TH I S WORK
IS
CONSECRATED TO THE MEMORY
OF
S H AKSPER E,
AND
TO TIHE USE' OF THE'BRITISH NATION,
WHOSE BRIGHTEST ORNAMENT IS HIS GENIUS,
BY
MARY COWDEN CLARKE.








THE
COMPLETE
CONCORDANCE TO SITAKSPEIRE:
BEING
A VERBAL INDEX
TO
ALL THE PASSAGES IN THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF THE POET.
(NEW AND REVISED EDITION.)
BY
MRS. COWDEN CLARKE.
ORDER GAVE EACH TI-ING VIEW. —SIzAUsrnEE.
BOSTON:
LITTLE, BROWN, & COMPANY.




LONDON:
PRINTED BY M. M.ASON, 1, IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER ROW,




P It E F AC E..SHAKSPRFEE, the most frequently quoted,because the most universal-minded Genius that ever lived,
of all Authors best deserves a complete Concordance to his Works. To what subject may we not
with felicity apply a motto from this greatest of Poets?. The Divine, commending the efficacy
and "twofold force of prayer-to bejPrestalled, ere we come to fall, or pardoned, being down;"
the Astronomer, supporting his theory by allusions to " the moist star, upon whose influence
Neptune's empire stands;" the Naturalist, striving to elucidate a fact respecting the habits
of "the singing masons," or "heavy-gaited toads;" the Botanist, lecturing on the various
properties of the "small flower within whose infant rind poison hath residence, and med'cine
power," or on the growth of "sulmmer grass, fastest by night, unseen, yet crescive in
faculty;" the Philosopher, speculating upon "the respect that makes calamity of so 1OI1
"the dread of something after death, the undiscovered country, from whose bourn no trt
returns;" the Lover, telling his "whispering tale in a fair lady's ear," and vowing
"winnowed purity" and "persistive constancy" of his "heart's dear love;" the Lam
discussing some "nice sharp quillet of the law;" the Musician, descanting on the " touche
sweet harmnony;" the Painter, describing his art, that "pretty mocking of the life;" the Nov
writer; seeking an illustrative heading to a fresh chapter, " the baby figure of the giant mass
come at large;" the Orator, labouring an emphatic point in an appeal to the passions of assemblek
multitudes, "to stir men's blood;" the Soldier, endeavouring to vindicate his profession, by
vaunting the "pomp and circumstance of glorious war;" or the Humanist, advocating "the
quality of mercy," urging that, " to revenge is no valour, but to bear;" and maintaining that
"the earth is wronged by man's oppression,"-nmay all equally adorn their page or emblazor
thei speech with gems fiom Shakspere's works.
To furnish a faithful guide to this rich mine of intellectual treasure, superadding what
was defective in my predecessors, Twiss and Ayscough, has been the ambition of a life; and it
is hoped that the sixteen years' assiduous labour devoted to the work, during the twelve
years' writing,* and the four more bestowed on collating with recent editions and correcting
the press, may be found to have accomplished that ambition, and at length produced the great
desideratum- a complete Concordance to Shakspere.
* I cannot refuse myself the pleasure of mentioning that the day which witnessed the conclusion of this task, was the
birth-day of the best of mothers-Mary Sabilla Novello; she who forms the glory and happiness of her children; she who
first inspired me with a love for all that is good and beautiful, and who therefore may well be said to have originated nmy
devotion to Shakspere.




vi                                     PREFACE.
The appearance of a Preface with the concluding number of a periodically published work,
though it possesses the advantage of affording an opportunity of commenting upon any thing
that may have occurred in the course of printing; yet on the other hand, it involves a degree
of disadvantage to the author, more especially in the present case, where there was judgment
to be exercised in the admission or omission of certain words, and the right of that judgment
to be vindicated and explained.  The apparent inconsistency of omitting particular words
when used in one sense, while they were retained in other instances, could only be accounte'!
for by that discretionary power, which the author must claim in the Preface; where good and
sufficient reason could be advanced why that power was not merely exercised for the sake of.
condensation, but likewise for perspicuity, and the especial benefit of the quoter.   Forl
instance, it might at first excite surprise to find so few examples of the word let; but by
omitting it as an auxiliary verb (where the simple fact of its being universally joined to another
verb of more importance, renders it less likely to suggest itself as a means of reference, as"let me remember thee what thou hast promised,") and retaining it merely in its more
singular sense, the space gained is the enormous difference between 17 lines and 2184, or
sixprinted pages of three columns each; while at the same time the few important instances
in which the word occurs are thus rendered far more clearly apparent and easy of reference.
This was felt to be so valuable an arrangement, that, even during the course of printing,
thousand lines of MS. were cancelled-thus: well, omitted as an adverb, saves about
ines, and leaves clearer the word as a noun, and where it indicates health; it is also
ied where a pun is involved, as —" would not this ill do well?"
It must be borne in mind that these omitted references are so frequent, as well as of such
gnificance, that their retention would but have encumbered, and (so to say) hidden the
ler references to the same word of more distinct and unquestionable importance: as an
Cample of this, "my lord," as a mere title, occurs in the play of Hamlet alone, no fewer than
92 times 
Come, look, marry, pray, truth, truly, and well, when used merely interjectionally, and
Vtill and well, as adverbs, are omitted. Like, as an adverb merely conveying a simile, as-'he receives comfort like cold porridge," from the multiplicity of examples, and because such
sages invariably contain words more striking-is omitted.  Toward and towards are only
retained when used peculiarly.
Titles: as master, mistress, lord, lady, king, count, don, signior, etc., when joined to proper
names, are omitted; as are also lord and lady, when used merely as sir and madam. A few verbs
and adverbs, as, to be, to have, to do; and beyond, some, never, etc., are omitted, on accouilt of'
their insignificance, and fiequent recurrence; also, oaths and exclamations of small importance,
a few peculiar ones only, such as aroint, avaunt, etc., being retained.
All nouns and verbs spelt alike are placed under one heading; and all plural nounls will i
be found under the same headings with their respective singulars. A few words, such as naught
and nought, sallad and sallet, spelt indiscriminately in various editions, are placed under one
heading.




PREFACE.                                      vii
When a word recurs on the same subject, and with but little variation of context, in the
course of a scene, or stands so closely repeated as inevitably to catch the eye in looking out the
passage in the Play, as-" my poverty but not my will consents.  I pay thy poverty, and not
thy will;" the repetition is merely indicated by the word (rep.) in the Concordance.
The size of the Work has been selected with a view to its ranging with Mr. Charles
Knight's popular and beautiful Pictorial Edition of Shakspere; but it will admit of being
cut down so as to conform with the usual octavo volumes.
In Mr. Payne Collier's edition of Shakspere, he divides the second act of the Midsummer
Night's Dream, into two scenes only; but as in most editions it is divided into three, I have
adopted the latter mode of reference, merely pointing out the variation here, to avoid any
confusion. I avail myself of the present opportunity to offer my thanks publicly to the abovenamed gentleman, for the kind and handsome manner in which he entrusted me with the then
unpublished MS. of his concluding volume, when I took the liberty of applying to him, though
unknown, for the purpose of collating his edition with the others, in order to complete my
Concordance.  Such a mark of confidence was a worthy type of the fraternity of feeling
inspired by a close study of our immortal Poet; and it is one of the not least agreeable con-comitants of my task, that it has been the means of my receiving generous testimonies of
sympathy and encouragement from many of the cleverest men of our age, between whom and
myself I could never have hoped for any assimilation, had it not been for the mutual existence
of profound veneration and love for the genius of Shakspere.
Let me not likewise omit to acknowledge (after the fashion of dramatic authors in the
preface to their Plays, towards the actors who embody their conceptions) my obligations to my
" co-mates and brothers in'labour'" —the Printers; for though the public can judge of the
\typographical beauty and accuracy of the pages of the Concordance which they have produced,
~~ one but myself can appreciate their care, minute correctness, and patient assiduity.
Shakspere himself says: " Most poor matters point to rich ends,"-I trust my humble 
our may tend to the "riich end" of furthering a universal study and appreciation of his
ius;-in this hope, it only remains for me to take leave of those for whom I have been'king so nmany years (I cannot call them my readers), with an assurance that it has been a
)ur of love, and that it has been productive of many happy thoughts and aspirations to
Their faithful and obedient servant,
X 4~~26 (4uv,




ABBREVIATIONS.
(art.)............      articles.
(cho.)........                 chorus.
[C.] or [Col.].........     Collier.
(epil.)..............  epilogue.
(epit.).........           epitaph.
(Gow.)............      Gower.
(indict.)......... indictment,
(ind.) or (induc.)......  induction.
[K.] or [Knt.].....   Knight.
(let.)..............  letter.
(pet.).............. petition.
(prol.)...............     proclamation.
(pro].)............      prologue.
(rep.)......              repeated.
(ver.)...........   verses.
E R RATA.
LINES OIITTED.
[Col.] far and wide abroad-goose................. Romeo f Juliet, ii. 4, page  2
the matter being afoot........................easure for Measure, iv. 5,,,   9
ENFOLDING-court, in these enfoldings?.........W inter's Tale, iv. 3,,, 213
[Col.] an open etcetera.................................Romeo & Juliet, ii. 1,,, 221
troubled with thick-coming fancies............................1Iacbeth, v. 3,,, 241
got them in the Gallia wars......................... Henry V. v. 1i,, 293
on such ground, and to such wholesome end.................. Lear, ii. 4,,, 333
I have heard my grandsire say..................... Titus Andronicus, iv. 1,,, 352
and I knolw wherefore they do it....................... Jlius Ccsar, v. I,,, 418
or I'll seize thy life......................................Winter's Tale, ii. 3,,, 441
forces at Bridgnorth shall meeet...........................1  enry IV. iii. 2,,, 497
so noble a friend on vain suppose................. Titus Andronicus, i. 2,,, 735
Under the head of BIDE, delay ought to be denay........,,  60
After the heading of GIVE, insert [see HAND and LEAVE],.......    301




TIlE
COMPLETE
CONCORDANCE TO SHAKSPERE.
*  The Roman Numerals refer to the ACT, the Arabic Figures to the SCEE, -Thus the word "AARON,"
first quoted, will be found in Titus Andronicus, Act ii. Scene 1, etc. etc.
AAR                                                                                                       ABL
AARON-Aaron, arm thy heart.. Titus Andron ii. I A-BED-you have notbeen a-bed then?..Othello, iii. 1 IB[IDE-some will dear abide it.. Julius Cesar, iii. 2
faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes    -   i. I   I would they were a-bed I I woulid they.. Coriol. iii. I   sihall I abide in this dull world....Ant.   Cleo. iv. 3
Aaron, a thousand deathsweuld   propose -   ii. I   travelling a bed; a prison for......Cynibelin, iln. 3   and I shall here abide the hourly shot.... Cyb. i. 2
Aaron, thou hast hit it.'Would you had      ii. 1   I Iiuld leave been a-bed an hour...Rom.eJul. iii. 4   but abide the chang eot[tie...           -  ii. 4
my lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st.... - ii. 3  ABE-     to slay thy brother Abel  -. 1 Henry VI. L 3   and will abide it with a prince'rcourage.. - iii. 4
sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit.......... -   i. 3   which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries..1R. II. i. 1   hunting, I'll abide with him.....,  -  iv. 2
the hole where Aaron bid us hide him.. -   i. 3  ABERGA'NY-O my lord Aberga'ny.. Hen. VIII. i. 1   will you abide with him, whiles I.... Titus Acid. v. 2
Aaron and thou look down into........ - ii. 4   utter to his son-in-law, 0 lord Aberga'ny  -   i. 2 ABIL1TIES —filed with my abilities.. Hen. VIII. iii. 2
Aaron is gone; and nmy compassionate..  -   ii. 4  ABET-and you, that do abet him in..lRichard II. ii. 1   all our abilities, gifts, natures.. Troilus 4- Cres. i. 3
0 gentle Aaron I did ever raven........ -   iii. I ABETTING —your slave abetting him... C. ofEr. ii. 2   your abilities are too infant-like.... Coriolaces, ii I
good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop...... -  iii. I ABHOMINABLE —this is abhonminable (which he            lacks ths abilities that Rhodes is dressed in. Olhel. i.3
come hither, Aaron; I'll deceive........ -  iii. I    would call aboiinable).. Love's Labour Lost, v. I   Iewill do all my abilities in thy behalf.. -  iii. 3
good Aaron, give his Majestv my hand.        ii-. I ABHIOR-a death that I abhor... Merry iives, iii. 5  ABILITY —'m   lean and low ability... Twelfth NV. iii. 4
Aaron will have his souil black........ -iii. 1   and'tis a colour she abhors......Twelfh Nightl, ii. 5   what poor ability's in me to...MeasureforMels. i. 5
did you see Aaron the Moor?...........-  iv. 2   which now abhors, to like his love         -     iii. 1   ability in means, and choice of...... Much Ado, iv. 1
Aaron is; and what with Aaron now?.... -  iv. 2    a vice, that most I do abhor.. Mieasure for Meas. ii. 2   and have ability enough to make......All's Well, i. 3
Aaron, it must; the motlher wills........ -  iv. 2   that I should do what I abhor toname  -      iii. 1   that my ability may undergo......Winter's Talc, ii. 3
Aaron, what shall I say unto the Empress?            behaviours seemed ever to abhor....Much Ado, ii. 3   seized his wislied ability, hle had..  -       v. 1
Advise thee, Aaron..................  -  iv. 2   I abhor such fanatical phantasm.... Love's L. L. v. 1   which, if we find outweigh ability..2 Henry I. i. 3
swells not so as Aaron storms.........      iv. 2   this house is but abutchery; abhor it. As yo Like, ii.3   and yet reserve an ability that.... Troil. s- Cres. iii. 2
what mean'st thou, Aaron?..............-  iv. 2   doth for a wife abhor........Comedy of c rrors, iii. 2   had it the ability of life to thank you... Hamlet, v. 2
Aaron, I see, thou wilt not trust........ -  iv. 2    whose souls abhor the uncleanly... King John, iv. 3   sure, he fills it up with great ability)... Othello, iii. 3
if Aaron now be wise, then is............-  iv. 4   I utterly abhor, yea from my soul.. Henry VIII i. 4  ABJECT-you use in abject and in.. Me. of Ven. iv. 1
see justice done to Aaron, that.......... -    v. 3   I abhor this dilatory sloth........ii 4   hence these abject lowly dreams. Tam. of S. (Ind.) 2
ABANDON-you clown, abandon. As you Like it, v. 1   better than to abhor himself.. Timon of Athrens, i. 1   make a loathsomne abject scorn of.... Conm. of Er. iv. 4
abandon the society of this female     -      v. 1   eat, Tinion, and abhor them..               iv. 3   in base and abject routs, led on by..2 Hen. IV. iv. 1
one villain is, then him abandon.. Timon of Ath. v.1    I abhor them more than thy fame.. Coriolanus2 i 8   so abject, base, and poor..........I Henry VI. v. 5
never pray more: abandon all remorse.. Othel. iii. 3   for nature doth abhor to make...... Cymnbeline, iv. 2 abrook the abject people..........2 Henry VI. ii. 
AB.,ANDONED —                                          how my heart abhors to hear..Romneo and Juliet, iii. 5   upon these paltry, servile, abjectdrudges -   iv. 1
so abandoned to her sorrow......Twelfth Night, i. 4   dream of such a matter, abhor me......Othello, i. 1   I am so angry at these abject terms   -    v. 
he hath abandoned his physicians......Ali's WVell, i. 1   disrelish and abhor the Moor..........  -  ii. 1   we are the queen's abjects, andmust..Rich. III. i. 1
abandoned of his velvet friends..As you Like it, ii. 1   it does abhor me now I speak the word..  -  iv. 2   me, as his abject object............Henry VIII. i. 1
I'll stay to know at your abandoned cave -   v. 4  ABHORR'DST-thou abhorr'dstin us.. Tim. ofA. v. 5   most abject in regard and dear.. Troil. 4- Cres. iii. 3
being all this timeabandoned.. Taming ofS.(Ind.) ii. ABHORRED-her earthly and abhorred.. Tempest, i. 2   for pavement to lthe abject rear       -        ii 3
live in peace, abandoned and despisedi..3 IHen. VI. i. 1   abhorred slave; which any print......-    i. 2 ABJECTLY-thinks ofrie so abjectly. Tilus And. ii. 3
to Jove I have abandoned Troy.. Troil. s- Cres. iii. 3   whom my very soul abhorred.. Two Gent. of Ver. iv. 3  ABJURE —rough magic I here abjune.. Tempest, v. 1
hathabandoned her holy groves.. Titus Alndro. ii. 3   her body stoop to such abhorred pollution           or to abjure for ever the society. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
ABASE-never more abase our sight..2 tenry VL i. 2                                Measurefor Measure, ii. 4   here abjure the taints and blames....Macbeth, iv. 3
will she yet abase her eyes on ne.. Rlichard III. i. 2   till they attain their abhorred ends.. All's Well, ir. 3   no, rather I abjure all roofs, and choose.. Lear, ii. 4
ABASH:ED-withcheeksabashed behold. Tr.f Cr. i. 3   the abhorred ingredient to his eye. Winter's Tate, ii. 1 ABJURED-abjuredthe company.. TwelfthNight, i. 2
ABATE-abates the ardour of my liver. Tempest, iv.    thou liest, abhorred tyrant;  with......lacbeth, v. 7   Ovid be an out-cast quite abjured.. Taming of S. i. I
long and tedious night, abate thy....Mid. N. D. iii. 2   taking note of thy abhorred aspect.. King John, iv 2 ABLE-I am able to fill it.. Two Gent. of Vesoa, iim 3
abate a throw at novumn.... Love's Labour Lost, v. 2   churlish knot of all abhorred war?. I Henry IV. v. 1   when she is able to overtake...... Merry Wives, i. 1
you would, abate the strength of.. Merch. of Ven. v. 1   more abhorred than spotted livers.. Troil. - Cres.v. 3   than man's disposition is able to bear iv. 
well abate the over-merry.. Taming of Shrew (Ind.)   therefore, be abhorred all feasts.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3   till thou art able to woo her in......   -  v. 5
and fury shall abate, give me thy fist.. Henry V. ii. 1   witl-all the abhorred births below..  -  iv. 3   I am not able to answer the welsh..           v. 5
abate thy rage abate thymanly rage! abate -  iii. 2    O abhorred spirits I not all the....  -     v. I   as your worth is able......Me   refor Mensure,. I
as ourwoth s ale1....Measure for  Measure, i. 1
nmy fury shaf1 abate, and I............... - iv. 4   that you may be abhorred further..Coriolanus, i 4   manshadisnotale to tasteMid. N    Dream, v I
abate the edge of traitors...........Richard III. v. 4' to the ensuing age, abhorrned........    v. 3   in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus -     iv 2
I would abate her nothing; though.. Cymbeline, i. 5   to your place; abhorred your person. Cymbeline v 5   pay heim again when he was able. Mer of Ve.s-. 2
~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~       ~~~~~~ ra hi   gi, ~he'.'r~'                   bl t~l ~ qf,.. i. 2.,.
withdraw you, and abate your strength... Tit. A. i. 1   it is I, that all the abhorred things of    -    V. 5    s e not able to discharge themoneyfear abate thy valour in the.. Romeo and Juliet, iv. 1   they showed me this abhorred pit.. Titus Andc ii 3   fortunes were more able to relieve.As you Lik"e -it,    4
kind of wick, or snuff, that will abate.. Hamlet, iv. 7   abhorred villainh unnatural, detested....Lear, i. 2   be able for thine enemy rather in.... Atl's Well, i. 1
ABATED-which once in him abated. 2 Henry IV. i. 1   shunned my abhorred society..........  -    v. 3   a medicine, that's able to breathe life            m. I
as most abated captives, to some.... Coriolanus, iii. 3   the lean abhorred monster keeps thee.. Rom. -  J. v. 3   why, he's able to lead her a coranto
she hath abated me of half my train......Lear, im. 4   now, how abhorred in my imnagination.. Hamlet, v. 1   of as able body as when he numbered        iv 
ABATEMENT-again on their abatement. Cymn. v. 4 ABHO6RRING-flatter beneath abhorring.. Coriol.. i i   good father, I am able to maintain it. Taming of S. v. 1
falls into abatement and low price. Twelfth  ight, i. 1.the water-flies blow me into abhorring..4nt.    - C. v. 2   not able to produce more accusation. Winte's  T. ii. 3
there's a great abatement of kindness....Lear. 4  ABIOSON-what ho, Abhonsou! where's                     cannot be able to express it............ 2
and hath abatement and delays as many. Ham. sv. 7      Abhorson there?......Measure for Measure, iv. 2   not being able to buy out his lifehh Com  of  r. i. 2
ABBAISSEZ-                                             how now, Abhorson! what's the news  -         iv. 3   not able to endure the sight........Richard II. iii. 2
je ie veux point que vous abbaissez....Henry V. v. 2  ABIDE-abide all three distracted......Tempest, v. 1   and art, indeed, able to corrupt......1 Henry IV. im 2
ABBESS —go callthe abbess hither. Con. of Errors, v. 1   good nateues could not abide to be with   -    i. 2   he gave his able horse the head....2 Hery IV. i. I
take perforce myhusbandfrom tlhe abbess  -  v. 1   I cannot abide the smell of........Merry Wives, i. 1 is not able to invent anything......              i. 2
most sacred duke, against the abbess....   -  v.     but women, indeed, cannot abide'em    -       i. 1   how able such a work to undergo..              i. 3
and here the abbess shuts the gates....   -  v. 1   he cannot abide the old woan......            iv. 2   show a weak mind and able bedy...       -     i. 4
and bid the lady abbess come to me....   -  v. 1   can abide the beating of so strong.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4   an honest man, sir, is able to speak  -  v. 5
ABBEY —behind the ditches of the abbey here -  v. I   deputy cannot abide a whoremaster. Mea.fsjrM. iii. 2   would I were able to load him with.. HenryV. iVi. 7
before he pass the abbey                 --  v. 1   and let him abide here with you....   -        iv. 2   or am not able verbatim to........ Hery VI iii 1
then they fledinto this abbey..........  -   v. I   kinows  the place where he abides....   -     v. 1   than I am able to instruct........iv 1
we housed him in the abbey here......  -  v. I   we shall entreat you to abide here..   -         v. 1   able to ravish any dull............     -. 5
fled into this abbey here, from..........-   v. I   sorrow abides, and happiness takes.. Much Ado, i. I   Henry is able to enrich his........    -. 5
saw'st thou him enter at the abbey here?  -  v. 1   which the ladies cannot abide.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I   I shall never be able to fight a blow..2 Henry VI. i. 3
to go with us into the abbey here........-  v. 1   abide me, if thou dar'st; for well     -       iii. 2   (repeated) I am not able to stand alone       m. 1
our abbeys, and our priories........King John, i. 1   two miles off, and there we will abide..M. of V. iii. 4   for I am never able to deal..........   i. 3
Swinstead, to the abbey there........ -    v. 3   wlhy he cannot abide a gaping pig....   -    iv. 1   but, nos of ate, notableto travel..             iv. 2
Id ye~~~~~~~~~~ ~bt, not wilate no abemotrael.. —i"
among the crowd i' the abbey.... Henry VIII. iv. 1   and yet it will no more butabide. Wite's Tae, iv. 2   I amn able to endere much..........        iv. 2
lodged in the abbey; where the..    -      iv. 2   I'11 call upon you straight; abide within.. Mac. iii. 1   matters they were not able to answer      iv. 7
ABBEY-GATE —knock at the abbey-gate. C. ofE. v. 1   I dare abide no longer.................. -   iv. 2   is able with the change to kill......           V. 
ABBEY-WALL-within these abbey-walls -  v. 1   to abide thy kingly doom..........Richard II. v. 6   a father able to maintain..........3 Hen. VI. iii. 3
at the postern bythe abbey-wall. Two Gen. of yer. v. 1   to abide a field, where nothing....2 Henry IV. ii. 3 should not be able to encounter    -      iv. 8
behind the abbey-wall; withinthis..Rom. 4-Jul. ii. 4   I cannot abide swaggerers..........        ii. 4   to mischief, as able to perform it.... Henry VIII. i. 1
ABBOT-O father abbot, an old man. Hen. VIII. iv. 2   she could not abide Master Shallow             iii. 2   not able to maintain the many....      -     i. 2
where the reverend abbot, with all..    -   iv. 2   a rotten case abides no handliing..       I   would it not grieve an able man....      -     ii. 2
shake the bags of hoarding abbots.. King John, iii. 3'a could never abide carnation... Henry V. i. 3   I am able now methinks (out of a..    -   iii. 2
trusty brother-in-law, and the abbot.. Rich. II. v. 3   which before would notabidelooking on  -    v. 2   as well as I am able...........        - i..v. 
ABBREVIATED-neigh, abbreviated, ne:                    for none abides with me..........2 Henry VI. ii. I   loege life, and ahue means, we hadnot  -   Iv. 2
Love's Labour Lost, v. 1   and I abide your shot..............3 Hesry VI. i. 4    their dear brothers, are able to endure   - v. 3
ABC-BOOK —[ABSEY. Knighti —then comes answer   lambs abide their enmity..........                   i. 5   performance than they are able.. Troil. 4- Cres. iii. 2
like an ABC-book..............King John, i. 1   that men must needs abede........              iv. 3   it foals me, straight, and able horses.. Tisson of A. ii. I
A-BED-I gave him, being a-bed......All's Well, v. 3   in the partswhere he abides........Richard Ill. iv 2 before the gods, I am not able to do't   -    iii. 2
not to be a-bed after midnight.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3   less spirit to curse, abides in me..  -    iv. 4   none of you, but is able to..........Coriolanus,. 6
saw her a-bed; and, in the......As you Like it, ii. 2   wilt thou not, beast, abide?.. Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 6   he is able to pierce a corslet..........   v. 4
the king's a-bed; he hath been in......2Macbeth, ii. 1   it cannot be far where he abides... Timon of A. v. 1   by sea and land I can be able.... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4
gentlemen in England, now a-bed..Henry F. iv. 3   and let no man abide this deed.... Julius Ccear, iii. 1   I am as able, and as fit, as thos..Titus Asdron. ii. 1
or to be naked with her friend a-bed.. Othello, iv. 1   our separation so abides, and flies.. AnIt. - Cleo. i. 3   she is able to freeze the god Priapus.. Pes~cles, iv. 6
naked a-bed, Iago, and not mean harm?  -   iv. 1   my guest, whilst you abide here....             ii. 2   none, I say, none; I'll able'em.... KingaLear, iv. 6
___________                          __rL — I — I —-I —-  ___              ___ —-        __ —---------------- ___ —---       -_B




ABL                                                  [2]                                                  ABU
ABLE-provided I be so able as now.... Hamlet, v. 2  ABROAD-no spirit dares stir abroad.... Hamlet, i. I  ABSENT-whose hearts are absent too.. Macbeth, v. 4
while I am able to stand......Romeo and Juliet, i. 1   am come abroad to see the world- Tam. of Shrew, i. 1   if he be absent, bring his brother..As you Like it, ii. 2
I am the greatest, able to do least   -       v. 3    for the most part been aired abroad.. Winter's T. iv. 1   not seek ans absent argument of..  -     iii. 1
ABLER-abler than yourself......Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    there are cozeners abroad; therefore   -      iv. 3    ofnmythouglhts, haply, been absent then.All's Well, i. 3
ABOARD-hurried us aboard abark.... Tempest, i. 2    why  should I carry lies abroad?..    -         iv. 3    the coming space, expecting absent friends -  it. 3
remember whomthou hast aboard....           i.    foul whisperings are abroad..........Macbeth, v. 1   herself most chastely absent............      - iii. 7
cannot perish, having thee aboard.. Two G. of V.i. I   calling home our exiled friends abroad   -    v. 7    to be togethf[, though absent.... Winter's Tale, i. 1
Launce, away, away, aboard........ -         ii. 3    there's toys abroad; anon I'll tell.... King John, i. 1   they have been absent;'tis good..  -    ii. 3
presently will go aboard....Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    hear'st thou the news abroad, who..  -   iv. 2    the room up of my absent child.... King John, iii. 4
as if he had been aboard.. Taming of the Shrew, iii. 2    come; sans compliment,what news abroad?-   v. 6   joy absent, grief is present..........Richard II. i. 3
go, get aboard; look to thy bark.. Winier's Tale, iii. 3   robbers range abroad unseen...... Richard II. iii. 2    to take advantage of the absent time  -: i. 3
we  may I get aboard I..........    -       i. 3   there's villaou news abroad......I Henry IV. ii. 4    that the absent king in deputation.l  Henry IV. iv. 3
he is gone aboard a new ship to purge -      iv. 3    noise abroad that Harry Monmouth..2 H. I V. (Ind.)   what with the absent king........    -       v. 1
I'll bring you where heis aboard     -       iv. 3    I am glad to see your lordship abroad   -      i. 2    best success when you are absent..3 Henry VI. ii. 2
these blind ones, aboard him...      -       iv. 3    your lordship goes abroad by advice..  -       i. 2   the queen being absent,'tis........Henry VIII. ii. 4
his son, aboard the prince           -        v. 2    rain within doors, and none abroad..  -      iv. 4    her attendants absent, swallowed fire.. J. Ccesar, iv. 3
we came aboard; aleague from..Csmedy of Errors, i. 1   the armed hand doth fight abroad....Henry V. i. 2    thle perturbed court,formy being absent. Cymb. iii. 4
but till her owner comes aboard       -      iv. 1   venture trade abroad; others..........   -    i. 2    absent thee from felicity awhile........Hamlet, v. 2
I have conveyed aboard; and I        -       iv. 1   the Talbot so much scared abroad- 1 Henry lVI. ii. 3    I bein  absent, and my place supplied.. Othello, iii. 3
that we were safe and sound aboard   -       iv. 4   his hands abroad displayed........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    ad lovers' absenthours, more tedious  -    iii. 4
therefore away, to get our stuff aboard -    iv. 4    what fare? what news abroad......3 Henry VI. ii. 1  ABSOLUTE-be absolutefordeath.Mea.forMea. iii1
the wind fair, andwe will aboard.... Henry V. ii. 2   unless abroad they purchase?...           iii. 3    my absolute power, and place.....    -       i. 4
we will aboard to night: why...        -   ii. 2   meet thee, if thou stir abroad........         v. 1   as just, as absolute, asAngelo......          v. 1
in laying the prize aboard  i... 2 Henry V iv. 1   I will buzz abroad such prophecies    -          v. 6    he needs will be absolute Mila........Tempest, i. 3
aboard mygalley,I invite you all.. Ant. 4Cle'. ii. 6    whatnewsabroad? nonews so bad abroad- It. III. i. 1   thou wouldst make an absolute courtier Merry W.iii.3
come, sir, wll you aboard? I have       -    ii. e   hear you te news abroad? Yes........ -  ii. 3    on whom I built an absolute trust. M.. Macbeth, i. 4
go see my lord aboard: for this...... Cymbeline, i. 2    rumor it abroad that Anne my  ife....  -b iv. 2    with an absolute, sir, not I.........  -   iii. 
this night; I must aboard to-morrow      -    i. 7    brought with her one care abroad.. Henry VIII. i. 4   I speak not as in absolute fear..........  -   iv. 3
thy deity aboard our dancing boat.... Pericles, ii. I   is he ready to come abroad?.......  -. i   and pardon absolute for yourself.. 1 Henry IV. iv. 3
come, let's have her aboard suddenly..   -   iv. 1   what news abroad? The heaviest...... -        iii. 2    such large terms, and so absolute..2 Henry IV. iv. 1I
not carry her aboard; if she remain.. -   iv.     but to the sport aroad I.... Troilsand Cressida, i. 1   it is a most absolute, and excellent horse.. H. V. iii.?
governor who craves to come aboard.. -    v. 1   what make we abroad?......TTion of Athens, iii. 1    allowed with absolute power.. Timon of Athens, v. 2
there in some of worth would come aboard-    v. 1   walk abroad, and recreate yourselves. J. Ccesar, iii. Q    mark you his absolute shall?......Coriolanus, iii. 1
her fortunes brought the maid aboard us -    v. 3    thy spirit walks abroad, aid turns..   -      v. 3    here the people had more absolute power -   iii. 1
that would fainlay knife aboard.. Rom. d- Jul. ii. 4    have report how't is abroad.... Antony 4 Cleo. i. 4    you are too absolute; though therein  -   iii. 2
Laertes I aboard, aboard, for shame....Hamlet, i. 3    you shall know mean time of stirs abroad-   i. 4   therefore, most absolute sir, if thou..    -   iv. 5
tempt ltim with speed aboard.........   -  iv. 3    there's none abroad sowholesome.... Cymbeline, i. 3    almost most absolute Alexas.Antony 4 Cleopatra i. 2
myself will straiglt abroad............Othello, v. 2    your means abroad you have me, rich   -    iii. 4   but by sea he is an absolute master          i. 2
ABODE-where is thy abode?.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 5   no company's abroad................ -    iv. 2    Cyprus, Lydia, absolute queen..                -  iii.
where Ihear, he makes abode... Two G. of Ver. iv. 3   what company discover you abroad?..   -    iv. 2    the absolute soldiership you have by land -   iii. 7
your patience for my long ab ode.Mer. of Venice, ii. 6    set abroad new business for you-all?.. Titus And. i.2    I have an absolute hope our landmen  -   iv. 3
can yield me here bymy abode....Richard III. i. 3    like Sibyl's leaves, abroad, and where's-    iv. 1   most absolute lord, my mistress Cleopatra -  iv. 12
wholly depends on your abode......Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 2    if you do stir abroad, go armed........... Lear, i. 2    he commands his absolute commission.. Cymb. iii. 7
desire my man's abode, whereI......Cymbeline, i. 7    you have heard of the news abroad........ -  ii. 1   I am absolute,'t was very Cloten...... -   iv. 2
shall our abode make with you.........Lear, i. 1   a troubled mind draveme to walk abroad..               not absolute madness could so far have   -   iv. 2
unless his abode be lingered here by.. Othello, iv. 2                             Romeo and Juliet, i. 1   nay, how absolute she's in't, not......Pericles, ii. 5
ABODED-aboded the sudden breach.. Hen. VIII. i. 1   the Capulets abroad, and if we meet    -    iii. 1   contends in skill witlh absolute Marina - iv. (G ower)
ABODEMENT-                                             at home abroad, [Knight-time, work], alone,           majesty, to him our absolute power......Lear, v. 3
Tush maul abodements..........3 Henry VI. iv. 7         in company..............                  iii.      ow absolute the knave is! We must.. Hamlet, v. I
ABODING-cried, aboding luckless time -    v. C    that they so shriek abroad? Tshepeople -            v. 3    believe me, an absolute gentleman....  -   v. 2
ABOMINABLE-abominable  monster!- Tempest, ii.2   andit is thought abroad, that'twixt my.. Othello, i. 3    my soul hath her content so absolute.. Othello, ii. 1
adoption of abominable terms... Merry Wives, ii. 2    as knaves be such abroad, who having..  -   iv. 1   not out of absolute lust (though, peradventure - ii. 1
from their abominable and beastly touches..        ABROGATE-to abrogate scurrility, Love's L. L. iv. 2  ABSOLUTELYMeasurefor Measure, iii. 2  ABROOK-ill can thy noble mind abrook 2 H. VI. ii. 4   this shall absolutely resolve you.. Mea. for Mea. iv. 2
(which he would call abominable).. Love's L. L. v. 1  ABRUPT-your abrupt depasrture..1 Henry VI. ii. 3   hear, and absolutely to determine.. 2 Hcnry IV. iv. 1
of either, are abominable fellows.. As youLike it, iv. 1 ABRUPTION-what makes this pretty abruption..   ABSOLVED-absolved him with an axe. H. VIII. iii.2
that villanous abominable misleaderI Hen. IV. ii. 4                            Troilus and Cressida, iii. 2    committed may be absolved in English   -   iii. 1
thou abominable damned cheater..2 Henry IV. ii. 4  ABRUPTLY-broken from company abruptly..                  to make confession, and to be absolved..R. 1-J. iii. 5
abominable Glosterl I guard thy head. 1 Henry VI. i. 3                                As you Like it, ii. 4  aBSTAINS-whoabstains from meat, that.. 0. II. ii. I
abominable words, as no christian..2 Hen. VI. iv. 7  ABSENCE-absence of thy friend.. TwoG. of Ver. i. 1  ABSTEMIOUS-be more abstemious.. Tempest, iv. 1
want thereof makes thee abominable..3 Hen. VI. i. 4    I will not be absence at the grace.. Merry Wives, i. 1  ABSTINENCE —a man of stricture, and firmn
dissembling abominablevarlet.. Troil. 4 Cres. v. 4   will be absence from his house....    -      ii.       abstinence.............. Measurefor Measure, i. 4
you vile abominable tents thus         -    v. 11   to take an ill advantage of his absence -      iii. 3    he doth with holy abstinence subdue   --    iv. 2
spotted, detested, and abominable.. Tit. Andron. ii. 3    myladywill hang thee for tlhy absence. Twelfth N.i. 5    abstinence engenders maladies.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
abominable deeds, complots of mischief -      v. 1   our absence to supply......Measure for Measure, i. 1   a kind of easiness to the next alstinence. Hamlet, iii. 4
O abominablel She makes..........Pericles, iv. 6    lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence -    iii. 2  ABSTRACT-he hath an abstract for.. Merry W. iv. 2
abominable villain! where is he?........Lear, i. 2    in the absence of the duke....       -      v. 1   by an abstract of success. I have.. All's Well, iv. 3
ABOMINABLY-they imitated humanity so                   which death, or absence, soon shall. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2   this little abstract doth contain.... King John, ii. I
abominably........................Hamlet, iii. 2    your absence only..........Love's Labour Lost, v. 2   brief abstract and record of tedious. Richard III. iv. 4
ABOMINATION-Antony, most large in his                  but I dote on his very absence.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2    who is the abstract of all faults.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 4
abominations......Antony and Cleopatra, iii. 6    in bearing thus the absence of your lord -    iii. 4    [KInight]-an abstract'tween his lust and him -iii. 6
ABORTIVE-this thy abortive pride.. 2 Hen. VI. iv.l   if you  would  walk in absence of the     -      v. 1   the abstract [Knight-abstracts] and brief chronicles
should I joy in an abortive birth?.. Love's L. L. i. 1   by reason of his absence, there is.As you Like it, ii. 4                                Hamlet, ii. 2
prodigies, and signs, abortive presages. K. John, iii. 4    or breed upon oar absence: that.. Winter's Tale, i. 2  ABSURD-nature, to reason most absurd. Hamlet, i. 2
abortive belt, prodigious, and untimely..R. III. i. 2    sluiced in his absence, and his pond..  -   i. 2    let tlhe candied tongue lick absurd pomp  -  iii. 2
thou elvish-marked, abortive, rooting hog! -  i. 3    underta'en to do in his absence.....        iii. 2    this proffer is absurd andreasonless.l Henry VI. v. 4
ABOUND-for humours do abound.. Henry V. iii. 2    my best endeavours, in your absence  -            iv. 3    to conquer their most absurb intents.Ant. f Cleo. v. 2
rheumatic diseases do abound.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    our absence makes us unthrifty..  -       v. 2  ABSYRTUS-as wild Media young Absyrtus did
then abound intears............Winter's Tae, ii. I   from whom my absence was not six.. Com. of Er. L. 1                                      2 Ienry VI. v. 2
abound in the division of each several. Macbeth, iv. 3    whose absence is no less material....Macbeth, iii. 1 ABUNDANCE-with this abundance of superfluous
so cares and joys abound, as seasons..2 H. VI. ii. 4    his absence, sir, lays blame upon......  -   iii. 4                                  King John, ii. 1
never they shall abound as formerly.Hen. VIII. i. 1   tlhe advantage of his absence took.... King John, i. I   abundance, to feed my innocent people. T'erpest, ii. 1
tlhough perils did abound as thick aS    -    iii. 2    is but thy absence for a time........Richard II. i. 3    in the samne abundance as your good. Mer. of Ven. i. 2
ABOUNDING. [Collier. Knight] —nark theen               and we create in absence of ourself..    -     ii. 1   lack it where there is such abundance.. All's Well, i. 1
abounding valour in our English.. Ienry V. iv. 3    this absence of your father's draws.. 1 Henry IV. iv. I   one that hath abundance of charge too.l  Hen. I V. ii.l 
ABOUND'ST-like an usurer, abound'st in all..            of his absence make this use........    -   iv. I   for he hath the horn of abundance..2 Henry IV. i. 2
Romeo and Juliet, iii. 3    witls Owen Glendower's absence thence -    iv. 4    that have abundance, and enjoy it not  -    iv. 4
ABRAHAM-cousin Abraham Slender.. H. Wiesi. I   our substitutes in absence well....2 Henry IV. iv. 4    to particularize their abundance....Coriolanus, i. 1
between master Abralsam and..........          i. 1   the mouse, in absence of the cat......Henry V. i. 2    that you two have not in abundance?    -    ii. 1
from our~holy Abraham was.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3   jealous of your absence, seek through..   -   iv. 1   they gave their creatures in abundance..Pericles, i. 4
O father Abraham! what these christians -    i. 3    my absence dotlh neglect no great.. Richard III. iii. 4  ABUNDANT-to breathe the abundant dolour
the bosom of good old Abrahanm!.. Richard II. iv. 1   and we forgetful in our long absence. Hen. VIII. ii. 3                                   Richard II. i. 3
of Edward sleepS in Abraham's bosom.. Rich. III. iv. 3    that wails her absence?.... Troilus and Cressida, iv. 5    and thy abundant goodness shallexcuse -    v. 3
[Knight] —young Abraham Cupid, he that shot..         and thy defence, absence......Timon of Athens, iv. 3    is so abundaut scarce, it will.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3
Romeo and Juliet, ii. 1   thatabsence wherein hewonhonour.. Coriolaus, i. 3  ABUNDAN'TLY-for though abundantly they lack
ABREAST-then flyabreast; as, in this-Henry V. iv. 6    all the yarsle spunin Ulysses'absence           i.                                         Corioans   1
all abreast, charged our main battles..3 Hen. VI. i. 1   by calmness, or by absence; all's in..    iii. 2  ABUSE —she does abuse our ears......All's Well, v. 3
where one but goes abreast.. Troilus & Cressida,'iii. 3   ever cool i' the absence of tlhe.........  iv. 1   some enchanted trifle to abuse me....Tempest, v. I
ABRIDGE-will abridge thy life- Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1   impatient of my absence: and.... Julius Ccesar, iv. 3   he shall not abuse Robert Shallow.. Merry Wives, i. 
asleep, abridge my doleful days....2 Htenry IV. ii. 4    cannot endure my absence. Antony andt Cleopatra, i. 2   rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstaff -  v. 3
ABRIDGED-to be abridgedfrom  such-M. of Ven. i. 1   which in thy absence is no better         -   i iv. 13   so did I abuse myself, my servant.. Twelfth N. iii. I
have abridged his time of fearing death-J. Ccsar, iii.l    I pray, his absence proceed by......Cymbeline, iii. 5    use their abuses in common.... AlMea. for Alea. ii. 1
ABRIDGEMENT-my abridgement comes. Ham. ii. 2   after lone absence, such is yours....    -            iii. 6    and see how hle goes about to abuse me -    iii. 2
what abridgement have you y or-Mid. N.'s Dreams, v. 1   a fever wsth the absence of her son..   -  iv. 3    this is a strange abuse......         v.
brook abridgement; and your eyes.. Hen. V. v. (cho.)   his strange absence, grew shameless    -     v. 5    to find out this abuse, whence'tis   -       v. 1
this fierce abridgement hath..........Cymbeline, v. 5    should he wrongmy liberties in absence..Perices, i. 2   after his treasonable abuses...... -     v. 1
ABROACH —what mischiefs he might set abroaclh           choice i'the absence of your king........  4- i.    that abuses our young plants.... As you Like it, iii. 2
2 Henry IV. iv. 2    shall support by his dear absence.........Othello, i. 3    boy, that abuses every one's eyes  -    iv. 1
the secret mischiefs that I setabroach- Rich. IllI. i. 3    strike off this score of absence.......... -    iii. 4   if your lass interpretation should abuse. Wint. T. iv. 3
this ancient quarrel new abroach?.. Romeo t Jul. i. 1   tothefeltabsencenow I feela cause.... -   iii.4   wicked dreams abuse the curtained.. Alacbeth, ii. I
ABROAD-how featuresare abroad....Tempest, iii. 1  ABSENT-for being so long absent. Twelfth Night, i.     hang him, he'll abuse us......Timon of Athens, ii. 2
and subjects none abroad............         v. 1   and much please the absent duke.. Mea. fr Al. ii. I   for te poor abuses of the time       I Henry IV. i.2
w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ondrs ofhe woorl abrod.Tw        ent of Vher iie....l tawodH~asncenJ~wl InIV~tniMel~~r~.} i[~
wonders of tle world abroad..wo  el. of Ver. i. 1   would the duke, tsat is absent, have   -       i. 2   cries out upon abuses, seem..........   -    iv. 3
what news abroad, friar?-Measure for Measure, iii. 2    I never heard the absent duke much   -      iii. 2    turn their own perfection to abuse..2 Henry I V. ii. 3
what news abroad i' the world?        -      iii.     how came it that the absent duke      -       iv. 2    drive you thento confess the wilful abuse    ii. 4
there's villany abroad; this letter- Love's L. Lst, i. 1   by a sacred vow, and shall be absent     iv. 3    (repeated) no abuse, Hal. on mine honour,
doth noise abroad, Navarre bath       -       ii. 1   that Hero shall be absent; and there.. MuchAdo, ii. 2     no abuse........................         ii. 4
would be with my hopes abroad...Merchant f V. i. 1   of our being absent hence.. Merchant of Venice, v. 1   would he abuse the countenance of..    -     iv. 2
~ventres hehbath,~squanderedasroad   -    i. 3    when I am absent, then lie with      -       v. I   well digest the abuse of distance..Henry V. ii, (cho.)
come abroad with hint   at his request   -   iii. 3    that I should yetabsentme.. Taning of S. (Ind.) 2    it was ourself thou didst abuse..  -        iv. 8




ABU                                                     [31                                                       ACC
ABUSE-pardon my abuse: I find.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 3  ACCEPT-pray  cpt his service  Taming of S. ii. IACCOMMODATEDaccopnmodated; that is, whe
chastisement for this abuse.......       -    iv. I    please you to accept it, that......Winter's Tale, ii. I      a man is, as they say accommodated..2 H. I. iii.2
name; shall flight abuse it?........      -    iv. 5    uncle, that we will accept..........Richard II. ii. 3  ACCOMMODATION
own person answer thy abuse...... 2 Henry VI.i. I1   would accept of grace and love.... 1 Henry IV. iv. 3        all the accommodations that thou..M O.for M. Mi. I
how hardly I can brook abuse....          -     v. 1    pass or accept, and perepory...                         allry V. v.     with such accommodation, and besort..OthMea. lloor     Mi. 3
pass~~~~~~].l, Fov. wiceth.............dti.... e2.riesr Y.~T. O t   e            li
or wherefre dost abuse it, if thou'-          v.     accept this scroll, most gracious..I Hery VI. i. I1  ACCOMIIODOthe abuse done to my niece'......3 Henry VI. iii. 3    my lords, accept this hearty kind                          accommodated! it comes ofaccommodo. 2 H. IV. iii. 2
take no offence at our abuse......        -     iv. 1    there is my pledge, accept it, Somerset        iv I  AI CCOMPANIEDthe abuse of greatness is, when... Julius C sac, ii. 1    wilt thou accept of ransom, yea or no?         v.      but a so how thou art accompanied..l Hen. lV. ii. 4
the times abuse, if these be motives     -      ii. 1    either accept the title thou......       -      v.      and how accompanied'? I do not know. 2 H. IV. iv. 4
Cleopatra do not abuse my master'sn. Ant.   Cleo. v. 2    and I accept the combat willingly..2 Henry VI.i. 3    and how accompanied? can'st thou tell that? —iv. 4
mine ears must not in haste abuse.. Cymbeline, i. 7    of Buckingham, I accept thy greeting    -         v. 1    you shall find me well accompanied..Rich. III. iii. 5
(unless my sins abuse my divination)    -    iv. 2    yes, I accept her, for she well deserves..3H. VI.iii 3    archbishop of Canterbury accompanied. H. VIII. iv. 1
with foul incest to abuse your soul.... Pericles, i. 1    whe'r you accept our suit or no.. Richard III. iii. 7    how accompanied? with old Menenius. Cori. iii. 3
|they do abuse the king, that flatter....   -    i. 23   sweet prince, accept their suit....   -       iii. 7           accompanied with'a barbarous Moor.. Titus. And. ii. 3
do not abuse me. Be comforted. King Lear, iv. 3    therefore, accept such kindness asACCOMPANY
that thought abuses you............    -        v. 1I   accept distracted thanks.. Troilus and Cressida, v. 2    fresh days of love, accompany..Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1
true birth, stumbling on abuse.. Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 3    ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it. T. of Ath. i. 1    unless you will accompany me....Taming of S. i. 2
nor prayers, shall purchase out abuses -        ii. 1    beseech your lordship to accept....... i.1    accompanyus to the place.           Wister's T. iv. 1
abuses me to damn me: I'll have......Hamlet, ii. 2    accept, and wear it, kind my lord...that which should accompany old age. Mach, v. 3
- i.2 that which should accompany old age. Macbeth, v. 3
or is it some abuse, and no such thing?   -   iv. 7    I shall accept them  fairly............                                                              V. iii. 
after some time, to abuse Othello's ear.. Othello, i. 3    to accept my grief, and whilst this....      iv.  3    and I willsmeri y accompany you home. Coriol. iv. 3
abuse him to the Moor, in the rank garb         ii. I    and cannot now accept, to grace....Coriolanus, v. 3    acconmpany your noble emperor.. Titus Andron. i. 2
my nature's plague to spy into abuses..   -  iii. 3    next, accept my thankfulness.....                         and shall, or him  we will accompany  -           i. 2
removfe  your thought; it doth abuse your                                                i. 
remove your thouinght; it doth abuse your      iv. 2    people wili accept whom he admits....Titus And. i. 2  ACCOMPANYING —
opiniononmygreatestabuse[Co    alter. Knight.           more ripe accept my rhymes......Pericles, i. (cho.)  inot one accompanying his declining. Timsn ofA. i. 1
least misusej........................      iv. 2    which  velcomewe'll accept......  -              i. 4  ACCOMPLICEthere be women do abuse their husbands  -   iv. 3    accept thislatest favour [Knight.  Collier. the             and happiness to his accomplices!..1 Henry VI. v. 2
as honest, as you that thus abuse me        -   v. 1        obsequies that I for]....  Roeo and Juliet, v. 3  ACCOMPLISHABUSED-my bed shall be abused.Merry Wives, ii. 2  ACCEPTANCE-good acceptance ofhis..Henry V. i. 1    than to accomplish  twenty golden..3 Henry V. iii.M  2
there was never man thus abused. Twelfth Night, iv. 2    him to your gracious acceptance.. Mer. of Fen. iv. I       his projects to accomplish, my best.. Coriolanus, v. 5
never man so notoriously abused         -       iv. 2    poured it to her acceptance; you.. Winter's T. iv. 3    you must per force accomplish as.. Titus Andron. ii. 1
and by my friends I am abused..         -        v. 1    fair winds let this acceptance....Hen. V. v. 2 (cho.)  ACCOMPLISHEDhe hath been most notoriously abused  -         v. 1    tell him our noble acceptance of.... Coriolanus, ii. 3    wise, remorseful, well accomplished Two IG. of V. iv. 3
heard your royal ear abused.. Measure for Meas. v. 1    thanks, but with acceptance bounteous.. Othel. iii. 3    most excellent accomplished lady Twelfth Night, iii. 1
prince and Claudiomightily abused.. Much Ado, v. 2  ACCEPTED-notbe accepted, oin my life..IH.IV.v. 1    shall think we areaccofrnplished. Mereh. of Ven. iii. 4,of another, therefore be abused... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    nought would be accepted but the.. Mer. of Ven. v. 1    she accomplished...... All's Well.haEnd Well, iv. 3
hisbook-men; forhere'tis abused.. Love's.L. L. ii. 1I    I hav'e done, in most accepted pain.. Troil.4- Cr. iii. 3    by then. accomplished.. Taming of Shrew, (Ind.) 1
none could be so abused in sight.. As you Like it, iii. 5  ACCESS-noman hathaccess by day to her..               even so looked he, accomplished with. Rich. II. i. 1
this lord, who hath abused me......All's Well, v. 3                          Two Gentlenmen of Verona, iii. 1    shall be accomplished without contradiction- iii. 3
strangers may be haledand abused. Taming ofS. v. 1    shall you have access, where                      ii. 2    tiief, ora hat wayaccomplishedcourtier. Cymb. 1.
are abused, and by some putter-on.. Winter's T. ii. I    I have access my own love                      iv. 2    contains none so accomplished a courtier  -    1.
hathabusedand dishonouredme..Com. of Errors, v. I    be not denied access..............Twelfth Night, i. 4    at this instant is full accomplished..... -   v. 5
noble duke hath been too much abused.. R. II. i. 3    desires access to you......Measurefor Mleasure, im. 2  ACCOMPLISHINGupbraided, or abused in disdainful.. Henry V. iii 6!   a sister desires access to you                   is. 4     the arsmourers, accomplishing.... Hen. V. iv. (chi.)
must be abused by silken, sly...... Richard II. i. 3    we may yet again have access to.. Taming eof S. i. 1  ACCOMPLISHMENTto hear the city abused......Henry VIII (epilogue)    none shall have access unto Blanc                   i. 2     turing the accomplishment....aHenry V. I. (cho.)
the people are abused; set on......Coriolanus, iii. I    keeps from all access of suitors....           i. 2  ACCORD-my heart accords thereto. Two  G. of Ver. 1 3.
lie hath abused your powers........            v. 5    set the younger free to our access..father's remembrance be at accordAs you Lie it, I. 
that he his high authority abused.. Ant. - Cleo. Mi. 6  and free access and favour as the rest          iih  1    you to his love must accord or....     -       v. 4
i.1 [   ou to his love must accord or.....       v. 4
you are abused beyond the mark..         -     iii. 6   from  the access of gentle visitors..            i. 2    the ground of all accord.. Tasing of S. iii. I (gamut)
to be abused by one that looks on..      -    iii. 11    desires access to your high presence.. Winter's T. v. 1    on mine own accord, i'll off...Winter's Tale, ii. 3
you are a great deal abused in too.... Cymbelisne i 5    that has the benefit of accesst......           v 2    will attend on their accords..Cmedy qf Errors, ii. 1
you have abusedme: his meanest garment     ii. 3    stop up the access and passage to...... Macbeth, i. 5    to accord to furnish him with........Hlenry V. ii. 2
}why hast thou abused so many miles        -     i. 4   we are denied access unto........2 Henry IVy. iv. I    with full accord to all our just......          v. 
but that my master is abused......               iii. 4 if you cannot bar his access to.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    and chiristian-like accord in thlleir sweet  -    v. 2
good king! to be so mightily abused!. TitusAnd is 3    halth denied my access to thee...   Coriolanus, v 2    inclination accords not withl the..3 Henry VI. i. 2
as flatteries; when they are seen abused... Lear,!   3    may we not get access to her..........Pericles, ii. 5    and Jove's accord, nothing so full. Troilus 4 Cres. i. 3
/to have her sentleman abused  I........   - it.2 he may not have access to.... Ronm.- Jul.  5 (cbs)    geiitle and unforced accord of Hamlet sits.)Has. 1.2
being apt to hav e his ear abused........       t. 4    and denied his access to me............Hamlet is. 1  ACCORDANTO my follies! then Edgar was abused..  -   iii. 7    to virtuous Desdemona procure me some access.,               and if he found her accordant, he.. Much Ado, i. 2
the food of thy abused father's wrath!..  -    iv. 1                                            Othello, iii. 1  ACCORDETHI —heart accordeth with.2 lien. VI. iii. 1
this great breach in his abused nature I   -    iv. 7  ACCESSARY —I am your accessary.. All's Well, ii. 1  ACCORDING-according to my birth. TuelfthN. iv. 3
I am mightily abused; I should even die -    iv. 7      both their deaths shalt thou be acnecessary.. R. III. i. 2    according to isy shallow simple skill. Two    f of V. i 2
thy face is much abused with tears. Rom. 4. Jul. iv. 1  ACCESSIBLE-accessible is none but Milford uay            according to his worth..........               ii. 4
process of my death rankly abused......Hamlet, i. 5                                         Cyuabeline, iii. 2    countryman, according to our........   -         iii. 2
of youth and maidhood may be abused.. Othello, i. 1  ACCIDENCE-some questions in his accidence..                 according to your ladyship's impose..           iv 3
abused herdelicate youthwithldrugs....  -    i. 2                               Merry Wives of Windsor, iv. 1    according to our meaning,........ Merry Wives, i. 1
she is abused, stolen from me, and corrupted-    i.3  ACCIDENT-by accident most strange.. Tempest, i. 2    anld sent according to comimand...Mea.for Mea. iv. 3
delicate tendernesswill find itself abused  -   ii. 1    of every these happened aczidents......         v. 1    and siuar'st thy hife according... 
out of self-bounty, be abused; look to't..  -  iii. 3    and the particular accidents gone by..  -    v. 1    I spoke it but according to the trick              V. 
she's gone; I am abused; and my relief.. -   iii. 3    yet doth this accident and......TTwelfth Night, iv. 3    or to her death; according to our law.. Mid. N. Dr. i. I
I swear'tis better to bemuch abused....  -   iii. 3    0't is an accident that heaven.. Mea. for Mlea. iv. 3    man by man, according to the scrip      -       i 2
the Moor's abused by some most villanous -   iv. 2    this is an accident of hourly proof.... Mucah Ado, ii. 1    and so every one according to his cue   -      mi  1
ABUSER-anabuserof theworld, apractiser-   i. 2    think no more of this night's accidents..                        and according to my description.HMerch. of Fen. i. 2
ABUSING-the corruption of abusing time..                                       Mlidsummer Nighl's Dream, iv. 1    for the youns  gentleman, (according tofates-  1i. 2
Richard III. iii. 7    by what strange accident I chanced       -     v. 1    when it is paid according to the..........   iv 1
old abusing of God's patience.... Merry Wives, i. 4    by some accident, should pass.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    to forswear; according as marriage. As you Like it, v. 4
abusing better men than they can be..Hen. VIII.. 3    but as the unthought on accident is             iv. 3    according to the fool's bolt, sir....            v. 4
ABUT —leafy shelter that abuts against.. Pericles, v. I    but forced by need, and accident..              v. 1    our returned fortune, according to the -         v. 4
ABUTTINg-high upreared and abutting fronts..              nothing pleaseth but rare accidents.. I Henry IV. i. 2    and well, according to the fashion.. Taming of S. iv. 3
Henry V. i. (chorus)    dismsay notprincesatthisaccident..lHenry Viii 3    my poor babe according to thine oath. Wint. T. iiis 3
ABY-lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear..                signs of future accidents!........                  3    buy out iis life, according to the. Com. sf Es r.  2 
Midsusmmer Night's Dream, iii. 2    by some unlooked accident cut offl.. Richard III i.  3    every one according tothe gift which..Macbeth, iii. 1
show of love to her, thou shalt aby it    -    iii. 2    prizes oflaccident as oft as merit.. Troil.- Cress. iii. 3    remains to do, according to our order      v. 6
ABYSM —dark backward and abysm of.. Tempest, i. 2    till accident, or purpose, bring you to't -         iv. 5    according to the fair play ofthe world. King John, v. 2
shot their fires with the abysm of hell..               axe all but accidents unpurposed.. Ant. fF Cleo. iv. 12    hast thou, according to thy oath.....Richrd     i. I
Antony and Cleopatra, iii. 11   uwhich shackles accidents, and bolts up    -     v. 2    and formally according to our law..
ACADEME-our court shall be a little academe..             should answer solemn accidents....Cymbeisne, iv. 2    shall we divide osr right, according to    -    iii. I
Love's Labour Lost, i. 1    be not with mortal accidents oppre                     uve will, according to your strength...
the books, the academes from whence   -         iv. 3    the day was yours by accident......     -      v. 5    and merit, accordins   to the weight   Henry y. it. 2
the arts, the academes that show         -      iv. 3    by accident Ihad a feigned letter..      -      v. 5    is not according to tie disciplines....         iii. 2
ACCENT-with a swaggering accent sharply..                 had no notice of these accidents... Raom. 4 Jul. v. 2    according to their firm proposed natures        v. 
Twelfth Night, Mii 4    friar John, was staid by accident..     -       v. 3 mnadam, according as your ladyship.. I Henry VI. ii. 3
practised accent in their fears.Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1    thathse, as'twereby accident, may here-Hamlet, iii. 1    (repeated) there to be used according to.. 2 H. VI. is. 4
and so miss the accent; let me.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    joy grieves on slender accident........     iii. 2    all things well, according as I gave..        iii. 
action and accent, did they teach       -    -v. 2       ncarge the practise, and call it, accident-  iv. 7    he matched according to ihis state..3Henry VI. it. 2
your accent is something ~fner.. As you Like it, iii. 2    are tongues, are hands, are accidents..   -   iv. 7    not according to the prayer of the people. Corio. im. 1
prophesying, with accents terrible....Macbeth, mi. 3    this accident hs not unlike my dreams.... Othello, i. 1    and hiss him, according as he pleased. Jul. Casasr i 2
the accent of his tongue afiecteth....King John, L 1    of moving accidents, by flood, and field..  -    i. 3    according to the which thou shalt discourse -   ii. 1
that any accent breaking from thy..    -       v. 6    the shot of accident, nor dart of chance..  -  iv; 1    according to his virtue let him us use        -  V. 5
the heavy accent of thy moving tongue.. R. II v. 1    abode be lingered here by some accident  -   iv. 2    nust receive hiss according to the honour. Cym. is. 3
short-winded accents ofnewbroils.. 1 Henry IV. i. I    these bloody accidents must excuse my manner..v. 1    I love your majesty according to my.. King Lear, i. I
became the accents of the valiant.. 2 Henry IV. im. 3  ACCIDENTA give place to accidental evils..                consent and fair according voice.....R    4. j   in
in second accent of his ordnance.... Henry Vm. i. I                                      Julius Cresar, iv. 3    according to the phrase, orthe addition. Hamlet, is. 1
cannot brook the accent of reproof.. Rich. III. iv 4    thy sin's not accidental, but a trade- ihea. for Al. iii. I    my lord, I will use them according to their -    it. 2
and with an accent tuned in.. Troilus 4. Cressida, i. 3    accidental judgesnents, casual slaughters- Haml. v. 2  ACCORDINGLY-upon him accordingly.. Cymb. in 7
do not take his rougher accents for Co, islanus, iii. 3  ACCIDENTALLY-accidentally aremet. C.ofE.v. I  - may minister to them accordingly. Mea. for Mea. im. 3
unborn, and accents yet unknown?.. J. Ccesar, iii. 1I  thus accidentally to encounter.... Coriolanus, iv. 3    and heard more, proceed accordingly. Much Ado, iii. 2
if but as well I other accents borrow.. King Lear, i 4    which accidentally, or by the way.. Love's L. L. iv. 2    knowledge, and accordingly valiant.. All's Well, im. 4
these new tuners of accents. Romeo and Juliet, ii. 4  ACCITE-and what accites your most-2 Hen. IV. ii. 2    which trust accordingly, kind citizens.. K. John, it. I
with good accent and good discretion.. Hamlet, mi. 2    uwe will aceite, as I before remembered   - -   v. 2    for, accordingly, you treadupon my..lHenry IV. i. 2
neither having the accent of christians         i iii. 2ACCITED-by the senate is accited.. Tit. Andron. i. 1    I do, my lord; and mean accordingly..l Hen. VI. ii 2
with like timorous accent, and dire yell.. Othello,. I   ACCLAMATION-in acclamations.. Coriolanus, i 9    fortune him accordingly! Amen.. Antony,q Cleo i' 2
ACCEPT-shouldfrefuse to accept.. Mer of Venice i. 21  ACCOMMODATE-                                                 behold and so proceed accordingly               si n;. a
this ring I do accept most thankfully   -      -v. 2    safer sense wvill ne'er accommodate his.. I ear, iv. 6  ACCOST-accost, Sir Asdrew, accost.. Twelfth N. i. 3
your lordship to accept our.. Taming of S. (Ind.) 1I ACCOMMODATED-                                              good mistress accost, I desire......
accept of him, or else you do me        -       mi. I    a soldier is better accommodated, than,.2 H. IV. iii. 2    good mistress Mary accost.........
if you accept them, then their worth    -       i  I    accommodated! it comes of accoinm           -   iii. I    accost, is, front her, board her.
if this be courtesy, air, accept of.    -      iv. 2    accommodated by the place, more.. Cymbeline, v. 3    is that the meaning of accost?.......




AcC                                                    [41                                                      ] ACK
ACCOSTED —should then have accosted. Twel. N. iii. 2  ACCUSATION-prepared with accusations.Cor. iii. 2  ACIIIEVE-this feat, achieve the elder.. Tam.of S. i. 2
ACCOUNT-I account of her beauty. Two G. of V. ii. 1    now received his accusations....Antony 3' Cleo. iii. 6    bid them achieve me, and then sell.. Henry V. iv. 3
stand more for number than account.. M.for M. ii. 4  ACCUSATIVE-                                                and to achieve the silver livery of.. 2 Henry VI. v. 2
to make all account of her life to.... Much Ado, ii. I    what is your accusative case?.....Merry Wives, iv. I    and does achieve as soon as draw.. Coriolanus, iv. 7
Claudio shall render me a dear account  -    iv. 1  ACCUSATIVO-Accusativo, hinc..                 -      iv. 1    youcannot, as you would, achieve.. Titus And. ii. 1
we may do it still without account.. Love's L. L. v. 2    accusativo, hing, hang, hog......      -      iv. 1    to achieve her whom I love. To achieve her I — ii. I
your account, I might in virtues.. Mer. of                         ut these that accuse him      -      ii. 1ACHIEVEDtherein do account myself well paid    -        iv. 1    the head of Angelo accuse him..Mea.for Mea. iv. 3    experience is by industry achieved. Two Gen. of V. i. 3
accountme not your servant........Winler's T. i. 2    but to accuse hi1 so, that in              -      IV. 6    your fortune achieved her mistress...Mer. of Ven. iii. 2
their speed hath been beyond account..  -    ii. 3    accusenhimof fornication, in self-same  -          v. 1    specially to be achieved: tell me.... Taming of S. i. I
then my account I well may give....  (song) iv. 2    which here you come to accuse..             -      v. 1    no certain life achieved by others.... King John, iv. 2
such I account thy love................Macbeh, i. 7    to acce this worthy man                   -      v. I    that which his ancestors achieved.... Rich. II. ii. I
when none can call our power to account -   v. 1    they know that do accuse me......Much Ado, iv. 1    all pleased that hast all achieved!....  -    iv. I
thin which he accounts so clearly won..K. John, iii. 4    in the prince's name accuse these men  -      iv. 2    they shall have io sooner achieved..1 Ienry IV. i.
O when the last account'twixt......          iv. 2    is to accuse your mothers............All's Well, i. 1    heaps of strange achieved gold....2 Henry IV. iv. 4
upon remainder of a dear account.. Richard II. i. 1    cannot praise us, as little accuse us.. Winter's T. i. I    best &arden he achieved (chorus)......Henry V. v. 2
call him to so strict account......1 Henry IV. iii. 2    in this which you accuse her........    -     ii. 1    in thin field achieved, and city.   Coriolanus, i. 9
by which account, our business valued   -   iii. 2    my cold words here accuse my zeal.. Richard ILI. i. I    which he achieved by the minute.. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. I
and in account nothing so strong....    -    v. 1    beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee        -      v. 2    how achieved you these endowments.. Pericles, v. I
and so, I hear, he doth account me too    -    v. I    if thou canst accuse, or aught......l Henry VI. iii. 1    he hath achieved a maid that paragons.. Othello, ii. 1
and summed the account of chance..2 Henry IV. i. 1    doth any one accuse York for a traitor. 2 Hen. VI. i. 3  ACHIEVEMENTcyphers to this great account.. Henry V. i (chorus)    the man that doth accuse his master    -          i. 3    the soil of the achievement goes..2 Henry IV. iv. 4
read, and cast account, O monstrous!.2 Henry VI. iv. 2    who can accuse me? wherein am I..    -         iii. 1    for achievement, offer ushisransoin.. Henry V. iii. 5
by this account, then, Margaret....3Henry VI. iii. 1    by false accuse doth level at........    -   iii. I    achievement iscommand; ungained.. Troil. 5 Cr. i.
to account this world but hell....       -    iii. 2    despair, I should accuse myself.... Richard III. i. 2    achievements, plots, orders preventions  -     i. 3
high account of you, for they account..Rich. III. iii. 2    the evidence that doth accuse me?..    -     i. 4    how my achievements mock me!.....         -   iv. 2
our battalia trebles that account......    -    v. 3    to justice, apt to accuse it..........Henry VIII. ii. 4    takes from our achievements, though.. Hamlet, i. 4
whose captain I account myself....    -    v. 3    no man dare accuse you............            -     v. 2  ACHIEVER-'t is the account of all that world.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    dare accuse you boldly, more than..    -     v. 2    owhen the achiever brings home full.. luch Ado, i. 1
takes no account howthiugs go fronm.. Tinn ofA. ii. I    let them accuse me by invention.. Coriolanus, iii. 2  ACHILLES-like to Achilles' spear.. 2 Hen. VI. v. I
do it then, that we may account thee    -       ii. 2    him I accuse, the city ports by.... -      v. 5    hide thy head Achilles; here.. Love'sLabourLost, v. 2
I brought in my accounts laid......      -     ii. 2    accuses him of letters he had.. Antony  C- Gleo. iii. 5    the great Achilles, whom opinion.. Troil., Cres. i. 3
that I account them blessings...... -          II.      whom does he accuse? Ciesar..          -       iii. 6    Achilles; abetternmanthan  roilus.
you aceounut a vice on him..........Coriolanus, i. 1    of which I do accuse myself so sorely   -       iv. 6     Achilles?........................i. i2
~ou should account me the more virtuous -   ii. 3    the lack of charity, (to accuse myself).. Cymb. ii. 3    the large Achilles, on his pressed bed        -    i. 3
tina condition they accoust gentle......-  ii. 3    thou didst accuse him of incontinency..  -   iii. 4    yet good Achilles still cries........          -    i. 3
when he shall come to his account......-  iv. 7    how dare you, ghosts, accuse the thunderer-   v. 4    as proud a place as broad Achilles..               -    i. 3
whene'er we come to our account........-  iv. 7    accuse someinnocent, anddforswear.. Titus And. v.4    Achilles' horse makes many Thetis' sons -    i. 3
I account of them as jewels purchased.. TitisAn,. iiI. 1    I accuse them not. You are lit into.. Pericles, iv. 3    stronger than Achilles' arm........   -    i. 3
with long use, account no sin.. Pericles, i. (Cower)    will qnicken, and accuse thee............Lear, iii. 7    Achilles shall have word of this... -.
he that otherwise accounts of me......Pericles, ii. 5    I could accuse me of such things..Hamie, iii. 1    blown up in rank Achilles..........            - i. 3
who yet is no dearer in my account.. King Lear, i. 1  ACCUSED-                                                   relates in purpose only toAchilles..        -    i. 3
0 dear account I my life is my.. Romneo 5f Jul. i. 5    so vulgarly and personally accused. Mea.for MIea. v.1    but that Achilles, were his brain....     -    i. 3
a beggarly account of empty boxes    --          v. 1    might have been accused in fornication  -       ii. 1    those honours off if not Achilles?..      -
but sent to my account with all my.... Hamlet, i.1    most   ongfully accuse your nubstitute  -         v. 1'  meet, Achilles meet not Hector           -
though they jump not on a just account.. Othello, i. 3    what man is he you are accused of?.. iich Ado, iv. I    that ever Hector and Achilles meet        -    i. 3
ACCOUNTANT-accountant for as great   -   ii. 1    upon the instant that she was accused   -                iv. I    what glory our Achilles shares....        -  i.
as itappears accountant tothelaw. Mea.for Men.ii. 4    and wish he h:id not so accused her..           iv. I    plucks down Achilles' plumes......        -. 3
~'ACCOUNTED-are accounted poor citizens. Corio, i. I    Hero was in this manner accused....   -    iv. 2    and railest every hour on Achilles..               -   ii. 1
was yet of many accounted beautiful. Twelfth H. ii. I    my lady Hero has been fllsely accused   -       v. I    this lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears        -    o. 1
honour In accounted a merciful.. Mee for Mea. iii. I    and Claudio who accused her........            v. 4    yes, good sooth; to, Achilles! to, Ajax!    -    i0. 
shooting well is then accounted ill.. Love's L. L. iv. 1    for thy life let justice beaccused.. Merch. of Ven. iv. 1    when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I  -    is. 
do good, sometime accounted dangerous.. Macb. iV. I    wherefore hast thou accused him.... Alls Welh, v. 3    then there's Achilles, a rare engineer       -    i. 3
not live to be accountedWarwick.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4    been publicly accused, so shall she. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    what, ho! my lord Achilles!....         -   ii. 3
and wvas accounted agood actor.......Hamlet, iii. I    thou art here accused (indictment)          -    oil. I    where's Achilles?  What, art thou devout?-   ii. 3
ACCOUNT'ST —account'st it shame.. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3    Polixenes (with whom I am accused) I do -    iii.           then, tell me, Patrocles what's Achilles?  -   ii. 3
ACCOUTERED —are both accoutered..H21fer. of V.222. 4    the accuser and the accused, freely.. Richard I. I. 1    commands Achilles; Achilles is my lord  -   ii. 3
upon the word, accoutered as I was.. Jul. Caoar, i. 2    here is a man accused of treason....2 Henry VI. i. 3    Achilles is a fool; Thersites is a....   -    ii. 3
ACCOUTREMENT-                                             I am falsely accused by the villain      -       i. 3    to command Achilles; Achilles is afool   -    II. 3
all the accoutrement, complement. Merry Wives, iv. 2    who being accused a crafty murderer   -          iii. 1    -hiere is Achilles?  Within his tent      -    ii. 3
point-de-vice in your accoutrements.. As you L. iii. 2    if she be accused on true report.... Richard ll. i. 3    Achilles hath inveigled his fool...    -    ii. 3
change these poor accoutrements.. Taming of S. iii. 2    than some, that have accused them        -     iii. 2    that has his aru.ument; Achilles.          -    i. 3
exterior form, outward accoutrement.. K. John, i. 1    all these accused him strongly.... Henry VIII. ii. 1    no Achilles with him. The elephant          - ii. 3
ACCRUE-camp, and profits will accrue. Hen. V. ii. I    peradventure thou wert accused by. Timon of A. iv. 3    Achilles bids me say, he is much..            -    ii. 3
ACCUMULATE-                                                malicious, or be accused of folly.... Coriolanus, i. 1    Achilles will not to the field to morrow    -   ii. 3
on horror's head horrors accumulate.... Othello, iii. 3    against the belly; thus accused it...                kingdomed Achilles in cmmotion rages             ii. 3
ACCUMULATED-                                            ACCUSER-                                                   when they go froon Achilles........            ii. 3
hath he accumulated to his own.. Henry VIIL. iii. 2    the watch that are their accusers.. Much Ado, iv. 2    titled as Achilles is, by going to Achilles        ii. 3
ACCUMULATION-                                             the accuser, and the accused, freely.. Richard ILI. I.    say in thunder, Achilles go to him..     -    ii. 3
onick accumulationof renown.. Antony 5-Cleo. iii. 1    my accuser is my'prentice; and......2 Henry VI. 2 3    onunt prepare to fight without Achilles          ii. 3
ACCURSED-                                                 slanders of her false accusers........Richard III. i. 3    he is not emulous as Achilles is....    -    ii. 3
to make fellowships accursed.. Mlea..fsruean. iii. I     richer than my ba se accusers......Henry VII it.   the hart Achilles keepins thicket....     -- it.3
how accursed, in being so blessed. Winter's Tale, ii. 1    bring together yourself and your accusers -    v. 1    let Achilles sleep    t-   ii. 3
and most accursed am I, to be by oath   -    iii. 3    my accusers be what they will....           -    v. I    Achilles stands o' the entrance....        -   iii. 3
suffering under a hand accursed......Macbeth, iii. 6    not rash like his accusers, and thus.. Coriolanus, i. 1    what says Achilles? would hoe aught     -  M. 3
stand, aye, accursed in the calendar..    -   iv. 1    what monster's heo accuser?......GCyneline, iii. 2    these fellows? know they not Achilles?   -   iii. 3
stands accursed and does blaspheme..       -   iv. 3    to seal the accuser's lips..................Lear, iv. 6    their smiles before them to Achilles     -   iii. 3
accursed be that tongue that tells....    -    v. 7  ACCUSETH-but it accuseth him.. Richard III. i. 4'tis known, Achilles, that you are..            -   iii. 3
shall think themselves accursed......Henry V. iv. 3  ACCUSING-                                                  better would it fit-Achilles much....       -   iii. 3
accursed town! accursed fatalhand.1 Henry VI. 2. 4    my most royalliege, accusi ng it....2 Henry IV. iv. 4    Ihector's sister did Achilles win....      -   iii. 3
passions, fear is most accursed......    -     v. I    accusing the ladyIero wrongfully..1Much Ado, iv. 2    to this effect, Achilles, have I moved you   -  iii. 3
accursed be he that seeks to make..3 Henry VI. i.    ACCUSTOMED-                                               I com e from tie worthy Achilles..         -   iii. 3
the brat of this accursed duke......      -     I. 3    isan accustomed action with her...... Macbeth, v. I    thougl the great bulk Achilles be..         -   iv. 4
and till I root out their accursed line    -     i. 3    breath of her accustomed crossness.. Much Ado, iU. 3    Achilles bids you welcome.....             -  iv. 5
wast the cause, and most accursed effect.. R. III. i. 2    the accustomed sight of death.. As you Like it, iii. 5    Achilles, sir, what is your name?  If not
accursed and unquiet wrangling days   -         ii. 4    of your accustomed diligence to me.. 1 Hen. VI. v. 3      Achilles nothing. Therefore Achilles  -   iv. 5
O my accursed womb, the bed of death   -    iv. 1    soon recover his accustomed health. Richard III. i. 3    but for Achilles, my own searching eyes  -   iv. 5
be thou, quoth I, accursed, iBr making   -      iv. I    I hold an old accustomed feast.... Roneo 5- Jul. i. 2    is this Achilles? I am Achilles....      -   iv. 5
strangling thee in her accursed womb    -       iv. 4  ACE-but an ace for him: for he is but one. Less           and you, Achilles, let these threats alone  -   iv. 5
the most accursed thou, that still.. Timon of A. i. 1      than an ace.... Mlidsummer Night's Dream, v. I    art thought to be Achilles' male varlet    -    v. I
blessed, to be most accursed.              -    iv. 2    the most coldest that ever turned up ace.. Cymb. ii. 3    prouder than the cur Achilles......       -  v. 4
bless the accursed; make the......            iv. 3  ACHE-fill all thy bones with aches.... Tempest, 2. 1    bear Iatroclus' body toAchilles....       -   v. 5
in Rome (accursed the mansion where).. Cymb. v.        no further, sir; my old bones ache....   -   iii. 3    great Achilles is arming, weeping..         -   v. 5
my accursed sons, accursed, if the.... Titus And. ii. 4    ache, penury, andminprisonment. Mea. for Mea. iii. 1    what it is to meet Achilles angry..     -    v. 5
what accursed hand hath made thee..    -    iii. 1    charm ahels with air, and agony.... Mluch Ado, v. 1    Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain         -   v. 9
accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend   -    iv. I    let him knock till it ache.... Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    Achilles!AchilleslHector's slain!AchillesI -   v. 10
ravenous tiger; this accursed devil..    -     v. 3    when your head did but ache......King John, iv. 1    to pray Achilles see us at our tent..          -   v. 15
frantic wretch, for this accursed deed    -' v. 3    never a  he ache in his shoulders..1 Herz. IV. v. 1  ACHING-medicineformyachingbonesl  -   v. II
accursed timelI unfortunate old man.. Rom. 4J. iv. 5    close up, or I'll make your head ache. Hen. VIIL v. 3    not for me, yet for your aching bones       -   v. -i
accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day -   iv. 5    and such an ache in my bones.. Troilus 5- Cress. v. 3    the poultice for my aching bones?.. Rom.   Jul. ii. 5
ACCURST —I am~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~h accursc fo ro macing tha... Jul. it. 2
ACCURST-I am accurst to rob in that..i1 H. IV. T, ii. I    aches contract and starve your supple. Tinnon of A. i.  CHITOPHEL —awhoresonAchitophel!.2H. IV. i.2
0 thoughts of men accurst! past....2 Henry IV. i. 3    my wounds ache at you..............       -  iii. 5  ACKNOWLEDGEin second husband let me be accurst.. Hamlet, iii. 2    their aches, losses, their pangs of love  -    v. I    acknowledge then the king..........King John, ii. 1
ACCUSATION-current for an accusation. I H. I V. i.3    and n.y soul aches, to know.             Coriolanus, iii. 1    this thing of darkness I acknowledge.. Tempest; v. I
willsoyouraccusationoverweigh?..Mea.forMea. ii. 4    fie,hovmyboneo ache! what.. Romeo 5-Juliet, ii. 5    if the encounter acknowledge itself. Mea.for M. iii. 1
he will avoid your accusation......       -   iii. I    lord, how my head aches! what a head  -         ii. 5    meant to acknowledge it this night.. Much Ado, i. 2
be you constant in the accusation.... Much Ado, ii. 2    mine ache to think ont.............Hamlet, v. I    will acknowledge you and Jessica.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 4
though he thought his accusation true    - - iv. 1    for let our finger ache, and it indues.. Othello, iii. 4    spirit, that will not acknowledge it.. All's Well, ii. 3
then with public accusation uncovered    -   iv. 1    smell'st so sweet, that the sense aches at the -  iv. 2    due, time claims, he does acknowledge   -        ii. 4
mine and my master's false accusation    -    v. 1  ACHERON-                                                     which honour does acknowledge.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
produce more accusation thanyour.. W~ister's T. it. 3    and at the pit of Acheron meet me.... Macbeth, iii. 5    of fault, I must not at all acknowledge  -    iii. 2
which contradicts my accusation: and  --  iii. 2    fog, as black as Acheron.. Mid. Night's Dream, iii. 2    thou sham'st to acknowledge me.. Corn. of Err. v. 1
shall make false accusation blush..   -      iii. 2    pull her out of Acheron by the heels.. Titus An. iv. 3    kingdoms that acknowledge Christ..1 H. IV. iii. 2
these-accusations, and these grievous.. Rich. IL Iv. I    ACHIEVE-some achieve greatness.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    of my greatness to acknowledge it..2 Henry IV. ii. 2
him roar these accusations fsrth.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    some achieve greatness, and........  -(letter) ii. 5    if ever thou darest acknowledge it.... Henry V. iv. I
an honest man for a villain's accusation..I H. VI. i. 3    some achieve greatness, and some.. -         v. 1   five best senses acknowledge thee.... Timon ofA. i. 2
to his accusations, he pleaded still.. Henry Vll. i2. 1    honesty, and achieves her goodness.. Ali's Well, i. 1    that do acknowledge Caesar..... Antony 5- Cleo. Mit. hI
come not by the way of accusation        -      iii. I    if I acheve not this young modest... Taming of S. I. I    I have so often blushed to acknowledge.. Leao. i. I
I need not be barren of accusations.. Coriolanus, i. I    bend thoughts and wits to achieve her  -       i. 1    nature is ashamed almostto acknowledge  -   i. 1
the accusations which they have often  -        iii. I    a slave to aichieve that maid whose..   -       I. I    by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge.. Rom.4Jul. iii. 5




ACK                                                      [61                                                   ACT
ACKNOWLEDGED-                                           ACQUIT-I will acquit you... Tweifsh Night, iii. 4  ACT-his honour in the acts it did.. Ant. ef Cleo. v. I
too base to be acknowledged.... Winter's Tale, iv. I    Iam  so acquit of thsis tinder-box.. Mferry Wives, i. 3    rouse himself to praise my noble act    -    v. 2
reserved, nor what acknowledged.. Ant. 8f Cleo. v. 3    some brokes limb, shall acquit him... As you Like, i. I    to see performed the dreaded act....   -    v. 2
and the whoreson must be acknowledged.. Lear, i. 2    cannot entreat you to acquit me..2 Henry IV. (-pil.)    and apply allayments to their act... Cysbeline i 9
to be acknowledged miadam, is o'erpaid..  - iv. 7    God acquit them of their practices.... Henry V. ii. 2    than that horrid act of the............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT-'                                         he may acquit him of suspicion..2 Henry VI. iii. 2    art thou a feodtry for this act........    -    i. 2
with this acknowledgement, that God.. lIen. V. i'. 8    by circumstance, but to acquit myself.. Rich. III. i. 2    as record of fair act; nay............ -    i. 3
ACKNOWN-                                                   Richmond, well hast thou acquit thee       -    v. 4    in posture that acts my words........ -    i. 3
[ Collier. Knight]-be not acksown on't.. Otkelso, ii. 3  ACQUITTANCE-the acquittance follows.. Cym. v. 4    thou, Pisanio, must act for me           — (letter) ii. 4
A-COLD-(.repeated) array; Tom's a-cold.. Lear, ii. 4    you can produce acquittances, for.. Love's L. L. ii. I    it is no act of of common passage......         i. 4
Tom's a-cold; I cannot daub it furthser..  -   iv. 7    enforcement shall acquittance me.... Rich. I L iii. 7    in act as many, (for three performers..        v. 3
ACONITUAM-as aconitum, or rash.. 2 Hen. IV. iv. 4    mustryourconscienccmyacquittancenseal.asa. iv. 7    nak'st thou me a dullard in this act..                     v. 5
ACORN-wherein the acorn cradled.... Tempest, i. 2    of sudden respect and acquittance  [Collier.                 acts of black night, abominable deeds. Titss And. V. I
creep into acorn cups, and hide.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I     Knight-acquaintance]..............Othello, iv. 2    to view men's acts, why cloud....        Pericles, i. I
you bead, you acorn............      -. 2  ACQUITTED-this day acquitted.. Mer. of Ven. iv. i    few love to hear the sins they love to act   -   i. I
under a tree, like a dropped acorn..Asyou Like, iii. 2    no more than I am well acquitted of       -     v.1    can make his will his act.-   4. 2
ACQUAINT-misery acquaints a man.. 3empest, ii. 2    acquitted byatrue substantial form..2 Hen. IV. iv. 1    and smiling extremity out of act.....                  v. 1
acquaint her with the danger of.. Mea. for Mea. i. 3  ACRE-for an acre of barren ground.... Tempest, i. 1    of a queazy question, which I must act.. Lear, ii. I
I will acquaint my daughter withal.. Much Ado, i. 2    dost crown my bosky acres.-    iv.     this act persuades me, that this...                             -  ii. 4
they did entreat me to acquaint her of it -   iii. 1    between the acres of the rye.. As you Like (song), v. 3    and did the act of darkness with her.     -  iii..4
and I came to acquaint you with.. As you Like it, i. 1    ere with spur we beat an acre.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    to quit this horrid act...................-  i. 7
I came hither to acquaint you withal    -        i. 1    over whose acres walked those blessed..l Hen. IV. i. 1    opposed against the act.................-  iv. 2
speedily to acquaint you withal......All's Well, i. 3    search every acre in the high grown......Lear, iv. 4    smile the heavens upon this holy act.. Rom. 8i Jul. i. 6
to my house, acquaint my mother with    -    ii. 3    let them throw millions o-acres on us.. Hamlet, v. 1    thy wild acts denote the unreasonable   -          iii. 3
may I be bold to acquaint his grace..   -   iii. 6  ACROSS —has broke my head across.. Twelfth N. v. I    my disaml scene I needs must act alone              iv 3
Ill presently acquaint the Queens.... Winter's T. ii. 2    this last was broke across............Mich Ado, v. I    almost to jelly with the act of fear......Hamlet,  2
not acquaint my father of this business  -   iv. 3    good faith, across: but, my good......All's Well, i. I    in his particular [Knight-peculiar sect and
acquaint the kingwithal, I would do't   -   iv. 3    her flight acrossthyfather's ground.. Winter's T. iv. 3       force] act and place...................
acquaint you with the perfect spy.... Macbeth, iii. I    or I will break thy pate across.. Com. of Errors, ii. h    any uuproportioned thought his act....
broke out to acquaint you with.... King John, v. 6    sighing with your arms across.... Julius Ccesar,ii. I    howsoever thou pursu'st this act.....
I must acquaint you that I have.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 1  ACT-destined to perform an act......Tempest, iB. 1    or time to act them in; what should..
I will acquaint his Majesty of those. Richard III. i. 3    too delicate to act her earthly and......  -  i. 2    when thou see'st that act a-foot...         is.s 
but I'll acquaint our duteous......     -      l. 5    was a furtherer in the act.............. -    v. I    or about some act that has no relish..
acquaint the princess with the....       -     iv. 4    I will consent to act any villany...Merry Wives, ii. 1    an act, that blurs the grace and blush..      ii  4
will we acquaint with all that we. Titus Andro. ii. I    if I do not act it, hiss me..........    -    11. 3    thought-sick at the act. Ah me, what act  -
find means, and acquaint you withal......Lear, i. 2    we do not act, that often jest......      -    iv. 2    to what it would, acts little of Iis ill        iv 5
acquaint my daughter no further....    -        i. 5    become thee well to act my woes.. Twelfth Night,. 4    it argues an act; and all act hath three. v 
acquaint her here(ofray son Paris... BRos. 8Jul. iii. 4    fairly note this act of mine........  -    iv. 3    it is to act, to do, and to perform........
consent we shall a quaint him with it.. Hamlet, i. 1    he finished, indeed, his mortal act       -     v. 1    but mutes or audience to this act......         v 
ACQUAINTANCE-                                             lives not to act another.... Measure for Measure, ii. 2    carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts......     v 
your eldest acquaintance cannot be.... Tempest, v. 1    puts thue drowsy and neglected act freshly --. 3    the native act and figure of my heart....Oello,  
decrease it upon better acquaintance. Merry Wives, i. 1 hath picked out an act...........5    by what you see them act................
that altogether's acquaintance with..   -        1. 2    condemned upon the act of fornication    -    v. I    blood is made dull with the act of sport..       i 
I desire more acquaintance of you.    -         it. 2    his act did not o'ertake his......       -    v. h    though I am bound to every act of duty..        i 3
I am blest in your acquaintance...... -. i2  these woolly breeders in the act.. Met. of Venice, 1.3    with a little act upon the blood..........-   iii. 3
hold acquaintance with the waves.... Twelfth N.. 2    to the last hour of act............       -    iv. I    to do the act that might the addition earn  -   i. 2
mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance -  i. 3    thyself shalt see the act..........      -    iv. I'tis a strange truth, O monstrous actl....  -    v. 2
I will wash off gross acquaintance..........-  ii. 5    his acts being seven ages........As you Like it, ii. "    I know, this act shows horrible and grim   -    v. 2
to face me out of his  uac~lyintance........ -  v. I    and wore us out of act.. All's Well that Esds Well, i. 2    the act of shame a thousand times committed-  v. 
her acquaintance grew with this lewd. Much Ado, v. I    of heaven we count the act of mens         -    ii. I    thsisheavy act with huavyhseart relate..  -    v. 2
desire you ofmore acquaintance. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1    from  our acts we them derive             -    iH.   ACTION-like sir Acton e......llerry Wives, ii. I
shall desire you of more acquaintance   -      iii. 1    my reputation now in any staining act   -    iii. 7    for a Wilful and secure Act on....         -    iii. 2
I desire you more acquaintance, good    -      iii.    lawful meaning in a lawful a                -    iii 7    with horns as was Actwon's.. Titss Andrssicus, ii. 3
my best-esteemed acquaintance.      Merch. of V. it. 2    be a great deal of his act              -    iv.   ACTED-for by such was it acted.. Winter's Tale. V. 2
have acquaintance with mine own.. As ysu Like, i. 3    for, in an act of this importance.. Wisnter's Tale, i. 1    I so lively acted withimy tears.. Twt Ges. qfVer. i. 4
that on so little acquaintanle you chould  -    v. 2    or in act, or will, that way.-    ill. 2    which mutt be acted, erethey may be.. Macbeth, iii. 4
Small acquaintance, my sudden wooing.. -    v. 2    that all your acts are queens....             -    iv. 3    shall this ourlofty scenebeacted over..J.Gsssar, iii. I
a desire to hold my acquaintance.... All's Well, ii. 3    the dignity of this act was worth       -     v. 2    world see his nobleniess well acted.... Ant. 4 Cleo. v. 2
talk logic with acquaintauce that.. Taming of S. i. 1    to the swelling act of the imperial.... Macbeth, i. 3  true love acted, s imple modesty....Rom.'sCape tle true acquaintance of mine ear.HK. John, v. 6    in thuine own act and valor...... -           L. 7    but it uses suever acted; orif it was....Hamlet, ii. 2
against acquaintance, kindred....I Henry IV. i. 1    as troubled with nuan's act.......           -      ii. 4  ACTING-acting ibis in an obedient.. Tweltlh N. v. 1
wvhat old acquaintance! could not all this -   v. 4    guide his valoui to act in safety.....     -    iii. I    or that the resolsste acting of your. Mea.forMea. Hi. 1I
nsanyof mine old acquaintancec are dead.2 H.IV. iii. 2    to crowsn my thou.'hts wsth acts.... - iv..          several crime, acting it many wvays. Maceh  v 
ltour~old acquaintance be renewved...         ili. 2    scenes anad acts of cYeath: your royal. Ksss Johss H.    but itsa scene acting that ergunsent.. 2  en. IV. iv.4
must, periforce, be tlseir acquaiuttasuce.. fen. VIII. i. 2    the better act of purposes mistook...s  - il    it is a part that I shall binsh in acting.. Coriol. ii. 2
gow from  the king's acquaintance by this -  iii. 1   my death were adlunet to my ac....- i.3    between this actisug of a dreadful thuing.. J. Ccenor, Hi. I
time, aquaintancecustom, and.. T'roil. 4- Cres. iii. 3.   this act, so evilly born..us......- il 4    abate thy valour in the acting it.. Ross. 4- Jul. iv. I
I urged our old acqisaintauce.....Goriolanus, v. 1I    thuis act is an ancient..........- iv. 2    important actinigof yossr dre'd cosumand. Ham.iii. 4
how creeps acquaintance? Hlisfisthier., Cymbeline, L. 5    tlsy rude baud to act thie deed.......- iv. 2  ACTION-thuerarer action is in virtue.. Temopest, v. I
faith, my acqualistasice lies little....Pericles, iv. 6    to thuis most cruel act, do but despaeir.. - iv. 3    what dangerous action stood.. Twt Geo.. of Ver. V.4
not grieve lending me thsis acquaintance.. Lear, iv. 3    if I in act, consent, or sin of thiought-   -    iv. 3    lcan construe thue action of her....Merry lifies1. 
what sorrowecraves acquaintance.. flosses 4- Jssl. tes. 3    be great in act, as you have.......I     counterfeiting the action of an....     -      IV. 
our old acqisaintance of this isle?...    Othello, ii. 1    future ages groan for this foul act.  Ruchasd IL iv. 1    thy linubs, actions, asud slirik.... Twelfth Night, i. 5
Cole.Knis-ht]1 sudden respect and acquaintance     my acts, decrees, and statutes, I deny     -    iv. 1    Ifl have an actiosi of battery....     -       iv. I
AC1Q.UAINTJ~D-                              -    iv. 2    still unfoldthse acts commenced..IHessry IV. (induc.)   lie, -upon tome action, is nosy....     -       v. I
having been acquainted withs.. Two flea. sof Ver. iv. 4    cosutention in a lingering at..              i I     MOrresnfothsstn..Mareorea.iI
and bea      lamne with you.... Mecry tWives, iH. 2    move to do brave acts.....                       H 3     in hand, and lisps of action....       -         i. 4
like one t         st  a snt aquainted witlsal  -  Hi. 1    rebuellion, asod such acts as yours  -      IV. 2    I'll have mine acison of battery       -        i.1
acquainted each other how they love me    -   ii. 2    asid set's it in at and usie               -     iv. 3    Isave your action of slander too        -       ii1
to make myself acquahnted with yoss..       -   ii. 2    princes to act, and mossarchs -. Henry 1. is (chorus)   in action all of precept, he did show    -     iv. I
you would desires to be aquainted weithual  -  iii. 1    teach the act of order to a   spioped ksssgdomns  s 2    Isis actions show much like to nsadness -     iv. 4
Ihave acquainted you with the dear....   -  iv. 6    speak freely of our acts.......                 -.2    gentlemen haveyoulostin this action?.ltlseAdo, iL I
I would ust have you acquainted.. Ales/or Mea. ii. 1    end the act, for wchich wve have in head      -i HI    you wesit onward on this ended action    -         i. I
I pray you, b acquanisted with this maid -    iv. 1    for his acts so much applauded  1.. Isenry VI. n 2    andwae will do it in.tion..Mid.N.'s Dream, iii.l1
lens as well acquainted here....         -    iv. 3    thy acts in Ireland, in bringing     I P2lFesisy VI. i I    do not fret yourself too much in the actioss -  iv. I
I have acquainted you withal.... Lose's L. tost, v. 3    would usufold his father's acts.....      -  iii. 2    and long-during action, tires the.,. Love's L. L. iv. 3
have acuanted me with their.... Mer. sf Ven. i. 2    this same to set controlling laws            -    v    action, and accent, did they teach..         -     v. 2
Iacquainted isin with the caue..       -(letter) iv. I    hin from ass further at......            -    v3    how many actions most ridiculous.. As you Like, ii. 4
are you acquainted with the difference   -      iv. 1    before I wotild have -raiuted to thuat act. 3 H. VI. i 1    wosnan's thought runs before her action's  -  iv. I
have you not been acquainted.. As you Like it, iii. 2    usutil that set of parliament be                      and..vaspish actioneshe.did.use.       -   iv. 3
let me bs better acquainted withs thee. -      iv. 1    by nest act of parliament.......               -is 2    iiiwa  atcua   cint try him. All's tWell, ill. e
art not acqssainsted with him.....All's tWell, iv. I   oP deaths haths  osehus now to act...        - v6    in thsato   otie gtst his own -    iv. 3
nothuissie,quainted with thiembusisseoses -   ili. 7    to make an act of tragic violence.Rschard III. ii. 2    wit hnuaeaci.Tasinig of S. (indise.) 1
are wefi aquainted with yourself..        -    v. 3    thus tyraussous bloody act is done                       gatvndatinfa3enlwoman                   - (indue.) 1
you must kiss, and be acquainted.. Tamsing sf8S. iv. 1    is cried up for our best at......Hessy VIII. L 2         h  rn    ie to   i thus proudest -          iii. 2
inde me acquainted with a weighty    -          iv. 4    the part my father meant to act                         thi.atio  Inowgoonisfor my. Win ter's Tale, i i.I
what need she be acquainted?.. Cossedy of Errors, iii. 2    does pay the at of it........s-isl 2                  eodouhmnatos (as they do) -    iii. 2
belikue, Isis wife, acquainted with his   -     iv. 3    to sleep an act or two........          - (epil.)'our ations are nay dreams......-                 iii. 2
face of righit, acquainted me with interest.. John, v. 2    he ats thy geatness in.... Troilus and Cressisda, s 3    hier actions shahh be holy, as you hear    -  v. 3
I am'we I acquainted with your..2 Henry IV. ii. 1    and esteem no at but that of.                             st- 3  hen our actions do not, ou fears...Macbeth, iv. 2
swell, I will be acquainted withs him..   -     iii. 2    being mutual at of all oursi    it is an acustomed actioss with her.... -                               v. I
ais thing    uanted and familiar to us -        v. 2    thue juistness of each act such..               is. 2    in thus action of oswift sp.eed.....Kisg Joks,, ii. 11
as one esiss  et uanedih   sr.iikII  v                  and the act a slave to limit....                iii. 2    of assy kindred action like to this?..   -     ii 
Queen sI iY be acqusainted forthwith.. H. VIII. ii. 2    of lions, and thue at of hares..               iiil 2  strong reasons snake strong actilonos     -     Mi. 4
to be acquained with this stranger..-           v. 1    ass act that very chance....            -      iii 3    niakes fearful'ction, wvila -cinkled     -     iv. 2
we are too well acquainted with.. Trsilus 4- Cr. ii. 3    is ever tise duller for his act.. Tssssn of Athens, v. I    the graceless action of a lueasy ]uaud    --    iv. 2
doors that were ne er acquainted.. Tissssn of A. iii. 3    assy wholesome act established..... Gerolanus, is I    auud onl ou actions et the suame of     -      v. 3
my lord, make me acquainted with...Jul. Cmsar, is. 1    brought to bodily act ere Rome..  -           i2    to underprop thusN action? it't not I      -      v 
acquainted my grieved ear withal.. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. i    hath overtaeen mine act........         -     L9     and the generalcourse of thusactious  1 Hen. IV. si 3
I pray Von, be better aqsiainted.... Cyinshelisse, i. 5    st-len hue miglut at the stomanas...s      mm. 2    kirnmeua mulk, with so hononrable an action  is. 3
my father shall be made acquainted..       -     i. 7    the book of Isis good ato                               sv.....          ert not wvith me in this action.....  us. 4
I will make them  astquainted with.... Pericles, iv. 6    their servants to anct ofrage.Jsuius CsesarJis I    vilely since this last actiontsisl 3
think he had been acquainted with her.. Othells, i ii. 3    and this our present act, you see..         iii. I    could restrain the stiff-borsue actio  I'  Hen. IV. L I
ACQUIRE-'tis sweet atdfrst to acquire.. H. VIII. ii. 3    commits some lovinLg act upon her. Ant.4 Cle.ic    2    did divide the actioss of tiucir bodies.          iI
by our dleed acquire too high....Ant. 4- Cles.. iliii.    never did urge me in his acet.......2    for your quict oser-postisug that actson    -    s 2
acquire no honour demurring upon me    -  iv. 13    osur condition~s so differing in thesr acts    - is. 2    there is not a dangerous action can.                   
musst acqssire and beget a temperasuce.. Hasslet, iii. 2    fusrhser this set of grace........    - i.2        isdeed this isstasut action (a cauise ous foot) - 1f 3
ACQIJIRED-hereacquiredforhimi..All's Well, iv. 3    hatis so betrayed thisse act.......         - i1-7       Master Fasng, have you esoteredl the action-   siiI
sG stale huispalm, nobly acquired.. Troil. 4- Cres. ii, 3    nisy snake too geat an set......sum. 1.   thy fusce. asud draur thy actious eoineoi.1
AC QU!.SITI N-thsine owvnacquisition. Tcsspest, iv. 1    to tuis great fairy I commend thy acuts      -lv, 5  when tise nHams of-actioss is callcd on        -      is. i




ACT                                                    [6]                                                      ADM
ACTION-are insinewed to this action.2 Hen..IV. iv. I  ACTOR-                                                    ADDICTED-very wild;addicted so and so. Ham. iH. 1
to the king, taste of this action....    -      iv. 1    an actor in Rome-The actors are come.. Hamlet, ii. 2    being addicted to a melancholy.. Twelfth Night, ii. I
the manner how this action hath..        -      iv. 4    each actor on his ass-The best actors in   -   iH. 2  ADDICTION-since his addiction was.. Hen. V. i. 1
that action, hence borne out......      -      iv. 4    and was accounted a good actor........  -   iii. 2    what sport and revels his addiction leads.. Oth. ii. 2
(which is four terms, or two actions)    -      v. 1  ACTUAL-other actual performances.. Macbeth, v. I  ADDING-adding a tongue which I.. Love's L.L. ii. I
all out of work, and cold for action.. Henry V. i. 2    in discourse of thought, or actual deed.. Othello, iv. 2    stayed the odds by adding four (repeated) -   iii. I
so may a thousand actions............     -    i. 2  ACUTE-a most acute juvenal.. Love's L.Lost, iii. 1    by'adding one more L........ -   iv. 2 (epitaph)
that this fair action may on foot......    -    i. 2    is good in those in whom it is acute     -      iv. 2    this world: adding thereto moreover    -        v. 2
imitate the action of the tiger........    -    iii. 1  ACUTELY-cannot answer thee acutely. Ali's Well, i.1   to England; adding withal, how.. Richard II. iv. 1
I cansoot give due action to my words.. 2 Iten. VI. v.1  ADAGE-like the poor cat i' the adage.. Macbeth, i. 7    adding further, that, had tle king.. Henry VIIl i. i
my soul and body on the action both      -      v. 2    unless the adage must be verified..3 Henry VI. i. 4    adding to clouds more clouds......Romeo df Jul. i. I
that in your outward action shows.. Rich. III. i. 3  ADALLAS-Thracian king, Adallas. Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 6  ADDITION-are devils' additions.. Mterry Wives, iH. 
which action's self was tongue to.. Henry VIII. i. 1  ADAM-Adam's sons are my brethren.. ouch Ado, iH. 1    my troth, it is no addition to her wit.. Mich Ado, iti. 
must not stint our necessary actions       -    i. 2    clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam  -       i. 1    where great addittons swell, and....All's Weli, i.3
and becoming the action of good women   -    it. 3    endowed with all that Adam had left.... -    iH. 1    and worth it wit~, addition!e but fair..   -         iv. 2
if my actions were tried by every tongue  -   iii. 1    a month old, when Adam was no.. Love's L. L. iv. 2    without addition, or diminishing.. Comn. of Er. it.
no other speaker of my living actions..  -    iv. 2    had he been Adam, he had tempted             -    v. I    in which addition, hail, most worthy.. Macbeth,. 3
in the veins of actions highest....Troilus c- Cres. i. 3    as I remember, Adam, it was.... As you Like it, i. 1    particular addition, from the bile....   -    i. i
sith evey action that hath gone           -      i. 3    this is it, Adam, that grieves me....      -    i. I    this addition more, full thirty......King John, iH. 
with ridiculous and awkward action        -      i. 3    go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear        -    i. I    with this shrill addition............1Henry IV. ii. 4
oddly poised in this wild action          -      i. 3   but the  uenalty of Adam, the seasons'    -    ii. 1    and with this addition in French....Henry V. v. 2
smiles upon the forehead of this action   -    ii. 2    why whither, Adam, wouldst thou have   -    ii. 3    beasts of their particular additions.. T'oil.f Cres. i.2
and whole carriage of this action rode    -     it. 3    how now, Adam! no greater heart..         -    ii. 6    his addition yield to sinewy Ajax      -       i. 3
bring action hither, this cannot......   -     ii. 3    cheerly, good Adam i.-    i. 6    his addition shall be hunble....                             -       iii. 2
an effeminate-man in time of action       -    iii. 3    none fine, but Adam, Ralph.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    a great addition earned in thy....      -       iv. 5
but he, in heat of action, is more....    -    iv. 5    old Adam new appareled?......Cotn. of Errors, iv. 3    bear the addition nobly ever!........Coriolanus, i. 9
they are in action. Now Ajax......       -    iv. 5    thou, old Adam's likeness, set to.. Richard II. iii. 4    to undercrest your good addition....    -     i. 9
he goes upon this present action....Coriolanus, i. 1    since the old days of good-man Adam..1 Hen. IV. ii. 4    with what addition! that by.... Julius Ceesar, iv. 3
one voluptuously surfeit out of action    -      i. 3    in the state of innocency, Adam fell..     -  iii. 3    by addition of his envy!.. Antony and Cleopatra, v. 2
tlsat best can aid your action......     -. 6    whipped the offending Adam out of.. Henry V. i. I    and all the additions to a king............Lear, i. 
else your actions would grow wondrous  -        ii. I    and Adam was a gardener........2 Henry VI. iv. i    deny'st the least syllable of thy addition    -   ii. 
he hath in this action outdone........-. i1   young Adam, [Knight-Abralham]  Cupid, lie that          the comfort with what addition I can......-  iii. 6
in human action and capacity........  -        ii. 1     shot..........................Romeo ~ Juliet, i. 1    [Collier. Knight]_-more than in your addition  v. 3
and his actions in their hearts, that for   -   ii. 2    they hold up Adams profession.          Hamlet, v. I    ouch additionsyour honours have more..   -  v. 3
in such business action is eloquence..   -    iii.     the scripture says, Adam digged........-    v. I    with swinish phrase, soil our addition.. Hamlet, i. 4
by my body's action, teach.......... -    iii. 2  ADAMANT-as iron to adamant.. Troil. 8f Cres. iii. 2    or the addition, of man, and country....  -   ii. I
that shall set them in present action..   -    iv. 3    draw me, you hard-hearted adamant. Mid. N. D. ii. 2    and with no addition, we go to gain a little -   iv. 4
you are darkened in this action, sir.,   -    iv. 7    spurn in pieces posts of adamant....1 Hlenry VI. i. 4    and think it no addition, nor my wish.. Othello, iii. 4
either had borne the action of yourself  -      iv. 7  ADD-they that add moreover.... Twelfth Night, i. 3    you give me the addition, whose want..  -             iv. 1
my partner in this action, you........   -     v. 3    she adds, moreover, that you should        -    ii. 2    the act that might the addition earn....   - iv. 
and labour of our great action........ -       v. 5    and did thereto add my love..........     -    v. 1  ADDLE-beaten ns addle as an egg.. Rom.,.Jul. iii. I
the charges of the action............   -      v. 5    disguiser; andyou may add to it.. Mea.for Alea. iv. 2    addle egg. IfIyo  love an addle egg.. Trod..' Cr. i. 2
than thyself, or me, in personal action..J. C sar, i. 3    she will not add to her damnation.. Much Ado, iv. 1  ADDRESS-address thy gait un to-her.. Twelfth N.i. 4
action, nor utterance, nor the power..  -    iii. 2    I will add the 1'envoy......Love's Labour Lost, iii. 1   address me to my appointment.. Merry Wives, iii. 5
let not a leaner actionrendus.....Antony c Cleo. ii. 2    it adds a precious seeing to the.....  -    iv. 3    my powers, address yourlove.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3
partake in the glory of the action..   -       iii. 5    to our perjury to add more terror....    -      v.2    so seriously he does address himself.. All's Well, iii. 6
but his whole action grows not....             iii. 7    if I could adda lie unto a fault.. Merch. Qf Ven. v. I    guests appro. h: address yourself.. Winter's T. iv. 3
I never saw an action of such shame   -        iii. 8    I'll add three thousand crowns......Alt's Well, iii. 7    in chief address the substance of..2 Henry IV. iv. 1
think'st his very action speaks in'      iii. 10    concerneth us to add her.... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    dreadful hay! address thee instantly..2 Hen. VI. v. 2
the violence of action hath made.... Cymbeline,. 3    and I will add unto their losses           -     v. 2    let us address to tend on Hector's.. Troil. *~ Cress. iv. 4
than in my every action, to be....       -      i. 5    will thereto add,' tis pity, she's.. Winter's Tale, iH. 1    that gods and men, address their dangers -   v. 1 
wif you will make't an action......     -. 3    which you say, adds to nature....        -     iv. 3    we first address towards you, who with.. L ear, i. 1
her pretty action did outsell her gift    -     ii. 4    add thereto a tmger's chaudron........Macbeth, iv. I   and did address itself to motion, like.... Hamlet, i. 2
mine action, and thine own?.....         -    iii. 4    or add a royal number to the......King John, ii. 2ADDRESSEDthough his actions were not visible       -    iii. 4    of Eu land add thus much more....        -    M. 1    were all addressed to meet you.. Love's L. Lost, iH.
the common men are now in action'gainst -    iii. 7    or addanother line unto the........       -    iv. 2    so have I addressed me: fortune.. Mer. of Ven. iH. 
to lock it from action and adventure      -     iv. 4    good hap, add an immortal title.... Richard Ii1. 1    to this forest, addressed a mighty.. As you Like it, v. 4
the action of my life is like it....     -     v. 4    add proof unto muine armour........       -     i. 3    and addressed them agaisn to sleep.... Macbeth, ii. 2
in thy dumb action will. I be as.. Titus Andron. iii. 2    it adds more. sorrow to my want....    -    iii. 4    our navy is addressed, our power..2 Henry IV. iv. 4
wantmug ahand to give it action        -        v. 2    will add right worthy gamns                -     v. 6    he is addressed; presssea, and. Julius C.oar, Hi. I
blush not in actions blacker than......Pericles, i. 1    must add unto your sickness.      2 Hesry IV. iii. 1   as you are addressed, will very well.... Pericles, ii. 3
partakes her private actions to your....  -     i. 1    with reasonable swiftness, add more.. Henry V. i. 2  ADDREST-the march we are addrest.. Henry V. iii. 3
nor never did my actions yet.......... -. 5    to this add-defiance: and tell........-    iii. 6       our grace, the prologue is addrest.... Mid. N. D. v. 1
my actions are as noble as my thoughts   -    ii. 5    to add to yoeu laments............1 Henry VI. i. I    Imihlit behold addrest the king.... Love's L. L. v. 2. action may conveniently the rest  -   iii. (Gower)    would but add increase unto my..2 Henry VI. iii. I  ADRIERE-do no more adhere.... Merry Wives, ii. 1
and with continual action are even as    -    iv. 3    the words would add more anguis h..3 Henry VI. ii.        every thing adheres to-ether.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4
what is done in action, more........-  v. (Gower)   to add more measure to your woes..            -     it. 1    what to her adheres, wihich.. Winter's T. iv. (chorus)
no unchaste action, or dishonoured step.. Lear, i. 1    I can add colours to the cameleon..       -    iii. 2    nor place, did then adhere, and yet.... Macbeth, i. 7
vice sometimes by action dignified.. Rom. e- Jul. iI. 3    eyes add water to the sea............  -     v. 4    not living to whom lie more adheres.. Hamlet, ii. 2
they are actions that a man might play.. Hamlet, i. 2    I? need not add more fuel to........     -     v. 4  ADJACE&Tlook, with what courteous action it waves -    i. 4    support, out of his grace he adds.. Henry VIlL ii. 3    tie sense of the adjacent wharfs.... Ant..~ Cleo. ii. 2
in action, how like aunugel.-   i. 2    yet wilt I  d an hono..........                         -    i.. 1     emesnes that there adjacent lie... Rom. 4-Jul. ii. I
-- it. 2    y~~~~~aet wiada  onour to.........-iii.
and pious action, we do sugar o'er the devil -  iii.     and, to add -reater honours to his age    -    iv.    ADJOINED-are mortised and adjoined.. Ham. iii. 3
and lose the name of action..............-. I    add to my cfamours......Troilus and Cressida, ii. 2ADJOINING-adjoining to tle city. Ant,'-Cl. iv. 10
suit the action to the word, the word to.... -  iii. 2    and add, that, if he overhold his..      -     iH. 3  ADJOURN-we adjourn this court.. lien. VIII. ii. 4
there the action lies in his true nature....    iii. 3    and add more coals to Cancer....        -     i. 3  ADJOURNED-thusadjournedtheGraces..Cymb.v. 4
lest, with this piteous action, you convert -  iii. 4    may these add to the number.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1  ADJUDGED-he adjudged your brother.M. forM. v. 1
the use of actions fair and good he likewise —  i. 4    unpurged air to add un  his sickness..Julius C. H. 1    thou art adjudged to the death.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1
~~~~~~~~~yGo'bo   aradunpuged arto daddutohisscs..Ju2iusn. Vi. H
not tell him of his action of battery?...... -   v. 1    add more, from thine invention.... Ant. ~- Cleo. iii. 10    by  God's book are  judged to death..1 Hen. VI.ii. 3
my outward action doth demonstrate.... Othello, L.     which I will add to you, the liver, heart.. Cymb. v. 5    in thy nativity, adjudged an olive.. 3 Hen. VI. iv. 6
for if such actions may have passage free, -  i2 I    unless I add, we are honest..............-  v. 5    to be adjudged some direful.. Titus Andronicus, v. 3
though our proper son stood in your action  -   i. 3    nor come we to add sorrow to..........Pericles, i. 4  ADJUNCT-my death were adjunct to.... John, iii. 3
-used their dearest actioinn in the tented field -   1. 3    I'll rise, or else add ill to ill............    -  ii. 1    learning is but an adjunct to ourself. Love's L.L. iv. 3
some action that may offend the isle......  - i. 3     thereto add such reasons of your own.... Lear, 1. 4  ADMINISTERit were an honest action, to say so.         - ii. 3    doth -dd more srief to too much.... Romeo' Jsl. i. 1    keep the oath that we administer   Richard II. i. 3
in action glorious I had lost these legs.... -  i. 3    nothing canst thsou to damnation add.. Othello, iii. 3  ADMINISTEREDpleasure and action make the hours seem.. -  i. 3  ADDED-to have it added to the - dea, for Ales. ii. 4    medicine must be administered, or.. King John, v. I
ACTION-TAKING-                                            Ba, pueritia, with a horn added.. Love's L. Lost, v. I  ADMINISTRATIONa lily-livered action-taking knave.. King Lear, ii. 2    Camillo's fliiht, added to their.. Winter's Tale, iH. 1    and, in the administration of his law..2 H. IV. v. 2
ACTIUM-thes head of Actium beat.. Ant. s Cleo. iii. 7    a gash is added to her wounds........Macbeth, iv. 3  ADMIRABLE-O,'twill be admirable.. Twel. N. iH. 3
ACTIVE-and his active practice.....Much Ado, v. I    and added years to his short........Richard II. i. 4    the knight's in admirable fooling......         -. 3
the most active fellow in Europe..2 Henry IV. iv. 3    and new happiness added to that.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    of excellent breeding, admirable... Merry Wives, ii. 2
the most active gentleman in France. Henry V. iii. 7    twenty-six; added to these..........Henry V. iv. 8    it is admirable pleasures, and fery         -    iv. 4
liberal, valiant, active, wealthy.... 2 Henry VI. iv. 7    a thought of added honour.. Troilus and Cres. iv. 5    but that my admuirable dexterity of wit -   iv. s'twixt his mental and active parts.. Trost. ~- Cres. im. 3    you have added worth unto't.. Timon ofAthens, i. 2    howsoever, strange, and admirable.. Mid. N. D. v. I
my speculative and active instruments. [Knight          have added slaughter to the sword.. Julius C esar, v. I    most admirable: I have seen those.. All's Well, ii. I
officed instrument]....................Othello, i. 3    no; I rather added a lustre to it......Cymbeline, i. 2    of an admirable conceited fellow.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
ACTIVELY-frost itself as actively doth. Haml. iii. 4    but lie added to your having..........       -    i. 3    0 admirable youth i he ne'er saw.. Troil. - Cres. i. 2
ACTIVE-VALIANT-                                           what fool hath added water to.... Titus Andron. iii. 1    0 admirable inan! Paris? Paris is dirt -        i. 2
more active-valiant, or more......I Henry IV. v. I    who ever but his approbation added.. Pericles, iv. 4    admirable: how this grace speaks.. Timon of Ath i.
ACTIVITY-doing is activity; and he.. Hen. V. iii. 7    all love, and added to the gall............Lear, i. 4    with admirable rich words to it.... Cymbeline, i. 3
she call your activity in question.. Troil. I- Cr. iii. 2    which, added to thk goose, proves.. Romeo s- Jul. iH. 4    an admirable evasion ofwhoremaster-mnan.. Lear, i. 2
that yo   activity may defeat.. Tison qfAthens,iv, 3  ADDER-I am all wound with adders.. Tempest, ii. 2    moving, how express and admhiable I  Ha let, ini. 
ACTOR-4these our actors, as I foretold., Tempest, iv. 1    an adder do so much? an adder did it.. Mid. N. D. iii.2    an admirable musicianI 0, she will.. Othello, iv. I
the fault, but not the e.-tor of it.. Mea. for AMea ii. 2    thou serpent, neveradder stung.           iii. 2  ADMIRAL-thou arts;,, admiral..I Henry IV, iii. 3
and let go by the actor..ii. 2    or is the adder better thou the eel.. Tasiog of S. iv. 3    Jaques of Chatillon, admuiral of France.. H. V. iv.
read the names of the actors....Mid. N. Dream, i. 2    she longed to eat adder's heads.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    lord Bourbon, ourhigh-admiral....3Henry VI. iii. 3
call forth your actors by the....       -       i. 2    tongue of dog, adder's fork..........Macbeth, iv. 1    that Richmond is their admiral  Richard III. iv. 4
an actor, too, perhaps, inf I see cause  -     iii. I    I pray thee, with a lurking adder.. Richard II. iii. 2    the Egyptian admiral, with all.... Ant. ~- Cleo. iii.
and most dear actors, mat no....               iv. 2    art thou, like the adder; waxen deaf?.:2 H. VI. i. 2  ADMIRATION-the top ofadmiration. Tempest, iii. I
the actors are at hand................- v. 1 (pro.)    more poisons than the adder's tooth..3 Hen. VI. i. 4    bring in the admiration; that we.... All's Well, ii. 1
the actors, sir, will show....Love's Labour Lost, v. 2    than I can wish to adders, spiders.. Richard III. i. 2    were very notes of admiration... Winter's Tale, v. 2
I'll prove a busy actor in their play., As you Like, iii. 4    more deaf than adders to the voice.. Troil. - Cr. ii. 2    that admiration did not whoop at    Henry V. ii. 2
a heavenly effect in an earthly actor., All's Well, i. 3    the black toad, and adder blue.... Timon of A. iv. 3    it is the greatest admiration in the..   -    iv. 1
after a well graced actor leaves......Richard IL v. 2    bright day, that brings forth the adder. Julius C. iH. 1    as great in admiration as herself.. Henry VIII. v. 4
in jest by counterfeiting actors....3 Hesry VI. ii. 3    were't toad or adder, spider,'twould.. Cymb. iv. 2    without the help of admsiration......Cymbeline, i. 4
author's pen, or actor's voice.... Troil.,- Cres. (pro.)   even as an adder, when she.. Titus Andronicus, iH. 3    what makes yoi- admiration?......     -    L. 7
like a dull actor, now, I have........Coriol. 3    as the stung are of the adder............Lear, v. 1    and not protract witll admiration what is -   iv. 2
bear it as our Romnan actors do..... Iulius Cceoar, ii. 1    I will trust, as I will adders fanged.... Hamlet, iii. 4    this admiration is much o' the favour...ear i 4
the actor may plead pardon......sAntoy   fCleos it. 5  ADDICT-addict themoselves to sack.. 2.IHes. IV. iv. 3    season your admiration for a while....Hamlet, i. 2




ADM                                                      [7]                                                    ADV
ADMIRATION-                                            IADOPTED-                                                 ADVANCEDat the heels of this mother's admiration?. Ham. iii. 3    a Roman now adopted happily.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2    one step I have advanced thee; if thou..Leary.
struck her into amazement and admiration -  iii. 3  ADOPTEDLY-                                                   weep yenow seeing she is advanced.. Rsm.4-Jul. iv. 5
ADMIRE-encounter do so much admire. Tempest, v. 1    adoptedly as school-maids change..Mea. for Mea. i. 5    death's pale flag is not advanced there   -            v. 3
nor admire not in. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 (challenge)  ADOPTION-and their adoption tried.... Hamlet, i. 3    the poor advanced makes friends.          Hamlet, iii. 2
that I thy parts admire.... Love's Labour Lost, iv. 2    but stand under the adoption of.. Merry Wives, il. 2  ADVANCEMENTwhile we do admire this virtue....Taming of S. i. 1'tis often seen adoption strives with.. All's Well, i. 3    sleep were this for your advancement!.. Tespestli. I
see his weakness, and admire our.... Henry V. iii. 6    her son into the adoption of the crown.. Cymb. v. 5    may turn back to my advancement.. Winter's 7. iv. 3
shine and, i' the end, admire........Coriolanus: i. 9  ADOPTIOUS-                                               give you advancement; be it your..2 HenryIVv.
ADM tED-admired Miranda! indeed. Tempest, iii. I    pretty, fond, adoptions christendoms.. All's Well, i. 1    Fear not your advancement; I will be    -           V.5
that she might admired be. Two G. of Ver. iv. 2 ksong)  ADORATION-the soul of adoration?.. Henry V. iv. I    endeavoured my advancement to the.. Hen. VI 11.5
vainly comes the admired princess.. Love's L. L. i. I    with adorations, with fertile tears. Twelfth Night, i. 5    you envy my advancement, and my.. Richard III. i. 3
wherein Rosalind isle admired../As you Like it, iii. 2    all adoration duty, and obsevance..As you Like, v. 2    the advancement of your children....   -       iv. 4
meetin  with mostallmireddisorder.. llacbetlh,iii. 4  ADORE-and I do adore thee..........Tempest, ii. 2    disorders deserved much less advancementLearii. 4
afterthe admired heels of Bolingbroke.2Hen. IV. i. 3    I did adore, a twinkling star.. Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 6    more than in your advancement [Collier. Knight
all the court admired him for......2Henry VI. iii. I    and adore false shapes.-                      iv. 2        addition]............................ -  v.3
thatdoth make them most admired.. 3Henry VI. i. 4    I do adore thee so, thlat danger....  Telfh Nightit. 1    what advancement may I hope from thee..Ham.iii. 2
settlest admired reverence in.. Timon of Athens, v. 1    and one that adores me; what o' that?    -     ii. 3    Sir, I lack advancement. How can that be, -  ho. 2
in thee, fdir and admired!...Antony cf Cleopatra, i. 1    I may command where I adore (repeated) -    ii. 5  ADVANTAGEby the mother's side, admired Octavia,.  it. 3    Ido adore thy sweet grace's slipper.. Love's L. L. v. 2    our own doth little advantage..........Tempest,  I
celerity is never more admired......          iii. 7    I adore the sun, that looks............`All's Well, i. 3    the next advantage will we take thoroughly - iii. 3
servedwith glory and admired success.. Cymb. i. I    how dearly he adores Mark Antony!.. Ant. 4 Cl. iii. 2    and fair advantage of his days. T   Gee. wf Ver. ii. 4
as goddess-like to her admired.. Pericles, v. (Gower)    make us adore our errors............. -    iii. 11    your goed word cannot advantage him          -   iii. 2
all tha admired beauties of Verona.. Rom. 4- Jul. i. 2    instructs you how to adore the heavens.. Cymb. iii. 3    her folly motion, and advantage.. Merry Wives,iRC 3
ADMIRER-a fresh admirer of what.. Hen. VIII. i. I    pretend to hono   and adore.. Titus Andronicus, i. 1    to take an ill advantage of his absence    -    iii. 3
ADMIRING-so I, admiring of his.. llid. N. Drm. i. 1    by the godsGthat warlike  oths adore    -           ii. 1    shall advantage thee more than ever. Twelfth N.iv. 2
and admiring the nothing of it.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    now gods, that we adore, whereof..........Lear, i. 4    his advantage that I dearly love... Mea.for Mes. ii. 4
and from thy admiring daughter took    --    v. 3  ADORED-I was adored once too.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3    only refer yourself to this advantage            -
shines seldom in admiring eyes.... IHenry IV. iii. 2    worshipped, kissed, loved, adored.. Two G. of Ver. iv. 4    for some advantage to yourself......       iv I
and, all admiring, with an inward.... Henry V. i. 1    make the hoar leprosy adored.. Tison of Athens, iv. 3    I did him at this advantage take. Mid. N. Dream, mm 2
with  odesty adiring thyrenown..1 Henry VI. ii. 2    those eyes adored them, ere their fall.. Pericles, ii. 4    lend, nor borrow, upon advantage.. Me.of Ven i 3
ADMIRINGLY-of him  admiringly.. All's Well, i. 1  ADORER-I professmyselfheradorer.. Cym beline, i5    do it in hope of fair advantages
of this lord? Admiringly, my liege..   -       v. 3  ADORETH —letthe soulforth that adoreth. R.III. i. 2    finds no other advantageint'heprocess. All Well,
ADMIT-kind of traffic would I admit.. Tempest, ii. 1  ADORN-no less adorns our gentry. Winter's Tale, i. 2    that's for advantage. So is running....
he   dts him not for his.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter)    adorn his temples with..............1 Henry VI. v. 4    she herself, without other advantage, may     in 3
she will admit no kind of suit.... Twelfth Night, i. 2    fashions to adorn my body........Richard III. i. 2    where there is advantage to be given.. Macbeth, v 4
she never will admit me..........      -       i. 4    with trophies do adorn thy tomb.... Tilus Andron.. 2    the advantage of his absence took the.. King Johssmm
my haste may not admit it.... Measurefor Mea. i. 1    funeral praises do adorn thy tomb!..RRom..  Jul. v. 3    to cull the plots of best advantages....... 
admit no other way to save his life    -        ii. 4  ADORNED-she came adorned hither like..R. II. v. 1    for our advantage: therefore, hear us first          1 1
that they will admit any good part.. Much Ado, v. 3    daes so jetted, and adorned..........Pericles, i. 4    speed then, to take advantage of the field       m I
your answer, whether you 11 admit.. A1er. of V. iv. 1  ADORNING-their bends adornings. Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 2    till this advantage, this vile drawing..... 
to admit no traffic to our adverse.. Comn. of Errors, i. 1  ADORNMENT-the adornment of' her bed.. Cymb. ii. 2    and with advantage means to pay thy love        iii 3
whose title they admit, Arthur's, or..KingJohn, ii. 1    with the adornment of my dualities..    -  iii. 5    so small advantage shall step forth......             4
party do the townsmen yet admit?..    -         ii. 2  ADOR'ST-thou ador'st, andloast.. Titus Andron. v.1    tle rich advantage of food exercise......-   iv. 
for he which the prince admits him..2Hen. IV. ii. 4  ADRAMADIO-                                                  as I upon advantage did remove........-    v.7
y my will, we shall admit no parley — iv. 1    Of Dun Adramadio, Dun Adramadio. Love'sLL. iv. 3    their advantage, and your highness' loss..Ric. I i. 4
too.heavy to admit much talk......  -   v. 2  ADRIAN-which of them, he or Adrian, Tempest. ii. 1    to take advantage of the absent time......-   ii. 3
whichsupply, amitmechorus to.. Henry V. i. (cho.)    your name, I think, is Adrian......Coriolanus, iv. 3    Ill use the advantage of my power........-   iii. 3
therore we must needs   admit the  -      i. 1  ADRIANA —I am not Adriana, nor.. Com.of Err. ii. 2    for our advantage, on the bitter cross. 1 Hen. IV. i. 1
although I did admit it as a motive     -       ii. 2    to Adriana, villain hie thee........    -     iv. I    we'll read it at more advantage......     -    i. 4
the latest parle we will admit....     -      iii. 3    Adriana! that is where we dined..       -      iv. 1    shall be paid back again with advantage  -    ii 4
to admit the excuse of time........     - v. (cho.)  ADRIANO-                                                   with like advantage on the other side      -   iii. I
if sorrow can admit society........Richard III. iv. 4    heat of duty, DonAdriano deArmado. Love'sL.L. i. i    let's away; advantage feeds him fat..        -   iii. 2
admit him entrance, Griffith......Henry VIII. iv.'2   of industry, Don Adriano de Armado.. iv. 1 (letter)    you give  him then advantage........          -   iv. 3
my love admits no qualifying.. Troilus 4- Cres. iv. 4    or called Don Adriano de Armado....    -   v. 1    from this swarm of fair advantages            -    V. I
of this division adnuts no orifice     -        v. 2  ADRIATIC-the swellingAdhiatic seas. Tam. of 1. i. 2    nor lose tle good advantage of his grace..2 H. IV. iv. 4
the peopledo admit you; and are.. Coriolanus, ii. 3  ADSUM —Adsumn. Asmath, by the eternal.2H. VI. i. 4    turning past evils to advantages........-   iv. 
to strike at him admits a good......    -      v. 5  ADULATION-blown from adulation?.. Hen. V. iv. I    make road upon ns with all advantages..Hen. V. i. 2
a yielding; this admits no excuse..    -       v. 5  ADULTERATE-the adulterate Hastings. R. III. iv. 4    advantage is a better soldier than rashness -   ill.
peoplewill accept whom he admits.. Titus And. i. 2    possessed with an adulterate blot.. Coin. of Err. ii. 2    death is to him advantage; or not dying   -   W. I
admit no mmssngers, receive no tokens.. Hamlet, ii. 2    she adolterates hourly with your uncle J. lohs, iii. 1    whose hours the peasant best advantages  -   iv. I
should acimit no discourse to yol beaomty  -   oni. 1    thoat adulterate beast, with witchcraft..Hamlet, i. 5    remember, wvith advantages,, schat feats   - iv. 3
ADMITTANCE-of geatsadnmittance.AHerry Wires,ii.2  ADULTERIER-liars, and adulterers....Lear, i. 3    bowr, witlo moot advantage, they....1 Henry VI. i. 4
or any tire of Venetian admittance      -      iii. 3  ADULTERIES-that thy adulteries rates.. Cyinb. v. 4    my ill, Iloe advantage of my good....          -   ii. 
now, what admittance, lord?.. Lore's Labour L. ii. 1  ADULTEROUS-                                               and, in advantage longcrhiog, looks...     -   iv. 4
to giv6 amittance to a thought.... 2.H1esry IV. iv. 1    tloat Angelo isaoo adulterous thief.. M11ea~for Mea. v.1I    on thoot advantage, bouglot witlo such..   -   iv. 
do crave admittance to your majesty..Hesry V. ii. 4    onl~y the adulterous Autony.... Antrony 4. Cleo' Mi. I    when I spy advanotage cilaimo the crowv....2 H. VI. i. 1
moot desirous ofatdmittance.... Tisaon of Athens, i. 2  ADULTERY-thy cause? Adultery....Lear, iv.     aood his advanotage foliosving your decease -   iii. I
let thoem have kind admittance....    -          i. 3    fornication, adultery, and all.. Iseasureo?   a.i.I      lae  ihn  rtufradatgs 3He.V.ii 
load I admittance, and opportunity.. Cyoabeline, i. 5    adultery with Polixenes.. W~ister's 7'. iii. 2. (liodict.)   the sorift atdvanltage of the loouiro. IRichard III.iv. 1'tim gold which buys admittance....    -    li. 3    now shall we have wilful adultery....Heary V. ii.1    with beat advantage will deceive....         -    v. 3
first admittance to the ambass adrt.... Hasslet, ii. 2    How!I of adultery? wherefore write you.. Cymb. iii. 2    pleases, andifor hsis own advantane.. Henry VIII. i. I
ADMITTED-might not be amitted.. Twelfth N. L. I    win this ring by hero anfl oine adultery   -   v. 5    would not lose so rich advantage of.. Troil. 4. Cr. ii. 2
well, let her be admitted.. Measure for Pleasure, ii. 2  ADIJLTRESS-sho'o an adultress.. Winter's Tale, ii. 1    thoc advantage of tloe time prompts....    -    iii. 3
you sloall not be admitted to his sight  -      iv. 3    I have said she's an adultress; I have    -     ii. 1    do inoet give advanotage to stoobborn critico  -    v.32
manners I might safely be admitted... All's Well, iv. 5    sloe, the adultress; for tlse harlot kiosg  -    fi. 2    shosuld loave ta'en the advantage of.. Coriolanus, ii. 3
uncertain, should not be sadmitted.3 2Henry IV. 1. 3    they called ose foul adultress.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3    anod lose advanstage, whoich doit~ ever cool -   iv. i
excuses shall not be admitted.....       -      v. 1    mother's tomb, sepulch'ring an adultress.. Lear, ii.-4   advantage nmore than do us wrong.... Julius C. iii. I
admitted toyour high-ness' council..3lIesn.V~If.lu.   ADVANCE-whom to advance...... Trepestl i. 2    freon orhos advant's-e salos  we cut him off-  iv. 3
that w e may be admitted where hoe is.. Rich. III. i. 3    the fri-nged courtains of thine eye advance'     in 2    who, baving some ooTvantage on Octavius -    v. 3
I pray, let them  be aditted.. Tisaon of Athens, iL 3    I must advance thne colours of... Messy Wvesre, iii. 4    advantage serves for a fair victory. Antony 4. Ct. iv. 7
never admitted a private whisper.. Coriolanus, v. 3    that advance tloeir pride against...Much Ado, iii. 1    and hold our beat advantage....          -    iv. lo
he fell upon me, ere admitted.....Antony 4. (leo. ii. 2    you do advance your cunning. Mid. N.' sDeam, inim 3    with no noore advantage thoan the....'yssbeline, i. 
not petty thing's admitted.....         -       v. 3    advance your standards. anda... Lore'a L. Last, or. 3    beyond hin in the advantage of the time    -IV. 1
to be admitted to you  presence.. T'itus Andron. v. 1    wvill advance unto his several....     -      v       staosd, stand; we hare the advantage of the -  v. 2
ADMITTING-never admitting council.. Canaol. v. 5    towards which, advance tlor war....Macbeth, v. 4    which gave advantage to ancient soldier    -  v. 3
ADMONISHT-spirits that admonish. not..l1H. VI. V. 3    we should advance ourselves to leak. 2 Hen. IV. im 3    that higloly onay advantage thee.. Titus Andron. v. 1
ADMONISHMENT-                                             the signs of war advance; ns king..Hesory V. o. 3    taokisg advantage of our misery.....Pericles, i. 4
thy grave admonishments prevail..I Henry VL. ii. 5    your eyes advance after yaoir tlhosughts     v. (cho.)   tlse good advantage of the -night......Lear, ii. 1
lois ears against admonishment.. Tsoilus 4. Cres. v. 3    and never owar advance his blecdn,         v       party to thocadvantagesof Prance,.....-  iii. s
ADMONIS-HING-admonishing that we..Hen. V.i!v. 1    advaince our ovaving colours on tle..I Hensy VI. i 6    witlo thois dream of his advamotage....Hamslet, iL 2
ADMONITION-thy frozen admonition..R. IIL il. 1    aisd here advance it in the market-place                ii. 2    bring tloes ater in the best advantage.. Othello, i. 3
double and treble admonition.... Mea. JbrMea. iii. 2    I seek not to advance or raise myself         ii.1    can stamp osnd csunterfeit advantages.           i 
ADO-he makes me no more ado.. Two G. of Ver. iv. 4    whose hopeful colours advance wotlo our             iv. I    give me -advantage of same brief discourse  -  iii. 1
what ado here is to bring.. Merry Wires of Wind. iv. S    advance tlsy halberd higher thsan.. Richasd III. i. 2    to Ilse advaistage, I being here, took't up   -  iii. 3
I have much ado to know myself.. Merch. of Ven. i. I    advance your stanidards, draow your        -     v3    orith thse least advantage of hope.....       - iv. 2
to see the end of this ado.. Taming of the Shrew, v.1I    advance our standards, set -upoo              V    ADVANTAGEABLEon had much ado to make....Winter's Tale, L. 3    be will advance thee; sonse little..Henry VIII. iii. 2    shall see advaistageable for our dignity.Hen. V. v. 2
Keeocsado to lack up honesty....        -      il. 3    so muclo, as to advamoce tlsis jeowel. Timoss of Alth i 3   ADVANTAGEDhere's such ado to make no stain.        -      Ri. 3    advance, brave Titus: they do....Catrolanus, i 4    the poor Macilana advantaged, anod.Mea.for M1. ii 
no more ado; remember, stoned.         -      iv. 3    and advance the thseme of our assembly   -    ii. 2  ADVANTAGEOUSwitlo munch ado, at length have....Richard IIL v. 5    fo advance tlsy name, and.... 3 tsls Aiidronicus, i. 2    loere is every thiosg advantageous to life. Tempest, ii. I
I: made me no mate ado....... IHesry I V. ii. 4    if Saturnine advance the qooccoof                -.s  dvantaogeous care withdrew me.. Trail. 4.- Cres. v. 4
now -no more ado, brave Burgundy.1 Henry VI. iii. 2    to youirwisieo' heiglot advasoce you bothi     ini 1  ADVAN'ffGINGaway:m let's have no moce ado... 3Henry VI. iv. S    your faithflofiess, we owilt advanoce you. Pciicles, i. 1    advantaging, thseir loan with interest... Rich. III. iv. 4
mnake nse no more ado, but all.... Henry VIII. v:.2    crc the sun advance his burning eye. Ran. 6Jul. 00 3  ADVENT'EOUS-and advent'rous spirit. H11. IV. i. 3
nor no more ado with that harsh.... Cymbeline, fii. 4  ADlVANCED-advanceditloeir eyelods..Tempstoco iv 1IADVENTURE-willinot adventuLre my. Tempest, ii. 1
not ore be tired owith this ado.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1    you are like to be onuch adovanccd...Twelfth NS in 4    sold Leander would aventure. Two Gen. sfVer. iii. I
make no more ado, but give..         -         inv. 3hKow  he jets under his advanced plumses,          00R 5    tlse lear of yaour adveostsre wouoaod.. Ao you Lite it, L. 1
owe'll keep no great ado....Rsmeo and Juliet, iii. 4    mnore advanccd by the king....... All's Well, inv 5    I have by bard adveostore found mine   -        Ri. 4
ADONIS-fetch Ise straight, Adonis. Tam. sf S. (ind.) 2    that are advanced here betore the eye...John, ii. I    I'll adveosture to borroow of a owcek... W~inter's 3'. iL 2
thy promises are like Adoiois' gardens.I Hen. VI. i.e6    workiosg I was first advanced.... 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    will yaou adventure to save this brat's   -     ii. 3
ADOPT -with williinog soul adopts thee..Rich. II. iv. 1    hugh   dacdwri' the aor. Trodi4. (l Ceo. iv. 5    aisd ovouldst adventure to iniosgle faiths -         iv. 3
may not a king adopt an heir.....3Henry VI. L 1I        iln  h   ioih  ood advanccd. Carsalas su,oi 6    muds less the adventuore of her person   -             v. I
for your best ends you adopt your policy. Coriol. iii. 2    wcfbnadnedclesand then   -ii 1    100 this mist at all adoentures go.. Comedy of Er. ii. 2
I load rather to, adopt a child, than get it.. Othello, i. 3  fsdetosavne  nRne. 7itus Andron. i 2    to try the fair adveonture of tonsmorrow...John, v. 
A DOPTED-to be adopted heir to.. As you Lihe is, I. 2    advanced above pale envy's threateninng           ii: I    he iso this adventure loath siirprised..1 Henry IV. i. I
atisida-nadopted namneof privileg-e..1Henry IVv.23   to be advanced to Ibis height?......           iv. 2    suds reasons for this adventsure, thsat    -     i. 2
tbis was hoe was his adop~ted heir.....3lleory V~i. 14    by thola their child shall b'e advanced.     iv. 2    then will thocy adventoore upois the exploit -  i. 2
I was adopted heir by his consent....    -      ii. 2    lielicanoois late advanced is.1 Pericles, or, 8 (Gooser)   in tine aslvcoture of tbis perilosus day  -    V. 2




ADV                                                      L 8 ]                                                 AFF
ADVENTURE-                                              ADVICE —we must have use of your advice. Lear, ii. 1  AENEAS[Kni ht.] my life spakeatadventure..2Henry I. 1. I1    and, by my advice, let us impart what.. Hamlet, i. 1    lEneas from the field to day? (rep.) Troil.4 Cres. i I
at all adventures, so we were quit.... Henry V. iv. I    by my former lecture and advice........-   ii. 1    that's )Eneas, is not that a brave man?   -    i. 2
unheedful, desperate, wild adventure.l Hen. VI. iv. 4    she took the fruits of my advice; and he   -   ii. 2    but peace Aiieas, peace, Trojan......      -    i. 3
adventure to be banished myself..2 Hlenry VF. iii. 2    when this advice is free, I give..........Othello, ii. 3    fair iord ineas, let me touch........ -    i. 3
have found the adventure very easy        -    iv. 2  ADVISE-advise you what you say. Twelfth Night, iv. 2'tis the lord 2Eneas. Is the prince..    -   iv. 1
adventure to be sent to the Tower.. Richard III. i. 3    she thus advises thee, that sighs..  -  ii. 5 (letter)    lord AXneas. A valiant Greek, iEneas    -   iv. I
if you fell in the adventure, our crows.. Cysb. iii. I    advise me where I may have.. Two Gent. of Ver. iii. 1    Jove, let iEneas live, if to my........  -   iv. 1
not death on't, I would adventure......       iii. 4    I advise you, let me not find you.. Mea.for Mlea. ii. 1    who's there? my lord  Eneas?.....       - iv. 2
to lock it from action and adventure....   -, iv. 4    we shall advise this wronged maid        -       iii. 1    and, my lord iEneas, we met by chance    -   iv. 2
or die in the adventure, be my helps.... Pericles, i. 1    upon her, father if you advise it..  -      iv. I    and bring 1Eneas and the Grecian..          -   iv. 4
who looking for adventures in the world  -    is. 3    and advise him for a better place..      -       iv. 2    as you and lord.4Eneas consent.....       -   iv. 5
adventure for such merchandize       Rom. -t Jul. ii. 2    I am come to advise you, comfort you  -      iv. 3    thus says Eneas; one that knows             -   iv. 5
in the   churchyard; yet I will adventure   -   v. 3    friar, advise him; I leave him to..    -         v. 1    2Eneas'is a-field; and I do stand....      -    v. 3
ADVENTURED-I have advenstured to try. Cym. i. 7    let the friar advise you..............Mc/ rAdo, iv. 1    Ajax hath ta'en Eneas............               -    v. 6
ADVENTURING-by adventuring both. ft. of V. i. 1    good my. lord, advie him.All's Well, i. 1    as -Eneas, our geat ancestor......Julius Cwsar, i. 2
ADVENTUROUS-by report, adventurous.Peri. i. 1    to my chamber, and advise me.......                -    ii. 3    Dido and her AEneas shall want.Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 12
spend your adventurous worth, whom if.. -  ii. 4    I need not to advise you fsrther...... -    iii. 5    like false 2Eneas were in his time.. Cysseline, iii. 4
sheathing the steel in my adventurous. Titus An. v. 3    well dost thouadv ise; if Bondello.. Taming of S. i. I    to bid Eneas tell the tale twice o'er. Titus And. iii. 2
the adventurous knight shall use his foil.. t   iar. ii. 2    I advise you use your manners...... -      i. 1'twas Eneas' tale to Dido; and thereabout. Ham. ii. 2
ADVENTUROUSLY-                                            be gone, or talin not, I advise you....    -      i. 2  IEOLUS-yet tEolus would not be..2 Hen. VI. iii. 2
durst steal any thing adventurously.. Henry V. iv. 4    and this will I advise you; first tell me  -    iv. 2  A ER-we call mollis aer; and mollis ser... Cymb. v. 5
ADVERSARIES-                                              do your duty thoroughly, I advise you   --   iv. 4  A ERIAL —the aerial blue, an indistinct.. Othello, ii. 1
into the leaguer of the adversaries.. All's Well, iii. 6    thou dost advise me, even so as.. Winter's Tale, i. 2   ESCULAPIUS —.Esculapius guide us..Pericles, iii. 2
as adversaries do in law, strive. Tamiscg of Shrew, i. 2    I will advise you where to plant...... Macbeth, iii. I    what says my 2Esculapius?........ Merry Wives, ii. 3
suggest his soon-believing adversaries.. Rich. II. il    and that well might advise him to....   -    iii. 6  2ESON-tthat did renew old Esou... Her. of Ven. v. 1
cloudy men use to their adversaries.. I Hen. IV. iii. 2    bid thy master well advise himself.. Henry V. iii. 6  ZESOP —Esop fable in a winter's night...3 H. VI. v. 5
even in the bosom of our adversaries    -       v. 5    I advise you, (and take it from.... Henry ViII. i. 1   ETNA-let hot 1Etina cool ii Sicily.. Titus And. iii. 1
[Collier]-embrace these sour adversaries..3H. VL iii. I    that rock, that I advise your shunning   -     i. 1    I will be thrown into Etna......Merry Wives, iii. 5
the souls of fearful adversaries......Richard III. i. 1    call advise me like you.............. -      i. 1  AFAR —made afar off by Sir IHugh..    -           i. 1
a weeder-out of Isis proud adversaries    -      i. 3    I shall anon advise you further....      -     i. 2    saw afar off in the orchard this.....Much Ado, iii. 3
ancient knot of dangerous adversaries    -    iii. I    of mankind, that lie thus advise us.. Tim. of A. iv. 3    speak for her is afar offiguilty.....Winter's Tale, ii. 1
they have been still my adversaries       -    iii. 2    what peace you'll make, advise me.. Coriolanus, v. 3    be commenced in stronds afar remote.1 Hen. IV. i. 1
the usurping helmets of our adversaries  -    v. 3    shall advise me in all for Cleopatra...4nt. 4- Cl. v. 2  AFEARD-afeard now of your four legs. Tempest, ii. 2
to the good of their adversaries......Coriolanus, iv. 3    sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt.. Cymnb. i. 3    be not afeard, thy good friend..........-    i. 2
A&DVERSARY-a stony adversary.. Mer. of Ven. iv. I    will, out of this advise you, follow.... iii. 2 (letter)    I afeard of him?.......................   -    i. 2
and I will be thy adversary......Merry Wives, ii. 3    advise the emperor for Iis good.. Titus Asndron. i. 2    art thou afeard?........................     ii. 2
i' the adversary s entertainment... Ali's Well, iv. 1    advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done   -   iv. 2    be not afeard; the isle is full..........-   iii. 2
of battle with mine adversary........Richard II. i. 3    with dead cheeks advise thee to desist.. Pericles, i. I    but that I am afeard.. M1erry Wives of Windsor, iii. 4
by reason of his adversary's odds....I Henry VI. v. 5    but yet, I know you'll do as I advise..  -   iv. 4    not the ladies be afeard of the lioni?.Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1
thy adversary's wife doth pray for.. Richard III. v. 3    brother, I advise you to the best..........Lear, i. 2    a knavery of them, to make me afeard    -   iii. 1
the adversaryI am to cope withal........Lear, v. 3    advise your fellows so.................... -    i. 3    a conqueror, and afeard to speakh!.. Love's L. L. v. 2
the servants of your adversary.. Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 1    advise yourself. I am sure on't.......... -   ii. I    et to be afeard of my deserving... Mer. of Ven. ii. 7
ADVERSE       -f this adverse towic.. Twelfth Night, v. 1    advise the duke,'where you are going.... -  iii. 7  I  am half afeard, thou wilt say anon     -      ii. 9
against me on the adverse side.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 6    I do advise you, take this note............ -  iv. 5    I am afeard, the life of Helen........All's Well, v. 3
thiis to what adverse issue it can.....Much Ado, ii. 2    lay hand on heart, advise...Romeo and Juliet, iii.     then never trust me if I be afeard. Taming sf$. v. 2
time seem so adverse, and means.... All's Well, v. 1    can you advise sue? I am lost in it.... Hamlet, iv~ 7  1Iorteusio is afeard of you. lie that is  -      v. 2
no traffic to our adverse towns.. Comedyof Errors, i. I    you advise me well. I protest........Othello, iI. 3    I was not much afeard; for once. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
the adverse winds5 whose leisure I.. Kiusg John, ii. 1  ADVISED —well hast thou advised.. Two G. of V. i. 3    I ain but sorry, not afeard......       -       iv. 3
when adverse foreigners affright my..   -    iv. 2    be advised, sir, aund pass good......Merry Wives, L. 1    nothing afeard of what thyself........Macbeth, i.'
of thy adverse pernicious enemy.... Richard II. i. 3    are you advised o' that?..........      -       i. 4    art thou afeard to be the same..            -   1. 7
combat with adverse planets........1 Henry VI. i 1    art advised o' that? more on't.. Mens. for Mess. ii. 2    a soldier and afeard? what need........ -   v. I
my prayers on the adverse party.. Richard III. iv. 4    and advised him for the entertainiment -    iii. 2    but, if you be afeard to hear........King John, iv. 2
which they upon the adverse faction want -   v. 3    yet I'm advised to do it............        -     iv. 6    art thou not horribly afeard........1 Henry IV. ii. 4
ADVERSELY-touch my palate adversely. Coriol. ii. 1    say  soi, Hernsta, be advised, fair.Mid.N.Dreaum i. 1    I am afeard there are few die well.... Henry V. iv. I
ADVERSITIES-embrace these sour adversities                but be first advised, in conflict.. Love's L. Losa, iv. 3    that shall make all France afeard.. I Hedry VI. iv. 7
[Collier-adversaries]............3Henry VI. iii. I    if by nie you'll be advised let's..             v. 2    name I oft have been afeard.....2 Hesry VI. ii. 4
all indign and base adversities make.... Othello, i. 3    and'were you well advised......              v. 2    a virtuous sin), makes me afeard. Troil. 4- Cres. iv. 4
ADVERSITY-                                                with more advised watch, to find..- Mer. sf Ven. i. I    to be afeard to tell grey-beards....Julius Ce.tar, ii. 2
I am, cross'dwith adversity.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1    therefore be advised................            ii. I    he is afeard to come. I willnot.Antoly 4- Cleo. ii. 5
sweet are the uses of adversity.. As you Like it, ii. 1    therelbre be well advised, how you do   -   v. 1    half afeard to come. Go to, go to       -       iii. 3
soul, bruised with adversity.. Comedy of Errors, ii. I    but art thou not advised, hue took.. Taming of S. i. I    art not afeard? Those that I reverence.. Cymb. iv. 2
to be patient; I am in adversity       -        iv. 4    friendly. as thou hast advised me.. tfinter'sTale, i.   I am afeard, being in night......Romee  - Juliet, ii. 2
/ringed about with bold adversity..1 Henry VI. iv. 4    be advised. I am; and by my fancy    -         iv 3    I am ateard, you make a wanton of ue~ Hamlet, v. 2
well said, adversity! and what need. Troil. 4- Cr. v. I    I am advised what I say......Comedy of Errors, v. I  AFFABILITY-in smiles and affbility. Julius C. it. 1
adversity's sweet milk, philosophy..Romu.4-Jul. Mii. 3    be well advised; tell o'er thy tale.. King John, iii. I    affability as in discretion you ought.. Henry V. iii. 2
ADVERTISE-                                                upon humour than advised respect         -      iv 2    her aftability and bashful modesty. Tasinss  of S. ii. 1
can my part in him advertise.. Measure for Mess. i. I    nor never by advised purpose meet.. Richard II. i. 3  AFFABLE —4aptista Mlinola, an affable              i. 2
the king his lord advertise'lwhether.. Hen. VIII. ii. 4    good cousin, be advised; stir not..I Henry I V. iv. 3    soft, and afiible, why does the world.... I
ADVERTISED-                                               you were advised, his flesh was......2Hesry IV. L. 1    valiant as a lion, and wondrous affable. IH. IV. iii. I
please it your grace to be advertised..2I en. VI. iv. 9    as I was then advised by my learned      -     i. 2    sim e hle was mild and affable....2 Henry VI. iii. 1
by my scouts I was advertised, that.. 3 Hen. VI. ii. 1    the advised head defends itself at......Henry V. i 2    afihble wolves, meek bears, you fools. Tson ofA iii. 6
I have advertised him by secret means  -        iv. 5    and bids you be advised, there's naught -        L 2  AFFAIR-to confer of home affairs. Two G. of V. ii. 4
we are advertised by our loving friends  -      v. 3    French, advised by good intelligence  -   ii. (cho.)   in these affiirs to aid me...........             ii. 4
byfriends am well advertised......Richard III. iv. 4    are you advised? the east side of..2 Henry VI. ii. i    break will thee of some affs....              iii. 
advertised, their great general.. Troilus 4- Cres. ii. 2    and bid me be advised how I tread..         it. 4    hope is a curtail dog in some affairs...Merry W. ii. 1
ADVERTISEMIENT-                                           liver? of advised age..............             v. 2    is right apt for this affir........Tiwelfth Night, i. 4
griefs cry louder than advertisement. Musch Ado, v. 1    and e )ade me be advised?..........Richard III. ii. 1    so hardy t come again  in is affairs    -      i. 2
an advertisement to a proper miussid.. All's Well, iv. 3    be advised; heat not a furnace......1Hesry VIII. L.    take, and give back, affkirs........  -    iv. 3
this advertisement is five days old..  I Henryl V. iii. 2    be advised; I say again, there is not  -     i. 1   give the mother notice of my affair..Mea. for M.i. 5
yet doth he give us bold advertisement  -       iv. 1    by my friends in Spain advised....       -     it. 4 l ord Angelo, having affairs to heaven        -   eie. 1
ADVERTISHNG-                                              I asn advised to give her music o''.. Cymbeline, it. 3    my stay must be stolen out of other affairs -   iii. 1
as I was then advertising, and.. leas. for Meas. v. I    whether since he is advised by aught.... Lear v I    save in the office and affairs of love.. Much Ado, iR. I
ADVICE-ask my fither for his advice.. Tempest, v. 1    general, be advised; hue comes to bad.... Othello, i. 2    whiles I in this affair do thee employ. olid. N. D. iii. 2
this.pride of hers, upon advice.. Two G. of Ver. iii. 1  ADVISEDLY-take it advisedly....1 tHenry IV. v. 1    not I, but my affairs, have made... Mer. st Ven. ii. 6
with more advice, that thus without advice -  ii. 4    will nevermore break faith advisedly.. Mer. of V. v. 1    till I, and my afiirs are answered. As yos  Like, ii. 7
and thy advice this night............      -  iii. 2  ADVISING-                                                 part of a minute in the aflfirs.....    -. i1
the onset to thygood advice........         -  iii. 2    fasten your ear on my advisings..Mea. for Mea. iii. I    that and all your worthiest affairs..All's IWell, iii. 2
the lists of all acviee my strength.. Meas. for M. i. 1  ADVOCATE-                                               such aflairs, [Collier. Knight-a scarre] that   iv. 2
whose advice hath often stilled.... -          iv. 1    an advocate for an impostor?..........Tempest L 2    to wear your gentle limbs in my afl:,irs   -    v. 1
he wants advice....................   -        iv. 2    to be her advocate to the loudest.. Winler's Tsie,'l. 2    affairs do even d-gi msomeward. Wtier's Tale, i. 2
and say by whose advice thou cam'st  -          v. I    what advocate hast thou to hin?..         -      iv 3    en your affairs, my lord, if ever I....   -      i.2
yet did repent sue after more advice    -       v. 1    advocate's the court-word for a pheasant -       iv. 3    what Iis happier affairs may be....      -    iv. 1
upon more advice, hath sent you.. Mec. of Ven. iv. 2    step forth mine advocate; at your         -       v. 1    andfor the ordering your affairs, to sing  -    iv. 3
understand what advice shall........ All's Well, i. I    soul should sue as advocate for thee.. Coin. ofEr. L. 1    grown incapable of reasonable affairs?   -    iv. 3
share the advice betwixt you.......... -       ii. 1    an earnest advocate to plead........Richard III. in 3    your affairs there? what? with whom?   -    iv. 3
you did never lack advice so much....   -    iii. 4    I will be known your advocate......Cymsbeline, i. 2    1 command thee to open thy affair?....   -    iv. 3
upon advice, it toucheth us both.. 7Ta,,ingof Sh. i. I  ADVOCATION-                                             best half of our affair. W~11........Macbeth, iii. 3
we need no more of your advice.. Winter'S Tale, ii. 1    my advocation is not now in tune......Othello, iii. 4    in riddles and affairs of death........   -    iii. 5
easier for advice, or stronger for..   -        iv. 3  XEACIDA-aio te, Racida, ronianos vincere                  to treat of high affairs touching.....King John,ai. 1'
else have desired your good advice.... Macbeth, iii. I    posse......................2Heiry VI. i. 4 (paper)    deunand of thine affairs, as welas..     -      v. 6
if you will take a homely man's advice  -    iv. 2.A(ACIDES-                                                   furnish us for our afflirs in hand...Richard II. i. 4
a speed with such advice disposed.. King John, iii. 4    for sure iEacidcs was Ajax.. Tamiig of Shrew, iii. 1    and, for these great affairs do ask some   -    ii. I
is banished upon good advice........Richard II. i. 3  1EDILE —thewedileshol let him be.. Coriolanus, iii. I    to order these affairs, thus thrust....    -    ii. 2
your lordship goes abroad by advice..2IHen. IV. i. 2    seize him, wediles. Down with hii.... --  iii. 1    hig upon the inaidenhead of our affairs.I H. IV. iv. 1
With good advice, and little medicine..  -    iii. I                                                             hasty employment in the king's alfkirs.2 H. IV. ii. I
on his more advice, we pardon him.. Henry V. ii. 2    our wediles smote? ourselves resisted?..        iii. I    give even way unto my rough aflsirs..   -   ii. 3
and Hume's advice, your grace's title.,2Hen. VI. i. 2   EGEON-hapless Egeon, whom the.. Com of Er. i. I Iike a brother toiled in my affairs....                iii. I
but with advice, and silent secresy....   -    ii. 2    doth Xgeon wend, but to procrastinate   -    i. 1    with ringing in the king's affairs......           iii. 2
thus tigh, by thsy advice, and thy.. Richard III. iv. I  Egeon, art thuou not? or else his ghost?   -         v. 1    and prosper your affairs, and send us peace -   iii. 2
begin to relish thy advice.. Troilus and Cressida, i. 3    speak, old'E geon, if thoirobest.     -    v. I    and bret'nen in these great affairs........- iv. 
v1adbr t   ltenini ths rall affairs elei..oliin...... -- iv.1
as you shall gise the advice...Anlony4- Cleopatra, i. 3    the same.Egeon, speak, and speak....   -    v. 1    puttinug all affairs else ento oblivion...-   v. 
some comfort out of your best advice.. Cymsbeline, i. 2  XGLE-make him with fair _Egl.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    him debate of commonwealth affairs... Henry V. i. 1
if you will elect by my advice., Titus Andronicus, i. 2.   MILIA awife once calledEinslia.. Coin. of Err. v. 1    other affairs must now be..........I Henry VI. iv. 1
tile Greeks, upon advice did bury Ajax  -        i. 2    the same Einilia! If I dream not, thou   -    v. 1    I come to talk of commonwealth affairs..2 H. VI. i. 3
by mny advice, all humbled on your..    -        i. 2   EMILIUS-news with thee Emiaius. Titus And. iv. 4    my lord is cold in great affairs.......... -   iii. 1
shall file our engines with advme....    -     ii. 1    Emilins, do this message honourably    -    iv. 4    take order for mine own affairs.........          iii. 1
by good advice, mortal revenge...... -          iv. I  XENEAS —he-had said, widower Eneas. Tempest, it, I    the first of all your chief affairs....3 Henry FI. iv. 6
wil? all subscribe to thy advice..,,..    -     iv. 2    as did Eneas old Anchises bear...2 henry VI. v. 2    a packhorse in his great affairs.... Richard III. i. 3
nor ask advice of any other thought.... Pericles, i. I    but then — Eneat bare a living load..    -    Y. 2    [Knight] so thrive 1 in my dangerous affairs   iv. 4




AFF                                                    I 9]                                                     AFO
AFFAIRS-                                                AFFECTION-                                              AFFLICTEDdare look into these affairs........Henry VIII. ii. 2    witty without affection; audacious..Love's L. L. v. I    I come to visit the afflicted spirits..Meas. for M. ii. 3
is this ass hour for temporal stffatrs? ha?   -    ii. 2    most sweet pleasure and affection........-    v. 1   vile prison of afflicted breath........King Josn,iM. 4
their affairs as righteous; but all......   -   iii. I    [Collier] hyperboles, spruce affection.... -  v. 2    sure, lie is much afflicted. Who.. Henry VIlL. i. 2
affairs that walk (as, they say, spirits do) -    v. 1    better part of my affections would..Mer. of Fen. i. 1    dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest.. Cynbeline, iv. 2
from your affairs I binder you too long    -    v. 1   is there    your affection towards..    -        i. 2    that we should be thus afflicted.. Romeo 8f Jul. ii. 4
what's your affair. I.pra  you?... Troilus 6 Cre. i. 3    lvltmafio-                                     i. 2  AFFLICTION-affliction alters (rep.) Winter'T. iv. 3
the great sway of his aairs with       -        ii.2    looked on yet for my affection....      -      i. I    do not receive affliction at my.-   iii. 2
is such a wrest in theiraffairs....    -        o. 3                               us sensible   -      ii. I    for this affliction has a taste as         -    v. 3
--     a feeling of their afflictions.       T..snp...,.vTe1
my affairs are servanted to others... Cerislanes, v. 2    dimensions, senses, affections, passions -    iii. I   afelnoftirflcins......TeptvI
the fortunes and affairs of noble. Julius Ceesr, iii I    affection, mistress of passion, sways it  -   iv. I    the affliction of my mind amends...... -        v. I
there is a tide in the affairs of men   -      iv. 3    andlois affections dark as Erebus......-        v. I    that money will be a biting affliction.. Merry W.v. 5
sisoce the affairs of men rest......   -          1v..I    I will render thee again in affection. As you Like, i. 2    affliction may one day smile agaon.Love's L. Les, i. 1
his affairs come to me on the wind. Ant. 6- Glee o      come,ocome, wrestle with thy affections   -      i. 3    and sleep in the affliction of these.... Macbeth, iii. 2
to Jewry, on affairs of Anton   k         iv 0                               nown bottom      -   iv. 1    0 fair affliction, peace..............King John, M. 4
if one of mean affairs may p led               iii 2                              on in........   -   iv. I    and sour affliction, be playfellows..2 Henry I. M. 2
assaulted, for following her affairs      Lear, is 2                                 ction.... All's Well, i. 3    must weigh out my afflictions.... Henry VIII. Hi. I
freely gene with thisa affir along  H....e..    o2      affection ii not rard freon the heart. Tasing of S. i. 1    one of my greatest afflictions.. Timon ofAthens, 111.2
but what is your affair in Elsinore? - - - -   -     L 2    not removes, at least, affection's edge..   -    i. 2    are made thy chief afflictions..... -     iv. 2
asod start not so wildly from my affair..   -  iii. 2    that loves with all affection............   -   iii. 1                           t him.ake       -      v.2
chat else leans on the affair -...                  3    of your entire affection to Bianca...... -   iv. 2    tie, that have afflictions on them....Cymbelii. 
or both dissemble deeoly their affections   -  iv. 4    happier much by his affliction madle       -     v.
and~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ohm t e urha affacirsfom ngl.    Wint;;aer' T. v. 24a
the state affairs, hath hither brought   01iOtheleo, 0 3    betwixt them then such an affection. Winter's T. 1. I mas's natur         e  cannot carry th e affliction.. Lear, i. 2
still the house affairs would draw hern..        o 3    affection! thy inteution stabs the centre   -. 2    shake patiently my great affliction off.       iv. 2
yourgracentothe state affairs.L 3    this shows a sound affection............ -  iv. 3    henceforth I'll bear affliction, till it....        iv.
bes hyoueaffairs of state.. -L 3    I a  heir to my affection............. -  iv. 3    affliction is enam e          ts..Jls. d Jul..i. 3
ffarcri dspeed must answer  a. 3    with thought of such affections step forth  -   v. 1    it be the afflicti.       Hamlet, iii. 1
let'stoouraairs.F eus er s i. 3    the affection of nobleness, which nature.. -   v. 2    in most great affliction of spirit....... -   iii. 2
in their sleeps will mutter their aflairs      iii 3    wils all greediness of affectiont are they.. -   v. 2    thought and affliction, passion, hell itself -   iv. -
I have dealt most directly in thy affair    - iv. 2    gay vestments his affections bait?. Comedy of Er. ii. 1   pleased heaven to try me with affliction.. Othelloeiv. 2
AFFAIRtE-la grande afflaire.......  Merry Wiveeo m 4    strayed his affection in unlawful love?  -       v. 1 AFFORD —we cannot afford you.......All's Well, iv. 1
AFFECT-thou affect her, Claudio? H. Mucls Ado, L 1    great affections, wrestling in thy bosom.. John, v. 2    this commendation I can afford her. Muci Adoi. I
in Milan, here, whom I affect. Two Gen. ef Ver. iii. 1    let me wonder Harry, at thy affections. I H. IV. iii. 2    praise we may afford to any lady.. Love's L. Lst, iv. I
sir John affects thy wife.        M........ Aferry Wives, ii 1I in affections of delight, in military.2 Henry IV. ii. 3    we can afford no more at such....  -    v.2
he my husband best of all affects..e     -     IV. 4    a better place in his affection than      -     iv. 4    and would afford my speechless visor half -    v. 2
Miaria once told me, she did affeet me.. Twel. N. mm 5    with what wings shall his affections fly  -    iv. 4    nothing that my house affords.. Taming ofS. (id.) 1
to affect speels and discourse.. Measuse ejr Mea. m. I    with the least affection of a welcome..   -    iv. 4    Padua affords this kindness  (rep.)       -     v.2
of safe discretion, that does affect 1t   -     i. I    in his tomb lie my affections..........   -     v. 2    now Jove afford you cause......Winter's Tale, iv. 3
every man with his affects is born.. Love's L. L. im 1    it shows my earnestness of affection..   --    v. S    that every churl affords......Cedyof Errors,. I
I do affect the very ground  L..                   2    and though his affections are higher.. Henry V. iv. I    purest treasure mortal times afford.. Richard II.1. 1
I will something awlct the hell~         -       i2    noryour affections, and your appetites   -        v: I    afford no extraordinary gaze......I Henry IV. mmi.2
you affect a sorrow, than to have (rep.). Ahl's Well, i I    this jewel, pledge of my affedtion..1 Henry VI. v.     see what physic the tavern affords.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1
s h m f m f1/c Shrew,  1    with all my full affections still met. Hen. VIII. iii.     such as my wit affords..............2 Henry VI. 1. 1
ifudy on atyoumost affect.himsister, heeing sear mm1   m     ng is tangled in affection to..    -      iii. 2    as my rapier's point affords..........3 Henry VI. 1. 3
if.MI affect it more, than as.........2 Henry TV. iv. 4    be corrupted through affection.. Troilus e   Cres. ii. 2    other pleasure can the world afford?  -    iii. 2
your -race affect their motion?     I Hensy VI. v. I    temporize with miyaffection....         -       iv. 4    since this earth affords no joy to me     -    11.2
sinceme affects her most..........            V. 5    I weigh my friend's affection with Timon of Atl i 2    spacious world cannot again afford.. Richard Ill i. 2
how they affect the house andeclaim.2 Hen. VI. ii I    the appetite and affection common.. Coriolanus, o I    this dark monarchy afobrd false....        -      1.4
and affect in honour honesty...... Henry VITI m 1   and your affections are a sick man's         -      i. I    the news that the Guildhall affords..      -    M. 5
infectiously itselfaffects, without. Tsod. 4Ges. mu. 2    guided by your own true affection       -        3    thou wouldst as soon afford a grave..       -    iv. 4
that I affect the untraded oath....            iv. 5    but, out,atffection!I all bond and privilege~ -  v. 3    comfort that the  dark night can afford    -     v.3
for lie does neither affect company. Tmo of Ath. L 2    not knownwhenhisaffections swayed. Jul. Goes.. 1    as easy asadown-bedwouldaffordit.. Hen. VIII L 4
prais,,but what he does affect....     -       i. 2    do stand but in a forced affection......   -    iv. 3    charitable men afford to beggars.. Timon of Al/. iii. 2
to ailect the malice and displeasure. Gumrolmimus, i 2    thou aflfectionss yes, gracious madam. Ant.  Cleo.  5    this brief world afford/I to such as..   -    iv. 3
charge him home, that he affects tyrannical   iii 3                                   d        think        5    Rome could afford no tribune like.. Titus And. M. 1
stratagem must -do that you affect    im  Ad     I                                ion where it isa -. 6    Rome affords no prey but me and mine   -    iii. 1
deahi affect a saucy rouhoenes............     ii 2    maewa.ymyafcin-    iii. 9    all hell alhbrd you such a devil?........ -                                 v.2
young affects, in my distinct and proper 01/iclI, m 3                            hould not then  -   iii. II    can afford no better term than this..Rom. 4 Jul. iii. 1
not to affect many proposed matcses         -iii. 3    pityimng the pangs of barred affection.. Cymrbelne, L 2    these times of woe afford no time....     -     i1.4
AFFECTATION-it is affectations-Memry Wires, im 1    will continue fost to your affection..and strength shall help afford                                     -    i. I
spruce affectation [Collier-affectioisl 1nuires         love and your affectiomos on a stranger?. Periclcs, mm. 5    thseworld affordisno law to make thee  -     v. 1
pedantical.........Lose'a Labour ILost, V. 2    or your fore-vouched affection tall mutoe.... Lear, o. I  AFFORDOETH-as soul to soul aflbrdeth.. Othiello, 1. 3
[Collier] indict the author of affectation. Hlain mm 2    to feel mny affection to yeu honesr....-    2AFFRAY-that voice doth us affray.. Rom. 4 Jul. fil. 5
AFFECTED-standyvou affected to. T'woGen. of 1. i. 3    with that ceremonious affection as you..  -m. 4  AFFRIGHT-or rather did affright.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v.1I
I stand adected to hoer                  1 H  I seasuring his affections/iy my ownRome 8f Jmsl i I    adverse foreigisers affright my towns.... John, iv. 2
1 stand affected to her ~............                                                                                t -cut..HerV.i. h...........
amidasIfind roasaffctedMessy Winces, mu 4    Isis own affection's counsellor........ - LI did affright the air a Agino r..
he, susrely,. affected her for her wit..Lure's L. L.   2    young affection gapes to be his helm.   -mi 5 (dloe)    time scarecrowvthat afflighots our....1 Henry V1.i. 4
whoichowe hovers intitle affectedi    shoe affections, and warm. youthful blood                         mmii 5    their touch affrights me.......2 Henry VI. iii. 2
that most ae affected. to these                mo.1     affection makes him false, hoe sipeaks..-.I     doth death affright? Thy name affrights me - iv.htoo affected, too odd, as it wvere  1..         v      keep von in the rear of your affection   Hasslet, L 3    even to affright thee with the view thereof  -  v. 1
I am in all affected as yourself.. Tamsng of S/i L 1    lois ti/iection to one. Afttcctiomi? prli   -    L3      must not now affright us: by fair..3 Henry VI. iv. 7
have I affected wealth or honour.2 Hesimy VI. iv. 7    the autloor of affectioms [Gsollier-aftectation]    mm. 2  cram affrights thee with a hell.... Richard III.1L.3
hour hoe delhi stand affectedlto our. Rsihamd Ill. moo I    hovel lois affections do moot thomt wmoy tend  mom. I    dreamis affright our souls.......     -    v. 3
which ever yet affected ensinence. Henry VIII. so 3    dpigalhsfutisteir atffection                     iv. 7    the osme affrights you, the otlier.. G..sriolanus, 1. 1
sonic image'of the affected merit. Trml 4 Cmres. mm 2    gosb  etrai  fetonmit by the old..Oh 0/i  I    dragons here affright thee haxd......Pericles, i. 1
more affected than the performance              ii. 2    aiposntsyonmids affectmons?..  -mi 3    these fione; let them affright thee.. Roeoee 4 Jul. v. 3
nature butal~cted [Collier. Knmg/it-infectrd]-          ofhssltadmothdc loose affmctiosi? -  ii. 1    to affrsght an mmpcrioons lion: sue to.... Othiello, sH.3
Timun of Athens, iv. 3    and dolls affection brecd it? I thoink, it doth - iv. 3  AFFRIGiHTEiD-have been sooaffrighted.. Hamlet, ii. 1
thou hust affected the fine strains.. Coriolaosus, v. 3    and luave soot we affertions? desircs for sport - iv. 3    afrighted much, I did in lime.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3
only affected greatness got by you.. Gymn/eline, v. 5  AFFECTIONATE-yousr wrife, (so I woumid say)             wise then, affighoted. with their... I1 Henry IV. L. 3
for aught thou knowost, affected b.. Titus And. ii. 1     and your affectionate servant., Lesr, iv. 6I (letter)    marvellord, thiough it affrighted you.. Rich. III. i. 4
I thought, the king had more affected... Lear, i. 1  AFFECTIONATELY-commends himself most                       people and senators! be not affighted.. Julius C. iii. I
no marvel then, though he were ill affccted -  ii. 1      affectionately to you.... Troilus and Gressida, iii. I    that the affeighted globe should yawn.. 0/ieleo, v. 2
AFFECTETH-of his tongue affecteth him..John iL I  AFFECTIONED-an. ffectioned ass.. Tweelfth N. ii. 3  AFFRONT-picture affrQnt his eye. Winser's Tale, v. I
AFFECTING-affecting one sole throne.Gsriol. iv. 0  AFFECT'ST-as thou affect'ot....Antony 4 Glen. i. 3    your preparation can affront no less..GOym/ieline, iv. 3
such adrawling, affecting rogue..Merry Wires, ii. 1    that thus affect'st a sheep-hook.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    that gave the affront with them......   - v. 3
anticklisping, affecting fsoatce.ss.4u.i.4AFERDto   ile is affeercd.... Macbce/m, iv. 3    may here affront Opheliam her father.. Hamlet, iii. I
AFFECTION-Lafi/iction nec gone forth... Tempest, L. 2  AFFIANCE-the sweetmiess of affiance.. Henry5V. ii. 2  AFF)IONTED-mighft be affronted.. Troil. 4~ Gr. iii. 2
my affections are then most humble___.           i 2    damigerous than lhis foud affiance..2 Henry VI. iii. 1  AFFY-daring li  ly a mighty lord..2Henry VI. iv. 1
fair encounter of two most rare affections  -  iii. I    to know if you  affiance were deeply.. Gymomiblinci.- 7    Marcus Asodronicus, so I do affy.. Titus Aosdron. i. 1
your affections would bcome tender.... -   v. 1  AFFIANCED-w'ao affiancedto her. Meas.for H. iii. I  A-FIELD-wvho's a-field to-day?.. Troilus 4f Cr. iii. I
affection chains thy tnder days.. Tws Gee, of V.. I    I am affianced this man's wife...         -    v. I    Prince TroilusoI wherefore not a-field  -         i. I
so your affection would cease....      -       ii. I  AFFIED-we be affiedt and sudsh,. Taomismg of S. iv. 4      Eneas is a-field; and I do stauod engaged      v. 3
but can you affection the'omnan?.. Merry SWives, i. 1  AFFIN'D-seem all affin'd and ki.. T'roil. 4- Cr. L. 3    when thou didst keep my lambs a-field.l1H. VI. v: 4
to thme vehemency of your' affection..    -     Hi. 2    in any just term amn afnd to love.... Otheclls,i 1 IAFtRE-until our city/ic afire.. G.. sriolanus, v. 3
hath answered my aftection (so far..    -      iv. 0    if partially affin'd,or leagued in office.... -   ii. 3  AFsLOAT-sea as we are now afloat. Jul. G~soar, iv. 3
the flock of all affections else that... Twelfth N. iL 1  AFFINIT.Y-Cyysrus,and  crataffinoty..      1 -   m. I  AFOOT-have walked ten mile afoot..Mosrh Ads, Ri. 3
or thy affection cannot hold the bemot    -     ii. 4  AFFIRM-faitlitully affirm, that chic hamodHen. V. i. 2    of wrhat strength they are afoot. All's Well, iv. 3 (note)
by vaiin though apt affection. Measure for Meas. i. 5    and I must not blush to affirm it....      -   v. 2    I saw the tyrant's power afoot.....Mar/ic/h, iv. 3
in the working of your own affections   -       fi. 1    but I affirm it la the woman's part.. Gymbelimsc, ii. 5    were I tied to run afoot, even to.... Richard II. i. I
o~r, by the affection that univ guides..    -   Hi. 4    reneg, affirm, and turn their halcyon.... Lcar, ii. 2    before the game's nfot, thou still.... I Henry IV. i. 3
neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty -    Mi. I  AFFI~T,'tNATION-of bloody affirmation  G. yms/. L. 5    by the squire afoot, I shahl.-.....ii. 2
yes. Has he affections in him.            -....   mom. I  AFFIRMNLATIVE-yomr two affirmatives.. T's. N. v. 1    threesrore and ten miles afoot with me  -        Hi. 2
the continuance oflhoer first affection....    M i. I  AFFLICT-niever afflict yeurself to know. Lear, L. 4    bear mine own flesh so far afoot again      -      ii. 2
I heard him swear his affection.... Fuch Ads, ii. I   where thou keep'st hourly afflict.. MSeas.for MI. iii. I   is so forwvard, and afoot too......... 2
into a mountain of affection,, the one   -      ii. 1    that time romeo, afflict Ine witho.. As yoss Like it, Mi. 5    we'll walk afoot awhile, and came  -    Ri. 2
whatsoever comes athwart hs affection  -        ii. 2    but I could afflict you further.... Wintler's Talc, v. 3    so far afoot, I shall be weary, love.. -   I.3
loves him with an enraged affection.. -       ii. 3    this discord dolls afflict mny soul....1 Hesmry VI. iii. 1I but afoot, he will not budge.-..ii.          4
Invincible against all assaultsnofaffection -   ii. 3    ltave to afflict my heart.......2 Henry VI. ii. 1    tli these rebels, now afoot, come..21Henr y IV. iv. 4
hath ohe made her affection known to    -       ii. 3    whate'er you can afflict me with...3 Henry VI. iL 4    once afoot, end in one purpose.....Henry V. i. 2
scenis her affections have their full bent -    ii. 3    conscience, how dust thou afflict me!.. Rir/s. III. v. 3    the ganse's afoot; followr your...... -  iii. 
rather dlie, lban give any sion of affection -  ii. 3    thy grediness would afflict thee.. Timsn of Ath. iv. 3    howsosow, my nobile lord? what, all afoot? 2 H. VI. v. 2
to wish him wrestle wits a ection....     - Mii. 1   the leanness that afflicts us...... Goriolanus, i. 1    went all afoot in summer's scalding..3H1en. VI. v. 7
no shape nor pro' ect of affection, she is  -    iii. 1    friends, that do afflict each other.. Ant. 4f Clcs. iii. 6    anon, he's there afoot, and there.. Troilus 4f Gr. v. 5
comotaining her anection unto Benedick  -       v. 4    sour looks afflict his gentle heart.. Tituos Anmhron. i. 2    Rome should know we were afoot.... Gsriolanus, iL 2
that my prayers could such affection.M/d. N. D. iL I    we will afflict cisc empcror.-.....            iv. 3    mischief, thou art afoot, take thou.. Julius Goes. iii. 2
and tender me, forsooth, affection....   -    iii. 2    that does afflict our natures.......Hasmlet, ii. I    were our witty empress well afoot... 3'itus And. iv. 2
thoat wa againstlvour own affections. Lore's L. L. i. 1    to us unknowvm, afflicts his. thins, that..  R-i. 2    to keep base life a foot........King Lear, ii. 4
agaist the humbour of affection would    -       i.2  AFFLICTED-betchumsafflicted in.. Titus Androgn. iv. 4't ie so;5 they are afoot. Well, sir....   -    iv. 3
halve at you then affection's men at arms -    iv, 3    shall be amoy fmorthier  tidieed...S11erry W~ives. iv. 2    whecn thou we'st that act afoot..... ltasnlet, iii. 2 




AFO                                                    10]                                               AGA
AFOREHAND-knowing aforehand.. Love's L. L. v. 2  AFTERWARD-                                              AGAIN —
AFORESAID-with the aforeeaid swain-i. I (letter)   afterward, to order well the state.. Titus Andron. v. 3   we are again forswogn; in will.... Love's L. L. v. 2
or, as aforeoaid, honest Launcelot.. lMfer. of Ven. ii. 2   they not say afterwards, if they should.. Hamlet, ii. 2   will you have me, or yonr pa  again?   -    v. 2
and, aoaforeeaid, Patroclus to afool.. Troil. - Cr. ii. 3  AGAIN-yet again......................Tempest, i. 1   and the whole world again,cannot....   - v. 2
AFtA-ID-of her society be not afraid.. Tesspest, iv. I   off to sea again.........................-  i. I   let me borrow my arm   gain.       -     v. 2
we are less afraid to be drowned.      -      i. I    we'll cry it o'er again..................-  i. 2   lest yen be forsworn again..          -     v. 2
am afraid he will chastise me...... -    v. 1   sighing back again, did us.-                     i. 2   latter hazard back agasn... Merchaitiof Venice, i. 1
~ou are afraid if yon see the.... Merry Wives, i. 1   they all have met again................ -    i. 2    swore he would paylim again, when  -     i. 2
am  a  afraid he will have......    -      iii. 3   which Sycorax could not again undo.... -    i. 2   call thee so again, to spit on thee again   -    i. 3
answer your master, be not afraid..   -     iv. 1   weeping again the king my father's wreck -    2. 2    that doll untread again his tedious..      6
be not afraid of greatness.. Twelfth Aight,ii.5(letter'   no, it begins again...................... -  i. 2   survey the inscriptions back again....  i. 7
be not afrid, good youth, I will not  -     iii. I   thy nerves are in their infancy again.. -    i. 2   I shall never see mygold again.          iii. 1
be not afraid ofgreatness...       -       iii. 4   I ne'er again shall see her.............. I   for wooing here, until I sweat again    -. 2
am afraid this great lubber..      -       iv. 1   though isome cast again.........       -.l. I   but, till I come again no bed.-.                iii. 2
that my daughter is sometime afraid.Much Ado,it. 3   the storm is come again................ -    ii. 2   well, till we shall meet again. -.        iii. 4
they shall hear I am not afraid. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 1   and it shall be said so again............ -    ii. 2   when we meet again; I wish you well  iv. I
be not afraid: she shall not harm thee -    iii. 2   open your chaps again................. -    ii. 2   to come again to Carthage.-.v. 1
I am much afraid, my lady his.. Merchant of Ven. i. 2   we'll fill him by and by again.......... -    ii. 2   I dare be bound again, my soul. upoi..  v. 1
be not afraid, that I your hand should..All'sWell, ii. 3   Lo, lo, again? bite him to death........ -   iii. 2   ever lie go alone again, 1111 never.As yu Like it, i 1
not that Iam afraidto die.-...i......   i    v. 3   to hearken once again the suit I made thee -   iii. 2   I will render thee againin affection....   - i. 2
am afraid, sir, do what you.. Ta~ming of Shrew, v. 2   will make me sleep again................ -   iii. 2   may'st in honour come off again.  -     i 2
these witches are af aid of swords.. Corn. of Err. iv. 4   I cried to dream a-ain.-    iii. 2   to brin  again these foolish runaways    -            ii. 2
I1 am afraid they have awaked........ Macbeth, ii. 2   whom once again I tender to thy heand.. -   iv. 1   givi       them sgain, saidnwith..   -    ii. 4
Iam afraid to think what I have done   -    ii. 2   Mars' hot iinion is returned again.... -   iv. 1   turning again toward childish..         -    ii. 7
almost afraid to know itoelf.......        iv. 3    say again, where didst thou...........-    iv.    shallow ain  a more sounder.             - iii. 2
I will not be afraid of death and bane   -   v.3   since you have given me again.           -    v. 1   wonderfui, and yet again wonderful..   -.iii. 2
thouIt be afraid to heaxit........... iv. 7            to call her back again........Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2   when shalt thou see himagain?.  - iii. 2
he is afraid of me, and I of him.King John, iv. I   and yet take this again                  -   i. 1   I marvel, why I answered not again...   - i. i
Iam afraid; and yet I'll venture it..   -    iv. 3   since unwillingly, take them again.    -    ii. 1   I will be with thee again. A,....           iv. 1
I am afraid, my daughter.......... I Henry IV. iii. 1   could not again reply...................-    ii.  I a promise to return again Witsin.  -    iv. 3
1 am afraid of-this &uupowder Percy.... - v. 4   here have I brought him back again.... -   iv. 4   if I sent him word again, itwasnot..   -       v. 4
Ilam afraid he won d prove the better.... -   v. 4   and find my dog again.................. -    iv. 4   restored to them again that were.     -    v. 4
that, afraid of him, by magic........ l Henry VI. i. I   or ne'er return again into my sight. -   iv. 1   in blowing him down again, with....All's Welt, i. I
or more afraid to fight, than... 2Henry VI. ii. 3   let me look on that again................-    iv. 4   what, pale again? my fear heath.     -     i. 3
and be not afraid. Be merry, Peter..   -     H i. 3   once again I do receive thee honest......-    v. 4   to bear me back again. Icaenot give    -  i. 1
are you all afraid? alas, Iblame you. Rich. III. i. 2   if once again, Milan shall..............  v. 4    to be youig again, if we could.       -    ii. 2
Iain afraid methinks, to hear........  -    i. 4   repeal thee home again..................     v. 4   why, theret serves vell again.          -    ii.2
what? art tiou afraid? Not to kill....   -  i. 4   If I were young again, the........Merry Wives, i. 1   haste you again.-                           i. 2
ood mylord, boosot afraid of shadows    -    v. 3   mine own great chamber again else...... -    i. h   we'll ne'ercoie there again.        -    R.3
am afraid, his thinkinoare below. lien. VIII iii. 2   whilst I live again.-                      i. 1   when Ilose thee again,I care not....   -.ii. 3
ho. Coasar, is afraid? Pardlon me.~ Julis Ccesar, iR. 2   I'll never to sea again.................' -   ii. 1   if I could but meet him again. -    ii. 3
is all afraid to governthee near.. Antony 5 Cleo. ii. 3   your husband is in his old lunes again..  -   iv. 2   out of it you'll run againrrather..    - i. a
I am almost afraid to stand alone.. Romeo 5 Jul. v. 3    shall I put him into the basket again?.. -   iv. 2   thither we bend gain.          -    iii. 2
are afraid of goose quills, and dare......Hamlet, ii. 2 to carry the basket again to meet him  -   iv. 2   thenhostthouallagain. Poorlordl.,         iii. 2
be not afraid, though you do ore me....'Othello, v.2   take the basket again on your..........-    iv. 2   a letter? read it again.-.iii. 4
A.FRES1-stir afresh withhin me; and.. Winter'sT. v. 1   prayheaven, it benot full oftheknightagain - iv. 2   will speed her foot again, led.-.         iii. 4
are even now to be afresh lamented..   -   iv. I   any way then to unfool me again'?.      -    IV. 2   come, let's return again, and ou~cc..,iii. 
then have to't afresh sweet Bianca!. Tao. of Sh. i. I   why may not he be there again?........ -    iv. 2    of honour again into his native.  -    Miii
their coneealed mouths and bleedafresh. Ric. IIIi. 2   never trust me when I open again......-    iv. 2    and pay again, when I have found it..   - iii. 7
AFRIC-fwuld they ~were in Afnic, both. Cymnb. i. 2    in the way of waste, attempt us again.... -   iv. 2   hast thou to speak to us again'?.     -    iv. I
as when we put the'ie on first in Afric. Tempest, ii. 1   let our wives yet once again..............  - v. 4   when back again this ring shall  - iv. 2
better parch in Afric sun.. Troilus and Cressida, i. 3   I'll to him again in name of Brook......-    iv. 4   or return again into Trance?.  -     iv. 3
not Afric owns a serpent............ Coriolanus, i. 8   I will never take you for my love again.. -    v. 5   I will never trust a man again.  -    iv. 3
AFRICA-I speak of.Africa, and golden. 2Hen. I V. v. 5   I will never mistrust my wife again.... -    v. 5   I pray you, sir, put it up again.    -    iv. 3
AFRICAN-?sse her to an African.....Tempest, ii. 1   that strain again..................Twelfth Nighl, i. 1   we must to horse again'             -    V.1
A-'FRONT.tlsese four canme all a-front.. I H. IV. ii. 4   thou mightst never draw sword again.. -    i. 3   the time is fair arsin.. -                 v.3
AFTER-DINNER....digestion sake, an after-             I would I might never draw sword again  -    i. 3   would neverreceive the ring again             V. 3
dinner'sbreath............. Troilus 5 Cressida, iH. 3   therefore, I say again, take her away....   -    i. 5   and bring again the count. I am     V. 3
AFTER-ENQUIRY...                                      unless perchance, you come to~ mc agaiii  -    i. S    and give inc mine again.-......           V. 3
or Jump the after-enquiry on your own.. Cymb. v. 4   to drownuher rememobrance againewithe more -   ii. 1   I iieteied to hunt again,. Tassisg of Shrew, (ind.) I
At ER-EYE..ere left to after-eye hhn.          i. 4    to come again in his affairs........-ii, 2    and once again, a polo' th  smallest..  -(ind.) 2
AFTER-HOUR...                                         we'll have the bear again.........-    ii. a   to fall into my dreams again......-(mnd.) 2
after-hours give leisure to repent... Richard Ill. iv. 4   I bade you never speak agalie of ehnm.,., -   iii. 1   theatwee may yet again have access L..    - i.
after-hours with sorrowechide us not. Rom.. 5-Jul. ii. (i'tis linac to smile again..........-    Mi. 1   nay, come again, good Kate; I am..        i 
AFTER-LOVE...to win thy after-love..Rich. II. v. 3   yet come agtain; for thou.........-    iil. 1   cuff you, if you strike again.-.....                1
scorn at first makes after-love.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1   come again t-morroew (rep.).......-   esi. 4   en the hole, man, and tune again. -.....
AFTER-MEETING-                                        I will retisrn again into the house.. -.  Mi. 4   as lee stooped again to take it up. -..       iii. 2
the main poslut of this our after-nmeeting. Coriol. ii. 2   slid, I'll after helm again.-.......  iii. 4   the wench, when he arose agaiun?.  -..   iii. 2
AFTERNOON-ride you this afternoon?. Marb, ill. 1   I'll b with you again..........iv. 2 (song)   cut out, -and sewed up again; and that   - Wi. 3
custom with him V' the afternsonto.. Tempest, iii. 2   desire my dog again.-.........           v. I   and fetch our horses back~ again.     -..   iv. 5
the afternoon, Barnardine (note) Meas for Mea. iv. 2   till I come again.-...........            v. 1   whey, then let's home again; come....   -   V. 1
is lo be executed in the afternoon?  -      iv. 2   to speak of, evould offend again.. Meass for Mess. i. 3   therefore I'll sheep again. Nay, that.. -    v. 2
Barnardine must die this afternoon?  -      iv. 3   he calls again; I pray you.........-         i. a    will take again you queen....Wisster's Tale, i. 2
0, this afternoon. Well,liwill....Love's L.L.ii. 1   give you three-pence again........-    ii. I   limo as long again would be filled up     -     i 2
It must be done this afternoon....    -     iii. 1   before mc again upon any complaint.... -   ii. 1   conee, sir, now I am for you again..         i 
in the afternoon we will with: some   -     iv. 3   whsy dost thou ask again?.........-    ii. 2   call the queen again. Be certain..                i 
the rude multitude call the afternoon   -    v.1I   to him again; entreat him.......  -   ii. 2   my rest might come to me again.. -             i. 3
and measurable for the afternoon....  -     v. I   may call itback again...........-    ii. 2   ho, fool againl I'll speak of.......          -      i. 2
most vilely in the afternoon, when..Mer. of Yen. i. 2   come again to-morrow...........-    ii. 2   spirits of thee dead may walk again....   -   iii. 3
Ash-wednesday was fou year in the afternoon- il. 5   to leear her speak again, aned feast.....-    ii. 2   never dance again after a tabor.....  -   iv. 3
shameful hate sleepsoul the aternoon.,to1's Wehllv. 3   crc long I'll visit you again........-   iii. 1   which will shame yon to give him again -   iv. 3
we may csntrive this afternoon. Taming of Shr. L. 2   you'll forswear this again.            iii. 2   and again does nothing, but what he..   -   iv. 3
married in an afternoon as she.     -      iv. 4   the duke, we talk of, were;relnreed''again -- iii. 2    purchase the sight again of dear....    - iv. 3
but, till this afternoon, his passion.. Com of Err. v. 1   my kisses bring again, bring agaime.... iv. 1 (song)   then recovered again with aqua-vitee..   -   iv. 3
this afternoon will post to consummate..John, v. 7   mended again; the matter: proceed....-     v. 1   fit to shore them a-gain, and that....    -  iv. 3
at two o'clock i' the afternoon... I1 Henry IV. iii. 3   call that same Isabel here once again.... -   v. I   would have him wed again.......   -   v. 1
three of the clock in the afternoon...2 Henry IV. i. 2   return him here aoain. go wills alein....-    v. I   bless the bed of majesty again with....   -    V. I
to eclipse thy life this afternoon.....I Henry VI. iv. hi  see a bachelor of tisreescore again?. Much Ado,li. 1   break his grave, and come again Is me   -    V. I
even in the afternoon of her best days.Rich. I-IL iii. 7   than I will get again with drinking.....-     iL 1   make her sainted spirit again possess..   -    V. I
idle housewife with me this afternoon... Coriot. i. 3   Ilwouldhave thee hence, and hereagai-n.. -   ii. 3   when you first ffucen's again in breath  -    v. 1
have the drum struck up this afternoon.. -  iv. a   we'll hear cheat song again.........-    ii. 3   he dies to me again, wvhen talked of..   -    v. 1
come you this afternoon, to know... Roon. 5 Jul. i. I   send her home againevithoutla husband.. -  iii. 3   then again worries he his daughter....   -    v. 2
to come ts shrift this afternoon....    -   ii. 4   nothing, unless you render her again.... -  iv. 1   until you see her die again........-        v.3
this afternoon, sir? wvell, she shall..    -  ii. 4   take her back again; give not theis.. -.-..-  iv. 1    that's never to be fon    gain.....  -    v. 3
Incsom wso the aftemoon.... Hamlet, i. 5   too few to wvash hier clean again......-   iv. i   fairs, again, if any Syracusan born.. Coss. of Err. i. 1
ANE                                    ~~~~~~~~~~~~that fair again unsay; Demetrius.. Mid. N. Dream, iL 1   pay your worship those arain, percheance - Li 2
ouafr-upran  bed-time?. Mid. N. Dream. v. 1   to have his sight thither, and backarain.. -   i. I   til he come home again,   would  -..             ii. 1
AFTE-T ES.                                            let him roar again, let him roar again.... -    i. 2   go back again, thou slave, and fetch (rep.)-.  ii. I
sound the bottom ofthe after-times.2 Hesry IV. iv. 2   and return again, as from a voyage....-    ii. 2   so jest wvith me again~.-........          ii. 2
AFTERWARD..afterward up higher;. Cymteline,i. Le   and be theou he re again, ere the leviathan  -   ii. 2   theence that dop again, without  -...       ii. 2
if you seek us afterwvards mnother terms.. -  iii. 1   that he heard, aied is to come again....-   ii. 1   come again, when you may.-......         iii. I
and afterward determine our. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2   I pray thee, gentle mortal, slug agaims..n -ii     get you in again; comfort my.....    -    ill. 2
and afterwards picked my pocket.. Merry. tives, iL 1   lowever hark, again.-..........           ii. 2   establish him in his true sense again.   -   iv. 4
and we will afterwards'ork upon....   -     i. 1   Little again? nothing but how.         -.....  iii. 2   they.are.loose ain-                      iv. 4
the devil guide his cudgelhafterwvardsol.. -    iv. 2   Lysainder, speak again: tisou runaway....-  iii. 2    elt  aete   on  again....-           Wi. 4
executed, and sheep afterwards..Meas.for Mleas. iv. 3   the man shall have his mare again....   iii. 2   bogshemthiwtsaain.....                -      V. I
lack of tempered judgement afterward.. -     v1 toAhnbakaanrpi-                                  i.1     tomeofelafrmalnan again.   -    V. 1
hang it first, and'draw it afterwards.ltruch Ads, i ii. 2   being- sensible, should curse again.....  v. 1   yet once again proli  it publicly..   -    V. I
recount their particula duties afterwvards -    iv. I   affictioen may one day smile again.. Love's L. L. L 1    wve came aaain Is bin  them......   - v. 1
we'll have dancing afterrwd...         -    v. 4   fair, I give you back d.gain.......-         il. I   when shali'eve three meet again.....Mactesth, i. 1
never tospaeak to lady afterwar    Her, of Yen. ii. 1   and go wevei satisfied to France again.  -    ii. 1   and thrice again, ts make up nine.   -    i. 3
the first assault, or ransom afrw  d -All's Well, i. 3   to-mnorrow ashahllwe visit you again..   -    ii. 1   addressed them again Is sleep.....   - ii. 2
afterwards consosrt youtilllbed-time. Com. of Err. i. 2    say thee moral again..........-      iii I   hook ou't again, I dare not.......-          ii. 2
read it, afterwards seal it, and again.. Macbteh, v. I   first praise me, and again siio., -    i.I bs eun   gi  ongt-                               ii 
pardon, first' and afterward stand up.. Rich. IIL v. 3   to insert again mny haudl credo for,,   -   iv. 2   thien comes my fit again.......         -'IIi. 4
titt afterwa'ds wevenay digest our. Richardl III. iii. 1   I evill hook agaiii on the intellect.  -    iv. 2    wevell hear, ourselves'seaim......   -  ii. 4
and afterward by substitute betrothed   -    iii. 7    wevel proved a-gain on my side;.....-    iv. 3   upon a thought lee wilI'again be well'.-.  Iii. 4
ak as much as thou'leward.. Trail. 5 Cres. ii. 1   immediately they wviii again be here.    -    v. 2   but now, they rise again, writh.....  iii. 4
of rward, asRector's lesure and yor  -    iv. 5   and utters it again wrhen God dolls..    -    V. 2   or, be alie again, and dare me to  -..   iii. 4
wr lb in deah:, andenvyafterreard... Ju. Ccesar ii. 1   but lake it, sr', sgain......  -    v. 2   being gon~ier, aim a mai: again.....      iii. 4




AGA                                                          [ 1]AGA
AGAIN —she'll soon be back again.... Macbeth iii. 5AGAIN —A AN
we may again give to our tabls......    - il                o  n   efe   -ia   ufl'                1er   I.3          we'll forthx again, my Alcibiades.. Timon of Ath. it. 2
not be long but I'll be here  ain.. —v.2                      ndI  agi, in IWenry's roa.....-.3                    a tgosaantoward earth......                       it. 2
shalt thou see                                                   thywoeoedy gi?-    v    1Ims   trouble you again, no.......... --   V. 3    and come again to supper to him..   -ii 
and again return to bed..............   - -v. 1            hope to conquer them again........ 2Henry?I. i. I            o, bid all my friends again, Lucius..   --        iii. 4
I tell you yet again, Banquo's........   - -v. I    delivered up again with peaceful......   --    i. I  dares to be half so kind again?........    --  iv. 2
the -very echo, that should applaud again --    v. 3    I am pleased again. My lord..........               --   i. 2    the wappened widow wed again......    --    iv. 3
profit again should hardly draw......   - -V. 3    never mount to trouble you again......   --    i. 3    and spices to the April (lay again.....-    iv. 3
edge, I sheathe again unheeded.........  -         v. 7    restore this cripple to his legs again?..   --   it. I:for showing me again the eyes of man             - iW. 3
were I to get again, madam, I would.. King, John, i. I    toward London, back again............ --   it. I    returns to thine own lips again.......    --    iv. 3
bear home that lut                              _lo gin... —it. I    from hence to prison back again......   -- it. 3    if I thrive well, I'll visit thee again..    -    iv. 3
part your mingled colours once again..   -- it. 2    the world may laugh again............ --   it. 4    hadst thou wealth again, rascals....   --  iv. 3
and she, again wants nothing, to name          -    it. 2    come to me again, and given me......   --  iii. 1    thou'dst courtier be again, wert thou                --    iv. 3
and  on~al -ainto  hatit  as....  - i. 2    he dothx revive again; mada........         -. tit. 2    wihat else to do, I'll see thee again... iv. 3
teloehytl  gi..........    -           i-'"  drove back again unto my -native......  --  iii. 2    see him a palm in Athens again......   --    V. I
then speak ag'ain; not all'th'y' former..  - -     iii[ I    blush and bea~utify the cheek again.....    - iii. 2    I like this well, he will return again    --    v. 2
wotdd live again by death of need....   -- iii. I    alive again? then show me where....   --  iii. 3    come not to me again................    --                       v. 2
as now again to snatch our.............  - ilil. 1    in contempt, shall hiss at thee again..   -- iv. I    go again; and after it again; and over and over
is, to mistake again; though..........   --.l!. I    Lent shall be as long again as it is....   -- iv. 3                he comes, and up again; catched it again. Coriol. i. 3
and will again commit them to........   -              l!.L 4    I'll read it over once again...:........      iv. 4    we shall be charged again.......:.....    i —
true, I shall ee my bo  a —in...... -!. 4    farewell, for I must hence again......    -   iv. 5    if' e'er again I meet him beard to beardt    -            -. lo
and, rising so agan w hen" I..........   -        i m. 4    and that will make'era red again.... ~ -    iv. 7    rather have mny wounds to heal again    --                 it. 2
I did never ask it you again..........   -- iv. I    now part them again, lest they......   --   iv. 7    aln't were to give again; —but'tis....    --                it. 3
once again we sit, once again crowned         _- iv. 2    are thy sovereign, Clifford kneel again    --    v. I           and knowing myself again, repair to          --      it. 3
but now I breathe again aloft........   — iv. 2    go to bed, and dream again, to keep....   -- V. I    and, now again, on him, that did not                          -      -it. 3
from them to  e again.  Thespirit.. -- iv. 2    my father's blood open it again.... 3 HenryI.i           to make road upon's again..........          — i.1
in signs again parley with sin........   _- iv. 2    with this we charged again; (repeated)   --                 i. 4    in our ages see their banners wave again  --        iii. I
bright,    s i;pt ]it up again!1..........   -- iv. 3    bethink thee once again............    --             i. 4    my speech, and I will speak't again           — i.1
take a              gi ~mtis my hand........   - -v. I    never henceforth shall I.loy  again. —i.1                    Isay again, in soothing them..,......   -ii 
my to-esalhsh again this storm                - -V. 1                     maigaohr ha ofgtagain..          -     it. 1    he cannot be reined again to temperance —   iii. 3
ret        u         nomeaa, after they heard.     — v. 1  ainbsrdoufamgsteds (rep.)-                          it. I    the very hour you take it off again?         -- i.ii. 3
the precedent to       h      eelrsagain....  - -v. 2  Iq    ee    as  ginvr              stand.. —           it. 3    a small thing would make it flame again --    iv.3
up once again; pu       t      prti the........   - -V. 4               takelaeutlw etaain......    --         it. 3    his crest up again, and the man in..   --    iv. 5
welcome home           a         indisadd........   - -v. 4    that hopes to rise again....... — it. 6    we shall have a stirring world again..   --    iv. 5
I say  gain, f Lews    do   wn......... —v. 4    and as the air blows it to me again.   -- iii. I    thrusts forth his hornis aaninto...- iv. 6
byhi pesuasinr again, ifalle do. win.......                 so would you be again to Henry..            --   iii. I    may wish good Marcinsnoe again..   --    iv. 6
instantly return with me again..... —v. 7    chief to bring him down again......   --    iii. 3      I fear they 11 roar him in again......    -- iv. 6
are come home againcm h he. - -v. 7    for I will hence again; I came to.. --   iv. 7                                  you know the way home again......   --              v. 2
~bids, I should not bid again.......... Richard II. i. 1I   and beat him back again............    -.iv. 87   or capitulate again    wt    oes..   -                       v 
return back to their chairs again......    -     i. 3    and once again proclaim us king  *...   --   iv. 8    every noise be still: peace yet again. Julius Ceesar, i. 2
return again, and take an oath........   - -i. 3    Warwick takes his gift again........                 --    v. I     sayst thou to me now? speak once again  - -  i. 2
that seaks ty word again todo.... -    it. I    will issue out again, and bid us battle    --         v. I2   to him again; then he put it by again    --           i. 2
yet, again, roethinks, some unborn....   -- it. 2    might recover al our loss againl.. --    v. 2                     when he came to himself again......   --.             2
the other again is my kinsman........   — it. 2    farewell, to meet again in heaven.. -- v. 2    I'll ne'er look you  i' the face again..   -- i. 2
here part, that ne'er shall meet again..   — it. 2    doth live again in thee..............    - - v. 4                  get you to bed again, it is not day....   -        Rt. I
stand upon my kingdom  once again..   — iii. 2    take u)? the sword again, or take.. Richard III. i.2    had thee there, and here again......   --   ii. 4
til s                o         m         c         "lo hte oeaan- ii.2    speak it again, and even with......  - -.i. 22   come to me again and bring me word        --     it. 4
deadly hate: again uncurse their souls   -- iii. 2    world cannot again afford..........                - -  i. 24    he begins again to speak.............-    iii. 2
speak   a into alter this, for counsel is    — iii. 2    what, if it come o thee again?....              - -  i. 4       a hasty spark, and straight is cold again --  iv. 3
and Iland restored again, be freely....   -- iii. 3    I shall be reconciled to him again..           --   i. 4    and thou shalt sleep again; I will not   --   iv. 3
should take it off    aain~ with words....        il.3      go back again, and I will send you -.    --          j.4     thnsalIeeheagi?.....                          -     i3
restored again to all his land..........   — iv. 1    win our ancient right in France again   --  iii. i    sleep again, Lucius: sirtah, Clauditus I                   --   iv. 3
say that again: the shadow............   -- iv. I    until we meet again in heaven........ --   iii. 3    that the sword goes up again?........    --                       v. I
and wash him fresh again with........   --         v. I    and then again be-in, and stop again    --    iii. 5    whether we shall meet again, I know not                   V. I
wilt know again, being ne'er so little. - -'      v. I    was urged to tell r~y tale again......   -    iii. 7    if we do meet again, why  (repeated)             --      V. I
give me mine own again;'t were......' —         V. I    here Catesby'comnes again; now Catesby --    iii. 7    to yonder troops and here again.. --                     v.- 3
speak it again; twice saying pardon..   - -v. 3    call them again, sweet prince........ —                    iii. 7    I will be here again, even with..          --    v. 3
and then again; itlis as hiard to come..   --       v. 5    call thein again, I am not made of stone --    iid. 7    we wish it ou~rs again......Antony 4' Cleopatra, i.2
then am I kinged again; and, by and by  - -v. 5    let's to our holy work again.......... -    iii. 7    paragon again my man of men......    - -  i. 
come yourself with speed to us again.. I Hen. IV. i. I    ere I can repeat this curse again..;.   --.iv. I    words of Pompey, return it again....    -                 Bt. 2
wheheplas aai   t   b  hmsli...   --. 2   I    ay    a gigv ut, that Anne......  --    IV. 2    but yet hMe you again to Egyp't......    --             it..
whelie plese, agai too be hisefay.                                  again, give.'                                                   ity spri is    afai... --  
his  ose andtoo't  way~gai..... --   i. 3    tell  oer your woes again by viewing..        -    iv. 4    I say agai,       ty                      sii t  i s Hl iad..   -i. 3
urged the ransom. once again of........   - -i. 3    shall never speak to thee again......  --    iv. 44  call the slave again; though I am....   --  t 
good thoughts of the world again......   - -i. 3    and never look upon thy face again. --    iv. 4                   if thou again say yes. He is married 
na, if you have not, to't again; we'll stay -    i. 3    again shall you be mother to a King.          --   iv. 4    sure he cannot weep it back again.           --    it. 6
tloalift me up again, being down?......   -        R i. 2    shall come again transformed to......   --  iv. 4    he will to his Egyptian dish again.. —i. 6
own flesh so fax afoot again............   -- ii. 2    and made his course again for Bretagule  -- iv. 4                 I will employ thee back again......    -          -iii. 3
I say unto you again, you are.... — ii.. 3    whfip these stragglers o'er the seas agani --  v. 3    to him again; tell him, he wears...... -
breah - wiadtetoit  gi.. 4- n                             would reduce these bloody days again   --           v. 4    being whipped, bring him again...... -
send him back again to my mother... — it. 4    peace lives again; that she may long.   - -  V. 4    severed -navy too have knit again....    -
pick thee out three such eneme agi       n     - it. 4saagi,  t h           r            gsn nlisl{ soul. Henry VIll. i. 1I shice my lord is Antony again, I will  --  iii. 11
the money shall be paid backmagain'....   — Ui. 4    of his master he shall aga~i relate....    --               i. 2    in the blood shall make it live again    --  i. 2
give me leave to tell you once again.. -  i.I understand again like honest men.       — i. 3   i-It thee again: I have spoke already..   --        v. 2
the money is paid back againi..........   — iii. 3    a measure to lead them once again.              --     i. 4    I am again for Cydnus, to meet......   - -  v. 2
som~e surety for a safe return agai n....   -- iv. 3    when he was broughlt again to the bar    -            -it. I    never be beheld of eyes again so royal    --        v. 2
I must go write again, to other friends        ~   iv. 4    but lie fell to himsnelf again..........        — it. I    in the world, that I may see again.. Cymbeli-ne, i. 2
will you again un'knit this churlish....   --      v. I    -never found again, but where they..   --           it. I  O   the gods! when shall we see again..    - -i 
move in that obedient orb again......   --         v. 1    for it grows again fresher than......    --         it. I    they were again together: you have.          --    i. 2
never to hold it up again!..............   --     v. 4    poor lady! she's a stranger -now again    --         it. 3    to the trunk again, and shut the spring  -          it. 2
halI again. Said he, young Harry  2.HenryIV. i. I    I swear again, I would not be a queen   --  it. 3    and now'tis up again: it must be....  - -                        it. 4
since we are o'erset, venture again.. --              i.  therefore, I say again, I utterly abhior    -         t        n   aeyu    igaan  tsntytwn- t 
and send you back a-ain to your master  --           i. 2    that again I do refuse you for- my...   --                   t  to resume we have again............      — i.1
call him back again.~...................   - -i. 2    call her agan. Katharine queen..[. 2    -                 it. 4    which he, to seek of me again........ —i.1
Iwould I milght never spit white again    -             -.2aan th~ereis sprung up a heretic. --    ill. 2    I    huh    o   ol obc   gi                 -     iii. 4.
give us that king again, and take......   --        i. 3    then, stops again, strokes his breast.. -    iii. 2    or, by Jupiter, I will not ask again..    - -           iii. 5
but I will have some of it out again....   -- it. 1'tis well said again: and'tis a kind.   --    iii. 2    safe may'st thou wander, safb return again-    iii. 5
whether I shall ever see thee again, or no  -- it. 4    in spite of fortune will bring me off again -- iii. 2    knock h~er back, foot her home again                  --    iii. 5
1 wil seeyou  g tinere  go........  R. 4  like Lucifer, never to hope again....        -- iii. 2    gave them first, has them again......   --    iv. 2
in all the mniA of'court again..........   -      i'" 24   or ggild again tbe noble troops that. --    iii. 2    again; and bring me word how'tis..    --    iv. 3
till he roar again.   O lord! good m y. -         i-l 2    you are well met once    aa.....-    iv. I    I -haye resunned again the part I.....    3
~aanwudaoadagain wou   ld a'c —,                   iii. "2   then rose again, and  bowed........         --   iv.        1        o er again; but end it by some             v. 3within our awfuid banks again........   -- iv. I    paced back again to York-place.....                _   iv. I    letting them thrive again on their.         --     V. 4
I never thought to hear you speak again  -- iv.4    he gave his honours to the world again                       iv. 2    rock, and now throw me again.......  --             v. 5
O,~~~~~~~~~~~~~e  l...                                                                                theewilt be2arwi l   derness again      -...-g
0, thu wit bea widernss aain...    v: 4     this fellow let me ne'er se agi... lii.2pryhe                              aliat youth,  dn  taan         ~      v 
afear to be again displaced............   — iv. 4         souls with modesty again.......                    V: 2    iame down again. but now my heavy    --              v. 5
and, again, sir, shall weswte......    -            v4        en   u      rvt   a   gi........                  V. 2    sol   gi   nt   i  aor......                         v 
a dozen of cushions again; you have..-    v.4    let me never hope to see a chie  gin                             v           ilntloe again, til... Tiu   nrncs ~ 
I thee defy again: O hound of........ Henry V. it. I    I'll unarm again; why should I war. Troll. z~ Cres. i. 1    these mischiefs be rtneagain....                    -
begin the battery once again..... —iii. 3    and such again, as venerable Nestor     - -  i. 3    till Lucius come again, he leaves..   -            ii 
how shall I know thee again?             G          ive. -- i.  thus once again says Nestor from....    --  it. 2    btsaagihwmnsw....                                -     iv. 2
once more come again for ransom......    - i.3              you shall make it whole again......    --    iii. 1    bt,  say againdown againy............   --             i. 
oncemor bac  agin; nd  e tht.... — iv. 5    What! are you gone again..........                -   i —        be blithe again, and bury all thy fear    --    iv. 4
thrice up again, and fighting..........   -- iv. 6    what, billing again? here's..........             -    iii. 2    this will I do, and soon return again    --           v. 2
comest thou aan    for ransom.? No....   -- iv. 7    retort that hen~again to the first....    --    iii. 3            or else I'll call my, brother back again    -        v 
till Itarry's $krtr   again to France — v. (chio.)    reverberates the voice again........ —                   iii. 3    tarry with him, tfill I come again.. --            v. 2
in mny cap till I see him once again....   --      v. i    what things again most dear........           --   iii. 3    how to knit again this scattered......   --         v. 3
do always reason themselves; out again        --     v. 2    and yet it may again, if thou........              iii. 3   broken limbs again into one body....   --           v. 3
if Henry were recalled to life again.. I Henry VI. i. I    fountain of your mind were clear again  --   iii. 3    I were dead, so you did live again:....   --                  v. 3
my life, my joy,1 again returned........   --       i. 4    come you again into my chamber....    --    iv. 2    steeple, church, and parish, up again.... Pericles, it. I
again, in pity Yof' my hard distress......   --   it. 5    where lie answers again, because....    --    iv. 4    though calmed, they give't again....   --                it. 1
once again we'll sleep -secure in Rouen    — iii. 2    when shall we see again?............               -     iv. 4    but fortune's mood varies again    --   Mi. (Gower)
before he'll buy again at such a rate..- i.2   O   heavens etre agi?.....    -i.4knl                              ~i    h   vrpesed spirits                 il 
I'll have a bout with you again, or else    -- iii. 2    when Helen is a maid again........    -                iv..5   to blow into life's flower again......             Il.to get the town again, or di..........   -- iii. 2    warm yet, let uts fight again........              --   iv. 5    my wedded lord I ne'er shall see again   --         il 
like to have the o~verthirow again......   -- iii. 2    stand again; think'st thou to catch..    --    iv. 5    walk, and be cheerful once again..     -- iW. I
lost, and recovered in a day again!....   -        M i. 2    take and take again such preposterous   --          v. I    and brought thein down again......            -     -iv. 3
like a Frenchman; turn, and turn again!I — iii. 3    give't me again.W-hose was'"t? (repeated) -                 v. 2    I                                     hnky'ltunacidgin.... -  iv. 4
scouts returned again, that dogged....   _- iv. 3    thou never shalt mock D~iomied again                 --     v. 2                       agi  hatn h  awr -  iv. 4 (Gower)
flies so, will ne'er return again........   -- iv..5   anon, shalt hear of me again........             --    v. 26                laeThrundginembarks — iv. 4 (Gower)
and turn again unto the warlike......   --         v. 2    age wevi   tu    gi....io..te9, i. tae2 om gi,                          a    dprostitute..    --     iv. 6




ACA                                                     [12]                                                     AGE
AGAIN-                                                  AGAMEMNON-                                               AGE-and see old age, will yearly.... Henry V. i. 3
father turn our thoughts again.. Pericles, V. (Gower)    excellent!'tis Agamemnon just.. Troilss tp Cres i. 3    learn to know such slanders of the age  -    iii. a
turn your eyes again upon me......   -         v. I    Is this great Agamemnon's tent, I pray? -         i. 3    old age, that ill layer-up of........... -     v. 2
at Tharous, and found at sea again..   -        v. 1   call ANamemnon heal and general..   -             i. 3    hereafter ages may behold.......... Henry VI. ii. 2
nine years; and away he,shall again..Lear, i. 1    which is the high and mighty A~amemnon             i. 3    keepers of soy weak decaying age.... -. 5
nothingcan come of nothing, speak a gali -       i. 1    sir, pardon;'tis for Agamemnon s ears  -        i. 3    in an age of care, argue the end..... -        ii. 5
isor shal ever see that   fae of hers again --    i. 1   it is not Agamemnon's sleeping hour    -        i. 3    redcem the passage of your age!.         -      ii. I
old fools are babes again, and  must               3    we have, reat Againhemnon, here!in Troy-          i. 3    to taunt his valiant age.............. -      ii.
measure your lubber's length again..   -  i.4    a taste of it forthwith to Agamemnon    -               L 3    fitter for sickness, andfor crazy ageIi. 2
beweep this  cause again, I'll pluck      -      i. 4    Agamemnon-how if lie had boils?.. -            ii. I    when sapless age, and weak unae          -. 5
take it again perforce..............           i.     come, what's Agamemnon? Thy commander  ii. 3    my age was never tainted............                    iv. 5
he dies, that strikes again.is 2    Agamemon commands Achilles; Achilles    ii                                   then leaden age, quickened..........   iv.
better counsel, give me mine again..   -       ii. 4    Agamemnon isa fool; Achilles is afool  -        ii. 3    I shall die withfi inickle age..........      iv
and speak it a'ain, my lord; no more    -       ii. 4    Agamemnon is a fosl to offer to command -       ii. 3    an age of discord and continual....v: 
and there. and there,'and there again    -    iii. 4    is a fool to be commanded of Agamemnon -         ii. 3    he being of age to govern of himself.2Hessry VI. i. I
I'd say, I had eyes again.iv 1    0 Agamemnon, let it not be so....                                    iis 3    the comfort of my age!.............. -.
I met him back again................   -       iv. 2    %nd lie replies, thanks, Agamemnon             iii. 3    this dishonour in thine age will bring    -     i. 3
speak yet again. But have I fallen..    -       iv. 6    general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon-         iii. 3    solace, and mine age wou'd ease...... -       i. 3
tempt me again to die before you please  -      iv. 6    conduct from Agamemnon. Agamemnon?    iii. 3    0 miserable age! virtue is not...... -    iv. 2
let but the herald cry and I'll appear again    v 1'tis Agamemnon's wish: and great..               i-    iv. 2
if                                            _e.ver-                                                   iv      a brikaetrhn h    meto yuagan  Ileri~ -
If ever I return to you a-gain,'ll briur  -    v. 2    great Agamemnon comes to meet is           -    iv. 5    shame thine honourable age witai blood? -        v. 1
what, in ill thoughts again?...;.......~    -   V. 2    I thanklthee, most imperious Agamemnon    iv. 5    unto the grave with mickle age.....            -      V. 1
sound. Again. Again. Ask him his purposes - v. 3    after we part from Agameunon's tent   -             iv.      livery of advised age................ -        v 
if ever you disturb our streets again.. Reia.,- Jul. i. I    here's Agamenon, ai honest fellow   -      v. h    eternized in all age to come.......... -. 
come back again, I have remembered me -          i. 3  AGATE —n agate very vilely cut.. MAuch Ado, iii. 1       slipped our claim until another age. 3 lesry VI. i. 2
swears a prayer or two, and sleeps again -       i. 4    like an agate. with yor print.. Love's L. Lost. ii.     O pity, God, this miserable age!.... -        ii. 
Romeo is beloved, and loves again    -   i. 5 (cho.)    never mannedwith an agate till now.. 2 Hen. IV. i. 2    none of you may live your natural ageRich. III. i. 3
0 speak again, bright angel..........    -     ii. 2  AGATE-RING —                                              withs the grossness of this age.........  -    i. I
I would it were to give again.          -      ii. 2    nott-pated, agate-ring puke-stocking.1 Hen. IV. ii. 4    sueeding ages have re-edified........-   ii. I
frank, and give it thee agass.ii. 2  AGATE-STONE-                                                                suessively from age to age, e......-    ii. 
stay but a little, I will come again.   -      ii. 2    no bigger than an agate-stone on the. Ros. c- Jul. i. 4    the               from a     e to age.   -    i. 
to lure this tassel-gentle back again..   -     ii. 2  AGAZED —whole army stood agazed on.l Hen. VI. i. 1    that ever wretched age Iathlooked upon -   iii. 4
with a silk thread plucks it back again  -      ii. 2  AGE-who with age, and envy, was.... Tempest, i. 2    thy age confirmed, proud, subtle..... -   iv. 4
ere thou ask it me again............   -       ii. 3    to excel the golden age................   -   ii. 1    with grief and extreme age shall perish   -    iv. 4
take the villain back again, that late    -     iii. 1    and as, with age, his body uglier grows    -  iv.      mine shal be a comfort to your age...-    iv. 4
wilt speak again of banishment...... -         ii. 3    let me embrace thine age................  -   v.           t  to wail i  their age.-   iv. 4
and then down falls again.........      -      i. 3    great impeachment to his age.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3    pat to wail iwith teir age.                -   iv. 4
ere I again behold my Romeo........    -               to clothe mn quit it in your age............-    v. 3
think't thou we shalt ever meet again? -        iii. 5    much vexation to your age.         -     iii. 1   he would not in mine age have... Henry VIII..i.. 2
that faith return again to earth.....   -      i. i    the remnant of mine age............ -          iii. 1    greater honours to his age than man      -     iv. 2
God knows when we shall meet again   -          iv 3    larn the humour of this age.           erry Wires, i. 3    prerogative of age, crowns..........Troil.4-Gres   3
I'll call them back again to comfort me -       iv. 3    well nigh worn to pieces with age....   -       ii. 1    the faint defects of age..............  --
dressed! and in your clothes I and dowil again - iv. 5    and did deliver to our age............       iv. 4    to remembermy father's age.. Timon of Athensi2
that I ask again; for nothing can be ill  -     v.      like the old age.................i Twelfth Night, ii. 4    upon whose age we void it ip........
here it is again, nor get a messenger to   -    v. 2    to see this age! A sentence........ -    iii. I    your reverend ages love security.... -               i
but I will write again to Mantuna....   -      v.      all ages smack of this vice.Measurefor Measure, ii. 2    but your age has forgot me..........   -      ii.
palace of dim night, depart again        -      v. 3    thou hast nor youth, nor age........ -          iii.    pity not honoured age for............          i. 3
has this thing appeared again to-night.. Hamlet, i. 1    that are,'ich, penury................   -    iii.   1Iis ppil age man-entered thus.... Coriolasus, mm 2
if again this apparition come........   -       i.     beyond the promise of his age........Much Ado, i. I    shall hardly in our ages see their         -.i.
and let us once again assail your ears   -       i. I    thathe cannot endure in his age....    -       ii. 3    have been within my age............   -       i
break thee off;, look wheresitesomnesa amain  -!.I    when the age is in, the wit.........     -      i.      and your misery increase with your age! -       V
behold! lo, where it comes again!....           i. I    trust not my age, my reverence...... -    iv. 1   remains to the ensuing age..........   -             v
and wishes bend again toward France   -          i. 2    nor age so eat up my invenstion......    -    iv. i1   groaning uunderneath this age's yoke..Jul. CGsar m 2
the heaven shall bruit again, re-speaking -      i. 2    give your age such cause of fear...... -       v. I    age thou art shamed................    --
I shall not look upon his like again..                  as under privilege of age, to brag....          v. 1 wlhen went there by an age..........    -            2
perhaps'twill walk again. I warrant                    do not erect in this ace Iis own.......     v. 2    should do your age some mischief...            i. I
and marble jaws, to cast thee up again  a-. 4      ay this long ag        e ]lhours.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1    how many ages hence, shall this....         i. 1
dead corse, again, in complete steel, revisit'st -  i. 4    ouch aball s om   e three ases since.. Love's L. Lost, i.     the choice and master spirits of this age - mis I
it waves me forth again;'11 ollow it   -        i. 4    beauty doth varnish age, as if......   -       iv. 3    in peace, lead on our days to age.....
asdflay yourhands againupon my sword -           i. 5    the boy was the very staff of my age.. Mer. of Fen. ii. 2    though age from folly could not giveAW. A   Cle.n   3
I'll apeak to him again: what do you read -     ii. 2    and wsrinkled brow, ass age of poverty    -    iv. 1    age causiot wither her~nok custom..    -      m-mi 2
bring him to his wonted way again.    -       iii. I    unregarded age in corners thuroswn.Asyous Like it, H. 3    thou heapest a year's ag~e onl me'.. Cyiabelisie, m 2
take these again; for to the noble mind  -     iii. 1    the sparrow,le comfort to my age!       -       ii. 3    well correspoudlug wvit iyour stiff age        m isl 3
make us again count o'er, ere love....   -     iii. I    therefore soy age is as a lusty  rimiter   -    ii. 3    skipped from sixteen years of age to Sixty     iv. 2
so again, good night! I must be cruel    -     iii. 4    two weak evils, age and hunger.        -       ii. 7    hue it is, that hath assume   hs0.
tempt you again to bed; pisich wanton   -    iii. 4    Isis acts being sevemi aes......          -       Hi. 7    wrong mine age with thin indignity.. T'itus And. m. 1
and, sponge, you shall be dry again..   -      iv. 2    thme sixth age shifts into tme....        -      ii. 7    the cordial of mine age to glad....      -.2
come again? asidwill he not come again? (song) iv. I5   buckles in Isis Sans of age.....       (verses) iii. I2 Iis, that shakes for age and feeblemmess   -     I 
he never will come again (song)....   -        iv. I    too geat for any mouth of this age's   -       Iiii I    a staff of honouir for mine age......2
reverted to my bow again, and'inot..   -       iv. 7    the foolish chroniclers of that age     -      iv. I    fritofmnagwoe youth..                       iii, I
if praises mayg a back again.....        -     iv.. 7    whose boughs were massed with mige    -       iv. 3    I rn   osmn   orwto thine age   -              iii. I
fear 1, this wiligive it start agais..   -      iv. 7    a ripe age; is thy names Willisimu?     -       V.1  I amoartokemic own.....                     -     iv. I
to it again, come. WhsobnIdsnstromsger  -      V. 1    on us baths did Isaggils age steal on.... AI1o We~l,. 1    an-cr~cfut o   iu'ae..                       iv.'twvill away again, from me to you              V.I     to swhsichs title age caisuot bring thee  -      ii. 3    nor age, nor honour shall shn-..               iv. 4
withdrew to mine own room again                 V.2     in swhsat motion age irill,ire ose..    -       ii. 3    if may frosty sgsad ehsapsfVag..3
aL very palpable hit. Well, agansu.           v     I'll have no snore pity oflsis ane....    -        ii. 3    complexionhit, age, irtssarmt.Pericles, my 3
-nay, cause again. Look to the pucen            v     heavy, and mimic age in wveak....           -     iii. 4    tosoutlive the ag am......... -                V 
ho, hers I lie, never to rise agaims.     whose ae asid hossour both stiffer..                   -      v. 3    shake all care a bdusiusess fram our age.. Lear, s. I
and let ourselves again but understasnd. Othselno, s 3    any swomsan in thin weaning age. Taming of S. (Ind.) I2 bal   of.yur.a...mos.best
therefore vouch arain, that wills some    -      5 3    stand back!'t is age that nosuriohieth -        mm. I    suseho   i      o  hnes Isis age isn...I
haste, despatch, sh~e'd come again.,.            I     in hsisrwaning age, set foot....        -...1.t..he.nfrmiy.o.Iis ge
at nine i' the morning, here seell meet anusn -     3    an weell an reverend age, I may      -         is,. I    ss   elo  oreev  rmIi  g
and I re-tell thee ragin and again, I hints. -   m 3    most ignorant by age, or thou.... W~ionser's Tale, i i. I    this policy, and reverence of   ere (letter)
whichunow again younare most apt toaplsy        mmII 1    I would there weere no age between..   -     iii. 3    that sons, at perfect age, an etirs.    -.2
yet again yourdinners to yo r imps      mm. 1    well you fitaour ages wits flowers....   -      iv. 3    suns men as may besort you age.... -.4
and   rain aslow as hell's rIn heve    m I    they are givesm tomenem of middle age..   -      iv. 3    I confess that Iam   l;aei  mncna
there should e, againtoilame it          mm   H  1    is he not stupid with age.......     -      iv. 3    as full of grief as age......mm.....       i. 4
shall coe into n  true tste again        mm-  I 1    indeed, than most of hiss age.....     -    iv. 3    life would not yield ts age..........          v. 1
will you hear it again? No; for I hold hum  - is 3    your ages, of whsat having breediur.    -         iv. 3    whose age has eharius in it......v
even as again they were. wehen you              is: 3    age, thou hast lost thy halour.....      -    iv. 3    a yretty age. Faiths Iean tell her age.IRoms. 6-Jim! i. 3
sue to him again, and lie's yours.             is. 3    now, in age, is sue because the....      -      v.3    a! christian souls! were of an age                I 
I will ask hiiu for my place again...           mmH 3    liatthuhonsely age the ahlurimig hoenuty. Corn. of Er. ii. 1   fall backwvard, when thou com'st to age  - 1 
time course to win the Moor again?...    -      Hm 3    I sce thy a s and dangers makihe....     -     v' 1    that warns my old age to a sepulehire    -      v. 3
musiic that may not be heard, to't arain -    iii. 1    thiat of ain riour's age doths hiss..... Macrth!,miv 3   furthser woe conspires againstidine age?9 -     v. 3
by the front, t6s brin0 you in again           m Iis 1    thuat which should accomupammy old age         p.3     a troper to our age to cast.......Hamlet, ii. I
my lord and you  ama  as friesidly             im        ictpison for the age's tooths....King loin 5 1I         so his siekness, agadiptec                      i
swlen I hove thee not, chiaos is cams arain11 -   mlis 3    but in this iron age, weould do it!...      iv. 1    and the very age amid body of the time   -    iii. I'twill away again; let me but bind it Turd    mIini 3    CI make-peace shall become my age  R lichard ILI. 1    for, at your agge, thie hey-day.-....          iii. 4
give it me  rgain; poor lady, she'll,..   -.3    shall be extinct swith age, and emidless    -    mI 3    on mount of all the age for her perfection -    iv. 7
r pray let Cassia be received again  m.-       Iis 4    to furrow me with age, but sotp....    -       i 3    than sttled age his sables, and his weeds -    iv. 7
I may agaisu exist, and be anmeniber.           l.4    unkindness be like crooked age....mm1.     but age with his steali sgteps (sang)   -                     v. 1
can ransom m  into his lve again        sum ii 4    that age and sullemis have.mm..1..the.age in growen so picked, that the.    -                          v. 1
and is anain to cape your svife.iv...1.sickliness and age iii hsisu lie loves youa                                knowe, the drossy age dotes on....     -     V. I
body amid beauty unprovide my mind agasin -  my. 1    wvlo, secak weith age, cannot.mm...               I. 2    it vet has felt no age, nor knuown.... Othello, iii. 4
turn, and yet go an, and turn againl             I.I    and future ages groan for, this foul..         iv. 1  AGPD-their sinewso withs aged cram-ps.. Tesmpest, iv. I
-what shahl I da to wins my lord again9          my. I    of woeful ages, hang ago betid.....             v. 1    nou lit esteems my aed eloquence. TwnoG. of V. iii. 1
Othelloandlledemonareturnag mu o Venie iv I not be many hiours of age snore....           v. 1   tlsy'blessed youth bec~omesas agcd..Mea.for.111.iii.1I
I ean again thy former light restore            V2    my fair son from mine age, and rob..               v2     tobe aged iii any kind of course.         -.....I
I cannot give it vital growth again       -.2     when his infant fortune ensue to age.. I Hen. IV. i 3    that aged earn play truLant..Lose's Labnur Lost, ii. I
I think she stirs agiim us. Vifiiat's the best?9  v. I    to this pupil age of this present....         is. 4    wviose aged hansu cites a virtuous.. All's Well, I. 3
0 lady speak agaissI swreet IDesdemona  -       v. I    his age some fity, or, by'r lady.mm.            I 4    nothing~ so aged, as this seemn.... Win ter's7'ale, v. 3
AGAMEMNON-fAive of Agamemnoan lifen IV. mm 4    of the age of two amid twenty, or thiereabouts   usi 3    hose is ~t wvith aged Gaunt?5......Richard IIL ii. I
is as ma  m nimaos as Agamemmion. Henry V. mmi 6    truth, in this disc age, were not.my..             i  1    with signs of war about hio aged neck    -       ii. I
and ne'er was Agamemssou's brother.3 Hen. VI. mmI       toga2ths1teraewth noble..                      v       Nestor like aged iii an are of     1...  Hesiry VI. ii. 5
Troilus, than Agamemnon amid all. Tans., CUes. is I2     ahytsm    mc   faei you..i2fenisy I V. I 2            first lean thsine aged bacK.......      -      ii..
great Agamemnon, Nestor ohalh apply    -         mI 3    astemlc   fti  g  ~aes them.              -.2    frgets aged contusions and all...1 Henry VI. v. 3
Agamemnsi, tha  great ommauude                    ol-wt al h  caa3cr   t g?.....    dmnued you infant morn to aged nighut. R. 111. iv. 4
as Agamesnun anduhse  and of Greece   -   m. 3    cams no more separate age and covetousness       m. 2    ass aged prisscess: nmnny days....Hentry VIII. v. 4
great Aamemnon this caos....      -           3 (as, force perforce, the age will pour it mis     iv. 4    anld take our goodly aged mfen by.. Tinions of A~ls. v. I
sametimne, geat Agamemon, thy topless-    m 31  amid weak age, of isidigent fainit....Henrsy V. im 1   mu iity of our aged, and aur youthl..    -          v. I




AGE                                                      [13]                                                    AIR
AGED-                                                   AGREED-                                                 i AIM —that now I aim at..........Merry Wives, ill. 4
an aged interpreter, though-young.. Tihon of A. v. 4    my horse to yours, No.'Tis done. Agreed. Corio. i. 4    than the aims and ends of burning. M[ea.for Mea. i.4
aged custom, but by your voices....Coriolanus, ii. 3    thus we are agreed: I crave, our....Ant. 5.  Cleo. ii. 6  sod aim better at me by that I do.. Much Ado, iii. 2
aged sir, hands off. Hence, rotten..-   -  iti. I    have our two wagers recorded. Agreed..Cymb. i. 5    but if all aim but this be levelled false  -    iv. 1
and, being aged, die of this folly!....Cyibeline, i. 2    what, are you both agreed?............Pescles, is.   a certain aim he took at a fair.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2
filling the aged wrinkles in my. Titus Andson. iii. I  AGREEING-most ofall, agreeing with the                    as I will watch the aim......Merhatof Vece, i. I
gestle aged men! unbind my sons.               it.  I    pIreclamation............Measure for Measure, i. 2    from the hunters' ainha' ta'en.. As you Like it, ii. 1
[Conlier-prepare thy aged eyes]...... -        iii. I    altagreeing in earnestness to see him.. Coriol. if. I    against the level of mine aim........All's Well, i. I
and fill this aged ear with golden        -     iv. 4    meet, and agreeing with thine infancy. Tit. And. v. 3    fly with false aim; move the........ -    iii. 2
as he regards his aged father's life      -     v. 2    chugs fit, and time agreeing..........  Hamlet, iui. 2    and my sweet hope's aim...,Comedy of Error,, iii. 2
I shall with aged patience............Pericles, if. 4  AGREEMENT-upon agreement.. Taming of S. L 2    sister, sweet, for I aim thee.......... -    iii. 2
in the oppression of aged tyranny.. Lear, i. 2 (letter)    upon some agreement, shall you find    -      iv. 4    safest way is, to avoid the aim........ Macbeth, ii. 3
and a gracious aged man..               -     v.      willstither part's agreemesit stand?..   -      iv. 4    to cry ali  to these ill-thsed repetitions. John, ii. I
and our aged father's right.......... -  iv. 4    upon acreensent, of swift Severn's.. I Henry IV. i. 3    not swifter toward their aim........2Henry IV. i. I
AGENOR-the daughter of Agenor.. Tamning of S. i. 1  AGRIPMA —worthy Menenius Aorippa.. Coriol. L 1    fleshed with conquest, aim to hit....   -                   i. I
AGENT-the agent of her heart Two Gen. ofVer. i. 3    Idonot know, Meenas; askAgippa. Ant.- Cleo.ii. 2    witho a near aim, of the main.........    iii. 1
this ungenitired agent will..Measurefor Mlea. iii. 2    speak, Agrippa. Thou hast a sister..   -         ii. 2    may with as great an aim level at.,   -    iii. 2
and trust no agent; for beauty is.... Much Ado, ii. 1    say not so, Agrippa; if Cleopatra heard you    ii. 2    as an aim or butt, obedience..........Henry'. i.2
and well become the agent: it may.. Wisater's 7' i. 2    let me hear Agrippa further speak..   -        ii. 2    unfortunate, I missed my aim......I Henry PI. i. 4
bend up each corporal agent to this.... Macbeth, i. 7    power is in Agrippa, if I would sayAgrippe   is. 2    and aim weat the best............3Henry VI. iii. 1
whiles night's black  tgents to their prey   -   iii. 2    honourable friend, Agrippa! Good Enobarbus is. 2    your highness aims at, if I aim aright   -        iii. 2
God's wrathful agent, do correct......K. John, if. 1    adieu, noble Agrippa. Good fortune             iii. 2    my  thstughoto aim at        a further matter    -I   iv.
being the agents, or base second....1 Henry I t. i3    go forth, Agrippa, and begin the fight   -     iv 6'ess that le doth aim at it?....
(the agent of thy foul hicosnstancy).2 Henry VI. iii. 2    go, charge Agrippa plant those...... -     iv       Ikow the Bretagne Richmond aims at -            iv. 3
as the agent of our cardinal........ttenry VIII. lt. 2  AGROUND —we run ourselves aground. Tempest, i. 1    to be the aim of every dangerous shot    -          iv. 4
thus is the poor agent despised!f. Troilus 4- Cres. v. 1 1  AG U E-as I take it, an ague.......... -    if. 2    wander from the good we aim at.. Henry VIIL iii. I
former agents, if they did complain.  Coriolanus, i. 1    I will help his a0ue..................   -    if. 2    the chief aim of his honour.......... -        v. 2
the agent for his master..............Cymbeline, i. 6    how does thine ague?................   -      if. 2    not answering the aim, and that.. lroilus: Cres. i. 3
AGGRAVATE-the more to aggravate.. Rich. IL. i. I    would blow me to an ague, when I.. Mer. of Vei. i. 1    fame, at the which he aims..........Cilus, i. I
I will aggravate his stile; thou... Mlerry Wives, ii. 2    till famine, and the agsne, eat..........Macbeth, v. 5    we shall be shortened in our aim....   -  i. 2
but I w11l aggravate my voice so.. Mid. N. Drm. i. 2    and mesgre as an agun's fit..........KingJohn, iii. 4    would work me to, I have some aim    Julius C. i. 2
ag  avate your choler..............2Henry IV. ii. 4    presuming on an ague's privilege.....Richardll. s. I    eves is tle aim and very flash of it             i. 3
AGM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ee in the  aeil'm an venrylV fasI hou eey lost aim..... Anoy - lo i. 12
AGGRIEFED-find himself aegriefed. Henry V. iv. 7           sow scapes he agnes, lttie devi's..ery V. iii.     though enemy, lost a im a.......Ansnyos Cleo. iv. II
AGILE-his agile arm beats down.. Rom. 4 Jul. iii. I    this praise doth nourish agues...... -            iv. I    my lord, I ai   smile beyond.. Titus Andrsn. iv. I
AGINCOURT-the field of Agincourt... Hen. V. iv. 7    ass untimely ague stayed me......Henry VIII. i. I    give me aim awhile..................   -               v. 3
affright the air at Agincourt? 0. --   i. (cho.)   like an ague, subtly taints.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 3    they aim at it, and botch the words.... Hamlet, iv. 5
the name of Agincourt: yet, sit and see - iv. (cho.)   to heavenly agues, the immortal.. Timon of A. iv. 3    where the aim reports,'tis oft with......Othello, i. 3
AGITATION-in this slumbry agitation  Moeb v. I   as that seie acne which lalls....MJulius Cvoar, ii. 2    as my thoughts aim ~Knight-aimed] not at   iii. 3
so now I speak my agitation of the.Mer. of Ven. iii. 5  AGUE-CREEK-                                            AIMED-Ithat never aimed so high......Pericles, il. 5
AGLET-BABY                                                who, sir Andrew Aguecheek?.... Twelfth Night, i. 3    my discovery be not aimed at.. Two Gen. of Fer. iii. 1
to a puppet, oran aglet-baby...... Taming of S. i. I    thy sworn enemy, AndrewAguecheek-iii. 4 (chal.)    well aimed of such a young one.... Taing of S. iR. 1
AGNIZE-Ido agnize a naturalassdprompt.. Oth. i. 3    set upon Aguecheek a notable report -                iii. 4    this bird you aimed at, though you..   -       v. 2
AGO-for but a month ago I went..;welfJhNig'ht, i. 2  AGUEDT-wth flight and agued fear.. Coriolanus, i. 4    seen in him, aimed at your higlness.. Richard II. i. I
he might have took his answer long ago -         i. 5  AGUE-FACE-sir AndrewAgueface..Twelfth N. i. 3    in fiith, itisexceedingly welraimed.. Hen. IV. i. 3
we made each other but so late ago        -     v. I  AGUE-FIT-                                                  I aimed so near, when Isupposed.. Romeo 4 Jul. 1. 1
and not where i had aimed them....Halt, iv.7
a, great while ago the worold......    - V. 1 (songs)    this agne-fit of fear is overblown..Richard II. iii. 2    asdntwer    a   ie...e..t Haleti.
houir days ago. Let's see hoe Lsve'o Laobssr Lost, i 1  AGUE-POOb'-I am not acne-proof....Lear, my 6    [Knight my thoughts aimed not]..... Othello, iii. 3'tho hut an hour ago, since it....As You Loke sO Ui. 7  A-HO1LD-laylhoer a-hold,  Col           Tepet m 1  AIMVS S-to  aino  l.. 1Hhr   I i
old, a   od....... TempSiT —thou aimest all awry..2 Henry VI. if.4
past mygamut gago..Ta ofeShrewe, sit.   A-HUNGRY-I am nota-hungy MerryWies, m. I    let all the ends, thou aimest at.... Henry VIII.Mii. 2
twenty years aco, in Genoa..........    -     iv. 4    as to drink orhena man's a-hungry.. Tweftfh N. is. 3  AIMING-aiming at Silvia as a..?5o  G. of Ver. ii. 6
departure two -ays ago.......... Winters Talte, L 2  AID-by wsose aid, (w'eak masters......Tempest, v. i    our soldiers, aiming at their safety..2 Henry IV. i. 1
wehad the tune on't  months ago               iv. 3    I have her sosereign aid  1...........    -      v. I    aiming, belike, at your interior hatred.. Rich. II i. 3
yhree nighto ago on Goodvin Sands    K. John, v. 3    to aid me wills thy counsel.... Tco Gen. oVer. is 4  AE-cooling of the air with sighs......Tempest, i. 2
waeful ages, long ago betid........ Richossd IC v. 1    th'g        mhincs s                                     the air, or the earth?..............   i. 2
fourteen hundred years ago, were   I1esiryfIV  i.1   aend be my aid for such disguise, ao  ITwelfth N. m 2    owith its sweet air..................... 
he is my lord, an hour ago                      ii. 3    will move us for speed.......Al a Well m I      tis goddess on whom these airs attend   -        i. 2
how lbog is it ago. J'sk, since t.. 4    should tend'sr your s osed as3    tme Gair breathes upon us....                            L      e ar, ii. I
atolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago        ii.     b by ther good aid that I.of....7    end sw.eet airs, that give delight.                         iii. 2
uo  longe ago than Wednesdaylasth2 tew, IV iii. 4    and aid me with thai.....              v oMwhere thou thyself dost air.-    IV. I
flat's Etyve year ago..                        i... I    by thy hotest aid, thou keptnt                         are melted into air, into thin.air             iv. I
ten days ago I drowned.              3 Hess, r IV  i. I    didst counsel end aid them. Winter'sTa is. I Andidb    tiat the  smote ase......      T      e m,- iv. I
have heaved tume east anhouraco.       iehs III v. 3    omit nothing. may give us aid  s..t3    I                        have the air at freedom                i......... v. 1
his love too, long a o5 I am old.. Hessry VIII. iii. I    till, raising of more aid, we.. Comedy of Erroro v. 1    hoot tlsou, oviich art but air.....   -      v. 1
not lonig ago, one so his men.. Tm.n ofAthens, iiv. 2    their mould, but with the aid of use   Macbells, i 3    a solemn air, and the best..         -     v. I
how  oulg is thin ago? bi...............chYmbene, i. 1    the holy king Iis aid to wake...                       I drink the air before m,... I
over-roasted rather; read  long ago       -     v. 4    from his own determined  id........  Ks  Johni. 3 2    love con feed on te air......... Two goen, of Ver. ii. 1
I read it in the gramsmar Lomg ago'. 73'iluo Andro. Wv. 2    stronghyoswormo to gio'e him aid.... Richasd IL mm 3    that hove in yousr air.........      -     ii- 4
is it two days ago, since I tripped up    Lear, ii. 2    to this eou spore oue aid........   tHery IV. v I      the air heath otarved................    -     if. 4
his son'as but a ward two -ears agoRm. — Jut, i. 5    and surmise of aids uncertain         Ihoy......   I  iiV.  3    she  ed th  air of eshtilegie..dTwelfth Night, i. I
I lonuld have been a-bed an esoat ago    -.if. 4    in aid omhereof, we of the st..tuality.. Hey V.  I     her t   ling gossip ofthe air cry out            i. I
O heavens! die two months ago...... Ha...t, iti. 2    such a worthy leader wnting aid  t IHenry VI.. 1    between the elements of air and earth    -            i. 5
how long ago, and when lis hello...... Othello, iv. I    her aid ohi promised, and assur                        more then higlt airs,............a    -     ii. 4
AGONE-long aqone Ilsave forgot. Two G~es. sfV. iii. I    renownoed Talbot doth expect my'mmd             iv. 3    lest the device lake air, and taint..     -     iii. 4
he'a drunk, sir eobys an hour agon. Twe..ich N. v. I    the cause I cavnot aid the   n......         iv. 3    this is the air that isfre........t e  -      iv. 3
AGONY-achwith air, and agoiy 1vith.AMucl Ado,v. I    our o'e.-ma.enled forese forth for aid               my 4    which the ale beets for vein.. Ieasurefrr...eat. ii. 4
mnlrh cannot move a soul ith agonyd Love's L. L. v. I    snecours that rsould tend hin                          and so shop the air by which he......   -       ii. 4
take that to end thy agony.........3.e.ry VI. V. v  York should hsve sent him aid                   iv 4    now divine air! now is his soul...... Muiidch Ads, bi. 3
awaked you not with eris sore agony..Rieh. III- i. 4    sixhours thiey wil beateisis aid....          or.Kin   4    she'd nmock me into air.......1......
God knows, in torment aisdis agony    -         si. 4    appear, aod aid mo in this enterpidse.      v. 3     heoarm ach with air, end agony.....   -     v. I
he was stirred witho such ass agoiny.. Henry VIIl. ii. 1   craves aid of your honour from the I1enry VI iv I    your tongue's sweetairmoretuneable. M.1  N. D. i. I
A-GOOD-I made hoew eep a-good. two. sof Ver. iv. 4    snot aid as I can spare.........                    vf      washes alt the air, theat rheumatic       -     ii. 2
AGREE-it agrees owell, passant        Her sy lr ives, e 1    will aid. of soHliers to this needfulm3llenry VI mm I    and in the opiced Indian air, by night  f- i. 2
agree withhiso demands to tlopoint. Mea. for ML iii. 1    I'll aid thee tear foe tear...........i. I    Phoysic of thy health-giving air. Love's L. L. i. (tot.)
howlon,adwe ehth... tel, i v 1   her asepoiean                       d sued...f i  oretali h airad.............                   f     
h gentes, agree   civ   ver foo             L. L. ii. I    are gone to   eno x opi                       is. I    sweet air I Go, tendernes tof.....      --  iii. 1
hboo dootthson and thy masteagree. Ter. of Ven. Ru. I    craving aid for Henry                                   Phayiog in the wanton air......  -   (verses) iv. 3
though bong, orm'Jaring notes agree. Tas. of S. v. 2    to crave thy just and lawful aid..       -     is. 3    air quoth he, thy cheeks may blow    (verses) iv. 3
shouldwell agree with our external..   -        v. I   ho released from giving aid.......i 3    blow like soeet roses in this sun1 merair -                     v. I
I very well agree with you in the.. Wine —' T. i 1    I firmly en resolved, you shall have aud  -      ii 3    all the other passions fleet to airs.. Mer, of Ven. iii. 2
how ill agrees it with your.. Cosedy sof Ercors, i. i    hoor can woe aid you with..........  Richasd III. is 2 briig your nusic forth into the air     -      v. I
I  k, how aGrees the devI andthou..d Hesry IV. i 2    expecting but the aid of Bukingham          -    iv. 4    or any air of music touch their ears -..         v. I
the gentlemen do not agree within.. 2Henry IV. (epi.)   fear of tyout witholds my present aid    -    iv.     yet thou html in the bleak air.... As you Lihe it, ii.
digestios mdoes t aerweepwith it.... Henry V. v. I   and aid thee in this doubtful........ -           v.            l  sthesll piercing air.t....... All's Well, iii. 2
howRcan-titese eontra s   agree?..        I Hesinry VI. ii. 3    ere I could lend thee aid     Inianlhougs tl  air of peeaise didgfan                    -     iii. 2
to France; agree to any covenants..   -        v. 5    -never seek for aid out of himself e.... ry VIII.. 2    wi  her breath sheadidverfumetho air. Tam. of S. i. l
style agrees not wil the learness..tLoesry VI. i. I    a hack of Timon's aid (rep.).... T.mos of Aiteis, v. I    leimate'sdelicates heairmost sweet. Winte'sl' iii. 1
that they may greeo like brothers.......    that best can aid your action......  C-vrolanus,  t        theopen       io.                        
queen andthis young prince-agree..3e. VI. of. 3    despatres those centuries to our aid                              s 7    with shrieks, she melted into air  -    iiv. 3
yes, I agree, and than  your etyour    -       mi. 3    sf von refuse your aid upbraid us....    -       v. i    seest thou nisot the air of -le coon.    -    iv. 3
and so agree, the play may pass.. Henry VIII. (pro.)'to led me arms anad aid.            An..s.   -CAeoy-  iii. I 2 tis very air, that I should call you brother -   v. i
ere we can wre u on the first.... Timoch of A. if.. 6    oill prey in aid for kindness.        -      v. 2    purge all infection from our air. -.             v. I
therein our letters do not well agree. J.. Ooear, iv. 3    Luctia hent not me her aid.......... -       v. 4    toere is an air comes from her e. rs..   -      v. 3
foil well, Andronicus, agree th.es deeds. Tih. A. i. I    ht is for jpstice, and for aid.. Titus Asdrosicus, iv. 3    througs tie fog and fihthy air..........ocLet, i. 1
nig'ay, conse agree, ohose wand shall go    -  iii. 1    to me and to myid thid e bleot........ Perictes, iii. 2    ohither are they vanishsd? Into the air -    i. 3
agree hetween you; I wilh spare.          -    iii. I      join oith you some fartbor aid.... H.asslet, iv. I    they made themselves i-  air.... -   i. 5 (letter)
your choice agrees with mine.......... Pericles, ii. 5  AIDOANCE-for aidanee gainst the..2Iessrsy VI. iii. 2    time air nimbly and sweetly recommends -        iL 6
an she agree, within'her scspe....Romseo 4-Jut. i. 2AIDANT-be aidant, and remediate......wLear, iv. 4    I hare observed, the air is delicate          -       i.
ithbestlagrees'ith uiglo............    -    iii. 2  AIDED-aided to expose the child.... Winster's T. v. 2    mpon clse siahtless courier ofsthe ahwe...ile'behT. 7i.
AGREED-welcome! howagred?.Af~ea.for2Mea.iv. 1  AIDING-heaven aiding, and by tse.. All's Well, iv. 4    lainenlogsieard i' the air..........        3ii.
are you agreed?.....................    -    iv. 2    thien denyher aiding hand therein. Richard IwiI i. 3    and genral, as the asin  air.-    iii.4
and there heard it agrted upon, that.. Much Ads, i. 3  AIDLESS-aidleosesneoff, andowith. Corioseasu, ii. 2          tIha  for the air; this nigut I'll    -.ii. 5
t am agreed; andiwouid I had given.. Tom. ofS. i. I  AIeRY-our aiery buildeth in the cedar's..R.III. i. 3    I'll charm thi air to give a sound           -      iv. I
unwiling Ia'seed' alas toosoon. Comedy sf Er. i I    your aiery buildeth in o   ahery's nest  -         i. 3    infected he the air ohereon....          -     iv. 
Itan tiery of children, little eyases.                                                           Hamlet, ii. I  -and shrieks that rent the air........         i 
the traitors are agreed; the king.. HenryV.. ii. (cho.)  AtGcE-                                                  howled out in the desert air.-                 iv. 3
agreed; I'll toyn corner. And I thisI Hen. VIIi. 1      Kssighl hike aig e drop plgs into milk          I. S    as easy mayst thou the intrenctant air -        v. 7
it is asreed  thweentie French.. Hen VI. i. h(srt.)  A'IIwhat does she    tat she's nota. ai's Welt ii. 4    leave them ashnakedsthevulgar air King John, ii.,,ree  between them; that the dutchies -         1..1  AIL'ST —vhat aillot thou, maulr.. Witer's Tate, ilb. 3    mci tharwheor-                                  v. I
the peers agreed; and Henryt.-.i I  A1i-m   jealous aim might err.. Two... of Ver. i. I                                                  hei re in  n air...... -  v. 7
it sa nds agreed. I take it, b      Henry VIII. v. 2    behold her that gave aim......-.v.              4    c ft          h o....MascRiehard iL i. 3
aree you all agreed..lords?             v-.     all my neighbour soel hery aim.. Merry Wives, iii.  h              ai.r.-.i..




AIR                                                [14]                                                  ALE
AIR-hangs in our air, and thou art.. RichardNl. i. 3  AIR-light as air, are, to the jealous....Othello, iii. 3  ALBANbrooks your grace the air...........   -    iii. 2    hath blown his ranks into the air.. -    iii. 4   my lords, saint Alban here hath done..H.IV. ii. 1
ever dancing in the air.......               iv. 1    0 bear him out o' the air.                    v. I ABANY-ourno less loving on of Albany. Lear. i. I
as high i' the air as this......1 Henry IV. i. 3    speak as liberal as the air [Collier. Kn.e-north] v. 2    more affected the duke of Albany, than   -  i. 1
hang in the air a thousand.........   -    iii. 1 AIR-BRAVING-                                              to thine and Albany's issue be this..          L I
[Knight ] the quality and air of our attempttotieadAby'isubetis. —. 1
[Knsightl the quality and airof ou attempt    iv. 1   your stately and air-braving towers.l I Heniry VI. iv. 2    Cornwall, and Albany, with my two         i. 
What is that honour? Air............ -       V. 1 AIR-DRAWN-the air-drawn dagger Macbeth, iii. 4    twixt the dukes of Cornwall and Albany?-              i. 
eating the air on promise..........2 Henry IV. i. 3  AIRED-most part, been aired abroad. Wister's T. iv. 1   his party'gainst the duke of Albany?   -    i. 
give him air, he'll straight be well..   -   iv. 4    shortly after this world had aired them. H. VIIL ii. 4   cunning,'twixt Albany and Cornwall  -    iii. I
marry, good air; spread, Davy......   -      v. 3  AIRLESS-airless dungeon, nor strong..Julius C. i. 3    of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you  -       iv. 3
affright the air at Agincourte.. Henry V. i. (chorus)  AIRY-that this airy charm is for......Tempest, v. 1  ALBEIT-albeit, I will confess thy. Merry Wives, iii. 4
the air, a chartered libertine........        i. 1   silence, you airy toys............Merry Wives, v. 5    albeit the quality of the time,... Twelfth Night, iii. 3
for now sits expectation in the air.. - ii. (chorus)   that thou shalt like an airy spiritgo. Mid. N. D. iii. 1   Shylock, albeit I neither lend.. Merchant of Ven. i. 3
up in the air, crowned with.......... -      ii. 4   and gives to airy nothing a local....        v. I   for more certainty, albeit I'll swear..   -     ii. 6
this your air of France hath........   -    iii. 6    some airy devilhovers in the........K. John, iiil. 2    albeit, I confess, your coming before. As you L. it, i. 1
he trots the air; the earth............ -    iii. 7    like an eagle o'er his airy towers....   -   v. 2    albeit you have deserved high commendation  1i. 2
he is pure air and fire................ -    iii. 7    hover about me with your airy wings. Rich. III. iv. 4    ire, albeit my wrongs might.. Comedy of Errors,v.!
Rien puis? l'air et le ifeu.......... -     iv. 2    airy succeeders of intestate joys....   -    iv. 4   noble Dauphin, albeit we swear......King John, v. 2
and our air shakes them passing....   -      iv. 2    his ear full of his airy fame.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    [Collier] albeit It make a hazard.... 1Henry IF. i. 3
but stink, and putrefy the air....1 Henry VI iv. 7    [Knight-lion's mane, be shook to airy air] - iii. 3   venture thee, albeit, considerations..   -  v. I
smell the air shall be perfumed....2 Henry VI. i. 1   brawls bredof an airy word......Rosmeo 4- Juliet, i. I   albeit, I could tell to thee(as to one..2 Henry IV. ii. 2
shall not breathe infection in this air    -    iii. 2    would through the airy region stream    -  ii. 2   albeit against my conscience......14chard III. iii. 7
and catch the air, blaspheming God..   -    iii. 2    and make her airy tongune more hoarse   -     ii. 2    albeit they were fleshed villains....   -   iv. 3
breathe my soul into the air.........   -    iii. 2    of so airy and light a quality..........Hamlet, i. 2    and shall, albeit sweet music.. Troilus 4 Cres. iii. 2
foul contagious darkness in the air..   -     iv. 1  AJAX-this love is as mad as Ajax..Love's L. L. iv. 3    a worthy fellow, albeit he comes on.. Cymbeline, ii. 3
if mine arm be heaved in the air....   -    iv. 10     ill be given to Ajax.-                      v. 2    albeit unused to the melting mood...... Othello, v. 2
dead men's cries do fill the empty air    -   v. 2   for sure, JEacides was Ajax       Taing of S. i.   ALBION-that nook-shotten isle of Albion. H. V. iii. 
cherish weeds, but gentle air.    3 Henry VI. ii.     and now, like Ajax Telamonius...2 Henry VI. v. I   loosing ken of Albion's wished coast.. 2Hen. VI. iii. 2
the air hath got into my deadly.....    -     ii.     to  ector; they call him Aax.... Tro. Cres. i.     grest Albion's queeninformergolden.3Hen. VIAi. 3
and, as the air blows it to me again..   -.     Ax is grn self-wille.               i. 3    kong of Albion, my lord andsovereign   -    i. 3
how to find the open air.....           -    iii. 2   let blockish Ajax draw thei. 3   then shall the realm of Albion cme.... Lear, iii. 2
well are you welcome to this open air..Rich. III.   1   brainless Ajax come safe off........       i. 3  ALCHEMIST-and plays thealhemist..K. Johniii. 1
those that breathe them in the air....   -     i. 3    Ajx, employed, plucks down...... 3    yos ae an alchemist, make gold.. Timo of Atv. 
the empty, vast, and wandering air..   -       i. 4    why, how now, Ajax? wherefore.....         ii. 1  ALCHEMY-like richest alchemy.. Juliss Coar, i. 3
his hope in air of your fair looks....   -    iii. 4    whosoever you Takehim to be, he is Ajax -  ii. I  ALCIBIADES-tis Alcibiadeo, and.. Tinon of A. 
if yet your gent entle sosouls fly in the air    -    iv. 4    this lord Achilles, Ajax, who wears..   -  ii.     captain Alcibiades, your heart's in..   i. 
the air[Collier. Knighti-dew] israw and cold    v. 3    I say, this Ajax-nay, good Ajax....   -     ii. i n Alcibiades, thou art a soldier, therefore -    i. 
the air wil drink the sap.........Hery VIII. i. 2    Ajax was here the voluntary........           ii. 1   we'll forth again, my Alciiades....   -       ii. 2
there's fresher air, my lord, in...... -      i. 4    to Achilles! to Ajarx to  I shall cut    -   ii. I   this is to lord Timon; this to Alcibiades -  ii 2
ehould with a bond of air (strong.. Troiles 4 Cr. L 3    shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus    -  ii. 3    Alcibiades is banished; hear you of it?  -    iii6
his person, and share the air with us    -    ii. 3    what moves Ajax thus to bay.           -     ii. 3    certain: Alcibiades reports it....... -      V. 
earpenter, the air is sweet.....-......      iii. 2    then will Ajax lack matter.        -     ii. 3    drive back of Alcibiades the approaches wild
as false as air, as water............    -    iii. 2    no, noble Ajax; you are as strong..   -  ii. 3   if Alcibiades kill my countrymen, let   -      v. 2
from the lion's mane, be shook to air    -    iii. 3    your mind's the clearer, Ajax...          it. 3    be Alcibiades your plague, you his..         v. 2
that the appalled air may............ -               let Ajax go to him, dear lord........ -      ii. 3    to prevent wild Alcibsades' wrath....2
thy advanced sword i' the air....    -    iv. 5    the steps that Ajax makes when....   -          ii. 3   fromn Alcibiades to Thimon's cave....   -     v.3
through him drink the free air.. Timon of Athens, iL 1   what a vice were it in Ajax now...  -     ii. 3  ALCIDES-so is Alcides beaten by..Mer. of Von. ii. I
a dedicatd beggar to the air.         -     iv. 2i - his addition yield to sinewy Ajax.. -       ii. 3    than young  Alcides, when he did....   -    iii. 2
all arino th  sea of  r....             -     iv.     were your days as green as Ajax.... -        ii. 3   let it be mere than Alcides' twelve..Taming of S. i. 2
below thy siser's orb infet the air..   -   iv. 3    the eminence f him, but be as Ajax      -     ii. 3    as great Alcides' shoes uponan ass.. King Johs, ii. 1
hang his poison in the sick air...... -    iv. 3    be ruled by him, lord Ajax..........          ii. 3    where is the great Alcides of the field..  IIe   VI. iv. 7
the bleak air, thy boisterous........       iv. 3    their flower, lAjax shall cope the best   -   ii. 3    teach oe, Alcides, thou mine. Antony w Cleo. iv. 10
promising is the very air o' the time  -      v. I   Ajax is ready. This shall I.        -    iii. 3    nor reat Alcides, nor the god of war. Titus And. iv. 2
doth chom e the air with dust,.......   -     v. 3    good-morrowAjax. Good-morrow           -    iii. 3  ALDER-LIEFEST-with you mine alder-liefest
filling the air with swords.......... Coriolans,i. 6    immediately theunknown Ajax....          i. 3         sovereign.d..........i........ Henry VI. i. I
that do corrpt my air, I banish you    -    iii. 3    throw upon him, Ajax renowned..            iii. 3  ALDERMANyou are they that made the air unwholesome  iv.     clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder   -    iii.3    crept into any alderman's thumb-ring. HeL V. ii.4
thouh  hi rin th     e re a r.     o o4teni  what  a vie were i ain  ja nnow..           -i. ACD               -oi  liesbae  y.Mr  fF  t
the wide cheeks o'the air........            v.3    all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax    -    iii. 3    on the fore-finger of an alderman... Ions. 4 Jul. i. 4
splitting the air with noise...........  v. 5    but ur great Ajax bravely.........  -    iii. 3  AnLDER EN-myor ad aldermen.. Rich..III. iii. 7
my lips, and receiving the bad air. -Julius Ccesar, 1.2   shall Ajax fight with IHector?..... -    iii. 3  ALE-go to the alewith aChristian. Two G. of Ver. ii. 5
the exhalations, whizziig in the air..       ii. 1   I'll send the fool to Ajax...........  -    iii. 3    she brews good ale a..- Kig                ohn iii. 1
the rheumy aId unpurgedar....          -     R. I   Ajax goes np and down the field....   -    iii. 3    you brew good ale........                    iii. I
the noise of battle hurted in the air         ii. 2    I said, good-morrow, Ajax.........    -    iii. 3    no more cakes and ale.......... Twelfth Night, ii. 3
whistling to the air, which, but for..Ant.   Cleo. ii.     you shll see the pageant of Ajx         iii. 3   her withered dew-hap pour the ale Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1
music i' theair. Under theearth....          iv. 3    ta humbly desire the vaiantAjx....   -    i. 3    were he not warmed with ale.. T. of.  (induc.)
fight i' the ire, or in the air..........    -    iv. 10   Jove bless gret Aax................     i.     for God's sake, a pot of nia  ale            (iduc..)
and mock our eyes with air.....        -   iv. 12   to Troy, thoou dreidful Ajax........          iv. 5   on the score for sheerale........   -     (indc.)
I am fire, and air - my other elements  -     v. 2    this Ajax is half made of.........     -    iv. 5   once again, a pot' the smallest ale  -      (induc.)
as soft as air, as gentle.............. -    v.     stand by our Ajax  as y   and  rd..   -    iv. 5    for a quartof ale'is  dish.Winters Tale, iv. 2 (soig)
as we do air, fast as'twars ministered..Cymbe oline, i. i   now  Ajax, hold thine own.... -    iv.     have him poisoned in a pt of ale...... I Henry lV. i. 3
but riding forth to air yourself.....  -      i.     there, Ajax! Youmustnomore....   -    iv. 5   all my fme for a pot of ale, and safety Hen. V. iii. 
where air comes out, air comes in....   -. 3    let me embrace thee, Ajax    s.         -    iv. 5   in his ales nd his angers, look you..   -    iv. 7
from the smallness of a gnet to air..   -      4    the issue is embracement Ajaxs, farewell -    iv. 5    being in his ales and sisups.... -.     -    iv. 7
after, a wonderful sweet air..........    -   ii. 3                                                          djax comm ands the guardyou look for ale and cakes here.. Hery VIII. v. 3
l beg but leave to air this jewel...... -     ii. 4    Ajex, your guard. stays to conduct     -     v. I  ALECTO-with fell Alecto's snake..... Hen. IV. v. 5
nor know not what air's from home..   -    iii. 3    Ajx,  nst tat dog of as bad a kid,                   ALE —OUSE-to the ale-house with. Two G. cfV. ii. 5
and the air on't revngitgly enfeebles me      v.                       o          tcur Ajax.-... v. 4    if thou wilt go to the ale-house, so..   -  ii. 5
embraced by a piece of tender air (rep.)  -. 4    bid the snail-paced Ajar rm for.... -       v. 5   make an abe-house of my lady's house. Twel. N. ii. 3
the ptsre ef rnder airm thy virtuous..   -    v.5    Aijax  ath lost a friend..............        v. 5   call at all the ale-houses, and bid.. Much Ado, ill. 3
clipped about with this most tender air -     v. 5    Ajax hath ta'en  Eneas.............. -       v. 6   triumph is become an ale-honse guest?.Rich. II. v. 1
lamenting doings in the a?. Tilus Andronicus,tiii. 2    the sevenfold shield of Ajax..Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 12   would I were in an ale-house in London..Hi. V. iii. 2
not trust the air with secrets........       iv. 2    Thersites' body is as good as Ajax.. C-ybelisie, iv. 2    my image but an ahe-house sign.. IHeory VI. iii. i
to st op the air would hurt them........ Pericles, iL    did bury Ajax that slew himself.. Tius Andron. i. 2   underneth an ale-house' paltry sign    -  v. i
should open to the listening air......        i. 2    and cowards, but Ajax is their fool...... Lear, ii. 2   ye ale-house painted sns......ilus Acdron. iv. 
our woes into the air..........        -      i. 4  AKIN-akin to foul redemption.. Meas.for Mes. ii. 4   to make foolslaugh i' the ale-hose.... Othello, hi. 1
earth, sea, and air, were all..........  i-. 4  ALABASTER-monumer    alabaster.. Othello, v. 2  ALENCON-a thefduke Alenon's.. Love's L. L. ii. 1
as fire, air, water earth, and heaven   -    iii. I   like his mandsire cut ie alabaster?..Mer. of Ven. i. I   the heir of Aen.on, Riosaline her name. -  ii. I
i pray you, give her air...........    -    iii. 2    within their alabaster innocent arms.Rich. III. iv. 3    asd ofaBerry, Aleugon, Brabant, Bar.e Henry V. iii. 5
the air ms qmck there, piercing......   -    iv. 1 ALACRITY-not that aacrity ofspirit.Rich. III. v. 3    when Aleson and myse lfa were down    -    iv. 7
bird that flies i' the purer air........   -  iv.     I have a kind of alacrity in anking.. Merry W. iii. 5    he is a friend to AlenSon end en enemys -    iv. 7
you taking airs with lameness!.......... Lear, ii. 4    with abridegroom'smfresh alacrity... Troil.., Cre. iv. 4    hoe's a friend of the duke of AHenon's    -    iv. 8
choose to wage against the enmity o'the air  Ui. 4    a natural and prompt alacrity, I find in.. Othello, i. 3    is take out of the helmet of Alengon  -    iv. 8
that in the pendulous air hang......   -    ill. 4  A-LAND-x hy, as me do c-land......Perictes, ii. 1   that this is the aloveof Aengon....   -    iv. 8
here is better than the ope air......   -    ii. 6    f e'er thiscoffin drive a-lend).... -  iii. 2 (scroll)   John duke of Alenson; Antony duke of -    iv. S
thouunsubstantsal air, that I embrace   -    iv. 1  AARBUS-Albusgoes to rest........ Titus An. i.  i the duklte of Aengon fleth to........I Hesry VI. i. 1
would stretch thy spirits up into the air -    iv. 2    Alarbus' limbo are lopped, and entrails   -    i. 2    duke of Alenmon, this was your......   -  ii. 1
that wing the midtway air.........          iv. 6  ALARM- the grim alarm, excite the.. -labeth, v. 2    but unto thee, Alen-on, and the rest    -    iii. 2
feathers, air, so many fathom.         -    iv, 6    be ready to direct these home alarms.Richard Il. 1    Charles, A-enon, and that tgaitorous   -    iv. 1
the first time that we smell the air.. -    iv. i   when the aegry trumpet sounds alarm..2  I. V. 2    end Burgundy, Ahenldn, Rei  ier..   -    iv. 4
spread his sweet heaves to the air. Romeo 4 Jul. i. 1   arming to answer in a niht alarm. Troilus 4 Cr. i. 3   beet down Alenwon, Orleans..          hr.   i. 6
which is as thin of substance as the air  -. 4    in the alarm  of fear caught up........a.. Hamlet, ii. 2    Cylaber, Bretagne, and Alengon...2 Henry VI. i. I
sailsupon the bosom of the air......   -      i. 2    as the sleeping soldier, ini the elarm..   -    iii. 4   the duchless of Aesgon, the French.. Hes. VIII. iii 2
idle in the wanton siummer air......   -     ii.     speaks is it not an alarm to love?......Othello, ii. 3  ALEPPO-hoer husband's to Aleppo gosie.Macb. i. 3
with thy breath this neighbour air..   --    i. 6  ALARUM-endureher loud alarums.. Taming of S. h.    that in Alepo once, where a malignaut. Othello,sv. I
-the air [Colier. Knight-earth] doth drizzle  iii. 5   hark! whet new alarum is this amne?.Henry V. iv. 6  ALE-WASiEDno healthsome air breathes in........        iv. 3    sound, sound alarum; we will......Hery V. i. 2   foaming bottles, aned ale-washed wits.. Hen. V. iii. 6
for it eis, as the air, invulnerable....... Hamlet, i. 1   whence cmeth this alarum, and the noise?    i. 4  ALE-WIFEin earth, or air, the exiravagant...           i..  i.  hearinge alarums at our ch ber              i.    the fat ale-wife of Winot.. Tang of.  (indu.)
their bites shrewdly;.im  very cold          I 4    such fierce alarumiboth of hope....           v.    two holes in theale-wife'snewpetticoat. H. IV. ii. I
a nipping and tan eagier air.........  -      i. 4      asound trnmpets, alarum to the.....2 Henry VI. ii. 3  ALEXANDEnRbring with thee airs friom heaven.... -        i. 4    our stern daerums liangedtomerry.. ricsard III. i. 1   the parish cukte, Alexnder.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
niethinks, I seent the morningair..   -. 5    strike alarumi, drnm   letot.....      -    iv.. 4    is dismayed: roeed, god Alexander   -        v. 2
out of thes air, my lord? (repeated)....   -  ii. 2    ithe sun, when the dlarun were struck..Coriol. ii. 2    Alexnder heft his to the worthiest.. Winter's T. v. I
thin most excellent canopy, the air..   -    ii. 2  ALARUM-BELL-ring the alsnm-bell  murder!    like so many Alexanders, have, in..Heiy V.iii. I
seemed i' the air-to stick...........         ii. 2       and treason............ Macbeth, ii. 3    Alexander the Pig was born? Alexander -    iv. 7
nor do not saw the air too much....   -    i.     ring the aarnm-bell i blow, wind!..   -          v.5    I theink, Alexander the Greet was born in-    iv.   7
I eat the air, promise-crammed......          i.   ALART MED-ae aruned by Is is sentinel -          ii. I   if you mark Alexander's life well..   -    iv. 7
with the incorporal airdo hold dlscourse -    iii. 4    when he saw my best alarumed spirits.... Le.r, ii. 1    Alexander (God knows, and you know) -    iv. 7
and hit the woundless air............ -    iv. I  ALBAN-by good saint Albad, who seid.2aen. VI. ii. 1   as Abexander is kill his friend Clytus    -    iv. 7 
-go, vanishinto air away.............. Othello, iii. I   I thank God, and saint Alban.       -      i. I   Aleander I         pen, n esquire of.Ke.2 Hen. VI. iv. 10




ALE                                                     { 15]                                                     ALL
ALEXANDER-                                              ALIVE-if Percy be alive, thou get'st..l Hen. IV. v. 3  ALLHALLOWMAS —
Alexander Iden, that's my name..2 Henry VI. v. 1    bears not alive, so stout a...........   -         v. 4    upon allhallowmas last, a fortnight.Merry Wives, i. I
good-morrow, Alexander; how do. Troil. ~ Cres. i. 2    art thou alive? or is it fantasy......         v. 4  ALL-HALLOWNas a thing madefor Alexander.... Coriolanus, v. 4    if the man were alive, and would deny it -       v. 4    farewell, all-hallown summer!......1 Henry IV.i. 2
and Armenia, he gave to Alexander. Ant. - Cleo. iii. 6    had been alive this hour-                      V. 5  ALL-HOLLOND-Hallowmao, master Froth?
think Alexander looked o' this fashion..Hamlet, v. 1    which says the dead is not alive....2 Henry I V. i. 1     All-hollond eve........Measurefor Measure, ii. 1
trace the noble dust of Alexander....    -     v. I    and is Jane Nightwork alive?  Shielives -       iii. 2  ALL-I-IONOUREDAlexander died, Alexander was buried   -        v. I    I am the most offending soul alive.. Henry V. iv. 3    whatmade the all-honoured,honest.Anl. 4 Cleo. ii. 6
ALEXANDRIA-                                               there's not a boy left alive.......... -    iv. 7  ALLIANCE-ood lord, foralliance!. Iuch Ado, ii. I
from Alexandria thisis the news. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4    fight withal, if he be alive.......... -    iv. 7    one day shall crown the alliance on't.. Tuwel. N. v. 1
when rioting in Alexandria; you did    -        ii. 2    he would wear, if alive) I will......   -     iv. 7    and in his parties, his alliance.... Winer's Tale, ii. 3
in Alexandria,-here's the manner of it -       iii. 6    be thou gracious to none alive......1 I Henry I. i. 4    in love and dear alliance, let that....Henry V. v. 2
CGsar sits down in Alexandria.....             iii. 11    ah, York, no man alive so fain as I. 2 Hen. VI. iii. I    and for alliance sake, declare the cause..l H. VI. ii. 5
through Alexandria make a jolly march_          iv.     and all to have the noble duke alive      -     iii. 2    that in alliance, amity, and oaths..   -      iv. 1
ALEXANDRIAN-                                              alive again? then show me where..             iii. 3    as his alliance will confirm our peace   -      v. 5
this is not yet an Alexandrianfeast. Ant. 4 Cleo ii. 7    the bricks are alive at this daj......   -   iv.     abroad they purchase great alliance..3 Hen. VI. iii. 3
and present our Alexandrian revels.             v. 2    ah, were the duke of Suffolk now alive          iv 4    by this alliance to make void my suit   -         ii. 3
ALEXAS —Alexas, come, his fortune                 i. 2    loved well, when they were alive                iv. 7    is this the alliance that he seek...   -    iii. 3
lord Alexas, sweet Alexas, most any thing               ground gape, and swallow me alive..3 Henry VI. i I   joined with Fence in such alliaece..    -           iv. I
Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas            i. 2    and leave not one alive, I live in hell  i-        3    by blood, and by alliance......          -     iv. 1
where's Alexas? Rere madam,, at your   -         e. 2    why, then he is alive. Nay, he is dead. Rich. III. i. 2    this fair alliance quickly shall... Richard III. iv. 4
welcome, my good Alexas: did I, Charmiy    n     i. 5    not know that Englishman alive....             ii. 1    infer fair England's peace by this alliance -   iv- 4
go to the fellow, good Alexas; bid him          ii. 5    if that our noble father be alive?....         ii. 2    therefore let our alliancebe combined.J. CGesar. iv. 1
bid you Alexas bring me word......             ii. 5    for reverence to some alive..........         iii. 7    for this alliance mayso fappy prove. Rom. 4- Jul. ii. 3
Alexas did revolt; and went to Jewry           iv. 6    what heir of York is there alive, but we? -    iv. 4  ALLIED-allied unto the duke.. Two G. of Ver. iv. 1
ALIAS —alias the Prince  of Darkness.. All's Well, iv. 5    the greatest monarch now alive may. Hen. VII v 2    she's nothig allied to your disorders. Telfh N. ii. 3
testy magistrates (aias, fools).... Coriolanus, ii. 1    wosedst not entomb thyself alive. Troil.   yu Cires. Mlh. 3ii. 
testymagisrate  (alis, fals)  snsssnu,  i. I wonuldat not entamb thyself alive. Trail. 4-GCes. iii. 3    of a great kindred; it is weell allied..Mess. for M. iii. I
ALICE-lend it to Alice Shortcake.. Merry Wives, i. 1    no man alive can love, in such......   -    iv. 1    kingdoms known andallied to yours. Winer's T. i. 2
thou liestl sir Alice Ford............  -      ii. 1    and we alive, that lived? fly..Timon of Athens, iii. I    neither allied to eminent assistants.. Hen. ViI. i. I
Madam. Alice madam, or Joan (ind.) Tam. oS. 2    the cap of all the fools alive-    iv. 3  ALLIES-the queen and her allies. Richard III. I 3
Al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~icS-te, tue as r4e Aneerre alet......Henry VI. ii.''
Alice, tu as i en Alngleterre, et H......yHenyV iii. 4    kill me, that thou art alive..........   -   iv. 3    embracements to my wife's allies....           ii. 
excusez moi, Alice; escoutez: de hand   -      iii. 4    Timon; who, alive, all living men..  (epita.).     by the sugestion ofthe queen's allies   -          iii. 
ALIEN-be proved against an alien Mer.n ofen. ov. 1    ay, if I be alive, and your mind hold.. Julius C. i. 2    or his wifevs allies.................. -         v. 1
and art almost an alien to the     1 Henry IVi.          well, to our work alive, what do you     -    iv. 3    your land, and love, and great allies. As you Like, v. 4
ALIENA-no longer Celia, but Aliena. As youLike, i. 3    shall ever take alive the noble Brutus             v. 4    the passages of allies, creeks, and....Com. of Er. iv. 2
therefore courage, good Aliena......           ii. 4    or alive, or dead, he will be found like. 4    acquaintance, kindred, and allies...1 Henry IV. iL'11 tell thee, Aliena, I cannot be....        iv. 1    and see whe'r Brutus be alive or dead    -       V. 4  ALLIGANT-in such alligant terms.. Merry W. ii. 2
I love Aliena; say with her, that she           v. 2    our will is, Antony be took alive. Antony- Cleo. iv. 6  ALLIGATOR-an alligator stuffed.. Rom. 4- Jul. v. 1
go you, and prepare Aliena........             v. 2    Cymbeline dreams that they are alive.. Cymb. iii. 3  ALL-LIC ENSED-this yorur        all-licensed fool Lear, i. 4
when your brother marries Aliena..             v 2    as good as Ajax, when neither are alive -        iv. 2  ALLONS-Allons! Allons I sowed.. Love's L. L. iv. 3
ALIGHT-bidheralight  (song)........Lear, iii. 4    heis alive, mylord. He'llthen....   -    iv. 2    Allons, we will employ thee........                      v. 1
ALIGHTED-Madam: there is alighted. Me. ofF. ii. 9    the same dead thing alive............          -      v. 15   pour une fois; Allons nons h disner.. Henry V. iii. 4
e'en at hand, alighted by this.. Taming of Shr. iv. 1   the poor remains, alive, and dead.. Titus Andron. I. 2  ALLOT-stars allot thee for hislovely. Tam. of S. iv. 5
nobles of the senate newly alighted.. Timon ofA. i. 2    whom you Goths beheld alive, and dead -         i. 2    five days we do allot thee for..............Lea, i. 1
ALIKE —'twvere all alikeas if we..Men.for Mea. i. 1    where you left him all alive..........   -        ii. 4  ALLOTTEDall men are not alike; alas, good.... Mich Ado, iii. 5    hitllher both thy sons alive; and that    -    iii. 1    thou art allotted to be ta'en........1 Henry VI. v. 3
where all alike do dote.... Love's Labour Lost, iv. 3    the villain is'alive in Titus' house..   -   v. 3  ALLOTTERYto see alike mine honour as their.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    to killen bad, keep  ood alive.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)   give me the poor allottery my father. As you Like, i. 
but looks on alike: wilt please.....               3    she is alive; behold her eyelids              iii. 2  ALLOW — wEill allow me very worth.. TwelfthN. i. 
the oddifor high and low's alike....            v. 1    put them i' the paste alive................Lear, ii. 4    ere I will allow of thy wits.......... -    iv. 2
male twins, both alike; those.... Comedy ofEr. i. 1    alive or dead? ho, you sir? friend                       you must allow ve.................v. I
had left to both of us alike..........  --        I    if oth remain alive                         -    v. I   would allow it, sir. But the law weill not
the bill that writes them all alike....Macbeth, iii. 1    my side, her husband being alive......   -    v. I     allow it................Measurefor Mleasure, ii. 1
both are alike; and both alike we like.... John, ii. 2    bodies be they alive or dead............ -   v. 3    the law allows it, and the court.. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1
situations, look you, is both alike....Henry V. iv. 7    alive! in triumph! and Mereutio Rom. 4 Jul. iii. 1    the courtesy of nations allows you..As you Like, i. I
will you have my power alike......1 Henry VI. ii. 1    thy Juliet is alive, for whose dear sake   -    iii. 3    therefore allow me such exercises....   -       1.
and good devil, were alike, and both..3 Hen. VI. v. 6    hear thee say, that Cassio's not alive.. Othello, iii. 3    pr'ythee allow the wind..............All's Well, v. 2
blabned for it alike with us........Henry VIII. i. 2    there's millions now alive that nightlylie    -   iv. I    ofthisallow, ifeveryou have.. Winter's T. iv (cho.)
things, that are known alike........              2 i   ALLAY-allay them.....................Tempest, i. 2    at this time he will alloT no speech..   -       iv. 3
curses and his blessings touch me alike         cii. 2    to allay the gust he hath in......Twelfth Night, i. 3    I would allow him odds............Richard I. i. 1
both alike: he merits well to....Troilus   Cres. iv. 1    take pain to allay with some.. Merchant of Ven. ii. 2    and fearless, I to thee allow..........       i. 
your diet shall be in all places alike Timon of A. iii. 6    be moderate, allay thy ecstacy......     iii. 2    honour I for aye allow..............          v. 2
serving alike in sorrow..............   -     iv. 2    I might be some allay..........Winter's Tale, iv. 1    why, they willallow us ne'er a jorden.  Hen. I V. ii. 1
at all times alike men are not........   -      v. 2    than nothing can allay, nothing but.. K. John, iii. 1    I well allow the occasion of our arms     
eachin my love alike, and nons....Coriolannus, i. 3    it would allay the burningquality..   -         v. 7    I do allow this wen to be as familiar.. 2 Hen. IV. ii   2
fetch him off, or make remain alike..               4    and allay this thy abortive pride....2 Hen. VI. iv. 1    I like them all, and do allow them well -     iv. 2
we hate aliket not Afric owns......            i. 8    and when the rage allays, the rain....3 Hen. VI. i. 4    competence of life, I will allow you..  v, 5
all boats alike showed mastership..          iv. 1    or but allay, the fire of passion.... Henry VIII. i. 1    allow us as we prove...... Trilas sndCessid, iii 2
our dungy earth alike feeds beast..Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 1    and allay those tongues that durst..   -       ii. 1   this is all a liberal course allows.. Timon of A iii.  3
your fortunes are alike..............   - -  i.2    desire not to allay my rages........Coriolanus, v. 3    allow their officers, and are content. Coriolanus, iii. 3
alike against my stomach, having alike          ii. 2    it does allay the good precedence...Ant. - Cleo. ii. 5    if your sweet sway allow obedience...... Lear, ii. 4
to suffer all alike..................   -     iii. 1    of your person it would scarcely allay....Lear, i. 2    allow not nature more than nature needs —    ii. 4
disdains thee and the devil alike....Cymbeline, i. 7  ALLAYED-                                                  if convenience will not allow........          iii. 6
pray not alike; though forfeiters....          iii. 2    allaed their swelling griefs........3Henry VI. iv. 8    allows itself to any thing.........          iii. 7
alike conversant in general services..         iv. 1  ALLAYING —allaying both their fury.. Tempest, i. 2    the time will not allow the compliment -              v. 3
in dignity, whose dust is both alike..         iv. 2    not a drop of allaying Tiber in't....Coriolanus, ii. 1    for grace, and love for love allow.. Romeo 4-Jul. ii. 3
creatures may be alike..............   -       v. 5  ALLAYMENT-apply allaynuents to their. Gym. i. 6    of these dilated articles allow.......... Hamlet   
your fortunes are alike in all.... Titus Andron.. 2    the like allaymert could I give.. Troil. 4- Cres. iv. 4  ALLOWANCE-states' allowance.. Hen. VIII. iii. 2
every mother breeds not sons alike..     -     i.   3  ALL-BINDING-manacles of the all-binding [Collier    give him allowance for the better.. Foil. 4- Cres. i. 3
both alike indignit....Romeo  - Juliet (prologue)       -all-building] law..... MeasureforMeasure, ii. 4    we do allowance give before..........      -      ii. 3
bound as well as I, in penalty alike..   -       i. 2  ALL-CHEERING-all-cheering sun.Rom. 4Jul. i. I    and syllhables of no allowance, to your.. Coriol. iii. 2
alike bewitched by the charm of looks -,  5 (cho.)  ALL-DREADED-the all-dreaded. Cymb. iv. 2 (song)    and put it on by your allowance..........Lear, i. 4
ALISANDER-that I am Alisander.. Love's L. L. v. 2  ALLEGA'TION-reprove  my allegation.2 H. VL iii. I    under the allowance of your grand aspect -                 ii. 2'tis right; you were so, Alisander....         v. 2    false allegations to o'erthrow his state?  -    iii. 1    of safety,-and allowance, as therein....Haslet, ii. 2
away the conqueror, take avway Alisander-       v. 2  ALLEGE-reasons you allege.....Troil. 4 Cres. ii. 2    must, in your allowance, o'erweigh a whole  iii. 2
overthrown Alisander the conquerorl   -         v 2  ALLEGED-alleged many sharp.... Hen. VIII. ii. 1    be known to you, and your allowance.. Othello, i. I
run away for shame, Alisander......            v. 2    thorny points of my alleged reasons       -      ii. 4    of very expert and approved allowance   -      ii. I
but for Alisander, alas, you see,how'tis -     v. 2  ALLEGIANCE-and allegiance clear.. Macbeth, ii. I  ALLOWED-generally allowed....Merry Wives, ii. 2
ALIT —quod me alit, me extinguit......Pericles, ii. 2    I charge thee on thy allegiance......Much Ado, i. I    there is no slander in an allowed fool. Twelfth N. i. 5
ALIVE-he came alive to land........Tempest, ii. 1    but on my allegiance, mark you this..                i.     and allowed your approach, ratllher..    -       i. 
his son's alive;'tis as impossible....   -    ii. I    if they should hlave any allegiance in them    iii. 3    it shall not be allowed in Vienna.. Mea.for M. ii. 1
dead or alive?........................   -     ii. 2    on your allegiance, outofthechamber. Winter's T. ii. 3    and the worser allowed by order of law  -    iii. 
that Julia is alive........Two Gentlemnen of Ver. ii. 6    the faith and allegiance of a true  -   iii. 2 (indict.)   she is allo-wed for the day-woman.. Love's L. L. i. 2
illumined, cherished, kept alive....          iii. 1   from his allegiance to a heretick....King John, iii. 1    go, you are allowved; die when you..   -      v. 2
Ihave one friend alive..............           v. 4    swearing allegiance, and the love of soul -      v. I    my lord, are such allowed infirmities. Winter's T. i. 2
you are the cruelest she alive....TTwelfth  Night, i. 5    which honour and allegiance cannot think. R. IL I. ii.  for once allowed the skilful pilot's..3lHenry Vl. v. 4
there is scarce truth enough alive. iea. for Mea. iii. 2    and sends allegiance and true faith of   -    iii. 3    who, being allowed his way........Henry VIII. i. I
lthat might cmome if he were known alive -      iv. 3    I did pluck allegiance from men's... 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2    is not ours, or not allowed.........  -      I. i
I have reserved alive.......                   v.     as if allegiance in their bosoms sat.... Henry V. ii. 2    scholars, ailowved freely to argue....    -   ii. 2
if I know more of any man alive....Much Ado, iv. 1    we charge you, on allegiance to ourself.1 H. VI. iii. 1    on all sides the authority allowed....   -     ii. 4
(Godrest his soul!) alive ordead?.. Me. of Yen. ii. 2    then swear allegiance to his majesty..   -    v. 4    almost, no grave allowed me........        -    iii. I
there be fools alive, I wis........  -    ii. 9 (scroll)    keep the Frenchmen in allegiance....    -    V. 5    allowed with absolute power.. Tion of Athens, v. 
and means, for every man alive...... All's Well, iv. 3    against thy oath and true allegiance.. 2 Hen. VI. v. 1    by our permission is allowed to make. J. Cesar, iii. 2
your daughter-in-law had been alive    -        iv. 5    hast thou not sworn allegiance to me?    -      v. I    as since he hath been allowed the name.. Cymb. i. 5
of all the men alive, I never....Taming of Shr. I    subjects, sworn in all allegiance, will..3 H. VI. iii. I    and though it be allowed in meaner....   -   ii.3
what blessings I have here alive. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    we owe allegiance unto Henry........  -    iv. 7    being done, but being so allowed......   -   iii. 3
O that he were alive, and here beholding -    iii. 2    all of you, allegiance; this sorrow.. Richard III. i. 3    yet here she is allowed her virgin crants.. Ham. v. 1
not left a purse alive in the whole army  -    iv. 3    cold hearts freeze allegiance in them.Hen. VIII. i. 2    sudden death, not shriving-time allowed —    v. 2
a son, who shall be fiayed alive......        iv. 3    a heart with less allegiance in it......   -    v. 2    a substitute of most allowed sufficiency.. Othello, i. 3
remember, stoned and flayed alive..   -       iv. 3    follow with allegiance a fallen lord.An. 4- C1. iii. 1   ALLOWING-her allowing husband.. Winter's T. i. 2
or, be alive again, and dare me to....Macbeth, iii. 4    on thine allegiance hear me! since thou.. Lear, i. I    your patience this allowving, I turn. —  iv. (chorus)'twould have angered any heart alive              iii. 6    to hell, allegnaneel vows, to the blackest.. Ham. iv. 5    allowng him allowving breath......Richard II. iii. 2
shalt thouhang alive, til famine....          v. 5  ALLEGIAN —but         allegat thanks.Hen.   VIII. iii. ALLEA -LL-PRAISE D-all-pra ise d knight.. 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2
young Arthur is alive; this........ King John, iv. 2  ALL-ENDING —general all-ending day..R.IIL iii. 1  ALL-SEERthey heard young Arthur was alive?..  -         v. I  ALLEY-in a thick pleached alley... Much Ado, i. 2    that hiah All-seer which I dallied.. Richard III. v. I
when I mount, alive may I.......... Richard I. i. 1    as we do trace this alley up and down       -   iii. 1  ALL-SEE  ING-All-seeing heaven, what -            ii. I
in you I see old Gaunt alive........           ii.  3    the natural gates and alleys of the body.Hamlet, i. 5  ALL-SHAKINGthat man is not alive, might...... I Henry IV. iii. 1  ALL-HAIL —by the all-hail hereafter.. Macbelh, i. 5    and thou, all-shaking thunder, strike.... Lear, iii. 2
or more bold, is now alive.............        v. 1    in either side give the all-hail to thee. Coriolanus, v. 3  ALL-SHUNNE Dof my hundred and fifty left alive..           v. 3  ALL-HAILED-who            all-hailed meMacbeth, i. 5 (let.)    his disease of all-shunned poverty.. Timon of A. iV. 2
— "                                      r                                                --                                                               — ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~




ALL                                                 [ 16 ]                                               ALO
ALL-SOULS —this is All-souls day, fellows,           ALMOST-almost, no grave allowed me.. HVIII. iii.   ALONEis it not? It is my lord. Why, then All-            all famous colleges almost in Christendorn -  iii. 2    some condemned for a fault alone.. Me.for Mi. i. I
souls day........................Richard III. v. 1   made almost each panga death......     -  v. 1   Pedro and the Count Claudio alone....lMschAdo, ii. 2
this, this All-souls day to my fearful   -    v. i   will almost give us a prince.. Troilus ~- Cress. iii. 3    and leave us alone.iii. 1
ALL-TELLING-all-telling fame.. Love's L. L. ii. I   knows almost every grain of Plutus'    -    iii. 3    let them alone tll they are sober....           iii. 3
ALL-THING-and all-thing unbecoming. Macb. iii. 1   and almost, like the gods, does......            iii. 3    yea, even I alone............v. 
ALLURE —allure him  burn him up. Timon ofA. iv. 3    the one almost as infinite as all......         iv.     and she alone is heir to both of us....   -    v.1
a casement to allure ialse hearts.... Csymbeline, ii. 4   the painting is almost the natural.. Timon of Ath. i. 1   I am alone, when all the world. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2
would allure, and make a battery......Pericles, v. 1   he has almost charmed me from.....     -  iv. 3    stay, on thy peril; I alone will go....   -   ii. 3
ALLURED-not so allured to feed.... Cymbeline, i. 7    it almost turns my dangerous nature wild  -  iv. 3    that must needs be sport alone...... -    iii. 2
ALLUREMENT-                                            nay, these are almrost thoroughly.... Coriolanus, i. 1   though I alone do feel the injury....   -    iii. 2
to take heed of the allurement of.... All's Well, iv. 3    ere almost, Rome should know we..   -   i. 2    let her alone; speak not of H-elena..   -    iii. 
ALLURING-the alluring beauty.. Cor. of Er. ii. 1   come, come, they are almost here....   -          ii.     letfour epilogue alone. The irontongue -      v. I
ALLUSION-the allusion holds in..Love's L. L. iv. 2    we will so: almost al repent in their electin   ii. 3    as, for praise alone, now seek to.. Loe's L. L. iv. I
ALL-WATCHED-                                           and is almost mature for the violent    -     iv. 3    lives not alone immured in the...... -       iv. 3
the weary and all-watchednight. Ilenry. iv. (rho.)   have, almost, stamped the leasing....   -     v.     for myself alone, I would not.. Mer. of Venice, iii.
ALL-WORTHY —O, my all-worthy lord.                     almost at point to enter.............. -       v. 4    let him alone; I'll follow him........      iii.
All-worthy, villain!..............Cymbeline, iii. 5    that it had almost choked Cesar.. Julius Cvsar, i.     if I be left alone, now by mine honour  -  v. I
ALLY-the prince's near ally... Romeo s- suliet, iii. 1   crowd a feeble man almost to death..   -    ii. 4   if ever he go alone again, I'll never.. As you Like, i. 1
ALLYCHOLLY-                                            now they are almost on him........ -         v.3    eave me alone to woo him.........    -       i. 3
methinks you're allyeholly.. Two Gen. of'er. iv. I   hath almost ended his life's history..   -   v. 5    then, being alone, left and abandoned   -     ii. I
too much to allyeholly and musing.Merry Wives, i. 4    almost most absolute Alexas.... Antony Q Cleo. i. 2   we are not all alone unhappy........        i.
ALMAIN-not to overthrow your almain.. Othel. is. 3    truth should be silent, I had almost forgot    ii. 2    as lief have been myself alone.......   -    iii. 2
ALMANACK —               I                             the wild disguise hath almost antick'd  -      ii. 7   poor men alone? no, no; the noblest..   -    iii. 3
the almanack; find out moon-shine. lid.N. D. iii. 1   he cried almost to roaring............. -    iii. 2    and show what we alone must think.. All's Well, i. 1
here comes the almanack of my true. Ccm of Er..     overbuhs me almost the sum he pays.. Cytnbeline. 2   alone she was, and did communicate             i. 3
what says the almanack to that?.... Hemryllf'. ii. 4    art thou mad? Almost, sir.......... -      i.     tan alone se recovery  f the king..   -        ii. 3
2 He~~ryI It it. 42   ~ ~than alone the recovery of the king..                                   — it.3
tempests than almanacks can report Ant. f Cleo. i.     I had almost forgot to entreat your grace -  i. 7   good alone is good, without a name..   -       ii. 3
ALMIGHTY-Almighty dreadful.. Love's L. L. iii. 1   almost midnight, madam. I have read  -             ii. 2    (et thy courtesies alone, they are.....    v. 3
MIars, of lances the almighlty, gave..   -    v.  I  t's almost morning, is't not?........   -     ii. 3   leave  e and her alone.... Taming of S. 2. (induc.)
you, in the name of God Almighty.. Henry V. ii. 4    that it did almost stretch the sides.. -    iii. 1   when I am alone, why, then........         i. 1
God Almighty l there is some soul of   -     iv.     and am almost a man already........   -    iii. 4   in hope to speed alone...............     i. 1
ay, God Almighty help mel........2Henry V. ii. 1   being going, almost spent with hunger  -    iii. 6    being alone, that se shall stilbe....          ii. 
in mass by the Almighty sun.. Troilhs 8 Cress. v. 2    wellencountered!'tis almost night..   -    iii.     when men and women are alone....           ii. 1
ALMOND-will notdo more for an almond -  v. 2    a gathered lily almost withered.. TitusAndron. iii. I   your love, and then let me alone...'.   -         iv. 2
ALMOST-and almost inaccessible....Tespest, ii. 1   that were hisiheart almost impregnable  -        iv. 4    not he alone shall suffer what wit,. tiVinter's T. iv. 3
which is indeed almost beyond credit   -      ii. I   and almost broke my heart with....    -      v.     let's alone. I am sorry, sir, I have....   -   v. 3
hath here almost persuaded the king    -      ii. I   she swounded almost at my pleasing    -       v. 1     ould that alone, alone he would.. Conm. of Er. ii. I1
thy eyes are almost set in thy head..   -    iii. 2    their sorrows almost were forgot....   -    v. 1   about evening comeyourself, alone..   -    iii. 1
find many, nay, almost any........   -    iii. 3    a sea that almost burst the deck......Pericles, iv. 1   alone, it was the subject of.......... -   v. I
of their plot is almost come.......... -     iv. 1   I have cried her almost to the number  -      iv. 3    keep ourself till supper-time alone. Macbeth, iii. I
I think,'tis almost day.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2  er monument is alost fiished....   -        iv. 4   why do you keep alone, of sorriest.. -       iii. 2
almost as well as I do know........    -     iv. 4    now our sands are almost run...... - v. 2 (Gower)   main part, pertains to you alone....   -     iv. 3
I am almost out atheels......Merry Wiee, t 3         is ashamed almost to arknowledge hers.. Lear, t. 1   and not alone in habit and device.... King John, i. I
it makes me lmost ready to wrangle  -        ii. I   nothing almost sees miracles, but misery  -   ii. 2   catch your hide and vou alone......
he hath indeed, almost natural.. Twelfth Night, i. 3'tis hard; almost impossible........     it 4    those woes alone, which I alone am..   -    iI. I
when'tis almost an apple............    -     i. 5    I am almost mad myself; I had a son      -  iii. 4   we will alone uphold; without......          i. I
do show his days are amost done....   -       ii. 3    almost too small for sight............  -   iv. 6   yet I alone, alone, do me oppose..... -    iii. 1
I am almost sick for one............   -    iii.    for I am almost ready to dissolve....   -   v.3    using conceit alone; without eyes.... -    iii. 3
worn your eyes almost out in the.. Mea.for Mea. i. i'tis almost morning, I would have.. Rom. Jul.i.     let me alone with him................       iv. 1
for, as I take it, it is almost da...-i.22for, a I take it, it is almost day....  -   iv. 2    that almost freezes up the heat of life   -  iv. 3    in spite of spite, alone upholds...... -     v. 4
it is almost clear dawn..............   -   iv. 2    I am almost afrid to stand alone....   -     v. 3   yourselves, and eave us here alone.. Riard. v. 
as like almost to Claudio, as himself    -   v. I   sick almost to doomsday with eclipse.... Hamlet, i. I   this let alone, will all the rest........ -  v. 3
I have almost matter enough in me.. Much Ado, i. I   distilled almost to jelly with the act of fear -  i. 2    leave the prince and me alone......1 Ilenry IV. i. 2'tis almost five o'lock, cousin......   -  iii. 4   with almost all the holy vows of heaven    -  i. 3    that I cannot manage alone.......... -         i. 2
you are almost rome topart almost a fray -   v. I   my hiour is almost come when I to sulphuroius  i. 5    as well have met the devil alone....          i. 3
a daughter, almost the copy of my child  -   v. I   that's almost in shape of a camel?..       -  iii. 2    why are you thus alone?............   -    ii. 3
they swore that you were almost sick for me - v. 4    almost as bad, goad mother, as kill a king  - iii. 4    so often when thou sit'st alone?...... -  ii. 3
I swtoon almost with fear.. Midsumsser N. Dreas, ii. 3    to whet thy almost blunted purpose..  -- iii. 4   let them alone awhile, and then......     4- i.'tis almost fairy time.v.. I   for use almost can change the stamp..  - iii. 4   pr'ythee let him alone; we shall......   -  ii. 4
forgot your love? Almost I had.. Love's LI. L. iii. 1   his mother ives almost byis looks..    -  iv. 7    rythee let her alone, and list.        -. 3
would almost damn those ears.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1   ad yet it is almost against my conscience    v.  I    might have let alone the insulting..   -     v. 4
his hour is almost p~ast.........,.....- t 
his hour is almost kpast m.-.........m....    - ii. 6   a fellow almost damined in a fair wife.... Othello, i. 1   let it alone; I'll make other........2 Henry IV. ii. 1
thou almost mak'st me waver in....   -      iv. 1   whom love has turned almost the wrong side   ii. 3   let them alone; the marshal........   -       ii. 3
it is almost morning, and yet, I am sure -    v. 1   my money is almost spent; I have been   -   it. 3    an' you could have let me alone; my old -    iii. 
and almost with tears I speak it.. As you Like it, i. I   is not almost a fault to incur a private  -  iii. 3   why did you leave me here alone,my lords? -  iv. 4
stretch his leathern coat almost to bursting -  ii. 1   could almost read the thoughts of people  -   iii.4   the chamber, leave as here alone....   -  iv. 4
till now almost fourscore here lived I   -    ii. 3    rubbed this young. quat almost to the sense -   v. 1   then, would he were here alone......Henry V. iv. I
I faint almost to death.............. -      ii. 4    hlie's alnost slain, and Roderigo dead  -   v. I   would you and I alone, without more   -        iv. 3
I almost die for food, and let me...... -     ii. 7   that dost almost persuade justice to..   -   v. 2   but to thy arm alone, ascribe we all     -     iv. 8
and almost chide God for making you   -    iv. 1  ALMS-dotlbegthe alms of palsied'.Mea.fore. iii. 1   we'll e'en let them alone............1 Henry VI. i. 2
the poor world is almost six thousand   -    iv. 1   a' lie should, it werean alns to hang. lfsch/Ado, ii. 3    well then, alone, since there's no....    ii. 2
whose skill was almost as greatas his..All's Well, i. 1   upon entreaty, have a present alms. Taming of S.iv. 3   not that alone, but all the whole....  iii. 1
we have almost embossed him...... -    iii. 6    so give alms; pray so  and for.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    toucheth none but us alone.........   -     iv. I
e changed almost into another man      -    iv. 3    wherein ie puts alms tor.... Troilus ~f Cressida, iii. 3   when my angry guardant stood alone   -   iv. 7
dear almvost as his life which gratitude -    iv. 4    I have our alm; adieu............ Coriolanu. ii. 3   we are alone; here's none but thee..2 Hetry VI. i. 2
we are almost as like as eggs...... Wine's Tale, i. 2    bend like  is thathat  received an alus  -   iii. 2    I am not able to stand alone........   ii. I
may this, almost a miracle, be done..   -    iv. 3    by his own alms empoisoned........      -   v. 5   let me alone: dost thou use to........ -    iv. 2
they seemed almost, with staring....         v. 2    one bred of alms, and fostered with.. Cymbeline, i. 3    and live alone as secret as I may....   -  iv. 4
my   "~fP""f~'   t~l"4Tord's:.     ta  av  hi almos t sft            e         e 1       n  ieaon a facr t a     S.... 2v.
my lord's almost so far transported... 3    that have their alms cit of the.. Titus Andr. ii. 3   I have singled thee alone..........3 HIlery VI. ii. 4
almost made me traitor to myself.. Com. of E r. iii. 2    who bath received you at fortune's alms.. Leari. I   I am with thee here alone............   -  ii. 4
I have not breatsed almost, since I.   -      v. I   some other course, to fortune's alms....Othello, iii. 4    well content with that alone........ -    iv. 7
who, almost dead for breath............ Macbeth, i. 5  ALMS-BASKET —lived long on the alms-basket          I am myself alone: Clarence........ -         v. 6
he has almost supped: why have you    -       i. 7       of words................Love's Labour Lost, v. 1   were best to do it secretly, alone.... Richard III. i. I
I have almost slipped the ur...... -        ii. 3  ALIS-DEED-murderis thyalros-deed..3H.. VI. v.5   execute thy wrath on me alone......   -. 4
go about. Almost a mile.........      -    i-. 3  ALMS-DRNI -drink alms-drink.. Ant.  Cle. ii. 7   let me alone to entertainhim.......                iii. 5
~~~~~~~~~-                           L    AM-RN-dinkos a h - d i..At.- Cleo. it.
almost at odds with morning........ -    iii. 4  ALMS-HOUSE-a hundred alms-houses.. Hien. V. i. 1   he himself wandered away alone....   -             iv.4
alas, poor country; almost atraid to..   -    iv. 3  ALMS-MAN —for an alms-man's gown.Richll. iii. 3   for my little cure, let me alone....Henry VIII. i. 4
I have almost forgot the taste of.....  -     v. 5  ALOFT-herhamber isaloft.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1   nay, Sir Nicholas, let it alone.......    -      ii. I
the day almost itself professes........ -    v. 7   breathe   ain aloft the flood........King John, iv.     thou art alone, if'thy rare qualities..   -  ii. 4
almost ashamed to say what good.. King John, iii. 3    raise aloft the milk-white rose......1 Henry VI. i. i   have not alone employed youwhere..   -. i
or do you almost t k although you --   iv. 3    that you be by her aloft, while......2 Henry I.I. 4   let them alone, and draw the curtains   -           v. 
in the field, and almost lords ofitl   -      v.    their master loves to be aloft........ -       ii. 1   per se, and stands alone. So do all..Troil.s  Cres. i. 
I left him almost speechless..........       v. 6    I'll wear aloft my burgonet.......... -       v. 1   pride alone must tarre the mastiff on    -     i. 3
and art alsost an alien to the hearts.l lesn.IV. iii. 2    to west on wing soaring aloft........Cymbeline, v. 5   were I alone to pass the difficulties..   --. i
a gentleman almost forspent with..2Henry IV. 1. 1    and sits aloft, secure othunder's. Titus Assron. ii. 1   let thes threatsalone, till..........   iv. 
but he is almost out of mine.......     to mount aloft with thy imperial....   -      ii. 1   I'll fight with him alone: stand....   -    v. 6
which is, almost, to pluck a kingdom down    i. 3    till thou art here aloft, or I below....   -   ii. 4   were enough alone to overcome him.. Tinm. of A. iii. 5
and dead almost, my liege, to think    -    iv. 4    and reared aloft the bloody battle-axe  -    iii. 1   walks, like contempt, alone.......... -       iv. 2
and all her almost kingly dukedoms.. Henry V. i. 2  ALONE-let it alone, thou fool........Tempest, iv. 1   I had rather be alone. Why, fare....   -    iv. 3
that almost might'st have coined....   -     ii. 2    now we are alone, wouldst.. Two Gers. of Verona, i. 2    that thee alone obey.V. 
and those few I have, almost no better  -    iii. 6    to walk alone, like one..............      ii. I   all single and alone, yet a arh villain        v. 1
sentinels amhnost receive the secret.... - iv. (rho.)   she is alone.......................... -   ii. 4   let us alone to guard Corioli........Coriolanus, 1. 
made me almost yield upon my....lIHenry VI. iii. 3   then let her'alone.................... -     ii. 4   let her alone, lady; as she is now....      i. 3
the French were almost ten to one..   -    iv. 1   the fools aremadsifleft alone........   -    iI. 1   he is himsef alone, to answer........   -. 4
aw~ayI vexationalmost stops my....      iv. 3    I will go to her alone................   -. 1   let him alone, he did inform the......         i. a
the a tris  almost spent.......... enry V. iii. I   I may venture to de.par. alone...... -        iv. 3    let his, alone, or so many, so minded   -     i. 6
were almost like a shsrp quilled....   -    iii. 1   here can I sit alone.................    v.4    0 m  alone mae  you a sword of me?  -          1.6
here    ~      ~      ~      Yioes, iii. 4       m alone! makeh  iyou a swor d ofi  me?. 6
ay, almost slain, for he is taken....3Henry VI. iv. 4 go tell thy master, I am alone....Merry  ives, iii. 3    alone I fought in your Cdrioli walls..   -  i. 8
almost burst to belch it in the sea.. Richard   II.   t i................... -       iv. 2    I know you can do very little alone..   -     i. 1
frozen almost to death..............   -     ii. 1   that it alone is high fantastical.. Twelfth Night,   i. 1   too infant-like, for doing much alone    -  ii. 1
you cannot reason almost with a man   -       ii. 3    it alone concerns vour ear.......... -      i. 5   know, Rome, that all alone Marcius    -        ii. 1
th almost overta   him in.              i. 4    give us ti place lone............             i. 5    alonoe he entered the mortal gate.... -     ii. 2
ha~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~gv sthe almsora'ce i  ilne...........  45~v
imagine, or almost believe.......... -    iii. 5    hat I may bear my evils alone...... -         ii. 1   though I go alone, like to a lonely..   -   iv. I
and almost shouldered in the swallowing -   iii. 7    let me alone with him.............. -       ii. 3    your Voices in Corioli: alone I did it    -  v.5
quoth Forrest, almost changed my mind -      iv. 3    mistress of it, save I alone............ -    iii. 1   bear the palmn alone. Anothergeneral.. Julius C. i. 2
did almost sweat to bear the pride.. Henry VIII. i. 1   deal gently with him; let me alone..   -    iii. 4    is he alone? No, sir, there are more..   -  i. 1
almost appears in loud rebellion. Not almost - i. 2    let me alone with him................   -    iii. 4   let me depart alone, and, for my sake   -    iii. 2
when we, almost with ravished listening -     i. 2    nay, let me alone for swearing......   -    iii. 4   save 1 alone, till Antony have spoke    -     iii. 2
almost forgot my prayers to content..    -   iii. I   nay, let him alone, I'll go............ -    iv. 1   revenge yourselves alone on Cassius    -      iv. 3




ALO                                                 [17.ALR
ALONE-'tis not meet they be alone.. Julius C. iv. 3  ALONE-the king in my behalf along..3 Hen. VI. ii.l  ALREADY-from nature stolen a man already
but thine and all alone, to night.... Ant. 6. Cleo. i. I   every borough as we pass along...... -  ii. 1      made................Measure fr Measure, i. 4
for not alone the death of Fulvia....   -    i. 2    towns as they do march along.....      -     ii. 2    the image of it gives me content already -    iii. I
did sit alone, whistling to the air.... -    ii. 2    vengeance comes along with them        -     ii.     alreadyhe hath carried notice...... -    i r. 3
let it alone; let us to billiards.........   ii. 5   to go along with us; for...........        iii. I   told me too many of him already, sir    -    iv. 3
the senators alone of this great world    -   ii. 6   widow, go you along; lords, use...... -    iii. 2    T have already delivered him letters.. Much Ado, i. 1
he alone dealt on lieutenantry......        iii. 9    what say'st thou? wilt thou go along?       iv. 5    I am here already, sir............           ii. 3
onrselvsalone I'11 rite it.......... - M   1    whrGeg
ourselves alone; I'll write it..                     where George of Clarence sweeps along  -      v. I   his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls -  iii. 2
it portends alone the fall of Antony..   -    i. 11   every county as we go along........          v. 3    it is proved already that you are....   -    iv. 2
lam alone the villain of the earth           iv. 6   and Berklesy, go along with me....Richard Il i. 2    already to their wormy beds are.... Mid. N. D. iii. 2
let him alone, for I remember now,.          v. 1   as we paced along upon the giddy...             i. 4   for, you see, it is already in snuff... -    v. 1
she ise alone the Arabian bird        y               my gcious  ord, wilt please you passalon   i          1    she hath spied him already, with those  - v. 1
let me alone with him..............        IV. 2    and see, hlie brings the mayor along..  --   iii. 5    so much, dear liege, I have already.Love's L. L. i. I
to bring him here alone..............        iv. 2    I'll go along by your prescription.. Henry V.II1. i. I   well, she hath one o' my sonnets already -    iv. 3
not probable to come alone..........        iv. 2    your lordship shall along come......   -       i. 3    the child brags in her belly already..   -   v.2
so the revenge alone pursued me....         iv. 2   my comfort comes along..............   -. 4    suitors that are already come?.....ier. of Ven. i. 2
she alone knew this; and, but she spoke it -  v. 5    as he passed along, how earnestly....    -    v. 2   my people do already know my......   -    iii. 4
hot dreams, and she alone were cold           v. 5    strangeness as we pass along....Troilus 4 Cres. iii. 3    a quarrel, ho, already? what's the..   -  v. 1
let his arms alone; they were not....        v. 5    along the field I will the Trojan....   -    v. 9    they say, he is already in the forest.Asyou Like, i. 1
when wert thou wont to walk alone.. Titus And. i. 2    marcl patiently along: let one be....        v. 10    I have done already: the blushes......All's Well, ii. 3
and then let me alone: I'll find......       i. 2    take the bonds along with you.. Timon of Athens, i. 1   I have known thee already.......... -      ii. 3
let it alone; and come, I will........       iv. 1   and go along with him..............  --   iv. 2   great saint Jacques bound, already at   -    iii. 5
let me alone........................        iv. 3    this present action. Let's along....Coriolanus, i. 1   to what is past already.............. -    iii. 7
why do you keep alone? how chance.. Pericles, iv. 1   solemnness out o' door, and go along with us -  i. 3    I have told your lordship already....   -    iv. 3
care not for me; I can go home alone    -    iv. 1   will you along? We stay here for....          ii. 3    thou hast spoken all already, unless   -     v. 3
I am alone felicitate in your..............Lear, i. 1   come, sir, along with us. I would they   - iii. 1   gone already; inchl-thick, knee-deep. W4inter's T.i. 2
not alone the imperfections of......    -. I   take this along; I writ it for........        v. 2    they're here with me already:whispering -      i. 2
let me alone. Good, my lord, enter here   -  iii. 4    when he lies along, after your way..   -    v. 5    too much homely foolery already....         iv. 3
who alone suffers, suffers most i' the   -  iii. 6    these men, that come along with you?..Julius C. ii. 1   which I have given already, but not   -    iv. 3
away she started, to deal with grief alone   -   iv. 3    Mtellus, go along by him: he loves..   -  ii. 1   the gentleman is half flayed already..   -    iv. 3
scarce awake; let him alone awhile..    -   iv. 7    stand, till Caesar pass along......... -      ii. 3   and already appearing in the blossoms  -      v. 2
we two alone will sing like birds....   -   v. 3    speak to great Caesar as he comes along  -     ii. 4   but that, snethinks, already-what was  -      v. 3
are busied when they are most alone.Rom. 4 Jul. i.l   that iow on Pompey's basis lies along   -    iii. I   hlie is already named: and gone to Scone..Macb. ii. 4
for then she could stand alone......         i. 3    stand, ho! speak the word along....   -     iv. 2    expectation, already are i' the court..      iii. 3
let him alone, he bears him like...... -       i. 5   marchiing along by them, by them..   -      iv. 3   ~ with blood of thine already..........   -  v. 7
call medlars, when they laugh alone    -      ii. 1   we'll along ourselves, and meet them    -     iv. 3    Arthur be not gone already, even.. King John, iii. 4
you shall not stay alone, tillholy church -   ii. 6   before him: on, there; pass along. Ant.  Cleo. iii. 1   breath already smokesaboutthe....   -      v. 4
at home, abroad, alone, in company..   -    iii. 5    go you along: where's Dolabella....   -      v. 1   it is in a manner done already......   -     v. 7
too much minded by herself alone..     -     iv. 1   espousedmy bride along with me.. Titus Andron. i. 2    that blood already, like the pelican Richard I. ii. 1
my lord, we must entreat the tinme alone -    iv. 1   along with me: I'll see what hole....  -     ii. 4    the earl of Wiltshire is already there    -  ii. 2
to-morrow night look that thou lie alone -   iv. 1   whose hand shall go along, for fear..   -    iii. 1   depressedhe is already; and deposed    -    iii. 4
let me now be left alone, and let the    -   iv. 3    and whirl along with thee about....   -      v. 2    thou judgest false already..........1 Henry IV. i. 2
I needs must act alone: come, plhial..   -   iv. 3    take my ministers along with me....   -      v. 2    men that we have already way-laid       -      i. 2
now must I to the mosnsument alone..   -      v, 2   who shall cross?) along to go.. Pericles,iii. (Gower)    and see already, how he doth begin..        i. 3
I am almost afraid to stand alone here  -     v. 3    old Helicanus goes along behind  -  iv. 4 (Gower)   they are up already, and call for egs    -      ii. 
stay then, I'll go alone: fear comes..   -   v. 3    sirrah, come on; go along with us........Lear, iii. 4    some of them set forward alredy...   -  ii. 3
then alallaone, at the prefixed hour of her -  v. 3    I pray you, go along with me........   -    iv. 3    take it already upon their salvation   -     ii. 4'tis not alone my inky cloak, gdod mother. Hamlet, i. 2    go along wi th me; and Montagune.. Rom. - Jul.. 1   so, two more already. Their points..    -    ii. 4
does not grow alone in thews, and bulk    -    i. 3    soft; I will go along; and if you leave.. -     i. 1    your honour had already been at....      iv. 2
some impartment did desire to you alone   -    i. 4    I'll g         o along, no such sight to        2    but my powers are there already....         iv. 2
all alone shall live within the book..   -    i.     lay hee all along, holding.......... -        v. 3    thy theft hath already made thee butter -    iv. 2
now I am alone. 0, what a rogue...       -   ii. 2   therefore I have entreate him along..Hamlet, i. I    Percyis already in the field........      iv. 2
let his queen mother all alone entreat    -  iii. 1   freely gone with this affair along...       i. 2    she is in hell already, and burns....2 Henry IV. ii. 4
the cease of majesty dies not alone.     -  iii. 3    she to England shall along with you          iii. 3    t        he powers that you already have sent  -    iii. I
never alone did the king sigh........    -  iii. 3    good guard, and go along with me......Othello, i. 1   we have sent forth already.......... -    iv. 1
so I alone became their prisoner   -  iv. 6 (letter)   amazed at it, but go along with me..   -    iv. 2    our army is dispersed already........ -    iv. 2
in a postscript here, he says, alone..   -   iv. 7  ALONSO-thee of thy son, Alonso....Tempest, iii. 3    I have him already tempering between  -    iv. 3
brief discourse with Desdemona alone.. Olhello, iii. 1   most cruelly didst thou Alonso......    -  v. 1   unless already he be killed with your -  (epilogue)
your napkin is too little; let it alone    -    iii. 3  ALOOF-stand you awhile aloof.. Twelfth Night, i. 4    is footed in this land already..........Henry V. ii. 4
hiow now! what do you here alone?.,   -    iii. 3    one, aloof, stand sentinel. Midsummer N. Dream, ii. 3    wherewith already France is over-run.l Hen. VI. 1 I
leave procreants alone, and shut the door -  iv. 2    and the rest, stand all aloof...... Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    your ships already arein readiness..   -    iii. I
A.LONG-along, and do the murder first. Tempest, iv. 1   the rest aloof are the Dardanian wives       iii. 2'tis known already that I am......   -        v. 4
had come along with me.. Two Gen. of VYerona, ii. 4   must keel) aloof from strict........1  Henry IV. iv. 1   he hath learnt somnuel fence already.2 lien. VI. ii. 3
is gone with her along................   -   ii. 4    the cowards stand aloof at bay....1 Henry VI. iv. 2    methinks, already,in this civil broil  -    iv. 8
in what habit will you go along?..     -     ii. 7   keep off aloof with worthless........ -    iv. 4    thy grave is digged already in tie earth..  iv. 10
regard thy danger. and along with me   -    iii. 1   stand'st thou aloof upon............   -      v. 4    thou hast spoke too much already..3 Henry VI. i. 1
consent to go along with you........   -    iv. 3    and trembling stands aloof..........2 Henry VI. i. 1   how now! is hle dead already?........   -     i. 3
and as we' walk along, I dare........ -      v. 4   rest stand all aloof, and bark at him.3 HIenry V.ii. 1   each one already blazing by our....      ii. 1
I'll tell you as we pass along........ -     v. 4    stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw.. Titus Andron. v. 3    they are already, or quickly will be, landed   iv. 1
boy, go along with this woman.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    and so stand aloof for more serious....Pericles, iv. 6    I lhave already. That was in thy rage. Rich. II i. 2
to go along with me.................   -    iv. 6    stand aloof from the entire point..........Lear, i. I    imagine I have said farewell already       i. 2
I am in haste; goalong with me.....   -       v. 1   hence, and stand aloof; yet put it out..Roin. 4Jul. v. 3    hath she forgot already that brave..     i. 2
and bring her along with you.... Twelfth Night, v. 1   stand all aloof, and do not interrupt..   -  v. 3    my life is spanned already........Henry VIII i. I
a servant comes with me along.. Meas.for Mlea. iv. 1   and bid me stand aloof, and so I did..   -    v. 3    it hath already publicly been read..   -    ii. 4
nay, tarry, I'll go along with thee..   -   iv. 3    keeps aloof when we would bring him..Hamlet, iii. I   he has banished me his bed already..   -    iii. I
and Egeus, go along I must employ.. Mid. N. D. i. 1    terms of honour, I st1md aloof........ -     v. 2    with these you bear already......... 2
buy them, along as you passed.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 ALOUD-reading aloud to him.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    the king already hath married the          iii. 2
came nothing else along with that?..   -      v. 2    I'll tell the woriTd aloud, what.... Mea.for Mea. ii. 4    one already of the privy council..     iv. I
and travelling along this coast......   -    v. 2    I say my prayers aloud..............Much Ado, ii. I   they are come already from the......         v. 
with him is Gratiano gone along.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 8    when all aloud the wind... Love's L. L. v. 2 (song)   but he already is too insolent.. Troilus 4 Cres. i. 
to come with him along.............         iii. 2    voices I desire aloud with mine........Macbeth, v. 7    why even already they clap the....   -    iii 3
bring your true friend along..... -    iii. 2    and cried aloud, 0 that these hands King John, iii. 4    they are opposed already.........                 5
with her father ranged along......As you Like it, i. 3    and cries aloud, tarry, dear cousin.... Henry V. iv. 6    nay, I have done already............    -    iv. 5
I'll go along thee....................        i. 3    I will tell thee aloud,-England is..   -    v. 2    I am so far already in your gifts.. Timon of Ath. i. 2
so shall we pass along, and never....        i. 3   even now he cries aloud for him....2 Henry YI. iii. 2    the fool hangs on your back already    -    ii. 2
he'll go along o'er the wide world with   -    i. 3    ring bells, aloud; burn, bonfires...... -   v. 1   we cannot, sir, we are undone already.. Coriol.  i.
as heay along under anoak........            ii. I   who cried aloud, what scourge for  Richard III.  4    in whom already he is well graced                 i
brook that brawls along this wood....   -     ii. 1   and he shrieked out aloud Clarence is  -       i. 4    of their powers are forth already..           i. 2
jumps along by him, and never stays to -      ii. 1   fairly, shall be spoke alou...... Troilus 4 Cres. i. 3    billeted, already in the entertainment  -    iv. 3
we'llgo along together; and ere we..    -     ii. 3    speak aloud to have her back........ -      ii. 2   and have already o'erborne their way    -    iv. 6
there lay he, stretched along, like....   -    iii. 2    prompts me aloud to call............ -    iii. 3    which you deny already; yet we....   -      v. 3
that he comes not along with her.... All's Well, iii. 2    and whine aloud for mercy. Antony' Cleopatra, iii. 11   have moved already some certain.. Julius C(esar, i. 3
en treat you written to bear along....   -    iii. 2    so far I read aloud: but even........Cymbeline, i. 7   three parts of himn is ours already....   i-.   3
he shall go along with me............   -    iii. 6    singing aloud; crowned with rank.......Lear, iv. 4    sir, Octavius is already come to Rome   -    iii. 2
bring along these rascalknaves.. Taming of S. iv. 1   is hoarse, and may not speak aloud.. Rom. 6'Jul. ii, 2    I have slept, my lord, already........  -    iv. 3
if along with us, we shall be joyful.    -  iv. 5    Romeo, he cries aloud, hold friends    -    iii. 1    touched with wat is spoke already. Ant.  Cleo. ii. 2
come, go along, and see the truth....       iv. 5   her father's house; I'll call aloud......Othello, i. I   some o'their plants are ill-rooted already   ii. 7
you shall bear along impasrued.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    the wind hath spoke aloud at land..       ii. 1   who, queasy with his insolence already       iii. 6
let's along. Now, had I not a dash..   -     v. 2  ALPHABET-will wrest an alphabet. Titus And. iii. 2'tis done already, and the messenger gone -   iii. 6
come, go along; my wife is coming.. Com. of Er. iv. 4  ALPHIABETICAL-what should that alpha-                he is already traduced for levity....      iii. 7
confederates; along with them......   -     v. 1     betical position............ Twelfth Night, ii. 5    six kings already show me the way..   -    iii. 
with him along is come the mother-queen.John, ii. 1  ALPHONSO-DoAlponso, with. Two Gen. of V. i. 3    I have spoke already, and it is provided -          v.   2
bear not along the clogging burden.. Richard Ii. i. 3  ALPS-of the Alps and Apennines.. King John, i. 1    the paper hath cut her throat already. Cysb. iii. 4
will you go along with us.......... -    ii. 2    to the frozen ridges of the Alps...... Richard   I  i. 1   and am almost a man already......  - i 4
still doing, thus he passed along...... -     v. 2    the Alps doth spit and void his rheum. Henry V. iii. 5    I have already fit ('tis in my cloak-bag)  -  iii. 4
they will along with company....1 Henry IV. ii. 1   on the Alps, it ms reported. Antony y  Cleopatra i. 4    Lucius hath wrote already to the....     iii. 5
the lean earth as he walks along....   -     ii. 2  ALREADY-he is shipped already. Two Gen. of V. i. I   the powers that he already hath in Gallia  -  iii. 5
under whose government come they along? - iv. 1    already hath possessed them.......    -    iii.    has sorrow made thee dote already?. Titus And. iii. 2
in Worcester, as I rode along........ -     iv. 1   fed upon this woe already............         iii. 1   beat us down, whlich are down already. Pericles, i. 4
come you along with me............   -      v. 4    you are already love's firm votary.. -t     iii. 2    who already, wise in our negligence...Lear, iii. I
come, go along with me, good....2 Hienry IV. ii. 1   already have I been false to Valentine   -    iv. 2    part of a power already footed......    -  iii. 3
and, as I came along, I met..........        ii. 4   he is dead already, if he be come.. Merry Wives, ii. 3    of esteem are made already mothers.. Rom. 4Jul. i. 3
wil't please your grace to go along with us? - iv. 4'tis past eight already, sir............   iii. 5    who is already sick and pale with grief  -  ii. 2
take all his company along witIhTihn    -     v. 5    is he at master Ford's already, think'st  -    iv. I   Alas, poor Romeo, he is already dead    -    ii. 4
if they march along unfought........Henry V. iii. 5   and already you are no stranger.. Twelfth Night, i. 4    I already know thr grief............   -  iv. g
like a peacock sweep along his tail.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3   he's out of his guard already........   i. 5    the bridegroom lie is come already..   -    iv. 3
as he marched along, by your........ -    iv. 3    she's drowned, already sr with....             ii.    we have sworn, my lord, already........ Hamlet, i.  5
I should not thus be led along.....2 Henry PI. ii. 4   my niece is already in thel belief that    -    iii. 4    they have already order this night to play -  iii. 1
and sorrow, go along with you......        iii. 2    has censured him already........Pleas. for Mleas. i. 5   those that are married already, all but one -  iii.  I
as he comes along,  s arms are......   -    iv. 9    shortly of the sisterhood, if not already  -- ii 2   yes,'tis already garrisoned.........  —` iv  




ALR                                                   18                                                   AMB
ALREADY-what to this was sequent thou                 ALTOGETHER-'                                           AMAZEDknow'st already.................... Hamlet, v. 2    0, reform it altogether: andlet those.. Hamlet, ii. 2    what, amazed at my misfortunes? Henry VIII. iiiL:
his purse is emptdyalreadyall his golden  -  v, 2   but altogether lacks the abilities that..Othello, i. 3    you are amazed, my liege, at her.. Troil.4Cres. v. 3
I have already chose my oficer......   Othello, i. 1 ALTON-lord Verdun of Alton, lord..  Hen. VI. iv. 7    fled to his house amazed....... Julius Cesr, M. 1
believe of it oppresses me already....   -    i. 1 ALWAYS-they always use to laugh at Tempest, ii. I   I am amazed with matter..........Cymbeline, iv. 3
and met, are at the duke's already...    -    i, 2   yet always bending towards.......      -      iv. I    stand you not so amazed..........King Lear, iii. 
but thou hast already, with all mi heart -    i. 3    you always end ere you begin.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    stand not amazed: the prince will..Rom.,- Jul. iii. 1I
and the woman hath found him already  -   ii. I   reckon this always................ -             ii. 5    thou hast amazed me; by my holy order  -  iii. 3
that which he hath drunk to-night already -  ii. 3    you would have them always play..   -         iv. 2    it would have much amazed you......Hale, i. 2
they have given me a rousealready....   -  ii. 3      would always have one play but one thing - iv. 2    to make heaven weep, all earth amazed. Othello, iii. 3
the Moor already changes with my poison - iii. 3    I love [Knight-thank] you always.... Merry W. i. 1   come, stand not amazed at it, but go       -    iv. 2
look, how he laughs already........      -  iv. I   there they always use to discharge..   -     iv. 2  AMAZEDLY-Macduff thus amazedly.. Macb. iv. I
what already I have foolishly suffered    -  iv. 2    but I will always count you my deer   -       v. I   I shall reply amazedly, half'sleep. Mid. N. D. iv. 1
ALSO-there is also another device.. Merry Wives, i. I   for that's it that always makes.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4    I speak amazedly; and it becomes... Winter's T. v. 1
you will also look that way.......... -    iii. 1   always obedient to your grace's.. Mea.for Mea. i. I  AIMAZEDNESS —little amazeduess...   -           v. 2
like a jack-a-napes also.............. -    iv. 4    thou art always figuring diseases....          i. 2    two in great amazedness will fly..lerry Wives, iv. 4
because I know also, life is a........   -   v. I   which sorrow is always toward ourselves  -   ii. 3  AMAZEMENT —no moreamazement.. Tempest, i. 2
you were also, Jupiter, a swan......   -     v. 5    I am always bound to you..........      -  iv. I   in every cabin, I flamed amazement..        -    i.2
who shortly also died.........    Twelfth Night, i. 2    you always end with a jade's trick.. Much Ado, i. 1   wonder, and amazement inhabits here  -   v. 1
you shall also make no noise in the.Much Ado, iii. 3    always excepted my dear Claudio....   -    iii. I   put not yourself into amazement.Mea.for Mea. iv. 2
and also the watch heard them talk.. -.      v. 1   you have been always called a merciful --   iii. 3    all this amazement can I qualify.....Much Ado, v. 4
was wont to laugh is also missing.. As you Like it, ii. 2    but always hath been just and virtuous -  v. 1   or resolve you for more amazement. Winter's Tale, v. 3
not mn words only, but in woes also..1 Henry IV. ii. 4    why, shall I always keep below stairs?  -  v. 2    to the amazement of mine eyes........Macbeth, ii. 4
with Erebus and tortures vile also..2 Henry IV.ii. 4    and justice alwayswhirls in equal.. Love'sL.L. iv. 3    wild amazement hurries up and down.... John, v. 1
vile seize on his lungs also.......... -     v. 3    by Jove, I always took three threes..   -     v. 2    will stike amazement to their... Troilus - Cres.. 2
the noble earl of Suffblk also lies... Henry V. iv. 6    I was always plain with you.. Merchant of Ven. iii. 5    destruction, frenzy, and amazement,like   -   v. 3
there is also moreover a river........   -   iv. 7    for always the dulness of the fool.. As you Like, i. 2    amazement shall drive courage from.... Pericles, i. 2
and also being a little intoxicates in his -  iv. 7   would always say, (methinks, Ihear.. All's Well, i. 2   intoamazement and admiration...... Halet ii 2
so also Harry Monmouth being in..   -    iv. 7    that always loved a great fire........ -    iv. 5    but, look! aminazementonthy motlier sits  -  iii. 
I also wish it to you. I thlink.. Ti;mon of Ath. iii. 6    we have always truly served you.... Winter's T. ii. 3  AMAZING-fall like amazing thunder..Rich. II. i. 3
as in the duke himself also................Lear, i. 4   before the always wind-obeying deep Com.of Er.  1  AMAZON-like Amazons, come tripping.. John, v. 2
of that I shall have also cause to........Hamlet, v. 2    thinks a man always going to bed..   -  iv. 3    bouncing Amazon, your buskined.... Mid. N. D. ii. 2
ALTAR-the altar of her beauty.. Two Gen. of V. iii. 4    always thought, that Irequire........Macbeth, ill. I    thou art an Amazon, and fightest....I Hen. VI. i 2
and hung over the altar.........lerry Wives, iv. 2    ear of youth doth always listen.... Richard II. ii. 1   belike she minds to play the Amazon.3 Hen. VI. iv. %
whose ingrate and inauspicious altars. Twelfth N.v.-l   for he is just, and always loved us well  -  i. I  AMAZINIAN-his Amazonian chin. Coriolanus, ii. 2
or on Diana's altar to protest.. Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1   the king will always think him....I Henry IV. i. 3    like an Amazonian trull, upon......3 Henry VI. i. 4
from thy altar do I fly.. All's WellthatEnds Well,ii. 3   would always say, she could not abide..2H.IV. iii. 2  AMBER-their eyes purging thick amber.. Ham. ii. 2
the altar at St. Edmund's-bury; even on             O, give me always a little, lean...... -    iii. 2    her amber hairs for foulhave amber. Love's L. L. iv. 3
that altar........................King John, v. 4    they do always reason themselves....Henry V. v. 2    with amber bracelets, beads.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3
the mailed Mars shall on his altar sit..IHen. IV. iv. 1   stomachs always serve them well..1 Henry VI. ii. 3  AMBER-COLOREDlet's to the altar; heralds............1 Henry VI. i. 1   but always resolute in most extremes   -  iv. 1    amber-colored raven was well notedLove's L.L. iv. 3
with modest paces came to the altar. Hen. VIII. iv. 1   with favour have I always done....2 Henry VI. iv. 7  AMBIGUITIESused to creep to holy altars.. Troilus, Cressida, iii. 3    and happy alwayswasitfor that son.. 3Hen. VI. ii. 2    out of questions too, and ambiguities.. Henry V. v. 1
think it an altar; and thy brother..   -   iv. 3    commanded always by the greater gust -    iii. I   till we can clear these ambiguities. Rom. 4- Jul. v. 3
to their nostrils from our blessed altars.. Cymb.v. 5    will always bear himself asking.... -    iv. 3  ABIGUOUS-suchambiguousving outHam. i. 3
and do upon mine altar sacrifice.......Vericles,v. 2    suspicion always haunts the guilty..   -   v. 6  AMBITION-his ambition growing....Tempest, i. 2
ALTER-thoushouldst not alter the..Merry Wives, ii. 1   such purple tears be always shed....   -      v.     I have no ambition to see a goodlier man         2
she that would alter services.. Twelfth N. ii. 5 (let.)   the benefit thereof is alwaysgranted.. Rich. III. iii. I   even ambition cannot pierce awinkbeyond -  ii. 1
be that I am, and seek not to alter me.MuchAdo, i. 3    your majesty has always loved.... Henry VIII. ii. 2    that entertained ambition............ -  v. 1
but doth not the appetite alter?...... -     ii. 3    you are always my good friend......   -     v. 2    this is the period of my ambition..Merry Wives, iii. 3
we see the seasons alter; hoary Mid. N's. Dream, ii. 2   my lord, we always have confessed it Tim. of Ath. i. 2    of ambition, an envious emulator.As you Like it, i. 1
thy love ne'er alter, till thy..........   -  ii. 3    I do not always follow lover........       ii. 2    who doth ambition shun..........-   ii. 5 (song)
no power in Venice can alter a decree.. Mer. of V. iv. 1    I have noted thee always wise; here's   - iii. 1    the ambition in my love thus Dlagues..Al's Well, i. 1
no~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h amitone in my love thus lalues. Ai' Werel.l
no power in the tongue of man to alter me -  iv. I   I have observed thee always for a towardly - iii. 1   his humble ambition, proua nurnmlity    -       i. I
either malice, or matter to alter it.. Winter's T.i. 1   always a villain's office, or a fool's..   -  iv. 3    art not without ambition; but........Macbeth, i. 5
and whose heart together affliction alters -  iv. 3    one that hath always loved the peoplie.... Coriol. i.1    vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself -  i. 7
to alter favour ever is to reaI..........Macbeth,i. 5    those senators that always favoured him   -  iii. 3    thriftless ambition, that will ravin..    -    ii. 4
alter not the doom fore-thought.... King John, iii. 1   he was always good enough for him..   -   iv. 5    are capable of this ambition........King John, ii. 2
speak again to alter this............Richard II. iii. 2    always factionary on the party of....  -   v. 2    thoughts tending to ambition...... Richard IL v. 5
augment, or alter, as your............Henry V. v. 2    what I fear; for always I am Csesar Jul. Cesar, i. 2    ill-weaved ambition, how much....1 Henry IV. v. 4
would please to alter the king's course. Hen. VIII. i. 1   (always reserved my holy duty).... Cymbeline, i. 2   now beshrew my father's ambition I.. Henry V. v. 2
can alter the condition of a man....Coriolanus2v. 4    sir, as I told you always, her beauty  -    i. 3    and be choked with thy ambition.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4
alter thy course for Tyre.............Pericles,iii. 1   it did always seem so to us................Lear, i. 1   choked with ambition of the meaner    -   ii. 5
ALTERATION-he's full of alteration... Lear, v. I   he always loved our sister most......    -    i. 1   before, ambition follows him........2 Henry VI. i. I
I must be a party in this alteration.. Winter's T.  2    my custom always of the afternoon.... Hamlet, i. 5    Somerset's and Buckingham's ambition      i. 
and settled project may suffer alteration  -   iv. 3  AMAIMON-Amaimon soundswell; Lucifer                   and thy ambition, Gloster..........          l. I
fill the cup of alteration with divers..2Hen. IV. iii. I  well............................ Merry Wives, ii. 2    at Somerset's ambition, at Buckingham  -  ii. 2
some alteration in good-will........l Henry VI. iv. I   that gave Amaimon the bastinado.. 1 Hen ry I V. ii. 4    virtue is choked with foul ambition..   -    ii. I
what an alteration of honour has.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  AMAIn —her peacocks fly amain......Tempest, iv. 1   fie on ambitionl fie on myself.......    -   iv. 1
here's a strange alterationl...........Coriolanus,iv. 5   and here she comes amain.. Love's Labour Lost,v. 2    tongue-tied ambition,not replying Richard III. ill. 7
affrighlted globe should yawn at alteration.. Oth. v. 2    from far making amain to us.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    ambition, thou scarlet sin, robbed.. Hen. VIII. iii. 2
ALTR ED-l-ife is altered now.. Two Gesn. of Ver. ii. 4   cried out amain, and rushed into....1 Henry VI. i. 1   that, out of mere ambitiofi, you have    -    iii. 2
but you, sir, altered that........'welfth Night, ii. 1   from Ireland am I come amnain....2Henry VI. iii. 1    I charge thee, fling away ambition..   -    ii. 2
the numbers altered!...............    -    ii. 5    bid him come amain, to say.......... -        v. 1   become a churchman better than ambition        v. 2
brother Angelo. will not be altered. Meas.for M. iii. 2    to London will we march amain..3Henry VI. ii. I    pour in; his ambition is dry.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 3
finding myself thus altered with.. Wintler's Tale, i. 2    no longer make we hence ainain....  -   ii. 3    a beastly ambition; which hhe gods. Tiiont of A. iv. 3
delayed, but nothing altered........       Iv. 3    towards lerwick post amain.......    --  ii. 5    the mark of his ambition is..........      -    v. 4
is your merry humour altered?.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2   at our backs; and therefore hence amain  -   ii. 5    Coesar's ambition shall be glanced at. Jul. Casar, i. 2
our scene is altered from a serious.. Richard II. v. 3    doth march amain to London......    -   iv. 8    lowlines is young ambition's ladder..     -   ii. 
I will not have it altered..........1  Henry IV. iii. i   warriors, march amain towards Coventry  -   iv. 8    stand still: ambition's debt is paid.  -  iii. i
he altered much upon the hearing it.2 Henry IV. iv. 4    and cry you all amain, Achilles.. Troil. 4 Cres. v. 9    and death, forhis ambition. Who is here  -  iii. 
strangeness of his altered countenance.2Hen. V.i0. 1   they hithermarch amain, under.. TitusAndron. iv. 4    ambition should be made of sterner stuff  -  iii. 2
ay, but the case is altered..........3Henry VI. iv. 3  AMAZE-cannot choose but amaze him. Merry W. v. 3    did thrice refuse: was this ambition      -  iii. 2
but'tis so lately altered, that the.. Henry VIII. iv. I   you do amaze her: hear the truth..   -  v. 5    and ambition, the soldier's virtue.. Ant.  Cleo. iii. I
how much her grace is altered on the sudden — iv. 2    amaze me: I would have thought.. Much Ado, ii. 3    ambitions, covetings, change of prides.. Cymb. ii. I
titles now are altered strangely with me    - iv. 2    own margent did quote such amazes. Love's L.L. ii. 1    Cxear's ambition (which swelled so much  -  iii. 1
hath alteredthat good picture?... Cymbeline,iv. 2   you amaze me, ladies; I would have.As you Like, i. 2    no blown ambition doth our arms incite.. Lear, iv. 4
thy speech had altered it..............Pericles, iv. 6   lest your retirement do amaze your..1 Henryl IV. v. 4    why, then your ambition makes it one. Hamlet, ii. 2
methinks, thy voice is altered............Lear, iv. 6    it would amaze the proudest......1 Henry VI. iv. 7    which dreams, indeed, are ambition..   -  ii. 2
were he in favour, as in humour, altered. Othello, iii. 4    amaze the welkin with your broken. Rich. III. v. 3    I hold ambition of so airy and light  -  ii. 2
ALTERING-and altering rheums?. Winter's T. iv. 3    ye gods, it doth amaze me, a man of Jul. Caesar, i. 2    shows a most pitiful ambition in The fool -    iii. 2
ALTHEA-rascally Althea's dream..2Henry IV. ii. 2    beacon fired, to amaze your eyes........Pericles, i. 4    my crow, mine own ambition, andmy -    iii.3
Althea dreamed she was delivered.. -          ii. 2    and amaze indeed, the very faculties.. Hamlet, ii. 2    with divine ambition puffed, makes mouths   iv. 4
the fatal brand Althea burned......2Henry VI. i. 1  AMAZED —be not amazed! call all.. Merry W. ii. 3    big wars that make ambition virtue IOthello, iii. 3
ALTITUDE-the altitude of his virtue.... Coriol. i. 1   if he be not amazed, he will..........         v. 3  A   ITI S-his eye ambitioushis L. v. 
at each make not the altitude............Lear, iv. 6    if he be amazed, he will every way         v. 3    whose ambitious head spits in the.. Ier. of Vet. ii. 7
by the altitude of a chopine............Hamlet, ii. 2    stand not amazed: here is no.              v.     I would not be ambitious in my wish    -    iii. 2
ALTOGETHER-                                             oustand amazedt but be ot comfort. TuwelfthN. iii. 4    I am ambitious foil a motley coat.As you Libe it, ii. 7
yet I am not altogether an ass.... Merry Wives, i. 1  e not amazedt right noble is.......    -     v. 1   nor the soldier's, which is ambitiou     -    iv. I
that altogether's acquaintance with..   -     i. 2    yet you are amazed; but this.. MeasureforMea. iv. 2    ambitious love hath so In me.All's Well, iii. 4 (letter)
my wife, master doctor, is for you altogether  iii. 2    my lord, I am more amazed at  -..          V. 1   how that ambitious Constance would not. John, i. I
and revels sometimes altogether.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    I am amazed at your passionate... Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    if love ambitious sought a match of..   -  0. 2
and altogether against my will.... As youLike it, i. 1   I am amazed, and know not what to say -    iii. 2    sky-aspiring and ambitious thought.. Rich. II. i. 3
that I am altogether misprised......    Mr  i. 1   amazed, my lord? why looks your.. Love's L. L. v. 2    how now, ambitious Humphry?.... 1 Hery VI. i. 3
you are not altogether of hiscouncil..All's Well, iv. 3    you are all amazed: here is a letter.Mer. of Ven. v. 1   Poole: farewell, ambitious Richard..   -  ii. 4
not altogether so great as the first in    -  iv. 3    and constancy, hath amazed me more.All's Well, ii. 1    covetous, ambitious, or perverse.... -    iii. 1
this your requestis altogether just.. Winter'sT. iii. 2    there I stood amazed for a while.. Taming of S. ii. 1   the canker of ambitious thoughts.. 2 Henry VI. i. 2
then altogether they fell upon me.. Corm. of Er. v. I   that, all amazed, the priest let fall..   -    iii. 2    ambitious Warwick, let thy betters speak  -    i. 3
of joy, being altogether wanting.. Richard II. ill. 4    your strange encounter much amr:zed me -  iv. I    ambitious churchman, leave to afflict    -   ii. I
you are altogether governed by.... IlHenryIV. iii. I   that I, amazed, ran from her. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    and, like ambitious Sylla, overgorged with -  iv. I
but thou art altogether given over..   -    iii. 3    who can be wise, amazed, temperate.. Macbeth, ii. 3    a bedlam and ambitious humour makes   -   v. 1
is altogether directed by an Irishman.. Hen. V. iii. 2    she has mated, and amazed my sight    -   v. I   ambitious York did level at thy.... 3 Henry VI. ii. 2
for I am she, and altogetherjoyless.. Richardlll. i. 3    behold the French, amazed, vouchsafe.. John, ii. I    proud ambitious Edward duke of York    -  iii. 3
and altogether more tractable.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 3    why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? -  ii. 2    hike a subject, proud ambitious York..    -   v. 5
thou art not altogether a fool.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2   for I was amazed under the tide......   iv. 2    free'd from his ambitious finger.....Henry VIII. L  i
we are not to stay altogether, but to.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    I am amazed, methinks; and lose my  -  iv. 3    you are ambitious for knaves' caps.. Coriolanus, ii. 
my quarrel was not altogether slight.... Cymb. i. 5    and makes me more amazed than had       -   v.2    as ever in ambitious strength I......   -    iv. 5
this is not altogether fool, my lord........Lear, i. 4    we are amazed; and thus long have. Richard II. iii. 3    ambitious past all thinking, self-loving  -    iv.
not altogether, sir; I looked not for.....   -   ii. 4    poor boy, thou art amazed; hence, villain-  v. 2    and I have seen the ambitious ocean... Ceesar, i 3
it was not altogether your brother's evil  -  iii. 5    be not amazed, there's nothing hid.. IlHenry VI. i. 2    but as he was ambitious, I olew him..   iii. 2




AMB                                                       19                                                   ANC
AMBITIOUS —Casarwas,ambitious.-Jul.Ccesa, iii. 2  AMEND-Edward, I will make amends.. 3H1. VI. v. I AMOUNT-whereuntil it doth amount. Love'sL. L.v. 2
Brutus says he was ambitious (repeated)  -   iii. 2    way to make the wench amends....Richard III.   I    upon my life, amounts not to fifteen,... Al's Well, iv. 3
did this in teesar seem ambitious?....     -   iii. 2    our entreaties, to amend your fault!       -   ii   7    my land amounts not to so much.. Taming of S. ii. 1
therefore,'tis certain, he was not ambitious — iii. 2    to make amends, I'll give it to your       -    iv. 4    amount unto a hundred marks.. Comedy ofEr. i. 1
oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome. Titus And. i. 2    I cannot make you what amends I would  - v 4    whichdoth amontto threeodd ducats   -    iv. I
proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou   -    i. 2    you make amends. Hle sits'mongst.. Cystbeine, i. 7    will but amount to five and twenty..3 Henry VI. ii. 1
when he the ambitious Norway combated. Ham. i. I    to boot. can never amend............           -   it. 3  AMOUR-l'amour de Dieu, me paxdonner!. H. V. iv. 4
for the very substance of the ambitious    -   ii. 2    but your being by me cannot amend me   -   iv. 2  AMPHIMACHUSI am very proud, revengeful, ambitious --   iii. 1    all the abhorred things o'the earth amend  - v 5   Amphimach us, andTho as, deadly.Tr. HCres. v.5
AMBITIOUSLY-ambitiously for rule. Tit n              1    but it is not in virtuet  amend it......iOmthello, wsere.. VIII. iv. 1
~ as others would ambitiouslyreceiveill2Rca.VI.ii.3    make her amends, she weeps....                    iv     AMPLE-beholdher face at ample view Twelfth N. i. 1
AMBLE-you jig, you amble, and you lisp. Ham. iii. I  AMENDbD-cannot be now amended Rch III iv 4    such ample gace and honour.... Meas.f 
your wit ambles well; it goes easily.. Much Ado, v. 1    my'faults to-have amended.. Al's Well,iii. 4 (lettel)    I know your hostess as ample as....Als Well, iii. 5
who time ambles withal........As you Like it, iii. 2    I must excuse what cannot be amended.. Coriol. iv. 7    be encountered with a shame as ample   -        iv. 3
who ambles time withal?............   -    iii. 2    troth, that case may be amended.. Romeo ~ Jul. iv. 5    give me ample satisfaction for these.. Com. of Er. v. 1
these time ambles withal.............         in. 2  AMENDMENT-what hope is there of his majesty's    as to my ample hope was promised.. King John, v. 2
AMBLED-he ambled up and down.. 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2           amendment..........All's Well that Ends Well, i. 1    in very ample virtue of his father..2Henry IV. iv. 1
AMBLING- -my ambling gelding.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    your amendment, are come to... Tam. of S. 2 (induc.)    with ample and brim fulness of......Henry V. i. 2
a wanton ambling niynph.........Richard III. i. 1    I see a good amendment of life in thee..I Hen. I V. i. 2    in large and ample empery.........      -       i. 2
I am not for this ambling......Romeo I- Juliet, i. 4    likelihood of his amendment, lords?.. Rich. Ill. i. 3    and ample interchange of sweet... Richard III. v. 3
AMBUSCADOES-of breaches, ambuscadoes,                   AMERCE-amerce you with so strong.Rom.(-Jul. iii. 1    the ample proposition, that hope... Troil. y Cress. i. 3
Spanish blades.................      --       2. 4  AMERICA-America, the Indies?. Comedy of Er. iii. 2    and had as ample power as I..........   -           ii. 2
AMBUSH —in theambushofmyname. Mea.for M. i. 4  AMES-ACE-throw ames-ace for my life. Al's Well, ii. 3    I do enjoy at ample point all........ -. 3
who would have suspected an ambush. All's Well, iv. 3  AMI —if he will come to Ami. As you Like it, ii. 5 (song)    my lord, how ample you are beloved Tim. of Ath. i 2
once did I lay an ambush for........Richard IIi. i   AMIABLE-to lay an amiable siege.. Merry Wives, i. 2    remain this ample third of our fair........Lear, i. I
in secret ambush on the forest sid.3 Henry VI. iv. 6    the orchard this amiable encounter.. Much Ado, iii. 3    now and thenan ample tear trilled down  -   iv. 3
I fear some ambush: I saw him not.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low..   -        V. 4  AMPLER —and ampler strength... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
see the ambush ofour friends be strong. Titus And. v. 3    while I thyamiable cheeks do coy.]Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1  AMPLEST-plead for amplest credence. All's Well, i. 2
AMEN-come  amen I I will pour....Tempest, ii. 2    in no sense is meet or amiable. Tamtig of Shrew, v. 2    hug with amplest entertainment... Timon of Atk. L. 1
I say amen, 4onzalo................   -0 v. I              amiable lovely death!............Kiog John, iii. 4  AMPLIFIEDBe't so. Amenh....................1 -         V. I'twould make her amiable, and subdue. Othello, iii. 4    his fame nunparalleled, haply, amplified.. Cotriol. v. 2
amen!  amen!   Go on. Two Gentlemen of Verona, v. I  AMID-ay, and amid this burly.. Taming of Shr. iv. I  AMPLIFY-I did amplify my judgement.. Cymb. i. 6
better than your thoughts! Amen. Merry Wives, iii. 3  AMIENS-my lord of Amiens, and. As you Like it, ii. I    to amplify too much, would make........Lear, v. 3
marry, amen. I will, sir, I will.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2  AMINTAS-Polemon and Amintas. An. s- Cleo. iii. 6  AMPLY-as amply, and unnecessarily.. Tempest, ii. 1
not ths king of Hungaryol Amen.  Mea farMea i      2  AMISS-it shall not be amiss.... Twelfth Night, iii. 2    than amply to imbare their.......... Heory V. i. 2
amen: for Iam that way going......   -            2 i. 2    that shall not be much amiss.. Meas.for Mess. iii. I    as amply titled as Achilles is.. Troilus 8- Cress. ii. 3
amen, if you love her................     Adi I    why'tis not aiss, Pompey.        -    iii. 2'A MURATH —not Amurath an Amurath succeeds,
cry amen. God match me (, pealed)    -          mm. 1    yet it had not been amiss, the rod.. Much Ado, ii. I     but Harry Harry................2 Henry IV. v. 2
and all grace say amen to it..........            I    Tor never any thing can be amiss.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1  ANATOMIZE-let them anatomnizeRegan. Lear, iii. 6
amen, amen, to that fair prayer. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    that did never choose amiss. Mer. of Fen. ii. 9 (scroll)   to anatomize in the vulgar. Love's L. Z. iv. I (letter)
amen, so vou be none......Love's Labour Lost, im. 1'tis not amiss; and I was about.... All's Well, iv. 5    should I anatomize him to thee.....As you Like it, i. I
amen, so  had mine: is not..........          iv. 3    why nothing comes amiss, so money.. Tam. of Sh. i. 2    anatomize among my household?.2Hen. IV. (induc.)
and sigh, and say amen; use all.. Mer. of Ven. i. 2    impossible, I should speed amiss.....           ii. I  ANATOMIZEDlet'me say amen betimes, lest........   -     M. 1    have talked amiss of her; if she be..   -      ii. 1    the wise man's folly is anatomized.. As you Like, ii. 7
give us joy I Amen. A man may. As you Like id, iii. 3    drives our eyes and ears amiss.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    have him see his company anatomized. All's Well,iv. 3
for mygoodamendsl Amen. Tam. of Sht  2 (imduc.)    what is amiss! You are, and do not.. Macbeth, ii. 3  ANATOMY-from sleep that fell anatomy. John,iii. 4
amen, say we; we will be witnesses..   -        is. i   sworn to do amiss, is not amiss.... King John, iii. I    I'll eat the rest of the anatomy... Twelfth Night, iii. 2
God bless us, and amen, the other.... Macbeth, ii. 2    and all, are all amiss employed.... Richard II. ii. 3    a mere anatomy, a mountebank.... Coos. of Er. v. 1
I could not say amen when they            -. 2    it is not a hair amiss yet...........2lHenry IV. i. 2    what vilepart ofRhisanat omy doth s. RiJul. iii. 3
pronounce, amen? I had most need..   -          ii. 2    great lords if I have done amiss..... Henry VI. iv. 1  ANCESTOE-buried withher anestors.bHuchAdo, v. 1
sir, amen. Stands Scotland..........   -      iv. 3    gold cannot come amiss..              2Hery VI. L 2    and allhis ancestors, that come..... Merry Wives, i. 1
amen, amenl Mount, chevaliersl toarms.Johntit. 1    which is not amiss to cool a man's..   -           iv. 10    bequeathed down from manyancestors.Al's Well, iv. 2
cry thou, amen, to my keen curses....    -  iii. I't were not amiss he were created....2Henry VI. v. 1    of six preceding ancestors, thatgem..    -       v. 3
in hope, I cry amen........Richard II. i. 3    beseech you, take it not amiss.... Rickard III. iii. 7    that which his ancestors achieved with.Rich. II. ii. 1
will no man say, amen? -am I both priest                something hsath been amiss.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2    from the flight of all thy ancestors.. 1 Henry IV. iii. 2
and clerk? well then, amen........         iv. I    what is amiss in them, you gods......      -  iii. 6    will have a wild trick of his ancestors   --    v. 2
to cry amenltolthat~ thus we appear... Henry V. v. 2    therefore'tis not amiss, wefender        -    v. I    I am sleeping with my ancestors...2 Henry IV. iv. 4
Emi land and fair France. Amenl Now   -   v. 2    what is amiss, plague and infection mend! -   v. 2    bring in to any of your ancestors........Henry V. i. 2
Go& speak this Amenl Amemil Prepare  -   v. 2    if he had done, or said, anything amiss. Julius C.. 2    most famed offamous ancestors, Edward -               ii. 4
will scar ely say, amen; yet, Stanley.Rich. III. L. 3    this dream is all amiss interpreted..   -      ii. 2    the scepteredoffice your ancestors-Richard III. iii. 7
amen, and make me die a good old          -     ii. 2    what is now amiss, that Caesar           -    M. I    censortwice,svas hisgreat ancestor.. Coriolasis, ii. 3
England's worthy kingl A men....   -         iii. 7    illis not amiss ts tumble.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, L. 4    as.Eneas, our great ancestordid..Julius Ceesar, 1. 2
I say amen to her. Stay, madam....   -          iv. 4    what's amiss, may it be gently heard            ii. 2    like to their ascestors; but, woe the while  -. 3
great God of heaven say amen to al    -         v. 4    have we done aught amiss?.. Titus Asedronicus, v. 3    my ancestorsdidfrom the streets of..         -   ii. I
traitor hears me, ana says not, amen?   -       v.'twere not amiss to keep our door hatched.Peric. iv. 3    give him a statue with his ancestors..    -   iii. 2
long live here, God may, amen!l.          -     v. 4    seeiis prologue to some great amiss.... Hamlet,iv. 5    thoumuse ancestor, thyrags..Ansony  -Cs.iv. 1
now I-pray God, amenw You bear. Henry VIII.ii. 3    but here shos much amiss                                     my liege, the kings your ancestors.. Cysoilanse, ii. I
my amen tort I All men's. There's    -         iii. 2    that's said or done amiss this nib....A t  Othello, ii. 3    our ancestor was that Mulutius... s    iii. 
marry, ameil No nothere be more   -    iii. 2    that's not amiss; but yet keep tmme                    iv I    appears, he hath had good ancestors..    -    iv. 2
niethisuks, I could cry the amen....     -     V. 1  AMITIES-dissolutions of ancient amities. Lear, im 2    burial amongst thisir aucestors.... Titus Andrsn. L 2
into whose haid I give thy life. Amen  -        v. 4    and standacomma'tween their amities.. Hamlet, v. 2    as st ourancestor, when sth o... -w th.      
ouch scarcity of.youthl Amen... Troitus 4- Cress. L. 3  AMITY-thou amid Iare new in amity. Msd N. D. iv. 1    my derivation was frsm ancestors swho. Perscles, v. I
devil, envy, say, amen  what ho          -      ii. 3    as well be amity and life'tween snow.. Her. of V. iiiv 2    boes of all my buried ancestors lie.. Rom  4-Jut iv 3
amen. Where's Achilles? wsmgat amis.ii. 3    a true conceit of godlike amityo..iii 4  ANCESTRY-usture, hike his ancestry   Clye. v. 4
say, amen. Amen. Amen. AmenI..                 iii. 2    Issill pursue the amity. These thingsn Atl' Well, ii. s   by the honour ofnsy ancestry.. Tws Gen. of Ve.i.. 4
if Ishould need'em. Amen. Tisnon sfAth.i. 2(grace)    the society, amhty too, of your brave. Wsnter' T. v. 1    nobls ancestry from this corruption.. Rsch. III iii 7
manikind,hilgh, andlhowl Amena....   -    iv. 1    let in that amity whichyou hoave made.. John, mm. 2    not propped by ancestry (whose grace. Hen. VIII. i I
confound you howsoeverh Amen....   -          iv. 3    is cold in amity and painted peace..      -ii  ANCHISES-old Anchises bear....2 Hens y VI. v. 2
good friend to the peoplel Amen, amen Coriol. ii. 3    deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love  -   iii. 1    now by Anchises life, selcome.. Trse4- 6'rcs. iv. 1
amen, sirm to my pesor unworthy notice    -   ii. 3    dear amity and everlasting love              -    v. 4    upon his shoulder taeoldAncesiors bcar.J. C  sar, i. 2
not our streetswss'ith warl Amen, amen.  -   iii. 3    and the division of our amitys.        Hesry IV. iii. IANC.OR-the anchioris deep.             Merry Wis, i. 3
good Iois, I beseech theel Amen.... Ant.  Cteo. i. 2    of o  restored love and amity             -     iv. 2    not my tongue, aichors on Isabel.. Hea.for H. ii. 4
and fortune himaccordinglyl Amen.               L 1. 2    join your hearts in love and amity..lHenry VI. iii. 1    much ado to msks his anchor hold. Wiuser's Tale, i. 2
happily amenl I did not thinks.... 2    mu alliance, amity, and.......     -    iv. 1    s0 certain, as your anchors; who.v. 3
you to thle' bestl  Amen; I thank thee.. Cymk. iii. 4    surer bind, this knot of amity.        -      v. I    whilst our pinnace anchors in thi..2 Henry VI. iv. I
the hands of Romans! So uay I, Amen        -   iv. 4    amity; and lastly to confirm that amity.. 3H. VI. iii. 3    thehiolding anchor lost, and half,....3 Hessry VI. v. 4
but your mother fort  say amen.... Titus And. iv. 2    in.i-n of lealue and amity with thee..Rich. III. i. 3    say Warwick was our anchor....v.
amen, amenl but come what sorrow.iRom.-Jul. ii. 5    mightn throuma  their amity.            Hessry VIII.. I    OxLrd hers another goodly anchor?..              V. 4
orelmebeshrewthemboth. Amerl..   -             iii. 5    the amity that wisdom knits not.. Troilus 84 Cr. ii 3    great anchors heaps of psearl.      Rickard III. i. 4
God forgive me (marry. and amen.), how -       iv. 5    to hold you in perpetual amity.. Antony 4- Clco. ii. 2    there swould he anchor his aspect. Antony 4- Cleo. L. 5
and helpful to himi Ay, amenI.           Hamtet, ii. 2    the very strangler of their amity              i       see, Posthumus anchors upon Imogen.. Cyosk. v. 5
amen tothat, Wseet hpowersl I cannot.. Othello, ii. 1    thatwhichisthestrengthoftheiramity.Ant.4-C.ii. 6    all safe, the anchor's inthe port.. Titss Androi. iv. 4
AMEND-compensatio~n makesamends. Tempest, iv. 1    under two commands hold anmity?.                   Lear,ii.4    suppose him  now at aneor.w... Pericles, v. (Gower)
the atfietion of my mind  mems. 1  AMOROUS-encounter   myamorous..buchs.do, i. I    an anchor's cheer in prisonbe my scope.Hassetsii. 2
kiss each several paper for amendsi two Gn. of V i. 2    sure, my brother is amorous on Hero    -        ii. 1  ANCHORAGE-seighed her anchorage. TiymbAn. 1.2
that makes amends for her.. —.i.                 1   i    versing love to amorous Phsilnida.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2  ANCHOREDand make thy love amends.......         -fi. 2    Lorenzo, and his amorous Jeosica.. Her. of Von. ii. S    my nails were anchored in thins eyes.Rich. III. iv. 4
that is, he will make thee amends. MrryWiees, ii. 3    the amorous count solicits her.... hAll's Wel, iii. 5ANCHORING-yonotall anchorisg bark.. Lear, iv. 6
onseway or other make you amends               mu- i. 1    send forth your amorous token for fair  -     v. 3    a pair of anshoring hooks.. Tics Gen. of Verona, iii. 1
eighto'clock, to have amends...iii. 3    aproper tripling, amid an amorous!. Tamin of S... i 2  ANCHOVIES-Item anchovies, and..1I Hen. IV. ii. 4
she'll make. you amends, I warrant.       -    iii. 5   our fins musician groweth amorous..   -    iii. I  ANCIENT-put this ancient mnorsel.... Tempest, ii. 1
let that go to make amends.... 5    the quaint musician, amorous Lids                             -    iii. 2    a very ancient and fish-like smell....   -      ii. 2
drink and good counsel will amend.. TwelfthsNi. L    to court an amoroun'looking-glass.. Richard III. L 1    niy ancient skill beguiles ins.... Mea.for Mon. iv. 2
and sin that amends, is but patched      f      a i.   tyour neck umloosehisamorousfold. Troil.  Cr. il. 3           speak hike an ancient and most.. Much Ado, iii. 3
you must amend your drunkensnesso.             iB. 5    amorous viewd on the fair Cressid....           iv. i   I ubeg the ancient privilege of Athens. Mid. N. Dr. i. I
do you amend it thenm it        Mid N Dream, ii. 2    I havecliastised the amorous Troj                  V. 5    and will yon rent our ancientmloveasunder? - iii. 2
are no worme, if imagination amends them  -        v. 1    with Phsbus' amorous pinches black. AZ5 4- Cl. iH 5    feed fat the ancient grudge I bear.Hers, of Von. i. 3
we will make amends, ere hon!.)   this amorous surfeiter sould have donned -   ii. I    the anciemit saying is no heresy             -      ii. 9
and Robin shai restore amen.:                (epi1.)   follow faster as amorous of their strokes   -   ii. 2    and one in shom thi ancient rEman    -           W. i
God amend us, God amend! we are. Lose's L. L. iv. 3    differeiscee'twixt amorous and villanous... Cymb. v. 5    derived from the ancient Capulet.... All's Wetll v. 3
bethankedfor my goodemends  Tam. of Sh 2 (d.)    held, fettered in amorous chains.. Titus Al eodro. i. 1    cill home thy ancientthoughts. Tam of S.2 (indue.)
thou wilt amend thy life?..... Winters Tale v. 2    our courthave made their amorous soj;ourm. Leari. 1    your ancient, trusty, pleasa.t..ervant   -. 2
I'll make you amends next.. Cuss of Errnsm  i. 2    can see to dotheir amorous rites.. Romeo 4- Jul. iii. 2    au ancient angel coming...... -        iv. 2
but  hake amends now          R       Macbeth iii.      thatunsubstantial death is amorous        -     v. 3    a oober ancient gentleman by youi..   -          V. 1
his hand, they presently amems....    -    iv. 3    end she did gratify his amorous works... Othello, v. 2    the year growings ancient —n.not yet.. Winter's T. iv. 3
amd fsr amends to his isosterity....King John, am. I  AMORT-shat, sweeting, all amoit?  Tam. of S. iv. 3    us life before ths ascient sir.-    iv. 3
leans, lord, to amend this fault....1 Heory IV. iii. I    what all emnort? Rouen hangs her.. 1 Hen. VI. iii. 2    to as an aocicent tale neh told.....Kimg JoHn, iv. 2
thou amend thy for, and I'll amend             iim. 3  A...OUNT-donotarnoulitto amn. ReoryV.iii.2    if he appeal the duke on ancient malick sRicho.I.. 1
amend the attention of your ears.  2 Henry IV. i. 2    amountsto. Itdotlinouiittoyne.Lose'sL.L.i.2    hailslhe fined for ancient quarrels.....   -               ii. 1
far fortune inaketh us ameids       3 Iesry VI iv. 7    we know whereumstiit doll amosint..   -          v 2    rude ribs of that emient castle..  -    iii. a




ANC                                                    [20]                                                     ANG
A NCIENT-as ancient writers do report.1 H. IV. ii. 4  ANDRONICUS-                                                ANGELOleads ancient lords and reverend....      -   iii. 2    now will I to that old Andronicus.. Titus And. iv. 4    Angelohaving affairs to heaven..Mae.for Men. iii.
consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants  -   iv. 2    sprung from  the great A'ndronicus..   -        I v.     the princely Angelo?...............  -. I
ragged than an old faced ancient....      -   iv. 2    that robbed Andronicus of his good hand -        v. I    Angelo hadnever the purpose to...... -         iii. I
new lamenting ancient oversights..2 Henry IV. ii. 3    I will encounter with Andronicus..    -          v. 2    I am confessor to Angelo, and I know    -       iii. 1
mine ancient Tilly-fally, Sir John (rep.) -   ii. 4    what wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus? -  v. 2    the assault that Angelo hath made..    -             iii. I
pray thee, go down, good ancient....      -   ii. 4    but would it please thee, good Andronicus  -  v. 2    I should wonder at Angelo.......... -             iii. I'gone, good ancient; this will grow        -   ii. 4    what says Andronicus to this device?        -    v. 2    much is the good duke deceived in Angelo -    iii. 1
and knowledge, in the ancient wars.. Henry V. iii. 2    farewell, Andronicus; revenge now goes   -   v. 2    her should this Angelo have married           -     iii. I
certainly, ancient it is not a thing..    -    iii. 6    why art thou thus attired, Andronicus?   -    v. 3    this well-seeming Angelo...   iii. 1
when the true and ancient prerogatifes -        iv. I    we are beholden to you, good Andronicus  -    v. 3    can this be so? did Angelo so leave her?   -      iii. 1
will you mock at an ancient tradition?  -       v. 1    it was, Andronicus. Your reason.......     -   v. 3    go you to Angelo; answer his requiring -         iii. I
and exempt from  ancient gentry?. 1 Henry VI. is. 4  ANEW-make him tell the tale anew.. Othello, iv. 1    haste you speedily to Angelo........ -             iii. I
my ancient incantations are too...... -         v. 3    weep o'er my father's death anew.....All's Well, i. 1    and dispatch with Angelo, that it may   -     iii. 1
In the famous ancient city, Tours..2 Henry VI. i. 1    but draw anew the model..........2 Henry IV. i. 3    lord Angelodukes itwellin his absence  -           iii. 2
begin our ancient bickerings.......    -        i. 1    were I to choose anew: clear up.. Titus Andron. i. 2    they say, this Ang elo was not made..    -     iii. 2
the ancient proverb will be effected..   -     iii. I  ANGEL-and they to him are angels.... Tempest, i. 2    my brother Angel   will not be altered   -        iii. 2
had recovered your ancient freedom..   -        iv. 8    now, good angels, preserve the king..   -       ii. I    twic           e treble shame  on Angelo........  iii. 2
I'll win our ancient right in France.. Rich. III. iii. 1    say they have angels' faces.... Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    with Angelo to-night shall lie.......   -  iii. 2
his ancient knot of dangerous........         iii. 1    she hath legions of angels..........Merry Wives, i. 3    lord Angelo hath to the public ear..   -    iv. 2
pity, you ancient stones, those tender   -      iv. 1    humour me the angels..............   -          i. 3    lord Aingelo, belike, thinking me remiss -    iv. 2
if ancient sorrow be most reverent..   -       iv. 4    I had myself twenty angels given....   -        ii. 2    now in the government of lord Angelo   -    iv. 2
our ancient word of courage, fair saint  -      v. 3    but I defy all angels (in any........ -         ii. 2    to the lawtthan Angelowio hiath....   -      iv. 2
a courier, one mine ancient friend. Timon of Ath. v. 3    as make the angels weep.. Measurefer Mensure i i 2    deliver his head in the view of Angelo?  -    iv. 2
they, upon their ancient malice....Coriolanus, ii. 1    let's write good angel on the devil's horn -    ii. 4    his head borne to Angelo. Angeloshath  -       iv. 2
mother, where is your ancient courage? -        iv. 1    though angel on the outward side....   -    iii. 2    this is a thing, that Angelo knows not            iv. 3
and they stand is their ancient strength -      iv. 2    noble, or not I for an angel..........Much Ads, ii. 3    the hour draws on preixed byAngelo   -    iv. 3
to thee, and to thy ancient malice..   -      iv. 5    in angel whiteness bear away those..   -        iv. 1    send the head to Angelo. (repeated)....  -    iv. 3
a root of ancient envy................   -     iv. 5    what angel wakes me from my.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. h    we shall proceed withi Angelo........            iv. 3
gave advantage to an ancient soldier.... Cymb. v. 3    for that angel knowledge you can. Love's L. Lost, I. I    his head is off, and sent to Angelo....        iv. 3
distil from these two ancient urns.. Titus And. iii. 1    there is no evil angel but love........ -     i. 2    injurious world! most damned Angelo  -    iv. 3
from ashes ancient Gower is come. Pericles, i (Gower)    an angel shalt thou see.............. -        v. 2    notice to Escalus arid Angelo........ -        iv. 3
I left behind an ancient substitute -  v. 3 (Gower)    an angel is not evil..................   -       v. 2    and to the head of Angelo accuse him      -    iv. 3
dissolutions of ancient amities............Lear, i. 2    are angels vailing clouds, or roses....   -    v. 2    here is lord Angelo shall give you....    -      v. 1
this ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I..   -   ii. 2    the figure of an angel stamped.. Mer. of Venice, iH. 7    Angelo's forsworn; is it mot strange? (rep.) -   v. 1
you stubborn ancient knave, you reverend  -   ii. 2    but here an an gel mu a golden.             -     ii. 7    that Angelo is an adulterous thief....   -      v. 1
to Dover, do it for ancient love......    -   iv. I    in his motion like an angel sings....   -       v. 1    it is not truer he is Angelo, that this..   -    v. 1
let us then determine with the ancient of war - v. 1    and angels officed all; I will be gone.. All's Well, iii. 2    as Angelo; even so may Angelo, in all   -  v. 1
from ancient grudge break tonew. Rom.' Jul. (prol.)    what angel shall bless this unworthy    -       iii. 4    condemned by Angelo: I, in probation   -        v. I
made Verona s ancient citizens cast by   -  i. 1    ancientanel [Col.-enle. Knt.-anglc]. Tam. of S. iv. 2    try her graciousfortune with lord Angelo -         v. I
who set this ancient quarrel new abroach?-       i. 1 like an evi angel,anmY bid you.. cosn. of Errors, iv. 3    complaint0intendedgain st hood Angelo  -         v. I
this same ancient feast of Capulet's..   -       i. 2    here are the angels that you sent for..   -     iv. 3    do you not smile at this, lord Angelo.   -      v. 1
roans ring yet is my ancient ears..    -       ii. 3    appear to men like angels of light....   -      iv. 3    come, cousin Angelo; in this I'llbe..    -      v. I
farewell, ancient lady; farewrell, lady   -     ii. 4    will plead likeanee~s~teumpet~tongued.Mnclelh~i. 7    this isnowitnessfor lord Angelo.             -     v. I
ancient damnation; 0 mnost wvickedfi'end -     iii. 5    some holy angel  y to the court..... -           i. 6    and that is Ang elo, who thinks heknows -       v. 1
be borne to that same ancient vault..   -       iv. 1    angels are bright still, though..   -      iv. 3    face thou cruel Angelo, which once thou -       v. I
as in a vault, an ancient receptacle..   -     iv. 3    and let the angel, whom thou still..   -       v. 7    set these women  onto slander lord Angelo -    v. I
is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners.. Haimlet, v. 1    when his fair aguels would salute my. Kin /s John, ii. 2    an Angelo for Claudio, deat for death    --  v. 1
his Moor-ship's ancient............... Othello, i. I    imprisoned angels set thou at liberty    -    iii. 3    then, Angelo, thyfault' a thus manifested -      v. 1
ancient, what makes he here?..........   -    i. 2    if an angel should have come to me..   -          iv. 1    for Angelo, his a   c tdid notoertake..    -  v. 1
ancient, conduct them; you best know        -    i. 3    methinks, an angel spake............ -         v. 2    and so wise as you, lord Angelo, have    -       v. 1
please your gracemny ancient; a mall..   -    i. 3    a glorious angel; then, if angels fight.. Rich. IL iii. 2    by this, lord Angelo perceives he's safe   -  v. I'tis one Iago, ancient tothe general....    -   it. 1    [Collier-fire, that's God's angel]..1 Henry IV. iii. 3    well, Angelo, your evil quits you well   -   v. 1
good ancienit, you are welcome......... 1 I    must still be good angel to thee......   iii. 3    love her, Angelo; I have confessed her   -      v. 1
{  lieutenant is to be oared before the ancient -   iit 3    as if an angel dropped down........ -     iv. I    forgive him, Angelo, that brought you    -       V. I
this is my ancient; Iis ismy right hand   -   ii. 3    this bottle makes an angel.......... -          iv. 2    siguior Angelo, you must excuse... Coss.of Er. iii. 1
this is Othello's ancient, as Itake it....   -   v. 1    like his ill an'el (repeated)..........2Henry IV. i. 2    one Angelo, a goldsmith............ -       iv. 4
ANCIENTEST-                                               there is a goodfangel about him..... -         ii. 4    report here to the state, by signior Angelo. Othello, i. 3
ere ancientest order was.... Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.)   consideration like an angel came....Henry V. i. 1  ANGER-_with anger so distemiper'd.. Tempest, iv. 1
ANCIENTRY-cwronging the ancientry   -    iii. 3    God, and his angels, guard your....                     i. 2    but Ifear'd lest I might anger thee..    -    iv. 1
a measure full of state and ancientry Much Ado, ii. 1    an angel is like you, Kate (repeaned)    -      v. 2    would be fingering them, to anger. Two Get. of V. i. 2
ANCLE-and down-gyved to his ancle.. lamlet, ii. 1    wonderful, when angels are so an gry.. Rich. III. i. 2    urge not my father's anger..........:.-   iv. 3
ANCUS —whence came that Ancus Marcius? Cor. is. 3    a shadow like an angel, with.........                i. 4    anger him, we'll have the bear again.. Twelfth N. i. 5
ANDIRON-her andirons (I had forgot.. Cymb. m. 4    issued from my other angel husband              -     iv. I    in the contempt and anger of his lip I    -     iii. 1
ANDREN —[Col. KntI-vale of Andren?]. Hen. VIII. L I    to Richard, and good angels tend thee   -          iv. 1    with anger, with sickness, orwith.....Much Ado, i. 1
ANDREW-Sir Andrew Ague-cheek?. Twelfth N. L 3    good angels guard thy battle!......                      v. 2    both pleaseth men, and angers them..   -         ii. 1
for here comes Sir Andrew Ague-face  g-            3      ood anelt guard thee from the boar's  -        v. 3    pale in her anger, washes all.... Mid. N. Dream, i. 2
sweet Sir Andrew....................G i. 3    God, and good angels, fight on Richmond's -   v. 3    which not to anger bent, is music... Love's L. L. iv. 2
accost Sir Andrew, accost.               -      i. 3    like good angels, to my end........Henry VIII. ii. I    witll his eyes full o~ anger.......As you Like it, i. 3
an' thou let part so, Sir Andrecr,  ould  -      i. 3    good angels K'eep it from us!........ -        ii. 1    fall in love with my anger............ -    iii. 5
a p proach, Sir Andrew; not to be m....         mi. 3    that angels love good men with....   -        ii. 2    too far in anger, lest thou hasten....All's Well, ii. 3
shall ire not, Sir Andrew............   -      H. 5    ye have angels' faces, but heaven....   -    iii. 1    planteth anger; and better'twere.. Tam. of Shr. iv. 1
one Sir Andrew  b....................           i t. 5    y that sin fell the angels, how can..   -      iii. 2    will tell the anger of my heart...... -      iv. 3
must needs yield your reason, Sir Andrew        m isi. 2    as I have a soul, she is an angel.   -     iv. 1    tomy red-looked anger be the.... Winter's Tale, ii. 2
there is no way but tsis, Sir Andrecw          us 2    now good angels fly o'er thy royal head -        v. 1    not a party to the anger of the king..   -      ii. 2
for Andrew,  he  ere opened......   -          i  2    fe  are angels; out of which fiailty..   -      v. 2    let grief convert to anger..............Macbeth, iv. 3
sworn enemy, Andrew Ague-cheek -   iii. 4 (ehal.)    women are angels, wooing.... Troilus 4 Cressida, 1. 2    thean out of anger can be uttered.... IlHenry IV. i. 1
go, Sir Andrew; scout me for........            s iii. 4    unarmed as bending angels...........        i. 3    to keep his anger still in motion...... -       J. 3
come, Sir Andrew, there's no remedy    -    iii. 4    Brutus, as you knowr was Caesar's angel.1Jul. C. iii. 2    sometimes he angers me, with........ -    i. 1
who has done this, Sir Andrew?...V. 1    some god, some angel, or some devil    -       iv. 3    this is the deadly spite that angers me    -   iii. I
wealthy Andrew docked in sand.... Mer. of Ven. L I    thy angel becomes a fear, as beisig...Anit. 8 Cleo. ii. 3    boy the mass, I could anger her to the heart -  iii. 2
ANDROMACHE-he chid Andromache, and                         though this a heavenly angel...... Cysibeline, ii. 2    passion, or of mirth, or anger........Henry V. ii. 2
struck his..................... Troilus - Cress. i. 2    by Jupiter, an angell or, if not...... -. i6   in his ales or his angers, look you....   -    iv. 7
Andromache, I am offended with you    -          v. 3    yet reverence (that angel of the world)  -      iv. 2    not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks.1 H. VI. ii. 4
how poor Andromache shrills her dolours -        v. 3    the old man and his sons were angels    -        v. 3    my heart for anger burns............3Henry VI. i. 1
ANDRONICI-you sad Andronici.... Titus And. v. 3    to betray, dothl wear an angel's Kace.. Pericles, iv. 4    whose looks bewray her anger......... i   1
the poor remainder of Andronici will             v. 3    croak not, black angel..................Lear, iii. 6    anger is like a full-hiot horse........Henry VIII. i. 1
till all the Andronici be made away..           mi. 3    0, speak again, bright angel I......Reim. 4- Jul. i. 2    out of anger he sent command...... -       ii. 1
ANDRONICUS-chosen Andronicus                          I    her immortal part with angels lives..   -       v. 1    to him derived your anger............ -         i. 4
returns the good Andronicus to Rome               I      that with angels dost remain [Collier. Knight           the queen is put in anger............ -         iH. 4
Marcus Andronicus, so I do affy                   i         with tears distilled by moans]....   -       v. 3    does whet his anger to him.......... -    iii. 2
the good Andronicun, patron of virtue              2    angels and ministers'of grace defend us.. Hamlet, i. 4    what sudden anger's this? how have I    -      iii. 2
cometh Androssicus, bound with laurel  -         i. 2    though to a radiant angel linked....            i. 5    I fear, the story of his anger.......... -    iii. 2
Androsicus, stein not thy tomb with -l                  in action how like an an-ell.........           ii. 2    what was his cause of anger?.... Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2
end let Andronicus snake this his latest --        2     shelp, angels, make assay! bow......           iii. 3    that were we talking of, and of his anger  -    i. 2
Titus Andronicus, the people of Rome   -          i 2    habit's eevil is angel yet in this......       iii. 4    nay, but you part in anger.......... -        v. 2
Andronicus, would thou weet shipped to hell - L 2    a ministerintg angel shall my sister be        -    v. I    thou should'st, thoust anger ladies... Timmon of A. i. I
Andronicus, I do not flatter thee..... i. 2    and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest  -   v. 2    unnotedpassionhe did behavehis anger -    iii. 5
Andronicus! to gratify the good Andrquicus       L 2    0, the more angel she! and you the.... Othello, v. 2    to be in anger, is impiety............ -    iii. 5
Titus Andronicus, for thy favours done           i. 2    yea, curse his better angel from  his side  -   v. 2    do you dare osr anger?'tis in........ -    iii.
tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion          -          i. 2ANGELICA-good Angelica: spare IRis. s-Jul. iv. 4    and answerthe vantage of his anger......Coriol. ii. 3
full well, Andronicus, agree these..           i. 2{ ANGELICAL-fiend angelical! dove-feathered- iii. 2    that leads my use of anger, to better..   -          iii. 2
come, Andronicus; take u this'good             i. 2~ANGEL-LIKE-how anael-like lee sings.. Cyemb. iv. 2    all's in anger. Oniy fair speech...... -    iii. 2
this day all quarrels die, Andronicus            i. 2    age with angel-like perfection.. Two Ges. of Ver. ii. 4    anger's my meat; Isup upon........ -    iv. 2
but fierce Andronicus would not relent           m. 3  ANSGELO-come before us Angelo... Hea.for PIea. i. 1    and lament as I do, in anger, Juno-like  -          iv. 2
the unhappy son of old Andronicus                mi. 4   it is lord Angelo......................   -     i. 1    a laneb that carries anger, as the flint.. J. Casar, iv. 3
Andronicus himself did take it up              mi 4    An elo, there is a kind of character...   -        i. 1    never anger made pood guard... Antony ~? Cleo. iv. 1
Andronicus, I will entreat the king..           is. 4    holZ therefore, Angelo................   -      i. I    and had no help oi anger............Cyssbeline, i. 2
Titus Andronicus, my lord the emperor -     iii. 1    from lord Angeo by special charge..   -            i. 3    thy tongue move anger to our face?.      Pericles, i. 2
I go, Andronicus, and for thy hand..   -        iii. I    I have delivered to lord Angelo......   -      L. 4    his rage and anger be forgot..........     -. 2
worthy Andronlicus, ill art thou repaid  -     iii. I    than in lord Angelo.................. -         i. 4    yes, sir; but anger has a privilege........Lear,. 2
die, Andronicus; thou dost not slumber -        iii. I    I have on Angelo imposed the office..   -      i. 4    touch me with noble anger!..........       -   ii. 4
farewell, Andronicus my noble father  -     iii. 1    lord Angelo is precise................       -     i. 4    and take the chance of anger........       -  iii. 7
revenge the heavens #or old Andronicus -        iv. 1    governslord Angelo..................     -      i. 5    thou wilt anger him. This cannot anger him:
I greet your honours from Andronicus  -         iv. 2    by your fair prayer to soften Angelo..   -       i. 5'twould anger................Romeo 5- Juliet, ii. 1
she would asilaud Andronicus' conceit -         iv. 2    go to lord Angelo, and let him......   -. 5    I anger her sometimes, and tell her..    -         4 ii.
and that it comes from old Andronicus  -        iv. 3    lord Angelo is severe............-.....        ii. 1    more in sorrow than in anger..........Hamlet, i. 2
wilful sons of old Asdronicus.........         iv. 4    or what art thou Angelo?............   -       iH. 2    find some occasion to anger Cassin.      Othello, ii. I
of Lucius, son to old Andronicus....   -       iv. 4    I'll tell him yet of Angelo's request..   -    ii. 4  ANGERED-it angeredhim  to theheart.2Hen.IV. ii. 4
I will enchant the old Andronicus         -     iv. 4    hope of pardon from lord Angelo?....   -       iii. I'I would have angered any heart......iMacbeth, iii. 6




ANG                                                  [21]                                                    ANO
ANGERED-                                                ANGRY-be not angry, most mighty.. Cymsbeline, 1. ~  ANNOY-tthat might annoy my finger.. Hen. V. iti. 
so angered with another letter... Two Gen. of Per. 1. 2    he comes on angry purpose now......    -     is.'   thorns that would annoy our foot..21Henry P1. iii. 1
at whose burden the angered ocean Ant. ef Cleo. ii. 6    tho' Rome be thierefore angry........          us I    farewell, sour annoy! for here, I hope.3Hen. VI. v. 7
frighted, and angeredworse; go...... Cymbeline, it. 3    wherein you made great Juno angry        -     iii. 4    guard thee from the boar's annoy.. Richard III. v. 3
and, being angered, puffs awayfrom.Ros. f Jul. i. 4    I see you are angry; know, if you kill  -        iii.6    stretch so far, as to annoy us all.. Julius C sar, ii. I
she that, being angeredherrevenge'.... Othello, ii. 1    haply, be a little angry for my so..... iv. I    what can from Italy annoy us......Cymbeline, iv. 3
ANGERING-angering itself and others..Lear, iv. 1    farewell, you are angry. Still going?   -              v. 3    I fear, was root of thine annoy.. Titus Asidron. iv. I
ANGERLY-lookangerly. Have I not..Macb. iii. 5    in tempest of thy angry frown. Titus Andronieus, i. 2  ANNOYANCE-means of all annoyance.Macbeth, v. I
nor look upon the iron angerly......King John, iv. I    the angry northern wind will........   -       iv.     any annoyance in that precious sense....John, iv. I
ANGES-je suis semblable a lea anges?... 1len. V. v. 2    shalt thou ease thy angry heart......     -      v. 2    to souse annoyance that comes near         -      v. 2
ANGIERS-before Anglers well met.. King John, ii. I    an angry brow, dread lord..............Perictes, i. 2    doing annoyance to the treaclherous.lRichard IL iii. 2
welcome belbre the gates of'Angiers, duke -     ii. I    your ire, ye angry stars of heaven....   -      is. I    the herd hath more annoyance by the Troil.- Cres. i. 3
till Angiers, and the right thou hast in   -    ii. I    resolve your angry father if my..              i. 5  ANNOYED-she shall not be annoyed.. Tam. of S. L I
to the walls these men of Angiers....   -       ii. 1    why art thou angry?  That such..........Lear, ii. 2  ANNOYING-without annoying me.. Julius Cecs. i. 3
men of Anglers, and my loving subjects,                 which oft the angry Mab with blisters. Rom. -Jul. i. 4  ANNUAL-to give him annual tribute.. Tempest, i. 2
You loving men of Angiers........   -        it. 1    once, when, in an an  y parle, lie smote. Hamlet, i. 1    about their annual reckoning.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
you men of Angers, op en wideyour..   -          it. 2    is Isy lord an'ry?  He went hence.... Othello, iii. 4    trhousand pound a year, annual support. H. VIII. ii. 3
rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring....   -      ii. 2    lie be angry? I have seen the cannon (rep.) -   iii. 4    Neptune's annual feast to keep.. Pericles, v. (Gower)
lord of our resence, Angiers, and of you  -     ii. 2    matter in't indeed, if he be angry....     -   iii. 4    three thousand crowns in annual fee.. Hanlet, it. 2
these scroyres of Angiers flout you....    -    im. 2    what, is he angry?  May be the letter       -   iv. I  ANOINT-anoint his eyes; but do it..Mid. N. D. it. 2
and lay this Anglers even with the ground-      ii. 2    almost to the sense, and he grows angry    -    v. I    for thepurpose, I'll anoint my sword.. Hamlet, iv. 7
now, citizens of Angiers ope your....      -   i.2  ANGUISH-anguish of a torturing. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1  ANOINTED —anointed sovereign of. L  e's L. L. iii. I
issnot Anglers lost? Arthur ta'en....  --      ii. 4    the words would add more anguish..3Henry VI. ii. 1    anointed, I implore so much expense    -            v. 2
ANGLE-in an odd angle ofthe isle.... Tempest, i. 2    whose power will close the eve of angtish. Lear, iv. 4    that had struck anointed kings.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
so angle we for Beatrice............Much Ado, iii. 1    imUpetect by your eyes' angish...          -   iv. 6    broke ope the Lord's anointed temple.. Macbeth, ii. 3
and did angle for me, madding my.. Aills Well, v. 3    pais lessened by another s anguish.Rom. s- Jul. i. 2    hail, you anointed deputies of heaven!.. John, iii. I
[Knight-anglecomingdown thehill]..Tam.ofS. iv. 2    more fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea. Othello, v. 2    his deputy anointed in his sight.... Richard IL.L 2
I fear the angle that plucks...... Winter's Tale, iv. 1  ANGUS-Muerray Angus, and Menteith.lIHen. IV  i. 1    commit'st thy anointed body to the cure -          ii. I
the hearts of all that he did angle for... I H. IV. iv. 3  ANHEIRES-[Colj-will you go,Anheireslllerry W. ii. I    because the anointed king is hence?..   -       ii. 3
to angle for your thoughts.. Troilus I- Cressida, iii. 2  AN-HUNGRY-they were an-hlingry.... Coriol. i. I    wrash the balm from an amointed king   -            iii. 2
give me mine angle; we'll to.....Alntony'.  Cleo. ii. s ANIGHT for coming anight to Jane.'As you Like, im. 4    deputy elect, anointed, crowned, planted-    iv. 1
thrown out his angle for my............Ha-let, v.2  ANIMAL —                                                     you stand against anointed majesty..l Hen. IV. iv. 3
ANGLED-angled for mine eyes.... Winter's Tale, v. 2    those pampered animals that rage.. Much Ado, iv. 1    stooped his anointed head as low..2H1en.IV. (induc.)
ANGLER-angler in the lake of Darkness. Lear, iii. 6    he is only an animal, only sensible.. Love'sL. L. iv. 2                   Henry'sfaithfc andanointed queen.1 Henry VI. v. 5
ANGLETERRE —                                              that souls of animals infuse.. Merchant of Pen. iv. 1    o, wherewith thou wait anoited..3Itenry VI. iii. I
Alice, tu as iti en Angleterre, et tu.. Henry V. iii. 4    his animals on his dunghills are.. As you Like it, i. 1    I     was anointed khng at nine months old -  iii. I
aussi droict que les natifs d'Angleterre  -     iii. 4    the wretched animal heaved forth such   -      ii. I    anointed let me be sith deadly venom. Rieh. III. iv. I
et tres distingug  seigneurd'Angleterre   -     iv. 4    to fright the animals, amid to kill them    -   it. 1    rail on the Lord's anoin  d; strike..   -       iv. 4
roy d'Angleterre, heretier de France      -     v. 2    a poor, bare, forked animal as thou art.. Lear, iii. 4    my anointed body by thee was punched  -         v. 3
ANGLLE-Angliae, et hereo Francice... Henry V. v. 2    the paragon of animals! and yet to me. Hamlet, it. I    in his anointed fesh stick boarish fangs.. Lear, iii. 7
ANGLING-pleasantest angling is to. Mich Ado, iii. 1  ANIMIS-Tantcene animis echlestibus irm..2 H. VI. ii. I  ANON-thou wilt anon, I know it......Tempes, ii. 2
I am angling now, though you.... Winter's Tale, i. 2  ANJOU-1reland PoictiersAnjou Touraiue.John, i. I    I will furnish it anon with........             -     iI. 2
whsenyou wagered on your angling. Ant. c- Cleo. ii. 2    and Ireland, Anjou, Toursahic, Maine       -   ii. I    houme, John Rugby; I coume anon..Merry Wives, iii. 2
ANGLOIS —comment appellez-vous la main,                   for Anjou, and fair Touraine, Maine         -   ii. 2    you shall see sport anon............           iii. 3
en Anglois..........................IHenry V. iii. 4    Poictiers, and Anjou, these five provinces -   ii. 2    at street end; he will be here anon..   -      iv. 2
i'aygagne'deux mots d'Anglois vistesnent -   iii.4    Reignier, duke ofAn                                         I shall find you anon.                          iv. 2
Reignier~~~~, dk oInou, doth take.. 1 Hen. VI. i. I Isalfn   o   nn........'ortbon Angloms. Dites mom en Angloms          mis 4    duke  o f Anjou  and 4aine, yet is he                    I'll be withs you anon............Twelfth Night, iii. 4
mneilleur que l'Anglo's lequel je epae     -    v. 2    command in Anjou what your......                v. 3    and anon, sir........................- iv. 2 (song)
ANGRILY-how angrily I taught. Two Gen. of V. i. 2    the county Maine, and Anjou, free fiom -              v. 3    I will awake it anon...........          -      v. 1
ANGRY-breasts of ever angry bears... Tempest, i. 2    the duchy of Anjou and the..2Henry VI. i 1 (art.)    but more of that anion..............                 V. 1
nay, good my lord, be not angry....  1- it. I    the duchies of Anjou and Maine.                        i. 1   I will cail upon you anon.Measure for Measure, iv. 1
except an angry word.     Tw     o Ge n of Verona, is.   Anjou and Maine! myself did sri             n      I    more of him  anon..................   -         iv. 2
what, angry, sir Thurio?............          4i. 4    Anjou and Maine, both given unto the   -            1    you shall anon over-read it at......   -       iv. 2
her father wil be angry..........Merry Wives, iii. 4    by thee, Asijou and Maine were sold..           iv. 1    greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius  -        iv. I5
good George, be.not angry                5-     v     ANNA-as Anna to the queen of.. Tamsing of Shr. i. 1    the friar and you must have aword anon -             v. 1
Like an angry ape, plays such.       ea for Mea. mm. 2  ANNALS-have writ your annals true.. Coriol. v. 5    and all her elves come here anon.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1
redeem your brother from the angry law    -   iii. 1  ANNE-there is AnnePage, which.. Merry Wives, is I    anon, his Thisbe must be answered..   -               iii. 2
I pray you, be not angry with me.. Much Ado, iii. 1    mistress Anne Page?.................     cover thou anon with drooping fog..            iii. 2
art thou sick, or angry?..............   -     v. I    master Abraham, and mistress Anne Page i-           i    of this discourse we more will hear anon -       iv. L.
I think he be angry indeed..........   -        v. I    0 heaven! this is mistress Anne Page   -         o I    anon comes Pyramus, sweet youths..    -          v. 1
the childing autumn, angry winter. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    the very point of it; to mistress Anne Page i- i1   and anon lalletlh like a crab.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
0, when she's angry, she ms keen....   -    iii. 2    here comes fair nsistress Anne......              i. I    and ever asd anon they made a doubt  -          v. 2
it bears an angry tenor..........As you Like it, iv. 3    for your sake, nsistress Anne.........    i. I    desire Gratiano to come anon to my. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2
rage like an angry boar.... Tamingof the Shrew,i. 2    I will wait on him, fair mistress Anne   -        i. I    thou wilt say anon hie is some kin.....   -     it
i'faith, you are too angry............   -     im. 1 nuistress Anne, yourself shall go first    -        L 1    I will anon' first let us'o to........   -. 5
bite the lip, as angry wenches will..   -      ii. I    acquaintance with mistress Anne Page  2- i.             anon, a carelesshierd, fufil of the..As you Like it, it. I
be not angry. I will be angry; what    -        iii. 2    master's desires to mistress Anne Page  -       i. 2    I'll talk with you more anon........All's Well,. 3
Apollo's angry, and the heavens. Winier's Tale, iii. 2    heaven sendAnne Page no worse fortune -         i. 4    I'll speak with you further anon         -      i. 3
are angry, and frown upon us........   -    iii. 3    Anne is a good girl, and............   - i. 4    you shall hear one anon............ -         iv. I
heavens, taking angry note, have left    -       v. I    a good word to mistress Anne Page..   -          L 4    hear of your lordship anon.......... -    iv. 3
to appease ass angry God................Macbeth, iv. 3    in love with mistress Anne Page.....  i. 4    I shall weep anon; good Tom Drum          -      v. 3,ring the angry lords, with all......King John, iv. 2    I know Anne's mind.................            i. 4    anon I'll give thee more instructions. Tam. of S. (ind)'doth dogged war bristle his angry crest  -     iv. 3    dat I shall have Anne Page for myself  -         i. 4    the fury spent, anon did this break. Winter's 7. iii. 3
may never lift an angry arm against.Richard II. i. 2    I vill myself have Anne         e         -      i. 4    and anon swallowed with ycst and froth -    iii. 3
wiho, therewith angry when it next..1Henry IF. 1. 3    by gar, sf I have not Anne  Page.... i. 4    we'll buy the other things anon  -  iv. 3
I should be angry with you if the....tlenry V. iv. 1    I know Anie's mind for that........             i. 4    we'll have this song out asson by        -     iv. 3
I was not angry since I came to Fronce -        iv. 7    knows more of Anne's mind..........          i. 4    may think anon it moves............v. 3
this pale and angry rose; as cognizance..lIH. VI. i. 4    how does pretty nuistress Anne?.   -  i          4    that he'll think anon it lives.......V. 3
and digest your angry choler..........   -   iv. 1    Anne loves himI' not: for I know Asne's -   i   4    anon, I am sure, the duke.... Comedy of Errors, v. I
but when my angry guardant                 -........   iv. 7  you are come to see my daughter Anne? -    -i. I    anon, I wot not by what strong...... -        V. 1
nay, be not angry, I am pleased......2 Henry PI. i. 2    how does good mistress Anne?......             m it. 1    we'll look to that anon..............   -   v. 1
and shows an angry e e............   -           I. 1    for a jack-a-nape to Anne Page....          ii. 3    Paddock calls: anon. Fair is foul....Macbeth, 1. 1
like an angry hive of  es.............         iii. 2    where nsistress Anne Page is.........    -     i. 3    anon, anon; I pray you remember          -      ii. 3
but angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood -   iv. 2    thy adversary towards Anne Page..   -           it. 3    I'll come to you anon................ -    iii. I
I am so angry at these abject terms..   -       v. 1    0 sweet Anne Page! (repeated)......   -       iii. I    be large in muirth; anon we'll drink..   -    iii. 4
do not fright us with an angry look..   -        v. 1    to bring me vere is Anne Page.......  iii. I    well, more anon; comes the........ -          iv. 3
when the angry trumpet sounds....   -           v. 2    to dine with mistress Anne..........          sii. 2    toward Birnam, and anon methought   -           v. 5
whom angry heaven do make........   -          v. 2    a match between Ann Page and....              iii. 2    anon I'll tell thee more..............King Johni. 1
while he knit his angry brows......3 Henry VI im. 2    first motive that I wooed thee, Anne            iii. 4    tumbled about, anon becomes........           iii. 4
when angels are so angry..........Richard Ill. L 2    I had a father, mistress Anne........          iii. 4    still and anon cheered up the heavy      -     iv. I
stabbed in my angry mood at........   -. 2    tell mistress Anne the jest..........         iii. 4    which ever and anon lie gave his nose. Hen. IV. i. 3
be not angry with the child..........   -      it. 4    mistress Anne, my cousin..........          iii. 4    what ostlerl Anon, anon. I pr'ythee   -         it. I
my uncle Clarence' angry ghost...... 1    now, good mistress Anne s............         uIii. 4    Anon, anon, sir! score a pint of.......        ii. 4
the king is angry, see; he gnaws....   -       iv. 2    love him, daughter Anne............   -       iii. 4    tale to me may be nothing but-anon    -         ii. 4
in the Lethe of thy angry soul thou..   -       iv. 4    I would my master had mistress Anne  -    iiui. 4    Anon, anon, sir!(repeated) Look down  -             ii. 4
pray God, he be not angry........ Henry VIII. i. 2    nothing but about mistress Anne Page  -          iv. 5    let him  alone - we shiall have more anon -     ii. 4
-nho can be angry nowt..............   -         - i. 2    love I bear to fair Anne Page........ -     iv. 6    the prince, and master Poins anon..2IHenry IV. ii. 4
what, art thou angry, Pandarus?..Troil.&f Cres i. 1    if Anne Page bemy daughter........ -           v. 5    this will grow to a brawl anon...... -          ii. 4
noakes me smile, make H-lector angry?           sL 2    to marry mistress Anne Page........ -           v.     some sack, Francis. Anon, anon, sir   -           ii. 4
was hue angry? So he says here....... 2    if I did not think it had beeno Anne Page-      v. 5    that comes hither anon about soldiers?  -       iii. 2
what, is he angry too? Who, Troilus?   -. 2    as Anue amd I had appointed (rep.)       -      v. 5    I'll give you a health for'that anon..   -       v. 3
as angry with my fancy...............          iv. 4    it is not Anne Page?................ -         v. 5    I'll be wsth you anon; most sweet sir   -       v. 3
what it is to meet Achilles angry         -....    who hath got the right Anne?...... -         v. 5    anon, desire them all to my pavilion. Henry V. iv. 1
that I had no angry wit to be a lord.. Timon of A. i. I    yes, by saint Anne; and ginger.. ToFelth Night, ii. 3    anon, from thy insulting tyranny.. I Henry VI. iv.7
but yond' man's ever angry.......... 2- i.   yes, by saint Anne, do I.. Taming ofS. i. 1 (induc.)   shall heat you thoroughly anon....2Henry VI. v. 1
I am angry at him, that noight have..    -    iii. 3    had issue-Edmund, Anne, and....21Henry VI. ii. 2    through this laund anon the deer..3Henry VI. iii. I
but who is man, that is not angry....   -    iii. 5    his eldest sister, Anne, my mother..   -        ii. 2    wine enough, my lord anon........Richard IlI i. 4
will you not be angry?  Well, well.. Coriolanus, iu. I    the lamentations of poorAnne......Richard III. i. 2    the duke of York, anon expect him here -       iii. I
and be angry at your pleasures...... i1   but, gentle lady Anne, to leave this..   -       i. 2    I shall anon advise you further.... Henry VIII. i. 2
and, being angry, does forget that ever  -    iii. 1    that Anne my wife is very grievous..   -    iv. 2    I told your grace they would talk anon  -            i. 
so would io, were he more angry at it   -    iv. 6-   that Anne my queen is sick..........   -    iv. 2    and, anon, he casts 1us eye against..   -    iii. 2
leap in with me into this angry flood. Jul. Casar, i. 2    and Anne my wife hath bid the......   -    iv. 3    close; we shall hear more anon...... -          v. 2
the angry spot doth glow on Ceesar's..   -. 2    conveyance with her good aunt Anne   -    iv. 4          ou'll eave your noise anon ye rascals  -        v. 3
with an angry wafture of your hand..   -        m i. 1    that wretched Anne thy wife........ -         v. 3   Tolus; yen shall see anon.. Troilus - Cressiila, i. 2
be angy when you will, it shah....   -        iv. 3    of thi queen's, lady Anne Bullen.. Hen. VIII. iii. 2    I'll chew you Troilus anon; if hoe....   -       i. 2
not think, you could have been so angry -       iv. 3    Anne BulIen! No; I'll no Anne Bullens  -   iii. 2    and, anon, beholdthe   strong-ribbed..   -           i. 3
Fulvia, perchance, is angry..  A.Antony C Cleo. I    last, that the lady Anne, whom the king  -   iii. 2    she shall come anon.    here........ -            iv. 4
he makes me angry with]/sim (repeatedl)        iii.11    and behold the lady Anne pass........   -   iv. I    anon he's there afoot, and there they    -         v. 5
be angry, and despatch: O could'st thou         v. 2  ANNEXED-luad annexed unto't.. Ant. &Cleo. iv. 12    but thou anon shalt hear of me......            -      v.
the hourly shot of angry eyes........Cymbeline, i. 2  ANNEXMENT-each small annsexment..Iiarau. iii. 3    you shall hear from me anon.. Timon of Athens i. I




ANO                                           [ ~2 ]                                          AN0
ANON —.rll speak with you anon o. Timon of Atho ii. ~xNOTHER —                                 ANOTHER-another spread on his breast. H. VIII. i. 2
I'll tell you more anon.............. -- iii. ~ one another down his innocent....As youLike it, ii. has crept too near another lady...... -- ii. 2
you anon domeel the senate........Coriolanus, ii. 3   I am shepherd to another man...... -- ii. I one heave at him. I another.. -- ii. 2
to meet anon, upon your approbation -- ii. come, more, another stanza.......... -- ii. 5 the honour they do one another?.... --  v. 2
I'll have you talked with anon....... iv. 3 that is another simple sin in you..... iii. 2 her ashes new create another heir.... -- v.
tbrbear me till anon........ Antony ~-Cleopatra, ii. you sball tell me another tale....Troilus,$- Cress. i. 4
they were all like one another....... iii.
ask him one thing; I'll remember't anon. Cymb. iii. 5/ to be married of him than of another -- iii. 3   [Knight —you are such another woman] -- i.
a retire; anon a rout, confusion thick ~    v. an' you serve me such another trick.. -- iv. 12 past watching. You are such another! -- i. 2
which thou shalt hear of me anon. Titus`4ndron. v.?
but they asked one another the reason i.
--    v. he offers in another's enterprize...... --
shall I hear from yo.....?..............L....i. happiness througl.....the.....'s eyes --    v. 2 thou strikest as 1.......the........ ii. 12
and then anon drums in his ear....Born. ~'dul.i. 2 there is, sure, another flood toward.. --    v. more than another?....... ii. 3
what is he
anon, good nurse l sweet Montague.. -- ii. 2 as creatures of another place..........Ali's Well, i. ~,~'e understand not one another....... iii. 1
come anon: but if thou mean'st.... " will leave to be another's fool.........'"
-- ii. 2 n. nL
sense saves another way............ --
Peterl Anon? My fan, Peter (repeated) -- ii. prove false to one another.. -- hi.
anon comes one with light to ope the --
count's master is of another style.... -- ii. 3..........'"
v. 4 you are not worth another word.... -- ii. 3 do one pluck down another -- iii. 3
anon he finds him striking too..........Hamlet, ii. 2 thither they send one another........ -- iii. 5 one man eats into another's pride.... -- iii. 3
anon the dreadful thunder doth...... -- ii. 2 that drum or another, or hic jacet.... -- iii. 6   let me bear another to his horse...... -- iii. 3
you shall see anon (repeated)........ -- iii. not to know what we speak one to another -- iv. I with another knot, five-fingered-tied   --    v. 2
anon, as patient as the female dove.. --    v. ~ one another meet, and all cry —Hectorl v. 3
and buy another of Baj azet's mule.. --   iv. 1
bade him anon return and here speak.. Othelloiv. in the night, rll put another ring..... iv. 2 what one thing, what another, that I -- v. 3
get you away; I'll send ibr you anon -- iv. ~                                                the effect doth operate another way.. 3
he changed ~lmost into another man   -- iv. 2                                     --    v.
pr'ythee, hie thee; he'll come anon.. -- iv. light ou such another herb.......... --   iv. 5 but edifies another with her deeds..
~    v. 3
ff you stare, we shall hear more anon -- v. ~ another bear the ewer,. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) they are clapper-dawing one another -- v. 4
ANOTHE R —is another way so high....Tempest, ii. another tell him of his hounds.. --   1 (indue.) I think, they have swallowed one another —    v. 4
and another storm brewing.......... -- ii. 1 I think,'twas in another sense), I am. — i. I one bear wiI1 not bite another...... -- v. 8
[give me the lie another time........ -- iii. to help me to another, a fine musician -- I i. commanding one another's fortunes.. Timon of.4. i. 2
such another trick....... iv. 2 one buckled, another laced; an old.. -- iii. 2
-- near? why then another time rll.... -- i. 2
there's another garment for't........ ~ iv. another way I have to man my haggard~ iv. his own blood that spills another.... -- iii. 5
but rll prove it by another....Two Gen. of Ver. i. ~ that one need not lend to another.....iii. 6 (grace)
the coverlet, another way the sheets.. ~ iv.
such another proof will make........ -- i. away; rob one another. There's more -- iv. 3
so angered with another letter...... --
to take upon you another man's name ~ v.
i. 1 another dowry to another daughter.. --    v.'12 have sooner got another service...... ~    iv. 3
ibld them One upon another.......... -- i. no, I'll not rear another's issue.. Winlet's Tale, ii. which else would feed on one another. Coriolanus, i. 1
and yet another yet................... -- ii. 12 sometimes on one side, some another -- iii. ~ you would be another Penelope....... i. 3
I'llwrite your ladyship another.... -- ii. which is another spur to my departure -- iv. and one inibct another against the wind i. 4
as o~e heat another heat expels...... -- ii. 1 the state hath another; his wife another l
this cheat bring out another........ -- iv. 1                                    --    ii.
drives out another.................. -- ii. 4 a kiss to choose, who loves another best -- iv. so soon out as another man's will.... -- ii. 3
send her another; never............ -- iii. here's another ballad, of a fish...... -- iv. 3 time will another.......... --   iii. 1
serve to scale another Hero's tower.. --
one owe Reason
iii. ~ because they
lay it by too; another. This is a merry hate another.
-- iv.
I'll get me one of such another length -- iii. shake off one, to take another........ -- one
iv. then less need one another....... iv. 5
now of another thing she may...... -- iii. ~ seven years, be born another such... -- iv. 3 another word, Menenius, I will not hear --    v. 2
what cur is that? says another...... -- iv. ~ unless another, as like Hermione as is --    v. 1 fears it not from another............. v. 2
there is also another device in.... Merry Wives, i. with staring on one another, to tear. v. 2. -- another general shout! I do believe. Julius C(esar, i.
-- i. 1' smiled at one another, and shook their lieads - i.'2
shall tell you another tale............ one joy crown another; so, and in such --    v. 2
to know one another................ -- i. I   never heard of such another encounter --    v. 2 break up the senate till another time --    ii. 2
and here another to Pego's wife...... -- i 3 another elevated that the oracle...... --    v. 2 when comes such another? Never.. -- iii. 2
here's another letter toher.......... -- i. 3 one sign of dolour to another........ --    v. 2 hacked one another in the sides...... -- v. 1
it is such another man............... i. 4 another ship had seized on us.. Comedy of Errors, i. or till another Caesar have added.... -- v.
Anne's mind, as well as another does i. 2
-- i. 4   in the ocean seeks another drop...... -- choked with such another emphasis. Anti ~-Cleo. i. 1
one with another, Ford.............. -- ii. I and purchase me another dry basting ~ ii. I would you had her spirit in such another — ii.
but I have another messenger to.... ii. 2   the lost hair of another man........ ii. 2
_ -- or, if you borrow one another's love.. -- ii.'2
turn another into the register........ -- ii. 2 have at you witIx another............ ~ iii. they pinch one another by the disposition -- ii.
built upon another man's ground.... -- ii. 2 hand in hand, not one before another -- v. ~ to-morrow you'll serve another master -- iv.'72
and another gentleman from Frogmore --    iii. I or memorize another Golgotha........Macbeth, i. such another sleep, that I might (rep.) -- v.
court of France show me such another iii. 3 and I another. I myself have all the other -- i. 22 as she would catch another Antony.. ~ v. 2
another hope, to betray him to another --   i.i.i.. 3 and I another, so w'eary with disasters.. -- iii. I   woo another wiib, when Imogen (r. ep.)Cymbeline, i.
I must of another errand to sir John   -- in. 4 here's another, more potent than......... iv. to exchange one misery with another -- i.
if I be served such another trick.... --    m. another yet? a seventh? I'll see......... iv.'" and he's another, whatsoever he be.. -- ii.
I have received from her another embassy -- iii. 55 turned another way, to our own....Ki~g John, ii. the cutter was as another nature.... ~    ii.
to make another experiment of his.. --   iv. 2 add another hue unto the rainbow.. --  iv. 22 where there's another man...... --
~
love ii. 4
I how to know one another............ --    v. 2 whisper one another in the car...... -- iv. 2 it doth confirm another stain........ --
ii. 4
and by that we know one another.. --    v. another lean unwashed artificer..... iv. 2 many C~esars ere such another Julius -- iii. 1
and then another fault, in the...... --    v. 2                                        iv. 3
this object, form such another?....... never find such another master...... -- iv. 2
will be paid, one time or another. Twelfth Night, ii. sound but another, and another shall --    v. one sand another not more resembles --    v.
but such another jest................. ii. 45 behold another day break in the east -- v. 42                                           25
that is another's lawful promised love.. Titus`4nd. i.
but, would you undertake another suit -- iii. stay yet another day, thou trusty.. Richard II. ii. but I'll deceive you iu another sort.. --    iii.
they will kill one another by the look -- iii. I why, I have not another tear to shed
two buckets filling one another....... iv. ~ -- iii. I
I'll go another way to work with him -- iv. 12 ne'er so little urged, another way to pluck -- v. 121 teach thee another course........ -- iv.
she Ioves another.................... -- iv. and fill another room in hell........... v. I another hue, in that it scorns to bear another - iv.
grant tim another request............ --    v. I cannot be true to one another!....1 Henry I V. ii. lad framed of another leer.......... ~ iv.
would you could make it another.. v. become not a cart as well as another man ~    n. 2                                             v. 2
"
to find another that is like to thee.. --
to be a double-dealer; there's another -- v. ~ strangled with a halter, as another.. -- ii. 4   I know, another dotIx provoke..........Pericles, i. 1
Escalus, another thing to fall....Men. for Mea. ii. I have more flesh than another man'" 3 like one another's glass to trim...... -- i~ 4
lives not to act another.............. --   nh
"n. 1                                    -- how's this? we must take another course
-- -- iv. 6
another king! they grow like Hydra's    v. 4
more fit to do another such oftbnce.. --    ii. 3   I fear, thou art another countertbit.. -- v. 4 in pace another Juno................ -- v. 1
rather rejoicingto see another merry -- iii. 2 meeting the check of such another day --    v. come ashore, I have another suit.... --   v.
thou boiler'st there is another comfort v. I a kingdom down, and set another up.. 2Hen. IV. i. ~ beg another of thy daughters..............Lear, i. 2
there is another friar that set......... v. I or it will seek me in another place.. -- ii. [Knight —I have another daughter, who, I am] - i.
have bethought me of another fault' no more see one another; but yet..... "
-- tone b....ith anotl.........firmilles — ii. 34 n.
this is another prisoner that I saved v.l......
--    v. for the prince himself is such another -- ii. 4 and here's another, whose warped looks -- iii. 6
or else make another courtsoy......Much`4do, ii. marry, there is another indictment upon -- ii. 4 one side wiI1 mock another.......... -- iii. 7
I might have another for working-days -- ii. ~ as men take diseases, one of' another -- another way the news is not so tart.. -- iv. 2
seeing how much another man is..... ii. ~ and let another half stand laughing by.. Hen. here, friend, is another purse........ -- iv. 6
V.i~~ I
endure cold as another man's sword will --    l2 iv.
another is wise; yet I am well; another --. die with pity, to see another thus.... 7
ii.
one an opinion of another's dotage.. -- ii. to cut one another's throats........... ii. I but another, to ampliter too much.... --   v. 3
will not bite one another, when they meet -- iii. 23 is like another fkll of man........... ii. 2 another's burning, one pain is lessened by
thou art another; 1'11 wear none but this -- iii. if I should take from another's pocket -- iii. another's....................I~omeo ~ Juliet, i.
yet Bonedick wa.....h anoth......... iii. 44   F.......himself, and such another ncighb....iii. 2.. -- i. 22
grief Cures with another's languish
prayy0u choose another subject (rep) --    v. ~ here's my glove; give me another.... -- iv. I                                 ~
see how one another lends content i. 3
that when I note another man like him --    v. I have another leek in my pocket..... v. then dreams he of another benefice.. --      i. 4
another Hero? l~othing certainer.. --    v. another would flyswife, but wanloth.. 1 Hen. VI. i. ~ ii.
to lay one in, another out to have.... --  3
here's another, writ in my cousin's hand --    v..quarrel will drink blood another day -- ii. I dare draw as soon as another man.. -- ii. 4
four happy days bring in another.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. imperious in another's throne?...... --    iii. 4   I must another way, to fetch a ladder -- ii. 5
I will wedthee in another key...... -- i. belt so fast at one another's pate.... -- iii. I witIx another, for tying his new shoes -- iii. 1
to choose love by another's eye...... -- i. turn thy edged sword another way.. ~ iii. 3 the label to another deed, or my true, -- iv. 1
(as I can take it with another'herb).. -- ii. twinkling another counterfeited beam -- v. 3 turn to another, this sixall stay them -- iv. 1
should, of another, therefore be abused ~ ii. unto another lady of esteem......... v. 5 heap not another sin upon my head.. -- v. 3
therefore, another prologue must tell  -- iii. flies from another coast..............2Henry VI. i. 2 I dreamt my master and another fought ~    v. 3
then there is another thing; we must -- ~ iii. to purchase such another island..... iii. 3   must not put another scandal on him.. Hamlet, ii. 1
as one come not within another's way -- iii. let them kiss one another, ibr they.. -- iv. 7 and you make yourselves another: you jig - iii. 1
but we are sph-its of another sort.... -- iii. or pick a sallet another while...... --  iv. l0 true love know from another one? -- iv. 5 (song)
as little patience as another man....Love's L. L.i. making another he.all to fight again..3Hen. VI. ii. I one woe doth tread upon another's heel --    iv. 7
another of these students at that time -- ii. slipped ore' claim until another age.. -- ii. o   I'll put another question to thee..... v.!'twill be thine another day.......... -- iv. one the better; then, another best.. ~ ii. i there's another; why may not that be --    v. 1
an' I cannot, another can............ --  iv. and yielding to another when it blows ~ iii. why he more than another? Why, sir --    v. 1
one drunkard loves another of the name --  iv. ay, but, I fear me, in another sense.. -- iii. possible to understand in another tongue —    v. 2
another with his finger and his thumb v. another no more, for thou shtdt....... hi. 2
--'" this is too heavy, let me see another.. -- v. 2
tell thee more of this another' time.. Met. of Fen. i. like a Sinon, take another Troy..... iii. come, another hit; what say you?.. --
v. 2
to shoot another arrow that self...... -- i. here another anchor? And Somerset another v. 42
- another of his fkthom they have not....Othello, i. 1
and sealed under for another........ -- i. he might infect another.............. --    v. 4 some one way, some another; do you know -- i. I
one wooer, another knocks at the door -- i. resident in men like one another.... --    v. 6 this very night, at one another's heels -- i. 2
to Tripolis, another to the Indies.... -- i. I'll tba'ow thy body in another room ~    v. here comes another troop to seek ibr you  -- i. 2
another time you called me dog...... -- i. Clarence hath not another day to live. Rich. III. i. 16 of reason to poise another of sensuality -- i. 3
there I have another bad match...... -- iii. as for another secret close intent..... i. 1 that not another comfort like to this.. -- ii. 1
liere comes another of the tribe...... iii. and see another, as I see thee now.... i. 3 one impePfectuess shows me another.. -- ii. 3
--
[ one by another: this making of christians -- iii. O, but remember this anothea-day..... i.'tis such another fitchew, marry a perfumed — iv.
the law hath yet another hold on you -- iv. I would not spend another such a night -- i. 43 you must tell us another tale........ --   v.
is there yet another dotes upon....As you Like it, i. factor for another's gain.............. -- iii. if heaven would make me such another world - v.,z
hadst thou descended from another house ~ i. girdling one another within their alabaster ~ iv. 37   I have another weapon in this cbamber --   v.! thou hadst told me of another father -- i. give me another horse; —bind up..... v. 3 and here another; the one of them imports ~ v. 2
-- i. and place infecting one another....Henry Viii. i. now here'~ another discontented paper -- v.'~
i'let my father seek another heir......




ANS                                                    [ 23 j                                                  ANS
ANSELME —county Anselme and his beauteous                ANSWER-                                                  ANSWERsisters.................. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 (note)    made you do, we'llanswer; if you. Winter's Tale, i. 2    to make ye suddenly an answer.. Henry VIII. iii. I
&NSWER-to answer thy best pleasure. Tempest, i. 2    I may not answer. A sickness caught  -                 i. 2    to make a seemly answer to such....   -       iii. 1
who never yields us kind answer.....            i. 2    laid to thy answer; but the last......         iii. 2    lay upon my credit, I answer is most false -  iii. 2
to answer other business............       -    i. 2    he makes the maid to answer, whoop    -         iv. 3    for your stubborn answer, about the       --        2
on this green land answer your summons -   iv. 1    and stand in hope of answer.........                 v.      sorely tainted), to his answer, he fell    -    iv. 2
a silly answer, and fitting well.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    my life may last to answer.......... -       v. 3    which will require your answer             -'. I
a thousand times it answers, nol....   -        i. 3    and answer to his part performed in        -     v 3    be godfather, and answer for her-  v.
answer not; the tide is now.........     -      ii.     as I am a christian answer me.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    this woman's answer sorts.... Troilus 4- Cressida, i. I
come, answer not, but.............. -          ii. 7    madly thou didst answer me? what answer -  i 2    his pretty answer. What was his answer? -               i. 2
I will answer it straight..........Merry Wives, i. 1    may answer my good-will........ I    arming to answer in a night alarm                   3
it is a very discretion answer........   -      i     whe'r you'll answer me, or no......   -          iv.    fire to answer for his love............          i. 3
and this day we shall have our answer  -       iii. 2    answer you! what should I answer you? -         iv. 1    and wake him to the answer, think you? -         i. 3
answer your master, be not afraid....   -    iv. 1    all the metal in your shop will answer  -          iv I    farewell, who shall answer him?....             ii. 
Iam not able to answer the.......... -         v. 5    any man to answer it, that breaks..             iv. 3    too well acquainted with these answers  -       ii 3
handmaid do return this answer.. Twelfth Night, i. 1    these rebukes, and answer not?......               I    and bring his answer presently.....            ii. 3
a good lenten answer................ -          i.     that clogs me with this answer...... Macbeth,. 6    who, I? why, he'll answer nobody... 3
good my mouse of virtue answer me         -      i. 5    (howe'er you come to know it), answer me -          iv.   your answer, sir. Fare you well          -      0. 3
Ishall answer for her................ -         i. 5    answer me to what I askyou.   (rep.)    - iv 1    where he answers a n, because                          iv 4
to answer by the method, in the first    -       i. 5    would I could answer this comfort with          iv. 3    hence, I'll anwe to my lust........   -         v. 4
he miglht have took his answer long ago --. 5    for controulment; so answer France..  Kg John, i. 1    no trumpet aswers.'Tis but early..   -          iv. 
will answer you with gait..........    -       ii-. 1    answer like an ABC-book; O, sir (rep.)   -. 1   we'll, answer it; the issue is.-               iv. 5
stir on the youth to an answer i......          i. 2    ere answer knows what question would         -    11    whom must we answer? The noble..   -              iv. 5
I can no other answer make                      i.........    3    stay for an answer to your embassy....   - i  I    great spirit flew: answer me, heavens       iv. 5
yes, nightingales answer daws  i......          i. 4    to draw an answer from thy articles?..               I    to answer such a question.........      -      iv. 5
with as much safety you might answer  -    iii. 4    let me make answer-thy usurping son   -    ii.     that Imight answer thee profitably. Timon ofA. ii. 2
and on the answer, he pays you......          ii. 4  1nmke answer to us both                                    as...........wer  ot, I am gone..                i. 2
I shall answer it. What will you do0 -         iii. 4    why answer not the double majesties             ii 2    that answer might have become.....   -           ii. 2
I pray you, answer him... Measurefor Measure i. 5    to charge me to an answer....                        1    answer in ajointand corporate voice    -         ii. 2
from brakes of vice, and answer none   -        ii.     answers not to this. 0 be removed (rep.)  -   iii. 1    with their faint reply this answer join    -    iii. 3
answer to this, I, now the voice of..   -      ii. 4    0 answer not: but to my closet......   -   iv. 2    ay, but this answer will not serve....   -    iii. 4
and nothing of your answer..........            ii. 4    as you answer, I do know the scope....         v. 2    now we shall know some answer....   -    iii. 4
answer me to-morrow, or, by the affection  -  ii. 4    how we shall answer him: for..........  -    v. 7    we cannot take this for an answer, sir   -    iii. 4
answer his requiring with a plausible   -    iii. I    or my divine soul answerit in......Richarsd II.   1    exposed, answer mere nature........   -          iv. 3
and the place answer to convenience       -    iii. 1    I'll answer thee in any fair.......... 1    while you have throats to answer....   -         v. 2
to make your answer before him                  ii. 2    as your lives shall answer it.......            i.    no answer? what is this? Timon is dead -          v. 4
if his own life answer the straitness of  -    iii. 2    my lord, my answer is —to Lancaster             ii.     public laws at heaviest answer.....v. -
and yield me a direct answer........           iv. 2    and noble lords, what answer shall..   -    iv. 1    well, sir, what answer made the belly. Coriolanus, i. 1I
as you will answer it at your peril.. - iv. 2 (note)    to answer twenty thousand..........   -    iv. 1    your belly's answer: what the......   -            i1
you'll answer this one day..........          iv. 3    for your days ofanswer: little......   -    iv. 1    what could the belly answer? I will        - i. 1
and leisure answers leisure.........           v. 1    must answer. Thy life answer!......   -         v. 2    a while, you'll hear the belly's answer   -        i. 
mark, how short his answer is...... Much Ado, i. 1    his answer was, he would unto the stews -         v. 3    it was an answer; how apply you this?  -          i. 1
be the better prepared for an answer..  -        i. 2    sent for him to answer this..........1  Henry IV. i. 1    but Rome was ready to answer us....   -. 2
in that kind, you know your answer    -         ii. 1    to answer all the debt he owes......   -        i.     alone, to answer all the city.........    -       1. 4
and so dance out the answer........             i. 1    come, come, you paraquito, answer me  -         ii. 3    both observe and answer the vantage    -        ii. 3
wlhen the dance is done! Answer clerk -        ii. I    answers, some fourteen an hour after   -        ii. 4    and shall answer as traitors do......   -     iii. 1
thus answer I in the name of Benedick  -         i. 1    are you not a coward? answer me to that -                dii.   follow to thin  answer..........   -   I. 
if their singing answer your saying..    -shall I ive him his answer........... 4    where he shall answer, by a lawful..   -    iii. I
to have all thin gs answer my mind              ii. I    ifthoulove me practiceananwer                   ii. 4    arm yourself to answer mildly......            ii. 2
I knew it would be your answer....            iii. 3    send him to answer thee, or any man    -        ii 4    I will answer in mine honour              -    iii. 2
if they make you not then the better answer - iii. 3    in such a parley would I answer thee    -       iii      answer to us. Say then;'tis true....    -    iii. 3
will never answer a calf when he bleats -      iii. 3    I'll answer the coinage..............   -    iv.2    Coriolanus he would not answer to.. -             v. 1
I will owe thee an answer for that..          iii. 3    shall I return this answer to the king?   -     iv. 3    his answer to me was, he could not..    -       v.1
I dare make his answer none........            iv. I    on their answer, we will set on them      -     v. I    trade art thou? answer me directly.Julius Cwsar, i. 1
bid her answer truly...............            iv.     he himself will answer. Here comes.2Hesnry IV... I    and answer, such high things........   -            i. 2
to make you answer truly to your name --       iv. 1    let him be brought into his answer               ii. 1    then I know my answer must bemade   -            i. 3
if you are a maid answer to this               iv. 1    but answer in the effect of your......   -      ii. 1    stay not to answer me, but get thee gone -      ii. 4
how answer you for yourselves?                 iv. 2    the answer is as ready as a borrower's   -       ii. 2    rose against Caesar, this is my answer    -    iii. 2
and let it answer every strain for strain  -    v. 1    answer, thou dead elm, answer......   -         ii. 2    with reasons answer you............   -       iii. 2
let him answer me: come, follow me        -     v. 1    pleaseth your grace, to answer them             iv. 2    answer every man directly.......... -          iii. 3
that dare as well answer a man......           v. I    he shall answer it; some pigeons....            v.1    answer everyman directly, and briefly  -    iii. 3
that you are thus bound to your answer?  -   v. I    in answer of which claim, the prince..Henry V. i. 2    afool, that brought my answer back            -    iv. 3
let me go no further to mine answer    -        v. 1    arrest them to the answer of the law..   -       ii. 2    no, Caesar, we will answer on their.. -        v. 1
our answer, sir, is enigmatical......          v. 4    to answer royally in our defences....   -      ii. 4    stand not to answer: here, take...... -        v. 3
I answer to that name; what is......           v. 4    to so hot an answer for it, that caves    -      ii 4    no more light answers: let our.. Antony 4Cleo. i. 2
answer, as I call you...... Mid. Night's Dreamn, i. 2    to answer matters of this consequence   -      ii. 4    I shall entreat him to answer like       -      ii. 2
how answer you that?................   -       iii. 1    the sum of all our answer is butt his   n-. 6    possess it, I'll make answer: but I        -      ii. 7
that you answer to Pyrannus........ -         i. i    fire answers fire, and thro' their paley -   iv. (cho.)    which we will answer as a law....       -    iii. 10
and dares not answer, nay.......... --  i. 1 (song)    the king is not bound to answer the..   -        iv, 1    is this his answer? Ay, my lord....       -   iii. 1!
will you tear impatient answers from    -      iii. 2    answer for it. I do not desire  (rep.)   -     iv. 1    and answer me declined, sword against  -    iii. 11
Hermia should give answer of her choice? -  iv. 1    bear my former answer back........   -            iv. 3    the full Caesar will answer his emptiness -   iii. 11
call me, and I will answer; my next is  -       iv. 1    quite from the answer of his degree..   -       iv. 7    lives he? wilt thou not answer, man?    -    iv. 12
I do say, thou art quick in answers.. Love's L.L. i. 2    let his neck answer for it............   -   iv. 8    we answer other's merits in our name    -        v. 2
so I may answer thee with one as old    -    iv. 1    no answer made. Well then, (rep.)...... -          v. 2    only, thus far you shall answer......Cymbeline, i. 5
they will not answer to that epithet      -     v. 2    pass our accept, and peremptory answer -         v 2    you shall answer me with your sword    -           i. 5
attends thy answer there............           V. 2    give me your answer; i'faith, do....               2    deliver with more openness your answers-          i. 7
shall I know your answer.. Merchant of Venice, 1. 3    how answer you, la plus belie Katharine -         v. 2    this is no answer. But that you shall    -       ii. 3
your answer to that..................           i. 3    come, your answver in broken music..   -        v. 2    the briefness of your answer made..   -         ii. 4
your answer had not been inscrolled -  ii. 7 (scroll)    of my mirth, if I answer you for that   -       v. 2    doublet hat, hose, all tht answerto them-    iii. 4
doth teach me answers for deliverance   -      iii. 2    and I will answer unpremeditated... IHesry VI. i 2    and there's no answer that will be given -    iii. 5
I shall answer that better to the......         answer you so the lord protector? The                    ho! no answer? then I'll enter...... -         iii. 6
thou art come to answer a stony....   -       iv. 1     Lord protect him, so we answer....              i. 3    thus did he answer me: yet said....   -      iv. 2
we all expect a gentle answer, Jew..   -       v.      Gloter, thoult answer  is before the              i. 3    and put us to our answer............   -      iv. 2
I'll not answer that: but say........          v.     I will not answer thee with words                    3    should answer solemn accidents......   -    iv. 2
now for your answer: as there......            iv. 1    dare no man answer in a case........    -      ii. 4    whose answer would be death drawn.   -    iv. 4
this is no answer, thou unfeeling         -..  iv. 1    aind answer was returned, that he will   -      ii. 5    great the answer be Britons..........   -      v. 3
not beund to please thee with my answer  i- v. I    purpose to answer what thou........   -               11. I    give answer to this boy, and do it freely  -  v. 5
you will answer, the slaves are ours (rep.) -   iv.1    let me know, and then I'll answer you   -       iv. 1    answer I must, and shall do with.. Tilus Andron. i. 2
stand for judgement; answer; shall I have -   iv. 1    have their answers every one........             v. 1    to answer their, suspicion with....    -. 4
to know your answer, whether you'll   -    iv. 1    I would that you would answer me..                   v. 3    though they cannot answer my....    -. 1
we will answer all things faithfully..               1    to give thee answer of lthy just demand        v. 3    draw him but to answer thee in aught..Pericles, v. 1
how shall I answer you? As wit....As youLike it, i. 2    what answer makes your grace......   -        v.3    if this but answer to my just belief....  -    v. 1
answer me in one word..............            ii. 2    will answer our hope in issue........ 5    answer my life my judgement.............Lear, i. 1
is more than to answer in the........          iii. 2    shall make answer to such questions...2Hen. VI. i. 2    I know no answer.............           i. 1
you are full of pretty answers......   -      iii. 2    tremblest at, answver that I shad ask   -       i. 4    the fault of it I'ljnmswer................  -       i. 3
not so; but I answer you right.....     -     iii. 2    in thine own person answer thy abuse    -       ii. 1    fit to answer froqour home............  -   ii. I
as fast as she answers thee with......   -. 5    these foul offenders to their answers..   -      ii. 1    I'll answer that. My sister may receive   -   ii. 2
never take her without her answer..            iv. I    an answer from the king, or we'll..                2    and attend the leisure of thlir answer..  -   ii. 4
for I must bear answer back how....    -    iv. 3    nay, answer, if you can: the Frenchmen -           iv. 2    fetch me a better answer. My dear lord   -   ii. 4
good wits have much to answer for..            v. I    what answer makes your grace......              iv. 4    than to answer with thy uncovered body  -   iii. 4
a good answer; art rich?............ -         v. 1    crst thou answer to my majesty....              iv. 7    let him first answer that................   -   iii. 7
he would answer, I spake not true..   -        v. 4    matters they were not able to answer             iv. 7    his answer was, the worse..............  -  iv. 2
while'Cii vendible; answer the time.. All's Well, i. 1    whose greatness answers words......         iv. 10    whic  tie him to an answer............  -   iv. 2
I cannot answer thee acutely; I will       -    i. 1    given no answer all this while....       -      v. 1    craves a speedy answer;'..s from.     - iv. 2
he hath armed our answer, and Florence  -    i. 2    whisper you, my lords, and answer. 3 clesos VI.  1    I'll read, and answer.-   iv. 2
(repeated) an  answer will serve all men.               here I stand, to answer thee.........2                        should answer from a full-flowing stomach-  v. 3
Marry, that's a bountiful answer..       -   ii. 2    before you answer Warwick..                   iii. 3    why you answer this prese.t summons?   -   v. 3
urge her to a present answer back....       -   ii. 2    but answer me one doubt.3                                vastnotboundtoansweranunknown..  -   v. 3
must answer for your raising?......       -   ii. 3    war shall answer his demand..                 iii 3    her eve discourses, I will aoswer it..Ilos.  Jul. ii. 2
of pity: speak; thine answer.........     -   ii. 3    and tell what answer Lewis and the lady -    iv. 3    Rom~o will answer it.................              ii. 4
but to answer you as you would be.         -   iv. 3    what answers Clarence to his sovereign a       iv. 6    answer a letter. Nay, he will answer the -       ii. 4
bids you answer to what I shall ask..       -   iv. 3    do but answer this, what is the body      -     v 1    good, or had? an swer to that; say either -       ii. 5
shall I set down your answer so?....      -   iv. 3    thou would'sthave me answer                         5    eyes shut, that make thee answer....   -        iii. 2
let me answer to the particular of the     -   iv. 3    crooked my mind, to answer it                       5    drgers itch..   -    i. 5
would peep forth, and answer, thanks        -   iv. 4    could all but answer for that peevish.. Rich. III. i. 3    to answer-I'll not wed, I cannot love   -    iii. 3
I could not answer in that course of..      -   v. 3    his answer was,-the people were not..          0iii. 7    to answer Chat, were to confess to you    -    iv. I
I'll answer him by law: I'll not. Tam. of Sh. I (ind.)   still answer nay, and take it..........  -    iii. 7    answer me like men..................   -    iv. 5
make the welkin answer them...... -  2 (ind.)   if, not to answer, you might haply....   -   iii. 7    who's there? Nay, answer one: stand... Iladlet, i. I
is that an answer? Av and a kind one -          v. 2    definitively thus Ianswer you........              7 iii.'tis gone, and will not answer............ -    i. I
I know her answer. What? she....               v. 2    to Richmond you shall answer it......           iv. 2    but answer made it none: yet once...-        i. 2




ANS                                                 L24                                                  ANT
ANSWER-                                               ANTICK-drawing of an antick.... Much Ado, iii. I  ANTONIOanswer me: let me not burst in ignorance. Ram. 1. 4    or pageant, or antick, or firework.. Love'sL. Lost, v. I   I saw Bassanio and Antonio part1.. Pier. of Pen. ii. 8
we'll read, answer, and think npon this..     ii. 2   we will have, if this fadge not, an antick  -    v. 1   that Antonio hath a ship of rich lading  -    iii. I
I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet -  iii. 2   were he the veriest antick in.... Taming of Sh. (ind.)   the good Antonio, the honest Antonio   -
to make me a wholesome answer......... 2    and there the asstick sits, scoffing.. Richard II. iii. 2    whetherAntonio have had any loss at sea -
a wholesome answer; my wit's (repealed) -  iii. 2    of old father antick the law?........I Henry IV i. 2    my master Antonio is at his house..   -
come, you answer with an idle tongue.. -  iii. 4    three such anticks do not amount... Henry V. iii. 2    Antonio, as I heard in Genoa........ -    iii. 
and will answer well the death I gave him -  iii. 4    thou antick death, which laughest..IHenry VI. iv. 7'there came divers of Antonio's creditors -
would vouchsafe the answer? How (rep.)  -   v. 2    witless anticks, one another meet.. Troil.i3Cres. v. 3    but Antonio is certainly undone....   -    M. I
or quit in answer of the third exchange.. -   v. 2    covered with an antick face......Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 5    signior Antonio commends him to you  -    M. 2
this thou shalt answer; I know thee, Roderigo.        the pox of such anticks, lisping, affecting  -   ii. 4    that royal merchant, good Antonio?    -    M. 2
Sir, I will answer......................Othello, i. I   to put an antick disposition on.........  ale, i. 5   rather have Antonio  flesh, tsan....   -    M. 
direct session, call tisee to answer.   - i.    2  ANTICKED-disguise hath alnost anticked                  it will go hards with poor Antonio      -    iii. 2
cries-haste and speed must answer it.. -    i. 3      us all....................Antony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 7   that this Antonio bei ng the bosom.    -    M. 4
night-brawier? give me answer to it....  -   ii. 3  ANTICKLY-go antickly, and show.. Much Ado, v. I   what, is Antonio here.............. -             iv. I
such an answer would stop them all....-   ii. 2  ANTIDOTE-some sweet oblivious antidote. Macb. v.3   loathing I bear Antonio that I follow   -           iv. 1
a dog, than answer my waked wrath....-  iii. 3    his antidotes are poison, and he.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    good cheer, Antonio! what man?..   -        iv. I
sake questions, and by them answer.... -  iii. 4  ANTIGONUS —                                               between the Jew and Antonio. -iv. I (letter)
I cannot weep: nor answer have I none.. -  iv. 2    Antigonus, I charged thee, that she.. Winter's T. ii. 3    Antonio and old Shylock, both stand   -  iv. 1
ANSWERABLE-answerable sequestration. Oth. i. 3    good An tigonus, since fate, against thy  -    iii. 3   tell her the process of Antonio's end    -        v. I
all things answerable to this portion. Tam. of S. ii. I   and said, fis nasne was Antigonus..   -     iii. 3    Antonio, I am married to a wife.... -   v. 
these men, he shall beanswerable...1 Henry fV. ii. 4    as my Antigossus to break his grave..    -  v. I   for half thy wealth, it is Antonio's...  -   iv. 1
ANSWERED-thisshallbeansweredMerry Wrves, i. I   the letters of Antigonus, found with it   -           v. 2   av, for the state, not for Antonio... -       v. I
allthis; that is now answered.......... -   I. i1   became of Antigonus, that carried hence -      v. 2    s;hat snercy can you render him, Antonio-.
who, mutually hath answered my affection - iv. 6  ANTIOCH-AAntioch the great.. Pericles, I. (Gower)   Antonio, gratify;this gentlesnan....   -         iv. I
I cannot be so answered........Twelfth Night, Ii. 4    Antioch, farewell! for wisdom sees..   -     i. 1   if thou can'st, unto Antonio's house.    -   iv. I
must she not then be answered?..    -        ii. 4    at Antioch, whose arm seems far too    -     I. 2    toward Belmont: come Antonio....   -        iv. 1
it would scarce be answered......    -. i3   and went to Antioch, where, as thou    -       i. 2    this is Antonio, to whom I am...... -       V. 
since been answered in repaying..    -      iii. 3    being at Antioch-WWhat from Antioch? -        i. 3    Antonio, you are welcome; and I have  -      v. 1
h   answered for his deed.Measurefor Measure, ii. 2    as friends to Antioch, we may feast..   -    i. 3    that is Antonio, the duke's eldest.... All's Well, iii. 5
would have dark deeds darkly answered   -  iii. 2    the third, of Antioch; and Iifs device    -    ii. 2    Antonio, my father, is deceased.. Taming of S/. i. 2
no more words, the clerk is answered. Much Ado, iit 1   in Antioch, and his daughter, you.. - v. 3 (Gower)   old Antonio's son: my father dead..   -      I. 2
leaf on it, would have answered her..   -     iI. I ANTIOCHIUS-I have, Antiochus....   -            I. I   Petruchio is my name, Antonio's son    -      i~. I
anon, his Thisbe must be answered. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    that would be son to great Antiochus   -   i. 1 ANTONIUS-directly in Antonius' way. J.GCenar, I. 2
Iam answered, sir..........Love's Labour Lost, i. 2    Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught-    i. I   Antonius. Cassar, my lord  (repeated)   -    I. 2
answered,-do not so, slsbber not..Mer. of Ven. ii. 8    I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus  -      I. I   lie did bid Antonius send word yto on    -    i.I
is it answered? what if my..........        iv. i1   nor tell the world, Antiochus doth sin   -     i. I   is Ccsar with Antonius prized so.. Antss.Cleo. i. I
what, are you answered yet? some..   -    iv. 1   great Antiochus ('gainst whom I am        -      i. 2    were I the wearer of Antonius' beard   -      ii. 2
suagainst him: are you answered?    -    iv. I   Antiocius you fear, and justly too..   -          i. 2    she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius -      ii. 6
hos a beggar should be answered....   -    iv. 1   royal Antiochus (on what cause I....   -         I. 3    I could do more to do Antonius good    -    iii. I
affairs are answered. An' will (rep.). As you Like, ii. 7   lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome-  I. 3  ANTONY-brotherAntony-holdyou..MuehAdo, v. 1
I marvel, why I answered not again    -    iii. 5    Antiochus f*om incest lived not free..   -     ii. 4   but, brother Antony,-come..........   -      v. I
you have answered to his reputation. All's Well, iv. 3    Antiochus and iis dau,,iter's dead..  iii. (Gower)   grace's officer, Antony Dull.. Love's L.. I. I (letter)
sould have answered heaven boldly. Winter'sI'. i. 2  ANTIOPA-Ariadne, assd Antiopa?..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2   an't shall please you; I am Antony Dull   -
I must be answered; dost thou hear..   -      i. 2  ANTIPATHY-hold more antipathy.......Lear, ii. 2    said, Mark Antony's was by Coesar.. Macbet/s is: I
thou hast answered himwell. Comedy of Errors, iii. I ANTIPHOLUS-ay, ay, Antipslholus..Com.of Er. ii. 2    as valiant as Mark Antony; and he.. Henry V. is:
and blows have answered blows.... King John, ii. 2   come, come, Antipholus, we dine too late -    ii. 2    Antony duke of Brabant, the brother   -    iv 8
this must be answered, either here..   -        iv. 2    shall, Antipholus, hate, even in the..   -    iii. 2    man of worship, AntonyWoodville..RichardL  I
y impatience, answeredneglectingly.1 Hen. IV.i. 3    mastcr Antipholus? Ay, that's my name -    iii. 2   that quick spirit that is in Antony. Julius Casar, 2
I ansrwered indirectly, as I said...... -. i3  is growing to me by Antipholus......   -     iv. 1   he loves no plays, as thou dost, Antony.
rosbery, lad, how is that answered?..   -    iii. 3   well met, well met, master Antipholus  -    iv. 3    who offered him the crown? WhyAntony  -
with peril I have answered; for all.2Henry IV. iv. 4   now out of doubt, Antipholus is mad    -    iv. 3    I saw Mark Antony offerihim a crown   -.
lie answered thus; young Talbot..I Henry Vf. iv. 7    signior Antipholus, I wonder much that -     v. 1   it is not meet, Mark Antony, so well    -      as 1
faslts are easy, quickly answered.. 2.Henry VL iii. I   your grace, Antipholus, my husband    -     v. 1   let Antony and Cesar fall together..   -       as I
for measure must be answered......3 Ifenry VI. ii. 6    I see my son Antipholus, and Dromeo  -     v. 1   for Antony is but a limb of Cxesar....   -     mm.I
wso answered him, they came from.. Rich. III. iv. 4    your name, sir, called Antipholus?..   -     v. I   and fbr Mark Antony, think not of him  -       mm. 1
he answered, tush! it can do me no.. Hen. VIII. i. 2    have I been patron to Antipholus....   -    v. 1   we'll send Mark Antony to the......   -           2
fairly answered; a loyal and obedient    -  iii. 2    these two Antipholus', these two so like -    v. I   Mark Antony shall say, I am not well  -        mm 2
tomorrow be answered in this challenge  -  iii. 3    Antipholus, thou camest from Corinth  -        v. I   see! Antony, that revels long........   -     im. 2
the belly answered,-well, sir, what.. Coriolanus, i. 1 ANTIPODES-nowtotheantipodes.. Msu/Ado,.ii. I   good-morrow, Antony, so to most noble -           i. 2
hike his accusers, and tisus answered  -      I. 1   noon-tide with the antipodes.. Mid. A'. Dreams, iii. 2   hie draws Mark Antony out...... -    Mi. 1
wlsich being answered, and a petition    -    i. 1   shsould hold day vitls tise antipodes.. MSer.of Ven. v. 1    where's Antony? Fled to his house  -    Mi. 1
I insisted, yet you answered not.. Julius fCasar, ii. I   weswere swanderissg withs tlse antipodes.Ilich. II. iii. 2   of Asstony's. Thus Brutus (repented)   -    iii. I
and grievously hath Camsar answered it -    iii. 2    as the anti podes are unto us...........3lHessry VI. i. 4   that Antony may safely come to bin    -    Mi. 1
that -matter is answered directly....   -    Mi. 3  ANTIQUARY-the aistiquary times. Troid. eCres. ii. 3    Mark Antony shall not love COesar dead -    iii. I
and open perils surest anssvered.... -    iv. I ANTIQUE-and antique song we heard. Tuel, N. ii. 4    so sayn my master Antony...... -    Mi. I
should I have anaswered Caius Cassius so? -  iv. 3    never may believe these antiqme fables. Mid. N. D. v. 1   here conies Antony. Welcome, (repealed) -  iii. I
our hopes are answered; you said....   -      v. I   an oak, whose antique root peeps out. As you Likse, ii. 1   0 Antossyl beg not your deaths of si  -    iii. I
sir, this ohould be answered....Antony 4-Cleo. Mi. 6    constant service of the asstirjue world    -  ti. 3   swords have leaden points, Stark Antony-    iii. I
cams her contempt be answered?.... Cymbeline, iii. a   while you perform your antsqueround.Macbeth, iv. 1   Mark Antony, pardon me, Caius Cassius     iii. I
whose rudeness answered my steps too loud - iv. 2    in tlsis, tise antique and well-noted.. King Jo/sn, iv. 2   were you, Antony, tlse son of Csesar..   - iii. 1
if seconds had anssvered him........-  v. 3    the senators of- the antique Romne.. H enry V. v. (cho.)   you ohsail, Mark Antony. Brutus.. -           i.1
soj ourn, and here are to be anoswered....Lear, i. 1   thme dust on antique timenwould lie.. Coriolanuo, ii. 3   do not consent, that Aistony speak..   - Mi. 1
sir, he annsswered me in the roundest.....-   i, 4   his antique ssvord, rebellious to his arm.. Ham. ii. 2   what Antony shall speak, I will....   -  Mi. 1
how shall this bloody deed be answvered?.,Pans. iv. 1   I am more ass -aitique Roman than....-   v. 2   Mark Antony, here, take you Csesar's body - Mi. 1
but tebsssusw' o  eanwrd.;slo  i.4 a   aniu  token sny fath~er gave..... /sOtells, V. 2   do you not? I do, Mtark Antony....   -    ii 
ANStVERING-answersng us with our own.GCor. v. a  ANTIQ UIUS-et quo an-tiqusus.. Perscles, i. (Gower)   hss body, mourned by Mssrk Antony             -    ii. 2
that answering one foul wrong..Mleas. for Meas. ii. 2  ANTIQUITY —ass; of antiquity too. Mea.fiorM. iii. 2   for my sake, stay here with Antony.   -    iii. 2
not answvering the aim,and that.. Troilus ef cres. i. 3   high top bald witis dry antiquity. As yoss Li/se it, iv, 3   which Slack Antony, by our permission -    iii. 2
he professes not answering; speaking    -    iii. 3    not the privilege of antiquity -upon theec1ll's Well, ii. 3    till Antony have spoke. Stay, Iso! (rep.) -    iii. 2
ansirering before we do demand of,. Jul. Cevsor v. 1   aboutyo   lstd   n'thniquity?..2 Henry I V. i. 2    noble Antony go sip. For Brsstus' sake -    Mi. 2
bear it as answering to the weight.. Ant.4-Cleo. v. 2    atqitfogcuomnot kisowis. Hosslel, iv, 5   let us hear wisat Aistony can say... -    Wi. 2
than answering a slave without a knock. Cymb. iv. 2  ANTU -sei       Aetrdt Atium.. C'oriola~sus, iii. 1   not a nobler nsan in Rome than Antony -    iii. 2
who, even now, answering the letter of    -   v. 5    at Antiuns lives he? At Antiums I wvishs -    iii. 3    reed it, MlarkAntony. Thse will, the will -    iii. 2
fame anoswering thse most strong. Pericles, iii (Gower)   aL goodly city is this Antium..... -    iv, 4   we will hsear it, Aistony; you sisall..   -    iii. 2
ANSWER'ST-if thou answerest me not. Ham. v.1I   is he in Atutmui? He is, and feasts.. -             iv. 4   room for Antony; most noble Autony   -    iii. 2
and anssverest not? Dromio.. Coinedy of Errors, ii. 2  ANTONIAD-                                           peace there; hear the noble Antony..   -    ifi. 2
thou answerest, shiv is fair.... Troilus 4- Cresaida, i. I   tlseAntoniad, the Egyptian admiral.Anl.,4Cles. iii. S   I Brutus, and Brutus Antony (repeated) -    iii. 2
ANT-of the molds'arp and the ant,. 1 Hen. IV. iii. 1 ANTONIO-thy -uncle, called Antonio.. Temnpest, i. 2   hear Aistony, moat noble Antony.... -    iii. 2
we'll set thee to school to an aist.... King Lear, ii. 4   did Antonio open tbse gates..........   -  i. 2   prick him down, Antony....... -    iv. I
ANTENOR-that's Antenor; he has.. Trosl.4-r. i. 2   what tlsisgs arc tlsese, my lord Antonio -         v. I   who is you siter's son, Stark Antony   -    iv. 1
Hdeoeus, Antenor, and all the.          -... iii. 1   kssow you don Aistonio.... Tses Gen. of Verona, ii. 4   come, Asotony, andy'oung Octavius  -    iv. 3
a Trojan prisoner, called Antenor....   -iii, 3    yo   utko   feheAntoisio..TwelflhN. ii. I   young Octavius wvith, Mark Antony have -    iv. 3
but this Antenor, I know is such -..         iii. 3    0,go   stno  ogvmyour trouble -              ll. 1   and SMark Antony, come down upon us -    iv. 3
for the eufceed A~ntenor, time fal Cresid   -iv. I   mkidAtnoIcanoother....   -    iii. 3    Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus, have   -    iv. 3
ou   ntenor delivered to us. j*        -   v       Asoisret hea the suit of..   -    iii. 4   nw   noy  srhpssr  nwrd                          -      v 
the devil take Antenor?.-......             iv. 2   where's Antonio then?........ -              iv. 3   Stark Antony, shall we give sign of battle? -v. 1
A pbague upon Antenorl (repeated)..      -  iv. 2    this io that Antonio, that took tlse..   -    v. 1   Antony the posture of your blows..   -        v. 1
thou art changed for Antenor.           -.... iv. 2   Antonio never yet was thief..... -          v. I   for you Isave stolen their bsszzing, Aistony  -v. 1
whichfor Antenor we deliver you..      -  iv. 4   Antossiol 0 my dear Asitonio I.... -            v. I   come, Antony, away: defiance, traitors     -. 
ANTENORIDES-Trojanand Antenorides,                    fear'st thou that Antonio?.....,.....   -     v. I   whilst we by Antony are all enclosed..   -    v. 3
with massy......Troilus4 Cressida (proloftise)    well enough; you are signior Antonio.,lMuc/sAdo, ii. 1   Mark Antony in in your tents..... -        v. 3
ANTHEM-as ending. athem of my endless                  I knsow Antonio is sa to thinsk,. Merch. of Vess. i. I   as Cassius' legions are by Antony.. -  v. 3
dolour.,......Twos Gentlemen of Verona, ii. I   since you have found Antonio, we.. -             i. I   tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en...... -          V. 4
hollaing and singing of anthema......1 Henry IV. i. 2   yost look not well, signior Antonio.     I. I   safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enough..   -      v. 4
ANYJIROPOPRAGI-the Anthsropophagi.. 01/s. i. 3    I tell thee what, Antonio, Ilove....   -           i. I   more than O~ctavius, and Mark Antony  -        v 
ANTIRROPOPHAGINIAN-he'll speak like an                 0 my Antonio, I do know of..... -             i. 1   nayhertmAoy.Fvi.,.Al4l
Antbsropophaginian unto thee.. Mterry W~ivee, Iv. 5    tnnt nusn to you Antonio, hoss'            i. 1   terefore, hear it, Antonym where's. 
ANTIATES-ithievaward are the Antiates. Coriol.i.6   to you, Antonio, Ilowe thsemost......   -        i. I   thou blushest, Antony; and thsat blood   -. 
oct me against Aulidius, and his Antiates-   i. 6.  0 my Antonio, had I but the means        -      i. 1   the loot I ami not; Antony will be hiuseclf -    I 
got on the Antiates, was ne'er distributed  -iii. 3    Asstonio shall be bound. Antonio shall -     i. 3   when he is not Antoisy..............   -      I 
no less honou to thse Antiates........   - v. 5    Antoniso bound. Your answer (rep.)..   -        i. 3    still should go with Antony..........   -    I 
ANTICIPATES-whose footing here anticipates             may I speak with Antonio?5...... -             i. 3   hushl here comes Antessy. Nothle..   -         I 
our thoughts.01/s...........tells, ii. 1   this is si-nior Antonio........ -                    i. 3    Antony, thou wouldst say,-O, my lordlI -      I 
ANTICIPATING- fresh and fair, anticipating             sicnior Xntonio, many a time..,......   -     i. 3   but here comes Antony. I am sick,.   -         i 
time with starting........ Troilus 4-Cressida, iv. 5   w  o's there? Signior Antonio? Tie, lie  -  ii. 6   quickly ill, and wells so Antony loves   -  I 
ANTICIPATION-so shall my anticipation                  besides, Antonio certified the duke..   -    ii. 8   mobionsavrAtony, and I am -                    i. 1
yrvn  ordsovery.........Hamlet, ii. 2    let good Antonio look hie keep his day   -      ii. S    e   utAnoyn   a  excuse his    -              i 
AN  hCIPAT'ST-time,thou anticipatest my                I thnught upon Antonio, when he told   -      ii. S   Auoy  ev  h  acvous wassels    -               i 
dread exploits..............Mcbeths, iv. I    to tell Antonio whaot you hear......-              ii. S   ga   ftm.myA  oyi away  4.. 




ANT                                                   [ 25                                                  APP
NTN thweight of Antony I.... Ant. sf Cleo. i. 5  APACE-                                          IAPOLLO-Delphos, to Apollo's temple. Winter'sT. ii. I
how much unlike art thou Mark Antonyl -   i.     our nuptial hour drawo on apace. Mid. N. Des.. 1. 1I  the great Apollo suddenly will -.....3
how goes it with my brave Mark Antony!I -   i. 5   stayed an hour, and talked apace.Lsee's L.'Lost,,v. 2    graAplotunllo the best                  -     ii 
when I forget to send to Antony....     -    i. 5    quickly, and speak apace: I would. As ysn Like, sit. 2   llu   yAol'  ra  iine sealed up  -    Mi. 1
another emphasis! say, the brave Antony -    i. 5   come apace, good Audrey; I will..    -         Mi. 3    teosce   ~loem  judge.... -    iii. 2
in Rotem together, looking for Antony   -     ii. 1   Sunda  coeipc:w   wIl have. Tamsing of S.. ii. 1   delivered of great Apollo's priest (rep.)  -    iii. 2
Mark Antony is every hour in Rome'  -         ii. 1   gentle hearti Kate, eat apace....     -     iv. 23   Apollos~angry, and the heavens (rep.)  -    iii. 2
the neler lust-wearied Autony..... -          ii. I   rounds apace: we shall present..Winter's Tate, ll. 1    and that A'olo would, this being indeed -    Mi. 3
C  msr and Antony shall well greet..    -     ii. 1   now spurs the lated traveller apace.. Macbeth, iii 3  ldAl            nrhmeswi              -     iv3
I think, not moved by Antony                  is. I    use holy legate comes apace.....King John, v. 2               1               ad.
let Antony look over Caesar's head:           is. 2    the king cobies on  ap' e........IHenry IV. v. 2    tellno m    e, dvn Apollo, o  h  Daphe'.ov.. rsi.. V. I. 
here comes the noble Antony....is R 2   come apace to the king..........  enry V. iv. S    elmAolfrtyDpn' oe  ri~fC.i 
great Mark Antony is now a widower            is. 2   great weeds dogrow apa e......Richard III ii 4    thoug  Apollo known,'tis dry enough   -. 3
take Antony Octavia to his wife....2     the future comes apace.....Tisisa of Athens, ii. 2    urnflessteddr Apollo's  n    ae gethi. -'   iii. 3
not till he hears how Antony is touched  -    ii. 2    Brutus, come apace, and see how.Jsstius Csaus, v. 3  nesth  ide ApolloPlsJoe or t hercury...in  nrniv. 1
noble Antony, not sicknessashould detain -    is. 2    creeps apace into the hearts of.... Asston IfCleo: i. 3 IAthislto Aplloa hs, tovo thergod. of tuwar dr   iv. 4
when she denst met Mark Antony..        -      i.2    thou bleed'st apace. I had..........   -    iv.      tist Apollo, efc me ti't the ch    o aratr  - Pe ictsvi. 2
0, rare for AntonylI Her gentlewomen  -    R. 2    apace, Eros, apace. No more a soldier   -   iv. 12    npowl, byrfAcp silo   (repen   rted r.  Kin Learice, 1i. 2
Antony, enthroned in the market-place  -      is. 2    0, come; a pace, despatch: I partly..   -   v. 2    nAowLLAollo t   (S-poatedor   carr... ieAnt. Lear, Li 6
upon her landing, Antony sent to her    -     n. 2    Regan, I bleed apace: untimely... King Lear, il.   APOLOOGY         S-Iwillohaveua capology..Lse'. LfC. vi. 1
our courteous Antony, whom ne'cc the         ii2       owers o' tine kingdom approach a pace  -r iv.cmewi'hi apsisg y.... -        v.2
now, Antony must leave her uttesly            ii 2   [Knight.-anonl? ]Before, and apace].Roms. fJnt.f. 4    stergohIncom  with thin  aplg  2o. l'  el i 
can settle the heart of Antony, Octovia      ii 2    gallop apace, you fiery folted steeds    -    iii. 2   mystrengthened  neeth whatuc apoiogy you h.At' Well, iii. 4
therefore, 0. Antony, stay not by                3    vour [Cnl. Kat.-unblest] fate hies apace, Othello, v. 1I ylrteenesn  uhaooyih  I.ii 
syuLkiti.IIor shall we on without apology?.. Romes48 Jusliet, i.4
sir, Mark Antony, will e'en but iclss         i.4APARiT-go apartAdain, and thou. Asn Lkitl IAPOPLEX-this apoplex will, certain..2Hen. IV. iv. 4
I'll think them every one an Antony           iiR. 5    why, thy goollead laid apart, warr'st - iv. 3 (letter)AP LE     D-htsneiapped.smeii4
madam, madam, —Antony's dead            -     R 5    to put apart these your attendants.. Winter's T. ii. 2AP LE      D-htsnei  plxd.HmtM4
if Antony be free, and healthful.... -    is. 5    therefore I kenp pit lonely, apart; but here  -v: 3  AOLXsmwoeoappey2e.I.i 
yet if thou say, Antony lives, in well..   -  i.5    stay, stand a-part; I know not.. Coin. of Errors, v. 1   tis apopexy isplanyI taeithag.  -rilns i. 2
praising Antony, I have dispraised Cesnar -    ii. 5    resolve yourselves apart; I'll come.Macbeth, iii  pecI i   vrIpolxy  ehag..CI —            ns~v
but Mark Antn  put me to some                 mm. e   all reverecre set apart, to him....Kin- John, iii    API   L   heIohtsadastls2erNV.i 
no, Antony, take the lot....... -    ii. 6           stand aill apart, and show fair duty.lRiihard II. W.3 b  h  ostlST Pe-nott,'heapdowtrophe. Riche'd II. Liv. 2
not so; which in Mark Antony.... -           fi. 6    asnd lay apart tbc borrowed glories....Henry V.Ji 4  APOTH-ECARY-bid the apothecary.2 Henry, VI. Mi. 3'Antony will use his affection where.   -     hi. 6   to 1ay apart their particular fusuctions   -    ii. 7'
good Antony, your hand....... -              ii. 7   in private wvill I1 talk with thee apart..1lHen. VI. i. 2   civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my.... Lear, iv. 6
OAsstony, you have my fatiher'shouse   -     ii. 7    andllesry puitapart. tbe isext for mel2Hen..VI.ii"   I do remember an apothecary.. Rsmeo 8f Juliet, v. 1
so thy grand captain Antony shall.. -    Wi. I       sirs, stanwapart; the king shall know    -    ilu. 2.  wahlaohcrlWoclss od- v 
Caesr an  Antny hve eer wn  -    ll.1    all apart; cousin of Buckingham.. Richard III1. iv. 2   0 true apothsecaryh thy. drugs are quick   -   v. 3
thou wvilt rite to Antony?'......       -    Wll I   manl apart, all singhe asid alone.. Timon of Ash. V.  onAthat which mightnis appalsth  devilMcet,11
hosv dearly he adores Mark Antony!.   -    iii.2   get thee oparI, and weep.....Julius Cscsar, iii. I                                             -n htihchiih.pplth  evl4
O Antonyl Otlion Arabian hird! _.    -         iii    Caesar's will? I-hear it apart.....   -    iii 11   make mad thseguilty, and appal tse free. Hasalet, ii. 2
he loves Antony: hso! hearts, tongues    -?iii.2    I have kept apart for Livia.....     -      v. 2APPALLED-your cheer ap~palled.... I Henry VI. iL 2
sing, suinber, ho, Isis love to Antony    -    M. 2    away; apart upon our knees....GCysbelise, iv: 2   that the appalled air may pierce. Troilus4 C ress. iv. 5
moot noble Aistony, let not the.... -    Mi. 2   drew myself apart, and almost broke. Titus And v. I  APPAREL-women in men's apparel..Merry W. iii. 3
when Antony found Julius Caesar dead  -    iii. 2    to draw apart the body he hath killed.. Hamelet, iv. 1   for all lie was in woman's apparel....   -  V. 5
when Antoss'y is gone through whom      -    iii. 3    go but apart, make choice of whom..   -    iv. 5   every true man's apparel fits (r'p.)..MNea.for M. iv. 2
between her'brother and Mark Antony  -    iii. 3    the whsile to draw the Moor a part....Othello, Ii. 3   dress him in my apparel, and make.. Much Ads, ii. 1
whcre's AntoniyIlie's wvalking in the  -         5    come, go with me apart; I will withdraw   -   i ss3    the inernal Atd in good apparel..          i 
bring me to Anstony. Coire, sir.. -          I'5    stand you awhile apart; confine yourself  -iv. I   yes, it in apparel..........iii. 3
teifofAtnj should have an army -    i.6  APE-sometimes like apes, that moe... Tempest, ii. 2    rar ou   oeapparel than the man            -    ii. 
my lord, Mark Antony, hearing that you -    M. e    uin'd to barnacles, or to apes..... -   iv. I   and thorns at their apparel snatch.Mid. N. Dr.iii. 2
only the adulteinns Antony.             -.... iii. S   like an angry ape, plays...  easurefor Measure, ii. 2 agt your apparel together; goodostrings -   iv. 2
your presensce needs must puzzle Antony -    W. 7   and lead his apeo into hell......Much Ado, ii. 1I   beseech thee apparel thy hed.. Lace's L.Lost, v. I
ruin of her miagic, Antony, claps on    -    Mi. S   so deliver I up my apes........ii. 1I and snore, and rend apparel out.. Merch.of Ven. ii. 5
eit follow the wounded chance of Antony -   ii.S boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks..-....               v. I   to disgrace my man's apparel.... As you Like it, ii. 4
flet him. ppear that's come from Antony -    iii. 10    a giant to an ape, but then in an~ape      v.1 I   and in man's apparel? Looks he, as..   -    ii. 2
such as I am, I conic from Antony..   -   Mi. 1i    on meddling mionkey, or on busyape Mid. N.D. ii. 2   not out of your apparel, and yet out of  -       iv. I
Lw) Antony, I have no earn to his request -   M' i5   fox, the ape, and the humble-bce.. Love's L. L. iii. I   bsywea*ing his apparel neatly......All's Welt, iv. 3
from Autony win Cleopatra......        -   iii. 10   the ape his keeper, the tired horse..    -    iv. 2    what apparel he will wear.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)
observe how Antony becomes his flaw    -   ill. 10   thsi the ap of form, msonsieur.       -       v. 2    puts my apparel asid my countessance on -     I 
Antony, or we, in fault for this? Antony -   iii. 11   more nwangled than an ape. As you Like i, iv. I   costly apparel, tents, and canopies.             i 
so, Imply, are they friends to Antony    -   Ill 11   love to her, hea ape sin hell...Ta~ming or Shrew, ii. 1   a very monste in apae; asid not like -   iii. 2
that you embrace not Antony ayo         -ii.11   so perfectly he in her ape......Wintmer's Talc, v. I   but formal in apparel in gat.. -...              iv. 2
to he sure of that, I will ask Antony       iii. 11   no, I am an ape. If thou art... Comedy of Errorsoti. I    moey and apparel taceis from me.. Winter's T. iv. 2
you1had left Antony and put yourself   - iii. 11    out, you mad-headed ape......hIHesry IlV. ii. 3   -thiat put me into thin appaivli.....          -    iv. 2
have yon no ears?  - am Antony yet    - iW. hi   have not transformed hum ape....I2llesry IV..ii. 2    apparel vice like virtsie's harbinger. Com. of Er. Mi. 2
Mark Antony,-tug him away.....         -    i. 11    alan, ponr ape, how thou sweatst....    -    II. 4    my gay apparel for an alm's-man's.Richardfl. Wi. 3
portends alone the fall of Antony...   - iMi 11   from every resion, apes of idleness..            iv. 4    entered into for gay apparel,'gainst  -     v. 2
since my lord in Antony again...           iii. hi   because that fain little, like an ape:. Rich. III. iii. 1   but in vile apparel, and send you back.2 Hen. IV. i. 2
personalI combat, Ciesar to Antony      -    iv. 1   from slaves that apes would beat?.. Coriolaonu, i. 4    for his apparel is built upon his back    -    Wi. 2
those that served Mark Antony but hate-    iv. I   you showed your teeth like apes....Julius Cseosr, v. I   trussed him, and all his a pparch, into   -    iii. 2
earned the waite: poor Antony...       _ W  I   for apes and monkeys,'twixt two.... Cysebeline,.i. 7   and Iwill apparel them all in one..2Henry VI. iv. 2
clapped up together in an Antony..-        iv. 2    0 sleep, thou ap of death, lie dull..   -    ii. 2    is my apparel sumptuous to behold..   -      iv. 7
* Hercules, whom  Asstony loved....       -    I. 3   is jollityf for apes, and grief for boys    -  iW. 2   dfont thou with thy best apparel on...1st. Cassar, i. 1
single fight! Then Antony,-but now      -    iv. 4    the ape is dead, asud I must conjure... Rom. efJut. ll. 1   bring thin apparel to myT chamber.. Cysnbeline, iii. 5
the gods make thi auapd    oAtn               i.S     lk  h  aos pt  r  ociions.Mamalet, iii. 4   for th e apparel oft proo lams the man,.M amlte,i. 3
our, will in, Antony lie took aliv... -. 6   hie keeps them, hike an ape.......         -  iv. 2  APPARELED-shall come appareled. MuchAdo, iv. I
Antony is come into the field.....     -      i.6  APE-BEARER-since an ape-hearer. Winter's T. iv.     arc appareled thus, like Muscovites.. Love'sL. L. v. 2
that Antony may seem to speed his.           iv. 6I APEMANTUS-                                              oftentimesnhe goesnbutmean apparneled. Tam.of Sill. 2
to Jewry, on affairs of Antony....          i. 6    glans-faced flatterer to Apemantus. Timon sf Ath. i. 1    not so well appareled an I wish you..   -  Wi. 2
and leave hin master Anton....             iv. 6    good-morrow to thee, gentle Apemiantus  -    iL 1    of old Adam new appareled?.. Consedy sf Errors, iv. 3
Enobarhus, Antony bath a. er thee sent       iv. 6    you know me Apemantus.......               -   i. I    on my side illis so well appareled..lIHenry VI. ii. 4
O Antony, thou mine of bounty                iv. 6   thou art proud, Apeinantus.......         -   i. 1    see, where she comes, appareled like.... Pericles, i. 1
O Antony, nobler than icy rev~l              iv... 9    bow likest thou this picture, Apemanutn   -    i. I  APPARENT-in it now apparent?.Mea.for Mea. iv. 2
O Anton~yl 0 Antonyl Let's speak..      -, iv. 9    wilt dine with me, Apemantus?....          -   i. 1I without apparent hazard of his.. Twa Gen. of V. L. 3
Antony in valiant, and dejected....     -  iv. 10    bow dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus? -. 1I  in thy strange apparent cruelty.... Mer. sf Ven. iv. I
fortune and Antony part here.....       -  i. 15   do then, Apemiantus? E ven as Apemantus -   i. I   lie's apparent to my heart.....Winter'sTale, i. 2
say, that the hast I spoke was Antony    -   pr. 11    art not thou a merchant? Ay: Apesnantus -   i. I    (for, to a vision no apparent, rumour.. -       i. 2
here I am, Autony; yet cannot....   -   iv. 12   what time o' day is'tApemnitutus..        -    LIl   it is apparent foul-play; and'tins shame...John, iv. 2
no, Antony; my mistress loved thee      -   iv. hi   why Apemosslun? should'st. have kept    -    i. I    some ap orent danger seers in him..Richard II. i. 1
spake wvas, AsstonylI most noble Antony -   ijv. 12   0 ApemantushI you are wvelcome....       -    i. 2    ahthough apparent guilt be seen in.         iv. I
groan did break the -name of Antony     -   IV. hI   good filch thy good heart. Apemantun!    -    1. 2    appircunt that thou art heir apparent.1lHenrylIV. i. 2
escape the sorrow of Antony's death     -   iv. 12    now, Apemnantun, if thou wvert not sullen. -    i. 2    from this open cud apparent shame..         R i. 4
whore's Antonyl There, Diomed, there -   iv. 12    here comes the fool with Apemantus           -   ii I2   by some apparent sign, let us have.. IlHenry VI..ii. 1
O Asotony, Antony, Antony!I Charmian -   iv. 13    are we. Apemantusi Asses. Why?.            -   ii. 2    doth fcont thee with apparent spoil..   -    iv. 2
o'erthrown Antony, but Auito ny's hstth  -   iv. 13    how dost thou, Apemantus?'would..       -   ii. 2    if deaths be so apparent, then  lbot fly    -  iv. S
none hut Austonynhsiould conquncr Antony -   iv. 13    Apemaistun read me the superscription    - i.2       Ildrwtanpaentthcown3enry VI. Bi. 2
but eie co mei      o       pne          _  W i. 13    answer mighst have become Apemantus    - Ri. 2    as boric apparent, in my opiion...RichardIll. ii. 2
Mlark Antony, I served, who best....:   -     v. I   Where feed st thou o' days, Apemantun    -iv. 3    to no apparent likelihood of breach..   -         ii. I
I nay, 0 Ca-sar, Antony isndead...    -      v. 1   thou do with the world, Apescantun..       -  iv. I3   bin apparent open guilt omitted....     -   Mi. 5
the'death of Asstosy in not a simple doom -    v. I* rather he a beggar's dog, than Apemantus-  iv. 3    no less apparent to the vulgar eye.. Coriolanus, iv. 7
O Antoniy! I have followved thee to thin  -   v. 1  APENNINES-thie Alps and Apenninen..... Join, L. 1    these apparent prodigies......Julius Ccesar, ii. I
Antony did tell me of you, bade... -        v. 2  APEX-me pompie provexit apex.... Pericles, ii. 2    if you can make't apparent.......Cymbeline, ii. 4
yet to sinaginc an Antony, were... -        v. 2  A-PIECE-Sad two-pence a-piece.. Merry Wivs,es i. I    yosi see, it is apparent: who found.. TitusAnd. ii. 4
by, taking Antony's course, -you [shall    -  v. 2    a month's length a-piece, by an.... All s Well, iv. 3  APPARE'NTLY-if bie shouldse sconme so
Antony shall he brought druinken forth  -     v. I   bonds of forty pound a-piece. and... I Henry IV. iii. I  apparently.........Comedy of Errors, iv. I
Obr Cvdnun, to meet Mark Antony..-   -       v. 2   forty, fifty, a hundred decaIn a-piece.. Hasslet, ii. I  APPARITIO-N-finle apparition'....  Tempest, i. 2
methinkn, I bear Antony call.....        -    v. 2  API9inR-Opish, shallow, inconstant-As you Like, iii. 2    a thousand blushing apparitions.... Much Ads, iv. I
if she first meet the curled Antony..   -    v. 2    thin apish asid unmannerly approach. King John, v. 2    that shapes thin monstrous apparition.JuliusC. iv. 3
O Antony!I Nay, I will take thee too    -     v. 2    still our tardy, apisb nation.......Richard II. ii. I    if 0gai-n this apparition come..........Hamlet, L I
an she -would cac h another Antony..   -      v. 2'Fresuchi nods, and apish courtesy....Richard III. L. 3    insde true and good, the apparition comes -   i. 2
she shall be buried by her Antony..   -      V. 2    their masnnern are so apishi......Lear,i. 4 (song)  APPEACH-I will appeach the villain.. Rich.II. v. 2
Antony h and PotpachI Ay, boy.. Romeo 4- Juliet, L. S  APOLLINEM-od Apollinem, ad. Titus Andron. iv. 3    twenty times my son, I would appeach him -  v. 2
ANTRES-of antres vast, and desarts idle. Othello, i. I  APOLLO-Apol lo flies, and Daphne.. Mid. N.'s D.ii. 2  APPEACHED-to the full appeached.. All's Well, i. 3
ANVIL-bin iron did on the anvil cool....Jshn, iv. 2    as bright Ainilo's lute, strung.. Lovens L. Lost, iv. 3  APPEAL-duke, and appeal to him...Mea.fsr M. i. 3
here I clip the anvil of my sword... Coriolanus, iv. 5    are harsh alter the sonigs of Apollo.. - v. 2    thus to retort your manifest appeal..   -     V. 1
APACE-Ibe charm dissolves apace...  Tesnpest, v. Ihbarkh Apollo plays and twenty.. Tamsof SI  (led.)    I appeal to yo~ur owneconscience.. Winter's Tale, Wi. 2 
are pleasant, si;  and speak apace.. Mea. for M. iii. 2    sight shall sad Apollo weep....  -   2 (led.)    make good the bointeroes late appeal.RichardIL i. II
if he appeal the duke on ancient..    -. I.




APP                                                 [26]                                                    APP
APPEAL-to appeal each other of high.. Rich IL. i. I  APPEAR-to appear this morning.. Troil. f-Cres. v. 3  APPEASEDof Hereford that appeals me.......... -       i. 3    sometime, it appears like a lord... Timon of Ath. ii. 2    the Eternal'swrath's appeased.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4
as true, in this appeal, as thou........ -    iv. I    how fairly this lord strives to appear foul -    iii. 3    rebels would be soon appeased. Hesry VI. iv. 4
is guilty of my true appeal.......... -    iv. I    and I must needs appear. In lske..   -    iii. 6    Lewis and Warwick be appeased.....3Hen. VI iv. I
whenever yet was your appeal denied.2Hen.IV. iv. I    can ever appear in your impediment. Coriolanus, i. I   till we have appeased the multitude..J. Cassr, iii. 1
the will of God, to whom I do appeal.. Henry V. i. 2    to Aulldius thus I will appear, and fight  -    i. 5  APPELLANT-come I appellant to...lRichard II i. 1
to which we all appeal. The mercy..   -       ii. 2    who's yonder, that does appear as he     -    i. 6    the summons of the appellant's trumpet        i. 3
to heaven I do appeal, how I have.. 2lHenry VI. ii. I   never would he appear i' the market-place --   i.l   the appellant in all dut   eets       t..  3
appeal unto the Pope, to bring.... Henry VIII. ii. 4    call for Coriolanus. He doth appear    -   ii. 2    lords appellants, your diferences.....
to call back her appeal she intends..   -     ii. 4    Hob and Dick, that do appear, their..    -   ii. 3    are the appellant and defendant. 2Henry VI. ii. 3
and your appeal to us there make..   -       v. I   Aufidius will appear well in these wars    -  iv. 3    than is the appellant, the servant....   -    ii. 3
upon his own appeal, seizes him.. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 5    but I appear not ke a guest........ -  iv. 5  APPELLE-qu'ils sont appelli de tingres.Hen. V. iii. 4
or we appeal, and from thy justice fly.... Cymb. v. 4    intends to appear before the people..  -   v. 5    Escoutez I comment estes-vous appelll       iv. 4
APPEALED-as for the rest appealed.. ichardll. i. I   when you saw his chariot but appear.Jul. Coesar, i. I APPELLEE-elle est appell1e, de hand   -    iii. 4
APPEAR-than he appears by speech.. Tempest. i. 2    which would appear offence in us....   -         i. 3  APPELLEZ-comment appellez-vous la mein - ill: 4
appear, and pertly-no tongue........   -    iv. I    shall no whit appear, but all be buried   -   ii. 1   comment appellez-vous les ongles...         iii. 4
for it appears by their....Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4   though now we must appear bloody..   -    iii. 1   comment appellez-vous le col...... -    iii. 
that my love may appear plain...... -        v. 4    will appear such as he is, full of regard  -    iv. 2    comment appellez-vous les pieds et la   -    iii. 4
though she appear honest to me.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    that you have wronged me, doth appear -    iv. 3  APPELLONS-les ongles? les appellons de nai - iii. 4
it appears so by his weapons........   -    iii. 1   let it appear so; make your vaunting    -    iv. 3  APPENDIX-against you come with your
and appear fresch........Twelfth Night, ii. 5 (letter)   though they do appear as huge as high  -    iv. 3   appendix....................TamingofShrew, iv. 4
let it appear in thy smiling..    -   il. 5 (letter)   him appear: these strong Egyptian..Ant..Cleo. i. 23  APPERIL —[Collier. Knight-let me stay at thine
why appear you with this ridiculous    -    iii. 4    and it appears, he is beloved of.......          4     a pperil, Timon]..............Timon of Aliens, i. I
on purpose that I may appear stubborn  -    iii. 4    thou would'st appear most ugly......         ii. I APPERTAIN-all rites that appertain unto
his dishonesty appears, in leaving....   -    iii. 4    we shall appear before him..........      iii. 1     her burial.Much Ado, iv. 1
must needs appear offence.... Measurefor Meas. ii. 4    when it appears to you where this....      iii. 4   know no secrets that appertaintoyou.J. Caesar, ii. I
thuswisdom wishes to appear more bright -    ii. 4    long ere she did appear; the trees....   -   M. 6   what mot nearly appertains to us both.. Leari i. 1
as it appears accountant to the law..   -    ii. 4    will appear there for a man: speak not  -    iii. 7  APPERTAINING-business appertaining. Temp. iii. 1
he would appear a pond as deep as hell  -    iii. 1   how appears the fight? on our side..   -     iii. 8    a congruent epitheton, appertaining. Love'sL.L. i. 2
that appears not foul in the truth....   -    iii. 1   let him appear that's come from Antony -   isl. 10    appertaining rage to such agreeting. Rom.4Jul. iii. 1
and he shall appear to the envious....   -    iii. 2    I will appearin blood: and my sword   -   iii. 11  APPERTAINMENT-and we lay by our
to make the truth appear, where it..   -    v. 1   that dar st appear thus to us?........   -     v. 1      appertainments, visiting.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 3
let her appear, and he shall marry her   -    v. 1'twould appear by external swelling..   -      v. 2  APPERTINENT- as an appertinent title to
and there appears much joy in him..lMuch Ado, i. I    I will leave to appear hereafter.....Cymbeline, i. 5  your old..................Love's Labour Lest, i. 2
as a dream, till it appear itself......       i. 2    (you not making it appear otherwise)    -     i. 5    other gifts appertinent to man.... 2 Henry IV. i. 2
graces will appear, and there's an end    -    ii. 1   that, which to appear itself, must not   -    iii. 4    all appertinents belonging to his......Hen   2
that no dishonesty shall appear in me         i..2   must needs appear, unkinglike                 iii. 5  APPETITE-the appetite ofher eye. Merryt         i. 3
there shall appear such seeming truth   -     ii. 2    this youth, howe'er distressed, appears  -    iv. 2    appetite may sicken, and sodie.. Twelfth    t, I
as it appears he hath, he is (repeated). iii. 2    with'I may appear a gentlemen...Pericles, iB. 1   and taste with a distempered appetite    -
let that appear hereafter, and aim better -    iii. 2    he appears to have practised more....   -    ii. 2    their love may be called appetite....  a ii. 4
let that appear when there is no need    -    iii. 3    the sea-tost prince appears to speak - iii. (Gower)   or that his appetite is more to.... Mfea. for lea. i. 4
as it may appear unto you..........   -    iii. 5    diamonds of a most praised water appear -   iii. 2    fit thy consent to my sharp appetite    -     ii. 4
that which appears in proper nakedness -    iv. 1   Dionyza does appear with Leonine -  iv. (Gower)    both right and wrong to the appetite    -          ii. 4
now thy image doth appear in the rare  -      v. 1   and am no other than I appear......   -       v. I   but doth not the appetite alter?......Much Ado, ii. 3
it appears not in this confession......      v. 2    reverend Cerimon there well appears - v. 3 (Gower)    with that keen appetite that he.... Mer. of Ven. ii.
as it ap pears in the true course       -     v. 4   it appears not which of the duke.. Lear, i. I   his spirit, his appetite, his sleep.. Winter's Tate, ii. 3
when hawthorn buds appear. Mid A'sD-ream, i. 1   since thus thou wilt appear, freedom....  -is. 1   now, good digestion wait on appetite Macbelh, iii. 4
in thine eye that shall appear........   -   ii. 3    cast her off, appears too grossly...........-   1.1   cloy the hungry edge of appetite.... Richard Ii. i. 3
and by I will to thee appear...... -    iii. 1   a great abatement ofkindnessappears.... -   i. 4   belike then, my appetite was not.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2
I'llcharm his eyes, against she do appear -    iii. 2    and bitter fool will presently appear......-   i. 4    and your appetites, and your digestions.Hen. V. vI
in their nativity all truth appears..   -    iii. 2    upon the beach, appear like mice.......... - iv. 6    and bestial appetite in change of lust. Rich. III. iii. I
it a pears, by his small light of......   -  v. I   tattered clothes small vices do appear.... - iv. 6    to breakfast, with what appetite you. Hen. VIII iii. 2
while these visions did appear......- (epilogue)   let but the herald cry and I'll appear again -  v. 1   into will, will into appetite (rep)... Troil. 4 Cres. i. 3
one more fool, appear!.... Love's Labour Lost, iv. 3    to appear whereyou shall hold............ -  v. 3    to curb those raging appetites that..   -  ii. 2
there is no certain princess that appears -    iv. 3    if none appear to prove upon thy.......... -  v. 3    an appetite that I am sick withal....   -    iii. 3
ridiculous appears, to check their folly   -  v. 2    let him appear at the third sound  -  v. 3 (herald)    dexterity so obeying appetite.......  -     v. -
well then, it now appears, you need. Mer. of Ven. i. 3    why he appears upon this call............-'V. 3    unto theappetite end affection common.. Coriot. i. I
in such eyes as ours appear not faults   -    ii. 2    appear thou in the likeness of... Romeo 4f Juliet, ii. I    a sick man's appetite, who desires....   i. I
Ishall appear by the time I linger here -     ii. 9    in thy likeness thou appear to us    -       ii. 1   digest his words with better appetite. Jul. Cosar, i. 2
there doth appear among the buzzing   -    iii. 2'an cold, appear like death....... -         iv. I   with cloyless sauce his appetite....Ant.4 Cleo. ii. I
besides, it should appear, that if he had  -    iii. 2    tush I tush I'twill not appear......Hamlet, i. 1   cloy.th' appetites they feed' but she  -  ii. 2
honour more appears, then any.... -    iii. 2    (as it doth well appear unto our otate)..  -   i         nor i' the appetite;, slutterly.....Cymbeliose, i. 7
which appears most strongly in bearing -    iii. 4    cap-a-pue, appears before them, end, with  - Li 2    weak with toil, yet strong in appetite.. -    iii.6
it must appear that malice bears....   -    iv. I   wh y it appears no other thing to me....  - ii. 2    staunch thecearth's dry appetite.. 7'itus Andron.iiM. 1
it doth appear you are a worthy judge  -    iv. 1   shonld more appear like entertainment    - ii. 2   messes to gorge his appetite.........Lear, i.I
for it appears by manifest proceeding   -    iv. 1   it well appears; but tell me, why ysn.. -     iv. 7   goes to'twitllsamore riotous appetite.... -  iv.6
it must appear in other ways then..   -      V. I    przes the virtue that appears inl Cassio.. Othello, ii. 3    in the taste confoundo the a ppetite.. Rom. 4-Jul. ii. 6
well in thee appears the constant.. As you Lilce, ii. 3  ArPPEARANCE-appearanceof fency-Mulssh Ado,iiM. 2   as if increase of appetite had grown by.. Hamlet, L. 2
if it appear not inconvenient to you..   -    v. 2   three times slain thle appearance of...1 Henry IV. i. 1   to please the palate of my appetite.....Ohello, i. 3
if it appear not plain, and prove untrue.All's Wetly~. 3    you see what a ragged appearance it is   -   iii. 2    and to give satiety a fresh appetite.. - fi. I
mywogtemremy spite appears. Tam~of S. iv. 3    out of' appcarance? I do confess my.... Henry V. ii. 2   even as her appetite shell play the god    -   ii. 3
ye  htaels  perso....Winter'sTale, ii. 3   possess hum with any appearance of fear -   iv. I    creatures ouro, end not their appetites    -  iii. 3
will have the truth of thi's appear..  -      ii. 3   deny the appearance of a naked blind boy -    v. 2  APPLAUD-applaud our loves.. Tu'o Gen. of Vein. i. 3
that the queen appear in person here    -    iii. 2    and quick appearausce argues proof~..lHenry VI. v. 3    I do applaud thy spirit........     -     v. 4
I have strained to appear thus  -....        iii. 2   appearance make in any of their.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    till thou a pland the deed.......Macbeth, iii. 2
the causes of her fee th appear, unto  -      ii. 2    for not appearance, and the king's late   -   iv. 1   would applaud thee to the very echo (rep.) -   v. 3
nor shell appear in Sicily-my lord.   -    iv. 3   thou best a grim appearance, end.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    and blows, and groans applaud our..1 IHenryIV. i. 3
(where we o fenders now appear)        -..   v. I   requires your haste post-haste appearance.. Oth. L. 2    applaud the name of Henry..... 3Henry IV. iv. I
but it appears, she lives, though yet    -    v. 3    with frank appearance their purposes   -       L. 3    Rome's best citizens applend.... TitusAndrsn. L. 2
so it doth appear by the wrongs. CmdofEr. Mi. 1  APPEARED-hath appeared in me... Twelfth N. iL 1    foot thou applaud my choice?.....               -   i. 2
they appear tomen, like angels of..   -    Iv. 3    lord Angelo, have still appeared.. Mea. for Alea. v. 1   she would appland Andronicus' conceit   -  iv. 2
and yet the eighth appears, Who bears. Macbeth, iv. 1   in her eye there hath appeared a fire.Much Ado, iv. I   by the gods, Ifso applaud his courage.. Pericles, ii. 5
doeas apear, thcrc is nor flying hence.    -    v. I   is our whole dissembly appeared?....   -    iv. 2    and tongues, applaud it to the clouds.. Hamlet, iv. I
king Richard doth himself appear..Richardll li.i 3   thy mother appeared to me last... Winter'sTale, iii. 3  APPLAUDIED-so much applauded..l Henry VI. ii. 2
may appear at large discoursed.... -    v. e   then formerly hie hath appeared..             -    iv. 1 APPLAUDING-great triumphers in their
it appea 5 s0 by the story......I Henry IV. iii. 3    appeared upon the coast, on Wednesday  -    iv. 3      applauding gates.......Timon of Athens, V. 2
you have, as it appears to me....2Hensry IV. ii. I   of wonder appeared in them....        -     v. 2   sounds together, applaudilug our.... Ant.4-Cleo. iv. 8
Tlet them appear as I cell....... -    iii. 2    strange motions have appeared.1Henry IV. ii. 3  APPLAUSE-with all1 the applause and... Coriol. i.9
for your part, it not appeare to me.. -     iv. 1   damned commotion so appeared.....2He nry I V. iv. 1   not relish well their loud applause.Mea.for Mea. L. 1
and wherein it shall appear that your   -    iv. 1    a ppeared to me but as a common usan.Hen. V. iv. S   hearing applause, and universal.. Mer. of Ven. iii. I
sorrow so royally in you appears, that. -     v. 2   well ap peared in his lineaments..Rirhard III. iii. I   true applause, and love; yet such... As you Like, iL 2
till their conversations appear more wise -   v. I    at which appeared against him... Henry VIII. ii. 1   with what loud applause fidst thoul.2.Hen. I V. i. 3
thus doth it well appear, the Salsque.. Henry V. L. 2    cited by them, but appeared not.... -    iv. I   this general applause, and cheerful... Rich. III. iii. 7
all a ppear to hold in right and title.-. iL 2   it seemed, appeared to Rome.....Coriolaous, i. 1I the applause and approbation... Troilus 4f Cress. i. 3
SW allowed, and digested, appear beforenus -   11. 2    your favour is well appeared by your    -    iv. 3   laughs out a loud applause....      -         iL 3
letshousewifery appear; keep close... -   ii. 3   the ghost of Cwsaor hath appeared...JolisuCasfar, v: I   who broils in loud applause....      -        i. 3
so appears this fleet majestical.....- ii. (cho.)   there she appeared indeed; or my.Ant. SfCleo. ii. 2   his silence drinks up his applause   -        ii. 3
and water never appear in him..... -  ii. 7    of the goddess Isis that day appeared    -    iii. 6   formed in the applause where they    -            iii. 3
and when it appears, it will bate.... -  iii. 7    like a pair of twins appeered..... -    iii. S   that these applauses are for some... Julius Csesar, i. 2
though iteappear a little out of fashion  -   iv. 1   she hathunot appeared before the.... Cymbeline, iii. I   voices and applause of every sort.. Titus Andronc. i. 2
heappears but a man; and though... -  iv. 1I          po  his eagle backed, appeared to me   -     V. I   with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause.. Othello, ii. 3
to cry amen to that, we thuseappear..   -   v. I2      ht has this thing appeared again.. Hamlet, i. I  APPLE-give it his son for an apple.... Tempest, ii. 1
the better I shell appear: my...... -   v. 2   image even but now appeared to no.....-   i. I   when'tis almost en apple.....Twelfth Night, i. I
that he will appear in his true likeness    -   v. 2   to him appeared to be a preparation. -   ii.?2   an apple, cleft in two.......           -       v. 1
he must appear naked, end blind.... -   v. 2    it hath usot appeared. I grant (rep.).... Othello, iv. 2   sink in apple of his eye!. Midsummer Night's D. iii. 2
mother deigned to appear to me.... IlHenry VI. i. 2  APPEARER-reverend appearer, no.... Pericles, v. 3    laugh upon the apple oflher eye?..Love's L. L. v. 2
shell this night appear how much..      -    ii. 1 APPEARETH-here appeareth due. Aer. of Ven. iv. 1   a goodly apple rotten at the heart.. Mer. of Ven. i. 3
the truth appears so naked on.          -.... ii. 4    as well app eareth by the cause you.. Ricnard IL L. I   there's small. choice in rotten apples. Tam, of Sh. i. 1
it doth appear: why look you still so    -   iii. 1 APPEARING-not appearinug what. Wintler's T. iv I   as much as en apple doth an oyster..   -    iv. 2
appear, and aid me in this enterprizoe        v. 3   already appearing in thec blossoms of..   -    v. 2   heads crushed like rotten apples....Henry V. iii. 7
as may appear, by Edward's good..3Henry VI. iii. 3   we see the appearing buds......IHeusry IV. i. 3    end fight for bitten apples......Henry VIII. V. 3
CCol. Knt.-so it appear sbythatlI]. RichardILl iii. 2    on the earth with yet appearing blood   -    iv. I   as like this as a crab us like an apple. t..  ear, i. 5
in that very shape he shall appear. Heusry VIII. L. 1   one appearing hair, that will not. Hen. V. iii. (cho.)  APPLE-JOHN-en old apple-john....1 Hen. IV. iii. 3
almost a ppears in loud rebellion (rep.)   -  I. 2    so appearing to the common eyes...Jul. Ceesar, ii. 1   apple-johns? thou know'st, sir (rep.)..2 Hen. IV. ii. 4
whrinh  ppears, aolI could wish.    -   iii. 2  APPEASE-to appease an angry God.. Macbeth, iv. 3    once set a fish of apple-johns before him   -   ii. 4
and a p  arin forms more horrid        -    iii. 2   deep prayers cannotappeese thee..RichardlIII.i. 4 APPLETART-like an appletart.. Taming ofSh. iv. 3
how slee and wanton ye appear... -    iii. 2    ss children temporal fathers do appease...f'y'nb. v. 4  APPLIANCEsea you do appear before them..... -         v. 1   to appease their groaning shadows.. Titus And. i. 2    conserve a life in base appliances. Mea.for Mea. iii. I
chat shall from mine eyes appear.. 736oil. 4 Cress. iL 2   mutinythere he hastes t'appease.Periclesili-. (Gow.)   to tender it, and my appliance, with..All's Well, ii. I
appear it to your mincd, that.....    -     ii. 3  APPEASED-be appeased withs slaughter..Cyub. v. I    eli appliances and means to boot... 2Hensry IV. ill. 1




APP                                                    27]                                                  APT
APPLIANCE-that's the appliance only. HI. VIII i. I  APPREHENSION-                                           APPROBATIONby good appliance was recovered...... Pericles, iii. 2    had not apprehension of roaring terrors.. Cymb. iv. 2    learned approbation of the judges.Hery VII i. 2
bydesperate appliance are relieved....,Hsmlet, iv. 3   he may be ready for our apprehension.... Lear, iii. 5    applause and approbation the which..T Cr.i 
MICATION-several a p plications.All's Well, i. 2    in apprelsension, how like a god'!........Hamlet, ii. 2    them title, knee, and approbation. Timon oAh. iv 3
APPLIED-may come, shall   applied.... Lesr, v. 3    in this brainish apprehension, kills....   -   iv. 1                 and with most prosperous approbation.Corol. ii.I
it is applied to a deathful. wound.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    but some unclearny apprehensions keep. Othello, iii. 3    to meet anon, upon your approbation.... i. 3
and balms applied to you, yet dare L. Corislsnusi. 6  APPREHENSIVE —apprehensive sensesAll's Well, i.2   and revoke your sudden approbation....         ii. 3
APPLIES-now applies it to a fooi... Twelfth N. iv. 1   makes it apprehensive, quick...... 2 Henry IV. iv. 3    the approbation of those that weep.... Cymbeline, i. 5
APPLY-would it a p ply well to the.Merry Wires, ii. 2    flesh assd blood, and apprehensive. Julius Ccesar, iii. 1   on the approbation of what I have spoke  -    i. 5
craft a-ainst vice I must apply..Mea.for Mes. iii. 2  APPRENDRE-                                           whoever but his approbation added.... Pericles, iv. 4
goest a out to apply amoral.......... Much Adso L. 3    ene doute point d'apprendre par la.. Henry V. iii. 4  APPROOF-condemnation or approof. Mea.forM. ii. 4
Ill apply, to your eye, genielover.A-id. N. Dr. iii. 2  APRENNE-il faut que j'apprenne..   -    iii. 4    so in approof lives not his epitaph.... All's Well, i. 2
the power thereof -t dot apply   Love's L.Lost, v. I APPRENTICEHOOD-                                        and of very valiant approof......... -        ii.
never did apply hot and rebel ious. As you Liheit, ii. 3  Aa long apprenticehood to foreign....Richard II i. 3    ba~nd shall pass on thy approof.... Ant. 4fCleo. iii. 2
philosophy willI apply thatltreats. Tsming sfS. i. I  APPRIS-que vous m'avez appris......Henry V. iii. 4  APPROPRIATION-a great appropriation
apply to her some remedies.Winter's Tsle, iii. 2  APPROACH-approosh, my Ariel...... Tempest, i. 2            to his own good parts......Merchant of Venice i. 
let your remembrance apply to Banquo..Mscb. iii. 3    do not approach till thou dost....    -.       1  APPROVE-no way approve his.. Twelfth Nighty. 2
Nestor shall apply thyhlatest words. Trail. d Cress. i. 3   approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain    -  iv. I   on whose eyes I might approve this..lMid. N. Dr. ii. 3
hlow apply you this? The senators.. Coriolanus, i. I   by thy approach thou makest.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    and approves it witi a text.......Mer. of Ven. iii. 
these does she apply for warnings.. Jul. Coear, ii. 2    let her approach..  Merry Wives of Windsor, ii. 2    which well approves you are great.. All's Well, M.7
if you apply Yourself to our intents.Ant. 4Cleo.. v. 2    gives intelligence of Ford's approach    -    iii. 5    does approve by his loved mansionry.. Mscbeth, i. 6
and app y ahlayments to their act.... Cy ibeline, i. 6    let him approach; call in........Twelfth Night, i. 5    approve Henry of -Iereford, Lancaster.. Rich. II i. 3
to apply to his bleeding face..............Lear,iii 7    and allowed your approach, rather   i.        5    task me to my word; approve me.. h Henry IV. iv. 1
APPOINT-appoint him a ineeting.Merry Wires, ii. 1   approach, sir Andrew; not to be....              ii. 3    my growth wouldapprove the truth..21tlenry IV. i. 2
fat do p lace I did appoint.       -    iii. 1   mark his first approach before my lady         ii. 5   to approve my youth further........ -. 2
for I'll  Idid appointmymen to...carr   -    iv. 2    beetles black, approach not near. Mid. N. D. iu. 3 (song)    approves her fit for none............ Henry VI. v. 5
appoint a meeting with this old... -   -    iv. 4    at whose approach ghosts, wanderng    - i      ii. 2   not fail to approve the fair conceit.. HenryVIII. ii. 3
appjoint her to look out of......:-Much Ado, ii. 2    by day's approach look to be visited.       s. 2    approve their truths by Troilus.. Troill 4Cres. iii. 2
desires this ring- appoints him... All's Well, iii. 7    let him approach....................      v.  1 I muse, my mother does not approve.. Coriol. iii. 2
to a p point mself in this vexation?. Winter'o T.. 2    approach, ye turies fell!..............   v. 1   that he approves the common liar.... Ant.  Cleo   
he (toes-he cid appoint so............ Macbeth, ii. 3    no woman mayapproach his silent.. Love's L L. ii 1   I approve your wisdom in the deed..    -
and appoint them a place of meeting.1 HenrylI V. i. 2    Navarre had notce of your fair approach  -   ii. 1   thou dost approve thyself the very.. Cymbelne iv 2
to appoint same of your council....... Henry V. v. 2    love doth approach disguised........  -    v.     which must approve thee honest...... -
to appoint who should attend on him Hen. VIII. i. 1   let them not approach................     -   v.     my sword upon thee shall approve.. Titus And ii 1
I do appoint him store of provender. Jul. fCsar, iv. I    hollal approach. This side is........  -   v. 2    that may men approve, or men detect.. Pericleo, ii 1
Lucius, and appointithe meeting.. itusu Andron iv. 4    I shosld be glad of his approach....Mer. of Ven. i 2    speeches may your deeds approve..........Le     
APPOINTED-beisog then appointed.. Termpest, i. 2    approach, here dwells my father, Jew    -         ii. 6    must approve the common sawI..........
aid I have appoisted mine host.... Merry Wires, i. 4    mny labour by his own approach.. As youLike it, ii. 7    this approves her letter, that shewould..   4
lie hiath appointed them contrary places   -     ii. 1   Orlando did approach the man......   -    iv. 3    which approves him an intelligent party..    iii 
this is the place I appointed..........  - iii. 1   ifthey do approach the city, we shall. All's Well, iii. 5   lie may approve our eyes, and speak....Hale i 
we have appointed to dine with......     -  iii. 2    let him approach, a stranger........         v. 3    if you did, it would not much approve..      v 2
the hour sihie appointed me...........      iii. 5   my approach be shunned, nay, hated. Winter's T. i. 2   I do approve in fearful sense............Ohell i 3
hiath appointed that lie shall likewise   -iv. 6    she did approach my cabin where I lay          iii. 3    warlike isle, that so approve the Moor        i.i 
as you told me you had appointed? d           v. 1   your guests approach; address yourself         iv. 3    consequence do but approve my dream.        i. 3
as Anne and Ihiad a ppointed........     -   v. 5    and let him approach singing..........       iv. 3    my love doth so approve him, that even       iv. 3
oath, and the nuptial appointed..Mea. for Mea. iii. 1   his approach, so out of circumstance..   -   v. 1   blame him, his scorn I approve.... -   iv. 3 (song)
lie was appointed, next morning at.. Much Ado, W. 3   be stone no more; approach; strike all    -   v. 3  APPROVED-and still approved.. Two Gen. of V. v. 4
p lace thou haul appointed sue.. Mid. N. Dream, i 1   my wife with your approach............Macbeth, i. 4    of approved valour, and confirmed.. Much Ado, ii. I
here is the place appointed for..Asyou Lihe it, i. 2   approach the chamber, anddestroy....   -    ii. 3    not knit my soul to an approved wanton -    IV. 1
shall l be a ppointed hours; as.. Taming of Shrew, i.     approach tithou like the rugged Russian   -   iii. 4    is he not approved in the height..... - iv. I
my mast   a  ap~oiniodine to go..   -    iv. 4    some danger     does approachi you nearly    -   iv. 2    his love and wisdom, approved so......All'sWell, i. 2
Ilam appointed him~o murder you.. Winter's T. i. 2    before thy here approach, old Siward..   -   iv. 3    there is a remedy, approved, set down     -    i. 3
is have you royally appointed, as if..   -    iv. 3   let them approach;-our abbeys......King John, i. 1    servant, well approved in all.. Taming of Shrew, i. I
and asuch officers appointed to direct-Richard II i. 3    but for o  approach, those sleeping stones -    ii. 1   my best beloved and approved friend    -  i 2
as is appointed us, at Shrewsbury.. I Henry IV. iii. I   your king and England's doth approach  -    ii. 2    theey have approved their virtues.. Winter's Tae,iv. 
if I be appointedlfor the p~lace....... 2Hcnry VI. i. 3    shall hear of your approach, if that..   -   iii. 4   hillI have used the approved means.Com. of Er. v. 1
let these have a day appointed them....   -    i. 3    this apish and unmannerly approach      -    v. 2    to more approved service and desert.. Richard IL ii. 3
this is the day appointed for the combat   -   ii. 3    nothing but his majesty's approach.. Richard II. i. 3    that ever valiant and approved Scot..IlHenry IV. i. I
too is the hour that was appointed mne..   - ii. 4    and approach the ragged'st hour.... 2Henry IV. i. h   he be approved in practice culpable.2Henr-y VI. ii. 2
Sir John Stanley is appointed now to..   -   ii. 4    as I have been, approach me........          v. 5    approved warriors, and my faithful.. Titus And. v. 1,thou hast pone  justices of peace..    -iv. 7    to desire the approach of day......Henry V. iv. 1   very noble and approved good masters.. Othelloal. 3
appohsat   iii eon n   o coney... Richard III. L. I   for our app roarh shall so much dare..   -    iv 2    of every expert and approved allowance   -   ii. I
myhord, ysnre appintedfor  a.Cymeline,iim. 5    by whose approach the regions.... l Heniy VI. is. 1   audhe thatimaapprovedinithis offence.... -   ii.-3
you maybe  rmed and apointedwellTitusAnd.iv'.2   and death approach not ore my...             i 5    I have wcell approved it, sir. I  nrnk!.... -   ii. 3
to som  retetion  nd apointed guard.... Lear, v. 3   death's approach is seen so terrible! h2Henry VI. mis 3  APPROVERS-known to their approvers. Cymb. ii. 4
APPITETonapointmniet.. Merry TV. ii. 2    with thy approach, I know....... Hensy VIII. is. 4  APPURTENANCR-the appurtenance of.. Ham. ii. 2
missing your meigs and appointments  - iii. I   the approach of this wild river break               555. 1  APRICOCK-feed him with apricocks. Mid. N.D. iii. 1
I wil t en adesme to my appointment - iii. 5   and give him note of our approach. Troil.  C r iv. 1   bind thou up you dangling apricocks.. Rich. II: ill. 4
therefore your best appointmeut. Mea. for Mea. iii. I   they approach sadly, and go away. T imon of Al/& i. 2m  APRIL-spongy April at th  hout....Tempest, iv. 1
to stea up your appoinstment........   -    iii. I   Isis expedition promises presemot aopproacls-    v. 3   glory of an Alpril day.. Two Genitlemen of Verona, i. 3
and my appointments hoave in tlsem... All's Well, ii. 5    lascivious town our terrible apj c  -.5    he smells April and May.....Merry Wives,iii. 2
in best appointment, all our regiments.... John, ii. I   like a shepherd, approach the hol..    -.5    a day in April never came so.. Merchannt of Von. ii. 9
our flair appointments may be well. Richard IIL iii. 3    than that which isto approach.Aenlony 4 Cbse i2    moo are April when they woo.. As you Lihe it, Wv. 1
follows my appointuient..........Henry VIII. ii. 2    of horse to tell of her approach  m...  -    isi 6    the fourscore af April, forty....Winter'a Tale, iv. 3
here art tho nm appointment... Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 5    approach, and opak. Such as Ilam..   -   mm;. 10   the first of April, died your noble.. Kiiig John, iv. 2.where their appointment we muay...Aoit.8fCleo. iv. 10   approach, there: ay, you kite........   -   iii. hII   an'twere a man born iii April.... 3'roilus 4- Cress. L. 2
warlike appointment gave us cliaseHauntet,iv.6 (let.)   sounds together applauding our approach -  iv. S   spices to the April day again... Timron of Athens, iv. 3
APPREHEND-to apprehend thus.. Cymbeline, iii. 3    approach, hot. a~l's not well: Cwoar's   -         v. 2    the April's in her eyes...Antony 4f Cleopatra, Mi. 2
in private brabble did we apprehend. Twelfth N. v. I   to approach thle imperial seat.. Titus Andronicus, i. 1   youthful April shall with all.... Titus Aisdron. iii. I
a man that apprehiends death....Mea.fior.Ales. iv. 2    at the first approach you must kneel    -   my. 3    when wsell-apparoled April on the...Rom. 4Jul. i. 1
that apprehiends no further than this world -  v. I   now begin our sorrows to approach..   -      iv. 4  APRON-heatherjerkino, and aprons..2Hen. IV. ii. 2
you apprehend passing shrewdly.... Much Ado, ii. I   approach, thou beacon to this under globe.Lear, ii. 2   two of ourjerkins and aprons.....      -      ii. 4
apprehuend niore than cool reason. Mid. N. Dream, v. I   pasers o'the kingdom approach apace.... -  iv. 7   I give thee my apron.........IHenry VI. ii. 3
that if it would but apprehend some joy   -   v. 1   he that fares approach, on him, on you.. -   v. 3    think scorn to go in leather aprans..   -    iv. 2
apprehend nothing but jollity... Wisster's Tate, iv. 3    close fighting ore I did approach.. Rousesc4 Jut. L. 1    hold up, you sluts, your aprons.. Timson of Ath. iv. 3
he apprehends a wsrld of figures.I.. HearyIV. i. 3    that thou hear'st something approach    -      v. 3    wheremis tyleather apron, and thy rule.J.C ear, i. 1
encounter any such, apprehend him.. Henry V. iv. 7    warning, something doth approach..   -         v. 3    mechani oaves with greasy aprons.Asit. 4-Cleo. v. 2
in Isis majesty's -name, apprehend him    -    iv. 5  APPROACHED-Pedro is approached. Murh Ado~i. 1   he will line your aprson with gold.... Pericles, iv. 6
will apprehend you as has eneimy..3 Henry VI. iii. I   in threats, approached thesopening. As you Lihe it,siv. 3  APRON-MEN -and your apron-men.... Coriol. iv. 6
O let my lady ahiprehend no fear. Triol. 8 Cress. iii. 2    approached too late; the capon bumis.Coss. of Er. iL 2  APT-is right apt for this affair.... Twelfth Night, i. 4
I'll apprehend hinm: abominable villain!. Lear, iL 2    expected then, but not approached.. Cysaleline, ii. 4    apt in good faiths very impthI.-......
striving to apprehend him. Is he puaroued -  ii. I  APPROACHER-and all approachers. Tisssn of A. iv. 3   ho  apt the poor ace to be proud!. I              ii
Iwill apprehend lum: stop....Romes4-Juliet, v. 3  AP ACE-Toby approaches. Tw'elflh Night, ii. 5            n  I, most jocund, apt, and willingly  -      v. I
condemned villain, I do apprehend thee  -    V. 3   the vaporous night approachecs..Mea.]hr Men. iv. 1   madam, I am moat apt to embrace..   -            V. I
[Cost. Knt.] apprehend thee for a felon    -    v. 3    her fathor never approaches her heart..All's tWell, i. 1    by vain though apt affection....Meas.for Mless. i. 5
ds you know where we may apprehend.. Othetlo, i. 1   that approaches apace; I would gladly   -   iv. 3    1 fnd an apt remission in myself         -       v. 1
I thserefore apprehend, and do attach thee  -   i. 2    near approaches the subject nfsou.....Macbeth, iii. 3   how apt it mu to lea~rn any hard.....Much Ads, i. 1
APPREHENDED-let him be apprehended. Cor. iii. I   the time approaches, that will with due   -   v. 4    l am apt to do myself wrong.....              -      ii. 1
like to be apprehended for the witchillerry Wires, iv.5   for Enghand his approaches makes..Henry V. ii. 4    there is not one woard apt.....Mid. N. Dreasn, v. I
where being apprehended isis false. TwetftsmNight, v. 1   of Alcibiades the approaches wild. Timson of Ath. v. 2    pretty and apt........Lore's Labour Loot, i. 2
which I apprehended with..Lore's L. L. i. I (letter)   -my boy Marcems approaches.....Coriolanus, ii. I   and my saying apt? or Iapt......       -       i. 2
merchant is apprehended for arrival.. Comn.of Kr. i. 2    lie approaches, you shall hear him.. -   v. 5    wherefore apt? And therefore apt..     -      i. 2
though strongy ap cchended.....I2Hery IV. i. 1   at your service: my lord approaches. Ant.  Cleoe. i. 2    delivers in such apt and gracious word   -      ii. 1
they shall be apprehended by and by.. Henary V. ii. 2    makes his approaches to thie port of Rome -    L. 3    youths so apt to niuck a sweet....-  iv. 3 (verses)
whom we have apprehiended in the fact 2 Hen. VI. ii. h   the queen approaches; her head's declined -   iii. 9    she's apt to learn, and thankful.. Taming of Shr. ii. 1
apprehended here immediately.... Troil.,4Cress. iii. 3  APPROACHETH-when he approacheth to                 villany, apt, liable to be employed..King John, iv. 2
APPREHEND'ST-so thou appreliend'st Titn.ofA. il           your presence....Two Gentlemeni of Verona, v. 4    you know, howY apt our love was....Hesiry V. ii. 2
APPREHENSION-                                           period of thy tyranny approachieth..1 Henry VI. iv. 2    is she not apt? Our toiiue is.....    -     v. I
death is most in apprehension.... Mteafor Mea. iii. 1    approacheth boldly to our presence.3Henry VI. iii. 3    stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it.Henry VIIL. ii. 4
have you professed a pprehension.... Much Ado, iii. 4  APPROACHING-thme approa'hing tide. Tesspest, v. 1   critico-apt, without a theme.. Troilus 4f Cress. v. I
tise oar more quick of apprehiension~lid. N. Dr. iii. I   new-married man approaching....Mea.fo Ales. v. I   she is yooang and apt: our~own.. Timton of Aliens, i.I
hObjects ideas, apprelienoions.....Love'sL.L. iv. 2    signify the approachin  ofhiord.Mer. of Ven. ii. 9    I hiave a heart as little apt as....Coriolanus, iii 2
O no! thle apprehension of the good...tRichard IIL i. 3    red hot, approachinguc~ar these eyes. King John, iv. 1    a mock apt to be reindered.....Julius Ccusar, ii. 2
how such an apprehension may turn I HealIV. iv. 1   beat the approa ling Cauesar.... Antony 4iCleo. iii. 7    I shall not find myself so apt to die    -  iii. 1
if the English had any apprehension. Henry V. iii. 7  APPROBATION-gevea manhood more                         show to the apt thoughts of men..    -      v. 3
to scourge you for this apprehension.h1 Henry V]. ii. 4    approbation than........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    the fit and ap~t cor struction of thy name.. Ciysb. v. 5
to question of his apprehension..  Henry VI. iii. 2    and there receive. hoer approbation.. Mea~for flea. L. 3   bei::g apt to haye his ear abused......Lear, ii. 4
cannot outfly our apprehensions.. Troit.4~Cress ii. 3    credit, that's oealed -in approbation?..   -  V. 1   they are apt enough to dislocate......-  iv. 2
that's a lascivious apprehension Timon o~f Athens, i. I   naught for approbation, but only.. W~inter's Taleii. I    an'I were so apt to quarrel as thou.Rom.4~Jul. iii. 1
took fromo you thie apprehension.... Coriolanaas, ii. 3   dr-op the'r blood iii aipprobation of....Hemnmy V. iL 2    you wvill find me apt enough to that    - iii. I




APT                                                     [28]                                                  ARM
AT —heavy sorrow makes them apt. Rom. 6Jul. iii. 3  ARDEN-                                                       ARIE —delieate Ariel, I'll set thee free. Tempest, s.o2
I find thee apt; and duller should'st....Hamlet, i. 5    this is the forest of Arden (rep.).. As you Like it, ii. 4    thou hast done well, fine Ar iel!... 2
hands apt, drugs fit, and time agr eing..  -   iii. 2  ARDENT —under ardent zeal.. Tismon of Athens, iii. 3   host thou perform'd, my Ariel.-   iii. 3
you are most apt to play the sir in......Othello, ii. 1ARDOUR-abates the ardour of my liver. Tempest, iv. 1    ArielI my industrious servant Ariell..    -   iv. 1
loves him  tis apt, and of great credit.... -   ii. 1    when the compulsive ardour gives......oHamlet, iii. 4    dearly, my delicate Ariel.............. -   iv. I
so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition.. -   ii. 3  ARGAl-argal, she drowned herself......-    V. I    well. Now come, my Ariel...........            -   iv. I
what he found himself was apt and true   -.  v. 2    argal, he that is not guilty of his own..  -    v. 1    I thank you: Ariel, come.............. -   iv. I
APTER-apter to do, than to confess.As you Like, iii. 2    argal, the gallows may d5 well to thee..  -    v. 1    go, release them, Ariel................   -    v. I
is apter than thy tongue to tell......2Henry IV. i. I  ARGENTINE-goddess argentine, I will..Pericles, v. 2    Ariel, fetch roe the hat and rapier...... -    V. I
APTEST-every man the aptest way..2Henry IV. i. 1  ARGIER-sir. in Argier................Tempest, i. I    why, that's my dainty Ariel.........                 -    V. 1
APTLY-his youth will aptly receive. Twelfth N. iii. 4    from Argier, thou know'st, was banished  -         i. 2    my Ariel; chick-that is.............. -    V. 
that part was aptly fitted.... Taming of Sh. I (induc.)  ARGO-Argo, their thread of life is spun.2 T. VI. iv. I  ARIES-gave Aries such a knock.. Titus Andron. iv. 3
prettily and aptly taunts himself.. Richard III. iii. 1  ARGOSIES —your argosies with portly.Mler. of V. i. 1  ARIGHI' —thou speak'st aright.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I
verse which aptly sings the good.. Timon of Ath. i. 1    three of your argosies are richly come to  -    v. I    never going aright, being a watch..Love's L. L. iii. I
that you aptly will suppose.... Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)    no less than three great argosies.. Taminlg of Sh. ii. 1    thou hast harped my fear aright......Mocbeth, iv. 1
or livery~ that aptly is put on...........Hamlet, iii. 4  ARGOSY —he hath an argosy bound. Mer. of Fen. i. 3    highness aimns at, if I aim aright....3Henry VI. iii. 2
APTNESS-they are in a ripe aptness. Coriolanus, iv. 3    hath an argosy cast away coming....              iii. I    would you represent our queen aright. TitusAnd. v. 2
friended with aptness of the season.. Cymbeline, ii. 3    besides an argosy, that now is.... Taming of Sh. ii. 1    to understand my purposes aright........Lear, i. 4
AQUA-VIT2E —my aqua-vitae bottle..Merry W. ii. 2    have I choked you with an argosy?..   -                ii.     when I ain known aright, you shall not..  - iv. 3
like aqua-vitoe with a midwife.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    command ai argosy to stem the.....3Henry VI. ii. 6    me and my cause aright'to the unsatisfied. Hamlet,v. 2
recovered again with aqua-vitoe.. Winter's Tate, iv. 3  ARGUE-for it argues facility.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2  ARION-Arion on the dolphin's back.. Twelfth N. i. 2
oil, the balsamum, and aqua-vitm.. Com. of Er. iv. I    have bid me argue like a father.... Richard II. i. 3  ARISE —now I arise:-sit still..........Tempest, i. 2
give me some aqua-vite..........1Rom. 4 Jul. iii. 2    argues but the shame of your offence.2Hen.IV. iv. I    arise, and say how thou................ -    v. I
some aqua-vitae, ho! my lordl my ladyl  -    iv. 5    argue the end of Edmuna Mortimer.lHenryVI. ii. 5    until the officer arise to let sim in.Hea.for Mea.iv. 2
AQUILON-cholic of puffed Aquilon. Trol. I- Cr. iv. 5    and quick appearance argues proof....   -         v. 3    to have my love to bed, and to arise. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I
AQUITAIN-surrenderupofAquitain. Love's L. Li. I    this argues what her kind of life...... -              v. 4    O Pyramus, arise; speak, speak.....      -      V. I
the plea of no less weight than Aquitain -      ii. 1    a death argues a monstrous life.... 2I1enry VI. iii. 3    arise more great; arise, sir Richard.. King John, i.
one part of Aquitain is bound to us      -      ii. I    her looks do argue her replete with.3Henry VI. iii. 2    arise forth from the couch............ -      iii. 4
we will give up our right in Aquiltain    -     ii. I    argues your wisdom, and your love.. Rich. III. iii. 7    sudden mischief may arise of it......Henry V. iv. 7
to have his title live in Aquitain....  -      ii.     my lord, this argues conscience in.....         iii. 7    factious emulations shall arise I...1 Henry VI. iv. 1
than Aquitain, so gelded as it is......       I    we are too open here to argue this..Henry VIIi. ii. 1    what infamy will there arise........   -       iv. 1
or yield up Aquitain. We arrest your  -         ii. 1    allowed freely to arnme for her........   -    ii. 2    Suffolk arise; welcome, queen......Henry VI. i. I
I'll give you Aquitain, and all that is   -     ii. I   which argues a great sickness in.. Timon of Ath. v. 1    Edward Plantagenet arise a knight..3Henry VI. ii. 2
ARA BIA-in Arabia there is one tree.. Tempest, iii. 3    it argues a distempered head... Romeo 4. Juliet, ii. 3    see, see, what showers arise.......... -       ii. i
and the vasty wilds of Arabia are.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 7    if I drown myself wittingly, it argues.. Hamlet, v. I    if he arise, he mocked and wondered at  -      v 4
all the perfumes of Anabia will not.... Macbeth, v. 1    this argues fruitfulness, and liberal.... Othello, iii. 4    arise, dissembler though I wish.... Richard III. i. 2
I would my son were in Arabia....Coriolanus, iv. 2  ARGUED —well have you argued, sir.. Rich. II. iv. I    arise, and take place by us..........Henry VIII. i. 2
king Malchus of Arabia.....Antony Cleopatra, iii. 6    argued betwixt the duke of York..1 It-enry VI. iv. I    shall mine innocence arise..........   -       iii. 2
ARABIAN-she is alone the Arabian bird.Cymb. i. 7    which argued thee a most unloving.e  3een. VI. ii. 2    pray you, arise, my good and gracious   -              v. 1
O Antony! 0 thou Arabian birdl.. Ant. 46 Cleo. iii. 2  ARGUING-I should be arguing' stdl'.. ss.of S. iii. I    as I point my sword, the sun arises.-Julius Cosar, ii. I
as fast as the Arabian trees............Othello, v. 2    greater themes for insurrection s arguing. Coriol. i. I    most noble sir, arise; the queen..Astony 4- Cleo. iii. 9
ARACHNlq'E —Anachne's broken woof. Trsit.4- Cres. v. 2    if ar  uin  makes us sweat........Julius Cwsar, v. I    and Plhobus'gins arise......Cymbehnei. 3 (song)
ARAISE-powerful to araise king Pepin.All's Well, ii. 1  ARGM,NT —argument to commend.MerryW. ii. I    my lady sweet arise; arise, anise    -   ii. 3 song)
ARBITRATrE-bloody issue arbitrate. King John, i. I    tang arguments of state.. Tuefth Night, ii. 5 (letter)    are means the happier to arise......           iv. 2
long process could not arbitrate.... Love's L. L. v. 2    this was a great argument of love in her -   iii. 2    arise, my knights o'tlc battle........         v. 5
certain issue strokes must arbitrate.... Macbeth, v. 4    the rather by these arguments of fear   -    iii. 3    ere I arise, I will prefbr usy sons....        v. 5
can arbitrate this cause betwixt us... Richard IL. I    have given us bloody argument...... -          iii. 3    faint-hearted boy arise and 19ok upon. TitusaAn. iii. I
your swords and lances arbitrate....            i. I    thy tongue tang with arguments of state -    iii. 4    come sir, arise, away; I'll teach you......Lear, i. 4
ARBITRATING-arbitrating that which the                    thou wilt prove a notable argumnent..Much Ado, i. 1    arise, fain sun, and kill the envious..Rom. 4-Jul. ii. 2
commission of................Romeo 4. Juliet, iv. I    become the argument of his own scorn    -    ii. 3    arise, one knocks; good Romeo (rep.)    -    iii. 3
ARBITRATOR-old arbitrator, time. Troil. 6. Cr. iv. 5    hold longer argument, do it in notes..   -    ii. 3    arise, arise, awake the snorting citizens.. Othello, i. I
arbitrator of des p airs, just death.....1Henry VL ii. 5    nor no great argument of her folly....   -    ii. 3    a grandsire of you; arise, I say..........  -    i. I
ARBITREMENT-arbitrement is like to. Lear, iv. 7    for bearing, argument, aind valour....   -    iii. I    arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell —  iii. 3
even to a mortal arbitrement.... Twelfth Night, iti. 4    would not make me such an argument   -    iii. 2  ARISETH-from whence ariseth this?..  -   ii. 3
keep alolf from strict arbitrement.. lItenryIV. iv. I    is a great argument of falsehood).... Love's L.L. i. 2  ARISTOTLE-to Aristotle's checks. Taming of S. i. 1
if it come to the arbitrement of swords. Henry V. iv. I    how did this argument begin?........   -    iii. I    whom Aristotle tlought unfit tohear. Troil..Cr. ii. 2
the arbitrement of bloody strokes... Richard III. v. 3    thus came your argument in........   -       iii. 1  ARITHMETIC-a tapster's arithmetic    -            i. 2
be put to the arbitrement of swords.. Cymbeline, i. 5    the world cannot hold argument  -  iv. 3 (verses)   that hath no arithmetic but her brain    -    iii. 3
ARBOUR-hide me in the arbour.....lMsch Ado, ii. 3    finer than the staple of his argument    -            v. I    butnow'tiscoddsbeyondarithlmetic..Coriolanus,iii. I
where, in an arbour we will eat....2Henry IV. v. 3    therefore, I'll darkly end the argument -         v. 2    spare your arithmetic; never count.. Cymbelioie, ii. 4
private arbours, and iew-planted:.Jul. Cosar, iii. 2    armed in arguments; you'll be.....      -       v.1    ththmetic-Rom.4 Jul. iii. 1
ARC -champion, virtuous Joaln of  re..1 Hesz.VI. fi. I    since love's argument wa firston foot  -         v      W      itythe               of memory.. 1aaaet, v. I
Joan of Ane hath been........ -                v. 4    this fool to cut off the argument?..At you Like it, i. I  ARITI5ITCA-agetarithiuetici aiit0th ello, i.1
AIICII-watery arch, and messenger.. Tempest, iv. I   grouioded upon no othergargument  L..                  2.  Alt -       oigt  h   nI....As you Like it, v. 4
the most arch deed of piteouso....Richard III. iv. 3    should not seek an absent arguossent.. - iii. 1  ARtIlisam  i  hs a   iot.....Temespet, i. 2
a loeretic, an archo one, Crauimer..Henry VIII. iii. I'his the rarest argument of wronder.... All's Wctl,jii 3    Isis good arms in lusty stroke.  --      Ii
a most arch heretic, a pestilence.....          v. 1   in argumlent of praise, on to the worth    -    iii.    and his duos like arms.-..ii..I
which, like asil arch, reverberates.. Troil. 4- Cres. iii. 3    is the argumentof Time.. Wisulcr'slsale, iv. (chorus)   to wreath your arms like.. set Gew. ofVer. ii. 1.
ne'er through an arch so hurried.... forisolnus, v. 4    claim this argument for ours......Macbeth, ii. 3    like a soldier, at arm's end....          -       v. 4
the wide arch of the rauged em pire... Asst- -Cleo. i. I    witlo very easy arguments of lo-ve...King John, i. 1    on else keep it in your arms....Merry Wives,iii. 1
to-see this vaulted arch, and thne rich. Cymbelitne, i. 7    break into this dangerous argument..   -   iv. I    phioch them, arms, legs, backs...     -        v. I
my worthy arch and patron, comei...ALeon, ii. 1    as I could sift him on that argunsent.. Rich. II. i. I    and hug it mine arms.... Measure forMeatsure, iii. 1
ARClIBIS1IOP-                                             it would be angunient for a week...I Henry IV. ii. I    depose I had him in mine arms.         -        v. I 
archbishnop late of Canterbury.....Richtrd II. ii. I    content; and t ne argument shoall be.... -      ii. 4    oruLioder your arm, like.......Much Ads, ii. 1
well-bel oved, thne archbishop......IHenryIV. i. 3    as a scene acting that argument.... 2IHesiry IV. iv.4    look you arm yourself to ft... Mid. N. Dreamo, L. 1
the archbishop's grace of York, Do-uglas   -   iii. I    but our argument is all too heavy....   -    v. I    and I will whod thee in my anuss..        -       iv. 1
against the archbishop and the earl.. 2Hesry IV. I. 2    for lack of argument; dishonour not..Ilenry V. iii. I    fitted in the arts, glorious in arms.. Love'os A. A. ii. 1
N~orthumberland, and the archbishop    -        ii. I    he will maintain lisa angeument as well   - iii. I    witho your arms crossed on your thus       -      Mi. 1
ansd thne archbishop are strong..... -         hi. 3    way of argument, look yosi, and friendly -     iii. I    lord of foldcd arms, the anointed.....-   iii. I
fain would I go to meet the archbishop   -      ii. 3    and my horse is argumneit for them all   -     ii i. 7    lay Isis wreatloed arms athwart....    -      iv. 3
you lord archnbishop, whose see is..    -      iv. 1    whoen blood is their argument? now..   -      iv. 1    affection's men at arms........          -      iv. 3
good-day to yosi, gentle lord archbishop  -    iv. I    (good argument, I holne, we shall not fly) -    iv. 3    arino,wenclies, armi encounters....      -       v. I
and you, lord archbishop, aiid you  2.    -     v I     Mt'e apngooeiot you held, was wrong..hI Hes ry VI. ii. 4    an d lay my arms before the legso...  -      V. I
shall see him for it, an archbishop. Hen, yVIII. Mi. 1    noon, Somerset, where is you  argoument -     ii. 4    here comes Hector in arms.. -.....              V. I
no great good lover of the archbishop's   -    Wv 1    in argument upois acase....... -                ii. 5    let me borrow my arms again.....         -      V. 2
the archbishop is the king's hand....   -      v: 1    in argument and proof of which contract -        v. 1    hold death awhile at the nrm's end.At yso Aihe, ii.6
I havebrought.my lord the archobishop  -        v. 1    nothing but an argueneot, that he..2Henry VI. i. I    mewsliso. and puhoin. iii tine nurse's armos -   ii. 7
my lord archbishop; and has done half  -        v. l  and wve yet have but trivial argsumeist   -    iii. I    slippor~iiUr by thne arn........          -      ii. 7
goo  lord archbishop, I am very sorry    -      v. I    inferring anguments Of nielutY force..3I1en. VI. ii. I    and loere upon his arno the lioness load   -  iv. 3
thankyou, good lord archbishop: what -          v. 4    inferring arguments of miniisiy strength   -    iii. 1    will you take him by.the arm?.... -           iv. 3
0 lord archbishop, thou hast made me   -        v. 4    well steeled withwseightya ariuents.-Rich.III. i. 1    it is my arm. I thought....... -                 v. 2
ARCRBISHOPRIC..                                           their arguments, be now produed.. Hen. VIII. ii. 4    lend me anl arm; the rest have.....All's Well, i. I
thne srchbishopric of Tohedo.....Henry VIII. 11.1   like conditions as our ergument. Troil.4- reo. (prol.)    garter up thy arms W' this fashion?..   -        ii. 3
ARCHDEACON-thle archdeaconlsath hivided                   I cannht, fighut upon tinis argiument.. -       u. 1    spending luis manly manrow in hoer arms -       ii. 3
-it into..............I Henry IV. iii. I    all the argument is, a cuckold..... -                     ii. 3    50ma   yu lose your arms.... Tasminugof Shrew, ii. I
ARCHED-gates of monarchs are arched.. Cymb. Mi. 3    lost lois argunoent. No; you see (rep.)   -          ii. 3    why tisen,.ono ms. A herald..          -        i.I
thou hash thenright arched bent of. Merry W~ives, iii. 3    good arg umet for kiosing oiuce (rep.)   -  iv. to  an  arms her witho tise boldnesos.. Winter's Tate, i. I
to sit and draws his arched brows.... All'slWell, i. 1    psarted thuus you and yocir argument    -     iv. 5    holds his wife by thne arm, and little   -       iL 2
ARCHELAUS-Archielaus, of Cappadocia;                      and try the argument of hearts.. Tisssn of Ath. ii. I    is quite beyond niifue arno....... -           ii. 3
PhIladl.ehhos.......Antosyf Cleopsatra, Mi.. 6    s0 it may prove an agnguoent of laughter -    iii. 3    but quick, and io noine aruso..... -               iv. 3
ARCH-ENEMY —of that arch-enincy..3Hen. VI. ii. I    as if lie had biut proved an argunoent    -    iii. rs   opening lois free armos, and weeping.. -    iv. 3
ARCHER.-Is no longer an arclner.... Much Ads, ii. I    an argument that he is plucked.. An5. 4 Cleo. iii. 10   joy ho see hen in your arms...... -               v. 1
prikes in set before hins archers......IHesnry VI. i. 1   much like an argmny      htfl  ut  yneis.           though others have thse arm, slsow.. Com. of Er. iii. 2
archers thall be placed in the midst..Rich. IIl. v. 3    the argument of your praise, balm of. A..  ear, i. 1    the greatwart on my left arm.... -          iii. 2
-draw, archers, draw your arrows....   -        v. 3    they are yet but ear-kissing argueneits..  -  ii. I    withhfnrbished arms, and new supplies..Mtrabeth, i. 2
you are agood archer,AMarcus.. Tisus Andron.iv. 3    to occupy the argiument no longer...Rois.  Jot. ii. 4    point rebelliosus, arm'gainit arm.....-     iL I
shuot from a well-experienced archer.... Peniclet, i. 1   no money bid for argument, unless.... Hainlet. ii. 2    arm, -arno, and out I if this........-    v. 5
ARCHERY-with Cupid's archery..Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    this show imports the argument of the play..i. 2    whose arms are hired to ban.......-    v. 7
now le me se younachuer.. Titt Andrnicusiv. 3 have you heard tle argument? is there no  -iii. I    noy arms such eelskins stuffed....King John, i. I
ARCHHERETIC-hand of that archhereticJohn, iii. 1    not to stir without great angusment....           -  iv. 4    not tiuink of home, but follow arms..   -       ii. 1
ARCHIBALD-and brave Archibald.1lHenry IV. i. I  ARGUS-Arg-us were hen eunuch.... Love's A. A. iii. 1    hath put himself in arms....... -                         ii. I
ARCHITECT-architect and plotter.. Tdtus And. v. 3    watch me ike Angus: if you do not.MNer. of Ven. v. 1    resignl them, and hay down thsyafrms?   -             ii. 1
ARCH-MOCK-arch-mock to lip a wanton.Oth. IV. I    purblind Angus, all eyes and no sight. Troil.,4 Cr. i. 2    and then ournarns, like to a muzzled    -            ii. 1
ARCH-VILLAIN-be an arch-villain.Zslea.forM. V. 1  ARIADNE-niodam, tWas Aniadne. Ttro Gen.of V. iv. 4    mount, chevaliersl to arms;I..... -                        ii. I
an arch-Villain keeps him company. Timon of A. v. I    with Ariadne, and Antiopa?..,itid. N.'s Dream, ii. I    lay down our just-borne arms (rep.)    -       ii. 2
ARCU-Mauri j aculisneque arcu.... Titus An d. iv. I  ARIEL. —approaelo, my Anmel; come.... Tenupest, i. I    in arms to spill mine eilenoies' blsod (rep.)-    iii. 1
ARDE-the vale of Arde. [C~ol. Knt.-Amndren).              task Ariel, and all his quality....... -     i. 2    arm, arm, you heavens, against these   -           Wi. 1'TitGuysnes andArde..... Henry VIII. i. I    bout mire they, Ande, safei.......    -    L. I    thoerefore, to armns! be champion....   -    hi. 1 
ARDN-i th  foestof Arden.... As you Like it, i. I    Ariel, thy charge exactly is....... -         i. I    thais arm thy constant and tiny....      -     iii. 1
[ Cot. Eat. —my uncle in the forest of Anden] -  i. 3    my quaint Anix cl, hark......... -    i 2    fathnr, to arinsaI Upon thy wedding-day-    iii. I




ARM~                                                     [ 29]                                                    ARM
ARM —o not to arms against mine uncle-John, iii. 1  ARM —my arms torn and defaced... 2Hesry VI. iv. 1  ARA-Titus, flourishing in arms.. TdssAsdrsn L 1
there in arms they would be as......   -    iii. 4    as hating thee, are rising up in arms    -        iv. I    slain manfully in arms.-                         L 2
arm you against your other..........   -       iv. 2    here in Krent are up in ami.              -     iv. I    then, Aaron, arm thy heart, and fit..   -        ii. I
tints the crest of murder's arms......         iv. 3    -never have given out these arms....     -     iv.     ach wreathed in the other's arms....   -          ii. 3
go, bear him in thine arms.                    iv. 3    his arms are only to remove.........     -     IV. 9    tenfold grief with folded arms.           -     iii. 2
make the French lay down their arms   --    v. I    and now is York in ams..         -      iv. 9    lifts she up her arms in sequence thus?  -    iv. 1
and base truce, to arms invasive?....          v. 1    what's the reason of these arms.         -      iv. 9    and arm the minds of infants........     -     v. I
let us, my liege, to arms..............        v. I    and if mine arm be heaved..........    -    iv. 101    wrap and fumble in thine arms......    -    iv. 2
that Neptunetsarms, who clippeth..    -        v. 2    the reason of these arms in peace....   -       v. I    dispose this treasure in mine arms              iv. 2
flatly says, he'llnot lay down his arms  -       v. 2    but if thy arms be to no other end....   -       v. 1    arm, arm, my lords; Roue never                  iv. 4
these pigmy arms, from out..........            v. 2    thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm? —         v. I    he understands you are in arms.....
the gallant monarch is in his arms..            v. 2    Buckingham, and bid him arm himself -            v. I    if one arm's embracement will......
my arm shall give thee help........ v.           4    and so to arms, victorious father....   -        v. I    oped their arms to embraceme.
better arm youto the suddeOi time....            v. 6    is hoarse with calling thee to arms..   -       v.?    whose arm seems far too short.. Pericles,  2
the three cornersof the world in arms            v. 7    as thou lovest and honosr'st arms...3 Ien ry VI. L I    bring arms to princes.
make good against me, arm to arm..Richsid II s I    therefore, to  ins; and father do but    -          i. 2    he'll fill this land with arms............      i.
this arm shall do it, dr this life......   -    i.     such mercy, as his ruthless arm......   -        i 4    the virtue I have borne in arms....             is 1
command our officers at arms........   --         1    at mountains with outstretched arms    -          L 4    jewel holds his biding on my arm..             is 1
never lift an angry arm against....   -         i 2    slaughtered by the ireful arm........   -       ii. I    your worth in arms, were more than....          i 3
of his arrival here in arms..........   -       i.  3    devotion with revengeful arms?..         -     ii. 1    my education being in arts and arm
thus knichtly clad in. arms..........   --        3    embrace thee in my weary arms....    -          ii. 3    since they love men in arms............-   is. 3
grace of tod, and this mine arm....   -        i. 3    suppose, this arm is for the duke....    -     ii. 4    take in your arms this piece of your....           I
ask yonder knight in arms.......... --            3    these arms of mine shall be..........           ii. 5    take her by the arm, walk with her....         iv. I
who ready here do stand in arms....   -         L 3    to shrink mine arm up.............. -          iii. 2    sir, lend your arm. Come..............  -    v.
and fold him in our arms............   -        L 3    while life upholds this arm, this arm            iii. 3    threw her o'erboard with these very arms       v 3
shock of wrathful iron arms.........    -  3    well, I will arm me, being thus....... I    a second time within these arms........
and with uplifted arms is safe........   -     it. 2    but why come you in arms?.........    -        iv. 7    lanced mine arm: but when.......... Lear, i. I
our native peace with self-born arms    -       ii. 3    scrupulous wit! now arms must rule    -         iv. 7    weapons! arms! what's the matter here.          i  2
ostentation of despised arms?........   -      ii. 3    whose arms gave shelter............ -           v. 2    bare arms pins, wooden pricks...........       i. 3
how quickly should this arm of mine    -         s. 3    naked, foil a man at arms..........a            v.      stop her there! arms, arms, sword, fire.. -  Mii. 6
in braving arms against thy sovereign   -       ii. 3    for bearing arms, for stirring.........  I- v.             pr'ythee, take him in thy arms........ -  iii. e
plucked from my arnis perforce..         3    our bruised arms hun  up.......... Richard III           bind fast his corky arms.-  iii. 7
I see the issue of these arms             -....   3    his hell-governed arm hath butchered   -      2    this hurt: give me your arm.............
falter under foul rebellion's amiii. 2    the quarrel from his powerful arm                                      give me thy arm; poor Tom shall........  -. I
than this weak arm; discomfort            --  iii. 2    with his victorious arm, and charged    - i              I must change arms [Knt.-names] at home -  iv. 2
arm, arm, my name! a puny........             iii.  2    and hugged me in his arms, and swore  -                n                   d     ote -   iv. 4
in stiff unwieldy arms against......           iii. 2    and from her jealous arms pluck               iii 1    arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw...          e
gentlemen in as}ms upon his party..          iii 2    mine arm is, like a blasted sapling..     -         4    let go his arm.     ill not let go, air.... -   iv. e
to lay uy arms and power....             - -. 3    within their alabaster innocent aims                 iv. 3    thy arm may do thee justice............ -   v. 3
and uncivil arms be rushedupon!....            iii. 3    and when this arm of mine hath.....           iv. 4    this sword, this arm, and my best spirits  -   v. 3
his glittering arms he will commend    -    is  3    my dangerous attempt of hostile arms  -             iv. 4    the law of arms [Ksi.-warl, thou wast not -   V. 3
is not my arm of length 1.............   -    iv. I    are in arms. In Kent, my liege, (rep.)   -        iv. 4    with his strong arms he fastened........ -   v. 3
we may arm us to encounter it......   -        v. 3    my liege, in Yorkshire are in arms..   -         iv.     nor arm, nor ffice, nor any other part. Rom. 4 Jul. ii. 2
whose arms were moulded in........1  enry IV..     fetlows in arms, and my most loving          -      v. 2    I was hurt under your arm..........    -    iii.!
sees reason, I'll forswear arms......   -       i. 2    send out a pursuivant at arms....       -      v. 3    his agile arm beats down their fatal..   -    iii. I
our fortunes in our own strong   ms       -      L 3    to nv tent and help to arm ue.            -      v. 3    underneatl whose arm an envious..   -           M. 1
to meet me in arms by the ninth....    -      ii. 3    in this doubtful shock of arms.         -      v. 3    Romeo leap to these arms, untalked of   -    iii. 2
to bloody battles, and to bruising arms  -    Wn. 2    arm, fight, and conquer, for fair....    -       v. 3    since arm from arm that voice doth us  -    iii. 5
and great name in arms, holds......   -    iii. 2    why then'tis time to arm, and give..   -          v. 3    arms, take your last embrace!......   -         v. 3
all furnished, all in arms, all plumed    -     iv. 1    that he was never trained up in arms   -        v. 3    my father's spirit in arms! all is not well. Hamlet, i. 2
men ofestimation and command in arms -    iv. 4    arm, arm, mylord; the foe vaunts..    -              v. 3    with arns encumbered thus, or this....  -     i.s
confident against the world in arms..   -       v. 1    our strong arms be our conscience..    -        v. 3    goes he to the length of all his arm..... -   i. 
or an arm? No. Or take away......   -          v. I    God, and your rm s, bepraised...... -           v. 4    a little shaking of mine arm........... -   i.
haughty arms this hateful naise (rep.)   -      v. 2    challenged tse noble spirits to arms. Hessry VII  i. 1    to give the assay of arms against your..  -   ii. 2
to gentle exercise and proof of arms..   -      v. 2    in mine arss I bid him welcome....   -          ii. 2    he, whose sable arms, black as his......  -   ii. 2
embrace him with a soldier's arm..   -       v. 2    lay kissing in your arms, lord cardinal  -    iii. 2    sword, rebellious to his arm, lies where..  -   ii. 2
the arms are fair, when the intent....   -      v. 2    all the Indies in his arms............ -        iv. I    or to take arms against a sea of troubles   -   iii. 1
never did such deeds in arms........   -       v. 3    stronger than Achilles' arm'fore.. Trosl.  C f7res. i. 3    arns you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage -   iii. 3
and rebels' arms triumph in massacres!  -       v. 4    her worth in other arms than hers....             L 3    thus wide I'll ope my arms.         -   i. i
Stafford, and Blunt, are in my arms             v. 4    Greek did compass sn his arms.      -.           i. 3    he was the first that ever bore arms....  -         v. I
thy name in arms were now.... 4    call some knight to arms............                                 ii. 1    could he dig without arms..............-    v. I
who, as we hear, are busily in arms             v. 5    what, alas, can these my single arms?   -        ii. 2    caught her once more in mine arms....  -    v. I
like afire outof his keeper's arms...2Hesrty IV. i     disciplined thy arms to fight........          ii. 3    to quit him with this arm?..............-   v. 2
the occasion ofone anus (repe                      3    and with his arms outstretched.         -       iii. 3    for since these arms of mine had seven.. Othello, L 3
what a maidenly man at arms......                 2 it.  he wears his tongue in his arms..'     ii. 3    love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms   -    ii. 1
what wrongs our arms may do                        1    thou hast lusty arms.......i  5    or do but lift this arm, the best of yo.. it. 3
put us in these ill-beseeming arms.          iv. I    Worthy of arms! as welcome........            iv. 5    from his very arm puffed his own brother -  iii. 3
more perfect in the use of arms......          iv. 1    I would, my arms could ma —tch tse       -      iv. 5    with this little arm, and this good sword  -        v. 2
our powers to the arm of peace......   -         1 iv.  I come to lose my arm, or win......           v. 3  ARMADA-who sent whole armadas. Con. of Er. iii. 2
in the arm that was upreared.........             I    I will not arm to-day; whereupon..   -          v. 4  ARMADO-that Armado hight.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
shallowly did you these arms commence  -    iv. 2    bid the snail-paced Ajax arm......        v. 5    Armado is a most illustrious wight....   -         i   I
this little kingdom, man to arm......   -      W. 3    be happy, that my arms are out of use   -        v. 61    a letter from the magnificent Arnmdo.. -a         L 
strength into one giant arm....               4 iv.  execute your arms [Collier-aims]..   -        v. 7    heat of duty. Don Adriano de Armado - i. I (letter)
and do arm myself, to welcome......   -           2 v.     (though his right arm might.. Tison of Athens, iii. i    and Don Armado shall be yosr keeper..
and with your puissant arm renew.... Henry V.  2    to take his fortune by the arm........            iv. 2    industry, Don Adriano de Armado i- iv. I (letter,
We must not only arm to invade......    -       i. 2    whom fortune's tender arm with.... -           iv. 3    this Armado is a Spaniard, that keeps...       iv. I
yokefellows in arms, let us.......... -        it. 3    wandered with our traversed arms..             v. v.    or called, Don Adrmiano de Armado....          v. I
most meet we arm us'gainst........    -       i. 4    shall know, we have strong arms too. Csrisas, s I    to impart to Amniado, a soldier, a man..              V. I
look, you strongly arm to meet him..   -       it. 4    your knees to them, not arms, must help -        L I    that put Armado's page out of his part..   -   V. 2
de arm, madame. Et le coude.......            iii. 4    counsellor heart, the arm our soldier, —           I    Armado's page, Hercules.............           v. 2
de nails, de arm, de bilbow..........   -    W.  4    sir, the Voices are in arms (repeated)            i. I    a whole armado of convicted sail.. King John, iii. 4'tis midnight, I'll go arm myself....   -      iii. 7    0 let me clip you in arms as sound..           i. 6  ARMAGNAC-the earl of Armagoae..1 Henry VI. v. I
now is it time to arm; come..........   -      iii. 7    i' the shoulder, and i' theleft arm....        i. 1    the emperor, and the earl of Armagnac?   -   v. I
those legs, and arms, and heads.......        iv. I    in's nervy arm doth lie..............          1i. I    and so the earl of Armagnac may do..    -   V. 5
God's arm strike with us I............h         W. 3    arm yourself to answer mildly......           iii. 2  ARMATHO-Armatlho o'the one side. Love's L.L. iv. I
he threw his wounded arm, and kissed            iv 1    from these old arms and legs........  --. 1    and sent me from Don Armatho........   -   iv. 2
expressly against the law of arms.. i         iv. 7    mine arms about that body..........   -    iv. 5  ARMED-Cupid all armed.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2
thy arm was here, and not to us (rep.)   -      iv. 5    or lose mine arm foret m...s.brought.wi                                 md men back to.... Much Ado, v. 4
his aims spread wider than..........lI Henry VI.  i I    what an arm he has! he turned...   -          iv.     if you are armed to do, as sworn... Love's L. Lost, i. 1
we'll offer up our arms;  s          ince  arms  i i    Italy, and her confederate arms.,                        approach disguised, armied in arguments   -   v. 2
ace the flower-de-luces  inu                        armsarms.                                       -n      1    and am armed to suffer, with....Men. sf Venice, iv. I
are      in your arms       -      i: I   ~~~your infants in your arms.......... JuliusCcesar'l                                       e.o mc, iv. I
the devil was mu arms................   -       L I    can do no more than Caesar's armo....   -        m  i.   I am armed, and well prepared........ -   iv. I
their arms are set, like clocks.........         2    and sighing, with your arms across..                     he comes armed in his fortune....As you Like it, iv. 
assembled hereinarms this day...... i 3 (procl.)  iu conquest stretlcied mine arm so far   -            i 2    he bath armed our answer.............All's Well,i. 2
with a baser man of arms by fair......   -      i. 4    our arms, in strength of malice......         iii. I    but she is armed for him and keeps..  --   iii. 5
from my shoulders crack my arms..   -           i. 5    more strong than traitors arms......         iii. 2    am armed with his good-will.. Taming ofShrew, i. I
despairing of his own arm's fortitude           is. I    the arm and burgonet of men?.. Anton y 4 Cleo. i.5    be thou armed for some unhappy words   -   ii. I
arm, arml the enemy doth make....   -           it. 1    to lend me arms, and aid............ -        ii. 2    though thy little finger be armed in..   -   iv. 3
since first I followed arms............   -    it. I    ere we put ourselves in arms........   -       ti. 2    her forehead; armed and reverted.. Com. of Er. iii. 2
when arm in arm they both came....   -          is. 2    my arm is sore, best -asy with......   -       i i. 5    with valour armed, compelled these.... Macbeth, i. 2
chain these legs andarmss of thine....    -    ii. 3    thy master thus with pleamhed arms        -   iv. 12    the armed rhinoceros, or the hyrean....   -   iii. 4
sinews, arms, and strength, with which  -    is. 3    the arm of mine own body..........   -           v. I    ere sunset, set armed discord'twixt.. KingsJohn, iii. I
and pithless arms, like to a withered     -     i it. 5    his reared arm crested the world....   -    v. 2    thinking his voice an armed Englishman  -   v. 2
(before whose glory I was great in arms) -      is. 5    the like is on her arm................   -     v. 2    their thimbles into armed gauntlets....   -   v. 2
direct mine arms, I may embrace....   -         it.  5 arm me, audacity, from head to foot.. Cymbeline, i. 7    is Harry Hereford armed? Yea......Richard II. i. 3
back against mine arm..............   -          it. 5    that too casually hath-left mine arm..  -    i. 3    proved armed soldiers ere her.......... -   iii. 2
take up arms like gentlemen........   -           2 iii.  last night'twas on mine arm..........  -       3    i. so armed to bear the tidings of calamity   -  iii. 2
will take thee in theirarms.......s.... 3    she stripped it from her arm.....ii. 4    white beards have armed their thin....   - i. 2
this arm, that hath reclaimed........   -    iii. 4    by Japiter, I had it from her arm......  -    ii. 4    with the armed hoofs of hostile.... I Henry IV. i. I
the law of arms is such, that......... 4    but, to owe such straight arms, none           iii. I    against the lion's armed jaws.-.iii. 2
crave the benefit of law of arms....... I    for their liberties, are now in arms          ciii    gallantly armed,-rise from the ground    -  iv. I
servant in arms to Harry king......            iv. 2    have not I an arm as big as thine                       his arusd heels against the panting..2llenry IV. i. I
and lay him in his father's arms.....          iv. 7    the dire occasion in his arms..........  -    iv. 2    the nobles, and the armed commons....   -   ii. 3
lies inhersed in the arms of the most    -      iv. 7    his arms thus leagued: I thought, he slept -    iv. 2    their armed staves in charge............ -. I
for his rare success in arms........... 7    come, arm him; boy, he is preferred....  -    iv. 2    while that the armed hand doth fight.. Henry V. i. 2
these arms of mine did conquer......2Henry VI. i1   whose rags shamed gilded arms........  -    v. 5    like soldiers, armed in their stings......             i. 2
standard bear the arms of York..                  I    let his arms alone; they were not                        ye- V.    xtyrk out their armued heels at their dead   -   iv. 7
whose overweening arm I have plucked  -        is;. 1    the justice of my cause with armmo Tiiis Andron. i 1    amogsgt the troops of armed men...1 Hoary VI. H. 2
Kernes of Ireland are iii arms.....      -    ii 1    a smation strong, trained up in arms..   -        i. 1    thrice is lie armsd, that bath his...2 Ilenry VI. iiis.2
say, Is moved him to those arms...       -    ii. I    and chastised with arms our enemies'              i. 1    armed as we are, let's stay within.....3llesry VI. i. I




ARM                                                     30                                                     ART
ARMED-fill the house with armed men.3Hen. VI. i. I  ARMY-army, a weak and sickly guard. Hen. V. iii. 6  ARREST-we arrest your word.... Love's L. Lost, ii. I
yet am I armed against the worst...... -  iv. 1    the hum of either army stilly sounds  -  iv. (cho.)    well, officer, arrest him at my suit.. Cosn. of Er. iv. I
what means this armed guard......Richard III. i. I    how dread an army hath enrounded  -   iv. (cho.)   arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou (rep.)   -           iv. I
ten thousand soldiers, armed in proof..   -   v. 3    should dishearten his army.......... -           iv. I    I do arrest you, sir; you hear........ -       iv. 1
a prologue armed, but not.... Troilus 8 Cress. (prol.)    an army have I mustered............1 Henry VI. i. I    suborned the goldsmith to arrest me..   -       iv. 4
was Hector, armed and gone..........    -    i. 2    all the whole army stood agazed..                   i. I    he did arrest me with an officer...... -        v. 1
with my armed fist I'll pash him......   -   ii. 3    the English army is grown weak.....   -            i. I    of capital treason we arrest you here.. Rich. IL iv. I
I would fain have armed to-day......   -   iii. I    levied an army; weening to.......... -             ii. 5    under our arrest, procure your sureties  -     iv. I
when I meet you armed, as black......   -  iv. I    that dogged the mighty arm   of.              -     iv. 3    we must arrest sir John  ala.... Henry IV.  ii. 1
here, sister; armedl and bloody......   -   v. 3    the Eng ish army, that divi ed....... -            v. 2    sir John, I arrest you at the suit        -     ii. 1
and he is armed, andat it, roaring......   -   v. 5    now dismiss your army when......... -            v. 4    I do arrest thee traitor, of high......       iv. 2
once subdued in armed tail............   -  v. 11    assail them with the army of the king.2Hen. VI. iv. 2    arrest th em to the answer...........Henry V. ii. 2
and my armed knees, who bowed.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    his army is a ragged multitude......   -         iv. 4    I arrest thee of high treason (repeated)   -    ii. 2
but I am armed, and dangers are.. JuliusCsesar, i. 3    there's an army gathered together...   -       iv. 6    I do arrest thee or high treason here.2 Henry VI. iii. I
for I am  armed so strong in honesty....   -  iv. 3    until this army be dismissed from him   -         iv. 9    change my countenance for this arrest   -    iii. 1
Roman Brutus, with the armed rest. Ant. 5-Cleo. ii. 6    why I have brought this army hither    -        v. 1    I do arrest you in his highness' name    -       iii. I
chain mine armed neck................   -   iv. 8    cheered up the drooping army........3Henry VI. i. I    I arrest thee, York, of capital treason    -         v. I
that armed the queen of Troy.....Titus Andron. i. 2    our army s ready; come..............   -          i. I    I arrest thee on capital treason (rep.).... Lear, v. 3
youmay be armed and appointed well..   -   iv. 2    the army of the queen mean to.......                 i. 2    sends out arrests on Fortinbras..........Hamlet, ii. 2
an armed knight that's conquered.....Pericles, ii. 2    the army of the queen hath got.......           i. 4    death is strict in his arrest............ -    v. 2
go armed. Armed, brother.. (repeated)   Lear, i.2    the army of great Buckingham.... Richard III. iv. 4  ARRESTED-his horses are arrested. Merry Wives, v. 5
thou art armed, Glo'ster: let the trumpet  -   v. 3    Buckingham's army is dispersed......             iv. 4    there's one yonder arrested........Mea.for Mea. i. 2
when I was armed, not sure, though hoping -   v. 3    went through the army, cheering up..   -            v. 3    I saw Win arrested................      -       i. 2
I come hither armed against myself..Rom.sl Jul. v. 3    frown and lour upon our army......              v. 3    l am arrested in the street.... Comely of Errors, iv. I
comes armed through our watch........Hamlet, i. 1    an army cannot rule them........ Henry VIIL v. 3    what, is he arrested? tell me (repeated)  -           iv. 2
a figure like your father, armed at point  -    L. 2    emulation in the army crept.. Troilus 8- Cressida, ii. 2    whose suit is he arrested at?.......... -    iv. 4
armed say you? Armed, my lord......   -    i. 2    general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon  -  iii. 3    and you, sir, for this chain arrested me? -               v. 1
ARMENIA-Armenia, he gave to.. Ant. s~ Cleo. iii. 6    our army's in the field..............Coriolanus, i. 2    an  he is arrested at my suit..          Henry IV. ii. I
but then, in his Armenia, and other       -    ii. 6    for the remove bring up your arfay..    -         i. 2    he is arrested, but will not obey....2Henry VI. v. 1
ARM-GAUNT-[Col. Knt.-an arm-gaunt steed] - i. 5    the Volces have an army forth...... -                   i. 3    Northumberland arrested him....Henry VIII. iv. 2
ARMIES —retire of both your armies.. King John, ii. 2    he makes among your cloven army..   -             i. 4  ARRIVAL-my arrival, and my wvife's. Winter's 7. v. 1
where these two christian armies might   -   v. 2    before our army hear me............ -               i. 9    is apprehended for arrival here. Comedy of Errors, i. 2
on our behalf, armies of pestilence..Richard IL iii. 3    have you an army, ready, say you?..   -       iv. 3    the cause of his arrival here..........Richard II. i. 3
in both our armies, there is many. 1 Henry IV. v. 1    a fearful army, led by Caius..........   -      iv. 6    still ending at the arrival of an hour..1 Hen. IV. v. 2
betwixt our armies true intelligence....   -   v. 5    more than the instant army we can make —    v. I    hearing of your arrival in this realm. I Hen. VI. iii. 4
that our armies join not.............2HenryIV. i. 2    the army marvelled at it............ -           v. 5  ARRIVANCE-expectancy of more arrivance. Oth. ii. I
his grace just distance'tween our armies? -   iv. I    comes his army oi?.............. Julius Caesar, iv. 2  ARRIVE-nostril where I arrive.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
and here between the armies, let's drink   -   iv. 2    under which our army lies..........   -          v. h    so soon as you arrive, shall clear..    -       sv. 3
stickler-like, the armies separate.. Troil., lCres. v. 9    king's son's body before our army.. Ant..' Cleo. iii. I    or arrive where I may have........I Henry VI. v. 5
how far off lie these armies?..........Coriolanus, i. 4    should have an army for an usher      -      iii. 6    many so arrive at second masters.. Timon of 4th. iv. 3
the-eyes of both our armies here. Julius C'esar, iv. 2    distract your army which doth......   -    iii. 7    but ere we could arrive the point. JuliusCeesar, i. 2
were we before our armies...Antony~-Cleopatra, ii. 2    and feast the army! we have store..   -    iv. I    where he arrives, he moves all hearts.... Lear, iv. 5
ARMIGERO-writes himself armigero.. Merry W. i. 1'tis a brave army, and full of........ -              iv. 3    too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. Rom. 8- Jul. ii. 6
quittance, or obligation, armigero.......     our army shall, in solemn show......   -        v. 2  ARRIVED-in this island we arrived.. Tempest, i. 2
ARMING-full arming of the verity.. All's Well, iv. 3    0, I am known of many in the army. Cymbeline, iv. 4    when I arrived, and heard thee...... -               i. 2
arming to answer in a night alain. Troil.t-Cress. i. 3    pray, sir, to the army: I and my brother -     iv. 4    I have since arrived but hither.. Twelfth Night, ii. 2
by this, is arming him in Troy.             -   v. 2    the army broken, and but the backs.. - -          v. 3    lam arrived for fruitful Lombardy. Tamin g of3. i. 1
great Archilles is arming, weeping.....   -   v. 5    the Goths, and raise an army there.. Titus And. iii. 1    this gentleman is happily arrived....   -          i. 2
arming myself with patience......Julius Caesar, v. 1    the army of France was landed...........Lear, iii. 7    father is arrived in Padua............ -       iv. 4
ARMIPOTENT-armipotent Mars.. Love's L.L. v. 2    I told him of the army that was landed.. -  iv. 2    happily I have arrived at last........ -                      v. I
linguist and the armipotent soldier.. Ali's Well, iv. 3    how near's the other army?.............. -   iv. 6    being well arrived from Delphos.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3
ARMOUk-like unscoured armour..Mea~forMea. i. 3    her army is moved on. I thank you.... -   iv. 6    and safe, arrived where I was.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1
ten mile afoot, to see a good armour.. MuchAdo, ii. 3    within the lists of the army......-   v. 3 (herald)    we miss, were safe arrived............Macbeth, v. 7
give me my armour.'Tis not needed.. Macbeth, v. 3    witness, this army, of such mass.......Hamlet, iv. 4    our messenger Chatillon is arrived.. King John, ii. 1
come, put mine armour on............   -   v. 3  AROINT-aroint thee, witch!...........Macbeth, i. 3    that they are all arrived..............   -    iv. 2
burden of our armour here we sweat. King John, ii. I    aroint thee, witch, aroint theel.. Lear, iii. 4 (song)    the news abroad, who are arrived?..   -    iv. 2
their armour, that marched hence..... -   ii. 2  AROSE-when he arose again?.. Taming of Shr. iii. 2    either past, or not arrived to pith. Henry V. iii. (cho.)
whose armour conscience buckled on...   -   ii. 2    thereupon these errors are arose.... Coin. sf Er. v. I    where ne'er from France arrived more   -          iv. 8
unto my armour with thy prayers.... Richard II. i. 3    such a noise arose as..............Henry VIII. iv. I    being thus arrived from Ravenspurg.3 Hen. VI. iv. 7
and bring away the armour that is there  -   ii. 2    suddenly arose, and walked about.. Jul. Cdesar, ii. 1    have arrived our coast................   -         v. 3
our armour all as strong, our cause.. 2 Henryl V. iv. I  AROUSE-wolves arouse the jades..2.Henry VI. iv. 1    cardinal Campeius is arrived.           Henry VIII. ii. I
like a rich armour worn in heat........ -   iv. 4  A-ROW-beaten themaids a-rw..Cm. of Errs, V.     he is arrived: march gently on.Julius Csar iv 2
tuthI I have the best armour.......... Hesry V. iii. 7  ARRAGON-Pedroiof Aa              mes                    is arrived herewherehis daug1ter.Periclesv. (
you have an excellent armour........ -   iii. 7    and then go I tow.ard Arragon                  -     iii. 2    are here arrived; give ordern.Hae...J ulet, v. 2
you talk of horse and armour.             -..... iii. 7    the prince of Arragon bath tWen.. Her. sf Ven. ii. 9    give us truth who'its that is arived.... Othells, ii. 1
the armour, that I saw in your tent....   - iii. 7  ARRAIGN-how you shall arraign...HMea. for H. Ii 3    he is not yet arrived; nor know T aught   -               ii. 1
heeds had any intellectual armour           -.. iii. 7    that we may arraign our most.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    upon certain tidings now arrived. -..          ii. 2
the sun doth gild our armour.             -..... iv. 2    it shall be done, I will arraign them.... Lear, iii. 6  ARRIVING-arriving at place of potency. Csrist. ii. 3
with my armour on my back.                 -....   v. 2    arraign her first;'tis Goneril.......-   iii. 6  ARROGANCE-arrogance to choose.. All's Well, ii. 1
and would have armour here......IHenry VI. 1. 3    not thine: who shall arraign sue for't.... -   v. 3    0 monstrous arrogance! thou hieat  Tam. sf S. iv. 3
a woman, clad in armour, chsaseth....   -        i. 5    our person to arraign in ear amid ear.. Hamlet, iv. 5    not ysu for ber proud arrogance... Richard III. i. 3
she carry armour, as she bath begun..   -       Ri. 1  ARRA IGNED-here accused and arraigned of                   ye endure to hear this arrogance? H.len. VIII. Wi. 2
scouring my lord of York's armossr.. 2lHenry VI. i. 3     high....... W-inier's Tale, iii. 2 (indictment)    bastes his arrogance with his own. Troil. 8f-Cress. ii. 3
lands, goods, horse, armour, anything    -       v. 1  ARRAIGNING-arr ignin-h isunkindness.Oih. iii. 4    anupplc knees feed arrogance...                -       iii. 3
in justice puts his armour on.....3Henry VI. Ri. 2  ARRANT-of as arrant kniaves as any.MluchAds, iii. 5  ARROGANCY-crammned with arrogancy. H. VIII. ii. 4
lam ready to put armour on......    -         iii. 3    I leave an arrant knave with your worship -  v. I  ARROGANT-arrogant Winchcster?..lI Henry VI. i. 3
1 am  reedy to put armour on..... -            iv. 1    Poins be not two arrant cowards....I Henry IV. ii. 2    nor cease to be an arrogant controller.2Heim. VI. Wi. 2
have in our arsusurs watched..... -            -v. 7    that arrant malmsey-nose knave... 2Hesmry IV. ii. I    thy proud child, arrogant man. Timais ofiAihens, iv. 3
complete armour that thou wear'st! RichardILl iv. 4    for they are arrant knaves...... -               v. 1    arrogant piece of flesh threat us....Cymbelisse, iv. 2
and all my armiour laid into my tent?   -       v. 3    that Visor is an arrant knave..... -            v. I  ARROW-son has broke his arrows...empest, iv. I
and buckle on their armour...... -              v. 3    no, thou arrant knave; I would I might -         v. 4    that your arrow bath glanced.... Herry 5Vives, v. 5
we have our armiours buckled on.. Trsil. -~ Cress. v. 3    this is an arrant counterfeit rascal.... Hessry V. iii. 6    little Cupid's crafty arrow made.... Much Ads, iii. I
I like thy armour well; I'll frush it..   -     v. 6'tis as arrant a piece of knavery.        -...  iv. 7    some Cupid kills with arrows.....        -     iii. I
tygood y armour thus bath cost...,.   -       V. 9    hsrptioisaarnt a villain..    -                  iv. 7    by his best arrow with the golden.. Mlid. N. Drm. i. I
ptarmsur on thine ears.... Tissn ofAthens, iv. 3    sbuaarntritr-                                    iv. 8    swifter than arrow from the Tartar's    -       iii. 2
Iwonuid put mine armour on....Corislanus, iii. 2    whtaeranrsal, bg g~arly.                        iv. 8    fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind... Lsve's L. L. v. 2
rosh mine armour, Eros! (rep.).... Ant. e- Cles. iv. 4    temo'  narn  he.... Timsn sf Athens, iv. 3    to shoot another arrow that self..1cr. sf Venice, i. 1'h  iethes, friend, anl armour all of gold -  iv. 5    fortune, that arrant whore, ne'er.....Lear, ii. 4    that love's keen arrows make.... As you Like it, iii. 5
ture  to a rusty armour (repeated).... Pericles, ii. 1    all Denmark, but he's an arrant knave.. Halasic, i. 5    hsath Waenl his bow and arrows..      -       iv. 3
let his armour rust until this day....   -      ii. 2    we are arrant kiiaves, all: believe nons   -   iii. 1    that arrows fled not swifter toward.. 2lHensry I V. i. I
in your armours, as you are addressed   -       ii. 3  ARRAS-thou stand withiin the arras.... Jshn, iv. 1    swallow, an arrow, or a bullet?0.            -    iv. 3
I'll give thee armour to keep off. Rsmes4-Juliet, Mi. 3    will ensconce me behind the arras. erry Wives, iii. 3    as many arrows, loosed several..:. Henry V. i. 2
such was the very armour he bed on.... Hasslet, i. 1    I whipt me beloind the arras.         H....uch Ads, i. 3    draw your arrows to the head;I.... Richard III. v. 3
thy Cyclops' hamm era fall on Mtars' armour - ii. 2    in cypress chests my arras.... TamingsofShrew'ii. 1    and, as an arrow, shot from.......Pericles, i. I
alt thme strength and armour of the mind..  - iii. 3    go hide thee behind the arras.....Henry IV. ii. 4    she'll not be hit witb Cupid's arrow..Rssm. 4- Jut. i. I
ARMOURER-thrive the armourers. Hen. V. ii. (cbs.)   fast asleep behind the arras...... -                  ii. 4    slings and arrows of outrageons fortune.Ham. ill. I
armourers, accomplishing the knights -  iv. (cbs.)    I fell asleep here behind the arras....   -    iii. 3    so that my arrows, too slightly.....-    iv. 7
the armourer and his man......lHenry VI. ii. 3    the arras, figureawhy, such......Cysabeline, ii. 2    that I have shot my arrow o'er.....                -    v. 2
the servant of this armourer, my lords  -       ii. 3    be you and I behind an arras then.... Hassles, ii. 2  ART-if by your art...........Tempest, i. 2
and struck his armourer......Trsit4-* Cress. i. 2    behind the arras I'll convey my~self....   - iii. 3    lie there, my art........... -                       i. 2
ARMOURY-out of the town armoury. Tam.ofS. iii. 2    behind the arras hearing some tuig stir  - iv. h    such provision in mine art......                      -      i. 2
go, with me into mine armoury.... Titus And. iv. 1  ARRAY —eat, array myself, and live.HMea.fsr H. iiiai2   for the liberal arts, without......           -      i. 2
goodliest weapons of his armoury....   -    iv. 2    me fresh array, and entertainment.As you Lihe, iv. 3    it was mine art, when I arrived....          -      i. 2
ARtMY-a treacherous army levied....Tempest, i. 2    put you in your best array.....             -       v. 2    his art is of such power........ -               5. 2
Anone such in the army of any sort....MuchAdo, i. I    rings, and things, and fine array. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    through his art foresees the danger..   -        Hi. I
with a whole army shooting at me....   -        ii I    poor furniture, and mean array..            -   iv. 3    some vanity of mine art........ -               iv. I
and the hugfe army of the world's.. Lave's L. Lost, i. 1    in which array (brave soldier).....Henry V. iv. 6    which by mine art I have.......           -     iv. 1
an army of goo  words..H. erchantsof Venice, iii. 5    thou wolf in sheep's array. 1.....  Henry VI. i. 3    by my so ptent art.......... -                      V. I
shall be whipped through the army...All's Welt, iv. 3    hitberward in proud array......StlesiryVL iv. 9    spirits to enforce art to enchant.... -   (epil.)
the army breaking, my husband...    -           iv. 4    stand we in good array........3Henry VI. v. h    use your art of wooing.......Merry Wives, ii. 2
a purse alive in the -whole army.. Wisnter's Tate, iv. 3    set not thy sweet heart on proud array..Lear, iii. 4    boy of art, I have deceived......     -     iii. I
each army bath a hand........KingJshn, iii. 1    courts thee in her best array..Rssaeso4-Juliet,fiii. 3    Ohasd Ibut followed the artsl.. Twelfth Night, i. 3
that such an army could be drawn....   -    iv. 2    in all her best array bear her to church   -    iv.    as full of labsu as awise man's art            -      iii. 1
within a ken, our army lies......HenryIV. iv. I  ARRAYED-is he arrayed? Ay, madam. Lear, iv. 7    as art and practice bath.....Heasurefsr Heasurc4. I
and deliver to the array this news....   -    iv. 2    if impious war arrayed in flames... Henry V. iii. 3    she baths prosperous art when.....           -; 3h
and let our. army se discharged too...   -      iv. 2  ARREARAGEA-send the arrearages.... Cymb. ii. 4'  all her dsuble vigour, art, and nature    -             ii. 9
wherefore stands our army sth?            -     iv. 2  ARREST-I arrest thee at the suit.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    with what art you sway.           H...  id. N. Dream, i. 1
My lord, our army is dispereed....       -      iv. 2    speak so wisely under an arrest.. Hea~for Ales. i. 3    nature here shows art that through..   -       ii. 3
thye army is discharged all, and gone..   -     iv. 3    lie arrests him on it.-..........                 5    and contemplative in iviyig art... Lsve's L. Lost, i I
when be shall see our army.......Henry  iiiW. 5    I do arrest your wsrds.-.......                      ii. 4    well fitted in the arts, glorious. -.. 




ART                                                     [31                                                     ASK
ART-that art would comprehend  Love  L L. iv. 2  ARTICLE-stay to hear these articles.3Henry VL. i. I  ASHES-her ashesnewcreate another.IHen VIII v 4
other slow arts entirely keep..........        iv. 3    shall articles be drawn touching.        -    M. 3    from the sacred ashes of her honour..
the books, the arts, the academes....   -    iv. 3    the articles o' the combination.Hene  VIJL i. 1    through the ashes of my chance..Antssy _-Cleo v 2
no wit by nature nor art........As you Like it, iii. 2    the articles collected from his life....    iii.     from ashes ancient-Goweris cone.Pericles, s (tower)
most profound in his art, and yet....   -      v. 2    those articles, my lord, axe in the             iii. 2    pale, pale as ashes, all bedaubed.... Ror.n-Jul iii 2
thatlabouring art can never..........Al's Well, ii I    I yet remember some of these articles    -. 2     ips and cheeks sall fade to paly ashes         iv 1
all my Veril, thou no art............         1ii I    endures not article tying him to aught.. Coriol. ii. 3  ASIHFORD-John Code ofAshford. 2lHenry VI iii I
my art ssnot past power.1 ii.     you have broken tise article.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 2    wheres Dick, the butcher of Ashford
nursery of arts, I am arrived.. Taming of Shrew, i. I    the article of my oath-To lend me..   -         ii. 2  ASHORE-how come we ashore.               Tempest, s 2
begin with rudiments of art........   -           1 iii. I    let us have articles betwixt us........Cymbeline, i. 5    here shall I die ashore.is 2 (song)
the art to love. And may you (repeated) -    iv. 2    that's an article within our law.          Peric, i. I    since I was cast ashore.......
there is an art, which in their  C.siner's Tale, i  3    carriage of the article designed.        Hasleti. 1    swam ashore, man, like a duck.              -    ii. 2
that art which, you say, adds (,ep)            iv 3    the scope of these dilated articles allow..  -    i. 2    ashore at Windsor?.Merr Wices, ii. I
this is an ar,,which does mend nature         i!v. 3    take him to be a soul of great artidle....  -   v. 2    thou wed come ashore we could   Tamisg of S/. i. 1
but the art itself is -nature........             3    but the main article I do approve.        Othelloi. 3    since I came ashore, I illeda man....   -.. I
as we are mocked with art..........   -        v. 3    I'll perform it to the last article.        -   M. 3    to the leviathan to come ashore......enryV.. 3
let it be an art lawful................   -    v. 3    for to deny each article with oath.         -    v. 2    to welcome them ashore.            Richard III. iv. 4
cling together, and choke their art....Macbeth, i. 2ARTICULATE-we may articulate.. Coriolanusi. I    bear him ashore: I'll pledge it.               Ant.5Cleo. H.7
there's no art, to find the mind's......-       i. 4  ARTICULATED-youhavearticulated.lHen.IV.v. I    throw him ashore, to  ye him..Pericles, ii. (Gower)
show the glory of our art..............    _  iii. 5  ARTIFICER-lean unwashed artificer... John,iv. 2    and.when you come ashore, I have.                -    v. 2
tell me, (if your art can tell..........    _  iv. I  ARTIFICIAL-two artificial gods.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    I must fetch his necessaries ashore. Othello, ii. 1
the great assay of art..................  -    iv. 3    shall raise such artificial sprites......Macbet/sil. 5  ASH-WEDNESDAYtrace me in the tedious ways of art. I Henry IV. iii. I    wet my cheeks witI~artificial tears..3 Henry VI. iii. 2    on Ash-Wednesday was four year.Mer. if Ver. ii. 5
investtheir sons with arts.......... 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    artificial strife lives in these touches.. Timoa ofA. i. I  ASHY-of ashy semblance, meaere  2HenryVI. M. 2
so that the art and practick part......Henry V. i. 1    two stones more than his artificial one   -   ii. 2  ASIA-from the farthest inch o'Asis.Mss/Ado, ii. 1
dear nurse ofarts, plenties....2    that thyrosperous artificial feat can   Pericles, v. 1    clean through the bounds of Asia... Cor. of Er. i 1
untrained in any kind of art..        He                                                                         and hollow          d   esofAsia...2Henry lV. i. 4
contrived by art, and baleful..I  ARTILLERY-andheaven'sartillery. Tarn of S/. i. 2    extended Asia from Euphrates.. Ant.ny  Cls. i. 2
natural graces that extinguish                     3    the mouth of thy artillery. As we will. Jo/soil. 2  ASIDE-whose enmity he flung aside..'erpest, ii. I
in sweet music is such art. Henry VIII ii I (song)    by discharge of their artillery..        Henry IV. i. 1    stand aside! the companyparis.'woGen. ofVer. iv. 2
so excellent in art, and still so....         i.2    to view the artillery and munitiosn.1I Henry VI. i. 1    the attraction of my good parts aside.. Merry W. ii. 2
swelling o'er with arts and........  Frost 5-Cres. ivt 4 to rive their dangerous artillery upon        iv. I    take him aside.Twelfh Night, v. I
thou art even natural in thine art  Tsron of A. v I  ARTIST-relinquished of the artists.... All's Well ii. 3       h?..Meatsuefor Mea. iv. 5
on objects, arts, and imitations..Julius Ctear, ivm I    the artist and unread.       Troilus 8f-Cressidal. 3       sth me....Much Ads, iii. 2
I have as much of this in art as you..    -    iv. 3    in framing artists, art bath.           Pericles, ii. 3                               they.....-    iv. 2
be it art or hap he hath spoken     Ant 5-Cleo is 3ARTLESS-sofullofartlessrjalousy..Hamletiv. I               stand                            eMid. No Dr. M. 2
the art o' the court, as hard to......Cybelne,. 3ARTOIS-the regions of Artois.IHery VI. ii. 1    our pripsed hunting shall be set aside   -    iv. I
ay, and singular in his art...iii. -fM. 4  ARTS-MAN-arts-man preeambula..Love's L. L. v. 1    stand aside, ood bearer.. Love's Labour's Loss, iv. I
those arts they have, as I could put            v     ARTUS-gelidus timor occupat artusHenry VI. iv. I    walk aside the truead........... -siv. 3
tempr him, with all the art I have Ttus And. iv. 4  ARUNDEL-Richard, earl ofuel  Rich. I  ii. 1    stand aside  ood  om............ -                         v. 2'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RIAU-awl (one ouirtgas) hrto...Cymbelne iii. 3 AROStergions dra arosk... lH
yet neither pleasure's art can..........Pericles, i. 2  ARIRAGUS-Cadwal, (onc                                                e the curtains).... Here/anl sf Von. ii. 7
art hath thus decreed, to make.......         ii. 3    my Cadwal, Arviragus, your younger.... -    v. I    mysister,reading; standaside..AsyouLikeit,fiis2
myeducation being in artsand arms.             i. 3  ASCANIUS-witch me, as Ascanius.2Hesry VI iii. 2    he threw his eye aside, and mark....   -    iv. 3
throughwhich secret art..............         i. 2  ASCAPART-fell upon Ascapart.                 -     ii. 3    therefore stand aside: this ring......All's Well, v. 3
even her art sisters the natural.... -   v. (Gower)  ASCAUNT-there is a willow grows ascaunt                     Bianca, stand aside: poor gsrlI.. Tarnng of. is I
I want that glib and oily art.............Lear, i. 1     the [Knight-aslant a] brook..........Harletiv.7    setting all this chat aside, thus                 ii 1
upon the warrant of my art [Col. Knt.-note]- iii. 1  ASCEND-                                                     Kate, let's stand aside, and see.
nature's above art in that respect....    -   iv. 6    her chamber-window will ascend. Two Gen.of V. M. I    casting their savaoeness aside        Winter Tale, ii 3
by theart of known and feeling sorrows   -   iv. 6    ascend my chambers, search....Merry Wives, M. 3    asd lay aside the tloughts of Sicilia                 iv 1
nowartthouwhat thou art, byart.. Ross. I-Jul. ii. 4    bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven.John, ii. 1    not cast aside so soon.Macbeth, L 7
the commission of thy years and art      -    iv. I    ascend his throne, descending now.ichard II. iv. 1    to lay aside the sword which sways.. Kng John, i I
so tutored by my art, a sleeping potion  -      v. 3    I'll ascend the regal throne.-                  iv. 1    setting aside his high blood's royalty. R.c/ardl.. I
lessart. Madam, Iswear, I use no art.. Hamlet, ii. 2    Bolingbroke ascends my throne.....       -      v. 1    and lay asido my high blood's royalty    -          1
farewell it, for I will use no art.......  -    ii. 2    Bolingbroke ascends my throne....2Henry IV. i. 1    to lay aside life-harming heaviness.             ii. 2
Ihavenot art to reckon mygroans -  ii. 2 (letter)   it ascends me into the brain.-                      iv. 3    step aside, and I'll showthee........ Henry IV i. 4
autied with plastering art..........        iii. I    would ascend the brightest heavenHen. V. i. (cho.)   stand aside, nobility.is. 4
for art and exercise in your defence....  -   iv. 7    ascend, brave Talbot; we will followlHen. VI. i. I    thy knighthood aside, thou art (rep..1                3
a practiser of arts inhibited and out....Othello, i. 2    they ascend the sky, and there awake..Rich.III. i. 3    doffed the world aside, and bid it pa0
ARTEMIDORUS-defend thee! thy lover,                       base degrees by which he did ascend. Jul.C  oar, ii. 1    knighood and my soldiership aside  2Hen. IV    2
Midrl:pld;~~~ri'.  n~apr)    ascend, fa~ir queen, Pa.ntheon.... TitusAndroncu
Arteinidorsm.......Julius Ceesar, ii. 3 (pae)         acnarue    nho..  iu~ds Icusi. 2    I lay aside that whsich grows to me!..                               i2
ARTERIES-spirits in the arteries.. Lose's L. L. iv. 3    ascend her chamber, hence and..orneo I-Jot. iii. 3    peace, fellow, pcace; etand aside; know,       i~ii 2
ARTERY-each peltt ortery in this body. Harnlet, i.  ASCENDED-Brutus is ascended.. JuliusC esar, ii. 2    go to; standaside. And good master                       iii 2
ARTHUR-Arthur Plantagenet lays.. King Jo/sn, i. 1    the dust should have asceioded.... Ant. I. Cles. iii. 6    set this unaccustomed fight aside.1  Henry VI. iii. I
put the same into young Athur's hand    -    iL 5  ASCENSION-his ascension is more sweet.Cyrnb. v. 4    pity, must be laid aside.......IHeosry VI. is. 2
Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood  -  is. I  ASCENSION-DAY-                                             to stand aside, while I use......        -     isv. 3
in right of Arthur do I claim of thee..    -ii. 1    ere the next Ascension-day at noon. KinsgJohn, iv. 2    all dissembling set aside, tell sne....   -    iii. 3
Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee.....            i. I    on this Ascension-day, remember wrell..- v. I    my mourning wveeds are laid aside..   -    iii. 3
whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's    iiH. I    is this Ascension-day? Did not (rep.)..- v. I    your scorns, and your mislike aside             -      iv I
men of Angiers, Arthur's subjects....          is. 1  ASCENT-his ascent iso not by such easy..Coriol. ji. 2    thy brothers beat aside the point.Richard III. 1. 2
and let young Arthur, duke of Bretagne   -is. 2  ASCRIBE-which we ascribe to heaven.All's Well, i. I    or'lhedge aside from thse direct.. Troilus'I-Cres. iii. 3
proclaim Arth ur of Bretagne, England's         iif. 2    to thy arm alone, ascribe we all.... Heary V. iv. 8    aside, aside; here comies lord Timon.. T'fr. of A. ii. 2
create young Arthur duke of Bretagne        - is 2    ascribes the glory of his conquest.. I Hesry VI. ii. 4    settin - hi sfate aside, of comely. -.....       I
to stop Arthur's title in the whole         -is. 2    th   esnh   eacietoi.Tol-Ce.i.3                            cm?'ay aside your stitchery.....Coriotanus, i. 3
Anglers lost? Arthur taen prisoner?         -iMii    ASH-where against my grained ash.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    throwing it asidle and stemmisng it-.Julius~eusar, i. 2
behold my prettyj Arthur more....          -iii. 4  ASHAMED-art thou not ashamed. Two Gen~of V. iv. 2    boy, stand aside: Caius LigariuslI how?  -    ii. I
soy boy, my Arthurmy fair.....            -ii 4    be thou ashamed, that I have took..   -            v. 4    turn aside, and weep for her.AntonyI-Cteopa/ra, i. 3
grieve  that Arthur is his prisoner... -   iii. 4    are you not ashamed.......Merry Wives, ii. 3    so please you, step aside; Ihll know.BRomeoe 5JosI. i. I
John hath seized Arthur.........           -  iii. 4    ae you not ashamed?  (repealedi....   -        iv. 2    with one hiand beats cold death aside    -    iii. I
then Arthur needs must fall.....           -ii 4       perchance, publicly, she'hllbe ashamed. Mea..t/rM. v. I    bath rushed aside the law.......       -     iii. 3
gain by young Arthur's fall........    -ss. 4      fib upon thee! art not ashamed?5...Muc/s Ado, Mi. 4    but soft! aside; here comes time king.. Harnlet, v. 1
that Arthur did. And lose it (revealed)     -  iii. 4    but are von not ashamed? Nay.... Love's L. L. iv. 3  ASK-when I could not ask mly farther.. Ternpest, v. I
will not touch young Arthur's lfe           - ii 4    to be ashamed to be my father s child. Her. of V. ii. 3    that I must ask my child forgiveness.. - v.1I
if that young Arthur be not gone...       s-i. 4    for I am much ashamed........ -                   ii. e    and you ask me, if she did nod.. Two Gen.sf Ver. i. 1
read here, young Arthurs how now..          -  iv. I    invention is ashamed, against.....Alt's Well, i. 3    and ask remission for......... -                  i. 2
the enfranchisement of Arthur.....             iv. 2    ashamed of me? No, sir, (rep.).. Tamning ofS/s. v. I    ask my dog.............. -                     ii. I
he tells us, Arthur is deceased....       - v 2    1 am ashamed, that women are so simple  -    v. 2    that I oh/si  ask of you......... -                   v. 4
to seek the grave of Arthur.........       -    iv 2     am ashasneds does not th3 stone. Winter'sTale, v. 3    and ask of Doctor Caiuo' house.... Merry Wives, i. 2
young Arthur's death is common....             iv. 2    I am almost ashamed to say what good.. Jo/sn, Mi. 3    thoat it pleases your goad worship to ask.  -    i. 4
loss tale, and talks of Arthur's death.      iv. 2    art not ashamed? but, sirrah.....I HrorylV. i. 3    ask me no reason why I love you   - ii. I (letter~
urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death     -  iv. 2    pocket up wrong; art thou not ashamed? -  ii. 3    yon may ask your father.......                 -     iii. 4
broke with thee o1f Arthur's death..        iv. 2    sf1I be siot ashamed of my soldiers....-   iv. 2    I pray you, ask him some.......              -     iv. I
young Arthur is alive; this han....           i. 2    are you not ashamed, to enforce.....2HenryIV. ii. I    and ask him, why, that hour.....         -     iv. 4
doth Arthur hive? 0 haste thee....      i-v. 2    art thou not ashamed to be called....-    ii. 4    to ask for my kinsman Toby.... Twelfth Nighs, ii. I
in seeking you. Arthur doth lv.  - v. 3    I need not be ashamed of your majesty. Hesn. V. iv. 7    and ask no other dowry with her..   -             ii. I
After they heard young Arthur was alive   - v. I    are you not ashamed, with this.... IlHenry VI. iv. 1    what shall you ask of me.......             -     Mii. 4
after young Arthur, claim this land..    - v. 2    I am ashamed; 0 heavens!.. Troilus /3.Cressida, Mi. 2    makes me to ask you for my purse..   -    ii. 4
when Arthur first in court.......2Hesnry IV. is. 4    before the goda, I am ashamed on't. Tirnon of A. iii. 2    and for his coo-ardship ask Fabian.    -    iii. 4
I was then sir Dagonet in Arthur's show   -   ifl. 2    I am ashamed I did yield to them.. Jul.'Ccesar, ii. 2    her unhappy brother? let me ask.. AMea.for Mea. i. I
in Arthur's bosom, if ever man (rep.). Henry V. ii. 3    it is ashamed to bar me!.. Antony I- Cleopatra, Mi. 9    ask him what this man did......         -      Ii. 1
and widow to prince Arthur....Henry VIII. iii. 2I  am ashamed to look upon the.... Cyrnbetine, iv. 4    I beseech your honour, ask me....              -      ii. I
ARTICLE-to every article.......Ternpest, i. 2    a;wretch whom nature is ashamed almost.. Lesr, iL 1    why dost thou ask again?.......                   -      ii. 2
or thrice in that last article.... Two Gci. sf Ver. iii. 1    I am ashamed thoat thou hast power....-   i. 4    and ask your heart, what.......         -      Ii. 2
not alter the article of thy gentry.. Mery Wives, ii. I    art not ashamed to look upon this beard.. -  ii. 4    let me ask my sister pardon......      -      iii. I
that does lend articles?  Articles are    -   iv. I.uo   i  rwsaei  ashaed... Rorn. I- Jul. iii. 2    he doth oftener ask forgiveness....                -      iv. 2
swerve not from the smallest article Mea.for M. iv. 2    bnoyuasmetohwhe'll not.. Harnlet, iii. 2    what is he that you ask for, niece?.. Much Ads, i. I
this article, my liege, yourself must.. Love's L. L. i. 1    rg/5yo'l ahmdfor ever.... 01/sells, ii. 3    thou should'st rather ask, if it....           -     iii. 3
therefore, this artidle is made in vain  -       Li   A ASE-O S-ask my lady Beatrice else.......                                                          -     Mii. 4
to dhaw an answer from thy articles.. King Jo/sn,ii. I   confine yourself to Asher-house.. Hesry VIII. il. 2    first, I ask thee what they have done (rep.) -  v. I
shouldit thou find -one heinous article.. Ric/s.II. iv. I  ASHES —and thou shalt turn to ashes.... Jo/sn, ii. 1    that will ask some tears in.'d..id. N. Drearn, iL 2
despatoh; read o'er these articles...     -   iv. I    and strewed repentant ashes on his head   -   iv. I    I then did ask of her her changeling       -    IV. I
shall serve to showe in articles....IHeory IV. iv. I   and some will mourn in ashes....Richard II. v. 1    but ask me not what; for, if I tell....   -    iv. 2
each several article herein redressed..   -    iv. I    not. in ashes, and sackcloth.......2Henry IV. i. 2    was it then to ask the question.. Love's L. Lst, ii. I
how far forth you do like their articles?  -    iv. 2    till in hoer ashes she lie buried.....Henry V. iii. 3    the hour that fools should ask.. -...        ii. I
tye O'er-glanced the articles......Henry V.v. 2    her ashes, in an urn......... IHessry VI. L. 6    Rosaline thoey call hoer: ask for her.. -    iii. I
when articles, too nicely urged..... -    v. 2    under feigned ashes of forged love.    -           Mi. I    it is not so; ask them, how many...              v, 2
within the fore-rank of our articelc.-,    -   v. 2    but from their ashes shall he..... -            iv. 7    I know the reason, lady, why you ask -          v. 2
the king hat granted evey article..   -   v. 2    in Smithfield shall be burned to aslies.2lHen. VI. ii. 3    whoy ask you? He speaks soot. -..v..2
let that one article rank with...... -    v. 2    my ashes, asithe phwenix, may.......3H1ery VI. i. 4    nay, host ask my opinion too.. Merchoqf Venice, Mi. I
here are the articles of contracted. I.2,lenry VI. i. I    pale ashes of the house of Lancaster!I. Bic/s. Ill. i. 2    you'll ask use, why I rallier.-....     iv. 1
Suflfolk concluded on the articles..            i. 1    modesty, now in his ashes houiour..tHenry VIII. iv. 2    thy life before thou ask it.......           iv.. 1




ASK                                                   [32]                                                 ASS
ASK-I'll ask him what he would. As you Like it, i. 2  ASK-when they ask you, what it means.Hamlet, iv. 5  ASPECT-save in aspect, have all offence  John, ii. I
did he ask for me? where remains he?  -    iii. 2    without a heart? Why ask you this?..  -   iv. 7    that close aspect of his does show...... -  iv. 2
you should ask me, what time......   -    iii. 2    wherefore ask you this? Zounds, sir.... Othello, i. 1    taking note of thy abhorred aspect...... -  iv. 2
think not I love him, though I ask..   -    iii. 5    I will ask him for my place again......      ii. 3    do hate the dire aspect of civil.....Richard II. i 3
and ask me what you will..... -       iv. 1   I wonder in my soul, what you could ask  -  iii. 3    thy sad aspect hath from the........ -             3
I might ask you for your commission   -    iv. I   why dost thou ask? But for a satisfaction -  iii. 3    malevolent to you in all aspects.... lllenry IV. i.1e
let me ask you a question............All's Well, i. I send for the man, and ask him........-   v. 2    rendered such aspect as cloudy...... -    iii. 2
kneeled, my lord, to ask me mercy       -     ii. I    Cassio did tup her; ask thy husband else -   v. 2    lend the eye a terrible aspect........Hery. iii. I
free for me to ask, thee to bestow..... I    I do believe it, and I ask your pardon..  -   v. 2   with an aspect of iron, that.......... -      v.
ask me if I am a courtier............  -      ii. 2  ASKANCE-canst not look askance. Taming of Sh. ii. 1   for his grim aspect, and large.....Iery VI. ii. 3
rather muse, than ask, why I entreat   -      fi. is ASKED-gentleman that you asked. Two Gen. of V. iv. 2    and unnatural aspect may fright... Richard III. i 2
and sing; ask questions, and sing....   -    iii. 2   when your husband asked who.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    shamed their aspects with store...... -          
to what I shall ask you out of a note    -    iv. 3   who asked them once or twice.          -    M. s   that sweet aset of princes........Hery VII  iii. 
I neednot ask you, if gold will......   -    iv. 3   you in doubt, sir, that you asked her?.. Much Ado, i. 1'tis his aspect of terror: all's not well    -  V. I
what does he ask him of me?........   -    iv. 3   he asked me, of what parentage.. As you Like it, iii. 4   corrects the ill aspects of planets.. Troilus, Cres. i. 3
let him not ask our pardon.......... -       v. 3    no boast, being   asked, to say, we are    -  iv. 3    put on a most importunate aspect.. Timon of Ali. ii. 
good my lord, ask him upon his......   -     v. 3    but the  asked one another the reason   -     v. 2    my young boy hath an aspect of.... Coriolsoos, v.3
ask him what apparel he will.. Tam. of S. 1 (induc.)   asked t hee mercy fort. All's Well that Ends Well, ii. 1 there would he anchor his aspect... Ant. 8 Cleo. i. s
neer ask me what raiment......  - 2 (indue.)   he asked me for a thousnd marks. Comedy of Er. ii. 1   under the allowance of your grand aspectLear, ii. 2
ask Marian Hacket, the fat......-   2 (induc.)   I thought to have asked you........ -    iii. 1   distraction in's aspect, a broken voice... Hamlet, ii. 2
if thou ask me why, sufficeth........       I   hath he asked for me?..................Macbeth, i.   ASPEN-an'twere an aspen leaf.....2Hery. ii. 4
let me be so bold as to ask you......   -     i. 2   is there scarce asked, for who?.        -  iv. 3  ASPERSION-no sweetaspersion shall.. Tempest, iv. 1
when I shall ask the banns.......... -       ii. 1   blackberries? a question not tn.,e asked.1 Hen.IV. ii. 4  ASPICIOUS-ttwo aspicioss persons.. Much Ado, iii. t
should ask, if Katharine should be..   -    iii. 2   and take purses? a question to be asked   -   ii. 4  ASPICK-have I the aspick in my,.  s(Cleo. v. 2
and seemed to ask him sops.        -    iii. 2   had been asked twice on the banns....   -  iv. 2    this is an aspick's trail: and these (rep.)  -    v. 2
his welcomes forth, asks thee.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    he asked the way to Chester..........2Henry IV. i. 1   thy fraughst, for'tis of aspicks' tongues.Olkello,iii. 3
then asks Bohemia forgiveness......   -      v. 2    my consent ne'er asked herein before.2Henry VI.ii. 4  ASPIRATION-aspiration lifts him. Troil. s(Cres. iv. 5
If any ask you for your master.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    and never asked for restitution......   -    iii. 1  ASPIRE-wilt thou aspire to gside. Two Gen. ofY. iii. I
some devils ask but the paring......   -    iv. 3    asked the mayor, what meant this. Richard III iii. 7    whose flames aspire, as thoughts.. Merry Wives, v. s
answer me to what I ask you........Macbeth, iv. 1   was granted ere it was asked........ Henry VIII. i. 1   to aspire unto the crown............3Henry VI.. I
nay, ask me if I can refrain........King John, ii. 2    he last asked the question......Timon of Athens, ii. 2   that smile we would aspire to......Henr V. iii. 
and I did never ask it you again.... -    iv.     hav         e pardons, being asked, as free.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    digs hills because they do aspire. Pericles, i. 4
meantime, but ask what you would..   -    iv. 2   no question asked him by any........             iv. i5  ASPIRED-hath aspired to Solon's.....Titu Ad. i. 2
that you have bid us ask his liberty..   -    iv. 2    and'hen I asked you whsat the.. Julius Cesar, ii. 1  gallant spirit hath aspired.....Romeo I-Juliet, iii. I
we do no further ask, than.......... -    iv. 2    as much as to have asked him pardon. Ant. I- Cl. ii. 2  ASPIRING-show boldness, and aspiring. John, v. I
I do not ask you much; I beg........   -     v. 7    that whoso asked her for his wife. Pericles, i. (Gower)   his aspiring rider seemed to know.. Richard IL v. 2
in arms, ask him his name.          Richard II. i. 3  this cas cell asked,'twas so well....   -   ii. 3    dame Eleanor's aspiring humour....2 Hesry PI. i. 2
marshal, ask yonder knight........           i. 3    I asked his blessing, and from first to last.. Lear, v.  will the aspiring blood of Lancaster..3Henry VI. v. e
great affairs do ask some charge.      -      ii.     I should have nked you that before-Rom. 4- Jul. i. 2    the aspiring flame of golden......Richard III. iv. 4
yet ask. And shall I have?.......... -.   iv. I   my young lady askedfor, the nurse..   -           i. 3  A-SQUINT-you so, looked but a-squint...Lcar, v.3
shall ask me for one penny cost......I HenryIV. i. 3    called fbr, asked for, and sought for..   -  i. s ASS-what a thrice double ass was I.... Tempest, v. I
dire    to this question that I ask     -    ii. 3    when you are asked this question next.. Hamlet, v. 1   away ass; you will lose........ Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3
ask me when thou wilt, and thou         -    iU. 4  ASKE3 -ere now, dentedth                                wlat an ass art thou!...............   -     ii. 5
m     Iask, how my lady his wife doth?.2 H.IV.  iii.2  ASKETH —my business asketh haste.. Tam. of Sh. ii. I   why, thou whoreson ass!...........   -      ii..
be me ask for it to day............Henry V. ii. 2    the business asketh silent............2 Henry VI. i. 2    that such an ass should owe them. TwofGen. of V. v.G2
ask me this slave in French........... -    iv. 4  ASKING-may upon asking give?.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4   yet I am not altogether an ass......Merry Wives, i 1
neighours tell, Kate? I'll ask them  -  v. 2    without asking my good-wcill.. Taming of Shrew, v. 1   Page is an ass a secure ass.......... -. 2
ask mewhat question thou canst.... IHenry VI. i. 2    asking every one for Sir John........2 HenryI V. ii. 4    that I am made an ass.............. -  V. 
goaskhim, whitherheg o.......... l-    ii. 3    his right, aiking a wife for Edward.3Henry VL iii. i    I am not such an ass, but I........TwelflhNight,. 3
a rthat I shall ask.............2Henry VI. i. 4 at his asking, the archbishopric.... lenry VIII. ii. 1   welcome, ass. Now let'shave..  ii. 3
ask what thou wilt: that I had......   -      i. 4    it values not your askin.............      iU. 3    an affectloned ass, that cons......... -     ii. 3
lank but this; can he, that speaks      -    iv.      down the field, asking for himself. Troil. I Crea. iii. 3    would make him an ass. Ass, I doubt   -  ii. 3
and ask him, what's the reason...      -   - iv. 9    yet dare I never deny your asking.. Coriolanus, i. 6'slight! will you make an ass o' me?    -    iii. 2
first, let me ask-of these...........  -     V. 1   in askiig their good loves............ -      l. 2    an ass of me; now my foes tell me (rep.) -     v. I
Clifford, ask mercy, and obtain.....3Henry VI. ii. 6    now I'll tell you without asking..Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2   for, like an ass, whose back with. Mea.for lea. iii. I
and ask the lady Bona for thy......    -     i.      not be my offer, not thy asking..........Hamlet, i. 2    all of luxury, an ass, a madman...... -   v. 
aii. 2    first asking your pardon thereunto  - iv. 7 (letter)    away!     e an ass, you ocean ass.MuchAdo, iv.
why ask I that? my mangled........           v. 2  ASK'ST-for prisoners ask'st thou?..1 Henry VI. iv. 7    an ass! but masters, remember that (rep.) -    iv. 2
that your lordship please to ask.. RichardllI. iii. 2    thou aik'st me such a question......Cymbeline, i. 6    yet forget not that I am an ass..... -    iv. 2
to ask those on the banks.......;....  -    iv. 4  ASLANT-[Knt-. i cillo  grocws aslant].Hamoet, iv. 7    0 that I lad been writdown, an ass...   -    iv. 2
ask God for temperance; that's.... Henry VPII. i. IASLE EP-I have left asleep....... Tcsipest, i. 2   phace shall serve, that I am on ass....   -        V. 1
ere you ask, is given......... -              L. 2   will you laugh mc asleep..-.......1-thcs offender, did call me an ass.... -                        V. I
might ask by lacy, scholars......      -      hi. 2    what, all so soon aseep?......       -     I.      you see an son' head of' your own.. Mid. N. Drc. iii. I
that seal, yon ask with such a violence -    iii. 2    to be asleep with eyes wide open... -      I.1     this is to make an ass ofn me.....     -    iii. I
may I be bold to ask what that          -    iv. 1   and yet so fast asleep......... -             ii. 1   an ass's nocvl I fixed on his......     -    iii. 2
ay; l ank, that I mi -ht waken..Troilus 4- Crcs. i. 3    I'll yield him thee aslee...... -    Mi. 2    and straightcvay loved an ass..... -           Mi. 2
Hector bade ask. Wilich way....    -    iv. s    wvithiinl his half hour wi Il he be asleep    -    uti. 2   and I am such a tender ass......      -    iv. 1
ask me not what I would be......        -     V. 1   the mariners asleep under thie hatehies   -    v. 1   miethosighot, I was cuamoured of an ass  -    iv. 1
ask nothing, give it him, it foals.. Timon of Ath. ii. 1    they hove judged me fkst asleep. Two Gen. of V. iii. I man ic but an assif lie go....... -    iv. I
that you ask me what you are.... -           hI. 2   I was fast asleep............ -    iv. 2    yet recover, and prove ass ass..... -                 v. I
what do you ask of me, isy friend..   -    iii. 4    I told him you were asleep..... F Twelhflhight, i. 5   an ass! Bat, ha! cvwhat sisyst thou.. Love's L. L. iii. 1
why dost ask that?, I have forgot all.    -    iv. 3    how if the nurse beasleep, and will.MA-ich Ado, ti. 3    you insst send ltce ass upon the horse   -    Mi. 1
tell me one thing that I shall ask you.. Coriol. ii.  I'll1 wat h Titania whien shooi asleep.M1id. N. D. hi. 2    as he is, an ass, let himn go....... -  v. 2
the.price is, sir, to ask it kindly.    -....  ii. 3    sing me nocw asleep? then to your....   -  Ui. 3   for the ass to the Jude......... -            v. 2
on him, that did not ask, but mock.     -..  U. 3    dead? or asleep? I see sos blood.... -       ii. 3    that any man turn ass...Ss you Like it, ii. is (sosig)
who shall ask it? the tribisnes.        -....  iv. 6    this is my daughter here asleep..... -    iv. 1   but if thou be'st not an ass.......All's Well, ii. 3
or, if yous'd ask, remembser this.      -....  V. 3    stolen hence, and left me asleep.... -    iv. 1   every brag art shall be found ass ass..   -    iv. 3
for we have nothing else to ask.        -....  v. 3    asleep, my love? what dead, niy dove    -   v. 1    0 this woocekh what an ass it is!  Tam. of Sk. i. 2vet we will ask; that, if you fail.     -...  v. 3    though credit be asleep, asod not... Winter'sTale, v. 2    preposterous ass! thiat never read....   -    iiI
I should not then ask Cacea what.. JuliusCasssr, i. 2    when Duncan is asleep, (whereto....Macbeth, i. 7    my ox, my ass, my any tlimmg..... -    iii. 2
why ask you? Hear you ought of her.... -  iv. 3    and upon my life, fool asleep......-   v. 1   away, away, mad ass! his name.... -                     V. I
not know Mecatnan; ask Ag'rippa..Ant. e4-Cleo. il. 2   find him when he lies asleep......  enry IV. I. 3    an iso. "'mi true; she rides me (rep.).. Coma. of Er. ii. 2
do so far ask pardon, as befits.     -      ii. 2    Falstaff! fact asleep bhind......      -     fi. 4   I thimb thou art an ass.........- iii. I
I have one thing more to ask him yet   -    iii. 3    the other night I fell asleep here... -    iii. 3    my heels, and beware of an ass.... -    iii. I
to be sure of that, I will ask Antony    -   iii. I    now their pride and mettle is asleep..   -    iv. 3   or thy name for an ass........             iii. I
he did ask favour...........               - iii. 11   then death rock me asleep......IHenryIV. hi. 4    I am anoss, I am a cwoman's..... -    iii. 2
two bonn-, I1 ask noo more.......      -     iv. 2    subjects are at this hour a-sleep?.... -    ii. 1   and so is an ass. I om an ass indeed..   -    iv. 4
can we, wills manners, ask what.... Cymbeline, 1. r5   may well be charmed -,sleep.....     -    iv. 2    upon an ass; but,oass, I'll take....King John, ii. I
my conseience bids me ask......-       i. e    found some months asleep, and heaped   -    iv. 4   yet I bear a burden like an ass....Richard II. V. is
or, by Jupiter, I will not ask again.. -    iii. 5   when others be asleep, to pry......2Hesmry VLI. i.    a woman should be made an ass.....2HensrylV. ii. 1
I focgot to. ask him one thing..... -    Wi. is  there sits the duke asleep......Richard III. i. 4. come, you virtuous ass, you......           -      ii. 2
and ask, schat necws, of me!I......    -      V. 3    fall asleep, or hearing, die.. Henry VIIIL lli. I (song)    by Cheshu, he in an ass, as in the'orld. Hen. V. Mi. 2
to ask of whoence you are.......       -      v. is  shoe in asleep; good wench, let's sit....   -    iv. 2    thou1 scurv1y valiant ass!I.... T'rofiss 4- Cressida, ii. 1
and ask of Cymibeimne what boon       -      v. 5    the virgi vietabbesllssep.Lri.ii. 2    that I might water an ass at it!'.... -    Mi. 3
think more and more what's best to ask -      v. 5    I thimo our fellowvs ore asleep.......-   iv. is  to an ass were nothing; hie is both ass   -      V. 1
religiously they ask a sacrifice.... Titus Anolron. i. 2    fast asleep? it is no matter.....Julius Covsar, ii. I   lie is both ox and ass......... -  v. 1
shaft obtain amid ask the empery              i. 2   thou hoot been all this while asleep.    -     v. is  that that same young Trojanass-..    -        V. 4
l ank your voices, and yosmr su rages~   -    i. 2    that sucks the nurse asleep?.....Ant. 4- Cleo. v. 2   like a dog, the heels of the ass.. Timosi of Athemis, i. 1
you shall ask pardon of his majesty.    -     i. 2    to bring her babe asleep......Titus Andron. ii. 3    and th' ass, mnore captain Ilnan the lion  - Mm. is
but whiat says Jup iter, Iask thee?     -    tv. 3    I espied the p anther fast asleep.... -      ii. 4    by the ass; if thou wert the ason.. -..      iv. 3
nor ask advice of any other thought.. Pericles, i. 1    sun~ thee asleep, his loving breast.. -    v. 3    hocv has the ass broke the wall.       -..iv. 3
it fit thee not to ask the reason why   -    i. I   got tween asleep and wake!I........Lear, i. 2    cvhen I find the ass in compound... Coriolanus, ii. I
for faith, not ask thine oath.......    -      i. 2    I think, the world's asleep; how now....-   i. 4   or to be entombed in an ass's packsaddle -     ii. 1
being bid to ask what he would.....-          i. 3   in bed, asleep, while they do dream.. Rom. 4- Jul. i. 4    wchat an ass it in!I then thou......    -    iv. 5
he asks of you, that never used to beg.   -    ii. I   athwart men's noses as they lie asleep   -    i. 4   bear them as the ass bears gold.... JuliusaCesar, iv. I
my tongue that heat, to ask your help    -    i.1 ticklin  a parson's nose as a' lies asleep  -      i. 4  11like to the empty ass, to shake.... -    iv. 1
let me ask one thing..........-    ii. is  that hath. lamn asleep in the sun.... -    iii. I   and I, an ass, am onion-eyed.. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 2
ask her forgiveness? do you but......Lear, ii. 4   how sound is she asleep! I needs must  -    iv. is   might hear thee call great Coesar, ass    -      v. 2
in and ask thy daughters' blessing....-   iii. 2    when he is drunk, asleep, or in his rage.. Hams. MI. 3    unless it had been the fall of an ass.. Cymbeline, i. 3
if lie ask for me, I am ill.........     -  iii. 3'fisth, half asleep. Good madam....Othello, iv. 2    should yield the world this ass.... -         ii. 1
let me ask you one word in private....-  iii. 4  AS.MATH-Asmath, by the eternal...2 Henry VI. i. 4    now what a thimng it is to be an ass... Titus Aosd. iv. 2
ask me blessing, I'll kneel down, and ask -   v. 3  ASPECT-nuncio of more grave aspect. Twelfth N. i. 4    thou borest thine ass on thy back......Lear, i. 4
ask him his purposes, why lie.......-   v. 3    ravish doters with a false anpect. Love's L. Loot, iv. 3    may not an ass know when.-.....i..    4
in wisdom, I should ask thy name....-   v. 3    other of ouch vinegar aspect, that.. Pler, of Ven.I.i I   then cme each actor on hisooss.....Hamlet, ii. 2
ask me not what I know.........          -   v. 3    thin aspect of mine hath feared.... -         ii. I   cvhy, what an ass am I?.........-    ii. 2
why, may one ask? I dreamt.... Roomeo 4- Juliet, i. 4   they work in mild aspect.As you Like it, iv. 3 (letter)   for your dull ass will not mend his....  -    v. 1
go, ask hiks name; if he be married     -      EI i    with an aspect more favourable.. Vinter's Tale, ii. I    wvhich this ass now o'er-reaches.....-    v. I
ere thou ask it me again......    -      ii. 3    know my aspect, and fashion your.. Coin. of Er. ii. 2    much hike his master's ass, for naught..Othello, i. 1
ask for me to-morrow, and younshall find -    iii. 1    mistress hath thy sweet aspects..         ii. 2    for making him egregiously an ass....-   ii. I
that I ask again; for nothing can..   -       v.1I   declining their rich aspect to the... -      iii. 2  ASSAIL-board her, woo her, aosai. h.er.. Twel. N. i. 3




ASS                                                      [33]                                                        ATH
ASSAIL-he assails: and our virginity.. All's Well, i. 1  ASSIST-the hot-blooded gods assist.. Merry W. v. 5  ASSURE-earl or duke, Ican assure you.l Hen. I V. v. 4
assail them with the army of the... 2lHenry VI. iv. 2    will take it on you to assist him.. Mea. for Mea. iv. 2    almost out of mine, I can assure hiim.2Henry IV. i. 2
let us assail the family of York......3Henry VI. i. I    you are both sure, and will assist me. Iuch Ado, i. 3    stick to thee, I can assure thee that..    -           v. 3
what lady would you choose to assail?.... Cymb. i..5    midnight, assist our moan........            v. 3 (song)    I assure you, there is very excellent.. Henry V. iii.6
let us once again. assail your ears......Hamlet, i. 1    my mother's tongue assist mee I.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    I'll assure you, a'-uttered as prave..    -        iii. 6
it be a sin, when violence assails us.... Othello, ii. 3    assist me, some extemporal rod..                  i. 2    my heart sssures sue, that the earl..2IHeary VI. ii. 2
ASSAILABLE-they are assailable... Macbeth, iii. 2    your running can assist me much. Tam. of Sh. I (ind.)   this I do assure myself,-Richard....    -                      ii. 3
ASSAILANT-thy assailant is quick. Twelfth N. iii. 4    assist me, Tranio; fbr I know........                   L I    infortunate, assure yourselves. will..    -       iv. 9
pass along, and never stir assailants.Asyou Like, i. 3    assist me then, sweet Warwick...... 3Henry VL i. I    this shall assure my constant loyalty.3Hen. VI.iii. 3
ASSAILED-our mother is assailed......John, iii. 1    we'll all assist you; he, that flies                          I    of this kingdom, I'll assure you.... Henry VIII. i. 3
and be assailed by robbers, and die... Henry V. iv. I    the gods assist you'! and keep........ Coriolanus, i. 2         do assure you the king cried lha I             iii. 2
my ruin and assailed of none......I Henry VI. iv. 7    shall have a noble mesnory. Assist..              -        v. 5    nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir        iv. 1
I nave assailed her with music......Cymbeline, ii. 3    shall assist the deeds ofjustest men.Ant. - Cleo. mi. 1    that I assure you; Troilus......Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 1
although assailed with fortune..Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)    assist, good friends. 0 quick, or I.....           iv. 13    I dare assure thee, that no enemy...Jul. Cesar, v. 4
ASSAILETH —fell poison which assaileth..John, v. 7    do not assist the storm: here's ail...... Pericles, iii. I    but, I assure you, a prize noless....    -            V. 4
ASSAILING-to beat assailing death..l Hen. VI. iv. 4    your voice, to assist my simpleness....Othello, i. 3    why, assure thee, Lucius,'twill.... Titus And. v. I
bide the encounter of assailing eyes..Rom. 4- Jul..i. 1  ASSISTANCE —such assistance as I   Much Ado, i. 1    never plucked yet, I can assure you.. Pericles, iv. 6
ASSASSINATION-if the assassination. Macbeth, i. 7    to the end to crave your assistance.. Love's L. L. v. 1    nor, I assure thiee, Regan................Lear, ii. 
ASSAULT-it assaults mercy itself.. Tempest, (epil.)    to be rendered byosr.4osssistance;..... -     v.     thy earliuess doth me assure                   Roseo 4-Julietii. 3
the assault, that Angelo hath made. Mea.for M. iii. 1    that I to your assistance do make love.Macbeth,iii. 1    assure you, my good liege, I hold......Hamlet, ii. 2
invincible against all assaults......Much Ado, ii. 3    without the assistance of a mortal hand.. John, iii. 1    assure thee, if I do vow a friendship.... Othello, iii. 3
in the first assault, or ransom.......... All's Well, i. 3    by your assistance win the day.......... -   v. 4    assure yourself, I will seek satisfaction   -    iv. 2
against your vain assault...........         -. i2   towards our assistance, we do seize.. Richard IL ii. I  ASSURED-wwhathe'smost assured.Mea.for Mea. ii. 2
oaf men, began afresh assault............ M Josckeh, i. 2    sworehim assistance, and performed.1 HenryI V. iv. 3    be assured, my purse, my person.... Mer. of Fen. i.
say, where will you assault3.     King Jaten, ii. 2    we had his assistance by the hand..2Henry IV. i. 3    be assured, you may. I will (reLpeaed)  -               i. 3
what means death in this rude assault. Rich. I. v. r    m gain of it by their assistances...            -     iv. 4    be assured, thou shalt have justice..    -       iv. I
with shot, or with assault............lI Henry VI. i. 4  ~whv-h, by the heavens' assistance....3Henry VI. v. 4    as'twere, a man assured of....... All's Well, ii. 3
the enemy doth make assault!......   -            ii. 1    by thy advice, and thy assistance.. Richard III. iv. 2    (stand you so assured) as firmly as.. Tam. of Sh. i. 2
in -which assault we lost twelve......   -       iv. 1    your present assistance therein. Timon of Athens, iii. 1    swore, I was assured to her.... Coen. of Errors, iii. 2
will make a complimental assault. Troil. 4 Cres. iii. I    one sole throne without assistance.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    well assured, that I did so, when (rep.).. John, ii. 2
ay, for an assault tos.Coriolanus, iv. 5  ASSISTANT-assista.t, orgo-between.. Merry W. ii. I    assured loss, before the match...........-   iii. 1
no sooner march to assault thy country   -         v. 3    if they were his assistants.......... Richard III. iv. 4    as well assured, Richard their king.. Richard IIL ii. 4
and the assault you have made......Cymbeline, i. 5    neither allied to eminent assistants. Henry VIII. i. 1    be assured, will easily be granted..... Henryl V. i. 3
shall be made acquainted of thy assault -           L 7    in  one respect I'll thy assistant be.. Boes. 4- Jul. ii. 3    therefore be assured, my good lord..2Henry IV. iv. 1
sach assaults as would take in...... -           iii. 2    and convoy is assistant, do not sleep.... Hamlet, i. 3    wilt have me die assured of it.......      -     iv. 4
unreclaimed blood, of general assault... Hamlet, ii. I    let me be no assistant for a state..........-    ii. 2    thougho no man be assured what grace    -             v. 2
or, naked as I am, I wil assault thee.... Othello, v. 2  ASSISTED-yourself assisted with. Winter's Tale, v. 1    I bid you be assured, I'll be your father  -              v. 2
ASSAULTED-assaulted, for following her.Lear, ii. 2I    am assisted by wicked powers......                  -     v. 3    assured I love you not. I am assured    -          v. 2
ASSAY-in this manner assay me?..Merry Wives, ii. 1    with terrible numbers, assisted by......Macbeth, i. 2    be assured, you'll find a difference.....Henry Vi. 4
bid herself assay him.     M.... Afeasurefor Measure, i. 3  ASSISTING-assisting you in all.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    before thy most assured overthrow..    -           iv. 3
assay the power you have.............              i. 5  ASSOCIATE-friends should associate. Titus And. v. 3    she promised, and assured success... 1 Henry VI. i. 2
only he hath made an assay of her..    -         iii. I    to associate me, here in this city.. Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 2    but this I am assured................ -         V. 
let us assay our plot................1All's Well, iii. 7    the associates tend. and every thing....Hamlet, iv. 3    well assured you put sharp weapons..2Hen. VI. iii. 1
convinces the great assay of art......Macbeth, iv. 3  ASSOCIATED-associated with Autidius. Coriol. iv: 6    or, be well assured, adventure to be..    -                 iii. 2
I will assay thee; so defend thyself..l Henry IV. v. 4  ASSUAGE-good gods assuage thy wrath    -     v. 2    be well assured, her faction will..  3 Henry VI, v. 3
I would assay, proud queen..........3Henry VL i. 4  ASSUBJUGATE-mywill, assubjugate. Troil.4 -C. ii. 3    be you, good lord, assured, I hate...Richard 4IIii. 3
let us make the assay upon him... Timon of Ath. iv. 3  ASSUME-if spirits can assume both.. Twelfth N. v. 1    be assured, we go to use our hands..    -                    i. 3
windlaces, and with assays of bias......Hamlet, ii. I    I will assume thy part in some......Much Ado, L. 1    and most assured that he is a friend,.    -               ii. 1
togive the assay of arms against......-    ii. 2    my very visor began to assume life....   -     ii. 1    (which, well I amn assured, I have not    -                   v. 3. did you assay him to any pastime?....-     iii. 1    I will assume desert; give me a key. Mer. of Ven. ii. 9    ventures and assured destruction....    -               v 3
help, angels, make assay! bsw, stubborn   -     iii. 3    but assumes some mark of virtue....            -     iii. 2    yet remain assured that he's... Timon of Athens, v. 1
this cannot be, by no assay of reason.... Othello, i. 3    these assume but valour's excrement          -     iii. 2    resting well assured they ne'er.. oriolanus, iii. 1
come on, assay; there's one gone to......         ii. 1    himself, assume the port of Mars.Henry V. i. (chor.)    but, being assured, none but myself...    -            v. 2
assays to lead the way..................          ii. 3    this shape of sense assumes.... Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    that I may rest assured, whether.. Julits C  sar, v. 3
ASSAYED-if we assayed to steal... As you Like it, i. 3    and loss assume all reason without....    -            v. 2    no, be assured, you shall not find me.. Cymbeline, i. 2
have assayed to win the Tower....2Henry Vl. iv. 5    do not assume my-likeness.....Timon of Athens, iv. 3    be assured madam, with hisnext vaintag     - a 4
perlbrmance,'twere better not assayed.. Hamlet, iv. 7    I assume the lists, nor ask advice......Pericles, i. 1    shall be assured to taste of too...........
ASSAYING-labour in assaying it... Conm. of Er. v. I    to assume a semblance that very dogs.... Lear, v. 3    languish for assured bondage?...........
ASSEMBIANCE-assemblance ofaman.2H.IV. iii. 2    if it assume my noble father's person.... Hamlet, i. 2    perfsct goodness her assured~ credit.......                      i.
ASSEMBLsE-let kisogs assemble.... King Jsoh., iii. 1    thmers assume some other horrible form..   -    L. 4    wcre Iiwell assured sloe cams of gentle-Perecles v. I
to the English court assemble now..I2Hen. IV. iv. 4    hatla power to assume a pleasing shape..   -    ii. 2    to defend him, stand in assured loss..... Lear,ssm. 
let thoem assemble; and on a safer... Corislasmus, ii. 3    ass;ume a virtue, if you have it not....-     iii. 4    would I were assured of my cossdition...-iv. 7
assemble presently tloe people hither       -     iii. 3  ASSUMED-hath assumed this age.. Cymbeline, v. I    be assured, he closes wills you iso thois   Hasslet, iim 1
assemble all the poor men of your sort.Jul. Cwsar, i. 1  ASSUMING-assumougnoan' sinfrmities. Per. i. (Gr.)    be thou assured, if words be made of.                      imis 4
assemble we immsdiate council.. Antony4 - Clee, i. 4  ASSURANCE-tlsan an assurance that.. Tesapest, i. 2    FKoigtt.]-be assured of this, thoat time   Otkello, i 2
ASSEMBLED-ollthat are assembled.Com. ofHr. v. 1    for more assurance that a living. -..v...      I    be I~lsou assured, good Cassio, I will do..  -   osm 3
youxflock, assembled by-the bell..IHenry IV.iv.2I   and my assurance bids me search.Merry Wim-es, ii  2    anti be YOuwlasudhsal..                                     i.3
we have in head assembled them?.... Henry V. ii. 2    give me nmodest assurance, if yOtt.. Tsre~fh Night,1i. 5        boot be youL well assured, no more than           iv. I
should be maintained, assembled....   -          ii. 4    a desperate assurasics sloe wi Tnone,.    -        ii. 2  ASSUREDLY-assuredly the thoing..As you Like, as. 4
our former favouryou are assembled         -      v. 2    plni e h    ul assurance of... -                   iv. 3    tlos siege assuredly I'll raise......IHesesy VI. i 2
with their rhief assembled strength.. IlHenry VI. i. 1    jea~ousy shall be called assurance.... Much Ado, ii. 2    yet to wear; I shall, assuredly.... Heary VIII. iv. 2
all manner of men, assembled here  -   L. 3 (prodl.)    for the snore better assurance tell..HMid. N. Dree. iii. I    assurcdly, you know me..... Anstony, 4Cleopatra, v. 2
assembled such troops of citizens.,. Richard III. iii. 7    yuf.trmake her the assurance. Ian. of Sls. ii. I  ASSYRI1AN-0 base Assyrian kniglot.2I1enryIV. v. 3
are assembled to plead your cause  He. ry VIII. ii. 4       ifyumk  thils assurance....... -                 ii. I    enforced from the old Assyriaso shmogs.. Henry V. iv 7
hath assembled Borchus, the king..Ant. 4- Cleo. ills        an6    mkeasurance here in Padua.,    -           iii. 2  ASTERN-[ Knl.j we are strong in astern.Pericles, iii. 1
ASSEMBLIES-to haunt assemblicas..Mea.for AI. i. 4    and give assurance to Baptista Ilinola   -                 iv. 2  ASTONISH-can so astomoisli a mother., Haealet, iii. 2
in  riate. And in assemblies too..Com. of Kr. v. 1    to pass assurance of a dower in noarriage -             iv. 2    whose beasoty did astosoish the survey. All's Well, v. 3
ASSRIVIBLY-the whole assembly.. Much Ads, iv. 2    and each asesorance tasenas shall..,.    -               iv. 4    they may astonish these fell loirking..211en. VI. v. 1
good-morrow to this fair assembly..    -         v. 4    counterfsit assurances take you assurance  -  iv, 4    drcadful heralds to astonish us.... Julius Ceesar, i. 3
no assembly but horn-beasts.... As you Like it, Mi. 3    and thosrefore, for ass.urance let's each   -        v. 2  ASTONISIIED-hoave astonished him.Heemry V. v. 1
these tidings to this fair assembly       -        v. 4    yet I'll make assoirsnce douisl sure..tf.acbetk, iv. 1    thou loast astonished me with.....I iHenry Vlt i. 2
honourable? Is your assembly so?..1HenryI V. iv. 2    thy now unsured assurance to tise crown.. Johsn,lii. 2    beauteous Margaret hath astonished me  -                  v. I
never seen before in such an assembly   -     (epil.)    prorosre hino better assurance than, I11enry IV. i. 2  ASTREsA-bright Astrwa's dauaghter...lHen. VI, i.6
whom this great assembly is contrived. Henry V. v. 2    give me assurasoce with some.... 31esiry VI. lv. 1I             terras Astreea reliqults be you.. TitusAndron. iv. 3
so noble and so fai assembly.....Henry VIII. i. 4    else Isiis head's assurance, is but frail.Rich. III. iv. 4  ASTRAY-in tioat you're astray.. Twos Gens of Ver. 1. 1
yon hold a fair assembly; you do wvell   -          L. 4    nor no noore assuranes of equal.... Henry VIII. ii, 4    lead thcse testy rivale so astray... Ilid, N. Drm.. Mi. 2
let no assembly of twenty.. Tiasses of A. iii. 6 (grace)    assurance bloesse your thosughts! I. Timon ef Athens, ii. 2  ASTRONOM  EsR-were that astronomer.. Clymb. Mi. 2
you, the great toe of this assembly?.. Coriolanus, i. I    the way whoich pronosses assurance Ant, 4- Cleo. iii. 7    he performe, astronomers foretel it... Troil.4~- res. v. I
and advance the theme of our assembly   -          ii. 2    by an auricular assurance have your..          ea  i. 2  ASTRONOMlICAL-a sect ary astronomical.. Lear, i. 2
if there be any in this assembly...JuliusCeesar, iii. 2    from some knowledge and aessorance..:          -    iii. 1  ASUNDER-keep them asunder.. Merry Wives, iii. 1
my oath before this honourablesassembly. Lear, iii. 6    to give the -world assurance of a man.. Hassle!, iii. 4    you rent ousr ancient love asunder... Mid. N. D. iii. 2
a fair assembly; whither should they.Rom. 4-Jul. i. 2    which seek out assurance in that....           -      v. 1    they whirl asunder, and dismember me.. Johsn, iii. 1
ASSENT-without the khog's assent..Hen. VIII. iii. 2  ASSURE-I assure you, Carthage....Teespest, ii. 1I                   narrow ocean parts asunder....Henary V. L. (rho.)
Isy the main assent of all these....-            iv. 1    out o' thoe moon, I do assure thoe.     -      i.2    shosulders crack my armos asunder.... Illenry VI. i. 7,
ASSES-send ministers to me, asses.. Twelfth N. iv. 2    assure thyself, my love....  Twe C;n. of Ve r. iv. 2    could not live asunder day or night..    -                 ii. 2
one lion may, when many assee do.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    not I, I assure thee.........Merry lWives, ii. 2    hack their houese asunder.......-                             iv. 7
which, like your asses, your dogs... Merof Ven. iv. 1    assure yourself, after our ship.,... Twelftk Night, i. 2    clapped up close, and kept asunder...IHrsry VI. i. 4
asse are made to bear, and so are.. Taming of S. ii. 1    and assure tloyself, there is us.           -...   iii. 2    to rend his limbs as-uo der........ enry VI. i. 3
there'snone, but asses, will be.... Comedy of Kr. ii. 1    you'll find it otherwise, I assure you       -     iii. 2    ala, cut may hare asunder......Riehard III. iv. 1
hers come more. Asses, fools.... Troilus 4- Cress. iL 2      do assure you,'tie aainst my will         -     iii. 4    my chaff and corn shall fly asunder.Ilenry VIII. v.1I
what are we, Apemantus? Asses.. Timon of Ails. ii. 2    as H-ector, I assure you: and in the.. Much Ads, ii. 3    curbs of more strong link asunder.. Coriolanus, 1. 1
thy asses are gone about'em........Lear, i. I    a marvellous witty fellow, I assure you  -                  iv. 2    that we two are asunder, let that.. Cymbeline, iii. 2
be led by'the nose, as asses are...      Othello, i. 3    piece of work, I assure you....Mid. N. Dream, i, I2        and he are many miles asunder.... Ram, 4-Jul. iii. Is
"MSEZ-e'est asses pour usmse fola....Henry V. iii. 4    no, I assuLre you; the wall is down            -        v 1    plurk them asunder. Hamlet, Hamlet;. Ham. v. I
ASS-HEAD-will you help an ass-head. Twelfth N. v. 1    but, sir, I assure ye, it was.... Loes's L. Lest, iv. 2  ATALANTA-of Atalanta's heels.. As you Like, iii. 2
ASSIGN-to assign our trial-day....Riclsard IIL i. 1    I do assure you, sir, I do assure....            -       v. i    Atalanta's bstter part....         -      iii. 2 (verses)
till We asnin yo        oyord.....-          is. I    I1 do assure you, very good friend.,        -      v. 1  ATE-sloall find her the infernal Atd.  MucthAdo, ii. 1
with their assigns, an girdle, hangers.... Hamlet, V. 2    you cannot beg us, sir, I can assure.    -        v. 2    more Atie, more Atds; stir them... Love's L. L. v. 2
their assigns, and three liberal-conceited    -    v. 2       assure thee, and almost with tears.. As you Like, i. 1    acon Ati, sti rring himoto blood.Hing John, ii. I
to his conveyance I assign my wife.... Othello,iL 3    coomnterfeit, I assure you.......-                     iv. 3    Aid byM        hseide, come hot from; hell..Jal. Cc sar, iii. I
ASSIGNED-asosgosed amid. native.. As yeas Like it, ii. 1    I do assure you, any lord, he is.....All'a Well, i i. I  ATHENAIAN-the Athenian youth.Mid. N. Drm. iL I
and east, in to moy isart assigned.... iHenryIV, iii. 1    I know not how I shall assure you..    -        iii. 7    the sharp Athenian law cannot....-                 i. 1
assigned am I to be the English scourge.l1Hen. VI. 1. 2    nay, I assure yous, a peace concluded        -      iv. 3    a sweet Athenian lady is in loysve.        -      ii. 2
to Ptolemy he assigned Syria...... Asnt. 4- Cleo. iii. 56 I'll assure her of hoer widowhood., I'amissg of Sls. ii. 1    by thos Athenian garments he bath on    -        ii. 2
ASS INEGO-an aasmsingo umay tutor.. Treil. 4- Cr. ii. 1    that can assosre my danghter greatest    -            ii. 1    bait Athenian foound I none......-               -ii. 3
ASSIST-you do assist the storm.....Tespest, i. I    Grunoio, what cams you assure her?....    -                 ii. 1    despised tise Athenian maid.....-                 ii. 3
let ua assist them.............-                    i. 1    these I will assure hier1 and torices....    -   ii. I    that works for bread upon Athenian stalls -       iii. 2
gentle girl, assist me.....Tw'a Gen. of Verena, ii. 7    I dare assure -you, sir,;tie almost two       -      iv. 3    yet latched the Athenian's eyes with        -     li. 2
assist me, knight!I I am undone.. Merry Wives, iv. I    I do assure tioee, father, so it is....      -       iv. I    and this Atheniaco woman by his side    -         ii. 2
assist ims in my purpose.....,.   -               iv. 5    the man, I do asaure you.......I Henry IV. ii. 4    this is the same Athenian.......-                        iii. 2
D




ATH                                                   [34]                                                     ATT
ATHENIAN —                                              ATTAIN-attain to their abhorred ends. All's Vell, iv. 3  ATTEND-I will attend my husband.Corn.of Er. v. I
bythjeAtheniangarmentosbe had on S4lid A.D is;2    far surmounts our labour to attain it... RichI.  ii. 3    without the illness, should attend it.. Macbeth, i. 5
that I have'nointed an Athenian's eyes -       iii. 2    ere he attain his easeful western.... 3Henry VI. v. 3    attend those men our pleasure?........-    i. 1
off the head of this Athenian swain.... iv. 1    the gods grant thee to attain to!.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    say to theking, I wouldattendhis leisure -   iii. 2
without the peril of the Athenian law    -      iv. 1    when he once attains the utmost.. Julius Coesar, ii. 1    and better health attend his majesty!..   -   iii. 4
3 tell you, I am  no true Athenian....   -      iv. 2    by this vile conquest shall attain  nlto    -    v. v5    let our just censures attend the true event -    v. 4
to be sung by an Athenian eunuch..   -           v. 1 ]ave but laboured to attain this hour    -    v. 5    attend on you with all true duty.. King John, iii. 3
the Athenian bay put forth......Troil. 4-Cres. (prol.)   to attain in suit the place..........Cymbeline, v. 5    as they say, attend the steps of wrong)  -    iv. 2
are they not Athenians?  Yes.... Timon of Ath. i.    ATTAINDER-stands in attainder.. Love'sL. L. i. 1    nor attend the foot, that leaves the print -          iv. 3
to knock out an honest Athenian's..   -         i.     with the attainder of his sland'rous. Richard II. iv. 1    we will attend to neither, strike up..   -    v. 2
thou art an Athenian; therefore welcome -        i. 2    from all attainder of suspect......Richard III. iii. 5    is made my gaoler to attend on me.. Richard II. i. 3
sow all the Athenian bosoms........   -    iv. 1    first Kildare's attainder then deputy. Hen. VIII. iU. 1    in the base court he doth attend to speak -   iii. 3
the Athenians both within and out..   -        iv. 1  ATTAINED-attained the effect.. Mea. for Mea. ii. 1    the form of what he should attend.. 1 HenryIV. i. 3
is this the Athenian minion.........          iv. 3    ere his youth attained a beard.. Mid. N.'s Drm. ii. 2    when you are better tempered to attend    -   i. 3
and promise to the Athenians, to speak  -       v. 2    which once attained, your highness..2Hen.IF. iv. 4                      straight they shall be here: sit, and attend -  iii. 1
the Athenians by two of their most.      -     v. 2    these oracles are hardily attained..2 Henry VI. i. 4    lord Bardolph doth attend him here..21enrylf. i. I
spare thy Athenian cradle..........   -       v. 5    nor more attained, than by a place.. Coriolanus, i. 1    and conquest to attend on us..........Hensry V. ii. 2
come, good Athenian. No words........Lear, iii. 4  ATTAINT-you are attaint with faults. Love'sL. L. v. 2    that fear attends her not.............  -            ii. 4
ATHENS-ancient privilege of Athens Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    simplethiefbragsofhisownattaintCoin.ofEr. iii. 2    shall I attend your grace? No........-                iv. I
or else the law of Athens yields you..           i. I    overhears attaint, with cheerful.. Henry V. iv. (cho.)    upon a wooden coffin we attend......1 Henry VI. i. I
from Athens is her house remote....             i. I    was never yet attaint with any......I Henry VI. v. 5    his place and function to attend......          L. i
seemed Athens as a paradise to me..    -            i'nor any man an attaint, but he.. Troilus if Cres. i. 2    will attend on her; will not your.....  ii. 2
through Athens' gates have we devised            i. 1  ATTAINTED-not thou attainted... 1 Henry VI. ii. 4    I will attend upon your lordship's leisure -    v. I
and thence, from Athens turn away                i. I    my father was attached, not attainted    -    ii. 4    honourable peace attend thy throne.2Henry VI. ii. 3
through Athens I am thought as fair t                   I must offend before I be attainted..2Henry VI. ii. 4    that thou henceforth attend on us....   -       v. I
through all Athens, to play in our..   -        i. 2  ATTAINTUR"E-and her attainture..   -  01 i. 2    attend me, lords. The proud........3Henry VI. ii. I
weeds of Athens he doth wear........   -       is. 3  ATTASKED-more attasked for want.... Lear, i. 4    to White-friars; there attend my.... RichardIll. i. 2
and help from Athens calls..........   -      iii. 2  ATTEMPT-attempt us again....Merry Wives, iv. 2    and all their ministers attend on him            -       i. 3
and Helena of Athens look thou find    -        iii. 2    redeem it by some laudabie attempt.. Twelfth N. iii. 2    attend [Col. KsO-wait] upon your grace -      L 3
to Athens will I bear my folly back      -     iii. 2    by fearing to attempt......Measurefor Men  re, 1       attend the sequel of your imposition      -     iii. 7
back to Athens shall the lovers wend    -    iii. 2    and make fit for his attempt.        -     Ili. 1    to-morrow then we will attend your grace  - M. 7
that~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii I1a bc tomro Athens wey wa~illt  attend   y ugrc —iii.4
that I may backitonAthens, by daylight   -- iii. 2    can with ease attempt you.......... -    iv. 2    thy life, and doth thy death attend..    -             iv. 4
may all to Athens back again repair..           iv. 1    either not attempt to choose at all.. Mer. of Ven. ii. I    appoint who should attend on him.. Henry VIIl i. i
to be gone from Athens, where we..   -    iv 1    by direct, or indirect attempts, he seek   -         iv. 1    attend; this holy fox, or wolf........-          i. I
away, with us, to Athens............   -    iv. I    I must attempt you further..........             iv. I    some attend him. You have now a broken -    i. 4
you have not a man in all Athens....   -    iv. 2    and give over this attempt......../As you Like it, i. 2    you, he bade attend him here........  -    iii. 2
wit of any handicraft man in Athens    -        iv. 2    stagger in this attempt; for here.... -    iii. 3    he attends your highness' pleasure....  -          v. 1
men, that work in Athens here......   -        v. I    impossible be strange attempts........All's Well, i. I    it is my duty to attend your highness'  -      v. I
have to the port of Athens sent.. Troll. ~ Cres. (prol.)    pray God's blessing into thy attempt..   -  i. 3    fulfilled, and I attend with patience..  -       v. 2
the senators of Athens: happy nIn!.. Timon of A. i. 1   I w11l grace the attempt for a worthy..  -    iii. 6    all the virtues that attend the good..   -       v. 4
of Athens here, my lord. Go to.....      -     ii. 2    but the attempt I vow................-   iii. 6    attend me where I wheel: strike not. Troil. I Cr. v. 7
free-hearted gentleman of Athens.. -    iii. 1    the attempt, and not the deed........Macbeth, ii. 2    thy power hath conjured to attend. Timsn of Ath. i 1
I would not for the wealth of Athens    -    iii. 2    prepares for some attempt of war.           -   iii. 6    attends he here, or no?-Lucilius?..   -        i. I
Athens contain thee, attend our....           iii. 5    till my attempt so much be glorified.     John, v. 2    ladies, thereis an idle banquet attends you -   1. 2
that I may strike at Athens.             -......   iii. 5    such mean attempts, such barren..  Henry IV. iii. 2    we attend his loidship;'pray, signify    -  iii. 4
the senators of Athens, together..  -  iii. 6 (grace)    and hair of our attempt brooks......   -     iv. 1    attend nun weightier judgorent..         -    iii. 5
sink, Athens! henceforth -hated be..   -      iii. 6    that your attempts may overlive.... 21HenryIV. iv. 1    thither where more attends you......Coriolanus, i. 1
in the earth, and fence not Athens!..   -          iv. I    supplies to second our attempt...... -    iv. 2    attend upon Cominius to these wars..   -         i. 1
heap on Athens, ripe for stroke!....    -     iv. I    in this haughty great attempt......I Henry VI. ii. 5    I know, our greatest friends attend us   -      i. 1
how cursed Athens, mindless of thy..   -        iv. 3    will follow me to this attempt......3Henry VI. iv. 2    where great patricians shall attend..   -      i. 9
proud Athens on a heap,-warr'st (rep.) -        iv. 3    false traitors from the like attempts.. Rich. III. iii. 5    the market-place, I know, they do attend  -   ii. 2
strike up the drum towards Athens..   -        iv. 3    attempt [Knight-affairs] of hostile arms -    iv. 4    we'll attend you there: where......   -    iii. 1
that the whole life of Athens were in this -    iv. 3    the ransom  of my bold attempt shall    -       v. 3    away, the tribunes do attend you; arm   -       iii. I
what wouldst thou have to Athens?..   -    iv. 3    the gain of my attempt the least of you  -           v. 3    let a guard attend us through the city   -    iii. 3
the commonwealth of Athens is become  -    iv. 3    never attempt anything on him.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    withgraceful eyes, attendthosewars.A4nt.i-Cleo. ii. 2
to Athens, go, break open shops......   -    iv. 3    this man of thine attempts her love. Tinoin of Ath. i. 1    there I will attend what further comes  -    iii. 8
let us first see peace in Athens........    -    iv. 3    but with his last attempt he wiped it out. Coriol. v. 3    I must attend mine office............   -    iv. 6
shall see him a palm in Athens again    -       v. I    one incorporate to our arms......Julius Coe'ir, i. 3    good queen, I must attend on Cmsar    -          v. 2
best in all Athens: thou art, indeed..   -      v. 1    bid thee do, thou should'st attempt it      -    v. 3    in solemn show, attend this funeral       -      v. 2
the senators of Athens greet thee         -     v. 2    I durst attempt it against any lads.. uymbeline, i. 5    I'll attend your lordship............Cyiibeline, i. 3
entreat thee back to Athens..........   -      v. 2    you're worthy of, by your atte*:,'t..      -    1. 5    I will attend the queen.............    -       i. 4
and of our Athens (thine, and ours)..   -       v. 2    though your attempt, as you ca l it..       -    i. 5    I'll attend your lordship............   -      ii. 1
sword against the walls of Athens.. -          v. 2    this attempt I'm soldier to, and i-ill abide -   iii. 4    attend you here the door of our stern   -      ii. 3
but if he sack fair Athens..........         v. 2    for which attempt the judges....'inus Andron. iii. 1    to your mistress, attend the queen..   -      ii. 3
before the reverend'st throat in Athens  -       v. 2    having wooed a villain to attempt it.... Pericles, v. 1    which attends in place of greater state   -  iii. 3
tell Athens, in the sequence of degree    -     v. 2    can do, that dares love attempt.... %omeo'IJul. ii. 2    that did attend themselves, and had      -    iii. 6
but say to Athens, Timon hath made    -         v. 2    neglecting an attempt of ease, and ga;n.. Othello, i. 3    willingly attend your ladyship.. Titus Andron. iv. 1
before proud Athens he's set down..    -       v. 4    therefore I will attempt the doing it....   -  iii. 4    Marcus attend him in his ecstacy..    -     iv. 1
he purposeth to Athens: whither.. Ant.4 Cleo. iii. I    I will be near to second your attempt..  -   iv. 2    and uight to attend him carefully..   -    iv. 3
my lord, in Athens. No, my most..   -    iii. 6    if thou attempt it. it will cost thee dear'  -   v. 2    cannot induce you to attend my words  -              v. 3
a private man in Athens............   -    iii. 10  ATTEMPTED-is falsely attempted.. Love's L. L. i. 2    move you to attend me most........   -               v. 3
ATHOL-earl of Athol of Murray..... Henry IV. i. 1    prosperously I have attempted...... Coriosanus, v. 5    high, who attends us there?............Pericles, i. 1
ATHVERSARY-you, the athversary.. Hen. V. iii 2  ATTEMPTIBLE-and less attemptible... Ccmb. i. 5    attend me then: I went to Antioch....   -                        i. 2
marry, th' athversary was have possession -. iii. 6  ATTEMPTING-by attempting it.. 2Henryl'L. ii.     their general, we attend him here......-                  L. 4
the perdition of the athversary hath..      -  iii. 6    for him attempting who was self-subdued. Lea-, ii. 2, attend, my dauhter;princes......  -    ii. 3
ATHWART-athwart goes all decorum. M. for M. i. 4  ATTEND-fdost thou attend me?......Tempest, i.     immortality attend   the former........  -    iii. 2
whatsoever comes athwart his.......MuchAdo, ii. 2    the goddess on whom these airs attend..  -    L. 2    a niece Of mine shall there attend you    -   iii. 4
lay his wreathed arms athwart his. Love's L. L. iv. 3    I charge thee that thou attend me......  -    i. 2    attend the lords of France and Burgundy.. Lear, i. 1
quite traverse, athwart the heart.. As you Like, iii. 4    shall step by step attend you..........  -   iii. 3    messengers from hence attend despatch... -  ii. 1
when, all athwart, there came......l Henry IV. L. 1    do now attend the queen?..............-  iv. 1    vigilance, does not attend my taking......-  is. 3
wenged thoughts, athwart the sea. Henry V. v. (cho.)    attends the emperor in his.. Two Gen. of Verona,. 3    and attend the leisure of their answer.... -  ii. 4
athwart the lane, he, with two......Cymbeline, v. 3    we'll both attend upon your ladyship    -        ii- 4    Lear, and leave you to attend him.          - iv. 3
athwart [Collier-over] men's noses.. Rom. ~ Jull. 4    then I'll presently attend you........ -         ii. 4    1 shall attend you presently at your tent   -  v. I
ATLAS-you are no Atlas for so great.3Henry VL v. I    I but attend on death................ -    iii. I    if you with patient ears attend.. Romeo dr Jul. (prol.)
ATOMIES-easy to count atomics. As youLike it, iii. 2    one that attends your ladyship's command -   iv. 3    this body, and attend our will...... -              iii. 1
shut their coward gates on atomics       -     iii. 5    the dinner attends you, sir........Merry Wives, i. 1    use that word in hell; howlings attend it -    iii. 3
drawn with a team of little atomics.. Rom.'I Juldi. 4    the deanery, where a priest attends..   -    iv. 6    my betossed soul did not attend him        -      v. 3
ATOMY-thou. atomy. thou!........S2Heisy IV. v. 4    attend your office anfl your.......... -             v. 5    consequunce, attends the boisterous ruin Ham. M. 3
ATONE-even atone together. As you Like, v. 4 (verse)    she will attend it better in thy.... Twelfth Night, i. 4  attend: wee are my Switzers.-!v. 5
since we cannot atone you..........Richard II. i. 1    some four, or five, attend him.          -       i. 4    that you attend him in the hall.-   v. 2
to atone your fears with my.... Timon of Athens, v. 5    he attends your ladyship's pleasure..   -    iii. 4    let thy wife attend on her; and bring.- Otieltoi, 3
he and Aufidius can no more atone. Coriolanus, iv. 6    attends thee at the orchard end.          -    iii. 4    the gentlewoman that attends the general's - iii. 5
theYpresent need speaks to atone you..A...t. HI'Cleo. ii. 2    shall I attend your.h    Meafor Men. ii 2    byyouinvited,doattendyour presence  -   iii. 3  I
I was glad I did atone my countryman.. Cymb. 1. 5    but I will attenf you awhile........        -    iii. 1    I do attend here on the general.........  -     i. 4
wouhld do much to atone them......... Othello, iv. 1    I shall attend your leisure..........  -    iv. 1    bring you, for I attend here: but I'll... -    iii. 4
ATONEMENT-                                                we here attend you; are you yet.... Mitch Ado, v. 4ATTENDANCE-on your attendance. TwellthN  i. 4
to make atonements and compromises.Merry W. 1.     give thee fairies to attend on thee.. Mid. N's D.    1y i     what no attendance? no regard?.. Tamiig of S. iv. I
now make our atonement well... 2Henry IV. iv. I    aryu Ikln, attend, and   ark........ -    iv. 1    I danced attendance on his   l......Hery VI. i. 3
desires to make atonement between.. Rich. III. 1. 3    we  tte, like humble-isaged.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    I deuce attendance here; I think.. Ric —ardII. iii. 7
ATROPOS-coNe, Atropos, I say I  21.enry IV. ii. 4    we attend. We will have....                    -uch do.. v. 1    danceuattendance.n their lordships'. Henry VIII. v. 2
ATTACH-attach the hand of his.:,Lave's L. L. iv. 3    what humble suit attends thy.        -    v. 2    wait attendance till you hear.. Tiliin of Athens, i. 1
desires you to attach his son.     Winter'sTale, v. I    our heisures to attend on yours.... Merch. of Ven. 1. IATTENDANT-have I few attendants. TeDpest, v. 1
or Ill attach you by this officer. Cem. of Errors, iv. I    and ha    hours, attend on you!....   -    iii. 4    because that she, as her attendant o..AId.... Dr. ii. 1
I would attach you all, and make you.Rich. IIL ii. 3    I attendqhem, with all respect-.... As you Lihe it, i. 2    her attendants of her chamber, sawRAs ye.Like, ii. 2
treason I attach you both........ 2Henry IV. iv. 2    he attends here in the forest on the..   -    iii. 4    means, and attidants, andmyloving.All's Well, i. 3
to attach lord Montacute; and the.enry VIII. 1. 1    I must attend the duke at dinner....   -    iv. 1    and brave attedants near him. Tam, of S. I (induc.)
myself attach thee as a traitorous.. Coriolanus, iii. I    trip, Audrey; I attend, I attend.... -       v. 1    to put apart these your attendants.. Winiter's 7'. ii. 2
doHattach[Col. Kas.-apprehendlthee.Rom.8Issl.v.3    I must attend his majesty's commandL.A's Welt, i. I    that his attendant, (for his case.. Comedy of Err. i. I
some of you; whoe'er yen find, attach    -    v. 3    the best that shall attend his love....   -       i. 1    with his mad attendant and himself..   -    v. I
therefore apprehend and do attach thee...Othells, i. 2    which but attends thy naming.....       -    ii. 3    the fAry of my three attendants.... I Henry VI. iv12
ATTACHED-whcoam myself attached. Teiapest, iii. 3    shall more attend upon the coming space -    ii. 3    attendant on the duke  f Norfolk. RichsrdL  ii. 1
I should beattached in Ephesus.a Com. of Err. iv. 4    you presently attend his further....-.    -    ii. 4    her attendantsabsent swallowedfire.,Ad.C  sar, iv. 3
durst not have attached one........o. 2Henry IV. ii. 2    let one attend him with a silver. Tam-of S. 1 cinmuc.)    her attendants are ald sworng...    leline, ii. 4
my fatherwas attached, not attainte;. I Hemn. VI. ii. 4    hoe thy servants do attend on thee.. -  2 (induc.)   reason, he must have some attendants   -         iv. 2
hath attached our merchants' goros. HenryVIln. 1i.     I pray you do; I will attend her here    -        ii. I    dismiss your attendant theret look..  Ottel, iv. 3
he is attached; call him to prent trial  -    i. 2    when the priest attends to speak the        -    iii. 2  ATTENDED-I am attended f          Tors Gen. of Ver. V. I
be half attyswhedwith' thatwbich... Tracih.C-es. v. 2    obey the bride, ou that attend on her   -    iii. 2    a fait young man, and well attended.. Twe-f-tN. L 5
ATTACHMENT-attachment to thy muses -  iv. 2    f the garden; shall's attend you.. WintersTale, i. 2    only attended by Nerissa here.. Aferch. of Vaen. iii. 4
ATTAIN-suit cannot attain it.... Merry Wives, iii. 4    and brought up to attend niy sons.Comedy of Er.. 1    as the hark when neither is attended..   -             iv.
one unworthiermay attainc... oMerch. sf Venice, ii. I    let your  will attend on their accords..   -    ii. I    proud day, attended with the pleasures.. John, iii. 3




ATT                                                    [35]                                                    AUS
ATTENDED-to be attended b  sives. John, iv. 2  AUDIENCE-gawds, to give me audience.Jeohn, Mi. 3  AUGHT- my poor boy done eught but -well. Cmb. v. 4 
attended him on bridges; sto~n...i Henryl V. iv. 3    and can give audience to any tongue...- iv. 2    for aught thou know'st, affected be.. Titus And. ii. I
but attended by a simple guard.....3Henry VI. iv. 2    let me have audience; I am sent.          -...  v. 2    have we done aught amiss?......           -     v. 3
but attended with weak guard... -    iv. 5    give me audience for a while.....I Hesry IV. i. 3    aught escapen but himself.... Pericles, ii. (Gowcr)
who attended him in secret ambush..-   -    lvi    byDDno suit gain our audience......2Henrsy IV. iv. 1I         (who, for aught I know to the contrary  -       ii. ii
attended to their sugare words.. Richaord III. iii. 1    Eth the will give you audience....      -   iv. I    if that thy master would gain augght by  -      iv. 6
I am attended at the cypress grove.. Coriolanus, i. 1O    upon that instant, craved audience.... Henry V. i. 1    in aught you would, resolve you....   -     V. 1
that have so long attended thee....Cyosbeline, i. 7    we'll give them preseset audience.... -   ii. 4    but to answer thee in aught......              -      V. I
a queen, attended by a Moor.... Titus Andrea. v. 2    no aunience, but the Tribulation.. Henry VI]f. v. 3    if aught within that little, seming.. King Lear, L. I
attended on bymany a lord.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)   three-pence to a second day of audience.. Gorsol. ii. 1    had'sltltou been aught but gossamer      -     iv. 6
he is attendedwith a desperate train....Leer, ii.4    list to your tribunes; audience; peace.... -  iii. 3    do you hear au glet sir, of a battle....   -     iv. 6
Ilam  most dreadfully attended.....Hasslet, ii. 2    give me audience, friends.....Julius Cepsac, iii. 32       advised by auigfit to change ties course   -     v.I
ATTENDETH-he attendetle here.Mer. of Ven. iv. I    and I will give you audience.....               -    iv. 2    nor aught so good, but strained from.lRom. ~- Jul. ii. 3
ATTENDING-sn attending star.. Lose's L. L. iv. 3    hardly gave audience, or voucbsafed.. Ant. dJ Glee. i.- 4    if aught in thee miscarried by my fault   -    v. 3
by this, I know, is hers attendin0..... All's Well, v. 3    did gibe my missive out of audience..-..   iii. 2    against thy mother auLght........Hamlet, i. 5
with a free desire, attending......Richard IL. i. 3    oft before gave audience, as'tie reported    -   ii. 6    that you know aught of me.-......               L. 
ali fears attending on so dire.... Troilus d~ ress. ii. 2    the queen, of audience, nor desire, shall   -Mi. ii    whether aught, to us unknown, afficts.. - ii. 2
than attending for a check; richer.. Cyesbeline, iii. 3    of your audience been most free.....Hsmlet, i. 3    no, not I, I never gave ~-ou aught.         -...  fii. I
attending you hers at Milford Havene    -    iv. 2    some more audience, than a mother....-   iii. 3    if he steal auglit, She  hlst this play is..           M i. 2
he stay s, attending nature's law....   -      v. 4    sir in this audience, let my diosclaiming.. -    v. 2    lin. neither aug;ht, nor in extremity....-   Wi. 2
to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear. TitusAytd. v. 3    but mutes or audience to this act.....-    v. 2    if ney love tho~u holdist at aught......       -   iv. 3
patience evermore attending.. Pericles, v. 3 (Gower)    and call the noblest to the audience....-    v. 2    ifithat his majesty would aught with us.. -   iv. 4
like softest music to attending ears!.Raen. 51Jul. ii. 2  AUDIS-tam lentus audio sceleral. TitusAndron. iv. 1    sines no man, of aught he leaves.....-   v. 2,
their hearts attending on themselves.... Othell, e.;I  AUDIT-to make their audit at you..Macbetli6    if aught of woe, orwonder cease your.... -   v. 2
ATTEND'ST-thou afttnd'st not....Tempest, L. 2    toke   orerhyadiss.lis                              IIseI        nihrm    ic, nor augiet I heard of.. Othello, 1. 3
ATTENT-be attent, and time.. Pericles, iii.- (Gower)    ye     umk    yadtup....... oriolanus, L I    nor knowv I auLght but that he's well...- ii. I
for a while with an attent ear......Hamlet, iL 2    if.ou.vil.tke.hi.auit                    Cysbelsne, v. 4    nor know I aught, by me that's said...         i. 3
A TTENTION-letter with attention. Love's L. L. i. I    anhwhsadtsads, who knows. Hamlet, Mi; 3    discern'st thou aught in that? is he not.. -   iii. 3
enforc attention, like deep harmony.. Rich. IL. ii. 1  AUIO-'lba   uitor..... Med N. Ds. ii.h I                 my lord, for aught I know........           -   Wi. 3
amend the attentionof your ears.... 2 Hsnry I V. L. 2    a kind of auditor; one that hath...IHensyIV. ii 1    nor set down aught in malice.......-   v. 2
bold with time, and your attention... lHen. VIIIL ii. 4    call me before the exactest auditors. Toaon ofA. ii. 2  ATJGMENT-in seeking to augment it.. Macbeth, ii. 1
my heart, and lend my best attention.... Gyseb. v.5  AUDITORY-noble auditory, be it. TslusAnd. v. 3    to ratify, augment, or alter, as your.. Henry V. v. 2
ATTENTIVE-obey, and be attentive.. Tesepest,i. 2  AUTDREY-Audreye Iwillfetch(rep.).As you LsheKis. 3    store ot treasoiisto augment my guilt2.Hen. VI. iii.;I
reason is, your spirits are attentive. Mer. sof Vens. v. I    coins, sweet Audrey; we must be..    -    iil; 3    in seemnt  umetiwstes it?. Hen' Viii. i.
be you silent and attentive too....3Hesry VI. LI.    we shall find a time, Audrey (repealed)   -        v. 1  AUGMENTATION
sense on the attentive bent.... Troilus 8f Cresoida, L. 2    sir Oliver, Audrey, a moot vile (sep.).   -  V. I   with thes aug~mentation of the Indies. Twelfth N. Mi. 2
vex not his prscience; be attentive.Anl. 8f Clen. i. 2  good even, Audrey. God ye good even   -          v. I  AUGMlENTED-will be augmented..3Henry VI. V. 3
ATTENTIVEINESS-how attentiveness                          trip, Audrey, trip, Audrey......          -.1     what lee is, augmented, would run.Jul-iuoG  sar, ii. I
Iwounded his dauehter......Winter's Tale, v. 2    to-morrow is ties joyful day, Audrey           -     v. 3    every stage with an augmented.... Ant. -G leo. iii. 6
ATTEST-crooked figure may attest. Hen. V. i. (cho.)    mend your voicesh Come Audrey..    -.3AUGMENTINGnow attest, that those, whom....          -    iii, I    bear ~your body more seemineg, Audrey    -      v. 4    swift brook, augmenting it with.. As you iske it, is. I
but I attest thee gods, your full. Tsoilus, C5Gess. ii. 3  AUFIDIUS-header, Tullus Aufddeus. Coriotanus, i 1    with tears augmenting thee fresh.RHomes * Juliet, iL I
invert the attest of eyes and eas...       -    v2    so, Your opininie is, AuLfidises, theat..    -        2AUGER-into an augre's bore.. G. oriolanus, iv.6
ATTESTED-attested by this holy.. To elfth N. v. I    noble Anifidius., take your commission    -            i. 2  AUGRE-H-OLE-an augre-hole may rush. Mscb. ii. 3
ATTIRE-my masculine usurped'attise    -          v. I    see him pluckAufidius down by the                 i   3AUGURS-and trees to speak; augurs..- iii.4
I'll showe these some attires.......   Much Ado, iii. 1    my lord from fell Auifidius? (repeated)        i 1 3  AUGURER-the augurer tells me.. Goriolanus, ii. I
in poor and mean attire, and with. As you Liete L 3    Tullus Aufidius, is lee within you..        -        4    thee persuasion of Ihis augurer's may. JuliusG amar, ii. I
some meaning in his mad attirie. Taming of S M. 2    there is Auflidiust list, what wvork..    -          i4    wheat say the augurersl they wonld not  -         ii. 2
aced so wild in their attire; that look..Macbeth, L. 3    thee man of my soul's hats, Aullids     -.      the augurers [Gol.-auguries] saythey.Asil.i5Gl. iv. 15
stern hooks, diffused attire, and every. Henry V. v.2    to Aufidius thus I whhl appear....               i     0, shr, you are too su e an augurer..   -        v. 2
thy wife's attire, have cost a mass..I21enryVI. i. 3    o'er them Aseddius, their very heart.      -      s. 6  AUGURIES-[Cot.]'-tliesauguries say they-   iv. 10
to attire yon for our journey.......      -     i 4    set me against Aufidius, and his           -.6AUGURING-my auguring heope says..   -                ii. I
show itself, attire me how you can..    -       ii. 4    bear against thee great Aufidius a shield        s i 6  AUGURY-if my augmry deceive. Two Gen. of V. iv. 4
do yon nsw put on your best attire?. Jlu. Gausar e. 1    but Sheen Aufidius was within my viees    -      i p    -not awhit, we defy augury.......Hamlet, v. 2
heap theou, attire and all, throughe. Ant. si Cteo. iv.    has he disciplined Auifdius soundly?'        fii 1  AUGUST-of August weary, come.... Tempest, iv. I
go fteth my best attires........          -    v3    fought together, but AuLfidius goh off       -     ii. 1    thee tenth of Auguist hast........IHenry VI. i. I
you will say, they are Persian attire.. Lear, iss. 6    Tullus Aufidius then had made new         -    Mi 1  AUGUSTUS-heard of great Augustus..CGyol. ii. 4
a~y, those attires ars best....ltRoaes 4 Juliet, iv. 3    saw you Aufidius? On safe-guard he       -    iii. 1    ieow saywleat would Augustus Coesar       -iii. I
ATTIRED-attired in arobe of white.HMerry Wives, iv. 4    yunolTuhsAfdswill apiscar-                       is. 3    theat I am to proseounce Augustus Giesar  - iii. I.
for my part, I am so attired in wonder. Mhuch Ado, iv. 1I hr  ra Afdn  is  isle in..               -     v    will porous leer even to Augustus' throne  - Mi. 5
blush to see you so attired....Winter's Tale, iv. 3'iAndiwsohan   of osr..                  -     iv. 6    Augustus lives to think on t               -..... V. 5
were they but ettired in grave weeds. Titus And. iii. 1    MrisjnewthAldus, leads                 -    iv. 6  A17ILD-thine auld cloak about thee.. 010. ii. 3 (song)
wlsy art thouthus attired, Andronicus        -   v. 3    heae   ueiscnn    ore atone..                   iv. 6  AUM  ELE-hord Aumerle, is Ilarry.Richard II. i. 3
ATTORNEY-die by attorney.... As you Like it, iv. I    associated with Aufidiuss, rages....        -     iv. 6    my noble cousin, lord Aumerle: isot sick -       i. 3
ten groats for the hand of an attorney.All's Well, ii. 2    Tullus Audidius, thee second name..   -     i6      cousin Ausnerhe, how far brouglet....   -         s. a
will have no attorney but myself. Caomedy of Er. v. 1    and is Anildius with him?......siv e    you have a son, Aumerle, my noble..   -                          fi. i5
to be mine ow  attorney in this easel  Henry VI. v. 3    theis man, Anifidius, was my belove        -.2    are ney lord Aumierle, lord Salisbury    -      Mi. 3
be the attorney of my hove to her.. Richard III. iv. 4    Audldiuss, and you Voices, mark...       -     v3    Aumerle, thou weeppIt; my tender-hearted -  iii. 3
I, by attorney, bless thee from thy....   -    v. 3    Au fdius, though I caesnot make (sep.)   -        v. 3    before my face the lord Aumerle..          -    iv.lI
the king'sattorney, on the contrary.Hesry VII~i.i. 1    less? or granted~ less, Aufid ins?....     -.3    these is mygg, Aumerle, in gagse.                iv. 1
ATTOR NEYED-am still attorneyed. Mea. for Al.v. I    stand, Aufidius, ased trouble not this                 v. 3    Aumlerle, thou liest; his leonour....     -     iv. I
have been royally attornsyed....Winter's Tale, I. I    his own inspatience takees from Aufidius         v. 5    to thee like, forsworn Aumierhe.....       -     iv. I
ATTORNEYSHIIP-by attorneyshsip.lIHenry VI. v.  AUFIDIUSES-six Audidiuses or more                           v.    thes very hiem  Aumerle and you did.               iv. I
ATTORNIES-attornies are dessied me.. Rich. IL. ii. 3  AUGHT-if thou remeinber'st aughet...Tempest. e I2    Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal                     iv. I
windy attornies to their client woes. Richard III. iv. 4    by aught tlsat I can speak.. Two Gen. of Vesona, iii. 2    that thou, Aunserle, didoh send two.       s v I
ATTORNIES-GENERAL-that he bath by                          respect not aught your servant doth.            v. 4    against AuLmerle we will enforce...             sv. 1
his attornies-general to sue.....Richard IIL ii. I    if it be aught to the old tune.... Tselflh Night, v. 1    hers comes my son Auimerle. Aumierle   -       v. 2
ATTRACT-attracts my soul.... Twelfth Night, i i. 4    can habou aught in sad invention..Much Ado, v. I    strike  imin, Aumerle: poor boy...               -    v 
more goodly, and attract more eyes. I1 Henry IV. i. 2    ahl meh for aught that ever I.... Mid. N. Dream~,.  I    after, Aumnerle; mount thee upon....      -    v 
with death attracts the same.....2Henry VI. iii. 2    nor ia he dead for auglet that I cel.       -    ii 2AUNT-maid's aunt, the fat woman.Messy Wives. sv. 2
ATTRACfON-setting the attraction.Merry W. ii. 2    none at all in aught proves....Love's L. Lost, v. 3             it is my maid's aunt of Brentford.              cv. 2
and wth his great attraction robs. Tisnon of Ash. iv. 3    youwill do aught, this stall you  I..          v        have a widow aunt, a dowager.. Mid. Ns Dna. s 1
harmon  and  ther coice  ttractons. Perices~v.  andyet, for auglet I see, they are... Mcer. of Ve n. i. 2 the wisest aunt, telling the saddest     s 
ATTRACTIVE-and attractive eyesoMid. N. Dr. ii. 3    wonld'st thou aught with me?....                      c i. 2    songs for me and my aunts.. Winter's T. iv 2 (mung)
lerer's metal more attractive. O ho!.. Hamlte,iiM. 2    nor hazard, aught for head......         -     ii 7    and theme aunt, great king;'his I.... Richard IL V. 3
ATTRIBUTE-the attributs to awe. Her, of Ven. iv. 1    threatenest, than dost promise aught           -    iii.    rise up, good aunt. Not yet, I thee               v 
it is an attribute to God himself...     -     iv. I    wouhd take aught but the two ring.         -.I     good aunt, stand up. Nay, do not.v 
swsar by Jove's great attributss, I loved -     iv. 2    or leers, for aught I know.......All's Wetly, v        that she, and my aunt Percy, shall.lI Hensy yIV. iii. I
much attribute hie hath; and much. Trsilus4G r. fi. 3    (for auaht I see) two and thirty... Taisng ofSh. si2    sweeh auLnt, be quiet;'twas against. 2IHensy VI. i 3
you not find out that by her attributes?    -      1i.    if you know angleS wheich does.,. Wieslers 1'ale s. 2    from your kised' amet, duchess of.... 3Henry VI. is. 1
and for an honest attribute cry out.... Pericles, iv. 4    if aught possess thee from me..... Gomedy of Er. is. 2    ah, aunt; you wept -not for pur....RichardIIL ii. 2
ths pith and marrow of or attribute.... Haniletli. 4    if thou art changed to auaht,'tin      -       ee. 2    the hand of her kind aunt of Gloster?    -    iv. 1
ATTRIBUTED-seldom attributed to.All's Well, ii. 6    or are you auglet that man may.... Macbeth, i 3    thseir aunt am I in law, in love... -    iv. 1
ATTRBIBUTION-such attribution.. IHmenr J V. iv. 1    if lee see aught in you, that makes. Hsinglhn, is. 2    to see the queen his aunt.......HenryVIII. i. 1
ATTRIBUTIVE-that is attributive [Gol. Knt.-                he did, for angleS hie knew.......        -.     and for an old aunt, whom the.... Troil.,'5 Cres. ii. 2
inclinable] to what infectiously.. TeoSi. 4fCr. ii. 2    before I make reply So aught you say. Rschard~l is. 3    the Grecianis keep ou aunt......     -      ii. 2
AUBTREY-the lord Aubrey Ver......31ienry VI.ii. 3    if auglet but beasts, I ha  been stil               v.I     thy mother, my sacred auLnt.....           -     iv. 5
AUB URN-her hair is auburn.. Tws Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    for aught I know, my lord, theyd                    v    make my aunt merry with some.... titus And. iii. 2
some black some auburn, some bald. Gorislanus, ii. 3    art thou auge shebt place, Blaegre. Hes ry V. iv. 1    do not fear thins aunt.-........                  iv. 1
AUDACIOdS-audacious eloquenes.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    for nahu  Isee, theis city must be.I Hetiy  I                  my nobls aunt loves me as deer.          -...   iv. 1
audacious without impuLdency....Lose's L.Lsst,v. 1    or auglt, Sheet we could do.......        -: AUNT-MiOTHERawey witih theat audacious lad y.. Wintee's Tate, ii. 3    theat you heave aught but Talbot's..   -      i3    but my usecle-father, and aunt-mother.. Hami. il. 2
his duteous hand audacious cruelty..lI Henry IV. iv. 3    or aught isslendist to lay unto....   i-ii 1  AURICULAR-by an auricular assurance.Lear~ i LI
such is thy audacious wickedness...1 Henry VI. iii. I    whes; have I aught exacted at your.2Hesey VI. iv. 7  AURORA-shines Aurora'oharbinger.Mid. N.D1.fsil.2
perish ye, with your audacious prate..   -   iv. 1    never dreamt on aught but buteleeries Rsch. III. 5 1    shady curtains from Aurora'Is bd.Rsss. 4f Jul. i. I
sbey, audacious traitor; kneel.      H.. 1enry VI. v. 1I have aught committed that is.......      -     is 1  AUSPICIOUS-a most auspicious star.. Tempest, i. 2
AUDACIOUSLY-speak audaciously. Love's L. L. v. 2    he will not be won to aught against hsm  -            ciii 1    calm seas auspicious gales........-   V. 1
AUDACITY —courage and audacity.. IlHenry. VI. i. 2    in aught pertains to the state..... Henry l'IIL L 2    helm, as thy auapicious mistresslI.... All's Welt, lii. 2
arm me audatcity, fromn head tofoot.. Cymbetine, 1. 7    heard him at any Sims speak angleS?      -       i.    lady fortune, stand you euspicioush. Winter's T. iv. 3
AUDIBLE-cries out most audible. Mea. far Mea. v. 1    aaainst mine honou  aught......                -     is 4    to stand his auspicious mistress......Lear, ii. 1
waking, audibhe, and full of-vent   C  oriolanus, iv. 5    w'llat is aught, but as'tin valued?. Trsilt 5Cres. is 2    wmiths one auspicious., and one dropping....liasslet, i. 2
AUDIENCIto   ~v  uine.TefhNgt                             would he aueht wmith us? (rep.)....                   AUSSI-et vosaussi; votre serviteur. Tweltfh N. iii. i
let thp~udiensle look to their eyes.. Mid. N. Dr. L. 2    knowm them?o angleS till he......    -     ii3  AUSTEREV-wsith an austere regard.                  i 
dismiss this audience, and I sleahll  Love's L. L. iv. 3    indeed, in aught he merit noth......  Gsriotanus, i. 1 if-this austere insociable life.... Lsse's L. Lsst, v. 2
shall I have audience; he shall..... -    v. I    article tying him So aught.....                -     i 3     with moot austere sanctimony....All's Wett, iv. 3
so, if any of She audience hiss...... -    v. I    and never of me aught but whatis.              -    ivI    as of grave and austore quality.. Timsm sf Athens, iL 1
vouchsafe me en audience for one word    -     v. 2    itb.uh.oad h   eea  odJut. Ctssar i. 2  AUSTERELY-if I have tos austerely. Tempest, iv. I
rvs me audience, good maclam.. As you Like it, iii. 2    heryuaghWfhrinyus.i  3    might'st thou perceive ensterely.Com. sf Errors. i v. 2'et me have audience for a word.... -    v. 4    nplareiauhanuuclesAnt 5  Cleo. i. 5  AUJ7RRENESS —austereness ofimy-.Mea.forM. ii. 4
was worth the audience of kings.. Winter's Tate, v. 2     ylr  htIks  uh  but hie.... Gyssbeline, is. 3  AUSTERITY-sacmeeausterity and garb.. Corist. iv. 7




.AUS                                                    36                                                AXE
AUSTERITY-austerity and single life. Mid.N.D. i. I  AVAUNTJ-to give her the avaunt I..Henry VIII. ii. 3  AW AKIE —death itself awakes......2Hesry IV. iii. 1
with such austerity as'tongeth   Taming of Sh. iv. 4    ahthou spelt! avaunt.... Anlony e- Cleopatra, iv. 10    but, being awake, I do despise my dreas     -   v. 5
AUSTRIA-from our cousin Austria.. All's Well, i. 2    traitors, avaunt! where is........ Titus Assdron. L2   how you awake the sleeping sword.... Henry V. i. 2
before Anglers, well met, brave Austria.. John, ii. 1   avaunt, thou dasned doorkeeper!.... Pericles, iv. 6    awake remembrance of these valiant....  -   L 2
from north to south; Austria and France  -   ii. 2    evaunt, you cars! Be th3P mouth........ Lear, iii. S   awake, awake, English nobility     I Henry VI. i.
0 Austria! thou dost shame that bloody       iii. 1   avaunt! be gone! thou host set me on..Othello, iii. 3    there awake God's gentle-sle-psng... Richardlll. i. 3
Austria's head lie there..         iii. 2    hence, avaunt! Cassio shall have my place -  iv. 1   awake! and think, our wrongs (rep.)..  -   v. 3
AUTHENTIC-authentic in your.. Merry Wives, ii. 2  AVE-applause, end eves vehement.. Mlea~for M. i I   guiltily awake; and in a bloody battle    -   v. 3
all the learned and authentic fellows.All's Well, ii. 3  AVE-MARIES-number Ave-Maries..l Henry VI. i. 3    quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake!1..  -   v. 3
by degree, stand in authentic place. Troil. 4 CGres.. 3    our Ave-Maries with our beads?....3Henry VI. ii. 1   a trlumpet to awake his ear.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3
as trutls's authentic author to be cited   -    is;. 2  AVENGE-remember to avenge me.. IHenry VI. i. 4    know, Trojan, he is awake.-.. 3
AUTHOR-will read politic authors. Twelflt N. ii. 5  AVENGED-not live to be avenged...21Henry VI. L. 3    Hector, thou sleep'st; awake thee I..   -         v. 5
know the grounds and authors of it..   -    v. 1   but thou wilt be evenged on my.... Richard III. i. 4    if none, awake your dangerous lenity... Coriol. iii. 1
and don John is the author of eli.... Much Ado, v. 2   if God will be avenged for the deed....   -    i. 4   will awake him, and be sure of him.. Ju!. Ccusar, i. 3
where is any author in the world.. Lose's L.L. iv. 3    twenty wounds be well avenged. Julius Ceesar, v. i   awake, I say; what Lucius!.-                ii. I
the authors of these women.......... -    iv. 3    end be avensed on cursed Tamora. TitusAsdron. v. 1   awake, and see thyself; shell Rome..   -          i
the earthly author of my blood...... Richard II. i. 3  AVERDUPO'iS-between their everdupois.2H.IV. ii. 4    up this hour; awake, all night..-...i
our humble author will conitinue.2Henry IV. (epil.)  AVERRING-averring notes of chamber..Cymb. v. i   and awoke your senses, that you may   -    iii. 2
yet their own authors faithfully...... Henry V. i. 2  AVERT-avert your liking a more worthier. Lear, i. I   sirs, awake! Olaudius! The strinas    -     iv 3
the author of the servant's damnation..  -   Iv. I AVOID-well done; avoid; no more.. Tempest, iv. I    L~ucius, awake. My lord! Didst thou   -           iv. 3
our bending author hath pursued..  -  v. 2 (cho.)   that you might avoid him........ Ferry Wives, ii. 2    sirreh, Claudius! fellow thou! awake   -      iv. 3
the author, thou the instrument....3Henry VI. iv. 6    thoughwhat I am I cannot avoid....   -    iii. 5    awake, awake, sir; speak to us......   -     iv. 9
their heads, that were the authors.. Hesry VIII. ii. 1   he casnot bythe duello, avoid it.. TweflhNight, iii. 4    and if thou canst awake by four.... Cymbeline,ii. 2
of author's pen,or actor's voice.. Troil. C- Gres. (prol.)   he will evoidysur accusation.... Mea. fsr Mlea. iii. I   and cry myself awake? that's false..   -    M. 4
as truth's authentic author.........   -     iii. 2   fashion of the world is to avoid cost.. Much Ado, i. 1   and so I am awake............... -       v. 4
but at the author's drift.-    iii. 3   for either he avoids them with.......                  -    E. 3    I have been broad awake two hours.. Titus And. ii. 2
as if a man were author of himself.. Coriolanus, v. 3    another man like him, I may avoid him  -  v. 1   he'll so awake as she in fury.......     -    iv. 4
shall prove the immediate-author.. Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 6   red, that would avoid dispraise.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    they may awake their helps............ Pericles,. 4
I should be author to dislionour you!. TstusAnd. i. 2   no wise remedy how to avoid it.. As you Like it, i. I   and will ewake him from his melancholy  -   i. 3
tell you what mine authors say r         i. (Gowers    beei all this day to avoid him         -     ii. 5    nature awakes; a warmth breathes....   -  iii. 2
might indite  the author of affection..... Hamlet, ii. 2   may avoid, but the lie direct (rep.)..   -  v. 4    thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels -  iv. 3
violIent author of Isis own just remove  *. -  iv. 5'tis safer to avoid what's grown.. Winter's Tale, L. 0    awake, and tell thy dream......... -   v. 2
AUTHORITIES-his rewards his authorities - iv. 2   let us avoid. It is in mine.........          -    i. 2    when we do awake him; I douLst not.... Lear, iv. 7
and re-deliver our authorities.... Hea.for Mea. iv. 4    Satan, avoid! I charge thee.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    he's scarce awake; let him alone........  iv. 7
must fall out to him, or our authorities.. Coranl. ii. I   avoid then, fiend! wliat tell'st   -    iv. 3    awake, as from a pleasant aleep.. Rosseo s  Jul. iv. I
when two authorities are up.              -  iii. I   safest way is, to avoid tae aim.........lacbeth, ii. 3    against thou shalt awake.        -    iv. 1
by turning o'er authorities, I have.... Pericles, iii. 2    yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn.. KingJohn, i. 1   throat awake the god of day...........Hamlet, i. 1
still would manage those authorities...... Lear, i. 3   slender sought I to avoid............ Richard 11   3    roughly awake, I here proclaim.     -   v. 2
AUTHORITY-use your authority.... Tespest, i. 1   no shelter to avoid the storm.        -    ii. 1    awake the snorting citizeniwith thebell.Olhello, i. I
thy speech serves for authority.T..T elfth Night, i. 2   which to avoid, I cut them off. 2Henry IV. iv. 4  AWAKED-awaked an evil neture.... Tempest, i. 2
thus can the demi-god, authority..Mea.fsr Mlea. i. 3   will you yield, and this avoid?......Henry V. iii. 3    we were awaked......................  -   v. 1
withfull l ine of hihs authority  -.....     If. 5   false dena, avoidl Lay hands upon..-Henry VI. i. 4   we have very often awaked him.. Mea.fsrMea. iv. 2
with fulla linte of his autho~ri'ty....2
drest in a little brief authority... -       ii. 2   because he would avoid such bitter...3Henry VI.!. e    shall find, awaked in such a kind.. Hitch Ads, iv. I
because authority, tholgh it err like   -     ii. 2   avoid the censures of the carping.Richard III. iii. 5    I wonder, if Titansa be awaked.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
for their robbery have authority....    -    ii. 2    to speak, and to avoid the first..    -     i. 7    and would not be awaked.......... Mer. of Ven. v. 1
when it is borne is high authority      -    iv. 2    avaid the gallery. Ha! I have said. Henry VIII. v. 1   from miserable slumber I awaked.. As ysu Lihe, iv. 3,
for my authority beara a credent hulk    -    iv. 4   how may I avoid, although my will. Trail. 4 Cr. ii. 2    his equal had awaked them.......... All's Well, i. 2
0 what authority and show of truth.Much Ads, iv. 1   pray you, avoid the house......... Coriolanus, iv. 5    lam afraid they have awaked........ Macbeth, ii. 2
save base authority from others'.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1   no place for you: pray you, avoid..     iv. 5    our knocking has awaked him..........-   ii. 3
more authority, dear boy, name mare   -        i. 2    the masi I should avoid so soon.... Julius C sar, L. 2    awaked the sleeping rhein........ Richard II. i. 4
0, some authority how to proceed....   -    iv. 3    avoid, end leave him...... AnAtonsy   Cleopatra, V. 2    from which awaked, the truth........   -    V. I
if law, authority, and power deny.Mer. sf Ven. iii. 2    thou basest thing, avoid I hence...... Cysnbeline, i. 2    awaked you not with this sore......Richard III. I. 4
wrest once the law to your authority    -    iv. 1    and did avoid a puttock.-    i. 2    timorous dreams was still awaked..   -    iv. 1
there is no fettering of authority...... All's Well,ii. 3    hence and avoid my sight!........  Lear, i. 1   msster is a'vaked by great occasion.. TimonofAth. ii. 2
by his authority he remains here....   -    iv. 5   happily, foreknowing may avoid....:, Hasslet, 1. 1   read the garboils she awaked.... Antony 4 Cleo. 1. 3
it is in mine authority to commend.. Winter's T. 1. 2    out-Herod's Rerod: pray you avoid it.. -  iii. 2  AWAKE N-awakens me with this.Alea.forMea, iv. 2
by his great authority, whaich often hath -   ii. 1   whet's pash; avoid what io to come...... -  iii. 4    I offered to awaken his reaard for.. Coriolanus, v. I
great authority; close with him (rep.)   -    iv. 3  AVOIDED-men else I heve avoided thee.Macb. v. 7  AWAKENED-that awakened you. Tasing of S. v. 2
in any breast of strong authority.... Kisg John, ii. I   since not to be avoided it falls...... IHenry IV. v. 5  AWAKENING-of her awakening.. Roam.4JJl. v. 3
Alack, thou dost usurp authority....         ii. 1   by the destinies to be avoided......3Henry VI, ii. 2  AWAKING-that he wawking. Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1
to him, and his usurped authority      M-i. 1   what cannot be avoided,'twere childish  -          v. 4    nourish the cause of his awaling. Winter's Tale, ii. 3
on the winking  of. autlority                iv. 2   true, when avoided grace makes.. Richardlll. iv. 4  AWARD-the court awards it (rep.). Mer. of Ven. iv. 1
your sovereign greatness and authority  -     v. I   it cannot be avoided, but by this (rep.)   -   iv. 4    and award either of von to be...... Richard III. ii. 1
wrested his meaning, and euthority.2HenrilV. iv. 2    what can be avoided, whose end is.JuliusC  sar, ii. 2  AWE-will awe him faith my cudgel. Merry Wives, ii. 2
I gave bold way to my authority....   -      v. 2  AVOIDING-avoiding, fortune's malice.3H. VI. iv. 6    wrench awe from fools.... Messurefor Mleasure,iil. 4
under the king in some authority....   -      v. 3  AVOUCH-I speak, and I avouch.. Merry Wives, ii. 1   awe a man from the career of Iis.... Much Ado,ii. 3
a man of great authority in FIance.1 Henry VI. v. 1   if the duke avouch the justice of.. lea.fiborlea. iv. 2   the attribute to awe and majesty. Mer. of Venice, iv. I
neitherin birth, or for authority....   -   v. 1   I'll avouch it to his head...... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I   by my sceptre's ewe I make.......... Richard II.11. hI
in substance, and authority, retain..         v. 4    and in the stocks avouch it.. WVinter's T. iv. 2 (sog)   that dohh with awe and terror......2Hernry IV. iv. 4
of such great authority in France....   -    V. 5   bid my will avouch it; yet............ Mlacbeth, Ili. I   we'll bend it to our awe................Henry V.1. 2
why, aur authority is his consent..2HeryVI. iii. I   and dare not avouch in your deeds.... Henry V. v. 1   creating ewe and fear in other men......-  iv. 1
that hath authority over him........2Henry VI. i. 2   avouch the thoughts of your heart......      v. 2    she holdeth thee in awe.............I Henry VI. 1. I
on all sides the authority allowed.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    I will avouch in presence of thi king.. Rich. II.I.  3    Frenchmen might be keptin awe?..2Henry VI. 1. 1
cannot carry authority so weighty..   -      i. 2    if you'll avouch,'twas wisdom.. Troilus j' Cres. ii. 2    ho keep the strong in awe.......... Richard III. v. 3
the strong course of my authority....   -     v. 2   I dare avouch it, sir; what.............. Lear, ii. 4    domestic ave, night-rest, and.. Timon ofAlhens, iv. I
bifold authority? where reason can. Troil.Ir- Cres. v. 2    without the sensible and true avouch of..Hamlet, 1. 1   keep you in awe which else would feed.. Coriol. i'l'gainst the anthority of manner.. Timsn of Ath. ii. 2  AVOUCHED-prove what is avouched.... Lear, v. I   live to be in awe of such a thing.... Juliusilesar, 1. 2
thy good name live with authoaity....   -    v. 2  AVOUCHES-this, vhich he avouches.Macbeth, v. 5    whose bend doth awe the world......             -. 2
what authority surfeits on...s...     is. Corlanus, 1. 1   this avauches the shepherd's son.. WVintler's Tale, v. 2    shall Rome stand under one man's awe?  -   fi. 1
for they do prank them in authority          iii. 1  AVOUCHMENT-testimony, end witness,                     to keep her still, and men in awe. Pericles, L. (Gower)
or let us stand to our authority        -    iii. 1     and avouchments.................. Henrly V. iv. S   thy free awe pays homage to us....... Hamlet, iv. 3
rather discredit my authority....Anl.4Cleo.ii. 2  AVOW-I dare avow (and now I. Henry V~III iv. 2    that earth which kept the world in awe..  -  v. I
if our eyes hod authority, here... -         ii. 6    and dare avow her beauty and her.. Troil.4~ Cres. 1. 3  AWEARY-I em aweary of this moon.HMid. N. D. v. I
that he his high authoraty abused....   -    iii. 6  AWAIT-await for wretched years..1 Henry VI. 1. I   my little body is aweary of this great.Mer. o~f Ven. 1. 2
authority melts from me....... -   iii. 11   what fate awaits the duke (rep.).2 Hen. VI. 1. 4 (paper)   do that for me, which I am aweary of.. All's Well, i. 3
my authority shall not see thee.....Pericles, iv. 6  AWAKE-awake, dear heart, awake.... Tesmpest, 1. 2    I begin lo be aweary of thee........-  iv. 5
if our father carry authority with such.... Lear, iL I   thou heat slept well, awake!I....... -     i1. 2   I'gin lo be aweary of the sun......Macbeth. v. 5
fain call master. What'a that? Authority  -L1 4    and bewaver: awake! awake!.-......          1 (song)    not an eye but is eweary..... ~I Henry IV. iii. 2
by Isis authority I will proclaim it..        i. I   why, how nasa, ho!I awake?.-.....            ii. I   are you aweary of me? 0 Cressidal. Trail. 8fCre.iv 2
mightst behold the greet image of authority - iv. 6    which did awake me.-........                ii. 1   Cassius is awieary of the world.... Julius Casesr,iv. 3
powver and corriglsle authortyrof this..Othello, 1.3   if he eavake, from toe ho crown.     -...  iv. 1   I am aweary, give me leave awhile..Rsom. 4- Jul. ii. 5
one that in the authority of her merit.... -  ii. 1   bein  asvake, enforce themi........ -    v. 1 AWED —reateI lo be eared by manl.. RicO ard II. v. 5
AU~hOREED-witer'sfre, auhorize.Macl.iii 4 If Idd think, sir, I avers well awake..-     v. 1  AWFUL-company of aeful mes. Twa Gen. of V. iv.I.AUTOLYC US-named me, Autolycus. Winter's T. iv. 2   master Ford, awake! awake....Merry Wives, Mi. 5   awful rule1 and right supremacy.. Tossing of Sh. v. 2
in rogue; some call him Autolycus..   -    iv. 2   to awake you dormouse valou-r.... Twelfth N. iii. 2    to pay their awfuiT duty to our..Richard II. i. 3
AUTUMN-the childing autumnl.Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2   it m ay awake my boonty further....   -    v. 1   come within our earful banks "agan. 211en. IV. iv. I
in the end of autumn turned to..Mer. sf Ven. 1.3    I avill awake it anon.......... -    v.1I   justice from your awful bench...... -  v. 2
when the clauds in autumn. crack. Taming of 5h. i. 2   -now'Ids eavake; takes note....Mea~for Mea. ii. 2    not to grace an awful princely sceptre.2 Hen. VI. v.l1
foemenlike to autumn's corn.... 3Henry VI. v: 7   tell him, he mu'st awake.......            -    iv. 3    and wring the awful sceptre from..3 Henry T I. ii. I
an'twere a cloud in autumn....Troilus, 4Cres. 1. 2  prey, master Bernadine, awake till..   -    iv. 3    easful bath in deed and word.... Periclesli. (Goaaer)
autumn'twas, that grew the mare.. Ant. ef'Cleo. v. 2   now will he lie ten nights awake.... MschAdo, ii..2  AWKWARD-nor -no awkward claim.. Henry V. ii.- 4
ay, and for laying autumn's dust.....Lear, iv. 6   awake the pert andnimble spirit.Mlid.N.Dream,1.i 1    by awkward wiiad from England...2 Henry y'1. iii. 2
A UVERGNE-countess of Auvergne.lIHe ry VI. ii. 2    soaae   hnIa   oe-                                ii. 3    ridiculous and awkward action.. Trail. 4f Cres. i. 3 
AVAIL-of this can she avail1..H ea.for.Plea. Mi. 1If o  ie  odsr awake.       -     ii. 3    to the world and awkward casualities.. Pericles, v. 1
shall work in me for thine avail....All's Well, iL 3    bigakeanhshtou killed him   -             iii. 2  AWL-the awl; I meddle with no..Julius Caesar, 1 I
far your avails they fell: to-morrow   -    iii. I   wilcueDmtist  aake... -    iii. 2                       but with awl (Collier. Knight-all)..    -   I. I
concerns mare than avails.....Winter'sTale, 111. 2   [Collier]-are you sure that we are eavake? -    iv. I  AWLESS -the aavhess lion could...... King Jshni L1
since arms avail not, now that.....IHenry VI. i. 1   wh  hen, we are awake: let's follow    -      IV. 1   upon the innocent and awless throne.. Rich. III. ii. 4
will it best avail your majesty  -.....           I   awake si; if you have the maid.. Tamingsof Sh. 1. 1  A-WORK-for that mes ita-avork...2Henry IV.iv. 3
AVARICE-this a'varice sticks deeper..Macbeth, iv. 3   with the clamour'keeps her still awake   -    iv. 1   set a-work by a reproveable badness.... Lear, iii. 5
AVARICIOUS-avaricious, false....   -    iv. 3    but what your jealousies awake.. WVinter'sTale, Mi. 2  AWRY-you p lack my foot awry. Taming of Sh. iv. I
AVAUNT-Rogues, hence, avaunt..Merr Wives, 1. 3            lug nwaake, I'll queen it no....   -    iv. 3    eydarisngshfrRcadIIii2
ava~unt, perplexity!I what shall.. Love's L. L. v. 2    it is required, you do awake your faith   -  v. 3   lsok ng awry upon your lord's...... -  ii. 2
avaunt, thou witch!I come, Dromnio.Csm. sf Er. iv. 3    muiawake her: strike;'ths time..   -      v. 3    thou aimest all awry: I must....2Henry VI. ii. 4
avaunt! and quit my sight!.          M..b.h.....   4  wake! awake! ring the alarum-bell..Macbeth, Bi. 3    merely awry': when he did love.... Corislanus, iii. I
avaunt, thou hateful villain........ John, iv. 3    Malcolm!I awake!I sheke off this....-    ii. 3    your crown s awry; I'll mend it.... Ant. 4- Cles. v. 2
y'ou hunt-counter, hence, avaunt....2Henry IV. 1. 2   we must awake endeavour for defence.... Jshn, ii. 1   their currents thim  awry [Kns.-away] Hamlet, iii. I
[Cs!. Ksss.)-dogslI avaunt, you cullions. Hen. V. iii. 2   he will awake my mercy, which lies dead  -  iv. 1 AXE-your block and your axe.... MHss.fsr Meas iv. 2
peasant, avaunt! you have suborned..1 Hen. VI. v. 4   awakes my conscience to confess.....-   v. 4    is the axe upon the block........                 iv 3
uvaunt, than dreadful minister of hell.Rich. III. iL 2   am I not ki na? awake, thou sluggarnd.Rich. II. iii. 2   not the hangman's axe, bear half.. Mer. of Ven. iv. I




AXE                                                      [37                                                   BAC
AXE-falls not the axe upon the.. As you Like it, iii. 5  B3ABOON-mynhumanity with a baboon.. Othel,. 3  BACK-those that we bury, back, our. Macbeth, III 4
murder's bloody axe: Al, Gaunt!.. Richard II i. 2  BABY-the baby beats tie nurse... Mea.for Mea. i. 4    make haste2 she'll soon be back again
till the axe of death hang over thee..2Henry VI. ii. 4    no rhyme to lady but baby....... MuchAde, v. 2    turns me his back, and hums...Mue...
fast by a butcher with an axe...........-   I. 2    a tov, a trick, a baby's cap......Taming of Shr. iv. 3       ell die with harness on our backs.         -    V. 3
though with a little axe, hew down.. 3Henry VI. ii. I    as if I were a baby still..........Wister's Tsle, ii. 1    but get thee back, my soul.
we set the axe to thy usurping root....   -   ii. 2    casting forth to crows thy baby daughter  -   iii. 2    whose foot siuris bock the ocean's  King John, is I
or hew my way out with a bloody axe         -    iii. 2    protest me the baby of a girl.     Mabeth, iii. 4    birthrights.roudly on their backs
yields the cedar to the axe's ed...... -    v. 2    wears upon his baby brow.-    iv. I    lies as sightly on the back. of him
even as the axe falls......   Henry VIII ii. I    commend tsese waters to those baby eyes..John, v. 2    cry, havock, kings! back to the stained               is. 2
absolved him with an axe..............   -    iii. 2    and dandle thee like a baby..         Henry VI. i. 3    shall iot drive me back, when......           li. 3
eremy tree hath felt the axe.. Timon of Athens, v. 2    the baby figure of the giant mass.. Troil. 4Creso. i. 3    let him come back, tsat.
then I'll go fetch an axe (rep.). TitusAndronicus, iii.1   shame's a baby: here she is nowr....   -    iii. 2    stand back, lord Salisbury, stand back         iv 3
I have ground the axe mysell..........Periles, i. 2    into a rapture lets her baby cry.... Corinlanus, ii. I    shall pardon ue. I will not back
cut'st my head off with a golden axe. Rom. - Jul. iii. 3    dost thou not see my baby at.     Ant. eCleo. v. 2    mustIbook because tatJohn.....
let the great axe fall.................Hamlet, iv. 5    I am no baby, I, that, with base.. Titus Andron. v. 3    the lords are all come back.v. 6
not to stay the grinding of the axe..... -   v. 2    think yourself a baby..................Hamlet. 3          ayreak his foamiigeourser'sack          a   II I 2'AXLE-TREE-grate on the axle-tree..! Hen. I V. iii. I    that great baby you see there.-   ii. 2    and bot return back to t..eir chai                         -.
strong as the axle-tree on which.. Troil. s     Cres. i. 3  BABYLON-ddwelt a man in Babylon. Twelfth N. ii. 3    save bock to England, alI the wor
AYE-sthe perpetual wink for aye might. Tempest, ii. I    and talked of the whore of Babylon.. Henry V. ii. 3    beats back the envious siege                      ii..
for ave thy foot-licker.................        v. I  BACCARE-Baccare! you are.... Taming of Sb. ii. I    akeeperbackofdeathwso gently                         ii 2
for aye to be in shady eloister    Mid N Dream, i. 1  BACCHANAL-the tipsy Bacchanals.Mid. N. D. v. 1    thrives to beat back Bolingbroke.                        Is 2
to protest, for aye, austerity and single   -- i. I    dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals. Ant. I-Gleo. ii.        being plucked from  off their backs
and must for aye consort wit                    ii. 2  BACCHUS-dainty ]Bacchus gross.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3    0 call back  esterda  bidtine...                    li. 2
stand aye accursed in the calendar!.. Macbeth, iv. I    plumpy Bacchus, with.......Ant. I- Cles. ii. 7 (song)   sall we callback N orthumberlaud         -    i. 3
and honour I for aye allow..........Richard II. v. 2  BACHELOR-dismiss'd bachelor loves. Tempest iv 1    Northumberlandconesback from                            iii 3
to feed for aye her lamp.... Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2    he was a bachelor then..........Twelfth Night, i    seit back like Hallowmass, or shortest           v 1
that will a screech-owl aye be called     -    v. 11   if the man be a bachelor sir......Mea.forMes iv 2    ois the back of such as have before            -
and live-aye with thy name......        -    v. 11    never see a bachelor of threescore      MuchAdo, s I    thatBoliugbrokewasonhisback!
saints for aye be crowned......Timon of Athens, v. I    I will live a bachelor.1    proud man, that did usurp Is ba...
to make vast Neptune weep for aye          -     v. 5    he shows me where the bachelors sit       -      ii I    cowards as ever turned back..          Henry IV i 
that learned charity aye wears. Pericles, v. 3 (Gower)    when I said, I would die a bach                   3    and he came back from Eavenopurg                  1 3
bid my king and mraster aye good-night.. Lear, v. 3    becomes a virtuous bachelor.....hid N. Dream  ii 3    well, Iwill back him straight.
this world is not for aye................Hamlet, iii. 2    when I was a bachelor: I would.. Mer. of Ven iii 1    you care not who sees your back                    4
AYE-REVAIAINING-aye-remainifg.. Pericles, iii. I    than the bare brow of a bachelor. Asyou Like it, iii 3    cane at my back, and let drive at me                ii 4
AZURE-the azure vault set roaring.. Tempest, v. 1    youthful parcel of noble bachelors....A   Well, i 3    and send hies back again to my mother  -              ii
white and azure, laced with blue.... Cymbeline, ii. 2    me out contracted bachelors......  lHenyIV iv 2    the misony shah be paid back again
<AZURED —nor the azured hare-bell....             iv. 2    ever since his fathser was a bachelor..2Hery IV         bootless home, aid weather-beaten back  -        i 1
the wordof a king and a bachelor..... Henry V v 2    a dozen of shirts to yo   back.
B.                              I, being but a bachelor, have other..3Henry VI ii  2    paid back again. I do not like  rep.)    -    iii. 3
BA-proof will make me cry ba.. Two Gen. of Per. i. 1    marry with a king, a bachelor...... Richrd  II  m          drag back our expedition.iv 3
ba, pueritia, with horn added. Ba... Loves's L. L. v. I    or a bachelor? Answer every man.. Jul. CiraM         rn         u  -igg   ol  nyu   ak-              v 
BABBLE-this babble shall not. Two Gens. of Ver. i. 2    am I a married man, or a bache lor..   - sau  -    bnimo your luga je no l ony               sck r V
and leave thv vain bibble babble. Twelfth Night, iv. 2    wisely, I say, I am a bachelor...3    o~ those that turned their backs.......
for the watclf to babble and to talk.. Much Ado, iii. 3    would not part a bachelor...........TitisAndrtn i 2    asd send yos barb again to your mastr -        I.
BABBLED —a babbled of green fields.. Henry V. ii. 3    marry, bachelor, her mother is....... Roomz. Jul m 3    csll him back sgain
BABBLING-make the babblinggossip. Twel. N. i. 5  BACHELORSHIP-                                                     he leaves Iis back unarmed.lying vainness, babbling, drun kenness    -   iii. 4    thse first fruit of my bachelorship....I enry VI v 4    comes the king back from Wales
for school, fool, a babbling rhyme... Much Ado, v. 2  BACK-sighing back again.         epet,  2    thousand reasons hold me back.......
let not our babbling dreams affright. Richard III. v. 3    and ride upon their backs.I    if her feathers turn back in..........                                  i. 4
whilst the babbling echo mocks......Titus And. ii. 3    measure us back to Naples?.I    yo  knew I was at your back........                                      ii.
a long-tongued babbling gossip......   -       iv. 2    break my back, thanii  I    hal apparel is built upon his back....                                      mi. 2
BABE-a testy babe, will scratch. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    and do fly him when he comes                        I    break some gallows' back....
and when  se was a babe, a child.. Love's h. L. v. 2    on the bat's back I do fly               v I (son       and ebb back to the sea where......   -
babes hath judgement shown (rep.).. Al's Well, ii.1    to call her back again. Two~es of Verosa, m 2    hook back unto your mighsty.                   Heni  V.  2
am rough, and woo not like a babe. Taming of S. ii. I    my penance is, to call Lucetta b                  I      and bring you back, charming....           is (-lso)
I am no child, no babe................   -     iv. 3    here have I brought him back again              iv 4    he might return to vasty Tartar back    -        m 2
and a goodly babe, lusty, and like. Winler's Tale, ii. 2    Thuri..gie.,o.4    fall intent back to our brother......                                   ii. 4
dares trust me with her little babe..   -      ii. 2                      t....  Merry Wives, v 5    from  the  conch comes back......            Mis (Co.)
if't please the queen to send the babe    -      ii. 2    armsrs, sides                                  v 5    turn thee back. and tell thy king..Q-             ii6
his babe's, betrays to slander..... -          ml. 3    th   lm    ilbc   ecnd........                sv   noistress shrewdly shook your back.            -    Iiii 7
look to your babe, my lord...... -             ml. 3    like Arnon onl the dolphin's back. Tuwetfth Night, i. 2    bear my former answer bankc.....              V 
come on, poor babe: some.......          -_m    ml. 3    I thinhk 1 have the back trick......I.                once more back msgainh and be that                v 
lila innocent babe truly begotten..-iii. 2 (oracle)    I could hardly entreat him back..   -            Il.4    straight back again to Trance.....          v. (elms.)
come, poor babem I have hear....        -    Ii. 3    back you shall not to the house                  us..    ii 4    with my armour on my bac k. 
the thrower-out of my poor bab            -     ii. 2    take, and give back, affairs.......      -    I3    a straight back will stoop.......                  v2
and for the babe is counted 1ot...              iii. 3    and briiog you back in Isappiness!. Mea. for Plea. s 1    dazzled amsd drove back his enemies. IlHensr VI. m I
piteous plainings of the pretty babes. Csm of Er. l. I    may call it back again........                I 2    with a spear into the back.......II
lke a -naked new-born babe.......1acbetb i. 7    gentle my lord, turn back (rep.)                    mm..      i 2    when he sees me go back one foot..2
to love the babe tls t milks me...        -      i. 7    whose back with inglots boors......      -     Mu I    stand back you lords, and give us le ave          s. 2
finger of a birth stran'led bab...      -     v. 1    or clothse a back, fro0m ouch........      -    iim 2    staud back, thou manaifest conspirator            s. 3
his wife, his babes, and all.....        -     iv. I    lives behind the back of such.... PMuci Ado, iii 1    not slay thsee, but I'll drive thsee backI 
to leave his babes, his muansio...      -     v. 2    and what have I to give you bac..    -           i.I     drives back our troops......... 
wife and babes, savagely slaughotered     -     iv. 3    there, Leonato, take her back again.      -    iv. I    lean thine aged back againist....i. 
madly thoink, a babe of clouts....King John, Iiii 4    brought with armed men back t..            -     v.4     keep not back your powvers.v 
mothers' moist eyes babes sboall suck. 1 Henry VI. ii. I    to have'isi sighot thither and basck   P Md. N. Di. m I    come back, fool; this is the duhsie... IHenry VI. s 3
his name the mothers still their babes    -     ii. 3    on a dolphin's back, uttering onh..       -     i.2     she bears a duke's revenues ois her back  -       sI 3
iii the mouth of every sucking babe.      -    isi. I    keep back thse clamorous oswh.....mm-           I 3    toward London, back again, to look                i 
as looks the mother on her lowly babe    -     iii. 3    upon misc sohen I turn my back....       -     imi 2    from hence to prison back again....   -        i3
no more will I their babes....... l~esry VI. v. 2    to Atheiis wnill I bear my folly back.      -    simi 2    with papers on my back.mm.....                     4
tears, then, for babes.........3Hny VI. i. 1    nay, go not back...........                            - is: 2    arsm I hoave pluelsed back, by fiahse..        smi. I
upon the lips of this soweet babe....     -     v. 7    and bsckct to Athuens shallithe lovers.   -    usi 2    drove back again unto my miative -.        iii 2
to slay that babe, and the most...Rschasd III. 1. 3    that I may back to Athens, by daylig'ht  -       miii 3    the tempest beat us back, I stood             Ii 
these babes for Clarence weep.....       -     i. 2    usay alh to Athens back again ccai         -     I.I     let them break yosir backs with burdens         iv. 8
those tender babes, whomemvy...                 v. 1    befisre Thisbe comes back amod find.    -     v.I     but -now is Cade driven back.-....             iv 9
lay thue gentle babes, thus, tIu...      -     v. 3    carried the town-gates on Isis back. Love's L. L. m' 2    rain back and bite, because lie was.vI
alo, my tender babes! my unblown,         -     iv. 4    fair, I give you back again.......mm-ii 1    turn back, and fly, like ships before.3 Henry VI. s 4
only msocked with twoy fair bae..        -     iv. 4    I'll repay it back, or yield up Aqumtsmn   -    ii. 1    your msess of sons to back younowussrI. 
think thoat thoy babes were fairer...    -    iv. 4    that ever turned their backs to mortal    -     v. 2    siever once again turn back, and fly.i            I 
sisy babes were destined to a farr.             v. 4    and stand betwveen her back, sir, and      -     v. 2    that sets his soot uison hoer back...            I 
like a bab sprung up (repeated). Tiisos of Ath. i. 2    latter hazard back aigain.... Merchant of Vensice i. 1    in thseir ireful hands, are at our backs    - ii. 5
spare not the babe whose dimpld..               v. 3    survey the inscriptions back agi.      -     i.7     an envious mountain on-my back....   -          iii. 2
nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes    -     iv. 3    to wish it back on you.........4    to keep them back that come.....                V
worth many babes and beggais!.. Ant. & Cteo. v. 2    of late so huddled on his back......    -          iv 1    and beat him back again.......                   V
the kisig, he tahses the babe to his... yssbetsne.i. 1'tis well you offer it behind her back  -   iv. 1    foes may set upon our backs..                   VI
doing nothin, for a babe [Col. Kot.-bribe] -iii. 3    do -not draov baebs your hand......              10iv 1    for blood thoon ne'er put'stiback'..
I stole these'babes;, thinking to bar..   -    iii. 3    he calls us bacla, my pride fell..As you ikte mt, m. 2    some weighot, or break msyl ack.....    -.
to bring her babe asleep......Titus Andron. ii. 3    bowr noor! back friends-Shepheid.                 mini 2    msy lord, stand back, and let..... Richard 1I II   2,here is tise babe, as loathsome..... -        iv. 2    lay sleeping on his back........               I  3    no friends to back my suit withal.        -.2
the crylug babe controlled with this     -      v. 1    towice did he turn his back......             I.3      I'll back to time duke of Gloster....      -.4
even thus be rates the babe...... -            v. 1    I must bear answer back hoowyois..            IV 3      o back again, and I will send you.            I5
knoors thou art the empress' babe....   -       v. 1    to bear me back again..........       All 41s Well, mm I   rook back, and pry on every side.... I        iii 5
mothers who, to nousle up their babes.. Pericles, i. 4    urge her to a present answer bac...2     look back defend thee, here are enemies         iii. 5
loss of maidenhead a babe is moulded - iii. (Gow.)    whoen back a amn this cm....2K    will buckie fortune on my back.....                                 I. 
amore blusterous birth had never babe.. -  iii. I    no more donbtets thoan bacs.:snsgo Sb. 2(induc.)   look back oritho me, msto the Tooere.            -    iv
lay the babe upon the pillow.......-   iii. 1    skipper, stand barkm'tis age.....mm-ii I    unresolved to beat thoem back.....                        -    iv. 4
for the babe cannot hold out to Tyrns.. -   iii. I    swrayed in the back, and shoulde..    -           l.2     poorer thoen, to beat him back.....    -       IV 4
mbabe Marina (whom for she was born -   iii. 3    conies ovith him on his back......           -    ii 2     mnasy have broke tlheir backs owith. Henry VIII. i I.ol fools are babes again.........Lear, 1. 3    aisd fetch our horses back again....              — I.5         thoe back is sacrifice to thor load......2
never spring a babe to honosr her....: -   i. 4    o'yu   ak  n  hn come bark.                 -     v.I     cerenoony of bringing back thoe prisoner         mm. I
thou wast the prettiest babe that.... Rom. c-Jul. i. 3    stanmgofrpuligback. Winter's Tabe, iv 3    if your bsachk cann~ot vouchsafe.....                    im 3
soft as sinews of the neor-born babe.... Hsmlet, iii. 3    oplcbaktyusnss there.      -.3    I keuoor your back will bear a duchoess          -is 3
those, that do teach yijung babes...  Othello, iv. 2    osilbektebiko   a, the heart    -              iv. 3    noadain, you are called back.....              ii 4
B ABIES-babies, and old women..Henry V. iii. (rhio.)    may turn back to my advancement.             -    iv. 3    to call back her appeal........,
princes, use my babies well'....Richard III. iv. I    go back again, thou slave (rep.)      Com. of Hr. ii 1    abosit tise giving back the great seal.         Ii 1
vmrgin voice that babies lulls asleep. Corislanus, iii. 2    bark, slave, orl oswill break.......mm-II 1    the osose full state pared back,agal               i. 
B ABOON-hike ageamny of baboons. Merril Wives, ii. 2    tbae hours come back!i.........              -    iv 2    comec back: oshat noean you? (repeated)  -       v. 1
cool it with a baboon's blood......MItazleth, iv. 1    a' tuirsos back for very fear.......       -    iv. 2    wrhen they jpass back, fromi.                    v 
bane him, baboonh his wit...... 2Henryt V. ii. 4    to turmi back an Isour iii a day?....         -    iv 2    upois sy back, to defend my belly.. Trosl. 4-Cress. s 2
bresf out inlto baboon amid monkey.. Timo asfAth. i. I    nov liege, thasy are not yet come back..Macbeth, i. 4    we toss iiot backs the silks......           i
a, babosn, could be but speak...... Prricles, iv. 6       (lro Commsenod you to thacir backs.....-iii. 1    to have hoer back retuirned.......                 ii 2




BAC                                                  [38 3BAG
BACK-and renders back his figure.. Troil.f Cres. iii. 3  BACK-I pr'ythee, call him back (rep.)..Othello, iii. 3  BAD-good, orbad? Notaccording to. Coriolanus, ii. I
a wallet at his back..................   -    Mo. 3    I do beseech your lordship call her back   -  iv. I    is as bad as that which he dislikes  -     ii. 2
uts back leave-taking, justles....... -    iv. 4    instrument of this your calling back.... -  iv. I    is, indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles..Jul. C sar, i. I
loads o gravel i' the back, lethargies    --  v. I   do you go back dismayed?'tis a lost fear  -   V.2    and receiving the bad air. But, soft    -       1.3
come, Hector, come, go back........   -      v. 3  BACK-BITE-knaves, and will back-bite..2H.IV. v. I   unto bad causes swear such creatures    -
is ominous; therefore, come back.... -       v. 3  BACK-BITTEN-they are back-bitten   -    v. I   that one of two bad ways you must~  -
with the sleeve, back to the dissembling -    v. 4  BACK-DOOR-at your back-door. Merry Wives, iii. 3    for his bad verses, tear him for his bad   -    iii. 3
must not break my back, to heal.. Timon of Alth. ii. I   having found the back-door open.... Cymbelise, v. 3    better than bad strokes, Octavius (rep.) -  v. 1
thefoolhangs on your back already       -     ii. 2  BACKED-withavineyardbacked. Mea. foriAea. iv. I   the nature of bad newsinfects.... Acsony -Cleo. 1. 2
whemy indisposition put you back        -     ii. 2   he means, backed by the power of..3Henry VI. i. 1    the good'md bad to-ether..       -     ii. 2
h ept back their foes..........      iii. 5   when'tis backed with France.          -    iv. I   never good to bring-ad news.             -     ii..5
let me look back upon thee..........   -    iv. I   let us be backed with God.                     iv.     fr o bad a prayer as his was........ -        iv. 
rather than render back..............   -    iv. 1   and Buckingham, backed with... Ricar IIL iv. 3       a thing too bad for bad reporta d..Cybeline, i. I
as we do turn our backs from........   -    iv. 2    great Jupiter upon his eagle backed..Cymbeline, v.5    the fear's as bad a falling.         -    iii. 3
thy b  k, I prythee. Live and love..   -    iv. 3    it is backed like a weasel........   H le, iii. 2 to lose so bad employment..                 -     iii. 4
and would send them back the plague   -       v. 2  BACK-FRIEND-a back-friend.. Cosoedy of Er. iv. 2    from one hod thing to worse.        -     iv. 2
entreat thee back to Athens..........-       v. 2  BACKING-call youthat backing (rep.).I HenI V. ii. 4    let the time run on, to good, or bad.   -      v. 
soon we shall drive back of Alcibiades  -     v. 2    backing of the duke of York. 311enry VI. ii. 2       in a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son.. Titus And. i. 2
do back receive the flower of all.....Corilanus, i. 1BACK-iZETURN-till Harry's back-return                 for these bad bondmen to the yoke       -    iv. 1
all hurt behind; backs red, and faces    -    i. 4      again to France.Henry V. v. (chorus)   bad father! to entice his own.... Pericles, i. (Cower)
TitusLartius, must to Conl back.     -- i. 9  BACKSIDE —went the backside the town..Cymb. i. 3    you were not so bad, as with foul      -. 1
be delivered back on good condition     -     i. l0  BACKSWORD-agoodbackswordman.2Hen.IViii.2    to killen bad, keep good alive                -ii. (Gower)
the city, thus I turn my back........ -    iii. 3  BACKWARD-the dark backward.             Tempest, i. 2   fortune, tired with doing bad.         ii (Gower)
sand and go back. You guard like    -         v. 2    his backward voice is to utter.          -   ii. 2         never spake bad  ord, nor did...... -    iv. I
toere, go back (repeated)........ -          v. 2    but she would spell him backward.. Mitch Ado, iii. 1   are yet so bad as thou art.         -     iv.
therefore, back to Rome, and prepare    -     v. 2   what is a, b, spelt backward with.. Love's L. L. V. 1    it is too bad, too bad. Yes, madam.   Lear,ii. 1
back, that's the utmost of your (rep.)   -    v. 2    that Dobbin's tail grows backward. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2    bad is the trade must play the fool.   -  iv. I
for keeping your greatness back?....   -     v. 2    you go so much backward.             All's Well, i 1  is thy news good or bad? (rep).... Romeo 4 Jul. ii..
niust, and spurn me back.......... -         v. 3    dota backward pull our slow designs..   -    i. 1   it was bad enough, before their spite    -    iv. 1
I'll not to Rome, I'll back with you   -      v. 3    demonstrate them now but goers backward -    i. 2    I will not entertain so bad athought    -    iv. 3
abettor witness back than words.... -        v. 3    and beat them backward home.         Macbelh, v. 2    eithergood or bad, but thinking makes Hamlet, ii. 2
ut itby with the back of his hand.. Jul. Ccesar,i. 2   when the English measured backward... John, v. 2    were it not that I have bad dreams....  -    ii. 2
ethenunto the ladder turns his back  -      ii. 1   whose mind is backward now!.         Henry V. iv. 3   you wore better have abad epitaph...   -    ii. 2
neor looked but on my back.........-         ii. 2   by a pace goes backward........Troiluo 4Cress. s. 3  almostasbad,grodmother,askillaking-   iso.4
never shall turn back, for I will slay    -    iii. I   an' you draw backward, we'll put....   -    iii. 2    thus bad begins, and worse remains....  -   iii. 4
thou shalt not back, till I have borne    -    iii. I    that will fly with his fiace backward  -   iv. I   look through our bad performance....  -!v. 7
pause till it come back to me........   -    iii. 2    souls that fly backwards.       ynbeline, v. 3   be advised; he comes to bad intent.......Oell, i. 2
stand back! roomI! bear back!......   -    iii. 2   and he holp by backward turning.... Rom.4Jul. i. 2    if my bad blame light on the man.        -    i. 3
fool that brought my answer back    -    iv. 3    thou wilt fahlbackward, when thou (rep.) -   i. 3    not to pick bad from  bad  but, by bad..  -  iv. 3
him there, these people at our back.. --    iv. 3    if, like a crab, you could go backward.. Haslet, ii. 2  BAD-CATSER-the bad-causer worse.Rich.III. iv. 4
ensign here of mine was turningback    -      v. 3    do they re-stem their backward course.. Otbello, i. 3  BADE-the tempest that I bade thee?.. Tesppst, i. 2
he came not back: he is or isen...... -      v. 5  BACKWARDLY-does he think so backwardly..                who bode you coil her?.... Fo Ge,. of Verona, ii. I
the hand could pluck her back.... Antony4 Cleo. i. 2  BACK-WOUNDING-,             Timon of Atheno, M. 3    love bade me swear.-                          ii.
goes to, and back, lackeying......    -      i. 4   back-wounding calumny....) Measurefor Mea. M. 2    carried mistress Silvia the dog yon bode -    iv. 4
carry back to Sicily much tall youth    -     il. 6  BACON-hang hog is Latin for baconMerry W. iv. 1   and she bade me tell your worshsipMerry Wives, ii. 2
andbar backour targe undinted           -     ii. 6    I have a gammon of bacon, and two.IHenryIV. ll. I   the lady bade take away the fool.. Twelfthnrlight, i. 5
sure he cannot weep it back again      -      ii. 6    on, bacons, on! what, ye knaves?             ii. 2    sir, I bade them take you..-                  i. 2
I will employ thee back again......   -    iii. 3  BICON-FED-bacon-fed knaves.                    Ii 2    m  lady bade me tell o.....             -     ii. 3
looking back on what I have left.... -    iii. 9  BAD-good wombs have borne bad sons.. Tempeoli. 2    I ad you never spea again of him             -    iii. 1
sent our schoolmaster, is lie come back? -    iii. 9    exchange the bad for the better.. Two en.of Ver. ii. e    bade me come smiling e.-.v..
et thee back to Coesar, tell him      -   iii. 11   to call her bad, whose.-.     hebade me store up as a triple......All's Well, ii. I
letusscore their backs,and snatch       -    iv. 7    so much of bad already.         -. I when I gave it Helen, I bade her...... -   v. 3
and o'er green Neptune's back with..   -   iv. 12   harsh, untunable, and bad.        -     iii. 1   I bode the rascal knock upon.... Taming of Sh. 1. 2
they showed his back above the element -      v. 2   prevents a bad marriage..........Twelfth Nigh, i. 2 he loves (he bode me say so).      Wintero Tale, v. I
what have I kept back?.............. -       v. 2   it were a bad recompense for.          -      ii. 1   nor bade farewell to him........       Macbe, i. 
goest thou back? thou shalt go back    -      v. 2   your bad entertainment.          -      ii. 1    he bde me, from hi,..........        -    i. 3
thatImight prick thiegoer back....Cymbeline, i. 2    one that serves a bad woman.. Measurefor Mea. ii. I    and bade them speak to~him.-   M. 1
make her go back, even to............   -     i. 5    to make bad, good, and good provoke    -    iv. 1   your Uglness bade me ask.             Henry V. ii. 2
bark my ring; render to me some....   -       i. 4   for being a little bad: so may.        -     V. I   tempered thee, bode thee stand up....   -   ii. 2
I thought youv would not back again    -    iii. 4    did o'ertake his bad intent.......... -      v.          a' bade me ay more  oths.-   ii. 3
if you'll1 bark to the court....... -    iii. 4    and, with his bad legs, falls into.... hunh Ado, ii. 1I yoo basic me ban, and will you.....2Henry VI. iii. 2
with that suit upon my bark..... -    iii. 5    tax not so bad a voice to slander...    -         ii. 3    and bade mc be advised!I......Richard 111. ii. I
I'll knock her bak, foot her home.    -    iii. 2   his bad voice bode no mischief.         -.     ii. 3    bade me rely on him, as on......       -   ii. 2
and but the barks of Britons seen..   -       v. 3   which is as bad as die with tickling..   -    iii. i    I bode them, that did love their....    -   Mi. 7
but is look back in frown....... -           v. 3    an' bad thinking do not wrest.....     -    iii. 4    von, he bode attend bin here.... Henry VIII. Mi. 2
and I'll soon briiig her bark....Titmss Andron. i. 2    usc my bad life refi me so much....   -    iv 1   bode me enjoy it, with the place....    -  Mi. 2
not be deisied: swveet heart, look bark    -   i. 2   for which of my bad~parts didot thou    -     v. 2    he bade me take a trunopet.. Troilus 4~ Cressida, i. 3
thy sostosi backithy quarrels..... -         ii. 3    else your memory is bad, going o'er.Love'soL. L. iv. 1    I bade the vile swl go learn.....   -    ii. I
do mist dair bark, or we will.-......        5   a better bad habit of frowvning..... Merc, of Von. i. 2    Rector bade ask. Whirls way....  -     iv. I
in scorn to thee sent bark. -......... 1   there I have another bad luatch....   -.   iii. 1   but bade me not commend her....         -     i v..
whilst shoe payeth on her bark.... -    iv. 1   this cuckoo, by the bad voice.....          -      v. 1    spite of cunningp bade Isim win all     -      V.2
to the very boackm yet wung with (rep.) -    iv. 3    the tree yields bad fruit..    As you Like it, iii. 2    plunged in, one bade him follow.. Julioss Cmeoar, i. 2
when I did push tisee bac k.......Pericles, v. 1   the onlypjrologumes to a badvo'ice3..      -    v. 3    that bode the Romans mark him....          -    i. 2
return those bark as are right fit......Lear, i. 1   among none bad if one be good.. All'slWell, i. 3 (song)    bestow these papers as you bade me....   -    i. 3
to turn thy hated book upon.......-    i. I   to produce so bad an instrumeost....           -    v. 3    brie  prostrate, thus he bade me soy.. -  iii. I
Ihave years on my back, forty-eight.... -    i.4 even as bad as tiosse that vulgars.. Winter's T. ii. 1   to cb' tlis wvhen I bade thee?.. Antony 4~ Cles. iv. 12
call thseclotpoll bark........... -    i. 4 ofgdan  badu that make....-   iv. (chorus)   tell me of you, bode me trust you..                -      v. 2
whyrcame notithe slave bark to me.....-. 4   had ntour hap been bad.... Cosmedy of Errors, i. I    for so he bade me say.....TitmoAsdronicus, iv. 2
thou borest thine ass on thy hark over.. -    i. 4    did I toil him it wnas vile and bad....   -    V. 1    done Ihis sacrifler, as Dian bade. Pericles, v. 2 (Cower)
and moot send back my messenger.....     - Bi. 4    those thoat would make good of bad.... Macbell, ii. 4    at twelve year old, I bode hoerrcome. Rwnomss   Jul. i. 3
who bath had three suits tohos bark.... -  iii. 4   things bad begun, make strong.....-    iii. 2    my young Iady bode me  (repealed)....   -   ii. 4
the foul fiend bites my bark........-   iii. 6    bad world the wchile! this must.... Kieglshn, iv. 2    bade him betloink howv nice....... -   Mi. I
back, Edmund, is my brother......-   iv. 2   and too bad to live; since.......Richard II. i..1  that Romeo bode tlsee fetch....... -   iii. 2
I met him bark again...........-   iv. 2    upon lis bad life, to make all.....            -       i. I   a madman's merry bode thee run away    -   v. 3
so suddenly gone bark know you the.... -  iv. 3    but by bad courses may be understood   -        ii. 1   my lord, his majesty bode me sigmoify.. Hamlet, v. 2
strip thins own bark...........-   iv. 0   doubly divorced-Bad men, ye violate  -                  v. I   very moment that he bode me tell it.... Othello, i. 3
bar, do I toss these treasons........-v. 3    overflow of good converts to bad....   -           V. 3    bade me, if I had a friend that loved her   -    i. 3
I wviiibark thee. How? (rep.)....Rsmeso  Jul. i. I   rebellion bad bad [KntI-mll] lurk..21HenryIV. m. I   rev en ge bring nigh, bode her wvrong stay   -   ii. I
nurse, comae bark again.-.......               i. 3    is as bad as is smell a fox.......    -       i. 2    bade hiim anomo return, and here speak.. -  iv. 1
when maids lie on their barks  -....           i. 4   an   odfo   a   o   o partition..   -         iv. I   and bade me to disnoiss you........       -   iv. 3
turn bark, dull earth, and dund....          ii. 1   teknbahrnadumours....Henry V. ii. 1I I have laid those sheets you bade me.... -  iv. 3
that fall book to gaze on him....    -      ii. 2    yorioorwn   a   uours....-    iii. 2  BADGE-but the bad,,es of these memo.. Tesapest, v. I
to lure ibis iassel-gentle bark again   -     ii. 2   bthsfs  a   od  r matchoed....  -   iii. 2    without a badge of bitterness..... Msch Ado, i. 1
forgot why I did call thee bark.... -        ii. 2   for our bad neighbour makes us....      -    iv. 1   brai   thor badgo of faith is prove. Mid. N. Dr. Mi. 2
thread plucks it back'.sagain.        -..ii..2.scourge the bdrevolting stars.          1..  Henry VI. i. I   black is the badro  el..Lr'.ol v 
driving bock shadows over lowering hills -    ii. 2   letters, fnil of bad miob~a'nre......    -    i. 1    and by these boagos understand             -  v. 2
may back o' tother side,-O my bork! (rep.) -ii. 5   not half so bad as thoine to England's.2/Ienry VI. i. 4    sufferance is tse badge of all.. H..  er. of Ven. 1. 3
the furious Tybalt bark again.... -    iii. I   s0 rood a quarrel, and so bad a peer..   -         ii 1   the badges of Isis grief and patience.. Richard II. vn. 2
take, the villain bark again...... -        iii. 1   tha~t's bad enough, for I am but....   -      ii. 4    whirls is the badge of pusillanimity.. 2HenryI V. iv. 3
semidsit back to Tybalt........ -    Mi. I   so bad a death argues a monstrous.. -    iii. 3    took exceptions at ibis badge....IH/enry VI. iv. I
but by and by cosines back to Romeo     -    iii. 1   ill-got haod ever bad success0.... 3Holnry VI. ii. 2    that be wears the badge of Somerset....   -  iv. I
than new snow on a raven's bark..   -    ii. 2   counting myself but bad, till I.....         -    v. 6    me with murder's crimson badge. 2Henry VI.iii. 2
back, foolish tears, back to your native  -    iii. 2   no news so bad abroad, as this....Richard/II. i. 1I thy household badge (repeated)..... -    V. I
pack of blessings loghts upon thy bark   -    iii. 3   by saint Paul, this news is bad inodeed   -   i. 1I    eryi nobility's true badg~e.... TitusmAndron. i. 2
and rail thee bark with twventy hundred -    iii. 3    which renders good for bad, blessliogs    -. 2   bv   e   onYla'  ag                             i 
tha bedaraner cme     k       -    ii. 5   the world is grown ss bad.......        -       i. 3  BAGDalbde               ih bod.       Mabsii.3
p rico, being spoke behimodyour back.    -    iv. I   bad is the worldm and all will.-...ll. e  BADYbdy Ifamhwfares.... King Jshn, v. 3
I'll call them bar k again to comfort me -    iv. 3   wheb such bad [Cal. KntI-ill] dealing   -    iii. 6  BADESmr   aefrbaduoessoMea. for Mea. v. 1
uppon. thy book bang ra~ged misery      -     V. 1   good news or bad, that thou (repeated)  -      iv. 3    set a-work by a reproveable badness....Lear, iii. a
is empty~ on the bark, of Montague.    -     v. 3   no, ts their lives bad friends were.... -    iv. 4    mistress, as atdness would desire.....-   iv. 6
yesternight returned my letter bark.   -      v. 3    so bad, but well may be reported (rep.) -     iv. 4  BADEST-and, as thoon badest me....Tempest, 1. 2
in goimig baek to school on Wittemoberg.. Hamlet. i. 2    slept upon ibis bold bad man....Hesiry VIII. ii. 2    and badest me bury love..  Roumeo 4 Juliet, ii. 3
ifpraises maygto bak again.......-   iv. 7    nwgorba,'sutthe.. Troil.,4Creso. (prol.   BARS-hear her lamb, wisen ii bares -V.iIch Ado, Mi. 3
Hamlet comes back: what would you.,.. -  iv, 7    ascec oro   and ba. -....                          i. 3    a lamb, indeed, that boos like a bear. Coniolanuq, ii. I
should have a, bark, or second.......-   iv. 7    ogodr  adntthgeeral....                    -      i. 3  BAFFLE-I wviii baffle sir Toby.. Twelfth ANight, ii. 5
he bath, borne me on his back a thousand  -   v. I     o  ero bdscesi a bad canoe             -     ii. 2    rail me villain, and baffle me.   h... Henry IV. i. 2
rigt welcoase bock is Donnoark.....-    v. 2   thai dog of as bad a kind, Achilles.. -           v. 4  BAFFLED-have they baffled thee?. TswelflhNight, v. 1
Wbo bringa bark to him, that you attemod  -   v. 2    thou art too bad is curse....Timon ofAtheno, iv. 3    impeached, amid haffled bore......Richard II. iL I
nsiw making the hoeast with tivo barks.. Otlehls, i. I   roust not paint o man so bad as is... -  v. 1   and shoall good neics be baffled?....2Henory IV. v. 3
wbheioIcame bark, (for thinswas brief).... -   ii. 3   brave death outwveighs bad life....Coriolaous, i. 6  BAG-I have a bag of iooomsey hore.. Horny 55mres, ii. 2




BAG                                                   [39]                                                     BAN
i]AG-or sums in sealed bags...... Merry Wives, iii. 4  BALD-little wit in thy bald crown........Lear, i. 4  BAND-their bands i the vaward are.. Coriolanus, i. 6
a hodge pudding? a bag of flax?.           -    v. 5  BALDPATE-goodman baldpate... Mea..JbrMea. V. 1    the band that seems to tie..........      Cle. ii. 6
a sealed bag, two sealed bags......Mer. of ten. ii. 8    as the plain baldpate of father Time. Corn.of Er. ii. 2    and as my furthest band shall pass..    -    iii. 2
though not with bag and baggage.As youLike it, iii. 2  BALDPATED —you baldpated, 1ing. Mea. for M. v. I    bring him through the bands........                 iii. 10
and that his bags shall prove.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2  BALDRICK-in an invisible baldrick.. Much Ado, i. 1    not mustered among the bands......Cymbeline, iv. 4
the enemy with bag and baggage.. Winter's Tale, i. 2  BALE-the one side must have bale.. Coriolanus, L. I    merited than a band of Cloteus..........-   v. 5
deny the bag of gold........Comedy of Errors, iv. 4  BALEFUL-art5 and baleful sorcery.I Henry VI. ii. 1    all his threatening band of Typhon's. Titus And. iv. 2
see thou shake the bags of hoarding......John, iii. 3    by sight of these our baleful enemies     -    v. 4    towards Rome a band of warlike Goths   -         v.2
the clergy's bags are lank and lean..2Henry VI. i. 3    thou baleful messenger............2Henry VI. il. 2    with all bands of law, to our............Hamlet, i. 2
here is the bag of gold..... Titus Andronicus, ii. 4    recount our baleful news............3Henry VI. ii. 1   unite commutual in most sared bands.. -   iii. 2
tie my treasure up in silken bags......Pericles, iii. 2    with moss, and baleful misletoe.... Titus And. ii. 3  BANDIED-well bandied both.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
entreasured with bags of spices fulll....  -   iii. 2    the story of that baleful burning night  -     v. 3  BANDING-and banding themselves..1 Hen. VI. iii. I
but fathers, that bear bags................Lear, ii. 4    with baleful weeds, and precious.RomeoS-Juliet, ii. 3  BANDITTO-and banditto slave....2Heny VI. iv. 1
your daughter, and your bags..........Othello, i. I  BALK-[Knight]-balk logic with... Taming of Sh. i. 1  BANDOG-cry and bandogs howl....                          4
then put up your pipes in your bag...... - iii. 1  BALKED-balked in their own blood.lHenryIV. i. 1  BANDY-I will bandy with thee.. As you Like it, v. I
BAGGAGE-you rag, you baggage.. Merry Wives, iv. 2  BALL-with two pitch balls stuck.. Love's L. L. iii. 1    to bandy word for word......Taming of Shrew, v. 2
though not with bag and baggage.. As you Like, iii. 2    riding on the balls of mine........Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    I will not bandy with thee word....3Henry VI.. 4
y'are a baggage: the Slies are.... Tam.ofSh. I (ind.)    why, these balls bound..............Alt's Well, it. 3    one fit to bandy with thy lawless sons. TitusAnd. i. 2
the enemy, with bag and baggage.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    that two-fold balls and treble sceptres. Macbeth, iv. 1    do you bandy looks with me, you rascal?.. Lear,.!. A
thou baggage, let me in......Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    from under this terrestrial ball.... Richard II. iii. 2    to bandy hasty words, to scant............-  ii. 4
that lay with the little baggage........Pericles, iv. 3    or a ball of wild fire................l Henry IV. iii. 3    would bandy her to my sweet love.. Rom. - Jul. ii. 5
the peevish baggage would but give way  -    iv. 6    commenced on this ball of earth.. 2Henry IV. (ind.)  BANDYING-this factious bandying.hHenry VI. iv. 1
out, you baggage! you tallow face!.Rom.4.Jul. iii. 5    matched our rackets to these balls....Henry V. L. 2  BANE-ravin down their proper bane. Mea.for M. i. 3
hang thee, young baggage! disobedient -        iii. 5    turned his balls to gun-stones........     -    i. 2    not be afraid of death and bane........Macbeth, v. 3
BAGOT-ourself, and Bushy, Bagot here. Rich. II. i. 4    I did present him with those Paris balls   -   ii. 4    and bane to those that for my surety.2 Henry VI. v. 1
by Bushy, Bagot, and their complices..   -   ii. 3    the sceptre, and the ball, the sword..        -  iv. 1'twtll be his bane; he cannot..'roitus 41 Cress. iv. 2
where is Bagot? what is become...... -   iii. 2    the fatal balls of murdering..........          -   v. 2    the Britons, was the Romans' bane.. Cynbeline, v. 3
call forth Bagot: now. Bagot, freely....   -   iv. 1    spurn thine eyes like balls before me. Ant. - Cleo. ii. 5    lest Eome herself be bane untoherself. TitusAnd. v. 3
Bagot, forbear, thou shalt not..........   -   iv. 1    hath made the ball for them..........Pericles, ii. I  BANED-to have it baned?..... Merch. of Venice, iv. 1
BAG-'PIPE-bagpipe singsi' the nose.. Met.of Fen. iv. I    as swift in motion as a ball......tRomeo 4-Juliet,ii. 5  BANG-you'll bear me a bang for that.AJl. Casar, iii. 3
why he, a    swoln bagpipe: but of force    -    iv. I  BALLAD-a ballad of this dream... Mid. N. Dr. iv. I  BANGED-have banged the youth.. Twelfth N. iii. 2
the bagpipe could not move you.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    is there not a ballad, boy......  Love's L. Lost, i 2    tempest hath so banged the Turks......Othello is. 
or thi drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe.. I Hen. IV. i. 2    was guilty of such a batlad some three   --    i 2  BANISH —will banish Valentine.. Two Gen.of V. ii. s
B AGPIPER-parrots, at a bagpiper... Mer of Ven. i I    with a woeful ballad made...... As you Like, ii. 7    that banish what they sue for.... Mea.for Mea. i. 4
BAIL-I cry bail: here's agentleman. Mea.forM. iii. 2    for I the ballad will repeat.... All's Well, i. 3 (song)    nor do not banish reason for inequality    -    v. I
your good worship will be my bail..  --   iii. 2    traduced by odious ballads............         -    it. 1    and banish hence these abject. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)
you will not bail me then, sir?...... -       iii. 2    as he had eaten ballads...........Winter's Tale, iv. 3    therefore, we banish you our teiritories. Rich. II. i. 3
let me bail these gentle three........ -        v. 1    I love a ballad but even too well....   -    iv. 3    therein we banish with yourselves......- L 3
I'll put in bail, my liege..............Alt's Well, v. 3    here; ballads? Pray now, buy (rep.)    -    iv. 3    six years we banish him................-        i. 3
fetch my bail; stay, royal sir.           -    v. 3    more ballads; we'll buy the (repeated)           iv. 3    think not, the king did banish thee...... i. 3
till I givo thes baih' but, sirrah.. Com. of Errors, iv. 1    and sung this ballad against the hard -    iv. 3    as'twere, to banish their effects.......... i      4
and that shall bail me: hie thee......         iv. I    the ballad is very pitiful, and as true    -    iv. 3    banish us both, and send the king......       v. I
to be your bail, by Dromio..........           v. 1    this is a merry ballad................          iv.3    him keep with, the rest banish...1Henry IVis. 4
call in my sons to be my bail......2Henry VI. v. 1    table-book, ballad knife, tape, glove       -    iv. 3    banish Peto, banish Bardolph (rep.)..   -    it. 4
shall be their father's bail...........        V. 1    an' I have not ballads made........I Henry IV. ii. 2    perforce compelled to banish him..2Henry IV. iv. 1
here comes Clifford, to deny their bail    -    v. 1    I will have it in a particular ballad.2HenrylV. iv. 3    till then I banish thee................ -       V. 5
yet let me be their bail..........Titus Andron. ii. 4    a rhyme is but a ballad..............Henry V. v. 2    henceforth we banish thee........1 Henry VI. iv. 1I
thou shalt not bail them............ -        ii. 4    rhymers ballad us out o' tune...... Ant. 4- Cleo. v. 2  ood uncle, banish all offence........ -    v. 5
BAILIFF-a process-server, abailiff.. Winter's T. iv. 2  BALLAD-MAKER-breed ballad. makers. Coriol. iv. 5 banish the canker of ambitious......2Henry VI. i. 2
BRAILLEZ-baillez me some paper.. Merry Wives, i. 4    my eyes with a ballad-maker's pen.. Much Ado, i. I    I banish her, my bed, and company..    -    ii. 1
BAISANT-en baisant la main d'une.. Henry V. v. 2    that ballad-makers cannot be able. Winter's Tale, v. 2    we banish thee for ever (rep.)....Tioon of Ath. iii. 5
BAISEES-pour estre bais~es devant leur  -         v. 2  BALLAST-to be ballast ather nose.Corn. of Er. iii. 2    this instant, banish him our city.. Coriolanus, iii. 3
BAISER-what is baiser en English....  -    v. 2  BALLASTING-more equal ballasting.. Cymb. iii.,6    corrupt my air, I banish you........ -                       iii. 3
BAIT-with saints dmst bait thy hook.Mea.forM. ii. 2  BALLOW-                                                      still to banishyour defenders. -...  -. 3
bait the hook wells this fish will.... Much Ado, it. 3    [Col. Knt. -yonr costard or my bahlow   Lear, iv. 0    to banish him that Struck............ -    iv. 2
devour the treacherous bait.......... -       iii. 1  B ALM I- juice of balm, and every.. Merry Wives, v. 5    when I said, banish him, I said'twas   -    iv.
the false sweet bait that we lay...... -      iii. 1    balm his foul head with....Taming of Sh. I (induc.)   thou didst unjustly banish me....Cymbeline, iii. 3
to bait me with this foul......Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    labour's bath, balm of hurt minds.... Macbeth, ii. 2    Leonatus' jewel; whom thou didst banish  -  v. 5
with this melancholy bait......Merch.of Venice, i. 1    the which no balm can cure........Richard II. i. 1    0 banish me my lord, but kill me not.. Othello, v. 2
to bait fish withal: ff it will........ -     iii. 1    can wash the balm from an anointed       -    iii. 2  BANISHED-thou know'st was banished. Tempest, i. 2
beat her husband, and now baits me. Winter'sT. B. 3    own tears I wash away       balm            -         iv. 1       is banish ed from  your eye..............-   i. 1
gayvestent ons bait?.. Coi. of Err. ii. I be drops of balm, to sanctify...enry I. iv. 4 were you banishedthence?..............  -   iv. 1
mywretchednssdothb.Richard IL iv. 1'o not the balm, the sceptre...Henry V. iv. I is to be banished from myself.. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 
youngdarebeabaitfortheoldpke.He.V. iii. 2    thy balm washed off....3Hery VI iii. 1 banished from her, is self from self..   -    iii. I
we'llbaitthybearstodea. Hery VI. v. 1    pity hathi been balm to heal... - iv. 8    that thou art banished............ -. 1
with cautelous baitseand practise.. Coriohando, iv. Ia    pour the helpless balm. Richard III. i. 2  doth Silvia know that I am banished    -        iii. I
[Col. vnts.] Br ts bait not me..uhiss Cwsar, rv. 3    instead of oil and balm.          Troilus 41Cress. L 1   Valentine is banished from her sight    -    iii. 2
but worn, a bait for ladies..       Cynelinei. i4       to gethy rages balm, to wipe.... Tinton ofAth. v. 5                                so small   1-        iv.
more dangerous, than baits to fish.. TitusAnd. ivi. 4    an  balms applied to you.............Coriolanus, L    m           fanished                      -     iv. 1
thi one is wounded will the bait....   -    iv. 4    as sweet as balm, ao soft as air.. Antony 41 Cleo. V. 2                             d man.... -    iv. I
love's sweet bait from fearful.. Roro. laJou. i. 5 (the.)    your praise, balm ofyour ae............Lar i.           a   no tha        b anish ed V t      -     iv. 3
your bait of falsehood takes his.       Hamlet, ii.  iBALMED-balmed and entreasured.... Pericles, iii. 2        a man disgraced, banished Yalecintine   v-. 4
bAITED-and baited it with all.. TwelfthNight, iii. I    thus rest might yet have balmed thy.... Lear, iii. e    these banished men, that I..-..v.                   4
how bath he been baited.         Love's L. Lost, v. 2  BALMY-to have their balmy slumbers...Ohello, ii. 3    my remembrance clearly banished.. Twelfth Nv. 1
to be baited with the rabble's curse...  acbeth, v. 7    0 balmy breath, that dost almes_.... A n - Cv. 2    the old duke is banished by his.. As you Like it, i. 1
to be so baited, scorned, ands stormed   Ri...chale.  I. 3  BALSAM-is this the balsam, that. Tiroon of Ash. iii. 5    duke's daughter, be banished with her  -    i. 1
why stay we to be baited with one.. Coriolanus, iv. I  BALSAMUM-the oil, the balsam-im. Con. of Er. iv. 1    teach ne to forget a banished father..   -              2. 2
BAITING-and here yelle baiteig...Henry VIII. v. 3  BALTHAZAE-come, Balthazar, we'll. MuchAdo, ii. 3    thy barsihed father, had banished thy. 2
BAITING-PLACE-to the batting- lace.2H. VI. v. 1    fost thou hear, Balthazar? I pray thee    -    ii. 3    is daughter 1o the banished duke her    -                 i.
BAJAZET-anotherofBajazet'smule.Al's Well, iv. 1    now, Balthazar, as I have ever.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 4    when your highness banished him                        i.
BAKE-I wash, wring, brew, bake.. Merry Wives, i. 4    his name is Balthazar............-   iv. 1 (letter)          assed upon her; she is banished....             i. 3
in the cauldron boil and bake........Macbeth, iv. I    you are sad, signior Balthazar.. Comedy of Er. iii. 1  hath banished me his daughter?...... -    -         3
and bakes the elf-locks in foul.. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4    0 signior Baithazar, either at flesh..   -    iii. I    your brother that hath banished you..   -
BAKED-when it is baked with frost.. Tempest, i. 2, where Balthazar and I did dine together -            v. 1    two of the banished duke'spages....    -        v.
had baked thy blood, and made.... King John, iii. 3    how now, Balthazar? dost thou.... Rom. 4- Jul. v. I    bequeathing to his banished brother         -     v. 4
then to be baked with no date......Troil. 8f Cres. i. 2  BAN-asked twice on the bans......I Henry IV. iv. 2    whose banished sense' thou hast.... All's Well, i. 3
paste let their vile heads be baked.. Titus And. v. 2    and ban thine enemies, both mine.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 4    have banished me from Scotland....:. Macbeth, iv. 3
are both, baked in that pie.......        -     v. 3    should seem to curse and baio... -            iii. 2    0 fair return of banished majesty..Ksog John, mui 1
look to the baked meats..... Romeo 41- Jlies, iv. 4    you bade me ban, and will you... -    iii. 2    our royal sword your banished hands. Rich. II. L 3
the funeral baked meats did coldly.... Hamlet, i. 2    sometime with lunatic bans........Lear, ii. 3    in the air, banished this frail....... -
[bKnight]-a most instant letter ha ted about -   iL 5    I, her husbanid, contradict your bans..-v. 3    and I from heaven banished...... -.3
babed and impasted with the parching..  -  ii. 2    with Hecate's ban thrice hia ted.....Hamlet, ii. 2    from the numbet of his banished years  s.- i 3
B AKEE-away to bakers' wives....1 Henry IV. iii. 3  BANBUEY-you Banburv cheese. Merry Wives, L. I    thsy son is baflished upon good..... - i3
the owl was a baker's daughter,.....Hantlet, iv. 5  BAND-release me from iiiy bands.. TIemopest, (epil.)   thossels banished yet a true born.... -                 
BAIKING-the oven and the baking. Trosl. 8f Cres. i. I    bind our loves up in a holy band... uch Ado, iii I    royalties and rigists of banished Hereford -   is. 1
BALANCE-reasons in her balance... Much Ado, v. 1    let them be in band..........3 v     by the robbing of the banished duke.... -   ii. 1
a mote will turn the balance...Mid. N. Dream, v. I    captain of our fairy band....Mid. N. Drcain, iMi 2       the banished Bolingbroke repeals.....       -   ii. 2
are there balance here, to weigh.. Mer. of Vens. iv. I    chosen out of the pross band... As you Like sit, iv 1I yovir love pursues a banished traitor.... -   ii. 3
hung so tottering in the balance....All's Welt, i. 3    to join in H-ymen s bands......        -:4    why have those banished and forbidden.. -   ii. 3
thy estate, a balance more replete....   -     ii. 3    think us sorss band of strangers....All' sWell, iv. I  thou art a banished mnan, and here art.. -   Hi. 3
in the balance of great Bolingbroke. RichardII. iii. 4    charge yu i the band of truti...             i.2    as I was banished, I was banished....        - Pi. 3
have in equal balance justl weig-hed.2Hen.IV. iv. 1    to turnyohimout o' the band.........              iv 3    bsdIhertebaied Norfolk say  -iv. I
still hear the balance and thle sword.         v. 2    on a hand?  Not on a band..... Comedy of Es. iv. 2    mnatehtsbnied Norfolk fought -  iv. I
a sword, or sceptre, balance it.....2Henry VI. v. 1    of the band; he that brings (rep.)..              v 3    yorbnse   oorad restore.. IlHenryI V. I. 3
snly cause in balance to be weighed.. Titus And. i. 1    acording to thy oath and hand....Richard II L 1    afaihdwmnfomm                     ar'.              i. 3
if the balance of our lives had not oen.. Othells, I. 3    gently would dissolve the bands of life     isR 2    hut all are banished, till thei....lHenry I V. v. 5
BALD-and prove a bald jerkin.....Tempest, iv. I    the end of life cancels all bands...I Henry IV. iso 2         hath banished moody disconitented.1 Hensry VI. Mi. I
and high top bald with dry....As you Like it, iv. 3    captain of this ruined band... Heisry V. iv. (deho)    his lady banished, anda limb lopped.2 Heisry VI. ii. 3
that grows bald by nature... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    behold yen poor and starved han..    -          v.2    or banished fair England's territorics   -       iii. 2
Time himself is bald, and therefore..          i. 2    we happy few, we band of brothers          -    iv. 3    by the ground tat  am banished from   -    Mi. 2
bald followers. I know,'twould be a bald  -   i. 2    in infant bands crowned king... -.   v. 2 (cho.)   to be banished myself: and banihd                -     ii 
that bald sexton time, is it.....King John, iii. 1I    horsemen with his bands of foot...IHeory V I iv. I    thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished  -    iii. 2
this bald unjointed chat.           l......  enry I V. i 3    will you lead a band of men....Heisry V I misi I    if it be banished from the frosty head    -  V. 1
for a pitiful bald crown.         -     ii. 4    nourish a mighty band  m.......                 isi 1I  a king, become a banished man'..3 Henry VI. Mi. 3
lean, old, chapped, bald shot.:~i~enry IV. iii. 2    and die in bands for this unmassly.3I-1enr y VI. L 1    wert t~hou net banished, onl pain.... RichardIII. iL 3
a curled pate will grow bald......Henry V. v. 2    with a band of thirty thousand men                   ii. 2    alas!I he has banished me his bed.. Henry VIII. Mi. I
make curlid-pate ruffians bald.. Tinson of Ash. iv. 3    some few hands of chosen soldiers....       iii. 3    and my poorname banishedlthe kingdom   -   iv. 2
seine asoburn, some bald.......Coriolanus, ii. 3    forthwith in holy wedlock bands..                   i.3    I hate not to be banished.....Timono  of Ath. iii. 5
eopis do with these bald tribunes..   -    iii. I    revolt in my penurious band... Tsnoon of Ath. iv. 3    Alcibiades is banished: hear yon (rep.)  -    iii. 
tutthey stand bald before him....        -     iv. 5    hie you to your bands......... Cs:rissaues i 2    he's banished, and so it shall be.... Coriolsnus, itt. 3




BAN                                                      [ 40]                                                  BAR
BANISHED-but he is banished.... Coriolanus, iii. 3  BANKRUPT-a bankrupt, a prodigal. Mer.of Fen. iii. I  BAR-with his hinds, bars me the place. As you Like, i. 1
our enemy's banished! lee is gone.... -    iii. 3    cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt    -    iv. I    peace, ho! I bar confusion............ -            v. 4
whom you have banished, does exceed   -         iv. 2    time is a very bankrupt, and owes.. Cam. of Er. iv. 2    which bars a thousand harms.. Tam. of S. 2 (induc.)
Coriolanus banished? Banished, sir.       -    iv. 3    the next that must be bankrupt sot.Richard II. ii. I    since this bar in law makes us....       -       i. 1
but that tisou art thence banisised..     -     iv. 5    the king's grown bankrupt, like....   -       ii. 1    we'll bar thee from succession.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
i' the wrong, when we banished him        -     iv. 6    since it s bankruptof his majesty..    -    iv. I    that bars the title:f thy son.......King John. ii. 1
so hated, and so banished: but he has   -    iv. 7    big Mars seems bankrupt in their.... Henry V. iv. 2    that law bha e-o wrong..............        -     iii.  1
go, you that banished him, a mile        --     v. 1    bankrupts, hold fast: rather than.. Timeon qfA. iv. 1    I will bar no honest man..........2Henry I V. ii. 4
when we banished him, we respected not -        v. 4    bankrupt [Kns. bankrout] break... Rom. dJul. iii. 2    should, or should not, bar us in our.. Henry V. i 2
unshout the noise that banished Marcems -       v. 4  BANN —when I shall ask the banns.. Taos of Sh. ii. I    there is no bar, to make against........-          i. 2
being banished fbr't, he came unto       -      v. 5    invite, yes, and proclaim the banns..    -      iii. 2    of this law and female bar............  -       L. 2
she's wedded; her husband banished. Cymbeline, i. 1    with multiplying banns!......Timon of Athens, iv. 1    to bar your highness claiming........-             i. 2
alack, good man! and therefore banished  -           i. 1  BANNERt-the Norweyan banners flout. Macbeth, i. 2    Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy......... -. 5
his mistress, for whom lee now is banished -      i. 1    hang out our banners on the outward..  -    v. 5    Bar Harry England, that sweeps..... -. 5
lady, that hath her husband banished       -    i. 7    upon the dancing banners of the French.. John, ii. 2    and Edward duke of Bar..............-    iv. 8
Leonatus! a banished rascal........       -   ii. 1    I will the banner from a trumpet take. Henry V. iv. 2    unte this bar and royal interview......-    v. 2
to enjoy thy banished lord..........      -   ii. 1    and nobles bearing banners, there lie..   -    iv. 8    a secret gate of iron bars in..........I Henry V]. i. 4
he is a banished traitor..............    -   v. 5    our city with thy banners spread.. Timon of Ath. v. 5    I could rend bars of steel............ -         i. 4
indeed, a banished man; I know not         -    v. 5    in our ages see their banners wave.. Coriolanus, iii. I    set bars beibre my tongue............ -       ii. 2
Belarius whom you sometime banished    -    v. 5    his conquering banner shook.... Antony t   Cleo. i. 2    and these bars against me.              Richard III. 1. 2
from these devourers to be banished. TitusAnd. iii. 1    with his banners, and his well-paid..   -     iii. I    to bar my master's heirs in true...... -. 2
stands my other son, a banished man    -       iii. 1    his banners sable, trimmed with.. Pericles, v. (Gow.)    who shall bar me from them?.......      -     iv. 1
thy other banished son with this dear   -    iii. 1    at point to show their open banner......Lear, iii. I    and fortune, bar me happy hoursI....   -        iv. 4
myself unkindly banished, the gates    -        v. 3    France spreads his banners in our........ -   iv. 2    throng to the bar, crying all guilty!    -        v. 3
thy banished trunk be found in our......Lear, i.     the royal banner: and all quality......Othello, iii. 3    the great duke came to the bar.... Henry VIII. ii. I
Kent banished thus! and France in...... -    i.2  BANNEIOE.-tne oanieeretsaboutthee.Aul'sWVe,'l, ii. 3    brought again to the bar, to hear....   -            ii. I
the noble anid truo-hearted Kent banished  s- i. 2  BANNING-fell, banning hag!......1 Henry VI. v. 3    if you cannot bar his access to...... -    iii. 2
now, banished Kent, if thou canst serve.. -    i.   BANQUET-let us to the banquet.... Much Ado, ii. I    besseg weary of these worldly bars.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3
why, this fellow has banished two of his.. -   i. 4    words are a very fantastical banquet..   -    ii. 3    and to bar your offence herein too.... Cymbeline, 1. 5
poor banished man! thou say'st, the king  -sMi 4    the mind shall banquet, though.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    thinking to bar thee of successioss.... -    iii. 3
they say, Edgar Isis bassished son.....       sv.  7    tihe duke; his banquet is prepared.As you Like it ii. 5    no guard to bar heaven's shaft........Pericles, ii. 4
Kent, sir, the banished Kent.............. -_ v. 3    a most delicious banquet..... sasing ofS. 1 (induc.)   all ports I'll bar; the villain shall not.... Lear, ii. I
and Romeo banished (rep.).... Romeo ~- Juiet, iii. 2    his countrymen, and banquet them..   -         i. I    injunction be to bar my doors............-   iii. 4
banished, that one word-banished..   -         iii. 2    my banquet is to close our stomachs up   -    v. 2    bar the door upon your own liberty.... Hamlet, iii. 2
banished-to speak that word, is father  -    iii. 2    it is a banquet to me...............Macbeth, i. 4  BARBARA-had a maid called Barbara. Othello, iv. 3
banished,-there is no end, no limit..   -      iii. 2    our feasts and banquets bloody knives    -   iii. 6    at one side, and sing it like poor Barbara  -   iv. 3
hence from Verona art thou banished    -       iii. 3    filled up with riots, banquets, sports.. Henr!! V. i. 1  BARBARIAN-like a barbarian slave. Troil.. Cr. ii. 1
banished is banished from the world       -    iii. 3    and feast and banquet in tle open..1 lenry VI. i. 6    I would they were barbarians......Coriolanus, iii. 1
but Romeo may not, he is banished..   -        M. 3    and let us banquet royally, after this..   -       i. 6    betwixt an erring barbarian and........Othello, i. 3
but I am banished: and say'st thou..  s- 3.   should find a running banquet ere.. Henry VIII. i. 4  BARBARISM —for barbarism spoke.. Love's L. L. i. 1
but banished-to kill me; banished?        -    iii. 3    you lave now a broken basequet            -     i. 4    barbarism, making me the precedent. Winter's T. ii.'
though thou art banished. Yet banished -    iii. 3    isthe banquet ready i' the privy ciamber -          L. 4    barbarism itself have pitied him.....Richard II. v. 2
doting like me, and like me banished    -      iii. 3    a blessed troop invite me to abanquet    -   iv. 2    besin to proclaim barbarism.... Troilus -Cres. v. 4
where that same banished runagate        -     iii. 5    besides the running banquet of two..   -       v. 3  BAR.BAROUS-the barbarous caves.. Twelfth N. iv. 1
Romeo is banished; and all the world   -    iii. 5    there is an idle banquet attends. -. Timon ofAth. i. 2    most barbarous intimation!.      Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
this is that banished haughty Montague -        v. 3    bring in the banquet quickly........Ant. - Cleo. i. 2    we will be singled froom the barbarous  -       v. I
banished the new-made bridegroom         -      v. 3    whilst I at a banquet hold him sure.. Titus And. v. 2    with the barbarous multitudes.Mer. of Ven. ii..
BANISHERI-those my banishers.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    and this the banquet she shall surfeit on -           v. 2    choke his days with barbarous ignorance.John, iv. 2
BANISHMENT-deadly banishment. Two G.off. iii. 1   officious to make this banquet........ -                v. 2    give ourself to barbarous licence......Henry V. i 2
to liberty, and not to banishment..As you Like it, i. 3    we have a trifling foolish banquet.. Romeos Jsl. i. v    our vineyards to a barbarous people....-   iii. 5
thoughts from banishment.. Tamingqof Sh.2 (ind.)  BANQUETED-caroused and banqueted..1 H. VI. ii. 1    0 barbarous and bloody spectacle!..2 Henry VI. iv. I
the stranger paths of banishment.... Richard II. i. 3  BANQUETING-banqueting must. Troil.e5 Cres. v. 1    ah, barbarous villains!'hath this lovely    -   iv. 4
snd gild my banishment. Norfolk.,.   -           i. 3    I profess myself in banqueting to all. Jul. Cresar, i. 2    receive us for barbarous and unnatural.. Cymb. iv. 4
each other other's love in banishment   -        L. 3  BANQUO-Macbeth and Banquo?......Macbeth, i. 2    wars against the barbarous Goths.. Tites A?4dron. i. I
with welcome home from banishment   -            L. 3    hail Macbeth, and BanquoI Banquo         -       i. 3    was ever Scythia half so barbarous?      -       i. 2
added years to his short banishment      -       i. 4    noble Banquo that hast no less deserved -       i. 4    thou art a Ronman, be not barbarous       -       i. 2
shall call him home from banishment   -          i. 4    true, worthy B~anquo; lee is full......   -     i. 4    accompanied with a barbarous Moor    -          it. 3
nor Hereford's banishment, nor Gaunt's -        ii. 1    Banquo, and DonalbainI Malcolm!..   -           ii. 3    nay, barbarous Tamora! for no nane    -         ii. 3
eating the bitter bread of banishment   -    iii. 1    Malcolm! Banquo! as from your....   -             ii. 3    0 barbarous, beastly villains!......    -      v. I
my banishment repealed, and lauds..   -        iii. 3    0 Banquo! Banquo! our royal master's -          ii. 3    take you in this barbarous Moor..       -      v. 3
the sentence of dread banishment on      -    iii. 3    our fears in Banquo stick deep......   -    iii. I    pirates (not enough barbarous)had not. Pericles, iv. 3
left me in reputeless banishment..hHenry IV. iii. 2    for Banquo's issue have I filed......   -      iii. 1    the barbarous Scythian, or he thiast makes.. Lear, i. I
in banishment, with sir John (rep.)..2Henry VI. ii. 3    kings, the seed of Banquo kingsl....   -    iii. I    most barbarous, most degenerate........ -   iv. 2
thus forward in his banishment......   -    iii. 2    say, thus did Banquo................   -        iii. 1    put by this barbarous brawl............Othello, ii. 3
find more pain in banishment......Richard III. i. 3    know, Banquo was your enemy......   -          iii. 1  BARBARY-Barbary and India. M1er. of Yen. iii. 2
my woful banislment, could all but..   -    i. 3    it is concluded: Banquo, thy........               iii. I    than a Barbary cock-pigeon......As you Like it, iv. 1
lea! banishment? it comes not ill.. Timon of A. iii. 5    is Banquo'gone from court?..........         iii. 2    Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary.. Richard IL. v. 5
for fins, or banishment, then let.... Corislanus, iii 3    let your remembrance apply to Banquo -       iii. 2    rode he on roan Barbary? Tell me..   -    v. 5
so to heart the banishment of that..   -    iv. 3    that Banquo, and his Fleance, lives         -     iii. 2    in Barbary, sir, it cannot come....1 Henry IV. ii. 4
hearing of our Marcius' banishment       -     iv.'tis Banquo's, then.'Tis better.   -.           iii. 4    not swagger with a Barbary hen.... Hesry IV. ii. 4
willingly consented to his banishment  -        iv. 6    but Banquo's safe? Ay, my good....   -         iii. 4    wagered with him six Barbary horses.. Hamlet, v. 2
and then his banishment............ Cymbeline, i. 5    the graced person of our Banquo present -       iii. 4    six Barbary horses against six French       -    v. 2
so, followved my banishment........ -         iii. 3    and to our dear friend Banquo......   -    iii. 4    covered with a Barbary horse............Othello, i. 
these children upon my banishment    -          v. S    and the right valiant Banquo walked    -        iii. 6  BARBASON-I am not Barbason....Henry V: it.
my everlasting doom of banishment. Titus And. iii. 1    shall Banquos issue everreign             -     iv. 1    Lucifer, well; Barbason, well.... Merry Wives, i. 2
Lucius' banisiiment was wrongfully        -    iv. 4    thou art too like the spirit of Banquo    -     iv. I  BARBED-barbed steeds to stables.. Richard IL is 3
lives hence, and banishment ismhere......Lear, i. 1    for thee blood-holered Banquo smiles    -       iv. 1    instead of mounting barbed steeds.. Richard III. i I
from him, as this of Kent's banishment.. -   i. 1    I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried    -         v. 1  BARBER-forfeits in a barber's shop Mea.for 31. v.
diffidences, banishment of friends.......-. 2  BAPTISTA-signior Baptista will you. Tam. ofS. i. 1    seen him at the barber's? (repeated)..Much Ado, iii. 2
are dry, for Romeo's banishment.. Rom. 4- Jul. iii. 2    signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell    -     1    I must to the barber's, monsieur.. Mid. N. Dr. v. I
but body's banishment. Ha! (rep.)..   -    iii. 3    helping Baptista's eldest daughter..   -                   it is like a barber's chair.All's Well is 2
than deaths do not say-banishineent            M iii. 3    indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter -      L. 1    like to a censer in a barber's shop. Tam/ing/ fth. iv.S
banishment is death mis-termed (rep.)  -       iii. 3    her father is Baptista Minoia........   -       i. 2    for a barber shall never earn........2 Henry IV. i 2
that black word death to banishment  i- iii. 3          for in Baptista's keep, my treasure is    -       i. 2    it shall to the barber's, with yoer beard. Hamlet, i. 2
mangle me with that word-banishment -    iii. 3    this order hath Baptista Wsen........ -               L. 2  BARBERED-barbered ten tisneso'er.Ant.4'Cleo. i. 2
0 thou wilt.speak again of banishment  -    iii. 3    to old Baptista as a schoolmaster....   -. 2  BARBERMONGER-barbermonger, draw. Lear, i. 2
BANISTER-his servant Banister.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    and beside signior Baptista's liberality   -          i. 2  BARD-a bard of Ireland told......Richard III iv. 2
BANK-sitting on a bank, weeping..... Tempest, i. 2    to Baptista Minola, I promised......   -            L. 2    figures, scribes, bards, poets....Antony 5- Cleo. iii. 2
thy banks with peonied and lilied.....   -   iv. 1    the house of sigieior Baptista Minola?   -         i. 2  BARDOLPH-BardolphNym, and Pistol. Merry TV s. 1
breathes upon a bank of violets.. Twelfth Night, i. 1    Baptista is a noble gentleman........   -      1. 2    I will entertain Bardoiph..............   -         3
I know a bank whereon the.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    yet ever see Baptista's daughter?.... -           i. 2    Bardolph, follow him.for I upon this bank wviil............ -    ii. 3    good-morrow, neighbour Baptista....   -             i. 1    Bardolph, I say........................        iii. 5
moonlight sleeps upon this bank.. Mer. of Yen. v. 1    signior Baptista, my business asketh.   -        ii. I    Bardolph, Peto, and Gadshill........I Henry IV. i. 2
no, like a bank, for love to lie.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    but now, Baptista, toyour younger..   -      ii. I    plague upon you bothI Bardolph! PetoI   -   ii. 2
upon this bank and shoal of time......Macbeth, i. 7    good Katharine, and Baptista........   -       iii. 2    so Tid you, Bardolph; you are lions....   -   ii. 4
do glorify the banks that bound.... King John, ii. 2    give assurance to Baptista Minola..   -    iv. 2    banish Bardolph, banish Poins........ -   ii. 4
I'll set a bank of rue..............Richard II. iii. 4    and one Baptista's daughter here....   -    iv. 2    Bardolph, am I not fallen away viiely       -   iii. 3
on the gentle Severn's sedgy bank.. I Henry IV. i. 3    signior Baptista may remember me..    -    iv. 4    you lie, hostess; Bardolph was shaved..   -   M. 3
in the hollow bank blood-stained....   -        i. 3    done thy errand to Baptista?........   -       iv. 4    did I, Bardolph? Indeed, sir John, you    -- iii. 3
that chides the banks of England.... -    iii.. I    Baptista; set your countenance (rep.)   -         iv. 4    Bardolph-my lord. Go, bear this letter  -   iii. 3
thrice from the banks of Wye........ -        iii. I    signior Baptista of whom I hear so..   -    iv. 4    Bardolph, get thee before to Coventry..   -   iv. 2
come within our awful banks again.2HenryIV. iv. 1    signior Baptista, shall I lead the way    -    iv. 4    that the lord Bardolph doth........2Henry IV. i.
-oiled in a flowering bank..........2Henry VI. iii. 1    Baptista is safe, talking with........   -    iv. 4    what news, lord Bardolph?............ -    i. I
from England's bank drove back.... -    iii. 2    help, son! help, signior Baptista!....    -          v. 1    better assurance than Bardolph........ -         i. 2
to ask those on the banks..........Richard III. iv. 4    fathler Baptista, I charge you, see....    -   v. 1    where's Bardolph? He's gone into....   -    i. 2
as barren as banks of Lybia., Troilus 5- Cressida, i. 3    take heed signior Baptista, lest you   -     v. I    fbr striking him about Bardolph.....       -. 2
upon the Stygian banks staying......   -      iii. 2    fear not, Baptista; we will content..    -     v. 1'tis very true, lord Bardolph.......... -            3
trembled underneath her banks.. Julius Cesar, i. I    his wife, Baptista: you slall see anon.. Hamlet, iii. 2    not so much, lord Bardolph............   -    i. 3
draw them to Tiber banks............   -    i. I  BAPTISM —as pure as sin with baptism. Henry V. i. 2    arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph                 -   ii. 1
Cydnus swelled above the banks....Cymbeline, ii. 4       oung maid that yet wants baptism  Hen. VIII. v. 2    draw" Bardolph, cut me off.-   ii. 1
your never-withering banks of floevers    -     v. 4 M     oor erei't to renounce his baptism.... Othello, ii. 3    keep them off, Bardolph................ -   ii.
at length they overflow their oanks.... Pericles, ii. 4  BAPTISED-I'll be new ba tised.. Rom. 5 Jul. ii. 2    by the mass, here comes Bardo"ph.              -   ii. 2
BANKED-as I have banked their towns! John, v. 2  BAR-other bars he lays befbre me, Merry Wives, iii. 4    and yours, most noble BardolphI...... -   ii. 2
BANKROUT-                                                 we will bring the device to the bar.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    how doth thy master, Bardolph?...... -   ii. 2
bankrout [Col, banikrupt] quite the., Lone's L. L.. I    any bar, any cross, any impediment.. MuehAdo ii. 2    sirrah, you b~oy, and Bardolph; no word    -   ii. 2
[Knt.] poor bankrout, break at oice.Rossa-Jul. iii. 2    the lottery of my destiny bars me.. ter.of Yen. ii. 1    Bardolph hath brought word..........         ii. 4
BANKRUPT-your wit bankrupt. Tuae Gen. ofY. ii. 4    nay, but I bar to-night..............   -             ii. 2    I tell thee what, corporal Bardolph....        ii. 4
for debt that bankrupt sleep doth.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    is no bax to stop the foreign..........   -   ii. 7    quoit him down, Bardolph, like........          ii. 4
rCol.] the ribs, but bankrupt quite.. Love's L. L. i. I    put oars between the owners........ -      iii. 2    honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns....          ii. 4
upon that poor and broken baikrupt.As you Like, ii. I    so sweet a bar should sunder such....          iii. 2    pricked down Bardolph irrecoverable        -   ii. 4




BAR                                                   [ 41]                                                BAS
BARDOLPU-master corporateBardol ph2H.  ir- M. 2  BARGAIN-bargain for their wives... Hen  VI. v. 5  BARRED-nor have we herein barred.. Hamlet, i. 2
a caliver ito Wart's hand, Bardoph.. -  iii. 2          to, a bargain made.vouTrilues   Cressida, iii. 2  BARREL-place barrel of pitch upon.iHen  VI. v. 4
Bardolph, give the soldiers coats.....  -  iii. 2    there's a bargain made......ulius C-sar, i. 3  BARREN-an acre of barren ground... Tempesti. 1
onm, Bardolph, lead the men away -.   iii. 2    lest tb  bargain should catch cold.... Cymbeline, i. E    barrcn place, and fertile.-                      i. 2
how now Bardoiph?.The army is... -   iv. 3    a datclcss bargain to engrossing.... Ross. 8fJul. v. 3    but barrcn hate, and sour-eyed disdain   -   iv. 1
tse lord Bardolph, with a great........ -   iv. 4   too fond of her most oflthy bareain...Ohello, v. 21   let go your hand, I am barren.. Teelfth Night, i. 3
five inc your hand master Bardoeph        -   v. 1  BARGAINED-tus bargasned twixt. Tam. fsft. ii. I   takes deligst in such a barren rascal    -           i. 5
snd master Bardoipth; and welcome        -   v. 1    lands are bargained for, and sold.... Hery VI. i. 1   why laugh you at such a barren rascal  -     v. 1
Bardolpea, look to our horses...    -   tv. I   if I have bargained for the Joint. a   Pericles, iv. 3 to lsve a barren sister all.   Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
gie  aster Bardolph some wine...... -   v. 3  BARGEwbarne stays: your hordship. Henry VI IM. i. 3    sallowest thick-skism of that barren          -    iii. 2
bemerry, master Bardolph are.sn.         - v. 3    they have  iii. their barge, and landed    -      L 4    0, these are barren tasks, too hard.. Love's L. L. i. I
honest Bardolph, welcome.....           - i  v. 3    aee tihe barge be ready; and fit it  s. -. I   and such barren plots are set before no. -    iv. 2
I'll  ink to master Bardolph, and to all  -   v. 3    barge she sat in, like a burnished   Ant siClev is 2   asd therefore finding barren practisers  -. iv. 3
will you not uaster Bardolph? Yes, sir  -   v. 3    from the barge a strange invisib.                       a breed for barren metal of his.... Merch. of Ven. i 3
awayrBardol ph; saddle my horse.....    -  iv. 3    to him in his barge with fervour Pericles, v. (Gow.)   fasting, upon a barren mountain.. Winter's T. iii. 2
come, Bardolph; I shall be sentimes....   -   v. 5    sir, there's a barge put off from Mityley -u   v. I   of that kind ourrustic garden's barren   -    iv. 3
good-morrow, lieutenant Bardolph.. Henry V. ii. I  BARGULUS-Bargulus the strong baenry VI iv.   I dull? barren my witc.                Comedy of Errors, i. 1
good lieutenant Bardolph, good corporal  -   ii. 1   ARING-or the baring of my beardh    e All's.ell, iv I   and put a barren sceptre in my grlie.. Macbeth, iii. I
good Bardorph,put thy nose between       -   ii. 1  BARK-they hurried us aboard a bark  7empest s 2   unfeeling barren ignorance is made.. RicmardL. i 3
Bardowph, be bithe; N ym, rouse thy       -   ii. 3    the watch-dogs bark........i (sore)    small moret of the barren earth....-.   iii. 2
saw a flea stick upon Bardolp.'s nose     -   ii. 3   which I made of the bark of a tree....   -and we are barren, and bereft of friends -    iii. 3
for Bardorph-he is white-livered..-....     iii 2    why do your dogs bark so?.        Merry Wives, l. I no, on the barren mountains let....lHenry IV. i. 3
Bardolph stole a lute-case............  -   iii. e    would bark your honour from... Mea.fos Mr  iii. 1   wished him on the barren mountains    -.    i. 3
Nym and Bardorph are sworn brothers    -  iM. I    rather hear my dog bark at a crowf MschAdo s 1   such barren pleasures, rude society..                M. 2
tarlh antasoldier firm and souLind.o..   -  iii. 6    and -neigh, and bark, and grunt.Mid. N. Drea   i. I   barren, barren, barren; beggaro aL....   -   v. 3
Foruneis Bardolph's foe, and frowns          usii. c    as sure as bark on tree......Lore's L. Lost, v. 2   evermore succeeds barren winter.....1 Henry VI. ii. 4
let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut         s 5   ope my lips let no dog bark.....   Me, ifV.on 5  h  I am not barren to bring forth.... Richard III. ii. 2
Bardolph, if your maesty know the man   -  iii. 6    the scarfed bark puts from her........,         i. c    old barren plants to wail it with....   -    iv. 4
Bardolph and   m ad ten times             -  iv. 4   and in their barks my thoughts. As so Like iii 2 were his brain as barren as banks.. Trsit. BRCres. Le 3
BARE-dwell in this bare island  Tempest (ephiogue)   writing love.sonab in their barks                        I need not be barren of accusations.. CoriolahNus, i. I
appears by their bare liveries   Two Gen of Ver. ii. 4    carving Ros alinton their barks           iii. 2   the barren, touched in this holychase. Jey. Cisarii. 2
they live byyour bare words......      -    ii. 4   look to thy bark; I'll not be lor.3 Wintery sTale, i AS 3   that long thins have beeCobarren..AnsoyCles. ii. 5
which is much in a bare christian     e      r -F in. 1    conceive a bark of baserk........    iv 3   for beauty that made barren the.... Cymbeline, v. 5
by the bare scalp..........                  ii. 1   what became of his bark, and hi                       abaren detested vale, you see.. TIius Andron. ii. 3
from the seedness the bare fallow. Men for Men. i. 5    ha not tiseir bark been very slow. Comedy of Er. i I   some quantity of barren- spectators H..   amtet, iii. 2
then should cover, that stand bare? Hoer of Vone ii. 9   if any bark put forth          uo.mighty.se  a -     iii. 2  BARRENNESS-b- the barrenness.1. osof Er. iii. 2
therefore, lay bare your bosom                iv.     master, there ispa bark of Euidam kin   -    iv. I  BARREN-SPIRITEDthan the bare brow of a bachelory As.youLe it, us. 3    you sent me to the bay, sir, for a bark     iv.     a barren-spirited fellow.my.pa.. Julius Ch so  iv. I
but his right cheek is worn bare...Alt Well. 5    that the bark Expedition put for          e          BARRICAIO-we barricado it against. All's Well, i. I
that bare eyes to see alike........ Wnters Tale i.     though his bark cannot be lost       Macbeth,.. 3  no barricade for a belly; know it.. Wiater's Tale, i. 
I barchome upon my shoulders  Comedy of E.s ii. I   do wound the bark, the skin...,... firsrdI. isH 4BARRICADOESmeeting wrere bare without it.. Mabeth, si. 4   the fox barks not, when he......  Henry VI iii.     transparent as barricadoes.. Twelf Nigl, iv. 2
by bare imagination of a feast      Richard II.. 3   even -is a spurited bark, so      e           iii. 2   ARROW-a barrow of butcher's offalMerry W. iii. 5
stand bare and naked, trembl. 2    stand all aloof, and bark at him....3Henry VI i.   BAR'ST-thou barrit us our prayers. Coriolanus, v. 3
bare [Ci. neal-base] aud roten    lHenry IV.. 3    the enemies to our poor bark........      - C.sbarrst me my way in Rome.. TiiusAadonicus, it. 2
sh poor, such bare, suchl..  T           iii. 2    that dogs bark at me, a Ihalt...  Richard III.  1       o      o    a   uffe      t. 
U                                                                                                           aRSnd plainnesIowarmne Puff ~   of astebarktaahdschage..TtsAd.2g,  aeintrude............ V-ii. 3
exceeding por and bare; too beggarly     -   iv. i    being a bark to brook no mighty sea    s-. 7  BARTER       -would have bartered me.l.en. VI. i. 4
call three  ners on the ribs, bare......      iv. 2    like a poor bark, of sails and tackling    -.iv. 4  BARTHOLOMEWdrop upon our bare, unarmed..enry IV.. i. 4    loss, bark, and part o' the timber  dHenry VIII   2   go yon to Bartholomew my page. Tam.of 4h. I (id.)
George Bare, and Francis Pickbone     g      u. 2    bark when their fellow.'s do....sii 4   lile tidy Bartholomew bear-i..      enryl V. ii. 4
steril, and bare land, manure.....          v. 3    deep-drawing barks do there.. Troil....res. (pro.)  BARTHiLOMrW-TID  -are like. fS at
from this bare withered n'ruey...me.nk.      24   hope, our convoy, and our bark......Bartholomew-tide, blind............Hear V. v. 2
Cser and his fortune bare at once...I Henry VI. i. 2    the Strong    barkBASAN-pon the hill of Basan.g. Aol... Cs. iii. 1 1
whom with my bare fists.....            - ii. 4   leaked is our bark.             Tiso of Athens,..v 2BASE-with your unruly base.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2
the curse of her that bare thee....iHenry V  iv 1'us thou that rigst the bark.s I    indeed I bid the base for Proteus.... -                        i. 2
but then inras bare a living load       b     v. 2    swell, billow, ad swim bark!.. Julius Csoear, v. I lest the base eartnl should.i no...    i...  i. 4
our head shall go bare, till.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2    the barks of trees thou brow1edst   Aol 4 Cls i 4   base men, that use their to so base effect -  ii. 7
and plainness I do wear mine bare      -      iv. 4    ho, as he bark, that iath dischared.. Titus And..     go, base intruder.-    M. I
especially upon bare friendshipigh Timon sf21 5. is:. I   on their skins, as on the bark of tes      v      or base treachery...   -    iv. 1
whose bare unhoused trunks. 3    Pericles tbink this the barkio.P sicles, v. (Gower.)   such vile base practices............  -    iv. I
bare for every storm that blow. 3    and sweetheart, see, toRey barking....ate    Leans, i:. 6    the ryore degenerate and base art thou  --    v. 4
show bare heads mu congregations.. Cimolanus, uM. 2    and yoms tall aslehoring bark, diminished   -iv,     0 base Gongarian K1t-Hungarian)  Mesry W L 3
it was a bare petition of a statc....  -     v. 1    dog bark at a beggar).-  iv. 6    I will ru no ba  humour.
downlug may barc the raven's eye.. Cymbleine, ii. 2    thou counterfeit it a bark....Romeo 8f Juliet, iii. 5   base Phrygiau Turk!I..........               
and left me bare to weather......       -    is. 3    the bark thy body Mis   N.  n.               iii. 5    on base and ground enougah     T.I..h Night, v. I
thou hast stuck to the bare fortune       -  iii. 5    rocks thy sea-sick weary bark.        -     v. 3   conserve allfe in base appliance....ea for-ea iv. I
and made thy body bare....Titus Androaicus, ii. 5   the bark is ready, and the wind at help. Hamlet, iv. 3    it is theobase, the bitter disposition..Much, Ado, u1 1
their numbed and mortified bare armoe.... Lear, ii. 3    his bark is stonily timbered.      o thello, ii. I   things base and vile, holding no.. Mid.n o enc. I
but such a poor, bare, forked animal M.fo -  iv. 4   let the labourin  bark climb hillsof seas   -  ii. 1   base authority from other's books.. Loves L...
with such a storm as his bare head e...      iii. 7  BARKED-and taris pine is barked..vAn. TCleo. iv. 10    that base minuow of thy mirth....  - yo 1 (letter)
that bare vowel I shall poison.. Romeo.. AJsdlie, iii. 2    instant tetter barked (hoight. baked].... Hamlet L 5    which the base vulgar lo call three. 
art thou so bare and full of Mrethedness  -   v. 1i  BARKING-the envious barking of. Henry VI. mu. 4   as it is base for a so dler to love (rep.)          L 
who bare my letter then to Romeo          -   v. 2    as often beat for barkin    b      Corisanus, ii. 3   do affect thevery ground, which is base  -        2
his quietusmake with a bare bodkin.. Hemlet, iii. I  BARKLOUGHLY-Bairkloughly castle. Rich. II. iii. 2    not uttered bybase sale of chapmeun' o
rather use, than their bare hands... Otells, i. 3  BARK'ST-thou barkst at him...'roil. n Cros. ii. 1    to the wide fields too base to be mine          2
Sores, and shames, on my bare head....-   iv. 2  BARKY-the barky fingers of the elm. Mid. N.D. iv. 1 - (0 base and obscure vulgar).             my..-     1 (letter)
wear thy gsod rapier bare, and put it.... -   v. 1  BARLEY-leas of wheat, rye, barley.. Tempest, iv. 1   Kisses the base ground witha.......   -    iv. 3
BARE-BONE-here comco bame-bone.1 HenryIV. ii. 4    their barley broth, decoct taseir.        Henry V. iii. 5   to think so base a thought.. Merchan of Venice, ii. 7
BARED-to be so bared befor hs. Mea.Tfor Men. iv. 2  PARM-the drink to bear no arm.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. I   gold, silver, and base lead......           -    ii. 9
havc bared my bosom to the thunder..J  Jul. C.sar, i. 3  BARN-barns and ganers.never. Tempest, iv. I (song)    or with abase and boisterous swordAs you Like, ii. 3
BARE-FACED-will playbare-faead.nMid. N. Dr. i. 2    see he shall lack no barns.            Much Ado, iii. 4   in my nobler thoughts most base... All's Well,. ii. 3
and though I could with bare-faced... stacbe.th, iii. 1   my field, my barn, my horse. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    highest compulsion of base fear t. -    ii. 3
bore him bare-faced on the bier.Harlet, iv. 5 (song)    he loves Iis own barn better.   I Henry I V. ii. 3    the base. The base is rit (rep.).. Tamin- of S. M. 1
BARE-FOOT-inamy bare-footway.. Tepel iii. 2    set fi  on barns and haystacks.. TitusAndrsn. v. 1   most of them meansandbasco..Winter. Tale, iv. 
that bare-foot plod I the cohd. Ai's Well, iii. 4 (letter)  BARN ACLE-be tnd to barnacles.. Temoot, iv. 1   thou art too base to be acknowledged    -    iv. 3
I must dance bare-foot on her.... Taming of Sh. ii. 1  BARNARDINE-                                          to a most base, and vile concluded... Hi.g Joh  ii. 2'condition I had gonebare-footcto. Troilus   Cmos. L 2    to die Claudio amid Barnardine... Meafor Men. iv. 2    parley, and base truce, to a s......am-  v. I
going to find a bare-foot brother outRom. e Jul. v. 1    call hither Barnardinc and Claudio..   -    iv. 2    or sound so base a paoe.Richard II. i. 1
run bare-foot upand down, threatening..Hamlet, ii.2    where's Barnardine. As fast locked up  -    iv. 2   limps after, in base imitation........   -    ii. 1
would have walked bare-foot to Palestine.0th. iv. 3    andinthe afternoon,Barnardineo..   - iv. 2 (note)   base men by his endowme-ts.            -      ii. 3
BARE-GNAWN-tooth bare-gnawn and.. Lear, v. 3    what is that Barnardine, who is to  or -    iv. I   fall to the base earth from the. p    o ly -  ii. 4
BARE-HIEAED-Anawk  fbare-hieaed.. -   iv. 2    let this Bamardine be tsis morning..   -    iv. I    my lord in the base court he........           -    iii. 3
turning, bare-headed, lower than his.Richardoe. v. 2    and off withs Barnardiei'shd......h. -    iv. 2   in the base court? Base court (rp.)..   -    iii. 3
a dozen captains, bare-headed......TwHenry IV. ii. 4    sirrah, bring Barnardine hither Iorp.)   -    iv. 3    to make the base earth proud...   -    iii. 3
bare-headed ploddediby my foot-cloth.2IHen. VI. iv. 1   master Barnardine! what, ho, Barnardine -  iv. 3    shall I make to this base man?5...      -    iv. 1
BARELY-shall I not have barely..Mer. of Ven. iv. 1    pray, master Bamnardine, awake till   - -   iv. 3   though being all too base to stain....   -    iv. 1
you barely eave our thonos.. ll's WelLt, iv. 2 but Barnardiuc must die this afteroon  -    iv. 3   make glory base, and sover.tenry.    -    iv. I
barely in title not in revenue.    Richard II. i. I both Barnardine and Claudio.            -     iv. 3    fawn on rage with base  umlity... -         v. 
I barel~ ~rati~y your love........Cme louse, ii. 4   what's he? Bio name is Barnardine    -        v. I   permit the base contagious clouds..1 MooyIV.i.2
BAR   EVI ~S-us with our bareness... All'o Well, iv. 2    which is that Barnardine? This, my lord -  v. 1   rCol. Host.y neverdid base and rotten policy -    i. 3
andfor their bareness,-I am sure-.lMenryl V. iv. 2  BARNE-merey on's!I a bane (rep.). Winter T. i::. 3   or base second mean, the cord..           -      i. 
BARE-PICKED-now, forthe barg-picked.John, iv. 3  BARNET-away towards Barnet.... 3.Henry VI. v. 1   sounded the very base string sf......                  im. 4
BARE-RIBBED-bare-ribbed death, whose -  v. 2    the best at Barnet field.-    V. 3    tired thyself in base comparisons                               -     m i. 4
BARFUL-yet a barful strife'.       Twelfth Nighi. 4  BARON-the young baron of Eneland.Mer.of Voen I. im  pick-th c    kand base n.w.m.g...               mis. 2
BARGAIN-seal the bargain with. Two Gen. of V. ii. 2    the lords and barons of the reafum... Henry IV. iv. 3    t                                         iii 2
bath sold him a bargain, a goose.'Love's A. Loot, iii. 1   great princes, barons, lords, and. Mghenry V. iii. 5  p. I2eoryIV  is 4
to sell a bargainweld, is as cunning..   -    iii. i   of other lords and barons, knights.   -    v. 5                                  beins: 2
make a wornd-without-ead bargain..   -        v. 2    twelve barons, and twenty reverehd...Henry VI. i. 1   in base and abject routs, l.iv. I
1c, my bargains, and my well-won. Mer. of Von. i 3    are four baronsof the Cinque-ports.Henry VIII. iv. I   form of base and blosdy insurrecti.o  -    it. 1
thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends -    iii. 1 BARONY-I'll  yee    barony.d. ht 2oHenry. V. C. 1      most recreasit coward base........      -    v. 3
to solemnize the bargain of your faith   -    iii. 2  BARRABAS-t estoceof Barrabas.eper.of.Ven. iv. I   for the world, and woradings base.... iii. 3
so is the bargain.Asyou Like it, v.4BARRED-which was before barred.. MuchAdo, iv. 1   0rbase Asoybarrkwis....knight, wha.ti
take hands, a bargain.          WintersTale, my. 3    things hid and barred, you mean.. Lovensy. Lot, i. 1   is in ha  durance, and contagious.
upon what bargaindo you give itme.Com. of Er. ii.2I  inspired merit so by breathi is barred.. All's Well, ii. 1   base like, call'et thou me host. M...  ensy V. ii5 I
no bargains break, that are not this. ing John, iii. I   frorm hi's presence I am barred.. Winter's Tote, iii. 2    base is the slave that pays.......   - is. I
to clap this royal bargain up of peace    -    iii. 1   sweet recreation barred, what doth.. Com. of Er. v. I    and jutty his confounded base......    mm:ii 1
the devil shahl have his bargain.....Ienry IV. iL 2 in a ten times barred up chest....Richard II. i. I   none of you so mean and base....         - ii 
but in the way of bargain, mark ye..    -    iii. 1    purpose so barre4, it follows........ Ctriolaaus, iii. 1I or art thou base, common, and popular  -    iv. I
I1, by bargain, should wear it rnyself..MHenry V. iv. 7    the pangs of barred affection......Cy.. sbeline, i. 2    like a base pander, hold the..........  -    iv. 5
and so clap hands, and a bargain....         v. 2   be barred his entrance here.... Titus Asidronicus, i. 2   dost thou thirst, base Trojan..........  -    v. I




BAS                                                   [42                                                      BAT
BASE —a base Walloon, to win the..... IHenry VI. i.    BASEST-her foot, which is basest.... Love'sL.L. i. 2BASSIANUS-have'murderedflassisnss. TitAnd. ii. 4
to leave my base vocation............    -      i. 2    or what is he of basest function.... AsyouLikeit, ii. 7    two sons, that murdered Bassianus..   -     v. I
of base insinuating flattery             -      ii. 4    the basest horn of his hoof is.       Henry V. iii. 7    wsere the dead eorse of Bassianus....   -       v. I
perish, base prince, ignoble duke.....        sis.  I    bring noblest minds to basest ends.. Tim.of Ath. iv. 3  BASTA-Basta, content thee.... Tamrng of Shrew, i I
so will this base and envious discord    -    iii. 1    one o' the lowest, basest, poorest.... Coriolanus, i 1  BASTARD-for he's a bastard one.         Tempest, V. I
base muleteers of France!............   -    iii. 2    when their basest metal be not moved. Jul.Ccesari. I    much as to say, bastard virtues. Two Gen. of V. iii. I
I vowed, base knight, when I........ -         iv. I    thou basest thing avoidl hence.       Cymbeline, i. I    drink brown and white bastard. Meafor Ma. iii. 2
contaminated, base, and misbegotten             s iv. 6    prostitute me to the basest groom.... Pericles, iv. a    for the getting a hundred bastards..   -    ill. 2
of all base passions, fear is most.......V. 2    as basest and contemned'st wretches.          Lear, ii. 2    lives in John the bastard, whose.... Murk Ado, iv. I
than is a slave in base servility......  -     v. 3    to take the basest and most poorest.        -   ii. 3    yosr brother, tle bsstard, is fled from    -.v. 1
d e misarl base, ignoble-.                v. 4    our basest beggars are in the poorest....  -   ii. 4    that thou wert but my bastard.... Loves L. Lostv
so-abject, base, and poor, to choose     -      v. 5  BASE-VIOL-went like a base-viol.Cos. of Er. iv. 3    but akind of bastard hope neitherMer. of Ven. iii. I
bears this base and humble mind.... 2 Henry VI. i. 2  BASHFUL-hence bashful cunning.. Tempest, iii. 1    that were a kind of bastard hope
base dunghill villain, and mechanical   -        i. 3    shewed bashful sincerity, and comely.MuchAdo, iv. 1    same wicked bastard of Venus.M. As yo  Like it, iv. 1'tis but a base ignoble mind.......... -       ii. 1    her affability, and bashful modesty.. Tamo of Sh. ii. 1    sure, they are bastards to the English. All's Well, ii. 3
ne'er yet did base dishonour blur....   -       iv. I    you bashful fool, must you..         Henry IV. ii. 2    give her the bastard; thou, dotard.. Winter's T. ii. 3
base slave! thy words are blunt...... -        iv. I    and bashful Henry deposed..........3Henry VI. L 1    take up the bastard; taket up, I say    -          ii. 3
small things make base men proud..   -         iv. 1    make bold her bashful years with Richard III. iv. 4    the bastard brains with these my....   -          ii. 3
and will you credit this base drudge's   -    iv. 2  BASHFULNESS-touch of bashfulness. Mid. N.D.iii. 2    to see this bastard kneel and ca  me             -      ii. 3
and you, base peasants, do ye believe    -    iv. 8  BASILICO-LIKE-Basilico-like: what!... Joss, L I    this bastard's life' for'us abastard             -      ii. 3
only my followers' base and ignominious -       iv 8  BASILISK-not sightedlikethe basilik. Winter's7. i. 2    carry this female bastard hence..            -      li. 3
base, fearful, and despairing Henry..3 Henry VI. i 1    of basilioks, of cannon, culverin.... I Henry V. ii. 3    a bastard by Polixenes..           -     iii. 2
base declension and loathed bigamy-Rich. III. iii. 7    the fatal balls of murdering basilisks.. Hcsry V. v. 2    shich some call, nature's bastards..   -    iv. 3
a base foul stone, made precious...... -    v. 3    basilisk, and kill the innocent.... 2Henry VI. iii. 2    gillhlowers, and do not call thembastards -   iv. 3
and base lacquey peasants............          v. 3    chiefest prospect, murdering basilisks   -    iii. 2    shame hath a bastard fame..  Cois, of Errors, iii. 2
richer than my base accusers..... IhenryVIII. ii. 1    slay more gazers than the basilisk.3 Henry VI iii. 2    for he is but a bastard to the time..e.. King Jehn, i. 
envy and base opinion set against..   -    iii. 1    would they were basilisks, to strike.. Rictard IIl. 2    them a bastard of the king deceased         -      is.
they are too thin and base to hide.... -        v.2    it is a basilisk unto mine eye........Cymbetineii. 4    tly bastard shall be king...           -      ii.1
o thaft most base; that we.. Troilus.- Cressida, ii. 2  BASIMECU-monsieur Basimeen  _2Henry VI. iv. 7    bastards;andelse. To2verify..     -      ii. 1
on terms of base compulsion........ -          ii. 2BASINGSTOKE-at Basingstoke....2IIesryIV. ii. I    the bastard Faulconbridge s now....   -                   iii. 4
but the strong base and building of..   -    iv. 2  BASIS-o'er his wave-worn basis bow'd. Tempest, ii. 1    that he is a bastard, not thy son.... Richard IL V. 2
have here her base and pillar by us..   -       iv. 5    fortunes upon the basis of valour.... Twelfth N. iii. 2    score a pint ofbastard in the..   HenryIV. Mh 4
the baseo' the mount is ranked..Timon of.Ath. i. 1    lay thou thy basis sure...             1  cbeth, iv. I     our browm  bastard is yosr only....    -    ii. 4
been touched, and found base metal       -    iii. 3    upon this mountain's basis.           Henry V. iv. 2    ha! a bastard son of the kingr..ffrsry IV. ii. 4
if'twlll not,'tis not so base as you..   -    iii. 4    Troy, yet upon his basis.        Troi. Cres. i. 3        da bastard, and a knave, and......Henry V. iii. 2
I should prove so base, to sue........ -      iii. 5    and now on Pompey's basis lies.. Julius C sar, iii. I    but bastard Normans, Norman bastards  -    iii.
wrong right; base, noble...........     -      iv. 3  BASKED-him down, and basked...As you Like it,ii. 7    new-store   ance with bastard warriors   -   M. 3
these base slaves, ere yet the fight....Coriolanus, i. 3  BASKET-take this basket on your.Merry Wives'ii. 3    the bastard of Orleans with him..r I Jesry VI.i. 1
it makes the consuls base............ -       iii. 1    look, here is a basket.-                       iii. 3    bastard of Orleans thrice welcome..   -        i...
must I with my base tongue........ -          iii. 2    husband asked who was in the basket   -    iii. 3    thou bastard of my grandfather.              -     iii. 1
their base throats tear, with giving..   -      v. 5    have I lived to be carried in a basket    -     iii. 3    now where's the bastard's braves....    -    iii. 2
for the base matter to illuminate.. Julius Ctesar, i. 3    being thus crammed in the basket       -    iii. 5    Orleans the bastard, Charles.        -     iv. 4
scorning the base degrees by which..   -        ii. 1    what they had in their basket.           -     iii. 5    to make a bastard and a slave of me..   -    iv. 5
who is here so base, that would be    --       iii. 2    searched for him, in a basket.           -     iv. 2    the ireful bastard, Orleans......         -     iv. 6
ran at the base of Pom y's........ -         iii. 2    shall I put him in the basket again..   -     iv. 2    shed some of his bastard blood.          -     iv.
our fingers with base bribes?........ -       iv. 3    I'll come no more i' the basket.          -     iv 2    purposing the bastard to destroy....     -    iv.
villain, dogl 0 rarely base.. Antony.; Cleopatra, v. 2    and talks of the basket too.-                iv. 2    we will have no bastards lsve.           -      v. 4
this proves me base: if she first...... -      v. 2    to carry the basket again to meet....   -    iv. 2    Brutus' bastard hand stabbed Julius..2He  VI. iv. I
base and unlustrous as the smoky.. Cymbeline, i. 7    what they shall do with the basket..   -       iv. 2    if that the bastard boys of Turk.        -      v. 1
and thou seek'st; as base, as strange     -          7    take the basket again on your shoulders -    iv. 2    I wish the bastards dead.           Richsrd III. iv. 2
youpretend with that base wretch..            ii. 3    set down the basket, villain.-                 iv. 2    Tyrrel, I mean those bastards...... -           iv. 2
note of it with a base slave..........         ii. 3    you, youth in a basket, come.            -     iv. 2    and not these bastard Bretages...... -           v. 3
thou wer too base to be his groom.. -         ii. 3    empty the basket, I say.-                      iv. 2    bestad Margarelon bath Doreus.. Troit.s- Cres. V. 5
and base things sire base............          iv. 2    out of my house yesterday in this basket -    iv. 2    a bastard son of Priam's (,ep.).           -      V. 8
thou villain base, know'st me not......iv. 2    this was his basket..............Antony4:Cleo V. 2    bastard instructed, bastarn in mind ((rep.) -   v.
more like to run the country base.... -        v. 3    unpeg the basket on the house's top.. Hamlet, iii. 4    and wherefore should one bastard?..   -        V. S
is black so base a hue.......TitsAdricus, iv. 2        in the basket creep, and break your....  -   iii. 4    farewell, bastard. The devil take....   -          v. S
here's the base fruit of his burning....       v. I  BASKET-HILT-basket-hilt stale..2Henry IV. ii. 4    I laugh to think that babe a bastard. Timos  of A. i. 2
with base prayers, I should repent....    -    v. 3  BASON-him with a silver bason.. Tam.of Si. I (id.)    go, thsu wast born a bastard..                -       ii. 2
unprovided of a pair of bases..........Pericles, ii. I    basons and ewers, to lave her dainty    -     i. 1    tink it a bastard, whom the oracle..   -!v. 3
never relished of a base descent.....-     il. 5    I dreamt of a silver boson and ewer. Tiseon of A. iii. I    though but bastards, and syllables..Coriolanus, iiiL 2
wherefore base? when my dimensions...Lear, i 2    the bifoon, that receives your guilty.. Tituss And. v. 2    bastards and all; good man......            -     iv. 2
why brand they us with base? (repeated).  -s 2  BASS-it did bass my trespass.......sepest, iii. 3    a getter of more bastard children....   -    iv. 3
Edmund the base shall top the legitimate   -   i 2  BASSANIO-here comes Bassaioio.. Mer. of Ven. L. 1    what bastard doth not?.......            I Julus Cmoar, v. 4
yon base foot-ball player.........-L4                  my lord Bassanio, since you have....   -         i. I    we are bastards all; and that most.. Cynsbeliue, ii. 5
bae, proud, shallow, beggarly, three-ousted  -is. 2    good Bassanio, let me know...... -                i. 1    have me prove myself a bastard....TitusAnd. ii. 3
to keep base life afoot...........    -is 4    yes y"8es; it was Bassasolo; as I thoisk           -       L. 2    not the bringing up of poor bastards.. Pericles, iv. 3
the dram of base [Cot. Kut.-ill] doth. Haislet, i. 4    mark you this, Bassanio, the devil.   -      i.3    wlsy bastard? wherefore base?0.....         Lear, i. 2
that beetles o'er his base into the sea?..       i        to one master Bassanio, who, indeed     -      ii. 2    love is to the bastard Edmund....         -    iL 2
with flaming top stoops to his base....        ii. 2    signior Bassanio,-Gratiano!..... -             ii. 2    nwgosstdupfrbstards.                     -...   i. 2
are base respects of thrift, but noose....    iii. 2   signior Bassanio, hear me; if I do -not   -      ii. 2    dgnrtbaad!Ilnot trouble thee  -                 L.4
among a mineral of metals base, shows.          i v. 1    difference of old Slsylock and Baseanio   -    ii. S    huopsesn  bastard!....   -   ii. I
to what base uses we may return.....- v. 1    we are staid for at Bassanio's least.. -                 ii. e6    lse'  atr  o   a kinder.....              -   iv. a
and all indigo and base adversities... Otiello, i. 3    Bassanio presently will go aboard.    -       ii. e    as'tis said, the bastard son of Gloster.... -.iv. 7
as (titer say) baoe men, being in love          i.1     I sasm Bassani& nuder sail....... -             ii. 8    that's calm, proclaims me bastard.... Hamlet, iv. 5
prerogatived are they less thtan the base. -  iii. 3'sent with him to search Bass nio's shaip -      ii. 8  BASTARDIZING-on my bastardizing.... Lear, i. 2
some base notorious knave, some....-  iv. 2    were not wsiths Bassanio in his ship..   -              ii. 8  BASTARDLY-thoubastardlyrogue.2tHenry IV. ii. 1
whose hand, like the base Judean, thsrew -  v. 2    I sawm Bassanio and Antonio part (rep.)  -           ii. 8  BASTARDY-slandered ma'sith bastardy-.John,i 1 
BASE-BORN-base-born callat as she.2ffcsry VI. i. 3    business for my sake, Bassanso....-                 ii. 5    thou thyself was born in bastardy.. 2Hesry VI. ii. 2
ten thousand base-born Codes miscarry  -    iv. 8    he wrung Bassanio's hand, and so thtey  -           ii. 8    thse bastardy of Edwvard's children....Rici.1ILI Mi. 5
thy tnudect thy  aebr   er.te.V~i                       Bassanio, lord love, if thy'smill it be..   -   ii. 9    touched yon the bastardy of Edward's   -       i.7
BASELESS-like the'baseless fabric.. Tempest, iv. I    upon the rack, Bassauio?......    -    iii. 2    his own bastardy, as being got.     -      ii.7
BASELY-but basely led by flatterers..Rich. IL. ii. 1    you see me, lord Bassanso....... -              iii. 2    is guilty of a several bastardy..  uisC&sar, ii. 1
but basely yielded upon compromise        -    ii. 1    then be bold to say, Bassanio's dead      -     iii. 2    by his side his fruit of bastardy....Titus And. v. I
to spend that shortness basely.    1..  HenryI V. v. 2    my lord Bassanio, and my gentle lady   -    iii. 2    with baseness? bastardy? base, base?....Lear, iL 2
that basely fled, when noble.....    I Henry VI. iv. 5    steal the colour from Bassanio's cheek   -    iii. 2  BASTE-that bastes his arrogance.. Troilt4~Cres. ii. 3
and do now not basely die...Aitossy, Cleo. iv. 13    with heave, Bassanio; I am half.... -            ii. 2  BASTED-are but sliglutly basted oio.. lusc/Ado, L. 1
none basely slain in brawmls...Titas Asdrss. L. 2    lose a hair tlsrough Bassanio's fault..   -      iii. 2  BASTINADO-or in bastsinado.... As you Like it, v. I
and basely put it up wsithout revenge?   -       i. 21   swmeet Bassanlo, my ships have all    -iii. 2 (let.    he gives tise bastinado with his tongue..Jo/in, ii. 2
so  ret a h ord basely insinuate... -        iv. 2    pray God, Bassanio come to see me.       -     ini. 3    that gave Amaimon the bastinado.1.  Henry IV. ii. 4
raong basely coze-ned of that true hand    -    v. a    so phac of lord Bassanio and myself       -     iii. 4  BASTINHG-what's thuat? Basting..Com. of Err. ii. 2
BASENESS -some kinds of baseness..Tempest, iii. 1    hike the lord Bassanio's wife?  -...                iii. 5    purchase me another dry basting..     -      i 
such baseness had ne'er hike executor.   -   iii. 1    the lord Bassanio live an upright.... -          iii. 5  BAT-toads, beetles, bats, light on you.. Tempest, i. 2
why, thou unconfinable baseness. Merry Wives, ii. 2    cannot better be employed, Bassanio       -     iv. 1    00 the bat's back I do fly......-   v. I (song)
alas, it is the baseness of thy fear. Twefths/iightO, v. 1    give me your hand, Bassanso..... -       iv. 1    are thue bat hath flown his.......Macbet/i, ii. 2
are nursed by baseness......Mea. for Ales. iii. I    whether Bassanio had not once a love    -         iv. I    wool of bat, and tonguLe of dog.....-     iv. 1
by that forced baseness which lie. Winter'o Tate, ii. 3    my lord Bassanio, let him have tloe ring -.   iv. 1    where go you with bats and clubs.... Coriehasus, I. I
reflect I not on thy baseness.....       -      iv. 3    my lord Bassanio, upon snore advice      -    iv. 2    ready your stiff bats and clubs.....        -     il 
[Cot. Knt.]-thare is no primer baseness. II. VIII. L. 2    and never b Bassanlo so for me....   -      v. I    costard or my bat [Coi. Kot.-ballow] be.Lear, iv.6
fly damnedi baseness, to him that. Thason of A. iii. I    my lord Bassanio gave his ring away     -      V. I    a hat, a gib, -such dear concernings.... Hamlet, iii. 4
teach my mind a most inherent baseoess. Coriot.'iii. 2    here, lord Bassanio2 swear to keep this   - -V. 1  BATCI —tlhou crnsty batch.....Troil.,4Cres. v. 1
the gods detest my baseness.... Antosy fi-Cleo. iv. 12    pardon me Bassanio' for by this ring    -     v. 1  BATE-didst promise to bate ma.....Tempest, iL 2
branded his baseness that ensued.    -    iv. 12  BASSIANU'-Bassiai'us, Cwesar's son. Titus Ansd. iL 1    bate I beseech you, widowm Dido.....-     ii. I
made my throne a seat for basenesso... Cysosbetine, L. 2    50 Bassianus, you bave played your..   -     iL 2    rather than she will bate one breath. Much Ado, ii. 3
so m1any wseights of baseness cannot     -    iii. 5    prince Bassianus, leave to plead....-           i. 2    wrhich shall bate his scythe's keen..Love's L. L.i. I
with baseness? bastardy? base, base....Lear, i. 2    for-.you, prince Bassianus, I have passed -        L. 3    bid the main flood bate his....Mer. of Venice, iv. I
a baseness to write fair.........Hamtet, v. 2    or Bassianus so degenerate......-                     fii 1    I wsill not bate thee a scruiple....  All's Well, ii. 3
the blood and baseness of our natures.00/Otelts, i. 3    thsough Bassianus be the emperor's.. -       ii. h    that bate, and beat, and will.... Taming of Sh. iv. I
and made of no such baseness as icalous   -  iii. 4    than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love.    -         ii. 1    do Lonot bate? do I -not dwindle?.. I1 Henry IV. Mi. 3
BASER-gross world's baser slaves.. Love's L. L. i. i    this is the day of doom for Bassianus    -.    ii. 3    and breeds no bate witho telling.....2Heory IV. ii. 4
where her shoe, which is baser.....       -      Li 2    wash their hands in Bossiaous's blood   -       ii. 3    bate me some, aod I wsill pay....      -     (ejull.)
civet is of a baser birth than tar.As you Like iS, iii. 2    more, great empress; Bassianus comes   -    ii. 3    googbaeoc,.hte.hy.age                Henry V. iii. 2
whose baser stars do shut us up....All's Welt, i. I    poor I was slain, when Bassianus died   -        ii. 3    whe...apers.t.il.bte-                          iii. 7
make conceive a bark of baser kind. W/ster's T. iv. 3    lord Bassianus, lies embrewed here..    -      ii. 4    yubttomchfyo own.... Timoun of At/i i. 2
neighboured by fruit of baser quality. Ilenry V. i. I    this deeps pit, poor Bassianus' crave..   -     ii. 4...h.baes.inehon.-  iii. 3
but wvith a baser man of arms.....I Hesry V.L.4    to find thy brother Bassianus dead..   -          ii. 4    -neither will they bate one jot.... Corislanss, ii. 2
worshipped in a baser temple.. T/sson of Athena, v. 1    where is thy brother Bassianus?....-          ii. 4    0 let me bate, but not like me....Cyinbeline, iii. 2
other elements I give to baser life.. Asulfi C~les. v. 2    poor Bassianus here lies murdered.    -   ii. 4  BATED-hast thou -nothing bated.... Tesspest, iii. 3
unmixed with ba.er matter.......Hamlet, L. 5    Bassianus'tis, we mean, do thou.. -ii. 4 (letter)    Demetrius being bated, the rest.... M5id.NA. Dr. i. I
when the baser nature comes betwmeen....  -   v. 2    wrhere we decreed to bunry BassianuLs -  ii. 4 (letter)    wills bated breath, and whispering  H. er. of Vens. i. 3




BAT                                                   [43]                                                     BEA
BATED-losses have so bated me....Mer. of Ven. iii. 3  BATTLE-prepare thy battle early. Richard III. v.3  BAWDY-a merry, bawdy play.. Henry VIII. (prol.)
those bated, that inherit but......All's Vell, ii. I    to-morrow in the battle think on  (rep.) -      v. 3    false drop in, her bawdy veins.... Troit.4- Cress. iv. I
like a bated and retired flood.......King John, v 4    good angels guard thy battle.....-.    v. 3    for the bawdy hand of the dial.... Roerno 8fJul. ii. 4
bated like eagles having lately.... IlHenry IV. iv. I    and in a bloody battle end thy days    -     v. 3    bloody, bawdy villain! remorseless.... Hansete, ii. 2
I cannot be bated one dolt.......Pericles, iv. 3    in the battle think on Buckiogham..   -             v. 3    the bawdy wind, that kisses all it meets. Othsello, iv. 2
no leisure bated no, not to stay.....Hamlet, v. 32     and thus my battle shall be ordered..   -        v. 3  BAWDY-HOUSE,-to abawdy-house.lHenyIV.iii. 3
BATES-brotlher lohn Bates, is not.... Henry V. iv. 1    we ourself will follow in the main battle -      v. 3    this house is turned bawdy-house....    -    iii. 3
BAT-FOWLING-go a bat-fowling.... Tempest, ii. 1    after the battle let George Stanley dis   -            v. 3    memoranudms of bawdy-hiouses....   -    Mi. 3
BATE-In the height of this bath.. Merry Wives, Mi. I    thattfind such cruel batt~le here.. Troilus~is  Cess. i 1    a poor whore'sruff in a bad-house    -       ii. 4
sore labour's bath, balm of hurt....Macbtelh, ii. 2    the vale, to see the battle.......        -       i. 2   we keep abawdy-house straigh t.....Henry V. ii. 1
gud feith, gud captains bath......Henr  V. iii. 2    coped Hector in the battle.....            -          2  come, Iam for no more bawdy-houses..Pericles, iv. 5
season the slaves for tubs and baths. Timon cof A. iv. 3    as doth a battle, when they charge          us- ii 2  BAWL-those that bawl out the ruins.2nesryrv. ii. 2
you were conducted to a gentle bath.fssriolanus, i. 61   a maiden battle then?.........            -    IV. 5  BAWLING-you bawling, blasphemous. Tesipest, i. I
BATHE-to bathe in fiery flosods.. Mea -for Mea. iii. 1    my great purpose in to-morrow's battle   _      v. 1 BAY-why, it bath bay windows.. TwelflhNight, iv. 2
they meant to bathe in reeking wounds. Macbeth, i. 2    men expose themselves to battle.. Timsss sf Alh. M1 5    after three-pence a bay....MeasureforMeamure, ii. 1
andf did bathe their hands in it.... Julius Caesa",, ii. 2    and her rats are at the Voint of battle. Csriolanu~s, is. 1   puts from her native bay.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 6
let us bathe our hands in Cwsir's blood..  -   Mi. 1    to Lartius and to Marccns battle                  o.i6  l~ike the bay of Portugal......As you Like it, iv. I
or bathe my dying honour in.... Antssiy~fCleo. iv. 2    how lies their battle? know yon.    I'd give bay Curtal, and his......All's Well, ii. 3
had I this cheek to bathe my lips.... Cpsnbelisse2 i. 7    I do beseech you, b~y all the battles        i. 6    your deer does hold you at abay. Tam ing of Sh. v.32
BATHED-had most kindly batned.. As ysuLibe, IV. 3    the brunt of seventeen battles sinces.                ii. 2    come to the bay of Ephesus...Comedy sf Errosr,iL I
like eagles having lately bathed.... I1 HenrylI V. iv. 1I and to the battle came he.....                     2 you sent me to the bay sir.-......              iv. 1
or bathed thy growing with our.....3Henry VI. ii. 2    battles thrice six I have seen                  so..     3    who put unluckily into this bay.     -     v. 1
lay bathed in maiden blood.....Titus Andron. ii. 4    ipuybtlsaymiv4                                             abyinBtannv, received..         7...   cadII i
BATHING-chaste Dian, bathing.... Cyinbeline, ii. 4    -nosse of battle hurtled in the air.. Julius Cwoar, ii. 2    and chase them t6 the bay.......          -     Hi. 3
BATING-blood bating in mycheeks.Rom. 4-Jul. iii. 2    their battles are at hand........                   v       the cowards stand aloof at bay.... I1 Henry VI. iv. 2
BATLET-and I remember the kissing of her                  their bloody sign of battle is hung out     -    V    in such a desperate bay of death.. Richard III. iv. 4
batlet ~Col. Kol.-batler]...  Asiyou Like it, ii. 4    Ocaisfedyu   atesfl  i                                 rmteAhna   aptfrh.Tol   Cr. (prol.)
BATTAILES-Dienudobattailesl....HenryV.iii.5   lshll w.givesignof.bav.eI                                         what moves Ajax thus to bay at him         -    ii. 3
fBATTALIA-our battalia trebles.. Richard III. v. 3    upnoebtl  l  u  ierties....                    -     v. I    the other day a bay courser.... Tssasn of Athens, i. 3
IBATTALION-but in battalions....Hamlet, iv. 5    if.e d.loe.tis.atte,.hena dog, and bay the moon......Julius Cceosar, iv. 3
BATTEN-and batten on cold bits.. Coriolanuo, iv. I    if we lose thi bate you are contented   -            v. I    Brutus, bay [ Knight-bait] me not....   -        iv. 3
to feed, and batten on this moor?0....Hamlet, iii. 4    and Flavis se  Ur battles on....                v:-3    set the dogs o' the street to bay me.... Cymbetine, v. 5
BATTER-with a log batter his skull.. Tempest, Mi. 2    do win the batestill of mine.. Antony l- Cleo. is 3    with precious lading to the bay....Titus And. i. 2
the ram that batters down the wall. Troil.4 Cres. i. 3    to wage this battle at Pharsalia.....        Mi. 7    let us make a bay, and wake.....           -     ii. 2
and batters down himself.......           -    ii. 3    provoke not battle, till we have done           M. S    at such a bay, by turn to serve.....        -    iv. 2
to batter the fortress of it.. Antsny,~ Cleopatra, iii. 2    in eye of Csosar's battle.........i. S    of chastity wsith rosesnary andibays.... Pericles, iv.6
batters all rebelling coasts.      Cymbeline, v. 4    the last of many battles we mean...            iv. I    to ride oso a bay trotting horse.......Lear, iii. 4
BATTERED-has not battered at their.Macbeth, iv. 3    by the battle, ditched, and walled.. Cynmbeline, v. 3    bless this bay with his tall ship......Othello, ii. 1
have battered me like roaring... I1 Henry VI. iii. 3    arise, my knights o' the battle....      -    v     go to the bay, and disembark my coffers.. -   ii. 1
marks upon his battered shield.. Titsu Andron. iv. I    and your three motives to the battle.       -    v     BAYED-they bayed the bear withi.lMid. N.'s Dr. iv. I
BATTERING-wouldileave battering. Com*.of Er. ii. 2    the stroke of this yet scarce-cold battle    -       v. I    here wait thou bayed, brave hart...Julios CcOsar iii. I
England mount their battering cannon.. John, ii. 2    successful in the battles that he.. Ttlus Andron. i 2    and bayed about with many enemies         -     iv. 1
BATPfERY-an action of battery.... Twelfth N. iv. 1    jieyorhg-nnded bssttles..Lear, iso 2  BAYING-baying him at the heels..3Henry IV. i. 3
mine action of battery on thee.... Mea.for Mlea. so. I    augt, irof..batletowrd.:-iv. e6BAYNARD-brong them to Baynard's.. Rich. III. iii. I
shall do more than battery can.....Macbeth, ii. 32      asthisdays.batlesfoght-  iv. 7    within this hour, at Baynard's castle    -    iii. I
if(I begi th   atry once again.... Henry V. iii. 3    I a   ahrhs  h   ate  hn                     -   v. I  BAYONNE-the bishop of Bayonnue.Henry VIII. ii. 4
best place to make our battery next..I Henry VI. L. 4    before you fight the batte op  hs.-   v. I  BAY-TREE-bay-trees in our country.. Rich. IIL ii. 4
will make a battery in his breast..3 Henry VI. iii. 1    wve'll use lisecountenanc  fo  h   atle..  - v. I  BEACH-go stand upon the beach..Iter. sf Ven. iv. 1
and his hum is a battery.......Coriolanus, v. 4    the battle done, and they within.....            -   v. 1    behold the English beach pales in. Henry V. v. (cho.)
make battery to our ears.....Antony ft Cleo. ii. 7    nor the division of abattle knows.... Othella, i. I    let the pebbles on the hungry beach. Coriolanus, v. 3
cannot keep the battery from my heart. -    iv. 12   than pertains to feats of broil and battle   -   i. 3    stones upon the numbered beach.... Cymbeline. i. 7
else an easy battery might lay fiat.. Cymbeline, i. I    the battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have..  -    i. 3    fisbermen, that walk upon the beach.... Lear, iv. 6I
maks raging battery.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.)  BATTLE- AXE-the bloody battle-axe. TitusAn. Mi. I  BEACHED-on the beached margent.Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
and make a battery through his deatened  -   v. 1  BATTLEMNENT-upon our battlements.. Macb. 1. 2    upon the beached verge of the salt.. Tieasn of A. v. 2
will not tellI him of his action of battery.Hamlet, V. 1    entrance of Duncan under my battlements  -   i. I  BEACHY-see the beachy girdle..I.2Henry IV. iii. 1
BATTLE-the battle with the Centaurs. Mid. N.D. v. I    securely on their battlements.....HKing- John, ii. 2  BEACON-which, as a beaeon, gives..   -                 iv. 2
give battle ti the lioness......As you Like it, iv. 3    the castle's tottered battlements.... Richard II. tl. 3 beacon of our friend, the burning.. I1 Henry VI. Mi. 2
perchance, he's hurt i' the battle.... All's Well, iii. I    up to walls and battlements.....JuliuCsesar, i. 1    modest doubt is called the beacon. Troil. ft Cres. ii. 2
have I not in a pitched battle heard.. Tam. of Sh. i. 2    ofi'he battlements of yonder tower..Rom. ftJol. iv. I    be, like a beacon fired, to amase.....Pericles, 1. 4
when the battle's loot and won.....Macbeth, i. 1    all the-battlements their ordnance fire.. Hamlet, v. 2    approach, thou beacon to this unuder globe. Lear, ii. 2
lead our first battles worthy Maeduf..  -    v. 6    fuller blast nie'er shook our battlement.. OthellO, ii. I  BEAD-[ Collier]-where's Bead?...Merry Wives, v. I'twixt two deadiful battles set.    R..  ing John, iv. 32BATTY-leaden legs and batty wings. Mid. N.D Dil. 2    yoso bead, you acorn......Mid.. N. Dream iii. 2
and will in battle prove, or here.... Rlichard IIL i. 1  BAUBLE-give his wife my bauble.... All's Well, iv. I    with amber bracelets, beads....Taminig of Sh. iv. 3
this feast of oattle with mine......       -    i. 3    a custard-coffin, a bauble.....Taming of Sh. iv. 3    0 for my beads! I cross me....Comedy of Er. ii. 2
to bloody battles, and to bruising..1HenryIVA.2ii     off with that bauble, throw it.....         -    v. 2    with these cryotal beads hiaven.... KingJohn, ii. 1
what may the king's whole batthe reach  -    iv. 1    how many shallow bauble boats.. Troilus 13 Cree. i. 3    give my Jewels for a set of beads.... RichardlL. iii. 3
be seen to-morrow in the battle....       -    iv. 3    hii shipping (poor ignorant baubles.. Cymbeline, liii.    that be'ads of sweat have stood....IHenryIV. ii. 3
Hal, if thou see me down in the battle    -     v. I    senseless bauble, art thou a feodary....-  iii. 2    coonpany, or at my beads.......IHesry Vf. t. I
the king will bid you battle presently    -      v. 2    an idiot holds his bauble for a god....- TituiAnd. v. 1 -number ave-macleo on his beads....         -    i. 3
that in the battle thus thou erossest..   -      v. 3    to hide his bauble in a hole.....Rom. ft- Jul. ii. 4    our ave-manies with our beas s....  3iesryVI. it. 1
haunt thee in the battle thus.....        -      v. 3    and thither comes the bauble...... Othello, iv. 1I      religious men are at their beadi.... RichardIlI. iii. 7
as many holes in an enemy's battleI2fenryIV. iii. 2,  AULKED-and this was baulked..TwelfthN. iii. 32             seeingthose beads of sorrow stand.. Jut. Ceciar, Mi. 1
our battle is more full of niames....     -    iv. 1  BAVIN-anidrash bavinwitosoon..HenryIV.iii.23  BEADLE-beadle to a humorosis.... Lore's L. L. iii. 1
in sight of both our battles......        -    iv. 1 WAWBLING-a bawbhlig vessel... To'elfth Night, v. 1    the beadle to her sin.........King John, ii. 1
a, fearful battle rendered you in music.. Henry V.. 1. 1  BAWCOCK-why, how now, my baweock  -   iii. 4    wartis his beadle, war is his vengeance.. Hesry V. iv.lI
wihen Creosy battle fatally was itruck..  -    ii. 4    I' feeks? why, that's my bawcock. Winter's Tsle, 1. 2    have you -not beadles in the town.... 2Renry VI. ii. 1
would not meek a battle as we are....-   iii. C    good baweock, bate thy rage'.....Henry V. ii. 32             go fetch the beadle hither straight....   -    ii. I
each battle sees the other's.....-  iv. (chorus)   the king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold'-  iv. I    sirrah beadle, whip him till......              -    ii. I
our scene must to the battle fly. -'-   iv. (choroso)  BAWD-sf it be not a bawd's house.. Mea~for.Hea. ii. I    the rusinin - banqnet of iwo beadles.Henry VIII. v. 3
chopped off in a battle, shall join....- iv. 1   you are partly a bawd, Pompey...                 -     ii. I    no better oAmc, lbhan to be beadle....Pericles, ii. 1
die well, that die in battle........           i.I     by bing a bawd?..........-                        i. 1    thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody....Lear, iv.6
O God of battles! steel my soldiers'..-   iv. I    you need not to fihrK the bawds....             -      i. 1  BEAD'S-HIAN-thy bead's-man.. Two Gen. of Ver. 1. 1
swarm about our squares of baittl...          v       would prove itself a~bawd.......           -    iii 1IBEAD'S-MEN-thy very bead's-men... Rich. II. iii. 2
the life of such a battle in life.......       iv. 2    ftc, sirrah; a bawd, a6 wicked bawd..   -    iii. 2  BEAGLE-sloe's abeagle, true-bred.... TwelfthN. ii. 3
himself is rode to view their battle...- iv. 3    and your powdered~bawd.......                   -    iii. 2   asnd take thy beagles with thee.... Timon sl Ath. iv. 3
are bravely in their battles set.......        iv. 3    for being a bawd, fo being a bawd..   -    iii. 2  BE AK-now on the beak......... Tempest, i. 2
might fight this battle out....... - iv. 3    the due of a bawd, why,'too his (rep.)    -              Mi. 2    kite soar wills unbloodied beak.....2Henry VI. Mi. 2
tbat ran from the battle, have......          i.7      a bawd of eleven yeors continuance..   -         Mi. 2    wing, and cloys his beak, as when.. Cynsbeline, v. 4
and even play of battle, was ever...           v     been a notorious bawd (repealed)....   -          iv. 3    and turn their halcyon baks with....Leor, ii. 2
the battles of the Lord of hosts.... lHenry VI. i. 1    be lsath been a bawd. A bawd, sir?..   -    iv. 2  BEAM-which enda' the beam she'd..Tesspest, ii. 1
rushed into the bowels of. thse batl.     -.1    more penitent trader than your bawd        -     iv. 2    sometimes the beam of her......Merry Wives, 1. 3
in thirteen battles Salisbury osereame    -      oi 4    come on, bawd; I will instruct....        -    iv. 2    I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam    -      v. I
at the battle of Patay, when  -.        iv. 1   to be a bawd to a bell-wether....Ai ynu Like it,tiii. 2    quenched in the chaste beams....Mid. Ni' Dr. ii. 2
leave the battle, boy, and fly......          iv. e    a most intelligencing bawd....Wisnier's Tsle, ii. 3    on Neptunewhith fair blessed beams..      -     iii. 2
the clustering battle of the Frenh        -     iv7    this bawd, thissbrokser.........HingJohsn, ii. 2    I thank thee for thy sunny beams...    -'v. 1
means to give you battle presently        -     v. 3    the bawd to theirs; France is a bawd       -    iii. I    but I so beam do find in......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
which fly before the battle ends...2Hensy V]. iv. 32   my virtue be hisovice's bawd......Richard If. v. 3    that little candle throws his beams.. Her. of Veno v. 1
to die in ruffian battle........          -    v.2     and clocks the tonguesaof bawds....lHenry IV. i. 32     shall uweigh thee to the beam:......All's Well, so 3
St. Alban's battle, won by famou..       -    v.3     I remember him now, a bawd.....Henry V. iii. 6    but to the brightest beams distracted..            -    v3
charged our main battle's frosot....3Hensy VI. o 1I    well, bawd will I turn,.and something    -        v. 1    when he bides his beams.......omedy of Er. is 2
encountered as the battle's jofined....   -      i     same token,-you are a bawd....Troil. 4-Crqss. i. 2    for easing on yossr bvams, fair sun....             iii. 
and bid them battle straight......2    0 traitors and bawds, E~ow earnestly      -    V. 11    a rush will be a beam to hanig.......John iv.3
many a battle have I won in France        -      o1 2    rogues, and usurers' men! bawds.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    and those his golden beams, to you.. Riehiss II io 3
I saw him in the battle range about.      -     soi 1   born a bastard, and thou.lt die a bawd    -      ii. 2    did blind men with his beamo....   IHenry VI. o I
our battles joined, and both olde..    -        i.I     only that is honest, herself's a bawd..   -     iv. 3    twinkling another counterfeited beam        -     v 
darraign your battle, for they are..                    audito make whores, a bawd.....            -    iv. 3    reflex his beams upon.........             -     v4
this battle, fares like to thi morning'a   -    ii. I   thtdgisternwof a bawd.... Pericles, iv. e6               whose beam stands sure, whoose.. 2 Henry VI. io 1
have chid me from the battle.....              so U  I   eganseivstecsed bawd   -    v. (Go's.)    melts with the sun's hot beams...soM  1
and battle for their dens.......          -     is I    on  htwufs  e   ad, inway of...Lear, ii. 32             the glorious sun's transparent beams             iso. 1
and, now the battle's ended, if friend    -     is. 6    n   ad   n    hrsd  chrches build   -  Mi. 2            onershades his beams of life.......3Henry VI. so 
and bid false Edward battle......        -    iii. 3    a bawvd, awbawd. a bawdl -soho!I....  Romn. fJul. ii. 4    thy very beams will dry thooe....        -    v3
pitched battle against Warwick?.. --           iv4    from wshat it in to a bawd........Hamlet, Mi. 1I          whose bright out shining beams.... Richard III. o 3
again, and bid no battl e.......         -.I     yet she's a simple bawd that cannot.... Othello, iv. 32 cast thousanidbeams upon me....Henry Vhf iv.2
enough to bid his brother battle.....IB AWD-BORN-too; bawd-born.. Mea. for Mea. iii. 2    waving bin beam, upon the pashed. Troil 4 fCrse  v. I
and bid thee battle, Edward......IBAWDRY-we must live in bawdry. As youLike, iii. 3    sun, bode thy beams.......Tiinon of Atheni, v. 2
here pitch our battle, hence.....        -.4    without bawdry, which is strange.. Winter's T. iv. 3    down stretch below the beam..... Corsslanui, in 2
in Margaret's battle at St. Albans. Richard III. i 3    he's for a lie or a tale of bawdry....Hamlet, ii. 32    the benefit of hio blessed beams....Cymbetine, iv. 4
in the day of battle, tire thee more           iv. 4  BAWDY-sfbawdy talk offend you. Mea..for Mea. iv. 3    and in lbs beanms o' the sun so vanished               V5
a royal battle migh t be wn..                  iv 4    it is a bawdy planet, that will strike.. Winter'sT7. L. 2    gilt the ocean wish his beams..... TsssAsod Us I
the form and model ofeouor baftil               v. 3    come, song one a bawdy song......IHessryIV. iii. 3    that by thy comfortable bams I may...' Lear, so. 2




BEt [ 44 ] B EA
J
BEAM —moonshine's watery beams....Rom. ~.Jul. i. 4 BEAR —world bears Rosalind...4s you Like, iii.'2 (ver.) BEAR —true: who hears hard his....1 Henry IF. i' 3[
faster glide than the sun's beams....... it. 5 would bear. That's no matter (rep.) -- iii. 2 for, bear ourselves as even as........,. -- i. 3 [
till our scale turn the beam..........,. Hamlet, iv. 5 and could not bear themselves without -- iii. 2 to bear our fortunes in our own...... ~ i. 3{
lIE AN —peas and beans are as dank.. 1 Henry I V. it. I for no ill will I bear you.............. -- iii.'sblood, I'll not bear mine own....... it. 2{
BEAN-FED — a tb.t and bean-ibd horse. Mid. N. D. it. 1 is not, that I bear thee love.......... n l.
-- "' in respect of the love I bear your.. -- it. 3 (letter)!
BEAR —to bear up against what should.. Tempest, i. 2 and thou shalt bear it................ -- iii. 5   I do not bear these crossings.......... -- iii. l
the breasts of ever-angry bears......... i. 2 it bears an angry tenor................. iv. 3 mark, how he bears his course........ -- iii. 1
and sweet sprites, theburden bear.. -- i. 2 (song) bear this, bear all: she says, I am. -- iv. 3 go bear this letter to John of........... iii. 3
how I may bear me here.............. -- i. 2 for I must bear answer back....... iv. 3 his letters bear his mind, not I...... ~ iv. l
to bear off any weather at all........ -- it. 2 that you should bear a good opinion.. -- v. 2 my horse, who is to bear me.......... -- iv. 1
and bears celestial liquor............ -- it. 2 hear your body more seeming........ --    v. 4 ay, by my faith, that bears a frosty.. -- iv. 1
I'll bear him no more sticks........... it.'2 for the love you bear to men........ -- (epil.) good sir Michael; bear this sealed..... iv. 4
here; bear my bottle................... it.'2 the love you bear to women.......... -- (epil.) Westmoreland, that was engaged, did bear — v. 2
rll bear your logs the while........... iii. to grow there, and to bear............flll's Well, i. 2 this earth that bears thee dead, bears --    v. 4
O earth, bear witness to this sound.... -- iii. ~ to bear me back again................. it. I that should reward valour, bear the sin --
v. 4 l
theretbre bear up, and board'em....... iii. ~ more I'll entreat you written to bear -- iii. 2 bear Worcester to the death........... v. 5 I
we'll strive to bear it for your........ --    m. 3 and bears down all before him........`2HenryIV. i. 2.~~  — ~v'tis best....?
how'" to bear a gentleman in hand.......... -- i.
to bear it
must be fain to bear with you.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. ~................ 2 1
another bear the ewer...... Taming' ofSh. 1 (induc.) you are too impatient to bear crosses.. -- i.
how do you bear with me?............. i. 1 he bear himself with honourable.... -- 1 (induc.) go bear this letter to my lord.......... -- i. i
that some whirlwind bear unto....... i. 2 and make her hear the penance...... -- i. I for a poor 1one woman to bear........ -- it.
to bear my lady's train................ -- it. 4 for the love I bear my sweet.......... -- i. I a beast, to bear every knave's wrong.. -- it.
bears no impres~ion of the thing....... it. 4 for who shall bear your part........... i. 1 or to bear the inventory of thy......... it. l!
to bear a hard opinion................ -- it. 7 and bear his charge ofwooing........ ~ i. 2 bear with another's confirm;tins (rep.)   -- it. 4
to bear my letters to.................... to bear, and so are you (repealed).... it. 1
iii. and bear your years very well........ --;it. 2 I
i I will not bear these braves of thine..
om................... r.................. i it
I bear unto the banished Valentine.. -- iv. 3 she bears me fair in hand............ -- iv. 2 peace, that bears such grace.......... -- iv.
to bear me company................... iv. 3 mistress Kate, I'll bear you company -- iv. that all their eyes may bear those.... -- iv. I
he bears an honourable mind.......... v. 3 my P,~ther's bears more toward........ --    v. 3 you shall bear, to comfort him........ --
iv.
bear witness, heaven................... ~ v. while he did bear nay countenance..... v. take me up, and bear me hence.......
iv.
be there bears i' the town?..........Merry Wives, i. ~ no halves; I'll bear ~t all myself....... v. I but, bear me to that chamber.........
iv.
if you see the bear loose.............. -- i. I nor parchment; bears not one......Winlet's Tale, i. in a quarter bear out a knave.........
she bears the purse too................ v. i I
i. if no(, how best to bear it............ ~ i.'22 bear themselves like foolish justices
do ~    v.
go bear thou this letter.............. -- i. 3 which you shall bear along impawned   -- i. 2 let me but bear your love, I'll bear.. -- v.
hold sirrah, bear you these letters.... -- i. 3 though he does bear some signs...... -- it. I therefore still bear the balance..... -- v.
~ou'll not bear a letter for me........ -- it. 2 bear the boy hence, he shall not....... it. 1 sword that you have used to bear....
~
ff you will help me to bear it........ v. 32 {
~
-- it. 2 is not big enough to bear a schoolboy's — * it. 1 but you must bear;' the hearUs all.... --    v.
I pray you, bear vitness.............. -- it. 3 it is but weakness, to bear the matter ~ it. 3 we bear our civil swords.............. --
v. ~
whither bear you this?................ -- iii. 3 and that thou bear it to some remote.. -- it. 3 they do bear themselves..............Henry?. it.
have you to do whither they bear it.. -- iii. 3 wolves, and bears, they say, casting.. -- it. 3 that the powers we bear with us....... it. 2
ay, ay; I must bear it................. iii. 3 the common praise it bears.......... -- iii. 1 did'st bear the key of all my.......... -- it. 2
I had as lief bear so much lead......... iv. 2 so longas nature will bear up........ --    iii. 2 dear offences; bear them hence...... -- it. 2
disposition is able to bear iv. 5   to see how the bear tore out.......... -- it. 4
-- iii. shall you bear our fifil intent........ --
the dear love I bear to fair Ann Page"   -- iv. 6 and the bear mocked him -- iii. 3....l............ your mistress bears well.............. -- "'
the expressure that it bears........... v. nor the bear half dined on............ -- iii. 3 for you bear a many superfluously.... -- iii. 7
let summer bear it out............Twelfth Night, i. 5 I'Ll go see if the bear be gone.......... --  iii. 3 even as your horse bears your praises -- iii.?
that I may bear my evils alone....... it. I andbear the sow-skin budget.......iv. 2 (song) into the mouth of a Russian bear.... -- iii. 7
that love a woman can bear me -- it. 4 where they should bear thor faces.... -- iv. 3
if thou'it bear a part.................. --
they bear them on their shoulders.... -- iv. 1
to anger him, we'llhave the bear again iv. 3
-- it. 5 on the king; we must bear all........ -- iv. I
will either of you bear me a challenge -- iii. 2 can bear my part.................... --  iv. 3'  I pray thee, bear my former answer.... -- iv. 3
the youth~ bears in his visage......... h.'.i. iv. 3 now we bear the king toward Calais.. --  v.(cho.)
same'haviour that your passion bears -- ~ou shall bear witness to't............
might bear my souI to hell............ m. 42
o lies, that I must bear a par~........ -- iv. 3 and bear me witness all, that here..... v. 2
as ff a bear were at his heels............i.ii.,uthertry be a stubborn bear.......... --  iv. 3 nobles should such stomachs bear....11tenry 1~'I. i. 3
m. ~    food my lords, bear witness to his oath -- v. 1 bear hence his body, I will help....... i. 4
~nd those that bear them............ -- v. 1 your henours bear me company....... it. 2
which bears the better temper (repeated) ~ it.
he bears him on the place's privilege.. --
he will bear you easily................ -- iii.
think you he will bear......Measure for Measure, i. ~ will bear no credit, were not.......... -- v.
bear me to prison, where I am......... it. 44
i. he was torn to pieces with a bear...... --    21
in p~rson bear me like a true.......... --                                                v.
i. to
those veins did verily bear blood?.... --    v. bear with their iv. l
I do; and bear the shame most........ --    it. punishment that women bear......
perverse............ --
Comedy of Er. i. 13 great York might bear the name...... -- iv.
heaven, let me bear it................. it. 34 might bear him company in........... i. to England shall he bear his litb....... iv. 44
that bear in them one and............ n. 4   to bear the extremity of dire mishap.. -- i. ~ -- iv.
-- " horse, that bears mefall and die......
what's yet in this, that bears........... iii. 1 go bear it to the Centaur.............. -- i 22 can no longer bear these harms...... -- iv.
t~om that trunkyou bear, and leave.. -- iii. i. that I bear them hence................. iv.
who the sword of heaven will bear.... --
you will not bear them patiently...... --'"nt, 12   you would bear some sway.......... -- it. 21 bear her this jewel, pledge............ --    v f
the provost, he shall bear them........ -- iv. 3 bear a fair presence, though.......... -- iii. did bear him like a noble gentleman..2Henry FI.i.
for my authority bears a credent....... iv. bear that proportion to my flesh...... -- i.
let him bear it for a difference........ then she bears some breadth.......... -- iii. 2
Much.dale, i. 4 as from a bear a man would run...... -- iii. 2 in my standard bear the arms........ -- i.
the savage bull doth bear the yoke..... i. iv. 1 while Gloster bears this base.......... --- i. 1
if ever the sensible Benedict bear it..,.
~
no, bear't with you, lest I come...... --
i. and then sir, bears away.............. --  iv. 1 she bears a duke's revenues on........ -- i. 3
which shall bear no less likelihood.... -- it. 2 there's the money, bear it straight.... -- iv. 2 bears his thoughts above his talcoh's,. -- it. 1
they say, I will bear myself proudly.. -- it. 3 nayI bear it on m~ shoulders.......... iv. 4 that bears so shrewd a maim........... it. 3'tisa truth, I can bear them witness.. -- it. 3 my bones bear witness, that since.... -- iv. 4 can I bear this shameful yoke?.......
it. 4
this is thy office, bear thee well in it.. -- iii. 1 and the rope-maker, bear me witness -- iv. 4 witIx what a majesty he bears himself -- iii. 1
and then the two bears will not bite.. -- iii. 2 bear me forthwith unto his........... iv. 4 what a rancorous rc~ind he bears.... -- iii.
bear it coldly but till midnight....... iii. iv. 4 iii.
go bear him hence.................... -- care, I bear unto mylord.............
therefore bear you the lantern...... -- iii. 3 his word might bear my............... v. 1 legs be firm to bear'his body.......... -- iii. 1
in angel whiteness bear [Col. beat] away -- iv. and bear the name and port.......... iv. 1
whatl bear her in hand until........ --
and bear them to my house.......... v. 1'iv. ~ and bear him home for his recovery.. -- v. 1 more can I bear, than you dare...... -- iv.!
(who, I myself will bear witness -- v. 2 why bear you these rebukes........... v. 1 his body will I bear unto the king.... -- iv. l
make the drink to bear no barm.'?~d~ N. Dream, it. that we may bear him hence.......... -- v.' monument of the victory will I bear..
-- iv. 3
(be it on lioB, bear, or wolf............ -- it. 2 and every one did bear thy prai ses......Macbeth, i. 3 and bear me where you will.......... --
iv. 7
or cat, or bear, pard, or boar.......... -- it. 33 under heavy judgment bears that life -- i. 3 which I will bear in triumph........ -- iv. 1 0
no, no, I am as ugly as a bear........ -- it. bear welcome in your eye............ -- i. 5   to the stake my two brave bears...... --    v. 1
a headless bear, sometime a fire...... --. iii. 1 not bear the knife myself............ -- i. 7 are these thybears? we'll bait thy bears --
v. 1
hog, bear, fire, at every turn.......... -- iii. I who shall bear the guilt of our........ -- i. 7 suffered with the bear's fell paw...... --  v. 1
the hate I bear thee made me........ -- iii. 2 like the rugged Russian bear........ -- iii. 4 I am resolved to bear a greater storm --    v. 1
to Athens will I bear my folly back.. -- iii. m. the rampant bear chained to the ragged v. 1
to bear him to my bower in fairyland --
was never called to bear my part.... --'" 5
iv. 2 and bear his hopes'bore wisdom...... -- iii. 5 from thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear -- v. 1
they bayed the bear with hounds....., -- iv. iv. the bearward that protects the bear.. v. 1
how easy is a bush supposed a bear..... who bears a glass, which shows...... -- 1
v. ~ and the heart I bear, shall never...... --    v. 3 dost not hide thee from the bear...... --
v. 2
bear this signifcant to the......Love's L. Lost, iii. I a bough, and bear't b&ore him......... v. ~ old Anchises bear, so bear I thee...... -- v. 2
~ why, she that bears the bow.......... --  iv. hired to bear thei~ staves.............. --    v. I, my lord, will bear him company..3Henry VI. i.
before a lady, and to bear her fan..... iv. charmed life.................. v. 7
thy e:~e Jove's lightning bears, thy voice --   I bear a -- thv father bears the type of........... i. 3
iv. I   bear mine to him, and so depart......King. John, i. be"seen to bear a woman's face...... -- i. 4
foIly m fools bears not so strong...... --    v. i. ~ or, as a bear, encompassed round it. i
and thus thy body bear............... did after wedlock bear him............ --....
v. 2 from henceforth bear his name........ -- i. I henceforward will I bear upon... ~    it. 1
bear with me, I am sick.............. --  v. i. 1 nay, bear three daughters............ it.!
a heavy~ heart bears not.............. --
some sins do bear their privilege...... --
v. 22 like to a muzzled bear, save in........ -- it. 1 Richard, I bear thy name............ --
it. 1
but that it bear this triaI.............. --    v.'2 we will bear home that lusty........ -- it. I'tis love, I bear thy glories, makes.... -- it. 1
~
and Tom bearslogs into the........ the forest bear doth lick?............ --
-- v. 2 (song)'gainst whom these arms we bear.... -- it. 2 it. 2
the ancient grudge I bear him......Met. of Fen. i. 3 and bear possession of our person here -- it. father bears the title of a king it. 2
cubs from the she bear................ it. I   well could I bear that England...... -- whose
iii. I'll bear thee hence (repeated)........ -- it. 5
who this inscription bears -- it. 7   I hope, your warrant will bear out.. -- iv.
that bears the figure of an angel' i~i~ it. 7.. 1
o.....licked b.....help.......... iii. 2
-- think you, I bear the she.............. iv               misshaped trunk that bears this...... -- iii. 2
once more what title thou dost bear.. ~ it. 9 bear with me, cousin................ ~ iv. will always bear himself as king...... -- iv. 3
patiently to bear my wrath........... it. go, bear him m th~ arms.............. --  iv. 2                                                iv. 4''' madam, bear it asyou may.......... --
that did bear the shape of man...... m.'92 and bear with mildness my.......... iv. 4'" bear away that chfidand follow me.. -- iv.
whose souls do bear an equal yoke.... -- iii. would bear thee from the knowledge.. ~    v. 32 on the shamefaced Henry, bear him.. -- iv. 8
certain loathing, I bear Antonio.... -- iv. 4 --   v. 1
I pray you, bear me hence from...... --    v. than bear so low a sail, to strike.....
not the hangman's axe, bear half.... iv. give thee help to bear thee hence...... -- v. 44 v. 1
-- the dearest blood your bodies bear....
that malicebears down truth......... iv. ~ to bear above our power!.............. ~ --    v. 6   live, to bear his image, and renew..... v.
bear him away: what is thy.......4s you Likeit, i. go bear this lance to Thomas....:.. RichardILi. ~   go, bear them hence I I will not...... -- v. 4
the knowledge of my fault bear with me -- i. 32                                                                                             v'55
far to go, bear not along the.......... -- i. bear her hence perforce (rep.)........ --
and what to bear with us............ -- i. 3 and my nurse, that bears me yet...... -- i. I charge ye, bear her hence.......... ~    v. i
to bear your griefs yourse}f........... i
i. to bear the tidings of calamity......... iii. the two brave bears, Warwick........
is comely envenoms him that bears it it. 3 they might havelived to bear........ -- iii. 42
~
stay you, that bear the corse........Richard
I pray you, bear with me............ -- it. 4 well, bear you well in this new...... --    v. bear'~vith her weakness, which...... --'
bear with you, than bear you (rep.).. — ili. il 27
it. b~.... 2
wast born to bear?............. it~ 3
that a winged Mercury did bear...... --
come, I wall bear thee to some shelter it. 6   king to the living king I'll bear...... -- v. that bear this mutual heavy.......... -- it.
the city-woman bears the c~)st. -- it. 7 as a gib cat, or t~lugged bear.......... 2....... 1 HenryIV. i. every horse bears his commanding.... --    u.




BEA                                                     [45]                                                       BEA
BEAR-I'll bear you company...... Richard III.. 3  BEAR —anger, as the flint bears fire.. Jul. Casar, iv.3  BEAR-would bear your misfortunes.. Othello, iv. I
and thither bear your treasure....... 4    you not love enough to bear with me             iv. 3    I prythee, bear some charity to my wit    -   iv.
hov to bear awith him  (rep.)......  -     ii. I    bear with him, Brutus;'tis his fashion         iv. 3    she vill sin, the savageness out of a bear  -   iv. 
that you should bear me on your...             iii. 1    no man bears sorrow better: Portia is          iv. 3    for the love  bear to Cassio...........   -   iv. 1
the tender love I bear your grace... -    i. 4    then like a Roman bear the truth..... 3    yet could I bear that too; well, very well -   iv. 2
as loath to bearme to the slaughter.. -. 4    but yet my nature could not bear it so          iv 3 yither I must live, or bear no life.             e.- iv. 2
as~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~' l.atiheI mut                                                                                 vor bear meno tlifer.....      v
*me to the block; bear him my head..   -    iii. 4    bear with me, good boy (repeated)....              iv. 3    as true hearts cannot bear..............-.  iv. 2
yielded to bear the golden yoke......          ii. 7    he bears too great a mind............                   0 for a chair, to bear him easily hence..  -   v.
to bear her burden, whe'r I will......   -     i. 7    thee to know, this bears....Antony jCleopalr,   2    some good man bear him carefully hence  -   v. 1
I'll bear thy blame, and take thy..       -    iv. I    to knowthepurposes I bear..........   -                  0 bear him out o the air..............-   v. I
to bear this tidings to the bloody king         iv. 3    to bear such idleness so near                       3    think on thy sins. They are loves I bear  -   v.
bear with me; I am hungry..........            iv. 4    when we do bear so great weight....         -   i. 4  BEAR-BAITING —
proud neck bears half my............    -      iv. 4    to bear the weight ofAntony!......             i. 5    in fencing, dancing, and bear-baiting. Twelflh N. i. 3
bear her my true love's kiss..........         iv. 4    and bear back our targe undinteii. 6    with my lady, about a bear-baiting here   -   ii. 5
you shall bear my standard..........            v. 3    bear him ashore: I'll pledge it for..          it. 7    wakes, fairs, and bear-battings.. Winter's Tale, iv. 2
Blunt, bear my good-night to him....   -         v. 3    he bears the third part o' the  world..            7  BEARD-tears run down his beard....Tepes, v. I
that bear a weighlty and a serious. Henry VIII (prol.)   the holdinf every man shall bear....            i 7    ay, by my beard, will we.. Two Gen. of Vertona, iv. I
did almost sweat to bear..............          i. 1    bear the king's son's body before....          ii.     a great round  beard......... Merry Wives. i. 4
nay, he must bear you company......    -. I    the mares would bear a soldier......         i.  elow  beard, a Cain-coloured beard..   -    i. 4
ana, to bear them, the bark is........          i. 2    a charge  we bear i' the war...........      by the colour of his beard.......Twelfth Night, iti. 3
that churchman bears a bounteous....             i. 3    it is asiamed to bear me                       i.     send thee a beard............          iii. I
great respect they bear tobeauty......    -    -. 4    shall bear us an errand to him......   -   iii. 11    like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard    -    iii. 
how didhe bear himself?............   -         i. I    shall bear the olive freely............   -    iv. 6    put on this gown, and this beard....   -      iv. 2
yet, heaven bear witness.......... I.    bear our hacked targets like the....                          iv. 8    without thy beard and gown........            iv. 2
the law I bear no malice for my..1    O, bear me witness, night............        iv. 9    shave the head, and tie the beard..l Iea.forMea. iv. 2
my lord, you'll bear us company.         il. 2    shall upon record bear hateful......          iv. 9    his beard, and head, just of his...... -       iv. 3
have you limbs to bear that load of title -     ii. 3    let us bear him to the court of guard          iv. 9    not endure a husband with a beard.. Mach Ado, ii. I
you bear a gentle mind..............           i. 3    like a bear, or lion, a towered........       iv. 12    upon a husband, that hath no beard        -     ii. 1
I know your back will bear a duchess   -        i. 3    bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra         iv. 12    hath a beard, is less than a youth (rep.) -     ii. I
with these you bear already........          i. 2    punish it seeming to bear it lightly..   -    iv. 12    a hair of the great Chamin's beard....          i. I
and bear the inventory of your best..     -    isi. 2    and you bear it as answering........           v. 2    than he did, by the loss of a beard.. i
business, which I bear i' the state....        iii. 2    and bear her women from the monument -          v. 2    will smile, and stroke his beard.              v. 
to the little good you bear me........         isi. 2    you bear a graver purpose............Cymbeline, i. 5    I have a heard coming........ M    N.'s Drea, i. 2
and bears his blushing honours......          iii. 2    and the primroses, bear to my closet     -.      what heard were I best to play it in.-             2
bear witness, all that have not....... i    the love I bear him made him.....            i. 7    beard, your orange-tawny beard (rep.)  -         i. 
who's that, that hears the seeptre.      -.I    a woman, that bears all down........        -     I I    French-crown  -co  lr beard, your perfet -      i. 2
they, that bear the cloth of honour..         iv. 1    that will not bear your enemies' boats  -       iii. 1    ere his youth attained a beard......          ii. 2
thleir practices must bear the same.          v. I    neither here I'll keep, nor bear again    -      V. 3     ood strings to your beards, new...     -    iv 2
churlish as the bear, slow as.. Troilus f Cressida, i. 2    justly may bear his betrothed froin. TilusAndron. i.  2  od's blessing on your beard.... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
my heart's content firm love doth bear           i. 2    to bear me down withl braves........   -       i.      a wife!-A beard, fair health, and....         v. 2
and bears his head in such a rein.....          i. 3    should let life bdar his name........ -    iii. I    void your rheum upon my beard.. Merch. ofVen i. 3
should not our father bear the great      -      i. 2    in this hand the other will I bear....   -    i. 1    what a beard hast thou got...........ii. 2
he should not bear it so..............   -     t. 3    bear thou my hand, sweet wench....   -    iii. I    upon their chins the beards of Hercules -    iii. 2
though the sight I bear in things....   -    i. 3    scorns to bear another hue..........              v. 2    by your beards that I am  (rep.). As you Like it,.. 1
let Diomed bear him, and bring...... -         i. 3    the privilege your beauty bears......   -        iv. 2    a beard of formal cut, full of........         ii. 7
a burden which I am proud to bear..            u. 3    I'll bear you hence; for it is..........        iv. 2    a beard? nay, he hath but little beard   -      iii. 2
shalt bear a letter to him straight (rep.)     iii. 3    more than our backs can bear........          iv. 3    stay the growth of his beard........         iii. 2
his bane; he cannot bear it..........          iv. 2    and bear the faults of Titus' age  i..          v. 4    a beard neglected; which you have not -    iii. 2
thou shouldst not bear from me......     -. 5    what hate they bear their emperor               v. 1    your having in beard, is a younger..          iii. 2
and bear hence a great addition......         iv. 5    for I must bear thee to a trusty Goth            v. I    courtier's beard; he sent me word (rep.) -      v. 4
that he'll bear onlsis helm..........         v. 2    ansi bear it from me to the empress..           v I    say, his beard was not well cut.....    -.      v. 4
upon the love you bear me, get you in   -       v. 3    more than any living man could bear              v: 3    as had beards that pleased me....  -   tepilogue)
go, bearPatroclus' body to Achilles..            v. 5    with patience bear such griefs..........Pericles, i.     as have good beards, or good faces..    - (epilogue)
one bear will not bite another........         v. 8    whose wisdom's strength can bear it. 2    and writ as little beard..............All's Well,!i. 3
it must not bear my daughter.. Timon ofsAhens, s. 1    the device he bears upon his shield....          i.      or the baring of my beard............   -    iv. 1
we will bear, with your lordship....           i. I    he bears upon his shield is an armed.                   by my old beard, and every hair....    -       v. 3
my lord, which bears that office....... 2    aged patiene bear your oke..........               4    but that his beard grew thin.... Taming of Sh. ii. 2
who dies, that bears not one spurn..                   to the next chamber  bea her..........         iii 2    so sre as this bead's  ey.           ier'  Tale, ii. 3
~  i.                                               ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~so su~re  as this bteard's grey..... Wint'   Tle it. _3
to revenge is no valour, but to bear     -..     i.     bear you it in mind, old Helicanus -  iv. 4 (Gow.)    b    y my white beard, you offer him..   -    iv. 3
full of valour did le bear himself....     he bears atempest, which hismortal-   iv. 4 (Gow.)         ill make Iim scratchl his beard....    -    iv. 3
meek bears, you fools of fortune....         i.     and bear his courses to be ordered  -  iv. 4 (Gow.)    wsose beard they have singed off..Comedyof Er. a. I
nothing I'll bean from thee.... -....    iv. 1    omit that bears recovery's name......  -    v. 1    and  et your beards forbid me........Macbeth, L. 3
can bear great fortune but by........          iv. 3    nature nor our place can bear............Lear,   I    dareol, beard to beard, and beat Ches..  -   v. 5
the senator shall bear contempt......          iv. 3    with such dispositions as he bears.......... -    LaI  plscks dead lions by the beard...... Kig Jhn, ii. I
dragons, wolves, and bears.........            iv. 3    to the great love I bear you................ -      4    white beards have armed their thin. Richardll iii. 2
I, to bear this, that never kne......   -    iv. 3    dogs, and bears, by the neck.............. -   i. 4    thy father's beard is turned white.. 1 HenryIV. ii. 4
wert thou a bear, thou wouldst be killed  -    iv. 3    but fathers, that bear bags, shallsee...... -  i. 4    upon the ground, but I will beard him   -    iv. I
true; for he bears it not about him..        iv. 3    fool me not so much to bear it tamely...... -  i. 4    I will sooner have a beard grow in..2HenrylV. i. 2
the oaks bear mast, the briers........        iv. 3    wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch.. - iu. 1    a white beard? a decreasing leg...... -               I. 2
and there's all the love they bear us. Coriolanus, i. 1    thou'dst shun a bear; but if thy............ s - i. i   whose beard the silver hand of peace    -    iv. I
as children from a bear............... 3    thou'dst meet the bear i' the mout........ -. 4    merry in hal, hen beards wag all -   v. 3 (song)
that bear the shapes of men........... 4    come, help to bear thy master............  -      CM.      fathlers taken by the silver beards.... Henry V. iii. 3
able to bear against the great........          i.     I'll repair the misery thou dost bear...... -  iv. I    and what a beard of the general's cut.. --    iii. 6
the rest shall bear the business.......      whose reverence the head-lugged bear would-    v. 2    takes him by the beard................         iv. 
bear the addition nobly ever.........     if I could bear it longer, and not fall...... -   v.     a black beard vill turn white......... -    v. 
that baes like a bear.'Ie's a bear, indeed      i. I    henceforth I'll bear affliction.............. -  iv. 6    and take the Turk by the beard........  --.
though I must be content to bear with   -       ii.     bear free and patient thoughts........      -   v.      I beard thee to thy face............I Henry VI. i. 3
your voices, bear of wounds two dozen           is. 3    you must bear with me: pray now....... -. 7    riest,beare yor beard............. 3
charters that you bear i' the body....  i-s.            thygreat employmentwill not bearquestion —  v. 3    his well-proportioned beard made..2 HenryVt  ill.  2
after the inveterate hate he bears you    -     i. 3    bear him hence awhile............. -   v. 3    to beard thee too: look on me well. -                r- iv. 10
bear him to the rock Tarpeian......     -    i. 1    bear them from hence; our present........    v. 3    hem, and stroke thy beard, as he.. Trosl. 4- Cres. i. 3
and bear him to the rock. No; I'll die  -    iii. I    a disgrace to them, if they bear it.. Romeo - Jul. L. 1    I'll hide my silver beard in........... -       i. 3
o'er-bear what they are used to bear     -    iii. 1    nay, I do bear a brain................. 3    by this white beard, I'd fight with.                      iv  5
armour on, which I can scarcely bear    -      iii. 2    bem  but heavy, I will bear the light            L 4    honosred age for Iis white beard. Timon of AIh. v. 3
a lie that it must bear?..............       i. i    and Yearns them first to bear........   -        i. 4    take our goodly aged men by the beards -    v. 2
will bear the knave by the volume..   -       iii. 3    he bears him like a portly gentleman    -. 5    if e'er again I meet him beard to beard.. Coriol. i. 10
the wounds his body bears, which show  -       iii. 3    I bear no hatred, blessed man........   -      ii. 3    the wagging of your beards (rep.)........     i. I
common chances common men could bear -   iv. I    but you shall bear the burden soon..                          you had more beard, when I last........ -  iv. 3
the wounds that he does bear for Rome  -    iv. 2    bear hence this body, and attend our will -         ii. I    were I thewearer of Antonius' beard. Ant.& Cleo. i. 2
and thy face bears a command in't..   -       iv.      could find out but a man to bear a poison       iii. 5    breeding. as his whiite beard came to. Cymbeline, v. 3
displeasure which thou shouldst bear me -    iv. 5    chain me with roaring bears........    -    iv. 1    at suit of his grey beard..................Lear, i. 2
he bears himself more proudlier...... -       iv. 7    shall Romeo bear thee hence........    -    iv. I    spare my grey beard, you wagtail..........    ii. 2
that he bears all things fairly........ -     iv. 7    best array, bear her to church........    -    iv.      art not ashamed to look upon this beard.. -  i. 4
and bear the palm, for having bravely   -       v. 3    bear this work of heaven with patience e         v. 3    to pluck me by the beard.................. - iii.
you shall bear a better witness...... -        v. 3    befitted to bear our hearts in grief......Hamlet, i. 2    if you did wear a beard on your chin...... -  M. 7
that must bear my beating to........ -         v. 5    that which dearest father bears his son..  --      2    ha! Gonerill with a white beard..........          51'. 6
bear from hence his body, and mourn             o v.     bear it that the opposer may beoretold me, I had white haies in my beard.... -  iv. 5
bear too stubborn and too strange.. Julius Caesar, L.     nature in thee, bear it not.......his beard was grizzled? no  It  as.... Haslet, i. 2
upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear -       i. I    but bear me stiffly up.................. i. that old men have grey beards..........  -   ii. 2
ausd bear the palm alone............ i    how strange or odd soe'er I be/hr myself   i. 5    comest thou to beard me in Denmark..  -   ii. 2
Coesar doth bear me hard..............     for who would bear the whips and scorns  -  its. I    it shall to the barber's, with your beard    -   ii. 2
that I do bear, I can shake off...... 3    who would fardels bear, to grunt and sweat -  iii.     plucks off my beard, and blows it in          -   ii. 2
in his own hand bears the power.....3    makes us rather bear those ills we have  -- is  1    hs beard was as rhite as snow....           iv. 5 (song?
since the quarrel will bear no colour    -      ii. I    have been too broad to bear with........  -  iii. 4    can let our beard be shook with danger    -  iv. 7
every noble Roman bears of you....            is. i    they bear the mandate; they must......  -   iii. 4    defeat thy favour witIs an usurped beard. Othello, L. 3
bear fire enough to kindle cowards.. -    it.  and bear it to the chapel................       iv.     did I to day, see Cassio wipe his beard.. -   iii. 3
that every Roman bears, and nobly bears -       im.     to bear all smooth and even, this sudden   -   iv. 3  BEARDED-bearded like the pard.. As youLike, iU. 7
the ingrafted love he bears Co Csesar           is. 1    great love the general gender bear him..  -   iv. 7    such bearded hermit's staves........2HrnryIV. v. I
and bears owith glasses, eleph        a           s.... i. I    whose grief bears such an emphasis?....  -    v. I    am I dared, and bearded to my face?.1 Henry VI. L 3
Caius Ligarius doth bear Cwesar hard   i-. 1    you, the judges, bear a wary eye........  -    v. 2    every bearded fellow, that's but yoked.. Othello, iv. I
but bear ~t ms oor Roman actors do..    -       i. I    let our captains bear Hamlet..........  -   v. 2  BEAIDLESS-shall a beardless boy.. King John, v. I
can I bear that with patience........ 1 i  Collier] to bear me to him..............Othello, i.     the push of every bearded vain.... I HenryIV. iii. 2
to bear my greeting to the senators..          ii. 2    with more facile question bear it                      BEARER-stamd aside, good bearer..Love's L. L. iv. I
if you bear me hard, nos............           i. i    he bears the sentence well, that (rep.)..  --      3    when thou dost pinch thy bearer..2Henry IV. iv. 4
bear with me; my heart is in the.....      but he bears both the sentence and the..             3    hast eat thy. bearer tp.-                 iv. 4
stand back I room! bear back I......           i. i    east water on the burning bear, and quench s- i1.   do divorce it from the bearer......HeryVII  ii. 3
you'll bear me a bang for that, I fear         iii. 3    it is impossible they bear it out........C- ii.      the bearer knows not........Troilus p Cressida, iii. 3
but bear them as the ass bears gold            iv. 1    does bear [Kst.-tire the ingeier] all.....  it.     marrow, in the bearer strong.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
offence should bear his comment           -    iv.3    the love and duty that I hear yo                          bearers ofthis greeting to old Norway.. Hamlet,  i2
should bear his friend's infirmities.          i. 3        that the probation bear no hinge........  -   iii. 3    should the bearere put to sudden death..  -   v.2




BEA.                                                     46]
BI4ARI4T1I-for the love he beareth. Tern, of Sh. iv. 4  BEAST-become a forest of beasts.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  BEAT-crowns to one they will beat.. Henry V. lvi
BJIAR-IERtD —sixpence in earnest of the bear-              I shall lose a stone by thee. Beastl      -      iv. 3    that beats upon the high shore..
herd [Col. Kn-bear-ward].......Mueh Ads, ii. 1    that beasts may have the world....                   iv. 3    now beat them hence why do.......i1enryV..
by transmntation a bear-herd. Tarn. of S/s. 2 (induc.)    as beasts, and birds, and fishes (rep.)  -      iv. 3    to beat assailing deats from-    iv. 4
true valour is turned bear-herd......S2HenrylV. i. 2    some beast reared this; there does not   -       v. 4    beat down Alenqon, Orleans........ -           iv.
BEARING-for bearing tse letter. TwosGen. sf Ver. i. 1   natnre teaches beasts to know......Coriolanus, ii.     and thoughts beat on a crown..            Henry VI. ii. 
the bearina of letter dsd..........elft/s Nigh/st, iv. 2    the beast with many heads butts...    -      iv. 1    quickly found to beat a dog.........    -. I
a smsotithaiscreet, and stebte bearing, -     iv. 3    like beasts, and cowardly nobles....    -      iv. 6    and beats it when it strays.......... -       i. 1
I know him by his bearing.........'Muc/s Ado,ii. 1I     why birds, and beasts, from quality.. Jul. Ceesar, i. 3    from the shore the tempest beat us back -    iii. 2
for shape, for bearing, argument...    -    iii. 1    nst fiud a heart within tise beast....    -       ii. 2    0 beat away the busy meddlingfdend    -    iii. 3
bearing the badge of faith.... Mid. N.'s Dreamrn, ii. 2    Casar should be a beast without a heart -     ii. 2    may beat down Edward's guard...... -           v. 
good repute, carriage, bearing. Love'sL. L. i. I (letter)   thou art fled to brutish beasts........   -  ii. 2    levy men, and beat him back again..   -!v. 8
well, we shell see your bearing.. Mercs. of Ven. ii. 2    alike feeds beast as man.... Antony   Cleopatra, i. 1    or shall we beat the stones about....   -  v. 1
in bearing thus the absence........      -     iii. 4    puddle which beasts would cough at       -       i. 4    brothers beat aside the point........Richard. i. 2
regis, bearing my port, celsa senis. Taning of S/s ill. 1    like beasts, which you shun..........Cysebeline, v. 3    weep so oft? and beat your breast    -      ii. 2
the manner of your bearing towards. Wintr'a 7'. iv. 3    knew the beast, that I might rail.. Titus Andron. ii. 5    pent heart may have some scope to beat -
though bearing misery, I desirs........   -   v. 1    but throw her forth to beasts......        -      v. 3    and unresolved to beat them back....   -         iv. 4
in their houses, bearing thence rings.iCorn. of Er. v. 1    of man, brought near to beast............Lear, ii. 3    power then, to beat him back........ -       v. 4
bearing their birthrights proudly.. King Jo/so, ii. I    men's life is cheap as beast's............ -   ii. 4    yet to beat down these rebels........ -      v. 4
that bearing boughs may live......Ric/sard 1I. iii. 4   the boast no hide, the sheep no wool......-  iii. 4    to beat this from his brains?......HenryVIII iii. 2
bearing their own misfortunes......      -      v. 5    whet looI you men, you beasts.. Rorneo s  Juliet, i. I    I will beat thee into handsomeness.. Trol.'Cr. ii. 1
when~the intent'of bearing them....1 Henry IV. v. 2    what a beast was I to chide at himI       -    iii. I    ifthou use to beat me................ -         ii. 
either wise bearing, or ignorant.....lHenry IV. v. 1    tho unreasonable fury of a beast....                                  - iii.. I
or ignoran                                              -    ill. 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~therefore I beat thee. Lo, lo.........
by his blunt bearing, he will keep.... Henry V. iv. 7    or ilt-besoeming boast, in seemig both   -    i. 3    more than he has beat my bones....   -          ii. I
and nobles bearing banners............   -  iv. 5    0 hoeven! a beast, that wants discourse.. Hamlet, i. 2    courage may beat down our foes....    -           ii. 2
bearing it to the bloody slaughtor-house.2 H. VI. ii. 1    that adulterate beast, with witchcraft.... -    i. 5    he beats me, and I rail at him...... -       ii. 3
with thy brave bearing should I be in love -    v. 2    like the 1eyrcanian beast................ -   ii. 2    that I could beat him, whilst.......       -      ii. 3
bearing the king in my behalfalong.3HenryVI.ii 1    sloep, and food? a boast,no more....             -   iv. 4    my heart beats thicker than........      -    iii. 2
in bearsug weight of government...... -   iv. 6    we are pictures, or mere beasts..........-   iv. 5    groat Ajax bravoly boat do                             ii. 3
for boaring arms, for st'rring up......    -   v. 5    domi-natured with the brave beast......-   iv. 7    will you beat down the door?.......                 iv. 2
bearing a state of mighty moment...Henoy VII. ii. 4    let a boast be lord of beasts.............. -   v. 2    Polydamus hath beat down Mlenon..                v. 5
bearing the king's will from his mouth    -   iii. 2    now muking tis boost with two backs.. Othello, i. 1    and now he has beat it out of my. Timon of Al/. M. 6
suchvaour in the bearing.... Tirnon of As/sent, iii. 5    transform ourselves into beasts..........-. 3    with it beat out his brains............        iv. 
st home, if bearing carry it............   -  iii.     by and by a fool, and presently a beast.. -   ii. 3    I pr'ythee, beat thy drum...........            iv. 3
never beacing like labour............ Coriolanus, L 1I   a beast. There's many a beast then.... -   iv. I   rt boat thee, but I should infect....              iv. 3
their provend only for bearing burdens    -   ii. I  BEASTLIEST-the beastliest sense. Mea.forMea. ii. I    may beat thy gravestone daily.....iv. 3
seating his present bearing with his past   -   Ui. 3  BEAST-LIKE-her life was beast-like,                        he'll beat Aufidius' head below......Coriolanus, i. 3
bearbig his vahaut sons in coffins.. Titus Andron. i. 1    [Knt.-beastly] and devoid of pity... Titus And. v. 3    from slaves that apes would beat?....i. 4
we our betters ice bearing our woes...... Lear, ill. 6  BEASTLINESS-                                             we'll beat them to their wives...    -         1. 4
hath mates, and bearing fellowship...... -  ill. 0    that bolting-hutch of beastliness....1 HenrylV. ii. 4    they had beat you to your trenches?         -          6
bearing a Tartar'is painted bow.. Rorneo''Juliet, i. 4  BEASTLY-O Jove, a beastly fault. Merry Wives, v. 5    so often hast thou beat me.........i. 10
T kih fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus. Ot/sello, i. 3    abominable and beastly touches.... Mea.forMea. iii. 2    are as often beat for barking.......i. 3
bearing with frank appearance their purposes - i. 3    see, how beastly she doth court him. Tam. of Sh. iv. 2    I could beat forty of them.........i. 1
BEARIRGl3-CLOTH-look thee, a bearing-cloth                 being every beastly creature.. Corn. of Errors, iii. 2    thou best beat me out twelve                  iv.
for a squire's child............ Winter's Tate, iii. 3    such beastlyIf,an  beat,  me                                                    obt tware -......'s earng-lot, Ill  se.. Ie~r VI 1.3    tou   east yshameless transformation.1 lHen. I V. i. I    and boat the messenger who bide beware   iv
as a child's bearing-cloth, I'll use.... 1 Heilry VI. 1. 3    thou, beastly feeder art so full......2Henry IV. i. 3    our enemies have beat us to the pit..Jul. Ca(sar, v. 5
BEAR-LIKE-bear-like, I must fight.. Macbeth, v. 7    and tleat most bea'tiy; in good faith..   -    ii. 1    the water which they beat, to follow. Ant.'ItCeo. ii. 2
BEARN-they say, beams are blessings. All's Well,. 3    not to relent, is beastly, savage.... Richard IIi. i. 4    he beats thee'gainst the odds.......  -      ii. 3
BEAR'ST-that thou bear't.... Meaa. for Meao. ii. 1    in beastly sort, dragged through. Troil.'I Cress. v. 11    his quails ever beat mine, inhooped..   -        ii. 3
thou bear't thy heavy'riches.            -.....         in that beastly fury he has been.. Timon of Ath. iii. 5    of Actium beat the approaching Coesar  -      iii. 7
youth, thou bear's thy father's fare.. Alt's Well, i. 2    a beastly ambition, which the gods grant -    iv. 3    as he bad power to beat me out of Egypt -    iv. 1
sf thou hear'st my life off hence.. Winter's Tale,. 2    contumelious beastly mad-brained war -    v. 2    we'll beat'em into bench-holes...... -    iv. 7
bear his name whose form thou bear'st.... Jo/sn, i. I    herdsmen of thee beastly plebeians... Coriolanus, ii. I    we have beat him to his camp.......  -    iv. 8
thou bear'st the lantern in the poop.lI HenryIV. iii. 3    spoke was beastly dumbed by him.. Ant.'I Cleo. i. 5    we have beat them to their beds.....    -    iv. 8
thou bearlst thee like a king.-...4    to expound his beastly mind to us.. Cynbeline, i. 7    if you beat us out of it, it is yours.. Cymbeline, iii. I
see'st'thou this, and bearost so lonei; enry-VI'. ivi.. 1    we are teastly, subtle as the fox....   --   iii. 3    the rain and wind beat dark December  -    iii. 3
hear'st thou her face in mind...... Ant.,5Cleo. iii. 3  like beasts, which you shun beastly       -      v. 3    some fool; I am loath to beat thee..   -       iv. 2
thou bearst a wonman's fare..........Titus And. ii. 3   ah beastly creature  the blot.    TitusAndron. ii. 3    beats in this hollow prison.. Titus Androsnius, iii. 2
milk-livered man! that yearst a cheek.. Lear, iv. 2    batyvlinikthsf-    v. 1    when thy poor heart beats with......                                       iii. 2
BEAR-WARD-( Col. Knt.]-even take sixpence,                [n.]hclfwabesyand devoid    -    V. 3    or grass beat down with storms.                         -...  iv. 4
in earnest of the bear-waerd..... Muc/s Ado, im. I    yubatykveknwyou no.....Lear, ii. 2    on the ragged stones beet forth.                            -...V. 3
manacle the bear-ward in their chains.2 Hen. VI. v. h  BEA -  e   i   ettesres....Ternpest, ii. I    their posrer, to boat us down.......Perictes, 1. 4
the bear-ward that protects the boar.... -   v. 1    I could find in my heart toba him..  -    ii. 2    boat at this gate, that let thy folly.....Lear,.I. 4
-)iEEAR-WRELPS-tniese bear-whelps. Titus And, iv. 1    boat him enough: after......... -   iii. 2    one whom I wilt beat into ehamorous....                      -  ii. 2
BEAST-beasts shall tremble at thy din.. Ternpest, i. 2    I'll boat helm t~oo............-   iii. 2    and beet thee, before the king.......                      -  ii. 2
heavens keep him from these beasts!...          f i. 1    I am sorry I boat thee......... -   iii. 2    or at their chamber doer I'll beat the drum  -  ii. 4
any strange beast tlsere makes a men        -     i 112    beet thee ground for kishineg            -    iv. h    all feeling ehse, save what beats there....- iii. 4
conspiracy of the beast Celiben. -...           iv. 1    then I beet my tabor, at glih.::: -    lv. 1    strikee! beet them down.......tosmeo I Juliet, 1.I
been a breakfast to the beast... Twos Gen. of~er. v. 4    or o'er your pulse twice beat...... -    v. 1    and you beathlove down.-.......1. 4
it is a familiar beast to men.....Merry Wires, i. 1I    thy pue bats, as of flesh........ -    v. 1    it boats as it would fall ise twenty. -.    ii. 5
what a beast am I to slack it!...        -     iii. 4    and loa.th threatened to beet her.. Mlerry Wires, iv. 2    with one hind beets cold deatle mside    - iii. I
makes a beast a man, un some (rep.)       -      v. 5    trust me, he beat him moot......         -    iv. 2    his agile arm boats down their fatal.    -        ii. I
done first in the form of a boast....    -      v. 5    he beet him most unpitifully..... -    iv. 2    whose notes do beat thie vaulty  -....                  iii. 5
Oyoubeastl Ofaithiess coward!... Mea. for Mea. iii. I    he beet me grievously......... -               V. I    but surcease to beat. no warnmth          -..  iv. I
buy and sell men and women like beasts -    iii. 2    I'd boat him like a dog......Twelfi/sNig/sl, ii. 3    and hou-se, and beats her heart.-...                iv. 
ere-this rude beasot will profit....      -    iii. 2'slight, I could so beat the rogue....   -      ii. 5    I'll beet the knave into a twiggen (rep.). Othello, ii. 3
is better than a beast of yours.....Moe/s Ads, i. 1    I'll after him  again, and bat him..   -    iii. 4    as one would beat his offenceless dog        -      ii. 3
he would-plav the noble beast in love..   -    v. 4     thbaybgstense. Measurefor Measure,. i. 4    a turbaned Turk beat a Venetien..                     -      v. 2
thee to the mrercy of wild beasts..Mi11d. N.LDrearn, ii. 2    I hl  etyut  ortn.        -...i..I  BEATEN-.'on leave beaten my muen.AMerry Wires, i. 1
for beasts that meet me, run.....         -      ii. 3    whih.heairbetsforvan.              ii. 4    for I have beon cozened, and beateli too   -    iv. 5
this grisly bast, which by name..        -      V. 1    or they shall beat out my brains....   -    i. 3    is beaten black and blue........ -    iv. S
here come two noble beasta....           -      V. I    they laugh at him, and heat him.....Isc/s Ado, UI. 1    I was beaten myself lute all thee....   -    iv. 5
a very, gentle beast, and of agood..     -      V.1    andy.n..beat.thepest.11.                  I knew not what it was Is be beaten..   -        v.1I
best at a beast, my lord, that o'er..    -      v. I    sos  et  e  o    tas her  -...ii!. 3    and would fain have it beaten away.. Much Ads, v. 1
when beasts most graze, birds.Love's L. Lost, I. I (let.)    [s.whtnsbaaaythose blushese  -    iv. 1   if a muan will be beaten with brains..   -    v. 4
net so, gentle beast; my lips are....     -      ii. 1    th    oeyuba   e     ill fawn..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    I did think to heve beaten thee.... -    v. 4
he in little better then a beast.. Mere/s. of Venice, i. 2    btntheoesftebuied.. Lore's L. Loot, v. 2    so is Alcides beaetn by his page.... Her.of Vn. ii. I
be be transformed into a beast.... As you Li/se it, ii. 7    I'll beat him, by my life (rep.).....All's Well, ii. 3    bound iii thy scarf, end beaten, thou..Al~II's t1el, ii. 3
meaning me a beast.-...iv.. 3    two hours younger, I'd beat thee           -     ii. 3    you were beaten in Italy for pickin g.    -    fi. 3
the roy-1didsposition of that bees.       -     iv. 3    ad every man ihould beat thee.            -...  ii. 3    once heard, and thrice beaten.....       -    ii. S
a pair of very strange beasts.            -.... v. 4    hnow he beet me because her.. Tarini  ofS/srew, lv. 1    beaten hence by your strange.. Tarning of S. 2 (ind.).
0 monstrous beast!I hew like..- Tarn, of S/s. I (induc.)    bate, and beat, and will not be.... -    iv. I    ye were beaten out of door......            - 2I (md.-)
wInter tames man, woman, and beast    -    iv. 1    and beat me to death with a bottom of  -    iv. 3    was ever man ss beaten?........ -    iv. 1
three-Inch fool! l1am no beast....       -     iv. 1'knocks asobs would beat down.... -             v. 1    Ilam robbed, sir, and beaten.... W~inter's Tale, iv. 2
taken the shapes of beasts upon them. Winter'sT. iv. 3    that oftfec to beat my servant?.....     -     v. I    and be new beaten home?.... Cornedy of Errrns, it. I
the beasts, the fishes, and the winged. Coinof Er. ii. I    be's boat from his best ward....Wisnter's Tale, i. 2    why am I beaten? (repeoted).....      -      mm. 2
a blessing he bestows on beasts.....         -  ii. 2    who late bath boat he'r husbend.... -    ii. 3    any men thus boaten out of reason..   -               ii. 2
as a boast: not that, I being a bast....    -   i. 2    he did beat me there......Cornedy of Errors, ii. 1    broke loose, beaten the melds a-cow..   -          V. I
weuld mad or mass or beast.......           -   v. 1    jealousy h doe, beat it hence.-.....             ii. 1    hot us be beaten, if we cennot fighet.... ltacbeths, v.6
what beast was it then, that made....Macbet/sr I 7    or I wilt beat this method in.              -.... ii. 2    are we not beaten? is'not Anglers lost?.. Jo/sn, iii. 4
as doth a raven on a sick-fallen beast.... Jo/so, iv 3    that I beat him, and cherged him    -        iii. 1I  being beaetn, will cry out (repeated).... -    v. 2
a king; of beasts?  A king of beasts.. Richars'11. v. 1    that yen beat me at the mart....      -    ii. 1I   eldest son to beaten Deouglas.....I Henry IV. 1. 1
a beast is say otherwise (rep.).... l~enryIV. iii. 3    if I beat the door dowis........           -    ii. I     hbath beaten dow  young, Rotopur.2 HenryI V. (ind.)
a beast, to bear every knave's wrongI2 enry IV. ii. I    enough to beat the honest men..... Macbet/s, iv. 2    shepherd beaten from th~y side.....2enry VI. iii. 1
it is a beast for Persons........Henry V. iii. 7    and beat them backward home..... -    v. 5    like the beaten flint..........                        -    iii. 2
all other jades you may cellbeasts....      -  iii. 7    that beet hia peace to heaven.....King Jo/sn, ii. I    leave in their own landibeaten.....ic/sard III. v. 3
the lion's skin, while the beast lived.. -   iv. 3    blood doth in these temples beet....       -    ii. 1    beaten a long time out of play....Henry VII.I. i. 3
even of the bonny beast he loved.....IHenry VI. v. 2    it is to beet usurping down......         -    ii. I    shake like a field of beaten corn...    -    v. 4
not to the boast that would usurp..3Henry VI. ii.2I   rocky shore beats back the envious.. Ric/sardlL ii. 1   no man is beaten voluntary....Troit. 4.Cret. ii. 1
no beast so fierce, but (repeated)....Ric/sardIII. i. 2    thrives to boat bark Bolingbroke....   -     ii. 2    here, sir; I'd have baten him like. Coriotanus, iv. 5
robbed many boasts of their.. Troilus,4 Cressida, 1. 2   cp  sba  ic  oshv  scope to beat -             iii. 3    nor walls of beaten brass......lost/us Cwsar, i. 3
wilt'thou net, beast, abide?0.            -      v. 6     etorwtb  n   o   u passengers -                 v. 3    when thou once west beaten from. Antonn  8f Cleo. i. 4
what a wicked beast was I.... Tron Of t/nii.I          TmbetC'sadlpta few.. 1lHenry I V. ii. I    the poop was beaten gold.....                       -      ii. 2
the mere beast, I say; I was.....        -     iii. 2    ifId   e  ette   u  ftykndm -                   ii. 4    that no or yet beaten horse of Parthia    -    iii. 1
of man, and beast, the -infinite mahady    -    iii. 6    wheose swift wrath beat dow  th..  Henry IV. 1. 1    they are beaten, sir; amid our edvantage  -        iv. 7
the unkindest boast mere kinder..        -     iv. I    didst thou beat heaven with blessiu5.    -       i. 3    off our coast, twice beate n......Cymnbeine. iii. I
a beast, as thou art; the canker....      -     iv. 3    your pulsidge batm as extraordinacsly   -        ii. 4    beaten for loyalty excited me te          -     v. 5
glee it the basts, Is be rid of the men    -   iv. 3    lo't's beat him before bin whore.. -..          ii. 4    I'dhave thee beaten for being old.....Lear, m. a
amsd renmain a beast with the boasts?     -     iv. 3    he beat his own name..........                 iii. 2    I hear the beaten drum...........- iv.6
vihat bast ceuldet thou be (repealed)    -      iv. 3    theat you and Pistol-bat among yen        -     V. 4    in the beaten ivay of friendship.....MHasaheti ii. 2




BEk                                                    [47]                                                     BEC                             -
BEATEN-Cassio hath beaten thee......Othello, ii. 3  BEAUTIFIED-beautified is a vile phrase. Ham. ii. 2  BEAUTY-O beauty, till now I never. Ien. VIII. i. 4
BEATING-tis beating in my mind....Tempest, i. 2  BEAUTIFUL-I see her beautiful. Two Get. of V. ii. 1    beauty and honour in her are so....   -                   ii. 3
to still my beating mind.-    iv.     gentlewoman, mild, and beautiful....    -                         iv. 4    opposing freely the beauty of her....   -    iv. I
with beating on the strangeness.                         yet of many accounted beautiful.. TwelfthNight, it.. v   and true beauty of the soul.......... -        iv. 2
can abide the beating of so strong. Twelfth Night, ii. 4    looks beautiful in the contempt.....-   iii. 1    his beauty.'Twould not become.. Troil. 4 Cres. i. 2
the highway: beating, and hanging. Winter's T. iv. 2    art as wise as thou art beautiful....Mid. N. Dr.iii. 1    is not birth, beauty, good shape......         i. 2
a million of beating may come........   -    iv. 2    fair, beautiful than beauteous Loves L.L.   i (let.)    my mask, to defend my beauty.               -      i. 2
bless that cross with other beating. Comedy of Er. il    most beautiful pagan, most sweet..  Mer. of Cen. it. 3    and dare avow her beauty and he..             i. 3
with beating; when I am warm  (rep.)         _ iv. 4    a lady far more beautiful than.. Taming ofS. I (nd.)    Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty..  E- i. 1
speak, beating your officers........ Coriolanus, iii. 3    his youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca -     i. 2    pleasures such a beauty brings.    -.ii. 2
must bear my beating to his grave....   -     v. 5    because his feathers are more beautiful  -        iv. 3    the heart-blood of beauty           brins........ 1
heart beats with outrageous beating. Titus And. iii. 2    she's beautiful; and therefore......I Henry Vl. v. 3    gives us more palm in beauty than..    -         iii. I
the bell then beating one................Hamlet,  I    which was not half so beautiful.. Tinton of Ash. i. 2    outliving beauty's outward........... 
whereon his brains still beating..........     not in fault, for she was beautiful.. Cymbelise, v. 5    the beauty that is borne here........          iii. 3
will not mend his pace with beating......         v.     beautiful tyrant l fiend angelical.. Rom. 4- Jul. iii. 2    0 beauty! where's thy faith?........       v. 2
BEATRICE-to heaven, Beatrice....Much Ado, is 1BEAUTIFY-to blush and beautify2Heiry VI. iii. 2    if beauty have a soul, this is not....   -                       v. 2
that my lady Beatrice should know me   -    ii. 1    to beautify thy triumphs, and return.. Titus.4nd. i. 2    commend my service to her beauty..   -              v. 5
the bitter disposition of Beatrice......      -   ii. I    grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify.. Pericles, v. 3    by my once commended beauty.... Jul. Ccesar, ii. I
the lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you    -   is.     to beautify him, only lacks a cover.. Rom. - Jul. i. 3    let witchcraft join with beauty.....Ant. Rf Cleo. ii. I
lady Beatrice, I will get you one......   -   it.   BEAUTY-grief, that's beauty's canker. Tempest, i. 2    whose beauty claims no worse a husband -              ii. 2
and the lady Beatrice into a mountain..   -   is. 1    is the beauty of his daughter............  -  iii. 2    if beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle   -        ii. 2
he shall fall in love with Beatrice.         -  ii. I    shows all the beauty of the sun.. Two Gen. of Per. i. 3    her beauty and her brain go not......Cymbeline, i. 3
that your niece Beatrice was                    ii. 3    that her beauty is exquisite..........          i. 1    or let her beauty look through......           it. 4
she found Benedick and Beatrice            --  H. 3    no man counts of her beauty........   -           is. 1    no honour, where there is beauty,...          i. 4
here comes Beatrice; by this day            -   is. 3    I account of her beauty.                                 for beauty that made barren......... 
fair Beatrice, I thank you for your         -   ii. 3    let her beauty be her wedding-dow          e            r -  i. I    the privilege your beauty bears.. Titus Andron. iv. 2
find my cousin Beatrice proposing           -  iii. I    upon the altar of her beauty........           iii. 2    the beauty of this sinful dame.. Pericles, i. (Gower)
when Beatrice doth come..............        _ iii. 1    when to her beauty I commend......   -        iv. 2    the purchase of a glorious beauty.....           i. 2
is sick in love with Beatrice............   -   iii. I    for beauty lives with kindness......   iv. 2 (song,    sits here, like beauty's child........ -       ii. 2
now begin, for look where Beatrice....   -   iii. I    in the holiday time of my beauty..Merry Wives, it. I    which shows that beauty hath......   -           is. 2
so angle we for Beatrice; who even now    -   iii. 1   [Knt.] thou hast the right arched beauty  -   iii. 3    as my giving out her beauty stir up..   -          iv. 3
that Benedick loves Beatrice so ei tirely    -   iii. I    so beauty's a flower............s. Twelfth Night, i 5    with grace, health, beauty, honour......  Lear,. 1
never to let Beatrice know of it........   -   iii. 1    exquisite, and unmatchable beauty..   -          i. 5    infectlher beauty, you fen-sucked fogs.... -   ii. 4
as ever Beatrice shall couch upon?....   -   iii. 1'tis beauty truly blent, whose red....     -      i. 5    or dedicate his beauty to the sun..... or    Jul. L 1
of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice..       iii. I    give out (livers schedules ofmybeauty   -. 5    rich in beauty; only poor, that (rep.)    -      L I
from all fashions, as Beatrice is.........   -   iii. I    crowned the nonpareil of beauty....   -               beauty, starved with ier severity (rep.) 1- i. 
to break with him about Beatrice......    -  iii.       virtue is beauty: but................   -      i". 4    what doth her beauty serve.......... -          L I
played their parts with Beatrice......    -  iii. 2    beauty ten times louder (rep.).....Mea.for Mea. it. 4    deliglot writ there with beauty's pen     -      i. 3
wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire         -   iii. 4    affection, limb, nor beauty, to make..   -     iii. I   herbeauty[Col. it seems she] hangs..   -         i. 5
ask my lady Beatrice else, here she comes -   iii. 4    that is cheap in beauty, makes beauty   -    iii. 1   beauty too rich for use..............   -           i. 5
lady Beatrice, have you wept all.......        iv. 1    exceeds her as much in beauty...... Much Ado, i I    I ne'er saw true beauty till this night   -         i. 5
by my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me    -   iv. I    heretick in the despite of beauty....   -           i.!    thy beauty hath made me effeminate   -         iii. I
what offence, sweet Beatrice?..........   -   iv. I    for beauty is a witch, against whose       -      it. I    and her beauty makes this vault         -      v. 3
tarry, sweet Beatrice.1................ --  iv. I    to turn all beauty into thoughtis of         -    iv. I    powery         et upon thy beauty (rep.)   -      v. 3
Beatrice,-in faith, I will go............   -   iv. 1    a sonnet in praise of my beauty......   -      v. 2    if she unmask her beauty to the moon.. Hamlet, L 3
hear me, Beatrice......................   -   iv. I    none, but your beauty; would.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    the beauty of the world.................. -    ii. 2
nay but, Beatrice......................   -   iv. I    sees Helen's beauty in a brow of..        -       v. I    no discourse to your beauty (rep.)......       iii. 1
tarry, good Beatrice: by this hand....   -   iv. I    my beauty, though but mean.... Love's L. Lost, is. 1    for the power of beauty will sooner... -   isi. I
tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit..   -   v. 1    beauty is bought by judgement of....   -           ii. I    can translate beauty into his likeness.... - M iii
I warrant you, for the love of Beatrice     -    v. I    I thank my beauty, I am fair.......   -        iv. 1    tying her duty, beauty, wit..............Othello, L 2
helping me to the speech of Beatrice..   -   v. 2    see, see, my beauty will be saved..        -     iv. 1    if virtue no delighted beauty lack........ -       3
and so, I pray thee, call Beatrice......   -    v. 2    ay, my continent of beauty..........   -       iv. I    as having sense of beauty, do omit......        is.;
well, I will call Beatrice to you........   -    v. 2    hold, if not to beauty vowed........   -       iv. 2    lest her body and beauty unprovide......      iv. I
sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come....   -    v. 2    beauty doth varnish age, as if........   -         iv. 3    he hath a daily beauty in his life........     v. I
an old instance, Beatrice, that lived....   -    v. 2    I may swear, beauty doth beauty lack   -        iv. 3    EAUTY-WANING-beauty-waning Rsch III is;
which is Beatrice?  I answer to........   -    v. 4    and beauty's crest becomes the heavens  -        iv. 3  BEAVER- Harry, withhisbeaver on..lHen.IC. iv. 1
his own pure brain, fashioned to Beatrice  --  v. 4    without the beauty of a woman's face    -         iv. 3    in charge, their beavers down......2Henry IV. iv. I
thou wouldst have denied Beatrice....   -    v. 4    teaches such beauty as a woman's eye   -           iv. 3    faintly thro' a rusty beaver peeips.... Henry C. iv. 2
BEAU-here comes Monsieur le Beau. As you Like, L 2    [Col. Kss.] eyes of beauty's tutors....              iv. 3    I cleft his beaver, with a downrighit..3Henry Cl. i. I
bon jour, Monsieur le Beau...........   -         I. 2    a light condition in a beauty dark..   -      v. 2    is my beaver easier than it was?.. Richard IlL v. 3
call him hither, good Monsieurle Beau   -. 2    your beauty, ladies, hath much...                v. 2    my silver beard in a gold beaver... Troil.8f Cres. i. 3
BEAUFORT-Beaufort, that regards.. 1 Henry VI. s 3    rook on bcanty, and you shalt seeier. nf Cen. iii 2    0 yes, my lords he wore his beaver up.:. Haslet, i. 
fie, uncle Beaufortl I have hear..    -    i.I    veiling an indian beauty.....s-iit 3  BECAME-whiteness so became.. TwoGess. of C. iii. 1
mins uncle Beaufort, and myself...211ns  VI.i   I    beauty provoketh thievee sooner. As you Like i1, i. 3    the Frenchman became his surety...Mer. ef Ven. i. 2
Beaufort, the imperious churchman...- i 3    for honesty coupled to beauty....                         ii2      of her nature became as a prey..All's Well, iv. 3
at Beaufort's pride, at Somerset's abition  -is 2    wvhat though you have more beauty                      -     her eyes became two spouts Y... Wi;nter's Tale, Mi. 3
impious Beaufort, that false pciet...-  i. 4    youth, beauty, wisdom, courage.... All' sWell, ii. 1    Jupiter became a buhl, and bellowed                -    iv. 3
Beaufort's red sparkling eyes hIa....            shii   is wanton siege before her beauty....-iii. 7          what pray you, became of Asitigonue    -         v. 2
Suffolk and the cardinal Beaufort's meansa   iii. 2    whose beauty did astonish tliesurve..   - v3               became of Isis bark, and his followers    -      v. 2
myself, and Beaufort had him in protection    iii.       I  saw sweet beauty in her face.... Tainsig of Sh. L 1    but shte became a joyful mother.. Coin, of Errers, L. 1
is Beaufort termed a kie?........              iii. 2    hearing, of hoer beauty, and her wit             i     at eighiteen years became inquisitive      -      1. 1
cardinal Beaufort in at point of death..        iii. 2    virtues spoke of, and thy beauty..is 1    what then became of them......                         -      V. I
speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign....           ii 3    whoereby I see thy beautj (rep.)...              is. 1    nothihna in Isis life because himn.....Macbeth,.1. 4
Beaufort, it in thy sovereign speaks to thee -iii. 3     spangle heaven with eucK beauty..          -    is.      our wri  became the servant to defect    -    ii. I
BEAU MOND-lorde of Ross, Beaumond. Rich. IL is. 2    embrace her for her beauty's sake..                    I.      which become him like a prince.... 1 llenry IV. v. 2
BEAUMONT-VaudemontBeaumont. HenryCV iii. 5    thy beauty as frosts bite the meads.                         V2    became the accents of the valiant. 2Henry IC. ii. 3
Foix, Beaumont, and Marie........          -        av    ill-seemeing, thick, bereft of beauty.    -     v. 2    became a bricklayer, when.            H...:1enryVI. iv. 3
BEAUTEOUS-beauteonei mankind is. Tempest, v. I    never for a piece of beauty rarer. Winier's Tale, iv. 3    since every Jack became a gentleman..liich.IIIL L 3
pearls in beauteone ladies' eyen. Twa Gen. of Cer. v. 2    take the winds of March with beauty      -    iv. 3    each following- day became the next.Henery CIII. i. I
nature with a beauteous wall doth. Twe~fh'Nhisght, s. 2    I'll have thy beauty scratched....      -    iv. 3    be better, he became her guest.... Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 2
I am beloved of beauteous Hermia. Mid. N. Dr. L I    flowed with hoer beauty once......                 V. 1    in his spring became a harvest....Cymeineie, i. I
thin beauteous lady Thisby in, certain     -     v. I    not so rich in worth an beauty.......      -.I     became the life o' the need.......          -   v. 3
lord Perigort, and the beauteous heir. Lovie' aL. L. is 1    the alluring beauty too'k from my. Cam. nf Er. is. I    what became of bun, I further know not -      v. 
tine, that thou art beauteous....- iv I'letter)    best enamelled, will lose his beauty.          -    is. 1    became hio guide, led him, begged.....Lear, v. 3
beautiful than beauteous, truer..  -iv. I (lefter)    since that my beauty cannot please.           -     i.I     so I alone became their prisoner.. Hamlet, iv. 6 (let.)
hand of the most beauteous l ady....      -      iv2    first, hie did praise my beauty.......          iv. 2BECHANCE-happinssee  berhance. FTwo Gen. of C. 1. 1
eyes of'beauteous [Col. Kns-beauty'a]  -         v. 3    love should go in quest of beauty... King Johsn, is. 2BECHANCED-a thing bechanced.. Mer. of Cen. i. 1
beauteous an ink; a good conclusion       -      v. 2    such as she in, in beauty, virtue.....          is 2    what bath bechanced them...... 31enry CI. 1. 4
beauteous scarf veiling an Indian. lier. of Cen. iii. 2    can in this book of beauty read....     -    ii. 2BECK-more offences at my beck than.. Hamlet, iii. I
enough, and young, and beauteous. Tassisg of Sh. L 2    as she inube. uty, education......          -     is 2    in hole office ready at his beck.. Taming of Sh. 2. (id.)
as is the other for beauteous modesty      -     s 2    chase the native beauty from bin                 iii. 4    when gold and silver becks mne....King John, iii. 3
not their beauteous looks, shall win.     -    iv. 2    proud with pure and princely beauty         -    iv. 3    troops of soldiers at their beck?....3Henry VI. L. I
beauteous and swift, the minions....Macbeth, is 4    or svhen be doomed thin beauty....           -    iv. 3    serving of becks and jutting1 out.. Tisono of Ath. 1. 1
to seek the beauteous eye of heaven. Kong John, iv. 2    and stained the beauty of a fair... RichasrdIL iii. 1   and that thy beck might from.... Ant. 4-Cleo. iii. 9
embounded in thin beauteous claiv 3    thieves of the day's beauty......I Hensy yIC.   2. BECKED-whose eye becked forth.. -                                    iv. 10
most beauteous inn, why should    LRichard IL v. 1   smother up his beauty from the.world    -            s 2  BECKON-he beckons with his bond.. IHenry VI. 1. 4
beauteous Margaret bath astonished. I Henry VI. v. 5    a stain upon the beauty of all parts        -    ii       it beckons you to go away wills it....Hamlet, L. 4
given me, in this beauteous face...Henry CI. i. 1    losing both beauty and utility.....Hens y V. v. 2    logo beckons mes now be~ begins....Othello, iv. 1
calls your beauteous daughter, wife.. Rich. III. iv. 4    that, Ill layer-up of beauty.......            V.2BECKONED-one man beckoned.. Timon ofAth. i. I
thy beauteous princely daugh~ter...      -     iv. 4    that beauty am I blest with.....I Henry CI. i 2  BECKONING-of Mars beckoning. Troil.4- Cics. v. 3
and blessed with beauteous wives..    -          v. 3    her beauty, and the value of her                 vIBECOME-it would become me as well. Tempest, iii. I
courtiers of beauteous freedom.. Anonsy 4- Cleo. ii.   0 fairest beauty, do not fear.......           v       ohio swill become thy bed.......i...i. 2
you are a beauteous blossom, sure. Ti'uaAndran. hr. 2    so seems this gorgeous beauty.......             v.3     your affections would become tender    -        V. I
aundhisbeauteous sisters.... Rameno4-Isiliet,i1.2 (note)    ay; beauty'e princely majesty in..          v       should become kings of Naples?....   -        V. 1
may prove a beauteous flower......        -    is. 2    near your beauty with my nails       2 2Hessry CI. i 3    to heroine her tutor..... Tseo Gen. of Cerona, ii. I
the beauteous majesty of Denmark?.. Hamlet, iv. 5    that or the beauty thinks it excellent   -         its. I    my master is become a notable lover    -       ii. 5
BEAUTEOUS-EVIL-but the beauteous-evil                      and beauty, that this tyrant oft reclaims -      v. 2    my isaster in become a hot lover....   -       ii. 5
are empty trunks........Twelfth Night, ii. 4'tin beauty, that doth oft make.... 3HenryV  L    4    to be fantastic may become a youth..   -               ii. 7
BEAUTIED-beautied with phastering.. Hamlet, iii. I    bath placed thy beauty's imagec....             -    iii. 3   will well become such sweet.....           -    iii. 2
BEAUTIES-good beauties, let me. Twelfth Night, 1. 5    fruit maintained with beauty s eun                  i  3     your falsehood shall become you...       -     iv. I
one that composed your beauties. Mid. N. Dreais, i. 1    your beauty was the cause (rep.)..Richand III. i 2    and now she is become as black as I..   -         iv. 4
richest beauties on the earth (rep.).. Love's L. L. v. 2    that beauty from my cheeks (rep.).      -       2    do bcome an old coat well.......erry Wives, I. I
virtues, beauties, livings, friends.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    thy beauty hath, and made them blind   -   s.      as it shall become one that would....   -. 1
examine other beauties...... Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I    but now th~y beauty is proposed my fee   -          s. 2    shall I sir Pandarus of Troy become       -      i. 3
all the admired beauties of Verona....   -       i. 2    but'twvas thy beaiitv that provoked.      -     i       tbat becomes the ship-tire.-....               Mi. 3
their amorous rites by their own beauties - iii. 2    which, in their suminer beauty kissed              iv 3    my brows become nothing else.-...               iii. 3
your god beuties  e thehappy cause. Hamlet, ii. 1    her manners, stain her beauty....     -    iv: 4    will become it well.-.........                  v. z
in yearn manner, and bauties.....Otliella, ii. I    will be the beauty of this kinodom. Heisry CIII. s 3    become the forest better thas.....        -    v. 5
BEATFE-yuaebautified. Twa G.af Cer. iv. 1    where this heaven of beauty stall..4    become the form of my intent.... Twselfth Night, L. 2
the noos beautifed Opheia.... Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter)    great respect they bear to beauty.. -        4   but it becomes me well enough.s... 3




BEC                                                  [ 48]                                                   BED
BECOME-shall become thee well.. Twelfth Nigh, 1. 4  BECOME-become the seat of majesty.. iich..III. iii. 7  BED-sweet friends, to bed....i   N.' Dream, V. 
what wili become of ma.......        -      ii. 2    their bodies as becomes i-heir birt    -     V. 4   lovers to bed'ms almiost fairy time..        V. I
thy smiles become thee well.           -      ii. 5    is become as black as if besmeared.. Hesry. PiII. L 2    seek the weary beds of people sick Lace's L. L. v. 2
and become thy bond-slave.......... -        i..5   what shall become of the great duke    -      ii. I   in a golden bed lies all within......Mer. of Ve. ii.
fat enough to become the fnnction.. -    iv. 2    what will become of me now........ -    iii.     take what wife you will to bed    wih - th. 9 (scroll)
that shall become him.greatness..   -        v. 1   what's become of Katharine        -      -    iv. I   no bed shall e'er be...........   -    iii. 
what shall become of those........ Tea.for ofes. i. 2    become a churchman better than   f  -      v. 2   let their beds be mae as t........ -    iv. 
what shall become of.......         -             think his glare becomes thee not....   -      v. 2    1 will'er come in your bed, un ti....V. I
in time the rod becomes mors mocked    -       i. 4'twoied not become him, his.vn's.. Troild' Cres. 1 2   nor my husband's be          d of.yo.. -    V. 1
become them with one half so good             ii. 2   his smiling becomes him better than     -      i. 2    or go to bed mowa being.....        -      V. 
thy blessed youth becomes as aged            iii. 1   am become as new into the world.       -     iii. 3   they found the bed untreasured.. As you Like it, U. 2
warm motion to become a kneaded..   -    i. I   what's become of the wenching rogues  -             v. 4   without randle may go dark to bed.. -    Hi. 6
that it becomes a nu..v.   -    iii. 1   does not becomse a man........ Tisn. of Athens, rc   wit going to your neighbour's bed.....-                   v. 1
asd for the most become mu h more    -        v. 1   that answer might have become            -     ii. 1   0 blessed bond of board and bed....    v. 4 (song)
and to be merry  iest becomes you..Much Ads, ii. 1   Athens is become a forest of beasts     -    iv. 3   to a long and well-desey.......-         v. 4
become the argument of his own         -      iR. 3    these words become your lips........         v. 2    on his bed of death mosy receipts.Well, i..
doth not my wit become me rarely..   i-t. 4   ere we become rakes.o.oos......                     it. I   in your bed find fsairer fortue....... 
and now is he become a man.....       -    iii. 4   how honour would become sucs             -      i. 3   raised me from my sickly bed?....... 3
what shall become of this?.....        -    iv. 1   away, you fool; it more becomes a man  -        i. 3 I    have sworn, I will not bed hr         -     ii. 3
well be said, becomes a virtuous.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3    what is become of Macihes.....     --   i. 4   the Tuscan wars, and never bed her..            ii. 3
reason becomes the marshal......     -      ii. 3    our very priests must become mockers   -      i. I   conquered my yet maiden bed              -.........
nothing becomes him l.........Loves L. Lost, ii. 1   the wounds become him on's brows..   -       ii. I   gave it to yourself in bed............ -     v. 3
it would ill become me to be vaine   -    iv.     this pattering becomes not Rome            -    iii. 1   that I husbanded her bed............ -. 3
beauty's crest becomes the heavens..   -    iv. 3    that integrity which should become it   -    M. 1   that I knew of their going to bed         -      v. 3
Antonio shall become bound.... Merch. ef Fea. i. 3    such as become a soldier..-           iii. 3   my bed he hath defiled..............  -      v. 3
to become the follower of so psor      -      ii. 2    and thsis man is now become a god.Juiios Casir, iL 2    to Ohy cold bed, -and warm thec.. Tam. sf80. 1 (indi
parts that become thee happly..        -    ii. 2    it doth become the mouthsas well....   i-.     this were a bed but cold to sleep......   -    (d.)
end this strife, become a christain    -.i. 3    it would become me better, than to close -    M. 1   if he were conveyed to bed, wrapped         — I (id.)
as shall conveniently become you....   -      ii. 8    in the pulpit as becomes a friend           M. I   banqnet by his bed, and brave...             1 dinJ)
it becomes the throned monarch          -    iv. 1   and is become the bellows...... Ant.Cleo.       gently, and to bed with him..........-  1 sind.)
he presently become a christian         -    iv. 1   whom every thing becomes, to  es               i. 1   the lustful bed on purpose trimmed..   -2 (id..)
and the night, become the touches      -      v. I   does become thie opposite of itself      -      1. 2    all this time abandoned from your bed  — 2 (md.)
I will become as liberal as you        -      V. I   this herculean Roman does become..... 3   snd come now to bed...              2 find.)
such exercises as ma become       As youLike it, i. 1   say, this becomes himn.-... 4    should yet absent me from your bed.:                    2 (inst.)
no more offend you than becomes se,   -       L. I   the violence of either thee becomes      t      i..    wed her, and bed her and rid —..              i.I
it well becomes the ground..........   -    iii. 2    and shall become you well     M      ic hael. -  ii. i    sweet Katharlise, in hiy bed...         ii. I
that tears do not become a man....    -    iii. 4    vilest things become themselves inher   -     ii. 2    about the making of the bed...              iv. I
and yet his pride becomes him......   -    iii. 4    twsy angel becomes a Fear[........... -      H. 3    come, Kate, ve'll to bed.........             v. 
to beg will not become me....... -   (sepill)   which will bccome you both..... -                  Ri. 4    a fellowc of ihe royal bed.....Wintler's Tale, Mi. 2
to become tie wife of a detestin,....All's We  Ii. 5   it nothing ill becomes thee.        -      ii.     thatgoes to bed with the sun.....             iv. 3
what further becomes his greatness           iii.    Isis captain can, becomes his captain's   -    iii. 1   when you are going to bede...iv. 3
it shall become, to serve ahopes.. Taming of Sm. i. 1   observe how Antony becomes his flaw    -   iii. is    sas brought to bedof twenty.iv. 3
as becomes, while I make way.... -           i. 1   dame, whate'er becomes of me.... -    iv. 4    to die upon the bed my father..-        iv. 3
as best becomes a gentlewoman..       -.     impatience does become a dog.            -   iv. 13   as it becomes the partner of ybarbeds          iv. 3
did ever Dian so become a grave....          iii. 1    more tenderness than doth become.. Cymbeline, i.; a to bless tmhe bed of.majesty agasn          v. 
to clothe you as becomes yon.          -    iv.     satisfymehomewhat is become ofmher  -    iii. I   but troubles of the marria-e bed.. Cosiied of Er. yi. 1
those tic eyes become that heavenly    -    iv. t     though valour becomes thee well         -    iv. 2    keep fair quarter witv bisled..         -     ii. I
that cap of yours becomes you not      -      v.     to becme the geck and scorn.             -. 4   and truce with thy true bed.......... -       ii. 
and well become the n........Winter's Tale, i. 2    a physician would this report become   -       v. I    to truant with your bed..              -    iii. 2
never spoke what did become you less   -      1.1    LChl.1-would well have became this plale  -  v.a    nor to her bed no homage..........         -. 
brows they say become some women   -          i. 1   give him burial, as becomes...   Aitus   rayn. o. 1   and as a bed I'll take tht....         -     M. 2
the si'ce becomes a woman best         -      ii. 2    ma Lavinia then become so looset.     -      ii.     always going to bed, and says..         -     iv. 3
as might become a lady like sue        -    iii. 2    her continual te s become a deluge      -.     in bed, he slept not, for my.......... -       v. 1
your extremes, it not becomes me....   -    iv. 3    innocent, becomes not Titus' brother    -    iii. 2   didat make him master of thy bed.?.    -        v. 1
that might become your time ofday  -    iv. 3    tsus it shall become high-witted        -    i. 4    his pendant bed, and procreant........Maceh, 1. 
it becomes thy oath full well.    -   iv. 3 (soma)    hov sell this homiest mirnsth becomnes.. Pericles, ii. I   get thee to bed; is this a dagger..... -   ii. 
best becomes tse table..-            iv. 3    far mirth becomes a feast.-   ii. 3   ere you went to bed, that you did lie.... -   ii. 3
as shalt become your highness......   -    iv. 3    will very well become asoldier's.         -. 3   rise from her bed, throw hler....        -    v. I
as it becomes the partner1% of your....   -    iv. 3    no visor does become black villany  - iv. 4 (ow.)   and again return to bed.................-    v. 1
it becomes none but tradesiden......   -    iv. 3    mark how this becomes the house.        Lear, ii. 4    wso have died solily in their beds....-    v. I
and it becomes my marvel.              -      v. 1   mast beloved, if all could so became it.... -  iv. 3    to bed, to bed. Will she go ussn to bed.. -   v. I
were now become   la...........      -      V.     to be tendr-minded does not become.... -   v. 3    roam for hsiiss in my husband's bed toKing Johen,.. I
is she become the suitor    -         v. 3   deaths, becomes thy friend.........    -Jl. iii. 3   my bed was ever to ty son as true       -.ii. I
speaksfair, become disloyaIly....fComedy of Er. iii. 1    0  osr tse wheel becomes it!. Hamlet, is. I   from their fixed beds of linme had been   - i. I
to well thy wordsibecome thee. Macet/s i 2   for youth no less becomes the lightc.       -   iv. 7   to die in beds that.ere come....              ii.
Idare do all that may became a man.... -    1.7   such a sight asthis becomes the field.... -   v.1    shall gild her bridal bed....       -     ii. 2
Imustbecomeabrsr. -   iii. I   whatever shalirbecome of  ichael Cassbo. Oithello, iii. 3    lies in his bed, walks na and down.. -.. 4'would well become a woman's story.... -  iii. 4  BECOMED-might haveswell becomed.Aisl4 Cl. iii. 7   that bed, that wonb, tiat mettle.....Richrd If. i. 2
well did he become that lion's robe.. King Js/n, ii. I   would have well becomed [Cal.-become].. C.mb. v. 2    convey me to my be, then.......   -      ii. I
of your san, becomes aesln wit... s-          ii.     gave hsimwhat becabssed love I.might..... it. iv. i    brake the possession of a royal bed -... iii. I
what becomes of me? fellow, begone    -    iii. 1  BE COMEST-thou becomnest kinlg.. 3IHewsy V/I. iii. 3   send thse lsearers'sveeping to their beds   -  v. 1
nor than become thy great birth.... -    iii.     how bravely thou becomest thy bed.. Tywnteline, ii. 2   have been disloyal to thiy bed....-           v. I
anon becomes a mountain.........      -    i. 4  BRCOMING-limit of becoming mirth. Love'sL. L. ii. I   time enough to go bedwits a candle.m HenryIV. ii. I
when he intendeth to become the field   -     v.  I so filled, and so becmnsg........Wir's Tale, iii. 3    a banished woman from my Harry's bed -        ii. 2
shall become my age.Richard Iol.. 1   becoming the action of god somen. Henry VIII. ii. 3   gravity out of his bed at midnight....   -                    i. 4
and beoth become the raven.            -.    ii. I   since my becomins kil   e.....Antany5 Cleo. L 3   to the Welshs lady's bed.... -            M. I
what a' Gad's name, doth became of this -     i. 1   notling becoming yenor satisfying.Cymbeline, lvi    tell me, doth he anep his bed?....-             iv. I
what is became of Bushy....... -            iii. 2    withs dignities becoming'your estates -'.   v. 5    it grows late, we'll to bed......I21-eiry IV. ii. 4
shall ill become the flower.           -     iii. 3    it had seen a kindness boming well.. Pericles, iv. 4   with the vile us loathsome beds.... -    M. 1
when triumph is become anl alehoamse    -     v. I  BED-can lay to bed for ever.......Tempest, ii. 1   please it your grace, to go to bed          -    liiM. 1
and so become a rare hangman...... Henry IV. i. 2    she'ill became thy bed.-    i.      treason's true ed, and yielder up                       -en    rv. 2
if I do become your physician...... 2'Henry Is          oo l. 1    bestrew the union of your bed.-   iv. I   sit thou by my bed; and hear....            iv...
are now become esamoured on   -.              i. 3   in that ony bed, where.-   v. I   come, ceus ihilence; and then to bed   -                            v. i
doth thus become your place.          -..... ii. 1    my bosom, as a bed.... Twa Gentlemem; of Verosia, i. 2    carry master Silence to bed.......  -    v. 3
if they bscome me not, he was a fol    -      ii. 1    I was in have sith my bed.         -.     very sick, and  ould tod..........Henry V. ii. 
maiden.ly man at arms are you become          ii. 2    you hie you home to bed       -        -    iv. 2    I put my oand into the bed some...      -     ii. 
such things become the hatcho.         -     iii. 1   her grandsire, upon his death's bedMerry Wives, i 1   as every sick man in Iis bed....-    iv. I
William is become a good scholar             iii. 2    make the beds, and do all myself....   -. 4   laid in bed majestical..     -      iv. 1
now is this Vice's dagger become         n. 2    go to bed swhen she list.-                    ii. 2   -oft the bed of blessed marrisde.      -     v. 2
is the birth, becomes excellent wit. -    iv. 3    my bed shall be abused.          -      ii. 2   if I did but stir out of my bed.....1 Hesry VI.ei. 4
that he is become very hota..iv. 3    before me to sseet beds of flowers.. Twelfth Night,. 1   sheep upon their quiet beds.-                               i. 1
when gold becomes her abject........ -    iv. 4    tog to bed then, is early (repealed)..   -       is. 3    and leave our beds, hearing alarus.   -....3  
~~~~~~~~~~~~v  storubdthat ningt vaer,.... ii. 2 okabga ohi eadgae.
r       enitla, it ll becomes you  -   v. 2    is to go to bed betimes                  -    ii. 3    oi tle sudden froc their drowsy beds   -      i
)mmil hiendatirns become a mafov3hspve e ouldbek.........   V.                1                wh                                                     t V.l hentt e?......
hoseaill while hairs bccome a foal  -  v. I   wit enouh to lie straight in my bed      -      ii. 3    in sleeping on your beds.......     -
throne, and make you long became it.Henry V. i.2    for this niglat, lo bed, and dream        -     ii. 3    companion of his nuptial bed -...'... 
tmere's nothing so buecomes a man      -    ill. I   let's to bed, knight.-                        ii. 3        banish her, my bed, and compan'....enmry VI. ii. 1
ul l my thoughts, becomes me beat.     -    i. 3'tis too late to go to bed nos.         -     ii. 3    have you laid air tie be.....   iii. 
this becomes the greatm sorry am I     -     itM. I    bil enough for the bed of Ware...... -      iii. 2   dead in his bed my............l-    iii. I
ill-favouredly become the morning      -    iv. I   wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio? To bed? -    iii. 4   too' imito her hianieful bed some....         ii. 2
that should become our country.... -         v. 1    get him to bed- and let his      d. -         v.1    died he not im his bed?..............-. 3
becomes it thee to taunt his.   1...... I3Henry FI. it. 2  ut shen I came umto my bed. -  v. 1 (song)    you.ere best tohg  to bed, and dreah   -      v. 1
and is become your foe.-                     iv. 1   I got possession of Julietta's bed..Heas. for Mess.. 3    table, Henry, and thy bed...I/ear VI. i. I
wounds become hard-favored death       -    iv. 7    as to a bed that longing I have.... -         ii. 4   took a beggar to hin bed, and graced.    -    Ei. 2
in golden palaces, as it becomes.... -       v. 3    if for this night he entreat you to Isis bed -    iii. 1   his body couclied imm a curious bed  -    ii. 5
such commendations as become a maid  -        v. 3   hl paved bed would break.        -      v.     what, ill he not to bed?.............
you shall become true liegeman..... -        v. 4    as fortunate a bed, as ever..       us Ada, iii. 1 attain his easeful sestern bed.                 V. 3
whatnshall ofbhim  become.12Henry VI. i.4 fpaVer)    bid those that are drunk get them to bed -    iii. 3    go house to bed, and, like the o'sl...    v. 4
no snore than well becomes so goad.    -      II. 1    till two, and then all to bed......   -     ii. 3'shat, is he in his bed?.........Riehard III. i. 1
hose immsolent of late he is become..   -    ii. I    she knows the heat of a luxurious bed   -     iv. 1   made her wnidosw to a woful bed.....-          1. 1
thine doth not become a crosen.... -         v. 1   forsworn his bed and company. Hid. N. Dream, ii. 2   iii Isis ummlawful bed...........   -          Mi. 7
our right v'alimmt fatlmer is become..3Ienry VI. ii. 1   to give their bed joy amad prosperi ty.    -  ii. 2   accursed womb, the ed of death... -    iv. 
my soul's palace is become a prison.    -     ii. 1   diad you out a bed........... -              ii. 3    let sorrow haumat thy bed........ -    iv. I
becomes it thee to be thus bold.... -        ii. 2    one heart, one bed, two bosoms.... -        ii. 3   smever yet one hour in hsis bed......-       iv. 1
a king, become a banished man... -    Mi. 3   here is my bed; sheep give thee.... -              ii. 3   myselfi as false to Edwvard's bed..... -     iv. 4
should not become my wife...... -           iv. I   wakes me from my flowery bed.... -    iii. I   tb~y daughter to aconqueror's bed..   -    iv. C
that king Lewis becomes your enemy    -    iv. I   to have my hove to bed, and to arise.    -    iii. I   has iasished me his bed already. Henry VIII1. iii. I
where is Warwick then became.... -          iv. 4   already to their warmy beds are gone   -    iii. 2    so went to bd; where eagerly......-!v. 2
is to bconme hsr hausband......Richard III. 1. 1   measure out my lengtt on this colid bed  -    iii. 2    I must to bd;  hil in more.......-            iv. 2
to see you are became so penitent..   -       L. 2    sit thee down upon thiis flower bd.    -      iv. I   to him too, before hego to bed.... -        V.I
and to myself become an enemy          -      ii. 2   your royal walks, your board, your bed  -  LV. 1   pr'ythee, to bed; and in thy prayers    -        V. I




BED                                                   [49]                                                     BEG
BED-her bed is India; there she lies. 2'oil. Cres. e..    BEDCHA BER —of his bedchamber..Cysbeline, i.    BEFAL-so befal my soul, as this.. Corn. ofErr v I
upon a lazy bed,the live-long day.       -       I.     I will keep them in my bedchamber          -      i. 7    happy days befal my gracious........Richrdll   
o  hiressed bed lollg............ -            i. 3    first, her bedchamber, (where, I confess  -      it. 4    whom fair befal in heaven'mongst..             s1
in thelily beds proposed.       -..i. i2   their mother's bedchamber should.. Titus And. iv. 1                                                        i 6
in th  &irlessbeds poposd..........                                                                 hap did ne'er befal our state........1IHen yVI.
a    mber and a bed, which bed....   -    iii. 2  BED-CLOTHES-to his bed-clothes...All's Well, iv. 3    no war, befal thy parting soul........ ~
bed, osamber, Pandar to............     -     usl. 2  BEDDED-my son i'the ooze is bedded. Tempest, iii. 3    befal the duke of Somerset.. 2Henrsy VI.  4 (paes
trouble him not: to bed, to bed...... -       iv. 2    wedded her, not bedded her.. All's Well, iii. 2 (letter)    0 let me stay, befal what may befal    ~    il
prytsee now, to bed................ -         iv. 2    bedded hair, like life in excrements.... Hamlet, iii. 4    more such days as these to us befal..   -
uss lies thinking in his bed of thee..   -     v. 2  BEDE-where's Bede? [Collier-Bead Knig/ht-                  or what sorrow can befal thee......3Henry VI. iv 
this dainty bit, thus goes to bed...... -      v. 9      Pede]..................Merry Wives of Windsor, v.5    what may befal him, to his harm5
maid, to thy master's bed.... Tims sf Athsens, i. IBEDECK-should bedeck thy shape. Rom. 4- Jul. iii. 3    now fair befal thee, and thy noble.. Richard Ill. i. 3
in different beds of lust.............. -     iv. 3  BEDECKING-with such bedecking. Love's L. L. it. i    now fair befal you! he deserved.....           -     iii. 5
defiler of Hymen's purest bed........ -    iv3  BEDEW-bedew her pasture's grass..Richard II. iii. 3    with the worst that may befal.... Julics Coesa, v. I
in the embracements of his bed       Coriolanus, i. 3    all the tears that should bedew.... 2Henry IV. iv. 4    by 3hat did here befal me.      Anisny 4- Cle. ii. 2
whose hours, whose bed, whose meal    -    iv. 4        yo  now bedew king Henry's........s Henry VL i. 1    all joy befal your grace, and you.. Cyssbeline, W. 5
when I went to bed. Get you to bed. Jul. Cesac, it.   BEDFELLOW-with strange bedfellows. Tempest, it. 2    befal what may befal, I'll speak......TilusAsd. v. I
every man hence to his idle bed......    -    it.      were you her bedfellow last night?..Much Adiv      andourswiththine, befalwiatfortune   -   v.3
ungently, Brutus, stole from my bed    -         n. 5    this twelvemonth been her bedfellow             iv. 1  BEFALLEN-what hath befallen... Cose of Err. i I
good Portia, go to bed  1.......                 t    have that doctor for my bedfellow.. Aler. of Ven. v. 1    what halls then befallen, or what..2 IHenry IV. i. 1
steal out of his wholesome bed  1.....    -    i        sweet doctor, yon shall hem   bedfellow  -       v. I    tell you things since then   fallen. 3Hency VI. ii. I
rtiall be-dun  to bed............An.                                                                               natrtthdbelenu.. RichrI. i.4
cofr  orbd  ndtloyui                               alothefo his whovlybdellw   smgof /.iS                   mifrue isbefalnkn             dwar..            i...4
sleo. ihale  2    how doth mycousin, your bedfellow?.2Hen.IV. iii. 2    and Lan.
to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy         d         t 4    being so troublesome a bedfellow?....   -      iv. 4    how now? what hath befallen?.          Hosert, iv. 3
greal Crsar lay his sword lo bed                I2    the man that was his bedfellow....... Hesnry V. ii. 2    heartily wish this had not befallen....bOt/elle, ii. 3
drunk him to his bed...                               wo tender bedfellows for duet.... Ric/acd III. v 4          shall understand what hath befallen   -   v. 2
for the best turn i' the bed.......    5    to leave so sweet a bedfellow?.Henry VIII. ii. 2  BEnLFEL-how havily this befel. Aleanfc Mea. iii. I
tse beds o the east are soft....         -             tie him not lobe their bedfellow.... Coriolanee, ii. 2    to, what befell he threw his eye..Ae you Like it, iv. 3
we have beat them to their beds...            iv 8      o, you wild bedfellow....Antony 4- Cleopatca, i. 2     what befel mne on a day.......3Henrcy VI. ii. I
run into'las to a lover's bed..       -. 12    but softrd no bedfellows 0 gods....ymbelme, iv. 2BEFIT-businseos that we say befits.... Tempest, ii. I
takes up her bed; and bear..........     -     vi. 2    to seek her as a bedfellow.      Periclcs, s (Goser)    as bestbefits her sounded reputatios.Muc/ Ado, iv. I
than that runagate to your bed.....Cymelne,  7  BEDFORD-morrow, brother Bedford. Hency V. v 1    how that name befits my composi llen.....Rc/. I0 ii. I
to beds take not away the taper                is       mynbl           fedfo   my dear loid   -        iv. 3    itrwell befits you should be.      IHency IV. iii. 2
hsw bravely thou becomeet thy bed        f      i?....i. Ha                      and Exeter      -    iv. 3    it ill befits thyste..s.         3Hency VI. ii. 3
such-the adornment of her bed......      - it. 2    Bedford, ifwtou.e.kHesy VI   1                           scu  as befit the pleasures.....        -      v. 7
that you have tasted her in bed...              i 4    tedkofBfrdhdaprisoner.                           L4     as befits mine isonou to stoop....Asnsfi Clee. ii. 2
played the strumpet in my bed.           us.4 (lt.)   the valiant duke of Bedford......us..-            Cl e as doths befit our honour............    Priclei. 
false to his bed!. what is it                     4    courageous Bedford, let us now......       -    iii. 2    alas, my father. it befits not me.-   ii. 3
that's false to his bed, in it                     4    heavens keep old Bedford safe...        -.     his love, and best befits the dark.....iPe.i-Jle. ii. I
dot, and to bed then                               4    the noble duke of Bedford, late deceased.. 2  BEFITTED-that it us befitted to bear.. HaMaec, i 2
have made the ground my bed.....e 6    and did my brother Bedford tail.                       Henry V. i.   h  BEFITTING-nor befitting lcist first.. Tiepest, v. I'he'll sake his grave a bed...2    Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance    -                               1  BEFOHEHAND-hath been beforehand..Jo/o, v. 7
to make Isis bed with the defunct.l.. -.     iv 2  BEDIM lED-bedimsed the noonuisde Tempeat v I  BEFORE-TIME-Ihavebefore-time..C.i.lansi. H
soy queen upon a desperate be- iv. 3  BED-HANGINGS-these bed-hangsogs I1en IV is 1  BEFORTUNE-all good befortune. wo aGen. f.m...... 3
t;at is my bed too, lads.-.   BEDLAM-Bedlam, have done. Ia........ JosHn, im. I  BEFRIEND-thou mayst befriend use.... Jo/n, v. 6
in frohecups, soft beds, sweet worss' v. 3    hal art thou Bedlam? Dost thau.       Hesry. V. v      aIsd Godbefrimind us,asour cause..lHe.yIV.v.1
a hangsan to help him to bed           m           y4    te bedlam braineick duches....HenrYVI. iii. e   and -neglience befriend thee nor.. Trail. - Cces. V..
in euit tle place of his bed...!           5    to Bedlam with him  (repeaed)...... -            V. I     sod Serviius,  ill you befriend.. Thaoe of Alh. iii. 2
over chance, in hanour's bed......  Titus Andrn. L 2    wills a sigh hike Tom o' Bedlamn..........Lear, i. 2     shall beseechstim to befriend.i.utise Carkar, ii. 4
died in honour's lofty, bed...........        MI    proof and precedent of Bedlam beggars.... -  i. 3    I will befriesd tsee more with min.. Tits And. Mit. I
heft Ilse camp to sin so Lucreces abed    -    ivt I    get ohe Bedlam to lead him.- iii. 7.BEFRIENDED-have us befriended.. Trail... Cc. v. 10
I mean she's brought to bed...            i    BED-MATE-slsouldrobmybed-mate. Troil.4 —r. i. 1             KW.] befriended sith aptness.Gyoseline, ii. 3
ut esteriglset was brought lobed,      iv     BED-PRESSER-this bed-presoer   1 Henry IV. ii. 4    happy maul they hove befriended.. /i.s And. iii. I
bylisedeiing of her arent's bed         Perice, i 1  BEDRENCl-bedrench the fresh..Ri..c/srd II iii. 3  BEG-booo than eths I casnotbeg. Ta Gne. of V. V. 4
to keep his bed of blackness.....             BED-RID-sick, and   fl-rid father.. Love's L. L. i. 1    tsat I do beg his life, if it be sis...ea.for ien. ii. 4
lose sen in arms, as well as be.           3    lies le not bed-rid?..     Winer'synae iv. 3    and dothsbeg the alms of palsied eld       -. 1
swhat haste yau can, get you lo bed             mm....  -  ita 5    impotent, and bed-rid, scarcely hears.. Hamlet, I. 2    aisf qut death is all tle grace I beg  v. I
Hymen halls brought the bride lobed -iii (Go's.)  BED-RITE-no bed-rite shall be paid.. Tesipest, iv. I    I beg the ancient privilege of Athens.. i/i.N D. i.I
se sent lobed to her very descrspion            my 3  BED-ROOM-no bed-room me deny.Hud. N. Dr. ii. 3    I do but beg a little changeling....ii. -oiri
not so awake the beds of eels.......3  BED-SWEH VE-she's abed-swerver. Winter' T. it. I    place can I beg in your lose.-                                       ii. 2
ere se had a husband for her bed          oLea, l 1  BED-TIME-after-supper andhed-time..id..N.D. v. 5    if se be by, beg of her for remedy                -    iii. 2
svitlsin a doll, stale, tired bed h ave   d.       2    after's'ards consort you till bed-time..Coin. of'r. i. 2    and beg her Indian boy....-                  i. 
voucusafe me raiment, bed, and food  s.. -. 4    I  ould it were bed-time, Hal......I Henry V. v. I    if I beg the las, the lass, omasm..is 1I
ask for me, lam 411, and gone to bed.... -. 3  BEDWARD-taper burned to bedward.. Caryel. i. 6    make sm fawn, and beg, and eek.. Lovc'a L L. v 
g  to thy cold  ed, and warm thee.             mm. 4  BED-WORK-call this-bed-work.. Til...-.Crea. i. 3    0 vain petitioned  beg a greater satter -             v.
and I'll go to bedat noon            o' BEE-than bees that made...... Tepesit, i. 2    ithou bighst me beg..........
my foal usurps my bed [Cal. Hssi. body]..'    myiv. 2    where the bee sucks there suck I...... -  v. 1 (song)    ou cannot beg us, sir, I camefri.en.. -iv.n2
shady eurtains from Aurora's bd. )lsmeo, 4Jet. i I    and kill the beea, that....Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    beg  ercy ofthe duke. Beg, tlat..Ailer ofTceo rv I
in bed, asleep, swhile they do dream..    -      5 4    I'tie oeldom, when tlse bee doth Leave.2 HesryIV. i. 4    yo  tauglst me first to beg.my........     J ul I
conoe sum, tle  let's to bed......5    shem, like the bee, tolling from.                       -      iv. 4'sal silt thou do? beg when.....As yeu Like i  I
halls stolen hin home to bed..5    and, like the bees, are murdered.                             -      iv. 4    wouldst thou have me go and beg....             m 3
sooms to bid good-morrosf to thy bed..    -     us. 3    for so work the honey bees.            Henry V. i. 2    but first begs pardoni..m. 5
Rsmeo halls not been in bed to  ght              m 3    so bees with smoke...........       ry VI.. 5    therefore, to beg will notr..               T(epi
made you for a highway to my bed               iii    like an ammgry hive of bems......IHesry VI. ii. 2    I do beg your good-will in thsis.....All' sWell, I. 3
bid her hasten all the house lo bed            M. 3    the bee stings, but I say,'tie the bee's    -    iv. 2    you beg a single penny more........  -~        v.
goyouto her ere you go to bed (rep.)           ii. 4    they rob the Hybla bees, and leave.JuTiusC ear, v. 1       ou beg mare than one word thes....
e ridal bed in that dim....          Ms 5    yam bees, that make these locks.... Cymbeline, ii. 2      u first I beg pardonv.
thus phial,, muing then in bed.........5 I    tlkDe stinging bees mu hottest.e.-.pTitus Andryn v. i.and on our knees sste beg.                  Wistefsride, its 3
romeo to rouse thee from thy bed                mc I    that rob thi bee of her honey.......... Periles mm 1-but that I may beg..v.    - Ge
I'll not lo bed to nighst..............  -    i. 2  BEEF-I am a great eater of beef  T..wefl/N/t i. 3    I'd beg your ireciose mistressi...  e       V.f I
get thee orbed, and rest            b3                   se lsath eaten up all her beef...Alea..f.. ieas M. s   leg thou, or borro', to make..e.. Coos  Errors, L I
get you to beds faith.........          -    i-4    of muttons, beefs, or goats.... Mesc/santtof Venice, L 3     lsal beg swits it from door.us...       -         4
let the county take you inyour bed             is 5    give me conoerves of beef. Tamnng ofS/ssew 2 (undue.)    whio 5either beg, nor fear..              -aebel/, L 3'ith flosers I strew thy bridal bed    p- ii. 3               eofe.f an          afind him fortsne  is and more I beg no                                      -
whsy I descend iso this bed of death      -     mv. 3    whythenthebeef,-andh3the..,                             ueiv.           I beg, go notc.i ent Kilge Jo/hs.it. mI
get thee to bed, Francisco....         Haidelcl   1    e....      -    iv. 3    Ibeg cold comfort.
will sate itself mn a celestial bed..........- L 5    thenthemusta               tthi beefand to beg enfranchsisement......Ric/asd IL m. 3
*Blet not the royal bed of Denma       -s         w 5    0 my s'ee beef, I must still....  I Henry IV  ins 3    I'll beg, one boon, and then be gone.. 
when second husband kisses memo bed            in 2      ive them  great meals of beef........ HeyV  m 7    I has-cno need to beg.iv. 
in her closet, ere you go lobed..........-.. 1    EInfish are dshreswdly out of beef                           and beg thy pardon ee he do..
I'll call upoms you ore you go lo bed-......     is. 3    in 2 anes of beef, ere thou sleep..  Her  VI v         a beggar bcgs, that never begged..... 
or in tme incemluspleasures of his bed, -          3  BEEF-WITTED-bcef-witted lord!.Tiasi 4-Crea mm I    suc iextenurtion let me be......be g        HenrylV. M. 2
in tise rank sweat of an enseamed bed.      mis 4  BEEHIVES-hint rob beehives..... 2Heanry VI. ins I    Iis hIrery and beg his peace                    - my. 3
butlgo not to my uncle's bed........           i.4  BEER-vilely inmne, toadesire small beer.I Hess IV mm i.2    did y~ou be'gany? God forbeid'.':::        -     v 
Ilse bloat kilug, tempt you again to bed..-iii. 4    the poor es-eature, small beer                     mmii 2    the tosco's emid, to beg durlisg life...       V' 3
gobt their graves like beds......... -i  4    a p at of good double beer, uemghsbour.2IHeiry VI. isi. 3    younmg knave and beg! [Cal. begging].21lesiryIV.mi 2
an' ltmos hafist not cams to my bed.. -    -~.r i(SO ig)    felony, to drmmsk smnall beer          -     iv. 2    ml is sworse shame to beg Ilsan.... i     -   i2
business, hathsraised me from my bed..O/sello, L 3    to suckle fools, and chronicle smahllbeer. Ot/sello, ii. I    thsatI soill beg a ragged and forestalle    v. A
my thrice-driven bed of down.......             3  BEER-BARREL-etaop a beer-biarrel.... Hasnlet, v. I    my speech, to beg your pardon....            -(epil.I
why, go lo bed, and sleep........- i 3  BEETLE-toads, beetles, bats, I ighst on.. Tempest, i. 2    I beg the leading of the vaward....Hesoy V. us 3
hsouseswifery, and housew-ives in your beds     mmit I    nor beetle, that's- tread usponm... Area. fsr AMea. ii. I    on my knee, I beg mortality....I Heon y VI my. 5.you rise to play, and go lo bed to work        mm  1t I lEeetles black, approaeh not.. Mlid. N. Dr. ii. 3 (eamig)    for I beg no favour...........IHenry VI. mm 4
bride and groom devesting them for bed.        mmit 3    tb/ sohard-borne beetle,'sills his.....lacbet/s, ii. 2    make thee beg pardon for thy passed         mut! 2
cause away lo bed, sir, for your hurts..        i  B3    fillip use wills a three-man beetle.... 2Henry IV. i. 2    aY, but shme's come to beg......3Henry VI. Min 1
his bed shahl seem a echash.......            us.-ii 3    Isis shardo,-and lise their beetle.... Ant. 4- Clea. Mi. 2    I think he means to he- a child.... - ins. 2
ni~ghtlyjlie in thoose unproper bes....-    5v   dufid the slsarded beetle in a osafer.... Cyssbel/ne, Wi. 3    that love, which virtue'bego, and              mis   W  2
-strangle her in her bed, even the bed...-iv I    eshowssocarce so groso as beetleso.......Lear, iv. 6    and at his hands beg mercy......                       VI
lay on my bed my wedding-sheets....-iv. 2    that beetles o'er his base into this sea.... Hamiet, l. 4    asid humbly beg the death upon.. Ric/sard III. t 2
ect von lo bed on the instant....... -.3  BEETLE-IBROWS-the beetle-browo.Room. 4- Jut. i. 4    but beg omie favour at thy gracious                           i 
Vie hIath commanded me to go lo bed..        iv. 3  BEETLEHEADED-whoreson, beetleheaded,                      as you would beg, were you in my                  i 
laid those sheets you bade meonu the bed   -iv. 3         flapeared knaves....          Tamnsig of S/sreo', iv. I    this do I beg of heaven,'s-len I.us..      i  I
tlsy bed, luet-staincd, shall with lust's.- v. I  BEEVES-has he land and beeves...2HesryIV. iii. 2    [Cot.] none of you would once beg'sill you come lo bed to-night, Desdiemona - v. 2  BEFAL-might befal your travel.... TwelrfthN. iii. 3    she nosy begs, that little thouahst. Heiisy VIII. mis 1
my mitress here lies murdered mn hes bed -   v. 2    than'shat befals nysyelf.......             -     iii. 4    purpose, thus to be- a kios.. Ioit ue 4- Gsessidas, misi 2
hooYk on. the tragi laig of thins bed...        v. 2    what dolls befal you here......A111ea.forllea. i. 1    may I, siweet lady,%eg a ki-ss- of you..           v 
BE DABBLED-bedalbbledwithlthe desw. Mistt N.D nM.2   the'soral that sisy befal me in..H/id. N. Dream, i. I    wshy, beg theus.  Why then......                  i   5
BEDASHED-trees beashed willsramain  Roe/s III. i 2    isest please me that befal preposteroussly -        iii. 2    I bg of you to know use....Ti-ina of Athesis, iv. 3
B EDAUTBED-all bdaubed in blood. Ram. 4-Jul. iii 2    it doth befal, that I, one Snout....         -      v. 1    aim bound lo beg of my lard general.-Coriolansis, s
BEDAZZLED-bedazzled wills the sun. Tam. of S. iv. 5    ussw fair befaI your mask..... Lov'e's L. Lost, ii. 1I      the people, beg their stinkiug breath            1I
BEDCICAMBER-youm- bedchamber..Ric/sardIl in I's- ell, befal swhat will befal.....              -       v. 2    to beg of Rob and Dick, tlsat do..               it3
own hand, in his bedehamber. Hensry  HII misi 2    fair befal tisee, good Petruelsio.... Tsamsg of S/s. v. 2    to bg of thee, it is my mare diohonoumr         iii. I
I                                                                    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E




BEG                                                 [OBEG
BEG-begenfranchisementfor Publius. Jul.Ccusat,iii. I BEGGAR-the king's a beggar......All's Well, (epil.)  BEGGED-and begged he pardon?.Ant. Cleo. EL 11
o Antony, beg not your death of us    -    iii. I   not the beggar then forget.. Taming of $h. I (induc.)   thought to have begged, or bought.. Cyrnbeline, iii. 6
to beg the voice and utterance...... -    iii. I   than a poor and loathsome beggar.. -   1 (induc.)    I begged the empire at thy hando.. TitusAndren. i. 2
yea, beg a hair of him for memory..   -    iii. 2   beggars that come unto my father's..   -    iv. 3    not life that I have begged so long?..   -    i. 3
beg often our own harms........Antony ~' Cleo. ii. I   betwixt the prince and beggar.. Winter's Tale, ii. 1   led him, begged for him, saved him.  Lear, v. 3
gift beside thy modesty can beg...... -      ii. 5    as a beggar wont her brat......Corn. of Errors, iv. 4 he b  d of me to steal it.Othello, v. 2
or he partly begs to be desired...... -   iii. I1   of kings, of beggars, old men........King John, ii. 2BEGGIGbegging but a beggar.... Twelfth N. iii. 1
no less beg than a kingdom.......... -       v. 2   like a poor beggar, raileth...........  -     ii.    this begi
I beg but leave to air this jewel......Cymbeline, ii. 4   or with pale beggar fear impeach.... Richard IL i I   [Col.]. young knave and beggingj.21esry IV. i. 2
I do not bid thee beg my life........ -      v. 5   a beggar begs that never begged before  -      v 3   a begging prince whhtbeggar.         Richard III. i 4
and be r grace in vain..........Titus Andron. i. 2   changed to the beggar and the king..   -      V: 3    betwixt thy begging and my..            -     iv.
nt death I beg..............       ii. 3   like silly beggars, who, sitting in     -      v. I   I have been begging sixteen years.. Henry VIII. i. 3
upon my feeble knee I beg this boon    -      ii. 4   makes me wish myself a beggar.. -            v..    to trouble the poor with begging  Coriolasus, ii. 3
and his empress beg at the gates......      iii. I   nor moody beggars starving.        l1enrylV. v. 1   as begging hermits in their holy. Titus Asdron. iii. 2
for shame you could not beg for grace   -     v. 2   begars all, beggars all sir John....21HenryIV. v. 3   gets more with begging, th n we.      Pericles, ii. 1
to beg relief among Rome's enemies     -      v. 3   thou command'st the beggar's knee.. Henry V. iv. 1 BEGG'ST-what beggot thou then. Titus Aadron. ii. 3
be glad of bread, and beg for it..........Pericles, i. 4    that beggars, mounted, run..........3Henry VI. i. 4BEGIN-no, it begins again.Tenpest, i. 2
never used to beg. No, friend (rep.).....    ii. 1   took a beggar to his bed, and graced..   -    ii. 2    dret begins to crow.-                 ii. I
yon said vou could not beg.............. -   ii. 1   spurn upon thee, beggar, for thy....Richard III. i. 2    I do begin to have bloody thoughts   -    iv. 1
tobeg ofyou, kind friends..............-   ii. 1   it beggars any man that keeps it....   -        i. 4     gin to chase the ignorant fumes       -     v. I
beg another of thy daughters.............Lear, i. 4    prince what beggar pities not?        -      1. 4    their understanding begins to swell..   -    v. 
else will take the thing she begs..........-    i. 4    a beggar, brother?..      -    iii. 1   when Ito love begin.            Two Gen. of Ver. i. I
on my knees I beg, that you'll..........-   ii. 4   you'll say a beggar, nay............ -    iii. I   you always end ere you begin.             -     ii. 4
pension beg to keep base life afoot........-   ii. 4   these famished beggars, weary        -      v. 3    without advice begin to love her..... 4
some reason, else he could not beg........-   iv. I   made it a fool, andbeggar. He nry VIII i. 1   the sun begins to gild the.-                         V. 1
beg pardon of the prince........Romeo - Juliet, iii. 3   a beggar's book outwor hs a noble's..   -    i. I   falls oil, erc it begins.-                 v. 4
hang, beg, starve, die i' the streets..   -    iii. 5   beggar the estimation which you.. Troil. f Cres. ii. 2    I do begin to perceive, that I. Merry Wives, v. 5
fall prostrate here, and beg your pardon  -    iv. 2    as misers do by beggars...........   -    iii. 3    becnoolitbgs1hd               Twelfth Night ii. 3
what wouldst thou beg, Laertes........Hamlet, i. 2    speaking is for beggars; he wears....       iii. 3    I     never begin, if I hold.ii. 3
we beg your hearing patiently....  -iii. 2 (prol.)   forth the beggars of the world......Tinton of Ath. i. 1 good,ifaithI Come,begin..                   i. 3
virtue itself of vice must pardon beg....  -  iii. 4    show him what a beggar his heart is    -   i. 2    why, that begins my name.        -     ii. 5'll blessing beg of you.................. -   iii. 4'  steal but a beggar's dog, and give it..   -  ii. 1   learn to begin thy health.      Mea.for Mes. i. 2
to-morrow shall Ibeg leave to see.....  iv. 7 (let.)   charitable men afford to beggars.... -     iii. 2    the vile conclusion I now begin vits   -    v. I
but wish and beg your sudden coming.. -  iv. 7   I was so unfortunate abeggar........ -          iii. 6   now begin1 for look where.         Much Ado, M. I
horse, when lie meant to beg it.......... -   v. 1   a dedicated beggar to the air.        -     i. 2   for the letter that begins them all..   -    iii. 4
I therefore beg it not, to please..........Othello, i. 3    raise me this beggar, and denude  -    iv. 3    Pyramus, you begin;when...      id.N.Dream, M. i
BEGAN- yet you began rudely.... Twelfth Night, i. 5    the beggar native honour.-    iv. 3    made senseless things begin to do....   -    iii. 2
my very visor began to assume life.. MuchAdo, ii. 1   be again, wert thou not beggar         -    iv. 3   her dotage now I do begin to pity.. -    iv. 1
my lungs began to crow like.... As you Like it, ii. 7    to some she beggar, and compounded    -    iv 3    begin these wood-birds but to couple    -    iv. 1
this carol they began that hour....  -  v. 3 (song)   I had rather be a beggar's dog          -    iv. 3   cose, thylenvoy; begin.         Lore's L. Lost, iii. 1
his good melancholy oft began........All's Well, i. 2   ere thou relieve the be              -    iv. 3    now will I begin your moral........ -        iii. i
how her sister began to scold......Taming of Sh. i. I   which they have given'to beggars.. Coriolanus, M. 1    how did this argument begin?.     -     iii. I
who began to be much sea-sick.. Winter's Tale. v. 2   a beggar's tongue make motion...... -    iii. 2    peace, the peal begins.-                IV. I
that ended when I but began....... -         v. 3    when beggars die, there are no.... Julius CGsar, ii. 2 to begin, wench-so God help me..   -       v. 2
of men, began a fresh assault..........Macbeth, i. 2   send to Atony shall die a beggar. Alntony d/Cleo. i. 5    begin, sir; you are my elder.   -      v. 2
the wood began to move................  -   v. 5   the beggar's nurse and Casar                    v. 2    the scene begins to cloud......        -      V. 2
began to give me ground..........1 Henry IV. ii. 4    would have a queen his beggar         -      v. 2    by the cucko.-Ver, ben...              -      V. 2
and began to loathe the taste........ -    iii. 2   worth many babes and beggars'.          -      v. 2   ben it,-ding, dong, beh'. M1r. of Ven. M. 2 (song)
and began thus: wonder of nature.. Henry V. iii. 7    thou took'st a beggar...............Cysibeline, i. 2    therebegins my sadness.     As you Like it, i I
when the fight began, roused on....1 Henry VI. ii. 2   taking a beggar without more quality    -    i. 5    within  e, begins to mutiny.-                 i. I
Monmouth first began to reign......         ii. 5   bare ffrtune of that beggar Posthumus        iii. 5   is it even so? begin you to grow.      -       i. 1
rest where it began at first..........      iv. 1   two beggars told me I could not               iii.     and there begins new matter....              iv. I
began her devilish practices........2Henry VI. iii. 1   is worse in kings, than beggars......    iii.     you must begin-will you, Orlando              iv. 
when the dusky sky began to rob....   -    iii. 2    why, are all your beggars whipped.... Pericles, ii. 1 we vill begin these rites.-                   v. 4
your quarrel? how began it first?..3lHenry VI. i. 2    if all your beggars were whipped.      -   ii. I   and I'll begin with the women.              (evil.)
o then began the tempest..........Richard III. L4    a knave, beggar, coward, pander..........Lear, ii. 2 and ere I do begin.All's Well, i. 5
first, I began in private with you.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    of Bedlam beggars, who, witll roaring.... -   ii.3    and I begin to love, as an old man..   -    iii. 2
how youngly hebegan to serve his.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    our basest beggars are in the poorest  -   i. 4    they begsn to smoke me.         -      iv. 1
continued to his country, as he began    -    iv. 2    so beggars marry many. -.in..       I (song)    as it begins, shall so persevere....  -     iv. 2
stand in thine, began to water.....Jlius Ceesar, iii. 1   madman and beggar too.........-   iv. 1   I begin to love him for this......           -    iv. 3
then began a stop i' the chaser....Cysabeline, v. 3    a p oor unfortunate be"gr.......             v      YuMgtbgna   muet...                     -     v 
he began his mistress' picture.....     -     V. 5    afarmer's dog bark ataegar......-   iv. e6           you miht as begintob anwimpudent        -    iv. 3
who did end, the minute I began....Pericles, vc. hI they are but beggari that can count.. Rom'.iI-Jul. ii. 6    to begin his wooing, that would.. Tamsngof Sh. i. 1
the strings of life began to crack......Lear, v. 3   thee beggar's shop is shut........ -         v. 1    an' he begin once, he'll rail in his....   -   i. 2
weenvoulo, who n beg   beg?...  oe nc'IJul. i. 1I then are our beggars, bodies.......Haralet, ii. 2    I must begin with rudiments of art.    -    M. 
Bnoo wobgn theis bloody fray?  -    iii. i   outstretched heroes thee beggars' shadowsr  -   ii. 2    now it begins to work.........      -     iii.2
speak, who began this? on thy love.... Othello, ii. 3    beggar that I am,  am eveni- poor....-   ii. 2    now I be-in' imprimis, we came..    -    iv. 1
how this foul rout began, who set it on.-   ii. 3    your fat king, aisd your lean beggar.... -  iv. 3    who shalfbe~in? That will I... -              v. 2'tis monstrous. lago, who began it?....-   ii, 3    a progress. through the guts of a beggar.. -  iv. 3    first begin with hoer (repeated)..... -      v. 2
BEGAN'ST-thou began'st to twist.... Much Ado, L. I   a beggar, in his Ennk, could not have.. Othello, iv. 2    my favour here begins to warp....Winter's Tale,. 2
BEGET-Adid beget of him a falsehood.. Tesmpest, i. 2  BEsltORED-and beggared by the..Mer. of Ven. Hi. e    gasping to'begin some speech.      -     ii. 3
to beget more love in you....'woGen.of Ver. iii. I    and beggared yours (or ever?.....Macbeth, iii. 1I the storm begins; poor wretch':: -.    iii. 3
his eye begets occasion for Isis miris. Love'sL. L. ii. I   seems bankrupt in their beggared host. Henry V. iv. 2    thought to begin from such a cottage    - iv. 1
as time iii Padua shall bget....Taming of Sh. iL I it beggared all descri tion....Antonyf oICleo. ii. 2    when daffodils begin to peer....     iv. 2 (song)
if old sir Robert did beget us both.... King John, i. 1   wherein necessity, ofmatter beggared..Hamlet, iv. 5    soul vexed, begin, and why to me I.   -  V. 1
and not love, begets his penitence..Richard II. v. 3  BEGGARLY-the beggarl thaisks.AsyouLikeit, ii. 5    would she begin a sect, might quench    -       v. 1
and these two beget a generation  v.. -       s. 5 rest were ragged, old, an Ybeggarly.. T'ain.of 511. iv. 1   you first begin to brawl....Coisedy of Errors, iv. 3
like the father that begets them.... IlHenry IV. ii, 4   poond bare; too beggarly......HeisryIV. iv. 2    why, here begins his morning story.. -      V. 1
you called fathers, did beget you.... Heisry V. iii.  r raseraly beggarly, lousy knave....Henry V. is'. 8i things of day begin to droop and....Macbeth, Hii. 2
and doth beget new courag e......Henry VI. iii. 3    th rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy....   -    v. I    begin to doubt the equivocation  v.. -        s. 5
I did beget her, all tse parish.....   -      V. 4    my dukedom to a beggarly denier. Richard III. 1. 2    leaning on mine elbow, I begin....Kiosg John, L. I
is likely to bget mone conquerors.. -        v. 5   am yet a courtier beggarly.....Henry VIII. ii. 3    throw aown your gage; do younbegin. Richard II. iL 1
qurel daily doth begethI...... 3Henry VI. ii. S   proud, shallow, beggarly, three-suited.... Lear, ii. 2   order the trial, marshal and begin    -      i. 3
beeyour hapnsb happy.... Richardl III. iv.3 a beggarly account of empty boxes.. Rorn. 4- Jul. v. 1    attending but'the signal to begin....   -.    i. 3
I  willget mine issne of you...     -     iv. 4    shake me off to beggarly divorcement.. Othello, iv. 2   thine eye begins to speak.-...            v. 3
hvand beget a happy race of kings    -     v. 3  BEGGAR-MsAID-                                          how he doth begin to make us.     1... Henry IV. i. 3
ths one christening wvill beget...-Henry VIII. v'. 3    Cophetna loved the beggar-maid.. Rom. 4- Jut. ii. 1   team begins his rogress.......   -     iii. 1
begetshot thoughts, audhot (rep.). Trail.4-Cres. iii. 1 BEGGAR-MAN-ia it a beggar-man?.... Lear, iv. 1    how bloodily the sun begins to peer..   -      v. I
and beget young gibbets.......Cynsbeline, v. 4  BEGGAR-WOMAN-                                              bgntpacuphneod body.... 211enryIV. ii. 4
will beget a very excellent piece.. Titus Androa, ii. 3    wras by abeggar-wvoman stolen.... 2lHenry VL. iv. 2    doh.egntometan.do.       -      ii. 4
till time beget some careful remedy..   -    iv. 3  BEGGARY-usurp the beggany... Mea. for Mea. iii. 2    teosrcinwchbgnto stop                    -    iv. 1
they never do beget a eoal-black calf    -    v. 1   learning, late deceased in beggany.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    tewihSolnfrsbegin,......Henry V.Ji. 2
pity begets you a goad opinion.....Pericles, iv. 3    there is no vice, but beggary.....King John, ii. 2    if I begin the battery once again..    -    Ili. 3
that beget'st him that did thee beget.. -    v. 1   countenanced by boys, and beggary.21ensryIV'. is'. I   I have heard a sonnet begin so... -    iii. 7
would beget opinion of my more fierce.. Lear, ii.   to conclude, reproach, and beggary..2Henry VI. iv. I   yet my blood begins to flatter.      -.2
could not beget such different-isiues.,     iv. 3 fobegrisvlati. 2   thedybintorakad n igh.. Henr VI. ii. 3
must acqnine and. beget a temperance.. Hamlet, iii. 2   impotent and snail-paced beggeary.Richard III, iv. 3    the ruin, there begins confusion.... -   iv, 1
B~EGET'ST-thou that beget'ot him.... Pericles, v. I   there's beggary'-nthe love that can..Anst.4-Cleo. i 1   glass, theat now begins to run.....  -     iv. 2
BEGETTING-begetting wonder.. Winter's Tate, v. 1   pronounce the beggary of his change. Cyiabeline, i. 7    we shall begin our ancient bickerings.2 Henry VI. i. 1
O heas'y times, begetting such events.3 Hen. VI. ii, 5    dependency but brats and beggany....   -    ii. 3    swreet York, begin; and if thy claim  -   ii. 2
my liege, and blood of your begettiisg. Cymbelinse, v. 5    naught but beggary and poor hookes.    -    v. 5   this knave's tongue begins to double    -  ii. 3
BEGGAR-to relieve a blind beggar... Tempest, ii. 2    [Col. Knt.]-contempt and beggary.. Rom. 4- Jul. v. 1   whose flood begins to now within....   -    Mi. 1
like a beggar at Rallowmas.... Tws Gen. of Ver, ii.' i BEGGED-sir,'tis well begged.. TwelfthNight, iii. I   the rage allays, the rain begins.... 31enry VI. i. 4
lies by a be~ggar, i a beggar dwell...Twelfth N. iii. 1   more oft than begged or borrowed..   -    iii. 4    ay, nowy begins a second storm to rise    -    ii. 3
a beggar; Cressida was a beggar....    -    iii. I   in mild terms, begged my patience. MHid.N. Dr. isv. I   so young a thorn begin to prick.    -..    V..5
es yurbega o fft..... Mea. for-Mea. iii. 2    that begged it ao a fee.......Mer. of Venice, sv. I   I hope, begins our lasting joy. -....       v'.?
Ke  oul  muthwit  abeggar... -    iii. 2   unuts the j udge that begged it.....       -      v. 1   formpa name begins with G.....Richansd III. i. 1
which now peaches him a beggar..    -    iv. 3   he begged minne; and neither man..   -           v. 1    and first begin to brawl........       -      i. 3
marriage honounable in a beggar?.... Much Ado, iii. 4    and begged the ring, the which I did    -  v. I    tyranny begins to jut upon the... -        Hi. 4
took up abeggar's issue....... -    iv. 1   I think yon would Isavre begged the ring -             v. 1   he did my gracious lord, begin that placo -    iii. I
Of the king and thebeggr...... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2   love I begged for you, he begged.. Cosa. of Er. iv. 2    and then again begin, and stop again    -    iii. 5
indubitate beggar Zecelophon      -  iv. 1 (eter)   exactly begged your grace's pardon.. Richard IIL i. I    so, now prosperity begins to melilow   -    iv. 4
thee beggar, what saw he (rep.).-  iv. I ltter)   begsothat never begged before.....          -     v.3    he begins anew hell in himself.. Henry VIII. il 
on whose side? the beggar's....-   iv. 1Iltter)    I should ha-ce begged I might have..lI Henry VI. iv. I   Ulysses, now I begin to relish....Troil.6- Cres. i. 3
thou the beggar, for so wvitnesseth  -  iv. 1 (ltter)   in earnest what begged in jest.... itichard III. v. 1   I siill begin at thy heel........  -      ii. I
a, beggar that used to come....Mer. of Ven. iii. 1   0 well begged;I were he the butcleer.. Coriolanus, i. 9    begin to lose their gloss........ -      ii. 3
you teach me how a beggar shoseld be   -    iv. I   in all two worthy voices begged... -    ii. 3    all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax    -    iii. 3
under a bush like a beggar?.. As you Like it, Mi. 3    wshen he begged our voices.......-        ii. 3    I'll begin.-So much for Nestor....    -     iv. 5
I am not furnished hike a beggar.    -    (epil.)   and on her knee Isath begged... JuliusCceoar, ii. 2   strifo before their strokes begin... -    iv. 5
wilt thou needs be a begg-art.     All....'s Well, L. 3 wohereon, I begged his pardon.... Asitt. 6- Cleo. iii. e6 thee Grecilais begin to proclaim... -  v. 4




BEG                                                     [ 51                            ]BEl
BEGIN-how the sun begins to set.. Troil. 4-Cres. v. 9  BEGUILE-to beguile two hours in.All's Well, iv. I  BEIAVIOUR-unweighed behaviour.. Merry W. ii. I
nay, an' you begin to rail on society.. Tim.of Ath. i. 2    to beguile the supposition of that...    -  iv. 3    iroc  the children their behaviours            iv. 4
now begins to mend, and nothing....   -         v. 2    is there no exorcist beguiles the truer   -      v. 3    there is a fair behaviour in thee.... Twelf-hNight i. 2
the gods begin to mock me..........Coriolanus, i. 9    to beguile the old folks..........Taming of S. i. 2    practi    b
curse begin at every root of his heart    -' ii. 1    that we might beguile the old pantaloon   -   iii. 1    the behviour of the young gentleman   -    iii. 4
from where he should begin, and end    -        ii. I    would beguile nature of her custom.. Winter'sT. iv. 2    hededicateshisbehaviourstolove..MuchAdo,ii.3
to end, where he was to begin........   -      v. 5    to beguile the time, look like the......MaclethI i. 5    hath in all outward behavioes seemed  -         ii. 3
begin it with weak straws........Julius Ciesar, i. 3    in prosperity, thou dost beguile mel. Richard II. iv. I    all his behaviours did make their.. Lore's L. L. ii. 1
any thingthat other men begin......-. I    pick aquarrel to beguile me of it.leorylV.iii.3    his general behaviour vain, ridiculous   -           v. I
he begins again to speak............ -    iii. 2    isot thou that think'st to beguile me?.l Henry VI. i. 2    behaviour, what wed thou, till this man -         v. 2
staled by otler men, begin his fashion   -     iv. 1   and Gloster's show beguiles him..l1enry VI. iii. 1    and his behaviour everywhere.. Merc/. of Venice, i. 2
when love begins to sicken and decay    -      iv. 2    rudely beguiles our lips of all.. Troilus /o Cres. iv. 4    lest, through thy wild behaviour.      -     i. 2
where I did begin, there shall Iend..   -       v. 3    the fox would beguile the.... Timon of At/ens, iv. 3    as the behavio  of the countryis.Ao yos Like it, iii. 2
begin to throw Pompey the Great. Antony4-Cleo. i. 2    and so beguile thy sorrow, till thee.. TitusAnd. iv. 1    so grossly shown in thy behaviours.... Allo Well, i. 3
let us draw lots, who shiall begin....   -     ii. 6    misery could beguile the tyrant's rage.... Lear, iv. 6    over-eyeing of his odd behaviour. Tam. of Sh. I (md.)
when it appears to you where this begins -     iii. 3    pious bonds the better to beguile.      Haslet, i. 3    maid's mild behaviour and sobriety        -       1.
mine honesty, and I, begin to square    -    iii. 11    and fain I would beguile the tedious day  -  iii. 2    for learning, and behaviour, fit for her   -        i. 2
when one so great beeins to rage....   -      iv. 1    and often did beguiie her of her tears.... Ot/illo, i. 3    qualities, and mild behaviourh.-              ii. 
to be of note, begins letimes........   -     iv. 4    so let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile....  -    i. 3    hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour -    iii. 2
and begin the fight; our will is......   -    iv. 6    but I do beguile the thing I am.            -   ii 1    in my behaviour to the majesty....... — Jon, i 
my desolation does begin to make..   -        V. 2    to beguile many, and be beguiled by one   -  iv. 1    borrow their behaviours from the great  -           v. I
Mary-buds begin to ope.....Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song)  BEGUILED-beguiled my hopes. Two GC. sfVer. v.4    this loose behaviour I throw off.               1 Henryl V. i. 2
our song the whilst: brother, begin..    -     iv. 2    that beguiled him of a chain.      Merry Wires, iv. 5    cause bath my behaviour given.... Henry VIII. ii. 4
and remove him. So; begin.......              iv.     that beguiled master Slender.     -..             v. S    to use so rude behaviou; go to,k
I will begin the fashion, less without    -     v. I    how am I beguiled!..............Twelfth Night, v. I    mark sis behaviour; we are not.... Corislanus, ii. 3
daughter's chastity-there it begins      -      v. 5    in choice he is so oft beguiled..:Mid. N. Dream, i. 1    soil, perhaps, to my behaviours.Julius Cceari, i 2
w   peace wewill begin........   -    V. 5    hath well beguiled the heavy gait                v.      when I have envied thy behaviour.. Ant. 4-Clea. ii..
reset  hen mine begins to dazzle.. Titusnd. iii        a                                       sf. 2 (ind.)    often the surfeit of our own behaviour.... Lear, 1. 1
ay, now begin our sorrows..........   -       iv. 4    you have beguiled me with a counterfeit..Jo/n, iii. 1    avery gross kind of behaviour.      Rom.,l ul. ii. 4
he shall, and then I will begin.......         v. I    very much beguiled the tediousness.Ric/ard II. is. 3    to make enquiry of his behaviour.         Hamlet, ii. I
their mouths, if they begin to cry....   -     v. 2    in such distraction as beguiled all. Ant., Cleo. ii. 7    your bhaviour bath struck her.            -   iii. 2
what they did begin was with.. Pericles i. Gower)    beauiled me to the very heart of loss   --        iv. It         s e  estures and light behaviour.. Othello, iv. I
now the winds  gi to                                    alPs not well: Cmsar's beguiled                  v.   B                                 beheadI1en. VI. iv. 7
ready to begin the triumph..........           i. i2   he that beguiled you, in a plain accent   Lear, ii. 2  BEHEADED-Claudiowas beheaded.Mea.forMea. v. I
gin to part their fringes of bright    -     iii. 2    not vanquished, but cozened and beguiled  -  v. 3    beheadedpubliclyforhisoffence.Com  sfErrorsv.1
begin to dud an idle and fond...... Lear, i.  (let2)  p oor ropes, you are beguiled, both..aRom. d Jlt. iii. 2    noble earl, and was beheadedu.      Henry VI. ii. 5
will pack, when it begins to rain....   -b i 4          eguiled, divorced, wronged (rep.)..   -    iv. 5    well, he shall be beheaded for it... 2IHeiry VI. iv. 7
my wits begin to turn..............   -    iii. 2    thus beguiled your daughter of herself.. Othellsi. 3    the lords you talk of are beheaded. Richard III. ii. 2
ins at curfew, and walks till       -    iii. 4    to beguile many, and be beguiled by one   -   iv. I    fell faultiour brothers werebeheaded. Titus And. v. 3
his wits begin to unsettle..........   -             BEGUILING-beguiling virgins witb.. Henry V. iv. I  BEHELD-beheld the k    my father.. Tempest, 1. 1
my tears begin to take his part......         iii. 6    beguiling them of commendation.. I Henryl V. iii. 1    t i        n b             t..-                V. I
thy slayer begins threats: whilst thou   -    iv. 2  BEGUN-you have often begun to tell.. Tempest, i. 2    freshly beheld our royal, good.-                      v. 1
let them begin. I will frown... Romeo 4Juliet, i. I    while ago the world begun. Twelfth Night, v. 1 (song)    her picture I have yet beheld.. Tws Ge. sf Ver. H. 4
in the furthest east begin to draw....     i,      I    I have begun; and now I give.... AMea.forMea. ii. 4    any madness, I ever yet beheld. Merry Wires, iv. 2
shall bitterly begin his fearful date..   -.     were well begun, and well begot.. As you Like it, v. 4    you saw the mistress, I beheld. Mer of Ven iii 2
and Romeo begin both with a letter             4i    my lord,'tisbut begun.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 (indue.)       I  ver yet beheld that special.. Taming sfS/. I
I kiow it begins with some other....        it. 4    well begun, Tranio..............         -         1     that have behld me give away                     i 
this but egins the woe, others must end -    iii. 1    thus have I politicly begun......        -       iv.     hst thou behelda fresher gentlewoman             iv. 
if it live in your memory, begin at....Hamlet, ii. 2    since you have begun,                   -       v.     she the fairest I have yet beheld.. Winter' Tale, v. 
Ts not SO; it begins with Pyrrhus......        it. 2  I have begun to plant thee..............Maclet/, 1. 4   there might you have beheld one joy
begin. murderer: leave thy (rep.) i.......     ii. 2    things, bad begun, make strong.            -   iii. 2    till now iufixed I beheld myself.... K.ngo..n, i. 2
in pause where I shall first begin......... iii. 3    so is my name begun; Philip........King John, i. 1    have you beheld, or have you read..               iv 3
thus bad begins, and worse remains behind-   iii. 4    all things begun come to ill end.          -      iii 1    pageant have we here beheld.        Richard II. iv 
neer begin [Col. Knt.-were ne'er begun]  -   iv. 3    let this end where it begun..........Richard ii. i. 1     when I beheld in London streets.
as the world were now but to begin......  -  iv. 5    my leave before I have begun.......        -. 1    she lath beheld the manl whose.  I Hensy VI. i 2
come, begin; and you, thejudges bear..  -   v. 2    begun upon an honourable respect.... Henry V. v 1    of y    have mine eyes beheld.            Richard Ill is 4
gin to heave the gorge, disrelish......Othello, is. I    carry armoie', as she hath begun....1 Henry VI.Jii I    beheld them, when they lighted... Hrnry Vii    I
my blood begins my safer guides to rule    -   ii. 3    warrant, begun through malice.....       -     i. 1    oh —is own part beheld.              Trsil 4-Cres ii 3
Lago beckons me; now he begins the story -    iv. 1    since we have begun to strike...enry VI. ii. 2    hadit thou beheld-Pray now.                  Coriolanus 1 9
and begin to find myself fobbed in it..... iv. 2    all designs begun onearth below.. Troil. &fCres. i. 3    those that have beheld the doing
BEGINVNER —inl the first beginners..Cymbelsne, v. 3    when such time they have begunn. Coriolansss, iii. 3    some anong you have beheld sue...                 iii I
where are the vile beginners of this.Rom. 8Jut. iii. 1    the ides of Marcel begun......Julius Ceesar, v. 1    thou haul oft beheld heart-hardening              iv. I
BEGINNING-forgets the beginning.. Tempest, ii. 1    an eisd of what I have begun.. Astasy /- Cleo. hv. 121   (Kot-belield dissensions nunubers)..   -          iv. 
no great love in the beginning.... Merry Wiv'es, 1. 1    since first the world begun....Rome o/- Juliet, i. 2    that I beheld: mnine eyes......Ant. 4 Cles. iii. 
there are pretty orders beginning. Mea. for Mlea, ii. I    but, orderly to end where I Ibegun.... Hasilet, iii. 2    beheld tubs man; comnmesnd unto....   -  iv. 8
when she is beginning to write to him.Much Ado, ii. 3    [Cot. Knt.] my joys wvere ne'erlbegun.... -   iv. 3    never be beheld of eyes again..... -           v. 2
the true beginning of our end.iMid. N. Dr. v. I iprol.)   love is begun by time...........-   iv. 7    out-luLstres miany I lave beheld....  Cymbetioe, L. 5
I will tell you the be ginning. As ysu Likse it, i. 2    they had begun the play.........-    v. 2    whomn you Goths beheld olive.... Titus Andron. i. I
well, the beginning that is dead.... -    1. 1  BEHiAL-thy voice in my behalf... Merry Wires, i. 4    beheld his tears, and laughed..... -                      V. 1
I could match this bginning with....        -    i. 2    whet your gentle thoughts on his behalf -       iii. I    strangers ne~er beheld, but wondered.. Pericles, i. 4
a strangs beginning: borrowed majesty.John Ii. 1    shall on her behalf chaisge slander.. Much Ado, iv. 1    none that beheld him, but like lesser.... -  ii. 3
end of a fray, and the beginning sf..1I HenrylIV. iv. 2    too officious in her behalf.... Mid. N.'s Dreams, iii. 2  BEHEST-wholly to mny beluests.. Lore's L. Lost, v. 2
weak beginnings, lie intreasured..11Henryl V. iii. 1    asid in that behalf, bold of your.. Lsve's L. Lost, ii. I    with care perform his great behest.. Cysabeiioe, vi. 4.
to hinder our beginnings, we doubt.. Hesiry V. ii. 2    his wise mother wrough in his behalf.Mer.of Ven. i. 3  BEIhIND-BANDwe seeyonder the bginning of the day   -        iv. I    in the behalf of a good play?...As you Like it, (eyuil.)    of my behind-hand slackness.... Winter's Tale, v. 1
end of it unknown to the beginning. Csriotanus, iii. I    very honest in the behalf of the maid.All's Well, iv. 3  BEHOLD-once a day behold this matd.. Temspest, i. 2
was an ill beginningi of the night Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    in behalf of the count Eousillon?.....-   iv. 3    behold, sir king, the wroisged duke....-   v. 1
I will never fail beginning........ C~ymbeiine, iii. 4    suffer something in my behalf.......-iv. 4    behold her that gave aim to.... Iwo Gen. of Ver v. 4
our heavy haps ha  thei beginning.. Titus And. v. 3    to speak intlse behalf ofmy daughter...-iv.5    Milan [Col.Veronal shaillnot behold [Col. hold] -v. 4
I cannot speak assy beginning to this.. Ot/iello, ih. 3    whisper him in  or behalfo....Winter' sTale, iv. 3   wiill onoWit  us to behold it..Merry Wires, ii. 1
IBEGNAW-conscien  nK.ln......                                                                     -     v 2     bl~ug  l nce still begnaw.. RichardIII. i. 3    ithbeafo   isrenbhld what honest clothes you....iv 2
BEGNAWN-begiiawn with the bats.. Tani. of S'. iii. 2    right and true behalf of thy deceased. Ksngloh/,isi   I    shall not behold her face at ample. Twelfth/i~sght, i. I
B EGOT-me this; who bgot thee. Two Gen. of V. iii. I    spread his colours, bey, in thy behal        -      iI    beholdibehold, where madam.... Mea fosrMea. i. 2
was begot between two stock-fishes. Mea.for AI. iii. 1    shat behalf which we have challenged    -      ii. I    and to behold his sway.......            -      i4
there's one whom he begot with child    -       v. I    on our behalf, armies........Rschsrd II. iii 3    behold, how like a minid she blushes. MluchOAdo, iv. 1
these are begot in the ventricle.Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    in your majesty's behalf.......lIHenry IV. s 3        behold the -night of our solemnsities.. Meid N. Dr. i 1
whose influence is begot of that loose    -    v. 2    [Knight] in hlis behalf, I'll empty all.    -        3    power to say, behold! the jaws.                  iI
bowv begot, how nourished.. Mer. of Vess. iii. 2 (sossg)    both in an unjust behalf.......       -     i 3     wheme Pherbe doth behold her silver       -      i 
such a father begat villains....As yea Like it2 1. I    I have much to say in the behalf...      -     ii. 4    do but behold the tears.. Love's L. Losst, iv. 3 (verses)
that was begat of thought.......         -     iv. 1    engross up glorious deeds on my behalf   -       iii. 2    I might behold addrest the king....           v. 2
were well begun, and well begot....   -        v. 4    even in thy behalf, I'il thank......4    not to b;ehold-once to behold (rep.).     -    v2
but whe'r I be as true begot, or no..King Jo/in, 1. I    coming in behalf of France I.... Henry V. v. (chiorus)    hook on me, behold the window....     -    v2
that Ilam as well becot, my liege...            i. 1    sy behalf would pluck a flower (rep.). I Hensy VI. ii. I    bust mny outside to behold... Her, of Ven. ii. 7 (scroll)
and I am I, hsowe'er I was begot         -.I    every wrord you speak in his behalf.211eosry VI. iii. 2    behold, there siand the caskets....      -     ii. 9
when Richard me begot, if thou. -..... 1    hand of mine hath writ in thy behal        -     vI    if they behold a rail and others....             iv. I
fauther never was so true begot.         -.... ii. I    the king in my behalf along......Iflenry VI. ii. i     0, behold this ring, whooe high....All's Wetl, v. 3
what cansnoneer begot this lusty...    -      ii. 2    in our king's behalf, I am commanded      -    iii.    and -now behold the meaning..... -               v. 3
for isothsing hath begot my something    -      ii. 2    the broker in mine owis behalf......     -     iv. 1    behold, my lords, although the print. Winster'saT. ii. 3
thee issue was not his begot.....Richard~ll. iii. 5    you in our behalf go levy men......            iv I    if powers divine behold our human         -     iii. 2
I am a bastard begot, boastard.    roilus.1/ Cres. v. 8    in the duke's behalf I'll give my voice. tihe/ III. iii: 4    for, behold ins, a fellow........ -    iii. 2
excuse be born or ecer begot.      Cyosbelinie, iii. 2    from me to my son in your behalf..            iv. I    behold the sternness of his presence.. -    li. 3
gandsire, and begot a father to me..   -      v. 4    be eloquent in my behalf to her....,.                    any4   thing that you behold the wvhile   -     iv. 3
fist, know than,I begot him.-.Titus Andrsn.v. 1    princes fight in thy behalf                                 crc....  V     "~,,they en belsold bright Phasbus.. -    iv. 3
ysou have begot me, bred me, loved me.... Lear, i. 1    liveito eome in my behalf.. Troilus,/ Creossda, iii. 3    whsere he is to behold him, with flies  -   iv. 3
twcas this flesh begot those pelican....-   iii. 4    to rob in the behiil of charity....       -      v    behold; and say,'tio well; I like your   -         V. 3.
begot of nothing but vain fantasy.. Rom.'/ Jesl. i. 4    modesty speak in your own behalf. Tinoon of Al/i i. 2    if you can behold it, I'll make.... -       v. 3'uis a monster begot upona itself.....Othello, iii. 4    in my lord's behalf, I come.......rll                   ould behold in me this shameful. Coin. of Er. iv. 4
B EGOT'rEN-true begottenofaiher.. Mer. of Vesi. ii. 2    we see, have sided in his behalf.... Corsolaeius, iv. 2    we wrill behold his death........ -          V. I
show me a child begotten of..,All's Well, iii. 2 (let.)   told as many lies in his behalf.......2    mighty duke, behold a man...... -               V. 1
iiissoceisibabetirulybegotien. Winter'sT.iii.2I(os acl)    sands thsat run i'thse clocoe's behalf.. fymbelsne, iii 2    prythice, see there!I behol d! look I.... Macbseth, iii. 4
no heir begotten of his body......IHenry VI. ii. 5    if you dare venture in your own behalft. Lear, Wv 2    can behold such sights, and keep.              -..  iii. 4
BnotIme beotnof a shepherd..... -               v. 4    got his mo tal hurt in my behalf.. Roseuo /- Jul. iii. I    I am  sick at heart -wheis I behold.....  -   V. 3
B  GIE-now begrinmed. and black.0Ot/helle, iii. 3    will do all my abilities in thy behalf..Othello, iii.    behohd, where stands the usurper's.      -..  v.7
BEGUTILE-high and low bguile.. Merry Wisses, i. 3    I have moved my lord in his behalf...-il    belsold, the French, amazed......KisgJo/in, ii. I
whiles yo  bebuilethe time.... Twelfth Night, iii. 3I  BEHAVE-he did behave his anger. Tsmon ofAth. iii. 5    from off our towers we mi-ht behold  -      ii. 2
who does beguile you.         ~~ ~~~~~- v. I  BEHAVED-as he is behaved, if't be..Hamlet, iii. 1    must I behold my  ret Xrmthur.             -    iii. 4
my ancieimt skill beg ies me,... M-ea'fo r Me a. i v. 2    how have I been behaved, that he.... Olhetlo, iv 2    those eyes of yoursb~ehod anothier day   -  v. 4
a fatanfiban-fe  hors begile..Mid.N.Dream, ii. I  BEHAVEDST-thou behavedst thyself2 Ienc  VI. iv. 3    there to behold our cousin Hlereford.. Richaord II. i. 2
how shall we beguile the lazy iime..   -   v. 1  BEHAVIOUR-and thy behaviour. TwofGen. of V. iv. 4    like a king; behold Isis eye...... -                    iii. 3
doth light of lighibeguilhe........ Love's L. Lost, i. I    the hardest voice of her bhaviour.. Merry Wires, i. 3    yet look up; behsold; that you.... -       v. 1




BEH                                                    [                                                       BEL ]
BEHOLD-to behold the face of tsat..lI-enryIV. 1. 3  BEHOLDEN-beholden to a subject.. Henry VIII. v. 2  BELIEVE-ever-farbelievethat..TwelthNight, ii. I
if thos didst, then behold that......   -       it. 4    good brethren, I am much beholden..    -       v. 4    can ever believe sach impossible          -      M. 2
do yen behold these exhalations....   -        iE. 4    ]lrntus' sake, I am beholden to... Julius C oar, iii. 2    that he believes himself, so do not I   -     M. 4
behold yourself so by a son.........2Henry IV. v. 2    he finds himself beholden to us all..   -       M. 2    will yen make me believe, that I           -     iv.
monarchs to behold tise swelling.. Hessry V. i (clo.)   is she not then beholden to the man.. TitussAnd. i     make him believe thn art sir Topas    -          iv.2
to behold his lion's whelp............   -      i. 2    are beholden to you, good Andronicus    -    v. 3    believe me, I am not.-                              iv. 2
it is most lamentable to behold......   -      ii. I    I am beholden to you for your........Pericles, ii 5    nsy I'll neer believe a madman            -      iv. 2
and in them behold, upon the hempen -  iii. (clo.)  BEHOLDER-the beholdeis take.. As you Like it, i. 2    I believe thee; for, I tiink, thou.. Mea.forMea. i. 2
behold the threaden sails, borne....     iii. (cho.)    but the wisest beholder, that knew.. Winter's T. v. 2    believe me, this maybe.-                         i 2
and behold a city on the inconstant  -  iii. (cho.)    did make beholders wink..........Riard I  iv. I          believe not that the dribbling dart        -      i.
behold the ordnance on their......   iii. (cho.)   to hurl at the beholders of my shame.l Hensry VI. i. 4    do net believe it.-                                  i.s
0 now, who will behold the royal.. -   iv. (cho.)   and the beholders of this tragic play.IRict. III. iv. 4    whom I believe to be moot strait.         -      Ii.
mean and gentle all, behold, as may  -   iv. (elo.)   to tell you, fair beholders.... T         efCres. (peel.)    believe trils, no ceremony.-                  ii. 2
we then belsold their natural tears?..   -    iv. 2  BEHOLDEST-yet thou beholdest.. Coriolanus, v. 2    sir, believe tios, I bad rather give              -      ii. 4
do but behold your poor and starved       -    iv. 2    here thou viewest, beholdest.. Love's L. L. i I (let.)    believe me on mine honour               -      ii. 4
behold the Engisoh beach..........       v. (cho.)   smallest orb, which thou beholdest.Mer. of Ven. V. 1    wlo will believe thee, Isabel?              -      ii. 4
but now behold, in the quick forge   -    v. (cho.)    Eros,.thou yet beholdest me?.. Antony l-GCleo. iv. 12    wol  would believe me? 0 perilous        -      ii. 4
are we to behold your face.......... -         v. 2  BEHOLDING-[ Col.] little belholding.MeaforM. iv. 3    I do make myself believe, tlat you             -    iii. I
are now glad to behold your eyes....   -        v. 2    [Col.] shall we be beholding to you ler. nf Ven. i. 3    cact tiou believe thy living is a life    -    iii. 2
b l y sighs and tears..........l Henry VI. iii. I    [Col.] rest generally beholding.... Taming nf Sh. i.  a                                      -      M. 2
my lord of Winchester......    -      iii. I    [Col.] more kindly beholding to you..   -       ii. I    I can hardly believe tbat, since you     -     iii. 2
beh,thss is the happy wedding..   -  iii. 2    would, by beholding him, have.... 2IHenrylV. iv. 4    let me excuse me, and believe me           -     iv. 1
beholdthe wounds, the most unnatural -  ill. 3    pale before, beholding him.......Henry V. iv. (eho.)    I do constantly believe you             -      iv. 1
you    y   hold confusion.......        -      iv. I..aI Henry VI. i. 4  1 believe, there comes no colngtermand  -        iv. 
must  behold thy timeless cruel...       -     v 4                                         Richard III. iv. 4    believe it, royal prince, if te be less  -      V. I
behol    d hear our exorcisms?....21HenryVI.i.4                                             Henry VII. iv. 1    if she be mae (as I believe no other)     -      V. 1
your highness to behold the fight....   -       ii. 3    such richTril. fCres. iii. 3                            we did believe no less.- hv. T           r      V. I
unworthy to behold the same........   -        iv. 4    agoermhrhldn                         Coriolanus, i. 3   my bord, most villanougly, be.ieveoit    -       V. I
apparel sumptuous to behold........   -        iv. 7    I am wild in my beholding............Pericles, V.      not, believe me.       Muc Ado but    ing, ii. I
true, father, behold his blood........3 Henry VI. i. I    father, are not lt for your beholding.... Lesr, iii. 7    they will scsreely believe thin. -.ii. 2
make king Lewis behold thy sly.....    -io. 3  BEHOOF —kings for your behoof.. 2 lenry VI. iv. 7    I believe it better than reportirgly
behold this pattern of thy butcheries.. Rich. 1II. i.   BEHOVE-behove my knowledge.. Winer'sTsle, 1. 2    surely, I do believe your fair coisin                 iv. I
day shalt thou behold a subject die   -      iii. 3    therefore it behoves men to be wary      -     iv. 3    but believe me nots and yet I lie not    -. I
behold, mine arm is like a blasted..   -    iii. 4    preferment, behoves it us to labour..2 Henry VI. 1. I    that I believe, said she, fee he sworn         V. I
[K~t.]-never more behold thy face..    -    iv. 4    perforce, behoves me keep at......Cymbeline, iii. I        who, I believe, was packed in all tis            V.
through the clouds behold this present  -       v. 1    as it behoves my daughter.Hamlet, 1. 3                   do not believe bst I shall do thee.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
let's stand close, and behold him.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    ah, my behove, 0, metbought.         -   v. 1 (song)    I believe,we must leave thekilling..   -    iii. I
and behold the lady Anne pass...... -          iv. I  BEIHOVEFUL-behoveful for our state.Rom.,lJuliv. 3    I'll believe as noon, this wiole.             -    iii. 2
and behold that chair stand empty..   -        v. 2  BEHOWL-the wolf behowls the moon..Mid.N.D. v. 2    believe me, king of sladows.-                           i. 2
now living can behold that goodness    -        v. 4  BEING-gave me my being.... Taming of Skrew, 1. I    I never may believe those autiqse               -      V. I
cheeks abanled behold our works.. Troil.8f Cress. i. 3    and influence to their whole being. Timon of Ath. v. 1    I believe, although I am  so loath.Loves L. Lost, i. I
and anon, behold the strong-ribbed..   -         i. 3    took such sorrow, that he quit being.. Cymbeline, 1. 1    believe me sir, had I such veoture. Mer. of Ven. 1. I
when Helenus beholds a Grecian....   -         ii. 2    to shift his being, is to exchange.       -      i. 6    believe me, no; I tank coy fortune       -       i. I
behold itself, not going from itself..   -    iii. 2    whence we had our being, and our birth. Pericles, i. 2    believe me, you are narvellosly        -       1. I
till he behold them formed.......... -        iii. 2    shatter all his bulk, and end his being.. Hamtet, ii. I    made her neighbours believe she wept  -      M. I
and to behold his visage, even to....    -    iii. 3    I fetch my life and beingfrom men.. e...      llo,. 2    Nerinsa teaches me what to believe..          v. I
beholdthy fill. Nay I have done..   -    iv. 5  BEL-sometime like god Bel's priests. MuchAdo, iii. 3    and she believes, wverever they.. Asyou Like iti. 2
behold I pray you;  Now..........   -         v. 2  BELARIUS-myself, Belarius.             Gy..eline,. 3    believe I love. Ae believe it? (rep.)    -    mom. 2
uo  tat sleeve; behold it well....   -         v. 2    a subject, who was called Belarius.         -    v. I    believe ten if o  please......            -      v. 
behold, destruction, frenzy..........   -      v. 3    am that Belarius, whom yoos.-    v. 5    dent thou believe, Orlando.......                         -      v. 4
a better feast never behold.... Timon ofAthens, i.e    by Belarius stolen, for many yearn.         -    v. I    I sometimes do believe, and nometimes  -         v. 4
behold, the earth hath roots..........   -     iv. 3  BELCH-sea lhath caused to belch up.. Tempest, iii. 3    Ide not all believes'too my slowness..All's Well i 3
let me  hold thy face.............. -         iv. 3'   Belchl  How now, sir Toby Belebo?.. TwelfthNi.3    I could neither believe, nor misdoubt    -             i. 3
beholdl these are the tribunes.... Coriolanus, iii. 1! eInmost burst to belch it in the sea.. Richard IIL 1. 4    dost thobelieve't?  Aynadam          -       i. 3
and:therein behold themselves......   -    iii. 1   \the bitterness of it I now belcho..      ymbeline, iii.    believe net thy disdain, but presently   -       ii. 3
behold [Knt. beheld] dissentious numbers -    iv. e    swhen they are full, they belch us.       Ottelin, iii. 4 and believe ibis of me, there can be.    -      ii. 5
behold now presently, and swoon....   -         v. 2  BELCHED-as hath been belched on.. Pericles, iv. 6    and believet the duke will lay upon            -     M. 2
nay, bold us; this boy, that cannot   -         V. 3  BELCHES-that it belches upon us....               ii.     0   believe with him, in argument         -. 5
Mlthe heavens do ope..........   -- v. 3E CIG-h                                                            believeitgm   whlord, Tro. ~
behl  t      av     d op.                       v, 3  BELCHING-the belching whale.. Til.    Cres. v.             bo In mine own....
behold our patrosoess, the life of Ronoe   -    v. 4    lamps, the belcbimog whale.......Pericles, iii. I    I should behlieve you; for you have          -     iii. 7
wbsiles they behnld a greater than.. JulimssCtsear, 1. 2  BELDAM-have I -not reason, beldams. Macbeth, iii. 5    wvould you believe my oaths, when I       -     iv. 2
when they behold their infants.... -          iii. 1    old men, and beldams, in-the streets.Ki.g lohn, iv. 2    as, I believe you are, you must  -....         iv. 3
wvhen you but bebold our Coesar's....   -    ii. 2    shaken tbse old beldam earth.....I Henryl V. iii. 1I      nor believe he can Isave every tbsimg     -     iv. 3
come down, beloold no more...... -             v. 3    beldam, I think, we watched you.... 2IHenry VI. i. 4    could win me to believe, more than.        -      v. 3
a strumpet's fool; behold and see. Anlony,.j Cles. i. I  BE-LEE'D-must be be-lee'd and calmed.Othiello, 1 I    dn not believe him.-.........                     v. 3'
to behold a foul knave uncuekolded       -       i. 2  BELFRY-been that day in the belfry.. Perscles,'ii. I    believe me, lord, I think.... Taming of Sto. I (id.)
didst thou behold Octavia...... -             ii. 3  BELGIA-wlmere stood hBelgia-Comsedy sf Errsrs, iii. 2    believe me, sister, of all the men          -      i1
the- number of the ships behold.... -         iii. 5    Edwvard fl-em Belnia, wills hasty.....3tHenry VI. iV. 8'tis incredible tn believe how much.    -  fi. 1
lecan behold no longer........ -              iii. 5  BE LIE-yet belie tby happy years.. TswelfsthNight, i.     I  may believe, yet I mistrust.-.......1
behold it stained with his most noble    -      v. 1    to belie him, Iwsill not, and more:... All'sWell, iv. 3    I munt believeimy marster...... -          iii. 1
see, Coasarl 0, behold, hose pomp....   -       v. 2    tisou art not holy to belie me so.... King Johss, Mi. 4    not I, believe me; thus I'll visit... -    iii. 2
where isthe queeii? Behold, sir....   -        V. 2    I shoould belie miy thosoghts.....Rickhard IL. ii. 2    his mother says, if I may believe her    -       V. 1
behold the sun witho an firm eyes.... Cysekeline, 1. 5    diost belie him, Percy, thou dent belie..; Hen. IV. i. 3    I believe,'a means to cozen...... -     v. I
once more let me behold it.       -       i. 4    that doth beliet'he dead.......I21esrmy IV. 1. I        believe me, sir, they butt together       -      v. 2
behold divineness no elder thamo a;bo    -    iii. 61   doth belie all comro  fte  ol. Gymbeline, iii. 4    believe me, I speak an my...V..  inter'? l,1 
behold their quartered fires...... -          iv. 4    see say, lie on bee, swhems they belie her.. Othello, iv. I    hut I cannot believe thois crack to be  -  1. 1
behold the poor remains, alive.... TitusAsssrnn. 1. 1    Cbs's flet belie her, and thoss art a dev11   -    v. 2    I must believe you, sir........ -            iL 2
behold, I choose thee, Tamora.... -             i. 2  BELIED-my cosssin is beliedh....  Meek Ads, iv. 1I       I do believe thee: I sasw his heart...            i. 2
never man's eye maoy behold my body   -         Ui. 3    my soul dot h tell me, Hero is blied..   -. 1   yosu would believe my saying.-                   ii. 1
once to behold the thisig....... -              ii. 4    thou bent belied mine innocent....               v.I    Ide believe it. Do not you _fear          -      i: i. 2
now I behold thy lively body so... -           iii. I    and lastly, they have belied a lady..   -      Ts. I    I do believe, Hermione bath suffered    -       i. 3
to bhold emr cheeks how they are M.      -      i. I    I have belied a lady, the princess.... Gymbeline, v. 2    lin own report, and I believe it -....       iv. a
can the son's eye behold his fathoer.. -       5. 3  BELIEF-onito a received belief.... Merry Wives, V.      kbelieve me, thou talkest of an admirable -    iv. 3
lsehsold this child, of this was Tamora    -    v. 3    my niece is already in the belief. Twoelfth Nigkt, iii. 4    Idnowellbhelieve, excels whatever.    -   V. 3
the p lace swhere you beheld us now..   -      V. 3    drase a belief frono you, to do.... As you Like it, v. 2    make us boot believe, being...Cnmizedy of Er. iii. 2
Thaiaard, behold, here's poison.....Pericles, i. 1   within the prospect of belief........ Maceteh, i. 3        you are now bound to believe him..   -    V. I
she is alive, behold her eyelids.... -        ili. 2    which wan is my belief witnessed.....      -    v 3    Ibelive drink geve thee the lie.....Macbeth, ii. 3
behold him, sir; this was a goodly..   -       v. 1    asod let belief anld life esocounter.... King Johkn, iii. 1    whatl'I b'eliev~e,  lb wail (rep.).... -    IV. 3
not to behold this shameful-lodging....Lear, ii. 2    holds belief that being brought....        -      s..7    believe me, I do not believe thoee.... King Jokhm, iii. 1
there thou mightst behold the great....-  -   iv. e    she's in a wrong belief, I go.......  sery VI. ii. 3    ae true, ae, I believe, you think.-.iii. I
beholdit is the privilege of mine honiour  -   v'. 3    of Coesax's carries bevond belle f.Antonoy 8f Glee. iii.- 7    teach me to believe this sorrow  -.....     1
one of them see behold..........-   v'. 3    wounding biso belief'in her renoswn.. Gymkeline, v. 5    and I do fearfully believe,'tin done.             -     iv. 2
to behold thisi nigist earth-treading.. Roen.,f Jul. 1. 1    how belief may suffer by foul.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Goswer)    yet, beliese use, prince, I am not  -..   v. 2
this nigbot you shall behold hiun.... -          i. 3    but answe~r to my just belief......      -      v. I    we do believe thee, and beehresv my.      -      v. 4
ere I again behold my Romeo.... -             iii. 5    will not let belief take hold of him....Hamlet, LI.    sell believe thou art my friend.         -...   v.6
till I bhold him-dead-in my poor..   -    ii. 5    belief of it oppresses me already.......Ohello, i. I         ionto my hands, never bilieve mel..Richard II.ii.2I
or, behold,'twixt my extremes.... -          iv.1I  BELIEST-thou beliest thyself..... MsehAde, v.1 I           believe me, nmoble lord, I am a strang-er  -     ii. 3
that ever, ever, I did yet behold.... -        iv. 5  BELIEVEa-did believe be wae the duke. Temmpest, i. 2    C) king, behoove not thin board hecarted    -      v. 3
artly to behold my lady's face....   -       v. 3    believe me, sir, it carries a brave form.... -    1. 2    for I sneol believe thsou svilt -not... I1 HenryIIV. ii. 3
Cut ZA, beholdlI lo, where it comes.... Hamlet, i. 1    I do well believe your highness......-   ii. 1    but he svould msahse you beliese it.      -           ii. 4
amod now behold, 0 Gertrude, Gertrude   -   iv. 5    I -will believe that there are sumicorins,,,,  -   iti. 3    make me believe, that thoso artossly    -    Mi. 2
O behold the riches of the ship.....Othello, ii. 1    I'll believe boils; and whoat does.....      -   iii. 3    wilt thou believe use, Hall?...... -           iii. 3
and lehold sehat innovation it makes   -        ii'l    would they believe me?..........-   ill. 3    forme yon to believe that svhich I1.....2HenryIV.1i. 1
garosoly gape on? behold bee tupped..  -       iii. 3    believe that there sere mountaineers,,,,  -   iii, 3    svho shah believe, but -you nosisuse.    -     iv. 2'behiold her swell, I pray you, look. -,..      v. 1    I do believe it, agaimost an oracle.....    -   iv. 1    believe me, I am passin~g ligbot in       -    iv. 2
beholdlI I have a sveapon.-......              v. 2    will not let you believe things certain....  -    v. 1    believe not the word of the noble        -    iv. 3
BEH-OLDEN-shieis beholden to.TuwnGess.of V.iv. 4    no, believe me.....Two Gesitlemesief Veronma, ii~. 1    primocen all, believe me, I beseech you    -          v. 2
be beholden to bin friend for a man. Merry Wives, i. 0    so I believe; but Thuron.....         -       iii.l    h ear, note, and believe in heart.....Henry V. i. 2
littlebeholden [Col. beholding] toMea.forMea. iv. 3    he bath: believe me..  Merry IWives ef Wiedsor, iL I    but, I believe, ae cold a night as'tis.    -    iv. I
see be beholden [Csl. beholding] to.. Moe. of Ven. i. 3    nay, I'll ne'er believe that.       -        ii. I    I do believe, your maet  aesn                  v 
you are fain to be beholden is... As youLike it,!v. 1    believe it, Page; be speaks sense     -        ii. I    believe my svords, Iorheysoreceortlaini.lHenr-y VIi. 2
enerahllbeboolden [Get. beholding]. 1'aming of S. i. 2    I will not believe sueh a Cataian    -       ii. I    believe me, lords, noy temoder years.. -    Ili. 1
teenmoreskndy beholden [Col. bholding-] -  ii. 1    for, believe me, I hear the parson          -       ii. I    believe me, lords, for flying at the..2ilesry VI. ii. i
to wlsomn am I beholden for thene.... KingJohsn, i. 1    I do believe ilse swvearoer......    -        ii. 2    believe m e, cousin Gloster, bach net.. -     ii. 1
little are see behsolden tn your love.Richard II. iv. 1    believe it, for you knosv it.....   -        Ui. 2    believe me, lords, soere mosne more..   -      iii. 1
yon are more beholden to the night.. Henry IV. ii. 1    believe me, there's -no such thing     -       iii. 3    I do believe that violent hands.... -        Ml. 2
hae been beholden in him.. I...ichoard III. ii. I    yet of thee I will believe...... Twelfsth Nigkt, iL 2    hame peasants, do ye believe him?..    -         iv. 5
then is be more beholden to you....    -    iii. I    and I believe, that does harm...          -       i. 3    well guessed, believe me......Itl1esry VI. iv. 5
my lord Sands, I am behsoldemo to.. Heeo-ry VIII. i. 4    no, believe me............            -       1. 4    either not believe the envious....Rickard III. i. 3
have been bebooldoso [Gol. beholding]     -     is. I    dear lord, believe it.........          -       i. 4    Iiil not believe [Gel. Kwt. think] but   -      i. 3




BEL                                                     [53]                                                     BEL
BELIEVE-nsow they believe it......RichardIlL i. 3BELIKE —she's dead, belike.. Two Gen. qf Fer. iv. 4  BELLY-put a man into your belly. As yo4 Like, iii. 2
could not believe but that I was in hell -        i. 4    who belike, having received,......Merrr   res, iii. 1    my heart in my belly, ere I.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1
thy mind, and believe him not...... -            i. 4    belike, you slew great number.. Twe!ifhNight, iii. 3    no barricado for a belly; know it.. Win:er'sTale, i. 2
I believe, will never stand upright       -     iii. 2    belike, this is a man of that quirk....    -     iii. 4    with the pudding in his belly...... 11enryIV. ii. 4
or almost believe, (were't not, tSat..   -      iii. 5    lord Angelo, belike, thinking me. Mea.for Yea. iv. 2       would my face were in your belly..    -        iii. 3
out of hope they may believe.... Ienry VIIL (prol.)    a ghostly father, belike.............. - v I    I am the fellow with the great belly..2HenrylV. i. 2
I believe, not any; we must not....              i. 2    this a good friar, belike!..........      -      v. 1    a decreasing leg? an increasing be___    __ i._
they are breath I not believe in...... -        ii. 2    belike, for want of rain...........id. N. Dreom,  i     with sometling a round belly....2
believe me, there'san Ill opinion.....          ii. 2    some merry mocking lord, belike. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    substance into that fat belly of his..  it. I
believe me, she has had much wrong    -         iii. 1    then, belike your hand is in..........          iv. I    he made a shrewd thrust at your belly   -         it. 4
believe it, this is true................   -    ii. 2    of honour, so belike, is that.......... All's Well, iv. 5    of tongues in this belly of mine....... iv. 3
has the king this?  Believe it........ -       iii. 2    that sounds: belike, some.... Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    an' I had but a belly of any indifferency — o  iv. 3
shortly, I believe, his second marriage   -     iii. 2    as though belike, I knew not what..   -             1 i.     underneath the belly of their steeds.3Heiiry VI. is. 3
a royal train, believe me.............          iv. I    0 then, belike, you fancy riches more  s- it.     upon my back, to defend my belly. Troil. 4 Cres. i. 2
believe me, sir, she is the goodliest      -     iv. I    more commendable: belike, you mean   -           iv. 3    wears his wit in his belly............           U. I
I do believe it; for they passed.. Trol.n -Cress. iii. 3    came to me; belike, you thought. Comedy of Er. iv. 1    members rebelled against the belly.. Coriolanus, i. 1
I must not believe you...............           iv. 5    belike, his wife, acquainted with....   -       iv. 3    the belly answered -Well sir (rep.).. ci. 
to tell me so, I'd not believe thee        -     iv. 5    belike, it is the bishop of Carlisle.. RichardI  iii. 3    I may make the belly smile, as well..           i. 1
roud Diomed, believe I come to            -     v. 3    belike then my appetite was......2eenrylf. ii 2            yur belly's answer: what I..........
Ido believe tlhee;-live (repealed)         -     v. 4    0 then, belike, she was old and gentle. lesry V. iii. 7    by the cormorant belly be restrained
believe't, dear lord you mend.. sTion qfAllhens, i. I    belike, your lordship takes us....1 Hesry VI. iii. 2    what could the belly answer?........
fye, no, do not believe it (rep.)......         o iii. 2    then you, belike, suspect these....211sesry VI. iii. 2    you'll hear the belly's answer........       i. I
believe't, my lord and I have made..   -        iii. 4    belike, he means (backed by........3HenryVI. 1    your most grave belly was deliberate..    -                 i
what then? believe't, that we'll do              iv. 3'twas odds, belike, when valiant....1    (this says the belly), mark me........                            L I
of flesh, and not believes himself....          iv. 3    so brave? belike, lie thinks me Henry    -       iv. I    the senators of Rome are this good belly           i. I
I'll believe him as an enemy........      -     iv. 3    belike, she minds to play the Aimazon    -    iv. 1    hath his belly full of fighting.         Cyobelioie, ii. 1
and believe it, my most honeosued lord  i- v. 3    belike, the elder; Clarence will...... -               iv. I    and when I had been in his belly......  Pericles, ii. I
believe me, sirs, we shall le charged.Coriolanus, i. 6    to-morrow, then, belike, shall be         -     iv. 3    Hoopdance cries in Tom's belly..........Lear, iii. 6
thou'it not believe thy deeds........     -      i. 9    that be? belike, unlooked-for friends    -        v 1  BELLY'D-and being great belly'd. ea. forMea. ii. 1
and believe't not lightly............   -      iv. I    0 belike, his majesty hath some....RichardIIL i. 1    with full consent be;ly'd his sails.. Troil.4'Cres. ii. 2
I'd not believe-them more than thee..   -        iv. 5,  aiming, belike, at your interior...... -         i. 3 WELLY-DOUBLETbelieve it, 0 believe it, most dangerously -     v. 3    belike, they had some notice......Iulius Cwsar, iii. 2    crossed on your thin belly-dooublet..Love'sL. L. ii. I
I lo believe, that these applauses.. Julsus Cwsar, i. 2    then, beike, my children shall.     Ani. 4-Cleo. i. 2-FLLY-FULL-rumble thy belly-full.. Lear, iii. 2
for, I believe, they are portentous.... 3    belike,'tis but a rumour............ -              iv. 3  BELLY-PINCHEID-the belly-pinched wolf - iii. I
believe me for mine honour (repeated)   -        iii. 2    belike, something, I know not what.... Lear, iv. 5  BELMAN-Belman is as good.. Tam. of Sh. 1 (indue.)
believe not so. I but believe it partly    -     v. 1    belike, this show imports the argument. Hamlet, iii. 2  BELMONT-in Belmont is a lady.. Mer. of Ven. i. I
believe it, till I weep too..........lntony4- Cleo. iii. 2    wly then belike, lie likes it not........-   iii. 2    which makes her seat of Belmoit..              i. I
believe not all, or if you must believe    -    iii. 4    but that, belike, Iago in the interim.... Othello, v. 2    to furnish thee to Belmont, to fair..    -      i. I
and believe, Csesar's no merchant.... -         v. 2  BELL-ding dong bell..........Tempest, i. 2 (song)    I must go with you to Belmont......                     ii. 2
but he that will believe all that...... -       v. 2    in a cowslip's bell I lie............-    v. I (song)    will we both fly toward Belmont.....             iv. I
I do well believe you................Cysbeline, i. 1    the Windsor bell hath struck......Merry Wives, v. 5    run from~Venice, as far as Belmont..    -            v. 1
believe it sir: I haveseen him...... -          i. I    or the bells of saint Bennet...... T7elfthN"iht, v. I    before the break of day be here at Belmont -   v. 1
I could not but believe she excelled..   -        i. 5    hath a heart as sound as a bell......Much Ado, iii. 2  BELOCKED-fastbelockedin thine.. lsea.forifea.v. 1
I do believe, (statist tho' I am none     -      ii. 4    than the bell rings, and..............     -     v.2  BELONG-'what belongs to a frippery.. Tempest, iv. 1
must first induce you to believe...... -        ii. 4    but matched in mouth like bells... Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1    belong you to the lady Olivia.... Tw-elfth Night, v. 1
poor fools believe false teachers...... -      iii. 4    dong, bell. Ding, dong, bell.Mer. ofVeoi.iii. 2 (song)    we know what belongs to a watch...Mluch Ado, iii. 3
lie believes it is a thing most precious   -- iii. 5    been where belloshave knolled..Asyou Lile it, is 7    of sale a seller's praise belongs.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
would not believe her lips in opening it -        v. 5    have with holy bell been knolled.....  it. 7    what doth to you belong, it were....    -        -v. 2
believe me, queen, your swarth.. Titis Andron. ii. 3    the falcon her bells so man..........             iii. 3    to our rose of youth rightly belong.... All's Well, i. 3
how canst thou believe an oath...... -          v. 1    twelye uson the beil, my mistress  Coin. of Frr    2    here it is, and all that belongs to't....   -'i. 2
believe't I will: now, by your........Pericles, ii. I    no, no, the bell:'tis time............ -       iv. 2    (yet not so deeply as to thee belongs). Tao.of S. ii. I
I believe you; your honour and your.... -   iii. 3    she strike upon the bell..............Macbeth, i. 1    and all things that belong to house..         I i
believe me, la, I never killed a mouse..  -   iv. 1    the bell invites me 1........................  -. I    and what shame else belongs to't. Wilter's Tale, iv. 3
Pericles believe his daughter's dead -  iv. 4 (Gow.)   [Knt.] countenance this horrorl ring the bell - im. 3    not thy embassage belongto me.... Richard II. iii. 4
I'll believe thee, and make my senses....  -   v. 1    ring your bells: king John.......   KingJohn, ii. 2    this hono urable b         ounty shall belong. I HenryI V. v. 5
you said you would believe me.......... -   v. 1    bell, hook, and candle, shall not                     iii. 3    if there were, it not belongs to you..2HenryIV. iv. 1
you'll scarce believe me (repeated)...... -   v. I    if the midnight bell did..............              I 3    particular belongunto the lodging..   -           iv. 4
which to believe of her, must be a faith.... Lear, i. I    strike upon my heart, which is the bell. Rich. II. v: 5    know the office that belon gs to such.. IHen VI. iiso I
he will not believe afool................ -    i. 4    as a sullen bell rememberedknolling.2 HenryIV. i. I    that doth belong unto the house.                     iii 1
thoul't not believe, of how depraved....  -   ii. 4    or a common'larum bell?............ 1    duty that to us belongs...........2Henry  l iii. 1
not I, believe me: you have dancing. Rom. 4-Jul. i. 4    assembled by the bell, encircled......      -    iv. 2    judgement only dothbleong to thee         s- iii.2
my idolatry, and I'll believe thee....    -      ii. 2    and bid the merry bells ring........          iv. 4    as Ibelong to worship, and affect.. Heory VIII i. I
believe me, love, it was the nightingale  -      iii. 2    why ring not out the bells..........1 Henry V. i. 6    no great oheice belongs to't, give your    -       v. I
shall I believe that unsubstantial....   -       v. 3    a warning bell, sings heavy..........       -    iv. 2    I belong to the larder, belong to.......          v. 3
I might not this believe, without........Hamlet, i.      as he his bells. Full often........ 2Hesry V. iii. 1    you not chiefly belong to my-heart. Timon of At/. 1. 2
heard, and do in part believe it..........       i I            ells, aloud;  u     onfir                     I    no blamse belongs to thee............   -        it. 2
fits your wisdom so far to believe it... -.   3.   if Warwick shake his bells..........3HenryVI. i. I    one that knows what belongs to reason   -                 iii. 1
do you believe his tenders, as you call.. -    i. 3    shall be thy funeral bell............        -     ii.5    which to a mother's  art be ongs...Coriolanus, v. 3
for lord Hamlet, believe so nouch in him    -    i. 3    worse  thani the scaring bell......BHesry Vf1  mii. 2    the tears belong to Egypt.... Astony4- Cleopatra, L 3
Ophoelia, do not believe his vows........        i. 3    let's mock the midnig't bell.... Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. II    all that belongs to this..............Cymbeline, v. 5
I believe, it is a fetch of warrant........     ii. I    no mournful bell shall ring...... Titus4ndron. v. 3    here is more belongs to her.. TilusAsedronicus, mi. 3
0 most best, believe it. Adieu....  -   ii. 2 (let.)    church, steeple, bells, and all..........Pericles, o. I    your tributary drops belong to woe. Rom. 4 Jul. iii. 2
powerfully and potently believe........-    ii. 2    kept such a jangling of the bells........             1 it. IBELONGED-necessity belonged to.I Tie. of A. Mi. 2
indeed, my lord, you made me believe so  -   iii. I    tillhe cast bells, steeple, church.......... -         1 it.  1  indeed, belonged to such a trifle........Othello, v. 2
arrant knaves, all; believe none of us.... -   iii. I    the curfew bell hath rung..........Rom. 4 Jul. iv. 4  BELONGING-and thy belongings..Mea.for Mea. s. 1
boti yet I do believe, the origin..........-   iii. I    our instruments, to melancholy bells    -        iv. 5    belonging to whom? To my fortunes. Love's L.L. iL. I
I do believe you think what now you.. -   i. 2    this sight of death is as a bell........ -v.              3    appertinets belonging to  is hloino'.. tenry V. im. 2
I pray you. Believe me, I cannot......-   iii.     the bell then beatine one.............Hamlet, i             give him swih all lis trim  belonging. Coriolanus, L 9
do not believe it. Believe what?........-   iv. 2    likne sweet bells jangled out of tune            -   moo I                               to a mnasn.llomeo -Jul. iu. 2
no, believe me,'tis very cold............-    v. 2    the bringing home of bell and burial.....              v. 1  BELOVED-how w     ell beloved.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
believe me, an absolute gentleman......-   v. 2    the snorting citizens sitl the bell              Othello, L 1   shere they're beloved................   -        v. 4
never believe it; I am more............-   v. 2    out of doors, bells in your parlours.......  -            1 i. I    cannot love where hoe's beloved........ -   v. 4
do not believe, that from the sense of all. Othello, i. 1    till the bell hath told eleven............  -   2    of the creature that is beloved.. Twelfth Night, si. 4
and prays you to believe him............-. 3    silence that dreadful bell, it frights...... -   is. 3    to the unknown beloved..............   -        im. 5
I cannot believe that in her............-    ii. I  BELLARIO-hand, doctor Bellario. ies. of Veit. s. 4    I am beloved of beauteous Ilermia... Mid.N.Dr. i. 1
that Cassio, loves her, I do well believe it -   ii. I    snless Bellario, a learned doctor                    1    fairly spoke by a beloved prince.. Mer. of Fen. iii. 2
surely, Cassio, I believe, received.     -    ii. 3    from Bellario?  From  both (rep                      I    and no less beloved of her uncle.. As you Like it, i. 1
I do believe,'twas he. lHow now........-. 3    this letter from Bellario doth commend  -        iv. I    of all sorts enchantingly beloved.....           i. 1
heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe it   -   iii. 3    chi court shall bear Beilario's letter.           iv       being before his beloved mistress....           iv. I
believe me, I had rather have lost......-   iii. 4    you hear the learned Bellario, what he  -           iv. 1    my best beloved and approved friend.. Tam.of Sh. i. 2
reater reason to believe now than ever.. -   iv. 2    came you from old Bellario?.... 1...              iv. I    so beloved of me. Beloved of me....   -          L 2
do believe it, and I ask your pardoni.... -   v. 2    it comes from Padua, from Bellario..   -           iv. I    your son was beloved in Padua......   -          v. I
BELIEVED-to be much believed. Mea.for Mea. ii. 4  BELLE-la plus belle Katharine......Henry V. v. 2    one of us too much beloved...... Winter's Tale, i. 2
not being believed, or wring redress..    -      v. 1  BELLIES-hearts in their bellies....1 HenryFV. iv. 2    break my oath to this my fair beloved   -             iv. 3
scarce nmake that be believed.......All's Well, iv. I    so they come by great belties.. Timon of Athens, i. 1    highly beloved, second to none.. Corn.,f Errors, v. I
I have too much believed mine.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2  BELLMAN-the fatal bellman........Macbeth, ii. 2    the Protector's wife, beloved of hino..2 Henry VI. i. 2
I have heard (but not believed) the..    -      iii. 3  BELLONA-till that Bellona's bridegroom   -   i. 2    no less beloved, than when thou...... -          -      ii. 3
these juggling'fiends no more believed.. Macbeth, v. 7  BELLOW-raven doth bellow for revenge. l1am. iii. 2    am I then a man to be beloved.....3Hcnry VI. iii. 2
Iwould not have believed notongue.KinogJohn,iv.1  BELLOWED-a bull, and behooed.. Winter's T. iv. 3    Oxford, wondrous well beloved......   -                       iv. 8
what he hears may be believed...... Ilenry IV. i. 2      and bellowed out as he'd burst... Love's L. Lost, v. 3    and ten times more beloved, than....    -         v. 1
if I may be believed, so; if not........  --    v. 4    have so strutted, and bellowed........Hamlet, iii. 2    ever beloved, and loving, may.... Henry ViIL ii. 1
thou wouldst swear to be believed.Richard Ill. iv. 4  BELLOWING-burst of bellowing.... Tempest, ii. I    that she beloved knows naught.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2
that Bevis was believed............Henry VIIL i..      fetching mad bounds, bellossing.Mer. of Venice, v. I    she was beloved, she loved..........   -           iv. 5'cwhiclo, being believed, it was much      i.       2  BELLOWS-is become the bellows.... Ant.4 -Ceo. i. 1    how ample you are beloved.... Timon of Athens, i. 2
fattery is the bellows blows up sin...... Pericles, i. 2   mkthmetbblod.... — {i.6(gae
let it not be believed for womanhood. Troil. 4 Cr. v.2    flt                                                       make the meat be beloved.                    (grace)
usot strong enough to be believed.... Cyinbeline, l. 4BELLOWS-MENDER-                                              that was beloved after his means....    -       iv. 3
let pity not be believed!...............  Lear, iv. 3    Francis Flute, the bellows-mender. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2    didst thou ever know beloved........ -            iv. 3
you should not have believed me.....  H iasalet, i. I    the bellows-menderl Snout the tinkerl -          iv. 1    lest parties (as he is beloved)......Coriolanus, iii. 1
my lord, this would not be believed.... Othello, iv. 1BELL-WETHEB-                -                                and come home beloved of all the trades -    iii. 2
BELIEVING-no believing you. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. I    with a jealous rotten bell-wethier.AMerry Wives, iii. 5    was my beloved in Rome: yet thou....                    v. 2
to be saved by believing rightly.. Twelfth Night, iii. 2    to be bawd to a bell-wether.......4s you Like it, iii. 2 M ark Antony, so well beloved.. Julius Cwsar, ii. I
there is no believing old signs......Much Ado, iii. 2  BELLY-sometimes my portly belly. Merry W~ives, i. 3    a bourn how far to be beloved....Antony 4- Cleo. i. 1
from believing thee a vessel of too.... All's Well, ii. 3    so many tuns of oil in his belly........-   ii. 1    yon shall be more beloving, than beloved  -        i. 2
that to believing souls gives light..2Henry VI. it. 1    my belly's as cold as if I had..........-. 5    he is beloved of those that only........ -        i. 4
BELIEVEST-as thou believest.. Mea.for Mea. v. I    I have my belly full of ford............-    iii. 5    but, be sure, no less beloved........Cymbelinc, iv. 2
swear by? Thou believest no God.. Titus And. v. 1    dare not for my head fill my belly. Mea.forMea. iv. 3    my beloved brother, gracious triumphoer. Titusonsd.i.2
BELIKY-belike it bath sonic.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    the child brags in her belly already. Love's L. L. v. 2    for our beloved mother in her painso....   -    iv. 2
belike, boy, then you are in love....    -      ii.      blood in's belly than will sup a flea..    -     v. 2    from the loss of a beloved daughter.... Pericles. v. 1
belike, that now she loath......-.ii. 4    the getting up of the negro's belly.YMer. of Ven. iii. 5    live the beloved of your brother.. Lear, i. 2 letter)
belike. she thinks that Proteus......           iv. 4    in fair round belly................As you Like it, ii. 7    beloved Regan, thy sister's naught........




BEL                                                     ['54                                                      BER.
3ELOVED-would be a rarity most beloved. Lea,'iv. 3  BENEDICK-loving friend, Benedick..MuchAdo, i. I  BENT-which not to anger bent.. Love'sLLst, iv. 2
yet Edmund wao beloved; the one........ -  V. 3    the mid-way between him and Benedick -               ii. 1    though my revenges were high bent.. All's Well, v. 3
now Romeo is beloved.... Romeo d- Juliet, i. 5 (cho.)   then half signior Benedick's tongue      -      ii. 1    to your own bents dispose you.... Winster'o Tsle, i. 2
fair world behind, hensured, beloved.. Hamlet iii. 2    melancholy in signior Benedick's thce   -        ii. I    and, madly bent on is, chased.. Comedy of Err. v. 1
the magulflco is much beloved.      Oltello, i. 2    this was signior Benedick that said so   -    ii.     for now I am bent to know..........Macbeth,. 4
B ELOVING-more beloving thanibeloved.iAo....Cl. i. 2    are'not yo        or Benedick..          -      ii. 1    our cannon shall be bent against.. King John, ii. 
cause within the belt of rule.... Macbelt, v. 2 thus answer I in the name of Benedick  -        ii. I    with favour, we are bent to hear.....    -     ii. 2
he that buckles him in my belt...... 2ienryIV.;i. 2    have lost the heart of signior Benedick   -      ii. I    are bent to dim his glory..........Richard IL iii. 3
BELZEBUB-Belzebub, at the stave's. Twelfthi N. v. 1    she were an excellent wife for Benedick -           ii. I    are idly bent on him that enters.     -     v. 2
who's there, ithe -name of Belzebub?.. Macbeth, ii. 3    to bring signior Benedick, and the lady  -     ii. I    such as is bent on sun-like majesty. I HenryI V. iii. 2
as Lucifer, and Behzebub himself.... Henrys V. ir. 7    and Beocdick is not the unhopefullest  -      ii. h    with his pike bent bravely..........2Hery. ii. 4
BEM4,DDING-and bemnaddiog sorrow.. Lear, iii. I    with Benediek; and I with your (rep.) -               ii. h    that met them in their bent..........Henry V. v. 2
BEMETE-I shall so bemete thee. Taminigof St. iv. 3    see you where Benediee hath hid himself -            ii. 3    fierce bent against their faces........ Henry VI.   
BEMOANED-soemoaned his son..3Henry VI. ii. 5    was in love with signior Benedick....   -                 ii. 3    all his mind is bent to holiness......2Henry FI i. 3
BEMOCK-bemock the modest moon..~oriolonsss, i. I    she shonid s       o dote on sigisior Benedick  -      ii. 3    naughty persons, lewdly bent, under    -        i
BEMOCKED-with bemnocked at stabs.    pes,    3            especially against  Benedick.......... -        ii. 3    when Warwick bent his brow......3Henry VI. v. 2
BEMtOILED-hsw she was bemoiled. Tam, of St. iv. 1    her affection known to Benedick....   -              ii. 3    divinely bent to meditation......Richard III. iii. 7
BEMONSTEB-bemonster not thy feature. Lear, iv. 2    she found Benedick and Beatrice between -   ii. 3    set his sense on the attentive bent.. Troil. Cres. i. 3
BENCH-be the supporter of a bench. TwelfthNight, i. 5    0 sweet B3enedick! God give me patience -         ii. 3    whysuch unplausive eyes are bent..   -         iii. 3
justice from your awful bench......2Hesiry IV. v. 2    itiwere good that Benedick knew of it   -        ii. 3    all gaze and bent of amorous view..   -    iv. a
wrinkled senate from the bench.. Timnon of Ath. iv. 1    in every thing, but I   Ing Benedick   -        ii. 3    this preparation whither'tis bent. Coriol. i. 2 (letter)
with senators of the......-.            iv. 3                         edick o1 it..        -      ii. 3    I can give his humour the true beot. Jul. Cesar, ii. 1
against a, graver bench than ever.. Corislanus, iii. 1    shall we go seek Benedick and tell him  -     ii. 3    and it is bent against Caesar......-   ii. 3 (paper)
obedience fails to the greater bench..    -  iii. 1    I love Benedick well, and I could wish  -       ii. 3    bliss in our brows' bent; none.. Antony ~ Cleo. i. 3
of equity, bench by his side..............sLear, iii. 6    must only be of Benedick: when I do   -    iii. I    their faces to the bent of the king's.. Cymbeline 1. 1
cannot sit at ease on the old bench. Romeo -Jul. ii. 4    honor Benedick is sick in love with..       iii. I    men bent to the spoil........Titus Andronicus iv 4
BENCHED-meaner form havebenchoed. W~inter's7'. i. 2    that Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely -    iii. 1    Thahlard came full bent with sin. Pericles, ii. (6ow.)
BE NCHER-than a necessary bencher.. Csriol. ii. I    if they loved Benedick, to wish him           -    iii. I    but bent all offices to honour her....    -    ii.
BENCHES-sleeping upon benches..1 HesryIVA. i.2    therefore let Benedick, like covered fire -    iii. I    and my best spirits are bent to prove.... Lear, v. 3
pluck dosn benches.............. Julius Csar, iii. 2    I will go to Benedick, and counsel him   -    iii. I    that thy bent of love be honourable..Rom.l- Jul. ii. 2
BENCH-HOLES-ino bench-holes.Ant. 4Cleo. iv.7               so rare a gentleman as signior Benedick -      iii. I    in the full bent, to lay our service.H.m.e.Haii.t
BEND-and bend the dukedom........ Tesipest, i. 2    signior ]Benedick, for shape, for bearing  -    iii. I    they fool me to the top of my bent                   iii. 2
but I do bend my speech to.....Measurefer Men. i. 1    and Benedick, love on, I will requite    -      iii. I                   is bent for Enhand....3
et bend not all the harm............ Meet Ado, v. I    be bold with Benedick for his company  -        iii. 2  BENTII-Chitopher,Vaumond, Bentii.. All's Welliv. 3
would bend under any heavy weight   -    v. 1                                     ther.         -     iii. 4  BENTIVOLI-come of the Bentivolii. Tam. ofS. i. 1
we bend to that the working.... Love's L., Lost, iv. 1k, don John, and all the -    iii. 4  BENUMBED-their benumbed wills. Troil.'I Cr. ii. 2
or shall I bend low, and in...Merchast of Venice, i. 3                                                 iv. I  BEN VENUTOthither we bend again...........All's Well, iii. 2    o    nsible Benedik's head:.:-:              v. 1    undertake your ben venuto.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
if you love the maid, bend thoughts. Taningof S. i. 1    here dwells Benedick the married man  -         v. I  BENVOLIO-turn thee Benvolio.... Rom.'I- Jul. 1. 1
who for Bohemia bend, to signify. Winter's Tale, v. 1    good-morrow, Benediek; why, what's the -        v. 4    come between us, good Benvolio....   -          ii. 4
homeward did they bend their course. Com. of Er. i. I    containing her affection unto Benedick  -       v. 4    help me into some house, Benvolio..   -        M. I
Iam  settled and bend up eachcorporal. Macbeth, i. 7    how dost thou, Benedick the married man -   v. 4    Benvollo, who began this bloody fray?  -             M. I
and both conj ointty bend your sharpest..Jetn, ii. 2  BENEDICTION-                                             this is the truth, or let Benvolio die    -    iii. 1
bend their best studies.................. -  iv. 2    brought a benediction to the buyer.. Winter'sT. iv. 3  BEPAINT-maiden blush bepaint my cheek  - ii. 2
why do you bend such solemn.......... -  iv. 2    he heaves the healing benediction.... Macbeth, iv. 3  BEQUEATH-my horns I bequeath. Merry Wives, v. 5.or bend one wrinkle on my........ Rictard I. ii. 1    the besoediction of these covering.... Cymbeline, v. 5    Helena to me bequeath, whom I do. Mid. N. D. iii. 2
learn to bend their bows of..........   -      iii. 2    thou out of heaven's benediction comest.. Lear, ii. 2    your former honour I bequeath.. As you Like it, v. 4
flatter, bow, and beiod my knee...... -        iv. I    that stripped-her from his benediction.... -  iv. 3    come away; bequeath to death.. Winter'sTale, v. 3
prayers. I bend my knee............   -        v. 3    hold your hands in benediction o'er me.. -  iv. 7    forsake thy fortune, bequeath thy land.. John, i 1
why dost tlou bend thine eyes.... I Henry IV. ii. 3  BEN.EIICTUS-                                               I do bequeath my faithful services......-   v. 7
towards York shall bend you........   -        v. 5    of this distilled CarduusBenedictus..MuchAdo, iii. 4    for what can we bequeath, save.....Richard IL iii. 2
we'll bend it to our awe.............. Henry V. i. 2    BenedietusIl why Benedictus? (rep.)    -    iii. 4    at that time, bequeath you my.. Troil.'-Cress. v. 1
and bend up every spirit to his........  -    iii. 1  BENEFACTOR-two notorious benefactors.                     a sister I bequeath you, whom.... Ant.'- Cleo. ii. 2
thee stoop, and bend thy knee......hI Henry VI. v. 1     Benefactors? Well; what (rep.). [lMea. for Mea. ii. 1    so I bequeath a happy peace to you.... Pericles, i I
witch doth bend her brows............   -      v. 3    you great benefactors.. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 (grace)    my dead father did bequeath to me......-   ii 
in duty bend thy knee to me........2 Henry VI. v. I  BENEFICE-of another benefice.. Romeose   Jul. i. 4  BEQUEATHED-by will bequeathed......John, i. 1
I do bend my knee with thins......  3 Henry VI. ii. 3[BENEFICIAL-by beneficial help. Comedy of Er. i. l          upon this fashion bequeathed ne.. As you Like it, i. I
towards Coventry bend we our course   -        iv. 5    the rays of the beneficial sun......Henry VIII. i. 1    and bequeathed to my overlooking.... All's Well, i. 1
and humbly bend thy knee...... -               v. 1    for, besides these beneficial news, it is -. Othello, ii. 2    her fatloer bequeathed her to me....   -  i. 3
to bend the fatal instrument..... -            v. 1  BENEFIT-sweet benefit of time.. TwosGen. of V. ii. 4'ogintourhsebqeathed down  -                       iv. 2
once didst bend againot hoer breast.. Ricthrrd III. i. 2    the water will do him a benefit.. Merry Wives, iii. 3  BE~E TIG
-towards London do they bend tiocir course -   iv. 5    have I the benefit of my senses. Twelfth N. v. 1 (let.)    horoeobuatigAs you Lite it, v. 4
that prouder than blue Iris bends.. Trsil.'IGfres. i. 3    is likewise your own benefit....Mea.jtrMea. iii. 1    benahnIia    ihlgCy.. Jsulitts GCsar, iii. 2
they were used to bend.-.......               iii. 3    do a poor wronged lady amerited benefit -    iii. 1  BERTL-eatetecommon stages. Ham. ii. 2
to, our own selves bend we our needful   -      iv. 4    the doubleness of the benefit defends    -    iii. I  BEREAVE-bereave him of his wits.. I1 Hen~ry VI. v. 3
bend hike his that hath received.... Coriolanus, iii. 2    for the benefit of silence, would thou    -   v. 1    she'll bereave you of the deeds.. Troil.'I-Cres. iii. 2
and must bend his body, if Csoasr...JsliusC  osar, i. 2    her benefits are mightil misplaced.AsyossLike, i.2    bereaves the state of that integrity.. Coriolanes, ii. 1
whose bend doth awe the world.....              i. 2    bite so nig h as benefits fo rgot.  -..   I. 7 (song)    you shall bereave yourself of.....Ant.'I- Cleo. v. 2
nose bend, now turn the office.... Antony'I Cles. i. I    disable all the benefits of your own.       iv.lI   I'll not bereave you of your servant..Pericles, iv. I
and made their bends adorningo.... -           ii. 2    nothing benefit yourknowledge.Winler'sT. iv. 3  BEVEAVED-oehlife bereaved him.. 3 Henry VI. ii. 5
except she bend her humiour.....Cymbeline. i. 6I   have done the time more benefit....            -     v. I    ino the restoring his bereaved senseoc    Lear, iv. 4
svhose boughs did bend with fruit....   -     iii. 3    that has tioc benefit of access......     -     v. 2  BERET-Alonso, they have bereft:..T'e mpesl, iii. 3
now to Marina bend your misd.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)    by the besoefit of his wished light.. Comedy of Er. i. 1    madam, you have bereft inc of.... Mer of Ven. iii. 2
to my sense bend no licentious ear....   -    v. 3    of whsom I hope to make much benefit    -    i. 2    ill-seemling, thick, bereft of beauty.. Tom. of St. v. 2
did all their thunders bend........Lear, ii. I    receive at once the benefit of sleep.... Macbelth, v. I    hive to see hike right bereft....Coosedy of Err. ii. 1
when that, which makes me bend, makes -   iii. 6    the present benefit which I possess.. llictard II. ii. 3    to pity him, bereft asod gelded....Richard IL. ii. I
and wishes bend again toward France.. Hamlet, i. 2    I crave the benefit of law of arms.. 1hHesry VI. iv. I    are barren, and bereft of friends.... -        iii. 3
bend you to remain here in tlse elheer.... -    i. 2    in earnest of a further benefit.....       -     v. 3    territories is utterly bereft you... 2.Ifenry VI. iii. I
that you do bend you eye on vacancy.. -  iii. 4    bodies for their country's benefit....         -     v. 4    tune bereft my vital powers..... -             iii. 2
BE NDED-neither bended knees. TwoeGen of Ver. iii. I    of benefit proceeding from our.....          -     v. 4    they sy, is shamefully bereft of life     -    iii. 2
both, my Itrue Joints bonded be....RichardIL. v. 3    make but little for his benefit.....2Henry VI. i. 3       hbath bere'fltthee of thy life too late..311eory VI. ii. 5
helmet, and his bended sword.. Henry V. v. (chorus)   the benefit thsereoflos always granted.Rielh. III. iii. 1    I think, his -understanding is bereft..   -    ii.6
now upsn my bended knee......IHenry VI. L. 1    this proffered benefit of dign~ity.             -..   iii. 7    he tisat bereft thee, lady, of thy.... Richard III. i. 2
the nobles bended, as to Jove's statue... Coriol. ii. 1    give mine the benefit of seniory.    -..   iv. 4    you have bereft me of all words.. Troil.'I- Cres. iii. 2
my bended hook shall pierce.... Asstosy'I- Cleo. ii. 5    but benefit no furthoer than vainly.. Henry VIII. i. 2    of wretcelos soul bereft.. Timon, of Atlsens, v. 5 (epil.)
to the last, beuded their light on me.... Hasolet, ii. I    so noble benefits shall prove not      -    i. 2    here bereft my brother of his life.... Titius Ansd. ii. 4
BENDING-bending towards their.... Tempest, iv. I    give me now a little benefit.. Troiles'I-Cressida, iii. 3    hoave bereft a prince of all his fortusies..Pericles, ii. I
fair knighthood's bending knee..Meiry Wives, v. 5    we are born to do benefits....Timon of Athens, iL 2    has been bereft of ships and men.....-    ii. 3
but my bending down reprieve.. Mea.forMea. iii. 1    for any benefit that points to me...       -     iv. 3    for which I love him, are bereft me.... Othello, i. 3
to watch the fearful bending of.... Richard IL. iii. 3    no public benefit, which you receive. Coriolanses, i. 1  BE RGARO-a sail-maker in Bergamo. Tam, of S. v. 1
some supportonce to the bending twigs  -    iii. 4    may prove ao benefits to ithee.....         -     iv. 5  BERGOMASK-a Bergomask dance.Mid. N. Dr. v. 1
and bending forward, struck his...HenryIV. iL I    the benefit which thou shialt thoereby reap -        v. 3    but come, your Bergomaik....... -               v. 1
this prostrate and exterior bending..   -    iv. 4    give away the benefit of our levies..   -        v. 5  BE-RHYME-hove to be-rhyme her.. Rom. I-Jul. ii. 4
give place to flexure and low bending. Henry V. iv. I    and then is death a benefit....Julius Ccesar, iii. 1  BE-RHYMED-never so be-rhymed. As youLike, ii. 2
our bending author hath pursued.. -   v. 2 (cho.)   shoall receive the benefit of his dying       -    iii. 2  BERKLEY-at Berkley castle....Rictsrd IL ii. 2
no bendingknee will call thee.....3Henry VI. iii. I    you shall find abenefit in thischang. A nt.'I-Cleo. v. 2 far is it, mny lord, fromt Berkley now?   -    is 3.1
where bethe bending peers that.. Richard III. iv. 4    wihtenx   eei'tewnd..yaeiev.2                        estmo'rbBeky, to discover                -      si. 
unarmed as bending angels.. Troilus'I Cressida, i. 3    to have the benefit of his blessed beams -    iv. 4    the lords of York, Berkley and Seymour -         ii. 
bending their expedition toward..JuliusCosar, iv. 3    pains, and benefits, to laughter and....Lear, i. 4    it is my lord of Berkley, as I guess..   -         is. 3
bending down his corrigible neck.. Ant.'I-Cleo. iv. 12   -wretchedness deprived that benefit.....-  iv. i    at Berkley castle. You say true....1 IlHenrylI.i 
whose high and bending head looks....Lear, iv. I    as this winds give benefit, and convoy.. Hassles, i. 3    Tressel and Berkley, go along with me.Rict. II. i. 2
bending his sword to his great master.... - iv. 2    distinguish a benefit from an inuy.. Othello, i. 3  BERMIOOTHES-stilt vex'd Bermootloes. Tempest, i 2
humbly therefore bending to your state.. Othehllo i.3   btt ko   omstb ybnfit~...                   -   iii. 4BERNARDO-live the king I Bernardo.. Hasnlet, i. 1
BENE-but omne bene, say I.... Loee's L. Lost, iv. 2  BENEFITED-by him so benefited I....Lear, iv. 2    Bernardo hath my place (rep.).......                   -       i
bond?-bone, for bene; Priselan.... -           V. 1  BENETTED-thus benetted round.... Hamlet, v. 2    let no hear Bernardo speak of this.....              -       i
eore bens trovato, may I say (rep.).. Tam, of St. i. 2  BENEVOLENCE-to do my benevolence. Merry W~i. I    these gentlesmen, Marcellus and Bernardo   -                i 
BENEDICITE-with younI Benedieite! Mea.forlI. ii. 3 -as-blanks, benevoleneo, andlIwot..Rihtsrdfl.ii. 1  BERRIES-give me water with berries.. Tempest, is 2
BenedicitelI what early tongus.. Romeo'I Joliet, ii. 3  BENTGN-prissee, and benignilord.Pericles, ii. (Gow.)   I'll pluck thee berries...........-   is. 2
BENEDICK-Benedick of Padua.... Much Ado, i. 1  BENISON-God's benison go with you.HMacbelt, ii. 4    twvo lovely berries moulded on one.Mid. N.'s D. sis 2
you tax signior Benedick too much..   -          i. I    to whom I give my benison.... Pericles, ii. (Gower)    wholesome berries thrive, and ripen.. HenryV.iI
betwixt signior Benedick and her....   -         i. 1    without our grace, our love, our benison.. Lear, i. 1    cannot live on grass, on berries.. Timon of Alh v 
if he have caught the Benedick, it will  -       1. 1    the bounty, and the beulson of heaven.... -  iv. 6    feed on berries, and on roots.....Titu And. iv. 2
signior Benedick, no for then (rep.)..   -       2. I  BENNET-the bells of oaint Bennet.. TwelfltN. v. I  BERRY-the dukes of Berry, and....Henry V. is. 4
still be talking eignior Beniediek....   -      i. I    of Brocas, and sir Bennet Seely.... Riictsrd IIL v. e    Orleans, Bourbon, aond of Berry....   -   Ms. 5
meet food to feed it, as signior Benedick  -     i. 1IBENT-bent [Knt.-beauLty] of the browv.Merry TV. iii. 3    rougloest berry on the rudest hedge..Ant.'I- Cleo. i 4
signior Claudio, and sigmior Benediek    -       i. 1    or thy affection cannot hold the bent. TwelfllsN. ii. 4    of bud, bird, branch, or berry..Pericles, v.(owr)
Benediek, didst thou note the dasoghter -        i. I    her affections have thocir full bent...3uch Ado, ii. 3  BERTRAM-be thou blest, Bertraml I..All's Well i I
but if ever the sensible Benedick bear it -      i. 1    have thse very bent of honour.....       -     iv. I    farewell, Blertram. The best wnislies..   -       i I
you may see Benedick the married man -           i. I    to a oiliver bow new bent in heaven.. did. N. Dr. iL 1    carries no favour in it, but Bertrasn's    -    i 
in the mean time, good signior Benedick -        i. 1    I see you all are bent to set against mce      iii. 2    no living, none, if Bertram be awvay.           i. 




BER                                                           [ 55]                                                    BES
BERTRAM-good lord, young.Bertram..AIl's Well, i.   BESEECH-I beseech your graces..Richard III. i    BESEEM-it ill beseemis this presence. King John, ii. I
why then, young Bertram, take her..             it. 3    I beseech your grace to pardon me                I      more thas well beseems a man.... IlHenry VI. iii. I
know'st thou not Bertram, what she        -      it. 3    reasons, I beseech you, grant me                       as..  i.   beseems their worth.          -     iv. 7
BERWICK-at Berwick in the north.2Henry VI. ii. I    I do beseech you, either not believe            -      L       ao may beem a monarch like.... 3Henry VL iii. 3
till they come to Berwick, whence....   -    ii. 1    that small, God, I beseech thee......   -         L 3    how evil it beseems thee......-    iv. 7
towards Berwick post amain......3Henry VI. ii. 5    I do beseech your highness to t              -      i.   BESEEMETH-ill beseemeth me..Loes's L. Lost, ii. 1
BESCREENED-bescreenedin night.Rom.-sJul. ii. 2    I do beseech you, send for some of them  -              iii. 4  BESEEMING-beseemingsuchawife. TwotG.of V. iii. l
BESEECH-beeseech you, father!......Tempest, i. 2    I rather do beseech you pardon me              -    iii. 7    yet best beseeming me to speak.... Richard IL iv. 1
beeseech you, sir, be merry.........    -      II. 1    I do beseech you, take it not am                        ill beseeminss any common man.... iHenry VI. iv. 1
Bate, I beseech you, widow Dido....   -        ii. I    take heed; yes, heartily beseech you. Henry yVil. i. 2    these three in poor beseeming........Cynbeline, v. 5
I do beseech you, chiefly, that I......   -    iii. I    I do beseech your grace, for charity..    -    is. 1    their grave beseeming ornaments. Romeo I-Juliet, i. 1
I do beseech thy greatness..........   -      iii. 2    beseech your lords hp, vouchsafe to speak -    is. 3  BESET-you are hard beset.... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
I do beseech you that are of...........       iii. 3    beseech you, sir, to spare me till...    -   i. 4    the thicket is beset..................   -      v. 3
beseech you confirm his welcome. Two Gen. of V. ii. 4    I do beseech you, gracious madam..    -       H. 4    to defend him, when he was beset. Twelfth Night, v. I
I now beseechvyou, for your..........    -     v. 4    but, I beseech you, what's become of      -    iv. 1    how am I beset I what kind.    Mach Ado, iv. 1
I beseech you be ruled by......... Merry Wives, i. 1    I do beseech your lordship, that......   -I v. 2          was beset with shame and courtesy. Mer. of Ven. v. I
I beseech you, be not so fegmati.... 4    command; unganed, beseech. Troius  Crcsda,              we're beset with thieves........Taming of Sh. iii. 2
I beseech you, heartily.............. 2    my lord, I do beseech you, pardon me   -       iii. 2  BESHREW-beshrew me, but.. Two Gen. offer. 1. 1
I beseech you, follow................. i    I do beseech you, as in way of taste..   -     iii. 3    beshrew me, sir, but if he............   ii. 4
give me leave I beseech you....Twelfth Night, iii. 1    I beseech you on my knees, I beseech    -    iv. 2    beshrew me, the knight's in......Twelfth Night, ii. 3
and, I beseech you, come again. I....          i. 4    which, I beseech you call a virtuous sin  -     iv. 4    beshrew his soul for me.............. -    iv. 1
I beseech you, do me this...........            i. 4    I beseech you next to feast with me..   -      iv. 5    marry, beshrew my hand, if it should. Much Ado, v. 1
I beseech you, what manner of.......   iii. 4    tell me, I beseech you, in what place    -    iv. 5    now much beshrew my manners. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3
and I beseech, look into.. AbeasureforMeasure, ii. I    right deadly; I beseech you go......   -      v. 2    beshrew my heart, but I pity........ -          v. 1
I beseech you, sir, ask him..........                 wich I do  eseech your lordslipt.   sn of Ash i 1    and beshrew all shrews!.. Love's Labour's Lost, v. 2
I beseech your honour, ask me......   -        it.     I beseech your honour, vouchsafe....   -         i. 2    beshrew me, but I love her heartily.AMer. of Fen. ii. 6
I beseech you, sir, look in this......    -    it. 1    I'beseech you, pardon me, my lord        -      L 2    beshrew your eyes, they have........ -          iii. 2
nay, I beseech you, mark it well.... i    I do beseech you good my lords....   -         ii. 2    lunes o'the king! beshrew them!. Winter's Tale, ii. 2
I do beseech you, let it be............ 2    if I might beseech you, gentlemen        -     iii. 4    upon mine ear; beshrew his hand.. Corn. of Er. ii. I
when I beseech you? that in his....            i. 4    my lords, I do beseech you, know me   -         iii. 5    beshrew my soul, but I do love...... King John, v. 4
thereiore, I beseech you, look forward    -     iv. 3    beseechyouhonour,tomakeit                               beshrew thy very heart! I did not..   -        v 5
well, I beseech  eon; let it be proclaimed  -    iv. 4    but, I beseech you, what says the....Coriolanus, i. 1    beshrew thee, cousin, which didst.. Richard IL iii. 2
I beseech your highness, do not marry me -    v. I    beseech you, give meleave to                               beshrew your heart, fair daughter.. 2Henry IV. ii. 3
but, I beseech your grace, pardon me Mauch Ado, ii. I    I do beseech yon, by all the battles..   -     L 6    and will not call, beshrew thy heart       -      v. 3
adieu, be vigilant, I beseech you....    -    iii. 3    therefore, I beseech you..............   -     i. 9    now beshrew my father's ambition.... Henry V. v. 2
I beseech you, let it be remembered..   -       v. 1    I do beseech you, let ine o'er-leap       -      it. 2    beshrew the winners, for they......2Henry VI. iii. 1
which I beseech your worship...... 1    therefore, I beseech you, I may be       -      it. 3    beshrew me, but his passions........3Henry VI. i. 4
but I beseech your grace, that I....Mid. N. Dr. L 1    no more words, we beseech you......   -    iii. 1    beshrew me, I would, and venture.. Henry VIII.ii. 3
I beseech your worship's name....... i1   therefore, beseech you, you that will    -     iii. 1    beshrew the witch! with venomous. Trail. 4Cr. iv. 2
your name, I beseech you, sir.........   iii. 1    beseech you, tribunes, hear me but..   -    iii. 1    come, come, beshrew your heart I....   -    iv. 2
other men's secrets, I beseech you.. Love's L. L. i. I    yourself: be gone, beseech you.......  iii. I    beshrew your heart, for sending me.. Rom. 4-Jul. ii. 5
I beseech you, a word; what is she..   -       ii. 1    calmly, I do beseech you............    -    iii. 3    beshrew my very heart, I think......          iii. 5m
I beseech you, read it................   -    iv. 2    which is his house, beseech you?.....          iv. 4    or else beshrew them both. Amen..   -    iii. 5
I beseech your society................   -    iv. 2    not the face to say, beseech you......   -     iv. 6    she will beshrew me much, that Romeo  -          v. 2
I beseech your grace, let this letter     -    iv. 3    sir, I beseech you, think you........ e        iv. 7    but, beshrew my jealousy! it seems.... Hamlet, ii. 1
I do beseech thee remember (rep.).            V. 1   I beseech you, peace: or, if you........  v. 3    beshrew me much, Emilia, I was......Othello, iii. 4
I beseech you, follow................ -          1- I    nay, I beseech you, sir, be not....Julius Ccesar, i. I    beshrew him for it! how comes this trick   -  iv. 2
madam, not so: I do beseech you, stay   -       v. 2    I siall beseech him to beftiend.......   it. 4    beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong   -   iv. 3
old man, ergo, I beseech you....HMe. of Venice, ii. 2    I do beseech ye, if you bear me hard    -     iii. I  BESIEGE-that doth my life besiege.. All's Well, ii. 1
I beseech you, sir, go; my young....   -       ii. 5    sweet Isis, I beseech  thee.       Ant. 6' Cleo. i. 2    Neptune seemed to beseege.............Tempest, i. 2
I do beseech you, even at that time..   -      iii. 2    good Isis, I beseech thee! Amen....  i. 2    that comes here to besiege his court. Love's L. L. ii. 1
therefore, I do beseech you, make..       -     iv. I    Ishall beseech you, sir, to let me               i. 4    faintly besiege us one hour..........I Henry VI. i. 2
I beseech you, let his lack of years  -   iv. I (let.)  - I earnestly beseech,) touch you......        ii. 2    intend here to besiege you............3Henry V]. i, 2
I beseech you, wrest once the law....           iv. I    forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee..    -    ii. 7    of the queen mean to besiege us...... -         i. 2
most heartily I do beseech the court           iv. I    I beseech you, sir, harm not yourself.. Cymbeline, i 2    to court, the women so besiege us.. Henry VIII. v. 3
I beseech you punish me not...... As you Like it, i. 2    beseech your patience: peace, dear             i. 2  BESIEGED-so it is besieged..Love'sL. Lost, i. I (let.)
yes, I beseech your grace............ i    I beseech you all, be better known               i. 5    except this city now by us besieged.. KingJohn, ii. 2
do beseech your grace, let me....... i. 3    but I beseech your grace............   -       i. 6    for Orleans is besieged; the English.. I Henry VI. i. I
I shall beseech your highness........All's Well, ii. 3    beseech you, sir, desire my man's.... -      i. 7    thou know'st how Orleans is besieoed    -        i. 4
-  I most unfeignedly beseech.......               i. 3    his health, beseech you....eel..         -     i 7     Prs was besieged, famisheed, and'iost..2 Hen. VI. i. 3
do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you   -     iii. 5    yea, I beseechm or I shall short my word  -      i. 7  BESILUBBER-beslubber our garments.. IhHen. IV. ii. 4
I beseech you let me anoseer.....             i. 3    therefore, I shall beseech you...          -     i 7BESMEAR —so much besmear it. Mlerchaof Venice, V. I
I shalt bseecls your lordship....e.i. ri   guard me, beseech ye.........                         -     ii. 2    and besmear our swords......Julius Ccsasr, iii. I
I da beseech you, whither is he gone            V. 1    boseech yam- majesty, forbear sharp       -    imi. 5  BESMEARED-besmeared as black.. Twelfth N. v. I
I da beseech you,.Sir, since you are.        v. 1    beseech your highness, hold me your        -    iv. 3    they sware besmeared and overstained.....John, iii. 1
I beseech yeu honour, to hear me                v. 2    take that life, beseech you, whileI.             v    as black as if besmeared in hell.... HMenry VIII. i. 2
tell me, I beseech you, which is..Tamin  of Shi. L2    cause it to sound, beseech you.....Pericles, mui 2  BESMIRCH-doth besmirch the virtue.. Hernial, i. 3
for what reason, I beseech you....             1. 2    I da beseech you to learn of ma....   -    i.4BES MIRCHED-ore all besmirched..Henry V. iv. 3
knock at your ear, and beseech listening  -    IV. 1    I beseech your honour, give me...              iv. a  BESOM-I am the bosomn that must.2Henry VI. iv. 7
indeed,-beseech you,-Verily...Winter'sTale, i. I    IC beseech you, do...........                -    i.6BESORT-men as may basset your age.... Leer, i. 4
pesm.not, beseech you aso....         -     i. 2    I beseech your hommour, one pilace...    -     i.6     and besort, as levels with her breeding.. Othello, i. 3
bubsehyour grace, be plainer..    -     i. 2    let us beseech yen further that            -    v.i  BESOTTED-like one besotted.. Troilus.F- Crest. ii. 2
I beseech you, if you know auglot..    -         i. 2    recount, I do beseech thee......         -     v.I  BESPAKE-but I bespoke you fair. Twelfth Night, v. I
beseech you all, my lordswith thoughts -       ii. 1    beseech you, first go with me to my..   -       v. 3    steed's neck, bespoke them thus.... Richard II. V. 2
beseech your highiness, my women          -     ml. 1    therefore beseech you to avert your liking. Lear, im 1 BESPEAK-I will bespeak our diet. TwelfthNight, iii. 3
beseech your highness, toll the queen    -      ii. I    I yet beseech your majesty  a.......            i     ee me an officer, bespeak him.. March. nffen. iii. I
I beseech you, hear me, who profess      -      ii. 3    1 beseech you, sir, pardon ma.........2     time cop your sworship did bespoek. Taming of S. iv. 3
beseech your highness, give us batter    -      ii. 3    I beseech you, pardon me, my hor....            i4    or bespeak a long spoon....Comedy of Ersers, iv. 3
beseech you, tenderly, apply to her..    -    iii. 2    I da beseech you to understand,.....           i 4     he did bespeak a chain far me....         -    iv. 4
at my petition, I beseech yosm..... -    iii. 2    hat ma understand your grace not...                i    my young mistress thus did I bespeak. Hamlet, ii. 2
I beseech. yos;, sir: I hove a kinsmen   -    iv. 2    I do beseech your grace-O cry younmercy          iii: 4  BESPICE-might'it bespice a cup.. Winter s Tale. i 2
soft, swain, awehile, beseecha you.... -    iv. 3    I beseech you, follose straight....  Rein 4- le  i 3  BESPOKE-sir! I  bespoke it net.. Cam of E~rr iii. 2
beseech you, of your own state take.    -    iv. 3    I do beseech thea,-madam.mm....             -         2    then fairly I bespoke the officer...     -    V 
beseech you, sir, remember since... -          v. 1    whmot are thmey, I beseech your ladyship?  -    imii 5    I have bespoke supper to-morrow... I Henry V. L 2
beseech you, sir, were you present.. -         v. 2    good father, I beseech you on myknriest        im:.    indsrce  epl   i   hs.... IHensy VI. iv.
I humbly beseech you, air is pardon       -     v. 2    pardon, I beseech you!I hencefoiwaid    -       iv. 2    you lvtomylayis bespoke....Leer, v. 3
-  have patience, I beseech.... Conedy ofErrors, iv. 2    [K~nt.]-I do beseech yen, sir, laea                      BES-cinehiherBssanlht me. 3Hensy VI. v 7
whom I beseech to give me ample..   -           v.1I    I beseechthmee, youth, heap not another  -       v. 3  BESYsrtebun   oSY, to me.Lear, iii. 6 (song)
I shall beseech you-thai is question  KingJohn, i. 1    I da beseech you, give him leave to gs  Hamlet, L 2  BEST-to aneswer tybest pleasure....  Tempett, im 2
I do beseech you, madam, be content    -    iii. 1    we beseech you, band you to remain  m..- i 2    thou best knosw' wat.........                              i2
beseech you  majesty, impute his..Richard IIL ii. 1    I beseech you instantly to visit.......-ii. 2    and bte quck, thou wart beet......                 -    1
I beseech your grace, look on my..   -          ml. 3    I do beseeclm you, both away.........- mi 2    I am  the best of them that......                -       2
I da beseech your grace to pardon ma    -       v. 2    I do besech you. I know no touch of it          m isi 2    hose! thme best?............. -               i2
I do beseech your majesty, to have       -      V. 3    ay, beseech you. Being thus benetted..-   v. 2    best staimd upon our guard..-........1
not yet, I thee beseech, for ever..::IH-        v. 3    I beseech you, remember,-nay......                 i2   my best way is to creep.........           -    ii. 2
I beseech you, let not Isis report..lenryIV. L. 3    but I beseech you, if't be your pleasure. Ottieho,: I    I'll shoos timee the best springs.      -    ii. 2
I do beseech your majesty....... -    iii. 2    I do beseech you send for the lody....- i 3    have I1 eyed seith best regard.-......I
I da beseech your majesty, make up       -      V. 4    I hsumbly beseech you, proceed.......- L3               are created of every creature's beet       -   ii. 
I beseech you  grace, I may..... -             v. 5    lards; beseech you, let her will.......3    invert swhat best is boded me. -........1
I most humbly beseech your lordship...2Hen.IV Vi. 2    will I beseech the virtuous Desedmona..- ii. 3    since I fool the best is post.......             -   iii. 3
I beseech you, stand to ma!I...... -            ii. 1    yet, I beseech you,-ifyou think fit i...-Mm. I    amad the best comforter.........      -    v. I
I beseech you, I may have redress.. -          ii. 1    whereon, I do beseechs thiee........-  mini. 3    the best noews ism that we........ -    v. 1
I beseechm you, which is justice Shallow   -    iii. 2    I da beseech you,-though I perchmnce..-M. 3    you swere best stick her.... Two Gean. of'Verona, 1. 1
leht me see them, I beseech you.... -          iii. 2    1 humbly do beseech you of your pamrdon   -iii. 3    twere best pound you...n....-                      L. I
I beseech your grace, let it be.... -    iv. 3    hold her free, I do beseech your honour i.-Mm 3    of many good I tihnk him best... -                        i. 2
my lord, I beseech you, yie me heave   -    iv. 3    I do beseech you, that by your virtuous. -  mini 4    I think, best loves ye.........-                       i. 2
I beseech You, sir, to countenanc..    -       v. 1    I de beseech your lordship, call hem back   -iv. 1    boot sing it to the tune of........                 i. 2
believe ma, I beseech you, my father    -       v. 2    I da beseech you, sir, trouble youmself noa     iv. 3    but alma would be bestipleased........ 2
which I beseech you is let ma have.    -        v. 5    I do beseech you I may speak with you. -   v. 2    best to take thmem up.-.......                         L. 2
one word more, I beseech you..... -  (epil.)  BESEECRED-the toswn is beseeched. Hensy V. mui 2    whither were I best to send him                         -      Li 3
I beseech your highness to forgive...Henry V.. ii. 2    beseeched ma is entreat your maj esties. Hamlet, iii. I    that fashion then beet hiet-                  ii. 7
not so, I da beseech your majesty..   -    iii. 5  BESEECHING-rejoice, beseeching (God. Henry V. ii. 2    what best contents her........      -     iii. I
I thee beseech to do ma favours. -    ~~iii. 6    beseeching thee, if with thy seill...3Heimry VI. ii. 3    how shalt I best convey.... -......I
I p ray you, and beseech you..... -    lv. 1    beseeching himito giveaher virtuos. Henry VIII. iv. 2    the beet is, she hath no.-.........       I1.
I beseech you, take it for your awn.. -    iv. 8    beseeclsingo  to give her princely.Pericles, miu 3    the best way is, to slander......             -    iii. 2
I beseech your highness, pardon me.    -    iv. a  BESEEK-Iboseelokyanlv now, aggravate.2Hen.IV. mm 4    thy first best love........... -                        v. 4
I do beseech your roayl majesty... 2IHenry VI. i. 3  BESREEs-as may beseem same.. Two Gen ofVar. ii. 7    thme best way were to entertain.... Merry W~ises, ii. I
I beseech your majesty, do not cast.    -        L. 3    so qualified as may bemoans..... Taemmng of Oh. iv. 5    tse best coo  tier of theim all.....    -      ii. 2
I1 beseech you  majesty, give nsa leave   -     ii. 3    and ill it dothm beseem your holiness. Com. of Es. v. 1    and in osich wine and sugar of else best  -   ii. 2
I beseech God on my knees, thou may'st -   iv. 10    beseein the lord Nsrthmumberland..Richard IL miii 3    I'll speak it before the best lard....       -    Mi. 3




B ES
BES                                                        56]                                                    BEES
BEST-you were best meddle with.Merry Wives, iii.3  BEST-by our best eyes cannot be censuredJohn, ii.   BEST —which men are best inclined..Coriolanus, i.
there's a hole made in your best coat    -    iii. 5    your breeches best may carry them.    -. I    send us to Rome the best............. 9
he my husband best of all affects              iv. 4      he best I had, a prcess wrohit me -    iv. I    when you speak best unto the purpose   -                ii. I
I'll make the best in Gloucestershie            V. 5      am best pleased to be from   c....             iv. I    some of the best of them were....... -         i. 
all if you will; for I myself am best.. TwelftsN. i. 4    bend their best studies-                       iv. 2    he proved best man i'the feld.-                i..1
I'll do my best, to woo your lady....           i. 4    good words, I think, were bet..                iv. 3    that our best water brought.......        -      i. 3
make your excuse wisely, you were best -         i. 5    have I not here the best cards.                 v.     a brace of the best of them.........          it. 1
excellentI why this is the best fooling   -     ii. 3    the best part of my power.........       -     v. 7    for your best ends, you adopt your policy -      Mii. 2
the best persuaded of himself........          i. 3    other pri.ces that may best be spared    -      V. 7    as best thou art experienced........ -          iv. 5
to-morrow, sir; best, first, go see.... -      iii. 3    evee in the best blood chambered.... Richard II. i. I    for his best friends, if they ehould say   -   iv. C
at the Elephant, ois best to lodge.....  -      iii. 3    the best way is, to'venge emy........        i. i    that we did, we did for the best......          iv. 6
meyour ladyship were best lave guard..    -    iii. 4    I would he were the best in all......          iv. 1    best of my flesh, forgive my tyrany    -        v. 3
the vntage bet have took...... Mea.forlea. i.           yet beet beseeming me to speak......            iv. I    my beet and fresheet men............      -      v. 5
t s e s-  iii. 1    confound the best part ofan lour..lHeny IVi. 3    le's make the best of it..............    -    V. 
ilserefore your best appoininsent make   -     iii. 1    from the best of all my land.            -     iii. I    what dost thou with thy best aeparel.fJul. Cmsar, i. 1'tie best that thou die~t quickly. - iii. 1'twere best, he did. Then are we al    -      v. 2    do you now put on your best attire.      -       1
the best and wholeomest oirlot. -.. liv. 2    to slain with lhe best blood that I..   -                 v.     many of the bet respect in Rome....   -            i. 
but the best is, he lives not i thee      -    iv. 3    from the best tenspered courage......IHenryfV. i. I    that your best friends shall wish....   -         i. 2
as seems you best, in any chastisement  -       v. 1    seem best; tiings present, worst....   -         i. 3    at your best leisure.................. -      iii. 
they say, best men are moulded...... -          v. I    and fame with the very best........   -         ii. 4    with the most boldest and bet hearts   -    iii. 
and to be merry beet becomes you..,.MuchAdo, ii. I    the best of them all at commandment   -            i. 2    as I slew my best lover.......           -     iii. 
the best I can, my lord.-                       ii. 3    have you eerved with the best......   -       iii. 2't were best he speak no harm........          iii. 2
thy counsel  hich is the bet to frnish  -. I   as strong, our cause the best..........          v. I    ay, and truly, you were best........ -         iii. 3
as best befits her wounded reputation    -      iv. I    terefore, sthou, best of gold, art...... -     iv. 4    our best friends made, nd our best..   -        iv. I
by his best arrow wi th the goldes. Mid N. Dr i. I    rank with the best governed nation..    -        v.     covert matters may be bet disclosed        -     iv. I
you were beet to call them.         -      i. 2    and ripen best, neighlboured by fruit.. Henrie V. i. 1    to see my beet friend  lasso.         -      v. 3
what beard where I best to play it in    -       i. 2    if each mas do isis best.-                      ii. 2    the gode best know,-O never.... Aieony q& Cleo. i. 3
do thy best to pluck this crawling       -      ii. 3    the full fraught man, and best indued   -       ii. 2    at the last, beet; see, when.......... -        i. 3
and those things do best please me       -    M. 2'tis best to  eigh te enemy........   -          i. 4    but this is not the best..............   -. 3
e hath simply the beet wit.......... -         iv.     that men of few words are the best men -         iii. 2    no worse a husband than ithe best of men        i. 2
yea; and the beet person too........ -         iv. 2    therefore to our best mercy give......   -     iii. 3    my arm is sore, beet play with           -      ii. 5
ihe best in this kind arebut........           v. 1    i my thoughts, becomes me best....    -.. 3    for the best turn ifthe bed......... 5
the very best at a beast, my lord....          v. 1    itl I have lithe best armour.........     -     iii. 7    when the best hint was given iim         -     tiy.
to the best bride-bed will we.......           v. 2    ait is the bet orse of Europe........   -      iii. 7    let your best love draw to that (rep.)    -    iii. 4
birds best peek, and men sit.. Lve's L.L. i. 1 (letter)    wheen hours the peasant best advantages -    i. 1    beet of comfort; and ever welcome..   -         Mi 6
but the best that ever I heard (rep.)..         i. 1    share from me, for the best Iope I have -    iv. 3    well becomed the best of men........    -       iii. 7
and the best of them too.. -..........          i. 2    and all his bretiren in best sort......    v. (cho.)   are net, in their beet fortunes, strong    -    ii. is
for the best ward of  in  honour is            iii. 1    on both parts best can witness......         v. 2    let our best heads know.............      -     iv. I
you were best call it daughter-beamed           v. 2    in this best garden of the world....      -      v. 2    best that you safed the bringer......          iv. 6
I am best pleased with that.........     -      v. 2    as your wisdomns best siali see......           v. 2    the foulest best fits my latter.-                v. 6
with eyes best seeing seaven's......           v. 2    the best king, thou shalt find the best          v. 2    their appointment we may best discover -    iv. 15
that sport bes pleases, hat..........           v. i    God, the best maker of all marriages             v. 2    for his best force is forth to man...... -      v. 10
Pompey proves lhe best worthy......             v. 2    by which the world's beet garden.. -   v. 2 (cho.)   to hold osr best advantage.......... -             v. 10
no; he is best indued in the maal...    -       v. 2    his safety there Ill best devise  l       n...... Hry.. i. 1   who best was worthy best to be served   -  v. 1
honest plain words best pierce......           v. 2    where is best place to make.......... -             4    so, Dolabella, it shell content me best   -    v. 2
when he is best, he is little worse.d ier, of Ven. i. 2    as fitting best to quittance.               i.     make your best use of this.......... -           v. 2
was the best deservin  of a fair lad      -      i.     horses,which doth bear him best....    -         ii. 4    go fetch my best attires-                       v. 
my best endeevours sisall be doneY       -      ii. 2    nosw wvii it best avail your maTjesty..    -    iii.     some comfort out of your best advice.Cyml     i. 2;you were bestzb"   to teli Antonio. -        i. 8    where is the best amd safest passage..    -    iii. 2    best express how slow Iis soul sailed on  -. 4
the best conditioned and unwearied.    -       iii. 2       were best to leave him.-                     v. 3    your lord, (the best feather of our wing) -      i. 7
I think lce best grace of wit will....   -    iii. 5       may live to be the best of all........Hery VI. t. 3    equal discourtesy to your best kindness -     ii. 3
why  I were best to cut my.......... -.     thast time bet fits the work.                      4     nd, herewithal, the best..........   -        i. 4
and thou were best look tolt......Asyeyo  Lilse ii, i. I    thyself be faultless, thou wedt best.. -   ii. 1    madam, you're beet consider...... -            iii. 2
vefutes  ho    etbs.                           3      r~~l    o'e~~etIon!e......!~ 
of my own people, who best know him              i. 1    wiere it best fits to be..           -      ii. 3    thislifemebest,ifquietiifebebesI         -    W. 3
for te  best is yet to do  -...             2    end, with your best endeavour......            iii.     first, with the best ofenote............        i.ii. 3
not chance foryoer beot virtue......           i.     to your wisdoms seameth best........              iii. I    may le gods direct you to the bestl            iii. 4
the best thing in him is his........... 5    tere's Best's son the tanner........          iv. 2    from  every on   e hest she hath....   -       iii. 5
Put you in your best array.       -.    u v. 2    Ay, by the best blood that ever.....          - i. iv. 0    I were best not cll...............            iii. 6
ti  he best brine a maiden can...... All's Well, i. 1    she bath lest her best man..........        iv. 10    best draw my swvord; and if nmine...           iii.  
he cannot want the best that......... I    yo  were best to go to bed............           V. 1    you Polydore, have proved best......            iii. 6
the best wishes, that can be forged                  I    Richard bath bet deserved of......3Hery VI. i. 1    d  your best  ils, and make me....                v. I
honours best thrive, when rather                i. 3    would thy best friends did know.... -          i. 2    that best could deem his dignity?...v            v. 4
thou wert best set thy lower part               ii. 3    the queen bath best succees when....     -      i. 2     vhom beet I love, I cross; to mace..           v. 4
lay our best love ant credence, upon           iii. 3    the better; then another, best........   -      i. 5    a ma  should lave the best use o eyes  -         v. 4
how'tis best to ber it.-. 7    they prosper bet of all cvten I          -      ii. 5    think more and more woat's best....v. 5
drunkenness is hio best virte.... -    iv. 3    end undo, as him pleseth bet......            i.     and lend my best attention..........             v. 5
ysputed one of the best thati...... -    iv. 3    end aim   e at the best-                           iii. 1    and was the best of ail aongst......           v. 
in you it best lies..........    -  v. 3 (petition)    I hoepe, all's for the best..............   -   iii. 3    oas of him that best couldspea.. e           v. 5'tis best aut fingr     eeye..Tming of Shrew, i. 1      havingnow thes best at Barnet......             v. 3    Rome's best champion, successful. Tilts Aedroe. 1. z
the beet beorse in Padua, to be -in....    -ebut besd, till I be best................   -              v.     Rome's best citizen  applaud....n....             l 2
best  beloved, and approve  friend                   2   ere  best to do it secretly, alone.... Ri-hard III..  1    I have done as best I may............. 
and thrive, as best I may........        -       i. 2    where it seems best unto your royal            iii. 1    prosecute the meanest, or the best..          iv. 4
brought up, as best becomes.......... -                  for your best healti asd recreation..         ii. I    whet pledge will please him best                i v. 4
tell whom thou lovest best.         -      i. 1    best fitteth my degree, or your....... 7    my cause who best can j-stify.. Peicles,   (Gocer)
waspish, beet beware my sting...... -          ii.     even in the afternoon of Ier best days          iii. 7    I'll do my best, sir. Tise Tharses..           i. 4
your offer is the bet;  nd, let.        -      i. 1    as one being best acquainted with..            iv. 4    in Tharseus  as not best longer....  -  it. (Gower)
fashions please me best.......... -         iii. 1    an honest tale speeds best.........           iv. 4    all have done  ell, but you the best..   -       ii. 3
revel it as bravely as the best........ -       iv. 3    that is the best news; that the earl..         iv. 4    all for speeding do tseir best........          i. 3
cannot, best stop yeur ears.....         -     iv. 3    with best advantage will deceive....           vy. 3    that best know'st how to rule........    -       i. 4
hence, make your best of it.......... -        iv. 3    were now best, now worst.......... Hery VIII. i. 1    throw their best eyes upon it........   -. I
where then do you know best........ -          iv. 4    therefre, best not wake 1tm from.       -      i. 1    no care to your best courses......... -         iv. 
you werebest knock loder......... -       v. 1    and lihe best heart of it, thanks you..   -      i. 2     ere to-morrow with his best ruf on       -     iv. 3
then tou wert best say, that I......            v. I    what we oft do best, by sick..........           i. 2    sceetest, end best lies lere.. - iv. 4 (Gow. inscrirp.)
feast wFith the best, annd welcome to.. -       v.     is cried up for our hest act.-                    L. 2'twere best I did give o'er.......... -         V. 1
he's bea from his best ward...... Winler'sTale, i. 2    let's dream who's best in favour......    -       i. 4    your best objec, fthe argument (rep.)...... Ler,. 
how is't with you, beet brother?......   -. 2    and of the best breed in the north   -   ii. 2 (letter)    the beet end soundest of his time..... I
if not, hoc best to bear i.         -               the bet, she shall hatve; and my (rep.)  -      ii. 2    the world bitter to the best of our times - i.  (let.)
O then, my best blood turn to........ -          i. 2    our conlent is our bet havin......   -        ii. 3    we have seen the best of our timer -     i. 
his, that did betray the best.......... -                well worthy the best heirs' toe world    -      ii. 4    I advise you to the best.................... -   i. 2
become sone women best; so theat         a- ii.     the inventory of your best graces             -    iii.       nd heest of me is diligence............ -   i. 4
a sad tale's best for winter.........   -      i. I    all thy best parts bound together         -     i.... ii. 2    sirrab, you were best take my coxeomb....  - i. 4
and do your best to fright  e........ -       ii. I    the best persuasions to the contrary..   -      v. 1    thebetter?  Best thisweavesitself.          -   ii. I
as your charities shallbest instruct-..                  you, that best should teach us, have     -      v. 2    when he saw my best larumed spirits.... -  iv. 1
thl  office becomes a woman best.... -         ii. 2    norishmen, dare bile the best......      -      v. 2   fwhich I best thought im fit to answer...... -   i. I
commend my best obedience to...... -           i. 2    all the best men are ours; for'tis..     -   (epil.)'tis best to give him way.................. -  i. 4
turn all to tIe bestl these proclamations -    ii. 1    or do his best to do it, he bath.. Troius v  Cress.. 3    feet in some of our best ports............. -  sm. 1
you, my lord, best knw, who least.   -        iii. 2    in taint of our best man..........      -       i. 3    lamentable change is from the best........ -  i v.1
make your e  haste; nd go not too -.     Aja  shall cope the best s.........    -      if. 3    I'll bring him the be   parel that I......-    v. I
scared away two ofsmy best sheep.. -    iii. 3    merits fair Helen beet [Knt.-most].          -      iv. 1    who, wicth beet meaning, have incurred.... -    v. 3
my bestCamilol  Wemust........ -                iv. 1    likes not you pleases me best....   -           v. 2    and the best quarrels, n the rbeat.......... -    v. 3
ale ito e ossewho ovsuanother host  -    iv. 3    in qualities othe beet......Timosm of Astseems, i. I    by me invested, he compeers the best....   -   v
that best becomes the t.........     -      iv. 3    he best, for the innocences.-                    i. I    and my best spsrits are bent to prove. how  --
(withe   best endeavoure, sn your..   -       iv. 3    I could wies my best friend at such.. -          L.     mine eyes are none othe best..............-   v. 3
who do their beste office, if hey....   -     iv. 3    the five beet senses acknowledge          -oi.2    beone; the sport is at the bet.......  J. i.
whose purse was heel in picture.         -      iv. 3    my lord, von take us even at the  et    -        i       is hs love, and best be-fits the dark     -     mm i
so his successor was like to be the best   -    v. 1    the best 6f happiness, honour.           -......   i. 2  e  thought all for the best.        -..s......ee. i. 1
my best train I have from your b.        -      v.     even to the elate's heel health.           -      ii. 2    it best agrees wth  igt...........           
yon were heel say, these robes are not   -     v. 2    the best half should have returned.    -       Mi. 2    Tybalt, Tybalt, lie heel friend I had    -      it. s
see, the jewel; best enamelled...smedy of Err. ii. I    this was my lherd's best hop.        i..Imadam. 3    courts thee in her best rray........ -             iii. 3
in debating which was best, we shall      -    iii. 1    ever at the best, bearing w........w.   -   iii. 6    tIchink it best you married  vith        -
my deed,'twere best not know nmyself. Macbeth, ii. 2    serve his mind with my beet wilt..    -         iv. 2    in thy best robes uncovered on the bier-        is. I
we have ostbesthalfofsuraffair            -   M. 3    best stae, contenless,..........          iv. 3    ay, those attires are best............  -. 3
but, in best time, we will squire..       -    iii. 4    the heel, and truest; for hers it sleeps        iv. 3    but she's best married, hot dies....v. 5
thou art lbs best o'the cut-Ihroals   -- iii. 4    good as the beet; pronciseng.-......                  v. I    in all hcer best err. y bear her.        -...   cv..5
to feed, wer'e beet at home.............. -    iii. 4    make Itsen best seen.-.v. I    time be thimos, and thy best graces........ e, m
end show the best of our delights......  -    iv. I    best in all Athenso thou art (rep.)               v. I    I shall in all my best obey you.      -     i. 
judiciohis, and best knows the fits......-    iv. 2    for tby best use and weermng.-.v. 2    best safhety lies in fear.solicits heaven, himself e  knows..      - v.. 3    see, our best elders. Mareis........  ri es, i. I    in France, of the best rank and station.. -    i. 
at your best command; at your.       King Jshs, i 1    the Antiates, of their best trust...e      -      iL... ureer mno't foul, s sin the best it is.... -
im beet ah sintment, all our regim ents  -      ii. I    that best can aid your action.           -       i 6    that I love thee heel, 0 most best......   cm. 2




BES                                                   [57]                                                     BET
BEST-the best actors in the world......Hamlet, ii. 2BESTRAUGHT-                                                  BETRAY-did betray me to my own. Com. of Er. v. 1
where your wisdom best shall think....-   iii. I    what, I am not bestraught.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.)   to betray us in deepest consequence.... Mabeth, i. 3
do the king best service in the end...... -   iv. 2  BEST-REGARDED-I  would not betray the devil to his........ -   iv. 3
I pray you, pass with your best violence   -   v. 2    the best-regarded virgins.... Merchant of Venice, i. I    doth betray to loss the conquest....I Henry VI. iv. 3
you were best go in. Not I; I must.... Othello, i. 9  BESTREW-bestrew the union of your. Tempest, iv. 1    bushes to betray thy wings........2Henry VI. i. 4
conduct them, you best know the place..  -     i.3    we will bestrew the ground.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    ah, villain, thou wilt betray me......   -           iv. 10
take up this mingled matter at the best.. -    i. 3  BESTREWED-bestrewed with flowers - I (induc.)    why then should I betray thee?...... -    iv. 10
of the place is best known to you......... 3  BESTRID-when I bestrid thee... Comedy of Er. v. 1    knave: wouldst thou betray me?.. Richard III. i 1
thou praisest the worst best............... I    that thou so often hast bestrid......Richard II. v. 5    to betray you any way to sorrow.. Henry ViII. iii. 1
having my best.judgement collied....... 3    three times I bestrid him............2Henry VI. v. 3    to betray me. 3M  lords, I thank you    -    iii. 1
the best of you shall sink in my rebuke.. R- i. 3    he bestrid an o'er-pressed Roman.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    wear them, betray with them.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
the best sometimes forget: though Cassio  -   ii. 3    his legs bestrid the ocean........Antony 4 Cleo. v. 2     will betray tawny-finned fishes....Ant.. Cleo. ii. 5
in rage strike those that wish them best.. -   ii. 3    never bestrid a horse, save one.      Cymbetine, iv. 4    should not betray mine interest......Cymbeline, i. 4
make examples out of their best........-   iii. 3  BESTRIDE-bestride our down fallen..Macbeth, iv. 3    wilt thou betray thy noble mistress. Titus And. iv. 2
their best conscience is-not to leave....  -   iii. 3    bestride me, so;'tis a point........l Henry IV. v. 1    that will betray with blushing...... -    iv. 2
as 1 have spoken for you all my best....-. 4    he doth bestride a bleedingland....2Henry IV. i. 1    live to betray this guilt of ours?...... -       iv. 2
what's the best? if she come in.......... -    v. 2    when I bestride him, I soar..........Henry V. iii. 7    to betray doth wear an angel's........Pericles, iv. 4
peace, you were best. Thou hast not.... -    v. 2    and once again bestride our foaming.3 Henry VI. iR. I    of silks, betray thy poor heart to women. Lear, iii. 4
well, thon dost best.-    v. 2    bestride the rock, the tide will wash..   -    v. 4    must die else she 11 betray more men.. Othello, v. 2
BESTAINED-his thin bestained, cloak.. John, iv. 3    saw bestride my threshold..........Coriolanus, iv. 5  BETRAYID —would be betrayed. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
BESTED-a fellow worse bested......2Henry VI. ii. 3    lie doth bestride the narrow world.Julius Coesar, i. 2    are we betrayed thus (rep.).......... -    iv. 3
BEST-ESTEEMED-                                            he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds..Rom. s- Jul. ii. 2    I am betrayed, by keeping company        -    iv. 3
sny best-esteesned acquaintance. Mer. of Venice, ii.     a lover may bestride the gossamers....   -    i. 6    Camillo has betrayed me........ Winter's Tale, v. I
BESTIAL-bestial appetite in change Rich. III. iii. 2  BET-the French bet against the Danish. Hamlet, v. 2    bath wilfully betrayed the lives of...lHrr IV. i. 3
whether it be bestial oblivion..........Hamlet, iv. 4  BETAKE-betake thee to't........TwelfthNight, iii. 4    he hath betrayed his followers......Henry V. iii. 6
and what remains is bestial............Othello, iH. 3    betake you to your guard............ -        iii. 4    his dastard foe-men is betrayed......1 Henry VI. i. 1.~a BESTILLED —[Knt.] bestilled almost to. Hamlet, i. 2    betake thee to thy faith..............All's Sell, iv. I    as sure as in this late betrayed town  -    iii. 2
BESTIR-aground: bestir, bestir...... Tempest, i.     therefore betake thee to nothing.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    but dies, betrayed to fortune........          iv. 4
BESTIR'D —hath so bestir'd thee....l Henry IF.. 3    makes me betake me to my hees..21Henry VI. iv. S    for fear you be'betrayed............2Henry VI. iv. 4
you have so bestir'd your valour..........Lear, ii. 2    each one betake him to his rest........Pericles, iH. 3    either betrayed by falsehood........3Henry VI. iv. 4
BEST-MOVING-best-moving fair.. Love's L L. i.     but every man betake him  to.... Romeo t- Juliet, i. 4    by thy guile betrayed to death.... Richard III. v. 3
BESTOW-bestow upon the eyes of this. Tempest, iv. I  BETEEM —I could well beteem them. Mid. N. Dr. I. I    was by that wretc  betrayed. Heory VIII. ii. 1
and bestow your luggage............              I v.  that he might not beteem the winds.... Hamlet, i. 2    he has betrayed your business......Coriolanus, v. 5
the praises that I now bestow.. Two Ges. of Ver. i. 4  BETHINK-bethink you of some.. MerrySWives, iii. 3    unicorns may be betrayed with trees. Jul. C sar, ii. 1
to bestow her on Thurio............          1iii.     and now I do bethink me........T  elfth Night, v. I    queen so mightily betrayed........Ant. c' Cleo. i. 3
I may bestow myself................            iii.     good, good my lord, bethink you...Mea.forMea. iH. 2    thy tongue hath so betrayed thine art   -        ii. 7
bestow thy fawning smiles....                        Iwilbethink me come aain.... -    iii. 2    this foun Egyptian hath betrayed me    -   iv. 1l
how should I bestow him?........ lerry Wives, iv. 2'twas bravely done, if you bethink.. Much Ado, v. I    betrayed I am; 0 this false soul...... -    iv. 10
for what is yours to bestow.....  Twelfth Night,  i    now I do bethink me, so itis.. Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1    she hlath betrayed me, and shall die..   -   iv. 12
shall I feast him? what bestow on him?         inM. 4    and not bethink me straight..Merchant of Venice, i. I    in this relieved, but not betrayed.....      v. 2
to bestow it all of your worship....Much Ado, ii.      I will bethink me: may I speak.......-           i. 3    her painting, hath betrayed him.... Cymbeline, iii. 4
which they did bestow..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    0, noble lord, bethink thee.. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)   those that are betrayed do feel             -    iii. 4
sweet royalty, bestow on me..........   -    v.2    bethink ydu, father; for the difference..John, iii. I    alas! he is betrayed, and I undone......Othello, v. 2
that I would bestow upon.......Mer. of Venice, is. 2    but I bethink me, what a weary.... Richard IL iB. 3  BETRAYEDSTsilence bestows that virtue............   -    v. I    bethink thee on her virtues........I Henry VI. v. 3    that thou betrayedst Polixenes.. Winter's Tale, iii. 
bestows himself like a ripe.... As you Like it, iv. 3    but bethink thee once again.        3Henry VI. I. 4  BETRAYING-and betraying me.. Timon ofA. iv. 3
you will bestow her on Orlando..         -      v. 4    as I bethink me, you should not be king - i. 4  BETRIM-oat thy hest betrims........Tempest, iv. 1
to bestow them,,as notes..............All's sWell, i. 3    while we bethink a means to break it off -    iii. 3  BETROTH-that betroths himself... Much Ado, i. 3
for me to ask, thee to bestow........  i       t. I    madam, bethink you, like........Richard III. ii. 2  BETROTHED-we are betrothed.. Two G.of Fer. i. 4
I will bestow some precepts on this. - iii  I shall otherwise bethink me....Juliusctesar, iv. 3    thyself art witness, I am betrothed..   -      iv. 2
not to bestow my youngest........Taming of Sh. i. I    betsink yourself wherein you may. Lear   2                   are betrothed both to a maid. Twelfth Night, v. 1
I here bestow a simple instrument       -       i i     bade him bethink how nice....Romeo4cJuliet, iii. I    lie his old betrothed, but despised. Mea.forMea. iii. 2
a blessing he bestows on beasts.. Con. of Errors, i. 2    trust to't, bethink you, I'll not......   -    iii. 5    my lord, was I betrothed ere I saw. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1
that chain will I bestow  1............       i        ii. If you bethink yourself of any crimne.. Othello, v. 2    fathers, and betrothed lovers, that.... Henry V. iH. 4
that will I bestow among                           I  BETHOUGHT-bettor bethought him. Twelfth N. Mv. 4    your highness is betrothed unto.... IHenry VI. v.,
| can yon teliwhiere he bestows himselfMacbeth, iii. 6    bethought me of another fault.... Meafor Mea. v. 1    by substitute betrothed to Bona. Richard III. iii. 7
|how you wsould bestow yourself....'Kirg John, iii I    bethought me what was past............Pericles, i. 2    may bear his betrothed from all.. TiusAndron. i. 2
| mightswe see Falstaff bestow himself.2HersylF. ii. 2'tis well bethought; she, questionless....     v. I    my true betrothed love, and now my wife -         L. 2
I   w   bestow a,~=+   brea kfastl.~   Henry.....   V. Hi 1    am bethonllt to take th-o basest..'... Lear, Ri. 3    betrothed, and would have married.Rom., Jul. v. 3
my sovereign lord, bestow yourself              iv. 3    marc, well bethought:'tis told me.... Hasalet, i. 3,9BETTED-and betted much moniey..2HenryIV. Mi. 2
we will bestow you in some better. I Henry VI. aii 2  BE'TI  iIlPED'-never so bethumpedKisog Johni, ii. 2  BETTER-that I am more better.....empest, i. 2
and to bestow your pity sonme...Henry VIII. is 4  BETID-betid to any creatore......Temopest, i. 2    my father's of a better nature, sir.                 -..    J. 2
bestow your counsels on me........             Ifi       of woeful ages, long ago betod..... Rsehss d IL v. I    no better than the earth he lies upon..  -     u. 1
to bestow my bounties upon you..         -     M  2    know I what is betid to Cloten... Cyiohelsne, iv. 2    has done little better than playd.         -..   iv. I
swear you would bestow on me?...Trosl. 4-Cres. v. 2  BETIDE-happiness betide my liege. Richard II. iii 2    send some btier messenger.... Two Gen. of Ver-. l. I
what you bestow, in himlI'll. Tsmosoof;Attest, o I    betide the duke of Somerset?..2 Henry VI. o 4 (paper)    woo there ever heard abetter?.....          -      ii. I
if you'll bestow a small........Cos olanus,.i I    for any sore that osay betide..... 3Henrsy VI. cv. 6         for toouthshath better deeds.        -     ii. 2
bestow your sued-for tongues?...         -     i 3    hap betide that hated wretchi..... Rschard III. i 2    exchange the bad for the better....          -      ii. 
and so bestow these papers as you. Julssss Coesse, L 3    ill rest betide the chamber where...     -     L2      better forbear, till Proteus......        -      cE.7
wilt thou bestow thy tome with me..      -     v. I    dead, what would betide of me....    - -L3               therefore, is she better than a jd. -    iii. 1
bestow it at your pleasure......Ant. 4 Cleo. v. 2    so betide to me, as well I tender you.              I.4     he hiath staid for a better man... -          iii. I
will,you bestow them friendly...TslssAndron. i 2    or woe betide thee evermore.... Tsitse Andron. iv. 2    the better to confer with thee.....         -     iii. 2
must needs bestow her funeral...          -    i  2  BETIDETH —else betideth here.. Two Gen. of Ver. i I    would better lit Isis chamber.....             -     iv. 4
bestow your hove and yooor affections.Pericles, ii I    reekin  aslittle irhat belideth me..       -    cv. 3    but better, indeed, when yous.....       -      V. 2
and bestow your needful counsel.....Lear, ii. 1  BETMIM~is to be up betimes.... Twelfth Night, ii. 3    I better brook than dlouroshing.'..   -                  v. 4
I'll bestow you with a friend.......-   cv. e    io to go to bed betimes......... -                    ii. 3    better have none than plural faith..   -       v. 4
shall bestow on him (Cot. Knt.-give him such            hanged bethmes in the morning.. Mfea.for Mea. iv. 3    I wishi'd your venison better....Merry Wives, 1. 1
an unaccustomed dram] so sure.. RNsn., 4Jul. ii. I    betimes i' the morn, I'll callyonu..    -    iv. 4'twere better for you, if it.-...i.....
will so bestow ourselves, that, seeing.. Hamlet, Mi. I    hot the next morn betimes......          -      v. I    upon better acqisaintance.-...I....1
we will bestow ourselves: read on.....-   Ms. I    let me say amen betimnes.... Mferch. of Venice, ii. 1    av, for fault of a better........ -                i. 4
I will bestow him, acid will answer well   -   iii. 4    this diseased opinion, and betime.. Wiister's Tale, l. 2    the better, that it pleaoes your... -        i. 4
bestow this place on us a little while.... -  iv.1 I Iwill to-morrow (betimnes I will....Macbeth,isi. 4    would you desire better sympathy  -   ii.l1(letter)
as of her tongue she oft bestows on me.. Othello, ii. 1    godGd  eie  eoe the means    -                iv. 3    I hike it never the better for that... -       ill 
but what praise couldst thou bestow on          H i. 1    putup.hys.rdb.tm..HKingfohn, iv. 3    leads a better life than she does....                       -      ii. 2
I will bestow you where you shall have   -iii. 1    htisbimstatpus too (rep.).. Rich. IL ii. 1I                 in better plight for a lender than..    -        Ii. 2
she may, I think, bestow t on any man.  - iv. 1    be.wth.m.b.t.n.sI Hesory IV. ii. 4    better three hours too soon......                                 -      ii. 2
BESTOWE D-have bestowed on. Two Gen. of Ver. iM.lI   and stop thy age bethme.......Henry VI. iii. 1I              I know not which pleases me better.    -         iii. 3'us labour well bestowed. Merry Wives, ii. 1    would have lost my life betiones...   -     iii. I    heioven make you better than.           -......
I protest to yon, bestowed much on her  -       H 2    away betimes, before his forces join.3Henry VI. iv. 8    Icow things go, better than I can....   -        iii 4
so they shahl be both bestowedi... -    iv. I    hose heave is go awray betimes..                  -     v. 4    I seek yoo  better hushand.....           -     ifi. 4
would I had bestowed that time.. Tw'elfth Night, i. 3    come, let us sop betimes......Richard III. iii. I    he to a better scholar, than I.....         -     iv. I
that fortune hath bestowed upon her    -        i. 4    let us pay betimeo a, moiety.... Troilus,,lCress. ii. 2    better shame than murder......        -     iv. 2
than ever she bestowred upon me,...   -        Mo. 2    break off betimes, and every man..Julius Ceesar, i. 1    there is no better way than that....-    -    iv. 4
bestowed her on her own......Mea.for Mea.ii. 1    set on his powers betimies before.... -              iv. 3    the better to denoteloer to the doctor.    -    lv.6
Don Pedro hooth bestowed much....MuchAdol. I    we rise betome, and go to it.....Ant. 4 Cleo. iv 4    better a little chciding, than......               -      v. 3
the rod he might have bestowed on you  -        IL. 1    to be of note, begins betimes o.....             v. 4    become the forest better than the town   -       v. I5
I would sice had bestowed this dotage    -      fi. 3    or betimes let's re-enforce, or dly... C'ymelsse, v. 2    I desire better acquaintance....Twelfth Night, i. 3
suit Ill spent, and labour ill bestowed    -    ii. 2    all this momning betime, and.. Hasslet ov. I (song)    unuder the degree of my betters....      -      I. 3
being bought, and orderly bstowed. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2    knows, what is t to lcave betimes?..      -     v.2     she will attend it better in thy youth    -      I. 4
little is the cost I have bestowed....   -     ii. 4    I will be with thee betimes........Othello, o. 3    doth ever make the better fool....            -      I.I
henceforth be bestowed equally.. As you Like it, i. 2    betimes in the morni-ng willI beseech..-  is. 3    for the better encreasing your folly..   -          i.I
cosnent to have her so bestowed.. Taming of St. iv. 4  BETOKEN-this doth betoken, the coroc. Hamlet, v. 1    no better than the fool's zanies....           -      I. 
saeplace you have bestowed.... Comedy of Er. i. 2  BTO-betook myself to walk. Love s           ht            sewr  etrlv     ras.              i 
our bloody cousins ore beotowed.. H. acbeih, iii. 1IBETOSSED-wshen soy betossed soul. Ron. 4 Jut. v 3    he does it with a better grace.....               -      ii1. 3
paios I have bstowed, to breed this.2HenryIV. iv. 2  BETRAY-do not betray me, sir.. Merry Wisves, iii. 3    my legs do better understand me....   -            iii. I
wonld have                                                                                                      wudibebtemdmthnI.                        -     ii.bes towed the thousand..    -    v. 5    betray himito another punishment. - M     hosv much the better to fall before..-   -    iii. I
have bestowed more contrite..a...... Henry V. iv. I    we'll betray him finely........           -      v        ol  tb   etr   aata.   -    M
have I bstowed on learned clerks..21Henry VI. iv. 7    those that betray theuri, do no.......     -      v. 3    hot given unsought is better.....         -     Mi. I
would not have bestowed the heir...Heory VI. iv. I    letter that I dropped to betray him. Towelft N. coo 2    you shall dod      tetr dealing.-......       3
whooselife were ill bestowed.. Troilus Af Cressida, ii. 2    may more betray our vensse than.. Ales for ll~ea. ii 2    bot my hopetis be.-ter, and so.... -  Ili. 4 (cdial.)
bestowed his lips on that unworthy. Ant. 4-Cleo. iii. 1 1    I do betray myself crithc bloshitog Love s L. Loss, o. 2    hie hath better bethought him..... -     Mi. 4
enlthce heavens bestowed.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gowe. inoe.)   these betray -nice wenches.soc....      -    l. I    if you be no better in your wits....       -     iv. 2
his peophe cannot be well bestowved....Lear, ii. 4    to betray a, ohie lamb of......As you Lske it, 000. 2    truly sir, the better for my foes....      -      V. I
will you see the players wvell bestowed..lHamltc, Hi. 2    and betray themselves to every..            iv. I    the betUter for thy friends.......         -     V. 1
where the dead body is bestowed.... -   iv. 3    offer to betray you, and deliver all..All' sWell, Mi: 6    and the better for myi foes. —---                    v. I
BESTOWING-stand at my bestowing. All's Well, ii. 3    he will betray us all oonto.......             -    iv. 1    none better knows than you:. Measurefor Ales. I. 4
err in bestowing it.......... -                ii. 7    uicdertake to betray the Flocrentine.      -     v3     it shall be the better for youn.-..ii..I
bestowving on him at his asking... Henry VIII. Hi. 1    nature wvill betray its folly..... Wsnter' ~ alt, i 2    and fortune shall better determine..   -     i
yet, in bestowing, madam, he was....   -        iv. 2    withi Isis1 that did betray the best..    -          2  would much better please me.....          -      R. 4
mcy pswers do their bestowing lose. Troid. 8fCres. iii. 2    his babe's, betrays to slander......        i.3    graciously to know I am no better  H.-           i. 4




nET                                              [ 5S ]                                             nET
BETTER-better it were, a brother..Mea.for Mea..i.i. 42 BETTER —better once than never. Taming of Sh. v. 1 BETTER-likes me better, since I may. Ilem'y F. iv.
[Collier] ibr a better jest or two...... --    v. 2 then you are a better than the king.. --   iv.
give him a better p[oc~t~ati..........
I'oVe talks with bet r e.......... li~?          I hope, better. Sirrah, Blondelie, go --    v. 2 which likes me better, than to wist.... iv. 3
--.2
he shall know you better, sir........ -- iii. 2 win my wager better yet............ --    v. 2 witIx better heed to re-survey them.. --    v.
for my better satisfaction........... iv. 2 (note)   never spokest to better purpose....Winter'sTale, i. 2   the princess is the better Englishwoman -- v. 22
and oJdvise him for a better place.... -- iv. 2 who have sped the better by my....... i. 2 canst speak no better English......... v.
O, the better sir; for he that......... iv. 3   I love you better. And why so....... it. 1 the better I shall appear............. v. 2
the better, given me by so holy...... -- iv. 3 is for my better grace................. it. 1 if thou wear me, better and better..... v.
he's a better woodman than thou..... iv. 3 Jove send her a better guiding spirit --    it. 3   not all together; better far, I guess.. 1 Henry gI. it. 2
it can be no better.................. --    v. 1 give us better credit: we have always -- it. 3 did look no better to that weighty.... -- it. 1
not better than her by her............. v. 1 better burn it now, than curse...... -~- it. 3 blades, which bears the better temper --    it. 4
that life is better hfe, past fearing.... v. 1 for their better safety, to fly.... --  iii. 2 (indict.)   I'1! prove on better men than Somerset -- it. 4
to buy you a better husband........ v. 1   much better than to be pitied........ --    iii. 2   his burial better than his life......... it. 5
crave no other, nor no better man.. --    v. 1 since fate, against thy better disposition -- iii. 3                                    -- iii. 2
will bestow you in some better place
become much more the better for being -- better not to have had thee than.....
v. iv. 1 persuade you take a better course.... --   iv. 1
reprovide for better times to come.. --    v. ~ sweet sir, much better than I was.... --   iv. 2 your discretions better can persuade.. -- iv. 1
indeed, better bettered expectation.. Much Ado, i. ~                                                her father is no better than an earl.. --    v.
how much better is it to weep at joy.. --
a way to make us better friends...... iv. 3
i. ~ yet nature is made better by no mean -. iv. 3 but prosper better than...............
v. 55
is better than a beast of yours........ -- i. I what you do, still betters what is done ~ iv. 3 was better worth than all thy father's.2Henry Fl. i.
that she may be the better prepared ~ i. 2 he could never come better: he shall    --  iv. 3   let thy betters speak. The cardinal's (rep.) ~ i. 33
and it better fits my blood to be...... -- i. 3 no, nor mean better: by the pattern.. --   iv. 3 to this gear; the sooner the better.... -- i.
I love you the better; the hearers..... it. 1 my senses, better pleased with madness -- iv. 3 I saw not better sport these seven.... -- it. 4
it were a better death than die -- iii. 1 the swifter speed, the better........... iv, 3 thou couldst have better told......... it. 1
I believe it better than reportingly.. -- iii. 1 and graced your kindness better..... v. 1 farewell, and better than I fare....... it. 4
and aim better at me by that I now.. -- iii. 2 one worse, and better used, would make -. v. I   which fear if better reasons can supplant --    iii. 1
but it would better fit your honour.. -- iii. doth boast itself above a better...... 1 there is no better sign of a brave mind                iv. 2
if they make you then the better answer --  v. --
--'"m. ~ better, ten thousand base-born Cades iv. 8
to say~ you have seen a better........ --    v. l
I think, your other rabato were better -- iii. 4 and himself, little better, extremity.. --    v. 2 and learn to govern better.. -- iv. 9
will fashion the event in better shape -- iv. 1 better than thy dear self's better part. Corn.of Er. it. 2   I am far better born than is ti~e i~'ing' --    v. 1
better cheer may you have (rep.)..... iii. 1
mine own self's better part.......... --
you are little better than false knaves -- iv. thy betters in their birth.............
iii. v.
and for the more better assurance.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
my title's good, and better far than..3Henry VL i.
this fails out better than I could devise --    iii. 2 but I think him better than I say.... --   iv. no, I can better play the orator.......
desire lime and hair to speak better.. --  v. go not my horse the better, I must....Macbeth i.
iii.'12 you love the breeder better than...... -- it. 19
which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the better -- v. ~ your legs did better service than..... n. 2
better be with the dead................. iii. 2
"
yet a better love than my master.. Love'sL. Lost, i. iii. now, one the better; then another best -- it. r
were much better used on Navarre.. --'tis better thee without, than he.........
it. 12 good night, and better health attend.. -- iii. 44 to be no better than a homely swain -- it.
better than remuneration (repealed) -- iii. 1 better Macbeth, than such............ --  iv. 3'tis better said than done, my gracious -- iii. 2
did you ever hear better?............ -- iv. 1 an older, and a better soldier, none.... ~   iv. 3 as are of better person than myself.. -- iii. 2
our copper buys no better treasure.. -- iv. 3 the gashes do better upon them........ --    v. 77 and better'twere~you troubled...... -- iii. 3
a better speech was never spoke before --    v. 2 cowed my better part of man!.......... --    v.'tis better using Yrance, than trusting --   iv. 1
well, better wits have worn plain.... --    v. 2 manners give our betters way........King John, i. ~ she better would have fitted me....... iv. 1
construe myspeeches better (repeated)  --    v. 2 a foot of honour better than Iwas.... ~    i. I like it better than a dangerous..... iv. 3
and showedthe better face.......... -- v. 2   I would not wish a better father...... -- i. 1 better do so, than tarry............... -- iv. 5
the better part of my affections....Met. of [Sen. i. ~ but buffets better than a fist of France ~    it. 2   I am your better, traitors as ye are.. --  v. 5
leave you now with better company -- i. the better act of purposes mistook..... iii. I good was little better................. v. 6
they would be better, if well followed -- i. 2 and better conquest never canst thou --    iii. 1 my breast can better brook thy.......
better than the Neapolitan's; a better --  i. upon which better part our prayers.. -- iii. 1 a better husband. His better (rep.)..RichardlII. i.
he is little better than a beast........ v. 26
-- i. 2   fit it with some better time.......... --    iii. 3 the self-same name, but one of better -- i. 2
thou may'st with better face exact.. -- i. 3 I could give better comfort than.... -- iii. 4 whom God preserve better than you.. -- i. 3
which is the better man, the greater ~ it. 1 O what better matter breeds...... iii. 4 ay, and much better blood than his.. --                  i. 3
and better, in my mind, not undertook it. 4 any longed-for change, or better state --   iv. 2   O, sir,'tis better to be brief, than..... i. 4
my prize? are my deserts no better.. ~ it. 9 strive to do better than well........ --   iv. 2 will reward you better for my life..... i. 4
but I will better the instruction...... --... seldom comes the better: I fear......
to wish myself much better; yet..... 111.
make haste; the better foot before.. --   iv. --                                            it. 3
iii. ~ thou weft better gall the devil....... iv. 32 better it were, they all came......... it. 3
answer that better to the commonwealth -- iii. 5 that you might the better arm...... --     v. might better wear their heads......... iii. 2
that stand in better place............. iii. 5 each day still better other's happiness. RichardI1. i. 6 the better, that your lordship (repO.. -- iii. 2
you cannot better be employed...... --   iv. l'tis better hope, he is; for his designs --   it.'"
whose trial shall better publish his -- iv. I (letter) please me better, wouldst thou weep --
and I in better state than ere I was.. -- m. 2
iii. 42   I never looked for better at his hands -- iii. 5
becomes the throned monarch better -- iv. 1 thou little better thing than earth.. --    iii.
would be thought no better a musician v. 1 better tkr oft] than near be ne'er.......
that, till thou bring better news....... iv. 4
-- v. ~ and said, the better for our purpose.. --    v. 3
we hope, the better for our words.... --    v. I   I see some sparkles of a better hope.,  --  v. 3 abusing better men than they can be. Henry Fill. i. 3
bid him keep it better than the other --    v. 1 the better sort, as thoughts of things --   v. I think, would better please them..... i. 4
and I have better news in store for you -- v. I persuades me I was better when a king --     v. 5'tis better to be lowly born........... it. 3
his horses are bred better........../Is youLike ~t, i.
marry, sir, be better employed...... little better than one of the wicked.. 1 Henry I?. i. who shall report he has a better wife ~ it. 4
i. ~ by how much better than my w~d.. --          i. 22   for your honour better, and your cause ~    iii. 1
ay, better than he I am before....... i. 1 when you are better tempered........ -- i. Surrey durst better have burnt that ~ iii. 2
allows you my better, in that you.... i. I could be better bit than I have been.. -- it. 13
-- your meditations how to live better.. -- iii. 2
~11 the better, we shall be the more.. -- i. 2 he loves his own barn better than.... -- it. 3 nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir  --    iv. 1
which may be better supplied when I   -- i. 2   I never dealt better since I.......... -- it. 4 does deserve our better wishes...... --       v. 1
thou shouldst have better pleased me    -- i. 2   I shall think the better of myself.... -- it. 4 ween you of better luck............... v. 1
my better parts are all thrown down -- i. 2 there is no man speaks better Welsh -- iii. 1 and a soul none better in my kingdom ~                v. 1
hereafter, m a better world than this -- i. 2   his health was never better worth.... --   iv. 1 for better trial of you
take the part of a bert......tier than i. 3 they'll fill a pit, as well as bette...... iv. 2 b.......hurehman;oetter[[ [~ [[ ~[ [:  --    v~ 2
-- 2
were it not better, because that I.... --  i. 3 the better part of ours are full........ --   iv. 3
fortune cannot recompense me better oxen at a stall, the better cherished.. he had better starve than but once.. --                            v.'12
--    it. 3                                       --    v. 2 if she be fair,'tis the better for her.. Troll. ~ Cre$. i.
at home, I was in a better laee...... -- it. 4 making you ever better than his.... --     v. 2 better at home, if'would I might.... -- i. 1
who calls? Your betters, sir......... it. 4 friends, better consider what you.... --    v. 2 Troilus is the better man of the two -- i. 2
that you weed your better judgments -- it. 7   I better brook tlle loss of brittle life.. -- v. 4 no, Hector is not a better man....... i. 2
havelooked on better days........... it. 7   I could have better spared a better man -- v. 4'twould not become him, his own's better -- i. 2
that we have seen better days........ -- it. 7 the better part of valour is discretion (rep.) --   v. loves him better than Paris.......... -- i. 2
were I not the better part made...... iii. 1 he would prove the better counterfeit -- v. 4 i.
-- becomes him better than any man.. -- 2
a better instance, I say; come......... iii. 2 being better horsed, out-rode me....2HenryIF. i. Achilles; a better man than Troilus -- i. 2
Atalanta's better part; sad Lucretia's -- iii. 2 (ver.) you should procure him better assm'ance -- i. 21 the lustre of the better'[Knt. —yet to show
desire we may be better strangers.... -- iii. 2 thou wert better be hanged.......... -- i. shall show the better]shall exceed -- i. 3
defence is tletter than no skill........ -- iii. 3 a candle, the better part burnt out.. -- i. 2   we were better parch in Afric sun..... i. 3
better companionl Heaven send (rep.) -- for the better [Knt.-as the worthlet] man --       i. 3
but I were better to be married...... -- iii. 3                                              i. still that we have better men.........
shepherdess, look on him better...... -- iii. 5   I were better to be eaten to death.... --                                                   i. 3
let me be better acquainted.......... i. 22
-- iv. 1 but gladly would be better satisfied.. -- i. 3 all the better; their fraction is......... it. 3
I do love it better than laughing.... -- iv. 1 there is not a better wench in England -- it. 1 thinks himself a better man........... it. 3
a better jointure, I think, than....... iv. 1 I have had better news............... it. I better; I am the lord Pandarus (rep.)   --    iii. 1
of a better leer than you............ --   iv. 1 the tennis-court keeper knows better ~    it. 2 nothing, my lord. The better -- iii. 3
nay, you were better speak first....... iv. 1 for fault of a better, to call my friend ~ it. 2 and better would it fit Achilles muclx'  -- iii. 3
or, to thy better understanding, diest --    v. 1 keeps the roadway better than...... -- it. 2'twere better she were kissed......... iv. 5
good plays prove the better by the.... (epilogue) better than I was; hem.............. --    it. 4 the kiss you take is better............ --   iv. 5
m hei- they are the better tbr their....Ali's Well, i. 1 not seen a hulk better stuffed........ ~ it. 4 your foolno more. Thy better must --  v. 2
~our date is better in your pye...... -- i. I and ten times better than the nine.. -- it. 4   loved me better than you will........ --       v. 2
xt was formerly better; marry...... -- i. 1 I love thee better than I love e'er..... it. 4 which better fits a lion.............. --         v. 3
I'll like a maid the better............ -- it. 3 a better than thou: I am a gentleman -- it. 4 few things loves better..........Timon of.4thens, i.
no better, if you please............... it. 3   a soldier is better accommodated.... -- iii. 2 some better than his value.......... -- i.
I have spoken better of you.......... -- it. 15 my lord of York, it better showed.... --   iv. 2   he wrought better, that made......... i. 1
when better fall, for your avails....... iii. I am, my lord, but as my betters are -- iv. 3 if our betters play at that game...... -- i. 2
lady, have a better cheer............ -- iii. 22 shall better speak of you than......: -- iv. 3 what better or properer can we call.. -- i. 2
better'twere, I met the ravin lion.. -- iii.'twere better than your dukedom.... -- iv. 3 and come with better music........... i. 2
better'twere, that all the miseries.. --    lit. 2 thou hast a better place in his........ -- iv. 4 twenty more better than he........... it. 1
none better than to let him fetch..... iii. 6 better quiet, better opinion, better.... -- iv. 4 not cumber your better remembrance -- iii. 6
and dares better be damned than..... iii. 6 is better than a penny in purse...... --    v. 1 may you a better lbast never behold.. --    iii. 6
sir, been better known to you......... v. I that no man could better command.. --    v. 1 we have seen better days............ -- iv. 2
which better than the first...... v. 3 thou hadst better thou hadst struck.. who seeks for better of thee.......... iv. 3
--  v. 4
I take him for the better dog. Taming of Sh. I (indue.) this poor show doth better this....... v. 5   I love thee better now than e'er I did   -- iv. 3
esteemed him no better than a poor --  1 (induc.) and to promise you a better.......... -- (epil.) that never knew but better........... iv. 3
the better forhim: would, I were so too -- i. 1 we lose the better half of our..........Henry F. i. 1 thou shouldst have loved thyself better -- iv. 3
Pedascule, I'll watch you better yet.. -- iii. 1 never was monarch better feared..... ii. 2 men may see't the better............. v.
were it better I should rush in thus.... --    iii. 2   leave them, and seek some better ser~4ce -- iii. 2 cannot better be held, nor more......Coriolanus, i.
for Kate, and better for myself....... iii. 2   if there is not better directions....... iii. 22 it was no better than pratre'e-like..... i. 3
to put on better ere he go............ iii. when there is more better............ -- iii. she will but disease our better mirth -- i. 3
--
and better'twere, that both of us did -- iv. 1 advantage is a better soldier......... iii. 6 of no better report than a horse-drench -- it. 1
he that knows better how to tame..... iv. I almost no better than so many French -- iii. I wish no better, than have him hold    -- it. 1
your betters have endured me say..... iv. 3 by one that knows him better than you -- iii. 7 they hate upon no better a ground.. -- it. 2
Inever saw a better fashioned gown -- iv. 3 you are the better at proverbs........ -- iii. 7 and to make us no better thought of    -- it. 3
or is the adder better than the eel..... iv. 3   were better than a churlislx tltrf.... -- iv. I better it is to die, better to starve... -- it. 3




BET                                                     [59 ]                                                    BID
BETTER-this mutiny were better.. Coriolanus, i. 3  BETTER-that witih better heed..... H..amlet, ii. I  BIANCA-doth watch Bianca's steps. Tam. of S. iii. 2
not unlike, each way, to better yours    -    iii. I    but, better looked into, he truly found it  -   i. 2    let Bianca take her sister's room (rep.)    -    iii. 2
in a better hour, let what is meet....   -    iii. 1    a better proposer could charge you withal -   is. 2    that Bianca doth tancy any other....   -    iv. 2
my use of anger, to better vantage.. -    iii. 2I   in reputation and profit, was better......          st. 2    your mistress Bianca loved none....   -        iv 2
have deserved no better entertainment  -        iv. 5    if their means are no better.............. -   i. 2    your entire affection to Bianca...... -         iv. 2
might have been much better........   -          v. 6    you were better have a bad epitaph......      si. 2    forswear Bianca and her love for ever   -        iv. 2
nature, that shapes man better......    -      iv. 6    od's bodikin, man, much better..........       is. 2    mistress Bianca, bless you with......           iv. 2
you ssall bear a better witness back      -     v. 3    have better commerce than with honesty  -. 1    give me Bianca for my patrimony..   -          iv. 4
digest his words with better appetite..Jul. Cesar, i.  2    that it were better, my mother had not.. -  iii. I    bid Bianca make her ready straight..    -      iv. 4
yea, get the better of them........... i    still better, and worse. So you mistake.. -   iii. 2    but, bid Bianca farewell for ever....           iv. 4
wife shall meet wth better dreams.             i.       I took thee for thy better................ -   iii. 4    Bianca's love made me exchange           -      v. 
it would become me better..........            iii. I'twere better not assayed; theretbfore....  -.  iv. 7    look not pale, Bianca, thy father....        v. 1
that you may the better judge......            iii 2    drink to Hamlet's befter breath........-   v. 2    fair Bianca, bid my father..........   -            v. 2
Csesar's better parts shall now be....        iii. 2'tis better as it is. Nay, but he prated.. Othello, i. 2    be your half, Bianca comes..........    -   v. 2
you say,you are a better soldier....              3 i I could never better stead thee tian now   -    i. 3    of your duty, fair Bianca,hath cost.. -             v. 2
not a better: did I say, better?.....          iv. 3    the better shall my purpose work on him   -    i. 3    is it with you, my most fair Bianca?..Othello, iii. 4
thou lovedst him better than ever..           iv. 3    it had been better you had not kissed....  -   ii. I    pardon me, Bianca; I have this while.           iii 4
no man bears sorrow better..........           iv. 3    for the better compassing of his salt......-. I1   sweet Bianca, take me this work out....        is. 4'tis better, that the enemy seek us..          iv. 3    recoiling to her better judgment........     iii. 3    no, in good troth, Bianca.................  -   M4. 
of force, give place to better..........       iv. 3    I swear, tis better to be much abused.... -   iii. 3    now will I question Casslo of Bianca.... -   iv. 1
words better, as you do (repeated)....          v. I    hadst been better have been born a dog.. -   iii. 3    now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power.. -!. I
will hope of better deeds to-morrow. Ant.  Cleo. i. 1    your case is better: 0,'tis spite of hell.. -   iv. I    how now, my sweet Bianca?............ -  iv. 1
I love long life better than figs......   -     i. 2    do build on thee a better opinion........-   iv. 2  BIAS-nature to her bias drew.... Twelfthlight, v. 1
better than she. Well, if you (rep.)..   -       i. 2    that my coat is better than thou think'st  -   v. 1    study his bias leaves, and makes.. Love's L. L. iv. 2
whose better issue in the war.........   -       i. 2    yea, curse his better angel from his side.. -    v. 2    not unluckily against the bias.. Taming of Sh. iv. 5
you can do better yet; but this is....   -      i. 3    a better never did sustain itself upon....  -   v. 2    commodity, the`bias of the world.... King John, ii. 2
given less matter a better ear........         i. 1  BETTERED-bettered expectation..Much Ado, i. 1    this vile drawing bias, this sway                         ii..... 2
should be better, he became her guest   -       ii. 2    bettered with his own learning..Mer. of V. iv. 1 (let.)   this same bias, this commodity......           I. 2
my better cunning faints under.           -     i. 3    have bettered rather than decreased. Tam. of Sh. ii. 1    fortune runs against the  bias.....Richard II. iii. 4
better leave undone, than............   -    iii. I    he's bettered, we have therefore odds.. Hamlet, v. 2    trial did draw bias and thwart......Troil.s Cres. i. 3
for better might we have loved......    -. 2  BETTERING-the bettering of my mind. Tempest, i. 2    till thy sphered bias cheek..........   -           iv. 5
in Egypt cannot make better note.. -    iii. 3    betteringthy loss makes..........Richard III. iv. 4    king falls from his bias of nature.... Lear, i. 
better I were not yours, than yours..   -       iii. 4 qETTING —T won of you at betting.. Henry V. ii. I    with assays of bias, by indirections....Hamlet, ii. 1
I have sixty sails, Csesar none better    -     iii. 7  BETTRE-entendre bettre que moy....  -             v. 2  BIAS-DRAWING-'tis better playing with a lion's whelp   -   iii. 11   BEVERAGE-have wholesomebeverage Winter's T.i. 2    from all hollow bias-drawing....Troil. t Cres. iv. 5
being twenty times of better fortune      -     iv. 2  BEVIS-as Bevis of Southampton fell..2 Henry VI. ii. 3  BIBBLE-thy vain bibble babble.. TwelfthNight, iv. 2
have paid my better service..........   -       iv. 6    that Bevis was believed............Henry VIII. i. 1  BICKERINGS-our ancient bickerings.2Hen. VI. i. 1
but better'twere thou fell'st........   -    iv. 10  BEVY —he hopes, in all this noble bevy    -    i. 4  BID-the very minute bids thee........Tempest, i. 2
in thy absence is no better than a sty    -    iv. 13  BEWAIL-thesr own disgrace bewail. Mid. N.Dr. iv. 1    unless he bid them..................    -            ii. 2
does begin to make a better life......   -      v. 2    myself bewails good Glfoster's case..2Henry VI. iii. 1    drink servant-monster, when I bid thee  -    iii. 2
be better known to this gentleman.. Cymbeline, i. 5    which to this hour bewail tihe injury. Coriolanus, v. 5    bids thee leave these................   -    iv. 1
I pray you, be better acquainted....   -        i. 5  BEWAIIING-this bewailing land. Henry VIII. iii. 2    I bid a hearty welcome..............                v. 1
I willconsider your music the better    -       ii. 3  BEWARE-off slumber, and beware.. Tempest, ii. 1    I bid the base for Proteus.. Two Gen. of Veronai. 2
devils cannot plague them better....    -       i. 5    a dog beware my fangs.... Merchant of Venice, iii. 3    and love bids me forswear..........- i. 6
our crows shall fare the better for you    -    iii.     thseretore beware my censure....As you Like it, iv. I    law of friendship bids me to conceal..   -     iii. 1
mayst be valiant in a better cause....   -    iii. 4    beware of being captives, before you.. All's Well, ii. 1    bid him make haste................... I
all the better; your valiant Britons (rep.) -   iii. 5    beware of them, Dsana; their promises   -      iii. 5    she bids me think....................         iv. 2
as'tis no better reckoned............   -     iii. 6    waspish, best beware my sting.... Taming of Sh. ii. I    did not I bid thee still..............    -    iv. 4
you shall have better cheer..........          i. 6    and beware of an ass........Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    wife, bid these gentlemen welcomc..Merry Wives, i. 1
or if not, nothing to be were better..   -     iv. 2    like the parrot, beware the rope's end    -    iv. 4    my assurance bids me search........    -    iii. 2
than be so, better to cease to be......   -    iv. 4    Macbeth! beware Macduff; beware.. Macbeth, iv. 1    or bid farewell to your good..........    -    iii. S
I'll take the better care..............   -     iv. 4    my liege, beware; look to thyself.. Richard II. v. 3    and bid her think, what.............. -        iii. 5
murder wives much better than....   -         v. 1    but beware instinct; the lion........I HenryI V. ii. 4    if he bid you set it down...........     -    iv. 2
yet am I better than one that's sick      -      v. 4    priest, beware your beard............1 Henry VI. i. 3    take her by the hand, and bid her go     -    iv. 6
I cannot do it better than in gyves..          v. 4    Clarence beware; thou keep'st......3Henry VI. v. 6    bid the dishonest man mend......TwefthNighl, i. 5
this man is better than the man....   -        v. 5    beware C Col. Knt.-take heed]of yonder dog. R. III. i. 3    bid him turn you out of doors......   -     ii. 3
live, and deal with others better....   -       v. 5    beware of him; sin, death, and hell......  -    i. 3    she is willing to bid you farewell....    -       ii. 3
a better head her glorious body fits.. Titus And. i. 2    beware, you lose it not; for us...Henry VIII. iii. 1    bid him go? what an' if you do (rep.)    -    ii. 3
till you know better how to handle it    -       ii. 1    O then beware; those wounds.. Troilus 4 Cres. iii. 3    bid you comne speak with her........    -    iv. I
better than he have yet worn........   -. I    beat the messenger who bids beware. Coriolanus, iv. 6    bid come before us Angelo......Meas.for Meas. i. 1
the worse to her, the better loved....   -     i. 3    beware the ides of March (rep.)... Julius Cesar, i. 2   bid herself assay hi m................    - i. 3
my lords: the better foot before......          ii 4    Csesar, beware of Brutus.......... -  ii. 3 (paper)    what I bid them do: for we bid this..   -           i. 4
have better sewed than Philomel....   -        i. 5    young lords, beware l an' should the.. TitusAnd. nii. I    bid them bring the trumpets........ -    iv. 5
they're better than the tribunes......         iii.     hurt these bear-whelps, then beware..  -    iv. 1    you bid me seek redempton..........          -     v. 1
my youth can better spare my blood        -     iii. 1    beware my follower; peace, Smolkin.... Lear, iii. 4    you were not bid to speak............     -      v. I
deeper read, and better skilled......          iv. 1    pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend  -  iii. 6    until my husband bid me............         -     v. 1
coal-black is better than another hue    -      iv. 2    beware of entrance to a quarrel........Hamlet, i. 3    my husband bids me; now I will....    -          v. I
a better prince, and bienign lord.. Pericles, ii. (Gow.)   that the opposer may beware of thee....   -    i. 3    let me bid you welcome, my lord....Much Ado, i. I
I would wish no better office.......   -       it. 1 I   O, beware my lord, of jealousy........Othello, iii. 3    I am sent to bid you come in..........  -     ii. 
if that ever my low fortunes better..   -        i. 1  BEWEEP-beweep to many simple gulls.Rich. II. i. 3    sent to bid you come in to dinner....   -            ii. 3
he had need mean better than........     -     it. 2    and I'll beweep these comforts.. Timon of Athens, v. 2    bid her steal into the pleached bower    -    iii. 1
he could not please me better........    -     i. 3    old fond eyes, beweep this cause again....Lear, i. 4    did they bid you tell her of it........    -    iii. I
were never better fed with such......   -      i. 5  BEWEPT-he bewept my fortune... Richard III. i. 4    you are to bid any man stand........                    iii. 3
ay, and better too; we offend worse..   -      iv. 3    I have bewept a worthyhusband's....    -    ii. 2    bid those that are drunk get........               iii. 3
the better for you that your resorters    -     iv. 6    which bewept to the grave did go.Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    call to the  nurse, and bid her still it..   -  iii. 3
since they do better thee in their....        iv. 6  BEWET-withhis true tears all bewet. TitusAnd. iii. 1    bids me a thousand times goodnight            -     iii. 3
any of these ways are better yet......   -      iv. 6  BEWHORED-hath so bewhored her.. Othello, iv. 2    and bid her come hither............                    iii. 4
I'd wish no better choice.........              v. 1 BEWITCH-words bewitch your hearts.oHen. VI.i. I    bid him bring his pen and inkhorn..   -    iii. 5
but her better stars brought her to..   -       v. 3    Warwick's words bewitch him not..3 Henry VI. iii. 3    bid her answer truly................              iv. 1
now I know you better..............             v. 3  BEWITCIHED-he be not bewitched. Twelfth N. iii. 4    come, bid me do any thing for thee..   -    iv. 1
and sue to know you better.............. Lear, i. I    hath bewitched the bosom of my. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1    bid him speak of patience............ -            v. 1
see better, Lear; and let me................ -   i. 1    yet I am bewitched with the rogue's.I HenryIV. ii. 2    I will bid thee draw, as we do........     -     v. 1
better thou hadst not been born (rep.).... -   i. I   hath bewitched me with her words.l Henry VI. iii. 3    he hath bid me to a calf's head...                  v. I
a better where tofind....................   -   i. I    look how I am bewitched........Richard III. iii. 4    I cannot bid you bid my daughter live   -          v. 1
I would prefer him to a better place........  -   i. 1    what Sinon hath bewitched our ears.. TitusAnd. v. 3    depart when you bid me............   -           v. 2
derive from him better testimony.......... -   i. 2    thou hast bewitched my daughter.... Pericles, ii. 5      as I did bid thee do..........Mid. NV.'s Dream, iii. 2
I am better than thou art now............ -   i. 4    bewitched by the charm of looks... Ron. 4 Jul. i. 5    go, bid the huntsmen wake them....    -          iv. I
make servants of their betters.............. -   i. 4  BEWITCHMENT-the bewitchment of.Coriol. ii. 3    duke was here; and bid us follow hin    -                 iv. 1
striving to better, oft we mar what's well.. -   i. 4  BEWRAY-looks bewray her anger..3Henry VI. i. 1    he did bid us follow to the..........   -               iv. I
here to-night? the better!  Best!.......... -  i. 1    not bewra  thy treason with........       -    iii. 3    and bid them so be gone..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2
I have seen better faces in my time i........    it. 2    bewray what life we have led......Coriolanus, v. 3    the princess bids you tell..............    -    v. 2
when a wise man gives thee better counsel -  ii. 4    bewray thy meaning so..........Titus Andrson. ii. 5    in private, and rll bid adieu..........   -    v. 2
fetch me a better answer..................-  H. 4    did not thy hue bewray whose brat..   -             v. 1    go, bid them prepare..................    -    v. 2
your state better than you vourself........ -   s. 4    hie did bewray his practise................Lear, ii. 1    if  could bid the fifth welcome.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2
thou better know'st the offices of nature.. -  i. 4    thyself bewray, when false opinion......  -  iii. 6    as I can bid the other four.........    -       i. 2
be better at thy leisure.................... -  ii. 4  BEWRAYED-this flower bewrayed.1 Henry VI. iv. I    courageous fiend bids me pack......   -               iu. 2
holy wvater in a dry house is better than.     is. i2  BEZONIAN-king, Bezonian. speak..2Hen.IV. v. 3    to bid my old master the Jew.......   -                 ii. 4
why, thou wert better in thy grave........ -uiii. 4    men oft die by vile bezonians.... 2IHenry VI. iv. 1    who bids thee call? I do not bid thee    -         ii.
hath your grace no better company........ - uiii. 4  BIANCA-Bianca, get you in (rep.). Taming of Sh. i. I    I am bid forth to supper, Jessica....   -          ii. 5
here is better than the open air............ -  iii. 6    good-will effects Bianca's grief......        i.     I am not bid for love...........    -    ii. 5
when we our betters see bearing.......... -  iii. 6    go -in, Bianca; and for I know......   -          i    do as I bid you, shut doors after....   -      ii. 5
but better service have I never............ - iii. 7    more to commune with Bianca.......    i. I    have power to bid you welcome (rep.)   -        iii. 2
better thus, and known to be contemned.. -  iv. 1    the love I bear my sweet Bianca.. -  i. I    cheer yon stranger; bid her welcome    -       iii. 2
smiles and tears were like a better day....   iv. 3    happy rivals in Bianca's love........ -          i. I    bid your friends welcome, show....   -        iii. 2
who, sometime, in his better tune.......... -  iv. 3    sweet Bianca! happy man be his.....  i. I    go in, sirrah, bid them prepare......   -    iii. 5
and thou speak'st in better phrase........   iv. 6    beautiful Bianca, and her withholds         - i. 2    then bid them prepare dinner.......   -        iii. 5
methinks, you are better spoken.......... -  iv. 6    none shall have access unto Bianca          -      i.2    bid them cover the table...-.ii..
better I were distract: so should..........       0 iv. 6    seen in music, to instruct Bianca....   -  i. 2    bid the miain flood bate his.........   -    iv. I
be better suited; these weeds are memories -  iv. 7    a schoolmaster for fair Bianca........            i. 2    bid me tear the bond.............    iv. I
no better. Well, sir. Say-better. Rom. Jul. i. 1    to fair Bianca, so beloved of me......   -           i. 2    bid her be judge, whether.........    -    iv. I
yes, better, sir. You lie....                  i. I    one more may fair Bianca have...... -           i. 2    bid him keep it better than..........    -    v. 1
osy life were better ended by their hate        is. 2    this ipsolence? Bianca, stand aside       -     ii. I    but I was bid to come for you.... As you Like it, i. 2
a better love to berhyme her........           it. 4    in my sight? Bianca, get thee in....   -       is. 1    gentle Phcebe bid me give you......   -       iv. 3
is not this better now than groaning            ii. 4    unto Bianca, fair, ar d virtuous......         ii. 1    I will bid the duke to...........    -    v. 2
though his face be better than........ it. 5    that love Bianca more than words..   -         it. I    your best array, bid your friends....   -      v. 2
thy disposition better tempered......          iii. 3    greatest dower, shall have Bianca's love u-. 1    good my lord, bid him welcome......    -    v. 4
and all the better is it for the maid..        iv. 5    shall Bianca be bride to you........ -        ii. I    make court'sy, bid me farewell......   -   (epil.)
I love thee better than myself........ v.         3    B mi Bianca, take him for thy lord' -  iii. 1 (gamut)    when exception bid him speak......All's Well, i 2
barred your better wisdoms............Hamlet, i. 2    if thy thoughts. Bianca, be so humble             isi. 1    that lie bid Helen come to you......   -. 3
pious bonds, the better to beguile........ -    i. 3    marry sweet Biaica, with consent sii. 2    flies where you bid it, I fid.u..........               -    ii. S




B3ID —his taken labours bid hinm.. All's Well, iii. 4 Qlet.)  BID —to bid his brother battle........ 31enry VI. v. IBID —for if a king bid a man be a villain. Pericles, i.3
and sorrow bids me speak.............      lii. 4    and bid thee battle, Edward.........                  v. I    h owlI do as I bid you, or you'll inove.    ii. 33
and I'll be bid by thee................               iv. 2     for Warwick bids you all farewell.....-                v. 2     thoughi loath to bid farewell...........
pu gneral bids you answer........                 iv. 3     then bid me kill myself, and I will..Riehard III.  2y c o ia b d                               esrbinmepcs —ii.
he swears oaths, bid him  drop gold    -- iv. 3 (let.)    bid me farewell.'Tis more..........                  -..2    bid Nicander bring me the satin.......-  iii.I
bid them  come near.......... Tamning of Sh, I (ind.)    that God bids us do good for evil.....-                        i. 3    O princes, bids you  aill adieu.............. Lear, i.I
bid him  shed tears, as being.......       I (ind.)    bid Gloster think on this............            -       i. 4    bid them farewell, Cordelia............... -            Li.
now knock when I bid you..........    --               i. 2     bid my friend, for joy of this good news   -    iii. I    bid farewell to  your sisters..............  --                    i. I
he bid me knock him and rap him....    --              i. 2    bid him  not fear the separated......           -     iii. 2    so your fiace bids me....................  --              i.4
bid them  use them well..............    H-               I      o   idthymse   ieadcm. 1  -      iii. 2    bid them  come forth and hear me........  -    it. 4
do bid me pack, I'll give her (rep.)..    H-i. I    when he (loth bid  aced-morrow.....-    iii. 4                          I (lo not bid the thunder-bearer shoot....  - it. 4
the feast, father, and bid the guests..    --          it. I    my good lord mayor, we bid threwell    --    iii. 5    his ear abused, wisdom  bids fear........ --  iH. 4
when I should bid good-morrow....    --             ill. 2     bid them both meet me, within......             -    iii. 5    bids the wind blow the earth into.........             iii. I
did I not bid thee meet me..........    --          iv. I1     ofoihsro     id   orsoe..                             iv. I    and bids what will take all..............  -- iii I
bid my cousin Ferdinand............    --             iv. I    hath bid the world good-night......              --   iv. 3      than now to bid you hold................  -- iii.7
you bid me make it orderly..........    --            iv. 3     bid her wipe her weeping eyes......             -    iv. 4      do as I bid th~ee, oi- rather (lo thy........-  iv. I1
I did not bid you mar it..............    --          iv. 3    for whom you bid like sorrow........    -              iv. 4     bid me farewell; and let me hear........-  iv. 6
I bid thy master cut out (rep.)......    --           iv. 3     bid him levy straight the greatest....          -     iv. 4     I am  come to bid my king and master..  --    v.3
bid Binca mke he read.........     iv. 4     bid him  brifig hi s power before......          -~    v. 3      bdasc          ni  sadness........ Romteo t9 Juliet, i.I
but, bid Bianca farewell..............                iv. 4     bid my guard watch; leave me......              -~     v. 3     I trow, to bid me trudge.............-                 i. 3
to bd th  prist b  reay..........    W. 4      for so the season bids us be..........           -      v. 3     so soonit   i  go-oro        w totybd            -      i.3
bid my father welcome............:...                 v. 2       lrr he dSpirxth.     bids ther dcvs'oi    easpairom...-                   H.i. 4
go, Biondello, bid your mistress......                V. 2 v....... 3      i   i    oi  otk   i last farewellI                    ll 
not come; shxe bids you come to her..    --            v. 2      nmp    os   obdte            flourish....      -      v. 3     bdher hasten all the house to bed..m l. 3
pyay you bd these unnown.... 1"inter's~ae, iv. 3                1will lead          -     v. 3      bid my sweet prepare to chide (rep)..    --    iii.3
bid us welcome to youlr sheep-shearing   --    iv. 3i hlreontefr-                             recited.... Henry V11lL        i.2bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday    --    iii. 4
with madness, do b~id it welcome                 -.. iv. 33    bid him  sitrie to  gain the love                  -... i. 2O           bid me leap, rather than marry.....              ix:.I
bids the other grow, faster tha.........             iv. 3     inmn   rsI bid him  welcome.......                     it. 2     or bid me lurk where serpenits are.....-              iv.I
let's before, as he bids us............         -      v..i     bdtemusic leave; thyare harsh                   -       v2       orbd e-  it,iwmderae                          -      iv. I
I'd bid you mark her eye.............-                v. I    and do as I have bid you....... I- v     fonid natur~e bids us all lament.......        iv. 5l
of who she but bid follow............    - -  v. 1             did mny commission bid ye sofr..                 -      v. 2     and do the thing I bid thee do.........-               v.I
we bid be quiet, when we hear.. Comnedy of Efr. it. I          speak, sir, for heaven now bids me.           --     v. 4     do aslIbid thee, go. Ilarnalmost....            -      v. 3
Dromio, go bid the servants spread..    - - " n. 21               hnterlde   i  te     lp...                          ei.        with wild looks, bid me devise......            -      v.3
go bid them  let us in................    --    iii. I         and bid the cheek be ready with.. Troiluts eyCres'. i. 3    he early- bid me give his father.....3
bid them  welcome hither............           -     im. I       he  Achilles' brach bids me......it..                          and   bi me stand aloof, and so I di.. —                v
bid my wife disburse the sum........   --   iv. I    Achilles bids me say —he is much.....                            it. 3     of my watch, bid them make haste...... Hainlet, i. I
bid you forsake your liberty........           -    iv. 3      sweet, bid me hold my tongue......                   iii. 2    and bid me hold my peace..............  -    i. 2
to what end did I bid thee hie......    --  iv. 4             bid them  have patience..............             - -iv. 4       no money bid for argument............  --    ii. 2
bid  he ldy abesscometo m.....  -    v. I    Achilles bids you welcome..........              -     -iv. 5    bid the players make haste..............  --  iii. 2
gonebefre o bd uswelome......... 1aceth i.4    bds teewit  mot dvine......... 5    by no means. that I bid you do...........-iii. 4
you shall bid God yield us........... i.               L        I bid good-nlight: Ajax commands..    --               v. I    go, bid the soldiers shoot................  -- v. 2
go, bid thy mistress, when...........-               it. I    he! bid my trumpet sound!..........             -~     v. 3    not serve God, if the devil bid you...... Othello, i. I
do not bid me speak................    - - i t. 3             you bid them rise and live............           -~     v.3      sowsIbdrotheeotesae....                                 i 
and bid my will avouch it............           -     m. I    and bid the snail-paced Ajax arm....             -      v.       bre-adidgo mrowgnrl.                                   i.I
but who did bid thee join with us....          -     iii. 3    enfranchised, bid him come to me.. Timon of Ath. i.I              whcsoftnyuddbdmsea....                                 i.3
impress the forest, bid the tree......    --    iv. I    to bid me farewell twice..............                - --             ekhm   i hmcm     ihr......                           il
oWerfraught heart, and bids it break..    -- i v. 3             mightst kill'em, and bid me to'em.           --     i. 2     I have sent to bid Cassio come speak....  — iii. 4
speedy messenger bid her repair.... King John,jit 2    you have bid me return so much....    --                       it. 2    and bid me, when my fate would have..  M-ii. 4
my throne, bid kings come bow......    --    iii. i    as I can bid thee speak..............                    --     Ht. 2    bid her come hither, go: she says enough    — iv. 2
that what yon bid me undertake.. -    iii. 3    bid'era send o' the instant..........    -            it. 2  BIDDEN —stand when he is bidden... Mich Ado, iii. 3
do as I bid you do.....................-    iv. I                 g         r       e        pn rm e i i suppose  -    ii. 2  BIDDING —to thy strong bidding...... Tempest, i.'2
that you have bid us ask his.........-               iv. 2 go    i   l yfinsaan..........                       -    iii. 4     what you mean by bidding me taste. Twelfth N. iii. L1
as bid me tell my tale in............    --  iv. 2                                                 k ases ta i ecm...... —  iv.'~    bidding the law make court'sy.... Mea. forMea. it. 4
bloody toil, we bid good-night.........   --           v. 15                bdhefltrtee...............           -     W. 3      could do nothing without bidding..A2fer. of Ven. it. 5
none of you will Mil the winter come            - -  v. 7       we are fit to bid her welcome........ Coriolanus,j  i. health, at your bidding, serve........ All's W~ell, it. I
bid his ears a little while............ Richard II.  i. I    bid them  wash their faces............    -              ii. 3     at my bidding,  yo could so stand up    - -   t. 1
bids, I should not bid again (rep.)..    --           i.  1   bid me farewell and smile............            -     iv. I    I shall not break  youyr bidding.......               it. 5
bid him, O what? with all good......    -              i. 2    bid them  all home; he's gone.........                 iv. 2    go, do our bidding: lie-nee........ Winter's Tale, iH. I
you would have bid me argue like. --    i. 3                 bid them home; say, their great enemly    -            iv.'2  thou wilt perform  my bidding........    -   it. 3
uncle, bisl himn so.....................        -      i. 3    the messenger who bids beware......              -~   iv. 6      and think upon my bidding.........   --   it. 3
a brace of draymen bid, God speed..            -       i. 4    do not bid me dismiss my soldiers....  -              v. 3      his person at our great bidding...... Macbeth, iii. 4
bid him repair to us to Ely-house....    -            Ht. I    what lie bids be done, is finished......    v. 4    bidding- me depend upon thy stairs.. K ing John, iii L1
bid her send me presently..........    --            Hi. 2    bid them  repair to the market-place             --      v. 5    save bidding farewell to so sweet.... Richard IL. it. 2
and duty bids defend; the other....    -  iR. 2    bid every noise be still........... Julius Ccesar,  i.'2 his nleigh is like the bidding of...... Henry V. iii.- 7
and bids me speak of nothing.........   --   iii. 2            a soothsayer bids you beware the ides   --   i. 2   I  will   d nothing at thy bidding... Timon of Atl.i. L1
yesterday, bid time return...........-    iii. 2               for lie did bid Antonius send........           --    i. 3     is finished with his bidding.."......Coriolanus, v. 4
that  idsm    be  f cofort........  -    il. 2  now, bid me run, and I will........            -      i.I       and I will do his bidriding......... JulivsCcesar, v. 3
ere thou bid good-night..............    -            v. I     go bid the priests do present..........    -           ii. 2     they biddings have been done.... Antony    Cleo:.i. 4
untilthoubid   e'o, by  ardoing       v  3     proceeding bids me tell you this                 -      i....   might from  the bidding of the.......     iii9
no little reason bids us speed........1I HenryIFV.,.3         bid them prepare within............    -    it. 2               buLt performs the bidding of the fullest   -- ill. I 9i
bid the ostler bring my gelding.......                              msebidtekel(e.)......                            il.     do thou thy master's bidding...... Cyinbeline, iii. 4
l'1 my                                                      ll    master bidding  srknel (e............. -'"n.4
bid Butler lead him forth;............ -    it. 3    bid me say to you by word..........              -     n       ohsbdig                     tie.........ii 
and bid you play it off..............          --    ii. 4     bid them  speak for  mie..............         -    iii. 2      too slow to do thy master's bidding.          --   iii. 4
she bids you upon the wanton.......-    iii. i    bid go forth: a barren-spirited......                       -     iv. I    your bidding shall I do effectually.. Titus And. iv. 4
the world aside, and bid it pass.......-    iv. 1    bid them move away; then..........                         --   iv. 2    perform  roybidding, or thou liv'st in.. Pericles, v. 2
bid m~y lieutenant Peto meet me....    --    iv. 2    Pindarus, bid our commnanders......    --    iv. 2                        thunder would not peace at my bidding.. Lear, iv. 6
if well-respected honour bid me on..    --    iv. 3            bid the commanders prepare to lodge              --    iv. 3    dismiss me! it was his, bidding.......... Othello, iv. 3
he bids you name your gr'iefs........    --    iv. 3    bid hima set on his  powvers.......                    -      iv. 3  BID)DY —ay, Biddy, come with me.. Twelfth N. iii. 4
the king will bid you battle...........-              v. 2     whatsoever I did bid thee do'........~    -            v. 3  BIDE —I'll bide your proof.............-                   i. 
subjects, and time bids be  gone...... 211enryI V. i. 3        bid me give't thee? didst thou not..           -     v. 3     can give no place, bide no denay.....            --    it. 4
and bidnme fetch thee thirty~..;..- it. I    thy Brutus bid me give it thee......        --     v. 3    that would not let him  bide.Mi.          N.'s Dream, iii. 2
do not bid me remember nrcne end. --                it. 4    but bid f,~rewell, anid go; when.. Antony & Cleo. i. 3          adbd   h    eac   fec   he.Lv'.Lsi 
bid mistress Tearsheet come.....              -   i t. 4    then bid adieu to me, and say........ —                 a     n d3 bide tueponnce  to        f eart nthonest. Winter's. alost i. 2
ere they come, bid them  o'er-read..    --    li. i    bid him  report the feature of Octavia                  -   i t. 5       and thoughL gold bides still.. Comiedy of Errors, it. I
and bid the merry bells..............           --   iv. 4     bid you Alexas bring me word......             --    ii. 55a      i in a dlitc~h he bides.............. Macbeth, iii. 4
cook, bid him  come hither..........    --           v. I    do as I bid you. Where's this cup.   -                it.     men must bide the to-Lch..........1I Henry IV. iv. 4
by hevenI bi  yoube asure.....  -    v. 2     let Neptune hear, we bid a loud....    --             it. 77  no spark of honour bides.............3Henry 7I.Ji. I
I wil bid  ou god-niht..........    (epi.)    th   lan   bidsme trad n    more..... -iii. 9    or bide the mortal fortune'.....'....    -              i...
tocmfr heave,I bid hi,'asoul   be                      l.       andssLuresbd.....loer.fl                      -   iv. 12w2ebdhwlvo  lli                                lf.Crblnil 
hel bids you thednreightou........                il4       bdtatwcoeviihoms......                                iv. 12     te2nti    rtinms   o                   eii
and bids you, in -   tow ~epls.o the lord  H4      Doallbids hm             yeld......             -      v        threa let thmorieni.... TtsAdoiui..4
thybids yubeavs-to ther' Enagiht......e....         il. 5    bid ther hallvey good whenrtp..........          -   iv. I0  where yloupatr bides; until your date.A. PerCles, ivl. 4
ocofrhibid him, thrfoe coshoude  of his..             it. 6    n       re bids  theesuy oilowhat fairy......    -   iv. 12whr bide? the  etgof t           ptliess tor in...if. CyLeain, iii. 4
go, bids tyo mather wellgnadvise.......   --   itl. 6   i thatwlome thich Ibd  o  domet...... Cym-iv., L 4h n nor bide Britaincouste yof assilieg.. -on -  iid.i. I
adbdyoin toheorowel bid the    march....    -      itl. 6     myolascience bids hme ask..........            -.6BI NG trasobdigthe. Two Ge. o   e.il
thybids   us-thei  good-orro...........  --   iii. 5c.      aid Ie have word   obd yo......7     holshebdigo     yart............ Peile,-i 
bid th   ceremny gie theecure...  -  v. i, bid~y woma   searh for   jewe   -      iit3hI'l  leadyuto somem bideingi.....Titus.. Leadros,!v. 6
bid them ai-hieve me, and then......  -    iv. 3  i.s~ whre yo majsy bidesni youurcm... - il I I'T         o  bdastme bg.... Perie'sL.os, vi. 2
bi   iteeoe osdro i..- i.6bids thimpepae ford oI wh fair.........  -- v.4 go bidmy woma  feigng of thspickness  -   il      storml....Learr, tillto    id.WintrsTl. v.
ifte    ilfgtwihubdte                          -     iv7       doa    bid thee   matherwe's nodvi s e... —   iii. 26i thoue thats  bids  mo  o et l....yblni        o  idte  conntert o  asaiing. Joh.n, zd il. I
ont-orwbdte a r h...       — i.6            mycndcec bids  me eatl myle............ -  v. IIINw-hatrelanvsoe  oI bidlu there d.              Twidsttoum  raem N~l   owf... 3 YesrV.  ii. 4
tobids this yug  on,odm rro......... IHnyV. iv.c     bo.ys, bid have welome.   Werbi you               -..... il. 6   hold i bidingm  toinmy  arm~...........PCmeriles, itl. 1
bid mebehdisdhocItremo...nyeny  I.H  4giveoesy Itihfreouea'dbu u                                              -     ire6BE.....gafe  tisuiielv.er  ic1H   V 
and~~~~~~~~~~~~~o bid me nota searcfoajewell  it.  RI'bi  lhecpain  look to sm btn............  -.i.L2teberator, adaemn....Cnbleiv. 2
bid them  blwtwrsani~,:     -     hieve  2e ano  otbd theene    ylf......                    - iv.  3 hoiseomajesto                 ay bidyowelcme......,-t-o  Jtitiii. 12
All ~ ~ ~   ~     ~ ~ ~ ~           - yI'T-tou bid's me leave.......L...ove'  mnt  i   o  at-uo    hs... Liu~doni.2 nthbst, rbs-noedonteir -                              iv. I
bid fhm aprtepare, orIwill............               ivl. 3      ole wher  myawomn bigd us hidkessi..   --   iii. 3 shale Kot   marrfe  oill thou bierst. Hainer's Tae.v.              l sog
if thybill  hight with  qusbickl.......       ~         v.    bi   imfur  it;hore thath i~'t.....            -     ie IBbOL -tel   ci-ondathenty!. Kriln~  Jreh, vi. 2
Clifford; bi~~~~~~~~~d mcoe amas.... v.I     t    bid X     sthell thertae' twicoe......    -      iii. 2BI -   oa   i   stnfor.Toe.q~r  v 
and bid hme ear    hmselfe.............. v. Iwharcs loaoysee'hes I bid the..do......                   iii. 3's thou w man  rgow? bhy, enoug....oery him. iv. 2
spea blapemd         r  his youn o   welyom...... eryVi v. 2]bos bi d h imemnd whaeloe.dgee.......                   iii. 46    she'a bid't asle iomos..................e,           iii. 2
adbid    hme bate stadisedhowtra.......2H1enry VI. it. 2i ndhnsy  bid theownr yus q                 uenc  the          vi. IE R-epno woafte ths heatimel bigr.  Rold. Iwe            I. Niht. 4
atd bid theno fathrewiell? ys...                       it. 4   and bier him coor, and b eanque                         v...Cy2belthuhtesheAeebgeog                                     iv. 2
retie, i  Wawickbidhim.tay......         -      i. I     aa b id theaptaistrookmtot.............               v.2-geog;i-tb   o  bgfr.   e~irMa  v 
bid fotunem biooads u    n    hds pue......    - - i i. 6       t    feas  nthtIav  bid  ther b         e       g m y life...... not so, bigess o e hend' bie.... Love's L. lost, vi. I
wiflse Edwar  bidtmeleae..............         -     i. 3      bid him  faeelnommi  byid...                                     Powpey surnae  the  ig.........nro.            -i. 2
I sel mytruh~an   bidadiu.....    - "'        in therao          hy, becasewbiit...Ierob es, uncover$eg is too big  o -ectr......                                 -   iv. 2
ou   giadbid  uhe bapotlecr bng...........  --        vi. I    boeiweeArng bid tousk whtlide whil....  --            it. 3   hiey  boehimg bar-ige owithe bier... HmletofVnc, ii. 5 sog




BIG                                                     [61]                                                       BIR
BIG-the bibground tearsrcoursed one. As you Like it, i. I  BIND-go bind thous up yon dangling.. Rich. II. iii. 4  BIRNAMand bis big manly voice, turning....       i      t. 7    now bind my brows with iron........2HenryIV. i. 1    till Birnam wood remove tofDunsinane Macbeth, v. 3
the black gown of a big heart........All's Well, i. 3    with a double surety binds his followers -      i. I    till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane   -         V. 3
look not big, nor stamp, nor stare. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    a hoop of gold, to bind thy brothers in    -  iv. 4    The wood of Birnam. Let every....   -          v. 4
my mind hath been as big as one...   -          v. 2    and surer bind, this knot............1 Henry VI. v. I    I looked toward Birnam, and anon         -      V. 5
sport herself with that she's big with. Winter's 7. ii. 1    and binds the wretch, and beats it.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1    fear not till Birnam wood do come   -      v. 5
the centre is not big enough........     -    i.       you bind me to your highness' service.3Hen. VI. iii. 2    though iiirnam wood be come.........
if you had but looked big, and spit..   -      iv. 2    another horse,-bind up my wounds.. Rich. III. v. 3  BIRON-you three, Biron Dumain. Love's L. Lash, i 
she is too big I hope, for me.. Comedy of Errors, iv. I    your lordship ever binds him.. Timon effAthens, i. 1    swore to that, Biron, and to the rest  -.
strive to speak big, and clap........ Richard II iii.   I bind on pain of punishment.... Antonyy 4 Cleo.I. I    Biron is like an envious sneaping frost   -      i. I
and mischance look big upon...... I Henry IF. iv. 1    and bind up the petty difference...... -         ii. I    go home,-Biron; adieu l............            i. I
whilst the big year, swoln......2 Henry IV. (indue.)    bind the offender, and take him.... Cyumbeline, v. 5    my lord Biron see him delivered o'er    -       i. I
with forehead bold and big enough                i. 3    would bind me here unto the body.. Titus And. iu. 3    a truth, Biron they call him........ -           i. 
bulk, and big assemblance of a man              iii. 2    into limits could I bind my woes....   -      iii. I    that last is Biron, the merry........      i
big Mats seems bankrupt............Henry V. iv. 2    therefore bind them, gentle Publius          -      V. 2    monsieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline   -        iv. 1
shall lessen this big look............Henry VI. i. I    therefore bind them sure; and stop..   -         v      from  my lord Biron, a good master...  -        iv. 1
of oath, and big compare.... Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2    look, that you bind them fast........ -     v.       from  one monsieur Biron, one of the    -       iv. 2
how big imagination moves.... Timon ofAthens, i.       command, bind them in brass.....  Pericles, iii.        Biron. Sir Nathaniel, this Biron....   -    iv. 2
a carbuncle entire as bia as thou....Coriolanus. i. 4    bind fast his corky arms................Lear, iii. 7    would the king, Biron, and Longaville  -    iv. 3
mock at death with as big heart..it. 2    bind him, I say. IHard, hard............ -- iii.      what will Biron say, when that lie        -    iv. 3
thy heart is big; get thee apart.. Julius Casar, iii. 1    to this chair bind him....................-iii. 7    Biron, read it over. Where hadst          -    iv. 3
lady big of this gentleman.......... Cynbeline, i. I    let me but bind it hard................Othello, iii. 3  it is Biron's writing, and here is       --  iv. 3
another'stain, as big as hell can hold   u- i. 4    gentlemen; I'll bind it with my shirt..             v I    are the   s eyes, nor I Bron....            -    iv. 3
an arm as big as thine? a heart as big?  -      iv. 2  B NDETH.- these reasons bindeth us. Il Henry VI. v. 5    and good Biron, now prove our...... -    iv. 3
whilst I was-big in clamour..............Lear, v. 3  BIONDEILlO-if Biondello, thou wert. Tam. of Sh. L1   nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron    -            v. 2
a bump as big as a young........Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 3    when Bioidello comes, he waits on thee-         i. 1    that same Biron I'll torte.......... -          v. 
not half so big as a round............ -        i.4    even he. Biondello: Hark you, sir.. -i             i. 2    so shall Biron take me for Rosaline..   -      v. 2
big wars, that make ambition virtue.. Othello, iii. 3    no chiders, siru Biondello, let's away  -       i. 2    this pert Biron was out of............ -       v. 2
BIgAMY-and loathed bigamy    Rschard III. iii. 7    what is he, Biondello?................ -              iv. 2    Biron did swear himself out of all...    -      v. 2
BIG-BELLIED —row big-bel ied....Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    sirrah, Bioildello, now do your duty           -     iv. 4    quick Biron hath plighted faith...... -         v. 2
BIG-BONED-nobig-boned men. Titus Andron. iv. 2    what say'st thou, Biondelio?........ -                 iv. 4    and lord Biron, I thank him, is my..   -         v.
BIGGER-how to name the bigger light., Tempest5 i 2    Blondello, what of that?'Faith, nothing -          iv. 4    Biron, they will shame us............ -         v.
the bigger bulk it sluows................  -  Ii  1    hear'st thou, Biondellot I cannot tarry  -    iv. 4    my lord Buron, before I saw you              -    v. 2
th %uiand's the bigger.....Twelfth Night, misi I    I fhy, Biondellou but they may chuance -         v. 1  BIRTII-a birth, indeed, which throsT~psm 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IT —bithided which  throes.. Tempest, ii.I
his opening with this bigger key.Men far Mea. iv I    go, Biondello, bid your mistress come    -    v. 2    and   nob                 leness of birth.. Two Gentlemen of Verona, i. 3
bigger. I-'11 have no bigger.. Tamngof Sh iv 3    sirrah, Biondello, go, and entreat my                  v 2    didgoer.Potes'bith
compass miTho bigger than           Rchasd IL is I]BIRCH-threatenina twigs of birchrMea forlea s 4    w.atsassh.t.y birth.
hearts in their bellies no bigger....I Henry IV      BIRD-this was well doNe, my bird. T..  upest iv I    dtof, amoog                          birth. maesy Wives, iii. 4
the spoons will be the bigger, sir   Henry VIII v. 3    melodious birds sing (rep.)   Merry WV iii 1 (sosg)                                  n thy birt —          v. 2
I'll run away till I am bigger.    Coriolanus, v. 3    migot haply inhabit a bird..   Telfth fight, iv 2        keep occordiug to my birt...... TwelfthAight, iv 3
a court no bigger than his cave  G...Cymbelsne, sins 6    to iear the birds of prey.      M. o, andenreat ome -. u  1 idhen Viola. from her' birth  ad.....
thy words, I grant, are bigger.         t          ig s a bird of my ton-te is better.          s.ctAdo, s I    she is io equal for his birth........Much Ads, m. 1
he teems no bigger th.an his head         Lear, iv. 6    overjoyed -with seding a bird's nest            H.      on thois travail lookfor greater birth..         v Wi. 
-no less? nay, bigger; women grow. Ram.  J         3        esldios birds nes.....                       u1           ljy in ano abortive birth.. Leve's L. Lst, L I
rll r~~~~~~~~~~~~                 ul.wa tia )ge...olns. 3  mightohalen ihais bird' net.....Twlt   ihi.2kepacrigtmybth......Twelfh Ighsiv
in shape no bigger than..............-i.4    a bird? who would give a bird..Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1    a month old at Caius' birth.......... -          iv. 
BIGGEST-andubiggest tears.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    hop as light as birdfrom brier........ -           v. 2    labourins" Perish in their birth...... -        v.
B IGGIN-with homely biggin bound.2 Henry IV. iv. 4    the birds have any cause to sing.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    I do in bi'th deserve her.... Merchantof Venice, i. 7
BIGNESS-legs are both of a bigness..   -          ii. 4    most graze, birds best peck........    i. I (letter)    a gentleman of my birth........../As you Like it,:. 1
BIGOT-I met lord Bigot, and lord.. KingJohn, iv. 2    and birds sit brooding in.......... -  v. 2 (song)    civet is of baser birth than........... 2
lord Bigot, I am none................   -    iv. 3    knew the bird was fledged.... Mferch. of Venice, iii. 1    than the heralhry of your birth......All's Well, ii. 3
BIG-SWOLN-of my big-swoln heart.3 Henry VI. it. 2    unto the sweet bird's throat..As you Like, ii. 5 (sonsg)    by birth a pedlar, by education. Tamissg qf S. 2 (ind.)
the welkin with his big-swoln face?. Titus And. iii. 1   what the bird hath done...........            iv. I    bethink thee of thy birth..........          2 (ind.)
BILBERRY-as blue as bilberry.. Merry Wives, v. 5    when birds do sing, hey ding...... -  v. 3 (song)    wealthy, and of worthy birth........                     y. 5
BILBO-echallenge of this latten bilbo    -         i. I    am I your bird? I mean......Taming of Shrew, v. 2    nor oui the birth of trembling....Wister's Tale, v. 3
to be compassed, like a good bilbo.....  iii. 5    this bird you aimed at................ -    v. 2    of' her breeding, as i' the rear of births          iv 3
BILBOES-the mutines mu the bilboes.. Hamlet, v. 2    with hey h the sweet birds. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song)   unot full a month between their births    -    V. I
BILBOW-de arm, de bilbow........ Henry V. iii. 4        but this bird hath made his............lacbeth, i. C    this tyrant hblds the due of birth.... Macbeth, iii. 
BILL-in any bill, warrant........ Merry Wives, i. 1    the obscure bird clamoured the livelong  -    ii. 3    sought a match of birth, whose veins. King John, iu. 2
exhibit a bill in the parliament......   - it. I    the most diminutive of birds..........-    iv. 2    virtue, birth, is the young..........u-. 2
be set up his bills here iso Messina...MachAdso s I    as birds do, mothoer...........- iv. 2                   great births, nor deserre a crown (rep.)        m is. I
have a care that you' bills be not stolen  -    ism. 3    poor birdhI thoundst never fear.....      -   iv. 2    for, siusce the birth of Cain                   iii.... - M  4
being taken up of these mess's bills            m ini 3    porbrste   r  etst for.....              -   iv. 2    famous by tiseir birth, renowned.....Rchasd II mm. 1
I wVIll draxr a bill of properties.. Mid N.'s Dream, im 2    aintabrdIwth obray. Richard IL m. 3                by fortune of noy births........                iii. I
with orasuge-tawny bill......           mum 1i. (song)    the..n.ig.bids,-usicansand at my birth, the frame.....I HessryIV. mis I
with bills on their necks......As you Like it, 51.    th2     ucao'  idueihe.               1...  HeryIV. v. 1I at your birth, our grasodam earth....         m ini i
and as pigeons bill, so wedlock...             msii 3    tho..at.asumer.ir.       IMessyIV. mx 4    (yet likely of fair births), should be... 2I1eusyIV. i 3
for I have bills for money.... Tasning of Shrew, iv. 2    I heard a bird so sims.........             v       is tise birth, becomes excellent wit!v. 3
error i' the bill, sir; error t' the bill.      iv. 3    as bird doth sing onl   hug.       Ceary V. iii2    asod loathly birthos of nature s.....            v 4
take thou the bill, giveuse3    a  ur  f use tingbrds.....2Ilensy VI. L 3                                       in the derivation ofimy birth......enrsy VC sins 2
time nob, the bill to hsim?.       Wiate..   s   tm2   yea, men and birds, are fain                     us... - H  I    pleusties, and joyful birtiss, shosuld soot
from time bill that writes them......lacbeth, mis 1I    no higher than a bird can soar.....            mm          i  ybit    hped's. h...... enry Vi  2 
manage rusty bills against.....Richard II sins 2    uay smagine bow the bird was dead                  sumii 2    stands upon the honour of his birth..          mm. 4
tisat self bill is urged..........Henry V. i I    a bird thuat will revesoge upon..... 31lcsry VI..i 4    I was thme next by birth and parentage
thus runs the bill 1............ - i     if (boss be that princely eagle's bird.                         l.I     for your royal birth, inferior to noise         sn
this bill urged by the commons?....                1 iI many more proud birds                            us......   i hI doubting thy birth and lawful  m...uii3
take up commodlies upon our bulls.2Ifesry VI. iv 7    for both of youiire birds of self-main            Iii. 3    of the garter orere of noble birth....       sv. I
bad been cleft with a brown bill  5..      -.      sumeb a pleasure as incaged birds...           iv. 0    neither in births, or for authority.          vI
not your sums and bills....Tisson of Athens, s's. 4    the bird, that loath been limed.....           v.      to obscure my noble birth.......                v4
my lord, bore is my bill. Here's mine          mumi. 4'   the hapless male to one sweet bird.          v.6     joined wsith hoer birth, approves......v.1
allou'r bills. Knock me down.... -            Mu. 4    (hoe roth, and bird of peace........ Hny VC.W Ii   c uuomliug man didecalculate my blrth.2Cl~essy VI. iv. I
proscription, and bills of outlawry.. Jul. Ccesar, iv. 3    the bird of wronder dies, the maidens        V     byhuerhue load twsochildren atone births           iv 2
give these bills unto the legions....     -    v. 2    and buirds, and fishes (Qepeated).. Timen of Ath. iv. 3    i-noruist of his birth atnd parentage..       iv. 2
with charitable bill (0 bill......Cyssbeline, iv. 2    the bird of night did sit.......Julius Cevoar, iu 3    tiiy betters iso thseir births..           v 
fear no more tavern bills.......           -    V. 4    why birds, and beasts, from qumulit.       -      i3    thoy state, and birth, that...... 3I1m'ssryVL Mii 3
bring up? the brown bills.........Lear, iv. e6          0 Autony I 0 thou Arabian bird!.. Ait. 4 Clea. Mis 2    theu owl shrieked at thoy births.....      -     v 
elmubs, bulls, and partizaushI strike!..Romneo 41Jut. i. I    shoe alone is the Arabian bird......yinbs'lsse, u 7    yosur due of birth, the lineal glory.lRichard III. Mis 7
BILLET-my brains with billets.. Mea.for~lea. Wv. 3    tloc bird is dead, that ore have mad.               W.2      your right of birth, your empery....           iii. 
BILLETED-distinctly billeted.... Coriolanus, iv. 3    I sawv Jrs'e's bird, the Roman eagle.             i.2      ripe'revenusu  and due of birth......s. 7
go orhere thou art billeted; awray....Othello, ii. 3    his royal bird prunes the immortal.            v.4     burden was thy births to me                      my....   v 4
BI LLIARDS-let us to billiards.. Anlaosy 4 Cleo. ii. 5    thme birds cbaunt melody on every. TitsmAadrons mm. 3    wrosog inset her birth, she is of rioyoh   -    ov. 4
BILLING-what, billing again?.. Troilus 4 Cres. iii. 2    asod swreet nmelodious birds, be unto us          mmii 3    in her birth. And only in (rep.)...      -    my. 4
BILLOW-methought thme billows spoke. Tempest, iii. 3    whoilst their owns birds famish                    mm... -  i 3    thseir bodies as becomes their biirtliss - v 
take hue ruffian bihloors by the top..2HenryIV. iii. 1    lihke a swreet moelodious bird.sum...   -    I  I    is not birtis, beauty, good shape.... Trash. 4Cres. m 2
omi the inconstant billows dancing.Henry V. iii. (cho.)   suffers little birds to sing.......           iv. 4    an d dume of birth, prerogative of age... 
the tumbling billows of the main..Richard III. 1. 4    forth to beasts, and birds of prey...     -     v.3     net nsame desert, before his births..           iii 2
even the billows of the sea.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song)    tise meanest isird thsat flies i' thoe.... Pericle,, us 6    high births, rigour of bone, desert H..   is 3
swell, billow; and swim, bark!. Julius Cwvsar, v. I    of bud, bird, branch, or berry....-  v. (Gower)    even mu thoc births of our owvn.....            -    iv. 4
shakes on Neptune's billow.... Psricmees, mum. (Gowver)    0, well flown, birdl i' tbe clout......Lear, iv. 6    resislesse, and births, scarce is.. T'isson of Athens, iv. 3
(be brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon       mumi. 1    will sin" hike birds i' the cage.......-   v. 3    writls all (hoe asbhorred births belowr..   -    iv. 3
I never saw so huge a billow, sir....  -           ii2  that birda wrould sing...... Roeuse 41 Jliet, ii. 2    never conoest unuto a happy birth..Jmmiusm  Civsar, v. 3
the chiding billow seems to pelt.....Othellta mu 1I    no -furthoer than a wvanton's bird....     -     ii. 2    what's his name, and birth?.......... Cysabelisse, L. 1
BIND-to bind him to remember. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    I wvould, I were thy bird.......             -     ii. 2    above him in birth, alike conversasot in  -    iv. I
provident in peril, bisod himself..Twelfth Nsght, s 2    insst climob a bird's nest soon.....     -     ii. 5    niot seemosing so worthy as (hy births.    -    iv. 2
or to bind bins up a rod, as bein"  H.. uchAdoajim 1   this bird of dawninug singeth all nig-lit.. Hasalet, i. I    our Jiovial star reignmed at Isis birth.. -  v. 4
to bind our loves up in a holy......      -     i  I hbills, ho. Iso, boy! come, bird, camre'l.... -     L. 5    a nmothoer to the births of thoree........    -  V. 5
come, bind them...........               -       iv2    let time birds fly; asud, like the fiamoous ape -   iii. 4    wchesnee wre bad our being and osur hsirtho. Pericles, i. 2
to do what signior? To bind me..         -     v 4  BIRD-BOLT-thinugs for ibird-bolts. Twelfithliight, iS5    in hossour of whose birth these triumphs  -   ii. 2
fast bind, Fmast find; a proverb.. Merch. of Venice, us 5    challenged lhim  at the bird-bolt.... Mirh Ado, i. I    a more blusterous birth had never bade.. -   iii. 1
must sheaf and bind...As you Likesit, misi 2 (verses)   thumped bunmxith thy bird-belt..Love's L. L. iv: 3    at her birth, Thetis, being proud - iv. 4 (Goov. lute.)
according as marriage binds:......             v.4BIRDINGr-we'll abirdingtogether.Mlerr-y Vives,iihill    a tempest, a birth, and doath.......-   v. 3
wo wlhl bund asud hood-winkhmim so. All' selt, iii. 6    her husband goes this morniioig a birding -    iii. S    if not bsy birth, huave lands by wit.....Lear, i. 2
O bind him, bind him, let him must. Coums of Er. iv. 4    is this morning gone a birding....       -    iii. 5 Ipr-osligionLslbirth oflhove it is to mo..Rosa. Jul.I. 5
bind Dromio too, and bear them...              v.I    he's a birding, swveet air John.....        -    iv. 2    revolts from true birth stumbling....   -        ii. 3
thuat we msay bind him fast...... -.              I BIRDING-PIECE-                                              thsy birth, the heaven, and earth (repi   -     iii. 3
we came  kain to bind thom........              v. I    to discharge their birding-pieces....      -    iv. 2    wvierein our Saviour's birth is celebrated. Hamlet, i. I
and bind ufurther to you........M 1acbeth, 5 4  BIRDLIM  ~-as birdlime does......Othetto, ii. 1I               he lsimself is usubject to his birth....     -    I. 3
bind up those tressesm 0, what love. KuitnJoh, mum 4  BII(N AM-until great Birsoam wood.. Macbeth, iv. I    as in their births, (orhurein they are soot    -    4. 4
bimod up your hairs..........                 n111:4   till thme woxdi of Birumam rise......      -    iv. I    of violenot birtis, bust poor validity....    -   iii. 2
asud bind tboc boo', owhieh you shall -find   - sv. 1    near Birnsmu  wrood shoall wre well....   -    v. 2    brisog (halo monstrous birth tothewoorld's.Othello,,I. 3
I say, and bindh IsesIere......          -          I   make ore our msarchm towrmrd Birnam..   -       v. 2    bells at a births, shall lose......... -  ii. 3




BIR                                                   [62                                                        LA
BIRTH-CHILD-                                            BITTER-bitter on your bitter foe.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2  BLACK-born to make black fair   Love's L. L. iv.
Thetis' birth-child on the.. Pericles, (Gow. inscrip.)    do not be so bitter with me.-.iii. 2    paints itself black, to imitate her                      -    iv. 3
BIRTHDAY-this is my birthday..JuliusCcesar, v. I    stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong            -. 2    are chiney-sweepers black                 -     iv. 3
is my birthday: I had thought. Antony. Cleo. iii. 11    too bitter is thy jest.............Love'sL.Lss, iv. 3    I'll chan'e my black gown               -      v. 2
and to-morrow isher birthday........Pericles, ii. I    gall? bitter?  Therefore meet....       -       v. 2    are but -ack to Rosalind.         Asyos Like iti. 2
BIRTHDOM-down-fallen birthdom.. Macbeth, iv. 3    freeze thou bitter sky.....As you Like it, ii. 7 (song)    your black silk hair, your bugle
BIRTH-PLACE-birth-place hate I.... Coriol. iv. 4    I'll sauce her with bitter words.-..... -            my eyes were black, and my hair blackBIRTH-RIGHT-with thy birth-right.Alll's Well, i. I    I will be bitter with him.          -     iii. 5    over the black gown of a big heart.... All's Well, i. 3
bearing their birth-rights proudly.. King John, ii. I    the food of sweet and bitter fancy            iv 3    upo  your grace's part; black and fearful -   iii. I
honour of his birth-right to the....2Henry VI. ii. 2    but, 0 how bitter a thing it is. -.v. 2    the Bl   Prince, sir, alias, the prince.. -    iv. 5
deserved to lose his birth-right thus?.3Henry VI. i. 1    in the most bitter touch of sorrow.... All' webb, i. 3    were they.false as o'er-dyed blacks. Winter'sTale, i. 2
should lose his birth-right by his father's -    ii. 2'tis bitter. Find you that there?. 2    yet black brows, they say, become.ii. 1
BIRTH-STRANGLED-                                          the bitter past, more welcome is                 v. 3    cypress, black as o'er was crow.... - iv. 3 (song)
finger of birth-strangled babe........Macbeth, iv. I    she cross thee with dl bitter word.. Taming sf Sh. ii. 1    or pinch us black and blue.. Cosedy of Errors, ii. 2
BIS-simplicity, bis coetus........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    hiding his bitter jests in blunt         -    i. 2    see my biack and deep desires....         Macet,. 4
BISCUIT-the remainder biscuit.. As you Like it, ii. 7    at you for a bitter [Col. betterJ jest....   -   v. 2    ere to black   ecate's summons...           -   iii. 2
as a sailor breaks a biscuit..........Troil.,-Cres. ii. 1    in that be made more bitter......Winter's Tate, i. 2 whiles night's black agents.-   i. 2
BISHOP-bishop, is Norfolk dead?.. Richard II. iv. 1    make heavy, and vengeance bitter                  iv. 3    black spirits, and white..                iv. I (song)
ancient lords, and reverend bishops.l HenrylV. iii. 2    it is as bitter upon thy tongue          -      v. I    howe now, you secret, black, and midnight - iv. I
the bishop turns insurrection........2Henry IV. i. 1    and bitter shame hath spoed the   Kiglohn, iii. 4    opened, black Macbeth will seem.               -   iv. 3
sax the bishop and Northumberland    -    iii. 1    bitter clamour of two eager tongues.. Richard IL L 1    wiped the black scruples.-   iv. 2
with you, lord bishop, it is even so..   -    iv. 2    eating the bitter bread of banishment   -thdevil damn thee black.-    v. 3
see the bishop be not overborne. I Henry VI. iii. 1    our advantage, on the bitter cross.I Henry IV. i 1    die under their black weight. King John, iii. 1
t   malice of the bishop's men..   -    iii. 1    captain, these are very bitter words..2HenryIV. ii. 4    as black-nay nothing is so black..   -    iv. 3
bi       d the duke of Gloster's men    -    iii. I    consecrate commotion's bitter edge         -     iv. I    whose black contagious breath             -      v. 4
the              a kindly gird........ -      iii. 1    this bitter taste yieldhss.          -     iv. 4    in the black brow of night.-                     v.
lord    op, set the crown upon......   -       iv. 1    sweeten the bitter mock you sent.... Henry V.ii. 4    fitting to the night, black, fearful....    -    v.6
the               overborne........ -         v.     given me most bitter terms.        -     iv. S    rescued the Black Prince.            Richard II. ii. 3
baro   and twenty reverend bishops..2Hen. P'L 1. 1    bitterinjuries, which Somerset.   Heory VI. is. 5    that tell black tidings.-                            iii. 4
I'll sen ome holy bishop to entreat    -    iv. 4    avoid such bitter taunts.............3Henry VI ii.6        against black pagans, Turks.-                   iv. I
is priso           shop here...... 3Henry VI. iv. 5    upbraidings, and your bitter scoffs.. Richard IlI. i. 3    so heinous, black, obscene a deedI..   -     iv. I
to steal the bishop's deer............ -       iv. 5    called me all these bitter names.        -       i 3    put on sullen black incontinent....   -         v.
bishop, farewell; shield thee from        -    iv. 5    the bitter sentence of poor.         -           4    bore with black vapour.........2Henr IV. ii. 4
and from the bishop's huntsmen           -    iv. 6    ye                            er death     -      ii. 1    alas, a black ousel, cousin Shallow    s -    iii. 2
Henry at the bishop's palace......      -      v. I    0                             dward..   -       iv. 2    black George Bare, and Francis.           -     iii. 2
fathers, and well-learned bishops.. Richard III. iii. 5    will prove as bitter,ragical-                iv. 4    Edward the black prince.Henry V. i. 2
he (I mean the bishop) did require.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    in theS.-                               -      iv. 4    asgoss as black from white.. w   o rd -  ii. 2
maimed the jurisdiction of all bishops   -    iii. 2    to leave is only bitter to him......Henry VIII ii.     sai it was a black soul buruina            -      ii. 3
what two reverend bishops were......   -       iv. 1    to leave is a thousand-fold more bitter   -     ii. 3    that black name, Edward blact pince  -             4
that which the bishop spake........ -          v. 1    is it bitter? forty pence, no.        -      ii. 3    it  ill be a black matter.........       -     iv. I
BISSON-your bisson conspectuitieso Coriolanus, ii.;    the bitter disposition of the time.. Troil4 Cra. iv. I    a black beard will turn white.           -      v. 2
threatening the flames with bisson.... Hamlet, ii. 2    too bitter to your countrywoman (rep.)  -    iv. 1    hung be the heavens with black.... I Henry VI.. I
BIT-the needful bits and curbs...Mea. for Meal. 4    I see a thing bitter to me as death.. Cynbeline, v. 5    we moum in black' why mourn we not -  b. I
dainty bits make rich the ribs....Love's L. Lost, i. 1    bitter torture shall winnow.         -     v. 5    whereas I was bla.k and swart before    -         L 2
I will not touch a bit............As youLike it, ii. 7    for these bitter tears, which now.. TitusAndron. iii. 1    terror, and black Nemesis.-                lv. 7
ills a half-checked bit......Taosing of Shrew, iii. 2    a brine-pit with our bitter tears....   -    iii. 1    black, forsooth; coal-black as jet..2Henry VI. ii. I
could be better bit than Ihave been.. IHenryIfV. ii. I    stomachs with their bitter tongues            iii. 1    Edward the black prince (repealed)..   -        ii.
the gimmal bit lies foul with..........Henry V. iv. 2    revenge these bitter woes of ours       -    iii. 2    in England some black storm.      -     iii. 1
their mouths with stubborn bits.. Henry VIII. v. 2    leave these bitter deep laments.           -     M. 2    but, see, his face is black, and.full.. — iii. 2
the bits, and greasy reliques......Troil. il-Cres. v. 2    torment you with my bitter to         -      v. I    from his bosom purge this black despair -    iii. 3
pleased with this dainty bit, thus....   -    v. 9    nor can I utter all our bitter grief..   -       v. 3    srap our bodies in black mourning..3Henry VI. ii. I
many prodigal bits have slaves. Timon of Athens, it. 2    makes the world bitter to..........Lear, i. 2 (letter)    covered withthe night's black mantle   -     iv. 2
go: and batten on cold bits........Coriolanus, iv. 5    a bitter fool! Dost thou know (repeated)         i. 4    are dimmed with death's black veil..   -        v. 2
it had its head bit off by its young........Lear, i. 4    sweet and bitter fool will presently.      -   1. 4    I spy a black, suspicious, threatening    -     v. 3
mine enemy's dog, though he had bit me.. -  iv. 7    and fblt it bitter, pretty fool!.... Romeo 6'-Juliet, i. 3 what black magician conjures.        Richard III i. 2
as is the bud bit by an envious....Rom. 4 Jul. i. I    sweet, convert to bitter gall.        -       i. 5    black night e ade thy day........ -. 2
BITCH-a bitch's blind puppies.. Merry Wives, iii. I    thy wit is a very bitter sweeting....    -        ii. 4    I'll join sith black despair             -      ii. 2
and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch.. Lear, ii. 2    come, bitter conduct, come unsavoury   -        v. 2    but if black scandal, or foul-faced....   -    iii. 7
BITCH-WOLF-bitch-wolf's son.. Trodl. 4 Cres. ii. 1'tis bitter cold, and I am sick at heart.. Hamlet, 1. 1    as bitter, black, and tragical.-                  iv. 4
BITE-and after, bite me..........       Tesnpest,.ii. 2  and lack gall to make oppression bitter.. -   ii. 2    hell's black intelligencer.-                       iv. 4
bite him to death, I pr'ythee..         -     iii. 2    as the bitter day swould quake to hook on  -   iii. 2    a black day will it be to somebody..-   -     v. 3
now'gins to bite the spirits...:: -          iii. 3    poorer to make thus bitter to thee........ Othello, i. 1    makes my whitest part black....Henry VIII. L. 1
whereof the ewe not bites............    -     v. 1    you shall yourself read in the bitter letter  -   i. 3    as black as if besmeared in hell...    -        i. 2
she bath no teeth to bite...... Tw  G en. of Ver. iii. 1I be to him shortly as bitter as coloquliotida  -   L. 3    he had a black mouth, that said....   -      iL 3
it shall bite upon mny necessity.... Merry Wives, ii. I  BITTE REST-to talk their bitterest. Winter'saT. iii. 2    no black envy shall make my grave       -     ii. 1
can make him bite the law....Meas.forMeas. iii. I    break out to bitterest enmity....Coriolanus, iv. 4    armed, as black dediance.... Tr~oilus 4-? Cressida, iv. I
if I ha  my mouth, I would bite.... MiuctAdo, i. 3    all the bitterest terms thsat ever.. Titus Andron. ii. 3    will make black, whitet foul, fair. Timsen of Alt. iv. 3
this fish will bite.~.........          -      ii. 3  BITTERLY-wept bitterly.... Two Gen. of Ven. iv. 4    engenders the black toad, and adder            -      iv. 3
the two bearswsill not b~ite one anoth~er  -    Ill. 2    and shoe will speak moot bitterly.. Mlea. for Mea. v. I    some black, some auburn, some bald. Coriotanus, ii. 3
that bites the first-born infants..Love's L. Lost, l. I    which then blew bitterly against.... Richsard IL. 1. 3    our black sentence and proscription. Jul. C  sac, iv. 1
it bites and blows upon my body.As you Like it, li. 1    bitterly to speak in your reproof.. Richard III. iii. 7    with Phsebus' amorous pinches black. Ant. - Cleo. L. 5
that dost not bite so nigh........._     ii. 7 (song)    more bitterly could I expostulate....   -     iii. 7    they are black vesper's pageants....   -    iv. 12
nor bit the lip, as angry...... Tamingaf Strew, ii. I    you speak too bitterly. Hear me....   -        iv. 4    0 damned paper! black as the ink.. Cyinbeline, iii. 2
thy beauty, aifrosts bite the meads..   -      V. 2    vent reproaches moot bitterly on you. Hens. ViI. i. 2    will have lois soul black like his face. TitusAnd. iii. I
host it should bite its master....Wiosler's7'ale, L. 2    and it cried bitterly: yea, quiotls..Romeo,- Jutiet, iL 3'twas a black ill-favoured dly........   -  iii. 2
hath less power to bite........Richard IIL i. 3    shall bitterly begin his fearful date..   -          i. 4    a joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful  -      iv. 
thans when it bites, but lanceth not....   -    1. 3  BITTERNESS-a Isadge of bitterness..Much Ado, iL I    is block so base a hue................    -          iv. 2
that frosts will bite them.......2HenryIV. i. 3    but say not so in bitterness....As yose Lihe it, iii. 5    never turn a swan's black legs..i          -     iv. 2
milst I bite? Yes certainly.......Henry V. v. 1    cosstempt nor bitterneses were in....Alt's Well, L 2    loitk how the black slave smiles..    -    iv. 2
and fret, andibite his tongue..... 2Henry VI.i. 1I      naughst, but shame and bitterness..Kin -John, ini. 4    acts of black night, abominable deeds   -        v. 1
run back and bite, because he was....   -       v. 1    the hitterness of your galls.......... 2AIenry IV. i. 2    ay, hike a black dog, as the saying is    -   v. I
and bite thy tongue, that slandera.. 3Henry VI. i. 4    from bitterness of soul denounced.. RichardlII. i. 3    proper palfreys, black as jet...... -          v. 2
thou cameot to bite the world.....        -     V. 6    the bitterness of it I nose belch.... Cymbeline, iii. 5    in thsine ear), as black as incest........ Pericles, i. 2
snarl, and bite, and play the dog.... -        V. e    Isis frenzy, and his bitterness.... Fitus Assdron. iv. 4    is a black Ethiop, reaching at the sun..  -   ii. 2
fawns, he bitest and when he bites.. Richard III. i. 3    despised time is naught but bitterness.. Othello, i. 1    no visor does become black villany -   iv. 4 (Cow.)
but he wouldibite none.......Henry VIII. iL 4  BITTER-SEARCIIING-I would invent                                 hooked black Upon me..........Lear, ii. 4
he bites his lip, and starts......       -     iii. 2     as bitter-searching terms........ 2Henry VI. iii. 2    croak not, black angel; I have no....    -   iii. 
nourishment, dare bite the best.... -          v. 2  BITUMED-caulked and bituined.... Pericles, iii. I    be thy mouth or black or white......-   ill.6
though you bite so sharp at.... Troit.4 Cress. ii. 2    how close'tho caulked and bitumed..-..  -  - iii. 2    ore the black ones were there.......-   iv.6
bits isli wtha  olitic.......       -     iii. 3  BLAB-swhen my tongue blabs.... Twelfth Night, iL 2    black and portentous must....Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I
my sword should bite it........          -      v. 2    eyes blab his heart's malice.....2Henry VI. iii. 1I     being black., put us in mind..........    -      i. I
one bear will not bite another.....      -      v. S    cannot choose but they inuLst blab...... Othello, iv. 1    stabbed swith a white wench's black eye -     ii. 4
yet to bite his lip, and hum at.... Coriolanus, v. 1IBLABBED-why have I blabbed?. Troid. 4- Cres. iii. 2    this day's black fate on more days..   -            iii. 1
mad, I will not bite him.... Antony, 4Cleopatra, ii. 5    blabbed them with ouch pleasing. TitssAndron. iii. 1    fought in this black strife....... -         iii. I
or shahl we bite our tongues.... TitusAndross. iii. I  BLABBING-blabbing and remorseful.2Hes. VI. iv.l    sobec-suited matron, all in black....   -    iii. 2
oft bite the holy cords in twain......Lear, ii. 2  BLACR-yond' sameblack cloud...... Feispest, ii. 2    withs thy black mantle, till strange..   -             iii. 2
the foul fiend bites my back.......-   iii. e    though ne'er so black.... Tiws Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    and turned that black word death..   -    Mi. 3
tooths that poisons if it bite.......-   iii. 6    how black? why, as black as ink..             -     iii. 1    never was seen so black a day as this    -    iv. 5
I will bitt, my thumb at them...... Iom. 4-Jul. i. I    now she is become as black as I....      -      is'. 4    turn from their office to black funeral   -    iv. 5
do you bite your thumb at us (rep.)..   -        Li 1    my face is black.-.........v. 2    nor customary suits of solemn black.... Hamlet, i. 2
not bite my thumb at you sir (rep.)..  -         i. 1    black men are pearls..............      -      V. 2    sable arms, black as his purpose........  -   ii. 2
bite thee by the ear for that jest (rep.) -     ii. 4    is beaten black and blue.....Merry Wives, iv. 5    this dread and black complexion smeared -   ii. 2
the air bites shrewdly; it is very cold.... Hamlet, i. 4    tell'st thou nme of black and blue?..  -    iv. 5    nythnlthedvlwar black.                     -..  iii. 2
BITING-will be a biting adhlietion.Merry Wives, v. 5    my doe with the black scut?....            -      V. 5    toihsbakhndapdrugs fit....  - iii. 2
statutes, and most biting iawa.. Mesa. for Mess. L. 4    fairies black, grey, geen, and sshite    -     V. 5    0  ssbaka  et)0 limed soul   - iii. 3
here under some biting error.....MuchAdo, iv. 1    ons my black coffins let...Twvelfth Night, ii. 4 (song)    lossu   a   ea  and, and black..-   iii. 3
where biting cold would never let.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2    and see swill fool him black and blue    -      ii. S    hr    e sc   lc   n  grained spots  - Mi. 4
then we are like to have biting statutes  -    iv. 7    not black in mymnd.......                 -     iii. 4    ois old black camn is tupping............ Othoello, i. I
cold biting winter mars our......        -      iv. 5    besineared as blacki as Vulcan....     -      v. I    your son-lu-lose is far more fair than black -    i. 3
this would have been a biting jest.. Richard IlL ii. 4    as these black masks proclaim.. M11ea. for Mea. ii. 4    ho  if she be black and witty? (rep.).... -   ii. 1
for his biting is immortal.       A.....nt. 4- Cleo. v. 2    if black, why, nature, draseing....... Mluch Ado, iii. 1    to the health of the black Othello........ -   ii. 3
how she died of the biting of it.....     -     V. 2    is not under white and black.....         -      v. 1    haply, for L am black; and have soot those -   iii. 3
with my good biting faulchion.......Lear, v. 3    beetles black approach not.. Mind. N. Dr. ii. 3 (song)    is nose begrimied, and black as mine....  -   iii. 3
BITTEN-fight for bitten apples... Henry VIII. v. 3    the ousel-cocic, so black of line.... -  iii. I (song)   -a-rise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell -   iiC. 3
BITTER-moe with bitter fasts.. Two Ccii. of Ver. ii. 4    drooping fog as black as Acheron..        -    iii. 23BLACKAMOOR-svore a blackamoor.. Troil. 4-Cr. i. 1
you gave me bitter pills........         -      ii. 4    0 night wity' hue so black!.........    -      v. I  BLACKBERRIES-pentyas blackberries.) lILT V. ii. 4
ma~ny bitter threats of................    -   iii. 1    thy love is black as ebony...... Love's I. Lost, iv. 3    a micher, amid edt bhackberries?........  -   ii. 4
it is a bitter deputy.....MeaeureforMeasure, iv. 2    that is not full so black.-.....                 iv. 3  BLACKBERtRY-seorths a blackberry. Troil. 4- Cr. V. 4
that's bitter to sweet end.......        -      iv. 6    0 paradoxl blsck iste badge of hell   -        ii. 3  BLACK-BROWEDthe base, the bitter disposition of.... Much Ado, ii. 1    if sn black, my lady's brows  e             iv. 3    coissort with black-browed night.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2




BILA                                                  [63]                                                     BLE
BLACK-BROWED —                                         IBLAME-in sooth, you are to blame....Othello, iii. 4  BLEAK-think'st that the bleak air. Tim. of Ath. iv. 3
come loving, black-browed night.Romeo,-.Jul. iii. 2    calling back, lay not your blame on me   -  iv. 2    standing bleak upon the sea..........Pericles,. 2
BLAC K-CORNERED —                                         let nobody blame him, his scorn.. -   iv. 3 (song)    bleak [Knt. high] winds do sorely ruffle.. Lear, ii. 4
before black-cornered night.... Timon of Athens, v. 1  BLAMED-need none to be blamed.. Mlid. N. Dr. v. 1  BLEARED-with bleared visages.. MIer. of Yen. iii. 2
BLACKER-blacker in their effect. As youL Like it, iv. 3    that was not to be blamed in........All's Well, iii.     supposes bleared thine eyne.....Taming of Sh. v. I
because your brows are blacker. Winter'sTale, ii. 1    be blamed for't how you might.. Winter'sTale,ii. 1    the bleared sights are spectacled.... Coriolanus, ii. 1
piety doesmy deeds make the blacker   -    iii. 2    you that are blamed for it alike.... Henry VIII. i. 2  BLEAT-a calf when he bleats......MuchAdo, iii. 3
in actions blacker than the night......Pericles, i. 1    which I have rather blamed as mine own..Lear, i. 4    like to you, for you have just his bleat   -    v. 4
and you the blacker devil..............Othello, v. 2  BLAMEFUL-bloody blameful blade.Mid. N. D. v. 1    bleat softly then, the butcher.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
BLACKEST-the blackest news. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    took into her blameful bed some..2llenry VI. iii. 2    made the ewe bleat for the lamb.. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1
vows; to the blackest devil! conscience. Hamlet, iv. 5    as blameful as the executioner?....Richard III.   2    and bleat the one at the other.... Winter's Tale, i. 1
devils will their blackest sins put on.. Othello, is. 3BLAMELESS-is chaste, Polixenes blameless               BLEATED-Neptune a ram, and bleated    -   iv.
BLACK-FACED-                                                                        Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (oracle)  BLED-all this while had bled... As youLike it, iv. 3
when black-faced Clifford shook.. Richard III. i. 2  BLANC-from   Port le Blanc, a bay.. Richard II. ii. 1    have not washed my nose that bled.. Coriolanus, i. 9
BLACK-FRIARS-is Black-friars..Henry VIII. ii. 2  BLANCH-the lady Blanch of Spain  King John, it. I    the drops that we have bled together..   -                    v. 1
BLACKHEATH-upon Blackheath.. Hen. V. v. (cho.)   the lady Blanch is near to England..   -                  ii. 2  BLEED —Omy heart bleeds to think.... Tempest, i. 2
BLACKMERE-Strange of Blackmere.l Hen. VI. iv. 7    find it fairer than in Blanch........ -                ii. 2    ifyou prick us, do we not bleed?.Mer. of Fenice, iii. 1
BLACK-MONDAY- l- he find it purer than in Blanch....                                              -      ii. 2    lest he do bleed to death..........    -       iv. I
a bleeding on black-Mondaylast.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 5    richer blood thai lady Blanch.            -      ii. 2    nie shall swear she bleeds.... Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)
BLACKNESS-raven chides blackness. Troil.  Cr. ii. 3    shall Lewis have Blach? and Blanch   -    iii. I    weep I cannot, but my heart bleeds. Winter's T iii. 3
more fiery by night's bladkness.. Anlony - Cleo. i. 4    Lewis marry Blanch l 0 boy, then..           iii.     I would fain say bleed thears.......           ii.
hi 0 btr. ten..   ii. 1   I would fain say bleed tears........   --.2
hisbed of blackness unlaid ope........Pericles, i.     in the right of lad  Blanch your....           iii. 4    if he do bleed, I'll gild the............Macbeth, i. 2
a white that shall her blackness fit....Othello, ii. I    Tray, Blanch,and Sweetheart..........Lear, iii. 6   bleed, bled, poor countryl..........           iv 3
BLACK-OPPRESSING-                                       BLANCHED-are blanched with fear..Macbeth, iii. 4    it weeps, it bleeds; and each........                iv. 3
the black-oppressing humour..Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.)  BLANK-with a blank space for.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    sword impress, as make me bleed....                  v. 7
BLADDER-a man up like abladder..l HenrylV. ii. 4    a blank, my lord: she never told..TwelfthNight, ii. 4    bleed France, and peace ascend.... King John, ii. 1
boys that swim on bladders......Henry VIII. iii. 2    would they were blanks, rather..         -       iii. 1    which bleeds away, even as a form....           v. 4
bladders full of imposthume.. Troilus 13 Cressida, v. I    in the even road of a blank verse.... Much Ado, v. 2    this is no time to bleed.R.......ichard I  i. 1
green earthen pots, bladders... Romeo 4 Juliet, v. 1    an' you talk in blank verse......As you Like it, iv. 1    spear-grass, to make them bleed....1 HenryIV. ii. 4
BLADE-as braggarts do their blades..MuchAdo, v. 1    out of the blank and level of my. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    unless I did bleed too................. 4
with blade, witRs bloody (rep.).. Mid.N. Dream, v. 1    at home shall have blank charters.. Richard III. i. 4    my heart bleeds inwardly...........2Henry IV. ii. 2
come blade, my breast imbrue........ -          v. 1    as-blanks, benevolences............ -           ii. 1    fever, and we must bleed for it...... -    iv. I
[Col.] done i' the blade of youth......All's Well, v. 3    a commission to a blank of danger. Troil.   Cres. iii.     and made his England  bleed....Henry. v. 2 (cho.)
and on thy blade, and dudgeon........Macbeth, ii. 1    the other blank as nothing.                     iv. 5    for my opinion bleed.I Henry VI. I. 4
let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests..  -    v. 7    it is lots to blanks, my name hath.. Coriolanus, v. 2    congealed mouths, and bleed afresh..Richar't III. i. 2
between two blades, which bears....1 Henry Vi. ii. 4    the true blank of thine eyes..............Lear, i. I    let Paris bleed;'tis but a scar..Troilusa Cressida, i. 
cleaving to my blade, shall rust....3HenryVI. i. 3    or the blank verse shall halt for't......Hamlet, iit. 2    and bleed to death upon........... 3
and, with thy treacherous blade.. Richard III. i. 4    that blanks the face ofjoy.....      -   i.. ii    I th  woueds do bleed at many vents    -        v. 
flourishes his blade in spite of me.. Romeo  Jul. i. I    as level as the cannon to his blank.          iv      I   ed inwardly for my lord.. Timon of Athens,. 
Spanish blades, of health five fathom    -      i. 4    within the blank of his displeasure....Olhello, iii. 4    alas, C eear must bleed for it l.... Julius Caesar, ii. I
a very good blade! a very tall maul      -      it. 4  BLANKET-peep through the blanket.. Macbeth, i. I    how many times shall Caesar bleed..              -   iii. I
BLADED-the bladed grass.... Mid. N.'s Dream i. I    will toss the rogue in a blanket.... 2HenryIFV. ii. 4    didnot great Julius bleed for justice' sake  -  iv.
though  bladed cornbe lodged........Macbeth, cv. I    the sun from us with a blanket....Cymbeline, iii. 1    I do not see them bleed......Antony tp Cleopatra, v. 2
BAIN-itchesblains, sow all.. Timon of Althens, iv. 1    with filth; blanket my loins.............. Learii.   son's eye behold his ifather bleed.. Titus Andron. v. 3
BLAME-old lord, I cannot blame thee. Tempest, iii. 3    nay, he reserved a blanket, else.......... -   iii. 4     before thee, thou thyself shalt bleed....Pericles, i. 
or who can blame me to piss......Merry Wives, v. 5    a blankct, in the alarm of fear........Hamlet, ii. 2      look, sir, I bleed. Where is the villain.. Lear,ii. I
blame not this haste of mine.... Twelfth Niht, iv. 3  BLASPHEMIE-blaspheme the good. Mea.for Mea. i. 5    Regan, I bleed apace: untimely........ -   iii. 7
so far blame proves my enterprize..HMid. N. Dr. iii. 2    and does blaspheme his breed?........Macbeth, iv. 3    bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed.......... -    iv. 1
or be to blame, by this......Love's Labour's Lost, i. 2    brother of England, you blaspheme in.. John, iii. 1    at this time, we seat andbleed....... -   v. 
truly, the sore to blane he.... Her. sf Venice, iii. 5  BLASPHEMING-blaspheming Jew.. Macbeth, iv. 1    wifel I look how our daughter bleeds.Rom. 4 Jul. v. 3
you were to blame, I must be........ -         v. I    blaspheming God, and cursing men.2Henry VI. iii. 2    they bleed on both sides: howis it......Hamet, v. 
blame you me to love you (rep.).. As you Like it, v. I  BLASPHEMOUS-                                             she swoons to see them bleed............    -   v. 2
than I dare blame my weakness......Al'sWell, ii.     blasphemous, incharitable dog........ Tempest i. 1    I bleed still, I am hurt to the death.... Otbe, ii. 3
he has much worthy blame laid........leiiiv       ble.sr ~         Othelo, itie.........
he has much worthy blame laid. -  iv.   BLASPHEMY-blasphemy, that swears    -  v. I    nobody come? then shall I bleed to death  -   v. 1
shall render you no blame.......... -          v. 1    in the soldier is fiat blasphemy.. Me.frea. ii. 2    I bleed, sir; but not killed................-   v. 2
my high-repented blames...........      -      v. 3    I would speak blasphemy ere bid....Henry VI. v. 2  BLEEDETH-bleedetl at our doors.2HenryIV. iv. 4
whethler I have been to blame, or no      -     v. 3  BLAST-there he blasts the tree.. Merry Wives, iv. 4  BLEEDING-nose fell a bleeding.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 
I cannot blame thee now to weep. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    blasts of January would blow.... Winter's Tale,iv. 3    to the bleeding, and the grim alarm.. Macbeth, v. 2
fiel you are to blame come......        -      iv. 3    bolted by the northern blasts twice..         iv. 3    lie scattered on the bleeding ground.KingJohn, ii. 
credit, the other mickle blame.. Comely of Err. iii. I    striding the blast, or heaven's cherubim. Mac6eth, i. 7    spit it bleeding, in his high disgrace.. Richardll.  i. 1
and I, to blame, have held him here'    -      iv. i    but when the blast of war blows. Henry V. iii. 1    testaent of bleeding war..........                   iii. 
lays blabime upon his promise........   Macbeth, iii 4                                                           bgeneral trumpet blow  sis blast....2Hery VI. v. 2 and bleeding, will we offer them.... Henryl V. iv. I
the taints and blames I laid upon....     -    iv. 3                                                                                      nor tears I blast or drown.......3Henr VI. iv. 4    breathless and bleedg upon the ground -    v. 4
who then shall blamehis pestered...              v. 2    I'll blast his harvest.............     -     v. 7    he doth bestride a bleeding land.... HenrylV. i. 1
I cannot blame him; was he........I Henry IV.   3    have many blasts to shake them.... Richard III. i. 3        advancehisbleedingsword,'twixt.. Henry V. v. 
I cannot blame his cousin king......                   come, blow thy blast.  ullus......rilaus. 4            lest, bleeding, you do paint..........lHenry VI. ii. 4
I cannot blame him; at my nativity   c-                  with brazen din blast you.......... Ant. 4 Cle. v.     to  ear my bleeding roses...........       -     ii. 4
I feel me much to blame..........2 Henry IV, ii. 4         eCol.]-tp  which that blast gives heat.. Pericles, i.     the heifer dead, and bleeding fresh..   -    iii. 
I blame you not; for, hearing thcs   Henry V iv. 6    from fell destruction's blast.... -   v. 3 (Gower)    of thymother's bleeding heart......2 Henry VI. iv. 1
can you blame her then..............           v.2    blasts and fogs upon theel the untented.. Leari. 4    the bleeding witness of her hatred.. Richard III. i. 
or will you blame and lay the fault.llHenry VI. ii. 1    and blast [Knt. blister] her pride...     -    ii. 4    live uuscarred of bleeding slaughter..   -    i'. 4
his fancy, blame him not.........              iv.     which the impetuous blasts,  iths eyeless  -   iii. 1    pair of bleediing hearts; thereon engrave -    iv. 4
my youth be guilty of suach blame?..           iv. 5    one blasst of thy minikin mouth.. -  iii.  (song)       riests in holy vestments bleeding.. Timon of A. iv. 3
I cannot blane them all...... He.. ny  I. Lm           owes nothing to thy blasts.-   i;. 1     ismiss the eontroversy bleeding.... Criolanys, ii. 1
lord Warwick, blame me not......Henry VI. ii. 1    I'll cross it, though it blast me.....Hamtet, i.     the bleeding business they have.. Jutius Cesar, iii. I
I blame not her, she could say ltte less -     iv. I    airs from heaven, or blasts from hetl.... -    i 4    pardon me, thou bleeding dpiece of earth  -    M. I
nolet me blame your grace.iv      if this should blast in proof.............. -   iv. 7    whereof lie bleeding in me.. Cymbetine, iii. 4 (letter)i.
nor were not worthy blame, if ti          -             fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements.iOthell, ii. 1    than thy master in bleeding........ -        iv. 
alas, I blame you t............Richard III. i. 2BLASTED-shy upon this blasted heath.. Macb. i. 3    he hath returmeed bleeding to Rome.. Tit-sAnd. i. I
I cannot blame her, by God's holy.... i. 3    abowutyoublasteds)tliantiquity..2HenryIV.2    to apply to his bleedingheace......f.        Lear, M. 7
the king my uncle ii to blame for this          mm 2    thus are my blossoms blasted in... 2IHesry VI. iii. I    met I my father wite his bleeding rings.. -   v. 3
I'll bear thy blame, and take th  office  -    iv. 1    mine arm i like a blasted sapling..tRichsrdll. iii. 4    rude brawls doth lie a bleeding.... stun. 4 Jut. iii. I
but  arong, and blame the due of blame  -       v. I    be men like blasted woods.... Tim-n of Athenn, iv. 3    amd Juliet bleeding; harm, and newly   -         v. 3
y cannot blame his conscience.. Mesy VIJI iv 1    to see't, mie eyes are blasted..o.. Ant. 4ot Cleo. iii. s    than Pyrrhus bleeding ssordinow falos.Hamtet, ii. 2
you are to blame, knowing, she will not    riv      you were half blasted ere I.kne  you  -    iii. 11  BLEED IG-NEWif the king blame me fort........it.    -    V. 3   thua blasted, he will repent..........Pericles, iv. I    they were bleeding-new, mythord.. Timsn ef Ash. i. 2'tis much to blame; they say.. Tsmon f Athena,  2    of blown youth, blasted with -cstacy.. Hatet, ilil  BLEED'ST-thou ibeei  toomuch.1HenryIV. v.4
no blame belogs to thee............with Hecate's ban thrice blasted........ -   iii. 2    worthy sir, thou bleedint..i...nme..                           yumbie, ii. 4
you blame Marcius for being proud. Csriolsnus, Rmc    BLASTING-blasting in thcebud. Two Cen. sqf Ver. i. I    thou bleedistapace. I had awound.Ant.-Ctes.icv. 7
who hiet can blame him? your enemies            cv.     a blasting and a scamdaloust.        ea..tr Hea. v. I    bleedit not; speak'st; art sound........Lear, v.
the blame may hang upon your......       -     v.f     mildewed ear, blasting his wholesome.. Hamlet, iii. 4  BLEhISB-garments not a blemish.... Tempest, i. 2
from Aufidius a great part ofblame v..R-    v.   BLASTMENT-wontagious blastehents..  -   i. 3    in nature theme's no blemish.... Twelfth Night, i. 4
I am to blame to be thus wsaited for.Jut. Cceear, cii 2  BLAZE-the blaze [Col. blade] ofyouth.A~ll' Well, v. 3    integrity stands without blemish. Mea. for Hea. v. I
I blame you not for praising Ciesar            scm I    his rash fierce blaze of riot.......... Richard II. ii. 1 I'll give no blemish to her honour. Winter's TaLe, ii. 
not in your funeral speecs blame us..    -    iiia I    ye blaze to burn them out......ery VI. V. 4    wheich nature nwade his blemish.. 2HenryV. ii. 3
oor knave I blame thee not...iv 3    for Hector in his blaze of wrath.. Troi. 4Cres. iv. I    should not blemish it, if I stood by. Richard III. ii. 
bywhichlI did blame Cato...... -               v. 1    and their blaze shall darken him.. Corislasius, ii. I    whomn these things caunot blemish.. Ant.4-Cleo. i. 4
some men are much to blame.          Cymbeline, i. 7    the main blaze of it isn past.       -      iv. 3    and blemish Ceesa'i triumph        a     -    iv. 15
made me to blame in memory....          -     iM. t   blaze forth the death of princes.. Jutius Ceesar, i. 2  BLEIIISIIEDof what we blame him for.-                     iv. 2    find a time to blaze youwmarriage.Rom. wJuil. iii. 3    sire blemished his graciousdam... Winerw Tae, iii. 2
no blame be to you, sir; for all was..   -      v. 3    these blazes, daughter, gm wmg mrep light.Haemles, i. I3 pawn the blemished crown, wipe off.Rietard IL. ii. I
I blame ye not; you had a motive fornt  -       v. r    a speech of fire, that fain would blaze..  -   iv. 7    corruption of a blemished stock..Richard 1e1. M. 7
blame both my lord and  e.......... Periles, iv. i  BLAZED-ever as it blazed......Cm. of Errors, v. 1          thu garter blemished pawned his..              iv. 4
in part I understand them, are to blame.   er.        room hatli blazed with lights.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2  BLE   tS —ogtm    lmse.Wne's Tate, v. 1
the dyen to blame in thisp..Coriolan,- ii. 2  BLAZING-but every bhzing star...All's Well,. L 3                 not my blemishes in the world's..u.. Ant. Cleo. ii. 3
as clears her from all blame.-   ii. 4    each one blazin  by our meeds..                     Henry VI. ii. 1    as constrained blemishes, not as deserved  - iii. II'tis his own blane; he hath put...-   ii. 4  BLAZON-swith toyal blaeon.... Merry  ives. v.   BLENCH-you do blench from this.ea....r.ea. iv.
caust thou blame him? his daughter.... -  hit. 4    do give thee 1lvefoldblazon.          TwelflhNight, i 5     could man so blench? I must.... Winter's Tale, i. I
which men may blame, but not control    -   t. 7    I think yourblazon to be true....uch Ado, ii. I              doth lesser blench at sufferanee.. Troil. 4htres. i.
and, manners, blame us not.-   iv. e    thyskilltbe more to blazon it..Roiseo4-Juhielii.6e  to blench frou this, and to stand....   -  Mi. 2
to lay the blame upon her owndespair.. -   v. 3    but this eternal blazon must not be.... Hamdlet, i.         i Iclie do blench, I know my course.... Hasle, ii. 2
you are to blame, my lord..      omes 4Juliet, iii.  yBLAZONNG-blazoning ourinjustice..Ti3usAnd. iv. 4  BLENDED-seek this blendedmknight.. Troih.4. iv. 3
we are oft to blame mu this.           Hamlet, iii. 1    excels the quirks of blazoning pens.... Othello, ii. 1    both your voices blended.        Corislanus, iii. I
by cock, they are to blame.......-   iv. I (song)  BLAZON'ST-thyself thou blazon'st. Cymbehline, iv. 2  BLENT-tisobeautytrulyblent..TwelfthNight,i.
death novind of blame shallbreathe..  -   iv. 7  BLEACH-and maidens ble  h.Love's L. L.V. 2 (song)    something, being blent together. ber. of Venice, iii. 2
theking, the king's to blame..........  -     v. 2  BLEACHING-forth to bleaching.. Cery Wires, iv. 2  BLESS-would not bless our  rope.. Tempest, ii. I
if my bad blame tight on the man!.      Otheltn, 1. 3usheet bleaching on the hedge. Winter'si7'. iv. 2 (somg)    go witt  ue to bless thisp.......s-          iv. I
om let us not therefore blame......    -     ii. 3  BLEAK-thou liest in the bleak air.As you Like it, it. e    not been there (bless themnark.. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 4
but I alm much to blame.........-   ite, 3    hook bleak in the cold wid...... All's Well, L. I    heaver, bless them, and mmke.... Merry  -ives, ii. 2
t am  to blame. Why is your speech....  -   itt. 3    to make hsableak winds kiss.           King Johs, v. 7     bless you sir. Amd you,r....           -      ii. 2




BLE                                                   [64]                                                     BLI
BLESS-bless thee, bully doctor... Merry Wives, ii. 3  BLESSED-in thee some blessed spirit. Ali's Well, ii. I  BLESSING-cousin, blessing upon you..Macbeth, iv. 2
bless you, sir!...................... -       iii..5   as'longeth to a lover's blessed easel. Tam. of Sh. iv. 2    asd sundry blessings hang about......-. 3
bless you, fair shrew..............Twelfth Night, i. 3    it is the blessed sun. Then God (rep.)        iv. 5    my blessing go with thee!..........King John, iii. 3
God bless thee, lady.................. -        i. 5    how blessed am I in myjust censure. Winter's T. ii. 1    with thy blessings steel my lance's.. Richard II. i. 3
Jove bless thee, master parson...... -        iv. 2    now blessed be the great Apollo I....   -     iii. 2    yet, blessing on his heart that gives..   -    v. 5
bless you, good father friar.... Mens.for Meas. iii. 2    how blessed are we, that are not simple  -   iv. 3    heaven with blessing Bolingbroke..2Henry IV. i. 3
adieu, trusty_ rompe y. Bless you, friar  -    iii. I    we are blessed in this man (rep.)....   -    iv. 3    blessing o' your good heart..........            ii. 4
I bless myself every way............lMuchAdo, i. 3    never, Paulina; so be blessed my spirit  -        v.I    upon my blessing I command thee go.1 Henry VI. iv. 5
God bless me from a challenge.            -    v. I    the blessed gods purge all infection..   -       V. I    and take my blessing, good my girl..   -    v. 4
bless thee, Bottom!I bless theeI.. Mid. N. Dreamiii. I    and your father's blessed (as he from  -      v. 1'    a world of earthly blessings to my.2Hesnry VI i. I
and biess st to all fair posterity......   -   sv. I    some blessed power deliver us.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    good for bad, blessings for cursings.Richard III. i. 2
a paramour is, God bless us!........   -       iv. 2    I had lived a blessed time............Macbeth, ii. 3    on my knee I crave your blessing....   -    ii. 2
(Col.]-for a wsman, God bless us....   -        v. I    now blessed be the hour, by night.. King John, i. 1    the butt end of a mother's blessing..    -       ii. 
will we sing, and bless this place        -     v. 2    and with a blessed and unvexed retire   -        ii. 1    shall cry for blessings on him....Henry VIII. ii. 1
and each several chamber bless......   -       v. 2    the half part of a blessed man........ -. i    his curses and his blessings touch me    -      ii. 2
God bless my ladies! are they ailgLoes L. L.s.. ii. 1    and this blessed day, ever in France     -    iii. I    which, to say sooth, are blessingo        -     ii. 3
God bless the king'................... —       iv. 3    and blessed shall he be, that dothl....   -    iii. I    and heavenly blessings follow.....     -     ii. 3
they did not bless us withone.....       -     v.     and then we shall be blessed to do..   -    iii. I    will fall some blessing to this land..   -    iii. 2
who (God bless the mark!I) is.... Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    this blessed plot, this earth........Richard IL ii. 1    runs his course, and sleeps in blessings   -    iii. 
God bless your worship......            -.     world's ranom, blessed Mary's son.               ii. 1    fall thick in blessings on her!.         -     iv. 2
some sober brow will bless it. -    -     i. 2    walked those blessed feet, whilh.... HenrylV. i.         with this kiss take my blessing.....            V. 4
heaven bless bim! farewell, Bertram.. All's Well, i. 1    and the blessed sun himself a fair....   -     i. 2    this land a thousand thousand blessings -        v. 4
bless our poor virginity from........   -       i. 1    shall the blessed sun of heaven......   -      i. 4    that I account them  blessings.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2
bless you my fortomate lady........ -          ii. 4    thou art a blessed fellow to think..2 HenryIF. ii. 2    flow, flow, you heavenly blessings.. Cymbeline, iii. 5
bless him at home in peace........-   iii. 4 (let.)   the dove and very blessed spirit of peace -    iv. I    your blessing, sir. Though you  id love  -         v.5
what angel shall bless this..........   -      iii. 4    and blessed, and. graced indeed...... -    iv. 1    now, blessing on thee rise.............eces, V. 
God bless you, captain Parolles...... -        iv. 3    we are blessed in the change..........Henry V. L. 1    did the third a blessing against his will.. Lear, i. 4
better than the first, 0 dear heaven, bless -   v. 3    the bed of blessed marriage.......   -     v. 2    asd ask thy daughter's blessing.........-. i2
mistress Bianca, bless you with.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    he was a king blessed of the King of..l Henry VI. i. I    when thou dost ask me blessing I'll kneel -   v. 3
bless thyself; thou met'st with.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    that beauty am I blessed with.....          i. i    I asked his blessing, and from Arst to last -   v. 3
I bless the time, when my good......   -    iv. 3    more blessed hap did ne'er befal..... 62  immortal blessing fiom her lip....IRoin. c- Jul. iii. 3
bless me from marrying a usurer....    -       iv. 3    reverenced like a blessed saint......         iii. 3    a pack of blessings lights upon thy back -     iii. 3
to bless the bed of majesty again....    -     v. I    blessed are the peace-makers (rep.)..2Henry VI. ii. I    a double blessing is a double grace......Hamlet, i. 3
he will bless that cross with.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1    blow towards England's blessed shore   -    iii. I    there my blessing with you............-             3
one cried, God bless us!..............Macbeth, ii. 2    blessed with a goodly son..........3Henry VI. ii. 2    my blessing season this in thee....... -. 3
when they did say, God bless us...       -     ii.. i2  the people of tIis blessed land...... -      iv. 6    conception is a blessing; but as your..  -    ii. 2
bless you, fair dame I................   -     iv. 2    the heavens have blessed you......Richard III. i. 3    blessed, I'll blessing beg of you.....   -. 4
Jesu bless us! strike; down........I Henry IV. ii. 2    York blessed his three sons.-                  i. 4  BLEST-let me be blest to make. Two Gen. ofVer. V. 4
and God bless your expedition......2HenryIV. i. 2    to snake the blessed period of this peace -        ii. 1    I am blest in your acquaintance.. Merry Wives, ii. 2
you would bless you to hear what..   -         ii. 4    a blessed labour, my most sovereign      -      ii. I    blazon, evermore be blest!............ -       V. 5
now the Lord bless that sweet......   -        ii. 4    the holy privilege of blessed sanctuary   -    iii.     now with hymn or carol blest.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 
sir John, heaven bless you.              -     M. 2    if grace lad blessed thee with a fairer   -      iv. 4    and the owner of it blest.............. -       v. 2
God bless thy lungs, good knight!I..   -       v. 5    and blessed with beauteous wives....   -         v. 3    he was blest; and thrift is blessing.. Mer. of Ven. 1. 3
the lord in heaven bless thee..     Henry V. iv. 1    thou fall'st a blessed martyr......Henry VIII. iii. 2   to make me blest, or cursed'st among    -    U. 1
and bless us with her former qualities    -    v. 2    his blessed part to heaven, and slept    -       iv. 2    be thou blest, Bertram! and succeed.. All's Well, i. 1
thou shalt no sooner bless mine...... -    v. 2    even now, a blessed troop invite...... -           iv. 2    welcome, and undoubted blest........ -         ii. I
St. Dennis bless this happy stratagem.h Hen. VL iii. 2    tell him, in death I blessed him...... -     iv. 2    how accursed, in being so blest.. Winter's Tale, R. I
he's a good manl Jesu bless him....2IHenry VI. i. 3    thy person under their blessed wings    -        v. 1    now be you blest for it! I'll to........   — i.
0 Lord bless me, I pray God!........ -        ii. 3    would discredit the blessed gods.. Troil. 4 Cres. iv.  1 how blest this land would be......Richard I. 4
to bless a regal throne..............3Henry VL iv. 6    my dearest lord, blessed, to be most. Tim.of Ath. iv. 2    the father of so blest a son..........1 Henry IV. i. I
0 Jesus bless us, he is born.......... -       v. 6    0'blessed breeding sun, draw from.      iv. 3    as likely to be blest in peace........3Henry VI. iv. 6
God bless thee; and put meekness..Richard III. i. 2    then was a blessed time..............   -       iv. 3    been blest with many children.... Henry VIII. ii. 4
God bless your grace with health....   -      iii. I    whilst thou'rt blessed and free......   -    iv. 3    God's blest motherl I swear...........-    v. I
[Col.]-God bless the prince from all    -      iii. 3    the rather we shall be blessed to do.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    that the blest gods-as angry.. Troilus.4 Cress. iv. 4
if not to bless us and the land........ -     iii. 7    0 blessed heavens  I More noble blows   -    iv. 2    blest be, you bees, that make.         Cysntcine, iii. 2
God bless your race! we selt             -     iii. 7    0 stand up blessed! whilst.-                    v. 3    away! and to be blest, let us wils care   -    v. 4
I, by attorney,, less thee from thy..   -       v. 3    be blessed for making' up this peace..   -      v. 3    the blest infusions that dwell........Pericles, iii. 
fortune falls, will bless lbs king,.. Henry VIII. i. 2    we are blessed, that Rtome is rid of.. Jul. Coesar, iii. 2    to have blest mine eyes.............. -. 3
to bless your eye withal.-..........          iii. 2    not to have been blessed withal...Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2    0 the blest gods! so will you wish on me.. Lear, ii. 4
ever God bless your highness........   -      iii. 2    Octavia is a blessed lottery to him..    -    ii. 2  BLEW-that blew this tempest up.... Kisg John, v. I
with the king God bless him........          iii. 2    0, thou blessed moon, when men....   -    iv. 9    which then blew bitterly against... Richard II. i. 4
heaven bless thee! thou hast the....           iv. h    0 blessed, that I might not!........Cymbeline, i. 2    what wind blew you hither, Pistol..HenryI V. v. 3
both now and ever bless her........   -        v. I    blessed be those, how mean soe'er...    -        i. 7    ye blew the fire that burns ye.... Henry VIII. v. 2
bless me, what a fry of fornication       -     v. 3    blessed live you long! a lady to the..           i. 7  BLIND-her, and her blind boy's......Tempest, iv. 1
her own shall bleos her; her fees         -     v. 4    far it is to this same blessed Milford    -     iii. 2    that the blind mole may not............-   iv. I
shall see this, and bless heaven.....          v. 4    thou blessed thing! Jove knows what             iv. 2    because love is blind........TwoGen.of Verona, iR. I
heaven bless thee from a tutor. Troilus 4- Cressida ii. 3    the benefit of his blessed beams....      iv. 4    wept h-erelf blind at my partini                 -. 3
Jove bless great Ajax............     -       iii. 3    and make me blessed too.             -.v.1    he should be blind; and being blind             -     ii. 4
so the gods bless me, when all.. Timon of/Athens, ii. 2    more sweet than our blessed fields....    v. 4    but I shall be blind.-                          iI. 4
assurance bless your thoughts......   -        ii. 2    blessed may you be, that, after this..   -     v. 5    three or four of his blind brothers...    -     iv. 4
so in nothing bless them........       iii. 6 (grace)    to their nostrils from our blessed altars  -   v. 5    drowned a bitch's blind puppies.. Merry Wives, iii. 5
break religions; bless the accursed..    -    iv. 3    make me blessed in your care........Pericles, iii. 3    whom  the blind waves..........Twelfth Hight, v. 1
heavens bless my lord from fell......Coriolanus, i. 3    blessed, and mine own! Hail, madam      -    v. 3    for the sign of blind Cupid..........Mouch Ado, i. 1
you bless me, gods!  Therefore......   -      iv. 5    all blessed secrets, all you unpublished.. Lear, iv. 4    you strike like the blind man........ -      i. I
the gods bless you for your tidings..   -      v. 4     Col. Kns,] blessed my rude hand.. Rom. 8f Jul. L 5    s winged Cupid painted blind.. Mid. H. Dress, i. 1
the holy priests bless her.......... Ant. 4' Cleo. it. 2  ady, by yonder blessed moon I swear          ii. 2    doth falsely blind the eyesight.. Love's L. Lost) i. 1
bless my lord and husband! (rep.)....   -    us. 4    0 blessed blessed night! I am afeard              ii. 2    and, strucken blind kisses the.         -      iv. 3
make her thanks bless thee..........   -      iv. 8    doth she not count her blessed.iii. 5    will gaze an egle blind.....-                                   iv. 3
and bless the good remainders......Cysbeline; i. 2    wife, we scarce thought us blessed  g         z. ea  like a blind    p er's song......          -      v. 
2~~~~~                                                                       ~           ~~~~~~~~~~lk abi dhrpe'yo n g...... -- 
if you will bless me, sir, and give....    -   iv. 4    and blessed are those whose blood.... Hassles, iii. 2.so nayl, bl    ind fortuneleading.. Met. of Venice, ii. I
O bless mse here with my victorious.. Tifus And. i. 2    and wvhen you are desirous lo be blessed   -   iii. 4    but love  i     s blind, and lovers cannot..   -  ii.
now, the godstoblessyourhonour!.Pericles,iv.0    and little blessed with the set phrase.... Othello, i 3    as the blind man knows the cuckoo..   -              V. I
O heavens bless my  rl! but hark....   -    v. I    most blessed condition. Blessed fig's end -    ii. I    as the bountiful blind woman           As you Like if, i. 2
pure Diana, I bless thee for thy vision    -    v. 3    blessed, sheiould never have loved (rep.) -    ii. 1    that blind rascally boy, that abuses..   -    iv. 1
bless thy five wits! Tom's a cold (rep.). Lear, Mi. 4    so apt, so blessed a disposition......-    ii. 3    and all eyes blind with the pin.. Winter's Tsle, iL 2
bless tlsy five wits!I 0 pity'........-   ii. 6  BLESSEDLY-but blessedly holp hither. Tempest, iL2    thcoe blissd ones, aboard him.....                 -      iv. 3
blest thee, master! Is that the naked (rep.) -   iv. 1    the time was blessedly lost.         Henry V. iv. I    for my rage was bliind...inglohn, iv. 2
bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed.          -   iv. I  BLESSEDNESS-in single bleosedneos.lOid.N.'s D. i I    yet sa.l-water blinds tsem not.... Richard II iv. 1
bless the gd man from the foul fend!.. -   iv. 1   foundltse blessednessof beinglittle.Henry VIII iv. 2    makes blind itself sith foolish... Hcn ry V. iii. 2
if Edgar live, 0 blesso him!Ir... Perles,-   iv. 6    leave hei blessedness to oie..             -       v. 4    strike tle dauphin blind to looki.iHery V.. 2
now, God in heaven bless thee. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4  BLESSES-every good tongue blesses           -    M. I    the blisd and bloody soldier....          -      iii. 3
God it heaven bless her! you are....   -    iii. 5  BLESSETH-it btesseth him that gives.Mer f V. iv. I    that godecs blind, that stands. -.iii. 6
God bless you, sir! My lord,tlsequeen.Hasnlet, iii.2  BLESSING-marrisge blessliog.. Tempes, i. I (song)    he mnust ap pear naked and blind...           -      v. 2
God bless you, sir. Let him bless thee         iv 6    Juno sigs her blessings on you        - iv. I (song)    of a naked bisd boy in her..              -      v. 2
(God bless the mark)! hisMoorship's    Othello,n.i      Cores' Blessing so is on you.        -   iv. 1 (song)    as love is blind and enforces......     -      v. i
that he may bless thio bay with his....         I         oe I e.ow all the blessings of a glad father  a - v.   blind, though tey have their eyes..   -         v. 2
heaven bless the isle of Cyprus..ther, your blessiog.                               Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3    aid obe must Is blind tooi.                       v. 2
is it out of the way? Heaven bless us                    lessig of your heart...........   -    i.     sword did blind men with his..:              InHenry VI. i. 1
BLESSED-or blessed wscot, we did..  Tempest m 2    blessing om your heart fort'.            Merry Oies, ii. 2    glimmer thor' a blind man's eye...... -         ii. 4
to estate on the blessed lovers......   -   ov. 1    blessing of his heart!  -........                iv. 1    a blisod inan at Saint Alban's....IHenry VI. ii. I
on this couple drop a blessed crown...                    c.I hard it, what blessing brimngeth Wt.. IOuch Ado, iL 3    bslisid, and now restored? Born blind    -  ii. I
a blessed soul doth in Elysium. Taws Gen. of Ves. ii. 7    for the which blessing, lamn at him..   -   ii. I    ho's long hest thou been blind....      -      hi. I
with such grae both blessed them..           ii; 1    God's blessing on your beard.Lv'sL.Lost, ii. I    if thou hdt been born blind........ -                  ii. 
0, this blessed hour..................   -h   iii. 3    and thrift is blessing, if men stcal.....H enrf ic,.i. 3    I would be blind with weepin....... -. i2.
mycharity, and myblessed order.. Mea foeTea ii          give  ne your blessingg.-                        ii. 2    and called them blind amd dusky....   -        iM. 2
for all thy blessed youth becomes....          iiid bt give ne your blessing; I am.....          -      ii. 2    be blind with tears, amd break.3Henry VI. ii. 5
then, oh, you blessed ministers above   -       v. I    Ifeel too much thy blessing.             -..iM. 2    and made thenm blind with weeping.Richard III. i. 2
blessed be your royal grace.or, haviOg such a blessiog in his lady   -    iii. -5    yet to thy orn soul so bolted..                                       -          4
bath blessed you will a good name..sMuch Ads, 500 3    coarged my brother sn Iis blessing..As you Li.e, i I    dead life, blind sight, poor mortal.... -    iv. 4
thrice blessed they, that.masr.. Mid4    Dream  L 1    the blessing of God, till I haveu..    Al  Well,. 3    into the blind cave of eternal night..           v. 3
for she bath blessed, and attra live.              hey say, beans are blessings.            -    i. 3    that blind priest, like the eldest son..Hen. VHL. ii. 2
on Neptunewiti. fair blessed beams..           iii. 2   aid tray God's blessimg into thyattempt -    i. 3    blisd fear, that seeing reason (rep.). Troi. 4-.Cr. iii. 2
bath such force and blessed power        G-    iv 1    blessing Tupon your vows'.-    ii. 3    and blind oblivion swallowed cities up  -    iii. 2
which by us shall blessed be.onimedo it to your blessing.... Winter's Tale, ii. 3    cnd the blind to hear him speak.... C.oriolanu, ii. I
bleosed ace clouds, to do as such..Loves L. Lost, v.     and blessing, against this cruelty....   -      ii. 3    be put in misongd of is blinol fortune..   -    v. 5
it ioIsrce  lesed;it bs  b    rh, f Vnsc, i  1    ellme  ha b                  I have here alive -      iis.     I'll'ake nine eyeballs blimd first...y..elise, M.
~~~~~~~~~~~~it. is ow              a twie blesse;itg  ofabladfathMer.. of Veie v.  I bi d tellg they whavethei eyesi11..for, by these blessed candles........n p -r a. I            ther, y your motr's blessing.....   -      v. 3    are somehines like our judgments, blind -    iv. 2
be blessed for your good comfort.. As'youLiket ii 7    s blessing be bestows onbeasts....m..f Errors, ii. 2    make thy father blind (rep.).... Tiiuo Asdron. R. 5
s the single man therefore blessedl..   -    iii. 3    I hod most need of blessig............Maceh, ii. 2    sa-ke thnio blind wsitlS tributary tars   -    iii. I
O blessed bond of board and bed          v. 4 (song)    that a swift blessing may soon resun..  -   iii. 6    for ssoin   y tears have ionade tue blind -         v. 3
wihsc rcVa-besdthm..-ii -.'    lsin    nyu   er..oesL.Lsi.Ii huhdtbenbr ln....- t




BLI                                                 [65]                                                    BLO
BLIND-do make their children blind.... Lear, ii. 4  BLOOD-no true drop of blood in him. MuchAdo, M. 2  BLOOD-when the rich blood of kings.Ki 8gJohn, ii. 2
led by their eyes, but blind men..........-   it. 4    turns about all the hot bloods, between  -    iii. 3    till then, blows, blood, and death I..     i. 2
when madmen lead the blind.                 iv. 1    comes not that blood, as modest....          iv. 1   whose veins bound richer blood than            ii 2
chance to hear of that blind traitor.    -  iv. a    more intemperate in your blood than            iv.     cannoneer begot this lusty blood?..
do thy worst, blind Cupid................-  iv. 6    the story that is printed in her blood?       iv. I   beauty, education, blood, holds.          i 2
he, that is strucken blind........Romeo jJsuliet, i. 1    not yet so dried this blood of mine..   iv. I   false blood to false blood joined!
blind is his love, and best befits (rep.)   -  ii. I    I will be flesh and blood..............     v. I   so lately purged of blood, so newly           as
cleft with the blind bowboy's butt-shaft -    ii. 4    this speech like iron through your blood      v. 1   against the blood that thou........ 
if love be blind, it best agrees........ -    iii. 2    examine well your blood........ Mid. N. Dream, i. I   the sun's o'ercast with blood........
being not deficient, blind, or lame...... Othello, i. 3 that master so their blood, to undergo   --    i.    but blood, the blood, and (rep.)......
drown cats, and blind puppies.. -.......    3    but, either it was different in blood..   -     i.I   ere our blood shall quench....
BLINDED-not a blinded  od.. Two Gen. of.er. iv. 4    I see no blood, no wound                                 cr r blod sh      and made i t...
a                                                                                  had baked thyt bas it alinded ma.. dovels L. Lost i....  iii. 4
him light that was it blinded by.. Love's L. Lost, 1. 1   being o'er shoes in blood............ -   iii. 2    is all as youthful as your blood..:
that is not blinded by her majesty?..   -    iv. 3    I am not  ilty of Lysander's blo                     steeps is safety in true blood.i. 4
noeyes, the dust hath blinded them.2Hrnry VI. iii. 3    that cost tie fresh blood dear........ -   iii. 2    that blood, which owed the breadth..    -       2
BLIND fOLD —and blindfold death.. Richard II. i. 3   what, stained with blood!.                     v. I    no sure foundation set on blood......        iv 2
BLINDING-glazed with blinding tears  -    ii. 2    his own person in flesh and blood.. Losea L. Lost 5 1   where is tlat blood, that I have                 iv 2
dart your blinding flames into her.......Lear, ii. 4 thou heatest my blood                                 this confine of blood and breath              iv. 2
BLINDLY-the brother blindly shed.. tRich.IIL v. 4    Alack, let it blood....................       ii. I   with the crimson spots of blood.....
BLINDNESS-                                              the poor deer's blood, that my heart..       iv. I   foul imaginary eyes of blood presen ted
help h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~im ofginar  bides.                                                                Tw preertedfF  v 2( o g  -    iv.2
help him of his blindness. TiesGen. of V. iv. 2 (song)    in sanguis-blood; ripe as                 iv.  2    that leaves the print of blood where'er   -    iv 3
love with some show of blindness...om. of Er. iii. 2    she reigns in my blood, and will....      iv. 3    to stranger blood, to foreign royalty..
thank love for my blindness..........Henry V. v. 2    a fever in your bloodl why, then....        iv. 3    the blood of malice in a vein of...... -     v 2
BLIND-WORM-                                             as flesh and blood can be.............       iv. 3    full warm of blood, of mirth..........       v. 2
blind-worms, do no wrong.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 (song)    young blood will not obey an old....   -    iv. 3    by all the blood that ever fury.......
adder's fork, and blind-worm's sting.. Macbeth, iv. I   for native blood is counted painting..   -    iv. 3    the life of all his blood is touched.....
BLINK-to blink through with M.,Uid. N. Dream, v. 1   the blood of youth burns not with....            V. 2    on unreprievable condemned blood                 7
BLINKING-of a blinking idiot.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9    no more man's blood in's belly than     -     v. 2    the blood is hot, that must be........iad 1    I
that blinking Cupidgossips..........All's Well, i. 1    sweet bloods, I both may and will.....  v. 2    aside his high blood's royalty (rep.)..   -
BLISS-bliss and goodness on you. Mea.forMea. iii. 2    your offer made in heat of blood...... -      V. 2    through streams of blood, which blood   -      a
of pure white, this seal of bliss. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2    when blood is nipped, and ways be  -  v. 2 (song)   told this slander of his blood.........
through whom I see no bliss.........   -     v. 1    whose blood is warm within.... Mer. of Venice, i. 1   nearness to our sacred blood should..   -
have but a shadow's bliss.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 (scroll)    may devise laws for the blood........    i. 2    in the best blood chambered.
hold your fortune for your bliss -    iii. 2 (scroll)   to prove whose blood is reddest......i i            b. I    this choler without letting blood..
the wished haven of my bliss.. Taming of Shrew, v. I   thou art mine own flesh and blood      -     i    t. 2    I had in Gloster's blood doth more.. 2
i. 2
heard me severed from my bliss.. Comedy of Er. i. I    though I am a daughlter to his blood    -   it. 3'in thy old blood no living fire.........
the contrary bringeth forth bliss....1 Henry VI. v. 5    my own flesh and blood to rebel!....   -iis. I   phials of his sacred blood, or seven...if thou iaink't on heavenos blioo.. 2Hesry VI. iii. 3    my daughter is my flesh and blood..   -     i    ah! Gaunt! his blood was thine.......
all that poets feign of bliss and joy..3Henry VI. i. 2    more between your bloods, than there   -    iii. I   farewell, my blood; which if to-day       i 3
the hope I have of heavenly bliss....   -    iii. 3    only my blood speaks to you in my..   -         iii. 2    the earthly author of my blood.....
will prove our country's bliss........ -     iv. a    blood, bones, and all, ere thou (rep.)..   -    iv. I   rouse up thy youthful blood.......   -      L.3
bliss in our brows' bent.... Antony I. Cleopatra, i. 3    doth give thee here no jot of blood..   -    iv. I   with that dear blood which..........
from help as limbo is from bliss.. Titus Andron. iii. 1   one drop of christian blood, thy lands   -    iv. I   even in our kindred's blood...........
I shali never come to bliss....ll-iii. I    shed thou no blood; nor cut thou....                iv. I   chasing tile royal blood, with fury.I
thou art a soul in bliss..................Lear, iv. 7    which is the hot condition of their blood -  v. I   that blood already, like the pelican d.
to merit bliss by making me despair. Rom. JiJul. i. 1    in the gentle condition of blood.. As yos Late ii  1   reopectot not spilling Edward's blosI
bliss be upon yon!I tell me............   -    v. 3    takes not away my blood, were there    -     i.     were guilty of no kindred's blood.....
that cuckold lives in bliss, who......... Othello, iii. 3 of a diverted blood, and bloody brother  ii 3    of noble blood in this declining land
so come my soul to bliss, as I speak...... -   v. 2    hot and rebellious liquors in my blood   -  ii. 3    to wash your blood from off my hands
BLISTER-and blister you all o'er.... Tempest, i. 2    this napkin, dyed in this blood...     -   iv. 3    gentleman in blood and lineaments             ii, I
a blister on his sweet tongue...... Love'sL. Lost, v.2    will swoon when they do look on blood  -    iv. 3    near to the king in blood.............I
let my tongue blister; ana never.. Winter'sTale, ii. 2    as marriage binds, and blood breaks  -    v. 4    opinions, and my living blood....... 
whose sole name blisters our tongue.. Macbeth, iv. 3    thy blood and virtue contend...........All's Well, i. 1   but now, the blood of twenty thousand
for each true word, a blister.. Timon of Athens, v. 2    as you, and all flesh and blood are..   -  i. 3    and, till so much blood thither come        M 2
[Knt.]-powerful sun, to fall and blister.. Lear, ii. 4    the cherishsr of my flesh and blood..   -  i. 3    mock not flesh and blood with....... 2
the angry Mab with blisters plagues..Rom.'-Jul. i. 4    our blood to us, this to our blood is born -  i. 3    showers of blood, rained from........     i. 3
innocent love, and sets a blister there.. Hamlet, iii. 4    does it curd thy blood, to say.........    i. 3    no hand of blood and bone can gripe      in 3
BLISTERED-blistered her report.Mea.forMea. ii. 3    from forth the royal blood of France -m          is.    grass with faithful English blood....
short blistered breeches, and those.. Henry VIII. i. 3    make yourself a son out of my blood    -  it. 3    the royalties of both your bloods....      ia, 3
blistered be thy tongue, for such.... Rom.4Jul. iii. 2    that our bloods, of colour, we'iglt..   -o i. 3    Over-proud with sap and blood......         4
BLITHE-blithe and bonny...Muet Ado, ii. 3 (song)    great decision hath much blood let forth -    iii. 1   the blood of English shall manure..            iv 
Bardolph, be blithe..................Henry V. ii. 3    I do wash his name out of my blood    - i   ii. 2    with tie king's blood stained........
sweet emperor, be blithe again.... TitusAndron. iv. 4    his important blood will nought....      iii. 7    of valour, as of royal blood...........
so buxom., blithe, and full of face.. Pericles,. (Gow.)    workmanly the blood and tears. Tam. of Sh. 2 (ind.)   that blood should sprinkle me.......
BLITHER-blither for their drouth  -  iii. (Gow.)   in despite of the flesh and the blood    -    2 (and)    this blood off from my guilty hand.6
BLITHILD-descended of Blithild.... Henry V. i. 2    much sadness hath congealed your blood - 2 (ind.)   lips with her own clildren's blood.. 1 Hemmry 1P'. i. 1
BLOAT-let the bloat king tempt you.. Hamlet, iii. 4    higher reared with stronger blood.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    balked in their own blood.............
BLOCK-what a block art thou. Iwo Gan. of Var. ii. 5   friendship far, is mingling bloods....   -       i. 2    camest not of tile blood royal                a 2
down on twenty bloody blocks.. Mea.for Mea. ii. 4    thoughts that would tlick my blood    -        i. 2    my blood hath been too cold.
sirrah, provide your block and your axe -    iv. 2    give scandal to the blood o' the prince   -    i. 2    shed my dear blood drop by drop                 3
is the axe upon the block, sirrah?.    -    iv. 3    ( then, my best blood turn to.........     that dead is, the next of blood?.
him, fellows;                           -    iv. 3        have too much blood in him          -     ii.     the blood more stirs, to rouse a lion..
condemn thee to ils very block, where   -     v. I'l pawn the little blood which I have        ii. 3    lost the fresh blood mn thy cheeks...a3
it ever changes with the next block..MuchAdo, i. 1   the red blood reigns in the winter's   - iv. 2 (song)                       of tre man              as 4
%                                            ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~swear it was the blood of true men..   --  it. 4[
past the endurance of a block........    -   ii. 1    and the true blood which fairly peeps   -    iv. 3    doth not thy blood thrill at it?..
why, a block moved with none......     -     iii. 1   that makes her blood look out.......   iv 3    show greatness, courage, blood.is. 1
at qontain, a mere lifeless block.. As you Like it, i. 2    not hold thee of our blood, no, not  -    iv. 3    charming your blood with pleasing..      as 
in more than the common blocks.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    and none of your flesh and blood....   -    iv. 3    of my bloo~d he'll breed revengement        Ma 2
these traitors to the block of death..2Henryl V. iv. 2    then vour blood had been tile dearer  -    iv. 3    accompany the greatness of thy blood        ima 2
steep to the block, than these knees..IHan. VI. iv. 1    I amsur e, my hear t wept blood...       v. 2   all thle court and princes of my blood    -    am 2
come, lead me to the block........Richard IIL iii. 4    those veins did verily bear blood?....I v. 3    I will wear a garment all of blood              a.m 2
what tongueless blocks were they....   -    iii. 7    rigorous statutes with their bloods.. Com.of Err. i. I   his altar sit, up to his ears in blood     s..
convey me to the block of shame....   -      v. 1   any blood is mingled witha tise crime    -     it. 2    while his blood was poor, upon..... 
like a block, hath denied my access. Coriolanus, v. 2    a drop of blood, a pin, a nut..........   -sav the blood o either side.                  -       v 
you blocks, you stones, you worse Julius Casar, i. 1   even for the blood that then I lost..   -   V. 1   excuse of youth, and heat of blood..  --
how thou stirrest, thou block..........Pericles, iii. 2   all the conduits of my blood froze up    -  v. I   can lift your blood up with persuasion       v. 2
this a good blockl it were a delicate.... Lear, iv. 6    make thick my blood, stop up.     Macbet  i    with the best blood that I can.........
BLOCKHEAD-wedged up in a blockhead. Coriol. li. 3   marked with blood those sleepy two.....   i. 7   till then, in blood by noble Percy lie
BLOCKISH-let blockish Ajax draw. Troil. ~- Cr. i. 3    gouts of blood, wlfich was not so before    - a. I   even with the rebels' blood....2IeeryIV       v.4
BLOIS —Maine Blois, Ploictiers...... lHenry VI. iv. 3  smear the sleepy grooms with blood....   it. 2   with the blood of fair king Richard..         --
BLOMER-sir William Blamier.... Henry VIII. i. 2        wash this blood clean from my hand        -   it. 2    a kind of sleeping in the blood.......
BLOOD-straw to the fire i' the blood.. Tempest iv. 1    the fountain of your blood is stoppe                 sa3 t have attached one of o high blood.
flash and blood, you brother.            -     v. 1   and faces were all badged with blood..   -        it. 3    there is some of bhe king's blood spilt  sa 2
beats, as of flesh and blood..............-     v. 1    skin laced with his golden blood......   -   i. 3    humours of blood, he was the mark..        as 3
mind to feed on your blood. Two Gen. offer. iU. 4    the near in blood, the nearer..........    a st. 3   and it perfumes the blood ere one....         i. 4
as thou art a gentleman of blood....   -    iii. I   there's blood upon thy face............    -  iii. 4   by this light flesh and corrupt blood       a
makes the milch-kine yield blood. Merry Wives, iv. 4    blood hath been shed ere now..........  -  iii. 4    your ink to blood, your pens to lances          I
am I not of her blood?............Twelfth Night ii. 3    thy blood is cold; thou hast no........  iii. 4   on the earth with yet appearing blood        i.let thy blood and spirit............    ii. 5 (let.)   blood; they say blood will have blood..   -  iii. 4    by the honour of my blood, my3father's    i5  2
you find so much blood in his liver..  i-a. I   brought forth the secretest man of blood   -as 4    doth so over-cool their blood.
iii.~ ~ ~       ~~~~~~~~~~ ~dt s o  ovr...... - c o    ol.   the wringorh blood............  iv. 3
umake some obstruction in the blood     -    iii. 4   I am in blood stept in so far..is   4    the warmingofthe blood                                     iv 3
inhabits our frail blood..............      iii. 4    cool it with a baboon's blood..........    iv. I   for the cold blood he did naturally            iv. 3
of this malapert blood from you....   -    iv. I   pour in sow's blood that hath..........   -  iv. 1   when you perceive his blood inclined           as 4
and let your flesh and blood obey it..   -    v. I    to have had so much blood in him?....   -   v. 1   the united vessel of their blood......          iv 4
had it been the brother of my blood..   -     v. 1   here's the smell of the blood still......  -  v. I   the blood weeps from my heart......              4
right noble is his blood..............-      v I   harbingers of blood and death.........         v. 6   when rage aud hot blood are his....   -    us 4
confesses that his blood flows......Mea.for lea. i. 4    too much charged with blood of thine..   -   v. 7    and heavy sorrows of the blood.....       iv. 4
whose blood is very snow-broth......         oi. 5    br war, and blood for blood........I-mg Joh n, i. I   from thy place and blood derives....   -    iv. 4
resolute acting of your blood could              I   great forerunner of thy blood, Rich ad  -      ii. I   which never quaffed but blood, would   -    iv. 4 
blood thou still art blood............      is. 4    the market-place in Frenchmen's blood -       it. I   infect my blood with joy............-             4
wh  des my blood thus muster                 ai. 4    you stain your swords with blood....                  the tide of blood in me hath proudly
aln by prompture of the blood....          iu. 4    repent each drop of blood, that......    -           shall drop their blood in approbatidon.. Henry V. i. 2
ne'er issued from his blood..........       iii. 1   stirring him to blood and strife......       i I   contend, without much fall of blood        -       2
both in the heat of blood, and lack..        v. I   when uving blood doth in these......          m I   forage in blood of French nobility               i. 2
I thank God, and my cold blood....Much Ado, i. I   will bear home that lusty blood again   -              the blood and courage, that renowned
prove that ever I lose more blood....  -      i. I   and stalk in blood to our possession..   -            as did the former lions of your blood
at better duos my blood to be..........    -  i.     and as well-born bloods as those....         a I   swith blood, and sword, and fire, to win -s
whose charms faith melteth into blood  -      ii. I   blood hath bought blood, and blows      -      s. 2    chased your blood out of appearance?   -     is 
wisdom and blood combating in                 as.. -    ii. 3    hast thou yet more blood to cast awass  - i  in spirit, not swerving with the blood      55 2
that blood hath the victory a..........      si. 3    thou hast not saved one drop of blo  i                to suck, the very blood to s uckl....
rop of bloo(~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~~. to sukthevr   l     osc...     3ii
_




BIo                                                  [66                                                 B BLO
BLOOD-the dead men's blood........Henry V..ii. 4 BLOOD-I am in so far in blood.... Richard III. iv. 2  BLOOD-her blood? if it be so to do.. Cynmbeline, iii.
summon up the blood, disguise fair..   -    iii. 1   made drunk with innocent blood!        -    iv. 4   the princely blood flows in his cheek    -    iii.3
whose blood is fet from fathers......      iii. I   and lap their gentle blood...       -    iv. 4   I'd let a parish of such Cloten's blood   -    iv. 2
copy now to men of grosser blood....        iii. I   I have no more sons of the royal blool  -    iv. 4    as rough, their royal blood enchafed  -    iv. 2
decoct their cold blood to such (rep.)    -    iii. 5   of royal blood [Col. Knt. a royal princ_,s ] -    iv. 4    to my pale cheek with thy blood.... -    iv. 2
pennons painted in the blood of Harfseur -    iii. 5    steeped in Rutland's blood..........   -    iv. 4    scarce ever looked on blood..........  iv. 4
for the effusion of our blood........      iii. 6    mine issue of your blood upon........ -    iv. 4    their blood thinks scorn, till it fly out   -    iv. 4
ground with your red blood discolour   -    iii. 6   your mettle, of your very blood...... -    iv. 4   the blood was cool, have threatened.    -     v. 5
when blood is their argument?......   -    iv. I   swills your warm blood like wash.... -       v. 2    and spare no blood beside............   -   v.5
issued forced drops of blood.         -    iv. I   one raised in blood, and one (rep.)    T- v. 3   for wom my heart drops blood.                    v. 5
up toward heaven, to pardon  blood     -    iv. 1   proud horses hard, and    in b           --   v. 3   and blood of your begetting..........        v. i
their hot blood may spin in English    -    iv. 2    blindly shed the brother's blood...... -    v. 4    stain not thy tomb with blood.... Titus A4ndron. i. 2
have them weep our horses' bloodl..   -    iv. 2   poor England weei in streams of blood  -      v. 4   blood and revenge are hammering..   -       ii. 3
scarce blood enough in all their......   -    iv. 2   outwortho a noble's blood.      Henry VIII. i. I   wash their hands in Bassianus' blood   -    ii. 3
to-day that sheds his blood with me    -    iv. 3    then my guiltless blood must cry....   -     li. I   leaves are drops of new-shed blood..   -   ii. 4
as I suck blood, I will some.......... -    iv. 4   and with that blood will make them    -      ii. 1   a fearful sight of blood and death    -     i.
helmet to the spur, all blood he was..   -    iv. 6   tied by blood and favour to her......   -  ii. 2    by night lay bathed in maiden blood    -   ii. 4
with blood he sealed a testament       -    iv. 6    if this salute my blood a jot..........   -  iI. 3    river of warm blood, like to........ - it. 5
and soaked in mercenary blood......        iv. 7   their greatness, not by blood........ -      v. 4   notwithstanding all this loss of blood   -   ii. 5
peasant limbs in blood of princes....      iv. 7   their high blood chafed.... Troilus - Cressida (prol.)   all my blood in Rome's great quarrel   -    iii. I
and gentlemen of blood and quality..   -    iv. 8    when with your blood you daily paint  -      i. 1   my son's sweet blood will makeit shame -    iii. I
nothing do but meditate on blood..     -    v. 2   a lord of Trojan blood, nephew......   -      i. 2   refuse to drink my dear son's blood....-    iii. I,yet my blood begins to flatter me      -     v. 2   with my three drops of blood........ -       i. 3   can better spare my blood than you.... -    iii.
and from her blood raise up issue...    -    v. 2    or is your blood so madly hot........ -    ii. 2    see their blood or die with this reproach  -    iv. I
why mourn we not in blood........l Henry VI. i. 1   hot passion of distempered blood.... -      ii. 2   execution on my flesh and blood.... -    iv. 2
blood will I draw on thee.                          adrop of Trojan blood spent........   -      ii. 2    the boy, he is of royal blood.......... -  v. 1
but lords in allour bloodmassacre      -     ii.                  be thy direction........ -    ii. 3    that receives your guilty blood...... -    v. 2
yet lives iuilty in thy blood.         -. 4                      such swon........   -     ii. 3    with your blood and it, I'll make a paste -  V. 2
quarrel will drink blood another day    -    ii. 4   I will let his humours blood.         -     ii. 3   receive the blood: and, when that....-       v. 2
to be restored to my blood............ -    ii. 5   hot blood, and hot blood begets hot..   -    iii. 1   preserved her welfare in my blood.... -    v. 3
at peace except ye thirst for blood..   -    iii. 1   hot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds  -    iii. I   worthy princes' bloods were shod......Pe'icles, i. 2
to his blood. Let Richard be (rep.)    -    iii. I   renew swifter than blood decays       -    iii. 2   blood from my cheeks.-   1.
one drop of blood, drawn from.....        i. 3   give us a prince of blood      2.       -    M. 3   we'll mingle bloods together............  i2
blow should broach thy dearest blood   -    iii. 4   our bloods are now in calm.......... -    iv. I   wishing it so much blood unto your life.. --    i3.
presume to boast of gentle blood....   -    iv. 1   no blood, no soul so near me........   -    iv. 2   may be as great in blood as I............  ii.
trifle, that was bought with blood....   -    iv.I    and let thy eyes spout blood.        -    iv. 5   my life my blood that fosters it.......   -  
Enghish deer, be then in blood......   -    iv. 2    Ajax is half made of Hector's blood  -      v. 5   not consume your blood with sorrowing   -   v.
he is not Talbot's blood, that basely..   -    iv. 5   the obligation of our blood forbids  -    iv. 5    walk softly, do not heat your blood.....-. I
drew blood from thee,     ho           -     v. 6                      uns on.                   iv. 5   much less in blood than virtue.........     iv. 4
shed some of his bastard blood......   -    iv. 6   wil cost a drop of Grecian blood      -    iv. 5   for flesh and blood, sir, white and red.... -- iv.
base, and misbegotten blood I spill    -    iv. 6    I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine   -   v. 1   but are you flesh and blood.............. -   v. i
for that pure blood of  i.......     -    iv.     with too much blood, and too little..   -    v. 1  propinquity and property of blood........Lear, i.
in that sea of blood my boy did......   -    iv. 7   and too little blood, they do, I'll be..   -  v. I    lood drawn on me would beget..........   II. I
his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood   -    iv. 7   art thou of blood and honour........   -    v. 4   my breath and blood!.-  E. 4
to stop effusion of our Christian blood   -  V. 1   have roused his drowsy blood.           -    v. 5   my flesh, my blood, my daughter.           -  ii. 4
I was wont to feed you with my blood   -     v. 3   thou hast thy fill of blood and death!  -    v. 9   carbuncle, in my corrupted blood.         -  ii. 4
descended of a gentier blood.        -    v.4    dip their meat in out man's blood. T...o. of Ah. i. 2    I am a gentleman of blood and breeding.    il. I
the guiltless blood of innocents......   -  v. 4   their blood is caked,'tis cold........ -    ii.  I our flesh and blood, my lord, is grown.... - iii. 4
whose maiden blood, thus rigorously    -     v. 4   tell out my blood. Five thouoand       -    iii. 4   a son nowoutlawed from my blood.          - li. 4
my sword should shed hot boofd.... 2 Henry VI. i. 1   who, in hot blood, hath stepped.   -    iii. 5   I smell the blood of a British man.. - iii. 4 (song)
he is the next of blood.... -.     condemn rashness in cold blood         -    i. 5   conflict be sore between that and my blood - i. 5
proportion to my flesh and blood...    -    i. I   he forfeits his own blood............ -    iii. 5   to let these hands obey my blood.....    - iv. 2
a duke, and next of blood.         -.     strange, unusual blood, when........ -    iv.  I I am no less in blood than thou art....'.-   -  v. 3
red, master; red as blood............ -     ii. I   with man's blood paint the ground..   -    iv. 3   civil blood makes civil hands.... Rom.,-Jul. (prol.)
chaps be stained with crimson blood    -    iii. I    go suck the subtle blood (rep.)...... -    iv. 3    affections, and warm youthful blood    -    is
clay with the blood of Englishmen..   -    iii. I    seases lick up their false bloods!    -    iv. 3   now comes the wanton blo  up           -     ii. -
see, how the blood is settled in......   -    iii. I   through the rivers of your blood.... Coriolanus, 1. I   hot days is the mad blood stirring...-I.   isi.
his face is black, and full of blood....   -    iii. 2    that art worst in blood, to run...... -  i. 1   ah me, the blood is spilled of my dear   -     iii.
while I shed thy blood, if from......'  i". 2    hter, no blood    -  y. 3    blood of ours, shed blood of Montague                               iii. I
or with their blood stain this........   -    iv. 1   when it spit forth blood at Grecian  -     1. 3   the price of his dear blood doth owe?    -   ita. 
king Henry's blood (repeated)......   -    iv. 1                            physical      -. 5   my blood for your rude brawls doth     -    iii. I
drones suck not eagles' blood........ --   iv 1                             thers          -     i. 6   hood my unmanned blood bating sn    -    iii. 
wrathful, and inclined to blood......    -   IV. 2   by the blood we have shed together.. -     i. 6   bedaubed in blood, all in gore blood   -    e. 2
ine'er shall this blood he wiped......    -  iv. 10'tie not my blood wherein thou see'st      i. 8    Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood?..   -    ii. 2
thine honourable age with blood  o...   -      -   a charter to extol her blood.........         i. 9   with blood removed but little from..   -    ini. 3
his blood. And, brother (rep.)......3Henry VI. i. I   the blood upon your visage dries....      i. 9    dry sorrow drinks our blood........ -    iii.
drops of blood were in my father's..   -   - i. 1   he was a thing of blood, whose......   -   ii. 2   her blood is settled, and her joints....    -    iv. 5
write up his title in usurping blood..   -   i. I   for my country I have shed my blood   -    iii. 1   Alack, alack what blood is this....   -       v. 3
in whose cold blood no spark of honour -     i. I   the blood he hath lost, (which, I dare   -    iii. 1   Paris too, and steeped in blood...... -    v. 3
as I did, with my blood............... i1  and the hazard of much blood...... -    iii. 2   with trains of fire, and dews of blood.... Hamlet, i.
the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart   -      i. 2    and the drops of blood shed for...... -    iv. 5    a fashion, and a toy in blood............   i. 3
my father's blood hath stoped......   -     i. 3   draw tuns of blood out of thy........ -    iv. 5   when the blood burns, how prodigal.            i.
let my father's blood open it again                 and the man in blood, they will....         iv.     freeze thy young blood; mae t two             i. 5
son's blood, cleaving to my blade (reP.)             ur blood is cold, and then we pout    -     v. 1   must not be to ears of flesh and blood.....    i. 5
inbl fthose that had encountered    _ i. 4    and these conveyances of our blood..   -  v. 1   holds such an enmity with blood of man   - i.
with the blood that valiant Clifford..   -   i. 4   lest I let forth your half-pint of blood   -  v. 2    the thin and wholesome blood..........- i. 5
would not have stained with blood..   -     i. 4   her hand the grandchild to her blood    -     v. 3    a savageness in unreclaimed blood......     is- i.
in blood of my sweet boy (rep.).......    i. 4    shed thy wife and children's blood..   -     v. 3    horridly tricked with blood of fathers.... i- i. 2
my blood upon your heads'.......... -       i. 4   he sold the blood and labour of...... -      v. 5   blessed are those whose blood.       -iii 2
to his captives-blood and death....   -     ii.1   in triumph over Pompey's blood.. Jsdius Ccesar, i. 1   now could I drink hot blood, and do....    iii. 2
their blood upon thy head.......... -       ii. 2   lost the breed of noble bloods.        -     1. 1   thicker than itself with brother's blood?    iii 3
growing with our heated bloods......   -    ii. 2   when every drop of blood...........   -    ii. 1   the hey-day in the blood is tame..    -i  4
thy brother's blood the thirsty......   -    ii. 3   in the spirit of men there is no blood    -  ii. I   tears, perchance, for blood............... -  iii. 4
their fetlocks in his smoking blood..   -    ii. 3   which drizzled blood upon the Capitol  -    ii.    likethe hectic in my blood he rages......-  iv. 3
be drunken with our blood........... i. 3    a hundred spouts, did run pure               -     ii.     and my blood, and let all sleep?i.i 4
his purple blood right well resembles    -   ii. 5   your statue spouting blood in.        -      i.    that drop of blood, that's calm.........      iv. 
and much effuse of blood doth...... -    i1. 6   great Rome shalt suck reviving blood   -       ii. I   pelican, repast them with my blood......    iv. 5
and with the issuing blood stifle....   -   ii. 6   might dre the blood of ordinary men    -    iii. I   a knife in it where it draws blood......-  iv. 7
by blood, and by alliance............ -    iv. 1    that Csesar bears such rebel blood.... -    iii. 1   0 treason of the blood!.................Othello, i.
the dust this sentence with thy blood    -   v. 1   men are flesh and blood, and........ -    iii. 1   some mixtures powerful o'er the blood.. -    i. 3
the dearest blood your bodies bear..   -    v. I   in Cissar's blood up to the elbows....-    iii. 1   I do confess the vices of my blood......... 3
who gave his blood to lime.......... -    v. I   who else must be let blood.-    111.1   the blood and baseness of our natures....  -ii.
my blood, my want of strength...... -    v. 2   the most noble blood of all this world    -    iii. I   it is merely a lust of the blood.
now filled with blood, were likened..   -    v. 2   as fast as they stream forth thy blood   -    ill. 1    when the blood is made dull with the act -   it. I
my glory smeared in dust and blood     -     v. 2   the hand that shed this costly blood   -    iii. I   by heaven my blood begins my safer..... -   ii. 3
would wash this congealed blood.....    v. 2   blood and destruction shall be so in use -    iii. I   with a little act upon the blood..........-iii. 3
shed no blood at all...................     v. 5   their napkins in his sacred blood.... -    ill. 2    0 blood, lago, blood! Patience, I say.. -  iii. 3
petitioners for blood thou ne'er......   -    v. 5   mark how the blood of CUesar........   -    iii. 2   o0 did the letters work upon his blood.... -  iv. I
will the aspiring blood of Lancaster..   -   v. 6   which all the while ran blood...... -    iii. 2   shall with lust's blood be spotted........ -   v.1
repurchased with the blood of enemies   -    v.?   of speech, to stir men's blood........ -    iii. 2   yet I'll not shed her blood................-   v. 2
remnant of that royal blood!........RichardlII. i. 2   and drop my blood for drachmas.... -    iv. 3  BLOOD-BESPOTTEDcurse the blood, thatlet this blood..   --  i. 2   when gref, and blood ill-tempered..   -    iv. 3    0 blood-bespotted Neapolitan......2Henry VI. v. 1
this blood from cold and empty (rep.)   -    i. 2   young bloods look for a time of rest-   -    iv. 3  BLOOD-BOLTEREDthis blood madest, revenge his (rep.).    -  i. 2   that makest my blood cold.......... -    iv. 3   the blood-boltered Banquo smiles.... Macbeth, iv. 1
swallow up this good king's blood....   -.   2    so in his red blood Cassius' day is set    -  v. 3  BLOOD-CONSUMINGfaulchion smoking in his blood......   -    i. 2   blood of thine is Coesar's homager.An..Cleo. i. 1   blood-consuming sighs recal his life..2Hen. VI. iii. 2
his blood, I spilt mine own (rep.)....   -  i. 3   higher than both in blood and life.. -       i. 2  BLOOD-DRINKING-r
the faultless blood of pretty.Rutland    -    i. 3    you'll heat my blood; no more..-....       i. 3    cognizance of my blood-drinking. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4
as it was won with blood, lost be it so   -  i. 3   lack blood to think on't..............       i. 4   with blood-drinking sighs........2Heniy VI. iii. 2
garments are not spotted with our blood -    i. 3   cold in blood, to say, as I said then..   -   i. 5   detested dark blood-drinking pit.. Titus And. ii. 4
bright hair dabbled in blood........   -    i. 4   with Parthian blood thy sword is warm  -    iii. I BLOOD-H4OUNfD-starvedblood-hound.2 Hen.IV. v.4
by Christ's dear blood shed for.......  i. 4   I will appear in blood: I, and my...      iii. 1 1BLOODIED-to breathe his bloodied horse -   i. 1
in bloody thoughts, and not in blood    -    ii. I   in the blood shall make it............     iv. 2   look you, how his sword is bloodied. Troil.4 Cres. i. 2
destruction, blood, and massacre!....   -   is. 4   we'll spill the blood that has........     iv. 8  BLOODIER-thou bloodier villain.... Macbeth, v.7
blood to blood, self'gainst self......   -  i. 4   stained with his most noble blood...    -    v. I  BLOODIEST-this is the bloodiest shame.John, iv. 3
are let blood at Pomefret castle........   -   1 iii.     as'sovereign as the blood of hearts..   -  v.I  BLOODILY-how bloodily the sun.. I Henry IV. v.1
our guiltless blood to drink..........      e iii. 3    there is a vent of blood, and something  -  v. I   that bloodil did  awn upon his......Henry V. iv. 6
true-bloods, which, as thou know'st..   -    s ii. 3   our bloods no more obey the heavens. Cymbeline, i. 1   at Pomfret bloodily were butchered.. Rich. II. iii. 4
blood to blood, your right of birth.....    iii. 7   thou art poison to my blood........ -       i. 2   at a shot, so bloodily hast struck?......Hamlet, v. I
when scarce the blood was well......    - W iv.   let her languish a drop of blood a day   -     i. 2  BLOODLESS-with bloodless stroke.. TwelhN. ii. 2




BLO                                                [ 67 ]                                                BLO
BLOODLESS-pale, and bloodleos..2Henry VI. iii. 2  BLOODY-                                                 BLOODY-SCEPTREDthou bloodless remnant of that royal.. Rich. III. i. 2    unless it were a bloody murderer..2Henry VI. iMi. I   an untitled tyrant bloody-sceptred.. Macbeth, iv. 3
of pale and bloodless emulation.. Troil. 8f Cres. i. 3   murder, indeed, that bloody sin...... -. I1  BLOOM-and bloom of lustihood.... Much Ado, v. I
struck pale and bloodless.... Titus.Andronicus, iii. I   bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house -    iii. I   the bloom that promiseth a mighty.. KingJohn, ii. 2
BLOOD-SACRIFICE-                                       shaking the bloody darts............. I BLOOMED-that one day bloomed.. I Hesry VI. i. 6
my body, nor blood-sacrifice, entreat.l lHenry VI. v. 3    sooner dance upon a bloody pole.... I  BLOSSOM-under the blossom.. Tempest, v. 1 (song)
BLOODSIED-a deadly blhodse                             0 barbarous and bloody spectai. I   spied a blossom passing fair.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3 (ver.)
to quarrel, and to bloodshed........2Henry IV. iv. 4   rather than bloody war shall cut.... -    iv. 4   not the gaudy blossoms of your love..   -    v. 2
BLOOD-SHEDDING-                                        England's bloody scourge............    -    v. I   cannot so much as a blossom yield.. As youLike, ii. 3
are free from guiltless blood-shedding.2lHen. VI. iv.7   the bloody parliament shall this....3HenryV1. i.I   blossom, speed thee well I........Winser's Ta'e, iii. 3
BLOOD-STAINED-blood-stained with.lHen.IV. i. 3    look, where bloodyClifford com.              -. 3   in the blossoms of their fortune......   -    v. 2
unhallowed and blood-stained hole.. Titus And. ii. 4    bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland -. 4    0 that this good blossom could......2 Htenry IV. ii. 2
drops from thy blood-stained face....   -    v. 3    after the bloody fray at Wakefield..    -    it. I   this pale and maiden blossom here.. I Henry VI. ii. 4
BLOOD-SUCKER-                                          let our bloody colours wave.......... 2   by this maiden blossom in my hand       -     ii. 4
blood-sucker of sleeping men......2Henry VI. iii.      wipe away these bloody marks......   -     it. 5   my Icarus, my blossom, in his pride   -    iv. 7
knot -'ou are of damned blood-suckers.Ric.IIL iii. 3    0 bloody timesl whilst lions war....  -     ii. 5    thus are my blossoms blasted......2HenryVL iii. I
BLOOD6-SUCKING-                                        and bloody steel grasped in their       -      it. 5   to-morrow blossoms, and bears.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
the rising of blood-sucking sighs..3Henry VI. iv. 4   hew my way out with a bloody axe..   -    iii. 2   you are a beauteous blossom.... TitusAndron. iv. 2
BLOOD-THIRSTY                                          butchers and villains, bloody cannibals -      v. 5   cut off even in the blossoms of my sin.. Hamlet, i. 5
to me, blood-thirsty lord; and......I Henry VI. ii. 3    to make a bloody supper in the Tower  -   v. 5  yet fruits that blossom first............Othello, ii. 3
BLOODY-mark so bloody on the business. Tempest, i. 2   provoked by thy bloody mind......Richard III. i. 2  BLOSSOMING-as blossoming time.AMea.forZMea. i. 5
I do begin to have bloody thoughts......-  iv. I   hath plagued thy bloody deed........   -        i. 3    their sweets on blossoming Coesar..Ant.ijCleo. iv. 10
lust is but a bloody fire.... Merry Wives, v. 5 (song)    was stabbed with bloody daggers....   -  L 3  BLOT-it is the lesser blot.. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4
not of such a bloody nature.... Twelfth Night, iii. 3    who made thee then a bloody minister  -    i. 4    of an antick, made a foul blot......MuchAdo, iii. I
have given us bloody argument...... -    iii. 3   a bloody deed, and desperately......   -. 4   who can blot that name..............   -    iv. I
full of despite, bloody as the hunter    -    iii. 4    nearer in bloody thoughts.......... I   Hero itself can blot out Hero's virtue    -    iv. 1
the most skilful, bloody, and fatal..   -    iii. 4    Pomfret! 0 thou bloody prison......    -   ii. 3    and the blots of nature's hand.... Mid. N's Dr. v. 2
in terms so bloody, and so dear...... -      v. 1    0 bloody Richardl miserable En-land  -    iii. 4    then praise too short doth blot.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
given sir Toby a bloody coxcomb too    -      v. I   the tyrannous and bloody act is done  i- v. 3    it blots thy beauty, as frosts.. Taming of Shrew, v. 23
if a bloody coxcomb be a hurt...... -        v. I   fleshed villains, bloody dogs..........' iv. 3   possessed with an adulterate blot.. Com. of Err. ii. 
you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb   -       v. I   this tidings to the bloody king......   -    iv. 3    to look into the blots and stains of right.. John, ii. I
down on twenty bloody blocks.. Mea.for Mea. ii. 4   proud, obtle, sly, and bloody.......        iv. 4   that blots thy father. There's a good (rep.) -  ii. 1
with bloody mouth did stain.. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1   bloody thou art, and bloody will be..        iv. 4   full of unpleasing blots, and sightless.... - iii. I
with bloodi' blameful blade (rep.)..   -     v. I   dangerous success of bloody wars.....    iv. 4    with inky blots, and rotten...l.....Richard II. ii. 
to-morrow to my bloody creditor.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 3    bought love with such a bloody spoil    -    iv. 4   time hath set a blot upon my pride..   -    M. 2
wolfish bloody, starved aud ravenous   -    iv. 1   in the sty of this most bloody boar..   -    iv. 5   marked with a blot. damned........ -    iv. I
diverted blood, and bloody brother.As you Like, iU. 3    the wretched, bloody, and usurping boar -  v. 2    the realm of this pernicious blot.... -    iv. I
that lives and dies by bloody drops..   -    iii. 5    by this one bloody trial of sharp war  -    v. 2    this deadly blot in thy digressing son    -    v. 3
he sends this bloody napkin........ -       iv. 3    that bloody [Col.-this guilty) homicide  -    v. 2   wear the detested blot of murd'rous..l Henry IV. i. 3
but for the bloody napkin?.......... -      iv. 3    to the arbitrement of bloody strokes    -     v. 3   hath left a kind of blot................Henry V. ii. 2
understood without bloody succeeding. All's 5Vell, ii. 3    bloody and guilty, guiltily awake (rep.) -  v. 3   this blot, that they object against.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4
from the bloody course of war........- iii. 4 (let.)   dream on, of bloody deeds and death   -     v. 3   our sword we wiped away the blot.. 2Henry VI. iv. 1
so horrible, so bloody, must lead.. Winter'sTale, it. 3    a bloody tyrant, and a homicide.....    v. 3   to blot out me, and put his..........3Henry VI. ii. 2
to bloody thoughts, and to revenge..   -    iii. 2    the bloody dog is dead...............       v. 4    all the impure blots and stains... Richard III. iii. 7
what hioody man is that?.............Macbeth, i. 2    the dead temples of this bloody wretch  -    V. 4   as shall to thee blot out........Timon of Athens, v. 2
which smoked with bloody execution.... -      i 2    would reduce these bloody days again   -       v. 4    blot and enemy to our general name. TitusAnd. ii. 3
that we but teach bloody instructions.... -    i. 7   a cruel nature, and a bloody......Henry VIIL v. 2  BLOTTED-ever-blotted paper... Mer. of Ven. iii. 2
it is the bloody business..................-   ii. I   armed, and bloody in intent.. Troilus.- Cressida, v. 3    my name be blotted from the book.. Richard II i. 3
this most bloody piece of work..........-   ii. 3    for I have dreamt of bloody turbulence  -    v. 3    those charms, thine eyes, are blotted.. Othello, v. 
the near in blood, the nearer bloody....-   ii. 3    when I have the bloody Hector found    -    v. 7'BLOTTING-blotting your names..2Henry VI. i. 1
who did this more than bloody deed?....-   ii. 4   the fault's bloody;'tis necessary. Timon of Ath. iii. 5  BLOW-blow till thou burst thy wind.. Tempest, i. 1
we hear, our bloody cousins are.         -   iii. 1   his bloody brow with his mailed.... Coriolanus, i. 3    a south west blow on ye................ --
and in such bloody distance.....        -  iii. I   his bloody brow! 0 Jupiter.......... -         i. 3   what a blow was there given...........       i t.
with thy bloody and invisible hand......-  iii. 2    set up the bloody flag against all....   -   ii. 1   stuffer the flesh-fly blow my mouth....n     iii.
feasts and banquets bloody knives......-  iii. 6    the other course will prove too bloody    -    iii. 1    ye him blows........................  -    iii. 2
be bloody, bold, and resolute............-   iv. I    and with bloody passage, led your wars -     v. 5   by the canker ere it blow.... TwoGet. of Verona, i 1
I grant him bloody, luxurious..........-   iv. 3    most bloody, fiery, and most terrible. Jul. fCesar, i. 3    blow not a word awy..............   -  i. 2
control of fierce and bloody war.... King John, i. I   our course will seem too bloody......   -  ii. 1    as thoughts do blow them.. Merry Wives, v. 5 (song)
with fearful, bloody issue arbitrate..   -   i. I   now we must appear bloody and cruel  -    iii. 1   how imagination blows him.... Twelfth Night, ii. 5
all preparation for a bloody siege.....     ii. 1   let each man render me his bloody hand -    iii. 1   take you a blow o' the lips then.......  it. 5
for bloody power to rush upon......          ii. I    shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes   -    iii. I    that keeps you from the blow of the law -    iii. 4
and bloody point to point............ -       ii. i2  the cruel issue of these bloody men          iii. I   should meet the blow of justice.. Mea.for Mlea. iU. 2
thou foot shame that bloody spoil.... -    iii. I   whilst bloody treason flourished....          iii. 2   whereon the wild thyme blows....Miitd.N.'sDr. ii. 2
to march a bloody host, and make..   -    iii. I    0 most bloody sight................. 2   thy cheeks may blow.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)
bloody England into England gone..   -    iii. 4    should endure the bloody spur......    -       v. 2   though they are lame with blows....   -       v. 2
shall find but bloody safety..........~-  iii. 4    their bloody sign of battle is hung out  -  v. 1   and, when they repair, blow like sweet  -  v. 2
out of the bloody fingers' ends......~-  iii. 4    I will glve thee bloody teeth..   Antonyf Cleo. i. 5    how blow? how blow? speak to be..   -      v. 2
the fierce looks of these bloody men..   -   iv. I   before I strike this bloody stro      k....   -    iv. 12   Dick the shepherd blows his nail..  v. 2 (song)
the man should do the bloody deed..   -    iv. 2    if my shirt were bloody..............Cymbeline, i. 3    all aloud the wind doth blow......   v. 2 (song)
to break within the bloody house....   -     iv. 2    upon warrant of bloody affirmation..          i. 3   would blow me to an ague.... Merch. of Venice, i.:
finding thee fit for bloody villany..   -  iv. 2    and send him some bloody sign of it          iii. 4   the four winds blow in from........ -         i. 1
it is a damned and a bloody work....   -     iv. 3    this bloody man, the care on't....... 2    it bites and blows upon my body..As you Like it, ii. I
you bloody Neroes, ripping up...... -        v. 2    is this thou makest thy bloody pillow?       iv. I   to blow on whom I please.......... -          ii. 7
to fierce and bloody inclination...... -     v. 2    yea, bloody cloth, I'll keep thee....... I   blow, blow, thou winter wind.... -  ii. 7 (song)
after such bloody toil, we bid good-night -   v. 5   ere bloody hands were washe. 5   will undermine you, and blow you up. All Well, i I
hand, and murder's bloody axe...... Richard IL i. 2    quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes. Titus And. i. 2    but we may blow our nails together. Tam. of Sh. i.
but bloody with the enemies........ -        ii. I   upon his bloody finger he doth wear    -      ii. 4   what happy gale blows you to Padua            i. 2
bloody with spurring, fiery-red...... -      ii. 3    thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind..   -   ii. 4    half so great a blow to the ear........ -    i. 2
looks bloody on the earth............ -      ii. 4    reared aloft the bloody battle-axe....   -    iii. I   will blow out fire and all.............    it. I
and in outrage bloody here.......... -    iii. 2    this heinous, bloody deed........... I   shake not, though they blow perpetually       ii I
ten thousand bloody crowns.......... -    ii. 3    I leave you both, like bloody villains    --    v.     may blow no snooping winds..  WintersTate i
the bloody office of his timeless...... -   iv. 1   that bloody mind, I think.......... I   a feather for each wind that blows..   -                  it. 3
did spend a sad and bloody hour.... 1 Henry IV. i. I   in bloody lines I have set down...... 2    of January would blow you through               -    iv. 3
affrighted with their bloody looks....   -    i. 3    where bloody murder, or detested rape         v. 2   from the dead blow of it..............       iv. 3
even with the bloody payment...... -         i. 3   more stern and bloody than the Centaurs' -     v. 2    of every wind that blows.............       iv.
we must have bloody noses, and cracked -      ii. 3    with bloody views, expecting..........Pericles, i. 4    sixteen winters cannot blow away..   -   v 3
to bloody battles, and to bruising arms  -    iii. 2   hide thee, thou bloody hand............Lear, iii. 2    I could too well feel his blows. Comedy of Errors, ii I
my favours in a bloody mask........ -    iii. 2    light of ear, bloody of hand............... 4    an' you use these blows long.......... 2
many dearer, in this bloody fray.... -       v. 4   hold thy bloody hand.....................     and, in  is blows, denied my house             ii
in a bloody field by Shrewsb ry.2HenryIV. (indue.)   the arbitrement is like to be a bloody....    iv. 7   and the blows you gave were ink....   -      ius 1
saw him in bloody state, rendering..   -      i. 1   the bloody proclamation to escape........ -    v.3    and the blows I bear; I should kick    -     iii. I
that furious Scot, the bloody Douglas   -     i. 1   what means that bloody knife............ -   v. 3   well struck; there was blow for blow     -    iii. 1
each heart being set on bloody courses   -    i. 1   from those bloody hands throw......Rom. 4-Jul. L.     and if the wind blow any way-from..   -    iii. 2
led on by bloody youth, guarded....   -    iv. 1   who began this bloody fray...........         iii. 1   the merr3t wind blows fair...........    iv. I
of base and bloody insurrection...... -     iv. I   corse, a bloody piteous corse...........     iii. I   feel your blows. Thou art sensible (rep.)    l iv. 4
seal this lawless bloody book........ -     iv. I   this bloody knife shall play the umpire  -    iv. I    br my scrvice, but blows.............       iv. 4
hewould make this a bloody dayV....    -      v. 4   where bloody Tybalt, yet but green..   -    iv.     and the very ports they blow......... Macbeth, 1. 3
unwind your bloody flag..............Henry V.i.     liest thou there on thy bloody sheet..   -     v. 3   that but this blow might be............ -     i. 7
bred out of that bloody strain........       ii. 4    the ground is bloody; search about..   -    v. 3   shall blow the horrid deed............ -      i. 7
bloody constraint! for if you bide....   -    ii. 4   bloody, bawdy villain! remorseless.... Hamlet, ii. 2   whom the vile blows and buffets......   -ii. I
and sword and shield, in bloody field   -    iii. 2   rash and bloody deed is this! A bloody    -   iii. 4   blow, wind! come, wrack!............-       v. 5
in liberty of bloody hand............      iii. 3    how shall this bloody deed be answered  -   iv. I   take pains to blow a horn.     Kso John, i.
the blind and bloody soldier with foul  -    iii. 3   my thoughts be bloody, or be nothing..  -   iv. 4    and blows have answered blows                  is I
and by his bloody side.............. -      iv. e   so jump upon this bloody question....  -    V. 2    till the, blows, blood, and death        -
may wander o'er this bloody field..   -     iv. 7   of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts..  -    V. 2    shallbloweachdust,eachstraw              -       4
whose bloody deeds shall make.... 1 Henry VL' i. 1   the bloody book of law you shall.      Otheo,. 3   and let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Richard.I.i. 3
dye your white rose in a bloody red..   -     ii. 4   one at other's breast, in opposition bloody  -   ii. 3   which his ancestors achieved with blows -  i. I
nothingless than bloody tyrrany....   -       ii. 5   even so my bloody thoughts, with violent -  iii. 3   to change blows with thee.............  - iii.
I'll withdraw me and my bloody power -    iv. 2    remorse, what bloody work soever......-   iii. 3    so many blows upon this face.....               iv. 1
terror, and their bloody scourge...... -    iv. 2    but (dost thou hear I) most bloody......-   iv. 1   what wards, what blows.I Henry IV. 
withered, bloody, pale, and dead....   -    iv. 2    where be these bloody thieves?..........-   v. 1   till fields, and blows, and groans....   -       3
turn on the bloody hounds.......... -       i..     these bloody accidents must excuse......-   v. I   griefl it blows a man up.............      it. 4
drops bloody sweat from.        -       iv. 4    some bloodypassion shakes your veryframe-   v. I   to blow away this praise............2Henry IV. i. 
his bloody sword he brandished....   -    iv. 7    0 bloody period! All, that's spoke.      -   v.      that in the doe of bows your so.....
have found a bloody day of this.       -     iv. 7                                  as this.2Hen.IV. i. 3   kingdom, sick with civil blows......   -    iv.
the most bloody nurser of his harms    -     iv. 7  BLOODY-HUNTING-                                        wind which blows no man to good.. --
now bloody Talbot's slain.......... -       iv. 7    Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen. Hen. V. iii. 3   when the blast of war blows in...... Henry V. iii. I
such immanity, and bloody strife....   -      v. I BLOODY-MINDED-                                          let us but blow on them..............        iv 
surprised by bloody hands..........   -      v. 3    letnot this make thee bloody-minded.2Hen. VI.iv. I   answer thee with words, but blows.. l Henry V.i. 3
with child, ye bloody homicides....   -      v. 4    pursue tie bloody-mindedqueen..3HenryVIii.6   or else this blow should broach...iii.




1310[ 68 ]                                                                                                     BoA
BLOW-and, inter hangingblows..1Henry Vl. iv. 6  BLOWN-against the blown rose.. Ant. f- Cleo. Mii. II  BLUSH-to make thee blush......3lsensy VI. i. 4
I shalt never be able to fight a blow..2Henrypl. i. 3'tis well blown, lads. This morning       -                       ay th  treason with a blush     -     iii. 3
leave your drinking, and fall to blows   -      ii. 3    something blown: the like is on her arm --      v. 2    blush, blush, thon lump of foul....Richard IL i. 2
have a~t thee with a downright blow      -      ii. 3    toward Ephesus turn our blown sails.. Pericles, v. 2    if you can blush, and cry guilty.. Henry  ill. iii. 2
shall blow ten thousand souls...... -    iii. I    that thou hast blown unto the worst.... Lear, iv. I    if I blush, it is, to see a nobleman.... -    iii. 2
and bid them blow towards England's  -    iii. 2    no blown ambition doth our arms incite   -  iv. 4    the cheek be ready with a blush.. Troil.4'Cres. i. 3
struck'st thou one blow is the field.... -    iv. 7    form and feature of blown youth......Hamlet, iii. I    she does so blush, and fetches her....   -    iii. 2
general trumpet blow his blast........         v. 2    with all his crimes broad blown.......... -   iii. 3    come, come, what need you blush....   -    iii. 2
his beaver with a downright blow..3fenry PI.. 1    and blown [Knt.-blowed] surmises.... Othello, iii. 3    whose blush doth thaw.            Timon of Athens, iv. 3
by words or blows, here fet us win..    -        i. I    when it hath blown his ranks into the air  -  iii. 4    you shall perceive whether I blush.. Coriolanus, i 9
but buckle with thee blows.......... -          i. 4  BLOWSE-.sweet blowse, you are.. Titus Andron. iv. 2    it is a part that I shall blush in acting   -       ii. 2
for raging wind blows up incessant..   -         i. 4 iBLOW'ST-thou blow'st for Hector. Troil.4 Cres. iv. 5    here do we make his friends blush..   -    iv. 6
blows, and revenge, for me..........    -i        I 2BLUBBERED-                                                followed that I blush to look upon..Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 9
and many blows repaid.............. -          ii. 3    [Collier] she comes blubbered......2Henry IV. ii. 4    nay, blush not, Cleopatra.............  v. 2
ill blows the wind, that profits...... -       ii. K BLUBBERING-blubbering and weeping,                         blood will make it shame and blush. TitusAnd. iii. I
bought it with a hundred blows...... -         ii. 5     weeping and blubbering......Romeo S liet, iii. 3    I blush to think upon this inomy            -    iv. 2
as Iblow this feather from my face (rep.) -    iii. 1  BLUE-end of thy bluebow dost crown. Tespest, iv. 1    say all this, and never blush.-                 v. 5
when I do blow, and yielding (rep.)      -     iii. 1    is beaten black and blue..........Merry Wives, iv. 5    those men blush not in actions........Pericles, i. I
or good faith,y.l catcs ablow         -     iii. 2    telyst thou me of black and blue....          iv. 5    may make him blush in being..........-              2
chop this hand off at a blow.      -      v. I    the maids as blue as bilberry........ -         v. 5    the beetle-brows, shall blush for me..Rom.f lJul. i. 4
and blow it to the source............ -' v. 3    flowers purple, blue, and white...... -         v. 5    else would a maiden blush bepaint..   -         ii. 2
to cure that blow of thine........Richard III. iv. 4    we will fool him black and blue.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    still blush, as thinking their own.... -    iii. 3
like a mortar-piece, to blow us.... Henry VIII. v. 3    violets blue, and lady-smocks. Love'sL. L. v. 2 (song)    the grace and blush of modesty........Hamlet, iii. 4
for telling how I took the blow.. Troilus d' Cres. i. 2    a blue eye, and sunken.......As you Like it, iii. 2    0 shame I where is thy blush..........  -    iii. 4
trumpet, blow loud, send thy........ -          i. 3    gartered with a red and blue list. Taing of Sh. lli. I  BLUSHED-I blushed to hear......i Henry IV. ii. 4
which cold lips blow to their deities..   -    iv. 4    their blue coats brushed............     -     iv. I    ever since thou hast blushed extempore  -        ii. 4
blow, villain, till thy sphered........        iv. 5    your eyebrows? Blue, my lord.. Winter's Tale, it. I    and Helen so blushed and Paris.. Troil. i Cres. i. 2
his blows are well disposed..........         iv. 5    nose that has been blue..........      -       ii. I    that pages blushed at him..........Coriolanus, v. 5
let the trumpets blow................          iv. 5    or pinch us black and blue.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    I have so often blushed to acknowledge.. Lear, i. 1
these quick blows of fortune.... Timon of Athens2 i. 1    blue coats to tawny coats............I Henry VI. i. 3    that her motion blushed at herself......Othello, i. 3
thou'lt observe, blow off thy cap......        iv. 3    the lights burn blue, it is now.... Richard III. v. 3  BLUSHES-in him, he blushes.. Two Gen. ofPer. v. 4
for every storm that blows..........           iv. 3    that prouder than blue Iris bends.. Troil. - Cres. i. 3    prolixious blushes, that banish..Aliea.sforMea. ii. 4
come, blow thy blast...............Coriolanus, L. 4    the black toad, and adder blue.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    how like a maid she blushes here.. Much Ado, iv. I
and sore blows for sinking under them    -      ii. I    when the cross blue lightning......Julius Caesar, i. 3    angel whiteness bear away those blushes -    iv. I
yet oft, when blows have made me..   -         ii. 2    or blue promontory with trees.. Antosy~- Cleo. iv. 12    the blushes in my cheeks thus whisper. All's Well, ii. 3
that won you without blows.                   iii. 3    laced with blue of heaven's own.... Cymbeline, ii. 2    cool blushes! and, Parolles, live safest   -     iv. 3
fortune's blows, when most struck..    -    iv. I    the yellows blues, the  purple violets.. Pericles, iv. 1    he blushes, and'tis it; of six preceding    -    v. 3
struck more blows for Rome........-            iv. 2    or the skyish head of blue Olympus.... Hamlet, v. I    come quench your blushes......Winter's Tale, iv. 3
more noble blows than ever.......... -         iv. 2    the main, and the  aerial blue..........Othello, it. 1    he is bold, and blushes not at death......John, iv. 3
can you think to blow out the intended  -       v. 2  BLUE-BOTTLE —blue-bottle roguel.2HenryIV. v. 4    put off your maiden blushes..........Henry V. v. 2
words before blows: is it so......Julius Csesar, v. 1  BLUE-CAPS-a thousand blue-caps. IHenry IV. ii. 4    blushes of hers must be quenched.... Pericles, iv. 3
the posture of your blows are yet....   -      v. 1  BLUEST-my bluest veins to kiss.. Ant. i- Cleo. ii. 5  BLUSHEST-thou blushest, Antony.Ant. 4- Cleo. i. 1
why now, blow, wind; swell, billow..   -    v. I  BLUE-EYED —this blue-eyed hag......Tempest, i. 2  BLUSHING-blushing apparitions.. Much Ado, iv. I
the blow thou hadst shall make.. Antony -- Cleo. ii..5  BLUEISH-with a blueish tinsel.... Much Ado, iii. 4    blushing cheeks by faults are bred.. Love's L. L. i. 2
and your brothers were at blows....    -       ii. 6  BLUNT-blunt Thurio's dull.. Two Gen. of Per. ii. 6    I do betray myself with blushing....               i. 2
sighs of Octavia shall blow the fire     -      ii. 6    and blunt his natural edge........Mea.for Mea. i. 5    will sit blushing in his face........Richard II. iii. 2
wind i' the world will blow them down  -        ii. 7    and his wits are not so blunt........Much Ado, iii. 5    as doth the blushing discontented....    -    iii. 3
when most she offers blows.........-          iii. 9    yours as blunt as the fencer's foils..   -     v. 2    made a blushing  ital of himself....1 Henry IV. v. 2
this blows myheart..................-          iv. 6    matched with too blunt a will.... Love's L. Lost, ii. I    must you be blushing..............2Henry IV. ii. 2
and let the water-flies blow me......-         v. 2    with warning all as blunt.... Merch. of Venice, ii. 7    my master's blushing cheeks......I Henry VI. iv. 1
hark, how her sighs do blow.... Titus Andron. iii. I    you are too blunt, go to it.... Taming of Shrew, ii. I    and, if thou canst for blushing......3Henry tI. i. 4
will blow these sands................  -       iv. I    hidinghis bitter jests in blunt behaviour -   iii. 2    turn my blushing cheeks; pardon me    -          v. I
I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus....Pericles, i. 1    though he be blunt, I know him.....          iii. 2'tis a blushing shame-faced spirit.. Richasrd III. i. 4
blows dust in others' eyes..............- L I    unkindness blunts it, more than.. Comedy ofErr. ii. I    for more than blushing comes.... Henry VIII, ii. 3
flattery is the bellows blows up sin....  -     i. 2    foolish, blunt, unkind; stigmatical.. -    iv. 2    as from a blushi ng haidmaid.            -       ii. 3
do you but strike the blow............-. 2    convert to anger; blunt not the heart.Macbeth, iv. 3    bears his blushing hon  -    iii. 2
must feel war's blow, who spares not..   -  i. 2    a good blunt ellow; whey, being younger.. John, L. 1    what, blushing still? haveyou not. Troil.,f Cres. iii. 2
that were to blow at fire, in hope......-       i. 4    Spencer, Blunt, and Kent..........Richard II. V.     blushing to be encountered..Titus Andronicus, ii. 5
now the wind begins to blow......-     ii. (Gower)    sir Walter Blunt, new'lighted...... I HenryIF. L. I    that wii betray with blushing....... -    iv. 2
wilt thou? blow and split thyself......-        i. I    how now, good Blunt? Thy looks..  -'  iii. 2    my lips, two blushing pilgrims.. Romeo s-,Juliet, i. 5
see, how she' gins to blow into life's....  -    iii. 2    welcome, sir Waiter Blunt..........-        iv. 3  BLUSTER-threaten present blusters. Winter's T. iii. 3
instrument of wrath prest for this blow - iv. (Gone.)    Westmoreland, and warlike Blunt.. -           iv. 4    in the blusters of thy wrath.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
but a blow, which never shall be known  -     iv. I    his name was Blunt; semblably....   -           v. 3  BLUSTERING-in your blustering lard.. John, v. 1
is this wind westerly that blows......-     iv. I    sir Walter Blunt; tleere's honour....   -          v. 3    a tempest, and a blustering day.... IHenry1V. v. I
a strong wind will blow it to pieces....   -    iv. 3    the spirits of Shirley, Stafford, Blunt    -    v. 4    early, one blustering morn............Pericles2 v. 3
bids the wind blow the earth...........Lear, iii. I    that the blunt monster with....2HenryIV. (induc.)  BLUSTROUS-for a mere blustrous birth  -  iii. 1
blow, wind, and crack your cheeks! (rep.) -  iii. 2    and both the Blents killed..........-.  BOAR-or boar with bristling hair.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3
hawthorn blows the cold wind (rep.)....-  iii. 4    Blunt, lead him hence: and see......-              iv. 3    rage like an angry boar, chafed.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
which the rude wind blows in your face.. -  iv. 2    omit him not: blunt not his love....   -            iv. 4    doth the old boar feed........2lHenryl V. ii. 2
that bear'st a cheek for blows............-    iv. 2    and blunt the sword that guards....   -         v. 2    to night the boar had rased off....Richard III. iii. 2
made tame by fortune's blows............ -  iv. 6    by his blunt bearing, he will........Henry V. iv. 7    to fly the boar before the boar (rep.)    -  iii. 2
remember thy swashing blow..Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I    thy words are blunt, and so art thou.2 Iienry VI. iv. I    the boar will use us kindly..........-        iii. 2
were interchanging thrusts and blows   -         iL i    Germans, and blunt Hollanders.... 3 Henry VI. iv. 8    fear you the boar, and  o so unprovided  -      iii. 2,this wind you talk of blows us from..   -        i. 4    so harsh, so blunt, unnatural........-         v. I    the boar did rase his helm............-        iii. 4
make it a word and a blow..........-           iii. 1    long borne your blunt u braidings..Richard III. L 3    in the sty of this most bloody boar..   -    iv. 5
what storm is this, that blows so contrary -   iii. 2    murderous knife was due and blunt         -    iv. 4    bloody, and usurping boar, that spoiled  -       v. 2
and our vain blows malicious mockery.. Hamlet, i. I    sir James Blunt, and Rice ap Thomas   -           iv. 5    guard thee from the  oar's annoy....   -        v. 3
seeming to feel this blow, with flaming   -    ii. 2    good captain Blunt, bear........          -     v. 3    who, like a boar too savage.... Timon of Athens, v. 2
my beard, and blows it in my face......-       ii. 2    sweet Blunt, make some gsod means    -           v. 3    eight wild boars roasted whole.. Antony - Cleo. ii. 2
and blow them at the moon............-    iii. 4    good night, good captain  lunt...... -             v. 3    the boar of Thessaly was never....   -        iv.  11
and do but blow them to their trial....  -    v. 2    this'tis: blunt wedges rive hard.. Troilus4-Cres. i. 3    like a full-acorned boar............Cymbeline, it. 5
may the winds blow till they have.... Othello, ii. 1    what a blunt fellow is this grown.. JuliusCwesar, L. 2    the chafed boar, the mountain.. Titus Andron. iv. 2
close together at blow and thrust......-        ii. 3    a plain blunt man, that love........   ~ -   iii. 2  BOARD-bear up, and board'ea......Tempest, iii. 2
my fond love do I thus blow to heaven    -    iii. 3    I am too blunt, and saucy..........Cymbeline, v. 5    front her, board her, woo her......Twefth Night, L. 3
blow me about in winds! roast me....  -    v. 2  BLUNTED-blunted with community..1Hen. I V. iii. 2    that did the Tiger board..............  -                 v. 1
BLOWED-have blowed up the town.. Henry V. iii. 2    to whet thy almost blunted purpose.. Hamlet, iii. 4    your royal walks, your board.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I
[Knt.] exsuffiicate and blowed surmises. Othello, iii. 3  BLUNTEST-is the bluntest wooer..3Henry VI. iii. 2    to grapple, as he was to board.... Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
BLOWER-underminers,andblowersup.All'sWell2i. I  BLUNTLY-plain and bluntly......IHenry VI. iv. I    but ships are but boards.... Merchant of Venice, i. 3
BLOWING-sweating, and blowing. Merry Wives, iii. 3    that thou comest in so bluntly?..Richard III. iv. 3    bond of board and bed.... As you Like it, v. 4 (song)
marry, in blowing hiu  down again.... All's Well, L. I    deliver a plain message bluntly..........Lear, i. 4    I will board her, though she chide. Taming of Sh. i. 2
but I, with blowing the fire.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1  BLUNTNESS-been praised for bluntness   -  ii. 2    read it in thy looks at board.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
trumpet blowing th em together    2HenryIP. iv. I  BLUNT-WITTED-blunt-witted lord.2Hen. VI. iii. 2    at board, he fed not for my............-                   v. I
the shepherd, blowing of his nails..3 Henry VI. ii. 5  B LUR-ne'er yet did base dishonour blur -     iv. 1    cannot lodge and board a dozen......Henry V. ii. 1
as zephyrs, blowing below the violet. Cymbeline, iv. 2    blurs the grace and blush of modesty.. Hamlet, iii. 4    kneeled down at the board........2Henry VI. iv. 1
that quicken even with blowing......Othello, iv. 2      BLURRED-hath nothing blurred.. Cyembeline, iv. 2    the honourable board of council.... Henry VIII. L. 1
BLOWN-blown with restless violence. Mea.forM. iii.1  BLURTED-ours was blurted at......Pericles, iv. 4    I would have left it on the board.. Cymbeline, iii. 6
a vane blown with all winds........Much Ado, iii. I  BLUSH-habit make thee blush. Two Gesof Per. v. 4    I'll board [Knt.-boord] him presently.. Hamlet, ii. 2
the bud ere it be blown..............-         iv. I    her blush is guiltiness, not modesty.. Much Ado, iv. 1    his board a shrift; I'll intermingle.  Othello, iii. 3
angels veiling clouds, or roses blown. Love's L.L. v. 2    but I should blush, I know......Love's L. Loet, iv. 3  BOARDED-I boarded the king's ship.. Tempest, i. 2
blown me full of maggot ostentation       -      v. 2    come, sir, you blush; as is your......-        iv. 3    have boarded me in this fury......Merry Wives, ii. I
being blown down, man will (rep.). All's Well, iL I    and for you both did blush..........      -     iv. 3    I would he had boarded me..........Much Ado, ii. 1
with flies blown to death........Winter's Tale, iv. 3    Cupid himself would blush to see.. Mer. of Pen. li. 6    and boarded her i' the wanton........All's Well, v. 3
our chimneys were blown down.......Macbeth, ii. 3    I must blush and weep.....            As you Like it, i. I    calmed, and boarded with a pirate.. 2HenryVI. iv. 9
and trees blown down; though castles.. -   iv. I    than with safety of a pure blushe.           -. i. 2    in the grapple I boarded thern.. Hamlet, iv. 6 (let.)
hath blown his spirit out..........King John, iv. 1    in the which hope, I blush, and hide..    -    ii. 7    he to-night hath boarded a land carack..Othello, i. 2
this shower blown up by tempest....   -         v. 2    we blush that thou shouldst choose.. All's Well, ii. 3  BOARDING-boarding, call you it.Merry Wives, ii. 1
too huge to be blown out with that..   -        v. 2    I blush to say it, he won me.... -  v. 3 (petition;  BOARISH-stick boarish fangs..........Lear, iii. 7
how now, blown Jack? how now..1 Henry IV. iv. 2    make false accusation blush.... Winter'sTale, iii. 2  BOAR-PIG-Bartholomew boar-pig..2Henry 1 V. ii. 4
rumour isapipe bloernby surmises.2HenryIV.(ind.)    I should blush to see you so attired..   -    iv. 3  BOARSPEAR-boarspear in myhand. As you Like,. 3
hath blown that vice in me..........Henry P. iii. 6    I'll blush you thanks. Sty prettiest  -    iv. 3    come on, where is your boarspear.. RichardlIl. iii. 2
with titles blown from adulation....   -       iv. I    von will but make it binsh           King John, iv. I  BOAST-that I boast her off..........Tempest, iv. 1
so lightly blown to and fro..........   -       iv. 8    En-land, blush for shame............_           v. 2    my duty, will I boast of.... Two Gen. of Perona, ii. 4
blown with the windy tempest......3Henry VI. ii. 5    madue the western welkin blush......-             v. 5    and make no boast of it............Much Ado, iii. 3
mast be now blown overboard...... -             v. 4    wherefore blush you now..........2HenryIV. ii. 2    is more than all these boasts....Mid. N. Dream, i. I
it is yoU have blown this coal......Henry PIIL ii. 4    hope to make the sender blush at it.. Henry V. i. 2    why should proud summer boast.. Love's L. Lost, i. I
that I have blown this coal..........-         ii. 4    and I must not blush to affirm it......-        v. 2    an(d make no boast of them......As youLike it, ii. 5
to this maturity blown up.... Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    thy cheeks blush for pure shame.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4    it is no boast, being asked...........      iv. 3
or my heart will be blown up......      -     iv. 4    and blush not at my shame........2Henry VI. it. 4    boasts himself to have a worthy.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
I have been blown out of your gates. Coriolanus, v. 2    yet thou shalt not see me blush......-        iii. I    every present time doth boast itself..   -     v. 1
so hurried the blown tide............          v. 4    to blush and beautify the cheek again   --  iii. 2    thou may'st witic lilies boast......King John, iii. I




BOA                                                    [ 69]                                                   BOD
BOAST-of such tame patience boast.. Richard IL. i. 1  BODILY-received some bodily wound..Othello, ii. 3 1 BODY-his head and lifeless body lie.2 Henry FI. iv. 1
my freedom, boast of nothing else....   -       i. 3  BODING-and boding scritch-owls..2Henry VI. iii. 2    his body will I bear unto the king....    -          iv. I
wander, boast of this I can............ -       i. 3    and fairest boding deams..........Richard III. v. 3    where's the body that I should embrace? -        iv. 4
conquest for a prince to boast of....1 Henry IV. i. 1    o'er the infected house, boding to all.. Othello, iv. 1    as I thrust thy body in with my...... -   iv. 10
I could make as true a boast as that.. Henry V. iii. 7  BODKIN-the head of a bodkin.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    my soul and body on the action bothI   -            v. 2
to boast of this, or take that praise....   -    iv. 8    cannot thrust a bodkin's point... Winter's Tale, iii. 3    his will in his old feeble body........    v. 3
that she may boast, she hath........I Henry VI. ii. 2    [Col.] God'sbodkin, man, much better.. Hamlet, i. 2    that this my body might.............3 tlery VI. ii. 1
that nation boast it so with us......    -    iii. 3    his quietus make with a bare bodkin..  -           iii. I   for all my body's moisture scarce.... -    ii. 1
presume to boast of gentle blood.... -    iv. 1 BODY —his body uglier grows..........Tempest, iv. 1    this body must be prey...............   -                ii. 3
the French can little boast.......... -        iv. 5    I embrace thy body..................           v.1    his body couched in a curious bed....   -         ii. 5
the napkin, and go boast of this....3 Henry VIi. I.4    that I, unworthy body as I am.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    more than my body's parting........ -        ii. 6
cannot make boast to have.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 3    that will endanger his body.......    -       v. 4    and deck my body in gay ornaments.   -          iii. 2
boast thee, deathI in thy possession.,Aont.  Cleo. v. 2    and find any body in the house....lMerry Wives, i. 4    sits deformity to mock my body......   -     iii. 2
dear as yours, can justly 3srboast of.... Cymbeline, ii. 3    to come under one body's hand......       i. 4    to Henry's body, and suppy........ -           iv. 6
rather you felt, than make't my boast -    ii. 3    of thy old body than I have done....                ii. 2    means to make the body follow......   -        iv. 7
further to boast were neither true....         v. 5    good body, I thank thee..............3 i. 2              what is the body, when the head....    -        v. I
that made barren the swelled boast..    -      v. 5    whether that the body public.... Meas. for Meas. i. 3    my mangled body shows, my blood          -      v. 2
every thing doth make a gleeful boast.'TitusAnd. ii. 3    give up your body to such.............        i. 4    that I must yield my body to the....      -     v. 2
which I'llkeep from boast............Pericles, iv. 6    rather give my body than my........         it. 4    nothing left me, but my body's length i    -     v. 2
where they boast to have well-armed.... Lear, iii. 7   lay down the treasures of your body       -      ii. 4    have shaped my body so.............. -          v. 6
but, O vain boastl who can control....Othello, v. 2    ere I'd yield my body up to shame...            i. 4    I'll throw thy body in another......   -        v. 6
BOASTED-oft have boasted to retain.... Lear,iii. 6    by yielding up thy body to my will..   -            i. 4    hadst but power over his mortal body..Rich.1II. i. 2
BOASTFUL-and boastfulneighs.Henry V.iv. (cho.)   should her body stoop to such........                    i. 4    fashions to adorn my body..........             i. 2
BOASTING-no boasting like a fool.... Macbeth iv. 1    the damned'st body to invest........ 1    I'll go hide the body in some hole....                                 4
and set upon our boasting enemy...1 Henry VI. iii. 2    keep the body of it ever fair..........       iii. I    prevailed upon my body with their..            ii. 4
O sir, to such as boasting show.... Troil.4Cres. iv. 5    hath any body inquired for me....... -    iv. 1    to engross his idle body, but praying.             iii. 7
topping all others in boasting......Coriolanus, ii. 1    and by an eminent body.............          iv. 4    preys on the issue of his mother's body         iv 4
I know that boasting is an honour.... Othello, i. 2    but by gift of my chaste body........           v. I    from her sweet brother's body..              iv. 4
BOAT-carcass of a boat [Col. Kt. butt].. Tempest, i. 2    that he ne'er knew my body..........   -        v. 1    All-Soul's day is my body's Ifns's-a -           v. 1
drive the boat with my sighs.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3    this is the body that took away...... -        v. 1    my anointed body, by thee was punchled -         v. 3
hung on our driving boat.........TwelfthNight, i. 2    the body of your discourse is......... MsuchAdo, i. 1    who set the body and the limbs.... Htenry VIII. i. 1
sought for safety by our boat.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1    combating in so tender a body..........        ii. 3    pangilg as soul and body's severing..   -       ii. 3
all our lives in one small boat......1 Henry VI. iv. 6    should suffer salvation body and soul..  -   iii. 3    of his own body he was ill............   -     iv. 2
oent out a boat unto the shore.... Richard III. iv. 4    as your soul should with your body....  -    iv. I    body o' me, where is it? there........            v. 2
many shallow bauble boats dare.. Troil..- Cres. i. 3    I'll prove it on his body...............      v. 1    I would my heart were in her body. Troll. 4 Cres. i. 2
where's then the saucy boat........           i. 3    though the body pine............Love's L Lost, i. 1    do to this body what extremes.......   -          iv. 2
liht boats sail swift................          ii. 3    and body's fobstero    patron.....   i.  (letter)    every joint and motive of her body...   -         iv. 5
all boats alike showed..............Coriolanus, iv. 1    and thus thdybody ear..............           v. 2    in whivch part of his body shall I......        iv. 5
come, down into the boat.. Antony4 Cleopatra, ii. 7    my little body is aweary of this... Mer. of Venice, i. 2    bear Patroclus' body to Achilles......      v. 5
the press of boats, or pride..........Cymbeline, ii. 4    what part of'your body pleaseth me..               3    come, tie his body to my horse's tail..   -    v. 9
will not bear your enemies' boats..     -     iii. 1    the paper as the body of my friend...    -    iii. 2    which now the public body.... Tison of Athens, v. 2
brings in some boats that are not....         iv. 3    so young a body, with so old a head  - iv 1 (letter)    when all the body's members rebelled. Coriolanus, i. I
aboard our dancing boat..............Pericles, iii. I    no, not my body, nor my husband's.              v..1    i' the midst o' the body, idle........         i. I
her boat hath a leak..............Lear, iii. 6 (song)    I once did lend my body for his......         v. I    affection common of the whole body..   -         i. I
my boat sails freely, both with........Othello, ii. 3  bites and blows upon my body... As you Like it,. 1    and the shop of the whole body......             i. 1
BOATSWAIN —boatswain have care.... Tempest, i. 1    he pierceth through the body of....                   i. 1    seven hurts i' the body. one in......          ii. 1
where is the master, boatswain?........         i. 1    cleanse the foul bodyof the infected..         is. 7    motion towards the common body....              is. 2
the swabber, the boatswain, and I.... -  ii. 2 (song)    that one body should be filled...... - iii. 2 (verses)    you bear i' the body of the weal...    -      ii. 3
the master, and the boatswain........-         v. 1    ah, sir, a body would think this......   -     iv.3    to jump a body with a dangerous....   -    iii. 1
the boatswain whistles, the master calls. Pericles, iv. 1    bear your bofy more seeming........           4    and by my body's action, teach......           iii. 
BOB-against her lips I bob.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1    that wishing well had not a body in't. Al'sWell,   I    think on  ehe wounds his body bears..   -        iii. 3
not to seem senseless of the bob.. As you Like it, ii. 7    till I have issue of my body...........     i. 3    twine mine arms about that body...            iv.  5
you shall not bob us out of.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. I   my poor body, madam, requiresit......  -        i. 3    bury his reasons wit his bhody..               v. 
BOBBED-beaten, bobbed, and thumped. Ric. III. v. 3    our parting is a tortured body..........            i. 1    bear from hence his body........   -      v.
I have bobbed his brain......Trioluso4Cressida, ih. 1    a child begotten of thy body...... -  iii. 2 (letter)    and must bend his body  if O       uesar. Juis Csar, i. 
gold and jewels that I bobbed from him. Othello, v. 1    of as able body as when he.............       iv.     that I may produce his body..... iii 
BOBTAIL-or bobtail-tike, or trundle-tail. Lear, iii. 6    to deck thy body with his ruffling.. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3    here, take you Cesar's body.........           ii.
BOCCHUS-hath assembled Bocchus.Ant.4-Cleo. iii. 6'tis the mind that makes the body rich   -               iv. 3    prepare the body then, and follow us..      iii.I
BODE-bad voice bode no mischiefl I..Much Ado, ii. 3    a hasty-witted body would say.......... v. 2    here comes his body, mourned by.....        iii. 2
what should that bode?.............. -        iii. 2    commits his body to painful labour              v. 2    stand from the body.................            iii. 2
what it bodes, marry, peace it bodes. Tam. ofSh. v. 2    continue the standing of his body.. Winter's  Tale, i. 2    his body in the holy place (repeated)       iii. 2
what it doth bode, God knows......2 Henry VI. i. 2    soul's peril, and thy  ody's torture...   -       i. 3    what villain touched his body........          iv. 3
whate'er it bodes, henceforward....3Henry VI. ii.1    and first fruits of my body............   -    iii. 2    where, Messala, doth his body lie?...           v. 3
I would bode, I would bode.. Troilus  Cressida, v. 2    or hsoop his body more with thy...... -    iv. 3    and to Thassos send his body........                v. 3
my sight is very dull,whate'er it bodes. TitusAnd. ii. 4    witches that deform the body.. Corn. of Errors, i. 2    this common body, like to.. Antonyl  Cleopatra, i.
much misfortune bodes..........Romeo g? Juliet, i. 4    and that this body consecrate to thee..  -    is. 2    bear the king's son's body before......   -     iii. I
this bodes some strange eruption.......Hamlet, i. 1    a very reverent body, ay, such........  -         iii. 2    she shows a body rather than a life..     iii. 3
eyes do itch; doth that bode weeping?.. Othellos, iv. 3    in what part of her body stands.......     iii. 2    the soul and body rive not more...iv. 11
what did thy song bode, lady..........  -    v. 2      took measure of my boy                              3    thy captain is even such a body...   -         iv. 12
BOUU —nvet wat estis ode me T~tnpstiii 1  took measure ofm"e"'";.cn9b~3  my ~~~~~~cv    sttnI  vn i vnsc   boay~...............
BODED-invert what best is boded me. Tempest, iii. 1    where is Duncan's body..............Mlacbeth, ii. 4    the arm of mine own body..........                  v. 
what boded this..................2Henry VI. iii. 2    for the dignity of the whole body......         v. 1    his body's a passable carcass.........Cyimbeline, i 3
BODEMENT-sweet bodementsI good! Macbeth, iv. I   before my body I throw my.............                      7    some natural notes about her body..            i. 2
makes all these bodements.. Troilus  Cressida, v. 3    was levied in the body of a land..... KingJohn, iv. 2    that ever hath but clipped his body..           i. 3
BODGED-alasI we bodged again....3Henry VI. i. 4    nay, in the body of this fleshly.......                iv. 2    my body's marked with Roman......   -         iii. 3
BODIES-and you a curer of bodies. Mllerry Wives, ii. 3    and part this body and my soul...... -          v. 4    iusultment ended on his dead body..            iii. 5
nor I too: dere is no bodies........           iii. 3    sin's his soul and body to their......         v. 7    the lines of my body are as well....    -       iv. 1
souls and bodies hath he divorced. TwelftlhNight, iii. 4    at Worcester must his bodybe interred    -   v 7    if we do fear this body hath a tail....   -    iv. 2
hale souls out of men's bodies?......Much Ado, ii. 3    my body shall make good............Richard II. i. I     his body's hostage for his return.....        iv. 2
with two seeming bodies......Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    heaven's grace, and my body's valeur    -          i. 3    Thersites' body is as good as Ajax...   -    iv. 2
as imaination bodies forth........      -      v. 1   commit'st thy anointed body to the..   -          i. 1   he'll then instruct us of this body....   -      iv. 2
why are or bdies soft, and weak.. Tam. of Sh. v. 2    learn to make a body of a limb.......    iii. 2    a better head her glorions body fits... Titus And. i. 2
to the dead bodies of my queen.. Winter's T'ale, iii. 2    gave his body to that pleasant........   -  iv. 1    make your honour of his body's hue..   -         ii. 3
save our deposed bodies to the ground. Rich. II. iii. 2    to undeck the pompous body of          -    iv. 1    as anyfmortal body, hearing it......   -         ii. 3
as the soldiers bore dead bodies by...1 HenryfIV. i. 3    yielded up his body to the grave       -      v. 6    unto the body of a dismal yew........   -       ii. 3
the gibbets, and pressed thedeadbodies   -    iv. 2    squires of the night's body, be called. I Henry IV. i. 1    never man's eye may behold my body    -        ii. 3
of their bodies from their souls......2HenryIV. i. I    when that this body did contain......-    v. 4    some bring the murdered body......                 ii. 4
have left their bodies here in England.Henry V. i. 2    well-known body to asatomize.2HenryIlV. (induc.)    and made thy body bare of her two..   -             ii. 5
O let their bodies follow my dear.....-. 2    all put forth; body and goods.......       i.       1    behold thy living body so?..........   -    iii. 
their bodies to the lust of English youth   -   iii.5    followed bothl with body and with mind  -       i. 1    broken limbs again into one body....   -         v. 3
their poor bodies must lie and fester....  -    iv. 3    we are a body strong enough.....         -     i. 3    the steel in my adventurous body....   -         v. 3
many of our bodies shall, no doubt....   -   iv. 3    to patch up thine old body for heaven             ii. 4    to prepare this body like to them........Pericles, i. I
and dispose of their dead bodies........-    iv. 7    shew a weak mind and an able body..   -           i. 4    makes both my body pine................-    i. 2
and have our bedies slaughtered....I Henry VI. iii. I   the body of our kingdom how foul...           iii. 1    I'll bring the body presently...........      iii. I
give se their bodies.................. -      iv. 7    it is but as a body, yet, distempered..   -     iii. 1    the common body by you relieved...... -   iii.3
go take their bodies hence............          iv. 7    hath fed upon the body of my........          iv. 4    from her derogate body never spring......Lear, i. 4
sold their bodies for their country's...   -    v. 4   your workigs in a second body               -    v 2    he charges home my unprovided body... -   it. I
the~~~~~~~~~~~y u borkings sn al becn bdra.... ii. 4
the bodies shall be dragged at my..2Henry VI. iv. 3    that the great body of our state......         v. 2    the mind to suffer with the body......         ii. 4
wrap our bodies in black mourning..3le enry 7VI. ii. 1    make less thy body, hence, and more..   -      v. 5    when the mind's free, the body's delicate  -  iii. 4
unlooked-for issue of their bodies....   -    iii. 2    I commit my body to your mercies....   -   (epil.)   with thy uncovered body this extremity. -   iii.: 4
the dearest blood your bodies bear....   -      v. 1    no.sooner left his father's body.......Hc     y. i. 1    all the rest of his body cold..........:..  -   iii. 4
whose bodies Richard murdered.... Richard III. v. 3    leaving his body as a paradise..........         i. 1    six shirts to his body, horse to ride....... - iii. 4
inter their bodies as becomes.......     -     v. 4    like little body with a mighty......    - i. (cho.)    Colt. Knt.] —my fool usurps my body....         iv.
the bodies of the duke's confessor... Henry VIII. 1.     although my body pay the price........        ii. 2    if ever thou  wilt thrive bury my body.... -   iv. 6
had-your bodies no heart among you.... Coriol. ii. 3    but not my body, pardon, sovereigns.....       ii. 2    for a hand, and a foot, and a body.. Rom. f Jul. ii. 5
state of bodies would beray'........           v. 3    never any body saw it but his lacquey..  -    iii. 7    bear hence this body, and attend.....   -    iii. I
~do lance diseases in our bodies.... Antony4 Cleo. v. I    with a body filled and vacant mind..   -   iv. 1    not body's death, but body's banishment -    iii. 3
produce their bodies be they alive or dead. Lear, v. 3    I Richard's body have interred new....  -    iv. 1    upon his body that hath slaughtered..    -       iii. 5
villanous shame to the fead bodies..Rsm.4sJul. v. 3    bear hence his body, I will help...... Heny VI. i4    in one little body thou counterfeit'st..    -    iii. 5
then are our beggars, bodies............Hamlet, ii. 2    bring forth the body of old Salisbury.    -    ii. 2    the bark thy body is, sailing in this..   -    iii. 5
to keep those many many bodies safe....  -  iii. 3    outward composition of his body....               ii. 3    will overset thy tempest-tossed body     -     iii. 5
in weakest bodies strongest works......  -  iii. 4    leaving no heir begotten of his body..     -      ii. 5    IRomeo, that did spit his body upon..          iv. 3
these bodies high on a stage.............. -   v. 2    my body shall pay recompense......              v. 3    her body sleeps in Capel's monument.             v. 1
take up the bodies [Col. Knt.-body]..  -   v. 2    cannot my body, nor blood sacrifice..                v. 3    followed my poor father's body.......... Hamlet, i. 2
our bodies are our gardens..............Othello, i. 3    my body, soul, and all, before that....       v. 3    the voice and yielding of that body....... -    i.3
ODIKIN_                                                   be firm to bear his body............2Henry VI. iii. 1    each petty artery in this body............     i. 4
od's bodikin [Col. God's bodkin], man.. Hamlet, ii. 2    my body round engirt with misery...            iii. 1    natural gates and alleys of the body.......
BODILESS-this bodiless creation......  -   iii. 4    rear up his bdy  wring him b2y.....                         loathsome crust, all my smooth body....          i. 5
BODILY-in bodily health, sir, marry.2HenryIV. ii. 2    thy body might my heart.............   -          iii. 2    the very age and body of the time........     iii. 2
be brought to bodily act ere Rome.. Coriolanus, i.     gracious sovereign, view this body....   -       iii. 2    as from the body of contraction..........    iii. 4
enjoyed the dearest bodily pat.......Cymbeline, i. 5    I should breathe it so into thy body..    -    iii. 2    to draw  apart the body he hath killed.... -  iv. I




BOD                                                   70]                                                 noN
BODY —bring the body into the chapel.. Hamlet, iv. 1  BOLD-be bloody, bold, and resolute.. Mlacbeth, iv. I  BOLDLY-boldly, and cheerfully..Richard III. v. 3
done, my lord, with the dead body?......    iv. 2    he is bold, and blushes not at death.. KingJohn,iv. 3    [Knight]-fight boldly, yeomenl......   -    v. 3
you must tell us where the body is......    iv. 2    Henry Hereford, thy bold son......RIlichard II. i. I   I am wife in, out with it boldly.. Henry VIII. iii. 1
the body is with the king, but the (rep.).. -  iv. 2    a bold spirit in a loyal breast........ -   i. I   know many dare accuse you boldly..   -    v. 1
sent to seek him, and to find the body.... -  iv. 3    sprightfhlly and bold, stays.......    -      i. 3    let's kill him boldly............JuliusCcesar, i 1
decayer of your whoreson dead body...... I   no person be so bold, or daring.         -      i. 3    none but friends; say boldly.. Antony ~9 Cleo. iii.  1
(Col. Knt.]-take up the body: such a sight -    v. 2    therefore, be bold. Then thus...... -      ii. 1  BOLDNESS-boldnessbefore my lady. Twelfth N. iii. 4
when she is sated with his body........Othello, i. 3    O heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy! -  v. 3    what foolish boldness brought thee..   -    v. I
repeals him for her body's lust..........-   ii. 3    ten thousand bold Scots............. lHenryIV. i. 1    in the boldness of my cunning.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2
had tasted her sweet body, so I had...... -  iii. 3    presence is too bold and peremptory    -      i. 3    a strumpet's boldness, a divulged....All's Well, it. 1
lest her body and beauty unprovide.....  -  iv. 1   be bold to tell you, that I............ -    iii. 2'tis but the boldness of his hand....   -    in. 2
cough, and cry-hem, if any body come.. -  iv. 2    yet doth he give us bold advertisement  -        iv. 1   the boldness is mine own....Taming of Shrew, ii. I
hath thus ensnared my soul and body.... - v. 2    such bold hostility, teaching........            iv. 3    arms her with the boldness of a wife. Winer's T. i. 
_BODY-CURER-and body-curer.. Merry Wives, iii. I   or more bold, is now alive...........        -      v. 1   as boldness from my bosom, let it....   -      ii. 2
ODYKINS-bodykins, master Page           -     ii. 3    the flame of bold rebellion......2Henryl I. (induc.)   i' the boldness of your speech........ -    iii. 2
BOG-sucks up from bogs, fens, fiats.... Tempest, ii. 2    my greedy ear with their bold deeds   -      i. 1    show boldness, and aspiring confidence.. John, v. 
through bog, through bush.... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1   or what hath this bold enterprize.... -      i. 1   call honourable boldness, impudent.2Henry IV. ii. I
I found it out by the bogs....Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    to look with forehead bold and big.. -    i. 3    upon thee, beggar, for thy boldness..Richard III. i. 2
fall into foul bogs....................Henry V. iii. 7    all these bold fears, thou see'st..... -    iv. 4    will make my boldness manners... Henry VIII. v. 1
and whirlpool, over bog and quagmire.. Lear, iii. 4    I gave bold way to my authority....   -    v. 2    boldness comes to me now.. Troilus 8- Cressida, iii. 2
BOGGLE-you boggle shrewdly.....All's Well, v. 3    that have a man so bold, that dares..   -       v. 2    boldness be my friend! arm me......Cymbeline, i. 7
BOGGLER-have ]e en a boggler.. Ant. R Cleo. iii. 11   the like bold, just, and impartial....   -     v. 2  BOLD'ST —[Col. Knt.l-bold'st titles. Winter's T. ii. 1
BOHEMIA-to visit Bohemia...W...Winter's Tale, i. I    his grace is bold, to trust these........Henry V. ii. 2  BOLINS-slack the bolins there........Pericles, iii. 1
betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia   -      i. I    I will be so bold as to tell you..... -    iii. 2  BOLINGBROKE-Bolingbroke, as low.. Rich.II. i. 1
to pay Bohemia the visitation......   -     i. 1    I'll be so bold to take..............1 Henry VI. ii. 1 no, Bolingbroke; if ever I were traitor  -   i. 3
show himself over-kind to Bohemia       -     i. 1    madamn, I have been bold............          ii. 3    nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke  -    ii. 1
you are sure, all in Bohemia's well..   -     i. 2    must your bold verdict enter.....i. i   the banished Bolingbroke repeals himself-                   i. 2
when at Bohemia you take my lord       -      i.  2    set a gloss upon his bold intent......      iv.     servants fled with him to Bolingbroke   -     ii. 2
understand Boh a stays here......   -         i. 2    rined about with bold adversity....   -     iv.4    Boiingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir   -       ii. 2
sky is nothing: ]Bhemia is nothing..   -      i. 2    fori am bold to counsel yeou in this.. 2 Henry VI.i. 3    thrives to beat back Bolingbroke....   -  ii. 2
hanging about his neck, Bohemia....          i. 2    dare you be so bold?................ -          iii. 2    than Bolingbroke to England........ -    iii. 1
and will fetch off Bohemia for't......   -   i. 2    and therefore am I bold and resolute    -    iv. 4    whilst Bolingbroke, through our.... -    iii. 2
with Bohemia, and with your queen    -        i. 2    dare any be so bold to sound retreat    -.   iv. 8    this traitor, Bolingbroke, who all this   -    iii. 2
here comes Bohemia. This is strange   -        i. 2    as famous and as bold in war........3Henry VI. ii. 1   man that Bolingbroke hath pressed..   -    iii. 2
Polixenes, king of Bohemia......- iii. 2 (indict.)   to be thus bold in terms.............   -     ii. 2    are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed.. -    iii. 2
touched upon the deserts of Bohemia    -    iii. 3    and what makes robbers bold........          ii.     strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we -    iii. 2
places remote enough are in Bohemia   -    iii. 3    in peace, yet bold in war.........      -     iv. 8    swells the rage of Bolingbroke-    iii. 2
in fair Bohemia1 and remember.... - iv. (chorus)    a parlous boy; bold, quick........Richard IfI. iii. I   have made peace with Bolingbroke..   -    iii. 2
cowardly rogue in all Bohemia......   -    iv. 2    yet who so bold, but says...........    -    i. i     our lives, and all are Bolingbroke's..   -    iii. 2
more than all the lawyers in Bohemia   -    iv. 3    I am thus bold to put your grace....   -      iv. 2    proud Bolingbroke, I come to........   -    iii. 2
not for Bohemia, nor the pomp......   -    iv. 3    daring, bold, and venturous.       -      iv. 4    York  ath joined with Bolingbroke      -    iii. 2
we are not furnished like Bohemia's son -    iv. 3    make bold her bashful years........ -        iv. 4    night, to Bolingbroke's fair day...... -    iii. 2
who for Bohemia bend, to signify....   -      v. I   the ransom of my bold attempt......           v. 3    harry Bolingbroke on both his knees   -    iii. 3
great sir, Bohemia greets you........        v. I    Jky of Norfolk be not too bold.... - v. 3 (scroll)   far off from the mind of Bolingbroke    -    iii. 3
where's Bohemia? speak. Here....   -         v. I   fight, bold [Knt. boldly] yeomenl..   -       v. 3    tell Belingbroke, (for yond', methinks  -    iii. 3
as they speak: Bohemia stops his ears   -     v.     this makes bold mouths.......... Henry VIII. i. 2    thrice-noble cousin, Harry Bolingbroke -    iii. 3
then asks Bohemia forgiveness. -        v. 2:   with bold spirit relate...............         i. 2    comes back from Bolingbroke........ -    iii. 3
true fellow as any is in Bohemia....         v. 2    dare be bold to weep for Buckingham           ii. 1   what says king Bolingbroke?........   -    iii. 3
BOHEMIAN-here's a Bohemian.. Merry Wives, iv. 5    slept upon this bold bad man.......               ii. 2    root and all by Bolingbroke.......... -    iii. 4
Bohemian born; but here nursed. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2    you are too bold; go to........... 2    Bolingbroke hath seized the wasteful   -    iii. 4
BOHUN-poor Edward Bohun......Henry VIII. ii.           I will be bold with time.                     ii. 4   in themighty hold of Bolingbroke..    -    iii. 4
BOIL-I have seen corruption boil.. Mea. forMea. v. 1   you made bold to carry into Flanders   -    iii. 2    the balance of great Bolingbroke....   -    iii.4
boil thou.first i'the charmed pot......Macbeth, iv. 1   may I be bold to ask what that......       iv. I   the triumph of great Bolingbroke....    -    iii. 4
in the cahldron boil and bake..........  -   iv. I   a bold, brave gentleman.          -    iv. I   than Boingbroke's return toEngland   -    iv. I
like a hell-broth boil and bubble......  -   iv. I   bold language. Do: remember your bold -    v. 2    and crown to Henry Bolingbroke....   -    iv. 1
and doth boil as'twere from.. Troiluso Cressida, i. 3    for then, the bold and coward.. Troilutsy Cressida, i. 3    standing before the sun of Bolingbroke  -    iv. I
boils? full, all over generally? (rep.)    -  ii. 1    state of war, bold as an oracle........ -     i. 3    at last out-faced by Bolingbroke?.... -    iv. I
boils and plagues plaster you o'er.... Coriolanus, i. 4    an eagle flight, bold, and forth.... Timon of Ath.. 1    a prisoner by proud Boingbroke.... -. I
thou art a boil, a plague-sore............Lear, ii. 4    I have been bold, (for that I knew..   -  ii.     Bolingboke deposed thine intellect..   -     V. 
BOILED-boiled within thy skull......Tempest, v. 1    and make bold power look pale......Coriolanus, i. 1   the mind of Bolingbroke is changed..   -         v. I
let me be boiled to death with.. Twelfth Night, is. 5    bold gentleman, prosperity be thy page -. s   mounting Bolin-broke ascends my..   -         V. I
any but these boiled brains.....Winter's Tale, iii. 3    I will be bold to take my leave..... -   ii. 1   te duke, reat olingbroke, mounted   -         v 2
such boiled stuff, as well might......Cymbeline, i. 7    like a bold flood o'er-beat......... -  iv. 5    God save thee, Bolingbroke.......... -. 2
BOILING-his boiling bloody breast. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    of any bold or noble enterprize.... Julius Ccesar, i. 2    preserve thlee! welcome Bolingbroke  -   v. 2
flaying? boiling, in leads, or oils?. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    we are too bold upon your rest...... -  ii. 1    to Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects    -  v. 2
for boiling choler chokes............l Henry VI. v. 4    CEesar was mighty, bold, royal...... -    iii. I   till Bolingbroke have pardoned thee..   -    v. 2
BOIS —son of sir Rowland de Bets.. As you Like it, i. 1       abused in toe bold a persuasion......Cymbeline, i. 5    I am unkinged by Bolingbroke......   -  v. 5
sir Rowland de Btois. I would...... -         i. 2    I will make bold to send them......          i. 7   posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy    -. 5
BOISTEROUS-base and boisterous sword -          ii. 3    as I am bold, her hoour will........         ii. 4    Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary..   -      v. 5
what need you b so boisterous.... King John, iv. I    under the conduct of bold achimo..          iv. 2    that Bolingbroke was on his back....   -     v. 5
what small things are boisterous....   -    iv. 1    with the loss of many a bold one....         v. 5    and tired by jauncn    Bolin anbroke..   -    v. 5
make good the boisterous late appeal. Rich. II. i. I    I'll make bold, your highness candnot   -~   v. 5    ingrate and cankeredBolingbroke..l1Henry IV. i. 3
roused up with boisterous untuned....  -    i. 3    I should be so bold to press heaven.. TitusAnd. iv. 3    this thorn, this canker, Boligbroke..   -    i. 3
the barsh, and boisterous tongue..2HenrylV. iv. 1   be bold in us; we'll follow.......... -       v. I   to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke..   -      i. 3
honour snatched with boisterous band   -    iv. 4    like a bold champion, I assume........ Pericles, i. 1   vile politician, Bolingbroke, in Richad's   i. 3
Clifford, boisterous Clifford......3Henry VI. ii. 1    unto a stranger knight to be so bold....   -.3    this king of smiles, this Bolingbroke     i. 3
swell before a boisterous storm.... Richard III. ii. 3    so debauched, and bold................ Lear,   4 Lath Henry Bolingbroke made head      -         iii 1
sir, thy boisterous chamberlain.. Timon of Ash. iv. 3:     - bold in the quarrel's right........... -  ii.   where? wlhich is Bolingbroke........   iii. 2
too rough, too rude, too boisterous.. Rom. 4f Jul. i. 4    show too borld a malice against..........-  ii. 2    for life under great Belingbroke....IHlenryl". i. 1
consequence attends the boisterous.... Hamlet, iii. 3    wherefore, bold peasafit,gdarest thou...... -  iv. 6    bbeat heaven with blessing Bolingbroke   i. 3
stubborn and boisterous expedition.... Othello. 3    ivades our land not olds the king...... -  v. I   the admired heels of Bolingbroke....            i. 3
BOISTEROUSLY-mustbe as boisterously.John, i. 4    he is bold in his  fence..........- v. 3 (herald)    my cousin Bolingbroke ascends my..   -    iii. 1
BOITIER-un boitier verd........Merry-Wives, i. 4    I am too bold,'tis not to me.... Romeo 4 Jsliet, ii. 2    when Harry Bolingbroke, and he....   -    iv. 1
BOLD-make his bold waves tremble.. Tempes, i.     that I mean to make bold withal....   -    iii. 1   fromn the breast of Blingbroke......                iv. 1
his bold head'bove the contentious waves -   ii. 1    piercing steel at bold Mercutho's breast -    iii. I    since miscarried under Bolingbroke..      iv. I
hmat Idou be bold to think these spirits?.... -  iv.     ill strange love, grown bold........    iii. 2    suceeding his father Bolingbroke..1 Henryy. ii. 5
bolyd Leander would adventure.. Two Gen. of V. i. 1   the bold winds speechless, and the orb.. Haslet, ii. 2   Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer....2lenry V
I'll be so bold to break.........     -    iii. 1 i      my lord, if my duty be too bold......    iii. 2    Henry Blingbroke, duke ofLancaster  -       is. 2
I dare be bold with our discourse..    -      v. 4   making sobold, my fears forgetting....  -   v.     in the rein of Bolingbrke..........   -         ii. 2
I make bold, to press upon....... Merry Wives, ii. 2    have done you bold and saucy wrongs.. Othell,. 1  BOLSTER-pillow,there the bolster. Tam. of Sh. iv. 
I will first make bold...............        ii. 2    a miden never bold; of spirit so......       i. 3    ever mortal eyes do see them bolster.. Othello, iii. 3
I'll be so bold as to stay, sir.......... -    iv. 5    surfeited to death, stand in bold cure.... -   ii.   BOLT-with his own bolt.............Tempest v. I
may I be so bld to say so, sir?...... -    iv.     left in the conduct of the bold lago......      ii. 1    11 make a shaft or a bolt on't... Merry Wives, iii. 
who more bold?...... i................ s    gives me this bold show of courtesy......     ii. 1   bolts and shackles'.............. Telfh N-ight,. 
nd that you may be bold to say.. TwelfthNight,i. 5      ave made bold, Isgo, to sed in......-  iii. I   thy sharp and sulphnrous bolt.... Mea.forMea. ii. 2
let me be old.........Mesurefr Measure, ii. 4    to be bold with youe-not to affect....... 3    lay bolts enough upon him........        -    V. 1
virtue is bold, and goodness........         i. I   be bold, and take thy sword.........           v. ivI   yet marked I where the bolt...   d. N. Dream, ii. 2
I will only be bold with Benedick.. Much Ado, iii. 2  BOLD-BEATING-                                        according to the fool's bolt, sir.... As.yo Lihe it, v. 4
by what power I am made bold..Mid.N.Deam, i. 1   your bold-beating oaths.......... Merry Wives, ii. 2    a fool's bolt is soon shot..............Henry V. iii. 7
I shall mrake bold with you.........   -      1ii. 1  BOLDENED-thou thus boldenedAs you Lie it,. 7    correpnsive and fulfilling boltsTrail - Cres. (prol.)
bold of your worthiness........Love's L. Lost, ii. I   am   ldened under your promised.. Henry VIII. I. 2    char  thy sulphur with ao.        Corio'nus, v. 3
making the bold wag.........                 v.   BOLDER-bolder to chide you... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I   accidents, and bolts         ge...... Ant. R Cleo. v. 2
too rude, and bold of voice.. Merchant of- Venice, ii.     boldwag by their praises bolder.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2'w buaei      gystbeline, iv. 2
badyou beeen as wise as bold...... - ii. 7 (scroll)   of these bolder vices wanted less.. Winter's Tae, iii. 2    to pick that  nfro e.. -            v. 4
athene bold to psay, Bassano's....    -    iii. 2    makes me the bolder to salute..... 2Henry VI. i. 1   the thunderer,  se    olt you know      -     v. 4
spirits are too bold for your years.. As youLike it, i. 2    no man might be bolder.......... Rirhard III. iii. 4    no bolts for the d..,-    V. 4
may   bes bold to auaint........Al's Wel, i.      bolder, but not so subtle............ Coriolanus, i. 1    to oppose the bolt against.L........ear, ii. 4
ofthat I  have made bosdld charter..   -    iv. 5  BOLDEST-your boldest suit.... Mer. of Veniceii.   BOLTED-bolted by the northern. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
hbe bold, you do so gow.......          -     v. I   tIe most boldest amid best hearts..Ju.ius Ccestr, iii. I   so finely bolted, didst thou seem......Henry V. ii. 2
durst make too bold a herald..         -     v. 3  BOLD-hACED-bold-faeed victory..  Henry VI. iv. 6h  ill-schooled in bolted language.... Coriotanus, iti. I
let me be thus bold with you.. Tasing of Sherew, i.   BOLDLY-I will bodly publisho her.. Twelfth N. ii. I BOLTER-made bolters of them..... Henryl V. iii. 3
if I may be bold, tell me......         -      i. 2    boldly, at least: but 0, poor so.ls..Mea.foltlea. v. I  BOLTING-the bolting.  ave I (rep.). Troil. Cr. i I
let me be so bold as to ask you....    -      ii. 2    have answered heaven boldly.... Winier's TaLe, i.   BOLTING-HUTCHam bold to show myself a forward        -     ii. I   in myself I boldly will defenad......Richard II. i. I    that bolting-hutch of beastliness..... Henry IV. ii. 4
may I be so bold toknow..........       -     ii. 1    out with it boldly, man..............        ii. I  BOMBAST-bombast, and as lining Love's L. L. v. 2
give bold [Col. Knt.-bold'st] titles. Winter's Tale, ii. 1   by heaven thus boldly for his king.    -    iv. 1   now, my sweet creature of bombast.. Henryl V. ii. 4
bold oxfips and the crown-imperial      -    iv. 3    we may boldly spend upon the hope. Henry IV. iv. 1    them  with a bombast circumstance.... Othello, i. 1I
drunk, hatll made me bold............ Macbeth, ii. 2    and boldly did oudare the dangers..        v. 1 GO-re.ofer.      lord, Monsieur he Bon?.Mer. of Ven. i. 2
hI'll mbeenaskwie so bold to call.-.......    ii. 3   sl but boldly stand, and front him....2 Henry VI. v. 1   que je suis le bon escolier............Her. iii. 4
ay, and a bold one, that dare look...   -   iii. 4    what's he, appracheth boldly to..3Henry VI. iii. 3    it est fort bon Anglois......... b   -  i.   i




BON                                                [71]                                                   BOO
BON-bon Dieu! les langues des hommnes.Hen. V. v; 2  BONDAGE —an idle and foul bondage....Lear, i. 1 I BONNE-le gentilhomme de bonne.... Henry P. iv.4
0O their bons, their bons?........Romeo - Juliet, ii. 4    bondage is hoarse, and may not.... Rom. - Jul. ii. 2   je suis gentihomme de bonne maison    -    iv. 4
BONA-but this:'tis bona terra....2Henry VI. iv. 7    doting on his own obsequious bondage.. Othello, i. I BONNE —his bonnet in Germany.. Mer. of Ven. i. 2
ask the lady Bona for thy queen....3Henry VI. ii. 6  BONDMAID-to make a bondmaid.. Tam. of Sh. ii. I   your bonnet unbanded..........As you Like it, iii. 2
that virtuous lady Bona.............3  BONDMAN-in a bondman's key.Mer. of Venice, i. 3    off goes his bonnet to an oysterw-ench. Richard II. i. 4
and lady Bona, hear me speak......    -    i. 3    with him his bondman, all as mad..Com. of Err. v. 1   1 wll wear it in my bonnet..........Henr V. iv. 
his love unto our sister Bona........       iii. 3    your bondman, Dromio? (rep.).....     -     v. 1   with this bonnet in thy hand......Coriolus, iii. 2
unless the lady Bona quit his pain..         ii. 3    so every bondman in his own hand.. Jul. Cesar, i. 3   your bonnet to his right use........... Hamlet, v.2
that Bona shall be wife to............  3    speak this before a willing bondman     -      i.3  BONNETED-to the people, bonneted.. Coriol. ii. 2
I will revenge his wrong to lady Bona             3   so base, thatwould be a bodman....          iii. 2 BONNY-be blithe and bonny..Much Ado,ii. 3 (song)
how shall Bona be revenged.......                  checked like a bondman; all his faults  -    iv. 3   bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate.. Taming of S. ii. 1
and mine, fair lady Bona, joins......       iii. 3    with Pindarus his bondman.........    -      v. 3   but for my bonny Kate...............
about the marriage of the lady Bona    -    iv. 1   my enfranchised bondman.... Anlony - Cleo. iii.!1   the bonny beast he loved so well....2 Henry VI. v. 2
what said lady Bona to my marriage    -      iv. 1  BONDMEN-have been as bondmen..2Henry lVI. i. 3    acherry lip, a bony eye......Riehordll. i. 1
a cherry lip ~, abnyee..........Richard~llI. i..l
and the lady Bona, send to him......        iv.3    and make your bondmen tremble. Julius Csar, iv. 3    bonny sweet Robin is allmyjoy. famlet, iv. 5 (song)
betrothed to Bona, sister to the king.. Rich. III. i. 7    and bowed like bondmen, kissing Cmaesar's -   v. 1 BONOS -bonos dies, sir Toby......Twelfth Night, iv. 2
BONA-ROBA-the bona-robas were.2Henry V. iii. 2    for these base bondmen to the yoke.. Titus And. iv. 1 BONVILLE-of the lord Bonville..3Henry VI. iv. 1
she was then a bona-roba............          i. 2  BOND-SLAVE-thy bond-slave.. Twelfth Night, i. 5  BONY-the bony priser of the.... As you Like it, ii. 3
BOND-his words are bonds... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7   of law is bond-slave to the law......Richard II. ii. 1 BOOK-knowing I loved my books......Tempest, i. 2
since bonds disgraced them...... TwelfthNight, iii. 1   bond-slaves, and pagans, shall our......Othello, i. 2   here, kiss the book..................   ii. 2
a contract of eternal bond of love....   -    v. 1  BONE-fill all thy bones with aches.... Tempest, i. 2    swear to that; kiss the book..........     ii. 2
you make my bonds still greater.. Mea.forMea. v. 1   of his bones are coral made........     i. 2 (song)    I'll to my book; for yet............      iii. I
for everlasting bond of fellowship.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1   no further, sir; my old bones ache......-   iii. 3   having first seized his book........     iii. 2
I would, I had your bond (rep.)......   -    iii.2    will never out of my bones............  -    v. I   remember first to possess his books..   -    iii. 2
I think, I may take his bond... Merch. of Venice, i. 3    weave their thread with bones.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4   burn but his books..................   -  iii. 2
well then, your bond; and let me see    -     s 3    where my bones shall be thrown.. -  ii. 4 (song)    I'll drown my book..................V. 1
seal me there your single bond......         i.3   thy bones are hollow........MeasureforMeasure i. 2    upon some book I love....Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1
I'll seal to such a bond, and say......   -  i.3    in the traveller's bones: he will not..   -    iv. 2   Ihad my book of songs............Merry Wives, i. 
a month before this bond expires....         i. 3    and sing it to her bones..............Much Ado, v.1    you have ndt the book of riddles...    -   i. 
three times the value of this bond....        i.3    now, unto thy bones good night......          v. 3   book of riddles I why, did............ -       i. I
yes, Shylock, I will seal unto this bond  -   i. 3    let us have the tongs and the bones. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1    I'll be sworn on a book, she..........      4
direction for this merry bond........         i. 3    laus deo, bone intelligo. Bone? (rep). Love'sL. L. v. 1   and a good student from his book....   -. I
to seal love's bonds new made...... t   as white as whales bone.............. -    v. 2   nothing in the world at his book....   -    iv. I
for the Jew's bond, which he hath..   -     i. 8    the carved bone face on a flask.......        v. 2    word for word, without book......TwelfthNight, i. 3
to his bond: he was wont to call (rep.)   -    iii. 1   beat not the bones of the buried...... -. 2    I have unclasped to thee the book even  -     i. 4
forfeiture, of justice, and his bond         iii. 2   death's head with a bone in his.. Mer. of Venice2 i. 2   that cons state without book........ -  ii. 3
six thousand, and deface the bond            iii. 2    my flesh, blood, bones, and all i.....       v. 1   I'll be supposed upon a book......Mea.for Mea. ii. 1
my bond to the Jew is forfeit......    i. 2 (let.)   when virtue's steely bones look..... All's Well, i. 1   the gentleman is not in your books.. Much Ado, i.I
~ my bond: speak not against my bond   -    i. 3    the tomb of honoured bones indeed.. 3    tire the hearer with a book of words   -      i. 1
that I will have my bond............         iii.  3    to lay my bones there............Winter's Tale, iv. I   in my chamber window lies a book..       i. 3
my bond; I will not hear thee (rep.)    -    iii. 3    to lie close by his honest bones......     iv. 3    doth warrant the tenor of my book..         iv 1
no speaking; I will have my bond..          iii. 3    my bones bear witness, that since....       iv. 4    a whole book full of these quondam     -      v. 2
have the due and forfeit of my bond    -    iv. I   the guardian of their bones............Macbeth, ii. 4   written in love's richeot bok..Mids Dream, i. 3
not draw them, I would have my bond  -    iv. 1   thy bones are marrowless...........   -            iii.4   painfully to pore upon a book.... Love's L. Lot, i. 1
the seal from off my bond..........          i. 1   till from my bones my flesh............  -    v. 3   base authority from others' books....   -       i.
do you confess the bond? Ido......          iv. 1   fair fall the bones that took..........King John, i. 1   dainties that are bred in a book......    iv. 2
penalty and forfeit of my bond......        iv. 1   lay before this town our royal bones    -      i. I    and makes his book thine eyes......         iv 2
let me look upon the bond..........         iv. 1   kiss thy detestable bones............        iii. 4   where is a book? that Imay........   -    iv 3
why, this bond is forfeit..............      iv. 1   my soul, and England keep my bones   -    iv. 3    each of you hath forsworn his book..   -        iv. 3
bid me tear the bond................        iv. 1   for the bare-picked bone of majesty..    -    iv. 3    the ground, the books, the academes          iv. 3
I stay here on my bond..............        iv. 1   womb inherits naught but bones.... Richard II. i. 1   we have forsworn our books........           iv. 3
here appeareth due upon the bond....         iv. 1   as paste and cover to our bones.....         iii. 2    they are the books, the arts..........     iv. 3
so says the bond; doth it not........   -   iv. I   no hand of blood and bone can Urip        -  iii. 3    doth offer to swear upon a book.. Mesch. of Ven. i. 2
is it so nominated in the bond?......       iv. I   upon thy royal grandsire's bones..... 3    we turned o'er many books together -    iv. 1 (let.)
cannot find it;'tis not so in the bond    -    iv. 1   their bones with industry..........2 Henry IV. iv. 4    trees, books in the running brooks. As you Like it, t. 1
this bond doth give thee here no jot..   -    iv. 1   goodman death! goodman bones...... -. 4    these trees shall be my books........   -. 2
take then thy bond, take thou                iv.  or lay these bones in an unworthy....Henr V.i. 2 by the book; as you have books for..   -             v. 4
pay the bond thrice, and let..........       iv. I    deserate of their bones, ill-favouredly      iv. 2    my books, and instruments, shall be. Tam. of Sh. i. 1
have merely justice, and his bond            iv. 1    achieve me, and then sell my bones....   -    iv. 3    and ply his book; welcome his friends  -      i. I
than the natural bond of sisters....As you Like it, i. 2   leave their valiant bonesin  rance....  -   iv. 3   all books of love, see that at any....   -  i. 2
O blessed bond of board andbed.. -  v. 4 (song)   fined these bones of mine for ransom..  -.  iv. 7    poetry, and other books, good ones..   -       i. 2
my love hath in't a bond..............All's Well, i. 3    till bones, and flesh, and sinews....1 Henry VI. iii. I   packet of Greek and Latin books.... ii. I
prosperity's the very bond of love. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    to pieces, hack their bones asunder..   -    iv. 7    and you the set of books......... -    ii. 1
will discharge my bond.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 1   by these ten bones, my lords........2Henry VI. i. 3    O put me in thy books.............. -     ii. I
I am here entered ms bond for you....   -    iv. 4    marrow, bones, and all............3Henry VI. iii. 2    father prays you leave your books    -    iii 1
with my teeth my bonds in sunder        -     v. I   that Warwick's bones may keep...... -    v. 2    the priest let fall the book..........            iii. 2
I will loose his bonds, and gain -......      v. 1   mocked the dead bones that lay.... Richard III.. 4 priest and book, and book and priest    -    iii. 2
that great bond which keeps me pale.. Macbelh, liM. 2    then would I hide my bones.       -    iv. 4    name put in the book of virtue.. Winter's Tale, iv. 2
that great bond which keeps me pale..Mabti.2
and take a bond of fate................. -  iv. 1   that his bones, when he has run.. Henry VIII. iii. 2   is as a book, where men may read.... ilacbeth, i. 5
I tore them from their bonds........KingJohn, iii. 4    to lay his weary bones among ye....   -    iv. 2    can in this book of beauty read......King John, ii. 2
commit them to their bonds                   iii. 4    nerve and bone of Greece....Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    bell book and candle shall not......   -    iii. 3
and rotten parchment bonds........Richard II. ii. I   tarre the mastiffs on, as'twere their bone -    i. 3    be blotted from the boolk of life......Richard Il. i. 3'
there is my bond of faith, to tie...... -    iv. I   more than he has beat my bones....           ii. 1   damned in the book of heaven......   -    iv. I'tis nothing but some bond, that he    -      v. 2    vigour of bone, desert in service......     iii. 3    see the very book indeed where...... -    iv. I
with a bond that he is bound to...... -    v. 2    and such an ache in my bones......             v. 3    I will unclasp a secret book..........l HenryI. i. 3
three or four bonds of forty pounds.1 Henryl V. iii. 3    thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone  -   v.9   I'll be sworn upon all the books in..      -      4i
would not take his bond and yours..2H1enrylV. i. 2    a goodly medicine for my aching bones -    v. 11   by that timewil our book, I think..   -    iii. I
coupled in bonds of perpetuity.... 1. Henry VI. iv. 7    not for me, yet for your aching bones   -    v. 11   as far in the devil's book. as thou....2lHenrylV. ii. 2
cancel his bond of life...........Richard IllI. iv. 4    that you may live only in bone.. Tiuon of Ath. iii. 5   copy and book, that fashioned        ii....... 3
aught, my bond to wedlock....... Hensry VII   ii. 4    I feelt upon my bones..........a.... 6    that one might read the book of fate   -    iii. I
notwithstanding that your bond of duty -    iii. 2    consumptions sow in hollow bones of man -   iv. 3    shut the book, and sit him down....          iii.
should with a bond of air....Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3   flesh slide from the bone............   iv. 3    turning your books to graves......... I
tied with the bonds of heaven........        v. 2    or I shall shake thy bones out...... Coriolanus, i. 1   seal this lawless bloody book........ -    iv. I
the bonds of heaven are slipped......        v.2   is oft interred with their bones.. Julius Ctesar, iii. 2   how deep you were within the books  -    iv. 2
for'tis a bond in men..........Timon of Athens, i.    my bones would rest, that have......       v. 5   for in the book of Numbers............  Henry V. i. 2
to trust man on his oath or bond..  -   i. 2 (grace)    within my tent his bones to-night....       v. 5    book our dead, and then to bury them    -    iv. 7
take the bonds along with you......         ii. 1    and the dryness of his bones.... Antony - Cleo. i. 4   my study and my books be false....1 Henry VI. ii. 4
demands of date-broke bonds........         ii. 2    this earthly prison of their bones.. TitusAndron. i. 2   I'll note you in my book of memory    -    ii. 4
all bond and privilege of nature break.. Coriol. v. 3    till Mutius' bones be buried..........   -  i. 2    is my study, and my books.........  -      v.  1
grace in captive bonds his chariot.. Julius Ccesar, i. 1   there lie thy bones, sweet Mutius....    i. 2    your names from books of memory..2Henry VI. i. I
what other bond, than secret Romans   -    i. 1    I will grind your bones to dust......           v. 2    such as by God's book are adjudged..   -      ii. 3
within the bond of marriage........           i. 1   go grind their bones to powder small    -      v. 2   h' as a book in his pocket.........    -    iv. 2
I knew it for my bond...... Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4    or a monument upon thy bones..-... Pericles, iii.     because my book preferred me......   -  iv. 7
from a next with bonds of death...Cymbeline,. 2    strike her young bones, you taking......Lear, ia. 4   what, at your book so hard?........3 Henry VLv. v
lovers, and men in dangerous bonds                2    and tear thy flesh and bones.-  iv. 2    made him my book, wherein......Richard III. iii. 5
no bond, but to do just ones.          -.    v. I:   her whip, of cricket's bone......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4   and, see, a book of prayer in his....    iii. 7
and cancel these cold bonds.......... 4   my bones ache! what ajaunt (rep.)    -         ii. 5    a book of prayers on their pillow lay       iv. 3
think her bond of chastity quite cracked -    v. 5    is this the poultice for my aching bones -    ii. 5    for, by the book, he should have braved  -   v. 3
save these in bonds; let them be....         v. 5    with dead men's rattling bones...... -    iv. I    a beggar's book outworth's a noble's. Henry VIII. i. 1
I love your majesty according to my bond. Lear, i. 1   thebones of al my buried ancestors    -    iv. 3   tlhou earn a prayer without book.. Trol. -Cres. i. I
the bond cracked between son............. -    i. 2    with some great kinsman's bone....   -    iv. 3    0 like a book of sport thoult........   -   iv 5
how manifold and strong a bond.......... -   i. 1   misery had worn him to the bones..   -        v.     when comes your book forth....Timon of Athens, i. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w                                                                   ofe nature bond fof chilho.........'io  f te  i. 
of nature, bond of childhood..............   ii. 4    thy canonized bones, hearsed in death.. Hamlet, i. 4    his land's put to their books......
like sanctified and pious bonds........Hamlet, i. 3    canst mutine in a matron's bones......  -   iii. 4   is enrolled in Jove's own book......Coriolanus,iii. 1
BONDAGE-hath intobondage brought. Tempest,ill. 1   nor hatchment, o'er his bones..........  -   iv.5   the book of his good acts..............              v. 2
as bondage e'er of freedom............       iii. 1   did these bones cost no more the breeding -    v. 1   write his speeches in their books.. Julius Casar, i. 2
to increase your bondage.. MeasureforMeasure, iii 2    and hell gnaw his bones l..............Othello, iv. 2   here's the book I sought for so.iv. 3
thy liberty into bondage.....   As you Like it, v. I  BONE-ACHE-rather, the bone-ache!. Troil. 4- Cr. ii. 3    in nature's infinite book of secresy.. Ant. F Cleo. i. 2
tobe proud ofthy bondage..........    Alls Well, i. 3    incurable bone-ache, and the rivalled    -  v. 1   yet keep his book uncrossed........Cymbeline, i. 3'tisa hard bondage, to become........         iii. 5  BONELESS-from his boneless gums.. Macbeth, i. 7    a book? O rare one!..................   -
will also be the bondage of certain.. Winter's T. iv. 3  BONFIRE-nothing but bonfires... Winter's Tale, v. 1   neck, sir, is pen, book, and counters..   v. 4
cast off his chains of bondage....... Richard II. i. 3    way to the everlasting bonfire........Macbeth, ii. 3   down to throw my books and fly. TitusAndron. iv. 1
bondage happy, to be made (rep.)..I Henry VI. v. 3    an everlasting bonfire light........I Henry IV. iii. 3    some book there is that she desires.   -    iv. 1
Cassius from bondage will deliver.. JuliusCwsar, i. 3   bonfires in France forthwith I am..  Henry VI. i. 1    Col. Knt.l-what book? why lifts she up -    iv. I
free from the bondage you are in....   -     v. 5    command the citizens make bonfires..   -    i. 6   Lucius, what book is that she tosseth    -    iv. I
languish for asssured bondage?.    C.....Cyobeline, i. 7   burn, bonfires, clear and bright......2Henry VI. v. 1 her face, the book of praises............Pericles, i. I
vows of women of no more bondage be          as 4    some to make bonfires, each man.       Othello, i. 2   who has a book of all that monarchs do.. -       i. 1
and sing our bondage freely........           3 iii.  B0ONJOUR-bonjour, imonsieurleBeau.AsyouLike, i.2   thy pen from lender's books............Lear, a. 4
most welcome, bondage!............     -    v. 4    we'll give your grace bon jour....TitusAndron. i. 2   you have learnt it without book.. Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 2
not born for bosdag0...e.............  -     v. 5   signnior Romeo, bon j our I......Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4   this precious book of love............     3




BOO                             [  72]                                                                          BOR
BOOK-that book in many'o eyeo doth.. Rom. 4-Jul. i. 3  BORDERER —the pilfering borderers.. Henry V. i. 2  BORN-success of mischief shall be born.2 Hen. IV. iv. 2
yon sby tise book. Madam...... -     i. 5  BORE-the love my  people bore me.... Tempest, i. 2    where Alexander the pig was born.. Henry V. iv. 7
ao schoolboys from their books......   -       ii. 2    bore us some leagues to sea............-       i. 2    Alexander the Great was born in Macedon -  iv. 7
that fights by the book of arithmetic    -     iii. 1    0, that you bore the mind that I do..  -    ii. I    Henry, born at Monmouth (rep.).. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1
was ever book, containing such vile      -     iii. 2    love I ever bore my daughter.. Two Ger. of Ver. iii. I    born to eclipse thy life this afternoon    -    iv. 5
writ with me in sour misfortune's book  -       v. 3    she bore a mind that envy......Tsretfth Night, ii. I    young Talbot was not born to be....   -       iv. 7
all saws of books, all forms..............Hamlet, i. 5    bore many gentlemen, myself....Mea.for Meo. i. 5    born'blind, an't please your grace..2Henry VI. ii. I
within the book and volume of my brain   -    i. 5    the clown bore it, tise fool.      Lees L. Lest, iv. 3    where wert then born-...
sead on tis book; that show of such.... -   iii. I    and thy father bore it.... As you Like it, iv. 2 (song)    0, born so; master..................   -
the bloody book of law you shall yourself. Othello, i. 3    the love I bore your queen......Winser's Tale, iii. 2    if thou hadst been born blind........ -   ii. 
this most goodly book made to write.... -   iv. 2    bound me, bore me thence.... Comedy of Errors, v. 1    for you are more nobly born.......         -      ii. 3
BOOKED-let it be booked with.....2Henry IV. iv. 3    that bore thee at a burden............ - v: I   there was he born, under a hedge....   -    iv. 2
BOOKISH-I am not bookish.... Winter's Tale, iii. 3    the queen, that bore thee............Macbeth, iv. 3    this word sallet was born to do me..   -    iv. 15
whose bookish rule hath pulled......2 Henry VI. i. I    with a little pin bores through.... Richard II. iii. I  am far better born than is the king      -     v. 1
unless the bookish theorick, wherein....Othello, i. 1    as the soldiers bore dead............ tIenry I V. i. 3    but'twas ere I was born............3Hery  I. i. 3
BOOK-MATE-and his book-inates.. Love's L. L. iv I    and thus I bore my point............ -              ii. 4    like men born to renown............ -           i. 4
BOOK-MEN-Navarre and his book-men  -   ii. 1    a lute-case; bore it twelve............Henry V. iii. 2    and less than I was born to..........   -
two are book-men: can you tell..   -   iv. 2    he bore him in the thickest..........3Henry VI. ii. 1     athou wast born to be a plague....   -           V. 7
B6OOK-OATH-now to thy book-oath.2Henry IV. ii. I    some tardy cripple bore............Richard IIL ii. 1         t  hour that ever thou wast born         -      v. 6
BOON-a smaller boon than this. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    he bores me with some trick........ Henry VIII. i. 1    when thou wast born, to signify....   -         v.
to grant one boon that I..........     -       v. 4    obedience he still bore your grace....   -      lll. I    bless us, he is born with teeth....... -      v. 6
li abeg one boon, and then be gone. Richard II. iv. 1    through the window-bars bore. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    but I was born so high..............Richard III i. 3
take exceptions to my boon........3Henry VI. iii. 2    confined into an augre's bore......Coriolanus, iv. 6    than the infant that is born to night.    -    ii. I
I beseech you, grant me this boon.. Richard III i. i2    mortal a purpose, as then each bore.. Cymbeline, i. 5    she was dead ere thou wast born....... 4
a boon, my sovereign, for my service..   -      ii. I    or she, that bore you, was no........ -        i. 7'tis better to be lowly born.     Henr VIII. ii. 3
ask of Cymbeline what boon thou.. Cyinbeline, v. 5    should fill the bores of hearing...... -        iii. 2    a stranger born out of your dominions          ii. 4
my been is, that this gentleman......   -      v. 5    whom she bore in hand to love........ -    v. 5    she is noble born; and, like her true..              ii. 4
I beg this boon, with tears........TitusAndron. ii. 4    whose towers bore heads so high........Pericles, i. 4    an'twere a man born in April.... Troal.  Cres. i. I
this, as my last boon, give me.Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)    bore the commission of my place..........Lear, v. 3    and, being born, his addition shall..   -    iii. 
is by your fancy's thankful boon   -  v. 2 (Cower)   the love I bore my cousin Tybalt.. Rom. ~- Jul. iii. 5    would thiou hadst ne'er been born.....            iv. I
my been I make it, that you know......Lear, iv. 7    but he, which bore my letter.......... -    v. 3    we are born to do benefits......Tison of-Athena, i. I
why, this is not a boon! tis as I should. Olhello, iii. 3    they bore him barefaced......Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    made away ere it can be born........           i
BOO11 —wsuldst thou have, boor?.. Merry Wives, iv. 5    too light for the bore of the matter -   iv. 6 (letter)   thou wast born a bastard............            ii. 
letboorsand franklins say it....Winter's Tale,v. 2    a                     while they bore her up.-   iv. 7    sects and factions were newly born..          iii. 5
".1BOORD-.{ Knt.]-I'l1 boord him presently. Hamlet, ii. 2    he was the first that ever bore armsv..... 1    thou wast born to conquer my......             iv. 3
BOORISH —which in the boorish is. As yos Like it, v. I  BOREAS-let the ruffian Boreas.. Trol. 4f Cress. i. 3    if thou headst not been born.........         iv. 3
BOOT-ace over boots in love.... Two Gen. of Ver. i. I  BORED-earth may be bored.... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    surely, this man was born of woman                  iv. 3
over the boets?......................   -       i. 1  BOREST-thou borest thine ass on thy back. Lear, i. 4    though you were born in Rome......Coriolanne, i. 3
naygive me not the boots.......... -            i. 1  BORING-the ship boring the moon. Winter's T. iii. 3    I was born free as Coesar..........JuliusCsr,  
I' not, for it boots thee not.......... -  L I  BORN-if he be not born to be..........Tempest, i. 1    I was not born to die on Brutus'....   -         v. 1
I'll wear a boot to make it.......... -        v. 2    where was she born.-                             i.I    as tbis very day was Cassius born....   -        v. 1
liquor fishermen's boots with.... Merry Wives, iv. 5    a devil, a born devil.-   iv. 1    who's born that day when I forget.. Ant.,-Clea. I 5
and so be these beets tooTee..       TfthNight, i. 3    a gentleman born, master parson.. Merry Wives, i. 1    for the matter that is then born in it      -    ii. I
could I, with boot, change for.... Mes. forhlea. R. 4    yet I live like a poor gentleman born  -      i 1    deceased as he was born..............ymbeine,  1
to rnn intel, boots and spurs and all. All's Well, ii. 5    the first hour I was born.............. - i 2    let it die as it was born....... 5
he wilt loek upon his boot and sing..   -    iii. 2    for I was bred and born..........TwelfthNight, i. I      timely kioving, the remedy then born  -          I. 7
a pair of boets that have been... Taming of Sh. iii. I    were we not born under Taurus..        -      i. 3    why should excuse be born or e'er begot -    iii. I
whiles your beets are green.            -....   iii. 2    can tell tlsee where theat saying wvao born -  L. 5    not born, where't grows; but worn..'   -    iii.4
offlwith my boots, y~ou rogues.          -......   iv. 1    both borc in an hour.-                       I      fly out, and show them princes born      -     iv. 4
your stomachi, fec it is no boot  -.            v. I    some are born great.-   i.5 (letter)    went sence so soon as they were learn   -                        v. 4
grace is booth of this make no.... Winter'sTale, i. I    some are born great.-    iii. 4    in Cambria are we born, a.d gentlemen -                             v. 5
it shall scarce boot me to say..... -    Iii. I    why some are born great.......                -      v.1     myI boy, a Briton born........ -               v. 5
yet hold thee, there's saein boot        -    iv. 3    where were you born, friend?.. Meas.for Meas. ii. 1    w, being born your vassal..               -      V. 5
yitheutboot? what a boot io here.... -        iv. 3    in progress to be hatched and born..   -       ii. I    they were net born for bondage.          -      V.
and the rich East to boot.             Macbeth, iv. 3   than my son oehsid be unlawfully born -    iii. 1    if you, born in these hatter times.. Pericles, i. (-qw.)
we bid; there is no beet..a.....s          rd IL i. I    usurp the beogaryhe was never born ho  -    iii. I    for she was born at oea, I have named   -    iii. 3
it boots thee not to be compassionate     -      i. 3    a Bohemiianle~orn; but hoere nursed..   -    iv. I    may be mannered as she ho born... -    Mi. 3
it boots not to complain........        -    iii. 4    say'st thou art), born under Saturn.. MuchAda, i. 3    alt me!  peer maid, born in a tempest    -       iv. 1
give me my beets, I say; saddle          -      v. I    I was boris to speak all mirth.....       -      ii. I    when I eras born, the wind was north    -    iv. I
bring me my boots, I will unto           -      v.12    you were born in a merry hour......  -     U.     it was when I was born.............        -    iv. I
their boots. What (repeated)....I HesrylV. i. I    a star danced, and under that I was born -           ii. I    if you evere born to honour, ishow it now  -    iv. 6
home without boots, and in foul....   -.ii. I    no, I was net born under a rhyming            -      v.     she's born to nu................            iv.
and my soel to boot, he hath more..   -    iii. 2       vas I to thio keen mockery born. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3    bori? and wherefore called Marina (rep.) -       v. I
and wears hss boot very smooths.... 2Henry IV. ii. 4    and vowvo so born, in tiseir nativity..    -_   iii. I    died thse very minute I was born....    -    v. 1
appliances and means to boot.      -..     -. 1    every man with his affects is bornLsee's L. Lost, i. 1   thou tlat euast born at sea.         -     v. 1
come, eff withyosur beets............    -      v. I    you were born to do me shame...... -    iv. 3    better tlsou hadit net been born..     ot Lear, I. I
get on thy bests; we'll ride all night    -     v. 3    the cause vhy we vere born.        -     iv. 3    that thou wash born withs.          - i. 4
boot, beet, master Shallow, I knowv    -        v. 3    therefore is she born to make.....        -    iv. 3    dowerless took our youngest born.....-  ii. 4
make boot upon the sumner's.           Henry V. i. I    was for my service born.to.              -      v. 2o  vhen we are born, we cry.         -IV.
talk no mere of flight, it to no boot..lI Henry PI. iv. 6    whsereof it is born, I am to learn.. Mer. of Venice, i. I   hse wvao net born-to shame....Rsmeoe 8f Juliet, ii. I
his mate, make boot of this.       I1esry VI. iv. I    the faorest creature northward born..   -        ii. 1    evell, we wnere born to die.         -    iii. 4
nort beots thee not, proud queen..3..e.ry VI. i. 4    of spleen, and born of madsness. As youLike it, iv. I     vell-a-day, that ever I was born! i.     -    iv. 5
it bors not te resist boith wind......   -    iv. 3    it was acresterethouwstborn.. -   iv.I(song)    and to the manner born, it is a custom.. Hah let, i. 4
youngwe York he is but boot.       Richard III. iv. 4    wast born   te foret here?.......... -          v. I    that eer I was born to set it rigt...-     I
this, and Saint George to boot. d     a nced, -    v. 3    that we, the poorer bern.Att's Iell, i 1       veryday that youig Hamlet wos born          - v. 
to clange would gtve an eye to boot.Troil. I-Cr. i. I    you were born under a charitable....   -        J. I    been better have been born a dog2.      Othetto Mi I
1'l  vey   boot, I'll give.         -    iv. 5    must needs be born under Mars.            -      L I    where ie was born, drew all such.          -   iii. 4
and  wIl best thee witl wvhat..Ant.I- Cles. ii. 5    a good woman born but every blaztng   -           i. 3    beget upon itself, born en itoelf.         -   iii. 4
but now make boot of his distraction    -      1f' 1   this to our blood to born; it is.         -      i. 3     ould thou hadsot nener been born....  -    iv. I
to boot, my son, whs shall talee... Cybeline, Lr 6    challenges itself honour's born..-....            ii. 3  BORNE-have borne bad sems.               Tempest. i. I
VoC                    hs boot                          is, a'twere brn so. Take her....-.               ii. 3    have borne the humoured letter M...erry Wies,. 1
and mine ho boot, be darted on thebe..   -     iv. I    I was well born, nothing acquainted       -     iii. 7'tis well berne up.  P.easrefer Pleasure, iv. I
what bsots it thee, to call thyself.. TitusAnetron. v. 3    born in Verona, old Antonio's son. Taming of S. i. I    when it is borne in high autherity    -    iv. I
nor bests it me to say, I honour him.... Pericles, i. I  -it name is Licio, born in Maua         -     ii. I    bath he borne         penitently          -    iv. I
pull off my boots; harder, harder       L. r, iv. 6    I am  he am born to tame you        w.     -     ii. I    and hs head borne to Angelo......       -     iv. 
the benison of heaven to best, andbest.... -b iv. 6      r he was born, desire yet their life.. Winter's T. i. I    he hath borne himself beyond........uch Ad,. I
with boot, and such additionsd.                  v. 3    have since then been born to us.         -      i. I    the coiference oas sadly borne......   -       ii. 3
BOOT-HOSE-a kersey boot-hose.. Tamingn, of S. Mii. I    than question hioew'tis born.........      -      i. I    ever-boldly we have borne oursewveh.Lsve'sL.L.v. I
BOOTIES-drops, betesinmymeuth.WiateraTiv.3    by age, or  thou oert born akfoot......    -                ii. 1    stiel have I borne it with.... Merehant of Venice. 3
BOOTLESS-tea boetless inquisition.... Teopest, i.2    0, that evier I was bern..           -     iv. I   [Collier] on the noes borne br....... be. All's Well, ii. 3
and bootless make thise breathleso..MPd. N. Dr. ii. 1   these seven years, be born another such  -    iv. 3    nevertenderlady hathmsorne greater. Winter'sT. ii. I
ts catch the tigerm beotless.speed....   -    ii. I    seine new grace will be born.....        -      v. 2    i'the love thsat I- have borne your father -    iv. 3
his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes. Love'oL. L. v. I    because I eras no gentleman born (rep.) -      v. I    which being violently borne upon. Comn. of Errors, i. I
no mere with bootless prayers... Mer. sf Venice, iii. 3    if any, born at Epteseus, be seen.. Comedy ef Err. i. I    and borne hence for help......            v. I
and bootless'tis to ell y........I Hery IV. i.        if any Syracusan brn, come to the bay  -         i. I    that e is brne about invisible......     -     v. I
have I sent him, boottess home           -    iii. 1    in Syracusa ovas I born; and wed....    -       I. I   halls borne Isis faculties so meek..    Pl.acbeth, i. 7
we may as bootless spend our vain.. Henry V. iii. 3    for noie of voiana  born shall..     P As.yo.i cbeth, iv. I    howe you were borne in hand.-   iii. 1
with bootless labour swim against.. -3Heny V i. 4    was ist not born of voman?.         -     v. 3    t.sings have been strangely borne.        -   iii. 6
boo       f         y        us.          -     i. 3    no man, that's born of woman........ -    V. 3    he has borne all things.......              -    ii. 6
bootesaepaitadcrless..                  -     mm. 6    what's he, that was net born of woman?  -    v. 7    the tidings, owhich I have hseavily borise   -    iv. 3
ClSenitence                                     n. 6    then wast born of woman; but swords    -    v. 7    this must not be thus borne.             King John, iv. I
despatc;'ti boolessoexlaimi..IlihasdILw iii 4    must net yield to one of woman born..   -    V. 7    what penny hath Rome berne.                       -      v. I
I it shall.be.therefore.bl         Henry VII  is 4    being of no woman born, yet.               -    v. 7    perceives it is but faintly borne. y oung Richart IL i. 3
doth not Brutus bootleosskneel.... JulsssC osar, Mi. 1    a gentleman, born in Northainptonshire.. John, i. I    such wrongs are bsroe, in him...       -     Ui. I
all bootlesito them, they'd not pity. Titus And. mis     being younger born, deti he lay claim.... -   i. I    himself had borne the  o......O-    iii. 4
in bootless prayer have they been held   -     i.       was thy elder brother born.........-  Ri. I    sufferances that you had borne....Ic Hery IV. v. I
but bootless is your sigt.............. ericles v       naturally born to fears.           -ii. I      truly borne betwixt our armies...... -         V.
very bootless. Edmund is dead....... Lear, v. 3    net ouch a gracious creature born......- iii. 4    I have borne, and borne, and borne I2lHenry I V. ii. I
robs himself, that spends a bootless grief. Othello, m. 3    this act, so evilly born, ishall cool...... - ii. 4    like the south berne wvith shacke.... -     ii. 4
BOOTY-wentheyhavemthe booty..iHeney IV mI                were born ho see so sad an hour.-  v. I                 nevery  ad borne it out of Coventry   n    -    iv. I
thieves upon their conquered booty.. 3..Hessy.. i- 4    for you are born ho set a form.-  v. 7                 how this action hath been borne....   -    te. 4
a parcel of our hopeful-booty.... Titus Andron. mm 3    eve wemce not born to sue........Richard IL. i. 1    that actien hence borne eiit..... -    iv. 4
BO-PEEP-king should play bo-peep.Learm  4 (song)    whserefore was I born? if tisat.....            -     ii. 3    be all omell borne owithout defeat....MHessy V. Li2
BORACHIO-what newo, Boraclte?.. MuchAds.i. 3    what, was I born to this.........                       iii. 4   her sceptre so fantastically borne....   -      ii. 4
term me Borachi; [Col. Knt. Claudio]                     y ma, wat born to bear..                        v. 5    teaden sails, borne with....         - iii. (chorus)
Borachio. Pray write dowmn, Borachio   -cv2             ben bern. I say, the earth (rep.).. I 11enrylV. iii. 1    the lesses wse hare borne.......         -    iii.6
my brother's men bound! Borachio..    -:I     Iwas net born a yielder.......            -      v. 3    they have borne life awvay.......         -    1i'. 1
B ORDER-thscbocder of this horizon.3 HenryVI. iv. 7    icy lord, I was born about three.... 2IfIenry IV. I. I2     to have borne his brui sed helmet.... - v. (chorus)
tlse b.)rders maritime lack.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, m 4    to brothoer born, a lsousehold cruelty  -   iv. I    hitherto have borsse his them agahiset   --     v. I
BORDERED-canntot be berdered....... Lear, iv 2    this Hydra son of woar is born.....               -    iv. I    lo, whiere your son is borne'.... 1 ienrni  VI. iv. 7




BOR                                                 [73]                                                  BOT
BORNE —and all is borne away......2Henry VI. i. I BOSOM-through flinty Tartar's bosom All'sWell, lv. 4  BOSSED-cushions bossed with pearl. Tam.of Sh. i. 1
remorseless, have they borne him hence  -    iii. I   declining head into his bosom.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)  BOSWORTH-in Bosworth field....lRichard III. v. 3
the mayor's sword borne before us....    -    iv. 3   from bounty, fertile bosom........Winter's Tale, i. 2  BOTCH-do botch and bungle up......Ilenry V. ii. 2
with these borne before us..........        iv. 7   entertainment my bosom likes not..   -         i. 2    and botch the words up fit to their own. Hamlet, iv. 5
colours, often borne in France......3Henry VI. i. I   a pastime to harder bosoms.......... -       L 2  BOTCHED-ruffian hath botched. Twelfth Night, iv. I
never borne thee son................   -      i. I   thou hast cleansed my bosom........     -     i. 2    mended so, it is but botched.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
I have too long borne your blunt..RichardIII. i. 3    as boldness from my bosom, let it....   i-. 2  BOTCHER-let the botcher mend.. TwelfthNightl i. 5
that is hardlyborne by any.........   -    ii. 1   you have your father's bosom there..   -    iv. 3    he was a botcher's prentice..........All's Well, iv. 3
ay or surly borne? Or strange.... Troil.c. Cres. ii. 3    shall deceive our bosom interest...... Macbeth, i. 2    as to stuff a botcher's cushion......Coriolanus, ii. 1
that is borne here in the face........ -    iii. 3    still keep my bosom franchised..........    i. 1  BOTCHES-leave no rubs, nor botches..Macbeth, iii. 1
rather Troy were borne to Greece (rep.) -    iv. I   that business in your bosoms, whose....  -       i. I  BOTCHY-not that a botchy core?. Troil. 8-Cres. ii. I
0, if he had borne the business......Coriolanus, i. 1    weep our sad bosoms empty..............-  iv. 3  BOTH-both, both, my girl..............Tempest, i. 2
either had borne the action..........   -    iv. 7    not have such a heart in my bosom......-   v. 1   having both the key....................-    i. 2
how plainly I have borne this business  -     v. 3    cleanse the stuffed bosom of that........-   v. 3    must by us both be spent................- i       2
till I have borne this corse......Julius Csesar, iii. I   into this city's bosom................KingJohn, ii. 2    drop on you both.......................   -    i. 2
was borne so like a soldier.. Antony4- Cleopatra, i. 4    lives in this bosom, dearly cherished.   -    iii. 3    allaying both their fury, and my........-    i. 2
by the way, should have borne men      -    iii. 6    I would into thy bosom pour my....   -    iii. 3    they are both in either's powers.......... -    i. 2
you have been nobly borne..........        iv. 12   upos the bosom of the ground.            -    iv. I   then let us both be sudden.............       i. I
the fool had borne my head.       Cymbeline, iv. 2   do take possession of my bosom......   -    iv. 1   that you shall hateit both..............     iv. 
and honours, borne as I wear mine..   -       v. 2   within this bosom never entered....   -    iv. 2   both in word and deed..................         V.
borne her cleanly by the keeper's. Titus Andron. ii. I   upon her gentle bosom, and fill up   -     v. 2   they were living both in Naples.......... -    v. I
miseries are more than may be borne   -    iii. I   wrestling in thy bosom, do make....   -        v. 2   may be both at once delivered.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I
may this be borne? as if his..........   -    iv. 4    so hot a summer in my bosom...... -       v. 7   we'll both attend your ladyship......         R. 4
I'll show the virtue I have borne......Pericles, ii. 1    through my burned bosom.......... -     v. 7   they are both as whole as a fish......        is. 5
which both of them have borne against.. Lear, iii. 1   best biood chambered in his bosom.. Richard II. i. I   friar Laurence met them both......        v. 2
the oldest hath borne most................ -  v. 3    sins so heavy in his bosom.......... -       i. 2    I will be cheater to them both.... Merry Wives, i. 3
[Col. Knt.] be borne to burial..Romeo c4 Juliet, iv. I   many miles upon her peaceful bosom  -     ii. 3    and I will trade to them both........ i. 3
borne to that same ancient vault.... -    iv. I   and in my loyal bosom lies i.s     with both the humours.          -      i. 3
was falsely borne in hand..............Hamlet, iR.     from thy bosom pluck..............   -    M" 2    he wooes both high and low.......... -        ii. 
better, my mother had not borne me....  -  M. 1   write sorrow on the bosom of the earth  -        iii 2    both rich and poor, both young and old  -     R. I
he hath borne me on his back a thousand  -   v. I   to the bosom of good old Abraham!                       may come and go between you both       -      i-. 2
BOROUGH-methiminborougho.....1 Henryl V. iv. 3    to whose flint bosom my condemne                          commend me to them both.-                      i.2
in every borough as we pass along... 3 Henry VI. ii. I    that hangs without thy bosom?.do you study them both............ -. I
BORROW-sir Thurioborrows.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    from the traitor's bosom, king.......     I have deceived  on both.-    iii. I
and spends what he borrows.      -      R. 4    into the bosom creep of that same.. I Henry I    3. i.  did he send you  oth these letters   -    iv. 4
~~~~~~~~~~.. ja                                                                              i.3and      sopteydswhall be bothrrsowed.......
we'll borrow place of him..     le. for Mea. v. 1   nor honesty, in this bosom of thine..                  a-    iv. I
and borrows money in God's name.. Misch Ado, v. 1   against the bosom of the Prince of Wales -    iv.     without the show of both............ -    iv.
let me borrow my arms again.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2   even in the bosom of our adversarie                  both, my good host.-    iv.
Ineither lend nor borrow by taking. Mer. of Ven. i. 3    reign in all bosoms, that............2HenryIV.    both the proofs are extant............ -     v. 5
you neither lend nor borrow........   -       i. 3    whose bosom burns with an incensed    -       i. 3    coura       e and hope, both teaching.. Tw'elfth Night, i. 2
you must borrow me Garagantua's. As you Like, iii. 2    thy glutton bosom of the royal......               if bt break, your askins fall.... -            i. 
that I of you shall borrow..........All's Well, iii. 7   there is a thing within my bosom....   -    iv. I   both born.ir.-                 ii. I
why, sh comes to borrownothing.Taming of St. iv.      a ne st of hollow bosoms.       Henry V ii (cho)    that can sing both high and low.... - ii. 3 (song)
whsecmst      o borrow not  e  he.....inge.' Tam l e, ofi.                               it. I 
to borrow of a week, when........ Winter's Tote, i. 2    as if allegiance in their bosoms sat      is. 2    this will so fright them both........   -    iii. 4
borrow, to make up the sum.. Comedy of Errorso i. I   turn into your bosoms, as dogs......         is. i   both day and night did we..........   -      v. I
go borrow me a crow...............   --  Mi.     in Arthur s bosom, if ever man (rep.)   -         mm. 3    assume both form and suit.......... -       V. I
that borrow their behaviours from.. KingJohn, v. 1   I and my bosom must debate........ -    iv. 1    to make us happy both..............   -         v. 1
and never borrow any tear of thee.. Richard II iii. 4   gored the gentle bosom of peace...... -    iv. I   you are betrothed both to............ -      v. I
coming in to borrow a mess of.......2HenryIV. ii. I   accord in their sweet bosoms........ -      v. 2    thou shalt be both the plaintiff.....   -    v. I
you borrow not that face of seeming...   -    v. 2    and in his bosom spend my........1 Henry VI. ii. 5    that have on both sides past........ -      v. I
the sun borrows of the moon........'Troil.,- Cres. v. I   drawn from thy country's bosom....       iii. 3   the glory of a creditor, both thanks. Mea.forMea. i. I
when men come to borrow of your. Timon of Alth. ii. 2   feeds in the bosom of such great....      iv. 3    visit both prince and people........ -       i. 4
to borrow so many talents; nay.        -    iii. 2   from his bosom purge this black.. 2HenryVIiii.3   making both it unable for itself           -     ii. 4
when he sent to borrow of me...        -    iii. 6    is crept into the bosom of the sea....   -    iv. 1   hooking both right and wrong.        -.i. 4
were your godheads to borrow..'- il. 6 (grace.)   no other bosoms but the score........ -    iv. 7    sleep, dreaming  on both..... I
I will lend thee money, borrow none    -    iii. 6   throw in the frozen bosoms of our part  -      v. 2    with both, her comhinate husband..   -    iii. I
there were no suns to borrow of......   -    iv. 3    issue from the bosom of the boy.... 3Henry VI. i. 4    correction and instruction must both    -    iii. 2
or, if you borrow one another's love.. Ant.-Cleo. ii. 2    I stabbed your fathers' bosoms...... -    ii.     you are to do me both a present..... -    iv. 2
what imitation you can borrow.... Cymbeline, iii. 4   in the deep bosom of the ocean.... Richard III. L I    Angelo hath seen them both........      iv. 2
as well, I other accents borrow............Lear, i. 4    live one hour in your sweet bosom  -       i. 2    I know them both.................. -    iv. 2
borrowCupid'swings and soar.... Romeo 6-Juliet, i. 4   that mutinies in a man's bosom....   -      i. 4    in secret holds, both Barnardine.          iv. 3
paB      if, m t of poor patience borrow.. Othello, i. 3   of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom    -    iv. 3    and hearty thankings to you both...g m    v. 1
BSI R~OWED)-pluck the borrowed. Merry Wives, iii.     all to pieces on thy rocky bosom....         iv. 4    both in the heat of lood.v.1
articles are borrowed of the pronoun..   -    iv. 1    own points on their masters' bosoms          v. I    you are both sure, and will assist me..MuchAdo, i 3
more oft than begged, or borrowed.. Twelfth N. iii. 4   in your emboweled bosoms..........         V. 2   for he both pleaseth men and anaers           im. 
for he borrow.ed a box of the ear.. Mer. of Venice, i 2    our wrongs in Richard's bosom will               intend a kind of zeal both....          i. 
to waste his borrowed purse..........   -    ii. 5   let us be lead within thy bosom......        V. 3    both which, master constable........   -     i. 3
in these my borrowed flaunts behold. Winter's T. iv. 3   hearts are great within my bosom..      v. 3   both strength of limb................   -    iv. 1
why do you dress me in borrowed robes? Macbeth, i. 3    bosom up my counsel..............Henry VIII. i 1'fore God, they are both in a tale....    -   iv. 2
the borrowed majesty ofEngland here(rep.). John, i. I    shook the bosom of my conscience..   -    im. 4    good day to both of you...............      v. I
paid money that I borrowed three..1Henry IV. iii.3   lie i' the bosom of our hard-ruled king  -    iii.'2   gentlemen both, we will not wake
a borrowed title hast thou bought....   -     v.3   lift their bosoms higher than......   lCres s 3    I came to seek you both..............
the thousand pound I borrowed.... 2Henry IV. v. I    set footing In your generous bosoms          mi. 2    but I pray you both, possess.....
and lay apart the borrowed glories.... Henry V. ii. 4   passion doth embrace my bosom....         mis. 2    and she alone is heir to both of us   --   v.
his feathers are but borrowed......2Henry VI. iii. 1   that labour on the bosom of this.. Timon of Ath. i. 1   some private schooling for you both. Mid. N. Dr. L I
would he have borrowed ofyou?.. Timon ofAlth. iii. 5   to gratulate thy plenteous bosom....   -   L 2   unfolds both heaven and earth......   -        i. I
as if I borrowed mine oaths of him.... Cymbeline, ii. I   sow all the Athenian bosoms..      -    iv. I   shall serve as pillow for us both....   -     m. 3
this borrowed passion stands.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)   from forth thy plenteous bosom one   -    iv. 3    and both as light as tales............   -  ii. 2
in this borrowed likeness of shrunk. Rom. ef Jul. iv. I   feed him, keep mu your bosom........ -   v. I   you both are rivals, and love (rep.)..   -    iii. 2
to take her from her borrowed grave..   -     v. 3   how shall this bosom multiplied.. Coriolanus, M. I   created both one flower, both on one          is. 2
thirty dozen moons, with borrowed.... Hamlet, iii. 2    no allowance, to your bosom's truth  -     iii. 2    both warbling of one song, both in..      m iii.sZ
BORROWER-must become aborrower. Macbeth, iii. I   whose double bosoms seem to wear..   -    iv. 3    two of both kinds makes up four....  m- i. 2
as ready as aborrower's cap.........2Henry IV. ii. 2                         -stone..Julius C sar,i. 3   both quake and tremble here........           V. I
neither a borrower, nor a lender be..Hamlet, i. 3   by and by thybosom shall partake..   -         ii. I   moderately, or to forbear both.... Love's L. Lost, i. I
BORROWING-our borrowing prayers. Ali's Well, iii. 1                      b..-                   v. I   I confess both, they are both........   -     L 2
borrowing only lin:ers and fingers... HenrylV. i. 2                           not to answer -       v. 3    both in one, or one in both.......- iv. I (letter)
argument of heartsby borrowing.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2   but in my bosom shall she never... Ant. 4 Cleo. ii. 6    and marked you both, and for you both   iv 3
borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.. Hamlet, i. 3    whose bosom was my crownet....   -       iv. 10      it on both sides the leaf.2
BORROW'ST-drop thou borrow'st. Troil. 4 Cres. iv. I   my bosom takes off my manhood.. Cymbeline, v. 2   well bandied both; a set of wit.........         v. 2.VBlOSKY-dost crown my bosky acres... Tempest, iv.  I I found this label on my bosom......   -    v. 5   I remit both twain,-I see............   -         v. 2
BOSOM-not this deity in my bosom...   -    ii.t    sheathed my rapier in his bosom.. TitusAndron. iR. 1   I both may and will.
my bosom, ama bed........Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    do hug him i    ir melting bosoms    -. 1   to those that make us both...      -    v. 2
is thy~ pure bosom rest them.          -..... iii. 12    sy dagger in their bosoms..........     iv. I   good signiors both, when shall we.. Mer. of Ven. i.
he milk-white bossm of thy love....   -    iii. 1   from her bosom took the enemy's point -         v. 3    by adventuring both, I oft found both   -     L
hand is perjured to the bosom?0......   -     v. 4   inflame love in thy bosom............Pericles, iv. I   or to find both, or bring your........   - i.
in Orsino's bosom.................Twelfth Night, i. I   leaps to be gone into my mother's bosom   -  v. 3   one speak for both;-what would you          mm 2
in his bosom? In what chapter (rep.)    -       -    shall to my bssom be as well neighboured Lear, 1   desires to speak with you both...... -. I
my bosom is full of kindness........                to your professed bosoms I commit him.... -     1 i   the power to steal both his..........       M. 
a cyprus, not a bosom, hides my......               las.  toyrs.mm I when we are both accoutered........   i                                            d.
I have one heart, one bosom...                   I                         Om........... I- iv.          I fear you are damned both by father   -      iii 
can pierce a complete bosom. Measurefor Measure, i4   to pluck the common bosom on his side         v 3   well, you are gone both vways.us.'
go to your bosom, knock there.               mm I                            north.... Romeo 4-Juliel,. 4   from both, my lord; Bellario greets..     iv. I
you shall have your bosom on this..   -    iv. 3    and sails upon the bosom of the air..   -      ii 2   and old Shylock, both stand forth....         iv. I
so the wards of covert bosom........    -    v. I   sucking on her natural bosom find.            mm. 3   will we hot fly toward Belmont.... -    iv. 1
and in her bosom I'll unclasp......  MMuch Ado, i     and the third in your bosom........ -      is. 4   in both my eyes he doubly sees himself  -     v.
this hath bewitched the bosom of my. Mid. N. Dr.  I   thou and my bosom henceforth shah                    stand you both forth now........As you Like it, i. 2
emptying our bosoms of their..      -      i.      m my bosom's lord sits lightly in his..   -  v. I   and your heart both in an instant..  m- iii.
one bed, two bosoms, and one troti.. -n         i. 3    tlsy husband in thy bosom there lies    -  v. 3    theyare both the confirmers........        m. 4
tsvo bosoms interchained with (rep.)..        mmi. 3   it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom -     v. 3   and my grief were both extermined..          m i.
that through thy bosom make me....    -    ii. 3    those thorns that in her boosom lodge....Hamlet, i. 5    Orlando doth commend him to you both -     iv 3
the transparent bosom.. Lore's L. Lost, my 3 (verses)   in her excellent white bosom...... c it. 2 (let.)   consent with both, that we may enjoy
athwart his loving bosom to keep....    -   is. 3    soul of Nero enter this firm bosom......        2   iaith; and both in a tune.
being the bosom loverofmylord.Mer sf Venice, us 4    0 bosom! black as deathI.iii 3   lnher and death were both one thing. 
fron braosy bosoms, and rough hearts         iv 1   is the sooty bosom of such a thing as   Otello   I    was convertedboth from his enterprizet. 
must prepare our bosom for his knife   -   iv.   I....         iiiv 1   but on us both did haggish.         All Well, i. 2
therefore, lay bare your bosom.          iv I   selbomwttyfahu  3   their heads are both one. iii. 2
heart vithin her bosom.... As you Linke i, v. 4 (verse?                               bosom        iv I    or where you both our mothers..         -.
stall this kin your bosom, and I thank All's Well in.......3..ha eov 3 (song)   tlsat yo   Dian was both herself....    - i.
shut his bosom  against our borrowing..        iii.    BOSOMED-conjunct and bosomed with.. Lear, v. I   if both gain all, the gift doth stretch  -    m. I
seventeen poniards arc at thy bosom          iv. I BOSON —[Knt.]-is the master, boson?.. Tempest, i. 1   and is enough for both............. I




BOT                                             [74]                                               BOT
BOTH-both of Galen and Paracelsus.. All's Well, ii. 3 BOTH-in both our armies, there is.. 1 Henry I V. v. I BOTH-we must both give and take..RichardIll v. 3
o'er whom both sovereign power....   -    ii. 3   both he, and they, and you, yea, every  -  v. I   and being present both,'twas said.. Henry VIII. i. 1
which both thy duty owes..........   -    ii. 3   but we rose both at an instant......   -    v. 4   or both, (for he is equal ravenous... -   i.
both my reven e and hate....   -     ii. 3   and both the Blunts killed..........i2IenryIV. i. 1   both fell by our servants............ -  ii. 1.
which of them both is dearest to me    -    iii. 4   he's followed both with body..     -. I   Good-day to both your graces........ -     ii. 2
the duke shall both speak of it...... -    iii.     and so both the degrees prevent my  -    i.     both of his truth and him............   -    iii. I
where both not sin, and yet a sinful    -    iii. 7   your uses both in purse and person..   - i. I   I thank you both for your good wills   --
to thank both heaven and me........   -    iv. 2   to pawn both my plate, and the tapestry -    U. I'twill be much both for your honour.   -
damnable, both sides rogue..........   -    iv. 3   you are both, in good troth.      -     ii. 4   ye tell me what ye wish for both.... -. 
in the minority of them both........   -    iv. 5   because their legs are both of a bigness  -  ii. 4   ever double, both in his words and..   -    iv. 2
at once both the office of God........ -  v. 2   fare you well, gentlemen both...... -    iii. 2   have followed both my fortunes...... -    iv. i2
both suffer under this complaint (rep.)  -    v. 3   concurring both in name and quality   -    iv. I   the God of heaven, both now and ever   -    V. I
either both, or none..................   -    v. 3   mounted, and both roused in their seats -    iv. I   the progress both of my life and office    -    v. 2
both, both; 0 pardon!...............      v.    members of our cause, both here and..  -    iv. I   both in his private conscience........ -   v. 2
either of you both love Katharina. Taming of Sh. i. 1   in sight of both our battles we........   -    iv. 1   I shall both find your lordship......   -    v. 2
our cake s dough on both sides.......      i     and, both against the peace of heaven    -    iv. 2   fools, on both sidesi Helen.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I
it toucheth us both: that we may....   -    I     then both parties nobly are subdued    -    iv. 2   I giv        e to both your speeches..........-  i. 3
for my hand, both our inventions....   -    I. I   of capital treason I attach you both..   -    iv. 2   yet let it please both.............   -  i. 3
or both? pray, what's the news......   -    i. I   both which, we doubt not but your..   -    iv. 4   for both our honour and our shame..   -  i. 3
my reasons are both good and weighty  -     i.    never come with both hands full.....   -    iv. 4   Paris and Troilus, you have both said   -    ii. 2
and tell them both these are their tutors -    is. I   that war, or peace, or both at once  -    v. 2   both alike: he merits well..........-  V. I1
and he, of both, that can assure my..  i- i. 1   for women are shrews, both short  -    v. 3 (song)   both merits poised.................. -    iv. I
take my leave, and thank you both..   -    is. I   I charge you both go with me........ -    v. 4    both take and give..................   -    iv. a
thus pleasant with you both........       i. I   gentlemen both, you will mistake....Henry V. iii. 2   heart and hand both open, and both.   -    iv. 5
sweet masters, both, I must be gone    -    iii. I   you are as well provided of both   -    iii. 7   expectance here from both the sides.   -    iv. 5
both on one horse?.................. -    iv. 1   which is both healthful, and good.... -    iv. I   both taxing me, and gaging me.....      v. 
and better'twere, that both of us.... -    iv. I   brothers both, commend me to -......    iv. 1   both an ass and ox; to an ox (rep.).. --   v. 1
then both, or one, or any thing thou wilt -    iv. 3   as in kindness; princely in both......-    iv. 3   both to those that go, or tarry....... -  v. 1
or both dissemble deeply their......      iv. 4   and they are both hanged............ -    iv. 4   come both, you cogging Greeks (rep.)   -    v.
for both our sakes, I would that word   -    v. 2   situations, look you, is both alike.... -    iv. 7   I know them both..............Tision of Athens, i. 1
painful labour, both by sea and land    -    v. 2   and there is salmons in both..........-    iv. 7   my deserts to his, and join them both  iii. 5
to save both, farewell, our brother. Winter's Tale, i. 2   the numbers dead on both our parts..   -    iv. 7   with all my heart, gentlemen both  -    iii.
see good and evil, inclining to them both -  1.    my duty to you both, on equal love..              the Athenians both within and out..        iv.
or both yourself and me cry, lost    -     i. 2   mightiness on both parts best can.... -    v. 2   but the extremity of both ends......      iv. 3
are both landed, hasting to the court   -    ii    losing both beauty and utility........ -  v. 2   not thieves. Both too; and women's sons -    iv. 3
in me both disobedience............   -    iii.    in duty I am bound to bo........ Henry VI. ii. I   my ladies both, good-day to you.... Coriolanus, i.
have been both at Delphos..........   -    iii. 2   they both came swiftly running...... -  ii. 2   how do you both? you are manifest..   -    i. 3
one grave shall be for both..........   -    iii. 2   andscorn hoth him and thee........ -  ii. 4   that both our powers, with smiling..   -   i.e
if fortune please, both breed thee....   -    iii. 3      wrong whereof you both complain...-    iv. I   calling both the parties knaves..... -  ii. I
mocked him, both roaring louder....   -    iii. 3   good cousins both, of York.......... -    iv. I   we meet here, both to thank........-     ii. 2
try all: both joy and terror......-  iv. (chorus)   both are my kinsmen, and I love (rep.)  -    iv. I   till we called both field and city ours   -    ii. 2
she was both pantler, butler, cook; both -    iv. 3   where both their l   e-    iv. 3   both observe and answer............ -                 ii. 3
and remembrance, be to you both.... -    iv. 3   if we both stay, we both are sure to die  -    iv. 5   when, bothyour voices blended.   -    iii. I
we can both sing it; if thou'lt.     -    iv. 3   death be so apparent, then both fly   -    iv. 5   may enter'twixt the gap of both v-    M. I
I'll buy for you both; Pedler....... -    iv. 3   i was bo  impious and unnatural    -    v. I   swom by, both divine and human          -     iii. 
till he had both tune and words.     -    iv. 3   purpose is both good and reasonable    -    v.     on both sides more respect......iii. I
having both their country quitted   to -    V. I   and may ye both  suddenly.           -     V. 3   since that to both it etands in like       iii. 
myObrother; bothyour.pardons  -    v.3   alarums both ofhope and fear - v..5.ay -    V xin thy lying tongue both numbers  -    iii. 3
dcsans. Comf Errors, 1. I   I fear me, both at first and last u ral...   -    v. 5   hail to you both; Your Coriolanus..      iv. 
m      but I will rule both her, the king    - o          the gods p rre yout..........  -    iv. 6
hading lfth to moth of us alike.    -      I.    my iftdid win them both..          Henry VI.  1   are bound to pray for you both.      -    iv
a thousand marks between you both    -     i2   Anion and Maine both given unto   y-          i.    a noble grace to bsih parts......    -     V3
nk~ay, master, both in mind.-              ii. 2   boil together heaved it up, we'll boil    -  I. 2    eace, both, and hear me speak.......-    v. 3
give me the chain; both wind and tide  -    iv. I   to call them both, a pair of              il 2    wiii look on both indifferently..Jslius Coar, i. 2
both one, and other, he denies me nsw   -    iv. 3   kneel we both together; and in this.    -    ii. 2  ye both have fed as well (rep.)  -      i. 2
mistress, both man and master        -    iv. 4   thine enemies, both mine and thine..   -    ii. 4   find a time both meet to hear..     -      i. 
speak'ot false in both................  -    iv. 4   but both of von were vowed duke....   -    iii.     do so: farewell, both.-.
and his man are both broke loose     -    v. I   cut both the villains' throats.....  -    iv. I   that you are both deceived...........   -    i. 
they are both forsworn.        -......   1   and bring them both upon two ples.   -    iv. 7   before the eyes of both our armies here   iv. 2
and my man, both bound togetheri           v. I   of one or both of gi the time s come..   -    V. I   Cisar's, I would say? Both?.... A.sasy  Cles. i. I
you both of you remember me......   -    V. I   soul and body ongthe action both.     -     V. 2   as both truth and nalice have power   -     i. 2
and my children both.wind.a.d.tide. -     v. 1   and you both have vowed revenge....   ry VI. i. 1   higher than both in blood and life  -a   i. 2
they smack of honour both; go, get...scbeth, 1. 2   he is both ki    d dukeof Lancaster   -  it.     with haisjoy but between oth......     - i. 
or that with both he laboured......  -    i. 3   injured both ihef and us?...   -     i.     Lepidus fatters both, of both is flattered -    ii. I
the proportion both of thanks........  -   i. 4   both from        e Henry..            -     I 1   join with beauty, l.st with both      -    ii. 1
greater than both, by the all-hail..... -.     be hated bh        and man          -     i. 3   the which you oth denied......       -     ii. 
strong both against the deed..........  -   i 7   do make me wvipe off bath............ -    i. 3   her love to both, would (r-    ii. 2
and yet you would make boils.         -   i. 7   my uncles both are slain.         -     i. 4   which will become you h      r.el   -      ii. 4
that could swear in boil the scales....   -   ii. 3   of both the Sicils, and Jerusalem. -. 4   plied them both with excellent praises  -    iii. 2
good morrow, both I Is the king        -   ii. 3   asd both sides fiercely fought.     -     ii. I   both le loves. They are his shards    -. 2
shall keep us both the safer.......-   ii. 3   to frustrate both his oath.......      -      ii, I   if on both parts this be not chserisised    - Mi. 2
hath been both grave and prosperous.    -   i. 1   boil bound to revenge.         -      ii. 4   between paig for both......   -     iii. 3
both of you know, Banquo was......   -  iii. I   both tugging to be victors.        -      ii. 5   both how you were  ong led.         -    iii. 
that are both his and mine.-  i. 1   swearing both they prosper.       -      iig 5   appearehaboth as the same..li...   -    iii. S
disjoint, both the worlds suffer.     -  lii. 2   crc night yield both my ife......    -.  5  s  them both. Fortune pursue thee   - i. 10
resent him eminence, both with eye..   -  iii. 2   sinew both these lands together     -    ii. i   for both, soy lord. I woul, they'd fight -   iv. h
both sides are even.-  M. 4   tse hill, so both may ot......... -    iii. 1   they were in Airh both together.... Cymelsne, i. 1
on appetite, and health on both....... -  iii. 4   here stand we both aud aim....... -    iii.     makes him both without and w...... it. h
to be given, both more ande........-   v. 4   wrnsbt.hmadm.            iii.     one the other, or have fallen both3   -
the tyrant's people on both sides... -   v. 7                            t is........       iii. 2   the winnn         irst and last -.....     i. 
if old sir Robert did beget ue both.... King John, i. 1   a  ourlees   both es........ -    i3. w  will be    noisome and infectious..   -     i. 4
make answer to us both.-                   ii. 1                          tide...     - i.i. p 3   tlia tub both filledand running       -
the worthiest, hold the right from both -    ii h   my talk and tears, both foil of truth   iii. 3   what both you spur and stop.        -
and retire of both your armies o.    -    i 2   for both of you are birds.....            iii. 3   that both mine ears must not...   -      i.
both are alike; and both alike we like  -  ii. 2   what, if both Lewis and Warwick           iv. 1   no more be mad; that cures us both..   -   i. 3
and both conjointly bend your    g   -    ii.     Clarence and Somerset bothgone       -    iv. I   proceeded but by both your wills..    -    so 4
so strong in both, unyoke this....... -    M. I   so then boils depart to him.......-    iv. 1   or masterless leaves both to who        -        4ish
I am with both: each army.  -.            iii. 1   to resist both wind and tide.-.           iv. 3   hath done you both this cursed injeury   -    mi 4
with hot irons burn out both mine.   -    iv. 1   give me both your hands............      iv. 6   in dignity, whose dust is both alite..   -    iv. 
I will both hear and grantu...... -    iv..    make you both protectors of this land  -    iv. e   and patiwnce, rooted in him both  i.     v 2
their hearts), both for myself and them  -    iv. 2   soon persuade both him, and all his.. -    iv. 7   have both their eyes and ears so..coyed  -    iv. 4
which both our tongues held vile.... -    iv.    we'll meet both thee and Warwick      -    iv. 7   and brain not; either both, or nothing   -.
written down, both they, and we -....   -  v. 2   thou and thy brother both shall byot -    v. 1   purse and braiu both ee t              -      v. v4
high-stomachedparesteynboth.RichardII             two of thy -name, boih dukes of Somerset -  v      ini stice, (both oher, and s h rs.. i. 5
we thank you both, yet one.....           mI I   adbtproseu;threfore, not   -    v. e   ofiEnd youthenthatboth shioulfispeed. TilusAnd-mi.1I
is my life; both grow in one                      p n          w          both          -    V. 7   this wasp outlive, us both to sting.. -    ii. 3
should violate!) both to defend......e-hys3rgra..sb..h. Richard III. i. 1I he and his lady both are at the lodge   -  ii. 4
ask yonder knight in arms, both who    -   i 3   fait both.       -      I. 2   hither both thy sons..........  -    iii. I
and recreant, both to defend himself    -  mI 3   tobt  hi  etssatthou... -                  i. 1   0 none of both but are of high desert    -    iii. 1
and both return back to tiseir chairs    - m'I 3   I fear me, both are false.............. -  i. 2   redeem  oy irothers both from death    -    iii. I
for both hast thou, and both become  -     i 1   wear both of them, for both of them..   -    i. 2   I'll deceive them both; lend me    w ihi -    iii. 1
richly in both, ifjustice had              ii........    -- 1   when we both lay in the fid.........-  ii. 1   that I inend to send them both.... -    iv. i
both are mykinsmen..ii 2   you mistake me both; I do lament...   -    ii. 2   gods, confound you both-.er -   iv. 2i
both young and old rebel                  iii 2   alas; for bothu both mine, Edward    -     ii. 2   that you are both deciphered..       -    iv. 
on both his knees, doth kiis........         3   bth by  is father and mother         -    ii. 3   and so I leave you both, like bloody  -    iv. 2
by the royalties of both your bioods..     i. 3   my brother mocks both you and me    -    iii. I   and tell them both ihe circumstance    -    iv. 2
scope to beat both thee and me   f        rom -    iii. 3   my good lords both, with all the heed   -    iii. 1   that down fell both the ram's horns.. -    iV. 3
am I bothpriest and clerk                 iv 1   there shall you find us both.         -    f. 1   yet should both ear and heart obey...   -    iv. 4
is my Richard both in shapkev 1   and we will both together to the Tower -    iii. 2   the bull and cow are both milk-white   -                 V. I
and hate turns one, or both, to worthy     v. I   the princes both make high account.. -    iii. I   that both mineyu wis were rainy.    -     V. I
banish us both, and send the king....      v.1   and both are ready in their offices....   -    iii. 5   both her sweet hands, her tongue  -    V. i
yet, through both I see  me......e... 3   your good graces both have well. - -    iii. 5   why, there they are both, baked in    -     v. 3
against them both my true joints -..       v. 3   rs'ht noble princes both, but I'll -..       iii. 5   you're both a f'ather and a son.......Pericles, i. 1
as of royal buoodu both have I spilt..     v. 1   bgi them both meet me, within....y   -    ihi.e5   and both like serpents sre.-    i. I'gake them both in an unjust (rep.).. I HenryIV s 3   both in your form and nobleness         t iii. 7   makes both my body pie.....-.
a pl'aus upon you both....... -           is 2   these both put by, a poor petitioner.. -    iii. 7   break one, will sure crack both.....-    i. 2
0, we are undone, both we and ours        is 2   God give our graces both a happy      -    iv. 1   that time of both this truth..s..........-    i. 2
so majestically, both in word and matter   i. 4   hence b    are gone with (repeated.)    -    iv. 3   prove awful both in deed and word -  ii. (Gower)
both whichsllhave sad..           is. 4   because both they match not.......        iv. 4   a mas whom both the watero.-.ii. I
and Glendower being both away        -.... i      boil the princesad been breathing..  -    iv. 4   I thank both  m andy.......ii. 3




BOT                                                 [75]                                                 BOU
arBoTi-wat ar  o ohpleaoed             Pests i5   OTMltu hasetlttom. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 2  BOUND-whither You are bound.. Twelfth Night, ii. 
are you bth agreed   Yes, plese your   i. 5    are not in one bottom trusted....Mer. of Venice2 i. I   Ia untoyour niece..-........
makes her both the heart~   ~iv. (Gower)   hath an unknown bottom....As yeou Like it, iv. I   have him in aocdark room and bound..   -          i.4
blame both my lord and me.......            iv. 1   down in the neighbour bottom.... -    iv. 3    I shalt be much bound to you forlt...                ii4
we should have both lord and lown....       iv. b    when your lordohip sees the bottom.. All's Welt, iii. e    bound up the threatening twigs.... Niea.forMea. i. 4
if both were justly weighed.......v. 1   now I see the bottom of your purpose   -    Mi. 7    bound by my charity, and my blessed    -                     ii. 3
equal mine if both were opened....           v.I with a bottom of brown thread.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    I am bound to call upon you.-....               iii. 2
welt divest us, both of rule.........Lear, s 1   but there's no bottom, none......Macbeth, iv. 3    I am always bound to you.-...iv.. 1
so farewell to you both..........-i I now the Englioh bottoms have waft. Kissg Jehn, Ii. I    I am bound to enter publicly.                        -.... iv. 3
what most nearly appetist  sbt                         ieit  h   otmo h   ep.~nyV.3                      let these men be bound and brought.Msuch Ado, iv. 2
and gayest away' both parts.........4 rob me of so rich a bottom here.... -           iii. 1    two of my brother's men bound.... -         v. I
pared thy wito both sides........-i 4                the very bottom and the soul of hope    -    iv. I    that you are thus bound to your answer -       v. I
it is both he and she, your son and daughter -is. 4   see the bottom of Justsce Shallow.. 2lHenryI V. iii. 2    paol the bounds of maiden's patience. Mid. N. D. iii. 2
good-morrow to you both.is......... 4   to sound the bottom of the after-times  -    iv. 2      am more bound to you.... Love's Labour's Loot, i. 2
sith that both charge and danger......        H4    I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom  -'v. 3 (sossg)    one part of Aquitain is bound tonus..   -    ii. I
Vrief asaaee wretched in both.is......       H 4   the ooze and bottom of the sea.....Henry P. i. z    that and other specialities are bound    -        ii. 1
JLwihave such revenges on you both...      ii.    knew'st the very bottom of my soul..   -       it. 2    restrained, captivated, bound..... -    Mi. I
whc   oho them have borne against..  s- i1.    draw the huge bottoms through....  -Mii. (cho.)    I am bound to serve.......... -    i v. I
bring you where both fire and food is ready  -enl 4   we then should see the bottom of all.2Henry VI. v. 2    shall be bound. Antonio shall (rep.).Mer. of Ven. i. 3
meet both welcome and protection.......  -iii. e    scattered in the bottom of the sea..Richared Ill. i. 4    and Antonio bound. Your answer..   -      i. 3
belle style and gate, horseway, and footpath   s v.    wooed the slimy bottom of the deep..   -    i. 4    he bath an argosy bound to Tripolis      -      i. 3
both, both, my lord: this letter........-iv. 2    searches to the bottom of the worst.. Troll. 5- Cr. ii. 2    I am not bound to please thee with..   -    iv. I
ts both these sisters have I sworn d.....u.    ids bottom in the uncompreheusive    -    iii. 3    I will be bound to pay it ten times.. -    iv. I
both? one? or neither? neither can (rep.).    v. 1   I myself see not the bottom of it....   -    iii. 3    inm    ind, you are much bsund.. -    iv. I
I1 was contracted to them both......        V.3     but the bottom of the news is....Coriolan us, iv. 5   fthnmabodsbelwg... -                          v. I
households, both alike in dignity.lRom.Sn  Jult (prol.)   drops i' the bottom of a cowslip.   Cymbelsine, ii. 2    niieybud    o   hudi (rep.)  -         v. I
both by. myself, and many other friends        a.    wound, nor lent to bottom that.... -    i11. 4    I aeb   on   ~im   oluon    -                     v. 1
of hoisourable reckoning are you both         is 2    who ever yet could sound thy bottom?  -    iv. 2       r  smc   on  ohma.. As you Like it, i. I
the more I have, for both are infinite        is. 2    sow to the bottom dost thou search.. Titus And. ii. 4    hio flocks, and bounds of feedare now    -  ii. 4
both are remedies within thy help..          i.3     my sorrow deep, having -no bottom..   -    iii. 1    the cottage, and the bounds...... -    Mi. 5
good-morrow to you both........              i.4     to the bottom of your story........Pericles, v. 1    I recovered him; bound up his wound   -    v.'3
begin both with a letter (rep.).....         i.4 one dead in the bottom of a tomb.. Rem. 5-Jul. iii. 5    with all bound humbleness......All'sWelt, Hn I
shall thank thee, daughter, for us both       is 6    that sees into the bottom of my grief?   -    iii. 5    if you were but bound to't......      -     H2
happiness that both receive in either         is. 6  BOTTOMLESS-rather, bottomless. Ao you Like it, iv. I   if ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf    -      i3
a plague o' both the houses! I(rep.)..  - ilI   m    assions bottomless with them.. Titus And. iii. 1    should sustain the bound and high curvet           i 
or I, or both, must go with him....          il1 BOlJT`IQUALT-Lestrale, Bo-uciqualt.. Henry!V. ill. 5    why, these bales bound; there's noise            is. 3
father, or thy mother, -nay, or both.   -    iii. 2   duke of Bourbon, and lord Boucigualt.  -iv. 8    whither are you bound?.......                -    iii. 
you are beguiled, both you and I...          sic 2  BOUGH-that hango on the bough. 3 empest, v. 1 (song)   to get Saint Jaques bound......               i. 
ill-beseeming beast, in seeming both    -    iii.    the shade of melancholy boughs..As you Like it, ii. 7    Ille have them very fairly bound.. Taming of Sb. i 2.msis-shapen in the conduct of thiem both  - ciil 3    but upon the fairest bousghs....-  iii. 2 (verses)    and bound I am to Padua; there to vlsit- W  
or else beshrew them both......        - iii. 5    an oakI whose bougho were mossed          -    iv. 3    when they are bound to serve, love..    -     v. 
to another, this shall slay them both         c v I   wing me to some witloered bongh. Winter's Tate, v. 3    one jot beyond the bound of honour. Winter sT. iii I
that we both were, in a house.....      -     V2    hew him down a bough, and hear't.... Macbeth, v. 4   so noble, vilely bound up....... -    iv. 3
both to impeach and purge myself..3     that bearing boughs may live....Richard IL iii. 4    I am bound to you: there is some sap          iv. 3
as they had delivered, both in time...Hashet, i 2    sos bird dolls sing on bough......Henry V. iii. I    and whither they are bound                    iv.... 3
oft hoses both itself and friend.......ti     ellfrom their boughs, and left.Timon of Atbens, cv. 3    rustics? whither are you bound?....   -    iv. 3
extiinct in both, even in their promise....    i L3    whose boughs did bend -with fruit.. (iymsbelsse, iii. 3    one of lice other twins was bound. Com. sf'Errors, i. I
I entreat you both, that being of so...-H    bound with laurel boughs.... Titus Andronicus, s. 2    clean through the bounds of Asia....   -            i. I
both your majesties mnigtia.......         ii RI    titers on the pendant boughs......Hamlet, iv. 7    but hath his bound, in earth, in sea..   -       Ei. I
but we both oboy; and here give up..-ii2  BO UGHT-where scorn is bought. Two Gen. of Ver. i 5   but that I am bound to Persia.... -    iv. I
both to my God, and to my gracious king -   is I    but a, folly bought with wit......        -     i     or he is bound to sea, and slays.... -        iv. 1
away, I do beseech you, both away....-i.2            not only bought many presents.. Meroy Woves, is 2   they must be bound, and laid in some   -    iv.4
good lads, how do ye both?.......-i   for youth is bostght more oft.... Twelfth Nisght, iits 4   will you be bound for nothing.... -    iv. 4
both in reputation and profit (repeated). -  is: 2    beauty is bought by judgment.. Love's L. Loot, ii 1   more help, to have them bound again    -    iv. -h
much to do on both sides.........-i.2                the goose that you bonght......             iii 1   once did I get him bound....... -              v. 1
way again, to both your honours.....        its WI then cannot ore be bougiclt......u.2                   ad bound the doctor, whose beard..    -       v. 1
whose end, both at the first, and now....  -iii. 2    I thiluk, he bsught his d-oublet.. Mer. of Venice,.' 2    the  fel upon me, bound me..... - -      v. I
we will both our judgments join......-iii            ths2 iig   en   ogt anodeh                    ci 2    nmy man, both bound together.. -              V. I
both here, and hence, pursue sue lastisng    -iii 2    since you are dea~r bought             - sicI 2   for lately we were bound....... -                V. 1
where I shalt first begin, and both neglect -iii.    slavish parts, becaouse you boug'ht t'h'em   - iv I   you are now bound to believe him.. -          v. I
when both contend which is the mcchtier -  cv. I   is dearly bought, iso mine.......          - iv: 5    who bath bound him here? (rep.)... -            v. 1
and skill, both countenanc asdecs            i.I b bt  ogt a  i  fcs is   siooLbii                         confined, bound in to saucy......Macbeth, iii. 4
friends both, go join you with some...-ivI   and he bath bong ht the cottage..us-                 W.5  thou other gold-bound brow, is hike....  -   iv. I
let them know both what we mean to do  -  Wv. I    tilt honour be bought up.......Altos Welt, so. I   a soldier, and now bound to France.. HingJohn, LI.
that both the worlds 1 gie to negligences    iv. 5    he might have bought sue....... -    v. 3   whose veins bound richer blood.... -                   ii. 2
you wilt draw both frien                                            ehaebuh.....gd and foe....-i.5 at mnarket-prchavebuht- v     glorify the banks that bound them.. -  ii. 2
convenience both of time and means... -  iv. 7   I bsught, and brought up to attend.. Corn. of Er. i. 1   that shoe is bound in ho-nour still..    -     ii. 2
I do not fear it; I have seen you both..-  v. 2    to be so bsught and sold....... -    ili. I   proud river peering- o'er his bounds..   -    Mi. I
licey bleed on both sides..........-                 I    have bought the oil, the balsamum  -    iv. I    which I alone, am bound to underbear  -    iii. 
bolsyon of my inclining, and the rest. Othelts, s 2    silks that he had boughtlfor me.... -    iv. 3    let me -not be boundhI......... -             iv. I
both do learn me how to respect you           s..      3    I have bought golden opinions.....Macbeth, i. 7   witicin those bouncds we have serlooked  -  V. a
but he bears bsth the sentence.....- i 3             so great a day as this is cheaply bought   -- v. 7    England, bound in with the.....Richard IL. H. 1
being strong on both sideo.......- i    blood bath bought blood...                     King John, ii. 2    is now bound in with sicame..... -          ii. 1
freely, both with wind and stream...         i    English, you are bought and;sod....   -    v. 4    to whcose high will we bound our....   -          v. 2
had twinned with me both at a birth.      is. 3    goo'd names were to bs bought.... IHenry IV. i. 2   bound to himself? what doth he (rep.)  -        v. 2
have their palates both for sweet aiod sour -cv. 3    would have bought me lights as good   -    iii. 3    beyond the bounda of patience....I HenryI V. i. 3
BOTS —begnawn with the bota.... Taosing of Sht iii. 2       bought you a dozen of ohirts.... -     iii. 3    the thieves have bound the true men    -     ii. 2
way to gsve poor jades the botb..... hHenryIV us. I   tehaebutotteir services..   -    IV. 2    and bound them. No, no (repeated)..   -                   ii. 4
ha! bots ou't,'do come at last...... Peeicleosi H1   todybtIbnb  h  ikeness....   -              v. 3    you bound them, and were masters..   -       ii. 4
BOTTLE-he shall taste of my bottle. Tempest, us. 2        orwdtteatto  bought....   -                 v. 3    within that bound, to Owen Glendower -    iii.I
if all the wine in my bottle will.... -      Ii         bought him in Paul's.........2Henry IV. iL 2    utmost bound of all our fortunes....   -    iv. I
swear by this bttle.......... -              i.2     a trifle, that was bought woith blood.I Henry VI. iv. I    a kingdom for it was too small a bound  -  v. 4
over-board, by this bottle.us.....               2   from bought and sold lord Talbot....   -    iv. 4    I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble.2Hen. IV. iii. 2
I'll swear upon that bottle.......c-ii 2    advantage, bought with such a shame   -    iv. e   brow, with homely biggin bound... -                       iv. 4
here; bear my bottle......... -              H 2     and bought his climbing very dear. 2Henry VI. ii. 1   sco less for bounty boundI to us.....Henry V. ii. 2
and take his bottle from him.....           - iii 2    p olson that I bought of hcinii..... -      iii. 3    ci, ha! be bounds from the earth.. -    iii. 7
a pox o' your bottle..........              - iii 2    1have bought it with a hundred.... 3MHenry VI. ii. 5   lice king is not bound to answer... -      iv. I
soy; but to hose our bottles in the pool    -    v. 1    tilt I have bonght a glass......Richard 111.1i.2    or bounde my horse for her favours.. -      v.12
I will fetch off my bottle........ -        i.I having bought love with such..... -              iv. 4    like captives bsund to altriumphant..1I Henry VI. i. I
with my soquso-vitas bottle.....Merry Wsves,c HI 2    Dickon thy master is bought and sold - v. 3 (scroll)   the English forth the bounds of France  -    i. 2
for filling a bottle with......Mea for Mea. iii. 2    have bought her dignities so dear..Ilenry VIII. iii. 1   in duty I am bound to both...... -       ii. I
hsang sue in a bottle like oalct.....Much Adoi. I    and thou art bought and sold.. Troitus'5 Creso. ii. 1   I am bound to you, that you on.... -     ii. 4
so great desire to a bottle ofbhay..Mid. N. Dream, iv. I   she bath bought the name of whore.. Cymbeline, ii. 4   so heart it was bound in with diamonds  -    iii. 2
out of a narrow-mouthed bottle.. As you Like it, sos 2    to have begg'ed or bought.       -     iii. 6   can be bound by any solemn vow.. 2lHenry VI. v. 1
dli me a bottle of sack. 1 HenrylV  iv I    because I bought mine own..: Titus Andronicus, iii. 1   but ticat be was bound by a solemn oath  -    v.I
this bottle makes an angel......       -    i.2      the end of alt iso bought thus dear....Pericles2 i. I   bothc bound to revenge........3Henry VI. is 4
brandish any thing but my bottle.. l.2Henry IV. i 2   my master and mistress have bought you  -  iv. 6   now sore our brows bound with.... Richard III. is
will do among foaming bottles..... Henry V. sic e    have bought the mansion of a love.. Rooa. 5-Jut. iii. 2   bath he set bounds between their love     iv. I
out of his leathern bottle...... 3Henry VI. ci 5    I bought son unction of a mountebank.MHamlet, iv. 7    Ilam bound by oath, and therefore              Wv I
beat the knave into a twiggen bottle..Othello, us. 3    medicines bought of mountebanks....Othelloih. 3    bound with triumphant garlands  u. v. 4
BOTTLE-ALE-no bottle-sole houses. Twelfth N. is. 3  BOULT-Boult, sir. Search thermarket.Periches, iv. 3   to nature none more bound.....Hensy yVlI s. 2
away, yon bottle-ale rascal!I.....IHenryIV. us 4   it's no calhing: -but isere comes Boult    -    iv. 3    for where I am robbed and bound.           is. 4
BOTTLED-on that bottled spider.. Richard III. s 3    Boult, has she any qualities...... -    iv 3   if you sore bound to us, or no.....55il 2
to help me curse that bottled spider    - iv. 4   what's her price, Bo-Llt?........ -              iv. 3    all thy best parts bound together s..   -    icl 2
BOTTOMI-do so near the bottom run..Tempest, Hi I   Bonhlt take you the marks of her... -    iv. 3    but thit I am bound in charity....            -    iil 2
provide to bottom it on me.... Two Gen. ofVer. its. 2    Boult s returned. Nowr, sir, hast... -    iv. 3    how much are we bound to heaven.           v2
if lice bottom were as deep as hell.Merre Wives, iWi 5    Boult, spend thou that iii the town...   -    iv. 3    are you bsund thither?....Troilus -t Cressida, i I
most noble bottom of ou fleet.... Twelfth Night, v. I   Boult lake her away; use her..... -        iv. e    this sinister bounds in my fathers..        iv 15
look into the bottom of my place.. Mea fsr  ~es. is 1 BOURdE-fire and smoke, and bounee Kinglshoo, ii. 2    be bound ts you so much.......          -    iv. S
Nick Bottom, the weaver.....Mod. N. Dream, i 2    bounce woulA a'sayc and away...Henry IV. iii. 2   are bound [Col. given] to Diomed....    -            v 
you, Nick Bottom, are set down....L2  BOUNCED-bow be bounced and....Pericles, ii. I   flies each bound it chafes....Timon of Athens,    
what say'st thou bully Bottom?..       -    ii IBOUNCING-the bouncing Amazon.Mid N. Dr. ii. 2   I am bound to your free heart.....                       i 
not Pyrmus, bu Botto, the weaver   -   Its. I  BOUND-a confidence sans bound....Tempest, i. 2    we are so virtuously bound......     
what say yu, Bottom.s......      -    itl I   bound sadly home for Napleso..... -            i. 2    bound servants, stea!.........               s v. I
O Bottom, thou art changed;.        cc il h   spirits, as in a dream, are alt bound up   -   i. 2   jstice in your city's bournds.....            V5
bless hee, ottom!blessthee!....  -    iii. I   bound of land, tilth, vineyard..... -        Ri. I   his brows bound with oak......Coroolsaous, i 
called Bottom' drabecause (rep.)    -       iv. I   burn above the bounds of reason. TuwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7    am bound to beg of my lord gen-eral        i 
have you sent toBttms house?...              iv 2    shal I1 be evermore bound to thee..Merry Wivses, iv. 6    if you will pass to where you sore bound   iii. 
O sweet butlly Bottom!.......         -    v: 2    and  sop alt civil bounds......Twelfth Niglot, i. 4   asre bound to pray for you both....          IV.
Bottoml 0 most courageous day!...            iv. 2    I am bound to the count Orsiuo's court  -     Bi. I    wohat he would scot, bound wills son oaths    v 




V'                 BOY                                                   [ 76]                                                      BOY
BOUND-more bound to his mother.. Coriolanus, V. 3  BOUNTY-has opened bounty.... Henry VIII. iii. 2  BOWELS-for thine own bowels.. Mea.forMea. iii. I
we are bound; together with thy (rep.)  -        v. 3    till judgment guide his bounty.. Trodl. 6 Cres. iv. 5    have their bowels full of wrath.....King John, ii. I
their life are bound in shallows.. Julius Csesar, iv. 3    see, magic of bounty I.......... Timon of Athens, i.' whose bowels suddenly burst out....   -    v. 6
that ever Brutus will go bound to Rome  -        v. I    and taste lord Timon's bounty...... -           i. I    that all my bowels crumble.......... -          v. 7
had bound me up from mine own.. Ant. <r Cleo. ii. 2'tis pity, bounty had not eyes behind    -         i. 2    out of the bowels of the hamiless.... IHenry IV. i. 3
he's bound unto Octavia.............. -        ii. 5    0, he is the very soul of bounty! T       -      i. 2    no more weight than mine own bowels   -          v. 3
if I were bound to divine of this unity    -    ii. 6    the bounty of this lord!.........        -. i2    I do retort the solus in thy bowels.... Henry V. ii. 1
often bound for no less than my life.. Cymbeline, i. 5    no villanous bounty hath yet passed      -      ii. 2    in the bowels of the Lord............ -       ii. 4
am bound to load thy merit richly..   -         i. 6    that thought is bounty's foe.......... -       ii. 2    into the bowels of the battle........I Henry VI. i. I
whiles I am bound to wonder (rep.)        -      i. 7    for bounty, that makes gods........ -          iv. 2    that gnaws the bowels of the........ -         iii. I
you are most bound to the king.......     ii 3    of your open bounty tasted.......... -           V..    so, rushing on the bowels of the French  -      iv. 7
which daily she was bound to proffer    -       iii. 5    with his bounty overplus. Antony 8- Cleopatra, iv. 6    nrip'dst the bowels of thy........Richard III. i. 4
whither bound? To Milford Haven           -     oM. 6    0 Antony, thou mine of bounty..         -     iv. 6    into the fatal bowels of the deep....   -    iii. 4
a kinsman, who is bound for Italy        -      iii. 6    do not abuse my master's bounty..        -     v. 2    thus far into the bowels of the land..   -        v. 2
well, or ill; I am bound to you......     -    iv. 2    for his bounty, there was no winter in't -       v. 2    thou thino  of no bowels, thou!.. Troilus 4f Cres. ii. I
I dare be bound he's true............     -    iv. 2    yet heaven's bounty towards him.. Cymbeline, i. 7    no lady of more softer bowels........ -          ii. 2
Andronicus bound with laurel..Titus Andron. i. 2    fitting my bounty, and my state...... -    v. 5    into the bowels of ungrateful Rome. Coriolanus, iv. 5
faster bound to Aaron's charming..   -        is. I    who pour their bounty on her.. Pericles, v. (Cower)   tearing his country's bowels out...... -           v. 3
like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds......         iii I    consists in bounty, expect even here..   -      v. I    that ran through Cesar's bowels.. Julius Cwsar, v. 3
and hers, are highly bound to thee        -    iv. 2    that we our largest bounty may extend.. Lear, i. 1    in his brinish bowels swallow.. Ttius Andron. iii. 1
is he sure bound? look that you (rep.)  -       v. 2    the bounty and the benizon of heaven.... -  iv. 6    my bowels cannot hide her woes..... I
is bound by the indentureof his oath.. Pericles, i. 3    my bounty is as boundless......Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 2    this sword shall plough thy bowels..    -     iv. 2
whom I am bound to (rep.).............        iv. 6    the more merit is in your bounty......Hamlet, ii. 2  BOWER-canopied with bowers.. Twelfth Night, i. I
casualties bound me in servitude......-         v. I  BOURBIER-la truie lavie an bourbier. Hen. V. iii. 7    bid her steal into the pieached bower. MuchAdo, iii. 1
whereto being bound, the interim  -   v' 2 (Cower)  BOURBON-dukes of Orleans, Bourbon    -  iii. 5    lead him to my bower........ Mid. N. Dream, iii. I
of all these bounds, even from this........Lear, i. I    he that will not follow Bourbon now..   -   iv. 5    near to her close and consecrated bower -    iii. 2
to thy law my services are bound.......... -    i. 2    John duke of Bourbon................ -   iv. 5    to bear him to my bower in fairyland                  iv. I
the child was bound to the father.......... -  i. I    lord Bourbon, our high admiral..3Henry VI. iii. 3    a fair queen in a summer's bower.. I Henry IV. iii. 1
whereto our health is bound..............-  ii. 4  BOURDEAUX-Richard of Bourdeaux.Rich.II. v. 6    than flatter him in a bower..                     Coriolanus, iii. 2
the revenges we are bound to take........ - iii. 7    venture of Bourdeaux stuff........ 2Henry IV. ii. 4    when thou  didst bower the spirit.. Romeo 6'Jul. iii. 2
we are bound to the like.................. -  iii. 7    go to the gates of Bourdeaux.      I Henry VI. iv. 2  BOWING —goodly burden bowing. Temp. iv. I (song)
but I am bound upon a wheel of fire.......iv. 7    marched to Bourdeaux with his power  -               iv. 3    bowing hishead against the steepy. Timon of Ath. i. 1
thou wast not bound to answer.............       v. 3    and made their march for Bourdeaux    -       iv. 3  BOWL-lurk I in a gossip's bowl.... Mid. N. Dr. ii. I
Montague is bound as well......Romeo   Juliet, 3. 2    Bourdeaux, warlike duke! to B ourdeaux -         iv. 3    challenge her to bowl......I eve's Labour'sLost, iv. I
but bound more than a madman is..   -           L 2    merchant's goods at Bourdeaux.... Henry VIII. i. 1    roasted crabs hiss in the bowl......-   v. 2 (song)
soar with them above a common boun~d  -          i. 4  BOURN-contract, succession, bourn.. Tempest, ii. 1    thus the bowl should run.... Tamisg of Shrew, iv. 5
and so bound, I cannot bound a pitch      -   i. 4    no bourn'twixt his and mine.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    madam, we'll play at bowls........Richard II. iii. 4
such vile matter, so fairly bound?....         isi. 2    like a bourn, a pale, a shore.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 3    fill me a bowl of wine (rep.)......Richard 111. v. 3
no limit, measure, bound............ -            iii. 2 set a bourn how far to be beloved.Antony4-Cleo. i. 1    let me have such a bowl may hold.. Henry VIIL i. 4
not steping o'er the bounds of modesty -    iv. 2    from bourn to bourn, region.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)   like to a bowl upon a subtle........Coriolanus, v. 2
our whole city is much bound to him       -     iv. 2    come o'er the bourn, Bessy to me. Lear, iii. 6 (song)    Lucius, a bowl of wine..........Julius Ccesar, iv. 3
the survivor bound in filial obligation.. Hamlet, i. 2    the dread summit of this chalky bourn   -   iv. 6    give me a bowl of wine: in this I bury   -         iv. 3
speak, I am bound to hear                        i. 5    from whose bourn no traveller returns. Iamlet, iii. 1    fill our bowls; once more.. Anlony 4-Cleopatra, iii. 11
the single and peculiar life is bound....- iii. 3  BOUT-have one bout with you.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    broke his pate with your bowl......Cymbeline, ii. I
like a man to double business bound....       iii. 3    I'll have a bout with thee..........1 Henry VI. i. 5    what I have lost to day at bowls...... -    ii. I
embassador that was bound for England   -  iv. 6    damsel, I'll have a bout with you..   -           iii. 2    your gravityo'er a gossip's bowl.... Rom. 4Jul. iii. 5
revenge should have no bounds........  - iv. 7    will have a bout with you......Roseo 46 Juliet, i. 5    and bowl the round nave down the hill.Hamlet, ii. 2.f she in chains of magic were not bound. Othello, o. 2    as snake your bouts more violent......Hamlet, iv. 7  BOWLED-and bowled to death.. Merry Wives, iii. 4
to you I am bound for life, and education  -         i. 3    Ill play this bout first, set it by........-    v. 2  BOWLER-a very good bowler....Love's L. Lost, v. 2
bosom freely. I am much bound to you.. -    s. 1  BOW-at which end o'the beam she'd bow. Tempest, i. 1  BOWLING-little but bowling.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
bound to every act of duty (rep.)......       iii. 3    each end of thy blue bow dost crown....  -   iv. 1  BOWSPRIT-the yards and bowsprit.. Tempest, i. 2
as I am bound, receive it from me...... - iii. 3    tell me heavenly bow if Venus..  -  iv. 1  BOW-STRING —Cupid's bow-stringMuchdd,  iii. I
I am bound to thee for ever..............-M. 3         it would bow to me, for every.... Twelfth Night, ii. 5    enough: hold, or cut bow-strings.. Mid. N. Drm. i. 2
think yourself bound to put it on him       -   iv. 2    whose back with ingots bows..Mea.for Mea. iii. 1  BOX-a box, a green-a box (rep.).... Merry Wives, i. 4
I am bound to speak; my mistress here    -          v. 2    like to a silver bow new bent.... Mid. N. Dream, i. 1    if he took you a box o' the ear.... Mea.for Mea. ii. 1
BOUNDED-and bounded in a pale.. I Henry VI. iv 2    by Cupid's strongest bow............   -               i. 1    borrowed a box of the ear........Mer. of Venice, i. 2
the bounded waters should lift.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3    his love-shaft smartly from his bow    -      ii. 2    he wears his honour in a box unseen.. All's Well, ii. 3
I could be bounded in a nutshell.... Hamlet, if. 2    than arrow from the Tartar's bow..   -    iii. 2    that box? Sir, there lies (rep.).. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
BOUNDEN-much bounden to you.As you Like it, i. 2    but come, the bow; now mercy.. Lovec'sL.Lost, iv. 1    for the box o' the ear that...........2HenryIV. i. 2
I am  much bounden to your majesty    John, iii. 3    why, she that bears the bow........ -            iv. 1    I will take thee a box on the ear....Henry V. iv. 1
BOUNDETH-boundeth where it falls. RichardlL i. 2    wide o' the bow hand................   -             iv. I    sworn to take him a box o' the ear..   -        iv.?
BOUNDING-to thy bounding steed.i HenrylF. ii. 3    East bows not his vassal head........ -               iv. 3    purchase him a box o' the ear........ -    iv. 7
a bounding [Col. Knt. abounding] valour. H. V. iv. 3    when true subjects bow.....Merchant of Venice, iii. 2    give him a box o' the ear..........32HenryVI. iv. 7
bounding between the two moist.. Troil. 4- Cres. i. 3    as the ox hath his bow, sir......As you Like it, iii. 3    the surgeon's box, or the patient's. Troil. 6' Cres. v. I
BOUNDLESS-of boundless tongue.. Winter's T. ii. 3    he hath ta'en his bow and arrows....    -    iv. 3    why, thou damnable box of envy....   -                  v. I
boundlesss intemperance in nature.. ltacbelh, iv. 3    which bow the head, and nod........All's Well, iv. 5    nothing but an empty box.... Timon of Athens, iii. 1
the infinite and boundless reach.... King John, iv. 3    pursue me as you drhaw your bow. Taming of Sh. v. 2    here is a box; I had it from........Cymbeline, iii. 4
that the desire is boundless.. Troilus,- Cressida, iii. 2    bid kings come bow to it..........Kismg John, iii. I    if that box I gave you was not thought  -   v. 5
for there is boundless theft.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    bow my knee before his majesty... Richard II. i. 3    of his lands will hardly lie in this box.. Hamlet, v. I
compass such a boundless happiness!.. Pericles, i. 1    learn to bend their bows............ -. i2  BOXES-all the boxes in my closet.... Pericles, iii. 2
my bounty is as boundless as the sea. Rom.-IJul. ii. 2    flatter, bow, and bend my knee...... -    iv. 1    a beg arly account of empty boxes.. Rom..- Jul. v. I
1OUNTEOUS-most bounteous lady.. Tempest, iv. I    he drew a good bow................l2lenry IV. iii. 2  BOX-TREE —into the box-tree.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
how does my bounteous sister?.......... -   iv. I    wrest, or bow your reading............Henry V. i. 2  BOY-to sea boys, and let her.... Tempest, ii. 2 (song)
most bounteous sir, look.. Measurefor Measure, v. I    his pettiness vould bow under......   --    iii. 6    when wovere boys, who would........-     iii. 3
the gift which bounteous nature.... Macbeth, iii. 1    but, if I bow, they'll say..........1 Henry VI. iv. 5    and her blind boy's scandal'd company   -    iv. 1
a bounteous hand was kindly lent.. Richar'lIII. ii. 2I   than these knees bow to any......2Henry VI. iv. 1    and be a boy right out..................-     iv. I
bears a bounteous mind indeed.... Henry VIII. i. 3    brook I bow a knee to man.......... -            v. 1    not so fair boy, as well-favoured.. Two Gen. of V. ii. 1
call him, bounteous Buckingham..   -          ii. I    hath thy knee forgot to bow?........ -         v. 1    belike, boy, then you are in love....   -       ii. 1
we'll share a bounteous time.. Timon of Athens i. I    bows unto the grave with mickle age   -          v. 1    no boy, but as well as I can do them      -      ii. 1
many a bounteous year............             iii. 3    and, lords, bow low to him..........3Henry VI. i. 4    ay boy. it's for love.................    -     ii. 4
with more money, bounteous Tineon         -    iv. 3    and he shall bow his knee..........   -         ii. 2    an' if thou see'st my boy............ -       iii. 
the bounteous housewife, nature..       -     iv 3       ou bow like subjects..............Richard III. i. 3    rejoice in the boy's correction........       iii. 
be bounteous at our meal......Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 2    bow themselves, when lee.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song)    the hangman's boys in the market-place -    iv. 4
ships, and bounteous winds.. Pericles.'iv. 4 (Cower)    like loaden branches, bow to the earth   -    iv. 2    look to the boy. Why boy! why wag!   -           v. 4
been most free and bounteous..........Hamlet, i. 3    swords and bows directive.... Troilus - Cressida, i. 3    where is that ring, boy?.............. -        v. 4
to be free and bounteous to her mind.... Othello, i. 3    for, oh, love's bow shoots..       -   iii. I (song)    I think the boy hath grace..........           v. a
bounteous madam, whatever shall...... -   iii. 3    and, when it bows, stands up.            Coriolanus, i. 4    more grace than boy.-                           v. 4
but with acceptance bounteous..........-  iii. 3    my mother bows; as if Olympus....   -              v. 3    I keep but throe men ond ahoy.. MTierry Wives, i. 1
BOUNTEOUSLY-                                              the gods that Romans bow befsre.. JuliusCesar, ii. 1    and, to her boy, say I................ -          i. 3
and I'll pay thee bounteously.... Twelfth Night, i. 2    my knee shall bow my prayers.. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 3    here, boys, here, here! shall we wag..   -       ii. 1
BOUNTIES-bestow my bounties.. Henry VIII. iii. 2I  flame o'the taper bows toward her.. Cymbeline, ii. 2    and the boy never need.............. -                 ii. 2
Rector's leisure, and your bounties. Troil. - Cr. iv. 5    bows you to morningos holy office....   -    iii. 3    boy, go along with this woman...... -          ii. -2
all that of his bounties taste.. Timon ofAthens, i. 2I   i'the cave, wherein they bow..        -      iii.  3    Hector of Greece, my boy..-                    i. 3
nor came any of his bounties over me    -    nii. 2    bow your knees; arise, my knights..   -           v. 5    boys of art, I have deceived.......... -       iii. I
I'll pa   our bounties; till then, rest..Pericles, ii. I    bow this feeble ruin to the earth.. TitusAndron. iii. I    O you are a flattering boy....:......  iii. 2
BOUNTIFUL-bountiful fortune......Tempest, i. 2    and be happy, by my silver bow......Pericles, v. 2    why, this boy will carry a letter....   -    iii. 2
the bountiful blind woman doth..As you Like it, i. 2    makes me bend, makes the king bow.... Lear, iii. 6    to my wife, and Falstaff's boy...... -    iM. 2
marry, that's a bountiful answer.... All's Well, ii. 2    fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper -  iv. 6    and Falstaff's boy with her.......... -        ii. 2
as bountiful as mines of India.... IHenry IV. iii. 1    from love's weak childish bow.. Rnomeo 4- Juliet, i. 1    thou'rt a good boy: this secresy...... -    iii. 3
thy very bountiful good lord.. Timon of Athenh, iii. I    a Tartar's painted bow of lath......         i. 4    help to cover your master, boy...... -         iii. 3
thy lord's a bountiful gentleman,...   -    iii. I    constrains ar man to bow in the hams    -         ii. 4    0 boy, thou hadst a father.......... -        iii. I
BOUNTIFULLY-commend me bountifully -  iii. 2    and bow them to your gracious leave.. Hamlet, i. 2    let the boys leave to play............ -                   iv. 1
give it bountifully to the desirers.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    would have reverted to my bow again.. -  iv. 7    get you home, boy.................. -            iv. 1
BOUNTY-testify your bounty.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1  BOW-BOY-the blind bow-boy's.... Rom. 4' Jul. ii. 4    and she's a great lubberly boy...... -                   v. 5
full of virtue, bounty, worth........ -       iii. I  BOW-CASE-you bow-case, you vile. IHenrylV. ii. 4    and'tis a postmaster's boy.......... -               v. 5
all gold and bounty..............Merry Wives, i. 3  BOWED-his wave-worn basis bowed.. Tempest, ii. 1    when I took a boy for a girl.......... -               v. 5
it may awake my bounty further.. Tu'eflhNight, v. I    to thee like osiers bowed.. Love's Labour's Lost, iv. 2    not Anne, but a postmaster's boy....   -      v. 5
lullaby to your bounty.............. -         v. I    and bowed his eminent top............All's Well, i. 2    cannot you see but marry boys?...... -         v. 5
let your bounty take is nap.......... -        v. I    and bowed her hand to teach her. Taming Of Sh. ii. 1    a boy; un paisan, by gar, a boy...... -          v. 5
than customary bounty can.... Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    thrice bowed before me..........Winter's Tale, iii. 3    sy, by gar, and'tis a boy............        v. 5
who had even tuned his bounty.... All's Well, iv. 3    liath bowed you to the grave........Macbeth, iii. 1    nor young enough for a boy......TwelfthNight, i. 5
from bounty, fertile bosom......lWinter's Tale, i. 2   where I first bowed my knee........1 Hensy IV. i. 3    between boy and man................ -             i. 5
your lack of love, or bounty.            -     iv. 3    necessity so bowed the state........2IenryIV. iii. 1    come hither boy; if ever............ -          ii. 4
stableness, bounty, perseverance...Macbeth, iv. 3    three-pence bowed would hire me.. Henry VIII. ii. 3    hath it not, boy..................... -              ii. 4
stands for my bounty..............Richard IL. ii. 3    and bowed her to the people........ -          iv. 1    for, boy, however we do praise...... -         i. 4
king, for thy great bounty.......... -    iv. 1I   who bowed but in my stirrup......Coriolanus, iii. 2    but died thy sister of her love, my boy   -           ii. 4
this honorable bounty shall belong.. 1 HenryIV. v. 5    he bowed his nature never known.... -           v. 5    did she see thee the while, old boy..    -    iii. 2
no less for bounty bound to us......Henry V. ii. 2I   and bowed like bondmen........Julius Ccesar, v. I    a very dishonest paltry boy.......... -            iii. 4
live to merit such a bounty........2 Hen ry VI. v. I    must be bowed as I would have you.. Pericles, iv. 3    that most ingratoful boy there...... -          v. 
oour bounty, virtue, fair himility.RichardII. iii. 7    knees humbly bowed, could not. Ros. 6-Jul. iii. 1    come, boy, with me..................   -          v. I




BOY                                                 [77]                                                  BOY
BOY-boy, thou hast said to me.. Twelflh Night, v. 1I  BOY —shames him so, poor boy......King John, ii. I  BOY-speak thou, boy; erhaps......Coriolanus, v. 3
that I was and a little tiny boy.... -  v. 1 (song)   and rights, of this oppressed boy....   -   ii. 1   this boy, that cannot tellv. 3'twas the boy that stole your meat.. Mtch Ado, ii. I   that yon green boy shall have no....   -    ii. 2    name not the god, thou boy of tears..         v. 5
boy,-signior. In my chamber-window  -         ii. 3    what say'st thou, boy?...........     -     ii. 2    boy! O slave! pardon me lords.....            v. -
if thou kill'st me, boy...............   -   v. I    Oboy, then where art thou..........   -    iii. 1   boy! false hound  if you have......             v.
boy; come boy, follow me: sir boy..   -      v. I    and at thy birth, dear boy l nature..   -    iii. 1   alone I did it. Boy l..................       v. 5
boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks..........           1   Hubert, keep this boy: Philip.....     -    iii. i   is not to-morrow, boy the Ides.. Julius C esar, ii. 1
tishion-mongermg boys, that lie....   -      v. I   throw thine eye on yon young boy..   -    iii. 3    boyl Lucius! Fast asleep?..........              i
fare you well, boy; you know......   -      v.     I shall see my boy again............ -    iii. 4    boy, stand aside: Caius Ligarius..... 
boys in game themselves (repealed)..Mid. N. D. i. 1    O lord I my boy, my Arthur........ -    iii. 4    I pr'ythee, boy, run to the senate-house -      i 4
hdth a lovely boy, stolen from......   -    ii. 1    and bind the boy, which you shall..   -    iv. 1    yes, bring me word, boy                       ii. 4
withholds the loved boy, crowns him     -     i. 1   young boy, I must.................. -    iv. 1   hark, boy I what noise is that?'......               4
I do but beg a little changeling boy..   -    ii. 2    come, boy, prepare yourself.......... -    iv. I   sure, the boy heard me..............           i. 4
if that boy did die; and for her (rep.)       ii. 2    I can heat it, boy....................   -    iv. 1   bear with me, good boy.............        iv. 3
give me that boy, and I will go......    -   iti, 2    and I did purpose, boy, with this....   -    iv. I   it does, my boy; I trouble thee......   -       3
and beg her Indian boy..............        iii 2    shall a beardless boy, a cockered....   -    v. I   thy leaden mace upon my boy......   -    iv. 3
and now I have the boy, I will undo     -    iv. 1   forgot the duke of Hereford, boy... Richard II. ii. 3    and, good boy, good niht; let m  see 
boy, what sign is it, when........Love's L. Lost, i. 2    why, foolish boy, the king is let....   -  ii. 3    boy! Lucius! Varro l Claudius!            iv. 3
laudiusr.... -iv. 3
comfort me, boy: what great........          i. 2    boys, with women's voices..........   -    iii. 2    how many boys and wenches.... Antony- Cleo. i. 2
more authority, dear boy, name more   -       i. 2    dishonourable boy! that lie.......... -    iv. I'tis to be chid as we rate boys........i. 4
is there not a ballad, boy, of the......     i. 2    boy let me see the writing..........   -     v. 2    stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling       ii. 2
boy, I do love that country girl......       i. 2    poor boy, thou art amazed.........    -     v. 2    then the boy shall sin-g; the holding         ii. 7
sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy....    -         2   wanton, and effeminate boy......      -     v. 3    to the boy  esar send this grizzled..           11
his disgrace is to be called boy......   -   i 2    pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy -   v. 3    like boys unto a muss.......iii
by heart, and in heart, boy..........       iii I   the boy shall lead our horses........lHenryIV. ii. 2    till, like a boy, you see hi..........
the boy hath sold him a bargain....   -     iii. 1   of mettle, a good boy,-by the......   -     ii. 4    he calls me boy; and chides, as he had       iv 
then the boy's fat l'envoy............       iii. 1    gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold..   -  ii. 4    to the Roman boy she hath sold me..   -   iv. lo
domineering pedant o'er the boy....         iii. 1    swear'st thou, ungracious boy?...... -      ii. 4    young boys and girls are level now..   -   iv.13
whining, purblind, wayward boy....           iii. 1    to laugh at gibing boys, and stand..   -    iii. 2    when boys, or women, tell their dreams      v. 2
king Pepin of France was a little boy   -    iv. 1    man by man, boy by boy, servant by    -    iii. 3    some squeaking Cleopatra boy my..              v. 2
play at push-pin with the boys......        iv. 3    0 this boy lends mettle to us all....   -    v. 4    stoop, boys; this  te instructs.... Cyimbertline, iii. 3
yes, yes; he teaches boys the hornbook  -     v. 1   I have two boys seek Percy and thyself -       v. 4    O boys, this story the world may....          iii. 3
e hath been five thousand years a boy  -      v. 2    shall find no boy's play here........   -    v. 4    these boys know little, they are sons         iii. 3
the boy replied, an angel is not......       v. 2   boy, tell him, I am  deaf..............2HenryIV. i. 2    divineness no  elder than a boy......     i.
thehedge-priest, the fool, and the boy   -    v. 2    boy! Sir? What money is in my....   -         i. 2    boys, bid him welcome.............         iii. 6
the boy was the very staff of my age. Mier. of Ven. ii. 2    and the boy that I gave Falstaff....    ii. 2  ark, boys. Great men, that had....         i
is my boy (God rest his soul), alive..   -   i. 2    hath not the boy profited............   -    ii. 2   boys, we'll go dress our hunt........      iii. 6
you are not Launcelot, my boy......   -      ii. 2    instruct us, boy: what dream, boy?..   -     ii. 2    the boy Fidele's sickness did make..       iv. 2
your boy that was, your son........          i. 2   good interpretation: there it is, boy..   -    ii. 2    blazon'st in these two princely boys..      iv 2.-o                                             sirbg.sr...
a poor boy,-not a poor boy, sir......         ii. 2    sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph......   -     ii. 2   jollity for apes, and grief for boys....     iv 2
a poor boy~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iv. 2
to see me thus transformed to a boy           ii.  6    give me my rapier, boy.............. -     ii. 4    a most rare boy, of melancholy......        iv 
in the lovely garnish of a boy........       ii. 6    rides the wild mare with the boys....   -    ii. 4    he was a queen's son, boys..........        iv 2
why, all the boys in Venice follow him        ii. 8    e'er a scurvy young boy of them all    -     ii. 4    let's see the boy's face................    iv. 2
the first boy, for a thousand ducats..   -    iii. 2    none, Ned, none; no, boys, none....   -    ii. 4    the boy hath taught us manly duties         iv 2
between the change of man and boy      -    iii. 4    or is the boy of the wicked?.......... -     ii. 4    boy, he is preferred by thee to us....     iv 2
kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy....        v.     for the boy, there is a good angel....   -    ii. 4    have with you, boys..................       iv 4
a prating boy, that begged it........        v.     now sir John, a boy; and page......   -    iii. 2    away, boy, from thile troops..........         V.
and then the boy, his clerk..........        v. I    our watch-word was hem, boys......   -    iii. 2    an old man, and two boys............
for that same scrubbed boy..........         v.I    and countenanced by boys, and beggary -    iv. 1    two boys, an old man twice a boy....        -    v
what, boy? Come, come, eider.... As you Like it, i 1   this same sober-blooded boy........       iv. 3    hath my poor boy done aught but well
but that I kindle the boy thither....   -    i. I    any of these demure boys come to....   -    iv. 3    my boy, a Briton born..............           v. 5
as boys and women are for..........         iii 2    cherishit, my boy; and noble offices          iv 4    boy, thou hast looked thyself.........        v. 5
chersh i, myboy;andnoble offices   - v'tis but a peevish boy................       iii. 5    boy, bristle thy courage up..........Hesry V ii 3    nor  herefore, to say, live, boy.......
that blind rascally boy, that-abuses..       iv. I   lilke horse-leeclhes bes, my boys..........   ii. 3    the boy disdains me, liee leavesme..       v. 5
the boy is fair, of female favour.....       iv. 3    I am boy to them all three..........   -    iii. 2    on the truth of boys and girls........
that the boy can do all this.........   -    v.      come hither, boy; ask me this........   -    iv. 4    what wouldst thou, boy? I love thee          v. 5
in this shepherd boy some lively....         v. 4    expound unto me, boy.............. -    iv. 4    is not this boy revived from death?..            v
this boy is forest-born................   -  v. 4    for there is none to guard it but boys    -    iv. 4   give answer to this boy..............
stand to it, boy, steal away..........All's Well, ii. 1'tis certain, there's not a boy left....   -    iv. 7    my boys, there was our error........   -  v. 5
no more were broken than these boys'  -       ii. 3    with wives, and boys, whose shouts -  v. (chorus)   what, villain boy I barr'st me.. Titus Andronieus, i. 2
these boys are boys of ice............ -     ii. 3    compound a boy, half French........   -     v. 2    why, boy, although our mother......           ii. 
proud scornful boy, unworthy this       -    ii.     your French part of such a boy......          v. 2     y, boy, grow ye so brave............        ii I
to the wars, my boy, to the wars!            ii. 3    now, boy, do thou watch...........1 Hery VI.  4    tlhere speak, and strike, brave boys..   -      ii. I
rash and unbridled boy, to fly......   -   iii 2    thee and thy fashion, peevish boy....   -      i. 4    you shall know, my boys............          i 3
twenty such rude boys might ten              i.2    therefore, dear boy, mount on my....    -    iv. 5    reinember, boys, I poured forth tears    -     ii. 3
a foolish idle boy, but, for all........   iv. 3    dree blood from thee,  y boy            -    iv       fainthearted boy, arise, and look..... I
to be a dan-erous and lascivious boy         iv. 3    from Talbot, my brave boy..........          iv 6    as for thee, boy, go, get thee.        -    iii. -
to mell with, boysarenottokiss  -   iv.3(letter)   leave the battle, boy, and ily........         iv. 6    alas, the tender boy, is passion.       -    iii. 2
that lascivious young boy the count          iv 3    to the peasant boys of France........        iv.     come, boy, and goith me..........            iii. 2
I'll sot budge an inch, boy.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    my boy did drench his over mountin'   -    iv. 7    sle loves thee, boy, too well......... -    iv. I
proud sc~~~~~pornu boyI unworthy inthhi..                                                  it.3
saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver....  -  1 (induc)    poor boy! he smiles, methinks                 iv. 7    oh, boy, Cornelia never with........       iv. 1
and if the boy have not a woman's   -   I(induc.)    we took him setting of boy's copies.2 Isenry VI. iv. 2    open them, boy; but thou art deeper    -    iv. I
t kow the bywl wal  srp.                                                                                    lsso, mye   boy, to he ars!.... -       it. 3
I know, the boy will well usurp..    -  I (induc)    in vhose time boys went to span-cousster -    iv. 2    and kneel sweet boy, the Roman.... -    iv. I
so would, faith, boy, to have the next               if that the bastardled boy, hat say you? -....                                                      iv.. 
tush! tushI fear boys with bugs                   2    my surety will refuse the boys......., that's my boy I thy father........    -    ivi. I
fox is not so kind, my boy.ii. 1   mine, boy? not till king   enry.... 3Henry VI.   2    myboy shall carry from me..........                      -    iv. 
why, Jack boyl  ho boy.iv. 1   in vain, thou speak'st, poor boy......                                 3    n, boy, not so; Illteach thee.......I
but, sir, here comes your boy........       iv. 4    Dicky your boy, that, with  is......          i.    so brightly when this boy was got..   -    i. 2
my boy shall fetch the scrivener             iv 4    issue from the bosom of the boy......              4    e saguin, shallow-hearted boys..           iv. 
and yours, when you were boys. Winer's Tale, i. 2   that this goodly boy should lose......        ii.     sir boy, now letme see your........          iv. 
as to-day, andto be boy eternal......             2    thy minions, proud insuting boy...          iir 2    here, boy, to Palas: eere, to Mercury   -    iv. 3
art thou my boy? Ay, my good......                   ohL     a, boy, if any life be left.. _.     ii.     against the wind: to io, boy..........   -    iv. 3
to say, this boy were like me........                  boy, thy ther gave thee life                ii      good boy in Virgo's la..........           iv. 3
the lines of my boy's face n............ -        2    my heart, sweet boy, shall be thy....    -   ii. 5    touch not the boy, he is.............. -     v
go, play, boy, plays thy mother......          i. 2    peac wilful boy, or I will charm....         v. 5    to save my boy, to nourish.          
how now, boy? I am like you........speak to thy motoer, boy............                           v. 5    come hither, boy, come, come........    -. 3
take the boy to you; he so troubles..i.1    my poor boy, Icarus................          V. 6    [Col.-Knt.] why my boy? Why?.......... Le9r i. 4
give me the boy; I am  lad..........          ii     sard the wings of my sweet boy...              v. 6    why, my boy? If I gave them.i
eari the boy hsnce, he shall not......        ii     and le me kimy boy                             v. 7    why no, boy; nothing can be mde........ -
a boy? A daughter; and a goodly babe  -    ii. 2    no boy? Why do you weep so oft.. Richad III is 2    tihe difference, my boy, between        i.           4
how does the boy? He took good....          ii 3    did dissemble, graddam? Ay, boy.               ii 2    dost thou call me fool, boy?................      4
fancies too weak for boys............  -   iin. 2    a parlous boys go to, you are too....        ii. 4    in dan ger of kibes? Ay, boy................  L 5
a boy, or a child, I wonder?..........           3    come, come, my boy, we will........          ii. 4    why,  hat canst thou tell, my boy........    L. -
why, boy, how is it. I would........         iii. 3    0'tis a parlous boy: bold, quick....      iii. I   loyal and natural boy, I'll work              is ii. 
when was this, boy? Now, now......           iii. 3    fools, and unrespective boys........    - iv. 2    with you, goodmanl boy, if you pleas.... -- i. 2
but look thee hers, boy.............        iii. 3    boy,-My lord. Know'st thou not an                    come on, my boys how dost, my boy?..          iii 2
loesson, then boy, hwhaot say you?..... -- iv.!
take up, boy; opeut......               -    iii 3    go, call him hither, boys                     i        u..............   i.     true, my good boy: come, bring.i........ -  2
othis is fair gold, boy, and'twill..       iii 3    the boy is foolish, and, fear not him         iv 2    but I'll go in: in, boy; go first             i............    iii 4
we are lucky', boy; and to be so......       iii. 3    Richmond was a little peevish boy.      -    iv. 2    dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa.........      iii 4
come, good boy, the next way home       - iii 3    should to thy ears not name my boys    -        iv. 4    a boy's love, or a a ore s oath............   iii'tis a lucky day, boy; and we'll do..        iii. 3'tis too weak ever to get a boy......Henry VIII. ii. 3    as flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods... iv. i
for thee, fond boy, if I may ever....   -    iv. 3    wanton boys that swim on bladders..          i. 2         s, boy; ready. You are looked for.. ioms4Jul.    5
come, boy; I am past more children            v. 2    it's one o'clock, boy, is't not?.........eerly, boys; be brisk awhile.
and so have I, boy. So you have               v. 2    and of i boy. Ay, ay, my liege (rep.)         v 1   fetch me my rapier, boy............                5
not meanly proud of two such boys..Com. of. i. 1'tis agirl, promises boys hereaf                 v.     what, goodman boy  I  say, he shall    -        i. 5
my youngest boy, and yet my eldest care -         I   among boys, grooms, and lacqueys..             v 2       are a saucy boy; is't so, indeed..  
is troubled with unruly boys....            MI       a file of boyrs lbehind them                      3    oy, this shall not excuse the injuries       i.s I
in Syausa, boy thou know'st                   v.      goode boy, tell him I ome.... -Trdus  Creissda, i. 2    thou, wretched boy, that didst consort    iii. 
how  aoes the nimt boy? m.......,...... Macbeh, iiboy, Ii                       and wrienkled -     i. 2    give me thy torch, boy; hence.......          V. 3
whatvs the boy  alolm?                                if my lord get a boy of you                  iii..... - v..........    - W  2    the boy gives warning, something    3
thy fear, thou Iily-livered boy?........  -   v.     p'ythee, be silent, boy: I profit not.  -     v. I   provoke me? then have at thee, boy..           v. 3
thou unreversudhoy, sir Robert's son. KngJohn, s I   and doubt thou not, brave boy                          head, boy; which way; Yea, noise?
to spread his colours, boy........           is. 1   good boy, wink at me, and say. Timn ef Athens, iii. 1   hillo, ho, ho, boy come, bird, cos... Hamlet,.
a noble boy who would not do......            ii      I'l swear'tis averypret  boy.... Coiiolanus.  3    do the boys carry it ay............  -     i. 2
till then, fair boy, will I not........      ii 1   my boy Marius approaches                       i. 1   here, man and boy, thirty years........-    v.
make it subject to this boy                   ii. I   with spits, and boys with stones......  i- v. 4    some wine, boys....................... Ohello, ii. 3
hath made me guardian to this boy..           ii. I   than boys pursuing summer-                    iv. 6  BOYET-lord Boyst, my beauty.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
and this boy litker in feature to his..   -  i. 1    and my young boy hath an aspect..            v 3      ood Boy.t,Cyon are wot ignorant..... 1
mgy    a bastard! by my soul..m....          i. I    that'smybrave boy s..................             3     re comes Boyet. Now what......             i. I
of France cos win: submit thee, boy           ii. I   that brought you forth this boy....           v. 3    Boyet, you call produce acquittances.




BOY                                                  [78]                                                       BRA
BOYET-Boyet is disposed......Love's L. Lost, ii. 1  BRAIN-arts entirely keep the brain.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3  BRAKE-and even here brake off. Richard III. iii. 7
Boyet, you can carve.-                          iv. 1    lives not alone immured in the brain    -      iv. 3    ad the rough brake that virtue.... Henry  III. i. 2
ou stil wrangle with her, Byet....    -    iv. 1        wormwood from your fruitful brain         -      v. 2  BRAKENBURYhere comes Boyet, and mirth........            v. I    the brain may devise laws.... Merch. of Venice, i. 2    please your worship, Brakenbury.. Richard III. i. I
thy news, Boyet?.................... -          v.     in his brain-which is as dry.... As you Like it, ii. 7    we know thy charge, Brakenbury..    -          i.
know their minds, Boyet............           v. 2    Troilus had his brains dashed out          -    iv. 1    O Brakenbury I have done these things -           i. 4
the due of honey-tongued Boyet.    -           v. 2    with pure love, and troubled brain.. -    iv. 3    sir Robert Brakenbury.............                   v.4
Bo-yt. prepare;-I will away to-usght      -     v. 2    woman's gentle brain could not drop       -    iv. 3 BRAMB LE- -elegies on brambles..s you Like it, iii. 2
BOYISH-sauciness, and boyish troops.... John, v. 2    brains of my Cupid's knocked out.. All's Well, iii.  i BRAN-sup with water and bran.. Men. forMea. iv. 3
Iran it through, even from my boyish.. Othello, i. 3    his brains are forfeit to the next        -    iv. 3    fast a week with bran ard water.. Lore's L. Lost, i. 1
BOY-QUELLER-                                              to the infection of my brains......Winter's Tale, i. 2    chaff and bran, chaff and bran I.. Troilusd- Cres. i. 2
come, come, thou boy-queller.. Troilus - Cress. v. 5    the blank and level of my brain.... -          ii. 3    and leave me but the bran..........Coriolanus, i. I
BRABANT-in Brabant once? (rep.).Love'sL.L. ii. 1    the bastard brains with these........          -      ii. 3    meal and bran together he throws..    -    iii. 1
of Brabant, and of Orleans..........Henry V. ii.4      would any but these boiled brains         -    iii. 3    naturehathmeal andbran........ Cymbeline, i. 
Alenqon, Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy  -         iii. 5    here is more matter for a hot brain       -    iv. 3  BRANCH-every lineament, branch.. MuchAdo, V. I
Antony duke of Brabant............ -           iv. 8    my dull brain was wrought............Macbeth, i, 3    that violates the smallest branch.Love's L. Lost i. 1
BRABANTIO —signior Brabantio (rep.).. Othello, i. 1    and dashed the brains out............-              i. 7    his head, for a branch of victory..As you Like it, iv. 2
most grave Brabantio, in simple and pure -    i. 1    the warder of the brain, shall be......-           i. 7    with any branch or image ofthy state.ll's Well, ii. 1
it is Brabantio; general, be advised......       i. 2    poceeding from the heat oppressed brain -    ii. I    which cannot choose but branch.. Winter'sTale, i. 1
here comes Brabantio, and the valiant.. -    i. 3    that, when the brains were out........           iii. 4    a branch and parcel of mine oath..Com. of Err. v. I
Brabanto, take up this mingled........-    i 3    the written troubles of the brain               -     v. 3    one flourishing branch of his most.. Richard II. i. 2
BRABBLE-in private brabble.. Twelfth Night, v. I    and his pure brain (which some.... King John, v. 7    peace, or any branch of it..........2HenrylI. iv. 1
this petty brabble will undo us.. Titus Andron. ii. I    my brain I'll prove the female......Richard II. v. 5    in every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry V. ii. 4
BRABBLER-with such a brabbler.. KingJohn, v.     I could brain him with his lady's.. 1 Henry I. ii. 2    as a branch and member of this royalty    -    v. 2
like Brabbler the hound....Troilus - Cressida, v. 1    the brain of this foolish compounded.2HenryIV. i. 2    lopped the branch in hewing Rutland.3Hen. PL ii. 6
BRACE-but you, my brace of lords.... Tempest, v.     and perturbation of the brain........         2    no hopeful branch may spring...... -         iii. 2
as will utter a brace of words.... Love'sL. Lost, v. I    rock his brains in cradle.........    -     ill. 1    adjudged an olive branch............ -        iv. 6
the utterance of a brace of tongues.. KingJohn, iv. I    it ascends me into the brain.......... -       iv. 3    whose top branch overpeered Jove's..   -         v. 2
abrace of draymen bid God speed.. Richard II. i. 4    fails, and my brain is giddy; 0 mee        -     iv. 4    but his present is a withered branch.. Pericles, ii. 2
like a brace of greyhounds..........3 Henry VI. ii.    their brains with care their bones.            iv. 4    of bud, bird, branch, or berry......-   v. (Gower)
with a brace of courtezans........Richard III. iii.    but in gross brain little wets........ Henry P. iv. I  BRANCHED-my branched velvet. Tw elfth Night, ii. 5
you brace of warlike brothers,. Troilus 9- Cress. iv. 5    a quagmire of your mingled brains.. lHenry VI. i. 4  BRANCHES-branches of learning. Mer. of Pen. ii. 2
two brace of greyhounds........Timon of Athens, i.     their giddy brains knoced out...... -            iii. 1    wear upon your virgin branches. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
held with a brace of harlots...........-    iv.3    these conjurations in her brain......2Henry V i. i2 or seven fair branches, springing.... Richard 11. i. 2
discover a brace of unmeriting......Coriolanus, ii. I    my brain, more busy than..             -    iii. I    some of those branches by the destinies -        i. 2
so, here comes a brace................   -     ii. 3    steel, to sear me to the brain......Richard III. iv. I    all superfluous branches we lop away    -    iii. 4
I could myself take up a brace...... -        iii. 1    beside forfeiting our own brains. Henry VIII. (prol.)    droops his sapless branches..........1Hery VI. ii. 5
your brace of unprizeable estimations. Cymbeline, i. 5    commotion is in his brain............ -       iii. 2    why grow the branches, when.... Richard III. ii. 2
(and pointed to this brace)............Pericles, ii. 1    your brain, and every function.....         iii. 2    my legs, like loaden branches, bow. Henry VIII. iv. 2
have lost a brace of kinsmen.. Romeo' Juliet, v. 3    to beat this from his brains?........   -     iii. 2    reach his branches to all the plains.. -       v. 4
it stands not in such warlike brace...... Othello, i. 3    a young conception in my brain.. Troil.-  Cress. i. 3    be lopped branches (rep.).. Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll)
without are a brace of Cyprus gallants.. -   ii. 3    were his brain as barren............   -          i. 3    hath to it circumstantial branches..   -       v. 5
BRACED —a drum is ready braced.. King John, v. 2    no more brain than I have.......... -                ii. 1    and thy lopped branches point...... -          v. 5
BRACELET-bracelets of thy hair.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    I have bobbed his brain............ -              ii. 1    bare of her two branches?.... TitosAndronics, ii. 5
with amber bracelets........Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    if he knock out either of your brains    -        ii. 1    and an act hath three branches........Hamlet, v. I
bracelet, necklace-amber.... Winter'sT. iv. 3 (song)    and your brain so tempered.......... -           ii. 3  BRANCHLESS-yours so branchless. Ant. -Cleo. iii. 4
shoe-lye, bracelet, horn-ring......     -     iv. 3    no arithmetic but her brain to set....   -    iii. 3  BRAND-wasted brands do glow.Mid. N. Dream, v. 2
this her bracelet, (O cunning........Cymbeline, v. 5    Hector has knocked out his brains        -     iii. 3    these petty brands, that calumny. WVinter's Tale, ii. I
the bracelet of the truest princess....   -    v. 5    little brain; these two may (rep.)        -      v. 1    singed off with brands of fire.. Coedy qf Errors, v. I
BRACH-brach Merriman.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    he has not so much brain as ear-wax    -                v. I    thesenseless brands will sympathize. Rich.Irs  v. I
with the deep-mouthed brach....   -   I (induc.)    an honest Athenian's brains.... Tiaon of Athens, i. I    as did the fatal brand Allthea......2 Henry II. i. I
had rather hear Lady, my brach.. I Henry IP. iii. 1    with it beat out his brains.-                  iv.     a brand to the end o'the world.... Corioans, iii. 
when Achilles' brach bids me. Troiluse: Cressida, ii. 1    scorn'dst our brain's flow........... -      v. 5    putting to my house the brand...... -          iv.
when Lady, the brach, may stand........Lear, i. 4    to the seat o' the brain...............Coriolanus, i. I    with the brands fire the traitors'..JuliusCesar, iii. 2
hound or spaniel, brach or lym..........- iii. 6    your conversation would infect my brain -         ii. 1    come, brands, ho, fire-brands........   -     iii. 3
BRACY-here wastsir Jo    Bracy..I HenryIV.  iiin, that leads my use                                -     i.     nicely depending on their brands.. Cymbeline, ii. 4
BRAG-thou shalt not live to brag. Two Gen.of Per. iv. 1    care draws in the brains of men.. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1    why brand they us with base?............Lear, i. 2
have heard him brag to you.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4    keep his brain fuming...... Antony   Cleopatra, ii. 1    shall bring a brand from heaven.......... -  v. 3
to brag what I have done............'Much Ado, v. I    when I wash my brain, and it grows    -           ii. 7    brands the harlot even here............Hamlet, iv. 5
the child brags in her belly..... Loe's L. Lost, v. I    ake from his brain, from his limo              iii. 7  BRANDED-should be branded.. Richard III. iv. 4
Cesar's thrasonical brag.    Ayou Like it, v.      diminution in our captain's brain         -         iii. I  never yet branded with suspicion. Henry VIII. iii. I
thief brags of his own attaint?.. Con. of Errors, iii. 2    yet have we a brain that nourishes          iv..    branded his baseness that ensued..Ant.er Cleo. iv. 12
is left thus vault to braa of.......,... Macbeth, ii. 3    her beauty and her brain go not......Cymbeline, i. 3  BRANDISH-never brandish more..Richard II. iv. 1
to brag, and stamp, and swear......King John, iii. 1    that bears all down with her brain.. -         ii. 1    brandish anything but my bottle....2Henry 1 V. i. 2
forgive me, God, that I do brag thus.. Henry. iii.     could have knocked out his brains.      -     iv. 2    brandish your crystal tresses........l Henry. i. 1
were some of your brags dismounted    -    iii. 7    which the brain makes of fumes....                 iv. 2  BRANDISIED-his brandished steel.. Macbeth, i. 2
pardon me this brag........ Troius & Cressida, iv. 5    his nobler heart and brain.......... -         v. 4    brandished by man that's of a woman.. -    v. 
to brag unto them, thus I did...... Corioanus, ii.     as madmen tongue, and brain not.-.            v. 4    his brandished sword did blind men.1 Henry VI. i. 1
but made not here his brag........Cymbeline, iii. I    purse and brain both empty: the brain  -         v. 4    his bloody sword he brandished over me -    iv. 7
he brags his service......-..........          v. 3    the liver heart, and brain of Britain     -      v. 5  BRANDON-sir William Brandon.. Richardlll. v. I
either our brags were cracked.......            v. 5    mine ItalIian brain'gan in your...... -         v. 5    you, sir William Brandon, and you         -      v. 3
with that proud brag of thine.... Tius Andron. i.      beat forth our brains and make.. Titus Andron. v. 3    Brakenbury, and sir William Brandon -             v. 4
if fortune brag of two she loved.......... Lear, v. 3    a heart and brain to breed it in?..........Lear, i. 2  BRAS-en Anglais, le bras. De arm..Henry V. iii. 4
Verona brags of him............Romneo 4.Juliet, i. 5    if a man's brains were in his heels........ -   i. 5    d'eschapper la force de ton bras...... -    iv. 4
in words brags of his substance...... -         ii. 5    lest my brain turn, and the deficient...... -  iv. 6  BRASS-with characters of brass.. Mea.for Mea. v. I
BRAGGARDISM-what braggardism. TscoG.of V. ii. 4    have a surgeon, I am cut to the brains.... -  iv. 6    can any face of brass-hold longer. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
BRAGGART-apes, braggarts, Jacks.Muoch Ado, v. I    nay, I do bear a brain............Romeo,Juliet, i. 3    pewter and brass, and all things.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1
as braggarts do their blades.......... -       v. I    thrlough lovers' brains, and then....   -        i. 4    since nor brass, nor stone........Winter's Tate, i. 2
the braggart the hedge-priest.... Love'sL. Lost, v. I    which are the children of an idle brain   -      i. 4    were brass impregnable............Richard II. iii. 2
see how much I was a braggart..  er. of en. iii.     youth with unstuffed brain..........   -          ii. 3    like the brass cannon; let the brow.. Henry V. iii. I
a braggart, let him fear this (rep.).. All's Well, iv. 3    dash out my desperate brains?......   -    iv. 3    shall witness live in brass of this....   -   iv. 3
and braggart with my tongue........Macbeth, iv.        into every brain, that looks so many.... Hamlet, i. 4    brass, cur I thou damned (rep.)...... -         iv. 4
0 braggart vile...................... Ilenry. ii. 1    the book and volune of my brain.....-          i. 5    men's evil manners live in brass.. Henry VIII. iv. 2
let thi unscarred braggarts... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    or else this brain of mine hunts not.... -    ii. 2    should hold up high in brass.. Troilus4. Cressida, i. 3
by this unholy braggart............Coriolanus, v. 5    been much throwing about of brains.... -    ii. 2    send thy brass voice through........                i. 
you reverend braggart, we'll teach you.. Lear, ii. 2    about my brain I humph  I have heard   -    ii.     nor walls of beaten brass.......... Julius Ccesar, i. 3
a brageart, a rogue, a villain.. Romeo 4- Juiet, iii. 1    whereon his brains still beating........-    iii. 1    I will go get a leaf of brass......Titus Andron. iv. 1
BRAG ED-theknave bragged.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    sleep rock thy brain; and never come.. -   iii. I    bind them in brass, having called.... Pericles, iii. I
the whip of your bragged progeny.. Coriolanus, i. 8    this is the very coinage of your brain.... -   i. 4    RASSY-from brassy bosoms.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 
BRAGGING —art thou bragging.. llid. N. Dr. iii. 2    0 heat, dry up my brains...............-. 5  BRAT-that brat is none of mine.. Win.er'sTale, ii. I
like a fine braging youth.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 4    cudgel thy brains no more about it......-    v.1    adventure to save this brat's life....   -         ii. 3
raw tricks of these bragging Jacks..   -      iii. 4    could make a prologue to my brains,.. -    v. 2    for as thy brat has been cast........ -            iii. 2
the brow of bragging horror........King John, v. 1    it plucks out brains and all............Othello, ii. I    as a beggar wont her brat....Comedy of Errors, iv. 4' rascal, bragging slave............ 2HenryI. ii. 4    and unhappy brains for drinking.......-    ii. 3    condemn thy brat, and thee........1 Henry VI. v. 4
like the bragging Spaniard.......... -         v. 3    in their mouths, to steal away their brains -   ii. 3    as for the brat of this accursed......3Henry VI. i.'3
under the correction of bragging......Henry V. v. 2    hadst shut up in thy brain some horrible  -   iii. I    by heaven, brat, I'll plague...                   v. 
bggg,   and telling her fatastical lies. Othello, ii. I    is he not light of brain? He is that he is   -   iv. 1    anser for that peevish brat?...... Richardll. I. 
raf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v In  kncknsw            e fou t peeish brains............
BRAULESS —yet bragless let it be. Troil.,  es. v. 10    knocking out his brains.-   iv.     to draw the br t of Clarence out....                                  iii. 5'BRAID —Frenc    h            me are so vri..l'  Well, iv.2
BRAID-Frenchmen are so braid.... All's Welt, iv. I  BRAINED-if the other two be brained. Tempest, iii. 2    follow him, against us brats........Coriolanus, iv. 6'BRAID-'twould'braid yourself........Pericles, i. 1    that brained my purpose........Meas.for Meas. v. I    no more dependency but brats......Cymbeline, ii. 3
BRAIN-there thou may'st brain him. Tempest, iii. 2  BRAINISH-this brainish apprehension. Hamlet, iv. I    bewray whose brat thou art......Titus Andron. v. 1
my old brain is troubled..............-    iv. I  BRAINLESS-dull brainless Ajax.. Troil.  Cres. i. 3  BRAVE-a brave vessel................Tempes, i. 2
cure thy brains, now useless..     -     v. I  BRAIN-PAN —                                                my brave spirit!........................        i. 
has Page any brains?............ Merry Wives, iii. 2    my brain-pan had been cleft......2Henry VI. iv. 10   it carries a brave form..................-     i. 2
I'll have my brains ta'en out........ -          iii. 5  BRAINR-SICK-in brain-sick men.. I Henry  PI. iv. 1    the duke of Milan, and his brave son..  -    i. 2
nor nowhere else, but in your brain      -     iv. 2    the bedlam brain-sick duchess....2Hestry VI. iii. 1    you are gentlemen of brave mettle......           ii. 1
out of your husband's brains........          iv. 2    mad misleader of thy brain-sick son..   -        v. 1    that's a brave god, and bears..........        ii. 
have I laid my brain in the sun....     -      v. 5    her brain-sick raptures cannot.. Troil. & Cres. ii. 2    O brave monsterl lead the wayl........  -   ii. 
when liver, brain, heart..........TwelfthNight, i. 1    to feed his brain-sickfits......TitusA ndronicus, v.   he were a brave monster, indeed.....       -   iii. 
till his brains turn out o' the toe....        i. 3  BRAINSICKLY-think so brainsickly.. Macbeth, ii. 2    he has brave utensils................. -   i. 
I wear not motley in my brain......            i..5  BRAKE-from brakes [Col.-breaks] of vice                   is it so brave a lass?...................     iii. i
that has no more brain than a stone      -       i. 5     [Col.-Knt. ice]..........Measureforl  easure, ii. 1    and bring thee forth brave brood!......-   iii. 2
whose scull Jove cram with brains..             i. 5    hide me in the brakes, and leave...id. N. Dr. ii. 2    this will prove a brave kingdom to mel   -   iii. 2
tll I see his brains..................        iv. 2    this hawthorn brake our tyring-house   -    iii. 1    0 brave new world, that has........... -   v. 
beat out my brains with billets.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 3    enter into that brake; and so every..   -       iii. I    these be brave spirits, indeedl..........-     v. I
these paper bullets of the brain......Much Ado, ii. 3    through brake, through brier........          iii. I   and brave master Shoe-tie.MecsureforMeasure, iv. 3
sonnet of his own putre brain........ -' v. 4    and entered in a brake: when I did..    -    iii.     I'll devise thee brave punishments.. Much Adc, v. 4
if a man will be beaten with brains..   -       v. 4    his passion neer brake into extremity Cos.of Er. v. 1    0 brave touch I could not a worm.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
have such seething brains.... Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I    tidings of this broil brake off our....1 HenryI V. i. I    therefore brave conquerors!......Love's L. Lost, i. 
a mint of phrases in his brain.... Lore's L. Lost, i. 1    under this thick-grown brake.... Henry  lI. iii. 1    full merrily hath this brave manage    -       v. 




BRA                                                   [ 7                          ]                          BRE
BRAVE-brave Hector; we r -much Love'sL. L.v. 2  BRAVE-why, so, brave lords (rep.). Titus And. iv. 2  BRAZEN-from  their brazen caves..2 Henrjy VI. iii. 2
rouse up a brave mind......Merchant of Vensce, ii. 2    brave slip, sprung from the.......... -         v.     yet that thy brazen gates of heavcn..3Henry VI. ii. 3
O sweet Oliver, 0 brave Oliver.. As you Like it, iii. 3    this is a brave night to cool a co'urtezan.. Lear, iii. 2    wert thou environed with a brazen wall -    ii. 4
a brave manu  he writes brave (rep.)      -     its 4    Romeo, brave Mercutio's dead.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1    and split thy brazen pipe.... Troilus - Cressida, iv. 5
but all's brave, that yeoath mounts..   -     i. 4    slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio.         -    iii. I    trumpeters, with brazen din.... Antony d Cleo. iv. 8
O'tis brave wars! moe t admirable.... Al's Wetll, ii. I    this brave o'erh anging firmament...... Hamlet, ii.     why such daily cast of brazen cannon.. Hamlet, i. 1
brave attendants near him.. Taming ofSh. I (induc.)   this is most brave that I, the son......           ii. 2  BRAZEN-FACEI will not bear these braves of thine          iii. I    and demi-natured with the brave beast   -   iv. 7    well said, brazen-face; hold itout. Merry Wives, iv. 2
braved many men; brave not me....              iv. 3    adieu, brave MoorI use Desdemona....Othello, i. 3  BRAZEN-FACED-a brazen-faced varlet. Lear, ii. 2
this is a brave lellow............Winter's Tale, iv. 3    to throw out our eyes for brave Othello.. - ii. I  BRAZIER-he should be a brazier.. Henry VIII. v. 3
amity too, of your brave father......           v.1    O brave Itago, honest, and just, that hast  -   v. 1  BREACH-from the breach of the sea.. TwelfthN. ii. 1
hail, brave friend I say to the king....Macbeth, i. 2    that he made him brave me upon the watch -   v. 2    as honour, without breach of honour. Love's L.L. ii. I
for brave Macbeth (well he deserves....           i. 2  BRAVED-braved in mine own house. Tam.of Sh. iv. 3    with the breach yourselves made.... All's Well2 i. I
well met, brave Austria...........King John, ii. I    hast braved many men (repeated)....    -    iv. 3    to excuse your breach of promise. Comedy ofEr. iv. I
this brave duke came early.......             ii. 1    that faced and braved me in this matter -       v. I    like a breach in nature..............Macbeth, ii. 3
darest thou brave a nobleman?......           iv. 3    and my state is braved..............KingJohn, iv. 2    set upon a little breach, discredit....KingJohn, iv. 2
silken wanton brave our fields......   -       v. 1    how I am braved, and must perforce. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4    to come off the breach with his pike.2HenrylV. ii. 4
compulsion, and a brave respect....           v. 2    have braved the east an hour ago.. Richard III. v. 3    like the tide into a breach............Henry V. i. 2'here end thy brave, and turn thy face   -      v. 2    one he loves; braved by his brother..Jul. Casar, iv. 3    once more unto the breach, dear friends -    iii. I
brave soldier, pardon me, that any..           v. 6  BRAVELY-bravely the dfigure of this. Tempest, iii. 3    on, onl to the breach, to the breach..   -    iii. 
as when brave Gaunt, thy father....Richardll ii. 3    and bravely rigg'd, as when............  -        v. 1    the trumpet calls us to the breach..     -    i. 2
Harry Percy, and brave Archibald..I HenrylV. i. 1    bravely, my diligence..................-    v.     at such a breach, at such a convoy.. -    iii. 6
by the lord, I'll be a brave judge....          i. 2'twas bravely done, if you bethink.. Mssch Ado, v. I    for before breach of the king's laws..   -    iv. 
rare words  brave world l............         iii. 3    he bravely broached his boiling..Mid. N. Dream, v. I    guarded where the breach was.. 1. Henry V.ii. I
I have thrown a brave defiance......            v. 2    oaths, and breaks them bravely..As youLike it, iii. 4    which our policy must make a breach    -    iii. 
if die, brave death when princes....           v. 2    steal away bravely. I shall stay......All's Well, ii. 1    danger for the breach of law........2Henry VI. ii. 4
for worms, brave  ercy.....             -      v. 4    and leave her bravely, go; the king..   -       i. 3    a breach, that craves a quick........          iii. I
move to do brave acts...........2Henry IV. ii. 3    and for our flight. Bravely, coragiol    -          ii. 5    and where this breach now in our..   -         v. 2
a rascal, to brave me!................         i. 4    whatsoe'er he is, he's bravely taken      -     iii. 5    no apparent likelihood of breach.. Richard III. ii. 2
his brave fleet with silken.... Henry V. iii. (chorus)    revel at as bravely as the best....Taming of Sh. iv. 3    abodhdi the sudden breach on't......Henry VII. i. 1
O brave spirit!  Vial les eaux......         iv. 2    she came to it, (bravely confessed.. Winier's Tale, v. 2    our breach of duty, this way.....            ii. 2
take it, brave York: now, soldiers.. -        iv. 3    the noble thanes do bravely..........Macbeth, v. 7    however, yet there's no great breach       -    iv. 1
give me crowns, brave crowns........           iv 4    0 bravely came we off.............i. ing John, v         the very breach, whereout Hector's. Troit. 4-Cr. iv. 5
le plus brave, valiant, et trs........        iv 4    come brother John, full bravely....1 HenrylV. v. 4    tainted with the breach of hers. Cynmbeline, iii. 4 (let.)
the most brave, valorous............             iv. 4    for toserve bravely, is to come (rep.).2HenrylV. ii. 4    the breach of custom is breach of all..   -  iv. 
in which array (brave soldier)......          iv. 6    who came off bravely, who was shot.. Henry V. iii. 6    this great breach in his abused nature.. Lear, iv. 7
the brave sir Guischard Danphin....            iv. 8    the French are bravely in their...... -         iv. 3    more honoured in the breach than......Hamlet, i. 4
called the brave lord Ponton....... lHenry Vl.. 4    takes uponher bravely at first dash.. IHenry VI. i. 2    scapes i' the imminent deadly breach.... Othellot i. 3
ascend, brave Talbot................           i.     Pucelle hat bravely played her part    -         iii. 3    between him and my lord an unkind breach -  iv. I
no more ado, brave Burgundy......            iii. 2    been dry, and bravely marching..2Henry VI. iv. 10  BREACHES-nuptial breaches............Lear, i. 2
now where's the Bastard's braves....          si". 2    jin bravely, let us to't pell-mell.. Richard I II. v. 3    of breaches, ambuscadoes Spanish. Rom. 8f Jul. i. 4
brave Burgundy, undoubted hope..   -    iii. 3    here we may see most bravely.... Troilus, Cres. i.  2  BREAD -uaid as ever broke breae.. Merry Wives, i. 4
welcome, brave duke!..............           ii.     great Ajax bravely beat dowis him..   -        iii. 3    the humour of bread and cheese....    -       ii. I
brave captain, and victorious........   -      iii.     for having bravely shed thy wife....Coriolanus, v. 3    is more to bread than stone......lMea. for Mea. i. 4
take mercy on brave Talbot's soul.      -    iv. 3    thou diest as bravely as Titinsus..Julius Ccesar, v. 4    she smelt brown bread and garlick..   -    i. 2
if he be dead, brave Talbot..........         iv. 4    do bravely, horse I for wet'st thou.. Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 5    my troth he is, as ever broke bread.. Much Ado, iii. 5
force from Talbot, my brave bo                 iv. 6    Cytherea how bravelythoubecomest. Cymelie, ii. 2    that work for bread upon Athenian. Mid.N. Dr. iii. 2
brave death by speaking.............         iv. 7    a piece of work so bravely done...... -         ii. 4    as the touch ofholy bread........ As youLie it, iii. 4
welcome, brave earl, into our territories       v 3    fell bravely, and were slain..........   -        v. 4    the bitter bread of banishment....Richard II. iii. 1
brave peers of England, pillars..... 2Henry VI i I    sir; see you do it bravely.... Titus Andronicus, iv. 3    I live with bread like you.........    -      iii. i
brave York, Salisbury..............            i I        will die bravely, like a brideroom.... Lear, iv.     that jade hath eat bread.........      -       v. 5
no better sign of a brave mind.......         iv. 2  BRAVER-his more braver daughter.. Tempest, i. 2    item, bread, a halfpenny (rep.)....1 Hetlry IF. ii. 4
be brave then; for your captain is brave --   iv. 2    my dagger with the braver grace.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 4    he would have chipped bread well..2Henry IFV. ii. 4
0 brave! But is not this braver?....           iv. 7    in brief, a braver choice of dauntless. King John, ii. I    crammed with distressful bread......Henry V. iv. 1
and Clifford, are ye so brave?........        iv. 8    a braver place in my heart's love..  Henry I V. iv. I    want ye corn for bread?............1 Hensy VI. iii. 2
wilt brave me with these saucy (sep.)    -    iv.ll    I do not think, a braver gentleman..    -         v. 1    parts bread with him..........Timon of Athens, i. 2
to the stake, my two brave bears....           v. 1    a braver soldier never couched lance. 1 Hen. Vl. iii. 2    I speak this in hunger for bread....Coriolanus, i. 1
with thy brave bearing.............. -         v. 2    two braver men ne'er spurred......3Henry VI. v. 7    be glad of bread, and beg for it........Pericles, i. 4
brave warriors, Clifford and......... 3Henry VI. i. 4    a braver warrior, lives not this day.. Titsts And. i. 1    corn, to make your needy bread......        i. 4
the sons of brave Plantagenet........          is. 1  BRAVERY-and witless bravery.. Mea. for Mea. i. 4    on thy heart, ere I taste bread............Lear, v. 3
where your brave father breathed....   -        i. 1    his bravery is not on my cost.... As you Like it, ii. 7    God's bread! it makes me mad... Rom. 4f Jul. iii. 5
that thou, brave earl of March......           ii. I    double change of bravery.... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    took my father grossly, full of bread.. Hamlet, iii. 3
why, then it sorts, brave warriors....   -      i. I    come down with fearful bravery.. Julius Ceesar, v. I    buys herself bread and clothes........Othello, iv. I
welcome, my lord, to this brave town            ii. 2    the natural bravery of your isle.... Cymbeline, iii. 1  BREAD-CHIPPERwelcome, brave Warwick I..........            iii. 3    the bravery of his grief did put me.... Hamlet, v. 2    call m  pantler, and bread-chipper.2 Henryl V.1. 4
is Lewis so brave? belike, he thinks     -    iv. I    upon malicious bravery [Knt.-knavery.. Othello, i. 1  BREADTH-to a hair's breadth.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
thanks, brave Montgomery..........            iv. 7  BRAVEST-discipled of the bravest.... All's Well, i. 2    his woe the length and breadth......Much Ado, v. 1
come on, brave soldiers..............          iv. 7    the bravest questant shrinks..........          ii. I    if there be breadth enough.. All's Well, iii. 2 (letter)
and thou, brave Oxford...............          iv. 8    bravest at the last: she levelled.. Antony * Cleo. v. 2    then she bears some breadth?. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
brave warriors, march amain........            iv. 8    from this most bravest vessel......Cymbeline, iv. 2    owed the breadth of all this isle.... King John, iv. 2
0 brave young prince l thy famous..              v. 4  BRAVING-continue a braving war.. All's Well, i. 2    and yet the spacious breadth.. Troilus- Cressida., I.
brave followers, yonder stands......           v. 4    braving arms against thy sovereign..iichard  II. i. 3    it is as broad as it hath breadth.... Ant. e- Cleo. ii. 7
with them, the two brave bears......           v. 7     n brving arms, be his own carver..   -         ii. 3    he will repent the breadth of his great. Pericles, iv. 1
forgot already that brave prince....Richard Ill i.  2  BRAWL-adevil in private brawl. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    than the length and breadth of a pair.. Hamlet, v. 1
gallant-springing,  brave Plantagenet            i. 4    nor no brawl to come................           v. 1  BREAK-break my back.............Tempest, i. 
when traitorsbrave the field........           iv 3      ut with thybraws thou hast..Mid. N.'sDream. ii. 2    if thou dost break her virgin knot......-   iv. 1
a bold brave gentleman..........Henry VIIL iv. I    win your love with a French brawl. Love's L. L. iii. 1    my charms I'll break...................-    v. I
do pitch their brave pavilions.. Troil.' Cres. (prol.)   the brook that brawls along this.. As you Like it, ii. 1    I'li break my staff.....................  -   v. I
Eneas: is not that a brave man?....             i. 2    I'll rail and brawl, and with.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    now will we break with him..'Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
a brave man, niece; O brave Hector l    -        i. 2    like a shrew, you first begin to brawl. Conm.of Er. iv. 1    now can I break my fast........... -       ii. 4
is't not a brave man? 0, a brave manl   -        i. 2    his sports were hindered by thy brawls   -    v. 1    I am to break with thee............ -            iii. 1
why this is brave now..............            i. 2    as the times do brawl................2enryIV. i. 3    be so bold to break the seal.......... -        iii. I
brave Troilusl the prince of chivalry!   -       i. 2    this will grow to a brawl anon......            ii. 4    which he will break, as easily...... -    iv. 4
I presume, brave Hector would not lose  -       i. 2    in brawl ridiculous, the name of. Henry V. iv. (cio.)   for lovers break not hours.......... -           v. I
foot were on brave Hector's breast..          iii 3    this brawl to-day grown to this faction.  I Her. VI i. 4    they will break their hearts but.. Merry Wives, i. 2
this brave shall oft make thee........          iv. 4    first begin to brawl; the secret......Richard III. i. 3    and I would not break with her....   -    iii. 2
welcome, brave Rector; welcome....             v.      none basely slain in brawls.... TitusAndronicust i. 2    break their talk, mistress Quickly..   -       iii. 4
and doubt thou not, brave boy.......     a matter of brawl betwixt my uncle..   -         iv.3    if one break, the other will hold (rep.). TwelfthN. i. 5
a brave fellowl he keeps his.... Timon of Athens1 s 2    three civil brawls Knt.-broils). Romeo 4 Jsstet, s 1    and then to break promise with him        -     ii. 3
little gold of late, brave Timon......         iv. 3    meet, we shall not'scape a brawl....    -    iii. I    or we break the sinews of our plot..   -       ii. 5
advance, brave Titus: they do...... Coriolanus, i. 4    the unlucky manage of this fatal brawl -    iii. I    [Col.] some run from breaks of ice.Mea.forMea. ii. 
if any think, brave death outweighs..            i. 6    for your rude brawls doth lie a bleeding       i iii. 1    and those eyes, the break of day.... -  iv. I (song)
a brave fellow. but lie's vengeance proud       i. 2    put by this barbarous brawl......... Othello, ii 3    break off thy song, and haste....... -           iv. I
you have done a brave deed..........           iv. 2    those whom this vile brawl distracted..         ii. 3    his paved bed would break.......... -          v. 1
are you so brave? I'll have you talked   -    iv. 5  BRAWLED-brawled down the flinty ribs.John, is. 2    did he break out into tears..........Much Ado, i. 1
his child, and this brave fellow too..          v. 1  BRAWLING-brawling discontent. Mea. forMea. iv. 1    will break with her, and with her father -             i. 1
that's my brave boy..................           v. 3    brawling in French............Love's L. Lost, iii. 1    after, to her father will I break......   -     1 i. 
have you chose out, brave Caius.. Juilius Cesar, i. I    she is an irksome brawling scold.. Taming ofSh. i. 2    and instantly break with you of it..   -        i. 2
soul of Rome! brave son, derived....           i.  kept waking, and with brawling fed..   -    iv. 3    he'll but break a comparison........   -                i. 1
here wast thou bayed, brave hart....          ill.    wviat  a brawling dost thou keep....1 HenryIV. ii. 2    to break with him about it..........             i. 
didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius  -      v. 3    sir John? what, are you brawling here.2Hen. I V. ii. 1    if he break the peace, he ought......          ii. 3
brave Titinius! look, wher' he have not  -    v. 3    O brawling love  Oloving hate.. Romeo 4-Juiet, i. 1    for my life, to break with him about it  -        i. 
bow goes it with my brave Mark.. Ant.4i Cteo. i. 5  BRAWN-and that damned brawn.. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4    you break jests as braggarts do......                     I
0 that brave Ctesar Be choked (Pep.)             i. 5    and Harry Monmouth's brawn......2HenryIV. i. I    break the locks of prison gates.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1
ha, my brave emperor l shall we.    it.      ut this withered brawn......Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3    with fair 2Egle break his faith.......       i. 2
no practise had in the brave squares of war —  iii. 9    hew thy target from thy brawn.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    he will seem  to break loose..........          iii. 2
together with my brave Egyptians all   -            iii.l    the brawns of Hercules; but his.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    here will I rest me, till the break of day -    iii. 2
that's my bravelordl I will be......   -    iii.ll    RAWN-BUTTOCK-                                             have a care the honey-bag break not             iv.'tis a brave army, and full of........        iv. 3    quatch-buttock, the brawn-buttock.. All's Well. ii.     nowuntil the breakof day..........              v. 2
it is because webrave her: come....            iv. 4  BRAY-trumpets' dreadful bray..... Richard II.. 3    meet me all by break of day........                   v. 
O my brave emperor, this is fought..   -       iv. 7    thus bray out the triumph.............Hamlet, i. 4    break it, and not break my troth.. Love's L. Lost, i. I
have, by their brave instruction.....   -   iv. 12  BRAYED-brayed with minstrelsy. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    article, my liege, yourself must break    --             i
what's brave, what's noble..........         iv. 13  BRAYING-shall braying trumpets. King John, iii. 1    if I break faith, this word shall......              i.I
O brave sir I I would they were.... Cymbeline, i. 2  BRAZED-that now I am brazed to it.... Lear, i. 1    and he, that breaks them in the least   -              i. 1
in this to bear me down with braves.. TitusAnd. ii. 1   damned custom have not brazed it so..Hamlet, iii. 4    why, will hall break it..............             i  1
it. 1                       andsin to  break it.................. — ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N..........
y, boy, grow ye so brave............         ii.   BRAZEN-upon our brazen tombs.. Love's L. L. i. 1    an  sin to break it.ii 
there speak, and strike, brave boys..          is. I    with his iron tongue and brazen mouth.. John, iii. 3    break up this capon..................          iv. 1
painted hope braves your mightiness             it. 3    through brazen trumpet send......Richard II. iii. 3    break the neck of the wax                       iv. 1
I'11 go brave it at the court..........        iv. I    rather hear a brazen canstick......1 Henry IV. iii. I    you would for paradise break faith..           iv. 3
to brave the tribune in his brother's..         iv, 2    are brazen images of canonized......2 Henry VI. i. 3    to break the vow I am engaged in....           iv. 3




BRE                                                  [80]                                                       BRE
BREAK-maids; break off, break off. Love's L. L. v. 2  BREAK —hath made her break out..3Henry VI. i. I  BREAKING-heard, breaking of ribs..As you Like, i. 2
of your eye must break my oath....                   v.  I'd break a thousand oaths.......... -        i. 2    or the breaking of my Spanish sword.Ali's Well, iv.I
never breaks men's troth.......                v. 2    ah, would she break from hence......             ii. I1   in breaking them, he is stronger than    -    iv.3
when I break this oath of mine...... -          v. 2    break off the parley; for scarce I...          ii. 2    the army breaking, my husband hies    -    iv. 4
I'll break a custom..........Merchant of Venice, i. 3    and break o'ercharged with grief....          ii. 5    note infallible of breaking honesty. Winler'sTale, i.
who if he break, thou may'st........   -        i. 3    never swear, and break an oath...... -          iii. 1    of water in the breaking gulph.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
if he should break his day.......... -         i. 3    but do not break your oaths.......... -         iii. 1    break any breaking here, and I'll break -    iii. i
an' it shall please you to break up this  -     ii. 4    bethink a means to break it off......           iii. 3    it seems, thou wantest breaking......   -     iii. I
swear he cannot choose but break....   -        iii. 1    some weight, or break my back......   -        v. 7    any accent, breaking from thy tongue....John, v.
those dulcet sounds in break of day..   -       iii. 2    sorrow breaks seasons, and reposing.Richrd III. i. 4    late tossing on the breaking seas.. Richard II. iii. 2
will before break of day be here.....    -      v. 1    their heads that break his law......   -        1.4    by breaking through the foul........1 Henry IV. i. 
I never more will break an oath....   -        v. 1    of God, didst breakl that vow........ -         i. 4    grow stronger for the breaking....2Henry IV. iv. 1
will never more break faith advisedly   -       v. 1    wound of malice should break out..   -           ii. 2    the horsemen off from breaking is.1 Henry VI. i. I
as lief thou didst break his neck.. As you Like ft, i. 1    you break not sanctuary in seizing him  -   iii. 1    and, breaking in, were by the swords.3 Henry VI.. 1
and when I break that oath, let me..   -         i. 2    you break no privilege nor charter        -    iii. 1    why sigh'st thou without breaking? Troil. d Cr. iv. 4'gainst the lady will suddenly break      -      i. 2    and so break off the talk, and give us    -     iii. 1    then this breaking of his has been. Timon of Alh. v. 1
till I break my shins against it...... -       ii. 4    till heartstrings break..............   -      iv. 4    mature for the violent breaking out.Coriolanus, iv. 3
brave oaths, and breaks them bravely   -    iii. 4    feared to break an oath by him  (rep.)   -    iv. 4    breaking his oathand resolution....    -             V. 
on one side, breaks iis staff.......... -       iii. 4    darkness breaks within the east...... -         v. 3    did withhold our breaking forth.Al ntony   Cleo. iii. 6
break an hour's promise in love......           iv. 1    like a glass did break i' the rinsing..Henry VIIf. i.     the breaking of so great a thing.       -      V. I
and break but a part................ -         iv. I    and break the foresaid peace........            i.      breaking forth in rank and not to be......Lear, i.4
if you break one jot of your promise    -       iv. 1    such which breats the suides of loyalty    -     i. 2    oft breaking down the pales and forts.. H e,. 4
as marriage binds, and blood breaks    -        v. 4    break up the court; I say, set on....            ii. 4  BREAK-NECK-to me a break-neck.. Winler's T. i. 2
if I break time, or flinch..............All's Well, ii. 1    the approach of this wild river break  -    iii. 2  BREAK-PROMISEI shall not break your bidding........-    ii. 5    go, break among the press..........                 v. 3    most pathetical break-promise.. As you Like it, iv. 1
you break into some merry.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)   livelong day breaks scurril jests.. Troilus  Cress. i. 3  BREAK'ST-break'st thy instrument. Jul. Cmsar, iv. 3
if you break the ice, and do this....   -. 2    as a sailor breaks a biscuit........... 1  BREAK-VOW-that daily break-vow.... Jo/s, ii. 2
canst not break her to the lute?......          ii. I    o'er the ice that you should break..   -      iii. 3  BREAST-and penetrate the breasts of.. Tempest, i. 2
my heart, concealing it, will break..   -      iv. 3    for if Hector break not his neck (rep.)   -     iii. 3    whose heads stood in their breasts....  -   iii. 
as the sun breaks through.......... -         iv. 3    with sobs, and break my heart...... -          iv. 2    that dost inhabit in my breast.. Two Gen. of Ver. v.4
to break a jest upon the company....   -        iv.     I will not break: fall, Greeks.......      -      v. 1    the fool has an excellent breast.. TwelfthNight, ii. 3
you have not dared to break.... WintersTale, iii. 2    will you go? you will break out......            v. 2    this crawling serpent from mybreastMid.N. D. ii. 3
Wi~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~epnt rm  ybersalei.N   iii. 
break up the seals, and read........   -       iii. 2    I must not break my faith.V. 3    broached his boiling bloody breast..                                  v. I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hscaln epn rmmy breast.                                                                       Md.D t
my heart, crackingit, break tool          -     iii. 2    but a plague break thy neck.V. 4    come, blade, my breast imbrue......                                 V. I
anon did this break from her........ -        iii. 3    but must not break my back.. Timon of Althens, ii.     some reason, in my breast........Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1
and break a foul gap into the matter    -       iv. 3    will knit and break religions........ -        iv. 3    all about the breast: a candle, ho..          iv. 3
will I break my oath to this.......    -       iv. 3    within this mile break forth........          iv. 3    a brow, a breast, a waist, a leg......         iv. 3
will break the back of man.......... -         iv. 3    to Athens, go, break open shops......   -       iv. 3    the base ground with obedient breast    -       iv. 3
Antigonus to break his grave........ -          v. 1    insolence shall break his wind......            v.5    then my heart is in thy breast........ -          v. 2
do not break off so, for we may.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    to break the heart of generosity...... Coriolanus, i. 1  y, his breast; so says the bond..Mer.of Venice, iv. 1
or I shall break that merry sconce     -         i. 2    we'll break our walls, rather than....   -       i. 4    you must cut this flesh from off his breast -   iv. 1
or I will break thy pate across......   -      ii.      which will in time break ope the locks  -    iii. 1    whoever chargesonhisforwardbreast.All's Well,iii. 2
breaks the pale, and feeds from home    -       i. 1    (as he is beloved), break out.......      -     iii. 1    is from my breast the innocent.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
break it with a deep-divorcing vow?    -        ii. 2    which looks with us to break his neck    -      iii. 3    if my-breast had not been made..Comedy of Er. iii. 2
none enter, lest I break your pate....   -      ii. 2    break out to bitterest enmity........ -        iv. 4    come to my woman's breasts..........   cbeh, i. 
I'll break ope the gate (repeated)....         iii. 1    the Voices dare break with us.......           iv. 6    0, my breast, thy hope ends.....               iv. 3
well, I'll break in; go borrow........ -    iii. 1    that, which shall break his neck....   -         iv. 7    due to some single breast..............-    iv. 3
you offer to break in now............          iii. I    bond and privilege of nature, break..   -        v.3    in any breast ofstrong authority....King John, iI. I
to answer it, that breaks his band.... -      iv. 3    he returning to break our necks...... -           v. 4    that hand upon that breast of thline..   -    iii. I
I will not break away..........- iv. 4    doth not the day break here......JuliusCwsr ii. I    the mood of a much troubled breast..   -     iv. 2
storms and direful thunders break..':.. Macbeth, i. 2    be motives weak, break off betimes.             ii. I    a bold spirit in a loyal breast........ Richard II. i. I
that made you break this enterprize..   -       i. 7    if he do break the smallest particle      -      ii. 1    cold cowardice in noble breasts...... i.          2
the o'er-fraught heart, and bids it break  -   iv. 3    let us not break with him.........   -       ii. 1    may enter Butcher Mowbray's breast              i. 2
and break it to our hope............           v. 7    break up the senate till another           -      ii. 2    truth hath a quiet breast.........             i. 3
and fools break off your conference..Kieg Jo/In, ii.     fret, till your proud heart break.....    -     iv. 3    keep thy sorrow in my breast........            iii. 4
that still breaks the pate of faith...   -     ii. 2    Egyptian fetters I must break.... Anony  Cleo. i. 2    a thoand spirits in one breast......              iv. 1
since kings break faith..............   -      ii. 2    from tlhis enchanting queen break off    -       i.     his mouth, ours from our breast......             V. 3
no bargains break, that are not.....     -     i. 1    I shall break the cause of our expedience -        i. 2    conjure from the breast of civil....1 Henry IV. iv. 3
to break into this dangerous.......   -    iv. 2    which break themselves in swearing          -      i. 3    from the breast of Bolingbroke....2Henry IV. iv. I
needs must break. And, when it breaks -         iv. 2    if swift thought break it not........ -        iv. 6    reigns solely in tihe breast of.. Henry V. ii. (chorus)
this will break out to all our........ -    iv. 2    dried with grief, will break to powder   -         iv. 9    my breast I'll1 burst with............I Henry VI. i. 5
to break within the bloody house.... -         iv. 2    did break the name of Antony              -    iv. 12   lock his counsel in my breast........ -. 
made me break off, ad those thy....   -         iv. 2    false housewife Fortune break her wheel -    iv. 13    engenders thunder in his breast...... -           iii. 1
and do not break my limbs..........   -    iv. 3    0 break! O breakl As sweet as balm            -      V. 2    undaunted spirit in a dying breast        -    iii. 2
another day break in the east........     -
another day break in the east.... -             v. 4    wherefore breaks that sigh.         Cymliine, i. 4    thyself hast given her woeful breast..   -    iii. 3
that they may break his foaming....Richard II. i. 2    to break it with a fearful dream...... -         iii. 4    beget new courage inu our breasts...          iii. 
but it must break with silence....            ii. I    might break out, and swear he'd fetch    -      iv. 2    when thou suck'dsther breast-. 4
see joy, that breaks that oath........ -       ii. 3    thy noble heart to break.... Titus Andronicus, iii. 1    sharp dissension in my breast........   -      v. 
for I am loath to break our.......... -        ii. 3    and do not break into these deep....   -       iii. 1    cherished in your breasts..........2Henry VI. iii. 
they break their faith to God........ -    iii. 2    cattle break their necks..............   -          V. 1    comfort from a hollow breast........           iii. 2
head, shall break into corruption....   -        v. 1    and nephew, break the p1arle........   -        v. 3    his head lie on my throbbing breast       -     iv. 4
weeping made you break the story..          -   v. 2    and break my very utterance........             v. 3    this breast from harbouring oul......           iv. 7
the door, or I will break it open......  -       v. 3    who shuns not to break one.........Pericles,. 2    that fire all my breast............. 3Henry VI. ii. I
and break the neck of that proud man   -         v. 5    by break of day, if the wind cease......       iii. 1    plant courage in their quaiing breasts  -       ii. 3
to break into this woman's mood.... lHenryrV. i. 3    sought to make us break our vow........Lear, i.           tugging to be victors, breast to breast    -     ii. a
to break the pate of thee...........     -     ii. I    tears, which break from me perforce...... -. 4    my sighing breast shall be thy fmneral  -          ii. 
further afoot I shall break my wind    -        ii. 2    lest it break thy neck with following it.... -  i. 4    your fithers' bosoms, split my breast    -        ii.6
in faith, I'll break thy little........        ii. 3    but this heart shall break................    i. 4    will make a battery in his breast...             i. 1
oftentimes breaks forth in strange....          iii. 1    wilt break my heart? I'd rather break mine -  iii. 4    infuse his breast with magnanimity..    -        v.4
and, withal, break with your wives..   -    iii. 1    it is, and my heart breaks at it............ -  iv. 6    my breast can better brook thy.....V. 
ere break the smallest parcel........ -        iii. 2    lance of justice hurtless breaks............ -  iv. 6    thy halberd higher than my breast.. Richardll. i. 2
I pray God, my girdle break........ -          iii. 3    break, heart; I pr'ythee, break........... -  v. 3    once didst bend against her breast....   -        i. 2
of office did I break in Richard's time   -      v. 1    grudge break to new mutiny.. Romeo 4 Juliet (prol.)    please to hide in this true breast....    -       i. 2
breaks like a fire out of his keeper's..2HenryIV. i. 1    Iight through yonder window breaks?   -       is. 2    even so thy breast encloseth........ -          i. 2
shall break into corruption..........   -      iii.     O break, my heart! poor bankrupt (rep.) -       iii. 2    weep so oft? and beat your breast....   -       ii. 2
1 saw him break Skogan's head...... -          iii. 2    the break of day disguised from hence   -       iii. 3    put meekness in thy breast..........           ii. 2
not to break peace or any branch of it   -      iv. 1    but break it, and take this..........   -       v. 1    another spread on his breast........Henry VII. i. 2
will you thus break your faith......   -       iv. 2    peace, break thee off; look, where it.... Hamlet, i. 1    to tremble the region of my breast....   -     ii. 4
or other break some gallows' back....   -    iv. 3    break we our watch up; and, by my advice -    i. 1    strikes his breast hard: and anon....   -             iii. 2
life looks through, and will break out   -      iv. 4    but, break, my heart: for I must hold....        i. 2    lie has a loyal breast, for you have seen  -    iii. 2
my officers, break my decrees........ -        iv. 4    break all the spokes and fellies.......... -   ii. 2    dare sail upon her patient breast.. Troil. 4f Cres. i. 3
I break, and you, my gentle creditors   -   (epil.)   calls me villain? breaks my pate acros.. -   ii. 2    foot were on  rave Ilector's breast..    -           iii. 3
or break it allto pieces................Henry Vy i. 2    what we do determine, oft we break.... -  iii. 2    unmeasurable, and infinite breast. Timon of Ath. iv. 3
a' breaks words, and keeps whole....    -    iii. 2    if she should break it now................   -   iii. 2    in whose breast doubt and suspect....   -      iv. 3
their howls confused do break the clouds -      iii. 3    and break your own neck dow.......... -   iii 4    the breasts of Iecuba, when she.... Corolanss, i. 3
break up their drowsy grave........ -          iv. 1    that inward breaks, and shows no cause   -   iv. 4    to ease his breast with panting..           -     ii.2
the morning which breaks yonder....   -         iv. I    break not your sleeps for that............ -   iv. 7    what his breast forges, that his tongue   -. I
break out into a second course......   -       iv. 3    breaks out to savage madness.......... Othell, iv. 1    blood ot of thy country's breast....   -       iv...
nor never break for urging..........           v.     or else break out in peevish jealousies..  -   iv.     my remission lies in Volcian breasts    -            v. 
Katharine, break thy mind to me....              v. 2    persuade justice to break her sword....  -    v. 2    this breast of mine  ath buried.... Julius C tar, i. 
break up-the gates, I'll be your I. Henry L' i. 3  BREAKER-a breaker of proverbs..1 Henry IV. i. 2    seemed to open the breastof heaven..   -                    i. 3
contumeliously should break the peac                     I'1 be no breaker of the law........1 Henry VI. i. 3    and here my naked breast............           iv. 3
contumel~~~~~~~~~ouslv shoul~~~~ ~ ~ ~ad here  akted breast.......
and break our minds at large........    -         3  BREAKFAST-relation for a breakfast. Tempest, v. I    burst the buckles on his breast..Antony    Cles. i. 1
should they first break in............         i. 1    be mended with a breakfast.. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1    dost thou not see my baby at my breast             v. 2
the day begins to break, and night is fled -    ii. 2    would have been a breakfast to the beast  -    v. 4    here, on her breast, there is..........           v. 2
will at last break out into a flame....   -         1    to my house to breakfast.         Merry Wives, iii. 3    on her left breast a mole............Cymbeline, ii. 2
gsood greybeard? break u    a lance.....    -  isi: 2    or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfat.lHenry I V. ii. 4    under her breast (worthy the pressing)  -     ii. 4
t~~~~~~~~~o m houe  eto breakast aml........Merry                                  lives, iii.
good greybeard? break a lance......       -    i.2o    ee    oe   fSosa    rafs.1HnyIF t 
I break my warlike word............ -    iv. 3    go, make ready breakfast; love thy..   -              iii. 3    this tablet lay upon his reast.        -       v. 4
to break your necks, or hang (rep.)..           v. 4     will bestow a breakfast, to make.... enry. ii. 1    whose naked breast stepped before..   -           v. 5
although you break it when your....             v. 4    eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion    -     iii. 7    is left to tyrannize upon my breast.. Titus And. iii. 2
that breaks a stick of Gloster's grove.2Henry V. i. 2    a sorry  breakfast for my  lord........2Henry lVI. i. 4    his loving breast thy pillow......... -     v. 3
and ghosts break up their graves....            i. 4    called your grace to breakfast once.. Rich. III. iv. 4    inflamed desire in my breast............Pericles, i. 1
my lord, break we off; we know your   -         ii. 2    to breakfast, with whatappetite.. Henry VIIL iii. 2    all comfort in your sacred breast...... -    i. 2
and so break off; the day is alost..           ii. 1    be  t a breakfast of enemies.... Timon of Athens. i. 2    by the o'er-fed breast of this most -  iii. (Gower)
from the king, or we'll ill break in..         iii. 2    livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf    -     iv. 3    lie heavy in my breast..........Romeo   Juliet, i. I
my burdened heart would break....             iii. 2    boars roasted whole at a breakfast..Ant. 4 Cleo. ii. 2    closed in nmy breast, by some vile....   -    i. 4
and do good, break open the gaols....   -    iv. 3    which is not worth a breakfast........Pericles, iv. 6    as that within my breast............   -         ii. 2
then break into his son-in-law's house   -      iv. 7  BREAKING —in breaking faith. TwoGen. ofFer. iv. 2    thine eyes, peace in thy breast...... -              ii. 2
let them break your backs with burdens -     iv. 8    sudden breaking out of mirth.... Love's L. Lost, v. 1    piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast  -    iii. 1
to break into my garden.....            -    iv. lO   so much I hate a breaking cause....            v. 2      ere on his nanly breast: apiteous corse -    iii. 2... — hr nhi al res:aieoscre — iii. 2 —



BRE                                                   [81]                                                    BRE
BREAST-needs be treason in my breast. Hamlet, iii. 2  BREATI- -so long as breath did last.2Henrly FI. i. I  BREATHE-to breathe this news..Richard II. iii. 4 
and tilting one at other's breast........Othello, ii. 3    for his breath stinks with eating....   -  iv. 7    or drink, or breathe, or live............ -    iv. 1
has a breast so pure, but some uncleanly  -   lii.3    murder thy breath in middle of a word. Rich. III. iii.5    and breathe short-winded accents.. 1HenryIV. i. I
man but a rush against Othello's breast  -    v. 2    give me some breath, some little pause   -         iv. 2    when you breathe in your watering..   -         ii. 4
BREAST-DEEP-breast-deep in earth. TitusAndr. v. 3    stops lie now for breath? well, be it so   -          iv. 2    breathe a while, and then to it again    -      ii. 4
BREASTED-and breasted the surge.. Tempest, ii. 1    a breath, a bubble; a queen in jest.    -             iv. 4    no man so potent breathes upon....   -    iv. I
BREASTING-breasting the lofty. Henry V. iii. (cho.)    and in the breath of bitter words....             iv. 4    give me leave to breathe a while....   -        v. 3
BREASTPLATE-stronger breastplate.2 Hen. VI. iii. 2    despairing, yield thy breath..........        -     v. 3    we breathe too long; come, cousin..   -        v. 4
BREATH-shall pen thy breath up....Tempest, i. 2    kiss you twenty with a breath......Henry VIII. i. 4    stay, and breathe a while...........             -      V. 4
their words are natural breath..........  -    v. I    they are breath I not believe in......           ii. 2    to breathe his bloodied horse........2HenryIV. i. 1
gentle breath of yours..................  - (epil.)   that breath fame blows; that praise. Troil.,-Cres. i. 3    latest counsel that ever I shall breathe  -     iv. 4
here's my mother's breath.... Two Gen. of Per. ii. 3    your breath with full consent.......            ii. 2    suffer you to breathe in fruitful....1 Henry VI. v. 4
in respect of her breath..............         iii. 1    digestion sake, an after-dinner's breath  --    ii. 3    shall not breathe infection........2He  y VI i  2
that makes amends for her sour breath  -        iii. 1    she fetches her breath as short as....       iii.     here could I breathe my soul........            iii 2
and so sweet a breath to sing....Twrelfth Night, ii. 3    than breath, or pen, can give........ -      iii. 3    I should breathe it so into thy body    -     iii 2
a contagious breath..................          it. 3    not given so many good words breath    -    iv. I    from their misty jaws breathe foul..   -           iv.1 I
fly away, fly away, breath........-   i. 4 (song)    of our own labouring breath........            iv. 4    house of Lancaster leave to breathe..3HHelsry VI. i. 
our very pastime, tired out of breath          iii      with distinct breathand consigned                iv. 4    their lives, breathe out invectives....            4
a breath thou art, (servile to all.. Mea.foriea.  iii. I    to the uttermost or else a breath.    -  iv. 5    and, whilst we breathe, take timne... 4
and a scandalous-breath to fall on him    -     v. 1    an impair thougt with breath......             iv. i    lay me down a little while to breathe           ii. 3
and words from breath, as there is sense   - v. I    seen thee pausei and take thy breath                iv. 5    now breathe we, lords; good fortune             is. 6
if ler breath were as terrible as lher..uchuAde, i. I    but keep yourselves in breat......    -      v. 7    do I not breathe a man............           iii. I
one breath of her accustomed crossness  -       im. 3    I'll take good breath; rest, sword....    -     v. 9    the traitor breathe out so proud words?         iv. 1
that with thy breath hast killed....    -      v. 1    and pled-es the breath of him.. Timon of A/thes, i. 2    if she have time to breathe                    v. 3
foul breath, and foul breath is noisome  -      v. 2    give me breath: I do beseech you....            ii. 2    Clarence still breathes............ IRichad III. i.
such dulcet and harmonious breatlh. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    to give it in a breath................         ii.2    his better doth not breathe..........           i. 2
0, I am out of breath, in this fond..   -      ii. 3    the breath is gone whereof this praise    -     ii. 2    those that breathe them in the air..   -        i. 2
so doth thy breath, my dearest Thisby   -      iii. 1    they have e'en put my breath from me  -         iii. 4   wherefore breathe I in a christian land.
lay breath so bitter on your...-.              iii. 2    breath infect breath; that their society   -  iv. I    the worst that mnan can breathe.. Tinon ofe As. ill. 5
mockers waste more idle breath.....       -     iii. 2    he whose pious breath seeks to convert   -     iv. 3    you breathe in vain. In vain?......           s i. 5
for we are to utter sweet breath...... -    iv. 2    and let his very breath, whom........              iv. 3    breathe you, my friends: well fought. Coriolanus. i. 6
the endeavour of this present breath..Love'sL.L. i. I    not by his breath, that is more miserable -    iv. 3    breathless, power breathe forth.. Antony 6- Cleo. im. 2
vows are but breath, and breath.. -   iv. 3 (ver.)    poor suitors have strong breaths......Coriolanus, i. 1    to let him breathe between..........    -         iii. 10
wished himself the heaven's breath  -  iv. 3 (ver.)   spend my malice in my breath...... -              ii. 1    breathe not where princes are......Cymbeliee, v. i
that charge their breath against us..    -     v. 2    the people, beg:heir   stinking breaths   -    ii. I    to breathe the welkin dim.. Titus Andronicus, iii. I
with your sweet breaths puffed out..   -       v. 2    for the hire of their breath only.....           ii. 2    no more initerest but to breathe I              miii.
of thy royal sweet breath as will....   -      v. 2    I am out of breath; confusion's near       -     ii. I    awarmtl breathes [eol-warm breath] Pesicles, iii 2
own part, I breathe free breath...... -        v. 2    whose breath I hate as the reek o' the    -    iii. 3    but thou dost brestlie: hast heavy..;... Lear, iv. c
in thIe converse of breath............ -       v. 2    never man sighed truer breath...... -    iv. 5    some say of breeding breathes......              -   v. 3
cith'bated breath, and chispering. Mer, of Pen. I. 3    and the breath of garlic-eatersl...... -     iv. 6    to breathe such vows.. Romeo   Juliet, i. 5. (chlorus)
besides commends, and courteous breath -        ii. 9    with such weak breath as this........          v. 2    mouth nohealthsome air breathes in         -     iv. 3
lips, parted with sugar breath........    -     iii. 2    uttered such a deal of stinking breath. Jil. C(esar,. 2    but breathes his faults so quaintly....Hamlet, ii. I
than any that draws breath in Italy            iii. 2    and having lost her breath.. Autossy 4 Cleopatra      2    tie youth you breathe of, guilty........     ii. I
although thy breath be rude. As you Like, i. 7 (song)    our fortune on the sea is out of breath   -    iii 8    and hell itself breathes out contagion.. -   iii. 2
and breathsthat I defied not...... -         (epil.)   from his all-obeying breath I hear..   -    iii. I I    I have no life to breathe what thou hast  -   iii. 4
or sweet breaths, will, for my......   -     (cpil.)    give him no breath, but now........           iv. I    no wind of blame shall breathe.......... -   iv. 7
inspired merit so by breath is barredAli's Well, ii. 1    in their thick breaths, rank of gross diet -   v. 2    I maZ not breathe my censure........Othello, iv. 1
made a groan of her last breath...... -    iv. 3    motion and breath left out..........Cysmbeline, ii. 4  BREAPHED-hath breathed out.. T eltlihNight, v. I
wanton with her breath.... Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    whose breath rides on the posting...      -    iii. 4    a man so breathed, that certain.. Love s L. Lost, v. 2
and with her breath she did perfume       -      i. 1    out-sweetened not thy breath........   -       iv. 2    when he breathed, he was a man....    -        v. 2
heat outwardly, or breath within. Winler's Tale, iii. 2    is, every breath, a death.............  -    v. 1    heaven, breathed a secret vow.. Aler. of Venice, iii. 4
Juno's eyes, or Cytherea's breath....   -    iv. 3    on either side I come to spend my breath -        v. 3    I am not yet well breathed......As you Like it, i. 2
your first queen's again in breath....   -      v. 1    his celestial breath was sulphurous..            v. 4    as swift as breathed stags.. Tamingof Sh. 2 (induc.)
and could put breath into his work..   -        v. 2    and going with thy honey breath. Titus Asdrosm ii. 5    would you not deem, it breathed?. Wiiser's Tale, v. 3
could ever yet cut breath?............ -       v. 3    who tells us, life'smbut a breath........ I'eicles, i. 1    I have not breathed almost, since.. Corm. of Err. v. 1
they'll suck our breath, or pinch..Comn. of Err. iU. 2    the breath is gone, and the sore eyes....   -    i. 1    we breathed our counsel............King John, iv. 2
when the sweet breath of flattery....    -.   iii. 2    enough; let your breatlh cool yourself..    -    i. I    that ever hfury breathed.............. -        v. 2
but I felt it, hot in her breath........        il. 2    breathl [Col.-blast-Knt.-spark] gives heat -    i. 2    wvhichl breathed this poison..........Richard II. 1. 1
to the hot breath of Spain...........          iii. 2    fetch breath that may proclaim........           i. 4    three times they breathed..........1  Henry IV. i. 3
run this humour out of breath......           iv. 1    and wanting breath to speak..........           i. 4    to be revived, and breathed in me?..2Hen ryl V. iv. I
how hast thou lost thy breath........           iv. 2    and left me breath nothing to think on    -    i. h    a thousaned sighs are breathed......2Henry VIi. 2ii.
melted as breath into the wind........Macbeth, i. 3    [ Col.] a warm breath out of her........ - i. 2        our bravefather breathed his latest.3Henry I. i. 
who, almost dead for breath............          i. 5    a love that makes breath poor............Lear,i. 1    1ontague hath breathed his last....    -          v. 2
that the heaven's breath smells........         i. 6    like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer......       4    thus have you breathed your curse Richard III. i. 3
of deeds too cold breath gives.........         m. 1     am  carce in breath, my lord                    ii. 2    that breathed upon the earth........ -    iii. 5
pay his breath to time..............   -   iv.     my breath and bloodh fiery? the fieryduke? -  ii. 4    breathed, as it were, to an untirable. Tim. of Ath. i. I
mouth-honour, breath                             v. 3    take my breath from me.................. iv. 6    and breathed our sufferance vainly,.   -              v. 5
give ihem all breath, those clamorous..         v. 6    if that her breath will mist or stain........ -  v. 3    this day I breathed first..........Julius Csar v. 3
abundance of superfluous breath....mKingJoli, ii. I   have life, and thou no breath at all........ -  v. 3    breathed, and fight maliciously.. Ast.' Cleo. iii. 11
by the windy breath of soft petitions           ii. 2    their breaths with sweetmeats.. Romeo.? Juliet, i. 4    hath breathed in my dishonour.. Titus Andron. ii. 1
is but the vain breath of a common              mm i. I    by summer's rivening breath....mm..   -      ii. 2    he breathed defiance to my ears.. Romeo 5-Juliet, i. 1
can task the free breath of a sacred..        iii. I   breath?  fow artthououtofbreath?    -            ii. 5    and breathed such life with kisses..   -       v. 1
the latest breath that gave the......          m i. i.   breath to say to me-that thou (rep.)   -       ii. 5  BREATHER-confounds the breather.Meo.forM. iv.4
the vile prison of afflicted breath....           4 i. 4    then sweeten with thy breath........ -     i. 6    will chide no breather in the world.AsyouLike, iii. 2
and stop this gap of breath..........   -    iii. 4    with gentle breath, calm look, knees    -    iii. 1    a statue, than a breather.. Antony' Cleopatra, iii. 3
I will not, having breath to cry.....    -    iii. 4    unless the breath of heart-sick groans   -     iii. 3  BREATHING-breatlhingin their faces. Tempes, iv. I
for even the breath of what..-......           i. 4    no warmth, o breath, shall testify..e the head at solong a breathing.. MuchAdo, ii. I
-"'no warmth, no breath, sh1all tes~ify..~   --                                          b tig..
nay, one quiet breath of rest........         iii. 4    the trunk may be discarged of breath   -       v. I    this morteal breathing sai-nt.. Mere/masf oVenice, ii. 
the breath of heaven hath blowvn....           iv. I    hath sucked the honey of thy breath    -        v. 3    no sighs, but o' my breathing....... -         iii. 1
but with my breath I can revive           -    iv. 1    0, you the doors of breath, seal...... -.3    I sct this breathing court.esy.....       -   v. I.... --  ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~I scant this breathing   courtesy......    --   v.l
this confine of blood and breath......    -    iv. 2    hath stopped  her breath..............          v. 3    are sick for breathing and exploit... All's  ell, i. 2
that sweet breath which was embounded -    iv. 3    my short  ateof breath isot so long                  v. 3    rescue those breathin  lives to die.. KingJo/n, ii. 2
it was my breath that blew this......   -       v. 1    wny  uspirtion of forced breath....... ilel, i. 2    breathing to his breathless excellence   -    iv. 3
the name of right, with holy breath..   -       v. 2    words of so sweet breath comlosed...... -   iii. 1    your breathing siall expire....                    v. 4
your breath first kindled the dead....   -       v. 2    give it breath with your mouth.......... -    iii. 2    from breathing native breath?......Richard II. i. 3
vwhose black contagious breath already   -       v. 4    words be made of breath, and breath of life -   iii. 4    the extremest point of mortal breathing -    iv. 1
young, and cheerly drawing breath.. Richard 1I. i. 3    the gentleman in our more rawer breath'? -    v. 2    a  breathing vallnt na.......... 1 Henry VI. iv. 2
the sweet infant breath of gentle....    -    i. 3    shall drink to Hamlet's better breath.... -    v. 2    be my last breathing in this mortal..2Henry VI. i. 2
my tongue from breathing native breath -         i. 3    he's fat, aud scant of breath............     v. 2    into this breathing world..........Richard III. i. I
such is the breath of kings,.........    -      i. 3    draw thy breath in pain, to tell my story  -    v. 2    cannot be quiet scarce a breathing while -       i. 3
thy kingdom cannot buy my breath                 i. 3    with thine own powerful breath........ Olhello, ii. I    [ol. Kt.) or breathing stones...... -         i. 7
nor strive not with your breath......    -     ii. 1    that tiheir breathis embraced together....  -   ii. 1    poor breathing orators of miseriesl..   -    iv. 4'tis breath thou lack'st, and that breath  -    ii. I    thy words before thou givest them breath  -   iii. 3    the princes had been breathing here    -        iv. 4
sighed my English breath in foreign       -    iii. 1    each syllable, tht breath made  p......-   iv. 2    comes breathing at his heels.. Troiluso- Cressida, v. 9
the breath of worldly men cannot....   -        iii. 2    0 balmy breath, that dost almost persuade -   v. 2    to give breathing to my purpose. Antony -Cleo. i. 3
allowing him a breath, a little scene     -    iii 2     vhose breath, indeed, these hands have..  -v 2    trasnous breathingo ofthe north.. Cymbeline, i. 4
~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~hse           breath,                     indeed,  theseha d have.....  — i                     v.:C~"""'f 
pays death servile breath............         mi. 2  BREATHE-the  air breathes upon us.. Tempest, i. 1'lis her bre ath          ing that perfumes....    --    ii. 2
send the breath of parle into his....          im. 3    while Stephano breathes at nostrils....  -    i     a lady that wants breathing too......Pericles, ii. 3
by subject and inferior breath........   -        iv.  come, and go, and breathe twice......  -            iv. hI breathing like sanctified and pious....HHamlet, i. 3
with mine own breath release all....   -     iv.       ray thee, breathe it in mine.. Two Gem. of  er. iii. 1    it is the breathing time of day with me.. -    v. 2
recover breath; tell us how near is.     -     v.3    but to breathe upon my love......         -      v. 4  BIREATHILESS-breathlesshousewife. Mid. N.D. ii. 1
giving him breath, the traitor lives..          v. 3    speak, breathe, discuss; brief.... Merry Wires, iv. 5    breathing to hIis breathless excellence.. Joshn, iv. 3
restrain their breath on some........ I Heryl V. ii. 3    breathes upon   bank of violets.. Tuelh  Neit, i. I    all breathess lies the migahtiest.... Richard II v. 
O for breath to utter what is like..... 4     ghs shall poor Olivia breathe?......           ii. 2    toil, breatliess and faint, leaning..1 Henry IV. i. 3
hark how hard he fetches breath....            ii. 4    mercy then will breathe within.. Mea for Mea. ii. 2    here breathless lies the king........     -      v. 3.... --    her breathles liesteking.........,  voe'.3
might draw short breath to day......   -I breathe free breat.          Loe  L Lost, v 2    I saw him dead breathless and bleeding -           v. 4
I was down, and out of breath......            v. 4    able to breathe life into a stone...... All's  ell, ii. 1    view his breathless corse..........2Herry VI. iii. 2
he sure means brevity in breath....2Henry IV. ii. 2    created for men to breathe themselves            ii. 3    breathless [Col. Knt.-breathing] stones.IRic.I1I1. iii. 7
true bed, and yielder up of brea....                     doth he breathe? He breathes. T'asing of /sh.'(ind.)    now breathless wrong shall sit.... Timon of Ath. v. 5
by his gates of breath there lies......   -    iv. 4    here let us breathe, and happily....           i. 1    why are you breathless?..........Julius Cwesar, i. 3
and found no course of breath within             v 4    O hear me breathe my life...Winer'  Tate, iv. 3    breathless, power breathe forth.. Antony. Cleo. ii. 2
the breath no sooner left his father's. Hen ry. i.     our mother, breathe her curse......Kiog John, i. I    half breathless, panting forth from   oneril. Ler, ii. 4
a night is but small breath..........   -      i. 4    while Fhilip breathes................   -           2  BREATP'ST —livest, and breath'st.. Richard If. i. 2
hold hard the breath, and bend up..   -        iii.     but now Ibreathe again............             iv. 2  BRECKNOCK-gone to Brecknock.R/ichardll1. iv. 2
subjected to the breath of every fool    -      iv. 1   you breathe these dead news.....v.  Bv RED-for I was bred and born..Twelfth Night, i. 2
my fading breath permit............1 I Henry  l. i i. 5    never to return breathe I against thee.. Rich. II. i. 3    would not a pair of these have bred..   -  iii. I
vexation almost stops my breath..              iv. 3    to breathe the abundant dolour........          i. 3    but here nursed up and bred.. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2
pause, and take thy breath..........            v. 6    that I may breathe my last............-              i. 1    against that power that bred it....Huch Ado, iii. I
tIhy father ere thou yield thy breath:          iv.m  7    for they breathe truth, that breathe..       ii.     my hounds are bred out of....Mi  N. Dreao, iv. I
by breath of her renown..............           v. 5    I am in health, I breathe, and see...  -    i. 1    blushing cheeks by faults are bred. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
G




BRE                                                       [82]                                                        BRI
BRED-the dainties that are bred. Love's L. eost, iv. 2  BREEDER-the fairest breeders of. Titus Andron. iv. 2  BRIDE-take possession of the bride.. All's Well, ii. I
a neighbour, and near bred..Merchant of Venice, ii. 1    hath been breeder of these dire events          -     v. 3    shall Biancea be bride to you.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 
tell me, where is fancy bred...... -  iii. 2 (song)    wouldst thou bea breeder of sinners?... Itanlet, as. I    where is my lovely bride...........              -     iii. 2
the scull that bred them..........         -     iii. 2  BREEDING-of excellent breeding.1Merry Wives, is. 2    see not your bride in these unreverent   -                iii. 2
she is not bred so dull............        -     iii. 2    of good capacity and breeding.. Twelfthllight, iii. 4    bid good-morrow to my bride........ -              iii. 2
his horses are bred better........As you Like it, i. 1    beneath your soft and tender breeding    -          v. I    and as the bride and bridegroom coming -           i. 2
from their cradles bred together....    -        i. I    when green geese are a breeding.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    he took the bride about the neck....         -     iii. 2
yet am I inland bred, and know....    -          ii. 7    graces, and in qualities of breeding. Mer. of Ven. it. 7    obey the bride you that attend...... -           iii. 2
e'er man bred his hopes out of.... Winter'sTale, v. 1    may complain of good breeding.. As youLike it, iii. 2    though bride and bridegroom wants                -      iii. 2
the ragisg fire of fever bred.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    being a man of your breeding........          -     iii. 3    sweet Bianca practise how to bride it    -      iii. 2
this calf, bred from his cow..........King John, i. 1     put you to the height of your breeding.All's Well, ii. 2    nisotress bride, hath that awakened you -           v
one nature of one substance bred....IHelry IV. L.     she had her breeding at my father's..    -            is. 3    in likeness of a new untrimmed bride.. John, iii. 1
and he is bred out of that bloody......Henry V. ii. 4    to consider what is breeding......Winer's Tale, i. 2    to be the princely bride of such......I Henry VI. v. 3
plainly say, oar mettle is bred out..    -       iii. 5    forward ofher breeding, asi' the rear of  -       iv. 3    with his new bride, and England's..2HesiryVhI. i. I
all Olivers and Rowlands bred.....1 Henry VI. i. 2    of what having, breedsng, and anything -               iv. 3    not his new-made bride shall......3Henry VI. iii. 3
the wound, that bred this meeting..3Heary VI. ii. 2    which nature shows above her breeding  -              v. 2    with him and his new bride (rep., iv. 1) -         si. 3
thy summer bred us no increase              -      ii. 2    generation of still breeding thoughts.Richard II. v. 5    and his well-chosen bride............ -            iv. I
deceit, bred by necessity...........      -     iii.     wits of no hiher breeding than....2Henry IV. ii. 2    the brother of your loving bride......           -     iv 
bath bred a kind of remorse in me..RichardIII. i. 4    gentleman, If know not your breeding    -             v. 3    in your bride you bury brotherhood           -     iv. I
I have bred her at my dearest.. Timon of Athens, i. 1    that you are worth your breeding.... Henry V. iii. I o' ihe youngest for a bride......Timon qf Athens, i. 1
the strain of man's bred out..........     -       i.     him to give her virtuous breeding Henry VIII. iv. 2    I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride..;ilfis And. L 2
but bred a dog..............               -     iv. 3    blessed breeding sun, draw form. Tison of Ath. iv. 3    1 lead my espoused bride along......              -  i. 2
O true bredI'Your company..           Coi-iotlanus, i.   much is breeding, which, like the    Ant., Cleo. i. 2        our noble emperor, and his lovely bride  -    i. 2
he has been bred i' the wars..........     -     iii. 1    ins my exile the want of' breeding.. Cymbeline, iv. 4       am not bid to wait upon this bride           -
and being bred in broils, hast not....    -       iii. 2    deserved so long a breeding..........       -     v. 3    joy, sir, of your gallant bride........       -    L 2
your serpent of Egypt is bred now.. Ant. 4-Cleo. ii. 7      s my breeding, was, sir, as your highness   -      v. 5    if tie emperor's court can feast two brides -    L 2
you bred him as my playfellow......Cymbeliine, i. 2    his breeding, sir, hath been at my charge.. Lear, i. 1    wake the emperor and his lovely bride              -    as
one, bred of alms, and fostered with cold -        ii. 3    I am a gentleman of blood and 1breeding.. -  iii. I    clothed like a bride, for the............Pericles, L 1
the fesh that she herself hath bred. TitusAndron. v. 3    some say of breeding breathes..............-. 3    Hymen hathl brought the bride to bed -  iii. (Got.)
where were you bred? (rep.)............Pericles, v. 1    these bones cost no more the breeding.. IHaslet, v. 1    thr your bride goes to-that with shame    -    iv. 3
you have begot me, bred me..............Lear,   1    besort, as levels with her breeding......Othello, i. 3    may think her ripe to be a bride. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2
a servant that hoe bred, thrilled with...... -  iv. 2'tis my breeding that gives me tals bold.. -   it. 1    happily make thee there a joyful bride  --             iii.
three civil brawls bred of........Romeo 8- Juliel, i. I  BREFF —that is the bieffi and the long. Henry V. iii. 2    shall not make me there ojoyful bride  -             M-ii
BREECH-stolen the breech from..3Hery VI. v..5  BRENTFORD-wosnanofBrentfordMerry Wives, iv. 2    sweetheart I why bride! what......                                    iv. s
BREECHED-breeched with gore......Macbeth, ii. 3    cannot abide the old woman of Brentford -    iv. 2    come, is the bride ready to go to church  -                       iv. 5
BREECHES-make your breeches. Two Gen. of V. ii. 7    dress him like the witch of Brentford..   -    iv. 22    hath death lain with thy bride.....                          i. -
pair of old breeches, thrice turned.. Tam. of Sh. iii. 2    it is my maid's aunt of Brentford......  -    iv.     in terms like bride and groom devesting. Othello, ii. 3
your breeches best may carry thilem.King John, iii. 1    was't not the wise woman of Brentford   -    iv. 5  BRIDE-BED-the best bride-bed. Mid. N. Dream, v. 2
most master wear no breeches........2Hery VI. 1. 3         apprehended for the witch of Bre3tford   -    iv. 5    I thought, t   bride-bed toavedecked.Halet, v. I
short blistered breeches, and those.. Henry VIII. i. 3  BRETAGNE-Arthur of Bretagne   King Johs, ii. I  BRIDEGROO1-bridegroom's ear.er. of Vein. iii. 2
and put'st down thine own breeches......Lear, i. 4    young Arthur, duke of Bretalne.               -      ii. 2    youbrideoandbridegroomsall..AsyouLikeit,v.4
his breeches cost him but a crown. Othello, ii. 3 (song)    Arthur of Bretagne, England s king          -      as. 2    to want the bridegroon, when.. 3'miog ofSh. M. 2
BREECH ING-breeching scholar. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    create young Artsur duke of Bretagne   -                    ii. 2    bridegroom coming some? (repested)    -           iii. 2
BREED-tisat sphich breeds betseen.. Tewipeo, iii. I    furnished by the duke of BeetagneRichard II. ii. 1    the mad-braised bridegroom took him   -                       iii. 2
use doths breed a habit in......Twos Gen. ofVer. v. 4      Gdukes of Berry, and of Bretagne..     Henry V. ii. 4    thougisObride and bridegroom  santo           -      iii. 2
will breed no terror in tleyosth. TwelfthNght, iii. 4    Orleans, Calaber, Bectargne.....         2 Henry VI. i. Idyou shall supply the bridegroom's place -             iii. 2
that my sense breeds sith at...lesr ies. ii. 2  t   know the Bretagne Richmond aimo.Rich.III. iv. 3    till that Belloma's bridegroom, hapt in.. Macbeth, 1. 2
in the occasion that breeds it..........oMuchsAdo, 1. 3   the Bretagne navy is dispersed               -     iv. 4    fress as a bridegroom; and Iis cloin..g Heesry IF iV. 3
are these the breed of     s sits. Loee't L. Lost, v. 2    and made his eurse again foe B retagne  -         iv. 4    sith a bridegroom's fresh alarity.. Troil. 4 —C. iv. 4
s make it breed as fast...... Merchian of Ve.ice,. 3     a scum of Bretagneo, and base......e-              v. 3    I will be a bridegroom  wmm   death.Ano.4- Cleo. iv. 12
take a breed foe barren metal.....          -       1. 3    hong kept in Bretagne at our mother's   -          v. 3    I will die bravely, like a brsdegroomu.... Lear, iv.6
to breed me oell: and there begins As you Like it, i. I    and not these bastard Bretagneo.....       -      v. 3    a  e tleman tlobe her bridegroom'.Rosn.4-Jsl. iii. 5
for she will breed it like a fool w.              iv. 1  BRETHREN-are my brethren..... Rich Ads, iI. I    shn the bridegroom, in themorning                       -     iv. I
virginit    h     a breeds mites, much hike...All's tell,. 1    my friends, and bretiren in these...2.He.ryIV. iv. I    the bridegroom hne is come already..    -   iv. 4
and choace breeds a native slip........      -      1. 3    his greatueso and thy other brethren        -     iv. 4    the new-made bridegroom froe this city -            v. 3
and these breed honour...... -.....             ici. 3    and all isis brethren in best sort.. He.r  V. v. 3cso.)  BRIDGE-the bridge much broader.... 3uchAdo, i. I
or breed upon our absence.            WintessTale, i. 2    had I thy brethren here, their lives..3Henry VI. i. 3    atteaded him on bridges.. I LeoryIV. iv. 3
pleaset both breed thee, pretty            -     iii. 3    the mayor tsen, and his brethren.. RicnardIII. iii. 7 sluellen, caie you from the bridge..Hery V. ii~i. 
iv. 3    amongst sy brethren mortal....HenryVIII. iii.              camest thou from the bridge?        g      ro.... -  iii. 5
where the  most bred and haut.. l...scbeths, L. e    good lord sssayor, and your good bretlsren  -   v. 4    march to the bridge; it sosw drasws..    -         iii.6
thatoin tishe will venom breed.               -  iii. 4    my opritehy beetsren, I profeed.. Trnii.8f ores. ii. 2    at the bulswark of the hred e.           Hesr  VI. i. 4
does blaspheme his breed?.         -   iv. 3    bretlsres, and sisters, of else hold-door    -    v. 1I      dade hath gotten Lono    i         _ 2HIeosry VI. iv. 4
unnatural deeds do breed unstsa.-    s'. I    smaie certain of your brethsren roared.... Corist. ii. 3    foe tisey have wonooth.brd.e-                   is'. 5
tlsousand hearts of Egasgsnd's breed.. Kioglotsa, ii. I    to lay tlsen by thseir brethren.... TiiusAndrons. i. 2    account Isis head  ssnts   rde.Rirchard III. iii. 2
what better matter breeds for you....    -       iii. 4    stay, Rosan brethren; gracious....    -   I. 2    take the bridge qui   s. iome nflAtds. v. 3
this happy breed of   n.......         Diehard II. ii. I    these are tsheir brethren, wos you Gots-          i. 2    trotting horse over             d bridges.g Lear, iii. 4
feared  y their breed, and famous....    -        ii. I   for their brethren slain, religiously they -         i. 2  BRIDGET-mistress Bridget lost.. Merry Wttivee, ii. 2
wrateing breeds leanneso.         -    ii. 1    naught, but to inter our brethren            - e1. 2    does Bridget paint still, Pompey?...ea. forMey. iii. 2
our chamber-lie breeds                 I henry IV. ii. t    foe my brethren's oboequses..              -       1.2      tad, Briadget, M7arian, dicely doio. nf Errors, iii. 1
he'lh breed revengemest and a scourge   -         iii. 2    goe MNutus buria  with our brethren    -            i 2  BRIDGNORTII-is Deldgnorth.... I Hensryl V. iii. 2
breed a kind of q.cestisn in our eause    -       iv. I    hemaust be buried with Iis brethren         -       i. 2    our general forces at bridguinowt  shall   -       iii. 2
and breeds no bate with telling.......e.ryIV. ii. 4    I trained thy brethren to that guileful  -           v. 1  BRIDLE-her bridle was burst.. Tamoing o fS. iv. 1
to breed this present peace..........            iv.at  a fror brevis est.. Tintonol df Ath. i. 2    he is thoe bridle of your  ill.. omedy ofJIrro   i. 
lest example breed, by his sufferance.. teiry V. ii. 2  BsEVITY-Bomuan in bresity (rep.).2thenry.iV. ii. 2    to bridle and suppress the pride....Henry V. i. 1
that island of England breeds very..    -         iii. 7    thee rude breoity and -icharge.... Troil.t4dres. iv. 4    but I'll bridle it; he shall die.        -    iv. 7
shall breed a plague in France....         -     iv. 3    sioce brevity is   e soul of  it.... Hamle, ii. 2    makes me bridle passionw..                    3esry Vi. iv. 4
sobearsIcouldnotbreed moo  oteti            -      s'     BR       she bre's good alc. -on Ges.f of Veronsa, iii. I  BRIDE-asses, sill be bridled so.drom. Wf Err. ii. 
wathen reeds coleansd......-              t naugt, bree  to ionte    u         rthent....s —  v. I oe Bridetaitstil, P o p y.e               ~frea iiE.D
base and envious discord breed.....1 Henry II. iii. I    you brewe goodbse..........a.         -   -     iii. 1    mine was not bridled.          Hesr.Corn. Helry   iii.  7
sudden foil shall never breed distrust    -       iii. 3    Iash,'snug, bres, bake, scour.. Merry Wires, i. 4  BRIEF-open the matter in brief. Two Genm of Ver. i. I
wsen emvy breeds unkind.          -     iv. 1    go brew me a pottle of'sack finely....s   -      iii. 5    be brief, my good she Mercury..-.. erry Wires, ii. 2
do breed love's settled passions.....      -      v. 4I or breth at to a wieak and colder..brioil. 4- res. iv. 4    I will be brief Swith you.-                 m. 1
in York this breeds suspicion........ery VI. i. 3  BREWAGE-in my brevages....erry T ieoe, i.i. 5                        e must be brief your.wil....    -    iii. 3
eshall breed selses of tlsemselves.... Rlicharsd IIIls'. 4  BREWED-our tears are not yet breswed.IiMacbeth, ii. 3    brief', short, quick, snap........-                iv. 5
breed hiiso some prejudice... enry VIII. i. 1    sunshine breced a shoser for epim.).3Hery VI. ii. 2    if you lrioe reason, be brief.....   elfhNght, 1.5
the best breed in the north..  -  ii. 2 (letter)    but tears, bresed vith her sorrowsh.. Tits Amd. iii. 2    be cuest ard briefs it is no.........         -    iii. 2
my integrity should breed..peiii. I  BREWEC-a keeer's......h1 Henry-V. iii. 3    very briefaiidexceedin  good.senseless              iii. 4
breed a nursery of like evil.         Troil. 4-dress. i. 3                                                             drest in a little brief authority.. ieas.fr amless. ii. 2
and that breeds last blood.-.....                iii. I    swhen brewoers noar tiseir malt.......Lear, iii. 2    makes beauty brief iso goodisess....             -    iii. I
phleased to breed ot your inheritors..    -        v. I  BREWIOUSE-in th          e brewhouse.oGferry Wieos, iii. 3    my soEst stay can be but brief........      -     iv. I
ut breeds tle giver a return.. Timon ofdAthens, l. I  BEEWING-aiother storm keeing.. Tempest, ii. 2    be briefs here is lord Angelo shall....                   -      v.I
that feeds and breeds by a compooturc   -         iv. 3    some ill a bresoving tonards.. llerrhant of Venmice, ii. 5    in brief, to set tise needless process by  -     v. I
make war breed peace.........              -      v~. i  DRIAREUS-he is a gouty Driareus. Troil. 4-dres. i. 2    a timse too brief too, to have all....Mach Asto, ii. I
tailors, aisd breed ballad-makers.. dsriolaous, iv. 5  BRIDE-I'll bribe you (rep.)....Mes. Ir MOea. ii. 2    brief, I pray you; foe you see.....                  -    ass. a
hast lost the breed of noble bloods. -:Jusliuos Cesar, i. 2    that you took bribes from France...2Hemsry VI. iii. 1    comue friar Francis, be brief......       -     iv. I
that ever Home should breed try fellow   -         v. 3    neve l          one  y bribe from France
powers breed scrupulous faction.. Amtommy4-dCleo. i. 3    frail nature weith some bribe......3HeoryVI. iii. 2    brief as the lightning in the.......Mid.N.D.r.y. i i. 
calls him Posthumous, breeds him    dyisbeine, L 1    to take a bribe, to pay my svord.... ~oriolriss, i. 9    there is a brief' how many spart.                      v. I
plenty, and peace, breeds cosbardo... -         iii. 6    taking bribes here of the Sardian.uJnii.s d.esar, iv. 3    a tedious briefscene of y oung-                     v. I
worthiness of nature, breed of greatness  -       iv. 2    eontaminate our fin-ers witto base bribes  -    iv. 3    tedious and brief? that as hot ice.....-             v. I
the imperious seas breed monsters....    -        iv. 2     dCol.-Kot.) doing -not~isingfore abeibe.dymbeline, iii. 3    wshich is as brief as I have knowon..   -         V. 1
here nothing breeds unless.........H'itnAdroy. ii. 3      RIDE-BUCK-like a bribe-buck... Merry Wives, V. 5    I hope, she'ill be brief..............             -     V. I
yet every mother breeds not mono aRice   -         it. 43  BRIBED-shall be bribed to do him.. KiMagJohn, ii. I    to be brief;, the very truth is.......erch. of Venice, ii. 2
flesh, so'ch dad me breed.        Pericles, i. I (riddle)    if I should be bribed too.         3Heion of Ahesss it. 2    in very brief, the suit is.-                   as. 2
yet they poison breed.              -    i. IBRIBER-a sufficient briber for his life   -            iii. 5    wsith all briefand plaiis eonveniency       -     iv. I
can breed me quiet!.-    i. 2  BRICh-cireummured with brick.Mea.for.l.e.. iv. I    Isow brief the life ofman.Asyou Like it, ii. 2 (verses)
a heart and beaus to breed it in?......... Lear, i. 2    he be set against a brick wall.... Wimter's Tale, is'. 3    in brief, he led me to the gentle duske       -      iv. 3
I would breed fro   hence occasions........-    i. 3    and the bricks are alive at this dayHesry VI,. iv. 2    brief; I recovered hauthni            ty..         -.    -    iv. 3
see what breeds about her   at............h  iii.         on a brick sall has' I climbed.              -   IV. 10    that is tse brief and tse tedious of it.. All'sell. ii. 3
if the sun breed ouag ots ini a dead dog  -Hamlet, ii. 2  BRICKLAYER-and a good bricklayer  -                 iv. 2    expediest on the uan -born brief....    -         ii. 3
this cour~tesy is not o thereight breed....  -   iii. 2    became a bricklayer, wvhen lse came..    -         iv. 2    in a ssveet verbal brief, it did concern    -      v. 3
and many more of the same breed..            -   v. 2  BRIDAL-to-thebridal dinner.... tamingof Sh. iii. 2    in brief, sir, study'sial'ou most.. Taming sof S.. I
or breed itself so out of circumstance.. Othello, iii. 3    I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber  -       iv. 1    in brief, sir, sith at your pleasure is..   -       i1
no friend, sinee, hove breeds such offncse   -   iii. 3    shall gild her bridal beds and muake.Kig John, ii. 2    well, sir, in brief, the gowne is not....    -        iv. 3
wormo were hallowved, that did breed....  -   iii. 4    thy poor sire with his bridal day.... 3Heory VI. ii. 2    may iao brief thse cause why thoud osmedy of Errors, i. 1
doth affection breed it?................   -   iv. 3    make the bridal bed in that dim.. Romeo d'Jsl. iii. 5    out, out, brief candle! life  but......Mactbeth, v. 5
BREED-BATE-nor no breed-bate.aMerry Wioas, i. 4    our bridal flo'ers serve for a buried corse -    iv. 5    is brief, a braver choice of dauntlesKing Johns, ii. I
BREEDER -breeder of all good.. TwosGes. of V. iii. 1    with flowt'ers I strew. they bridal sed.. 3    shoall dranr tisi brief ito as  uge........-   ii. 
these woolly breeders in the act..erch. of Vemice, i. 3    foe suds observances as fit lsoe bridal.. Othello, iii. 4    in brief, w' are the king of......-....  -   ii.1
you love thse breeder betterhian.   C.3Hery VI. ii. I  BRIDE-darknessas a bride....Meas..forMeoas. ii. 1    I must be brief, lest reolutios....                  -   iv. I
where cosnes the breeder of my soeros    -        iii. 3    you brides ased bridegrooms all.. As you Like it, v. 4    a thousLand busisoesses sebrief in ishai.i..  -   iv.3




BRI                                                        [83]                                                         BRIl
BRIEF-brief then; and what's the news?..Johs, v. 6  BRIGI-IT-whose bright faces east.. Henry VIII. iv. 2  BRING-bidtthembring tie trumpets.Mesforlea.iv5
only to be brief, left I his title.... Richard II. iii. 3    wherever the bright sun of heaven..    -         v. 4    so, bring us to our palace............
so brief with him, he would (rep.)....    -         ii. 3    dear my lord, keeps honour bright. Troil.4'Cres. iii. 3    when tise achiever brings home full.. Much Ads, s I
in waning sorrow let's be brief......    -         v. 1    tear my bright hair, and scratch....    -          iv. 23    bring you the length of Prester John's              i
bear this sealed brief................ I HenryiV. iv. 4    more brigst in real than............         -      iv. 4    which is, to bring  signior Beiedick..               s. 
tserefore, in brief, tell me..........3Hery VI. iv. I    (on ovwhose bright crest Famne with..    -            iv. 5    and bring them to see this..........i 
what, so brief? 0. sir,'tis (rep.)....ilichardIII. i. 4    thou bright defiler of Hymen's.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    bring it hither to me in the orchard..
if.diebebrief; that sue........   -      ii. 2    it to the bright day, that brings.. Julius Co'sar, ii. 1    I'll bring you thither, my lord...... 
sekud ybebif-  iv. 2    t ight day is done, and we are.. Ant. 4' Cleo. v. 2    you'll be made bring De ormed forth
we must be brief, when traitors brave        -      iv. 3    toorn w ith rejoicing fires bright.... Cymnbeline, iii. I    examination yourself and bring it me               iii 5
briefabstractadious  iv. 4    and tapers burn so bright, and every.. TilusAnd. i. 2    bid him bring his pen and inkloorn..
and brief, goad mother..............               iv 4    I wvill be bright, and shine in pearl..    -        ii. 1    bring him away......................               iv 2
be brief, lest that the process of......           iv. 4    the morn is bright and grey, the fields   -          ii. 2    bring me a father, that so loved....
in brief, far so the season bids  as....          v. 3    to part their fringes of bright gold.... Pericles, iii. 2'-ing him yet to me................
from spiritual leisure a brief span. Hesiry VII iii. 2    by bright Diana, whom we honour all   -    iii. 3    come, bring away the plaintiffs......
night bath been taa brief........,Taoil 4' Crsss. iv. 2    feather of lead, bright smoke....B orneo 4.Juiet, i. 1    bring you these fellows on..........v
than art toa brief....................       -    iv. a    doth. teach the torches to burn bright    -           i. 5    four'appy days bring in another.. Mid. N  Dr  i
let your brief plagues be mercy......    -    y. 11    by Rosaline's bright eyes............                    i. 1    deepest loathing to the stomach brings               ii3
that this brief world affords.. Tinion of Athess, IV. 3    through the airy region stream  so bright -           ii. 2    to bring in, God shield us! a lion....             ii  I
and to make it brief war............Coriolanus, i 3    0 slpeak again, bright angel..........    -              ii. 2    that is to bring the moonlight......ii 
a brief farewell: the beast with......    -    iv. 1    keep up your brightiswords, for the dew. Othello, i. 2    you never can bring in a wall......                           I
this is the brief of money.. Anltoy 4' Cleopatia, v. 2  BRIGHT-BURNING-                                                  and bring him  silently..............,be brief I pray you..................GCymbeline, i. 2    a faggot to bright-burning Troy.. TitusAndroi. iii. I    see thou bring her here..............                    iii 
postures beyond brief nature........    -    v. 5  BRIksHt"TEN-glory brighten it......2HecryIV. ii. 3    good monsieur, bring me the honey-bag                             iv  I
to be brief, my practise ioi............i-    v.5  BRIGHTEST-to the brightest beams.oAll's Oell, v. 3    to, bring them  in; and take........
in brief, sorrow would be a rarity moat.. Lear, iv. 3    though the brightest fell..............Macbeth, iv. 3            ring her to trial........ Love's L. Lst, i I (letter)
list a brief tale; and when'tus told........ -   v. 3    ascend the brightest heaven.... Hesry V. i. (chorus)    bring him festinately hither...... 
quickly send; be brief in it................ -   v. 3             fhath tie brightest day a cloud......2Henry VI. ii. 4    and that brings me out............
thus then in brief: the valiant..Roseoa 4' JulietLo  3  BRIGHTLY-brightly as a king..Mer. af Venice, v. 1    for the news I bring, is heavy
brief sounds determine of my wveal..    -    iii 2    that shone so brightly when this boy. TitusAnd. iv. 2    we will bring you on your way.....
it were a grief, so brief to part with thee  -    iii. 3  BRIGHTNESS-ray and brightness. Troll. 4 Cres. i. 3    or bring your latter hhzard.... Merch. of Vesice, i I
then'll be brief; 0 happy danggr I..    -        v. 3    the brightness of her cheek would.. Rom. 4' Jul. ii. 2    who brings word, the prince......
I will be brief; for. my short date....     -      V. 3  BRIGHT-SHINING-                                                 and brings down the rate of usance
brifetmee:sleping within...Haslet,  5    midst of this bright-shining day....3Heery VI. v. 3    not in Iis porer to bring to pass
which he, in brief, obeys; receives -rebuke   -         so. 2  BRIMI-with peonmed and lilled brims.. Tempest, iv. I    bring me the fairest creature......i 
and outward flourishes-Itorihi be brief             is 2      ud pheasure drown the brim........All's IFell, ii. 4    come, bring me unto my chance                          i.
abstract and brief chronicles, of the time          siR  2    WIt  ar)mple and brim fulness of his.... Henry V. L. 2    that this same paper brings you                      s..'tis briel, my lord. As woman's love....  -  iii. 2    to the brim with principalities..Antomy y'Cleo. iii. 1    whein it is paid, bringyour true....
a cup that's stored unto the brim......Pericles, ii. 3    bring them, I pray thee..........                   iii
Easmething that's brief; and bid..........  -   fiii I    bring me but to the very brim of it......Lear, iv. 1    bring us the letters; call..........v 
advantage of sameUbrief discourse with             iii I  BREmT9FL-brimful of sorrow........Tempest, v I                 to bring thee to the gallows........iv  I
well dostandberief................                    2     woth his eye brimful of tears......2lHesry IV. iii. 1    and bring him, if thou canst......I
BRIE'ERgamuin a briefer sort.. Tass of Sb. iii. I    our legioss are brimful..........Juius Carsar, iv. 3                 and I bring vword, my mistress....                 V. I
BRIEFEST-andthe briefest end.. Ant 4' Cleo. 0 13    tme people's hearts brimful of fear......Otlmello, ii. 3    bring your music forth into the air                             V. I
BRIEFLY-briefly, I do mean...... Merry Wioves, i 3  BRIMSTONE-fire and brimstone. TwelfthNight, ii. 5    I'll bring you to him straight.... As you Lite it, ii. I
briefly, I have pursued her                         so........    -    ii: 2    and brenstone in your liver..........   -  iii. 2    if he be absent, bring his brother.... -  ii. 
show me briefly boor................ MuchAds, iis 2    fire and brimstone! My lord?..........Othello, iv. 1    to bring again theseboslish runaways    -                     ii. 2
and briefly, I desire nothing but......    -    v.I  BRINDSED-thrice the brinded eat.... Macbeth, iv. I    bring mis orhere we may rest ourselves    -                       ii.
instance, briefly; come, instance. As you Like it, iii. I  BRINE-plhmged in the foaming brine.. Tempest, i. 2    or bring it for food to thee..........                -      ii.
let's briefly put on manly  M............ 1acbeth, mmp 3    brine hits, barren place................   -         I. 2    if I bring thee not something to eat.         -      ii. a
say briefly, gentle lord, we coldly pause. Jou, mm 1    he shall drink nought but brine........ -   iii. 2    bring him  dead or living............. I
question stands; briefly to th. end..IessylV. iv. 1    with cye-ofinodiug brine........TwelfthNight, i. I    to bring the ewes and the rams......                           iii. 
you have, enseheduled btrlietjfly........   Hensy V. v. 2'tis time best brine a maiden can.....All's Well, i. I    you bring me out: soft!..............             iii. 2
briefly we heard their drums........   Corsslausmu, s 6    with wire and stewed in brine.... Antony' Cleo. ii. 5    brine us unto this sight, and you....                   iii. 4
speake briefly then; for we are peremptory         iso. I    an' the brine and cloudy billow......Pericles, iii. I    besifes, lie brings  his destiny........              i. I
every man directly.' Ay, and briefly.. Jul. Cicor, iso 3     what a deal of brine loath washed.. Roi. s     Jul. ii. 3    he that brioigs this love to thee            iv. 3 (let.)
directly, and briefly, wisely, and truly           sosii. 3MR[NE-PIT-made a brine-pit.. Titus Aidron. iii. 1    on your right hand, brings you to this                       iv. I
for your dwelling,-briefly. Briefly.        s-     i  3  BRING-bring her to try................Tempest, i. I    if I' bring in your Rosalind..........V. 4
put On thy defences. Briefly, ohe. Ast. 4' Cleo. iv. 4    and then I'll bring thee..................-    i. i2    will have her, when I bring her?....v. 4
briefly die their joys, that place.... Cymbel.ne, V. 1    briig forth more islands..-   ii. 1    that brims1 these tidings to this fair..                                   v. 4
and time that is so briefly spent.Pericles,'1. (GoRv.)    than we bring men to comfort thoemo..-   ii. 1    natuore brmmmgs is joisi hike likes.....All's Well, i. 1
therefore briefly yield her........ -    iii. I    wchen you should bring the plaister  R..- i. I    isor honey, can. bring home......                                -       I. I
briefly thyself remember.      Lear, iv. e~  but natmre should bring forth.......-   ii. 1    good Lafbu, bring in thme admiration                      -      ii. I
speak brifly, can  ou like. aises 4'Jhiel, 1.3    I'll bring my wood home faster......        -   ii. 2    the smul shall brimig their fiery torchesa    -      mm. 1
BRIFESbifeso  ouasvrCsbln  i4                                  let me brimig thee wshere crabs growo....       -   ii. 2    to briig use dowen must answver....          -      ii. 3
breafuess sals are filld. Pericles,. 2 (Gower) I'll bring thee to clustering filberds....  -    ii. 2  title oee cannot brisig thee......           -      II. 3
briefnss, an  fortue, wok! broher... Lea, ii.1    canst thou bring me to the party?...    -   iii. 2    I ovihibring you wvhsere you shall...              mm 
BRIER-throughm  tooth'd helen. Te~empesl, iv.I    and bring thee foarth brave broad.....       -   iii. 2     rvhien ore briog hiho to our tensit. -....i.
through brer ovrpark....            li.A'Dram,. i. 1    wvill bring us good waorrant..-   iii. 3    can briisg this instrumeist of Isonour                              -     Wii6
like thel red  oeo  triumphant brier    -          Iii. I    go, bring thme rabble, o'er whmom~l:.....      -   iv. I    wisdoin brimogs in the champion.               -..   iv. 2
thog rthrou      hruhbir                     -     iii. I    bring a corollary, rather than ovant....  -   iv. I    cosne, bring forth this counterfeit...           -      iv, 3
for brcers and thorns at their apparel    -        iii. 2    go. br'ing it hither far state to catch....     -   iv  I    brisig him  lbrthm  he has sat ini.  -...            iv. 3
with the dew, and tarn wvitim broers..      -     iii. 2    tar the prize I'll bring thee........-   iv. I    thme time wcill bring on summer.                        -...  iv.4
hop as light as bird from brier....         -      v. 2    at least, bring forth a woonder.......-   v. I    ts bring me in some grace (rep.)....                   -       v. 2
howr full of briers in this......As you. Like it, 1. 3    I'll bring you to yasir shmip........-   V. I    one brings tlmee in gHare (rep.).....                      -      v. 2
wshen briers shahl have leases..... Ahlo' Well, iv. 4    thither ovll I bring thee.... Two Gesn. sf Verossa, i. 1    to mrimig forths this discovery (rep.)..    -           v. 3
thy beauty scratched wvith briers. Winter'o Tale. iv. 3    we'll bring thee to sue crewrs....              -     iv. 1    suffer under this complmsint we bring         -      v. 3
nourping ivy, brier, oe idle mosso.. Csedy sf Es. mm 2    I'll being you wrhere........                          iv. 2    fiid loom, and bring bins hither....          -      V. 3
from off this brier pluck.......I Henry VI. mm 4    to her let us gaelands being......-iv 2 (sane)    brisig some lady hither.... Tasming of St. 2 (indue.)
the briers scarlet hips.....  Tnons of Athmens, iv. 3    to bring inc where.........                      -     iv. 4    brisig you from  a wvild eat to.....         -      ii. 1
scratches with briees, scars to..... Cormolanus, iii 3    Ursula, bring my picture there...,                    myv 4'toeillbeiig you gain, or perish on..    -         ii. I
cvrdwtrue-oigbriers. TitusAndrons iiu     we must bring you.........r-                                         V          hiebto bring to pass, as Ibefore..    -    ii. 
BRGH~se s o~riht......Mesry hWives, i.2               came, bring her away b...i.....g aloIllbrng mn   cino these rsca.knves                                     -      ivi.2
wishes to appear most bright.... Meas for Mea. ii 4    I must bring you to our........3     bigln   hs  aclkae...                              v
so quick brmghot things caine to..1Mid N. Dreasm,. i 1    and I oWt11 bring the doctor....  Mesry 5Vmves, mm. 3    lisa durst you, villains, being it from             -      iv. I
how came her eyes so bright,,,                     mm... -    3    I will being thee where mistress             ii.m  3  I'sill bring thea to th  bridal-                    iv. 1
lookas bigh, ascler, a yoder...      iii     lie promise to being me vere                        siim  1    dress thy miseat myself an      ogit thee  -       iv. 3
hook ashiignws bright,.s.ler  asyadeI have suffered to brimig this ov';asuas                                    Ii.     and bring our hosoeso unoln ae esid  -                 iv. 3
one half so bright thriouch.Lse'a L Lssl, -iv. 3 (vein.)    I'll but being my young moan.....             -     iv. 1    if a mass brhog him  a  mnrcpud               -      V. I
ace colliers cou~nted brig~ht......                iv. 3    I'll bring linen toe him  stag tiv2                          adb..gtemhte.srih                             -      v. 2
an bright Apollo's lute, strung with.              iv. 3    devise to bring him thither......             -     iv. 4    and brings your froovr wie             s      -      v. 2
vouchsafe, bright moan, and these thy               v. 2    what ado here is to bring you togethierm             00 2    to bring tahse generationso....   t'intee's Tale, ii. 1
the moon shines bright: iii such. Aler of Venice, V. I    being you thme maid                              -     mev 6    show, from thme oracle they orill being all -        ii. I
inliaid with patines of brighmtgoldVI    oreill briomg you to Wimlidoor......                                            I shall bring Emiliaforth.......             -      ii. 2
thou wilt show more brig iTt....   As you Lmkem itmi 3    I pray you bring your hand. 7..' elflh 1mm,ht, m. 3           I cosue to bring him  sheep.......          -      ii. 3
the scorn of your bright cyne...:, -iv 3 (letter)    I being no overture of ovar......r i                                  ithin this Issue bring me wvord'tis done -        ii. 3
should hove a bright paeticular star    All' a Iell, i 1    to being a Cressida to this Troilius                 mu  ii 1    brissg forth, and in Apollo's name         -     iii. 2
in his bright radiance and collateeal          -     oL I    coine, bring uis, being us where he is        -    ii2    if'ou can being tincture, or lustre             -     iii. 2
bright. ndigsadly shines the maon. Tam. of Sh. iv. 5    ore will being thme device to time bar..        -      misi 4    pr ythee bring me to the dead bodies    -          iii. 2
so bright. I know, it is the sun (rep.)    -        v. 5    and brisig mue wrord..........                -     iv. 2    shall I bring thee an the way?....           -      iv. 2
erec they can bhold bright Phreabus. Winier'a T. my.         and beimog lier along writh you....          -      v.I     if I make not this cheat being out..    -            iv. 2
that cccr the sun shone bright oim.....I     I'll brimig you ts a captain......                 V.I     she shall being him that owhich he..        -      iv. 3
be briglit and jovial'mong you  guests.Macbeth, oss. 2    that did brine me first an shore...            -.I     pr'ythee, bring him in.-...iv.....I
angels are bright still, thoughs....               iv. 3    bring him hitber..........                    -      v.I     conic brine away thy -pack after me.          -      IV. 3
your sword in bright, sir; put itup. Kisglohsm  iv. 3    that ore may being you solnethsing.Afea far AMes io 1    amid bringbfim  up is liking......                   -      iv. 3
writh hard bright steel, and hearts. Richard II. iii. 2    and bring yau back in happiness                        LI      I'll being you where he is aboard..    -             iv. 3
the track of his bright passage....          -    iii. 3    as being inc to thme sight oh' Isabella              i5      InI pawno, tmll I bring it you......         -      iv. I
as bright as is the eagle's......           -     ii 3      the bare fallow beings to teeming..          -      i     I woll bring these two moles.....              -     iv. 3
a-nd, like beight metal on asullen    I PiesrylV i.2    bring him his confessor........                   -     ii. I    bringthem to sue embracement....             -      V. 1
to pluck briglit honour froms....o-                 i     come, being them  away........                 -     is I    will bring me to consider that.....           -      V. I
it shinses bright, amid never changes  N. enry V. v. 2    I knowr no lawr; bring them  awray..           -     ii. 1    to-macrosy you wvill being it home. Coin, of Err. iii. I
than Julius Ciesar, or bright.....IHenry VI. m I    and do bring in here before                                 mm..... I    bring it, I pray you, to the Porcupine    -  Wi. I
bright star of Vesius, fallen door..                  L2     look you, being use in the names..            -     ii. I    theso you orill bring the chain.....         -     iv. I
creaiture, bright Astrwa's daughte..        -       L6      bring thern to speak  m........               -     isi 1    and bring thy master home......              -     iv. 2
life, and slay brieht famne.......           -     i.6      line would never being them to light.         -    iii. 2    that brmngs any, man to answer it                   Wi. 3
burs, bonfires, cJear and bright... 1enryVI. v. I    mny kisses bring again, being again.- iv. I (sang)    I think, be brings the money.-    iv. 4
wybase briehIt outshining beams...Richard III. i 3    to bringyou thus together......                    -     iv  I    caline, gaoler, bring ume where the~::        -     iv. 4
owithi brhgfmt hair dabbled in blosd..       -       i     sirrah, bring Barnardine hither....,.           -     or 3    let your aservants bring My.-...:v. I
by time bright track of his fiery ca.      -      v.3      after him, fellows; being hirn.....          -     i.3      pronising to bring it to the Porcupine    -          v. 1
satfa~ll like a bright exhualation. Hesiry V1I1l mini 21  he shalt bring yan before' the duke           -     iv. I    Deaumma my man did bring them   -...v. I




RIl                                                                                                                   BR ]nI
BRING —he brings gireat news.......... Macbeth, i.5  BRING —soon bring his particulars.. Troil. ~'Cres. i. 2  BRING —come, and bring away the nets. Pericles, it. I
brin      g f       rh me-hldrn only!I......   --  i. 7    to bring, uncle, —ay, a token from.        — i. 2    and I'll bring thee to tfie court myself - t 
why did you bring these daggers.. --              it. 2    himself bring the praise forth........      -      -i. 3    I'll bring you in subjection.............-    ii. 5
rI' bring you to him................   --    ii. 3       I bring a trumpet to awake his ear. —              i. 3    bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper --  iii. I
bring them before us................   -- Mi. I           be you my time to bring it to........         -     -i. 3    bid Nicander bring me the satinl coffer      -- iii. I
that bring you word, Macduaff is....   --    iv. I        from Hector bring those henours off          --      i. 3    I'll bring tile bodyfpresently............       iii. I
_come, bring me where they are......   --    iv. I    such a beauty brings with it........   --  it. 2    we'll bring your grace even to.........-  iii. 3
front to front, bring thou this fiend.     --   iv. 3    bring action hither, this cannot......   --  it. 3    I'll bring  home some to-night...........-  iv. 3
bring me no more reports.............            v. 3    and bring his answer presently......   --  it. 3    come, bring me to some private place..   --  iv. 6
brin it after me; I will not be......   - - v. 3    I'll bring her straight................   --  Mi. 2    infirm and choleric years bring with them. Lear, i. I
wnhna brings you here to court so.... King John, i. I    comes to me now, and brings me heart  --    iii. 2  [  will fitly bring you to hear my.......... --  i. 2
may from         rngland bring that right..   --  ii. I    such pains to bring you together....   --    iii. 2    bring oil to fire, snow to their colder...... -- ii. 2
I being you witnesses, twice fifteen..   --    ii. I    and bring us Cressid hither........    -- iii. 3    come, bring away the stocks...............-  it. 2
that brings this day about...........      -    Mi. I    withal, bring wvord —if Hector.........-    iii. 3    I entreat you to bring but five and twenty  -- it. 4
will bring this labour to a happy....   --    Mi. 2'twas to bring this Greek to Calchas'    --    iv. I    come, bring us to this hovel.................-iii. 2
loves again: bring them before me..   -- iv. 2   y ubring me to do, and then......    -- iv. 2    and bring you where both fire andibeod....   iii. 4
but to my closet bring the angry lords   -- iv. 2    I'llU bring her to the Grecian........   --    iv. 3    bring in the evidence: thou robert.........iii. 6
and brings from him such ol~rs.......-            v. 7    and bring 2Eneas, and the Grecian.   -- iv. 4    like a thiet; bring, him before us.......... — iii. 7
and bring their times about.......... Richard II. i. 3    I'll bring you to your father.........-    iv. 5    bring somne coverinmg for this naked soul. — iv.I
I'll bring thee on thy way...........-            i. 3    or purpose, bring you to't..........   -- iv. 5    I'll bring him the best'parel.............. -- iv.I
and bring away the armour that is..   --    it. 2    Agamemnon's tent, to bring me thither --    iv. 5    bring me but to the very brim of it........ -- iv.I
bring forth these men.................    -      iii. I    I'li bring you to the gates............   --      V. 2    I'll bring you to our master Lear...........-iv. 3
bring me my Iboots; I will unto.......-           v. 2    taken too, or bring hinn off...........-          v. 6    amd bring him to our eye...................-iv.4
elder days may happily bring forth..   - -  v. 3    little casket bring me hither... Timon of Athens, i. 2    bring -tp the brownl bills...................-iv. 46
that brings me food to make.........               V. 5    they laboured to bring manslaughter    -          -iii. 5    bring his constant  pleasure.................-  v.I
spent with crying —bring in..........1IHenry IV. i. 2    to bring it into danger..............   --         iii. 5    I'll bring you coirntort. Grace go.......... --  v. 12
to bring a slovenly unhandsome....   - -  i. 3    come, b3ring in all together..........    -              -iii. 6    shall bring a brand from heaven.......... -- v.3
occasion that shah bring it on......    -   i. 3    wretchedness that glory bri-,gs us....    -           -iv. 2    the time will bring it out...................-  v. 3
bid the ostler bring my gelding out         --    it. I    bring down rose-cheeked youth.......-    iv. 3    and bring thee cords made like.. Romeo t~Juliet, it. 4
and bring him out, tha/t is but woman's -- Mi. I    let it no more bring out ingratcful. --    iv. 3    and bring in cloudy night immediately  -- iii. 2
to raise hiim, bring him hither......   -- iii. I    who can bring noblest minds to.......     iv. 3    and she brings -news; and every tongue  --    iii.2
mine uncle bring him our purposes'..   --    iv. 3    bring us to his cave..................                  v. 2    I will bring you thither..............       --   iii. 22
andbrig e wrdwha h   wil  o.. —       v. I    bring us to him, and chance it as.....     v. 2   bing thee tidings of the prince's doom  -- iii.3
Douglas and Hotspur bring together          - - v. I    and nothing bring s me all things.....     v. 2    could to no issue of true honour bring    --    iv.I
cannot choose but bring him quickly         - - v. 2    much hazard, if theI y bring not Timon    --           v. 3    for shame, bring Juliet forth: her lord   --    iv. 1
come, bring your luggage nobly......   --  v. 4    dear countryman, bring in thy ranks    - -  v. 5    dost thou not bring me letters fr'om..   - - v. I
man of   t h e m       ~ ~~                 brings ote es2 e.(nu. rnme into your city...............-  v. 5    nor get a messenger tbrnithe. —    v.2
they bring smooth comforts false        -     -(induc.)    for the remove bring u!p your........ Coriolanus, i. 2    bring it straight unto my eil (rep.)..   --          v. 2
ne~lle earl, I bring you certain news..   --       i. I    and bring thy news so late?...........      -      i. 6    bring forth the parties of susp~icion.     --    v. 3
that time and spite dare bring......       -      -i. I    bring me word thither how..........   --         i. l0    peace this morning with it brings....   --        v. 3
good people, bring a rescue or two..    -        -it. I    brings'a victory in his pocket?......           R-i. I    bring with thee airs from heaven...... Hamlet, i. 4
~osee his father bring up his powers'     -      it. 3    shouled bring oulrselves to be monstrous  --    it. 3    bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is   -  iR. 2
shall bring this prize in very easily..   --      iii. 1    I cannot bring my tongue to such..   --    it. 3    do grace to  thiem, and bring them in.... --  it. 2
with honey, we bring it to the hive.      — iv. 4    bring in the crows to peck. the eagles    -- iii. I    we would bring him to som~e confession.. --  iii. 1
tidings do  Ibring, and lucky joys.        — v. 3    to bring the roof to the foundation.     --   iii. I    will bring him to his wonted way again   -- Mi. I
what I I do bring good news?....,           -.      3'undertake to'bring him where he....   -- iii. I    bring me to the test, and I the matter.. -- iii. 4
come, bring me to a justice......-.4 if you bring not.Marcius (rep.).......-    iii. I    and bring the body into the chapel....... -- iv. I
to brin.g forth so gr'.eat an object.. Henry V. i. (cho.)    bring me ut out at gate............   -- iv. I    of nothing: bring me to him: hide fox.. --  iv. 2
at one time bring in to any of........   --        i. 2   mercy his mother shall bring from Iim   --  V. 4    bring him before us (repeated).............-  iv. 3
with merry march bring home......    - -  i. 2             i    fth Roman ladies bring not comfort   --  v. 4    these good fellows will bring thee.. -- iv. 6 (let.)
and bring you back, charming the.. -- ii. (clio.)    what conquest brings he home.... Julius Caesar, i. I    bring you, in fine, together, and wager.              — iv. 7
didst bring in wonder, to wait on....   - - ii. 2    that brings forth the adder..........   --    it. I yon    sik   h   1'ns back to him.     — v. 2
let me bring thee to Staines..........    --  it. 3    look in tlhe calendar, and bring me word --    it. 1saetobig                   [     o.-ar  me to hirn.... Othello, i. 2
present audience, go and bring them         --  ii. 4    I will bring him  to the Capitol......   --    it. I                     bighmay:ie'not an idle.... 2
to whom expressly I bring greeting.. --            it. 4    brin  me their opinions of success.        --   it. 2    hes                                      a         lorcmiso rin g tyo... i.3,into Rouen bring him our prisoner. —    iii. 5    yes, bring me word, boy............   --  ii. 4    bring them after in the bes  advantage. -i                           3
quickly bring us word of England's fall   - -iii. 5    the wind  brings it from the Capitol..   --  it. 4  hiell and night must bring this monstrous  -- i. 3
gringm  e just notice of the numbers..   --       iv. 7    and bring me word what he doth....   -             Rt. 4    and bring all Cyprus comfort.............   ii. I
and  bring him to my tent.............          iv. 7    bring him with triumph home.......  -              ii. 2    bring thou the master to the citadel.....    it. I
there must we bring him............ --  v. (chio.)    we'll bring him to his house with.....    -ii. 2    if I can bring it to any opportunity......  — i. I
to bring your most imperial majesties   - - v. 2    bring me to Octavius................    -- iii. 2    and briifg him jumrp when lie may......  — it. 3
sad tidings br~ing I to you out of.... 1 Hen ry VL i. I    bring' Messala with you immediately         -- iv. 3    by the front, to bring you in again....   -ii 
or bring him in obedience to........         -      -i I    bring us word unto Octavius' tent.        --    v. 4    so much to do to briiig him in? trust mei   -- iii. 3
a holy maid hither with me I bring.,.              - i. 2    bring in the banquet quickly.... Antony 6- Cleo. i. 2    to bring them to that prospect........... --  iii. 3
spy'st any, run and bring me word..  - - L 4    seek him, and bring him hither......    -   i. 2    I pray you, bring me on the way a little  --  Mi. 4
bring forth the body of old..........   --        ii.'2  O    then, we bring forth weeds.........-           i. 2    can bring you, fo~r I attend here.........-  iii. 4
done so, bring the keys to me........       -     -it. 3    your old smock brings forth a new..   - -  i. 2    that viper? bring the villain forth.......-    v. 2
John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree   --    it. 5    Camsar, I bring thee word.............-                 i. 4    come, bring away. Soft you; a word or two -- v. 2
to bringths matter to the wished....   --    Wi. 3    bring it to that, the gold I give thee..   --  it. 5  BRINGER —some bringer of that joy.AMid. N. Dr. v. I
shouldbr~ing thy father to his drooping   -    iv. 5          as a gaoler to bring forth some......  --   it. 5    the first bringer of unwelcome news..2 HenryI V. i. I
bring~forth that sorceress.....~........-        v. 4    I, thgat do bring the news, made not         --  it. 5    sated the bringer out of the host. Antony.F- Cleo. iv. 6
with her that brings no vantag~es.... 2Henry VI. i. I    never good to bring bad news........   --  it. 5  BRINGETH-what blessing bringeth it. Much Ado, i. 3
giyes gold, to bring the witch..........     -     -i. 2    of her hair: bring me word quickly..   --    it. 5    from whom he bringeth sensible'.Met. of Venice, it. q4
bring him  near the king............       -     -it. I    bid you Alexas bring me word......   --    it. 5    the contrary bringeth forth bliss....lI Henry VL v. 4
willbrilng thy head with sorrow to..   --        it. 3    these the showers to bring it on.....-    iii. 2  BRINGING —bringing wood in slowly.. Tempest, it. 2
which tim e will bring- to light......    -- iii. I    thou shalt bring him to me where L..    -- iii. 3    witness good bringing up.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
than bring a burden of dishonour.,            - iii. I    let it be; bring me to Antony.......-    iii. 5    in his own bringings forthi. Mleasurefo~: Measure, iii. 2
bring me unto my trial when.........: iii. 3    bring him through the bands.......-   iii. l 0    own children in good bringing up. Taming of Sh. i. I
bid the apothecary bring the strong poison —   iii. 3    being whipped, bring hi              m a      i     n.. — Mi. I11    chid you for not bringing it.. Comedy of Errors, iv. I
thrfr, rn orth the soldiers....       i.Iflome                      c      oerlbring you to't.     IV'i.4    a plaque on my bringing up........1I Henry I V. it. 4
bring them both upon two poles               -.. iv. 7    I'll bring thee word straight.........-   iv. l 0    br-in~,n rebellion broachied on hi s. Henry V. v. (clio.)
that'brings his head unto the king. --    iv. 8    and brin~g me how he takes my death    --   iv. II        n brlnghing them to civil discipline..211enry VI. i. I
or dare to bring thy forces so near....   - - v. I    with your speediest, bring us what....-                 v. I    of bringing back the prisoner...... Henry VIII. ii. I
intend these fdrces thou dost bring?..   -- v. I    bring our crown and all...............-                   v. 2    hark, our drums are bringing forth.. Coriolanus, i. 4
direst bring them to the baiting-place    --       v. I    he brings you figs. Let him come in           -     v. 2  your care in bringing up my child.... Pericles, Mi. 3
may bring forth a bird that wi1..3Henry VI. i. 4    a noble deed! he brings me liberty.       — v: 2'tis not the bringing up of poor bastards   --    iv. 3
b)rings a ithousand-fold more care....    -       -it. 2    to bring him to the haven............ Cymbeline, i. 2   binging the murderous coward to the.... Lear, it. I
how  many h o    u r s             bfinabuthdy —it. 5    I will bring from thence that honour    - - i. 5    p adoinme for bringing these ill news. Rein., Jul. v.1
would bring -white hairs unto........       -     -it. 5    if I bring you no sufficent testimony      - - i. 5    the bringing home of belt and burial.. Ilamlet, v. I
bring forth that fatal seritch-owl....      -     -it. 6    when thou shalt bring me word.....  -i.  6  1BRI NG'ST —_thou bring'st me out.. As you Like, iii. 2
what brings thee to France?........    -- iii. 3              b        igtsapparel to mny chamber....   --    iii. 5    thou bring'st me happiness.......2tIen'y IV. iv. 4
/['ll be chief to bring him down......    -- iii. 3                   tbrnhiheeao...............  iv. 2    unless thou bring'st them with  thlee'. Jul. Ccesar, v. 1
will bring you many friends.........-    iv. I an    rn  i odne                        resently. —    iv. 2    thou bring'st good news.............Cymbe'ne, v. 4
bring forthK the gallant..............   - -  v. 5 orwa    isdahwilbig                   us.......-    iv. i    thy sorrows which thou bring'st........ Pericles, i. 4
not barren to bring forth laments.. Richard III. ii. 2    brings the dire occasion in his arms..! iv. 2  BRItNISH —her brinish tears........ 3Hearty VI. Mi. 1
come, bring forth the prisoners......    -- Mi. 3    without a monument!) bring thice all    --   iv. 2    will in his brinish bowels swallow.. Titus And. iii. I
see, he brings the mayor along.......-    iii. 5    and bring me word, how'tis........   --                iv. 3  BRINK —to the very brink of tears. Timon of Ath. v. 2
if you thrive well bring them to.......-    iii..5   fortune brings in some boats........   --    iv. 3    strength to pluck thee to the brink.. Titus And. it.4
we'll bring it to a ha             p             p i su.....ii. 7    of note; brin~ghlim to the king......   --  V. 3  BRISK —most brisk and -idd- ae. T wltPN   t 
I'll bring thee to their sights.........-    iv. I    bring your prisoner to the king......   -- v. 4    to see him shine so brisk............1IHey ry IV. i. 3
till thou bring better news..........   --      iv. 4    that I bring unto their latest.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2    of wine, that's brisk and fine.21Henry IV. v. 3 (song)
him that brings the traitor in?.......          iv. 4    and I'll soon bring her back........ i. 2    cheerly, boys; be brisk awhile.:: Romeo ]- Juliet, i. 5
comfort bringlI to your highness...iv. 4    lullaby, to bring her babe asleep           -.. Rt. 3  BRISKY —most brisky juvenal...Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. I
bring his power before sun-rising...v. 3    bring thou her husband..............   -- it. 3  BRISTLE —as a bristle may enter.. Twvelfth Night, i. 5
everye tongue brings in a several.....     v. 3    straight will I bring you to..........   -- it. 4    doth dogged war bristle lis angry crest.. John, iv. 3
LordStanley, bidtilm bring his power  --    v: 3    then all too late I bring this fatal.....    -             it. 4    and bristle up the crest of youth....1I Henry IV. i. I
they bring you to unrest............        --    v. 3    some bring the murdered body.......-               it. 4    boy, bristle thy courage up.....Henry V. it. 3
will he bling his power?..............   --    v. 3    I bring consuming sorrow to thine age  -- iii. I  ]BR1STLED —the bristQledhps b~efo-rehimn.Coriol. it. 2
and the opinion thlat we bring..Henry VIII. (prol.)    and bring you up to be a warrior.....-    iv. 2  FBIISTLING —with bristling hair.... Mid. N. Dr. iti. 
may bring his plain-song, and h~ave..   - -  i. 3    to nour~is, and bring him up........   --                v. 1'BRISTOL —straight to Bristol castle. Richard 11. it.2
to bring my whole cause'fore his.....-           it. 4    bring down the devil: for lie.........-           v. I    to go with us to Bristol castle.........          it. 3
that you bring a ~n'etched lady?             -.. Mi. I    so, now bring them in, for I mill.....-             v. 2    all of them at Bristol lost their heads    --      iii. 2
bring me a constant woman to......    -- iii. I    and bring our emperor gently in thy                 --     v. 3    his brother's death at Bristol........lI Henry IV. i. 3
lie brings his physic after his.........-    iii. 2    may to your -wishes pleasure bring. Pericles, i. (Gow.)    at Bristol I expect my soldiers.... 2Henry VI. iii. I
in spite of fortu-ne will bring mie off..    -- iii. 2    bring in our daughter, clothed like....   --   i. I  BIRITAIN —Guinever of Britain was. Love'sL.L. iv. I
every thing may bring my ruin I.....-    iii. 2    bring arms to princes, and to subjects..   --   i. 2    they made Britain, India.......... Henry VILI. i.I
bring him to us.......................-          v. I    sorrow never cornes, but br-ings an heir    -- i. 4  I    have seen him in Britain.......... Cymnbeline i.  1
some pains to bring together yourself   - -  v. I    they bring us peace, and come to us....    -    i. 4    my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain..   --                  i 
the tidings that I bring will ma~ke.   -         v' I    but bring they what they will........   --   i. 4    sooner landed in our not-fearing Britain - -i.'whih tie siallbrin  toripeess   -      v: 4    his child, I wis, to incest bring.....  -it. (Gower)    was Caius Lucius in the Britain court   -.  it. 4




BRITAIN    ~~~~~BRI                                                     [81B RO
nm                                      [~~~~~                 ~ 8,5 ]                              a
BRITAIN-which was mine in Britain. Cyibeline, ii. 4  BROKE-I ]save broke with her father.  sInch Ado, i I  BROKEN-all broken implements. Thon ofAth. tv 2
was in this Britain, and conquered it   -      iii. I    my troth 4e is as ever broke bre                        you have broken the article of your. Ant. fCleo.  2
Britain is a world by itself..........   -    iii. I    tis last was broke across............   -      v. I    the army broken, and but the backs.. Cysbeline, v 3
who was the first of Britain..........   -    iii. I    vows that ever men have broke... Mid. N. Dream, i.      who of their broken debtors take.... --
the heir of Cymbeline and Britain..   -    iii. 3    dumbly have broke off, not payin             -      vg  I    these broken limbs again into one. TilusAndroa. v 3
then not in Britain must you bide..    -      iii. 4    the threshold, and broke my shin.sove'sL. Lost, iii. I    broken a staff, or so; so let it pass...... Pericles, ss 3
hath Britain all the sun that shines (rep.) -   iii. 4    vows, for thee broke, deserve not  -   iv. 3 (verses)    an eater of broken meats................Lear, ii 2
whence he moves his war for Britain    -    iii. 5    if by me broke, wsat fool is.... -   iv. 3 (verses)    might yet have balmed thy broken senses    in
enough, that, Britain, I have killed thy -      v. I    your oath osce broke, you force not..   -        v. 2    for your broken shin............sRomeo - Juliet, 5 2
i' that thy gentry, Britain, go before    -     v. 2    and broke three of his ribs........As you Like it, i. 2    a broken voice, and his whole ftsetion. Hamlet,;; 2
our Britain s harts die flying........   -     v. 3    thou hast not broke from company..   -         a. 4    men do their broken weapons rather use. Othellos i 3
in Britain where was he that could..   -        v. I    I broke my sword upon a stone...... -    it. 4    this broken joint, between you and her.. -   U. 3
Britain be fortunate (rep. v. s).. -   v. 4 (scroll)   so I had broke thy isate, and asked..All's Well, is.    BROKENLY-confess it brokenly......Henry V. v. 2
the liver, heart, and brain of Britain    -     v. 5    and brokes with all that can in......   -    iii. 5  BROKER-a goodly broker.. Two Gen. o.f Verona ai
and not o' the court of Britain.         -      v. 5    for she hath broke the lute to me. Taming of Sh. is. I    ti                                        Joh., i.
away to Britain post I in this design    -      v. 5    having broke your fast.         Comedy oflsrrors, s 2    tsis broker, lIs all changing word..   -.i. 2'gan in your duller Britain operate..   -       v. 5    he broke from  those thathad'v. I    no broker; yet am I Suffolk (rep.)..2Henry VP. i. 2
promises Britain peace and plenty..   -        v. 5    and his man are both broke loos                          to play the broker in minev. 3Hery VI. iv. I
BRITANY-a bay of Britany........Richard Ir. ii. I    murder hath broke ope the lord's            Macbetl, 05 3    [. KnI  hence, broker, lackey. Trail. Cres. v. I.I
then to Britany I'll cross the sea....3Henry VIll. 6 turned wild in nature, broke their stalls   -    ii. 4      or the  are brokers not of that die......Hamlet, i. 3
we'll send him hence to Britany....    -    iv. 6    the mirth, broke the good meeting...... -   M. 4  BROKERS-BETWEENlie shall to Britany. Come therefore    -    iv. 6    at no time broke my faith................ -   iv. 3    and all brokers-between Pandars.. Troil.4-Cres. iii. 2
too good, for any lady in Britany.... Cymbeline, i. 5    and ne'er broke his fast..............King John; i. I  BROKING-redeeni from broking pawn. Rich.IL ii. I
BRITISH —placing of the British crown  -         iii. 5                                                          BROOCII-in a brooch (rep.).... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
B R~~~~~~~~~~~ii                             i I faintly broke with thee............   -- iv.
let a Roman and a British ensign....   -        v. 5    and broke out to aquaint you with          -     v. 6    jst like the brooch and toothpick.... All's Well, I. I
smell the blood of a British man.. Lear, iii. 4 (song)    that late broke from the duke...... Richard IL ii.     pomander, brooch, table book.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
madam, newsi the British powers are......- iv. 4    of Worcester hath broke his staff                   as 2    s a trage brooch in this all-hating..Rich. II. v. h
upon the British [Knt.-English] party.... -  iv. e    broke the possession of a royal be                        he is the brooch, indeed, and gem...... Hamlet, iv. 7
BRITON-here comes the Briton...;Cymbeline, i. 5        all oaths, tat are broke to mel                 iv. I  BROOCHED-be brooched with me.Ant. 4 Cleo. iv. 12
lie is called the Briton reveller.....  -       i. 7    when time is broke, and no proportion           v 5  BROOCHES-your brooches, pearls.. 2HenryI V. ii. 4
whilesthe jollyBriton (your lord..             i 7    cieck time broke in adisordered....            v. BROOD-bring thee forth brave brood. Tempest, iii. 2
and Britons strut wills courage......         Iil. I    broke oath on oath.1 Hesssu IV iv 3    become thehatch and brood of tine.2HenrylV. iii. I
would showr lbe Britonos cold........ill. I    madly bath broke loose, and bears   2HenryIV i I    whj, what a brood of traitors......teryVI v. I
your valiant Britons haye their....    whe.            ia not your voice broke?                                 in safeguard of their brood.    3 Henry VI. H. 2
wars against the fallen-off Britons..    -    i 7    wcen the prince broke                 in  t                                  b dGsoridledsus, v. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vhadn- Bit.I                                                     ond strut sih~uae... ecomthhaca nd brood ofm.'..e,.y.....
my master, a very valiant Briton....   -    iv. 2.Ial. you broke your word                              as 3    tareatening bandof Typhoon's brood.. TitssAsd. iv. 2
must or for Britons slay........s      -    iv. 4    or, like a school broke up.sv 2    which Iis melancholy sits on brood.o. Htaet, M. I
suit myself as doasa Briton peasant       -    iv. 4    have broke their sleep with thoughts       -     iv 4  BROODED-of brooded watchful day......John, e. 3
but the backs of Britons see..   -      v. 3    what ras the impediment that broke.. Henry V.... 1  BROODINGpreserved tloe Britons, ws  the Roman's -       V.      for a' never broke any man's head              uiii      sit brooding in the snow.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)
[Col. Kn] nos a favosrer to lrs Briton -        v. 3    why, all our ranks are broke......   -          iv. 5  BROOK-be the freosh-brook muscles.. Tempest, i. 2
no more a fBriton, I have resumed..   -'v. 3    Iben broke I from the officers........  I Henry VI. wi 4    Naiads, of mle waidering brooks..    -    iv. I
great isae answer be Britons insist Ihe  -      v. 3    our windows are broke down........   -    iii I    yEe elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes   -    v. I
tribute; that cshe Britons have raced out -     v. 5    loath with Talbot broke his worOODIN                                                          Ge        r
my boy, a Briton born, let him.     -     V.      therefore may be broke without......      -              I better brook than flourisling... -..    -    v. 4
lie hetll done no Briton harm..          -      v.     was broke in train..Hes  y I iu 2    and tell hn, my -name is Brook.. M.erry Wives, H. t
BRITTLE-a brittle glory trep.).. Richard IL iv. I      broke be my sword, my arms tornand.Ihyiv.                         name shlOal be Brook........    Heps
better brook the loss of brittle life..I Hessry IV. v.  3hall my sword therefore broketlaougba          iv. S    there i one master Brook below.....2
my kingdom stands on britlhe glass. Rirherdyl. iv. 2    and broke his solemn oath?...        n d esry VI.  4    Brook, is  is nae.......ii. 2
BRIZE-annoyanse by the brize.. Troilust 4 Cress. I. 3    since ohen Iis oath is broke.....                    2    suco Brooks are welcome to une.          -      ii. 2
the brize upon her, rike a eow.. Antony — vCleo.  58    a thousawd men have broke their fasts            is      my oame is Brook. Good master Brook -            ii. 2
BROACH-Ibis blowahsould broach...1 Hensry VI. iii. 4    our ranks are broke, and ruin......         -    is. 3    speahe, good master Brook....... -              ii. 2
ever I did broach this business.... Hesry VII. i, 4    hoave yooa not broke your oaths?......   -    iii I    master Brook, I will first make......e-         ii. 2
iftI would broach the vesaels....mon of Atees, il.    the cable brole, the holding                             master Brook, I sa  you shal.....        -      ii. 2
I'll broah the tadpole.       Tits Asdronicus, iv. 2    wheo thou  ast broke it in........  Richasr II. i. 4    waist no mistress Ford, master Brook    -.i. 2
BROACHEB-broached his boiling.. Mid N. Dr. v. I    many have broke their backs with. Henry VIIi a I    master Brook, thon shalt  noo....... 2
that I broyhed in jest.       Tamingof Shre', a. 2    broke into a general prophecy                             thou, master Brook, shall know hin        -      hi. 2
a portent of broached misrhief.      I Hesry IV. v.     pride at leogth broke under ma                  sii 2    I marvel, I bear sas of master Brook    -    iii. h
rebellion broached on lin sword.)Henry V.v. (dooms)    von have brokeit, cousin.        oisso   ressida, us I    now naster Brooks you come to....   - -os.
best blood thoat ever was broaclied..2t Henry VI. iv. 16 4   would they had broke'a neck!               i       naster Brook, Iillnotlietyu..-.
what halst broached this tumult.... R3herry VI. iv. 2    such a hosse broke! h..        Timon of Athens, iv 2    -vcry ill-favouredly, master Brook..   -      ii..5
broached woitao the steely point......  i.        3  sinoc has hse ass broke the wall......            i  3    No, master Brook, boot thepeaking (rep.) -    iii. 5
the business she hath brached.. Antony q Cleo.  2    in excess hath broke mleir hear                              hat, ister Brook, there was the....   -    iii. 5
the business you have broached......     -        2    hsuger broke stone walls..........orsolosaUS,  I    nay, you hal hear, master Brook..   -    i-.
suCs quarrels maysbe broachedr Tsluosndr.ns, ii. 1    whose plots have broke teir aslep...     bu    ark the sequel, master Brook..   -         i.. -5
BROAD-that leads to the broad g.t. HAller aIll, iv.       a, husdred tines hath broke........            i. 5    hissuig ]lot, taisk of that, naster Brook -     lii. m.
against those honousr deep and broad. Macbeeh, 6    I would have broke  hine eve-strings. ymbelisne, i. 4    master Brook, I wrill be thrown into   - -.. 5
as broad, and general.....yo...........   -    iv. 4  w tu have broke his pats witn your               ii. 4igot and nine is thess our, master Brook -    iii.
BROACHED~~~~~~ — bro    auhdh se.oln..MiN..D.   -                                                  i. 1         shall have brk heir bcswt. enyVI.i  master Brook, toshtknw.....  M.5
for from broad words, an'csie.         iu. 6    wit load been like him that broke                      yoihltaehemse   rok..                    -     ii
till, by broad sprcaehiig, it disperse. I Henry VLi.~ 2    almost broke my heusrt withh..... Tslao Asdson. v. 1    Il to ainm again its soame of Brook..   -     iv. 4
in Ihy broad cardinal's t........               h i. 3    broke them in fle steet face of heavenera Lear, iii. 4    hor no', master Brook,  Master Brook  -      v. I
with a. broad and powerful. fan..Troiluss - GCress, 3  tday before, she broke her brow.. Romeo 4.Julset, i 3    I went to her, inaster Brook, as ysu see -    v. I
as proud a place as broad Achilles              HI.  3    e day is broke; be wary, leok about           iii. 5    I canoe fro  her, master Brook.          -      v. I
it io abroad as it bath breadthe Antony 6Glee ii. 7    the doors are broke..tmlee, ivn.. eril of jealousy is hnm, master Brook   -                             v. 1
I have been broad awrake two hourss. Titusa 4du ii. 2   anl envious sliver broke..........-i.7                  i ho   e shape of man, master Brook..   -       v. I
ass ebb broadh I Istretcdi it out (rep.). Ross  Jal. fii 4    the day laad broke before we parted.. Othello is;. 1    I'll tell you all, master Brook..... -     V. I
far and wide a broad [Cob.-abroad] goose        ii. 4  BRtOKEN-are thecy broken?.. Two Gcii of Vein. is. 5    strange llamas inl band, matter Brook    -         v. 1
for this world is broad and wide.       -....   i. 3    may heedful ly be broken.......          -    is 6    master Brook, Falstaff's a knave....   -        v. 
willsall. his crimes brostd howon....Ho-sinet, M.~ 3-   remnants of wit broken on me....MachAuto, sii 3    his horns, master Brook (repeaeed)..   -            v. hi
loin pranks have been too broad......-   hii, 4    here's a Gostard brokeso in a shin. Lovee's L.Losst, iii. I    paid to matter Brookh hois hoorses (rep.)   -  v. hi
BROADER-the bridge much broader. Msoh Ado, i. h   thwat a Costard toss broken in a shin              -    iii. 1    to Windsor, to one master Brook....    -        v. hi
wboocass specak broader thaus he. Tioson ef Athens, iii. 4    howr tras there a Costard broken i   -      i.I    to master Brook you yet shall hold..   -        v. hi
BROAD-FRONTED-                                            if broken then,1hIisono fault....   iv.3 (verses)    or by rushy brook, or on the.... Mlid. N. Dream, ii. 2
broad-fronted Cmsar, when thoniAnfosy ~- Clen. i. 5     me without some booken limb..As yous ikheit, i. I    many can brook the weather.... Love's L. Last, iv. 2
BROADSIDE-fear ire broadsides?..21tenry IV. ii, 4    longs to see this br~ken music in his           -      ui 2    as o'er a brook, to see fair Psrtia.. Her. of Ven. Ui. 7
BROAD-SPREADING-                                          thiat poor asod broken bankrupt there    -       sii 1    as doths an inland brook into the....   -      v. I
loin broad-spreading heaves did.... Richard II. iii 4    to glean the broken ears after....      -    ii 5     or brook such disgrace well as he.. As youLike it, i. 1
BROOKAS-the heads of Brocan.... -                v. 6    mi-ght excuse his broken promnise                v    books in ltsa running brooks, sermons -             i.I
BROCK-marry, hang- thee, brocklI Tu-ellh N/g-td, ii      iso niore ssere broken than thesco... All'a Well, Us 3    upon the brook thoalt brasrls along....   -     ii. 1
B ROGUES-put my dlouted brognes. C~yubelioe, lv. 2    broken hilt, and dhsapeless eg)Tamingsof Sh. iii 2    tlte extremeast verge of the swift brook i. -           ii. I
BROIL-Ihe knowlhedge of the broil.... Macbeths, i.      y ou have broken from  hus liking. Wuinter' Talae, v. I    hie is drowned in the brook...... -          Mi. 2
of new broils lo be commenced....I HenryIV..h I        1 snake a broken delivery of the.....2    painted by a running brsok.. Tam. sf80h. 2 (induc.)
it scums then the tidings of this broil..   -    l. I    of wronder is broken out wvithino this loorm     v. 2    my business cannot brook this.. Csss.oflErrors, iv. 1
kcep it from civil brsils'........  enryVL l. I    sour sides it Tsever shall be broken..King John v. 2    I cannot brook thy sight......King Joan, iii. I
leave thois peevish broil, and set.... -       Ili. I    groom  bankrupt, like a broken manl. Rich.I ii.i 1    how brooks your grace the air.... Richard Ii. iii. 2
churchmen I ke delight in broils.,..   -    ill. I    our drooping country's broken Wing         -      is. I    of our attempt brooks no division..11BearyIV. iv. I
noore furious raging broils....... -           iv. I    forsook the court, broken his alaf..      -      i3    sose England brook a double reigin....    -       v. 4
these outrageoso broils........ -               V. 4    their p hts being brokeus..... I HenrylV us. 4    I mun no longer brook lbsy vanities....   -            v. 4
in thinscivif broil, IseetIhernm..I2fenry VI.iv.8 e    tonidnl thou have thy liead broken?             misi I    I better brook the loss of brittle'life..   -  V. 4
here a period of tusnultuous broils..3 Henry VI. V. 5    like a broken limb united.....2I-IenryIV. iv. 1    then brook abridgement....Henry V. v. (chorus)
domestic broils, clean over-blown.. Ritchard III. ii. 4    witho the broken seals of perjury     crVi              u  aesvrinne   ol  rs.                  er   II 
uond firstlings of those broils... Trosil.8 4Cese (prol.)    your answser in broken music.....     -     v2    howr ill. tre brook lia treason.....        -    iv. 
who broils in loud applause......               2. 3    and thy English broken; tlserefor         -.2    business will not brook delay.....ItlHenry VI.i   I
stop, sm all will fall iluobroil..... Corsolanusas oi.I    in broken English, trill thou'lsave me  -    v. 2    for flying at the brook, I saw not...             ma. I
and being bred in broils, hlast nt..      -    ii. 2    the pieces of the broken wand.... I1enryVI. is 2    the scaler trhere the brook is deep.             iiI
domnestic and particula r broils aire not t.. eam, v. 1    whyr hash thou broken faith wtrih me    -     v. 5    fierce, and cannot brook hard language          iv. 9
[Knst. three civil broils bred...omses 3Julset, i. h    fomlalloter ore have broken in by force.3Hesry VI. i 1    knowring hoar hardly lecan brook abuse         v. I
pertains to feals of broil and battle....Othello, i. 3    any oaths may be broken......          -      i 2    if thocy casa brook to bow a knee.....          vI
BROILED-fatt tripe, finely hroiled. Taoinsg sf0 Shov.    him thoat halls once broken faith...rv     ould never brsok retreat, cheered   3Henry VI. 5 1
miaht have  roiled and  aten hino. Corsotonue, iv. r,   methsought Ilsat I Isad brokeso from. Richard III. s 4    for assger burns, I eannot brook it  -    i 
BRO   LN-av   o   enbroiling5 Hen. VIII. iv. 1   the broke-n rancour of your boughs swollen                mu ii2    lord, I cannot brook delay......        -     1i2
BROEIlas  rk   or'heat....Tempest, iii. I    not been broken, nor my brother slain.                      iv. 4    that makes small broosk to flow....    -       iv. 
son has broke his arrotro......        v. I    thy broken faith hallo made a prey foi          iv. 4    can belter brook thy dagger's point.      -     v 
and broke open my lodge...  2 __ry Wives, i. 1I amaze the twelkin with your broken staves -v. 3    in that you brook it ill, it makes... RichardII. is 2
Sleisder, I broke your head........1.you save miow a broken banquet. Hesiry VIII. i 4    a bark to brook no nmighity sea....                              -    i.7
as honest a maid as ever broke bread.            i. 4    an old usoan, broken twith the storms.    -    iv. 2    that cannot brook the accent of reproof  -      iv. 4
he has broke my head across       Twelfth Night, v. I    moved, bare brokeso wills the king.     -     v. i    should brosk as little tvron-s.Timsa of Athens, Hiii
you broke my head for nothing,.,.        -    v. 1    here is good broken musaic.. Troilus ef Creassda, mum. I    will floe cold brook, candid  wt'hh ice  - iv. 3
trhiich are an easy broke as they. Meao for Mea. ii. 4    with the salt of broken tears.....           iv 4 1insoleunce can brook to be commanded..Corset, i I
which twas brok6 off, pamtly, for that..        v. I1   as is Arachne's broken woof....                 v:2     cannot brook compythitors inl love. Titsl  Atsdrsn. mm I




BRO                                                    [86                                                     BRO
BROOK-grows ascaunt the brook......Hamlet, iv. 7  BROTHER-for your brother's life.Ale. fo Mea. v. 1  BROTHER-embrace thy brother there.aCm.ofEr. V. 1
and herself, fel in the weeping brook..  -    iv. 7    her brother's ghost his paved bed                v. 1    my glass, and not my brother.             -      v
BROOKED-never brooked parle.. T'aming of Sh. i. 1    as if my brother lived.-                             v: I    into the world, like brother and brother -       v.. I
ysr lordship brooked imprison ment.. Rich. III. i. I    my brother had but justice.v. 1    if Donalbain be with his broter......Macbet, v. 2,ave brosked the eternal devil.... Julius-Cwsar, i. 2  if he be like your brother for his sake    -     v.     of tsy deceased brother Geilcey's son..KingJohn, i. 1
BROOM-and thy broom groves......Tempest, iv. 1    lie is my brother too.v.     that is my brother's plea..........                                          -       i. I
I am sent, with broom, before.. Mid. N. Dream, v. 2    every month a new sworn brother.... MischAdo, i. 1    to claim your brother's land?.              -       i. 1
BROOMSTAFF-                                               reconciled to the prince your brother    -        i. I    your brotler did employ my father        -       i. 1
use to the broomstaff with me.... Henry PIll. v. 3    how now, brother? where s my.            -       i. 2     our brother is legitimate  rep.).
BROTH-cooling my broth.. Merchant of yenice, i. 1    but, brother, I can tell you strange                  i. 2    like thy brother, to enjoy thy land.    -
their barley broth, decoct their cold.. Henry V. iii. 5    late stood out against your brother            i. 3    madam, an' mybrother hadmy shape    -            i. 1
sauced our broths, as Juno had.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    the prince, your brother, is royally             i. 3    brother, lake you my land.-                      i. I
BROTHEL-is o' the brothelL.. Timon of Athens, iv. 1    it is your brother's right hand               -      i. 3    brother by the mother's side......       -       i.
Marine thus the brothel scapes.. Pericles, v. (Gower)    are entering; brother, make good room   -       ii. 1    where to that slave, thy brother?.       -
like a tavern, or a brothel................Learst. 4    my brother is amorous on Hero.          -      i. I    best thou conopired wtth thy brother   -.
keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand.... -  Mii. 4    are very near my brother in his love     -     ii. I    look here upon thy brother Geffrey's    -       i. 1
(videlicit, a brothel), or so-forth........iHamlet, ii. I    hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? -  ii. I    was thy elder brother born.-                  is I
BROTIIEL-ROUSE-                                           goyon to the prince your brother          -      ii. 2    son to the elder brother of this mn..   -       H. 
up at the door of a brothel-house......Much Ado, i. 1    in love of your brother's honour         -     ii. 2    first celled my brother's fether, dad    -      ii. 2
BROTIIER —farewell brother!..........Tempest, i. I    lord and brother, God save (rep.)            -     iii.     brother of England, how may we....   -               2
my brother, and thy uncle..............-    i. 2    for my brother, I think he holds you          -     iii. 2    brother of England, yon blaspheme       -      is I
that a brother should be...................-    i. 2    but as a brother to his sister.......... -     iv.     mybrotherny,my  ingdom's(rep.).ichardl
the government I ceast upon my brother...-   i. 2    is this the prince's brother?.-                   is. 1    thou seest thy wretsed brother die...
it my false brother......................       i. 2    myself, my_ brother, and this grieved     -    iv. 1    thus thy brother to be slaugitered                  2
if this might be a brother................      i. 2    the prince s brotherwas a villain        -    iv. 2    thy sonetimes brother's if....  -
hearkens my brother's suit............... 2    to call a prince's brother, villain       -    iv. 2    commend me tomy brother, E dmsnd   -
Oi my brother..........................         i. 2    fcan couisel.      -      V.      wert thou not brother to greet Edanard's -       is. I
my brother's daughter's queen of Tunis   -   ii. 1.           -      v. 1    my brotherEdward'sson............ -            ii I
you didsupplant your brother Prospero.. -   ii. 1    brother Antony-Hold you content               -      v. I    my brother Gloster, plain.-                     i.
my brother's servants were then........-   i. 1    but,                  ny.-                           v. I    his brother, archbishop  ate of....... I
here lies your brother, no better..........-   ii. I    brother, away1 I will be heard...... -          v.     cut off my head with   y brother's        -      ii. 
brother, mn  lord the duke, stand too.... -   iii. 3    Leonato and his brother.-                       v. I    sent from m brother Worcester.... -. 3
the king, His brother, and yours........-    v. I    your brother, the bastard, is fled           -     v. 1    Iam swors  other, sweet....               -      V. I
thy brother was a furtherer..............-    v. 1    did lie not say, my brother was fled?       -     V. 1    brother, the king hath made.          I IesrylIV. i. 3
you brother mine, that entertained......-    v. I    two of my brothei's men bound!.            -      V. 1    ose again of my  ife's brother.....       -       i. 3
whom to call brother would even......-    v. I    Don John your brother incensed me               -     V. 1    then proclaim my brother Edmund           -. 3
and Ferdinand her brother found......-    v. 1    but did my brother set thee on to this?   -           v. I    his brother's death at Bristol.           -       i. 3
wherewith my brother held you. Two Gert. of Fer. i. 3    my brother hath a dasgliter.-                   v. 1    farewell, good brother we shell           -. 
blind brothers and sisters went......          iv. 4    hired to it by your brother.-                   v. I    I fear my brother Hortimer doth stir   -         ii. 3
here's the twin brother of thyletter. Merry Wives, ii. i   office, brother; you must be (rep.)     -     V. 4    sworn brother to  leash of drawers.    -         ii. 4
three of master Ford's brothers watch    -      iv. 2    to marry with my brother's daughter?   -        V. 4    by thy younger brother is supplied        -     iii. 2
toseason a brother's dead love.... TwelfthNight, i. I    call her forth, brother, here's theifriar   -  v. 4    John of Lancaster, my brother John    -    iii. 3
this debt of love but to a brother....          i. 1    my lord, your brother John is teen in   -       V. 4    younger sons to younger brothers          -     iv. 2
sy brother he is in Elysim......... 2    displease her brother's noon-tide.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    myself, my brother, end his son         -      V. I
poor brother!..................          i. 2    would call their brothers, fools.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1    unless a brother should a brother dare       v. 2
sa    brother most provident..    -        i. 2    charged my brother on his blessing. As yoms Like it, i. 1    come, brother, let's to the highest -..     v. 4
her brother, Arho shortly also died.... -        i. 2    my brother Jaques he keeps at            -       i. I    hsoir doth my son and brothr?.....HenrylV.. I
to take the death of her brother thus?    -      i. 3    but I, his brother, gain nothin.         -       1.     your brother thus; so fought.....        -       i. I
good fool, for my brother's death....   -       i. 5    bars me the place of a brother....... -         i.     endi   with-brother, so,  d all           -       i. I
to mourn for your brother's soul....   -        i. 5    yonder comes my master, your brother  -          i. 1    that I am a second brother                      ii. 2
and all lme brothers too;.............   -      ii. 4    a poor unworthy brother of yours...     -. 1    John, -ith my brothero end stems -  11.1 (letter)
that I, deer brother, be now teen....   -      iii. 4    I know you are my eldest irother        -       i. I    and art thou Fobs, Iis brother?.       -.      ii. 4
I my brother know yet living in.... -         iii. 4    were there twenty brothers betwixt       -       i. I    like a brother toiled in my affairs      -     iii. I
amd so, in favour was my brother....    -      iii. 4    come, come, elder brother, you are       -       i. I    as if lie lid been sworn brother.        -     iii. 2
lid it been the brother of my blood..    -       v. I    wert thou not my brother, I would         -. 1    my brother general (repeated).           -     iv. I
I never had a brother................ -        v. I    his younger brother, the new duke.        -      i. I    nhere is the prince your brother?        -     iv. 4
such a Sebastian was my brother too    -        v. 1    your younger brother, Orlando             -       i. 1    is not sis brother, Thomas of Clarence?  -    iv. 4
as'tvere a brother of your......Mea.for Mea. i. 4    your brother is but young and teider   -            i. I    art not iith the prince thy brother?     -     iv. 4
u       Thappy brother Claudio (rep.).   -       i. 5    notice of my brother's purpose hereis   -        l. I    is his affection, than all thy brothers    -   iv. 4
our brother kindly greets you.         -       i. 5    agaisst me his natural brother......~-         i. 1    of
n~~~~~~~~~ oldto ind thy brother's proehein.... -                                         v
rother and his lover hare embraced       -      i.5    tyranit duke, unto a tyrant brothier      -      i. 2    I amn he're, brother, full of heaviness   -     iv. 4
your brother's life falls into forfeit..        m       ny co-musics, end brothero in exile      -      ii. I    we heft the prince my brother here       -     iv. 4
twixt you aud your poor brother....    -        mi 5    your brother that hath banished          -       i.I    brothers, you naix your sadness.... -           v. 2
commend me to my brother......                  m 5    to hisbrother; fetch that (rep.).... -          ii. 2    yet be sad, good brothers.......         -      v. 2
I have a brother is condemnsed to die           mmH 2    your brother, (no, not brother..... -          ii. 3    no snore of it, good brothers, than..    -     V. 2
his fault, and not my brother                   mm... -  i 2    a diverted blood, and bloody brother    -  ii. 3    I'll be your father and your brother too  -   V. 2
I had a brother then.mm.......           -     H 2    fond out thy brothoer, irheresoe'er lie is  -    iii. 1    your brothier kings and monarchs.... Henry V.. i. 2
your brother is the forfeit of the hair         mm 2    quit thee by thy brothr's mouths    -    iii. 1    all three sworn brothers to Frassee             -      Ii. 1
conodemns your brother (rep.)                   mm...... -   2    neier loved niy brother in my life  -    iii. 1    from our brother Engand.-.i. -                  4
y'our brother dies to-morrowr                   mm.... -    2    (ansymede, my isew mnistress's brollies   -  Mi. 2    back to our brother of Englaid.... -      ii. 4
cessut weigh our brother iwith ourself    -      mi 2    mu beard is a younger brother's revenue  -    iii. 2    are osworn brothers in filching.... -    iii. 2
that's like my brother's fault                  mm... -  i 2    and brosruer thsamslr brother.....     iv. 3    were my brother, I would desire..    -          iis.6
against my brother's life.....m..               i 2    his brothier, Isis elder brother (rep.).    -   iv. 3    ire are mu God's hamad, brother.... -         iii. r
0 let her brothser live.mm.......                  2    are you his brother? Was it you..        -     iv. 3    cails them brothers, friends......-  iv. (cho.)
your brother cannot hive                        mm......   i 4    committing use unto niy brothier's hove  - iv. 3    brotisers both, comamend sue...... -       iv. 1
nosy took your brother's life                   mm... -  i 4    tell your brother howi el md.-.....     iv. 3    to ivith my brothers to my lords... -          iv. I
a sentence on your brothser's life              mm.. -  i 4    how you excuse my brother, Rosalinad   -  iv. 3  ~rotber John Bates, is not that.... -           iv. 1
to save this brother's lifeO......      -      mm. 4    God save you, brothier.. —                     v. 2    brothers; for he, to-day that sheds (rep.) -    iv. 3
your brother is to die......... -              ii. 4    did your brother tell you hw-                   v. 2    the brother to the duke of Burgundy        -    iv. 8
fetch your brother from the manacles   -        ii. 4    for your brother and any sister.... -          v. 2    unto our brother France........ -               V. 2
as much for my poor brother as myself  -        ii. 4    I shall think my, brother happy.... -          v. 2    most worthy brother England.... -              V. 2
then must youu brother die......         -      ii. 4    when -your brother marries Aliena.. -          v. 2    happy be the issue, brother England       -      v. 2
better it were, a brother died at once    -     ii. 4    methsought he wao a brother..... -             v. 4    brother,wie salas; go, uncle (rep.)       -      v. 2
slidn  of your brother a merriment..   -        ii. 4    they shook hands, and swrore brothers   -       v. 4    oamr gracious brother, I willgI-vI
eslet my brother die.........         -       ii. 4    purposely to take his brother here       -     V. 4    this I have not, brother, so denied              v. 2
my brother did love Juliet......         -      ii. 4    bequeathing to Isis banished brother     -      v. 4    to slay thy brother Abel if thou wilt.lI Hemmry VI. i. 3
a Iaresent-pardon for my brother....    -      ii. 4    offer'ot fairfy to thy brother's wedding   -    v. 4    wnhat! did my brother Henry.....2liesnri VI. l. I
re-deem thy brother by yielding up        -     ii. 4    cutBsiomcantbmy btirAll's Iellh, i. 3    asad did my brother Bedford toil..                      -     i.I
I'll to my brother1 though lie Yiasth..        ii. 4    he musot not be my brother.-                   i. 3    brother York, thy acts in Ireland..   -          i. 1
brother dies more thaem-our brother,.. -        ii. 4    your son, were not my brother:::' -             i. 3    that they may agree like, hrothers..   -    iv. 2
yes, brother, you may hive.             -     iii. I   he must be my brother?........           -       i. 3    Staffordsi lila brother are hard by      -     iv. 2
there spake my brother.....iii. I    he slewr the duke's brother...... -                              lii. 5    Stafford easd his brother's death....-        iv. 4
irhat says my brother?........                 iit. 1    your brother, he shell go along.... -        iii. 0    brother, here's the earl of Wiillshire's.311emsry V]. I. I
what sin you do to save a brother's life       misi 1    the count Rousillon. and any brother    -    iv. 1    good brother, as thsos lovst......-               i. 1
this subifitute and to save your brother       misi 1    wrhrt's hiss brother, the other captain  -     iv. 3    brother, thoaoulh I be youngest.....i. 2
I had rather my brother die by the lair        mis 1    brother for a coward, yet his brother    -      iv. 3    nosy, sons, andl brother, at a strife?    -     i. 2
redeem your brother from the angry             misi 1    brotlser Petruchio, sister Kstharina.. Taan. of St. v. 2    brother, thou shalt to Londomi presently -    i. 2
her brother Frederick was irreek~ed.,          iii. 1   filled up, my brother, wsiths our.... Wiinter'slale, i. 2    my brother Montagame shasll post  -...i. 2
she lost a noble find r nownedibrother         ill 1    ire'ire toughser, brother, than you' -.         i. 2    brother, I go; I'll win them......i. 2
not only saves your brother but keeps          mom I    to save boti, farewell, our brother      -      i. 2    how fares my brother1.-........I
by this, is your brothfar saved                mis...I   hoiw is't with you, best brother0. -         i. 2    I think it cites no, brother to thme -.... 
and you, good brothe-r father......            mis. 2    my brother, are you so fond of.... -           i. 2    lord George, your brother-, Norfolk       -      i.I
proyost,s  brte   iseowb nt                    ii2      show in our brother's welcome.... -             i. 2    and for your brother, he iwas lately      -      i.1
if any b)rothier irroumgh't by my pity         iiimi 2    und reconciled king, my brother         -    iv. I    therefore comes any brother Montague -            I.I
I gin a brotherof gracious order....           mui 2    av, good brother, or go about to thimik   -    iv. 3    didst kill our temader brother Rutlmild    -      il. 2
I come aibout my brother.......                iv. 1    his osrorn brother, a very simple        -    iv. 3    iras Ageamemnson's brother wnronged        -         2. 
renemnber now any brother...v...                  I    that I should call you brother.... -            v. 1    thy brother's blood the thirsty earth     -      ii 3
though lie snrermy broiher.                     iv. 3    ciii send his brother, and, but infirmity  -    v. 1    revenge! larother, revcaige noy deaths           i. 
if yet her brotiser's pardon be comsp.          iv. 3    hes brother, having both their country   -      v. 1    brother, give use thy hand.-.....               ii. 3
seiit my brothmer'spandon......              iv. 3    culled me brother; and then (repeated)  -       V. 2    that sleiw thy brother Rutland  -....i. 4
sietroilb, Isthel. iloved thy broither        iv3-ml  ou  rsudbother......-                           v. 3    that slew thy sire and brother.          -...... 4
suitor to me for heg brother......             v. 1    deor any brothoer, let hissi, that iwas   -      v. 3    yoamr brotlier Bielsard marked  -....            ii,6
ir    ent o by  y brtherv. 1    look upon any brother.........-                             v. 3    brother of Gloster, at St. Alban's -...i.iI
for.her poor brother's pardon.....             V. 1    becunsye sinqumsithve after his brother.Coaa.of Err. i. I    brothers, you muse wrhat chat......        iii. 2
release my brother..........                   v. 1    cd f  his brother, but retained....-             i. I    irell, jest ons brothers. I cas tell.,   -     iii. 2
frmy poor brother's head......               v. I'und a bsrother, in quest oh them.... -         i. 2    go ire, brothers, ts the man.-.....           iii. 2
eave iveighed- thy brother by himself           V. 1    foe, brothier! ]sowr the world......-          ii. 2    uy elder brother, the lord Autbrey        -    iii. 3 
your brother's death, I know.....             v. 1    thoe, -astle harotlier, get you in again   -    iii. 2    sent from your brother, marquis          -     Mi. 3
so happy syu brother.......                    v. I    I swoumd not spare my larothser.         -.... iv. 1    dear brother, howr shall Bonse be  -...         iii. 3
but as lie adj aiged your brother....           v. 1    did call me. brother; wnhat I told  -...        v. 1    osir broither made a worthay choice?..    -     iv. I




BROTttER the brotherof y' —'-~(ur (r                                                                             ~''
ep)3HeyVI iv 1 BROTHER —my banished brother. YuliusC.....iii. l BROTIlER —abrother'.....d..........
Hamlet iii. 3
leave yourStethers to go speed...'.:.' ~-~'iv' I   and our hearts, of brothers' temper.. -- iii. 1 thicker than itself with brother's blood~  --' iiia
not be tied unto his brother's will.... ~ iv. 1 your brother too must die............ -- iv. I   the queen, your husband's brother's wi['e
--
now, brother king, farewell, and sit.... iii~
iv. most noble brother, you have done.. -- iv. 2 kill a king and marry with his brother
-- iii. 4
Edward's brother, were but a fei~ned    —. iv. 2 Flow should I wrong a brother?....... iv. 2 counterfeit presentment of two brothers -,
brother being carelessly encamp~d,. iii. 4
~ iv. 2 braved by his brother; checked....... iv. 3 blasting his wholesome brother..........
-- iii. 4
how to use your brothers brotherly.. ~    iv. 3 hear me, good brother................ ~ iv. 3 my brother shall know of it.............
iv. 5
be conveyed unto my brother........ ~ iv. 3 O my dear brother! this was an ill.. --   iv. 3 her brother is in secret come from France ~
fell Warwick's brother, and by that.. iv. 5
~ iv. 4 good-night, good brother............ -- iv. 3 fbrty thousand brothers could not.......
v. l:
our king, my brother, is prisoner..... iv. 5 on busilYess to m~ brother Cassius..... iv. 3 o'er the house, and hurt my brother..... v. g
brother, the time and case requireth,-   iv. 5 go, and commename to my brother.. -- iv. 3 will this brother's wager fi'ankly play.. ~
v. z
is escaped from your brother........ --    iv. 6 against my brother Lucius......Anlony ~ Cleo. i. 2 call up my brother: O that you had....Othello, i. l
nay brother was too careless of his..... iv. 6 h,'s brother warred upon him........ -- ii. I or any of my brothers of the state.........
brother, I like not this.............. i.Y.
~ iv. 7 your wife, and brother, made wars.. -- ii. 2 from his very arm pufibd his own brother ~ iii. 4
both him, and all his brothers........ ~ iv. 7 my brother never did urge me....... ii. 2 how is it, brothe......................... v. 1
{ brother, this is sir John Montgomery ~ iv. 7 to make you brothers, and to knit.... -- ii. 2  BROTHERHOOD —brotherhood in thee. Rich. II. i. 2
}   ~,hy, brother, wherefore stand you.. ~ iv. 7 the heart of brothers govern........... ii, 2 shall combine, and brotherhood......Henry V. ii. 1
} bro'ther, we will proclaim you........ ~ iv. 7 no brother did ever love so dearly.... -- ii. 2 in yol~r bride you bury brotherhood.3 Henry VI. iv. 1
{ flatter Hen.rjy, and forsake thy brother ~ iv. 7 and your brothers were at blows..... ii. 6 this deep disgrace in brotherhood.. Richard IlL i. 1
{ how far off ~s our brother Montague? -- v. I good brother, let me request you off.. -- ii. 7 who spoke of brotherhood?..,........
ii.!
{ gave the kingdom to thy brother..... v. 1 what, are the brothers parted?....... iii. 2 schools, and brotherhoods in cities.. Troll. ~ Cres. i. 3
{ and thy brother both shall buy this.. --       v. I   my noble brother{ The April's..... iii. 2 by my brotherhood the letter was..Rein. ~ Jul. v. 2
I to bid his brother battle.............. --    v. 1 between her brother and Mark Antony -- iii. 3  BBOTHER-IN-LA~'~ —
} the nature of a brother's love........ -- v. I brother{ husband win, win brother.. -- iii. 4 the king's brother-in-law ~rep.).. Winlet's Tale, iv. 3
{ against his Brother, and his lawful king --    v. I of a war sixall stain'your brother..... iii. 4 but for our trusty brother-m-law... Nichard II. v. 3
to deserve well at my brother's hands ~      v. 1 brother, good-night: to-morrow is the day -- iv. 3 brother-in-law the foolish Mortimer. 1 Henryl V. i. 3
[   to my brother turn my blushing cheeks --     v. I thou, my brother, my competitor..... v. i BROTHER-LI~E —
{ sweet brother, take my hand......... v. 2 thief stolen, as my two brothers......Cymbeline, i. 7 Clarence, this is brother-like........3Henry VI. v. 1
{ for, brother, if thou d[dst............ --    v. 2 the younger brother, Cadwal......... iii. 3  BROTHER-LOVE~
} commend me to my valiant brother.. --          v. 2   I'll love him as my brother........... i ii. 6 true heart, and brother-love I do it. Henry Fill. v. 2
{ no hoped-for mercy with the brothers --        v. 4 if brothers?'would it had been so..... iii. 6 BROTHERLY —
{ excuse me to the king my brother.... ~        v. 5 brother, stay here; are we not brothers? -- iv. 2   I speak but brotherly of him....As you Like it~ i. 1
}   thy brother Edward; and thyself.... ~       v. 6   I yoke me in my good brother's fault -- iv. 2   to use your brothers brotherly....3 Henry Fl. iv. 3
{ I have no brother, I am like no brother ~      v. 6 brother, farewell. I wish ye sport.. -- iv. 2   Polydore, I love thee brotherly....Cymbehne, iv. 2
{ princely nephew, brothers both....... v. 7 you and my brother search........... iv. 2  BROUGHT~brought to this shore......Tempest, i. 2
[ noble Clarence, worthy brother, thanks --      v. 7 I wish my brother make good time.. -- iv. 2 was hither brought with child...........
i. 2
}   my country's peace, and brothers' loves --   v. 7 but see, thy brother. This Cloten.. ~ iv. 2 into bondage brought my too diligent..
-- ill. 1
[   to set my brot~her Clarence..........RichardIlL i. I howsoe'er, my brother hath done well -- iv. 2 and brough't us thus together?............ ~
v 1
[ brother, good day: what means....... i. I where's my brother? I have sent..... iv. 2 which brought us hither................ --
v] 1
[ Antony Woodville, her brother there -- i. I   my brother wears thee not........... iv. 2 and were brought moping hither......,~ —   v. 1
[ since that otuc brother dubbed them.. ~ i. 1 our song the whilst: brother, begin.. -- iv. 2 to me that brought your mind.. T,.o Gert. of k'er. i. 1
[ degree soever, with his brother........ i. I of bold Iachimo, Sienna's brother..... iv. 2 have brought me to my love.........
ii. 7'. brother, farewell;I will unto the king  -- i. 1 I and my brother are not known.... -- iv. 4 one that I have brought up of......... iv. ~
I but that thy brothers beat aside...... ~ i. 2 created a mother, and two brothers.. ~             v. 4 here have I brought him back again -- iv. 4
i  the duke of Oloster and your brothers -- i. 3 O my gentle brothers, have we thus met?- v. 5   Julia herself hath brought it hitlxer.. -- v. 4
my children, brothers, and myself.... -- i. 8 ypxt called me brother (rep.)......... v. 5 you have brought her into such.. Merry tt'iv~s, ii. 2
our brother is imprisoned by your.. -- i. 3   31b~w parted with your brothers?....... v. 5 could never have brought her to.... --
ii. 2
king against the duke my brother.... -- i. 3 on him, her brothers, me, her master -- v. 5 what's brought to pass under the.... --
iv. 2
for my brother for his sake........... i. 4 thou art my brother: so we'Ll hold., -- v. 5 when you have brought him thither --
iv. 4
my brother's love, the devil (rep.)..... i. 4 mean indeed to be our brother...... -- v. 5 marriage would have brought upon her --
v. 5
my brother, hatenot me (rep.)....... i. 4 lord Titus, my beloved brother....Titus.4ndron. i. 2 you brought in one night here....Twelfth N/L~ht, i. 3
he knew that I had saved his brother --      i. 4 brothers, help to convey her hence.. -- i. 2 you know, he brought me out ofikvour --
ii. 5
brother [Col. Knt.-Gloster], we havedone ~ ii. I unworthy brother, and unworthy sons ~ i. 2 what foolish boldness brought thee to ~                  v. i
a tongue to doom my brother's deatlx  -- ii. I brother, for in that name doth nature ~ i. 2 has broueht you to this shame.. Mens. for 3leas. ii. 3
my brother killed no man........... ii. I   ibr thy sake, and thy brother's here --              i. 2 that brot~ght you home the head....
v. 2
dear brother, live, and be a king?..... ii. I Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope ~           ii. 1 that she brought me up, I likewise.'. M,,ch Ado, i. I
but for my brother, not a man....... ii. 1   ~Bassianus is the emperor's brother.. ~ ii. 1   I have brought count Claudio.......
ii. 1
and brothers, haught and proud..... ii. 3   to save your brother from the sacrifice ~ ii. 3 be bound, and brought to Leohale's..
-- iv.:{
I did grow more than my brother..... ii. 4 speak, brother, hast thou hurt (rep.) -- ii. 4 shallow fools have brought to light.. ~
v. 1
brother to brother, bloodto blood..... ii. 4 they, that made away his brother.... ~ ii. 4 how you were brought into the orchard  --                 v. i
unto his princely brother presently.. -- iii. 1 O brother, help me with thy fainting ~ ii. 4 i~ce to fixce be brought to Margaret.. --
v. 1
if our brother come, where slxall we -- iii. I my brother deadl I know, thou dost    ~ ii. 4 brought witIt armed men back to.... ~                   v. 4
how fares our loving brother?........ -- iii. 1 here bereft my brother of his life..... ii. 4 I thank it, brought me to......Mid. 1~: Dream
iii 2
a~, brother; to our grief............ -- iii. I
Lucius, for thy brothers let me plead   ~ iii. 1 have brought about their annual. Love's L. Lost, v' 2
tne prince my brother hath outgrown ~ iii. I    to rescue my two brothers.......... ~ iii. 1 I have brought him a present....Met.of Venice, ii. 2
a beggar, brother? Of my kind uncle ~ iii. { my brother, weeping at my woes.... -- iii. 1 from heaven brought her (rep.).As you Like, v. 4(ver.)
my orother mozks both you and me    -- iii. 1 when I did name her brothers...... --.qi. 1 that has brought his pardon..........zllt'skYell, ii. 1
the king my brother was possessed.. -- iii. I Marcusl brother, well I wet........ -- iii. 1 brought you this letter, gentlemen?.. -- iii.'2
titat Edward is your brother's son.. -- iii. 7 that to her brother which I said to thee ~ iii. I hath brought me up to be your...... --
iv. 4
depose the child your brother's son.. -- iii. 7 mine sitall save my brothers' lives.. -- iii. I she brought stone jugs.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)
~.our brother's son shall never reign ~ iii. 7
redeem my brothers both from death    ~ iii. I his son, brought up in Florence....... i. 1
oe married to my brother's daughter -- iv. 2 let me show a brother's love to thee.. ~ iii. 1 beauteous; brought u~, as best.......
i. 2
murder her brothers, and then marry -- iv. 2 O, brother! speak with possibilities.. -- iii. 1   who brought it? I.'Tis burnt....... iv. 1
Elizabeth, my brother's daughter..... iv. 3 and thy brother, I, even like a stony -- iii. 1 his daughter is to be brought by you ~
iv. 4
where be thy brothers?............... iv. 4 come, l~rother, take a head.......... ~ iii. I we are undone and broug]~t to nothing ~
v. l
death of my poor sons and brothers9    -- iv 4   fie, brother, fie! teach her not...... ~ iii. 2   I have brought him up ever since..... v. 1
in that safety died her brothers....~. -- iv~ 4 becomes not Titus' brother........... iii. 2 till I be brought to such a silly pass.. ~
v. 2
didst thou love her brothers........ -- iv. 4 see, brother, see; note, how she quotes -- iv. I brought you tbrth a daughter....Winlet's Tale, ii. 3
by the man that slew her brothers.. ~ iv. 4 brother, sit down by me.............. ~ iv. I   fi'om thence have brought this.......
iii. 2
sap from her sweet brother's body.. ~ iv. 4 the tribune in his brother's hearing.. ~ iv. 2 times that brought them in......... iv. (cho.)
shall call thy Dorset, —brother....... iv 4 will you kill your brother!........... iv. 2 be known when'tis brought forth.. -- iv. (cho.)
her father's brother would be her lord? ~ iv~ 4 he is your brother, lords..........., -- iv. 2 was brought to bed of twenty......... iv. 3
he that slew her brothers, and her.. -- iv. 4 he's your brother by the surer side.. -- iv. 2 and brought a benediction to the buyer -- iv. 3
thy brother [Col. Knt.-my husband] made ~ iv. 4 for murder of our brotiler............ -- iv. 4 till it be brought you.................
iv. 3
})rother slain [Cot. Knt. brothers died] ~ iv. 4 two of her brothers were condemned --           v. 2   ][ brought the old man and 1iis son.. ~      v. 2
his elder brother, with many more.. ~ iv, 4 that murdered our emperor's brother --              v. 3   why, sfr, I brought you word.. Corn. of Errors, ix,. 3
thy brother tender George be executed --   v. 3 fell faults our brothers were beheaded --   v. 3 till I have brought him to his wits.. ~
v. 1
brother blindly shed the brother's blood -~    v. 4 moonshines lag of a brother?..............Lear, i. 2   let him be brought forth..............
v. l
marriage with his brother's wif~.. Henry VIII. ii. 2 it is a letter from my brother.............. -- i. 2 they brought one Pinch; a hungry.. ~
v. l
learn tl-fis, brother, we live not to..... ii. 2   I hope, for my brother's justification...... -- i. 2 brought to this town by that most..... v. l
dowager, sometimes our brother's wife ~ ii. 4 the beloved of your brother, Edgar..... i. 2 (let.) but [think he brought it not........ ~    v. l
the heads of all thy brother cardinals —. iii. 2   the character to be your brother's?........ -- i. 2 rooks, brought tbrth the secretest......i]Iacbet/,,iii. 4
you a brother of us, it fits we thus.. ~    v. 1 your indignation against my brother....... i. 2 and brought off the field; your cause.. ---  v. 7
their dear brothers are able to endure ~     v. 3 i~icndship falls off, brothers divide........ -- i. 2 have brought a countercheck be~bre.. King John, ii. 1
as much as his brother Hector....Troil.~'Cres. i. 2 I am thinking, brother, of a prediction.... ~ i. 2 zeal and cl-mrity brought to the field    ~ ii. 2
fie, fie, my brother! weigh you....... ii. 2 armed, brother? Brother, I advise you.. -- i. 2   1)rol)hct, that I brought with me.....
iv. 2
for dreams and slumbers, brother priest -- ii. 2 a credulous father, and a brother noble...... i. 2   who brought that letter fron.........
iv. 3
brother, she is not worth what....... ii. 2 set guard to take my brother.............. -- ii. brought in matter that should feed.. ~               v. 2
our firebrand brother, Paris........ -- ii. 2 brother, a word; descend: brother, I say.. -- ii. ~ this news was brought to Richard.. --   v. 3
you'll remember your brother's excused? --  iii, I fly, brother; torches! torchesl............. ii. and brought prince Henry in their.. ~
v. 6
brother Troilus{ Good brother....... iv.,t'twas her brother, that, in pure kindness.. -- ii. I bein~ brought into the open air....... v. 7
confirm my princely brothers (repealed~ ~ iv. 5 your brother's evil disposition............ ~           let him be brought into the orchard.. ~
his brother, the bull the primitive.. ~ ~ iii.!                                                                                                     v. 7
v. back, Edmund, to my brother; hasten..... iv. brought hither Henry Hereibrd....Richard ILi. l
hah ingat his brother's leg.......... ~     v. 1 could my good brother sufibr you to do it.. — iv. how far brought you high (rep.).......
i. 4
ibr t~e heavens, sweet brother......... v. 3 and the exchange, my brother!............ ~ iv. now hath my soul brought forth..... ii. 2
brother, you have a vice of mercy iu   ~     v. 3 never found my brother's way............ ~  v. 6 by me hither brought, Extort.........
v. 6
~ my brother with your true sword..... v. 3 subject of this war, not as a brother......... v. for he that brought them............1 HenryIF. i. 1
well fought, my 3~oungest brother.... ~     v. 6   and call itself your brother................. v. 3 and he hath brought us smooth.......
i. l
how now, my brother?............... v. 6 false to thy gods, thy brother............... v. 3 hath brought three hundred marks.. ~ ii. 1
hence, brother [Col. Knt.-broker] lacquey —    v. 11   O my brother's child{ unhappy. RomeoScJuliet, iii. hath Butler brought those horses.. ~
ii. 3
follow lover, elder brother....Timon of Athens, ii. 2   for the sunset of my brothcr's son..... iii. I journey-bated, and brought low....... iv. 3
welcome, good brother. What do you   -- iii. 4 holy fi'anciscan friar! brother, hol.. ~         v. 2 that brought you home, and boldly.. ~
v. 1
friend, or brother, he forfeits......... iii. 5   to find a barefoot brother out........ ~     v. 2 rescue thou hast t)rought to me....... v. 4
twinned brothers of one womb....... iv. 3 brother, I'll go and bring't thee..... v.
the brother's [Co/.-rother's] sides..... iv. 3 brother Montague, give me thy hand -- v. 2   enterprize brought fbrth, more than,.2 tIenry IP'. i. l
let him be brought into his answer.. ii. [
here come our brothers............... v. 3 of Hamlet our dear brother's death....Hamlet, i. what the devil hast thou brought there? ~
ii. 4
at home, upon my brother's gu'~rd.. Coriolanus, i. I0 thinking, by our late dear brother's death i. 2   Bardolph hath brought word.........
ii. 4
flatter my sworn brother the people.. ~ ii. 3 to our most valiant brother............... i. 2 have brought ourselves into a burning ~
iv. 1
your brother Cassius at the doorJulius Ccesar, ii. I my father's brother; but no more like.. ~ i. 2 fondly brought here, and foolishly sent
-- iv. 2
thy brother bydecree is banished..... iii. I sleeping, by a brother's hand, of li/b.... -- i. 5   are brought to the correction ot' your ~
iv. 4




BRO                                                [ 8 ]BRU
IBROUGHT —may on foot be brought..Henry I'. i. 2  BROW-help, hold his brows!....Love's L. Lost, v. 2  BRUISE-not good to bruise an injury. Henry V. iii. 6
so &graciously hath brought to light..         ii. 2    the mourning brow of progeny forbid    -        v. 2    the law shall bruise him..... Tnon of Athens, iii. 5
that erst brought sweetly forth....... 2    some sober brow will bless it.. Merch.of Venice, iii. 2    yet glance by, and scarcely bruise........Lear, v. 3
had him brought into my power.... lHenry VI. i. 4    hollow eye, and wrinkled brow...... -             iv. 1   BRUISED —I bruised my shin......Merry Wives, i. 1
York and Somerset brought rescue in    -    iv. 7    speak sad brow, and true maid.. As you Like it, iii. 2    soul, bruised in adversity....Comnedy of Errors, ii. 1
and safely brought to Dover.......       -. I    than the bare brow of a bachelor....   -    iii. 3    he was so bruised, that the..........I Henryl V. v. 5
we have brought duke Humphrey in.2Henry VI. i. 3'tis not your inky brows, your black           -    iii. 5    to have borne his bruised helmet.. Henry V. v (cho.)
be brought against me at my trial-day   -       iii. 1   by the stern brow, and waspish action    -    iv. 3    our bruised arms hung up for......Iichard 111. i. I
and fuel be brought to feed it with       -    iii. 1    sit and draw his arched brows........All's Well, i. I    bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny  -     v. 2
I have been so well brought up....      -    iv. 2    unknit that threatening unkind brow. Tanm.of Sh. v. 2    Palamedes sore hurt and bruised.. Troil. 6 Cress. v. 5
why I have brought this army hither    -        v. I    my bosom likes not, nor my brows. Winter'sTale, i. 2    bruised pieces go, you have.... Antony,- Cleo. iv. 12
were brought me of your loss o.....3Henry VI. ii. I    and hardening of my brows..........               i. 2    that the bruised heart was pierced......Othello, i. 3
brought your prisoner to your palace    -      iii. 2    as if you held a brow of much........ -          i. 2  BRUISING-against the bruising. Two Gen. of' V. i. 2
when nature brought him to the....            iii. 3    your brows are blacker; yet black brows -       ii. 1    battles, and to bruising arms......1 Henry 1V. iii. 2
and brought from thence the Thracian   -        iv. 2    and pluck it o'er your brows........ -         iv. 3    thy bruising irons of wrath........Richard III. v. 3
brought desired help from Burgundy    -         iv. 7    skin off my harlot's brow.... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    shall not be bruising to you........ Coriolanus, ii. 3
the queen hath brought a puissant..   -        v. 2    wears upon his baby brow the round.. Macbeth, iv. 1  BRUIT —the  bruit thereof will bring.3Henry VI. iv. 7
and yet brought forth less than...... -        v. 6    would wear the brows of grace.......-    iv. 3    the bruit is-Hector's slain.. T'roilusG Cressida, v. 10
and untimely brought to light.... Richard III. i. 2    ne'er pull your hat upon your brows..  -    iv. 3    as common bruit doth put it..TimonofAlthens, v.
who brought me in my master's hate    -    iii. 2    against the brows of this resisting.. King John, ii. I    the heaven shall bruit again............Hamlet, i. 2
Buckingham be brought to Salisbury    -        iv. 4    these eves, these brows weremoulded    -         ii. 1  BRUITED-greatest note seems bruited.Macbeth,v. 7
he was brought to this by a vain.... Henry VIII. i. 2    in the frowning Wrinke of her brow       -      ii. 2    being bruited once, took fire........2 enry I V. i. I
has brought waith her one care abroad. 4    a riot on the gentle brow of true....        iii. 1    no less than fame hath bruited.... lHenry VI. ii. 3
to him brought, vivae voce, to his face         ii. I    and put my eyeballs in thy vaulty brows -    iii. 4  BRUNDUSIUMwhen he was brought again to the bar  -         ii. I    my hiandkerchief  abou outour brows..   -    iv. I    from Tarentum, and Brundusium..nt.   Cleo. iii. 7
your grace could but be brought toknow -        iii. I    why do you bend such solemn brows on  -    iv. 2BRUNT-n the brunt of seventeen.. Coiolan,  ii. 2
you brought the king to be your servant -       iii. 2     ii   rinkled brow, wit h nods...... -    iv. 2  BRUSH-and all brush of time......2tlenry VI. v. 3
having brought the queen to a prepared -    iv. 1    and outface thie brow of bragginghorror -           v. I    with one winter's brush fell firom.. Tim. of Ath. iv. 3
and broughthim forward (as a man..   -    iv. 2    lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury            -     v. 2  BRUSHED-my mother brushed......?Tempcst, i. 2
and brought me garlands, Griffith..   -       iv. 2    in the black brow of night, to find....         v. 6    their blue coats brushed....Taminrg of Shrew, iv. I
I have brought my lord the archbishop  -        v. I    and frowning brow to brow..........Richard II. i. I  BRUSHES-he brushes his hat......Much Ado, iii. 2
he brought a Grecian queen.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 2    your brows are full of discontent....    -    iv. I    not yet the brushes of the war....'Troil.,c Cres. v. 3
he brought home noble prize........   -        ii. 2    stain the brow of mny young Harry..l Henry I V. i. 1  BRUTE —et tu Brute? then fall..Julius Ccesar, iii. 1
what have I brought you to do...... -    iv. 2    moody frontier of a servant brow....   -              i. 3    it was a brute part of him to kill so.... Hamlet, iii. 2
at many times I brought in.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2    beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow -       ii. 3  BRUTISH-like a thing more brutish... Tempest, i. 2
poor honest lord, brought low by his    -    iv. 2    this seeming brow of justice..........            iv. 3    sensual as the brutish sting...... As you Like it, ii. 7
whifchoWith  a   bWr~olubght  l;ct'.Coiy.....
which with wax I brought away...bdl7c. -    s-  v. 71  this man's brow like to a title-leaf..2HenrylV. i. 1    my remembrance brutish wrath.. Richard III. ii. I
that could be brout to bodily act   oriola s,  2    now bind my brows with iron........ -   i. I    thou art fled to brutish beasts.... Julius Ccesar, iii. 2
half anbour sincebrouglt my report   -           i. 6    it is not a confident brow, nor........ -       ii. 1    brutish villain!i worse than brutish!......Lear, i. 2
tell us -What hath brought you to't..    -     ii. 3   whose brow, with homely biggin bound  -    iv. 4  BRUTUS-daughter, Brutus' Portia..Mer. ofVen. i. I
our best water brought by conduits..   -          ii. 3    and a jest with a sad brow............ -     v. I    the outside of the Roman Brutus.... Henry V. ii. 4
hath brought me to thy hearth......   -        iv..5   let the brow o'erwhelm it, as fearfully. Henry V. i ii. I    Brutus' bastard hand stabbed......2Henry VI. iv. 
have brought a trembling upon Rome   -    iv. 6    as by his smoothed brow, it doth.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    one's Julus Brutus, Sicinius......Coriolanus. i. I
say not, we broughtit. IIow!........ -    iv. 6    witch doth bend her brows..........                 v. 3    Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus, citizens   -      iii. I
that brought thee to this world (rep.)    -     v. 3    great duke Humphrey knit his brows.2Henry VI. i. 2    Brutus, I do observe you now.....Julius Ciesar, i. 2
our spoils we have brought home....   -        v.5    he knits his brows, and shows........ -          iii. I    than that poor Brutus, with himself    -        i. 2
brought you Csesar home?........Julius Cesar, i. 3    and Suffolk's cloudy brow his stormy hate -    iii. 1    then, Brutus, I have much mistook..   -           i. 2
he hath brought many captives home             iii. 2    must round engirt these brows of mine  -        v. 1    tell me, good Brutus, can you see....            i. 2
and having brought our treasure where           iv. I    like a gallast in the brow of youth..   -     v. 3    it is very mnuch lamented, Brutus..            i. 2
he was but a fool, that brought my..    -    iv. 3    while he knit his angry brows......3Henry VI. ii. 2    speaking of"Brutus, and groaning....                i. 2
till he have brought thee up to yonder          v. 3    she knits her brows..................          iii. 2    wished thatnoble Brutus had hlis eyes           i. 2
though  daintily brought up.. Aelony jCleopatra, i. 4    the wrinkles in my brows...........             v.     therefore, good Brutus, be prepared..             i. 2
which thou hast brougcht                                                 bfem h Row.....
whichthouhastbrouht frm Roe  -     i. 5   when Warwvick bemnt his brow.            -.. v. 2    be not jealous of' ne, gesotle Brutus..   — i 2
his guard have brought him thither..   -    iv. 13    now are our brows bound with......Richard III.  1    that virtue to be in you, Brutus....             -
Antony shall be brought drunken forth -         v. 2    crown his wrinkled brows with paper    -          i. 3    the fault, dear Brutus, is not in our           i. 2
simple countryman, that brought her figs -      v. 2    metal, that must round my brow....   -         iv. 1    Brutus, and Cwsar; what should be         -      i. 2
which brought them to be lamented..   -         v. 2    to grace thy brows withal............ -         v. 4    Brutus will start a spirit as soon as..   -      i. 2
have you brought those drugs........Cymbelise, i. 6    a weighty and a serious brow....Henry VIII. (prol.)   there was a Brutus once............i. 2
hlad I not brouglht the knowledge....    -     ii. 4    returned, his brows bound with oak.. Coriolanus, i. 3    Brutus had rather be a villager...... -        i. 2
I am brought thither among the....    -        v. I   his bloody brow with his mailed hand    -          i. 3    thus much show of fire from Brutus       -      i. 2
and brougUlt to yoke, the enemies. Titus Andron. i. 2    his bloody brow! 0 Jupiter..........            i. 3    well, Brututs, thou art noble........    -      i. 2
that we are brouglst to Rome........            i. 2    on's brows, Menenius: be comes....    -        ii. I    he loves Brutus; if I were Brutus  now   -      i. 2
that brought her for this high good turn  i. 2    prepare thy brow to frown: know'et              -    iv. 5    the noble Brutus to our party........    -. 3
brought~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Eiv.5ther in  oble Butlus toourpat......                                                            ~.
brought hither in a most unolucky hour-   -    im. 4    angry spot doth glow on Cesar's brow.Jul. Csesar, i. 2    where Brutus may but find it........ -          i. 3
or brought afagg -burning        it  I   to show thy dangerous brow by night              ii. I    upon old Brutus' statue............   -         i. 3
we are not brought so low............           iii. 2    all tihe charactery of my sad brows..   -         i.   s Decis Brutus, and Trebonius....    -         i. 3
I mean she's brought to bed..........           iv. 2   put on my brows this wreath of victory  -        v. 3    see Brutus at his house..............   -       i. 3
but yesternight was broughlt to bed..          iv. 2    take this garland on thy brow......           v. 3    Brutus, thou sleepest, awake (rep.)..  i-. 1
I have broughlt you a letter, and a couple -    iv. 4    bliss in our brows' bent......AAntony 6- Cleopatra, i. 3    full petition at the hand of Brutus..  i-. I
I have brought up a neck to a fair end   -     iv. 4    and make his eyes grow in my brow         -       i. 5    Brutus, do we trouble you?..........           il. 1
and brought him hither, to use as you    -      v. 1    did put his brows within..........Cymbeeine, iii. 1   this Decius Brutus.  Hie is welcome        -     ii. I
till he bebrought unto the empresi' face -     v. 3    an angry brow, dread lord..............Pericles, i. 2    we'll leave'you, Brutus..............    -     i. I
or whohath brought the fatal engine in -        v. 3    my queen's square brows................  -   v. 1    ungently, Brutus, stole from........    -            i. 1
contrary are brought your eyes.. Pericles, ii. (Go'w.)    stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth......Lear i. 4    I should not know you Brutus......              ii. I
hath brought the bride to bed.......-  M. (Gow.)   hast not in thy brows an eye discerning.            v. 2    Brutus is wise, a2d, serc ht not
nl, o~~~m r~~;           Brutus is wise, andi were he not.,..          it.!
king Simonides are letters brought  -   iii. (tGow.)    that kiss fair ladies' brows......Romeo   Juliet, i. I  is Brutus sick? and is it physical....          is. I
brought hither to Pentapolis...... -   iii. (Gow.)   day before, she broke her brow......       -      i. 3       at, is Brutus sick, and will he....         i. I
had pleased you had brought her hither   - iii. 3    it had upon its brow a bump........                  3     o, my Brutus, you hae some sick..    -         i. I
brought up some eleven,-Ay (rep.)......  -   iv 3    upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit  -           iii.     if you were gentle Brutus (repeated)    -       it. 1
he brought his disease hither............ -    iv. 3    but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow   -     iii. 5    Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife     it. 1
have brought this king to Tharsus -   iv. 4 (Gow.)    with overwhelming brows, culling of    -           v. I    a woman that lorde Brutus took to wife  -        ii. 1
yet I was mortally brought forth........-   v. 1    contracted in one brow of woe..........Halet, i. 2    if Brutus have in hand any........... i. 
rescued me, brought me to Mitylene.... -   v. I    with Ihis other hand thus o'er his brow..  -   ii. I    it sufficeth, that Brutus leads me on                 ii. 1
but brought forth a maid-child called.... -   v. 3    what a grace was seated on this brow..  -   iii. 4    here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell..   -          ii. 2
her better stars brought her to Mitylene   -   v. 3    between the chaste unsmirched brow..... -   iv. 5    what, Brutus, are you stirred soearly    -            ii. 2
her fortunes brought the maid aboard....  -   v. 3    take my  apkin, rub ty brows........ -   v. 2    tle heart of Brutus  yearns to think upon -               ii. 2
they shall be brought you to my house..  -   v. 3    brow o' the sea stand ranks of people.. Otheo, iii. 1    C ar, beare of Brutus....  - ii. 3 (paper)
who brought it? It was not brought me.. Lear, i. 1    didst contract and purse thy brow together -  iii. 3    Decius Brutus loves thee not....  -   ii. 3 (pa],er)
of mast, brought near to beast..............-  ii. 3  BROW-BOUND-v-was brow-bound.. Co riolaass, ii. 2    0 Brutus! the heavens speed thee..   -. i. 4
as well be brought to knee his throne......-  ii. 4  BROW N-brown furze, any thing.......Tempest, i. I    Brutus hath a suit, that Ctsar......                 i. 4
have his daughters brought him to this pass - iii. 4    she has brown hair.................lerry Wives, i. I    Brutus, what shall be done?.........           iii. I
which twain have brought her to..........-  iv. 6    world drink brown and white...Me. ea. for Mea. iii. 2    Brutus; lie draws Mark Antony....    -            i. I
the trumpet sound for him that broight it -  v. 1   she smelt brown bread and garlic....                iii. 2    what. Brutus! pardon Cesar........    -    iii. I
I brought my master news of Juliet's. lomn.64Jul. v.3    a commodity of brown paper and old             iv. 3    doth not Brutus bootless kneel......     -    iii. I
so young days brought up with him.... Hamlet, ii. 2    too brown for a fiair praise............ MuchAdo, i. 1    go to the pulpit, Brutus..............   -     iii. I
to him from whom you brought them..  -    iv. 6    brown in hue as hazel-nuts......Taming of Sh ii. I    Brutus shall lead; and we will grace    -              iii. 1
from Hamlet? who brought them.....   -    iv. 7    with a bottom of brown thread...... -               iv. 3    thus, Brutus, did my master bid me        -     iii. I
received them of him that brought them  -   iv. 7    your brown bastardisyour only.1 HenryV. i. 4    say, I love Brutus, and I honour him    -                 iii. I
to such wondrous doing brought his horse -    iv. 7    been cleft with a brown bill......2Henry Vi. iv. 10   if Brutus will vouchsafe, that Antony  --    iii. I
let the foils be brought, the gentleman    -    v. 2    when the brown wench lay kissing. Henry VIII. iii. 2    so well as Brutus living (rep.)......           iii. I
the state affairs, hath hither brought....Othello, i. 3    a brown favour, (for so'tis (rep.).. Troil. 4- Cres. i. 2    first, Marcus Brutus, will I shake..   - iii. 1
I have brought you from Venice........-   ii. I    but brown. Faith, to say (rep.)......          -    i. 2    now, Decins Brutus, yours; now yours  -    iii. 
these legs, that brought me to a part of it -   ii. 3    not tlhat our heads are some brown.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    Brutus, a word with you............          ii.
BROW-my brow to frown......Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    her hair, what colour? Brown.... Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 3    I will hear Brutus speak. I will hear   -    iii. 2
the right arched bent of the brow.Merry Wives, iii. 3    for the white reprove thle brown.... -    iii. 9    the noble Brutus is ascended........             iii. 2
my brows become nothing else......       -    iii. 3    do something mingle with our brown    -    iv. 8    Brutus' love to Casar was no less....   -    iii. 2
my father had a mole upon his brow. Twelfth N. v. 1    bring up the brown bills................Lear, iv. 6    wthy Brutus rose against Ceosar...... -    iii. 2
there is written in your brow.... Mea.forMea. iv. 2  BROWNER —a thought browner....Much Ado, iii. 4    none, Brutus, none. Then none have I  -    iii. 2
but speak you this with a sad brow.. Much Ado, i. 1    something browner than Judas's..As youLike it, iii. 4    to Cxsar, than you should do to Brutus  -    iii. 2
honest, as the skin between his brows   -       iii. 5    the woman low, and browner than her  -    iv. 3    live, Brutus, livel live! Bring him..   -           iii. 2
their brows death-counteifeiting.. Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2  BROWNIST-as lief be a Brownist.. TwelfthN. iii. 2    shall noy be crowned in Brutus....   -    iii. 2
sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt  -    v. I  BROWSE —we'll browse on that.... ymbeline, iii. 6             eace silence  Brutus speaks......       -    iii. 2
these lily brows [Col. Knt. lips]......   -    v. I  BROWSED'ST —thou browsed'st.  Anlony-'Cleo. i. 4    for Brutus' sake, I am beholden (rep.)   -             iii. 2
wanton with a velvet brow......Love's L. Lost, iii. I  BROWSING-browsing on ivy.. Winter's Tate, iii. 3'twere best he speak no harm of Brutus  -            iii. 2
praise canhot mend the brow........     -    iv. I  BRUISE-and bruise to death....Mea.forMfea. ii. I   the noble Brutus hath told you, Cm sar   -            iii. 2
and she strikes at the brow..........    -    iv. I   and bruise of many days............Much Ado, v. I    under leave of Brutus, and the rest (rep.) -    iii. 2
a state, a brow, a breast, a waist....   -    iv. 3    bruise me with scorn, confoundme.. Love'sL.L. v.2    Brutus says, he was ambitious (rep.)    -           iii. 2
the heaven of her brow, that is not..   -    iv. 3    nor bruise her flowrets with the... I Henryl V i. I    not to disprove what Brutus spoke..   -         iii. 2
in black my lady's brows be decked..   -        iv. 3    spermaceti. for an inwar'd bruise......   -     i. 3    I should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius -        iii. 2
to imitate her brow...-..............         iv. 3    feel the bruises of tbe days before..2HenryIV. is. 1   the well-beloved Brutus stabbed....             iii. 2;~~~~~~~~~~fe                                     th rie fti as ebe.HnyV 




BRU                                                  [89]                                                BUL
BRUTUS-for Brutus, as you know..$ul. Casar, iii. 2  BUCKINGHAMI-cousin Buckingham.RichIII. iii. 5  BUFFET-we did buffet it with.... JuliusCtesar, i. 2
am no orator, as Brutus is...2   cousin of Buckingham, and sage, grave                 iii. 7    and stand the buffet with knaves. Antony - Cleo. i. 2
but were I Brutus, and Brutus Antony  -    iii 2    cousin of Buckingham,-my gracious   -    iv. 2    that fortunes buffets and rewards......sHamlet, iii. 2
we'll burn the house ofBrutus......   -         2   ah, Buckingham, now do I play...            iv. 2  BUFFETING-this civil buffeting.. IHenryl'. ii. 4
I heard him say, Brutus and Cassius    -    iii. 2    why, Buckingham, I say, I would..           iv. 2  BUG-tush'! fear boys with bugs.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
to Brutus, to Cassius; burn all......       iii. 3    high-reaching Buckingham grows..           iv. 2    the bug, which you would fright.. Winier's T. iii. 2
Brutus and Cassius, are levying poowers -    iv. 1    deep-revolving witty 3uckingham              iv.  2    Warwick was a bug, that feared....3Henry VI. v. 2
Brutus, this sober form of yours......       iv. 2    and Buckingham, backed with the              iv. 3    grown the mortal bugs o' the field.. Cymbeline, v. 3
that you are Brutus that speak......        iv. 3    than Buckingham and his rash-levied  -    iv. 3    such bugs and goblins in my life......Hamlel, v. 2
Brutus, bay not me; I'll not endure it  -    iv. 3    rebel, dull-brained Buckingham....   -    iv. 4  BUGBEAR-a bugbear takehim!. Troil. * Cres. iv. 2
you wrong me, Brutus;  I said, an elder -    iv. 3   expecting but the aid of Buckingham    -    iv. 4  BUGLE-or hang my bugle in........Much Ado, i. 1
when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous -    iv. 3    stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham....           iv. 4    your bugle eyeballs..............As you Like it, iii. 5
Brutus hath rived my heart..........   -    iv. 3    the army of great Buckingham......   -    iv 4    bugle bracelet, necklace-amber. Winter's T.iv.3(song)
but Brutus makes mine greater than    -    iv. 3    Buckingham's army is dispersed....   -    iv. 4  BUILD-to build upon a foolish.. lMerry Wives, iii. 5
but mirth and laughter to his Brutus   -    iv. 3   they came from Buckingham upon..   -    iv. 4    then, build me thy fortunes....Twelfth Night, iii. 2
0 Brutus! What's the matter?...... -    iv. 3    the duke of Buckingham is taken..   -    iv. 4    sparrows must not build in his.. Mea.for Mea. iii. 2
are over-earnest with your Brutus..   -    iv. 3    Buckingham be brought to Salisbury    -    iv. 4    any model to build mischief on?.... Much Ado, i. 3
bear with him, Brutus;'tis his fashion  -    iv. 3    in the battle think on Buckinglham..    -    v. 3    like the martlet, builds in.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 9
I cannot drink too much of Brutus' love -    iv. 3   duke of Buckingham's surveyor....Henry VIIl. i. 1   the which I can build up............All's Well, ii. 3
let it not. Brutus. Every thing is well  -    iv. 3    Buckingham shall lessen this big look   -    i. I   foundations which I build upon.. Winier's Tale, ii. 1
good night, lord Brutus. Farewell..   -    iv. 3    my lord the duke of Buckingham..             i. 1   when the kite builds, look to lesser..   -    iv. 2
thy evil spirit, Brutus. Why comest    -    iv. 3    I am the shadow of poor Buckingham             i. 1   when we mean to build, we first....21HenrylIV. i. 3
in your bad strokes, Brutus, you give   -     v. I   that gentleman of Buckingham's....             i. 2    at least, desist to build at all?........    i. 3
now, Brutus, thank yourself........   -      v. 1   that the duke of Buckingham is run              i. 2    beyond his power to build it........         i. 3
I was not born to die on Brutus' sword  -     v. I   out of the duke of Buckingham......            i. 2    any ground to build a grief on......        iv. I
now, most noble Brutus, the gods....   -      v. I   of the great duke of Buckingham...    i.          1   plot, well chosen to build upon! I....2Henry VI. 4
that ever Brutus will go bound to....   -     v. 1   call him bounteous Buckini.  on thy shoulder do I build my seat..3Henry VI im. 6
for ever, and for ever farewell, Brutus   -    v. I   be bold to weep for Buckingh                  i. 1   did Jiulius Caesar build that place. Richard III. iii. 1
Brutus gave the word too early......         v. 3    and, if he speak of Buckingham                i, 1   who builds his hope in air..........         iii. 4
is overthrown by noble Brutus' power          v. 3    constable, and duke of Buckinghm             ii. 1   nor build their evils on the graves.. Henry VIII ii. I
as welcome to the 6ars of Brutus....         v. 3    Henry of Buckingham, who first....           i. I   build there, carpenter; the air.. 7' oil. -Cres. iii. 2
thym Brutus bid me give It thee (rep.)    -   v. 3    bewailing land of noble Buckingham    -    iii. 2    to build his fortune, I will strain.. Timon of Athi. i. 1
and  am Brutus Marcus Bruts (ep.) -  v. 4   the duke of Buckingham came from    -    iv. 1   thou shalt build from men..........   -      iv.3
kill Brutus, and be honoured in his..   -     v. 4  BUCKLE-                                                the cuckoo builds not for himself. Antonys   Cleo. im. 6
Brutus is ta'en. I'll tell the news (rep.) -  v. 4    a span buckles in his sum.. As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.)    O why should nature build so foul.. TitusAnd. iv. I
Brutus is safe enough; I dare (rep.)..   -    v. 4   cannot buckle his distempered cause..inacbeth, v. 2   [Col. Knight.] build his statue.. Pericles, i. (Gower)
he will be found like Brutus (rep.)..   -    v. 4   hinges, buckle under life............2Henr yIV. i. I   dare build so far to make yor speed, i  I
h~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~- ae build so farto make youus rspeed...Lai.1
and see whe'r Brutus be alive or dead   -     v. 4    he that buckles himself in my belt..   -      i.2    bawds and w           hores do churches build...... - iii. 2
what ill request did Brutus make....   -      v. 5    combat thou shalt buckle with me.. I Henry VI..       e must build churches ten..........Ham, iii. 2
for Brutus' tongue hath almost ended   -      v. 5    too strong for me to buckle with;...         v. 3    what is he that builds stronger (rep).... -    v.
for Brutus only overcame himself....   -      v. 5    but buckle with thee blows..........3 Henry VL i. 4    nor build yourself a trouble....          3
but buc                        nor build vourself a trouble;......;..;~~~~~~. Othello, iii.1
so Brutus should be found (rep.)....   -     v. 5    since you will buckle fortune.... Richard IiI. iii. 7    do build on thee a better opinion.......    iv. 2
all that served Brutus, I will entertain  -   v. 5    and buckle on their armour..........   -    v.3  BUILDED-to keep it builded..Antony i' Cleo. iii. 2
at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted. A nt.d Cleo. ii. 6    and buckle in a waist most.... Troilus 4'Cress. ii. 2  BUILDETH-buildeth on the vulgar..2 Hen. IV. i. 3
Roman Brutus, with the armed rest    -        ii. 6    his stubborn buckles, with these....   -    iii. I   our aiery buildeth in the cedar's top..Richardlll. L 3
when at Philippi he found Brutus slain -    iii. 2   hath burst the buckles on his breast. Ant.   Cleo. i. 1   your aiery buildeth in our aiery'snest  -   i. 3'twas I, that the mad Brutus ended     -    iii. 9  BUCKLED-buckled below fair.... Merry Wives, v. 5  BUILDING-the building fall.. Two  Ger. of Ver. v. 4
lord Junis Brutus sware for.... Titus Andron. iv. 1   one buckled, another laced.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    gaze upon thIe buildings, and then.. Com. of Err. i. 2
i' the Capitol; Brutus killed me.....Hamlet, iii. 2    armour conscience buckled on......King John, ii. 2    love, in building,.row so ruinate....   -    iii. 2
BUBBLE-corruption boil and bubble. Men.foril. v. 1   the very town be buckled with....1 Henry VI. iv. 4    stole thence the lite o' thIe building.. Macbeth, ii. 3
seeking the bubble reputation.... As you Like it, ii. 7    we have our armours buckled.... Troil. e Cres. v. 3    tihe singing masons building roofs.... Henry V. i. 2
on my life, my lord, a bubble........All's Well, iii. 6    is not this buckled well?........Antony, Cleo. iv. 4    thy sumptuous buildings............2Henry VI. i. 3
earth hath bubbles, as the water has.. Macbeth, i. 3  BUCKLER-thee the bucklers (rep.) Much Ado, v. 2    base and building of my love.. Troilus4 Cress. iv. 2
fire burn; and cauldron bubble (rep.).... -  iv. I1  I'll buckler thee against a million. Tasm. of Sh. iii. 2    may rail against great buildings. Timon of Ath. iii. 4
like bubbles upon a late disturbed.. I HenryI V. ii. 3   buckler cut through and thirough..1 HenryIV. ii. 4    and the buildings of' my fancy......Coriolanus, ii. I
of dignity, a breath, a bubble......Richard III. iv. 4    the guilt of murder bucklers thee.. 2 Henry L VI. iii. 2    it was a worthy building..........Cymbeline, iv. 3
them to their trial, the bubbles are out..Hamlet, v. 2    now buckler fatlsehood with......3Henry VI. iii. 3    mine eye upon the wasted building.. T'itus And. v. 1
UBBLING-to a bubblins fountain.. TitustAnd. ii. 5  BUCKLERSBURY-                                             goodly buildings left without a roof.. Pericles, ii. 4
BUBUKLES-his face is all bubukles.. Henry V. iii. 6    and smelt like Bucklersbury.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    may all the buildingin my fancy........Lear, iv. 2
BUCK-buck? I would I could (rep.).Merry Wives, iii. 3  BUCKRAM —cases of buckram..... l Henry IV. i. 2  BUILT-and built so shelving.. Two Gen. of'er. iii. 
buck, buck, buck? Ay, buck (rep.)..   -    iii. 3    two rogues in buckram suits........            i. 4    a fair house, built upon anoither.. Merry Wives, ii. 2
it was a buck of the first head.. Love's L. Lost. iv. 2    four rogues in buckram let drive at..  it. 4    on whom I built an absolute..........Macbeth, i. 4
make a man mad as a buck.. Comnedy of Errors. iii. 1   in buckram. Ay, is buckram suits..           i. 4    his apparel is built upon his back..2 Henry IV. iii. 2
she washes bucks here at home....2Hienry VI. iv. 2    these nine in buckram, that I told            i. 4    and I have built two cihantries......Henry V. iv. 1
bow shoots buck and doe.. Troil. i Cres. iii. I (song)   eleven buckram men grown out oftwo! t     im. 4    thou hast built a paper-mill.......2 Henry VI. iv. 7
BUCK-BASKET-the buck-basket.Merry Wives, iii. 3    nay, thou buckram lord............2 Henry VI iv. 7   trom age to age he built it?........Richard III. iii. I
they conveyed me into a buck-basket   -    iii. 5  BUCK-WASHING-                                           as ikirly built as Hector.... Troilus ef Cressida, iv. 5
buck-basket I By the lord, a buck-basket -    iii. 5    best meddle with buck-washing...erry Wives, iii. 3    you deserve to have a temple built... Coriolanus, v. 3
this'tis to have linen, and buck-baskets -    iii. 5  BUD-in the sweetest bud......Two Gen. offer. i. I    swallows have built in....Antony. Cleopatra, iv. 10
nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket  -      v. 5    the most forward bud is eaten........   -    i. I   who cannot be new built............Cymbeline, i. 6
BUCKiET-dive hike buckets, in conscealed.John, v. 2   blasting in the bud....................    -    i. I   built up for his chiefest seat.... Pericles, i. (Gowrer)
two buckets fillingone anothier.....Richard IL iv. I   these lisping hawthorn buds.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    hlath built lord Cerimon such........   -    iii. 2
that bucket down, and. full of tears..   -    iv. 1    like a worm i' tihe bud..........TwelfthNight, ii. 4    tihe gallows is built stronger than......Hamlet. v. 1
gibbets on the brewer's bucket....2HenryIV. iii. 2    as chaste as is time bud ere it........M.uch Ado, iv. 1  BULK —the bigger bulk it shows......Tempest, iii. I
a new link to tihe bucket must needs    -     v. 1   when hawthorn buds appear.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1   draught and bulk, unprizable.. Tueljth Night, v. 1
BUCKING-were going to bucking. Merry Wives, iii. 3    chaplet of sweet summer buds is....   -        ii. 2    authority bears a credent bulk.. Mea. for Mea. iv. 4
B UCKINGHAMVI —                                         kill cankers in the musk-rose buds..   -     ii. 3    spread of late into a goodly bulk.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1
York and Buckingham, Somerset..21HenryVl. i. I    which sometime on the buds was wont  -    iv. I   by our feeding to so great a bulk.... I Henryl V. v. I
Somerset, Buckingham, brave Yor              k -  i.     Diana's bud o'er Cupid's flower......   --   iv. I    stature, bulk, and big assemblance.2Henry  V. iii. 2
cousin of Buckingham though......            i. I   masked are roses i their bud.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    within my panting bulk............RichartII. i. 4
Somerset's and Buckingham's ambition   -      i. I   as whirlwinds shake fair buds..Tsmieg  f Sh. v.2    cam wit his very  ulk take........Hery VIII. i. I
Somerset, Buckingham, and grusmbling -        s 3    by bud of nobler race...........Winter sTale, iv. 3    way witI those of nobler bulk. Troilus 9 Cressida, i. 3
show some reason, Buckioghamo, wrhy           i. 3    will canker sorrow eat my bud.... Kisg Johsi, iii. 4    though the great bulk Achilles...... -    iv. 4
lord Buckingham, methinks, you....   -        i. 4   we see thie appearing buds..........2HcnrsyIV. i. 3    monstrous bulk of this ingratitude. Timon ofA. v. 1
with our cousin Buckingham........    -      i. I boot upon the summer's velvet buds.. Henry V. i. 2    stalls, bulks windows, are..........Coriolanus, ii. 1
at Buckingham, and all the crew....           ii. 2    blossoms blasted in the bud. 2 ry VI. iii. I   with half the bulk o' the world.. Antony s Cleo. iii. 9
of Sufiblk, Buckingham, and York             m iii. 1   that kneeled unto the buds.... Antony'- Cleo. iii. i   not grow alone in thews, and bulk......Hamle te, i. 3
sharp Buckingham unburdens with        -    iii. 1   shakes all our buds from growing.... Cyunbeline, i. 4    did seem to shatter all his bulk..........-  ii. I
what, Buckingham, and Clifford....          iv.     of bud, bird, brauch, or berry.. Pericles, v. (Gower)   here, stand behind tlhis bulk............Othello, v. 1
Buckingham, is the traitor Cade....         iv. 9    as is the bud bit by an envidus......Rom. - Juli. i. 1 BULL-burst of bellowing like bulls.... Tempest, ii. 1
Buckingham, go and meet him......            iv. 9    among fresh female buds shall you..   -     i. 2   dew-lapp'd like bulls..................  -   iii. 3
Buckingham  to disturb me..........           v. I   this bud of love by summer's ripeuing   -    ii. 2    thou wast a bull for thy Europa.. Merry Wives, v. 5
Humphrey of Buckingham, I accept    v-           1 BUDDED —which is budded out.... Henry VIII. i. I   the savage bull doth bear (repeated)... MuchAdo. i. I
O Buckingham, I pr'ythee, pardon me           v. 1 BU DDING-young budding virgin.. Tamn. ofSh. iv. 5    pluck off the bull's horns............ -         i. I
Buckingham, I do dismiss my powersa           v. 1   and all the budding ionours........1I HienrylIV. v. 4   when shall we set the savage bull's..   -    v. 
Buckingham, doth York intend no..             v. 1 BUDGE-they cannot budge............T'espest, v. 1   he thinks upon the savage bull...... -    v. 4
see Buckinghaml Somerset comes..             v.    Launcelot, budge not; budge.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2   Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable (rep.)..   -    v. 4
call, Buckingham, and bid him (rep.)          v. 1    I'll not budge an inch.. Tasinieg of Shrew, I (induc.)   bear, or wolf, or bull, on meddling.. Mid.N. Dr. ii. 2
duke of Buckingham, is either......3lenry VIl i.I   but afoot he will not budge a foot.. I Hesnry IV. ii. 4    dew-lapped like Thessalian bulls....   -    iv. 1
in Buckingham, Northampton, and..   -    iv. 8    I will not budge a foot..............1 Henry VI. i. 3    Jupiter became a bull, and......Winter's Tale, iv. 3
lords of Buckingham and Stanley.. Richard Ill.  3    hence we will not budge............3 Henry Vl. v. 4   dried neat's tongue, bull's pizzle.... Henry V. ii. 4
the duke of Buckingham and I.......      as they did budge from rascals......Corislanus, i. 6    yuthful goats, wild as young bulls..   -    iv. 1
O princely Buckingham, I kiss......    -i. 3    must Ibudge? must I observe.. Julius Cwsar, iv. 3    heifers are to the town bull........2HenrylIV. ii. 2
O Buckinygham, beware of konder dog           i. 3    not budge for no man's pleasure..RiomeoS Jul. iii. I   from a god to a bull?................   -    ii. 2
she say, my lord of Buckio shal not bude you go not..... Halt, iii. 4   Warwick rages like a chafed bull..3Henry VI. ii. 5
you shall not budge; you go not......Hamlet, iii.  4.3csyy   i
Stanley, H astings, Buckingham....          i. 3  BUDGER —let the first budger die.... Coriolanus, i. 8    his brother, the bull........Troilus 8f Cressida, v. 1
son Dorset; Buckingham, nor you..   -        i. 1 BUDGET-she cries budget........Merry Wives, v. 2   now bull! now dog!'ioo, Paris,'lool    -    v. 8
now, princely Buckingham, seal thou          ii. 1   either your mum, or her budget....   -        v. 2    the bull has the game................   -    v. 8
whenever Buckingham doth turn..   -         i. I and she cried budget, as Anne...... -          v. 5    the bull being galled, gave Aries. Titus Andron. iv. 3
cordial, princely Buckingham......   -      i. I bear the sow-skin budget.. Winles's Tale, iv. 2.(song)   but where thebull and cow are...... -    v. 1
my noble cousin Buckingham......            ii.  BUFF-a fellow all in buff... Comedy of Errors, iv. 2  BULL-BEARINGtrain, my lord of Buckingham?......   -       i. 2   but he's in a suit of buff............   -    iv. 2    bull-bearing Milo his addition. Troil.4 Cressida, ii. 3
I say, with noble Buckingham......   -       ii. 2    and is not a buffjerkin a most......lHenryIV. i. 2  BULL-BEEVES-their fat bull-beeves..1Hen. VI. i. 2
dukes, Gloster and Buckingham....       -    i. 4    what a plague have I to do with a buff  -     i. 2  BULL-CALF —   heard bull-calf....1 Henry IV. ii. 4
my lord of Buckingham, if my weak    -       iii. 1 BUFFET-and so buffets himself..Merry Bives, iv. 2    Peter Bull-calf of the green(rep.). 2 Henry IV. iii. 2
tell you what, my cousin Buckingham  -       iii. I    that he did bufiet thee........Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    prick me Bull-calf till he roar again    -    iii. 2
and my good cousin Buckingham                        his. I   blows and buffets of the world........ Macbeth, iii. I   to free Mouldy and Bull-calf........ -    iii. 2
princelyichard, and to Buckingham    -    iii. 2    but buffets better than a fist........King John, ii. 2    Miouldy, Bull-calf, Feeble (rep.)....   iii. 2
then cursed she Buckingham.....        -. 3    divide myself, and go to buffets....1 Henry IV. ii. 3   for your part, Bull-calf, grow till you   -    iii. 2
cousin ofBucki nghanm, a word with you -     iii. 4    if I might buffet for my love..........Henry V. v. 2  BULLEN-Tihomas Bullen's daughter. Hsn. tIli. 4.4
i~~~~~~~~_   ~~~~~~~~~~r    ~~~~~~~~~~~_-f —-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~ —---




BUL                                                   [90]                                                      BUR
BULLEN-Anne Bullen! No (rep.). Hen. VIII. iii. 2  BURGOMASTER-burgomasters, and.1 He. IV. ii. I  BURN-and burn in many places......Tempest, i. 2
the queen's, lady Anne Bullen...... -          iii. 2  BURGONET-write upon thy burgonet.2Hen. VI. v. 1    that burn by day and night............-. 2
Bullen! no, we'll no  uilens........     -    iii.2    I'll wear aloft my burgonet.......... -         v. I    when this burns,'twill weep........... I
BULLET-paper bullets of the brain..MuchAdo, ii. 3    and from thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear -            v. I    burn but his books....................-    i  2
and the bullet, that's he........ Lsve's L. Lost, iii I    the arm and burgonet of men.... Antony j. Cleo. i. 5    burns most of all.....      Two Gen. of Verona,.i. 2
fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind       -- v. 2  BURGUNDY-Bar, and Burgundy.. Henry V. iii. 5    though he burn himself in love....                     -      i 5
instead ofbullets wrapped in fire.... Kin. John, mm I    the brother to the duke of Burgundy      -    iv. 8    lest it should brnm above..........       -         7
their drift of bullets on this town i.          mm 2    we do salute you duke of Burgundy                v. 2    the more it burns..-                               7
sir John, with two bullets..........21IenryIV. i. 4    duke of Burgundy, you would the peace -          v. 2    with thy daring folly burn the world?  ----       I 1
no proofs, nor no bullets............my lrd ofBurudy, we'll take your                                   v. 2    we burn daylight................Merry Wives, ii. I
a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet?..     -     iv. 3    lord regent, and redoubted Burgundy.1 Hen. VI. ii. 1    and burn him with their tapers.......           iv. 4
like to the bullet's grazing.........Henry V. iv. 3    the duke of Burgundy will fast......           iii. 2    to burn the knight with my taber....           iv. 4
~ eyeballs into bullets turned........1 Hemnry VI. iv. 7    vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house -  iii. 2    pinch  him, and -burn him............-  v.  (song)
BULLOCK —so they sell bullocks..... HuchAdo, im. 1    no more ado, brave Bur'nndy...... -               iii. 2    I'll go burn some sack..........Twelfth Nhg/mm, ii. 3
yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair?..2HenrylV. iii. 2    this is a double honour,'urgundy..    -        iii. 2    ass' he were, I would burn my study.. MuchAdo? i. 1
BULLY-discard, bully Hercules....Merry Wives, i. 3    Burgundy enshrines thee in his heart   -    iii. 2    to burn the errors that these......... I
said I well, bully Hector?............ -        i. 3    wills lord Talbot, pleaseth Burgundy    -      iii. 2    and roar, and burn, like horse.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1
my hand, bully: thou shalt have....    -        im I    entice the duke of Burgundy to leave   -    iii. 3    the blood of youth burns not.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
bless thee, bully doctor.............. 3    Burgundy. Who craves a parley (reV.) -    iii. 3    he means to burn the lodging....As you Like it, ii. 3
ha, bully! what says my............            m im. 3    brave Burgundy, undoubted hope of    -       iii. 3    and fire to burn: that good pasture..   -    iii. 2
ha! is he dead, bully Stale?.m. 3    in spite of'urgundy, and all his friends -                         iii. 3    o'erbears it, and burns on.........  All's Well v. 3
our English tongue, is valour, bully            m. 3    of Burgundy. Smame to tise duke (rep.) -        iv. 1    a                                           (mmmc.)
will clapper-claw thee tightly, bully    -      i. 3    from our uncle duke of Burgundy..   -          iv. 1    Tranio, I bsun, I pine, I perish....     -      i. I
and, moreover, bully,-but first....      if. 3    what! doth my uncle Burgundy revolt? -         iv. I    burns worse than tears drown.;.. Winter's Tale, ii. I
bully knight! Bully sirJohn......    -         v.      Charles, and Burgundy, Xlengon....   -          iv. 4    the fire, not she, which burns ims't..          ii. 3
let her descend, bully, let her descend    -    i  5    Alenton, Orleans, Burgundy, and from   -    iv. 6    better burn it now, than curse...... -              i. 3
what sayst thou, bully Bottom?.. Hind N. Ds. ss 1    George from Burgundy to England..3Henry VI ii. 1    nor my lusts burn hotter than...... -    iv. 3
O sweet bully Bottom I.........m....3 v.              duchess of Burgundy, with aid of soldiers -      ii. I    the capon burns, the pig hfuls.... Comedy of Err. i. 2
I love the lovely bully..............Henry V. iv.      as he hears since to Burgundy...... -         iv. 6    your meat doth burn, quoth I........ -          ii. 1
BULLY-MONSTER-bully-monster.. Tempest, v. I   doubtless, Burgundy weill yield him                   -      iv. 6    will burn a Poland winter (repeated)    -    iii. 2
BULLY-ROOK-mybully-rook?...Merry Wives, i 3    brought desired help from Burgundy                    -     iv. 7    will burn; ergo, light wenches wvill burn -    iv. a
how'now bully-rook?................  if 1    embarked to cross to Burgundy.... Richard III. i. 4    fire burn; and cauldron (rep.)........AMacbeth, iv. 1
tell him bully-rook.................. if.     attend the lords of France and Burgundy.. Lear, i. I    revenges burn in them.............. -            v. 2
what say'st thou, bully-rook?. -..              m. I    the princes, France and Burgundy.....            i1.     thy rage shall burn thee ip........King John, iii. 1
A ~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~h p rncsFallead BulwrkKiguJondy......i. I1~
BULWARK-water-walled bulwark. Kig John, ii.               and milk of Burgundy, strive to be........t- i.    w i hot irons burn out both mine eyes                iv. 1
making the wars their bulwark......Henry V. iv. I    here's France and Bugundy   eprated                           usumust I burn them ost..iv.                     1
at the bulwark of the bridge........I Henry VI. i. 4    right noble Burgundy, when she was dear  -  i. 1   very iron to burn them  out.m.y.......                  1
to scale their flinty bulwarks.          -      ii. 1   my lord of Burgundy,.what say you..             m 1    they burn in indignation............           iv. 2
shake thy bulwarks to the ground..   -        iii. 2    peace be with Burgundy! since that......        a i1 I    this tyrant fever burns sue up........       V. 3
like high-reared bulwarks, stand... Richard III. v. 3    not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy...        L I    violent fires soon burn out..........RichardII. mi. I
be proof and bulwark against sense... Hamlet, iii. 4    come, noble Burgundy. Bid fiarewell......       L I    hand shall burn in never-quenching        -      v.
BUM-bum, sir. Troth and (rep.).. Mea.forMea. ii. 1  BURIAL-appertain uilto her burial.. Mssh Ado, iv I    whose bosom burns with............2Henry IV. i. 3
then slip I from her bum......Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1   crossways and floods, have burial.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2    whose zeal burns in his nose........ -          mi. 4
becks, and jutting out of bums!. Timon of Athens, i. I    to kiss her burial............Merchant of Venice, i. I    already, and burns, poor soul!......m- i. 4
BUM-BAILIFF —                                             nor would we deign him burial of his.. Macbeth, i 2    impatiently I burn with thy desire.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2
bum-bailiff [Cal.-K  I. bum-bailie].. TnwelfthN. Mi. 4    the rest, and give them burial here.. Richard I. v: 5    beholding the towns burn.............          i.
BUMBARD-like a foul bumbard..e.. Teospesl, ii. 2    will see his burial better than his.. 1 Henry VI. im. s   burns under feigned ashes..........               1iii.
that huge bumbard of sack..........I Henry IV. ii. 4    give them burial as beseems.......... --       iv. 7    that sorceress, condemned to burn..            v. 4
here ye lie baiting of bumbards.... Hen ry VIII. v. 3    the duke give order for his burial.. Richard III. i. 4    0 burn her, burn her................        V. 4
BUMP-upon its brow a bump as big n.fos. - Jul. i. 3    carrion men, grcaning for burial.. Julius Cwsar, iii. 1    burns with revenging fire..........211enry VI. iv. 
BUNCI-in the bunch of grapes.. Mea..for Mea. im. 1    with all respect and rites of burial....   -    v. I    away, burn all the records..........          -    iv. 7
I am abunch of radish..............IHenryIV. is. 4    with burial amongst their ancestors.. TilusAnd. i. 2    burn, bonfires, clear and bright...... -          V.
BUNCHES-bunches growilg.. Tempest, iv. I (song)    burial, as becomes; give Mutius burial  -               i. 2    lest by your heat you burn yourselves    -      V.
bunches of keys at theirgirdles....2HenryIV. i. 2    give him burial in lIs father's grave       -      v. 3'  my heart for asiger burns..........3Henry VI.   I
BUNG-you filthy bung, away!......   -            im. 4    no mnournful bell shall ring her burial  -      v. 3    and burn me up with flames.........
BUNG-HOLE —stopping a bung-hole?.. Hamlet, v. I    strength left to give them burial........Pericles, i. 4        here burns my candle out   m..
BUNGLE-bungle up damnation.... Henry V. mm               [Cot. Kt.] borne to burial in thy.Romeo 3-Jul. iv. 1   ye blaze to burn them out........... 4
BUNTING-this lark for a bunting.. All's Well, ii. 5    wedding  cheer, to a sad burial fbast..   -       iv. 5    hell burns, fiends roar............lRichard III. iv. 4
BUOY-a buoy almost too small for sight.. Lear, iv. 6    in christian burial, that wilfully seeks. Hamlet, v. I    the lights burn blue.
13 UOYED-would have buoyed up......... iii. 7    and finds it christian burial............  -   v. 1    this caidle burns not clear..               Hesry VJII sins 2
BURDEN-under my burden groan'd  TTempest, i. 2    been buried out of christian burial......  -    v. I    ye blew the fire that burns ye.......                   v.
and, sweet sprites, the burden bear       i. 2 (song)    and the bringing home of bell and burial -    v. I you may chance to burn yo u       r lips.. Trail.  Crs.  ai
with goodly burden bowing.........iv. 1 (song)  BURIED-buried her grandasn.. Two Gen. offer. ii. I.a.is burnssis all (rep.).
let us not burden our remembrances....  -     v. I    I am sure, she is not buried........       -     iv. 2    when he burns with entertaining....            i. 3
belike it hath some burden then. Two Ges offer. i. 2    assure thyself, my love is buried..       -     iv. 2    burn, house; sink, Athens!.. Tioo of Athens, iii. 6
that goes without a burden........Much Ado, mii. 4    and must be buried but as.. MeasureforMeasure, v. 1   allure him, burn him up.3v.
why  sweat they under burdens..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    she shall be buried with her face.. Much Ado, miu. 2    thou sun, that comfortest, burn!.... -'           32
set down your venerable burden.. As youLiske it, mi. 7   she lies buried with her ancestors....   -      v. I    letthernhang. Ay,amidburntoo..Coriolanus,ias.2
I would smog my song without a burden -        iii. 2    and be buried in thy eyes............ -        v. 2    if he could burn us all into one coal..   -      iv. 6
the one lacking the burden of lean..          si  2    beat not the bones of the buried. Love's L.Lost, v. 2    his eye red as'tsionld burn Rome....
knowing no burden of heavy........        -    iii. 2    buried, as they say, if my gossip.. Met. of Ver. iii. I    burn like twenty torches joined.... Julius Cwsar, i. 3
a vessel of too great a burden........Al's Well, i. 3    that is dead and buried..........Asyo  Like it, i. 2    seek, bu, fire, kill, slay                    i  2
as wealth is burden of my wooiig. Taming of Sh.. 2a   and should be buried iii highwseays....All's wVell5 i. I    we'll burn the house of Brutus......    -    is. 2
I will not burden thee: for, knowing      -      i. I    lie with him when I am buried...... -    iv. 2    we'll burn his body in the holy place    -            i. 2
Iny heart will be a burden to me.. Winter's Tale, i. 3]  with his nearest; buried a wife...... -        iv. 3    to Cassius'; burn all, some to........        m iii. 3
with such delicate burdens of dildo's    -      iv. 3    not to be buried, but quick......tWinter'sTale, iv. 3   how ill this taper burns..............        iv. 3
Of twenty money-bags at a burden..    -    iv. 3    buried some dear friend?.Comedy of Errors, v. I    overplus of shipping wvillwe burn-Ant. (-Cleo iii. 7
of such a burden, male twins.. Comedy of  Errors, i. I    Banquos buried; he cannot coae out.. Macbeh, v. I   to burn this night with torches......        -    iv. 2
false, he burdens me withal...........     v. I    that words seemed buried in........Richard II. i. 3    and tapers burn so bright........ TilusAndron. i. 2
bore thee at a burden two fair sons.. mv.     and by the buried hand of warlike..   -                 iii. 3    the corn, then after burn the straw..   -    im. 3
heavy burdens are delivered [Col.-burden                 or I'll be buried in the king's.......   -    iii. 3    doth burn the heart to cinders........ -  if. 5
undelivered].....................             v. I    and buried once; why not upon....   -         iii. 3    to live and burn in everlasting fire....       v. I
svith burden of our armour here.... King" John, m I    I present thy buried  bar..........v. 6    and liis they in his palace burn.Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)
I'll take that burden from your back      -     m i.     till in her ashes she lie buried........Henry V. iii. 3 but thine do comfort, and not burn......Lear, if. 4
that their burdens may not fall thus day        isa. I    thsough buried in your duinghills             iv. 3    of nature, should burn itself out......   -    iv. 6
the clogging burden of a guilty sout..Richard. i. 3    Coeur de-lion's heart was buried. I Henry VI. iii. 2    one fire burns out another'e burning..Rom. 4-Jul i. 2
yellI bear' a burden like an ass......    -    v. 5    Edward's title buried............3enry V. iii.     come, we burn daylight..............            -     i. 4
than a joint burden laid upon......I2HenryIV. v. 2    in the deep bosom of the ocean buried..Rich.III. i. I    teach the torches to burn bright!....         i     5
their heavy burdens at his narrow gate. Hery V. i.     too lag to see him buried............ -           ii. 1    there, where the torch doth burn.....         v.
than bring a burden of dishonour..2Henry VI iii.     and buried, gentle Tyrrel? (rep.)....   -         iv. I    where nowvit burns, Marcellus..........Hamlt    I
let them break your backs with burdens -r iv. e    buried this sigh in wrinkle of a snile. Troil. 4- Cr. i. 3    when the blood burns, how prodigal.....         i. 3
unload my heart's great burden....3llenry  L ii. m     lately buried his father........TimonofAthens, ii. 2    frost itself as actively doth burn........     m iii. 4
to bear her burden, whe'r I will.. RJischard 1ll mis 7    familiars to his buried fortunes...... -     iv. 2    burn out the sense and virtue of mine.. -   iv. 5
and leave the burden of it all on thee    -    iv.      hath buried thoughtsofgreatvalue.JuliusCiesar, i. 2    burn like the mines of sulphur........Othello, iii. 3
a grievous burden was thy birth to nm    -      iv. 4    half their faces buried in their cloaks   -     ii. 1   would to cinders burn up modesty......-  iv 2
cannot vouchsafe this burden......Henry VIII i. 3    but all be buried in his gravity...... -          ii. I  BURNED-by that fire which burned. Mid. N5 D. i. 1
the burden of my sorrows fall upon 3                    hsve buried them far prey.... Antony - Cies. iii. hI    maiden's heart hath burned?..As you Like, iv. 3 (let.)
O'tis a burden, Cromwell,'ta burden  -    iii. 2    thy name so buried with her........            iv. 12    I'll have thee burned............Winler's Tale, if. 3
ss'ihlin'g to leave their burden: reach  -      iv. 2    sve shall be buried by her Antony.... v. 2    the pig, quoth I, is burned.. Comedy of Errors, in. 1
Gad safely quit her of her burden....    --  v.         buried one and twenty valiant soas.. Titus And. i. 2    I burned in desire to question.. Macbeth, i. 5 (letter)
of importhess burden, divide.. Troilus 4- Cressida, L 3    lie must be buried with his brethren  -       L. 2    scorched viens of one new burned.. KingJohn, iii. I'lis aburden which Ilam  proud to bear -        iii. 3    tilt Mutius' bones be buried........ -.      I am burnied up with inflaming wrath.. -        iii.
with burdens of the dead......Tinon of Athens, iv. 3    shall all be buried by my death...... -        v. I    through my burned bosom..........         -   v.
knew but better, is some burden....   -       iv. 3    a man, pray see me buried............Pericles, ii. I    of my heart is cracked and burned..   -        V. 7
only for bearing burdens, and sore.. Coriolanus mm 1    this cannot se; 1y daughter's buried..  -    v. I    soon kindled, and soon burned....1 HenryIV. iii. 2
at whose burden the angered ocean.Ant. - Cleo. i.     born at sea, buriedat Tharsus........-    v. I   half his Troy was burned............2Henryi V. i. i
thy burden at the sea, and called..  Pericles, v. 3    0 come, be buried a second tine......-    v. 3    besides, they have burned and carried. Henry V. iv. 7
burden do I sink. And, to sink (rep.)Romn. 4 Jul. i 4    bones of all my buried ancestors. RomeoS-Juliet, iv. 3    the fatal brand Althea burned......2Henry VI. L I
but you shall bear the burden soon.      --     m. 5    with my child, my joys are buried.       -     iv. 5    in Smithfield shalt be burned to ashes   m- if. 
most painted word: 0 heavy burden'.. Hamlet, iii.    flowers serve for a buried corse...... -          iv. 5    and tapers burned to bedward......Coriolanus, i. 6
BURDENED-ta burdened with lesser. foin. of Er. L 1    hath lain these two days buried...... -             v. a    your temples burned in their cement    -        iv. 
but were we burdened with like weight  -        m if.  the majesty of buried Denmark........Hamlet, i. 1    throne, burnoed oam the water.... Antonyf Cleo. i. 2
my burdened heart would break.. 2IHenry VI. misi 2    is she to be buried in christian burial.... -    v. I    no heretics burned, but wenches........Lear, Mi. 
neck bears half my burdened yoke. RichardIIL iv 4    gentlewoman, she should have been buried -    v. I  BUiRNET-cowslip, burnet, and green.Henry V. v. 2
BURDENING —with burdening grief'..  Hen. VI. im  a   who is to be buried in'I?  One, that was -    v. I  BURNETH-the taper burneth.... Juliuseceoar, mm I
BURDENOUS-his burdenous taxations. Rich. ll. ii. m        Alexander was buried.......   v. I    it burneth in the Capel's monument. Rim. 4-Jul. v. 3
BURGIIER-thata wiseburgher put.Mea.forMea. i.             be buried quick with her, and so awill I..  -    a. I  BURINING-for fbar of burning... TwoGer. of Per. i. 3
and rich burghiers of the flood..- Merchs 0Vesace, s I  BURIER-be the burier of the dead!..2Henry IV. i. 1    with liver burning hot............Merry Wives mm.
native burghers of this desert city. As yos Like it, if. I  BURLY-BONED-                                         aims and ends of burning youth.. Mca.for  ea. i. 4
BURGLARY-flat burglary, as ever. Much Ado, iv. 2    cut out the burly-boned clown....2Henry VI. iv. 10    honoUred far his burning throne




BUA                                                        [91]                                                        Bus
1ING-is burning in my hall..Mer. of Vesi. v. I  BURY-bury him where you can    TitusAndro. iL 2  BUSINESS-this businesswill raise us. Winter'ST. ii. 1
malice in this burning coal.. King John, iv. I    would you bury hisin isa my desp                            2    will clear, or end, the business......    -         iii. 
e o'er with burning meteors......    -         v. 2    to pardon Muthns, and to buryh                                wlat is the business? 0 sir, I shall          -     i
kes about the burning crest of.....    v. 4    upon advice, did bury Ajax..........          -       i. 2    howe'er the business goes, you have..    -          iii. 2
ould allay the burning quality..    -         v. 7    well, bury him, and bury me the next   -              i. 2    to be so rid o' the business. Come, poor  -         iii. 3
ning cressets; and at my birth.. I HenryIV i. 1    to bury so much gold under a tree                  -       it. 3    for this ungentle business, put on thee   -       iii. 3
kni gIt of the burning lamp......    -    W. 3    we decreed to bury Bassianus....                 oi. 4 (letter)    present partner in this business.......           iv. I
s inhis robes, burning, burning..    -          iii. 3    bid him bury it; more hath it merited    -         iii. I    hold some counsel in such a business    -           iv. a
land is burning; Percy stands on    -          iii. 3    and bury all thy fear in my devices..    -          iv. 4..  I not acquaint my father of this business -    iv. 3
rselves into a burning fever......2HenryIV. iv. 1    thrive, bury my body...................Lear, iv. 6    so fraught with curious business....        iv. 3
aked of a burning quotidian........Henry V. is. I    bury their parents' strife.... Romeo s   Juliet, (prol.)    I understand the business, I hear it..    -              iv. 3
olack soul burning in hell-fire......    -       it. 3    and badest me bury love............                i. 3    or toze from thee thy business.......              iv. 3
arning fatal to the Talbotites....I Henry VI. iii. 2    I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave           -       v. 3    to undertake the business for us....          -     iv. 3
ke burning torch in yonder turret..    -         iii. 2  BURYING-give her burying.. Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll)    are you a party in this business......                    iv 3
)darkness, and the burning lake.. 2Henry VI. i. 4    what is her burying grave......Romeo ~- Juliet, ii. 3    when the business is performed......    -                  iv. 3
ommenced in burning Troy?......   -              iii. 2  BURYING-PLACE —                                                a broken delivery of the business.....              v.
ly burning car never had scorched.3Henry VI. ii. 6    henceforth a burying-place to all..2Henry VI. iv. 10    urllawful business I am about.........
L burning devil take them.. Troilusn, Cressida, v. 2  BUSH-here's neither bush nor shrub.. Tempest, ii. 2    present business calls me from you.. Com. of Err. i.,poil of Phoebus' burning kisses....Coriolanus, ii. 1    thy dog, and bush.................... -               iH. 2    their business still lies out o' door....            i.
aname i' the fire of burning Rome..    -          v. 1    I have a fine hawk for the bush.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    besides, I have some business in the..    -             iv.
the taper; leave it burning.           Cymbeline, ii. 2    thorough bush, thorough brier.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1    my business cannot brook this......    -                 iv. 
by the burning tapers of the  sky. Tiuna4 Androe. iv. 2    must come in with a bush of thorns..    -             iii. 1    great business into my despatch........Macbeth, i.
I'll dive into thse burning lake......    -       iv. 3    through bush, through brake........ -               iii. I    and single business, to contend against   -
the base fruit of his burning lust....    -        v. I    in some bush? where dost thou...... -               iii. 2    will proceed no further in this business   -         i. 7
story of that baleful burning night..    -         v. 3    how easy is a bush supposed a bear..    -             v. I    in some words upon that business......   -
a burning torch, that's turned upside.. Pericles, ii. 2    dog, and bush of thorn, presenteth..    -            v. I    it is the bloody business, which informs   i- i. 
with eyne of burning coal........-   iii. (Gower)    where is the bush that we must.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I    what's the business, that such..........  -                     3 it. 
a thousand with red burning spits......Lear, iii. 6    closely shrouded in this bush........ -                 iv. 3    put that business in your bosoms...  -             s iii. 
that burning shame detains him from....-iv. 3    be married under a bush........As you Like it, iii. 3    nmasking the business from the common   -                       ii
burning, scalding, stench, consumption....    iv. 6    into a bush: under which bush's shade   -                 is,. 3    great business must be wrought ere noon  -         i  5
fire burms out another's burning.Roieo s4 Juliet, i. 2    that good wine needs no bush.......... -   (epil.)    sweat is this business, and maintain. KingJosh, v. 2
ere the sun advance his burning eye..    -          ii. 3    myself have limed a bush for her.....2Henry VI. i. 3    to consummate this business happily                     v. 7
imade milch the burning eyes ofheaven. Hamlet, is. 2    gives not the hawthorn bush......3Henry VI. ii. 5    to see this business; to-morrow next. RichardlI. is. 
singeing his pate against the burning zone -   v. 1    doth fear each bush an officer........ -                  v. 6    full of careful business are his looks..    -        is. 2
to cast water on the burning bear......Othello, ii. I    in a bush: with trembling wings....    -               v. 6    our business for the holy land...... lHenryIV. i.
she's like a liar, gone to burning hell....  -   v. 2    on each bush lays her fullimess.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    say I; every man to his business..... 2
BURNING-GLASS-burning-glass.Merry Wives, i. 3    by you bush? pray, how far thither. Cynmbelinse, iv. 2    some heavy business hath my lord..    -                              is. 3
BURNISHED —thaeburnished sun.. Mer. of Ven. it. I    chaunt melody on every busha.... Titus Androaa. ii. 3    in faith, I'll know your business, Harry  -                        i. 3
like a burnished throne.... Antony J-Cleopatra, ii. 2    many miles about there's scarce a bush.. Lear, ii. 4    a business that this night may execute   -                mis 
BURNT —the lightning had burnt up.. Tempest, iii. I  BUSHELS-in two  bushels of chaff.. Mer. of Ven. i. I    so hath the business that I come.....                             iii. 2
pottle of burnt sack to give........Merry Wives, ii. I  BUSHES-telling the bushes that thou. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    by which account, our business valued   -                 iii. 2
and let burnt sack be the issue......    -        iii. I    they do use good bushes.........Asyou Likeit, (epil.)    our hands are full of business........                iii. 2'tis burnt; and sois all the meat. Taming of Sh. iv. I    limed bushes to betray thy wings..2Henry VI. ii. 4    and since this husiness so fair is done    -                 V. i'twas burnt, and dried away........         -. i1  BUSHY-ourself and Blushy, Bagot..Richard II. i. 4    your place, your time, and business.2Henry IV. i. 
taper will be burnt and doine........Richard IL i. 3    Bushy, what news? Old John of Gaunt  -   i. 4    my worldly business makes..........!v 4
the better part burnt out............2Henry IV. i. 2    go, Bushy, to the earl of Wiltshire              -      it. I    about thy business, Davy............               v.
being burnt i' the hand for stealing.2Henry VI. iv. 2    is held by Bushy, Bagot, and their               -      ii. 3    run before our business; therefore....Henry V. i. 2
better have burnt that tongue.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    bring forth thesre men; Bushy and Green m- oi. I    you may call the business of the master  -    iv. I
we must be burnt for you..........Coriolanus, v. I    what is become of Bushy? where is..    -                  iii. 2    the business asketh silent secrecy.. 2HenryVL i 2
you see, we have burnt our cheeks.. Ant. 4 Cleo. ii. 7    Bushy, Green, and the earl of Wiltshire -              iii. 2    look into this business thoroughly....
how Troy was burnt, and he made. Titus And. iii. 2    the earl of Wiltshire; Bushy, Gmeen..    -                iii. 4    about your business straight; go... RichardlII. a 3
Iheretics, be burnt for liars........Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2  BUSIED-they are busied about.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4    your censures in this weighty business   -                   im. 2
night's candles are burnt out........    -         iii. 5    who, busied in his majesty, surveys....Henry V. i 2    go, effect this business soundly......                  iii. 1
are bm-nt and purged away............Hamlet, i. 5    that England were busied with......               o- i. 4  hath sounded Hastings in our business  -                    iii. 4
BURR-I am  a kind  of burr......Mea.for Mlea. iv. 3    as with a man busied about decrees.. Coriolanus, L 6    let us consult upon to-morrow's business -                       v. 3
thou cat, thou burr: vile thing. Mid. N. Dremam, iii. 2    that most are busied when they are.. Rom. - Jul. i. I    no element in such a business......Henry VIII. a 1
they are but burrs, cousin.........,Is youLike it, i. 3  BUSILY-we hear, are busily in arms. 1 Hen.I V. v.'5  owhy, all this business our reverend..    -                    i.
these burrs are in my heart..........         -    i. 3    see how busily she turns the leaves.. TitusAnd. iv. I    to look on the business present.......                   i.
rough thistles, kecksies, burrs........Henry V. v. 2  BUSINESS-to the present business....Tempest, a 2    no primer business [Col. Knt.-baseness] -                           i. 2
they are burrs, I can tell you....Troil. 4- Cres. iii. 2    a mark so bloody on the business......- i. 2    as all think for this bamsiness m........                       mi. I
BURROW-out of their burrows....Coriolanus, iv. 5    to do me business in the veins.......... -                    i. 2    how holilyhe sworks in all his business  -           im. 2
BURST-blow till thou burst thy owvind.. Tempest, i. 1    there's other business for thee.......... -               i. 2    with some other business, put the king   -           is. 2
heard a hollow burst of bellowing........-   ia. I    to answer other business..............   -.                i. 2    this way, is business of estate........          i. 2
were great,'twould burst at this....All's Well, iv. 3    this is no mortal business..............  -           i. 2    make you know your times of business  a-. 2
the glasses you have burst.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    but this swift business I must unacasy..   -             i. 2    unpartial judging of this business....              oi. 2
hath been often burst, and now......    -         iii. 2    widows in them of this business' making  -           im. I    shall meet about this weighty business              mi. 2
how her bridle was burst.............       -    iv.       they'll tell the clock to any business        -     it. I    it was a gentle business, and becoming               mi.
the burst and the ear-deafeiing.. Winter'sTale, iii. 1    perform much business appertaining                     M.o  I    did debate this business, who deemed          --
whose bowels suddenly burst out....KKimgJoho, v. 6    for that's my business to you...                       isa 3    nor ever more, upon this business....                mi. I
if my heart be not ready to burst....2IHenrylV. is. 4    there is is this business more than                     v. I    broach this business to your highness    -           it. 4
and then he burst his head..........    -        iii. 2    on tie strangeness of this buisiness                 v. I    wished the sleeping of this business..    -           mi. 4
will make him burst his lead........I Henry VI i. 1    some discretion do my business. Two Gen. sf Uor. iv. 4    i' the progress of this business  m........                   mi. 4
or we'll burst them open............                - i. 3    indeed, sir John, is my business.. Merry Wives, iii..5    what can be their business with me..    -          i 
my breast I'll burst with............    -          i. 5    their business might be every thing.. Twelfth N. im. 4    if your business seek me out.........                 ii
passions of thy heart burst out......    -        iv. I    amd know his business of him...... MaMefsrca. i. 5    for such men, or such business.as 1-ii.
will burst, an' if I speak (rep.)......3Henry VI. v. 5    and that's my pith of business'twixt    -             L 5    to trust us in your business..........           -      1 iii. 
almost burst to belch it in..........Richard III. i. 4    my business is a word or two with..    -           iii. I    much pain in the king's business....    -         iii. 2
would thou wouldst burst.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    to'have hearing of this business......            - i. I    to think upon the part of business..    -           oii. 2
then burst his mighty heart...... JuliusCCsar, iii. 2    and the business lie hath helmed....                  a iii. 2    the Lord increase this business......            i. 2
hath burst the buckles on his breast.. Ant. Cleo. i. I    ii special business from his holiness           -      iii.      o all the business I writ to his holiness    -     iii. 2
in his voice, and burst of speaking.. Cymbrime my. 2    when       you have a business foryourself        -       v.'tis all my business; at our last......y iv. 1
a sea that almost burst the deck....Pericles, iv. 1    my busimess ia  this state made m.                               hor goes her business  That I can.W-iv 
such bursts of horrid thunder.......Lear, iii. 2    ad holy to your b                      ot hanng              v                                   usiness....             v. I
O that soy heart would burst............ -    v. 3           and       t        end sn no m an's business........3InchAdo, i. 3    than the business that seeks despatch    -  v. 1
joy and grief, burst smilingly.         v. 3    about your own business, count......            it      I    speak to the business, master secretary   -          v. 2
bellowed out as he'd burst'eaven........ v. 3    employ you in some business.... Mid. N. Dream, in I    we have business of more moment....    --              v. 2
let me not burst in ignorance..........Hamlet, i. 4    we may effect this business yet ere day   -              iii. 2    think he has business at his house....   -          v. 4
in death, have burst their cerements.....    i. 4    on serious business, craving quick.. Love'sL. L.I sin 1    m   business seeths. Sodden business. Trosl.-  Cr. iii.1
the instant burst of clamour th                    -   2    your owo business calls on you..Her oJ  rer, a I    I have business to my lord.......... -                        iii. I
your heoart is brst, you have host......Othello, i. I    fare you owell, I have some business..    -             io. 2    nothing but heavenly business should    -          iv. 1
BtTRSTING-alhoost to bursting.. As mtou Like it, ia. 1    slubber not business for my sake....               it. 8    what business, lord, so early........    -        iv. I
BURTON-north from Butvton lere.. iHenry IV. iii.1    despatch all business, and be gone..    -                    iii. 2    I have important business............    -         v. I
BURTON-HEATH-                                                  in all your business and necessities. As you Like, im. 3    is't not your business too? It is.. Timon of Ath. im. 2
old Sly's son of Burton-heath. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    dearest friend prej udicates the business~ All's Well, i. 2    is unagreeable to this business......    -           it. 2
B JRY-bury it tertain fathoms........Tempest, v. I    the business iy for Helen to come hither  -                  i. 3    one business does command us all.,    -             iii.
will I bury mine.... Two Gentlemen of Verona, iii. I    and know her business? that done, laugh —   im. 1    in debt to my importunate business..    -                       iii. 6
aiid lion are left to bury the dead. Mid. N. Drean, v. 5    does your business follow us........    -           it. I    our business is not unknown to......oioanu, in 
from me, I buary a second husband....All aell, a I    I know my business is but to the court                     as 2    ere stay behind this business........                   I
we do bury the incensing relics of it..    -    v. 3    an end, sh-, to your business; give Helen -             it. 2    0, if he had borne the business......    -           i. I
wo need no grave to buryhonesty. Winier'soale, i. 5    in such a business, give me leave to..    -               i. 3    but had he died in the business, madam   -             i
any of him  left, I'll bury it..........          a iii. 3    a very seriou s business calls on him..    -      is. 4    bear the business in some other fight         -
those that we bury, back, our.........Iacleih, iii. 4    prepared I oas not for soda a business    -            a.s    you are like to do such business             a- si. 1
aoway toward Bury, to the Dauphin. KingmJohn, iv. 3    ou sd, in so just a business, shot has                    sM. 1    in  suc! business, action is eloquence    -          iii. 2
to bury sine inteants, but to efect.. Richard ILI iv. 0    at some great and trusty business....                 iii 6    you have merrily ended my business            -     iv. 3
our dead, and then tobury them....Hemn'y V. iv. 7    seems to underiake this business....s iii. 6   how plainly I have borne this business   -                             v. 3
his body, I will hellp to bury it......I Henry VI. i. 4    if the buasiness be of any difficulty..    -       iv. 3    he has betrayed your business........    -          V. 5
at Bury the first of this next month.2Henry PI. im. 4    the business is not ended, as, fearing           -      iv. 3    the bleeding business they have done. Jul. Cosar, iii. I
Warwicm, with the men of Bury.... -             iii. 2    to whose trust your business was more   -           iv. 4    to groan and sweat under the business               iv. I
until the queen his mistress bury it..    -    iv. I    I am for other business. I beseech..    -                v. 2    on business to my brother Claudius..                iv. 3
in your bride you bury brotherhsood.3 Henry VI. iv. I    her business looks in her with an....- v. 3    the end of this day's business........                               V. I
your daulter's wo mb I bury them.. Rich III. iv. 4    my business asketh haste....Taming ofShrew, im. I    the business she hath broached.. Antommy 4' Cleo. i 2
btyet I111 bury thee........Tion of Athens, iv. 3    watch our vantage in this business                    M. 2    and the business you have broached..    - i. 2
that hangmen would bury with            Coriolanus,. 5    if'you knew my business, you would             -      iii. 2    it is my businesstoo: farewell......    -          i. 4
and bury all, which yet distinctly....             iii. 1    till you have done your business....    -          iv. 2    you do mistake your business........   it. 2
shall bury his reasons with his body                v. 5    pass the business privately and well          -      iv. 4    despatch we the business we have....          -      mi. 2
I come to bury C-esar, not to praise. Jul. C  sar, iii. 2    lest you be coney-catrhedinthis business -           v 0    our graver business frowns at this levity -           ii. 7
in this I bury all unkindness, Cassius             s iv. 3    ade lil bssin ess more material.. Winiem's Tale, i. 2    I find thee most fit for business......    -           o. 3
we'll ba-y him; and then, what's.. Ant.l -Cleo. iv. 03    are to this business purblind (rep.)..    -            i. 2    thy business? The news is true...... -             iii. 7
let us bury him, and not protract.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    I will whisper to the business........                 L 2    the business tisat we love, we rise..          -     iv. 4
yet bury him as a prince............             iv.2      you smell this business with a sense         -      ii. 1    tie business of this man looks out            -      V. I




BUS                                                  [92]                                                      BYZ
BUSINESS —partners in the business.. Cymbeline,i. 7  BUTCHERED-bloodily werebutchlered.Ric.IlL. iii. 4  BUY-to buy your worship..........2Henry.
received command to do this business   -        iii. 4    whose children thou hast butchered       -     iv. 4    (saving your manhoods), to buy....    -'tis not sleepy business; but must..    -      iii. 5    the wronged souls of butchered princes  -      v. 3    sell the pasture now to buy the.. Henry V. iH.
do incite the gentry to this business     -     iii. 7    means been butchered wrongfully.. Titus Asd. iv. 4    to buy a slobbery and a dirty farm..    -
there's business in these faces.......    -      v. 5  BUTCHERIES-of thy butcheries.. Richard.II. i. 2    and buy nothing of me but cudgels..   -
set abroad new business for you all. TitusAndse  s 2    never dreamt on augist but buteheries    -        i. 2.you must buy tlsat pear with full..    -
all cares and business from our age........ Lear,' I  BUTCHERLY-fell, how lbtcherly..3Henry VI. ii. 5    had sold my farm to buy my crown                -
sounded you in this business? Never...... -        i 2  BUTCHE'ItY-is but a butchery.. As you Like it, ii. 3    befbre he'll buy again at.......... IlHesry VI.
frame the business after your own wisdom  -   i. 2    furious close of civil butchery......I Henry I V i. 1    who would not buy thee dear?......21HeTry VI
convey the business as I shall find means.. --     2    to do this piece of ruthless butchery.. Rich. IIL iv. 3    would buy two hours' life..........3He1nry VI.
I do serve you in this business............ -       2  BUTLER —my drunken butler?........Tempest, v. I    shall buy this treason even with....    -
I see the business: let me, if not by birth.. -   L 2    both pantler, butler, cook........ Winter's Tale, iv. 3    to buy a world of happy days......Richard IlL
this weaves itself perforce into my business -     i.   I hath Butler brought those..........1 Henry IV. ii. 3    their factor, to buy souls............ -     i
counsel to our bussiess [Knt.-businesses].. -   i. I    bid Butler lead Isim forth.....         ii. 3    whirl buys apiae next tothe ki3g.Hesry VIII.
you have mighty business in hand.........iii. 5  BUTT-[Col. Knt.] carcase of a                  Teespeal, L 2    does bsy and sell his honour as....        -
it is thy business that I go about.......... -  iv. 4    I escaped upon a butt of sack............ -   ii. 2    I will buy nine sparrows for......Troil.4-Cres..i
chaiged my duty in this business.......... siv. 5    the whole butt, man....................-   ii. 2    and he shall buy smy daughter...... -    ii
thy death and business I can tell..........- iv. 6    tell not me; when the butt is out........ -   iii. 2    dispraise the thing you desire to buy      -     is
for this business, it toucheth us as France.. -  v. 1    look how you butt yourself in.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    did buy each other, must poorly....   -     iv
your business of the world hath so an end.. -  v. 1    they butt together well (rep.)....    Taming of Sh. v. 2    as I would buy thee, view thee...... -       iv
our~present business is geseral woe........ -  v. 3    as an aim or butt, obediesse...........Henry V. i. 2    buy twenty more better tlau lie.. Tisn of4Ath. ii.
having some business, doeentreat.l mneo   Juliet, H.   I I am your butt, and I abide yo.... 1H1e.ry VI. i. 4    means are gone, that buy this praise      -      it.
good Merrutio, my business was great  -         ii. 4'tis Butts, the king's physician....Henry VIII. v. 2    in him, which buys ut his fault....   -       iii.
hands full ahI, in this so sudden business -    iv. 3    what's that Butts? I think.......... -         v. 2    is mine. I'll buy hin of you........Coriolanus, i.
thus much the business is: we have....Hamlet, L 2    by holy Mary, Butts, there's knavery    -          v. 2    to buy and sell with groats..........          iii.
personal power to business with the king  -    i. 2    why, no, thou ruinous butt........Troil.* Cres. v. I    I would not buy their mercy at......  iii.;
business and desire, shall point you (uep.) -  i. 5    beast with many heads butts me.. Coriolan-us, iv. I    my wealth would buy this for alie!..            iv. t
and think upon this business: meantime  -    is. 2    here is my butt, and very sea-mark of.. Oiheclo, v. 2    and buy men's voices to commuend.. Jul. Ceesar, H. 1
this business is well ended' my liege.         i. - i- it. 2  BUTT-END-butt-end of a mother's.. Rich. Ill. R. 2    he does buy my injuries..yuibeline, s 2
my return, shall be the end of my business -   iii. 2  BUTTER-Fleming with my butter.Merry Wives,ii. 2    if you buy ladies' flesh at.............      i. 5
and do such business as the bitter (lay.. -   iii. 2    am as subject to heat, as butter...... -      iii. 5    to buy a present for the emperor.... - i            7
like a man to double business bound             iii 3    to be prologue to an egg and butter.. 1HesrylV. i. I      is gold which buys admittance           -      it. 3
has this fellow no feeling of his business      v. I    and call for eggs and butter........ -          ii. I    I bid for you, as I d buy............            6
what is the issue of the business there....     v. 2    never see Tit'n kiss a dish of butter?    -      ii. 4    in the end to buy him a wooden ose?.. Pericles, us
they have not to lead their business    1Othello, L 1    as fat as butter. The man........... -         ii. 4    shall buy this unprized precious..........Lear, L 1
it is a business of some heat.....    -    L 2    such toasts and butter, with hearts..   -            iv. 2    if my cap would buy a halter.............. -   i. 4
upon some present business of the state.  -    i. 2    theft hath already made thee butter        -    iv. 2    any man should buy the the-simple. som..Jul. iii. I
the business? The Turkish preparation.. --         3  BUTTERED-ta'en out, and buttered.Merry W. iii. 5    buy food, and get thyself in flesh....   -            v. I
my place, nor aught I heard of business        i. 3    kindness to his horse, buttered his hay.. Lear, ii. 4    that he did buy a poison of a poor....   -     v. 3
d c a n Siness  s. 3  BUTTERFLIES-                                          costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.... Hamlet, i 3
gentlemen, let's look to our  usiness.     thee wings from painted  utterfles. Mid. N. Dr. iii. w   prize itself buys  out the law.........         iii 3
converse and business may be more free   -   iii. I    for men, like butterflies, show not. Troil. ~' Cress. iii. 3             desires, buys herself br ead and clothes.. Obhile, iv. I
when I shall turn the business of my soul -  iii. 3    boys pursuing summer butterflies.. Coriolanus, iv. 6  BUYER-benediction to the buyer. Winler's Tale, iv. 3
[Knight] what bloody business ever...... -   iiM. 3    and laugh at gilded butterflies............Lear, v. 3    in's time a great buyer of land..........Hamlet, v. 1
the business of the state does him offence  -   iv. 2. BUTTERFLY-after a gilded butterfly.. Coriol. i. 3  BUYING-for buying any thing..Aes you Like it, iH. 4
BUSINESSES-so full of businesses.. All's Wellt i. I    and a butterfly; yet your butterfly was   -    v. 4  BUZ-should be? should buz......TsingeS/. H. 1
nothing acquainted with these businesses -  iii. 7  BUTTERING-si fortune's buttering..All's Well, v. 2    and buz these conjurations.......... 2enry Vi. i. 2
despateched sixteen businesses........    -- iv. 3  BUTTER-WOMAN-right butter-woman's [Gol.                     yet look to have them buz..........3Henry VI. iH. 6
thou, having made me businesses. Winter's Tale, iv. 1    butter-women's] rate to market.. As you Like it, iii. 2    for I will buz abroad such.......... -       v. 6
a thousand businesses are brief......KingJohn, iv. 3    put youinto abutter-woman's inoutl.AIll's Well, iv. 1    morewasis that buo about.          HesryVIll. M. 2
rKnt.] needful counsel to our businesses.. Lear, ii. I  BUTTERY-them  to the buttery. Tam. of Sh. 1 (ind.)    and buz lamenting doings in.... Tits Aedras. iii. 2
BUT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TiR-Rths butteyoba. Tuefhi-iti. 32u ntepo
BUSKINED-your buskined mistress. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2  BUTTERY-BAR-the buttery bar. Tweelfth Nig/t, i.       buz ii tie people's ears............ -    iv. 4
BUSKY-peer above von busky hill...1 Henry IV. v. I  BUTTOCK-the pin buttock (rep.).... Ill's Wfell, ii. 2    each buz, each fancy, each complaint.... Lear, i. 4
BUSS-and buss thee'as thy wife... King John, iii. 4    marry, sir, in her buttocks.. Comedly of Errors, iii. 2  BUZZARD-and like a buzzard.. Taming of Sh. iH. I
whose wanton tops do buss.       Troil.l Cress. iv. 5    more with the buttock of the night..Coriolanus, ii. I    a buzzard take thee? Ay, for (rep.)..   -     ii. 1
BUSSES-give me flattering busses.. 2 Henry I V. ii. 4  BUTTON-'tis in his buttons.... Merry Wives, iii. 2    while kites and buzzards prey......Richard III. i. I
BUSSING —knee bussing tie stones.Coriolanus, iii. 2    pray you undo this button................Lear, v. 3  BUZZED-buzzed into his ears?.... Richard I. ii. 1
BUSTLE-world for me to bustle in.. RichardIII. i. 1    very butcher of a silk button.. Romeo 4- Julie:, ii. 4  BUZZER'-not buzzers to infect his ear..tsamlet, iv. 5
come, bustle, bustle; caparison......   -    v. 3    beibre their buttons be disclosed........Haslet, i. 3  BUZZING-aamong the buzzing..Mler.of Venice, iii. 2
BUSTLING-a bustling rumour.. Julius CUsar, mi. 4    fortune's cap we are not the very button   -   ii. 2    hushed with buzzing night-flies.....Ileoryl V. iii. 1
BUSY-he is very busy about it...... Much Ado, i. 2  BUTTONED-heart is buttoned up. Cor. of Err. iv. 2    hear a buzzing, of a separation.... Hesmry VIII. ii. I
have a care this busy time......                u 2  BUTTON-ROLE-button-liole liser. Loeers L. L v. 2    tsr you have stohen their buzzing.. Juliu eresear, v. I
you aee,'tis a busy time with use...    -    iMii    BUT.TRESS-no jutty, frieze, buttress.. Molcel/,i. 6    wioti isis pretty buzzing melody.. TituseAndrons. iii. 2 
[Csl.] most busy, i'east whien I.....Tesapest, misi 1    UTT-811AFT-Cupid's butt-shaft.. Lore's L. L. i,    BY-[ Cel.] thsou small'by this dear.. laid. N. Dr. iii. 2
meddliung monkey, or on busy ape Mid. N.' D. us 2    thne blind bow-boy's butt-shi-aft.. Iloiseo 4- Jelset, ii. 4  BY AN D  B Y-by and by it will -strike. Tesepesl, ii. 1
prove a busy aetor in their play.. As you Like it iii. 4  BUXOM-of hseart, of'buxom vaiour.... HesnsyV. iii. 6    we'll fill isim by, aind by again......   -    ii. 2
thsey're busy within, you were.... Tasnsngof S/i v. 1    s0 buxom, blithse, and fkill of face.Pericles, i. (1ow.)   thoat shall be by aind by: I remember..   -  Mi. 2
that she is busy (rep.).........          -    v      UY-will money buy thiesoO...... Tempris, v. 1    aud by and by a cloud takes all. Tro Gen. if Ver. L. 3
to busy giddy minds with foreirn..2HfenryIV. iv 4    I'll gs buy them vizards..... i.errye Svsee, iv. 4    and by and by intend to elhide myself   -          iv. I
I1 was busy for the commonweadthi..     -       v2    that silk wilt I go buy........             -    iv. 4    1I' be wills Ier by and by.....Mlerry WVivee, iv. I
busy hammers closing rivets.... Henry V. iv. (rho.)    money buys hlunds, aund wives.....         -     v. 5    aind will by and by depart..,...T.sFeljih  5ighil, Mi. 4
while we-bc busy belswr........IHesisy VIi   4    you will needs buy and sell mren..Mhea~for ea. sun 2    rome by and by to my csaunber....                -    iv. 2
more busy than the labousring spider           IiI    to buy you a better hnusbaund.......I     Iwould by ansd by Isave sousse.. ileas. for Hens. iii. 1
beat away tine busy meddling fiend.       -    iii 3    womuhi youl bui her, that you (rep.) *.. Much Ado, is I    by and by: I hope it is some pardon     -    iv. 2
GIo  r, in those busy days.....Richard III. i. 3    thoehairyland buys not tlinechild.Mlid.A  Humus t~lzii.2I   aund by and by I will to thee appear. Mid. N.Dr. Mi. 1
for, lrds, omro   sabs a..    -                 v. 3    thou shalt buy (Gel-'byJ this dear..    -       iii. 2    for in t=,t-orwisabs   a..he teumople, by aund by with us  -    iv. I
we are busy; go. Thin isriest....Henry VIrrL ii. 2    breaths may. buy that honou.... Lsve'sL.Leel ui 1    that by aund bdisguised tihey will. Levees L. L. v. 2
but that the busy day,wuaked.. Troil. -Creo. iv.2I   for some prlusce to buy.ii......           -     H  1    by'and by  wbsln fromnthe first.. osyouLike it, iv. 3
busy rare draws in the brains.....JuiiuseCcesar, Hi. 1    did point you to buy them......        -     ii 1 I  I' hear you by and by......Wittier'e 3alel, iv. a
do you busy 3'userlf with that'?......Lear, i. 2    I with never buy amid sell outloftlisle,       -    iii. I    but, by aiid by, rude -flishermens.. Coeiedy of Hr. v. 1
what, are you busey? dn you need.. Rom.48fJoi. iv. 3    may a mnan buy ibr aremnuneration..    -      iii. 1    and, by and by, think that I am.... RIichaord II. v. 5
to be too busy, is some danger....... Hanlet, iii. 4    if so our copper buys no better....       -    iv. 3    aund by and by in an high a flow as.. 1 llenryl V. i. 2
let me be thsought too busy in my fears.Othello, liii, 3    shouldsl have it to buy gingerbread   -      v. 1   embowseled will I see thee by and by        -     v. 4
did not call he's busy in the paper....-  iv. 1    what buys your companiy?......                 -     v. 2    shsall be apprehended by and by....PHeniry -V. Hi. 2
soebs   n   niutn  rogue.....-  iv. 2    that do buyit withiimudsirare.. li'erch e,/kVenice, u.1    will come lhis way by and by..... 2lIle nry VI. i. 3
)BTYLSbuy-less (Col.-busy, least].. Temp. Mi. I    I whitl buy wills you, sell wills.....u 2.   now 1this inc a stool hillier by and by   -                 ii. 1
BUTCHER-of butcheros offal....Merry Wieee, Wi. s    to buy his favour, I exteind.h.3                             Il be with you, niece, by auid by.. Troil. 4f Cree. i. 2
the butcher hears you cry....Lovees L. Loot, V. 2    I Will go buy my fortunes.           As::1y'ou Lmike it, i I    -when by and by the din of urar'gan. Coriolanue, Hi. 2
rtyrants, butchers murderers.... Aeyou Like it, iii. in  in this desert place buy esitertaisnment  -   i.4     a, by and by; but we -aill drink....    -       v. 3
lb us dead butcher, and hia fiend-like..Macbeth, v. 7    whsat is he that sisall buy Isis flock..     usH 4    by and by thy bosomn small partake. JnhismeC esar, ii. I
than to be butcher of an innocent.. King Jehn, iv. 2    if it stand with honesty, buy thou....    -     ii. 4    shall raise you by and by on buslisess  - -    iv. 3
against the butchera of his leife.   I....ichiard IL. i. 2    and buy it with yourgold righut... -     H 4      I' see you by anid by.... Astoey 4- Cleopaten, Mi.9
stern murder howvto butcherthsee....   -    L. 2    and let me buy your firlendly help..All' sIell, iii.     tools. by amid by to have thy souse.. 3oiitu Asidreu. iii. I
that it may enter butcher Mlowbray's       -     1. 2    to buy Isis will, it would usot seems  -.   iii. 7    I wrill enmbrace thee in it by and by..   -        v. 2
goodwrife Keeds, the butcher's wife2 IHenry IV. Hi. 1    aind buy another of BaJazet's mule -.   Wv  I    by aiid by I come: to cease tiny suitlRom. 4-Jul..ii. 2
Icould lay on hike a butrner.....Henr-y V. v. 2    I witl buy me is son-in-law.......3     bt by amid by comes bark to Romeo         -     iii 1
as the butcher takes asray......IHesiry VI. iii. 1    you buy ill or wino gave it (rep.)....    -       v. 3    by aund by: God's wnitl! what wihlulness -    iii. 3
and sees fast by a butcher....... -            Ml. 2    to buy apparel'gainusa tine wedding. Tames of Si. ii I    that -ac may call it early by aund by..   -  iii. 4
are Fan the butcher, Suirlbk?.....       -    iii. 2    what ams 1 1o buy fbr our......inter's eale, iv. 2    aid, by and by, usy master drew ous hum -         v. 3
and Dick line butcher,-thcn in sin..     -     iv. 2    o buy spires for-our eheep-shearlung     -    iv. 2    I come to my motimer by and by....Hadeii, Mi. 2 -
where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford      -.3'd hsave you buy and sel enso.....       -    iv. 3    I wil L come by and my. I will say (rep.)   -   iii. 2
-for example, that am a butcher...              iv. 7    buy of mc, comic; come buy (rep.).- iv. 3 (song)    I dare isot drink yet, mnadaim: by aund by  -    v. 2
are yo   hrbthr....r..                       I u2      pray no-a, buy some; I love a ballad      -     iv. 3    meet me by and by ahrbthr. 77-ier   I  i     qt the citadel.... Othello, ii. I
butcher and villains, blosdy canusibals! -    v. 5    we'll buy One other thiugsg anon... -    iv. 3    now a sensible oaii, by and by a fool..-               i.3
you have no children, butchersa!...       -     v     wenches, I'll buy tbr you botla...    -    iv. 3    by amnd by, breaks out to savage madness -   iv. 1
where is that devil's butcher....        -     v.      will you buy any tape.......-  iv. 3 (song)    yes:'tin Emilia:-by and by.......                   -    v. 2
next his throat unto tine butelser's knife-    v. 6    liey throng wvino small buy first.... -    iv..3   by and by;-iet me tine curtains da-a..  -    v. 2
compelled, been butcher to the sire   Aich. III. v. 4    being able to buy out hsis tile.... Cons. of Errors, i. 2  BY-DEPENDANCIESbutcher's cur is venom-mouthed.. Heisry VIII. i 1    go thou, and buy a rope's cud.....          -    iv. 1    aind alt the other by-dependancies.. Cymbeline, v. 5
were he the butcher of my son..... Coruolauso, u s    I isuy a thousand psund a year! I buy   -        iv. I  BY-DRINKING-and by-drinkingsul Henry IV. iii. 3
or butchers killing flies........              iv. 6    you shalt buy this sport as dear.        -... iv. 1  BY-GONE-by-gone day proclaimed.. Wititer's 7'. iL 2
but not butchers, Caius....... Juliet Cwter, ii. 1    offer me commodities to buy.    -...            iv. 3    for all thy by-gone foolc ries were....   -     ill. 2
meek and gentle with these butchers I -    sis I    winy, I can buy me twemsty....... Macbeth, iv. 2  BY-PATHIS-by wisat by-paths.....IeeuryIV. iv. 4
the lamb entreats the butcher....Cymbeline, iii. 4     tlie curse thsat money may buy out. Hiing John, iii. 1  BY-PEEP1N(I'-          
the very butcher of a silk button.. tlons  4-Jul. mm 4    thy kingdom canmnot buy mly breath.Richard II. I. 3    [Knt.] then, by-peeping in an eye.... Cymnbeline, 1. 7
BIUTCHERED-hin nphope butchered. 1 lHen. IV. i I    shait we buy treason?0.........1 Henry IV. I. 3  BY-ROOM-stand iii souse by-room.. I demsryI V. ii. 4
hell-governed arm hath butchered. RichiardIII. i. 2    you may buy hand snow as chseap....   -          ii. 4  BY-WORDS-by-wvords to ouc enemies.311enry VI. 6. 1
by you my hopes arc butchered....,.    -.3     shalt buy maidenheada as thsey buy       -      ii. 4  BYZANTIUMN-and Byzalluium.. Timnsn of Al/i. Wi. 5




CAB                                                       [93                                                       CIES
C2ESAR-so vile a thing as Ceesar?.. JuliusGCisas  i 3  CIESAR-and under Caesar's seal. JuliusO  sar, us 2
C                                 and to speak truth of Coesar..1    most noble C  sarI we'll (rep.)                                   s-         2
so Caesar may, then lest he may                             here was a.esar: when  ome...... -                 2
GE —worts! good cabbage.. Merry Wives, i. I    first did whet me against Ceesa                             1    he and Lepidus are at Caesar's house    --         e  2
-keep your cabhis..............Tempest, i. I    be touched but only Caesar?..........1                        to-night, that I did feast with Cesar        -     s 3
n................................ -..       i. I    of Ceesar, should outlive Caesar..Iam going to Caesar's funeral...... -. 3
yourself ready in your cabin......-    1. 1    let Antony, and Caesar, fall together            -         i     go you to Csar's house.
ery cabin I flamed amazement......-    i. 2    Antony is but a limb of Ceesar                               I    when Ceesar lived, he durst not thus         -     iv 3
me a willow cabin at your gate. Tselfth N. i. 5    stand up against time spirit of Ceesar               me I    strike, as thou didst at Ceesar....           
idapproach my cabin.....Winter's Tale, iii. 3    by Caesar's spirit, and not dismember (rep.)    is I    C ear, we will answer on their             -      v 1
fom my cabin tempted me.... Richard III. i. 4    harm than Caesar's arm, when Caesar's                        in Ceesar's heart, crying (re.)to my cabin: these drnnis.....AntonyCleo. ii. 7    love Ceesar, all that he can do (rep.)              1    one aother in the sides of  mesar            -
cabin en a cave........TitusAndronicus, iv. 2    whe'r Caesar will come forth to-day..         i  1    lie bodmen, kissing Caesar's fee
from my cabin, my sea-gown......Hamlet, v. 2    doth bear Caesar hard, who rated him                       m. I    behind, struck Cesaron the neck             -      v
INED-I am cabined, cribbed....Macbeth, iii. 4    help, ho! they murder Caesr.           2    Caesar's tiee and twenty wounds (rep.)              v. I;E-rope of his destiny our cable.. Tempest, i. 1    what mean you, C.esar? think you..                    me. 2    Cesar thou- cast not die by traito
ble broke, the holding anchor..3 Henry VI. v. 4    Caesar shall fbrth; the thiees...2                           tlat ran through Ceesar's bowels....   -
me cut the cable........ Antony sf Cleopatra, ii. 7    face of Ceesar, they are vanished. Caesar          m 2    Cesar, thou art revenged.enforce it on), will give him cable.... Othello, i. 2    0 Caesar! these things are beyond                    2    the gost of Cesar hate appeared              -
ith cables of perdurable toughaness              i. 3    Caesar shall go forth: for these (rep.)             m 2    Ceesar, now be still.CKLING-every goose is cackling.Met. of Ven. v.     no Cear s                                                    2    that they did in envy of rat Ceesar                 V. 
d  hrive ye cacking home to Camelot.. Lear, ii. 2    terrible, an2    scarce-arded Caesar have not ft.....A                                                     y-Clee    I
CODEMON-thou cacodaemon!.. Richarde III i. 3    Co                                                             2    from C.esar; therefore, hear (rep.).DDISSES-inkles, caddisses.... Winter's'ale, iv. 3    shall...sar.endaiL2    blood of thine is Ceesar's homager —
IDDIS-GARTER-                                              Caesar will not come (repeated)......2    is Cesar with Antonius prized so                             -
puke-stocking, caddis-garter........1 HesrylV. ii.4    this day a crown e to mighty Ceesar.. 2
&DE-John Cade of Ashford.....2Henry V. iii. 1 /vhen Caesar's wife shalt meet (rep.)..   -                       -2      i      tr c            n C
have I seen this stubborn Cade oppose   -         iii. I    ho, Caesar is afraid? Pardon me, Cesr    -           2    hatl geven the dare to Caesar
I tell thee, Jack Cade the clothier....    -      iv. 2    good-morrow, Caesar.  Welcom                           2    it is not Cesar's natural voice.... 
John Cade, so termed of our supposed    -         iv. 2    Ceesar,.'tis strucken eight............2    every hour, most noble C ar....
of stealing a cade of herrings.            -     iv. 2    so to most noble Ceesar                               2    that only lave feared Caesar'........ -.. 4
Jack Cade, the duke of York hath..    -          iv. 2    Caesar, I will: and so near will I be.             m. 2    CearIbring thee word.them traitors that are up with Cade..    -        iv. 2    0 CaesarI the heart of Brutus........2    to-morrow, Cesar, I shall be furnished   -                               4
wll paley with Jack Cade their....    -          iv. 4    Caesar, beware of Brutus.             -   mm 3 (paper)    broad-fromted Ceesar, when thou wast   -              i. 
hoed Say, Jack Cade hath sworn...... -           iv. 4    and it is bent against Caesar.....        s. 3 tpaer)    love C  sac so? 0 that brave Caesa
dJack Cae proclaims himself........ -            iv. 4    stand till Caesar pass along....3    the valiamt Caearl By Isis (rep.)..
Jack C    hath gotten London-bridge   -           iv. 4    read this, 0 Caesar, thou mayst liv3    Cear gets money, wlere lee loses
how no-mel is Jack Cade slain?.....        -     iv. 5    takd good note, what C esar do                              Cesar dLepu  are in the field..
Jack Cadel Jack Cadel Knock......   -            iv. 6    is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol?                    4    cannotleopeoesar and Antony shallehe'll never call you Jack Cade more         -     iv. 6    thou hast some.suit to Caesar........   -           -      dead, did trespasss to Cesar.
know, Cade, we come ambassadors..    -           iv. 8    please Caesar to be so good to Ceesar              em 4    if Ceesar move him, let Antony (rep)    -           s 2
follow Cade, we'll follow Cade! Is Cade  -        iv. 8    throng that follows Caesar at the heels            em 4    Antony. And yonder, Csar.5 2
ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry  -          iv. 8    speak to great Caesar as he comes..         4       y b,.. --
is tie traitor Cade surprised?........ -         iv. 9    that Caesar will not grant............r gboils, Cesar, made out of                                     -'twixt Cade and York distressed....    -         iv. 9    ay, Caesar'; but not gone (rep.)                       1    soft. Cesar. No, Lepid-o, let him
but now is Cade driven back........    -         iv. 9    0 Caesar, read mine first (rep.)......            i. I    buton, Cesar  the article of my.
of Cade is fled. Is't Cade that I.        -    iv. 10    delay not, Caesar; read it Instantly.              em. I    gve me leave, Cesar.that monstrous rebel, Cade, who....    -          v. I    look, how lee makes to Ceesar........I                       am not mareied, C-sar.
of Cade, whom I in combat slew (rep.)   -          v. 1    Cassius or Caesar never shall turn                 s.       will Ceesar speak? Not till he hears        -      m  2
CADENCE-golden cadence of poesy. Love's L. L. iv. 2    he smiles, and Caesar doth not change    -               sine     tleepoverofCesar, and his ower               -
CADENT-with cadent tears fret channels.. Lear, i. 4    presently prefer his suit to Ceesa1                                lfthe heart of Cesar, worthy.... 
CADMUS-Hercules and Cadmus.. Mid. N. Dres. iv. I    Caesar, and his senate, must redress                        ine I    is made great C ear lay his sword           -      m  2
CADUCEUS-craft of thy Caduceus. Troil. 4- Cres. ii. 3    most mighty, and most puissant Caesar                           higeer; C  sae's or mine?  Cesar's          -
CADWAL-younger brother, Cadwal. Cysbeline, iii. 3    to think that Caesar bears such rebel                          1    umatchable, where Caesar's is no            -         3
Cadwal, and I, will play the cook..    -        iii. e    know; Ceesar doth not wrong.o friends with Ceesar, or not captive                                     -
but what occasion hath Cadwal now          -      iv. 2 -ount moee sweetly in geat Ceesar's                            asd fries  witl Ceesar (rep.).
and geief for boys. Is Cadwal mad?..    -         iv. 2    but not in flattery, Caesar............le's friends with Cesar.
Cadval, I cannot sing; I'll weep....    -        iv. 2    pardon, Caesar; Caesar, pardon......             s         AntomyIlmave dispraised Cnesar.             -
nay, Cadwal, we must lay his head..    -         iv. 2    0 Ceesar,-Ilencel wilt thou (rep.)..                       since Julius Ceesar, wio at Philipp         --
this gentleman, my Cadwal, Arvirague  -            v. 5    et tol Brute? then fall Cesar.......1                       when Cesar and your brothers were..
CADW ALLADER-not for Cadwallac~r. lenry V. v. I    some friend of C esar's should chance                        se       thilat Julius C-aesar gre-m  fat within..   -     ii 
C2ESAR-an emperor, Ceesar, Keisar.MIersy Wivees, i. 3    so are we Ceesar's frieneds.mini....I.certain queen to Ceesser in a mattress                                      meI.f
and prove a shrewd Ceesar to you..J'Iea.fibrMea. ii. I    bathe osmr Isamds in Ceesar's bloodI..Caesar's sister is called Octavia.... -                                  sin. S
wheat, at thee heels of Ceesar?..... -           muI. 2    how many times shall Ceesar bleed.                smnI     theme is Cessar, amed he, for ever knit.     -     V6
time pummel of Ceesar's faulhclion. Love's L. Lest, v. 2    Ceesar was mighity, bold, royal...         -     i  I    Octavia blow the flee emp in Ceesar          -      se.6
and Ceesar's thrasonical brag of.. As you Like it, v. 2    I feared C esar, leonoured him  1...        -the vess~is, leol here is to Caesar                        -     V 
that Ceesar heimself could not have..All's WVell, iii. 6    leowe Ceesar hath deserved (rep.)                        Caesar, and Antony, have ever won.                she. I
Mark Antony's was by Ceesar......Macbet/i, iii. 1    0 might  C-esarl dost thou lie so low                  em.1      C esar is sad; and Lepidus......           -      mine 2
to Julius Ceesar's ill-erected tower.. IRichard IL. v. I    sofi's Ceesar's deatle's hour....m...o.h   ovsCesr                                                        m, 
the times, since Ceesar's fortunnes.....2HenryIV. I. I    as here by Ceesar, ased by you cut off           em.I      Cesear? why he's the -mery Jupiter of             seeii 2
coempare with Ceesars, and witle Cannibals -   ii. 4    hatle dne this deed on Caesarn......                           spake you'of Ceesar? how?..... -                 see. 2
fetche thecir conquering Ceesar in.. Heinry V. v. (cho.)    theat did love Ceesar when I struck hem  -       sn.I      would you pralee Causar, say-Ceesar               emsii 2
than Julius Caesar, or bright.....hllesmcsVI..i. 1    that I did hove thee, Ceesar.:.......i1-but he loves Cinesar best........                                 -      eMs. 2
wheiche Ceesar and his fortusme bare at oince  -    i. 2    thme enemies of Ceesar sheall say thins.          mie-     but as foe C- sar, kneel down                     see.. -  i. 2
bastard hand stabbed Julius Ceesar.2Henrsy VI. iv. I    I blame you not for praising Ceesar..                m ine I    will Cinesar weep? he Isas a cloud....   -      see. 2
in the commentaries Ceesar writ....    -         iv. 7    by hooking down on Ceesar........                1ii    Antony found Julius Cinesar dead..   -               mine 2
no bending knee will call thece Ceesar.3HIes. VI. iii. 1    and wherein, Ceesar was dangerous                min.  1 ii   Csesar, and Lepidus leave made wars            m ine 5
they, that stabbed Ceesar, shed no blood  -        v. 5    you, Antony, the son of Ceesar....           -    ii I    C-esar heaving made use of him....                  i.5
did Julius Ceesar build that plae.. RichardIII. iii. I    show the reason of our Caesar's death        -     see. I    navy's rigged. For Italy, and Cinesir           mine 5
that Jinlius Caesar was a famous man        -     iii. 1    C esar shall heave all true ritee                ii 1.   whom does he accuse? Cinesar m....             -     ine.
she shall be sole victe-ess, Ceesaros C  san  -   iv         esnsbd.Yusalnt(rep.)                            sne       hail, Caesar, and my lordfI (rep.) -..e..
to see Csesar, and to rejoice in his...JuinusCcesar, I. 1    and Ciesear's spiritranging foe reveng    -   mieI      you come not like Cesear's sister.         -     mine. 
no images be hung with Caesar's trophies -         i. 1    you serve Octavius Ceesar (rep.)                      1     where C esar fouglit with Pompey.' -             ems. 7
feathers plucked from Caesar's wing..    -         i. I    0 CeesarlI Thy heart is bijr.......               1i.       in Caesar's fleet are theose.......         -    ii
peace, hol Caesar speaks. Calphurn'ia,   -         i. 2    shallberendeied of Ciesar sdeathii 2    I have sixty sails, Cinesar none better                         -     ii7
Cea, my lord. Forget not, in your       -       i. 2    any dear friend ofCeesar's........               i.2    Adcoinm beat the approaching Ceesar           -     ii7
wheem Ceesar says, do this, itlls performed -      i. 2    Brutus' love to Ceesar was no less...             sine 2    Cae.sar has taken Toryne......        -      mui. 7
Caesar. H-al who calls9........ -                 I. 2    why Brutue rose against Cinesar....                ii 2    this speed of Caesar's canries beyond        -     I.7
Ceesarm speak; Ceesan iso turned to hear  -        i. 2    not that I loved Cinesan less.......             i  2    the hilt,"n the eye of C-esan's battle        -     iii. 
come from the throngs hook upome C esar -           I. 2    Isad you rather Cvaear were living..            iii. 2    to Cinesar will I render my legions.    -      iii. 
(except immortal Ceesar), speaking-,of'..  -       in. 2    Ceesar were dead, to live all (rep               i      2    fly, and make your peace with Caesar    -       iii. 9
the people cleoose Ceesar foe tlmeir kiseg   -     i. 2    done no more to Caesar, than you.                ii2    Ceesar,'tie his schoolmaster.-....                iii. 10
I was born free ao Canesar....... -               i. 2    let heim be C.aesar. Caesar's bette..iii     Caesair, I go. Observe how Antony                          -    iii. lon
Caesar said to me, darest thou, Cassius    -       i. 2    grsce to C esar's corse (repeated)...           ems 2    power thmat moves. Cinesar, I shall          -    iii. 15
Ceesar cried, help me, Cassius: on I..    -       i. 2    this Ceesar was a tyrant.......mine. 2    to tiec boy Cinesar send this grizzled.-.                           i.1
thme craves of Tiber did I the tired C- ear -      I. 2    I come to bury Ceesar, not to pe-aise.            sins      as i' thp! command of Ceesar.-........
if Caesar carelessly hut ned on Imim..    -      i. 2    with Cinesar. Thee noble Brutus (rep.)            mine 2    high-battled Cinesar will unstate his.    -      iii. II
ne-m  imonoursethat are heeaped on Ceesar  -       i. 2    grievously hath Ceesar answeres  tii    the full Caesar will answer his (rep.)                          -    ii.1
Ceesars what should be in tlsat Ceesar?   -        i. 2    come I to speak in Caesear's fumeea               ii.2    a messenger from C aearn.-...i...Il
will start a epirit as soon as Caesar..    -      i. 2    in Caesar seem ambitious? (rep.)..               ii 2    Caesar's will?  Hear it apart.-.......
what meat doth this our Ceesars feed..    -        i. 2    In thee coffin there with Ceesar...              ii 2    ae C-esar has; or needs not us (rep.)         -    ii.I
are done, and Caesar is returning....    -        i. 2    Canesar has had great wong.......e.Ms 2    we are; andithtia's Cinesar's.-......ss
angry spot dothe glow on Caesar's brow    -        i. 2    yesterday the word of Cinesar miglet               m. ine 2    Cinesar entres~ts not to consider (rep.) -   ii.l
Ametonius. C esar. Let me have men          -      i. 2    with the seal of Ceesar, I found i..              ii 2    shell I say to C.aesar what you requsire   -       ii 
fear him not, Caesar, he's not dangerous -         i. 2    would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds  -          miI 2    say to great Caesar this.-..........
fear; for always I am C esar..... -               i. 2    meet you know how Caesar loved you           -    memi 2    your C.esar's fatleer oft.-..........
to-day, that Ceesar looks so sad.... -            I. 2    hearing the will of Caesar, it wil..        -    ii 2    tributaries tleat do acknowledge Caesar  -         ii 
becauee Ceesar refused thec ceo-mn (rep.)  -       e. 2    you sleall read us the will; Caesars. a           mmi 2    tunis Jack of Caesar's shall bear us.-..., 
wheat? did Ceesar swoon? lie fell down   -         2. 2    whose daggers have stalebed Caesar..             seeii 2    cold upnis    dead Caesar's tresncher      -    ii.I
no, C esan hath stunot; but you.... -             in. 2    a ring about the corse of Ceesar...        -     i 2    be theme sorry to follow Caesar in            -    em.I
but, I am sure, Caesar fell down.... -            i. 2    time firet time ever Caesar peet it en  -.  mine 2    get thee back to C.esar, tell hirn                -    emi
if C-esar had stabbed their mothers..    -         i. 2    heow time blood of Ceesar followed i         -    ii.2    to flintten Caesar, woseld you mingle         -    es1
fee pulling scarfs off Ceesar'simages..    -       i. 2    waes C.aesar's angel: judge, 0 ye  prg)      -     ii 2    Cwear sits dowem in Alexamedria                   mine...
Caesar dotle bear me heard....... -               1. 2    wlmen the noble Cesar saw  eine stb                ii 2    personal comnbat, Caesar to Antony..
Ceesar's aenibiti on shall be glanced at (rep.) -    i. I-   the whiile neame blood, great Ceesar fell       m ine 2    C esar monet think, wieen one                    my...  V I
brouglet you Ceeear home9...... -                 i. 3    behold our C.esac's -vesture wounded               m ini 2  heat he and C esan might determineI.4
comes Caesar to the Capitol to-morrowe?  -         i. 3    0 noble CsesarlI 0 woful dayl                     sins..  M  2    on from Caesar's camp say.......            V'tie Caesar thsat you means is it not..    -. 3    show yommswe Csesar's wounds..             -    ii     sir, lee is with Caesar.........                     v'I
meean to establish Caesar ae a king....    -       i. 3    a tongu  inevr  woumed of Csesar             -    mine 2    Caesar, I sheall. The timne......                  V
NVhy should Caesar be a tyrant thinen?     -       1. 3    wherein heaths Caesar theus deserved               m ine 2    ts maincle Isimself to Caesar  m.....e V




CIES                                               [94]                                                   CAL
CESAR-Ceesar hath hanged him.. Ant. Cleo. iv. 6  CAIUS-Cains Marcius was a worthy. Coriolanus, iv. 6  CALL-till thou dost hear me call.... Temt
Caesar himself has work, and our....           iv. 7    a fearful army, led by Caius Marcuos    -    iv. 6    whom to call brother would............things he speaks may concern Caesar    -    iv. 9    when, Caius, Rome is thine.......... -            iv. 7    than you may call to comfort you......
their sweets on blossoming Caesar....         iv. 10    ay, Marcius, Caius Marcidsu dost thou  -        v. 5    and I would call it fair play..........    -
and blemish Caesar's triumph........         iv. 10   seem too bloody, Caius Cassius.. Julius Coesar, ii. I    circumstance, you call me fool.. Two Gess. of
has packed cards with Caesar........         iv. 12    sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius..   -     ii. I    it were a shame, to call her back again 
our Caesar tells, I am conqueror....    -   iv. 12    Caius Ligarius doth bear Caesar hard    -        ii. 1    my penance is, to call Lucetta back..   -
not me,'tis Caesar thou defeat'st....    -   iv. 12    Caius Ligarius, that Metellus (rep.)    -      iU. I    your father calls for you............   -
the wheeled seat of fortunate Caesar     -    iv. 12   time have you chose out, Caius......   -        ii. I    who bade you call her?.............. -
this sword but shown to Caesar......   -    iv. 12-  what it is, my Caius, I shall unfold..    -       ii. 1    I was sent to call thee................ -
she had disposed with Caesar........   -   iv. 12    Caius Ligarius, Caesar was ne'er....   -         ii. 2    sir, call me what thou darest........ -
not Caesar's valour hath o'erthrown      -    iv. 13   thou hast wronged Caius Ligarius.. - it. 3 (paper)    call her divine.of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall    -    iv. 13    next Caius Cassius, do I take........ -      is. 1    to call her bad, whose................ -
of Caesar seek your honour..........   -    iv. 13    pardon me, Caius Cassius............ -         iii. 1    when I call to mind your.............
none about Caesar trust, but (rep.)..   -    iv. 13    should I have answered Caius Cassius so? -   iv. 3    which some call tears................ -
the pauses that he makes. Caesar....   -        v.!    and see how I regarded Caius Cassius   -        v. 3    and call hers thence...................
as I was to him, I'll be to Caesar....   -     v. 1    she was the wife of Caius Marcellus.Antsl.   Cleo. ii.   c entreated me to call..................   -    i
I say, 0 Caesar, Antony is dead...... -         v. I   the one is Caius Lucius.......       Cymbelie, ii. 3    who calls.
he is dead, Caesar, not ty a public      -      v. 1    Cais Lucius will do his commission    -        ii. 4    convey, the wise it call....      Messy Wives,
Caesar is touched, when such........   -       v. I    was Caius Lucius in the Britain court  -        ii. 4    I may call him my master
for Caesar cannot live to be ungentle    -      v. I    thou art welcome, Caius............ -         iii. I   call him in: such Brooks.i
you find of her. Caesar, I shall......   -     v. 1    thou comest not, Caius, now for tribute  -      v. 5    yet I wrong him to call him poor....'tis paltry to be Caesar..............   -     v. 2    Caius Lucius, although the victor..   -        v. 5    that calls himself doctor of physic...
the beggar's nurse, and Caesar's...... -       v. 2    to Saturn. Caius, not to Saturnine.. TitusAnd. iv. 3    what do you call your knight's name    -       iii.
Caesar sends greeting to the queen..   -      v. 2    come hither, Caius, and Valentine I             v. 2    and when I suddenly call you......        -    see.
guard her till Caesar come..........          v. 2.   Caius, and Valentine, lay hands                 v. 2    call all your senso to you.....
I'll ruin, do Caesar what he can......   -     v. 2    where is your servant Cales?............Lear, v. 3    call your men, mistress F'ord........   -    iii.
than you shall find cause iii Caesar     -      v. 2  CAKE-no more cakes and ale.           welflhNight, ii. 3    she calls you, coz.....................
hast done thy master Caesar knows        -      V. 2    our cake's donge on bote sides.... Ta-ingof Sh. i. 1    call her in.....................               ii.
to Caesar I will speak what.........    -      v. 2    my cake is dough: but'll in.......      -     v.     somebod   call my wife                           iv. 2
what Caesar means to do with me?         -      v. 2    your cake here is warmwithine.. oe.s of Errors, Mii. I    ay sir; I 11 call them to you..........      iv.
make way there,-Caeer............   -          v. 2    stewed prunes, and dried cakes....2Henry IF. ii. 4    go, knock and call..................            iv. 5
see, Caesar! 0 behold, how pomp          -      v. 2    do you 1ook for ale aid cokes here.. Hesey VIII. v. 3    the knight may be robbed, I'll cell..         iv. e
0 Caesar, what a wounding..........   -'v 2    he that will have a cake out of.. Troilus G Cres. i. 1    it is thine host, thine Ephesiae, calls      iv. 5
say, good Caesar, that I some lady      --    V. 2    the making ofthe cake, tie heating..   -           i. 1   call i question the continuance.. Twelfth Night, L. 4
and believe, Caesar's no merchant        -      v. 2    packthrea', and old cakes of roses.. Rom.' Jul. v. 1    to call his fortunes thine............ -. 4
Caesar through Syria intends his         -      v. 2  CAKED-their blood is caked.. Timon ofAthens, ii. 2    call in my gentlewoman (rep.)......p               i.
I hear him mock the luck of Caesar..   -        V. 2  CALABER-Orleans, Calaber........2Hsenry VI. i. I    that envy could not but call fair... i
hear thee call great Caesar ass...... -        v. 2  CAAIS-on toward Calais, ho!.... King Johns, Mii. 3    constrained in't to call thee knave               ii. 3
Caesar hath sent,-Too slow........   -         v. 2    of that receipt I had for Calais......Richard 11. i. 1    constrained one to call me knave....         ii 3
Caesar's beguiled. There's (rep.).... -        v. 2'   as far as Calais, to my uncle's head..   -    iv. I    thou host her not i' the end, call me cut         ii. 3
Caesar, thy thoughts touch their effects -     v. 2    to execute the noble duke at Calais..   -       my. I    for many do call me fool.-                      i. 5
away there, way for CaesarI.             -     v. 2    and in Colb they stole a firesheovel... Hesry V. iii. 2    we'll call thee at thee cubicoo..       -     iii. 2
0 Caesar, this Carmi   hived.          -      V. - 2    we'll retire to Calais; to-night......   -    iii. 3    go call him hiteer..i. 4
than when Julius Caesar smiled.... Cyeebeline, ii. 4    to march on to Cale without.            -     iii. 6    why I do call thee so.         -  iii. 4 (ceallenge)
Augustus Caesar withe us (rep.).       -.... iii. 1    we'll then to Calais; and to England    -      iv. 8    I'll call sir Toby the whilst...         -    iv. 2
famous in Caesar's praises........... i1   now we bear the king toward Calais  -  v. (cho.)    who calls there?...................... -            v. 2
there be many Caesars, ere such....   -    iii. 1    as I rode from Calais, to haste......1 Henry VI. iv. I    I call thee by the most modest......   -     iv. 2
a kind of conquest Caesar made here      -    iii. I    some respite, will return to Calais....   -    iv. I    who calls, ha?........................   -    iv. 2
to master Caesar's sword, made Lud's   -    iii. I    is chancellor, and the lord of Calais..3Henry VI. i. I    call forth the holy father............ -        V. I
there is no more such Caesars........   -    Eii. 1  CALAMITIES-in his calamities.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    call hither, I say, bid come before.. Mea.for Men. i. 1
if Caesar can hide the sun from.         -    iii. 1  CALAMITY-cuckold bst calanity.. Twelf./N.  - 5    call it so.................. 3
Caesar's ambition (which swelled....   -    M. I    different plague of each calamity.. King John, iii. 4    who's that which calls?.-..5
we do say then to Caesar............ -    iii. I    sticking together in calamity.......        -. 4    lee calls again; I pray you..-. 5
whose use the sword of Caesar hath..   -    iii. 1    to bear the tidings of calao eity......RichardlI. iii. 2    peace and prosperityb who is't that calls? —    i. 5
ugsuCaesrmCeatatht.                     - ii                                                                    may call it back again...............         t
ugustus Caesar, (Caesar, that hath..   -    Iii. 1    free my country from calamity...... I1Henry VI. 1. 2                                                -      ii. 2
in Caesar's name pronounce I........   -    iii. I    should calamity be full of words?...Richard III. iv. 4    nay, call us ten times frel.ii. 4
thy Caesar knighted me.-    iii. 1    you ore traesported by c.lomity..... Coriolaises, i. I    which do call thee sire.............. I
so Caesar shall not find them.           -     ii. I    we must find an evideint calamity.    -       v. 3    at that place call upon me.........            iii. I
commission: long live Caesar!...... -. 7    and thou art wedded to calamity.. Rom. d Jul. iii. 3    I am bound to call upon you                    ii. 2
we submit to Caesar, and to the Roman  -        v. I    theat makes calamity of so long life.... Hamlet, iii. 1    may be, I will call upon you anon.iv. I
the imperial Caesar, should again unite -       v. I  CALCHAS-Calchas shall have.... Troil.4-Cres. iii. 3    I made my promise to call on him                  iv. I
if ever Bassianus, Caesar's son, were.. Titus And. i. I    to bring this Greek to Calchas' house    -   iv. I    do you call, Sir?              3iv. 
[ did enact Julius Caesar..............Hamlet, iii. 2    Diomed, with Calchas' daughiter?....   -    iv. 5    do you call, sir, your occupation....         iv. 2
imperious Caesar, dead, and turned....  -   v. I    of the field doth Calchas keep?......   -        iv. 5    call hither Barrdin  and Claudio..              iv. 2
fit to stand by Caesar and give..........Othello, ii. 3    hegoes to Calchas' tent; I'll keep....    -  v. I    the unfolding star calls up the shepherd        iv. 2
CsESARION-sat Caesarion, whom.. Ant. I- Cleo. iii. 6    aud uses the traitor Calchas' tent....   -        V. I    call your executioner, and off with!v. i
the next Caesarion smitel.......... -    iii. 11    Ccleas, I theink. Where'syour dauglter?-           v. 2    I'll call you at your house.........v. 4
CAGE-not to sing in my cage........l5Iuch Ado, i. 3  CALCULATE-did calculate my birthi.2Hen.Vr.iv.i    go, call at Favius' house..                                iv. 5
tnwhich cageof rushes, I amsure.As youLike it, iii. 2    old men fools, andchildren calculote..Jul.Cnesem i. 3    call that same Isabel here once......         v. I
had never a house but the cage.... 21Henry VI. iv. 2  CALEN-[Knt.] Calen o Custure me.. Henry V. iv. 4    to him, till we call upon you.......v. I
our cage we make a quire..........Cymbeline, iii. 3  CALENDAR-a calendar, a calendar. Mid. N. D. ii.     to call hiin villain?..................                v. I
from forth that pretty hollow cage..'itue And. iii. 1    he found in the calendar of my past.. All's Well, i. 3    hear me col Margaret, Hero       Much Ado, ii 
will sing like birds i',the cagre............Lear, v. 3    you the calendars of their nativity.. Com. of Err. v. 1    let s send ler to collm ee to             ii. 3
[ must np-fill thins osier cage.... Romeo d Juliet, em. 3    stand aye accursed in the calendar.. Macbeth, iv. 1    and presently call the rest of thee watch  -  iii. 3
CAI-GED-twentycagednightingales. Tam.of Sh.2 (ind.)   the high tides                ndar. Kig Jo,.     well, you   e to call at all....                    - -    iii. 3
CAIN-amontholia atCain's birth.Love'oL.Lsss, iv. 2    give me      a colenda r      a who  osw the sun.. Rich. III. v. 3    you must call to the nurse........ -. 3
since the birth of Cain..............King John, iii. 4    look in the colendar, and bring.. Julius Ctesar, ii. 1    matter of weight chances, call up me    -    iii. 3
with Cain go wander through......Richard II. v. 6       cac  toto.h.aedr                       Pericles, i. I  call up the right master constable....   -    iii. 3
one spirit of the first-born Cain...  2 Hens y I V. i.  h le is the card and calendar of gentry.. samlet, v. I    what kind of cateclisin  call you tles?   -    iv. 1
be thou cursed Cain................IHenry VI. i. 3  CALF-will never answer a calf....uchAdo, iii. 3    coil me afool; trust not my reading                -    iv. 1
as if it were Cain's jawbone............Hamlet, v. I    he hath bid me to a calf's head...... -        v. I   you must call forth the watch........   -       iv. I
CAIN-COLOURED-a cain-coloured [Kst.-cane-                 and got a calf ic that same.......... -         v. 4    to call a prince's brother, villain....   -    iv. 2
coloured] beard..................Merry Wives, i. 4    he clepeth a calf, cauf: half, hauf. Love's L..Lost, v. I    the offender, did call me ass.-            v. 1
C &ITIFF-O thou caitiffb...Measure for Measure, ii. I   is not veal a calf? A calf (repeated).     and so, I pray thee, call Beatrice....   -       v. 2
I should do with this wicked caitifd?    -      ii. 1    then die a calf, before your horns....  --    v. 2    well, I will call Beatrice to you, who     -     v. 2
the wickedest caitiff on the ground..    -      v. I    more calf, certain.................... -        v.     to cl yong Cad  to.           -     v. 4
I went to this pernicious caitiff deputy  -     v. I    andthecalf,areallcalled,neat..Winter's3ale,1-2    call ler forth, brother.-                 v. 4
t am  tlse caitiff, that do hold....-Ahll' Well, iii. C    you wonton calf? art theou my calf?..   -    i. 2    call you me fair?.M........id. N.'sDream, L. 1
a caitiff recieant to my cousin.....lichardII. i. 2    mighit have kept this calf, bred from. King John, i. I    you were best to call theme'eserally    -      i. 2
a very caitiff crowned with care..Richard III. iv. 4    as thle buetcher takes away the calf..2 Henry VI. iii. I    nowy, good Peter Quince, coil fortle  -      i. 2
hut say, thou'art a caitiff.... Timon of At/seas, iv. 3    iniquity's theroat cut like a calf.... -  cv. I    answer, as I call you.........            -     i
me~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ocl youn wuick     to.............. I.
consume          ked caitiffs heft.. -  v.  (epital)    as  olf to heifer's calf, pard to.. Troec'sd Tare,. iii. 2    those that hobgoblin call yo.....      e. I
caitiff, to pieces shake, theat under....Lear, usi. 2    never do beget a cool-block calf.. Titus Asdrses. v. 1    and maidens call it, hove-see edleness      emii 2
here hives a caitiff wretch would sell.Rom.diJul. v. 1    to kibl so capitol a calf there......lHassleb, iii. I2 and help from Atheens calls                    eec....  i  2
alas, poor caitiffb look how lee laughes...01/ells, iv. 1  CALF-LIKE-tlsat calf-hike, they my.. Tesapest, iv. I    to call mne godhdess, nymph, divene          Mcc 2
0 tlse pruiciosms caitiff!I how coene you..  -   v'. 2  CALF'S-SKIN-goes in the cohf's-skis. Come.of Er. iv. 3    when I come weheere he calls, tlsee           iicc 2
C AIUS-ask of doctor Caine' leouse.. Merry Wives, i. 2    and homes a calf's-skin on those (rep.)....Johee, Mi. I    Titania, music call; and strike....         v. I
my master, master doctor Cahus.... -           1. 4  CALIBAk-yes, Coliban leer son.....Teenpest, iL 2    wheen my cue comes, call me....                       iv. 1
amid Caine, the French doctor..... -           ii. I    theot Calibon, wheom now I keep.....      -,    i. 2    a torturing hour?  Call Philostrate.           v. I
dwvell weith master doctor Coins.... -         ii. I    we'll visit Calibose, my slave......      -     i. I    else thee Puck a liar call........             epel.
— save you, good master doctor C aius.    -      ii. 3    what ho! slave, Caliban'........-              i. 2    which the base vul gar do colt.. Love's L. Lost,1 
master doctor Caine, I am comne.... -           ii. 3    I had peopled ohs this isle with Calibans -     i. 2    Biron, tisey call him.em.......          -. 1
leave you looked for master Coins....   -    iii. I    having seen hut him and Caliban....-              i. I    and Rosaline theey call her                    eec...  - M  I
master doctor Caine, the renowsned..   -    iii. 1    to the most of men thinsis aCaliban....  -        iL 2    do not call it sin in me........       cv 3 (verses)
here comes doctor Coins........ -             iii. 1'Ban,'ban, Ca-Caliban.      -   cc. I (soceg)    too peregrinate, as I esay call it....          VI
and firm for doctor Coins....... -            iv. 6    of the beast Caliban, and his comefederaten -   iv. I    (whidhe lee would call aboneinobbe)...     -     V 
she is, by this, doctor Caine' wife....   -    v. 5    we must prepare to meet with Caliban..  -    iv. I    whicle tise rude multitude call....                VI
first, you know, Coiues Macclue is.... Coriolassus, i. I    and I, they Caliban, for aye........-    iv. 1    you wore best call it, doesghter-beacoed   -        v2
especiall against Caine Marcius?..   -         i. 1    set Caliban and his compaceions free....  -    v. 1    thee ladies call leim, oweed.......               v2
whEre  Caine Mcarcius?  Here.... -              i. 1  CA LIPOLIS-my fair Colipolis.... 211eosy IV. ii. 4    I dare esot call them fools.......           -     v2
ems, Caine Marciusm I'll lean upon..   -       i. I  CALIVER-the report of a caliver.1  Henry I V. iv. I    call thsemc forth quickly.... 
if we and Coins Macclue chance to meet -         L. 2    put me a'caliver into Wart's hand...2HescrylIV. iii. I    your owes lusinesscalls, se you   ler of Vessee, ie 
that Caine Marcius wears theis war's     -       i. 9    comne, manage me your coliver.... -           Mi. I    would roll tbseir lsrotlsers, bobl...
Coins Morcius Coriolanue (rep.)...      -       i. 9  CALL-might'st call him a goodly person. Tepespea, i. 2    you call me misbeliever, c'sttleroat..     -     i 
with fame, a name to Caine Mafrcius      -      ii. I    I night call him a thing divine.....      -      i. I2    am as like to call thee so again....   -      1 
worthy Caine, and by deed-achieving    -        ii. I    doth thy other mouth coil me?0....        -    ii. 2    whos bids thee call? (-rep.).......
perforemed by Caine Macclue Corlolanus -        ii. I    tlsat I enay call men...........-    iii. I    coil you  w,hat is your will?                           cc.... 
my name is Caises Macclue...... -              iv. 5    for so he calls them............. 2    Goodevii'so, I think tleey call the plauce   -  ccci 1
totwc   Ur gnral, Caine Marchie    -     iv. 5    he himself calls her a nonpareil.....      -                        -i.2    e asost to cal   essee-e 




CAL                                                     [95 ]                                                         CAL
CALL-to church, and call me wife. Mer. of Ven. in.   CALL-call the lady Constance....  KingJohn, is. 2  CALL-no bending knee will call thee.3 Hen. VI. iii. 
eo one, and call the Jewv............    -    iv. I    and call them meteors, prodigies....             -    i n. 4    should call you, father. No more (rep.) -         iii.
gall the messenger..................   -         iv. I    they would be as a call to train...         -        iii. 4    and call Edward king. Call him my       -     iii. 3
who calls? Sola! did you see.........    v. I    crafty love, and call it cunning....... iv. I    call Edward king, and at his hands..                 v. 
for call you that keeping for.... As you Like it, i.     then call them  to our presence'....  Richard II. i. I    call Warwick patron, and be penitent   -             v.
calls your worship?...................             i. I    I spit at him; call him..............   -         i. I    thou wilt, if Warwick calls...........            v.
call him in:'twill be a good.........     i. I    call it not patience, Gaunt..........   -          i. 2    love, which greybeards call divine           -      v.
call him hither, good monsieur.......   i. 2    call it a travel that thou takest......    -        i. 3    were it, to call king Edward's......Rihrd III i 
the princesses call for you...........      i 2    high Herefbrd, if you call him so             -      i. 4    ha? I call thee not..................               i. 3
he calls us back.............        i.              2    when time shall call him home....hi majesty doth call for you.3
did you call, sir? sir, you have...... i. 2    rights, call in the letters patents....   -         it. I    and1 call us, orphans, wretches......            ii. 2
what shall I call thee...............   -                  i. 3  nless you call it good, to pity him.-      m 1    dread lord, so must I call you now..    -          iii. I
look you call me Ganymede........Barkloughly castle call you this....                                      iii. 2    thank you as you call me............    iii. I
I willnot call him son (rep.)........   -         im. 3,             call back yesterday, bid..........      iii. 2    whom our manners call-the prince      -      iii. 7
who calls?  Your betters, sir........    -       is. 4    and nothing can we call o   own....              iii. 2    call them  again, sweet prince........ -          iii. 7
call you them stanzas?..............   -        it. 5    shall we call back Nort h umberland         -     iii. 3    well, call them again; I am not...... -          iii. 7
but that they call compliment.             -      i. 5    to come at traitors' calls, and do....            m iii. 3    go,, call him hither, boy..............   -    iv. 2
to call fools into a circle.......        -      it. 5    call forth Bagot: now Bagot........    -    iv. I    quickly shall call home to high...... -               iv. 4
call me not fool, till heaven hath                         H i t. 7   lereford here, whom you call king..    -  iv. I    that calls your beauteous daughter (rep.) -      iv. 4
all things that thou dost call thine        -     iii. I    what name to call mvself!..........             s iv. I    dear mother, (I must call you so)....    -       iv. 4
if you would but call me Eosalid            -      iii 2    you must call him  Etlaud now               -      v.      call for some men of sound..........   -          v. I
iiay, you must call me Rosalind....d iii.   did I ever call for thee to pay........                          s IlenryIV. i 2    call uip lord Stanley, bid him........ -  v. 3
good even, good master what ye call't   -         iii. 3    an' I do not, call me villain..........   -       i. 2    attached; call him to present trial.. Henry VIII. i. 2
it pleases him to call you so..........   -      iv. I    what do you call the place?..........   -          i. 3    sir, it calls, I fear, too many........ -         ii I
unworthy of her you call Eosalindh...   -                  we'll call up the gentlemen..........             m i. 1    cardinal, pr'ythee, call Gardiner to me  -        E. 2
she calls me pro-ud........... iv.             and call for eggs and butter..........   -        is. I    sir, call to mind that I have been....    -        ii. 4
call you this railing?.......              -      v. 3    can call them  all by their Christi                           e                        r again....            i. 4
call you this chiding?................           IV.      by the Lord, so they call me........   -          is. 4    to cal back her appeal she intends..               i. 4
to that youth, he calls his Rosalisd              iv 3    they call drinking deep, dying...                  ii 4    I dare now call mine own..........                 isi. 2
that he in sport doth call his........    -      iv. 3    dost thou not hearthem  call?........   -         is. 4    you must no more call it York-place    -           iv. I
neither call the giddiness of it......    -       v. 2    I pr'ythsec call in Falstaff.............    -    i. 4    it is not you I call for; saw ye...... -          iv. 2
my lord calls for you.................All's Well, i.      call in ribs; call in tallow............   -      it. 4    I must to bed; call in more women..    -          iv. 2
anyd priume can happy call.mm ii. 1    an' ye call me coward, I'll stab (rep.)                                mm 4    (when heaven shall call her from....   -              4
Pr doiyou3c1 eal you that, barking of your friends5                                                          imm 4    call here my varlet, I'll unarm.. Troilus,- Cress. i. I
call before me all the lords in~........    -    ii. 3    all?'I know not what ye call, all....    -           4    they call him, Ajax..................   -          i.
else I'd call you knave..............             m it. 3    spit in my face, call, me horse........   -- i. 4    [Col.] and call them shames..........   -          i.
a very serious business calls on him..   -        im. 4    what a plague, call you him?.........       it. 4    (which, slanderer, he imitation calls)    -           3
father to, then call me husband.... -   iii. 2 (let.)    never call a true piece of gold........    -       im. 4    our policy, and call it cowardice....   -         i.
tend upon, and call her hourly....         m iii. 2 (let.)    call in the sheriff; now..............    -   im. 4    when fitness calls them on..........   -             3
hue calls for the tortures............    -    IV. 3     go, call him forth. Falstaff!........ 4    they call this,-bed-work, mappery..
well, call him hither.................            v. 3    which calls mc pupil, or hath........   -         iii. I    witll once voice call Agamemnon.-         3
and call him, madam  do him. Tasmisg sfSh. I (nd.)    I can call spirits from..............   -            iii. L    of Troy, call you yourself Eneas?          -       i. 3
Christophero Sly; call not me....      -      2 (ind.)    come, when you do call for them?  i..    -        iii. I    to-morrow with his trumpet call....   -            i. 3
call home thy ancient thoughts.              2 (mnd.)    and f will call him to so strict......   -        iii. 2    call some knight to arms............        -       i
you would call out for Cicely i1acket -        2 (ind.)    what call you rich?.   -       iii. 3    you may call it melancholy..........   -         im. 3
not call me, husband? my men (rep.) -          2 (ind.)   thou art a knave to call me so".....   -            iii.  3    this noble state, to call upon him.....     im. 3
what must I call her?............   -         2 (ind.)    unless you call three fingers..........            u iv. 2    shall I call you father?..............   -     im. 3
so lords call laies................   -      2 (ind.)    with him that calls not on me?......    -         v. I    to call together all his state..........   -       im. 3
call him half a score knaves........   -          i. 2    he calls us rebels, traitors.............      if the king call for him at supper....           MI
what may I call your name..........   -          i     t. I    what, to York? call him back again.2ftery IV.. 2    if she call your activity in question..    -        iii. 2
frets call you these? quoth she u......           si. 1    and will you yet call yourself youn g?    -         i. 2    call them all-Pandars..............   -          iii 2
rhile ihe did call me, rascal fiddles.    m- it. I    and call me gossip Quickly?........   -                i i1.   aloud to call for recompense........       m- iii. 
they call me-Katharine, that do....   -          i t. I    ere long they should call me madam?   -                    go call Thersites hither, sweet......             i  3
call you me daughter? now.....   -                m it.     you call honourable boldness......... I    (or, rather, call my thought......e -                            v. I
call you this gamut? tut! f............    -i. I    for fault of a better, to call my friend -m                i. 2    I'll call mine uncle down............        -       I v. I
lie calls for wine....................   -      -. 2    and therefore I call him her dream..   -           m i. 2    which, I beseech you, call a virtuous    -        iv. 4
my haste doth call me hence........    -         M. 2    call hi  up, drawer. Cheater, cal                            in this I do not call your faith...... -         iv. 4
who is that calls so coldly?..........   -       iv. I    call me panther and bread-chipper..   -           im. 4    they call him Troilus; and on...... -            iv. 5
call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas  -         iv. 1    call the earls of Surrey and of Warwick  -         iii. I    ]Emneas call my brother Troilus to me   -         iv. 5
they are. Call them forth...........            iv. I    phrase, call you it? by this good day   m-  2.    who calls? Diomed. Calchas, I think                   -      v. 2
I call them forth to credit her...   -' iv. I  et them appear as I call............           iii 2    shipmen do the hurricano call......
come, and know her keeper's call....    -                 of difference call the swords........   -         iv. I    Cassandra, call my father to........             v. 
go, call my men, and let us straight        -     iv. 3    call in the powers, good cousin......    -    i,. 3    call the man before thee.......Timon of Athens, i.
please it you, that I call?............   -      iv. 4    that may do me good, and call it....              iv. 3    I call the gods to witness............   -
please to call it a rush candle.........  iv. 5    call for the music in the other....                iv. 4    why dost thou call them............   - i              I
call forth an officer..................   -       v. I    doth the king call?..................   -            4 i -    d call him to lon- peace..........   - i         2
what a foolish duty call you this?.                v 2    now call we o   hgh court                                    properer can we calT our own........
which I'll not call a creature of  lWnter's Tasle, ii. I    and wilt not call, beshrew thy              -     v.       I'll call on you. None so welcome..   - i              2
beseech your highness, call the qoumee      -     mu. 1    shall we call in the emubassadtor..  Henry V. i. 2    to call upon his own................   -                2
our prerogative calls not your counsels            ii      call in the messengers    t                                 or falsehood, call me before the.i. 2
the keeper of the prison, call to him       -      U. 2    he'll call you to so hot an answer....      -       i. 4    who can call him his friend..........   -         iii. 2
I pray you now, call her............             mu. 2    they will steal anything, and call it              iii. 2    away in a cloud: call him, call him..   -         iii. 4
you'd call your children yomus......   -         it. 3    the'trumpet calls us to the breach                 iii. 2    call me to your remembrances......               su- iii.
I'll not call you tyrant...............     ii. 3    we may call them, in their native                  u.m      vicious strain, and call it excellent              iv. 3
she durst not call me so                                   what do you call him...............              i.     call the creatures, whose naked...... -             iv. 3
kneel and call~me father?............             i t. 3    all other jades you may call beasts       -          7    amd call hhm noble, that uas now....Cor islamusi. I
not be long before I call upon........    -       M3iii3    and calls them  brothers, friends......    iv. (ho.)    I see him stamup thus, and call thins.. -,
Perdita, I pr'ythee, call't...........-         iii. 3    you may call the business........         -    iv. I    call thither all the officers of........ -          i. 5
some call him Autolycus..........c iv. 2    call you me? [Col.-Callino. Knt.-Calcn 0] -   iv. 4    where is he? call him hither.........   i                               O
which some call nature's bastards                          what call you the town's name......               iv. 7    call him, with all the applause...... -            i. 9
and do not call them bastards...   -            iv. 3    then call..    -                                  iv. 7    (I cannot call you Lycurguses)...... -            ii. 1
they call him Doricles................   -           3    clonder       e............    -      iv. 7    Coriolanus must I call thee?........ -            i. I
they callthemselves naltiers..                   iv 3    c h         ieo........as                           iv. 7    we call a nettle, but a nettle........           u i. I
call this, your lack of love...........         iv. 3    and I call you, my queen.............             v. 2    call for Coriolanus. He doth........ -            is. 2
whom sou I dare not call............   -         iv. 3    would call forth her flowing tides.... IHenry VI. i     hle himself stuck not to call us...... -             it. 3
desperater. So call it..... - -     iv. 3    speak, shall I call her in?.............     custom  calls me to't; what custom          -       it. 3
that I may call thee something......    -        iv. 3    go, call her in: but, first.............   i            2    call't not a plot; the people cry....         iii. 
he would'not call me  son............           iv. 3    open the gates; it is Gloster that calls             s. 3    the rabble call our cares fears....m. I
let hin' call me, rogue, for being                IV 3    IIt ca   or clubs, if you...............                    go, call the people; in whose name"'
that I should call yon brother........     -      v. 3    of this princely train call ye the....            mi. 2    who was wont to call them woollen..               iii. 2
business calls me  roin you now.. Commedy of Err..i. 2    call we to mind, and mark but this..   -            iii. 3    call me their traitor! thou..........          m iii. 3
sconce call von it'?I.mm...............    -     ii. 2    Talbot, captains, calls you forth. iv. 2    my master calls for him. Cotusl...     -      iv. 5
thyself I call it, being strange to me      -      im. 2    call my sovereign yours..............           iv. 2    pr ythee call my master to him.....   -    iv. 5
how can she thus then call us by....    it. 2    could but call tiese dead to life......           iv. 7    yet one time lie did call me by my          -      v.
cheer her, call her wife..............                2     et, call the  mbassados.v                         call all your tribes together..........
wh y call you me love? call my                    s.. 2    I'll call for pen and ink...............           v.      to call me to. your senate............             v. 5
call thyself; sister, sweet............   -      iii. 2    to call them boths-a pair of crafty..2 Henry VI. 2.    who calls! Bid every noise (rep.).. Julius Cwsar, i. 2
she that doth call me husband......   -          m i. 2    heard a voice to call him  so........            i. 1    when it is lighted, come and call me here m-         u I
every one doth call me by............   -        iv. 3    and call these foul offenders to....         u. I    call it my fear, that keeps you......m  2
got's call th rec help.................. -       iv. 4    if it be fond, call it a woman's........   -      iii. 1    and call in question our necessities..   -        iv. 3
go call the abbess hither...............       o call our uncle to our presence                       2    call Claudius, and some other......       -    iv. 3
et did she call me so................   -I v.   I'll call him presently, my noble.                   -     iii. 2    calls my lord? I pray you, sirs.......           iv. 3
her sister here, did call me..........   -        V. 1    and cali them blind and dusky sky..   -            iii. 2    so, call the field to rest: and let's.....        v.
Paddock calls: anon; fair is foul......Macbeth, i.     sometime, he calls the king..........   -            iii. 2    bolth? call in the messengers.... Antony f Cleo. i. I
from him, call thee thane of............          i. 3    disdain to call us lord; and Picardy..             iv. 1    we cannot call her winds and waters
lest occasion -call us, amd strew us........ id. s        and calls your grace usurper, openly         -     iv 4    your luonour calls you hence........          i          3
make so bold to call, for'tis............ 1i. 3    they call, false caterpillars..........   -             iv. 4    call on him for't; but, to confound..4
a hideous trumpet calls to parley........        fii 3     or any that calls me other than...    -         iv. 6    for so he calls se' now I feed myself         -          5
our time does call upon us.............. -   iii. 1    he'll never call you Jack............   -            iv 6    say thou, shall call her mistress......             i. 5
aund stay there till we call.............. -   iii. 1    to call poor mei before them........    -!v: 7    time calls upon us: of us must......    it. 2
I'll call upon you straight.............. -   iii.        king did I call thee?..................   -        V. I    call the slave again; though I am (rep.)           ii. 5
our masters? Call them, let me..........             i    sirrh, ca i  n my  ons to be my                             whom they cal? my father's son......              iii. 6
when none can call our power.......... -    v. I    call hither Clifford; bid him........                   v. I    will thieir'good thoughts call from him           siii. 6
do call it valiant fury....................-    v. 2    look in a glass, and call thy image so                v  I    that ever I should call thee, cast-away I          M. 6
wrhal needful else that calls upo s...7   call hither to thme otake my twro...               v.I     the emuperor calls for Canidius....              Mis
I am thy grandam, Hichuard; call mue so   Josimt iu I    call Buckingham, and bid hihu (rep-)                  v. 1    call to sue all my sad captains...mmii 11
be George, I'll callhi lm Peter...... -i 1               of Cumuberlauid,'lis Warwrick calls!.              v.2     call mill his noble captains to my lord           sum. II
call for our chihefest men........ -ii'to call a preScist parliament                               hu.....3 le calls nue boy; and chides......     is. I
uvhuoihait, thoufoot call usurper                  mm'.     i I    aind call temeu psillars, tismt wrill..... 3ffeumryVI. im 3    call forth iv us houonehold sersants..  v 
call muot sue slassderer........:. -i.A                 cain neither call lt hicrfrct day....mu i..5               cll for Enobarbus, he shall moot....               v




CA L                                                       96]                                                 CAL
CALL-calmy guard (rep.)......Antony sesCleo. iv. 12  CALL-call up my brother,-O  that.... Othello, i. 1  CALLED-shall this be called........3Henry VI. i.
methinks, Ihear Antony ca.........   V. 2    at every house I'll call: I may command  -    i. I    (as if a channel should be called a sea)  -    ii. 2
-that I might hear thee call great Ciesar -      v. 2    session, call thee to answer..............-    i. 2    my crown is called content..........   -        iii. 1
~ Dolabella sent from Casar; call him      -     v. 2    this, that you call-love, to be a sect......-    i. 3    thou hadst called me all these......Richard III. i 3
protection; calls him Posthumus.... Cymbeline, i. I    here at the door; I pray you, call them    -   ii. 3    are you called [Col. Knti-drawn] forth  -         i. 4
call my women: think on............ -  L 6    known by, let us call thee-devil!...... -   ii. 3    wordly things,'tis called ungrateful      -      ii. 2
four o' the clock, I pr'thee, call me     -     ii. 2    I pr'ythee, call him back (repeated)......-  iii. 3    the castle, and called it, Rougeiont..   -      iv. 2
do you call me fool? As I am mad          -     ii. 3    that we canl call these delicate creatures  -   iii. 3    I called thee then, vain flourish (rep.)   -  iv. 4
make't an action, call witness to't..   -     ii. 3    I do beseech your lordship, call her back   -   iv. I    that called your grace to breakfast once  -    iv. 4
which I did call my father...........-  ii. 5    our full senate call all in all sufficient?.. -   iv. I    you have a daughter called Elizabeth    -    iv. 4
or robbery, call it what you will....   -      iii. 3    remember; and call thy husband hither   -   iv. 2    nor called upon for high feats......Henry VIII.. 
call her before us; for we have......   -      iii. 5    why should he call her whore?..........-  iv. 2    let be called before us that gentleman    -          i. 2
I were best not call; I dare not call..   -    iii. 6    he calls me to a restitution large........ -   v. I    you are called back. What need (rep.)   -        ii. 4
young gentlemen, that call me father   -         v. 5    and makest me call, what I intend to do.. -   v. 2    Katharine no more shall be called queen -    iii. 2
this gentleman, whom  I call Polydore   -       v. 5  CALLAT-callatofboundless tongue. Winler's T. ii. 3    now the king's, and called-Whitehall  -              iv. I
call forth your soothsayer..  v.            5    base-born callat as she is..           2enry VI. i. 3    must wait, till you be called for.......
which we call mollis aer; and mollis    -       v. 5    to make this shameless callat know.3lHenry VI. ii. 2    it be called the wild and wandering. Troil.5 Cres. i. I
rape, call you it, soy lord, to seize. Titus Acndron. i. 2    have laid such terms upon his callat.. Othello, iv. 2    a prince called Hector................i. 3
go home, call for sweet water (rep.).. -       ii. 5  CALL'DST-thou call'dst me up at.... Tesipest, i.'2    modest doubt is called the beacon....              ii. 2
and fair m        en call for grace..........   -  iii. I   thou call'dst me dog, before..tllerch. offenuice, iii. 3    be called to the world's end after....   iii. 2
to that I calls what, wilt thou......   -      iii. I    thou call'dst me king?..............3Henry VI. iv. 3    have a Trojan prisoner, called Antenor -      iii. 3
soy brother!'tis sad Titus calls        -      v. 2  CALLED-thy uncle called Antonio.... Temnpest, i. 2    hark! you are called: some say......               iv. 4
or else'll call my brother back again   -      v. 2    from their confines called to enact......     iv. I    unworthy to be called her servant.... -        iv. 4
and calls herself, Revenge               -      v. 2    you nymphs, called Naiads..............-  iv. 1    that proof is called impossibility....              V.
boots it thee, to call thjself a sun?     -      v. 3    called forth the mutinous winds........        v. I    t           s            aye be called          v. I
-ot ttet all thyself                                        a                                            u?. -that will a screech-ow   y  ecle.1
doth your highness call? Thaliard...... Pericles, i. h   and come when you are called....Merry Wives, iii. 3    I called thee by thy name...... Timon of A/hens, i. l
for mine, if I may call't offence......ere caed for  by their mistress..   -                          iii. 5    these debts may well be called......   -    iii. 4
the good king Simonides, do you call him? - i 1i.        which I called Roderigo........TwelfthNight, ii. I    till we called both field and city.... Coriolanius, ii. 2
call it by what you will, the day...          ii 3    if my lady have not   led up her....             ii. 3    righit noble: let him be called for....   -    ii. 2
that calls me traitor, I return the lie..   -   ii. 5    their love maybe called appetite....   -      ii. 4    we have been called so of many......   -       ii. 3
doth my lord call? Get fire and meat..   -   iii. 2    lowly feigning was called compliment  -    iii. I    as cause had called you up..........   -             ii. 3
hundreds call themselves your creatures         iii. 2    noie canb b called deformed........   -    il. 4    so he might be called your vanquisher   -    iii. I
the master calls, and trebles their confusion — iv. 1    ad since you called me master......      -      V. 1    called them time-pleasers, flatterers..   -    iii. I
and though you call my course unnatural  -iv. 4    let him be called before us.  aurefor Messure, iii. 2    and manhood is called foolery...... -    iii. I
well; call forth, call forth   d..         iv 6    who calledhere of late?.          -    iv. 2    he called me, father: but what o' that?  -        v. I
call up some gentlesneh (rep.).. I    lie is called up......-....                                 iv. 2    called you, my lord? Get me......Julius C(esar, ii. I
startle me, to call thyself Marina                        young Florentine, called Claudio.-.Much Ado, i. I    when he was called a king........   -           ii. I
calls my gracious lord?................    v. I    on the shoulder, and called Adam......-         i. I    shall be called purgers, not murderers   -      ii. I
call and give them repetition..........                that jealousy shall be called assurance   -      it. 2    the knot of us be called the men.... -    iii. I
call Fraece; who stirs? call Burgundy....Lear, i.     been always called a merciful man.... --   iii. 3    Cleopatra, as she's called in Rome.. Ant. 6- Cleo. 5. 2
let pride, which she calls plainness........ -  L I    would'st thou come when I called thee? -         v. 1   that called me, timelier than........     -      ii.
most loath to call your faults..........       i I    sprite called Robin Good-fellow..Mid N. Dr. ii. 1    Cesar's sister is called Octavia            -      ii.
which I would fain call master.............                               C           s 4    it shall be called Bottom's dream....   -  iv. 1    tube called into a huge phere. -  i. 7
call the clotpoll back......................a i.       which is called supper.. Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)    where's this cup I called for?........   -    ii. 7
o       you, call hither my fool................-   i. 4    (so is the weaker vessel called.... --  i. 1 (letter)    you have not called me so, nor......   -    iii. 6
dost thou call mefool, boy?................ -. 4    his disgrace is to be called boy...... -     i. 2    my wars and called them home....    -    iv. It0
necessity will call discreet proceeding.... -  i. 4    then called you for the l'eivoy......    -    iii. 1   I am called Dercetas, Mark Antony..   -          v. I
call my train togethere.................... -      4    of France, that he called Rosaline..   -      iv. I    his father was called Sicilius........ Cybelise, i. l
twhich I ean call but now) I have heard..     it. I    I have called the deer the princess killed -    iv. 2    lie is called the Briton reveller......   -     i. 7
why dloat thou call him knave?............-  ii.     nominated, or called, Don Adriano..    -           v. I    that ever country called his!........    -     i. 7
call not your stocks foe me................-  ii. 2    and trow you what he called me?.... -    -      v. 2    crown, and called himself a king....   -    iii. I
which I          must n eeds call mine...........-. 4    as I think, so was he called.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    the king his father called Guiderius.    -    iii. 3
come when it will, I do not call it........ -  ii. 4    another time you called me dog......   -        i. 3    Belarius, that am Morgan called          -     iii. 3
from those that she calls servants... -  ii. 4    but what will you be called?......As you Like it, i. 3    before I entered here, I called........    -    iii. 6
he calIs to horse............................-  ii. 4    it may well be called Jove's tree....    -    iii. 2    who called me traitor, mountaineer      -     iv. 2
but yet I call you servile ministers........- iii. 2    which in all tongues are called fools    -      v. 4    you shall be called to no more pay   n   -       v. 4
Frateretto calls me; and tells me.           - iii. 6    is called the retort courteous (rep.)...  -    v. 4    1 am called to be made free..........     -     v. 4
bosomed with her, as far as we call hers.-   v.     how called you the man you...........Ali's Well, i1    every villain be called, Posthumus           -      v.
and call itself your brother................-  v. 3    give thee less to be called grateful...    --    Il i    a subject who was called Belarius.... -         v. 5
call by thy trumpet........................-  v. 3    at a place there, called Mile-end....          iv. 3    you called me brother, when I was but  -         v.
upon this call o' the trumpet..............-  v. 3    hiy called mistress.-    v. 3    and then they called me, foul. Titus Assdronicus, ii. 3
my master calls, and I must not say......-  v. 3    she called the saints to surety......... -         v. 3    not henceforth called my children..   -        ii. 3
why call you for a sword?........iBoseeo sJuliet, I. I    a daughter called Katharine (rep.). TIanisngof Sh. ii. 1    0 Tasnora, be called a gentle........ -   ii. 3
caliber forth to       m        e...................   -. 3    for you are called plain Kate........ -  ii. 1    if that be called deceit..............    -    iii. I
how now, who calls? Your mother          -       i. 3    get a father called-supposed Vincentio  -       ii. I    a thing within thee, called conscience   -      v. I
call good Mercutio..................     -     ii. i   Ajax-called so from lis grandfisther    -       iii. 1    what are they called? Rapine (rep.)..   -       v. 2
as maids call medlars, when they         -      iH. h   therefore'tis called a sensible tale....   -    iv. 1    this is called Pentapolis, and our king.. Pericles, it. I
that which we call a rose, by any.... -        ii. 2    know, sir, that I am called Hortensio    -     iv. 2    deserves so to be called, for his........       ii. 1
call me but love, and I'll be new....   -       ii. 2    my name is called Vincentio........ -         iv. 5    having called them from the deepl....   -   iii. I
it is my soul, that calls upon........   -    ii. 2    and the calf are all called, neat.. Winier's Tale, 1. 2    Marina was she called.. -  iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.)
Marina wsk  gsduhter  cn alled..i -?             - vv.4(G.isci)
forget why I did call thee back......    -     ii. z    this news, which is called true........   -    v. 2    a king's daughter? and called M      a?     -   v. 1
enough I may but call her mine....   -         ii. 6    and called'me brother; and then (rep.)   -    v. 2    wherefore called Marina? called Marina   -   v. I
in that sense, may call him-man..   -    iii. 1    if thy name be called Luce.. Comedy of Errors. iii. 1    a maid-child called Marina............    -   V. 3
thy fault our law calls death.   -.            iii. 3    laid ciaim to inc  called me Drom.o      -     iii. 2    thy burden at the sea, and called Marina  -   v. 3
then starts up, and Tybalt calls....          iii. 3    even now a tailor called me in his....   -     iv. 3    can you remember what I called the mass? -   v. 3
call thee back with twenty hundred       -     iii. 3    is not your name sir, called Antipholus? -      v. 1    back to me, when I called him?..........Lear, L. 4
but that a joy past joy calls out...          iii. 3    how far is't called  to Fores?............ Maebeh, i. 3 never gave you kindom, called you.           - iii. 2
that we may call it early by and by            iii. 4    was never called to bear my3part          -    Iii. 5    Modo he's called, and Mah..............- iii. 4
all men call thee fickle..iii's called the evil; a most miraculous..- iv. 3    informed him, then he called me sot......- iv. 2
who is't that calls? is it my lady mother?e-    iii. 5    it cannot be called our mother.......-    iv. 3    you called, my young lady asked fbr//sin. 4-Jul. l. 3
thy eyes, which I may call the sea..   -    iii. 5    that thou art called a king....KinglJohs, ii. 1    and called for, and asked for, and sought -         L. 5
do thou but call my resolution wise      -    iv. I    our trumpet called you to this.....  -          Ii. I    were lie not Romeo called, retain....   -    ii. 2
I'll call them back again to....'......     iv. 3    since I first called my brother's father   -     ii. 2    still am I called; unhand me..........Hasnel, i. 4
they call for dates and quinces in...    -    iv. 4    meritorious shall that hand be called.. -    iii. 1   but called it, an honest method..........  -   ii. 2
call Peter, he will show thee where   --   iv. 4    to-day, as I came by, I called there..Richard II. ii. 2    you have been hotly called for..........Othello, L. 2
helpl help! —call help!.............          iv. 5    and tIis land be caoled the field of..   -    iv. I   with that he called the traitor-lown -  ii. 3 (song)
who calls so loud? come hither, man       -     v. I    and called mine, Percy, his..........iHenryIV. i I      Ipray you, called wind instruments?.... -  iii. I
I will to call the watch..............    -    v. 3    be called thieves of the day's beauty.   -      4. 2    till Cassio be called to him.............. --  ill.
call a lightning before death (rep.)     -      v. 3    well, thou hail called le to a reckoning -       L 2    he called her whore; a beggar, in his            iv. 2
that calls our person from our...... -         v. 3    he called them-untaught knaves....   -           i. 3    and her friends to be called-whore? ~ "" -  iv. 2
ran away to call the watch..........   -       v. 3    I was never called so in mine own         -     iii. 3    my mother had a maid called Barbara.. -   iv. 3
believe his tenders, as you call them?.. Hamett, i. 3    nay, my lord, lie called you Jack       -     iii. 3    I called my love, false love...... -   iv. 3 (song)
ay fashion you may call it..............-   i. 3    lie called me even now, my lord....2HenryIV. ii. 2    a y             enetlas, called Roderigo...... -   v. 2
CLenrylr.             clit.aong myenetiacalers Roderf igot i.....v
1 11 call thee, Hamnlet, king, father..... -   1. 4    thou not ashamed to be called captain? -         it. 4  CALLING-callin my officers.. T4 elft/sNight, it. 5
so I call it, since not the exterior........ -   ii. 2    when the man of action is called oin..       ii. 4    the very debt of your calling....Mea. for liea. iii. 2
the common stages, (so they call them).. -   ii. 2    you were called lusty Shallow (rep.)       -    iii. 2    my reverence, calling, nor dTivinity.. Much Ado, iv. 1
if you calime Jephth-a, my lord........ -   ii. 2    hee is to more called than your.            -    iii. 2    and would not change that calling. As you Like it, i. 2
who calls me villain? breaks my pate.... -   ii. 2    and the whores called him mandrake    -    iii. 2    shall flout me out ot ny. calling....   --   iii. 3
what do you call the play?..............-. 2    what is this forest called?............      -    iv. I    as calling home our exiled friends.....Macbeth, v. 7
call me what instrument you will.           -. iii. 2'tis called Jeruoalem, my noble          -    iv. 4    do thou never leave callin-Francis.1HenryI V. ii. 4
I'll call upon you ere you go to bed......   -   iii. 3 I would, his majesty had called me.. -         v. 2    still, and hear'st such aca ling......    -    ii. 4
calls virtue, hypocrite; takes off........  -M. 4    the king hath called his parliament..              v. 5    hut keep my wonted calling?..          Hensy VL iii. I
you cannot callit love.................. -   iii.4    this day in Germany called Meisen.. Henry V..i. 2    favour him, calling him............2IHenry VI. i. 1
call you, Iis mouse; and let him........     iii. 4    thosewhom you called fathers, did..   -    iii. 1    Warwick is hoarse with calling thee..   -           v. 2
we'llcall up our wisest friends...........    iv. I    he is called, Ancient Pistol..........    -   iii. 6    you sign your place and calling.... Henry VIII. i1. 4
who calls on Hamlet? 0, here they come  -   iv. 2    my name is Pistol called. It sorts....   -         iv. 1    reverence to your calling makes.           -   v. 2
the rabble call him lord................ -   iv. 5    this day's called; the feast of Crispian    -   iv. 3    calling both the parties knlaves....Coriolanus, ii. I
down a-down, and you call him a-down   -   iv. 5    his father was called, Philip of M[acedon -    iv. 7    it's no calling: but here comes Boult.. Pericles,.v. 3
we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays.. -   iv. 5    it is called Wye, at Monmouth...... -    iv. 7    mistermefi: calling death...... Romieo 4IJuliet, iii.
and all that we call ours, to you in...... -   iv. 5    what is Ohis castle called, that stands    -   iv. 7    instrument of this your calling hack.. 01/ello, iv. 2
that I must call't in question............    iv 5    you called me yesterday, mountai-squire -   v. 1  CALLINO-[Col.] Callino, castore mel Heusy F. iv. 4
the practice, and call it accident........ -   iv. 7    a prisoner called-the brave lord....1 Heni'y FI.. 4CALL'ST-call'st thou my love.... Love's L.L. iiii. 
and that he calls for drink..............      iv. 7    thay called us, for our fierceness.       -      i. 5    that call'st for company to......Taming o. Sh. iv. I
maids do dead men's fingers call them.. -   iv. 7    called for the truce of Winchester         -      ii. 4    what, o' devil's name, tailor, calist thou -   iv. 3
what call you the carriages?...........n  called nto a cardinal's deree!    -                           v. 1   with what thou else calist tii ne. W1iser' Taie, ii. 3
why is this impawned, as you call it?.... -   v. 2    and Suffolk, am I called.            -    v. 3    that penitent as thou cal.st him.....   -       iv. 1
and cll the noblest to the audiec..... 2    as to he called hut viceroy of........    -    v. 4    that thou call'st for such store.. Comedy of Er. iii. I
call up haer father, roust him.......Ot/hello, L I    being called a hundred tisses.....2 Hrssry VI. ii. I     thiough thsoucallist thysetla hotiter..Msebeh, v. 7
I'll call aloud...I                     nfl thug s called whips?...... -             ii. 1    base like, callist thou me host?.....  Henry V. ii. I
call up all my popleow  ar docalhed? and what us thy    -                                                v. I    callist thou him a child?.......3Henry V.F ii. 2




CAL                                                       [97]                                                     C A N
CALL'ST-call'st thou that harm?. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  CAME-I came to her from Claudlio.MAea.jor~fe-. v. I  CAME-cane but to be duke of...... I Hrsry IV. iv. 3
villain!I cal~Lst thou that trimming.. TitusAnd. v. 1    came I hither, to speak, as from his..   -     V.     tut, I came  ot to hear this.........      -    iv. 3
thou caist ou him that hates thee...Lear, iii. 7    proportious came short of composition   -           v. I    so fairly oue, came not, till uow... HenryIV. i. I
CALM-aud promise you calm seas.... Tempest, v. 1    with slower foot caie ons......1.the.eld? came you from S..re..sbury?  -.
be calm, good wind, blownvuot *. Tws Gen. of Vcwr. i. 2    provost, how came it, Claudio........    v. 1    after him, came spurring hard...... -
undergo ior one calm look?.....    -    v. 4    isever came trouble to my sosse.        Much Ads, i. 1    ie came sighing on after the. —. 3
the seas waxed calm, and.... Csomedy of Errorsi. 1    I came yonder fhoin a great supper..   -        i. 3    so came I a wierow; and never.....      -      ii. 3
they shoot but calm words.........KgJohn, ii. 1    how came you to this?                                        and, as I cane along, I              d....s  -     4
we bound our calm  contents........ Richard II v. 2    of passion came so near the life....   -        ii. 3    before I camie to Clement's-in......     -        2
thse cankers of a calm world..... IHr IV. iv. 4       I came hither to tell you.us 2    he came ever in the rearward of                                            2
sick of a calm: yea good sooth..... 2Hnry IV. ii. 2    I caie to seek you both                                 if that rebellion came like itself..s 
do calm the fury oithiB mad-bredIHenry VI. ii i. 1    let me go with that I came for                             I came, saw, and overcame.       -          3
he dares not calm  his contumelious..    -    iii. 2    how came her eyes so brighlt?. Mid. N. Daa, ish 3    he cane not through the chasuber              -      s  4
that led calm Henry, though lie....3Hsry VI. ii. 6    that next came in her eye...s.              -    i. 2    when I here came'in, and found no..ee   is 4
with patience calm the storm.....         -    iii. 3    (so it came to pass) Titania waked              is 2    hos I came by the crown, 0 God                  is..  4
a Soul gas even as a calm. out.o Henry VIII. iii. I how caie these thiogs to pass?                          ucoisideration like an antel came...Ifery V. 
and married calm of states......  Tro il. iCre. i. 3    tell me how it cae this night...                   I    never came reformation in..........
our bloods are nosy in calm.             -    iv. 1   hearisg our istent, came here.is 1    on lis sfornished kingdom came y 
be calm, be calmn.................... Corislanus, iii. 1   I cannot truly say how I came her                    as ever you came of women                       so.I
let's be calm. The people are abused    -    iii. 1    I came with slersula hither.s.                       1    Fluellen, came you from  tho. bridge     -      ms
when the sea was calm, all boats....   -       iv. I    Infrom Thebes came last a conquer                       who came off bravely, who was shot        -      i6
came~~~~~~~~~~ oting tlsee wlord.. 2               s whit canme, and pcheed       i......
how cahm and gentle I proceeded. Antso y ~- Cleo. v. I    [Col. Knt.]-and then came Pyramus                       p.I uo  hs   od    ae  n   hee                 v 
(therein he was as calm as virtue).. Csbebe v.     gentle lady, before I came. Lsve's L. Lostrii. 1    all my mother caie into nine eyes..   -.
tribune speaks to calm my thought  IssA4m0              unithgoecaeutof door.iii. 1    since I Camse to France, until thio instant -                            mi  7
a charm. to calm theserfits         n.....e..., is. 1    thus came your argument inu......            u        never caie any frommine                         iv C
0 calm thee, gentle lord.......he cae, sa, and oercasne hoe caine  -hive h                                      yomr majsty came not like yourself              s- C
to calm this tempest wvhirling........         iv. 2    wvho caine? theking  ovhy did lie.          e ivh 11sht)    they both caine swiftly running...HenryV im. i2
calm thee, and bear the faults...               iv 4    to wvh-osn came lie? to the beggar...      iv I  e       w  came sir, but to tello........... 2
o calm, dislionourabpe, vile... Rsmeos swJuliet, ii.i I    when he came to fiveocore.IV 2    in his itter, sick, came to the field                        -
with gentle breath, calm look........    -    iii. I    madam, came nothding else along              h          e -  v. 1   as we hither came mu peace..  -       I
vithout a sudden calm, oill ove'set      -     iii.     said, I came o'er his heart                              to destroy, Cane in strog rescue..... 
that drop of blood, that's calm         Hamdle  s' Is   found it, or came by it.      Merchant sf Venice, s I    your hiihness came to Engnd......Hery VI.  3
how much I had to do to calm los sage'         ivg7    that came hither ii company of                            to Berwick, vhene they cae.....
if after every tempest come such calms.. Othello, is. I   he came too late, the ship was..s 8    from whence she caue, and bn.. -tis 2
CALMED-myself have calmed..2enry VI iii 2    with one fool's head I came to woo                           si 9    caie he righkt now to sin......
is straiihtway calmed, and boarded..ua   ivn 9    a day is April never came so sveet                     i 9                        gentlemaen came up    -    iv. 2
nor, being provoked, soon calmed Trsct t- Cres. iv.                            I I often camie where I did hear of h  a   y w        h    me to age          5'      2
though calmed, they givet agais        Pericles, ism I    there came divers of Antonio's creditors      iii 1    th earo         hecIcme.              3Hcry VI....
must be be-Iee'd and calmed by debitor.. Othello ii.     came you from Padua.                 iv       a         as oftcanemEdsvard.            -
CALMEST-the calmest asod moot..2Hesry IV. iii. I    that your messenger caine, in lovina -   iv. 1 (let.)   like to lightning came and ovent                       mm.- ii 
CALMLY-calmly run on in obediemoce...Johsi, v. 4    came~ you from old Bellario? t-                       IV. 1    when camne George from Burgundy                 mm-  i I
calnmly, I do beseech you.......... Coroaus iii 3      and I came to acquaint you g%'ith..As you Like it, s 1'acwick came to seek you out            scalmly, I sod Laertes..................Hamlet, sv 5    I Case hither to acquaint von  vit         - ithe I    came os the part of York..
CAlLMNECS-yourself by calsinnes-Cosrsolssas, its. 5    I am heartily glad I camelhither to you  -           si I    therefore I came unto your majesty..   -       iii. a
CALPIIURNIA-Caltshsirinia(r-ep.).Juliiss Coesar i. 2    out of the wionder, before you caine             its. 2    my father caine untimely......               lii. 3
Antonius, to touch Calphurnia.....2     his fellowv fault canoe to match it...    -    iii. 2    I came from Edovard, as embassador            miis.3
thrice hath Calphurnia in her Sle         -     i.2     she casne to seek you there......         -    iv. 1    I came to serve a king, and not a duke    -     iv. 
Calphurnia here, my orife, stays soe      -     is. 2    hosw I esose into that desert place...         iv. 3    the post came from  (repeated).....       -     V
this by Calphumnia's dream is signified  -      is. 2    brag of,-I came, saw, and overcame    -         v. 2    the source from whence it came......
do your fears seem  now', Calplourmiia?         mm 2    skirts of this wildowood he came         I- v. 4            came into the world with my legs..  --
CALUMNIATE-only to calumniate. sroil.' Cir. v. 2    for tseisce wse came, and, after some All's Well, iii. 2    never came poison from so sweet... Richard III.   2
CALUMNIATING-                                             you Cainoe, I think, from France?.              iii. 5    before I came, ready to catch each..  --
to envious and calumniating tsme               in.      tleyoillsay,caneyou off with....              iv. I    and I came hither on my legs........ -.
CALUMNIOUS-calumniiious kiave? -. All's Iet, i. 3    thence it came, that she whom......                  v. 3    mmuderers as yourselves canoe to you      --
under more caluminous tongues.. Hesis'y VIII. v. 1     we so-c rae iso with Ricisarsi.. Tasing of Sh. I (isoduse)    that came too lag to see him buried.       ii. 
sea p em not calumnious stroks a.......    ss.itlet, i. 3    a quarrel, since I came ashore........   -  i. I    they all came by his father........... 3
CALUMNY-and smell of calumnny.ilea.forlfes. ii. 4    orwhy casne I hither, but with that.....  i. 2    you talk of, came into my mind                   is. 2
calumny thewhitest virtue strik~es.      -     mis. a    though Paris came, in hope to......   -      L 2      our lordship came to see his end....        iii.
that calumny doth use (rep.).... Winter's alae ii. I    tua oinc y, came iu oell; sir, list                I      ut s'     c  too late..........         iii 
snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.. Hamlet, iii. 1    Petruchio came? Ay, that Petruchio  aine         is. 2    loere brake off, and came away......           i. 7
CALVED-though calved I' the poreh.. Coriol. iii. 1    cane you from the chinch? (rep.)....         -      iii. 2    came to me, as I followed Henry's corse  -    i 
CALVES-they are sheep and calves.... — anel, v. 1    Seeis this, came thesse for.mis 2    amd caie I not at last to comfort you?  --
CALVES-SKINS-and of calves-skins too  -   v. I    imprimums, we came down a foul hill..   -               iv. I    they camie fromn Buckingham  upon..             iv 4
CALYDON-Iseart of Calydon......IHenry VI. i. 1    that ever came into my note...... Winter's Tale, i. 1    all that I had murdered came to my tent               v.
CAMBIO-his name is Cambio.... Tamning sf/i. ii. 1         cast out it still came home                              cane to my tent, and cried, onI victory! --
welcome, good Cambo..............        -     ii. 1    hoow came't, Cansillo, that he did stay?        i. 2    but he came to whisper Wolsey.... Hesmry VIII 5 1
it hikes me wells Cambio, hie you.... -        iv. 4    how canoe the posterns so easily open?          ii.     the great duke came to the bar....... 
Cambio. What iay'it thou..........       -    iv. 4    fortune it came to us, I do............         ii. 3    when I came hither, I was lord high      -      mm.
hard, if ~ambio go without her......     -    iv. 4    before Polixenes came to your court..   -       iii. 2    thus it came; give heed to't.........ii. 4
Cambio comes not all this while....   -       v. 1    esod my lord, she came from  Lybia..   -         v. I    how came his practices to light?....            i. 2
this my Cambio? Camblo is changed    -          v. 1      now came from  him................      -     V. 1    and came to the eve o' the king......           i. 2
CAMBRIA-I am in Cambria..Cymbeline, iii. 2 (let.)    with the manner how she came to it..   -              v. 2    duke of Buckingloam came from his trial -       iv 
in Cambria are we bomn...-                     v. 5    but we came to see the stitue of.         -      v. 3    with modest paces came to the altar        _    i. 1
CAMBIIIC-cambrics, lawns....Wisiter's Tale, iv. 3         whvlich my daughter came to look upon   -       v. 3    wills easy roadohe caine to Leicester     -    iv. 2
your cambrics were sensible as.....sriolanums, i. 3    alas, too soon, we csme aboard.. Coss. of Errors', i. 1    caine you from  the king, my lord?     -     V 
sharp neeld wound the cambric.. Pericles, iv. (Goor.)    but ere they canoe; 0 let sue say.       -...   i. 1    I am glad, Icame this wsay so happily    -      v 
CAMBRIDGE-earl of Cambridge Henry V. ii. (cho.)   coastine homeward, came to Ephesus   -                    i. 1    at length they cams to the broomstah' -. 
nov lord of Cambridge, and mykind          -    ii. 2    from wioence he caine, lest he.          -.... iii. 1    wheso I caine? Was Hector (rep.).. Trsml s. Cies. i 2
th'ough Cambridge, /ieroop, and Grey      -     ii. 2    nor goldsmiths, came to me.-.....              iv. I    eshe came to him the other day....i2
then Rtichard, earl of Cambridge....   -    ii. 2    together; and therefore came not....    -        iv. 1    she came, and puts me her white.               i2
my lord of Cambridge here you knoow    -        ii. 2    he that came behind you, sir.            -.... iv. 3    how came it cloven?..........2
bounty bound to us, than damnbridge is  -       ii. 2    wvho came in haste for it.-......              iv. 4    who said he came hurt home.....i2
name of Richard earl of Cambridge..   -         ii. 2    hoe came to me. and I delivered it....   -    iv. 4    for usy own p art, I caine in late....         iv 2
Richard, earl of Cambridge, for....I Henry VI. ii. 4    to-day came to my house.......          -    is'. 4    I cause to kill thee, cousin5 and bear         iv. 5
earl of Cambridge, lost his head....      -    ii. Ia   and thereof camen it, that the man....-   -      v. I    nor came any of liii bountites. Timniosef Athena, iii. 2
earl of Cambridge, then derived from            mmii 5    wve came again to bimid thoem.....      -     V. 1    and came into the ovorld when sects             m isi 
married Richard, earl of Cambridge2 OHenry VI. mm 2    I never caine within thoeme.......          -     V. 1    hose cause the noble Timon to...         -    iv. 3
CAMBYSES-in king Cambyses' vein lHesiryIV. mm 4    I came from Syracuse.........                    -     V. 1    but therefore came not my friend....            VI
CAME-before we caine unto this....  empeat, s. 2    we casne into the world, like.....             -     v I    wehicho ne'er came fromn the lunogs... Coi otanusi, i I
that we came from thence?0.......- i     thick as tale came [Hat-can]l post.... Msacbeth, i. 3    there casme nesss from him last night    -                    i 
how came we ashore?..........-                      2  came mosives from the king....-  i. 5 (letter)    drivenand theis I came awvay....               -     i
which now came from him.......-                    2   came they not by you?..........-  iv. 1    aidless canie off and with a sudden                     -     si 2
how came that owidow in?.......                mm..- i 1    who was't came by? Twvo or three.....     iv. I    asod to the battle canoe he                      mmii 2
the rarest that e'er came there.....-            ii     when I came hither to transport.....        -  iv. 3    whence came that Ancus Marcius             -     mmi 3
he came alive toland...........-i.I    huoy came she by that light?......                           -   v. 1    on safe-guard hie came to me.....              misi I
say, how caine you hither?.......... -.I    you came not oC one motiser......Kissglotis i. I    he casne unto noy hearth.......              -     v
since I caine to this isle.........-.I    he came into the world full fourteen      -       i. I    when he came usstrs himself 5....Jutssss Cmsac, im 2
a friend that came from him.. Tws Gen. ofVer. i 3    by this brave duke came early to....   -          ii. 1    when hoe camne to himsself again....     -     i
it came hardly off  1.........                   i I     swhich here see came to spout against    -      ii. 1    after that, he Came, thus sad, awray?     -     i 
from whence you camne?.......                  i.4     ii her right wre casmoc.........           -     ii. 2    as if they Caine frosu several citizens   -     i 
ovhence came you?..........              -    i.1    owhiose conduct came those powers....   -         iv. 2    many lusty Romuans came smiling                 mm 2
and I came no sooner into........       -    i  4    0 bravely came ove off, when ovitl.-   -.    v.         sewith hoer deaths that tidings came            iv. 3
unhappy orere you, madamn, ere I came -    v. 4    half an hour slisce caine from  the....-    -         V' 7    but, my lord, hie came not sack.                v
he came of an errand to me......  Merry Wiveea, m 4    your son ovas gone before I came... Richarsd II. mm 2    Fulvia thy sinfe first camne into....Anft.  Cleo. i 2
even as you came in to me.....           -     i 2     to-day as I caine by, I called there             ii. 2    knowv thems, I amine before you....           ii. 
your worship wovuld kill him if he came         mmii 3    an hour before I came, the duchess             iim 2    your mother casne to Sicily......              i
slip away ere he came.........           -      iv2    letters came last night to.mi.4s..am..i..r.o..lo wll-oummi
for so soon as I came beyond Eton         -     iv. 5    sloe came adormned hillier like....            V.1     the messenger caine on my guard'..              iv. 
but I came from her, master Bioo                   1.    lately canoe from the kin,.......e-            v    why Came you from  your nmaster?.. Cymbsibno, i 2
I came yonder at Eton to moarry...       -     v      there came a post from Wsales.....t estsy IV. i 1    it came iii too suddenly......... 
0, it came o'er my ear like the..Twelfth 5i-ht, s I    -unweelcome neovs came from the..        -     i I     and so, I hope he came by't.....               i 4
whence came you, sir?.......             -          5    upon my swvord came there a certain      -      i     brag of, cause, andisaw, amid overcame          miis.I
when came be to this town?.........i    when it next caine there, took it in       -.3     thou told'st sue, when ore came from      -     iii. 4
but when I cause to man's estate.  -   v.I (song)    whben you and lie caine back from            -     L3    he caine our enemy, rememuber m...          -      ev -
when I Camne, alashI to swive........    v. I (sone)    when his infant fortune came to age        -      i     ints Iis Sad owreck?' howv canoe it?             iv. 2
but when I canoe unto my bd...-v. I (outs",)   close, came in foot and hand.mm...                -         4    mits lola os-ile beard caine to...            V 
this we caine not to, only for..... Mea fsr Meao i 3    in Kendal green, came at my back.        -     is. 4    resumed agaiso Ile part I came in....    -      v 
sir, she came in great with child...     -     iI    how came Falstaff' sword so hacked?                mm. 4    came cryiisg'mongit lois foes.....      -     V
how came it that the absent duk..                  s v      yom- uncle Worcester's horse came            v     from  sutiler seats we came.......          -     V
c-ama not to an undoisbtful proof                  s v      the snore and less came in with cai)iv     he caine in thsuisder..........                     -    v4




CAM                                                 [98]                                                   CAP
]-AME —say, how came it yours?...... Cymbeline, v. 5CAMP-common gamester to the camp.All's Well, v. 3  CANKER-grief, that's-beauty's canker.. Tempest2 i. 2
came to me with his sword drawn..   -          v. 5    to a commoner o' the camp, if I be one   -       v. 3    so his mind cankers....................-    IV. 1
when came you to serve our Roman..   -           v. 5    catching hither, even to our camp.. I Henry IV. iv. 1    the eating causker dwells.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
came here to make us merry.... Titus Andron. iii. 2    the dullest peasant in his camp......I2HemryI[V. i. 5    is eaten by the canker.............      -       I. i
I never came there..................   -       iv. 3    for I shall sutler be unto the camp.... Henry V. it. I    I had rather be a canker in a hedge.. Much Ado, i. 3
the earth from whence they came.... Pericles, L I    and a horrid suit of tlse camp........ -.     some to kill cankers in the.... Mis. N. Dream, fi. 3
stop this tem                                                  w             here it came  o m p, u t u  i.  h    but now will canker sorrow eat.... Kimg,' John, Mi. 4.?es, er itcame..........-. 2  from camp to camp, through the foul -- iv (chorus)
must return from whence it came......- i. 3    to the princes in our camp..........                  iv. 1    the inveterate canker of one wound..    -       v. 2
how Thaliard came full bent....... it. (Gower)    nor pibble pabble in Pompey's camp     -     iv. I    this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroke. l Henry IV. i. 3
a fire from heaven came................ -    im. 4    seek through your camp to find you         -    iv. 1    the cankers of a calm world.......... -         iv. 2
I came unto your court, for honour's cause -    im. 5    with the luggage of our camp........ -         iv. 4    could be kept from cankersI..          Henryl. ii.
know, but you, how she came dead......-  sv. 4    the vengeance on the whole camp I Troll. ~- Gres. ii. 3    hath not thy rose a canker..........I Hrenry VI. ii. 4
but there never came her like in........-   iv. 6    not a whittle in the unruly camp. Tieon of Ath. v. 2    consuming canker eats his falsehood..   -            ii. 4
where, since I came, diseases have....... i6   to the Roman camp conduct us......Coriolanus, i. 7    banish the canker of ambitious......2Henry VI. i. 2
that I came with no ill intent............- iv. 6    my noble steed, known to the camp..   -    i. 9    the canker gnaw thy heart.... Timon of Athecs, iv. 3
well assured she came of gentle kind.... -   v. 1    his funerals shall not be in our camp. Jul. Ceesar, v. 5    full soon the canker death eats.. Romeo d/Jtliet, ii. 3
how came you in these parts?............ -    v. 1    or from Caesar's camp say.. Antony i- Cleopatra, iv. 3    the canker galls the infants of..........Ha, i. 3
n crew of pirates came and rescued me.. -   v. I    we have beat him to his camp........ -             iv. 8    to let this canker of our nature come....  -    v. 2
how she came placed here within........-   v. 3    the capacity to camp this host........ -            iv. 8  CANKER-BIT-and canker-bit..........Lear, v. 3
knave came somewhat saucily............Lear, i. 1    left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed?. TitusAnd. iv. I  CANKER-BLOSSOMwhen came this to you? who brought it?   -   i. 2    a warrior, and command a camp....                  iv. 2    jn gglerl you camsker-blossomnl. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
why came not the slave back again......-   i. 4    if the general camp, pioneers and all.. Othello, i. 3            KERED-a cankered grandam's will..John, ii. I
since I came hither, (which I can call....   -  i. 1  CAMPEIUS-cardinal Campeius is.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    ingrate and cankered Bohlngbroke.. I Henry IV. I. 3.
why we came to visit you................-  ii. I    and learned priest, cardinal Campeins   -           ii. 2    cankered heaps of strange achieved.2Her ry IV. iv. 4
came there a reeking post................-  ii. 4    cardinal Campeius is stolen away to          -    iii. 2    fight against my cankered country.. Coriolanusu, iv. 5
how came my man I the stocks?........-  ii. 4  CAMPING-with camping foes.. All's Well, iii. 4 (let.)    cankered with peace, to part (rep Ro..  om. d Jul. i. I
Rowland to the dark tower came.... -  iii. 4 (song)  CAMEST-ere thou camest here........Tempest, i. 2  CANNIBAL-and with Cannibals..2iHenrylfV. ii. 4
which came from one that's of..........-  iii. 7    how thou camest here..................  -           i. 2    the hungry cannibals would not.....3Henry VLI. i. 4
my son came then into my mind........  -  iv. 1    when thou camest first................-              i. 2    bloody cannibals! how sweet a plant        -     v. 5
when the rain came to wet me once..   - iv. 6    how camest thou to be the siege.                  -     ii. 2    and of the cannibals that earl other eat. Othellem i.
we came crying hither: thou know'st..  -  iv. 6    how camest thou hither?..............-               ii. 2  CANNIBALLY-been caunibally givens.. Coriol. iv. 5
came there a man, who having seen....  -  v 3    by this bottle, how thou camest hither   -    ii. 2  CANNON-as a cannon will shoot.Merry Wives, iii. 2
it came even from the heart of.              -  v 3    and say how thou  aest here........-               v. 1    lie reputes me a cannon..........Loe'sL.Los,. 
in the instant came the fiery.... Romeo,'Juliet, i. 1  how camest thou in this pickle?......-          v. 1    even in the cannon's mouth......,As you Like it, ii. 7
came more and more, and fought (rep.)  -         i. I    how camest thou by this ring?.. Two Gen. ofVer. v. 4    they were as cannons overcharged.... Macbet, i. 2
the very theme I came to talk of....     -      i. 3    then camest in smiling, and in.. TwelfthNight, v. 1    the thunder of my cannon shall be.. King John, i. 1
came he not home to-night?........ -           ii. 4    thou camest here to complain.... Mea-for Mea. v. 1    our cannon shalt be bent against....       -      ii.
why the devil came you between us?    -    iii. I    from whence thou  amest.. ll's Well, ii. 1  the canuoms save their bowels  i.         -      i.
Idreamt my lady came and found me  -            v. I    what cause thou earnest to Ephesus.. Com. of Er. i. 1    omr camons' malice vainly slal             -
and therefore came I hither..........   -      v. 3    thou earnest from Corinth first...... -          v. I    their battering cannon, charged to the   -       ii. 2
hour of her waking came I to take..   -        v. 3    whence earnest thou, worthy thane?.. Macbeth, i. 2    he speaks plain cannon, fire, and smoke -          ii. 2
but, when I came, (some minute ere        -      v. 3    camest thou by these ill tidings?..Richard II. iii. 4    of basilisks, of cannon, culverin.... 1 Henmr'. IV. ii. 3
in post he came from Mantuna........ -          v. 3    nor thou camest not of the blood..I HenryI/V. i. 2     now the devilish cannon touches. Hen ryV. iii. (cho.)
he came with flowers to strew his....    -      v. 3    how now, Fluellen, camest thou.... Henry V. iii. S    like the brass cannon................ -          iii. I
and therewithal came to this vault..   -       v. 3    camest thou here by chance........2Henry VI. ii. 1       sounded like a cannon in a vault....3Henmry VI. v. 2
though willingly I came to Denmark.. Hamlet, i. 2    how camest thou so? A fall off of a tree  -        ii. 1    from the door with cannons. Henry VIII. v. 3
I came to see your father's funeral......-    i. 2    to tell thee whence thou eamest....3Henry VI. i. 4    from the fatal cannon's womb.. Romeo 4 Juliet, v. I
came thisefrom Ramlet to her?.......... -   ii. 2    camest to bite the world: and if (rep.)    -    v. S    why such daily cast of brazen cannon.. Hamlet, i. I
then came each actor on his ass..........-    ii. 2    and how camest thou hither?........RichardIIL. i. 4    but the great cannon to the clouds....-..   i. 2
it came to pass, as most like it was.      -   ii. 2    thou earnest oi earth to make tho....   -       iv. 4    as level as the cannon to his blank...... -   iv. I
how came he dead? I'll not be juggled.. -   iv. a    yet camest thou to a morsel.            Coriolanus, i. 9    if we could carry a cannon by our sides.. -    v. 2
I came to't that day that our............ -   v. 1    camest thou from where they made.. Cymnbeline, v. 3    the cannons to the heavens..       -    v. 2
how came he mad? Very strangely...... -    v. I    before thou campst, and now, like.. TitusAnd. iii. I    I have seen the cannon, when itlbth..Ollells, iii. 4
how these things came about............   v. 2    thou camest from good descending?.... Pericles, v. I  CANNON-BULLETSor came it by request, and such fair.... Othello, i. 3    how camest thou hither, tell me?.. Romi. 1' Jul. ii. 2    that you deem  cannon-bullets.... Twelfth Night, i. 5
[Col.Knt.] how came it, Michael........-   ii. 3    why camest thou now to murder....   -    iv. 3  CANN ONEER-what cannoneer begot... John, ii. 2
when I came back, (for this was brief).. -   ii. 3  CAN-hate it as an unfilled can.. Twelfth Night, ii, 3    the trumpet to the cannoneer without.. Ilamlet, v. 2
how came you thus recovered?..........-   ii. 3   CANAKIN-the canakin clink (rep.).. Oth. ii. 3 (song)  CANNON-SHOT-roaring cannon-shot.1 Hen. VI. iii.3
Michael Cassio, that came a wooing.... -   ii. 3  CANARIES-into such a eanaries..Merry Wives, ii. 2  CANON —and continent canon.Love's L.L. i. I (let.)
O Cassio, whence came this?............-   iii. 4    you have drunk too much canaries..2 HenryIV. ii. 4    the most inhibited sin in the canon.... All's Well, i. 1
Cassio came hither; I shifted him away    -   iv. I  CANARY-her to such a canary.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    the canon of the law is laid on him..King John, ii. I
came in and satisfied him................-   v. 2    and drink canary with him.......... -             iii. 2    religious canons, civil laws are. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief   -   v. 2    thou locket a cup of canary.Tueflh Night, i. 3              against the hospitable canon........Corilanusi. 10
whereon it came that I was cast.......-    V. 2         s unless you see canary put me down..   -        i. 3'tWas from the canon................ -         iii. I
CAMEL-as for a camel to thread.... Richard II. v. 5    canary to it with your fet......Love's L. Lost, iii. 1      fixed his canon'gainst self-slaughterI.. Hsmtet, i 2
a drayman, a porter, a very camel. Troil. 4- Cres. i. 2    and make you dance canary.          Ales Well, ii. 1  CANONIZE-to come, canonize us. Troll. 4' Cres. ii. 2
do, rudeness; do camel, do, do......... i  CANCEL-cancel all grudge....Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4  CANONIZED-canonized, and worshipped. John, iii. 1
the world, than camels in their war. Coriolamnus, i. I    invisible hand, caner, and tear to....,Macbeth, iii. 2    thou shalt be canonized, cardinal....         iii. 4
of a camel? By the mass (rep.)........Hamlet, Mi. 2    the end of life canel      s all bands....1 HenryI V. iii. 2    brazen images of canonized saints..2Hesry VI. i.3
CAMELEON-the cameleon love. Two Gen. offer. i.     cancel his bond of life, dear God.. Richard III. iv. 4    why thy canonized bones, hearsed......Hamlet, i. 4
he is a kind of cameleon..............   -     m i. 4    the power to cancel his captivity.. Julims Cesar, i. 3  CANOPIED-swhen canopied with. Twelfth Night i. I
I can add colours to the cameleon..3Henry VL iii. 2    and cancel these cold bonds........Cymbeline, v. 4    now canopied under these windows..Cymbeline, ii. 2
excellent, i'faith; of the cameleon's dish. Hamlet, iM. 2    proceed to cancel of your days..........Pericles, i. ICANOPIES-tents, and canopies.. Tamingof Sh. ii. 1
CAMELOT-cackling home to Camelot.. Lear, im. 2CANCELLED-statutes cancelled..3Henry VI. v. 4    under the canopies of costly state..2iHenry IV. iii. I
CAMILLO-shall chance, Camillo.. lWintem shale, m. I    concealed lady to our cancelled love. Rom.4-Jul. iii. 3  CANOPY-embroidered canopy to...3Henry VI. ii. I
whatI Camillo there? Ay, my good lord -          i. 2  CANOELLING-cancelling your fame..2Hen. VI. i. 1    under the canopy. Under the canopy?.. Coriol. iv. 5
Camille, this great man will yet..... i. 2  CANCER-more coals to Cancer.. Troilus 4Cres. ii. 3    shadows seem  a canopy most latal..YJuliusCcesar, v. I
how came't, Camillo, that he did stay?   -. 2  CANDIDATUS-be candidatus then.. TitusAnd. i. 2    [Col. Knt.] —thy canopy is dust.... iom. 4 Jul. v.
I have trusted thee, Camillo, with a I1   -      m    CANDIED-candied be they and melt.. Tempest, ii. N          this most excellent canopy, the air..  Hamlet, ii. 2
have not you seen, Camillo..........    -. 2    the cold brook, candied with ice.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  CANSTICKI say, thou liest, Camillo, and I hate    -      i. 2    let the candied tongue lick absurd.... Hamlet, iii. 2    brazen canstick [Knl.-randlestlck]. IHenry V. M. 1
ood-day, Camillo. Rail, most...... -           i. 2  CANDLE —till candies, and starlight.. Merry W. v. 5CANTERBURY-archbishop of Canerbury.Johniii. 1
CI'amillo, your changed complexions       -      i. 2    help me to a candle, and pen....'welflhNig'ht, iv. 2    archbishop, late of Camterbury.      Richard 1i. ii. 1
Camille, as you are certainly....... -          i. 2    not come there for the candle.. Mid. N. Dream, v. I    uilgrims going to Canterbury with.. HemryI V. i 2
dost thou hear, Camille, I conjure..   -       i. 2    dark needs no candles now......Love's L.Lost, iv. 3    ms my gracious lord of Canterbury?.... Hemry V. i. 2
good Camille. I am appointed (rep.)    -         i. 2    what, must I hold a candle to.. Mer. of VeFice, ii. 6    moved you, my lord of Canterbury.Heny Viii. ii. 4
come, Camille; I will respect........ -         i. 2    thus hath the candle singed the mioth    -      ii. 9    installed lord  rchbishop of Canterbury  -      iii. 2
his train? Camille with him?........ -         ii. I    how far that little candle throws his    -      v. 1    the archbishop of Canterbury.             -      v. 1
Camillo was his help in lsts..........   -      ii. I    wre did not see the candle............ -       v. I    by the archbishop of Canterbury....   -    iv. 1
and Camille is a federary wils her..   -       ii. 1    by these blessed candles of the -night    -     v. 1    Canterbury? Ay, my good oerd......R-             v. I
Camille's Right, added to their......   -      ii. 1    seek him with candle; bring him. As you Lihe it, M. 1    good and gracious lord of Canterbury    -    V. 1
Camillo amid Poixenes laugh at nor..   -        ii. 3    than without caidle may go dark          -miii. 5    stand up, good Canterbury......... -                 v. 1
and conepirinewith Camille to   -   iii. 2 (indict.)    pleasre tocall it a rush caudle. Taming of Shrew, iv. 5    promotion of his grace of Canterbury     -      v. 2
is, that Cansil~o was an honest man..   -  M. 2    their candles are all out.Macbeth, ii. 1    my lord of Canterbury, I have a smt    -  v. 2
b,Camille wasn tre..subject -   iii. 2 (oracle)    out, out, brief adleI life's but........-     v. 5    do my lord of Canterbury a shrewd..   -  v. 2
carat he god Camlle;  hom. I..    -    iii. 2    blokadcnesall not drive.... John, iii. 3  CANTLE-a monstrous cantle out.. IlHenry IV. Mi. 1
Iachose Camille for the minister         -      M. 2                              a candler 1 Hesry IV. ii. h    the greater canmles of the world.. Antony go Cleo. iii. S
the good mind of Camille tardied my    -        M. 2                             rut (rep.)..2H..ryIV. i. 2  CAN' OS-write loyal cantons.. Twelfth Night, i. 5
oisonedoodCamillo'os housur....   -           ii.       i nk  woff candle       faydragons    -    ii. 4  CANUS-thas three-aeaded canustrLov's L. Lost, v. 2
praiy thee, good Camille, be no more   -    iv. I    here burns my candle ou.              3He ryVI. ii.   CANAS-rhoite aonvas doublet..o.. Cnenry IV. ii. 4
as thou lovest me, Camille, wipe not    -    iv. I    this candle burns not clear.         Heiry VIII. iii. 2    I'll canvas thee between a pair of.C.teHenry IV. ii. 4
I have considered so much, Camille o.. -    iv.     so, out wene tho candle, and we  ere....Lear, i. 4    I'll canvas thee in ty brood...  Henry VI. i. 3
my best Camille; we must dismise.. -    iv.     night's candles are burmt out.. Romeo 41 Jiet, iii. 5    washed off a canvas climber......... Pericles, iv. 1
I think, Camille. Even he,  my lord       -    iv. 3  CaNLECASE-have been randretbses. Ta(r.of.yl. iii. 2  CANZONET-upervis- t'ie lalzonet.Love'sL..l' iv. 2
Camille, not for Bohemia, nor the         -    iv. 3  CANDLEhOLDER-a caudleholder.Rom. 4Jul. i. 4  CAP-will wear his rap with suspiciou?.MnrhAdo, L. 
noe, good Camille, I am so fraught        -    iv. 3  CANDLE-MINE-ecandle-miur, yos..2HenryIV. ii. 4    you should wear it in your cap...                 -     iii. 4
how, Camille may this, almost    -        -    iv. 3  CANDLESTICK-                                               what's her name in the capi... Lore's L. Lost, ii. 1
werthy Camniler, what colomr for      C i..   -    iv. 3    [IKn.] a brazen candlestick tumned-. I Henry V. i. 4 r y, and worn in the rapof........       1 Hr...2
my good Camillo, she is as forward        -     iv. 3    sit like fixed candlesticks, with.Meiry V. iv. 2Rweas hmerap out of fashion. a     All's tell, i. 1
Camille, preserver of my father, nowr of -    iv. 3  CANDLE-WASTERS-                                             wear themselveo in the rap of the time   -       ii. 1
thus we set en, Camille, to the seaside   -    iv. 3    drunk with candle-wasters..M.S. iAd, v. I    put o's rap, kiss his hand (rep.)....   -                   ii. 2
Camille has betrayed me; whose honour -         v. I  CANDY-her'raught from Candy.. Twelfth Nigh, v. 1    Coats, andEcaps, and golden rings.. Ta ing ofnSh.hiv. 3
who? Camille? Camille, sir; I spake    -        v. 1    wat       Ecandye-te of coureyoy..     IHenry IV. i. 3    hee is the rap iton worship.......      -     IV. 3
in the king, and Camille were very..   -         v. 2                              QCALEST.Ksmtwh a little yellow  a trick, a baby s cap.-.iv. 3
co'e, Camille, and take oler by the hand -      v. 3      bear; ad beard..u..ilrerry Wives, i. 4    gentlewomen wear such caps as these    -    iv. 3
CAMI ETgo          tohe camllet........ Henry VIII. v. 3  CA        -sto  srlae Ceanidius  wit.C...iii.7    ml is a paltry rap, a custard-coffin....    -    iv. 3
Cam    ilepresrgh the oamomile..r Hemwryof. ii. 4    Canidius, we will fight        h        ea-. 7    I like cle rap; and il ovill have....    -     iv. 3
CAMP-all the secrets of our camp..n  All's Vell, iv. 1    Canidius, eom  nineteen l n               -    iii. 7    like to have neither cap nan ore.... -    iv. 3
captain Dumain be i the romp....    - iv. 3 (note)    the emuperer calls for Cand-. 7    that cap ofaours becomes you not -.  -          v. 2
in the duke of Florence's camp?...            iv. 3    Canidius, and the rest that fell away     -     iv. 6    before the Beo'ers in their caps, dying. Macbeth. iv.




CAP                                                   [99                                                         AR
9 9 ~           ~            ~            a
CAP-came in with cap and knee....l Henry IV. iv 3  CAPITOL-company to the Capitol... Coriolanus, i. 1  CAPTAIN-the captain of us all.. Troil.    ees,
fitter to be worn in my cap.......... 2HenryI. i. 2    nor fane, nor Capitol, the prayers....   -  i.l0    why, how now, captain?......Tio of At
answer is as ready as a borrower's cap    -     it. 2    than a necessary bencher in the Capitol -       ii. 1    now, captain?  I am  a humble......
thou shalt have a cap to-morrow..... it. 4    on, to the Capitol. All tongues speak    -      ii I    pardon me, if I speak like a captain      -    iii.5
I will cap that proverb..............Henry V. iii. 7    you are sent for to the Capitol......      -   it. 1    th' ass, more captain than the lion.          iii. 5
wear your dagger in your cap that..   -        iv. 1    letos to the Capitol; and carry with us   -     ii. 1    senate pours into captains' weounds?           iii
this will I also wear in my cap......   -      iv. i    your number, repair to the Capitol.. -a. 3    our captain hath in every figure skill         v. 4
with his cap in hand; like............   -      iv. 5    to the Capitol: come; we'll be there    -      ii. 3    if thy captain knew I were here.... Coriolanus, v. 2
wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps  -         iv, 7    though calved i' the porch o' the Capitol u- iii.     come, my captain knows you not....   -            v. 2
why wear'st thou that glove in thy cap? -       iv. 7    as far as doth the Capitol exceed....   -      iv. 2    his captain's heart, which in..Antony - Cleopatra, i. I
if I can see my glove in his cap......   -     iv. 7    shall us to the Capitol? 0 ay........   -      iv. 6    entreat your captain to soft and gentle  -      ii. 2
and stick it in thy cap.................      iv. 7    let's to the Capitol:'would, half my     -      iv. 6    I do beseech thee, captain, and hear     -      ii. 7
I met this man with my glove in his cap -       iv. 8    see you yond' coign o' the Capitol....   -      v. 4    ho! noble captain! Come..........   -          ii. 7
wear it for an honour in thy cap          -     iv. 8    down that way towards the Capitol. Julius C sar, i. 1    so thy grand captain Antony shall set  -       iii. 1
so  old as to wear it in my cap. I    as we have seen him in the Capitol               i. 2    than his captain can, becomes (rep.)     -     iii. I
he 11 make his cap co-equal........ 1 Henry VI. v. I    against the Capitol I met a lion......          i. 3    call to me all my sad captains......         iii. 11
fling up his cap, and say-God....2 Henry VI. iv. 8    comes Ciesar to the Capitol to-morrow? --            3    call all his noble captains to my lord    -    iii.:1
throws not us his cap for joy... 3HenryVI.ii. I    as doth the lion in the Capitol.... -   i. 3    a diminution in our captain's brain      -   iii. hI
hurled up their caps, and some ten..   -      iii. 7    stands, as the Capitol, directly here..   -     ii. 1    now thy captain is even such a body      -    iv. 12
dare us with his cap, like larks....Henry VIII iii. 2    hold him from the Capitol to-day..   -       i. I    my dear master, my captain........          iv. 12
the cap plays in the right hand.. Timon of Ath. ii. 1    and I will bring him to the Capitol..   -      it. I    bid the captains look to't..........Cymbeline, iv. 2
may throw their caps at their money    -       M. 4    which drizzled bood upon   the Capitol  -         it. 2    here is a captain, let him tell.. Titus Andronicus, v. 3
time's flies, cap and knee slaves......    -    iii. 6    run to the Capitol, and nothing else?    -    ii. 4    come hither, captain; hark, take thou.... Lear, v. 3
did you see my cap? (rep.)..........          iii.  6    and the wind brings it fromthe Capitol -        i. 4    give it the captain. Haste thee.......... -   v. 3
observe, blow off thy cap............         iv. 3    yet gone to the Capitol.............             is. 4    courageous captain of compliments.Ross. ~- Jul. ii. 4
thou art the cap of all................       iv. 3    to see him pass on to the Capitol                ii. 4    go, captain, from me greet............Hamlet, iv. 4
they threw their caps as they......Coriolanus,  i1   come to e  Capitol. I wish..........            iii. I    et four captains bear Hamlet..........-    v. 2
ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs -      i. I    of his death is enrolled in the Capitol         iii. 2    come, captain, will you go?............Othello, i. 1
take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee --  i. I    briefly, I dwell by the Capitol......               iii. 3    our great captain's captain, left in....  -    is. I
with their caps, and shouts.......... -        E. I    or here, or at the Capitol............         iv. 1    I meet the captains at the citadel....  -    iii. 3
greasy caps, in hooting at Coriolanus'    -    iv. 6    to drench the Capitol; but that.. Antony s- Cleo. is. 6  CAPTAINSHIP-the captainship.. Timon of Ath. v. 2
coxcombs, as you threw caps up                  iv. 6    the stairs that mountthe Capitol....Cysbeline, i. 7    have nicked his captainship.... Antonyt Cleo. iii. II
I have ever held my cap off to.     Ant.   Cleo. ii. 7    this passage to the Capitol.... TitusAndronicus, i. 1  CAPTIOUS-captious and intesible.. Atl's Well, i. 3
ho, says a'! There's my cap........ -         R. 7    and in the Capitol and senate's rig ht..   -      i. 1  CAPTIVATE-husbands captivate.. i Henry VI. ii. 3
they cast their caps up, and carouse      -        iv. i0   thou great defcnder of this Capitol....   i. 2    have been captivate ere now........   -         v. 3
such gain the cap of him..........Cymbeline, iii. 3   I was killed i' the Capitol............Hamlet, iii. 2    their woes whom fortune captivates?.3Henry VI. i. 4
if my cap would buy a halter............Lear, i. 4  CAPITULATE-capitulate against us I Hen. IV. iii. 2  CAPTIVATED-captivated, bound.Love's L. L. iii. 1
wore gloves in my cap, served the lust..i...-ii 4    or capitulate again with Rome's.... Coriolanus, v. 3  CAPTIVE-the captive is enriched  -   iv. I (letter)
fortune's cap we are not the very button. Hamlet, is. 2  CAPOCCHIA-a poor capocchia!.. Trodl.  Cres. iv. 2    beware of being captives, before you..All's Well, ii. 1
caps, hands, and tongues, applaudit            iv.5  CAPON-steals her capon's leg. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    whose words took all ears captive....    -    v. 3
a very ribband in the cap of youth......       iv. 7    bid me to a calf's head and a capon.. Much Ado, v. 1    never did captive with a freer heart.. Richard II. i. 3
nor caps, nor any petty exhibition....Othello, iv. 3    break up this capon............Love's L. Lost, iv. I    and in a captive chariot, into Rouen.. Henry V. iii. 5
CAPABILITY-capability and godlike. Hamlet, iv. 4    with good capon lined, with eyes..-As you Like it, i. 7    like captives bound to a triumphant.. I Henry VI. i. 1
CAPABLE-being capable of all illt.... Tempest, s. 2    the capon burns, the pig falls frosm.. Corn. of Er. L 2    who thunders to his captives........3Henry VI. ii. 1
if their daughters be capable.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot....   -    iii. I    and turned my captive state to......   -      iv. 6
cicatrice and capable impressure.As you Like it, iii. 5    of sack, and minutes capons........I HenryIV. i. 2    take away this captive scold........   -       v. 5
heart, too capable of every line......Ali's Well, i. I    and a cold capon's leg?..............   -     i. 2    grossly grew captive to his honey..RichardIII. iv. I
so thou wilt be capable of a courtier's    -    i. I    but to carve a capon and eat it?......   -    is. 4    whom tihe Creeks held captive.. Troilus' Cres. ii. 2
if thou be'st capable of things serious. WVinter'siv. 3    item, a capon, 2s. 2d.-Item  i..........     si. 4    when many times the captive Grecians   -        v. 3
are capable of this ambition........King John, ii. 2    you are cock and capon too..........Cymbeline, is. 1    as most abated captives, to some.. Coriolanus, iii. 3
for I am sick, and capable of fears..   -     iii. 1    you cannot feed capons so............Hamlet, ii. 2    in captive bonds his chariot wheels?.. Jul. Cesaori. 1
his flesh was capable of wounds......2 HenryIV. i. 1  CAPPADOCIA-of Cappadocia.. Antony g- Cleo. iii. 6    brought many captivesihome to Rome   -    iii. 2
ingenious forward, capable......Richard IlI. iii.'(CAPPED-oft capped [Knt.-off-capped].. Othello, i. I    with Cesar, or not captive to him. Antonys- Cleo. ii. 5
and capable of our flesh, few are.... Henry VIII. v. 2  CAPRICIO-this capricio hold in thee. Atl's Well, it. 3    slaughter of you their captives.    Cymbeline, v. 5
that's the more capable creature. Troilusi- Cres. iii. 3  CAPRICIOUS-capricious poet...As you Like it, iii. 3    came you to serve our Roman captive?  -         v. 5
tile means to make thee capable..........Lear, ii. 1  CAPTAIN-captain of us all.. Two Gen. of Fer. iv. I    and return, captive to thee........TitusAndron. i. 2
the most part are capable of nothing.. Hamlet, iii. 2    we must bring you to our captain..   -      v. 3    more than so, captives, to be advanced   -      iv. 2'to stones, would make them capable..   -    iii. 4    there is our captain..................   -       v 3    you have the captives who were..........Lear, v. 3
till that a capable and wide revenge.Othello, iii. 3    bring you to our captain's cave..                   CAPTIVED-all o  princes captived.. Henry V. ii. 4
CAPACITIES-the capacities of us..12 Henry IV. i. 2    a fair behaviour in thee, captain.. Twelfth Night, i. 2  CAPTIVITY-'gainst my captivity.... Macbeth, i. 2
CAPACITY-you be capacity of it.. Merry Wives, i. 1    a bawbling vessel was he captain of                  v. I    death, smeared with captivity!....1 Henry VI. iv. 7
notwithstanding thy capacity.... Twelfth Night, i. I    I'll bring you to a captain in this.-        I    who kept him in captivity, till....I2Henry VI. is. 2
this is evident to any formal capacity          is. 5    the captain, that did bring me first            v. I    to set him free from isis captivity.. 3Henry VI. iv. 5
of good capacity and breeding........         iii. 4    not told us of the captain yet........         v. I    to cancel his captivity............JuliusCwsar, L 3
speak most, to my capacity.... Mid. N. Dream, v. I     to command the captain and all.. Mea.forMea. i. 2    given to captivity me and my utmost.. Othello, iv. 2
God comfort thy capacity...... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    that in the captain's but a cholerick..  -- it. 2  CAPTUM-te captumr quam queas. Taming of Sh. i. I
your capacity is of that nature........           I v. 2    captain of our fairy band......Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2  CAPUCIUS-your name Capucius.Henry VIII. iv. 2
the capacity of your soft cheveril.. Henry VIII. it. 3    a phcenix, captain, and an enemy.... All's Well, i. 1  CAPULET-Diana Capulet..All's Well, v. 3 (pet.)
the capacity of my ruder powers.. Trosl. s Cres. iii. 2    farewell, captain. Sweet monsieur..   -       it. I    derived from the ancient Capulet....          v. 3
in human action and capacity...... Coriolanus, i. I    we shall, noble captain..............   -       is. I    down with the Capulets! down with. Riom. 4-Jul. i. 1
the capacity to camp this host.. Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 8    God save you, captain.............             i..5   thou villain, Capulet: hold me not..   -         i. 1
CAP-A-PE-I am courtier, cap-A -p. Winter'sT. iv. 3    good captain, let me be the interpreter  -          iv. 1    by thee, old Capulet, and Montague        -       i. I
armed at point, exactly, cap-A-pc......Hamlet i. 2    captain, I will. I-le will betray.......         iv. 1    you, Capulet, shall go along with me    -        i. ]
CAPARISON-this caparison.. Winst's Tale, iv. 2    is this captain in the duke of (rep.)           -     iv. 3    mine uncle Capulet, his wile...... i.       2 (note)
caparison my horse; call up.. Richard III v 3    captain, we must be neat (rep.).. Winter's Tale, i. 2    my master is the great rich Capulet..   -             L 2
here is the steed, we the caparison.. Coriolanus, i. 9    dismayed not this our captains.........acbeth, i. 2    at this same ancient feast of Capulet's    -    i. 2
CAPARISONED-I am caparisoned. As you Like, us. 2    pure soul unto his captain Christ... Richard IL iv I    nay, sit, good cousin Capulet........ -                i. 5
for all the world caparisoned like.. Tam. of Sh. iii. 2    his captain, steward, deputy elect....   -    iv. I    is she a Capulet? 0 dear accountI..   -         i. 5
CAPE-with a small compassed cape -  iv. 3 (note)    will you give me money, captain?..   -               iv. 2    and I'll no longer be a Capulet.......          ii. 2
or lace for your cape......Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song)    good captain Pistol; not here (rep.).2Henry IV. is. 4    on the fair daughter of rich Capulet    -      i. 3
win this cape of land..............I HenryIV. iii. I    captain? if captains were of my (rep.)         is. 4    the kinsman ofold Capulet..........            si. 4
what from the cape can you discern.... Othello, ii. 1    b' my troth, captain, these are very ei. 4    the day i, hot, the Capulets abroad                      us. 1
CAPEL-in Capel's monument.. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 1    0 my word, captain, there's none such                 is. 4    by my head, here come the Capulets    -        iii. 1
it burneth in the Capel's monument..    -    v. 3    a dozen captains, bareheaded, sweating              si. 4    good Capulet-which name I tender         -    iii. 1
CAPER-lie capers, he dances....'lerry Wives, iii. 2    a dozen captains stay at door for you            si. 4    soy father Capulet will have it so.... — e   iv. I'faith, I can cut a caper..........Twelflh Night, i. 3    my captain, sir, commends him (rep.)   -    iii. 2    all the kindred of the Capulets lie..   -     iv. I
let me see thee caper: ha!............ - i. 3    0 lord! good my lord captain......        iii. 2    run to Capulet's raise up the Montagues-        v. 3
is there here one master Caper.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 3    and good master corporal captain....   -       iii. 2    these enemies? Capulet! Montague; I             v. 3
run into strange capers..........As you Like it, ii. 4    go, captain, and deliver to the army   -     iv. 2  CAR-to guide the heavenly car.. Two Gen of Ver. iii. I
and he that will caper with me......2HenryIV. i. 2    all to their captain, the heart........   -     iv. 3    be drawn from us with cars......Twelfth Night, Ri. 5
I have seen him caper upri~ht.... 2 Henry VI. iii. 1    Scots captain, captain Jamy (rep.).. Henry V. iii 2    Phibbus' car shall shine from far.... Mid. N. Dr. i. 2
he capers nimbly in a lady s........Richard III. i. I    gud feith, god captains bath........             i    bod to a triumphant car.              Henry i
he offered to cut a caper at............Pericles, iv. 3    captain, I thee beseech to do me......  -   iii. 6    Phswton hath tumbled from his car.. 3.Henry VI.i. 4
CAPERED-the third he capered.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    speak, captain, for his life..........   -        M. 6    thy burning car never had.......... 6
CAPERING-capering to eye her......Tempest, v. 1    the royal captain of this ruined band -  iv (chorus)    shall raise his car above..............               iv. 7
he falls straight a capering.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    under what captain serve you?..       -      iv. 1    brigtit track of his fiery car........Richard III v. 3
capering Col. Knt.-carping] fools.. I HenryIV. iii. 2    I tell yeu captain, if you look in       -     iv. 2    [Col. Knt.] confbssor John de la Car.. Henry VIIl. i. 1
CAPET-Hugh Capet also that usurped..HenryV. i. 2    Gower is a goot captain............. iv. 7    [Col. Knt.] to permit John de la Car     -       i. 2
sole heir to the usurper Capet........... I2    his pleasure, captain, I peseech you..        iv. 8    [Col. Kns.] and John Car, confessor to   -       it. I
and Hugh Capet's claim, king Lewis..   -         i. 2    and, captain, you must needs be friends -      iv. 8    like holy Phcebus' car......Anlony4. Cleopatra, iv. 8
CAPHIS-Caphis, ho l Caphis I say!. Timon of Ath. ii. I    captain, but with this acknowledgment -         iv. 8    had it been all the worth of his car.. Cymbeline, v. 5
CAPILET-my horse, grey Capilet.. Twelf!h N. iii. 4    enough, captain; you have astonished   -            v. 1    when thy car is ltaden with.. TitusAndronicus, v. 
CAPITAINE-le grand capitaine.... Henry V. iv. 4    being captain of the watch to-night. I Henry VI. is. I  CARAT-less fine in carat..........2HenryIV. iv. 4
CAPITAL-offences being so capital? Winter'sT. iv. 3    conic hitler, captain: you perceive..   -           it. 2  CARAWAY-with a dish of caraways            -     v. 3
but treasons, capital, confessed........Macbeth, i. 3    away, captains: let's get us from.....        iii. 2  CARBONADO —make a carbonado.. I Henry IV. v. 3
of capital treason we arrest you here. Richardll. iv. I    welcome, brave captain, and victorious -     iii. 4    notched him like a carbonado.... Coriolanus, iv. 5
and military title capital, through.. I Henryl V. iii. 2    a knight, a captain, and a leader      -    iv. I    or I'll so carbonado your shanks........ Lear, im. 2
of capital treason I attach you both.2IHenrylV. iv. 2    Talbot, captains, calls you forth         -    iv. 2  CARBONADOED-carbonadoed face.All's Well, iv. 5
when capital crimes, chewed..........Henry V. ii. 2    whiles the honourable captain there        -     iv. 4    heads, and toads carbonadoed.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
she is our capital demand, comprised      -    v. 2    hear ye captain? are you not at leisure? -        v. 3  CARBUNCLE-rubies, carbuncles. Cor. of Err. iii. 2
of capital treason'gainst the king.. 2 Henry VI. v. 1    then call our captains, and our colours   -   v. 3    a carbuncle entire, as big as thou....Coriolanus, i. 4
and so such capital kind, deserves.. Coriolanus, iii. 3    so many captains, gentlemen.......   -       v.      a carbuncle of Phioebus' wheel......Cymbeline, v. 5
thine enmity's most capital.......... -        v. 3    captain, shall I stab the forlorn... Iflenry VI iv. I    a plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle....Lear, is. 4
due to this heinous capital offence.... Pericles, ii. 4    this villain here, being captain....   -   iv.     with eyes like carbuncles, the hellish.. Hatnlet, it. 2
Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason.Lear, v. 3    for your captain is brave, and vows..   -         iv. 2  CARBUNCLED-were it carbuncled.Ant. 4- Cleo. iv. 8
to kill so capital a calf there..........Hamlet, iii. 2    where's captain Margaret, to fence..3Henry VI. i. 6  CARCASE-carcase of a boat [/nt.-butt]. Tempest, i. 2
so crimeful and so capital in nature....  -    iv. 7    a wise stout captain, and persuaded..   -    iv. 7    give his carcase to my hounds.......Msid.N.Dr. iii. 2
CAPITE-shalU hold of me in capite.2HenryVL iv. 7    one thing more, good captain...... Richard III. v. 3    where the carcases of many.. Merchof FVesice, iii. s
CAPITOL —here? to the Capitol......Coriolanus, i. 1    0 thoeit! whose captain I account myself -         v. 3    shakes the rotten carcase o1 old death. KingJohn, iu. 2
to know what's done i' the Capitol..    -        i. I    captain general of the Grecian.. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 3    as the dead carcases of unburied.... Coriolanus, iii. 3




CA R                                                    [100]                                                  CAR
CARCASE-a carcase fit for hounds. Julius Ccesar, ii. I  CARE-I do care for something.. Twelfth Night, iii. I  CARE-care, mistrust, and treason.S.3Henry VI. ii. 5
his body's a passable carcase........Cymbeline, i. 3    do not care for you; if that be to core    -   iii. 1    much overgrown with care, here.             ii.
honours to.have saved their carcases?    -    v. 3    some of my people have a special care   -    iii. 4    while heart is drowned ill cares......   -         iii. 3
CARD-faced it with a card of....Taming sf Sh. ii. I    prays you to have a care of him......   -    iii. 4    you Acemn to have so tender care?             -     iv.
know i' the shipinan's card............Macbeth, i. 3    I care not who knows so much...... -           iii. 4    often feel a world of restless cares.. Richard III. i. 4
the best cards for the game..........KingJohn, v. 2    thanks, provost, for thy care......Mea.forMea. v. 1    those cares ~Col. Knt.-this care] on me? -       iii. 7
there lies a cooling card............1 IHenry VI. v. 3    have a care this busy time............MuchAdo, i. 2    will you enlorce me to a world of cares? -     iii. 7
has packed cards with Caesar.... Ant. df Cleo. iv. 12   it keeps on the windy side of care....   -     ii. 1    full of wise care is this your counsel    -     iv. i
as sure a card as ever won.... Titus Andronicus, v. 1    only have a care that your bills be not  -    iii. 3    a very caitiff crowned with care......   -    iv. 4
ase must speak by the card.............. Heamlet, v. I    care killed a cat, thou hast mettle (rep.) -  v. 1    thanks you for this great care......Henry Viii. i. 2
he is the card andealendar of gentry....  -   v. 2    I thank thee for thy care and honest    -          v. I    and with a care, exempt themselves..   -          i. 2
CARDER-the spinsters, carders.... Hessry VIII. i. 2    dost thou think, I care for a satire..   -        V. 4    look tot; I put it to your care           -       i. 2
CARDINAL-of fair Milan cardissal. Kisiglohs, iii. 1    effect it wills some care.....Mid.N.'sDrcesa, ii. 2    brought with Iser one care abroad..   -               s. 4
thou canst not, cardinal, devise.         -     iii. 1    have a care the honey-bag break not    -       iv. 1    will all the care I lad, I saw....  -  ii. 2 (letter)
ood father cardinal, cry thou, amen    -      iii. 1    I would not care a pin ifthe.... Lose's L. Lost, iv. 3    have great care I be not found.       -      i. 2
ing Philip, listen to the cardinal....   -      iii. 1    you care not for me.-                          v. 2    that's cristias care enough.....          ii. 2
tot scardnl?  What should (rep.)    -    iii. I    past cure is still past care..            -.....-.. 
tAD A-of fir                                                                                              v.2       ilan lcare~idginfhalt.. -in  Mon i. I12Rig
thou shalt be canonized, cardinal....   -    iii. 4    wehwill take some care..no..  -        v. 2    I care not, (so cuch I am happy        i f-   i. 2
father cardinal, I have heard you say    -      iii. 4    do buy it with much care.... Merchant of Venice, i.     (of' his great grace and princely care   -      v. 1
brought that letter from the cardinal?   -    iv. 3    bit my chief care is, to come.....                i. 1    but what care I? I care not.. Troiliss 6- Cressida, i. I
the cardinal cannot make your peace    -        v. I    pay his debt, and then I care not        -      iii. 3    I do not care whether you do or no..   -        i. I
to the disposing of the cardinal...... -       V. 7      care not for my spirits.         Asy   Lie it, ii. 4    swords? any thing, he cares not.....     -      i. 2
thee in thy broad cardinal's hat.....1 IHenry VI. i. 3    that little cares for buying any thing    -   ii. 4    nay, I care  not for such words.....    -. 1
my feet I'll stamp thy cardinal's hat    -       i 3    nay, leers not for their issises.   -.           ii. f    le cares not, he'll obey conditions       -    iv. 5
cardinal, I'll be no breaker of the law   -      i. 3    bitt what care I for words?.......... i    I would not care; but to be Menelaus   -                     v. 1
this cardinal is more haughty than.. -    i. 3    I care not, if I have: it is my study..   -     v. 2    but advantageous care withdrew me          -     v. 4
and calltd unto a cardinal's degree I           v. I    madam, the care I have had to even..All's Well, i. 3    careless force, and forceless care.....   -     v. -
once he come to be a cardinal........          v. 1    and I thank you for your honest rare              i. 3    no care, no stop! so senseless.. Tisoss ofAthens, ii. 2
let us watch the haughty cardinal.. 2Henry VI. i. 1    I express to you a mother's care.... 3    nor resumes no ears of what.-                                 i. 2
duke Humphrey, or this cardinal....    -        i. I    Icare no more for, than 1 do for..... 3't not in thy care; go, I elarge thee   -    us. 4
oft have I seen the haughty cardinal    -s i.           throw thee from my care for ever....            ii. 3    habit? and these looks of care?......   -    iv. 2
and the cardinal, with Somerset's..   - -              lose thee again, I care not............         ii. 3    if he care not for't, he will............   -  iv. 3
as I think, it was by the cardinal....   -         2    and forfeited to cares for ever!........        ii. 3    care of your food and living.......... -       iv. 3
from the rich cardinal, and from                          cc. her care should be to comb your.. Taming of Sh. i. 1    of Timon, that-Timon cares not...  -      v. 2
Suffolk and the cardinal's broker....    -       i.     he took some care to get her...... -.     I care not, and let him take't (rep.)..   -       v. 2
my lord cardinal's man, for keeping       -      i. 3'tis with cares. I care not..;......    -    ii. 1    most charitable care have the........Coriolanus, i. 1
college of the cardinals would choose    -       i. 3    all is done in reverend care cfher..   -      iv. I    who care for you like fathers........ -. 1
fancy not the cardinal, yet must we      -       i. 3    I care not what, so it be wholesome..   -    iv. 3    care for usI True, indeedI..........   -           i. 1
cardinal's not my better in the field     -      i. 3    in a good father's care, to have......   -    iv. 4    their counsels, and their cares......    -       i. I
lord cardinal, I will follow Eleanor..    -      L 3    o01 that cares for thee, and for......   -      v. 2    fear not our care sir................ -          L. 7
ay, my lord cardinal.................     if. I    I care not; it is a heretic........WVinter's Tale, ii. 3    neither to care whether they love....   -  iH. 2
cardinal, is your priesthood grown..   -       is. 1    and with some care; so far.......... -    iv. 1    if he did not care whether he had....   -            ii. 2
cardinal, I am with you.............     is. 1     iasd I care not to get slips of them....   -    iv. 3    the rabble call our cares, fears......   -  iii. I
to my lord cardinal to keep, until.. -        iii. 1    if you make a care of happy.......... -        iv. 3    my general cares not for you........   -       v. 2
lord cardinal, he is your prisoner....   -      iii. 1    of your own state take care.......... -       iv. 3    I neither care sor the world..........   -     v. 2
but my lord cardinal, and you......   -       iii.     not little of his care, to have........   -     Nv. 3    he cares not for your weeping..          -      v. 3
lord cardinal, if thou think'st on....        is; 3    it shslh be so my care to have.            -    iv. 3    what watchful cares do interpose.. Julius Ccesar, ih. I
lord cardinal, will yom' grace.... Richard III iii.     care not for issue; the crown........ -        v. 1    which busy care draws in the brains    -         ii. 1
our reverend cardinal carried......Henry VIII. i.      great care of goods at random left. Comedy of Er. i. 1    if you did, I care not................   -    iv. 3
difference betwixtyou and the cardinal -         i. I    on whom our care was fixed..........            i. I    nor neither cares for him..Antony d-Cleopatra, ii.
thse cardinal's malie  and his potncy       -      - ui.  and yet my eldest care,'t eighteeni. -      i. I    in thy vats our cares be drowned.. -   is. 7 (song)
this cunning cardinal the articles....   -       i. I    I am  dull with care and naclancholy      -      i. 2    hast thou no care of me?............   -    iv. 13
he privily deals with our cardinal.-   i.         se hath great cqre to please his wife..   -     ii. I    I do not greatly care to be deceived..   -      v. 2
thus the cardinal does buy and sell..   --             I    us cars to seek is out.-                      if. 2    our care and pity is so much........   -      v. 2
the o'er-great cardinal hath showed      -       i.     my feeble key of untsned cares?....    -        v.     take thou no care; it shall be heeded      -      v. 2
my goodlord cardinal, they vent....             i. 2    whose care is gone before to bid........Macbeth, i. 4    he hsath a court hie little cares for.... Cyssbeline, i. 7
my ford cardinal, you that are blamed   -             i. 2    knits up ithe ravelled sleave of care....  -    ii. 2    very truth of it, I care not for you..   -  if. 3
menaced revenge upon the cardinal        -       L 2     vhy, whsait care I? if thio  can'st nod..  -    iii. 4    cars no more to clothe, end eat.. -   iv.2 (song)
my learned lord cardinal, deliver....            i. 2    and take no care who chafes............-    Iv. I    this bloody masi the care on't........   -    iv. 2
the cardinal's and sir Thomas Lovell's  -        i. 2    I care not if thou dost for me......... -    V. 5    me leave, I'll take the better care....   -      iv. 4
to the cardinal's; your lordship is.... -       i. 3    I would not care, I then would be.. KingJohn, iii. 1    reserve my cracked one to more care      -     iv. 4
bad the cardinal but half my........ -          i. 4    where is my mother's care that such       -    iv. 2    no care of yours it syou know.            -        4
younhave found him, cardinal........             i. 4    good quarter, and good care to-night    -       v. 2    let us with care perform Iis...       v 4
Ir'hi tell you, cardinal, I should judge        i. 4      yVes, but crosses, care, and grief.... Richard IL ii. 2    and so much for my peculiar care....        v 
good my lord cardinal, I have half                        re now with me past care..              -     ii. 3    I care not I knew she and all.. Titus Asdson. is. 1
the cardinal is at the esid ofthis....         is. 1    take special care oy greetings....       -    iii. 1    father's sake, and mother's care......   -    iii. 
the cardinal instantly will find....          if. I    my care; and what loss is it (rep.)..   -       iii. 2    never with more care read to her sons   -    iv. 1
either the cardinal, or some about him          is. I    drive away the heavy thoisghst of care?  -     iii. 4    for this care of Tamora, herself......        iv. 2'tis the cardinal and merely to revenge         ii. I    part of your cares you give me......   -    iv. I    made by grist and cars; witness             -
the cardinal will have his will......           s if. 1  your cares set up, do not pluck (rep.)    -   iv. 1    good sooth, I care not for you..........Pericles, i. I
aman ofmy lord cardinal's......-  is. 2 (letter)    know not, nor I greatly care not....   -           v. 2 hsave after nourishment and life by care   -    i. 2
this is the cardinal's doing...........   -    is. 2    so wan with care, find we............1 HenryIV. i. 1    and cares it be not done; and so with me  - i. 2
my good lord cardinal? 0, my Wolsey  -          ii. 2    I care not. Sir John, I pr'ythee...... -        i. 2    which care of them, not pity..........   -    i.
cardinal, pr'ythee, call Gardiner to me   - in. 2    I care not for thee, Kate............ -        ii. 3    but let your cares o'erlook what........        i. 2
even of yourself, lord cardinal.......     is. 2    you care not who sees y6ur back....    -       ii. 4    the care I had and have of subjects'.....       i. 2
lord cardinal —to you I speak......   -        is. 4    I do not care: I'll give thrice so......    -    iii. I    billow kiss the moon1 I care not...... —   iii.
my lord cardinal, I do excuse you..   -       ii. 4    have a reverend care of your health..2flenry lV. i. 2    and leave her the intent of your care..   -   iii. 3
splak mygood lord cardinal to this point -       s. 4    and I care not, if I do become......   -        i. 2    make me blessed in your care......   -   iii. 3
perceive, these cardinals trifle with me  -     is. 4    in good faith, a' cares not what...... -       ii. I    no care to your best courses............   -  iv. I
two great cardinals wait in the presence -     iii. I    I care not for his thrust.............   -.     care  ot for me; I can go home alone        -   iv. 1
lord cardinal, the willing'st sin......    -    iii. I    again, or no, there is nobody cares....   -  iB. 4    what I must have a care of you...... -   iv. 1
two reverend cardinal virtues (rep.)     -    iii. 1    well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself  -      ii. 4    and care in us at whose expence...... -  iv. 4
the cardinal cannot stand under them     -     iii. 2    for mine own part, sir, I do not care.. -    iii. 2    to shake all cares and business............Lear, i. I
cardinal's letter to the pope miscarried  -     iii. 2    by my troth, I care not; a man......   -     iii. 2    of territory, cares of state.................. -.1
how that the cardinal did entreat....   -      iii. 2    care I for the limb, the thewes.          -    iii. 2    half my care  nd duty......-. 
digest this letter of the cardinal's?..   -   iii. 2    perform with a most christian care..   -       iv. 2    I disclaim all my paternal care............ -   i.I
as the agent of our cardinal.......... -    iii. 2    shall observe him with all care and love -        iv. 4    no need to care for her frowning............-   i. 4't10 SOi. The cardinal-observe...... -    iii. 2    the incessant care and labour........   -         iv. 4    why, then I care not for thee.............. -  ii. 2
my lords-saw you the cardinal?.... -    iii. 2    perturbation! golden care! that keep'st -             iv. 4    pinfold, I would make thee care ftr me.... -  ii. 2
hear the iing's pleasure cardinal..   -       iii. 2    their brains with care, their bones       -     iv. 4     have tees too little care of this...       - iii. 4
the heads of all thy brother cardinals    -    iii. 2    my care could not withhold thy (rep.)   -       iv. 4    I'll never care what wickedness.......... - iii. 7
into your own hands, cardinal......   -       iii. 2    the care on thee depending.......... -         iv. 4    what care I, what curious eye..Romeo lutiet, i.4
kissing in your arms, lord cardinal..   -    iii. 2    his cares are now all ended.......... -          v. 2    where care lodges, sleep will (rep.)      -      ii. 3
blush, and cry guilty, cardinal...... -    iii. 2    bear your hove, I'll bearyour cares..   -         v. 2    by my heel, I care not............             iii. I
lord cardinal, the ksng's further....   -      iii. 2    for my pert, leers not, say little.... Henry V. ii.     I have more care to stay, than will     -    iii. 5
well, my little good lord cardinal....   -     iii. 2    alas, ye   too much hove and care..   -       ii. 2    my care hath been to have her matched -        iii. 2
for, since the cardinal fell, that......   -   iv.     their dear cars and lender preservation  -       ii. 2    nor doth the general care take hold......Othello, i. 3
this cardinal, though from a humble    -        iv. 2    and the cares of it, and the forms of it   -    iv. I    look with care about the town..........        ii. 3
CARDINALLY-cardinally given.Mea. faor  sea: if. I    there is snuch care and valour in this    -    iv. I    the general does not greatly care......             iii. 1
CARD-MAKER-a card-maker. Tanming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    nor care I who doth feed upon........ -    iv. 3    l care  not for thy sword; I'll make thee  -    v. 2
C ARDUUS-Carduus Benedictus.....Much Ado, iii. 4    I care not who know it.............. -    iv. 7  CARE-CRAZED-care-crazed mother. Rich. IfI. iii. 7
CARE-good boatswain, have care...... tempest, i. I    take youno care; I'll never. 1 enry VI. it   CARED-none ofus cared for Kate. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)
what care these roarers for the name of    -    i.         ed, in  n age of care, argue........ -       ii. 2    and said, she cared not..............Mich Ado, v. 1
nothing but in care of thee............   -    i. 2    ba waryInta.         -     ii. 5    hoe cared not who knew it............Henry V. iii. 7
with hmLnan care; and lodged thee           -    i.        e is no cure, but rather.......... -    iii. 3    they ne'er cared for us yet..........Coriolanus, i. I
if of life you keep a care..........   I (song)    speak, thy father's care.............. -      iv. 0  CAtl~ER-awe a man from the career. MuchAds, ii. 3
let no man take care for himself........ -         v. I    perplexed with a thousand cares.....   -    v. 5    I shall meet your wit in the career..   -'v. I
and yet I care not........Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    noble lords, I care not which........2Henry VI. i. 3    this brave manage, this career.... Love'sL. Lost. v. 2
I care not though he.is                          so cares and joys abound, as seasons..   -       ii. 4    stopping the career of laughter.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
I thank thee for thine honest care     -       iii. I    I care not wtvither, for I beg no.....    -    ii. 4    miss the first career, be Mowbray's.. Richard II. i. 2
what need a man care for......                iii. I    the reverent care I bear unto........ -    iii. 1    he passes some humours and careers.. Henry V. ii. I
I care not for that neither.          -        i. 1    the care you have of us, to mow down   -    iii. 1    down the hill he holds lis fierce career? -    iii. 3
that cares not for your love......            iv. 4    that care to keep your royal person..   -       iii. I  CAREFUL-and tutors not so careful.. Tempest, i. 2
I care not for her.............v.. 4    and care not who they sting in his.                     -    iii. 2    as to say, a careful man........Twelfth Night, iv. 2
for he cares not what he puts.... ilrry Wivee, is 1    in care of yourmost royal person...    -        iii. 2    hanging, yiels a careful man work. Wister's T. iv. 3
I care not for that.tim 4    tsr their tesder loving cars.         -    iii. 2    more careful for the latter-burn.. Com.sesdy of Er. i. I
have a care of your entertainnoents..   -    iv.'tis not the lend I care for.......... -    iii. 2    and careful hours, with Time's......   -          v. I
I am sure, care's an enemy to life. TwelflhNig'ht, i. 3    or Walter, which it is, I care not....   -  iv. 1    0 full of careful business..........Richard II. ii. 2
an' he will, I care not..............           i..   I care not with what envy..........   iv. 10   the part ofea careful friend........l2ienry IV. ii. 4
ay, ay; I care not for good life....... 3    a thousand-fold more care to keep..3tfenry VI. ii. 2    our careful wives, our children......Henry V. iv, 1




CAR                                                   [101                                                     CAS
CAREFUL-to this careful height.. Richard III. i. 3  CARRIAGE-and carriage of the article. Hamlet, i. I  CARRY-forbidden late to carry any. 1 len ryVI. iii. I1
like a careful mother................ -. i2   three of the carriages, in faith, are very   -      v. 2    and carryhim to Rome, and set the..2HenryVI s. 3
use careful watch, choose trusty...... -        v. 3    carriages, and of very liberal conceit ('ep.) -     v. 2    as fast as horse can carry them........ -.      4
most like a careful subject........Henry VIII. i. 2    the carriages, sir, are the hangers......  -        v. 2    he'd carry it so to make the sceptre. Henry VIl i. 2
soldiers, have careful watch.... Antony d- Cleo. iv. 3 and three liberal-conceited carriages..  -    v. 2I   words cannot carry authority so weighty -          iii. 2
and pray be careful all, and have.. Titus And. iv. 3  CARRIED-carried mistress Silvia. nwo Gee. ofF. iv. 4    to carry into Flanders the great seal    -        iii. 2
till time beget some careful remedy..   -       iv. 3    they carried me to the tavern...... Merry Wives, s I    still in thy right hand carry gentle..   -      iii. 2
and is not careful what they mean..   -    iv. 4    have I lived to to be carried in a basket          iii. 5    the elephant Ajax carry it thus?.. Troil &Cres. is. 3
I have seen thee careful to observe..   -      v- 1    and swears, lie was carried out......           iv. 2    shall pride carry it? An'twould (rep.)         is. 3
which the careful Titus hath ordained   -       v. 3    arrested, and carried to prison.. Meas. forMeas. i. 2    glorious heaven, he shall not carry him        v. 6
under the covering of a careful night.. Pericles, i. 2    saw him carried away..............      -    i. 2    stay at home, if bearing carry it.. Timon ofsAth. iii. 5
of Pericles the careful search by.... -  iii. (Gower)    yonder man is carrie'd to prison.......   i. 2    this will I carry to Rome............Corilns, i.
there I'll leave it at careful nursing.... -   iii. 1    already lie hath carried notice......   -    iv. 3    miss it, rather than carry it.......... -      ii.
toward, Edmund; pray you, be careful.. Lear, iii. 3    this well carried, shall on her...... Much Ado. iv. I    and carry with us ears and eyes......   -iii.
well thou hast a careful father..RomeodJuliet, iii. 5    for he carried the town-gates.... Lore's L. Lost, i. 2    every one, Coriolanus will carry it..   -    ii. 2
CAREFULLY-to enquire carefully.. Taos. of Sh. i. 2    but that lie is carried into..........All's [Yell, iii. 6   think you he'll carry Rome?........   -    iv. 7
that I so carefully have dressedi.... Richard IL v. 5    a remorseful pardon slowly carried..   -      v. 3    but hoe co'ld not carry his hlonours even -     iv. 7
more than carefully it us concerns.... Henry V. ii. 4    that carried hence the child...... Winter's Tale, v. 2    a mighty strength they carry.... Antony6-Cleo. iH. 1
tend the emperor's person careful ly..7'itus.od. i i.  2    were carried towards Corinth.... Comedy ofsEr. i. I    and carry back to Sicily much tall..i 6
do it carefully: and the noble and........Lear, i. 2    was carried with more speed before..   -e L     carry me now, good friends, and have    -    iv. 12
come most carefully upon your loom'.. H          amie, i. I    carried to Colmes-kill................Macbeth, is. 4 [shall she carry this unto her giave?.. Titusi nd. ii. 3
man bear him carefully from hence....Othello, v. I    Falstaff, you carried your guts....l HenryIV i. 4    shah carry from me to the empress'..    -          iv. I
CAREIRES-passed the careires.... MOerry Wives, i. 1    thou art violently carried away....                i t. 4    only I carry winged time.     Pericles, iv. (Gower)
CARELESS-as sound as careless infancy -    v. 5    and carried you a forehand shaft....    -               ii. 2    not carry her aboard.................     -   iv. 
careless, reckless, and fearless....Mea.for Mea. iv. 2    they have burned and carried away.. Henry V. iv. 7    shall carry half my love with him........Lear, i. I
a careless herd, full of the pasture. As you Like it, ii. I    our reverend cardinal carried...... Ienry VIII. i. I    if our father carry authority with........    L. 
demonstrating a careless desolation..   -      iii. 2    she has carried herself toward me          it. 4    may carry through itself to that full......    i. 4
and the careless lapse of youth......All's Well, iH. 3 that kiss I carried from thee dear.. Coriolanus, v. 3    man's nature cannot carry the affliction.. - iii. 2
to Padua, careless of your life.... Taming qf Sh. iv. 2    when lie had carried Rome..........   -     v. 5    hardly shall I carry out my side..........    v. 1
as'twere a careless trifle..............Macbelh, i. 4    Apollodorus carried....... 4ntony,Cleopatra, iH. 65   and carry it so, as I have set it down......    v. 3
too careless patient as thou art......Richard Ii. ii. 1   he was carried from off our coast.. Cymbeline, iii. 1    0o' my word, we'll not carry coals. Romeo,' Julietl i. 1
by seeming cold, or careless of his..2Henry IV. iv. 4  CARRIER-one of Cupid's carriers.Merry Wives, ii. 2I   I will carry no crotchets............ -            IV. i5
my careless father fondly gave......3Henry VI. ii. 2    good-morrow, carriers..............I Henry IV. ii. 1    do the boys carry it away?............Hamlet, ii. 2
my brother was too careless of his charge  -   iv. 6    sirrah, carrier, what time do you....     -    ii. I    that carry but half sense................-  iv. 5
with such a careless force........Troil.f4 Cress. v. 5    art not thou the carrier?......TitusAndronicus, iv. 3    if we could carry a cannon by our sides   -    v. 2
unkind, and careless of thine own. Titus Andron. 1. 2  CARRIES-it carries a brave form......Tempest, L. 2    thick-lips owe, if lie can carry't thus I.. Othello, i. 1
careless heirs may the two latter......Pericles, iii. 2    and the fox carries the goose.... Mid. N.Dream, v. I  CARRYING-carrying your letter.. Two Gen. of V. i. 1
the light and careless livery that......Hamlet, iv. 7    for the goose carries not the fox.......-   v. 1    for carrying a letter to your lover....   -       i. 1
CARELESSLY —the time carelessly. As you Like it, i. 1I   why, it carries it: RemunerationI. Love's L. L. iii. 1I   as thou didst me in carrying gates.Love'sL.Lost, i. 2
brother being carelessly encamped..3Henry VI. iv. 2    which this promise carries.. AMerchant of Venice, i1. 7    for carrying my head to hib...2 Henry VI. iv. 10
like his raiment, carelessly......Tissn ofsAth. iii. 5 he carries his house on his head..As you Like it, iv. 1   carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect..Hanlet, i. 4
if Ciesar carelessly but nod on him.IJuliusCc.sar, i.   an unclean mind carries virtuous.... All's Well, i. 1' CARRY-TALE-some carry-tale.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
be thought we held him carelessly.. Rom. 4'Jsl. iii. 4    my imaginathou carries no favour..       -    i. 1  CART-to cart with Rosalitid. As you Like, iii. 2 (ver.)
CARELESSNESS-noble carelessness. Coriolanus ii. 2    a very plausive invention that carries it  -   iv. 1    to cart her rather; she's too rough. Taming of Sh. i. I
CAREST —and carest for nothing.. Twelfth Night, Mit. 1    before the jndgement, carries poor. Com. of Err. iv. 4    provide some carts, and bring......Richard II. ii. 2
CARET-focative is, caret........Merry Wives, iv. I    what is it carries you away?........1 HenryIV. i1. 3    if I become not a cart as well as.... IHenryIV. ii. 4
golden cadence of poesy, caret.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    that carries no impression..........3Henry VI. iii. 2  hen the cart draws the horse?............Lear,. 4
_ CARE-TUNED-my care-tuned tongue.Rich.IL iii. 2    she that carries up the train.... Henry VIII. iv. 1    I cannot draw a cart, nor eat..............-  v. 3:NCARKANET —her carkanet.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    the truth of the question carries.......  v. I    thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone.. Hamlet, iii. 2
CARL-or could this earl, a very drudge.. Cyisb. v. 2    but lie carries some stain of it...... Troil. Cres. i. 2  CARTER-there is three carters.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
CARLISLE-it is the bishop of Carlisle.IRich.II. iii. 3    but carries on the stream............ -         ii. 3   o when your carters, or you'........Richard III. ii. 1
but here is Carlisle living, to abide....  -    v. 6    the noblest mind he carries.... Timon of Athens, i. 1    but keep a farm, and carters..........Hamlet, ii. 2
Carlisle, this is your doon............-   v. 6    before him he carries ioise.....  Coriolanus, ii. 1CARTHAGE-she was of Carthage.... Tempest, ii. 1
CARLOT-the old carlot once was..As youLike it, iii. 5    the greater part carries it............    -     ii. 3    this Tunis, sir, was Carthage..........        ii. 1
CARMAN-let carman whip isis.. Mea.for2~ea. ii. 1    with a lamb that carries anger.. Julius Coesar, iv. 3I   Carthage? I assure you, Carthage....   -    ii. 1
CARMEN-the carmen whistle....2 Henry IV. iii. I    speed of Cmsar's carries beyond...Antonyc~ Cleo. iii. 7]  which burned the Carthage queen...Mid. N. Dr. i. I
CARNAL-tthis carnal cur preys on. Richard lIi. iv. 4    a la stoccata carries it awayR....Romeo dy Jslset, iii. 1    to come again to Carthage.. Merchaot of Venice, v. 1
of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts.. Hamlet, v. 2    carries themn througadthorough....Hamlet, v. 2    as Anna to the queen of Carthaige.. Taminig ofSh. i. 1
our carnal stings, our unbitted hlists.... Othello, i. 3  CARRION-that foolish carrion.. Merry tives, iii. 3  CARVE-she carves, she gives the.. Merry Wives, i. 3
CARNALLY-earnally, she says.. Mes.for Mea. v. 1    do, as the carrion does, not as... Meas. foreas. ii. 2    if I do not carve most curiously......MuchAdo, v. 1
CARNARVONSIIIRE-                                          a carrion death, within whose..Merch. of Venice, it. 7    Boyet, you can carve............Love's L. Lost, iv. 1
I myself would for Carnarvonshire. Henry VIII. i. 3    out upon it, old carrion I............ -    iii. 1    he can carve too, and lisp............   -         v. 2
CARNATION-carnation ribbon.Lorel&L.Lost, iii. 1    a weight of carrion flesh............ -               iv. I    Orlando; carve on every tree.....As you Like it, iii. 2
carnations, and streaked gillyflowers. Winter's T. iv. 3    and be a carrion monster like......King John, iii. 4    but to carve a capon and eat it?....I Henry IV. ii. 4
a' could never abide carnation........Henry V. ii. 3    leave her comb in the dead carrion..2Hen. IV. iv. 4    to carve o/t dials quaintly.         3Henry VI. ii. 5
CAkROL-with hymn or carol blest..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2    you island carrions, desperate of......Henry V. iv. 2    let's carve him as a dish fit for....uliusG  sar, ii. 1
this carol they began......As you Like it, v. 3 (song)    made a prey for carrion kites......2Henry VI. v. 2    unvalued persons do, carve for himself.. Hamlet, i. 3
CAROUSE —and quaff carouse.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    her contaminated carrion weight.. Trotil. 4-Cres. iv. 1    stirs next to carve for his own rage.... Othello, iB. 3
carouse full measure to her....         -     iii. 2    old feeble carrions, and such....Julius Cwsar, ii. I  CARVED-tthe carved bone face.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
drink carouies to the next day's. Antony ~- Cleo. iv. 8    with carrion men, groaning for burial   -    iii. 1    and carved upomn these trees?....As you Like it, iii. 2
and carouse together like ftienids       -     iv. 10    more courtship lives in carrion flies. Rom. 8- Jul. iii. 3    carved like an appletart?.... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3
the queen carouses to thy fortune......Hamlel, v. 2    out, you green sickness carrion! _..   -        iii. I5   touched, or carved to thee....GComedy of Errors, ii. 2
CAROUSED-drunkenly caroused.. RichardlL iH. 1    a dead dog, being a god, kissing carrion. Hamlet, ii. 2    like valour's minion, carved out his.... Macbeth, i. 2
all day caroused and banqueted....1 Henry VI. ii. I  CARRY-he will carry this island.... Tempest, ii. I    for a pair of carved saints.......... Richard II. iii. 3
haht-ih   aroused potations...... Ohlo i       Il  ar.i  otepie........                                                                                7ii
bath to-night ca s       o oe it   the pile..-   iii. 1    a head fantastically carved upon it.2IienryiV. iii. 2
CAROUSING-aboard, carousing.. Taming ofSh. iii. 2    go to, carry this........................ -   iv. 1   my knife carved in Roman letters.. Titus And. v. 1
faith, sir, we were carousing tilt......aceth, ii. 3    henceforth carry your letters.. Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1  CARVER-more our carver's excellence. Winter's T.v.3
CARP-use the carp as you may.......All's Well, v. 2    she can fetch and carry..............       -    iii. 1    be his own carver, and cut out...... Richard II. ii. 3
do hourly carp and quarrel..............   Lear, i. 4    cannot fetch, but only carry........ -       iii. 1  CARVING-carving the fashion of  Much Ado, ii. 3
falsehood takes his carp of truth......Hamlet, im. 1    he must carry for a present.......... -        iv. 2    plants with carving Rosalind....As you Likeit, iii. 2
CARPED-be mocked or carped at.. Henry VIII. i. 2    to carry that which I................                iv 4  CASA-alla nostra asa bene venuto. am           oh   2
CARPENTER-a rare carpenter?'.Msch Ada, i. I               nay, daughter, carry th.e oine in..Hers  Wvres. 1  CASCA-pluck Casca by the sleeve.. Julius Ceesar, i. 2
of wood; it is some carpenter........1 Hen. VI. v. 3    can you carry your good will.........     Casca will tell us what the matter is    -        i.
build there, carpenter......Troilus4. Cressida, iii. 2    if you can carry her your............         i. I    ay, Casca; tell us what hath chanced    -        i. 2
why sir, a carpenter..............Julius CGesar, i. 1    why, this boy will carry a letter....         iii     I should not then ask Casca what..   -          i. 2
the shipwright, or the carpenter? (rep.).. Hamlet, v. I    he will carry't, hoe otill carry't (rep.)  iii. 2    tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca    -      i. 2
C ARPER-cunning of a carper. Timon ofsAthens, iv. 3    and carry it among the whitsters....               iii 3    but you, and I, and honest Casca....   -i. 2
CARPET-on Carpet consideration.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    carry them to the laundress in......              iii. 3    will you sup with me to-night, Casca?  -         i. 2
the carpets laid, and every thing. Taming oJ Sh. iv. 1    I must carry her word quickly......          iii. 5    Casca; brought you Cesar loome?....   -         i. a
upon the grassy carpet of tIis...... Richard II. iii. 3    to carry me in the name of..........       iii. 5    good-night tlen, Casca: this disturbed   -       L 3
[ Col. KntJ as a carpet hang upon thy.. Pericles, iv. I    to carry the basket again to.......         iv. 2    a Roman. Casca by your voice......   -           i. 3
CARPET-MONGER-                                            carry his water to the wise woman.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    thus unbraced, Casca, as you see....            i. 3
full of these quondam carpet-mongers. MuchAdo, v. 2    we nmay carry it thus, for our........           m iii. 4    you are dull, Casca; and those sparks  -      i. 3
CARPING-carping is not commendable   -   iii. I   fair one, of the sin you carry?.. Heas. for Mens. im. 3    now could I, Casca, name to thee....   -             i. 3
[Col. Knt.] royalty, with carpingfools.lHen. IV. ii. 2    if you think well to carry this......        iii. I    you speak to Casca; and to such a man  -         i. 3
with envious carping t/yngue......1 Henry VI. iv. I    as if to carry him to execution......          iv. 2    no, it is Casca; one incorporate to....   -      i. 3
the censures of the carping world..Richard III. iii. I    here is the head: I'll carry it myself    -    iv. 3    come, Casca, you and I owill, yet, ere day   -     3
CARRACK-armadas of Carracks.. Com. of/Er. iii. 2    daughter and lhergentlewoomao carrn. MuchAdo, it. 3    this, Casca, this, Cinna, and this, MetelIe s -   ias. I
to-night haths boarded a land carrack.. Othello, i. 2    his valour cannot carry his discretion. Mid. N.D. v. 1    good-morrow, Casca: Caius Ligarius    -       it. 9
CARRAT-to the utmost carrat; Comedy of Errors, iv. I    I am sure, cannot carry his valour..... v. I    come not near Casca; have an eye  -    im. 3 (paper)
CARRIAGE-uprightwith his carriage.. Tempest, v. I    he must carry me a letter......Love's L. Lost, iii. I    Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention -         iii. 1
for easing me of the carriage......Merry Wives, ii. 2    but as a coach doth carry thee.. -   iv. 3 (verses)    Casca. you are the first that rears....        i. I
reverend carriage, a slow tongue. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    no lawful means can carry me out. Mes. of Ven. iv. 1    and, my valiant Casca, yours........          iii. I
than to fashion a carriage to rob.....SIuch Ado, i. 3    resolves to carry her; let her........ All's Well, iii. 7    what a rent the envious Casca made  -   iii. 2
of good repute, carriagebearing. Love'sL.L.. 1 (let.)    carry himself? I have told (rep.)....   -    iv. 3    and some to Casca's; some to Ligarius' -       iii. 3
and carriage. Sampson, nmaster (rep.)  -         i. 2    carry/ him gently to my fairest.. Tam. ofSh. 1 (ind.)    whilst damned Casca, like a cur....   -
and their rough carriage so ridiculous  -       v. 2    an officer: carry this mad knave to.. -'         v.   CASE-our case is miserable...........Tempest, i. 1
the violent carriage of mt will.. Winter's Tale, iii. I    carry me to the gaol..................o v. I    for our case is as theirs..................  -       L I
teach sin the carriage of a holy.. Comedy of Er. iii. 2    that thou carry this female bastard. Winter's T. ii. 3    thy case, dear friend, shall be.......... I
msansy carriages he hath. despatched.. King John, v. 7    why should I carry lies abroad?....I iv. 3    I am in case to justle a constable......  -             iii. 2
and a most noble carriage..........1 Henry IV. ii. 4    go, carry them, and smear the sleepy.. Macbeth, ii. 2    and in any case, have a nay-word. Merry Wives, mi. 2
or ignorant carriage, is caught......2HenryIV. v. I    twofold balls and treble sceptres carry   -    iv. 1           well,  hat is your accusative case?        iv. I
the ordnance on their carriages.. Hensry V. iii. (cho )    your breeches best nmay carry them..Ks ngboha, iii I   what is your locative case, William?            iv I
tifs carriage, the hearts of princes. Henry VIII. iii. 1    carry master Silence to bed........ 2enryIF. v. 3    your genitive case, plural, Willian  (rep.) -
for honesty, and decent carriage....   -    iv. I    go, carry sir John Falstaff to........     -    v. 5    vengeance of Jenny's case!..........   -        iv. I
whole carriage of this action rode. Troil.,G Cress. ii. 3    carry them  ohere and there......HenryVf` i. (chorus)    no understandings for thy cases......  -  iv. I
and honourable carriage, had Tison of Athens, iii. I2   we carry not a heart with us from..        -   it. 2    sowed a grizzle on thy case?...... Twelfth Night, v. I
become the carriage o lois ecafe.. A-t. -  Cleo. i.    the men would carry coals.......... -          iii. 2    as'ell as a mas in his case may d
of yor carriage from that cou't.... GCymbeline, iii. 4    to carry thee out of this place... 1 Henry VI. i. 3    with thy case, thy habit.. MeasureforMeasure ui. 4
women of good carriage.......... aomeo sdJuliet, i. 4    she carry armour, as she hath begun             1i. 1    I may make my case as Claudio's....           iv 2




CAS                                                        1[ 02                                                           CAS
CASE-yea, and a ease to put it into    Much Ado, L I  CASKET-depending on the caskets..,Mer.of Ven. i. 2  CASSIO-let's go see poor Cassio dressed. Othello, v. 1
the lute should be like the. ease..... -          ii. 1    lead me to the caskets, to try........   -        ii. I    gave thee, thou gayest to Casslo.
let my counsel swayyon in this case         -      iv. I    here, catch this casket.............       -. 6    never loved Casso, ut with such.
immediately provided in that case... Mid. N. Dr. i. I    the several caskets to this noble prince  -          ii. 7    like she comes to speak ofCassio's death
thewortthatayb nisi case  -  i.1    what says this leaden casket?........   7    Cassio, my lord, has killed a young.
in any case, let Thisby have clean..        -    iv. I    this casket threatens: men, that.         -      ii. 7    Cassio killed? No, Cassi is not (rep.)....as his your case is such.          Love's L. Lost, iv. 3   there stand the caskets, noble prince       -       ii. 9    heavenly true! Cassio did tup her.
O they were alt in lamentable cases!        -      v. 2      ewhich casket'twas I chose (rep.)....    -      ii. 9    false to wedlock? Ay, with Cassio.
that onperfluous case, that hid......   -        v. 2    let me to my fortune and the caskets    -          iii. 2    Cassio! did you say, with Casso? (rep.)        -
what a case am I in then...... At you Like it, (epil.)    fortune stood upon the caskets tiers         -     iii. 2    that she with Cassio hath the act of.
in this case. In what case? (rep.)...... All's Welt, i. 3    an empty ctsket, where the jewrel.. KingiJohn, v. I    Cassio confessed it: asd she did gratify..witt the fox, see we case him........   -        iii. 6    thle little casket bring me hither.. Timon of Ash. L. 2    she give it CassioI no, alas.
nily life, sir, on any case'........-       -     iv. 3    were not this glorious casket stored....Pericles, i. 1    did you and he consent in Cassios deats?
if this be not a lawful case for ume. Tsoing of Sh, i. 2    my casket and my jewels................ -   iii. 1    the death of Cassiotobeundertook
as'lonoeth to a lover's blessed casel..    -     iv. 2  CASKETED-casketed my treasure.. All's Well, ii. 5    came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief..
and. ho'd your own, in any case.. -         -     iv. 4  CASQQUE-on the casque 6f thy adverse.. Rich. II. i~ 3    is taken off, and Casso rules in Cyprus..what case stand t in?........ ~iinter's Tate, i. 2    the very casques that did affigit. Henry V. i. (cho.)  CASSIUS-let me not hinder, Cassius..Jul.Ccrsar, L 2
for, as the case now stands, i is.                          were it a casue composed by. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 2    Cassius, be not deceived.           -
bsst though my case be a pitiful one..    -       iv. 3    not moving from the casque to.......Coriol..us, iv. 7    among which rnumber, Cassius, be                - -
O that's thse case of the shepherd's son    -     iv. 3  CASSALTS-Gregory de C assails.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    no, Cassius: for the eye sees not....    -                1 
to tear the cases of their eyes.... -         v. 2  CASSANDRA-Cassandra's wit.. Troil. 4' Cres. i. 1    dangers would you lead me, Cassius                  -
(for Isis case was like, reft of.. Cosmoedy of Errors, i. 1    and Cassandraliauhed.-                          L    I I would not, Cssius; yet I love him          -       L
you must case me to leather........   -           ii. I    it is Cassandra.'ry, Trojans, cry!..    -        ii. 2    darest thou, Cassius, now leap in  -.L.2
would not spore my brother in thitecase  -        iv.      our minds, because  assandra's mad?    -           ii. 2    help me, Cassius, or I sink.         -
observation modest thou in this case        -     iv. I    Cassandra, call my father to persuade    -          v. 3    anCassius is a wreteled creature             - -
he is arrested on the case......      -     iv. 2    visions Cassandra doth foresee........   -         v. 3    but, look you, Cassius, the angry.L.2
plain case: he that went like (rep.)..                   CASSIBELAN-with Cassibelan......Cysobeline, i.              Cassius has a lean and hungry lk            -
boot, in these cases, we still have......  Mscbeth, 1 7    Cassibelan, thine uncle.............      -      iii.     so soon as that spore Cassus.        -
would not be sir Nob in any case.... King Johs, i. 1    the famed Cassibelan, who was once             -     iii. 1    and he were Cassius, he should not..    -          L 2
my sworn duty in that case........ Richard II. iL I    can gripe as hard as Cassibelan.....           -. i    your ear is good: Cassius, what night    -. 3
I htave cases of buckram for........ Henry 1 V. i. I  CASSIO0-Michael Cassio, a Florentine..Othello, i I    that you mean: is it not, Cassius?..    -                  i. 3
case ye, case ye; on with your visors..   -       ii. I    Cassio's a proper man.................. -    i. 3    Cassius from bondage will (rep.)....            -       L 3
in any case the offer of the king......      -     v. 2    Michael Cassio, lieutenant to............-   ii. 1    0 Cassius, if you could but won....            -       I. 3
what, is it in the case? Ay, Hal......   -        v. 3    but this same Cassio,-though he speak..  -   ii. I    since Cassius first did whet me against  -               ii. I
it was young Hotspur's case..           Hers IV.i. 3                   u, valiant Cassio.-   ii. 1'tis your brother Cassius at the door                        -      ii.
and my case so openly known. -.ii.....              i. I    how say you, Cassio? is he not a most.. -   ii. I    will seem too bloody, Coins Cassius              -      ii. 1
she hath been in good case.....             -     ii. 1    ensnare as great a fly as Cassio..........        ii. I    alas, good Cassus, do not think of him   -        ii. 1
it was Jove's case: from a prince....    -       i. 2    degree of this fortune, as Cassio does?.. -    ii. I    take heed of Cassiss..                  -   i. 3 (paper)
the case of a treble hautboy was......   M. 2    Cassio knows you not....................-. I    Cassius or Csesar never shall (rep.)        -      iii. 1
a rotten case abides no handling.     -    iv. t    anger Cassio, either by speaking too loud  -   ii. 1    as low as to thy foot doth Cassius fail   -            iii. I
make the case yours. -.v....but.by.the.dipianting.ofl asslo.                                 -   ii. 1    and Cassius too.  Where's Publius?          -      iii. I
in cases of defe ices,'tis best..      HeryV.i. 4.that Cassio loves hery         I do well believe it  -    ii.I    Caius Cassius, do I take your. -...i. 1
i. have not a cake of lives.-...2our Michael Cassio on the hip.. i    pardon me, Coins Cassius.-.iii. I
no further of the case, how.......... 1 Henry VI. ii. 1   I fear Cassio with my nightcap too.          -   i. I    Cassius, go you into the other street        -      M.?
no man answer in a case of truth?....    -         ii. 4    to put our Cassio in some action that....-. 3    those that rill follow Cassius, go          -      iii. 2
the truth and plainness of the case..    -       ii. 4    the virtue that appears in Cassio.            -   ii. 3    I will hear Cassius, and compare            -      i. 2
in argument upon a case.....             -.ii.   I I do love Cassio well....................-   ii. 3    do Brtus wrong, and Cassius wrong    -                    iii. 2
mine own attorney in this case......    -         v. 3    than it should do offence to Michael Cassio -   ii. 3    ran Cassius' dagger through..                  -      iii. 2
ity my easeI the spite of man...... 2Henry VI. i. 3    Cassio following him with determined.. -   ii. 3    Brutus and Cassius are rid like madmen -                    iii. 2
he wails gsod Glostee's case..........            iii. 1    this gentleman steps in to Cassio........-    ii. 3    to Brutus'; to Cassius'; bun oil....    -            iii. 2
In any case, be not too rough.        -     iv. 9    of swords, and Cassio high in oath...... -    ii. 3    Brutus and Cassius, are levying powers  -             iv. 1
ay, but the case is altered.. Henr          y VI. iv. 3    though Cassio did some little wrong... -   ii. 3    is Cassius near? He is at hatd                      -     iv. 2
thus standsthe case.-................            iv. I    yet, surely, Cassio, I believe, received..-   iit         in general, are come wit Cassius             -     il. 2
the time and case requireth haste....    -        iv. 5    light to Cassio; Cassio, I love thee......-   i. 3    Cassius, be conyour griefs -                           iv. 
in case someone of you would.....    -             v. 4    to counsel Cassio to this parallel course..  -   ii. 3    in my tent, Cae your....                       -      v. 
the extreme peril of the ease...... RichardIII. iii. 5    Cassio hath beaten thee (repeated)......-   ii. 3    let me tell you.                                   -     iv. 3
your just proceedings in tsis case.....    -      iii. 5    my wife must move for Cassio to her....  -   ii. 3                                       s this....    -     iv. 3
in this case ofjustice, my accusers.. Henry VIII. v. I    he may Cassio find soliciting his wife. -   ii. 3    go to; you're not Cassius.           -     iv. 3
and case thy reputation in thy.. Troilus Ff Cres. iii. 3    one Cassio entreats her a little favour..  -   iii. 1    is no terror, Cassius, in your threats       -     iv. 3
ay, ay;'tis too paian a case........             iv. 4    good Cassio, I will do all my abilities....  -   ii. 3    like Cassius? should I Iave(rp)               -     iv. 3
sweet instruments hung no in eases. Tirlb nsfAth L 2    do not doubt, Cassio, but I wrill Isave....  -   Mi. 3    alone, on Cassius, for Cassius is....            -     iv. 3
what a strange case was tat.....                 iii: 2    whatever shall become of Michaael Cassio  -   iii. 3    than ever thou lovedot Cassius....             -      iv. 3
no, in such a case the gods will not.. Coriotansu, V. 4    with Cassio's suit: tiserefore (rep.)....-   iii. 3    0 Cassiiis,?eou are yoked with a lamb   -              iv. 3
to write in such a case.......Ioslius Ctesrar, iv. 3    Cassio parted front my wife? (rep.)....-   iii. 3    hath Cassius lived to be but mirth.. -                     iv. 3
and the case to be lamented....Antonys55Cleo. L 1    why, your lieutenant Cassio.......-   ii. 3    yes, Cassius; and, henceforth, when                           -     iv. 3
to stoop in such a. ease........            -     ii. 2    what!I Michael Cassio, that came......        -   iii. 3    O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs.    -         iv. 3
to consider in whsat case thsou standest    -iiII           did Michaei Cassio, when you wooed....  -   iii. 3    in this I bury all unkindness, Cassius    -             iv. 3
crack thy frail case!..........             -iv. 12    not tisat, when Cassio left my twife....-   iii. 3    noble, noble Cassius, good-niglit                    -. iv. 3
this case of that huge spirit......         - iv. 1I    for Michael Cassio,-I dare be sworn....  -   iii. 3    on business to mly brother Cassius                  -     iv. 3
thse case stands with her.......Cyisobeline, i 6t          I think that Cassio is an honest man....  -   ii. 3    cornmend me to my brother Cassius                -     iv. 3
idiots in this ease of favour.....          -      i7      observe her well wills Cassio.......             iii. 3    if Cassius might Isave ruled......          -      V. 1
I yet not understand the case myself         -     ii. 3    Cassio's my worthy friend.-......                iii. 3    old Cassius still!...........              -      V. I
stands in worse case of wvoe......          - ii. 4    it be fit that Cassio have his place..      -.  iii. 3    tihis very day was Cassius born....              -      V. 1
an'tovere my ease [Knt.-canoe],. Titsss Andson. i: I    will in Cassio's lodging lose tiis napkin    - Mi. 3    no, Cassius, no; think not, thou...              -      V. 1
is not this a heavy case........                 iv. 3    I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips..  - Mi. 3    and for ever, farewell, Cassius!....            -      IV. I
her eyelids, eases to those heavenly.. Perscteoms, iii      I lay with Cassio lately.-........               iii. 3    0 Cassius, Brutus gave the word..          -      v. 3
and leave his horns witisout a case..        Leor, i. I    one of this kind is Cassio.-.......              iii. 3    stoble Cassius, fly far off.......          -      v. 3
when every ease Iin law is rigist....            iii. 2    to day, see Cassio wipe his beard twith..  -   iii. 3    0 Cassius! far from this country..   -               v. 3
what, troth the case of eyes'.        - iv. 6    hear thee say, that Cassio lives not....-   iii. 3    as Cassius' legions are by (rep.)....               -      v. 3
your eyes are in a heavy case. -.....             iv. 6    sirrah, twhere lieutenant Coosso lies?....  -   iii. 4    but Cassius is no more.......                -      v. 3
our further pleasure in this case.. Rosneo4I uliet, iL I    till Cassio be called to him........-   iii. 4    so in his red blood Cassius' dasyis set   -                 v. 3
give me a case to put my.......             -       i. 4    I have sent to bid Cassio come speak...-   ii. 4    thou send use forth brave Cassius?..    -                v. 3
a case as mine at man cony strain....      -      ii. 4    I pray, let Cassio be received again...-   ii. 4    see hotw I regarded Coins Cassius....    -               v. 3
such a case as yours constrains....        -      ii. 4    I pray, talk me of Cassion.........-   iii. 4    come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' -                    v. 3
even in my mistress' case just in her case -    aii. 3    look you! Cassio, and my husband....-   iii. 4    loe hsave not crowned dead Cassius I.    -                    v. 3
since thse case so stands........            -    Iii. I    how now  good Cassio? w~hat's tise netrs   -   iii. 4    I shall find time2 Cassius, I shall....    -         v. 3
a pitiful case, ay, by my troths (rep)..    -    iv. I    alas! thric  gentle Cassio, my adv ocation  -   iii. 4    moted pale Cassius to conspire?.... Ao t. 4 Cleo. ii. 6
his cases, his tnures, and his tricks?.. Hasntct, V. I    go seek him: Cassio, twalk hereabout....  -   iii. 4    struck hoe lean and wrinkled Cassius    -             iii. 9
whose motive, in this case, should stir me -    v. 2    svyou, friend Cassi I.........-   iii. 4  CASSOCK-from off their cassocks.... All's tWell, iv. 3
as in these cases, where the aion reports.. Othetlo, iL 3    I`a oing to your lodgiisg Cassio....-   iii. 4CATtegvrmnIcatuo...TspliI
am if the ease (Ent.-cause] trere his... - iii. 3    0Csmwhence came this?.......-   hii.4                          togsmectaan-                                       iiI
isu such cases men's natures wrangle....   -   ii.         h ow now,  aso         hti  h    atr.               v       sinceI was cast ashore.-......                     ii. 2
yxour case is better: 0'tis the spite.... -   iv. 1    such aoman), Cassio came hither.....-   iv. I    have me cast my love on him?.. Two' Gen. of Ver. iL 2
CSED-a cased [Knt.-chased] lion.. KingJohn, iii. 1    now will I question Cassio of Biansca....  -   iv. I    tlsought your love not cast away....    -               i'2
a cunning instrument cased up..  Richard II. i. 3    it is a creature, that dotes on Cassio....  -   iv. I    cast up tvith a pair.-....sos.... I
for preservation cased, or shame.... Cysobetine, V. 3    poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light   -   iv. 1    will you cast away your child.... Merry Wires, ii. 4
jewe-like, and cased as richly.....Pericleg, V. 1    do you hear. Cassio? Now he imuportunies  -   iv. 1    to cast atray my speech..... Twelfth Night, i. I
CAeMENTg   otecseet    er    iec. 4    crying, 0 dear Cassioh as it were.....-   iv. 1    m fotunes having cast me.......
you may leave a casement....Mid. N. Dreasn, iii. 1I       and for Cassio, I'll be his undertaker....  -   iv. 1    cast thy humble slough......              -   ii. I (letter)
the moon may shine in at the casement -           iii. I    I thank you, hotw does lieutenant Cassio?  -   iv. I    cast thy humble slough, says she..            -      iii. 4
up to the casements then.... Merch. of Venice, ii. I    division'twixt thy lord andCaosio?..    -   iv. 1    to nonl-regardance cast my faitho..              -      V. I
my house's ears, I moan, my casements  -           ii. I5   foe the love I bear to Cassio........-   iv. 1    lois filth trithin being cast.... Mes. for~lea. Mi. I
and it will out at the casement. As yooLikeit, iv. 1    deputing Cossio inl his government....-   iv. 1    tepoor trencs is cast away....Love's L. Lost, v. 2
thy casenment I need not ope n....All's W5ell, ii. 3    Cassiol shall have my place........ -   iv. 1    bath oan argosy cast atray.. Merch~ant ofVeonie, iii. I
was it from a casement thrown me..         -     v. 3    you have seen Cassio and sloe together..  -   iv. 2    too precious to be cast away upon.-Is you Like it, iL 3
you threw it him out of a casement.,        -     v. 3    to depute Cassio in Otloello's place....-   iv. 2    I trill not cast away my physic....               -      ii. 2
through casements darted their...Richard II. V. 2    as the removing of Cassomo.........-   iv. 2    and to cast away honesty upon... -                                 iii. 3
look through a csement to allure.. Cyosheliose, ii. 4    lie kill Cassio, or Cassio himt.......-   v. 1    honghit a pair of cast lips.......                    -      iii. 4
in at the casement of isny cl oset......Lear, i. 2    if Casslo do remain, he hath.......-   v. I'tis but one cast away, and so.....                          -     iv. I
CASHI-inecash moot justly paid.....Henry V. ii. I    the voice of Cassio: logo keeps his word    -   v. 1    to inst thytrandering eyes on.... Tssssing of Sh. ii. 1
CASHIER-bully Hercules; cashier.. Merry Wives, i. 3    here's Cassio hurt by villains. Cassio?..  -   v. I    thserefore, fire, fire; cast on no twater              -     iv. I
-CASHIERED-was, as tisey say, cashiered -            i. 1    0 my dear Cassiol my street Cassiol (rep.) -   v. 1    trheis you cost out, it still come.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
doss his cashiered worship mutter?. T'ison of A. iii. 4    Casilo, -may you suspect who they....-   v. I    tisy bseat isatl been cast out......                  -      iii. 2
and, when he's old, cashiered.......Othello, iL 1    alas, he faintlis, 0 Cassio! (rep.)......-   v. 1    cast your good counsels upon his passion -                    iv. 3
by that small hurt, host cashiered Cassio  -   ii. 3    patience a while, good Cassolo.......-   v. I    (his dignity and duty both cast off)..    -.    v. 1
CASING-general, as the casing air.... Macbeth,iii. 4    hw do yu, Cassio? 0, a cisair, a chair!   -   v. I    not cast aside so soon..........Macbeth, i. 7'CASION-go, sir, twithout vurther'casion.. Lear, iv. 3    he that lies slain here, Cassio was my.. -    v. I    yet I mnade a shift to cast him......               -    ii. 3
CASK-into the trofullest cask.... 2IHenry VI. iii. 2    Cassio bath here been set on! in the dark   -   v. 1    doctor, cast the water of my land....              -      v. 3
C ASKET-choose the right casket. er. of Venice, i. 2    alas, good gentlemnan! alas, good Cassio!   -   v. 1    host thou yet more bloo  to cast away?.. John, ii. 2
wine, on the contrary casket......        -       i. 2    go know of Cassio twhere he supped.... -   v.1    fdead, and east into the streets.......-   v.1I




CAS                                                  [103 j                                                         CAU
CAST-cast away, and sunk, on Goodwin.. John, v. 5  CASTLE-the castle in St. Albans....2Henry VI. v. 2  CATCHI-catch my rife so pleasantly. Troil.,y Cr. iv.
dead, forsook, east off; and none of you..  -   v. 7    my gracions lord; I'l to my castle..3HenryFI. i. I    a noble nature snay catch a wrench.Tins. ofAth. ii. 2
or fortune cast my lot..............Richard I1. i. 3    here to besiege you in your castle....    -        i. 2    consumption catels theel............ -          iv.
with a freer heart cast off his.......... -      i. 3    Oxford to Haammes' castle straight..    -        v. 5    I will fear to catch it, and give way..   -       iv. 3
as to be cast forth in the.............. -       i. 3    are let blood at Pomfret castle.... Richard III. iii. I    could I but catch it for them........   -       v. 2
our states all at one cast?..........I Hesnry[V. iv. I    bring thesn to Baynard's castle......          iii. 5    the very way to catch them........Coriolanus, iii. I
you cast the event of war............2Henry IV. i. I    within this hour, at Baynard's castle    -        iii. 5    you may be pleased to catch at.. Antony 6' Cleo. ii. 2
provokest thyself to cast Isim up....   -        i. 3    in courtesy showed me the castle....            iv. 2    but I'll catch thine eyes, though.....            v. 2
of time, cast off his followers.........        iv. 4    and wear a castle on thy head!.. Troilus- Cres. v. 2    saucy lictors will catch at us.              v.  2
let it be cast and paid: sir John......   -      v. 1    destruction on the enemy's castle?.. TitusAnd. iii. I    as she would catch another Antony.    -            v. 2
therefore I must cast it up..........Henry V. is. 2    quickly send, be brief in it, to the castle.. Lear, v. 3    lest the bargain should catch cold..'ymbelins, i. 5
be cast from possibility of all......I Henry VI, v. 4    come, let's to the castle: news, friends.. Othello, ii. I    [Col.] may catch her in the sea.. Titus Andson. iv. 3
do not cast away an honest man....2Henry VI. i. 3  CASTLE-DITCi-I-i' the castle-ditch.1bMIerrs W. v. 2    canst thou catch any fishes then?.... Pericles, is. I
write and read, and cast account..2Henry VI iv. 2  CASTORE-[Col.] Callino, castore inee.Henry V. iv. 4    thou'lt catch cold shortly................Lear, i. 4
to whom do lions cast their gentle.. 3Henrs     VI is 2  CASUAL-and the other casual......Cymbeline, i. 5    catch in their fury, and make nothing of.. -  iii. 1
[Col. Kni.] have cast in darkness.. Richasd III. i. 3    accidental judgments, casual slaughters. Hamlet, v. 2    to catchb my death with januting Romeo ~-Juliet, is. 5
I have set my life upon a cast........   -       v. 4  CASUALLY-too casually hath left.. Cymbeline, ii. 3    ay springes to catch woodcocks......  Hamlet, i. 3
your colt's tooth is not cast yet....Henry VIIL i. 3  CASUALTIES-awkward casualties.... Pericles, v. 1            I'll catch the conscience of the king.......       it. 2
ever casts such doubts 1..............           i ii. I    turned her to foreign casualties..........Lear, iv. 3    perdition catch my soul, but I do love.. Othello, iii. 3
and anon, lie casts his eye agalist....    -    ii. 2  CASUALTY-road of casualty.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9  CATCHED-when toey are catched.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
and, saint-like, cast her fair eyes....   -     iv. 1  CAT-take suggestion as a cat laps milk. Tempest, ii. 1    my fear hath catched your fondness.. All's Well, i. 3
whose bright faces cast thousand....   -        iv. 2    will give lasnguage to you, cat........ -        ii. 2    catchebd it again; or whether his.... Coriolanus, i. 3
how earnestly he cast his eyes........ -         v. 2    our cat wriniginga  her hands. Two Gen. qf Verona, 1i. 3    cruel death hathb catched it....fRomeo,. Juliet, iv. 5
modesty again, cast none away......   -          v. 2    hang me in a boatle like a cat........ Much Ado,   1  CATCHES-coziers' catches without.. TwelfthN. ii. 3
let us cast away nothing.... Troilus 8f Cressida, iv. 4    what though care killed a cat........    -     v. 1    we did keep time, sir, in our catches..   -       ii. 3
are we undone? cast off?......Timon ofAthens, iv. 2    or a part to tear a cat in........ Mid. N. Dream, i. 2    as the greyhound's mouth it catches.. MuchAdo, v. 2
would cast the gorge at..............           iv. 3    be it ounce, or cat, or bear.......... -         is. 3    and catches for his master...s7ming of Shrew, v. 2
thou hast cast away thyself..........           iv. 3    hang off thou cat, thou busy.... —.            iii. 2  CATCHING-for catching cold.. Two Geo. of Ver. I. 2
our Rome will cast upon thee......Coriolanus, ii. 1    by day m~ore than the wild cat.. Merof 1enice, i. 5    there's goodly catching of cold......Much Ado, iii. 4
you must cast your election on him..   -          is. 3    are mad, if they behold a cat........          iv. 1    sickness is catching; 0 were favour.. Mid. N. Dr. I. 1
from thence into destruction cast him-           iii. I    why he, a harmless necessary cat....           iv. I'tis catching hither, even to our....1 HenryIV. iv. I
when you cast your stinking........   -         iv. 6    the very uncleanly flux of a cat.. As you Like it, iii. 2    their diseases are grown so catching. Henry VIII. I. 3
and cast yourself in wonder, to see. Julius Cosar, i. 3    if the cat will after kind.........  iii. 2 (verses)    his infection being of catching.... Coriolanus, iii. I
to cast into my teeth................ -        iv. 3    but a cat, and now he's a cat to me.. All's Well, iv. 3    passion, I see, iscatching; for mine. JuliusC  sar, iii. I
it were pity to cast them away.. Antony & Cleo. i. 2    lie is more and more a cat............ -         iv. 3    Cleopatra, catching but the least..Antony ~ Cleo. i. 2
the city cast her people out..........   -       it. 2    pox on hims  he's a cat still.......... -       iv 3  CATE-for dainties are all cates.. Taming sf Sh. ii. 1
cast on my noble father......e.......           it. 6    or of fortune's cat, (but not a musk cat   -      v. 2    but though my cates be nean.aComedy of Errors, iii. I
harsh fortune casts upon my ace....   -         it. 6    eyes to see withal than a cat.. Taming qf Shrew, i. 2    than feed oncates, and have.. I... I HenryIF. iii. 1
think, speak, cast, write, sing.........       iii. 2    but will you "woo this wild cat?......           i. 2    wine, and see what cates you have.. 1Henry VI. ii. 3
they cast their caps up..............    -   iv. 10    from  a wild cat [Col.-Kate] to........               I    these cates resist me, she not........Perie, i. 3
though forfeiters you cast in prison. Cymnbeline, iii. 2    like the poor cat i' the adage?.......... Macbeth5 i. 7  CATECHISE-I must catechise you.. TwelwfhN. i. 5
and cast from her his dearest one....   -        v. f    thrice the brinded cat hat soewed..   -          iv. I    and catechise my picked man........King John, i. 1
throw stones, cast mire upon me.......          v 5  - as melancholy as a gib cat..........1 HenryIF. 5.2    I will catechise the world for him....Othello, iii. 4
the ocean, and cast your nets.... Titus Andron. iv. 3    if your mother's cat had kittened....            iii. I  CATECHISING-what kind of catechisiag
all headlong cast us down............   -        v. 3    and a ramping cat, and such a deal..             iii. I      call you this?....................Much Ado, Iv. 1
the blind mole casts copped hills......Pericles, i I    as vigilant, as a cat to steal cream....        iv. 2  CATECHISM-in a catechism.... As you Like it, iii. 2
one mountain, to cast up a higher......   -    i.   4    in absence of the cat, to spoil..........Henry V. L 2    so ends my catechism.........I.....1HenryI  V. v. I
the sea hath cast me on the rocks......   -         1 i. I    the cat must stay at home............  -     L 2CATE R-caters for the sparrow.. As you Like it, ii. 3
~ poor men that were cast away before us    -   it. I    a mule, a cat, a litchew, a toad.. Troilus 4- Cres. v. I  CATER-COUSIN-scarce cater-cousin..Mer. of V. ii. 2
till he cast bells, steeple, church......   -   it. i    the mouse-ne'er shunned the cat....Coriolanus, i. 6  CATERPILLAR-tthe caterpillars of.Richard IL ii. 3
hath cast upon your coast (rep.)             -   ii. I    cats that can judge as fitly.......... -         iv. 2    herbs swarming with caterpillars?..   -         iii. 4
and men, and cast upon this shore....   -   it. 3    she'll prove on cats, and dogs.....  Cysnbeline, L 6    ah, whoreson caterpillars!..........1 Henry IV. ii. 2
must cast thee, scarcely coffined......   -         1 iii.     creatures vile, as cats and dogs......     v. 5    caterpillars eat my leaves away....2Henry VI. iii. I
did the sea cast it uP?.................. - iii. 2    cat, with eyne of burning coal.. P ericles, iii. (Gower)    false caterpillars, and intend their..   -        iv. 4
which even women have cast off......   -   iv. I    the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume.. Lear, iii. 4    for every graft would send a caterpillar. Pericles, v. 1
but cast their gazes on Marina's face..   -   iv. 4    purl the cat is grey......................  -  iii. 6  CATESBY-Catesby, I come........Richard III. i. 3
I take up what's cast away................Leari. 1    more than prince of cats........Romeon, Juliet, is. 4    come hither, gentle Catesby........            iii. I
poor judgment he hath now cast her off.....        i. b    good king of cats, nothing.......... -          iii I    go, gentle Catesby, and, assit were        -     iii. I
and cast you, with the waters.............. -    i.  4    a maouse, a cat, to scratcla a man....   -     iii. I    tell hin, Catesby, his ancient knot       -      iii. I
think I have cast off for ever.............. -    i. 4    every cat, and dog, and little mouse..   -      iii. 3    good Catesby, go effect this..........          iii. I
to cast one's eyes so lowl.................. -      5iv. 6    the cat will mew, and dog will have....Hamlet, v. I    shall we hear Irom you, Catesby....          iii. I
for thee, oppressed king, am I cast down.. -  v. 3    drown thyself? drown cats, and blind.. Othello, i. 3    is nay good friend Catesby..........                iii. 2
cast by their grave beseeming.. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1    wild cats in your kitchens..............  -    it. I    good-morrow, Catesby..............       iii. 2
cast it off; it is mylady: 0, fit as my love -    is. 2  CATAIAN-such a Catalan........Merry Wives, is. I welI, Catesby, ere a fSrtnight make                        iii. 2
sweet my mother, cast me not awaye         -      iii. 5    mv lady's a Catalan............ Twelfth NiAght, ai. 3    and good-morrow Catesby..........        -    iii. 2
why such daily cast of brazen cannon.. Hamlet, i. I  CATALOGUE-the catalogue of those.. All's Well, i. 3    Catesby hath sounded IHastings.....                    iii. 4
good Hamlet. cast thy nighatid colour off  -    i. 2    ay, in the catalogue ye go for men....Macbeth, iii.        Lovel and Catesby [Col. Knt.-igatclit]  --   iii. 4
and marble jaws, to cast thiee up again!.. -    i 4 haave you a catalogue or all........Coriolanus, iii. 3    but, what, is Catesby gone?........   iii. 5
to cast beyond ourselves in our opinions         it. I    the catalogue of si's endowments....Cymbeline, i. 5    Catesby, o'erlook the walls.......... - iii. 5
sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thoughit     iii. I  CATAPLASM-no cataplasm so rare... Hamlet, iv. 7    yesternight by Catesby was it sent.                      iii6
and we  east away moan.......... -- iv. 5 (song)  CATARACT-you cataracts, and........Lear, iii. 2    now, Catesby, what says your lord                                 7
cannot with safety cast him............Othello, i. I  CATARRI-iS-ruVttures, catarrhis.. Troil.~ Cres. v. 1    return, good Catesby, to the gracious               iii. 7
seems to cast water on the burning...... -   is. 1  CATASTROPHE-on the catastrophe.. All s Well, i. 2    here Catesby comes again (rep.)....                        iii. 7
our general cast us thus early, for the love -    is. 3    the catastrophe is a nuptial......Love's L. Lost, iv. I    come hither, Catesby................          iv. 2
you are but now cast in his mood.........         it. 3    I'll tickle your catastrophe........ 2HenryIF  i. I    thyself, or Catesby; where is lie?....          iv. 4
whereon it came that I was cast........ -            v. 2    like the catastrophe of the old comedy....lear, i. 2    Catesby, fly to the duke............          iv. 4
CASTAWAY-wretchles, castaways. Richard III. im. 2  CATCH-will you troll the catch......Tempest, iii. 2    0 true, good Catesby, bid him........                       iv. 4
ever I  should call thee, castaway i.. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 6    this is the tune of our catch.......... -  iii. 2  CATHEDRAL-catlhedral church of.. 2 Henry VI. i. 2
like a forlorn and desperate castaway. TitusAnd. v. 3    for stale to catch these thieves......           iv. I  CAT-LIKE-with cat-like watch.. As you Like it, iv. 3
CA STED-with casted slough........Henry V. iv. 1    that shall catch your royal..........             -     V. ICATLING-to make catlings on.. Troil. 6- Cres. iii. 3
CASTIGATE-castigate thy pride. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    so quichly may one catch the plague. Twelfh N. i. 5    what say you, Simon Catlhng?..Rosneo 4- Juliet, iv. 5
CASTIGATION-much castigation.... Othello, iii. 4    now let's niave a catch................   -    i. 3 TCAT-LOG-thae cat-log of her.. Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 1
CASTILIAN-art a Castilian king. Mlerry Wives, ii. 3    shall we rouse the nighlt-owl. in a catch    -    is. 3  CATO-under-valued to Cato's..Mlerch. of Venice, i. 1;CASTILIANO-Castiliano vulgo.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    I am dog at a catch....................   -    i t. 3    a soldier even to Cato's wish........Coriolanus, 1. 4
CASTING-casting their savageness.. Winler's T. ii. 3    and some dogs will catch well........ -    i. 3    wel-reputed  Cato's daughter....Juius Ccesar, ii. I
the casting forth to crows thy........     -     iii. 2    let our catch be, thou knave..........          is. 3    by..hic I did blame CVto for.. I
there was casting up of eyes..........   -       v. 2    to catch a saint, with saints......Mea.for lea. is. 2    and coe, young Ca............-        v. 3
CASTLE-wealth of Windsorcastle. Merry Wives, ii. 3    your's would I catch, fair Hermia.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    I am the son of Marcus Cato (rep.)..   -                v. 4
his house, his castle, his standing-bed    -     iv. 5    should catch your voice, my eye (rep.)   -         i. 1    and noble Cato, art thou down?......   -         v. 4
search Windsor castle, elves, within..   -        v. 5    makes speed to catch the tiger........           is. 2    may'st be honoured as being Cato's son   -        v. 4
this castle hath a pleasant seat........Macbeth, i. 6    from yielders all things camch........ -   ii. 2  CAT-O'MOUNTAIN-or cat-o'mountain. Temp. iv. 1
though castles topple on their..........   -    iv. I    every objeet that tle one doth catch. Love'sL. L. i  I    your eat-o'mountaisa looks........Merry Wives, ii. 2
the castle of Macduff I will surprise..  -    iv. 1    if I can catch him once upon.... Mer. of Venice, i 3  CATS-GUTS-[Col. Knt.-calves] cats-guts. Cymb. ii. 3
your castle is surprised: your wife....   -    iv. 3    here catch this casket; it is.......... -         i. 6  CATTERWAULINGour castle's strength will laugh........  -    v. 5    catch the strong fellow by the leg.. As youLikeit, i. 2    what a catterwauling do you keep. TwefthNight, iI. 3
the castle's gently rendered............  -    v. 7    our very petticoats will catch them.....            i. 3    what a ctterwauling dost thoukeep?. 7',itusAnd. iv. 2
enter, sir, the castle. Why should I play  -    V. 7    such a swain as you to catch.. Taming of Shrew, mi. I  CATTLE —and takes the cattle.... Merry Wives, iv. 4
but Dover castle: London hath....King John, v. 1    but he hath got a quiet catch......                 is. 1    living by the copulation of cattle. As youLike it, iii. 2
meet me presently at Berkley castle. Richard IL ii. 2    lest he catch cold on's feet.. Comedy of Errors, isi. I    for the most part cattle of this...... -        iii. 2
I'll for refuge straight to Bristol castle  -    im. 2    to-catch the nearest way..............Macbeth, i. 5    men's cattle break their necks.. Titus Andron. v. 1
there stands the castle, by yon tuft..   -       is. 3    and catch, with his surcease, ouccess....  -         i.7  CAUCASUS-on the frosty Caucasus?.Richard II. i. 3
please to enter in the castle, and there   -     im. 3    I'll catch it ere it come to ground........  iii. 5      Prometheus tied to Caucasus.... TitusAndron. ii. 1
to go with us to Bristol castle........   -     it. 3    however men do catch; near or...... King John, i. 1  CAUDLE-the breast: a caudle,hso!. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
Barkloughly castle call you this.....           iii. 2    an a' may catch your hide and you..... i t. I    ye shall have a hempen candle....2IHenry VI. iv. 7
bores through his castle wall........   -       iii. 2    your skin-coat, an' I catch you right       -        im. 1    candle thy morning taste....Timon of Athens, iv. 3
and all you northern castles yi elded   m- ii. 2    in the night to catch my horse.... I Henry Ip. iii. 3  CAUGItT-have I caught thee.... Merry Wives, iii. 3
go, to Flint castle; there I'll pine....         imi. 2    catch of you, Doll, we catch of you..2Henry IV. ii. 4    must be caught with tickling.... Twelfth Night, ii.,
this castle yield? The castle is royally   -      iii. 3    traps to catch the petty thieves........ Henry p. i. 2    sooner caught than the pestilence.... Much Ado, i. 1
rude ribs of that ancient castle......   -       i. 3    and so I shall catch the fly, your cousin    -     v. 2    if be have caught the Benedick......  --. 1
from the castle's tottered....i........         iii. 3    and stare, and catch the air........2Henry  I. ii. 2    we have caught her, madam........               iii. 1
of Hybba, my old lad of the castle.. Henry I   a. i. 2    set to catch my winged soul!......... -       iii. 3    none are so surely caught......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
at Berkley castle. You say true......            i. 3    or good faith, you'll catch a blow.. 3Henry VI iii. 2    and caught It of your eyes............ -          v. 2
we steal as ina castle, cock-sure.....  it. I    to catch the English crown........   -          i. 2    how I caught it, found it....Merchant of Venice, i. 1
girding with grievous siege, castles....Henry V. i. 2    ready to catch each other by........ RichardIII. i. 3    licence of fee foot hast caught.. As you, Like it, ii. 7
fr'om their sons, mock castles down..   -        i. 2    souls may catch the king's............      - ii. 2    look my twigs; hle shalt be caught.. All's Well, iii. 6
what is this castle called.............    -     v. 7    to catch this good occasion most.... Henry VIII. v. 1    we have caught the woodcock.                      iv. 1
to visit her poor castle where........I Henry VL. im. 2    I-lector shall have a great catch.. Troil. 4 Cress. im. 1    for I have caught extreme cold.. Ta mingof Sh. iv. 1
an outlaw in a castle keeps..........  Iii. I    sooner catch the age, than what                          iii. 3    and it is caught of you (repeated).. Winter's Iale, i. 2
at your father's castle walls........   -       v. 3    you will catch cold, and curse me.....   -       iv. 2    a sickness caugh-t of me..............            i. 2
let him shun castles (rep.)..........2Henry VI. i. 4    with great truth, catch mere simphicity  -        iv 4    for moot it caught me, tse celestial               M. I




CJAU                                                    104]                                                  CAI]
CAUGHT-mise eyes (caught the.. Winter'sTale, v. 2  CAUSE-well, that thou hast cause. Richard II. iii. 4  CAUSE-cause unborn, could sever..Coriolasus, iii. I
which I cassgot witls risin". 2ffHenry IV. iii. 2    wert cause of noble Gloster's death       -    iv. I    one part does disdain with cause           -     iii. I
Is caugist, as mnen te                          v. I    cause to wsail, but teachest (rep,)       -    iv. 1    leave us to cure this cause                      iii. I
young was limed, and canght...3Henry V.  v. 6    thou hast no cause to fear.-.v. 3    asd power i the truts o' the cause                                  -    iii. 3
that tisey have caUlglst the king   Henry VIII ii. 3    sssd for this causse, awhile we......eryIV. i. 1    a cause for thy repeal.-                             iv. 1
he has eau-ht sue iiisiseye. Tisossn of A/thens, iv. 3    a kind of question in our cause...... -      iv. 1    and, by my troth, you have cause          -    iv. 2
and when fie caugst ithelet it.... Coriolanus, i. 3    water-colours, to impaint his cause..   -     v. 1    I have the most casse to be glad of       -    iv. 3
or he asigst with ess..elous..   -     iv. 1    God befriend us, as our cause is just!    -     v. I    what cause, do you tsiok, 1 have          -      v. 2
saY, is, lia! you're caught...... Antony oCleo. i i. 5    his quarrel, and his cause...2lHevrylV.i. i    stand to me in this cause....v. I
whien yos eassight hur-t in parting.... Pericles, iv. 1    but the cause that wit is in other men   -  i. 2    great cause to give great tsanks.  -.V. 4
a lox, wisen ose has caugst her.......... L,,ar, i. 4    1 have read the cause of his effects     -      i. 2    if you would consider tsetrue eause.JuliusCcsari
have 1 caught thee? he, that parts us......-   v. 3    thus have you heard our cause...... -            i. 3    I know no personal cause to spurn
is the alario of fear caught up....... Hiamslet, ii. 2    action (a cause on foot)............ -        i. 3    but our own cause, to prick us to redress -
-Knt.] hath caught meiii his clutch -   v. I (song)    wrenching the true cause............ -           ii. I    unto bad causes swear such creatures    -       ii. I
1 have caugit her once more iii my arms  -   v. 1    as strong, our cause the best........ -           iv. I    that, or our cause, or our performance   -      ii. I
thus credulots fools are caught........ Othello, iv. I    all membzsers of our cause, both here..   -  iv. 1    acquainted with your cause of grief       -     ii. I
CAULDRON-about the caudross go.. Macbeth, iv. I    every slight and filse derived cause             -     iv. I    some cause, lest I be laughed at (rep.)   -     i. 2
fire, burn; and cauldronbubble (rep.)   -    iv. I    hath no just cause to hate me........ -           v.32    nor without cause will lie be satisfied    -    M. I
intselse cauldron boil and bake....      -    iv. I    nor peer shall have just cause to say     -.v. 2    we will deliver you the cause-why         -    iii. I
for the ingredients of our cauldron....   -    iv. 1    turn him to any cause of policy......Henry V. i. I    hear me for my cause.-                            M. 2
andinow about the cauldron sing......  -    iv. I    in regard of causes now in hand.... -            i. I    not without cause; what cause             -    iii. 2
why sinks that cauldrois?..............   -    iv. I    your grace hath cause, and means..   -          i. 2    some worthy cause to wish things done  -    iv. 2
CAULKED-caulked aisd bituined..Pericles, iii. 1    that shall have cause to curse........ -            i. 2    our cause is ripes the enemy.-                  iv. I
hlowclose'tis caulked asd bitumed!.         -    iii. 2    hand in a well-hallowed-cause...... -       i. 2    come, come, the cause; if argung          -      V. 1
CAUSE-you have cause (so hoave we.. Tempest, ii. 1    we therefore have great cause of             -     ii. 2    between then and a great cause.. Anlrsy  Cleo. i. 2
who hath cause to wet thegrief oit..  -    ii. I    and now to our French causes... -                 ii. 2    shall break the cause of our expedience  -      i. 2
I have cursed theni without cause......  -    v. 1    so grossly in a natural cause........ -          ii. 2    they have entertained canoe eiosgl       -     H. 1
and that's her causeof sorrow. Too   iien. of Ver. iv. 4    when you yourselves are cause.....   -    iii. 3    having alike your cause?.-                      ii. 2
afterwards'ork upon the cause..... Alerry Wives, i.  no great cause to desire the approach     -     iv. 1    your partner in the causeIgaist which  -        H. 2
as lns froin givina him csuse......   -        ii. h    his cause being just, and his quarrel    -- iv. I    we have cause to be glad, that matters  -          ii. 2
there is reasons, ana causes for it....   -   iii. 1    if his cause be wrong, our obedience     -     iv. 1    the least cause for what you seem        -     iii. 2
to give him such cause of ssopicion!I    -     iii. 3    but, if the cause be not good, the king   -    iv. I    not called me so, nor Iave you cause    -    iii.
- what cause of suspicion? wlat cause    -    iii. 3    be his cause never so spotless........ -       iv.     would obey it on all cause.-                    i. 9
if I sospeel without cause..........   -      iii. 3    much more, and much more cause.   -   v. r(cho.)   for [ have savage cause.-    iii. 11
I suspect without cause, mistress....   -    iv. 2    there is occasions and causes why.... -           v.     never find more cause to change            -     iv. s
our frailty is the canoe.......... TwelflhNight, ii. 2    these news would cause him once   J 1enry VI. i. 1    not as yoH served the cause.-                   iv.
find notable cause to work..........           ii. 3    to know the cause of your abrupt         -      ii. 2    proportioned to our cause, rust be       -    iv. 13
thou therefore hsast no cause.      -.   iii. I    and for that cause I trained thee  -..         ii. 3    than you shall fid cause in Cmsar         -      v. 2
ds'ew your sword upaon me without cause -       v. 1    declare the cause my father........ -          ii. 5    project mine own cause so well            -      v. 2
and the judge of thsmnc own cause~....   -      v. 1    that cause, fair nephew.............. -        ii. 5    lest I give cause to be suspected.    Cyiseline, i. 2
he hath cause to complain of?.... 5ea.for Mao. ii. 1    more at large what cause that was      -      ii. 5    your cause doll strike my heart      h-, 7
iearing of the cause; hosing (sep.)..   -       ii. 1                              e.       -   iv. 1 (letter)    thou mnay'st be valiant in a better cause -    iii.
lseshearina o-                                  ii. 2rfor so slight ac.d frivolous a cause        -     iv. I    that we have given him cause.           -     iii. s
the cause of his withdrasing (rep.)..    -. 2                        l, and the cause      -     iv. 1    o dgsnt is oft the cause of fear          -     iv. 2
your cause to heave.                                        cause I cannot aid           -   iv. 3    striki             untry's cause           -     v. 4
fier ceause -land yours, I'll perfect....      v         ve m  hearing in a cause.......... -          v. 2    thejustice ofimy cause with arms.Ti/us Andron. i 1
as cause cloths   isister...............      - iv  s    or he hath greatest cause.     2ery V. i. I       undertook this cause of Rome........ -           i.
be you judge of your own cause...... -         v. 1    confederates in this weighty cause               i. 2    commit my cause in balance to             -
Iwoul he had some cause to prattle    -         V,        as I was cause your highness came       -      i. 3    myself, my persom  and the cause....    -
then is your cause gone too.....         -     v.I     tat threat'st where is nso cause....      -      i. 4    valiant doings in thseir country's cause? -      i 
I must be sad when I have cause.... Moe/s Aslo- 3    the cause in justice' equal scales (rep.)  -       ii. I    died in honour and Lavinia's caoe....  -           2
as I have just cause, being her usele    -      ii. 3    give you in this weighty cause?....   -       iii. I    in tame that died in virtue's cause....  -
give your age suchi cause of fear......    -    v. 1    thou shalt have cause to fear.....      -     iv. 1    the cause were knowi to thseso....s. 
actor, too, perhaps, if I see essse.Mid. N'Dr Mi  I    to deterne poor mens canes...... -             iv. 7    [LKt.] an't were my cause, I should..   -
hast given me caus to curse              -         1    the cause why I have brought...... -            v. I      ome never had more cause!.-                   iv 4
will cuse Denetrius to awake                   mis 2    thsou  ast no cause. No cause!'.. 3ienry VI. i. 3    thou hast cause to rue.the birds have ammy cause to  ing.. Losve's L. Lost, i.  for a thousand causes, I would prolong -        i. 4 
i.I with justice of our cause............          11       cuete  aevneneo  uh-;v 
as the style shall give us suss1                        withjie. -. 1    a thousand times more cause thes he    -
lime first aud sccomid cause will ot     - i. 2    I'll cut the causes ofl', flattering....    -    iii. 2    what cause had Titus to reveige....   -    v 3
we caussuot cross the cause why we       -      iv. 3    from  such a cause as fills mine eyes    --        3    my cause who best can j astity   Pericles, i. (Gower)
I1 hate a breaking causse to be..... -         v. 2    this is thee cause, thsat I poor Miargaret  -    is. 3    Amutiocheus (on what cause I ksowv not     -    L. 3
form  all causes to theepurpose..... -         v. 2    thecy take offence without a cause.... -    iv. 1    gie  ase to mourn his funeral.... -   ii. 4
(as there is no such cause) you witl..   -      v. 2    as he favours Edward's cause!I. -....           v. 1    ten honour's cause, forbear your.... -    ii. 4
dloth cause me as my father.... Alcr. of Vesnice, ii. 2    uipome what cause?.......... Rie/morel III. i. I    unto your court, for hossour's causse....   -   Hi. is
before thou had'st a cause......I-            iii. 3    thee cause of my imprisonment....        -       i. I    that is thee cause we trouble you so early   -   Mi. 2
Iacquainted hin withi thee caus in- v. 1 (let.)   theou wait the cause (re.)-                            1.2    cause it to sound,' boseech you.-.iii..2
I am informed thoroughly of thee cause  -      IV. I    hath more cause to be a mournser....   -          1. 2    the cause of your king's sorrow.      -    v. 1
too unkind a cause of grief...... -            v. I    not the cause[ Col. Knmt.-sneamm] of naylord -    i. 3    to know the cause{[Knst.-more of it"]....Lear, i. 4
I have more casuse.........As you Li/se it5 i. 3    pardon theese that are thee cause thereof! -         i. 3    besreep this cause again, I'll pluck.....-   i. 4
and thiat a great cause of thee night.    -     iii. 2    0 whiat cause have I, (thine being.. -        ii. 2    are old, meake it your canoe.........-  ii. 4
not cause to weep? as good cause....   -    Mi. 4    all of us heave cause to wnail......         -      ii. 2    I save loll eaus6 of wveepisng........-  ii. 4
I have more cause to heete helm.... -         iii. is   go witle you. You have no cause...      -      ii. 4    thee king haths caumse to plaiui........-  iii. I
upon thus seveisti caumse (rep.).... -         v. 4    miedeed, had no cause to mistrust...     -     Mi. 2    what is the cause of thunder?........-  iii. 4
sevenths caose; hour did you (rep.)..   -      v. 4    the cause why wve are nmet is,-....      -     iii. 4    is theere any cause us nature........-  iii.6
was this fair face the cause...All's5Vell, i. 3(son~g)    [Cls. KnQ. in theis just cammse come I  -    Mi. 7    some dear cause will in concealment....-  iv. 3
weithi theat maligmeant cause sehererin..   -   ii. I    whso hmathe any cause to moumrn....      -     iv. 4    wheat wvas they cause? Adultery.......-  iv.6
I ans the mause his deaths was so....   -    iii. 2    though far more causse, yet much....   -      iv. 4    that thee queen on special cause is here.... -  iv.6
know thee cause of your comin0?.. Tami-ag of /Sh. ii. h   you heave no cause to hold my.....      -      iv. 4    canoe2 thecy heave not. No caumse, no cause.. -  iv. 7
to knose the cause whey music..... -          mis. 1    God, and ou good cause, fight upon        -     v. 3    most just and heavy causes make......-  v. 1
no cause tootay. Bust Iliayscause..   -        iii. 1    thee cause hie msay a little grieve at..IHenmryt'III. ii. 1    the cause remove. My noble (rep.).. Rloma g'Jsl. i. 1
kimow you tnot the cause?........ -             iv. 2    wnhat's the cause? It seemss.-.....             ii. 2    of thme first and secomed cause..... -         ii. 4
a weighty cause of love betwneen..    -    iv. 4    whsat cause haths my behaviour given        -      ii. 4    swhat umeaccustommed cause procures heer  -    ii. is
let me isever laee' a 2ouse to sighs..    -     v. 2    to plead you cause; it shall be.         -...   ii. 4    all seiglet for lesser cause and ne'er been  -  iv. 4
theot lies moot cause to grieve...Wiomter'sTale, ii. 1    to bring my whole cause'fore his.....-       ii. 4    thee very cause of H-amlet's lussacy.... Hoamlet, ii. 2
tiecre is no cause, when you shall....   -      ii. I    the full cause of our coining.          -.... iii. 1    the consenof thies effect; or, rather say (rep.) — ii. 2
thme cause serer not in being (sep).)....   -   ii. 3    makes my cause more strange.            -..   iii. I    defective, comes by caose; thus.-....          ii. 2
nourish the cause of his awokalimg....   -   ii. 3    amed comforts to your cause.-.....            iii.I1   John-a-dreams, uuepregnant, of my mause  - ii. 2
shall thuc causes of their death.....   -      iii. 2    and counsch, or my cause.-......              iii. I    what cause he wihl by no meamms speak..- iii. 1
to get the canoeof myson's resort..   -       iv. 1    put your main cause into the.            -.....  i. I   the sappy cause of Hoamlet's wildness..- iii. I
ieow Jove afiord you cause!'. -.....           iv. 3    fo  orhnu   etr  n   orceuse  -    iii. I    my lord, wheat is your cause of distemmeper? - Mi. 2
suchi poseer, she ha  just cause.        -...  V. I      u   ysc   as  nohshad..    -                  iii.I1   his forum and cause conjoimeed, preachinug  -   iii. 4
let him, that was thme causse of this..,    -   V. 3    upouwea cuse.wo.g.ou.       -     iii. 1    no cause witisout why thee man dies....-   in. 4
-cause sewhy thou departed'st (rep)., Comedy s/iiPc E.i. 1    ha  et h  aueo  te    iiegumhandled -     ii.2     sith I have cause, amid will, and strength  -   iv. 4
meek, that leave imo otheer cause....   -     ii, I   not wnhiolesomec to our cause m.....       -     isi 2    thee imumbers canmmot try the cause.....   -   iv. 4
on leer p art somne coos to you....,          mum. 1    as I will lemed you cause.......         -     mum. 3    wlat is the cause, Laertes, that thy....-   iv. Is
upois swhat cause?..........             -     v, 1   good Griflithe cause the musicians....          s v. 2    for by thus image of my cause, I see....-   v. 2
sue shell have cause, of state......MAabe/shi, mini h    time chief cause concerns his.....        -     v. 2    report use and my cause ariget......-   v. 2
all causes sheall give way  e.......            i,4     1tke my cause suit of thme.......' 2    by cnigand forced cause.......-   v. 2
the general canoe? or is it a fee-grief         iv. 3    the cause betwixt hier and thise....           v: 2    1 shall have also cause to speak......-    v. 2
for teir dear canses woulid........2     wat was his cause of anger?.. 75-oilus  C~ressida, i 2    mine's not an idle cause.........  Othello, i. 2
buckle his distempered cause within             v.2     leis melancholy snitluont cause....    -        si 2    little shalt I grace my cause, in speaking  -    i. 3
your canoe of sorrowe must not be,....,. 1     kmose the cause toom he'll 1ay....      -      s 2    my cause is hearted; thine hath no....-    1. 3
give you cause to prove my sayineg. Kiusg Jo/sn, ems. 1    bd success in a bad comause....m.     -         2    you have little caumse to say so.-.........     I
you shahl huave iso cause to curse...    -    iii. I    aied ou the cause and question nose..           mmii 2    will I canoe these of Cyprus to mutiny.. - i.I
(boo host' so cause to soy so yet....    -    iii. 3    for'tisae cause hratu no.mean                 mm... -  i 2  Post.] as lf thee cause were his......-   iii. 3
order in so fierce a cause dots                mum... -  i. 4    let him show us a cause.us......        i 3    rathier die, than give tlsy cause away.... -   iii. 3
seihl p luck                                            sneyuaway hils natural esouse  m is 4    sic   o   efused thee Grecians' cause    -  iv is   (as wortimy cause I heave, to teor-I one)   -   iii. 3
I lied mighty cause to swish heins..            iv. 2    that cause sets up snith and against.,    -    v. 2    seth I am  entered in thio cause so far...- i. 3
(hue spot of this enforced canoe...     -     v.2     acause sworthey my spleen.... Tiaon of Atseas, mis is   alas the day, I never gave him cause...- iii. 4
paut his cause and quarrel to.....II     -     v 7    ay, Timoin, and. leave cause                     me.... - i. 3    not ever jealous ton thee cause........ -   iii. 4
appearethi by the cause you come.,  Richas/ssrd II. im 1      tiuc cause against your city....    -     v. 3    to thee felt absence noun I feel a cause.... - iii. 4
eon arbitrate this cause betwnixt.,.     -      i       rwe had cause of fear, we sent...        -     v. a   it us the cause, it io the cause (rep.)....  -    v. 2
hue cause of hio arrival here in....     -      i 3    tighut, as cause will be obeyed.....Corioloanuo,i m     dear general, I muever gas-c you cause..  -      v. 2
in the justice of Isis cause.......      -      i 3    in hearing, a cause between                      mm... -  i h  CAUSED.3-sea bath caused. tobelch up.. Tempest, iii. 3
as they cause it right, so be they....          i 3    oil the peace you make in their cause            mmH  1    both caused his death.........Richsard II. i. 2
heaven in thy good noose ins/s....             m.3    he has nuore cause to be proud                   mu..  i I    bath caused every soldier to cut...Henry V. iv. 7
lead. I thy youths, and cause, I swouild        im 3    with the least cause, these his new..          m 1    thou host caused printingto be umsed.2Henry VI. iv. 7
s-o this causes of our wreck                    mm....  i I    you know the cause, sir........          ii. 3    have caused him, by new' act..... 3Henry VI. ii. 2
yet I- know no caumseswhy.......               ii 2    0s cause had called you up                       mm..... i. 3    who caused your father's death..../lsichard III. ii. 2
iwil untold some causes of your...           iis. I    I snish I had a cause to seek him.          iii. 1    you have caused your holy hat.. Henry VIII. iii. 2




CAU                                                     [103 ]                                                  CER
CAUSED-that letter, I caused you. 1-Irory VIII. iv. 2  CEASE-sweet father, cease your tears. TitusAnd. iii. i  CENSURE-let our just censures attendMaete, v. 4
caused our swiftest composition.... Csiolanuss, iii. Iyet cease your ire, ye angry stars......Pericles, ii. I    to give their censure of these........1 Heny V. i. 3
is lpitied of Iim that caused it.... Asony-Cleo. v. 2 hy break of day, if the wind cease......  -   iii. I   if you do censure me by what........ -          V. 
that caused a lesser villain.......... Cysneline, v. 5 patisoce, good sir, or here I'll cease....   -   v. I    to give his censure: these are no.... 2.HenryVI.J. 3
CAUSELESS-causeless, perhapo, but. Titus~~ Ansi. iv. I    we do exist, and cease to be..............Lear, i. 1    and censure well the deed............          i
supernatural and causeless.......... All's Well, ii. 3yor cease yoe  quest of love?..............         1. i    give your censures in this weighty. Richard III i 2
with the rest, causeless hsave laid.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 1   that things might change. or cease........ I    to avoid the censures of the carping      -     i
CAUS E-the causer of your vow. Lore's L. Lost, iv. 3    and machination ceases: fortune love you!           v. I    dur st wag iis tongue in censure.. Henry VIIL i 1
the causer of the timeless deaths..... RichardvL i. 2    fall, and cease! this feather stirs                3                              histruth..   -
CAUSEST-causest to be done.....Resfor -iea. iii. 2    which doth cease tube.               Romers  -Julset, i 2    awill then ory'out.. Coriolanuu   I
CAUSET1I-that which causeth it. Trodl. 4 Cress. iv. 4    to cease thy suit, and leave me........           ii2    tfr suc...                                     inl. 3
CAUTEL-no soil, nor asslel............IHanlet, i. 3      the tine the potion's force should cease   -      v. 3    or endure your heaviest censure....   -         v 5
CAUTELOUS-with casslelouo baits. Coriolanus, iv. 1    the cease of majesty dies not alone....Hamlet, iii. 3    censure me in your wisdom......Juius Csr,     2
cowards, and men cautelous...... Julius Cys~r, ii. I          woe, or wonder, cease your search......  - v. 2    must court'sy at the censure........Cymbeine, i  3
CAUTION-witli caution, that........All's Well, i. I  CEASED-ceased, in heavysatisfaction.. Alls Well, v. 3    fear not slander, censure rash....           iv 2 (song)
advise him  to a caution, to hold....... Macbeth, iii. 6 for miracles are ceased................Henry V. i. I   the strongest in our censure..........Peries     4
for thy good autisos, thanks..........  -    iv. I     be -not ceased with slight denialTimon of Athens, ii. I    the fault would not'scape censure.......Lear,  4
and ipressed in with this caution.. Henry Viii. ii. 4  CEASETH-never ceaseth to enlarge.. 1 Henry VI. L 2    first be known that are to censure them              v. 3
yet my ca.ution was more pertinent.. Coriolanus, ii. 2  CEDAR-pluck'd up the pine and cedar. Tempest, v. 1    take each man's censure, but reserve....Hm,  3
with suds cautions, that, if they come.. Lear, ii. 1    as upright as the cedr.            Les L Lost,   3    shall in the general censure take........
that iii way of caution (I must tell you.Baslet, 1. 3    as on a mountain top the cedar....2 Henry VI. v. 1    the censure of which one, must, in your          iii. 2
CAUT'RIZING-                                              thins yields the cedar to the axe's..3Henry VI. v. 2    join in censure of his seeming..........-   i. 2
and each false be as a cautrizing.. Tission of Al/s. v. 2    alery buildeth in the cedar's top... Richard III. i. 3    in mouths of wisest censure; what's.... 01tells, ii. 3
CAVALERO-eke cavalero Sleisder.ZlMerry 0' ises, ii. 3    and, hike a mountain cedar........Henry VIII. v. 4    I may not breathe my censure..........-   iv. 
to help cavalero Cobweb to scratch.. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1    strike the proud cedars'gainst......Coriolanus, v. 3    remains the censure of this hellish villain -   v. 2
Cey cedar  sall (ep. v. 5)Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll)  CENSURED-has censured him.. Mea.fir Mea. 
to all the cavaleroes about London.. 2HenryI V. v. 3    the lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline....    -      v. 5    I hear how I am censured..........Mitch Ado, ii. 3
CAVALERO-JUSTICE-                                         to the majestic cedar joined..........          v. 5    by our best eyes cannot be censured.. KingJohn, ii. 2
cavalero-justice, I say............ Merry Wires, ii. I    but shrubs, no cedars we.... Titus Andronicus, iv. 3    you two know how you are censured. Coriolanus, 11.1
tell him cavalero-justice; tell him..    -      ii. 1  CEDIUS-Epistrophus and Cedius.. Troil.4- Cres. v. 5    why, how are we censured? Because             -    Ii. I
CAVALIER-                                                CELEBRATE-true love to celebrate.. Tempest, iv. I    I may be censured, that nature thus.... Lear, ill.
and choice-drawn cavaliers.. Henry V. iii. (Chorus)    and help to celebrate a contract........-    iv. I  CENSUTRER-malicious censurers.. Henry VIII. i. 2
she'll disfurnish us of all our cavaliers.Pericles, iv. 6    now witchcraft celebrates pale........Macbeth, ii. 1  CENSURING-of censuring Rome?.Ant. 4- Cleo. v. 2
CAVE-to our captain's cave.... Tio'sGen. of Ver. v. 3    doth celebrate this feast of battle.... Richard Ii. i. 3  CENT-donneray deux cents escus.... Henry V. iv. 4
mountains, and  se barbarous caves. T'welfth N. iv. I    to celebrate the joy that God........I Henry VI. L. 6  CENTAUR-with the Centaurs.. Mid. N.Dreas, v. I
like an o'ergrown lion in a cave.... Afea/sr li'es. i. 4    Bacehanals, and celebrate our drink?. Ant.4- Cleo. ii. 7    go bear it to the Centaur, where.. Comedyof Err. i. 2
go to my cave and tell me........ As yss Like it, ii 7  myoeenwe'l celebrate theirnuptials.Pericles, v. 3    I'll to the Centaur, to go seek this..   -          i. 2
led me instantly unto his cave........    -     iv. 3  CELEBRATED-contract celebrated. Winter's T. v. I    safe at the Centaur; and the heedful    -              ii. 2
ts know at your abaisdoned cave....    -      v. 4    our Saviour's birth is celebrated........Hamlet L  I    you know no Centaur? you received         -
that caves and womby vautages...... Henry V. ii. 4  CELEBRATION-day's celebration.. Tempest, iv. I   home to the Centaur, with tIme gold..   -                  ii 2
loosed them from their brazen caves.2Henry VI. Mii. 2    we will our celebration keep.... Twvelfth Night, iv. 3    come to the Centaur: fetch our stuff    -    iv. 4
Envy in her loathsome cave..........      -     Mi. 2    day of celebration of that nuptial. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    that lay at host, sir, in the Centaur..   -  V. 1
into the blind cave of eternal.......Richard III. v. 3    are ever forward in celebs tion.. Henry VIII. iv. I    and bloody than the Centaurs' feast.. TitusAnd. v. 2
bring us to his cave: it is our part.. Timusn ofAl/h. V.2    it is the celebration of his nuptials....Othello, ii. 2    down from the waist they are Centaurs.. Lear, i. e
here mu his caves peace and conteist             v. 2  CELERITY-his quick celerity.. liea. for Mea. iv. 2  CENTRE-through the centre creep. Mid. N's D. i'. 2
from Alcibiades to Timon's cave..             v. 3    it was the swift celerity of his death..          v. I    thy intention stabs time centre I.... Winter's7'ale, i 2
aspick leaves upon the caves of Nile.. Aol  Cfleo. v. 2    celeritythanthatof thought.....He;iry V. iil (cho.)   the centre is not big enough to bear..   -
in this our piisching cave...       C~ymbl'elisc, iii. 3    ay, with celerity, find Hector's.. Troilus - Cress. i. 3    many lines close in the dial's centre.. Henry V. i. 2
trained up thus meanly i' tFm cave..           iii. 3    slse hath such a celerity in dying. Antony - Cleo. i. 2    the middle centre of this cursed....1 Henry Vi ii. 2
there is cold meat i' thme cave                 M. 6    celerity is never more admired....        -    iii. 7    even in the centre of this isle......Richard III. v. 2
a court no bigger than this cave...          iii. 6  CELESTIAL-bears celestial liquor.. Tempest, u. 2    the planets, and this centre.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
remain here mu the cave..............     -     v. 2    now I worship a celestial sun.. Two Gen. offer. ii. 6    as earth to the centre, vet, after all..   -    iii. 2
Clint such as we cave hsere............   -'.12celestial Silvia's chamber-window -s. 6    is as the very centre of'the earth....   -    iv. 2
with a council-keeping cave.. Tituss A4drsnicus, ml. 3    give me thy hand, celestial so....Merry Wives, iii. 1    the inmost centre of the earth.. Titus Andron. iv. 3
wisich way shall I find revenge'senscve   -     Mi. I    and rare, precious, celestial?.. Mid. N. Dream, isu. 2    dull earth, and find thy centre out.. Buoms4Jul. H. 1
and cabin in a cave..................    -    i1. 2    celestiaas thou art, oh pardon.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    it were hid indeed within the centre.... Haslet, ii. 2
there's not a hollow cave............    -      v. 2    until the twelve celestial signs......   -     v. 2  CENTURIES-centuries to our aid.. Coriolanus, i. 7
murderers in their gqihlly cayes......   -      v. 2    the celestial habits, (methinks.. Winter's Tale, iii. 1  CENTURION-the centurions, and..    -    iv. 3
and make them keep their caves......... Lear, mis. 2  envelopc and contain celestisl spirits.. Henry V. i. 1  CENTURY-said a century of prayers. Cymbeline, iv. 2
else would I tear the cave where Hussmes 4 Julset, mm. 2    by inspiration of celestial grace....IHenry VI. v. 4    a century send forth; search every acre.. Lea  iv. 4
did ever drason keep so fair a cave?           iii. 2    a pattern of celestial peace.......       -.   CERBERUS-club killed Cerberus.. Lore's L. L. v. 2
CAVE-KEE1~ER-I was a cave-keeper..Cymb. iv. 2    that celestial harmony I go to... Henry VIII. iv. 2    damn them with kisig Cerberus.....2HensryIV. ii. 4
CAVERN-from the tongueless caverns. lime/s Ii L I    his celestial breath'asa sulphurous. Cymsbeline, v. 4    Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty'.. Troil.4- Creshii. I
find a cavern dark enough......  Julius Caoar, ii. 1I    taste the fruit of yon celestial tree... erirles, is I    as Cer':erus at the Thracians poet s.. TitusAsnd. ii. 5
CAVETO-caveto be thy counsellor..Henry V. mm. 3    celestial Dian, goddess argentine... - v.2CERECLOTH-to rib her cerecloths.. 11cr. of Ven. ii. 7
CAVIARE-'twas caviare'to the general. Hasulet, im. 2    will sate itself so a celestial bed.....Hasletl s..  CEREM INT-burst their ceremeustsh. Hamlet, i. 4
CAVIL-'thu love you cavil at.. Tuo sen. of Vero na, s. 1    totise celestial, and my soul's idol.   -ii.2 (let.)  CEREM5ONIAL-ceremonial rites. Tamisig of St. iii. 2
that's but a cavil; he is old.... Taminsg oft/  mmi. I  CELIA-dear Celia, I ushow snore.As you Luke it, is 2  CEREMONIESI'll cavil on the ninth part.......   I HensryIVf, mis. I any, Celia; we stayed her for your..     -           all sanctimonious ceremonies may.... Teuspesl, iv. I
to cavil in the course of........I Henrsy VI. V. 4      no longer, Celia, bu Aliena.....           -    L3      but after ninny ceremonies done. Tamsni-gof 5sh. iii. 2
you cavil widow; I did mean..3,Hesry VI. mis. 2  CELL-'a full poor cell..........Teuspest, i. 2    shall find thse ceremonies of the wars.. Henry V. iv. 1
CAVILLI&IG-naC stand cavilling.. 3Henry VI. i. 1    before we came unto this cell......Is-.       is ecremonies laid by, in his nakedness -   iv. 1
CAWDOR-the thane of Cnsvdor.....Macbelth, m 2    lodged thee in mine own cell....... -                      2    find them decked with ceremonies.Juliss fCsessr, 1. 1
no more Clint thane of Casrdor shall..   -       m. 2    retire into my cell........... -iv.1    fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies..   -                        ii. I
hsail to tlsee, thane of Cawdor!..... -. 3    mantled pool beyond your cell.....             i.I     Cuesar, I never stood on ceremonies..   -        ii. 2
of Casedor? the thisae of Cawdor lives.    -     m. 3    we are now near his cell........ -iv.I    all true sites, and lawful ceremonies                  -    iii. I
no more than to be Cawdor........-        i. 3    tlsis is the mouth o' the cell...... -iv.I1  twenty popish tricks and cerensonies. TilusAsd. v. 1
and thane —of Cawdor too..........         -. 3    wsohich weeathier-fends your cell........      vICEREMONIOUS-hose ceremonious. Wisu/er'sT. iii. I
call thee tisane of Cawdor..........       -. 3    fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell.         v.I    let us toke a ceremonious~lenve....Richard II i. 3
and thsane of Cawdorm the greatest mu..    -     iL 3    this cell's my court..........                 v.I     form, and ceremonious duty, for you    -         Mi. 2
is execuation done on Cawdor?....... 4    go sirrah, to my cell...........v. 1    too ceremonious, and traditional.. Rietardsl. iii. I
my sworth.7s CawdorcI the princ of...       -. 4    and your train to my poor cell.,.....           v.I     cuts off the ceremonious vows of love    -       v. 3
thssne of Casedor, by which title.    i. 5 (letter)    at friar Patrick's cell.... Twou Gen. of Verona, iv. 3    of Troyv are ceremonious courtiers. Troid. 4- Cress. i. 3
Gitmis thou art, aimfiCawrdor......        -        S    at Patrick's cell, should meet me  s..uv                 ith that ceremonious affection......Lear, i. 4
great Glamiul Iworthy Cawdor.....         -        5    at Patrick's cell this even......       -     v    CEREMONIOUSLYsw-lure's the thanc of Cawdor?......       -        6    it is a cell of ifinorance.......Cyssbelsne, iii. 3    ceremoniously let us prepare.... Mier. of Veniee, v. I
therefore Cawsdor shall sheep no more..          usi. 2    usweet cell of vitu  and( nobility..Ti/us Anduni   2CRMN-n   eesn   fi.crWra  v 
king',Cwdr Glamis, all..........                iii. 1   to my ghostly father's cell....Romeos 4- Juliet, ii 2    to give our hearts united ceremony.    -      iv. 6
CMIN-rising and cawing. Mid. N. Dreama, mis. 2    at friar Laurence' ccli be shrived..        -     ii4    and all the ceremony of this.... Twelft/s Pig/s, v. I
CEASE-here ccase more questions.... Temspest, i. 2    hie you hence to friar Laurence' cell    -          ii. 5    no ceremony that to reraC ones.. Mea.for Mett. ii. 2
- you said our work should cease....         - v. 1    to dinner; hie you to the cell....           -     ii    sorting with a nnptinl cerenuony.. Mid. N. Dr. v. I
cease to persuade.... Tws Gentlemen ef Verona, i. 1    he is hold at Laurence' cell.....        -    iii. 2    uge the thing lucid ns a ceremony?.lier-.f Ven. v. I
so your affection would cease..... - H. I    to Laurence' cell, to make confessoon                     mumii 5    use a more spacious ceremony..... All's Well, il. I
cease to lament for that.........m-isi. I    here comes the lady towards my cell                   -    iv. 1    whose ceremony shall seemr expedicnt,  -         i-. 3
I ipray thee, cease thy counsel..... lne/ Ads, v. 1    the youthful lord at Laurence' cell.    -    iv. 2    that I leavs out ceremony....Wintemas Tale, iv. 3
0 nature, cease! [Knt.-cesue!].....All'a Weill v. 3    bring it straight unto my cell.....       -      v. 2    the sauce to nueat is ceremony.....Macbelth misl
both shall cease without your..... - v.3    and kecp hoer at my cell till Romeo..   -                   v. 2    save ceremony. save gencral (rep.).. Hensy V. iv. 1
cease; -no mores you smell......  Winiters a ale, is. I    i   ycell there woould she kill herself  -   v. 3    0 ceremony, shosv me but thy sworth!             v 
thimigs at the worst will cease..... Macbelt, iv. 2    to keyep her closely at my cell, till IL.   -    v. 3    and bid thy ceremony give tioce cureI           i.I
Constance seouhd not cease, till she..Kinu John, m I    feast is toward in Chine eternal cell.... Hasslet, v. 2    thsrice gorgeous ceremony, not all Chess   iv. 1
may cease their hatred.........  esiyV. v. 2    thy[o.te   olwcl(n.hh~.Ohhsii 3    and, but for ceremony, such a wretch                                  -    iv.I
cease, cease these j. s, asod rest your.. IHeinry VI. i I  CELLAR-my cellar iso mu a rock....Tempeo/, ii. 2    but the ceremony of bringinug back.MHenry VIII. is I
retreat, and cease osr hot pursui....          i2  CELLARAGE-fellow in the cellarage.. 11asmlet5 L 5    you saw the ceremony?........                         vI
shahl not cease Cs rage, until...... iHenry VI. iii. 1  CELSA-sterat Priami regia celsa. Taming of St. iii. I    my lords, ceremony soas but devised. Tiss of Al/s i. 2
nor cease to be an arrogant utontroller         Mum 2    celsa senis, that we might beguile....   -    iii. 1    bate one jot of ceremony........ Coioianus, mm 2
cease, gentle queen, these execrations          ii. 2    p resume not; celsa senis, despair not   -     iii. 1    set on; and leave no ceremony out.JuliusCcesar i. 2
let me entreat thee, cease..........2  CMENT-burned. in their cement.. C'oriulanus, lv. e6  it useth an enforced ceremony....                     v
cease to secep, but who can cease to            i v. 4    may cement their divisioni.... Antsosy 4- Cleo. ii. I    what, no usore ceremony?....Anuony4-Cleo. mis II
and petty sounds to ceasel I.........            2    as the cement of our hove.......          -     iii. 2    of swelcome is fashion and ceremony... Hasuletl mm 2
Co cease this civil war..........3Hensy VI. L 1ICENSER-a cense rin abarber's shop. Tam. ufSh/. iv. 3    what ceremony else? that is (rep.)......-vI
*se Iasmb will never cease Co.......-.8    thou thin man in a censerhI.....2HenryIV. v. 4  CERES-Ceres, most bounteous 1 fly. Tempest, iv. I
nor cease his Rlose of riot.....Timon efAl/sens, mm. 2  CENSOR-being censor twice.....Coriolanus, ii. 3    approach rich Ceres, her to entertain..  -               iv. I
your inmportumoacy cease. till.....i 2  CENSORINUS-and Censorinus....                             -     ii. 3    Ceres' blessing so is on you.....-   iv 1. (song)
sehy Cease yon till YOn are SO?....Cormelasmus, L 6  CENSURE-should censure thus.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    Juno and Ceres wehisper seriously.....               v 
let theme  soot cease, but se/th.....     -ii.   3    which nose you censure him.... Meas.for Pleas. ii. I    swhen I presented Ceres......... - iv. 
to say, beseech you, ceases you have..         v  W.   sehen I, that censusre hins, do so....   -     ii. I    the head at Ceres plenteous load?..2HenryVI m 2
rhoich are, or cease, as you shall give.Ant5 4-Cleo. i 3    in mortality can censure'scape....   -     Mi. 2  CERIMON-hath built lord Cerimon..Pericles, misi 2
Ithams be so, better to cease to be... ymbeibcse, iv. 4    themselves to every modern censure.As yeuLike, iv. I    lord Cerim-on, my lord; this man.....        v3
sosild cease the prescost jsower of life.. -   v. 5    tloerefore besware my cesosure, and keep  -    iv. I    lord Cerisnon hath letters of good credit -   v 3
ilcyce seas a var did cease, crc...... - vS    blessed am I1 in my just censure?.. Wintler's Tale, ill    lord Cerimnon, see do our longing stay...- v 




CEl                                                    [ 106 ]                                                  CHA
CERIMON-Cerimon there well.Pericles, V. 3 (Gow.)  CERTAIN-for certain, she is dead.Julius C esar, iv. 3  CHAFED-what, are you chafed?. Henry Viii.. I
CERN-[Col. Knt.] what'cerns it you. Tam. of Sh. V. I    this is most certain that I shall.. Antony,- Cleo. ii. I    so looks the chafed lion upon the daring -    iii. 2
CERTAIN-that's most certain........Temnpest,iii. 2    you could not lack, I am certain on't   -           ii. 2    their high blood chafed.... Triolus 4 Cressida (prol.)
bury it certain fathoms in the earth..   -      v. 1     a certain queen to C6esar.. i    so blushed, and Paris so chafed....       -      L 2
wilt not let you believe things certain          V.           rtain scales i' the pyramid....   -      ii. 7    being once chafed, he cannot be.... Coriolanus, iii. 3
know for certain, that I ame Prospero    -       v. I                        have no........   -        iii. 3    the chafed boar, the mountain lioness. TitusAnd. iv. 2
withoutyou? iay that'scertain. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 1    most certain; sister, welcome........   -    iii. 6  CHAFF-in two bushels of chaff... Mer. of Venice, i. 1
some certain shot be paid............ -        i. 5    most certain. Go, Eros, send his.... -    iv. 5    picked from the chaff and ruin of....    -           ss. 9'tis most certain your husband's.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    nay,'tis most certain................   -    v. 2    scared my choughs from the chaff.. Winier's T. iv. 3
most certain, if you are she......Tu'elflh Night, i. b    nay, that is certain..................   -   v. 2    corn shall seem as light as chaff....2Henry IV. iv. I
most certain: let our catch be........      2    at certain hours, such thoughts.... Cybeline, i. 4    where my chaff and corn shall fly.. Henry VIII. v. 1
nay, that's certain; they that....l....       1    isbose top to climb is certain falling    -     iii. 3    chaff and'bran, chaff and bran I.. Troilus e- Cress. i. 2
for meddle you must, that's certain...... —  iii. 4    as certain as I expect my revenge   -  iii. 4 (let.)    a pile of noisome, musty chaff......Crilus, v. 
I would send for certain of my....Mea. for Mes. i. 3    to make me certain it is done..          iii. 4 (let.)    you are the musty chaff; and you.....
I'll send him certain word......5'tis certain., she is fled.............. -    iii. 5  CIHAFFLESS —unlike all others, chiaffess.. Cysb. i. 7
thou art not certain;for thy complexion -      iii. 1    did compound for her a certain stuff     -      V. 5' CHAFING-troubled Fiber chatinu..JuissCesar, i. 2
but it is certain, that when he........ -      Mii. 2    some certain snatch or so would.. TitusAndron. ii. 1  CHAIN-howling, gingling chains.          Tempest, v. I
to die this day, that's certain........ -    iv. 3    then were it certain,you were not.... Pericles, i. I    affection chains thy tender days. Two Gen.ofVer. i. I
for certain words he speke against..   -        v. 1    there are certain condolements, certain.. -   ii. 1    and have taken him by the chain.. Merry Wives, i. l
but it is certain I am loved of all.... Much Ado, i. I    this letter, and some cerltain jewels...... -   iii. 4    and shakes a chain in a most........       iv. 4'tis certain so; the prince wooes......   -    ii. I    for certain in our story............- iv. (Gower)    beguiled him of a chain, had the chain   -         iv. 
rich she shall be that's certain......   -     ii. 3'tis most certain.......................... -   v. 3    beguiled master Slender of his chain      -    iv. 5
nay, that's certain; we have.......... -    iv. 2    that's most certain, and with you........Lear, i. 1    I'll provide you a chain..............             V. 
certain, saidshie, awise gentleman..   -       v. I    you shall run a certain course............ -   i. 2    go, sir, rub your chain with crumbs.. TwelfthN. ii. 3
thy crazed title to my certain right. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    if the matter of this paper be certain.... -  iii. 5    your neck, like a usurer's chain?.... Mueh Ado, ii. I
and certain stars shot madly from..    -      ii. 2    cannot be bordered certain in itself......- iv. 2    his speech was like a tangled chain. Mid. N. Dr. v. I
a certain aim he took at a. fair......   -     ii. 2    most certain, sir..........................- iv. 7    the chain were longer, and the letter. Love's L. L. v. 2
be certain, nothing truer;'tis no jest   -    iii. 2    shall be, That'sa certain text.Rosmeo    Juliet, iv. 1    and a chain, that you once wore -As you Like it, iii. 2
and as a certain father saith.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    doomed for a certain term to walk......Hamlet, i. 5    filed keys off, that hung in chains. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
at the father's of a certain pupil....   -     iv. 2    that certain players we o'er-naught on     -   iii. I    he promised me a chain; would.. Comedy of Er. ii. I
there is no certain princess that......   -    iv. 3    a certain convocation of politic worms.. -   iv. 3    get you home, and fetch the chain..   -          M.I
some certain treason................   -       iv. 3    that is most certain......................     v. 2    that chain I will bestow (be it for....   -    iii. 1
some certain special honours it pleaseth  -     v. 1'tis certain then for Cyprus............Othello, i. 3    here is the chain; I thought to (rep.)    -    fii. 2
more calf, certain....................   -     v. 2    without more certain [Knh.-wider]......-    i. 3    he had of me a chain; at five (rep.)..   -    iv. 1
that certain he would fight,yea....    -      v. 2    upon certain tidings now arrived........  -   ii. 2    a chain, a chain; do you not hear (rep.) -        iv. 2
peeled me certain wands, and.. Merch.ofVenice, i. 3    certain, men should be what they seem.. -   iii. 3    is that the chain, on  romised me..   -             iv. 3
Lorenzo, certain; and my love, indeed   -       ii. 6    certain of his fate, loves not his wronger  -   iii. 3    for my diamond, the chain you promised -    iv. 3
that's certain; I, for my part, knew     -      iii. 1    0 thou art wise;'tis certain............ -   iv. 1    more covetous would have a chain..   -         iv. 3
that's certain, if the devil may be....   -     iii. 1    on the sea-bank with certain Venetians   -   iv. I    the devil will shake her chain......       -    iv. 3
a lodged hate, and a certain loathing    -     iv. 1    nay, that's certain; but yet the pity of it -   iv. 1    for a chain, your husband had (rep.)    -        W. 4
for here.I read for certain............ -      v. 1  CERTAINER-nothing certainer....Much Ado, v. 4    did I meet him with a chain........                -    iv. 4
of a certain knight, that swore.. As you Like it, i. 2  CERTAINLY-certainly, sir, I can....Tempest, i 2    ptest, he had the chain of me.                -      V.
the cut of a certain courtier's beard..   -     v. 4    but, certainly a maid.-                           i. 2    and that self csain about his neck....   -       V...
certain it is, that he will steal......All's Well, iii. 6    no certainly;-speak louder...... Merry Wiee, iv. 2    so to deny this cvain wsich now....   -      V. 1
but of this I am not certain.......... -       iv. 3    for certainly, while she is here. MschAdo, i. 1    this chain you had   me......-...
she has; certain it is, I liked her....   -    V. 3    therefore, certainly, it were not good     -    iii 1isin    -..
is  certain to me  a bre ak        ~    ~     ~    ~ ~-nc...intsTli. 2    to go tetch a chain, promisi n.        V....
is certain to me a break-neck.... Winher's Tsle, i. 2    certainly, my conscience will serve.Mer. of Ven. ii. 2    of scim receivedrthe chain, which      -     v. 1
be certain what you do, sir.-.i. I    certainly, theJew is tse very devil                               ii. 2    these people saw the chain about          -     V..
and to the certain hazard of                   iii. 2    but Antonio is certainly undone....   -. I    you, sir, ibr this chai. arrested...... -      V.
the bondage of certain ribbands....    -    iv. 3    certainly, there is  truthin himAsyouLike it, W. 4    cast off his chains of bondage........Rchard II. i. 3
most certain, to miseries enough....   -      iv. 3    certainly, a women's thought nuns                iv. I    marr  our liaiis, andsunjewels..2HenrylVii.4
nothing so certain, as your anchors..   -      iv. 3    as you are certainly a gentleman.. Winter's Tale? i. 2    I will chain these legs and arms..1 Henry VI. ii. 3
to certain merchants, of whom... Comedy of Err. i. 2    but he was certainly whipped.              -    iv. 2    the very shaking of tiseir chains.....2Henry VI. v. I
in a thing falsing. Certain ones then    -      ii. 2    if you had won it, certainly, you had.... John, ii. 4.he bearward inIler chains.-                     V. 1
home for certain ducats............. -         v. I    the king is certainly possessed. lIlesry IV. iv. I    their rotten coffins up in chains.3Renry VI. i. 3
(a thing most strange and certain).... Macbeth, ii. 4    and certainly, she did you wrong.... Henry V. ii. I    do chain my soul to thine.-                    ii. 3
for certain friends that are both......  -    iii. I    certainly, ancient, it is not a thing..   -   iii. 6    tsat in tseir chains fettered.-                 V. 7
for, certain, sir, he is not............... -    v. 2    for, certainly, thou art so near the gulf  -    iv. 3    a thrifty shoeing-sorn is a chain.. Troil. 4Cres. v. 1
but for certain, he cannot buckle....    -    v. 2    yes, certainly; and out of doubt.....      -     v. I    to chainup and restrain the poor.... Csriol. nus1 i. I
but certain issue strokes must arbitrate   -    v. 4    are we certainly resolved...........I HeryV   v. 1    chain mine arniceat neck.... Anlony  Cleopatra, I
1 Henry FI. v.     C       o       r      iolanus~ ~~~~~~iv. 1
most certain of one mother..........King John, i. I    certainly, the cardinal is the end.. Henry VIII. i. 1    and hang me up in chatiseI.-    v. 2
for the certain knowledge of that truth  -            i. 1 we'll hear you sing, certainly.. Troilus 4: Cress. iii. I    fettered in amorous chains....itusAndronicus, U. 1
by some certain king purged........      -     ii. 2    centainly, he flouted us downright.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    chain me with roaring bears....Roieo  Jlie, iv. 1
no certain life achieved by others' death -     iv. 2    nay, certemsl, eve he ard.An tony4Cleopatra,it. 7    in chains of magic were not tound......Oell,. 2
came there a certain lord, neat......lllenryl  Vi3    n.                                        Pericles, iii. 2  CHAINED-night kept chaioed below. Tempest, iv. 1
why, that's certain;'tis dangerous..   -      ii. 3                              ly miscarried..Lear, v. I    too long, if it were chained bogetsenCoin. of Er. iv. 1
followed certain men into this house    -       ii. 4    and, certalf  in strang  unqoietness.. 01/ells, iii. 4    bear chained to the ragged staff...  o fHenry VI. v. 1
he is certain, ours is doubtful........  -    iv. 3  CERTAINTIES-with no certainties..2HenryIV. i. I  CHAIR-the several chairs of order. Merry Wives, v. 5
certain horse of my cousin Vernon's    -       iv. 3    I speak from certainties............Coriolansus, i. 2    as I say, in a lower chair, sir..... Meas.foroens. E. 1
to reform some certain edicts........         iv. 3    certainties either are past remedies.. Cymbeline, i. 7    it is like a barber's chair..............All's Well, ii. 2
no, that's certain; I am not........          V. 4  CERTAINTY-but a certainty.. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2    fast to the chair; be heedful: hence.. KingJohn, iv. 1
I bring you certain news from......2HenryI V. i. 1    tell me, for more certainty.... AIerch. of Venice, ii. 6    return back to their chairs again.... Richard If. i. 3
too true, your fears too certain......   -      i. 1    we here receive it a certainty, vouched. Ali's Well, i. 2    this chair shall be my state........hHenryIV. ii. 4
I hear for certain, and do speak....   -       i. I    upon thy certainty and confidence..   -        ii. I    so hunger for my empty chair......2 Henry IV. iv. 4
I have no certain notice..............   -      i. 3    encourage myself in my certainty....   -    iii. 6    run a tilt at death within a chain?.. 1 Henry Vi. iii. 2
I have received a certain instance..   -    Mii. 1    with all certainty, to be the king's. Win/er's Tale, v. 2    thy father to his drooping chair......   -  iv. 5
certain,'tis very certain (repeated)..   -   iii. 2    the certainty of this hard life......Cymbeline, iv. 4    in that chair where kings and queens.2 Henry VI. i. 2
but be old; certain, she's old........ -      iii. 2    certainty of your dear father's death.. Hamlet, iv. i    even in the chair of state!..........3Henry VI. i. I
this apoplex, will certain be his end..   -    iv. 4  CERTES-for, certes, these are people.. Tempest, iii. 3    and, o'er the chair of state, where....   -        i. 1
it is certain, that either wise bearing    -    V. I    and certes, the text most infallibly. Love's L. L. iv. 2    is he that took king Henry's chair      -      i. 4
it is most certain....................   -     v. 5    certes she did: the kitchen-vestal.. Coin. of Err. iv. 4    his dukedom and his chair with me..   -       ii. 1
titles to some certain dukedoms......Henry V. i. I    one, certes, that promises no........Henry VIII. i. I    for chair and dukedom, throne......       -     ii. 
behind and settled certain French..       -     i. 2    for certes says he, I have already......Othello, i. I    hadst kept thy chair in peace........    -  ii.
did claim some certain dukedoms..   -           i. 2  CERTIFICATE-this is a certifilate.2HenryIV. ii. 2    resign thy chair, and, where I stand           -.  V.
long as I may, that's the certain of it   -     ii. I  CERTIFIED-certified the duke..Mer. of Venice, ii. 1    is the chair empty?................Richard.. 4
it is certain, corporal, that he is....   -    ii. 1    foreign princes shall be certified.... 1 Henry VI. iv. I    by the foil of England's chair........ -    V. 3
fatorous gentleman, that is certain..   -    iii. 2  CERTIFIES-[Col. Knt.] then certifies.Rich.11I. iii. 2    in a rich chair of state.Henry VIII. iv. 1'tis certain, he hath passed the river    -    iii. 5  CERTIFY-I go to certify her.           lfenryVI. ii. 3    reach a chair;-s.-now ueinks              -    iv. 2'tis certain, every man that dies ill..   -    iv. I  CESARIO-towards you, Cesario.. Twelfth Night, i. 4    and behold that chair stand empty..                   v. 2'tis certain, there's not a boy left....   -    iv. 7    who saw Cesario, hoe................    -      i. 4    pant in your great chairs of ease.. Tinton of Ath. v. 5
for they are certain and infallible.. 1 Henry VI. i.. 2    Cesario, thou know'st no less but all  -     i.   a end the chairs ofjustsce supplied.. Coriolanus, iii. 3
aObout a certain question in the law..   -    iv. 1    now  good Cesario, but that piece....   -        ii. 4    a tomb so evident as a chair..........    -    iv. 7
some certain-dregs of conscience.... Richard III. i. 4    marl it, Cesariol it is old............ -     ii. 4    lay it in the prstor'.o Chair, where. JuliusC  sar, s. 3
the verity of certain words spoke.. Henry VIII. i. 2    once more, Cesapio, get thee to yon                4public chair..    -                                i  2
from a dying man receive as certain      -      ii. I    Cesario is your servant's name......     -. I    and himself in chairs of gold... Antony 4Cleo. iii.
and held for certain, the king will..   -      ii. I    Cesario, by the roses of the spring..   -     iii. I    to this chair bind sim.Leor, iii. 7
certain, the daughter of a king......   -      ii. 4    nor your name is not master Cesarli       -     iv. I    fellows, hold the chair: upon these eyes.. -  i-.
on certain speeches uttered by.          -     ii. 4    be not offended, dear Cesaris.            -    iv. 1    0 for a chain, to bear him easily hence.. Othello, v. 1
for certain, this is of purpose laid....    -   v. 2    Cesario, you do not keep promise....   -        V. I    a chair, a chair! Rodeaig!. (rep.)......l    -   v. 1'tis now too certain..................   -     v. 2    what do you say, Cesari5..-                      v. I  CHAIR-DAYS-and thy chair-days..2He.ry V. v. 2
certain and possessedconveniences. Troil.4 Cres.iii. 3   vwhere goes Cesario?.................    -      V.    CHALICE-take away these chalices..MerryW. iii. 2'tis certain, greatness,'once thllen..   -   iii. 3    Cesario, husband, stay.............      -     V. 1    the ingredients of our poisoned chalice..Macbeth1 i. 7
call my thought a certain knowledge   -        iv. I    fear not, Cesario, take thy..........     -     V. I    preferred him a chalice for the nonce.. Hamlet, iv. 7
there are certain ladies most.. Timon of Athens, i. 2    the count's gentleman, one Cesario..   -       V. 1  CHAALICED-chaliced flowers. Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song)
my lord, there are certain nobles..   -        i. 2    my gentleman, Cesario?............       -      v. I  CHALK-grace chalks successors....He ry VIII i. I
my lord, here is a note of certain dues  -      ii. 2:Cesario, come; for so you shall be....   -        v. 1  CHALKED-chalked forth the way.... Tempest, v. I
with certain half-caps..............   -       ii. 2  CESS-in the withers out of all cess..1 HenryIV. ii. 1  CHALKY-for the chalky cliffs.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
for certain money here, sir (rep.)....   -     iii. 4  C ESSE —[Knt.]-in me, 0 nature, cesse!..All's Well, v. 3    as I could ken thy chalky cliffs....2 Henry VI. iii. 2
so full of gold?  Certain...........     -     v. 1  CHAFE —will chafe at the doctor's.. Merry Wives, V. 3    dread summit of this chalky bourn.            Lear, iv. e
a certain number, though thanks to. Cormolanus, i. 6    I chafe you, if I tarry........Taming of Shrew, ii.   CIIALLENGE-I combat challenge.Merry Wives, i. 1
yes, certain, there's a letter for you..   -    ii. 1    see how it chafes, how it rages.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    by gae, it is a challenge.............. -.4
when some certain of your brethren       -      ii. 3    who chafes, who frets, or wRere.... scbeth, iv. I    to ciselenge him to tere field.... elfth Nigt, ii. 3
to keep him here our certain death.. --    iii. I    fain would Igo to chafe his paly..2Hen:,y VI. iii.2    I'll write thee a challenge.........       -      i. 3
but this certain, that, if thou conmquer   -    v. 3    do not chafe thee, cousin.... Troilus. Cressida, iv. 7    challenge me the count's youth to..   -    iii. 2
certain, this is true? (rep.)..........  -     V. 4    flies each bound it chafes.....Timon of Atiens, i. 1    bear me a challenge to him?........       -    iii. 2
given up, for certain drops of salt....   -     v. 5    does become the carriage of his chafe. Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 3    here's the challenge, read it........4
some certain of the noblest minded. Julius Cesar, i. 3    on thse unnumbered idle pebbles chaifs.. Lear, iv. 6    not the matter I challenge thee for — iii. 4 (hal.)
nay, that's certain..................    -    iii. 2  CHAFED-chafed him so.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    I will deliver his challenge by word          -    iii. 4
therefore,'tis certain, he was not....   -    iii. 2    an angry boar, chafed with sweat?. Taming of Sh. i. 2    some horrid message for a challenge      -     iii. 4
send to you for certain aums of gold      -     iv. 3    Warwick rages like. chafed bull...3Henry VI. ii.       uncle's fool, reading the challenge.... MachAdo, i..




CHA                                            j 107                                                 CHA
CHALLENGE-I will challenge him.MuchAdo, iv. I CHAMBER-show you a chamber. Troil. 4-Cres. iii. 2  CHANCE-if he chance to speak.. Tam, of Sh. I (md.)
do challenge thee to trial of a man..   -     v. I   bed, chamber, Pandar to provide....    -    iii. 2    a heavy chance'twixt him and you        -    i. 2
God bless me from a challenge!......   -     v. I   come you again into my chamber..   -    iv. 2    a gentlan whom by chance I met               -    i. 2
Claudio undergoes my challenge-....   -       v. 2   keep his chamber, many (rep.).. Timon of Ath. iii. 4    and if she chance to nod, I'll rail....  -   iv. 1
challenge her to bowl..........Love's L. Lost, iv. I   lead me to my chamber.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 5   but they may chance to need thee..  -
when she shall challenge this........ -      v. 2    come, I'll to my chamber............Cymbeline, i. 3   if you shall chance, Camillo, to visit. Wintcr' T.  1
Hector will challenge him..........   -      v. 2   that perfumes the chamber thus                ii.     by my fcars, of what may chance
by the north pole, I do challenge thee   -    v. 2   my design? to note t         ber               i 2   where chance may nurse, or end it... 
Pompey hath made the challenge....   -        v. 2    ay, to.keto be the slaves of chance s............                                                 2i. 3
cosne challenge, challenge me by these  -     v. 2    the chimnessothe             b                       honest, yam so sometimes by chanc
challenges itself as honour's born.... All's Well, ii. 3    the roof o' the chamber with golden   s- i. 4   how chance thou art retursedso soosi5 ComaofEs s 2
who may I rather challenge for......Macbeth, iii. 4   description of what is in her chamber       ii. 4    if chance will have me king, why (rep).Macbeths 3
I am a subject, and challenge law.. Richard II. ii. 3   sir, her chambers are all locked......  -    iii. 4    died an hour before thio chance         is. 3
in my life did hear a challenge......1 HenryIV. v. 2    bring this apparel to my chamber..   -    iii. set my life on any chance, to mend.
live to see it, I will challenge it......Henry V. iv. I   in his own chamber, I mean........   -    iv. 1   the chance, of goodness, be like           iv 3
and ever dare to challenge t~iis glove    -    iv. 7   Thaliard, you're of our chamber......Pericles, i.     I'll take my chance; your face bath King Jeht, s I
if any man challenge this, lie is......     iv. 7    strictly tied to her chamber, that it....   -   ii. I   madam, by chance; but not by.
I know this; and thus I challenge it    -    iv. 8    to the next chamber bear her..........  -    iii. 2    where but by chance a silver               us 4
in thy cap, till I do challenge it......    iv. 8   or at their chamber door I'll beat........Lear, ii. 4   and so, by chance, did grce...      tard II.  4
not of any challenge of desert......I Hen ry VI. v. 4   private in his chamber pens himself.. Rom.iJul. i. 1   but by the chance of war.     IHenry IV i 3
perfections challenge sovereignty.. 3Henry VI. iii. 2    and sought for, in the great chamber    -.   unthought of Harry, chance to meet.          ii 2
subjects may challenge nothing of their -    iv. 6   hie to your chamber: I 11 find Romeo  i- iii.     and summed the account of chance  Henry I V   I
why, and I'll challenge nothing but     -    iv. 7   ascend her chamber, hence and comfort         iii. 3    it may chance cost some of us our..
by this I challenge him to single fight  -    iv. 7   light to my chamber, holI............       iii. 4   in the chance, throw me ii the chance?        is 1
these graces challenge grace: and..     -    iv. 8    lady mother's coming to your chamber         iii. 5    how chances mock, and changes fill
and make my challenge..........Henry VIII. ii. 4    thy nurse lie with thee in thy chamber        iv. 1   of the snain chance of things.
than hers, to him this challenge.. Troil. sjCres. i. 3   [Col. Knt.] was sewing in my chamber. Hamlet, ii. I    against ill chances, men are ever....
this challenge that the gallant Hector   -     i. 3    keep close within your chamber.......  iv. ~   how chance, thou art not with                 iv 4
I have a roisting challenge sent...... -     ii. 2   now get you to my lady's chamber....  -    v. I   what chance is this, that suddenly. IHenryVI s 4
to-morrow be answered in this challenge -    iii. 3    if she be in her chamber, or your house.. Othello, i. I    if it chance the one of us do fail.... r  is 
his spirit, that dares not challenge it    -  v. 2   I found it in my chamber..............   i. 4    and, now it is my chance to du...
meantime, laugh at his challenge.. Ant. ej Cleo. iv. 1   how she plucked him to my chamber..  -  iv. 1   camest thou here by chance.          2Henry VI is I
where merit doth most challenge it [Col. KnW.]       that you should find it in your chamber  -   iv. 1   for these woeful chances, misthink. 3Henry VI is 5
— nature doth with merit challenge.....Lear: i. 1   I have another weapon in this chamber   -   v. 2   unless she chance to fall..s 2
read thou this challenge; mark but......    i 2v. 6    I found it in my chamber..............  -   v. 2    if you everchncdt.
a challenge on my life.......... sRoseos  Juliet, ii. 4  CHAMBER-COUNCIL-                                 of gold, td... Rcard III i 4
dares ne'er come back to challenge you  -    iii. 5    as well as my chamber-councils.. Winter's Tale, i. 2     hd not..!v. 2
so much I challenge that I may profess.. Othello, i. 3  CHAMBER-IDOOR-                                      if I chawnctoa           w         Henry VIII   4
his worthiness does challenge much respect -  ii. I   hold the chamber-door, whilst by.... Henry V. iv.   if they should chance, in charging you         V. I
CHALLENGED-challenged him.. Twelfth N. iii. 4    alarums at our chamber-doors......I Henry VI. ii. I'tis but the chance of war.. Trsilus"  Cressida (prol)
and challenged Cupid at the flight..HMuch Ado, i. I   a lousy footboy at chamber-door?.. Henry VIII. v. 2    or you may chance to burn your lip
and challenged him at the bird-bolt..   -     i. I    and dupped the chamber-door.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)   in the reproof of chance lies the true
and hath challenged thee?.......... -    v. I  CHAMBERED-best blood chambered. RichardlI. i. I    how chance my brother Troilus....
challenged Charles the wrestler.. As you Like it, i. 2  CHAMBEREB-.-that chamberers have.. Othello, iii. 3    an act that very chance doth...          iii. 3
behalf which we have challenged.. King John, ii. 1  CHAMBER-HANGING-averring notes of                      we met by chance.iv 2
challenged you to single fight......I Henr ylV V. 2    chamber-hanging, pictures........Cymbeline, v. 5    where injury of chance puts back            iv 4
their heralds challenged the noble.. Henry VIII. i. 1 CHAMBERLAIN-Ris two chamberlains.Macbet, i7    (as seld I have the chance).
thy horn, it should be challenged.. Troil. 4 Cres. v. 2n chaori. 
what hol Chamberlain. At hand.. 1 HenryIVii.1    and chance it as it may.           T        Atens v2
thus, and challenged of wrongs?.. TitusAndron. i. 2   got my lord chamberlain his liberty. Richard III. i. 1   and Coins Marcius chance to meet. Coriohasus, 5 2
these white flakes had challenged pity. Lear, iv. 7   as muchuntomy good lordchamberlain   -    i.1   if you chance to be pinched.
CHALLENGER-the challenger's. As you Like it, i. 2    between them and my lord chamberlain    -    i. 3    of what we chance to sentence....          -     s. 3
monsieur the challenger..........            i. 2   with a priest, lord chamberlain?....     -  iii. 2   that common chances common men                iv I
he is the general challenger......           i. 2    good lord chamberlain, go, give.... Henry VIII. i. 4    to each chance that starts i' the....
a style fit for challengers........    i     v. 3    say, lord chamberlain, they have done   -      i. 4   by some chance, some trick not....
unhorse the lustiest challenger......Richard Ir. v. 3    my lord chamberlain, pr'ythee, come    -   i. 4    lest you shall chance to whip....         iv 6
stood challenger on mount of all......Hamlet, iv. 7    well met, my good lord chamberlain   -      ii. 2   the disposing of those chances which         iv 7
CHAM-hairof the great Chain's beard. MuchAdoii. I   thanks, my good lord chamberlain..   -          ii. 2    and his child like him by chance..
CHAMBER-me to my chamber. Two Ges. of Ver. ii. 4    thy boisterous chamberlain.... Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    some friendof Csesar's shouldchance. Jul. Ciesr is 
go with me ts my chamber.......        -     i. 7  CHAMBER-LIE-your chamber-lie. iHenry IV. ii. I   faints under his chance....4nlony  Cleopatsa,fis 3
her chamhersis aloft, far from..... -       iii. I  CHAMBER-MAI-b-                                         if this division chance. ne'er stood4
that ia hanging in your chambe...      -    i. 2    mly niece's chamber-maid......TseelfltNighl, i. 3    gireop, yourselfimerely to chance7
but all this chamber smelt him  -...         i. 4    since possesses chamber-maids and....Lear, iv 1 I'1 ye follow this wounded chance.    -           s
but whips me out of the chamber..            iv. 4    worms that are thy chamber-maids. Rom. 4-,Jul. v. 3    no chiance may shake it.-..iii....hi
that's her chamber........... 4  CHAMBERPOT   or a chamberpot. Cassalanos, is 1   as thin's but done by chance.                -....  v. 2
hie home unto my chamber.....               i. 4  CHAMBER-WINDOW-climb celestial Silvia's                 througf the ashes of my chance....   -        v. 2
would better fit his chamber, than           is'. 4    chamber-window.. Two estlelemen sof Verana, fii 6    think what a chance thou chiangest.. Cymbeline~, i. 6
mine own great chamber aain.. Merry Wives, LI.   hbe her chamber-window will -scend.               usll I    seem to those which chance to find us   -    iv. 2
aocend my chambers, search seek              inl. 3    your lady's chamber-window...iii         M  2    wilt take thy chance with me?.... -    iv. 2
and in the chambers, and in th..           il. 3    out of her lady's chamber-window..Mssct Ada, lii 2    but we grieve at chances here..... -    iv. 3
stp into the chambcr, sir Jobn....    -. 2   than to see me at her chamber-window    -     ii 2    your country wars you chance to die    -    iv. 4
my husband will come into the chamber        ivW. 2    in my chamber-window lies a boo..   -        i 3     this was stra-nge chance........   -      V. 3
there's his chamber, his banse....     -. 5    the lady Hero's chamber-windsw.. - i.3              so amn I, that h~ave this golden chanes   -   v. 4
gone up into his chamber.........    -       i. 5    see her chamber-window entered.... - iii 2   consider, sir, the chance of war -.... -               V. 
my chambers are honourable.....        -    i. 5   out at her mistress' chamber-window. -   iii.     by-dependancias, from chance to chance -            v. 5
speak with you in your chamber....           ivW. 5   with a ruffian at her chamber-window     -   iv. I   secure from worldly chances.. Titus Andronicus, i. 
come up into my chamber.......         -    i.    the great chainber-windows, where. Mi.hs N. Dr. iii. I   triuinpho over chance, in honour's bed   -     1. 2
once a day her chamber round.. Tw'elftt Nsghtl2. 1   knock at my chamber-window....All's Well, iv. 2    though chance of war bath wought.-.2
come by-and-by to my chambe....        -    i. 2  CHAMP-Richiard dlu Chamn p.....Cymbelise, iv. 2    woe to her chance, and damned...            -    iv. 2
witlsdraw into a chamber.......MuctAdo, v. 4 "CHAMPAIGN-[Coh.] daylhghit and chasnpaigii                  how chance my daughter is not with  Pericles, iv. I
to bring moonlight into a chamber. Mid. N. Ds isi. I   discovers not more.......Twelftt Nigtt, ii. 5   and chances into an honest house           v. (oer)
must have a wall in the great chamber        usil. 1  CHAMPAIGNE-Guienne,ChampaigeHesry VI.i. 1   thont   ye   eisqeno  s                           La   
and each several chamber bles           -. 2  CHAMPAIN-with champains richegd.... Lear, i. I   bow chance the king comes with so small  -is. 4
her attendants of her chamber.AsyousLike,lis. 2  CHAMPIAN-daylight and champian [Cal.-                  take the chance of anger.........-iii. 7
go with roe to my chasmber.......All' sIell, ii. 3    chamnpain] discovers not more. TwelfthNigtt, ii. 5   if you do chiance to hear of that........   -iv. T
genitly to in  fairest chamber. Tam. of St. I (indumc.)  CHAMPION-brings in the champion. All's Well, iv. 2   it')s a chance that does redeem......-v3
to this drunkardi's chamber.....-  I (induc.)   and champion me to the utteranceI..Maebeth, iii. I   this trick may chance to scath you.. Rom. 4-Jul. i. 5
lay here in this goodly clsamber..  -2 (indsic.)   thou fortune's champion.......KisgJotn, iii. 1   good hap to you, that chances here..          -    i.3
thus chamber witht her........              i. 1   to armnshIb champion of our churchlI   -    iii. I    he may chance to do some good.....       -    iv. 2
to stress your sister's chamber up.. -       i. I   the widow's champion and defence.. Rictard IL L. 2   guilty of this lamentable chance I..     -     v 
go tmycabrpuoncohs..                   -    iii. 2    why then, the champions are prepared    -    i. 3    oft it chances in particular men...... Hamlel ui 4
wilbigteetvh   rdl  chamber    -             iv. 1   demand of yonder champion the cause   -    i. 3   how chances it, they travel?.......               i
in he  hmemkn     emn                       i.IlIss new-come champion.......IHenry VL. ii. 2    if he by chance escape your venomed                     v 
out ofth.habr.ih.e Winter's Tale, is. 3    a stouter champion never handled....   -   iii. 4   that look pale and tremble at this chance           V. 2
perfume for a lady's chamber...-iv. 3 (song)    his champions are-the prophets.... 211enry VI. i. 3   [KnW.] throw such chances of vexation   015d Otelo 1.
commanded out of the chambe...          -    v. 2    the most complete champson that ever    -iv. 15    I opake of most disastrous chances....-    s. 3
why have you left the chamber?5... Macaelth i. 7   now will 1 be Edward's champion. 3 Hensy VI. iv. 7    well, I may chance to see you.....-  iv. 1
those sleepy two of his own chamber.. -. 7   ha rdy and undoubted champions..            - v.7        shot of accident, nor dart of chance....-  iv. I
who lies i the second camber.... -U. 2   Rome's best chiampion, successful. TitusAndron. 3.   CHANCED-chanced on this letter. er. olf Ven. v. I
retire we to our chamber.......... 2    Rome's readiest champions.......2     think upon what bath chanced.....Macbelth, i. 3
approach the chamber, and destroy... -ii. 3    like a bold champion, I assume.....Pesidles, L 1   that what be feared is chanced....IHenryIV. i. I
tisose'of his chamber, as it seemed... -ii. 3    I can produce a champion, that will....Lear, v. I   the occurrences, whatever chanced. Hessry.. v (cbs.)
at hand, that chambers will be safe..    - v. 4  CHANCE-eliance to steal.. T's Gen. of Verana, ii. 4   tell no what bath chanced to day.. Juliu's Ceesar, i. 2
in you chambers gave you.....  King Jsbn, v. 2   either in nativity, chance, or death.3Merry Wives, v. 1   not then ask Casea wbat hath chanced  -      1. 2
sitting in my I o pbin chamber...1ensrylV. ii. 1   how chance you went not with...          -    v.5     and tell him what hathehanced?..   -    iii. 1
ventu e -upon the charged chambers      -     ii. 4   to comfort you with chance..... Twelfth Nsght, i 2   how every thing is chanced...... -           v. 4
tha  in the p erfumied chamber          -. I   if it be thy chance to kill me..       iin 4 (chal.)   chanced in the times of old.. Titus Andronicsss, iii. 2
bear me hence into some other chamber -      iv. 4   but it chances, the stealth.. Mleaaurefor Measure) s 3   this chanced to-night. Most likely.. Pericles, iii. 2
be came not through the chamber where - iv. 4   though my chance is now to use                     in..  - M  2    if then they chanced to slack you.....Lear, ii. 4
depart the chamber, and leave us..    -      iv. 4    wssherein it he chance to fail......   -    iii 2  CH~ANCELLOR-is chancellor, and..3IHesry VI. i. I
but, bear me to that chamber.....      -    i. 4   but, by chance, nothing of what...       -    iv. 2   one Gilbert Peck, his chancellor.... Henry VIII. i. 11
unto the Temple, to his chamber..  HesryVI. is. 5    1 may chance have some odd quliks..MstcAdo, 1ii 3    sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor.... -        ii. I
enter his chamber, view his.....  2 Hessry VT. iM. 2    any matter of weight chaiices......  -iii. 3    is chosen lord chancellor in your place  -    iii. 2
capers nimbly in a lady's chamber. Rsctasd III. i. I   make a pish at chance and suffeiance.        v. 1  CHANDLER-the dearest ehandler's.lIHenryIV. iii. 3
rest betide the chamber where thou.     -     m.     2    bow chance the rouses there do fade.. Mid A. Ds. i 1 CHANGE-suffer asea change.. Tempest, i. 2(song)
prince, to London, to your chamber.     -    iii. I   how chance moonshine is gone......                  d I (o you change colob....  TwosGen;.ofVersna, ii. 4
a prssoner in my chamber.......   Hessy VIII. i. 1   conie here by chiance, we'll not.. Lace'a L. Last, v. 2   revolt and change your mind..... -    iii. 2
time I was my chamber's prisoner  s.    -. I    I here am come by chance; and lay.      -     v. 2    what fine chiange is in the music....   -    iv. 2
ready i' the privy chamber?....              i. 4   you must take your chiance.Mercltasss of Venice, ii. 1   ay, that change is the spite...... -    iv. 2
air, mny lord, in the next chambr.. 4   come, bring me unto my chance                  i i. I   can no way change you to.......    -    v. 4
withdraw into your private chamber    -'i. I   by the view, chance as fair.... -iii 2 (scroll.)   women to change their shapes......       -     v 




CHA                                                       L108]                                                     CHA
CIHANGE —change her determination?. Merry WV. iii. 5  CHANGE-change you, madam?.... Cynmbeline, i. 7  CHANTED- chanted snatches of old   Hamlet, iv. 7
why. hsere'o a change, indeed.... Mess for Meat. i. 2  pronounce the beggary of his change       -       i. 7  C"ANTICLEREchange your place, you need not change -         i. 2    but abide the change of time........ -         ii. 4    the strain of strutting chanticlere. Tempest, i. 2 (song)
if power change purpose............ -           i. 4    covetings, change of prides, disdain..   -      ii. 5    be-an to crow like chfanticlere... As you Like it, ii. 7
as school-maids change their names       -       i. 5    change command into obedience....    -        iii. 4  CHANTING-chanting faint hymns.-Mid. N.Dr. i. 1
with boot, change for an idle plume      -      ii. 4    I'd change my sex to be companion..   -    iii. 6  CHANTRIES-built two chantries.... Henry V. iv. 1
you mnst, sir, change persons with me   -       v. I    he would chanue places with his officer -        v. 4  CHANTRY-into the chantry by. Twelfth Night, iv. 3
it ever changes with the next block.. Much Ado, i. I    hath wrought this change of cheer....Titus And. i. 2  CHAOS-like to a chaos............3HIenry VI. iii. 2
if my passion change not shortly....    -       i. 1   [Col.] should this change of thoughts?.. Pericles, i. 2    this chaos, when degree is.... Troilus e Cressida, i. 3
fit y'our honour to change your mind    -    iii. 2    by this our change, these mouths...... -    i. 4    mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming.. Rom. J-Jul. i. 1
maintained the change of vords with   -        iv. I    they did change me to the meanest....    -   iv. 6    I love thee not, chaos is come again.... Othello, iii. 3
on her behalf change slander to....    -    iv. I    would not in reputation change........ -   iv. 6  CHAP-open you7 chaps again.                   Tempest, ii. 2
by this light he changes more and more -        v. 1    you see how full of changes his age is....Lear, i.      line his dead chaps witl steel..KingJohn, ii. 2
angry wiiter, change theirwonted.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    that things might change, or cease........-  iii. I    my knife in your mouldy chaps....l2 Henry IV. ii. 4
will not change a raven for a dove?..   -       ii. 3    the lamentable change is from the best.... — iv. I    before his chaps be stained........2Henry VI. iii. I
what change is this sweet love?....   -  iii. 2    I must change arms at home..............   iv. 2    world, thou hast a pair of chaps. Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 5
this moon: would, he would change!   -          v. I    hark in thine ear: change places..........   iv. 6    my frosty signs and chaps of age.... Titus And. v. 3
and change you favours too......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    advised by aught to change the course....    v. 1  CHuIPE-in the chape of lisa dager.. All'sWell, iv. 3.do but vouchsafe one change........   -        v. 2    the change of fourteen years......Romeo I-Juliet,. 2CHAPEL-to the chapel let us presently. MuchAdo, v. 4
thus change I like the moon........   -        v. 2    monthly changes in her circled orb..    -         ii. 2    do, chapels had been churches.. Mre. of Venice, i. 2
with me to change a word?..........   -        v. 2    saint Francis! what a change is herel   -        ii. 3    go witll you to your chapel?...As yoe Like it, iii. 3
therefore, change favours; and......   -       v. 2    the lark and loathed toad ciange eyes   -    iii. 5    visit the chapel where they lie.. Winter's Tate, iii. 2
the ladies did change favours.........         v. 2    hymns to sullen dirges change.            -     iv. 5    quit presently the chapel; or resolve      -     V. 3
these four will change habits........things change them to thi contrary   -                            iv. 5    for at saint Mary's chapel..........King John, Ji. 2
insociable life change not your offer    -      v. 2    I'll change that name wit  you..Hamlet, i. 2    as his queen, going to chapel......Henry VIII isi. 2
I'll change my black gown for......   -        v. 2    our loves should with our fortunes change -  iii. 2    thus in a chapel lying!..............Cymbeline, is. 2
I would not change this hue.. Merch. of Venice, ii. I    can change the stamp of nature.......... -   iii. 4    and bring the body into the chapel.... Hamlet, iv. I
between the change of man and boy    --   iii. 4    this would changes, and hath abatements -   iv. 7    bear it to the chapel. Do not believe it..  -   iv. 2
some power to change this currish Jew   -    iv. 1    such  changes [Knt.-chances] of vexation. Othello, i. I  CHAPELESS-hilt and chapeless. Taming of Sh. iii. 2
for the time doth change his nature..   -       v. I    how say you by this change?............-    L. 3  CHAP-FALLEN-quite chap-fallen?.. Hamlet, v. 1
would not change that calling.... As you Like it, i. 2    I would change my humanity with......-    i. 3  CHAPLAIN-chaplain, away!......3Henry VI. i. 3
wilt thou change fathers?............   -       L. 3    she must change for youth: when she is   -    i. 3    the chaplain of the Tower hath.. Richard III. iv. 3
not seek to take your change upon you  -         i. 3    she must have change, she must........         i. 3    John de la Court, my chaplain......Henry VIII. i  2
I would not change it................   -      ii. I    to change the cod's head for the salmon's  -   ii. 1    my chaplain to no creature living.....   -. 2
about his neck: change you colour?..   -    iii. 2    to follow still the changes of the moon.. -   iii. 3    by your teaching, and your chaplains   -           v. 2
I will not change for your best......   -    iii. 2  - the Moor already changes with my poison  -   iii. 3  CHAPLESS-yellow chapless skulls.Ros. R.Juh. iv. 1
but the sky changes when they are..   -         iv. I    your mind, perfhaps, may change........-   iii. 3    lady Worm's; chapless, and knocked.. Hamlet, v. I
but as we change our courtesies.... All's Well, iii. 2    here is a change, indeed!'tis meet.    -   iv. 2  CH.A[PLET-chaplet of sweet summer. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
change it, change it; be not so......   -      iv. 2    when they change us for others?........-   iv. 3    shall as a chaplet CCol. Knt.-carpet].. Pericles, iv. I
change true rules for odd inventions. Tam. o! Ss. ifi. 1  CHANGE ABLE-of changeable taffeta. TuelfthN. ii. 4  CHAPMEN-of chapmen's tongues.. Love's L. L. ii. I
can change these poor accoutrements  -       iii. 2    be effeminate, changeable, longing As you Like, iii. 2    you do as chapmen do, dispraise.. Troil. ~- Cres. iv. I
and double change of bravery.            -      iv. 3    report is changeable:'tis time to look....Lear, iv. 7  CHAPPED-lean, old, chapped......2HenryIV. iii. 2
and the moon changes even as your..   -    Wv. 5    these Moors are changeable in their wills. Obetllhc,i. 3  CHAPTER-what chapter of his bosom. TwelfthN. i. 5
nine changes of the watery star.. Wiui:er's Ta,:e, i. 2  CHANGEDchanged or else new-formed. Tempest, i.   CHARACT-his dressings, characts.Mea.forlhlea. v. I
that changes thus his manners.          -       i. 2    they have changed eyes................ -. 2  CHAACTE-and ouard character. Telfth N. i. 2
that you do change this purpose....   -        ii. 3    fashion of the time is changed. Tuwo Gen. oqf Ver. iii. I    I confess much like the character     -     v. 
that you must change this purpose         -     i. 3    thu story shall be changed'.. Mid. N-Dreas, ii. 2    a kind o? character in thy life.... Mea.for Mes. i. I
mend nature; change it rather.           -      iv. 3    0 Bottom, thou art changed!....          -    i. 1    will character too gross, is writ on..   -         i. 3
robe of sine does change my disposition -      iv. 3    but now -se's changed.            Love's L. Lost, v. 2  you know the character. I doubt not    -    iv. 2
if you will not chasige your purhsose.    -    iv. 3    you are marvellousiTy changed.. mer. sf Venice, I. I    characters of brass a forted residence   -     v. I
change garments wvith this gentleman    -    IV. 3    lord how art thou changed!........... -    R. 2    soy thoughts I'll character.           ss  L.ch ike hie icrt, i. 2
no jot halls sheo change our loves...d -       v. I    he cianged almost into another man.All's Wetl, iv. 3    and there thy character....         iter's Tale, ii. 3
but the changes I perceived in the king -       v. 2    Tranio s changed into Lucent.o.. Tamingof Sh. I 1    which they know to be his ch racIter..   -    v. 2
sorcerers, that chanige the minid.... Gesdy oif Err. 1.2    Cambiu is changed.ito Lucentho....   -     v. I    old with all the characters of age?.      -.Henry IV. I. 2
to hollow falsehood change'.       Ks.g.. Kis/is, iiv. 1    she os changed, as she had never been    -    V.                           four renown.c2lenry VI. i. I
thi lips of unacuainted change            -    i. 4       rhoat we changedwas innocence.. — inter'sTate, i. 2      ay, withou         ght s' character,...... so icharde il. hi.
with any longe- or change.                    iv. 2    your changed cor.                         -.2       oicles lTtle                        rii.   rs. L
thimhales into armed gaunthes chaing    -       v. 2    most marble ibere, changed colour..    -        v. 2    usicha ter ar sars his heart    -    v. 2
yea, but not change their spotsm.     Richard f. i. I    howtheworld is changed with.. Coedy. owi.h a  l2 the character I'll take will wax.. Tiueon of Ath. v. 4
can change their moons, and bring        -       i. 3    if thou art changed to aught.            -      ii. 2    leam out of this character, if I     o reno.riol2enyus, ii. i
prot hels  whisper fearful change....    -     ii 4    thou wouldat have changed thy face        -  el.. I        psint him in the character...           -    v. 4
to chane blows wills thee for our day          iii. 2    oh, uriefhath changed me..              -      v. I    knew the stars, as I his characters.. CyTobelie, Ce. 2
changethe complexion of her......        -     i  3     she is corrupted, changed, and won..Kisgishn, ii.. 13lie cut our roots in characters....                iv. 2
for every one doth so against a change   -     iii. 4    the mind of Bolingbroke is changed.Richard II. v. I    Apollo, perfect me i' thi characters.. Pericles, iii. 2
our visors we will change............I HenryIV. L. 2    now changed to the beggar and the king   -          v. 3    know you the character? It is my lord's  -   iii. 4
changes fill the cup of alteration..2HenryIV. iii. I    that.he    hath changed Iihs style?.... I1Henry VI. iv. 1    in glitterine golden characters express    -  iv. 4
the seasons change their manners....   -    iv. 4    changed to a worser shape thou..            -    v. 3    know thi c          haracter to be your brother's?.. Lear, i. 2
his eye is hollow, and he changes....   -      iv. 4    our stern alarums changed to......Richi rd III. L.I    didst produce my very character.......... -  ii. I
the noble change that I have........ -    iv. 4    quoth Forrest, almost changed my mind -    iv. 3    in thy memory look thou character....Hamlet, i. 3
and now my death changes the modes    -    iv. 4    my mind is changed; Stanley........                iv. 4'tis Hamlet's character. Naked.......... -   iv. 7
we are blessed in the change..........Heniry V. i. I    thiou art changecffor Antenor.. Troilus 6- Cres. iv. 2  CHARACTEREDlook ye. how they change..........             ii. 2    delivers us thus changed, makes you. Coriolanus, v. 3    charactered and engraved.. T7ro Gen.. of Verona, ii. 7
I will not change my horse witll....    -    i10. 7    lord! how your favour's changed with. Pericles, iv. I    ois scar charsctered so thy skin..2 Henry VI. iii. 1
that I gave it to in change.......... -    iv. 8    they shall not be changed yet.......... -   iv. 3  CHARACTERLESSI warrant you, or I will change it....   -     iv. 8    Pelsian attire; but let them be changed.. Lear, iii. 6    characterless are grated to dusty.. Trol. ~ Cres. iii. 2
shall change all griefs, and quarrels    -      v. 2    but never macs so changed................ -  iv. 2  CHARACTERY-for their charactery.iMerry W. v. 5
and neverclianges, but keeps his....    -      v. 2    thou changed and self-covered thing.... -  iv. 2    all the characteryof my sad brows.JulisusCcesar, ii. I
imparting change of times and states.lHenry VI. i. 1    in nothing am I changed, but in..........-  iv. 6  CHARBON-young Charbon the puritan. All's Well, i. 3
lords I'll change for one of ours...... -. i1   art thou changed? pronounce this..Rosu.' Jul. ii. 3  CHARE-does the meanest chares.. Ant.aS Cleo. iv. 13
she would change my shape.......... -          v. 3    I would they hlad changed voices too      -    iii. 5    when thou hast done this chare......       --   v. 2
to change two dukedoms for........2Henry VI. i. 1    to visit my too much changed son......Hamlet, ii. 2  CHARGE-charge exactly is performed. Tempest, i. 2
nor change my countenance........             i. I    I am changed. I'll sell all my land.... Othello, i. 3    I charge thee that thou attend me....  -        1. 2
and change nsisdoubt to resolution..   -    iii. I    lie is much changed. Are his wits safe?.. -   iv. I    go, charge my goblins that they........  -   iv. 1
is able with the change to kill and cure  -      v. I  CHANGEFCL-changefuh potency. Troil.'- Cres. iv. 4    the same fashion as you gave in charge   -    v. I
change shapes, with Piroteus........3 Henry VI. iii. 2  CHANGELING-sweet a changeling. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1    that is thy charge......................-    v. I
makes-you in this sudden change?..    -       iv. 4    I do but beg a little changeling boy..   -       ii. 2'tis a gres[t charge, to come........Merry Wives, i. 4
Warwick now can change-no more                  V. I    did ask of her her changeling child..    -    isv. 1    you shall find it a great charge......   -       1 4
holy humour of mine will change.. Richard III. i. 4    this is some chsangeling: open't.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    not to charge you; for I must........   -    ii, 2
before the days of change............    -     ii. 3    but to tell the king she's a changeling   -    iv. 3    give your men the charge............   -       iii. 3
canls thou quake, and change........   -       iii. 5    please the eye of fickle changelings..1 Henry I V. v. 1    it charges me in manners........Twelfth Night, ii. 1
bestial appetite in change of lust.... -    iii. 5    his nature in that's no changeling.. Coriolanus, iv. 7    on thylife, I charge thee, hold......          iv. I
change, would give an  eye to boot..'roil.j Cres. i. 2    safely the changeling never knowns.... Hamlet, v. 2    father, I charge thee, by thy.               v. I
frights, changes, horrors, divert......   -     i. 3  CHANGEST-thou changest on......C mbeline, i. 6    from hord Ang elo by specalcharge. Mea.Jbrlea. i. 3
a son of Priam, in change of him....   -      iii. 3  CHANGING-weeks withiout changing. Tempest, ii. I a         nd by me this forthee charge.-    iv. 2
there will come some change........   -        v. I    changing thoughts forget.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4    and charges him, my lord, wuith......   -       v. 1
there turn and change together.....      -     V. 3    not changing heart with habit..... Mea.forMes. v. I    charges she more than me?.......... -            V. I
fortune in her shift and c ane. Tinon of Athens, i. 1    but, in this changing, what is.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    embrace your cliarge too willingly.. Mauch Ado, i. 1
came the noble Timon to this change?  -    iv. 3    be quit with thee by changing.. Taming of Sh. isi. 1    I charge thee ocn thy allegiance.            -      i. 1
sprung from change of fortune...... -    iv. 3    this all changing word, clapped on.. Kitgioln,  ii. 2    pive them their charge, neighbour..   -    iii. 3
every minute you do change a mind. Coriolasnus, i. 1    I see, changing his property........Richard II. iii. 2    is your charge; you shall comprehend   -      iii. 3
but With them chanise of hsonours               ii. 1    ae  hour in chan ing hardiment....I Henury 2 V. i. 3   this is the end of the charge.-    iii. 3
may I then change these garmef ne er'fsanling night.Richard III. ii. 2    well masters, we hear our charge....   -                                              iii. 3
what makes this chaisgel Thei miatter?  -    iii. 1    and shallow, changing-womanl.... -              iv. 4    we charge you in the prince's namne..   -       iii. 3
moreLthanou doubthe change of'    -    i. I    but are changing still one vice......Cymbeline, ii. 5    never speak; we charge you, let us..    -  iii. 3
all these things change, from their..JuliusCtsar,. 3    o, ie that changing piece.. TilusAntsronicuss i. 2    I charge you, on your souss..-                   iv. I
will change to virtue, and to worthiness -       i. 3  CAd NNEL —your crisp channels......Tempest, iv. I    I charge thee do so, as thou art...... -    iv. 1
how that might change his nature..   -         ii. I    shall leave his native channel......King John, ii. 2    masters I charge you, in the prince's    -     iv. 2
not come, their minds may change          -     i. 2    trenching var chasnel her fields.... —'iryl   i. 1    an you charge it against mue..........   -       V. 1
he smiles, and Caesar doth not change   -    iii. I    in anew channel, fair and evenly..   -          iii. I    what you lay to their chsirge........   -      v. I
in his own change, or by ill officers.... -    iv. 2    waft me safely'cross the Channel..S2Henry VI. iv. I    I charge thee, hence, and do not.. Mid. N. Drm. ii. 3
now I change my mind, and partly.... -          v. 1    if  channel should be called a sea..3Henry VI. ii. 2    that charge their breath..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2
must change [Col.-charge] his horns. Ant. uCleo. i. 2    and make your channel his?......Corioltus, iii. I    I charge you by the law......Merch. of Venice, iv. I
would purge by any desperate change    -    i. 3    weep your tears into the channel.. Jusius C sar, i. I    ons your charge, to stop the wounds..   -         iv. I
what he cannot change, than........            i. 4    fret channels in her cheeks................Lear, i. 4    must be hanged at the state's charge    -     iv. I
there is a change upon you..........           ii. 6  CHANSON-of the pious chanson will.. Hamlet, ii. 2    and charge us there upon intergatories  -             v. I
and did deserve his change.         -    iii. 6  CHANT-do use to chant it.           Twelfth Night, ii. 4  I cirge thee, be not thou more.. As you Like it, L. 3
more cause to change a master......           iv. 5    that tirra-lirra chants.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song)    he laid to the charge of women?....   -    iii. 2
the miserable change now at my end    -   iv. 13    he so chants to the sleeve-hand......   -           iv. 3    I charge her to love thee............   -      iv. 3
accidents, and bolts up change......           v. 2    who chants a doleful hymn to his.. KingJohn, v. 7    I charge you, 0 women.............. -  (epil.)
you shall find a benefit is this change   v-. 2    the birds chant melody onevery bush. TitusAnd. ii. 3    and so I charge you, Omen...........    -  (teil.)




CHA                                                     [109                                                      CHA
CHARGE-I charge thee, as heaven.... All's Well, i. 3  CIIARGE-weary of this charge..Thsan of Ash. iii. 4  CHARITY-charity in thee.... Two Gen. ef Yer. fl. 2
had her breeding at my father's charge  -       ii. 2    go, I charge thee; invite them all....   -     iii. 4    ofecharity what kin are ynn tn me?.. Tselft/N. v. I
whoever charges on his forward breast  -       iii. 3    mend, and charge home..               oriolanus, LA     bound sj my charity, and my. Mea.for.e.. ii. 3
Bir, it is a charge too heavy for........-    iii. 3    heard the charges of our friends         -      i. 6    might there not be a charity in sin..           ii. 4
the charge, and thanking, shall be..    -     iii. 5    obey, I charge thee, and follow....... I    no sn at all, hut charsty.o 4
to eharg  in with our horse upon....    -     iii. 6    in this point charge him home                      3    were equal poise of sin and charity...       o. 4
tse, that you do co    m, that yon have. 3...                                                             i c   b  sny charity, and hearong               iv. 3
nos will I charge you in the band..   -       iv. 2    need not put new matter to his charg           is  3    tsy love in far from charity.      Lore's L.Lost, sv 3
do they char e me'further?.......... -         v. 3    the centurions, and their charges....          iv. 3    for charity itself ffils the law  rep.)        iv 3
tell me true,I charge you............ -        v. 3    and yet to charge thy sulphur wotia              v 3    he lath a neighbouly charity..Mer sf Venice,  2
l charge thee, tender......Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    answering uswith our own charge..               v 5    twere good, youdosomuch forchaoty   - ov.
wait on him, I charge you, as becomes  -         i. 1    the charges of the action.............      let        ak;'ti chat to show    am of S   v 
and bear his charge of wooing.....      -. 2    unluckily charge my fantasy....Juliusn rsariso 3    elsewhere they meet withs charity.
here I charge thee, tell whom thou lovest -     ii. I    how to cut off some'charge in legaci          iv I    your coarity would have lacked:. Winters -Tale ii 3
chare you, in the duke's name....   -          v. I    lead their charges off a little.2    whom coal and charity brought.... KngJohn. 2
father  aptista, I charge you, see....   -     v. 1    we will answer on their charg                       1    the clorch, offending charity.......            i  4
Katharine, I charge thee, tell these..   -     v. 2    [Col.] charge his horns with garlands. nt 4- Cleo L 2    for'twere no charity; yet to washt.Rit/srd II iso I
chage and trouble......Wiqnter's Tale, i. 2    have tongue to charge me with......to you acag   n   rul.      ise'~ti            aetnu chachare-mewolh2    open as day for melting chsarity... 2/henry IV. iv. 4
you, nr, charge him too coldly...... -  L 2    a charge we bear i'the war..,.iso 7    the dead with charity enclosed...... Heny.. 
Tay the old proverb to your charge..   -       ii. 3    that knows a warlike charee.          4    charity chased he-ne by rancour's  2HenytVI. iii 0
I do in justice charge thee.......... -. 3    detain no jot, I charge theg.,..           -            de! charity, for shamel speak not                v 1
have about me many parcels of charge   -        iv. 3    6o, charge Agrippa plant thooe that            iv e    sin before, hut now'tis charity... 3-HenryVI v  o
to execute the charge my father....   -        v. I    if sleep charge nature, to break it., Cymbelise, ii 4    sweet saint, for charity, be not so. RochsrdIIl o 2
layt no, to his charge................ -       v. I   let it be your charge, as it   urs    7slus.Andfii2    lady, ysou know no rules of chant
so great a charge from thine own.. Comedy of Er. i. 2    here's nmoney for thy charges........3    if not or charity, urge  either charity                          3
the gold I gave in charge to thee....    -      i. 2    this charge [Col.-change] of thoughts   Pericles,2    my charity is outrage, life...L
thy charge. My charge was but to fetch  -        i. 2    with this strict charge, (even as                      we have done deeds of charity......
aod charge you, in the duke's name       -    iv. I    patience, good sir, even for this charge..      iii I    love, charity, obedience, and true duty!         ii 2
Satan, avoid! I charge thee tempt..   -       iv. 3    here I charge your charity withal......       i  3    deliver all with charity.Henry VIII.. 2
I charge thee, Satan, housed........ -        iv. 4    breeding, sir, hath been at my charge      Lear, o I    I do beseech your grace for charity..   -    i. I
besides the charge, the shame........      v   goatish disposition to the charge of a star      o 2    ever yet have stood to chasity.       -     ii. 4
ak, I charge you. The earth........Macbeth, i. 3    he charges home my unprovided body..           s       I have more charity: but say.       -    iii. I
do mock their charge with snores......-    ii. 2    sith that both charge and dais                        4    I am bound in charity against i!.... -    i. 2
ma      oil in an imperial charge......-    iv. 3    I charge thee in the prince's name.Ram 4- Jut sos 0    a little earth for eharityI so went....   -         iv. 2
s     pay this expedition's charge....King John, i. 1    not nice, but full ofeliarge....2    to speak him, and yet with charity... -                       iv. 2
lay not my transgression to my charge  -         i. 1    upon thy life I charge thee....3    hove, friendship, Charity are.. Troilus 4-Cress. iii. 3
to charge me to an answer, as the pope  -    iii. I    by heaven, I charge thee, speak (rep.)   Hasnt, s 1    androbinthebehalfofeciarity..            -       v. 3
so feared he had a charge to do...... -       iv. 2    look to't I charge you: come your wayn           s 3    it comen in charity to thee.     Tinon of At/eis2 i. 2
Iot not I, that undergo this charge?..   -      v. 2    as you may season it in the charge......       ii I    show charity to none; bulet.            -        iv. 3
great offairs-do ask some charge....Richard II. ii. I    a better proposer could charge you withal      is 2    empoisosed and with his charity slain.. Corint. v. 2
etyour charge to keep him safely..  -   iv. I    compulsive ardour gives the charge....           s  4      o near the lack of charity.          Cymbetine, i. 3
limits of the charge set down........l HenrylV. i. I    this army, of such mass, and charge            iv. 3    a.d praise mynelf for eharity.       -      iv. 2
at our own charge, shall ransom....   -        i. 3    many such like as's of great charge......      v 2    0 the charity ofapeny cord                 -     v. 4
company, for they have great charge    -        ii. 1    go to answer this your charge?.          Othetto, L 2    this was but a deed of charity.       sAndron. v. I
abundance of charge too, God knows    -         ii. I    began this? on thy love, I charge thee.. -   i. 3    I thou-lit it princely charity to grieve  Pericles, i. 2
rogue a charge of foot.......           -      ii. 4    -ou charge me most unjustly.-   iv. 2    throug'f Ephesus poured forth your charity - M. 2
yea, but a little charge will trench    _-  iii.          charge you, go with oe.-   v. I    the gods requite his charityl                               iii. 2 (scroll)
thou nhalt have charge, and sovereign   -      iii. 2    I charge you, get you home.....2iage                                         ar.
charge an honest woman with picking  -         iii. 3  CHARGED-my master charge..TwoGen.ofVer.v.4    that learned charity aye wears.... -  v. 3 (Gower)
procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot    -     iii. 3    she was charged with nothing but... MitchsAdo, v. 1    with prayern, enforce their charity.      Lear, ii. 3
my whole charge consists of ancients    -      iv. 2    and, as thou say'st, charged my.. As you Like it, i. I    that my chanity he not of him perceived.. -  iii. 3
but, to my charge; the king hath sent  -       iv. 3    my father charged you in his will....   -         I      do poor Tom some charity, whom  the foul -  iii. 4
every leader to his caargerged............-...ver.)   let's exehange charity.....-   V. 3
going with some charge to lord John.2Heusry IV. i. 2    physicians have expressly charged. Tamofth. 2 (iod.)   by Gin, and by saint Charity.f. Hamet, iv. 5 (nong.)
ere, Pistol, I charge you with a cup    -      ii. 4    your father charged me at our parting    -      i. 0     or some charity to my wit.            Othello, iv. I
I will charge you. Charge me?.... -            ii. 4    since I am charged in honour.....Witter'aTale, i. 2CIARLEMAIN-great Charlemain  All's Well, H. I
hesla  charge you, and discharge you  -        iii. 2    Antigonus, I charged thee, that she..    -      i. 3    daugster to Charlemain, who was    Henry V. i. 2
their armed staves in charge........ -        i. I    charged him with a thousand. Comedy sfErrors, M. I  CHAttLES-oihicernofCharles.... Lsve's L. Lost, i. 1
the leadern, having charge from you      -     iv. 2    cannon, charged to the mouths......KingJohn, ii. 2       sotCharles.theduke'nwrestler..As yuLikeitI.l
comechorge you both goh witr!.h me.   --    v. 4    anytising he shall be hargedwitha. IHesrylV. i. 4    momsieur Charles, what's the ne' news  -.I1
he ml yourehsarge, my lord, to see -  V. 2    of many I am charged withual....sum - i  2    Charles, I thank thee for thy hove to nie   -             i. I
or nicely chrge your uners  nding.Henry V. i. 2    venture up~on the charged chambers.21henry IV. mm 4    tell thee, Charles, it is the stubbornest    -  I 
we charge you in the name of God  -   i. 2    shall stand sore charged for........    Hensy V. i 2    farewell good Charles. Now will I stir   -       1 
to rener wht we hve incharge....   -      i. 2    charged our main hattie's frsnt.... Hessry VI. L 1   with Charles, the duke's wentler (rep.)  -         iL 2
and upon thin charge, cry.......         -     ii. 1I   with thin, we chorged again......          -     L4    hsave you challenged Charles the wrestler? -      i. 2
and we give express charge, that... -    iii. 6    cisarged us from his sou;l to I.. e    Rsehord III. i 4    howc dont thou, Charles?....... -              i. 2
I'll be my charges if we no more meet   -      iv. 3    the king hath strictly charged.....1 v    or Charles, or something wreaker...                    -      i. 2
with all expedience charge on un..    -    iv. 31   we shahlI be charged again........Cnrioo/asus,. e6      but lately foil the sinewy Charles..     -    ii. 2
I charge you in his majesty's name.    -       iv. S    shall I be charged no further than..       -   iii. 3    Charles' wain ho over the new....lHenryl V. ii. I
we charge and command you.lI Henry VI. i. 3 (proc.)   they charged him even as those e...          -    v     where Charles the Great, having....Henry V. i. 2
no better to that weighty charge... -          ii. I    but behno chamrged, we will be..Antony 4- Ctlo. iv. 10    of Charles the duke of Lorain (re.)    -     i. 2
remember what I gave in charge..   -            Hi. 3    though tIle king both charged you.. Cymnbehsne, i 2    and Lewis the son of Charles the  e~rat  -        i. 2
intend'st in lay unto my charge..       -     iii. 1    or have charged him at the sixth hour      -    5 4    daughter to Charles the foresaid duke   -         i. 2
we charge you on allegisance to ourself  -    Wh. I    charged me, on pain of their perpetual..Lear, iso. 3    line of Charles the Great was re-united  -        i. 2
henceforth, I a~large you, an you love    -    iv. 1   wast thou not charged at thy peri....-ii 7    Charles De la beet, high constable of    -    iii..5
thy father's charge shall clear tiuee.. -    iv. 2    my lady charged my duty in thiso business -iv. h    Charles, duke of Orleans, nephew to             -     iv. 8
expences and sufllcient ohsarge....     -      v. 2    what you luave charged me with 2.....- v                 Charles De-la-bret high constable of    -    iv. 8
I had in charge at my depart.....i2fHesry VI. i. 1I     I have charged thee, not to haunt abo~ut. Othetlo, L I    the dauphin Charles ons crowned.... IHenry V.J.. I
own proper cost and charges...   -    1  (ariclmes)   (froc3rigIamcagdwta)- s 2                                  hlure cometh Charles; I marvel.         -.is..
costs and charges in transporting her!   -       i. I  CIIREU-hreu  abosCmd  fr.i.I    wherefore in Charles impatient -.....I
so am I1 given in charge........         -     ii. 4  CHAG-OS-dct  h   ot   tthoat Charles the daupbin may.... -                                               iii. 2
crimes are laid unto your charge..       -    ii. I      th   hrchueo.       oesLbt.I    see, noble ChoarleshI the beacon.... -               iii. 2
acharge, lord York, that I woi see.          iii. 1C CAREHjsychrehlm.omofr.v.I    the bastard's braves, and Charles... -                                      iii. 2
and charge, that no man shoud...          -    ii. 2  CH RIGi1hagn   o    ihinyVI.v                              the princely Charles of France (rep.)   -       ii. 3
I charge you; waft me safely cross..          iv. 1  CHAIETtocais   adnp   ia.amht i.3    Charles, and the rest, will take.... -    iii. 3
I chsarge and commsand, thoot....        -     v. 6'CIARINESS-not suhyhcharns.Mr                  Uiesi.1   joined with Charles, the rightful.. - iv. 1 (letter)
and we charge and commams....            -     v. 7  CIIAHING-CROSS-ob delivrdafr                               with Charles Alenion, and that            -     iv. I
cr-ied, charge! and give no foot of...3llenry VI. i. 4    ais charing-cross.1........  Henryl V. ii. 1    the bastard, dharles, anid Burud                       v 
cry, charge upon ou~r foes!.......       -. I  CHARIOT-and tooa captive chariot.. Henryj V. iii. 2    near knit to Charles, a man of groot         -      v.1I
wre charge you, in God'sna          iire... -  M. 1    did follow thy proud chariot wheels.2 HeorjsV. i          to Pars  oa   hre   fFac                  -      v. 2
of marriage was the choroe lie gave.           sit. 3    in captive bsnds his cisariot whoeelI  Culusesar, i. I    command thle conquest, Charles.... -          v. 2
(oinon what you gave in care...                iv. 1   when you sow Isis chariot but appear    -         LI.     Charles the dauiphomo is a proper snami   -      v. 3
brothor wan too careless of boo charge         iv. 6    set thee on triumphant chariots.... Ant. 4-GClen. iii. I    l*igt on Charles, amid theeo'...... -         v. 3
the skilful pilot's charge.........            V. 4    follow his chariot, like the greatest..   -    iv. Ill   oince Charles must father it...... -            V. 4
I charge ye. bear her hence......               v. 2    our chariots and ourihorsemen bo in. Cymnhseline, iii. 2't wos neithuer Charlesm, nor yet..... -      V. 4
bath straiohtly given in charge...Jliehoud III1. 1 I   my sword, my cisoriot, and.... TilusAndroniecem, i. 2    Calsanthreoisenacted..    -                   v. 4
we know hsy charge. Brackenbury.. -             s. I    horse and chariots let no Isave....     -      ii. 2    andoCarlsupo.cndiio.        -      v. 4
I'll be at charges tar a looking-ghass    -     I. 2    or tear thuem on thy chariot wheels..      -     v. 2.n.....C.r.o hstthu-  v. 4
I hay unto the grievous chuarge of'others -     i. 3    in a chariot of iuestimable value....Pericles, ii. 4    bo..sa..t.....Carls9-                            v. 4
I have resigmued to you my charge..   -          i. 4   -her chariot is aun epty hazel-nut..Ra~iseso-Joshi. 4    hei  erknmnut   haries..               -      v. 2
I charge you, an you hope for ansy.. -         i. 4  CI-IARITABLE-all charitable..  oa~for Men. iii. 2    and the French king Charles..... 2Hensry VI. iL I
in take on you the chuarge and kingly    -    iii. 7    why had I not with charitable hand. Much Ads, iv. I    Charles, and William do ho Poole.. -  i. I (articles)
the thing you gave in charge begets.    -    iv. 3    born under a charitable star......Alt's Well, i. I        Cluarles the emperor, under pretence. Hesry V/ll. i. I
ec-h leader to his several chiarge... -        v. 3    ha' done me a charitable office... Winter'sTale, iv. 2    Charles, I will plhay no nuore to-ought    -    v. I
hise thee to thy charge......... -             v. 3    a chuaritable duty of my order..Conoedy of Errars, v. 1    but little, Chairles, nor shall muot.... -    V. I
every man unuts lain charge......        -      v. 3    in ouch a just and charitable war.... King John, ii. 1'tin miduuighut, Chuarles,' prtise, to bed   -  v. 1
whom as great a charge as little.... tHeory VIII. I. 1    I come to thee for charitable licence..Henry V. iv. 7    Charles, good-night.  Welh, sir.... -       V. I
yOu charge not in your spleen.....      -       i. 2    to stop devoted charitable deeds?.. Richord III. I. 2  CHiARAt-with a chuarin joined to....Teuopest, i. 2
I'll take the charge of this......       -      i. 4    why have you tisat charitable tithe. Timons of Ails. i. 2    all the cluarmns of'Sycorax........-         i. 2
give my chiarge up to oir Nicholas.    -      ii. I    -what charitable men afford to beggars   -    Mi. 2    usy highu chuarms work, and these....-    iii. 3
you charge me that I have blown.. -            ii. 4    most chuaritable care have tiue...... Csriolanssn, i. 1    Some woontois chsorm. uposo this man and   -    iv. 1
potection: thinsinmy charge. -......       2    cuddock would, with charitable bill.Cysnteline, iv. 2    m   hamscaknt-                                   v 
Crromiwell I charge dhefing away        -    ili. 2    do thsis, and b a charitable murderer. TitusAnd. ii. 3    your charm. so strongly works them..  -    v. 1
iso those cfsarges whuich with require.    -    v. 1    tfor thou bait done a chuaritable deed..   -    iii. 2    my charms I'll breaK..........-                v. I
Icharge you. embrace, anid love..    -        v. 2    a charitable wish, anfulolve..             -    i.2      tisarchm is        fo.                     -     v 
when tsoy charge on heaps.... Trail. 4- Cress. iii. 2    be thy intents wicked, or charitable    Ha,. smlet, i. 4    thle cluarin dissolves apace........-      V. 1
a hell of pain, andworld of charge       -    iv. I    for cha itable prayers, shards, dlints..    -    v. 1    musi my charms are mull oserthorown..   -  (epil.)
I charge thee, use her ovell (rep.)      -..  iv. 4  CHARITABLY-can they charitably.. Henry V. iv. I    I thinkc you have charms......Mem-ry Wires, i i. 2
I'll nothing do on charge.-.....              iv. 4 I CHARITIES-on your charities shall Winter'suyale, ii. 0   I have no other charms.-.......                  ii. 2
how now, my chiorge?.-........                 v. 21 CHARITY-out of his charity......Tesopeat, i. 2    sheo works by chuarnus, by spelln  -...                   iv. 2




CHA                                              [110 jCHE
CHARM-oft hath sucho a charm.. Mers.for Mea. iv. 1  CHASE-can chase away the first-..O2Hensry VI. iii. 2  CHAT-go and chat with Paris.. Romseo 4-Juliel, iV. 4
against whose charms faith melted.. MuchAdo, ii. 1    seek thee out some other chase..... -            v. 2  CHATILLON-now, say, Chatillon.. King John, i. I
-yet is this no charm for the tooth-ach    -    iii. 2    snle out some other chase..... 3H1ears VI. ii. 4    farewrell Chatillon. Wisat now, my son? -            i. I
charm ach with air, and aony... -               v: I    whinere he did mean no chase....Richard III. iii. 2    my lordof Chatillon snayfrosnmEngland  -        ii. I
crc I take this charm off from.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    to chase no to onr graves....... -    iv. 4    osur messenger Chatillon is arrived.    -    Ui. I
nor spelt nor charm, come our. -.....        3 (song)    sisof tine Voices meld sne in chase.. Coriolanus, i. 6    passse for thee; Chatillon, speak....   -     ii.I
all the power this charm doth owe         -      ii. 3    barren, touched in this holy chase-JsshiusCceosr, L. 2    Jaques Chatillon, Rambures.....Henry V. iii. 5
I'll charm his cyes, against.......            iii. 2    onr valour is, to chase swhat flies.... Cyssbeli-ne, iii. 3    Jaques of Cisatillon, admiral of France  -    iv. 
but I will charm hsm first, to keep. Taming of Sh. L. 1    the proudest panther in the chase.. Titsss And. ii. 2  CH-ATHAM-the clerk of Chatham..2Hensy VI. iv. 2
and charm her chattering tongne....   -    iv. 2    the north side of thin Fleasant chase..   -    ii. 4  CHATTEL-my goods, my chattels. Tossing of S. Wi. 2
peace, the charm's wound up......Macbeth, L. 3    if thy wits run the wifld-goose chatue. Rom. *Jusl. ii. 4    look to my chattels, and my moveables.Henry V. ii. 3
the mistress of your charms, the close..  -   iii. 5    appointment gave us chase.... Hamliet, iv. /1 (letter)    goods, lssnds, tenements, chattels.. Henry Vill. iii. 2
provide, your charms, and every thsssg    -   iii. 2    I do, follow here sn the clsase, not like.. /thel/n, Us. 3  CHATTER-mooe and chatter at me....esapest, ii. 2
Tor a charm of powerful trouble.....-    iv. I  CHASED-hath chased sleep.... Ts~o Gen. offer. ii. 4    would chatter this way........Cyrnhclisse, L. 7
then the charm is firm and good....-    iv. 1    all sorts of deer are chased.....Merry SWires, v. 5    tlse wissd to make me chatter.......Lear, iv. C
I'll charm the air to give a sound....-    iv. 1    more spirit chased tlsan enjoyed.Mer. of Venice, ii. 6  CHIATTERING-chattering tongue.Tam. of Sh. iv. 2
despai thy  harm;and lttneange..  -'V. 7    bent on us, chased us away.. Comedy of Errors, v. I    chattering pies in dismal discords..3Hensy VI. V.6
spirits  ow with  pellingcharms.   H  ienry VI. V. 3    [Knt.] a chased lion by the mortal paw.. John, iii. 1  CH-A UD —il Pfait fort chaud......Merry Wives, L. 4
thereore haltit carm  hy riotous.2 Henry VI. iv. I   so cowarded and chased your blood.. Henry V. ii. 2  CHAUDRON-a tiger's cloaudron.... Macbe/h, sv,. I
or I will charm your tongue.....3Henry VI. v. 5    hath from France too long been chased   -    v. 2  CHEAP-that is cheap iso beauty.. Mea. for.4ea. iii. 1
base done thy charm, thou hateful. Richard III. i. 3    when I haye chased all thy foes....I Hensy VI. i. 2    is dear in Sicily, be cheap in....Win/er's Tale5 i. 2
my body with their hellish charms?        -    iii. 4    charity chased hence by rancour's.. 2Hessry VI. iii. I    I hold your dalinties ciseap..Comedy sqf Errors, iii. I
and her great charms misguide.... C'riolanos, i. I    which chased youtfrom the field....3Hrsry VIA.i.1    buy 1aud no-w as cheap as stinkiug..lI essry IV. ii. 4
I charm you, by my once..... J~uhiso Cvsar, ii. 1I       ten, chased by one, are now each.... Cymbeline, v. 3    50 ntale and cheap to vulgar company    -    iii. 2
but all charms of love, salt....Anltssy  Cleo. ii. I  CHIASER-then began astop i' the chaser -    v. 3    bouglnt me lights as good cheap....             -     iii. 3
I itm revenged upon my charm.... -           iv. 15  CHIAS ETH-in armiour, chaseths them.lIHenry VI. i. 5    when flesh is cheapanfifemales dear.2HenryIV. v. 3
this grave charm, whose eye......             iv. 10  CHASING-cheek; chasing the royal. Richard II. ii. 1    asod hold their manhoods, cheap....fHesiry V. iv. 3
tongue, charms this report out.... Cysnbeline, L. 7  CHASTE-cold nymphs choaste crowns. Tempest, iv. 1    may make cheap pennyworths....  2 essry VI. L. I
nor no witchcraft charm thee I....-  iv. 2 (song)    ere one chaste man.........Merry Wives, ii. I              wlnon a cheap estimation...... Coriolassss, ii. I
that will charm Home's Saturnine.. Titus And. si. 1    if he be chaste, the flame will..... -          v. 5    I Isope to sce ARomans as clseap as...          iv. 5
a. charm to calm these fis-                     ii. 1    Isabel, live chaste, and brothoer die.Iflea.for.liea. ii. 4    for Rome, to make coals cheap....  -      V. 1
mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring.. Lear, ii. I    but by gift ofirmy chastc body..... -            v. 1    -which are as cheap as lies.......       -      V. I
whose, age has charms in it.........-  v. 3    an chaste as is the bud, crc it.....Muc/hAdo,!v. 1    maidenhood were no cheap thing....Pericles,iv. 3
bewitched by the charm of looks. Ro n.o Jul. i. 5(cho.)    qecdinth  chaste beamo.Mid. No' Dreasm, ii. 2    man's life is cheap as bcast's.......Lear, ii. 4
nor witch bath power to charm..... Moam/eli. 1    wilyugv  horns, chaste lady?.Love's L. Lost, v. 2  CHEAPEN-I'll never clseapen her.. Z/IsohAdo, ii. 3
are tbere not eharms, by which.         0/....Ohello, i. 1I   wl  i  scat an Diana,.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    if he should cheapen a kiss of her...eric/es, iv.6
hast practised on her with foul charms.. -    i. 2    survey with thy clnaste rye....As you Lihe it, iii. 2  CHEAPER-the cheaper way.. Pleas, for Meas. ii. 4
what drugs,what charms what conjtusation -    1. 3    the fair, the cloaste, the usoexpressive     -     iii. 2  CHEAPEST-the cheapest of us/is ten.Rlic/ard II. v. 5
forth bf myheart, those chiarmns, thineceyes -   v. I    in Florence, of a most chaste renowen.A411's Well, iv. 3    breakfast in the clneapest country...ericles, iv.6
charm your tongue. I will not charm.. -   v. 2    thoen let Rate be cloaste, and Dian. Tam ingof St. ii. I  CHEAPLY-an this in clneaply bought.. Marbt/h, v. 7
CHAR/MED-so Icarmed their ears.. Tempest, iv. 1    as continent, as chaste, as true..Winter'sTale, iii. 2  CHEAPSIDE-in Cheapnide shall  2 HeMnry VI. iv. 2
my outside have not charmed her! ToyelflhNig-ht, Ui. 2    Hermnione is chaste, Polixenes..- iii. 2 (oracle)    when small we go to Cheapside....          -     iv. 7
Iwill her charmed eye release.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    nor in a way so chastes since..... -         iv. 3  CHEAT-bow to ciseat the devil.. Love's L. Loss, iv. 3
boil thou firsti'the earmed pot!... Macbelth,iv. I    by our noble and chaste mistress.....1 HenryF IV. L2    my revenue is thec silhy cheat.... Win/erosTale, iv. 2
I bear a charmed life, which must....    -    v. 7    chaste and immaculate in very....I Henry VI. v. 4    if I make not this cecat brisog out....    -    iv. 2
may well be charmed asleep..... 21esryIf. iv. 2    of virtuous chaste intents....... -                  V. 5    you do not smean to cheat me so.. Comnedy of Er. iv. 3
has almost charmed me from.. Timson of Athens, iv. 3    the model of our chaste loves....Henry VIII. iv. 3    chneats the poor maid of that.....Kisng John, ii. 2
I, in mine own woe charmed.....Cymbehine, v. 3    1 was a chaste wife to my grave.... -                iv. 2  CIIRATEI-cheated of our hives. Tesnpest, 1. 1
CHARMER-she was a charmer.               01/.. tel/a, iii. 4    as chaste as may be in the world.. Troil.8y Cres. i. 3    hails chneated me of this island..... -    iii. 2
CHARMETH-such as charmiets. Mid. N. Dreams,iv. 1    choaste as thne icicle, that's curded.. Corisisnsss, v. 3    cheated of feature by dissembling.. Ricrhard Ill. i. I
CHARMIAN-dear Charmian, I shall.Ant.,Cleo. 1. 3    virtuous, wise, chaste, constant.... Cymbeline, i. 5  CHEATER-I will be cheater to..'.lerry Wives, i. 3
cut my lace, Charmian, come; bul let             i. 3    the chimney-piece, chaste Dian, bathing- -    ii. 4    disguised cheaters, prating.... Cossedy of Errors, i. 2
look, pr'ythee, Charmian, now this               1. 3    though  he  scat  sussndsor-                    i.      a tasne cieater, he; you may..... 2Hesory/V. ii. 4
Charmian,-Madam. Ha, ha! give me   -. 5    Iws taught of your chaste daughter..  -    v. 5    cheater, call you him? (rep.).....             -      ii. 4
0 Charmian, where think'st thou he is  -         i. 5    Lucrece was not more chaste than. TitusAodron. ii. I    thou abominable damned cheater....   -           Bi. 4
note him, good Charmian,'ts the man -           i. s    of that chaste dishonoured dairse....    -    iv. 1    I played the cheater for thy failner's.. Titus And. v. I
ink and paper, Cbarmian.-......                 1..5   good report to a number to be chaste.. Peric/es, iv. 6CHEATING-base, rascahly, chseating.2I-enryIV. ii. 4
did Ilever, Charm/an, love Coesar so?    -       i. 5    sworn, that she will live chaste?.llomeo ~- Jusliet, 1. I  CHECR-cheek this erring hove. TsosGen. ofFer. ii. 4
come, Charmian. My arm is sore....    -         i. I    or your chaste treasure open to his....Hamlet1 1. 3    agaunst~all checks, rebukes....Merry Wives, iii. 4
I am pale, Clsarmian. Madam.....              ii. 5    be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow   -   Ill. 1    thme stnnsyel checks at it!I.    scwel,/th Nigt,, 1,i. 5
I faint; 0 Iras, Charmian.              -....   ii. s    betsween the chaste unsmirched brow..  -   iv. is   the haggard, chock at every feathoier..   -    Iii. I
Charmian though lie be painted.... -           ii. 5    and many worthy and chaste dames.. Ohhello, iv. 1    elseck their folly, passion's solemn.. Love'sL.L. v. 2
pity me, diarmian, but do not speak    -        ii.     secure couch and to suppose her cnaste!I  -   iv. I    you might keep that check for it. As you Lihe it, iv. I
I think so Charmilan; dull of tongue           ill. 3    if sloe be not honest, chaste. and true.   -    iv. 2    check thy contempt; obey our will. All's Wehl, ii. 3
widow? Cloarmilan, hark.-.....              iii. 3    not name it to you, you chaste stars!..-    v. 2    50 devote to Alristotle's checks...Tamisig of St. 1. 1
more to ask him yet, good Charmnian    -       iii. 3    Moor, she seas chaste; she loved thsee.. -    v. 2    for goodness dares not check thee!'...Mactesth, iv. 3
0 Charmian, I will never go from hence -   iv. 13  CHASTELT-wish chastely, and love..Ahl's Wel/2 1. 3    a queen, and check the world'. King Jo/ha, ii. I
Charmlau, bslp! help, leash help..   -    iv. 13    herself most chastely absent.      -      iii. 7    to check hia reign, but they wail....   -    iii. 4
how now, Charmian? my noble girlsI1   -    iv. 13    virtuous to lie, as to hive chastely.. Coriohanus, v. 2    idly spread, and find no cheek? ___.             V. I
but hark thee, Charmian. Finish....   -         v. 2  CHASTISE-he will chastise me....Temnpes/, v: I    to check time broke in a disordered               -      v. is
now, Charmian? show me, my women   -            v. 2    and chastise with the valour of my.... Marbteh, i.      thne elseck of such another day.....   enryIV. v. I
now  noble Charmian, we'll despatch    -        v. 2    by whose help, I mean to chastise ic.King John, ii. i    rebuke and check was the re ward.. 2IHenryIFV. iv. 3
kindi Charmian; Iras, long farewell..   -       v. 2    the palsy, chastise thee, and misoister.Ilic/mard II. ii. 3    hardly caso I check my eyes..... 3M1ery VI. i. 4
Charmian, is this well done?....       -      v. 2    I will chastise this high-minded... I1 Heory VI. L. i    Plometon should check thy fiery steeds   -        6i
0 Cmesar, this Charmnian lived but now   -      v. 2  CHASTISED-this chastised khngdomn.... Jo/mn, v. 2    to check, to o'erbear such as are....   -          i.2
CHIARMING-charming your blood..l~eory!F. iii. 1    tunis arm of mine hathchastised.... Richavd IlI~iv. 4    man cannot sswear but it checks.... Rirhard III. 1. 4
you back, charming the narrow. Menr yV. ii. (rho.)    have chastised the amorousnTrojan. Troil. m/ fCres. v. is   cliecki and d/sasters grow in.....roil. -Cress. 1. 3
ye charming spells and perlapts....lIlHenryFVI. v. 3    nor once be chastised with the sober. Asot./ C/en. v. 2    sans check, to good and bad.-....           1. 3
set betwixt two charm/ng words.... Cymbe/ine, i. 4    and chastised wills arms our enemies.. TitusAnd. i. 1    seldom, nor no slight checks.. Tison of Athens, ii. 2
more charming with their ownunobleness  -   v. 3  CHASTISEMENT-anyv chastisement. Mea. fsrM. v. 1    nor check my courage for...... Coriolssmus, iii. 3
bound to Aaron's charming eyes.. Ti/us Andron. ii. I    iyour chsambers gave you chastisemeut?John, v. 2    sworthy shameful check it were.Antosny f Cleo. iv. 4
CHAltMINGLY-                                              for justice, and rong  cheoasthoeennet.. Richard IIL i. 1    nobler, than attending for a choeck.. Clymteline, iii. 3
and harmonious charmingly......Tempest, iv. I    terms to give him c'Iastisemnent?..            -      iv. 1    choeck ilnis hideous rashness........Lear, i. 1
CHARNECO-aeup of charneco....2 Henry VI. i. 3    very instruments of chastisement..211enryIF. iv. 1    nmust be used srithn checks, as flatteries.... -   i. 3
CHA.RNEL-HOUSE-if charnel-houses..Mact. iii.4    him chastisement for this abuse.... I Henry VI. iv. 1    1ms master wrill check him  for't......-   ii. 2
shut me nightly in a charnel-house. Rom. 8s Jul. iv. I    thy ministers of chastisement....Richar4 III. v. 3    nosy gall him with some check..         0/...Ohello, i. 1
CHAROLOIS-Bouciqualt, and Charoloio.Iiems. V. iii. is   chastisement doth therefore (r-ep.).JuhiusCceoar, iv. 3    my fortunes, if they check mc here....-    ii. 3
CHARON-be thou my Charon.. Troil.8,' fCres. iii. 2  CHASTITY-pure chastity.... TwonfGen. of Fer. iv. 3    to incur a private check.........-   si/. 3
CHARTER-light upon your charter.Mer.of Ven. iv. I    lban our brother is our clnantity.3leas.for Pleas. ii.        Ishis stubbornness, his checks, asod frowns  -  iv. 3
as large a charter as tine wind... As you Lihe it, ii. 7    in double violation of sacred chasatity  -    v. I  CHECKED-be checked for silence.....A/I's Well, i. 1
I have made a bold charter.....All's Well, iv. 5    is snot chastity enough in language.. MuchAdo, iv. I    I have checked him for it.......I2ldenrylF. i. 2
at home shall have blank charters.. Richard IL. I. 4    lamenting some enforced cloastity.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1    checked and rated by Northumberland  -    iii. 1
Ids charters, and his customary rights   -      ii. 1    the very ice of chastity is in themuAs youLike it, iii. 4    unto myself, and not be checked.... 2Henmry VI. I. 2
no privilege nor charter there.... Richard III. iii. I    my chastity's the jewel of our hnousc.A/l's tWel/, iv. 2    other side, I checked my friends.. Rlichard III. iii. 7
mother, who has a charter to extol.. Coriolsnus, i. 9    Roman Lucrece for her chastity.. 3'aming. of St. ii. I    ceceked hike a bondunan.....Julius Coesar, iv. 3
and the charters that you bear i' thne..   -    ii. 3    to force a spotless virgin's chastity.. 2 Henry Vf. v. I  CHECKERED-checkered slough..2I~esry VI. iil 
and let me find a charter in your voice.. Othel/o, i. 3    there's a palm presages choastity.. Anlonyd, C/es. i. 2    make a checkered shadow on.... Titus Andron.ii3
CHARTERED-a chartered libertine.. Henry F. i. I    assault you hiave made to her choastity. Cymbeline, i. is  CHECRERING-checkering the. Romeo 4-Juliet,ii3
CHARTREUX —o' the Chartreux..Henry VIII. i. 1    ere he wakened the chastity he wounded  -    ii. 2  CHECKING-clieckinr at rCol.-liking notl.Ham. iv. 7
si,  a Cbartreux friar, his confessor....   -.2     your daughter'ss  c. -hastity-there it begins  -    v. 25  CHEEK-to thse wrelkin's theek.....'esopest, i 
CARYBDIS-fall into Charybdis. Mer. of Fen. iii. is   not but think her bond of chastity quiite  -    v. is  tine setting of thine eye, and cheek....
CHASE-do choase the ebbing Neptune.. Tempest, v. 1    thy sons noake pillage of her cinastity. TitusAmod. ii. 3    starred the roses in her cheek. Twos Gen. of Fer. iv. 4
be gin to chase the ignorant fumes....     -    v. I    thins minion stood upon her chastity..   -       ii. 3    feed on her damask cheek.....TwelJ//h Night, ii. 4
un iappy, passenger in chase.... Twos Gen~of Fer. v. 4    her spotless chastity, inhuman traitors   -  v. 2    my tears let fall upon your cheek....   -       V. I
a ring mu chase oh you.......Twelf/ihs'igh5, iii. 1    if your peevish chastity, which is not.. Peric/es, iv. 6    the old ornament of his cheek hath.. Msch Ado, iil 
aud Dlaphnle holds thne chase.. Pid. N' s Dream, ii. 2    my dish of cloastity with rosemary....   -    iv. e    why is your cheek so pVale?.... Mid. N.'s Dreams,LI
out of breath, in this fond chase!,      -    ii. 3    strong proof of chastity well-armed. Rosmeo 8,Jul. i. 1    I'll go with thee, cheek by jole..   -       iil 
this kind of chase, I should bate.. As you Lihe it., i. 3    cold, my girl? even hike thy chastity.0/Ohe//n, v. 2    while I thy amiable cheeks do coy  -       ir. I
down his innocent nos in piteous chase   -    ii. I  CHAT-a chough, of as deep chat....Temopess, ii. I    these yellow cowslip cineeks, arc gone  -              v. I
is t I that chase thee from thy.... A/I's Well, iii. 2    thnen leave this chat; and, good.. Love's L. Los/, iv. 3    for blushing cheeks by faults....Love's L. Lost, i 
this is the chase; I am gone.... Wissler'sTo/e, iii. 3    let's hold more chat.......... -             v. 2    for still her cheeks possess the....    -      i
in the chase it seems of this fair....    -     v. I    long to have some chat swith her!. Tamming of St. ii. 1    that on my clineks dtosen flows.... -   iv. 3 (vers.)
should chase us, with my fatiner....      -     v. I    settinug all thois choat aside....... -         ii. I    t/sy cheeks may blow; air, would   - iv. 3 (vera I
that holds iso chase mine hionour....Kin- John, i. I    swhat a fool am I, to chat with you..   -    iii. 2'as at a fair, in her fair cheek....     -      iv3
and chase the native beauty.....         -     iii. 4    for nosy swe sit to chat, as well..... -       v. 2    thiat smiles his cheek in years....      -      v 
and chase them  to the bay......Riiiard II. ii. 3    for my fool, and chat with you.. Cosmedy of Err. ii. 2    saint George's half cheek in a brooch    -        v. 2
to chase these pagans, intlinose.  1..  Hesmsy IV. I. 1    this bald unjointed chat of his....lIHesnry IF. i. 3    a villain wn/th. a smiling cheek..Ilerch. of Venice,L3
France will be disturbed withi chases.. HenmryFV. i. 2    no more of this unprofitable chat....    -  iii. I    steal the colour froom Bassanio's cheek   -    iil 
you see this chase is hotly followed..   -    ii. 4    whoat chatwse tswo have had..... 3lfesry Vf. iii. 2    Helen's cheek, boot not lier heart.As you Lihe it,iii2
thee I'll chase hence, thou wolf....  -lfen ry VI. i. 3    hoer baby cry, while she choats hoim.. Coris/anus, ii. I    a lean cheeks swlnchs you have not.. - iii. 2




CHE                                                       [111]                                                      CHI
CH-lEEK-meet in some fresh cheek. As you Like, ii. 5  CHEER-their cheer is the greater.... Much Ado, i 3  CHEERLY-cheerly, boys; be brisk.. Rom. iJu.   5
nor your cheek of efeam, that ean                 iii. 0    so I may have good elseer..........       - -v. I    what! cheerly my hearts...........i. 5
than tisat mixed in Isis cheek........          iii.      what cseer, my love? Demetrius. Mid. N. Dream, i.I  CHEER'ST —fow cheer'st thou.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 5
takes all livelisood fromn her eheek. All's Well, i 1    and pale of cieer with sighs of love..    -        iii. 2  CHEESE-you Bailbury cheese!.... Merc'y Wives, i. 1
and yoor porridge than in yosr cheek    -          i 1    Clout liked, that looked, with cheer..    -        v. 1    there's pippins and cheese to come...i. 2
for, look cloy cheeks confess it........   -      i. 3    HNerissa, cheer yon stranger. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2    not the hunsour of bread and cheese                i. I
here on his sinister cheek............     -     ii. 1    show a merry cheer..............         -       iii. 2    Hugh, the welshman, with my cheese.                ii. 2
blossises in my eseeko thus whoisper me   -       is 3    thoerefore, be of good cheer......        -       iii. 5    lest he transform me to a piece of cheese  -       v.
death sit on thy cheek for ever......            ii 3           tgood cheer, Antonio! what man?     -       iv. I    with a piece of toasted cheese.......              V. 5
left cheek is a cheek of two pile (rep.)          s iv. 5    cheer thyself a little............A4s you Like it, i i. 6    breeds mites, much like a cheese.... All's Well, i. I
white and red wsthsn her cheeks?.. Tam. of Ss iv. 5    lse of good cheer, youth: you a man?             -    iv. 3    I had rather live with cheese......I Henry IV. i. I
is leaning cheek Co cloeek?........ Winter's yale, i 2hlady, have a better cheer............Al's Well, iii. 2    it will toast cheese; and it will endureHenr V. ii. 1
of hsis ehin, and cheek..............           is. 3    for here is cheer enough.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.)    stinks with eating toastedcheese..2HenrsVI.iv7
affliction may subdue the cheek  i...!v. 3    great store of wedding cheer.... Taming of Sh. iii. 2    why, my cheese, my digestion. Troilus.- Cressida, ii. 3
made it one upon soy cheek.. Comedy of Errors, s 2    mistress, what cheer? faith, as cold..    -          iv. 3    old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor           -      v. 4
beauty took from my poor cheek?            -      ii I    osne mess is like to be your cheer....    -       iv. 4    this piece of toasted cheese will do't......Lear, iv. 6
the natural ruby of your ceeks...Macbelh, iii 4          likelihood, some cheer is toward....             v. I  CHEESE-PARING-clheese-pa'ing..2HcrsryV. iii. 2
thsose linen cheeks of thione are........ -      v.3      after our great good cheer: pray you        -      v. 2  CH-EQUIN-or four thousand chequsss.. Pericles, iv. 3
upon Cloy ebeek lay I this.......... Ksng John, is. 5      what cheer? how is't with you.... Wiinter's Tale, i. 2  CHER-snotre tr6s Cher filz Henry roy.. Henry V. v. 2
your city's threatened eheeks...                  is I    pray God,onr eleermay answer Comedy of Err. iii. I  CHERE-mon tr~s chore et divine diesse?  -                   v. 2
and strain their cheeks Co idle......           iii. 3    small cheer, and great welcome....    -          iii. I  CHERISH-how you tise purpose cherish. Tenpest, ii. I
tise native beauty from his cloek...              iii. 4    better cheer may you have.......         -. i    cherish thy forlorn swain!.. TwooGen. of Verona, v. 4
seen inhabit in  hose choeeks?........          iv. 2    here is neither cheer, sir, nor......      -      iii. 1    if thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it.Much Ads, i. I
doth progress on Cloy checks...,......            v. 2     comfort my sister; cheer her......        -      iii. 2    they cherish it, to make it stay.. Winter's yale, iv. 2
make pale our cheek................Richard I  is 5    much thanks for my good cheer....              -       v. I    witchcraft with revenue cherish.... KingJohn, iii. I
made me sour my patient cheek.      you do not give       cer............Macbeth, iii. 4       his reign, but they will cherish it....    -       iii. 4
the beauty of a tair queen's cheeks               mis. I    come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites..  -    iv. I    in this kind, cherish rebellion......Richrd  I. 3
upon the cloudy cheeks of heaven                 iii. 3    receive what cheer you may.......... -   iv. 3    to thy servants, cherish thy guests.. 1 lenr IV. iii. 3
then Isis cheek looked pale..........lHemrylV i.1 3       will cheer me ever, or disseat me now..   -    v. 3    Caht  us how to cherish such high..    -               V. 5
lost the fresh blood in cloy elseeks....    -     ii 3     cheer [Col.-hcar] there for welcome..RichardIL i. 2                                   y boy... 2HenryIV. iv. 4
his cheek looks pale................            iii I    my svereign lord, cheer up.........HenryIV. iv. 4    cherish duke  umhre                 s deeds... Hery VI. i. 1
let them coin hiseeks                             lii.........3.    andmake good cheer, and praise.... --  v. 3 (song)    for what doth  chersh weeds........3Henry VI ii.
the wlsiteness in Cloy cheek is aptes   2Heny yIV. i 1    what man! be of good cheer..........Henry V. ii. 3    sworn to cherish and defend........Richard I   i. 4
Choan hoe shall get one on Isis helsek2    are sad, your cheer appalled........1 Henry VI. i. 2    with all duteous love doth cherish you    -                           fi. I
a Felhsov cheek? a white beard?......             i. 2    Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with......            i. 4    cherish those hearts that hate thee. Henry VIII. M. 2
with kindly tears his gentle checks               iv. 4    go, go, cheer up thy hunger-starved..    -   i. 5    outrages, and cherish factions.. Timon of Athens, iii. 5
their cheeks are paper................ Henry V. is. 2     may cheer our drooping spirits......    -    v. 2    thou hiast vowed to cherish.... Romeo -f Juliet, W. 3
issvesting lank-lean cheeks......    -iv. (Clio.)    was wont to cheer his dad...........3Henry VI. i. 4  CttERISHED-have been cherished Two Gen.ofV. M. 1
archidhmeat displayred my checks..I Henmy? 1 is 2    doth not the object cheer your heart (rep.) -           ii. 2    illumined, cherished, kept alive....     -       iii. I
sere by the elseeks I'll drag..........   -      i 3    my lord, cheer up thy spirits.......... -          ii. 2    if they were not cherished by our.... All's Well, iv. 3
and thy cleek's side struck off!~......   -      i. 4    my royal father, cheer these noble....   -        ii. 2    dearly cherished; give me thy hand.Kmnq Johs, M. I
meantime, your cheeks do counterfeit    -         is. 4    cheers these hands that slew.......... -          ii. 4    so tame, so cherished, and locked up. I HenryIV. v. 2
Chat thy cheeks blush for pure shame              s in. 4    this cheers my heart, to see..........    -    v. 4    the better cherished, still the nearer..    -       v. 2
when my uips do Couch his cheeks            -     ii. 5    cheer his grace wsfh quick and.... Richard III. i. 3    who, cherished in your breasts......2Henry Vi M. I
my master's blushing cheeks........              iv. 1    now cheer each other, in each other's..   -        ii. 2    be preserved, cherished and kept  Richard III. fi. 2
blush and beautify the cheek again.2Henry VI. fin. 2    be of good cheer: mother, how fares..   -    iv. 1    both parts this be not cherished..Amntonymleo. M. 2
these cheeks are pale for............      -     iv. 7    of spirit, nor cheer of mind.......... -          v. 3  CHERISHER-cherisher of my flesh.. All's Well, I. 3
give thee this to dry thy cheeks..Henry VI.. 4           cheer thy heart, and be thou not..           -    v. 3  CHERISHES-that cherishes my flesh                -      i. 
gave him  to dry his cheeks........              mm. 1    cheer your neighibours ladiess......Henry VIII. I. 4  CHERISHING-than cherishing the.t. HenryV.i
his pale cheeks, methoinks, present               II. 5    be of good cheer; they shall no more..   -         v. 1    kill thee with much cherishing.. Romeo m: Juliet, ii. 2
and wet my cheeks -wvith artidical                         goi 2  C in, and cheer the town, we'll.. Troil. m' Cress. v. 3  CHERRIES-those kissing cherries.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2
Cs my brother turn my blushing cheeks -            v. 1 - he cheers them up..............Tsmon of Athens, i. 2  CHERRY-like to a double cherry..                 -      us. 2
remind that beauty from my cheeks. Richamd III. i 2    I'll cheer up my discontented troops           -     iii. 5    my cherry lips have often kissed..       -        V. 1
had wet their cheeks, like trees......     -      i. 2    ah, my good friend! what cheer?...          -     u. i6   this cherry nose, these yellow....       -       v. 1
red colour bath forsook his cheeks          -      1. 4    royal cheer, I warrant you..........             iii.      give it a plum, a cherry, and a fig.... KingJohn, ii. 
and kindly kiss d my cheek........               mii. 2    Publius, good  cheer; there is....Julius Cesar, iii. I    hath   a pretty foot, a cherry lip.... Richard III. 1. 1
in their fair cheeks, my lord..    Henry VIII' C. 4    c. A                                                          as hike you as cherry is to cherry.. Henry VIII. v. I
her hair, her cheek, her gait.. Tmoilus mICressida, i. I                               why....      -      iv. 13    silk, twin with tie rubied cherry. Pericles, v. (Gov.)
set the jaundiceon your checks                             beoodc              o  have fallen.. -           v. 2  CHERRY-PIT-play at cherry-pit.. Twelfth N. iii. 4
do you wvith cheeks abashed behold.    -           s. 3    whmaheer madam? false to his bed!  Cymbeline, is. 4  CHERRY-STONE-a cherry-stone.. Cosm.oqfrr. iv. 3
and bid tleccheek be ready withi3    go in, and cheer the kingm he rages                                    fi.5CHERTSEY-toward Chertsey with.Richard IlL. 1. 2
and scratch my praised cheeks                     iv. 2    yon shall have better clseer crc you.             i.6       at Chertsey monastery this noble....    -           i. 2
heaven in your chek   lasiv. 4    bathswrought this change of cheer.. Ti'slnm sd. m. 2    towards Cloertsey, noble lord?.....                                       -      I. 2
till thy sphered bias check out-swsetll           iv. 5    and cheer the heart that dies in...                  2CH-ERUB-I see a cherub........Hamlet, iv. 3
her cheek, her lip, nay, bet......               iv. 5    ne'er let my heart knosv merry cheer.              mm. 3  CHERUBIMt-Ol a cherubim thou wast. Temspest, i. 2
mother's blood runs on the dexter cheek  -        iv. 5    then cheer thy spirits for know....             iv 4    young-eyedclierubims[iKnt.-cherubin5r]Oier.of V~v. I
she strokes his cheek'........                   v        although the chreer be poor......                 v:3      or heaven's cherubim, horsed upon.... Macbeth, 1. 7
let not the virgin'shebek make.'smson of Athens,iv. 3    the da~y to checer, and night's dank. Rom..jJul. is 3    p ages wvere as cherubisms, all gilt.... Henry tIIII. i. I
in her  iclygade  cees.... orolnu, i.I     wththatpar cheers each part...             -     i 3     fears make devils of clierubims.. Troil. m-~ Cres. iii.2
knaves tent in my cloeeks s......                 ins. 2    weddhiing cheer, Cs a sad burial feast.     -     i.5      for all her cherubim look.         i.... sms of Athens, iv. 3
thic wide choeeks o' the air.........3     here in the cheer and comfort of our age. Hamsleh, i. 2    wvith golden cherublims is fretted.... Cymsbelimse, ii. 4
-- Calphurnsia's check is pale...... JulhmnoCcsar,. 12     so far from checr, and from your former.. - iii. 2    thou. young and rome-hipped chierubiim..Olhells, iv. 2
clsc so Cloy check pays shame... Anstonsy 6- Cleo. L I    an anchor's cheer in prison be my scope?   - iii. 2  C3IERIBINS-(Coh. Knh.j quiring to the younmgChat thy check so niucho as lanked not   -         i. 4  CHEERED-nor cheered withhborn.. llid.N.Dr. iv. 1                eyed chmerubius.......Merchant offensiee, v. 1
Cs sglow the delicate checks whoc           -     i.2      still and anon cheered up the heavy King John, iv. 1  CHE'SHU-by Cbeobu, I thisik, a' wvill.Henry V. iii. 2
whosehb pitifully disaster Chic checks            ml. 7    I came, and cheered him up......Hecory V. iv. 6            by Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the'orld   -      iii. 2
you see, we have burnt our cheek                  i.7    cheered up the drooping army.....3enry VI.JI. I    by Clieshu, be will maintain his.                      -..   ii. 2
putecolour in thy cheek                         my.....   v 12    I cheered them up with justice.....   -    IL. I    in time nasoe of Chesbn Christ, speak..   -        iv. I
had Ithiscebek Co bathe my lips    Cymbelinne, i. 7    all the wvorld is cheered by the sun.. Richard III. i. 2    by Clieshu, I am your majesty's....              -   iv. 7
*  rincely blood flowvs in his -check              misi 3    thoerefore hi cheered; make not....Ant.mlfCleo. V 2IVCESNUT-you  chesnut was ever.As youLike it,iii. 4
Pthat rarest treasure of your cheek         -    W  4  CHEERER-merry clieerer of the heart.Henry V. v. 2    as wviii a ebesnut in a farmer'sfire. Tamningsof tSh. i. 2
his righit cheek reposiug on a cushion      -    iv. 2  CHEERFUL-bc chcerful, sir......Tempest, iv. 1I                a sailor's wife had cliesnuts in her lap.. Macbeth, i. 3
give colour to my pale cheek wit.        -       iv2    till when, be elseerful, and think....        -    v. 1  CHEST-neither press, coffer, chest. erry Wives, xv. 2
who, wvitha wet checks, were prescnt.             o v  5    yet bc checrfulh kni-lht......Merry tWives, v. 5    these thiree chests of gold, silver. Merch.of Venice, i. 2
upon the dead m.an's earthy cheeks. Titsus nd. is. 4    prythec, be chserfn'ls ksoow'stC.... As you Like it, i. 3    what says thme golden chest? ha!....         -      ii. 
yelt do thy cheeks look red as Titan's           ins. 5    Ihope, wvith cheerful eyes......King Jsh-n, iv. 2    in cypress chesots my arras.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 2
filling Chic a ged wvrinkles in my checks   -     iss. I    to entertain a cheecrfsl disposition... Rhichard 1IL ii. 2    locked up in chests and trunks....  Kf glshn, v. I.
then fresh tears stood on her cheeks.    -        mui. I    of a cheerful look, and pleasing eye.1  Henr yIV. ii. 4    jewvel in a ten times barred up chest Richard II. 1. 1
to behold our ehoeeks how they ae.. -           mis. 1    this ha  been cheerful alter vsctory.2HenryIV. my. 2    are my chests filled up with.....IHenry Vi. iv. 7
I will wipe-tby cheeks........                   - miis. I    with cheerful semblance.... Henry V. iv. (chorus)    fromliis deep chest laughs out.... Troil. si-Cres.i. 3
no service on her sorrowful checks..      -     iii. 1    with one cheerful voice welcome.... 2 Henry VI. i. I    come, stretch thy chest, and let....        -      iv. 5
her sorrows, meshed upon her cheeks    -          Mi. 2    0 cheerful colours!I see, wrhere.....3Henry VI. v. 1I      for all the chests in Corioli......Coriolansus, ii. I
and with dead cheeks advise thee.....Pericles, t I    applause and cheerful shout...    Richard III. iii. 7    sir, his chests and treasure he.... Amslsnym~- Cleo. iv. 5
blood from my cheeks, musings.                -   1. 2    be chseert~s, Richmond.-...V. 3    their alms out of the empress' chest.. TitusAmsd. ii. 3
our cheeks and hollow eyesdo witness    -          i. 4    showers to brn  i  n  b   berfnhl-Anl.ml-Cleo. Mi. 2    we have a chest beneath the batches.. Pericles, iii. 1
something glows upon my check....            -    v. 1    bc checerful; wipe thoine eyes.          C... ymsbeline, iv. 2    toss upon our shore this chest...... -   ii. 2
tears fret channels in her checks.......Leam', i. 4        lhies rolled in the cheerful sun.... TitusAndron. ii. 3  CHESTE'R-asked Chic way to ChesterI2Henry IV. I. 1
water-drops, stain my man's checks'..        -   ii. 4    walk; and be cheerful once a-gain.... Pericles, iv. 1  CHETAS-Ilias, Chetins Trojan.'Tesil. I- Cres. (pmrol.)
crack your checks!I rage! blowoI. -...           iii. 2    the g~round with cheerful thiou-hts...Rom m-Jul.v. I  CHEVAL-le cbeval volant.......Henry V. iii. 7
hear'st a cheek for blows.-.......                iv. 2CHEERRFULLY-look chocerfufly.. Fammsing'ofSh. iv. 3    montez, chseval; my homse!I valeth I.                     iv. 2
tear trilled dovn her delheate check....  - V. 3    old heart!I thou speak'st cheerfully.. Hemsry V. iv. I  CHEYALIER-mountchevaliersl to arms!Jsohn, ii. 1
bang  upon the cheek of night.. flosses mjJliet, i. 5    said so, Co make us fight cheerfully....   -    IV. 1    entre leo mains d'un chevalier.....   Henry V. iv. 4
brightness of her cseek would shame    -  -ii. 2    go cheerfully together, and digest.. IhHenry VI. iv. 1  CREVERIL-a cheveril glove.. Twelfth Night, iii. 1
bow she leans her check upon her hand! -     ii. 2    his grace speaks cheerfully.....   Richard III. I. 3    of your soft cheverilt conscience.... Henry V11L ii. 3
Chat I might touch that check'...          -     ii. 2    his gracc looks cheerfully and smooth    -    iii. 4    0, here's a wvit of cheveril.... homes 4-Jmuliet, ii. 4
a mnaiden blush bepaint my check.. -            ii. 2    how cheerfully my mother looks....Hamlet, iii. 2  CREW-as if I did but only ehsew.. Hea-for Alea. ii. 4
wvashed my sallowv checks for Rosaline!  -        ii. 3    howv cheerfully on the false trail they cry! -   iv. 5    my noble friend, cliew upon this.. Julius Civmar, i. 2
here upon thy check the stain...          -      ml. 3  CHEERING-cheering a rout of.... IHesry IV. iv. 2  CHIE ED-ever chessed with a tooth.. Henry IV. ii. 2
the, ovaiton blood up in your cheeks       -      ii. 5    Ctsc arsosy, cheering up Chic soldiers.. Richard III. v. 3    capital crisies, chewed, swallowed.... Henry V. ii. 2
blood bating in nmy checks......            -    mss. 2  CH-IERLESS-all'-s cheerless, dark....   Lear, v. 3    lies foul with cewsoed grass......                   -    iv. 2
roses in thy lips amid cheeks shall fade   -     iv. 1  CHEERLY —cheerly, cheerlymy hsearts. Tempest, I. I  CHEWET-peacecleiewet, pea e....1 HenrylV. v.1I
famine is in Cloy checks.......       -     -      V. I    cheerly, good hearts,...........              -    i. 1  CI-EWING-clhewin" the food...As you Libe it, iv. 3
in thy lips, and in thy cheeks.....          -    v. 3    well said, thou lookost cheerly....As you Like it, hi. e6Cl-ICK-my Arid!; click-that is....Tenspest, v. I
the harlost's cheek, beautified wviths.... Hasslet, iii. I    cheerly, good Adam!I.........-    ii. 6  CHICKEN-all my pretty chickens.... Macbeth, iv. 3
pinch wanton oso your check.-....                mis. 4   young, and cheerly drawving breath. Rich ard II. i. 3    to guard the elsiecken from a hungry.2Henry VI. Wi. 1
shi~ould makc very forges of my checeks.. Othello, iv. 2    cheerY, mly lords bow fares your.... I1 HenryI V. v. 4    the poor chicken should be sure of death -         iii. I
CHEEK-ROSES-those cheek-roses..M1ea. (hr.Mea. i.5    cheerly to sea; the signs of war.....   Henry V. ii. 2    you wvould eat chickens ithe shell.. Troil. ml-Gres. i. 2
CHEEH-what cheer?........... emnpest, 1. 1I                but cheerly seek bow to redress.... 3Henry VI. v. 4    to scald such chickens as you are.. Timnon of Ash. ii. 2
I save good cheer at home.....   frry Wimees, iii. 2      iso God's siame, cheerly on.....Richard III. v. 2    forthwoith thocy fly hike chickens.... Cymbeline, v. 3
besides your cheer you shall have sport -        iii. 2    I pr'ythoee, man, look cheerhy.. Timonofs sAthens, ii. 2  CHID-faut forwvhich I chid her. TwsGems. of Ver. i. 2




CHI                                                    [ 112                                                  CHI
CHID-I)chid Lucetta hence.... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2CHIEF-and generous, chief in that.... Hamlet i 3  CHILD-relief of thio oppreoood child. King John, ii. 1
when you chid at sir Proteus.........-         ii. 1    what is a man, if his chief good........-    Iv. 4                                                     i
chid I for that at frugal nature's.... Much Ado, iv. I  CHIEFEST-vour chiefest thoughts.Mer. of Fen. i. S        ive my cld hio kingdom here....   -           ii. I
whenwe have chid the hasty-footed. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    security is mn)rtals' chiefest enemy.. Macbeth, ill. s   because my poor child is.         -      iii. 4
but he hath chid me hence.......... -          iii. 2    for our chiefest men of discipline.. King John, ii. 1    Cain, the firot male child..         -     ili. 4
whiles you chid me, I did.. As you Like it, iv. 3 let.)   sit at chiefest stern of public..   Henry VI. i I     your child. Grief fil  the room (rep.)   -    iii. 4
I should have chid you for not.. Comedy of Err. ov. 1    within their chiefest temple I'll....   -      ii. 2    pretty child, sleep doubtless, and oecure -    iv. 1
he chid the sisters, when first........Macbeth, iii. 1    their chiefest prospect murdering.2Henry VI. iii. 2    corruption of a sreet child's death     -     iv. 2
I then have chid away my friend.. King John, iv. 1    Hastings, the king's chiefest friened..3Henry VI. iv. 3     fore the child himself felt he.        -     iv.
wilt be horribly chid to-morrow....I Henry IV. ii. 4    into this chiefest thicket of the park    -    iv. a    the inheritance of this poor child....   -     iv. 2
and chid his truant youth............  --       v. 2    well winged with our chieiest horse. Richard 111 v. 3    to be butcher of an innocent child..   -     iv. 2
thus upbhaided, chid, and rated at.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1    that's one of the chiefest of them.. Troil. (-Cress. i. 2    if thou didot kill this csild.-          iy. 3
have chid me from the battle........3Henry VI. ii. 5    that valour is the chiefest virtue.... Coriotanus, ii. 2    bear away that child, and follow me  -     is' 3
he chid Andromache, and struck.. Troil.t Cress. i. 2    help, three o' the chiefest soldiers..    -     v. 5                              is fault.... Richard IL i. 3
will you be chid? We will bear. Timon of Athens, i. 1    the chiefest princes of the Goths.. Titus Andron. v. 2                             her child      -    iii. 2'tis to be chid as we rate boys.... Antony df Cleo. i. 4    built up for his chiefest seat.... Pericles, i. (Gower)                        cry against  -      iv. 1
he might have chid me so..............Othello, iv. 2    chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son.. Halet, i. 2                           renown.. Henry IV. iii. 2
CHIDDEN-chidden for being.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I  CHIEFLY —chiefly that I might set it. Tempest, iii. 1    is tsought with child by...enryIV. (isnduc.)
and fly like chidden Mercury....Troiluss'Cress. ii. 2    but chiefly him you termed.-    v. 1                  neither  oman, man, nor child...... -           ii. 
the rest look like a chidden train..JuliusCoesar, i. 2    but, chiefly, for thy face.. Two Gen. ofVerona, iv. 4    an the child I now go with.-                v. 4
Cot. Knt.] the chidden billow seems.... Olhello, ii. 1    but chiefly by my villany.       Much Ado, iii. 3    an it had been aiy ciriotom child.... Iesry V. ii. 3
CHIDD'ST-thou chidd'st me oft.Romeo s-Juliet, ii. 3    receipts he gave sue; chiefly one..A. A's Well,. 1    horrid night, the c'lod of hell..             -     iv. I
CHIDE-will make me chide thee......Tempest, L. 2    but chiefly, a villanous trick of..I HenryV. ii. 4    robes, as'a ciild's bearisig-cloth.1 HensryVI i 3
the bolder to chide you for yours. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1    and chiefly therefore I thank God. 3Henry VI. iv. e    alasI this is a child, a silly dwarfe.... -  ii. 3
if she do chide,'t is not............. i1   did you not chiefly belong to.. Tison of Athens, i. 2   hll1 a child instruct you what...        -     i. I
intend to chide myself............       -     iv. 2    and with you chiefly i' tele world.. Anl..- Cles. ii. 2    happy for so sweet a chld.-                 v. 3
I will no further chide you.... Twelfth Night, iii. 3    and then myself, I chiefly, that set.. Cyinbeline. I. 6    1 am with child, ye bloody.. v
we shall chide downright.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    but, chiefly, to take thence......Romeo (- Julietv. 3  the boy maid will child?-                        v. 4
now I but chide, but Ishould use....   -    iii. 2    one speech in it I chiefly loved.          Hamle, ii. 2    my chid is none of is........v.
as well as I, may chide you for it....   -    iii. 2  CHIEN-le chien est retourne.            Henry V. on. 7    to be protected hike a child..        Henry VI. ii. 3
you chide at him, offending twice. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  CHILD-was hither brought with cld Tempest, i 2    doth sting a child, that, for.-                       iii. I
at tables, chides the dice............ -        v. 2    seek to violate the honour of my child    -      L 2    murder not this innoceist child.....31ery VI. i. 3
I will chide no breather..........As you Like it, iii. 2    him and his innocent child.-    i. 3                drain the life-blood of the child....... 4
chide a year together (repeated)....      -     iii. 5    that I must ask my child forgivenessl    -    v. 1    hereafter say unto his child...ii. 2
what had he to do to chide at me?         -     iii. 5    that she is my child......Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1  calist thou hin a clod?.-.ii. 2
almost chide God for making you.          -     iv. 1    for love is like a child.-                     i. I    means to beg a chil of her..........             iii. 2
to chide him from our eaves........All's welt, iii. 7    come not to my child............MerryVis, iii. 4    a child; aid men neer spend (rep)           -      v. Is
it is no time to chide you now. Taming of Shrew, i. I    will you cast away your child on....   -      ii. 4    ever chance to have a cld.-.v.
though she chide as loud as thunder       -      i. 2    have your remembrance child.....             iv.     if ever he have child, abortive..      ihard III.. 2
not her that chides, sir, at any....           i. 2    never name her, child, ii she.....            iv. I    like a clod, told the sal story.       -      i 2
to chide at your extremes........Winter'sTale, iv. 3    you do ill to teach the child such....        iv.     love me dearly as his child.-                    ii. 2
the one he chides to hell, and bids..   -      iv. 3    now is Cupid a child of conscience              v.      I, as a child, will go by thy direction:   -     ii. 2
her natural posture! chide me, dear..   -       v. 3    madam Julietta with child.          Mea.for Mea. 1. 2    that land, that's goversedby a child!   -        ii. 3
that chides the banks of England.. lHenry IV. iii. 1    is there a maid with child by hit?        -          2       d    d      enot angrywith tieclild -        ii. 4
chideh   for faults, and do it......2Hery IV. iv. 4    with child, perhaps?......... 3    hs m. 
my hoed of Warwick; chide him hither  -    iv. 4    he hath got his friend will child              -      I.5    went with child of that inoatiate....          iii. ~
we'll chide this dauphin at his........HenryV. i. 2    some one with child by hio...       -       i 5    loath to depose the child, your brot..er.-    ii. 7
shall chide your trespass, and return     -     ii. 4    sir, she came in great wvitho child      -      ii. I    roust thou demise to any.child of mine         iv. 4
and chide the cripple tardy-gaited   - iv. (chorus)    being as I say, with child.         -           I   withal endow a child of thine........          iv. 4
then must I chide outright..........2HenryVI. i. 2    respected with man, womanor child    -           ii. I    the tender temples of my cld             -     iv. 4
and chides the sea that sunders....3Henry VI. iii. 2    she is with child; and he that got it   -      ii. 3    if it conceived a male child by meHenry VIII. ii. 4
and so I chide the means.-                     iii. 2    Kate Keepdown was with child by         -    iii. 2    hat the great chitd of honour.           -     iv. 2
asgood to chide the waves.                      v.      his child is a year and a quarter old    -never, before tlis happy child.                        -      v. 4
to chide my fortune, and torment..Richard III. ii. 2    for getting a wench with child            -    iv. 3    to see what  is child does.....           -      V.
the raven chides blackness.. Troilus 4-Cressida, ii. 3    there's one whom hle begot with child    -    v. 1    wliereofthy proud child.Tinon of Athens, iv. 3
if he flinds, cbide me for it -.......'iii. 2    no, for then were you a child.                Mich Ado, i. I.indeed, ha, is a noble clild......riolani, i. 3
good Troilus? chide me for it.....v. 3    no child but Hero, she's his only heirl   -                    i. I    lis mother, wife, his child, and ibis     -     v. I
to the market-place; chide me no more. Coriol. iii. 2    as to show a child his new coat.         -     iii.     wife, moter, child, I know not.....       -     v. 2
and after seem to chide them.... Julius Coesar, ii. I    if you hear a child cry in the night.    -    ii. 3    between t-e child and parent.            -     v. 3
he'll think your mother chides.iv. 3    and let the child wake her with crying  -    iii. 3    mother, wife, and child, to see the son    -        v. 3
to eside, to laugh, to weep..Antossy 4 Cleopatra, i. 1    do so, as thou art my cld.        -     iv. 1    requires nor child nor woman's face..   -    v. 3
auod cloudes as he had power to beat      -    iv. 1    that so loved bus child, whose joy..   -         v. I    and his child like him by chausce......   v. 3
with Juno cloide, that thy adulteries. Cyssbeline, v. 4    so wronged mine innocent chilId....   -     v. I    hateful error, melancholy's clod...JliussCcwoar, v.:3
but I'll usot choide thee; let shaune.....Lear, 11. 4    thou hast belied mine innsocent clod    -      v. 1    let mne hoave a child at fifty.. Anlsosy 8 Cleopatra, i. 2
I pray thee, chide not...... Rsmeso4-Juliet, ii. 3    thou hast killed my child.......            -      v.I1   be a child o' the time........ -                 ii. 7
after-hours with sorrow chide us notl    -      ii. 6    breath hast killed mine innocent choild? -      v. I    prevail under the service of a choild    -    ill. II
what a beast was I to chide at him I.    -      iii. 2    the copy of my child that's dead....    -      v. I    a chlod thoat guided dotards......Cyinbeline, L. 1
bid my sweet prepare to chide.....       -      Mi. 3    noy child my daughter Hermia.Mid. N. Dream, iL 1    sole child to hhe king? His only chlod    -          L. I
hike death to chide away this shame             iv. I    bewitchea the bosom of my child...    -          i. 1    how now, my flesh. my clod?.....         -     v. 5
do. yolo oeyu  ad   o  t  hieHnlt 1.                      ove-tokens with myv child......         -       LI I   for ne'er till unow osaslI a child.. Titus Andron. ii. 4
in her heart, and chides with thinkung.. Othello, ii. 1    and she hath no child........ -               i. I    save thooo thoe child, so we....... -         iv. 2
do not you chide1 I hav~e a thing for you   -   iii. 3    tiserefore is love said ho be a cholhd....   -  L. I    how noany women saw this child of his? -    iv. 2
and he does chide with you........-   iv. 2    would have the child kniglot of his train -              ii. I    how many saw the child? Cornelia..   -    iv. 2
CHIDEIR-I love no chiders, sir.... 3'aming of Sb. 1. 2    hand buys not the child of me.....       -      ii. 2    his child us hike to her fair as.....    -     iv. 2
CHIDING-better a little chiding.. Merry Wives, v. 3    come, thou child; I'll whsip thee....   -         iii. 2    by tlols their child shalle advanced     -    iv. 2
did I hear such gallant chiding.. Mid. N.'n Dr. iv. I    ask of hoer her cloangeliuog clod.... -!v. 1    I heard a child cry underneath....              V. I
churlish chiding of the winter's.. As you Likseit, ii. I    hike a child ous a recorder.......   -      v. I    first, hang the child1 that he may..      -      v. I
mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin     -      ii. 7    thin clod of fancy, that Armado.. Love'sL. Lost 1. 1    Luciuss, save the clold; and bear it..   -  v. I
call you this chiding?.-......                 iv. 3    with a chiuld of sour grandmother Evc  -uL I (let.)   thy chlod shall live, and I will see..      -      v. 1
in thy not chidingu for she was.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    and swveet my child, let them  be                 2     m  child shall live. Tfell on thy (rep.)  -     v. I
arock against the chiding flood.. Henryt? I.ii         sweet invocation of a child......               o 2    be osld this child, of this was Tamora    -      v. 3
returns to chiding fortune.... Troilus 4- Cressida, 1. 3    warble child, make passionate my.      -    iou. 1    luke a loving child, shed yet.....       -      v. 3
thou hash as chidung a nativity....Pericles, iii. 1    of the ioresaid clod or pupil....        -    iv. a    1other, w ife, and yethhis child. Pericles, 1.1 (riddle)
strike my gentleman for chiding of Isis.... Lear, i. 3    hoer shoulder is with chid....Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    untimely chaspuings with your child....   -      1 
the chidung [CoI. Kntl-chidden) billow.. Othello, ii. 1    offered by a child to an old man....   -     v. I    boo choild, I wus, to incest bruing.... -   ou. (Gower)
in goad faith, I am a child to cloiding..  -    iv. 2    when he was a babe, a child, a shrimp     -    v. 2    luke beauty's child, whom nature gat..   -   fi. 2
CHIDEST-thou ehidest me well.. Richard II. iii. 2    the child brags in hoer belly already..        -     v. 2    lois queen with child, makes her.. -   iii. (Gower)
CIIIEF-for her chief virtue.... Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    all wanton as a child, skipping....       -     v. 2    that e'er was prince's child....... -   iii. I
in chief, for that her reputation.. Mea~for Mea. v. I    Iloat knows his own child..... Merch. of Venice, iuu 2    must in yor.hldbetouhto.       - Mi. 3
yet my chief humour is for.... Mid. N. Dreas,s L 2    son. that is, your child thlat sloall be..    -   ii. 2    on bringin   pm   child.         -   iII 3
are not you the chief woman?.. Love's L. Last, iv. I    ashamed to be my father's choild!.uu -          ii 3    I think, yo'l.ur..cil..an                   -  iv.I
but myr chief care is, to come.. Merch. of Venice, i. i    the Moor is with child by you               us;..   i l.     erucles shl.dmndhs.hl..::::       -   iv. 4
father' ugift stands chief in power.....All's Well, ii. 1    my fathoer baths no child boot I.... As yot Lube it, L 2    she did disdain noy child, and stood....   -   iv. 4
chief nourisher in life's feast......Macbeth. ii. 2    my child's fathoer [Kn1.-father's clod]   -      u 3    you not your choild well loviung.....       -   iv. 4
here's our chief guest..........-    iii. 1I           seconded with the forward child....      -    iou. 3    thou art my child; give rme fresh..       -   v. 1
but, chief of all, your safety....King Jnhn., iv. 2    let hoer never nurse her clod herself     -    iv. I    as much as child ecer loved......          Lear, i. I
from all soliders chief majority..11Henry IV.iii. 2    bus sole child, uny lord.........All' sWell, L. I    these's father against chiuld.........-i2
your grace do I in chief address.....2HenirylIV. iv. 1    a, child begotten of thy body..   -   iii. 2 (letter)    betwseeus the child and the parent......hiow now, my lord chief justice?...     -      v. 2    and thou art all noy childs towards.    -    iii. 2    los a child, thanthie sea-monsterlh.....-i4
and woe to my lord chief J   tsice.. -Iv. 3    for gettingthie sheriff's fool wvith clod   -    iv. 3    create loer clod of spleen..........  
my lrhefutcsekto that..   -                   v. Is   he got his wife wills child.......        -      v. 3    tooths illis to hoave a thoankless cholidi....-      
their chief assembled streusgthb. 1.. Hensry VI. i. 1    a, choild shall get a sire.....Taminog of Shrew,jii. 1I the cisild was bound to the fother.us....-         I
chief master-gunner am I of this town   -        L1 4    I am no child, no bobs........ -              iv. 3    I will not trouble thee my child.u.....         ui 4
p rove a chief offender in.       -    iii. I    happy the parents of so fair a choild..   -   iv. Is   choild Rowland to the oAark toorer.. -  iii. 4 (song)
king Heny's pees, and  hief nobility -    iv. I    it is a gallant child; one thsat.... Wisster's Fate, i. 1I served you ever since I was a chlod.....   -iii. 7
this chef perection  of tht lovey..   - v. 5    soften at the sight o' the clod.... -     ii. 2    I think this lady to be my child Cordclia'..    iv. 7
I was he chif thatraised(rep.....Hesry VI. iii. 3    the child was prisoner to time womb..   -  ii. 2    my child is yet a stranger in.... itomeno4- Juliet, u 2
that his chief followers hodg.             iv. 3    my child? away with't I.......          -      ii. 3    hook up thme child: yea, quoth he..... -      i 
the first of all your chief a  is         -     iv. I   getig.enhe.wthc.i..                      -     iii. 3    0 my brotheris child;I unhappy sigoth   -      imoo I
the chief cause concerns his grace.. Hfenry V111. v. 2    boyo achldI.oner.        -     iii. 3    bfore some festival to an inopatient cloild -  isum 2
the church the chief irm of his honour  -       v. 2    abrigcohfrasure's child..   -                  iii- 3    a desperate tender of my chilld's love  -     iso. 4
are made thy chief afflictions.. Timonaf Aliens, iv. 2    til.hs.ostchldbe.oud?-                         v. 1    tbsou bast a careful father, child....   -    iso. a
Gains Marcius is chief enemy.... Coriolanus, I. I    say, he found tise child........ -                 v. 2    unarry, my child, early next Thursday  -       ii;. a
my- friends (of whom he's chisel)....    -      V. 2    tboat carried hoence the child?.....      -      v. 2    God had sent us but this only child..   -       Mm. a
chief factors for the gods.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 6    aided to expose the child, were even  -      v. 2    my child; my only liie, revive  -...            iv.5
my  chief end, hike a right gipsy     -       iv. lb   heft you wife, and child........Macbeth, iv. 3    one poor and loviuog child, but one thing -    uv. 5
faryewell, great chief.-....iv. 13   tbsis noble passion, child of intcgrity..   -    iv. 3    U choild! 0 child! my soul (rep.)..,.   -                        iv.,
chief architect and plotter o...Tiluo Asdron. v. 3    dispossess that child which is usot hiis?Kis5gJohn, iL I    rosy child is deadu auod, with my child   -    iv. a
were 1L chief lord of all this spacious.. Pericles, iv. 4    to thy grandam, child. Do child... -      ii. 1    you hove your child so ill....... -    so' a
and the chief head of this post basic.... Hamlet, L. 1    tboy hins are visited in this poor clod    - ii. 1    an old man is twcice a child........lamolet, mu.




CHII[ 113                                                                                                       Clio
CHILD-speak like a good child.           Hamlet, iv.5  CHILDREN-more bastard children.. Coriolanus, iv. "' CHOICE-singular and choice epithet. Love's L. L. v 1 I
I had rather to adopt a child...;:;::..Othello i23    ourselves, our wives, and children..   -  iv. 6    in termo of choice I am not... Mereh. of Veaire, ii. 1
glad at soull Ihave no other clild.       -    i. 3    thy wife and children's blood.".         -      v. 3    now make your choice............ii. 7
in ooodfailh, I am a child to chiding... -   iv. 2    fools,whooc children he hath ola                          fail in fortuoe of oy choice.
CHILD-BED —child-bed privilege. Winter'sTale iii. 2    men fools, and children calculateJulius Ccesar, i. 3    well, bot to my choice...............
a terrible child-bed h1st thou tad.... Pericles iii. 1    into the law of chldren..............      iii. 1    while he doth make his choice......           M. 2
at sea in child-bed died she but broughot -    v. 3    men, wives, and children, stare......           iii. I   and choice breeds a native slip to usA.,411's oell, i. 3
CHILD-CHANGED-child-chianged fatherLear, iv. 7    belike, my children shall have no.. Ant. 4- Cleo. i. 2    so make the choice of thy ownl time..   -              s 
CEIILDED-he childed, as I fathered;.... -   iii. 6    put your children to that destruction    -          v 2    make choice, and see, who shsnso...        -. 3
CHILDERICK-whichdeposed Childerick Henry V. i. 2    you with your children will he send              -     v. 2    I had rather be in this choice........         i  3
CHILDHOOD-child]hood innocence? Mlid.N. Dr. iii. 2    that a king's children should be so.. Cymbeone, i. I    this ring he holds in most rich choice   -    iii 7
which in my childhood I did dole upon   -    iv. 1    so children temporal fathers do appease            v       I stuck my choice upon her....
I urge this childood iroof.    Merch.ofVenice, i. I    these children upon my banishment    -          v.     small choice in rotten apples.... Tossing of S/i o I
trained together in their childhoods Winter's Tale, i. I    I lost my children; if these be lh                   sle's the choice love of signior Greynio         s 2'Its the eye of childhood, that fears.... Macbeth, ii. 2    not henceforth called my children   To/us Aid. so 3    for that which yesthin my choice      -    sos. I
of nature, bond of childhood, effects of.. Lear, ii. 4    that ravens foster folorn children   "        i 3    pedlr, let's have the first choice. W/no/rr  ale, iv.  3
now I have stained the childhood.. Roin. ~- Jul. iii. 3    our wives, our children, or ourselves.. Peries.. 4    to grieve at knowing of thy choice            iv. 3
CHILDING.the childing autumn.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    rags, do make their children blind.........4     your choice is not so rich in worth.,            I
CHILDISH-toward chitdish treble. As you Like is, ii. 7    bear bags, see their children kind               ii 4    a braver choice of dauntless spirits  Kin Jo/os ii 1
but what he did being childish?.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    called you children, you owe me no."::    -  iiiso     and twenty thousand men of choice..iHesnryl/; i 3
the sceptre in his cihidish at........d2Henry V. i. I    vengeance overtake such children......e   -         i. 7    is sick of their own choice.............'twere childish weakness to lament..3Henry VI. v. 4    but their children's end......1Romeo - Juliet, (prol.)   content with any choice............I Henry PI. v. 1
with store of childish drops........Richard IlL. i. 2    which are the children of an idle brain    -    L 4    and ye clsoice spirits that acmonisl      -      v 3
our easiness and childish pity.... Henry VIII. v. 2    from her womb children of divers kind   -    io. 3    no portion in the choice myself.....              v3
such childish friendliness to yield.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    as the indifferent children of the earth.. Hamlet, ii 2    with choice of all delights......
from love's weak childish bow. Romeo v/ Juliet, i. I    an aiery of children, little cyases -.     -        Ei 2    our brother made a worthy choice?.3lle'sy VI. iv' o
CHILDISH-FOOLISH —   am too childish-'      what? are they children........               ii 2    ho  like you our choice.                           I
foolish for this world............Rchard III. i. 3  CHILL-will be too chill and tender.. All's Well iv. 5    a choice hour to hear from him.... Heniy V1  Li.  2
CHILDISHNESS-second childishnessAs you Like, ii. 7    smy veins are chill, and have no more.. Pericles, ii. 1    hesre I'll make my royal choice......             i —4
perhaps, th  childishness will move. Coriolanus, v. 3  CHILLING-a chilling sweat../Titus Andreo. ii. 4    (and of your choice) these reverend..                  4
oreedom,it does from clfildishness.AntonyekCleo. i. 3  CHIME-have heard the chimes..2HenrylF. iii. 2    lhe shouod take his choice.... Troilus 4f Cressida, i 2
CHILD-KILLER-cruel child-killer..311enry VI. ii. 2'tis like a chime a-mending......Troil.8 Cress. i. 3    issues from our choice: and choice            -      L 3
CHILD-LIKE-child-like duty.. Two Gen.ofter. iii. I    only danceth at so harsh a chime......Pericles, i. I    ofs their own choice; one's Junius.... Coriolanuss i 1
shown your father a child-like office....Lear, ii. I  CHIMNEY-up into the chimney.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    take your choice of those that best can            --
CHiILDNESSNhi varyw aing chness Wsinter'sTale, i. 2    to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap   -             v. 2    distribution at your only choice.....
CHILDREN —my wite and children....Tempest' i.            the smoke out at the chimney.. As you Like it, iv. I    the wisdom of their choice is rather..   -         3
not good that children should knowos.. erry JV. ii. 2    our chimneys were blown down...... Macbeih, it. 3    at thy choice then; to beg of thee...   -        o.
the children must be practised well....  -     iv. 4    wain is over the new chimney...... HenryIV. ii. I    choice and master spirits of this age.Jul. Cc'sar, iii.
teach the children their behaviours.... -    iv. 4    and then we leak in your chimney..    -          ii. I    rather makes choice of loss......AAnsony  Cleo. M. 1'to stick it in their children's sight.. Mea. for Mea. i 4    he made a chimney in my father's..2Henry'I/. iv. 2    fight for freedom in your choice.. Titits 4asdros. s. I
men from children nothing differ.. Much.ddo, v. I    rooked her on the chimney's top....3Henry VI. v. 6       leased with this my sudden choice..   -        L 2
shall upon their children be....Mid.N.Dream, v. 2    yea, to chimney tops, your intants.Julius C sar, i. I | ost thou applaud my ehoice..-               -      i 2
are to be laid upon the children..Mer.of Vienice, iii. 5    the chimney is south the chamber.. Cysmbeline, ii. 4    to make some meaner choiee'.[.             so I
his kisoes are Judao's own children. As youLi/e, it. 4  CRIMNEY-PIECE —thechimney-piece   -              i. 4    take choice of all nmy libra.......... 
the world full of ill-favoured children   -    iii. 5  CHIMNEY-SWEEPER —                                         and damned her loathed eloicel....             0. 2
though it be the getting of children.. All's Well, iii. 2    are chimney-sweepers black.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    to forbear choice i' the absence........Pericles, ii. 4
own children in good brinouing up. Taming of Sh. i. I    chimney-sweepers, come to dust.. Cymb. iv. 2 (song)'tis well your choice agrees with mine s.s.
commonly, do get their chliqdren....    -      ii. 1  CHIN-till new-born chins be rough.. Tempest, it I    well, I commend her choice.
good hearing, when children are toward -         V. 2    dancing up to tIle chins..............-     iv. I    harmony and other choice attractions.. -o
you'd call your children yours.... Winler'sTale, ii. 3    one chin, and so forth.       Tsw /elfth Night/ L 5   no better choice, and think me rarely wed  - v
her children not her husband's l..              i. 3    would not have it grow on my chios        -     iii. I   can sake choice of either's moiet..       Less, o I
nor of your children................ -        is. 2    on old Hyemu's chin, and icy.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    most choice, forsaken; and most oved.i
most precious queen and children.        -      iv. 1    more hair on thy chin, than. Merchant of Venicesi t. 2    men of choice and rarest parts............. i.        4'ewel of children) seen this hour..    -      v. I    wear yet upon their chins.....                 iii. 2    at your choice, sir. I pr'ythee, daughter   -si. 4
I am past more children; but...... -           v. 2    stroke your chins, and swear by.. 4s you Like it i. 2    mwithin her scope of choice lies.... Romeo  Jutiel, i. 2
tle children thus disposed....Comedy of Errors i. I   or his chin worth a beard?......               iii. 2    well, you have made a simphe c     hoice       i5
these are the parents to these chidren  -       v. 1 I the knowledge of his chin......                iii. 2    for on his choice decends the safety.... Haslt,  3
my husband, and my children both    -           v. I    lthe pretty dimples of his chin..,. Winter'sTale it. 3    ttherefore must his coice be circusiiscribed -     3
your children shall be kings..........Macbeth i 3    it stood in her chin, by the salt. Comedy ofEs r iii 2    umy dear soul was mistress of her choice..  -   iii. 2
do you not hope your children shall....             3    and his chin, new reaped.... I Henry IV. i' 3    aand written in very choice Italian......     iii.
throne and state, children and servanto          s - 4    whose chin is not yet fledged'......" 2IHenrylV' i. 2 resersed some quastity of choice.... [         i  4
and all my children? well too........   -   iv. 3    your chin double? your wit sin-le?..    -    L 2    make choice of whom your wisest friendss  -i
my chidren too? wife, children.......        iv. 3    the first white hair on my chino.......         i. 2    she will find the error of her choice.... Othello/ i. 3
he has no children: all my pretty ones?  -      v 3    whose chin is but enriched.... Henry V. iii (cho.)    and compel her to some second choice              ii. I
my wife and children's ghosts will....            7    et le menton? De chio.............    --  iin 4  CHOICE-DRAWNdoubt, as all men's children may.... KingJohnjo 1    three or four hairs on his chin.. Troilus4 C-ess i' 2    and choice-drawn cavaliers.. Henry V. M. (chorus)
and leave your children, wives........    -    ii. I    her rwhite hand to his cloven chin                    CI-OICELY-collected choicely, fro.n.2Hes.y VI. M. I
such unconstant children of ourselves   i- i. I    t o think how she tickled his chin....    -           i. 2CHOICEST-all the choicest music.. Hesiry /ill. iv. I
the sons and children of this isle......       v. 2    on his chin. Alas, poor chin I.... -            i. 2CHOIR-to a prepared place in the choir  -           iv 
I mean, my children's hooks.        Richard II.. I   thosat Helen spied on Troilus' chiin....     i. 2    which performsed, the choir, with....          iv. 1
our lives our chsildren, and our heirs.    -    is 1    fItlty hairs oil yourchin, and one....          i. 2CHOKE-choke your good to come. Mea. for Mea. v. 1
your children yet unborn............    -       i. 3    with his Amazonian chin he drove. Coriolanus ii 2    and choke a daw witlal............Much Ado, it. 3
which like unruly children..........  -       iim. 4    which thou dost ravish from my chin  Leor'iiin 7    that's the way to choke a gibing.. Love's L. Lost v. 2
leot child, child's children, cry against   -   iv1     if you did  vear a beard upon your clin   -          iii 7    do cioke tieir service up even..As you Like it,ii. 3
the children yet unborn shall fee'l this   -    iv. I  C1i1NA —they are not china dishes. Meo forMea iso 1   cling together, and choke their art.. Macieth L 2
lips with her own children's blood.. lHenryIV. i1.  CHINE-to mose in the chine.... T'amig of Shiiii' 2    and to coke lis days with barbarous. KingJohn, N. 2
in cradle-clothes our children where      -. i    clown in chines of beef ere thou...2 lenry VI iv h10   food doth choke the feeder..........ichrd I        
that men would tell their children..    -    iii. 2    never hope to see a cline again.... Henry VI/II v 3    earthly parts to choke your clime.... Henry V. iv. 3
the children are not in fault........2tIenryIV. ii. 2  CHINK-through the chink of  aalSlfid NDr iiin I    to choke thee with thine own......Henry VIiii. 2
were all thy children kind........Hesmry V. 2 (cho.)   and thorough wall's chink, poor souns      -    v. I    boiling choler chokes.................
some upon their children rawly left    -        iv. I    in it a crannied hole, or chink.        -    v. I    and choke the herbs for want of....2Henry /. iii. 1
our children, and our sins, lay on.....      iv 1    show me thy chink to blink through              v. I'twould choke me, for I should.. Timon of Athens, i. 2
and ourselves, and children, have lost  -       v. 2    now will I to the cisnk, to spy....             v. I    doth choke the air with dust........           v. 3
that affrights our children so........I Henry VI. i. 4    shall have the chinks..........Romeo 4 Juliet is 5  to choke it in the utterance........Coriolanus, iv. 7
our wives, andchildren~ all will fight..  -     iii. I  CHIPPED-have chippedbread wcl1.21/enrycss  iV    4    prove untrue, I'll choke myself......Cymbeline, i. 6
when sceptres are in choidren's hands..  -- iv. I    hacked and chipped, come to him. Troil 4' Cress v. 5    my tears will choke sue, if I ope.. Titus Andron. v. 3
he had two children at one birth;. 2 Henry VI. iv. 2  CHIRON-Chiron, thy ears want wit /itus And.it  1    nor choke, the strong conception........               v 2
in their wives' and children's sight..   -     iv. 2    Chiron, we hunt not. we, with horse       -    it' 2CHOKED-"tis time I were chokcd.. Merry Wives, v. 5
now many children hast thou......3Henry VI iii.  2    Stuprum-Chiron-I)emetrius.                -     iv'  I    what, have I choked you......'aminsg of Shrew, ii. 1
madam, do you love your children?..   -        iii. 2    I take them, Chiron, and Demetrius  --         v 2    her fairest flowers choked up......Richard II. iii. 4
thou wrong sA thy children mightily      -     iii. 2    Ovillains, Chiron and Demetriusl         -     v. 2    gain proposed choked the respect....2HenrylIV. i. I
and thou last some children........-          iii. 2'twas Chiron, and Demetrius ".            --   V. 3    and be choked with thy ambition!.. Henry VI. iB. 4
you have no children, butchers l....   -       v..5   that cursed Chiron and Demetrius were -          v. 3    of Mortimer, choked with ambition..   -          ii. 5
against my children, brothers......Richard III. i. 3  CHIRPING-chirping of a wren.....2 Henry VI. iii5  2    virtue is choked with fbul ambition.2Henry VI. iii. 1
live to waol thy children's loss......    -     L 3   HIRRA —chirra! Quare chirra.. Love's L. Lost v. I    give thanks to you that choked it   Heny VIII. i. 2
gulltless wife, and my poor children!    -       i. 4  CHIRURGEONLY-most chirurgeonly Te isp si  I    that it had almost choked Caesar.. JuliusCwsari. 2
peace, children, peace! the king         -      fi. 2  CHTOPHER-Chitoplher, Vaumond.Alls s/Vel, iv[ 3    all pity csoked will custom.                    -      iii. I
comfort oflb  children 1/Ill see.       -      ii. 2  CHIVALROUS —-chivalrous design.. Richardli. i. I    be choked with such another emphasis! Ant.' 8Cleo.i. 5
sanctuary children, ne'er till now       -     iii. I  CHIVALRY-the victor's chivalry.'           -      i  I    that what's else rare, is choked....Cysnbeline, iii. 5
the bastardy of Edward's children.    -       iii. 5    (for Clristian service and true clivaloy) -         1CHOKING-follows the choking.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3
the bastardy of Edward's children?..    -      iii. 7    I have a truant been to chivalry.... I HenryIV. v. I    a choking gall, and a preserving.. Romeo s'Juliet, i. I
name is ominous to children........-          iv. I    all the chivalry of England move. 2HensrylV isi 3  CRIO  LER-cold water on thy choler. Merry Wives, ii. 3
wept hike two children, in their death's -    iv. 3       vwhen all her chivalry  ath been..    Henry/V iV   2    how full of cholers I am..............
vihain-slave. where are say children?   -      iv. 4    kept together in our chivalry!......     -    ivm  6    nay, my choler is ended..........Love's L Lost, ii. I
the little souls of Edward's children    -    iv. 4    art sealed the son of chivalry..... IHenry VI iv'   for it engenders choler........Tsin/ig of Shrew, iv. 1
the advancement of your children         -    iv. 4    the flower of Europe for his chivalry 31-esry VI. ii I    let's purge this choler without.. i/chard II..I
they are as children, one step below     -     iv. I   Troilus! the prince of chivalry!. Troilus 4' Cress. L 2    what, drunk with choler?............h Henry IV. i. 3
your choildlrcsn were vexation to your    -    iv. 4    on his fair worth and single chival'y    -      iv. 4    choler, my lord, if rightly taken....  --      m.
the childrem   live, whose parents thou    -    iv. 4    to-day i' the vein of chivalry........   -    v. 3    I beseek you now, aggravate your choler -        ii. 4
but th ou didst kil my  children......-       iv. 4    his device, a wreath of chivalry..    Pericles im. 2    and his cholers, and his moods......Henry V. iv. 7
Hastings, and Edward's children....   -         v. I  CHIZZEL-what fine chizzel could.. Winter'si7 v. 3    touched with choler, hot as gunpowder  -    iv. 7
when I was foundfalse to his hctidren    -      v. I  CHOICE-this is my father's choice. Merry Wives iii. 4    your angry choler on your........l Henry VI. iv. 1
your children from the swvord (rep.)..   -      v. 3    a leavened and prepared choice.... Men forMea L I       for boiling choler choes............-           v. 4
blest with many children by you      Henry VIIL iti.4    choiceof friends, to quitme....    Much Ado, ivm  1   my choler being over-blown.          2Hery VI. L 3
our children's children shall see this          v. 4    yield sou to your fatIor's eliote... a5id N Dr o 1    speak, my choler is so great.-                     v. 1
were like unbridled children. Troilus4- Cressidaii. 2    or else it stood upon choice of friends   -    i  I    reason woth your choler question.. Henry VIII. i. 1
obedience fail in children!.... Timon of Athens, iv. I    if there were a sympathy of choice     -- i   1.[  and something spoke in choler...... -             ii. 1
as children from a bear, the Volces..Coriolansu, i. 3    because in choice hoe is so oft beguiled    -     I    choler does kill me, that thou art. Timon of Ath. iv. 3
have I had chliidren's voices?........-       iii. I    should give answer of her choice?                      wiot, Iis choler?  Choler!....sr/nus, M. t
towaxds her deserved children is.       -    iii. I    make choice of which yosr highness  --                   put him to choler straight..........          Ii. 3
tossards~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he                                                                                          I




0110                                                 [114]                                                    CHU
CHOLER-to your rash choler?....JuliusC&esar, iv. 3  CHOOSING-                   ng wrong.. Mer.of Venice, ii 2  CHRISTIAN-goodchristians ought. Mea.formea. ii. I
and France in choler parted'............. Lear, i. 2    in choosing for yourself, you showed.3 Henry VI. Iv. 1    I hate him for he is a christian.Merch. of Venice, i. 3
I meanan' we be in choler we'll draw.Rom. 4JJul. i. 1    for choosing me, when Clarence is....   -    iv. 6    father Abraham, what these christians  -            i. 3
perforce with wilful choler meeting..   -         i. 5  CIOP-fron  the nave to the chops...... Macbeth, i. 2     this Hebrew will turn christian.           -      i. 3
no, my lord, with choler. Your wisdom. loamlet, iii. 2    you will, chops? Hal, wilt.........I Henry IV. i. 2    if a christian do not play the knave..    -      ii. 3
perhaps, plunge him into more choler...         iii. 2    come on, you whoreson chops......2Henry IV. ii. 4    become a christian, and thy loving wife -         ii. 3
he is rash, andvery sudden in choler.. Othello, ii. I   and chop away that factious pate..2Henry VI. v. I    with my nes master the christian..               ii. 4
CHOLERIC-but a choleric word.. Mea.for Mea. ii. 2    this hand should chop it off.....3...Henry VI. it. 6    to feed upon the prodigal christian            -      II. 5
ourselves are choleric........ Taming sfSraew, iv. 1    I lad rather chop this hand off.....      -      v. 1    to gaze on christian fools with varnished -     ii. 5
I fear, it is too choleric a meat...   -    iv. 3    chop off his head, man...........Richard III. iii. I    there will come a christian by  -.....            B. 5
I fear, uis choleric; what say you..      -     lV. 3    I'il chop off my hands too.... TitusAndronicus, iii. I   fled with a christian? 0 my christian    -      s.II
lest it make you cholenic..... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    any ose of you, chop off your hand.. -    iii.     to lend money for a christian courtesy   -           iM. 
before you were so choleric.......... -        ii.     wilt thou help to chop it off?t.        -     iii. I    and summer, as a christian is?          -     iii. I
are you so choleric with Eleanor....2Henry VI. i. 2    I will chop her into messes.             0/hello, iv. I    a christian, what is his humility? (rep.) -   iii. I
go,show your slaves how choleric.Julius C  oar, iv. 3  CI-IOPINE-by the altitude of a chpioe. HandeS, ii. 2    his sufferance be by christian example? -         iMi. 1
to the choleric doting of each rogue.... Pericles, iv. 6  CHOP-LOGIO-how now, chop-logic!Rosn.5-Jul. iii. 5    and yield to christian intereessors..   -         ii. 3
that infirm and choleric years.....       La....    Lear,.  1  CHOPPED-head's to be chopped off. Mea.ffor Aleat I. 2    he hath made me a christian........   -    Ii. 5
CHOLIC-with a kind of cholic....IHenry IV. ii. 1    ber pretty chopped hands had.... As you Like it, ii. 4    we were csristiass enoogh before....    -    iii. a
out-swell the cholic of puffed.. Troilus f Cress. iv. 5    asod heads, chopped off in a battle.... Henry V. iv. 1  this making of christians will raise..   -    iii. a
to be pinched with the cholic......Coriolanus, ii. 1    and ciapped their chopped hands. Juliuo Ccesar, i. 2    in converting Jews to christians....          iii. 5
CHOOSE-I know thou canst not choose.. Tempest, i. 2  CHOPPING-the chopping Freich...IRichard II. v. 3    these be the christian husbands.                    -    iv. 1
cloud cannot choose but fall............   -   ii. 2  CHOPPY-at once her choppy finger... Macbeth, i. 3    her husband, rather than a christian!   -    Iv. 1
I cannot choose but pity her. Two Gen.ofVerona, iv. 4  CHORUS-admit me chorus.... Henry V. i. (ehorus)   dost shed one drop of christian blood            -      v. I
you shall not choose, sir.......... Merryl Wives, i. I    you are as good as a chorus my lord   Hamlet, iii. 2    and let the christian go.....-........       iv. I
that cannot choose but amaze him..    -          v. 3  CHOSE-I chose her, when IIcould not.. Tempest,v. v        he presently become a Christian....           iv. 1
thou canst not choosebut know.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    I rather chose to cross.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    dofies me, like Turk to Christian..As youLike it, iv. 3
thou shalt not choose but go.....       -       Iv. 1   whom right and wrong have chose. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    the greatest in the christian world.. All's Well, iv. 4
they are glad to choose me...... Meas.for Mean. ii. 1    the word is well culled, chose; sweet..   -    v. I    not bike a christian footboy.. Taming of Shre', iii. 2
I pray youi choose another subject..... MuchAdo, v. 1    no further, but chose here?..Merchant of Venice, iI. 7    as I am a christiaan, answer me.. Comedy of Err. i. 2
choose your revenge yourself.........      -     v. I    which casket'twas I chose: next....     -     i. 9    these two christian armies might.... EngJoh, v. 2
to choose love by another's eye.I. Mid. N. Dream, I. I   I chose Camillo for the miiister.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2    for christian service, and true. Richard II. I
if we choose by the. horns........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1    for what dull part in't you chose her..   -    v. 1    some honest christian trust me with             iv. 1
to choose me a husband(repeated).Mer. of Venice, i. 2    a deal of old iron I chose forth......I Henry VI. i. 2    glorious christian field, streaming (rep.) -    iv. 1
that I cannot choose one, nor........     -. 2    elected, the wife I chose?.... T/oilus I Cressida, ii. 2    that in a christian climate, souls....    iv. 1
who chooses his meaning, choooes you    -        i. 2    have you chose this man?.......... Coriolanus, ii. 3    them all by their christian names.. IHenry IV. ii. 4
an you will not have me, choose....    -        i. 2    they have chose a consul, that will..   -      ii. 3    if, like a christian, thou hadst truly..    -   v. 5
offer to choose, and choose the right..    -     i. 2    say, you chose him more after our....    -!i. 3    he had him from me christian......2.HenryI V. ii. 2
I know he will choose it............     -      i. 2    0   hat a time have you chose out..JulsisCcsear, ii. I    perform with a moot christian care      -    iv. 2
to choose at all, or swear (rep.)....          II. I   I chose an eagle, and did avoid......Cymebline, i. 2    no tyrant, but a christian king........Henry V. i. 2
know if I choose the right?..........     -     II. 7    I have already chose my officer........ Othello, i. 1    the mirror of all christian kings   -    ii. (chorus)
if you choose that, then I am yours..    -      ii. 7    for she had eyes, and chose me.            -  iii. 3    upon no christian soul but........1 Henry VI. iv. 2
here do I csoose, and thrive I as I..     -     R. 7  CHOSEN-as tsey are chosen...... ilea.for Mea. ii. 1        stop effusion of our christian blood....   -    v. 1
all of his complexion choosejme so..     -     ii. 7    beiig chosen the prince's watch.... Much Ado, iii. 3    the christian prince, king flenry.        -    v. 3
if you choose that wherein I am....    -       ii. 9    never be chosen by any rightly M..er. of Venoice2 i. 2    no christian ear can endure to hioar. Hcnry VI iv. 2
that choose by show, not learning.       -     ii. 9    may be chosen out of the gross.. As yos Like it, iv. 1    as I am a christian faitiful man.... Richard III. i. 4
I will not choose what many men..    -         ii.     the cosen of signior Hortensso.. T'aoning of Si:. t2    upon tbse earth a christiais; made him    -    iii. 5
that did never choose amiss.......     ii. 9 (scroll)    Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop.... John, iii. I    of virtue for a christian prince.        -    iii. 7
when they do choose, they have....       -     ii.     a guard of chosen shot I had........Hery V. i. 4    thydevotion, and right Christian zeal   -           iii.?7
swear he cannot choose but break         -    iii. 1    ad  oy  chosen from above........         -    v. 4    breathe I in a christian land?.....        -    iii. 7
how to choose right, but then I am..    -       iii.    p lot, well chosen  to build uponh....2Heory VI. i. 4    and many a christian soul, death....   -      iv. 4
let me choose; for, as I am, I live..    -    iii. 2   i    that were not lwful chosen..3H1ery VI..3    I could wish more christians..Henry VIII. ii. 
choose I; joy be the consequence!.    -        iii. 2    some few bands of chosen soldiers..   -       iii. 3    the learned ones, in christian kingdoms         ii. 2
you that choose not by the (rep.)       iii. 2 (scroll)   to rank our chosen truth with.. Hessry VIII. (prol.)   that's christian care enough... -.   i.. 2
why I rather choose to have........      -     iv. I    I saw well chosen, ridden.          -   ii. 2 (htter)    is this your christian counsel?......    -    ii.I
you cannot choose but lose by't.      All's Well, i. I    sir Thomas More is chosen lord......    -    iii. 2    you have christian warrant for them      -     ii. 2
that cannot choose but lend and give..           i. 3    the servants of this chosen infant....   -      v. 4    as you wioh christian peace.-.iv. 2
to choose from forth the royal blood..         ii. 1    when we were elhosen tribunes for..Coriohanuo, i. 1    ibis young one mode a christian....    -       v. 2
thou hast power to choose, and they... 3    then wore they chosen; in a bettor..   -      iii. I    on my   csristian conscience, this one    -     v. 3
we blush that thou shouldot choose..          ii. 3    chosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius   TiusAn4. i. I   God rest all christian souls. IRomeo,-  h/el, i. 3
if thou shouldst strive to choose......        ii. 3    be chosen with proclamations to-day..   -    i. 2    accenC of Christians, nor the gait (rep.). Hamslet, iii. 2
flower choose thou thy husband.            -    v. 3  CHOUGH-a chough of as deep chat.. Tempest, ii. I    and of all christian souls, I pray God..  -   iv. 5
I think he cannot choose......Tossing ofSh. 1 (isl.)   or russet-pated choughs, many.... M/d. N. Dr. III. 2    is she to be buried in christias burial..  -    v. I
I choose her for myself; if she......   -      i.     chough's language, gabble enough   All's Well, iv. 1    and finds it ciristian burial.-    v.I
you shall not choose but drink....      -      v. 1    scarc; my chougis from the cha.f. &inler's Tale,iv. 3    have been buried out of christian burial  -    v. 1
I oope, I may choose, sir.           -      v. 1    and choughs, androoks, brougist forth. Macbeth,iii. 4    more than their even christian........-    v. 1
wlaich cannot choose but branch.. Winter's Tale, I. I    the cross, and choughs, that wisg...... Lear, iv. 6    christian [Knt.-christened] and heathen.Olhelho, i. I
not half a kiss to choose who lovea....  -    iv. 3'tis a chough; but as I say, spacious.. Hasolht, v. 2    for christian shame, put by this barbarous -   ii. 3
my son should choose himself a wife..   -    iv. 3  CHRISH-by Chrish is, tish ill done..Henry V. iii. 2    no, as I am a christian: it to preserve this -   iv. 2
the office to choose you a queen......        v. 1    up the town, so Chrish save me, ha..   -    iii. 2  CHIRISTIAN-LIKEthis course I fittest choose.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    no time to discourse, so Chrish save me -   iii. 2    with a most christian-like fear...... MuchAdo, ii. 3
whose way himself will choose..... Richard II. ii. 1    and, by Chrish, do nothing..........     -    iii 2    neighbourhood and christian-like.... lenrsr V. v. 2
let's choose executors, and talk of....   -    iii. 2    nothing done, so Chrish sa' me, ha.. -    iii. 2    yet'ho, most csristian-like.    2tlenry VI. iii. 2
choose out some secret place...-...... -       v. e    so Chrish save me, I will cut off......    -    iii. 2    and a christian-like conclusion... Richard Ill. i. 3
why, it cannot choose but be........lHenryTV. I. 3CHRIST-fought for Jesu Christ.... Richard II. iv. I  CHRISTMAS-at Christmas I no.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
I cannot chooses sometimes.........        -   III.     his pure soul unto his captain Christ    -    iv. 1    dash it like a Christmas comedy....    -         v. 2
which cannot choose but brisg him....  -    v. 2    so JfIdas did to Christ: but he...... -           iv. 1    a Christmas gambol..T.... aming ofShrew, 2 (Id.)
dos you choose for me, marry then..2HenryI V. iii. 2    as tothe sepulchre of Christ.....IHenry IV. i. ICHIRISTOM-any christom. clod....Henoy V. ii. 3
how to choose a man? care I for....      -    iii. 2    the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ? -    iii. 2  CHRISTOPHER-Chsristopher Sly. Tasa.of Sh.2 (mnd.)
and let us choose ouch limbs of noble..  -      v. 2    in the name of Cheshu Christ, speak.. Henry V. iv. 1    sir Christopher, toll Richmond.. ti/chard Iii. iv. 5
master Robert Shalloss, choose whoat..  -       v. 3    Christ's mother helps use, else....lltensry VI. i. 2  CHRISTOPHEROand rather choose to bode them in....Henry V. m. 2    shall sup with Jesu Crirsot to-night..2 Hesooy VI. v. 1    I am Christophero Sly.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (mnd.)
to choose for wealth, and not for.....1 Hesry VI. V. 5    by Christ's dear blood shod for....1/chard III. I. 4    not a tinker, nor Christophero Sly   -    2 (mnd.)
would choose him pope, and carry..2Henry VI.i. 3  CHRISTEN-bids the christen it.. 7//us Ansd. iv. 2  CHRONICLE-for'tis a chronicle.... Tempesh, v. 1
I choose Clarence only for protector.3flenry VI. iv. 6i CHRISTENDOM-                                             look in the chronicles..     nsTaing of Shrew  I (mnd.)
sloecannot choose but have thee..RichareliLI.iv. 4    fond, adoptions christendomo.....All's Well, i. 1I     or fill up chronicles in time.....I HensryIV. i. 3
careful watch, choose trusty sentinels    -     N% 3    lynetkaei   hitndom..Taos. sf55h. 2 (mnd.)    spoke your deservings like a chronicle   -                  v. 2
I cannot choose but laugh......'roil. st-Cress. i. 2    th   setetKt  nCrstendom.... -    ii. I    time's doting chronicles, say....2HenryIV. iv. 4'I wsill choose mine heir from forth. T7ison of Ash. i. 1    noeta   hitno    ives out.... Macbeth, iv. 3    your chronicle fE  /.-chronicios] as rich..IHcn. V. I. 2
I cannot choose but tell him..           -      V. 2    tod   fec   n   ct  nChristendom..Jshn, ii. 1I        as I have read in the chronicles.... -    iv. 7
Hydra here to choose an officer..'...Coriolanus, iii. I    all the kings of Christendom are led so.. -  iii. 1    will be the chronicles of my doing. Henry VIII. 1. 2
they choose their magistrate.....         -    iii. 1    by my christendom, so I1 were out of....-  iv. 1    his own trumpet, his own chronicle. Troil. - Cr.Jii. 3
he cannot choose: I am most.....          -    iv. 3    -never a king's son in Christesndom..I lHenry IV. i. 2    good old chronicle, that boast so long  -    IV. a
let him choose out of my files.....       -     V. 5    theore is nooer a king iso Cisristendom   -      ii. 1    whose chronicle thus writ...... Cor/shanus5 v. 3
tbos people choose Caesar for their king. Jul. Ccesar i. 2    in any summer-hsouse in Christendom    -    iii. I    my sword will earn our chronicle. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 11
I rather choose to wrong the dead....   -    iii. 2    assy plot of ground in Christendom.. IHesnry VI. ii. 4    abstract, and brief chronicles......Hamle/, ii. 2
where would you choose it?... Astonyef Cleopatra, i. 2    the states of Cisristendom, moved....    -    v. 4    suckle fools, and chronicle small boor.. Othello, ii. I
cannot change, than what he chooses    -. 4    theo lyingest knave in Christendom.2Hfenry VI. ii. I  CI-RONICLED-chronicled for.. Two Gen. of Ver. 1. I
choose your own company.        -:.   iii. 4    the bluntest wsooer in Christendorn.3 Henry VI. iii. 2    well carried, shall be chronicled..3Mid. N.Dfr iii.2
what lady would you choose toassa'il? Cysobel/ne, i. 5    theore's neoor a man in Christendons.Ric/sard III. iii. 4    this deed is chronicled iso hell....Richard If.v 
what she cannot choose but must be..   -         1. 7    they have worn out Christendom..Henry VIII. i. 3  CHRONICLER-foolish ehsrosniclers.. As yossLike.I
he cannot choose but take this service   -      ii. 3    your scruple to the voice of Christendom   -   ii. 2    an honest chronicler as Griffth.. Henry VIII. iv 2
tbsat I would choose, were I to choose. Titus And. 1. 2    all famous colleg-es almost in Cisristendom -  iii. 2  CHIIYSOLITE-and perfect clirysoliteo  Othello, v. 2
behold, I choose thee, Tamora.....         -     i1. 2    Christendom slisal over speak his virtue   -   iv. 2  CHUCK-bow dost thou chuck?.. TwelfthNight, iii. 4
he should not choose but give them..   -   iv. 3  CHRtISTENED-was cisristened.. As ysss Lihe it, iii. 2    thse princess, sweet chuck....       Love's L. Lostov 
to fight when I cannot choose.....        Lear, i. 4    be new christened in the Tower.... IlichardlIl. i. 1    sweet choucks, boat not the bones....   -     v 
and choose to wage against the enmity.... -   ii. 4    (IfW.] on other grounds christened....Othello, i. 1I     of tse kisowledge, dearest chuck.....Macbe//sII. 
yet I annot hoose  ut lauh. Rosses f Jul/et, i. 3  CH1RISTENING-                                      use lenity, sss'et chuck!l........Henry V. usI 2
yon kno  not ho  to chose a man.   -     i.5. in christening thou shalt have.. Her. of Venice, iv. 1    no my chucks Eros, cosn..... Assfony t- Cleo. iv. 4
I canot hooe bu eve wep the friend -    iii. 5    you must be seeing christenings?. Henry VIII. v. 3    your promise. Whoat promise, ciouck?..Othsello, iii. 4
since nature Canno choose hsoiin.. Hamslet, i. 4    one christening wqli beget a thsousand        -    v. 3    pr-ay, chuck, come hither.........-  iv. 2
I cannot choose but'weep, to.think         -  iv. 5    when theypuass back from the choristeosing -    v. 3  CHUFT-sos, ye fat cisuffs.......1 Henry/IVII 
choose we; Laertes shall be king.....-  iv. 5    are come alire ady from the Christenisng   --    v. 3  CH-URCH-I am oftheechurchi.... I1erry Wiees,is 1
he shall not choose but fall........-  iv. 7  CHRISTIAN-of a christian.. Two tlen. of Ver. ii. 5    to stay for me at church........                   -    iv. 
you may choose a sword unbated.....-  iv. 7    to go to the ale wvith a christian....             -    ii. 5    if it had not boon i' the churcch....     -     v.,
cannot choose but they must blab....Othello, iv. 1I    which is much in a bare christian..   -       iii. 1    why dost thou not go to church.. 7'arelflhNig,,ht~, s 3
CHOOSER-might be her chooser.. Merry WVives, iv. 6    as a christians ought to speak....Merry Wives, i. 1    no sir, I live by tise clourcs......           - 
CH-OOSETH-who chooseth me.. Her, of Veniice, ii. 7    aso I am a christians soul, now... -              iii. I    I do live by the church.......            -        1
who chooseth me, shall got as much..    -       ii. 7    as foolish christian creatures, as I....    -  iv. 1    my house doth stand by the church         -     so1
who chooseth me, must give and hazard  -        ii. 7    no more wit than a christian.       w.. Tefikh Nig ht, I. 3 tise clourcb stands by tisy tabor (rep.)    - ii1
CHOOSING-volointarv choosing Hler. of Vensice, ii. I    for there is no christian, that means              W i. 2    that keeps a scisool i' tiso chsurch....    - Mis  2




CHU                                              [l1h]                                                     CIT
CHIJRCII-see a church by daylight.. Much Ado, ii. I  CICERO-farewell, Cicero.......... Julius Ctesar, i. 3  CIRCUMVENT-would circumvent God. Hadlet, v. I
when mean you to go to church?....             ii. I    but what of Cicero? shall we sound..           ii. 1  CIRCUMVENTION-circumvention. Troil. s Cr. ii. 3
in the old church window..........   -          iii. 3    Cicero being one. Cicero one? (rep.)..        iv. 3    act ere Rome had circumvention?.. Coriolanus, i. 2
are come to fetch you to church....    -      i. 4  CICESTER-our town of Cicester.... Richard II. v. 6  CISTERN-not fill up the cistern of.. Macbeth, iv. 3
should I go to ch~urch, and see.. Merch. of Venice?, i. I  CIEL-Ciell cousin Orlean..        Heary V. iv. 2    made a cistern for scaled snakes..Antonyef Cleo. ii. 5
go with me to church, and call me..   -       iii. 2  CILICIA-Cilicia, and  lhaicenieia.Ac'aay, c Cl'ea is.  c    or keep it as a cistern for foul toad....Othello, rs. 2
so~' p  elan as wayek   d to parishchurch..Asyou Like it, ii. 7  CIMBER-wha's that? Metellus CimberJull CVsar i. 3  CITADEL-widow of the citadel.... All's Well v I
wherebellsh dto church.    -    7    and this, Metellus Clirner............  -    ii. 1    a towered citadel, a pesdast rack.. Asst.,  Cleo. iv. 12
with holy bell been knolled to church   -       ii. 7    mark well Metellas Cimber....... - Ra 3 (paper)   they give their greeting to the citadel.. Otlello, as. 1
Fet you to church, and have a goad..    -    iii. 3    where is Metellus Cimnber?......           ssl.1    bring thou the master to the citadel ia. I
tis time we were at church.... Taming of Sh. Mii. 2    Metellus Climber throws betore (sep.)          asi. 1    meet mc by-and-by at the citadel......
better ere he go to church..........      -    iii.     that Publius Cimber may hase..             -. I    I meet the captains at the citadel...... -   ii. 3
cane you from the church?..........      -    i. 2    enfranchisement for Publius Cimber..              as. I    Emelia, run you to the citadel, and tell        v. 1
at the parting all the church did echo    -    iii. 2    Cimber should be banished...         sM. 1CITAL-made a blssiag cital...   I lenry I   r 2
at saint Luke's church is at your....   -    iv. 4  CIMMERIAN-swartiCimmeriais TitssAandronn ii. 3  CITE-I need not cite him to it.. uwo Gen. ofFes. ii. 4
to the church; take the priest......    -    iv. 4  CINCTURE-eloak and cincture....Kng Johs; iv. 3    for we cite our faults............               -      siv. I
I'll see the church a' your back......   -      v. 1  CINDER-cinders of the element....lH2enssyIV. iv. 3    the devil can cite scripture.. Mer chant ofSenice, 1. 3
I have seen them in the church...         -     v. I    show the cinders of my spirits.... AnlonysiCleo. v. 2    whose aged honour cites a virtuous.. All's Well, i. 3
shop, church, session, hanging.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    dsth burn the heart to cinders. TslsuAnssosicsus, is. 5    I think, it cites us, brother........3Hesry VI. ai 1
against the church, our holy mother. IKingJohn, ii. 1    that vould to cinders burn up modestats Otello, iv. 2  CITED-which you have cited........Henry V. v. 2
be chamysion of our ch~urehl (rep.)..   -    i. 1  CINNA-'tis Cinna, I do know (cc ).JtliusaCesar, i. 3    had I not been cited soby them..2Henry VI  s 2
cans  kin.g the church...........    -    M. 4    am I not staid for, Chins? (rep.)....             i. 3    and cited up a thousand heavy... Richard III. i 4
stoo iide out against the holy. nlichurch..   -  v.   i good Cinna, take this paper....    -. 3    she oft was cited by them........Henry VIII iv I
theinsideofachu made of..1I HCinna; and this, Metellus Cimber              ii. 1    author to be cited, as true.. Teails   r- Cesssda iii
my lord; of the old church........2Heary IV. ii. 2    now, Cinna: now, Metellus..........    -. 2CITIES-in bocoughs, cities, villages.1 HenryIV. iv. 3
and thou followdst bsm like a church   -        is. 4    have an eye to Cinna.- i 3 (paper)    the citses turned into a maid.......... Hensy V. v.
testament have given to the church.... Henry V. i. I   yours, Clans; and, my valiant Cases              sls. 1    so the maiden cities you talk of......   -    v 2
and a true lover of the holy church..    -       1. 1   my nase is Cinna (repealed)........            iii. 3    razed your cities, and subverts.... IlenrssrI? IHi 3
to be executed for robbing a church..    -    M. 6    not Cinna the conspirator (cepeatedl              is. 3    see the cities and the towns defaced      -    iit  
the church's prayers made him (rep.).lHenrcy V]. 1. 1 CINQUE-PACE-and a cinque-pacee-Msch Ado, is. I    twelve cities, ad seven walled...                       sss 4
throughout the year to church thou       -      i. 1    falls into the cinque-pace faste. I    sad are the cities that I got with..e.. 2 sczy  1. s. 1
or dignities of church, here by the.. -. 3  CINQUE-PORTS-oftheCinqie-ports. Hen. VIII. iv. 1    towns and cities for a dangerous.... Richsa 4 III. s, 4
am not I a prelate of the church?....   -    I. 1  CINQUE-SPOTTED-                                               and brotherhoods ii cities........Trail. 4f Csess. a. 3
soldier, than a man o' the church.... 2 Hearsy VI. i. I    left breast a mole cinque-spotted.- Cymbeline, si. 2    oblivion swallowed cities up........          ii. 2
in the cathedral church of Westminster  -        i. 2  CIRCE-havedrank of Circe's cu. tComsedyj of Esr. v. 1    let courts and cities be made all.... Cosiolanus, s. 9
makes the church the chief aim.. Hency VIlI. V. 2    as if, with Circe, she would chasage.. IleHnry VI v. 3    with ships made cities.... Asslossy 6 Cleopatsa, iv. 12
swallowed the whole parish church..Pericles, ii. 1  CIRCLE-to call fools into a circle. As you Likse it, si. 5    0 let those cities, that of Plenty's cup.. Pesicles, i. 4
bells, s eeple, church, and parish......   -   ii. I    obscured in thc circle of this forest..    -. 4    in cities, mutinies; in countries.......... Less, i. 2
hie yon to church.        A. meo 4 Juliet, ii. 5    into your hand the circle of my dory. KingJohn, v. I    the fire is spied in popslous cities...... Othello, i. I
till haly church incorporate two..     -      ii. 6    from out the circle of his territosses..       v. 2  CITING-citing my worthless praise.. TilusAnd. v, 3
nor so wide as a chLur'ch door.....     -         1    yu mast make a circle; if conjure....Hesssy V. v. 2  CITIZEN-gravest citizens have.. Meafor Mea. v. 6
at saint Peter's church, shall happily    -    i. 5    glory is like a circle in the water....I Hesssy VI s. L  lie seek thle life of any citizen. Ales. o Vessice, iv. I
by saint Peter's church, and Peter too   -     ii. I    with Renry's death, the  nghssh circle ends -  i. 2    you fat and greasy citizens...... As you Lake it is 1
go suith Paris to saint IPcter's church    -    iii. I    craves the circle of the Plohemies.. Aet.4 Cleo M. ii10   renowned for grave citizens.. laming of Shrscs, si. I
get thee to church a' Thursday....      -    i. I   heavy people, cirile me about.. Titus Andron. iii. 1    Pis, reaosned for grave citizens....               IN'. 2
we'll to church to-morrow........            iv. 2    the wheel is come full circle.......L...... ear, v. 3    doing displessure to the citizess.. Comedy fl Etrr.v. I
is the bride ready to go to church?      -     iv. 5    a spirit irs his mistress circle.... Romeo 4- Juliet, a. I    kind citizens, and let as in........ Ki"g Johas ias
best array bear her to chnrch......      -    iv. i  CIR CLED-circled with the same   2lIesasl VI. i. 2         speak, citizens, for England..........             2
to cut his throat i' the chsrch........Hasmlet, iv. 7    Dion, circled with her isymphs....3Henry VI. iv. 8    now, citizens of Anglers, ape your gates -     i 2
gallows is built stronger than the church  -    v. 1    monthly changes in her circled orb..Romeo 4JeJl. ii. 2    velvet pusrds, and Sunday citizens.l Theslt. isa. 1
CRURCR-BENCH-                                           CIRCLING- circling noe thy head. Richasrd III. iv. 4    the civil citizens kneading up the.... HenryV. V    2
go sit here upon the church-bench.. Much Ada, iii. 3    whose circling shadows kings have.. Tiius And. ii. I    London doth pour out her citizens!.. -  v. (els o.)
CRURCHES-had been churches.'lcr. af Venice, i. 2  CIRCUIT-until the golden circuit.2 Henrtsy Vi. iii. I    Gloater too, a foe to citizens........ 1 Hensy VI. s. 3
let them fight against the churches.. Macbeth, iv. I    within shose circuit is Elysluan....31-c ars  I. i. 2    command the citizens mske bonfires. i. 6
market-crosses, read in churehses..IHesnry IV. v. 1    circuit dost [Col. Knt.-canopy is dust]. Ros. 4- Jul. v. 3    slain our citizens, and sent oursons.. s. 3
bawds and whores do churches build.... Liar, iii. 2  CIRCUM  CIRCA-                                             the citizens fly and forsake their..2IesyVI. iv. 1
he must build churches then.......... Hanlet, Mii. 2    oboit your infamy circum circa.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 1    with the loviag citizens.......... 3Heirs VI. iv 3
CHURCR-LIKE-church-like hiumours.2ltHen. VI. i. I  CIRCUMICISED-the circumcised dog.. Othello, v. 2    the same unto the citizens........ Richasd III. M..5
CiURCCRMAN-patient churchman..AHerry W. ii. 3  CIRCUMFERENCE-                                                      acquaint our duteous citizens.......       -    iis
art thou a churchman?........ (wefllh Night, Iii. I    iaa the circamference of a peck.... Mercy Wiveo, ii. I    hoa Edward put to death a citizen..          iMi
Beaufort, the imperious chnrclimnaia..Henry VI. i. 3    invisible vithin the circumference.Mid.N.'sDr. v'. I    the citizens? Nos by the holy (rca.)            is; 7
ambitious churchman, leave to afflict   -       ii. 1    harboured in their rude circumference.... John, ii. I    thanks, gentle citizens, and friends..        7iiI
that churchman bears a bounteous.. Henry VIII. i. 3  CIRCUMMIURED-                                               such troops of citizens to come to him          isa  7
you are a churchman, or I'll tell you    -       i. 4    a garden circusmured with brick. Mea.for Mea. iv. I   consorted with the cltizens..........            i  7
become a churchman better........        -    v. I  CIRCUMSCRIBED-he circumscribed. TituLs And. i. 2    your citizens entreat you............                  l. 7
CHURCHMEN-and churchmen.-.Mlersr Wires, ii. 3    must his choice be circumscribed........ Haslel,. 3    cane, citizens, we will entreat no more  -    iii. 7
had not churchmen prayed..........l IHenry VI. i. I  CIRCUMSCRIPTION-                                            the citizens, I am sure.......... Henry VIII. iv. 1
or religious churchmen, may.               -     i 1   free condition put into circumscription.. Othello, i. I   good citizens. We arc (,rep.)........ Coriolanus, a I
if holy churchmen take delight in..    -    M. I  CIRCUMSPECT-wise, and circumspect  Hen. VI. i. 1    the citizens of Conch hove issue
churchmen so hat? goad unche.         IHenry VI. ii. I    Buckingham  grows circumspect.. tlichard III. iv. 2    help, ye citizens. On bth sides....           i 
and stand betwreen two churchmenRichard III. ii. 7  CIRCUMSTANCE-                                                tribusses, psrtricisns, citizens (rep)..        iii 1
any thing but churchmen's habits.Hensry VAIl. IiM. 1    by your circumstance, you call.. Two Gen of Ver. I. I   lo, citizens, he says, he is content....    -     ii 3
CHURCH-WA.Y-clsurch-way paths.Mfid. N. Dr. v. I    so by your circumstance, I fear....              -      i. I    when lie speaks not like a citizen        -    iii3
CHURCH-YARD-to churchyards..   -                  I. I    that Ican deny by a circumstance           -      i. 1   they came from several citizens.... Julius Ccass,, s 2
dwelt by a church-yard; I will tell Winter's Tale, li. I    must, with circumstance, be spoken     -     ii.     to every Roman citizen he gives                 is; A
if this same were a church-yard.... KingJohtn, iii. 3    or unsafe circunstonce.......... welftlh Night, iii. 4    and citizens to their dens.. Antony 4 Cleopat'a, v. I
in St. Ratlharine's church-yard......I Henry VI. i. 2    but nothing of the circumstance more    -    iii. 4    but not so citizen a wanton........ Cysobeline, iv. 2
like graves i' the holy church-yard. Coriolanus, iii. 3    till each circumstance of place, time   -      v. 1    Rome's best citizens applaud.... Titus Androns i. 2
no foot upon the church-yard tread.tRos. 4-Jul. v. 3    matter, or other circumstance.. Mea. for Mea. iv. I      y, but the citizens favour Lucius.. -av 4
to stand alone here in the chsrch-yard    -    v. 3    and, circumstances shortened......         AduchAdo, isM. I    made Verona's aiacient citizens.. Romeo 4-Jultie, i. I
and strew this hungry church-yard         -    v. 3    about my love with circumstsnce. Mer. of Venice,i. 1    the citizens are up, and Tybalt slain             is; 1
searn"r, oboist the chairch-yard........  -    v. 3    sixths, the lie with circunstance.. As you Like it, v. 4    snake the snorting citzens with........ Othello, i I
we found him in the church-yard....    -       v. 3    in all these cireumstasces.... Taming ofShrew-, iv. I  CITTERN-a cittern head........ Love's L. Lost, v.  2
coming from thin church-yard side..   -    v. 3    to leave frivolous circunstances..          -      v. 1  CITY-through the city gate.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
when ihurchyards yawn..                 Hasles, iii. I    all other circurnstances made up.. Winter's Tale ii. 1    let us into the city presently........ -    i-~ 2
CIIUEL-churl, upon thy eyes..Mid.N.'sDreass, li. 3    by circumstances partly laid.           - iii. I (innict.)  that do renown this city........Twelfth Nighl, iii 3
thou churl, for this time, though. Winlter's Tale, iv. 3    so out of circumstance, and sudden    -      v. I    most of our city did..................         is. 3
that every churl affords......Comedy ofErrors, iii. I    truth were pregnant by circumstance    -       v. I    our city's institutions...... Measurefor Measure, i. I
some atern untutored churl........ 2Ilenry VI. iii. I    with circumstance, and oaths.... Comed; of Err. v. 1    what shall become of those in the city? -      i 2
fie thou act a churl; you have.. Timsn of Athens, I. I    cuts off more circumstance.......... Kig Joha, hi. 1    all the youth in the city? i........s 1
think us no churls; nor measure.. Cysnbelise, iii. 6    cihe circumstance considered........I rHersy IV. i. I    a league below the city..............   -    iv. 3
though you left mehlike achurl. Titus.4odronicus, i. I    the ercumstance I'll tell you.       I Henry VI:.j. 1  provost, round about the city...
0 churl! drink all and leave.... Romeo4-Juie, v. 3  ify1ou grace mark every circumstance -  iii. I  as of any mania chi city.. Mush Ado, iii. 
CHURLISR-churlish feet.. Two Geo. of Verossa, Mi. I    peroration with such circumstance?..  IHrnry VI. i. I    fon if see meet in the city....Mid. N.' tDcoo, i I
me in this churlish messenger.. Twelfths Night, ii. I    tell us here chic circumstance.....       -    is. 1    to leave the city, and commit yourself -    is 2
churlish chiding of the weinter's... As you Like it, ii. I    not essentially, but by circumstanee       v. I    and profit of the city consisttis.31er of Venice, iii. 
my master is of churlish disposition..   -      ii. 4    give mse leave, by circumstance (rep.)..Richa. llt. I.     your charter sand your city's freedom   -    iv. I
thia is called the reply churlish;....     -    V. 4    all circumstances weell considere               i. 7    burghers ofltis desert city....Asyou Lske it, ii. I
the third, reply churlish........         -    V. 4    induced by potcnt circumstaisces..Hcnry VIII. H. 4    of chic country, eity. eourt, yea....             is. 
interrmption or the'r churlish drums.. KingJohn, ii. I    in his circumstance, expressly. Troilus 4- Csess. Ms. 3    wehat woman in chic city do I name..         as. 7
togchritho       hogt  hmsle2 i I                       m ciumstances, being so near...Cy aselinec is. 4    yourselves made, you lose your city..All's Well, is 1
trumpets and loud chuirlish drums..     -     iii.     tell them both the circumstance. TitusAndron. iv. I    if chey do approach the city....
again unknit the churlish knot...1 HenrylV. v. 1    and I'll stay the circumstance.Romeo.1-Julietl is. I    being a strangen in this city here. Tamisng of Si. is 1
waste far churlisha winter's tyranny.. 2Henry IV. i. 3's- caaanot without circumstance descry        v.3    my house within th~e city. is richly
b~ktter than a churlish turf of France.. Henry V. iv. 1    in such; perilous circumstance......Hamslet, s 3    have done your business in the ci -yv 
on doth this churlish superscription.lI Hessry VI. iv. 1    weithout snore circuaastance at all, I hold   - iL.  to cozen somebody in this city us~e de. 
churlish as tlac bear, show as.. lroilus ef Cressida, i. I    if circumstanees lead me, I weill find    as.   i. I    pastern, clear thens a'chic city.... Winter's Tale, L 2
I tell thee churlish priest........Haoslet, v. 1    [Knt.] by no drift of circuinstancee.as..             si.;    here iii your city; I nose eame from.aV 
CHUE.LISAhLY-how churlishly. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    comes saear the circumstance........               ii 2    up and down, to view the city.Casisedy of Errorsa, is I
CHURN-breathless housewife ch-ura.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1    iii our circumstance and course..... - i. 3    to none that lives here in chic city..                     V..
CRUS-to Chus his countrymen.. Mer. of Veasice, iii. I    remember all the circumstance9....     v. I2           and all that know sme in the city.             vI
CICATRICE-the cicatrice and.. As you Like it, iii. 5    with; a bombast circumstance......Othello, L 1I         confront your city's eyes.......KingJoisi, is. I
with his cicatrice, an emblem of war.. All's Well, ii. 1    or brced itself so out of circumstance.     -is;. 3    save unscratched your city's threatened      is. 1
there will be large cicatrices to show. Corislanus, ii. I    pomp and circumstance of glorious sear. -  is; 3    hiarbourage -within your city walls              j 
since yet thy cicatrice looks raw....Hamlet, iv. I    sinutation, asid strong circumstances         -is;. 3    shall -our city call us lord  i.....s1.
CE5-call oast far Cicehy Ha ket Tamrfh.I(m.   CRUMSTANCED-be circumstanced    -iii. 4    ribs o~Tliscnepuu   iy.                                              s
Macian, Cicely, Gillian, Jen' l. Comedy ofErrors Mi. I  CIRCUMSTANTIAL-                                          send destruction into this ciy's bosom          is. 2
CICEROI-Cicero looks mith such.. J-liussCwsar, L. I 1  so to the lie circumstantial.... As yaos Like mt, v. 4  wasin yoaa this city mithaout stroke..          i 
did Cicero say anything?......           -    i. I    no further than the lie circumstantial  -        v. 4    00 peremptory, as see to keep this city         ii. 2
0 Cicero, I have seen tempests.....       -    i. 3    hatlh to it circumstantial branches. Cysskeline, v. I    to speak unto this city........                 iis




CIT                                                   [116]                                                   CLA
CITY-this city now by us besieged.. KingJohn, ii. 2  CIYIL-the civil citizens knreading up.. Henry V. i. 2  CLAMOUR-an hour in clamour.... Much Ado v.
tisere's that;ilI sack a city........I Hery IV. v. 3    he was thinking of civil wars.......... -    v. 2    deafed with the clamours of their.. Love'L. Lost, v.2
a city on tie inconstt...... Henry V. ii. (chores)  1keep i f    cI broils!.      lIHnry VI. i. 1    with the clamour keep her still.. Tayn,'og of Sh. iv. I
before, him, through tse cityw.          v. (chors)    c isension i.... -   iii. I    contempt and clamour will be.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
manywouqt  -v. (chsors)    bringing them to civil discipline.... 2Henry VI. i. I    a savage clamour? well may  get....        iii.
cannot see many a fair Fresich city  -          v. 2    already in this civil broil............ -      iv. 8    clamour your tongues, and not a word   -    iv 3
tower, to overpeer the city...........I Henry VI. i. 4    to cease this civil war. 3HcssryVI. I   tse venom clamours of a jealous. Comedy of Err v I
thiscitymust be famished... -    i. 4    and eyes, like civil war, be blind....    -    ii. 5    make our griefs and clamour roar......l eth
pityth yof London, pity us!I... -   iii. 1    storsms be past of civil enmity........ -    iv. 6    soul-fEaring clamours have brawled.. KiniJohn, is 2
tese ecity gales, tho gates of..   -   iii. 2    now civil wounds are stopped......Richard III. v. 4    loud clamours of hell, be measures..   -    s.I
sackn shall be amean to sack the city      - iii. 2    civil laws are cruel............Timon of Athens, iv. 3    with the clamour of thy drum...... -.
open your city gates, be humble......   -   iv. 2    either there is a civil strife in heaves.Jul.Ccesar, i. 3    bitter clamour of two eager tongues.. Richrd I
in the famous ancient city, Tours..2 Henry VI. i. 1    domestic fury, and fierce civil strife..   -    iii. I    with deafening clamours..........2Henry IV     4
wshen in the city Tours thou r iist....   -   i. 3    shines o'er with civil swords.iAnlosy ~Cleopatra, i. 3    why what tumultuous clamour.... i1enry VI. iii. 2
and therefore in this city will I stay.. -   -   iv. 4    have shook lions into civil streets....  -.    v. I    peace, you ungracious clamours!.. Trodl. ~ Cres
ho spoil the city, assd your royal court    -    iv. 4    if assything that's civil, speak......Cysbeline, iii. 6    canst but cry, add to my clamours...-    ii 2
to defend the city from the rebols....    -    iv. 5    our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound. TitusAnd. v. 3    shall dizzy with more clamour...... -.'now is Mortisner lord of this city....    -    iv. 6    civil blood makes civil hands..Romeo~-Juliet, (prol.)   the applause and clamour of the host. Coriolanus is9
that of the city's cost..................   -   iv. 6    [Col. Knt.]-I will be civil with the mnaids  -    i. I    with shouts and clamours........ Julius Cirsar, iii 2'defer the spoil of the city umtil night..   -    iv. 7    three civil brawls bred of an airy word    -    i. 1    can vent slamour from my throat.......Le
the city favours. them................  3 Henry VI. i. I    come, civil night, thou sober-suited..   -   iii. 2    and clamour moistened: then away......-  v 3
marched through the city to..........   -    i. I    the mere form of civil and hunmane....Othello, ii. I    whilst I was big in clamour..............-  v 3'Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gates    -    v I    worthy Montano, you were wont be civil  -    ii. 3    burst of clamour that she made........Hale     2
the city being but of small defence....   -    v: 1    asod siony a civil monster.............. -   iv. I    lest, by his clamour (as it so fell out).. Othello is 3
enforcementtof the city wives  Richard III. iii. 7  CIVII.EST-the civilest place of all.2 Henry VI. iv. 7    Jove's dread clamours counterfeit......,seems disgr  ions in the city's eye.    -    iii. 7  CI'V'ILITY-civility, and patience. Merry tVives, iv. 2  CLAMOURED-clamoured the livelong.sMeeth
to hear the city abused extremely. Henry VIII.(epil.)    all the observanceoof civility.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2  CLANG-and trumpet's clang.    Tamingof Sh.   2
~riam's six-gated city, Dardon. Troilu~ o4es. (peal.)   in civility thou seem'st so emptyAs you Like it, ii. 7  CLANGOUR-disinal clangour hea'd.3Hessry VI. i 3
wondern wyonder city stasids   -    iv. 5    the show of smooth civility......  -   ii. 7  CLAP-clap on more sails; pursue.. Merry Wives, i. 2
sakenott....TimonofAthens,iii 6    to proclaim it civility, were like.. Ant. j' Cleo. iii. II   to clap into your prayers........Mea.forlAea. iv. 3
o hh c c hg s...-..   iv. 3    civility not seen from other........Cymbeliie, iv. 2    clap us into, light o' love..........Iluch Ad, iii. 4
thiv. 3    from the sense of all civility............Othello, i. I    shall we clap inito't roundly....As you Lihe it, v. 3
i' the cause against your: city. - V. 3  CLACK-DISH —in her clack-dish.Mea.for MMe. iii. 2    and clap upon you two or tnr'ee......All's Well, ii6'Timon to osr city's love.-..........          v. 5  CLAD-dimension grossly clad.... TwelftlhNight, v. 1    and clap thyself my love..........Winter'sTate, i. 2
into our city with thy banners  -.....          v. 5    thus knightly clad in arms..........Richard II. i. 3    to clap this royal bargain up......King Johs, i.
i'egular justice in your city's bousids.    -   v. 5    a woman, clad in armour............1 Henry VI. i. 5    and clap their female joints in.... Riehard IL iii. 2
sring me into your city.:..:.........   -      v. 5    the morn, in russet mantle clad.         Hamletm i. 5    hostess, clap to the doors............I HeyIV. ii. 4
1he other sideso' the city is risen.... Coriolanus, i. I  CLAIM-I claim the promise.. Two Gert. of Ver. iv. 4    whose shouts and claps out-voice.. Henry V. v. (cho.)
i~several places of the city you cry......   -    l. 1    I claim her not, and therefore....   -       v. 4    and so clap hands, and a bargain....   -        v. 2
I'they say, the city is well stored......    -    i. e    claimherwith alovingkiss. Mer. of Vets. iii. 2 (scroll)    on your heads clap round fines.... Henry VIII. v. 3
should have first unroofed the city....   -    i. I    the Je'w may claim a pound......         -      iv. 1    when their ladies bid them clap....   -      teil.)
btiuf t-    i. 4    iso the forest lays claim to you....As you Like it, v. I   they     lubber Ajax.. Troilus  d Cre
mylone, to ans'wer all the city.           -                                              aims.. Al's Well, ii. 3    if the tag-rag people did not clap him. Jul. Cssr, i. 2
nlumbers to make good the city. -.....     -      as your due, time claims, he does....           ii. 4    Antony, claps on his sea-'ving...nstonysy  Cleoiii. 8
~ndci~ty,'ss'e resider you thietenthl....    -    i. 9    honour that good convenience claiss    -      iii. 2    every onewith claps'gan sound.Pericles, iii. (Go'.)
sico you to the city; learn, howc.       -   i. hO    heaven, and my heaven's claim.. Comedy of Er. iii. 2    what! fifty of my followers at a clap l.... Leor, i. 4
11tie south the city mslls.-.......L 10    one that claims me, one that haunts..   -                   iii. 2    claps me his sword upon the table.. Rom.eJul. iii
Iow you are censured here in the city    -    ii. 1    what claim lays she to thee? (rep.)..   -    iii. 2  CLAPPED-clapped under hatches..:. Tempest v I
Ahe mortal gateso' the, city............    -    ii. 2    laid claim to me; called me..........  -    iii. 2    let him be clapped oil the shoulder.... MuchAdo, i. 
called both field and city ours........    -    ii. 2    did claim me for her husband........   -      iv. I    and clapped him on the shoulder. Love's L. Lost, v 2
in unbuild the city (repeated)........    -   Mi. 1   mad flesh that claims marriage......   -          iv. 4    Cupid hath clapped him o' the.. As you Like it iv I
he people are the city................    -   iii. 1    that most may claim this argument.. Macbeth, ii. 3    ever match clapped up so suddenly? Tam. of Sh. is I
that is the way to lay the city fisut....   -   Hii. 1    lays mosost lawful claim to this fair.. King John, i. 1    word, clapped on the outward eye.. King J
~lie viper that wsvould depopulate the city  -    iii. I    doth he lay claim to thine inheritance?  -    i. 1    of sugar, clapped even now........ HenryV. i 4
u o tyct -   iii. 2    move you to claim your brother's land? -  i. 1    he would have clapped i' the clout..2Henry IV in 2
thus instant, banish him our city....    -    iii. 3    my brother m       ight not claim him....   -  i. 1    let them be clapped up close........2Hery V
the city, thus I turn my back.             -   iii. 3                            laim of thee     -      ii. 1    hathI clapped his tail between his legs         v 1
let a guard attend us through the city    -   iii. 3       his claim....   -                             ii. I    that's clapped upon the court-gate.. Henry VII
agoodly city is this Antium: city....   -    iv. 4                                rthur did..   -      iii. 4    company clapped wings to me........' the city of kites and crowcs. I' the city  -    iv. 5    after young Arthur, claim  this land..   -  v. 2    for you all clapped your hands.. Tsoilus oCress ". 
to melt the city leads upon your....      -   iv. 6    and such as to my clairn are liable..   -       v. 2    the sudden, clapped to their gates.. Coriolanus, is 4
who did host him out o' the city....    -    iv. 6    personally I hay my claim.......ichard IIL ii. 3    amid clapped their chopped hands.. Julius Casr so
the intended fire your city is......      -    v. 2    nor claim no further than your.... I Hessry 1IV. V. I    all of you clapped up together.. Anoilny ~. ClecS iv. 2
I am hushed until our city be afihe....   -    v. 3    or should not, hoc uis in our claim....Hensry V. i. 2    and are most tyranniousVyclapped for't.Hamlet, ii. 2
that shalt our poor city find......       -    v. 4        lusint your highness' claim to France  -      i. 2  CLAPPER-tomigzo  is the clapper.11 MctAdo, iii. 2
senators, patricians, a city full.....    -    v: 4    sosgake claimo and title to the crown..  -      i. 2  CLA PPER-CLAW-clapperlwtheMryTVii3
they are near the city9.........          -    v. 4    asid Hugh Capet's claim.......            -      i. 2  CLAPPER-CLAWING-r-l'theMrt Vii3
gotell the lords of the city, I am....   -    v. 5    amid conscience, make this claim....   -       i. 2    ore choppec-clawing one another.. Troil. sjI Cress. v. 4
thoecityporto by this hath entered....   -    v..5    g randsire'o tomb, from whom you claim  -          i. 2  CLAPPER-DE-CLAW.your cmty Rome (I say your city)           -    V. 5    did claim some certain duksedoms....   -         i. 2    chapper-de-clawh1 vat is dat?....Merry Wivees, ii. 3
though in this city he hatis wsidowed..   -    v. 5    that you claim, hear us more of you         -      i. 2    he shall clapper-do-chow me.....          -    ii, 3
the cmty coot her people out.. Anthony4-Cleopatra, ii. 2    nor no a'sskwsard claim, picked from  -      Hi. 4  CLAPPING-with chopping him.... Richard If. v. 5
enter the city, clip your wives....      -    IV. 6    this is his claim, hils threatening...   -     ii. 4    chopin  their hands, and cryimig.... I~eosry VI. i. 1
din blast you the city's ear......       -    iv. S    you chainm no interest in any.       1...  Henry VI. v: 4  CLARtE-vostarists of saint Chore... Meas.forilleas. i. 5
the hills adjoining to the city.....     -   iv. 10    when York shallI claim his owsn.... 2Hensry VI. i. 1  CLARENCE-Thomas of Clareniec..211tenryl V. iv. 4
did you but know the city's aisuries. Ctymbeline, iii. 3    advoustage, claiim the crowrn......    -      i. I    but~well to thee, Thomas of Clarence    -      iv. 4
this day within the city walls.. TitusAndtrossicus, i. I    and if thy chain' be good, thue Nevila  -  - ii. 2    wshos saw the duke of Clarence?....      -    iv. 4
is not your city strong?........         -    iv. 4    (from whose line I claim  the crowsvm)     -     ii. 2    Warwickl Gloster' Clorencel....           -    iv. 4
thins cmty then, Antioch the great. Plericles, i. (Gowver)    as I have read, laid claim unto.... -     ii. 2    amid brother Clarence, and you....        -     v. 2
a city~on whom plenty held fullI hand    -       i. 4    clahm the crowvn from John (rep.)..   -         ii. 2'sas Liomuel duke of Clarence.      1...  Hensry VI. ii. 4
but tins pgulou  citywillyield....  -   iv. 6    affect the house amid claim of York..   -    Hii. I    duke of Clarence, the third son to king   -      ii. 
the dty srive  godNoptne' 0....- 5 ((lower)    comes York, to claim his right....          -     v. I    Lionel, duke of Clarence, next to..2 Henr-yVI. ii. 2
to rage the city turn...... -    v. 3    claim the English crown....... 31ensry VI. i. 1    duke of Clarence (from whose line..   -                   ii. 2
westwardrooteth rom thecity's sside.Rlosss./Juh. i. I    Plantagenet, for all the claim.    -.... i. 1    daughter unto, Lionel, duke of Clarence -       ii. 2
all our whole city is much bound....   -       iv. 2    if I chasm by open war.-.......                  i. 2    married the duke of Clarence' daughter -    iv. 2
here ir. this city visiting the sickt....   -  v. 2    had slipped our claim until.-....... 2    frour the duke of Clarence' house....    -    iv.4
the new-niade bride groom from this city -      v. 3    and only claini our dukedom.-....               iv. 7    and George, of Clarence; Warwvick..3Hessy VI. hU. e
delight in, the tragedians of the city.... Hanslet, ii. 2    srnethnwe'll make our claims'..   -         iv. 7    let nie be duke of Clarence......         -     ii.6
estii-ation they dmd when I was in the city -  II. 2    the wmt to clssim the place.....ilchard III. iii. I    wshsy, Clarence, to myself........         -    iii. 2
three great ones of the city, in personal.. Othello, i. 1    wshen I am king, clamm thou of sue..   -  iii. 1    is Clarence Henry, and his son....   -       iii.2
many a beast then in a populous city..:. -  IV. 1    I'll clhaim  that promise at your grace's   -    iii. I    amud as for 6~arence, as my letters....   -    fiii. 3
CITY-WARD-the city-wsard LKnI.-p'ittie-wsard)i            my lord, I chaim the gift, my due....   -    iv. 2    now tell me, brother Clarence.......   -          iv.I
the park-ward..........Merry Wires, iii. I    here to claim thme crowsn........                -    iv. 4    nowv brother of Clarence, how like you  -      iv. I
CITY-WOMAN-the city-womnan. As you Lihe it, ii. 7    that claim their offices this day.. Henry VIII. iv. I    better would have fitted me, or Clarence -    iv. I
CIVET-he robs himself'svith civet.. MuchAdo, Mi. 2    and claims to be high-steward....            -    iv. 1    alas, poor Clarence! is it for a wsife,. -     iv.I
hands are perfumed with civet.. As you Lihe it, iiU. 2    and by thote chain' their greatness....   -   v. 4    Clarence wsill have the youngorl....   -       iv. I
civet is of a baser birth........         -    iii. 2    I am'your debtor, claimn it wshien.Troil. ~ C~ress. iv. 5    Clarence and Somerset both gone....   -    iv. I
~v    ea   unce of civet.........Lear, iv. 6    did chlaim no less than what.....Coriolanus, ii. 3'shore Sonierset and Clarence come..   -           iv. 2
CIVIL-they  rereformedcivil. Two Gci. of Ver. v. 4    were fit for thee to use, as they to claim   -    iii. 2    thies, gentle Claremuce, wvelcome unto  -  iv. 2
in honest, mvii, godl company... Merry Wires, i. 1    whose beauty claims no wsorse.. Astoosy 8fCleo. ii. 2    1 thiink, that Clarence, Edward's brother -    iv.2
ike's asfartuou  a emeilmodest  ifo..   -    ii. 2    for your claiso, thair sister..........Lear, v. 3    but, welcomne, Clarence;m sy daughter   -  iv.2
and lea p all civil bounds......Twelfth Night, L. 4    [Col. Kmst.-claims the conveyance.... Hamlet, iv. 4    yea, brother Clarence, art thou here too? -    iv. 3
helms sad and civil, and suits.....      -    iii. 4    now to claim my vantage doth invite me  -   v. 2    choosing me, when Clarence is in place-             iv. 
but civil colsntm civil as an orange.. MuchAdo, Hi. I  CLAIMED-your father claimed this son.. Johns, i. I    Clarence only for protector (rep.)....    -    iv.6
grew civil at her song....Mid. Night's Dream, i. 2    this prince bath neither chaimed it.Richard Ill. iii. 1    answers Clarence to Isis sovereign's'sill? -    iv. 
if you were civil, and knew courtesy     -     iii. 2  CLA IMING-your highness claiming.. Henry V. i. 2    and, Clarence, now thems it is m'ore than --    iv. 6
civil war of wits were mucha btter. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1  CLAMBER-clamiber not you up Aler. of Venice, ii. 5    and therein Clarence shall not want       -     iv.6
a civil doctor, which did refuse.. A1cr. of Venice, v. I  CLAMBERING-clambering the'svolls. Coriolanso, Ui. 1    oh, forward Clarene!h hows evil it....   -     iv. 7
that shall civil oayings show.vAs you Like, Mi. 2 (ver.)    her coronet'weeds chamberimig to hang.. Hasmlet, iv. 7    and, thou, son Clarence, shalt stir....   - iv. 8
hike a civil war, sotoC9 oath......KingJohss, iii. I  CLAMOROUS-be clamorous, and leap. TwelfthN. i. 4    wsell-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate -            iv. 
hostility and civil tumult reigns...     -    iv. 2    keep back, the chamorous owl.... Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3    gues~s how nigh is Clarence nowv. -..          V. 1
of civil wounds phoughed up.....Richard II. i. 3    more clamorous than a parrot. As you Like it, iv. I    then Clare-nce is at hand, I hear his..   -          V. 1
should so with civil and uncivil....     -   iii. 3    with ouch a claniorous smack..Tasssng of Sh. iii. 2    end ho, where George of Clarence swseeps -       v. I
furious close of civil butchery....I HessrylP'7. i. I    those clamorous hiorbino-ers of bhood  Macbeth, v. 6    comse, Clarence, come; thou wsilt....  -       v. I
from the breast of civil peace......      -   iv. 3    are clamnorous groans, tRat strike.... Richard If. v. 5    that Clarence is so harsh, so blunt.... -     v.I
receive those that are civil...... 2tHensry IV. ii. 4    the herdIswere stramigehy clasnorous.lHenryIV.iii. I    good Clarence; this is brother-like. -         v. 1
this honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman  -     f i. 4    this immnodent clamorous outrags..1 Hessry VI. iv. I'shat Clarence, but a quicksand....    -    v.4
whose see is by a civili peace..                iv. I    with the clamorous report of war~..Ric'hard III. iv. 4    Claressce, excuse me to the king.... -      v. 
poor kingdoms's sichi with civil blo'w-s..   - iv. 4    chamorous demamids of date-broke. Tissisa of Ath. ii. 2    then, Clarence, do it thous.-.....            v. 
we bear our civil swords.........              V. 5    whom I beat into clansorous'shinimig.... Lear, ii. 2    good Clarence. do; osweet Clarence             v. -  v




CLA                                                      [1171                                                      CLE
CLARENCE-Clarence, beware....3Hnrny VI. v. 6  CLAUDIO-counot Claudio shall marry. Muschjdo, B. 2  CLEAR-franchised, aldallegiaiscee lear.Macbells ii. I
Clarence, tlsy torn is next......         -     v. 6    in marrying tlse renowned Claudio.                is. 2    a little water clears us of tlots deed..             i 
Clarence, and Gloster, love my lovely    -       v. 7    to vex Claudio, to undo Hero, end kill  -         is. 2    were I from Dunsinane away and clear -    v. 3
thanks, noble Clarence; worthy... -            v. 7    don Pedro and the count Claudo..            -      i. 2    so foul a sky clears not witloout...Ksng John, iv. 2
to set my brother Clarence and    Richard III. i. I    botlo to tlse prince and Claucho...          -     i. 2    all oifences with as clear excuse...IHenryIV. iin  2
this day slonuld Clarence closely be              i. I    [Col. Knt.]-Margaret tern; me Claudio   -        i. 2    and I, iii the clear sky of fame  l..21enrylV. iv. 3
down to my soullI here Clarence comes  -: 1    and sucs a man is Claudio.....            -      i. 3    as clear as is the summer's sun.....Henry V. o 2
what's the matter, Clarence?.....i.                I    proposing with the prisoce and Claudion           us. 1    go, clear thy crystals.........                  is 3
his wife, Clarence,'tis she, that tceupers -     i. I    always excepted my dear Claudio                  us. ii I    with those clear rays which she....I Heisry VLi s 2
we are not safe, Clarence, we are soot safe -     i. 1    yet count Claudio may hear.....                 i. 2    so clear, so isisoing, and so evident.              i 
simple, plain ClaresocelI I do love thee   -      i. 1    else prince, Claudio, and my master.       -    iii. 3    charge shoall clear thee from.....iv. 5
and so shall Clarence too.......          -       i. 1    thse prince and Claudio; but the devil    -      iii. 3    yes, master, clcar as day.......2HenryVI.Ji. 1
to urge his hatred more to Clarence.    -         i. I    away wesot Claudio cocaged....           -    isi. 3    as I an; clear from  treason...
Clarence bath soot another day to live   -        iL I    the two princes lie? and'ldlaudso lie?     -     iv. I    that you will clear yourself from; allus 
Clarence still breathes: Edward... -             i. 1    s0 will it fare wits Claudio.......       -. 1    burn, bondires, clear and bright.....v 
his ma  st against the duke of Clarence -         i. 3    unto the prince asod Claudioa....                iv. 1    iloat I am clear from this susodred. 3 Heisr VI. iii. 3
porCarence did forsake his fatloer     -      i. 3    kilt Claudio.............                 -    i. I    p roofs as clear as founts in July... Henry VIII is I
mara for Claresnce, he is welltrepaid -     L. 3    is Claudio thine enemy?.........                i. 1    by darkening soy clear sun.....
Clarencea, whom I, indeed, have laid in  -       L. 3    count Claudio loath wronmed Hero?          -     iv. I    point, and thus far clear him.......             Is 4
for Clarence is well-spoken...... -              i. 3    by this hand Claudio shall render          -     iv. I    this candle burns not clerfr......              ll. 2
monarchy afford false Clarencel... -             i. 4    asid that count Claudio did mean..    -    iv. 2    that I sloall clear myself.......               -     v
Clarence is come; false, dleeting (rep.)   -      i. 4    that shall Claudio know.........         -. 1'Its clear, toey'11 say,'its naught..    -(epsi)
I would speak with Clarence..... -               iL 4    here comes the prince and Claudio.         -     v. I    fountain of yoosr mind were clear. Trisl 4f Cress. usi 3
the noble duke of Clarence to yossr     -         i. 4    know, Claudio, to thy head.......          -     v. 1    crack my clear voice witho sobs....              iv 2
bitter sentence of poor Clarence'deatho? -       L. 4    Chiine, Claudio, thine I say....... I    understasid more clear, what's past.             iv. 6
to take our brother Clarence..... -             ii. 1    dispose for hencefortho of poor Claudio   -       v. 1    villanies of mnan wihl set him clear. Timnon ofAlth. iii. 3
is Clarence dead? the order was reversed -       ii. 1    passed btween you and Clandi                     v. 2    and make a clear wry Co the geds....    -         iii. 4
worse than wretched Clarence did.    -          ih. I    Claudio undergoes my challenge            -      v. 2    you cannot make gross sins hosk clear   -         Mi. 5
to my closets 0 poor Clarence!.... -            ii. 1    the prince and Claudio mightisly abused  -       v. 2    roots, you clear heavensh......           -     iv. 3
when hey dd hea of Carence' death;?-       fii I    so are tlse priosce and Clandis...... 4    drsp our clear j udgiucis.Antsony 4-fCleopatra, lii. 11
0 Clarencemy unhappyson1....      -      ii. 2    call younog Claudio to a reckoning..            V. 4    cause so welt to nmake it clear....       -      v. 2
my feele ha, Clrenceand E dward  -    ii. 2    thc pinure and Claudio promsni                    V. 4    clear up, fair queen, thoat cloudy.. Titus Andron. i. 2
dear ord  larecel  lasfor both (repo.) -  ii. 2    and give hoer to yousog ClIaudio. 4    see clear to stop the air would hurt.... Pericles, i. 1
had we, but Clarence? and he's gone    -         ii. 2    from mefrom Claudlo, and the prince    -         V. 4    lest my life be cropped to keep you clear  -    L. I
I for a Clarence weep, so dotha not (rep.) -     ii. 2    here comes the prince, and Claudio.        -      v. 4    persevere still iii that clear way......-  Iv.6
marry, mny uncle Clarence' angry.-host -      iii. 1    cood-morrow, Claudio; we her...                     4    by her own most clear remembrance.... -   v. 3
to draw tlse brats of Clarence out o?oiglot -    iii. 2    the prince, and Claudio, have been.             v: 4    as clears hoer from  all blame........Lear, ii. 4
marry straight to Clarence' daughter    -        iv. 2    for thsy part, Claudio, I did thin... 4    not yet thy sighs from heaven clears.Rosn.64Jsl. ii. 3
the son of Clarence liars C penned        -      iv. 3    they wvere given me by Claosdso.....Hansit, iv. 7    till wre can dclr these ambiguities..       -      v. 3
thou hadst a Clarence too.......          -      iv. 4  CLA'UDIUJS  Claudiiii and some. JuliusCressr,iv. 3    they got clear of our ship.....sHslet, iv. 6 (letter)
tlsy Clarence he is dead, that stabbcd    -     iv. 4    Varro, and Claudius! Colts my lord?               mei. 3    hosth puddiled hins clear spirit......Othello, iii. 4
orhere is thy brother Clarence?0.... -           iv. 4    Claudiusl siro, awake! Cloudus..         -     i. 3  CLE AED-ail debts are cleared..,i1er. of Vens. iii. 2
thou modest away her uncle Clarence    -         iv. 4    sirrah, Claudinor fellow thoul...         -     v. 3    the imposoition cleared, hcreditary. W~ister's Tole, I.2
poor Clarence, by thy guile...... -             V. 3  CLAUSE-reasonstfrom Closselasise. Twelfth Night, mis. I    let us be cleared of being tyrasonous       -      iii. 2
CLARET-nothing but claret wine..2 lenry VI. iv. 6CLAW-choae no ma,; in Isis humour.. Much Ado, i. 3    see tlhe coast cleared, amid thoen....lIlHeitry VI. i. 3
CLARIBEL-fair daughter Claribel..cosTepest, ii. 1    shaoll lIsng out for tloe lion's clawo.. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 2    I c_,eared bin witlo five talemits. Timon of Athens, ii. 2
the next heir of Naples? Claribel.        -..   ii. 1    if a talent be aeclawlook (rep.)... Love's L. Loot, iv. 2    by.,time let tlsen  be cleared.....LCyomCelise, iv. 3
how shall Clint Claribel measure us         -    i.I      wounsded with thoc claws of a lion..Astyou Like it, v. 2    till the sh~ip be cleared of the dead.... Pericles, ii.I
did Claribel hoer husband find at Tuinis   -     V. I  CLAWED-clawed like a parrot.....lHenryIV. ii. 4  CLEARCER-mointle their clearer refsson.Te,?1peolv. I
CLASP-I am glad to clasp tloee.. Troit. 4fCreoo. iv. 5    claweed [Kot.-caught] sue ii Isis.. Hamlete, v. I (song)    shall come to clearer knowledge.. W~inter's~ale, ii.I
you clasp young Cupid s tables.... Cymbetinoe, Mi. 2  CLAY-in this beauteous cloy....Kinsg Jothn, iv.            your mind's Ctse clearer, Ajax.. Tsoilus 4 Creso. ii. 3
and we'll clasploands..........Pericleo, ii. 4    was nosea king, and now is clayl....'-                 V. 7  CLEAREST-think. thoat thoe clearest gods.Lesr,iv. 6
mmngold clasps lochcs inlime golden.Rlotneo 4Jutiet, l.3    but gilded loam, or painted cloy.... Ricthard IIL i. 1  CLEARLY-clcarly bassisloed..., Twelfth Nigtst, v. 1
the oross clasps of a lascivious Msoor.... Othello, i. 1    this Toolish compounded clay, man...2Hetsy I V. i. 2    can make me know this clearly....All's W~ell, v. 3
CLASIPED-favossr never clssped. Thimon of Athesso,iv. 3    with; charity enclosed in clay.....Heonry V. iv. 8    wehich lie sccousots so clearly soon.. Kitng Johns, iii. 4
CLASPING-untimely chaspinags with.Pericles, in. 1    to support thoss lumls olfclay.....   I Hessry VI. mm. 5    wound our tattered colours clearly up   -            v. 5
clasping to the mast, endurerda sea..   -    IV. 1    and tesuper chay wnith Cise blood... 1enry Vf. iii. 1    do not understand yourself so clearly.. Hamlet, i. 3
CLATTER-by this great clatter....Macbeth, V. 7    kisogdoms are clay; our dussgy..Astooy I- Cleo. i. 1  CLEARNESS-make foul the clearness. All'stWelt, i. 3
CLAUDIO-that's Claudia lrep.).... fea~for Ales, in. 2    but clay and cloy differs in dignosty.Cymbeinese, iv. 2    that I require a clearness.......Macbeth, iii. I
here ronmeo signior Claudio.             -.....  i. 2    sevaters that yoss hose, to. temper cloy...Lear, 5. 4    taste be taken from thsat clearness.. TitsuAnd. iii. I
why, how now, Claudia?.     -       i. ~~3    a pit of clay for to ho made tyep.) Hatinset, v  1 (sosng)  CLEAR-SHIINING-ehear-sloilning sky.3M1en. VI. ii. 1
os'hinat'o ty offence, Caudia?. -   i.3    dead, and turiued to cloy, mingit sov. I  CLEAVE-Cloy thoughts I cleave to.... Temapest, iv. I
to Ihe unhapy brther  lauidiao..   -      i 5  CLAY-BRAINED-chay-braincdguts 1lIlenryIV. ii. 4    to cleave a heacrt is; twain....MeastforMeas. iii. 1
tee tht Cladiobeexecued.....       -      ii. 1  CLEAN-maidovith clean hasods. Iwo Geis of Vein mis. 1    farsssents; cleave not to their mould..Maebeth, iL 3
it greves  e fo the  eathof Claudio   -   ii. I    too few to weash her clean again  M...ich Ado, iv. 1    of you shall cleave to soy consent.....-    ii. I
binin yetpoorClaudol tere's moo....   -  ii. I    let Tisisby have cleat; linen...  lid. N. Dineas, iv. 2    my tonguec cleave to mny roof.....Richiard IIL v. 3
is ityour oul Candisshal die....    -   ii. 2    to wsash your liver as clean.. --  Asoyos Like it, sin. 2    cleave me to the girdle.....Titoon of Athens, iii. 4
businss i a serd o twowith; Claudiao-     iii. I    for keeping his swvord clean...:...    All'a Wetl, iv. 3    our good city cleave in the mnidst.. ~orioiaiiuo, iii. 2
0, I do fear thee, Claudia......         -     iii. I    clean through the bounds of Assa. Cosaedyof Esrr in 1    if thne weorld should cleave.. Antossy 4-Cleopatra, ii. 4
dost thou thoink, Claudio, if I weould    -     iii. 1    notlsing like so clean kept.........      -. 2    0 cecave, my sidesl heart, once         -       iv. h2
be ready, Claudio, for your deaths....    -     iii. 1    weash this blood cleass from my hsand?. Mscbeth,ssi 2    cleave to no revenge but Lucius.. Titus Assdroo. v. 2
if Claudia die to-morrow, or no?....    -      Mi. 2,   what, will these hands ne'er be cleaso?      -     v. I    cleave tloe general ear weith hoorrid.... Hmlsset, ii. 2
inorry, this Claudia is condesmned..   -      md. 2    unhappied and disfigured clean...Richarct IL sin  1  CLE AVING-by cleavinog thse pin. Lovre's L. Lostf, iv. I
Clandis must die to-morrowe..... -              iii. 2    though not clean past yam' youth;... 1enryIV. in 2    blood, clcaving; to moy blade...... 3llesry VI. 1. 3
know how you dund Claudia prepared   -          iii. 2    will he wipe his tables clean.......      -     i  1  CLEFT-peinjury cleft to the root. Two Geis. of Ver. v. 4
are to die dlaudio and Barnardine..    -        iv. 2    sweep the court clean of such.... HessryVl' me. 7    on apple cleft in two....... TwctfthNight, v. I
call hither Barsnardine and Claudiao             v       domestic broils clean over-blown..Richsaid III. mm 4    hat,    h~   i  hbt   ae                Mc   dm 
tlse wearrant, Claudia, for thoy death..    -   iv. 2    renouncing clean thoc faith........ IIesry VIII. in 3    cleft the heart that could.....  Winter's Tale, mis 2
for thoc most genthe Claudia...... -           iv. 2'wosmld tho:u overt dclso enough  l. Tiois of Ath. my 3    soy brains-pan had been cleft.... 2Henr, VI. iv.   
what comfort is for Claudia...... -            iv. 2    and keep thecir teeth cleat;....... dCoriolasus,.ins 3    clefthIis beas'crwithoa dososiriglit  _3Hisisy VI s 1
have you no countermand for Claudia   -         iv. 2    this is clean kam. Merely awsy..                 ii I    the very pin of his heart cecft ~nith. Rorn  oJuot mm 4
and here comes Claudia's pardon....   -        iv. 2    clean from the purpose.......Jutis, C'cesar, i 3    thou host cleft my hseort iso twails... Hamlete llmi 4
let Claudia be executed by four        - iv. 2 (isote)    ere clean it o'erthraov nature.....   Cyostselsins, si 6CLEMNENCY-to your clemessey.. -   ini. 2 (prol.)
het me have Claudio's head sent me  -  ie. 2 (n~ote)    himbs till they be clean consumed. TitusAsihrsns in 2  CLEMENT-sgainst Clement Perkes -_1.Tam tyI,. iv
Claudio, whoom here you Isave..... -            iv. 2    it is clean out of tise way......... 0,h t lec in 3       moore clenoent tlsan vile men...... Cyobetinne v. 4
I may make my case as Claudia's..   -          iv. 2  CLEANLIEST-the cleanliest shinit As you Lite, iv. I  CLEM1ENT'S-INN-of Clemesnt's-imno2Hen.IV. sins 2
o man of Claudso's years.......           -!v. 3  CLEANLY-not neat, but cleanly. W~interis salae i 2    before I esotoe to Clensent's-iniio.....          -     W  
more like to -Claudia......... -               iv. 3    wherein  easct and cleanly....... I Henr IyV. ss 4       whunet I lsoy at Clesoent's-isnn.....       -     ii2
and how shmall we continue Claudia..    -       iv. 3    and live cleainly, no a noblemoan should    -.4    I di; remember him at Clemient's-sun         -    Mm 
both Barnardine and Claudio..... -              iv. 3    and borne her cleanly bly.... Titus Androosirus, is. I  CLEOMENES-Cleomenes and Dioin IFVinnter's 7. mm. I
unhappy ClaudiosI wretched IsabellI       -      iv. 3  CLE ANSE-cleanse the sal body..Aoyou Likse it, sin 7    Cleosrenes and Dion, being sellii3
I am  the mister of one Claudia..... -          v. 1    cleanse the stuffed bosom of Cliat....Macbeth, v. 3    tlsat you, Cleomenes and Thou.                - 17Mm;2
I caime to her from Claudia...... -.v. I  CLEANSED-cleansed my bososna  Winter' Talae, in 2    SQlo Cleomenes; yourself, assisted with                  V. 1
Angelo for Claudia, death for deaths..   -       v. 1  CLEANSING-in cleansing 52;ein;. Richsard III. v. 5  CLSON-thcre winll I visit Cleon....'ericles, sins.
wlsere Chaudio stooped to deaths.... -           v. 1  CLEAN-TIMBERED-                                              most honoured Cleon, I misot needs  se- ins. 3
he dies for C laudio's deaths...... -            v. 1    Reetor was notsod clean-timbered. Lsve' L. Lost, v. 2    by Cleoso tralmoed in music, letters.. -iv. (Gow.)
hose came it, Claudia semis behseadetd..    -    V. I  CLEAR-and a clear life ensuoing.... 3Tempest, siti 3    IhatI; our Clean one daughter......- iv. (Gow.)
thou hnd'st done so by Claudia...    -         V. I    if you knowe yourself clear......  Merriy t~ivsre  is 3    tlst Clean's weife, swuls envy rare.     iv. (Cease
selen Claudia host his head (rep.)...    -      v. 1    asod clear from any image..... Twvelfth Nuigt, sins 4    till cruel Clcoo, wvith lois wicked wesfe..-v. 1
shie, Clasidio, Chant you wronged.... -         V. 1    let sue be clear of thee 1........           -     v     sloe shosuld loave been, by savage Cleon         -v. I
the head of Ragazinne for Chaudio's..   -       v. I    and thec clear stones towanrds...               v 2    to strike the inhsospitable Clean....._ - v 2
young Florcntine, called Claudio.... Much Ado, i. I    fiven me such clear lights of fav;o ur       -     v. I    she at Tharsus seas nuroed wvith ls eon       - v. 3
tloe company of the riglot noble Claudiao         i      it is almost clear doons.....Meas. for Meat. iv. 2    for weicked Clean nnd his wife.... -  iv. 3 (Gowe)
Gad heh  the nole ClauIo. -....            i. I    in time may come to clear himsl            -.I  CLEOPATRAsignio  Clauia, ad sigior Benedick   -     LI I    will moake up full clear 1......V     Cleopatra's moesty.... As you Linde mt, ism. 2 (verses)
hear, count Claudia.           -..... I. I    by fountain clear, or spangled.. Mid. N. Dreoom,. is I    host stirred by Clesopatra.... Aostoiy efCteopatra, L I
dost tou affct her Chauio.         -...   L. 1    as clear, as yonder Venuss.......2    Cleopatra's healths to drink......           
and tel fai Hero   am Caudia....    -    i. 1    hose to get clear of all the debts. Me1r. of lensince, in I    name Cleopatra as stie's callcd isa Rome  -       2
the prince and count Claudia.            -....   i. 2    that cle-ar honour were purchase.                 II9    Cleopatra, catching but tie heast nisse   -         i 2
thme prince discovered to Claudia....    -      i. 2    this serestler sloall clear all.... At yhoi Like int, in I    especially that of ileopiatrss's.....  -.2
who? thoc mosot exquisite Claudio?..      -      i. 3    shoe looks as clear no morning... Taiming of Sh. is 1I   Cleopatra,-wehy should I thimik             -      i 
comes me time prince and Claudia....    -         i. 3    with a countessance no clear.... Wisnters sTale, is 2    so near the heart as Cleopatra this         -      i3
give her to count Claudia.-.....                 I. 3    pasterns, chear them o' the city...       -      L2    isot more manlike than Cleopatrai4
and thoat is Claudia.......... -                ii. I    if they please, can clear me in'...        -      i 3    salt Cleopatra, soften thoy waned 1mph            mm. 1
ill news wills the ears of Claudia....    -     ii. 1    weill clear, or end, Ctsc business.....I    if Cleopatra heard you, your reproof               mm. 
couunt Claudia? Yen, the same.... -             ii. I    shllnh clear thoat doubt.........               i.3      gone to gaze on Cleopatra too......              ii2
Ihave brou~~ht count Claudia.  -      ii. I    land tloat wvill clear your sight.. Comedy of Err sins 2    pray yoim, is he married to Cleopatra?          isre, Chadmo, I ave woed in... -          ii. 1    mime eye's clear eye........sins. 2    Clestoistra and himself is; choirs of gold                          it
cooso Clasdlo, s'hes men  ya0m tO go0 -    ii. I    osaly look up clear; to alter favouir..5.1ccbelh, in 5    Cleopatra htail inoddedl time to Iser.         ii 
C warranttisce, Chudlo, thetime.:.. -  ii. 1    so clear in his -reat office....... -                   Clcopatrra decoi coisfess I y geratmoess         s ins 10




CLE                                                  [118]                                                     CLO
CLEOPATRA-win Cleopatra.. Antony f Cleo. iii. Io  CLIFFORD-two Cliffords, as the father.3 fe. VI v.7  CLOCK-ever rsn before the clock.Mer. of Venice, ii. 6.
her name since shewas Cleopatra?         - il...    when black-faced Clifford shook his. Richard III. i. 2    there's no clock in the forest.... As you Like it, iii. 2
Antony again, I will be Cleopatra        -    iii. 11  CLIFTON-and so hath Clifton (rep.).lHenryI V. v. 4    of time, as well as a clock......           -      iii. 2
built in Cleopatra's sails their nests..   -    iv. 10    make up to Clifton.-                           v. 4    and his honour, clock to itself......All's Well. 2
I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra...... -    iv. 12  CLIMATE-the quality o' the climate.. Tempest, ii. I    thee not a jar o' the clock behind.. Wintero Tale: i 2
since Cleopatra died, I have lived.... -   iv. 12    and favour of the climate........Winser'sl'ule, ii. 3     wishing clocks more swift?....           -      i. 2
my mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee   -   iv. 12   the climate's delicate; the air........ -         iii. I    the clock hath strucken twelve.ComedyofErrors, i. 2
good friends where Cleopatra bides..   -   iv. 12    our air, whilst you do climate here!..   -         v. 1    should be your clock, and strike you
0 Cleopatra! thou art taken, queen!    -        v. 2    the earth this climate overlooks.... King John, ii. 2    and now the clock strikes one.iv. 2
Cleopatra, do not abuse my master's      -      V. 2    thatiin a christian climate........Richard II. iv. 1    I have not heard the clock.      Mscbeth, ii 1
Cleopoatra,-think you, there was....           V. 2    is not their climate foggy, raw.lHesry V. iii. 5    by the cloc.,'tis day....ii 4
Cleopatra, know,'we will extenuate..   -       v. 2    unto the climate that they point.. Julius Ca'sar, i. 3    time made me his numbering clock..Richard IL V 2
shall advise me in all for Cleopatra.....v 2    though he in a fertile climate dwell.... Othello, i. I    his Jack o' the clock, this music.
nay, blush not, Cleopatra............. -      Av: 2  CLIMATURES-unto our climatures.. Hamlet, i. I    and clocks tie tongues of bawds....1HensyIVAi2
Cleopatra, not what you have reserved   -       v. 2  CLIMB-climb her window.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock
some squeaking Clelpatra boy....        -      v. 2    to climb celestial Silvia's............ -       ii. 6    about three of the clock........    2enyV    2
the story proud Cleopatraw.         Cysbeli se, ii 4    one cannot climb it without.......... -    iii. I    the clocks do toll, and the third.. Hessy V. iv (cho
])ido. a dowdy; Cleopatra, a gipsy.. Ros.4Jul. ii. 4    climb o'er the house to unlock.... Love's L. Lost, i.     like clocks, still to strike on.    HenyVI s 2
CLEPE-they clepe us drunkards........Hamlet, i. 4    give us cause to climb in the merriness   -          i. I    tell the clock there; give me...ichardll V 3
CLEPED-are cleped all,by the name..Macbeth, iii. I    which they will climb incontinent.. AsyouLike, v. 2    count the clock. The clock hath..Justs Csrsar, is I
CLEPETIt-he clepeth a calf.... Love's L. Lost, v. I    or else climb upward to what they... Macbeth, iv. 2    canst awake by four o' the clock.... Cymbeline, si 2
CLERGY-at one time th.b- clergy yet.. Hen'y F. i. I    what, and wouldst climb a tree?....2Henry VI. ii. 1    the sands that run i' the clock's bealn      -     1i 2
asnever did the clergy...............    -i.     2    and made me climb with danger....   -           ii. I    to weep'twixt clock and clock?.        -      in. 4
the clergy's bags are lank and lean..2Henry VI. i. 3    fearless minds climb soonest unto..3Henry VI. iv. 7    upon a time unhappy was the chock          -      v. I
ave the cler an ill exaniple.... Henry VIII iv. 2    to climb steep hills, requires slow.. liessry VIII. i. 1    the clock struck nine, when.... Iome o4 Juliet, ii. 2
d         -RGYMA —a clergyman of.... Richard II iii. 3    with a purpose it hath to climb.... Troil.4- Cress. i. 3  CLOCK-SETTER-the clock-seter.. Kisglsh  iii. I
CLERGYMEN-among the clergymen.. John, iv. 2    the steepy mount to climb.......ioon o.fAlthens, i. 1CLOD-to become a kneaded clod..Mea.forMea. iii. 1
you holy clergymen, is thereno....Richard II iv. 1    whose top to climb is certain falling. Cysnhbeline, iii. 3    to a clod of wayward marl?.....sch Ado, ii. I
grace stands'tween two clergymenu. iRichardIII. iii. 7    let our crooked smokes climb........ -       v.     is but a clod, and module.             King John, V. 7
CLERK-nswer, clerk (repeaedl..... TMuch Ado, ii.     or climb my palace, till fi-om forth. TitusAndron. i. 2  CLODDY-tthe meagre cloddy earth  King John, M. I
great clerks have purposed.... Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1    and climb the highest promontory top    -    ii. 2  CLOD POLE-from  a clod-pole.. TwrhfihNight, iii. 4
clerk, draw a deed of gift.... Mechant of Venice, iv I nor I no strength to climb without         -     ii. 4  CLOG-as will clog the foot of a flea..   -      iii. 2
give it to the Judge's clerk........  -nv. I    the fairest breeders of our climb......   -    iv. 2    and enfranchised with a clog.              Muek Ado, i. 3
the judge's clerk I but well (rep.)..          v. I    you do climb up it now: look............Lear, iv. 6    here comes my clog. I have, sir.        All's Vell, ii. I
the judge's clerk; aprating by......           v. I    are high, and hard to climb......Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2    with his clog at his heels.     Winter'sTale, iv. 3
then the boy, his clerc, that took some-        v. I    your love must climb a bird's nest soon   -    ii. 5    the time that clogs me with.....acbeth, M.
I'll mar the young clerk's pen...... -         v. I    let the labouring bark climb hills of seas. Othello, ii. I    with clog of conscience, and sour... Richard IL v.6
the doctor's clerk, in lieu of this....        v. I  CLIMBED-have I climbed into....2Henry VI. iv. 10   to hang clogs on them........                  Othelo, i. 3
Nerissa there, herclerk                                  hat climbed unto their nest........3enry VI. ii. 2    traitors ensteeped to clog the guiltless keel -   ii. I
the clerk, thnat is to make me (rep.)..    -    v. I    have you climbed up to walls......Julius Cersar, i. I  CLOGGING-the clogging burden.... ichard II i. 3
my clerk hath some good comforts..   -         v.   CLIMBER-wvashed off a canvas climber. Pericles, iv. 1  CLOISTER-in the cloister?.            no Gem. of Ver. i. 3
I were couching with the doctor's clerk  -      v. 1  CLIMBER-UPWARD-whereto the climber-                        my sister should the cloister enter..Mea.forlea. i. 3
take the priest, clerk, and some.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4    upward turns his face..........JuliusC sar, it. I     to be in shady cloister mewed..lid. N. Dream  i. I
am I both priest and clerk?.........Richard II. iv     CLIMBETH-now climbeth Tamora.. TitusAnd. ii. I                                                          I
meet not with saint Nichnolas' clerks.I HenryI. it I  CLIMBIIIPI-still climbing treesLove's L.Lost, iv. 3    and cloister tlhee in some religioun.. Richard II. v. I
the clerk of Chatham..............2Henry 17 iv. 21     hempen tackle, ship boys climbiig.Henry V. 3(cho.)  CLOISTERED —his cloistered'fight...ocbeth, iii. 2
have I bestowed on learned clerks..    -    iv. 7    quartering steel, and climbing fire..1 Hemiry VI. iv. 2  CLOISTRESS-like a cloistress. 0-ellis Night, i. I
all the clerks, I mean, the learned..Henry VIII: im. 2    birds, are fain of climbing high....2 Henry VI. ii. 1  CLOSE-close by, my master...         Tepes, i. 2
deep clerks she dumbs..........Pericles, v. (Gosver)    and bought his climbing very dear....   -    ii. I   to close prison hie commanded.. To Genof icr. iii. I
CLERK-LIKE —thereto, clerk-like. tVinter'sl'ale m 2    climbing my walls in spite of me....             iv. 10    close at the heels of her virtues.       -      iii. 1
CLERKLY-very clerkly done. TwoGen.sfVer,)na, it  1    don, thou climbing sorrow..............Lear, ii. 4    to make thio happy close..4
thou art clerkly, thou art clerkly. Iserry, Wives, iv. 5  CLIME-virgins of our clime.. Merch. of Vensice, ii. 1    close by the Thames' side..      erry tires, iii. 3
though clerkly couched, as if she.. 2 Henry Vi. iii. I    thou art flying to a fresher clime....IRichiard 11. i. 3    doth oft close in pollution.......ielflhNighi. 2
CLIENT-counsellors lack no clients. MeanfoMea. i. 2    cold and sickness pines the clime....    -    v. 1    close, in the name ofjesting.                -      ii. 5
attornies to their client woes......Richard III. iv. 4    to choke your clime, the smell......Henry V. iv. 3    by the holy close of hips.....-                 V. I
she should do her clients her fitment.. Pericles, iv. 6    back again unto my native clime?..2ttenryyVI. iii. 2    follows close the rigour of...easfor Meas. i. 5
CLIFF-one cliff, two notes. Tass. sf Ph. iii. 1 (gain lit)   in each several clime........Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    hark! how the villain would close now   -    v. I
I looked for the chalky cliffs. Comedyof Errors iii. 2    matches, of her own clime, complexion. Othello, iii. 3    runs close by the ground......    hchAdo, iii. I
as I could ken thy 1lnalky cliffs....21ern.  VI. i  us 2  CLING-that rio cling together..     i-Iacbeth, i. 2    stand thee close then under Ibis....   -     iii. 3
if Ilie can take her cliff. F... rolus Af-Cmessida, v. 2 hbasic alive, till famimie ching thee.... -   v. S    some treason masters; yet stand chose   -       iii. 
there is a cliff, whose high and bending. Lesr, iv. I  CLIIIK-canakin clinkc (rep.).... Othiello, ti. 3 (song)    Iner chose amid consecrated bosrer.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2
upon the crown o' the cliff....Iv                          heard the chink and fall of swords..    -    it.'3   stand chose; thin io tine same.....-           iii. 2
the dreadful nummit of the cliff.....  ham let, i 4  CLINKING-cliinking of pewter.....1 Henry IV. ii. 4    I thought to close mime eyes....Lore'sL.Loss, v. 2
CLIFFORD-and Clifford, are ye.....2HemrypVI. iv. 8  CLINQUANT-all elinquant....Heisry VIII. i. 1    of deatin chose up mime eye'.....                   -      v. 2
a CliffordlI a Clifford? We'll follow (se-p.) - iv. 5  CLIP-wings clip dead mien's graves.,211enrsy VI. iv. I    for the clooe nigint dotlsh.... Merchant of Venice, ii.6
call hither Clifford; bid hism come              0.I! let me clip you in arms as oound. Coriolasmus, I. 6    doth grossly chose it in, n'e canimot   -     v. I
and here comes Clifford, to deny.I    enter thne city, clip your wiives.. Antomip 4 Cleo. iv. 8    but to chose her e3-es myself......All's IWell, v. 3
I thsamk thee, Clifford........          -     vI      the earth shall chip'in it a pair so famous -    v. 2    a naplnim  beimig close comsveyed.. Tasm. of Ph. 1 tind.)
we are thy sov  eregn Clifford v....            v       ill I, my loved Marina, chip to forin.Pericles, V. 3    is to close our stomachs up.......         -      v. 2
aClifford, a bedlam  and ambitious                   yo   lmet  ha  hpusrud.b tIO~loii                       keep it close; home, home        tine'aeii3
Clifford of Cumberland,'tin Warwick                    L.2 IPPED-clipped in with the sea.1 I enrylI V. ii i. 1    to lie close by Isis honest homes... -    iv. 2
Clifford, I say, come forth (rep.)...    -     V2      that ever bath but clipped hint body.. Cyssbeline, ii. 3    or thne close earths wombs.......      -     iv. 3
deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed    -       V2      clipped about with thins most tender air  -    v. ri   of great authority; clooe writh Inim..   -    iv. 3
I intend Clifford to thrive to-day..    -       V2      nor more, -nor clipped, but so.......Lear, iv. 7    killed it; shoell chose, amid lie herself.. Macbeth, iii. 2
new ruin of old 6ifford's house.....2CIPPER-himielt' will be a chipper.  Henry V. iv. I    the close contriver of all harms....           -      Mi..
lord Clifford, and lord Stafford.... 3Hesisy VI. m 1  CLIPPETH-whso clijipeth thee about. KisglJohss, V. 2    observe her; stand close.......            -       v. I
and thine, lord Clifford.......          -           ICIPPING-with chipping her.... Winier's Tale, V. 2    young primices, chose your hands.... KingJohn, ii. 2
the hope thereof makes Clifford mourn   -        i. I  CLIPT-Judas Maccabiens clipt.. Losses L. Lost, V. 2    that chose aspect of his does shone....   -    iv. 2
true, Clifford; andthat's Richnard.....    -     iICLI-WINGED-a clip-ninged... I1 Henr-ylV. iii. I    music at thne chose, as the last taste.. Richard IIL ii. -l
p oc Clifford! how I scorn his... -            i.ICITUS-sit thee dowrn, ClituLs (rep.) Jul. Cceoar, V'. 5    amid furious chose of civil butchery...1 tHenryIV. i. I
lord Clifford vows to fight mu.....       -      i   0 Clitus! what ill request (rep.)...    -    v. 5    stand ch ose. PoinslI.-........                        ii. 2
O Clifford, how thy words revive..       -      i ICOAK-bear it under a cloak. Tw-o Gen. of 1Ver. iii. 1    tlitne ear chose to the ground.-....                 ii. 2
look where bloody Clifford comeslI.       -      i    a cloak as long an thine........ -               iii. 1    here, hard by; stamid close.-....              ii. 2
-    Cdlifford m~urder not this innocent               li.    ten let me see thny cloak.......  -     iii. I    butI followed me chose, came mu          -      s 
ab  mt&ifod, kill me with         -     i3      any cloak will serve the turn..... -           itt. 1    else, keep close; n-eli read it.       -...   ii. 4
SWee Cifrbamespeak.....                        i     as iounne to wvear a cloak?5.....    -    iii. I    wait close, I will -not see him..... 2IlenryIV. i. 2
andhClifford,.ope7with himet me feel thy cloak upon me.... -    iii. 4    if I canl close nith him, I care not..    -                                          ii. 1
I pry   wetCif rdpiy me!..               -      i3     an old cloak niakes a new jerkin.. hlerry Wives, i. 3igemstlewoman to close wills us?... -    ii. 4
blod   lifr, og    orthumberlai   -.     r a hat, or a cloak, is nothing......schAdo, iii. 3 -  comsgruin5 inl a full and natural close.. Henry V. i. 2
O   lfod btbtio  thee once...                   i    ake my goloued hat and cloak.'fTamning of Sh. i. I - as  anay lines close tin thne dial's ceintre  -      i. 2
hold vlatCiffordl for......                     i 4    ascarlet cloak! and a copatain bath..   -    v. I -keep close; I thee command.                  -...!I. 3
hold, Clifford do not honour.....               1    ot line his thin bestained cloak.... Kinglahn, iv. 3   or close the wall up with ou  English      -    iii. I
wan-hors dlilird and Northumberlan               v.4      hose cloak and cincture can hold..   -    iv. 3    in the suburbs chose intrenched....I Henry VI. i. 4
valiant 61ifford, with his rapier's..,.        i4     the cloak. of night being plucked.. Richard II. iii. 2    nhsem  death doth close Isis temider..      iii. 3'gainst thee, fell Clifford, and thee.           i. 4    satin for my shortcloak and shops?..21lenryIV.i. 2    let's stand close; my lord Protector..2 Henry VI. i. 3
bard-hearted Clifford, take me                          give..    me my sword and cloak.       -...   ii. 4    let them be clapped'up close, and kept-         i. 4
Clifford's and Nsrthumberland's...3Hesmsy VI. mm 1   like a wet cloak ill laid up......           -      v. I    in this close nwal:, to satisfy myself..   -    ii. 2
how he singled Clifford forthn. -...            is. 1    lend me thy cloak, sir Thomas....Henry V. lv. I    this is chose dealing: well, I wilt....   -         ii. 4
ireful arm of unrelenting Clifford..            ii     hat colour in tlnis cloak of?..... 2Hessry VI. ii. 1    cry out for thee to chose up minme eyes   -       MI. 2
Rutland, by coughs Clifford slain.          sm. 1    but cloaks and gowns before this.... -    ii. 1    chose up isis eyes; and dray' (rep.)....            il. 3
O Clifford,'boisterous Clifford....            ii. I    to let thy horse wear a cloak....... -     iv. 7    these eyes small never close.......iHemnrpV1. i. I
the stern lord Clifford done to death           mm 1    wise men put on their cloaks....Richard III. ii. 3    that makes him close his eyes5.          -..    -. 3
than common fear of Clifford's rigour           iI      hats, cloaks (doublets, I think)..Henry VIII. iv. I    or else bold close thy lips.-.....              ii. 2
with Clifford, and the haught.....             ii. 1    get on your cloak, and haste you.. T'ison of Ath. ii. 1    stand you thus close, to steal.      -...   iv. 5
Clifford, were thy heart as liard               ii..  U  1   what hast thou thsere -under tiny cloak    -    iii. I    as for another secret close intent.Richard III. i. I
full well liath Clifford played....           ii 2    you pulled me by thme cloak.....Julius C'sesar, i. 2    no sheep close up that deadly.....       -       i. 3
but, Clifford, tell me, didst thou              mm.  i 2    half their faces buried in their cloaks  -   ii. 1    tempt unto a close exploit of death?     -    i.v. 2'twas snot your valour, Clifford, drove         ii. 2    I have nigh-t's cloak to hide me..iRomneo 4- Jaliet, ii. 2    I will take order for her keeping close   -  v. 2
upon that Clifford, that cruel.....            is 2'tis not alone my inky cloak.......Hassle, iL 2    of Clarence have I penned up close..   -             iv..3
that Clifford's manhood lies                    mm....  i 2    thsen take thine'auld cloak....Othello, ii. 3 (song)    let's stand chose, and behold him.. Henry VIII. ii. 1
the steely point of Clifford's lance....        ii, 3  CLOAK-BAG-stuffed cloak-bag.... I1 Hessryl V. ii. 4    stand close, the queen is coming....   -    iv. I
nowa, Clifford, I have singled thee..           ii. 4    (t'tsin my cloak-bag,) doublet, hat.. Cymbeline, iii. 4    draw the curtain chose; we shalt..    -     V. 2
my queen, and Clifford too have chid            ii. 5  sLO1CK-they'll tell tine clock to any.. Tempest, ii. I    keep tine door chose, sirrab.....   -       v. 3
-that Clifford fled with them5....             ii 6    vat is de clock, Jack?.......Merry Wives, ii. 3    stand close -up, or I'll make......           -       V. 3
for'tis Clifford who not contented..         ii It   the clock gives me my cue......-               iii. 2    an'twere dark, you'd close sooner. Troil. 4- Cret. iii. 2
hsead, which Clifford p laced there....        is It  the clock upbraids me With....Tu-elfth Night, iii. I    to close the day up, Rector's life....      -      V.9
speak, Clifford, doat th on know....           sii It   by four'of the chock.....Mea.for Men. iv. 2 (note)    to bold your hand more close.. Tisnon sfAthens, ii. 2
Clifford, repesit in bootless (rep.)...... ii. It   hie aGcrman clock, still arepairing.Luse'sL.L Liii. 1    lct your chose fire predominate....     -      iv. 3
they mock thee, Clifford; swear as              ii.6     arks are plonglimen's clocks....-   v. 2 (somig)   thAt solder'st close ismpossibilities....   -       iv. 3
when Clifford cannot swre his.mm..             i 6t   at the farthest by five of tine clock.. Mber~of Ven. ii.2    which gre ss Isere in my close.....-     - v. 2




CLO                                                         [119 ]                                                  COA
CLOSE-stand close awhile, for here.. JuliusCwesar, i. 3  CLOTIHARIUS-or Clotharius......Henry VIII. i. 3CLOUD-above the clouds, as high as.Ro4s.6-Jil. iv. 5
than to close in terms of friendship..           usi. 1  CLOTHE-to clothe mine age.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    that the clouds still hang on you?......Haamlet, i. 2
now sit we close about this tsper hiere           iv. 3    go, take up these clothes here....Merry WiYves, iii. 3    cannon to the clouds shall tell.......... -            i.
follow me close: I'll bring you to't.Ant.l  Cleo. iv. 4    in the name of foiul clothes..........   -       iii. 5    do you see yonder cloud, that's almost    i-  2.
stand close, and list to him...........         iv. 9    and away went I for foiut cloth                    i. 5    keeps h.imself in clouds, and wants not        - iv 
downy windows close; and golden..   -             v. 2    with stinking clothes that fretted                 i..5   and tongues, applaud it to the clouds....         iv. 5
affection, still close, as sure..........Cymbeline, i. 7    behold whathionest clothes you send             iv. 2    billow seems to pelt the clouds..........Othello, ii. I
prayed me to excuse her keeping close   -         iii 5    let the clothes alone...........2.... iv.   CLOUD-CAPP'D-cloud-capp'd towers. Tempest, iv. I
close villain, I'll have this secret.... -       iii. 5    will you take yonr wife's clothes. 2  CLO.DED-moon, and clouded too. Lovs  L. L. v 
close~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v by tCLObatle,-itche,       and wallued -o. iover's al. i. 2.
close by the battle, ditched, and walled  --    v. 3    these clothes are good enough....Twelfth Night, i. 3         my sovereign mistress clouded so..Wnoes sIle, TV
the marble pavement closes..........              V. 4    or clothe a back, 1rom such....... Mea.for Mea. iii. 2    hath clouded all thy happy days.. Richard I iii. 2
the close enacts and counsels....TitusAndron. iv. 2    honest in nothing but in his clothes..   -            v.      and Edward's sun is clouded.....  3.Henry YI.V i. 3
stop clone their mouths....                      v.     tine soul of Iis man is  is clothes       All..  s Well, ii. ICLOUDINESS-storm, and cloudiness?. MuchAdo, v. 4
how close'tin caulked and bilumed" Pe-c;en, iii. 2    to drown nov clothes, and say......... 1  CLOUDY-ewhen you are cloudy......Tempesn, ii. I
close pent-up guilts, rive your..........Lear, iii. 2     held famili,4rity with fresher clothes      -      v. 2    the cloudy messenger turns me......Macbeth, iii. 6
whose power will close the eye of anguish  -   iv. 4    wrapped in sweet clothes.. Tasnisg ofSh. i. (indue.)    at meeting tears the cloudy cheeks. Richard II. iii. 3
close fighting ere I did approach. Romeo gJhliel, i. 1    fellow Tranio stolen your clothes?...   --           i. I    such aspect as cloudy men........ I Hnsry IV. M. 2
to himself so secret and so close...... -         i. 1    put on clothes of mine..............   -         iii. 2    and Sufiflk's cloudy brow..........2 Henry VI. iii. 1
Ks.] to my ghosthv friar's close cell             f ii. 2    she's married, not unto my clothes..   -       iii. 2    dark cloudy death o'ershades......3Henry VI. ii. 6
do thou but cose our hands with holy  6- ii.               to clothe you as becomes you........ 2    thy cloudy wrath hath iii eternal.. Richard III. i. 3
follow me close, for I will speak....    -      iii. I    see you these clothes? say........ Winter's Tale, v. 2    cloudy princes, and heart-sorrowing          -      ii. 2
spread thy close curtain............          iii. 2    Hotspur Stars in swathing clothes..  Henry I V. Mi. 2    queen, that cloudy countenance.. TitusAndron. i. 2
thine ear close to the hollow ground       -      v. 3    lay more clothes on his feet............Henry V. ii. 3    my silence, and my cloudy melancholy? -             ii. 3
he closes with you in this consequence. Hamlet, ii. 1    thus I clothe my naked viliany....Richard III. i. 3    the brine and cloudy billow kiss......Pericles, iii. I
closes in the consequence (rep.)........   -   i.. I    their clothes are after such a pagan. Henry VIII. i. 3    bring in cloudy night immediately. Rom. 8- Jul. iii. 2
being kept close might move more grief   -   ii. 1    a fool in good lothes..........Is iMo  of Athens, ii. 2  CLOUT-he'll ne'er hit the clout.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1
follow her close; give her good watch..   -   iv. I    his clothes made a false report.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    a babe of clouts were he............King John, iii. 4
keep close within your chamber...            -   in'. 7' the swathing clothes the other.yu.Cybeline, i. 1    owould have clapped i' the eloutat...2lHer.IVy. iii. 2
I found them close together...........Othello, ii. 3    I will execute in the clothes that shi         -     iii. 5    gavest the duke a clout, steeped.... Richard III. i. 3
they are close denotements, working.... -   iii. 3    know'st me not by my clothes?......             -    iv. 2    home with clouts about their heads.zAnt. s- Cleo. iv. I
seelher father's eyes up, close as oak.... -   iii. 3    he made those clothes, which........              iv. 2    i' the clout, i' tie clout: hewghl........Lear, iv. 6
you shall close prisoner rest............ -    v. 2    care no more to clothe and eat.... -   IV. 2 (song)    looks as pale as any clout......Romeo i- Juliet, ii. 4
CLOSED-closed in earnest.... Two Gen. of Ver. it. 5         and has excellent good clothes........Pericles, iv. 3    a clout upon that head, where late.....Hamlet, ii. 2
nature hath in him closed...........Macbeth, iii. I    through tattered clothes small vices......Lear, iv. 6  CLOUTED —as go in clouted shoon..21Henry VIL. iv. 2
might in the ground be closed up.3.Henry VI. ii. I    dressed! aid innyor clothesI   Rnoneon dJuliet, iv.b    put my clouted brogues from  off.... Gymbeline, iv. 2
bath closed these eyes of mine........ -         ii. 3    good spirits, to Teed, and clothe thee?..11 amlet, iii. 2  CLOVES-stuck with cloves......Love's L. Los, v. 2
shall forthwith be closed in our.. Titus4Andron. v. 3    up he rose, and donned his clothes.. -  iv. I (song)  CLOVEN-into a cloven pine..........Tempest, i. 2
of a despised life, closed in my breast. Rorn.,' Jul. i. 4    her clothes spread wide.................. -    iv. 7    who with cloven tongues................-    ii. 2
living corse, closed ins dead man'             s t omb  -  v. 2    s0 shall I clothe me in a forced content. Othello, iii. 4    stuck with cloves. No cloven.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
a cup, closed in my true love's hand?       -     v. 3      nesires, buys herself bread and clothes.. -    iv. I    to his cloven chin trep.).... Troilus 4 Cressida, L. 2
CLOSELY-been closely shrouded.. Love's L. L. iv. 3  CLOTHED-daughter, clothed like abride. Pericles, i. I    makes amongst your cloven army.. Coriolansus, i. 4
therefore has he closely mewed her up. Tam.nof Sl. i. m    furtherance, I am clothed in steel.......           it. 1  CLOVER-burnet, and green clover.... Henry V. v. 2
go-closely in with me; much danger. KissgJohn, iv. I  CLOTHIER-Jack Cade the clothier.2 Henry VI. iv. 2  CLOVEST-when thou clovest thy crown.. Lear, i. 4
follow Fluellen closely at the heels.. Henry V. iv. 7    clothiers all not able to maintain.. Henry VIII. i. 2  CLOWDER-couple Clowder.. Taminsg of Sh. I (ind.)
Clarence closely be mewed up......Richard IlI. i. I       draw me a clothier's yard................Lear, iv. 6  CLOWN-a most simple clown l.. Love's L Lost, iv. 1
as closely to conceal what we impart    -        iii. I  CLOTHING-hbr clothing me in......1 Henry VI. v. 1    the clown bore it, the fool sent it.....                 iv. 3
to keep her closely at my cell.. Romeo - Julet, v. 3  CLOTPOLE          -like clotpoles ere I.. Tronl. 4 (,t;ess. ii. 1    sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest         iv. 3
we have closely sent for Hamlet......Hamlet, il. I    I have sent Cloten's elotpole down... Cysbeline, iv. 2    the roynish clown, at whom  so oft. As youLike it, m. 2
CLOSENESS-all dedicate to closeness. Tempest, i. 2    call the clotpole back......................Lear, i. 4    holla; you clownI.................. 4
CLOSER-for secrecy, no lady closer.l HenryIV. ii. 3  CLOUD-to ride on the curl'd clouds....Tempest, i. 2    meat and drink to me to see a clown                    -       v. I
fight closer, or good faith you'll..3Henry VI. iii. 2    yonnd' same black cloud................  -         ii. 2    therefore, you clown, abandon...... -             v. I
CLOSEST-that is closest kept.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    yond' same cloud cannot choose......i                  it. 2    or, clown, thou perishest............ -           v. I
CLOSE-STOOL-on a clost-stnol.. Lnve'sL.Lnst, v. S    limthe clouds, methougiht, would open..... 2    my clown (weho wants but......Psin ter's Tale, v. 3
apaper from fortune's close-stool..... Al's Well, v. 2    cutting the clouds towards l'aphos....   -     iv. 1    tine burly-boned clown............2Henry VI. iv. 10
CLOSET-go into this closet........Merry Wives, i. 4    a cloud takes all away!......Two Gen.offerona, i. 3    the clown shall make those laugh....Hamlet, im. 2
vetch me mu my closet in boititer verd       -     i. 4    swift dragons cut the clouds full.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    let those, that play your clowns........         iii. 2
dere is some simples in my closet....   -         i. 4    far-off mountains turned into clouds    -         iv. 1  CLOWVNISHI-the clownish tool.... As you Like it, L 3
vat is in my closet?..................   -        i. 4    blessed are clouds, to do as (rep).. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  CLOY-or cloy the hungry edge...... Richard IL i. 3
do in my closet? dere is no honest (rep.)  -       i. 4    to shine (those clouds removed) upon         -     v. 2    now I cloy me neith belholding....Richard IlI ivm  4
usslsek her closet, take forth paper..   Mscbeths, v. I    are angelo vailimng cloudn, or roses..    -       v. S    otiner wosues cloy tin' appetites.. Asntosy if Glen. si 2
but to my closet bring tht angry..Kn  Johsn, iv. 2    the setlie begins To cloud.........            -     v. S    nwim'nod cloy shis beak.......Cynnbelinse v1 a
whene  you come into your clonet....Henry V. v. 2    let smot tint cloud of sormowe justleit ml              v: 2  CLOXjED-uot toorunuehocloyed.2HesssylV.(epsi)
and, in tiny closet pent up, rute....~2 Henry VI. ii. a    beams disteacted clouds give way...All's Well, v. 3    whiono lie helm  cloyed and graced.../essay V. is. 2
He  stig,lielp mesto my closet.... Richssrd III. ii. I    wehen time clouds in autumn creek. Tawsng of/s ih. L2    wiene  liney are cloyed with lomug...IlIess-yVI. mm. 
bed-woilrk mappery, closet war.... Troil.ef Cress. 1. 3    like asummeens cloud, weithiout....Macbets, ii. 4    tine eloyed neill (that satiate yet...Cysssbeline, L 7
lime leper lourneth mu your closet..Juliusc a-sa, i. i    sits in a foggy cloud, and stays fo. -       ii. 5    asud cses so cloyed imuportantly....asi  4
I found it in his closet,'tin~his will..    -   iii. 2    theinemvuliierable clouds of heaven..Kung~on/s, ii. 1    usine eyes are cloyed weitho view.. TitusAndrunn  mm; 2
tine primroses, beer to my closet.... Cymbeline, i. 6      tine u~lier seema the clouds that...lRchsard IL i. I  CLOYLESS-witli eloyless sauct.. Ants 4f Cleo. mm 1
I'll to thy closet; and go reed nwith.. TelusAsd. Ml. 2    my Emoghlish breaths in foreign clouds            iii. 1  CL(5Y)IENT-surfeit, cloymeit.. Towelfth Nig/is, is. 4
hither alltine boxes in my closet....Pericles, iii. 2     the envious clouds are besit to dim               i i i. 3  CLUB-Inane cleft isis club to mnake   Aloe/sh Ads, is. I
at tint casement of my closet........Lear, i. 2           is mnusterliig in his clouds.......             ii. 3    seems as nanny en Isis chub.....           -- isa. 3
I inave locked the letter in my closet.-.....         3    base cosltagious eloods to smuothmer  1.  Hens y IV. i. S    in too hard for S-ercuiles' club... Lsve's L. Lost, m. 2
go wills ant into my closet, to help.         -...    iv. 2 dropped dosems fromt tine codon...          i. 1    not no bi- as tint esnd of his dilu.         vI
aim my eloset [Col. Knt.-ehamberj....Hamlet, ii. I    subject to tls weeping clouds..... HenryIV. i. 3              wshose clu'b killed Cerberus.....          -     v 
desires to speak wills you in her closet..   -   iii. 2    spirits of tine wsein nil sin tint clouds          ii. 2    dasined out with a Geecian chub.. As you Lske it, lv I
mu lr,hesgoing Is his motiser's closet -   i.             clamouons ins the slisptery clobs..1...b.cnotpatthm
and from his mother's closet latin he..   -   iv. 1    for my cloud ofodigssity inst hed...                 v. 4    I'll call for clubs, if you.1.....  HenryVI. ia 3
a closet lock and key of villanous.... Ot/sello, iv. 2    filthny asod contagiosu  clouds of.1.. HenryV. iii. 3    womuan, nwlo cried out, clubs!.... Henry VIII v. 3
CLOSlNG-lkill the still closing waters. Temspest, iii. 3    fin break time clouds, as did tint wsves           assi. 3    wlsere go you smith bats asid clubs?. Coriolansu im 1
in the ciosimig of some glorious... I HlenryIV. Mi.      siup so suddemnly into tint codon...    -      i. 5    make you ready your stiff bmsts amsd clubs          a i 1
busy isammecas closing rivets up.. Henry V. iv. (cho.)    se'd be above tine clouda.........21eosy VI. ii. 1    tinat grasped the heaviest club..Anlony -GCleo. iv. 10
clossing up of one most wretched eyes!I TitusAnsd. iii. I    hahnh tine brigistest day a donu....            i. 4    clubs! climbs!I these lovees will not. Tstus And. mm I
this closimsg wills him fits his lunac.,   -     v. 2    nwith time soutlnern clouds comsnd.         -     ii. 2    dlumbs, bills, end p artisans! strike' Romneo if- Jul. a I
CLOSURE-guilty closure of thysealls.Rie/s.lII. Mi. 3    separated wills lint macling clouds.3 Henr y VI. ii. I    great kinsman's bone, as witin a s.lsb                iv. 3
make a mu~tual closore of our house.. Tituss Ansd. V. 3    nelen dying clouds contend wit..          -      ii. 5  CLUCKED-mian clucked tlsee to... ormolanus v. 3
CLOTEN-Cloten, whose love-suit.. Cynsbeline, iii. 4          do cloud noy joys with danger....                 v. I  CLUE-you haeve nwound a goodly clue. All'a Well, a 3'tin Cloten, tint son 0' the queen....     -      iv. 2    block, suspicious, thretatenigedloud.       -      v. 3  CLUNG   lose they clung in their.Henry IIII a. 1
Cloten, thou villain. Cloten thou double -        iv. 2    galt will soon disperse that cloud...      -      v. 3  CLUSTER-gave way to your clustero. Coriolanu., iv. 6
I am  absolute,'twas very Cloten...      -      iv 2    for ene-em) cloud engeanders not....               v. 3    heret come Tint clusters........            -     v
this Cloten was a fool; an empty...       -      iv. 2    tine clouds that loweretd upon...RschassdIII- L 1  CLUSTERING-to clusteeing filberda. Tempest, mm 2
cut off sue Cloten's head, son to....    -     iv. 2    tscluds, and entee heaven (rep.).                   i       iewt   lsesg  ucss..- i.I(og
he's the queen's son, Clotens that's all  -       iv. 2    whien clouds are seen, wine mu                     i. 3    into the clustering battle.           1....  Henry VI. is'. I
I'd let a pariah of suel Clotens blood    -       iv., 2    do theougla the clouds behold this          -     v. 1  CLUTCH-come, let me clutch thee....Alacbethh fi. I
nwhat Cloten's  lugt- here to us portemads -      iv. 2    even this-inmstant cloud puts onl.. Henry VIII iL I    tint power to clutels my hand.             Kisg Johsn: ii. 2
I nave sent Cloten's clotpole downs..    -       iv. 2    call her from  this cloud of viarkuess..    -     v. 4    Insulin clawed me in his clutch.... Hanlet, v. I (song)
fsr Gbotn is quite forgot.......          -      iv. 2    ama'Inert a cloud in autuumn. Jsoilus -IfCressida, i. 2  CLUTCS-ED-it clutchsed?.             M....ea~for Mea. iii. 2
Cloten, last here tnt off my hoed...      -      iv. 2    wanton tops do buss tine codon                     v. I    cluatched as man~~ millions.....Corialanus, Mi. 3'tin lst, amnd Cloteum malice and lucre    -      iv. 2    one cloud of winter shoseers  3. soon of Athens, ml. 2  CLYSTER-PIPES-were elyster-pipes. Oth/ells, ii. I
1mis is Pisnino's deed, and Cloten's..    -      iv. 2    he gses away in a cloud......            -        Ii. 4  C.LYTUS-kill his pest friend, Clytus.. Heory V. iv. 7
for Clotean, there wants no diligence..    -      iv. 3    by youl clouds, let me deseeve so all. Conrsnlanus, iii. 1    Alexander is kill isis friend Clytus..    -    iv. 7
neitiser knowe I whlat is betid to Cloten   -     iv. 3    it J upiter should from  you cloud speak   -      sv. I  CNEIUS —of Cneiun Pomupey's.. Asatony 4-Cles. iii. 11I
newness of Cloten's death.......           -     iv. 4    exalted nwith thne thnreatening clouds. Jidlis Csn ar, i. 3  COACH-coach after coach..... IsMerry Wives, ii. 2
tisough Cloten then but yousng.     -     is'. 4    looks inl the clouds, seorniag list base    -     ii. I    but an a coachdollt eerry.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3(verses)
lord Cloten, upon my lady's isuinsig       -      v. I    that fret the clouds, are messengers..   -             Il   whemn I am in my coach....Mere/s. of Vesmice, iii. 4
a band of Cloteus ever had seam for..    -        v. 5    warriors fight upon the codon....               i. 2    tine zodiac in his glistering coach...  ihus Assd. fi. 1
CLOTH-elotli of gold. amnd cuts....Huc/sAdo, iii. 4    clouds, dewes, end dangers, come...                    v. 3    comoe, my coach! good-soighlt, ledies. Hassles, iv. 
out of time painoted eloth foe this.. Love's I. Lost, v. S    he lien a cloud inl's face.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 2  COACHES-witim their coachmen.... Merry Wives, ii.:2
I answer you right painted cloth.Asyou Like it, Mi. S    somuetimues net see a cloud tint'                   v. 12    your eyes do make no coaches.... Love'iL. Lost, iv. 3
asLzau  iii tine painted cloth.....1 Hesry IV. iv. S2 dissolve, thick cloud, and raivn..CIS-LO -orcadsfloe.MryW  i 
weitis sdanting a little cloth......MHessnry V. ii. 4    to be esseountered with a cloud. TsituoAndsonicus, ii. 5  COACH-MAKERStisis diotli th.ooss diplped'nI in blood.....3lHenry VI. I. 4    somoetime clouads, welen tisey do hug    - smi. I    line fairies' coecs-makers..... Rosses 4- Jul/et, i. 4
they that beer tine elotls of honour. Henry VIIL iv. 1    winy cloud they not tiseir sights.....Pesices, i. 1ICO-ACT-hone tisese two did co-act. Trodl. I- Cres. v. 2
seel this in you  painted cloths.. Troilus 4-~Cs-ess. v. hI    thsey kissed tint clouds, and strengers        i. 4  CO-ACTIVE-tinou co-active art.. Winler's Tale, i. 2
p eth nd netI lothof nycolour.. Coriniassus, Mi. 1    a hmand enmvieoned willscdouds......           I. S  COAGULATE-with coagulate gore.... Hasolet, ii. S
her  avilon (lothof gldand..AIntoy4 —Cleo. ii. 2    adding to clouda more dlouds...Romeo if Julset i. 1  COAL-arashter on the coals.. M'Serchs. of Venice, iii. 
a squireocloth, a pant I em.. GCyssbeline, ii. 3    he bestrides tint lazy-pacing clouds              ml. 2    end all eyes tine, dead coals;...Win'er's Tale, V. I
3'eablood  cloh, I'l kep Ilsee....    -  v. I    cecsekering tine eastern clouds wall               ii. 3    no malice ia this burning coal....King Jo/sn, iv. 1
nisrouded an cloths of statePericles, iii 2    efiahist spirit hells aspired the cloudsa          nil. I    kinsdled list deed coal of wams.....        -       V. 2
line fire end the cloths.           -    iii: 2    [aace line severing clouds in yonder east   -     iii. I    time uen naswuld carry coals...... Hssnmy V. Mi. 2
CLOTHAIR-daughter Is kimig Cothneir.Hensmy V7.1I. 2    is tinere mao pity'silting is the clouds          -     iii. 5    amid it is like a coal of fice.......      -     Wai. 6




COA                                                        120]                                                COL
COAL-hot coals of vengeance!I...... 2Henry VI. v. 2  COCK-a cock that nobody can match. Cymbeline, i. 1  COIL-there Is a great coil to-night. Much Ado,. 3
speak withal, is kindling coals.....3Hensj VI. ii. I    cck and capon, too; and you crow, cock  -    ii. I    yonder's old coil at home...........      -     v. 2
y~ou have blown this coal betwixt.. Henry VIII ii. 4    drenched our steeples, drowned the cocks! Lear, iii. 2    all this coil is'long of you.. Mid. N.'s Dreas, iii. 2
that [ have blown thi's coal: I do deny   -    ii. 4    and walks till the first cock..............-   iii. 4    commanded here, and kept a coil.... All's Well, il. I
add more coals to Cancer.... Troilus d Cressida, ii. 3    diminished to her cock; her cock. a buoy  -  iv. 6    what a coil is there I.........Comedy of Error, iii. I
than is the coal of-fire upon........Corioaosus, i. I    the second cock hath crowed.. Romeo,lJuliet, iv. 4    I am not worth this coil............KingJohn, ii. 
could burn us all into one coal.......  -    iv. 6    about to speak when the cock crew.... Hamlet, i. 1    what a coil's heret!...............Timon ofAthens, i. 2
for Rome, to make coals cheap......   -        v. I    IC oave heard, the cock, that is the trumpet -    i. 1    a reason for this coil?....... TitusAndronics, iii. I
with eyne of burning coal.... Pericles, Mii. (Gower)   it faded on the'crowing of the cock......       i. 1    here's such a coil!..............Romeo  Juliet, ii.
my word, we'll not carry coaIs.. Rosmeo 4 Jsliet, i. 1    the morning cock crew loud............      i. 2    have shuffled off this mortal coil......Hamlet, i. 1
COAL-BLACK-some coal-black....Richard IL. V. 1    by cock, they are to blame........-   iv. 5 (sosng)  COIN-do coin heaven's image.. Meas. for Mess. ii. 4
black, forsooth; coal-black as ijet.2.Henry VI. ii. 1  COCK-A-HOOP-set cock-a-hoopl..Romeo esJul. i. 5    the face of an old Roman coin..Love's L. Lost,v.2
wound about thy coal-hiack ha~ir..31esry VI. v. 1  COCKATRICE-like cokatrices.. TwelflhNight, lii. 4    they have in England a coin.... Mer. of Vesice, i. 7
in likeness of a coal-black Moor. Titus Aneiron. iii. 2    a cockatrice hast thou hatched.... Richard III. iv. I    pay them for it with stamped coin. Winter'sTate, iv. 3
coal-black is better than anotloer hue    -    iv. 2    the death-darting eye of cockatrice.Rom.,Jul. iii. 2    thousand marks of English coin....King Joh  ii 2
they never do beget a coal-black calf    -      v. I  COCKERED-a cockered silken wanton..John, v. I   plate, coin, revenues, and moveables.hRichard IL ii. 1
COARSE-of what coarse metal.... HeorV VIII. M. 2  COCKLE-sewed cockle reaped no.. Love's L. L. iv. 3    so far as my coin would stretch......I Henry V. i 2
COARSELY-reports but coarsely.... All s Well, Mi. 5'tis a cockle, or a walnut-sloell.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    for all the coin in thy father's....... -     ii. 2
COAST-travelling along tmis coast. Love's L. Lost, v. I    the cockle of rebellion, insolence.. Coriolanus, iii. I    let them coin his nose, let them coin  -    iii. 3
from every coast renowned suitors.Mler. of Venice, i. I    sail seas in cockles, have.... Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    his valour, coin, and people........2Henry VI.   I
that appeared upon the coast.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    by his cockle hat and staff......Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    such doubts, as false coin..........Henry VIII. iii. I
private friends, upon this coast.....Richard II. iii. 3  COCKLED-horns of cockled snails.. Love's L.L. iv. 3    to be stamped on the king's coin....   -    M. 3
see tihe coast cleared, and then......I Henry VI. L 3  COCKNEY-will prove a cockney.. TwelfthNight, iv. I    a slave, whose gall coins slanders.. Troil. si-Cress. i. 3
flies from another coast............. I1essry VI. i. 2    as the cockney did to the eels............Lear, ii. 4    why, the dog coins gold........Timon of Athes,i. I
ken of Albion's wished coast........   -       iii. 2  COCK-PIGEON-                                             let molten coin be tCy damsnation..   -       M. I
England, for it is your native coast..   -     iv. S    than a Barbary cock-pigeon..A..As you Like it, iv. I    mine hoonour, shall not know my coin   -       iii. 3
to land them on our coast..... t..l3 Henry VI. M. 3  COCKPIT-can this cockpit hold.. Henry V. i. (cho.)   let out their coin upon large interest    -         M.have arrived our coast.-.v.3  COCKREL-the old cock. The cockrel.. Tempest, ii. I    so shall my lungs coin words......Coriolanus, iii. 1
on the western coast rideth::::.,:.-.RiezhsrdIII. ivv. 4    as big as a young cockrel's stone.. Romeo 4-Jul. i. 3    I had rather coin my heart......Julius Crsarl iv. 3
loe was carried from off our coast.. Cymsbeline, iii. I  COCK-SHUT-about cock-shut time.Richard III. v. 3    his coin, ships, legions, may.. Antony 4. Cleo. il. I
to show what coast thy sluggish......   -     iv. 2  COCK-SURE-in a castle, cock-sure.. HenryIV. ii. 1    this gold must coin a stratagem.. TilusAndioss. ii. 3
are landed sos your coast............    -     lv. 3  COCTUS-simplicity,bis coctus!.. Love's L.Lost, iv. 2  COINAGE-I'll answer the coinage.. I Henry V. iv. 2
batters all rebelling coasts?0.......... -      v. 4  COCYTUS-as Cocytus' misty mouth.. Titus And. ii. 4    this is the very coinage of your bhoin.. Hamlet, M. 4
from coast to coast is toot.....Pericles, ii. (Gower)  COD-your kees, and your cods.... Merry Wives, iv. I  COINED-have coined me into gold.... Henry V. ii. 2
the sea bath cast upon your coast....   -        Ii. 1    from whom I took two cods......As you Like it, ii. 4    yet,'tis a life; you coined it.  Cymbeline, v. 4
mariner, say what coast this is?....    -    iii. I    change the cod's head for the salmon's..Othello, ii. 1  COINER-some coiner with his tools..    -         ii.5
and on this coast suppose him now.. - v. (Gower)  CODDING-that codding spirit.. Titus Amndron. v. I  COINING-mnother hourly coining plots                       ii. 1
upon thois coast, I warrant you...... -        v. 3  CODLING-or a codling when'tis.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    no, they cannot touch me for coiming.... Lear, iv. 6
COASTING-coasting homeward.. Comedy of Err. i. I  COD-PIECE-with a cod-piece.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7  CO-JOIN —thou mayest co-join with.. Winter's T. i. 2
"',lyve acoastin  welcomeereitcomes.Troil.4-Cres.iv. 5    a cod-piece Is stick pins on.......... -    ii. 7  COL-appellez-vous le col?............Henry. iii. 4
COAT-white eoces in thseir csat.... Merry Wires, i. 1    for the rebellion of a cod-piece. Meas. for Meas. iii. 2  COLBRAND-Colbrand the giant.... Kig John, L I
it is an old coat......................   -     i. I    where his cod-piece seems as massy. Mush Ado, iii. 3    nor sir Guy, nor Colbrand..........Henry VIII. v. 3
do besome an old coat well..........     -       1. 1    king ofcod-pieces, sole imperator.Love'sL.Lost,iii. 1  COLCHOS-Behmont, Colchos' strand.Mer.of Ven. i. 1
the salt fisho is an old coat.        -.....nothinato geld a cod -piece of a purse Winter's T. iv. 3  COLD-must our mouths be cold......Tenpes, i. 
if he has a quarter of your coat.        -       i. I             ece that will house.... Lear, iii. 2 (song)    he receives comfort like cold porridge..  -  -i. 1
there's a hole made in your best coat    -    iii. 5nd a cod-piece......-  iii. 2    white cold virgin snow upon my heart   -   iv. I
instalment, coati and several crest..   -      V. 5  CEcelestibus irse? 2 Hen. VI. ii. I    to make cold nymphs chaste crowns..  -    iv. 1
I would not be in some of yor coats.. TwelflhN. iv. I  C(E LIIJS-and Cselius, are for sea.. Ast. 4Cleo. Mi. 7    shall not lie for catchinig cold.. 3'o Gsea. of Ver. i. 2
that neither my coat, integrity.. Meafor Mes. iv. 2  CCIELO-the ear of ccelo,-the sky. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    my zeal to Valentine is cold....              ii. 4
as to shoow a chlod his~ new coat...... uch Ads, ii. 2  CO-EQUAL-his cap co-equal with.. I Henry VI. v. I    hope my master's suit will be but cold             iv. I
In their gold coats spots you see.... Mid N. Dr. ii. I  CCFUR-DE-LION-of Coeur-de-lion.. King John, i. I    throw cold water on thy choler.... Merm y Wives, ii. 3
to make my small elves coats.           -......   ii. 3    he hath a trick of Cceur-de-lion's face    -  i. I    for my belly's as cold as............ -      iii. 
like coats in heraldry, due but  -.....        iii. I2  or lst reputed son of Cceur-de-lion..   -       i. I    rather will suspect the sun with cold    -      iv. 4
I could shake them off my coat.. As you Like it, i. 3    Richord Cseur-de-lion was thy father   -  i. I       old, cold, withered, and of intolerable    -     V.
did stretch his leathern coat almost      -    ii. 1    God fsrgive you Cceur-de-lion's death   -       ii. I    he is now at a cold scent........Twelfth Nigat, ii. L
am ambitisus for a motley coat -...             ii U. 7    Cseur-de-lion's heart was buried.. I Henry VI. iii. 2    you are too cold (rep.)..... Measurefor.esure, ii. 2
tebuctbue TE-cuckoldy rogue's coffer.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    to lie in cold obstruction........
Nathoaniel's coat, sir, was not........ -     iv. I    my coffers ransacked, my reputation    -        it. 2    from thence, by cold gradation.        -       iv. 3
with silken coats, and-caps..........    -     is,. 3    in the chambers, and in the coffers..   -     Mii. 3    I thank God, and my cold blood......Much Ad,. I
in my green velvet coot..........Witer's Tale, i. 2     neither press, coffer, chest, trunk....  -    iv. 2    there's goodly catching of cold...... -         iii. 4
if this be a horseman's coat.           -      v         od  hr  shl  ycfe..TefkNgt i.4                      hymns to the cosld fruitless msoon.slMid. Ii. Dreamm, I. I
may enter Mowbray's waxen cot.Rcard IIL iL 3    remaining on the coffer of her.. Meas~for Mess. L. 3    flyong betwveen the cold moono amnd              -     ii. 2
ohsalb make coats to deck our..... -            i. 4    comes to the privy coffler of the.. Mrer.of Venice, iv. I    measure out my length on Ibis cold bed -   iii. 2
torn my household coot, raced out..     -     Mi. 1    in ivory coffers I have stuffed.... Taming of h. ii. I    leaps over a cold decree....Merchant of Venice, iL 2
glittering in golden coats, like.... I1 Henry IV. iv. 1    fo  u  offers,-with too great....Riehard IIL i. 4    wills somne cold drops of modesty..    -       i.2
ike aherald s coot without sleeves..   -    lv. 2    ltse lining of his coffers shall make.            I. 4    your suit is cold. Cold indeed.      -   ii. 7 (scroll)
in his coals. Now, by my sword (rep.)   -       v'. 3    shoall our coffers then be emptied.... IlHenry IV. i. 3    even till I shrink wills cold. As yams Like it, ii. I
Bardolph, give the soldiers coats..  HIfesrylI V. iii. 2    and his coffers sound with hoollow.....I1enryIV. i. 3    us the cold wind; withoal, fsmll oft (mrep.).AII's Well, i. 1
covering discretion with a coat of folly. Henry V. ii. 4    and'to the coffers of the king.......Henmry V. L. I'lib too cold a companion. -........1
spoil his coat, wills scanting.      -      ii. 4    from Isis coffers received then golden..    -  ii. 2    Iloc list of too cold an adieusm. -.ii...I
if I find a hole in Isis coal, I will'... -    iii. 6    than tlserich- jewelled coffer.....I Ilrnry VI. i.6    barefoot plod I the cold ground.. -   Mi. 4 (letter) 
1auk-lean cheeks, and war-wors coats -  iv. Ichso.)   and all out of on empty coffer.. Tioson of Athens, L. 2    and found hoer wsondrous cold..... -           iii.6
gay new coats o'er the French soldliers'  -    iv. 3    ransoms did the general cofferofill.JuliusCersar, iii.2    for you ore cold and sternm.......     -      iv. 2
of England's coat one half is cut.... I1 Henry VI. I. I    which your own coffers yiled!t.....Cynbelinme  i. 7    go to thy cold bed, and wsarm thee. Tams.ofSh. 1Im.
yeme my steeled coat........          -      L. 1    bring me the satin coffer (Knt.-coffin].. Pericles, oIl i  bd1cl  oseps  osdy.... -    1 md),ie coats to tawny coats.......         -       1. 3    lay with you in your coffer.......-    ill. 4    0 taller uman than I will lakelcold..   -             IV. 1
out, tawny coats!I out scarlet..... -           i. 3    to the bay, and disembark my coffers.. O/hello, ii. I    to thy cold comfort, for beiog..... -!v. I
the lions out of England's coat.... -           L. SCOFFIN-sos my black coffin let. Tselft/hN. i i. 4 (son g)    a cold world, Curtis, in every..... -         iv. 1
down with the tawny coats!..... -             iii. I    and the ducais in her coffin!..lllerch. of Venice. iii. 1    for I loave caught extreme cold.... -     iv. 1
for Isis coat is of p roof.........l1enry VI. iv. I    within this coffin I present thy.... Rliehsrd IIL v. 6    failth, as cold as can be........-          iv. 3
wear it 050a herald's coat....... -    iv. 10   ompon a wooden coffin soe attend....I Henry VI. i. I    the day in cold, whsile thou liest.. Taming of Sh. v. 2
throws away our coats of steel.... 3tfesry VI. ii. 1    hung their rotten coffins up......    3 Henry VI. i. 3    wills a sense as cold as is a dead.. Wit~ier's Tale, ii. 1
on a long motley coat, guarded.. Henmry VIII. (prol.l   stone back, and let thoe coffin pass.. Rie/hard III. i. 2    tlse men are not yet cold under water    -  iii. 3
your long coat, priest, protects you..   -    iii. 2    my heart is in Ilse coffin thoore.... Julius Cressr, iii. 2    was turned into a cold fish, for sloe..   -  iv. 3,this coot of worth, for it was.....'.er'icles, ii. 1    sons in coffins frono tise field....Titmss Andron. i. I    iso cold; the meat io eold....Coosedy of Errori s2i. 2
when they hove lined their coats..... Othello, i. I    of Itse poole a coffin I will rear...     -      v. 2    lest hoe catch cold onno feet. -..oil...I
but thoat my coat is better than thou.... -    v. I    [Kfnt.J bring me thoe satin coffin....Pericles, iii. 2    you stanod isere in Ilse cold. -........1
COBBLE-why sir, cobble you....Julius Casar, 1. 1 I        hoi like a coffin, sIr...........-    ili. 2    wloeo I am cold, lie heals me..... -                  iv. 4
CO BBLED-below their cobbled shoes. C'oriolanus, i. 1      ilf ecer lids coffin drive a-land).... - -iii. 2 (ocroll)   amid fan ou peomole cold......... Mocbeth, L. 2
COBBLER-you would soy, acobbler.JulisssCcsari.L 1          oped the coffin, and found tloere rics..  -   v. 3    of deeds too cobd breath gives. -..ii...I
thou art a cobbler art thon? Truly, sir   -    L 1ICOF'INED-had I come coffined bsose.. Corns?. ii. I    this place is too cold for hell.......           -    ii. 3
COBHAMV-Reignold lord Cobham... Riehard II, ii. 1    scareely coffined, in the ooze......Pericese, iii. 1    thy blood is eold; thou hoot no.....-   iii. 4
dome Elenor Cobhaco, Gloster's..21eory VI. ii. 3  COG-I cannot cog, I cannot prate.. Merry Wires, iii. 3    (Cel. KWs.] toad, that under cold stone..  -   iv. 
Edward, shall unto my lord Cobham.3Henry VI. I. 2    cosne, I cannot cog, and say...           -       Ill. 3    and yet seern cold, thne tisne you.....-   iv. 3
let noble Warwick, Cobhiam, and tlse rest -   i. 2    timat lie, and cog, and flout, deprave.. Moch Ado, v. 1    is cold in anuity and painted peace-.Kiog Jo/on, iii. 1
COBLOAF-Cobloaf I he vwould puno.. Troil. 5-Cres. ii. 1    since you can cog. I'll play no.... Loe'sr L. Loot, v. 2 your majesty dotlo seem so cold....           Mi. 1
CO0BWEB-Peas-blossom! Cobwseb!.M~imlN.Dr. Mi. I    deeeive, and cog. duck with French. Richord 1III i. 3    hoe inotrument to cold and would not    -              iv. 1
Cobweb. I shall desire you (rep.)..    -         Iii    and yoms hear hsm cog, see him. lisso of Al/hess, v.1   wihcl;IdIo asVe you (rep.)..             -      v. 7
where's monsieur Cobwseb? Ready (m-ep.) -    iv. I    cog their hsearto from tlsemn.....Corioloanms, Mo. 2       let not my cold words here......Richard IIL i. 1
but to help eavobero Cobweb to scratcls  -    iv. I  COGGING-cogging companion.. Merry tWives, ill. I    patience, iso pale cold cowsardice.            -...   i. 2
faster than gnats in cobwebs.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    come botls, you coggimog Greeks.. Troiloms I- Cresv. y 6    the comsmons cold, and will, I fear.... -    ii. 2
ruohes strewred cobwebs swrept.. Tamning of Sh. iv. I    some cooomns cozenomng slave......Othello is'. 2    wlmere shivering cold and sickness pines   -       V. I
COCK-cock-a-doodle-doo....Tempest, i. 2 (sonig)  COGITA'Y01k-eogitation resides.. W~inter'sTaole, i. 2    Madesra, and a cold capon's leg?...IHeisry IV. 1. 2
the old cock. The cockrcl.....          -       II. I    getvlwohyogains...ulimms Geai2                       myblood halls been too cold and.... -             1. 3
to crow like a cock..... Two Hen. of Verona, Ti 1  CGNITION-nor Isave cognition.. Troil.,- Cress. v. 2    with my wounds being cold....... -                     i. 3
by cock and pye, you shall... Merry W~ives,j I.    COGNIZANCE-as cogniizance of.... I Hensry VI. ii. 4'tis dangerous to take a cold......             -      ii. 3
ere the first eoek crow.....MWid. N.'s Dreom, iH. 2    stalins, relies, and cognizance....JulimmsCcesar, ii. 2    sincerity of fear and cold heart..... -       ii. 3
of whot kind should this cock come.As youLike, ii. 7    cognizance of her incontinency....Cymobeline, ii. 4    hot livers, and cold purses.......         -      ii. 4
a combless sock, so Kate (rep.).. Taming5 of Sh. ii. 1 NCOIGSCOMB-knave's cogscomh.. Mn-ry Wires, iii. I    out of fear, and cold heart.......          -     iv. 3
cock's passion, silencelI I hear.... -        iv. I  CO-HEIR-they are co-heirs....Winter's Tale, ii. 1    the earthy and cold hand of death....   -            v. 4
if the springe hold, the cock's mine. Wismter's T. iv. 2  COHERE-do cohiere, and jump.. Twelfth N~ight, v. I    young Harry Percy's spur was cold..2Heory IV. i. 1
I have no pheasant, cock, nor hems..   -      is'. 3  COHERED-hod time cohered.... Meas. for~lleas. Ui. I    Pcrcy s spur was cold? (repealed).-..I..1
earousing'till thse second cock..... Moebeth, Hi. 3  COHERENCE-collerence of his men's.4 Hen. IV. v. 1    he'  i'ke to be acold soldier.-.......       2
I have ben since the, first cock.....1 Henry IV. ii. 1ICOHERENT-may prove coherent.. All's WSell, iii, 7    a whoreson cold, sirl a cough, sir.        -.....2
by cock and pye. sir, you shall not.. 2.lenryI V, v. I.  COHORTS-dissipation of cohorts......Lear, i. 2    vse vwill have avway thy cobd.-.......       2
and Pistol's cock is up, and flashing..  enry V. ii. I  COIGNE-nor coigne of vautage..... Mscbeth, i.e6   their cold intent, tenoour and substancee    -    iv. I
and country cocks do crows....      -   iv. (dlooms)    see you yond' coigne o' the Capitol.. Coriolmanus, v. 4    whiclo before cold and settled left.... -    iv. 3
the early viillage cock loath.....Riehard III. v. 3    by the four oppossng coignes.... Pericles, iii. (How.)   for the cold blood he did naturally....   -    iv. 3 
retired me to a wastefuli cock., T'imssn of Athens, ii. I  COITL-thisocoils-ould not infect.....Temmpest, i. 2    by seeming cold, or careless of.....    -   iv. 4
his cocks dlo win the battle....A4nlomy 4- Cleo. ii. 3    herec is a: coil with protestatioms.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    hovo' cold it struck my bear!ch..... -    iv. 4




COL                                              [121 J                                                   COM
COLD-after this cold considerance..2HenrylI V. v. 2  COLD-MOVING-cold-moving nods. Timon ofAth. ii. 2  CQLOIR-clisgracing of these coloure.l Hesry V. iii. 4
out of work, and cold for action!......Henry V. i. 2  COLDNESS-coldness of the king..31Henry VI. ii. 1    the sanguine colour of the leaves....   — n.. 1
and it will endure cold as another man's  -   ii. I    dull not device by coldness and delay.. Othello, ii. 3    prosper our colours in this dangerous    _l,iv. 2
and they were as cold as any stone....   -   iU. 3  COLEBROOK-and Colebrook.... Merry Wives, iv. 5    our captains, nd our cslourn.-.V. 3
decoct their cold blood to such.......   -   iii. 5  COLEVILE-Colevile of the dale (rep.).2'1en. IV. iv. 3    what colour is tsis cloak of?...enry VI. i. I
to every one thawing cold fear........- iv. (ciho.)   shall you still be Colevile of the dale    -     iv. 3    what colour is soy gown of?........           i. 
as cold a night as'tis, he could wish....   -   iv. I    taken sir John Colevile of the dale..   -    iv. 3    several colours we do wear (sep.)
watch in darkness, rain, and cold...Henry VI. ii. I    top of it, Colevile kissing my foot....   -    iv. 3    but yet we waot a colour for Iis deatn         M. 1
in winter'scold, and summer's......2Henry VI. i. 1    name Colevile? It is my lord (rep.)..   -        iv. 3    whose sopeful colours advance will              v. I
cold newcs for me -for I had... -......         i. I    send Colevile, and witl Isis consfederates -   iv. 3    and with colours spread marched.....3Henry VI.. I
with his wrathful nipping cold..          -    is. 4  COLLAR-your neck out of the collar. Rom.~- Jul. i. I    and their colourn, often borne in France -             1
cold news, lord Somerset (rep)........        iii. 1    the collars, of the moomnshine's water    -           4    that hsve forsworn thy colours..             i. I
cold snow melts with the sun's (rep..   -   iii. 1  COLLATERAL-collateral light....A.. ll's Well, i. I    let our bloody colours wave l........                 ii. 2
biting cold would never let gcans grow     -   iii. 2    if by direct or by collateral hand......Hamlet, iv. 5    fstal colours of our striving louses..   -    ii. 
in whose cold blood no spark......3Henry VI. i. I  COLLEAGUED-colleagued with this....  -                    i. 2    I can add colours to the cameleon..   -    iii. 2
from the earth's cold face............         iI. 3  COLLECT-in time collect myself. Winter'snTale, i, 3    under the colour of his usual game                 iV. 5
his cold thin drink out of his....... -       ii. 5    good old knight, collect thea...Henry V. iv. I    0 cheerful colourni see, winere.        -.v. 1
a cold premeditation for my  urpone I          iii. 2    made me colrect thene dangers.2Henry VI ii. I           but his red colour hath forsook... yRichsad III. ii. 1
hisleptnte lseid?  -    i. gv. 3  COLLECTED-be collected.       enpesi, s. 2    thou quake, and change try colour?    -    Iii. 5
coldbitingwin r.. - iv. 8  sad collected for general sovereignty.. All's Well,  3    unless I have  s'en his colour s much -        v. 3
fromcoldandm is..-. iihrdi. i. 2    the sums I have collected seall.... King John, v.     for'twa indeed his colour......Henry VIII. i. 1
that is too cold inbthinking of it nowg  -. 3    our cower collected, our substitutes.l1esryIV. iv. 4    why, Paris hath colour enough.... Tr-il.8Cress. i. 2
when I am cold in love, to you....-...         ii. 1   for these wars be soon collected.       Henry V.1. 2      having colour enough and the other  -           i. 2
icy. cold, unwilling, be thou so too....        iM. 1    assembled, and collected, an were a war  -    i.        be patched with cloth of any cohour. Coriolanus, iii. I
cold friends to me; what do thsey.. -...       iv. 4    hont, collected for thin expedition   I Hesry VI. iv. 4    lips did from their colour fly. Jnli.sCsesari. 2
the air is raw and cold..... -.....         v. 3    a band of men, collected choicely. 2 Henry VI. iii. I    bea no colour for tine thsinjg he is....   -  ii. I
cold fearfsl drops stand onm.-.                    3    collected out of the duke of.        Hesry          2    seek no cob   for your going.... Antony..Cle'.i. i3
this cold corse on the earth's cnol fw          Vw. 3    the articles collected from  nis life....   -    M. 2    not leave out the colour of ler sasr..   -     is. I
felt so muche.old as over sinoesn.. -...        v. 3    have you collected thnem by trlbes?.Coriolanus, ii.     what colour in it of? of its own colour   -      ii. 7
asid cold hsesarts freeze alleglance.... Henry VIII. i. 2    rank, of midnight weeds collected.... Hssamlet, io  2    her hair, what cool? Brown, madam   -   IIi. 3
i. ~                        why, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Purshth colour inoughyhe..........  - i.1
placed tegether maken cold weather _             i. 4    collected from all simplen that have  olct-             un coour sbsitnr. thy  chil.,Creek.-            i. 12
and sleep in dull cold marble...          -   iii. 2  COLLECTION-make no collection.. Cy.sesline, v.i
and of anl earthy cold?................  -   IV. 2    doth move tne hearers to collection.... Hal, iv             n         ou  are woerf -u    i. 2
tie morsn i cold.        wTrilus l~ Cressida, ivn 2    a kind hoeo  di-....    -    iii.
of~~~~~~~~ ~- yest pacolecton wvith cariso   2 thof gainhi colour, C'oetaprish a n us-  iii.
you will catch cold, and curse me         -    iv. 2  COLLEGE-college of wit-crackers...iichAdo, v             gie4 colortomypleiceek.            iv. 2
thse devotion.which cold lips blow        -     iv. 4    congreirated collge have concluded   All's Well, i. I    theclou o her nair  cor........erlesar, iv. 2
lethargies, cold palsies, raw eyes        -     v. 1    the college of the cardinals..     enry VI. i        a flo  ots.saso colouro..         aleti. 2
cold statues of the youth............   -    v. 11    collegensalmost in Christentdom..Hen~r~ y'iii.M       hcast t   ras ngh outed   colour ofh es....     H i. 2
their blood is caked,'ats cold.. Tianon of Athens, ii. 2  COLLIED-in the routed night.. Mii. N. Dream., 1. 1    tne ni colouraii. 2
cannot condemn rashness in cold blood?  -   iii. 5    h vnsm  best judgesoent collied. Othello, th 3    turnedehisecsl or d                   larn......ey    -. i.
a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~aexekcs  may colour b                                 ryour.           ging..inon'Ce, i..
thou cold sciatica elv. 3                    ar collieraonghed~ou  olir brgh. Ler'L.hLost, iii      alseor.. - i  IC Iwat I hsave to do wsll want true colour   - iii. 4
will the cold brook, candied with ice    -                                                                       ast saylose some colour.tel......ec.e. othel if...
amnd drink cold waiter? no............   -    v. I    no for thsen we should be collieri. Roneo  Jslirt I. I  COLOURABLE-colourable colours. Love's L. L. iv. 2
sir, those col'd ways, that seem like. Coriolanuss, iii. I  COLLOP-most dearestl my collop!. Winter'o Tale, i.   COLOURED-coloured periwvig.. T'wo Gen. of Ver. iv. 4.
and batten on cold bits...iv. 5    thou art a collop of my flsh........ Hnry VI. v.                            take ny colo       h
our blood in cold, asd then ve pout             v. I  COLLUSION-the collusionholds.Love's L. Lostiv.                           icedsaln cloak.. Corinos. i. 3
have~~~~~~~ your woleted arem so driversel coord. Coriolanas, iii.3
can both endure the wisnter'a cold.. JuliussCrsar, i. 2  COLMIES-at salint Colmen' innsh.        Macbetll, i. 2it o?   of lit be colour.. it. I
in a friend, it is cold modesty.          - Iii. I  COL ES-KILL-carried to Colmes-kill..  -                4    tOlOUldot bescolourdts..inbeale, ii. 2
and straight is cold again............    -    iv. 3  COLOQUINTIDA-bitter as' coloquintda.Othello, i. 3COLOUliNG-uanpasse colourtin............ Wilest, iv. 2
or aome devil, that makest my blood cold - iv. 3  COLOSSUS -but a colossus can do.....1 HenrylIV. v. I    like a rousghs colti he knowvs not.. MidI. N.'s Dr. v. I
for I perceive cold demeano                     V. 2    the narrow world, like a Coloasus...JuliusCcesar, L 2    tie hobby-orne is but a colt.... Love's L. Lost, R. 1
between the extremes of hot and cold Ass jit. 4Cleo. i. I  COLOSSUS-WISE-                                        ay thnat's aucolt indeed.... herchsnl of Venice, i. 2
cold in blood, to say, as I aiad then!           i 5    and standa colossus-wise.... Troilus - Cressida, v. 5
and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~outf  and  earthyl  colts.......... - iv.I
Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still....       e 1.6  COLOUR-with colours fairer painted.. T'esspest, L     for2you hot colts, bcng rageda. lihsa rd II. ii. 1
cold and sickly he vented ocll....tHaeto      iii. 4    do yon change colour?,           o Genof Ver'    al et    ris                                            ii. 2
cold upon dead Casnar'n tren r..Cressiiv. II    under colour of commending whim..   -                 iv. 2
from my cold heart let heaven...             iii. I   advance the colours of ny love.. Merry Wives, M        y.... Hesry VIII. i 3
of.t..iahe si wocolour f o  my  -ar o coe ek. ii. 2
of that huge spirit now is c eld..   m        5. 5    ssno     colour or tnexraito                   iv. 2    she liath been colted byhsim.... Cymbelie, ii. 4
lent tine bargain shosuld catch cold.. Cymbeline, i. 5    into all the colours of the rainbow         iv     COLULIBINE-that columbine.. Love's L Lss, v. 2
like Diana's priest, betgait cold sheets   g. 7    ieeds to fear no colouro.      Tselfh/ Agligt, L    tnerea fennel for you, and columbines Homlet, i  S
it would  ake any man cold to lose                ii. 3    I fear no colours                leCO AGENE-king ofContagene.Antlsssny  HCleo. l. i 
and fostered with cold dishes..........    -   ii. 3    by the colour of his beard............    -    ii. 3- CO-LITART-aame co-mart [Knl-covisant]m Hamlet, i. 1
would shov the Britonn col.... 1    a horsc of that colour                                CO-MATES-now, my cs-mates.. As you Like it,    1
there in cold meat i' the caye..........    -   W. 6    and'tin a colour sine abhors..........    -   ii- 5COMB-to coub your noddle withn. namlingso 2f         1
on them cold dew o' tie night.iv. 2    in thin fashion, colour, ornasne                                         wses the bee doth leave her comb.. H  sry IV. iv. 4
and cancel these cold bonds......              v. 4    howsoever you colour it in being. Miea for Men. ii. 1    coosb down his hair; look I..... 2Henry  I. iii. 3
amd she alone were cold...V. s    and ]kead, just of sis colour                                            3    you crow, cock, withn your comb ems  Cyssbeline, is. 1
like a stony imane, cold and mnurnb. Ti slAnd. iii. I    her hnair shall be of whnat colour.....s.rluc Ado, ii3  COMA-  ona  ialne.    lryWvt 
h.NIave  combt craftlenoge t    oclu....... MeryWie  it. I
warm kiss oin thy pale cold lips                v. 3    of colour like tine red rose on.Mid   N Dseamo Iii I    Pompey is uncasing for the combatmLove  L. LI v 2
a moan shrunk up with cold.......Persinles, ii. 1    thne colour of lovers; but to (rep.). Loves nL. Lost, i 2    I wilt isot combat in rny shirt....     -     v2
let not conscience, which in but cold.         iv. 1    are masked under such colour.                      2    would by combat make her good. Winier' sale, m.m 3
she sent him away an cold as a snowball   -  iv. 6    wearhnis colours like a tumbler'n hoop    -is I    but, 0 the noble combat, that,'to                -. 2
thoult catel cold shortly                  Leari. 4    I do fear colouraile colours........       iv  1
gave me cold looks.........................-  H4       for fear thneir colours should be......   -s   iv. 3    combat wit adverse planets. c olour I He.nryPI. Vi. I
art cold? I am cold myself................ -  M. 2    steal the colour fronm Bassanlo's. M1r of Vetice, iii. 2    my4 couragebty by.co..bat
-- what I have to do w~illywn tu colurag  --                                                         ii.4
the cold winds humphsI go to tny cold bes  -   i. 4    of what colour? what colosr....... As you Le      2      in single combat thou shalt buckl
this cold night will turn us all to fools....      4    about li  nek: changesyou                       iii 2    grant moe the combat..............iv. 
through thne sawvthorn blows the cold wcind -  Wi. 4    moot part cattle of this colour...        -    its 2    assd wherefore crave yon combat?..              asR   I
all thne rest of his body cold........-  iii. 4    lsair in of the disoemblin- colour...         -    ii. 4    else, ruin combat with their palaces!           V. 2
brig-ht smoke, coldIfire, sick hsealth..Hssneo s1-Jsil. i. 1    good colour, an excellent colour (ss?p.)  i  4    sisnele combat, in convenientplace.O2Henry VI.  3
c~~~~~~~~~~old for te, sic shealth e           o            lr. Romeo   ~ Juliet i. I    gOOtAL-oodrbl colours.a            Loe'sx..cv 
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i, tose colodr waysh, andhiat.......... Corl'ns Wl, iii.3                        i
this field bed is too cold for me to sleep   -  -i1                                                              asn I accept the coubat wilingysi
with one hand beats cold death aside..   -    M. 1    whnich holds not colour with tne timne    -        ii C    the day ofcombat small be the Mt    e.3
shall run a cold and drowsy humour    -    iv. 1    youtln of a nation in Isis colossr...         -    i  5    the day appoiusted for the combsat..             mmii 3
stark, and cold appear like deaths        -    iv. I    scorned a fair colour, or expres                    3    to cobat a poorfaihed man......              iv.  
a faint cold fear thrills through......   -    iv. 3    no link to colour Peter's Isat.. Taminsg of S/ices', iv. 1    wnomt I in combat sleoa k.. T i      Vh.  I
oust, alas! se's cold..................       i v. 5    what colour ace your eyebrowsh     is. Loes's Tl ini 1    to combat with the windi.Heory VI. m. 5
the air bites shrewdlvs it in very cold.. Hau let2 i. 4'mongot all colours no yellow         -        3    though't be a sportful cosbat.. Trois 1- Cress s 3
tiCey snould oayhimi' ithe cold ground..  -.5    to colounr the cvarden tpes......Ce2 invite the Trojas lords after the conat                            mis 3
butourcold maids do dlead.......            -  iv. 7    ribbandO of all tises colours i tine rasbow     iv. 3    break -not hi neck i' the combat               mis 3
very colds tne wiid i northerly  rep.).. -    v. 2    whCat colour for my visitation           O          t hell, i. 3    dares me to persoosal combat..... As.Tny emCleo. iv. 1
cold cold smyii9 even like.              Othello, v. 2    most myarble there, banged cod                    2    emulate pride, dared to tie combat.... Hamlet, s. I
COLD-BLI5OI) D-cold-blooded slave.. Johss, iii. 1I     neurly fixe               not d                    3  COMBAT ANT-for ward,combatants. Il..sard II. v. 3
COLDER-colder than that theme.. W-iter' Talev. I    m.na.rerof your ckeolohur..                Mses, ii. 2    with these vahisbt combatants....I Hesry V.  3
in colder newv, but yet they soust oRihoard III. iv. 4                            heir tSade             mmS-WIi-  3    you that would be combatants.... I Henry VI. iv. 1
to a weak and colder palate.. Troilus 4' Cressida, iv. 4    tspedhscounby                     KingJohn is I    alaruto to the combalants......           ry VI. ii. 3
with your colder reasons......Coriot.n6, V. 3    osur colours do return n tlose.           2    the headof the great combatant.. Troil.m Cress. iv. S
let isis kisights have colder looks.......... Lear, i. 3    pact your mingled colours omser     y         o ug2 thie combatants being kin.        -...   iv. 1
snow to their colder moods.-  ii. 2    the colour of Me king doth come....                             iv 2  COiiBATED-Norwany combated....    Hamlet, i. 1
COLDEST-where hope is coldest...... All's tell, ii. I    tine air wits colours idly sprea                     I  COMBATING-and blood colbatingmesch Ado, Bi. 3
in the coldent fault?.... Tasing of Shrew, 1 (indtc.)   followunacquainted colours here9         c        ev. 2    his fare still combating with tears y...iihard gi. v. 2
under coldest [Col. Kha-cold] stone.. ilacbeth, iv. I    tany threatening colours nowy sovmd up         v   2    wisdom and fortune combating..Aslony4y fle. iii. 11
oyou stand in coldest expectation.... -2-HnryIV. V. 2    wound our tattered colours clearly up    -     V 5  COMBED-be sleekly combed.....aymlog of S. iv. I
the most coldest that ever turned.... Cymsbeline, ii. 3    under whsose colours lin had foug1t. llrhard IL iv.    COMBINATE-combinatehusband. Mea.forillea.ii  1
from their coldest neglect my hove........Lear, i. 1   and rotten policy colour her working~ IesyIV. i 3  COMBINATION-sole-nn coumbiation. oeelfth N. v. I
COLD-11EARTED-                                            no colour like to right, ie dot        w        ixo 2    the articles o' the combinalion.... Henry Vili. i I
cold-hearted toward me?...Astony4 C'leopatra, iii. 11    with some fisne colour thate..e'- v. I    a combination, and a form, indeed.... Hamlet, i. 4
COLDLY-bsit yet so coldly.... Ta's Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    that swear those colours on thnem           -     V 4  COMBINE-to tlnee doth combine. As you Lilie it, v. 4
bear it coldly but till midnight.... -luchido, iii. 2    I have the waco for my colour.     Hesry IV m 2    tvo clristian armies might cosbine..King John, v. 2
who in thai, calls so coldly?...... sing ofh. iv. 1    in Isis true colours, and snot ourselven   -    is 0    and friendship shall comabisee..... Henry V. ii. 1
casarge stirn too coldly...........Winr'sTle, i. 2     and your colour, I warrahnt you, s an red         m. 4    co.obine your hearts in one.-                  v. 2
(wcarm life, an nosy it coldly stnds)..   -    v. 3    but a colour. A colour, I fear (rep.)      -     v. 5    tlat tlse3 combine not th-ere...-Coril'an.ams, iii. 2
he would not plcad so coldly.. Comeiy of Errors, v. 1    uito not in native colours swith...... HenOryV P  o 2    combine together'gas.st the enmy.      Lear, v. 1
we coldly pause for thee..........  KingJ, ii. 1    with patches, colours, and with forms              mm. 2    nave what thou must combine in.. Ratm.  oJiil. ii. 3
coldly embracing the discoloured earthi   -     ii. 2'twas a colour he never liked                      3  COMBINED-I am combined by..Hea.nbr IAIVa. iv. 3
the french fight coldly, and retire..   -      v. 3    he's of tie colour of te nuten..                7    whether en wias combined with lNorway.. Mcbenth, i. 3
she coldly eyes tne youthful.... T.roilus.Cress. i. 3    dedicate one jot of colour usto.      v (chorus)   let our alliance be combined......Jls Csr, iv. I
but it lies asn coldly in hir an....  -       iii. 3    advance our waving colours on        I Hesry VI m 6    that which combined us was most.. Ant. 4 Clen. iB. 2
reason coldly ofyour grievances.. Romneo 4Jul. iii. 1    I love no colouras and, without step.)        mm I   and all combined, save chat.. Romeo   Jliet, ii. 3
did coldly furnis.h forth the marriaeo.. Hassilet, i. 2    by these colosin, for th  foes                  4    thy knotted and combined Lonks to pLrt. Hasslen, i.
inayest not coldly act our sovertignc....  -    iv. 3    the Talbot, with Iis colours spread            iii 3  COMBLESS-a combless cock.... Taming Of s. ii. I
I________~~~~~~~~~~~~h colour__  of____lovers;___     bu   t            o(e...- Lo__s_._ot,_.___wilotcobainyshrt.... -- __________.________  2______




CON                                                  [ 122]                                                      CON
COMBUSTION-of dire combustion.. Macbeth, iH. 3  COME-I'll come no more i' the basket. Merry W. iv. 2  COME-come all to help him.... Meas. for Mess. ii. 4
COME-the hour's now come............Tempest, i. 2    go out ere he come?..................   -    iv. 2    I am come to know your pleasure....   -               i. 4
come away, servant, come........... -. 2    we'll come dress you straight........   -    iv. 2    let it come on........................        i-. 
I come to answer thy best pleasure....  -       i. 2    youth in abasket, come out here!....   -    iv. 2    who's there? come in: the wish......   -           iii. I
and hither come in't...................         i. 2    what wife I say! come, come forth..   -    iv. 2    that now you are come, you will...               iii. 1
shake it off: come on................. -. 2    taka up your wife's clothes? Come away -    iv.     come your way, sir..........-....                 ii. 2
come forth, thou tortoise I..............-     i. 2    come you, and the old woman (rep.)        -     iv. 2    if e be a whoremonger, and comes               iii. 2
come unto these yellow sands...... -  i. 2 (song)    she comes of errands, does she?.....    -        iv. 2    his neck will come to your waist....          in. 2
come from thy ward.................           i. 2    come down, you witch..............    -    iv. 2    come your ways, sir, come..........   -    iii. 2
come on; obey: thy nerves............          i. 2    should that be, comes so secretly?..   -       iv. 3    but who comes here?...... 2
it works; come on....................         i. 2    they must come off..................   -    iv. 3    a year and a quarter old, come Philip   -    iii. 2
comes to the entertainer..............         i. I    fie, fie, he'll never come..............    -  iv. 4    late come from the see, in special....          iii. 2
dolour comes to him, indeed..........          i. 1    terrors in him, that he should not come  -    iv. 4    here comes a man of comfort........ -           iv. 1
what to come, in yours and my discharge -    i. 1    how you'll use him whvlen he comes..   -    iv. 4    the time is come, even now.......... -              iv. 1
as thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples -     i i.     let it not be doubted but he'll come.. -    iv. 4    I have a servant comes with me...... -           iv. 
here comes a spirit of is..............       i  2    sure, he'll come.....................    -     iv. 4    I come about my brother............   -
the storm is come again.............          i. 2    twenty thousand worthier come to crave -    iv. 4    what, hol withinl  come forthl...... -            iv. 1
come on your ways...................            2    I come to speak with sir John......    -    iv. 5    she comes to do you good............   -          iv. 
if thou beest Trinculo, come forth..          is 2    till she come down; I come to speak       -    iv. 5    come hither, sirrah:  can you cut....   -    iv. 2
come on then; down, and swear......          it. 2    there is a friend of mine come to town   -    iv. 5    come on, bawd; I will instruct v......            iv. 2
come on, Trinculo let us sing........         ii. 2    dat de court is know to come........ -    iv. 5    now are they come. This is a gentle    -    iv. 2
wilt come? I'll follow, Stephano......        iii.     if it should come to the ear of the court -    iv. 5    I believe there comes no countermand    -    iv. 2
come to me, and I'll be sworn'tis true        iii. 3    now, whence come you?............   -        iv. 5    and here comes Claudlo's pardon...       -    iv. 2
before you can say, come and go......         iv. I    come up into my chamber..........            iv. 5    fearless of what's past, present or to come -    iv. 2
well. Now come, my Ariel............-   iv. I    I come to her in white..............   -             v. 2    come away, it is almost clear dawn..           iv. 2
to come and sport......................  -   iv. 1    mistress Page is come with me......   -          v. 5    for, look you, the warrant's come....          iv. 3
great Juno comes; I know her........-    iv. 1    I pray you come; hold up the jest..   -             v. 5    here comes your ghostly father......   -       iv. 3
spring come to you at the farthest  -   iv. I (song)    here comes master Fenton..........   -        v. 5    I am come to advise you............   -        iv. 3
come hither from the furrow..........  -   iv. 1    you must come in earlier o'nights. T'uelfthNight, i. 3    any thing to say to me, come to my..   -    iv. 3
of their plot is almost come............   -   iv. i    for here comes sir Andrew Ague-face    -         i. 3    from the danger that might come...    -    iv. 3
come with a thought:  I thank you (rep.) -   Iv. 1    and come home in a coranto?........   -. 3    she's come to know, if yet her (rep.)..    -    iv. 3
do fly him, when he comes back......-    v.h    here comes the count................    -              i. 4    the duke comes home to-morrow            -    iv. 3
come hither, spirit....................-    v. 1    here comes my lady..................   -           i. 5    in the times to come, have ta'en         -    iv. 4
peace, here she comes......Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1    for here he comes, one of thy kill....          i. 5    come, we will walk.................iv. 5
go, I come, I come.................. -         i. 2    how have you come so early by......    -. 5    the friar is come.  Come, I have found   -    iv. 6
now come I to my father (rep.).....      -      ii. 3    and therefore comes to speak with....    -      i. 5    well, he in time may come to clear.. -         v. 1
here comes my father................ -         i. 4    of that too, and therefore comes......           i. 5    being come to knowledge that there..   -        v. I
far behind his worth come all the praises -. 4    come to what is important int......    -        i. 5    now I come to't, my lord............           v. 1
this gentleman is come tome........ -. 4    unless perchance, you come to me..             i. 5    noble prince, as there comes light....         v. 1
had come along with me............   -         i. 4    if that the youth will come this...... -        i. 5    to abide here till he come...........          v. 1
here comes thie gentleman..........   -        i. 4    but come what may, I do............ -          ii. 1    come on mistress; here's a gentlewoman          v. 
come on, you mad-cap...........  -            ii. 5    so hardy to come again in his affairs    -     ii. 2    here comes the rascal I spoke of...... -        v. 
like your journey, when you come..   -         i. 7    heie comes the fool, i'faith..........   -     i. 3    poor souls, come you to seek........          v. 1
when you come to him.............. -            i. 7    what's to come is still unsure......- i. 3 (song)    which here you come to accuse......               v. 
and this way comes he.............      -     iii. i1   come kiss me sweet and twenty.... - ii. 3 (song)    come hither, goodean baldpate......   -          v. 1
every thing that he can come by...    -       iii.     that they come from my niece.....       -. 3    come hither, Mariana: ay, wast....              v. 1
coul'l their master come and go.....     -     iii.     come hither, boy; if ever thou.                ii. 4    come hther, Isabel: your riar is now    -       v. 1
thereof comes the proverb.........      -. I1   come away, come away, death..         -. 4 (song)    and choke your good to come........             v. 
but here comes Thurio.............. -         iv. 2    come thy ways, signior Fabian (rep.)    -        i.     and all my life to come I'll lend you            v. 1
thus early come to know............ -         iv. 3    come by some notable shame?.....         -     ii. 5    for better times to come............            v. 1
no grief did ever come so near...... -        iv. 3    here comes the little villain..........   -     ii. 5    don Pedro of Arragon comes this night. MuchAdo, i. 1
to come before their time............   -      v. I    for here comes the trout that........ -        ii. 5    if you come in her presence.........     -
see, where she comes................           v. 1    and I have heard herself come thus..   -        ii. 5    is it come to  this, i'aith?............   -    i. 
here comes the duke.            -      v. 2    having come from a day-bed........   -         ii. 5    in their rooms come thronging soft..   -. 
who's this comes here?.............. -         v. 4    and then I comes behind............  --    ii. 5    who comes lere? what news, 3orachio? -              i. 3
come not within the measure........            v. 4    here comes my noble gull-catcher..   -.     comes me the prince and Claudio....   -. 3
his ancestors, that come after him.. ierry Wives, i. I    he will come to her in yellow........   -     ii. 5    and then comes repentance..........   -           
here comes sir John................           I. 1    construe to them whence you come..   -    iii. I    look, here she comes................   -            ii. 1
never come in mine own............             i 1    every feather that comes before his eye  -    iii.     if a maid could come by them........ -             i. I
come, we have a hot venison pasty (rep.) -      i. I    madam, I come to whet your........        -   iii.     and whatsoever comes athwart his..   -         it. 2
iheren comes fair mistress Anne......     -           i.   henitndyouth is come to harvest  -    iii. I    till all graces come in one woman (rep.)  -          ii. 3
wilt please your worship to come in  -      yet come again: for thou....            -     iii. 1    mild, or come not near me..........              3
they will not sit, till you come......         i. I    the youngest wren of nine comes....   -    iii. 2    come what plague could have come            -      i. 3
there's pippins and cheese to come..           i. 2 i  come, bring us,bring  us where he is..   -    iii. 2    comne hither, Leonato: what was it. -          i. 3
as ever servant shall come in house..   -        i. 4    he says hel come...................     -     iii. 4    if I perceive the love come from her    -      ii. 3
here comes my master............. -             1. 4    best have guard about you, if he come   -    iii. 4    here comes Beatrice: by this day....   -        ii. 3
come, take-a your rapier, a'Lild come after -   i. 4    it did come to his hands............      -     iii. 4    I am sent to bid you come in to dinner  -      i. 3
dat shall come in my closet..........          i.     and I'll come to thee................ -    iii. 4    been painful, I would not have come    -            ii. 3
to come under one body's hand......    -         i. 4    I'll come to him..................     -     iii. 4    sent to bid you come in to dinner....   -      i. 3
Rugby, come to the court vit me....            i. 4    oh hoI do you come near me now?..   -    iii. 4    I'll make her come, I warrant you..   -    iii. 
come near the house, I pray you....            i 4    can come between me and the......   -           iii. 4    when Beatrice doth come, as we do..   -    iii. 1
I could come to such honour.......             i. 1    ay, Biddy,  come with me............   -    iii. 4    come hither, neighbour Sea-coal.... -    iii. 3
if he come under my hatches........            i  1    for it comes to pass oft, that..........   -    iii. 4    but to write and read comes by nature  -    iii. 3
why, look where he comes..........             i.     he will find it conmes from............   -    iii. 4    and bid her come hither............. -        iii. 4
ere summer comes..................             i. I    here he comes with your niece...... -          iii. 4    my lady Beatrice else, here she comes   -     iii. 4
you'll come to dinner, George?....... I    I beseech you, come again..........    -    iii. 4    are come to fetch you to church......   -    iii. 4
look, who comes yonder............   -         i. I    well, come again to-morrow........         iii. 4    indeed, neighbour, he comes too short   -    iii. 5
you are come to see my daughter....                I    come on! To't......................   -      iii. 4    you come hither, my lord, to marry..   -       iv. I
ranting host of the Garter comes        i....       I    here come the officers................ -      iii. 4    come to marry her. Lady, you come    -    iv. 1
come a little nearer this ways........   -     ii. 2    this comes with seeking you........          iii. 4    comes not that blood, as mnodest...... -    iv. I
your worship, came a little                    is..H 2    to bid you omespeak with  e......             iv. 1    come, let us go; these things cme.. -    iv. 1
you may come and see the picture..    -. 2    come on, sir; hold..................          iv. 1    come appareled i more precious..        -     iv. 1
she hopes there will come a time.      -. 2    you are well fleshed; come on........           iv. 1    until they come to take hands......   -    iv. 1
he may come and go between you both             i. 2    who comes to visit Malvolio..........   -       iv. 2    come before master Constable (rep.)..    -    iv. 2
now, could I come to her with any..   -        i. 2    come by and by to my chamber.....               i. 2    come you hither, sirrah..............          iv. 2
come you to me at night............            i. 2    but here comes the lady..............   -       iv. 3    let the watch come forth...........     -     iv. 2
cme tm       come soon at night                 i 2 -illing it shall cme to note.......             i.   iv. 3    here comes the prince and Claudio..   -      v. 1
and cuckold, come to me soon at night  -        i. 2    till I come again.-                               v. 1    here comes the man we went to seek      -      v. 1
dat he is no come; he has pray (rep      -      i. 3    here comes the man, sir, that........   -      v. 1    almost co   to part ahost a fray....               1
he is dead already if he be come....          ii. 3    here comes the countess..............           v. 1    here comes master signior Leonato.. -          v. 1
one, two, tree, four, come for?......... 3    here comes sir Toby halting..........           v. I    to-morrow morning come you to my          -     v. I
tree hours for him, and he is no come    -      i. 3    you come to fright us................   -       v. 1    that no man living shall come over it   -       v. 2
I am come to fetch you home........   -. 3    so comes it, lady, you have been....   -      v. 1    to have no man come over me?...... -            v. 2
come at ny heels, Jack Rugby......   -. 3    bade me come smiling................   -       v. 1    and therefore will come.............. -         v. 2
there comes my master.............. -         iM. I    nor no brawl to come................   -        v. 1    wouldst thou come when I called thee?  -        v. 2
we are come to you, to do a good office        iii. I   bid come before us Angelo......Mess. for Mens. i. 1    for here comes one in haste (rep.).... -        v. 2
here comes doctor Caius i............... I    look, where he comes...............             i. 1    will you come presently?.........              v. 2
go home, John Rugby; I come anon         -     iii.     I come to know your pleasure........   -         i. I    when I send for you, come hither....   -        v. 4
when I suddenly call you, come forth    -                                    i. 3    come not to composition with........  i. 2    here comes the prince and Claudio..   -  v. 4
and come when you are called......   -        iii. 3    where madam Mitigation comes!.... 2    here come other reckonings.......... -                         V. 4
here comes little Robin.............. -    iii. 3    under her roof, as come to...........            i. 2    full of vexation comie I........Mid.N.'sDreasn, i. I
is come in at your back door........ -        iii. 3    here comes signior Claudio..........           i. 2    quick bright things come to confusion    -       i. 1
that come like women in men's apparel -    iii. 3    whence comes this restraint?........               i. 3    look here comes Belena..............   i
I come before to tell you............   -    iii. 3    and nothing come in partial........        -      1 i. I    all her elves come here anon........    - i
pray you, come near................ -         iii. 3    this comes off well..................   -     i. 1    the queen come not within his sight       -      ii. 1
heaven so speed me iu my time to come! -    iii. 4    com  me to what was done..........   -           i.      but moon, faery, tiere comes Oberon..   -        ii. 1
I come to him: this is my.......... -         iii. 4    cannot come to that yet..............   -      m. 1    why art thou iiere, come from......   -       ii. 2
ay, that I will, come cut and........ -       iii. 4    but you shall come to it.mm 5    aid. a                     you coin  to give their bed joy      -. i2
may ask your father; here he comes    -    iii. 4    nos, sir, come on: shat was                                it I    progeny of evils comes from our debate  -  i. 2
come not to my child................ -        iii. 4    the time is yet to come..............   -     i. 1I my gentle Puck, come hither........   -           ii. 2
I come to your worship from........   -    iii. 5    what's come upon thee..............   -             1 i. I    but who comes here? I am invisible   -      ii. 2
once more to come to her between..   -       iii. 5    come hither to me, master Froth....          is. 1    come not near our fairy queen!.. -   ii. 3 (tong)
I like his money well: 0 here he comes -       iii. 5    I never come into any room........   -       is. 1    charm, come our lovely lady sihgh  -   i. 3 (song)
you come to know what hath passed        -    iii. 5    if you live to see this come to pass..   it. I    weaving spiders, come not here.. -   ii. 3 (song)
comes me in the instant of our......          iii.     co   hither to me master ElboI; some            mm   i  never nay'st thou come Lysander           -      ii. 3
comes in one mistress Page.......... -        iii. 5    he will come straight................   -     im. 2    if you think I come hither as a lion..   -    iii. 1
come to me at your convenient leisure   -      iii. 5    come again ta-marrow.is 2    or else one must come in with......   -                                  iii. 1
desires you to come suddenly........    -    iv. 1    well, come to me to-morrow........   -   ii. 2    ite comes to disfigure, or present....   -    iii. I
look where his master comes.......            i. I    I coineto visit the afflicted spirits....  m- i. 3    that he heard, and is to coaue again..   -    iii.
come hither William; hold up your (rep.) -    iv. 1    look, here comes one................   -        ii. 3    here  comes my messenger............




COME-forth my mimic comes.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2  COME-come on, Nerissa; I lhave. ler of Oenice, Mos 4  COME-but love, that comes too late. All's Well, v. 3
orn and derision never come ion ters  -    iii. I    woat you say; here he comes aga.no5    come n, my oon, in whom.        -.v. 3
look, where thy love comes.              -     iii. 2    and we will come in to dinner.......5    that soe may quickly come.....         3 I
yeom~je-not:: -    iii. 2    toe should nover come to heave. 5    (wioere you have never come)...-:V. d3
w,have myn come, b  night...... -            iii. I    thon art comes to anower a sto                1i       n I    fears to come into me..............   -. 3
letuse come tome yer?.............-       iii. 2    at the door; he comes, my  r....   -        v.     for four or five removes, come short    -        V. 3
as one come not within anotoer's way    -    iii. 2    to determine this, cose hero to-day              iv I    come hither,on.........       3
here comes one.................... -  iii. I    new come froin Pdua                           I    your reputation comnes too short....   -       v. 3
wihen I come where he calls.             -     iii. 2    comes with him, at my importunity        -    iv. 1    let him come and kindly.... Tsmin go  Ss. I (id.)
come hither, I am here..      -     iii. 2    here, I take it, is the doctor come.          iv I    bid tem come..........          -     1 (ind.)
yet ht three? come one more......            i-i. 2    a Daniel come to judgmenth.              -     sv I    yon are come tome   happy thse               1 (.d.)
here she comes, curst, andsad            -    iii. 2    othor half comeo to the privy coffersb  -       iv I    hnce comes ittlat our losudred               2 (nd)
come, sit thee down upon lis flowery            iv. I    otoer half comes to tPe general state    -    iv I    undress you, and come now to bed               2
an exposition of sleep come tupon ue.    iv. I    to come again to Carthage.-                        v.     are come to play a pleasant i. 2ond
out, as in health, come to my....... -    iv. 1    did nobody come; but, hark, I -ear..   -             v 1    Vincenotio, come of the Bentivol.i
when my cue comes, call me....           -    iv. I    who comes so fast in silence..........s-        v. I    and am to Padna come....2
is he come home yet?..  -.            iv. 2    whocomes with bed   None,abt....   - v. I    if Biouodello, thou wetr come ashore
if iso come not, then the play..         -     iv. 2    there's a posto come from my master..   -       v 1    rid the hoe of hers come oni........
here come the lovers, full of-joy..       -     v. 1    but there is come a messenger before    -        v i    whon Biondeylo comes, he waits. 
come now; what masko, what                      v. 1    I will neger come in your bed..          -      v. 1    here come th  rogu   sirrah..i. 
woere I have come, great clerks have            v. I    that doctor eer come near my house        -      v 1    sirrahcome hither,'tisno ti....       i. I
we come not to offend, but with.. -  v. I (prol.)   it comes from Padua, from Be.laro..   -.   i    comes there aoy more of it?.          -.   s 1 (od.)
we come but in despite (rep.).       - V. 1 (poo.)    are richly come to harbour suddenly         -      v 1.   after who comes by the worst........ -           i. 2
anon come Pyramus, sweet youth.. -             v. I    my ships are safely come to road....   -        v 1    signior Hortensio, come you to pat..    -         i. 2'oider ohi comes. 0 wall, furll often    -      V. 1    but were the day come, I should wish    a        v. i    then hao  not Grumio come..........   -         i. 
tide death, I come without delay         -..           o v. I    ynder comes my master..........  AsyouLikeit, s 1    and come you now with-kocki             i. 
here come two noble beasts in........    -     V. 1    that I should come to such pci                      1    come abroad to see the world (rep
as lion come in strife into this place    -     V.     hath a disposition to come in disguised -  i. 1              come to wive it wealthily. come               i.
he dares not come there for the candle   -      V. 1    for my o   honour, if he come                            nothin. comes a,      oney comes -          i. 2
but silence, here comes Toisbe...... -         V. I    if he come to-morrow, I'll give him. 1    g    sas here?
so comes ~Col. Knt.-then came) Pyramus -        V. I    may'st in hionour come off agoi..      -     i 2    evrta   antcm   o woo
before Thisbe come back and eieds..   -        V. 1    mistress, you mutol come away                     i      when                       comes                mm. i
here she comes and her passion...... -     1    haot I was bid to come for you........i                  n                       now......2
sisoters three, come, come to me         -     v. 1   here comes monsieur he Beau..nay, come againgoo. Ke-             ii.
come on then, I will swear to.... Loves L Los;, L I    there comes an old man, andkhis three sons          2    he         y........re-                        iii. r
that nouworan shall come withine r -             i. I    comeon; sioe theyouthwill                        i.............-day  oe  ce    I
loere comes in embassy the Freoch         -      5. 1   I come but in, as others do, to                   i      t                           wooing.    -        mim. 1
or vainly comes the admired princess   -         i. 1    but come your was................i.    if it (sould phease him coe and marry-    M. i
cmone spare that come within his poer           i       look, here comes to  dme.......... d3    is he come? Why, notir..r                                  ms i. 2
here comes Boyey.. -......did come to languish; and, indeed                                  mm 1   who comes with him. 0 Sir, his lacquey -    Mii. 2
like one that comes here to besiege.....your praiso hs come too swiftly home                m. 3    come, howsoe'er he comes rep.....              i. 
here comes Navarre.. -....       1    0 unhappy youth, come not within..              mi. 3    and yet I come not well..             iii. 2
the packet is not come s.. s.....no matterowhither, so you come not here                               mm in 3    not come; now sadder that you come so       mis. 2
eou may not come, fair princess                         bt- i v. 1   b   come   y ways, we'll go along  -  ii. 3    I am come to keep my worel......     -      is. 2
e icause your heart cannot come by her -    h..it. 1     oo.yu.wooe              e4    away to-day, before night come....   -                                 ivi. 2
I will comie to your worship to-morrow  -    iii.I                                comehither   mm 5 (song)    ere I should come by a fire to war          -    ii. I
thme princess comes to hunt hero...... -       iii. 1    if.it.do.cometopassm 5 (song)    shall ftind, when becomes homer..                                     iv. I
comes a member of the commonwmealth   -    iv. 1                               Ami.          m ts (soug)    why, she comes to borrow nothimng        -    iv. I
why did he come  to ee?........e.  -  i. 1 (letter)    who can come in, and say                          i      dagger'as not come from sbeathing.         iv. I
by lhee horns, yourself, come near... -    iv. 1    but who comes herev                                   7    here are they come to meet you......            iv. I
shall I come upon thee with..         -     t.. I    kind should this cock come of                      7    bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither            iv I
whuen it comes so smoothly off....       -     iv. 1   or comes of a very dull kindre                  ii.      to make her come, and know her....             iv. 1
here comes one with a paper........      -     iv. 3    here comes young master Ganymede               iii. 2    and come to Padua, careless of.              iv. 2
who is he cores heret..           -    iv 3    peace  here comes iy shoter, reading             mis. 2    but that you're but newoly come....           iv. 2
why, he comes in like a pemure.....   -         v. 3    as wine comes out of a marrowsmouthed            iii. 2    beggaro, that come unto my father'          iv. 3
your mistresses dare never come in        -    IV. 3    he eomes to kill my hearth                         2    we may come there by dinner tie -.              iv. 3
if (airings come thns pneoeifuely in      -     v. 2    soft  comes he not here?                          I      supper lime, cre you come there                iv 3
hero comes Boyet, and mirth is in his   -       v. 2    and come every day to my cote...                  2    but, sir, here comes your boy..           -    iv. 4
we will dot, come what will come....   -        V. 2    come apace, good Audrey;.! 3    here comeo Baptista       4....         -    v. 
but what, but what, come they tou.        -    v:       sluttishness may come hereafte. 3    havi. come
come on isen, wear the favours.           -     v. 2b  here comes sir Oliver..his.forte..   -  is. 3    to come against you come withlyour    -      iv. 4
hthe rest will neaer come in.-                  v. 2    would come this, and comes not? m- i4. 4    come onm, o God's rame           p.        -     iv. 2
be masked, the maskers come  -....whocoes er?   istr~ess, and master   -                                Mis 4    since we have come so far.......         -    iv. 
if to come hilier you have measured       -     v. 2    come not thou near me (repeateds          -    i5. 1    and theno come back to my master as    -         v. I
]how come you thus estranged?...... -          v.     never come in my sigh t more (rep.)..   -    iv. 1    Cambio comes not all tis while....    -            v. I
ahea come here by chance..........       -     V. 2    so tardy, come no sore u my sight.              iv a    that los father is ouse fromP..... --    V. 1
see where he comes I......   -      v. 2    for though he comes slowly..                       1- iv. I    come hither, crack-hemp (repeated)..   -  v. I
never come in visor to my friend          -     v. 2    but le comes armed in his fortune         -. 1    to come at first when he do   send..           v. 2
whether the three worthies shall come   -       V. 2    amid so. come death. Two' o'cioc                    1 v     mistress come to me, I go, son (rep.)  -     v. 2
o say, they shall not come.          -     v. 2    or cohal one minute behind......1    and sle cannot come.   ow; (rep.).. -                              v. 2
and here she comes again.......           -     V. 2    a shadow  and si-ho till he come  1...     -     v       my wrife to come to sue forthwith....   -       v. 2
I here am come by ch~ance......           -     v. 2    to sleeps took,;1lto comes here....      -    i.3    nay, then she needs must come....          -      v. 2
ergo, I come with this apology... -            V. 2    for here comes more company....          -    i.3    not come, she bids yon come (rep.)..   -         v. 2
here comes Hector in arms (rep.)          -     v. 2    here comes the man you mean......   -             1    hercometome. Ikowher(rep.)..    -                v. 2
of the year, come challenge..........   -      V.      b look you, here comes my Rosalind..              1 v. 2    bh my holidame, here comes Katharina! -     v. 2
come when the king doth to (rep.)         -     v. 2    here comes a lover of mine...........           v. 2    tlieres a wench! come on, and kiss me   -       v. 2
and milk comes frozen home in....       v. 2 (song)    here come two of the banished duke's    -    v. 3    reign nowo! here comes Bohemia.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
here comes Bassanio, your most.lMerch.ofVenice, i. I    here comes a pair of strange.4.......          V. 4    the boy hence, he shall not come about -        ii. I
let old wrinkles come................    -      i. 1   who comes here? one that goes with.. All's Well,. 1    said she's goodly, come, between....   -        ii. I
to come fairly off from..............   -       i. 1    Florence is denied before he comes..                   when vou shall come to clearer.....            ii. 
mossy Jasons come in quest of her        -       i. 1    what's he comes here? It is the count    -. 2    aboun~d in tears as I come out.....           ii. 
superfluity comes sooner by white hairs -        i. 2    for the knaves come to do that......    -. 3    credulity will not come up to the truth  -      ii. 1
princely suitors that are already come? -        i. 2    your marriage comes by destiny.... - i. 3 (song)    please you, come something nearer..   -            ii. 2
and you will come into the court.... -          i. 2    that he bid Helen come to you......    -         3    might come to me again; who's there?   -         ii. 3
a Ibre-runner come from a fifth...... -         i. 2    is for Helen to come hither..........   -      i. 3    commanded none should come at him   -           ii. 3
who is he comes here?................   -       i. 8    see, that you come not to woo honour   -           1    I come to bring him sleep.-                    ii. 3
you eome to me, and you say, Shylock   -         i. 3    farewell; come hither to me........   -         i.  I   do come witll words as medcinal..   -        ii. 3
come on; in this there can be (rep.)..   -      i. 3    nay, come your ways (repeated)                    1    I say, I come from your good queen        -      ii. 3
truth will come to light............ -         ii. 2    I come to tender it, and my appliance    -     ii. 1    services, past, and to come) that you    -      ii. 3
father, I am glad you are come...... -         ii. 2    come on, sir; I shall now put you..   -      ii. 2    you, sir, come you hither.-                    ii. 3
O rare fortuneI here comes the man.. -         ii. 2    here comes the king.................         ii. 3    to the oracle, are come an hour...... -        ii. 3
to come anon to my lodging.             -      ii. 2    we'll ne'er come there again........   -     ii. 3    but what comes from myself........ -    iii. 2
e'er the Jew her father come to heaven  -       ii. 4    here he comes; I pray you, make us    -        ii. 5'fore who please to come and hear..   -       iii. 2
say, I will come....................   -       ii. 5    where I will never come, whilst....   -       ii. 5    which comes to me in name of fault..    -    iii. 2
there will come a christian by...... -        ii. 5    day by day, come here for physic....   -       iii. I    when I shall come to know them....  m- iii.
here comes Lorenzo: more of this.... -         ii. 6    save that he comes not along witll her  -      M. 2    to me comes a creature sometimes           -    iii.
but come at once; for the close...... -        ii. 6    and when he means to come........   -    iii. 2    yet I'll tarry till my son come......        -    W. 3
what, art thou come? on gentlemen        -      ii. 6    know it, before the report come..... iii. 2 (letter)    when thou art dead'and rotten, come    -    iii. 3
the wind is come about )Bassanio....   -        ii. 6    here they come, will tell you more.          m iii. 2    why, then comes in the sweet o' the  - iv. 2 (song)
four corners of the earth they come..   -       ii. 7.which never shall come off........   iii.-2 (letter)   for the life to come, I sleep out......   -    iv. 2
for princes to come view fair Portia     -      ii. 7    no, come thou home, Rousillon......   -    iii. 2    of beating may come to a great.....       -     iv. 2
but they come, as o'er a brook...... -        ii. 7    come, night; end, flay!.............          i. 2'which we   two have sworn shall come      -    iv. 3
andcomes to his election presently.-       i. 9    nay, come: for if they do approach..   -       iii. I    daffodils, that come before the swallow  -     iv. 3
comes to hazard for my worthless.- ii           look, here comes a pilgrim.......... 5    never come better; he shall come in                         iv. 3
o00 that comes before to signify...           i. 9    they come this way; if you ons    though they come to him by the gross                                  iv. 3
as this fore-spurrer comes before his    -      ii. 9    now they come: thlat is Antonio         -    iii. 5    come buy of me, come; come (rep.) -  iv. 3 (song)
that comnesso mannerly.-                        ii. 9    cannot be remnoved: here he comes             sos 6    come to the pedler; money's amedler   iv 3 (song)
for here hoe comes in the likeness                      every night hoe comes with musics              iii. 7    let them come in; but quickly now.. o          IV. 3
that used to come so smug upon                          li- iii. I    he can come no other way..........   -  iv. I    but, come on; contract us.......... -    iv. 3
here comes another of the tribe.... -    iii. I   ho! here hoe comes; to beguile two              -    iv. I    I told you what would come of this..   -        iv. 3
with bleared visages, come fortho to..        iii. 2    come on, th. I                                         come not before him.................           iv. 3
what demigod hath come so near...              i. i2    when midnight comes, knock....              iv. 2    tug for the time to come............     -    iv. 3
I come by note, to give..............         iii. 2    not meddle with him till he come         -    iv. 3    the old man come in with a hubbub         -    iv. 3
but who comes here? Lorenzo......                2    not be her office to say, is come.......      et my propecy   me home to you                 iv. 3
to come with him  along............   -    iii. 2    Hoodman comes! Porto tartarossa             -    iv. 3    if I may come fo the speech of him        -    iv,  3
do not persuade you to come....  -  iii. 2 (letter)    for it will come to pass, that every      -    iv. 3    shall all comne'under the hangman.       iv. 3
but, till I come again, no bed........ -    iii. 2    his highness comes post...............         iv. 5    to have his daughter come into gracel I         iv. 3
so fond to come abroad with him....     -    iii. 3    to come into his presence..........            v. I    his grave, and come again to me i               V. n
pray God, Bassanio come to see me..   -        iii 3    I will come after you, with what.I -           v. I    he comes not like to his father's         -    v. I
tIis comes too near the praising of      -     iii. 4    look, hsere he comes himself........          v. 2    they are come: your mother was most   -    v. I




co~ [ ~24 ]                                                                                       COM
COME —will come on very slowly.. Winter's Tale, v. COME —O cousin, thou art come to set. King John, v. COME —mass, here comes Bardolph..2Henry I V. it.
here comes a gentleman, that, happily --    v. 12 are come home again, come the tltree -- v. ~ how comes that? says he, that takes --    it.'~
here comes the lady Pauline's...... --    v. appeareth by the cause you come....Richard H.i. that I am yet come to town.......... -- it. 2........those r have done seed.......] i.]                                                                                              it.
come I appellant to tiffs princely.... -- they'll come in straight............ --          4
comes it not something heart........ --    v. let him not come there, to seek...... -- i. 2   to come halting off, you know; to come --   it. 4
there is an air comes from her...... -- v. 33 who hither come engaged by........ -- i. 3 raseall let him not come hither...... --   it. 4
nay~ come away; bequeath to........ --    v. 3   plaintug comes too late.............. -- i. 3   tilere comes no swaggerera here...... --   it. 4
Syracusan born, come to the bay. Corn. of Errors, i. whether our kinsman come to see.... -- i. 4 come we to full points here..... -- it. 4
for what she saw must come........ -- i. ~ if that come short, our substitutes.. -- i. 4 the nansic is come, sir. Let them play ~    it. 4
I)romio, till I come to thee.......... -- i. 2 make haste, and come too late!...... -- i. 4 very true, sir; and I come to draw you  -- it. 4
here comes the almahack of mytrue --      i. 2 will the king come? thatI may....... it. I   O Jesu, are you come from Wales?.. -- it. 4
come not home; you come not home -- i. 2 all in vain comes counsel to his...... -- it. I wearied posts, come from the north.. -- it. 4
I from my mistress come to you.... -- i. 2 the king is come; deal mildly......... ii. I   twenty-nineyears, come peascod time -- it. 4
come on, sir knave, have done...... -- i. 2 come on, our queen.................. -- it. I bid mistress Tearsheet come to my.. -- it. 4
till you come home to dinner........ -- i. 2 here comes the duke of York........ -- it. 2   [Col.] come, she comes blubbered (Pep.) -- it. 4
they'll go, or come.................. -- it. 1 whilst others come to make him..... it. 2 but, ere they come, bid them........ --    iii. l
till he come home again............. -- it. 1   now comes the sick hour that........ -- it. 2   the time shall come, thus did he..... iii. 1
here comes your man, now xs........ -- it. I what a tide of woes comes rushing.. -- it. 2 of tlfings not yet come to life......... iii. 1
I desire him to come home.......... -- it. 1 but who comes here? It is my son..... it. 3 come on, come on, come on; give me ~    iii.
will you come home? quoth I....... that comes hither anon about soldiers iii. 2
it. here come the lords of Ross........... it. 3
see, here he comes, how now, sir?..... it. 2 till my infant fortune comes to...... --   it. 3 here come two of sir John Falstaff's men ~ iii. 2
how comes it now, my husband (rep.)  -- it. 2 and I am come to seek that name.... -- it. 3 accommodated! it comes of accommodo ~    iii 2
come again, when you may.......... iii 2
-- iii. I   I come (what lord you will) from.. -- it. 3. look, here comes good sir John.......
faith no; he comes too late.......... -- iii. 1 here comes his grace in person...... -- it. 3 grow till you come unto it.......... ~    iii 2
wii~? you might have come before.. -- iii. 1 and here art come before tile expiration -- it. 3 come o~ and on, swifter than he..... iii
about evening, come yourself alone.. -- iii. 1 but as I come, I come for Lancaster --    it. 3 and come you in, and come you iu.. -- iii
put forth, come to the mart.......... -- iii. 2 but iu this kind to come, in braving -- it. 3 in goodly form comes on the enemy ~ iv. I
lest I come not time enough........ --   iv. I witnessing storms to come.......... -- it. 4 here come I from our princely general iv. l
stays but till her owner coines aboard   -- iv. 1 so much blood thither come again.. -- iii. 2 this offer comes from mercy.......... -- iv,!
to prison till it come................. iv. I but who comes here? more health.. -- iii. 2   we come within our awihl banks..... iv. 1
the hours come backl................ --  iv. 2 humoured thus, coines at the last.... -- 2                                                iv. l
iii. and greet his grace: my lord, we come --
that time comes stealing on.......... -- iv. 2 no worse can come, to fight........... iii. 2 some good thing comes to-morrow.. ~ iv.
she comes in the habit of (2'ep.)...... --  iv. 3   Bolingbroke, I come to change....... iii. 2 here comes our general. The heat.... ~ iv. 3
will burn; come not nearher........ -- iv. 3 but who comes here? Well, Harry. -- iii. 3 every thing is ended, then you come ~ iv. 3
here comes my man.................. -- iv. 4 hither come even at his feet........... iii. ~ and, whenyou come to court......... iv. 3
let him not come near me............ -- iv. 4 he is come to ope the purple.'" demure boys come to any proof...... -- iv. 3
and......ith naked sword.......... iv. 4 Northumberland coines back f['om': ----?i~: 33  and this vaI..........f sherri........ iv. 3
come to the Centaur................ iii. iv. 3
--  iv. 4   to come down. Down, down, I come -- hereof comes it, that prince Harry.. --
let us come in, that we.............. -- v. 1 yet he is come. Stand all apart..... now afoot, come underneath......... iv. 4
and thereof comes it, that his........ --    v. I   I come but for mine own............. iii. your highness knows, comesto no further -- iv. 4
won his grace to come in............ iii. 33
--    v. ~ but stay, here come tile gardeners.... -- iii. 4 those that I am come to tell you of'    --    iv. 4
in person comes this way............ -- v. duke of Lancaster, I come to thee. -- iv. 1 will fortune never come with both.. --  iv. 4
see, where they come................ -- v. ~   this paper, while the glass doth come --  iv. I O me! come near me, now........... iv. 4
and bid the lady abbess come........ -- v. torment'st me ere I come to hell.... -q iv. ~ 1% where he comes; come hither to me  --  iv. 4
I come Graymalkin! Paddock calls....Macbeth, i. 1   the woc's to come; the children...... -- iv. for now a time is come to mock....... iv. 4
mqmnce coinfort seemed to come........ -- i. iv. 1                                                                                        iv. 4
your eyes of tears; come home with.. -- look, here coines my John of Lancaster --
who comes here?...................... ~   i. 2   ~his way the king will come........ -- v.! 5Villiam cook, bid him come hither.. --    v. 1
he did come. A drum, a drum (rep.)~.. ~ i. 33 here comes my son Aumerle........ --    v. 2 here come the heavy issue of dead.. ~    v. 2
new henours come upon him.......... ~   i. be cropped before you come to prime --    v. 2 here coines the prince. Good-morrow   --    v. 2
come what come may; time............ i. 3 never more come in my sight........ --    v. 2 now comes in the sweet of the night -- v. 3
they are not yet come back... -- i. 4 but who comes here? Whei-e is the king? --    v. 3   flit the cup, and let it come....... v. 3 (song)
the king comes here to-night. -- i. 5 she's come to pray for your fbul sin.. -- v. come from the court with news (rep.)   ~    v. 3
come to my woman's breasts.......... ~ i. 5 his words come from l[is mouth....... v. 3 if sir, you come from the court....... v. 3
Duncan comes here to-night.......... ~ i. 5 it is as hard to come, as for........... v. 5                                           ~
O tile Lordsthat sir John were cornel v. 4
all our nights and days to come give.. well; of suneranee coines ease........ --
-- i. v. 5                                                                                            v. 4
we'd jump the litb to come............ --
where no man never comes.......... --
i. ~ but come yourself with speed........1HenryI/Z i. ere they come from the coronation.... v. 5
come in time; have napkins.......... it. indeed, you come near me now, Hal --
_ i. 1 will leer upon him, as a' comes by.. --    v. 5
come in, equivocator................ it. ~                                              i. not to come near our person by ten.. --    v. 5
-- well, come what will, I'll tarry...... -- 22
here's an English tailor come hither.. ~ it.
has awaked him; here he coines........
~
they seldom come, they wished-for come -- i. it c, nne unluckily home.............. --  (cpil.)
it. 3   let not his report come current for.. -- i. 3 is come, to~ive him hearing..........Henry V. i.
here comes the good Macduff.......... ~ it. devil come and roar for. i. 3   the weasel ~cot comes sneaking.......
i. 1
if there come truth from thein........
and if the... --'"nn 4 here comes your uncle.............. ~     i. 3   how he comes o'er us with our wilder --   i. 2
rll come to you anon.................. ~ iii. 1 fill up chronicles in time to come.... ~ i. 3   till tile king come forth, and not till -- it. (cho.)
let it come down. O treatberyl...... ~.i!i.. 3 here comes ancient Pistol and his wife -- it. l
come away, and be hanged, come away -- it.
then comes my fit again.............. ~  nn what tired do you mean to come.... -- it. [ you must come to my master......... it. 1
~
will come to l~now his destin~........ iii. 4 Ned, pr'ythee, come out of that fitt.. -- it. 4 good husband, come home presently -- it. 1
catch it ere it come to groun(L.......... -- i!i. 5 drive away the time till Falstaff come -- it. 4 of women, come in q&!ickly to sir John -- it. 1
his message ere he come............... 1.11.
something wicked this way comes.... --
come hither, Francis................ it. 4 sweet men, come tohim............. it. t
iv. ~ sir, it cannot come to so much...... -- it. 4 thus come the English with full..... ii. 4
(howe'er you come to know it)........ -- iv. it. 4 lest that our king come here himself -- it. 4
Dunsinane hill shall come against....
the rest, and then come in the other --
-- iv. ~ of good i%11owship colne to you!.... -- it. 4 embass,~tor from the ~'rench coines.. -- iii. (cho.)
come Hke shaAows, so depart.......... -- iv. I he says he comes from your father.. -- it. 4 knocks go and come; God's vassals.. -w, iii. 2
come in, without therel................ -- iv. 1 here comes lean Jack, here comes.... -- ii. 4 captain }quellen, you must come.... _2'" iii. 2
can come a devil more damned........ --  iv. 3'tis like, if there Come a hot June.... -- it. 4   not so good to come to the mines..... iii. 2
comes the king forth.................. -- iv. 3 -- it. 4 here a' comes, and the Scots captain -- iii. 2
now Harry, whence come you?......
see, who comes here?.................. -- iv. 3 they are come to search the house.. -- ii 4 the Leviathan to come ashore....... iii. 3
lo you, here she comes!................ --   v. ]   but will they come, when you do.... -- iii. I here comes tile man. Captain........ -- iii. 6
I will set down what comes fi'om her.. --   v. iu my conduct shall your ladies come -- iii. I tell him we will come on............. iii. 6
he cannot come out of his ~.'ave........ ~   v. I   see, how this river comes me........ -- iii. 1 I hope they will not come upon us now --  iii. 6
till Birnam forest come to ~unsinane.. iii. if it come to the arbitremcnt of...... -- iv. l
v. here come our wives, and let us.... --         I
the cry is still, they come.............. --   v.. and so come in when ye will........ -- iii. 1 if ever thou come to me and say...... -- iv. 1
do come to Dunsinane (repeated)...... --   v. ~   for the time will come, that I shalt.. -- iii. 2 my penitence comes after all........ -- iv. l
though Birnam wood be come........ --   v. the business that I come to speak of    -- iii. 2   and comes safe home, will stand..... iv. 3
here comes newer comfort.............. --   v. 7 letters come from your father (rep.).. -- iv. i once more I come to know of thee.. -- iv. 3
controversy, come I~om the country.. Kil~gJohn, i. ~   under whose government come they -- iv. I come thou no more for ransom...... -- iv. 3
good lbrtune come to thee!.......... --  i. the hope of what is to come in....... iv. I a ton of moys I come hither, boy.... -- iv. 4
and then comes answer like.......... -- i. 1   let them come; they come like sacrifices -- iv. 1   all haggled over, comes to him...... -- iv. 6
but who comes iu such haste........ -- i. I O that Glendower were come!...... -- iv. I life is come after it indifferent....... iv. 7
at our importance hither is he come -- it. I lately come from swine-keeping..... iv. 2 here comes his majesty............... iv. 7
along is come the mother queen...... -- it. I whose fellows are these, that come after -- iv. 2 bid thein come down, or void the field -- iv. y
how comes it then, that thou art.... -- it. 1 my cousin Vernon's are not yet colne up -- iv. here comes the herald of the French -- iv. 7
come to thy grandam, child.......... -- it. I cousin, stay till all come in. I come -- iv. 3   I come to thee for charitable licence -- iv. 7
troop of huntsmen, come our lusty.. -- it. 2 comes not hn, o'erruled by prophecies -- iv. soldier, you must conhe to the king.. -- iv.?
that here come sacrifices for the...... it. 2 have not sought it? how comes it then? v. ~                                                    8
_ -- I peseeeh you now, come apace...... -- iv.
bid kings come bow to it............ --  iii. I durst not come near your sight...... --    v. I treason come to light, look you...... -- iv. 8
all things begun come to ill end.... -- iii. 1 here comes your cousin.............. -- v. 2   my liege, come f~om the heart...... -- iv. 8
here comes the holy legate of the pope -- iii. ~ but who conms here? Why stand'st.. -- v. 3   he is come to me, and prings me...... -- v. 1
better part our prayers come in...... --    iii. if he do come in my way (Pep.) -- v. 3   why here he comes, swelling like.... -- v. 1
and silver, becks me to come on....... iii. 3 if not, honour comes nnlooked for" ~ [ -- v. 3 at night when you come into your.. --        v. 2
come hither, little kinsman (Pep.).... iii. 3   ibr tile hour is come to end the one.. -- v. 4 when I come to woo ladies........... v. 2
yet it shall come, for me to do....... iii. tile posts come tiring on........2ttenry IF. (indue.) here comes your father.............. --    v. 2
look, who comes herel a grave...... -- iii. 4 here comes the earl. Witat news..... i. I and what's to come, she can descry.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2
young lad, come forth.............. ~ iv. 1 here comes my servant Travers...... -- i. I come, come fi'om behind............ -- i.
an angel should have come to me.... -- iv. 1 what good tidings conhe with you?.. --    i. I then come o' God's nanhe, I fear no.. -- i. 2
come forth. Do as I bid you do..... iv. 1 look, here comes more news.......... --        i. 1 I am come to survey the Tower...... --      i. 3
let him come back, that his.......... --  iv. 1 didst thou come from Shrewsbury?.. -- i. 1 open, if that you come not quickly.. -- i. 3
of the king doth come and go........ -- iv. 2 here comes the nobleman that...... -- i. 2 none durst come near, for fear....... i. 4
the tidings come, that they are....... iv. 2 you would not come when I sent.... -- i. 2 is come with a great power.......... -- i. 4
this murder haA not come into....... iv. 8 your life, to come speak with me.... --    i. 2 here, here she comes................... i. 5
shall think the devil is come t~om hell -- iv. 3 of this land-service, I did not come.. -- i. 2 thy hour is not yet come............. i. 5
grapple with him, ere he come so nigh -- v. 1 and come against us in full puissance -- i. 3 come in, and let usbanquet royally.. i. 6
where the holy legate comes apace.. --    v. 2 past and to come, seem best........... i. 3 come hither, captain................. it. 2
his spirit is come m................ --    v. 2 an a' come but within myvice...... -- it. I   mess{tge craved, so is lord Talbot come -- it. 3
and come you now to tell me........ --    v. 2 he comes continually to Fye-corner -- it. 1 well, well, come on; who else?....... it. 4
I come, to.learn how you have dealt.. --    v. 2 yonder he comes; and that arrant.. -- it. I will my nephew come? (repeated).... -- it. 5
annoyance that comes near his nest.. --    v. 2 so rough a course to come by her own? -- it. 1 come to gather money fbr their...... --    iii. 2
as to think I come one way of...... --    v. 6   the butcher's wife, come in then.... -- it. I   market-fblks, that come to sell...... --    iii. 3
the lords are all come back........... v. 6 the throng of words that come with.. -- it. I dare you come forth and meet us.... -- iii. 22
hc will be dead, or ere I come...... --    v. 6 come hither, hostess................. it. I   like soldiers, come and fight it out?.. ~ iii.
will bid the winter come to thrust.... -- v. 7 is it come to that? I had thought..... it. 2 in the rearward, comes the duke..... iii. 3




COM                                                       [125]                                                    COM
COME-come hither, you that would.1 Henry Vl. iv. I  COME-ere you come there, be sure..3 Hesry V1 v.!  COME-Ajax come safe off.... Troilus 4- Crssoda,i 3
there comes the ruin, there begins..   -       iv. 1    so come to you, and yours............    -       v.       then would come sonse matter from..   - -             i
too late comes rescue................    -    iv. 4    if a thing comes in his head..........   -        v.       ere I come any more to your tents..            fi. I
thou art come to a feast of death....   -      iv. 5    but wherefore dost thou comue?......    -         v. 6    that mass of moan to come  m.....m....            i. 2
I come to know what prisoners thou        -      iv. 7    come hither, Bess, and let me kiss.....    v. 7    in time to come, canonize us........            mi. 2
if once he come to be a cardinal......   -      V. 1    to my soul! here Clarence comes.. Richard IL i. I    good Thersites, come in and rail....  if. 3
now the time is come, that France..   -        v. 3    but who comes here? the new-delivered. 1I    and discipline come not near thee!..  if. 3
all your strict preciseness come to this?  -      v. 4    in heaven, where thou shalt never come            i. 2    art thou come? why, my cheese....               is. 3
we come to be informed by..........   -        V. 4    here come the lords of Buckingham..                i. 3    look you, who comes here?..........  if. 3
to come to cross the seas to England..   -        v. 5    are come from visiting his majesty                i. 3    come in with me, Thersites.......... -  if. 3
come, let us in; and with all speed  I. 2Henry VI i. I    the day will come, that thou shalt                i. 3    may easily untie: here comes Patroclus -         ii. 3
a day will come, when York.......                i. I    Catesby, I come: lords, will you go..             i. 3    we come to speak with him(rep.)....    -         im. 3
come, Nell, thou wilt ride...........            i.     soft, here come my executioners                            fresh kings are come to Troy                         3
gold cannot come amiss.............. -           i. 2    and come to have the warrant......               i. 3    come knights from east to west......            U. 3
my lord protector will come this way    -         i. 3    Clarence is come, false, fleeting......          i. 4    I come to speak with Paris from....           iii. I
here a' comes, methinks, and the queen  -         i. 3    what, if it come to thee again?......            i. 4    they are come from field.....                   iii. 1
come back, fool; this is the duke...             i. 3    wherefore do you come? ['o, to, to                i. 4    0 here he comes: how now, how now?               iii. 2
could I come near your beauty with..   -          i. 3    a flatterer, come thou on my side..              i. 4    she'll come straight: you must......            iii. 2
come Somerset, well see thee                      i 3    le  ood time, here comes tme noble duke m-. 1    come your ways, come your ways....              mi. 2
come, my masters; the duchess......              i. 4    seldom comes the better: I fear                  mm......    i. 3    come draw this curtain..............  iii. 2
holy uncle, would'twere come to thatI -h    ii. I    here comes a messenger: what news?   -               if. 4    come in, come in; I'll go get........           iii. 2
come withl thy two-hand sword.....    -          if. I    the mayor of London comes to greet you m- iii.     boldness comes to me now..........                  M- i
come to the king, and tell him what   m-. 1    that he comes not to tell us (rep.).... i    shall, in the world to come...........
here come the townsmen on procession   -          if. I    here comes the sweating lord (rep)        -    iii. I    live to come in my behalf............iii 
Simpeox come; come, offer at my shrine -         ii. I    would fain have come with me to meet            siii. 1    I will come last; tis like............        iii. 3
come on, sirrah: off with your doublet  -         i. 1    if our brother come, where shall we..   -        iii. I    what, comes the general to speak....           Mii. 3
till they come to Berwick...........             i. I    here comes the duke of York........   --       Mm i    to come as humbly..................              iii. 3
let it comne i' faith, and I'll pledge..   -    m i. 3    let them rest; come hither; Catesby      -     iii. I    Hector to come unarmed to my tent               iii. 3
muaters, I am come hither, as it were            ii. 3    master rise and come to me..........   -        iii. 2    I come from the worthy Achilles....             i. 3
bmit, softl I think she comes........ --         i. 4    come on, come on, where is your....             m iii. 2    my lord, come you again into........        iv. 2
come you, my lord, to see my open..   -         m i. 4    conie the next Sabbath..............   -       iii. 2    pray you, come in; I would not......           iv. 2
my lord of Gloster is not coe.. I    in happy time, here comes the duke        -     iii. 4    t this valiant Greek comes fast upons           iv. 3
he should come about your highness        -      iii. 1    had you not come upon your cue....   -       iii. 4    here, here he comes: ah sweet ducksl            iv. 4
that thou art come too soon........... I    thus far come near my person.......           mi. 5    have patience; she shall come anon                iv. 4
is the hour to come, that e'er I proved   -      iii. I    and all will come to naught..........         iii.     good brotleer, come you hither                    iv. 4
from Ireland am I come amain......   -         iii. I    the mayor then, and his brethren, come? -         s. 7    a coasting welcome ere it comes......           e iv. 5
spring-time showers, comes thought        -      iii.     are come to leave some conference..   -       iii       y 7  onder comes the troop..............   -    iv. 5
and undiscovered come to me again..              iii. I    here Catesby comes again: now Catesby -        iii. 7    half Hector comes to seek this.......           iv. 5
from Ireland come I with my strength  -. I    troops of citizens to come to him....   -      iii. 7    great Agamemnon comes to meet.....             iv. 5
here comues my lord..................            i.     we come to him in perfect love......             iii. 7    what's past, and what's to cone......
come, basilisk, and kill the innocent    -       iii. 2    and that you come to reprehend my               mis 7    here comes Theroites. Hoe now.
come hither, gracious sovereign...... 2    in this just suit come I to move,......          iii. 7    here comes himself to goide you                 v. I
come, Warwick, come good Warwick    -            iii. 2    here the lieutenant comes: mastIeiere  wiii com                                e some change.
come, Suffolk, I must waft thee......   -       iv. 1    come hither, Catesby; rumour it abroad -         iv. 2    she comes to you. Stand where...... -           v. 2
come, soldiers, show what cruelty.... -  iv. 1    open means to come to them........    -    iv. 2    Cressid come forth to him............   -     v. 2
therefore come you with us..........            iv. 1    come hither, Tyrrel; go, by this token   -       iv. 2    come hither once again.
come, and get thee a sword                        v. 2    and here he comes: all health......            iv. 3    sal I come? the hour? ay, coe
come, come, let's fall in with them..   -      iv. 2    come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper -       m  3    day is ominous; the.refore, come bar
come hither, sirrah, I must examine             civ. 2    wretched Margaretl who comes heree               ev. 4    believe I come to lose my arne.
o'er whom, mu time to come, I hope               iv. 2    the time would come, that bottled         -      iv. 4    soft! here comueSleeve, and V' other..   -       v. 4
till I do come to London............   -        iv. 3    shall come again transformed........   -        iv. 4    hacked and chipped, come to hims....   -         v. i
come then, let's go fight with........   -      iv. 6    with triumphant garlands will I come   -         iv. 4    come both, you cogging Greeks...... -           v.
England may come out of your mouth   -           iv. 7    by the time to come. That thou.....           iv. 4    come here about sue, youmy myrmnidons-            v. 7
cowardl what, to come behind folks?    -         iv. 7    swear not by time to come...........            iv. 4    how ugly night comes breathing....   -           V.
we come ambassadors from the king          -     iv. 8    Ratcliff, come hither......                    iv. 4    when conmes your book forth?.. Timon o~fAthens, i. 1
York is newly come from Ireland....   -          iv. 9    comes to be your liege, you cannot (rep.)        iv. 4    so'tis: this conies off well..........
proclaimeth, as he comes alon......   -        iv. 9    mid of night, come to my tent......             v. 3    bid him come to me................
the lord of the soil come to seize me..    -   iv. 10    means to come by what he hath......              V. 3    look, who comes here................
tocome to rob my grounds...........            iv. 10    my lord, he doth deny to come......             v. 3    so they come by great bellies........
yet, come thou and thy five men....   -    iv. h0    enrich the time to come with........               Iv. 4        come to have thee thrust me out..   -         i. 2
let ten thousand devils come against me -    iv. 10    I come no more to make you....tHenry VIII (prol.)    I come to observe; I give thee......   i. 2
from Ireland thus comes York...... 5    those, that come to see only a show..   -   (prol.)   that I might come nearer to you....                  i. 2
a messenger, or come of pleasure?....   -       v. I    only they, that come to hear........   -   (prol.)   there comes With them  a forernnler                    i. 2
Somerset comes with the queen...... I    lo, where comes that rock............            i. I    and come freely to gratulate........             i. 2
Clifford; bid him come amain......   -          v. I    grief comes through commissions....   -          i. 2    they only now come but to feast....              i. 2
they come; I'll warrant, they (rep.)..  I- v.             and it's come to pass, that tractable..   -       i. 2    what a sweep of vanity comes this way! --    i.
and Warwick, come to me..........   1v I    this revokement and pardon comes..   -            i. 2    what will this come to?..............   -        i.
Clifford, I say, come forth and fight..   -      v. 2    made suit to come in his presenc                           it comes in charity to thee.
one or both of us the time is come....    -       v. 2    pr'ytheq, come hither: what fair                  i. 4    and come with better music........ -             i. 2
come thou new ruin of old Clifford's       -      v. 2    thus far have come to pity sue...... 1    what, you come for money?........                      m- i. 2
noble as he is, look where he comues..   -        V. 3    of my long weary life is come upon me  -         m i. I    here comes the lord..................    -     if. 2
eternized in all age to come.........           v. 3    we come to tKnow your royal pleasure   -          if. 2    stay, stay, here comes the fool...... -         if. 2
wheenthe king comes, offer.......... 3Henry VI. i. I    acquainted forthwith, for what you come -         im. 2    no,'tis to thyself; come away......m- i. 2
for shame, come down.............. -             i. I    come hither, Gardiner. My lord of York s         it. 2    here comes my neistress' page........ -        is. 2
come, cousin, let us tell the queen....   -    i. I    for more than blushing conmes to....                m if. 3    when men come to borrow.......... -          is. 2
here comes the queen, whose looks..   -            I    who comes here? Good-morrow, 1adies  -            if. 3    aside; here comes lord Timon (rep.)    -         im. 2
come son, let's away (rep.)..........     -. I    nor could come pat betwixt too early    -        if.     the future comes apace..............       -    if. 2
you are come to Sandal in...........             i. i2   king of England, come into the court             m im. 4    I come to entreat your honour......   -       iii. 1
look, where bloody Clifford comes!..   -         i. 3    queen of England, come into court (rep.) -       i 4    and coime again to supper to him....   -           m iii. 
andfso he comes, to rend his limbs....   -        i. 3    to wear our mortal state to come                 ii. 4    is my lord ready to come forth?.       iii. 4
Plantagenet! I come, Plantagenet!. 3    I know, my comfort comes alon                             ha! banishment? it comes not ill....   -         M
come, bloody Clifibrd, rough........   -         i. 4    pray their graces to come near......            s iii. I    lee sent to me, sir-here he comes....   -    iii. 6
wh     y come you not? What!..........   -   i. 4    we come not by the way of accusation   -         iii. I    yonder comes a poet, and a painter..   -        iv. 3
come make him stand upon........   -            i. 4    not to comre oh; in his displeasure       -     iii. s    come nearer; then I love thee.....              iv. 3
such comfort come to thee..........   -          i. 4    is lee ready to come abroad?..........    -    iii. 2    suspect still comes where an estate       -      iv. 3
I come to tell you things since then..   --    i. I    where high profits might come home    -            iii. 2    may profit meet, and come too late         -     V. I
are come to join with you... 5    my endeavours have ever come too short —   iii. 2    we are hither come to offer you...... -              v. I
therefore comes my brother Montague    --    ii. I    the third day, comes a frost, a killing   -          iii. 2    by some course, and come to me.             v. I
I come to pierce it or to give........    -     if. I    you come to take your stand her              e....     iv.  come not near him, if thou wouldst not -     v. I
thirty thousand men, comes Warewick    -         mi. 2    when it comes Cranmser will find..             iv. 1    come hither, ere my tree hath felt..   -        v. 2
away! for vengeance comes along           -      im. 5    is come to lay hIis weary bones......   -       iv. 2    come not to me again................   -        v. 2
or else come after.................... --        i. 5    that comfort comes too late..........   -       iv. 2    thither come, and let my gravestone       -      v. 2
come York, and Richard, Warwick..    -           ii. 6    I am happily come hither............            V. I    here come our brothers..............   -         v. 3
anon the deer will come.............. I    come, come, give me your hand.......  v.        come, come. Soft; who comes here?. Coriolanus, i.
here comes a man let's stay                -... I    you shall this monming come before us  -        v. I    but it proceeds, or conmes, from.......           i.
not a man comes lbr redress of thee.   -         iii. I    else no witness would come against you  -        v. I    the lady Valeria is come to visit you     -       i. 3
ay, but she's come to beg............ I    come back? what mean you? I'll not comer -   v. I    come on, you cowards; you were got    - i. 3
and come some other time, to know..   -          ii, 2    let him come in.'Your gr.              -              over and over lie comes, and up again   -         i 3
am come to crave thy just..........   -         M. 3    in judgement comneos to hear..........   -        v. 2    yonder comes news: a wager........ -         i. 4
I come in kindness, and unfeigned love  -        iii. 3    but know, I come not to hear........   -       v 2    come on, my fellows; he that retires i. 4
forbear this talk; here comes tli  king    -     iv. I    come lords, we trifle time away......   -       v. 2    come on; if you'll stand fast........      -      i. 4
where Somerset and Clarence come..   -           iv. 2    with the great tool come to court....e V. 3    we are come off like Romans........ -                      i. 6
come on, my masters, each man......    -    iv. 3    banquet of two beadles, that is to come  -           v. 3    come I too late? Tile shepherd...... -            i. 6
and come now to create you..........   -        iv. 3    are come already from the christening   -        V. 3    come I too late? Ay if you come not    -           i. 6
that he comes towards London......              iv. 4    some come to take their ease.........           (epil.)   lie was wont to come home wounded    -          if. I
come therefore, let us fly.............         iv. 4    to Tenedos they come....Troilus ef Cressida, (prol.)    he comes the third time home...... -             if. 1
comes hunting this way............   -         iv. 5    Cressid comes in'to my thoughts                           heep.)  -  i.I    had I come coffined home.......... -    i. 1
come then, away; let's have........            iv. 5    I cannot come to Cressid but by Pandar -          i. 1    to Coriolanus come all joy and honour!'         i. 2
come hither, England's hope........   -         iv. 6    Troilus will not come far behind him    -         i. 2    he cones, and in the gown of'humility            mm 3
come therefore, let's about it speedily    -     iv. 6    not come to't: you shall tell me (rep.)   -       i. 2    to come by him where he stands                   mm. 3
but, wrhy come you in arms?........ -          iv. 7    when comnes Troilus? I'll show you..   -           i. 2    here comes a brace: you know                     im. 3
back that come to succour you......   -         iv. 7    an the devil come to him, it's all one            i. 2    here coni uore voices-your voices                in. 3
the lords and gentlemen to come with   -         iv. 8    yonder comes Paris, yonder comes Paris -          in 2    come away. This man has marred.                m. i1
in London, till we come to hi......   -       iv. 8    what sneaking fellow comes yonder?    -           i. 2    sir, how conmes't that you have holp to  -     m iii. 
is sportful Edward come?....... 1    here come more. Asses, fools........                                ei. 2     e must come, or what is worst.....            iii. 1
come, Warwick, take thee tine             -      v. 1    tell him I come; I doubt, he be hurt    -          i. 2    come all to ruin; let thy mother....           iii. 2
see, wher Oxford comes!............ I    that we come short of our suppose..   -          i. 3    and come homsc beloved of all...... -          iii. 2
who is nigh? come to me, friend......   -       v. 2    comes from Troy. Nor I from Troy come -            i. 3    what, will lie come?  He's coming         -      is. 
come quickly Montague, or I am  dead   -         v. 2    if any come, Hector shall honour.....             i. 3    well, here lie comes. Calmly, I do        -      M. 3
and lo, where youthful Edward comes   -          v. 5    of things to come at large............    -       i. 3    here comes his mother..............   -        iv. 2




COM[                                                       126 ]COM
COME —hope to come upon them.... Coriolanus, iv. 3COME-I am come, I dread, too Ilate. Ant.   Cleo. iv. 12  COME —O our credit comes not ill like.. Pericles, iv. 3
but come in: let me commend......    -- iv. 35   that welcome which comes to punish us --   iv. 12    but here comes Boult. Come youc  ways  --  iv. 3
some news is come [Knt.-coming]. --    iv. 6:come a little: wishers were ever fools                    iv. 13    pray you, come hither awhile.............  iv.3
here come the clusters...............-    iv. 6    ere death dare come to us?...........-   iv. 13    come your ways; follow me............ — i.  3
hen he shall come to his account.        --   iv. 7    come hither, Proculeius: go, and say        --     v. I    worth of her she had ne'er come here::...iv.
whene'er we come to our account.....            iv. 7    guard her till Ceesar come.............-          v. 2    here comes the lord Lysimachus........-  iv. 6
and come to speak with Coriolanus                 V. — v    our death will never let come forth    --         v. 2    here comes that which grows to the stalk   -  iv.6
swoon for what's to come upon thee         -       -v. 2   deth? come hither, come! come, come  --            v.'2  such resort; and will come into it?...... --  iv. 6
my wvife comes foremost.............     v. 3    let him come in: how poor...........-              v. 2    come your ways (repeated)........-   iv.6
all living women...e we come hither               v...3    husband, I com:nwtthtae                     -      v.2     seadeer cm    ihn mdorI.....-i. 6
but, let it come: Aufidius.............-    v. 3    come then, and take the last warmth    --                v. 2    eeycyti  hthte  oe  nurn      v 
say no more; here come the lords.....-           v. 5     here comes the gentleman.......... CiblnLI              wocae  ocm   bad....... 1- v 
comes in triumph over Pompey's.. Julius Cevsar, i. I    if the king come, I shall incur......   - -  i. 2          there is some of worth would come aboard   -   v. I
fellow, come fr6m the throng.........-            i. 2    where air comes out, air comes in.....-           i.'3   be suffered to come near him.............-   v. I
come on my right hand, for this ear        --      i.'2    I would they had not come between us  --          i. 3    falseness cannot come from thee..... -  v. I
or, if you will, come home to me.... i. 2 charming words, comes in m'ly father         -      i. 4    0cm    ihr  huta   ee'thm..- v 
things theselves coms Coasai.           32   but how comes it, he is to sojourn....   --  i. 5    melancholy state, did come'to see you...   -   v.I
for here comes one in haste........- i. 3    here comes the Briton...............-        i. 5    that he can hither come so soon.....-v.'2 (Gower)
when it is lighted, come and call me       --    it. I    if I come off, and leave her in suchx.,   --        i. 5    only she comes too short.................. Lear, i 
these men, that come along with you?   --    it. 1    here comes a flattering rascal.........-               i. 6    nothing can come of nothin......
1. 6                       - W.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
that we then could come by Caesar's        --  it. 1    every day that comes, comes to decay    —.  Kent! come not between the drgon...i 
whe'r Caesar will come forth to-day        --  it. I    comes from my lord with letters....   - -  i. 7              to come betwixt our sentence..............!
the morning comes upon us..........   --  it. I    that's come to court to-night?.......-                  ii. I    come to me, that of this I may speak -- i. 2 (letter)
embrace the means to come by it.....-            it. I    there's an Italian come..............   --  it. I    this villain of mine comes under........-   i. 2
end, will come when it will come.         --   ii. 2    come off, come off; as slippery......   --  i. 2    and pat lie comes, like the catastrophe..  -   i.2
Icome to fetch you to (repeated)..              H-i. 2  I  would this music would come......   --  it. 3    if you come slack of former services.......L 
I will not come to-day..............   --  it. 2    here comes the kin                  g........ — it. 3    I'dhave it come to question..............  i.3
tell them, Caesar will not come.......  -it. 2    a worthy fellow, albeit he~ comeson..    it. 3    (so may it come l) thy master............ -    i 
my will, I will not come.............-           it. 2    than come to be but named of thee.        --    it. 3    you sir, come you hither................  -   i.4
yu will not come, their minds.......  -iH. 2    wish that warmer days would come..   -- iH..    come place him here by me...............-   i. 
loook where Publius is come to fetch me --        it. 2    the stone's too hard to come by......  --   it. 4    here. comes one o' the parings............  -   i.4
come not near Casca................ -- it. 3 (pa~er)    lo, here she comes: I am ignor   t            -     ii            iarenuomIt yorwl?... -- ii.4
come hither, fellow: which way...ii. 4    the Roman, comes to Milfod Maven          -     il4       od   ta-waorheofcmsts? - i4
to great C, asar as he comes along.... --       it. 4    none dare come about him.......... --           iii. 5    ha is it come to this? let it be so........-.4
say, I am merry; come to me again..   --'"                 hr  sse  icoenae...                   -     ii     than comes from her demand.....- i. 5
the ides of March are come..........       -    ii. I m      ol  hs  amnswr  oe..                     -     ii       hocmetatNyIk wnt....- HI
in te steetcometo te Caitol..    -  M'"      stay, come nort in....................   --    iii. 6     yield; come before my father............- iiI
soft, who comes here? a friend......   -- M. I           fair youth, wome in..................   -         ii        rhadptocmst-ngt....- HI
that Antony may safely come to him          -    ii. 1         oa' ins  omsb  is...                          iv. 1    I know not why he comes................  - i. I.
so please him come unto this place..   --    iii. I        el  oet   o   fe   utn...               -     iv. 2    all vengeance comes too short............  -      it.I
but erecome Anony............    -   Hi"      not probable to come alone..........    -        iv. 2    if they come to sojourn at myhouse....  - i.I
At6 by his side, come hot from hell..   --    iii. I    ordinance come as the gods foresay it    --    iv. 2    you come with letters against the king..  -   it.2
write for him, to come from Rome..   -- iii. I            look, here he comes, and brings the dire -- iv. 2    draw, you rascal; come your ways......  - i.2
I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him  -- iii. 2    and worms will not come to thee....   -- iv. 2    the king comes with so small............  - ni.4
come I to speak in Coesar's funeral..   -        i.2      cmonteadr ov    m.... -                          i.2      bid them come forth and hear me......  - i. 
I mut pitsetil it omebackto  e  -    iii. 2    as chimneny-sweepers, come to dust.. -- iv. 2 (song)    would soon be here: is your lady come?    -   ii.4
there will a worse come in his place        -ii.'2   all follow this, and come to dust.....- iv. 2 (song)    who comes here?  O heavens............- H.4
O, what would come of it!...........  -ii. 2    consign to thee, and come to dust.....-iv. 2 (song   half your train, come then to me........-   it.4
will you give me leave? Come down          -- iii. 2    nothing ill come near thee!...........-iv. 2 (song)    let shame come when it will............  - H! come not, friends, to steal away....   -- iii. 2    and they come under the conduct of..   -- iv. 2    if you will come to me..................  -   it.4
a Cmsar: when comes such anot'her?    --  Mi. 2    come more, for more you're ready.....-    iv. 3    what, must I come to you...............-   it. 4
Octavius is already come to Rome..   --    Mi. 2    against the part I come with........   --               v. I    alack, the night comes on..............  -   it. 
to visit him; he comes upon a wish..    -- iii. 2    though you, it seems, come from....   --  v. 3    come out o' the storm....................  -   i 
comes his army on? They mnean.....-    iv. 2   I  come to spend my breath..........   - - v. 3    from France there comes a power........-  W i. I
in general, axe come with Cassius. --    iv. 2    you come in faint for want of meat..   -- v. 4    denied me to come in....................  -  iii. 2
and let no man come to our tent             -.. iv. 2    of what's past, is, and to come........   --    v. 4    nor cutpurses come not to throngs.......-  iii.2
you shall not come to them...........-    iv. 3    let it come: sufficeth, a Roman.......  -                V. 5    of Albion come to great confllsion....  -   ii 
come yourselves, and bring Messala         -- iv. 3    I stand on fire: come to the matter..   -- v. 5    come not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit   --  iii.4
come {n, Titinius: welcome, good..   -- iW. 3    past, in being, to come!I..............   --    V. 5    grumble there  i' the straw?9 come forth..  -iii.4
Mark Antony, come down upon us..   -- iv. 3   howcome these staggers on me?......   --  v. 5                        and art thou come to this?..............  --  iii. 4
come on refreshed, new-added.......-    iv. 3    where you can, he comes not here.. TitusAndron. i.'2  look, here comes a walking fire..........-  iii. 4
never come such division'tween....        --   iv. 3    how comes it, that the subtle queen..   --          i.2    yet have I ventured to come seek you out --  Mi. 4
hal who comes here? I think, it is..   -- iv. 3    come on then, horse and chariots                   -.. it. 2    burnhin spits come hizzing in upon them  --  iii. 6
it comes upon me: art thou anything    -- iv. 3    here comes a parcel of our hopeful.               --   it. 3    come o'er the bourn, Bossy, to me.. -- iii. 6 (song)
the enemy would -not come down.....-            v. I    great empress, Bassianus comes......   --          it. 3    why she dares not come over to thee -- iii. 6 (song)
and come down with fearful bravery         --     v: I    not by wondrous fortune come......   --  ii. 3    come-hither, mistress; is your name.....-  iii. 6
the enemy comes on with gallant.....-            v. I    canst not come to me, I come to thee         --  it. 4    come hither, friend: where is the king.. --  Wi. 6
if you dare fight to-day, come to the field -- v. I    who comes with our brother Marcus    -- iii. I    nay, then come on, and take the chance   -- Wi. 7
end of this day's business, ere it come?  -- v. I    make us wondered at in time to come    -                -iii. I    untimnely comes this hurt................ --  iii. 7
let them all come down..............   - - v. 2    come agree, -whose hand shall go....                    iii. I    if this man come to good.................-  iii. 7
time is come round, and, where I....       -     v. 3     die before their pardon come........   --        iii. 1    but who comes here? my father........  — iv. I
come down, behold no more...........-            v. 3     come hither, Aaron...................           iii. 1'parel that I have, come on't what will..  — iv. I
comehitersirah: n Prtha dd I   -      V. 3    I shall never come to bliss..........             HE iii  madam, here comes my lord............. i. 2
come now, keep thine oathlI.........-            v. 3     till Lucius come again, he leaves....   --       iii. I    wither and come to deadly use..........  — iv. 2
clouds, dews, and dangers come......       -     v. 3     come hither purposely to poison me..   --         iii. 2't will, come, humanity must perforce..W-i. 2
Brutus, oome apace, and see how I.        --    v. 3     comes in likeness of a coa-blc...-ii                      come with my lady hither...............    v 
herecome thegeneal: rutu is   en   - v. 45  see, how swift she comes!............              iv. I    remembers what we are come about....  -- v. 3
come hither, good Volumnius.......-              v. 5     who comes here? Good-morrow...~                  iv. 2    when shall we come to the top...........   iv. 6
I know, my hour is comse............   --        v. 5    when  you come to Pluto's region.. --            iv. 3    come on, sir; here's the place; stand still  -  iv. 
look, where they comel.... Antony fy~Cle opatra, i. I     a-ad that it comes from old Andronicus  -         iv. 3    but who comes here? The safer sense            -.i. 6-, your dismission is come from Caesar       - -  i. I    Marcus, the post is come......~               -..  iv. 3    that we are come to this great stage           -.. iv. 6
he comes too short of that great......   - -  i. I        not come from heaven?........   --    iv. 3    nay, come not near the old man........-  iv. 6
hushl here comes Antony...........-              i. 2    and when you come to him..........   -- iv. 3    thelking                                              -scm  ohsduhe.... v.I
but here comes Antony. I am sick..   --            i. 3    but who comes here, led by a  lusty         -      V. I    as th aversary I come to cope withal.. - -   v. 3
never givenyou leave to come!I.......  -          i. 3    few come within the compass of......   --         v. I    the wheel is come full circle............ --  v. 3
comes deared, by being lacked......   - -  i. 4    let him come near....................   --               v. I    here comes Kent, sir. O! it is he........ —   v. 3
says it will come to the full........   --    it. I    uncle Marcus, and we will come....   --              V. 1    I am come to bid my king and master.. -- v. 3
not if the small1 come first...........-         it. 2'   revenge is come to join with me......   --        v. 2    to this great decay may come.............-   v3
here comes the noble Antony........   --    ii. 2    Titus, I am come to talk with thee....  --  v. 2  O    thou wilt come no more; never, never   - v. 3
but that to come shall all be done..   --  it. 3    come down, and welcome me (rep.)..   --    v. 2    here edmes two of the house....oneJie  iI
would I had never come from thence    -  it. 3    then I'll come, and be thy waggoner                  --     v. 2    here comes one of my master's kinsmen --           i.I
though it come too short, the actor..   --  it. 5    my ministers, and come with) me....   --               v. 2    ol    otgeis coe1n lorse
thou shouldst come like a fury.......-           it. 5    rvnenodoIc etohe....                        -      v. 2    Motgecmeyuhiafrnn.                           -
that first we come to words...........-          it. 6    see, here he comes, and I must ply..   --         v. 2    see, where he comes; so please you..   - -i1
in my bosom shall she never come...     Ht. 6    bid him come and banquet at thy house  -           v. 2    whither should they come?..........   - - i. 2
and shortly comes to harvest.........-           ii. 7    till I come [Col. Knt.-turn] again....   --    V. 2    come and crush a cup of wine...... —                i. 2
to come.  (~old, go to; come hither, sir   -- iii. 3    Publiuis, come hither, Caius..........   --          v. 2    at twelve year old, I bade her come..   --         i. 3
might command it: come thou near           -- iii. 3    ready'~ainst their mother comes....   -- v. 2    nurse, come back again..............   - -  i. 3
there's strange news come, sir......    -       - iii. 5)   come hither, boy, come, come........   --    v. 3    come Laimmss-eve at night..........   --             i. 3
you come not like Caesar's sister.....         iii. 6    fr'om ashes ancient Gower is come. Pericles, i. (Gow.)    to see now, how a jest shall come about I --  i. 3
you are come, a market-maid to Rome  --          iii. 6    see, where she comes, appareled like.....-   i. I  miadam, the guests are come........    -                 i. 3
to come thus was I -not constrained..    -       -iii. 6    hush, here come the lords of Tyre.........-   i. 3    she comes in shape no bigger than..   --             i. 4
and his affairs come to me on the wind    -        -ii. 6    from him I come with message........... -i. 3    sometimes comes she withl a tith e-pig's  --              i. 4
here comes the emperor, is't not strange -       Hii. 78  one sorrow never comes...................-   i. 4          supper is don e, and we shall come toolate         i.4
there I will attendiw hatfurther comes   -    iil.8    and come to us as ifavoues........i4 am I come near you                                     n      o?...... — i5
friends, come hither: I am so lated.      --   iii. 9    for what he comes, and whence he comes  --   i. 4    this unlooked-for sport comes well.   -i 
sent our schoolmaster, is he come back? --    iii. 9    nor come we to add sorrow to your tears   -- i. 4    comne Pentecost as quickly as it will                 — i      5
him appear that's come from Antony    --   Mi. 10    here he comes; what shall be next..  -- ii. (Gow.)    dares the slave come hither..........                 --.     5
such as I am, I come from Antony..   --   iii. 10    come away, or I'll fetch thee............  -   it. I    come hither, nurse; what is yon..   -i 
O, is it come to this?.................-   iii. II    they nie'er come but I look to be washed    -   it. I    and rest come to thy heart..........                   ii. 2
well said; come on: call...............-    iv. 2    princes and knights come fr'om all parts    -   it. I    stay but a little, I will come aga in..   --             it. 2
Antonyi come into the field........    i         W. 6'twill hardly come out (rep.)............. -it. I    one that I'll procure to come to thee                    H i. 2
come theie on. I'll halt after.......            iv 7    for he comes to an honoured triumph.....  - it. 2    madam. I come anon (rep.)........                        ii. 2
come on then; he may recover yet.         --    iv. 9    to every one that comes to hionour....... -iH. 3    here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo                       it. 4
all come to this? the hearts..........  --  iv. l0    soft, here lie comes: I must dissemble.....  -   it.           come between us, good Benvolio....   --           ii. 4
when the exigent should come (rep.)    --   iv. 12    here comes my daughter, she can witness   -   ii. 5    for I was come to the whole depth..                       ii. 4
do't; the time is come.................-   iv. 12    if king Pericles come not...........-iii. (Gower)    Romeo, will you come to your father's? --    it. 4
come then; for with a wound.........-   iv. 12    weeping she comes for her old nurse's.....-  iv. I    somie means to come to shrift.........-                       it. 4
draw, and come. Turn from me then   -- iv. 12    when lie shall come, an~d find............  -  iv. I    yet she is not come: had she affections  --    it. 5
fear 0of what hath come to pass.......-   iv. 12    come you betw~eeni, and save poor me                 -.. iv. I    she comles: Ohoney nurse..........    -          iti..5




COM                                                 127                                                   COM
COME-now comes the wanton blood. Rom.  Jul. iU. 5  COME —come again. Look to the queen.Hhmlet, v. 2  COMET-like a comet, I was wonderedI Hen.IV. ill. 2
amen, but come whatsorrow can....              ii. 6    mine and my father's death come not....         v.2    comets, importing csange..              Henry VIA. I
hero comes the lady; 0, so ligit a loot         ii. 6    with conquest come from Poland........       v. I2   now shine it like a comet of revenge      -    iii. 2
conic, come with me, and we will.. i6   why does the drum come hither?.......          v. 2    beggars die, there are no comets..JuliusCr'sar, ii. 2
by my head, here come the Capulets             iti. I    ousalfairs from England come too late.         v. 2COM   TM-why he cometh hither.... Richard IL i. 3
here comes my man................   -          iii. 1    dost thou come to start my quiet........Othello, i. I whence cometh this alarum. n          Henr VI. i. 4
here comes the furious Tybalt.....             i. I    in simple and pure soul I come to you.. -     i. 1    here cometh Charles; I marvel.            -      ii. 1
by and by comes back to Romeo....             sl. 1    because we come to do you service......-    i. I,   cometh Andronicus, bound with.. TitusAndron. i. 2
here comes my nurse, and she brings    -       iti. 2    I am one, sir, that comes to tell you......-    i. 1- COMET-LIKE-gazed on comet-like..Pericles, v. 1
ssame come to   meo!..............   -         i. 2    and what's to come of my despised time   -    i. I  COMFITMAKER-comltimaker's wifel Heal V. iii.1
and bid him come to take his last..   -       it. 2    but, look! what lights come yond                      CO FORT-comfort from this fellow.. Tespest, i. I
Romeo, come forth; come forth....             i. 3    here comes another troop to seek for you         i 2    wipe thou thine eyes; have comfort....  -         i. 2
whence come you? what's your (rep)   -         iii. 3    be advised: lie comes to bad intent......- i. 2    be of comfort..-                            L 2
1 come from lady Juliet. Welcome.              ii. 3    here comes Brabantio, and the valiant..  -   L 3    weigh our sorrow with our comfort....   -    ii. I
I'lltellrmy lady you.will come....   -       iii. 3    and, till she come, as truly as to heaven.. -    L 3    he receives comfort like cold lorridge..  -    ii. I
she'll not come down to-night.....             i. 4    with haste despatch, sied come aa.                  3    than we brisig men to comfort them..  -    ii. 1
sweet discourses in our time to come    -      i iii. 5    here comes the lady, let her witness it..    s i. 3    well, here's usy comfort.-    ii. 2
hear him named, and cannot come..              iii. 5    warlike Moor, Othello, is come on shore   -   is.     but here's my comfort..-    i. 2
and joy comes well in such.i.........   -     iii. 5    as well to see the vessel that's come in   -   it. 1    than you may call to comfort you....   -       v.
that should be husband, comes to woo   -       iii. 5    the riches of the ship is come on shore        is.     thy   eat comfort in this mystery.Merry Wives, ii. I
here comes your father; tell him so..          iii. 5    come on, come on; you are pictures out.. -   i  1    gi   eia a s            mfort
that he dares ne'er come back......   -       iii. 5    nothing, if not critical. Come on, assay   — ii I       tank you for that good comfort          -    iii. 4
here comes the lady towards my cell    -       iv. I   my invention comes from my p                              aid to comfort you.ith chance.. Twelfth Night, L. 
come you to make confession........   -       iv. I    and receive him. Lo, where he comes!.. -   H.            God comfort theeI.-    Ili. 4
shall I come to you at evening mass            iv.  if after every tempe                                             stand amazed; but be of comfort   -        ii. 4
come weep with me; past hope......   -       iv. 1   hard at hand comes the master and main  -   is. I    whose very comfort is still.          Mesifor Meas. ii. 3
in the morning comes to rouse...... i    whose qualification shall come into......-   R. I    what's the comfort? why, as all comforts -    iii. I
and hiler s       e come............   -    iv. 1    profit's yet to come'twixt me and you.. -   is. 3    dried not one of them with his comfort -    iii. I
see, where she comes from shrift               iv. 2    but here they come; if consequence.... -   ii. 3    I thank you for this comfort.-    iii. 1
Romeo come to redeem me l........   -         iv. 3    how conies [Col. Knt.-came] it, Michael   -   ii 3    I spy comfort; I cry, bail.iii 2
die strangled ere my Romeo comes?        -     iv. 3    all'swell now, sweeting; conic away to bed      is. 3    here comes a man of comfort.iv 
Romeo, Icome! [Col. Knt.-Romeo!]    -          iv. 3    pray you, come in; I till bestow you.... - i iii1    heaven give your spirits comfortI..                iv 2
the bridegroom he is come already        -     iv. 4    madam, here comes my lord............ - m ii. 3    what comfort is for Claudio?.
bring Juliet forth; her lord is come     -     iv. 5    when shall he come? tell me, Othello.... -- ii. 3    to advise you, comfort you and pray                iv. 3
at my cell till Romeo come.........   -        v. 2    let him come when lie will....i..........      iii. 3    make her heavenly comforts of despur          iv. 3
is come to do some villanous.........   -      v. 3    will come to thee straight. Emilia, come  — i            thou believest theie is another comfort         v. 
for I come hither armed against....   -        v. 3    when I love thee not, chaos is come again       iii 3    make it your comfort so happy is.v
fear comes upon me; 0 much I fear        -      v. 3    what is spoke comes from my love......- iii. 3    being gone, comfort should remain   hurt Ads, i 1
lady come from that nest of death..   -'v. 3    Desdemona comes: if she be false........ iii. have comfort, lady.iv 1
hold him in safety, till the prince come        v. 3    look, where he comes; not poppy m....          ii. 3    go,     fort your cousin.iv I
know how this foul murder comes.              V. 3    my waked wrath. Is it come to this... and speak comfort to that  lef....
then comes she to me; and with wild    -        v. 3    seek him, bsd him come hither.-  iii.                   take comfo
he should hither come as this dire night - -v. 3         ook where he comes, I will not leive.          ii 4    tarry for the comfort of the day...        -     i 3
and I entreated her come forth......   -       v. 3    I have sent to bid Cassio come speak...        i. 4    shise, comforts, from the east.iii 2
anon, comes one with light to ope....   -       v. 3    a cause: is it come to this? well, well.... -   i. 4    comfort me, boy; what great menLoe' L Lst,  2
you come most carefully upon..........Hamlet, i. 1    0, it comes o'er my memory as doth.... -   iv. 1    God comfort thy capscstyI.iv 2
if again this apparition come............  -    i. 1    here lie comes-as he shall smile......-   iv. I    I could put thee in comfort; not by two             sv 3
hook, where it comes againl............  -    i. I    and thither comes the bauble............ -          1 iv.     some good comforts too for you.. Mer sf Venice, v I
por ous figure comes armed through    -    i. I    before me! look, where she comer........-   iv.I    he not be acomfort to our travel?..Asyou Like it, i 3
beholdl ho, where it comes again!......-    i. I    an' you'll conse to supper to-night (rep.)  i- v. 1    be comfort to mu  age'I...im. 3;gainsthat season comes wherein......  -   i1   touch not you, it comfes near nobody....    iv       but I must comfortthe weaker vessel             is 4
tatitshould come to this;............-. 2'tis Lodovseo, come from the duke......-   iv.            e a little, confort a little, cheer.    -     i.
it is not, nor it cannot come to, good.... -    i. 2    bid her come hither; go: she says enough  -   iv. 2    and be blessed for yoir god comfoith             is. 7
the apparition comes; I knew your father -       i. 2    pray, chuciv, come hitler.......2    lie that comforts my wife, is.......  Alt's Wet, s 3
would the night were come!............ -       L 2    or cry-hem, if anybody come..........            2    some comfort in the  ews, some comfort -li  2
-e myft e    oe....... — i how comes this trick upon him?..........-   i.we m a e u
ut, her     father comes.i. 3    h2    we make us comforts of our loss e                                                                                        iv 3
look to tIcharge you; come your ways -          i. 3    there is especial commission come fom          i. 2    distress in my smiles of comfort..              -. 
hook, mylord, it comeshI...........-      i. 4    pr'ythee, hie thee; he'll come anon....       iv 3    the rest  i comfort, for thy.. Taming of Shrew, L I
o  hatissue will this come?............  - 4 4    straight will he come: wear thy good.... -   v. I    shall soon feel, to thy cold cosfort         IV I
my hour is almost come................-        L.     to come in to the cry, without more (rep.)       v. I    you have an unspeakable comfort. Winhes Tale, i 1
come from the grave, to tell us this..... - i..5   here's one comes in his shirt, with light..         v:   I nay, there's comfort isit, whiles
come hither gentlemen and lay........            i 5    come in, and give some help.............. -       1 v.   why, that's some comfort; vhat!
come you more nearer tJsan you         r....  -   ii. I    will you come to bed, my lord?.....-.2    and conmfort the graciouo queen....       -      L2
of horroro, lie comes before me.       -    Is1   she comes to speak of Cassio's det....  -.2    the qucees receives much comfort in't    -          ii. 2
defective, comes by cause.....             - ii. 2    shall she come is:? were't good?.....-.2    the crown and comfort of my life...              iii 2
sadly the poor wretch comes reading        - Ei. 2    if msce conse in, she'll sure speak t... -v 2    my third comfort, starred most.....                      is:. 2
their inhibition comes by the means        -   ii. 2    0 comre iii Enmilia; softl-by-and-by..- v. 2    to greet him, and give him comfort                 -     v3
how comes it? do they grow rusty?...  - ii. 2          she comes more isear the earth thin she. -  v. 2    comfort, good comfort; we must to                    iv.3
asid dare scarce conie.thither.......- ii. 2    0, are you come, lago? you hose done               - v. 2    for presemit comfort, and for future good  -        v. I
haply, lie's the second time come to them  -   ii. 2    so conie my soul to bliss, as I speak true.  -   v. 2    the great comfort that I have had of thee -    v. 3
he conmes to tell me of the players....- ii. 2    uncle, I must come forth............2    so much to my good comfort, as itis        -     v3
the actors are come hither, my lord....- ii. 2  COMEDIAN-ace you a comedia? Twselthl Night, m                   as esweet as any cordial comfort.....      -     v. 3
for look, my abridgement comes.....- ii. 2    quick comedians extemporally.Anton?- Cleo. v. 2    my comfort; when your words.. Cosnedys of Err. i 1
say onm come to Hfecuba.........               - hi.: 2  COMEDY-prologue of our comedy. Mcrs, Winces, iii. 5    comfort my sister, cheer her.....         -     iii 2
asheep of death what dreams may come       -   iii. I    the most lamentabhe comedy.MAlid Nim-ht s Dsrcans, i 2    my comfort, and my imijury......        -    iv. 2
now this, overdone, or come tardy off      -  iii. 2    there are things in this comedy  1f.     -      il       whence comfort seemed to come....Macbeth, s 2
one scene of it comes near........  -   iii. 2    hear themn say, it is a sweet comedy                 iv. z    there's comfort yet, they are assailable    - is:. 2
come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me   -   iii. 3    to dash it hike a Chiristmnasecomedy. Love's L. Lost,v. 2    be it their comfort, we are coming... - iv. 3
never come mischance between us twain! -  iii. 2    have made our sport a consedy.....2    would I could answer this comfort with   - iv. 3
then will I come to my mother (rep.).-   iii. 2    come ts play a pleasant comedy. Tassu of Shs 2 (~d-)    here comes newer comfort. Hail, king'                v. 7
forestalled, ere we come to fall......-   ii. 3    like the catastrophe of the old comedy  L.. ear,im 2    [Cal.] comfort your city's eyes....Kinig John, is. I
he will come straight; look, you hay...-  ii. 4    either for tragedy, comedy, history...Hasatet,:s- 2    courage and comfort; all shall yeti.4
dlo you not come y~our tardy son to chide  -  iii. 4    for if the kin, like not the comedy....:-i5. 2    good ladylI comfort, gentle Constance!I          iii. 4
*  avoid what is to come; and do -not spread  -   iii. 4  COMELINES~-comeliness plucked. Coriolanus, is 3    I could give better comfort than                 -    iii. 4
O Gertrude, come away'........            -  iv. I  COMELY-sincerity, and comely love.MsuchAdo,iv. 1           m   widow comfort, and my sorrow's    -        iii. 4
-- 0 come awaylI my soul is full of discord   -   iv. 1    in most comely truth, thou deservest       -     v. 2     en   raefrcmot to be used.                      v 
on Hamlet? 0 here they come......-iv. 2    what is comely envenloms him..As you Lshe it, ii. 3    bofgdcmororte great                                  -     v 
hie will stay till you come.........        -  iv. 3    Isis fate aside, of comely virtues. Tintos of Ath. iii. 5    be.of.ood.cofort,-rvssee
let her comime in; to my sick soul......-iv. 5    ahappier and mome comely time..Cosiotauss, iv. e6             n   ofr m         hcl (rep.)..          -     v 
young- men will do't, if they come..-iv. 5 (song)  CORER-as any coiner I have.. Merch. of Venice, is. 1    this must my comfort be......Richard 11 L 3
sorrows come, they come not single spies  -   iv. 5    the hand; grasps in the comer.. Troilus ~ Cress. mis 3    what comfort, man? how is't with                ii. I
is in secret come from France-:.....          -iv. 5  COMsEST-comest to thelhady.Ts~elftlmNmis.4i (d1.    near the tidings of our comfort is...                  ii5
no, let's emune iii. I pray you, give me.-   iv. 5    coward,wshy comest thou not?.Mid.N.'sDr iii.2    my thoug;hts m comfort's in heaven               -     is. 2
to negligence, let come what comes....- iv. 5    thou consiest ho use thy tongue.....Mscbeth, V. 5    my comfort is, that heaven will.....                    iii. I
let her come in. How nosw! what noise   -   iv. 5    thou comest thus knightly cladsrep.)Richard  I. s 3    -nor with thy sweets comfort his               -    iii. 2
and wvill he -not come agaims? (rep.).. -  iv. S (song?    and wherefore comnest thou hithe              L3    comfort, my liege,'shy looks your (rep.) -    iii. 2
he never will come a-ain......- iv. 5 (song)    thou goest, not whence thou comet..3    of comfort no man speak.......            -    iii 2
let them come n;   ontks''                   -i.        comest thou because the anoine  kin             is. 3    that bids me be of comfort any more       -    iii. 2
it comes from the embassador that....-iv. 6    and how comest thou hither, where no    -                v. 5    a comfort of retirement hives in this.          v 
but my revenge will come.........           -  iv. 7    wvhen thou comest to thy father...IHenrI   is4          bigsott cmot  as..Hsul!mdc
are all the rest come back?3........-iv. 7.comest thou again for ranlsomn?....Hessy V. iv. 7    is tat all the comfort you glve me                            i 
but let him come; it Nvarms........-iv. 7    comest thou with deep.......lHenry VI. iii I    to comfort you the more, I Isave...                             iii. 1
and tricks come short of what he did..-   iv. 7    when thou comnest to the sink....                    3    yon shall bear, to comfort him....            iv. 3
K  qn ick a' the ulcer; Hamlet comes back.  -   iv. 7    when thou comest to kneel at.....:3    Iam much ill. Comfort, your majesty'            iv. 
*  sall know you are comne house......-iv..7    why coinest thou in such haste?...2Henry VI. iv. 4    now I, to comfort him, bid him....Henmsy V. ii. 3
Kni.] with fantastic garlands did she come -  iv. 7's'hy comest thou in such posh?....3Heisiy VI. i 2    plucks comfort from his looks..~     iv. (choruo)
but if the wsater come to him, and drown   -   v  I   that thou comest in so bluntly.. Ricliard III. iv. 3    my comfort is1 that old age......         -    v2
the toe of the peasant comes so near....-  v: 1   when thou consest thither,-dul...              -    i.4    cheer thy spirit with this comfort  IhHenry VI. L 4
to this favour she must come.......-v. I    although thou comest to me.. Tsion of Athens, iii. 1    as'sitting I no other comfort hase.                        i 
litre comes the king, the queen......-v. 1    whence counest thou? wvhat w'ouldst. Cosriolanus, iv. 5    God comfort himu in this necessity I.                  v 
*  dost thou come here to whine.......-v. I    why comest thou? To tell thee..JuiusiCcsar, my. 3    the comfort of my agelI thy deeds  2IHensy VLi. I 
when the baser isature cusses between.. -   v. 2    thou -never comlest unto a hiappy birth        -     v. 3    in darkness, comfort in despairl..              Ii.I
of our nature come in further evil?.       -  v. 2    comest thou Brsil imsi, from.. Astoa p   Cleopatra, so. 8    great is liis consfort, in this earthly..  ii. 1
peace; who comes here? Your lordship.  -   v. 2    thiou coinest sot, Camus, nowv for... Cymbelmse, v S    all comfort go wvith thseelI......                    ii. 4
sir, here ia newrly come to court......-v. 2    comest not ho be msade a scorn...Tutu' Acidros m. 2    Comufort, my sovereign! (rep.)....                    ils. 2
and it would come to immediate trial.. -   v. 2    out of heaven's bensediction comest to...Lear, ii. 2    by crying comfort f-ons a hollow hreast -    iii 2
to come; if it be not to come (repealed)    -   v. 2    when thou comest to age...... Romeo 4-Juliei iL 3    is all thy comfort shut in Gloster's tomb -       iii: 2
the foils; come on. Come, one for me       -   v. 2    thou comuest iii such a questionable....Haiilet, i. 4    such comfort come to thee......31emury VI, m 4
come on, sir. Caine, mn lord.......-v. 2 K  comest thou to beard me in D)enmuark?.                    is. 2    coosfort, roy lord; and so Itaem               ly8
say you so? come aim.   othimog......-  v. 2  COMET-some conset, or unusal. Taiizin5' of Sh.imus. 2    cistertain good comfort, and cheer. Risham d III. m.




COM                                            [ 128                                                 COM A
COMFORT-to comfort Edward with. Rich. III. ii. I  COMFORTING-if I fidd him comforting. Lear, iii. 5  COMING-yet, coming from him. Antony 8;Ceo. i. 5
and I for comfort have but one false.. -     ii. 2  COMFORTLESS-comfortless despair. Com. of Er. v. I   thyself art coming to see performed              v. 2
and hast the comfort of thy. children.. -    ii.     fearful, comfortless, and horrible.... King John, v. 6    forestall him of the coming day!.. Cynbeline, ill. 5
comfort, dear mother; God is much..   -       ii.     the queen in confortless, and we.. Henry TII. ii. 3    coming and going witll thy honey.. Titus And. ii. 5
in Isim your comfort lives.........          ii. i   all dark and comfortless................Lear, iii. 7    is not thy coming for my other hand?  -    v. 2
sister, have comfort; all of us have..   -    ii. 2  COMFOLT'ST-that comfort'st. Timon of Athens, v. 2    and stay your coming to present......Pericles, ii. 2
by their uncle cozened of comfort....   -    iv. 4  COMIC-unto a peaceful comic sport..1Henry VI. ii. 2    but stay, the knights are coming......... -   ii. 2
but mine shall be a comfort to your age -    iv. 4   triumphs, mirthful comic shows.... 3Henry VI. v. 7    you ha~e fortunes coming upon you.... -  iv. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv. 43OIA -atrlcmcl rp)..  alt  o
but this "ood comfort bring I........   -    iv. 4COMICAL —pastoral-comical (sep.)....Hamlet, ii. 2    the king is coming. Attend..............Lear, i. 1
lines of fair comfort and encouragement -     v. 2  COMING-f6r coming thence..........Tempest, ii. 1   he's coming, madam; I hear him......-    i. 3
all comfort that the dark night.      -      v. 3    at the road expects my coming.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I   he's coming hither, now, i' the night.... -   ii. 1
Henry's issue, Richmond, comiforts thee -     v. 3    my father stays mycoming.-                    ii. 2    I hear my father coming; pardon me....-   ii. I
doth comfort thee in thy sleep......   -     v. 3    sir Valentine is coming.............. -. I   this usage, coming from us..............-   ii. 4
my comfort comes along..........Henry VIII. ii. 4    this evening comng.-    iv. 3    tp                               the bolt against my coming in   -   ii. 4
and comforts to your cause..           -    iii. I   but, by my coming, I have..........   -       v. 4    I told him you were coming............ -  iv. 2
aW all my other comforts, far hence..   -    iii. 1   master, doctor Caius, coming......Merry Wives, i. 4    which since his coming forth is thought   -  iv. 3
is this your comfort? the cordial....  --   iii.  I    was coming to you................ -        i1      g    hence, even an        oming hither  -   v. 
you'd reel more confort..............   -    iii. I   yonder he is coming, this way......   -    iii. 1    Honeco is coming.............. Romeo 8Juliet, iii. 3
pray, pray. Heaven comfort her....   -    iv. 2    your husband's coming hither......   -    iii. 3    lady mother's coming to your chamber -    iii. 5
take good comfort. 0 my good lolrd (rep.) -    iv. I   your husband's coming with half....   -    iii. 3    not to question, for the watch is conming -   v. 3
lam pastall comfortslhere, but prayers -    iv. 2    she's coming; to her co2.-    iii. 4   as he was coining from this churchyard -                      v. 3
keep comfort to you; and this morning  -      v. I    but is my husband coming?..........   -    iv. 2    and prologue to the omen coming ous.. Hamlet, L. 1
all comfort, joy, in this most gracious   -   v. 4    tarries the coming down of.......... -    iv. 5   hither are they coming, to offer you....  -   ii. 2
this oracle of comfort has so pleased   -     v. 4    our true love's coming.. Twelfth Nigqht, ii. 3 (song)    I hear him coming; let's withdraw....  -  iii. I
with comfort go; hope of revenge....   -    V. 11   Malvolio's coming down this walk..   -        iI. 5    they are coining to the play............ -  iii. 2
failing to him, periods his comibrt. Timon ofAth. i. I   he's coining, madam................   -    iii. 4   withdraw, I hear him coming..........-  iii. 4
0, what a precious comfort'tis, to have  -   i. 2    vent to her that thou art coming?....   -    iv. I    wish and beg your sudden coming o'er.. -  iv. 7
and I'll beweep these comforts, worthy  -    v. 2   he's coming; I perceive't........Meas.forMeas. ii. 2    the king, andqueen, and all are coining   -   v. 2
in that there's comfort. Doubt not.. Coriolanus, is. 1   he is coining, sir, lee is coming........   -    iv. 3    so guilty-like, seeing you coming......Othello, iii. 3
hearts dance with comforts, constrains   -    v. 3    of your intent, aind coneing hither?..   -   v. I    sweet love, I was coming to your house.. -  iii. 4
which is a comfort that all but we enjoy -    V. 3    then I will expect your coninig......M1uch Ado, v. I   but, so, I hear him coming.............. -   v. 1
thy person, our comfbrt ie the country   -    v.     I  nhave a beard coming........Mid. N.'s'D reamn, i. 2  COMING-IN-coming-infor one mani.Mer. of Ven. ii. 2
Roman ladies bring not comfort home   -    V. 4    the duke is coming from the temple..   -    iv. 2  CO-MINGLED —s0 well co-mingled.. Hanihet, iii. 2
at meals, comfort your bed......Julius Coesar, is. 1 Thisby, coneing first by night........   -   v. 1  COMING-ON-a more coming-on.As youLike it, iv. I
these tidings will well comfort Cassius       v 3   we shall out-sleep the commng morn        -     v. 1    to the coming-on of time......Macbeth, i. 5 (letter)
thy spirits all of comfort!.. An tony J' Cleopatra, is. 2   to read the purpose of my coming. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1   in robustious and rough conning-on.. Henry V. iii. 7
best of comfort; and ever welcome to us -    iii. i    I think, coming from Muscovy...... -        v. 2  COMINGS-IN-what are thy coseings-in? -  iv. 1
gentle madam, to him: comfort him       -    ins. 9    but there are worthies a coming will   -     v. 2  COMINIUS-attend upon Cominiuns.. Coriolanus, i. I
but your comfort makes the rescue..          m im;. 9    excuse me so, coining so short of thanks -  v. 2    follow, Cominius; we must follow you   -
I spake to you for your comfort......    -    iv. 2    cast away, coming from Tripolis. Mer. of Venice, iii I   to lbe commanded under Cominius..   -
once for thy spritely comfort........    -    iv. 7    for your conming in to dinmer, sir....   -    iii 5   Cominius. Come; half all Cominius'   -          i
but comforts we despise..............   -   iv. 13    and there expect their coming.        -     v I   Comninius, Marcius your old enemy  - i. 2 (letter)
give her what comforts the quality..        v. I   messenger before, to signify their coining -   v. I    Cominius the general is gone........ - i.       3
have comfort; for, I know, your plight  -    v. 2    your coining before me is nearer - As you Like it, i. I   will haste to help Cominimus.......... -.   5
make yourself some comfort out of.. Cysmbeline, i. 2   they are cnsuing to perform it.......      i. i2  speak, good Cominius: leave nothing    -         2 m I
honest wills, which seasons comfort     -     i. 7   yonder, sure, they are coining........   -     i.     please you to hear Comimilus speak?    -      mm 2
to our comfort, shall we find........   -    ini. 3    for coming anight tI Jane Smile....   -    ii. 4    worthy Cominius, speak............   -         
or in my life what comfort, when I..         mis. 4   these couples are coming to thee ark I    -   v. 4    proceed, Cominius. I shall lack voice   -     i. 2
thou art all the comfort the gods...        iii. 4    more attend upon the coming space.. Ali's Well, it. 3    and the commons? Comrnius, no....   -    e
I'll make't my comfort, he is a man          iii. 6    to make the coming hours o'erow..   -       i. 4   here is Cominius. I have been...... -    imo. 2
society is no comfort to one not sociable    iv. 2    in coining on he has the cramp......       iv. 3    Coneinius, droop not, adieu..........   -    iv. 
Imogen, the great part of my comufort       iv. 3    tie king's coining....................       v. 2   take good Cominius with thee awhile   -    iv 1
it strikes me, past the hope of comnfbrt     iv. 3    insult coming with her modern grace    -      v. 3    if hie coyed to hear Comninius speak..   -   V. 1
his comforts thrive, his trials well are      v. 4    know the cause of your coming?.. Tamning of/Sh. it. I   return me, as Cominius is returned..   -    v. I
but the comfort is, you shall be called       v. 4   coming? Is she come? (rep.)..........   -    iii. 2    and hum at good Cominius..........   -      v. 1
for they shall taste our comfort......       v. 5   Petrucleio is coming, in a new hat..   -    iii. 2  COMMIA —one comma in the course. Timon of Ath. i. 1
he comforts you, can make you.. TitusAsdnous m 2    bride and bridegroom comimig home?    -    ii. I   stand a conma'tween their amities.... Hasiet, v. 2
dawning day new comfort hath inspired -       mm I         know, the rout is coming.-    iii. 2  COMMAND-comnand these ehenents. Fespest. i. 1
why dost not comfort me, and help me                  hey are coming af-r toerarn them..   -    iv. I    ler carthly and abhorred comnands...  -    i. I
and rather comfort his distressed plight -   iv 4    s my naster and bin wife con            -    iv. I   I will be correspondemt to command...-    i. 
was once our terror, now our com ortb                   v ya        for he in coining hiler..   -    iv. I   or dost unwillingly what I command.... -    i. 2
thle other's distance comfort s-e..     ersices, L I   an ancient angel comimg down.         -    i. 2   exactly do all points of my commad. -    I. 2
joy and all comfort in your sacred.what company is coming here?..   -    iv. 5    nor bath not one spirit to command.... -  iii. 2
dndissg little comfort to relieve them  I...  1. 2   1 think, this coming simmer.... Winier's Te, i i   Juno does onen  and....-. I
awake their helps to comfort them.... 4   le is not guilty of her coining hither  -      ii. 3    graves at my command, have waked.... -   v. 1
for comfort i too far for us to expect..... 4     our guests are coining.down......   -    iv. 3   and deal ins her command...-   v. I
sake ofit, be manly, and take comfort        sum I     prythee, is lee comr- home?  Cosedy of Err. ii. 1   write, please you command.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I
then men must comfort you.elieve.them..... 2   my wife is coming yonser....          -      iv. 4   command me  hile I ive............            iii. I
lay comforts   your bosoem......              i.     and he not coming thither, I went    -        v. I   by his master's command.............         iv. 2
but thine do comfort, and not eume..m...     ei. 4    our ehane is coming......., i. 3   that attends your ladyship's conmmand        iv. 3
I will piece out the comfort wvith what      M m  e   he that's  coming, must be provided for..  -    i. 5   your pleasure to command me......    o    iv. 3
thy comforts can do me no good at all        iv. I   their comfort, we are coming thither....  -  iv. 3   let us command to know that.... Merry Wives, i. 1'twas yet some comfort, when misery          iv. e    that way are they coming........         -   v. 2    my house a week at command...... -    iv. 3
to you again, I'll brineg you comfort......  v. 2   this three mile may you see it coming,..  -   v. 5    I may command where I adore.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
what comfort to this great decay may....      v. 3    ere our coming, see thou shake.... King Jo/n,iii. 3    command where I adore (rep.)......   -     ii. 5
such comfort, as do lusty young men. Rosa. 4Jsl. i. 2   is coming towards me..............Richard II. m. 2    and commands shall be executed....   -    imu. 4
all this is comfort; wherefore weep.. -.   is;. 2   his coming is but for his own........   -      ii. 3    command her followers..............   --   iv. 3
I'll find Romeo to comfort you......       oim. 2   Iis coming hither hath no further..   -    iii. 3'twas a commandment to command. Mea.forMea. i. 2
comfort thee, though thou art banished  -    iii. 3    our two cousins coming into London    -      v. 2    that it may know he can command..   -         i. 3
her chamber, hence and comfort her   s- ii. 3    money of the king's coming down..1 HenryIV. ii. 2   this other doth command a little door   -    iv. 1
how well my comfort is revived.....         i. 3   stand close, I lee' them coining....   -      ii. 2    ani express command, under penalty    -    iv. 2
comfort me, counsel me..............   -- ii. 5   and since your coming hither........   -    iii. 1    and sent according to command....   -    iv. 3
word ofjoy? sonie comfort, nurse.....         is;. e    coining in to borrow a mess of......2HenryFV. ii. I   command these fretting wraters......   -    iv. 3
I'll call them back again to comfort me -    iv. 3   le heard of your grace's conming to town -     ii. 2   will your grace command me........Isuch Ado, ii. I
some merry dump, to comfort sue....   -    iv. 5    what dotll concern your coning?....   -    ii'. 1   shall I command thy love?. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 (let.)
in the cheer and comfort of our eye....Hamlet, i.   lhe is coming hither.................. -    iv. 4   the king's command, and this most        -      v. 1
but the free comfort which from thence.. Othello. 3   coining to look on you..............   -    iv. 4   please it your majesty, command me    -       v. 2
though he speak of comfort, touching.. i   tell you time Dauphin, I am coming on.. Ilesry V. i. 2   be commaneded, that command?.Mer. of Venice, ii. 9
Ipirits. and bring all Cyprus comforti        ii.    in fierce tempest is he conming........   -   ii. 4    I shall obey you in all fair commands   -    iii. 4
It at not another comfort like to this        mu. I    the winter corning on, and sickness..   -    iii. 3   take upon command what help.. As you Like it, ii. 7
our loves and comforts should increase.. -   im. 1   the king is coming; and I must speak   -    iii. 6    I have left you commands..........   -       v. 2
and I dote in mine own comforts.....  -   ii. I   fuom Ireland coming, bringing              v. (cho.)   nmust attend his majesty's command.. All's Well, i. I
love him dearly comfort forswear mel.. -  iv.     the emperor's coming in behalf of.... - v. (cho.)   as I command you? that man (rep.)    -            i. 3
expectations ameul coiforts of sudden  W..  -.      I will expect thy coming............I Henry VI. v. 3    husband in thy power I will command  -    ii. I
COMFORTABLE-                                           watch the coining of my punished..2Henry VI. ii. 4   what more commands he?..........   -         ii. 4
a comfortable doctrine............TwelfthNight, i.  /  the king, thou knowest, is conein"..   -      iii. 2    there was an excellent command!   -    iii. 6
for my sake be comfortable......As you Like it, ii. 6    duly waited for my coming forth?..   -    iv. 1   to be blamed in the command.         -    iii. 6
be comfortable to my mother........All's Well, i. I   she was coming with a full intent.. 3 Henry VI. ii. I   if he had been there to command    -    iii. 6
sake, speak comfortable words......Richard II ii. I   lhe queen is coming'ith a puissant  -      ii. 1   and at your majesty's command          -      v. 3
mwhat comfortable hour canst thou. Richard IIL iv. 4   before thy coming, Lewis was Henry's  -    iii. 3    your honour will command?.. Tamsing of Sh. I (ind.)
comfortable temper has forsook.. Timon ofA//s. iii. 4   we were forewarned of your coming..   -    iv. 7    will command wherein your lady..   - I (ied.)
trne, so just, and now, so comfortable?   -    iv. 3   there attend my coming............Richard III. i. 2    what you will command me, willI do   -     ii. 1
yourself in a more comfortable sort.. Coriolanus, i. 3   the duke is coning; see, the barge. Henry Vill. ii. 1   and whom thou keep'st command..   -   ii. I
return to us, peaceful and comfortable.. Pericles, i.  I I do not like their coming..........   -    iii. 1   go forward, Kate, at thy command..   -    iii. 2
I am sure, is kind and comfortable........Lear, i. 4   the full cause of our coming........   -    iii. I   tills gallant will command the sun..   -    ii. 3
by thy comfortable beams I may peruse.. -  ii. 2   such a truant since my coining......   -    iii. 1   at your command at all hours......             iv. 4
0 comfortable friarl where is.... Ronmeon  Juliet, v. 3    stand close, the queen is coming....   -    iv. I   I shall command your welcome      -     V. I
COMFORTED-mnust I be comforted.. All'sWeii, i. I   from all parts they are com"ing           -     v. 3   say, I command her come to me            -     v. 2
be comforted; let's make us medicines. Macbeth, iv. 3    they are coming from the  Gelt.Troiius g'Cress. i. 2    to command the keys of all......Winter's Tale, i. 2
be comforted, dear madam. Antonyg-Cleopatra, iv. 13   he is coming down to you....Timon of Athens, iil. 1   prevailed than so, on your command    -     ii. 1
not comforted to live................Cymbeline3 i. 2    take no warning by my coming..     -    iii. I    tardied my swift command..........   -    iii. 2
be comforted, good madam..............Lear, iv. 7    an intent that's coming toward him     -      v. 1   I willingly obey your command....   -    iv. I
thou hast comforted me marvellous. Ros.8Jul. iii. 5   ha! Marcius coming home? (rep.).. Coriolanus, iU. I   I command thee to open thy affair     -    iv. 3
COMFORTER-it is a comforter......Tempest, ii. I    make way, they are coming.                 -     ii. 2    by 1mm command lave I here touched    -      v. 1
comforter to aim unsettled fancy....... -   v. I             hle's coming. Hlow accompanied?....   -    iii. 3  vith thy command, let him be.. Comedy of Err. v. 1
let no comforter delight mine ear.....Iu/ch Ado, v. 1   [Knt.] some news is coming that turns  -    iv. 6   I, sir, em Dromio; command him                V. I
to be your comforter, when........Richard III. 1. 3   now lie's coming; and not a hair....   -    iv. 6    le did command me to call timely...Macbeih, ii. 3
COMFORTING-comforting your evils Win/er'sT. ii. 3    receive his letters, and is coming.Jusius Coesar, iii. 1   let your highness command upon s e   -- iii. 1
nature with comforting repose.... Henry VIII. v. 1   is thy master coming? Ile lies to-night -    iii. 1   perform what you command us.             -  iii. 1
comforting therein, that when oshi, Ant. s Cleo. i. 2    coining from Sardis on our former..   -   v. 1   my poor country's, to command........        iv. 3




COM                                                 [ 129 ]                                                COM
COMMAND-'tis her command.........Macbeth, v. I  COMMAND-who commands them, sir?.Hamlet, iv. 4  COMMEND-commend me to my.Meas.for Meas
he commando, move only in command.. -   v. 2    great command o'ersways the order......-   v. 1   commend in to the prison........               -    i  2
at your bestcommand...........Kisg Johns, i. I   an exact command, larded with many.. -   v. 2    commend me tohi................MuchAdo. 1
other hill command the rest to otasod    -    ii. I   I snay command at most................Othello, i.    pray you, commend me to mistress. Mid. N. Di it I
command thy son and daughter to join  -       ii. 2   you shalt more command with years.... -    i. 2    Arme —Arme-coiumends you... L.e's L Los, is I
my life thou shalt command........ Richard IL. i. I   and the man commands like a full soldier -   ii. 1   I did commend the black-oppressig.s    - i 1 (lt
were not born to sue, but to command   -      i. I   for the command, I'll lay't upon you.... -   iU.     lady, I will commend you to my own  -          i
Marshal, command our officers at arms -. I   let him conmand, and to obey shall be.. -  iii. 3    do commend this sealed-up couns
let it command a mirror hsithsec...... -    iv. I   emperor's side, and command him tasks  -  iv. I   that well can thee commend........  -              iv 2
the king, commands the contrary....   -       v. 5    as I thinlk, they do command him house   -  iv. 1   besides commends, and courteous.. Mer. of less is 9
I shaltlcommand all tise good lads.lHenIV. ii. 4    p(ower and your command is taken off.. -   v. 2    signior Antonio commends him to you  -           iii 2
to command the devil................ -    in. 1  CMMANDE-commaude de vous....Henry V. iv. 4   commend a young and learned doctor   -                     iv I
of estimation and command in arms    -    iv. 4' COMMANDED-commanded her. Too Gen.ofV. in.     whereof I cannot enough commend  -                        1 (let.)
a word of exceeding good comniand.2 HenryIlV. iii. 2    her father hath commanded her.. Merry Wives, iv. 6    commend me to your honourable wife   -      iv I
no man coutd better command sis....  -        v.               e it was coinmaded so.Mesure for Measure, v. I   commend the parts and graces.. As youLike i2
wiltlyou command me to use my legs.  -   (epil.)   how many be commanded.... Merci. of Venice, ii. 9    Orlando duth commend him to you..   -              3
keep chose, I -thee command.......... Henry V. ii. 3    I ani commanded here, and kept.All' Well, is. 1   I pray you, commend my counterfeiting -     iv 
our vain command upon the enraged    -    iii. 3    as I was commanded from you...... - it. 5    commend me to my kinsmen, and....All's l i
yet my soldiers are in my command    -    iii. 3    a shower of commaoded tears. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    were more than they can commend..   -             3
under his master's command........   -    iv. 1   1 commanded the sleeves should be cut  -    iv. 3    commend the paper to Isis gracious hand -         v1 I
beggar's knee, command the health of it? -  iv. 1   commanded noise should cooe at. Wies'sTale ii. 3   then I'll commend'        volher volubility. Taig of Sh ii1 I
hehad, deierving to command......IHery VI. L I    iso oiier, as yourself commanded.....      commend me to thy master          s.             3
and look'st to command toe prince..   -       i 1   were all commaided out of the chamber -         v. 2    Emilia, comind my best. Wintesrale ii 2
dost thou command me to be shut out? -        i. 3    he will not be conmamded............Macbeth, iv. I   commends it to your blessing.......          ii. 3
we charge and command you  -.....          (proc.)    me where thou are commanded......2 Henry FI. is. 4   that thou commend it strangely....   -      ii 3
Dauphin, command the citizens                 i. 6    despateled tie duke, as he'commanded  -       iM  a    commend then, amd condemn them               iv 3
tlsis place commando my patience             iii. 1   commanasded always by the greater.. 3lHenry  i. ii. I   Icommend you to your own content. Con. of Err i 2 
on the king commands me stoop                iii. 1   the king shall be conmmanded........            I   justice commends the ingredients......acehi   7
your highisess shalt command a peace         mv. 1   I am comumanded, with your leave.  --    iii. 3   I do commend you to their backs..... I
upton my blessing I command thee go          iv. 5    I am it this comsasded to deliver..Richard II.  4    0 welt donel I couiend your pains        3     iv 
with sueh a proud commasid spimit            iv. 7    asid he, that hath commanded is our            i. 4    comnmend these waters to those baby. Kisg__ohs, v 2
command the conquest, Charles..              v. 2    in the table of his law commanded..           i. 4   commend me to one Hubert........
command in Anjou what your honour   -         v. 3    they hsave not been commanded......         iv. 4   comsumend me to my brother........Richard IL
to be at your command; commnand..    -    V. S   but to be commanded for ever....Henry VIII. i. 2    therefore commend me...............
worldly pleasure at command......2HesryFI. L 2   let silence be commannaded............     -          4    Gaunt commends him to your majesty          i1
the Nevils are thy subjects to command  -     ii. 2   who hoist commaided nature.........    -        4    IsI    s       end to her my kind commends....I
used to command, untaught to plead      -    iv. 1    isath commanded, to-morrow morning  -         v. I   will commend to rust his barbed steeds         mis 2
kings and princes,-command silence    -    iv. 2   what you commanded me............1 I    to his gentle hearing kind comnmends                         mis 3
can spare, you shalt command......    - iv. 4    the arehobishop, as you commanded me  -           V      lord of York commends the plot.. I HesorylV mm 2
chmarge and command..............    -   iv. 6    to be commanded of Agamemnon.. Troil., Ces. i. 3    commend me to my cousin..........2HeyV i   2
and do as I command ye............    -    iv. 7   to be commanded under Cominis.. Coriolanus, L I   I commend Me to thee, I commend tisee              mm 2
and we charge and command........           iv. 7    commanded by such poor passion Ant. ~ Cleo. is. 13    my captain, sir, commends him to you   -      Mi 2
parley, whemi I command them kilt?           iv. 8    wherefore youhave commanded          Cyele               commend you well................   -      iii
command no more content than IJO.            iv. 9    I am ignorant in what I am commanded -    iii. 2    both, commend me to the princes....lienrsy V. iv 
Henry, commaid my etdest son......           v. I   for'tim commanded I should do so..          iii. 4    the duke of York commends him to.. --
Faulconbridge commands the narrow3 3Hesry VI. i. 1   secosd thing that I have commanded    -            iii.  s my lord, commend my service to my    --
commanamd an argosy to stem the wvaves        ii. 6    do wvhsat we are commanded......Titus Anidron. v. 2 I commend this kind submission.... 2Hey V  v I
command, and fit. obey..............          iM. I   conmanded me to fotlow, amsd attend,.. Lear, ii. 4    cosnsmend me to my valiant brotherb3Hestry V.ve  2
wisat you command, that rests in me          iii. 2    at your feet, to be commanded........Halet, i. 2    commed me to lord William.... Riehass Ill is 1
I wilt do what your grace commands           iii. 2    I am commanded home.        Othello, iv. 1   commends him to your noble lordship   -     iii 
but te command, to check, to oerbear         iii. 2   lic hals commanded me to go to bed...  -  iv. 3    to thy lord; commend me to hin....
to serve, where kings command......         fii. 3  COMMANDER-ay, my commander... Tempest, iv. 1   to thee I do commend my watchful..
but why comma nds the king....riv. 3    hove thee as our commander.. Two Gen. of/Ver. iv. 1   comnend me to Iis grace.                       HeosyVIII mm I
entreat, (for I command no more..         is. Ii   I was the world's commander.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    tie kimg's najesty commends his good         mm 3
stand thou when I command...... Richasd  III. i. 2    has taken their greatest commaiider..Ah~~el     a    amidu durt comnmiend  secret to your ear        1I
hstkn their greatest commander.. All's Well, iii. ~  nd
we wilt do, we do upon command...             I. 4    the commnanders very poor rogues....   -    iv. 3   the repining enesiy commends.. Troilus 4-Cress.  3
hie may command me, as my sovereign  -    iii. I   approach, commander of this hot.... KisigJohn, ii. 2    comnends iimself most affeetionately   t      i. I
the king, that may comumand, entre.ati  -    ir. 4    perfect ii great commanders' names.. Henry V. iii. 6    commend moe to your niece..........   -         I
sent command to this lord mayor. Henssy VIII. i. I   a good old commander, and a moot..   -    iv. I    but commends itself to others' eyes..
if I command him, flollows.......           li. 2    bosom of such greal commanders  1.  Hess y VI. iv. 3    we'll net commenemd what we mitend.          v 
who commamids yen to resider up...         iii. 2    rylcm nerbinreadiness.3flenry Vi U 2               bade me sotl comniend her to you...    -    my''5
I can command: as I walk (rep.)..            iv. 1I    gmmos.to   ra commander. Troil.e 4CrS i.m)   fellow, commemid my service to hoer.                   V5
whose height commando as subject.3s   Csesso i3 2      h.....nde..A..-ile       3    cosmnend me to loims I will send.. Tmimin sfAth. i I
achievement is command....manders lead.     Isslsssrsar, ia     commend  e to your master..                  i. 
Agamemnon commaniads Achilles....       -      i. 3    comomander of our commonweal... T.luAsd,..wel 2    commnemid me to their loves; and, I am   -     m 2
to ofler to conisand Achilles....      -     ii. 3    commander of my thoughts........       -     i  4    commnsnod ice to thy imonourable.      -    ii2
lbs holy streigths of their command.          iiU. 3    than to deceive so good a commanderm. Othello, ii 3    conmoend me bountifully to lois good    -  iii. 
amid commamod him wholly......               v. 4  COMMANDINGI-eomiluandiiig love.  sKingohnsis   1   cosismoend me to mny loving countrymen  -           v. 2
to him that victory commands...        -    iv. 5    the great commanding Warwick.3Henry VI. ii 1   cosnmened use to them; and tell tlcmn          -    v. 2
you shalt command me, sir.        V. S~~~~~ bears his commuanding rein....... Richard 11L mm 2  cosimend to your remembrances... Coriolsans~ism 3
Ajax commands the guard to tend  ~~~v. 1   commanding all, obeyed of none                v 4    commend me to my wife....... -    mini 2
he commands us to provide.Tsssn of Athens, iL 2    (the court o1 Rome commanding). Hlensry VIII. ii    let moe commend thee first to those       iv 
one business oescommand  s a'lt        mu- i. 4    obeying iii commanding, and thy pasts     mmii 4   bssy men's voices to commoend.... Juoliso Cersar, mm. 1
or that which can command it...               v. 2    commanding one another's fortunes. Tsis of Ath L      amid commend me to tboy lord.....             i
drugs of it freely command......             v. 3    but commamidin  p eace even with. Corinolanus, iv. 7    commend nie to my brother Cassius      -in 
quickly draw out my command...C'riolanus5 i. 6    O MN~I T                                                 to lhIss great fairy I.comnnend.. Asstony AfCleo. iv. 8
thy face bears a command mu'....       -.v. S   to sea wvith thse ten commandments. Mea.for Alea. m. 2 coumuesid unto his hips thy flavouring        iv. 8
under your greal command.......         -     v. S'twas a commandment to command..   -          L 2    whom I coinmemid to yeu, as a noble. Cymshelinse, L a
commands the emapire of the sea.. Antossy5-f'leo. 1. 2   heels are at your commandmenst. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 cosumeud sue to the court........ 
smecessity of time commands our services -     i. 3'gainst your wife's commandment....   -    iv. I protection I commemid me, gods!...                mm 2
through whom I might command..               iii. 3    of stern commanodment......As yoss Like Oili. 7    any way speak isoIis just commend.Pesmiles mm S
command what cost your hear....             ii. 4    I have express commandment.... Winsler'sTale, ii 2   every -worth in shsoiw commoeids itself       mm  2i 
for indeed, I have lost commamid...         iii. 9    commamidmesst en the pulse of life?. King. Johss, iv. 2    wvell, I commessd her choice.......-ii 
the bidding of the gods command me           iii. 9    best of them all at couimandment..alleerylIV. iii. 2    it is yossr grace's pleasure to commend    05-ii 1
soon aimF the command of Caesar.         misM. hI    Englamid are at my commsandment..   -       v. 3    I do commend to your content.....- iv. (Gower)
worthiest to have command obeyed.           sins. 11I    I have express comnmamidmetit....I Henry VI. L, 3    dotls this insotant so much commend itself. Lear, mm. 1
and suffered my command.......              i. 2    set my ten commaudmesits inl your face -        L. 3    I did commemid your highness' letters        mm-   i 4
on my command, thou then wouldst        - iv. 12   like the comasnadnient of a king.. Troil.8f Cress. i. 3    commend a dear thing to you.......      mu 1i.
service that I shalt command you....         l v. 12    more after our commandmenet....Coriohauss, ii. 3    commend me to thy lady (rep.).. Rlomeo 4- Juliet, mm. 4
as thoereto sworn by your commiiand..   -    v. S   thy commandment alt alone shalt live.. Haislet, LI.    commend mets Itoy lady and bid her    -       Mis 3
if, after this command, thou fraught.  Csostrlsne, i. 2    I wilt do your moether's cosnmandment.. -iii. 2    commend me to your daughter.....          mis 4
you have done not after our command.           L I 2    tell him, his commandment is fulfilled..    v 2a  let your haste commend your duty.... Hamlet, i. 2
of what commands I should be subject.-. 2    never gave commandment for their death         v: 2    wills alt my love I do commemid me to you -    i. 
save when command to your dismissiona         B. 3  COMIMAND'ST-thiou commnand ot.. Henryi V. iv. I   commend my duty to your lordship (rep.) -   v.''2
command shalt give thee opportunity   -      iii. S    to hoar what thou command'st...3Hemsu y VI. iv. 8   commend me to my kind lord...... Olkello, v. 2
slince I received command to do this    -    iii. 4  COMIMENCE-wooer dotho commessee Msuch Ail, ii 3  COMMNENIDABLE-met commendable. Much Ado, iii. 1
change command into obedience.... -    iii. 4    did yen these arms commence.... 21/enrylV. iv. 2   cannot be commemidable: but wise dare -    iii. I
liecommands his absolute commission    -     iii. 7    lilt sack commences it, and sets i. -     v 3    commendable in a neat's tomig-ue.Mer. of Venice, i. 1
command, our present numbers....             is'. 2    did commence reough deeds of rage. I Hesry VI uvs 7    discourse grow commendable Iin none   -     ii
good servant does not alt commandos           v. 1   cosmmonce [Cst. Ant, conduce] auRghit Troil., 4Cu v. 2    suer more cousmendable.... Tamsing of Shresw, iv. 3
a  aroad command a camp.Titus Andron. iv. 2    did commence in sufferance..3imnsaofAilhems, iv.3    anldeverwere, verycomomemodable..2HenryIV. iii. 2
that has upon te windscommand.. Pericles, iii. I    my actions vet commence a deed.... Periscles, sii S and, commendable proved, bet's die.lI enry VI. iv. e
which ar now at our comand.....-  iii. 4  COMtMENCt~D-to be commeusced.. I Hensy IV s 1I unto itself most commendable.... Coriolanus, iv. 7
et thi doneas Icmmandyou.....-  iv. 3    commenced orn this ball of earths 2H isry IV. (mud)    sweet and commsenudable in your natue H~asslet, 1. 2
netterthce n ther comand.....     -  iv. 6    commenced in burning Troyt.. 2Hessy VI I mum 2  COMMENDATIONto perform thy just command.....         -   v. 3  COMMENCECMENT-commeiiceminoit of. Hassletsuiim I   a word or tweetf commendation. Two Gen. of Ves. 1 3
speak, commando her service.......Lear, ii. 4    it was a violent commencement.....Othello, is 3    commendation Promo ureat potemotates                mmi. 4
commands the mind to suffer with..       -   ii. 4  COMMENCING-comomencing in a truh?.Aacbh i 3    her hearty commuendatieons to you. Merry Wsves, ii. 2
many people, under two comomanids..     -   ii. 4  COMMEND-                                                 prevail in scan's commendation. TwelfthI Nig.hth sum 2
so many have a command to tend you?.. -   ii. 4    commend thy grievance to.. Twos Gen. of Vesosna, L 1   this comssnedation I can afford her  Mitlch Ads, L I
in all your daughters' hard commando.. -  Mi. 4   I'll commends you to soy master...         -     Li the commueodation is not iii Isis wit             mu-  i I
own behalf, a mistress's command....-  iv. 2    to commend their service to his wilt          -     s. 3    pray you, do my commoendations.Lsove's L. Lost, mm. 1
in our eyes which do command them.... -   v. 3    commenid, extol their graces......                i      p3ruislish lois commsendation. Mer. of' Venice,iv. 1(1et.)
higher rate, than a command to parley..llaiashet, i. 3    to~her beauty I commend my vows           mxi. 2    highscomomendatioms, true applause. As ysouLske mm, i 2
but, q you did command, his access to moo -   ii. I   that alt our swains commend her?.. - iv. 2 (son' tg eecomuain  owihpt                        l   hl 
more into command than to entreaty.... -   ii. 2    scoot her before me, commoesd me. Mersry Wivses, L 4    yeu commendations, m iaam, get toars           m i 1
where it falls, repugnant to command.. -   Bi. 2    woman, coinmend me to hoer.....mmii 2    not much comensnmdatioss to them...                  -    ini 2
as I can make, you shalt command....-  Mi. 2    commend me to tem both.mm....                -        2   letters of commemnedation to thoe king         v 
these cannot I command to any utterance -  iii. 2    ari'uuoemst to commend themselve          -    ii2    iso Isis comomendatious I am fed...... Mlacbteh, i 4
like Mars, to threaten alidecommauid.... -  iii. 4    dia commesod my yellowv stockimogs  TweelfthN. is. S    beguilimog thocusl of comrceidation..lI Heosry IV. sum I




coM                                                [130]                                                    coM
COMMENDATION-                                        COMMIT-our veiled dames commit. Coriol.nu., Hi. 1  COMMON-forth in the common air..Richard II. i. 3
commendations to my king? (rep.)..1 Henry VI. v. 3    thus to commit your weak condition. Jul. Ccesar, iH. I   his courtship to the common people..   -    i. 4
you his princely commendationo.. Hienry VIII. iv. 2   wh ich commi ts some loving act.. Antony ~- Cleo. i. 2   the commons hath he pilled with....      i. 1
ever good at sudden commendations    -        v. 2   we do commit murder in healing....   -    ii. 2    the commons cold, and will, I fear..   -          2 i. I
a mere satiety of commendations.. Timon of Ath. i. I   commit offence to my inferiors......Cyobeline, ii. I    and that's the wavering commons..   -    ii. 2
I have your commendation..........Cymbeline, i. 5   than to commit such slaughter...... -    v. 3    the hateful commons will perform            -      ii. 2
turn all into my commendations....   -    iv. 1   commit my cause in balance to be. TitusAndron. i. I   some way of common trade..........   -    iii. 3
to express my commendations great.. Pericles, ii. 2    of mny country commit myself........ -     i. I    the commons' suit? (rep.)............   -    iv. I
COMMENDED-much commended. Two Gen. of V. ii. 4    commit him to the grave............ -    v. 3    the commons will not then be satisfied  -    iv. 1
priest o' the town commended him. Merry Wivies, ii. 1   fearfully, which you commit willingly. Pericles, iv. 3    homo is a common name to all men..l IHenryIV. ii. I
who commended thy yellow. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 (let.)   we commit no crime to use.... -  iv. 4 (Gower)    not in the roll of common men.....      -. i
who commended thy yellow stockings   -    iii. 4   commit a thing so monstrous..............Lear, i. I   so common hackneyed in the eyes..   -    iii. 2
himself commended, no richer.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2   to your professed bosoms I commit him.... -   i. 1    a companion to the common streets..   -    iii. 2
have commended to his goodness.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    commit not with man's sworn spouse...... - iii. 4    but is a weary of thy common sight      -    iii. 2
had commended Troilus....Troilus4 Cressida, i. 2  COMMIT'ST-or else commit'st thy..Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    to make it too common..............I2Henry1V. I. 2
by my once commended beauty.. Julius Cvesar, ii. I   commit'st thy anointed body......Richard II. ii. 1    so, thou common dog, didst thou....   -     I. 3
since commended to our master........Pericles, i.3  COMMITTED-committed here. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    I warrant you, as common as the way   -           ii. 2
his majesty commended him to you.... Hamlet. v. 2   have committed disparagements.. Merry Wives, i. I   the nobles, and the armed commons    -          ii. 3
COMMENDING-commendinghim. Tvonen.ofV.fiv.2   offence is holy, that she ath committed  -    v. 5    or a common'larum-bell?..........   -    iii. 1
COMMENT-to comment on your malady -    ii. 1   to prison, where I am committed.-leas.for leas. i. 3   doth, in common sense, crowd us....   -    iv. 2
a vulgar comment will be made. Comedy of Err. iii. I   there's many have committed it...... -    ii. 2   with more than with a common pain        -    iv. 4
forgive the comment that my passion.... John, iv. 2    offenceful act was mutually committed? -    ii. 3   of this bill urged by the commons?....Henry V. i. 1
by the idle comments that it makes.      -   v. 7   flat burglary, as ever was committed. MuchlAdo, iv. 2    as'tis ever common, that men are....   -    i. 2
comment then upon his sudden....2Henry V. iii. 2   air, they have committed false report    -    v. 1   or art thou base, common, and popular? -    iv. I
offence should bear his comment..Julius Cesar, iv. 2   they are committed; and to conclude    -    v. I   sort our nobles from our common men   -    iv. 7
with the very comment of thy soul.... Hamlet, iii. 2   Ihave committed to your worehip. Winter's Tale, v. 2   appeared to me but as a common man   -    iv. 8
COMMENTARIES-                                                                           Coeere his fury had committed....Comedy of Err. v. I   hundred, besides common men...... -    iv. 8
in the commentaries of Cissar writ.2Henry VI. iv. 7   who committed treason enough.        Macbeth, ii. 3   ill beseeming any common man....1 Henry VI. iv. I
COMMENTING-commenting upon. As you Like, ii. I   crimes committed by your person   Richard IL iv. I   common grief of all the land........2Henry VI. i. 1
that fearful commenting is leaden.iRichard III. iv. 3    intended, or committed, was this fault?  -    v. 3   what though the common people favour -      i. I
COMMERCE-in some commerce. TwelfthNight, iii. 4   oath on oath, committed wrong on..l HenryIV. iv. 3    the greatest favour of the commons..   -            i. I
peaceful commerce from dividable. Troil. i Cress i 3    the nobleman tha      itted the. HenryIV. i. 2    and common profit of his country!..   -        i. 1
all the commerce that you have had    -    iii. 3   wilful adultery and murdercomiitted. Henry V. ii.1   enclosing the commons of Melford   -  i. 3 (petit.)
better commerce than with honesty?.. Hamlet, iii.     enlarge the man committed yesterday   -     ii. 2    the commons hast thou racked......          i. 3
~ COMMINGS-[Knt.] wageronyourcorneings - iv. 7   very excellent service committed at            -    iii. 6   hath he won the commons' hearts....   -    iii. I
COMMISERATION-                                         committed to the bishop of York..3 Henry VI. iv. 4    would not tax the needy commons..   -    iii. 1
commiseration on thy heroical. Love'sL.Liv. I (let.)   have au-hlt committed that is.... Richard III. ii. I   the commons haply rise to save his life  -    iii. 1
pluck commiseration of his state.. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1   who halTs committed them? the mighty  -    ii. 4    I shall perceive the commons' mind     -    iii.!
lending your kind commiseration. TitusAndron. v. 3    the nobles were committed, is all....   -    ii. 4    the commons, like an angry hive....   -    iii. 2
[Col.I/(st.]-def'y thy commiseration.Romzeos  Jul V. v.3   for hateful deeds committed by myself   -    v. 3    the commons send you word by me..   -    iii. 2
COMMISSION-my commission.. Twelfth Night, i. 5   I for this had been committed......Henry VIII. i. 2   the commons, rude unpolished hinds    -    iii. 2
any commission from your lord...... -        i. 5    that I committed the daring'st counsel  -    ii. 4    the commons here in Kent are......         iv. 1
there in our commiseion.. llMeasurefor Measure, i. I   the willing'st sin I ever yet committed  -    iii. 1   all the realn shall be in common....   - iv. 
take thy commission..............     -      i. 1   hence you be committed to the Tower  -         v.     and you, that love the commons, fallow  - iv. 2
I leave you of your commissions..     -      i. 1   throats that have committed them.. TitusAnd. iii. 1    all things shall be in common...... -    iv. 7
give out a commission for more heads   -      Hi. 1   what ignorant sin have I committed?.. Othello, iv. 2    from the kin- unto the commons....   -    iv.
ask you for your commission.... As yu Like it, iv. I   what committed! committedl (rep.)..  -   iv. 2    the swords ofcommon soldiers slaiu..3Henry VI. i. 1
you commission [Col. Knt.-heraldry].All's Well, iH. 3   act of shame a thousand times committed -    v. 2    more than common fear of Clifford's    -     ii.
['11 give him my commission.... Winter'sTale, i. 2  COMMITTING-committing me.. As you Like it, iv. 3    grief more than common grief!......   -        i. 5
and that beyond commission........ -         i. 2    commit me, for committing leonour. Winter's 7. ii. 3   the common people swarm like......   -      ii. 6
are not those in commission yet........Macbeth, i. 4   in committing adultery with.. -   iii. 2 (indict.)   the lightness of you common men....   -    iii. 1
tliis great commission, France......King John, ii. 1   in committing freely your scruple..Henry VIII. ii. 2    the common people by number swarm   -    iv. 2
use our commission in his utmost force -    iii. 3  COMMIX-to commix with winds.. Cymnbeline, iv. 2    discharge the common sort.......... -            v. 5
silence, in commission with me.... 2HenryIV. lit. 2  COMIIXTION-thy commixtion. Troil.lCress. iv. 5    in common worldly things........Ricrd III.. 
hath the prince John a full commission  -    iv.   COMMIXTURE-cou xture ehown.Love'sL. L. v. 2    grieved commons leardly conceive.. Henry VIII. i. 2
with letters of commission..........1 Henry VI. v. 4   thy tough commixtures melt........3 Henry VI. ii. 6    all the commons hate him perniciously  -  ii. 1
the king's commission (rep.)........2Henry VI. it. 4  GOMMOBIOUS-a commodious drab. Troil.mj Cres. v.1    as you respect the common good....   -    iii. 2
let him see our commission........Rickard III. i. 4  COMMODITIES-commoditiestobuy. Com.eof Er. iv. 3    the common voice, I see, is verified..   -       v. 2
there have been commissions sent.. Henry VIII. i. 2    take up commodities upon our bills.2Henry VI. iv. 7    in a scale of common ounces?. Troilus'- Cressida, ii. 2
through commissions, whicle compel    -       i. 2    our mere defects prove our commodities.. Lear, iv. I   the common curse of mankind.         -      ii. 3
have you a precedent of this commission? -    i. 2  COMMODITY-commodity of hair. Twelfth Night, iii. 1   and that old common arbitrator, time   --   iv.
denied the force of this commission..   -     i. 2   for a commodity of brown paper.. Mea.forMea. iv. 3'tis common: a thousand moral. Timon of Athens, i. I
by commission, and main power, took - ii. 2 (let.)   like to prove a goodly commodity.. Much Ado, iii. 3    he speaks the common tongue...        -     i. 1
h    ighness' hand I tender my commission -   iI. 2    a commodity in question, I warrant you  -  iii. 3    with more than common thanks I wvill  -       i 2
our commission from  Rome is read..   -       ii. 4   nor commodity to raise a present. Mer.of Venice, i. 1   wihich I hear from common rumours    -    iii. 2
by a commission from the consistory    -      il, 4    for the commodity that strangers have  -    iii. 3    amd be denied suds common grace..   -    iii. 5
lords?-    iii.'tis a commodity will lose the gloss.. All's Well, i. I   with the common lag of peopie.. -  iii. 6 (grace)
large commission to Gregory de Gassalis -      g. 2    a commiodity lay fretting by you. Taming of Sh. ii. I   thou common whore of mankind....   -    iv. 3
did my commission bid ye so far forget -      v. 2    to me can life be no commodity.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    common mother, thou, whose womb     -    iv. 3
seals a commission ho a blank,, Troil. ffCress. iiie 3    tickling commodity.-commnodity.. KingJohn, ii. i    in the common wreck as common bruit -     v. 2
take your commission; hie you to.. Coriolanus, i. 2    this commodity, makes it take head..   -    ii. 2   deserve the common stroke of war..   -       V. 5
the one half of my commission......   -    iv. 5   this commodity, this bawd, this broker  -    iH. 2    affection common of the whole body.. Coriolanus, i. 1
had not joined in commission with himn  -    iv. 7    and why rail I on this commodity....   -    ii. 2    touching the weal o' the common....   -         i. I
your commission's ready: follow me. Ant.d Cleo. i. 3    since kings break faith upon commodity -    ii. 2   but for our gentlemen, the common file -      1.
will do his commission ihoroughly.. Cymbeline, i. 4    were a commodity of good names.... IHenryIV. i. 2    forth, before the common distribution   -      i. 9
he commands-his absolute commission  -    iii. 7    such a commodity of warm slaves.... -    iv. 2    stand upon my common part with.              -      i. 9
the words of your commission will tie   -    M. 7    1 wiii turn diseases ho commodity..2Hesry IV. i. 2    and the commons made a shower....   -        ii. 1
his sealed commission, left in trust.Pericles, l. 3   the commodity; nor the commodity.. Pericles, iv. 3    proud, and loves not the common people -    ii. 2
my commission is not to reason........      iv. i  COMMON-our hint of woe is common. Tempest, ii. I   loving motion toward the common body -             i. 2
you are of the commission, sit you too.. Lear, iii. 6    all things in common nature should..  -    ii. 1   tley were the common muck o' the..   -      R. 2
the commission of my place and person.. -   v. 3    0 rejoice beyond a common joy........  -    v. 1    I have not been common in my love    -           H. 3
he hath commission from thy wife and me -   v. 3   thou common friend, that's.... T'eo. of Ver. v. 4   the tongues o' the common mouth..   -    iii. 1
which the commission of thy years. Rom. eJul. iv. I   i' the common stocks for a witch..Merry! Wives, iv. 5    passed the nobles [Col. Knt.-noble] and
his commission, to employ those soldiers Hamlet, ii. 2    make him a common recreation.. Twelf/hNight, ii. 3  the commons? [Col. Knt.-commonl    -          1
your commission will forthwith despatch  -  iii. 3    and the terms for common justice.. Mea.foril-ea. i. 1   are learned, be not as common fools  -
to unseal their grand commission......       v. 2   I have strewed it in the common ear    -       I. 4    right mand sreseth o' the commons..   -    iii. 3
here's the commission; read it at more    -   v. 2   use their abuses in common houses..   -        ii. I   my masters, and my common friends   -    iii. 3
devised a new commission; wrote it fair  -   v. 2    do me the common right to let me..   -       ii. 3    you common cry of curs............. 3
he shall our commission bring to you.. Othello, i. 3    is in our prison a common executioner  -    iv. 2    common chances common men could    -        v. I
and is in full commission here for Cyprus -   ii.    y you know the course is common....    -    iv. 2    your son will, or exceed the common    -    iv. I
especial commission come from Venice.. -  iv. 2   my dear friend to a common stale.. Much Ado, iv. 1   show than that of common sons......   -          v. 3
COMMISSIONER-late commissioners?. Henry V. iH. 2    I am a spirit of no common rate.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1   in theirs and in the commons' ears       -      V. S
COMMIT-as e'er I did commit. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    strike more dead thian common sleep    -    iv. I    were I a common laugher..........Julius Caesar, i. 2
to time I wvill commit............Twelfh Nighs, i. 2    you mean, from common sense?.. Love's L. Lost, i. I   when lee perceived the common herd    -    i. 2
and sot commit you................ Much Ado, i. I when mistresses from common sense    -           i.     a common slave (you knov him  rel -            I. I
commit yourself into the hands.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iH. 2   my lips are no common..                    ii. 1   but'tis a common proof, that lowliness -. I
follies that themselves commit.. Mer. of Venice, ii.     not jump withl comon spirits.. Mer, of Venice, ii. 9 so appearing to thy common eyes....
her gentle spirit commits itself.      -    iii. 2   thou pate and common drudge'tween   -    iii. 2    of pritoscommonsuitors.-.ii. 4
Lorenzo, I commit into your hands      -    iii. 4    to the common ferry, which trades to   -    iii. 4    sonc to the common iulpits, and cry          iii. 1
you lack not folly to commit them.. All's Well, i. 3    1 am more than common tall.... As you Like it, i. 3    the commons hear tis hestament..       iii. 2
commit it count. I am your accessary   -    iH. I   thievish living on the common road?    -       iH. 3    comnmon pleasures to walk abroad... 
commits his body to painful labour.. Tam. of Sh. v. I    hhe common executioner whose heart   -    iii. 5    shake his ears, and graze in commons   -    iv. I
Is for me less easy to commit......Winter'sTale, i. 2    which in the common, is-woman..   -      v. I   and common good to all, made one..   -        v. 5
commit mefor committing l.onom'..   -    ii. 3    would slay in common sense.           All's Iell, H. 1   lee approves the common liar... Astoey 4 Cleo. i. 1
with the dam, commit them to the fire   -    ii. 3    and common speech gives him a worthy -       ii. S    this common body, like to.-                   i. 4
and will again commit them........KigJohn,. 4    and as in the common course of all..   -    iv. 3    i' the common show-place..........   -    iii.
I do commit his youth.....            -    iv. 2    was a common gamester to the camp       -      v. 3    with lips as common as the stairs.... Gymsbeline,. 7
and commit the oldest sins........IHenry IV. iv. 4   bought me  at a          common  price -      v. 3    it is no act of common passage......        iii. 4
to my authority, and did commit you    -    v. 2   I think you now some common customer -           v. 3    the common men are now in action..   -    iii. 7
you did commit me; for which (rep.)    -    v. 2    rhetoric in your common talk.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1   by common voice, in election......TiusAndr. i. 
here I commit my body to your mercies -  (epil.)   more than the common blocks.... Winler'sTale, i. 2   the common people love so much....   -    iv. 4
where, inshipped, commit them....1 Henry VI. v. I   surpassing the common praise it bears  -    iii. I   tle common voice do cry, it shall be so  -    v. 3
never traitor in the land commit.... 2.Henry VI. i. 3    a common ofmny serious  Cours.Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    the common body, by you relieved.... Pericles, iii. 3
here commit you to my lord cardinal   -    iii. I   is common; that every churl (rep.)..   -    iii. I   the common hangman shiall execute it.. -  iv. 6
we will commit thee thither........ -    iv. 9    supposed by the common rout against   -    iii. I   common sewers, of filth (rep.).-  iv.
tcommon trsasew                  ears, ofiit rp)....... 2v
for that, commit your godfathers.. Richard III. i. I   given to the common enemy of man.. IMlacbeth, iii. I   pilferings and most common trespasses.. Lear, ii.
moved his highness to commit me now    -    i. 1   the business from the common eye......-   iii. I    that must approve the common saw'....to commit you, the best persuasions. Henry VIII. v. 1   the vain breath of a common man.. KingJohn, iii. I   to pluck the common bosom on his side   -   v. 3
well, uncle, what folly. I commit. Troil. 4 Cress. iii. 2    no common wind, no customed event   -. 4    our common judgement-place..Rowe- Jsliet, i. 1
been known to comnit outrages.. Tison ofAth. iii. 5    death is common in their mouths....    -    iv. 2   soar with them above a common bound  -         L. 4




COM                                                  [ llf]                                              coM
COMMON-thou know'st'tis common.. Hamlet, t. 2  COMPANION-,-who is his companion. Much Ado, I. I COMPANY-for your company..As you Like it, iii. 2
say, madam, it is common................-. 2    but, I pray you, who is hlis companion?   -    i. 1   for your last company; I...very glad  -    iii. 3
is as common as any the most vulgar.... -    i. 2    pale companion is not for our pomp. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1   thy company, whieh erst was so irksome -    iii. 5
whose common theme is death of fathers  -    i. 2    [Col.] friends and strange companions           i. I   for here comes more company.            -    iv. 3
common for the younger sort to lack.... -   ii. 1   with a companion of the king's.. Love's L. Lost, v.     which ins the boorish is, company....   -   V
and so berattle the comnlon stages...... -   ii 2    and point-dc-vice companions......   -    v.         not then have his company to-niightAl's Well, iv 3
grow themselves to common players.... -   im. 2   the king and his companions........              v.     have him see his company anatomized  -    iv. 3
[Knt.] I must common with your grief.. -  iv. 5    in companions that do converse.Mer. of Venice, iii. 4   mine own company, Chitopher......   -    iv. 3
a knave of common hire, a gondolier... Othello, i. i'tis too cold a companion............All's Well, m I    good will, and thy good company. Taming of Sh. i.
in our common reason, (save that........  -  iii. 3    you companion to the count Rousillon? -     m i3.   what company is this? Master.......           i.
a thing for me? It is a common thing.... -  iii. 3    by a gentleman his companion.......  iii.     and instruments, shall be my company  - i.
COMMONALTY-.of the commonalty. Henry VIII. i. 2    what an equivocal companion is this?  -            v. 3    else you like not of my company....          mi. 
he's a very dog to the commonalty.. Coriolanus, i. I   now, my spruce companions.. Taming of Shrew, iv. I   she shall still be curst in company..  m- it.
COMMONER-a commoner o' the camp.4Ali's Well, v. 3    the sweetest companion, that e'er. Winter's Tale, v. I   wherefore gaze this goodly company    — M  2
and then the vital commoners......2HenryIV. iv. 3    this companion with the saffron. Comedyof Err. iv. 4    and, honest company, I thank you all  -    iii. 2
doubt not, the commoners..........Coriolanus, ii. 1   fancies your companions making?....Macbeth, iii. 2    call'st for company to countenance her      iv. I
0 thou public commonerI..............Othello, iv. 2             witi her companion grief must end.. RichardIl. i. 2    we'll fast for company; come........  iv. 
COMMONEST-the commonest creature. Rich. II. v. 3    liege, and my companion peers..                   i. 3    mistress Kate, I'll bear you company         iv~.
COMMON-KISSING-                                         with unrestrained loose companions..   -          v. 3    what company is coming, here?......   i- iv
touch of common-kissing Titan.... Cymbeline, iii. 4    a tun of man is thy companion.... lHenryIV. ii. 4   shall be joyful of thy company......        iv.x
COMMONLY-fathers, commonly. Taming of Sh. ii. I   grew a companion to the common                              jest upomn the company you overtake?          iv.
as our sex commonly are........Winter'sTsle, ii. I   a better companioni Heaven (rep.)..2HenryIV. i. 2   in whose comnpany I shall review. Winter's Tale iv. 3
in women commonly is seen........1 Henry VI. v. 5    says lie, no swaggering companions..                  with our company piece the rejoicing
devil here, that commonly rebels......Othello, iii. 4    I scorn you, scurvy companion......   -  m i. 4    bear him company in the quest.. Comedy of Ems m.
COMMONTY-is not a commonly. Tam. ofSh. 2 (ind.)   studies his companions, like a strange   -    iv. 4    his company must do his minions grace               m i.
COMMON-WEAL-a common-weal. Mea. forlea. ii. I   to be made companion with a king.. 1 Henry VI. v. 3   more company; the fiend is strong..                 iv. 4
kind a father of the common-weal..l Henry VI. iii. 1   must be companion of his nuptial...   -    v. 5    in company, I often glanced it......           V. I
unlike the ruler of a common-weal..2Henry VI. i. 1    why, rude companion whatsoe'er.. Henry VI iv. 10   and in his company, that gentleman                V. I
the king and common-weal are deeply   -        i. 4    have you therein my companion.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    keep us company, i'nd we shall make           V. I
it so with king and common-weal!..   -    ii. 1    our backs from our companions.. Timon ofAth. iv. 2    that keeps him company............Macbeth, iiim 
Ihave loved my king, and common-weal -    ii. 1   gives entrance to such companions?. Coriolanus, iv. 5   grace us with your royal company?..            iii 4
to fight for king and common-weal.. Titus And. i. 2    now, you companion, I'll say an errand -     v. 2    brought prince Henry in their company.. John, v. 6
ripen justice in tlsis common-weal....   -     i. 2    such jigg~ing fools? companion.. Julius Csesar, iv. 3    Willoughby,wanting yourcompany.Richard II. ii. 3
and commander of our common-weal    -          i. 2    companion me with my mistress.Antony 8-Cleo. i. 2   your noble company (repeated)....            ii. 3
his shipwreck, and his common-weal's   -    ii. 1   friend and companion mi the front..   -        v. 1   they will along with company...... HenryIV. ii. I
COMMONWEALTH-                                           there is a Frenchman  his comupanion.Cymbeline, i.     heard him tell it to one of his company  -   it. i
i the commonwealth I would........Tempest, ii. I   undertake every companion that you   -          ii. 1I   accurst to rob in that thief's company   -   ii. 2
the latter end of his commonwealth....  -    ii. I   to be companion with them.......... -    iii. 6    forsworn his company hourly...... -            ii. 2
indeed, in the commonwealth!.. Meas. forileas. i. 2    I create you companions to our person   -   v. 5    bewitched with the rogue's company    -       Ii. 2
was known in the commonwealth.. MuchAdo, iii. 3    the sweetest compamions in the world   -        v.  50 doth ele compny thou keep st..   -            ii. 4
a member of the commonwealth.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I   never be her mild companion..........Pericles, i. 1   often noted in thy company........ -       ii. 4
a good member of the commonwealth    -    iv. 2    sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy.. -    i. 2    I-arry's company, banish not (rep.)    -           ii. 4
member of the commonwealth.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 5    none but I and my companion be suffered -   v. I   and cheap to vulgar company...... -    iii. 2
that better to the commonwealth....   -    iii. 5    well my companion friends, if this but.. -   v. 1   company, villanous company, hath been -    iii. 3
in the commonwealth of nature......All's Well, i. 1   was he -not companion with the riotous.. Lear, ii. 1   a shirt and a half in all my company    -    iv. 2
caterpillars of the commonwealth.. Richard 11. ii. 3    as are companions noted and most.... Hamlet, ii. 1   and keeping such vile company.... 2.Henry IV. it. 2
look too lofty in our commonwealth    -    iii. 4    that such companions thou'dst untold. Othello, iv. 2    what company? Ephesians, mny lord    -      ii. 2
the commonwealth their boots!....l Henry IV. ii. 1  COMPANIONSHIP-                                         till time and vantage crave my company -    ii. 3
lie too heavy on the commonwealth..   -    iv. 3    twentyhors, all of companionship Tonof lh i I   discharge yourself of our company               -     ii. 4
the commonwealth is sick of their  2HenryIV m 3    shall hold companionship in peace. Coraola ismo 2   let men take heed of their company                  V. I
my brother general, the commonwealth  -    iv.   COMPANY-allour company else being. Inospest, i. 2    those that kept me company........ -                v.
I was busy for the commonwa...      her blind boy's scandal'd company......      iv. 1   take all his company along withs him    -     V. 5
him debate of commonwealth affairs.. Henry V. i.     to thee, and thy company, I bid........      v. I    and then I would no other company.. Hesry V. iv. 1
the bowels of the commonwealth.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I   safely found our king, and company....      v. I.   I am a gentleman of a company?.... -    iv. I
the commonwealth hath daily run..2 Henry VI. i. 3    there are yet missing of your company..      v. I   as in the king's company............ -    iv. I
come to talk of commonwealth affairs  -        i. 3    would entreat thy company.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I   take thee in the king's company....   -    iv. I
means to dress the commonwealth..   -           2 iv.  good company; with them shall....   -       L       v would not die in that man's company    -    iv. 3
lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth s       iv. 2    indly in your company.so 4    sll Ithine keel) comspany to heaven                            -    iv. 6
this our commonwealth'gainst....3 Henry VI. iv. I   to forbid sir Valentine her company    m- iii.    traitors have never other company.. I Henry VI. ii. 1
the commonwealth of Athens.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    forsworn my company.mm 2    your honours bear me compamy?                                  ii 2
the commonwealth doths stand.... Coriolanus, iv. 6    thrust from the company of awful men       iv. 1   sucs avaliamt compamy are fled                iii 2
a place in thse commonwealth.... Julius C.esar, iii. 2   the company parts.iv 2    amid so cosduct one where from company                                v. 5
to ruffle in the commonwealth....Titus Andron. i. 2    I do desire thy worthy company.....        iv. 3    in courtly company, or at my beads..2Henry VI.. I
COMMOTION-tempest of commotion.21Henryl V. ii. 4    to bear me company.iv 3    I banish her my bed, and company..   -                                       i1. I
if damned commotion so appeared..   -    iv. 1   into the company 6f three or four.....           iv. 4    be playfellows to keep you company!   -    iii. 2
consecrate commotion's bitter edge..   -    iv. i   and Eglamour is in her company....             v. 2    so Suffblk had thy heavenly company    -    iii,  2
when lie please to make commotion.2 Henry VI. iii. 1   in honest, civil, godly company.... Merry Wives, i.     my lord, will bear him company....3Henry VI. i. 3
to make commotion, as full well lie can -    iii. I    father desires your worship's company         i.    aand craves your comnpany for speedy    -      it. I
some strange commotion is in his brain  -    iii. 2    never laugh but in that usaid's company -     i. 4   bones noy keep thine company......   -        v. 2
what follows then? commotions.... Henry VIII. v. 2    hoe hath not been thrice in my company! -      m 1   in my company, my brother Gloster.IRichard III i.4
commotion in the winds?....Troilus Si Cressida, i. 3    she was in Iis company at Pages house      ii 1   to comfort Edward with our company?            ii. 1
Achilles in commotion rages, and batters -   ii. 3    forbear, here's company............          i. 3    by much company might be urged..             ii. 2
COMMUNE-commune withs you..Mea.forMea. iv. 3   for want of company.................                 iii. 2    so was I; I'll bear you company....         1i. 3
more to commune with Bianca.. Taming of Sh. i. 1   he kept company with the wild Prince  -    iii. 2    that ever graced me in thy company?   -    iv. 4
what need we commune with you. Winter's Tale, ii. 1   and requests your company..........   -    iii. 3    forth of my company: if I be so......        iv. 4
commune [Knt.-common] with your.. Hamlet, iv. 5    I shall make two in the company..              ii 3    nay, he must bear you company.... Henry pVIII. i. 1
COMMUNICATE-did communicate to.bAll's Well, i. 3    and the rest of their company........   -    iv. 2    as first-good company, good wine.....             i. 4
thy strength to communicate. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    she hath abjured the company.. Ta'elfthNight, i.2    thought of this iir company clapped         i. 4
till he communicate his parts.. Trail. 4 Cress. iii. 3    he's drunk nightly in your compa                 my lord, y lbear us company?.....             i. 2
COMMUNICATEST-                                         not undertake her in this compan            -           vhich coopany will not be fiendly            v. 
communicatest with dreams......Winter'sTale, i. 2    am best, ahen least in company.... Trilus 4' Cress. iii. I
COMMUNICATION-minister communication                   day and night did we keep compam         -             sir, muse own.m-om 2
of a most poor issue?............Henry VIII. i. 1   grace and good compy'.         eas. for Meas. iii.     should rob my bed-mate of my company -    iv. 
COMMUNITIES-could communities. Troil. 4 Cr. i. 3   no loss shall touch her b4'my campany             mom I    let's have your company                       iv. 1
COMMUNITY-with community.. I Henry I V. iii. 2    Isis company at Mariana s house.....             iv. 3    keep Hector company am hour or two   -        v.
COMMUTUAL-unite commutual in.. Hamlet, iii. 2    your company is fairer than honest..   -    iv.             I'll keep your compan y. Sweet sir..   -     V. I
COMPACT-this compact sealed.. Twelflh Night, v. 1   is most in the company of the right.. Much Ado, i. 1   I'll kep you company.......Timon of Athens, i. 
woman, compact with her that's.. Mea.forMea. v. I   with sue in your company?...........      it.          for se does neither afbct company              i. 2
are of imagination all compact. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1   none but to desire your good company   -     it. I   entreats your company to-morrow                i. 2
if he, compact of jars, grow musical. As youLike, ii. 7    be bold with Benedick for his company  -    iii. 2   what do you in this wise company?..   -   ii 2
whiles our compact is urged.......... -    v. 4    and steal out of your company...... -    iii 3    first mend mn  c                                   my 3
y ~ ~ ~~~ - " f i  s     m     e     1     my company, take away..    -    v 
and drift of your compact?.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2   I must discontinue your company                     tim v.  the plague of company light upon thee! -    iv. 3
being compact of credit, that you....   -    iii. 2    is all our company here?.....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    and you this, but two in company..   -     v. I
take this compact of a truce........1 Henry VI. v. 4    we shall be dogged with company..   -     i. 2    an arch-villain keeps him company      -     v. I
and the compact is firm, and true.. Richard III. im. 2    I liave forsworn his bed and company   -   0i. 2   your company to the Capitol........Coriolanus, i. I
but what compact mean you.... Julius C sar, iii. 1   this wood lack worlds of company              mm 2    I'll keep you company..............   -      im. 3
my heart is not compact of flint.. Titus Andron. v. 3    keep little company together now-a-days -    iii. I   let me desire your company..........   -   i 
my dimensions as well compact..........L!ar, i. 2   nor longer stay in your curst company  -    iii. 2    and most glad of your company...               iv. 3
of your own, as may compact it more...... -  i. 4    these.lthat my poor company detest...    -    iii. 2    to wildness, and muds company..JuliusCcesar, it. I
[Col. Knt.] whenhe, compact, an dalatering -- ii.     a while from my own company...               iii. 2    Lepidus, not lack your company.. Antony* Cleo. im. 2
when byaheale compact, andlflatteig-ifie..2 Hamwhlet frmmiw   opn... 2                      i
who, by a scaled compact, well ratified..Hamet, L I    dance, between two of our company?    -      v. I   choose your own company, and......    -    iii. 4
COMPANIES-in all companies. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    forbear till this company be past.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    desires your highness company.... Cymbeline, i. 4
stranger companies [Col.-strange companions]          shall I send this; companyl stay.....        iv. 3    your company, a'erpays all I can do    -       mi. 4
Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1   keeping company with moan-like men           iv 3    no company's abroad. None........   -    iv. 2
discreetly in all kind of companies. Taming of Sh. L. 1   what buys your company?.......... O     v. 2    what company discover you abroad?    -    iv. 2
thrust thyself into their companies.. King John, iv. 2   worse than the king's and his company  -   v. 2    sir, the soldier that did company these  -    v. 5
gentlemen of companies, slaves....1 Henry T V. iv. 2    leave you now with better company. Mer. of Ven. i. 1   thou art not for my company. TitusAndronicus, iii. 2
his companies unlettered, rude.... Henry V. i. 1   well, keep me company but two years   -         i. I   might have your company in hell....   -       V. I
these villains from your companies. Tim. of Ath. v. I    came hither in company............   -     i. 2    but in her company there is a Moor..    -    v. 2
to lodge their companies to night. JuliusCaoar, iv. 3    enough to keep his name companyl    -    iii. 1   our king, and all his company.. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)
search what companies are near.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    creditors in my campany to cesic                    take you osse company, and away.    Lear i 4
so by your companies to draw him on.. Hamlet, ii. 2    in choosing wrong, I lose your company -    iii. 2    what, hatl your grace no better company-  iii. 4
COMPANION —any companion in.... Tempest, iii. I   doth entreat your company to dinner   -    iv. 2    noble philosopher, your company.......              m iii. 4
set Caliban anad his companions free..   -    v. 1   to keep his daughter company.... As you Like it, i. 2    Edmund, keep youour sister company.. -  iii. 7
tkwihyou your companions......                                              -ai. 3                     ov     oety opn.... Roe                    i.22
take with you yo   companions            -    v. 1   I cannot live out of her company.                      bow I hove thy company.Romeo.Jnlie, mm
companion, youthful Valentine. Two Gen. offer. i. 3    doth part the flux of company......        mi. 1   for thine to keep him company......           m iii. 
scalt, scurvy, cogging companion. Merry Wives, iii. I   that youtsh is surely in their company   -  i 2                                     any          iii. 3
at his heels a rabble of his companions  -    iii. 5    if thou hast not broke from  company        mm. 4    bave                                        mom 4
this your companion by the hand. Mea.forMea. iv. I  he is too disputable for my compa                      h    alsne Tb   company..                     moo
with the other confederate companion    -    v. 1   friends must woo your company?....       -      i 7    alone, in company, waking or sleeping         iii. 5




COM  1[ i  ]                                                                                                    coM
OMPA.NY-company,   at what expence..Hamnlet, if. 1 ICOMPELLED-our offer is compclled.2HenryIV. iv. I  COMPLEXION-of his complexion..Mcr. of Ven. ii. 7
perceive in all this noble company......Othello, i. 3    nothing compelled from the villages.. Henry V. iii. 6    then it is the complexion of them all         iii. I, but I fear-.how  lost you company?.. -   ii. I    fear,comnpelled to shut our shops... I HIenry VI. iii. I    good my complexton! dost thou.. As you Like it, iii. 2
my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company  -   it. 3    the son, compelled, been butcher.. Richard III. v. 4    between the pale complexion of true love -    iii. 4
well, I must leave Ier company.........     iv. I    compelled by hunger and lack of.. IHenry VIII. i. 2    best thing in him is his complexion..  -    iii. 5
who keeps her company? what place?.. -    iv. 2    (fye, fye upon this compelled fortune!)  -           ii. 3    too great testimony in your complexion  -    iv. 3
COMPARATIVE —most comparative.1 HenrylV. i. 2    atm I compelled to set upon one.. Julius Cessar, v. 1    changed complexions are to me.... Winter'siTale, i. 2
every beardless vain comparative...    -        iii. 2    being thereto not compelled..........Pericles, iii. 2    whose fresh comnplexion and whose heart -   iv. 3
made comparative for your virtues.. Cymbeline, ii. 3    ourselves compelled, even to the teeth. Hamlet, iii. 3    what complexion is she of?.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
COMPARE —I will not compare.. TuelfthNight,. 3    we put on a compelled valour.... -   iv. 6 (letter)   judge by the complexion of the sky.Richardll. iii. 2
make no compare between that love..   -         i. 4  COMPELLING-compelling occasionAnt. n. Cleo. i. 2    change the complexion of her maid-pale -    iii. 3
made me compare with Hermnia's. Mid.  N. Dreas si. 3  COMPENSATION-your compensation. Tempest, iv. I    the complexion of my greatness....2HenryIV. ii. 2
my love, shall I compare thine eyne?    -       iii. 2  COMPETENCE-for competence of life.2Hen.IV. v. 5    that you lose so much complexion?.. Henry V. ii. 2
she hath made compare between our    -          iii. 2  COMPETENCY-competency lives..Mer. of Ven. i. 2    with his smirched complexion, all fell  -              iii. 3
our weakness past compare.. Tasing of Shrew, v. 2    receive that natural competency.... Coriolanus, i. 1       raised his complexion above Paris. Troil. 4 Cres. i. 2
compare our faces, and be judge.... KinggJohn, i. I  COMPETENT-competent injury. Twefth Ni-eht, iii. 4    iis complexion is hiiher than his....    -            i 2
he never would compare between.... Richardll. ii. 1    a moiety competent was gaged by......Hiarnlct, i.   I    too fiamin   apraise or a good complexion-    i. 2
studying how I may compare this prison -    v. 5  COMPETITOR-his competitor. Two Gett. of Ver. iR. 6    horsed with variable complexions.. Coriolatus, ii. I
miles a day, compare with Coesars..2HenrylV. im. 4    the competitors enter............Twelfth Night, iv. 2    and the complexion of the element. JuliuseCasar, i, 3
compare dead happiness with living.. Rich. III. iv. 4    he, and his competitors in oath.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    reserve that excellent complexion....Pericles, iv. 1
of oath, and big compare, want. Troilus s- Cress. iii. 2    more competitors flock to the rebels.. Rich. III. iv. 4    the colour of her hair, complexion....    -  iv. 3
nearest compare to thy flatterers?. Timon of A!h. iv. 3    to hate one great competitor.Antossy 4-Cleopatr-a, i. 4    have the dim erence of allcomplexions..   iv. 3
and compare their reasons, when..JuliuisCesar, iii. 2    these competitors, are in thy vessel..   -     ii. 7    by the o'er-growth of some comnplexion.. Hamlet, i. 4
failing in him that should compare.. Cymbeline, i. 1    my competitor in top of all design....    -       v. 1    this dread and black complexion smeared  -  ii. 2
I can compare our rich misers to......Pericles, iR. I    Tribunes! and me a poor competitor. Titus And. i. I    very sultry and hot; or my complexion.. -    v.
i' the justice of compare!...............  -  iv. 4    cannot brook competitors in love?...    -        ii. I1   of her own clime, complexion.........Othello, iii. 3
unattainted eye, compare her face.. Romeo s-Jul. i. 2  COMPILE-for her sake compile.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    turn thy complexion there! patience..    -    iv. 
yet they are past compare.........        -     i. 5  COMPILED-vilely compiled, profound   -             v. 2  COMPLICE-and their complices.... Richard II. ii. 3
praised him with above coipare so..   -. 5    two learned men have compiled...... -    v. 2    fight wit Glendower and his complices -               iii. I
compare with him in excellence........Hamlet, v. 2  COMPLAIN-you'll complain of me. Merry Wives, i. 1    lives of all your loving compliccs....2 HcnryIV. i. I
COMPARED-I am comniared to.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    that he hath cause to complain.. Meas.for Mseas. if. 1    the rebels, and their complices......2 Hersy VI. v. I
as a lamb, being conmpared with my.. Macbeth, iv. 3    to whom should I compnlain?........ -           ii. 4    thyself, and all thy complices......3 Henry VI. iv. 3
compared with this truncheon....2Henry VI. iv. 10   thou camest here to complhain........ -            v. 1  COMPLIMENT-called compliment. TweSIfth N. iii. I
COMPARING-conmparing to his. Timon of Ath. iii. 2    let us complain to them  what fools. Love's L.L. v. 2    valour into compliment, and men.. MuchAdo, iv. I
COMIPARISON-break a comparison.. Much Ado, i. 1    may complain of good breeding..As you Like it, iii. 2    in all compliments of devoted. Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.)
comparisons are odorous............            iii. 5    shall I complain on thee to our..'Tasinmg of Sh. iv. 1    stay not thy compliment; I forgive thy  -    iv. 2
for so stands the comparison. Love's L. Lost,iv. 1 (let.)    we should ourselves complain.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1    but that they call compliment.... As you Like it, ii. 5
full of comparisons, and wounding flouts -    v. 2    complain unto the duke of this...... -    v. I    with customary compliment......iVinter'sTale, i. 2
that the comparison may stand..Mer. of Venicr, iii. 2    alas, may I complain myself?......Richard II. i. 2    (saving in dialogue of compliment.. King John, i. 1
tired thyself in base comparisons..1 Henry I V. ii. 4    nhat I want, it boots not to complain   -     iii. 4    come, come; sans compliment........ -          v. 6
in the comparisons between Macedon. Henry V. iv. 7    whereof you did complain........2 HenryIV. iv. 2    more mechanical compliment.. Anlolmy 4 Cleo. iv. 4
but in the figures and comparisons of it -      iv. 7    wrong nwhereof you both complain?.l Henry VI. iv. 1    fnrther compliment of leave-taking......Lear, i. 1
stand'st thou aloof upon comparison?. I Henry VI. v. 4    they, that complain unto the king..Richard ILL i. 3    time will not allow the compliment.......-   v. 3
no more comparison between...... Troil.  - Cress. i. I    if they did complain, what could.... Coriolanus, i. 1    but farewell complimentI......Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
in whose comparison all whites are ink  -        i. 1    supposed lie must complain..Roseo   4- Jul. i. 5 (cho.)   the courageous captain of compliments  -       ii. 4
O JupiterI there's no comparison..... i.2  COMiPLAINED-complained oflove.Asyou Like,iii. 4    compliisent (Kt.-complemnent extern.. Othello,. I
to match us in comparisons with dirt                3  COPLAINER-speechies complimier. 7itmmAnd.iii. 2  COIIPLIMe   TALafter all comparisons of truth........    -     iii. 2  COMPLAINEST-complainsest thou.. TwelfthtN. iv. 2    make a complimental assault.. Troilus - Cress. iii. 1
lay his gay comparisons apart.. Antony 4] Cleo. iii. 11  COMPLAINING —                                          COMPLOT-or consplot any ill......Richard II. i. 3
(a kind of hand-in-hand comparison). Cymbeline, i 5    to his complaining names.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    their complot is to have my life....2Hensry VI. iii. 1
COMPASS —father compass thee about.. Tempest, v. 1    such sweet complaining grievance..   -             iii. 2    will not yeld to our comiplots?.. Richard III. iii. 1
to compass her I'll use my. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    the nightingale's complaminig notes    -        v. 4    may digest our cornplots m some form   -        iii. 1
what compass will you wear....         -       ii. 7    humbly complaining to her deity.. Richard III. i. 1    the complot of this timeless tragedy. Tilus Asnd. ii. 4
that I may compass yours........        -       iv. 2    adieu, I pity thy comiplaining......          iv. 1    abominable deeds, complots of  ischief -        v. I
of that he could not compass...... Merry Wives, iii. 3    the  vented their complainmtga.... Coriolanuss   i. 1    to lay a complot to betray thy foes.   -    v. 2
like to the Garter's compass.......... -         v. 5    nio ess with thy complaining......Cysmbeline, iv. 2  COMPLOTTED-complott ed and contrived. Ric.l. i. I1
that were hard to compass........Twelfth Night, i. 2  COMPLAINT-upon   any comnplaint..lea.ir         1oI. im. 1  COMPL —let me comply witI you.... Hamlet, ii. 2
we the globe can compass soon. Mid. N.'sDreasf, iv. 1    to have a dispatch of complaints....    -      iv. 4    he did conmply with his dug, before......-. 2
within the compass of suspect... Comnedy of Err. iii. 1   have heard me in my true complaint    -         v.  1    nor to comply with heat, the young....Othello, i. 3
too big, Ihope, for me to compass....   -    iv. 1    that there was complaint intended..   -           v. I  COMPOSE-mettle should compose.... -Macbeth, i. 7
whose compass is no bigger than..Richard II. ii. I    hath set the wvomen on to this complaint  -      v. 1    if we compose well here.... Asntony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 2
in the compass of a pale.............. -        iii. 4    withl complaint against my child.. idt. N.'s Dr. i. I    with her neeld composes nature's. Pericles, v. (Gow.)
in good compass; and now (rep.)..1 Henry IV. iii. 3    the complaints, I-have heard of you..Al's WVell, i. 3  COMPOSED-composed of harshness.. Tempest, iii. I
Itlgnier, compass him about......I Henry VI. iv. 4    both suffer under this complaint......            v. 3    whose composed rhyymes should. Two Gers. of Ver. iii. 2
to compass wonders, but by..........      -      v. 4    what impediment this complaint. Winlte's Tale, iv. 3    composed and framed of treachery.. Much Ado, v. 1
or compass of thy thought?..........2Henry VI. i. 2    that the complaint they have to the king -           iv. 3    one that composed your beauties.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1
exceeds the compass of her wheel..3Henry VI. iv. 3    the complaints I hear of thee......I Hemry IV. im. 4    hath well composed thee: thy father's. All's Well, i. 2
within the compass of my curse.... Richard III. i. 3    there are many complaints, Davy..2HenrylV. v. 1    songs composed to her unworthiness    -    iii. 7
beyond thought' s compass..........Henry VIII i. i    a woe, a sore complaint,'gainst him.. Henry V. i. 2    imitate that which I composed......Henry V. iii. 7
fall into the compass of a prmmunire      -    iii. 2    the pitiful complaints of such.l Henry VI. Iv. 1 (let.)    well composed, with gifts of nature. Troil. - Cr. iv. 4
compass [Col.-couple] in his arms.. T'rol. 4- Cress. i. 3    this late complaint will make but..2 Henry VI. i. 3    were it a casque composed..........       v. 2
to all points o' the compass.......Coriolanus, ii. 3    trouble him with lewd complaints.. Richard III. i. 3    words of so sweet breath composed....Hamlet, iii. 1
my life is run his compass........Julius Ceesar, v. 3    [Col. Knt.] to bring forth complaints    -     ii. 2  COMPOSITION-not to composition.1Mea.forMea. i. 2
within the compass of my curse.. TifusAndron. v. I    on the complaint o' the tenants.... Henry VIII. i. 2    came shortof composition.......... -             v. 1
to compass such a boundless happiness!. Pericles, i. 2    n-ill now unite in your complaints..   -      iii. 2    the composition, that your valour.... All's Well, i. 1
past the compass of my wits.... Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. I    given ear to our complaint..........            v. I    made in the unchaste composition..    -        iv. 3
lowest note to the top of my compass.. Hamlet, iii. 2    my lord, grievous complaints of you       -      v. I    Norway's king craves composition.... Macbeth, i. 2
this is within the compass of man's wit. Othello, iii. 4    in favouring the first complaint.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    in the large composition of this man?Ki/g John, i. 1
is it within reason, and compass?........-   iv. 2    each complaint, dislike, he may enguard.. Lear, i. 4    mad kings! mad composition            -...... -   ii. 2
CO)MPASSED-shall this be compassed?. Tempest, iii. 2    shall out-tongue his complaints........Othello,. 2    that name befits my composition!.. Richard II. ii. I
be compassed like a good bilbo.. Merry Wives, iii. 5  COMPLEMENT —                                              to remember so weak a cmpositions.2Henry IV. ii. 2
with a small compassed cape. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3 (note)    complement, and ceremony of it.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    outward composition of his body..  1 thenry VI. ii. 3
then he compassed a motion.... Winter's Tale, iv. 2    a moan of complements..........Love's L. Lost, i. I    caused our swifter composition.... Coriolanus, iii. 1
see thee compassed with thy kingdom's.Macbeth, v. 7    these are complements, these are humours -   iii. I    our composition may be written. Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 6
into the compassed window... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2    and decked in modest complement.. Henry V. ii. 2    take more composition and fierce quality.. Lear, i. 2
COMPASSES-two hundred compasses.. Othello, iii. 4    [Kitt.] my heart in complement extern.. Othello, i. I    nothing but the composition of a knave.. -   ii. 2
COMPASSING-compassing the crown!. Henry V. iv. 1  COMPLETE-he is complete. Two Gen. of Verana, ii. 4    there is no composition in these news.. Othello, i. 3
to be hanged in compassing thyjoy....Othello, i. 3    can pierce a complete bOsome.... Meas.for Means. i. 4  COMPOST-do not spread the compost. Hamlet, iii. 4
compassing of hi sialt and most hidden.. -   if. 1    of grace, and complete majesty.. Love's L. Lost, i. I  COM POSTURE-by a composture. t'imon of Ath. iv. 3
COPASSION-virtue of compassion.. Tempe st i. 2    both time varnish of a complete man..   -               1. 2  COMPOSURE-a strong composure. Troil. 4- Cress. ii. 3
that his compassion may give ib.. King John, iv. 1    no, my complete master: but to jig..   -         iii. 1    thou art of sweet composure........ -          ii. 3
in compassion, weep the fire out....R;chard 12. v. I    every way complete; if not complete. KingJohn, ii. 2    as his composure must be rare.Astonty4- Cleopatra, i. 4
compassion on the king commands. o Henry VI. iii. 1    in complete glory she revealed......I Henry VI. i. 2  COMPOUND-rankest compound.Merry Wives, iii. 5
moved withcompassionof my.... -   iv. 1 (letter)    the most complete champion that.. 2 Henry VI. iv. I    compound with him by the year.. Mea.jbr Mlea. is'. 2
of mere compassion, and of lenity....   -        v. 4    make the hour full complete......3tHenry VI. ii. 5    we oill compound this quarrel.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
tenderness and mild compassion..tRichard II. iv. 3    than all the complete armour that. Richard III. iv. 4    I'll compound this strife............ -         ii. I
and compassion to the senate!. Timon of Athens, iii. 5    this man so complete, who was.... Henry VIII. i. 2    compound whose right is worthiest.. KingJohn, ii. I
make mine eyes to sweat compassion. Coriolanus, v. 3    and complete in mind and feature..   -    iii. 2    then behold that compound........1 Henry IV. ii. 4
not relent, or not compassion heim?.. Titus And. iv. I    thou great and complete mai.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    whoreson mad compound of majesty.2HenrylV. ii. 4
VOMPASSIONATE-                                            a thousand complete courses of the suni -    iv. I    only compound me with forgotten..   -    iv. 4
it boots thee not to be compassionate. Richard II. i. 3    honourable, complete, free-hearted. Tisa. of Ath. -ii. I    as lnanhood shall coimpound.........Henry V. ii. I
coMpa ssionateachart will not permit.. TitusAnd. ii. 4    filling still, never complete..........   -   iv. 3    ransom thou wilt now compound....    -         iv. 3
~ COMPEER —he compeers the best.......Lear                 a,,in complete steel, revisit'st thus.. tlaralet, i. 4    I must perforce compound with mistful -     iv. 6
COMPEL-it may compel him  to.. Mea.jkr Alea. iii. 1    a pestilent complete knave............Othello, ii. 1    compound a boy half French.-                        v. 2
I can compel. Thou canit compel.M/d. N. Dr. iii. 2  COMPLEXION-complexion is perfect. Tempest, i. I    let me comnpound this strife...... 2Henry VI. ii. 1
I'd compel it of you................All's Well, iv. 3    of what complexion soever......Merry Wives, iv. 2    amnd all what state compounds. Timon of Athens, iv. 2
forced us to compel this offer......2Henry IV. iv. I    drew to the complexion of a goose!..   -       v. 5    when I find the ass in compound.. Coriolanus, ii. I
if requiring fail, he will compel......Henry V. ii. 4    eye, forehead, and complexion.. TwelfthNight, ii. 3    these most poisonous compounds.... Cymbeline, i. 6
which compel fiom each the sixth.. Henry VIII. i. 2    of1your complexion..................   -         ii. 4    forces of these thy compounds on such   -       i. 6
compel me then to read the will?..JuliusC(vsar, iii. 2    it should be one of my complexion..   -      if. 5    did compound for her a certain stuff     -      v. I
must compel us to lament.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. I    are as soft as our complexions.. Meas. fo' Mleas. ii. 4    than these poor compounds that. Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 1
compel her to some second choice......Othello, ii. I    for thy complexion shifts to strange     -    iii. 1    this solidity and compound mass....Hamlet, iii. 4
COMPELLED-our compelled sins.. tea.for lIea. iH. 4    being the soul of your complexion..   -            iii. I  COMPOUNDEI)-compounded of. As you Like it, iv. I
puts it off by a compelled restrainit..Ali'sWell, ii. 4    know love's grief by his complexion!.1Much Ado, i. 1    this foolish comipounded clay, man.. 2 Henry I V. i. 2
I was compelled to her..............   -    iv. 2    something of that jealous complexion    -         ii. 1    all strifes were well compounded.. Richard III. ii. I
curse he cannot be compelled to't.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    what complexion? of the (rep.). - Love's L. Lost? i. 2    weighed such a compounded one?.. Henry VIII. i. I
with valour armed, compelled these.. Macbeth, i. 2    of all complexions the culled sovereignty -    iv. 3    compounded thee poor rogue.. Timon qf Athens, iv. 3
like a dog that is compelled to fight. King John, iv. I    and Ethiops of their sweet complexion   -    iv. 3    what we have compounded on......Coriolanus, v. 5
greatness were compelled to kiss..2 HenryI V. iii. I    and the complexion of a devil..Merch. of Venice, i 2    she, of all compounded, outsells....Cy'beline, iii. 5
perforce, compelled to banish him..   -    iv. I    mislike me not for my complexion.    -           ii. I    my father compounded with my mother.. Lear, i. 2




COM                                                    [ 133 7                                                       CON
COMPOUNDED-compounded it with.. Hamlet, iv. 2  CONCEITED-horribly conceited. Twelfth Night, iii. 4  CONCL]UDE-to conclude, this drudge. Com.ofJr. 11.2
COMPREHEND-shallcomprehendall. MuchAdo, iii.3    an admirable conceited fellow.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    to conclude, the victory fell on us......Macbeth, i. 2
than cool reason ever comprehends. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    well conceited, Davy; about........ 2Henry I. V..    this concludes; my mother's son did. King John, i. I
it comprehends some brinser of that joy  -        v. 1    you have right well conceited.... JuliusCcsar, i. 3      conclude, and be agreed............Richadnl. i. 1
that art would comprehend....Love's L. Lost, iv. 2  CONCEITLESS-so conceitless.. Two Gen.ofVer. iv.     to conclude, this evenisig must I...1 HenrylV. ii. 3
COMPREHENDED-                                             CONCEIVE-well, I conceive........Tempest, iv.     to conclude, I am so good............              -     ii. 4
indeed, comprehended two aspicioess.sMuchAdo, iii. 5    nay, conceive me, conceive me... Merry Wives, i. 1    and concludes in hearty prayers.. 2Henry I V. iv. I
COMPRISED-comprised within the.. lenry V. v. 2    plainly concel ve, I love you....e. Mesfor Meas. ii.              till you conclude, that he......... I Henry VI. ii. 4
COMPRISING-rem prising all that.Richard II. iii. 3    laughed to see the sails conceive.. Mid. N.'s Dr. it2    asd so her death concludes.-                            v. 4
COMPRO ISE —and compromisesiMerry Wives, i. 1    his tongue to conceive, nor his heart                       iv i    s           all we at last conclude effeeinate  -  v. 4
make compromise, insinuation....King John, v. I    is foul, as I conceive........Love's L. Lost, v. 2  if we conclude a peace, it shall...... -         v. 4
basely yielded upon compromise.. Richard II. ii. I    would conceive for whit I gave.. 1er ef tenice, v.1    and here conclude with me.......... -                 v. 5
the matter grows to compromise....I Henry VI. v. 4    more suits you.to conceive........As you Like it, s 2      or else conclude my words effectual.2Henry VI. iii. 1
COMPROMISED-were compromised.Mer.of Ve:s. i. 3    and well you do conceive......Taming of Shrew, i. 2                will not conclude their plotted tragedy  -       iii. I
CO.MPT-away from the great compt.. All's Well, v. 3    1 conceive by him. Conceives by mes              -     v. 2    and, to conclude, reproach, and beggary -        iv. I
theirs, in compt, to make their audit.. Macbeth, i. 6    thus she conceives her tale............ -        v. 2    but, to conclude with truth........3Henry VI. ii. 1
and have the dates in compt.. Timon of Athens, ii. I    lee does conceive he is dishonoured. Winter's Tale, i. 2    and to conclude, the shepherd's homely  -        ii. 5
when we shall meet at compt, this look. Othello, v. 2    that could conceive, agrbss and foolish  -        ill. 2    you conclude that he is dead......Richard III. Ii. 2
COMPTIBLE-am very comptible. Twelfth Night, i. 5    make conceive a bark of baser kind..   -                 iv. 3    the cost that did conclude it......Henry VIIL i. I
COMPULSATORY-and terms compulsatory                         cannot conceive, nor naoe thee!......Macbeth, ii. 3    to conclude, without the king's will         -     iii.
[Col. Knt.-compulsative]............Hamlet, i. 1    that takes upon him not to conceive.2Henry IV. ii. 2. then conclude, minds, swayed by. Troil.,~ Cres. v. 2
COMPULSION-what compulsion. Mer. of Ven. iv. I    rank, conceives by idleness............Henry V. v. 2               caeeot conclude, but by the yea.... Coriolanus, iii. I
the highest compulsion of'base fear..All's Well, iii. 6    pleasure as incaged birds conceive. 3Henry VI. iv. 6    I will conclude to hate her, nay.... Cymbeline, iii. 5
by the compulsion of their ordnance. KinglJohn, ii. I    comneons hardly conceive of me.... Henry VIII. i. 2    his fault concludes but, what.. Romeo 6- Juliet, iii. I
between compulsion, and a brave respectI -   v. 2    will conceive the fairest of me. Timonof Athens, iii. 2  CONCLUDED-concluded with a sigh. Much.Ado, v. 1
what, upon compulsion? No (rep.).. 1 HenryTV. ii. 4    and so-I do conceive................ -. 6    have concluded that laboering......All's Well, ii. 1
oen terms of base compulsion?.. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 2    as I conceive the journey.. Aittony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 4  nay, I assure you, a peace concluded       -     iv. 3
fools, by heavenly compulsion............Lear1 i. 2    and will conceive, I hope..........Cymbeline, it. 3        be it concluded, no barricade......Winler's Tale, i. 2
COMPULSIVE-the compulsive ardour. Hamlet, iii. 4    brazed to it. I cannot conceive you......Lear, i. 1    abide within; it is concluded........Macbeth, iii. 1
and compulsive course ne'er feels......Othello, iii. 3    conceive, and fare thee well.............. -   iv. 2    most base and vile concluded peace. King John, ii. 2
COMPUNCTIOUS-no compunctious.. Macbeth, i. 5    but as your daughter may conceive.... Hamlet, ii. 2    have a godly peace concluded......I Henry VI. v. I
COMPUTATION-by computation. Cosedy of Er. ii. 2    what does this gentleman conceive?.... Othello, iv. 2    months concluded by consent......2Henry VI. i. 1
by  just computation of the time.. Richard III. iii. 5  CONCEIVED-conceived against.. Twelfth Night, v. I    Suffolk concluded on the articles...... -              i. I
COM'R &DE —aud his comrades......I Henry IV. iv. 1    that a woman conceived me..........MuchAdo, i. 1              is it concluded, he shall be (rep.)..1Richard III. i. 3
to be a comrade with the wolf and owl.. Lear, ii. 4    of thought, conceived of spleen.. AsyouLike it, iv. I    my presence might have been concluded  -   iii. 4
new-hatched, unfledged comrade......Hamlet, i. 3    lee hiath conceived against your son.. All's Iell, iv. 5    is it so concluded? By Priam. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 2
CON-taken great pains to con it.. Twelfth Night i. 5    to serve all hopes conceived.... Taming of Shrew, i. 1    the senate have concluded to give.JJulius Ceesar, ii. 2
that cons state without book........ -          ii. 3    if it conceived a male child by me. Henry, VIII. ii. 4    concluded most cruel to herself.....Cymbeline, v. 5
to con them by to-morrow night.. 111id. N. Dr. i. 2'tis conceived to scope..........'Timon of Athens, i. 1    and wits at once had not concluded all.. Lear, iv. 7
but I pon him no thanks for't.       All's Well, iv. 3    error soon conceived, thou never.. Julius Caesar, v. 3    I had forgot:'tis so concluded on.... Hamlet, iii. 4
et de con. De foot, et de con?........Henry V. iii. 4  CONCEIVING-then conceiving..Mler. of Venice, i. 3  CONCLUDEST-thou concludest.. Mlea.for Mea. i. 2
and this they con perfectly..........          iii. 6    conceiving the dishonour........Winler's Tale, ii. 3CONCLUDING-concluding, stay......Tempest, i. 2
thy horse will sooner con an oration. Troil.6-Cr. ii. I    your royal father off, conceiving you    -      v. I  CONCLUSION-in conclusion.. Two Gen.ofVer. ii. I
yet thanks I must you con.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    much morehis   own conceiving.Cymsbeline, iii. 3    the conclusion is then, that it will....  it. 5
CONCAVE-concave as a covered. As you Like it, iii. 4  CONCENT-keep in one concent......HenryV. i. 2    so conclusions passed the ca eires.. Merry Wives, s I
made in her concave shores?......Julius Cesar, i. 1    having full reference to one concent         -      i.      and the conclusion shall be crowned             iii. s
CONCAVITIES —the concavities of it. Henry V. iii. 2  CONCEPTION-my conception.. ileassfor Meas. ii. 4    a false conclusion; I late it as.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3
CONCEAL-bids me to conceal. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1    dangerous conception in this point.. Henry VIII. i. 2    so that, conclusions to be as kisses.....              v. I
not conceal them, sir. Conceal.. Merry Wives, iv. 5    I have a young conception inu... Troilus - Cress. i.        but in conclusion, put strange.........         v. 1
conceal me what I am............Twelfth Night i. 2    joy had the like conception in. Timon of Athens, i. 2    the vile conclusion I now begin to. Mea.for Mea. v. I
he shall conceal it, whiles..........           iv. 3    conceptions only proper to myself..JuliusCcesar, i. 2    the conclusion is, she shall be thine.. Much Ado, i. 1
you may conceal her (as best beits.. Much Ado, iv. 1    at whose conception (till Lucina......Pericles, i. 1    and this is smy conclusion: for thy part  -        v. 4
lovers' fiehits dothe    still conceal Mid N.  Dseam,. 1    have their first conception by misdread.. -      i.  in conclusion, dumbly have broke.. Mid. AN Dr. v. I
the more knavery to conceal it.. Winser's Tale, iv. 3    remember'st me of msue own conception.. Lear, i. 4    the conclusion is victory.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I (let.)
conceal this dark conspiracy?......Richard II. v. 2    conception is a blessing; but as your.. Hamlet, ii.        beauteous as ink; a good conclusion..   -        V. 2
to utter them, or to conceal them..2HenryIV. v. 3    and no conception, nor no jealous toy.. Othello, iii. 4    try conclusions [Col.-conusioiss].Mer. of Venice, ie. 2'tis wisdom to conceal our meaning.3 Henry VI. iv. 7    nor choke, the strong conception.........  v.            must snake conclusion of these.. As youLike it, v. 4
to conceal what we impart... Richard IIl iii. I  CONCEPTIOUS-conceptious womb. Tim. of Ath. iv. 3    in conclusion, she shall watch all. Taming of Sh. iv 1
a strong faiths to conceal it........ Hensr;    1 m.iCONCE] TN-thsat it concerns.... 1 sw Gen.of VY.. 2    of this make no conclusiom;..;.. Winter'sTale,  2
that which torments me to coseceal. Cyssbehise, v.,    it wviii not lie where it concerns,...        -      i     in concleesiome, lee did beat me.. Cossedy of Err cii 1
or canl conceal his hunger, till......  esetices, i. 4    all that may concern they love-affsims    -    251i 1    I kicew,'t would be a bald coieclusion     -    ii. 2
he, that comeceals him, death.........Lear, ii. 1    mt aloue concerns your ear.....Iwelfth/ieght,.5    ii5 conclusioce, equivocates issu in.....Macbeth, mm.3
CONCE ALED-I may be concealed. Mea.forMea. iii. 1    it conecerns me to look lute.... leassj fu   easu  s 1I        drawse towards supper inl eoeclusiose.. Kusuglohns, I. 
moighit't pour this coneealed man'.As you Likeit, iii. 2    wh- tcnen  oha  hsmte                           v. 1    aned is conclusion, drove us to seek.lI enzry IV. iv. 3
let it be concealed a cvile.......All's Well, ii. 3    cwhat I cwould speak of concerns hiao Msch Ado, sic 2    thecre osust be conclusions.......Menry V. ii. I
like buckets, in concealed welus.... KingJs/sn, v. 2    how it may coiseern my osodesty. Maid. N.'s Dr. i h    and tell helm, for cociclusion, hie hsath    -     iii.6
sorrocw concealed, like an oven stopped. TitusAnd. ii. 5 something nearly that cmoncer...         -      i    anld, in cooselusion, wins the king..3Mfesry VI. iii. 1
cwhat says my concealed lady.. Romneo 4-Juliet, iii 3    it neay concern couch.......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    assd a christiais-like conclusioss.... R1/chard III. i. 3
if you have leitherto concealed thiissighst.Hasilet, i. 2    it concerns you something to kosow it. All' ote/l, i 3    neodest eyes, and still conclusion.. Aest. 4- C/es. iv. 13
COiSTCEALING-by conceaiseg it. T'woGen.of Ver.iii. I    it did coieceris your hiiehisess eih..n              v    she leatie pursued cosselusioses in/iseite    -     v. 2
heart, concealing it, will break.. Toadin  of Sh. iv. 3    what concerns [Col. Ko/.-erns] it you. Tisus of S. V. 1    my udgaiecut inl othser conclusions?.. Cyunbeline, i. 6
riyc yeu  concealing continents.....Lear, liii. 2    cocecerns more thase avails....Win/er's 3a/e, iii 2    rea  thle coisclusion~theeu; cwhiche read.. Pericles, i. I
CONCEALMENT-let concealment.. Tweelflh N. ii. 4    nor coneerse soc the reporting......               -     iv. 3    and, in conclusion, to oppose thee belt.... Leer, ii. 4
not i ii Inorant concealment....  W/iner'sTale, i. 2    thee king coiecermes him nothing....             iv. 3    like the famous ape, to try comeclusions.IcHauze/, ii i. 4
profited in strange concealmecids..1 Henryl V. iii. 1   vhsat concern they? the general M...ilacbe/h iv. 3       iue conclusion, nonsuits soy isoediators.. Othoello, I. I
a concealment worse thean a theft.... C~oriolanus, i.     wheat dotis cosecern your csining?  l.21esiylV  mc. I    conduct us to most preposterous couclusions -   i. 3
will in concealment corap me up aevhile.. Leaur, hv. 3    moore thean carefully it us concerns.. Henuy V. cc 4    0 most lame and inopotent cociclusiont.. -   ii. I
CONCEIT-the good conceit.. Two Gen. of Ver. Wl. 2    me they concern; regeot I aso of.. I Hesiry VI. i. I    oain exercse, thee incorporate coisclusion  -   ii. I
if lee be so, his conceit is false.... ev/suc Ads, ii. I    why, what concernu his freedom...       -    v     but theis denoted a foregone conclusion.. -  iii. 3
gacvds, conceits, knacks, trifles.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 about that wvhich concerns your grace.3 Henry VI. m. 2  CONCOLINELfair tongue (eonceit's expositor).. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    concerns his grace of Canterbury.. Hensry VIII. v. 2    Concolinel-seveet air!..Love'sLI..Lost, iii. 1(someg)
good lustre of conceit in a turf... -           iv. I    it does concern you near.... Tinoozn of At/heuss, i. 2  COiNCOttD-mar disc cosecord.. Twos Gess. of Ver. i. 2
their uconceits have wings, fleeter thamn    -   v. 2    wnhen it conecerns the fool.... Ant/onsy 4- Cleopatra, i. 2 theis gentle cosocord iii thee world..3hid. N.'sDr. iv. 1
with thy keen conceit......... -                v. 2    or, be'ing, cnenyou not.-....                    ii. 2    cue finld thee concord of thois discord?..   -  v. 1
gravity, profound conceit.... Merchasut of Venice, i. I    th~ings lee speaku may concern Cwsar    -       iv. 9    not ioeved wvith cosecord of sweet. Mer. of Venice, v. I
-noble and a true conceit of god-like..    -    iii. 4    of me, or wieat concerns me......Dymbeliuie, i. 7    his joarinig cosseord, acid his discord..All's WellmI 
as humours and conceits shall govorme   -       iii.     fri concerns your iord.......               -      i. 7    tIes sweet'ioilk of cosecord into hell.. Macbeth, iv..3
thy conceit is nearer to deaths.... As you Like it, ii.    knowvn to thems it mood concerns.. TilsisAndron. ii. I    but, fosr dime cosscord of mesy state.... Richard II. v. 5
you are a gesetleman of good conceit      -      v. 2    it leighely no concerns, by day and night -       iv. 3  CONCUBINE- to b your concobine.3HenryVPI iii. 2
your coneqit iso that? (rep.).. Tauming- of Shrew, iv. 3    more cosneerns the Turk thaco Esodes~.. Othello, i. s  IIONCUPISCIBLE
for thy conceit is soaking......SWiuier'sTale,i 2,        l alest, wheicl o eicerns eirne first.....-    I. 2    conenupiscible amid intemperate.. Meas.for Mess. v.I
mere conceit and fear of thee qucees's    -     iii. 2  CONCERINANCY-tlse concernancy..... Haosste, v. 2  CONCUPY-for Isis concupy.... Troihuse 4-Cress. v. 2
to my e. rthy gross conceit.. Counedy of Errors, iii. 2  CONCERNED-not coneersoed nee.Amoinosy 4C/es. ii. 2  CONCUR-this concurs directly.. TO'eeflhh~ight, iii. 4
pressed down with conceit; conceit..     -      iv. 2  CONCERNETH-love concernseth us. Tausi.ofS/. iii. 2    bounmties shall couscur tolethcr.. 3roilus 4 Cress. dv. 5
wvithout a tomegue, using coneict alone.. John, iii. 3  CONC ENIN1-G-concerning me. lTwo Ges. of Ver. i. 2  CO NC URRIN G-cocecurriimg both in.2 HeuzryIV. iv. I
but conceit, My gracious lady (rep.).-.Aichard IL ii. 2    is concerniceg your nearrisoge. Illerey WVives, i. 1  CONDEMN-at heome condemnn them.. 3esnpest, iii. 3
self and vain conceit..........           -     ii 2    Pythoagoras, concernineg cwild-focvl?.. TslelfthN. iv. 2    cosodemne  it as an improbable.. Twelfth A'i0ht, iii. 4
no more conceit in heim, thean is...lHenryIV. ii. 4    as tisue aced ourconcesimings sleall..Mea.fibr Aes. i. I    cosodessn thee fauid, bud soot.... Meas~for Meas. ii. 2with forged quaint conceit......    I Henry VI. iv. 1'greed, concerning your observamece?       -     iv. I    this lacy, meet I, condesens your brother   -    Ri. 2
to ravish any dull conceit.........       -.      as concerning Jaquenetta.....Love's L. Loot, i. I        wee do condemne  thee to thee very block   -     V, 1
some conceit or othoer likes him..Richard III. iii. 4    as/ concernimog sense entertainmoent....   -'v. I    caiioot greatly conedemn our success.AII's Well, iii. 6
approve the fair conceit, the king   Il essry VIII. ii. 3    thlouhts, colicerning us aced France.. Hlenry V. i. 2    and condemn toene, to heroservice. W~inter's Tale, iv. 3
whose conceit lies in his hamstrine9 Tolusoh   Crtesse I. 3    concerning the Frenche journey.... Henry VIII. i. 2    witheic him does cosedemn itself......scbeth, v. 2
griefs were but a mere conceit  lzssironoz fAl/sens, v. 5 purposed, concerning Isis himpriescniemot  -      v. 2    tonice -all this, condemmes you do.... Richard II. iii. 1
yet rich conceit taught thee....... 5    a gib, each dear esueceruisogs heide?.... Hmluzet, iii. 4    thy wovrdo condemnn thy brat.....I Henry VI. v. 4
bawuaye you niust conceit me..oJulus Ceesars iii. m    moor no jealous toy concerneing you.....0//ells, iii. 4    justify whione thee loon condemns...2Henry VI. ii. 3
would applaud Andronicus' conceit. ri/us Aosd iv. 2    cosocernimeg this, sir,-O crell-usainted.         iv. 1    not wacet filshes cwitneess to condemn me    -    iii. I
cuho i it had conceit, cuould die as.. Pericles, mci. I  CONCERT-                                                   thatlitfsutltess may condenen a noblemran! -    iii. 2
I know not how couceit neay rob.... Lear, iv. e6         seveet concert [Cot.-consort].. Tswo Gen, of Ver. iii. 2    every dale condemns me for a villain..llech. III. v. 3
conceit~more ride inseestter than.Rosnes 4Juliet, ii. e    scritche-owlo neake the concert full..2 Hesnry VI. iii. 2    whse csncot condsmn 2asleness.T'lioas  of AI/sens, iii. 5
thee horrible conceit of death and ncght  -      iv. 3  CONCLAVE-the looly conc lave for.Heosry Vill. ii. 2    you might condecun us, aspoiosconou. Coriolanus, v. 3
force loin soul so 1o his own conceit...Hamlet, ii. 2  CNLD-ocseudta. sos.ofVri.1                                  btmoust condemce it meow..Anitosy 4- Cleopatra, it. 7
suiting with forms do his concet... - ii. 2    conclude, coseclude, he is in love.... Much Ado, iii. 2    conodemen myself; to lack thle couraes   -              iv. 12
conceit in weakest bodies stromesest cuorks -   iii. 4    to conclude, they are hying knaves....    -      v. 1    aewayl I d (o condeins mimic cars.... Cysinbelisse, i. 7
atyour table! Conceit upon hem father.         myi. 5    to comoclude, wvhat you lay to their chearge -   v. 1    thoough I cosedemon it net, yet.......Lear, iL 4
earniaecu, and of very liberal conceit...-v. 2    quail, -crush, conclude, aiid quell!.. Alid. N. Dr. v. 1  CONDEMNATIONiso thy braise some horrible conceit.. Otheetlo, mul. 3    cueod infesllibly cosecludes t.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    of cooidemsiatioce or approof.... Meas.for Aleas. ii. 4
[Cot. Kn/i that so imoperfectly conceits        cci. 3    thee other twon concludes it.......       -      v-1    wheose cosodemneatiose is hproeouncced.. lHesry V. iii. 6
dangeroess conceits are, ius theesr natures     cmi. 3    and to conclosde,-we have'g-ess. Tinoe/g of S/s. ii. I    is cloy condehneination aced clyocts.Chsrioe  i.
CONCEIED-husou~r csiteitd5  Zl~rr  Wsvs i. 3 thou didot conclude hesr lese. Cmoedoy of Es.. ii. 2  CONDEMINED-bseose conldceused.. Aca.for lNes. ii. I




CON                                                  L 134]                                                    CON
CONDEMNED-the mancondemned.Mea.forMea. ii. 2  CONDITION-of most blessed condition. Othello, ii. 1  CONFERENCE-words' conference.. Much Ado, ii. i
I have a brother is condemned to die    -       ii. 2    and the condition of this country stands  -   ii. 3    the conference was sadly borne...... -          is. 3
why, every fault's condemned......             ii. 2    and then, of so gentle a condition I......-   iv. 1    to hear our conference............... -        iii. 1
Clatudio is condemned for untrussing    -    iii. 2  CONDITIONALLY-conditioiially..3Henry VI. v. I    I will overhear their conference.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
condemned upon the act (rep.)......            v. 1  CONDITIONED-best conditioned. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    takes the meaning, in love's conference  -             ii. 3
on this man condemned as if my brother -        v. 1    but thus conditioned..........Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    importunes personal conference.. Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
thou'rt condemned; but, for those..   -       v. 1 CONDOLE-I will condole in some. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    so sensible seemeth their conference..   -             v. 3
condemned for pride and scorn.... Much Ado, iii. I    let us condole the knight............Henry V. ii. 1    yet she urged conference..........As you Like it, i. 2
wilt be condemned into everlasting..   -       iv. 2  CONDOLEMENT-certain condolementsPericles, ii. 1    with gentle conference, soft, and.. Taming of Sh. ii. I
thanone condemned by the king's. Winter'sTale, i. 2    persiver in obstinate condolement.... Hamlet, i. 2    I must be present at your conference        -      ii. 2
poor thing, condemned to lois!....... -        ii. 3  CONDOLING-is more condoling. Mid. I'. Dream, i. 2    conference, about some gossips.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
of I shall be condemned upon surmises  -    iii. 2  CONDUCE-conduce to the hot.. T'roi1.5 Cress. ii. 2    it was the copy of our conference..Comedyof Er. v. I
by law thou art condemned to die. Comedy of Err. L. 1    [Col. Knt.] conduce a fight of this strange -   v. 2    good to you in our last conference.... Macbeth, iii. I
on unreprievable condemned blood.. King/John, v. 7  CONDUCT-nature was ever conduct.. Tempest. v. 1    break off your conference............KingJohn, ii. 1
king stands generally condemned.. Richard II. ii. 2    desire some conduct of the lady.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    conference with your grace alone.... Richard II. v.3
I shall standcondemned a wandering    -         ii. 3    welcome then, conduct me thither...Love's L. L. ii. I    and I, must have some conference.. 1 HenryIV. iii. 2
my condemned lord is doomed a prisoner -    v. I    let us conduct them thither.......... -            iv. 3    the mutual conference that my......2Henry VI. i.
the poor condemned English.. Henry V. 4 (chorus)    give him courteous conduct.... Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    not willing any longer conference.. 3Henry VI. ii. 2
condemned to die for treason......1 Henry VI. ii. 4    and I shall conduct you, if you.. As you Like it, iii. 4    use further conference with Warwick    -     iii. 3
that sorceress, condemned to burn..   -       V. 4    in his own conduct, purposely to....   -        v. 4    no man shall have private conference.. Rich. III. i. I
tell you whom you have condemned    -           v. 4    I will conduct you where you......All's Well, iii. 5    forbear your conference with the noble  -        i. 1
he be condemned by course of law.. 2Henry VL iii. 1    that done, conduct him to.... Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    have some conference with his grace..  -          iii. 7
thus two fr'iends condemned embrace    --   iii. 2    pray you then, conduct me to....Winter's Tale, ii. 2    private conference. We are busy..Henry VII  ii.2
truly is he, and condemned upon it. Henry VIII. if. I    glve me your hand: conduct me to.....Macbeth, i. 6    to know the secret of your conference?   -    ii. 3
I stand condemned for this.. Troilus'f Cressida, iii. 3    an honourable conduct let him have.. King John, i I    being crossed im conference by....JulissCsesar, i. 2
in your condemned seconds........Coriolanus, i. 8    under whose conduct came those....               iv. 2    such free and friendly conference....   -       my. 2
I had as lief be a condemned man..   -       iv. 5    conduct me to the kin..............            V. 6    till we have done our conference....   -       iv. 2
you are condemned, our general....    -        v. 2    sweet peace conduct his soul to.... Richard II. iv. I    the time with conference harsh.. Antony & Cleo.. i
you have condemned and noted.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    I will be his conduct................ -    iv. I    opportunity of a second conference.. Cyssbeline, i. 5
you yourself are much condemned..   -         iv. 3    and in my conduct shall your......I HenryIV. iii. 1    not a man in private conference.         Pericles, ii. 4
the condemned Pompey.... Antony' Cleopatra, i. 3    shall foll[sw in your conduct speedily    -    iii. 1    drift of conference [Knt.-circumstance].Hamlet, iii. 1
oven tongue thou art condemned.... Cymbeline, v. 5    the conduct of young Lancaster.....2HenryIV. i. 1    in the ear of all their conference........  -   iii. i
be pitiful to my condemned sons. TilusAndrom lii. I    by the impartial coxduct of my soul    -          v. 2  CONFERRED-that gem conferred.. All's Well, v. 3
thy brothers are condemned, and dead   -    iii. I    convey them with safe conduct........Henry V. i. 2    hast thou as yet conferred with......2 Henry VI.. 23
her brothers were condemned to death   -        v. 2    conduct me to the Dauphin's......1 Henry VI. iv. 7    [Col. Kis.] than that conferred on Goneril. Lear, i. I
where thou dost stand condemned........Lear,. 4    conduct me where from company....    --     v.?  CONFERRING-they sit conferring. Tast. of Sh. v. 2
condemned villain, I do apprehend. Rsin. 4 Jul. v. 3    hast been conduct of my shame....2Henry VI. ii. 4    conferring them  on younger strengths.... Lear, i. 1
myself condemned, and myself excused   -    v. 3    will he conduct you through the heart  -            iv. S  CONFESS —as I confess.... Two Gen. of Verona, if. 4
CONDE MNING-condemning some.. Coriolanus, i. 6    this conduct to convey me to......Richard 111. i. 1    you'll not confess, you'll not confess.. Merry W. i. I
condemning shadows quite.        Astssy'-Cles~ v.  2    I'll con duct yo  to the sanctuary.      - if. 4    le doth'in some sort confess it...... -             i.
CONDESCEND-you do condescend..1 Henry VI. v. 3    good lords, conduct him to his regiment -                v. 3    albeitI will confess, thy father's....    -    iii. 4
if thou wilt condescend to be........   -    V. 3    under your fair conduct, crave......Henry VIII. L 4    though, I confess, on base and....Tsetfth  Iight, v.
CONDIGN-in thy condign praise.. Love'sL. Lost, i 2    water side I must conduct your grace   -            ii. I    though, I confess, much like the.....     -    V. 1
never gave themcondign punsishment.2Hen. VI iii. I    in the conduct of my will......Troilus - Cress. ii. 2    most freely I confess, myself........ -    v.
CONDITION-mark his condition......Tempest, L 2    for you to conduct him thither......                  iii. 2    if it confess a natural guiltiness...Mea.for Mea. ii. 2
-now the condition..................... -           i~ 2    to procure safe conduct for his person    -    iii. 3    I do confess it, and repent it, father..   -  ii. 3
I am, in my condition, a prince........ -    iii. I    safe conduct from Agamemnon......              iii. 3    confess the truth, and say by whose..   -      v.
the cat-log of her conditions.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1    stays to conduct you home..........         v. 2    till she herself confess it............ -       v. 1
leave her on such slight conditions..   -      v. 4    to the Roman camp conduct us......Coriolanus, i. 7    I do confess I ne'er was married (rep.)  -        v. 1
taint the condition of this present. Twelfth fsight, v. 1    desire of you a conduct over land.. Cymnbeline, iii. I5   must confess, I know this woman..   -     v.
yes, and his ill conditions...       loe/s..Much Ado, iii~ 2 under the conduct of bold Iachimo..   -  iv. 2    she would sooner confess; perchance    -        v. I
a light condition in a beauty.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    under conduct of Lucius, son to.. Titus Andron. iv. 4    confess not that you know..........Much Ado, iii. 2
if he have tIe condition of a sainit.Mer. of Venice, i 2    provision give thee quick conduct......Lear, iii. 6    I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing    -   iv. I
as are expressed in the condition....    -         i. 3  his musters, and conduct his powers....  -   iv. 2    I must confess, that I have heard.. Mid. N. Dr. I I
the hot condition of their blood......   -     v. I    fury be my conduct now!......Ro'seo s'Juliet, iii. I    perforce I must confess, I thought..   -       iH. 3
in the gentle condition of blood.. As you Like it, L I    mis-shapen in the conduct of them both -    iii. 3    1 must confess, made mine eyes water  -         v.
torget the condition of my estate..               2    bitter conduct, come, unsavory guide!  -         v. 3    sir, I coniess the wench............Love's L. Lost, L I
such is now the duke's condition..             i. 2    ancient, conduct them; you best know.. Othello, L. 3    I do confess much of the hearing it..   -        i.
are words, -and poor conditions......Alls Well, iv. 2    conduct us to most preposterous...... -       i. 3    I confess both; they are both........ -.
demand of him my conditions.......    iv. 3    left in the conduct of the bold Iagso....  -    ii. I    I will hereupon confess, I am in love    -    i.
but they know his conditions and lay   -       iv. 3  CONDUCTED-shall be conducted.Mea.for Mea. i1. 3    in so unseeming to confess receipt of    -              ii m
take her dowry with this condition. Taming ofSh. i. 1    I could wish  ou were conducted.... Coriolanus, iL 6    my lord, guilty; I coofess, I confess    -      my.
our soft conditions, and our hearts..          v. 2    if foul desire had not conducted you?. Titus And. ii. 3    let us comiless, and turn it to a jest..   --
the condition of that fardel......Winter's Tale, iv. 3  CONDUCTOR-conductor of his people?.. Lear, iv. 7    confess what treason there is.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
whose heat hath this condition.... King John, iii. 1  CONDUIT-weather-beatenconduit. Winter's1Tale, v. 2    and I'll confess the truth (rep.)...... -    iii. 2
what condition stands it (rep.).... Richard IL if. 3    the conduits of my blood froze.. Comedy of Err. v. 1    do you confess the bond?............   -      iv. 
my condition, which hath been.... 1 Henry IV. i. 3    water brought by conduits hither.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    I confess, your coming before.... As you Like it, i. I
tins same time's condition........2 Henry IV. iii. I    from a conduit with three issuing. TitusAndron. ii. 5    wherein i confess me much guilty..   -         i.
suffer the condition of these times..         iv. 1    how now, a conduit, girl?......Roseo. Juliet, iii. 5    than to confess she does..............   -    iii 2
what conditions we shall stand upon?   -       iv. I  CONEY-as the coney, that you see.Asyou Like,iii. 2    I do so, I confess it; ah, sir, a body..    -        iv. 
no conditions of our peace can stand     -       y. I    so doth the coney struggle in.........3Henry VL. i. 4    thy cheeks confess it, one to the other.Ali's Well, L 3
as our conditions shall consist upon     -     iv. I  CONEY-CATCH-I must coney-catch Merry 0". i. 3    then, I confess, here on toy knee....   -                 i.
of what condition are you?.......... -        iv. 3  CONEY-CATCHED-                                             my heart will not confess he owes..   -        i. 
I, in my condition, shall better......        iv. 3    lest vou be coney-catched in.. Taming of Shrew, v. 1    I will confess what I know without         -    iv. 3
to welcome the condition of the time    -       v. 2  CONXIY-CATCIIING —                                         may be done, so you confess freely        -     o. 3
despatched, with fair conditions......Henry V.i. 4    your coney-catching rascals.         Merry Wiees, h. 1    with yoiirsel', confess'twas hers...v. 3
his senses have but human conditions           IV. 1    you are so full of coney-catching. Tataing. of Ss. iv. I    I do confess the rin, was hersi.              v. 3
O hard condition! twin-born with..   -         iv. 1     NFECTION-for my confections?.. Cyiskeline, i. 6    in plainness do confess to thee.... Tosing sf  i. I
this day shall gentle his condition      -   iv. 3    that confection which I gave him fbr    -          v. 5    struck in years, I must confess......   -      it. 1
teach you a good English condition       -      V. 1  CONFECTIONARY-                                             I must coni/bss, your ofibr is the.....  -     ii. 1
and my condition is not smooth....   -        V. 2    world as my confectionary.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    I confess the cape. With a trunk (rep.) -    iv. 3
a hard condition for a maid..........          v. 2  CONFEDERACY-this confederacy. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    confess, confess; hath he not (rep.)..   -            v. 2
todrawconditionsofafriendly peace.lHenry VI. V. I    he hath heard of our confederacy..1Henry IV. iv. 4    if thou wilt confess (or else be.... Winter'sTale, L. 2
upon condition I miay quietly enjoy    -        v. 3    and confederacy of lady Eleanor....2Henry FI. it. I    I do confess, I loved him, as in...... -    iii. 2
the conditions of that league........ -        V. 4    level of a full-charged confederacy.. Henry VIII. i. 2    I must confess to you, sir, I am no..   -    iv. 2
upon condition thou wilt swear....   -         V. 4    and what confederacy have you with.... Lear, iii. 7    but I confess, sir, that we were.. Comedy ofErr. iv. 4
shall our condition stand?..........          V. 4  CONFEDERATE-confederates, so dry. Tempest, i. 2    heard you confess, you had..........              -    v. 1
of so mean condition, may pass.....2Henry VI. v. I    the beast Caliban, and his confederates..  -   iv. I    (to confess!) could he get me?.       King John, L I
a great queen, with this condition.. Richard III. L. 3    the other confederate companion.. lMea. for Mea. v. I    and though thou now confess, thou didst -    iii. 1
my degree, or your condition........ -        iii. 7    my wife and her confederates... Comedy of Err. iv. 1    my conscience to confess all this....   -      v. 4
I have a touch of your condition....   -      iv. 4    art confederate with a damned pack        -     iv. 4    the sacrament, I did confess it......Ricrd I  i. 
and those of true condition........Henry VIIl. i. 2    a rabble more of vile confederates....    -     V. I    confess thy treasons, ere thou fly....   -     i. 3
either (for so run the conditions)....   -. 3    heart is not confederate with my.... Richard IL v. 3    I must needs confess, because........   -      if. 3
like conditions as our argument. Troil.4 Cres. (prol.)   send Colevile with his confederates.2Henry IV. iv. 3    you confess then, you picked......1HenryIV. iii. 3
condition, I had gone barefoot to India  -       L. 2    nor any of his false confederates.. hHenry VL. ii. 2    I must confess, are wags too........2HenrylV. i. 2
custom, and condition, made tame..   -         iii, 3    with thy confederates in this weighty.2 Henry VI. i. 2    two things, I cono/ss, I cannot help..   -      2
he cares not, he'll obey conditions..   -     iv. 5    with many more confederates.... Richard III. iv. 4    I shall drive you then to confess....            i.4
you see how all conditions.... Timon of Athens, i. I    Italy, and her confederate arms.... Coriolanus, v. 3    I do confess my fault; and do........Henry V. ii. 2
well expressed in our condition......   -       1. 1    was confederate with the Romans.. Cytsbeline, iii. 3    no wisdom  to confess so much......   -       iii. b
I'll trust to your conditions........    -    iv. 3    confederates all thus to dishonour me. TitusAnd. i. 2    I will confess it to all the'orld...... -    iv. 7
back on good condition. Condition?. Coriolanus, i. 15    nor these confederates in the deed that  -      i. 2    glad to hear you confess it brokenly     -      v. 2
conditionl what good condition           -      i. 10    more than one confederate in the fact   -    iv. I    will not confess thy es'or.....       I....I Henry VI. ii. 4'tis a condition they account gentle..   -      ii. 3    confederate withs the queen, and her     -      v. I    I confess, I confess treason......... 2Hetsry VI. ii. 3
to yield to his conditions...........    -     v. 1    confederate season, else no creatare.... Hamlet, iii. 2    I will confess; alive again0?.......... -    iii. 3
once more offered the first conditions   -      v. 3  CONFER-and confer fair Milan........7Tesspest, i. 2    I must confess great Albion's......3 Henry VI. iii. 3
on like conditions, will have........ -        v. 3    to confer of home affairs....'es Gen.ofVerona, ii. 4    yet I confess, that often ere this day  -     iii. 3
can alter the condition of a man?....   -      v. 4    some secrets to confer aboust....      -       iii. 1    and you must all confess thoat I was..   -     iv. 1
under these hard conditions......Julius Csesar, i. 2   conf/r at large of all that.........   -       iii. I    these news, I must confess, are full..   -   iv. 4
thus to commit your weak condition    -         ii. 1   the better to confer with thee....     -       iii. 2    confess who set thee up, and plucked     _     v. I
much prevailed on your condition..   -         ii. 1   may confer at large..............      -       iii. 2    timorously confess the manner.. Richard Ill. iii. 5
upon condition Publius shall not live    -    iv. 1   and confer with you of something.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    I will confess she was not Edward's..   -    iv. 4
our conditions so differing.. Antony 4' Cleopatra, i. 2    a parley, to confer with him........1 Henry VI. v. 3    they all confess, there is indeed.... Ienry FIII i. 4
I embrace these conditions..........Cymbeline, i, 5    to confer about sose matter.us.            -    V. 4      st now confess, if they have any..  2- it. 
for condition, a shop of all the qualities  -   V. 5    to ourselves: we must confbr........3Henry VI. v. 6    if you may confess it, say withal....    -         2 iii.
quiet and gentle thy conditions'!......Pericles, iii. 1    did you confer with him?...........Richard 1IL i. 3    My sovereign, I confess, your royal..   -       2
makes not up on such conditions..........Lear, i. 1   on whom I may confer what I.. Timon of Athens, i. 1    for so'tis, I must confess.... Troilus s Cressida, i. 2
imperfections of long-engrafted condition  -    i. I    for a man and his glass to confer.... Cymbeline, iv. 1   white hand, I must needs confess....         i. 2 
stars above us, govern our conditions.... -  iv. 3    confer with me of Iourder and of....TitusAnd. v. 2    if you'll confess he.brought.......                i. 2
would I were assured of my condition.. -  iv. 7    where you shall heam us confer of this.... Lear, i. 2    if I confess much, you will........... 2
not my unhoused free, condition put....Othello, L 2  CONFERENCE-in sad conference.. Much Ado, i. 3    I must needs confess, I have.. Timson, of Athens. iii. 2




CON                                               [135]                                                   CON
CONFESS-they confess, toward. Timon of Athensv. 2  CONFIDENT-I am confident....Henry VIII. ii.   CONFLICT-'-gan a dismal conflict.... Macbeth,. 2
either you must confess yourselves.. Coriolanus, i. 1    than we are confident, when.. Troilus 4- Cressida,. 3    intheconflictthatitholdswith..211eryVI.2
silent, and not confess so much...... -        ii. 2    confident I am, last night'twas....Cymbeline, ii. 3    whom in this conflict I unawares..3Henry VI. ii. 5
which, thou dost confess, were fit.... -    iii. 2    these three, three thousand confident    -    v. 3    in these conflicts wshat may befal him         -    iv. 6
you shall confess, that you are... JuliusCcesar, ii. I    no lesser of her honour confident than    -    v. I    bear himself in the last conflict.. Timon of Ath. iii. 5
do you confess so much? give me....   -        iv. 3  CONFIDENTLY-so confidentl....All's Well, iii. 6    after conflict, such as was supposed.. TitusAnd. ii. 3
does confess thy greatness. Antony 6 Cleopatra, iii. 16    that so confidently seems to undertake -i I               g        onflict be sore between.    Lear iii. 5
but do confess, I have been laden.... -    v. 2  CONFINE-she did confine thee........Tempest2 i. 2             (alack, too weak the conflict to support!)  -   v. 3
where, I confess, I slept not.      Cymbeline, ii. 4    I have from their confines call'd........-   iv. I  CONFLICTING-conflicting elemeists. Tim.ofAth.iv. 3
she did confess was as a scorpion to..   -     v. 5    but you must confine yourself.... Twelflth Night, i. 3  the to and fro confliting wind and rain.. Lear, iii. I
she did confess, she had for you a mortal -    v. 5    confine? I'll confine myself no finer    -        i. 3  CONFLUENCE-this' confluence.. Timon of Ath. i. 1
here confess myself the king of Tyre.. Pericles, v. 3    in their own confines, with forked. As you Like it, ii. I  CONFLUX-conflux of meeting sap. Troil. 6. Cress. i. 3
I confess that I am old..................Lear, ii. 4    this confine of blood and breath.... KingJohn, iv. 2  CONFORM-tomy humbleseatconform.3Hen. VI.ii.   3
more strange, I must confess....Romeo' Juliet, ii. 2    from our quiet confines fright fair.. Richard II. L 3  CONFORMABLE-Kate conformable. Tam.of Sh. ii. I
to answer that, were to confess to you   -    iv. I    measure our confines with such....        -    iii. 2    to your will conformable.           Henry VIII. ii. 4
I will confess to you, that I love him    -    iv. 1    the iure, that should confine it... 211enryIV. iv. 4CONFOUND-guilt confounds me.iT' Gen. sf V. v. 4
I must confess, that duty done.          Hamlet, i 2    noy, neighbour confines, purge you..   -        iv. 4    but it confounds the breather.....Mea-for Men. iv. 4
does confess, 1se feels himself distracted.. -   ii I    here inhese cofines siy have I.Rirlare IfI. iv. 4    come, tears, confound; out, sword.. Mid. N. Dr. v. I
confess yourself ts heaven.-   iii. 4    to confine yourself to Asher-h.ouse Henry VIII. iii. 2    confound me will a flout.                       Lose's L. Lost, v. 2
me not to the purpose, confess thyself          v. I    shore, confines thy spacious.. Troilus d Cressida, ii. 3    and greedy to confound a man..Mer. sf Venice, iii. 2
I dare not confess that, lest I should          v. 2    confine yourselfimost unreasonably..Coriolanus, 1. 3    would quite confound distinction....All's Vell, ii. 3
a touch, a touch, I do confess.......-...      v. 2    in these confines, with a monarch's..Jsl.Cwsar, iii. 1    confounds thy fame, as whirlwinds. Tam. sf Sh. v. 2
that will confess-perfection so could err.Ohello,. 3    till death enlarge his confine. Antony fi les iii. 5    inquisitive, confounds himwif   Comedy af Err. L. 2
truly as to hseaven I do confess the vices  -    i. 3    his full fortune doth confine........Cymbeisne, V. 4   and not the deed, confounds us5......Macbeth,. ii. 2
if she confess, that she was half......-    L. 3    oni the very verge of her confine.......Lear, ii. 4    though the yesty waves confound'.....-   iv. I
should I do? I confess, it is my shame.. -    i. 3    enters the confines of a tavern.. fomes 4 Juie!, in. 1    universal peace, confond all unity.... -   iv. 3
and I confess me knit to thy deserving.. -    i. 3    erring spirit hies to his confine......Hamlet, i I    they do confound their skill.....King Joshn, iv. 2
confess youself freely to her.        - ii. 3      in which there are many confines                 ii. 2    to tnat last hold, confoun.themselves    -    v. 7
I confegs, it is my nature's plague to spy  -   iii. 3    or confine him where your wisdom best    -iii. 1    too much riches it confound itself.. Richard IIL iii. 4
to confess, and be hanged for his labour.. -   iv. 1    and confine for the sea's worth    u      Othells i. 2   and kind with kind confound        -.             iiv. 
and then to confess: I tremble at it.      - iv. 1    confine yourself but in a patient list            iv. 1    let alone, will all the rest confound..         v. 3
is it possible? confess! Handkerchief I.. -   iv. 1  CONFINED-deservedly confined into. Temopestchs. 2    he did confound the best part. w h wI Henry IV. i. 3
did he confess it? Good sir, be a man.... -   iv. I    confined together in the same           i         nqiv. 1 confound themselves with working..2oenryoV. iv. 4
therefore confess thee freely of thy sin.. -   v. 2    cannot be measured, or confi. 1    and jutty his confound base.          Henry V. iii. I
hither and let him confess a    th......trt  h -    v. 2    I must be here confined by you......    - (epil.)   confounds the tongue, and makes. 1lHenry VI. v. 3
CONFEuSED-if it be confessed.... Merry Wives, i. 1   free person she shouldibeconfined Win terns Tale, ii. I    confound your hidden falsehood.. Riciard III. ii. I
they haye confessed you did..... Meas. for Meas. v. 1    cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in. Macbeth, iii. 4    not so hasty to confound my meaning   -      iv. 4
I have confessed her, and I knosr....    -      v. i    as a fiend, confined to tyrannise     KingJohn v. 7      myself myself confound! heaven....   -    iv. 4
confessed the vile encounters........MuchAd, iv.  i    keep the wild flood confined!....... iHnryIV. 1    war and lechery, confound all!. Trsilss vCress. - ii. 3
he hath confessed himself to MorganatA's Well,ive 3    [Cot.] to our purposes confine. 1    ssaft confounds, not that it vounds -  iii. 1 (song)
what think you he hath confessed?..            iv. 3    confined two mighty monarchiesb Henry V i (ho.)   confound thee, if the gods (rep.). Timsn sfAthens, i. I
(bravely confessed, and lamented. Winter's Tusle, v. 2    you and I cannot be confined within            V. 2    the gods confound (hear me, you good    -       iV. I
but treasons capital, confessed..........Macbeth,  3   anthe execution confined.. Troilus 4 C'essida, esi. 2    if thou foot perform, confound thee..   -    iv. 3
ve  frankly lte confessed Iis treasmns.. -    i. 4      vhereonf you stood, cobfined into.. Cor1olanus, iv. e    the gods confound them  all.v. 3
lie bth    confesse   aay dwithieo..n-V  ir. 2         Nmistress, confined ini all she hiasAntony eCheo. v.w2 Vpride andwrath would confound thee    -    iv. 3
always have confessed it (rep.).. TiGson of Athens, i. 2    confined to exhibitin   all this done......Lear, i. I and gold confound you howsoeves  w            iv. 4
what she confessed, I sill report.... Cymbeline, v. c    looks fearfully in the confined deep......    iv. I    confound them by some course.......e           V. i
first, she confessed she never loved you        v. 5    confined to fast in fires, till the foul.... Hamlae, i. 5 in a mile confound an hou..    Csrlanus,  6
one thing which the queeu confessed      -      v. 5  C)oNFIN  LESS-my confineless harins.tea'seth, iv. 3    let's not cnfound the time...hardny  Cles i. 1
he hath confessed. What, my lord.      Othello, v. 2CONFINEE-stirred up the confiniers.Cysnbelise, iv. 2    to confound such time, that  i-na            -          4
Cassio confessed it; and she did  ratify        v. 2  CONFINING-thy confising shores.. King John, ii. 2    thee gods confound theeh.......
wretch bath part confessed his viTlany..    v. 2    in little room confinein  mi...ty.. Henry'. v. 2 (cho.)    shat sillingly he did confound               iii. 2
and he himself confessed, but even now    -   v. 2  CONFIRM-confirm his werpcose. Two Ged. sf V. ii. 4    the Roman goas, confound you both. TwtusAnd  v. i    2
CONFESSES-scarce confesses that.Mea.forMea. i. 4    these likelihoods confirm her flight..   -            v. 2    interim, pray you, all confound.d tershes, v. 2 (Gow.)
gentlewoman, confesses, that she a. s yosLihe it, ii. 2    and my niece confirms no less.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    in the taste confounds the appetiteRam y    gJul i 6
by her is poisoned- she confesses.i.......Lear, v. 3    ws'hich to confirm, I'll bring yon to..   -    v. 1    appal the free, confound the ignorant  Hamlet, ii. 2
CONFESSETH~-whlich he confessethelI Henry IV. iv. 3    whoicho did confirm any slandier that. Much Ado, lii. 3    0 cosefound the rest! such love must needs -ci: 2
CONFESSING-confessin  tothisman.Mseh Ado, v. 1    and to confirm it p lain, YOu gave. Lse's L. Lst, v. 2  CONFOUNDED-form  confounded.. Lsves L. L. v. 2
not confessing their cruel parricide. Macheth, iii. 1    his incivility confims no lhess... Comedy of Err. iv. 4    and module of confounded royalty   KingJohn, v
by confessing them, the souls of.... Richard II. iv. I    no witness to confirm  my speech.....lacheth, v. I    all is confounded, a~ll reproach.... Hensy V. cv 5
CONFESSIO T-haly confession. Two Gen.sf Ver. iv. 3    one part confirm the othoer's peace  King John, ii. 2    confounded be your strife!.            IHenry VI. iv I
else did intend confession at Patrick's    -    v. 2    sur souls religiously confirm tly words -       iv. 3    thy fury spent, confounded be. Tcmsn of Athens, iv. 3
whill, out of thine own confession.Mea.forlea. i. 2    confirm to more approved service..Richard II. ii..    confounded  vith this mutiny.... Jslius C sa', iii. I
let my trial be mine own confession      -      v. 1    what she says, fI'l confirm.          IHenry VI. i. 2    have confounded one the other....... Cybeline, i. 5
it appears not in this confession.. Much Ado, v. 2    confirm it so, mine honourable            -     iv. 1  CONFOUNDING-confoundinguoath.MQd.. Dr. iii. 2
the fairest is confession.....Loe'sL.eLst, V. 2    alliance will confirm our peace    d.      -      v. 5    to your confoundi.g contraries.. Timsriof Ath. iv. i
thee very sum of my confession.. -er. of Venice, iii. 2    what Oe donestablisl, he confirms. 2aetry VI. iii. 1    set them into confounding odds....'-   iv. 3
his confession is taken, and it shah. All's Well, iv. 3    confirm the crowfn to me..     3ery VI. 1. 1CONFRONT-confront [Colh-conforti tyur.Jstd ni. I
a strange confession in thine eye.... 2tHenry  V. i 1    to confirm that amity with.-                  iii. 3    dtughill curs confront the Helicons?.2Henry... v. 3
I'll hear him Iis confessions justify. Henry VIII. L 2    thou dost confirm his happiness....Richard Ill. i 2    but to confront the visae of offence?.. Hamlei, iii. 3
undder the confession's seal he solemnly  -     i. 2    this, to confirm my welcome.    H eny.   o  VIII. i. 4  CONFERONTEs-confronted were.b. Loe's L. L. v. 2
confessions of divers woitnesses   l     -      ii. I    to confirm this too, cardinal Campeies  -      ii. I    lapt in proof, confronted him.         Macbeth, i. 2
mistress more than his confession. Troil.    aness. yi 3    to confirm his goodness tried it by..   -  iii. 2    and power confronted power...     King John, ii. 2
so roundly to a large confession....   -    iii. 2to confirm my princely brother's... Troi. 4-Chess. iv. 15   troubled, confronted thus.. Titus Andrmeicus, iv. 4
riddling confession finds but.... Rimeo,4Juhiet, ii. 3    behalf, an  thus far Iconfirm.. Tisn of Athens, i. 2  CONFUSED-a passion so confused Mer. sf Ven. ii. 2
to enake confession, and to be absolved  -     iii. 5    but to confirm my curses!.         Coriolanus, cv. 2Ldire combustion, and confused events.. Macbethc, i. 3
to noake confession to this father?..   -    iv. I    whose strength I will confirm with.. Cyinbeline, ii. 4    injustice and confused wronalt..... KingJohn, v. 2
a kised of confession in your looks....Ilasmlet, ii. 2    ay, and it doth confirm another stain    -    ii. 4    order give to sounds confosec. Henry V. iii (ch~o.)
to some confession of his true slate....-   iii. 1    and that wilt wvell confirms it'....      -     iii. 4    with their howls confused do break..   -      Iii. 3
he made confession of you: and gave you  -   cv. 7    that confirms it home......... -                 cv. 2    but witha din confused enforce.. Coriohanus, iii. 2
handkerchief,-confessions.......Othello, iv. 1   which to confirm, this coronet part....Lear, iL 1    such fearful and confuszed cries.. Titus Asdrsos. ii. 3
CONFESSOR-him. his confessor.. Mleas.fsr Meas. ii. I    they all confirm a Turkish fleet.....Othello, i. 3't is here, but yet confused........Othello, ii. 1
I am confessor to Angelo, and I knosvw         iii. 1  CONFIRMATION-the confirmation.-All's Well, ii. 3  CONFUSEDLY-ground confusedly..lI enry V-T. I. 1
and his confessor, gives me this instance -    iv. 3    aiod the particulhar confirmations....   -    iv. 3  CONFUSION-come to confusion. Mid. N. Dream, i. I
the bodies of the fluke's cc~nfessor.. Henry VIII. i. 1    yet, for a greater coiefirmation.... Winter'sTale, ii. 1    mark the musical confusion of hounds  -  IV. 1
sir, a Chartreux friar, his confessor..   -      i. 2    better opinion, better coniirmation.2Henry I V. iv. 4    [Col.] will try confusionis with him. Mer. of Ven.. ii. 2
confessor to one or two of these'..     -       i. 4    how dear I hold this confirmation.. Henry VIII. v. 2    thoere is such confusion in my powers   -      Iiii. 2
and John Court, confessor to him....   -        ii. 1    hoocoured srith conifircuation your.... Cymbeline, iL 7    I bar confusion;'ths I must make.Aa ysu Like it, V. 4
Edwvard Confessor's crown, the rod..   -    iv. I    confirenotion; embrace him dear Thahsa. Pericles, v. 3    and live on thy confusion.... Csmedy sf Rrrsrs, ii. 2
goo even to my ghostly confessor.. Rom.4- Jul..ii. 6    for confirsuation that I am much more..Lear, iii. 1    confusion ussw hath made his......Macbeth, li. 
a ghostly confessor, a sin-absolver,,    -    iii. 3    jealous-, cossfirmations strong as proofs.. Othello, iii. 3    draw him on to his confusion......-    iii. 
CONFIDENC E-confidence saus bound.. Tempest, i. 2  CONFIR-MED-confirmed love.. Twes Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    let confusion of one parteconfirm.....Kinglshn, ii. 2
next time sre have confidence.... Merry Wives, i. 4    confirmed by mutual joinder.... Twelfths Night, v. 1I and vast confusion waits (as doth a ravecn  -   iv. 2
I would leave some confidence with. Muc/s Ado, iii. 5    valour, and confirnoed honesty....h Mueh Ads, Ri. 1    show nothiin- but co;-ofesion.....Richard IL. ii.2
upon thy certainty and confidence..All's tWelt, ii. 1    confirmed, confirmed! 0, that is stronger-    iv. 1    of pell mell leavonk and confusion.1I HenrylIV. v. 1
with all confidence he swvears.... Winter'sTale, iL 2    I will do with confirmed coutotenance    -     v. 4    belcold confusion of your foes....IHenry VI. iv. 1
boldness, and ~aspiring confidence.... KingJohn, v. 1    until confirmed, signed, ratified.. Mer.ofVesmice, iii. 2    the ruin, there begins confusion.... -   iv. 1
reposeth all his confidence in thee.. Richard II. ii. 4    faithfully confirmed by thee rector.... Allt's Well, iv. 3    heaping confussion on their own.....2Henry VI. ii. I
I renounce all cocefidence.......I Hessry VI. i. 2    all is confirmed, my lord........Macbeth, v: 3    shame and confusion!1 all is on the rout  -    v. 2
with a demure confidence this.... Henry VIII. iL 2    no sooner had his prowess confirmed in.. -   v. 7    contraries, andyettconfusion hive!. Tisnsn of Alt. iv. I
in cocefidence of author's pen... Trail. 4GCress. (prol.)   - indeedl confirmed conspiracy.... Henry V. ii (Cho.)    make large confusion; and, thy fury    -    iv.3
your min ter's confidence wvas.. Timosn of Athens, iii. 4    thoy age confirmed, proud, subtle.. Richard [IL iv. 4    fall in the confusion of men.-.....       iv. 3
with no less cocofidecice, thacs toys.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    has suc~h a confirmed counteceance.. Caoriolanus, i. 3    not as our confusion, ahl thy powers  -  v. 5
wisdom is consumed in confidhence.JusliusCmsar, ii. 2    he's isot confirmned, sue may deny bins    -    ii. 3    how soon confusion may enter.... Corislanus, iii. 1
wager rather against your confidence. Gymbeline,iL 5    troth can -never be cocofirened enough. Pericles, v. 1    I am out of breath; conifusion's near    -    iii. 1
I do desire some confidencew'th. Ram,.,PJ1. ii. 4    confirmed WCol. Knt.-conferred] on Goneril. Lear,hi. 1    ran about the streets, crying, confusion  -     iv.6
in all confidence, he's -not for Rh odes.... Olthello, i. 3  CONFI RMEH-the confirmers of.As you Like it, iii. 4    wheile we strut to our confusion. Atosl  y 4-tCles. iii. I1I
CONFIDENT-be too confident....  erry Wires, ii. 1    sad signs confirmers of thy words?.. K'i'g Jshn, iii. 1    nay, to thy mere confusion.....Cymbeline, iv. 2
yet confident I'llkeep what IL have.Lose's L. Lost, i. I  CONFIRMITIES-                                          anon, a rout, confusion thick..... -           v. 3
art thou so confident?.........All's Welt, it. I    bear with another's confirenities.....21HenryI V.!I. 4    confusion fall-Nay, then I'll stop., Titus And. ii. 3
but the coufiulent tyrant keeps...... Macbeth, v. 4  CONFISCATE-confiscate unto..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    and work confusion on his enemies..   -                 v. 2
secure and confident from foreign.... King John, ii. I    diest, and all thy goods are confiscate    -  iv. I    calls, and trebles their confusioni....Pericles, iv. 1
-his forces strong, his soldiers confident   -  il. 1   his goods confiscate to the duke's.. Comedy of Er. iL I    plaguel deathh confusion! fiery?.....Lear, ii. 4
lions more conhedent, mountains.... -    ii. 2    your goods too soon be confiscate L..          -      i 2    of Albion come to great confusfon (rep.).. -  iii. 2
as confident, as tisthe falcon's....Richard If. i. 3   aebb his lands and goodsobe confiscate.3Henry VI. ire   confusion's cure lives not in (rep.).. Roms. 4fJul. iv. 5
beconfident to speale, Nortloumberland  -     ii. I    let it be con-fiscate all, so soon.....CGymbeline, v. S    why hoe puts on this confusion.....Hamlet, iii.2
ace confident atainot thee world.  1..  Henry IV. v. I  CONFISCA-TION-by eonfiscation.Idea.forltlea. v. I  CONFU-TATIO N-in confutation..I Henry VI. iv. I
it is not a confident brow....... 2HenrylI V. Ri. A  CONFIXED-for ever be con-fixed here    -    v. I  CONFUTE-confutes mine honourIsMea. for Mea. v. I
altoo confident to gire admittance..    -      v. I  CON! LICT-Iin   u last conflict... Much Ads2L I.1CONGEAL-enol end cong~eal agan.Kne                   on   1 
cofdn An vr~usty French.tienry V. Wv. (hon.)   too.coosftct ('net youa get tics sun.. Lose's L. Lah IV.2C  GE     EDi          a e. esorMs.i.2




CON                                                    [136]                                                 CON
CONGEALED-purecongealedwhite.Mid.N.DDr. iii. 2  CONNIVE-godsdo thisyear connive. Winter's T. iv. 3  CONSCIENCE-consciences, that will. Love'sL. L. v. 2
hath congealed your blood.. Taming of Sh. 2 (hid.)  CONQUER-of flattery conquers strife. Coon.of Er. iii. 2    conscience will serve me to run..Mer. of tenice, ii. 2
as flaws congealed in the spring....IHeoryl?. iv. 4    that woo wont to conquer othero....Richosd II. it. I    my conscience says, no.............. -          ii. 2
t~~~~~._1erf.i   thywa  blontd, congeale withethis...Hny. Rich.    IL i.2
till thy blood, congealed with thio..3Henry VI. i. 3    Kate, to conquer the kingdom.......Henry V. v. 2    well, my conscience hanging about..   -            ii. 2
would wash thio congealed blood....    -    v. 2    and conquers as she lists...........tHezry VI. i. 5    well, smy conscience says, Launcelot    -           ii. 2
openi their congealed mnouths......Richard III. i. 2    the regent conquers, and the Frenchmen -        v. 3    says my conscience: conscience, say I   -        ii. 2
CONGEALMENT-                                              conquer France, his true inheritance?.2Henry VI. i. 1    to be ruled by my conscience, I should  -       ii. 2
wash the congealment from your.. Ant. o-Cleo. iv. 8    were there hope to conquer them ag                  1. 2
CONGE'D-I have conge'd with......1All's Well, iv. 3    these arms of mine did conquer...... -            i. I    give the lie to their consciences.. As you Like it, iii. 2
CONGER-you muoddy conger hang.2Henry IV. ii. 4    that I may conquer fortuse's spite..3Henry VI. iv. i    I tapeal to your own conscience.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
and eats conger and fennel; and drinks -    ii. 4    in Richard's bosom will conquer..lRichard III. v. 3    in my con science, the heavens with..   -           iii. 3
CONGRATULATE-                                             arm, fight, and conquer, tor lair....    -      v. 3    but I cannot with conscience take it    -    iv. 3
to congratulate the princess...... Love'sL. Lost, v. I    if we be conquered,let men conquer us -       v. 3    so much my conscience whispers in.. KiogJohn, i. 1CONGREETED-you have congreeted. Henry V. v. 2    wast born to conquer my country. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    whose armour conscience buckled on                        ii. 2
CONGREGATE-most do congregate.-Mer. of Vesi. i. 3    he hath been used ever to conquer.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    his purpose and his conscience, like..              iv. 2
CONGREGATED-                                              if thou conquer Rome, the benefit.....    v. 3    made it no conscience to destroy....          iv. 2
and-the conoregated college have.... All's Well, ii.!    we have used to conquer........ Antooy s-Cleo. iii. 7    between my conscience, and my cousin's -    iv. 2
lutteced rYes, and congregated sands...01/ells, ii. 1    conquer him that did his master conquer -   iii. II    awakes my conscience to confess all this -       v. 4
CONGREGATION-the congregation.Ac/chsAdo, iii. 2    none but Antony should conquer Antony -    iv. 13    whom conscience and my kindred. Richard IL ii. 2
before the whole congregaton...... -    iii. 3    to conquer their most absurd intents          -      v. 2    with clog of conscience, and sour....   -        v. 6.show bare heads in congregations.. Corislanus, iii. 2CONQUERED-you have conquered..Al1's Well, iv.     the guilt of conscience take thou for    -               v.
a foul and pestilent congregation...... Hsslet, ii. 2    u'er lift up his hand, but conquered. I Henry VI. i. I    a true face, and good conscience....1 Henry IV. i. 4
CONGRUENT-a congruent epitheton. Love'sL. L. i. 2    great progenitors had conquered?.... -               v. 4    now for our conscience, the arms.... -          v. 2
is liable, congruent, and measurable..   -      v. -    monuments of conquered France.... 21Henry VI. i. I    but a good conscieice will make.            -   (epit.).CONGRUING__                                               thieves upon thseir conquered booty..3Henry VI.i. 4    is iil your conscience washed as pure.. Henry V. i. 2
congruing FCol. Knt.-congreeing] in.. Henry V. i. 2    neither conqueror, nor conquered..   -         ii. 5    keep quiet in his conscience.........i.2..
CONIES-tlheir burrows, like conies. Coriolanus, iv. 5    by his prowess conquered all France              iii. 3    may 1 with right and conscience          -      i. 2
CONJECTS-conjects [Col. Knt.-conceits]. Othelloiii. 3    if we be conquered, let men........Richard III. v. 3    with conscience wide as hell........           iii 3
CONJECTURAL-conjectural fears.. All's 5Vell, v. 3    when thou hast conquered!.. Tison of Athens, iv. 3    I think, in my very conscience, he is  --              iii.
i.     for what I have conquered, I grant. Ant.4- Cleo. iii. 6    they are our outward consciences.... -. 
and other of his conquered kingdoms   -        iii. 6    iii your own conscience now?........          iv. I
on my eyelids shall conjecture hang. Msc/sAdo, iv. t    not yielded, but conquered merely..   --  iii. 11    I will speak my conscience of the king   -         iv. 
gross as ever touched conjecture.. Winster's Tote, it. I    in this Britain, and conquered it.. Cyi.beline, iii. I    was     h every mote out of his conscience   - iv. i
surnoises, jealousies, conjectures. 2 OHenryI V. (lnd.)    wisdom hath her fortune conquered.. TitusAnd. i. 2    in your conscience now, is it not?....         iv. 7
conjecture, expectation, and surmise    -        i. S    knight, that's conquered by a lady.... Pericles, ii. 2    please your majesty, in my conscience        iv. 7
entenaain conjecture of a time.. Henry V.!v. (chs.)   thoio art not conquered........Romeo s-eJuliet, v. 3    ground and his earth, in my conscience  -       iv. 7
by all conjectures; first, Kildare's.. Henry VIII. ii; I  CONQUE RING-conquering might. Love's L. L. v. 2    give me, i your conscience now....                 iv. 
to prenominate in nice conjecture. Troil. kp Cres. iv. 5    their conquering Casar in........Henry V. v. (cho.)    yes, my conscience, he did us great goot --
yes  ace, he did us great goot      iv.8
conjectures in ill-breeding minds......Hamlet, iv. 5    in whose conquering name, let us _. Henry VI. it. I    but shall I speak my conscience?.. 2Henry VI. iii. I -
CONJOIN-conjoins withimy disease.21Henry IV. iv. 4    to Paris, in this conquering vein....   -    iv. 7    my own conscience tells me, you are             -     M. I
faterordinance conj'ointogether!..RIlic/sard III. v. 4    from hence a conquering part.... Troiluss. Cress. i. 3    whose conscience with injustice is       iii. 2
CONJOINED-should not be couojoined.slueh/Ado, iv. I    his conquering banner shook.... Antonysy Cleo. i. 2    and in my conscience do repute....V. 
this day to be conjoined in the state..   -     v. 4    till that the conquering wine hath       -       ii. 7    conscience tells me, he is lawful king.3ItIenry VI. i. I
I perceive they have conjoined.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    disputation I kiss his conquering hand -    iii. 11    even upon thy conscience, is Edward    -        iii. 3
two parts, is now conjoined in one.. t Henry VI. v. 2  CONQUEROR-last a conqueror....Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    with God, her conscience, and these.. Richard IIL. i. 2
form and cause conjomned, preaching.. Hamlet, iii. 4    brave conquerorol for so you are..Love's L. Lost, i. 1    the worm of conscience still begnaw      -      i. 3
CONJOINTLY-both conjoimoty bend.KingJo/sys, ii. 2    t cne id                       d-                     v. 2    some certain dregs of conscience are      -      1. 4
prodigies do so conjointly meet....Julius Coesar, i. 3    take away  ts conquero     e away      -      v. 2    where's thy conscience now?.......       -       i. 4
CONJUNCT-you have been conjunct....Lear, v. 1    overtro wn Alisander the conqueror!   -                 v. 2    our reward, thy conscience flies out.. -. 4
when he, conjunctr Cot.  oe-com pact] and -   ii. 2    a conqueror, and afeard to speakl....   -         v. 2    my lord, this argues conscience...... -    iii. 7
CONJUNCTION-echoincoujunction. Hilid. N. Dr. iv. I    like a Roman conqueror........As youLike it, iv. 2    against my conscience and my soul..   -    iii. 7
son, list to this conjunction........King John, ii. 2    came in with Richard Conqueror. Tam. of Sh. 1 (ind.)    are gone with conscience and remorse    -    iv. 3the conjunction of our inward souls      -     iii. 1    to enter conquerors, and to proclaim. KinglJohn, ii. 2    every man's conscience is a thousand    -      v. 2
with our small conjunction........I HenrylV. iv. 1    at the proud foot of a conqueror...... -         v. 7    0 coward conscience, how dost thou        -      V. 3
and Venus tlsisyear in conjunction!.2H1enrylV.ii. 4    as his father here was conqucror.1 Henry VI. iii. 2    my conscience loath a thousand several  -          v. 3
are so married in conjunccton........ -        v. 1    conquest of our scarce-cold conqueror   -       iv. 3    conscience is but a word that cowards   -        v. 3
and this dear conjunction plant......Henry V. v. 2    a conqueror, is likely to beget (rep.)..   -      v. 5    our strong arms be our conscience....   -       v. 3
smile heaven upon thisfairconjunction.Rich.III.v. 4 nieither conqueror, nor conquered..31HenryVl. ii. 5    0 my conscience, wish him........Henry VII. ii. I
all myjoy trace the conjunction!.. Henry VIIl. iii. 2    seized on by the conqueror.......... -       iii. 2    if I have a conscience, let it sink me..   -   ii. I
CONJUNCTIVE-conjtinctivehto my life.Hamsnlet, iv. 7    the conquerors, make war upon.. Richard III. ii. 4    near his conscience. No, his conscience  -           ii. 2
let us be conjunctive in our revenge.....Othello, i. 3    makes no conquest of this conqueror    -     iii. 1    wringing of the conscience, fears....    -
CONJURATION-                                              from this war thou turn a conqueror    -        iv. 4    the quiet of my wounded conscience        -      i. 2
mock not my senseless conjuration.Richard If. iii. 2    lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed   -    iv. 4    but conscience, conscience-O'tis....              ii. 2
under this conjuration, speak, my lord. Henry V. i. 2    virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror    -       v. 3    soft hieveril conscience would receive   -       ii. 3
buz these conjurations in her brain.. 2 Henry VI. i. 2    shall welcome home the conquerors..   -        v. 3    my conscience first received a tenderness -      ii. 4
defy thy conjurations [Col. Knt.-commiseration]         the conquerors camn but make a fire..Jul. Ccesar, v. 5    shook the bosom of my conscience              ii. 4
Romeo si Juliet, v. 3    much you were my conqueror.. Antony~ Cleo. iii. 9    the wild sea of my conscience........            ii. 4
an earnest conjuration from the king.. Hamlet, v. 2    Cwsar tells, I am conqueror of myself   -    iv. 12    I meant to rectify my conscience....
H-i. 4
what conjuration, and what mighty..../Othello, i. 3    and you shall find a conqueror...... -          v. 2    o' my conscience, deserves a corner       -     iii. I
CONJURE-I do conjure thee.. TuoGem. of Ver. iH. 7    gracious conqueror, victorious.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    on my conscience, put unwittingly?..   -    iii. 2
I'll conjure you, I'll fortune-tell..Merry Wives, iv. 2    done, if he return the conqueror.. Lear, iv. 6 (let.)    I leave to your own conscience...... -. 2
I conjure thee, as thou believest.. Mea. for Mesa. v. 1    stood seized of, to the conqueror........Hamlet, i. I    a still and quiet conscience.........   -  iii. 2,
some scholar would conjure her.... Much Ado, it. I  CONQUEST-better conquest never..Kitsg John,siii. I    for truth's sake and his conscience..   -            M. 2
to conjure tears up in a poor.. Mid. N.'s Dream. iii. 2    out-look conquest, and to win renown   -      v. 2    I cannot blame his conscience...... -         iv. I
soy way is, to conjure you......As you Like it, (epil.)    hath made a shameful conquest.... Richard II. ii. I    yet my conscience says she's a good..   -     V. I
I conjure thee, by all thie parts.. Winter's Tale2 i. 2    faith, it is a conquest for a prince.....1 HenryIV. i. I    both in his private conscience, and..v.
dost thou conjure for wenchses.Comedy ofEtrors, iii. I    fleshed with conquest, aim to hit....2HenryIV. i. 1    as you do conscience in doing daily             v. 2
I conjure thee to leave me, and be gone -      iv. 3    of the nature of a conquest.......... -        iv. 2    on my christian conscience, this one             v. 3
I conjure thee by all the saints......-       iv. 4    success and conquest to attend on us.. Henry V. ii. 2    o' my conscience, twenty of the dog-days        v. 3
I conjure you, by that which?........Macbeth/ iv. I    here had the conquest fully been....I Henry V. i. I    thee like a wicked conscience.. Troilus - Cress. v. I I
I conjure thee but slowly; run.... King John, iv. 2    ascribes the glory of his conquest got    -    iii. 4    canst thou the conscience lack.. Timon of Atthens, ii. 2
whereupon you conjure from......1 He nry IV. iv. 3    think upon the conquest of my......     iv. I    for policy sits above conscience......   -    iii. 2 
Barbason; you cannot conjure me... Henry V. ii. 1    the conquest of our scarce-cold......            iv. 3    in my conscience, I was the first man    -    iii. 3
I cannot so conjure up the spirit....   -      v. 2    command the conquest, Charles....t.   -          v. 2    fourth would return fo; conscience.. Coriolanus, ii. 3
conjure in her you must make (rep.)    -        v. 2    shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's..21Henry VI. i. I    I may use with. a safe conscience..JuliussCwesar, i. I
or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee....1 Henry VI. i. 5    by conquest got the crown..........3Henry VI. i. 1    my conscience bids me ask.......... ymbeline, i. 6
any thou caunst conjure up to-day..2 Henry VI. v. I    presageth happy gain, and conquest        -      v. 1    my mutest conscience, to my tongue        -      i. 7
what black magician conjures up.. Richard IlI i. 2    by my fall, the conquest to my foe..   -         v. 2    strongly as the conscience does within   -      hi. 2
learn to conjure and raise devils.. Troil. 4- Cress. ii. 3    no conquest of this conqueror....Richard III. iii. I    heaven, and my conscience, knows.. -. 3
I cannot conjure, Troilus............   -      v. 2    to whom  will I retain my conquest..   -    iv. 4    I false? Thy conscience witness....   -            iii. 4
and conjure thee to pardon Rome.. Coriolanus, v. 2    confound them all i' thy conquest. Timon ofAth. iv. 3    the virtue which their own conscience   -    iii. econjure with them, Brutus will.... JuliusCwsar, i. 2    the conquest of thy fury..........    -       iv. 3    my conscience! thou art fettered more            V. 4
sh            e conju res: away with her..........Pericles, iv. 6    what conquest brings he home?....JuliusC&esar, i. I    yet, on my conscience, there are verier  v. 4
nay, I'll conjure too: Romeo!.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. I    in conquest stretched minne arm...... -       ii. 2    my heavy conscience sinks my knee               v. 5
I noust conjure him: I conjure thee..   -       ii. 1    all thy conquests, glories, triumphs     -    iii. 1    a ihing within thee, called conscience. TihusAnd. v. I
I conjure only but to raise up him..   -       ii. I    by this vile conquest shall attain unto  -      v. 5    let not conscience, which is cold......Pericles, iv. 1
but let me conjure you, by the rights.. Hamlet, is. 2    and your signs ofconquest.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. 2    if there be not a conscience to be used....   iv. 3
phrase of sorrow conjures the wandering  -           v. 1    put we i' the roll of conquest.... -       v. 2    they're too unwholesome o' conscience..  -   iv. 3
CONJURED-conjured the devil.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    kind of conquest Cusar made here.. Cynmbeline, iii. I    I'll catch the conscience of the king.... Hamlet, i. 2
evils conjured to remembrance.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    and make a conquest of unhappy me.. Pericles, i. 4    that speech doth give my conscience'l.           -   iii. i
thy power hath conjured to attend. Tisson of Ath. i. I    with conquest come from Poland.. Hamlet, v. 2    conscience does make cowards of us all.. -   iii. 1
he hath conjured me beyond them..   -    iii. 6  CONRADE'-what! Conrade (rep.)..lluch  Ads, iii. 3    conscience, and grace to the profoundest  -   iv. 5
like an exorcist, hast conjured up.JuliusCwsar, ii. I    my name is Conrade. Write down (rep.) -    iv. 2    now must your conscience my acquittance -   iv. 7
laid it, and conjured it down....Romeo.-Juliet, ii. I  CONSANGUINEOUS-                                         they are not near my conscience........-    v. 2
with some dram conjured to this effect.. Othello, i. 3    am not I consanguineous?......Twelfth Night, ii. 3    is't not perfect conscience, to quit him.. -   v. 2
he conjured her, she should ever keep it.. - iii. 3  CONSANGUINITY-                                              ycit is almost against my conscience.... -   v. 2
CONJURER-you are a conjurer. Comedyof Err. iv. 4    no toueh of consanguinity.            Troilisa4  Cress. iv. 2    Iht      a aold it very stuff o' the conscience... O0/ells, i. 2
they will kill the conjurer........... -       v. I  CONSCIENCE- thy conscience is so.... Tempest, i. 2    bestconscienceis-nottoleaveundone.. -   iii.3
forsooth, took on him as a conjurer..   -       v. I    but, for your conscience................  -    ii. I    dost thou in conscience think, tell me.. -   iv. 3
French conjurers, and sorcerers....l Henry VI. i. 1    twenty consciences, that stand.......-. 1CONSCIONABLE-further ronsciomable. Othell, ii. 1
Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer?..2Henry VL. i. 2    you suffer for a pad conscience.. Merry Wives, iii. 3  CONSECRATE-field-dew consecrate.Mid.N.Dr. v. 2
witl witches, and with conjurers....   -        ii.I    and the witness of a good consrience    -       iv. 2    this body, consecrate to thee.. Comedy of Esroes, ii. 2
nay, then he is a conjurer....           -     iv. 2    now is Cupid a child of conscience..   -        v. 5    consec-he commotion's bitter edge? 2Henry V. iv. 1
CONJURING-conjuring the                           ii. 1    in my conscience,.. I do nst.... Twelfthaigrt, iii. 1    wellconsecratethestpsthatAjax.Trsit.4-Cres.ii. 3
by letters conjuring to that effect......Hamlet, iv. 3    my worth, as is my conscience, firm    -    iii. 3    seat, to virtue consecrate....Tun   Andronius, i 1
CONNED-conused with cruel paiin. Hid. N. Dr. v. I    shall arraign your conscience... Mdeas. for M}eas. ii. 3    do I consecrate my sword, my chariot              i. 2
that well by heart hath conned.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    examine your conseese.    HuesAdo, i I    to villany and vengeance consecrate                 f I
an    d c  onned them out of rinng?  As you Li/e it, iii. 2    his conscnence, find no impediment..   -  v. 2    did I my soul and fortune consecrate.... Othello, i. 3
the heart that conned them........Coriolanus, iv.I    beast, and of a good conscience. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I  CONSECRATEDlearned, and conned by rote......JuliusCcesar. iv. 3    the testimony of a good conscience. Love's L. L. iv. 2    underneath that consecrated roof. TwelfthNight, iv. 3
I-.




CON                                                    [137                                                      CON'
CONSECRATED-                                            CONSEQUENCE-and consequence.Henry VII  i. 4  CONSOLATE-to consolate thine ear.All's Well, iii. 2
meet me at the consecrated fount. Kea. for Nea. iv. 3    by the consequence o' the crown....Cymbeline, ii. 3  CONSOLATIONnear to her close and consecrated.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    some consequence, yet hanging.. Romeo ey Juliet, i. 4    Kate of my consolation......Taming of Shrew, ii. I
doth thaw the consecrated snow.. Timeon of Ath. iv. 3    he closes with you in this consequence.. Hamlet, ii. 1    grief is crowned with consolation.... Ant.   Cleo. i. 2
CONSENT-all, as by consent..........Tempest, ii. 1    at closes in the consequence. Ay, marry   -   ii. 1  CONSONANCY-no consonancy in. Twefth Night, ii. 5
happiness with their consents.. Two Gen. of Ver. i 3    petty consequence, attends the boisterous -   iii. 3    bythe consonancy of our youth........Hamlet, ii. 2
I give consent to go along with you..   -       iv. 3    f csequence do but approve.     Ohl, ii. 3  COSONANT-quis, thou consonant?.Love'sL.L. v. 1
nay, I'll consent to act any...... Mey,        CONSUENT-kow    mortal conseuents                       CONSORT- [Col. sweet consort.. Two Gen.ofer. iii. 2
win her to consent to you...........2                     [Col. Knt.-conscquences]..........Macbth, v. 3    wilt thou be of our consort?.......... -    iv. 1
not by my consent, I promise you.. -          iii. 2  CONSEQUENTLY-consequently. Tw'elf/sNight, iii. 4    for aye consort with black-browed. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
waits on myconsent, and my consent   -         iii. 2    consequently, tiy rude hand to....KingJo/n, iv. 2    fair desires consort your gracel.. Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1
now in the house, by your consent.. -    iii. 3    consequently, like a traitor coward.. Richard II. i. 1    and afterwards consort you till. Comedy of Errors, i. 2
the maid hath given consent to go -..         ma iv. 6  CONSERVE-to conserve a life.. leas.forMeas. iii. 1    let's not consort with them............Macbelth, ii. 3
thy consent to my sharp appetite.Ma fr Ma               honour taste of these conserves?. Tam. of Sh. 2 (Ind.)    consort with me in loud and dear. Troil. s- Cress. v. 3
it is not my consent, but my intrety    -       iv. I    any conserves, give me conserves of beef' -  2 (ind.)   [Col. Knt.] madam, lie was of that consort. Lear, ii. 1
I will not consent to die this day....   -     iv. 3  CONSERVED-conserved of maidens'.. Othello, iii. 4    consort! what, dost thou make.Romeo JsJuliet, iii. 1
hath my consent to marry her. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1  CONSIDER-most deeply to consider.. Tempest, iii. 2    zounds, consort! We talk Ihere.....                    iii. i
before your grace consent to marry..   -         i. 1    considers she my possessions?.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2    boy, that didst consort him here....    -    iii. 1
my soul consents not to give sovereignty -       i. 1    let her consider his frailty........inerry Wives, iii. 5    wIho is it that consorts, so late......    v. 3
by  our setting on, by your consent?    -    iii. 2    consider, he's an enemy to mankind. TwelfthN. iii. 4  CONSORTED-and consorted.. Loae's L..i.  1 (let.)
and me, of my consent;    co nsentonsent       iv. 1   masters, you ought to consider..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 1    all the rest of that consorted crew.. Richard II. v. 3
here was a consent, (knowing.... Loae s L. Lost, v. 2    consider, then, we came but in.... -   v. 1 (prol.)   two of the dangerous consorted traitors -        v. 6
are of consent and sufferance in.. As you Like it, ii. 2    consider who the king your father. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    witch, consorted with that harlot..Richard III. iii. 4
and like enough to consent..........    -    iv. 1    consider, what you first did swear unto   -      iv. 3    for this, consorted with the citizens..   -    iii. 7
for all your writers do consent......          v. 1    be thy plea, consider this.... MAlerch. of Venice, iv. 1    who to Philippi here consorted us..JuliusCsesar, v. 1
consent with both, that we may....   -        v. 2    when I consider, what great creation..All's Well, ii. 3    to be consorted with the humorous.RomeoaJul. ii. I
you have my consent: let your wedding -         v. 2    to consider what is breeding......Winter'sTale, i; 2  CONSORT'ST-consort'st with Romeo   -    iii. I
to my endeavours give consent......Ali's Well, ii. I    consider little wvhat dangers..........  -    v. 1  CONSPECTUITIESlet her, in fine, consent, as we'll direct  -  iii. 7    will bring me to consider that which..   -      v. 1    can your bisson conspectuities glean.Coriolanus, i. 1
the main consents are had..........     -      v. 3    consider, how it stands upon my. Comedy of Er. iv. 1  CONSPIRACY-that foul conspiracy.. Tempest, iv. 1
that you express consent; which we    -   (epill.)   consider it not so deeply..............Macbeth, ii. 2    open-eyed conspiracyhis time doth.. -  ii. I (song)
arry sweet Bianca with consent.. Tam. of S. iii. 2    better consider what you have......I Henry IV. v. 2    a pack, a conspiracy against me.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
with one consent to have her so......     -    iv. 4    you that are old, consider not the....2HenryIV. i. 2    now, for conspiracy, I know not. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
shall have my daughter with consent   -    iv. 4    and well consider of them............   -    iii. 1    conceal this dark conspiracy?......Richard II. v. 2
a husband take by myconsent.. Winler'sTale, v. 3    we consider, it was excess of wine....Henry V. ii. 2    strong, and bold conspiracyl  O loyal    -          v. 3
either consent to pay this sum.. Comedy of Err. iv. I    we 41will consider of this further...... -      ii. 4    confirmed conspiracy with fearful. HenryJ V. ii. (cho.)
consent to pay thee that I never hadI   -    iv. 1    bid him, therefore, consider of his....    -      iii. 6    O conspiracy  shamest thou......Julius Cesar, ii. I
if you shall cleave to my consent......Macbeth, ii. 1    consider lords, he is the next of blood.2 eenry VI. i. I    seek none, conspiracy; hide it........     -  ii. I
if thou didst but consent to this.... Kitt Johan, iv..3    we will conrider of your suit......3 Henry  VI. iii. 2    security gives way to conspiracy.... - ii. 3 (paper)
if I in act, consent, or sin of thoight    -   iv. 3    all, sirs, consider, lie that set you.. Richard III. i. 4    conspiracyl sleep till I waked him.......Lear, i. 2
the other part reserved I by consent.. Richard IL i. I    to consider further, that what his.. Henry VIII. i. 1  CONSI RANT-conspirant'gainst this high - v. 3
thou dost consent in some large......   -        i. 2    consider what vou do: how you may    -    iii. 1  CONSPIRtATOR-grand conspirator.Richard II. v. 6
given here my soul's consent........          iv. I    must consider, that a prodigal. Timon of Athens, iii. 4    back, thou manifest conspirator....1.Iecry FV. i. 3
consent upon a sure foundation......2HenryIV. i. 3    consider you what services he has.. Coriolanus, i. 1    come, seek, the conspirators......Julius Cesar, iii. 2
flock together in consent, like so......   -    v. 1'tis for you; consider of it.......      i. 2 (letter)    tear him to pieces, he's a conspirator    -  iii. 3
grows not in a fair consent with ours.. lenrsy V. ii. 2    consider this; he has been bred i' the    -    iii. 1    I am not Cinna the conspirator......   -     iii. 3
to consent to winking. I will wink (rep.)         v. 2    warlike service he has done, consider    -    iii. 3    I draw a sword against conspirators      -      v. 1
by my consent, we'll e'en  let them..  Hensy VI. i. 2    consider further, that when he speaks   -      iii. 3    all the conspirators, save only he....    -     v. 5
consent, (and for thy honour (rep.)..   -      v. 3    what you have said, I will consider.Julius Coesar, i. 2    thie proudest conspirator that lives.. Tltus And. iv. 4
king Henry gives consent............           v. 4    but if you would consider the true cause -        i. 3  CONSPIRE-and conspire against. Two Gen. of Vi.  2
give consent, that Margaret may be (rep.) --    v. 5    if thou consider rightly of the matter    -     iii. 2    the times conspire with you........KingJohn, iii. 4
months concluded by consent......2Henry VI. i. I    not to consider in what case.. Antonly, Cleo. iii. I1    or what conspire you, lords?........3Henry VI. i. I
and my consent ne'er asked herein.              i. 4    and then let her consider............Cymbeline, ii. 3    that do conspire my death........Richard III. iii. 4
say you consent, and censure well..            i. 1    I will consider your music..........     -       ii. 3    I would conspire against destiny. Troil. 8-Cress. v. 1
oqr authority is his consent........          iii. I1    madam, you're best consider........         iii. 2    moved pale Cassius to conspire?..Antony cCleo. ii. 6
he swore consent to your succession.3Henry y. it. 1    consider, when you above perceive..   -        iii. 3    what further woe conspires against.. Rom.4-Jul. v. 3
yield consent to disisnherit him......   -      i. 2    but I consider, by medicine life......    -      v. 5    thou dost conspire against thy friend.. Othello, iii. 3
adopted  heir by his consent........   -       ii. 2    consider, sir, the chance of war......    -    v. 5  CONSPIRED-nave you conspired.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
hsadst thou never given consent....   -        i. 6    consider him well: thou ow'st............Lear, iii. 4    they have conspired together.... Mer. of Venice, ii. 5
council and consent is wainting......   -      i. 6    my friends, consider you are my guests.. -   iii. 7    hast thou conspired with thy brother.King John, i. I
I yield thee my free consent....             iv. 6'twere to consider too curiously (rep.).. Hamlet, v. 1    liglhtly conspired, and sworn..........Henry V. ii. 2
he consents, if Warwick yield consent          iv. 6    we consider the importancy of Cyprus.. Othello, i. 3    you have conspired against our royal    -        ii. 2
give consent his master's child. Ricshard III. iii. 4    I hope, you will consider, what is spoke   -   iii. 3    conspired withi that irregulous devil. Cymbeline, iv. 2
say, have I tiy consent, that........   -     iv. 2  CONSIDERANCE-cold consideranee.2He,1.IV. v. 2  CONSPIER —where conspirers are.. Macbeth, iv. I
by particular consent proceeded.. Henrsy VII. it. 4  CONSIDEiRATE-considerate eyes.Richard III. iv. 2  CONSPIRINGand our consent, for better trial......        v. 2    go to then: yur considerate stone..Ant.   Cleo. ii. 2    conspiring with Camille. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (indict.)
do not consent, that ever Hector. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3  CNSIDERI N-thy best consideration.Lear, i. 1  CONSDEABLE-to justle a constable.. TemLpest, ii. 2
with full consent belly'd his sails....   -    i. 2    on carpet consideration........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    the knave constable had set me.. Merry Wives, iv. 5
your full consent gave wings........   -        i. 2    startles and friihts consideration.. KingJohn, iv. 2    I as tie poor dukes constableMeas. far leas. ii. I
that all, with one consent, praise....   -     iii. 3    considerations infinite do make....1HenryIV. v. I    how dost thou know that, constable?    -           ii.'l
consent upon the order of their fight    -    iv. 5    thrust me from a level consideration.2HenryIV. ii. I    do the constable's wife any harm?..   -           ii. 1
by your consent and voice, which you   -        v. 3    these humble considerations make me    -    ii. 2    constable, what say you to it?...ii. I
marriage my consent be uissing... Timon of Ath. i. 1   consideration like an angel came......Henry V. i. I    master constable. How long (rep.)..                ii. 1
the senators, with one consent of love          v. 2    would give it quick consideration..Henry VIII. i. 2    most desartless man tobe constable?.MAuchAdo, iii. 3
cannot make my heart consent......Coriolanus, i. 9    from it all consideration slips!. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    both which, master constable.........
and their consent of one direct way.       mmi 3    come, and drown consideration..Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 2    fit man for the constable of the watch. 3
by the consent of all, we were established -    iii. 1  CONSIDERED-considered well.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3    you, constable, are to present.....              iii. 3
by the consent of all, we were establ                                                                                  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii. 3
with the consent of supreme Jove....   -       v. 3    you will be considered......MeasureforMeasure, i. 2    call up the right master constable 
do not consent, that Antony... JuliusCesar, is. I   if I have not enough considered.. Winter's Tale, iv. 1    come before master constable........             iv. 2
consent you, Lepidus? I do consent..   -        iv. 1    I have considered so much, Camillo..   -        iv. 1    master constable, you go not thie way    -      iv. 2
not having my consent, bestow your..Pericles, im. 5    being something gently considered..      -    iv. 3    master constable, —pray thee, fellow            iv. 2
there's no going but by their consent..   -   iv. 6    have you considered of my speeches?..Macbeth, iii. I    master constable, let these men be..            iv 2
my will to her consent is but.... Romeo  JsJuliet, i. 2    the circumstance considered........1HenryI V. i. 3    this learned constable is too cunning          v. 
lies my consent and fair according voice -       i. 2    have been considered and debated on. I Henry VI. v.1    nay, a night-watch constable.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
than your consent gives strength to              L 3    my lord, I have considered with.. Henry VI. v. 1    to beneathi your constable, it will.... Al's Well, ii. 2
that thou consent to marry us this day  -       i. 3    all circumstances well considered..Richard III. iii. 7    tlneconstableshavedeliveredlherover.2HenylIV. v. 4
give consent to marry Pans........            iv. 1    I h]lave considered in my mind......    -    iv. 2    my lord high constable, but though.. Henry V. ii. 4
my poverty, but not my will consents            v. I   being considered, have moved us..Henry VIII. v. I    high constable of France............               i. 5
do you consent we shall acquaint......Hamlet, i. 1   if thou hast considered, let us'know. Anl. - Cleo. ii. 6    therefore, lord constable, haste on..
upon his will I sealed my hard consent..         i. 2    which I have considered of a course. Cymbeline, iii. 4    forth, lord constable, and princes all         is. 
consent to swear. Propose the oath......        a i. 5    there's more to be considered........  -    iii. 4    my lord high constable, you talk....           ii!. 7'give them seals, never, my soul, consent  -   iii. 2    if thine considered prove the..........Pericles, v. I    I tell thee, constable, my mistress           iii. 7
pleasure, and most sise consent........ Othello, i.     and, at our more considered time...... Hamnlet, ii. 2    my lord constable, tie armour......'. 7
t did consent; and often did beguile her   -    i. 3    the play be then to be considered........ -   iii. 2    mny lord high constable, the English lie -. 7
did you and lie consent in Cassio's death? -    v. 2  CONSIDERING-considering the. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    now! my lord constablel Hark...... -                   iv. 2
CONSENTED-she hath consented.Merry tives, iv. 6    many mazed considerings did......Henry VII. ii. 4    in mercy, the constable desires thee..   -    iv. 3'tis well consented; presently away..Mucch     Ado, iv. 1    not worth his serious considering.... -   iii. 2    tell the constable, we are but warriors        iv. 3
your father hath consented that.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    considering how honour would...... Coriolanus, i. 3    De-la-bret, hIigh constable of France    -    iv. 8
have consented to all terms of reason.. Henry V. v. 2    considering who thou art........Romeo  JsJuliet, ii. 2    I was lord high constable........Henry VIII. i. 1
have consented unto Henry's deathl.  Henry VI. i. 1  CONSIGN-and we'll consign thereto...Hensry. v. 2    the constableas own word........Romeo ~ Juliet, i. 4
you all consented unto Salisbury's....   -       i. 5    condition for a maid to consign to....           v. 2  CONSTANCE-ambitious Constance.. KinglJohn, i. I
the queen hath heartily consented.Richard III. iv. 5    consign to thee, and come to..Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)   is not the lady Constance in this troop? -        ii. 2
consented to his banishment......Coriolanus, iv. 6  CONSIGNED-and to our purposes, consigned                    call the lady Constance; some speedy    -        ii. 2
CONSENTING-consenting to't. eas.for Meas. iii. I            [Col.-confined]....................2Henry.IV  iv. 1    lady Constance, peace. Warrl  warl..    -   -i. 
consenting to the safeguard of your..   -    v. 1    and consigned kisses to them.. Troilus 4 Cress. iv. 4    the lady Constance speaks not from..   -    iii. I
nor her sudden consenting........ As you Like it, v. 2  CONSIGNING-God consignin, to..2Henry V. v. 2    comfort, gentle Constancel..........                  iii. 4
his heart was not consenting........ All's Well, iii. 2  CONSIST-do not our lives consist. Twelfth Night, im. 3    my name is Constance.                 iii. 4
thle lady  Constance mn a frenzy area...    z
CONSEQUENCE-                                              it rather consists of eating and drinking   -    im. 3    tine lady Constance in a frenzy died..   -      iv. 2
an unshunned consequence.... Mneas.for Mens. iii. 2    purgation did consist in words....As you Like it, a 3  CONSTANCIES-constancies expire. All's Well, i. 2
choose I, joy be the consequence. Mer. f Ven'ce, il. 2    whole charge consists of ancients.. 1 Henry IV iv. 2  CONSTANCY-my true constancy. Two Gen.of V. ii. 2
not in matter of heavy consequence.. All's Well, ii. 5    as our conditions shall consist upon.2HenrylV. iv. 1    men of such constancy put to sea. TwelfthNight, ii. 4
the consequence is then......Comedy of Errors, v. I    in her consists my happiness......Richard III. iv. 4    Provost, honesty, and constancy.. Mea.forMea. iv. 2
to betray us in deepest consequence.... Macbeth, i. 3    most consist of war-marked.....Antony 4 Cleo. ia.  7    to something of great constancy.Mid. N.Dream, v. I
could trammel up the consequence....  -          a. 7    welcome is peace, if he on peace consist.. Pericles, i. 4    wisdom, and constancy, hath amazed.All's Well, ii. I
[Col. Kns.] know all mortal consequences -      v. 3    all oodiess that consists in bounty......  -.     constancy  ath left y   unattended..Mabeh ii. 
KW.] know         v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 3 contancy hath left you unattended.. Macbeth, it. 2
it is a matter of small consequence.. Richard II. v. 2  CONSISTETI —city consisteth of. Mler.of Venice,ill. 3    fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Henry V. v.2
to answer matters of this consequence..Henry V. ii. 4  CONSISTING-consisting equally.. Richard III. v. 3    and force them with a constancy.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
bitter consequence, that Edward.. Richard III. iv. 2    of him there be much consisting. Troil. s     Cress. iii. 3    find persistive constancy in men?. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3
hoping the consequence will prove as   -        iv. 4  CONSISTORY-counsel's consitory. RichardIll. i. 2    to keep her constancy in plight......          -    iii. 2
honourable dangerous consequeuce. Jilius Cesar, i. a    consistory,yea,the whole consistory. Henry VIII. i. 4    spirits, and formal constancy....Julius Casar, ii. 1




CON                                                  [138]                                                        CON
CONSTANCY-of my constancy.. Julius Cresar, ii. 1 CONSUL-they are worn, lord consul. Coriolanus, iii. 1  CONTEMN —as if he did contemn.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
O constancy, be strong upon  ny side!   -       i. 4    why then should I be consul?........ -    iii. 1    and contemn with mowes the other.. Cymbeline, i. 7
whom in constancy, you think......Cymbeline, i. 5    or never be so noble as a consul......      -    iii.1    which contemus its origin, cannot be.... Lear, iv. 2
CONSTANT-was so firm, so constant.. Tempest, i. 2    it makes the consuls base.........            -     iii. I  CONTEMNED-of contemned love. TwelfthNight, i. 5
my stomach is not constant..............       i.     this a consul? no. The ediles, ho!..    -       i. 1    a plaster by contemned revolt...... KingJoh  v. 2
prove constant to myself.. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 6    whom late you have named for consul  -            I      to be contemned, than still contened.. Lear, iv. I
were man but constant............       -      v. 4    as I do know the consul's worthiness    -       iii. 1  CONTEMINED'ST-contemned'st wretches -   i. 2
fresh in Julia's with a constant eye?    -      v. 4    consul! what consul? The consul (rep.) -        iii. 1  CONTEMNINGthe constant image of the creature. TuwelflhNight,ii. 4    I'll return consul; or never trust....   -  iii. 2    penance for contemning love.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
trial of it in any constant question..   -     iv. 2    being passed for consuil with full....   -    iii. 3    contemning Rome, he has done. Atossy 4 Cleo. iii. 6
still so constant, lord................ -      v. I    I have been consul, and can show..   -        iii. 3  CONTEMPLATE-must I contemplate.3Hen. VI. ii. 5
as it is virtuous to be constant..Meas.for IMeas. iii. 2    if he had gone forth consul.......... -   iv. 6  CONTEMPLATIONfriendship is constant in all other...uch Ado, ii. 1    of consuls, senators, patricians...... -      v. 4    contemplation makes a rare......TwelfthNight, ii. 5
be you constant in the accusation....   -       ii. 2    when he did stand for consul.. -        v. 5    leaden contemplation, have found.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3
to one thing constant never.......... -  ii. 3 (song)    subscribed by the consuls and partricians -     v. 5    live in prayer and contemplation. Mer.of Venice, iii. 4
be placed in my constant soul.. Met. of Venice, ii. 6    Hirtius and Pansa, consuls, at thy.. Ant.84 Cleo. i. 4    leave him in this contemplation?. As you Like it, ii. 1
the constitution of any constant man    -      iii. 2    sent by a consul to me..............Cymbeline, iv. 2    the sundry contemplations of my travels -   iv. I
theconstant service of the antique.As yAouLike it, ii. 3    wherein the toged consuls can propose... Othello, i. 1    with contemplation and devout desires.. John, v. 4
betwixt the constant red, and mingled   -v l. 5    and many of the consuls, raised, and met  -    i. 2    his contemplation under the veil...... Hienry F. i. 1
to this I am most constant......Winter's Tale, iv. 3  CONSULSHIP-stand for consulships?.. Coriol. ii. 2    so sweet is zealous contemplation.Richard III. iii. 7
therein am I constant to my profession  -      iv. 3    I pray, your price o' the consulship?    -       i. 3    think his contemplation were above. Hen. VIII. iii. 2
arm thy constant and thy nobler.. KingJohn, iii. I  CONSULT-let's consult together..Merry Wives, ii. 1    slipped out of my contemplation.. Troil.,Cress. ii. 3
our friends true and constant......111enrylIV. it. 3    lest they consult about the........2Henry VI. iv. 7    doth molest my contemplation?.. TitusAndron. v. 2
constant you are, but yet a woman..   -         ii. 3    let us consult upon to-morrow's.. Richard III. v. 3    what serious contemplation are you in?.. Lear, i. 2
kiss thee with amost constant heart.2HenryIV. ii. 4    sit we down, and let us all consult.. Titus And. iv. 2    givenup  himself to the contemplation.. Othello ii. 3
with faith, and constant loyalty.......Henry V. ii. 2  CONSULTING-and, not consulting. Henry VIII. i. 1  CONTEMPLATIV —
constant in spirit, not swerving.....   -      i. 2  CONSUME-consume away in sighs.Much Ado, iii. 1    a contemplative idiot of him.... Twelfth Nighl, ii. 5
how terrible in constant resolution..   -      ii. 4    like a cheese; consumes itself to the.. All's Well, i. 1    and contemplative in living art.. Love's L.Lost, i. 1
shall assure my constant loyalty..3Henry VI. iii. 3    do consume the thing that feeds. Taming of Sh. ii. 1  CONTEMPT-contempt of love. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
long as Edward is thy constant friend   -       iv. 1    after that, consume away in rust.... KingJohn,iv. 1    will grow more contempt..........Merry Wives, i. 1
bring me a constant woman......Henry V'III. iii. 1    and consume to ashes, thou foul....1 Henry VI. v. 4    be placed in contempt!..........Twelfth Night, i. 5
they are constant, being won.. Troilus c- Cress. iii. 2    consume you wicked caitiffs. Timon of Ath. v. 5(epit.)    at any thing more than contempt....         ii. 3
let all constant men be Troiluses      -       iii. 2    the brand that should consume it.. Coriolanus, IV. 6    it is in contempt of question......... 5
sir it is, and I am constant..........Coriolanus, i. 1    will it consume me? let me see.. TilusAndron. iii. 1    but turn him into a notable contempt   -      ii. 5
ignorance, and perish constant fools..   -      iv. 6    do not consume your blood with......Pericles, iv. 1    in the contempt and anger of his lip!    -       iii. 1
-you keep a constant temper..........            v. 2    which, as they kiss, consume.. ilomeo -Juliet, ii. 6    contempt farewellI and maiden.... MuchAdo, iii. 1
Cassius, be constant.............Julius Ccesar, iii. I  CONSUMED —of the consumed time... All's Well, v. 3    contempts thereof are as touching.Love's L. Lost, i. 1
I am constant to the northern star..     -    iii. I    see it constantly consumed with fire. Winter's T. ii. 3    why, that contempt wll kill the....        v. 2
constant Cimber should be banished (rep.) -    iii. 1    have consumed with fire our town.. Richard II. v. 6    a courtier, contempt, nor bitterness.. All's Well, i. 2
wise, chaste, constant qualified......Cymbeline, i. 5    consumed his royal person........Richard III. i. 1    you put off that with such contempt?   -         i. 2
a sly and constant knave............   -. 6    what else dear that is consumed... Troil.4: Cress. ii. 2    check thy contempt: obey our will..    -     ii. 3
they are not constant, but are changing  -      i. 5    their way, consumed with fire......Coriolanus, iv. 6    too virtuous forthe contempt of empire  -    iii. 2
I divine is this most constant wife..   -      v. 5    wisdom is consumed in confidence.Juslius Crvsar,ii. 2    mine eye infixing, contempt his scornful -       v. 3
with rich and constant pen vail.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)   limbs till they be clean consumed.... Titus And. i. 2    contempt and clamour will be.... Winler's Tale, i. 2
a constant will to publish our daughters'.. Lear, i. 1  CONSUMING-consuming means..Richard II. ii. 1    a lip of much contempt, speeds from..   -                i. 2
bring his constant pleasure...............-   v. 1    whiles thy consuming canker eats.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4    that wrong with a more contempt.. Corn. of Err. i. 2
I am constant to my purposes..........Hamlet, v. 2    consuming it with speaking!.. Timon of Athens, v. 2    proud contempt that beat his peace..Kiog John, is. 1
is of a constant, loving, noble nature.... Othello, ii. 1    consuming sorrow to thine age.. Titus Andson. iii. 1    or with much more contempt......Richard IL v. 2
CONSTANTINE-great Constantie..lHey VI.. 2  CONSUMM  ATE-                                            the jeering, and disdained contempt..l IHenryIV. i. 3
CONSTANTINOPLE-                                           which consummate, return him.. Mea.for Mea. v. 1    his tasking? seemed it in contempt?..                v. 2
that shall go to Constantinople......Henry V. v. 2    till your marriage be consummate.. Much Ado, iii. 2    subjects to oppression and contempt.. Henry V. i. 2
CONSTANTLY-constantly but.. Twelfth Night,l ii. 3    post to consummate this business.... KingJohn, v. 7    slight regard, contempt, and any thing   -              i. 4
I do constantly believe you.... Meas.for leas. iv. 1    consummate our spousal rites.. TitusAndronicus,i. 2    once, in contempt, they would have..l  Henry VI. i 4
I constantly do think, (or, rather. Troil.d Cress. iv. 1  CONSUMMATION-                                          who, in contempt, shall hiss at thee.Henry VI. iv. 1
to meet all perils very constantiy..JuliusCeesar, v.   1   quiet consummation have.... Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    under foot with all contempt........           v. I
since patiently and constantly thou. Cymbeline, lii. 5'tis a consummation devoutly to be,.Hamlet, iii. I    lady, not for such contempt........lichard II. i.' 2
his eyes upon you? most constantly....Hamnlet, i. 2  CONSUMPTION-in a consumption.Much Ado, v. 4    and the nobility held in contempt....   -                   i. 3
CONS rELLATION-constellation is.. Twelflh N. i. 4    this consumption of the purse......2HenryIV. i. 2    my deep service with such contempt?    -    iv. 2
CONSTITUTION-excellent constitution -              i. 3    consumptions sow in hollow bones. Tison of Ath. iv. 3    let the foulest contempt shut door.. Hlesnry V III. it. 4
turn so much the constitution. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    consumption catch thee! This is in thee -    iv. 3    walks, like contempt, alone.. Timono of Athens, iv. 2
CONSTRAIN-constrain me to tell.... MuchAdo, i. 1    burning, scalding, stench, consumption.. Lear, iv. 6    point to misery and contempt?......                  iv. 2
constrains them weep, and shake.... Coriolanus, v. 3  CONTAGION-dulcet in contagion. Twelfth Night, ii. 3    but by contempt of nature..........              iv. 3
and constrains the garb, quite from......Lear, ii. 2    strumpeted by thy contagion....Comedy ofErr. ii. 2    the senator shall bear contempt......            iv. 3
case as yours constrains a man.. Romeo,( Juliet, ii. 4    all the contagion of the south light.. Coriolanuso, i. 4    he did solicit you in free contempt.. Coriolanus, it. 3
CONSTRAINED-be constrained in't. TuwelfthN. ii. 3    the vile contagion of the niight?.. Julius Coesar, ii. 1    that his contempt shall not be bruising   -    ii. 3
I have constrained one to call me....    -      ii. 3    death, contagion, and uninatural.Romeo,-Juliet, v. 3    forget not with what contempt he wore  -    ii. 3
with him but constrained things......Macbeth, v. 3    hell itself breathes out cointagion......Hamlet, iii. 2    what our contempts do often hurl.. Ant. ~ Cleo. i. 2
fight with queasiness, constrained as.2HenrylIV. i. I    I'll touch my point with this contagion   -   iv. 7    into contemptthe suits of princely.. Cymbeline, iii. 4
constrained to watch in darkness..  Henry VI. ii. 1  CONTAGIOIS —                                               can her contempt be answered?...... -          iii. 5
thus was I not constrained......Antony. Cleo. iii. 6    a contagious breath (rep.).........TwelfthNight, ii. 3    will then be a torment to her contempt -     iii. 5
as constrained blemishes, not as....         iii. 1    up from the sea contagious obgs.Pid. N. Dream, ii. 2    meal, and bran; contempt, and grace    -         iv. 2
constrained by her infirmity........Cymbeline, iii. 5    whose black contagious breath.....King John, v. 4    justice, used in such contempt?.. Titus Andtsron. iv. 4
desired, more than constrained...... -    v. 4    permit the base contagious clouds..1 HenryIV. i. 2    or the best, for these contempts...... -    iv. 4
Iam glad to be'constrained to utter..   -     v. 5    base durance, and contagious prison.2HenrylV. v. 5    Rome requites with foul contempt..   -             v. 1
traitors, you constrained and forced.. TilusAnd. v. 2    the filthy and contagilous clouds......Henry V. iii. 3    to laughter and contempt; that she may.. Lear, i. 4
CONSTRAINETI-constraineth me. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    a most contagious treason come to..   -    iv. 8    in contempt of man, brought near to beast -   ii. 3
CONSTRAINT-constraint of hunger. All's Well, iii. 2    breathe foul contagious darkness..2HenryVL iv I. Col. Knt.] contempt and beggary.. Romeo C-Jul. v. 1
by love's own sweet constraint.... -    iv. 2    this contagious sickness, farewell.. Henry VIII. v. 2  CONTEMPTIBLEconfess what I know without constraint -        iv. 3    contagious blastments are most........Hamlet, i. 3    know all, hath a contemptible spirit..MuchAdo, ii. 3
the constraint of hospitable zeal.... KingJohn, ii. 1  CONTAIN-that show, contain.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    to shine on my contemptible estate...1 Henry VI. i. 2
it should be on constraint.............     one of them contains my picture. 51cr. of Venice, ii. 7  CONTEMPTUOUSbloody constraint! for it' your hide....  Henry V. ii. 4    contains her heavenly picture (rep.)  -      ii. 7    ribs of this contemptuous city......King John, ii. 2
it is a good constraint of fortune......  Pericles, iii. 2    camnot contain their urine..........    iv. 1    contemptuous base-born callat as she.2 Henry VI. i. 3
CONSTRINGED-constringed in.. Troil. & Cress. V. 2    your own honour to contain the ring    -              v. 1CONTEMPTUOUSLYCONSTRUCTION-construction made. Merry W. i. 2    we can contain ourselves.). Taming of Sh. 1 (indiuc.)   trampling contemptuously on.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2
observe his construction of it.... Twelfth Night, i. 3    this little abstract doth contain....King John, ii. 1  CONTEND —kiss, embrace, contend....   -    i. 2
under your hard construction must I    -    iii.   I    why, it contains no king? (rep.).... Richard II. iii. 3    virtue, contend for empire in thee.... All's Well, i. 1
O illegitimate construction!........Much Ado, iii. 4    this body did contain a spirit......I Henry IV. v. 4    his wonders and his praises do contend.HMacbeth, i. 3
the mind's construction in the face.... Macbeth, i. 4    this contains of general grievances..2HenryIV. iv. 1    to contend against those honours......-    i. 6
the merciful construction of good. Henry VIII. (epil )    please it you, contains at large...... -    iv. 4    do contend about them, whether......-    ii. 2
at him admits a good construction.. Coriolanus, v. 5    to envelope and contain celestial......Henry V. i. 1    two such kingdoms did contend......Henry V. i. 2
show his skill in the construction.... Cymbeline, v. 5    were not sufficient to contain it....1 Henry VI. ii. 3    southern clouds contend in tears.. 2 Henry PI. iii. 2
the fit and apt construction of thy name  -    v. 5    worst, this letter doth contain?...... -    iv. I    when dying clouds contend with.... 3Henry VI. ii. 5
CONSTRUE-profferer construe. Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2    ever did contain a thing of worth.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2    if you contend, a thousand lives...... -    is. 5
I can construe the action of her... Merry Wives, i. 3    bold to ask what that contains.... Henry VIII. iv. 1    they contend with thee in courtesy. Troil. - Cr. isv. 5
I will construe to them whence.. Twelfth Night, iii. I    contain yourself; your passion. Troil. 0 Cress. v. 2    I did contend against thy valour'.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
construe my speeches better.     Love's L. Lost, v. 2    contain thyself, good friend.... Tison of Athens, is. 2    if we contend, out of our question.. Ant.,- Cleo. ii. 2
construe them. Rae ibat, as.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1    two days' shine, Athens contain thee    -    iii. 5    for I will contend even with his....   M- iii, 1
now let me see if I can construe it.... iii. I    too great for what contains it......Coriolanus, v. 5    whom I am too little to contend........Pericles, i. 2
Mowbray, construe the times to.... 21HenryIV. iv. I    your Italy contains none so..........Cymbeline, i. 5    contend not, sir; for ws are gentlemen    -    ii. 3
construe (Col-castore: Knt.-custure] me. Hen. V. iv. 4    and take what it contains................Lear, iii. 1    this Philoten contends in skill.... -   iv. (Gower)
construe any further my neglect.. JuliusCesar, i. 2    dost contain [Col. Knt.-is dust].. Roseo j- Juliet, v. 3    when both contend which is the......Hamlet, iv. 1
men may construe things atr their..   -         i. 3  CONTAINED-I am contained.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9  CONTENDEDmy engagements I will construe to thee  -       is. I    a paper, which contained the name.. All's Well, v. 3    contended especially to know.. Meas. for 1leas. iii. 
jealousy must construe poor Cassio's.. Othello, iv. I    what is here contained relish of love. Cymbeline, iii. 2  CONTENDING-of two contending.P Me. of Ven. iii. 2
CONSUL —I warrant him consul.... Coriolanus, is. I  CONTAINING-containing her affectionMuchAdo,v.4    but a foul contending rebel.. Tamisgof Shrew, v.I
were he to stand for consul::..........   -    ii. I    but for containing fire to harm mine. King John, iv. 1    out, contending'gainst obedience.... Macbeth, ii. 4
thought, that Marcius shall be consul   -       it. I    article, containing the deposing of..Richard II. iv. 1    the contending kingdoms of France.. Hevry rv v. 2
to desire the present consul, and last    -     it. 2    whose containing is so from sense.. Cyoobeline, v. 5    blood at Grecian swords' contending. Coriolanus, i. 3
and i' the coasul's view slew three.           is. 2    containing such vile matter... Romeo i- Juliet, iii. 2    contending with the fretful element.... Lear, iii. 1
well pleased to make thee consul...     -      is. 2    as much containing in as all these.... Hamlet, iv. 5  CONTENT-how does your content.... Tempest, ii. 1
to our noble consul wish we all......    -    i t. 2  CONTAMINATE-'                   furnish it anon with new contents....   -    ii. 2
that I may be consul, I have here..   -       it. 3    ruffian lust should becontaminate?.Com.of Err. ii. 2    and rest myself content................        v. 1
beseech you, I may be consul........   -       is. 3    his fairest daughter is contaminate.. Henry V. iv. 5    bring forth a wonder, to content ye....        v. I
isideed, I would be consul.y..........   -       -     we now contaminate our fingers.. Julius Cesar, iv. 3    that the contents will show.... Two Geo. if Per. i I
therefore let bin be consul...........         ii. 3  CONTAMNIATED-                                             what best contents her........... i
God save thee, noble consullI........   -      is. 3    to a contaminated stale, such a one.. MuchAdo, ii. 2    are you content to be our general?    -         iv. I
I would be consul, says he...........     is. 3    contaminated, base, and iiisbekotten. 1 Hen. VI. iv. 6    good master, be content...........Merry ttives, i. 4
they have chose a consul, that will.           i. 3    scruple of her contaminated carrion. Troil. f- Cr. iv. I    verefore shall I be content-a?........   -   i.
aasnat the grain to voice bven coss                   evci the bed she haths contaminated.. Otiselio, iv. 1I   I have been content, sir, you........        ii. 2




CON                                                    [139                                                     CON
CONTENT-I warrant, to your content. Merry W. iv. 5  CONTENT-of his content,-yet not. Cymbeline, M. 2  CONTINUATE_
of such contents as you will.......... -       iv. 6    of his content, all but in thatI.                       and continuate goodness.        Timon of Athens, i. I
ythee, be content..............Tselfth Night, v. 1    be content; your low-laid son oun                          shall, in a more continuate time.... Othello, sii. 4
9you content, fair maid.. Messrefor Measure, ii. 2    content thee, prince; I will restore. TitusAndre  s 2  CONTINUE-so you may continue.... Tempest, ii. 1
brother dies to-morrow; be content..   -        ii. 2    arm's embracement will content thee             v 2    if she would continue in itfive weeks..  -    ii. I
how would you do to content this....    -       iii. I    that I repair to Rome, I am content            v 3     not lon, continue love to lim.Tws Ges. of Ver. iii. 2
the image of it gives me content already -   a t            I I    all too little to content and please. Pericles,  4    if the duke continue these favours. Twelfth Night,iL 4
yet I will be content to be a lawful      -     iv. 2    more content in course of true delsaht         iii 2    let him costinue in his courses... Mla-for Mea. ii. 1
the contents of this is the return....    -    iv. 2    I do commend to your content    v. (Gow)    to continue now, thou varlet (rep.)..   -                  ii. 1
whose contents shall witness to him..   -    iv. 3    seemed so content to punish them            v 3 (Gow)    how shall we continue Claudso.               -     iv. 3
content yourself: God knows..       Much 4do, v. 1    let your study be, to content your lord    Lear, s 1    your idle scorns, continue then.... LoveL. Lost v 2
then be content. Content with.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3    the contents, as in part I understand....               and continue a braving war....'s We, i 2
as minding to content you, our true -   v. I (prol.)    his heart is not in the contents..for the which, I shall continue thankful -                             v. 1
they are content to whisper.......... -        v. 1    pray you, content: what, Oswald, ho! I              4    thus continue yoor resolve.... Taming of Shrew, i. I
what are the contents?.........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    on whose contents, they summoned                  it 4    Iwill continue that I broached in jest   -        1. 2
strives to content, and the contents die   -    v. 2    must be content to think you old.           -   ii 4    the heavens continue their lovesi.. Winter'.Tale, i. I
content in faith; I'll seal to.. Merch. os Venice, i. 3    must make content with his fortunes - s i  (son')    you did continue fault, and that you      -      i. 2
be content, and seek no new.      -   iii. 2 (scroll)    see how one another leads content.or.,-Jol. L. 3    will continue the standing of his body    -           2
ladyship all heart's content....   -    iii. 4    content thee, gentle coz, let him alone    -      i. 5    shall continue our graces towards..  Macbeth,  6
content, so he will let me have     -     iv I    I am content, so thou wilt have it so      -     iii. 5    I have known her continue in this.
lam content. Clerk, draw a deed..   -         iv. 1    it doth much content me to hear him.. Hamlet, ii 2    your pleasure, and continue friends.Kig Joha, is: 1
now go we in content to liberty.. As you Like it, i. 3    if not, be you content to lend your.     -   iv.5    author will continue the story.....2HenryIV. (cu)
light upon some settled low content      -      ii. 3    your soul to give it due content.          -   iv. 5    still continue peace and love......I Her  V  iv. I
but tmvellers must be content...... -          ii. 4    on the view and knowing of these contents -   v. 2    continue still in this so good amind  Henry VI iv 9
means, and content, is without three    -      iii. 2    0 sir, content you; I follow him.        Othello, i       ers, continue thss united league...Richard IL  s.o I
men's good, content with my harm..   -         iii. 2    you must therefore be content to slubber  -      i 3     tethis cannot continue.            Henry VIII is 2
doth my simple feature content you?   -    iii. 3    wonder great as my content, to see yon                 I    did I continue in my liking?.
I know not the contents............ -         iv. 3    my soul hath her content so absolute..... I    may he continue long in his highness            iM  2
know not the contents.............. -         iv. 3    I cannot speak enough of this content            ii. 1    no care of what is to continue.. Timon of Athens ii 2
I will content you, if what (rep.)....   -     v. 2    nothing can or shall content my soul....        ii. 1    your emperor continues still alove. Ant 4-Cleo iv
if truth holds true contents.......... -       v. 4    first be ripe: content thyself awhile.....-    ii. 3    nor continue where he is.CymbelaeL 6
I have had to even your content......All's Well, i. I   play here, I will content yourpains.... -   Iiii.1    continueswell my lord? his health
and for the contents' sake, we are sorry  -    iii. 2    poor, and content, is rich, and rich enough -   M. 3    will continue fastto your affection
the general is content to spare thee yet  -    iv. 1    farewell content! farewell the plumed.. -   iii. 3    that we must not continue friends..
with very much content, my lord.... -    iv. 5    pray, be content. 0 blood, Iago, blood!              iii. 3    Desdemona should longcontinueherlove.Othello, I 3
content you in my discontent....Taming of Sh. i. 1    so shall I clothe me in a forcedclontent.. -   iii. 4    go after, and mark how he continues           -   iv. 1
gentlemen, content ye: I am resolved            1i.    I pray you, be content:'tis but his.        -   iv. 2  CONTINUED-had continued in it.Mea.for Mea. ii. I
this contents; the rest will comfort..          i. I  CONTENTA-sperato me contenta.21HearyIF. ii. 4    three hours the fight continued.              1 Hears VI. i. I
Basta, content thee; for I have it....           i. 1  CONTENTED-Fordbe contented.MerryWies,iii.3    how long continued: and what..'.Consas, 11.3
lam content to be Lucentio, because                i 1    art thou contented, Jew?.......MVerch. of Venice, iv. 1    I would he had continued to his country -   iv. 2
content you, gentlemen, I'll compound           is. I    and all his contented followers.... As yous Like it, v. 2    continued so, until we thought he.. Cymbeline, v. 5
lam content. Are you content (rep.)            i. 2    men could be contented to be what.... Alto Well, i. 3  CONTINUERso g    a continuer.. Much Ado, 1. 1
O Kate, content thee................          iii. 2    well, if you were so contented.. Taming of Sh. iv. I  CONTINUING-weather continuing. Winter'sT. v. 2
Iis painted skin contents the eye?..          iv. 3    if you be so contented, forswear....   -       iv. 2  CONTRACT-no contracts, successions. Tempeslli. I
Iam  content in a good father's care..         iv. 4    and will, if she be so contented          -     iv. 4    to make this contract grow......                iv. 1
we will content you, go to..........          v. 1    well contented. What will you do?.. Macbeth, ii. 3    a contract of true love to Celebrate.       -.1
content; what is the wager.                    v.3    the king shall be contented........Richard IL iii. 3    help to celebrate a contract of true lov.        iv. 1
a hundred then. Content. A match                v. 2    are you contented to resign the crown?  -    iv. I    a contr  t of eternal bond of love. TwefhNight, v. I
would they else be content to die?. Winter's Tale, i. I    this world, for no thought is contented   -   v. I    a true contract, I got possession. Meas for Mess. i. 3
more it would content me to have her   -        iL I    none contented; sometimes am I king    -         v. 5    between which time of the contract..   -    iii. I
shall the contents discover, something    -    iii. 1    I could be well contented to be. I Henry  V.ii. 3 (let.)    which, with a vowed contract, was fast  -    v. I
not without much content in many                v 3    be you contented, — wearig now.        2HenryIV. v. 2    thecontract ofhermarriage... As youLikeit,iii.2
I am content to look on (rep.)......    -      v. 3    not die anywhere so contented.         Henry V. iv. 1    the king, smile upon this contract.... Alit Welt, ii. 3
to your own contnt (rep.).... Comedy of Errors, i. 2    who not contented that he lopped..3Henry VI. ii. 6    come on, contract us'fore these.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
and shut up in measureless content.. Macbeth, is. I    must be contented to go along with us   -       iii. 1    he must not; mark our contrat....   -!v. 3
our desire is got without content........        iii.2    nor how to be contented with one wife? -      iv. 3    will not have our contract celebrated    -      v. I
may we content this widow lady9. King John, ii. 2    from that coistented lhop wisieh I.. Richard ILL. i. 3    joyful am I made by this contract!. I Henry VI. iii. I
be conteint. If thou, that bidet (rep.)        iii. 1    are contented to wear our mortal.. Henry VIII ii. 4    and proof of which contract, bear her            v. I
sot care, I then would be content....         iii. 1    be well contented to make your house    -       v. I    in the course of this contract...          v. 4
pardoned, am content withal......Richard II ii. 1    we are contented, Co.sar slal.... Julius Csesar, iii. 1    dispense with that contract.-.V. 5
will we boundsou cisim cantent..         -     v.2    you are contented to he led in triumph    -       v. 1    his contract with lady Lucy (ep.).itichard III. ii. I
good mother, be content......            -     v 2    prythee, nuncle, be co,;tented.......Lesr, iii. 4    first he was contract to lady Luy..   -    Mi. 7
thoughts tending to content, flatter.           v.   CONTENTETHi-contessieth me..2Henry VI. iv. 15    contract and starve your supple.. Timon of Ash. I. 1
content to do the profession some.. I lessylV. ii. 1  CONTENTION-of their contentions.HenryIV. i. 1    tlse contract you pretend witsI that.. Cymbeltne, ii. 3
will this content you, Kate?....                i 3    contention, like a horse full of high...2HenriyIV. I. 1    it is no contract, none...-                   ii. 3
content; and the argument shall he.      -     ii. 4    to feed contention iii a lingering act.    -     i. 1    have no joy of this contrac~tt-o'-ni'g'ht..Rom.ef Jutl. ii. 2
shall I? content: this chair ohal..              i 4    breed no contentions with him.....Henry V. v. 1    it was very sweet, to contract.... Hamlet, v. I (song)
content. To-night, say I......            -    iv 3    no quarrel, hut a eli ht contention...3Henry VI. 1. 2    didst contract and purse thy brow.. Othello, iii. 3
I could be well content to enteitain      -     v. I    when contention and occasion.. Troil. 8f Cress. iv. I  CONTRACTED-since contracted.. Merry Wives, v. 5
I am content, that he shall take  1..     -     v     my arms could match thee in contention -    iv. 5    you would have heen contracted to.. Twelfth N. v. 1
ii est content de vons donner.... HenryV. iv. 4'twas a contention in public......Cymbeline', i. 5    wast thou e'er contracted to this.. Mea.forMea. v. 1
den it shall also content me.....             v 2    get contention sf the sea and skies.... Othello, ii. I    extended or contracted all p roportiosn. All's Well, v. 3
I am content; so the maiden cities        -    v: 2  CNTENTIOJS-contentious waves.. Tempest, ii. I    and these your csntracted heirs.. Winter'sTale, V. 3
content; I'll to the surgeon's....  I Henry VI. iii. 1    that this contentious storm invades us.. Lear, iii. 4    enquire me out contracted bachelors.lIHenryI V. iv. 2
are you not content? Content.....         -i.      I  CONTENTLESS-state, contentless. Timon ofAth. iv. 3    the articles of contracted peace.... 2Henry VI. i. I
I shall be welt content with any  1..     -     V    CONTEST-do contest aso hotly.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    I was contracted to them both.......Lear, v. 3
so content? An if my father (rep.)        -    v. 3  C ONTESTATION-contestation wasa.Ant.4- Cleo. ii. 2    to be contracted in one brow of woe.... Hamlet, i. 2
*I could be well content to he mine        -    v. 3  CONTINENCE-to justice, continence. TitusAnd. i. I  CONTRACTINGshe is content to beat your.........5  CONTINENCY-with continency. Mea. fsrMea. iii. 2    and perform an old contr. ting. Meae. for Meas. Mi. 2
the fulness of soy heart's content...IHenryVI. i. 1    making a sermon of continency.. Taming of Sh1. iv. 1  CONTRACTION -body of contraction.. Hamlet, iii. 4
work your grace's full content....        -. 3  CONTINENT -that orhed continent.. 3'welfth N. v. I  CONTRADICT-which contradi to. Winter's L. iii. 2
I am content: provide me soldiers..          iii. I    have overborne their continents. Mid. AN.Dream, ii. 2    I pr'ythee, contradict thyself and say. Macbeth,. ii. 3
Margaret; these words content me much-    iii. 2    edict and continent canon.. Loee'sL. Lost, i. I (let.)   thought to contradict your liking...2Henry VI. iii. 2
I am content he shall reign......        -_i.     2    ay, my continent of beauty......-               iv. 1    her husband, contradict your banns....Lear, v. 3
could command no more content than I?    iv. 5    the contiinent and summary of.. Her, of Venice, iii. 2    power than we can contradict..Romeo 4Juliet, V. 3
shall be so; content thyself..... 3H1eary VI. i. I    have been as continent, as chaste. Winter'sTale, iii. 2  CONTRADICTEDI am content: Richard IPlantaaenet               i I    mty desire all continent impediments.. Macboeth, iv. 3    I ever contradicted your desire.....Henry VIII. ii. 4
my crown is called content........            iii. 1    teopposed continent as much.1..  Henry IV. lll. 1  CONTRADICTIONwith content, your crown conten..                  1 ii   thou globe of sinful continents....IHenryirV. ii. 4    accomplished without contradiction.IRichardll IiM. 3
cry, content to that which grieves...    -    iii: 2    the continsent (weary of solid firmness)  -    iii. I    have his worth of contradiction.... fisriolanus, iii. 3
yet must I be content..:.....             -    iv1   h e stronger than thy continent.. Anstsay I- Cleo. iv. 12    without contradiction, I have heard.Ant, 4- Clco. ii. 7
well content with that alone.....       -i.      7    1 pray you, have a continoent forhearaisce.Lear, i. 2    wsithout contradiction, suffer the.... Cymbeline, i. 5
it to your honour's gsod content;I. Richasd III. isii 2    riye your concealing continents, and cry   -   iii. 2    of this contradiction you shall now he quit -  v. 4
next sahhath, and I will content you      -    iii. 2    and continent, to hide tlse slain?....Hamlet, iv. 4  CONTRARIES-hy contraries execute. Tesapest. ii. I
with double riches of content.....       - i.     4    the continent of what part a gentleman.. -   v. 2    to soothe him in these contraries? Comedy of Er. iv. 4
dedicates to fair content, and you. Henry VIII L 4  CONTINUAL-continual'larum.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    to your confounding contraries.. Timon of Ash. iv. I
range with humble livers in content             is. 3    o man of continual dissolution and thaw -      iii. 5    no contraries hold more antipathy.....Lear, ii. 2
fsrgotomyerayesooto bentent'in                     3    suall have continual plodders.... Love's L. Lost, i. I  CONTRARIETIESforoty   ryestoonenti~i;"".tongues continual slanders ride.2.HenryIV. (ipd.)    bow can thsese contrarieties agree?...1 Hears, VI. ii.3
* these are to  whole contents..                 v.2    Poins, and other his continual followers -       iv. 4  CONTRARIETYthough my heart's content firm. Tsoilus 4- Cress. i 2    keep prince Harry in continual laughlter-       v. I    than violentest contrariety.....Coriolanus, iv. 6
pray you, content you.......           -       iii. 2    endeavour in continual motion.      -Henry V. L. 2  CONTRARIOUSworse, than the worst content. Tsmon of Athens, iv. 3    of discord and coistinual strife?.l:::Hienry, VI. v. 5    and moot contrariouo guests.... Meas.for Meas. iv. 1
peace and content he hore; I.......       -.2    repentance, continual meditations. Henry VIII. iv. 2    the contrarious winds, that held.....lHenryIV. v. I
and could be content to give..... Coriolassus, i I    her coistinual tears hecome a delsige. TitusAnd. iii. 1  CONTRARIOUSLY-work contrariously. Hen. V. I. 2
soft-conscienced men can he content to  -        i. 1    with continual action areoeven as good. Pericles, iv. 3  CONTRARY-in its contrary as geat.. Tempest, 1. 2
though I must he content to hear....    -       iB  I    I have been in contlisual practice....Hamlet, v. 2    what instance of the contrary?. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
and is content to spend the time..        -     ii 2  CONTINUALLY-by her continually.Macbeth, v. I'tis pity love should be so contrary..                 -  iv. 4
content, content. 0 sir, you are not      -    ii. 3    for they pray continually to their.. I1 Henry IV. ii. 1    I have to show to the contrary.... Merry Wives, ii. I
pray, be content; mother, I am going      -    iii. 2    he conies continually to Pye-corner..2Hessryl V. ii. I    I could show you to the contrary....   -    ii. I
are content to suffer lawful cenussno          iii; 3    p rays continually for Richmond's. Richard ILL. v. 3    he hath appointed them contrary places -        ii. I
I am content. Lo, citizens (rep..      -    ii 3  CNTINUANCt, -coistinuance. Tempest, iv. I (sonog)    joist the contrary; the better.... TwelfthNight, v. 1
beyou content: good Cinna......  JuliusCcesar, i 3    call in question the continuance..'Twelfth Night, iL 4    public ear professed the contrary.Mea.for Mea. iv. 2
Cassius, he content, speak your grief's        iv. 2    in 10cr tise continuance of her first.MAea-forMea. Mi. 1    you may hear ts the contrary.... -   iv. 2 (note)
could he content to visit othoer psaces         v. I    a bawd of eleven years continuance..   -        iii. 2    thosugh I had sworn the contrary.....Much Ads, i. 1
which drives o'er your content.. Antony  6- Clo iii. 6    means would grant coostinuance.. Mer. of Venice, i. I    find no impediment to the contrary..    -    v. 2
how't will give off Contents'tis strange-    iv. 3    extremes, in their continuance....King Johsit, v. 7    contrary to thy established.. Love'a L.Losst, I. 1 (let.)
Dolahella, it shall content me hes.      -     v.2     too indirect for long continuansce..I1 HenryIlV. iv. 3    hoe speaks the mere contrary, crosses..        i 2
O content thee. Here comes.....   C:ymbelae, i; 0    with longecontinuance in a settled.1  Heisry VI. ii. 5    woo contrary, deceived by these removes          v. 2
and the contents o' the story.....             ii2    continuance of their parents' rage. Ross. 4-Jul. (prol.)    wine on the contrary caoket....Mer.of Venice, i. I




CON                                                  [140                                                      coo
CONTRARY-to the contrary?..Merch. of Venice, i. 3  CONVENIENCY-                                                  CONVEY-convey thy deity aboard. Pericles, M. I
to pullet a smack o' the contrary.... All's Well, U. 3    brief and plain conveniency...Merch. of Venice, iv. I    never could I so convey, unless.... -   iv. (Gow.)
the  have gone a contrary way.......     -    ii. 5    keep'st from me all conveniency. Othello, iv. 2    convey the business as I s.sall find. Lesr, i. 2
wafting his eves to the contrary.. Winter's Tale,:i. 2  CONVENIENT-convenient leisure. Merry Wivesiii.5   into her womb convey sterility!z.-.. 4
to the contrary I have express.........  - i   i. 2    and'tis not convenient you should be    -    iv. -      she is not well; cosvey her is my t...     -v.
thou Hermione, contrary to....-   iai. 2 (indict.)   convenient is it: make a swift.. Meal.forMess. iv. 3    thatmayconveyrmy greetings..Romeo -JIsiet, iii. 5
should to the heavens be contrary...     -     v.     a marvellous convenient place.... ifid.N.'sDr. lll. 1    behind the arr       convey myself.... Hsmlet, iii. 3
I have a king's oath to the contrary. KingJohns, ias. I    I go with all convenient speed.. MeA. of Venic  iii. 4  CONVEYANCE-of some coveyance.Alerry W. iii. 3
thrust upon contrary feet............   -      iv. 2    the most convenient messenger......il's  ell, i'i. 4   I fear there is conveyance.           I Hesry VI;. 3
the king, commands the contrary.. Richard II v. 5    we have most convenient convoy....   -            iv. 4    thy sly conveyance, and thy lord's.311essy VI. iii. 3
thou turn our offers contrary?...... IIHenry IV. V. 5    if the time were convenient.         Henry V. iv. 1    modest quick conveyan.ce)with.... Riehsrd III. iv. 4
anthyhouse, cosstrary to the law..2HenryIV. fi. 4    the garden here is more convenient..1 Henry VI. ii. 4    these conveyances of our blood..Criolanus, v. I
bandhng themselves in contrary parts. 1 Hen. VI. iii. I    combat in convenient place..        Hesry VI. i. 3    Fortinbras craves the co.veyance.... Haslet, iv. 4
whereas the contrary bringeth........ -        V. 5    but it shall be convenient, master Hume  -    i. 4    t'e very conveyance of his lands.              -   v. I
did he not, contrary to form of law.2 Henry VI. ill. I    my lord, with all convenient haste.Richard ILL iv. 4    to his conveyance I assi-n mywife.Othello, i. 3
and, contrary to the king, his crown      -     iv. 7    the most convenient place that I.. Henry VIII. ii. 2  CONVEYED-be conveyea away. Tsr Genof Ver. iii. I
I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear.3Henry VI.. 2    take convenient numbers to make.. Coriolanua, 1. 5    conveyed me into a buck-basket.. Aerry ivesiii. 5
the contrary doth make thee wondered at -    i. 4    true wars, I'll frame convenient peace    -         v. 3    there was one conveyed stat.         -     iv. 2
bath strictly charged the contrary.Richard III. iv. 1    it were convenient you had such.. TitusAndron. v. 2    conveyed to my unserstasding. Ales. ]hr Men. iii. 1
bad friends were contrary............   -      iv. 4    under covert and convenient seeming.... Lear, iii. 2    if he were conveyed to bed. Taming of Shrew, 1 (id.)
on the contrary, urged on the......Henry VIII. ii. I    and more convenient is he for my hand.. -  iv I    beino close conveyed, shall..              -      1 (id.)
his contrary proceedings are all....    -     iii. 2'tis most convenient; pray you, go with us -- v. I    sir, f have conveyed abs rd.. Cosedy af Errnrs, iv. I
asi'thecontrary the foulness is....     -    iii. 2    we shall find him most convenient.       Haslet, 5. I    see him safe conveyed home.        -     iv. 4
the best persuasions to the contrary fail -     v. 1  CONVENIENTLY-                                              conveyed himself as heir.Henry V.. 2
six months, be quite contrary.... Tinon of Ath. iv. 3    may be conveniently delivered.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2    be Ooaveyed unto the Tower.3Henry VI. iii. 2
but art despised for the contrary....    -    iv. 3    shall conveniently become you..of Venice, ii. o    be conveyed unto my brother..           -     iv. 3
but tidings to the contrary are.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)    conveniently the rest convey....Pericles, iii. (Gov.)                                           -    iv. 6
for aught I know to the contrary......   -  ii. 5    I conveniently could send to Romeo. Rom..fJl. v.3    suddenly conveyed from hence.. Richard ILI iv. 4
you must contrary me! marry.. Romeon sJuliet, i. 5  CONVENT-golden time convents. Tirefth Night, v. I    forthsith you be conveyed.                 Henry VIL. v. 2
storm is this, that blows so contrary?    -    iii. 2    one of our convent, and his.....MAeas.forlcas. iv 3    king's children shouldbe so conveyed! fmeneli. I
all things change them to the contrary   -    iv. 5    abbot, with all his convent........Henry VIII. av. 2     lord of Gloster bath conveyed him hence. Lear, iii. 7
and fates, do so contrary run..........Ialoset, ill. 2  CONVENTED-he's convented.. AleasforMes. v I  CONVEYERS-conveyersare you all.RiehardIL iv. 1
what in the contrary? Every day......Othello, iv. 2    the council board he be convented..llesry VIII v. I  CONVEYING-and conveying gusts..JCoriolaus, i. 6
CONTRIBUTION-                                             convented upon a pleasing treaty.. Coriolannahi. 2  CONVICT-convict by course of law.Richasd III. i. 4
a trembling contribution! why.... Henry VIII. i. 2  CONVENTICLE-your conventicles.2 HenryVI. ill. 1  CONVICTED-armaslo of convicted sail. Jahn, iii. 4
the  have grudged us contribution..Jssl.Ceesar, iv. 3  CONVERSANT-nor conversant with. Kinglohn, iv. 3  CONVINCE-it would convisie.. Laoe's L.Lnst, v. 2
CONTRIBUTORS-                                             alike conversant in general services..Cymbelise, iv. 1    wine and  vassel so convince.     A. acbeth2 L 7
we would be contributors......Taming of Shrew, i. 2    should be so conversant with pain.Periclesiii. 2    their malady convinces the great....   -    iv.P3
*CONTRITE-more contrite tears......Henry V. iv. I  CONVERSATION-                                                  the world convince of levity.. Troilss d- Creoaida, ii. 2
CONTRIVE-he doth contrive.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    out of my conversation..........Alerry Iives, ii. I    persuasion could but thus convince me  -    M. 2
did so oft contrive to kill him?.. As youLike it, iv. 3    from the conversation of my thoughts.Ali's Well, 1. 3    convince the honour of iuv inistress.Cymbeline, 1. 5
in this action contrives against his...All's Well, iv. 3    till their conversations appear.21Henry IV. v. 5    of both this truthoball ne'er coivince.. Pericles i. 2
we may contrive this afternoon.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    his conversation with Shore's wife.Richars III. iii. I  CONVINCED-convinced or supplied.I. Othll, iv. I
to plot, contrive, or complot any ill.. Richard II. i. 3    snore of your conversation would.. Coriolanus, ii. 5  CONVIVE-in the full convive.. Troilus fi ress. iv. I
tlat do contrive how many hands Troil. 8f Cress. i. 3    holy, cold, and still conversation.Antony~Cleo. lh. 6  CONVOCATION-spiritual convoeation..Henry V. 1. 1
the fates with traitors do contrive. Julius Coesar, ii. 3    five times so much conversation. Cysishelise, i. I    a certain convo.atson of politic wormsHamlet, iv. 3
nor let thy soul contrive against........Hasilet, i.     the good in conversation.     ricles, ii. (Gower)  CONVOY-entertained sy convoy.... All's Well, iv. 3
suddenly contrive the means of meeting   -    ii. 2    as e'er my conversation coped withal.. Hanlet, iii. 2    we have most convenient convoy.... -    iv. 4
CONTRIVED-contrived to bait.. Alid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    those soft parts of conversation that.. Othello, M. 3    at onca a breads, at such a convoy.. Henry V. iii.
host contrived against the very. Mer. of Venice, iv. h  CONVERSE-converse with.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3    nd crowns for convoy pat into.               -      iv. 3
cosplotted and contrived in this land.. Rich. II. i. 1    I did converse this quondam day. Love's L.Lost, v. I    hope, our convoy, and our bark.. Troilus L  Crcoo. 1. I
premeditated and contrived murder.. Henry V. iv. 1    borne ourselves in the converse of....   -         v. 2    my convoy in the secret night.. Romeo  Juliet, ii. 4
by waom this great assembly is contrived  -   v. 2    still converse with groaning wretches   -          v. 2    and convoy is assistant, do not sleep.... Hamlet, i. 3
magic verses have contrived his end?.l Henry VI. i. 1    alas! who can converse vitli...   r. of Venice, i. 2  CONVULSTONS-with dry.convulsions. Tempet, iv.I
that hath contrived this woful tragedy! -        i. 4    that do converse and waste the time      -    iii. 4  COOK-or his cook, or big laundry.. Aerry Wiees, i. 2
contrived by art, and baleful sorcery     -     ii. h    did you converse, sir, with this.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    would the cool were of my midl.... Aueh Aco, i. 3
that you have contrived to take.... Coriolanus, iii. 3    why dost thou converse with that.. Henry V. ii. 4     vhere's the cook? is supper.. Tamiog of Shrew, iv. I
co      ce, to do no contrived murder.. Othello, i. 2    practice and converse with spirits.. Htsry VI. i. h    where is the rascal cook?.-y                  iv. 1
VEDST-                                          converse with iron-witted fools..RichardIII.iv.2    was both panther, butler, cook   Winter's Tale, iv. 3
thou that contrivedst to murder....I Henrsy VI.. 3    one that converses more with..       oriolas, li. I    the cook hells to make th, gluttony.2HesryfV. ii. 4
CONTRIVER-villanous contriver.. As you Like it, i. 1    to converse wviths himn thoat is wise......Leor, i. 4    yea, marry, William cook, bid him..   -          v. I
the close contriver of all hsarms....Macbaeteh, iii. I    your party in converse, himn you would. Hamlet, as. I    tiny, kickshsaws, tell William cook..   -    v. I
find of him a shrewvd contriver -.... Jssliua C osar, ii. 1    tbsat your converse asad business may.. Othello, iii. I    let thine age be thy coole........Henry V. v. 2
the damned contriver of thais deed.. Titsa And. iv. 1  CON'VER SED-have conversed.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    my cook an~d I'll provide....Tissmon of Athens, iii. 4
CONTRIVING-our contriving friends. Ant. $-Cleo. i. 2    an~ man wvitha me conversedaft lioirs.MssuchsAdo, iv. I    eipicurean cooko, osharpen with..Antony s- Cleo. ii. 1
one that slept in the contrivisag of lust.. Lear, iii. 4    conversed with a, magician....As younLike it, v. 2    will play tise cook, and servanat.... Cyssheline, iii. 6
generous, and free from  hi1 contriving.. Hamalet, iv. 7    conversed wvith asach as, liketo pitcls.211enry VI. Ui. 1    you and Fidele play thme cooks.... --  iv. 2
CONTROUL-would controul my dam s. Tesspest, i. 2    hmmaths lie conversed witis the enemy..        -.ii.1     nod cook to Isonest creatures.      -     iv. 2
could controutlitae, if now'twvere fit.... -    i. 2  CONVERSING-by conversing wvath.2lenryl V. v. 1    for I will play tlse cook.... Tiuna Andronicus, v. 2
could controul. theoo nov.......... -             v. I    yeoman, by conversing wills hun.... I1 Henry VI, i i. 4    loire me tweisty cunning cooks.. Romeo 6-Juliet, iv. 2
with ass austere regard of comsroul. Twyelfih Nigtht, ii. I  CONVERSI(ON-my conversion.. As you Like it, iv. 3    tlsisogs for the cook, sir...              iv. 4
subject, aind at thacir controuls.. Comaedy of Err. ii. 1    too sociable for yo~r conversion....King lohla, i. 1ICOOKIED-what we have kilbell1;e-eo~ok1ed. Cymb. iii. 6
thac proud controul of fierce and.... King lohn, i. I  CONVERT-must convert to disdaiss.. Much Ada, l. I    yoube readvfor that, you arcewell cooked  -   v. 4
to be a secondary at controul..... -           v. 2    let grief convert to assger...... l..acketh, iv. 3  COOKERY-Aue Egyptian coohcery. Antonyj ~Cleo. ii.6
weithout controul, listed to snake.. Riichard IIIL iii..I    wicked friends converts to fear....Richard IIL v. I    but his neat cookery! lie cst....Cymnkciine, iv. 2
for the ill whbich dotha controul it.. Coriolanus, iii. I    thy overflow of good converts to bad    -  v. 3  COOL-my Isumour ilhall not cool.. Il'erry Wives, i. 3
a sceptre to controul the wvorld...  itugAndrsn. i. 2    tbsat shall comavert those tears.. I..2enry IV. v5. 2    for pills to cool the reins....... -        iii. y,
no more will I-comatroul thy griefns..   -    iii. 1    filths convertso' the instant...  imon of Athens, iv. 1    I would not have things cool.....     -     iv. 2
to slack you, we could controssi tbsem.... Lear, lb. 4    pious breaths seeks to convert you....   -. iv. 3    send me a cool rut-linac, Jove.....   -      v.1
men may blame but not controul....-   ass. 7    osweet, cosavert to bitter gall....homeo s~ Juliet, iL I       let it cool thc wvhsile. I love.....Aluch Ado, ii. 3
vain boasthI who can controul Isis fate?. Othello, v. A    you convert my stern effects......Has let, iii. 4    more Ibsan cool reason ever.... AMid. N.'s Dream, v. I
CONTROUL. D-controuled thse war. Coriolansus, iv. 7    convert hijs gyves to graceso........-   iv. 7    under tlaccool shade of a sycamore. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
controuled in that he frankly gave.. Titus And. i. 2  CONVERTED-1Ibe so converted.... Aluch Ado, ii. 3    m hercolwtmrifing.. Mer. of Venice, i. I
that ryino babe controuled wvith this    -      v. I    amad howv yosa may be converted. -...       iii. 4    ruo..wod.coo,..u.sshAll's Well, iv. 3
CONTR'OiYLtNG-controuling bounds.Kingloh   II. 2    and yours, is tlow converted.. Alerel. of Venaice, sins. 2    orlrsapohorhod? Taming of Sh. I (ind.)
lightens forth controuling majesty-Richard IIL iii. 3    was converted, baths from his.... As you Like is, v. 4    wameecol   ewt bang.GComedy of Err. iv. 4
the same to act controuling lawsr....Heosry VI. v. 1    that loai,-whereto he wvas converted.. Hamnlet, v. 1    coli0ihabbo' blo.            M....achell, iv. I
CONTROULLER-an arrogant controuller -  iii. 2  CONVERTI NG-converting all.MAbel Ado, ii. 3 (somg)    I'll do, hefore this purpose cash......-   iv. 1
this night tu be controullers.....Henry VIII. i. 3    in converting Jews to Christiasso.. Aler. of Ven. iii. I5   renmorse, cool andecongeal again.... Kinglothn, ii. I
controuller of our private stepa!.. Tiuna Andron. ii..3   samre, thiere'o no converting of thsem.. Henry VIII. I. 3    as fire cools fire, wvithin thse scorebsed  -  iii. I
youNmaRoULiEt-wtotcnrumn                               CONVERTITE-these convertites.As you Like it, v. 4    shsall cool thac hearts of all Isis people    -      iii. 4
you   ay  o itwitout ontoulmntluch Ado, i.3   Osille you are a getlhe convertite.... Kisn  Joho, v. 1    iron did on the assvil cool....... -       iv. 2
for bood, contolmnor cotrumnent..Jon, L   OVkRTYbts convert]hy thaat.Alms ch A ds, i i. 2    the cool and temperate wvind.....Henry V. iii.3
controulmenrt, j ustice, or revemage?. Titus A ndrrn. ii. 1  CONVEY-convey tbac ladder. TwosGess.of~erona,liii. 1't wvill make Ibsem cool in seal.....2Henry VI. iii. 1
CONTROVERSY-all controversy.Mea.for Alea. i. 2    I'll comavey thace tharough...... -                     Mi. I    which with the beart there cools...     -     ili. 2
the cause in controversy.AMer. of Venice, iv. 1 (helter)    convey, thac wise it calf...... 1errs tWiees, i. 3    to cool a man's stomnacla Iis hsot.,       iv. 10
see thse end of this controversy. Taming of Sh. v. 1    a friensf Isere, convey, convey him  out   -    iii. 3    strike nowy, or else hoc iron cools.....3Henryi VI. v. 1
for staying onl our controversy.. Comsedy of Err. v. 1    convey wboat I will set dowss.... Tms'eblh  ihi.I    wsc   ihm   cmtrIl  ol ri.i  rs.v
here is the'trangest controversy.... King John, i. 1    serioossly I snay convey my thsoughtls Ati's Webb, ii. 1    to let Itse meat cool crc wne cass.. Timon of All. iii. 6
shall be swallowed in thais controversy. Henry V. ii. 4    cosavey unto our fearful rninds.. Cossedy sf Err. i. I    wh ich doth ever cool i' time abseisce. Coriolanuo, lv.I
thse controversy of tharee-pence.... Csriolaous; ii. 1    von may convey your pleasures.... Aolaceth, iv. 3    to cool a gipsy's lust.....Antony iSCleopatra, 1. 1
dismiss the controversy bleeding.....   -      Ii 1   convey me to my bed, then 1o0....Rickard II. ii. I    delicate cheeks whbeh they did cool         -      xi. 2
It with hearts of controversy....  halis Cersar, i. 2.   convey hsim to thse Towrer. (rep.)..          iv. I    whoen the blood wvas cool.......Cymbeline, v. 5
to tarre them on to controversy.....MHamlet, ii. 2    lords convey nmy tristful queen.... I1 Henry L V. ii. 4    the stream to cool this local.. Titsu Andronicus, ii. 1
CONTUMELIOUS-                                             convey taesn wsth safe cossductl.....Hessry V. i. 2    nowy let hoot -  na cool in Sicily..       -     i.I
and scamns, and contumelious taunscotI Henry VI. I. 4    to France shahl we convey you safe -   ii. (chsorus)   lest your breath cool yourself......Pericles, i. I
not calm his contumelious spirit.. 2IHenry VI. iii. 2    convey me Salisbisry into Isis lent...Hensry VI. ih 4    hove cools, friendship falls off.......Lear, i. 2
to the stain of contusnelious.... TimonsofAblens, v. 2    keepers, convey him hence......         -      ii. I    a brave nighst to cool a, courtezan.....-    iii. 2
CONTUMELIOUSLY-                                           only convey me whsere thsou art.... 2I-1esmyV. ii. 4    of thay disl~mper aprinkle cool patienace. Hamlesh li. 4
thus contumeliously should break. IlHenry VI. i. 3    convey loim henceand on our~long-boat's -    iv. 1    to cool our raging motions, our carnal.. Othello, L. 3
CONTUMELY-proudnmail's contsmnely. Hasolet, iii. I    away, comsvey loins hesce....... -                 iv. 1  COOLED-and cooled, nlow~ingbo~t. Merry Wives, iii. 5
CONTUSION-forgets agedcontusions.2H1esry VI. v. 3    to convey nie to time Tower.....Richard III. i. 1I          my bargains, cooled my friends.A1fer. of Venice, iii. I
CONVENIENCEZ.                                              ovym   Cl   n.la  me officers]   -              v. 1    warmedY and cooled by the same wvister -    iii. I
the place answer to convenience.. Mea.forMea. iii. I    wih  vmutcnewithilusAntony t- len. iii. I    my senseo wvould have cooled to hear.. Alachell, v. 5
can meet him with anyv convenience...All's IWell, ii. 3 hovIcnemyhae out of....                  -      iib. 9    that must be cooled vfor Ibis.......tichord It. I. 1
haonousr Ilsat good convenience claims    -    iii. 2    ept  ovyhe  ec  awvay.. Tiluss Andron. i. 2    Northumberlandwill soon be cooled.2 Hensylb'. ili. 1
certain and possessed convenisences. Trril.48fCres. iii. 3    shtoraolo  hucne  thin.                  v. 1  COOLING-whom I leftecooling of the air. Temnpest, i.I2
whiels, if convenience wvill not allow.... Lear, iii.  bshello our uncle to conehin  ils.... -       v. 3    any wind, coolisag any broath.... Mlerch. of Vesssee,i.lI
weigh, what comavenieisce, botls of time. Hasubet, iv. 7    some lovinsg frbends cosaey thme eisinpeyor -  v..3   there lies a cooliiig cord.......I Heomry Vl. v. 3
for want of tisese, reqedred conaveniences. Obheblo, ii. 1    cosavesibenity tme, rest colarcy...eriebes~iii. (Gowr.)    younustsmt saythoccooling too.. Troilusss drscs. i. I




coo                                                    [141]                                                 COR
COOLING-l hot friend cooling.. Julius Ceesar, iv. 2  CORINTH-byfishermen of Corinth. Coin. of Err. i. I  CORNER-saint Magnus' corner!..2Henry Vl. iv.8
quiver with the cooling wind.... Titus Andron. ii. 3    rude fishermen of Corinth by force..   -         v. I    stands ready at the park corner....3Henry VI. iv. 5
COOPS-and coops from other lands.. King John, ii. I    thou camest from Corinth first...... -             v. 1    o' my conscience, deserves a corner. Hen ry VIII. iii. 1
COOPED-alas, I am not cooped up..3Henry VI. v. I    I came from Corinth, my most...... -                 v. I    wislds of all the corners kissed your. Cymbeline, ii. 4
COPATAIN-and a copatai n hat!. Taming of Sh. v. 1    would we could see you at Corinth. Timon ofAth. ii. 2    doth belie all corners of the world..   -          iii. 4
COPE-freely cope your courteous. Mer. of Venice, iv. I  CORINTHIAN-but a Corinthian.. HenryIV. ii. 4    like ass ape, in the corner of his jaw.. Hamlet, iv. 2
love to cope him in these sullen.. As you Like it, ii. I  CORIOLANUS-                                            than keep a corner ii the thing I love. Othello, iii. 3
I'll cope with thee, and do some....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    Marcius Coriolanus: bear (rep.).....Coriolanus, i 9  CORNER-CAP-corner-can ofsociety. Love'L. L. iv. 3
and, Clifford, cope with him........3 Henry VI. i. 3    Coriolanus: welcome to Rome (rep.)    -         ii. 1  CORNER-STONE-yond  corner-soione?..Coriol. v. 4
whom you are to cope withal......Richard III. v. 3    newly named, what is it? Coriolanus   -           it. 1  CORNET-doth stop my cornets.... IlHesiry VI. iv. 3
to cope malicious censurers........Henry VIII. i. 2    every one, Coriolanus will carry it..   -       ii. 2  CORN-FIELDAjax shall cope the best.... Troilus sCressida, ii. 3    therefore, for Corsolanus neither to care-     i. 2    the green corn-field did pass. As you Like, v. 3 (song)
the cheapest country under the cope.. Pericles, iv. 6    performed by Cams Marcius Corsolanus-          ii. 2  CORNISH-art thou of Cornish crew?.. Henry V. iv. I
as the adversary I come to cope withal.. Lear, v. 3    sit, Coriolan us; never shame to hear     -      i. 2  CORNUTO —the peaking cornuto.. Mlerry Wives, iso. 5
he hath, and is again to cope your wife. Othello, iv. I    the deeds of Coriolanns should not.          ii. 2  CORNWALL-of Albany, than Cornwall.. Loar, i. I
COPED-should have coped withal..211enrylIV. iv. 2    call for Coriolanus. He doth (rep)   ~               i 2    our son of Cornwall, and you, our no less         L 1
say, he yesterday coped Hector. - Troil. d-Cress. i. 2    to Coriolanus come all joy and honour! -- it. 2    our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall?....            i. I
as e'er. my conversation coped withal.. Hamlet, iii. 2    there, Coriolanus. May I then...... -   it. 3    Cornwall, and Albany, with my two.... i.1
COPHETUA-king Cophetua.. Love's L. L. iv. I (let.)    nor has Coriolanus deserved this....               iii. I    duke of Cornwall, amd Re-an his duchess  - i. 1
let king Cophetua know the truth..2 Henry IV. v. 3    Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus, citizens!   -      iii. I    twixt the dukes of Cornwall and Albany?         mi. 1
king Cophetualovedthe beggarsmaid. Rom. d-lsl. ii. 1    Coriolanus, patience: speak, good..   -    iii. I    snoken ainst the duke of Cornwall?....  - i. I
COPIED-let this be copied out......KingJohn, v. 2    the consul Coriolanus. He a consulm                 iii-  1 I d speak  with the duke of Cornwall             it. 4
youth and observation copied there....Hamlet, i. 5    banishment of that worthy Coriolanon   -    iv. 3    the king would spcak with Cornwall                  it. 4
I'd have itcopied; take it, and do't ~. Othello, iii. 4    Coriolanus banished? Banished, sir~.   -    iv. 3    cuniing,'twixt Albany and Cornwall    -   iii. 1
COPIES-setting of boys' copies.... 2 Henry VI. iv. 2    his greatopposer Coriolanus being..   -    iv. 3    the duke of Cornwall's dead............- iv. 2
takes virtuous copies to be wicked. Tim. of Ath. iii. 3    entertainment, in being Coriolanus..    -    iv. 5    Albany's and Cornwall's powers you.... -!v.
COPIOUS-be copious in exclaims.. Richard III. iv. 4    witness may my surname Coriolanus    -             iv. 5    that the duke of Cornwall was so slain          iv. 
COPPED-casts copped hills towards.... Pericles, i. I    your Coriolanuis, sir, is not much....   -    iv. 6  COROLLARY-bring a corollary.... Tempest, iv. I
COPPER-copper buys no better.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    we wished Coriolanus had loved you          -     iv. 6  CORONATION-double coronation.. King John, iv. 2
that that ring was copper..........I HesmyIV. iii. 3    in hooting at Coriolanus' exile......   -      iv. 6    solemnly set down our coronation..Richard IL iv. 
my ring was copper. I say,'t is copper   -   iii. 3    Coriolanus he would not answer to         -      v. I    in London streets, that coronation day  -        v
Troilus for a copper nose....Troilus f'Cressida, i. 2    come to speak with Coriolanus.         -      v. 2    affairs, upon his coronation day....IeHenry IV. i. 2
with cunning gild their copper crowns  -       iv. 4    before you'll speak with Coriolanus..   -        v. 2    our coronation done, we will amcite              v. 2
COPPER-SPUR —                                             office me from my son Coriolanus....                   ere they come from the coronation          v. -  v
and master Copper-spur......Meas.for Meas. iv. 3    to his surname Coriolaens'longs.....   v. 3    in our coronation take your place.. I Henry VI. iii. 4
COPPICE —edge of yonder coppice.. Love's L. L. iv. 1    stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli?..   -          v. 5    to haste unto your coronation, a letter   -    iv. 
COP'ST-fool tmou cop'st with.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    as much as ever Coriolanus did.. TitusAndron. iv. 4    to see her coronation be performed.. 2 Hemry VI.   I
that cop'st with death himself.. Romeo 8f Juliet, iv. I  CORIOLI-alone to guard Corioli....Coriolanus, i. 2    first, will I see the coronation......3Henry VI. is.
COPULATION-the copulation of.As you Like, iii. 2    are set down before their city Cossol          -      s 3    sojourn till our coronation?......Riha   III       I'copulation thrive, for Gloster's bastard.. Lear, iv. 6    the citizens of Corioli have issued....    -         to sit about the coronation...........         iii. I
COPULATIVE-country copulatives. As you Like, v. 4    holding Corioli in the name of Rome    -              i 6    is, to determine of the coronation....     -    iii.
COPY-leave the world no copy.... Twelfth Night, i. 5    alone f fought in your Corioli walls    s- i.     for his purpose in the coronation....                   iii. 4
almost the copy of my child that's.. Much Ado, v. I    for what he did before Corioli, call him   -     L 9    order gueen for her coronation....Henry VIII. iii. 
might be a copy to these younger.... All's Well, i. 2    Titus Lartius, must to Corioli back..   -      i 9    published, and her coronation........     -     ii I
will You give me a copy of the sonnet   -      iv. 3    here in Corioli, at a poor man's house    -      i.       voice is now only about her coronation  -      iii.
they'say, it's a copy out of mine.. Winser'sTale, i. 2    for all the chests in Corioli, and  m....    mi. I    lady Anne pass from  her coronation       -     iv I
the whole matter and copy of the father -       ii. 3    Marcius did fight within Corioli's gatea        is I     is day, by cusom of the coronatio.
it was the copy of our conference. Comedy of Err. v. I    such eyes the widows in Corioli wear    -      i I    to shovmny dut in your coronation.   Hamlet s 2
in them nature's copy's not eterne.... Iacbeth, iii. 2    before and in Corioli, let me say       -    ii 2CORONER-and seek time coroner.. Twelfth Night, i. 
the copy of your speed is learned.... KingJohn, iv. 2    a sudden re-enforcement struck Corioli -       is. 2  CORONET-his coronet to his crown.. Tempest, i.
be copy now to men of grosser blood.. Henry V. iii. 1    before Corioli, he scotched him......cronetof fresh andfrgrantflowers. id N Dr iv. 
COPY- B0OK-B in a copy-book.. Love't L. Lost, v. 2    his wife is in Corioli, and his ch                          imperial, crowns, amd coronets..Henry V mm (elms)
CORAGIO-coragio, bully-monster (rep). Tempest,v. 1    stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli?           d- v.   doth deserve a coronet of gold......I Henry VI. isi. 2
for our flight. Bravely, coragio!....All's Well, im. 5    I fluttered your Voices in Corioli.....  v. 5    adorn his temples witii a coronet.....           v. 4
CORAL-bones are coral made.. Tempest, L 2 (song)  CO-RIVALED-co-rivaled greatness?.. Troil.  Cr. i 3    their coronets say so; these are.... Henry VIIL iv. I
I saw her coral lips to move.. Tamingof Shrew, i. I  CORK-take the cork out.......As yom Like it,  i.'twas one of these coronets........Julius Cresas, L i
CORAM-of peace, and coram......l Merry Wives, i. 1    as you'd thrust a cork into......Winler's aie, iii.       this coronet part between you............Lears i. I
CORAMBUS-Corambus as rn-mny... Ail's Well, iv.3  CORKY-bind fast his corky arms........Lear, iii. 7    her coronet weeds clambering to hoang.. Hatse, iv. 7
CORANTO-home in a coranto?....TwelfthNight, i. 3  CORMORANT-spite of cormorant. Love's L. Lost, i.   CORPORAL-sir corporal Nym.... Merry Wives, is. I
why, he's able tQ lead her a coraato.. All's Well, im. 3    insatiate cormorant, consuming....Richard II im. I    my name is corporal Nym...........    ii. 1
lavoltas high, and swift corantos....Henry V. iii. 5    digestion of this cormorant war.. Troll. d Cress. im.     in corporal sufferance finds a pang..4lea.for.Lea. imu. 1
CORD-the ladder made of cords. Tiwo Gen. of Fer.l. 4    by the cormorant belly be restrained. Coriolanus, i. 1    I to be corporal of his field......Love's L. Lost, isi. I
quaintly made of cords.........i. I  CORN-na use of metal, corn; or nine  Temopest, mm 1    by earth, she is but corporal.-                                    iv. 3
to your waist, a cord, sir..... Mens. for lleas. iii. 2    our corn's to reap, for yet.......eus,.for Mleas. iv.     I had that corporal soundness us:..  All's Well, i. 2
hast not left the value of a cord.. Mer.of Venice, iv. 1    play         ofcorn.. i id N.a Dream  ii 2    and what seemed corporal, melted....Macbeth, L 3
gnawed in two my cords....Comedy of Errors, v.     and te green corn hath rotted..                     mi. 2    bend up each corporal agent to this......-   i. 7
if thou want'st a cord, the smallest.. King John, iv. 3    huemedsthecorn, andstilllets   Loe'sL.Lostsi          ofancients, corporals, lieutenants.. IHery [V. iv. 2
the cords, the ladder, or............I Henry IV i. 3    sowed cockle reaped no corn........          iv. 3    and good master corporal captain.. 2 Henry I t. iii. 2
with edge of penny cord...........Henry V. iii. 6    though bladed corn be lodged........Macbeth,!v.        faint souls, past corporal toil..........Hesnry V. i. I
0 the chlarity of a penny cord!......Cymbeline, v. 4    shall lodge the summer corn...... /chard II. iii.  3  certain, corporal, that he is married..   -     ii. I
give me cord, or knife, or poison......        v. 5    that even our corn shall seem.....2 HIenry IV. iv. I    good corporal, be patient here........ -       ii. 
to help thee knit the cord.... TiusAndronicus, i. 5    to gather money for their corn....I lienry VI. iii. I    good corporal, offer nothing here.... -       ii. 1
oft bite the holy cords in twain..........iLear, it.  that come to sell their corn..........                   pray thee, corporal, stay............   -    iii. 2
cords made like a tackled...... Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    want ye corn for bread?                       i  I      isscorporal motion governed by.. JsliusCcesar, iv. I
cords, that Romeo bade thee fetch? (sep.) -   iii. i    curse the harvest of that corn........         iii  2    render ine some corporal sign about.. Cymbeline, ii. 4
take up those cords; poor ropes.......    iii. 2    like over-ripened corn, hanging....2Henry VI i. 2CORPORATE-corporate Bardolphm..2HenryIV. iii. 2
come, cords, come, nurse............. ii.     like to the summer's corn by tempest  m- i2l     joint and corporate voice.......Tiion of Athems, ii. 2
if there be cords, or knives, poison....Othello, iii. 3    like to autumn's corn, have we..../ Henry VI. v7  CORPULENT-and a corpulent.....I Henryl V. ii. 4
CORDED-with a corded ladder.. 7wo Gen s/ter ii. 6c  where my chaff and corn shall....Ienr'y VIIL v. 1  CORRECT-that which he corrects.Mea.forMea. iv. 2
and with a corded ladder fetch......     -     il. 1    shake like a field of beaten corn...... -      v. 4    to correct yourself, for the example.. Much Ado, v. I
CORDELIA-what shall Cordeia do?...... Lear, i.     mvwe'll have corn at our own price          Coriolanssi. 1    do correct their proud contempt......KingJohn, mm. I
then poor Cordelial and yet not no......-    i. 1   for corn at their awn raten.....tie fault that we cannot correct....tRichard IL i. 2
how now  Cordelia? mend your speech.. -    i I    sent not corn for tie rich men only.                      1   like magistrates, correct at home......Henry V. i. 2
and here I take Cordelia by the haud.... -    i. I    tme Volces have much corn..........         -     i. I    when I did correct him for his fault..2Hem'ry VL i. 3
fairest Cordelia, that art most rich......     i. i    when we stood up about the corn....    it. 3    let them, not you, correct him.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
bid them farewell, Cordelia, though.... -    i. I    mhen cam- was given them gmat                             eye corrects the ill aspects... Troilss 4-Cressida, i. 3
mwith washed eves Cordelia leaves you.... -    i. 1   tell me of corn! this was my speech        m- i1i.     what wouldst thou? I would correct him  -    v. 6
come, my fair Cordelia. Sister, it is not  -    i. 1    to give forth the corn o' the.......           iii. 1    his sorrow, would correct himself...   Pericles, i. 3
how ugly didst thou in Cordelia shomwl.. -    i. 4    knmOw, the corn was not our recompens            mum i  CORRECTED-ta your corrected son?. Coriolanus, v. 3
I know,'tis from Cordelia.............. -   ii. 2    did not deserve corn gratis.......... -         iii.   CORRECTING-correcting thy stout    -    iii. 2
if you shall see Cordelia (as fear not.... -   iii. I    first, thrash the corn, then after.. Titus Audron. im. 3  CORRECTION-his correction.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
shame detains him from Cordelia........ -  iv. 3    scattered corn into one mutual shea'  -             v. 3    rejoice in the hoy's correction           -     iii. I
this lady to be my child Cordelia........ -  iv. 7    are stored with corn, to make..........Pericles,. 4    under your good correction.....Meas.for Hess. ii. 2
which -he intends to Lear and to Cordelia  -   v. I   fed my country with your corn.......... -    iii. 3       correction and instruction must boths    -    iii. 2
upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia........ -   v. 3    shall of a corn cry woe............Lear, imu. 2 (song)    it shall follow in my correction.. Love's L. Lost, i. I
the question of Cordelia, and her father.. -   v. 3    thy oheep be in th  e                         b (sn)    not so, air under correction, sir....   -         v. 2
where's the king? and wheare's Cordenia     -   v. 3    taginiou..in                 c-    iv. 4    under correction, sir, we know...... -                      V 2
on the life of Ler, and on Cordelia...... -   v. 3    unplagued with corns, wil have..iRomeo 4-Julie/, i. 5    since correction lieth in those hands.Richard II. i. 2
to hant Cordelia in the prin.                  v. 3,    o       h                                   5   -and minister correction to thy fault!    -      ii. 3
Cordelia Cordelia, stay a little: ha'....  -  v. 3  CORNELIA-Cornelia never with. Titus Andion. iv. I    to tie thee to my strong correction....   -    iv. I
CORDIAL-~-to me were cordial.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    Cornelia the midwife, and myself....   -    iv. 2    pupil-like, take thy correction mildly?  -            v. I
as.sweet as any cordial comfort.......         v. 3  CORNELIUS-what's this, Cornelius?. Cymbeline, v..   and dread correction wait oai us....1 Henry TV. v. I
a pleasing cordial, princely........Richard III. ii. I g ood Cornelius, and you, Voltimand    Ha..let. 1    hangs resolved correction in the arm.2IHenryIV. iv. I
cordial that you bring a wretched.. Henry VIII. ill.   CORNER-all the corners else.........Tem pest, i.        brought to the correction of your law    -      iv. 4
I do not know what is more cordial.. Cyiubeline, i. 6    at the corner of the orchard... Twelfth Nirhi,;ii. 4    after the taste of much correction....lenry V. ii.
was precious and cordial to me.......   iv. 2    fantastical duke of dark corners.. lea. for Hlem. iv. 3    under your correction, there is not..    -    iii. 2
confection which I gave him for cordi-lt        v. I    I ma           corner, and cry    -  Has/ Ado, mm 5 let a Welch correction teach you..... v'
the cordial of mine age to glad....Titus Andron. i. 2    sits the wind in that corner?........         iit 3    under the correction of braggimg be..   -      v. 2
come, cordial, and not poison.. Romeo 4- Juliet, v. I    from the west corner of thyLs  L Lst, s I (letter)    my office, ere that correction. Troilus 4- Cres.sida, v.
CORDIS-have tremor cordis on me Wgm er Thle i. 2    from the four corners of the earthi. lre  f Ven2mm 7    your purposed low correction is such....Le, ii. 2
CORE-coan tatto il core bene trovsto. Tamo of Sh i. 1    if you thus get my wife into carners             mum. I  CORIRECTIONERwere not that a botchy core?.. Troilus 4- Cress. it. I    unregarded age in corners thrown. Asyou Like it, is. 3    you filthy famuished correctioner!.... 2Henry V. v. 4
how now, thou core of envy?.........    v. I    no other way but by this hedge' corner. All's Well, iv. I  CORRESPONDENTmost putrefied core, so fair without..   -      v. 9    hedge' corner in the coldest. Tam       of Sh. I (indue.)    I will be correspondent to command.. Tempest, i. 2
I will wear him in my heart's core....Hamlet, iii. 2    kuing in camera?   wishing..inter's Tale, L 2  CORRESPONDINGCORIN-in the shape of Corin sat all. Mid. N. Dr.i ii. 2    u         o           m          e                 5    corresponding with your stiff age.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
O Corin, that thou knew'st how.. As you Like it, ii. 4    ceme till that utmost corner of......King John, i. ICORRESPO          VEno, Corin, being old, thou can'st not..   -     ii. 4    come the three corners of the world..   -          7 v.  corresponsive and fulfilling bolts. Troil. 4f Cr. (prol.)
CORINTH-carried towards Corinth. Com. of Err. i. I    agreed; I'll to yon corner..........I Henry VI im. 1  CORRIGIBLE-corrigible neck..Antony,4 Cleo. iv. 12
of Corinth that, of Epidaurus thiss             i. 1    at every corner, have them kiss....2toenry VI. iv. 7    the power and corrigible authority......Othello, i. 3




COR                                                     142 ]                                                      COU
CORRIVAL-without corrival, all her.. HenryF. i. 3  COST-cost the fresh blood dear.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2  COUDE-et le coude.   e elbow......Henry V. iii. 4
and many more corrivals, and dear men -    iv. 4    cost me two thousand ducats..Merch. of Venice, iii. 1  COUGH-and falls into a cough.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I
CORROBORATE-and corroborate.... Henry. ii. 1    how little is the cost I have......               -       iii. 4    a cough, sir; which I caught......2Henryl. V. iii. 2
CORROSIVE-but rather corrosive..l Henry VI. iii. 3    the cost of princes on unworthy.. As yost Like it, ii. 7    to cough, and spit, and with....Troilus * Cress. i. 3
a fretful corrosive [Kntl.-corsive], it.2Henry VI. iii. 2    not on my cost (thinking I mean him)   -    ii. 7    puddle which beasts would cough at.Ant. - Cleo. i; 4
CORRUPT-corrupt, corrupt, and.. Merry Wives, v. 5    and cost me the dearest groans......All's Well, iv. 5    cough, or cry hem, if anybody come.. Othello, iv. 2
corrupt with virtuous season.... Meas.for Meas. i. 2    hath cost me a hundred crowns.. Taming of Sh. v. 2  COUGHING-coughing drowns. Love's L. L.v. 2 (song)
had never the purpose to corrupt her    -      iii. I    this jest shall cost me some.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1I    man for coughing in the street.. Romeo 4Juliet, iii. I
and the corrupt deputy scaled....       -    iii. 1    one penny cost to ransom............1 HenryIV. i. 3  COULTER-that the coulter rusts......Henry V. v. 2
so tainted and corrupt, but.... Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    we rate the cost of the erection......2HelesnryIF. i. 3  COUNCIL-the council shallhear it.Merry Wives, i. I
you corrupt the song, sirrah..........All's Well, i. 3 and leaves his part-created cost....      -       i. 3    it is not meet the council hear a riot..   -      i. 1
or corrupt our hope, to prostitute....   -     ii.     it may chance cost some of us......      -      ii. I    the council, look you, shall..........   -      i. I
disdain rather corrupt me ever!.....           ii. 3    indeed, sir; to   y cost......         -     iii. 2    the council shall know this-                     i. 1
my son corrupts a well-derived nature   -      iii. 2    who doth feed upon my cost..........Henry V. iv. 3    emptying our bosoms of their council. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1
in such a suit corrupt the tender....   -    iii. 5    lingering wars with little cost......1 enry VI. i. 1    their several councils they unbosom. Love's L. L. v. 2
to corrupt him to a revolt..........    iv. 3 (note)    to thy dear cost, be sure..............   -      i. 3    and, in our maiden council, rated....    -    v. 2
if gold will corrupt him to a revolt..   -     iv. 3    I'll meet thee to thy cost............   -    iii. 4    of a council frames by self-unable....All's Well, iii. I
art, indeed, able to corrupt a saint..1 Henry IV. i. 2    own proper cost and charges... 2 Henr VI. i. I (art.)    you are not altogether of his council  -     iv. 3
this light flesh and corrupt blood....2 Henry IV. ii. 4    for costs and charges in transporting her -    i. I    in this day's council; but we'll take.. Macbeth, iii. I
corrupt and tainted with............ Henry VI. v. 4    have cost a mass of public treasury..    -        i. 3    what with our council we have done.. Richard IL i. 3
she did corrupt frail nature........3Henry VI. iii. 2  command, that, ofthe city's cost....    -    iv, 6    yesternight our council did decree..  Henry II'. i. I
and I'll corrupt her manners.....Richard III. iv. 4    will cost my crown................3Henry VI. i. 1    our council we will hold at Windsor                  i.
know to be corrupt and treasonous.. Henry VIII. i. 1    these words will cost ten thousand..   -        ii. 2    an old lord of the council rated me..    -      i. 2
once corrupt, they turn to vicious forms -       i. 2    maintain it with some little cost....Richard Ill. i. 2    thy place in council thou hast rudely    -    iii. 
that no king can corrupt............     -    iii. 1    kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost?    -    v. 3    appoint some of your council presently. Henry V. v. 2
corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt -       v. 1    the cost that aid conclude it........Henry VIII. i. 1    the toneues of the French council....    -       v. 2
I will corrupt the Grecian... Troilus - Cressida, iv. 4    worth what she doth cost.... Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2    with alf the learned council of the..21Henry VI. i. 
that do corrupt my air........... nCoriolanus, iii. 3    will cost a drop of Grecian blood..    -    iv. 5    other of your highness' privy council       -     ii. I
fittest time to corrupt a man's wife..   -     iv. 3    armour thus hath cost thy life....      -      v. 9    admitted to your highness' council..     -     iii. I
disports corrupt and taint my business.. Othello, i. 3    bred her at my dearest cost....Timon of Athens, i.   nay more, the king's council.-    iv. 2
CORRUPTED-to be corrupted. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 2    which will not cost a man a dolt....    -. i.1 Iv we shall be of her council............H3 Henry VI. i. I
it is the flesh of a corrupted heart.. Merry Wives, v. 5    command what cost your heart.Anlony 4- Cleo. iii. 4    wherein thy council and consent is..          ii. 6
she is corrupted, changed, and won.King John, iii. I    what pain it cost, what dangerl....Cymbeline, iii. 6    what council, lords? Edward from..   -        iv. 8
purchase corrupted pardon of a man    -        iii. 1    worth all our mundane cost... Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll)   in his nonage, council under him.. Richard III. ii. 3
and three corrupted men......Henry V. ii. (chorus)    where thee he got, cost him his eyes......Lear, v. 3    to-morrow hold divided councils....    -    iii. 1i
attainted, corrupted, and exempt.. I Henry VI. ii. 4    Angelica: spare not for cost.... Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 4    there are two councils held.......... -      iii. 2
with injustice is corrupted........2Henry VI.L iii. 2    it would cost you a groaning, to take.. Hamlet, iii. 2    bid him not fear the separated couonils   -  iii. 2
most traitorously corrupted the youth   -      iv. 7    did these bones cost no more............ -   v. I    not like these several councils......       -    iii. 2
underhand corrupted foul injustice.Richard III. v. 1   his breeches cost him but a crown. Othello, ii. 3 (song)    my council is my shield..............   -    iv. 3
if this law of nature be corrupted. Troil.G Cress. ii. 2    if thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear.. -   v. 2    the honourable board of council out.. Henry VlI i. I
fortunes have corrupted honest men. Ant.- Cleo. iv. 5  COSTARD-his knave's costard.. Merry Wives, iii. 1    a wise council to them of every realm         -      ii. 4
one of her women, being corrupted.. Cymbeline, ii. 4    Costard the swain, and he shall be. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    either kin  or council, when you went  -      i. 2
are not corrupted as'tis thoughtil TitusAndron. iii. 1    not a word of Costard yet..........          i. 1    one, already, of thne privy council....    -    iv. 1
brought hither a corrupted mind......Pericles, iv. 6    which as I remember, hight Costard    -  i. 1 (let.)   incensed the lords o' the council....    -        v. I
carbuncle, in my corrupted blood........Lear, ii. 4    with the rational hind Costard....       -       i. 2    have moved us and our council.....              v. I
in the corrupted currents of this world. Hamlet, iii. 3    that you keep Costard safe...       -           2    was sent to me from the council....      -      v. 2
and corrupted by spells and medicines.. Othello, i. 3    here s a Costard broken in a shin..          iii. I    wy are'e met in council?..........      -     v. 2
would half have corrupted a votarist.... -   iv. 2    that a Costard was broken in a shin    -         iii. 1    and wisdom, of my council.......... -          v. 2
CORRUPTER-corrupter ofwords.. Twelfth N.iii. I    how was there a Costard broken in                       iii. 1    go we to council: let Achilles.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 3
away, corrupters of my faithI......Cymbeline, i. 4    I, Costard, running out............      -      iii. I    instruments, are then in council..JuliusCwesar, ii. I
and more corrupter ends, than twenty.... Lear, ii. 2    sirrah Costard, I will enfranchise thee  -      iii. 1    let us presently go sit in council....    -   iv. 
CORRUPTIBLE-corruptible, grosse..HenryV. iii. 4    signior Costard, adieu..............           -      iii. 1    assemble we immediate council.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4
CORRUPTIBLY-is touched corruptibly..John, v. 7    0 my good knave Costardl..........              -      iii. 1    private conference, or council..........Pericles, ii. 4
CORRUPTING-on heaps corrupting.. Henry V. v. 2    it was given me by Costard, and sent   -                iv. 2    duke's in council; and your noble self.. Othello, i. 
whom  corru ptirggoldwouldtempt.Richard III. iv. 2    good Costard,  o with me..........    -  iv. 2    in council! in this time of the night!....  i. 2
CORRUPTION —corruption inhabits. TwelfthN. iii. 4    of Cotard.            ere hadt thou it..   -        iv. 3  COUNCIL-BOARDwhat corruption in this life.... Meas. for Meas. iii. I   your servant, and Costard..........    -      v. 2    my uncle from the council-board..1 HenryIV. iv. 3
I have seen corruption boil and bubble   -      v. 1    take him over the costard with.... Richard III. i. 4    the council-board he be convented..Henry VI1'I. v. I
but falsehood and corruption.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1   whether your costard or my bat........Lear, iv. 6  COUNCIL-HOUSE —
the foul corruption of a sweet......King John, iv. 2  COSTER-MONGER-                                            sat in the council-house, early......2 lenry lVI. i.
shall break into corruption........Richard II. v. 1    reegard in these costermonger times..2HenryIV. i. 2    plotted, in the council-house...... Richard III. iii. 5
his corruption being ta'en from us.. 1 HenryIV. v. 2  COSTLIER-no costlier than would.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 ICOUNCIL-KEEPING-.
shall break into corruption........2 Henry IV. iii. 1  COSTLY-too costly to wear every day. MuchAdo, in. I    with a council-keeping cave....Titus Andron. ii. 3
to the corruption of a blemished.. Richard III. iii. 7    to show how costly summer was. Mer. of P'enice, ii. 9  COUNSEL-time tocounsel thee. Two Gem. of Vrr. i. I
from the corruption of abusing time      -     iii. 7    be ready with a costly suit.... Tsmingof Sh. I (ind.)    war with good counsel..............      -     i. 1
corruption wins not more than.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    counterpsoints, costly apparel                                  e  c         m   o........                 2
to keep mine honour from corruption    -       iv. 2    under the canoies of costly state..2HenryIV. i.         I like thy counsel; well hast thou..   -. 3
of Cassiushonours this corruption. Julius C(esar, iv. 3    I took a costlyjewel from my neck. Henry V. iii. 3    to aid me with thy counsel..........            ii. 4
sword, firel corruption in the place!....Lear, iii. 6    to this last costly treaty...........Henry VIII. i. I    in counsel, his competitor........... -      ii.'
corruption from that particular fault.. Hamlet, i. 4    with such a costly loss of wealth.. Troil. - Cress. iv. 1    counsel Lucetta; gentle girl........ -     i. 7
stewed in corruption; honeying........-  iii. 4    hand that shed this costly blood!.Julius Cesar, iii. 1    if it were known in counsel........Merry Wives, i. I
rank corruption, mining all w thin.... -   iii. 4    costl thy habit as thy purse can buy.. Hamlett i. 3    give me some counrseil.-.i........... --   i 1
CORRUPTLY-derived corrsptlyl..Mer. of Ven. ii. 9,COT-VIUEAN —go, you cot-queau..Romeo 4Jul. iv. 4    follow your friend's counsel........ -                     iii. 3
CORSE-greet my poor corse. TwelflhNight/ ii. 4 (song)  COTE-besides, hIis cote,his flocks.. As you Like il, ii. 4    at the least, keep your counsel.....          iv..
like a corse? No like a (rep.).... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    come every day to my cote, and woo me -    iii. 2    drink and good counsel will amend.. Twelfth N. i. 5
spirit Jagain possess her corse........  -     v. I  COTED-foul have amber coted..Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    his counsel now might do me.......             -    iv. 3
upon whose dead corse..............1 Henry IV. i. 1    we coted them on the way..............Hamlet, ii. 2    0 you give me ill counsel............ -          v I
a slovenly and unhandsome corse....              i. 3  COTSALE-wasout-run on Cotsale.Merry Wives,. I    worship for your good counsel... eas.forMeas. ii. 
ne'er part, till one drop down a corse    -    iv. 1  COTSWOLD-Ravenspurg to Cotswold.Rich. Il. ii. 3    wear it out with good counsel..... Aluch Ado, ii. 3
had only butthe corse, but shadows..2HenrylV    m 1    and Will Squele a Cotswold man..2HenryIV. iii. 2    and counsel him to fight against his           -    iii. 1
man, before dead Henry's corse?...lHeryVLi. 1  COTTAGE-poor men's cottages.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2    have thy counsel, which is the best..   -                 iii. 1
wherein his corse shall be interred..   -       i. 2    buy thou the cottage, pasture.... AsyouLike it, ii. 4    keep your fellows' counsels and your   -      iii. 3
view his breathless corse..........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    and he hathls bought the cottage.        -    Iii. 5    and counsels of thy heart..........         iv. I
be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ar te                                                                 orse, nsti down..anheathy buhthecottag....... iii. 5
bear the corse, and set it down... Richard II.Ii. 2    to begin from such a cottage....Winter'sTale, iv. I    and let  y counsel                              iv. I
the corse; or, by St. Paul, I'll make a coe             from our cottage, but looks on...... -    iv. 3    I pray thee, cease thy counsel.......                v. 1
take up t~he corse, sirs................ -- 
take up th corse  is cr..............    -       i. u2 hecresisome to your cottages, forsake....2Henry VI. iv. 2    give not me counsel, nor let no......         1 v.
injury, to scorn his corse..............    -    ii. 1  COTUS —where's Cotus? (repeated).. Coriolanus, iv. 5    men can counsel and speak comfort.               V. I
as I followed Henry's corse..........         iv. 1  COUCH-there I couch when.... Tempest, v. 1 (song)    their counsel turns to passion.......                 v. I
this cold corse on the earth's.........  -    v. 3    and his soft couch defile..........lerry Wives, i. 3    therefore give me no counsel........             v. 1
a tair corse, I'll be sworn.... Troilus 4-Gressida, it.  3    we'll couch i' the castle ditch........ -  v. 2    the ill counsel of a desert place. Mid. N.'sDream,  it. 2
upon the pashed corses of the kings             v. 5    I'll wink and couch.            -     v. 5    all the counsel that we two have....   -       iii. 
here lies a wretched corse. Timon of Ath. v. 5 (epitaph)    as ever Beatrice shall couch upon?.. Mssch Ado, iii. 1    did ever keep your counsels, never..   -    iii. 2
regarded-as the most noble corse.... Coriolans, v 5    but couch, ho  here hecomes........ All's Well, iv. I    commend this sealed up counsel.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
in the presence of thy corseP......JuliusCcesar, iii. 1    we'll have thee to a couch.... Tamning of Sh. 2 (ind.)    meshes of good counsel the cripple.. Mer. of Ven. i. 2
till I have borne this corse into......        iii. 1    forth from the couch of lasting....King John, iii. 4    counsel well, fiend, say I, you counsel  -      ii. 2
do grace to Csesar's corse............   -    iii. 2    and leavest the kingly couch......2Henry IV. iii. 1    to offer to counsel me to stay with..           ii. 2
a ring about the corse of Ciesar......    -    iii.     England shall couch down in........Henry V. iv. 2    gives the more friendly counsel.....                 ii. 2
to wvinter-ground thy corse........Cymbeline, iv. 2    where souls do couch on flowers.. Ant.- Clen. iv. 12     ate eouisels not in such a quality..           iii. 2
the dead corse of Bassianus lay.. Titus Andron. v. 1    can couch for fear, but I.......Titus Andronicus, v. 2    would counselyou to a more equal.As youLike it, i.2
water must o'erwhelm thy corse......Pericls, iii. I    wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch. Lear, iii. I    I do in friendship counsel you......             i. 2
what's here? a corse I most strangel....  -   iii.2    with unstuffed brain doth coucb.Rloseo 4Juliet, ii. 3    I would give him some good counsel    -    iii. 2
piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse. Rtn.fJul. iii. 2    a couch for luxury and damned incest.. Hamlet, i. 5    I profess curing it by counsel........        iii. 2
weeping and waillng over Tybalt's corse -    iii. 2    couch we awhile. and mark............-   v. 1    with me, and let me counsel thee..                  iii. 3
stick ydur rosemary om this fair corse    -. iv. 5                                                Otello. 3    capable of a courtier's counsel........All's  el,. 
flowers serve for a buried carse  -.....       iv. 5    to lip a wanton in a secure couch.      -  iv. 1    to your sworn counsel I have spoken    -    iii. 7
follow this fair corse unto her grave    -    iv. 5    no women, you'll couch with no men -  iv. 3 (song)    I'll in to counsel them.... Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.)
poor living csrse, closed in a dead....    -    v. 2  COUCHED-all couched in a pit.... Merry Wives, v. 3    counsel me, Tranio, for I know......           -     i. I
from the first corse, till he that died.... Hamlet, i. 2    now is couched iin the woodbine....Msch Ado, iii. I    will comfort, for thy counsel's sound  -      i. I
that thou, dead corse, again, in complete  -    i. 4    withvalour eoucsed in thine eye.... Ricksrd II. i. 3    thank me but a little for my counsel    -         i. 3
we have many pocky curses now-a-days  -   v. I    braver soldier never couched lance.l Henry VI. iii. 2    therefore, mark my counsel......Winter'sTale, i. 2
the corse, they follow, did with desperate  -   v. 1  though clerkly couched, as if she...21Henry VI. iii. 1    or counsel shake the fabric of his folly    -.' 2
CORSIVE-[Knt.] a fretful corsive..2Henry VI. iii. 2    his body couched in a curious bed...3Henry VI. ii. 5    prerogative calls not your counsels..   -           ii. I
CORSLET-able to pierce a corslet.. Coriolanus, v. 4    is couched in seeming gladness....Trol. 4- Cress. i. I    whose spiritual counsel had.......... -         ii. I
COSMO-Guiltian, Cosmo, Lodowick~..All's Well, iv. 3    these flies are couched..........Timon of Athens, ii. 2    didst counsel and aid them.... -   iii. 2 (indict.)
COST-that cost me two shillings.. Merry Wives, l. I    wlen he lay couched in the ominous.. Haslet, ii. 2    hold some counsel in such a business    -           iv. 3
and at my proper cost............Twelf  Nigt, v.    COUCHES-now couches'fore.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)                                         his....   -    iv. 3
where youth, and cost, and witless. Mea.forMea. i. 4  COUCHING-that I were couching..lsMer. of Ven. v. I'is your counsel, mylord should....           -      v. i
it will cost him a thousand pound....Much/ Ado, i. I   lay couching, head on ground.... As youLike it, iv. 3    hd   oared me to thy counsel!...... -            v. 
of the world is to avoid cost...........        i. I    a couchinglion, and a ramping   cat. I IenryIV. iii.     all counsel, all redres, but (rep.).... King John, iii. 4
though it cost me ten nights' watchings  -      it. I    these couchings, and these lowly..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1    we breathed our counsel............     -    iv. 2




COU                                                  [143]                                                  cou
COUNSEL-in vain comes counsel..Richard II it. 1  COUNT-here comes the count.... Twlflhsght, i. 4  COUNTENANCE-confrmedcountenance. Coriol. i. 3
my life's counsel would not hear....   -     i.     if it be a suit from the count........            5    s come, that turns their countenances        v. 6
too late comes counsel to be heard..        i.    the youth of the count's was to-day.    -       i. 3    he waged me with his countenance..            v. 5
for counsel is but vain i..............    -     i. 2    more favours to the count's serving-man -    iu. 2    turn the trouble of my countenance..Jul. Ccesar, i. 2
your use and counsel, we shall send.. IHenrylIV. i. 3    challenge me the count's youth to..   -    iii. 2    his countenance, like richest alchemy    -  i. 3
youdo not counsel well..............        iv. 3'gainst the count his galleys........ -    iii. 3    did sleep day out of countenance. Antony,.Cleo. i. 2
Ihold as little counsel with weak....        iv. 3    the count's gentleman, one Cesario..   -     v. 1   from me then that noble countenance  -    iv. 12
and counsel every man the aptest....2HenryIF. i. I   to serve this noble count...........         v. I   but keep that countenance still... Cymbeline, W. 4
by my learned counsel in the laws..   -         2    about your own business, count....Much Ado, i. 1   fair queen, that cloudy countenance.. Titus And. i. 2
I will take your counsel............        i. 1   why, how now, count? wherefore....                      in him, by word, orcountenance?.......... Ler,   2
the very latest counsel that ever I..   -    iv. 4    the count is neither sad, nor sick (rep.)  -  i. 1   but you have that in your countenance,. -    i 4
such limbs of noble counsel, that the   -     v. 2    count, take of me my daughter...... -.    his countenance likes me not.........    -   ii. 
by your own counsel is suppressed....Henry V. i. i    speak, count,'tis your cue...........    we'll use his countenance for the battle. -   v. I
bear the key of sll my counsels.....i. -. 2 these gloves the count sent me...... -    iii. 4    a countenance more in sorrow than....Hanlet, i. 2
lock his counsel in my breast......lHenry VI.is. 5   the prince, the count, signior Benedick  -    iii. 4   andhath given countenance to his speech  -    i. 3
friendly counsel cuts off many foes..   -         1   to be married to this count?,......         iv. I    and skill,both countenance and excuse.. -  iv. I
and all our counsel, die?...........Hery VI. i. 1    kow you any, count?.           -    iv. I    sir, that soaks up the king's countenance -  iv. a
for I am bold to counsel you in this..   -     i. 3   and this grieved count, did see her..   -    iv. 1    should have countenance in this world.. -   v. 1
what counsel give you in this weighty   -    iii. 1   and let this count kill me..........          v. 1  COUNTENANCEDyour companyforspeedycounsel..31enr  V. ii. 1   it is as easy to count atomies.... As you Like i, i. I   but faults so countenanced, that..iMeas.fr Meas. v. I
what counsel give you? whither shall   -. 3    I count it but time lost to hear......       v. 3    rage, and countenanced by boys..2HenrylV. iv. 1
good counsel, marry; learn it...... Richard III.. 3   how long is't count, since.........All's Will, i. 2 your worship, let him be countenanced   -    v. 1
scorn me for my gentle counsel?                  3    welcome, count, my son's no dearer    sy            COUNTER-what, for a counter.. As youLike it, ii. 
wi:tou                                                                                                                      c                      E counsel me to make my peace i....'.4   commit it, count. I am your...-  H I I cannot do't without counters.. Wioler'sTasl, iv. I
my counsel's consistory, my oracle            cc. 2   the help of heaven we count the act.          is. I   a hound that runs counter..Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
with politic grave counsel....i...            H. 3   counts to all counts! to what (rep.)..         cc 3    will you with counters sum.. Troilus   Ciressido, ii. 2
if I may counsel you some da            -    i. 1    tle French count has done most M..... 5.  such rascal counters from his.... Julius Cesar, iv. 3
care is this your counsel, maainm...         iv. 1    a gentleman that serves the count            iiici5    neck, sir, is pen, book, and counters.Cymbeline, v. 4
shall be the neighbour to my counsels    -    v.  2  of the great count himself, she is....       iii. 5    0 this is counter, you false Danish dogs.Hnamlet,iv. 5
bosom up my counsel, you'll find.. Hensy VIII. 1   the amorous cou-nt solicits her c......  -         5  COUNTER-CASTER
are liberal of your loves, and counsels       i.      the count, he is my husband........             7    debitor and creditor, this counter-caster Ohlello, i. 1
he counsels avorce.....i.....ve.. 2                  the count, he woons your daughter            i. 7  COUNTERCHANGEheaven keep me from such counsel!..    -      i. 2    haths the count all this intelligence?    c-v. 3    counterchan'e is severally in all.... Cymbelike, v. 5
whose counsel I will implore........          i. 4   the count's a fool, and full ofgold... - iv. 3 (let)  COUNTERCrECKthe daring'st counsel which I had....        cii. 4   for I knew the young count to be....   --    v. 3    this is called the countercheck.... As you Like iT, v. 4
his service, and his counsel..........    -  ci. 1   for count of this, the coust's a fool.. -iv. 3 (let.)   the fiftb, the countercheck quarrelsome  -  v. 4
and counsel, for my cause..........              1   tat lascivious young boy the count..         iv. 3    a countercheck before your gates.... Kinglkn, ii. 1
any Englishman dare give me counsel?         cci. 1   asd bring aain the count                      v. 3  COUNTERFEIT-so docounterfeits To Gen. of V, ii. 4
your grefs, and take my counsel.....                come hither  count; do you know....           v. 3    thou counterfeit to thy true friend!..       v. 4
h,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- giefs an take myouwt counserssl..  Tols~Cesdi..2
s this your christian counsel.......     which he counts but a trifle..... Winer'sTalei v. 1    the knave counterfeits well......Twlfth Night, iv. 2
reverend fathers, bestow your counsels       s.i. I   and count his friends my foes...... King John,. icc 1   or do you but counterfeit?.-                iv. 2
and heavenly thoughts still counsel her       v. 4    there is a soul, counts thee her.....       iii. 3    to tell you true, I conterfeit him.... MucAdo, i. I
undertakings, as your counsels...Trodi.  -Crcss..i 2   on you depending, counts it your weal      v. 2   may be, she doth but counterfeit....   -       ii. 3
my very soul of counsel..............           i    I count myself in noting else so.. nrchrd II. i. 3    0 God! counterfe its there never (rep.)  -   ii. 3
and very courtlsy counsel............            5 go, count ihy way with sighs......              v. I   do,  revere, counterfeit sad lookmid. N. Dr. iii. 
to counsel deafbut not to flattery. Timns of Ahi. 2   tis grate Ican count evbry onre......Henry VI.. 4    you counterfeit, you puppet, you!..   -    iii. 2
yet he would embrace no counsel..             2hi. 1   or count them happy, that enjoy.... Henry VI. ii. 4   fair ortia's counterfeit?...... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2
thou givest me, not all thy counsel           v. 3   thenmust Icountmygains.....Richard III. i. I   now counterfeit to swoonC....As you Like it, iii. 5
more counsel, with more money..... 3    I would not be a young count in. Henry VIII. ii. 3    this was not counterfeits there is too    -  v. 3
examine their counsels nd their.... Coolanus,.. I   count wisdom as no member of.. Troilus   i vCress. i. 3    counterfeit, I assure you (repsated)..   -    iv. 3
of Rome are entered in our counsels    -.. I  do not count it holy to hurtby......           v. 3   what metal this counterfeit lump of.. All's Wll, il. 6
whoever gave that counsel to give..         iii. 1    Col. Enw.] much count to violent thefts -    v. 3    so curiously he had set this counterfeit  -    iv. 3
never admitting counsel o' the war v.. 5    I count it one of my greatest.. Timon of Athenl, iii.     bring forth this counterfeit module..   -    iv. 3
tell me your counsels, I will not.. Julius Csar, ii. 1   peace, count thi clock.      Julius Coes r, ii. I    busied about a counterfeitassurance. Tam.ofSh. iv. 4
for women to keep counsel!..........    - i. 4    I know not what counts harsh.. Antony 6-Cleo. ii. 6    while counterfeit supposes bleared..   -      v. I
yourself shall give us counsel.... Antony   Cleo. v. i   as we count not wortl the.......... Cymbelini, i. 6    not a counterfeit stone, not. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
things set down by lawful counsel.... Cymbesslne..  5   which I count his, beyond all talents - -  i. 7    to counterfeit thus grossly with..Coinedy of Err. ii. 2
that make these locks of counsell....  - i.. 2    never count the turns.............           ii. 4    sleep, deth's counterfeit, and look on.er beth, iti. 3
now for the counsel of my son......... 3    by my count, I was your motherRomeo   Juliet,. 3    beguiled me with a counterfeit...... KingJohn, cc. I
counsel, had, smells of no cowardice. TiotuoAnd c   i.           that can count their worth  -       i.     counterfeit oppression of such grief.. Rchard If i. 4
close enacts and counsels of the heart       iv      by this count I          shall be much in yur   - iii. 5    a true piece of gold a counterfeit....IHenryIV. nii. 
two may keep counsel, when the thirds        Iv.      doth she not count her blessed......        iii. 5   I fear thou art another counterfeit..           4
can keep honest counsel, ride......ic. Lear, I.4    her father counts it danerus......       iv. I    this is an arrant counterfeit rascal....Heneyy. V. 6
this man hath had good counsel......,                count myself a king f mofinite space.. Hamlet,.ii. 2    you are a counsterfeit cowardly knave 
bestow your needful counsel to our....... 1   make us again count o'er, ire love......    iii. 2   your cheeks do counterfeit our roses. IHenry cI. c i 4
when a wise man gives the better counsel -    i 4    why to a public count I mightnotgo....  -  iv.7   pure shame, to counterfeit our roses..             c. 4
my Regan counsels well come out......           4    I'll count his favours: but, sure..........    v.'tis but his policy to counterfeit....3HenfiryVIi. 6c
unless good counsel may the cause.. omeo 9-Jul. 5 1  COUNT-CARDINAL-                                        I ancounterfeitthe deep tragedian.Rchall  III ii. 5
thou shalt hear our counsel...          -1.     i 3   our count-cardinal has done this... Henry VIII. I. 1'tisno counterfeit.'Tis the right ring. Hensy VII v. 2
in night so stumblest on my counsel?         cc 2I'COUNT-CONFECT-                                          remembered a gilt counterfdit.. Troilus 4 Cress. ci 3
he lent me counsel, and I lint hin eyes      cc. 2   a goodly count-confect; a sweet.... Much Ado, iv. I   strike me the counterfeit matron!. Timon ofAth. i. 3
toe may keepo counsel, putting one... uc4  COsNTEa,-willing to be counted. Loce'sL.Lost, ii. 1    thou draw'st a counterfeit best in all. 
to hear good counsel: 0, what learning -          3   for native blood is counted painting..   -    iv. 3    I will counterfeit the bewitchment.. Coriolanus,. 3
comfort me, counsel me: alack, alack         c. 5   are colliers counted bright............        iv. 3    with his tools made me a counterfeit Cymbel ine, ic. 3
give me some present counsel?......         iv.    thou must be counted a servant.. Winter's Tale, i.     the counterfeit fairly last night (rep.). omo  4 Ju. i. 4
the players cannot keep counsel.....Hamlet, n. 2   mine integrity, beisng counted falsehood -    iM. 2    counterfeit presentment of two brothers Hamle, Mi. 4
that I can keep your counsel, and not        iv.     for the base is counted lost for ever..   -    iii. 3    an eye can stamp and counterfeit...... Othello. I
so I thank you for your good counsel....     v. 5   nor England's counted queen.... Richard II. iv. 1    Jove's dread clamiours counterfeit........ -     iii. 3
we lackedyourcounsel and your help..Othello,  3  COUNTENANE-my countenance. Meriy Wives, i. 2    these maybe counterfeits; let's think't.. -    v. 
to counsel Cassio to this parallel course..          here wrapt up in countenance.... Mpeafionr Mia. v. I  COUNTERFEITEDIe wasofmy counsel in my whole course -         iii.3   will do with confrmed countenance..MuchAdo, v. 4    well counterfeited: I pray (rep.)... As yoisLike it, iv. 3
turn the key, and keep our counsel.....      v      Biron was out of countenance.... Lore's L. Lost, v. 2    how I counterfeited to swoon, when lie      v. i
COUNSELE-I shall be counseled.... hacbeth, i. 1   I will not be put out of countenance..                    ud. 2    under the counterfeited seal of GOd.LHenryIV. iv. 2
pray be counseled; I have a heart.. Coriotanus, iii. i   put thee in countenance (repealed)....     v.    another counterfeited beam........ Henry VI. v. 3
that lord that counseled thee to give...... Lear, i. 4   his countenance seems to take.... As you Like it, s 1  COUNTERFEITINGCOUNSEL-KEEPER-                                        the countenasce of stern commandment -        cc 7    my counterfeiting the action of..Merry Wives, iv. 5
his note-book, his counsel-keeper..2HenrylV. ii. 4   making you that countenance you ace          iv. 1   commend my counterfeiting to him. As you Like, iv. 3
COUNSELLOR-you ace a counsellor.. Tempest, i. 1   their effect than in their countenance            iv. 3    in jest by counterfeiting actors?.... 3Henry VI. ii. 3
to be an emperor's counsellor.. Two Gen. of Vir. i. 4   my apparel and my countenance.. Taming of Sh   I   they'll mar my counterfeiting.......... Lear, iii. 
not for his counsellor...... Merry Wives, 11. I (litter)   to countenance my mistress..........COUNTERFEITLY-m ost counterfeitly. Coriol. ii. 3
good counsellors lack-no clients.. Meas.for Meas. i. 2    call'st for company to countenance her   iv. I COUNTERFEIT'STcounsellors that feelingly persuade. As yourLie it, ii. 1   in gait and countenance surely like..  iv. 2    counterfeit'st the person of a king?..1 HenrylI V.. 4
a counsellor, a traitress, and a dear.. Al's Well, i. I   in countenance somewhat dot.i resemble -    iv. 2    thou counterfeit'st most lively. timon of Athlens, v. I
your most obedient counsellor.... Winter's Tae, ii. 3   set your countenance, ti..........       Iiv. 4   thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea.Romneo   Juliet, iii. 
cheeks of thine are counsellors to fear uMacbeth, v. 3    in this city under my countenance..      v. I  COUNTER-GATE-thecounter-gate..oeris  W. iii. 3
and hot blood are his counsellors...Henry LV. iv. 4    did bear my countecance in thm ton          v. i  COUNTERMANDall your sage counsellors, hence?....   -    iv. 4   with a countenance as clear as.... Wintehr's tale,. 2    no countermand for Claudio.... Measfor Meas. iv. 2
therefore, cavets be thy counsellor.. Henry V. ii. 3    on him such acountenance as he....       i. 2   there comes no coutermand........ -          iv. 
well supplied with noble counsellors    -    ii. 4    lift up your countenance.iv. 3    that countermands the Passages. Comedy of Err. yiv. 
be a good counsellor, or no?........Henry VI. iv.      with countenance of such distracti          v.    Cnp  I bore the counterman.. Richard III. ii. 1
noses had been counsellors to.Pepin Henry VIII ci. 3    sprights to countenatnce this horror!.. Macbelh,. 3  COUTERMINES-thecountermines. le,   V. iii. 
a fellow counsellor, among boys.....         v. 2   under whose countenance we steal..I Henry IV. i. 2  COUNTERPOINTS-s
you are a counsellor, and, by that virtue -   v. 2    abuses of the time want countenance    -           i.  my arras, counterpoints, costly.. Taming ofSh. ii. 1
as he was a counsellor to try hi....   -. 2   how he holds his countenance!......     i.         CONTERPOISE-may counterpoise.it uc.  Ado, iv. I
the counsellor heart the arm our.... Coolanusn. I   and gave his countenance, against his    -     c. 2   to whoe  I promise a counterpoise..All's Well, ii. 3
ove's counsellor should fill thebores Cymbelinecs. 2    dangerous countenance, and violation       v. I   counterpoise ofsogreatan opposition.1 Henry V. ii. 3
fit counsellor, and servant for a prince.. Picles, i. 2    abuse the countenance of the king. HenryIV. v. 2    I'll counterpoise, ad make him. Ti,on of Atlhens i,. 1
thou art a grave and noble counsellor..   -    v. 1   the countenance and grace of heaven           v. 2    do more than counterpoise, a full..Corislanus, v. 5
his own affections' counsellor.. Romeo 4f Juluelt i. 1   countenance William Visor of Woncot       v. I  COUNTERPOISEDpo counsellor; thou and my bosom..          cc.     have some countenance at his friend's -    v. 1   cannot be counterpoised with suoh..2 Henry VI. iv. I
indeed, this counsellor is now most still. Hanmlet,ian 4   do but mark the countenance that he             her dowry shall be counterpoised..IHenry VI. iii. 3
a moot profane and liberal counsello r?..Othello, i. 1   his countenance enforcehomage..... Ilenry V. ii 7   in the world be singly counterpoised CorioIanus, ii. 
COUNT-other out of all count Tuo Gen. of Ver. i.    grisly countenance made others fly..1i HenyVl. i. 4  COUNTER-SEAL3Daind how out of count?.    i.                  I i   thte countenance and confederacy..cenryVIusI1   conditions, will have counter-sealed         -      v. 3
that no man counts of her beauty... 1   strangeness of his altered countenance?        ic. I  COUNTERVAIL-might countervail.. Persicles, ii. 3
but count the world a stranger......    -            mvy 4   change my countenance for this arrest  ccc I   cassnotcountervail theiexciange.Ros.e...Juliet, ii.
I will always count you my deer  lersy tivesv 5   yea, subject to your countenance. Hesus VIII cc 4  COUNTESS-comes the countess.. TsethNight, v.1
the daughter of a csunt that died. Twelfsl Night, i.     a heed was in his countenance....        cci 2COUNTESSES-rest are countesses.lHesry VlII  iv. 1
the count himself, tfere, hard byacbeth,. 3   there's a countenance: ist not.. — rolus 4-Cress i. 2  COUNTIES-priGces acd counties!.. Melo  Ado, iv. I
she'll none o'the theceunt    3.....   -      i. 3    thy countenance, still locked in steel       iv.     osr discontented counties do revolt.. Ki.sglorn, v. I




cou                                            [144                                                  COU
COUNTIES-soldiers up in counties.2Henry IF. ii. I  COUNTRY-your country's friend..Coriolanus, iii. I  COUNTRYMEN-countrymen are men.. Cynb. ii. 4
powers unto their several counties..   -    iv. 2    for my country I have shed my blood   -    iii. I    countrymen, my loving followers.. TituoAsdron. i I
and those two counties........... IHenry VI. v. 3    for his country; and what is left (rep.)  -    iii. I   unto our climatures and countrymen.i. Haslet, L 
these counties were the keys........2Henry VI. i. I   when lie did love his country........   -    iii. I  COUNTRYWOMANCOUNTING-counting myselfbut bad.3 Henry VI.v. 6    I do love my country's good........ -    iii. 3    too bitter to your countrywoman. Troil.s3Cress. iv. I
COUNTLESS-countless and infinite.. TitusAnd. v. 3    enemy to the people, and his country    -    iii. 3    what countrywoman? here of these. Pericles, v. 1
enticeth thee to view a countless glory..Pericles, i. 1   I would he had continued to his country -    iv. 2  COUNTY-sin tne county of Gloster.erry Wives, s 
that give heaven countless eyes to view.. -    i. 1   being now in no requestof his country   -    iv. 3    messenger, the county's man.... Twelfth Night, i.
COUNTRIES-two countries at once. MuchAdo, iii. 2    I'll do his country service.......... -    iv. 4    is there the county Palati(e.. Aerrh. cf Venire, L 2
I could find out countries in her. Comedy of Er. iii. 2    shed for my thankless country......   -    iv. 5    a ring the county wears.............All's Well, iii. 7
catechise my picked man of countries. KingJohn, i. I   shame seen through tiny country....   -    iv. 5    a poor esquire otthis county.     2Hesry IV. iii.
the rest of thy low countries have.. 2 HenryIV. ii. 2   fight against my cankered country..   -    iv. 5    the county Maine, and Anjo..IHenry VI. v. 3
dismiss you to your several countries.2 Henry VI. iv. 9    bfood out of thy country's breast....   -    iv. 5    Anjou, and the county of]..Henry VI. i. 1 (articles)
in countries, discord; in palaces, treason.. Lear, L. 2    thy country's strength and weakness    -    iv. 5   from each county some, and try....      iii.
the seas, and countries different......Hamlet, iii. I   if you wounld be your country's pleader  -  v. 1   in every county as we go along...... 3enry VI v. 3
COUNTRY-one in country footing.. Tempest, iv. I   solicit him for mercy to his country..   -         v. I   county, where this is questioned..... Henry VIII. i. 2
while I am king of this country........     iv. I   tearing his country's bowels out....   -      v. 3    Juliet, the countystays...........Romes 4- Juliet, i 3
guide us out of this fearful country!....-   v. 1   how can we for our country pray....   -       v. 3    best you marrie  wit the county..   -    M. 5
he's ajustice of peace in his country. Merry Wives,i. 1   the country, our dear nurse (rep.).... -  v. 3    next be married to this county        -    iv. 1
laugh this sport o'er by a country fire   -   v. 5    tread on thy country's ruin.......... -      v. 3    send for the county; go tell hsm       -    iv. 2
what country, friends, is this?....Twelfth Night, i. 2    no sooner march to assault thy country  -  v. 3    let me see the county: ay, marry     -    iv. 2
know'st thou this country?.......... -       i. 2   destroyed his country; and his name    -       v. 3    be married to the county? [Cs!. Ks.-then
not of this country though.... Mean. for Means. iii. 2    more infected with my country's love   -  v. 5    to-morrow morning?].-    iv. 3
and the country proverb known.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2   men that gave our country liberty..-Jul. Cesar, ii. 1   the county will be here with music..   -    iv. 4
boy I do love that country girl.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    vile, that will not love his country?..   -    iii. 2    let the county take you in your bed..   -    iv. 5
to the country maid Jaquenetta....   -    mE. I   when it shall please my country to need -    iii. 2   pitiful sight! here lies the county slain  -     v. 3
a vessel of our country, richly.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 8   from this country Pindarus shall run   -  v. 3  COUPE-coupe le gorge, that's the word.fenry V. ii. I
the body of the country, city....As you Like it, ii. I   Brutus, my country's friend........     v. 4  COUPER-de couper votre gorge (rep.)            iv. 4
country, as the behaviour of the country -    iii. 2   most useful for thy country....Antony. Cleo. iv. 12  COUPLE-eyes of this young couple.. Teapest, iv. I
the earliest fruit in the country...... -    iii. 2   in praise of our country mistresses.. Cymbeline, i. 5    on this couple drop a blessed crown....  -   v. I
all the benefits of your own country   -    iv. I   that ever country called his I........ -       i. 7    so prettily he couples it to lis..'ws Ge. sf Ver. i. 2
these pretty country folks would le - v. 3 (song)   wars shall find I love my country..   -    iv. 3    a couple of Ford's knaves.         Merry Wires iii 5
the rest of the country copulatives..   -.-. 4    if in your count'y wars you chance..   -    iv. 4    have teen a couple of as arrant.. Much Ado, iii. 5
our Isbels o' the country are nothing. All's Well, iii. 2    te p   rincess of this country..........   -  v. I   wood-birds but to couple now?   Mid. N's Dr. iv. I
that chase thee from thy country...    -    iii. 2    in doing this for is  untry........   -      v. 3    these couples shall eternally be knit    -    iv. I
in that country, he had the honour..   -    iv. 3   lads sore like to run the country......-       v. 3    so shall all the couples three.-              v. 2
if you could find out a country......   -    iv. 3    striking in our country s cause...... -     v. 4    of the forest, and to couple us.... As youLike it, i. 3
follow him to his country for justice - v. 3 (petit.)   love and favour of my country commit. TitusAnd. i. 1   these couples are comi  to the ark!    -   v. 4
since I saw my country..........Winter's Tale, iv. I   to re-salute his country witll his tears   -  i. 2    and couple Clowder with1Taisegof SkI (lnd.)
of that fatal country Silicia.......... -    iv. I    slain in your country's wars!........   -   i. 2   let them go, acoupleofqiet ones         -. 2
having both their country quitted..   -      v. I   valiant doings in their country's cause? -     i. 2    I'll go in couples with her.     tVinter'sTale, ii. I
he laboured in his country's wreck....Macbeth, i. 3   that in your country's service drew..   -    i. 2    I lost a couple, that'twixt heaven..   -    v. I
had we now our country's honour roofed  -  iii. 4    led my country's strength successfully   -     i. 2    as you, gracious couple, do! and lhen   -     V. I
to this our suffering country............ -  iii. 6    and service of their noble country.....   -  i. 2    of this fair couple)meetsheontie way -       v. I
bleed, bleed, poor country!.............. -   iv. 3    this ungrateful country done the like   -    iv. I   a couple of short-legged hens..    HenrylV. v. 1
our country sinks beneath the yoke.... -  iv. 3    here's them in our country of Greece.. Pericles, ii. I    [Col.]-did conplI in his arms   Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3
yet my poor country shall have.......... -  iv. 3   he's but a country gentleman............ -   ii. 3    and a couple ofpigeous here..TitusAsdrunicus, iv. 4
and my poor country's, to command.... -  iv. 3    that fed my country with your corn.... -  iii. 3   couple L Col. Kt-pronounce] but-  Rum. Jul. ii. I
alas, poor country; almost afraid........ -  iv. 3   next, he's the governor of this country.. -  iv. 6   couple it with something.-.iii. 1
in our country's purge, each drop........-   v. 2   if he govern the country, you are bound.. -  iv. 6    what else? and shall I cuple hell?.... Hamlet, i 5
skirr the country round; hang those.... -   v. 3   in the cheapest country under the cope.. -  iv. 6  COUPLED-still we went coupled.. As yeu Likeit, i. 3
come from the country to be judged.. KingJohn, i. I   who, frighted from my country, did wed   -   v. 3   for honesty coupled to beauty.           -    iii. 3
our country manners give our betters    -     i. I   shape his old course in a country new.... Lear, L I   with slaughter coupled to the nase..KisgJohn,fi. 2
which in our country's cradle draws. Richard II. i. 3    the country gives me proof and precedent -   ii. 3    married in league, coupled and linked  -    Ifi. I
turn me from my country's light....   -       i. 3    as the manner of our country is. Romeo 4' Juliet, iv. I   coupled in bonds of perpetuity..  Messy VI. iv.
our drooping country's broken wing    -       ii. I   where is the country's page..........       v. 3    let your mind be coupled with.. Troilus  Cress. v.2
loath to break our country's laws....   -     ii. 3    if thou art privy to thy country's fate.. Hamlet, L. I   unremoveably coupled to nature.. Tiomon of Al
the bay-trees in our country are all    -     ii. 4    or the addition, of man, and country.... -   ii. I -COUPLEMENT-royal couplement!.Love'sL.
to that pleasant country's earth....   -    iv. I   undiscovered country, from whose bourn  -  iii. I  COUPLET-o'er a couplet or two. Twelfth Night, se 4
to weep over his country's wrongs..; Henry[ V. iv. 3    do you think, I meant country matters?  -  iii. 2    that her golden couplets are disclosed.. Haslet v I
for all the country, in a general....2HenryIV. iv. 1   of country, credit, every thing..........Othello, i. 3  COUR-je m'e  vais A la cour. Merry Wives,  4
in our marches through the country.. lsenry V. iMi. 6'tis pride that pulls the country down -  iH. 3 (song)  COURAGE-courage and mope both. Twelfth Night, L 2
the country cocks do crow........ -  iv. (chorus)    and the condition of this country stands  -   ii. 3    courage; tere  ill be pity takenMeasfor Mes   2
a member of the country's peace....         iv. 1   I know our country disposition well.... -   iii. 3    you laive couragetomaintainit                ii- s  2
enough to do our country loss........ -    iv. 3    may faol to match you with her country   -  iii. 3    what! courage, man! what though..Much Ad
that should become our country....   -      v. 2   her father and her country..............-   iv. 2    what man? courage yet!.       Merch. of Venice, m  I
weak list of a country's fashion...... -     v. 2  COUNTRYMAN-                                            therefore, courage, good Aliena..As you Like it, mm 4
the nice fashion of your country....   -     v. 2    Antonio, your countryman?.. Two Gen. of yr.i. 4   but what thongli? Courage!.-                  mm 3
and free my country from calamity.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2   is your countryman, according to..   -    iii. 2    beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue.   All's Vel.
wasted our country, slain our citizens   -    il. 3    what countryman? what name?.. TwelfthNght, v. I   you' courage to the sticking-place... Macbeth, c 7
look on thy country, look on fertile..   -    iii. 3    here you shall see a countryman.. All's Well, iii. 5    and in that heart coyrage, to make. -   i1 3
drawn from thy country's bosom....          iii. 3    what countryman? Born in Verona. Tamsing ofih. i. 2    patience, courage, fortitude.-   cv. 3
wash away thy country's stained spots -    iii. 3    what countryman, I pray?.......... -    iv. 2    courage mounteth with occasion.... Kin John, em 1
country, and sweet countrymen!....   -    iii. 3    my countryman; but yet I know.... Macbeth, iv. 3    courage and comfort! all shall yet       i-im 4
compassion of my couictry s wreck.. - iv. I(let.)   Welsh, you know, good countryman..Henry Vi. m. 7    away then,with  oodcourage.     -
and my country's weal. What!....   -         v. I   my countryman.  iy Cheshu (rep.)         -    iv. 7    cry, courage, to the field'.      I Henry IV mm 3
or sack this country with a mutiny..   -      v. I   Froissart, a countryman of ours.... IHenry VI. i. 2    show greatness, courage blood.        -    see I
sought every country far and near..   -      v. 4    Charles of Trance, thy countryman      -    iii. 3   their courage with hardlabour tame      -    iv 3
upon the country where you make..   -         v. 4   dear countryman, bring inthy.. Timonof Athens, v.5    best tempered csurage in his troops. 2HenryI
bodies for their country's benefit....   -    v. 4   might stop our countryman........Coriolanus, v. I    doth any deed of courage.-    iv 3
to ease your country of distressful..   -    v. 4   my helnet to my countryman..Antonyek Cleo. iv. 13   the blood and courage, that renowned..Hemry
common profit of his country!......2Henry VI. i. I    a simple countryman, that brought    -       v. 2    boy, bristle tiny courage up..-               c 3
in duty love my king and country!..   -        i. 3   glad I did atone my countryman.. Cymbeline1 i. 5    with men of courage, and with mesns   -       cm
live in your country here............ -      iR. 3    one Muliteus lives, my countryman.. Titus And. iv. 2    mastiffs are of unmatchable courage    -    mi 7
your kin  your country, andyour lives -    iv 4  my friend and my dear countryman.. Othello, v. I   greater therefore should our courage be -    cv I
sweet is the country, because full....   -    iv. 7  COUNTRYMEN-and countrymen. Mer. of Fen. iii. 2    may show what outward courage he will -    cv 1
well you love your prince and country  -    iv. 9    and to Chus, his countrymen........   -    iii. 2    dout them witn superfluous courage       -    cv
death, to do my country good........ -    iv. 9    visit his countrymen, and banquet. Taming ofSh. I. 1   they had such courage and audacity?.lI enryV
for all the country is layed for me..   -   iv. 10   our well-dealing countrymen.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1   my courage try by combat.        -
how will the country, for these...3Henry VI. it. 5    thy seditious countrymen and us..    -   i. 2    with straining of my cour  e.            -
here in this country, where we now     -    iii.     with thanks my countrymen........Richard II. L. 4    and doth beget new courage en our       -    um 3
strength and safety of our country..   -    iii. 3    hardly kept our countrymen together   -      it. 4    full of haughty courage, such as....   -:v I
lad will prove our country's bliss....   -    iv. 6    our countrymen are gone and fled..   -     ii. 4   her valiant courage, and undaunted..   -
my Country's peace, and brothers'..   -      v. 7    I thank you, countrymen: and thus    -        v. 2    in courage, courtship,andproportion.2Henry V
rather be a country servant-maid.. Richard III.. 3    then, forth, dear countrymen.......Iesry V. ii. 2    fear you not her courage.         -
were you this country's king........ -       i. 3    brothers, friends, and countrymen.. -- iv. (cdo.)   heart and courage to proceed.           -     cv 4
that did love their country's good..   -    iii. 7   have we done, thrice-valiant countrymen -   iv. 6    thrice cried, courage, fathcr!..     MenryV
here we waken to our country's good    -    iii. 7    hark, countrymen! either renew.... I Henry VI. i. 5    this soft courage makesvour followers  -    mm 2
your country's foes, your country's..   -     v. 3    my friends, and loving countrymen      -    iii. I   this may plant courage mu tir.          -      m. 3
their o'er-cloyed country vomits....         v. 3   jomieth Rouen to her countrymen..   -    iii. 2   which are so weak of courage.             -     iv. I
an honest country lord, as I am. Henry Vill. i 3    thou fight'st against thy countrymen    -    iii. 3    courage, my maotrs; honour, now..   -    iv. 3
in mine own country, lords                   iii. e  country and sweet countrymen!....   -        iii. 3    cry, courage! and away.-                     v. 3
thou aim'st at, be thy  country's            iii. 2    stain to thy countrymen! thou hear'st  -    iv. I    industry and courage might ~ave....   -       v. 4
in their country did them that.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    am, countrymen! it when you make  -    iv. 7   why, courage then! what cannot....   -          v. 4
she's bitter to her country...........    -  v. I   what say ye, countrymen? will ye..   -    iv. 8   andchildren of so high a courage!..   -          v. 4
born to conquer my country.. Timon of Alhens, iv. 3    loving eountrymen the leisure.... Richard III. v. 3    our ancient word of courage.   Richard 111. v. 3
doth root up his country's peace....         v. 2    if Alclbiades killmy countrymen. Timon ofAth. v. 2    the thing of courage, as roused.. Troilus  Cress..i. 3
but yet I love my country..........          v. 2   me to my loving countrymen........   -    v. 2    deject the courage of our minds.           -      i. 2
services he has done for his country?. Coriolanus, e I   what works, my countrymen.. Cortolanus, i. 1   whose present courag
say, it was for his country, he did it  -     i. I Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen  -             v. 2    can think, or courage execute.      -     iv. I
eleven die nobly for their country..         i     go, go, good countrymen..........JuliusC  osar, i. I    anticipating time wit! starting courage    iv.
his country's dearer than himself..            e -        e. 3 Romans, countrymen, and lovers!..- iii.      gecourage,  Inces.-.v. 5
that's for my country; he, that has     - i.     my countrymen-peace, silence-!          iii. 2    such a courage to do him good. Timon of Athens, iii. 3
deserved worthily of his country....        mm 2    friends, Romans, countrymen, lend       -    iii. 2    nor check my courage for what.... Coriolanus, iii. 3
that hath thus stood for his country    m- m. 2    what a fall was there, my countrymen! -    iii. 2    here is your ancient courage?.             -    iv. I
I got them in my country's service..         m mi. 3    stay, countrymen. Peace there....   -    iii. 2    our thoulghts thatthey have courage lJul. Cesar, v. I
have deserved nobly of your country           c mi. 3    yet hear me, countrymen: yet hear..   -    iii. 2    to lackrohe conrige ofa womanisslony 4- Cleo. iv. 12
received many wounds for your country         c m. 3    before blows: is it so, countrymen?..   -   v.I   with the courage which the heart          -     v. I
wounds received for his country.....        im. 3    countrymen, 0 yet hold up your headsI -'  v. 4    my courage prove my title!.-                      2
youngly he began to serve his country         m m. 3    countrymen, my heart dotix joy......   -   v. 5    winning wiy put any man into courage..lCysb. ii. 3




cou                                                   [14                                                         CO]
COURAGE-their courage worthy his Cyrnbeline, ii. 4  COURSE-many courses of the suss.. Henry VIII. ii. 3  COURT-approach his silent courtLove'L. Lost, ii. I
(now mingled with their courages)          -      ii. 4    if, in the course and process of this time -     ii. 4    that comes sere to besie-e his court       -      K.I
and Britons strut with courage             -     iii. I    this course, which you are running here -        ii. 4    welcome to the conrt of favarre....    -         ii.
pretty self,) to a waggish courage        -      iii. 4    follow your envious courses, men of..   -        iii. 2   the roof of th
abide it with a prince'- s courage......        iii. 4    when is has run his course........              iii. 2    welcome, madam, to my court........
thought but faithfulness and courage   Pericles, i. I    the strong course of my authority           -       v. 2    retire to the court of his eye.is..
shall dxive courage from the state......- i. 2    errant from his course of growth.. Troil.d   Cress. i. 3    that keeps here is court; a psautas
I do applaud his courage................ -          ii. 5    insisture, course, proportion, seas                    to pae, to court, and dance..
what courage, sir? God save you (rep ).. -   iii. I    a thousand complete courses of th                           the king will court tsee for his dear..
courage, man; tise hurt cannot. Romeo - Juliet, iii. I    to take that course by your consen                         to lead you to our court..
I mean, purpose, courage, and valour.. Othelo, iv. 2    one comma in the course I hold. Timon of Athens, i. I    come into the court, and swear...Mer. sf Venice, L 2
COURAGEOUS-courageous mad. Merry Wives, iv. 1    this is all a liberal course allows....                    iii 3     and call the Jew into the court
O most courageous day!...... Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2    a prodigal course is like the sun'                             I may dismiss ihis court, unheis....           i  I
the most courageous fiend bids.. Mer. of Venice, is. 2    confound them by some course...doctor to our court: where is he?....                                      iv 
show itself courageous to petticoat. As you Like it i. 4    whose course will on the way it takes Corsolanso s       the court shall isaa  Belharios lettes           i.
well said, courageous Feeble!......2HenryII. iii. 2    too violent for a second course of fight   -         L i. holds this present question in the coust  -    i  I
courageous Bedlord, let us now... I Henry hI iii. 2     the other course will prove too bloody           iii I     this strict court of Venice must need      -
cheerly on, courageous friends...:Richard III. v. 2    determine on some course............       -     iv. I    I tender it for him  in the court.iv.I
courageous Richmond, well hast thou   -           v. 4    when lie doth run his course....... uliusCeosar i. 2    I do beseech the court to give
courageous, high, inimatchable..Antony 6 Cleo. is 3    will you go see the order of the couise?   -                 the court awards it, and t~le law                iv.1
courageous captain of compliments. Roseo d-Jul. iif 4    our course will seem  too bloodY...               ii.      law allows it, and the court anards.
COURAGEOUSLY-and courageously. Mid. N. Dr. i 2    take thou what course thou wilt!                                     he loath refused it in the open court..          iv. 
disloyal; courageously, and with....Richard s1. i. 3    myself resolved upon a course... Antony, Cleo. ii 9    and all the court, to quit the fine....             ivI
COURIER-sightless couriers of the air.Macbeth, L 7    to course your flying flags, and leave    -           iii. I h    here in the court, of all hoe dies possessed -  iv.I
I met a courier, one mine ancient. Timon of Ath. v. 3'tis your noblest              d            -    iii. I     attee  court? Thwereisdo (rep.)..As    Like it, L I
vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving..........'Lear, iii. 2    whic   kidtigoshe is at thei court, and no less belov d
COURONNE-la fin couronne les....2Henry VI. v. 2  by t                      akisng Antoy's course.and get you from our court.
COURSE-set her two courses..........Tempest, i. 1    I have considered ofy a course......ymbeline, iii. 4    so near sun public court as twenty
who should not upbraid our course......- ii. 1    you should tread a course pretu  4                                fool out of your fatherns coui5..
the swift course of time......Two Ge.ofVerona, i. 3    canst not in thie course of g-atitufrom peril than ho  envious court?..                                       ii 
his fair course is not hinder'd......          if. 7    stick to your journal course.the coutry, city, court, yea......... I
and hinder not my course..........              H. 7    if each of you would take this cour                        some villains ofisy count are.ii 2
she did so course'er my exteriors..Merry Wives, L 3    a speedier course than lingering.. Titus Aidron. is. I    not in the court, it is tedious.ii 2
let him continue in his courses. -eas.for Mleas. is. 1    I'll teach thee another course.....   is        wast ever in count, shepherd0.iii 2
this being granted in course..........          iii. I    in course of this revenge, to do.....    -     iv. 4    at your court? your reason (rep.)...
to be aged in any kind of course....   -        iii. 2    will shun no course to keep them......Pericles, i. I    good manners at the court.iii 2
you know the course is common....         -    iv. 2    he'll stop the course by which it........ost  ockable at the court.                                             2
if I pervert your course.............. -        iv. 3    alter thy course for Tyre.          -ou salute not at the cout..........                           ii 2
cut off by course of justice. By course  -        v. I    content in course of true dehiglst...           mis 2    throvn into neglect tse pompous court-            v. 4
way unto this course of fortune....Much Ado, iv.   1 io care to your best courses.............           iv.      t   couts a earning-pace.               Al  Well, 
dream I on this strange course......           hiv. 1    he did not flow from honourable courses.. -   iv. 4    I ovili think of thee at court.
in the true course of all the question    --      v. 4    though you call my course unnatural               iv 4    to those of mine in court; Ill stay..
course of true love never did run....Mid. N. Dr. i 1    and bear his courses to be ordered   -   iv. 4 (Cow.)    but to tho count. To the count! (rep.
to us seemeth it a needful course.. Love's L. Lost, is. 1    we must take another course with you.. -   iv. 6    before me all the honds in court.
of all elements, courses as swift as....   -     iv. 3    by monthly course, with reservation......Lear, i. 1       since I was at court: our old lingo.            iii. 2
cannot deny the course of law.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 3    he'll shape his old course in a country new  -    i 1    and your Isbels o' the court.
to qualify his rigorous course........    -     iv. I    you shall run a certain course..........         i. 2    some despatch in hand at count.iii
that in the course of justice.......... -       iv. I    to hold my very course..................drive te from the   ortive cout
not marvel, Helen, at my course....All's WVell, ii. 5    that you protect thio course..............- L 4          let his nobility remain in his court.             iv
from the bloody course of war   -        iii. 4 (letter)    this'milky gentleness, and course of yours -    i. 4    I have seen you in the count of France           v.1
is in the common course of all treasons  -       iv. 3    been informed of my  obscured course....         if. 2    last that e'n I took her heave at con
whate'er the course, the end is......      -    iv. 4    and fixed lie is in Iis own course........- ii. 4    one here in court could oitness it...
i could not answer her in that course    -        v. 3    to course his own shadow for a traitor.. - iii. 4    to court her at your pleasure.. Taming of Shrew, s I
all impediments in fincy's course are    -        v. 3    I will persevere in my course ofloyalty..        iii 5    unsuspected, to court her by herself
say, thou wilt course.... Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    meet the old course of death.i  7                 the   ave doth court my love.......
a course of learning, and ingenious               i I    might have the freer course..............        iv. 2    see, how they kiss and court!.iv  2
restraining from course required.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    by auglit to 6hlange the course............     ov. I    how beastly she dotl   court hin                 iv 2
as mine own course have set down                  L 2    haths the steerage of my course... Romeo dy Juliet, i. 4    in courts and kingdoms ksoon.. Intem'sTole,
unless he take the course that you.        i. 3    uneven is the course, I like it not....          iv. 1 I    must forsake the court.
wnhichs shall have due course, even to          miis 2    do not intenrupt sme in my counse..    -          v.        v hat is thse news i' the court5.::::    -           
whsat counselI mean to hold.,.....             i  3    their course oflhove, the tidimogs of her    -     v. 3    no court us Europe is too good for thoc     -     ii 
a course more promnising than a wild       -     iv. 3    load made hois course to illumine thoat.   Hamlet, m 1    baths landed, hasting to the court....    -      is. 3
did tisey bend their course... Comedy of Errrs, i. 1    is a course of impious stubborsnness....           I       appear in persos hoere in court.....       -     iii 2
wchat is the course and drift of....            i.2    it courses through thoc natunal gates....           I      before Polixenes came to your court              misi 2
this course I fittest choose.......                3     if hoe do blensch, I know soy course              mm..- i 2 wohly lise left your count, the gods...       iii. 2
great nature's oecond courtse......    Macbeth, ii. 2    Iii our circumstamnce asod course of thought    sosii 3   lic is of hate much retined from court           iv. I
bean-like, I must fight the coursn....          V 7    and Guildemostern hold thocircounsefloin   iv.13(lt.t)    centainly whlipped out of thoc court.             iv. 2
wvecks before the course of time....Kisg Jshnm  L 1I     and course of direct session........Othello, i. 2    io virtuie wnhipped out of ltme count.               iv. 2
withs course disturbed even thy confinimog  -    ii 2    wvith due couroe toward the ishe of Rhodes  - i 2    folloov us to the count-thou chunl.iv. 3
all direction, purpose, course, intent     -     ii. 2    noow do thsey ne-stem their backwnardcourse  - L 3    sun, tlsat shines upon his court....                 v
staysin Iss corse, nd pays....1..  -              deliver of noy whohe course of hove....           1       see'st thou not the air of the court..    -     iv. 3
thie yearly course that brings. -  iii. 1   ~~by indirect anod forced courses subdu..        L3      to your courtonhiles he was basotening      -     v 
by any secret counse thy lsatefu    M. I      or from whoat othoer course you please..  - ii.I    are thocy returned to the court?....             -     v2
it snaks the ourse f thouhts....         is 2    the course to win tise Moor ac'ain?...           i.3       o    on   h   ahrscut....               -     V 
opr rankness and irregular course..         -     v    counsel Cassio to thisparalicY cours             - i 3       isoovqu found tl  fathen court?5......  abtii
rivers take their cuse through...         -.7     in my whole course of wovoing......    m.isi 23         are i tise court. Rio bionics......        -    mm. 3
are dried by niatur' course..... RIciasd 11. L          conspulsive course ne'er feels retiring ebb  - misi 3    lives iso the English count  s.....               ins6
but by badicourses may be smnderstood    -       sii 1    [Col. Knt.] the sun to course two loundred   -iii. 4    fl'to ie count of England......,                  misi
kept on isis course, while all........           v. 2    shut nsyself up in some other course             si  5    wonloot bsrin-s you hcre to court so haitilby?. Johsm L I
by eter shlldiectyor oure        heomIV5   t ue lethargy must ]loave, his quiet course    -is 1I      meet loinsmu thme count of heaven.....-Iiii.
and the general course of the action       -      ii 3    and his owen courseo will denote loins so.   -is  I       woith too great a court, and liberal..Rmr/hasd II. i 4
asid all time courses of my life......          iii. 1    ove have done our course; tlsere's mioney      siv 2    he hatls forsook the count, broken..             mm 3
how he bears his course, and run...             i.I  COURSED-romod tears couroed.. As you Libelit ii. I    keeps deaths his court; amid there...              -    ii2
heart being set on bloody courses..2H1esrylV. L 1    wnc coursed him at the heels.......Macbtell L 6i my lord, in thme base court hoe doth..    -                 iii. 3
to so rougho a course to come by....            ii. I  COURSER-his foamingecourser's back. Richrd.dI im 2    unruly jades; in thec base court? (rep.)               m isi 2
they take their courses east, west..             iv2    their mod hiss" counsers danln.... 2H1enryIV. iv 1I        from thse restful Rnglishs cosunt....       
to the wnhich course if I be enforced.           iv. 3    consposedY to nyi courser.       d........ fery   iii. 7 as well as waitisig iii the count. 1... Heii ryIV. m 2
and makes it course from thme intwards    -      iv. 3    ne'er opurred their coursers at..... 31leos  VI. v 7    there is a nobleman of tke cournt....             mm4
with every course, in his articula.        -     i.4      of a bay conniser I rode on....Tisson of At/he s i. 2     you musost to thoe court in the morning 
heard thme course of it so fanl......           iv. 4    whoichs, like the courser's loamr, halls Asti  Cles i. 2    I'll to thse count iso tise nornin....is4
and found no course of breath                    50.. - v 4    upon a courser, owhose deliglotful steps. Perscles, mm. I    trained up in the English court....      iii. I
usy Itarry, be it thy course to his..    -     i.4COURSING-I amo coursing issyself. Lsee'tL. L. iv. 3    of all the court and princes......s-ins. 2
ts trip the course of law, and hiut.       -     v2       -not mean the coursing snatchers ossly. Henr yV. i 2    now, Hlal, to tse neows at court....a-imi 3
the courses of his youth promised....Hensy V. 1 I  COURT-if now I court not.......lTeispestl L 2    dismissed issy fathoer from the court..    -                    is. 3
his addiction was to courses vain..        -il             this cell's my court............- v                     the tennio c6urt keeperknows better.2HesssiylV is.
and oaths must have their course..               i    the em  eror in his royal court.. Two Gesm of Ver. m 3    owhens Arthur first in count.mm....           -     i. 4
holding due courso to Rarfleur..  -iii. (chorums)    dispatci him to the emperor's court.            -     i            ms aa   ocut sir, preseistly    -            m:i 4
into a second course of mischief....            iv 3    wnithValentine in the emperor's conr         -        3     l   uttetote lions of court....    -            simi 2
numbers, and due counse of thisigs   -v. (doous)   vwith sir Proteus to thse Imperial's court               mmi 3    in all thec iinns of count again.....     - in. 2
never changes, but keeps his course.    -        v' 2    boer company, and my court                  -    iii 1I    break Skogan's bead at the court gate    -        iii 2
thse full course of their glory....    vA ai  aiybiga  orcut.....                                  -     iii 1I   I wnill witlo you to the court.....as ii 2
persuade you take a better course 1.  Hensy 511 iv. I    I bane forgot to court.........                 iii. I    woas a mansion for limo, a court.iii.                2
an the course of this contract......      -        4     to leave our royal court........                iii. I    with scorn shoved from the count....    -        is. 2
he be condemned by course of law. 2 Hesiry VI. iii. 1    come often my heel to de court.... Mersy Wvtes,, L 4    despatch we toovard the court, my lords            v 
say, it is the wsisest course......3Hcsiry VI. mis I    come to the count nit me.......                   1       and, onhen you come to count, stand..    -       iv. 3
towards Coventry bend we our course    -         snv S    when the court lay at Windsor...                 ii2     to the English court assemble noon..            sniv 4
keeps an upwvard course, and we ire         -     nv 3    let the count of France showo....ni.3                    fricnd i' the count is better.....             vI
hold tlseir course townard Teowkesbury    -       v. 2    and will be to-morrown at count.....            ivn 3    tlo  English, loot thoc Turkish count.     -     v2
but keep our course, though.........              V. 4    I bear not of him in the court.....             iv. 3    call we our high court of parliamenest      -     v
Minos, that denied our course...         -.6     and his friends potent at court.....            iv. 4    the court smith  ocnws. Froms thse court?    -    v 
convict by course of law....... Richsrd Ill. i 4    dat do court ho know to come.or...                         5    if sir, yon come from thme court....      -     v3
sneeds no indirect nor lawless course      -      m 4    if it should come to the ear of thoc court       is. 5    that all thec courts of France owill....Henry V i2
and may direct his course as please..           is. 2    bound to the count Onsino's court. Tteelflth'st hi, ii. 1    the mistress court of mighty Europe           mmii 4
imodirect and peevish course is Ibsis.... -     iMi 3    mussy enemies in Orsino's court...        -      i       ksoowledge at (hoe court of guard.....1 Hest y VI. si.1
unto a lineal true-derived course...      -     isi 7    and saw me court.Kar a-ret in Rero's. MuschAdo, v. I    as princes do their courts wnhen.is..
thids hath the course of'justice wsheeled        aniv 4    outr court shall be a litt~le Acadesue. Love' L. Lost, im I    a gentler heart did never sway in court    usM  2
and made his course again for Bretagne  -        in. 4    stay here in your couirt for three...     -.I     shouldering of each other in the court           is. I
bend their course [Col. Huh.-power.        -     i.5      shall come within a mile of nsy conr       -      L        osiine office-badge in court.. f...  leets i/VI. i 2
to alter tie king's course.......Henry VIII. s 1I        as the rest of the court can possibly.     -      iI    fashion in the count of England?...                i3
and is not thou course pious?......       -     i  2     our court, you known, is haunted with      -             she sineeps it through the court wnith       -      i 
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cou                                                     [146]                                                           cou
COURT-strangers in court do take..21Henry VI. i. 3  COURTEOUSLY-                                                       COURTIER-soaccomplishedacourtier. Cysmbeline, i. r
left I the court, to see this..........           ii. 3    dost not use me courteously.. Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 4    courtiers say, all's savage, but at court   -       iv. 2
all the court admired hin..........              i. i  COURTESIES-outward courtesies. Mea.for Mea. v. 1    to be most snlike our courtiers...... -                       v. 4
and princes' courts be filled with....           iii. 2    mailhood is melted into courtesies.. Mluch Ado, iv. 1    you are right courtier knights........Pericles, ii. 3
the city, and your royal court........           iv. 4    for your many courtesies I thank you    -           v. 1    on courtier's knees, that dream.. Romeo - Juliet, i. 4
others to the inns of court............          iv. 7    elves, and d im  courtesies..  Mid. N. Dreas, iii. I    she gallops o'er a courtier's nose......        -       i. 4
must sweep the court clean of such..    -        iv. 7    for these courtesies I'll lend you.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son. Hamlet, i. 2
live turmoiled in the court..........   -    iv. 10    unwearied spirit in doing courtesies..    -           iii. 2    courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue  -   iii. 1
thy force so near the court.......... -           v. I    but as we change our courtesies.... All's Well, iii. 2    a courtier; which could say, good-morrow  -    v. 1
to call a present court of parliament       -      v. 3    let thy courtesies alone, they are....    -       v. 3    comes so near the heel of the courtier....  -    v. 1
grief and sorrow, to the court........3Henry VI. i. I    these lowly courtesies, might fire.JuliusCesar, iii. 1    the king, the queen, the courtiers.             -    v. 1
as bedit the pleasures of the court?....    -      v. 7    lee hath laid strange courtesies.. Antony   Cleo. ii. 2  COURTLIKE'
nor made to court'an amorous......Richard III. L. 1    been debtor to you for courtesies.... Cymbeline, i. 5    war-like, court-like, and learned..Merry Wives, ii. 2
John de la Court [Col. Knt.-Car].... Henry VIII. i. 1  COURTESY-scorn our courtesy. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. I  COURTLY-too courtly a wit for. As you Like it, iii. 2
John de la Court [Col. Knt.-Car] my         -       i. 2    the courtesy of it is so fearful.... Twelfth Night, i. 5    forth from courtly friends.. All's Well, iii. 4 (letter)
that fill the court with quarrels....    -       i. 3    use the devil himself with courtesy..    -         iv. 2    in courtly company, or at my            2Hescsy VI. L I
John Court [Col.Knt.-Caur], confessor to  -        ii. I    present and a dangerous courtesy. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2    I am too courtly, and thou art.. Troilus s  Cress. iii. I
and far enough from court too...... -             ii. I    courtesy itself must convert to disdain.MuchAdoi. I    and very courtly counsel............   -             iv. 5
by whose virtue (the court of Rome          -      ii. 2    then is courtesy a turn-coat........ -            i. I    is most courtly and fashionable.. Timon of At/i. v. 1
been be  ing sixteen years in court..    -         ii. 3    fbr love and courtesy lie further off. Mid. N.'s Dr.ii. 3    all courtly parts more exquisite....Cynbeline, iii.
king       of Egsand, come into the court    -     ii. 4    if you were civil, and knew courtesy       -      iii. 2  COURTNEY-sir Edward Courtney. Richard Ill. iv. 4
queenof England, come into court (rep.) -          ii. 4    leave your courtesy, good monsieur..    -         iv. 1  COURT-ODOUR —nose court-odour.. Vinter's aT. iv. 3
that longer you desire the court...... -          ii. 4    but yet, in courtesy, in all reason....    -      v. 1  COURTSHIP-full of courtship.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
appearance make in any of their courts  -          ii. 4    remember thy courtesy..........Love's L. Lost, v. I    rated them  at courtship, pleasant jest    -           v. 2
no reverend person in this court.... -            ii. 4    kissed away his hand in courtesy..    -           v. 2    your chiefest thoughts to courtship. Mer. oj Ven. ii. 8
adjourn this court till further........ -         ii. 4    in courtesy, gives undeserving praise   -          v. 2    one that knew courtship too well. As you Like it, iii. 2
break up the court; I say, set on....    -        ii. 4    the smiling courtesy of love........ -            v. 2    observed his courtship to the common. Richard II. i. 4
farewell, the hopes of courtl........ -          iii. 2    pleasant jest, and courtesy, as bombast -          v. 2    in courage, courtship, and proportion.2Henrry VI. i. 3
held a late court at Dunstable...... -          iv. I    these ladies' courtesy might well..    -           v. 2    courtship lives in carrion flies.. Romeo 4- Juliet, iml. 3
my way, which is to the court...... -            iv. I    money for a        christian courtesy.Mer. of Venice, iii.  1's-ill gyve thee in thine nsn courtship.Othello is 
do you take the enurt for Paris-garden?  -         v. 3    to offices of tender courtesy..........   -       iv. I  COURT'SIED-court'sied when... Tesapest, i. 2 (song)
with the great teoh comes to court....     -      v. 3    I scant this breathing courtesy......   -          v. 1  COURT'SIES-court'sies there to me.. Twelfth N. ii. 5
even to the court, the heartt..........Coriolanus, i. 1    I was beset with shame and courtesy          -      v. I    hay out their wealth on court'sies.. Tiwon of At. i. 2
het courts and cities be made all of....   -      i. 9    the courtesy of nations allows you. As youLike it, i. I    low-crooked court'sies, and base.. JuliusCwsar, iii. 1
must return to the court of guard.. Ant. 4' Cleo. iv. 0    that courtesy would be uncleanly           -       iii. 2    dream  on court'sies straight....Romeo -Jul'et,. 4
let us bear him to the court of guard       -     iv. 9    your courtesy, for a ring-carrier!....All's Well;ili. 5  COURT'SY-court'sy to their will.hMeas.for Meas. ii. 4
wait pini oned at your master's court    -         v. 2    lowly courtesy, and say.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.)    my cousin's duty to make court'sy..MluchAdo, ii. I
livedin court (which rare it is to do). Cymibeline, i. 1    to do you courtesy, this will I do....    -      iv. 2    or else make another court'sy........   -          ii. 1
thou fraught tie  court with thy            -       i.2    if this be courtesy. sir, accept of it..    -     iv. 2    courtier for a new-devised court'sy.. Love's L. L. L 2
the good  remainders of the court.... -            i. 2    with humble and familiar courtesy.. Richard II. i. 4    courtoy, sweet heants: and so.         -
commend me to the court where your   -             i. 5    my unpleased eye see your courtesy          -      iii. 3    that court'sy to them, do them.. Mer. of Venice, i. I
a saucy stranger, in his court.......- i. 7    deal of courtesy this fawning........ 11enryIV. i. 3   weve  I make court'sy, bid me... As you Like it, (epil.)
he hath a court he little cares for....   -       i. 7    yet I am the king of courtesy........   -          ii. 4    let them court'sy with their left. Taminig of Sh. iv. I
take my power i' the court for yours        -       i. 7    then I stole all courtesy from heaven    -        iii. 2    heels and court'sy at his frowns..1 Henrhy IV. ic. 2
that's come to court to-night?...... -            ii. 1    he shall shrink under my courtesy..    -          v. 2    if a man will make court'sy........'2HenryIV. ii. I
cold dishes, with scraps o' the court       -      ii. 3    a second time to do such a courtesy..    -         v. 2    my court'sy, last my speech (rep.)...... -    (epil.)
Caius Lucius in the Britain court..    -          ii. 4    if thou wevt sensible of courtesy....    -       v. 4    nice customs court'sy to great kings.. Henry V. v. 2
i' the court; before her fatherr.           -      ii. 4    was more of his courtesy than your.2HenrylV. iv. 3    is made; she seals it with a court'sy  Henry VI illO
of courts, of princes, of the tricks....    -    iii. 3    to prove this lady's courtesy........I Henry VI ii. 2    what is that court'sy worth?........Coriolanus, v. 3
the art o' the court, as hard to leave      -     iii. 3    I need not crave his courtesy........ -           v. 3    worse, must court'sy at the censure. Gymbelime, iii. 3
perturbed court, for my being absent    -         iii. 4    French nods and apish courtesy.... Richard Ill. i. 3    whleom mighty kingdoms court'sy to.. Tiu.And. v. 3
you shall be missed at court........ -           iii. 4    the mayor in courtesy showed me....    -          iv. 2    the hams. Meacning, to court'sy. Romeo 4Juliet,ii. 4
back to the court-No court, no father    -        iii. 4    the mirror of all courtesy;-stay.. Herry VIII. ii. I  COURT-WORD-the court-word. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
if not at court, then not in Britain        -     iii. 4    but none for courtesy: his legs.. Troilus a- Cress. ii. 3  COUSIN-ay, cousin Slender......Merry Wives, i. 1
suspected of your carriage from the court -       iii. 4    which looks like pride, is courtesy..    -       iv. 5    can you tell, cousin?...............i. I
but our great court made me........ -            iii. 5    as they contend with thee in courtesy    -        iv. 5    I will do as my cousin Shallow says          -       i. I
to the court I'll knock her back...... -         iii. 5    I do disdaim thy courtesy, proud.....    -        v. 6    cousin Abraham  Slender............   -             i. I
great men, that had a court no bigger   -         iii. 6    and all this courtesy! the strain. Timon of Athens, i. I    at your request, cousin, in any reason    -         i. 1
courtiers say, all's savage, but at court  -      iv. 2    digest the senate's courtesy?........Coriolanus, iii. I    ay, I think my cousin meant well..  --              i. I
perhaps, it may be heard at court....    -       iv. 2    showed thy dear mother any courtesy    -            v. 3    go, wait upon my cousin Shallow....    -             i. 1
Romans, and not o' the court of Britain  -         v. 5    you for your pains and courtesy.. Julius Cwsar, ii. 2    Anne Page and my cousin Slender..   -               iii. 2
remember me at court, where I...... -             v. 5    with courtesy, and with respect enough  -          iv. 2    mistress Anne, my cousin loves you           -     iii. 4
why fled you from the court?.........-            v. 5    the queen shall then have courtesy. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. h I    there is three cousin Germans...... -           iv. 5
if the emperor's court can feast... TitusAndron. i. 2    dissembling courtesy! how fine this.. Cymbeline, i. 2    your cousin, my lady, takes great TwelfthNih ti, L 3
so dishonoured in the court of Rome         -      ii.     to have the courtesy your cradle promised  -    iv. 4    what is he at the gate, cousin........   -   i. 5
that knows to court it with words..    -         ii. I    these wvords in princely courtesy.. Titus Andron. i. 2    cousin, cousin, heow have you come so    -            i. 5
the emperor's court is hike ther house      -      ii. I    how courtesy would seem to cover sin!.. Pericles, i. I    saying, cousin Toby, my fortunes....   -             ii. 5
thant all the court may echo.......... -          ii. 2    with such a graceful courtesy delivered?   -   ii. 2    where's my cousin Toby?............   -              iii. 4
and I'll go brave it at the court...... -        iv. 1    would be denied of your fair courtesy....  -   ii. 3    your drunken cousin rule over me  -   v. 1 (letter)
this tempest whirling in the court..    -        iv. 2    0 sir, a courtesy, which if we should deny   -   v. 1    cousin Juliet? Is she your cousin?..Mea.for Mea. i. 5
shoot all your shafts into the court..    -      iv. 3    effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude......Lear, ii. 4    my very worthy cousin, fairly met                   v. I
both the rain's horns in the court....    -       iv. 3    and force their scanted courtesy........ -   iii. 2    come, cousin Angelo; in this I'll                -      v. 1
in the emperor's court there in a queen   -        v. 2    this courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke   -   iii. 3    you, lord Escalus, sit with my cousin    -           v. 1
here pleasures court mine eyes......Periclen, i. 2    yet our po-er shall do a courtesy to....  -   iii. 7    my noble and well-warranted cousin                  -      V. I
sn this is Tyre, and this is tee court....  -    i. 3    a man may strain courtesy.... Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4    my cousin means signior Benedick.. Much Ado, i. 1
as his court distant from them  shore?......  -   ii. I    nay, I am the very pink of courtesy         -      ii. 4    there's her cousin, an she were not         -. I
guide me to your sovereign's court......          m ii.   he is not the flower of courtesy...... -           ii. 5    where is my cousin, your son?......                i. 2
and I'll bring thee to the court myself.. -   ii. I    this courtesy is not of the right breed   Hamlet, iii. 2    cousics, you know what you have to do  -.
the entertainment in our court..........-   ii 3    they do discharge their shot of courtesy. Othello, ii. 1    good cousins, have a care this busy time -                 i. 2
I came unto your court, for honours....           c i     gee   theis ebld show of courtesy.            -    ii. 1    it  ny cousin's duty to......m-. 1
to the court of king Simonides....  -   cc. (fower)'ell kissed! an excellent courtesyI.               -    ii. 1    for all that, cousin, let him  be           -      mm. 1
long in our court have made their amorous, Lear, i. I    that I did! but that was but courtesy.... -   ii. I    fault will be in the music, cousin.. -       I m 
this our court, infected with their........-   i. 4    I could well wish courtesy would invent  -   ii. 3    cousin, you apprehend passing shrewdly -                     ji. 1
O nundce, court holy-water in a dry            -  iii. 2  COURTEZAN-shameless courtezan!.1 Henry VI. iii. 2    speak, cousin; or if you cannot, stop                -      mm 1
oor rogues talk of court news..........i          v. 3    friends, and give to courtezaus.......2Henry VI. i. I    my cousin tells him in his ear........   -         ii. 1
happin ess courts thee in herbest.Rolneoe-Juliet, iii. 3    dallying with abrace ofcourtezans. Richard III. iii. 7    and so she doth, cousin.............. -             ii. I
thoe nh lewdness court it in............Hamlet, L 5    some Roman courtezan............GCybeline, iii. 4    cousins, God give you joy!..........   -                    ii. 1
vou. tsafe your rest here ii.our court..          ii. 2    a brave night to cool a courtezan........Lear, iii. 2    to help my cousin to a good husbaud           -      ii. I
shalL we to the court? for, by my fay.....        m 2  COURT-GATE-upon the court-gate. Henry VIII. i. 3    hw to humour your cousim.-                                     ii. 1
they are about the court................       1ii. I  COURT-HAND-write court-hand..2 Henry VI. iv. 2    find my cousin Beatrice proposing..    -                      imu. 1
sir, here is newly come to court, Laertes   -    v. 2  COURTIER-the best courtier.... Merry Wives, ii. 2    to stain my cousin with............ -                       i. I
watches on the court of guard..........Othello, ii. 1    now I see, you'll be a courtier...... -           iii. 2    0 do not do your cousin such a wrong    -         iii. I
and on the court and guard of safety!..-..         ii. 3    thou wouldst make an absolute courtier -         iii. 3    wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire         -     iii. 4
if I court no women, you'll couch  -   iv. 3 (song)    that youth's a rare courtier!.         TwelfthNight, iii.      your cousin will say so. My cousin's    -          iii. 4
COURT-CONTEMPT-                                              French courtier for a new-devised.. Love's L. L. i. 2       tin almost five o'clock, couin.       -     iii. 4
on thy baseness, court-contempt? Winter's Tale, iv. 3    one that bath been a courtier.... As you Like it, ii. 7    1 am stuffed, cousin, I cannot smuell          -     iii. 4
COURT-CUPBOARD-                                              if courtiers were shephuerds..........   -        iii. 2    why, how now, cousin, wherefore sink   -          iv. 1
remove the court-cupboard.... Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 5    do not your courtier s hands sweat?           -      iii. 2    how now, cousin Hero?..............   -      iv. 1
COURTED-I ani courted neew.. Wianter's Tale, iv 3    the courtier's hands are perfumed....    -                iii. 2    0, on my soul, my cousin is belied..    -       iv. 1
COURTEOUS-this courteous office.. TwelflhN. iii. 4    nor the courtier's, which is proud....             -     iv. 1    believe your fair cousin is wronged..    -         iv. I
and courteous to this gentleman.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    he hath been a courtier, hue swears            -      v. 4    I am sorry for my cousin............   -          iv. 1
thanks, courteous wall.............. -            v. I    the cut of a certain courtier's beard        -      v. 4    go, comfort your cousin............... -          iv. I
commends, and courteousbreath. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9'tis an unseasoned courtier.                All's Well, i. I    you should have given her cousin           -      v. I
go give him courteous conduct to tlels   -        iv. I    like an old courtier, wears her cap....   -        i. I    hoe doth your cousin? Very ill               -      v. 2
we freely cope your courteous pains..    -        iv. 1    I will return perfect courtier........   -         i. 1    why, then my cousin, Margaret                -      v. 4
this is called the retort courteous.. As you Like it, v. 4    be capable of a courtier's counsel....   -      i. I    come, cousin, I am sure you love....        -      v. 4
the-first, the retort courteous..          -      V. 4    like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness   -        i. 2    writ in my cousin's hand............        -      v. 4
and most courteous feathers.            Attn Well, iv. 5    ask me, if I am a courtier.-                       ii. 2    live nbruised, and hove my cousin..    -           v. 4
affable, mnd courteous gentleman.. Tamingg of Sh. i. 2    I pray you sir, are you a courtier?....   -         ii. 2    if my cousin do not look exceeding..    -          v. 4
pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous   -          ii. 1    are you a courtier, an't like you.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    into my cousin's hand, doctor.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4
witty, courteous, liberal, full ofspirit.33Henry VI. i. 2    this cannot be but a great courtier..    -     iv. 3    the duke's daughter, her cousin.... As you Like it, i. 1
my courteous lord, adieu.... Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 2    lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen.......2 Henry VI. iv. 4    shall we see this wrestling, cousin?..    -           i. 2
parasites, courteous destroyers. Timon of Athens, iii. 6    to think an English courtier may.. Henry VIII. i. 3    how now, daughter, and cousin?.... -                  i. 2
supple and courteous to the people.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    (am yet a courtier beggarly).......... -            ii. 3    gentle cousin,let us go thank him..    -         i. 2
courteous lord, one word.... Antony  -GCleopatra, i. 3    ceremonious courtiers. Coin-tiers.. Troil.4 Cress. i. 3 wrhy cousin, why Rosalind.......... -                  L. 3
our courteous Antony, whom ne'er..    -           ii. 2    thou'dst courtier be again.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    then  there were two cousins laid up          -      i. 3
a most courteous exposition....Roceo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    courtiers of beauteous freedom.. Antony 4G Cleo. ii. 6    they are but burs, cousin, thrown upon   -            i. 3
and a courteous, and a kind,'' and.,.,    -        I.S 5    obey the heavens, than our courtiers. Cymibeline, i. I    you, cousin; within these ten days..        -           3
O courteousTybaltl honest gentleman! -            iii. 2    but not a courtier, although they wear  -          i. I    thou hast not, cousin; pr'ythee, be..       -      i. 3
with what courteous action it waves.... Hamlet, i. 4    or a that way accomplished courtier            -      i. 5    cousin, what if we assayed to steal          -      i. 3




COU                                               [147]                                                     cow
COUJSIN-daughteranidlher cousin.As you Like it 2i  COUSIN-cousis, canst thou quake.Rlichard Ill. iii. 5  COVETED-scarcely have coveted..... Macbeth, i v. 3 
some music; and good cousin, sing.               is 7    my noble cousin should susisect me        -      iii. 7  COVETING-than, covetingformonre.1 Henry VI. v. 4
there is more in it: cousin,-....... 3    farewell, good cousin; farewell... -           iii. 7    ambitions, covetiisgs, change of....Cymnblise, ii. 
vouchedffrom our cousin Austria....All'sWell, i.2    cousin, thou wast not wont to be so..   -          iv. 2  COVETOUS-she, more covetous..GCsiedy of Er. iv. 3
our cousin France, would, in so just             iii. I    had slain my cousins. Cousins indeed   -        iv. 4    I am not covetous for gold.      Hesry V. iv. 3
bid my cousin Ferdinasidcome hither              iv. 1    dream on thy cousins smothered in..    -         v. 3    if I were covetous, ambitious.        I hlenry'VI. iii. I
O valiant cousin! worthy gentleman..iMacbeth, i.        cousin Cressid: what do you (rep.). Troil.4 Cress. i. 2    never more covetous of wisdomn.... HesryVIII. V. 4
consequence: cousins, a word, I pray                 3    well, cousin, I told you a thing....       -      i. 2    or covetous of praise? ay.... Troilsss-Cressida, il. 3
O worthiest cousin! the sin of my...... —    i.        who, my cousin Cressida?.......... -            iii. I    kindness subtle, covetous.      Tisos of Atiens. iv. 3
no, cousin, I'll to Fife..................        4    you have broke it, cousin.-                       iii. 1    in no way say, he is covetous...riolanus, L 1
our bloody cousins are bbstowed in...... -   iii. 1    my cousin will fall out with you....   -          iii. I    Marcus Brutus grows so covetous.. Jul. Gsessr, iv. 3
mypretty cousin; blessing upon you           -   iv. 2    have you seen my cousin?.......... -            iii. 2COVETOUSLY-covetouslyreserve it. TimosofA. iv. 3
My ever gentle cousin, vwelcome hither    -   iv. 3    your hand: here, my cousin's........               iii. 2  COVETOUSNESScousins, I hope, the days are near........ -    v. 4    cousin, all honour to thee!.......... -          iv. 5    is the sin of covetousness.        Twelfth Night, v. 1
witl my cousin, your right noble son.... -   v.           I came to kill thee, cousin.......... -        iv. 5    why, that were covetsusness.... Asyss Lihe it, M. 5
cousin, go draw our puissance......KingJohn,i u. 1    I would desire my famous cousin              -      iv. 5    coinfound their skill in covetousness.Kingloin, iv. 2
eousis, look not sad................   -      iii  3    give me thy hand, my cousin........ -           iv 5    separate age and covetousness..          HesryIV. i. 2
cousin, away for England..........                3ii. do not chafe thee, cousin............   -        iv. 5  COW-sends a curst cow shortlhorns (rep.)MuehAdoii. 1
farewell, my gentle cousin..........   -       iii. 3    he killed my cousin Marcus........Coriolanus, v. 5    leaped your father's cow, and got....    -        v. 4
for England, cousin; Hubert shall         -     iii. 3    cousin, a word; where is your.... Titus Andson. it. s   the cow's dugs that her pretty... AsyouLibe it, ii. 4
bear with me, cousin.......                    iv 2    you, cousins, shall go sound the ocean         iO. 3    this calf, bred from his cow.             Kiig John, 1. I
O my gentle cousin, hear'st thou.      iv.  2    good-morro',comi. Istheday.Romeo(Juliet,  I    that I would not for a cow.                     Hesiy VIII. v. 3
my conscience, and myco nin sadiess, cousin I do love a woth                                                       like a cow in June, hsists sail.. Astony.5Cleo. iii. 8
cousin, thou art come to set......   -           7 v  [Col. Knt.] an hour hath been my cousin          iii. 1    where the bull and cow are botl. Titus Asdrsn. V. I
cousin of Hereford, wchat dost thou.. Rihatd IL i 1    Tybalt, my cousin! 0 my brother's                         COWARD-ever man a coward.    Trsprst, iii. 2
what doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's -           iL 1    [Col. Kot.] 0 prince, —O cousin......   -      iii. I    he is de coward Jack priest of.... Merry Wives,
cousin, throw down your gage i.                     I    blood of Montague.  0 cousin, cousin    -        iii. I    you are de coward, de jack-dog. -....
there to behold our cousin Hereford. -     i. 2    my dear loved cousin, and my dearer    -        iii. 2    he hath the gift of a coward.       Twelfth Night, 1. 3
recreant to my cousin HerefordI....   -          i. 2    kill my cousin? that villain cousin..   -       iii. 2    he's a coward and a coystril.         -      i. 3
cousin of Hereford, as thy cause....   -         i. 3    weeping for your cousin's death?....   -       iii. 5    and more a coward than a hare.            -      i. 4
my noble cousin, lord Aumerle......   -          i. 3    but I might venge my cousin's death    -        iii. 5    a coward, a most devout coward....    -        iii. 4
cousin, farewell; and, uncle, bid him     -       i. 3    i see my cousin's ghost seeking out..   -       iv. 3    we took him to be a coward                        v 1
we did observe; cousin Aumerle....    -. 4    that murdered my love's cousin....    -        v. 3    0 faithless coward! 0 dishonest..3leas.fnr3eas. iii.  I
what said our cousin, when you....    -         iL 4    forgive me, cousin! aoh, dear Juliet..    -     v. 3    a fool, and a coward, as you then....    -         V. I
he is our cousin, cousin; but'tis doubt  -       i. 4    chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son.... Hamlet, L. 2    that knew me for i fool, a coward....    -      v. 1
y, cousin, wert thou  regent                     I    how fares our cousin Hamlet?............-  ii. 2    I will subscribe himacoward.               Msch Ado,v.2
come, sister,-cousin, I would say          -     it. 2    cousin Hamlet, you know the wager?.. -    v. 2    thou runaway, thou coward.. Mid. N. Dreaon, iii. 2
cose, cousin, I'll dispose of you        2- i. 2    you'll have coursers for cousins..........Othello, i. I    thou coward, art thou bragging.               -     iii. 2
if that my cousin king be king of          -     ii._ 3    cousin, there's fallen between him and.       iv. I    ho, holIhis, ho! coward, why colnest    -        iii. 2
had feeling of my cousin's wrongs.-      i. 3  COUSIN-GERSIAN- a cousin-german to great                    hide your heads like cowards.... LovesL. Lost, v. 2
discosfortable cousin! know'st thou    -        iii. 2     Priam's seed..............Troilus 4' Cressida, iv. 5    how many cowards, vhose hearts.. Merof Ven. iii. 2
beshrew thee, cousin, which didst....   -        iii. 2  COUT UME-il n'est pas la cohitume....IHenry V. v. 2    many other mannish cowards laveAs you Lihe, i. 3
take not, good cousin, further......   -    M. 3  COVENANT-covenants maybe kept. Tam. of Sh. it. 1    who shut their coward gates on atomies -                      iii. S
tly thrice-noble cousin, Harry.......          iii. 3    my heart this covenant makes......Richard IL ii. 3    a great way fool, solely a coward.         All's Welt,. 1
his noble cousin is right welcome               iii 3    suml strict and severe covenants.... 1 Hesiry VI. v. 4    lie s a most notable coward, an indnite   -      iii.
we do debase ourself, cousin........   -        iii. 3    agree to any covenants..............   -       v. a    excels his brother for being a coward    -        iv. 3
m       [ tender-hearted cousin!...........   -  iii. 3    let there be covenants drawn........Cymbehne, i. 5    ain I were not a very cowrd..               -    iv. 3
fair cousin, you debase your princely    -      mi  3    your hand; a covenant: we will have    -           i. a    that way, thou art a coward.        Winler'sTale i 2
up, cousin, up; your heart is up'.                  3    you must, if you keep covenant...... -           ii. 4    live a coward in thine own esteem....ebetm1. 7
cousiss, I am too young to be yonr..     -    iii. 3    [Ksmt.] as by the same covenant.          Hamlet, l. I    then yield thee, coward, and hive to be.. -    v. 7
towards London: cousin, is it so?.... 0         ii' 3  COVENTRY-at Coventry, upon.. Richard II. i. I    than e'er the coward haid of France.Kinglshnmfi. 1
consin, stand forth; and look upon..    -    iv. I    thou goest to Coventry, there to behold           i.   2    thou wretch, thou coward.          -     mis I
cousin, seize the crown; [Col. Ksmt.sep.)] -    iv. 1   I must to Coventry: as much good..   -             i. 2    a slanderous coward, and a villain.. Richaid IL s I
namue it, fair cousin. Fair consin?          11             get thee before to Coventry........1 HenryIV. iv 2    p ale trembling coward, there I throw
our two cousins cominig into London' -          v. 2    I'll not march through Coventry....   -          iv 2    like a traitor coward sluiced out
wiat means our cousin, that he stares   -         v 3    ne'er had borne it out o1 Coventry.. 2 HenryIyV  iv 1    [Cot.] awake, tmou coward majesty!..              iii 2
what is the matter with our cousin now? -        v. 3    sweet lords; let's meet at Coventry..3Hems'y VI. iv.     thou darest not, coward, live to see..            iv 1
my dangerous cousin, let your mother m           v. 3    and lords towards Coventry bend we          -     iv. 8    as true-bred cowards as ever.          I HesmryIV i 2
farewellh and cousin too, adieu......    -      v. 3    warriors, march amain towards Coventry -          iv.' 8    what, a coward, sir John Pauch?..              mm 2
mygentle cousin Westmoreland.....I HenryfV i.    COVER-the cover of the salt.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii 1    but yet so coward, Hal.  Well                     1         i 2
agallant prize? ha, cousin, is it not?   i-         I    the hair that covers the wit.......... -        iii. I    and Poins be not twso mrrat coswards             mm 2
cousin, on Wednesday next our council  -          5i. I    help to cover your master, boy!.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    to play the coward riti tiy iidemtui
cannot blame his cousin king........    -         L.  3    to invest and cover in princely..Meas.for Aleas. iii. I    a plague of all cowards, I say.m.                 4
peace, cousin, say no more..........   -         L 3    but they have a good cover..........Much Ado, i. 2    a coward is worse tlim  a cip of (sep.)              mm 4
ood cousin, give sue audience for..    -        L 3    can cunning sin cover itself withal!..   -       iv.      I   l thee coward! I'll see thee (rep.)           mm 4
hear you, cousIn; a wvoid............    -         3    death is the fairest cover for her shmame  -      iv. I    this sanguine coward, this bed-presse
gentle Harry Percy, and kind cousin        -         3    why seek'st thou then to cover...is I    I was a coward on instinct                                       mm I
cousin, farewell; no further go in this   -       i. 3    the starry welkin cover thou anon.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    and thou a natural coward                        mm 4
cousin, of many men I do not bear..   -        iii. I    a tomb must cover thy sweet eyes..   -          v.      o shaked like a cosard. Why, so it..            mis I
teach you, cousin, to command......   -         iii. I    fair fall the face it covers!......Love's L. Lost, mi. 1 generally fools and covards.        2Hensylt. iv. 3
shall I tell you, cousin? he holds       _ -;1 I    how m.any thsen should cover.. Mer. of Venice,/ ii       mu9 i thy teeth, most recreamt covard base!  -     v. 3
my cousin Vernonl welcome......           -         1v      cover is the ivord. Will you cover..    -    Ii. a    for co Ivard doss most spemmd their.... Hlenry V. ii. 4
good cousin, be advisedm stir nou..            v 3    bid thsem cover thue table.......          -    hit. a5   lest a' shiouldise thssughst a coward..   -    iii. 2
this to my cousin Scrsop.......           -      v 4    sirs, cover thme wyhile: the duke..As you Like it, ii. 5    sir John Fastolfe played time coward..l Henry VI. i. I
misled upon your cousin's part 1...        -     v      cover thy head, cover thy bead....           -     V. I     dogs! cowards! dastards! I would..       -. 2
so tell your cousin, and bring me word    -       v. 1    is yet the cover of a fairer mind.,.. King John, iv. 2    cowsard of Franee! how much hue          -..ii. I
good cousin, let not Harry know..        -      v. 2    as paste and cover to our bommes...:Richasrd II iii. 2    let him that is mis cowvard, nor no.. -    ii. 4
here comes your cousin.........2    cover your heads, and mock -not....    -         Mi. 2    suds cowards ouighst to wear this....      -    1v. I
cousin, I think, thou art enamoured        -      v. 2    N hy then, cover, and set them dowvn.2H1enryIV. it. 4    and make time cowsards stand aloof          -!v. 2
come, cousin Westmoreland, oumr duty    -        v. 4    and cannot eover the monstrous.. Tiison ofAth. v. I    forfeiting a traitor and a cowrard.. -            iv. 3
I am the king's poor cousin, oir...2tHenry IV. mm 2    a garment nobler than that it covers. Cysshelinc, v. 4    time cowvard horse that bears me....        -    iv.6
how doth my cousin, your bedfellowv?    -        iii 2    howr courtesy would seem to cover sin!.. Pericles, i. 1    murderous csosard, on thy knee.....2Henry VI. iii. 2
wrere called hums  Sallow, then, cousin   -     iii. 2    who cover faults, at last shame.......Lear, i. I    fie, coward woman, and soft-hearted            -      iii. 2
we shall all follow, cousin..            -     i.2    even so: cover their faces.........-   v. 3    proclaimed a cowsard throuLgh the world  -                   iv. I
ha, cousin. Silence, that thou hads~t-     -     iii. 2    to beautify him, only lacks a cover.IlomeoJ.5Jul. 1. 3    0 monstrous coivard! what, to come        -     iv. 7
now, cousin, wherefore stands.....         -i.      2    the cover, of the winigs of grashmoppers    -      i. 4    all thue wosrld to be cowards......        -!iv. 150
irhich, cousin, you shall bear...... -          i  3  COVERED-hike covered fire, consume. luch Ads, iii. 1    50 ecovards fighit, wvhen they can...... 31essry VI. i. 4
cousin Warwick. Good-morrow, cousin               v. 2    temasrithalbcvrdJr.oVsici.a                             adstard anJ a treacherous coward..   -           ii. 2
ussw sit down; come, cousin........'v 3    nay: pray be covered.......As yous Lihe it, iii. 3    if a cowrard heard lier speak these....    -       v'. 4
not yet, my cousin; we w'ould be....Hensy V. L 2    as coneave as a covered goblet... -                 mii. 4    it makes a man a coward.......ichard III. i 4
pleasure of our fair cousin Dauphin        -      i. 2    nay, pr'ythee, be covered.-.yI    go  oard, as thou art........                                     -      i4
no snore cousin. Nay, the man hath         -     miis 7    in the desk tluat'o covered o'er.. Csssmdy s-f Er. ivv. I    I prove a needless cow'ard!......m isi I
my cousin Westmoreland? (rep.)          _        v 3    covered wvith the night's black.....3tenry VI. iv. 2    0 coward conscience, how dost thou           -     v 
w'ish more help from England, cousin1            iv. 3    w'hat good is eovered wvith thme face.Itichard III. iv. 4    consciemice is but a wvord that cowrards    - v 
isost fair and princely cousin Katharisse -      V. 2    all covered dishes!I royal cheer.. Tisoss of Ath. iii. 6    the bold, and cowsard, the wise.. Troilus.51 Cess. i 3
yet heave our cousin Katharine here        -      v. 2    wvhen my face is covered, as't is. Julius Cmesar, v. 3    Troilus, thou coward Troilust....        -     V 
my royal cousin, teach you our...         -     V 2    moumth is covered with rude-growing. T~itusAnd. ii. 4    Troilus, thou coward Troilus, shmow..    -          v 
my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her  -      v. 2    as yet thme face of it be covered wvith....Lear, iii. I    the devil take thee, cowvardt....       -     v. 5
teach your cousin to consent to winking  -        sv 2    covered with an antick face.... Romeso&Juhiet,1. 5    and thou, great-sized coward!I....                V.1
shall catch the flyour cousin, n          -     v 2    Toss'11 have your daughter covered....Othello, i. I    old youns; coward, valiaust.. Timssm of Allhess, is. 3
eousliss both, of. ork adomerset. IHetory VI. iv I  CVE RING-the covering sky is.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    sound to tisciadadlsiiu.
cousin of York, ire institute your..    -    iv. I    Boliiigbrohe, covering your fearful. tliehard II. ii. 2    come on, you cowards: you iwere.... Corila iths,s im 3
cousin of Torlc,we here discharge.2HessryVI-i I 1       REmani Brutus, coverin, discretion.. Henry V. ii. 4    made tie cowrard turn terror into spor      -     i.2
cousin of Somerset, join you......               LI    these coveringhieavens fall on....  ymbeline, v. a    coward lips did from their colour.. Julius Cmvssi, s 2
cousin of Hockingham, thongh....                 LI    ivithmou t cover'ing, save you field of stars.Pericles, i. I    lire emmough to kindle coivards.mm...        i I
well hast thou spoken, c-ousin....3Henryi 1is 1    some covering for this nakced soul.....Lear, iv. I    swvear priests, and coswards, and men                   mmii I
cousin of Exeter, froiwns, words...              i 1'COVERLET-t-hissvay the coverlet. Taming of Sh. iv. 1    cowvards die many times before their                  mmii 2
come, cousin, let us tell the quee   1.           i    COVERT-wvards of covert bosom.Meas. fsr Al1eas. v. 1    either a coward, or a flatterer.....           -     Mi I
come, cousin, you shall be the messenger -        mi 1    retire yourself into issue covert.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I slewv time coward, and did take it from -    v3
cousin of Exeter, what thinks your.        -    iv. 5    while covert enmity, under....2HenryIV. (ind.)    0 coward that I am, to hive so long   - -                v 
my pretty cosnyu mistake. Richasd III. mm 2    and in this covert wivil we make.....3 Henry VI. iii. I    it concerns time fool, or cowrard.... Antsny.5-Cleo. i 2
myNear cousin, I, as a child.....               i2    how covert matters may be best.. Julius Cscsar, iv. I    amid have instructed cowards to rums..           misi 
why, my young cousin? it is goo            -      I.4    under covert and convenient seeming.... Lear, iii. 2    ships, legions, ismay be a coward's...             msi
dear cousin, my thoughts' sovereigns      -      Mm 1    stole into the covert of the irood.. Romeo il iihiet i. I    but now thou seemist a coward.... Cymbelime, mmi 4
how fares our cousin, noble lord of5York?        iii. I  COVERT'ST-hme was the covert'st..IRiehard III. iii. a    plenty, and peace, breeds cowrards..             mm:i v 
0 my flair cousin, I must not say so.      -    iii. 1  COVERTUEE-woodbine coverture.. AuchAmlo, iii. I    cosrards fatlmer cowards, and base things -               iv 2
m1y dagger, little cousin? with al..            Iii      in night's coverture, thy brother..3Henry VI.iv. 2    but that of cosward hares, hot goats.               iv: 4
give my cousin. A greater gift! (rep.)    -      mmi.I1  COVET -if it be a sin to covet honour.Henry V. iv. 3    cowvards living, to die iwithi lengthsened    -        i.t
soy noble lords and cousins, all...       -    M  4    in my greatness covet to be hid..Richard IfII. iii. 7    some, turned coward but by example                  v3
cousin of Huekingliam. a word with you           m isi 4 J  he covets less than misery itself.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    and  soir, our cowards (like fragments    -    V: 3 




COW                                                       [148]                                                     CRA
COWARD-foul-spoken coward!.. TitusAndron. ii. 1  COZEN-I would cozen the man.                        411's Well, iv. 5  CRADLE —your cradle promised.... Cymnbeline, iv. 4
bringing the murderous coward to......Lear, ii. I    as if the vicar meant to cozen him.. Taom. ofSh. iii. 2    a soos for her cradle ere she................Lear, i. I
a knave, beggar, coward, pander........ -             ii. 2    a' means to cozen somebody in........    -    v. I    if drink rock not his cradle.......   Othello, ii. 3
none of these rogues, and cowards...... -            t. 2  COZENAGE-Meer Cozenage!.... erry livcs, irv 5  CRADLE-BABE-as toe cradle-babe.k Henry VI. iii. 2
the house with loud and coward cries.... -            it.  this town is full of cozenage.. Comedy of Errors, i 2  CRADLE-CLOTHESand thee: have at thee coward.. Romseo ~-Juliet, i.       with such cozenage; is't not perfect....Hamlet, v. 2    in cradle-clothes our children where.l Henry IV. i.
am I a coward? who calls me villain?.. Hamlet, H. 2  COZENED-cozened him of it....Merry Wives, iv. 5  CRADLED-wherein the acorn cradled.. Tempest, i. 2
conscience does make cowards of us all.. -    iii.        that has cozened all the hosts........   -         iv. 5  CRAFT-loses tle name of craft.... Merry Jices, v. 5
part wisdom, and, ever, three parts coward         o iv.4    not convenient you should be cozencd    -        iv. 5    will not else thy craft so quickly.. Twelfth Night, v. 
COWARDED-cowarded and chased.. Henry V. i. 2    all the world might be cozened (rep.)    -                     iv. 5    that craft, being richer than....Meae.for Mess, iii. 2
COWARDICE-cowardice and. Two Gen. of Ver. iiit               that you have cozened of money....    -           v. 5    craft against vice I must apply......   -         iii. 2
when she knows it cowardice....                   V.      by gar, I amn cozened; I ha' married         -      v. 5    ne'er knew the crafts, that you.....All's Well, iv..
or I will protest your cowardice...... Mitch Ado, v. 1    not Anne Page; by gar, I am cozened    -            v. 5    ]sad you that craft, to reave her......    -.v. 3
cowardice pursues, and valour flies..Mid. N. Dr.. 2    like to be cozened with the semblance.uheeo, i. 2    that taught me craft to counterfcit..lRichard II. i. 4
I am a right maid for my cowardice    --          M  2    trustin0 oftho coenedthoughts.... Atl's Well, iv. 4    with the craft and patient underbearing   -              i. 4
cold cowardice in noble breasts..... Richard II   2    how I was cozessed by the way.. Winter'sTaIe, iv. 3    wherein cunning, but in craft?....1 MHenry IV. ii. 4
pure fear, and entire cowardice....2HcenryIV. i.  4    by their uncle cozened of cotttfort.. Richard Ill. iv. 4    he is not his crafi's master......... S1esryIV, iii 2
badge of pusillanisnity and cowardice   -         iv.      basely cozened of that true hand.. Tituss Asndron. v. 3    unto an enemy of craft and vantage.. Hesnry V. iii. 6
with cowardice a man half dead?.. 1 Henry VI. iii.        not vanquished, but cozened and beguiled. Lear, v. 3    all the serpentine craft of thy. Troilus d Cressida, ii. 3
cowardice hath made us by-words..3Henry VI i. i1    hath cozcned you at hoodman-blind?.. Hamlet, iii. 4    I show more craft than love..........   -.2
that slanders him with cowardice....   -           s   4  CCIZENER-with the cozeners....Merry Wives, iv. 5    fish with craft for great opinion......-                  iv. 4
I hold it cowardice, to rest mistrustf'u        -  iv.     sir, there are cozeners abroad.... Wintcr's Tale, iv. 3    or wrath, or craft, sitay get him.... Coriolanus, i. 10
our policy, and call it cowardice.. Trstll, Cress. i. 3    0, the devil take such cozeners!....  HenryIV. i. 3    and your crafts, you have crafted fair!  -            iv. 6
soil the fact with cowardice... T'ion of Athens, iii. 5    the usurer hangs the cozener............Lear, iv. 6    the had fitted you whit ier craft.... Cyntttline, v. 5
Ing (jucan  ~           ~~sh harbu  fitemorit e      r craft, admr.......... Learn, ii.5
gods do this in shame of eowardice. JuliusCresar, t. 2  COZENING-anoldcozeing queatlMerry Wives, iv. 2                 harbour moce craft, atd more.Lear, ii. 2
counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice.. Titus And. i. I    be at enmity with cozeninghope.... Richard If. ii. 2    your modesties have sot croft enougo.. Haislet, i. 2
COWARDLY-a cowardly knave.. Merry Wives, iii. 1    been damned for cozening the devil.. I Henry I V. i. 2    not in madness, but mad in craft......-    iii. 4
same cowardly, giant-like, ox-beef..Mid. N. Dr. iii.     some cogging cozening knave.........Othello, iv. 2    in one line two crafts directly meet....   -    iii. 4
not a more cowardly rogue in all. Winter'sTale, iv. 2  COZIER —out your coziers' catches. Twelfth Night, i3. 3  CRAFTED-you have crafted fair!.. Coriolany.s, iv. 6
fellow had destroyed so cowardly.... l HenryIV. i. 3  CRAB-brin  thee where crabs grow.... Tempest, t. 2  CRAFTIER-a craftier Tereus hast.. TitusAnd. ii. 5
you are a shallow cowardly hind....    -          ii. 3    I think Cra'b my doe be....Two Gen. of Verona, Ht. 3  CRAFTILYand the cowardly rascals, that ran.... Henry V. iv. 7    he that's tied here; ZCrab my dog....    -           t 3    or seem so, craftily [Col.-crafty]..,Mleas.forMeas. ii. 4
you are a counterfeit cowardly knave         -     V. 1    kne   it was Crab.                                     4    and tat was craftily qualified too.......Othello, ii. 3
follow them) cowardly fled..........   I Henry VI. i. 1    in very likeness of a roasted crab..Mid. Nt Dr. it. 1  CRAFTSMEN-wooing poor craftsmetn.Richard II.. 4
cowardly knightl ill tortune follow..    -        iii. 2    like a crab, on the face of terra.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2  CRAFTY-[Col.] or seem so, crafty...Iea.for Mea. ii. 4
no, he'll say, twas done cowrardly.. Richard III. i. 4    when roasted crabs hiss in.......... -   v. 2 (song)    little Cupid's crafty arrow made.... Much Ado, l. I
relentl'tis cowardly, and womanish         -       i. 4    see a crab. Why, here's no crab... Taming of Sh. is I    a vengeance on your crafty-witheredtss. of Si. ii. 1
yet are tloey passing cow-ardly.....Criolansss, i. 1    as like this as a crab is like an apple..... Lear, is 5    nov love wras crafty love, and call it.. KingJohns, iv, I
in our stands, nor cowardly in retire       -      L 6    as a crab does to a crab.s i                                 wiserein crafty, but in villanyt.      I HessyIV. i. 4
like beasts, and cowardly nobles            -     iv. 6    if, like a crab, you could go backoard.. Haslet ii 2    they say, a crafty knave does........ S1enry VI. i 2
I do find it cowardly and vile....JulsusC  sarv 1  CRABBED-ttan her fither's crabted. Tenpest, in. I    a pair of crafty knaves                                          i. 2
not basely die, nor cowardly.. Antony 4'Cleo. iv. 13    something too crabbed that way.Meea. for Mea. iii. 2    w io being accused a crafty murderer                    iii. S
you cowardly rascal, nature disclaims....Lear, ii. 2    three crabbed months had soured. Winter's Tale, i. 2    like a shag-haired crafty Kerte......                  iii. I
COWARDSHI-P —his cowardship. Twelfth Night, iii. 4  CRABTREE-graft with crabtree slip.2Her'y VI. iii. 2    of those crafty swearing rascals.. Troil. s Cress. v. 4
COW-DUNG —eats cow-dung for sallets.. Lear, iii. 4    fetch me a dozen crabtree staves.. Henry VII1. v. 3    such a crafty devil as is his mother.. Cysbelisse, ii. I
COWED-it hath cowed my better part..Macbeth,v. 7    some old crabtrees here at home.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    but, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof. Hamslet, iii. 1
and of how cowed a spirit............Pericles, iv. 4  CRACK-the fire and cracks of..........Tespest, i. 2  CRAFTY-SICK —lies crafty-sick.2HenyIV. (induc.)
COWER-knight that cowers i' the hams?  -   iv. 3    I had rather crack my sinews..........  -    iii. 1  CRAM-cram these words into einse cars. Tempest, ii. I
COWERED-splitting rocks cowered.2Henry VI iii. 2    my charms crack not..................  -                    v. 1    whose scull Jove cram with brains. Twelfth Night, i. 5
COWISH-the cowish terror of his spirit...Lear, ivs 2    my heart is ready to crack with.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    what'tis to cram a man.........eas. forMeas. iii. 2
COWL-STAFF-the cowl-staff?.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    of their sweet complexion crack.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    cram us rith praise, and e-ke    Winler Tale, i 2
COWSLIP-in a cowslip's bell.. Tempest, v. I (song)    is sound, sans crack or flaw.......... -                 v. 2    orimaywecrasowitistis    Hensyli.(dooms)
the cowslips tall her pensioners be. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    when the clouds in autumn crack. Taiming sfSh. i. 2    crams his rich thievery up.. Troilus' Cressida, iv. 4
and hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear  -         i. I    I cainnot believe this crack to be.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    I'll cram thee with more food!.. Romeo I Juliet, v. 3
these yeflow cowslip cheeks........   -           v. I    he cracks his gorge, his sides..........    -      iH. I  CRAMMtED-crammed in thebasket Merny WViives, iii.5
the freckled cowslip, burnet..........Henry V. v. 2    overcharged with double cracks........Macbeth, i. 2    so crammed as lie thinks........Twelflh Night, ii. 3
violets, cowslips, and the primroses.. Cysmbeline, Li 6  stretch out to the crack of doom........ -. i    as would be cramnined up ina sheet Love'sL Lost, v.2
drops i the bottom of a cowslip......   -         ii. 2    shall make your shoulders crack.... Kisg Jlis, ii. 1    bathstrange placesJcrasamedosthnAs ytu  iheit, i. 7
COX-one word then: Cox' my passion!. All'sWell, v. 2    when he was a crack, not thus.... tHestryViii.2    to rest, erammed with distressful        Henry V. iv. 1
COXCOMB-a coxcomb of frize?.. Merry Wives, v. 5    by the mass, you' i crack a quart....    -                 v. 3    heart is crammed with arrogancy.. Henry VII. i. 4
given sir Toby a bloody eoxcoh. TwelflhNight, v. 1'from  my shoulders crack my arms.. 1 Henry VI. i. 5    thoughts with this crammed reason. Troil. s Cres. ii. 2
if at bloody coxcomb be a hurt........b- v. I              should crack their duty to you.... Henry VI/II. iii. 2    their storehouses crammed with grain. Coriolanus, i. I
you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb                vI      divert anderack, rend andderacinatc. Troil. I Cr. i. 3  CRA2IP-than shalt have cramps.                 esepest,  2
and a eoxcomb, and a knave?......        v.               I a'were as gosd crack a fusty nut....    -         ii. 1    Iii rack thee wilsthou  shald     h v cramps. -.2
off, coxconbhI............Much Ads, iv. 2    crack my clear voice withs sobs....                      -     is'. I    their sinesws with aged cramps........   -    iv. I
the prince'sofficer, coxcomb.iv 2    now crack thy lungs, aid split.                                   -     iv. 5    I am  ot Stephano but a cramp.                -    v: 1
0 most profasecoxcomb!.           Lsve's L Lost, iv 3    crack tse lavyer's voice, tsat he.. TinofAth. iv. 3    being taken with the cramp......AsyuLie i, iv. 
by thwin same coxcomb that we..... All Well, sit 6la crack, madato. Come, bay aside.... Coritlanus, 1. 3    in coiing on he has the cramp. All's Well, iv. 3
whldt is your cresl? a coxcomb?.. Tamnsg of Sh. it. I    thy continent, crack thyfrail case! Ant.. -Cleo. iv. 12  CRANKS-through the crasks..                    oriolasu.5  I
capon, eoxeomhb, idiot, patch!.. Conmedy nf Er siti I    shsould isake a greater crack....... -               v. I  CRANKING-comes me crankisogiiin.hHesirstI V.iii. I
and a prating coxcomb, is it meet...Henry V iv. 1    voices base got tle mannish crack.. Cy  beline, iv. 2  CRANMER-servant, Cranmer..... Henry VIII. H. 4
wound, and your proody coxcomb               -    v         ecure of thunder's crack, orlighstuing. TitsAnd. ii. I    but, my lord, wie. returss Cranmer    -             i. 2
is gaol for your proken coxcomi              -               s break one, will sure crack baths. Persices, I. 2    this tan-ic Crahisiseri's a worthy fellow    -       miii. 2
as menly coackomts, as you threw.:Coriolanus, iv. 6    a heart that even cracks fbr woe'.               -   iii. 2    heretic, an arch one, Crainer              -      iii. 2
hire him  toot here's my coxcombh             Lea..  Taro i4.     crack the gls of hRA virgini ty.           i         cranm.is..rurd itw om.                    -      iii. 
you were best take my coxcomb.baoe, windh, and crack your cheehes!.... Lesr, iii. 2    the archbishop's, the virtuous Crann'er  -                                        iv. I
there, take my coxcomb.rack isitueen moulds, all gersuens...... -   iii. 2    when it comes, Cranmer will find                                                    II. iv. 1
wvear my coxcomb; bow now, uncle? (rep.)  - si 4    and the strings oflbile began to crack...-    r. 3    till Cramnser, Cromwell, her two hands  -                       v. I
I'd keep my eoxeambs myself.a..........  - L4    s that heaven's vault should crack....  -    v. 3  CRANNIED-in it a crannied hol.Mid. N. Dr. v. 1
rapped'ema' the coxcombaswith astick. -  ii4    noat to crack the wisid of the poor pbsrase. Hasmlet, i. 3  CRANNIES-creep in crannies.. Cossedy of Errv. ii, 2
0 murderous coxcomb! wsat  setured.   othelhs v.           sn cracks a noble heartt  ood-night s.  -           v. 2  CRANNY-throug   that crsanny. Mid.N. Has, M. I
COY-coy looks, will hea-sore, y. Twon  en, of Ver. i. I    this crack of yoer love shacl low......r Oiells, iH. 3    this the crasny is, right and sisister          -      v. I
but she is nice, and Icay..........      -       M. 1  CRACKED-so cracked and spiwoted.Cosedy.f Er. v. I  CRANTS-her virgin crants [Kho-rites,. Haslet, v. i
her spirits ace os coy and wlhd as..., Much Ads, iii. I    of my heart is eracked and burned.w Kitlohs, v. 7  CRARE-coast tey sluggislare.... Cy -sbeline, iv. 2
while I thy amiable cheeksdoeoy.Mid. N.'sDr. iv, I    is crocked, and all the precioun.            Richard IL i. 2  CRASH-and with a hideous crash takes. 2asset, H. I
were rough, and cay, and sullen... Taming of Sh. ii. 1    for there it is, cracked ns a hundred..    -        iv. I  CRASSUS-to Crassus, and bid.. Mes.r M.ess. iv. S
COYED-if he coyed to hear Conooinius..,Coriolansts, v. I    bhaody noses, and cracked crowets..1HIesryIV. ii. 3    does of Mtarcus Crassus' death.. Astotny ~- Cleto. ii i. 1
COYSTRIL-coward and a coyscril. Twelfth Night,. 3    are cracked in pieces by.a.ignsnt.Richsrd III. ii. 2    pays this for   arcuos Crassus. — i.. 1
door-keeper to every coystril toma....Pericles, iv. 6    for, moo  lie has cracked the league.IHem y VIII. i. 2  CRAVE-this must crave land if this.. Tetsprs, v. i
COZ-w may quarter, col5.                Merry  -ives, i.    I   their hotrs at a cracked drachnot. Coriolasus, 1. 5    worthier come to crave her... Merry hives, iv. 4
come, ese; come, coz; w'e stay far you    -         L. 1    whom will a cracked heart I have....    -          v. 3    I shall crave of you your heave.. Twiefsh Nin ht, ii. I
a word with you, coo: marry, this, doe   -          1. I    mite eye-strings, cracked them......Cymbelise, I. 4    do that well, craves a kind of wit....    -           iii. I
conceive me, sweet coz..............    -racked as easily vgaust our rocks                            -     M. i    I crave your honour's pardon.. Mean. for Meat, ii. 2
is to pleasure you, coo with...stick..    -           i    my cracked one to more care...a..t           -     iv. 4    I sabSil crave your forbearance  -.                   iv, 1
she's coming; to her, cae.iii 4    either our brags waere ccacked of kitchen -                                 v. S    I crave hut four days respite.-                    iv. 2
she calls you, coo: I'll heave.iii 4    her bond of chastity quite cradked..    -                            v. S    if any crave rdress of injustice...... -          iv. 4
and let him sit o' my co..........TefhNht. i               the bond cracked between tots and father.. Lear, i. 2    I crave no other, nor no better (rep.)    -           V. I
good-morrow, coo....Much Ado, iii, 4 I                          old heart is cracked, is cranhed.        -   ii. 1    that I crave deaths more willingly                 v. 1
help to dress me, good coo, good Meg         -    iin  4    gald, be noat craeked without tbse ring.. Halanet, ii. 2    to crave your assistance.....Love'n L. Lost, v. 1
sweet my coa, be merry.      As yoLoye it, N.s 2  CRACKER-whatcrackeristhissame.Kinglohss ii.I    I crave the law, the penalty.... 1lcr. of Vesice, iv. I
henceforth, I will, coo, and deise.RACK-HEMP-                                                                          I'll crave the day when I shall.. Ta eingof St. i. 1
were I my father, coy, would I do tamis    -    h  2    come hither, crack-hemp. I hape. Tasing tf Sb. v. 1    and craves no other tributeas.........es.                    2v
shall we go, coo? Ay: fare you wech..    -          ls.   CRACKING-cracking the stones.. Mea.forMea. ii. 1    I crave your pardon; saon.... Cntnedy of Errors, i. 2
will you go, soz? Have with you....                i2     lest my heart, cracksimg it, break. Winter's Title, Mi. 2    thoc Norway's king, craves comnposition.ilacbteh,i1. 2
I' faith, coo,'is be.i..                3                 and cracking the strong warrant.. Richard II. iv  I    but,'ave your pardon Crassus...-    iv. 3
O coo, coo, coz, my pretty little  coo                       racking ten thousand....      eCriolaens, i. I    of svioft tpehd crave (Knt.-craves].... KingTohn, i. 1
my dearest coz, I pra  you........Macbeth, iv. 2    with a man for cracking nuts...oisolanu   Jsiet, iii. 1    adad craves to kiss your  and........Ricard I. 3
com, farewell. Com  hither.     y.Ksg Ishn Mi 3  CRADLE-so near the cradle of the-rtlid. N. Dr. iii. I    far his designs crave haste...i          ght- H. 2
what think you, cozs,of bis..           HenryI   i. 1       ives the crutch the cradle'infancy.Love'sL.Le iv.          stud vantage crave my company... 2S-esryIV. ii. 3
and lean   ach thee, coz............             i. 1    i the cradle where iI lies. Mer. of Vnice, iii. 2 (song)    do crave admittance ho your'..s.ry.. Venr   V. iH. 4
And, dear coz, to you the remnant.               itt 1    being ever from their cradles bredAs you Like it, I. 1    when ladies crave to be encountered.. Henry VI. ii. 2
therefore, be merry, coo.me...........           iv. 2    his pendant bed, and procreant cradle. Macbeth, i. 6    for my lady craves to know-.........            -      ii. 3
tot,'faith, my coz, wish not......HenryV. iv. 3    so our country's cradle draw's......ichsard II. I. 3    no ather satisfaction do I crave.... -                      Hi, 3
our tongue is rough, coo........             -    v        neradle of thermudeimperiomis surge.2HenryIV. iii. I    who craves a parley with the Burgundy?-    iii 3
nocoo, I rather weep...... s.....Romeo' Juiet,  1    was I crept out of my cradle........2Henry V. iv. 9    and crave I may have liberty  i......                  ii.4
farewell myesoz. Soft, I will go0....              i. I    rough cradle for such little prettyRichard III. iv. I    and wherefore crave you combat?....   -              iv. 1
fair mark, fair coo, is stisest hi                           mom his cradle, lie was a scholar.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    I crave the benefit of law of arss....   -         iv. I
content thee, gentle coo, let him.                 5. 5    though in her cradle, yet tw promises   -. 4    1 need no1 crave his comrtesy........             - vi
COZEN-ro ahosit to cozen fortune.Mllernqf Venice, ii. 9    unveil in their dumb cradles...  roilus i$ rs.ii                el  rveapret  ote.:v 3
shthinke1 ins cinatolcozenlhim.    All'syWelluiv. I    spareothyzAthenianIcradlel.... TissisesanfvAtetens, v..S.that.craves.a.quick.expedient.iicsi.y VI.etcnr.I
Ighn     ood  -morrow coze  him.............Mc Allsel, iii. my sphareth  Ateian cradled,.. Tiino   tes,.               ta crave     uckexedien...... 21 —yL it.I




CRA                                                   [ 149 ]                                                    CRE
CRAVE-the lord mayor craves aid.2 Henry VI. iv. 4  CREATURE-creatures that were mine. Tempest, i. 2  CREDIT-indeed almost beyond credit. Tempest, ii. I
to crave the French king's sister. 3Henrsy VI. n. I    no, precious creature..-i  1    and what does else want credit..........                              i.
come to crave thy just and lawful..   -    iii. 3    are created of every creature's best......                i tis a goodly credit for you......Merry Wives, iv. 2
to crave a league of amity..........   -      iii. 3    all the creatures against your peace...... -   i  3    this is much credit to you........Twelfthiht, ii 3
I then crave pardon of your majesty            iv. 6    many goodly creatures are there herel..                  there I found this credit.......iv. 3
j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-  ii. 4
onnmy knee I crave your blessing.. RichardlllL it. 2    sovereign to all the creatures.. Two Gen.of Fer. i. 4    whose credit with the judge.... Meas. fo Meas. i 4
crave leave to view these ladies...Henry VIII i. 4    she's a good creature..............Merry Wives, i. 2    testimonies against his worth and credit -       v. I
nature craves, all does be rendered. Toil4 Cres i. I.  I am not such a sickly creature....            i. 4    glance at my credit with Hippolyta. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2
gods, I crave no pelf.... T'ion of Athens, 1. 2 (grace)    as foolish christian creatures..........   -             iv. I    thus will I save my creditin......Love'sL Lost, iv. I
which craves to be remembered......            it. 2    the virtuous creature, that hath....          iv. 2    what my credit can in Venice do.lMer. of Venice, i. 1
than crave the hire which first......Coriolanus, is. 3    image of the creature that is.... Twuefth Night, is 4    and tsere'o an oath of credit...... 
nobler friends, I crave their pardons           iii. I    not nore tin than thee two creatures   -        v. 1    sir, I wrestle for my credit........ As yo  Like it i I
I'd crave a word or twvo.......              iii. I    a creatureunprepared, unmeet for  eaf Mea iv            you must hold the cedit of your...... All's Well i 
the violent fit o' the time cravesit           iii. 2    to be known a reasonable creature          hAdo i I            shall they credit a poor....                 3
struck home, craves a noble cunning       -    iv. I    the ch e of words with any creature    -         iv I    and our credit, to esteem a senseless      -      I.
and that craves wary walking.  Juiui Co-sar, i. 1    the nextive creature that it sees..    Mid. N.'sDr. t.  I 2    upon my reputation and credit......          iv 3
I crave your highness' pardon.. Antony 8 Cleo.  it. 5    bring me the fairest creature.... Mer. of Venice, so I    what credit I have with the duke....          v  3
I crave, our composition may be....                   never did I know a creature, that did           sos 2    yet I was in that credit with them          -     v. 3
and of thee craves the circle                   i.. l0    hath made a fair creature........As you Like it,  2       call themn forth to credit her. Taming of Stre  iv. I
they crave to be demanded.......... Cybelne, iv.          e used as crtures of another place  Allsell              isame and credit sh all you........           Iv. 2
they er,::::::: ~ymbeline, IV. 2    li used as creatures of another place.. Atll's Well, i.'22                        v
he craves a parley............Ti'us Asndronicus, v.1    madam, a wicked creature, as you                         s 3    whath lack I credit? I Iadrather. Winte.s Tale,. I
whence he comes, and what he craves..Pericles, s. 4    canst like this creature as a maid....   -      i.       give us better credit: we have always   -. 3
death in peace is all he'll crave........ -. 1    a right good creature: wheresoe'er she is -     i. 5    will bear no credit, were not the....           V. 
I did but crave. But crave?............  -         i. 1    a fair creature; will you go see her?..   -           though credit be asleep...........                2
what he will, not what they crave.....         i. 3    of his creatures not claring thle reports        iv 1    the one neer got me credit..Comedy of Esrors, ii  1
who craves to come aboard....... - v. I    Helen that's dead, was a sweet creature -                    v. 3    being compact of credit, that you love        Iu  2
I crave no more than hats your hii'hurtss.. Leas. 1   this is a fond and desperate creature     -      v. 3    how it stands upon my credit........             I. 
which craves the instant use............ I    she was the fairest creature. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (ind.)   of credit infinite, higlily beloved....
madam, craves a speedy answer.......             I. i    is for a precious creature..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    as I am a gentleman, I credit him..Richard II. i. 3
your mother craves a word with you. Rom. 4- Jul 5. 1    not call a creature of thy place......          ii. I    I have used my credit................1HenIryl   2
ils help to crave, and my dear hap.. i.  the sweetest, dearest creature's dead           iii. 2    for their own credit sake, make....... I
what sorrow craves acquaintance at             iii. 3    famous for the creatures of prey....         iii. 3    I have but a very little credit witih..2HenryIV. v. 1
which craves as desperate an execution  i- v. 1    to me comes a creature, sometimes her  -    iii. 3    grown to credit by the wars........1 IHenry VI. iv. I
Fortinbras craves CCol. Knt.-claims]..Hamlet, iv. 4    such a creature, would she begin a sect  -       v. I    fight for credit of the prentices......2Henry VI. ii. 3
I crave fit disposition for my wife......Olthello, i. 3    mnjesty of the creature. in resemblance  -   v. 2    and will you credit this base drudge's   -    iv. 2
CRAVED-that instant, craved audience. Heny.i. 1    and let no creature enter....Comiedy of Errors, is.  2    thereon I pawn my credit and mine.3Henry Vi. iii. 3
craved death rather than I would.. 1 Hensry tI. i. 4    teach me, dear creature, how to....    -    iii.  2    got credit, that Bevis was believed.. Hesnry VIII.   I
by message craved, so is lord Talbot    -       i. 3    being a very beastly creature, lays claim -    iii. 2    this talking lord can lay upon my credit -       iii. 
CRAVEN —crow too like a craven. Taming of Sh. s. I    no, not a creature enters in..........    -                 fracted dates have smit my credit. Timon of Asth. i.
he is a craven and a villain else...... Henry V. iv. 7    not such a gracious creature born.. KingJohn, iii. 4    and kept his credit with his purse......  2
for his craven heart, say thus......I Hery VI i. 4    creatures of note for mercy-lacking...          I. I     my credit now stands on such..Julius Coesar, iii. 1
to tear the garter from thy craven's leg  -     iV.     from the commonest creature pluck.i Richard II. v. 3    partly credit things that do presage..   -       v. I
that cravens my weak hand....... Cymbeline, iii. 4    here is not a creature but myself......   -       v. 5    credit that thy lady hath cf thee.... Cymbelne, i. 7
or some craven scruple of thinking....IlHaet, iv. 4    then am I no two-legged creature   I.1HeniylV  is 4    perfect goodness her issured credith... 7
CRAVER-then I'll turn craver too.... Pericles, is. 1    low nos my sweet creature of bombsst? -. 4    and your goodness teach nme credit.... Priles, ss 3
CRAVETH-Sahlisbury craveth supply. 1 Henry VI s. 1    a noble earl, and many a creature else   -           v. 5    our credit comes not in like                     Iv. 
CRAVING-craving quick despatclh Love's L. L. so. 1    the poor creature, small beer........2HenryIV. is. 2    make my senses credit thy relation...... -               v.
cause of state, craving us jointly....Macbeth, iii. 1    the honey bees; creatures, that by....Henry V. i. 2    hath letters of good credit, sir............ --    v. 3
in craving your opinion of my title..2 Henry VI is. I    iigrateful, savage, and inhuman creaturel  -       i. 2    if oil my credit you dare build so far.... Lear, s  1
left side, craving aid for HIenry....3Henry tVI. o. I    breeds very valiant creatures..........      iii 7    in these news, that gives them credit.... Othello,. 3
CRAWL-I can no further erawl..h id A.'s Dr. iso. 2    divinest creature, bright Astrea's....l Henry VI. i. 6    of country, credit, every thing............  -. 3
unburdened crawl toward death.......... Lears,. I    God in all his creatures works!....2Henry  I is. 1    loves him,'tis apt, and of great credit....      i. 
CRAWLED-one hath crawled into. Henry VIII. iii. 2    unreasonable creatures feed their.... 3lHeiry VI. is. 2    shall undo her credit with the Moor......          it. 3
CRAWLING —this crawling serpent.Mid. N. Dr. i. 3    curse not thyself, fair creature.... Richardr-  III.    CREDITOR —lory  of a creditor.. Heas. for Meas. i.I
crawling between earth and heaven?.. Haslet, ii. 1    for the plainest harmless't creature..            iii. I    send for certain of my creditors....... 3
CRAwl-igbeeein eathy cazed titevn.. Mi.N ramle, i. I                                                                                                               i I.  31en    orc
CRAZED —yield thy crazed title.. Hid. N. Dreaom,. I    gods, and meaner creatures kings....               v.      divers of Antonio's creditors in.. Mler. of Venice, iii. 1
to a notion crazed say, thus did......Macbeth, iii. I    there is no creature loves me                  v. 3    my creditors grow cruel, my estate        i. 2 (et.)
so many miseries have crazed.... Richasd III. is. I4    my chaplain to no creature livingH.eocy. V. II.    2    to-inoro. e to eny bloody creditor....    -    so. 3
the grief hath crazed my wits............Lear, iii. 4    heavenly blessings follow such creatures           3    forthwith unto his creditor.. Coedy ofErrors, iv. 4
CRAZY-sickness, and for crazy age.l Henry lVI. iii. 2    before the primest creature that'....                 4    s a soul, counts thee her creditor.. KingJohn, iI. 3
CREAKING-creaking my shoes on.. All's Well, ii. 1    a creature of the queen's, Anne Bullen              iso  2    asd you, my gentle creditors, lose.2HenrylV. (epil.)
not the creaking of shoes, nor the rustling. Lear, iii. 4    she is a gallant creature, and complete   - a d 2    Ilis creditors most straighC...... Timof Athens, i. I
CREAM-do cream, and mantle.. Mec. of Venice, I. I    she's a good creature, and, sweet 1dy                   I    the slaves Creditorsl-devils........      -      ii. 4
nor your cheek of creamni........As you Like it, iii.     that's tile more capable creature. Troil.  - Cress. iii. 3    no true debitor and creditor but it.. Cymbheline, v. 4
is the queen of curds and cream. WVinter's Tale, iv. 3    of glib and slippery creatures... Tison  of A hens, 0. I    debitor and creditor. tbis counter-raster. Othello, i. I
steal cream. I think to steal cream.lHenrylV. iv. 2    this thy creature by night frequents       -          1  CRtEDO-hand credo (rep.)........ Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
CREAM-FACED-cream-faced loon!.. Macbelh, v. 3    they were the most needless creatures   -                    2  CREDULITY-ignorant credulity. Vinter'sTale, ii. 1
CREATE-and the issue, there create.AMid.N.Dr. v. 2    call the creatures,  hose naked......               Iv. 3  CREDULOUS-poor credulous monster. Tempest, ii. 2
I can create the rest: virtue.........All's Well, ii. 3    you idle creatures, get yos home..ulius cesas s 1    and credulous to false prints.... Meas.forMeas. iI. 4
would you create me new?.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    and Cassius is a wretched creature..                   may not be so redulous of cure...... All's  el, ii. 
in Scotland would create soldiers.. MIacbeth, iv. 3    such creatures as men doubt.... 1    if hlie be credulous, and trust my tale. Tann. of Shi. iv. 2
we'll create young Arthur duke....King John,hi. 2    it is a creature that I teach to fight..         Iv.    al me, most credulous ool....... Cynbeline,. 5
being create for comfort.............. -       iv. 1    and kindly creatures turn all to. Antony - Cleo. t. I    and, being credulous in this mad.. Titus Andion. v. 2
and we create, in absence of........ Richard II iu. 1    by him, this creature's no such thing    -     iii. 3    a credulous.fathier, and a brother noble.... Lear, i. 2
might create a perfect guess........2HenryI. IV0. 1    most sovereign creature,-IHis legs... 2    thus credulous fooln ar caught........Otello, Iv. I
with hearts create of duty and of zeal, Henry  s. I. 2    is a creature such as, to seek........ Cymnbeline, i. 1  CREED-there's my creed: as I am..HenryVIII. ii 2
here create you earl of Shrewsbury. 1 Henry VI. Iii. 4    on such creatures as we count no. 6  CREER-creel, and narrow lands.Comedy of Er. Iv. 2
we here create thee first duke........I2 Hensry VI.. 1    two creatures, heartily. Am I one, sir? -      i. 7    I'll throw't into the creek behind.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
I will create thee duke of Gloster.3Henrly VI. i. 6    O the dearest of creatures..........     iii. 2 (let.)  CREEP-to creep under his gaberdline.. Tempest i. 2
come now to create you duke of York    -        iv. 3    these are kind creatures.........            iv. 2    love will creep in service.. Two Gen. of Verosa, iv. 2
her ashes new create another heir.. Henry VIII v. 4    and cook to honest creatures...v.....               2    he may cree  in here............Mery   ivs, iii 3
he creates Lucius pro-consul......Cymbeine, iii. 7    forhear; creatures may be alike.......-                                                         3
I create you companions to our person   -       v. 5    only in killing creatures vile........          v.      ie cannot creep into a half-penny purse -       iii 
you create your emperor's eldest son. Tlis And. s. 2    ala beastly creature, the blot and.. TitusAndron. is. 2    I'll creep up into the chimney......        iv. 
we create, lord Saturnihus, Rome'         s..   -  I. 2    creatures want our hands and cannot          sos 2    creep into the kiln-iole.v 2
will create thee empress of Rom. 2'hils Cheir creatures want, Chey is s   Pricles. 4    to creep in at mine eyes..........Tel   Nit,. 
teem, create her child of spleen..........Lear, i. 4    they gave their creatures in abunda'sce..           4    nos'ill he creep into sedges.       AluchAdo, so I
that I create thee here my lord and master -    v. 3    hundreds call themselves your creatures  - i I2    siall sweetly creep into his study....               i. I
first create [Col. KnI.-created].. Romeo d'Juliet, s. I    fair creature, rare as you seem to be       iso I    for fear, creep into acorn cups. Mid N Oseai,0i. 1
CREATED-new created the creatures.. Tempest, i. 2    but yet she is a goodly creature.,v 1    may throngs the centre creep........                                   I
are created of every creature's best......    iii. I    ill turisto any living creature                iv 1    aad batty seings doths creep                     III 2
with our neelds created both one. Aid. N. Dream, iii. 2    we were never so much out of creatures..     iv 3       use that creeps on floor.
thou wast created for men to breathe. All's Well, is. 3    is she not a fair creature?................  iv. 6    and creep into the jaundice.... lerch. of Venice, L 1
since thou, created to be awed by....Richard II v. I    proclaims you to be a creature of sale         iv 6    cree  into the drea.ingn bridegroon.
therefore was I created With a stubborn. Henry V. v. 2    intend to make this creature fruitfsi!....Lear, i. 4    let toie sounds of music creep outs....
if thou be not then created York....I Henry VAF0l. 4    those wicked creatures yet do loo                       thaC creep like sadows by sim.. Winter's she, 05 3
and rise created princely duk....   -. I    hurts the poor creature of earth.          -    iso. 4  but creep in crannies.         Comedy of Errore, is 2
created, for his rare success in arms..   -     iv. 7    and the creature run from the cur0...-   iv. 6    and to-morrow, creeps in this petty.... A1acbeth, v. 5
created knightfor his good service.. 2 Henry VI. v. I    tlte fair creature died, and here.. Romeo f Juliet, v. 3    and creep time neer slow........tKing Joho, iii. 3
whom heaven created for thy ruler               v.     that g3    into the bosom creep of that same... I HeryI V. i. 3
ho th  end they were created........ 3Henry VI so. I    and nick-name God's creatures..........         iii. 1    and creep into it far before thy time0 3Hendry VI  i 1
created only to calumniate.. Troilus tfCsesssda, v. 2    confederate season, else no creature seeing   M. 2    they used to creep to holy altars.. Trosl'I Cress. iii. 3
things created to buy and sell with. Coriolanus, iii. 2    we fat all creatures else, to fat us.        iv. 3    how eome men creep in skittish.........
and thoou hash created a mother.....Cymbeline v. 4    or like a creature native and indued unto  -   iv. 7    lust and liberty creep in the minds. Timon of Ath. iv. 1
Col. Knt.] of nothing first created! Romeo  Juliet, i. I    she is a most fresh and delicate creature. Othello, ii. 3    creeps apace into the hearts of' such.. Ant.- Cleo i. 3
ClUE ATING-had praise for creating All's Well, iv.     good wine is a good familiar creature               ii. 3    she creeps; her motion and her station   --   iii. 3
sharen with great creatingnature  Wither Tale, iv. 3    this honest creature, doubtless, sees. - iii. 3    with you; how creeps acquaintance?.  ymbeline, i. 5
creating awve andfear in other men0.. Henry V. iv. I    can call these delicate creatures ours.... -  iii. 3    in the basket creep, and break your....Hamlet, iii. 4
C tothe creatb ng a whole tribe of fops....Lear, i. 2    wring my hand, cry, 0 sweet creature!... -  iii. 3  CREEPING-the creeping fowler eye.AMid. N. Dr. iii. 2
CRE ATION-mcn their creation mar. Mea.forsMea is. 4    no such baseness as jealous creatures are  -   iii. 4    neglect the creeping hours of tinae.As you Like it, si. 7
after the downright'ay of creation      -     iii. 2    it is a creature that dotes on Cassio......-   iv. 1    creeping like snail unwillingly....... 7
hath come so near creation?.. Merch. of Venice, iii.     0, the'orld lath not a sweeter creature      iv. I    of harm is creeping toward me.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
what great creation, and what dole... All's Well, is. 3  CREDENCE-for amplest credence.... All's Well, i. 2    the invisible and creeping swind.. Henry V. iiis (cho.)
a false creation, proceeding from......Macbeth, is. I    lay our best love and credence, upon    -     ii. 3     ehen creepin  murniur, and the            iv leiso)
that from the prime creation ere.. Richard III iv. 3    there is a credence in my heart.. Troilus'- Cress. v. 23   or any ereeping venomed thing...'.'Richard!II..2
this bodiless creation ecstasy is very.. Hamlet, iii. 4  CREDENT-a credent bulk....Meas. for Meas. iv. 4    he's more tn a creeping thi,,....   oiolaus, v 4
in the essential vesture of creation......Othello, it. 1'tis very eredent, thou may'st.... Winter'sTale, I. 2  CREPT —this music crept by nue upon.. Tempest, i. 2
CREATOR-and my creator's praise.3Henry VI. iv. 6    is with too credent ear you list his songs. Hamlet, I. 3    are you crept before us?.... Tics Cnnof Verona iv 2
CREATURE-some noble creatures....Tempest, i. 2  CREDIBL E-nay,'tis most credible..All's Well, i. 2    which is now crept into a lute-string. MuchAdo, iii. 2
betid to any creature in the vessel...... 2  CREDIT-'to credit his own lie..........Tempest, i I    arc you crept hither to see........As o  Like it,   2




CRE                                                      [150]                                                         CRC
CREPT —crept into any alderman's....1 HenryIV. ii. I  CRICKET-as merry as crickets....1 HernryIV. ii. 4  CRIES-so cries apig,  prepared.. TitussAndron. iv. 2
is crept into te bosom of the sea..21Henry VI. iv. 1    the crickets sing, and man's........Cyinbeiine, i. 2            to hear what pitiful cries they made.. Pericles, ii. 1
is crept into the palace of our king..    -        iv. 1    and crickets sing  at th' oven's..Pericles, iii. ((Csower)    the house with loud and coward cries.... Lear, i. 4
no sooner was I crept out of my......        -     iv. 9    her whip of cricket's bone........Romeo &Juliet, i. 4          op-dance cries in Tom's belly for......-.
since I am crept in favour..........Richard III. i. 2  CRIED-how I cried ont (len..                      empest, i  2    Romeo he cries aloud, holdfriends! Romeo *-Jul. iii. 1
there were crept (as'twere in scorn..    -         i. 4    cried, hell is empty................s....            L 2    then on Romeo cries, anti then down            -     iii. 3
hath crept a hell-hound..............    -         iv. 4    I shaked you, sir, and cried............            i. I    thy form cries out, thou art..........        -     iii. 3
crept too near his conscience (rep.).Henry VIII. ii. 2    I cried to dream  again................    iii. 2    mi- fate cries out, and makes.cah petty. Hamlet, i. 4
emulation in the army crept.. Troilus: Cressida, ii. 2    women have so cried and shrieked.. Merry Wives,i5 I             wiisps out his rapier, cries, a rat! a rat!..  -   iv. 1
were slily crept into his human.... Coriolanus. ii. 1    cried game, said I well?....    is. 3  eries cuckold, to my father..............-   iv. 5
the deep of night is crept upon....JuliusCcesar, i   v. 3    and cried mum  and she cried budget    -             v. i    this quarry cries on havockI............-    v. 2
CRESCENT —he is no crescent.. Mid. N. Dream, v. I    cried fame and honour on him.. Tuelfth Night, v. 1    the affair cries haste, and speed must.... Othello, i. 3
my power's a crescent, and my.. Aniosiy ef Cleo. is. 1    my mother cried; but then there....lch Ado, ii. 1    whose noise is this, that cries on murder?  -    v. 1
he was then of a crescent note........Cymbeline, i. 5    and his thumb, cried via!........Love's L. Lost, v. 2  CRIME-as you from crimes would.. Tempest, (epil.)
for nature, crescent, does not -row alone. Hamlet, i. 3    the third he capered, and cried........         -     v. 2    such like petty crimes as these. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1
CRESCIVE-yet crescive in his faculty.. Henry V. i. 1    and never cried, have patience.. As you Like it, iii. 2    know the nature of their crimes.. Mess. forMeas. ii. 3
CRESSETS-of burning cressets.... IHenryIV. iii.               and cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind    --    iv. 3    how may likeness, made in crimes..    -                  iii. 2
CRESSIDL-Cressid lay that niglst. Mer. of Venice, v. I    he cried upon it at the merest. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    grows guilty of detested crimes.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
I am Cressid's uncle, that dare leave.. All's Well, is.      how I cried; how the horses..........        -     iv. I    and our crimes would despair, if they. All's Well, iv. 3
lazar kite of Cressid's kind............Henry V. is. I    how he cried to me for help....... Winter's Tale, iii, 3    impute it not a crime, to me. Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.)
fair Cressid comes into my thoughts. Troil.   Cres. i.       and one cried, murder!.Macbeth, ii. 2    is mingled with the crime of lust. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
I tell thee, am  mad in Cressid's love               i.       ne cried, God bless us! and, amen....               ii. 2    division of each several crime........3Macbeth, iv. 3
I cannot come to Cressid............                i. I    still it cried, sleep no more!............          ii. 2    and these grievous crimes.......... Richard II. iv. 1
what Cressid is, what Pandar, and what'is who was it, that thus cried?............       ii. 2    when capital crimes, chewed..........Henry V. ii. 2
good-morrow, cousin Cressid: what do                 i. 2    and cried aloud, 0 that these hasds. KingJohn, iii. 4    wipes the crime of it out of us........ -               iv. 1
and fly with me to Cressid!..........             i. 2    while all tongues cried, God save.. Richard II. v. 2    of thy vile outrageous crimes......1 Henry VI. iii. I
Troilus shall be such to Cressid......            iii. 2    no man cried, God save him!.         -     v. 2    but mightier crines are laid. 21esryVI. iii. 1
why was my Cressid then so hard....                 iii. 2    that ever cried stand, to a true man..i Henry IV.F. 2    [Kah.] of these supposed crimes....Richard III. i. 2
your leave, sweet Cressid?............             iii. 2    I cried humph, and well, go to               -     iii. I.e...h but the crime  vith this. Timsa  of Al/eas, iii. 5
as false as Cress-id....................           iii. 2    general voice, cried hate upon him..2HenryIV. iv. I    if by this crime he owes the lair.                 -      iii. 5
all false women Cressids.iii 2    so a' cried out, God, God, God!........Hesry V. ii. 3    crimes, like lands, are not inherited..    -                                       V. 5
desired my Cressid in right great..... 3    they say, he cried out of sack.         -     ii. 3    we commit no crime to use.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)
and bring us Cressidhiier                            i. 3    a Talbot! cried out amain.                I Heary VI. i. 1    flashes into one gross crime or other......Lear, i. 3
the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid               iv. I    his tail between his legs, and cried.. 2Henry VI. v. 1    hast within thee undivulged crimes....  -   iii. 2
than Cressid borne from Troy........               iv. I    thrice cried, courage, father!........3Henry VI. i. 4    our nether crimes so speedily can vengeI  -   iv. 2
0 foolish Cressidl I might have still               iv. 2    Richard cried, charge! -(rep.)........       -       i. 4    till the foul crimes, done in my days.... Hamlet, i. 5
you maidI where's my cousin Cressid?                iv. 2    he cried, like to a dismal clangour.., -          ii. 3    in the prenominate crimes, the youth....  -    ii. 1
make Cressid's name the very crown           -      iv 2    the night-crow cried, aboding........                v        with all his crimes broad blown, as flush  -   iii. 3
Cressid, I love thee in so strained....     -      iv. 4    and the women cried, 0, Jesus bless us  v- V. 6    if you bethink yourself of any crime.. Othello, v. 2
a woful Cressid'mongst the..........    -         iv. 4    and cried all hail! when as lie......       -      V. 7  CRIMEFUL-so crimeful and so capital. Hamslet, iv. 7
name Cressid, and thy life shall be..    -         iv. 4    who cried [Knt.-spake] aloud......Richard III. L 4CRIMELESS-true, and crimeless..2Henry VI. ii. 4
fair lady Cressid, so [)lease you......            iv. 4    and some ten voices cried, God save..               sins 7  CRIMINAL-being criminal   Mid. N's Dream, v. I
is this the lady Cressid? Even she....       -    iv. 5    and cried, on! victory! I promise....    -           v. 3    more criminal in thee, than it.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
amorous view on tie fair Cressid....        -       iv. 5    as he cried, thus let be..............Henry VIII. i. l3        even this, so criminal, and in such. Coriolanus, iii. 3
Cressid come forth to him!..........    -          v. 2    is cried up, for our best act..........                  2- i.    CRIMSON-lap of the erimuson rose.Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
was Cressid here? I cannot conjure           -       v. 2    the king cried, ha! at this..    -     iii. 2    painted with the crimson spots.... King John, iv. 2
Cressid was here but now............    -           v. 2    hit that woman, who cried out, clubs!  -             v. 3    such crimson tempest should......Richard II. iii. 3
by Cressid's rule: rather think (rep.)                        or yam  all cried, go. go. Teniia4-Ciessida ii 2            in drops of crimson blood............Henry V. iv. 4
this is, and is not, CressidI...........  v. 2    clapped your hands, and cried........        m- i. 2    yet rosed over with the virgin crimson   -                 v. 2
Cressid is mine, tied with...    -       v 2    he used me kindly; hie cried to mne.. Coriolanus, i. 9    be stained with crimson blood....2Henry VI. iii. I
as much as I do Cressid love... — v. 2    Coesar cried, help me, Cassius......Julius C  m.a, i. 2                       with murder's crimson badge........         -      iii. 2
0 Cressid!1 0 false Cressid! false, folse    -       v.      alas! it cried, give me some drink....    -           i. 2    like the crimson drops i' the bottom. Cymnbeliae, ii. 2
the fair steed to my lady Cressid....       -      v. 5    cried, alas, goad soul! and forgave  m.    -          i. 2    a crimson river of warm b         loo  d.. Titus Andron. ii. 5
CRESSIDA-to bring a Cressida.. TwelfthNight, iii.     in her sleep cried out, help, ho!......               -      ii. 2    swetehed itump, these crimson lines           -      v. 2
Cressida was a beggar................              iii. I    when that the poor have cried, Cesar    -            i 2    yet is crimson in thy lips........ Romeo.Juliet, v. 3
sweet niece Cressida..........Troilus c'Cressida, i. 2      he cried almost to roarinm.. Antoeny. Cleopatra, iii. 2  CRIMSONED-and crimsoned in.. JulihsCcesar, iii. 1
who, my cousin Cressida?............    -          iii.     of ate, -he  I cried, ho!  ike boys          -     iii. hI   CRINGE-you bee him cringe.. Antony i Cleo. iii. II
thou hast not seen the lady Cressida         -     iii. 1    cried hue? and begged lie pardon?..    -          iii. II  CRIPPLE-counsel the cripple.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2
with my disposer, Cressida..........    -          iii. 1    a German one, cried, oh!............Cymmbeline, ii. 5    chide the cripple tardy-gaited. Henry V. iv. (chorus)
swhy should you say, Cressida?......        -      iii. I    cried to those that fled................   -       v. 3    restore this cripple to his legs again?.2Henry VI. ii. I
thy master? at my cousin Cressida's?    -          iii. 2    but cried, good seamen, to the sailors;. Pericles, iv. 1    some tardy cripple bore..........Richard III. ii. I
0 Cressida, how often have I........ -   iii. 2    cried her through the market? (rep.)..   -    iv. 3    cold sciatica, cripple our senators. Timon of Ath. iv. 1
0 Cressida! but that the busy day..    -          iv; 2    and cried, down, wanitons, down..........Lear, ii. 4CRISP-leave your crisp chaniels.... Tempest, iv. I
to Diomedes' hand the lady Cressida          -      iv. 2    cried, sisters! sisters! shame of ladies!..  -   iv. 3    hid Isis crip head.I HenryfV. i. 3
was this Cressida in Troy?..........    -          iv. 5    and it cried bitterly: yea, quoth..Romea dr Juliet, i. 3    below crisp heaven whereon.. Timon oJ'Athens, iv. 3
no, this is Diomed's Cressida........        -      v. 2    and who still hath cried, from the first.. Hamlet, i. 2  CRISPED-thise crisped snaky.. Mer. of Vesie, iii. 2
CRESSY-Cressy battle fatally was.... Henry V. ii. 4    in such matters, cried in the top of mine   -    ii. 2  CRISPIAN-called the feast ofCrispian.Hmeny V. iv. 3
CREST-coatand several crest.... Merry Wives, v. 5    that hie cried out,'twould be a sight.                      iv. 7    rouse him  at the nane of Crispian..    -         is. 3'tis not the devil's crest.......... Meas. for Mess. ii. 4    and then cried, cursed fate! that gave.. Othello, iii. 3    and Crispin Crispian shsll ne er go by   -          iv. 3
and crowned with one crest.... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2      wsoiso t that cried? Who is't that cried?   -    v. I  CRISPIANUS-day of Crispin Crispianus -                     is'. 7
and beauty's crest becomes the.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3  CRIEDST-that thou so criedst out?.JuliussCcesar, iv. 3  CRISPIN-swounds Ihaddon Crispin's day  -                        iv. 3
a crest ere thou wast born.. As youLike it, iv. 2 (song)    thou criedst, indeed? and didst........Othello,iii. 3    and Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by    -              iv. 3
what is your crest? a coxcomb?.. Taming qf Sh. ii. I  CRIER-crier Hobgoblin, make.... Merry Wives, v. 5    fought swith us upon St. Crispin's day                            iv. 3
thy blade on vulnerable crests........ Macbeth, v. 7    hear the crier. What the devil art.. King John, ii. I    on the day of Crispin Crisslanus....                       iv. 7
no plume in any English crest......King John, ii. 2    I had as lief the town crier spoke......Iiaslet, iii. 2  CRITIC-a critic; nay, a night-watch. Lbve's L.L. iii. I
the crest, or crest unto the crest......    -      iv. 3  CRIES-she cries, budget; and by.. Merry Wives, v. 2    and critic Timron laugh at idle toys I                     iv. 3
bristle his angry crest, and snarleth..    -        iv. 3    cries, ah, ha! to the devil.. TwelfthNight, iv. 2 (song)    advantage to stubborn critics   3 moilus m$ Cress. v. 2
the burning crest of the old, feeble..    -        v. 4    mercy of the law cries out most..Meas.for Mens. v. I  CRITICAL-keen, and critical   Mid. N. Dream, v. 1
and bristle up the crest of youth...1 Henry I. i. 1    and tailor cries, and falls into.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I    for I am nothing, if not critical........Othello, ii. I
budding honours on thy crest I'll             -      v. 4    he murder cries, and help from......         -     iii. 2  CROAK-that croaks the iatal entrance. Macbeth, i. 5
shown upon our crests to-day........               v. 5    0 Jove! the other cries..........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3     I would croak like a raven....Troilus ml Cress. v. 2
when from the Dauphin's crest thy.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 6    why, who cries out on pride......As you Like it, ii. 7    croak not, black angel; I have no......Lear, iii.
France must vail her lofty crest......       -      v. 3    as your gesture cries it out..........       -      v. 2  CROAKING-the croaking raven doth.. Hamlet, iii. 2
and make him fall his crest.. Troilusi lCressida, i. 3    our own love waking cries to see.            All's iell, v. 3CROCODILE-the mourniul erocodie 21emmy Vh.iii. I
on whose bright crest Fame with...                 iv.      become a loss, cries, 0 thy mother. Winter's Tale, V. 2    of your sun: so your crocodile. Antonyal Cleo. i. 7
his crest up again, and the man.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    the lapwing cries away......Comedy ofErrors, iv. 2              what manner o' thing is your crocodile? -           ii. 7
they fall their crests, asid, like.... Julius Geeiar, iv. 2    he cries for you, and vows..........       -      v. 1    eat a crocodile? I'll do't..............Hamlet, v. I
even thou hast struck upon my crest.. Titus Anti. i. 2    outfacing me, cries out.............            -      V. 1    drop she falls would prove a crocodile.. Othello, iv.
IR,ESTED-arm  crested the world.Antony i- Cleo. v. 2    witch! the rump-fed ronyom cries.                  Macbeth, i. 3  CROMER-sir James Crsmer'id  2Henmy VI. iv. 7
CREST-FALLEN-                                                  that which cries, thus thou must do......-    i. 5  CROMWELL-Cromwell of Wingfield. IHenry VI. iv. 7
as crest-fallen as a dried pear.... Merry Wives, iv. 5    harper cries:'tis time;'tis time..........-   iv. I    Cromwell, gave it you the king?.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
shall I seem crest-fallen in my father's.Rich. II. i. I    and damned be him that first cries hold    -    v. 7    why, how now, Cromwell?.......... 2
and let it make thee crest-fallen....2 Henry VI. iv. 1    a widow cries; be husband to me.. King John, iii. 1    so truly happy, my good Cromwell..    -                    iii.
CRESTLESS-spring crestless yeomein.1 Henry VI. ii. 4    and defence, cries out upon..........                -     v. 2'tis a burden, Cromiwell, tim a buiden               iii. 2
C RETAN-kissed the Cretan strand. Tainsng sf Sh. in  1         like sacrificingm Abel's, cries..........dRicard II. i. I    0 Cromwell, the king has gone......         -      iii. 2
CRETE-swhen in a wood of Crete.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1    for wisdom  cries out in the streets....1 HenmryIV. i. 2    go, get thee from me, Cromwell......                -      iii. 2
in Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly..    -    iv. I    cries out upon abuse~, seems to......             -     iv. 3     good Cromwell, neglect him not....    -            M. 2
0 hound of Crete, think'st thou...... Henry V, i             y. even now cries out on us.. ~..Henry IV. iii. 1    with what a sorrow Cromwell leaves    -            iii. 2
thy desperate sire of Crete..........I Henry VI. iv. 6    the widows' tears, the orphans' cries.. Henry V. ii. 4    Cromvell. I did not think to shed..    -                i. 2
peevish fool was that of Crete......3 Henry VI. v. 6    upon his face; and cries aloud......             -      iv. 5    and thus far hear me, Cromwell....    -            iii. 2
CREVICE-tthe crevice of a wall.. Titms Andron. v. 1    cries out for noble York............I Henry VI. iv. 4               Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away          -      iii. 2
C-tRW-bring thee to our cresws. T'meofien. nf-er iv I    even now he cries aloud for him....2Henry VI. iii. 2' Cromvell, thou fallat a blessed           -. 2
a crew of patches, rude mechanicals. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    and dead men's cries do fill..........                v.     0 Cromwell, Cromwell, had I but..    -              iii. 2
there are a crew of wretched souls.... Macbeth, iv. 3    and every drop cries vengeance......3Menry VI. i. 4    Thomas Cromwell; a man in much                        -      iv. I
to support so dissolute a crew.....   Richard II. v.3    that cries, retire, if Warwick.         -      ii. I    Cranmer, Cromivell, her two hands..    -            V. I
all the rest of that conisorted crewr               v.3      filled it swith cursing cries..........Richard III. i. 2     as for Cromsell5 beside that.          -     V. I
art thou of Cornish crew?............Henry V. iv.           such hideous cries, that, with.        -       i. 4  CRONE-I say; give't to thy crone. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
and all the crew of them............2HenmyVI mm 2    thy plaints, and drown thy cries?....    -                 ii. 2  CROOK-crook the pregnant hinges....Hamlet, iii. 2
to London all the crew are gone.....3Henry VI. it          cries-excellent!'tis Agamemnoni. Trnil.,i Cress. i. 3  CROOK-BACK —valiant crook-back..3Henry VI. i. 4
Rice ap Thomas, with a valiant creseRiehi III iv I    yet good Achilles still cries, excellent I -                 i. 3    ay, crook-back; here I stand........              ii. 2
a crew of pirates came and rescued me.. Pericles, v.         sir Valour dies; cries, O! enough....    -           i. 3    this scolding crook-back rather......              v. 5
about to npeak when the cock crew...... Hamlet, i. 1    with her loudest 0 yes cries, this is he    -           iv. 5  CROOKED-sf crooked fortune.. Too Genof Ver. iv. I
the morninm   cock crew loud............. i.     how Hecuba cries out! how poor....    -             v. 3    he is deformed, crooked, old.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
CRIB-liest thou in smoky cribs.... 2HenryIV. Mi. I    cries, of itself, no moses..     Timon of Athens, v. 5    foolish. crooked. swant, prodigious. King John, iii. I
and his crib shall stand at the king's...Hamlet, v. 2    was timed with dying cries..........Coriolanus, iB. 2           unkindness be-like crooked age.... Richard II. ii. I
CRIBBED-cabined, cribbed, confined.. Macbeth, iii. 4    which great nature cries, deny not..    -                  v. 3    bypathus, and indirect crooked ways.2Henryl V. iv. 4
CRICKET-Cricket, to Windsor.... Merry Wivem v 5    he cries nut no more.     Anhony 8f-Cleopatea, ii. 7    a crooked figure may attest.... Henry V. i. (chorus)
thou nit, thou winter cricket thou.. Tain of Sh. iv. 3    cries fool, Lepidus! and threats....    -             iii. 5    to imbare their crooked titles........       -      i.
yon crickets shall not hear it.... Winter's Tale, mm. I    lhighs from's free lungs, cries, 0'....Cyambeline, i. 7    as crooked in thy manners..........2Henry Vt. v.
the owl scream, and the crickets cry.. Macbeth, in 2    sueR fearful and confused cries.. Titus Andros. ii. 3    let hell make crooked my mind.... 3Hesry PI. v.




CRO                                                     [151]                                                           CRO
CROOKED-envy and crooked malice. Hen. VIII. v. 2  CROSS-GARTERED-                                                      CROWN-enkindle you unto the crown. Macbeth, i. $
I make a crooked face at it........Coriolanus, ii. 1    praise my leg being cross-gartered. Twelfth Night, ii.       why chance may crown sue.
other of them may have crooked noses.. Cymb. iii. 1    cross-gartered even with the swiftness  -              ii. 5    from the crown to the toe.
and let our crooked smokes                         v. 5    croos-gartered, a fashion she detests..    -       U. I    head they placed a fruitless crown...
CROOKED-PATED-                                               and cross-gartered?.................. -. i2    mortal murders on their crowns....... 4
acrooked-pated old cuckoldy ram.As youLike it, iii. 2    see thee cross-gartered. Cross-gartered? -          iii. 4    thy crown does sear mine eyeballs.....            iv.
CROOK-KNEED-                                                 come smiling, and cross-gartered to you  -         v. I    to crown my thoughts With acts...                s iv. 1
crook-kneed, and dew-lapped.. Mid. N's. Dr. iv. I  CROSS-GARTERING-                                                  the maiden virtue of the crown......King John, si. 
CROP-night tapers, crop their waxen           -    iii. 1    in the blood, this cross-gartering....     -     iii. 4    which owe the crown that thou.......
think it a most plenteous crop.. As you Like it, iii. 5  CROSSING-on crossing the plain.. Aler. of Ven. iii. 1    doth not the crown of England prove                    s. I
gives me leave to in the crop,.         A.ll's Well, i. 3    to do, you are still crossing it.. Taming qf Sh. iv. 3    now unsured assurance to the crown                i. 2
to crop at once a too long withered.. Richard IL ii. I    I do not bear these crossings........I Henry IV. iii. I    find liable to our crown and dignity   it. 2
on thy crest I'll crop, to make......I Henryl V. v. 4    crossing the sea from England......1 Henry VI. iv. I    great birth, nor deserve a crown....                 i. I
and their crop be general leprosy, Timon of Ash. iv. 1    is no crossing him in his humour.. Tsmsn of Ah. i. 2    should deliver up your crown.....                     iv. 2
and the rich crop of sea and land.... Cymbeline, i.?      by crossing their high will.......Roaieo i Juliet, iv. 5   I shall yield up my cro.iv 2
nor crop the ears of them............   -        ii. I  CROSSLY-and crossly to thy good.. Richard 11. ii. 4    m. crown I should give off?...........
but yields a crop as if it had........    -     iv. 2  CROSSNESS-accustomed crossness.. Much Ado, ii. 3    this easy match played for a crown?..   -                   v. 2
CROP-EAR-a crop-ear, is it not?.. Henry IV. ii. 3  CROSS-ROW-from  the cross-row... Richard III. i. 1    add an immortal title to your crown!. Richard IL i I
CROPPED-lest you be cropped.... Richard II. v. 2  CROSSWAY-crossways and floods... Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    flatterers sit within thy crown......
cropped are lisa flower-dc-lures......1Henry VI. i. I  CROST-my fortune be not crost.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 5    from broking pawn the blemished crown                      is. 1
roses are cropped from the tree......   -        ii. 4    evermore crost, and crost (rep.).. Taming ofSh. iv. 5    steel against our golden crown......   -          iii. 2
a plant have you untimely cropped!.3Henry VI. v. 5  CROTCHET-hast some crotchets.. Merry Wives, ii. I    unwieldy arms against thy crown....                             iii. 2
that cropped the golden prime.... Richard III. i. 2    the duke had crotchets in him.. Mess.for Mess. iii. 2    within the hollow crown, that rounds    -               iii. 2
must or now be cropped.........Troilus il Cress. i. 3     why these are very crotchets that he.3Much Ado, ii. 3    threat the glory of my precious crown    -           iii. 3
he plouihed her, and she cropped.Antony,-Cleo. ii. 2    I will carry no crotchets........Romeol-Juliet, iv. 5    crown he looks for live in peace (rep.)   -            iii. 3
lest my life be cropped to keep........Pericles, i. 1  CROUCH-to crouch iin litter of......King John, v. 2    himself had borne the crown........   -                iii. 4
CROSBY-PLACE-[Knt.-hsouse] and presently                     and fire, crouch for employment.. Henry V. i. (cho.)    offer of a hundred thousand crowns..   -              iv. I
repair to Crosby-place............Richard lII. L.       must I stand and crouch under.. Julius Ceesar, iv. 3    and if you crown him, let me prophecy                iv 1
youhnave done, repair to Crosby-place    -. 3  CROUCIIING-crouching narrow.. Timon of Ath. v. 5    and crown to Henrv Bolingbroke (rep.)                       iv I
at Crosby-place, there shall you find us -        iii. I  CROW-first begins to crow?..........Tempest, ii. 1          this golden crown like a deep well..   -         iv. I
CROSS-I'll quickly cross by. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6    to crow like a cock........Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I          my crown, I am; but still my griefs..   -         iv. I
I rather choose to cross my friend..    -    -iii. 1    I take these wise men that crow so. Twelfhhligh., L I    cares you ge            wiyuc
more to cross that love.............. -           v. 2    rather hear my dog bark at a crow.. Mfuch.Ado, i. 1    the crown, yet still with mc (rep.)                  iv. I
he would never else cross me thus.lMerry Wives, v. 5    and crows are fatted with..........Mid.N.Dream, ii. 2         own hands I give away my crown              -     iv. 
temptation where prayers cross..Meas. for Meas. ii. 2    mactine are the first cock crow...... -              ii.      must win a new world's crown
to cross this in the smallest......      --      iv. 2    turns to a crow, when thou.......... -           iii. 2'twixt my crown and me............   - - v.
if Ircan cross him any way.......... lluc/s Ado, i. 3       isc crow doth slug as sweetly.. Alerch. of Veit-ice, v. I    stuff your purses full of crowns......l Henryl V. i. 2
I can cross it. Any bar, any cross..    -        ii. 2    my lugs began to crow like.... As y.  Like ii, ii. 7      Edmiund Mortimer heir to the crown?                 L 3
how can'st thou cross this marriage?        -      ii. 2    e'en a crow of the same nest..........All's Well, iv. 3   that set the crown upon the head....               i. 3
0 crossI too high to be enthralled... Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    you crow too like a craven.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    bloody noses, and cracked crowns....                 i. 3
be-ause it is a customary cross........ -.     casting forth to crows thy baby.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    and this cushion my crown..........                 i. 4
why should Titania cross her Oberon?    -          ii. 2    cyprus, black as e'er was crow....  -   iv. 3 (song)    rich crown, fora pitiful bald crownI..                U. 4
we cannot cross the cause why.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    borrow me a crow. A crow. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    on your eyelids crown the god of sleep   -            iii. 1
of my intent is, toeross theirs......   --   v. 2    a crow help us in, sirrah (rep.)...... -              iii.1    that did help me to the crown...... -             iii. 2
never dara misfortune cross liar.. Aci-. sf Venice,. i. 4    fetch me an iron crow...............   iii.      crown's worth of good interpretation.2 HenryIV. ii. 2
lest the devil cross my prayer........           iii. 1    and the crow makes wing to.....Macbeth, iii. 2    give crowns like pins; have we not.. 4
yet I should bear no cross........As you Like it, ii. 4    at the crying of your nation's crow.. KsogJohn, v. 2    uneasy lies the head that wears a crown  -            iii. I
you and you no cross shall part......   -         v. 4    hell yield tie crow a pudding              era   V mm 1    ten shillings in French crowns for you   -         iii. 2
when did she cross thee with.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    the country cocks do crow........, --    iv. (clio.)    set me the crown upon my pillow here   -             iv. 4
peasure tobe cross In talk.....           -       ii. I    the knavish crows, fly o'er them all..   -        iv 2    shy doth the crown lie tsere upom
he will bless that cross with other..Com. of Err. ii. I    thy trunk for crows to feed upon..21enry VI. iv. 10    from  thee, is this imperial crown.....              iv. 4
cross m  for a sinner...........          -       ii.     a prey for carrion kites and cro                            where is the crown? who took it....              iv. 4
the ensign of the Christian cross.... Richard IL iv. 1    crows and daws, crows and daws!. Troll. i Cress. L          wherefore did he take away the crown?             iv 4
here dehlvered me to my sour cross..    -        iv. 1    hath roused the ribald crows..2    there is yourcro                              and he (rep.)....    -     iv 4
under whose blessed cross we are.... I HenryIV. i. 1    and bring in the crows to peck......Coriolanus, iii. I         spoke nto tse crown, as having sense  -         iv. 4
advantage, on thse bitter cross........       -    i. 1' the city of kites and crows (rep.)..    -    iv. 5    crooked ways, I mot this crown..             -     iv.
so honour cross it from the north....        -    i. 3    ravens, crows, and kites, fly o'er.. Julius Cesar, v. 1    how I caie by the crown, 0 God fo give! T          iv. 4
liege. man uponthe cross of a Welsh hook  -    ii. 4    have made him as little as a crow... Cyinbeline, a 4                                       rance..       Henry V i I
cousin Parry! how you cross sy father!   -   iii. 1    and you crow, cork, with your-comb on    I    to the crown of France (rep....... )    i. 
when you docross his  omour....      -   iii. I    our crows shall fore the better fom yo00          iii. 1    wearing thme crowrn of France.....          -      i2
to crss th  seas anfio becrowned.hIHenry VI. iii. I    above perceive mc like arcrow......            iii. 3    reunited to the crown of France.....       -      i 
wliles thyeach othier cross.....         -     iv. 3    what crows have pecked thsem hr.             -      v.3    shsall strike his father's crow  is t -mt 
to come tcross thsa seam to England        -      v. 5    might tlsa crow vie feathers... Pciiides, iv. (Goon)    siths crown-s imperial, crowns....              ii (Clio.)
wsaft me safely cross the Chsannel..2 Henry VI. i v. 1    the crows and risougho, that wing.....Lear, iv 06         whirls Isa fills with treacherous crowiss-  ii. (rlise)
to Britany I'll cross tise sea..... 3Henry VI. ii. 6    make thee think thy swan a~croir.Rom.il Jul. m 2    for a fair light crowns, lightly conspired                   amii 2
to cross meafrom the golden...... -              Mi. 2    a snowy dove trooping with crowsv.               i. 5    the crown, and all wide-s~tretchied..       -      ii. 4
shall cross the seas, aisd bid false....    -    iii. 3    gat me an iron crow, and bring it...2    of times, unto the crown of France.           -     i4
sith mildness my misfortune's cross         -     iv. 4  CROWD-crowsd to his presence..M4easo forlsleao. ii. 4    then resign your crown and kingdom                -     is. 4
embarked to cross to Burgunmdy -.... Richard III. i. 4    in common sense, crowd us...... 2Hcssy IV. iv. 2           for if you hide the crown even in...        -     ii. 
My lord of York will stilY be cross..    -       ifi. I    among the crownd V' the abbey...Heiiiy VIII. iv 1I       of the Lord, deliver up the crown..    -           u 4
go cross the seas, and hive with.... -           i-c. 1    will crowd a feeble man almost...JaliusCpsar, ii 4        twnenty French crowns to one......               ivI
wihat cross devil made mc put.... Henry VIII. Mi. 2  CROWDED-so cronded humoursa  Tioshil- lCres coo   2    to co-it Franchs crowns; aimd, to-morrow-i                 iv. 1
who dare cross them? bearing..... -              iii. 2  CROWDING-for eros-ding among.211enir IV. iii. 2    the mace, the crown imperial....                            v 
[Ks~jadinits n  qualifying cress. iroil. - Cress. iv. 4   - croiwding hi their heaavy burdens... Hensy V. i. 2      in conspassing -the crown!I I Richard's      -    iv. I
arc Mesy locked power to cross you.. Coriolanus, liii. 2  CROWEiI-secon  roek  at coer. Rm.mciJl.ii   4    and crown-is f-or convoy put into....        -    iv3
and when the cross blue Ilhstnling..Juh/usCcesar, i. 3  CROW-FLOWER-of crow-flowers... Hamlet, iv. 7    unless th ou give incecrowns (rep.)                         -    iv. 4
cross me in this cxi-cut? i do not cross  -        v. 1  CROWING-yat he will be crowing..2I~eosyl V. i 2    hundredlcrowns. Tell him (rep.)                         -    iv. 4
give him  wayrroos~siin nothing..Anh~il Cheo. I. 3    it fade   em  ws rong of lisa codk.... Hamlet5 a I    fill this glove with crowns; and give     iv. 8
whom best I love, I cross.......Cyssbeline, v. 4  CROW-KEEPER-like a crow-keeper...lear, iv. 0                        ye him ltsa crowns; and, captain                 iv. 8
be cross with hinm; and I'll go.... Ti/sis Androa. Ri. 3    the ladies like a crow-keeper     Ro insoo il-Juliet, i 4 Mhs crown shal be the ranlsons....... hHenry VI. L I
(whirls whse shall cross?)....Pericles, iii. (Goner)  CROWN-his coronet to his eroswn....7enpest, i. 2    to cro-sn himself king, and suppresai 
whos ran cross it, unless you play.....-   iv. 4    sees a crown dropping upoms thy  scud.              -    fii I    I s-ill divide my crown with her                    i 
it is isot good to cross himiu.........-   v. 1    and crowms wnhat I profess with                           ii.... M   I    swsal a scandal is it to our crown  M.. -    i  I
nimble stroke of qu iick, rross lightning?.. Lear, iv. 7    to make cold nymphs rhqste crownis..            iv. 1    lord bishop set the crown  popn Isis hseid         iv. 1
know'st, is cross and full of sin.. Rosmeo il-Juliet, iv. 3    doot crown my bosky acres........        -    vI    thsey may upbraid me with my crown                   iv. 
to cross my obsequies, and true love's    -        v. 3    with your sedged crown-n, amid aver...          iv. 1    his cop co-equ~al with the crowno.....              V 
I'll cross it, though it blast me......Hamletm,  I        from lee to crown he'll fill.........            i  I    and set a precious crown upon.......                v 
CROSS-BOW-master of lisa cross-bows.Heoiry V. iv. S    noi this couple drop a blessed rrownms.                 v. I    beorone true liegeman to his crown.               v 
the nsoise of thy cross-bow willscare.3 Henry VI. iii. 1    and crown thee for a fimider..... Tw elf//s Night, iii. 4    crowvn of England; thou, nor thy (rep.)         v. 4
CROSSED-crossed lisa Hellespont. TwosGens.of Ver. i. I    one day shiall crown the alliausce on'           -    v. I    crown liar queen of England..2Hessy VI. i. I (art-)
a man I aml, crossed wills adversity    -         iv. 1    a French crowrn more.....eaosre for lMeasume, L 2          heir-apparent to the English crown.                 1I
that you arc so crossed.......Merry Wives, iv. 5    not ltsa king's crown, nor the deputed                   mmii 2    claim ltsa crown, for that's.......I
have beams ever crossed, it standso31id. N. Din-am, I. I    for, from the crown of his head...Much Ado, iii. 2    humiours fit not for a crown......
I love not to be crossed...... Lsve's L. Lost, i. 2    some of your French crowns Isave ro Misd.N.Dr. LI    I'll make him yield the crown... 
with your arms crossed on your thin        -      iii. 1    crowns him  situ flos-ers, and makes              ii. I    s-as rightful heir to the crown (rep.)      -       L3
but hadst thou net crossed inc.. Taming of S/s. iv. 1    chin, and hey crown, an odorous....                  i2    and set the triple crown upon his head    -          i. 3
had than not crossed the eyes.... Winter's Tale, I. 2    of a hundred thousand crowns..Love's L. Lost, mm 1    rightful heir unto the English crown               -      i. 3
we have crossed Is execute the charge    -         v. 1    eros-os; and not demands (rep.) 1...                        beat on a crown, the treasure of thy.               i 
their lipepas prodigiously be crossed.. King Jo/sn, iii. 1    illis a fairer name than Franchs cmown         iii. 1    I'll shave your Crown for this.....                l
that soddenly hmath crossead us9....1 Henry VI. I. 4    -monarch better than his rrown. 11cr. of Venice, in. 1    infallible, to England's crown......            -     ii2
he'd be crossed then, an' lie could.. Timonsof Al/s. I. 2    but a poor thosisand crowns..      As yomsLie ml, i. I    go  h   os   fLnatr the crowrn              -     ii. 2
lie crossed himself by't: and I cannot   -        iii. 3    and yet give no thousand crowns neither  -         i. I     fo    hs  ln     li  the crown              -     i.2
being crossed in conference by some. JmulimsCcsar~, i. 2    I hove five hundred crowns, the thrifty           mmii 3    ralicamonotecrown.....    -                      ii. 2'scaped I killing, when I crossed you so? -       iv. 3    wedding is great Juno's erow-n..-v. 4 (song)    beinrhereuto he  rowRmn-i
I crossed ltsa seas on purpose.....Cymabeline,1. 7    Isis eros-n beqoeathinug to Isis banished        -     v. 4    camteronfmJhnof Gaunt                         -     is. 2
till lie have crossed the Severn.... -           iii s    your French crown for your taffeta..All' sWell, mm. 2    honour of his birthright to the crown          -     ii. 2
this fool's speed be crossed with slowness -    iii. 5    I'll add three thsousand cr0oins to whlat  -       iii. 7    a thousand crowns, or chic lay down               iv. I
after yoor will, have crossed ltsa sea      -     iv. 2    mtli lisa fine's the crown......           -     i  4    to pay two thousaisd crowns, and bear    -         iv. I
CROSSES-crosses love not him.....Lsve's L. Lost, 1. 2    crowns in osy purse I have...-. Tamsing of Shrew, a I2         thrust from the crown, by shamefu.                i.I
doth stray aboot by holy crosses..M Ar. of Venice, v. I    in possession, twenty thousand crowss              amii 1    for I am righitful heir onto the crown      -    iv. 2
nothing hires, but crosses, rare....Richsard 1. Ui. I    coffers I have stuffed my crowso..                     1    s-cot to spani-counter for Franchs crowns          i v. 2
are too impatient to bear crosses.... 2Henry IV. I. 2    twventy crowns. Tuventy crowns  I..           -     v      vows to crown himself in Westminster   -            iv. 4
what crosses to anomie, would shot....    -       iii. 1    their losses twventy thousand erows us            v. 2    ltsa king, his crown, and dignity             -     iv 7'
but our crosses on the way have.. Richard III. Mi. 1    Isath rest me a hundred creowus since           -     v. 2'a thousand crowns for his reward             -    iv. 8
yet, that after all my crosses.....Pci-cles, ii. I    piot against my life, mny crown  I. Witersa Tale, mm I    and get a thousamid crowns of the king    - iv. 10
to mourn thy crosses, with thy daughte'r's  -,- v. 2    thre crown amid cousfort of my hife..           -    ii 2    to pluck the rrown from feeble....                   VI
and these same crosses spoil me...... Lear, v. 3    cromnus what you arc doing........                      i  3    head of tubae doth not becoiue a crown    -          v. 1
CIROSSEST-tlius thoo crossest me?.. 1 Hesnry IV. v. 3    the crown will find an heir.......1v      treason'gainst the king and crown                                      v 
CROSS-GAWRTERED-                                             beheld one j oy crown another......               vI'tio for a crown thou fighit'st......v. 2
ts sea thee aver croms-gartered.. Tw-elfthN. ii. 5 (let.) j  against my crown, my oaths. Comsedy of Errors, i. I    clahls the Emigislih crowm.......  3H1enryVI. a. I




CRo                                                         I L52                                                 CRY
CROWN-to aspire unto the crown..3llenry V. i.    CROWN-of life, of crown, of queen.... Hamlet, i..5  CRUEL-look! he wears cruel garters!.... Lear, ii. 4
to the crown. Exeter thou art (rep.)    o- i.     three thousand crowns in annual fee...  -   ii. 2    because I would not see thy cruel nails.  -   iii. 7
show our title to the crown?..........    -      i. 1    my crown, mine own ambition.......... -   iii. 3    all eruels else subscribed................-   iii. 7
hoot thou, traitor, to the crown?......     -       1 i.     our crown, our life, and all that we...... -   iv. 5    0 cruel! 0 ye gods! one side...          -. 7
tear the crown from the usurper's.....-          i.      o it Denmark's crown have worn..........-   v. 2    I will be cruel [Col. Knt.-civil).. Roseo ~ Juliet. l.
byconqosest got the crown............. i    breeches cost him but a crown... Othello, ii. 3 (sontg)    and cruel death hath catched it from    -     IV. 5
resiened the crown to Henry the Fourth -o                   love, thy crown, and hearted throne  -         iii. 3    by cruel cruel thee quite overthrown I   -    iv. 5
to resign his crown perforce..........    -      i. 1  CROWVNE)-slhall be crowned with.. Merry TV. iii. 5    let me be cruel, not nnnatural........Hamle, iii. 2'twere prejudicial to his crown? (rep.)   -       i. I     ou were crowned the nonpareil.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    I must be cruel, only to be kind......-    iii. 4
Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown              i. I    Ke sits crowned in his master's spite..   -       v. 1    I must weep, but they are cruel tears.. Othello, v. 2
confirm the crown to me, and to mine   -          i. 1    and crowned with one crest.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    I, that amn cruel, aod yet merciful......-    v. 
the crown to thee, and to thine heirs      -      i. I    love is crowned with the.. As you Like it, v. 3 (song)    she loved thee, cruel Moor: so come....   -    v. 2
and his heirs unto the crown.                    i. 1    were I crowned the most imperial. Winter's Tale, ivY.3  CRUEL-HEARTEDwill cost my crown; and, like.....               i. I    vouchsafed, with your crowned brother -           v3    did ott this cruel-hearted cur. Two  Gco of er
the crown of England, father........      - i       2    seem to have thee crowned withal....Macbeth, i.5  CRUELLER-crueller in sufferin    Corielo oso v 2
]oo  sweet a thing it is to wear a crown  -    i. 2    we invite to see us crowned at Scone....  -    v. 7  CRUELLEST-tthe cruellest she a'ive  TwelfthN. i. 5
a   cried, a crown, or else a glorious    -       i. 4    once again crowned, and looked.... King John, iv. 2  CRUELLY-most cruelly didst thou    Tempest, v. 1
wear a crown; a crown for York.                  i. 4    you were crowned before, and that high -         iv. 2    whom fort-ne hath croelly scratched All Well, v. 2
the crown; and with the crown...                 i. 4    anointed, crowned, planted many.. Richard II. iv. 1    because I love thee cruelly............HenryV. v. 2
to be encoopassed with your cro'n..              is. 2    in the presence of the crowned king. li enrylf. iii. 2    none but tyrants use it cruelly....Tsoon of Ath. iii. l
Yorkdid level at thy crown....it. 2    Chat thou art crowned..............He. nry 1 V. iv. 4CRUELTY-ffarewell, fair couVruelty!. T'oelfNh ig
draw it as apparent to the crown....            is. 2    Harry the fifthiis crowned.......... -          i. 4    get thee to yon same sovereign cruelty            ii. 4
though he do wear the crown........             ii. 2    crowned with faith, and constant.....HenryV. ii. 2       in his visage no great presge of cruelty  -      iii. 2
wilt thou yield the crown?..........            i. 2    up in the air crowned with the......             ii. 4    te  eart vit your stern celty           d N Dr. iii. 
unleso thou yield the crown.......... -          o 2    in infant bands crowned kin,                v. 2 (cho.)   the state of hellish cruelty?  Mlerch. of Veot ie, iiiL 4
of straw were worth a thousand crowns -s i. 2    Charles is crowned king in Rheims.. I Henry VI. i.                thy strange apparent cruelty.........
sedition on his crown at home  s......            i. 2    the Dauphin crowned king!.                -       i. I    excuse the corrent of thy cruelty                iv. I
sone store of crowns; and I, that....           it. 5    and to be crowned in France.              -     iii. 1    too mud  of hebe's cruelty.....As you Le it, iv. 3
whsere io thy crown? My crown is          -     its. 1    forsooth, the king of Scots is crowned    -      iv. 1    against this cruelty, -fight of......Wnter's Tote, ii. 3
crown is called content; a crown it i    -     iii. 1    and bs crooned king  -enry's faithful   -        V.5    top-full of direst cruelty'.Macbelh, i 5
your crown content, and you........ -           iii. 1    in his infancy been crovned in Paris2Hestry VI. i I    Iis duteous land audacious cruelty.. HenrylV. iv. 3
so do I wish the crown, being so far off  -     iii. 2    where kings and queens are crowned          -    i. 2    born an household cruelty..........2HenryIF. iv. 
to accomplish twenty golden crowns I   -         iii. 2    crowned by the name of Henry the fourth -   ii. 2    for when lenity and cruelty play for.. Henry V. iii.
to dreamn upon the crown............ -         iii. 2    I am not your king till I be crowned        -   ii 2    tsy cruelty in execution..               Heory VI i. 3
a glorious crown. And yet (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    a queen, and crowned with infaimy!          -   iii. 2    show what cruelty you can.......... -           IV. 
to~eatch the English crown.......... -         iii. 2    when I was crowned, I was but ninc.3Henry VI. 1. 1    it cruelty will I seek out my fame             -      v. 2
I do this, and canniot get a crown....    -      iii. 2    great Plantagenet is crowned so soon..  -        i. 4'tis a cruelty, to load a falling man. Henry VIII v. 2
title to ehe crown be weak.......... -          iii. 3    who  crowned the gracious duke....       -   - ii. 1    the cruelty and envy of the people.. Coriolaous, iv. 5
impale him with the regal crown?..   -         iii. 3    to be crowned England's royal king        -      ii. 6    to layon mea cruelty, by taking..Astooy-ieo. v. 2
the chief that raised him to the crown   -      iii. 3    if'you be a king crowned with content  -         iii. I    if there be any cunning cruelty........Othello, v. 2
now shall wear the English crown..   -         iv. 3    let him be crowned: in him your.. Richard IIl. ii. 2  CRUM-rub your doom  with crums.'uelflhNight, ii. 3
true heir to the English crown...... -          iv. 4    to be crowned our kin-                           ii. 2    he that kelps nor crust nor crum..........Lear,   4
to set the crown once more on........ -         iv. 4    was crowned in Parislbut at nine....             ii. 3  CRUMBLE-nmy bowels crumble up to dust.Joho, v. 7
pray that I may repossess the crown..   -        iv. 5    may it please you to be crowned?....   -         iii. 7  CRUPPER-crupper of velure.... Taming of Ss. iii. 2
my head still wear the crowns.           -      iv. 6    to be crooned Richiardo royal qoeeo        -     iv. 1    hov I lost sy crupper; with many..    -          iv. I
an olive branch, and laurel crown          -    iv. 6    a very caitiff crowned with care...... -         iv. 4    the saddler for my mistress' crupper. Com. of Em  i 2
by nature framed to wear a crown           -     iv.     turned crowned kings to merchalts. Troil. ~ Cr. ii. 2  CRUSH —to crush this a little....Twelfth N'ght so 5
if Edward repossess the crown...... -           iv. 6    these wants of mine are crownediu.. Timon ofAth. ii. 2    crush this herhs into Lyander's eye.. Ml-id. N. Dri
state for Henry's regal crown                    or 7    tocertain pomp, is crowied hefore..   -         iv. 3    quail, crush, conclude, and quelll.....
now forget our title to floe crownn....    -    iv. 7    for aye be crowned with plagues....   -          v. 1    let nature crush the sides o the.. Wister'sTosle so 3
by what safe means thecerown may..               iv. 7    lie would be crowned: how that.. JuliusCcesar,ii. 1    to cross  our old limbo in ungeitle.I Hensy I         1
fearless minds clinmb soonest unto crowns -    iv. 7    better parts shall now be crowned in        -      iii. 2    crowd us, and crush us, to tCis......2Henr yI
might'st repossess C~te crown its peaco    — sv.7         whe'r he have not crowned dead Cassius! -        v. 3    that they may crush down with....Richard III v 3
on Edward's party for the crown.. Richard III. i. 3    this grief is crowned with consolation. Anl.4- Cleo. i. 2    our main opinion crush in taint.. Troil.  Cress   3
when thou didst crown his warlike..   -          i. 3    like a fury crowned with snakes....    -        ii. 5    I thoughit to crush him in an equal Coriolanus
lost his life to get the crown..........        s io. 4    with thy grapes our hairs be crowned -  ii. 7 (song)    when hoe hath power to crush?........           i. 3
dost thou mean the crown?..........     o- si. 2    for the crowned truth to dwell in......Pericles, v. I    crush himn together, rather than......Cymbelino i 1
this crown of mine cut from (rep.)..           s o. 2    and crowned with joy at last...... -   v. 3 (Gow.)    come and crush a cup of wine....Romeo r.Julie
would make his son heir to the crown            iso       crowned with rank fusuiter, and furrow.. Lear, iv. 4  CRUSHED-be crushed with a plot?.. All's Well is
nere even to the crown.... 7    where hionour may be crowned.Roomeo 4~ Juliet, iii. 2    [Kt.] that is but a crushed necessity  lHenry
loksprudy.n..s..ooniv. 3  CROWNER-the crowner hath set onl her. Hamlel, v. 1    have their heads crushed hike rotten                -    is  7
i ehead with a goldets crown..n       iv. 4CROWNER'S-QUEST-                                              his valour is crushed into folly.. Troilus 4- Cress s 2
ce that osed that crown....   -       iv. 4    ay, marry, is't; crowner's-quest law....  -    v. I  CRUSHEST-crushest the snake!.. Love'sL. Loso, v. I
my george, my garter, and sony crown    -       iv. 4CROWNET-their crownetsregal. Troit. I- Cres. (prol.)  CRUSHING —then crushing penlury..Richard II. v. 5
thy cronn, usurped, disgraced his....    -       iv. 4    whose bosom was my crownet.. Antony 4. Cleo. iv. 10  CRUST-because I love crusts.. Two Geo. of her. iii. I
for England, here to claim thC  drown?   -       iv. 4    it hio livery walked crowns, and crowivet  -   v. 2    that be could gnaw a crust at two.. Richard III. ii. 4
I, that helped thee to Cite crowrn...... -       v. 3  CROWN-IMPERIAL-                                              infinite malady crust you quite o'er. Tim. ofAth. iii.
for hi   feats done to the crownn.... Henry VIII. i 1   - oxlips, and the croon-imperial.. haior'o Tate, iv. 3    be that keeps nor crust nor crum..........Le, i. 4
his title to else crown, upon our fail?    -      i. 2\CROWNING-crowning of the king. R ichard III. iii. 4    with vile and loathsome crust.........Haet, i. 5
there'longed to the crown no more..   -        ii. 3  CRUDY —dull, and crundy vapoursm..2HetryfV. iv. 3  CRUSTY-thou crusty batch of nature. Troil.4- Creo. v.1
did erown his word upon yo...... -            iii. 2  CRUEL-fell and cruel hounds.... Twelfh Night, i. 1  CRUTCH-the crutch the cradle's.. Love's L. L. iv. 3
Edoard Confessor's crown, the rod..    -       iv. I    I am slain by a fair cruel maid    -       ii. 4 (song)    hence therefore, thou nice crutch....2HenrylV. i. 1
no day without a deed to crown it..    -        v 4    still so cruel?........................   -       v. I    king Henry throws away his crutch.21HenryVI. iii. 1
ative of agecrowns, sceptres. Troil  Cses. i. 3    tear him out of that cruel eye.           -      v. 1    and leave you to the crutch.... 3HenryVI. iii. 2
whom opinion crowns the sinew...... -            i. 3    were not you then as cruel as.. Mleas.for iheas. ii. 4    as give a crutch to the dead........Henry VIII. L I
opinion crowns with an imperial voice   -         i. 3    whose cruel striking kills............ -       iii. 2    he s thy crutch; now if thou lose.. Troil. 46 Cress. v. 3
till merit crown it..................          iii. 2    died this morning of a cruel fever....    -      iv. 3    pluck the lined crutch fromon.. Timormof Athens, iv. I
Troilus shall crown up the verse....    -      iii. 2    this is that tmce, thou cruel Angelo.    -       v. I    I'll lean upon one crutch, and fight.. Coriolants, i. I
Cressid's name the very crown of....           iv. 2    and most cruel death of Pyramus.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    turned my leaping time into a crutch. Cymbeline, iv. 2
with cunning gild their copper croons            iv. 4    sat smiling at his cruel prey.......... -       ii. 3    a crutch, a crutch! why call you. Romeo 4- Juliet   I
the end crowns all; and that old....    -       iv. 5    and conned with cruel pain, to do you   -         v. 1  CRUTCHES-time goes on crutches.. Much Adlo ii 1
mine's three thousand crowns, Thimon of Athens, iii. 4    imy creditors grow cruel.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 (let.)   that went on crutches ere he...... Win'er'sTale.
five thousand crowns, my lord......                 4    and curb this cruel devil of his will..   -     iv. I    desire to hive on crutches till he lad ose
now the gods crown thee!..........Coriolanus, im 1'ou have seen cruel proof of this. As youLike it, i. 2    Pluckedtno crutches fromonyfeeble Richard III mm 2
why, there was a crown offered him. JuliusC(esar, i. 2    tis a boisterous and a cruel style....          i. 3  CRIUZADOES-purse full of cruzadoes.. Othello, M. 4
was the crown offered him thrice?....   -         i. 2    what a cruel father's he!......Taming qf Shrew, i. 1  CRY-the cry did knock against my....Tempesl s 2
who offered him the crown?.......... -           i. 2    but this most cruel usage of your. WFinter'sTale, ii. 3    which thou heard'st cry.................
t:ye crown  yet'wa   ot cron....   -. 2    a death as cruel for thee..............    -    iv. 3    will cry it o'er again.
because C.esar refused the crson...... i. 2    too cruel, anywhere; dear Duff........Macbeth, ii. 3    to cry to the sea that roared to us...... - L-    2
was lad he refused the crown......   -C           2    not confessing their cruel parricide....        iii. 1    cry, cock-a-doodle-doo............ -    i. 2 sg)
and  e shall wear his crown, by sea..             i. 3    but cruel are the times................-     iv. i    every cubit seems to cry o                          so I
crown him? That; and then, I grant         -     it. I    producing forth the cruel ministers....   -      v. 7    would cry to a sailor, go hang.... -   mi. 2 (:sg)
this day, a crown to mighty Caesar..   -        it. 2    this most cruel act, do but despair.. King John, iv. 3    and breathe twice, and cry so, so......           I
I Clrice presented him a kingly crown   -       ioi. 2    I do see the cruel pangs of death......   --    v. 4    I couch when owls do cry..........           v. I    t)
he would not take the crown........ -           iii. 2    thou cruel, ingrateful, savave........Henry V. ii. 2    will make me cry baa........  TwoGen. ofVerono,    I
to lay my crown at his feet..., Antotty 4 Cleo, iii. 1I   hath, by cruel fate, and giday........   -      iii.     why dost thou cry alas?..............           iv 4
pitude thou dost so crown with goldl -       iv. 6    wasting ruin of the cruel foe!......l Henry VI. i ii. 3    thmbing on it makes me cry, alas!               iv. 4
the eronn o' the earth doth melt....   -    iv. 13    behold thy timeless cruel death...... -            v. 4, cry you mercy, sir...............v. 4
In ery walked crowns, and..v. 2    such a cruel threatening look........3Henry VI. i. 3    I iave a great dispositions to cry.. Merry Woives, M.
bring our crown and all..............   -       v. 2    reap at thy too cruel hand!.......... -           i. 4    all my neighbours shall cry aim...... 2
give me my robe; put on my crown           -     v. 2    Clifford, that cruel child-killer...... -        ii. 2    I cry you mercy: give you.5.......
your crown's awry; I'll mend it....   -         v. 2    but is't not cruel, that she should.. Henry Vill. ii. 1    if I cry out thus upon no trail.....            iv. 2
my supreme crown of grief!..........Cymbeline, i 7       out of the gripes of cruel men........ -         v. 2    I come to her in white, and cry, mum    -         v. 2
by the consequence o' the crown....   -         i. 3    thou  hast a cruel nature, and a bloody    -       v. 2    babbling gossip of the air cry out. Twelfth Night,i. 5
his brows owithin a golden crown....    -      moo. I    -ud instruments, of cruel war. Troiluss 4-Cress. (prol.)    Sowter will cry upon't, for all........I. 5
have the placing of the British crown    -      iii. 5    that find such cruel battle here within   -       i. 1    and make him cry, 0.........ii...
son into the adoption of the crown        -      v. 5    make cruel way through ranks......   -           iv. 5    I cry bail: here's a gentleman.. Mleas. for Meas. iii. 2
crown him, and say, long live our.. TilusAndron. i. 2    civil laws are cruel; then what. Timot ofA/hens, iv. 3    I coy you mercy sirt and well could               iv. I
crowrn you king of this Jay's happi ness. Ierodes, mm 3    to a cruel war I sent him............Coriolanu., i. 3    0, I cry you mercy, friend; go you.. Much Ad, i 2
did Vail their crowns to his supremacy           ii. 3    more cruel to your good report......   -         i. 0    the ]bearers may cry, anen!...........
like diamonds sit about his crown....          it. 4    you cruel men of Rome, knew you. JuliusCwesar, i. I    sit in a corner, and cry, heigh-ho                  ii. I
would set on the crown of Tyre.... -iii. (Gower)    we must appear bloody and cruel....    -              iii. I    I cry you mercy, uncle..............            ii. 
their doom, will take the crown..... -  iii. (Gower)    how thepeople take the cruel issue..    -         iii. I    if you hear a child cry in the night             iii. 3
to scatter his crowns in the sun..........      iv. 3    Lepidus was grown too cruel.... Antony4- Cleo. iii. 6    earthly thing cry shame upon her?                 iv. I
to equal any single crown o' the........ -    iv.        a father cruel, and a step-dame false. Cttmbeline, i. 7    cry, sorrow, wag! and hem, when hoe    -        V. 
two crowns.       at tws cro-ns shall....Lear, L 4    could not be so cruel to me......-   iii. 2 (letter)   lioy griefs cry louder than advertisement -           v. 
two crowns of the egg, When thou (rep.) --   L4    cruel to the world, concluded most cruel -              v. 5    though he cry, cuckoo, never so?.. Mid. N. Dr iii. I
little wit in thy bald crown..............-    L 4    0 cruel, irreligious piety!......TilusAndronicus, i. 2    I cry your worship's mercy, heartily               iii 1
upon the crown o' the cliff..............d         iv. 6    the cruel father, and his traitorous sons   -  i. 2    seemed all one mutual cry..........            iv 
thy father's life, now wears his crown.. Hamlet. i. 5    till cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife.. Pericles, v. 1    a cry more tuneable was never......            iv. I




CRY                                                     [153j                                                       CUN
CRY-you may cry: well done.... Love's L. Lost, v. I  CRY-cry you mercy, noble philosopher.. Lear, iii. 4  CUCKOO-plain-song cuckoo..Mid. N. D. iii 1 (song)
the butcher hears you cry............ -          v. 2    cry you mercy, I took you for..........-   iii. 6    though he cry cuckoo never so?.iii. 1
to cry, good joy; good joy.... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    till it do cry out itself, enough......... -   iv. 6    praise of the owl and the cuckoo.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
if I courld cry hem, and have him.. As yost Like it, i. 3    smell the air, we wawl and cry......... -   iv. 6    the other by the cuckoo. Yer, begin          -      v. 2
and to cry like a woman: but I must    -          ii. 4    when we are born, we cry...............   -   iv. 6    the cuckoo then, on every tree....         v. 2 (song)
cry, holla! to thy tongue............ -         iii. 2    rigour of our state forced to cry out...... -   v. 1    sings he, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo..  -   v. 2 (song)
for all markets: cry toe man mercy         -     iii. 5    let but the herald cry, and I'll appear     -   v.   kn owt the cuckoo, by the bad....Mer. of Ven. v. 1
that fame may cry you loud......... All'sWell, is. 1     cry but-aah me! couple but-.. Romeo'Juliet, ii. I    your cuckoo sings by kind......All's Well, i. 3 (song)
do you cry, 0 lord, sir, at your........            2    or I'll cry a match..................o           ii. 4    O' horse-back, ye cuckoo!.......... HenryI V. ii'4
the execution did cry out against.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    I cry you mercy I you are the singer      -     iv.     lie was but as the cuckoo is in June..    -        iii. 2
both yourself and me cry, lost, and so             i 2    the people in the street cry-Roin                         that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird       -      V. I
nearest of kin cry, fie upon my grave I          iii. 2    that cry out on the top of question....Hamlet, ii. 2    since the cuckoo builds not for...4antoy 3 Cleo. ii.
when I have said, cry, woe! the queen            iii. 2    get me a fellowship in a cry of players.. -    iii.     the hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long.. Lear, i. l
0, the most piteous cry of the poor              iiiM. 3    they cry, choose we; Laertes sixall De..... iv. 2  CUCKOO-BIRD-or cuckoo-birds.. Meiry Wives, ii. 1
buy, lads, or else your lasses cry.. -   iv. 3 (song)    how cheerfully on tse falsc trail tbey ciyI    iv 5  CUCKOO-BUDbe quiet, whoen we sear it cry.... Comedy of Er  ii I     cry to be i.eard, as't were from  oeaven        iv 5    cuckoo-buds of yellow hue.. Love's L. L. v. 2 (songi
you'll cry for this, minion.......... -        iii.  I    of people, and they cry-a sail.......   Othello, i. 1  CUCKOO-FLOWERgood master, cry, the devil..... -             i. 4    go out, and cry-a mitiny.............. -    it. 3    nettles, cuckoo-flowers, darnel, and all.. Lear, iv. 4
I am faint, my gashes cry for help......Macbeth, i. 2    but one that fills up the cry............ -    ii. 3  CUCULLUS-cucullus non facit.. Twelfth Nighl, i. 5
of the dark, to cry, hold, hold l........-       i. 5    wring my hand, cry, 0 sweet creature l.. -   iii. 3    cucullus non facit monachum.. Meas. for Meas. v. 1
scream, and the crickets cry.......... -    ii. 2    faith, the cry goes, that you shall.........-iv. 1  CUDGEL-awe him with my cudgel. Merry Wives, ii. 2
I heard a voice cry, sleep no..........  -    i. 2    cough, or cry-hem, if ainy body come.. -   iv. 2    to thy husband's cudgel; and the (rep.)                  iv 2
new orphoans cry; new sorrows........ -   iv. 3    I cry you mercy, then; I took you......-   iv. 2    I'll have the cudgel hallowed........                       iv. 2
the cry is still, they come.............. -      v. 5    the cry [Knt.-voice] is very direful......l v. I    his cudgel, and twenity pounds of....                 v.
it is the cry of women..................-        v. 5    unsafe to come in to the cry............- v.I    ay, or I will cudgel him..........Twelfth Night, ii. 5
wherefore was that cry?................-         v. 5    did you not hear a cry? Here, here......i         v. I    look like a cudgel, or a hovel-post..Mer. of Ven. ii. 2
to cry aim  to these ill-tuned repetitions. John, is.    you I here, that cry so grievously?........-   v. I    to cudgel you, and make you take.. KisngJohn, v. 2
cry, havock, kings! back to the..........           i    Icry you mercyl here's Cassio hurt.... -i    v.          I would  -idgel him like a dog....l Henry IIV iii. 3
having breath to cry....................-   iii. 4    I cry you gentle pardon................- v.I    and said, he srould eidgel you (rep.)                 -      iii. 3
being beaten, will cry out................ -           v. 2 alas! what cry's that? That l what?.....     v 2    quiet thy cudgel; thou dost see.......lHenryV. v. I
in hope, I cry, amen................Richard ILi. 3    all all cry shame against me............ --  v              I 2    I will pay you iio cudgels............   -  v. I
cry, woe, destruction, ruin, loss......          iii.  2  CRYIN4 —me, and thy crying self...... Tempest, i. 2    not therefore handle an English cudgel  -            v. I
child's children, cry against ou....            iv.1    sistercrying, our maid howling. Two Gen of Ves. ii. 3    as one sound cudgel of four foot.... Heory VIII. v. 3
did thoey not sometine cry, all hmill..    -    iv. I    oii the forehead, crying, peer out..AMerry Wives, iv. 2    to have strucken hioi with a cud-el. Coriolanums, iv. 5
suppliant makes this eager cry?......            v. 3    let the child wake her witho crying.. MluchAdo, iii. 3    cud-el thy brains no more about it.... Hamlet, v. I
I cry you mercy. Those same........ I HenryIV. i. 3      follow him, crying-his stones.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 8  CUD&ELED-washed and cudgeled. Merry Wives, ic. 5
cry, courage, to the field!............'ii. 3    sour offence, crying, that's good......All's Well, v. 3    I might have cudgeled thee out......Much Ado, v. 4
they cry, hem! and bid you......:...     -      i. 4    leave it crying, and for the babe. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    our ears are cudgeled; not a word.. KingJohn, ii. 2
rather be a kitten, and cry mew......       -    iii. 1    even at the crying of your nation's.. King John, v. 2    my weary limbs honour is cudgeled... Henry F. v. 1
lord of Westmoreland, I cry you mercy  -         iv. 2    and spent with crying —bring in....  HenryIV. i. 2    been to-night exceedingly well cudgeled. Othello, ii. 3
upon this charge, cry, God for Harry.. Hensry V. iii. I    some, crying for a surgeon............Henry V. iv. I  CUDGELLING-heroical cudgelling. Troil. ~f Cr. Mit. 3
let him cry, praise and glory onhis   -  iv. (cho.)   like to whelps, we crying run........! Henry VI. i. 5  CUE-tthe clock gives me my cue.. Merry Wives, iii. 2
and cry all-swe died at such a place             iv I    and crying with loud voice..........2Henry VI. i. I    rememberyon your cue..............   -              iii. 
to cry amen to that, thus we appear   -           v. 2    by crying comfort from a hollow....   -         iii. 2    speak, count,'tis your cue............MuchiAdo, ii. 1
cry, a rope! a rope! now beat......1 IHenry VI. i.     crying-Villageois'  unto all they meet  -        iv. 8    so every one according to his cue. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1
ao longer on saint Dennis will we cry    -        i. e    to the bar, crying all, guilty!......lhmchard III v. 3    cues and all. Pyramus enter; your cue  -        iii. I
the cry of Talbot serves..............1-i. I    what, is shie crying out?............HenryV IIL v. I    when my cue comoes, call me........ -                      iv. 1
I cry you mercy,'t is but quid......    I- v.           come to him, crying on Hector.. Troiluso  Cress. v. 5    deceiving me is Thisby's cue........       -      V. 1
will cry for vengeance..............            v.     about the streets, crying, confusion. Cs:iol? sat iv. e    ios we speak upon our cue.              Hem:  V. iii.
I cry you mercy, madam, was it you?.2Henry VI. i.         crying, long live! hall, Coesar!....Julius Ceesar, v. 1    had you not come upon your cue.. Richard III. iii. 4
the time when scritch-owls cry.......4    that prayer, hiy cryim  out as loud.A     -leo a  4    my cue is villanous melancholy..........Lear, i. 2
and therefore do they cry, tho'inh        -      iii.2    came crying'mongost his foes........Cymbeline, v. 4    he the motive and the cue for passion.. Hamlet, ii. 2
and cry out for thee to close up.......    iii. 2    the crying babe controuled with this. TitusAnd. v. I    were it my cue to fight, I should have.. Othello, i. 2
pinched a few, and made them cry..3 Henry VI it.          we came crying hither, thou know'st... Lear, iv.    CUFF-do cuff him soundly... elfth Nigh:, iii 4
and once again cry-charge.....1    the pretty wretch left crying..... Romno -Juliet, L 3    I swear, I'll cuff you, i' you.. Tasing of Shrew, ii. 1
good father; cry, St. George!........  --       i.2    to think it should leave crying...... -            L        such a cuff, that down fell..........   -       i. 2
cry, content, to that which  grieves.            im 2            a fellos, crying out for — elp     Othello, ii.    and this cuff was but to knock......       -     iv. 2
the drum; cry, couraugel and away.. -            v. 3    myself the crying fellow did pursue... 3    with ruffs and cuffh, and farthimigales    -  iv. 3
I cry thee me.rcy then; for I did.....lRchasd dIll a 3    crying,   0 dear Cassio! asitwere......as      iv. eI1    to tug it, and to cuffyon soumndly...r.1 l'en'ryVI. iL 3
and cry I) Claremoce, noy unhappy son!           mm. 2  CRY'S'1?-Bolingbroke, cry'sI, now.. 2HenryIV. a 3    the pliayer went to ciuffs in tiue question. Hamsnlet, ii. 2
my mnother, I do cry you mercy...        -     i.2    sitt'st still, amod cry'st Alaeld  why -does. Less, iv: 2  CUISSES:-his cuisses on his thighus..lIHenryI V. iv. 1
you live, that shoall cry woese.......     -     iii. 3  CRYSTAL-in her crystal looks.. Tio G~es sf Yes ii. 4  CULL-fortune salual cull forth out.... KisngJohn, ii. 2
cry, God save Richard, England'.         -     i   7    thoine eynet crystal is muddy.:. Mid A'.'s Dr. iii. 2    andu cull tiocir flowrer, Ajax.. Troilus ~ Cressida, ii. 3
I cry you mercy; thoere is my p~urse..          iv. 4    as jeweels in crystal for some prince. Love's L. L. mm 1    amod cull thue infected forth.... Tisons of Athens, v. 5
cry mercy, lords, and watchuful....       -      v 3      eere gold, crystal tise othuer's eyes           iv. 3    do you nows coil out a hooliday?.... Juihuss Cwsar, L. I
quite cry down tisis Ipswich......  Henry VIII. L I    these crystal beads hecaven shall... Kiog John, us. 1  CULLED-culled sosereigmoty do.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
usy guiltless blood must cry against             mmii 1    time more foir asud crystal io tse sky..Richasd IL L I    tuc sword is well culled........        -      v. 1
shoall [cryfor blessimoas on luim.....                   o, clear thy crystals; yoke-f'ellows...Hens y V. mu 3    amid culled these fiery spirits from.....John, v. 2
an  lt him cr haue                           mn        rndish your crystal tresses....... 1 Hestry VI. a. I   tiese culled and elmoice-drawn.. Henry V. iii. (duo.)
nose, if you can hmluslu, and cry guilty    -    Mum 2    tlsy crystal windowe ope........Cysnbeline, v. 4    thoat are culled out of the poswerful.. 1 H~enry VI. v. 3
methuinks, I could cry the amen..        -      v.I    bumt in those crystal scales, let there-Rom.e Jul.s  a 2    perhaps she culled it from am.omug.. T'ilusAnd. iv. 1
I cry your luonour mercy........                v      CRYSTAL-BUTTON-                                             sewe have culled suciu necessaries. Romeo j- Jmuhies, iv. 3
and to cry,-that's seitty!'.......                epuh.)   thios leatloermo-jerkin, crystal-button.I.HensryIY  mm. 4  CULLING-[Knt.] bee, culling fromn.2Henrsy IV. iv. 4
hear the people cry, Troilus?.. Troilus 4GsCessida, m. 2  CRYSTALLINE-palace crystallinse. Cyinbeline, v. 4    culiiug the princip1al of,ill tim'e deer..3HenryYVI. Mi. I
more ready to cr y out........                    i2  CUB-O thouo dissemblisog cubt..  Twelfth Night, v. I    browsv, culling of simuples.....Romeo:jJuliet1 s. I
cry, Trojans, cry'! (rep.).......         -     i  2    young sucking cobs frsou the.. Hemrc/s of Yemsice, ii 1  CULLION-god of suciu a cuilion. Taiunig of Sh. mv. 2
ianfancy, that nothuing canst but cy.      -       ii2  Ct.TB-l5RAWlKf-thie cub-drasen bear...Lear, mm' I    [Col. KnW.] avaunt, you cullions....Henry V'. Mi. 2
cry, cry! Troy burnt........              -     i.2  CUBICULO-eall thee at thue cubimulo. Twelflh N. ii 2    aseny, base culliosos! Suffolk...... fenry VI. i. 3
the death tokens of lt cry, no......      -       ii3  CUBIT-whose every cubit seems to cry. Tempest, mu. 1  CULLIONLY-cnilionly barbuer-momoger.. Lear, ii. 2
these lovers cry, oh! ohl thocy die!.'  aimi 1 (tone)  CUCKOLD-the cuckold's horns.. Merry Wives, ii. 2  CULPABLE-hiiipractise culpable..2HenryVI.fiii.2I
the cry wemit once on thuee........           iii. 3    knosw him for' a knoave and a cuckol       -      ii2  CULVERIN-of canmnon, culverin.1  Henry IV. ii. 3
and al cry-Hector! Hector's dead!I              v. 3    but cuckuold! Wittol. cuckold I.....             mui. 2  CUMBER-let it not cumber your. Timnn  of Ash. ill.6
and cry you all amain, Acluilles  l..      -     V      ie, fie, fie! cuckold!I cuckoldl cuckold!           mu- i  2    shall cumber all thue parts of Italy.Jalias Ccrsar, iii. 1
my uses cry ts me, I must.... fimo it of.Athens, mm. 1    ordainino he sluould be a cuckold...      -     i. CUMBERLAND-primuce of Cumberland. Macbeth, i. 4
you cry against the noble senate.. Cotrsolanus, L I    you shall' uckold Ford.mum.....                   i  5    tise prince of Cun-oberland! that is a step   -    i.4
will then cry out of Marcius  n.....1    lose, sir, wlos's a cuckold isoew?.....    -      v.      Clifford of Cumberland..........2Henry VI. v. 2
into a rapture lets her babsy cry                am.. -  i I    io no true cuckold but calamnity.. Tivelflh~ight, m.5    miorthuern lord, Clifford oh' Cumberland    -  v. 2
to cry against the rectoroshup....        -     i      in makins  eaccod..Masrfrilsoe      CUNNING-hence bashful cunning!.. Tempesh, iii. I
the peoXl cry, yomm muocked them..         -    iiI    like an od cuckold, seithu horns... Much Ado, mm. 1    toat by loiscunining hatheliseated me.... -   ii. 2
do not cry, havock, swhere......               i.I      a gig of a cuckold's horn'.....Love'sL.Lost, v. 1I       with all the cunning manner.. Twos Gen, of Ver. ii. 4
say due, er dunel if death, cry death      -    Mum 3    swiat, are see cuckolds, ere swe huave.Mers ofVen. v. I    my cunning drift excels........ -               iv. 2
such tfime t ey huave begun to cr              IM      thue clerk, that is to make me cuckold?       -      v. I    nature's oswn swveet and cunong. Twelflh Night. i. 
you common cry of curs5......            -     iasm 3    if I be his cuckold, he's noy drudgee.. Alls Well,.im 3    thue cunning of her passionunratcs...           maii 2
made good work, you and yoon' cry!I             is' 6    the cuckold to his huorn, as a scolFdins,         mmi  2    force tloat on' you, in a shuaneful cunning     iii. I
and cry, be blessea or makingu.         -     v.3     much deceived, cuckolds ere nose.. Winter's Tale, im 2    and aso cunning in femmec.as......s i. 4
cry, welcome, ladies, weicomecl...        -     v,4   is thoicker tisan a cuckold's horn..,..       -     i 2     his false cumoning, (not meaning to.            VI
sloriller than all thue mamsic, cry...JulfsuCtsar, a 2    and made Lucifer cuckold.           1....  HessryIVY mm 4    0 cunning enemy, that, to catA~.Afeas fosrJleas. mm 2
wshoat was the last cry for?5.....         -      i     he or slue, cuckold or' echucold-maker-Hens VIII v. 3    0,'tis the cunning livery of bell....             Mum I
cry it about the streets (rep.)....mum ii I    argument is, a cuckold, and a swhore. Tiosi ij-Cr mm. 3    but in the boldness of my cunning.                      iv. 2
amid chuildiren, stare, cry out, and run   -    Mum 1    what, does the cuckold scorn met...               a imi 3    be cunning in the wvorking this.'.. MachAdo, mu. 2
let's ll cr, peace! freedom!......1ii     like a puling cuckold, swould drink.                      -    iv. I    and my cunning oshall not shame m~e               mm 2
cry havock, aumd let thihp the dogs             M  I    oblique nmemorial of cuckolds......I     can cunnimsg sun cover itself w'ithoal.!v 
I do not know that I did cry...                iv3    thue cuckold,, and the cuckold-maker          -      v     constable is too cunmuing to be understood          v. 1
wshy did you to cry out, sirs........            iv3    peace is a great maker of cuckoluls. Cosiolansma iv. 5    with cumunisg luast thou filehoed moy.. Mid. N. Dr. u I
start; forth, and cry, yosmr ss'ill?. Antony 1~Cleo. iii. I1    to huis grave, fifty-fold a cuckoldf. Antony d-Cleo. a 2    advance your cunning5 more and noore     iii. 2
and cry, take all. "Well said......       -      iv2    their h~ands to make me a cuckold..          -     i     is as cummuing as fast and loose..Love' L. Loot, mini I
dreamnof him, andcry myselfaswake? Cymnbelne, ini 4    deny thou hast noade me cuckold... LCyinbeline, mu. 4        cunoning times put on to entrap...Mer. of Yen. u   2
cry out for service...........            -     i.2    cries, cuckold, to my fathuer.......Haslet, me. 5    your cunuosog cams assist mow.. Taming oJ'S/s 1 (mind)
will cry to thoc shoining synod.......4    if thou caust cuckold bimns, thoou dost...Othello, L 3    to cunning men I will be very kind 
I beard a child cry underneath. TitusAssdronscus, v. 1    that cuckold lives in bliss, seiuo, ccra.        ii     cumoning scluoolmasters to instruct huers
ilmeir mouths, if thucy begin to cr..    -.2    I swill chuop her into messes: cuckold me!'    iv. I    a nsan of inine cunning in music                    m
thue common voice do cry, it shall be      -     v. 3    would not muake hoer husband a cuckold. -  iv 3   -as cunning in dreek, Latin, and othuer
and rave and cry for foodl.......               vI  CUCKOLDLY-poor cuekoldly knave-AMerry W. am 2    ill  fail not of my cunning                                    mm....1 
gentle to those that cry by nighut....Pericles, misi I   use key of tiue cuckoldly rogue's coffer -       ii. 2    crafty love, and call it, cuniming.... KingJohn, me I
amnd cry, hoe thuat will give most....           iv3    Falstaff's aknave, a  cekoldly knaveIl            v. 5    trust not those cunniing seaters of his eyes -iv. 3
cry out, she died by foul play.....             i.4    a croshk-pated, old, cuekoldly... Asg ysit Like it, mum 2    like a cunning instrusnent cased up..Rischard IL a 3
till it cry, sheep to deaths......... Lear, us. 4  CUCKOLD-HAD-not cuckold-mad. Coin. sf Ers mu I    selat cunning. matcho have you.....IHeissyff mm. 4
cry to it, nuncle, as the codhuney....- ii 4  CIUCKOLD-MAKER-                                                       weherein cunning, but in craft?                  mm...   4
sluall of a corn cry woe........-  mum. 2 (soang)    lie or shoe, cuckold or cuckold-makes [fes. VIII. v. 3    wiatsoever cunisin- fiend it was....HenryY V. ii 2
and cry these dreadful summoners....          mumii 2    cuckold, and thoe cuckold-maker.. Tiroil.5 Cies. v. 8    I have no cunnuing an protestation               v 




CUN                                                      [154                                                    CUR
CUNNING-is this thy. cuuuing            I.. Henry VI. H.I   CUPID-I should out-swear Cupid...Love's L. L. i. 2  CURE-cure the desperate languishings. All's Well, i. 3
of thy cunning had no di deuce  M..        -      i. 3    Cupsid's butt-shaft is too bard or         -       i. 2    life of minue ou hio grace'e cure.....     -      i. 3
Margery Jourdain, thecunningwitch.2Hen-yVI/Li.2I   he is Cupid's nrandfather, aud learno    -               ii. 1    may not be so credulouo of cure...... 
think that cunuin  to be geat.... -              ii. 1    giant-dwarf, b3an Cupid; regeut of.             M i. I    paot cure. Art thou so confideist? (,rep.)-      iiI
a cunning man did' calcula'te my birth   -       iv. 1    a plague that Cupid will impose            -     iii. I    paot cure of the dyves, otark opoiled.. Tasm. of Sh. iii. 2
so Cunning, aud so youug.....Richord III. iii. 1I        proceed, sweet Cupid: thou hoot            -     iv. 3    childness, cures in me thoughts.... Winter'sTole, i. 2
this cunnsng cardinal the articles.. Hessry /IIL i. I    are guards on wanton Cupid's hose        -     iv..    soc-uls, that stay his cure........Macbellh, iv. 3
to  weak to oppose your cunning..         -     ii4    sain~t Cupid, then! and, soldsers....            l    Ithmeedsarosugyec es. -                              iv3
coUrtil'. and thou art too cunning. Trosi. 8 Crseo iii. 1    was fain to seal on Cupid's name.. -          v. 2    to core tisis deadly grief.........          -    iv. 3
your eslenc cunninginsdumbness.          sn2      saint Dennis to saint Cupid!....          -     v. 2    cure her of thaot; cansot thou not.....      -    v. 3
w'ith cunning gild their copper crosrns   -      iv. 4    if tisey could, Cupid himself would.Aler~of i/en. ii. 6    gie her sadness very little cure....King.sTh, ii. 2
in very spite of cunning bade bin                         I ogt  e   uc.Cpdsps..i                                   and falsehood falselsood cures.....        -      iii. I
puting on tne cunning of a carper. TimnonsOf Alth iv. 3    wisy Rosalisod; Cupid have mercy!. As you Like it, L. 3    widow comfort and my sorrow's cure    -      Mi. 4
that tisey wanted cunning......            -      v. 5    tlsat Cupid loath clapped him on           -     iv. 1    the whichs no balm can cure......Ricieard Ii. Li. 
craves a noble cunning.......Cosriolonus, iv. I    hoot blinoking Cupid ~osssp~s......           A ll's Well, i. 1I to tse, cure of those physicians.....      -     Hi. I
she is cunning past man's tisoughoit..Ant.* Cleo. L 2    thme brains of my Cupid's knocked omit   -      nil. 2    bid thy ceremony give thee cure. Henry i/. iv. 1
this cannot be cunnning in moer...             i       us all. 0 Cupid, Cupid, Cupid!.. Trodl. efCscss. iii. I    care is no cure, but rather corrosi~ve-lH'enryi/I iii 3
my bettercutnnin' faints under hisis             H. 3    from Cupid's shoulder pluck lob... -            iii. 2    with tine change to kill amnd cure.....2HenryViI. v. I
try tiny cunning,'Y'llyreus; make thine        inn. 15    in all Cupid's pageant thoere is -.....    -. 2    can cure their [aCol. Kntl —help our].. Richoed III. ii. 2
a cunning thie?, or a that way.....Cyssbelsne, L 5    and Cupid grant all tongue-tied... -               iii. 2    to cure thsat blowm of tuine.......       -      iv. 4
her bracelet (0 c~unning how I got it I.5     and the wceak wamoton Cupid shall..   -         iii. 3    for my little cure, bet me alone....Henry i/IIl i. 4
iL'll dind some cunning practice.. TitlsoAsmdron. v. 2    dimpled boys, likeosmiliog- Cupid s... Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 2    ibsen art a eure fit for a king.....  -      ii. 21
virtue and cunning wsere'endosvineiots P/esices, no;. 2    were too weinking Compids of silver.. Cymsbelise, ii. 4    to cure me, amod ibse cure is, to remove    -  ii. 4
unafold what plaited' cunning hides.....   Lear, i I    you clasp yo~ung Cupid's tables....        -     Mii. 2    we are to eure ouch sorrows......         -     Mii. I
thoere's the cunmoing of it........-                  2  martyrs, slaiim in Cuopid's wars......Pericles, i. I    is Iloere no sway So cure thisis'.      -      iii. 2
in cunmsing I must dense my sword....            m i. 1    sne, do thy weorst, blind Cupid.......Lear, iv. e6     oft cures the worst.....     T~reilo    reosida, Mi. 2
be eovereefwith mutual cunning......                      she'll not be bolt with Cupid's arrow. Romneo 4 Jul. i. 1    nmust I take the cure upoos me?. Tisnon of Altens, iii. 3
not from one opposed. Cuinning                             s e'll have no Cupid hood-seinked..     -      i 4    to euro thoy o'er-nigbot's surfeit?....      -     iv. 3
than those thoat havemorec'unmo'ing~.liso,,eso4Jul. is 2    borrowc Cupid's sinugs, and soar witbo    -      i. 4    leave noteo cure this casise......Coriolanus, iii. 1
~ohire me twenoty cunning cooks....            iv. 2    youn- Adamn Cupid, he tboat shot so         -     ii. 1    to cut it off; to cure it, essy......      -     Mii. I
his an ill cuinning that cannot lick      -    iv. 4    there?'~re loath the swind-oswift Cupid     -      ii. 5    no mere be mad; that cures us botho..Cyssb he, in i.; 3
withi as much modesty as cunning... HassleS ii. 2    li'ht-winged toys of featloered Cupid.. Otlsello, iL 3    thme cure wvhereof, my lord,'his time..    -      iii. 5
by tine very cunning of thme scene......         ii. 2  CUW  han' cur siang'... Tesnpest, 1. I    nature works, and of her cures.....Pericles, lii. 2
ecstasy is very cunning in........              i.4     this crueFheai'ed cu  shed.......veGe..f.r.ii.             will not allow, stand in hard cure.       Lear. ii..5
wager on your eunnings CKntI-conomningsol        iv. 7    small play the cur with hoim......         -     iv. 4    lois desp~air, is done to cure it.......-   iv. 61
oefeaths put on by cununmog......- v.2                  woeno a cur caissot keep........ -              iv. 4    0 you kid gods, cure this great breach.. -   iv. 7
bodeid out practices of cunining hell.... Othello, i. 3    wlmat cur is tboat?..........    -          iv. A    we svould us willingly give cure..oinoseo 8f Juliet, iL 1
in ignorance, and not in cunning.....-   iii. 3    your dog, wnas a cur.......... -                      iv. 4    one desperate grief cures with aunother's -        5. 2
befouind moot cunning in my patieiice.. -   iv. 1    a cur, user..............Merry Wiives, i. 1    past hope, past cure, past help;...                     -      iv. 1
took you for that eunmoing whore of Venice -   iv. 2,  the esor is excellent at faultb....  Twelfths Nighto, ii. 5  confusiou's cure lives not iso these....    -    iv. 5
if there be assy cunninlg cruelty, that can   -   v. 2    out dog;! out curbI tboou driv'st.. Mid. N. Dreom, iii. 2    blood he rages, and thou must cure me. HassleS, iv.. 3
CUNNINGLY-s  cnigy.  ooe.oi/rii.1                           a stranger cur over your threshold..Aes. of i/en. i. 3    to deatho stand in bold cure....... Othello, ii. 1
ne'er so cunningly you smnotloer it.. I1 Henrsy V/I. iv. 1    is it possible, a cur can lend......  -       i. 3    so strong that judgmemot canmont cure..  -    ii. I
that tempts most cunningly.. Troilus 4- Cressida, is'. 4    ib is the snost impemoetrable cur....    -     iii. 3    swould do much to cure him of blobs evil   -    ii. 3
cunningly effected, will beget a very.. TitusAsnd. ii. 3    to be cast asway upoio curs.....As yomsLike iS, L. 3CURED-ere he be cured........ Muoch Ads, i. I
*CUNNING'ST-thou cunning'st pattern.Othello, v'. 2    tboe poor cur is embossed.. Tossing of St. I (induc.)    are not so punisbhed and cured.. As yoms Like iS, iii. 2
CUP-muclo as sip on a cup with.. Mserry Siviesb i. 2    mongrels. spaniels, curs, shoeugho.... Macbelth, iii. I   amod thous I cured hoim; anod tbmis way    -     iii. 2
thoii mack't a cup of canary:....Twelfth Night, i. 3    exetsiecrt  ern  all....Richord IL. ii. 2                 I swould not be cured, youth. -...... -. 2
creep iimto acorn emips, and hide.. Mlid. N.'s Dr-. ii. I  boldn   ilcr cnrnt.....IHenryIF'. v. 3    will you be cured of your inofirmity?.. All's Well, lb. I
welcome the sour cup of prosperity! Love's L. LosS, i. 1    bonpi-eedeufIceland'....Henry V/. ii. 1I               be cured of this diseased opimobon.. Wisoter's Tale, i. 2
poured out of a cup into a glass.. As yeu Likeit, v. 1    folsnus  ta  nowmking.....               -     iii. 7    of blobs madness cured, stoop tamely.2Henry IV. lv. 2
lordship drink a cup of sack?.. Tassisng of St. 2 (hmd.)    yield, cur. Js pense, quo vous.....      -     iv. 4    cannot be cured by swords......Hessey i/I. Hi. 2
take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all  -      is'. 1    brass, cur! tboou damnoed.......          -     iv. 4    the king has cnred me.......HesryViIII. iii. 2
inightest bespice a cup, to give.... O'inter'sTaSc, i. 2    follosw me, cur. Suivez vous be....     -    iv. 4    g iven~ in time, had cured ice......         -     iv. 2
may be in the cup a spider steeped..            ii 1    amod make thoe curs stand ahoof.      1..  Henry V/I. iv. 2  or with a wcound I must be cured...Asm.4-Cleo. iv. 12
you all have drank of Circe's cup. C~omedy of' Er. v. I    smooall euro are net regarded.....IHenry i/I. Mi. I    cured by the sure phoysician deatbo.. Cysbelosse, v. 4
unless hours were cups of sack....I Hensy IF. i 2    astonish thoese fell lurking curs....           -     V. I    yen see, is cured [Ksnt.-killed' iso loins... Lear, iv. 7
foe a cup of Madeira, and cold...         -      i 2     a hoot o'er-wveening cur run back....       -     v. 1  CURELESS-fall be cureless ruin.. 21cr. of ien. iv. 1
let a cup of sack be my poison....         -     is. 2    whben a cur doth grin......... 3fHenry VI. 1. 4    aiod cureless are my wounidsa.....3Hesosyi/  is. 
give me a cup of sack, boy                       ii. 4    that this earnoal cur preys on....Richaord III. iv. 4  CURE R-he is a curer of souls (rep.).Aierry SWivea, mm 3
worse than a cup of sack with......              ii. 4    this butcher'scur is venomoo-inouthoed.lienry V/Il. i. I    I'll hoe a curer of madmen.... Troiluos 8f Cressidsa, v. 1
0 villain, thou stolest a cup of sack..          ii.      b ike ho village curs, bark whoen.....      -     ii. 4  CURFEW-to hear thoe solemn curfew.. Tesspest,.v. I
give me a cup of sack, to make....        -     i4       tswo esmes shoall tame each other.. Trailus -C'ress. 1. 3    none, since the curfew rung.... M~eas~farMeas. iv 2
Plot oh, I charge you swith a cup of..211enrylVf is 4    you whooreson cur? Do, do......           -      ii. 1    hoe begisos at curfesw, asod swalks till the..Lears usi 4
fill tloe cup of alteration......              ii I     yen curb Mars lobs idiot! do......         -      ii. 1    tboe curfesw bell loath rung....JRoesoe4 Jsloiet my. 4
a~cup of wine, thmat's brisk and fine.  -v. 3 (song)    0 thou dasnmoed cur! I shahl......          -      Hi. 1ICURING-cnring it by counsel.... As yossLike mlitss 2
fill bios cup, and bet it come.....-v. 3 (sassg)    yen whboresoso indistinguishable cur             -      v. 1    before the curing of a streong disease. KismgJstn, iii. 4'twould drink tbe cup and all.....Hessry V i/   I 1    emr, Ajax, against that dog (rep.)....    -         v. 4  CURIO-choat, Curie? Thoe loart.... TwelfslsfsghtS i. I
in their flowing cups freshl~y.....      -     i.3      what would you have, you curs.... Coriolanus,.i I.1CURIOSITY-too mucho curiosity.. Tissonossf Ails iv. a
beiiig io lobs ales and isis cups.....    -     i.7      you comnoon cry of curs.......             -     iii. 3    that curiosity in neither can make choice.. Lec    i 1
I drink to you in a cup of sack.... 2 HensyVI. ii. 3    noust give blob cu  the lie.......        -      v. 5    and, permit floe curiosity of nations.... -  i2
neighbour, here's incup of charneco.       -     ii3    smopurn thee like a cur oumt of icy sway. Jul. Cscsar, Mi. 1    blasied as mine own jealous curiosity.       -L
often host thou waited at my cup....    -       in'. I    lIke a cur, behind, struck.......          -     v. 1ICURIOUS-rather curious thamo in boaste.All's i/eli, i. 2
viands sparkling in a golden cup.... 3ffensy i/I. is     fell curs of bloody kind, have boere.. TitusAssd. Hi. 4    for curious I casomot be scith you.. Taming ofSh. iv. 4
keegv  r a cup of wine.... Rifmeasd III. i 4    you whooreson dog!I you slave! yen cur!..Lear, L. 4    so feauglot with curious business.. Wisoter'sTale, iv. 3
on  htlvsacup oflboot ovine.... Cossolanus, mm. 1    avaunt, you curs! ]le thy month.....-   iii. 6    body coucloed in a curious bed....3HenryVL'J ii. 5
till the wine o'er-novell the esop...Julius Ccesos, iv. 3    amod thse creature rums from tboe cur?....-   iv. 6    what too curious dreg espies.... Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 2
where's this cup I called for...A4nlony 4- Cles. ii 7CURAN-save thee, Curams. And you, sir  -    ii. 1    though you be therein curious.. Antonyy4-Cleo. iii. 2
I hoave kept me from tboe cup.mm...       -         7  CIURATE-art obe Topas the curate. TuwelflhNihti, is'. 2    and f am somnetloing curiouss,....Cysnbelisme, i. 7
fill, till the cup be hid........        -     i.7      sir Topas, the curate, who comnes....    -      iv. 2    inas happed in a most curious   antle       -     v. 5
cup us, till the world go round (rep.) -ii. 7 (song)    understandisog bloat the curate.... Love'sL.Losl, v. I    notluing but curious pleasures......Pericles, iL I
scant not my cups; and make as..                iv. 2    the parislo curate, -Alexander......        -     v. 2    thought naught too curiouLs, are ready       -     Li 4
hides him in freslo cups, soft beds.... Cymbelisc, v. 3  CURB-the moeedful bits and curbs. Meas.for Mean. 1. 4    mar a curious tale in telling it.......Lear, iL 4
of Plenty's cup and her prosperities...Pericles, i 4    asod curb this cruel devil of his wvill. Mer. of ei/e. iv. I    wchat curious eye dobbs quote.... Roses 6-Juliet, I. 4
here wifli a cup that'o stored.mm.....              3    tbse hoarse bobs curb, and thoe falcon..As you Like, ii. 3  CURIOUS-KNOTTEDthoe cup of thoeir deservingso.........Lear, v.1    I'll curb hoer mad and headstrong. Tasnissgof St. iv. I    tboy curious-knotted garden..Love's L. Lost, LI.  (let.)
come and cruoh a cup of wioe.... Rosneo 4- Jusliet, i 2    reverence of your b igloness curbs mce.Richard ILi. I.    CURIOUSLY-carve most curiously.. JSuschAdo, V'. 1
by the operation of bloc second cup                      sc.   itho thoe rusty curb of old........IHenrylI/ V. L 2  wboerein so curiously lie had set this.. All's Well, iv...?
sohahns here? a cup, closed in icy..s3    and curbs himiself even of lois.....                      -     iii. 1    thoc sleeves curiously cut.. Tassinu of St. iv. 3 (note',
in the enup an unsion shall be.......Hamletl v. 2    his hoeadstrong riot loatho no curb....2Henryii/. iv. 4'bowere to consider too curionoly..... Hamlet, v. I
give me thoe cups; and let thse kettle...-v.2            to curb thoose raging appetites.. Trsiluso 4 Cress. ii. 2  CURL-it weill not curl by -nature.. T'welflt Nlight, i. 3
live him blue cusp. I'll phas' this boot..    -V     your curb) and scisip, in thocir rough. Tissoa of th. iv. 3    his loawking eye, his curls isoor.   All's Well, i. 1
Ibis tise poisoned cup; it is too late....-v2    ten thoousand curbs of more streong   Coriolansss, i.I 1-Hyperion's curbs; the fromot of Jove.... HasoleS, lii. 4
glue me the cup; let go; by loeaven...-v.2               to curb the wuill of the nobility.        -     iii. I  CURLD-PATE-.-crh'd-pate ruffians. Tism. of Alt. iv. 3
one cups I'll drink ftr yen (rep.)....Othello, mm. 3    but curb it, spite of seeing........Pericles, v. 3  CURLED-to ride on the curbed clouds.. Teompest, iL 2
if I can fasten but one cup upon hom..-i.3               yea curb asod wooe, for leave be do....Hamlet, iii. 4    a curled pate wyill greoc bald......Hesnry V/. v. 2
flustered with flowing cups, and they.            i     eithoer curb [Coin. Kn1.-master] blue devil   -    iii. 4    if she first meet the curled Antony.. Aol. 4- Cleo. v. 2
evey inordinate cup is -nobleused......     m-ii 3  CURBED-danshoter curbed by the.. 3cr. of i/en. i. I    or oscell the curled waters'hove thoe....Lear, iii. I
CU~P-BEARER-thou, Isis cup-bearer. Wiinter'sT. i 2    dIstil nose in tfle curbed time.....All's 5/ell, ii. 4    that curled my hair; wore gloves in....: -   iii. 4
ILam loin cup-bearer; if frome me be              L2     from curbed licence plucks......2Hesnry IiV. iv. 4    shounned the weabltoy curled darlings.... Othello, L. 2
CUPBOARIDING-still cupboardisog. Cossolanus, i. 1    yet you are curbed from that.....Cysbeline, ii. 3  CURLING-curbing their monstrous..2Hen.Ii/. iii. I
CUPID-is one of Cubsid's carriers.. Persry Wives, mm. 2  CUR13ING-curbing his lavish spirit.... RIacbeth, i. 2  CURRANCE-[Knl.) a heady currance..He ry i/. i. I
now is Cupid a clod of cososciesoce..    -     V     URD-does it curd thy blosd, to say.. All's Well, iL 3  CURRANT-five pound of currants. Wi/nter's Tale, iv. 2
asod eboallenged Cupid at thoeflighot... Mosct Ads,; 1.  sloe is bloc queen of curds and cream. Winter's T. iv. 3  CURRENT-the current.....-Two Gen. of Vecrosoa, ii. )
subscribed for Cupid and challenged bunii         m I    bboe shepherd's homely curds.....3HenryVi/i ii. s    like an impediment in thme current.MNea. for~lea. iii. I
to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder     -      iI    and feed on curds anis schey.... Titus Assdron. iv. I2     excuse the current ofthy cruelty.. Mer. of i/es. iv. I
for the sign of blind Cupid.......I     it dotlo posset -asod curb, bike eager..  ii.amile, 1. 5    the current of our eight run on?5...KisugJohn, iH. 2
-nay, if'Cupid have not spemot all....    -      i    URDED-thoat's curded by thoc frost. Coriolasuus, v. 3    hwov such silver currents, wnclen they..    -         ii. 2
if swe can do thoio, Cupid is no Iosser    -     HICURE-sir, would cure deafness.....Temspest, I. 2                thy word is current with balm......lichord IL 1. 3
is little Cupid's craf ty arrowc ma4'e.          ii     cure thoy brains, -now useleso.......-    v. 1I            your bloods, currents that spriing from    -     iii. 3
ssome, Cupid kills witlo arrows...        -    ii I      it is past her cure............ - v. 1    lath held his curremot, and defiled....    -                     v. 3
twice or thorice cut Cupid's bow-string          m ini 2    were past cure of tloe thing you.. Meas. for Meas. ii. I    pardon, as'his current in our baud..   -   v. 3
I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest Mid. N. Dr. i 1    and the cure of it not only saves your    -       iii. I    come durrent for an accusation.      1..  HenryI/V. i. 3
thoerefore is wvinged Cupid painted blind  -;. 1    and severity must cure it.......           -     iii. 2    as to o'er-walk a current.......          -       i. 3
and the eartlo, Cupid all armed.....            mmi. 2    bloat the dissolution of it must cure it    -   iii. 2    it holds current, that I told you....     -      Hi. 1
young Cupid's fiery shoaft squencloed.     -     is. 2    strangely they strain thoe cure....Muck Ado, iv. I    all the currents [Kni.-eurrent]....            -     ii. 3
mnarked I wchere the bolt ot Cupid fel            i     gained, cures all disgrace.. Lvee' L. LesS, iv. 3 (ver.)   asoed pass bloem current boo.......          -     ii. 3
bit wvith Cupid's archery.......           -     mis 2    for, past cure is still past care.....      -     v. 2    I'll have bloc current in blobs place....  -    ill. I1
Cuisid in a knaviush had, thous to.....   -    mini. 2    did yen ever cuire asoy so?.....As peou Like it, iii. 2 tblo otloer wcitb cuirrent repentance..I-1enryIi. ii. I
Diamn' bud o'er Cupid's flowcer....             iv. I    I woesld cure youm. if yen swouild bust..    -   iii. 2    such a beady emurrent f Knt.-currance].. Hesory V. LI.




CUR                                                      E155]   — CUT
CURRENT-no excuse current......Richard III. i. 2CURSE-the general curse which twain.. Lear, iv. 6  CURTIS-she was, good Curtis. Taming of Sh. iv. I
stamp of honour is scarce current....    -          i. 3    we.ays a curse in having her. Romeo   Juliet, iii. 5    and myself, fellow Curtis...........                    iv. 
and yet go current from suspicion..    -          is.      it hath the primal eldest curse upon't.. Hamlet, iii. 3    a cold world, Curtis, in every........              iv. I
reduce their currents to mine eyes..    -          ii. 2'tis the curse of service; preferment......Ot/ello, i. 1  CURTLE-AX-curtle-ax upon my. As you Like it2 i. 3
to try if thou be current gold indeed..    -        iv. 2    invent some other curse of entertainment  -    ii. 3    each naked curtle-ax a stain........Henry V. iv. 2
held current music too..............Henry VIII. i. 3        0, curse of marriage, that we can call....          iii. 3  CURVET-it curvets very.......As you Like it, iii. 2
like the current, flies each......Timon of Athens, i. 1    requite it with the serpent's curse........         iv. 2    bound and high curvet of Mars's fiery. All's Well, ii. 3
he'll turn your current in a ditch.. Coriolanus, iii. I    yea, curse his better angel from his side..  -- v. 2  CUSHION-a cushion for the sextonl.MuchAdo, iv. 2
take the current when it serves.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3  CURSED-cursed be I that did sol.... Tempest, i. 2    sitting on one cushion, both.... Mid.N.Dream, iii. 2
their currents turn awry, and lose the.. Hamlet, iii. I    I cursed them without cause.-   v. I                           Turkey cushions bossed with pearl.. Tam. sf8S-. ii. 1
ino the corrupted currents of this world..  -    iii. 3    a thousand irreligious cursed hours.. Merry W. v. 5    and this cushion my crown........I Henryl V. ii. 4
whose icy current, and compulsive....Othello, iii. 3    cursed be my tribe if I forgive him..Mer. of Ven. i. 3    shall have a dozen of cushions again.2 HenryI V. v.4
fountain from the which my current runs -    iv. 23    0 cursed wretchl that knew'st... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    cushions, leaden spoons, irons or.... eoriolanos, i. 5
CURRISH-currish thanks is.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    restrain in me the cursed thoughts.... Iacbeth, ii. I    as to stuff a botcher's cushion, or to be   -                     ii. I
thy surrish spirit governed a wolf.. Mer. of Fen. iv. I    where stands the usurper's cursed head..  -    v. 7    let them have cushions by you...... -                      iii. 1
some power to change this currish Jew    -          iv. I    stand cursed, and excommunicate.. King John, iii. I    moving from  the casque to the cushion   -                 iv. 7
swift simile, but something currish.. Tam. of Sh. v. 2    if thou stand excommunicate, and cursed -    iii. 1    with no softer cushion than the flint                  -      v. 3
his currish ridtdles sort not with.....3Henry VI. v. 5    a second fall of cursed man?......Richard II. iii. 4    I'll have them  sleep on cushions.. Julius Cesar, iv..3
CURRY-I would curry with master..2HenryIV. v. 1    ever fell upon this cursed earth...... -                       iv. I    righlt cheek reposing on a cushion.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
CURSE-I know how to curse..........Tempest,. 2    musing and cursed melancholy?.... lHenryIV. ii. 3    lie down and rest upon the cushions?....Lear, iii. 6
and yet I needs must curse............  -     ii. 2    that is but a cursed [Knts-crushed].... Henry V. i.    CUST-ALORUM-and cust-alorm    lerry lives,. I
do curse tle arace that....Two Gen. sf Verona, ii. 1        be Damascus, be thou cursed Cain.. I Henry VI. i. 3  CUSTARD-leaped into the custard.. All's Well, ii. 1
I curse myself, for they...........          -     iii. 1    centre of this cursed town..........   -            ii. 2  CUSTARD-COFFIN0'uis the curse in love..............     -       v. 4    was cursed instrument of his disease          -       ii. 5    a custard-coffin, a bauble.... Taming of Shrew,.iv. 3
so curses all Eve's daughters.... Merry Wives, iv. 2    now cursed he the time of.......... -                  v. 4  CUSTODY-to thy custody.... Comedy of Errors, i. 1
do curse the gout, serpigo......Meas. for Mess. iii. 1    deny thy father, cursed drab?...... -                 v. 4    a charge from thine own custody?            -         i. 2
prays, curses;-O sweet Benedick....Much Ado, ii. 3    but cursed the gentle gusts........2Henry VI. iii. 2    nor shall not, whilst'tis in mycustody. Othello,iii. 3
I give him curses, yet he gives.. Mid. iV. Dream, i. I    O cursed be tle hand that (rep.)....Richard III. i 2  CUSTOM —serious than my custom....Tempest, ii. 1
hast given me cause to curse........        -     M. 2    cursed the blood, that let this blood..    -           i. 2'tis a custom with him i' the............         iii. 
being sensible, should curse again           -      v. 1    circumstance, to curse thy cursed self   -             i. 2    our dance of custom, round about..Merry Wives, v. 5
the curse never fell upon our nation. Mer.of Ven. iii. I    had I cursed now, I had cursed myself   -             i. 3    till custom make it their perch.. Meas.for Meas. ii. I
but you will curse your wooing.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    cursed she Hastings, then cursed (rep.)   -    iii 3    speak after my custom  as being......MuchAdo, i. 1
it is a curse he cannot be..........Winter'sTale, ii. 3    unless a man were cursed, I cannot. Troil., Cres. v. 3    I'l1 break a custom.                Merc/ant sf Venice, i. 3
burn it now, than curse it then...... i90    nothing level in our cursed natures. Timon of A. iv. 3    more kind than is her custom....            -        iv. I
the curses he shall have, the tortures              iv. 3    how cursed Athens, mindless of thy            -    iv. 3    old custom made this life.........As you Like it, ii. 1
though my tongue do curse.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    he plucked his cursed steel away. Julius Ccesar, iii. 2    shall hop without my custom. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3
and an eternal curse fall on you......Macbeth, iv. 1    cursed be that heart, that forced....Titus And. iv. 1    plant and o'erwhelm custom. Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.)
but in their stead, curses, not loud......         V. 3    and be avenged on cursed Tamora....d v. I                      igest it with a custom, I should blush   -         iv. 3
baited with the rabble's curse..........       -      V7    pair of cursed lell-hounds, and their dam -         v 2    beguile nature of her custom........ -               v. 2
no causs t curse the fair proceedinas. Kino/in, iii. 1    that cursed Chiron and Demetrius..                     v 3    but as a thing of custom............../Mabeth, iii. 4
dreadirn the curse that money (rep)    -           iii. 1    and cursed be lie that will not........ Pericles, ii        to time, and  uortal custom.-   iv. I
the perilof our curses light......... 1    cursed Dionyza hath the pregnant              iv (Gosr)    0 Kate. nice customs court'sy to.            Henry V. v. 2
it is the curse of kings to be.......... i2    her gain she gives the cursed bawd           v. (Gow.)    new cuistoms, though they be......Henry VIII. i. 3
those whom you curse, have felt....Richard IL iii. 2    fame had spread their cursed deed......   -                 v. 3    by custom of the coronation........ -           iv. 
my skill serer subject to tlsy curse               ii- M. 4  cursed by those that feel their sharpness.. Lear, v. 3    iad I not known those customs......             -      iv. I
a world of curses undergo............1 HenryIV. i. 3        the nurse cursed in the pantry.. Romeo  Juliel,si. 3    office, and custom, in all line.... Troilus I-Cress. s 3
both the degrees prevent my curses..2HenryIF. i. 2    as that nasse's cursed hand murdered                       iii. 3    acquaintance, custom, and condition          -     iii. 3
have cause to curse the Dauhin's.... Henry V. i. 2    what cursed foot wanders this w                                   observances, customs, and lass... Tison of A/i iv. I
shall we curse the planets of........1 Henry's I. 1i    with juice of cursed hebenon in a voal  Hamlet, i 5    their rotten privilege and custol.. Cosiolanus, i. 11
make thee curse the harvest...            -. --    2    0 cursed spitel that ever I was born      i..  i 5    let me oerleap that custom........         -     ii 2
but curse the cause I cannot........        -      iv. 3    what if this cursed hand were thicker               iii. 3    go fit you to the custom..............      -      ii- I
to curse  awhile. Curse, miscreant.....            v. 3    ten times treble on that cursed head....             V. I    custom calls me to't; what custom  wills  -          i. 3
with whom I leave my curse........          -      v. 4    0 cursed, cursed slave! whip me......Othello, v. 2    custom of request you have discharged                      ii 3
from his father's wrathful curse....2Henry VI iii. 2    the practise of a cursed [Col-damned] slave -    v. 2    aged custon, hut by your voices.. -                  -    it. 3
to curse thine enemies? A plague (rep.)  -  i. 2  CURSED'ST-cursed'st among men. Mer. of Ven. it. I    choked with custom of fell deeds Julius Coesar, iii. I
every joint should seem to curse and ban -         iii. 2  CURSING-be a cursing hypocrite....MuchAdo, v. I    custom  stale her infinite variety. Antony f- Cleo. ii. 2
would break, should I not curse them               iii 2    blaspheming God, and cursing men.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    is but a custom in your tongue...... Cymeline i 5
and these dread curses, like the sun..             iii. 2    filled it with cursing cries..........Richard Ill. i 2    the breach of custom  is breach of all
well could I curse away a winter's night -         iii. 2    good for bad, blessings for cursings..    -         L 2    by custom, what they did begin.. Pericles, i. (Gow.)
ignorance is the curse of God........       -     iv. 7    weeping, cursig,  voeing vengeance. Trosl. 4- Cr. v. 5    you'll lose nothing by custom..........               iv 3
God's curse light upon you all.       eating your officers, cursing...... Coriolanus, iii. 3    stasd in the plague of custom............Lear, L 2
may England curse my wretched reign   -             iv. 9    and fal1 a cursing, like a very drab....Hamlet, it. 2    as the custom is, in all her best.. Romeo s-Juliet, iv. 5
the curse of her that bare thee........              1 iv. I0  CURSORARY-swith a cursorary eye... Henry V. v. 2    is it a custom? Ay, marry, is't..........Hamlet, 4.
and, with the crown, my curse......3Hs-nry VI 5. 4  CURST-item, she is curst.... Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I                it is a custom more honoured in.........
I'll make thee curse the deed......... a    0 time most curstI..............m v. 4    any custom  always of the afternoon......                              L.
to curse thy cursed self............ Richard III i. 2    curst and brief: it is no matter.. TwelfthNight, iii. 2    lorgone all custom of exercises..........-     ii. 2
curse not thyself fair creature. 2    curst. Too cu.st is more than cuost-Muc/i.-i  is. 1    if damued custom  have not brazed it so..  -   iii. 4
with curses in her mouth............. 2    a curst cow short horns (rep.)........              ii. I    that monster, custom, who all sense....           iii. 4
thIe curse my noble father laid on....               i. 3    so by being too curst, God will send..    -          ii. 1    antiquity forgot, custom  not known.....
his curses, then from bitterness of....             L 3    I was never curst, I have no gift....Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    nature hoer custom holds, let shame......-   iv. 7
did York's dread curse prevail......               L 3    nor longer stay in your curst company    -           iii. 2    custom  hath made it is him a property..  -    v. I
can curses pierce the clouds (rep.)....             i. 3    here she comes, curst, and sad....... iii                   the tyrant custom, most grave senators.. Othello, i. 3
make the period to my curse........                 i. 3    curst be thy stones for thus deceiving    -a v. I    are tricks of custom; but, in a man......-   iii. 3
breathed your curse against yourself                 i. 3    do not curst wives hold that... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1  CUSTOMARY-it is a customary..Mid.Niv.Dream, i. 1
curse this poisonous hunch-backed (rep.) -           i. 3    elder sister is so curst and shrewd. Taming ofSh. i. I    customary can enforce you.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 4
of my curse. Nor no one here; for curses -           i. 3    curst and  shrewd as Socrates' Xautippe  -           i. 2    with customary compliment......Witer'sae, i. 2
stand on end to hear her curses......       -       i. 3    she is intolerably curst and shrewd..   -           L 2    charters, and his customary rights.. Richard II. ii. I
now Margaret's curse is fallen upon          -     iii. 3    till Katharine the curst have got (rep.)  -          i. 2    I have here the customary gown.... Coriolanus, ii. 3
now thy heavy curse is lighted on poor  i-. 4    will undertake to woo curst Katharine  -             i. 2    nor customary suits of solemn black.... Hamlet, i. 2
die the thrall of Margaret s curse....  --         iv. 1    and sometimes Kate thie curst......                 i  I  CUSTOMED-no customed event.... KingJohn, iii. 4
ere I can repeat this curse again....... I1    if she be curst, it is for policy........    -.    the widow from her customed right..2Henry VI. v. 1
subject of mine own soul's curse......       -    iv. I    she shall still be curst in company                         CUSTOMER-her old customers...Mea.for.ea. iv. 3
help me curse that bottled spider....    -         iv. 4    thou hast tamed a curest shrew......        -      v. 2    thee now some common customer.... All's Well, v. 3
in curses, stay awhile, and teach (rep.)   -        iv. 4    they are never curst, but when.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    so fit his customers with gloves.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
this will teach thee how to curse             -    iv. 4    as curst, a# harsh, as horrible to....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    are these your customers?......Comedy of Err. iv. 4
take with thee my most heavy curse           -      iv. 4    saint, for charity, be mot so curst.. Richard III. i. 2    would but give way to customers.... leices my
yet much less spirit to curse abides..    -       iv. 4    with'curst speech I threatened to........Lear, is. I    I marry her! what? a customer!-... Othello iv. I
thus Margaret's curse falls heavy on         -          1 v.   CURSTER-curster than she? why.. Tam. of Sh. iii. 2  CUSTOM-SHRUNKtheir curses now, live where ther.. Henry VIII. i. 2  CURSTEST-make the curstest shrew                    -     ii. I    poverty, I am custom-shrunk.. Mens. for Meas. i.
too many curses on their heads......         -     it. I  CURSTNESS-nor curstness grow. Antony er Cleo. ii. 2  CUSTU`RE-[Knt.] Calen o' Custure me. Itenry V. iv. 4
his curses and his blessings touch me    -          ii. 2  CURTAIL-curtail [Knt.-curtall] dog.. Merry V. ii. I  CUT-cut his weazaod {vith thy knife.. 1empest, iii. 2
all your studies make me a curse....              iii. I    she had transformed me to a curtail. Comn. of Er. iii. 2    ladyship must cut your hair.. Two Gen.ofJVer. ii. 7
is the curse dependant on those.. Troilus - Cress. it. 3    standers-by to curtail his oaths.. Cysbeline, ii.           I vill cut his troat................Merry Wives, i. 4
the common curse of mankind......           -  it. 3  CURTAILED-curtailed of this.... Richard III. i I    I vill cut all his two stones...........
you swill catch cold, and curse me...       e- iv. 2  CURTAIN-curtains of thine eye......Tempest, i. 2    by gar, me vill cut his ears..........                             ii. 3
to curse thus? Do I curse thee?......       -      v.     these gifts a curtain before them?. Twelfth Night, L 3    come cut and long-toil..............              -           iii4
heaven's curse upon thee......Tmnon of Athens, iv. 3         but we will draw the curtain........                        can. cut a caper.  And I cams cut.. Twelfth Night, i.
if thou wilt curse, thy father........      -      iv. 3    draw aside the curtains, and......Mer. of Venice, ii. 7    hast her not i' the end, call me cut..    -          im. 3
thou art too bad to curse............ -           iv. 3    draw the curtains, go................              im. 7    and rather cut a little....leasurefor Measure, ii. I
but all, save thee, I fell with curses..    -       iv. 3    draw the curtains straight............              ii. 9    can you cut off a man's head?........              i. 
hate all, curse all; show charity......     -      iv. 3    come, draw the curtais, Nerissa......               ii. 9    and I can never cut off a woman's head             is' 2
if thou hatest curses, stay not........     -      iv. 3    do not draw the curtain..........Winter'sTale, v. 3    cut off by course of justice.............
pass by, and curse thy fill...... -   v. 5 (epitaph)    I'll draw thie curtain................ -                v. 3    and not have cut him off.............
whehn you curse them am enemoes....Coriolanus, i            the curtain? no, not these twenty years   -          v. 3    see the fish cut will her golden....JMisc/ Ado, iii I
and curse that justice did it..........             i. 1    draws a curtain, that shows the.1 Henry V. lv. 1    an agate very vilely cut...                                   I
a curse begin at very root of his heset   h- is. 1    drew Priam's curtain in the dead of..2HenryIV. i. I    he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's..    -                      M 
voices inight be curses to yourselves..             ii. 3    their ragged curtains poorly are......Henry Viv.2    and cuts, and laced  i-l  silver i.i  4
and did curse against the Voices....              iii. 1    eyes, and draw the curtain close.. 2Henry VI. iii. 3         hold, or cut hos-strings.          Mid  N  Drcam
but to confirm my curses............              iv. 2    and draw the curtain close........Henry VIII. v. 2    if I cut my finger, I shall............                   M. ii
repetition will be dogged with curses               v. 3    come draw this curtain, and let's. Troil.6f Cress. iii. 2    swift dragois cut the clouds full fas
shake off their steril curse..........JuliusCcesar, i. 2    draw the curtains: so, so, so.               Lear, iii. 6     cut thread, and thrum............
a curse shall light upoi the limbs                 mis. 1    shady curtains from  Aurora's bed..Romeo 4 Jul. L.            whose edge halls poer to cut.. Lov's L Lost, ii 1
detest them, curse them............Cymbeline, ii. 5    spread thy close curtain, love-performing  -   iii. I    cut me to pieces with thy keen  conceit --
Pisanio, all curses madded Hecuba.. h              iv. 2    let me the curtains draw................Otl/ello, v. 2    his grandsire cut in alabaster.. Aerch. of Venice, i. I
curse the day (and yet, I think (rep.). TitusAnd. v. I.CURTAINED-the curtained sleep.... Macbe/h, ii. 1    to be cut off and taken in what......
some devil whisper curses in mine ear    -          v. 3    curtained with a council-keeping. Titus Andron. ii. 3    to cut the forfeiture from.iv. 
a curse upon him, die he like a thief. Pesicles, iv, 6  CURT AL-bay Curtal and his furniture. Ali's Well, ii. 3    to be by him cut off..iv  I
dowered with our curse, and strangered.. Lear, i 1  CURTALL-[Knt.] hope is a curtall dog. Merry W. ii. I    of such a misery doll she cut me off                            iv  I
roundings of a father's curse pierce..            -    i- 4  CURTIS-hollo, hoa I CurtisI who.. Tamoing of Sh. iv. 1    if tIme Jew do cut but deep enough..           -      iv. 1
from all blames. My curses on her...... -              it. 4    good Curtis.  Is my master and (rep.)   -      iv. 1    amd you must c...iis ileshi f'om..iv  I




CUT                                                      [ 536]                                                    DAL
CUT-preparethee to cut off the flesh.Mersof! es. iv. I  CUT-cut off the proudest conspirator. TitusAnd. iv. 4  DAGGER-throwyour dagero'er. Twelfth Nigh t, iv. I
nor cut thou less nor more..........   -        iv. I    they cut thy sister's tongue (rep.)...    -.    v. I    who with dagger ot lath......   -          iv. 2 (song)
I were best to cut sny left hand off..   -       v.     she was washed and cut and trimmed    -            v. 1    the rapier and'dagger man......Meas.forMeas. iv. 3
this fool to cut off the argument?.. As yoa  Like it, i. 2    my hand cut off, and made a merry..    -     v. 2    hath no man's daooer here a point.. MluchAdo, iv. I
other means to cut you  off.-                    ii. 3    one hand yetis left to cut your throats   -      v. 2    his dagger drew, and died..... Mid. N. Dream, v. I
and beard of formal cut.is 7    ravished her, and cut asay.ier toig.e  -                                  v. 3    tlsou stick'st a dagger in me..l..]er. of ienice, iii. 1
dislike the cut of a certain courtier's (rep.) -  v. 4    destinies do cut his thread of life......Pericles, i. 2    and wear my dagger with the braver            iii. 4
say his beard was not well cut........   -       v. 4    half the flood hath their keel cut..  -   iii. (Gow.)   in the chape of Iis dagger............All's Well, iv. 3
and cut the entail from all...11.'s Well, iv. 3    ay, lie offered to cut a caper at the......-   iv. 3    and Walter's dagger coos not come. Taming of Sh. iv. I
cut off all strife, here sit we down.. Tao. of Sh. iii. 1    thou may'st cut a morsel off the spit....  -   ix'. 3    my dagger muzzled, lest it should. Winter's Tale, i. 2
nip, and cut, and slish, and slash....          iv. 3    wash his face, nor cut his hairs..  -   iv. 4 (Gow.)  used their very daggers, that they......Macbeth, i. 7
but did you not request to have it cut?  -       iv. 3    why, after I lhave cut the egg.Lear, i. 4    is tisis a dagier, rleh I see before sue....  -   it. l
cut out the gossn; but I did not (rep.).-    iv. 3    unless things be cut s            horter.-    i. 5    or art thou Jut a dagger of.............. -   ii. l
the sleeves curiously cut.....-......   is. 3 (note)    to cut off my train, to bandy............-   il. 4    I laid their daggers ready................-   ii. 2
the sleeves should be cut Out, and sewed -       iv. 3    preferonent falls on him that cuts him off   -   iv. 5    why did you bring these daggers from.. -   ii. 2
0 cut my lace;s lest my heart.. Witler's Tale, iii. 2    a surgeon, I am cst to the brains........-   is'. 6    give me thse daggers; the sleepsing........ -   ii. 2
I cut out the purity of his...                   iv. 3    many opportunities to cut him off.... -  iv. 6 (let.)   so where their dsaggers, which, uswiped..  -   ii. 3
I picked and cut most of their festival   -        iv. 3     I will cut off their heads........Romeo FfJuliet, i  1 their daggers nnmannerlv breeched...... -   ii. 3
could ever yet cut breath?............   -       v. 3    and cut the windsw, ad, no thing hurt   -  i. 1    where we are, th ere's da ggers    i n bren's..    -   ii. 3
false hand cut the wedding-ring. Comedy of Err. it. 2    cuts beauty off from  all posterity....    -      i. 1    this is the air-drawn dagger, which...... -   iii. 4
we will draw cuts for the senior......    -     v. I    and cut him out in little stars...... -         iii. 2    thy kingdom swith a dagger of lath.. I Henry IsV. ii. 4
my lord, his throat is cut.............iacbelh, iii. 4    that hand that cut thy youth in....    -       v. 3    why, hoe hacked it witlh Iis da-yer..    -       ii. 4
I should cut off the nobles for..........   -   iv. 3    cut off even in the blossoms............Hamlet, i. 3    this dagger my sceptre, and this. cuishion -      ii. 4
but gentle heaven, cut short all........    -   iv. 3    to cut his throat i' the church...........-   iv. 7    thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger   --   ii. 4
their churlish drums cuts off more.. KingJohn, ii. I    I had rather have this tongue cut......Othello, ii. 3    now is this Vice's daoger become.....2HenrylV. iii. 2
hsis hawvfulking, cut off thse sequence   -      ii. 1    my leg is cut in two.....................-   v. 1    thou hid'st a tiousasn  daggers in....    -         iv. 4
if you will, cut out my tongue...... -          iv. 1  CUtLER-like cutler's poetry..Merch. of Venice, v. I    do  ot you wear your dagger it your Henry V. iv.
artificer cuts off his le..............   -     iv. 2  CUT-PURSE-for a cut-purse.... Winter's Tale, iv.3    pae his nails with a woodess dagger              -     iv. 4
cut him  to pieces. Keep the peace..    -       iv. 3    asay, you cr0-purse rascal!.        l1enryIV. ii4    sword, wreapon, or dagger.... I Heenry VI. i. 3 (procl.)
those branches by the destinies cut.. Richard IL i. 2    a benc; a cut-purse.Henry V. iii. 6    can better brook thy dagger's point..3H1enry VI v. 6
the king had cut off my head........   -        ii. 2    and something lean to cost-purse....    -       v. I    stabbed with bloody daggers........Richard III. i. 3
and cut out his way, to find out......   -      ii. 3    nor cut-purses come not to throngs......Lear, iii. 2    give sue this dagger. My dagger, little   -      iii. l
like an executioner, cut off the......   -     iii. 4    a cut-purse of the empire and the rule. Hamlet, iii. 4    with one hand on his dagger........MHenry VIII. i. 2
this festered joint cut off...........   -      v. 3  CUTT'ST-tthou cutt'st my head off. Ror. s-Jul. iii. 3    I know where I will wear this dagger. Jul. Csesar: i. 3
knife, no more shall cut his master.. I Henry IV. i. h  CUTTER-cutter off of nature's..Asyou Like it, i.         I looe he same dagger for myself..    -         isi. 2
rob them, cut this head from........   -         i. 2    the cutter was as another isature.... Cyiobelive, ii. 4    the lionourable men, whose daggers       -     iii. 2
I pr'ythee, Tom, beat Cut's saddle..    -       ii. I  CUT-THROAT-cut-throat dog.Merch. of Venice, i. 3    ran Cassius' dagger through.-                          iii. 2
down witll them; cut the villains'..    -       ii. 2    thou art the best o' the cut-throats.. Macbeth, iii. 4    there is my dagger, and here my....    -       iv. 3
my buckler cut through and through    -          ii. 4  CUTTING-deity cutting the clonds.. Tempest, iv. 1    sheathe your dagger: be assgry when                     iv. 3
aaid cuts me, from the best of all....    -    iii. I    cutting a smaller hair thian may be..Love'sL. L. v. 2     shes your vile eiaggers bac~ed one..             v. I
cut me off the heads of all the......    -      iv. 3    but, in the cutting it, if thou.. Mer. of Venice, iv. I    I wear not my dagger in my mouth. Cymbeline, iv. 2
that he cuts me fromr my tale........ -         v. 2    I swould the cutting of my garments. All's Well, iv. I    ay, with my   dagger in their bosomrs.. Titus And. iv. 1
Bardolph; cut me off the villain's..2lIenryIV. ii. 1    by cutting off your heads............Kisg John, v. 4     christen it  wit thy dagger's point..   -        iv. 2
of a wheel have his ears cut off?......   -     ii. 4    hags on the cutting short..             H         g-creaure   dager. Romeo. i'. 5
" laylo  the cuttinggshretu~........ Romleonr-J~. ivi. I    lyth5e
which to avoid, I cut themn off......   -       iv. 4    and cutting the web.........Troilus c~ Cressida, ii. 3    pray you, put up your dagger......   -         iv. 5
I will cut thy throat..................Henry V. ii. I    dreass hoef cstting foreign.... Iasea ~   Juliet, i. 4    wit, and put up my iron dgger.... -            iv. 5
knives to cut one another's throats..   -       ii. 1  CUTTLE-play the saucy euttle.... 211esrylV. ii. 4    ohs daggery lIs is cly shsearis........                v. 3
will cut their passage through......   -        ii. 2  CYCLOP-framed of the'Cyclop's size. TitusAnsd. iv. 3    this dagger hath mista'en,-for......   -           v. 3
and there is throats to be cut, and w'orks -     iii. 2    never did the Cyclops' halmssers fell.. mlet, ii. 2    sill speak doggers to ber, but si  sone.Hamlet, iii. 2
save me, I will cut off your bead....    --  iii. 2  CYDJNUS-loe river of Cydnus..Antony d. Cleo. ii. 2    these words isqe daggers enter in........ -   iii. 4
vital thread be cut with edge of....    -       iii. 6    I am again for Cydnus, to meet.... -            v. 2    rapier and dagger. That's two of his....  -    v. 2
beard of the general's cut...........     -     iii. S    Cydnus swelled above the banks.... Cyonbeline, ii. 4 tAGONET-then sir Dagonet.21esry IV. iii. 2
would have all such offenders so cut off  -     iii. 6  CYGNET-I am the cygnet tIis.. King John, v. 7  DAILY —how daily graced by.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
but, when our throats are cut........   -       iv. 1    lis swan her downy Cygnets  sa    I.eiory VI. v. 3    and daily heart-sore sighs............   -         iH. 4
no English treason, to cut French..   -        iv. I    the cygnet's down is hasrsh.. Troilss - Cressida. i. I    what men daily dol.................rMsuchAdo, iv. I
for I will cut his throat..............   -    iv. 4  CYMBALS-tabors, and cymbals.... Coriolanus, v. 4    so long I daily vow to use it.... Winser'sTale, iii. 2
every soldier to cut his prisoner's....   -      iv. 7  CYMBELINE-Cymbeline loved me. Cymbeline, iii. 3    made daily miotions for our home.. Comedy of Er. i. I
besides, we'll cut the throats of......   -     iv. 7    swore to Cymbelsie, I was confederate  -        iii. 3    that daily break-vow......Kins J'o/n, i.2
there my rendezvous is quite cut off       -      v. 1    nor Cymbelime dreams hot thoy are olive -       iii. 3    and daily new exactions are.         Richard II. ii. 1
coat one half is cut away............1 Henry VI. i. 1    the heir of Cymbeline and Britain..    -       iii. 3    they say, he daily doth frequent......   -      v. 3
counsel cuts off many foes..........   -        iii. I    Cymbelinel heaven, and my conscience -         iii. 3    being daily swallowed by snen's..11Henry IV. iii. 2
flint doth cut my tender feet........2Henry VI. ii. 4    hath to Cymbeline performed...... -             v. 4    which daily grew to quarrel......2senry IV. iv. 4
cut both the villains' throats........   -      iv. 1    ask of Cymboline what boon thou wilt  -          v. 5    we lose, they daily get............  Henry VI. is'. 3
iniquity's throat cut like a calf......   -     iv. 2    cedar, royal Cymbelisse, personates thee -       v. 5    as are daily seen by our..............   -   V. 4
war shall cut them short.........   -          iv. 4    it favour with the radiant Cymbeline   -         v. 5    commonwealth hath daily run to....2Henry yI. i. 3
or cut not out the burly-boned......    -    iv. 10  CYNIC-how vilely doth this cy nic..Jul. Cesar, iv. 3    quarrel daily doth beget!.......... 3Hensry VI. ii. 5
and there cut off thy most ungracious    -    iv. 10  CYNTHIA-by the eye ol'Cymthia hath. Pericles, im. i    htr  umnting was his daily exercise. ~ -               iv. 6
into as many gobbets will I cut it....    -     v.      the pale reflex of Cystosia's brow.. Romeo nJul. iii.     great promotions are daily given...Richard III. i. 3
should cut off our spring-time......3Hey VI i 3  CYPIIER-cypher oLf a famctioss    les far  les is. 2    showered on me daily, I have been. Henry VIII. iii. 2
shall Warwick cut the sea to France    -         is 6    I prove yon a cyphse.                   L Last, m          conscience in doing daily wrongs....    -       v. 2
I'll cut the causes off.iii 2    ehr a ool, or a cypler........As you Like it, iii. 2                             to  even in dily thanks.-                         v. 2
whiles the head is warm, and new cutoff -        v. I    like a cypher, yet standine........ slinter's Tale, i. 2    you daily point h er this.   Tros ~ Cressida, i.
in his youth to have him so cut off..                  - and let us, cyphers to this rest Henry V i. (chorus)    doh  daily make revolt in....
great.He ~z y V.  oth dary mak  revot in... Vion of Athens, iv.I
some unlooked accident cut off.... Richard IIIi. 3  CYPRESS-and in sad cypress., Twelfth N. is. 4 (song)    men daily find it such..............   -               iv. 3
to cut off those that have offended..    -      i. 4    in cypress chests my arras....Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    may beat thy gravestone daily......   -          iv. 3
I'll have this crown of mine cut from           iii. 2    a grove of cypress trees'!............I Henry VI. iii. 2    repeal daily any wholesome act.... Coriolanus, i. I
if all obstacles were cut away........   -      iii. 7    I am attended at the cypress grove.. Coriolanus, i~ 10    provide more piercing statutes daily      -      i. 1
ah, cut my lace asunder.-                       iv. I  CYPItUS-a cyprus, not a bosom. Towelfth Night, iii. 1    which out of daily fortune ever......   -          iv. 7
the fearful time cuts off the".::.."':     -     v.   eyprm,.black as e'e  was.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (somg)    daily she was bound to proffec...... Cymbelise, iii. 5
are after such a pagan cut too......Henry VIIL i. 3    of ower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia,.. Antoizy~ Cleo. iii. 6    why such daily cast of brazen cannon.. Hamlet, i.
through liquid mountains cut.. Troilus s                 ttess. i. 3    lhe proof, at' hodes, at Cyprus. Othello, i. 1    be hath a daily beauty in his life......Othello, v.I
I shall cut out your tongue.........            ii. i    such loud reason to the Cyprus wars.... -    i. I  DAINTIER —lath the dainti'er sense.... Hamlet, v. 1
and cut off all fears attending.......          ii. 2    something from Cyprs, ais I  say disise  -    i. 2  DAINTIES-fed of the dainties. Lae's L. L. iv. 2
thy guard, I'll cut thy throat........          iv. 4    Turkish leet, and bearing up to Cyprus      -    i. 3    for dainties are all cotes.       aming of S/rew, ii. I
cut my heart in........sums Timon ofAt/ens, iii. 4.he inportancy of Cyprus ho the Turk.. -    i. 3    I hold your dainties cheap, sir..Cos.edy of Err. iii. I
let the foes quietly cut their throats    -      iii. 5    their purposes toward Cyprus............-    i. 3  DAINTIEST-the daintiest last...... Richard IL i. 3
and cut your trusters' throats'......   -       iv. 1't is certain then for Cyprus..........-    i. 3    gall, the daintiest that they taste.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2
pronounced thy throat shall cut....   -         iv. 3    so let the Turk of Cyprus us begule         -    L 3  DAINTILY-daimtily brought up... As.' bJeo.i. 34
there's more gold: cut throats......   -        iv. 3    mighty preparation soaskes for Cyprus.. -    i. 3    their mother daintil'y hath fed.... TitusAndron. v. 3
nosne osvn use invites me oi cut down    -       v. 2    in fall commission here fsr Cyirus.          -   ii. I  DAINTINESS-the daintisness of ear. Richard II. v. 5
a disease, that must be cut away.. Coriolanus, iii. I    and bri ng all Cyprus comfort!..........  -   ii. I  DAINTRY-issnkceper at Daintry....I Heesryt V. iv. 2
mortal, to cut it off- to cure it......    -    iii. I    men of Cyprus, let ocr have your knees   -   ii. I    by this at Daintry, with a puissant..3ttenry VI. v. I
which not to cut, would show thee but  -         iv. 5    you shall be well desired it Cyprus......-   ii. i  DAINTY —why, that's my dainty Ariel. Tempest, v. I
our general is cut i' the middle......   -s iv. 5    once more well met at Cypruss.- i. O0 dainty duckd   0 dear'........ Mlid. N. Dream, v. 1
cut me to pieces, Voices..............use these of Cyprus      uty                                           I    and dainty bits moske rich the ribs.. Love'sL. L. i.
you'll rejoice that he is thus cut off..                   co v.heaven bless the isle of Cyprus..........  i~ 2    0 a most dainty maumI..............            iv. I
and offered them his throat to cut.. Julius Casar, i. 2    without are a brace of Cyprus gallants.~    m 3    were much too daimty for such se'                   iv. 3
to cut the head off, and then hack..           i. I    three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits -   i~ 3    proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste         -     iv. 3
hbsai cuts off twenty yes of life, cuts          ii I    is ofgreat fame in Cyprus..............          iii. I    ewers, to lave her dainty hands.. Taming of Sh. it. 1
byCsee, and by you cut off           i.-        im I    made demonstrable here in Cysrus                   ii. 4    my dainty duck, my dear-a?. Winter's T. iv. 2 (song)
the most unkindest cut of all........   -       iii. 2    signior; welcone to Cyprus (rep.)......  -        1 iv.   makes scarce one dainty dish.. Comedy of Er. iii. 1
how to cut off some charge in........   -       iv. I  CYRUS-Thomyris by Cyrus' death.. 1 H:;snry V0. ii. 3    let us not be dainty of leave-taking.. Macbeth, im. 3
advantaae shall we cut him off......   -       iv. 3  CYTHE-EA- or Cytherea's breath.. Winter's T. iv. 3    king is weary of dainty and such..2 HenryIV. iv. 1
then had you indeed a cut.. Antony' Cleopatra, i. 2    and Cytherea all in sedges hid. 7'asnhig of Sh. 2 (ind.)    but his can please your dainty eye.. I Henry VI. v. 3
cut my lace, Charmsan, come........ 3    Cytherea, how bravely thou becoio'st. Cy'ysbehine, ii. 2    by heaven, she is a dainty one......Henry VIII. i. 4
let me cut the cable................    -  it.                                                       grows dainty of his worth....y7oilus df Cressida, i. 3
he could so quickly cut the Ionian  sea    -    iii.                              ID                                gives mnemnorial dainty kisses to it....   -     v I
paper hath cut her throat already.. Cymbeline, iii. 4  DABBLED-hair dabbled in blood.. Richard III. i. 4    pleased with this dainty bit..........                 V. 9
thy garments cut to pieces before....   -        iv.    DACE-if the young dace be a bait..2H1e0ryIV. iii. 2    your laboursome and dainty trims.. Cymbeline, iii. i
lie cut our roots in characters s.......   -     v 2  DAD-pare thy sails, dad.. Twelfth Alight, iv. 2 (song)    you thither then this dainty doe.. TitusAndron. is. I
cut off' one Cloten's head, son to.......   -   iv. 2    first called nay brother's father, dad.. KingeJohn, it. 2    to pluck a daisty doe to ground.....        it.!
hash here cut off my lord............. iv. 2    was wont to cheer his dad in........3 Henry VI. i. 4    she, that makes dai ty, sle......Romeo   Juliet, i. 5
I cut off's head; and am right olad..   -        v.   DEDALUS-I Dmdalus; my poor boy    -                  v.    DAISIED-the prettiest daisted plot. Cymbeline. iv. 2
of a cut loai to steal a shive.. 7'tus.4Andronicus, m. 1 DAFF-can'st thou so daff sne?........ Much Ado, v.   DAISIES-cwhes  daisies pied* Love's L. L. v. 2 (song)
who'twas that cut thy tngue......            mii. 5  DAFFED-have daffed all other respects.. -              ii.3    nettles, daisies, and long purples......Hamlet, ivm  7
detect him, cut thy tongue                       is. 5    that daffed the world aside.......... 1 HensyIV sv 1'DAISY-there's a daisy; I would give you             iv 5
that mean is cut from ltee                       mm ii. 5  DAFFODIL-daffodils, that comse. Winter's ale, iv. 3  D AL E-over dale, thorough bushi..bid..'s Dreas, is.i
he hath cut those pretty fingers off..          mm a    when daffodils begin to peer....    -   iv. 2 (song)   in dale, forest, or mead
the one wsll hclp Is cut the otser....    -    mis. 1 DAFTS-[Kat.]thsoudafts[Col.-daff'st]nme.Ot/sello,iv. 2    the doxy over the dale.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song)
or shaU. we cut away our hands......           iii. I  DAGGER-at sword and dagger.... Merry Wives, i. I    my noae is Colevile of the dale....2HesnryIV. iv. 3




DAL                                                 [ 157]                                                 DAN
DALE —and your place the dale....2 lenry I V. iv. 3  DAMNABLE-damnable iteration..1 Henry IV. i. 2  DAMNED-for'tis a damned slave......Othello, v. 2
DALLIANCE-do  not give dalliance.. Tempesl, iv. 1   why thou damnable box of envy. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 1   [Col.] in the practice of a damned slave.. -   v. 2
you use this dalliance......Comedy qofErrors, iv. 1   leave thy damnable faces, and begin..Hamlet, iii. 2    meant to have sent this damned villain..     v. 2
my business cannot brook this dalliance -    iv. 1  DAM.NABLY — most damnably....1I HenryIViv. 2  DAMNED'ST-tle damned'st body.Men.fr Ales. ii. I
silken dalliance in the wardrobe.. Henry V. ii. (cho.)  DAMNATION-share damnation. Merry Wives, sii. 2  DAMOISELLES-dames et damoiselles. Henry 5'. v. 2
than wanton dalliance with........1 Henry VI. v. I    she will not add to her damnation.. Much Ado, iv. I DAMON-dost know, 0 Damon dear.. Hamlet, iii. 2
back your powers in dalliance........ -    v. 2't were damnation, to think.. Mech. of Venice, ii. 7  DAMOSEL-taken with a damosel (rep.) Love'sLL.i. 1
the primrose path of dalliance treads.. Hamlet, i. 3    is sin, and sin is damnation.... As youLike it, iii. 2  DAMOSELLA-but, danmosella virgin  -    iv. 2
D ALLIE D-all-seer which I dallied. Richard III. v. 1   the deep damnation of his taking......llMcbeth, i. 7  DAMP —murk and occidental damp.. All's Well, ii. 1
DALLIES-and dailies with the.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4    witness against us to damnation!..fKing John, iv. 2    the poisonous damp of night....Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 9
and dailies with the wind..........Richard III. i. 3   bungle up damnation with patches.. Henry V. i. 2  DAMSEL-for this damsel, I must.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
DALLY-dally nicely with words.. Twelfth N. iii. 1   the author of the servant's damnation    -    iv. 1   damsel, I'll have a bout with you.. lHenry VI. iii. 2
and to daily with that word.......    -      i. I1  the king guilty of their damnation..   -    iv. 1   damsel of France, I think............         v. 3
thus, daily with my excrement.. Love's L. Lost, v. 1   let molten coin be thy damnation. Timon of Ath. M. 1  DAMSON-desired some damsons....2lHenry VI. ii. I
daily not with the gods..... Taming of Shrew, iv. 4    ancient damnation! 0 most wicked. Romeo4.Jul. i. 5  DAM'ST-thou dam'st it up. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7
tell me, and daily not, where.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    I dare damnation: to this point I stand. Hamlet, iv. 5  DANCE-to dance on sands..........     iii. 2
is't a time to jest and daily now?..1 HenrylIV. v. 3    nothing canst thou to damnation add.. Othello, iii. 3    he capers, lie dances, he has......Mers y Wives, iii. 
come, daily not, be gone............I Henry VI. iv. 5    death and damnation I O! it were a tedious -  iii. 3    I'll make him dance.-    iii. 2
take heed, you dally not before.... IRichard III. ii. I DAIMNED-this damned witch Sycorax. Tempest, i. 2    our dassce of custom, round about....   -    v. 5
if thou should'st daily half an hour......Lear, iii. 6    a torment to lay upon the damned....   -    i. 2    I will dance and eat plums.......... -    V. 5
you do but daily; I pray you pass......Hamlet, v. 2    I am damned iio hell, for swearing. Merry Wives, i. 2    make the welkin dance indeed?.. TweiftAiNight, ii. 3
DXLLYING-dallying with a brace.Richard III. iii. 7    what a damned Epicurean rascal....   -         ii. 2    acknowledge it this night in a damnce..-duchAdoi. 2
if I could see the puppets dallying.... Hamlet, iii. 2    the devil will not have me damned..   -  v. 5    and so dance out the answer........ -         ii.
DALMATIAN-and the Dalmatians. Cysbeline, iii. 1   I'd have seen him damned.... Twelfth Nisht, iii. 4    out of my sight, when the dance is done -' ii.1
the Pannonlans and Dalmatians....           iii. 7   most danned Angoelo!.... Measureor Measure, iv. 3    do you sing it, and I'll dance it...... -    iii. 4
DAM-himself upon thy wicked dam.. Tempest, i. 2    damned spirits all, that in crossways. Mid. N. Dr. iii.  2, let's have a dance, ere we are........   v. 4
it would controul my dam's god........      i. 2    she is damned for it........ Merchant of Venice, iii. 1   to dance our ringlets to the.... lid. N. Dream, i. 2
no more dams I'll make for fish.. -  ii. 2 (song)   in religion, what damned error......          ii. 2   if you will patiently dance in our....  s-. 
but only Sycorax my dam............. 2   for truly, I think, you are damned..                  wtll dances  and delight; and tlere           s..
ald his dam the other............Mesrry Wives, iv. 5   I fear you are damned both.........        iii. 5    solemnly dance in duke Theseus' house -    iv. I
nor else no lion's dam........Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1   O be thou damned, inexorable dog..        iv.     what masks, what dances shall we have  -       v. 1
them all to leave the dans.. Merchant of Venice, oil. 1    art damned. Nay, I hope (rep.) Asoyou Like it, iii. 2    or to hear a Bergomask dance, between  - v. 1
thou lay'st in thy unhallowed dam       -    iv. 1   wilt thou rest damned? God help thee  -        ii.     sinSg, and dance it trippinmgly........      V. 
you may go to thle devil's dam.... Tnaming of ShI. 1   if thoube'st not damned for this....      si. 2    did not I dance with you (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, s I
a devil and the devil's dam........          iii. 2   though many of the rich are damned.. All's Well, i. 3   for revels, dances, masks, and merry        v. 3
can thy dam? may't be......... Winter's Tale, i. 2    where dust, and damned oblivion....         ii. 3    I'll mnake one in a dance, or so......       v.I
together with the dam, commit...... -        i. 3    and dares better be damned than do't  1- iii. 6    and let them dance the hay..........           V. 
blemished his gracious danm..........   -   iii. 2   where is that damned villain.. Taming of Shtrew, v. 1   to iparle, to court, and dance.       -     v. 2
she is the devil's dam........Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    some putter-on that will be damned. Winlte's T. i. 1   but shall we dance, it' they desire....   v. 2
pretty chickens, and their dam.......lacbeth, iv. 3    confederate with a damned pack. Comedy qofErr. iv. 4    no dance, thus change I like (rep.)..   - v. 2
or devil to his dan................King Johnla,. 1   fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling. Macbeth,    2    we will not dance. Why take we....    v. 2
devil's dam, I'll conjure thee......It iienry   VI..  5    kill their gracious father? damned fact!    iii. 6    if you deny to dance, let's hold......   v.
andas the dam runs lowing........2 Henrsy VI. i. 1   and damned, all those that trust them!.. -   iv. 1    wish thee never more to dance........         v. 2
now will I dam up this thy........... I   can come a devil more daned.......... -  iv. 3    but one to dance witti! By heaven... All.s Vell is 1
neither like thy sire nor dam........3Henry YVI.. 2   out, damned spot! out, I say...            v. I   and make you dance canary......... 
carries no impression like the dam           s...  2    and damned be him that firtc                     burthen of my wooing dance.. Tam.ing  f Shrewu. 2
a kind of puppy to the old dam....Henry VIII I. I   it is a damned and a bloody work.. King John, iv. 3    must dance barefoot on her wedding-day  -      i. 1
like an unnatural dam............ Coriola us oiii. 1   art damned as black-m.ay (repeated)       iv. 3    my heart dances, but not for joy.. Winet,'s Tale, i. 2
tiger's young ones teach the dam. Ti'us Andron. i. 3    by some damned hand was robbed..           v. I   woulId sing her song, and dance her turn -    iv. 3
the dam will wake; and if she wind    -    iv. 1   untread the steps of damned flight..           v. 4    when you do dance, I wish you a wave  -    iv. 3
why then she's the devil's dam......       iv. 2    vipers, damned without redemption! Richardll.  iii. 2   but come, our dance, I pray; your hand  -    iv. 3
half me, and half thy dam!..........         v. I   thou art damned to hell for this              iv. 1   which dances with your daughter?..        -   v. 3
cursed hell-hounds, and their dam!..          v. 2    with a blot, damned in the Vook              iv.     she dances featly. So she does anything  -    iv. 3
your unhallowed dam, like to                  v. 2    I'll be damned for never a king's.... l Henriyl.       you would never dance again after..    -    iv.3
let the devil andhis dam haunt you'. Othelloiv  I damned for keeping thy word (rep.)                      they have a dance which the wenches   -        v 3
DAMAGE-growth may damage me. Richard IIIs. 2   great magician, damned Glendower..    -                i.     a delightful measure, or a dance.... Richard II. i. 3
tush! it can do me no damagne......Henry VIII i. 2  aiid that damned brawn shall play..   -        ii. 4    and ruffians dance and leap, the one    -    ii. 4
and all damage else, as honour.. Troilus.- Cress. ii.     I'll see thee dasmned eye I call thee..   -  ii. 4   madam, we wrill dance. My legs..... 4o 
DAMASCUS-this be Damascus......I Henry VI. 3    an old host that I know, is damned           -     i. 4    swear, drink, dance, revel..........2 HenryIV. iv. 4
DAMASK-feed on her damask cheek. Twelfth N. i. 4   let him be damned like the glutton..2llenry IVt. i. 2   to dance out of your debt.                   (epil.)
their damask sweet commixture.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    thou abominable damned cheater....   -. 4   or to dance for your sake, Kate........Henry V. v. 2
constant red, and mingled damask. As youLike, iii. 5    damned first;-to Pluto's damned lake  -     ii. 4    and sooner dance upon a bloody....2 Henry VIy. iv. I
as sweet as damask roses.. Winlei's Tale, iv. 3 (song)   and whether she be damned for that        0i. 4    that I may sing and dance..........3 Henry VI. i. 4
the war of white and damask......Coriolanus, ii. 1   if damned commotion so appeared..           iv.     I dance attendance here: I think.. Richard III. iii. 7
DAMfASK-COLOURED-                                      thou damned tripe-visaged rascal....   -       v.     to dance attendance on their......ienry VIII. v. 2
[Knt.] a damask-coloured stock.. Twelfth'Night, i. 3    vile, and damned furious wight......Henry V. i. 1   there they are like to dance..........       3
DAMIE-the fairest dame that lived... Mid. N. Dr v. I   prevented from a damned enterpize             ti. 2   they dance I they are nad vomeu...imon ofAth. i. 2
thIe fairest dames, that ever...... Love's L L. Lost, v. 2    a damned death! let gallows gape.C. 6    those, that dance before me now......           i. 2
how now dame! whence grows   Taing of S. I.   die and be damSned: a figo for.                 Mi    more dances my rapt heart.          Crolanus, iv. 5
unroosted by thy dame Partlet..tVinter's  Tale, ii. 3    thou damned and luxurious mountain   -    iv 4.   hearts dance with comiforts..........- -    v. 5
bo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r.4                                                             hath damce an erat: wcomed all    -   iv.3
both dame  and servant: welcomed all    - iv. 3    that witch, that damned sorceress.. i tlenry VI. ii. 2    make the sun dance. I-Hark you......     v. 4
plead you to me, fair dame?.. Comedy of Errors,. 2   die, damned wretch, the curse....211 oenryVI. iv. 10   very well become a soldier's dance....Pericles, m. 3
bless you, fair dame!................M Aacbeth, iv. 2    thou may'st be damned for that.. Richard III. i. 2    that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance    -    iv. 6
we have willing dames enough........  -    iv. 3    but to be damned for killing him....    -          4    she dances as goddess-like to her.... -  v. (Gow.)
my old dame will be undone now..2 HenryI.  iii. 2    outrage, end thy damned spleen..... 4    Romeo, we must have you dance.. Rouseo 4-Jul. L 4
for my old dame's sake, stand....            i. 2    a knot you are of damned bloodsuckers -      o 3    of you all will now deny to dance?..   -        i. 5
non pour les dames d'honneur d'user. Henry V. is. 4   devilish plots of damned witchcraft..       ii- i. 4    follows there, that would not dance?         Li 5
les dames et damoiselles............. 2    protector of this damned strumpet..        ii. 4    here's that shall make you dance....       ii. 1
thy cunning, thou deceitful dame..l I Henry VI. i. 1   let's smother my damned son........         iv. 4    some to dance, some to make bonfires..Othello, o. 2
to woo so fair a dam-e to be his wife... 3    0 thou damned curl I shall.. Troilus  Cressida, ii. I   free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well    iii. 3
perfections of this lovely dame...... -      v. 5   fly, damned baseness, to him that. Timon of Ath. iii. 1 DANCED-that danced with her.......MuchAdo, ii. I
presumptuous dame, ill-nurtured..2Henry VI. i. 2    come, damned earth, thou common..   -    iv. 3    but then there was a star danced...... ii.1
proud dame, the lord protector's wife         i. 3    when damned Casca, like a cur.. Julius Ccesar, v. I   hath danced before the king.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
marriage with a dame of France..3HenryVI..3    a true election, she is damned........Cymbeline, i. 3    last time, I danced attendance on..2Henry VI. i. 3
the Grecian dames are sun-burned. Trol. 4' Cress.. 3    with a drug of such damned nature..        i. 6    many a time hlie danced thee on.. Titus Andron. v. 3
our veiled dames commit the war..Coriolanus, i. I   should I (damned then) slaver with lips -         7    even now of one I danced withal. Romeo s  Juliet, i. 5
fare thee well, dame...... Anto ny  - Cleopatra, iv. 4    0 damned paper! black as the ink..    -   M. 2  DANCER-me with a good dancer.... Mlluch Ado, H. 1
the gallant'st dames of Rome....TilusAndron. i2   damned Pisanlo hath with his (rep.)      -    iv. 2    kept his sword even like a dancer.. Ant..- Cleo. iii. 9
that chaste dishonoured dame......          iv. 1   in war, damned in the first beginners?   -         3  DANCETII-only danceth at so harsh.. P'erles, i. 
a thousand Roman dames at such.            iv. 2   here grow no damned grudgesi..  Titus Ands so    2  DANCING-dancing up to the chins.. Tempest, iv. I
the beauty of this sinful dame.. Pericles, i. (Gower)   reveal the damned contriver of this..             fening, dancing, and b.ar-baitin. Toel-h Night, i. 3
whose men and dames so jelled......    -.L4    and damnned her loathed choice......        iv. 2    we'll have dancing afterwards......Mlluch.do, v. 4
behold yon simpering dame............Lear, iv. 6    damned [Col.-and] as he is, to witness   -     v. 3    the dancing horse will tell you.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2
shut your mouth, dame................... v. 3   justice done to Aaron, that damned Moor -   v. 3    other than for dancing measures.. As you Like it, v. 4
and many worthy and chaste dames.. Othello, iv. 1   avaunt, thou damned doorkeeper......Pericles, iv. h   the dancing banners of the French.. King John, ii. 2
DAMMED-in this place damued upl He,:rytV lM. I   thou'rt tie damned doorkeeper to every    -   iv. C   more tisan my dancing soul........Richard IL.  3
dammed with dead memo............Cymbeline, v. 3    suggestion, plot, and damned practise.... Lear, ii. 1   therefore, no dancing, girl............ -    iii. 4
DAMN-almost damn those ears.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1   dauned saint, an honourablelvilain.Rom.4-Jul. iii.2   the emptier ever dancing in the air..   -    iv. 1
dansns himself to do, and dares......All'sWell, iii. 6    like damned guilty deeds to sinners'    -    iii. 2    on the inconstant billows dancinu. Henry t'. iii. (cho.)
if I do not, damn me......                  iv I   tie damned use that word in hell....   -    M. 3    with dancing is a little heated......Henry VIJ1... 4
say, god damnn me........Comedy o f Errors, r. 3  by doing damned hate upon thyself?    -    iii. 3    say, I am dancing; if in mirth.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3
the devil damn thee black............Macbeth, v. 3    a spirit of health, or goblin damned....Hamlet, iL 4    thy deity aboard our dancing boat....Pericles, iii. I
nay, rather damn them with kina..2 Henry I  mm. 4    a couch for luxury and damned incest.. -     i.  have dancing shoes, with ninmble.. Romeo - Juliet, i. 4
damn others, and let this damin  you. Tim. of Ath or. 3   villain, villain, smiling, damned villain   -    i 5   you and I are past our dancing days..   -    i. 5
look, with a spot I damn him....Julius Ccesar, iv. 1   a tyrannous and a damned light to their  -   ii. 2  DANCING-RAPIERperform't, or else we damn thee.. Antony4 Cleo. i1   life, a damned defeat was made.......... -   Hi. 2    a dancing-rapier by your side....TitusAndron. ii. I
thou shalt not danon my hand......Cymbeline, Moo. 4 it is a damned ghost that we have seen.. -  iii. 2  DANCING-SCHOOLabuses me to damn one................Hamlet, ii. 2    that his soul may be as damned........-  iii. 3    to the English dancing-schools......Henry V. iii. 5
if thou wilt needs damn thyself........Othello, i. 3 if damned custom have not brazed it so.. -  iii. 4  DANDLE-dandle thee like a baby..'2Henry VI. i. 3
damn them then, if ever mortal eyes          sos. 3   in your neck with his damned fingers.... -  iii.    let the emperor dandle him for.. TitusAndron. iv. 2
damn her, lewd minx! O damn her I            iii. 3    isnt not to be damned, to let this canker..  v. 2  DANE-German or Dane, Low Dutch. Ali's Well, iv. I
come, swear it, damsn thyself............    iv. 2    incestuous, murderous, damned Dane.... -   v. 2    and liegemen to the Dane. Give you.... Hamlet, i. I
DAMNABLE-if it were damnable. lea. for Mee. iii. 1   a fellow almost damned in a fair wife.. Othello, i. I yo cannot speak of reason to the Dane.. -    i. 2
in the mind he is, were damnable....   -    iv. 3    damned as thou art, thou hast enchanted  -    i. 2     ing, father, royal Dane: 0, answer me..     i. 4
0 thou damnable fellowl did not I.. 1   what damned minutes tells he o'er......-  iii. 3    this is I, Hamlet the Dane..............      v. I
in his art, and yet not damnable.. As you Like it, v. 2    rot, and perish, and be damned to-night  -  iv. 1   damned Dane, drink off this potion......  v. 2
is it not meant damnable in us......All's Well, iv. 3    therefore be double damned, swear......-  iv. I    am more an antique Roman than a Dane -   v. 2
damnable, both sides rogue I.........       iv. 3    0 damned Iago I 0 inhuman dog........ -   v. I   your Dane, your German, and your....Othello, ii. 3
inconstant, and damnable.....    m     inter's Tale, iii. 2 1 were damned beneath all depth is hell  -   v. 2    with facility, your Dane dead drunk.....-   ii. 4
deed you undertake is dansable.. Richard III i. 4    an odious, damned lie; upon toy soul      - v.   DANGER —oresees the danger that.... Tempest, ii. I




DAN                                                      158]                                                 DAR
DANGER-run into no further danger. Tempest, iii 2  DANGEROUS-dangerous courtesy. Mea. J brMeea.iv. 2  DAPPLE —dapples the drowsy east.... MuchAds, v. 3
in thy danger, if ever dassger.. Tws Ge  sf Ves  1     with dangerous sense, might, in the..   -       iv. 4  DAPPLED-poor dappled fools.... As you. Like it, ii. 1
regard thy danger, and along........                   secov ered the most dangerous piece..MuchAdo, iii. 3  DARDAN-on Dardas p1ains. Troil.d Cress. (p
that danger shall seem sport.    TwelfthNigit, is. 1    speak off half a dozen dangerous words  -      v. I    Dardan, and Tymbria, Ilia, Chetas  -  (prolose)
I do notwithout danger walk......              s iii. 3    they are dangerous weapons for maids   -    V. 2  DARDANIAN-IDardanian wives.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2
into the danger of this adrerse......    -     v. I    a dangerous asw against gentility. Love's L. Lost, i. 1'DARDANIUS-hark thee, DardaniusJulius Csesr, v. 5
meaning to partake with me   d er                               rous rhyme, master, against..    -    i. 2  DARE-that dare not offer what I desire. Tempest, i. I
acquaint her with the danger of.MWesgas. for Te as. s 3    bethink me straight of dangerous. Mer. of Venice, i. 1    but this thing dare not............... -. 2
to save me from the danger that......    -    iv. 3    a very dangerous flat, and fatal...... -       iii. I    dare you presume to harbour.. Two Gen. of Ver. i 2
let the danger light upon your.. Mer. of Vesisce, iv 1    the guiled shore to a most dangerous sea -    iii. 2    we dare trust you in this kind...... -       iii. 2
you stand within his danger, do you nott-   iv. I    oathis that are not dangerous....As you Like it, iv. I    now I dare not say I have............ -         v. 4
thou hast incurred the danger formerly      -   iv. I    my state that way is dangerous......All's 5Vell, ii. 5    I dare thee but to breathe upon my love -     v. 4
what danger will it be to us...Asyou Lske it, L 3      to be a dangerous and lascivious boy    -       iv. 3    I dare be bold with our discourse.... -         v. 4
as ihe is, and without any danger....          v. 2    ornaments oft do, too dangerous.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    that lie dares in this manner......Merry Wives, i. 1
have left off the danger to itsel?......Alls sWell, L 3    betimes; for'tis most dangerous....   -    i. 2    the folly of my soul dares not present   -       ii. 2
the danger is in standing to't                 iii..... -    M. 2    dangerous unsafe lunes o' the king!    -  iB. 2    in their so sacred paths he dares to tread -    iv. 4
but ofdanger wIns a scar........ -            ii. i    sometime, accounted dangerous folly..Macbeth, iv. 2    0 no, no, no, no, you dare not.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3'where death and danger dog thge.... -   Hii. 4 (let.)   into this dangerous arg    nt. KingJohn, iv. 2          for Iis love dares yet do more than             iii. 4
no further danger known, bYut the.            i- iii  know the meaning of dang erous majesty -    iv. 2    I dare lay any money................               iii. 4
in a main danger, fail you.         -     iii      foul and dan-erous to God of heaven.Richard II. i. 3    I dare not for my head fill....... eas.fos Mess. iv. 3
have I ross into this daner.......... -    iv. 3    let the dangerous enemy measure..    -               iii. 2    yet reason dares her? no............      iv. 4
will stand'twixt you and~ danger.. WintersTale, ii. 2    makes upon my land, is dangerous..   -    iii. 3    dare no more stretch this finger (rep.)   -        v. 
save him from danger, do h~imlove..   -    iv. 3    my dangerous cousin, let your mother  -             v. 3    I dare swear he is no hypocrite......Much Ado, i. I
what dangers, by his highsness' fail of    -    v. I    two of the dangerous consorted traitors -        v. 6    but who dare tell her so?............ -. 
noi s             g.......           v. nore be in danger oiosing. -  v.  read you matter deep and dangerous.1 Henrsy  IV. i. 3    and the little hangman dare not shoot  -    iii. 2
age and daiigers make thee dote. Coseedy of Err. v. I ~ourundertake, is dangerous...             i. 2 (letter)   if you dare not trust that you see        -     iii. 2
remains in danger of her former...... Macbeth, iii. 2   uis dangerous to take a cold...... -         ii. 2    I (tare make his answer, none (rep.).    -     iv. I
I doubt, somie danger does approach....  -    IV. 2    to lay so dangerous and dear a trust    -    iv. 1    you dare easier be friends with me            -    iv. I
much danger do I undergo for thee.. King John, iv. I    nikind usage, dangerous countenance    -         v. 1    I'll prove it on his body, if he dare     -      v. I
to be emplojied in danger. I faintly..   -      iv. 2    ventured onseaci dangerous seas....12HIenrylF. L. 1    that dare as well answer a man (rep.)   -        v.
nor tempt the danger of my true....    -    iv. 3    tlsere is not a dangerous actiou can..   -   i. 2    how you dare, with what you dare (rep.)-               v. 1
the thorns and dangers of this world      -    iv. 3    -whose dangerous eyes may well be..      -    iv. 2    and dares not answer, nay.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 (song)
even in the jaws of danger and of death  -      v. 2    discovery of most dangerous treason.. Henry V. ii. 2    and still dares me on................   -       iii.
to find this danger out 11..............,- v. 2    brought to light this dangerous treason   -    ii. 2  he dares not come there for the candle   -              v. 
some apparent danger seen in 1im.. Richard If I I    delays have dangerous eds. 1HenryVI M. 2                                           not fighttLoe's L. L. iL 1
you pluck a thousand dangers on....   -         ii. 1    to rive their dangerous artillery....   -    iv.                              l ook  upon       -    iv. 3
and unavoided is the danger now....   -         ii. 1    our colours in, lsts dangerous fieht     -     iv. 2                              r come in       -     iv. 3.to worthy danger, and deserved death    -      v. 1    will be found a dangerous protector..2Henry VI. i.'    I dare not call them fools-                      v. 2
cious protector, dangerous peer    -      II.1    and never dare misfortue.Fe
for I see danger and disobediessce.....lHenryIV. i. 3    as I do, in these dangerous days, wink   -    in        d 2ewho d are scarce sho ss heao  te -. 1
k i.2    who dare scarce show his head on the    -       M
send danger from thse east........... -          iL 3    wrhat's more dangerous than this fond   -      iii. 1    I dare be sworn for hin, he would.... -       v. I
nut of this nettle, danger............   -      ii. 3    thsese days are dangeroush virtue is..   -    iii. 1    I dare be bound again, my soul.......-         v. 1
without the taste of daseger and reproof  -    iii. 1    slain, or wounded dangerous........3Hery VI. I    she thought, I dare vow for her......All's Welti. 3
did outdare the dangers of the time..   -       v. 1    more honour, because more dangerous  -    IV. 3    than I dare blame my weakneso                   -     Ii. I
where most trade of danger ranged.. 2IenryIV.1. 1    like it better than a dangerous honour   -    iv. 3    theat dare leave to toether.....             -      ii. 
and meet with danger there..........    -      ii. 3    inductions dangerous, by drunken..Richard III. i. 1    I dare not say, I take you, but I          -     ii. 3
and with what danger, near the hecart   -    iii. 1    it is a dangerous thing, it makes....   -        i 4    what I dare too well do, I dare not do    -      ii. 3
the dangers of the  ays but newly..   -       iv. 1    towrns and cities for a dangerous thing  -      i 4    -nor dare I say,'tis mine.          -      i. 5
ruminate the morning's danger.. Hensy V. iv. (rhio.)    would be so much the more dangerouo   -          ii. 2    therefore dare        not say what I think..   -    iii. I
us true, that we are mu greal danger    -      iv. I    whirls you want, were dangerous....    -    iii. 1    and dares better be damned than            -    iii...
a terrible and unavoided danger.... I Henry VI. iv. 5    knot ofdangsrous adversaries...... -    iii. 1    great ones I dare not give...........        -      iv. I
climb5 with danger of my life.....2enryVI. ii. I    dangeosao   nssetdtasig                             i.5    half of thee whiehs dare not sheake thee   -     iv. 3
1                                       g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.rous and unsuspected Hiastings   --   iil.
but I in danger or thee breach of lose   -      ii. 4    the aim of every dangerous shot          -     iv. 4    she stands, touch her whoever dare.. Toes. ofSh. M. 2
colleet these dangers in the duke....   -    Mi. 1    -and dangerous success of bloody wars   -    IV. 4    no, no, forsooth, I dare not, for my life  -    iv. 3
your grace's person be in danger....   -       iv. 4    thrive I in my dangerous attempt..   -        iv. 4 I    dare assure you, sir,'tis almost....  --   iv. 3
still where danger was, still there I..    -   v. 3    note this dangerous conception.... Henry VIIL i. 2    I dare swear, this is the right.......    -      V. I
not on thy danger and dishonour. 3Henry VI. iii. 3'tsas dangerous for him to ruminate    -    i. 2    nay, I dare not swear it.............. -              V 
with danger and with sorrow (rep.)..     -    iv. 1    nesw opinions, divers and dangerous       -      v. 2    I dare not know, my lord (rep.).. hinter'sTale,:i.
foretold-that danger lurks within..    -    iv. 7    we first put this dangerous stone....   -         v. 2    and cannot say, ou dare not........   -         i2'tsixt the dangerous shores of.. Troilus j Cress. it. 2    if therefore you dare trust my........   -   1.
men's sninds mistrnot ensuine danger   -.. 3                                     us         -       iv. 5    to prove, I dare not stand by........   -          
shun the danger that his soudivineo    -       iii.     t                            tin        -        v. 2    I dare my life lay down, and will...     -     ii. 
daring an opposite to every danger..   -       v. 4                           ous notes. Timon ofAthesss, iL 2    I dare be sworn: these dangerous.... -       ii. 
and danger serves amone them         Henry VIII. L 2                                    us....   -    iii. 5    if she dares trust me with her....... -         ii. 2
perfidious to the king's d' r...... -           i. 2    turns smy dangerous na   il                    iv 3    yet that dare less appear so..      -      U. 3
and there scatters dangersdoubts....   -      ii. 2    rather physical than dangerous.'..'. Coriolanus, i. 5    that come before the swallow dares.. -    iv. 3
1 weighed the danger which my realms -          ii. 4    i   ill be dangerous to go on........ -       iii. 1    whom son I dare not call.         -      iv. 3
a precipice for no leap of danger....   -      v. I    if none, awake your dangerous lenity   -        iii. 1    nor dare to k     tn   ow that which I know  -    iv. 3
soever rounded in with danger.. Troilus 4 Cress. I. 3    a body with a dangerous physic....   -    iii. 1    I dare, and do defy thee......Comedy of Errors, v. I
to a blank of danger; and danger....   -       iii. 3    not what is dangerous present...... -         iii. 2    letting I dare not wait upon I would..Iabeth, iL 7
to danger as infinite as inmminent! (rep.) -    iv. 4    than fear thy dangerous stoutness..   -       iii. 2    I dare do all that may become (rep.)..  -      i 7
address their dangers in...............   -    v. 11   thee rout, then huold me dangerous.Julius Ccesar, i 2    who dares receive it other, as we.         -      i 7
his heart, to bring it iseto danger.. Timonof At. iii. I    sucs men are dangerous (rep.).        -       L      look out    in, I dare   t.......        ii.
was pleased to let him seek danger.. Coriolanus, i. 3    and therefore are they very dangerous   -      L.2 I'tis muds he dares; and, to that.....-    Mi.I
the extreme dangers, and the drops..   -    iv..5   Hionourable dangerous consequence..          -      i 3    theat dare look on that whirls......-    iii. 4
we'll deliver you of your great danger   -      v. 5    to ohow they dangerous brow by night   -         ii. I    what nean dare, I dare.........          -    Mi. 4
the great danger which this man's lifs   -      v. 5    Caesar is more dangerous than he....   -         11.12   and dare me to the desert with.....-    11. 4
when they are in great danger.... Julius Caesar, i. 1    and wherein, Cxsac was dangerous..   -    iii. 1    bow did you dare to trade.....-    iii. 
listo what dangersseould yon lead me    -        L 2    amourning Rome, a dangerous Rome   -            iii. 5    I dare not speak much further.........-    iv. 
and dangers are to me indifferent....   -        iL 3    lovers and men in dangerous bonds. Cysmbeline, iii. 2    preserve you! I dare abide no longer..  -   iv. 2
liii will he may do danger wviths....    -      ii. 1    dangerous fellow, hence! breathe not    -    v. 5    for goodmeess dares not cleeck theee....-    iv. 3
danger knows full well, that C. mar..   -       ii. 2    unfold a dangerous speeds, though..   -    v. S    I think, but dare not speak.......-                 v. 1
clouds, dews, and dangers come....   -        v. 3    tbhink you not hiow dangerous.... Titus Andron. ii. I    heart seould fain deny, and dare not..  -    v. 3
the sides o' the sworld may danger.. Ant. utCleo. iL 2    youth seas spent sins dangerous wars..   -    iii. 1    selo dares not stir by day.......King, John, iL 1
and we in negdicent danger......         -     ii. 6    yet more dangerous, than baits to fish   -_   iv. 4    swho lives and dares but say......         -       L. 1
but there is noz danger is sehat....Cynsibeline, iL 6    but dangerous to be toucbeed.......Pericles, i. 1I    but yet I dare defend my.......          -      1iv. 3
only seems to seek out danger i' the     -    Mi. 3    as dassgerous as the rest..........-    L. I   and dares him to set forward.....Richard IL I. 3
may prove his travel, not her danger    -      ii. S    haneed at homne;'tio dang-erous.      -    i. 3    but I dare seot say how near......       -      ii. 1
wlsayt pain it cost, swhat dangeri... -       iii6'to aaneerous to be spoken....            Lear, iii. 3    hose dare thy joints forget to..... -        iii. 3
nor seek for damsger where tisere's...    -    ie. 2    stay with us; the sways are dangerous...'. -   iv..5   heow dares thy harsh rude tongue          -     Mi. 4
madness, of which her life's in danger   -    iv. 3    her father counts it dangerous. Romeo (-I tuiet, iv. 1    if I dare eat, or drink, or breathe... -      iv. I
her purpose was of more danger....       -      v. 5    with turbulent and dangerous lunacy..IHanilet, iii. 1    wheat my tongue dares not......          -      V. 5
your danger is ours. And our good..   -         V. 5     ClKnl.] endure hazard so dangerous.. -   ii. 3    my lord, I dare not; sir Pierre....                v. 5
warded him from thousand damegers. TitusAnd. ii. 1    hoseI dangerous is it, that this mass goes.. -  iv. 3    th~at thecy dare not meet each......IHenryIV. ii. 2
the danger of the task you undertake.. Pericles, i. 1    for she may strew dangerous conjectures  -   iv. ii   as thou art but man, I dares.....        -     iii. 3
Ili shues the danger whirls I fear...... _    is 1    yet have I in me sometleing dangerous.. -   v. 1    a lar-er dare to our enterprize.... -            iv. I
and danger, whirh I feared, is at Antioch  -    iL 2'to dangerous, when the baser nature.... -   v. 2    and f dare well maintain it......            -      isv. 3
or my lifle imply her dangert.......-   iv. 1    I have host heim on a dangerous sea.... Othello, ii. 1    so dare we venture thsee, albeit...    -          V. 1
the commodity wages not swith thee danger -  iv. 3    daneerous conceits, are ini their natures   -  iii. 3    sheould a brother dare to gentle exercise  -      v. 2
and to no other pretence of danger.....Lear, i. 2  DANGEROUSLY-upon it dangerosusy..Johnn, iv. 2    that time and spite dare bring......I2fenryIV. i. I
wer't not in dameger of kibes........      -    i. 5    have practised dangerously against..2Ienry VI. ii. 1    [Cot.] and dare speak the truth.... -           L I
sills thiat both care and danger speak...-   ii. 4    most dangerously you have with heiim.... Coriol. v: 3    I dare say, my cousin William is..   -         iii.2
conse to me (for nose I spy a danger)...-   ii. 4  DANGLtIRG-yon dangling aprieocks.IRichard IL. ii. 4    and I dare sseear,you borrose not..   -               v. 2
so mnuch fear and danger, that his personal -  iv. 3  DANIEL-a Danielbcome to (rep.).I Mr. ofVenice, is.. I    theat dares do justice on my proper son   -       v. 2
and yet it is daseger to make him  even.. -   iv. 7    a secomed Daniel, a Daniel, Jesw!....   -      iv. 1    I dare not fight, but I will wink....Henry V. ii. I
neglecting it may do much danger.Rosseo,ylsl. v. 2    a Daisiel, still say I; a second Daniel!  -      iv. I    you must not dare, for shame..... -            ii. 2
out of the shot and danger of desire.... Hamlhet iL 3  DANISH-red after the Danisle sword.. Hamlet, iv. 3    ilhat dare eat his breakfast on the..   -      iii. 7
and the disclose will be omie danger.... -   iii. 1    from me greet the Danish king......-   iv. 4    I dare say, you love him not so ill.    -             iv. 1
to be too busy, is some danger......-   iii. 4    0, this is counter, you false Danish dogs  -   iv. 5    shall so much dare the field......             -     iv. 2
fortune, death, and danger, dare, even.  -   iv. 4    thie mnodel of that banish seal.......-    v. 2    aisd ever dare to cheallenge theis glove             iv. 7
let our beard be shook with danger...   -   iv. 7    the Fressrh bet against the Danish....-    v. 2    aied dare not avouch in your deeds             -      V. I
and wage, a danger profitless.......Othello, i. 3  DANK-on thee dansk and dirty..Mid. N. Dreams, ii. 3    by sehsich honour I dare not swear            -      v5. 1
she loved me for the dangers I had passed -     i. 3    beanes a-re as damnk here as a doe... I1 Henry IV. ii. 1    swhat theese dastard Frenchmen dare..lI Henry VI. L. 4
worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger...- i.3    the humours of the dank mornsng?JslhiusCwsar, ii. I    dare no nian answer in........                     -      ii. 4
on your love; shared dangers with you.  -   i.4    and night's dank dew to dry.... Romeo 8f Juliet, ii. 2    but dare maimntain the party..... -                ii. 4
DANGYEROUS-dangerous top ass. TwosGen. sf V. iv. 3  DANKISH-dark and dankish vault. Csm. of Err. v. 1    whecre false Plantagenet dare not... -                   ii. 4
what dangerous action, stood it..      -        v. 4  DANSKERS-Danskers are in Paris.... Hamlte, ii. 1    I dare say, theis quarrel will drink..   -            ii. 4
for the revolt of mien is dangerous.Merry Wives, iL 3  DAPHNE-Daphne holds the chease.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    an uproar, I dare warrant......              -     ii. I
neost dangerous is that temptation. Meafoeriles. i i. 2    or Daphne, roaming through.. Taim. of Sh. 2 (induc.)    do sehat ye dare, we are as resolute.    -  iii. I
it is as dangerous to be aged in assy..   -    iii. 2    Apollo, for thy Dapisue's love. Troiliss efCressida, 1. 1    dare you come forth, and meet us    -     iii. 2




DAR                                               [159                              ]                        DAS
DARE-and dare not take up arms.. I Henry VI. iii. 2  DARED-have not dared to break. Winter'sTale, iii. 2  DARKNESS-melting the darkness.... Tempest, v. I
as well as you dare patronage........ -         iii. 4    forbidden legs dared once to touch.. Richard II. it. 3    this thing of darkness I acknowledge mine -     v. I
I dare presume, sweet prince........ -          iv. I    why have they dared to march......   -          ii. 3    laid me here in hideous darkness. IwelfhNilight, iv. 2
yet I dare not speak: I'll call for....    -      v. a    bath dared, on this unworthy... Henry V.. (sho.)   there is no darkness but ignorance..'
and dare not touch his own..........2Henry VI. i. 1    what? am I dared, and bearded.... I Hensry VI. i. 3    remain thou still in darkness........              iv. 2
I dare not say, from the rich........ -          i.      my lord dared him to single fight.. Ant. e: Cleo. iii. 7    keep me in darkness, send ministers..   -       iv. 2
what dares not Warwick, if false (rep.)  -       iii. 2    how he dares, being dared..Romeo, Juliet, ii. 4    we intended to keep in darkness....   -               v. I
though Suffolk dare him............      -     iii. 2    pride, dared to the combat.Hamlet, i. 1    though you have put me into darkness -  v. I (let.)
dare you be so bold? why what...... -            iii.   DAREFUL-mhave met them darefids.... Hsacbeh, v. 5    will encounter darkness as a bride. Mea. forMea. iii. 1
than you dare execute.............. -           iv. I  DARING-thy daring folly.... Two Gen.of Ver. iii. I    the jaws of darkness do devour it up id. N. Dr. i. 
as would (but that they dare not)....    -      iv. 2    heart most daring on the earth.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 1    following darkness like a dream......
dare any be so bold to sound retreat       -    iv. 8    not daring the reports of' my........All's Well, iv. 1    find where light in darkness lies.. Love's L. Lost, i.1
ay, here be they that dare, and will..    -      iv. 8    so bold, or daring hardy, as to......Richard IL. i. 3    the prince of darkness, alias, the devil. All's Well,!v. 1
or dare to bring thy force so near....           v. I    I know your daring tongue scorns..   -          iv. 1    to thy state of darkness hie thee.. Comedy of Er. iv. 4
dares stir a wing, if Warwick (rep.).. 3 Hetmry VI. i. 1    more daring, or more bod..........I HenryI V. v. I    instruments of darkness tell us truths.. Macbeth, i. 
I dare your quenchless fury to more rage -        i. 4    coursers daring of the spur..........2 Henry IV. iv. I    that darkness, does the face of..........  --  ii.
Warwick? dare you speak?........          -     ii. 2    of late were daring with their scoffs.1 Henry VI iii. 2    villains. and the sons of darkness..11HenryIV  i. 4
dare he presume to scorn us........ -           iii. 3    for daring to affy a mighty lord.....21Henry VI. iv. I    thy face the son of utter darkness..   -       iii. 3
without your special pardon dare not   -         iv. 1    prime of manhood, daring, bold.. Richard III. iv. 4    and let darkness be the burier of....2Henry IV. i. I
yes, Warwick, Edward dares, and leads -           v. I    daring an opposite to every danger..   -         v. 4    but darkness and the gloomy.....  I Henry VI. v. 4
wren may prey where eagles dare not..RRich. III. i. 3    daring the event of the teeth......Henry VIII. i. 1    descend to darkness, and the burning'.2Henry VI. i. 4
I dare adventure to be sent............ -        i. 3    upon the daring huntsman that has          -     iii. 2    gives light in darkness, comfort in
than I dare make faults (rep.).... Henry VIII. ii. I  DARING'ST-the daring'st counsel..   -             it. 4    reathe foul contagious darkness in..   --    iI
all, that dare look into these affairs..    -    ii. 2  DARIUS-coffer of Darius............I Hemnry VI.. 6    hath in eternal darkness folded up. Richard III. i. 3
home dare you thrust yourselves...... -         ii. 2  DARK-in the dark backward, and....Tempest, i. 2    whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness   -                  a i
any Englishman dare give me counsel? -           iii. 1    in the dark out of my way.............. i2   and flaky darkness breaks within....   -         v.
awma dresaitout. -  M. 1    the night is dark; hight and        Alerry Wares v. 2    call her from this cloud of darkness. Henry VIII v. 4
my lord, I dare not make myself so..   -         iii. I    we'll have him in a dark room.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    hide their faces even from darkness Jul. Cesar, ii. I
weho dare cross them? bearing the.... -         iii. 2    say'st thou, that house is dark?...... i                send to darkness all that stop me. Ant. 4-Cleo. iii. 11
I dare, and must deny it............ -          iii. 2    I say to you, this house is dark...... i2   to darkness fleet, souls that fly...... Cymbeline, v. 3
dare mate a sounder man than...... -            iii. 2    as dark as ignorance (rep.).......... i2   the which hath fire in darkness........Pericles, is. 3
and dare us with his cap, like larks..   -       iii. 2    kept in a dark house. I    if she'd do the deeds of darkness......   -    iv. 6
speak on, sir; I dare your worst......         iii. 2    yet would have dark deeds darkly. lea.for  ea. iii. 2    darkness and devils! saddle my horses....Lear, i. 4
my weak-hearted enemies dare offer         -     iii.     but only a repair i' the dark........ i1   and did the act of darkness with her....                     iii. 4
is all I dare now call mine own.    -.          iii. 2    fantastical duke of dark corn. 3    the prince of darkness is a fine gentleman  -   iii. 4
I dare avow (and now I should not lie)  -    iv. 2    partly by the dark night, which did. MuchAdo, iii.     there's hell, there's darkness, there is the  -   iv. 6
who dare speak one syllable (rep.)....    -      v.     dark night, that from time eye his..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2    fleckeddarkness like a drUnkardreels. Rom.-Jul. i.3
nourishment, dare bite the best......            v. I    that fallen am I in dark uneven way   m- iii.   DARK-SEATED-indark-seatedhell.2Henry VI. iii. 2
no maim dare accuse you..............            v. 2    a dark night too of half the day.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 DARK-WORKINGshialI know many dare accuse you boldly -         v. 2    your light grows dark by losing.... i    the eye, dark-working sorcerers.. Comedy of Err. i. 2
he, that dares most, but wag........ -           v.'0    dark needs no candles now, fbr dark      -      iv. I  DARLING-and my loved darling.... Tempest, iii. 3
boats dare sail upon her..  Troilus 4. Cressida, i. 3    what's your dark meaning, mouse                  v. 2    of his old experience the only darling. All's Well, is. I
dare avow her beauty and her worth    -           i.      a lig ht condition in a beauty dark               V..2   naught but wail her darling's loss..2Henry VI. iii. I
that dare maintain, Ikknow not what   -          i. 1    you dot still i' the dark............. wherer is your darling Rutland?...... 3fHery VI. i. 4
without a heart to dare, or sword....      -   i        it gros dark, he may stumbl.. Ceimorinus, darling of the people....Coriolanus, is. 3
think we dare not move.........   -      ii. 3    his affectios        s dark  as Er ebmis.Mr  of Venice, v. 1 to eat those little darlings whom......Pericles, i. 4
that dares not challenge it.......... -          v. 2    I should wish it dark, that I were....   -        v. 1    curled darlings [Knt.-dearling] of our..Othell, i. 2
but dare all imminence..............         v. 1 I    deserves as well a dark house....As youLike it, iii. 2    make it a darling like your precious eye   -   iii. 4
let Titan rise as early as lie dare....   -     v. 11    may go dark to bed................... 5  DARNEL-tthe darnel, hemlock........ Henry V. v. 2
we must not dare to imitate themi.. Timon of Alh. i. 2    to tie dark house, and the detested.. All's Well, is. 3'twas full of darnel; do you like.... I Henry VI. iii. 2
I wonder, men dare trust themselves    -          i. 2    for, with the dark, poor thief........      -   iii. 2    darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow.Lear, iv. 4
do you dare our anger?'tis in........ -        iii. 5    I'll keep him dark, and safely locked    -      iv. I  DARRAIGN-darraign your battle..3Henry VI. im. 2
who then dares to be half so kind....    -    iv. I    and laid in some dark room.. Comedy of Errors. iv. 4  DAR'ST-but dar'st not strike....... Temmpest i. 2
who dares, mrhmo dares, in purity of.           is. 3    in a dark and dankish vault.                      v. I    for I know thou dar'st                           iii.............   iiM. 2
yet dare I never deny your..........Corioins, i. e       tirougm the blansket of tie dark.. Macbeth, i. 5    call me what thou dar'st.. Two Gen. of Verona, im. 
which, I dare vouch, is more than timat  -       iii. 1   and yet dark night strangles. 4    if thou dar'st tempt me fmrther.. Twelfth
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..- it.5 fto a'ttmtm ute. wlt Night, iv. I
it cannot lie, the Voices dare break       -     iv. e    for a dark hour, or twain........... -              iii.  dar'st thou die9..........Measure fir HMeasure, iii. 1
for I dare so far free him............ -       iv. 7    the fate of that dark hour....-   iii. I    now follow, if thou dar'st, to try.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
I dare be sworn, you were............ -          v. 3    heimlock, digged i' the dark..............  -   iv. I    abide me, if thou dar'st; for well.... -. i
to dare the vile contagion of......Julmus Cesnr, ii. I   to dark disimonour's use thou shalt.. Richard II i. I   and dar'st not stand, nor look........          miii. 2
and that I dare not, falser.......... -         ii. 2    conceal this dark conspiracy?......... 2    thou dar'st venturc to be drunk.Witer Tole v I
if you dare fight to day, come to....   -       v. I    for it was so dark, Hal, that........1 HenryIV. im. 4     m what dar'st thou ventmre?............All'sWell, i. I
I dtare assure tiee, that no enesny.    -      v..4    when it was so dark thou couldst....  i          t. 4    swear, if thou dar'st. Nay, I dare. 7'aming of Sh. v. I
hath given tht, dare to Caesar....Antony - Cleo. i. 2    the poring dark, fills the wide   Henry V. iv. (cho.)    how dar'st thou trust so great.... Comedy of Err. in. 
of ewry darn not look upon you....             iii. 3    deep night, dark night, the silent.. 2Henry VI. i. 4    arrest me, foolish fellow, if liou dar'st          iv. I
for he dares mas to't..................        iii. 7    dark shall be my light, and night..... 4    if thu dar'st stand..
I dare him, therefore, to lay his.....         iii. I I    dark cloudy death o'ershade          s hus.. 3enr y VI us. a    thou dar'st not say so, villain...... King John, iii. I
if that the former dare but..........          iii. 1 1    cams this dark monarchy afford....Richard III. i. 4    out dunohill! dar'st thou brave...... -        iv. 3
dares me to personal combat........            iv. I    dark forgetfulness and deep oblivion        -     iii. 7    dar'st with thy frozen admonition.. Richard II. i. 
and dare not speak their knowledge        -    iv. 10    comfort that the dark night can afford   -         v. 3    dar'st thou, thou little better........ -       iii.
I dare not, dear (dear my lord (rep.)      -   iv. 13    aim'twere dark, you'd close.. Troilus.$ Cressida, iii. 2    thou dar'st not, coward, live........ -      iv. I
ere deith dare come to us?..........   -       iv. 13    death, that dark spirit, in's nervy.. Coriolanuns, i. 1    seize it, if thou dar'st................      iv. I
I dare.*s mine honour.............   Cymibeline, i. 2    find a cavern dark enough......  JuliusCemsar, ii. 1    if thou dar'st not stand for ten......h Henry IV. i. 2
I dare, thereupon, pawn the moiety   I-. 5    is done, and we are for the dark. Aitony 4 Cleo. v. 2    but, Francis, dar'st thou be so......    m-mi 4
I dare you to this match...........             i. 5    rain and wind beat dark December. Cymibeline, iii. 3    dar st thou be as good as thy.......        -     M iii
they dare not fight with me, because             ii. I    wear a mind dark as your fortune is       -      iii. 4    do if thou dar'st for thy heart......I2HenryIV. im. 4
that not dares to stride a limit......m        iii. 3    dark, blood-drinking pit (rep.) TitusAmndronmicus, im. 4    if ever thou dar'st acknowledge...... Henry V. iv. I
none dare come about him.......... -          iii. 5    this so darks in Philoten all.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)    thou dar'st as well be hanged........   -       iv. I
I dare not call: yet famine, ere clean    -     iii. 6    here stood lie in the dark, his sharp......Lear, im. I    if thou dar'st, and thou shalt find....l Henry VI. i. 2
1 dare speak it to myself.............   -      iv. I    gallow the very wanderers of the dark.          is. 2    do wlat thou dar't; I beard thee
the fellow dares not deceive me...            iv. 1    child Rowland to the dark tower.. -  iii. 4 (song)    dar'st thou maintain the former                     isa. 4
I dare be bound he's true............           iv.      all dark and comfortless.................7       arry, when thou dart.Heny VI. I
who dares not stand his foe..........           v. -3   the dark and vicious place where........ 3    thou dar'st not peep: and if thou dar'st m- it.
how dare you ghosts, accuse........            v. 4    alli's cheerless, dark and deadly........       v. I    say, if thou dar'st, proud lord.....            iii. 2
dare I undertake for good lord....TitusA ndron. i. 2    that make dark heaven light.... Romeo 4- Juliet, i.     this presence lhou dar'st go with me          -     iii. 2
thou perceive how much I dctre...... -          ii. I    love, and best befits the dark........ i    thou dar'st not for thy own..........   -                     iv. 
near the emperor's palace dare you draw -u    ii. I    which the dark night hath so discovered m- i. 2    which dar'st not, no, nor canst not rule  -                 v. 1
if Jove stray, who dares say............1Pericles, i. I    a bird's nest soon, when it is dark..   -    ii. 5    if thou dar'st bring them to the...... -         v.1
how dare the plants look up to.......... -     i.2    light? More dark and dark our woes    -             iii. 5    battle, Edward, if'thou dar'st...... 3Henry VI. v. I
I dare pawn down my life for him........Lear i. 2    keeps thee here in dark to be his.... 3    dar'st thou resolve to kill..........Richard III iv. 2
I dare avouch it, sir; what, fifty.........     ii. 4    in the dark groped I to find out them.. Hamlet, v. 2    if so be thou dar'st not this........Coriolanus, iv. 5
dare, upon the warrant of my art........-  iii. I    I might do't as well a the dark........Olhello, iv. 3    dar'st thou, Cassius, now leap in.. Julius Cresar, i. 2
if on my credit you dare build so far....  -   iii. I    kill men i' the dark I where be these.... -   v. I    if thou dar'st be, the earthly Jove.Aatony 4- Cleo. i. 7
why she dares not come over to thee -  iii. 6 (song)    Cassio hath here been set on in the dark.. -   v. 1    that dar'st appear thus to us?........ -              v. 
his spirit, that dares not undertake...... -   iv. 2  DARKEN-darken not the mirth.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    thy weapon nothing dar'st perform.. Tilus And. ii. I
if you dare venture in your own behalf.. -   iv. 2    their blaze shall darken him for ever. Coriolanus, ii. I    dmir'st thou support a published traitor.. Lhar, iv. 6
he that dares approach, on him, on you..  -   v. 3    enough to darken all his goodness.. Ant. 4- Cleo. i. 4    if thou dar'st, I 11 give thee remedy. Rom. 4-Jul. iv. 1
nay, as they dare. I will bite.. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1    than gain, which darkens him......             iii. 1    that thou dar'st wag thy tongue......Hamlet, iii. 4
what! dares the slave come hither..   -          i. 5    the two latter darken and expend.... Pericles, iii. 2  DART-the dribbling dart of love.. Mea. for Men. i. 4
love can do, that dares love attempt      --  ii. 2  DAtRKENED-darkened in your.. Mea.forlea. iii. 2    here stand I, lady; dart thy skill.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
letter's master, how he dares being dared -      ii. 4    you are darkened in this action.... Coriolanus, iv. 7    and dart not scornful glances.... Tamsing t,f  h. V. 2
I dare draw as soom as another man        -      ii. 4  DARKENING-darkening my clear sun. Hen. VIII. i.             and darts his light through every.. Richard II. iii. 2
love-devouring death do what he dare   -         ii. 6    darkening [Kn t-darking] of the sun. Troil.4 -Cr. v. 9    his thighs with darts were almost.. 2 Henry VI. iii. I
that he dares ne'er come back to....    -      iii. 5  DARKER-somewhat darker than Helen's -    i. I    shaking the bloody darts, as he...... -                    iii. I
I dare notsir; my master knows not   -          v, 3    we shall express our darker purpose......Lear, i. I    not extend, thither he darts it......Henry VIII. i. I
I dare stay no lomiger. Go, get thee      -      v. 3  DARKEST-the darkest clouds.. Taming sf Si. i'. 3    and darts, we prove this very hour.. Coriolanus, i. 6
spirit dares stir [Knt.-can walk] abroad.. Hamlet, i. 1    like a star i' the darkest night..........Hamlet, v. 2    piecing steel, and darts envenomed.Jul. Ccesar, v. 3
and dare scarce come thither.-   ii. 2  DARK-EYED-dark-eyed night..........Lear, ii. I    which all the Parthian darts.. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. t.
fortune, death, and danger, dare........-   iv. 4  DARKING-[Knt.] darkiog of the sun. Troil. I- Cr. v. 9    not as death's dart, being laughed.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
I dare damnation: to this point..........-   iv. 5  DARICLING-darkling leave me?..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 3    if there be such a dart in princes'......Peri,-ies, i. 2
I dare not contlss that, lest I should....  -   v. 2    darkling stand the varying shore..Ant. 4-fCleo. iv. 13    dart your blinding flames................Lear, ii. 4
I dare not drink yet, madam............ -   v. 2    the candle, and we were left darkling.... Lear, i. 4    of accident, nor dart of chance........Othello, iv. 1
I dare think, he'll prove to Desdemona. Othello, ii. 1 DARKLY-shine darkly over me.. Twelfth Night, ii. 1  DARTED- [ have darted at thee..As you Like it, iii. 5
I dare be sworn, I think that he is honest -   iii. I    have dark deeds darkly answered. Mea.for.lea. iii. 2    casements darted their desiring.... Richard II. v. 2
pranks they dare not show their husbands -   iii.   I I will go darkly to work with her....    -           v. 1    mine to boot, be darted on thee'!....Cymbeline, iv. 2
I dare not say, he lies anywhere.       -  iii. 4    I'll darkly end the argument.... Love'sL."Los, v. 2  DARTING-now, darting Parthia. Antonyf4 Cleo. iii.l
more I will than for myself I dare......-  iii. 4    let it dwell darkly with you........All's Well, iv. 3  DASH-to dash it like a Christmas. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
beds, which they dare swear peculiar.... -   iv. 1    I spake darkly what I purposed.... KinggJohn, iv. 2    my proper hands shall I dash out. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
ay, if you dare do yourself a profit...... -   iv. I    how darkly, and how deadly......Richard IlL i. 4    had I not the dash of my former life              -     v. 2
DARED —many had not daredto..lMens.for Meas. i2  DARKNESS-and i' the dead of darkaness. Tempest, i. 2    and dash themselves to pieces......'21HenryIV. iv. I




DAS                                                        [160 ]DAU
DASHt —pon her bravely at first dash. 1 Henry VI. i. 2  DAUGHTER —so your daughter says. Mitch Ado, ii. 3  DAUGHTER —daughter of a king. Winter's'Tale, Mi. 2
and would not dash me with their.. 2 Henry VI. Mi. 2    my daughter tells us all.............  --   ii. 3    a great Icing's daugliter, the mother --                   iii. 2
to dash our late decree in.......... 3 Henry VI. ii. 1I  a pretty jest your daughter told us of    --  ii. 3    here beholding his daughter's trial. —    iii. 2
they ash  temseves t  piees..... Rchar III.i. 3 my daughter says so: and the ecstacy    --  ii. 3    forth to crows thy baby daughter... — i.2
all your thunderbolts, dash him.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    that my daughter is sometime afraid    --    ii. 3    a shepherd's daughter, and wvhat....  — iv. (clio.)
as with a club, dash out my 1....Romeo ~ Juliet, iv. 3    hear further of it by your daughter..   --  ii. 3    such a man, who hbath a daughter....   --    iv. I
DASHED —and dashed all toy pieces...... Tempest, L. 2    your daughter and her gentlewoman              --  ii. 3    fie, daughter! when my old wife....   --    iv. 3
look you, and soon dashed!...... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    to give your daughter to her husband    --    iii. 5    which d'ances with your daughter?..   -- iv. 3
had his brains dashed out with.. As youLike it, iv. I    give me this maid, your daughter?..   --    iv. I  lhe says, lie loves my daughter......                --   iv. 3
and dashed the brains out, had I so.... Macbeth, i. 7    but move one question to your daughter -- iv. I    read, as'twere, my daugh~ter's eyes.      — iv. 3
that we have dashed them to the.... King John, ii. 2    daug-hter here the princes left for dead   -- iv. I    but, my daughter, say you the like.      — iv. 3
reverend heads dashed to tke walls.. Henry V. iii. 3    heart is sorry for your daughter's death  --    v. I    I give my (laughter to him, and will               -    iv. 3
this hath a little dashed your spirits.. Othello, iii. 3    the old man's daughter tokt us all..   --  V.I    Vi the virtue of your daughter........ —                iv. 3
DASHES —dashes the fire out.......... Tempest, i. 2    ~oil pr ncs, for mydaughIter's death    --               V. I   your hand; and, daughter, yours....          --   iv. 3
DASHING —dashing the garment.. Henry VIII. i. 1I   cannot bid you bid mny daughter live   --                  v. I hislaughter and the king's son.. --   iv. 3
run on the dashing rocks........ Romeo ~-Juliet, v. 3    my brother hath a daughter, almost    --            V.       have married a shepherd's daughter          -- iv. 3
DASTARD —tifs out-dared dastard?.. Richard II. i. I    well, daughter, and you'gentlewomen.  --                 v. 4    have his daughter come into grace!.        --   iv. 3
unto his dastard foemen is betrayed..1I Henry VI. i. I                be ftetoyubrhes daughter         --  V. 4    none of your daughter, nor my sister            --    iv. 3
dogs! cowards! dastards!............. i.2ta y yduheet her.......  -                                V. 4    whose   dughlter hi s tears proclaimed       --     v. I
what these dastard Frenchmen dare           --     i. 4                tomrywt ybohrs daughter?   --  v. 4                 liht I a son andlodaughter now have    --      v. I
this dastard at the battle........ i.1ychlmdahtr -eria.... Mid. N. Dr. i. I ara itxasehr'dugh                                    t     r...           -     v 
yuare all recreants and dasta~rd~s`.'. 2Henr~y VI. iv. 8   h        a       t       gholilce   agter's heart   -   i. I    is this the daughter of a king?.........   V. I
lioke a dastard, and a treacherous.... 3Henry VI. ii. 2    made love to Nedar s   d       agtr, Helena  --  i. I    the king's daughter is found........         -     v. 2
permitted by our dastard nobles.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    this is my daughter he        r eale......   --    iv.I    certainty, to be the king's daughter..   --         v. 2
DATCHET-LANE —                                               the French king's dauher...... Love's L. Lost, i. I    for joy of his found daughter.........          -     v. 2
of fonl clothes to Datchetlane.. Merry Wines, iii. 5    tell him, thie daughtro the king.-               ii. I    worries he his daughter, with clipping    --       v. 2
DATCHIET-M~EAD —in Datchet-mead    -- iii. 3    pr   yosir, whose daughter?... —i.1    attentiveness wounded hlis daughter                                         --     v. 2
by your two men to Datchet-mead.   -- iii. 3    their d'aughters profit very greatly.       — iv. 2.over-fond of the shepherd's daughter    --       v. 2
to Vie laundress in Datchet-mead.....-    iii. 3    if their daughters be capable, I will..   --             iv. 2    sous and daughters will be all......        -     v. 2
DATE —whose date till death shall.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    Ca-to's daughter, Brutus' Portia.. Met. of Venice, i. I    titat which rmy daughter came to....            -     v. 3
your date is better in your pye........ All's Well, i. I    will of v, living daughter curbed by..   -   i. 2    and from thy admirding daughter took   --              v. 3
miace —dates, —none; that's out.. Winter's Tale, iv. 2    though I am a dau ghter to his blood         --    ii. 3    graces upon my daughter's head!.... —              v. 3
the almanack of my true date. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    for his gentle daughter's sake........   -- i i. 4    is troth-plight to your daughter......              --    v. 3
and will weep my date of litic out.. King John., iv. 3    a father-, youL a daughter, Ilost........   --    ii. 5    your wives, your daughters, your.... Macbeth, iv. 3
teeming date drunk up with time?.. Richard IL. v. 2    my daughter I O my ducats I (rep.)..~                 ii. 8    that daughter there of'Spain........ King John, ii. 2
but their date is out................l H1enrylIV. ii. 4    my ducats, and my' daughter!.......-             ii. 8    command thy son and daughter.. --                ii. 2
time thou gavest new date..........lI Henry VI. iv. 6    stolen fromn me by my daughater!....   --    ii. 8'tis true, fail- daughlter..............   -- iii. I
telling than thy kindness' date.... Richard III. iv. 4    stolen by mnydaughter! justice!.:....   --    ii. 8    wiaose daughter, as we hear........ 1 Henry I V. i. 3
no dlate in the pye; for then (rep.). Troil.,~'Cress. i. 2    his stones, his daughter, and his ducats --    ii. 8    my daughter will run mad...........               iii. I
reliances on his fracted dates have. Timon of Ath. ii. I    as you, of my daughter's flight.......-    iii.  my daughter weeps: she wvill not part   --    iii. 1
and have the dates in compt........        -     ii. I    ray daughlter is my flesh and blood..   -- iii. 11   loving wife, and gentle daughter.... 21HenrylV. ii. 3
anid fame's eternal date, for virtue's.. TitusAnd. i. 2    hast thouh found my daughter?......   --    iii. I    beshire'w your heart, fair daughter..   --  ii. 3
may bide until your date expire...... Pericles, iii. 4    my daughter were dead at my foot..    -- iii. I    and your fairest daughter, -and mine    -- iii. 2
the date is out of such prolixity. Romeo.?- Juliet, i. 4    your dau6ghter spent in Genoa......   --    iii. I    which was daughter to kin, Clothair.. Henry V. i. 2
begin his fearful date with this......     --      L. 4    that he had of your daughter for....   -- iii. I    lady Lingare, daughter to bharlemain  --                  i. 2
they call for dates and quinces......       --   iv. 4    that you are not the Jew's daughter         _-  iii. 5    lady Errmengare, daughter to Charles   -              L. 2
formyshot at ofbrat....... - v 3           because I am a Jew's daughter......   _-  iii.5    descend unt the daug-hter..........   — i                    2
DATE-BROKE —demands of date-broke [ Col. Knt.                I have a daughter; would, any of....   -- iv. I    offer him Katharine his dTaughter. — iii. (cho.)
debt, broken] bonds.......... Timon of Athens, ii. 2    titat lately stole his daughter........   -- iv. I    of' your shrill-shrieking daughters.           --   iii.3
DATELESS -the dateless limit...... Richard II. i. 3    his son Lorenzo, and his  daughter..                 iv. I    his fairest daughter is contaminate..   --    iv. 5
witht a righteous kiss a dateless..Romeo ~-Juliet, v. 3    the duke's daughter, be banished.. As you Like it, L. I    his daughter, first; and then........        --    v. 2
DAUB —shall daub her lips witht......1I Henry IV. i. I    for the duke's laughter, her cousin..   --           i. I    thereupon; give mie your dang-liter...-          v. 2
and daub the wall of a jakes with him.. Lear, ii. 2    of her uncle than his own daughter..   --             i. I    by birth a shepherd's daughiter......1I Henry VI. i. 2
poor Tom's a-cold; I cannot daub it further -- i v. I    how now, daughter and cousin?......   --             i.2    nor yet saint Philip's daughter......        -      i. 2
~ DAUBED —smooth he daubed his vice.. Rich. III. iii..5   the two was daughter of the duke....   - -  i. 2    bright Astroea's daughter............          -       i. 6
DAUBER~ —such daubery as this. Merry Wives, iv. 2    neither his daughter, if we judge by                -   i. 2    proffers his oil       y d   agtr to your. -     v. I
DAUGH4TER-thee my daughter!...... Tempest, i. 2    his daughter, the. other is daughter to    --                i. 2  m~y name; and                   agtr t a king.    -  v. 3
she said —thou wast my daughter........ --   i. 2,to keep his daughter conapany......   - -  i. 2    Reignier, see,                   t       h agtrprisoner —     V. 3
aud his more braver daughter............ —  i. 2    thou art thy father's daughter......   - -  i. 3    daughter shall bweddomykn —                                     v. 3
of the king's fair daughter Claribel......  -   iI        hath banislhed me his daughter?....   --           i. 3    gie   h   agtrpic-                                 v 
the marriage of'your ~aughter.......... —   ii. I    your daughlter, and her~cousin......   --  ii. 2    my daughter shall be Hen                       r       ys i' h — v. 3
I wore it at your daughter's marriage. — i.I              our daughter; you yours (rep.)....         --    v. 4    ahl, Joan, sweet daughter Joan......        --    v. 4
would I had never married my daughter, --  ii. I    Tively touches of my daughter's fayour  - -  v. 4    a poor earl's daughter is unequal.....                          V. 5
not bless our Europe wvith your daughter -- ii. I    he was a brother to your daughter.       — V. 4    lAlargaret, titat is dangliter to a king?   --   v. 5
my brother's daughter's queen of'Tunis  --  ii. I    good duke receive thy daughter...v. 4 (veils.)    daughter unto Reignier...... 2Henry VI. i. I (art.)
is the beauty of his daugh-lter............-  iii. 2    Il sight, you are. my daughter......   --           v. 4    dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter          - -.1
his daughlter and I will'be king and queen --  iii. 2    even daughter welcome i~i no less..   - -  v. 4    gave two dukedoms for his daughter                    -      i. 3
take my daughter: but if thou dost...... -- iv. I    the daughter of Gerard de Narbon?..All's Well, i. 1    a daughter, who married Edmund..   --  ii. 2
that dusky Dis my daughter got........ --  iv.I1    why? that you are 1m  daughter?....   --                 i. 3    daughter unto Lionel, duke of Clarence --  ii. 2
use me, and my daughter................ -   v. I    but I your daughter, le must be my                - - i. 3    unto the daughter of a worthless king,   -- iv. I
for I have lost my daughter............... —   v. I    mean it not!T daughter, and miother..    - - i. 3    she was, indeed, a pedlar's daughlter   - -                iv. 2
a daughter?  O heavens!................ —   v. I    poor physician's Laughter my wife!..   --    ii. 3    married the duke of' Clarence' daughter -- iv. 2
when did you lose your daughter?.......-   v. I    dislikest, a poor physician's daugliter    -              ii. 3    ravish your wives and daughters.... —            iv. 8
she is daughter to this famous duke.......-   v. I    the count lie wooes your daughter....   --    iii. 7    nay, bear three daughters.......... 31tenry VI. ii. I
n     odagter Silvia, you are.. Two Gert.of Ver. ii. 4    but that your daughter, ere she seems   -- iii.7thnwemydutrscltee. —i.2
shall wed his daughter..............'-          ii. 6    instruct my dauglhter how she......   --    iii, 7    I'll join mine eldest daughter, and.           --    iii. 3
to steal away your daughter........        --    Mi. I    to be your daugh~ter's dower..........   -- iv. 4    only WVarwick's daugliter shall be thine --    iii. 3
whom your gentle daughter hates....   -- iii. I    to speak in tim behalf of my daughter    --    iv. 5    Edward mnarries ~Warwick's daughter    -- iv. I
sir Thurio, to my daughter..........       -    iii.I1    what says lie to your daughter?......   --        v. 3    will hence to Warwick's other daughter -- iv. I
such v, wife as your fair daughter....   --    Mi. I    remember the daughter of' this lord           --  v. 3    my daughter shall be tthine..........           --   iv.2
the love I ever bore my daughter....   --    iii.I1   in the spirits of my daughter, that... v: 3    when he sacrificed his daughter......       --    v.I
my daughter takes his going grievously  --    iii. 2    comes too short for nay daughter....   --            v. 3    Warwick's youngest daughter...... Richard Ill. Li.
between sir Thurio aend my daughter    --    iii. 2    to bestow my youngest (laughter.. Taming, of Sh. i. I    n          notheir servants, daughters, wives    --    iii. 15
saw you my daughter?...............-              v. 2    eldest daughter to a husband, we set        -- i. I    daughter, wvell met. God give your..   --    iv.I
for your daughter's sake............ —            V. 4    such as the daughter of Agenor had          -   i. I    marr~y straight to Clarence' dauighter    -- iv.2
daughter to master George Page.. Merry Wives, i. 1    indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter —               i. 1   married to mny brother's daughter..   --    iv.2
not kissed your keeper's dlaughter?                1..-     i.  his youngest daughter, beautiful....   --     i. 2               daugtermalyaeI aced....         --   iv. 32
nay, daughter, carry the wine in....              L-i 1    he that has the tw;o fair daughlters..    - -  i. 2 yngEiaehmybo                     her's daughlter --     iv.a
are comne to see imy daughter Anne?..   --    ii.I1   Leda's fair daughter had a thiousand            --       i. 2    fo yduhes ihrthey shltl                   --   iv. 43
love him, daughter Anne............        -    iii. 4    you yet ever see Baptista's daughter?    -          i. 2  yuhvadugtrcledElizabeth                       --   iv.4
MY dlaughter is disposed of..........      --   iii. 4    the youngest daughter whom  you.          --    i. 2                cnsshewsotdw:d's daughter --   iv. 4
I love your daughter in such a righteous -    iii. 4    a daughter called Katharine. (rep.). —              ii. I    I love thy daughter.       y      dagter's --   iv.4
my daughter will I question ]how....   --    iii. 41   but for' my daughter Katharine......   --    ii. I    that thou dost love m              y d    agtr.... -    iv. 44
so curses all Eve's daughters........   -        iv.'2    a suitor to your daughter, unto Bianca   -        -ii.I    thy daughter, and do       i      tntomake her —   iv.4
Nan Page my daughter..............   --    iv. 4    toward the educationi of your daughters  --              ii. 1    not the wvay to win your daughtezr..   -- iv. 4
remember, son Slender, my daughter    --           v. 2    lead these gentlemen to my daghesl- i                 I    I'll give it to your daugtr...... iv. 4
my daughter is in green..............   --        v. 3    if I get your daughter's love.........      ii. I    your blood upon your daughter.......            iv.4
the doctor's marrying~ my daughter..   --         v. 3    my    daughter prove a good musici'an?   --    ii. I    your daugliter is made queen........             - -iv. 4
Slender hiath mnarrieS her daughlter..   --       v. 5    practice withx my younger daughter           --    ii.I1   calls your beauteous daughter, wife..   --          viv.
if Anlne Page be my daughter........       -      v. 5    send my daughter Kate to you?.....-               ii. I    my mother, to thy daughter go......        -    iv. 44
how you should know my daughiter..   --            v. 5    how speed you with na    agte?. -ii.y dau      du                         htroaconqueror's bed....   --    iv.4
turned imy daughter into green......       -   -v. 51    how now, daughter Kathiarinie? (rep.)   --    ii. I    not thybeauiteous princely daughterl I                  ix,. 44
the daughter of a count that died.. TwelfthA~ight, i. 2    Baptista, to your younger daughiter        --    ii.I    in your daughlter's womb I bury them    --    iv.4
my father had a daughter loved a man              ii. 4    assure my daughter greatest dower. —             ii: 1    shall I go win my daughter to...... —           iv. 4
I am all the daughters of my father's    -        -ii. 4    if I may have your daughter to my..   --    ii. I    shall espouse Elizabeth her daughter    -- iv. 5't is meet so, dauighter....MAeasureforMeasure, ii. 3    my  daughiter Katharine is to be.......-           ii. 1    ravish our daughters? Hark, I hear..    -         -v.3
nor gent~~~~~~ledug~tr fayono...i.IoeBpis              a's daughiter here........      iv. 2    sir Thomas Bullen's daughter.... Henry VIII. i. 4
to you, fair arid gracious daughter.      --    iv. 3    love beween your laughter and himself -- iv. 4    certain, the daughter of a king                       -... ii.4
show your wisdomn, daughter.........            iv. 3    he beareth to your daughter, and.....-    iv. 4    duke of Orleans and our daughter Vary --    ii.4
I think,'this is your daughter.........Much Ado, i. I    doth love my daughter, and she loveth   --    iv. 4    wheth er our daughter were legitimate  --    ii.4
the daughter ot' signior Leonato?....   - -  i. I    and pass my dangliter a sufficient..    -- iv. 4    a knight's daughter, to be her mistress' --    iii. 2
with Hero, Leonato's short daughter    --          i. I    shall have my daughter with consent   -- iv. 4    our chaste love's, his young daughter    -- iv.2
that he loved my niece, your daughter   --         i. 2    send for your daughter by your.......-    iv. 4    a queen, and daughter to a king.....-    iv. 2
I will acquaint my daughter withal         - -  L. 2    his daughter is to be brought by~....   --    iv. 4    grace, or a daulghiter a goddess. I'roilus c~ Cressida, Li.
the daughlter and heir of Leonato.....  i. L 3    marriage made thy daughter mine.                   --    v. i    and he shall buy my (laughter.......                 3ii
daughtr, remember, what I told you    — i.I                have you married my daughter......   --           v. I    with one of Priam's daughters.......      3
count, take of me my daughter.......             ii. I  -nteoo               onthra.ltr. -                   v. 2    D~ionmed, with Calchas' daughter?.....-    iv..
for I have heard my daughter say..    --  ii. I    I have three,,aughters..........WRiliter'sTale, ii. I    and daughters of the game..........              --   iv. 
shall marry the daughter of Leonato    --  ii. 2    a daughter; and a.poodly babe......   --    ii. 2    a token from her daughter, my fair..   - -.?
you heard my daughter tell you how         --      ii. 3    hath brought you forth a daughter. —            ii. 3    where's your daughter? she comes.          --    V. 2




DAU                                                  [161]                                                        DAY
DAUGHTER —one only daughter.. Timon of At/i. 1. I  DAUGHTER-tigers, not daughters......Lear, iv. 2  DAUPHIN-the Dauphin's grace... I Henry VL ii. 2
it must not bear my daughter........ -          i. I    no means will yield to see his daughter.. -   iv. 3    I scared the Dauphin, and his trual..   -        ii. 2
give him thy daughter.............      -      i. 1    dear rights to his dog-hearted daughters  -   iv. 3    that Charles the Dauphin may encounters-    iii. 2
i pray you, daughter, sing..........Coriolanus, i. 3    my daughters got'tween the lawful sheets -  iv. Ii   enter, and cry- the Dauphin! presently -    iii. 2
I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not....   -    i. 3    sir, your most dear daughter............-   iv. 6    if Dauphin and the rest, will be but..   -    iii. 3
Numa's daughter's son, who, after great -       ii. 3    thou hast one daughter, who redeems....  -   iv. 6    the Dauphin, well-appointed........   -    iv. 2
hoip to ravish your own daughters..    -       iv. 6    the king is come to his daughter........  -    v. I   hark! hark! the Dauphin's drum....              iv. 2
virginal palms of your daughters....    -      v. 2     s hath lost, he and his daughters taeen.... -   v. 2    dogged the mighty army of the Dauphin -    iv. 3
daughterspe eares notr   - v. 3    shall we not see these daughters, and.... -   v. 3    mightier troops than that the Dauphin   -    iv. 3
he killsd niy soul my daughter......           v. 5   your eldest daughters havefore-doosned   -   v. 3    when from the Dauphin's crest thy..                 iv. 3
Cato's daughter. Think you.... JuliusCmsar, iH.1  hIis wife, and daughters.. Romseo  Juliet, i. 2 (note)    conduct me to the Dauphin's tent....             iv.
thou wast not made his daughter.Ant.,- Cleo. iii. 11    nurse, where's my daughter? call her    -      i. 3    submission, Dauphin?'tis a mere               iv.  7
his daughter, and the heir of his.... Cysmbelise, i. 1   my daughter's of a pretty age......    -. 3    Charles the Dauphin is a proper mass                  v 3
not find me, daughter, after the slander -       i. 2    I nursed her daughter, that you talked  -       i. 5    and the Dauphin have been jugglin -             V: 43
would I were a neatherd's daughter!    -        i. 2    on the fair daughter of rich Capulet    -       is. 3    and here at hand the Dauphin, and his    — 4.
peaedear Ilady daughter, peace....   -        i. 2    Romeo shall thank thee, daughter          -    it. 6    the Dauphin hath prevailed beyond.. 2Henry VI. i. 3
marrying his kin's daughter....   -.5   inot had time to move our daughter..   -    iii. 4    be won into the Dauphin's hands....                  i.
and a daughteriwhom he not respects   -         I. 7    commend me to your daughter......   -         iii. 4    Basimecu, the Dauphin of France?               iv.
the door of our stern daughter?......    -      ii. 3    ho, daughter! are you up?..........    -    iii. 5    rmade the D     aup hi   n and t he French.. 3Henry Vl.i. I
that may prefer you to Isis daugliter    -      ii. 3    leisure serves me, pensive daughter now  -    iv. I    and  made the Dau phin stoop........   — i 2
where is our daughter? she hiath....   -    iii. 5    hold, daughter; I do spy a kind of hope         iv.   DAVY-what, Davy, I say'...              2Henyl' v  1
your daughter, whom she bore in haud  -         v. h    is my daughter gsne to friar Laurenc?           iv. 2    wihy Davy! Here, sir (rep.).V I
yet, 0 my daughterl that it was folly   -       V. 5    my daughter lie ntth weddedI                            with red  heat, Davy.                i. 
lit paragon, the daulhter.        -      v.      look, hoa  our daughter bleeds....... 3    o       is, Davy; a coup?........ oup e
my daughtei I at other?.      -      v.      it mis-sheathed iii. ny daughter s bosom        vp3    yes, Davy; I will use hi  well........            v. 1
your daughter's chastity-there....    -        v. 5    this is my daughter's jointure........         v. 3    well conceited, Davy; about thy (rep.)           v. 1
I was taught of your chaste daughter   -        v. 5    as it behoves my daughter, and your....Hailet, i 3    there are many complaints, Davy....              V. I
Posthumus, that killed thy daughter   -         v. 5    these blazes, daughter, giving more light  -    i. 3    look about, Davy; where are you                  v. I
of tender air, thy virtuous daughter    -       v.      K [git.] from  this time, daughter, be...... i. 3    spread Davy; spread Davy (rep.)......     v. 3
this was thy daughter. Why Asarcus. TitusAnd. iii. I         llave a daughter; have, while she is mine -   ii. 2    give master Bardolph some wine, Davy   -    v. 3
thy mangled daughter here.......... -    iii. 1    in obedience, hath my daughter shown me -   ii. 2    Davy,-your worship? I'll be with you   -                V. 3
than Phiyomel you umed may daughter   -         v. 2    tell you that, before my daughter told me -   ii. 2    aes' I  mght see you there, Davy......   -    v. 3
to slay his daughtei' with his own right -      v. 3    at such a time I'll loose my daughter to   -   ii. 2    about his pate, upon saint Davy's day. Henry V. iv. 1
slain thine only daughter thus?....   -        v. 3    have you a daughter? I have, my lord.. -   is. 2    sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gain, esquire             iv. 8
bring in our-daughter, clothed like....Pericles, i. I    but as your daughter may conceive...... -   it. 2    your leek to-day? Saint Davy's day..            v. 1
he hath s-fair daughter, and to-morrow    -   ii. I    still harping on my daughter............ -   it. 2  DAW —nightingales answer daws.. TwelfthNit'ii  iii 4
our -a,ghter, in honour of whose birth.. -   ii. 2    meceting between him and my dau                                                                   ghte  u. 2    and choke a dav withal......chAdte mm 3
nc-; your honour, daughter, to explain.. -   ii. 2    one fair daughter, and no more.......... -   im. 2    and daws, and maidens.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)
k-'for daughter, so you are), here take....-   ii. 3    still on uy daughter. Am I not i' the..            2    I am no wiser than a da...            henry VI mm 4
seated, and his daughter with him......-   ii. 4    I have a daughter, that I love passing well -   im. 2    crows and daws, crows and daws! Troilus 4' Cress. i. 2'-from soy daughter this I let you know.. -   ii. 5    blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons -   it. 2    then thou dwell'st with daws too?.. Coriolahus, iv. 5
now to my daughter's letter............-   ii. 5    they say, the owl was a baker's daughter  -   iv. 5    upon my sleeve for daws to peck at...... Othello, i.l
what do you think, sir, of my daughter?  -   ii. 5    steward, that stole his master's daughter  -   iv. 5  DAWN-it is alhost clear dawn..  eas.fior Meas.iv. 2
my daughter, oir, thinks very well of you m- i. 5    look to your house, your daughter....Othello, i. 1    next day, after dawn, doth rise...... Hensy V. iv. 1
never ained so high, to love your daugihter-   ii. 5    heard me say, my daughter is not for thee -    i. I  DAWNING-as near the dawning. lea. jbe /ea. iv. 2
* thou hast bewitched my daughter...... -   im. 5    you'll have your daughter covered with.. -    i. I    he longs not for the dawning as we do. Henry V. iii. m
comes my daughter, she can witness it.. -   ii. 5    your daughter and the 5Moor are now.... -    i. 1    dawning may bare the raven's eye.. Cymnbeline, im. 2
&Intiochus and his daughter's dead  -  uim. (Gow.)   that your fair daughter, at this odd-even  -    i. I    but dawning day new comfort.... Titus Amston. it. 2
1 little daughter; for the sake of it...... -    iii. 1    your daughter-if you have not given her -    i. I    good dawning to thee, friend: art of......Lear, im. 1
ase was the daughter of a king     - iii 2 (scroll)   trust not your daughters' minds by what  -    i. I    this bird of dawning singeth all night.assnde, i. 1
shebb our Cleon one daughter........ -  iv. (Gow.    where hast thou stoowed my daughter?.. -    i. 2  DAY-0 woe the day'!.................. enpest, i. 2
hatdaughter might staqd peerless.. - iv. (Gow.)   my daughter! 0 my daughter! dead?.. -    i. 3    what is the time o'. the day?............  -               i. 2
hey' chance my daughter is not with you  -    iv. I    thus beguiled your daughter of herself.. -    i. 3    and after two days I will discharge thee  --         2
harform to your sole daughter...........        iv. 4    charged withia), I won his daughter with  -    i. 3    that burn by day and night............  -      i. 2
pe his daughter, all his life's delight -mv. 4 (Gr.)   this tale would win my daughter too.... -. 3    once a day behold this maid............  -      L 2
Sefetch his daughter home........-iv. 4 (Gow.)    I am hitherto your daughter; but here's  -    i. 3    every day, some sailor's wife..........  -            u is. 
tgng's daughter, on whom foul -  iv. 4 (Gow.-ins.)  DAUGHTER-BEAMED —                                           as fresh as the first day I wore it?....   m- i1. 
stieve his daughter's dead........ -  iv. 4 (Gow.)   best call it, daughter-beamed.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    as I hope for quiet days, fair issue......  -    iv. 
lisplay his daughter's woe and...... iv. 4 (Gowv.)  DAUGHTER-IN-LAWY-                                         the edge of that day's celebration......       iv. 1
here where his daughter dwells.v (Gow.)    you might be my daughter-in-law..A..1lA's Well, i. 3    never till this day, saw I him..........  -   iv.1
loss of abeloved daughter and a wife.....      v.1    I have sent you a daughter-in-law  -  iii. 2 (letter)    how's the day?........................  -    v. I
such a one my daughter might have been -   v. 1    your daughter-in-law had been alive    -             iv. 5    tar'tis a chronicle of day by day......  -    v. I
a king's daughter? and called Marina?   -   v. 1  DAUNT-a little din can daunt.... Tasing of Sh. i. 2    affection chains thy tender days. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1
my mother Was the daughter of a king.. -   v. I    discontent daunt all your hopes.. Titus Andion. i. 2    that every day with parle encounter me -            i. 2
this cannot be; my daughter's buried.... -   v. I  DAUNTED-be daunted at.a woman's.s Henry VI. v. 3    deliberate a day or two..............   -                i. 3
I am the daughter to king Pericles......-   v. I    unspotted is not easily daunted....2Henry FLiii. I    uncertain glory of an April day......   - i.
is it no more to be your daughter........-   v. I    what, are ye daunted now? now will    -    iv. I    that hour o'erslips me in the day....   -             im. 2
how sure you are my daughter..........-   v. 1  DAUNTLESS-that dauntless temper..Macbeth, iii. I    and fair advantage of his days......                       m i. 4
with thy daughter's, call, and give them   -   v. 2    a braver choice of dauntless spirits. KinglJohn, im. I   no man haths access by day to her....    -     M. I
prevail, were it to woso my daughter.... -   v. 2    put on the dauntless spirit of resolution    -    v. 1    I look on Silvia in the day..........          1mm. i
she made known herself my daughter.. -   v. 3    but let thy dauntless mind still....3Henry VI. iiim  3    there is no day for me................   -            1 iii. 
the fair-betrothed of your daughter.       -   v. 3  DAUPHIN-of Lewis the Dauphin.. KingJohn, mi. 2    I think'tis almost day..............   -              iv. 2
son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign..  -   v. 3    is the young Dauphin every way.....  it. 2    have you been these two days loitering  -      iv. 4
Antioch and his daughter you have - v. 3 (Gow.)   if that the Dauphin there, thy princely                i. 2    our day of marriage shall be yours       -      v. 4
his queen, and daughter, seen...... - v. 3 (Gow.)   speak then, prince Dauphin.......                  m 2    th  other day wills playing at.... em Wives. I
our daughters' several dowers..........Lear, i. I    thou virtuous Dauphin, alter not            -    iii.     by day or night................... 1 (letter)
rivals in our youngest daubhter's love..  -    i. 1    0 noble Dauphin, go with me to                iii. 4    this raw rheumatic day?............           iii. 1
tell me, my daughters, since now we....-    i. 1    under the Dauphin. Thou hast......                iv. 2    and this day we shall have our answer          iii. 2
what says our second daughter..........-. I    of the Dauphin's love, is much more             iv. 3    and you shall one day find it..........       iii. 3
as thou, my sometime daughter..........-    i. 1        away toward Bury, to the Dauphin..             iv. 3    my sins at the day of judgment......          sins. 3
my two daughters' dowers digest this.... -    i. 1    thie Dauphin and his powers........              v. I.   alas the day! Good heart............           M. 5
yeungest daughter does not love thee.... -    i. 1    the powers led by the Dauphin......              v.1    alas the day, I know not............            iv. 2
ah rivalled for our daughter..........-. i4   and, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear              v. 2    give you many, many merry days!                 v.
thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown.. -    i. 1    the Dauphin is too wilful opposite                v. 2    water once a day her chamber.... Twelfhfigit, in 1
forwe have no such daughter, nor shall.. -    1. I    shalt find it, Dauphin, do not doubt               v. I    he hath known you but three days                i. 4
you, sirrah, where's my daughter?......-    i. 4    expected by the Dauphin liere......               v 3    put down the other day with........   -          i. 5
says, my lord, your daughter is not well  -    i. 4    where is my prince, theDauphin?....    -         v:      alas, the day!.......................          mm. I
the duke himself also, and your daughter -    i. 4    the Dauphin is preparing hitherward         -     v. 7    now alas the day! what thriftless....           mi. 2
tell my daughter I would speak witl her  -    i. 4    the Dauphin rages at our very heels        -0 v. 7            the twelfth day of December......   -      m i. 3
has banished two of his daughters......-    i. 4    since came from the Dauphin........   -           V. 7    his eyes do show his days are almost    -       it. 3
two coxcombs, and two daughters......-    i. 4    the messengers sent from the Dauphin. Henry V. i.'    both day and night did we..........   -               v. I
beg another of thy daughters............-. 4    of our fair cousin Dauphin; for, we hear -       i. 2    and died that day when Viola.......            v. I
madest thy daughters tlsy mother......    -    i. 4    Dauphin's meaning, and our embassy?              in     that day, that made iny sister......   -        V. I
what kin thou and thy daughters are.... -    i. 4    tell us the Dauphin's mind...........             i. 2    that severs day from night..........   -       V. I
how now, daughter? what makes that.. -    i. 4    this the Dauphis speaks. What treasure -              i. 2    one day shall crown the alliance on't    -      v. I
are you our daughter? Come, sir........-    1. 4    glad, the Dauphin is so pleasant with us -          i. 2    the rain it raineth every day (rep.)  -   v. I (song)
false persuaded I had daughters........   -    i. 4    but tell the Dauphin, I will keep         -      i.     we'll strive to please you every day -  v. I (song)
yet have I left a daughter~ sep.)........-    i. 4    strike the Dauphin blind to look....       i2 within these three days his head's.Mea.for Mea. i. 2
and such a daughter, should sure to the    -   i. 4    have cause to cnse the Dauphins's scorn   -      i. 2    this day my sister should the cloister    -     i. 3
acquaint my daughter no further......... i    we'll chide this Dauphin at his father's -       i 2    yet it is every day's news............   -    iii. 2
thy other daughter will use thee kindly   -    i. 5    and you, prince Dauphin, with all         -      it. 4    and those eyes the break of day..  iv. I (song)
not to give it away to his daughters...... i.    0 peace, prince Dauphin! you ars too           m im. 4    I have sat here all day..............      iv l
bath he and shms, your son and daughter    -     l. 4    iunless the Dauphin be in presence here         i. 4    for, as I take it it is almost day......      iv. 2
son and daughter found this trespass....       ii. 4    for the Dauphin, I stand here for him    -      im. 4    many times a day, if not many days             iv. 2
have as many dolours for thy daughters   -   ii. 4    the Dauphin, whom of succour we..   -           iii. 3    I crave but four days respite........         iv. 2
where is this daughter? With the earl.       i. 4    prince Dauphin, you shall stay with   m-  iii.          within these two days he will be here           iv. 2
dear daughter, I confess that I am old          ml. 4    the Dauphin longs for morning.......  iii. 7    for lie this very day receives letters..      iv. 2
I pr'ythee, daughter, do not make me mad -   ii. 4    the brave sir Guischard Dauphin             - i   v.      may sleep the sounder all the next day  -    iv. 3
msy flesh, my blood, my daughter........ 1- i. 4    the Dauphin Charles is crowned king. I Henry VI. i. 1    I will not consent to die this day.....          iv. 3
if it be you that stir these daughters'.       m.. 4- it.  the Dauphin crowned king!.......... -'     i.     well, you'll answer this one day.......        iv. 
iii and ask thy daughter's blessins.......-  M. 4    to win the Dauphin's grace..........h i. I    live we as merry as the day is long  h..Mc/ Ado, iu. 1
wind, thunder, fire, are my daughsters     -   iii. 2    I'll hale the Dauphin headlong......    -      i.     I hope to see you one day fitted with    -       i.
with two pernicious daughters joined           ii. 2    either to quell the Dauphin utterly              i.     name the day of marriage, and God..    -         i.
given all tis thy tics daughters? i........    M. 4    where's the prince Daut)hin? I have               i. 2    your grace is too costly to wear every day m- t. 
what, have his daughters brought him to        mini. 4    stand thou as Dauphin mu...y place..   -       i. 2    presently go learn this.r day of mar.iage m- 2i. 
on thy daughters I He hath no daughters        iii. 4    where is the Dauphin? come, come from           i i. 2    bytis day, she's a fair lady........   -    i. 3
a lowness, but his unkind daughters....       iii. 4    Dauphin, I am by birth a shepherd's 5           i. 2 wrhy, every day; to-morrow; come..   -                I
this flesh begot those pelican daughters..     ii. 4'tis the French Dauphin sueth to                        0.... i. 2  O   day untowardly tiune! I..........   -    iii. 2
in all your daughters hard comsands                                - ini. 4    t...                      i.4i and bruise of snany days, do challenge  -          v 1
A coinniads   i i:    the Dauphin, with one                                                                         Ionl        v....
his daughters seek his death...........        i. 4    Dauphin  wr.t.oil the citizens                   i. 6    praised thy wit thie other day........   -     v. I
I his daughters seek his  d e a t h............   M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5




DAY                                                [162]                                                     DAY
DAY-the gentle day before the wheels.MuchAde v               2 3  DAY-once a day I'll visit ther.... Winter's Tale, ii. 3  DAY-ant be not four by the day...., Henryl s. i. I
this day to be conjosned in the               v 4    the day frowns more and more......           iii. 3    and then to horse before day...       -     ii. 
but, by this good day, I yield upon..   -    v.4 1   never saw the heavens so dim by day  -    iii. 3    since tse old days of oodman...... -.4
happy days bring in ansothser moon.Mslsd. N.'s Dr. cl d etis alunkyd, yboy; and we'll do.         iii. 3    [Co.] thousand posnda this day morsitg -      i 4
four days will quickly steep themselv                 sr, it is three ays, since I.-.iv. I   there let lit sleep till day.......... -        R. 4
upon that day tither prepare to die            i. I   your merry heart goes all the day  -  iv. 2 (song)   need Iis help these fourteen days.       -    iii. 
as sue shall see in a summer's day             s. 2 a it we this e i day of celebration.      -    iv. 3    tue difference betwixt day and night    -    iii. I
in the shape of Corin sat all day......     I   upon this day, she was botkpantlero  -    iv. 3    and as sure as day: and  ivest such...   -    iii. I
and tarry for the comfort of the day..        ii. 3   take on me the Iostess-sysip o' ase day   -    iv. 3    in the closdng of some glorious day   se l-    iii. I
intended for great Tiaeseus' nuptial day.iii 2   might become you' time olay              -    iv. 3    and that shang be the day, wheneer    -    iii. 2
not so true unto the day, as lie to me       us. I   the hottest day prognostication proclaims -    iv. 3    this advertisement is five days old...-    iii. 2
fear lest day should look their shames                 vei.  1     or teric a day, ever since. -    v. 2    some twelve days hence our i... 2
effect this business yet ere day......      iii.     to ft with me this other day            -     v.     and said, this other day, yon ought..   -      i. 3
come, thou gentle dayl for if but....   -    iii. 2    I'll'Limit thee this day, to seek.. Cessedy of Err. i. I   Falstaff do, in the days of'villassy?  -    iii. 3
by day's approach look to be visited   -   nii. a   this very day, a Syracusas merchant    -         i. 2    four days crc I set forth.          -    iv. 1
will I rest me, till the break of day..      iii. I    well, I ovii marry one day, but to try    -  ii. I   draw              is fourteen days      -    iv. I
since we hays the vaward of the day          iv. 1                               commett   -    iii.     powy serve so great aday    -    iv. I
is not this the day that Hermia should  -    iv. 1                             rs by day      -    iv. I   [Cot.             ot that this day lives  -    iv. 3
a day during his life, he could (rep.)    -    iv. I                            ay?.         -    iv. 2    a                 fortune often.             i.. - 4
g:iven him sixpence a day for playing    -    iv. 2    tnr  bac  a  houi   day?..(....   -    iv.     te  ay looks palse at i..........            -     v. 
sixpence a da, in Pyrainus, or nothing  -    iv. 2   0 most unhappy da                  w           i4        t, ad a ser     a.v..
~~~~~~~~~~~~y, Irw.........ot........   -    iii. 4    aecm themepleastandabutern  days....... --                              v
o most courageous day.-    iv. I   this ill day a most outrageous.                            -     v.1    not sought the day of this dislike..    -     v.1
joytand fresh days of love, accompany   -  v. I   that she this day iath thrown          -     v. I   posted day aid night to meet.            -     v. I
wKIsch ever art, when day is not......   -  v. I   this day, great duke, she shut........   -     v. I   to pay him" before his day a.d.n.gh..   -      v. 1
nose until the break of day, through    -     V. 2   ne'er may I look on day.-                      v. I   if lie outlive the envy of this day   i        v...... 
meet me all by break of day..........  -     v. I   one day's error have suffered........'   -     v. I   t oadvernture nof this perilousday..   -      v. 
one day in a weekr to touch (rep.)..Lsve's L. Loss, i 1   neither night nor day, haig upons..Msceth, i. 3    stand full fairly for the day.-              v. 3
not be seen to wink of all the day....   -     1.1   so foul and fair a day I have not.        -     i3    as I have done this day.                 -     v.3
make a dark night too of half the day    -     i. 1    o' the self-same day, he fidsd.         -     i. 3    sounds retreat, the day  ooses         -     v. 4
bide the penaince of each three years' day     ti 1   runs through the roughest day.           -     i. 3    the fortune of the day quite turned..   -    V 
four days ago. Let's seeothe penalty                    here every day Inen the leaf.          -     i. 3    the cheek of sand  atother day......   -   V 
affliction may sue day smile again                     ic.I    hy met me in the day of success..-i. 5 (let.)    0 such a day, so fought, sosfollowed..2 HenrylV. i. I
appertaining to thy young days......    -     i.                           2 our nights and days to come a.-  i.     your son have not the day.... -.
but a' must fast three days a week                     hal his day'shard journey..........  -       I. 7    your lordship good tume of day..       --
the merry days of desolation tha.. 2 I. death ofudier day's life.-    ii.     your day's service at Shsrewsbury                                     -
what time o' day?............          -    ii. 1   by the clock,'tis day; and yet.          -    ii. 4    jolt iot in a hot day..in fair, fit for these days........     -    v. i   or the day's shame, that darkess.        -    ii. 4    if it be a rot day, an' I baish'twiil be thins another day                  iv I   alas, the dayI what good could.           -    ii. 4    alas, the day I take heed of him......   -     I
as fair   day.Aas some days i....... -     3   in this day's cougcil.           -   iii. I   fibb'd off, from tcis day to that day   -
on a day (alack the day!)........ -  iv. 3 (verses)   the tender eye of pitiful day.-   iii. 2    the other day; and, as lie said to me    -
turns the fashion of the days........  -    iv. 3   good things of day begi tso to.-n......       iii. 2   cannot go but thirty miles a day    d....s. 4
I1 did converse this quondam day with    -    v. I   glimmers with some streaks ofday           o  iii. 3    abridge my. doleful aysh...-                 i. 4
in the posteriors of this day.        -     v. I   under coldest stone, days and nihts          iv. I   fighting o.days and foinin               -     ii. 4
the posterise of the day, most..... -        v. I   and each new day a gash is added              iv. 3    and the very same day did I fight~i;   -    iii. P.
inthe posteriorofthis dayto....   -       v. I   see thy wholesome days againw.            -    iv. 3    0 the mad days that I have spet..   -    iii.
and fair time of day I...-                   v. 2   died every day she lihed..............  -   iv. 3    by this good day, I know not.          -
(to the manner of the days)......      -     v.12   t.t never finds the day.-   iv. 3    upon his coronation day, sir..                            -    iii 
I have seen the day of hron"            -     v. 2   the days are near at hsatd.-    V. 4    0 the days that we have seen......   -    i 2
a twelvemonth and a day tqho ark...     -     v.1    petty pace from day to day.        d      -    v.     the dangers of the days but newly        - -   i. 2
from day to day visit the speechless..   -    v. 2   the day almost itself professes.          -    v. 7    the bruises of the days before......   -    V. 
it wants a tivelvemoath and a day....   -     v. 2    s0 grest  day as this is cheaply.        -    V. 7    booked with the rest of this day's deeds -    iv. I
you shahl seek all da~y ere you.. Merch. of Venice, iI.     by nsight, or day, when I was got.... IKissg Jsosn, i. 1   open as day for melting charity.... -    iv. 3
you spurned me suchi a day..........   -      i. 3    who dares nost ir by doy............   -     i. 1   coigealed in the spring of C day....... 3
if on repay me not on such a day        -      i. 3    this day hath made much work....   --    ii. 2   the uduided days, and rotten times    -.. 3 
if te should break his day.         -      i.     commander of this hot malicious day    -      ii.     sings ie lifting up of........     -    v. 3
csme home a month  fore the day..   -          i. 3    in favour she shall give thie day      -     ii. 2    worn in heat of day, that scalds.      -    Y. 4
alack the day, I know you not......   -      ii. 2    will quake and tremble all this day..   -    iii. 1   my day is dime.-.            r in   a  summer's.d-y. 4
spoke with me this day, and hath....   -      ii. a    and this blessed day, ever in.         -    iii. I    waste the memory of the forser days   -!v4
and he sleeps by day more titan......1 -      ii. a    to solemnize this day, the glorious..   -    iii. 1    ost the othier day at  oinckley fair?..   -  V. i
hook he keep his day, or he shall....   -    ii. 8    a wicked day, and not a holy day (rep.) -. I    Harry's happy life one day.........     -     v. 
a day in April never came so swreed..   -     ii. 9    fair day, adieu! which is the side..   -    iii. 1   0=jofu day! I wvould not take.... -          v. 3
pause a-day or two, before you hazard   -    iii. 2    this day grows wondrous......      -    ii I    w       e these peasant days........ -        v. 3
inbreen    odatat creep into.... -    iii. 2    and the proud day, attended with            -     iii. 3    he would make this a bloody day             v. 4
been this day aequitted of grievous     iv. 1   in despite of brooded watchful dsy            iii. 3    as it were, to ride day and night  -..uv. 
and be a day before our husbands....   -    i.     by osing of this day? All days of'ghory -    iii. 4    is at this day in Geriny.HefsryV. i. 2
before the break of day be here         -     v. 1   no distempered day, no common            -    iii. 4    the kil ord of France unto this Cay    -      i. 
it sounds much siveeter than by day     -     v. 1   I should be as merry as the day is       -    iv. I   comes o er us with our wvilder days      -. 2
if she should sing ky, day, wehen every    -  v. 1   choke his days with barbarous.... -    iv. 2    the crowv a pudding one of these days   -           ii. 1'tis a day. such ss the day is when     -     v....   d.   ied three days before..          -    iv. 2    wor-holes of long-vanished days         -    iR. 4
zc should hold day with the Antipodes -      v. 1   and on that lay at............    -    iv. 2    the promise of his greener days -.....       ii. 4
being two hours to day (rep.)..... -         v. 1   two hon- days''ourney, lords, or c'er    -    iv. 3    the day is hot, amid the weather.     -... iii. 2
gentlemen flock to him every day.. As gems Like it, i. I   whose oftice is tins day to feast.... -  v. 2   our expectation hrails this day an end    -  Mi. 3
so young and so villanous this day hem"n -     i. 1   howv goes the day with us?....... -           v. 3    as you shall see in a summer's day      -   iii. 
whipped for taxation, one of these days  -     i. 2    alone upholds the doy......... -             v. 4    wvould it wvere day! you have  -.....          i. 7
thus men may grow wviser every day    -        i. 2    be lords of this loud dlay........ -         v. 4    ma foil the other day, methoughst      -     iii. 7
within these ten days if that.         -....  i. 3    if Lewis do wiio the day, lie is...... -      V. 4    will it never be day? I will trot      -.. iii. 7
all this day to look you (rep.).       -.... ii.    bsehosld another day break in...... -           v. 4    upon St. Davy's day......... -    iv. i
have hooked on better doys'. -.....           ii. 7    feeble, and day wearied sun....... -        v. 4    your do" er mn your cap that day..    -    iv.I
that we havesee nbetter daye.          -.... ii. 7    by your assistance win the day.... -         V. 4    ofdoy.We see yonder the (rep)  -..           iv.'I
I was seven of the nine doysout... -    iii. 2   the doy shall not be up so sooss...    -          V. hi  join together at the latter day.... -    iv.I1
alas, the daylI wshat shall I do...    -    iii. a   years of happy days befal my......Richard II. i. I   lie let him outlive that day to see..    -    iv. I
as he did the day he wrestled?0.... -    iii. 2    ech day sitil better other's isapplisess   -     i. I   next day, after dawn, doth rise.... -    iv.I
ask me, what time o' day....... -            Mi. a    upon saint Lambert's day.. -         I. 1    winiding up days with toil...... -    iv. 1
and the day it is solemnized. ~~-  iii. 2    shorten my days thou canss "with  -...       I. 3    twceaday their writhiered hands -.i.. 
and I set him every day to woo sue.    -    Mi. 2    which elder days shall ripen......   -         ii. 3    the day, soy frieisds, amid all things  -    iv. I
and come every day to soy cote.... -    iii. 2   we have otayed ten days, and hardly         -     Ri. 4   and wve outwsear the day.......         -    iv. 2
and a day. Soy a day, without the.. -    iv. I    stay yet aniother day, thou....... -           ii. 4    this day's called thin feast of (rep.).. -    iv. 3
to-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey     -     v. 3    not able to enidure thie sight of day.    -    iii. 2    hive ins'brass of this day's wvork.... -    Iv. 3
that every day men of great......       -     v. 4    oise day too late, I fear, soy lord (rep.)  -    iii. a   pleasest, God, dispose the day'.... -    iv. 3
have endurcd shrewd days and nights   -       v. 4    atid deaths wvill have his day...... -    iii. a   if the day be ones, or no........ -    iv. 7
by our remembrances of days forcn-one.Ahl'stVell,i. 3   like an unseasonable stormy dlay..    -    iii. 2    the day is yours. Praised be God.    -    iv. 7
byy such a day, and hour.......          -     I. 3    blows with thee for our day of doonm   -    iii. 2   foughit on the day of Crispin..... -    iv. 7
and not be ahl day neither......        -     ii. I   state atid inclinations of the day..... -    iii. a    wvear the leek upon St. Tavy's day.. -    iv. 7'twill be two days erec I shall..... -       Ri. 5   nighit, ts Bolingbroke's fair day... -    iii. 2    asoyou shall desire in a summer's day    -    iv. 
will, day by day, come here for physic  -    Mi. 1   olack, time heavy day, wvhsen su'chs..    -    iii. 3    by this day and this light, thin fellosv    -    iv. 
come, night; end doy h for, wviths..    -    iii. 2    cowvard, live to see th.at day....... -    iv. 1I   ou leeka to-day? St. Davy's day is     -     v 
this very day, great Mars....... -    iii. 3    that Isonourable doy shiall steer..... -    iv. I    TI ivill peat Isis pate four days.....       -     V
and writ ts me this other day..... -    iv. 3    assigns you to your days of trial.... -    iv. I   healths and fair time of day......            -     v
this exceeding posting, day and night   -     v. 1   keep him safely till his day of trial.    -    iv. 1   of this good day, and of this gracious   -    V 
made the days oisd insights as one...    -   v. 1   sureties for your days ofonswver...    -    iv. I   that thi's day shall change all griefs.    -    V.I
I an, not a day of season....... -           -v. 3    send him many years of sunshisie disyst -    iv. 1   on wvhsich day, my lord of Bm'gunsdy    -     V.I
I do hope gosd days, and long.. Tamiosgof Shrew, i. 2  lctehev   ata I...... -    iv. I   yield day to nighit comets.                        1.... IHensry VI. sI
aisd avery day I cannot come to svoo    -     ii. 1I   hteeydyudrli household.    -    iv. 1   to this day is not knowen.......                     -      i 
Ihll crav6 the day wvhen I shall ask.    -    ii. 1   shl eltu  a   ssap......               -    iv. I    hsolcyon days, shitce Ihsave entered.    -     i 
now is the day we long have hooked.    -      Ri. 1I   hl lovu  l     er day.... -    iv. I   to survey the Tower this day.....                   -        3
this is the'poissted day that.        -.....lkeH..o.as.o sotetfday                          -     v. 1   assembled here in arus this day.. -.3(prod'point the day of marriage....... -    iii. 2    gay apparel,'goinst the timh day    -            v. 2    I will have for tliis day's work....ierec three days pass; which isath.... -    iv. 2    some tivo days since I s vthprince    -        v. 3   cecii theoe three days hiave I wvatehsed   -. 
be wooed and wedded in a day.... -    iv. 2    wvhich elder days may hapiyroing    -               v. 3    this day is ours, ais many more.... -            
is here hooked for every Cay to pass.. -    iv. 2   never see day that the happy sees..   -        v. 3    that one day bloomed, and fruitful -.I 
looked for him this day in Padua..   -    iv. 4   that coronation day, when Bolingbrokee -          v. 5    by wvioin the day is won..-.....              i
farewell for ever and a day......       -    iv. 4    thyhea.bydaynorligt.                    -     v: o    oiler this golden day of victory.      -..   i
the night in storms, the day in cold.    -    v. 2    onIhl-oddy  h   alant. 1...I I'ertry IV. i. 1   having'all day caroused........           ii I
such a day to-morrow as to-day.. Wit~ier's Tsle, i. 2   whttmeo.ayithd...... -                   i. a    the day beghins to break, and night ho   -    imm 2
in those unfled-ed days was my ivife    -      I. a2  odmn  h  ieo h  day.... -                    i. 2    live asunder day or night.-.....             is 2
In makes a Jufr's day short as.... -         1. a    thieves of this day's beauty....... -         I. 2   in our late kinsg's days?.-......             is 4
onepof thse tw   as ago........ -             i. 2    rated me the other day in the...... -        I. 2   will drink blood another day.          -....  ii 4
oeotsedays; ass then you'd.. -        ii. 1    wvell then, once in my days I'll be   -      i. 2    this day, in orgumenet upon.-..mm..       hi
nor night, nor day, no rest......      -      ii. 3   in these days, or fill upeheroniches    -      i. 3    like a hermit overpassed thy dayo     -       l 
twenity-three day's tlcy have..... -         ii. 3    wvho studies, day aisd night....... -         I. 3    his doys may finish ere that.....     -      is I




DAY [ 163 ] DAY
DAY —lost, and recovered in a day.. 1 Henry FI. iii. DAY —or else the day is lost!........Richard iII. v. 4 DAY —prove this a prosperous day. Antony ~- Cleo. iv. 6
shortening of my litb one day...... -- iv. ~ the day is ours, the bloody dog....... v. 4 O thou day o' the world, chain...... -- iv. S
have foand a bloody day of' this.... -- iv. plenty, and fair prosperous days..... v. 4 carouses to the next day's fate...... -- iv. 8
obtained the glory of the day......... iv. reduce these bloody days again...... --    v. 4 this last day was a shrewd one...... -- iv. 9
by day, by night...........,........2Henry 7I. i. tbllowing day became the next day's. Henry Fill. i. I   the long day's task is done.......... -- iv. 12
a day will come, when York shall.. -- i. I every day it would infect his speech -- i. 2 most heavy day! Nay, good my.... -- iv. i 2'mongst her minions t'other day.... -- i. by day and night, he's traitor...... -- i. 2 shown to thee such a declining day.. --    v. 1
~ correct him for his fault the other day -- i. 3 I have this day receivedo~ traitor's.. -- it. 1 the bright day is done, and we....... v. 2
and let these have a day appointed.. -- i. will make them one day ~roan for't -- it. 1 and, within three days, you with.... --    v. 2
and the day of combat shall be the last -- i. ~ languish a drop of blood a day......Cymbeline, i. 2
did you not of late days hear......... it. 1
better sport these seven years' day.. -- it. the king will know him one day.... -- it. 2   and every day that comes (repeated)    -- i. 6
let never day nor night unhallowed -- it. I heaven will one day open............ -- it. 2 almost morning, is't not? Day, my lord -- it. 3
clear as day; I thank God.......... -- it. adjourn this court till further day.. -- it. 4   and wish that warmer days w~)uld come -- it. 4
gownS, beibre this day, a many (rep.) -- it. I the third day, comes a frost.......... -- iii. 2 make pastime with us a day or two -- iii. 1
you made, in a day, my lords...... -- it. this day was viewed in open........ -- iii. 2   may not I glide thither in a day?.... -- iii. 2
in these dangerous days, wink at.... -- it. I in celebration of this day with shows -- iv. I a goodly day not to keep house...... ~ iii. 3
shall one day make the earl of...... -- it. that claim their offices this day...... --.iv. I every day do honour to her ~rave.....'" 3
after three days' open penance...... --                                                                                                  ~
111. 4
it. ~
this day they had been lost.......... day, night are they not but m Britain iii.
-- jr.,
pride dies in her youngest days...... ~ it. business that seeks despatch by day --    v. I hath tende'red the duty of the day.. ~ iii. 5
this is the dayappointed for........ --    it. 3   and indeed, this day, sir, I may tell -- v. 1   I have not seen these two days...... -- iii. 5
hath the brightest day a cloud...... -- it. saw this many a day................ --    v. 2   forestal him of the coming day!.... -- iii. 5
my light, and night my day......... — it. 4 as, of late days, our neighbours...... --    v. 2   I had no mind to hunt this day....... iv. 2
these few days' wonder wiHbe...... -- it. like to dance these three days....... v. 3 the day that she was missing........ -- iv.
every one will give the time of day.. -- iii. ~ it is a day turned strangely.......... -- v. 23
in her days, every man shall eat..... v. 4
the towns each day revolted......... iii. many days shall see her, and yet no day --    v. 4 the day was yours b~. accident......... v. 5
these days are dangerous............ -- iii. [                                                     lives not this day within the city.. Titusztndron. i.
this day, no man think he has....... v. 4
and holdus here a~l day............ -- iii. swore the other day, that Troilus. Troilus df Cress. i. 2 outlive thy f~ther's days, and fame's ~ i. 1
the day is almost spent............... m. ~ she came to him the other day...... -- i. 2 in our election this day, I give thee.. -- i.
within fourteen days, at Bristol...... -- iii. the livelong day breaks.............. -- i. 3 the dismal'st day is this, that e'er.... -- i. 22
three days longer, on the pain of.... -- it. rll find a day to massacre them all.. -- i.
--'" were your days as green as Ajax'.... 3
if, after three days' space, thou....... ]!!' I
m. alas, the day, how loath............ -- iii. 2 this day shall be a love-day, Tamora --
i. 22
blabbing, and remorseful day is crept -- iv. I   I have loved you night and day.... -- iii. 2 but dawning day new comfort...... -- it.
theiy have been up these two days..... iv. 2   as sun to day, as turtle.............. -- iii. 2 this the day of doom for Bassfauns.. -- it.
whtpped three market days to~.ether -- iv. 2 ay, and good next day too........... iii. 3 pass the remainder of our hateful days? -- iii. 1
are alive at this day to testify it...... ii to-morrow be a fkir day.......... -- iii. 3
soldiers, this day have you redeemed
these five days have I f~id me.........
-- iv. 2 see that you take no longer days....' — iv.
-- iv. 9 a whole week by days................ -- iv. by day and night to attend him...... -- iv.'2
iv, 10 but that the busy day, waked......... iv. I to press heaven in my young days.. ~ iv.
I have eat no meat these five day0.. -- iv. 10 doth this day lie on his fair worth.. -- iv. inhottest summer's day, ledby....... v. 13
this day I'll wear aloft my burgonet       v. 1't is but early days.................. -- iv. 54
-- even now I curse the day............ -- v.
flames of the last day, kmt........... v. 2 never's my day, and then a kiss..... iv. witness the tiring day, and heavy.... --
v. 1
we will live to see their day......... v. time, will one day end it............ -- iv. 5 servile footman, all day long........ --    v.
this happy day is not itself, nor....... 2
v, ~ you may have every day enough.... -- iv. and day by day I'll do this heavy.... -- v.
a glorious day: St. Alban's battle.... --    v. prove ominous to the day............. v. 5   proceedto cancel of your da.ys..........Pericles, i.
and more such days as these to....... v. 3 ibrty days longer we do resl~{te you.... -- i.
I shall leave you one o' these days.. -- v.
the queen, this day, here holds......3Henry VI. i. now is my day's work done........... v. 3 in the day's glorious walk............ ~ i.
live m prison all my days............. i. 31 to close t~e day up, Hector's life..... v. day serves not light more faithful...... -- i.'22
ten days ago I drowned these........ ~ it. what time o' day is't, Apemantus? Timon of ~lth. i. l9 would have been that day in the belfry -- ii.
no hope to win the day............... it. I i. 2
would one day stamp upon me....... if it be a day fits you.................. -- it.
to see a sunshine day, that cries..... it. the other day of a bay courser I rode ~ i. 2  marry, sir, half a day's journey........ -- it.
have kept that glory to this day..... it. I it. this day I'll risc, or else add illto ill.. -- it.
his days and times are past........... 1
thy poor sire witIx his bridal day..... it. succession of new days this month.. -- i.i. 2 until this day, to scour it in the dust.. -- it. 2
neither call it perfect day, nor night ~ it. 52 crown you king of this day's happiness - it.
die then, that day thou art hanged.. ~ it. 2
bring about the day, how many days -- it. that I should purchase the day beibre ~ iii. 2 what you will, the day is yours........ -- it. 3
so many days my ewes have......... it. 5'" 4 --
ay, but the days are waxed........... your presence glads our days.......... it. 3
m.
hours, days, weeks, months, and years --          his days are foul, and his drink....... iii. 5 and welcome: happy day, my lords.... -- it.
and thou this day hadst kept........ it. i
-- it. if after two days' shine............... iii. 5 never more to view nor day nor light.. --
it. 4
what be~bl me on a day.............. --.i.i!. the good time of day to you, sir....... iii. 6 as a fair day in summer; wondrous.... -- it.
ten days wonder at the least (rep.).. ~    111. 2 did but try us this other day........ -- iii. 6 by break of day, if the wind cease....... iii.
iii. 3 your lordship this other day sent..... iii. while summer days do last............ iv. 1
he gave me a jewel the other day..... iii. 6
one day he gives us diamonds, next day-.
we have seen better days............
queen in former golden days.........
often ere tiffs day, when I............ -- iii. 3                                                  we every day expect him here........... iv.
shall be the day, if Warwick......... iv. 3 iii. 6   not worth the time of day......:........ iv.
~
lose, that now hath won the day.... -. in that kingdom spend our following days --   v.
-- iv. 4 iv.
in devotion spend my latter days.... -- iv. 6 spices to the April day again........ ~ iv. 3 five days we do allot thee..................
Lear, i. 3
doubt not of the day................ -- iv. 7 where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus? --   iv. 3 if on the tenth day following............ -- i.
the midst of this briglit-shiningday -- v. 3   true; when the day serves.......... -- v. 1 a prediction I read this other day......... i. 1
like the owl by day, if he arise...... --    v. 4 the fortunes of his former da}rs....... v.'2 by day and night! he wrongs me......... i 3
will sort a pitchy day for time........ --    v. 6 once a day with his embossea......... v. 2 is it two days ago, since I tripped........ -- it. 2
triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom --    v. interpreter, though young in days.. -- v. 4 for the rain it raineth every day.. -- iii. 2 (song)
days, I am determined to (rep.)....Richard IlL i. 6't is not four days gone, since........Coriolanus, i. 2 and tears were like a better day [Col.-MayJ ~ iv. 3
thin day should Clarence closely be.. -- i. 1 when for a day of kings' entreaties.. ~ i. 3 alack, alack, the day!..................... iv. 6
from whence this present day........ -- i. 1 as when our nuptial day was done.. -- i. 6 as this day's battle's fought.............. ~ iv. 7
good time of day unto my gracious.. ~ i. 1 tell thee o'er this thy day's work.... -- i. 9 the opposites of this day's strife........... v. 3
hath not another day to live......... i. 1 to a second day of audience.......... -- it. 1 I have seen the day, witl~ my good...... -- v. 3
my day, my life. Black night (rep.) ~ i. 2 in that day's fbats................... it. 2 is the day so young?..............Romeo ~Juliet, i. 1
good t{me of day unto your royal.... -- i. 3 but with a grain a day.............. -- iii. 3 and odd days. Even or odd, of all days -- i. 3
some two days since, were worth.... -- i. 3 could I meet them but once a day.... -- iv. 2 days of the year, upon that day....... i. 3
those busy days,~which here you urge -- i. 3 well saved me a day's journey...... -- iv. 3 for even the day before............... i. 3
thy happy days before thy death..... i. 3 the day serves well for them now.... -- iv. 3 seek happy nights to happy days.... -- i. 3
the day will come, that thou........ ~ i. 3 as far as day does night.............. -- iv. 5 in vain, like lamps by day.......... -- i. 4
O, but remember this another day.. ~ i. 3 a merrier day did never yet.......... --    v. 4 I have seen the day, that I have worn ~ i. 5
to buy a world of happy days........ ~ i. 4 walk, upon a labouring day......Julius Ceesar, i. 1 you and I are past our dancing days -- i. 5
~ now have I done a goodday's work.. -- it. 1 there have sat the liveIong day...... -- i. I reels fi'om forth day's pathway, made -- it. 3
I every day expect an embassage.... -- it. 1 upon a raw and gusty day........... i. 2 his burning eye, the day to cheer.... -- it. 3
ofday' Happy, indeed, as we (rep.).. -- it. 1 shake him, or worse days endure..... i. 2 consent to marry us this day........ -- it. 3
betbre the days of change............. it. 2 ere day, see Brutus at his house...... ~ i. 3 highmost hill of this day's journey.. ~ it. 5
to-morrow, or next day, they will.. -- it. 4 and ere day, we will awake lfim.... -- i. 3 the day is hot, the Capulets abroad.. ~ iii. l
accursed and unquiet wrangling days: -- it. 4 give guess how near to day.......... 2_ it. I for now, these hot days, is the mad.. -- iii. 1
with health andhappy days!......... iii. it is the bright day, that brings...... -- it. 1 this day's black fate on more days doth -- iii. l
some day or two, your highness....... iii. I get you to bed again, it is not day.... -- it. 1 Romeo! come, thou day in night!.. -- iii. 2
even to the general all-ending day.. -- iii. I sir, March is wasted fourteen days.. -- it. 1 so tedious is this day, as is the night -- iii. 2
this same very day, your enemies..... iii. 2 O, then, by day, where wilt thou..... it. I alack, the dayl he's gone, he's killed -- iii. 2
[Col. Knt.] never, in my days, I do.. ~ iii. 2 doth not tile day break here?......... it. I it did, it did; alas, the day; it did.. -- iii. 2
how soon the day o'er-co:st.......... -- iii. 2 that fret the clouds, are messengers of day -- it. I or by the break of day disguised from -- iii. 3
the Tower? the day is spent......... iii. 2 two lions littered in one day........ ~ it. 2 what day is this? Monday, my lord.. ~ iii. 3
this day those enemies are put...... -- iii. 2 this day, a crown to mighty Ceesar.. -- it. 2 it is not yet near day: it was the.... -- iii. 5
speak, when is the royal day?........ -- iii. 4 and (h'awing days out, that men.... -- iii. 1 and jocund day stands tiptoe on..... iii. 5
to-morrow then I judge a happy day - -- iii. that day lxe overcame the Nervii.... -- iii. 2   let's talk, it is not day.............. ~ iii. 5
not yet set down this day of triumph iii. 44 O woefill day I O traitors, villains!.. -- iii. 2 hence with hunts-up to the day...... -- iii. 5
I would be, were the day prolonged.. -- iii. 4 Octavius, I have seen more days than -- iv. 1 the day is broke, be wary (rep.)....... iii. 5
this day had plotted................. iii. from this day forth, I'll use you....... iv. 3 every day i' tlie hour, for in (rep.).. -- iii. 5
visit him to-morrow, or next day.... m. sorted out a sudden day of joy....... iii. 5'". the enemy increascth every day..... iv. 3
in the afternoon of her best days.... -- iii. 7 as this very day was Cassius born..... v. 1 in happy time, what day is that?.... -- iii. 5
a joyful time of day!................ -- iv. I lead on our days to age!.,............ --    v. 1 day, night, late, early, at home....... iii. 5
wear these glories tbr a day?........ -- iv. 2 but this same day must end.......... -- v. 1 when he shuts up the day of life.... -- iv. 1
abstract and record of tedious days.. -- iv. 4 the end of this day's business (rep.).. --    v. I good faith,'tis day; the county....... iv. 4
the night, and fast the day.......... -- iv. 4 this day I breathed first.............. --    v. 3 lamentable day! What is the (rep.).. -- iv. 5
in the day of battle, tire thee........ -- iv. 4 Cassius' day is set (rep.).............. --    v. 3 alack, the day! Alack, the day!..... iv. 5
w~ have many goodly days to see.... -- iv. 4 I sixall have glory by this losing day ~    v. 5 unhappy, wretched, hateful day~..... iv. 5
day, yield me not thy light........... iv. 4 to part the glories of this happy day --    v. 5 woeful day! most lamentable day! (rep.) -- iv. 5
this is All-souls' day, fellows (rep.).. --    v. 1 born that day when I forget......Antony 6' Cleo. i. 5 O day! O day! O day! O hateful (rep.) ~ iv. 5
this is the day, which in king Edward's    v. 1   my salad days; when I was green.... -- i. 5 all this day, an unaccustomed spirit --    v. 1
is the day, wherein I willed to fall.. --    v. 1 shall have every day a several greeting -- i. 5 here hath lain these two days buried --    v. 3
this All-souls' day to my fearful.... -- v. I but, next day, I told him of myself.. -- it. 2 the night joint labpurer with the day.. Hamlet, i.
thither, is but one day's marcIx...... --    v. 2 we did sleep day out of countenance -- it. 2 throat awake the god of day............. i.
for to-morrow is a busy day........ -- v. 3 you'll win two days upon me........ -- it. 4 or ever I had seen that day, Horatio!.... -- i.
to her of a goodly day to-morrow.... v. 3 Pompey doth this day laugh away.. -- it. 6 nmst follow, as the night the day.......... i. 2
awake, and win the day~............. v. 3 I had rather fast fi'om all, four days -- it. 7 and, for the day, confined to fast in fires ~ i. i
in a bloody battle end thy days:.... --    v. 3 the goddess Isis that day appeared.. -- iii. 6 crimes, done iu my days of nature....... i.
it is not yet near day................ --    v. 3   *.o-morrow is the day. It will....... iv. 3 O day and night, but t'his is wondrous.. -- i.
a black day will it be to somebody.. -~   v. 3 make this a happy day to Antony'.. -- iv. 5   I saw him yesterday, or t'other day...... -. it. lb




DAY                                                     L164J                                                DEA
DAY-bing of so young days brought up.Hamlet, iU. 2  DEAD-she is dead; which nothing.... All's Well, v. 3  DEAD-the dead with charity enclosed. HenryV. iv. 8
day is d ay, nig ht, n ig ht, and time (rep.)  -   ii. 2    when his wife was dead............ —  v, 3 (petit.)   that mv Nell is dead i' the spital....    -   e. I
all his days of uiet with turbulent...... -   iii. I    dead though she be, she feels........ -        v. 3    Henry'is dead, and never shallrevive.lHenryVI. i. 1
how does your ionour for this many a day -   iii. 1    one hat's dead, is quiche.-                       v. 3    avail not, now that Henry's dead.... -d           i. 
and reposelock from meday, and night -  iii. 2    here? one dead, or drunk?.. Tasming oS/'Sh. I (indue.)    none but women left to mourn the dead  -            L I
beguile the tedious day with sleep......-   iii. 2    my father dead, my fortune.......... -  L 2    before dead Henry's corse?..........   - i       I
as the bitter day would quake to look on  -   iii. 2    as cold as is a dead man's nose.. Winler'sTale, ii. 1  contrivedst to murder our dead lord..    -       i. 3
this physic but prolongs thy sickly days   -  ill. 3    is dead. Apollo's angry............ -         iii. 2    when I am dead and gone, remember    -          i. 4'tis saint Valentine's day........ -   iv. 5 (song)    sweetest, dearest creature's dead.... -    iii. 2    when she is dead, her ashes..........   -         i. 6
as day does to your age.................. -  iv. 5    I say, she's dead; I'll swear't........ -    iii. 2    pitch a field; when we are dead......   -    M. I
ere we were tvo days old at sea.. -   iv. 6 (letter)    bring sue to the dead bodies.......... -    iii. 2    twit witIh cowardice a man half dead?   -         iii. 2
of all the days i' the year, I came (rep.)   -   v. I    spirits of tise dead may walk again      -    iii. 3    bloody, pale, and dead.............    -      iv. 2
it was that very day that yosng Hamlet  -   v. 1    oin when thou art dead and rotten....   -    iii. 3    that, Talbot dead, great York........    -    iv. 4
will mew, and dog will have his day.... -   v. I    one being dead, I shall have........ -            iv. 3    if lie be dead, brave Talbot..........         iv. 4
now, the next day was our sea-fight......      v. 2    free thee from the dead blow of it.... -       iv. 3    to revenge my death,when I am dead         -    iv. 6
it is the breathing time of day wvithis.. --  v. 2    be three quarters and a dram dead        -    iv. 3    let us not wrong it dead..............          iv. 7
increase, even as our days do grow!....Othello, ii. I    asid all eyes else, dead coals!....... -      v. 1    to survey the bodies of the dead......   -    iv. 7
why, no; the day had broke before...... -   iii. 1    so her dead likeness, I do well believe    -      v. 3    could but call these dead to lile'......   -    iv. 7
but let it not exceed thiree days..........-   iii. 3    would I were dead, but that, methinks   -      v. 3    heir, being dead, the issue of the.. lesry P1 is 2
within these three days let me hear thee  -   iii. 3    or, how stolen from the dead...d- v. 3    I am dead  and                         2oe, may ho noiralse   VI i 3
alas, the dayl I never gave him cause.. -   iii. 4    I saw her, as I thought, dead....... -          v. 3    so lie be dead; tor that is good deceit   -    iii. I
seven days andnights? eight score......       iii. 4    your grave when you are dead.. Comedy of Err. iii. I    but I would have him dead, my lord    -         iii. I
alas, the heavy day! why do you weep?   -   iv. 2    a living dead mas; this pernicious.    -           v. I    which now is dead, in face, in gait       -     iii. 1
do nst weep, do not weep; alas, the day!  -   iv. 2    who, ahost dead for breth.........         acbeth, i. 5    for Humphrey, being   dead, as he....     -      1. I
every day thou dofist me with some....-  iv. 2    nature seems dead, and wicked dreams..  -   ii. 1    ay, my good lord, he s dead..........   -    iii. 2
soul rot half a grain a day................-   v. 2    and the dead, are but as pictures........ -   ii. 2    dead in his bed, my lord (rep.)......   -        ii. 2
I have seen the day, that, with this little  -    v. 2    and grace is dead; the wine of..........  -   ii. 3    the king is dead. Eear up his......... i2
DAY-BED-come from a day-bed. Twelfth Night. is. 5    better be with the dead, whosu we........-  iii. 2    but double death, now Gloster's dead    -    iii. 2
lewd day-bed [Cel. Ksil-love-bed].llichard III iis. 7    marry, lie was dead; and the right.....      iii. 6    that lie is dead, good Warwick......   -      iii. 2
DAY-LIGHT-we burn day-light.. Merry Wives, is. I    sirral, your father's dead............    iv. 2    to survey his dead and earthy........   -    iii. 2
day-light and elampian discovers. TwefthNight, is.5   father is not dead, for all your (rep.)....  -   iv. 2    who finds the heifer dead............     -    iii. 2
I can see a church by day-light......MuchAdo, it. I    if he were dead, you'd weep for.........-   iv. 2    may imagine how the bird was dead            -     iii. 2
if ever I thy face by day-light see.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    the dead man's knell is there scarce....-  iv. 3    by sue, thou. art but dead............    -    iii. 2
back to Athens, by day-light, from these  -         iii. 2    the queen, my lord, is dead..............-   v. 5    clip dead men's graves and fiom....   -    iv. 1
methinks, is but the day-light sick  Mlec. of Ven. v. I    then lie is dead? Ay, and brought off....  -   v. 7    if that I had been dead..............   -    iv. 4
how loth you are to offend day-light! Trosl. - Cr. iii. 2    of this dead butcher, and his fiend-like.. -   v. 7    never saw, and struck them  dead.... -     iv. 7
fair day-light? I am mightily abused....Lear, iv. 7    whose valour plucks dead lions....Kipg John, ii. 1    leave you all as dead as a door-nail..   -    iv. 10
locks fair alay-light out, and makes.Rosieo s$Jl. i. 1   or add a royal number to the dead..   -        ii. 2    o'er my tomb, when I am dead....... 10
come, we burn tray-lighit ho                     i. 4    line his dead chaps with steel.......   -      ii. 2    let me view his visage beisig dead       -      v. 1
those stars, as day-light dotIl..l.mp.         is. 2    my mercy which lies dead......... -          iv. 1    and dead men's cries do fill the......          v. 2
yon light is not day-light, I know it     -    iii. 5    the fire is dead with grief.........   -     iv. 1    is your grace dead, my lord..........3 Hesry VI. i. 1
DAY-W ~OtAN-for the day-woman. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    nmust not know but you are dead....   -           iv. 1    not till king Henry be dead..........            L. 2
DAZZLE-I will dazzle all the eyes.... Henry V. i 2         ich you demand is gone and dead         -     iv. 2    ]sow now! ss lie dead alreadyi?...... i. 3
dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three..3Hes ry K  i i.   I what. mother dead? how wildly....   -        iv. 2    take time to do him dead............      -      i. 4
when mine begins to dazzle.. Tit'uAndronicus, iii. 2    my mother dead! my lord, they say..   -          iv. 2'would I were deadt if God's good will          ii. 5
DAZZLED-dazzled my reason's. Two Gess. of'er. is. 4    to wish him  dead, but thou........ -           iv. 2    as this dead man  doth me.............         ii. 5
dazzled and drove back his enemies..IHenry pL. 1    shame, I'll strike thee dead.........      -     iv. 3    wheresoe'er lie is, lie's surely dead.....      i. 6
DAZZLING-who dazzling so.... Love's L. Lost, i. I    forth this morsel of dead royalty.... -    iv. 3    I kuow by that lie's dead............           ii. 6
DEAD-and i' the dead of darkness......Teispest, i. 2    they found him dead, and cast into          -     v. 1    ay, but lie's dead: off with..........    -     ii. 6
[Col. Knt.] now he's like, that's dead..  -    it. 1    first kindled the dead coal of wars      -     v. 2    why, am I dead? do I not breathe.... i1
dead or alive?..........................-    ii. 2    he will be dead, or ere I come....... -          v. 6    but were he dead, yet here..........   -       iii. 3
to see a dead Indian..................-    ii. 2    dead, forsook, cast sit..          -     v. 7    come quickly, Mtontague, or I am dead  -         v. 2
I hid me under the dead moon-calf's        -    ii. 2    yon breathe these dead news in as dead   -      v. 7    sect dead Henry's wounds open.... Richard III.L  2
which I serve, quickens what's dead....-.... but m  reven ge t hee de ad.. ichord 11. i. 3    with lightning strike the murderer dead -  i. 2
we were dead of sleep..................      but dead, tyingdm ca t...... -                  i. 3    not deads; [Col. Ket.-slain] but dead..   -      i. 2
my love to her is dead....Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6    is sot Gaunt dead? ard doth not....   -         ii. I    nay, lie is dead; and slain by Edward's  -       L 2
is Silvia dead?......................    -     iii. I    lords, the duke of Lancaster is dead..   -     ii. I    were basilisks, to strike thee dead!..   -      i. 2
the night's dead silence.............. -       iii. 2'tis thought the king is dead........ -    ii. 4    if lie were dead, what would betide..   -. 3
but she is dead......................   -      iv. 2    assured, lichard their king is dead..   -      it. 4    some lay ii dead men's skulls........ -        i. 4
hear that Valentine is dead.......... -    iv. 2    hearing thou wert dead, are gone....   -    iii. 2    assd mocked the dead bones that....    -             i. 4
she's dead, belike....................   -    iv. 4    not reason to look pale and dead?....   -       iii. 2    novice, was struck dead by thee?.               i. 4
and would I might be dead.......... -    iv. 4    and the earl of Wiltshire, dead?....   -            iii. 2    that the gentle duke is dead?........   -      im. I
till my mother be dead.             Merry Wies,   I    what, are they dead? They are...... -    iii. 4    who knows not, he is dead.......... -. 
by gar, Jack Rugby, lie is dead already  -      ii. 3    in that dead time when Gloster's....   -    iv. I    is Clarence dead? the order was...... -           is. 1
by par, de herrimig s no dead........ -        ii. 3    why, bishop, is Norfolk dead?....... -    iv. I    tell us, is our father dead?..........   -           is. 2
is lie dead, my Elhiopian? is he dead    -      ii. 3    of Golgotha, and dead men's skulls        -    iv. I    you conclude that he is dead.-                  i 2
is he dead, bully stale? is he dead?..   -     ii. 3    think, I am dead; and that Zver....   -        v. 1    thy son, our king, is dead............ -  ii. 2
I think if your husbands were dead..   -        iii. 2    this dead king to the living king.... -       v. 5    sorrow ims dead Edward's grave......   -        ii. 2
I would thy husband were dead...... -    iii. 3    though I did wish him dead.......... -              v. e    yes, the king's dead. Ill news........ -        ii. 3
and he's but a dead mais............   -    iv. 2    upon whose dead corpse there........1 Henry IV. i. m      his nursel why she was dead ere....   -         ii. 4
to season a brother's dead love....Twelfth Night, i. I    as the soldiers bore dead bodies by    -       i. 3    I fear no uncles dead. Nor none....    -    iii. 1
loud even in the dead of night...... -          i. 5    by  Riehard that dead is, the next....   -       i. 3    smile at me, who shortly shall be dead   -    iii, 4
dead to infliction, to (rep.)........Mess.for Mess. i, 4    and pressed he dead bodies.......... -    iv. 2    encrease the number of the dead....   -    iv. I
the law hath not been dead thougi..   -        ii. 2    all in Enn land did repute him dead..   -       v. 1   and that dead [Col. KEs.-dear] saint..   -    iv. 1'tis now dead midnight, and by eight    -       iv. 2    ilsensible the n? Yea, to the dead.... -       v. I    I wish the bastards dead......                 iv. 2
for the old women were all dead.... -          iv. 2    this earths that bears thee dead...... -       v. 4    but didst thou see them dead?..::::: -    iv. 3
dead, I think; help, uncle..........MuchAdo, iv. 1   Percy, though hue be (lead.........   -         v. 4    Plantasenet,'shy art thou dead?....            iv. 4
here the princes left for dead........   -    iv. I    this fat man was lead? (rep)........ -          v. 4    dead life, blind sight, poor mortal....        iv. 4
and publish it, that she is dead indeed    -    iv. I    what friends are living, who are dead     -     v. 4    thy Edward be is dead (rep.)........           iv. 4
I must say she is dead, and so farewell  -    ivs. I    so dull, so dead in look..............2HenryIV. i. I    thy Clarence he is dead, that stabbed      -     iv. 4
and she is dead, slandered to death by   --    v. I    Priam's curtain in the dead of night       -       i. 1    live to say, the dog is dead!..........        iv. 4
the lady is dead upon mine and my..   -         v. I    brother, son, and all are dead....... -          i. 1    compare dead happiness with........           iv. 4
almost the copy of my child that's dead  -      v. I    why, lee is dead: see, what a ready..   -        i. I    are too deep and dead, too deep and dead -    iv. 4
graves, yawn, and yield your dead.. -  v. 3 (song)    say not that Percy's dead.........   -          i. 1    is the king dead? the empire........   -       iv. 4
the former Hero! Hero that is deadI    -         v. 4    the dead; not he, which says the deadh   --   i.     it is now dead midnight............               v. 3
that you were seell-nigh dead for sue    -      v. 4    think, my lord your son is dead.... -            i. 1   the bloody dog is dead................   -      v. 4
on the ground; dead? or asleep?.Mid.N.Dream, ii. 3    let darkness be the burier of the dead!   -         i. 1    from  thee dead temples of this........   -    v. 4
so should a murderer losk, so dead.    -      iii. 2    swouldst eat thy dead vomit up...... -         i. 3    as give a crutch to the dead..........Hesryp III. i.
nor is he dead, for aught that I..... -        iii. 2 2    how now? whose snare's dead?..        -      ii. I    than the grave does to the dead......   -      ii. 4
whether he be dead or no............ -         iii. 2    answer, thou dead elm, answer...... -         ii. 4    of' honour, cardinal Wolsey, was dead    -    iv. 2
strike her, kill her dead?............ -    iii. 2    certain instance, that Glendower is dead -    iii. 1    when I ame dead, nood wench........   -    iv. 2
amid strike more dead than common..   -         iv. I    mine old acquaintance are dead!.. -    iii. 2    should strike his father dead.. Troilus': Cressida i. 3
now am I dead, now am I fled...... -          v. I    living yet? Dead, sir. Dead! see          -    iii. 2    there's many.a Greek and Trojan dead  -         iv. 5
for he is dead; he is nothing.......... -       v. I    and is old Double dead!............     -    iii. 2    where thou wilt hit me dead?.........         iv. 5
what dead, my dove? 0 Pyramus.... -            v. I    after I am dead, between his greatness    -    iv. 4    hector? Hector's dead;  I-lector!..   -          v. 3
quite dumb? Dead, dead?  A tomb.    -          v. I    leave her comb in the dead carrion..   -        iv. 4    he's dead; and at the murderer's horses' -    v. 11
and lion are left to bury the dead...   -      v. 1    crowned, not that I am dead........ -    iv. 4    Hector's dead; there is a word will..   -    v. 11
for when the players are all dead....   -       v. I    thinking you dead (and dead ahmost    -    iv. 4    Hector is dead; there is no more to say   -    v. 11
by the dead and drorsy fire..........   -       v. 2    I hope, not dead. He's walked.....       -     v. 2    all thy living is'mongst the dead.. inson of Ath. i. 2
sweet war-man is dead and rotten. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    come the heavy issue of dead Igarry      -     v. 2    now his friends are dead, doors......   -    iii. 3
for Pompey that is dead by him.           -      v. 2    to the king my master that is dead        -     v. 2    poor thin roofs with burdens of the dead  -    iv. 3
dead, for my- life....................   -     v. 2    yet weep, that Harry's dead........ -           v. 2    would'twere so; but not till I am dead  -    iv. 3
curbed by the will of a dead father. Mer. of Ve sice, i. 2    what h is the old king dead?......... -   v.3    our hope in him is dead.............. -. 2
(God rest his moult) alive or dead?       -     ii. 2    for the man is dead, that you..          -     v. 4    Timon is dead, who hath outstretched   -         v. 4
I would my daughter were dead             -.iii. I    remembrance of these valiant dead... Henry V. i. 2    dcad, sure; and this his grave.               -     v. 4
be bold to say, Bassanio's dead...... -    iii. 2    for Falstaff heis dead..            -     ii. 3    Timon is dead; entombed upon.            -     v.
some dear friend dead................   -    iii. 2    the dead men's blood, the pining...      -      ii. 4    dead is noble Timon; of whose.....       -     V. - 
beginning, that is dead and buried. As you Like it, i 2    England, as dead midnihut still.... -   iii. (cuo.)    as the dead carcases of' unburied.... Cor/ossos, M. 3
but one dead that is willing to be so..   -      i. 2    wafi up with our Englishi dead!...... -    iii. I    and waked half dead with nothing..    -    iv. 5
bring him dead or living, within          -    iii. I      ough we seemed dead, we did.           -     ii. 6    our fathers' minds are dead........issCsr, I 3
strikes a man more dead than.....        -    iii. 3    though defunct and dead before...... -    iv. I    have yawned, and yielded up their dead -             ii. 2
dead shepherd; now I find thy......   -    iii. 5    being dead, like to the bullet's grazing   -      iv. 3    tyranny is dead! run hence, proclaim      -      it.
on nothing that doth seem as dead         -    iv. 3    to book our dead, and then to bury         -    iv. 7    shall not love Ccesar dead so well as..   --
lamentation is the right of thedead                     armAll's Well, i. I    amed heels at their dead masters....  iv. 7    than that C- sar were dead..........   -    iii. 2
when you are dead, you should be          -    iv. 2    and dispose of their dead bodies...... -        iv. 7    I rather choose to wreng the dead....   -    iii. 2
to marry me, when his wife's dead         -     iv. 2    of the numbers dead on both....... -    iv. 7    would go and kiss dead Cm-sar's wounds -    iii. 2
spoken it,'tis dead, and I am the....         iv. 3    Herald; are the dead numbered?.... -           iv. 8    Portia is dead. Ila! Portia? she is dead  -    iv. 3
I am supposed dead; the army breaking -    iv. 4    there lie dead one hundred..                -     iv. 8    ay, Cicero is dead, and by that order     -    iv. 3
of his great offence is dead............ -     v. 3    those their nobles that lie dead...... -        iv. 8    for certain she is dead, and by strange    -    iv. 3
Helen that's dead, was a sweet......   -       v. 3    is the number of our English dead?         -    iv. 8    whe'r hue have not crowsned dead Cassius -        v. 3




DEA1 [65                                                                                                                 DEA
DEAD-more tears to this dead man.JuisusCcesar, v.3  DEAD-by a dead man interred.. Rosneo ~Juliet, v. 3  DEAF-dreadful,,deaf and dull.... TilssAndron. fi.
dlo find lin or alive, or dead........     -      v. 4    that consorts, so late, the dead?..               v. 3    be not obdurate open tisy deaf earo.. -            i. 3
see wri'r Brutus be alive or dead....       -      v. 4    in thy bosom  there lies dead.-.v. 3    Iis old ears dea?, yet should bois ear                           -'V. 4
Fulvia thy wife is dead.....Anny  -Clpatra, i. 2    warns, and newly dead, who here....                       v. 3    wat! deaf? no; not  word?.        -      V. I
Fulvia is dead. sir? Fulvia is dead (rep.) -        i. 2    Romeo dead; and Juliet, dead before    --           v. 3    of Tybalt deaf to peace.           Raises jJuliet, iii. I
lshes dead, my queen: look here.,,         -. 3    fit is opes tsese'dead mes's tomiss                 v. 3    I will be deafto pleading asde'xcuses   -          mu. 1
Iis- rife., that's dead, did trespasses      -     ii. 1    my liege, my wife is dead to-niglht          -      v. 3  DEAFED-deafed with tse clamours.Love's L.L. v. 2
Antony's dead? if thou say so, villa        -      ii. 5    Romeo, there dead, was husbansse(rep.)   --         v. 3  DEAFENED-ilaougllaisdeafenedparts.Periclesv. 1
we use to say, the dead are well......      -     ii. 5    the noble Paris, and true Romeo, dead               v. 3  DEAFENING-dealbisiag clamours.2HesrylV. iii. 1
when Antony found Julius Cxsar dead  -             iii. 2    figure, like the kinag that's dead.        Halet, i I    0 still hy deafesisg, thy dreadful.           ecles, iii. 1
cluPoni dead Coesac's trencher...       i.i        sdjsopa  ti  edIsuwlsmril-                         i. I  DEAFNESS-would cure'deaihess....Tempest, 1. 2
Co   n  ed    C            a            s       a' t r n h r... -i   and j unp at this dead hour, with martial
asd send him word you are dead.... -    iv. 11    and the sheeted dead did squeak.       -    i I    in Golon; it is a kisd of deafness....2HenryIV. 1. 2
dead then? Dead. Eros, unarm...... -    iv. 12    a fault against the dead, a fiult..........-    i 2  DEAL-asd deal is le conmand.                             Teapes, v. 1
loa! not yet dead? not dead?...... -    iv. 12    but two months dead! nay, not so much    -    i 2    Pag  to deal rith poison                               Messy Wives, i 3
let lim that loves me, strike me dead    -    iv. 12    in the dead waste and raiddle oftuse sight -    i. 2    tlaaaa a great deal niheart-bra. 3
sla sent you word she was dead...... -    iv. 12    ifthe sun breed maggots in a dead do.                      2    ( scol a deal of.rena looks. I'aelfth Night, iim. 1
is ia dead? ilis death's upon him (rep.) -    iv. 13    a second time I kill oy lsban         de nst deal gently will hm..
ed toorsoereign.........i.3  when thy first lord    ca                                             ill deal...........
slae is dead too, our soversgs              -    iv. 13    w.ea..y.irt.or.i.da.           -:  ll       Iwildaisiisas secretly......Much Ado, iv. I
I F    )y, 0 Coesar, Antony is dead...... -       v. I    a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead............-   iii. 4    let  e deal in  is. 
lie is dead, C ar; sot......             -       v. I    you done, any lord, with the dead body?..  -   iv. 2    ama imfimite deal of noth           Merchaaaof Vensee m 1
time diadem on her dead mistress......      -       v. 2    where the dead body is bestowed........-   iv. 3    I oilldealinipoisoaswillstee    AsysaLibestv.I
omier wife, when Imogen is dead   Cymbelise i               lin e is dead ose -ome hody  me is dead -  iv. g (song!    tse fladoy has a d3al of that..         All'a Well M. 2
yotr unparagoned mistress is dead..'      i. 5    4 whece is my Mi'ter??  Dead.- iv.                 e           t     a         o...
I'll give but notice you are dead....    -       iii. 4    how cam  lie dead?  I'lltstbejoggled..  -   is. a    so stould'I be a great deal of los act                   iv. 3
ohen I am dead to my husband?.....    -           ii. 4    no, hae is dead, go to thy death-bed.. -  iv. 5 (spag)    greater a great deal in evil.... 3
I'll write tomy lord, she's dead...... -,      maids do dead men's fingers call themss..  -   iv. 7         Ike o father you uill deal sills  Tamang ofSb  iv. 4
i asultment ended on his dead body..    -         iii. 5'tis for the dead, and not for the quick....  -   v. I    you pay a  real deal too deer           Wmmles Ta   i. 1
tha bird is dead, that we have........ -          iv. 2    but, rest her soul, she's dead............-    v. I           cha dof wndr is boken out                        v. 2
or dead or sleeping on him? bht dead    -          iv. 2    sore decayer of' your whoreson dead body   -    v. 1    bim God above deal between.... ebeih, iv. 3
or sleep upon the dead................ -          iv. 2     imperious Caesar, dead, and turned to cloy  -    v. 1    we casnot deal but with            y.      Kisg.Jabs, v. 2
pa   was dammed with dead men....    -            v. 3    we should profane the service of the dead            v. 1    swhat a deol of world I wander          Richasd II i. 3
being dead many years (rep. v. 5).. -   v. 4 (scroll)    pile your dust upon the quick  ad dead    -   v. 1    tme kisg ho come; deal sildly. I
tan'agoemn   ot  oeta   td.                 ~,a    I fohtowo tisee; Ilain dead. -Horatio....-    v. 2    wsiat a canod  deal of courtesy....IHenryIV. a. 3
th agaoler; no bolts for the dead..~           v. 4Iflo    he    mdaHrto...
been searched among the dead and living -          v. 5    /toratio, I am dead; thou liv'st..........-    v. 2    a   easel  a   not sc  a deal. 3
I must report the queen is dead......       -     v. 5    Isosencrantz and Guildemstern are dead..  -   v. 2    ho tiis intolerable deal of sack. 4
tha same dead thing alive.....             -       v. 5    0 mmy mldaughter! Dead? Ay, to moe....0Othello, 1. 3    somela deal of skimble-skabl.. I
but we saw him dead................ -              v. 5    witi facility, your Dane dead drunk                 ii. 3    o.. of o deal of old iron I close.      HessyVl i. 2
nast like I did, for I was dead......      -      v. 5     ago, that look'st dead with geving                 ii. 3    1m mercy so deal sith avny.....su 2HemryVl i. 3
Imnogn, thy mother's dead.                 -       v. a    mny friend is dead;'tis done, at your             iii. 3    maser able to deal soil my moote.m. 3
emdure our law: thou art dead...... -             v       e mion, your dear lies dead, and your..            v.     for I   ill deal with bin.....mini. I
foe many years thosght dead........                v. b    lie's almost slain, and Roderigo dead               v. 1    omd doubt mot sq to deal, as al....
poor remains, alive, and dead.... Titus Andron. i. 2    he has when thou art dead, and I wio'il               v. 2    slosmd sot deal in le iof laso.... 3Henry VI. a. 2
ice, as the dead ace s-wont...... -         i. 2    what, is he dead? Had all his hairs been           v. 2    tlmt I womld Iave hat deal uponRichard III is. 2
youCollins beheld alie, and dead..... 2    not deadl not yet quite dead? I, that am            v. 2    moes shall deal unamvisedly.... 4
deadif you swill; bmt not to be his. -      i.     she's dead.'Tis like she comes to spook           v. 2    so deal wits lim, osI prove i.. 4
eohdead time of the night........-   i. 3    I am glad thy father's dead..............      v. 2    lao pri-ily dels sitoar cadal  Hary VIII m. 
oad sake his dead trunk pi.los  to..    -          it 3    Desdesmona! dead? dead? 0!............             v. 2    eve  so? m great deal ofyour wi   tl    ress. I
shino upon the dead man's eafhty....    -I i 4    ofier long seeming dead, Iago hurt isasas                    v. 2    great deal mniop'ising tha knight          h        iv..
Bassimaus dead.  Mv brot her dead?..    -   it 4  DEAD-KILLING-                                                        coeld deal kimgdoms to sy fieeds. Timsa    fAlt i. 2
mere have we found him dead........               it. 4    sw oon  with this dead-killing newsoRmehard III is. 1    omd undo a great deal of losha r. 2
thas hod he killed me dead..........              iii. 1  DEADLY-deadly banishment. Two Genr of Vein iii. 1    05 rids sne  doea gifts, exseetisg                          iv. 3
thy Iusband he is dead (rep.)               -          1    to thyIsis deadly'd.........oo.s             iii. 1    cob you ofa great deal ofolatitude   C.......us, si. 1
whsere tha dead corse of Bassianus lay   V- -. 1    such a sffering, such a deamlif Tae fsh's  ht, i. 3    mttered sucs a demn of Sminkinm                     JaiusC  sai m. 2.
oft have I digged up dead men               -       v. I    thy assailant is quick, skilfutl, and deadly -     iii. 4    a great deal fros  tse mmtter           Cssbelsee.3
soondie, thougi I am  dead........-  v.    tnhe deadly seven it is the least.. Aleafo  Mes.a iii.I
oold I were dead, so you did live..    -          v. 3    a' if sheidid not hate him deadly    iad: 4-so, v. I          ice, ancd deal sotlsoshers beie'
willead cheeks advise thee to........  c/rica a 1't                 is de adly sin to keep that oaths.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    tlat seels eto  ease soue deal    3mlusAndron. M. I
ailess thou say, prince Pericles is dead.. -    i. 1    thoi didst hate her deadly, and she.. All's Well, v. 3    swme         e a serderer, I'll dial wail bin   -. 2
till Pericles be dead, my heart can.......-    L I    and prove untrue, deadly divorce step              -     v. 3    lae aay lowfumly deal for.....les, in. 1
olo are hunger-starved, halt'dead.......'            4'twere deadly sicaness or else.. Tis    g of S/. is. 3    lave yoa tiat a  ma aay deal -thal             -   iv.o6
refuse whess I am dead, foe I msisn a man..  -    mm 1     by theiar polo and deadly looks. Commedsy of hErrors, iv. 4    tasse pest espoms him suds a deal of moon...Leam, ii. 2
wchich my dead tother did bequeath                 mm.   U.    poison assore deadly tisan a mnad..    -        v. I    let us deal justly.............-ii6
or dead, gives cause ho mourn........        as ii.   to core tisis deadly grief........Macbtel/, iv. 3    hmeavens, deal so still!...........                         v 
Asotioclous and Isis daugohter's dead -   iii. (Gowoer)    psove a deadly bloodoshed but a jeot. Kima1 Jo/as, is. 3    stmarted asoay is deal ovith griefolosse...   -me. 3
thiss piece of your dead'queen.......-   M I    fill teiam  bearts wcith deadly hate..Jlie/had II. ii. 2    ho deal pboiiily, I tear, I omn ist......-. 7
till the aship be cleared of that dead.....-   iii I    to lime sourest said sosost deadly bsasle..    -      iii. 2    Mbaria! s-mhat a deal of seine... Rosmeo ef Juiset, mm. 3
your master oct11 he dead ore you.           -...  ii. 2    small excuse ilsis deadly blot ass tihy..    -     v. 3    if you sisould deal double wcith he.      -     i. 4
load nine bones lien dead, by good.          -..  ii.      worokimg wills asel deodly wounds..1 HemamyIV. i. 3    comne, con-le deal justly soith ase....Hasslet, mm. 2
Lychnoirida, our nurse, iscdead....  -   iv.(Coscer)    tas~ as liso deadly spite thiat...... -             iii. i  DE3ALER-use plaisner dealer.. Comimesy ef Earosasi~s. 2
I'll sowear oste's dead, and thsrosno into..-  iv. 2    of deedly [Coi.-liaeady-Kmal.-iooadhy]1.. Hensy V. iii. 3  DEALING-find bettor deelings  Twam~ oigsa hm/Sta, ii.3
tine pose Traus'ilvassian is dead....         my. -i  3    souls to deaths osoid deadlyniglint...1Hoary VI. ii. 4    in plains dealisag, Porupey, I sl'el,  Mo11eafor OMea. m. I
tisat slat is dead.  Nurses are snot.....mav:4             fll es usam   sigs of deadly mote..2lmiy1.ii 2             osouca tin justice ofyu   e                            
how slat camne dead, nor none....          me.. -    4    bash thia I blale thee deadly...... 3HemnryVI. i. 4    shobse owa board dea~limags toads   11er. a/ Vensee, a. 3
Pericles believe Isis dauglater's dead  -  iv. 4 (Coon)    thinmdeadly qusarrel doily dolls begett!      -      ii. 3    lisoco is aso sommesty ilam sucs deelilsa"  I1earyfIV  mm. 1
nol dead at Thasacon, ao she asnould hiave    -       1.   tine ass balls got sint my deadly swoounsds  -      ii. 6    dlealimag soth wlebes, and smiths  l'.21esayl as i. I
that voice of dead Thisoiso  (rep.)...... -v. 3    a deadly groasa liko life and deaths's..          -      ii. 6    thalo is  oeos dealimog                               4 
ovill y'ou deliver hoow this dead q~ueei  y..- v 3    an doedly h-ale tine sue. agisst.... Richard III. i. 1    ov]sose de abisog-s loose' d~ese~rved    Il'I aecha rd III. sins. I
good credit, sir, that rsy fatlser's dead.. — v. 3    noaked to list deadly Stroke...... -                     i. 2    so-ess suds bad dealisog mnusi be ient        -    ass.6
tine duke of Cornsoall's dead........Lear, so' 2    mao sleep close up tboat deadly eye ofthouse -             i. 3    truths leo-es open dealing......fleasyV1112 isa. I
amongst themn felled Isimn dead... a... -nv 2    wisose deodly so-b onsuarels tiaoe about? -              i. 3    Jumpiter is younder, dealisog life! F. saolus, Cress. a5
msy lord as dead; Edomund and I saive....  -   so'. a5   dankly, osod hoaw deladly dealto liesopeak! -          m.4     I lmke asot this sasauo    0obmg           Lasm 
alive, or dead?  lin, you sir! friend!i....-   is'. 6    on ecad  otheor, oand booked deadly pale    M-ii. 7    asod vecy so-ak dealing......flRomeo E- Jaiel, ii. 4,
wolat, ho hat dead? Sit yau dow..    -....         iv. 6    anointed letane be wills deadly veomani            iv. I    a learnsed spirit, of bumaion dealimoga.... Om/aello, iii. 3
he's doad' I am  only sorry.         - ~~~~~~;J-iv. 6    owas pusmclied lull                                                                      Kwi eof deadly bioles... - v. 3  DEALST-tisat tisos dealsti jestby soilltue  iv. 2
I Cob K  i~ 0   sta  ead!Wino ded     -    v, 3    O deladly gall, asad thleme of all.. Troil.'f- 0iess. lv. 3  DEALT-laso'youhlooe dealt for hin.K/ag la/n,o'. 2
bomlis, hethey  live  r doad.-    v                sot neoc, sic, slat's a deadly thiinae....    -    iv. 3    I noser dealth better simnceI woasa....I HensrylV. ii. 4
I lamoso whe  oms is  eadand so'Isen  v..- 0. 3    tiac timno righti deadly; I beseedbsyou, go  -       v. 2    thams to be dealt in by.........       I Hemsy VI. v. 3
onickly too; he's dead oand rotton.....-    v. 3    and Tisoas, deadly burt........ -                        v. 3    ummharaitably si-ilh ine moot, you dealt R/i/a. IIL i. 3
hlienisselves, and desperately ore dead....  -   v. 3    yet they lie deadly, thah tetll.....Coc/oiosaa, ii. 1    liso alone dealt on lieuenhsasstry...Aaloayt-Cleo. iii. 
-Edmunsd is dead, any lord........-   v. 3    s0 it is a deadly sorcoso to behold.Aaalony ~- Cleo. i. 2    thse sseblemsnam  woesmd move dealt owitla.. Pericles, iv.6
do I live dead, tisat lice to tell.... Romeo d-Jai/ol, 1. I    bust. tisonghlowsss, dead ly.......Cyintnlisne, i. 6    tisey move dealt withi use.... Hasmlet, iv. 6 (bettor)
ho strihee him                                                                   ewe   w.Tlsnrn.I dead I Isold it mash.... -  L a    set deamhly enmity  hasveshve.  /m~mina.1 loe dealt mosts directly in tiny affnie..Olthello, iv. 2
tine ape is dead, and I must eoujure..    -        ii. 1    asoed, deatis for a deadly deed..... -             v'. 3  DEANEET-amsd at hoe deanory...Mes-ry Wives, iv.6
he is already dead! stabbed wcith....    -        ii, 4    soithser, asnd cosne he deadly noc......  Lnar,!v. 2    osway -ovitis bees ho tse doamocry.....         -      v. 3
many feign ao they overt dead.....          -      ii. a    ahlo' cieerleos, dark, asnmd deodly..........  -   v. 3    is noon souls line doetor ot hoe deanery     -      ov. a
brave M~ercutio's dead; tisat gballat..    -      iii. I    tursas deadly poiast ho pommel....  Roiinco-Jtdinet, Mii 1  DEAR-of tlse, iny door one!......Tempest, i. 
he's dead, he's dead, he's dead! I...       -     iii. 2    0 deadly sinaI 0 raide unsthaiskfsdnesslI  -       iii. 3    dea-r, tisey durs inset........... -              i2
he'a -one he's killed, boo's deadl...    -      iii.     simot fromn the deadly lovel of a guns.    -        Mi. 3    so dear tine love rny people....... -                 2
slau-hshoerd? ammd is Tybail dead?....    -       iii. 2  DEADLY-HANDED-                                                oscoko, dear heoart, awcake!........         -        2
Tyhialt's dead, thant soould Isave slais    -     iii. 2    thac deadly-bonded Clifford slewn.....2HenryFII. o'. 2    0. dear fathero, snmake not too....... 2
Tybalt is dead, and Eomneo-hbaoished    -,    iii. 2  DEADLY-STANDING-                                                  timy ease dear iriesad, sbsall........            i.1I
oisess she said-Tyhbelt's dead.....         -      Ill, a    whiat oigmnifiesmny deadly'-standing eye. F/SinsAmid. li.3*    0 misost dear anstraeoss............a.. - Ma 1
all olaisa, all dead- Romeo as.       -     iii. 2  DEAF-I sinould oInwere deasf!. Two Gems. q/'Verosna iv. 2    yeas, good friesmd, easel my dear fbuses.    - 555i 1
ibsen wsoat huht lately dead.......         -     iii. 3    my dinah dnaf ears a little use. Geini dy otf Err-oms, v. 1    amy dlrar soFeal'rdinand........ -              v. I
as ease dead in tise helottan of a tomb     -     ill. a    to tlsoir deaf pillowos soill disclsarge.... Manbtelh, v. 1    portalele is make hoe dear boos....-           V. I
till I behsold hirn-deod-ia my peer         -      iii. a    eleofs our oars withi hiss absusndasec.. King Jo/an, ii. 1    oane dear soms, shall I twcice booe..... -. I
your first is dead; or'Weret as good..    -       iii. 5    is ansi lisof so deaf, lionss meore..... -       ii. 2    pacdon, dear maldamn..... asw  Gea. of Veionsa, m. 2
*o'er-cinsered quite so-hub dead moss's..   -     iv. I    in o'o"O deaf as line sea, isasty.....Ric/inoni II. i. 1    soelcomne dear Proteua!,....... - fr 4
asad hidle mne wills a dead mass in las     -      iv. I    a bitlt wciile he deaf, till I..           -       1. 1    ha mnade ho oease o dear........, i 7
fiesa  thy heel, there art ilsoudead,....   -      iv. i    I am deaf. You asust Speak. (i-n,).5.2,HnraylfV. 1. 2    0 usy dear SilvialI.........                         M.I
bath misniostered to have me dead....    -        iv. 3    like tine adder, sooxen deaf?..... 2lHenriy VI. iii. 2    sohat door good wyill I bear.......           -     i. 3
help! help! my lamdy's dead!.       -      iv. a    usto isis daunt deaf trusek....... -              iii. 2    foe so-lose dlear sake thous didst....              v. 4
she's dead, deceased, sle'a dead (rep.)    -       iv. a    wri-alls in Sos hun deaf........       3 Heriny VI. i. 4    a-geietlemnam, mosiy door friend...3escr aessm 
found me dead! (strange dream! (i-np.)   -          v. I    ears msore deaf thams adders.... Trinslas ~- Cress. ii. 2    switil hin dlear love I boor ho fa               i. 6
the life-oveary taker may fall dead..     -      v. I    time gods are deaf to Inst asod peevisia..    -     v. 3    forwhscboecdear love,thesy say        Fu-Y~eiflhaAg/al,is. 2
corse, closed iso dead snais's tomb!..    -        v. 2    earos shsould he he eoammsel deaf.. Thmnan of Athenas, i. 2    po~urquoy, my door knightl?........3
eimomg mbteat, wcith [Col. Knts-ho shrew thay] -   V'. 3    mulled, dolaf, Sleepy, inosenssible...-. Corioloamin, is'. 3    withi discourse of my doa falit....             4
from lier dead finger a precious ring..    -        V. 3    tunis tao' is dleaf, andc tell sue trinly...Jainm!msi Gemsa, i. 2    dear hod, believe it...........   -         4
villalnous slaiassa to ilse dead bodies'..    -    v.    be deaf ho any uliniitiod folly....... minlamy 4-GCleo. i. 3    fatrewell, dear bearh, m4imce I.....     -     i. 3




IDEA___                                                   166 ~                                                    DEA.
DEAR-exquisitereason,dearkni     TwelfthN.ii.3  D   AR-my  ear sir, (tius, leaning on.lKing John, i. 1  DEAR-dear my lord, makesmear:.............. 1uin
still Smile, dear my sweet, I pr'ytisee         ii. 5    thsn~ ar  he issne of my dear offence     -      i. I    as dear to me, as the ruddy dros..               i.I
t dear lady..................            -    iii.     and, out ofmy dear love, I'll give....   -        ii. 1    for my dear, dear love toyour proceedig -      is. 2
thy reason, dear venom, give.t.    -      iii. 2    ahd at thy birth, dear boy!..                 iii. 1    any dear friend of Chseart..2
this is a dear manakin to you            s-  iii 2    thy uncle will as dear be to thee                  iii. 3    some will dear abide it.. 
I have been dear to him, lad..... -    iii. 2    divers dear friends slain?.......                -    iii. 4    0 mny dear brother!I this was.....       -     i. 3
in this p lace I shall pay dear..... -    iii. 3    of your dear motlser England.....            -       v. 2    dear goddess, hear that prayer...Antossy 6- Cleo. i. 2
that I, dear brother, be now ta'en   -          iii- -. 4    where we swore to you dear amity.    -    v. 4    thserefore, dear Isis, keep decorum.         1. 2
be not offended, dear Cesario..... -           iv. 1    remainder of a dear accousti.......lichard IL 1. I    help me away, dear Charmian..... 3
in terms so bloody, and so dear.... -.v. 1    dear dear lord, the. purest.......              -      1 1    last thsin- he did, dear queen....                   
Antonio, 0 my dear Antonio'..... -             v. 1   then dear my liege, mine.......             -      L. 1    good-n~igt, dear'lady. Good-ni,,ht, sir  -      ii. 3
be made of our dear souls....... -              v. I    bust Thomas, my dear lord, esy life       -      iL 2    from Rome arc all edo dear for'me              u i. 5
dear sir, ere long I'll visit you.. Meas.for Mess. iii. I    with that dear blood which it hatle   -      L. I    hail, most dear Cxsar'.......           -     ii 
thanks, dear Isabel.......... -    iii. 1   limit of thy dear exile.......... -                          1. 3    noehing more dear to me.......          -     M6
how doth my dear morsel.. -       iii. 2    what thy soul holds dear, imagie          -      i. 3    welcome, dear madam: each heart                iii.
and now, dear maid, be you as free       -      v. I    dear souls, this dear dear land, dear..   -      ii. 1    do, most dear queen. Do!.............         iii
0 my dear lord, I crave no other -.              v. I    holds you dear as I-larry duke of         -     ii. I    ah, dear, if I be so, from my cold heart      is; I1
dear Isabel, I have a motion........ -         v. 1    dear earth, I do salute thee.     my dear master, my captain.........
what, my dear lady Disdain!........iMuch Ado,. 1   to a dear friend of the good duke             -     iii. 4    be comforted, dear madam. No......           iv.i13
a dear happiness to women....... -              i. 1    cheapest of us is ten groats too dear..   -      v. 5    I dare not, dear, (dear my lord, pardon)       iv 13
my dear friend Leonato, hath........   -        i. 1    in forwarding this dear expedience.. I Henry IV. i. I    this I'll report, dear lady............ 2
not till Monday, my dear son........   -       ii. I    here is a dear and true industrious       -      i. I    no, dear queen; for we intend.......           v 2
always excepted my dear Claudio. --    iii. I    shed my dear blood drop by drop....             i. 3    pays dear for my offences............Cymbeline, i. 
that any viiiany should be so dear?.    -    iii. 3    dear coz, to you the remnant........ -    iii. I    peace, dear lady daughter, peace.... 2
dear my lord, ii yon, in your own....   -      iv. I    so dangerous and dear a trust on any      -     iv. I    my ring I hold dear as my finger....             i
to link my dear friend to a common..   -       iv. I    dear men of estimation and command    -         iv. 4    wnsat, dear sir, thus raps you?.7.......  i
shall render me a dear account......   -      iv. 1    the lord of Stafford dear to-day...... -        v. 3    expulsion is of thy dear husband.... i
have thanks, it is a dear expence.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1   borrowed title hast thou bought too dear -      v. 3    the walls of thy dear honour........          i I
my lover dear thy Thisby dear! (rep.)  -         i. 2    so dear [Knt.-great] a show of zeal..   -       v. 4    our dear son, when you have given...-          ii. 3
when thou wa       lest, it is thy dear   -     ii. 3    heart's dear [Col.-heart-dearj Harry.2Henry IV. ii. 3    whose tailors are as dear as yours....   -      is. 3
for my sake, my dear, lie further         -     ii. 3    we would, dear lords, unto the Holy       -     iii. I    my dear lord! thou art one o' the false  -    iii6
thy breath, my dearest Thisby dear..   -        iii.     shall, 0 dear father, pay thee........ -    iv. 4    dear life, take mine; and though (rep.)  -          v. 4
that cost the fresh blood dear........ -    iii. 2    forestalled this dear and deep rebuke    -    iv. 4    their dear loss, the more of you...... -           v.
dear: look, where thy love (rep.)         -    iii. 2    when flesh is cheap and females dear - v. 3 (song)    ever dear to thee, 0 think (rep.).. TitusAndron. i. 2
thou shalt buy this dear, if ever......   -    iii. 2    God forbid, my dear and faithful......tHenry V. i. 2    dear father, soul and substance of....   -. 2
and most dear actors, eat no..........   -    iv. 2    let their bodies follow, my dear liege    -       i. 2    to whom I sued for my dear son's life    -       i. 2
O dainty duck! 0 dear'..............     -     v. I    mock out of their dear husbands.... -           i. 2    how now, dear sovereign, and our....            ii. 3
and the death of a dear friend........   -      v. 1    in their dear care and tender........ -        ii. 2    refuse to drink my dear son's blood..  M- iii
deflowered my dear, which is-no, no    -         v. 1    of all your dear offences.............. -      ii. 2    is dear Lavinia, dearer than my soul    -       iii
so much, dear liege, I have already.. Love's L. L. i. 1    then, forth, dear countrymen........ -       ii. 2    patience, dear niece: good Titus....   -    iii
one and the self-same thing, dear imp   - i.     unto the breach, dear friends........ -    iii. 1    and yet dear too, because I bought..   -    iii
more authority, dear boy, name more   L-.     for us, dear uncle, the winter........ -    iii. 3    do then, dear heart; for heaven......             iii. 
who was Samson's love, my dear Moth? -. 2    my dear lord Gloster and my good          -     iv. 3    with this dear sight struck pale......         iii.
of all dear grace, as-nature (rep.)       -     ii. I    tarry dear cousin Sufiolk!....           -........   iv. 6    loves me as dear as e'er my mother..   -  iv.
hear me, dear lady; I have sworn          -     ii. 1    dear my lord, commend my service..   -          iv. 6    upright at their dear friend's doors..   -      v.
dear princess, were not his requests      -     ii. 1    he is my dear friend, an' please...... -       iv. 7    more dear than hands or tongue.....v. 2
knew man hold vile stuff so dear....           iv. 3    dear nurse of arts, plenties.......... -        v. 2    speak, Rome's dear friend............ 3
will court thee for his dear..........   -      v. 2    I said so, dear Katharine............ -         v. 2    the end of all is bought thus dear......Pericles m. I
that he did hold me dear as precious      -     v. 2    and while thou livest, dear Kate....   -        v. 2    terrible child-bed hast thou had my dear  -   mii. 1
lord Biron, I thank him, is my dear..   -        v. 2    dear Kate, you and I cannot be......   -        v. 2    0 dear Diana, where am I............. 2
full of dear guiltiness; and therefore    -      v. 2    in love and dear alliance............ -         v. 2    shall not be more dear to my respect        -  iii 3
the clamours of their sown dear groans   -       v. 2    and this dear conjunction plant...... -         v. 2    take from you the jewel you hold so dear        iv.
your worth is very dear in my.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1    to thy dear cost, be sure............h Henry VI. 1. 3  speak would own a name too
some dear friend dead; else nothing..   -       iii.     as dear as mine, and they shall find dear -     iv. 2    embrace him, dear Thaisa; this is he..  3-   v
and yet, dear lady, rating myself at..   -      iii. 2    therefore, dear boy, mount oi my.... -    iv. 5    in your dear highness' love................Lear, L 1
engaged myself to a dear friend......   -      iii. 2    0 my dear lord, lo, where............ -    iv. 7    dear sir, forbear. Do; kill thy physician    -. I
is it your dear friend, that is........   -    iii. 2    and bought his climbing very dear..`2 Henry VI. ii. I    the gods to their dear shelter take thee..
since you are dear bought, I will (rep.)  -    iii. 2    the queen, that living held him dear    -       iv. 1    when she was dear to us, we.
how dear a lover of my lord........            iii. 4    who would not buy thee dear?......      -    v. I    folly in, and thy dear judgment out'..... 4
0 dear discretion, how his words          -     iii. 5    wast thou ordained, dear father...... -       v. 2    hear, nature, hear: dear goddess, hear!'. 4
which is as dear to me as life itself     -     iv. I    withhold revenge, dear God!........31enry VI. ii. 2    my dear lord, you know the fiery quality         si. 4
dear sir, of force I must attempt......        iv. I    dear brother, how shall Bona........ -    iii. 3    the dear father would with his daughter  --    m4
dear lady, welcome home............            v. I    in Christ's dear blood shed for......Richard Ill. i. 4    dear daughter, I confess that I.......... 4
the very life of my dear friend......          v. I    broke it in such dear degree?........ -         L. 4    commnend a dear thing to you......        i... i
dear Celia, I show more mirth.... As youLike it, L. 2    loves me, and lee holds me dear...... -        i. 4    farewell, dear sister; Tarewell, my  lord       mis. 7
Rose, my dear Rose, be merry.....              1. 2    said dear brother, live, and be a king?   -      ii. 1    ah, dear son Edgar, the food of thy.....      iv. 1
then, dear uncle, never so much as        -. 3    image of our dear Redeemer........ -            ii. 1    my most dear GlosterI 0, the differene.e       sv. 2
dear sovereign, hear me speak.         -...    dear lord Edward! Ale, but (rep.)....   -             ii. 2    gave her dear rigiets to his dog-hearted        iv. 3
dear master, I can go no further....           ii. 6    widow had so dear a loss (rep.)...... -         ii. 2    some dear cause will in concealment....       iv. 3
0, dear rhscebe, if ever.............. -    iii..?   comfort, dear mother................ -             ii. 2    O, dear father, it is thy business.......... iv. 4
good day, and happiness, dear Rosalind  -    iv. I    my dear cousin, I, as a child........ -           ii. 2    but love, dear love, and our aged father's      iv. 4
pardon me, dear Rosalind..........    -        iv. I    welcome, dear cousin, my thoughts'        -    iii. I    sir, your most dear daughter.............         iv
alas, dear love, I cannot lack........   -     iv. I    are dear to princely Richard........ -         iii. 2    0 my dear father! Restoration                  i......... 7- iv
0 my dear Orlando, how it.......... -          v. 2    I hold my life as dear as yours...... -    iii. 2    kind and dear princess;. 7
0 my dear niece, welcome thou......   -         v. 4    be satisfied, dear God, with our true     -     iii. 3    dear my lord, be not familiar with her.. -   vI
a traitress, and a dear; his humble.... All's Wed, i. I    so dear I loved the man, that I...... -      iii. 5    too rich for use, for earth too dear. Romeo,- Jul. 5
my master, my dear lord he is........ -         i. 3    right well dear madam.............. -    iv. 1    0 then, dear saint, let lips do........        -- i
than mine own two, more dear......   -         ii. I    [Col. Knt,] that dear saint which then    -     iv. 1    0 dear account! my life is my...... i
the honour of my dear father's gift..   -      ii. 1    made me by my dear lord's death!..   -         iv. I   retain that dear perfection which he owes -       i. 2
dear sir, to my endeavours give......   -       ii. I    some little pause, dear lord.......... -    iv. 2    my name, dear saint, is hateful to myself -        ii. 2
thy life is dear; for all, that life...... --   ii. I    his bond oflife, dear God, I pray....   -    iv. 4    if my heart's dear love-Well, do not    -     ii. 2
your dear son may hie......       -  iii. 4 (letter)    [Knt.] with dear heart's love........ -    iv. 4    dear love, adieu! anon, good nurse!..   -          ii. 2
it would not seem too dear, howe'er..   -    iii. 7    therefore, dear mother (I must...... -           iv. 4    three words, dear Romeo, and good-night -       ii. 2
I'll lend it thee, my dear, but have no    -    iv. 2    loved her so dear in heart..........Henry VIII. ii.    ([Col.] Romeo! my dear! At what o'clock -         ii. 2
a desired office. dear almost as his.     -    iv, 4    have bought her dignities so dear.         -    iii. 1    and my dear [eCol.-good] hap to tell..   -      ii. 2
whose dear peifection, hearts......             v. 3    out of dear respect, his royal self....         v. 2    my heart's dear love is set on the fair   -     ii. 3
makes the remembrance dear....-.                v. 3    how dear I hold this confirmation         -      v. 2    whom thou didst love so dear........   -       ii. 3
dear sovereign pardon me...........             v. 3    their dear brothers, are able to endure   -      v. 3    what say'st thou, my dear nurse?....   -         ii. 4
than the first, 0 dear heaven, bless!..   -      v. 3    what else dear that is........Troilus 8-Cressida, ii. 32    0 God's lady dear! are you so hdt?..   -    ii.
0, my dear mother, do I see you           -..   v. 3    hath been as dear as Helen.......... -          ii. 2    receive in either by this dear encounter -      ii. a
as secret, and as dear, as Anna.... Taoiing of Sh. I. I    dear lord, go you andgreet him.       -      ii. 3    the blood is slpilled of my dear kinsman i -   iii. 1
thou canst not love so dear as I.....    -      ii, I    dear lord, you are full of fair.        -    iii. 1    the price of his dear blood  oth owe?    -      iii. I
while you, sweet dear, prove........    -    iv. 2    have business to my lord, dear queen    -    iii.hI   too familiar is my dear son with such    -           M. 3
pardon, dear father..................    -      V. I    my dear lord, and most esteemed....   -    iii. 1    this is dear mercy, and thou see'st it not --    ii. 3
y on pay a great deal too dear...... WinteresTole, i. 1    Troy holds him very dear............ -     iii. 3    the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand  -      iii.
leet what is dear in Sicily, be cheap.,   -     i, 2    and dear in use whatthings (rep.)..           iii 3    thy dear love, sworn, but hollew perjury -      mm
dear gentlewoman, boy fares our.         -      ii. 2    perseverance, dear my lord, keepo.           iii. 3    for whose dear sake thou watiii
as recompense of our dear services        -      U.      dear, trouble not yourself-                     iv. 2    help afford  farewell, dear fate                ii
go mourn for that, my dear?.             iv. 2 (song)    strangles our dear vows even......        -    iv. 4    full of charge, and dear impo      i                2
softly, dear sir; good sir, softly        -, is'. T, 2    in hood and dear petition...........          v. 3    tat I must use in dear employment                v. 3
0 but, dear Sir, your resolution          -2iv. 3    holds dear: but the dear man (rep,)    v-. 3    ah, dear Juliet, why art thou yet o fair? -          3
for my lads to give their dears....  -  iv. 3 (song)    therefore, dear sir let me not Shame             v v. 3    of Hamlet our dear brother's  atb..... Hme  L 2
my dainty duckomyn dear-a..  -  iv. 3 (song)    beievet, dear hoed, you mend  nt ynon of Alhens, i. 1   by our hate dear brother's deat.... -      i
purchase the night again of dear Sicilia  -     iv. 3    my dear lord-What if itc.iii. 4    ear it, my dear siuter.......                                    -
dear, look up; though fortune......      -      v, i    and pity thee, dear Timon..........    i- v. 3    if thao  difmst ever tiy dear father hlove            i 
chide medear stonei that I may.,        -      v. 3    0. a root,-dear thanks! dry up...         -    iv. 3    dear Rosencraistz and Guildenutern'              i 
1 ay, dear queen, that ended when         -      v. 3    and dear divorce'twixt natul son               iv, 3    he tells iee, my dear Gertrude... --
dear my brother, let him.-..........            v. 3    left to us in our dear peril                     v. 2    dear Ophelia, I am ill at theset...     is 2 (letter)
for from him dear life redeems you        -      v. 3    thene, dear countryman, bring in    s -   -      v. 5    thine evermore, most dear lady..        m 2 (letter)
than thy dear self's better part.. Comedy of Err...i. 2    the  think, sie are too dear..;..    olor ns, i. I    or my dear ma esty  our queen here........ 2
cheap, and your welcome dear              -     iii. 1    andanoe less dear than thine aud.my             L 3    my most dear lord! My exelleit......  -   ii. 2
teach me, dear creature, heow........    -    iii. 2    ah, my dear, suelu eyes the weidows              ii. I    dear friends, my thanks are too dear...,........
cy dear heart's dearer heart.        -    iii. 2    my dear wife's estimate...               iii, 3    by shat more dear a betr propove.. -    i
shall buy them sport an dear.     -.            iv. I    shall grow dear friends, and intemjoin          iv. 4    in what, my dear lord? I am but mad.. -    ii
salay derbueen that sp e     h n.           -v,3a dda iorc' tit naualson. - v  etlsmm dear Getue.......... i
burled some dear friend0............          v. I    in a moot dear particular...........            v. I  -and most dear life, a amined defeat was  -   ii 2
anywhere; dear Duff, I prythee..         Co.m eth, ii. 3    that kiss I carried from  thee, dear....    v. 3    the sons of a dear father murdered.....        ii 
full of SCoions in my mind, dear wife!.. -    iii. 2    hangs on Dian's temple; dear Valeria   -          v. 3    eome hither, my dea  lamlet, sit by me          ii
ahsd to our dear friend Bate..........-  iii. 4    the country, our dear nurse  or else                v. 3    for thou dost kero, 0 Damon.
for their dear causes     d.............        v. 2     howned thy dear soother any co.utesy            v. 3    dear my lord. 0, my offefce io rank             3i
your face for five pence, and'tin dear... Kng-ohn, ii.     the fault, dear Brutus, in not se... J  — etosCor, i. 2    a gib, such dear concerningi hide?




DEA                                               [167]                                                      DEA
DEAR —England! farewell, dear mother. Hamlet, iv. 3  DEARLY-I swear I tender dearly. TwelfthNight, v. I  DEATH —is pressing to death.... Meas.fer Mess. v. I
0, my dear Gertrude, this, like to.        -    iv. 5    his advantage that I dearly love. Mens.fer Meas. ii. 4    to the death, my lord...............    c Ado, i. 3
the certainty of your dear father's death  -    iv. 5    she would love him dearly..........Much Ado, v. 1    to be the death of this marriage?.... -               ii. 
0 rose of May! dear maid, kind sister.. -    iv. 5    is dearly bought, is mine......Merch. of Venice, iv. 1    press me to death with wit.......... -.1
Laertes, was your father dear to you?       -    iv. 7    to that end riders dearly hired.... As you Like it, i. I    it were a better death than die with..          i  I
[Knt.] when our dear plots do pall.        -    v. 2    my father loved his fattier dearly....    -        i. 3    death is the fairest cover for her shame (       is1
are very dear to fancy, very responsive.. -    v. 2    that you should love his son dearly?          -       i. 3    hate me, torture me to death........
O my dear Hamlet' the drink, the drink  -    v. 2    for my father hated his father dearly    -              i. 3    the supposition of the lady's death.             iv 
so that, dear lords, if I be left belsind...Othello, i. 3    which I tender dearly, though I say   -      v. 2    slandered to death by villains........V1
shall support by hsis dear absence........-    i. 3    wish chastely; and love dearly........All's Well, i. 3    is sorry for your daughter's death....
my dear Othello' It gives me wonder.... -   ii. 1    I loved you dearly, would you believe   -             iv. 2    and her death shall fall heavy oin you      -     v.
to Desdemona a most1 dear husband......-    ii. I    I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly    -          v. 3    rather seal withs my death, than repeat           V I
come, my dear love; the purchase made   -   ii. 3    most dearly welcome! and your.. Winter's Tale, v. 1    for my daughter's death...........
he held them sixpence all too dear  -   ii. 3 (song)    how dearly would it touch thee.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    done to death by slanderous tongues- v 3 (scroll)
what's the matter, dear? All's well now   -    ii. 3    in this bosom, dearly cherished.... King'John, iii. 3    death in guerdon of her wrongs             v. 3 (scoll)
in man, and woman, dear my lord......-   iii. 3    shall pay full dearly for this........1 Henry IV. v. I    lives in death with glorious fame               v. A scroll)
her jesses were my dear heartstrings....-   iii. 3    which held thee dearly, as his soul's.3Henry VI. ii. I    till death be uttered, heavily........       v 3 (sog)
how now, my dear Othello? your dinner  -   iii. 3    ay, full as dearly as I love myself..   -           iii. 2    tell you largely of fair Hero's death.              4
cryisg, 0 dear Cassio'. as it were.          -   iv. I    would love me dearly as his child..Richard III. ii. 2    to this genstmnan, or to her death..Mid N  Dr. i
minsion, your dear lies dead, and your fate -   v. I    him, heaven knows how dearly.... Henry VIII. iv. 2    either to die the death, or to abjure
0 smy dear Cassio! my osweet Cassio......-   v. 1    upper Germany, can dearly witness..    -              v. 2    to death, or to a vow of sin-le life....
alas! my friend, and my dear countryman -   v. I    man —how dearly ever parted. Troilus df Cressida, iii. 3    war, death, or sickness didlay.....
slain here, Cassio, was usy dear frieid.... -   v. 1   most dearly wrelcome to the Greeks..    -          iv. 5    and most cruel death of Pyramus....i
if thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear.. -   v. 2    he loved los mother dearly..........Coriolanus, v. 4    either death, or you, I'll find........3
dear general, I never gave you cause.... -   v. 2    how dearly Cmsar loved hims!.... JuliusCcesar, iii. 2    and will do to my death...........i  2
DEAR-BELOVED-                                               if you did love him dearly.. Autosny i' Cleopatra, i. 3    which death, or absence, soon shall.            iii 
of these our dear-beloved solemnized.. Tempest, v. 1    no brother did ever love so dearly..        -      ii. 2    whose date till death shall never end           iii 2
DEAR-BOUGHT-                                                but how dearly he adores Mark......   -          iii. 2    I shall sing it at her death..........
and England's dear-bought queen.. 2 Henry VI. i. 1    and greets your highness dearly......Cymbeline, i. 7    mourning for the death of learning.v
DEARED-                                                     rubies unparagoned, how dearly they    -          ii. 2    tide life, tide death, I come without.            v
comes deared [Col. Knt.-feared] by.. Ant. 4- Cleo. i 4    bounhot the name of whore thus dearly   -         ii. 4    and the death of a dear friend.......
DEARER-dearer than a friend. To oGen. ef Ver. ii. e    ho th ee dearly for thy mother's. TitusAndron. v. 1    grace us in the disgrace of death.. Lose'o L Lsst s 1
knowledge with dearer love....  eas.for Aleas. iii.      kept, I so dearly loved it..............Pericles, ii. 1    ass epitaph on the death of the deer?           iv 2
whose loves are dearer than.......As you Like it, i. 2   he loved me dearl  and for Iis sake....  -   ii. 1    sick to death, wished himself......        iv 3 (verses)
my son's no dearer....................All's Well, i.     wine loved I deeply; dice dearly.......Lear, iii. 4    no; to the death, we will not mnove                  v 2
had been the dearer, by I know.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I tender as dearly as mine own.. Romeo 4. Juliet, iii. 1    a death's face in a ring.............v 2
my dear heart's dearer heart.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly    -         iii. 4    the remembrance of my father's deathi            v.
a dearer merit, not so deep..........Richard 21. i. 3    tender yourself more dearly............Hamlet, i. 3    the sudden hand of death close up...
though many dearer, in this bloody..l HenryIV. v. 4       as we dearly grieve for that which.           -   iv. 3    wild laughter in the thu-oat of deaths           v 2
you should have won them dearer..2Henryll_ svs 3    love hsm dearly, comfort forsrear mel Olkello, iv. 2    at their death, have good.... Merchant of Venice, 1 2
that his country's dearer than......Coriolanus,  e 6DEARN-by many a dearn.... Pericles, iii. (Gower)    be married to a death's head........
to earn a dearer estimation of them..   -      ii. 3DEARNESS-in dearness of heart.... MuchAdo, iii. 2    a carrion death, within whose......7
grieve thee, dearer than thy death. Julius  Cesar, iii.    DEARtIt-pity the dearth that. TwosGeis. of Ver. ii. 7    she  wept for the death of a third....1
a heart dearer than Plutus mine....    -        iv 3    make a dearth in this revolting.... ichard I  I. iii. 3    if I might but see you at my death.        m
is dearer, in my respect, than all.... Cyisbelise, ii. 3    make  ene  expect a dearth.    Achard III. ii. 3       et.....da;te ahs
Lavinia, dearer than my soul.... TitusAsndron. M. I    your suffering in this dearth........Coriolanus, i. 1    lest he do bleed to death.............
he leaves his pledges dearer than....    -- iii. 1   for the dearth, the gods, not the......        -      i. I    speak sue fair in death.............
have been sold dearer than physic.... Pericles, iv. 6    the deartcl is 4reat; the people....  -   i. 2 (letter)    to render it, upon his death, unto...
who yet is no dearer in my account......Lear, i. 1    if dearth, or foison, follow.. Antony4- Cleopatra, ii. 7    wear it till your hour of death.....
dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty    -    i. I    death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient.... Lear, i. 2    after his death, of all he dies.......
loved him, friend, no fatherI his son dearer -   iii. 4    his infusion of such dearth and rareness. Hamlet, v. 2    I faint almost to death..........As you Like it, i1 4
shalt find a dearer father in my love....  -   iii. 5  DEATH —I would fain die a dry deaths..'empest, i. 1    thy conceit is nearer death
cousin, and my dearer lord?....Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. t2his were death that now bath...........           ii. 1    hold death awhile at the arm's 6ni         -
DEAREST —my dearest father..........Tempest, L 2    I shall laugh imyself to death............              ii. 2    the accustomed sight of death makes              is
so is the dearest of the loss.............. -   ii. I    bite him to death, I   ythee............         iii. 2    and so, come deatR: two o'clock....
worth what's dearest to the worldl....... -    iii. I    worse than any death can be at once....         iii. 3    translate thy life into death..........
my mistress, dearest, and I.............. -    iii. 1    I shall be pinched to death..............       -v. 1    her and death were both one thing..4
no, my dearest love......................        v. h    destined to a drier death on shore. Two Gen.of t'I. i. I    weep o'er my father's death anew...All's Mell   I
breath, my dearest Thoisby dear. Aisi N. Dreals, iii. h    asod, why not death, rather......               iii. 1    death shosuld liars play for lade of worok  -    miI
summon up your dearest spirits. Lose's L. Lust, ii. I    I fly not death, to fly lois.......               iii. 1    it o'ould be this deaths of thos kin-s           JI
in the dearest design of industry  s.-    v. 1 (let.)    I but attend on death........                    iii. 1    on uis bed of death many recelips                 iI
this dearest friend to me....Alechc f1 seince, iii. 2    wshose death I muds repent......                 iv. I    as sue near death to those that ws.               i 
thec dearest ring in Venice wrill...       -    iv. 1    stiod it next to death.........                  v. 4    ministers thins own deatho, if Idi.             iI
the touches dearest prized. As ysosiLike itifii 2 (vers.)    or else embrace thy death.......             v. 4    not helping; death's my flee.......               iI
our dearest friend prejudicates         All...   Is W~ell, i. 2    uposo his deaths's bed...   AI':...Mrry Wrises, i. 1    uncertain life and sure dleaths...... -  i 3
mny dearest madam, let not your                   l.3    and bowrled to death with turnips...        -    iii. 4    let this wohite death sit on thsy celk.    -      i 3
as the dearest issune of his practicei. I    a death thost I abbor........                           -    iii. 5    I sin thse cause lois deaths wras so....  -     iis 2
my dearest master, your (tesr....          ii 4 (let.)   this pangs of three several deah..         -     iii. 5    where death and danger don the heels -iii. 4 (let.
whmich of them both is dearest to ins      -    ill. 4    he slosh die a flea's death.......               iv. 2    and fair for death anJ moss...            ms4 (let.
cost me the dearest groans of a msotloer    -    iv,5    sillier iii nativity, chance, or death..          v. I    to thos point of hoer deaths her  eat             iv. 3
itermione, isy dearest, thou nevres Winters sTale, L. 2    take the deaths of her brother thtis? Aselfil/Nig/il, i. 3    or let ins see my deatht1........             v 3
most dearesthI my collophI cass tisy..    -     i. 2    good fool, for my brother's deaths....    -       i. 5    let deaths and honesty go with your.       -    iv. 4
this sweetest, dearest creature's dead     -     flu. 2    till the pangs oh death shake him......    -      i. 5    it wras the death of time most virtuouss   -    iv. 
thou dearest Perdita, wvith thesse....    -     iv. 3    come away, come away, death....- ii. 4 (song)    since I beard of thegeood lady'o deith                    iv 
throw away tbse dearest thing.......rbe/i, h. 4    mny part of deaths no one so true...-  ii. 4 (sossg)    grimn death, hoor foul and.. Tainisngo/ Si. 1 (isodue.)
my dearest hartner of greatness....-  i. 5 (let.)    be boiled to death with melasichooly.-                ii. 5    after my death, the one half of my lands -        is. I
my dearest hlove, Duncan comes.....          -    i.      but by pangs of deaths and sepulchre       -     iii. 4    are almost frozen to deaths.......       -     WI
of the knowrledge, dearest chsuck.....-  iii. 2          osut of this jaws of death.-......              iii. 4'tis death for any osoe in Manutom.     -     iv 
my dearest coz, I pray you........-   iv. 2    at poisot of deaths, kill whlat I love.. -                v. I    or else present deaths; I pr'ythoee no.     -    iv. 3
the blood, and dearest rained blood.. Kisigohntss iii. I    a thousand de. tbs would die.           -....  v. I    and beat me to death writbo a bottoin of   -      iv. 3
my nearest and dearest enemy?.... HenrylV.. iii. 2    thsan fall, and bruise to deaths.. Aeas. for Meas. ii. I    had soured themselves to death..Wishers s3ale, is 2
at the dearestcbmandler's in Europe..    -       iii. 3    judgment pattern out my deaths....    -         ii.I1   not only be death to thyself........        -     i  3
wve were the first and dearest of your     -      vT. 1    it grieves use for the death sf Claudio    -     ii.I1   though a present deaths load been..         -     ii 3
bend you, with your dearest speed..    -        V.5    he's not prepared for deaths!.....         -      ii. 2    look for no less than death........       -     isi 
should broach thy dearest blood.... I Henry VI. iii. 4   wssere I under the tern-ss of death...   -      ii. 4    look doon, and see what death mu dossog          m isi 2
imave left thy dearest heart-blood.....3//enry VI. i. I    strip myself to death, as to a bed...  -      ii. 4    thouglo I Avitis desitl, and writh rewarid   -   iii. 2
even with the dearest blood your bodies  -        V. I    die the deatlo, but thy unkisidness (re.  -       ii. 4    tbse deatho of the young prince......          iii. 2
deep traitors for thy dearest friessds!.lRichmard III. i. 3    and fit loss mind to death.......     -     is. 4    bios causes of their death appear...            i 2
whoih, ihidersnedwilfy..                    -     v. 2    asltfodath; either death, or life    -           iii. 1    Hermione hao sunfiered death....               i. 3
that you love bios dearest in this.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    merely, tloou art deaths's fool....       -    iii.I1   either for life, or death, upon theo..          ii 
taste our dearest repute withs..- Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    yet grously fear'st thy death....       -    iii.I1    a death, to grant this.........                 v
bced hoer at my dearest cost...Timon of Atheens? i. I    and death unloas those.......                    M. I    off thoese rags; and tlsen, death, deaths!         iv. 2
my dearest lord,-blessed...                -    iv. 2    thousand deaths: yet death we sear.          -    iii.I1   not yet oso summer's death, nor on..            iv. 3
noy dearest master!I Away!I orhi.ttat sr't    -  iv. 3    and seeking death, dund life......         -    ii. I    I wrill devise a dearths as cruel for..           iv3
dearest mothser, assd my friends.... Coriolanus, hr. I    but fetter you till deaths.......        -      i.I1   but that deaths is too soft for hsim..          W
now, my dearest queen, pray you.. Aitoss y 4- Cles. 1. 3    sense of death is most in apprehsension   -    iii. i    all deathos are too fewr, thos sharpest.       iv. 3
farewell, my dearest sister, fare them well-    iii. 2    for your death to-morrowr.......                  i.I1   withs flies bloom  to death.......              iv 3
kssown to patience: my dearest sister!I   -      iii. 6    deathis t a fearful thing........               ii.I    writho divers deathos in death......              VI
for thy dearest quit thee.     ~ ~- iii. i i    to what we fear of death.......               ii.I1   instant of their master's death....               v. 2
my dearest hsband, I soe-t-hin g... Cymbeline, i. 2    a thsousand prayers for thy deah..           ii. I    at this relation of the queen's dea               v2
enjoyed he dearet bodilypart of....    -    i.5    thoerefore prepare yourself to death             iii.I1   ever since the death oh Hernohone..             v 
O deares soul! yur causedolls strike   -   i. 7    what a merit were it in death, to take     -    iii. 1    as ever still sleep mocked death....              V3
O the derest of reature. -...     iii. 2 (letter)    for the entertainment of dest....       -    ii. 2    beuaht  etsy urusbnessu.                          v. 
since death of my dearest mother...       -     iv. 2    bios warrant, Claudio, for thy deaths.           iv. 2    bybowomo   etedoroso. Cosaedy of Eris L I
asid cast from her his dearest one....    -      v. 4    a man that apprehends death no msore             iv. 2    tilemyf..or'.dethsandhe.
coins, dearest madam.........Per ics, iii. 3    in the delaying deatho.........                          r. 2    wratoimeaedah.......                                 I
my dearest wife was like this maid....-  v. 1    0 death'5 a grest disguiser.....                       iv. 2    were I in my timely death, could  l.
second daughter, our dearest Regan....Lear, i. I    to be so bared before Tsis deast...                 iv. 2    thou art adjudged to the deaths....
most best, most dlearest, shousld i ii this....  -.. I    perchance, of the duke's death...          iv. 2    he gains by deaCth, that haths......m-iis2
[AnW.] my dearest cousins and.. Romaco 4-Jul/el, iii. 2    to rise asid be put to death.....             iv. 3    this place of deaths and sorry........        1.
gorged with the dearest morsel....         -      v. 3    unprepared, unmeet for death...                iv. 3'a' owill belsold his death.......vI
that which dearest father bears his son.. Hamlhet, i. 2    and sequent death, is all btos giace.          v.I1   ussless the fear of death doth.....          -     v
would I had met my dearest foe in heaven  -   i. 2    your brother's death, I know, sis...                  v. 1    go, pronounce his death.........Macset/s is 
their dearest action in the tented field.. Othello, i. 3    it wmas the swift celerity of his destli.     V.1'mcnl's deaths, I know I am..... -              i3
DEARLING-4-Knt.] wealthy curled dearling -  1. 2    past fearing deaths............1    strasnge images of death........             -    L3
DEAR-LOVED-                                                 for Claudio, death for death......        -      v. 1    hath. been studied hn Isis destbo....                 
my dear-loved lord, though.... T/ssis sf Aliens, ii. 2    wrhere Claudio stooped to deaths...               v. 1    lie, as iso a death, wlsat cannot..... -          i7
dear-loved [Knt.-dearest] cousin.tRosseo4-Jutsel, iii. 2    sway with him to death........          -      v'.I    sid clsmour roar upon his death.... -            L. 7
DEARLY-dearly, my delicate Ansie.. Temspest, iv. 1    he dies for Claudio's deatlo......              -      v.I1   that deaths alnd natuce do comitesnd.... -    ii. 2
mny master loves her dearly....  Teelf~h/N/eigh, ii. 2    that I crave deaths more willisogly..   -         v.I1  thoc dcatls sf each day's life.......         -    mm. 2




DEA [ 16S ] Ort
DEATH —strange screams of death....Macbelh, ii. DEATH —they weep for thy death..2HenryI?. iv. 8 DEATH —hunt this deer to death....2Henry lZl. v. 2
death's counterfeit, and look on death -- ii. 33 beyond the hour of death............. iv. 4   the wizard famous in his death....... v. 2
which in his death were perfect........ i
-- iii. suppose my sleep my death?........ iv. 4                                                              v.
the ]east a death to nature.....,...... --
-- defended me fi-om imminent death.. --                     3
iii. ~   and, at my death, thou hast sealed.. -- iv. 4 as shall revenge Isis death..........3 Henry Fl. i.
in riddles, and affairs of death........ -- iii. b   and now my death changes the mode -- iv. 4 depends not on his life, or death.... -- i. I!
scorn death, and bear his hopes........ -- iii. 5 Goodman death! Goodman bones:.. --            v. 4 pray before I take my death........ ~ i.
to add the death of you................ -- iv. I banish thee, on pain of death....... v. born to renown, by life, or death.... --
i. 43
death of thy soul l those linen cheeks.. v. 3 doth gape, and doting death is near....Henry I: ii. ~                                                    i.
eyes can water for Isis death........
I will not be afraid of death and bane.. -- v. 3 soverei~n's life to death and treachery!  -- ii. can fall for Rntland's death?........ -- i. 44
the way to dusty death................. v. 5 repent my fault, more than my death -- ii. ~ ]~Ienry had shook hands with death.. -- i. 4
clamorous harbingers of blood and death --    v. 6 the golden earnest of' our death....... ii. mounted, run their horse to death.. ~ i. 4
would not wish them to a fairer death v. 7 mism~ble wretches to your death.... --             ii. 22'                                    -- i.
-- crms vengeance for his death........ 4
and took it, on his death, that tiffs.. Kirtg John, i. ay, or go to death; anal nile pay it..... iii. here's for my father's death.........; -- i. 4
I'll follow you unto the death......... 2
i. ~                                                                                                     ii.
damned death! let gallows gape.. ~               I'll venge thy death, or die renowned 1
iii.
forgive you Cceur-de-lion's death..... ii. 21  ]lath given the doom of death......... iii. stern lord Clifford done to death..... ii. l
now doth death line his dead chaps.. -- ii. for they purpose not their death.... -- iv. 6 -- ii.
blood and death, I cannot judge...... l
till then, blows, blood, and death!.. -- ii. where they feared the death, they.... -- iv. that quarrel use it to the death...... -- ii. 2
industrious scenes and acts of death.. n. ~
-- " dying so, ~leath is to him advantage -- iv. ~                                                       -- ii.
in the very pangs of death, he cried.... 33
no, not death himsel~in mortal...... -- ii. 2 their prayers, and they stay for death   -- iv. brother, revenge my death!.......... ~                 n.
the rotten carcase of old death -- ii. 2   and so, espoused to death, with blood -- iv. ~ till either death hath closed these.... -- ii. 3
that spits fortIx death, and mountains -- ii. 2 here was a royal fellowship of death! -- iv. ~ that triumphs in their death........ -- ii. 4
lives but by the death of faith......... iii. 1 and be it death proclaimed through -- iv. will hunt this wolf to death -- ii. 4
would live~again by death of need.... -- iii. I consented unto Henry's death!......11tenry VI. i. O that my death could stay.......... --           ii. 5
though that my death were adjunct iii. 3 and deatlx's dishonourable victory.... i. ]                                                            -- ii.
-- -- for a father's death, take on........ 5
death. My lord? A grave............. iii. 3 burst his lead, and rise from death.. -- i. 1 son, so rued a father's death?........ -- ii. 5
death, death: O ammble lovely death! -- iii. 4   him I forgive my death, that........ -- i.'2   away! for death doth hold.......... -- ii. 5
corruption of a sweet ehild's death.. -- iv. 2 witIt Henry's death, the English.... -- i. 2   no mourning widows for our death..   -- ii. 6
we heard how near his death he was -- iv. 2 since Henry's death, I fear, there is.. -- i. 3 like life and death's departing...... -- ii. 6
life aclfieved by others' death......... iv. 2 henceforward upon pain of death.. -- i. 3 (procl.) nothing sung but death to us (rep.).. -- ii. 6
young Arthur's death is common..... iv. 2 and craved death rather than I would -- i. 4 dark cloudy death o'erslmdes...... -- ii. 6
and talks of Arthur's death.......... -- iv. 2   for fear of sudden death.............. -- i. 4 which in the time of death he gave.. -- ii. 6
broke witIx time of Arthur's death.... -- iv. 2 consented unto Salisbury's death.... -- i. 5   my love till death, my humble thanks -- iii. 2
nay conscience, and my cousin's death -- iv. 2 manner of his mournful death... -- ii.'2 Aubrey Vere, was done to death?.... -- iii. 3
O death, made proud with pure....... iv. 3    as Scvthian Thomyris by Cyrus' death -- ii. 3 brought him to the door of death?.... -- iii. 3
bold, and blushes not at death........ -- iv. 3 thousand souls to death and deadly night -- ii. 4 father came untimely to Isis death?.. -- iii. 3
if thou didst this deed of death...... -- iv. 3 the pursuivants of death, Nestor like ii. 5   are dimmed with death's black veil    --                v. 2
even in the jaws of danger and of death --   v. 2 just death, kind mnpire of.......... -- ii. 5   fkmish, that's a threefold death...... --          v.
a bare-ribbed death whose office..... v. 2 upbraid me with my fkther's death.. -- ii. 5   I'll pardon thee my death......... -- v.
wounded to death. Fly, noble........ --     v. 4   and death approach not ere my tale.. -- ii. 5 what scene of death lmth Roscius... -- v. 66
have I not hideous death within -- v. 4 my fainting words do warrant death -- ii. b   for their parents' timeless death.... -- v.
see the cruel pangs of death........... v. ~ lmmble service, till the point of death -- iii. 1 weeps for the poor king's death l...... --            v. 6
death, having preyed upon........... v. run a tilt at death within a chair?.. -- iii. 2 to purge his fear, I'll be Shy death.. --                   v.
strange, that death should sing....... v. ~i when death doth close his tender..... iii. wretched by the death of thee......Richard III. i. 2
a doleful hylnn to his own death.... -- draws a sword,'tis present death.... -- iii. 34   more miserable by the death of him -- i. o
did plot the duke of Gloster's death.. Richctrd II.]] -- iv. his death! O earth, which this ((rep.)   ~ i. i
not fearing death, nor shrinking.... 1
for Gloster's death, I slew him not.. -- i. I banisis thee, on pain of death........ -- iv. I the timeless deaths of these Plantcachets -- i.
despite of death, that lives.......... i. 1   and fearful owl of death, our......... iv. 2 undertake the death of all the world -- i.
--
measure to Shy father's death........ --     i. 2 canst not enter but by death........ -- iv. 2   Shy day, and death Shy life!.......... -- i. 2
to'venge my Gloster's death......... i. 2 but death dotIx front thee............ -- iv. 2 kill me witIx a living ~[eath.......... -- i. 2
in his sight, halls caused Isis death.. -- i. 2 friends greet in the hour of death.... -- iv. 3 tim sad story of my father's death.... -- i. 2
on pain of death, no person........... i. 3   to beat assailing death fi'om......... iv. 4 humbly beg the death upon my knee -- i. 2
~fithough I have to do with death.... -- i. 3   art come unto a feast of death......... iv. 5 though I wish Shy death I will not.. -- i. 2
upon pain of death [Col.-life] till twice -- i. 3 fly, to revenge mv death, if I be slain    -- iv. 5   to both their deaths shalt thou be.... -- i. 2
but speechless dealh, which robs my -- i. 3 upon my death tl~e French can...... -- iv. 5 banished, on pain of death?.......... ~                     i. 3
and blindfold death not letme see.... -- i. 3 if death' be so apparent............... iv, 5 than death can yield me here........ -- i.
i. 3   and rescued thee from death........ -- iv. 6 that Itenry's death, my lovely (rep.) -- i. 3
ii. 1                                               iv. 6 [Col. Knt.Jto wail thy children's death i. 3
Shy happy days before thy death.... --
myson, now m the shade of death..
word is current with him fbr my death --
my death's sad tale may yet undeaf -- fly, to revenge my death, when I am dead --
happy then were my ensuing death] -- ii. 1 my death's revenge, Shy youth....... iv. 6 i. 3
though death be poor, it ends........ --
-- ii. I triumphant death, smeared with..... iv. 7 i. 3
not Gloster's death, nor Hereford's.. -- ii. I   thou antick death, which laughesS.. -- iv. 7   tooth will rankle to the death...... -- i. 3
through the hollow eyes of death.... -- ii. I wounds become hard-favoured death   -- iv. 7 sin, death, and hell, have set their.. -- i. 3
a keeper back of death, who gently.. -- ii. 2 brave death by speaking, whether.. -- iv. 7 what sights of ugly death within.... -- i. 4
forerun the death or fall of kings.... - -- ii. 4   had death been French, then death had -- iv. 7 leisure ~n the time of death.......... -- i. 4
unfold some causes of your death.... iii. 1   Shy timeless cruel deaj~h?............ -- v. 4 sentence of poor Clarence' death.... -- i. 4
to the death;see them delivered (rep.) -- iii. I   and so her death concIudes.......... v. to threaten me with death.......... -- i. 4
throw death upon thy sovereign's.... -- iii. Edward will for tidings of my death -- i. 4
worst is death, and death will have his altho' ye hale me to a violent death.. --                 v.
iii. 2
-- and the gloomy shade of death...... --                 v. 44'tis death to me, to be at enmity.... -- ii. 1
have felt the worst of death's destroying -- iii. now, by tile death of him that died..`2 Henry Fl. i. a tongue to doom my brother's death -- ii. 1
nothing can we call our own, but death ii. l
iii. outlive, and die a violent death (rep.) -- i. 14 yet Ins punislnnent was bitter death
sad stories of the death of kings...... -- iii. 2 of kin,~ Henry's life and death...... -- ii. frozen ahnost to death............... ii. l
keeps death his court~ and there.... m. 2 after Edward the third's death...... -- ii.'-' ii. 1
when they did:hear of Clarence' death?
is death destroying death (rep.)....... iii. 2 shall find their deaths, if York...... --        ii.'2   to lose him, not your father's death.. -- ii. 2
O, I am pressed to death, through.... -- iii. 4 by God's book are adjudged to death -- ii. 3 guess who causedyour father's death -- ii. 2
dost know of noble Gloster's death.. -- iv. I is banishment, welcome were nay death -- ii. 3 bewept a worthy husband's death.. -- ii. 2
when Gloster's death was-plotted.... -- iv. will take my death I never.......... ii. 3
in this your cousin's death.......... --
-- cracked in pieces by malignant death ii. 2
iv. ~ but death hath snatched my husband ii.
for, by his death, we do perceive.... -- ii.3
the manual seal of death............ -- iv.! till tile axe of death hang over...... -- ii. 4 you wept not for our father's death.. -- ii.
cause of noble Gloster's death........ -- iv. 1 ii. 4 of good king Edward's death?...... -- ii. 3
to look on death no morel.......... --
my joy is death; —death, at whose.. --
will keep a league till death....... ii. 4... ~   v. devise strange deaths for small...... -- iii.
worthy danger' and de.....d deatl...... if my death might make thi.......... iii. ~ death make......quest of thi...... iii.
the true man's put to death.......... ~
~     v. 35   we want a colour for his death....... iii. I which by his death hath lost much
-- iii.
death in this rude assault? (rep,)..... v. mistrust, that shows him worthy death -- iii. 1 I will not do it, to the death........ -- iii. 22
on my face he turned an eye ofdeath. IHenrylV. ~ hath reason for his death...... iii. 1 this day those enemies are put to death.3 -- iii.
more.
mid for whose death, we in the...... the second here was hacked to death iii. 3
-- should be sure.... iii. ~. chicken of death...
the bloody payment of your deaths.. 121.
-- i. 3 resign to death, it is not worth...... -- the hour of death is expiate.......... --   iii. 43
his brother's death at Bristol....... -- i. 3 of deatll, I shall find joy (rep.)....... iii. 2 that do conspire my death witIx...... -- iii.
of oats rose; it was the death of him -- ii. 1 christian-like, laments his death..... iii. 2 my lord, they have deserved death,. -- iii. 4
to die a fair death for this............ -- ii. 2 this get I by his death............... iii. 2 thus rashly in the villain's death.... -- iii. b
Falstaff sweats to death, andlards.. -- ii. 2 until they hear the order of his death   -- iii. 2 he deserved his death................ -- iii. 5
~
and I know, his death will be........ iii. 5
~ ii. 4 comment then upon Isis sudden death -- iii. 2 us in him, and wail Isis death.......
i will die a hundred thous,~nd deaths -- iii. 2 I see my life in death.... -- iii. 2   how Edward put to death a citizen.. -- iii. 5
~s many a man doth of a death's head   -- iii. 3 the conflict that it holds witl~'dea[[x'  --    iii.'2 death and destruction dog thee.... -- iv. 1
out of fear of death, or death's h~md., -- iv. 1 who should do the duke to death..... iii. 2 if' thou wilt outstrip death, go cross.. -- iv. 1
why, thou owest God a death......... v. 1 iii. 2 accursed womb, the bed of death.... -- iv. 1
of duke Humphrey's timeless death
cherished, still tim nearer death...... v. 2    am faulty in duke Humphrey's death ~ iii. 2 by my dear lord's death!............ --   iv. 1
if die, brave death, wlmn princes.... --    v. 2 Suffolk straight be done to death..... iii. 2   unto a close exploit of death?......... iv. 2
that will revenge lord St~fford's death --   v. 3 with grievous lingering death...... -- iii. 2 in their death's sad story............ -- iv. 3
whose deaths are unrevenged......... v. 3 in him they fear your highness' death   -- iii. 2 shall tell the process of their death,. -- iv. 3
i hearkened for your death.......... -- v. 4 your dislike, or pain of death........ -- iii. 2 drop into the rotten mouth of death -- iv. 4
the earthy and cold hand of de~th lies. — v. 4 days longer, on tile pain of death..... iii. that dotIx hunt,as all to death...... -- iv. 4
death hath not struck so fat ~ deer.. --    v. 4   ]]eaufort is at point of death........ -- iii. 22   and the dire death of my poor sons.. -- iv. 4
I'll take it upon my death, I gave..... v. 4 were torture more than death....... iii. Shy life, and doth Shy death attend.,   -- iv. 4
bear Worcester to the de~th, and Vernon --   v. 5 tiffs Way fall I to death.............. -- iii. 2 were destined to a fairer death...... --
iv. 4
head as low as death............`2HenryIV. (induc.) if thou be'st death, I'll give thee..... iii. 3 iv. 4
in such a desperate bay of death.....
is almost wounded to the death...... -- i. 1 when death's approachis seen....... iii. 3 my father's death, —thy life hath.... -- iv. 4
where hateful death put on........... _'" death, desolation, ruin and decay., iv. 4
i. 1 see, how the pangs of death do....... m.
and I my Percy's death, ere thou..... i. 1 so bad a death argues a monstrous.. -- iii. 3 owls! nothin~ but son~s of death?..~  -- iv.
offends not, that reports his death..... i. 1 doth death affright thee? (rep,)...... -- iv. I to death by f~lsome wine (rep.)...... -- v. 4
in few, his death (whose spirit........ i. 1   ~t good duke Humphrey's death.... --   iv. I to ruin, shame, and deathl.......... --                v. 3
I were better to be eaten to death with ~ i. 2   I must wai~ thee to thy death......... iv. I of bloody deeds and death.......... --
v. 3
led his powers to death, and, winking -- i. ~ that this my death may never be.... -- iv. 1 for ~ichmond in the throat of death --                     v. 4
then de~th rock me asleep............ -- ii. mourning for Suffolk's death?...... ~ iv. 4 death l my lord, their clothes are.. Henry VIII. i.
do not speak like a death's head.... -- ii. 4  his brother's death hath given...... -- iv. 4 ~
I do not think, he fears death........ ii. 13
very sure; death, as the Psahnist saith -- iit. 2 injured, that ye seek m~ death?..... iv. 7'''.. ]~[]i[  ----'!!]
death is certain. Is old Double of your -- iii. lead you to your deaths............. -- iv. S                                         ath.. --
we owe God a death; I'll ne'er bear...22
--  m. -- iv. t',',........ -- ~'" your highness' doom, of lif~ or death 9
to end one doubt by death, revives.. -- iv. 1 or unto death; to do my country good -- iv. 9 ~
0 Griffith, sick to death............ iv. 2
to sword, and life to death........... iv. 2 we'll bait thy bears to death........ --           v. I after my death I wish no other...... --    iv. 2
guard these traitors to the block of death -- i v 2    I am resolved fbr death, or dignity.. ~   v. 1 tell him, iu death I blessed him...... -- iv.:~




DEA                                                    [ 169]                                                 DEB
DEATH-almost  each pang a death. Henry VIII. v. 1  DEATH-newness of Cloten's death. Cymbeline, iv.    DEATH —but Mantua's law is death. Ron. Jul. v. I
ill bestowed, or deathunfamed.. Troilus -s Cress. ii. 2    whose answer would be death drawn    -       iv. 4    descend into this bed of death  is,partly  -     v. 3
blood be thy direction till thy death!    -     ii. 3    is, every breath, a death..v. I    thou womb of death gorged with....    -                             v. 3
and bleed to death  pon..  -      i. 3    could not find death, where I did....   -        v. 3    vengeance be 1ursued further than death -        v. 3
that the death tokens of it cry......          ii. 3    for me, my ransom's death..........            v.3    death, lie thou there, by a dead man       -      v. 3
nectar? death, I fear me...........     -    iii. 2    cured by the sure physician, death..            v. 4    point of death, have they been merry?   -        v. 3
press it to death..............   -   iii. 2    cone, sir, are you ready for death?..             4    a lightning before death..............   -       v. 3
Greeks and Trojans suffered death        -     iv. I    your death has eyes in s head then               v 4    death that hath sucked the honey....   -          v. 3
your death  as eyes In-                       death that hath sucked the honey......    3
I knew, thou wouldst be his death        -      iv. 2    yet death will seize the doctor too.. 5    and death's pale flag is not advanced                -      v. 3'twill be his death;'twill be his bane    -    iv. 2      see a thing bitter to me as death...          v. 5    thatunsubstantial eat is amorous          -      v. 3
time, force, and death, do to this body    -    iv. 2    is not this boy revived from death?..          v. 5    a dateless bargain to engrossing death!  -       v. 3
throw my glove to death himself....   -        iv. 4    to strike me to death with mortal joy    -     -v. 5    fearfully did menace me with  eath..    -        v. 3
addition'earned in thy death........ -        iv. 5.   it was my instant death..............   -       v. 5    of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep -       v. 3
do I meet thee fell as death........ -        iv. 5    and sure asdeath I swore I would....TitusAnd. i. 2    this sight of death is as a bell........ -        v. 3
thou hast thy fill of blood and death!   -      v. 9    you do but plot your deaths (rep.)..   -        i. 1    and lead you even to death..........   -       v.
if ii Isis death the gods have us........ 10   in my heart,death in my hand.....                 -    ii. 3    whose untimely death banished.....       -      v. 3
of flight, of fear, of death......... -    v. 11   leave me to this miserable death.            -      i. 3    it wrought on her the form of death..   -        v. 3
doing nothinnlg be death by thie law. Timon ofAth. i. 1'tis present death I beg..............       ii. 3    my master news of Juliet's death....            v. 3
thou shalt famish, a dog's death....     -     ii. 2    a fearful sight of blood and death....          ii. 4    and threatened me with death, going    -        v. 3
by whose death, hlie's stepped into....   -      i. 2    were there worse end than death....    -       l. 4    the tidings of her death: and here.... 3
when lie is sick to death, let not....   -    iii. 1    reverse the doom of death............         iii.I    they say, you spirits oft walk in death.. Hamlet, i.I
seeing his reputation touched to death    -    iii. 5    their tongues doom men to death....            iii. I    our dear brother's death the memory....        i. 2
that death in me at others' lives.... -    iv.3    my two  brothers from their death..   -           iii. I    brother's death, our state to be disjoint.. -      2
men's works; and death their gain I.. -         v. 2    this way to death my wretched sons    -         iii. 1    theme is death of fathers................. 
bydecimation, and a tithed death.... -         v.      for hits death, thy brothersare......         i mi. 1    hearsed in death, have burst their.........
condemning some to death.......... Coriolanus, i.     my two nephews from their death..                  I    process ofmy death rankly abused....... 5
brave dearth outweighs bad life.....     -      i. 6    redeem my brothers both from death             iii. 1    more than hIis father's death, that thus..  -   ii. 2
and tent themselves with death.... -             i. 9    remembrance of my father's death..        -    i. 1    his father's death, and our o'er hasty...  -   it. 2
death, that dark spirit, in's nervy..         ii. 1    flouted at is double death............   -      i.     and the orb below as hush as death......        i. 2
his sword (death's stamp) where.... -          ii. 2    that ever death should let life bear..   -    iii.     after your death, you were better........       i. 2
that sure of death without it........   -     iii. I    a deed of death, done on thie innocent         ii 2    for in that sleep of death what dreams..         i  I
this deserves death. Or let us stand     -     iii. 1    in his rage will doom her death....2    the dread of something after death...... -   ii. I
Marcius is worthy of present death..   -    iii. 1    shall all be buried by my death             -      v. 1    I have told thee of my father's death.... -   ill. 2
that ever he heard the name of death    -    iii. I    or else devise his death............              v. I    0 bosom, black as deathl 0 limed soul..        iii. 3
keeps him here, our certain death..   -    iii. I    so sweet a death, as hanging presently   -        v. I    will answer well the death I gave him.. -   iii. 4
done to Rome, that's worthy death?       -     iii. I    of murder and of death..............           v. 2    the present death of Hamlet............        iv. 3
present me death on the wheel...... -         iii. 2    do on them some violent death......            v. 2    all that fortune, death, and danger......      iv. 4
for I mock at death with as big..-.   iii. 2    her brothers were condemned to death   -               v. 2    I see the imminent death of twenty......       iv. 4
for death, for fine, or banishment (rep.) -    iii. 3    meed, death for a deadly deed.......            v. 3    it springs all from her father's death....     iv. 5
sat twenty thousand deaths......... -          iii. 3    some direful slaughtering death......   -       v.     whispers, for good Polonius' death......       iv. 5
deserves thie extremest death...       -     iii. 3    thinkdeath no hazard.................Peicles, i. 1    pestilent speeches of his father's death.. -   iv. 5
pronounce the steep Tarpelan death       -     iii. 3    for going on death's net................               gives me superfluous death............        iv. 5
Iad feared death, of all the men....   -    iv. 5    for ieath. remembered, should be ike..             i. 1    the certainty of yours dear father's deah      iv. 5
or of some death more long in...... -         v. 2    for the way of life or death............         i. 1    I am guiltless ofyour father's death.... -   iv. 5
they'll give him death by inches.... -         v. 4    against the face of death..............   -         2    his means of death, his obscure funeral..     iv. 5
honour in one eye, and death in.. JuliusCmsar, i. 2    each minute threatens life or death....   -    i. 3    much haste as thou wouldst fly death -  iv. 6 (let.)
of honour more than I fear death....            i. 2    to think on, but ensuing death........   -   ii.        and for his death no wind of blame shall  -   iv. 7
it must be by his death............     -      ii. 1    here to have death in peace, is all...... -   it.     can save thIe thing from death............-   iv. 7
like wrath in death, and envy...... -          ii. 1    a shield'twixt me and death..........   -   i. I    gall him slightly, it may be death........ -  iv. 7
blaze forth the death of princes...... -        ii. 2    whose death's, indeed, the strongest...   -   ii.4    from her melodious lay to muddy death   -  iv. 7
before their deaths, the valiant (rep.)   -     ii. 2    as a whisper in the ears of death......., shorens not                                         v. 
--  - -'            "             ntgit fhise own deth, shortes nof eth        -
seeing that death, a necessary end..   -       ii. 2    to please the fool and death............   -   iii.2    her death was doubtful; and, but that... I
crowd a feeble man almost to death       -      ii. 4    death may usurp on nature many....   -   i. 2    put to sudden dath not shriving-time..               v. 2
years of fearing death (rep.).......   -     iii. 1    she comes for her old nurse's death....   -   iv. 1    mine and my fasther's death come not....        v.
abridged his time of fearing death..   -    iii. 1    wherein my death might yield her profit  -   iv. I    as this fell sergeant, death, is strict......      V. 2
deserved to lie in death, Mark Antony -    iii. 1    on whom foul death hath  -  iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.)    0 proud death  what feast is to ward.... -   v. 2
no hour so fit as Caesar's death's hour   -    iii. I    a tempest, a birth, and death?..........         v. 3    gave commandment for their death...... -   v.
no mean of death, as here by Caesar..   -    iii. 1    unburdened crawl toward death                Lear, i.       of deaths put on by cunning............ -   v. 2
0 Antony, beg not your death of us       -     iii. I    the moment is thy death................ I-        i    when death is our physician............Othelo, i. 3
grieve thee, dearer than thy death..         iii. 1   death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient....       i. 2    my hopes, not surfeited to death, stand in      m i1. I
show the reason of our Caesar's death    -    iii. I    life and death! I am ashamed that......         i. 4    blow till they have wakened death!...... -    ii. 1
shall be rendered of Caesar's death.. -       iii. 2    he, that conceals him, death............ -   i. 1    I bleed still, I am hurt to the death...... -    i. 3
and death, for his ambition.......... -    iii. 2    profits of my death were very pregnant.. -   i. 1'tis destiny unshunnable, like death....  -   iii.
the question of his death is enrolled    -     iii. 2    put him on the old man's d..........       ii. 1    death and damnation! 0  it were a tedious -   iii. 3
enforced for which he suffered death    -      iii. 2    vongeance  plague! death! confusion!            mm 4    5050e swift means of death for the........ - m is. 3
vegac!plag~ue' death! confusionl..                                          — it.
though he had no hand in his death       -     iii. 2    deat  on my state I wherefore.............     i.     show you such a necessity in his death.. -   iv. 2
please my country to need my death       -     iii. 2    till it cry sleep to death..................   ii.4    nobody come! then shall I bleed to death -s   v. 
we'll revenge his death............     -     i. 2    death, traitorI nothing could have......        is 4    that death's unnatural, that kills for loving -   V 2
nothing but death shall stay me.... -         iv. 3    his daughters seek his death............     iii. 4    she comes to speak of Cassio's death...... -   v. 2
for with her death that tidingo came     -     iv. 3    evil disosition mde him seek  is deoth          il. 5   la guiltless death I die............        -   v. 2
have put to death a hundred senators   -    iv. 3    have o'erheard  a plot of death upon him   -   iii.     did you and lie consent in Cassio's death? -   v. 2
blame Cato for the death which he..   -        v. 1    meet the old course of death............      iii. 7    the death of Cassio to be undertook...... -   v. 2
and be honoured in his death........ -         v. 4    yours in the ranks of death.............. -'iv. 2  DEATHI-BED-death-bedfor him.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
no man else hath honour by his death    -       v. 5    benefit, to end itself by death?.......... -    iv. 6    upon his death-bed he by will......King John, i. 1
though in his tale lie death......Antony e Cleo. i. 2    0 untimely death! I know thee well.... -    iv. 6    t v death-bed is no lesser than thy..Richard II. i. 1
our departure, death's the word...... -          i. 2    that of thy death and business I can tell      iv. 6    from my death-bed, my last living leave  -       v. I
there is mettle in death, which commits -        i. 2    with the pain of death we'd hourly die.. - v. 3    on thy death-bed play the ruffian..2Henry VI. v. 1
for not alone the death of Fulvia....   -        i. 2    do, with their death, bury.... Romeo 4Juliel (prol.)    desire doth in his death-bed lie.. Rom., 4Jul. i. 5 (chio.)
safe my going, is Fulvia's death...             i. 3    on pain of death, all men depart                    I    go to tthy death-bed henever will. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)
I see, in ulvia's death, how mine        -       i. 3    some vile forfeit of untimely death..             4    thou'rt on thy death-bed. Ay, but not.. Othello, v. 2
of Marcus Crassus' death make me.. -    iii. 1    and the place death, considering who                  ii. 2  DEATH-COUNTERFEITINGtill death enlarge his confine........  -     iii. 5    my death prorogued, wanting of thy       -      i. 2    brows death-counterfeiting sleep.Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
pestilence where death is sure.......    -     iii.         full soonii. 3  DEATH-I-DARTINGand death will seize her............ -    iii. 9    to catch my death withl jaunting....               ii.     the death-darting eye ofcockatrice..Rom.,fJul. iii. 2
I'll make death love me.....            -    iii. I I    love-devouring death do what lie dame          ii. 6  DEATHeUL-to a deathful wound..2ieny VI. iii. 2
stay till death: tend me to-night.... -    iv. 2    a cat, to scratch a man to deathl....             iii. 1  DEATH-LIKE-for death-like dragons.I' Pericles, i. I
victorious life, than death and honour   -    iv. 2    the prince will doom thee death                  i... - i i DEATH —MARKEDthe hand of death hath raught him  -.             iv. 9    with one hand fbeats cold death aside        iu. I    of their death-marked love. Romeo 4. Juliet, (prol.)
for one death might have prevented       -    iv. 10    worser than Tybalt's death..........            iii. 2  DEATH-PRACTISEDbring me how he takes my death....   -   iv. 11    Tybalt's death was woe enough......                 iii. a    the sight of the death-practised duke.... Lear, iv. 6
shall die the death. Death of one        -    iv. 12    a rearward following Tybalt s death             iii. 2  DEATHSMIAN-rob the deathsman.2Henry VI. iii. 2
which, by her death, our Ciesar tells    -    iv.12    measure, bound, in that word's death             iii. 2    only sorry he had no other deathsman.. Lear, iv. 6
escape the sorrow of Antony's death      -    iv. 12    not body's death, but body's banishment -    iii. 3  DEATHSMREN-deathsn men! you have.3Henry VI.v.5
I will be a bridegroom in my death..   -    iv. 12    be merciful, say-death..............   -    iii. 3  DEBASE-we do debase ourself....Richard I. iii. 3
death and fortunes bid thy followers    -   iv. 12   in his look, much more than death..   -           iii. 3    you debase your princely knee......   -       iii. 3
give me sufficing strokes for death  -.   iv. 12    exile is death: then banishmnent (rep.)             iii. 3    we debase      nature of our seats.. oians, i. 1
his death's upon him, but not dead..   -   iv. 13   that black word death to banishment   -             iii. 3  DEBATE-from our debate.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2
I here importune death awhile.....    -    iv. 13    yet, that exile is not death?..........    -     iii. 3    lost in the world's debate........Love's L. Lost, i. I
secret house of death, ere death dare    -    iv. 13    no sudden mean of death, though....             iii. 3    and sickness debate it at their leisure..All's Well, i. 2
and make death proud to take us....   -    iv. 13    well, death's the end of all..........          iii. 3    I will debate this matter....Comedy of Errors, iv. 1
the death of Antony is not a single.. -        v. 1    the law, that threatened death, becomes -       in. 3    end to this debate that bleedeth....2Henry I V. iv. 4
what; of death too, that rids our dogs    -     v. 2    let me be put to death................         iii. 5    hear him debate of commonwealth.... Henry V. i. 1
your death will never let come (rep.)    -      v. 2    come, death, and welcome! Juliet wills -        iii. 5    I and my bosom must debate awhile    -    iv. I
stroke of death is as a lover's pinch..   -     v. 2    weeping for your cousin's death?....   -       iii. 5    we'll debate, by what safe means..3Henry VI. iv. 7
now boast thee, deathl..............       v. 2    thou weep'st not so much for his death   -      iii. 5    that did debate this business......Henry VIII. ii. 4
the manner of their deaths?.......... -        v. 2    but I might venge my cousin's deathIl           iis. 5    we debate our trivial difference.. Anlony ICleo. it. 2
from a next with bonds of death I....Cyimbelime, i. 2    she weeps for Tybalt's death........        iv. I    she is not wort our debate........Cymbeline, i. 5
there cannot be a pinch in death nore   -        i. 2    death to chide away this shame (rep.)    -     iv. 1    stands on me to defend, not to debate.... Lear, v. 1
the movers of a languishing death.      -       i. 6    like death whenu he shuts up........         iv. 1    will not debate the question.....      Halet, iv. 4
in what show of death it makes....   -          i. 6    like death:  and in this borrowed (rep.)  -    iv. I  DEBATED-tbat you heard debated.. luchAdo, v. 4
five times redeemed from death....   -         i. 6    the horrible conceit of death and night  -     iv. 3    been considered and debated on....1 Henry VI. v. 1I
thou ape of death, lie dull upon her!   -       ii. 2    death, that hath ta'en her hence......   -    iv. 5    quarrels must be quietly debated. Tilus Andron. v. 3
peril to my modesty, not death on't..   -    iii. 4    hath death lain with thy bride......            iv. 5  DEBATEMENT-much debatement. Mea.forMea. v. 1
and strokes deati io her...........     -     iii. 5    death is isy son-in-law, death is my heir -    iv. 5    without debatement further............Hamlet, v. 2
gone she is to detth, or to dishonour    -     iii 5    life leaving, all is death's............   -    iv. 5  DEBATING-I am debating of.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3
thy condemnation and thy death....   -    iii. 5    and cruel ieathhhath catched it from         -     iv. 5    in debating which was best.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I
die the death: when I ha'e slain....    -     iv. 2    most detestable death, by thee beguiled  -    iv. 5    early and  late, debating to and fro..2HenryYlVI. i. I
or what his death will bring us...... -        iv. 2    not life, but love in death!..........    -    iv. 5    what talk you of debating?........VHenry VL iv. 7
since death of my dearest mother....          iv. 2    you could not keep fromn death...... -    iv. 5    sent on the debating a marriage.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
not as death's dart, being laughed at    -    iv. 2    whose sale is present death in Mantua   -         v. 1  DEBAUCIIED-so lebauclsed, and bold..Lean,. 4
i~~~~~~~~~~~-                                                                              --




DEB                                                  [ 170]                                                    DEC
DEBAUCHED-[Col.] debauched fish. Tempest, iii. 2  DECEASED-of the times deceased..2HenryIV. iii. 1  DECEIVING —tlhus deceiving me!..Mil. N's Dr. v. 1
a slave debauched on every tomllb.... All's Well, ii. 3    duke of Bedford, late deceased....1 IlHenry VI. iii. 2    deceiving me, is Thisby's cue........ -   v. I
[Col.] o' the world taxed and debauched  -      v. 3    is gone, now Suffolk is deceased....2 Henry VI. iv. 4    the deceiving father of a deceitful. Taming of Sh. iv. 4
DEBILE-debile minister, great power   -           i. 3    deceased as he was born.Cyibeline i. I    flattering, hers; deceiving, hers....Cymbeline, ii. 5
or foiled some debile wretch........Coriolanus, i. 9    she's dead, deceased she's dead..Romeo s  Juliet, iv. 5  DECEIV'ST —O  thou decelv'st [Knt.-she
DEBILITY-weakness and debility. As youLike it, ii. 3  DECEIT-this deceit loses the name.Merry Wives, v. 5            deceives] me past thought'............Othello, i. I
DEBITOR-you have no true debitor. Cysbeline, v. 4    defends the deceit from reproof..1Meas.Jbr Meas. iii. I  DECEMBER-day of December.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3
by debitor and creditor..................Othello, i. 1    to him doth flourish the deceit...... -      iv. 1    of May doth the last of December.... Much Ado, i. I
DEBONAIR-as free, as debonair. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    with this deceit so lawful............All's Well, iii.   they woo, December when they wed. As you Like, iv.l 
DEBORAH-the sword of Deborah..1 Henry VL. i. 2    meaning of your word's deceit.. Comedy ofEsrr. iii. 2    a July's day short as December.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
DEBOSHED-why, tlhou deboshied [Collier-                    yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn.King John, i. I    or wallow naked in December snow..Richard II. i. 3
debauched] fish, thou..............Tempest, iii. 2    must lose the use of all deceit?........        v. 4    rain and wind beat dark December.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
taxed and deboshed [Col.-debauchled].All's Well, v. 3    tongues of men are full of deceits?.... Henry V. v. 2  DECENT-and decent carriage.... Henry VIII. iv. 2
DEBT-he that dies pays all debts.... Temspest, iii. 2    best to quittance their deceit........l Henry VI. ii. IDECEPTIOUJS-deceptious functions. Troil. 4 Cr. v. 2
to pay this debt of love..........Twelfth Night, i. I    and full of deep deceit..............2Henry VI. iii. I  DECERN-that decerns you nearly.. Muich Ado, iii. 5
for debt, Pompey? or how?ilMeasureforMeasure,    iii. 2    a shape, that means deceit?.......... -     iii. 1  DECIDE-decides that which long. Love's L.Lost, v. 2
the very debt of your calling.......    -     iii. 2    good deceit which mates him first (rep.) -    iii. I    the swords which nmst decide it...2HenryIV. iv. I
for debt that bankrupt sleep....Mid.N.Dream, iii. 2    but from deceit, bred by necessity..3IHenry yVI. iii. 3    betwixt ourselves let us decide it..I Henry VI. iv. 1
det, whenhe should pronounce, debt.. Love'sL. L. v. 1    Clarence, but a quicksand of deceit?..   -      v. 4  DECIMATION-by decimation. Timon of Athens, v. 5
that will not die in debt............ -        v. 2    ah, that deceit should steal such.. Richard IIL. ii. 2  DECIPHER-white will decipher.. Merry Wives, v. 2
from the great debts, wherein.. Merch. of Venice, i.     from my dugs he dhew not this deceit   -        ii. 2    the spirit? who deciphers them?. Comedy of Err. v. 1
clear of all the debts I owe.......... -        i. 1    not yet dived into the world's deceit    -     iii. 1I  DECIPHERED-seen decipheredthere.lHenryVI. iv. 1
to pay the petty debt twenty.......           iii. 2    if that be called deceit, I will be.. TitusAndron. iii. I    that you are both deciphered....Titus  Andron. iv. 2
all debts are cleared between........-  iii. 2 (let.)   fairest show, means most deceit........Pericles, i. 4  DECISION-decision  hath much blood.Ali's Well, iii. 1
to see me pay his debt, and then....   -      iii. 3    that deceit should dwell in such. Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 2    that will with due decision make......Macbeth, v. 4
repents not that he pays your debt..   -    iv. I  DECEITFUL-to deceitful men. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7    the voice of an/? true decision.... Troilus  Cress. ii. 2
he ne'er pays after debts....All's Well, iv. 3 (letter)    deceiving father of adeceitful son. T'aming of Sh. iv. 4  DECIUS-Decius Brutus, and......Julius Ceesar, i. 3
to gather in some debts, my son.. Taosing of ShI. iv. 4    false, deceitful, sullen, malicious......Macbeth, iv. 3    this Decis Brutus.  He is welcome too  -    ii. I
too little payment for so great a debt    -     v. 2    thy cunning, thou deceitful dame?.. I Henry VI. ii. 1    Decis, well urged: I think, it is not    -      ii. I
go hence min debt; and therefore.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    harbouring foul deceitful thoughlts.2IHensry VI. iv. 7    here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell..    -  ii. 2
should be in debt; tell me.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    deceitful Warwick! it was thy....3Henry VI. iii. 3    tell them so, Decis.  Say, lhe is sick..   -     ii. 2
as if time were in debt!..............         iv. 2    like deceitful jades, sink in the.. Julius C sar, iv. 2    Decis, go tell them, Cosasar will not..    -  ii. 2
if he be in debt, and theft............ -      iv. 2  DECEIVABLE-that's deceivable. Twelflh Night, iv. 3    Decis Brutus loves thee not......    ii. 3 (paper)
the debt he owes, will be............ -        iv. 4    whose duty is deceivable and false.. llichardl II. ii. 3    now, Decis Brutus, yours; now yours  -    iii. 1
knowing how the debt grows........ -           iv. 4  DECEIVE-would sure deceive. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2    some to Decius' hlouse, and some to Casca's -       iii. 3
has paida soldier's debt..............Macbeth, v. 7    if my augury deceive me not.........     -     iv. 4  DECK-now in the waist, the deck......Tempest, i. 2
my sovereign liege was in my debt. Richard II. i. I    by  ar, he deceive me too........Merry Wives, iii. I    when he has a house, he'll deck withal   -    iii. 2
and pay the debt I never promised..1 HenryIV. i. 2    which means she to deceive?........ -           iv. 6    that decks a thing divine.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1
to answer all the debt he owes......   -        i. 3    which did deceive them, but chiefiy.. MuchAdo, iii. 3    I'll be sure to keephim above deck.Merlry WVives,ii. 1
will always think him in our debt..   -         i. 3    most of those they did deceive.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    to deck his fortune with his.. Tasning of Shrew, i. I
no more in debt to years than thou..    -    iii. 2    with eves, deceive me not now.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    to deck thy body with his ruffling....    -    iv. 3
pay her the debt you owe her......2HenryIV. ii. 1    my project may deceive me............All's Well, i. 1    to deck our soldiers for these........Richard II. i. 4
to dance out of your debt.............   -   (epil.)    with a witness, to deceive us all!.. Taming of Sh. v. I    that now must deck our kings.. Henry V. i. (chorus)
upon the debts they owe............Henry V. Iv. 1   jugglers, that deceive the eye.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    deck my body in gay ornaments....3I1enry VI. iii. 2
our debts, our careful wives.......... -      iv. 1    or mine eyes deceive me.............. -         v. 1    was slily fingered from the dek!....    -      v. 1,uanwillingness to repay a debt...... Richard II1. ii. 2    shall deceive our bosom interest......lacbeet h, i. 2    stand on the dying deck......Timon of.Athens, iv. 2
requires the royal debt it lent you..   -      ii. 2    I will not practise to deceive, yet.... King John, i. 1   he did keep the deck................Cysmteline, i. 4
I am in your debt for your last......   -    iii. 2    should make me now deceive, since I         -     v. 4    upon whose deck the sca-tost.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)
for Edward pays a dying debt......   -        iv. 4    to deceive de most sage demoiselle....Henry V. v. 2    a sea that almost burst the deck........ -   iv. 1
what nearer debt in all humanity. Troil.- Cress. ii. 2    deceive more slily than Ulysses....3Henry VI. iii. 2    from the deck you may discern the place  -   v. 1
five talents is his debt..........Tismon ofAlhens, i. I    smooth, deceive, and cog...........Richard III. i. 3 to Juliet, help to deck up her.. Rosneo s- Juliet, iv. 2
I'll pay the debt, and free him......          i. I    come, you deceive yourself;'tis hlie..   -     i. 4  DECKED-when I have deckled the sea.. Tempest, i. 2
that what he speaks is all in debt....          i. 2    advantage will deceive the time....            v. 3    my lady's brows be decked......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
[Col. Knt.] clamorous demands of debt  -        ii. 2    thyself and all our Troy deceive. Troilus 6' Cress. v. 3    garnished and decked in modest......Henry V. ii. 2
detention of long since due debts....   -      ii. 2    aknave,that mightily deceivesyou. Timon of Alh. v.     decked with five fiower-de-luces....1 Henry VI. i. 2
and your great fow of debts........     -      ii. 2    the fellow dares not deceive me....Cymbeline, iv. 1    not decked with diamonds........3Henry VI. iii. 1
to pay your present debts............           ii. 2    I'll deceive them both; lend me.. TitusAndron. iii. I    as I see thee now, decked in thy.... Rlichard III. i. 3
and fawn upon his debts............ -         iii. 4    deceive men so; but I'll deceive you     -    iii. I    find them decked with ceremonies.. Julius Ccesar, i. 1
he should the sooner pay his debts..   -      iii. 4    [Knt.] 0 she deceives me past thought!..Olhello, i. 1    thv bride-bed to have decked..........Hamlet, v. 1
these debts may well be called......          iii. 4    than to deceive so good a commandaer.... -   ii. 3  DECIKING-decking with liquid pearl.JMid.N. Dr. i.:iid  be in debt to none..............   -     iii. 5    she did deceive her father, marrying you  -   iii. 3  DECLARE-scutcheon plain declares.. Love's L L.  v. 2
in debt to my importunate business       -    iii. 6  DECEIVED-deceived so many. Two Gen.of'Ver. iv. 2    that thou declare what incidency.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
swallow them, debts wither them....   -    iv. 3    if he have deceived me............Merry Wives, iii. I    with a ready guess, declare, before.... Henry. i. 
ambition's debt is paid..........Julius Ccesar, iii. 1    I have deceived you both............   -    iii. I    and now declare, sweet stem from.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5
his steel was in debt; it went........Cymbeline, i. 3    how have you deceived me..........   -       iii. 3    alliance' sake, declare the cause......        ii. 5
paid more pious debts to heaven....   -       iii. 3    that my husband is deceived........   -       iii. 3    please you to declare, in hearing.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
what is now due debt: to the grave..   -       iv. 2    are you therein, by my life, deceived. Twelfth N. v. I    be it so; declare thine office.... Antlony - Cleo. iii. 10
~,paid as debts, and not as given.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)   the good duke deceived in Angelo.Mea.for IMea. iii. 1    read, and declare the meaning......yCysbelise, v. 5
no squire in debt, nor no poor knight.... Lear, iii. 2    O sir, you are deceived.............   -     iii. 2  DECLENSION-declensions of your. Merry Wives, iv.l
or else die in debt..............Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1    thou art deceived in me, friar........ -    iii. 2    [Knt.] to abull? a heavy declension!2HenrylV.  ii. 2
my life is my foe's debt.............    -       i. 5    I have deceived even your very eyes..MuchAdo, v. I    declension and loathed bigamy.. Richard 1I. iii. 7
dpay ourselves what to ourselves is debt. IHamlet, iii. 2    and Claudio, have been deceived....    -   v. 4    by this declension, into thIe madness.. Hamslet, i. 2
DEBTED —debted to this gentleman. Corns. of Err. iv. 1    are much deceived; for they did swear  -         v. 4  DECLINE-to you do I decline.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
DEBTOR-I am yet thy debtor.... Merry Wives, ii. 2    am much deceived, but I remember. Love'sL. L. iv. 1    decline all this, and see what now..Richard III. iv. 4
how? let me not die your debtor.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    woo contrary, deceived by these removes -      v. 2    a great man should decline?......Henry VIII. iii. 2
rest debtor for the first......Ierchant of Venice, i. 1    you are deceived,'tis not so..........    -    v. 2    I'll decline the whole question.. Troilus     Cress. ii. 3
and not my master's debtor......AIs you Like it, ii. 3    get thee, I am much deceived....l Mer.of Venice, ii. 3  sot letting it decline on the declined  -    iv. 5
as most debtors do, promise you..2 Henry I V. (epil.)    world is still deceived with ornament   -    iii. 2    decline to your confounding.. Timon of Athlens, iv. I
I am your debtor, claim it.. Tr''oilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5    or I am much deceived, of Portia....    -   v. I    who thrives, and who declines......Coriolanus, i, 1
Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor. Ant. f Cleo.v. 2    pray heaven, I be deceived in you!. As you Like it, i. 2    which being advanced, declines...... -    ii. I
when I have been a debtor to you....Cymbeline, i. 5    you are deceived, sir; we kept time..   -    v. 3    at the height, are ready to decline.Julius Cssar, iv. 3
I must die much your debtor........ -          ii. 4    tlhink, I am so far deceived in him?.. All's Well, iii. 6    spare speech; decline your head..........Lear, iv. 2
a prison for a debtor, that not dares..   -    iii. 3    has deceived me, like a double-meaning -        iv. 3    and to decline upon a wretch..........Hamlet, i. 5
who of their broken debtors take....    -      v. 4    you are deceived, my lord; this is....   -    iv. 3  DECLINED-and be thus declined.Merry Wives, iv. 1
till then, rest your debtor..............Pericles, ii. 1    or I am deceived by him that in....   -    iv. 5    hlie straight declined, drooped.... WVinler'sTale, ii. 3
DECAY-to be the decay of lust.... Merry Wives, v. 5    you are deceived, my lord, she never         -     v. 3    had one eye declined for the loss....    -      v. 2
infirmity, that decays the wise.... TwelfthNight, i. 5    I be deceived, our fine musician.. Taming ofSh. iii. 1    what the declined is, he shall.. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 3
this muddy vesture of decay doth. Mer.of Venice, v. 1   your worship is deceived: the gown is   -    iv. 3    not letting it decline on the declined    -        iv. 5
presage of your own decay..........KingJohn, ii. 1   and, but I be deceived, signior Baptista  -    iv. 4    her head's declined, and death will. Ant.: Cleo. iii. 9
lthe imminent decay of wrested pomp    -    iv. 3    or I am much deceived, cuckolds.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    answer me declined sword against..    -           iii. 11
destruction, ruin, loss, decay......Richard II. iii. 2    deceived in thy integrity, deceived in    -    i. 2    [Col. Knl.] perfect age, and fathers declined. Lear, i, 2
must perforce decay; you cast......2HenryIV. i. 1   you have deceived our trust........1I HenrylIV. v. 1    I am declined into the vale of years.. Othello, iii. 3
fronting peril and opposed decay....    -    iv. 4    by heaven, thou hast deceived me....   -    v. 4  DECLINING-declining head. Tanzing of Sh. 1 (ind.)
good king Henry, thy decay I fear..2 Henry VI. iii. 1    you are deceived, my substance is..1 Henry VI. ii. 3    diclining their rich aspect.... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
fair hlope must hinder life's decay..3l Henry Vl. iv. 4    you are deceived; my child is none..   -      v. 4    noble blood in this declining land.. Rlichard II. ii. 1
death, desolation, ruin, and decay..Richard III. iv. 4    thou art deceived, I am thine........3Henry VI. i. 1    accompanying his declining foot.. Timon ofAth. i. 1
swifter than blood decays!.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2    thou art deceived:'tis not thy southern  -  i. 1    shown to thee such a declining day.An. 4 Cleo. v. 
full of decay and failing......Tison of Athens, iv. 3    friend, unless I be deceived..........    -    iv. 7    fathers declining [Col. Knt.-declined]....Lear, i. 2
coin words till their decay..........Coriolanus, iii. 1    but he's deceived, we are in readiness    -  v. 4    was declining on the milky head of.... Hamlet, ii. 2
love begins to sicken and decay..Julius Csesar, iv, 2    you are deceived; your brother....Richard III. i. 4  DECOCT-broth, decoct their cold.... Henry V. iii. 5
decays the thing we sue for....Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 1    with yellow, will be deceived.. Henry VIII. (prol.)  DECORUM-goes all decorum....leas.for eas. i. 4
comes to decay a day's work........Cymbeline, i. 6    this monk might be deceived.......... -            i. 2    keep decorum, and fortune him.. Anlony 4 Cleo. i. 2
that from your first difference and decay.. Lear, v. 3    you are deceived, I think of no.. Troilus J Cress. iv. 2    to keep decorum, must no less beg..   -   v. 2
comfort to this great decay may come....  -  v. 3    no, you are deceived; therefore......Coriolanus, v. 2  DECREASE-heaven may decrease. Merry Wives, i. 1
DECAYED-like a poor decayed......All's IWVell, v. 2    Cassius, be not deceived: if I have..Jul. C(esar, i. 2    tyrants' fears decrease not..............Pericles i. 2
nmy decayed fair a sunny look.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1    confess, that you are both deceived..   -      ii. 1 IDECREASED-rather than decreased. Tam. of S. is. 1
that takes pity on decayed men...... -          iv. 3    I do not greatly care to be deceived..Ant. 4 Cleo. v. 2  DECREASING-a decreasing leg?..2HenryI.  i. 2
of life had not so soon decayed......1 Henry VI. i. 1    you are deceived: for what I mean.. TitusAnd. v. 2  DECREE-so our decrees, dead.. Meas. for Mleas. i. 4
of such a decayed dotaut as........Coriolanus, v. 2    thou art too much deceived..........   -         v. 2    force, dispense with this decree.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1
DECAYER-a sore decayer of your......Hamlet, v. I    you are much deceived; in nothing......Lear, iv. 6    will not obey an old decree.......... -    iv. 3
I)EC AYING —my weak decaying  age. l Henry VI. ii. 5    thou art deceived, I would have. Ronmeo -Juliet, ii. 4    leaps over a cold decree......l lerchant of Venice, i. 2
DECEASE-following your decease..2 Henry VI. iii. 1    tush, thou art deceived; leave me....   -           v. I    no lorce in the decrees of Venice....   -      iv. I
enjoy the kingdom after my decease..3 Henry VI. i. I    and aunt-mother, are deceived.......Hamlet, ii. 2    can alter a decree established........   -        iv. 1
DECEASED —deceased in beggary.. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1    I loved you not. I was the more deceived  -  iii. I    or as the destinies decree..........As you Like it, i. 2
is indeed, deceased; or, as you.. AMer. of Venice, ii. 2    she has deceived her father; and may.. Othello, i. 3    and on our quickest decrees..........All's Well, v. 3
Antonio, my fither, is deceased. Tasming of Shrew, i. 2    I om sorry, that I am deceived in him.. -   iv. I    return these dukes what we decree.. Richard II. i. 3
and he knew my deceased father well    -    i. 2  DECEIVER-pardon'd the deceiver.. T'empest, (epil.)    my acts, decrees, and statutes, I deny    -              iv. I
true behalf of thy deceased brother.. KingJohn, i. I    men were deceivers ever...... Much Ado, ii. 3 (song)    yesternight our council did decree.. 1 HenrylIV. i. 1
a bastard of the king deceased...... -         ii. 1  DECEIVETI —he deceiveth me....1 Henry IV. ii. 4    some straight decrees, thiast lie........ -    iv. 3
tells us, Arthur is deceased to-night     -    iv. 2  DECEIVlNG-deceiving promises. Mea. forMea. iii. 2    break my ucrees fobr now a tims..2HienryIV. iv. 4
________________  _______________  _______________




DEC                                               [171]                                                    DEE
DECREE-set yourdecrees at nought.2HenrylV. v. 2  DEED-ear with their bold deeds....2Henryl V.. 1 DEED-damned contriver of thisdeed. TitusAndv. iv1 
to dash our late decree in..........3 Hesnry VI. ii. 1    prince's name, in deeds dishonourable   -    iv. 2    it was durst do the deed............ -    iv. 1
a man busied about decrees..........Coriolanus, i. 6    with the rest of this day's deeds....   -     iv. 3    performers of this heinous, bloody deed? -      iv. 1
thy brother by decree is banished..Julius Ccesar, iii. I   doth any deed of couragre............      iv. 3    tis a deed of policy................           iv. 2
so my sad decrees may fly away.. Titus.Andron. v.2    if the deed were ill, be you contented             v. 2    honourable deeds, ingrateful Rome..   -          v. 1
you delivered to her our decree. Romeo &Juliet, iii. 5    matched with as few good deeds.... Henry?. iii. 2    abominable deeds, complots of...... -           v. 
DECREED-what is decreed, must. TwelfthNight, i.       5    dare not avouch in your deeds any..   -        v. I    but a deed of charity, to that........ -        V. 1
therefore I have decreed not to sing.. Much Ado, i. 3    his deeds exceed all speech..........1 Henry VI. i. I    let my deeds be witness of my......          V. 1
in solemn synods been decreed.. Comedy of Err. i. I    whose bloody deeds shall make......   -         i. I    sorry for these heinous deeds?........ -        v. 1
it is decreed-Hector the great.. Troilus4 Cress. v. 7    0 let no words, but deeds, revenge..   -    iii. 2    tell, who did the deed?..............   -        v. 3
therefore, it is decreed, he dies.... Coriolanus, iii. 1    thy noble deeds, as valour's........   -  iii. 2    die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed -   v 3
we decreed to bury Bassianus.. TitusAnd. ii. 4(let.)    deeds ofrage and stern impatience..            iv. 7    meed, death for a deadly deed......   -        v. 3'tis decreed, as these before thee........Pericles, i. 1       your deeds of war, and all our......2 Henry I. i  1   i.   f one good deed in all my life I did   v. 3
art hath thus decreed, to make some....  -   ii. 3    thy deeds, thy linness  and thy....                i. I    awful both in deed and words.... Pricls, iia (Gow.)
thee to thy love, as was decreed. Romeo, Jusliet, iii. 3    cherish duke Humphrey's deeds.... -                to place upon the volume of your deeds      i. 3
DECREPIT-toher decrepit, sick.Love's L. Lost, i. I    seeing the deed is meritor ious.....i...               I    a deed might gain her love.............. --  ii. 5
decrepit miser I base, ignoble........l Henry VI. v. 4    and censure well the deed........     not to reason of the deed, but do it......                     iv. 1
DEDICATE-all dedicate to closeness.. Tempest, i. 2    the deed is worthy doing............              iii. I    I'd give it to undo the deed...............    iv. 4
are dedicate to nothing temporalMeas.forMeas. ii. 2    reward you for this venturous deed..   -         iii. 2    if she'd do the deeds of darkness........     iv. 6
when he dedicates his behaviours.. Much Ads, ii. 3    hallow thee for this thy deed........           v. 10    when fame had spread their cursed deed   -   v. 3
will to ereatness dedicate themselves. Macbeth, iv. 3    to do a murderous deed, to rob......   -       v. 1    she names my very deed of love.......... Lears, i. 1
nor doth he dedicate one jot.... Henry V. iv. (cho.)    bands for this unmanly deed!......3Henry VI. ia 1    large speeches may your deeds approve.. 1
he that is truly dedicate to war....2HenryVI. v. 2    impudent with use of evil deeds....              i. 4    damned guilty deeds to sinners'. Romeo ~ Juliet, iii. 2
he dedicates to fair content........Henry VIII. i. 4    alas, it was a piteous deed!..........         i. 4    be the label to another deed..........       -    iv. 
I commit, I dedicate to you.. Troilus  - Cress. iii. 2    shown it flinty by thy deeds........        i. 1    foul deeds will rise, though all........ Hamlet, i. 2
I dedicate myself to your sweet......Cymbeline, i. 7    m   son my virtuous deeds behind..              ii. 2    may give his saying deed................       i. 3
of peril myself I'll dedicate..........  -    v. 1    I'r1 make thee curse the deed........            ii. 2    than s my deed to my most painted             i
or dedicate his beauty to the sun.Romeo,- Juliet, i. I    death would stay these ruthful deed           i 5    bloody deed is this   A bloody deed              i.... 4
DEDICATED —[Col. Knt.] all dedicated to. Temp. i. 2    art fortunate in all thy deeds........             iv       0, such a deed, as from the bod........      iii. 4
a dedicated beggar to the air.. Timon of Athens, iv. 2    if this foul deed were by.........  v.        5    Oheavy deed!ithadbeen  so wth us.... -   iv. I
DEDICATION-his in dedication. Twelflh Night, v. I    to stop devoted charitable deeds?.. Richard III i. 2    how shall this bloody deed be answered?  -   iv. 1
a wild dedication of yourselves..V Winer's Tdle, iv. 3    delight to view tly heinous deed                      and this vile deed we must, with all our   -  iv. 1
some dedication to the great lord.. Timon of Ath. i. 1    thy deed, inhuman, unnatural......   -        i. 2    Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial.... -   iv. 3
DEED-for which foul deed the powers. Tepest, i. 3    bedamned for that wiked deed...                       i. 2    to show      elf in deed your father's..      iv. 7
both in word and deed.................. -    v. 1    hath plagued thy blood  deed                              whose wicked deed thy most ingenious    -    v. 
for truth hath better deeds. Two  Ger. of Verona, iH. 2    O'twas the foulest deed, to slay                     do deeds to make heaven weep.......  Ohell i  3'twere as good a deed, as to...... TwelfthNight, ii. 3    our reward, when the deed's done                      modesty, did I but peak thy deeds......        iv 2
when evil deeds have their..... Mleas. for 3eas. i. 4    the deed you undertake is damnable              a 4    in discourse of thought, or actualdeed           iv. 2
had answered for his deed..........   -       ii. 2    sakedid I that ill deed. 4    do such a deed for all the world? (rep.)..     iv. 3
most good in deed..................          iii. 1    will be avenged for the deed........ 4    I have no great devotion to the deed.... 
dispenses with the deed so far....... 1    to do this deed, wil hate you (rep.)..    -          4    O who hath done this deed?..............       v. 
have dark deeds darkly answered..   -        iii. 2    bloody deed, and desperately despatchedl —      i. 4    hates the slime that sticks on filthy deeds -      2
this deed unshapes me quite........            iv.4    brothers we have done deeds of......           ii. 1    do th  worst: this deed of thine iso.... - v
o due sincerity governed Ils deeds..    -      v. 1   if they have done tiNs deed........... 4    tlou hast done a deed, —I care not for....  -   v. 2
had you a special warrant for the deed?  v. 1    most arch deed of piteous massacre..                  iv. 3    when you shall these unlucky deeds relate  -   v. 2
wilth  our high end worthy deeds.... luchAdo, v. 1    when such a deed was done?........   -           iv. 4  DEED-ACIIIEVINGone that will do the deed........ Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    a letter of thy noble deeds                 iv 4    by deed-achieving honour newly..Coriolanus, ii. 1
in the doing of the deed of kind.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    and be a happy mother by the deed..   -    iv. 4  DEEDLESS-deedless in his tongue. Troil.'- Cres. iv. 5
to render the deeds of mercy........          iv. 1    dream on of bloody deeds, and death              v. 3  DEEM-you deem cannon-bullets.. TwelflhNight, i. 5
my deeds upon my head!..-....  iv. 1    for hateful deeds committed by......   -                       v. 3    as you shall deem yor'self lodged.. Love'sL.L. ii. 1
clerk draw a deed of gift...-. I    that I gainsay my deed, how..... Hessy VI. ii. 4    when help past sense we deem........All's Well, ii. 1
send the deed after me, and I........         iv. I    good deed, to say well (rep.).... 2    would you not deem, it breathed?. Winter's iale, v. 3
give him this deed, and let him.......        iv. 2    and with his deed did crown........            iii. 2    may deem that you are worthily..Richard II. iv. 1
this deed will be well welcome......          iv. 2    no day without a deed to crown it..             v. 4    how the world may deem of me?..2Henry VI. iii. 2
so shines a good deed in a naughty..           v. 1   do a deed that fortune never.. Troilus   Cressida, is. 2    that I deem you an ill husband... Henry VIII. iii. 2
a special deed of gift, after his..... 2    valiant and magnanimous deeds....             ii. 2    what wicked deem is this?.. Troilus 4. Cressida, iv. 4
better pleased me with this deed..As youLike it, i. 2    but in the deed, devours the deed in           ii. 3    that best could deem his dignity?.. Cymbeline, v. 4
by doing deeds of hospitality.......    -.     i. 1    hot deeds, and hot deeds is love....          iii I    [Knt.] of lhimself, I cannot deem of.... Hamlet, ii. 2
is it honest in deed and word?......   i-. 3    and hot deeds? why they are vipers              iii. 1  DEEMED-deemed me not secure.... Henry VI. i. 4
my deed shall match thy deed.. All's WVell, ii. I    give her deeds, but she'll bereave (rep.)  iii. 2    who deemed our marriage lawful.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-                    B   dgnifidb th ae myr' deeds ogt..........
is dignified by the doer's deed.......     what, are my deeds fogot?                           3  DEEP-inthe deep nook................Tempest, i. 2
will make no deed at all of this.....   -    i. 6    those scraps are good deeds past            -... 3    to tread the ooze of the salt deep.........
wicked meaning in a lawful deed..        -    ii. 7    whose glorious deeds, but in........   -       iii. 3    could make a chough of as deep chat....       ii. I
to the future our past deeds........         iv. 2    speaking in deeds, and deedless in..   -      iv. 5    that deep and dreadful organ-pipe......       iii. 3
till your deeds gain them...........          v. 3    I11 endeavour deeds to match........   -    iv. 5    some shallow story of deep love.. Two Gen. offer.i.  I1
lively painted as the deed was. Taming of Sh. 2 (od.)   do deeds worth praise, and tell......   -       v. 3    that's a deep story of a deeper love..   -      i. 1
his fortune with his virtuous deeds.             i. I    but edifies another with her deeds..              3    sad sighs, deep groans...........          
and that my deeds shall prove...... -           i. 2    that's a deed thou'lt die for.... Timon of Athens, i. 1    forsake unsounded deeps to.......... 2'tis deeds, must win the prize......... i.   to set a gloss on faint deeds..........         i.        e ahor is deep........ Merry Wies,. 3
one good deed, dying tongueless.. Winler'sTale, i. 2    to make an ugly deed look fair......              5    if the bottom were as deep as hell....          iii. 5
my last good deed was, to entreat....            i. 2    forgetting thy great deeds............         iv. 3    do fear in deep of nihtto walk......            iv 4
to do this deed, promotion follows        -      i. 2    wonder of good deeds evilly bestowed     -     iv- 3    a pond as deep as ell....... Meas. for Mes isa. 1
circumstances made up to the deed               ii. 1    deed of saying is quite out of use....         v. I    and so deep sticks it in my..........          v. 
in more than this deed does require I           ii. 3    now we'll show'em in deeds........Coriolanus, i. 1    till morrow dee midnight...... Mid. N. Dream,  1
does my deeds make the blacker                  il. 2    thou'lt not believe thy deeds  j.... 9    shall fetch theejewels from the deepie i. I
that's a good deed; if thou mayst             aill. 3    outdone his former deeds doubly                 as i. I    plunge in the deep, and kill me too..       iii. 2
and we'll do good deeds on't........         ill. 3    without any other deed to heave....            ii. 2    subscribe to your rdeep oath.... wLove's. L.st, i. I
the present deeds, that all your acts          iv. 3    the deeds of Coriolanus should not be,          ii. 2    that will not be deep searcheda......   1            
to speak your deeds; not little......         iv. 3    rewards his deeds with doing them                U. 2    the transparent bosom of the deep       iv'1 (verses)
ill deeds are doubled with an.. Comedy of Err. all. 2    tell us his deeds, we are to put......       I. 3    set a deep glass of Rhenish wane.. Mer. of Venice, a. 2
strong both against the deed.......... Macbeth, i. 7    so, if he tell us Iis noble deeds......       ii 3    if the Jew do ct but deep enough                 iv 1
shall blow the horrid deed in every eye..  -    i. 7    as his worthy deeds did claim no less           ii. 3    nany fathom deep I am in love.As you Like it, iv. 1
words to the heat of deeds too ol......        i. I    let deeds express what's like to be..         i        be judge, how deep I am in love,                iv. 1
and not the deed confounds us..........-    ii. 2    you have done a brave deed..........biv: 2    how deep?  Thirty fathom..........  All's Well, iv. I
I have done the eed..........- i. 2    thou host doie a deed whereat......                             v.      to plunge him in the deep.... Tamin  of Shrew, i. 1
these deeds must not be thought........        ii. 2    quite through the deeds of men..Julius Cesar, i. 2    were sin as deep as that, though.. Wsnter's Tale, a 2
a little water clears us of this deed......    ii. 2    buy men's voices to commend our deeds -        ii. I    always wind obeying deep gave.. Cosedy of Err. i. 1
to know my deed'twere bes...........          ii. 2    let no man abide this deed..........   i-. I    and took deep scars to save thylife. e. 
even like thes deed that's dons...         ii. 4    hath done this deed on Csar......... I    for these deep shamesand great......   -. I
who did this more than bloody deed              ii. 4    choked with custom of fell deeds'..... i.              set forth a deep repentance.........  Macbeth,  i.4
puts upon them suspicion ofthe deed...          ii. 4    that this foul deed shall smell                 t. I    see my black and deep desires............        i. 
be done a deed of dreadful note..........      i. 2    they, that have done this deed....... 2    against those honours deep andbroad..          i. 6
till thou applaud the deed..............       i. 2    our deeds are donel...........                  V3      against the deep damnation of....... 
we are yet but young in deed............-    iii.'4   this deed. Mistrust of good (rep..                    our fears in Banqu  stick deep..........      i i( s
deed without a name..................  -   iv..     it isa deed in fashion.-. 5    curses not loud, but deep................  -. 3
unless the deed go with it..............      i. 1    I do such a deedl 0 Drdanius....                v. 5    deep shame had struck se dumb.d King John, iv. 2
this deed I'll do, before this.........        iv. I    hope of better deeds to-morrow..Atony, Cleo. i. 1    thou art more deep damned                         s..........      iv. 3
unnatural deeds do breed unnatural              v.....   -v.      not in deed, madams for I can (sep.)   i. 5    thrust thoy band as deep into the purse         v. i
your sharpest deeds of malice on.... Kssglohn, ii. 2    assist the deeds of justest men........       a. 1    deep malice makes too deep incision. Rschard II i. 1
your warrant will bear out the deed     iv. 1'mis a worthy deed, and shall become            ii. 2    notso deep a maim as to be ast......             i. 3
pleased obe from such a deed......            iv. 1   than hby our deed acquire too high..   i.  eoforce attention, like deep harmon                          ii. I
the man should do the bloody deed.             iv. 2    to lament our most persisted deeds              v. I    crown like a deep well, that owes....            iv. I
deeds, makes deeds ill rKns.-ill deeds]        iv. 2    that thing that ends all other deeds..           v. 2    of true zeal and deep integrity......          v. 3signed, to do a deed ofsham........         iv. 2    I approve your wisdom in the deed..            vv 2    read you matter deep and dangerous 1 HenrylV. i. 3
the deed, which both our tongues....    -. 2    an instrument may do a noble deed'               V. 2    the bottom of the deep.............. e          i. 
lad not a hole to hide this deed......        iv. 3    be our good deed, though Rome....Cymbelsse, isam 1    drinking deep, drying scarlet........
if thou dihst this deed of death......        iv. 3    thoo host robbed me ol this deed....           iv 2    hold  e pace in  eep experiments                 i. 
renowned for their deeds as far.... Richard II ii. 1    this is Pisanio's deed; and Cloten's..        iv. 2    call spirits from the vasty deep......          iii. I
heinous, black, obscene a deed......         iv. 1    such precious deeds in one that......           v. 5    shall not wind with such a deep indent -    mi. i
0, would the deed were good                     v.      I vould not thy good deedsshould fron  -        v. 5.   fill the mouth of deep defiance up.... 
that this deed is chronicled in hell      v. 5    with deeds requite thy gentleness.. itusAndron. i. 2    to the infernal deep, with Erebus. 2HenryIV ii 4
wrought a deed of s'twder............          v. e    agree these deeds witl that proud....            i. 2    well,  aster Shallow; deep, master..  5-. 2
mouth, my lord, did I this deed                 v. 6    the deed that hath dishonoured......             i. 2    how deep you were within the books              iv 2
as god a deed as drink....  Htry     ii. 1    my nephew Mutius' deeds do plead..          i. 2    at place deep enongh..........               iv. 
as good a deed as drinko......... -- HeryI. U.I.... 
whose high deeds whose hot........            ii. 2    in all his deeds, a father, and a friend    -    i. 2    with such a deep demeanour in......   -         iv. 4
exchange his glorious deeds for my..           iii. a   leave to plead my deeds..............                   forestalled this dear nd deep rebuke       -    iv. 4
to engross up glorious deeds on......         iii. 2    who hath done this deed.......               i. I    this would drink deep........... Henry V.    I
this latter age with noble deeds......          v. 1   they would not do so foul a deed f....  r-. i    fret fetlock deep in gore.............          iv. 7
never did such deeds in arms........           v. 3    a deed of death, done on the inoocent           as. 2    tie spirit of deep prophecy she bath.. KHenry VJL.i. 2
bow to cherish such high deeds.....             v. 5    thou hst done a charitable deed.... 2    yeomen fron so deep a root?......... 4
hopeof btterdeed o -moro.  Atoy~'Clo.i. —                                              iv 




DEE                                                  [ 172                                                     DEP
DEEP-comest thou with deep......I Henry VI. iii. 1  DEER —my deer? My male deer?.. Merry Wives, v. 5  DEFENCE-not coopedhere for defence.3Henry VI.v. 1
received deep scars iu France.........2Heory VIy. i. I    but I will always count you my deer      -     v. 5    spent more in her defence.... Troilus  Cressida, ii. 2
deep night, dark nigst, the silent..   -         i. 4    all sorts of deer are chased........... -    v. 5    in defence, by mercy,'tis most.. Timon ofAth. iii. 5
the water, where the brook is deep.. -    iii. 1    see to spill the poor deer's blood. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1    and thy defence, absence: what beast    -      iv. 3
and full of deep deceit..............         iii. I    and who is your deer?................   -    iv. I   for the defence of a town our general Coriolanus, iv. 5
that is to see how deep my erave....   -    iii. 2    the deer was as you know...........             iv. 2    policy, strength, and defence, that Rome -      iv. 6
was troubled witl deep melancholy         -     v. 1    hlaud credo for a deer. I said, the deer        iv. 2    fll of rest, defbence, and nimbleness. Jul. Cossar, iv. 3
whence springs this deep despair?..3 Henry V. iii. 3    an epitaph on the death of the deer?     -    iv. 2    go put on thl  defences.... Antonly 4 Cleopatra, iv. 4
in the deep bosom of tse ocean...... liciard III. i. 1    I have called tihe deer the princess killed -    iv. 2    soft, soft; we ll no defence..........Cyibeline, iii. 4
tise deep disgrace in brotherlood.... -         i. 1    the king he is hunting the deer...... -    iv. 3            is bold   I his defence..........Lear, v. 3 (herald)
if I fail not in my deep intent........ -        i. I    poor deer, quoth hie, thou makest..As yjouLike it, i. 1    disnmemnbered withhline own defence. Rom.4'Jul. iii.3
cursing cries, and deep exclaims.... -          i. 2    and comnmenting upon the sobbing deer -         i. 1    for art and exercise in your defence.... Hamldet, iv. 7
and take deep traitors for thy dearest   -       i. 3    tle noblest deer sath tsem as........             3    she drowned herself in her own defence?  -   v. I
the slimy bottom of the deep........ -          i. 4    which is hie that killed the deer?.iv. 2    give himn defence against the elements.. Othello, ii. I
upon these secrets of thl e deep?...... -       i. 4    to set the deer's horns upon his......        iv. 2  DEFEND-O defind mel.............Tempest, ii. 2
0 God, if my deep prayers cannot....   -       i. 4    he lave, that lilled the deer.... -   iv 2 (song)    defend your reputation, or bid.... Merry Wives, iii. 3
in that sin he is as deep as I.......... -       i. 4    like any deer i' the herd.............All's Well, i. 3    heavens defend me from that Welsh..    -      v. 5
deep, hollow, treacherous, and full.    -      ii. 1    your deer does hold you at a bay....          v. 2    pray God defend me! a little.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4
a vilrtuous visor hide deep vice!...... -       i. 2    as'tisere the mort o' the deer......WVinter's Tale, i. 2    drew to defend him, when he........ -      v. 
guilty of so deep [Col. Knt.-great] a sin  -    iii. 1    too unruly deer, hie breaks.... Comedly of Essors, if. 1    the beefit defentds thedeceit.... Mleas.forMeas. ii. I
suto the fatal bowels of the deep....         iii. 4    on the quarry ofthese murdered deer.. Macbeth, iv. 3    for God deftend, the lute should be.. MAuchAdo, ii. 1
I can counterfeit the deep tra gedian    -     iii.     not struck so fat a deer to-dlay......1 Henlry IV. v. 4    O God defend mue! how am I beset!..   -     iv. 
intending deep suspicion: ghastly        i-i. 5    herd of England's tiorous deer....1 Hesri VI. iv 2           for God defend but God should go before -    iv. 2
in deep designs, in matter of great       -    iii. 7    if we be English deer................         iv. 2    and God defend the right!........Love'sL.Lostl, i. 1
but meditating with two deep divines   -    iii. 7    they shall find dear deer of us........          iv. 2    God detfend me fiom these  two!.. Ae,.   of Venice, i. 2
forgetfulness and deep oblivion......         ii. 7    miust hunt this deer to death........2 Henry Vl..2    gain shouldst defend mine hlocour?.. King'len i. 1
two deep enemies, foes to my rest....    -    iv. 2    this laund anon the deer will come..3ttenry I. in. I    but yet I dare defend my innocent life   -        iv. 3
repays he my deep service with such      -     iv. 2    te iprincipal of all tihe deer.........   -     i. I    let this defend my loyalty..........lichard II. i. I
too deep and dead, too deep and dead    -    iv. 4    ay, here's a deer whose skin's......... I    i iin  yself I boldly will defend........        i. 
of state was a deep envious one.... Henry VIII. ii. 1    close, to steal the bishop's deer?......      iv.      O 0 God defecd my soul from.......... -           i 
wish him ten fathom deep......wish him tess  fathom deep.... -        ii. I    how like a deer, stricke........Julius Cesr iii. 1   so defend thee heaven, and thy valour!  -
so deep suspicion, where all faith.... -    iii. 1    yield up their deer to the stand of.. Cycebeline, ii. 3    which, heaven defend, a knight (rep.)   -      i. 3
in how many fathoms deep they. Troilus 4' Cress. i. I    the elected'deer before thee?........ 4    as I truly fight, defend me heaven..   -                    3
from his deep chest laughs out...,..                3    as doth the deer, that hath received. Titus And. iii. I    thy lance, and God defend thie right!    -   i. 3
though greater hulks draw deep           -      ii. 3    it was my deer ad he, that  ounded   -    iii. I    both to defend himself, and to approve              i. 3
bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps   -    iii. 3    mice, and rats, and such small deer. Lear, iii. 4 (song)    my oath and duty bids me defend....   -f. 2
would I were as deep under the earti      -    iv. 2    why, let the strucken deer go weep.... Hamlet, iii. 2    ancd God defend, but still I should..1 IHenryIV. iv. 3
one may reach deep enough.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4  DEESSE-tris chere et divine diesse?.. Hesnry V. v. 2    I will assay thee; so defesd thyself..   -        v.'tis much deep: and it should seem..   -. 4  DEFACE-and deface the bond.. Mer. of FVenice, iii. 2    to defenid against the Scot............Henery V. i. 
fall deep in love with thee.       C.....Coriolanus, i. 5    acnd deface the patterns that by God.. Hlenry V. ii. 4    sufficient to defend our icchd........ -    i. 2
of thy deep duty more impression...,.   -       v. 3    and not deface your honour with...1 Henry  vl. c. 5    the advised head deeisids itself.....-..          i. 2
the deep of night is crept upon...... liusCsar, iv. 3  DEFACED-the towns defaced by wasting -          ii. 3    cannot defend our ownm door fron....          i.
and wrinklled deep is time?......Antonsy 4Cleo. i. 5    my arms torn and defaced..........L2Hlenry VI. iv. 1    and God defeud the right!..........2 Henry VI. iV. 3
but said so,'twere as deep withl me..Cyeibelise, U. 3    acd defaced the precious image of..Ilichard III. ii. 1    to defend tie city rin the rebels....   -   iv. 5
as deep as these poor pickaxes...... -    iv. 2    her face defaced with scars of infamy    -          iii. 7    their helps only defend ourselves.. 3Henry Vl. iv.I
womb of this deep pit........ TitusAndroe icus, ii. 4  DEFACER-that foul defacer of God's   -          iv. 4    but to defend his person from........ -         iv. 3
my heart's deep latnguor, acd my soul's -       ii. 1    defacers of a public peace.......... Heenry VIII. v. 2    for Edward will defiend  the town....    -  iv.7
deep extremes. Is not ny sorrow deep   -    iii. 1  DEFACING-defacing monuments...2Henry VI. i. I               wiich no warranlt can defend me..Rlichard II. i. 4
this sehlt should make so deep a wound  -    iM. I  DEFAMED-that England wasdefaned  -    iii. I    srori to cherish and defaeid..            i. 4
leave these bitter deep laments i......   -     ii. 2  DEFAULT-in the default, he is a man. Ali's Well, ii. 3    defend thee, mere are eneiies (rep.)..    -3c. 5
whose loss bath pierced him deep....           iv. 4    are penitent for your default to-day. Con. of Err. i. 2    uarry, God defend his grace sheould say  -    ip. 7
sound deep our  oes into the air........ Ieriles, I. 4  this was your default; that beiig.. Henry VI. ii.     whici, God defeld, that I sioulcyic   -    cc. 7
thunder above, and deeps belaow..     - ii. (Gocrer)    perisheth by your default..........     -     iv. 4    acd waking, 0 defend me still......                 3
having called thsem from ithe deep!         -   h.   DEFEAT-ndefeat of sir virginity....MuchAdn. iv. i    defend my belly; upon in  wit (rep.) Troil.fCres.. 2
knives sharp or caters deep.......... -   iv.3    creeite  to defeat, I must prodce...... All's  ell, ii. 3    to defiecd miy houesly; may mas  (repi.)  - 
deep clerks she dumbs............-   v. (Gower)    making defeat on the full power......Henry V. i.     that defend her (not palatin......... -              iv. I
natures of such deep trust we............Lear, ii. 1    and be all well borne without defeat     -       i. 2      at shall defend the iclerin?....'ianon of fh. A. 
looks fearfully in the confined deep......-  iv. 1    sharp reasons to defeat the law.... Henry VIII. ii.    five tribunes, to defend their vulgar.. Coriolanus, i. 1
like monsters of the deep................  -   iv. 2    activity may defeat and quell...Tios  of Ai. iv. 3    or defend  yourself by calmness......           iii. 2
to stand against the deep dread-bolted..  -   iv. 7    ye gods, you tyrants do defeat.... Julius Cpsar, i. 3    the mighty gods defend thee!.Jul. Cesar, ii. 3 (paper)
more clouds with his deep sighs.. Romeo  Juliet, I. 1    some mortal stroke ise do defeat us. Ait. 4 CGle. v. I    the gods defeud him friom so great....    -   v. 4
but no more deep will I endart......            i. 3    and damned defeat was made..........Hamlel, if. 2    Isis else defresd, and serving you.. Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 3
of healths five fathom deep.             -       i. 4    my stronger guilt defeats my strong..   -    iii. 3    defend the justice of my cause....Titus.4ndron. i. 1
as boundless as the sea, my love  as deep  -    ii. 2    their defeat does by their own insinuation -    v. 2    roots they grow by, and detbnd thein.. Pericles, i. 2
no,'tis not so deep as a well..........       iii. 1    defeat thy favour with an usurped beard. Othello, i. 3    protect thee from! it may defend thee     -   i. 1
why should you fall into so deep an O?  -    iii. 3    and his unkindness may defeat my life..  -   iv. 2    thle goaes defend me! If it please (rep.)       -   iv. 3
we'll teach you to drink deep.......... Hamet, i. 2  DEFEATD-herebyto  avedefeated.Mid. N. Dr. iv. I    seem to defend yourself: now quit.....  Lear ii. I
i' the throat, as deep as to the lungs?....   2- i.   if these men have defeated the law.... Henry V. iv. I    defesnd you frniom seasons such as these?..  -   iii. 4
01 this is the poison of deep grief........ -  iv. 5    as'crere, with a defeated joy, with one..sHamlet i. 2    and all that offer to defend him, stand.. -   iii. 6
when our deep [Klnt.-dear] plots do pall..  -   v.   DEFEAT'ST-C sar thou defeat'st. Ant.,S Cleo. iv. 12    stands on mce to defend, not to debate....  -    v. l
to-night caroused potations pottle deep. Othello, ii. 3  DEFEATURE-of my defebatures.'omedy of Err. ii. i    the gods defend her! bear him hence...  -    v. 3
DEEP-CONTEMPLATIVE-                                       written strange defeatures in my face    -       v. I    angels and ministers of grace defeind us!. Hamlet, i.'i
should be so deep-contemplative..Asyou Like it, ii. 7  DEFECT-but some defect in her......Tepest, iii. I    the Polack never will detcnd it..........-  i. 4
DEEP-DIVORCING-                                           saying thus, or to the same defect.. Aid. N. Dr. iii. 1    0, yet defend me, firiends, I amn but Isurt  -. 2
with a deep-divorcing vow?.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    t]lis is the very defect of the matter.Muer.nf'eun. ii. 2    and heaven defend your good souls......Olhello, i. 3
DEEP-DRAWING-                                             for those defects I have before.. Taming of Shrese, i. 2    and to delend ourselves it be a sin......     if. 3
and the deep-drawing barks.. Troilus 4 Cress. (prol.)    our will becamne the servant to defect.. Macbeth, ii.   of all my tribe defend firom jealousy!.... -   i. 3
DEEPER-I 11 seek him deeper than.. Temepest, iii. 3    harsh rage, defect of manners...... I-fenrytV. iii..1    O heaven defend [Knt.-forgive] me....  -   iii.3
deeper than did ever plummet sound..  -        v. I    and so man y, my defects, that I.. Richard III. iii. 7  DEFENDANT-of the defbendant..ler. of Venice, iv. 1
a deep story of a deeperlove.... Tuwo Gen.f Ver. i. 1    the faint defects of age must be.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3    of courage, and with means defendant. Henry y. iV 4
and deeper than oblivion we do......Ali's W'ell, v. 3    whether defect ofjudgment........Coriolanus, iv. 7    are the appellant aud defendant....2Henry VI. if. 3
the conceit is deeper than you. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    by laying defects of judgment to..Antonys   Cleo. ii. 2  DEFEN)DED-to have defended it.l Me. of Venice, v. I
this avarice stieks deeper............lacbeth, iv. 3    that sle did make defect, perfection..   -      ii. 2    not only well defended, but taken....Henry V.. 2
no deeper wrinkles yet?............Richard II. iv. 1    [Knt.] far defect of judgment, as oft.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    have defended me firom imminent..2 tIenry  I. v. 3
face of mine, and made no deeper wounds -   iv. 1    our mere defects prove our commodities.. Lear, iv. 1    when Helen is defended..... roilus 4 Cressida, ic.  2
dogs, which hath the deeper mouth..l Henry VI. ii. 4    I say, the stamp of one defect..........Hamlet, i. 4    hands hath not defended Rome.  Tilus Andron. iii. I
touches me deeper than you can.... Richard III. i. 1    the cause of this defect; for tiIs effect..  -   1.   DEFENDEE-banishi your defenders. Coriolanus, iii. 3
but thou art deepei. read......TitusAndronicus, iv. 1  DEFECTIVE-in her defective scale.. All's Well, ii. 3    your gates the very defender of them         -     v. 2
or something deeper, cwhereof, perchiance. Lear, iii. I    and hedies, defective in their natures.. Heurl yV. v. 2    thou great defender of this Capitol..Titus Ant. i. 2.DEEPEST1-wound  is deepest.. TweCen. efVer. v. 4    our state s defective for requital.... Corioanus, ii. 2  DEFENDING-the ring defending it.Mer. of Ven. v. I
the deepest loathing to the stomach.Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3    for this effect, defective, counes by causetHamcei, ii. 2    in detendiig of myself; a traitor.ss  Rhard I
to betray us in deepest consequence    Al ebells, i. 3    all.hich lie Moor ia defective icc.  Ollus, ii. cDEFENSIBLE-did seem  delensible..2HeenryftIF ii. 3'tis deepest winter in lord Timon's. Tinon ofAth. iii.4  DEFENCE-other her defences....AMerry lVives, i. 2    for we no longer are defensible......Henry V. iii. A
and with the deepest malice of the.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    that defence thou hast, betake.. Twelflth Nigiht, iii. 4  DEFENSIVE-defensive to a house.. Richard II. ii. 1
DEEP-FET —mydeep-fet groans....2Henry VI. ii. 4    stand in your own defence........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    holy Joan was his defensive guard.. Il enry VA. ii. I
DEEPLY-most deeply to consider.... Tempest, iii. 2    by how much defence is better.. As you Like it, iii. 3  DEFER-defer no time, delays have.1 Henry VA. iii. 2
entertained them deeply in her.. Two Gen.oflVer. v. 4    though valiant in the defence........All's Well, i. I    soldiers, defer the spoil of the city.. 2Henry VI. iv. 7
O peacel now lie's deeply in.... Twelfth Night, iR. 5    keceps her guard in honiestest defence    -   iii. i  DEFERRED-[Col. KnM.] defbrred the visitation
yet not so deeply as to thee belongs. Taming of Sh. ii.l   in sis kingdom's great defence........ aeebeth, i. 3   of ay friends.A.ieherd III iii. 7
or both dissemble deeply their affections -    iv. 4    put up that womuaniy defence; to say..  -    iv. 2  DEFIANCE-take my detiauce..Aleas.for Meas. iii. 1
declined, drooped, took it deeply.. TVinter's Tale, if. 3    so stroamgly urged past muy defence.... King'John, i. I    then take my king's defiance........King John, i. 1
consider it not so deeply..............Macbeth, ii. 2    we must awake endeavour fo1r deflnce   -       ii. I    and send defiance to the traitor.... Richard II. iii. 3
sound, and half so deeply sweet... 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    the danger of my true defence: lest I    -     iv. 3    fill the mouth of deep defiance up.. I tenryIV. iii. 2
that I will deeply put the fashion.... -    v. 2        saw we Fad a purpose of defence...... -        v. 1    I have thrown a brave defiance in....   -       v. 2
are deeply indebted for this..........2Henry VI. i. 4    rescue, and defence, cries out upon..   -     V. 2    of' Richard, gave him defiance.... 2.Henry IV. iii. 1
as deeply to effect what we intend. Richard III. iii. 1    well sinewed to our defence.       -      v. 7    scorn and defiance, slight regard......Henry V. ii. 4
if your affiance were deeply rooted.. Cymbeline! i. 7    the widow's champion and defence.. Richard II. i. 2    greet England with our sharp defiance  -       iii. 5
how deeply vou at once do touch me.   -    iv. 3    and prepared defence, whist......2HenryIV. (ind.)   to this add defiance: and tell him....   -    iii. 6
she's with the lion deeply still in. TilusAndron. iv. 1    England, being empty of' defence......Henry V. i. 2    as black defiance, as Ihcart can.. Troilus 4 Cress. iv. 1
wine loved I deeply; dice dearly........ Lear, iii. 4    to anuswer royally in our defences....   -    ii. 4    defiance, traitors, hurl we in your.Julius Ccesar, v.'tis deeply sworn. Sweet, leave me.... Hamlet, iii. 2    but that defences, musters.......... -        ii. 4    he breathed defiance to my ears. -Romeo 4IJulieti i. 1
DEEP-lMIOUTHED-                                           in cases of defence,'tis best.........  -      ii. 4- DEICIENT.-te deficient night topple.. Lear. cv.
with the deep-mouthed brach. Tamingof Sh. 1 (ind.)   so the proportions of defence are filled   -        ii. 4    mit deficient, blind or lameof sene.... Oello, i. 3
mock the deep-mouthed thunder... Kisgcon, v. 2    or, guily in defecce, be lies destroyed? -    M. 3  DEFIED-so she de~ed him.... Meas.for Mees. ii. I
out-voice the deep-mouthed sea.. Henry V. v. (cho.)   in detence of my lord's worthiness..l Henry VI. iv. I    and breaths that I defied not..As you Like it, (epil.)
DEEP-REVOLVING-                          wrisdomn, and defence, to give........2 Henry VI. v. 2    I defied them still: when suddenly.1Henry VIi.. v. 3
deep-revolving witty Buckingham. Richard III. iv. 2    vows to fight in thy defencet.........3He ncry VI. i.     titus defied, I thank thee for myself. Cysbelinue, iii. 1
DEEP-SWVORN-deep-sworn fieth.. King Jnhn, iii. 1    their own lives in their yonng's defence -             ii, 2  DEFIES-she defies me, like Turk. As you Like it, iv. 3
DEEP-VOW-master Deep-vowa.vMens. for AMeas. iv. 3    those that fight ic your defence.....         -      ii. i  DEFILE-aand his soft couch defile.. Merry Wives, i. 3
DEERE-killed my deer, and broke.. Merry iVives, i. 1    the city bciegha but of small defence..    -      v. 1    pitch, that defiles; defile!......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3




DEF                                                    [173]                                                       IDEL
DEFILE-defiles the pitchy night!.... All's Well, iv. 4DEGREE-condition of the worst degree. Rich.II. ii. 3  DELAYED-no longer haveit be delayed.Pericles, if.
writers do report, doth defile........1 Henry IV. ii. 4    and so both the degrees prevent......2HenryIV. i. 2    I would not be delayed: if my offence.. Othello, iii. 4
with foul hand defile the locks......Henrsy. iii. 3    a knigt is yor degree...........   -               iv. 3  DELAYING-the powers, delaying.. Tempest, iii. 3
like to pitch, defile nobility........2Henry VI. ii. 1    a the dungeon   -                                 iv. 3    in the delaying death.... Measure for Measure, iv. 2
whose wrong thought defiles thee........Lear', iii. 6    but 1ce, degree, and form, creati ngHesry V. iv. I  DELECTA  LE-sweet and delectabte..Rich. II. ii. 3
DEFILED-pitch will be defiled.... Much Ado, iii. 3    quite from  the answer of hss degre                     iv. 7    nimble fiery, and delectable shapes.2HenryIV. iv. 3
one Hero died defiled; but I do live..    -        v. 4    make you to-day a squire of low degree  -          v. 1  DELIBERATEhe is defiled, that draws a sword.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    flourish to the height of my degree  1 Henry VI is. 4    deliberate a day or two.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3
my bed he hath defiled..............All's Well, v. 3    of thy profession, and degree.........             iii. I    and deliberate word nips youth.. Meafor Alea. iii. 1
his current, and defiled himself!....Richard II. v. 3    members rot but by degrees.......          -     iii. 1    0 these deliberate fools'!....Merchant of Venice, ii. 9
ay, defiled land, my lord......Timonof Athens, i. 2       installed in that high degree........1 iv. I    not to deliberate, not to remember..2HrHenryIV. v. 4
as houses are defiled for want of use.... Pericles, i. 4    called unto a cardinal's degree!......   -       v. I    your most grave belly was deliberate. Coriolanus, i. I
DEFILER-defiler of Hymen's purest. Tim.of Ath. iv. 3    called? and what is thy degree?....2Henry VI. v. I    must seem  deliberate pause............Hamlet, iv. 3
DEFILING-defiling of her parents' bed. Pericles, i. I    the next degree is, England s royal.. 3Henry VI. is. I  DELICATE-a spirit too delicate to act. Tempest, i. 2
DEFINE-define, define, well-educated. Love'sL. L.i.2    of what degree soever, with........ Richard III. i. I    delicate Ariel, I 11 set thee free..........-    i. 2
as may unworthiness define.. Hessy V. iv. (chorus)    broke it in such dear degree!........   -              i. 4    subtle, tender, and delicate temperance..  -   ii. I
to define true madness, what is't......Hamlet, ii. 2    best fitteth my degree or  our condition           in  7    temperance was a.delicate wendch........ i-i. 5
DEFINEMENT-his defineinent suffers no -   v.2    [Csl. Ks.j pitch a                    geht of his degree      iii       a most delicate monster!................-    ii. 
DEFINITE-wouldfbe wisely definite. Cymbeline, i. 7    perjury, in the highest degree.........            v.       3    dearly, my delicate Ariel...............-   IV. 1
DEFINITIVE-we are definitive.Meas.forlceas. v. 1    direst degree; all several sins (rep.)..   -                v. 3    thronging soft and delicate desires.... MuchAdo, i.I
DEFINITIVELY-                                                is not Troilus, in some degrees.. Troiyls, Cress. i 2    more moving delicate, and full of life    -         iv. 1
definitively thus I answer you... Richard III iii. 7    degree being vizarded, the unworthicst -              i. 3    with delicate fine hats, and most.... All's Welh, iv. 5
-DEFLOWER-this trull deflower.. TitusAndron. ii. 3    observe degree, priority, and pl                                   the climate's delicate; the air.... Winter's Tale, 5i. 1
DEFLOWERED-adefloweredmaid! Meafsrslea.iv.4    0 when degree is shaked............   -                          i. 3    with such delicate burdens of........     s-iv.3
vile hath here deflowered my dear.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    communities, degrees in schoolsh......   -             i. 3    I have observed, the air is delicate.... Macbeth, i.
someTereus halls deflowered thee. TslusAdstrsn ii. 5    by degree, stand in authentic (sepo.)..    -          i. 3    first spring, and be most delicate...... Henry V. i. 4
enforced, stained, and deflowered?..    -         v. 3    when degree is suffocate (rep.)......   -         i. 3    beyond a prince's delicates..........3Henry VI. i. 5
as she was, deflowered by him.. Romeo P-Juliet, iv.        trades, degrees, observances.. Timon of Athens, iv. I    fresh, loved, and delicate wooer.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3
DEFORM —that deform the body. Comedy of Err. i. 2    the sweet degrees that this brief......                  iv. 3    to glow the delicate cheeks......Antony I Cleo. i. 2
DEFORMED-she was deformed. Two Get.of Ver. ii. 1    in the sequence of degree............                         2    our sense i soft ad delicate  L
how long bath sloe been deformed?0.         -     ii. I    not by such easy degrees as those....Coriolanus, is. 2    proud of that most delicate lodging.. Cymbeline, i. 4
none can be called deformed....Twelfth Night, ili. 4    in the highest degree hoe hath abused          -     v. 5    0 most delicate fiend! who is't cas...-         v.
a deformed thief this fashion iso     Much Ado, iii. 3    scorning the base degrees by which. JuliusuCesar, i. I    a delicate odour. As ever hit......  Pericles, iii. 2
I know that Deformed; he has been          -     iii. 3    pre-ordisance, and A'rst degree......   -        iii. I    when the mind's free, the body's delicate. Lear, iii. 4
I say, what a deformed thsiefthis.ss             iii. 3    till, by degrees the memory of.. Antony 46'leos 11    tear trilled dowr  her dehicate chee  
and one Deformed is one of them..          -      ii. 3    offence must be of such unnatural degree.. Lear, i. I    it were a delicate stratagem.............. -    iv.
you'hl be made bring Deformed forth    -          iii. 3    if assy man of quality, or degree.... - v. 3 (herald)    led by a delicate and tender prince....Hm, iv 4
heard them talk of one Deformed....                v. I    eminently in the degree of this fortune. Othello, is. 1    most delicate carriages, and of very.....          v.
hose deformed foot thou look!'. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    and thou art but of low degree....           mf. 3 (song)    abused her delicate youth with drugs.. Othello, i. 2
hath much deformed us, fashioning..   -           v. I2    what womud did ever heal, but by degrees? -    im. 3    do it a more delicate way sthan drosnesing  -    i 3
deformed, crooked, old, and sere. Comedy of Er. iv. 2    of her own cdine, complexion, and deree -   iii. 3    her delicate tenderness will find itself.... -              I
with Time's deformed hand have....    -            v. I  DEIFYING-deifying the name.As you Like it, iii. 2    she is a most fresh and delicate creature   -   ii. 3
an indigest deformed lunp..........3Henry VI. v. 6DEIGN-not deign imny lines.... Two Gem. of Ver. i. I    that we can call these delicate creatures   -   iii. 3
deformed, -unfinished.- sent before.. Richard  III. i. 1    will deign to sip, or touch one.... Tasning of Sh. v. 2    so delicate with her needlel!..............    iv. i
DEFORMITIES-quote deformities?.Rom. 6-Jsl. i. 4    nor would we deign him burial........Macbeth, i. 2  DELICIOUS-delicious banquet... Tam. of Sh. I (ind.)
DEFORMITY-passing deformity. Two Gen. of V. ii. I    since thou dost deign to woo......I Henry VI. v. 3    myselfs with most delicious poison.. Ant. e Cleo.. 5
where sits deformity to mock......3Hensry VI. iii. 2    friends that deign to follow me....3Henry VI. iv. 7    the other rotted with delicious feed.. TilusAnd. iv. 4
descant on mine own deformity.... Richard III. i. I    thy palate then did deign. the.... Antony  - Cleo. i. 4  DELICIOUSNESSblush, thou lump of foul deformity..    -          i. 2  DEIGNED-deigned to appear to me..I Henry VI. i. 5    in his own deliciousness........Rosneo 8-Juliet, is. 6
proper deformity seems not in the fiend.. Lear, iv. 2  DEIPHOBUS —tlat's Deiphobus.. Troilus I Cress. i. 2  DELIGHT-labour delight iso them sets. Tempest, iii. 1
DETTLY-thoysel, and office, deftly show. Macbetlhiv. I       Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor   -           iii. I    that give delight, and hurt not...........      iii. 2
DEFUNCT-though  defunct and dead. Henry V. iv. 1    and Deiphobus, the Grecian Diomed                    -     iv. 2    love delights mi praises......Two Gee.ofVerona, mi. 4
to make his bed seith the defunct.. Cymbeline, iv. 2  DEITIES-humbling their deities. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    you delight not in music........                          iv. 2
[Col. Knt.] defunct and proper satisfaction. Othello, i. 3    cold lips blow to their deities.... Troil. If Cress. iv. 4    our pageants of delight were played    -    iv. 4
DEFUNCTION-defunctionm of king.... Henry V. i. 2    your deities be despised... Timon ofAth. iii. 6 (grace)    conld have mnade you our delighst. Mlerry Wives, v. 5
DEFY-I deiy thee: —mercy upon us!.. Tempest, iii. 2    when it pleaseth. their deities.... Antonys -Cleo. i. 2    I delight in masqnes and revels.. Teefth Night, i. 3
but I defy all angels..............Merry Wives, ii. 2  DEITY-i feel not this deity in my.... Tempest, ii. I    I soarvel your ladyship takes delightiu    -             i. 5
lechery! I defy lechery.......... TwelfthNight, i. 5    I met her deity cutting the clouds...... -            1 iv.     lady Olivia's father took much delight   -    ii. 4
what man! defy the devil.......... -             iii. 4    there be that deity iso my nature.. Twelfth Night, v. 1    you have a delight to sit........leas.for Meas. ii. 1
I for him defy you.................. -           iii. 4    whicho makes flesh a deity...... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    none but libertines delight him...... MuchAdo, ii. 1
for a tricksy word defy the matter. Her. of Ven. iii. 5    complaining to her deity got my    Richard III. i. I    let no comforter delight mine ear.....                v. I
and do defy thee for a villains. ComepTy ofErroms, v. 1    by some other deity than 1lature   Co.itdnus ms,;v 6    with dances an ddelight; and thoere Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
I do defy thee, France.....sins  John, ii. 1I   synod of thse rest, agaimost thy deity. ( yssbelssse, v. 4    takest true delight in the sighot of..         msmii 2
whoy, hen dfy eah othr......         -      ii. 2    convey thoy dei ty aboard our danemog. l'ericles, iii. 5    if not switho souse deligglolt........     -      v 
no, I defy all counsel               ~~~iii. 4  DEJA-ni'avez vons las dij h oublme  7 HlenryV. iss. 4    all for your delighot, we are esot loese   -v. 1 (prol.
I do dfy oi, and   spit t hmsn Rseh-ard IIL i. 1  DEJECT-and lustilbsod deject.. rsilas'I- Cmess. is. 2    mausner of thoese world's deliglots.. Love's L. Lost,s 1.
all stdies  ere Iolemny dely     I b/letsmyIV.i. 3    sour once deject Ilse dourage......       -i.     2    ts vain dellglit.  W'hyo, all delights are    -      sL 1
I defy thee; I was never........           -     iii. 3    of ladies 010s1 deject and weretchoed...Maiobet, misi I    loos you defi giot, my lords, I know not   -      si 1
I delfs the tongues of smothese u....              v. I  DEJECTED-I aso dejected....... Merey inves, v. 5    you misot let isim lake no deliglot...               -      i
defy him by the lord of Westmsorelasod    -        v. 2    resides this dejected Msariana.. Aeas fos Aleas. iis 1    nor I, deliglot iso perj ured men...         -      v2
I tlsee defy again; 0 hound......Hess y V. ii. I         Asotony is valiant, and dejected. Astosy'I-Cleo. iv. 15    do paint thse mesodoors wills delighst  — v. 2 (song)
defy us to our seorst..........                  iii. 3    from the dejected state wherein lo( s..s Pes ieles, im. 2    I desire no more deliglsit than.. AMercts sf Venice, sin 
Gloster I do defy thee.......1 Henry VI iii. 1I          and most dejected thing of fortusse....Lear, iv. 1    heas-iness switho souse deliglot or otloes             osii 
and I'md defy them all..........2Heesry VI. my. he    moor the dejected haviou  of else visage   tl amnlet1 i 2    siul take little delight in it....As yas Like it, 1 2
defy thens then, or else hsld.....3llessy VI. ii. 2  DE-LA-BR4ET-Charles Do-la-bset..Heessy V. mis. 5    trust tisey'll end, in true delighots                          v 
in this resolution, I defy thee....        -     ii. 2    Charles De l's bret, oisho const'able                 S   v  sewhom hseaven delighots to hea~r..... All'in Well, misi 4
Warwick, I defy thee.........                     v. 1  DELATION-[ Col. Ksst4  chose rhelatmoiss Othello, iism 3    she taketh most deliglot in snusic.. Tasming of St. i I
at heel of that, defy him..,. Anston, I/ -Clespatra, ii. 2  DELAY-svitha fisne-baited delay..Mermy stives, mm. 1    teach her that wheresn she delightso            -    i 
deal withal, and defy tlse su1rgeon?.. Perictes, iv. 6    of my people bold loins in delay?. TIs;elflhNinght, is 5    what to delight in, sehat to sorrow.Cuss. of Es. i I.and defy else foul fiend............La  iii. 4           iso delay there lies no plemoty....        is 3 (song)    bust thou delight to see a swretched.        -      v4
then I defy you, stars!I......;- Rsoseo 6- Juliet, v. 1I  make moo delays we may effect. Mind. N. Dreasm, iii. 2    the labour we sdelight in, pboysmeks...Macbeth, so 3
I do defy thycnuais                                v. 3    life, tide death, I come seitisout delay      -    v. 1    and show the best o  u   eihs.i,,not a whit; we defy augury...            hIIamlet, v: 2    one inch of delsoy more is..... As ysu Like it, iii. 2    and delight us less in truth, thlan. hlf...   -iv. 2
DEFYING-and here defying thoose' Cs:rsutasnsin iii. 3    if thoou delay me not the knswledge             -     iii0 2    never to be lisfected with delighot... Kmsglstn, iv. 2
DEGENERATE-moredegenesate.Twoern of V.v.4   swhose waist and whoose delay.... All's SWell, is. 4    can keep no measure in deligsot... Richaind IL misi 4
you degenerate. you ingrate revolts. Higoes htn, v. 2    nose, God delay our rebellion.....            -    i3    in affections of delight....... 2fenrnyIV. is. 3
recreant and most degenerate tsomlor lbsetard IL. i. I    to seek delays for themn and me. Cominedy of Err. m 1    else sighot will mcdeight tisee... IHensry III is 4
Most degenerate kimog! but, losds...       -      ii. 1    to tarry for the boy, Delay.......         -    i.3    chourelmen tak  dlgt in broils?.                   i.I
show hose muchbdegenerate thou art. I Hensy IV. M. 2    swoe seanton switho this fond delay. Ricrhard II v. I    swuls choice of all.....  dv. g
makes it feas-ful and degenserate... - 2Hlesry VI. iv. 4    feeds Isiimo fat, sehile men. delay 1.. in. inryiF mini 2    aosd deliglit to semulavery to....2Hessr VI. iv. 8
faint-hearted, and degenerate king..31Iesry VI,  i.        here hoimoelito questison our delay.... Ilensyf V is. 4    now am!I seated as my soul delights.3Hensry VI. v. 7
so degenerate a strain`as thoio.. T'roilus 4- Cress. ii. 2    heave off delays asod let us raise....1 Hensy VJ. i 2    hoave no delight to pass aseay..... Rsctsasd III.
or Bamoilanus so degenerate.... TitusAndrosoicus, ii. 1    no time, delays have dasogerous esods        -    i~ii 2    if thou deliglot to view thy loeinous...n 
degenerate bastard! I'll soot trouble thee.. Lear, i. 4    that tbous delays my promised.....          -    i.3    hoursfornceessities, -nut for delinhts.1Hensy VIII. v. I
most barbarous, most degeneraste!I.....-   iv. 2'bosog all of Somerset, aond Isis delay.            -    iv. 3    besotted on your soedet deflglots.. Jinosi, C-ress. mm 2
DEGRADED-be quite degraded.....1 Hesry VI. iv. 1    busissess still not brookr delay..... 2lI-eus ny VI. s 1    if sanctimony be the god's deliglot...              -     v
then I degraded you..........3Henry VI. iv. 3    I cannot brook delay........31ny VI. iii. 2    and go to it weitis delight.... Anmbossy,4-Cleopatra, iv. 4
DEGREE-the de0ree of a squire..Meresy WViveo, iii. 4    therefore del. y -not, give thy hand..           -    iso 3    his delights seere dsolphiis-like...                v2
will not match above her degree.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    their suits switll slosw delays......       -     iv      the silken strings deliglot to kiss.. Titmus Asdron. is 5
under the degree of my betters... -               i. 3'if wse use delay, cold biting.......       -    i.8    unless the gods deliglot inl tragedies               ivI
msrision in the loighest degree'.       -       i. 5    not ta'emo tardy by unwis'ie delay.Ricthasd III. iv. I    not so mooch to feed on, ais dels ght....Periclese s 4
doe he's in the third degree ofdrink.. -           L. 5    to dull delays delay leads imnyotent.             iv. 3    ins-entions to delight the taste...... - i4
that's a deree to lov......        -      iii. 1    make no delay; for, lords, to-morsose             v. 3    in course of true delight thoas to be...-ii 
nor a  r m   degre, bt felow... -        iii. 4    to be levied without delay.........Henry VIII im 2    his daugboter, ahlllois life's delighot   -iv. 4 (Gower)
I'llrequte i in he hghes degee..    -   iv. 2    and that, swithout delay, their arguments          15ii 4    even such delighot among feeshs..Romieo 4- Julbee is 2
now to  ave no uccessie degres.lMea.forhlea. ii. 2    that ysu not delay the present....Coriolanus, i e    flood delight sent there wills beauty'                   
to the strictest degresI'l  iio..Le'LLsi                  delay not, Coasar!I read it instasotly. JliubsCsaC semis I    the drudge, and toil in your delighti    -      i 
that breaks them in the least degree       -       i. I    what they dlo delay, they not deny. An/. 4- Cleo. is. I    violent delighots haee violent end's               so-ii 
I'll leave it by degrees........              -.v. 2 -   to feed moo seitho delays.... TilssAni~nitspses  iv. 3    if sour woe deligists in fellows-sip...        -    iii. 
I know not 11e degree of the seoethy       -.    v. 2    withoost any furtiserdelay thoan lhims....Lear, i 2    equal scale sweighissg delight swith dole. Hasbet, L 2
that estates, degrees, and offices.. Her. of Venieb, ii. 9    I might steli delay Dy rule..........3    man deliglots not sue (repeated)......             0 i 2
in these degrees have they inade.. As youLike it, v. 2    I mean, sir, in delay we waste...Ronineo4 Jlubet, i 4    if you deiglgit not in man, what lenten.            so ii2
in order now the degrees of a lie?0..    -        v. 4    thoat thoou dost inake iso this delay....    -     im. 5    wont to take suds deliggot so.......         -    ii. 2
I will name you the degrees......           -      v. 4    delay this marriage for a montbo....    -        Mi. 5    drive his purpose on tothese deliglots....  -   iii. I
welcome 100 noless degree.......            -      v. 4    the law's delay~thse insolenoce of offlee.. Hainnset, iii. 1    poisono his delight, proclaim him in.... Othelho, i. I
by degrees we mean to hook into. l'sming of Sit. iii. 2    with speed aboard, delay it not..... -   iv. 3    thoing as thou; to fear, slot to delight..                 i. 2
like lnguag  use o alldegres.. Winter's Tale, ii. I    abatements asod delays as mast y..... -   iv. 7    denl-o shalt she have to look on tiso devil? - ii. 1
you  nowyourowndegressitdown. Macbeth, iii. 4    dull nstdevice by coldness mod delay.. Oltscbo, ii.~ 3DELfGR-TED-tlie detigiotedsuinirit.Aiessifosr Mea. iii. 1
answerthee i assy air dgree....Ricthard I1. i. I  DELAYED-delayed, buLt nolimstee, Winster's Tahe iv. 3    Heetor; see are much deligioted... Love's L. Loot, v. 2
our subjcts nex  degreein hope....    -    i. 4    my gift, the more delayed, deligilted. Cyinibeieb/n, v: 4    the niore delayed, detigisted.....CGysselime, V.4




DEL                                                 L174                                                          DEM
DELIGHTED-no delighted beauty lack. Othello, i. 3  DELIVERANCE-                                                  DEMAND-demand ofyonder champion. Rics. IL. 3
delighted them in any other form........ -  iv. 2    yourdeliverance with an unpitied.Mea.forMea. iv. 2    of hit fair demands ssall be accooplisled  -   iii. 3
DELIGHTFUL-delightfu                   [ ostentation. Love'sL. L.v. I    teach me answers for deliverance!. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    forgotten to demand that truly.. lI enryIV. i. 2
than a delightful measure..........Richard IL. i. 3    in this my light deliverance, I have.. All's Well, ii. 1    superfluous to demand the time.        -      i. 2
marches to delightful measures....Richard III. i. 1    you have it trom Isis own deliverance    -       ii. 5    and of him I did desnand, what news.2Hesrysl. i. 1
that delightful engine of her thoughtsTitusAnd. iii. I    desire deliverance from these officers.2HenryIV. ii. I    appear that your desands are just..   -      iv. 1
whose delightful steps shall make.... Pericles, ii. I    and, at each word's deliverance, stab.3Hrary VI ii I    in -rant of all demands at large.      Henry V. ii. 4
with such delightful pleasing harniony    -   ii. 5    and heartily, for our deliverance.. Henry VIL ii. 2    if fdemand, before this royal.-                    v. 2
DELINQUENT-two delinquents tear. Macbeth, iii. 6    mother rejoiced deliverance more.... Cymbeline, v. 5    accord to all our just demands.                   -      v. 2
DELIVER-I'll deliver all............Tempest, v. 1  DELIVERED-most learnedly delivered Tempest, ii. I    in, or out of, our demands; and we'll    -                  v. 2
lam going to deliver them.. TwoGer.of Verona, iii. I    may be both at once delivered.. Two Gensof Ver. L 1    she is our capital demas comprised          -      v. 2
if his enemy deliver it................ -      iii. I    delivered by a friend that came          -      i. 3    where your majesty demands.      -      v. 2
I was sent to deliver him............ -        iv. 4    that letter hath she delivered.           -     ii. 1        thee answer o th  just demand.I Henry VI. v. 3
t to  madam Silvia........... iv. 4    shall be delivered even in the........              giv
deliver it to madam Silvia...... -    iv                 hl  edlvrdee  nte                        -     iii. 1    should demand a whole fifteenth...2 Henry VI. i. I
charged me to deliver a ring.....   -      v. 4    she loved me well, delivered it to me      -     iv. 4    hath yielded unto thy demand.             -      v. 1
deliverto a joyful resurrectionsl..Merry Wives, i. I    unadvised delivered you a paper that    -       iv. 4    dust say no, to my demand....... 3Henry VI. iii. 2
and did deliver to our age............   -     iv. 4    of an old woman, delivered me.. Merry Wives, iv. 5    his demand springs not from Edward's  -    iii. 3
and I will deliver his wife into your..   -      v. I    not be delivered to the world.... Twelfth Nighi, i. 2    shall answer is emand.-                       iii. 3
some hideous matter to deliver....7T'welfth Night, i. 5    if lie may be conveniently delivered..   -   iv. 2    not stopped mine ears to their demands -        iv.
or I'll deliver thy indignation to him    -     ii. 3    not much, when they are delivered..   -         v. I    the late demand [Knt.-request]....Richard III. iv. 2
but you'll not deliver it..............  -     iii. 2    see him delivered, Fabian.-                     v. I    of me demand what was the speech..lenry VIII..i. 2
now will not I deliver this letter....   -     iii. 2    I have delivered to lord Angelo.. Meas.for eas. L 4    my good lord, not your demand......    -    ii. 3
but sir I will deliver his challenge..   -    iii. 2    not either delivered him to his liberty    -    iv. 2    make that demand of the prover. Troilus' Cress. ii. 3
when te fool delivers the madman..   -          v. 1   I have already delivered him letters.. Mucs!Ado, i 1    of us, Trojaul make demand.-                      ii. 3
than we must yet deliver.. Mea.forMea. iv. 2 (note)    see him delivered o'er.............. LoseL. Lost, i. I   let Patroclus make demands tome..   -    iii. 3
to deliver his head in the viewv of Angelo -    iv. 2    and delivered upon the mellowing..   -        iv. 2    aspect, a visage of demand.... Tinon of Athens, ii. 1
and to deliver us from devices hereafter -      iv. 1   see these letters delivered..       11cr. of Venice,ii. 2    clamorous demands of date-broke bonds -    ii. 2
at fit time deliver me................ -    iv. 5    I oft delivered from his forfeitures..   -        iii. 3    they gave us ou' demands.          Coriolanuo, M. 1
so deliver I up my apes, and away.. Much Ado, ii. I    this she delivered in the most bitter.. All's Well,i. 3    a  ood demand. If it be honour....   -       iii. 2
deliver me from the reprobate.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    back again this ring shall be delivered   - iv. 2    I do demand, if you submit you to..   -    iii. 3
delivers in such apt and gracious words  -      ii. 1    I have delivered it an hour since....   -      iv. 3    if then that friend demand -. Jilius~wsar, iii. 2
deliver this paper into the royal hand   -      iv. 2    before her time, delivered........Winter'Taleji. 2     answering before we do demand of tsem   -    v. 1
deliver me the keyi here do I..Merch. of Venice, ii. 7    by the hand delivered of great Apollo's  -    iii. 2    kindoms, I demand the like.... Astony stCleo. iii.6
to this devil, to deliver you..........   -    iv. I    given already, but not delivered.         -     iv. 3    on what fair demands thou mean'st..   -    v. 2
deliver all the intelligence in his....All's Well, iii. 6    was delivered of such a burden.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    hell make demand of her. and spend    -    v. 2
in fine, delivers me to fill the time.... -    iii. 7    he came to me, and I delivered it....   -     iv. 4    your answers to my demands.           Cymbeline, 1. 7
in the nature he delivers it.......... -    iv. 3    are delivered [Col.-burden undelivered]  -          v. 1    mannerly demand thee of tsy story         -     m.
pray  ou, sir, deliver me this paper..   -      v. 2    I may be delivered of these woes.... KingJohn, iii. 4    and a demand who isJt shall die....    -     iv. 
good Lrd, deliver us!........Taming of Shrew, i. I    see them delivered over to execution.IRichard IL iil    though thou do demand a prisonr              -      v. 5
and must here deliver them.......... -    iv. 2    care my greetings be delivered.iii. 1    make thy demand aloud.......v.
and so deliver, I amn put to sea.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    what once it hath delivered.-.iv. 1    bid him demandwhat pledge.. Titut Andrsn. iv. 4
as from your father shall deliver....          iv. 3    have here delivered me to my sour cross -       iv. I    willin  you to demand your hostapes    -        V. 1
the old shepherd deliver the manner..   -        v. 2    as is delivered to your majesty.      IHenry IV. i. 3    noble nericles shall demaid hio child?.Periee, iv. 4
he can deliver you more.............. -         v. 2    to be delivered as far as Charing-cross   -      i. 1    than comes from her demand out of.          Lear, i. 5
didst thou deliver to me on.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    she was delivered of a firebrand....2HenryIV. ii. 2    for no more can I demand.... Rosses  Juliet, v. 3
angels that you sent for, to deliver you  -     iv. 3    delivered with good respect.-.ii. 2    your particular demands will toich it.. Hamlet, ii. I
some blessed power deliver us........   -      iv. 3    which, delivered o'er to the voice....    -    iv. 3    of our demands, most free in his reply          iii. I
the sum that may deliver me........ -           v. I    the constables have delivered her over   -       v. 4    for the demand of our neglected tribute         iii. I
thought ood to deliver thee.... Macbeth, i. 5 (letter)    a letter was delivered to my hands..  Henry VI. iv. 1    let him demand his fill.-  iv. 5
since he delivers our offices, and what..  -   iii. 3    should be delivered to his holiness....   -      v. I    I pray, demand that demi-devil...hello, v. 2
to deliver sweet, sweet, sweet poison.. King John, i. I    and delivered to the king..    He iry VI. I (art.)    demand me nothing: wsat you know.. -    v. 2
should deliver up your crown. -...             iv. 2    delivered up again with peaceful words? -        i. I  DEMANDED-well demanded, wench.. Tempeot, i 2
deliver him to safety.-..............          iv. 2    delivered strongly th.roogh my fixed      -     iii. 2    in your highness' name demanded.I Henry IV. 1. 3
care-tuned tongue deliver him'..  Richard IL Mi. 2    might hear delivered with a groan. 3fHenry VI. V. 1    among the rest, demanded my prisoners  -    i. 3
his ruined ears, and thus deliver....   -      iii. 3    this present day lie is delivered?....Richard III. i. 1    they crave to be demanded.       Cysibeline, iv. 2
deliver them up without ransom.... I HenryIV. i. 3    lie delivered his gracious pleasure....   -    iii. 4    much more, should be demanded....    -    v. 5
deliver what you will, I'll say........   -    v. 2    is the queen delivered? Say, ay      Henry VIII. v. 1                               would sit.... Pericles, v. I
deliver up my lord of Westmoreland         -    v. 2    delivered such a shower of pebbles....    -    v. 3    oen demanded.. Leor, v. 3
and deliver him up to his pleasure....   -      v. 5    and our Antenor, delivered to us. Troil. 6: Cress. iv. 2                            pungeh.   Haslei, iv. I
captain, and deliver to the.army.....HenryIV. iv. 2'towill be delivered back on good... Coriolanus, i. 1s                                                 iii. 4
to that that I am to deliver!'...... -    iv. 4    have delivered the matter well.... -                  ii. I  DEMANDING-demandin  okng eryV.ii. I
that would deliver up isis greatness so    -     v. I    and more, more fearful, is delivered..   -      iv. 6    even but nowy, demandisig afeMo er i. 2
I pr'ythee now, deliver themn like a inan -     v. 3    is delivered, lords, sloe is delivered.. TilsssAnd. iv. I  DEMEAN-never so demeanhmef.omsrr iv. 3
but truth. I will deliver her...... -           v. 5    no one else but the delivered empress    -      iv. 2    and desnean himself unlike.......2Henry VI. L. I
to her laws we do deliver you.....Henry V. ii. 2    they shall be immediately delivered..   -            v: 1  DEMIEANED-he demneaned himself. Corn.of~rr. V. I
let us deliver our puissassee into.... -    Ji. 2    of this was Tamora delivered,.. -...                v. 3    if Vork have ill demeaned himself. Illenry VI.i. 3
of the Lord, deliver up tise crown....   -       i.4    such a graceful courtesy delivered0...Pericles, ii. 2    they have demeaned themselves....3Henry VI.i. 4
I shall deliver so; thanks to..... -    ili. e    whether there delivered or no, by the holy  -iii. 4  DEMEANOUR-your fiemeanour.Coinedy ofEl-r. ii. 2
her ransom, I deliver her.          1.... ItHenry VI. v. 3    baths oft delivered weepine.............    -    v. 1    with such a deep demeansu in.... 2HenrylY. iv. 4
deliver up my title in the queen.....2Henry VI. L. I    till I have delivered ysur'~etter..........  Lear,. i. 5    igisoble in demeanourh if ever lady.2Henry VI. iii. 2
then we may deliver our osipplications    -      i. 3    delivered letters, spite of intermission....  -  fii 4    cold demeanour in Octavius' wing.. JuliusoCcessr~v. 2
will deliver you, or else lie for you.. Richard III. i. 1    delivered to her our decree?.... Iloiseos  Jul~iet, iii. 5  DEMERIT-not for their own demerits.Hs1,cbeth iv. 3
commanded to deliver the noble.... -            m. 4    as they had delivered, both in time...... Hamlet,i. I 2 shall of his demerits rob Cosninius.. Coriolansn, i. 1
when he delivers you from this earth's  -        i. 4    could not so prosperously be delivered of   "   ii. 2    asod my desnerits, may speak, unbonneted. Othello, i. 2
from your grace I shall deliver to him    -     iv. 4    of time, which will be delivered.....Othells, 1. 3  DEMESNE-aud these demesnes.... Cyssieline, iii. 3
cardinal deliver all with charity..Henry VIII. i. 2    my muse hobours, and thus she is delivered -   ii. I    demesnes that there adjacent hie..Roines P Juliet,. ii. I
sleliver this with modesty to the queen   -     ii. 2  DELIVERING-                                                of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly    -    iii. 
do not deliver what here you have heard -       ii. 3    ducat for delivering your letter.. Two Gen, sf Ver. i. 1  DEMETRIUS-stand forth, Demetrius.M1id.N.Dr. i. I
and to deliver, like free and honest men -    iii.   1I, delivering you, am satisfied.. Mero Venie iv. 1    consent to marry with Demetrius....    -              i.1
to deliver this to my lord the king.    -     iv. 2    in delivering my son from sue....All~'s el, i. I    Demetrius is a worthy gentleman -....
I could not personally deliver to her'           v.l    delivering Ocer to executors pale.....Henry V. i. 2    illI refuse to wed Demnetrius..... -              1.I1
this ring deliver them, and your appeal -        v. 1  DELIVERY-a broken delivery of. Witfser's Tsle, v. 2    or else to wed Demetrius, as he would    -           m I
deliver Helen, and all damage else. T'roil.4 Cres. ii. 2    was to her for his delivery?.....Richard Ill. i. 1    yon have her father's love, Demetrius    -      i 
75ow to deliver her possession up...           i. 2    that he would labour my delivery....       -    i.4    Ida estate unto Demetrius......            -      i
deleiver a fly from a spider.-.iR. 3    of her delivery to this valiant.. Troilus oe,.Cress. iv. 3    if not wvith- vantage, as Densetrius'. 
to this hand when I deliver hr            -     iv. 3  D)ELPHOS-to sacred Delphos.... Winter's Tale, ii. 1    Desnetrius, I'll avouch it is Isis head    -        1 
which for Antenor we deliver you....    -       iv. 4    being well arrived from Delphos...       -     ii. 3    with Demetrius thought to have si~oke   -        L 
but, an't please you, deliver.....Coriolanus, L. I    have been botls at Delphos; and from        -     iii. 2    but, Demetrius, come; and come lEgeus  -        i 
see what I do deliver out to each....   -       i. I  DELUDED-I have deluded you.... I Henry VI. v. 4    Demetrius, and Egeus, go along....               -      LI
as is the wind: deliver bin, Titus....   -       i. 9  DELUDING-false deludine- slave Taming of Sh. iv. 3    Demetrius loves you fairs 0 h~appy             -      i 
deliver you, as most abated captives..   -    iii. 3    of the state, for thous deludfing you....  Othello, i. 1I were the world mine, Demetrius beisog   -          I
the sorrow that delivers us thus clian-ed -      v. 3  DELUGE-provokes this delulge.... Richard III. i. 2    sway the motion of Demetrius' heart    -            i 
deliver thoem this paper: having read'it -       v. 5    a deluge, overflowed and drowned.. TitusAnd. iii. 1    good luck grant thee thy DemetriuslI    -         i 
w'ldlvryou of your great danger   -.      V. 5  DELV   -delve hum to the root.....Cyinheline, LI.         you on hin, Demetrius dote on youhI    -         LI
and we here deliver, subscribed by the   -       v. S    it shall go hard, but I will delve onse..Hamlet, iii. 4    what of that, Demetrius thinks not so   -     i 
I'll deliver myself your loyal servant -        v. 5  DELVERI-but hear you, goodmass delver  -   v. I    ere Desnetrius looked on Hermia's cyne -                  i 
from bondaa~ will d-eliver Cassius.. Julius Coesar, i. 3  DEMAND-is't thou can'st demand0...Tempest, i. 2    Demetrius, the more you beat me....   -              sii 2
then we will deliver you the cause..   -       iii. I    upon any reasonable demands.... Merry Wives, i. 1    fiDmtis   orrns do oct..   -                     ii. 2
most certain that I shall deliver..Anslony~- Cleo. ii. 1    you will demand of me, why I do...SMea. for Mleal. i4    togthuklmsetDesnetrius  -                   ii. 3
shall deliver you tlse keys that....Cymbelisse, i 2    thou to dernand what'tisa.......          -      is. 4    tousDe trsdasa monester..   -                 is. 3
I pray you, sir, deliver with more openness - m 7    agree with his demands to the point. -             iii. 1    weeiDmtru?0how fit.... -                       ii. 3
some message to deliver to us.... Titus Andssn. iv. 2    demand to have repaid (rep.).... Love's L. Loot, ii. I    a swveet look fom  Defnetrius' eye..   -    ii. 3
I pray you, deliver him this petition           so'v 3    wrhat visor? why demand yon thus?..    -        v. 2    ohs, good Demetrius, wilt thou give..    -     iii. 2
deliver tlse piecons to Ilse emperor (rep.  -    v      fflesh, which I demond of hsim..Mer. of Vessice, is. 1    will cause Demetrius to awake.... -          iii. 2
with a  s-edlvrasupiain.                        iv. 3    shall be paid her, than she'll demassd.. All's Well,.i. 3    Demetrius loves her, and he loves.. -     iii. 2
then de iver up your pigeons.....              iv. 3    language to deny when tisey demand    -         ii. I    you  re.nkid,.Dmetius-    iii.2
safely from this place deliver me!'...Pericles, iv. 6    (fbr that is her demand) anad know hoer  -      ii. 1    maeyorohe  oeDsetrius....    -    iii. 2
greal w'ith woo, and shall deliver weeping  - v. I    snake thy demand. But will you....   -           ii. 1I    entis     ilke  ~   word....   -    iii. 2
by the syllable of what you shall deliver        V. I    that must fit all demands.-......              ii. 2    iloeutDmtrs, oldh bun                     -    iii. 2
will you deliver how this dead queen          _  v. 3    will nought deny that she'll demand       -    iii. 7    wills Demetrius. Be not afraid....   -       iii.2
asnd deliver a plain messaoe bluntly       Lear, s. 4    I perceive, by this demand, you ore not -       iv. 3    Demetrius up with bitter wrong (rep.)  --      iii.2
loathed warmth whereof deliver me  -  iv. e (let.)   first demand of him howv many (rep.) -  iv. 3 (note)    where art thou, proud Demetrius?  M.          -      i. 2
see thou deliver it to my lord..., flosses   Inliet, v. 3    each one demand, and ansovir to.. Winter'sTale, v. 3    I'll fisfd Demetrius, and revesige....    - iii. 2
till I may deliver, upon the witness of..Hasmlet, is 2    please you what you wvill demand.. Coin. qf Err. iv. 4    thois Demetrius is, this Helena.      -... iv. I
shall I deliver you so?...........              - v. 2    speak. Demand. We'll answer.... Masbeth, iv. I   Desnletrius, thoereby to Isave defeated         -     iv.I1
all this can I truly deliver.............   -.2    ipatient of your just demands...King Jo/sn, ii. 1   and I have found Demetrius like....             -*iv. I
a round unvarnished tohe deliver of my. Othello, im 3    religiously demand, why thou against  -    iii. 1    Demetrius, thou foot over-wveen.. TilusoAsdron. ii. I
thou dost deliver more or less than truth       mmii 3    innocent, IL do demand of thee.... -    iii. 1    Stuprum-Chiron-Demetriusss...                       iv. I
from me, to deliver to Desdemiolia.......      iv. 2    the suit which you demand is gone..   -        iv. 2    Demnetrius, here's thoe son of Lucius.. -    iv.2I
DELIVERANCE-your deliverance. lHca fosrMea. iii. 1    wvly snay not I demand of thine......   -            v. 6    had he not reason, lord Demetrius?..   -       iv. 24




DEMVI                                                     175                                                    DEP
)EMETRIUS-                                             DE NIES —a gentlewoman denies all.-Mea.forMea. v. 1  DENY-decrees, and statutes, I deny. Richard II iv I
I take them, Chiron, and Demetrius. Titus And. v. 2    wouldst deny, denies thee vantage..    -          v. I    my liege, I did deny no prisoners.... IHenryI. i. 3
0 villains, Chiron and Demetrius!..   -        v. 2    she not denies it: why seek'st..."Much Ado, iv. 1    why, yet he doth deny his prisoners....           s. 3
Chiron audDemetrius: they ravished    -         v. 3    asid other, he denies me now.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    a whoremaster, that I utterly deny..   -        ii
cursed Cisiron and iDemetrius were they -       v. 3    the goldsmith here denies that saying  -         v. 1    I deny your major; if you will deny       -     ii. 4
DEMI-ATLAS-tise demi-atlas of. Antony c-Cles. i. 5    whatsoever a man denies, you are..   -              v. 1    thou speak'st as if I would deny....   -       v
DEMICANNON-like a demicannon. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3    that Maccduff denies his person......Macbeth, iii. 4    and would deny it, I would make him   -                v. 4
DEMI-DEVIL-and this demi-devil.. Temspest, v. I    than we, denies all this............King John, ii. 2    canst thou deny it? did not........2HenryV i 
yon, I pray, demand that demi-devil.. Otiello, v. 2    denies the yielding of her up?.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    thy book-oath; deny it, if thou canst   -    i. I
DEMI-GOD-thsuscan the demi-god.Meafor Mea. t. 3    womanhood denies my tongue.. Titus Andron. ii. 3    do you think, I would deny her?....   -                    ii. 4
like a demi-god here sit I in.... Love's.L. Loss, iv. 3    does it not, Hamlet denies it..........Hamlet, v. 2    andmeans to boot, deny it to a king?   -    is: 
what demii-god hath come so near. Mer~of Ven. iii. 2    now he denies it faintly, and laughs.. Othello, iv. 1    if she deny the appearance of..........Hey V v. 
DE MI-NATURED-and demi-natured. Haslete, iv. 7  DENMARK-maj esty of buried Denmark. Hamlet, i. I    she will deny thy suit, before...... Henry VI v 3
DEMI-PARADISE-                                            is the throne of Denmark to thy father.. -    i. 2    wilt thou deny thy parentage?......   -           v
- this other Eden, demi-paradise      Rlichardl II. ii. I    ttsough willingly I came to Denmark.... -    i. 2    deny me not, I pr ythee..............  --
DEMISE-demise to any child.....Richard III. iv. 4    thine eye look like a friend on Denmark   -    i. 2    dost thou deny thy father............  --
DEMI-WOLVES-and'deisi-wolves.. Macbeth, iii. I    be as ourself in Denmark. Madam.... -    i. 2    his son am I; deny it, if you can..2HenryVI iv 2
DEMOISELLE-sage demoiselle dat is.Hensry V. v. 2    jocund health that Denmark drinks to day -    i. 2    to testifyr it; therefore, deny it not..                iv 2
DESIGN-if that same demon, that hath  -    ii. 2    tse main voice of Denmark goes withal   -    i. 3    to deny their bail....................   -               v
thy demon, that's thy spirit which..A.4 M. Cleo. ii. 3    is rotten in the state of Denmark........-    i. 4    if thou deny, their blood upon thy.. 3H1enry VI is 2
DE MONSTRABLE-made demonstrable. Othello, sit. 4    s0 lar whole ear of Denmark is by......-    i. 5    in justice cannot well deny..........   -                    2
DEMONSTRATE-demonstrate them.. All's Welt, i. 2    not the royal bed of Denmark be a couch  -    i. 5    it were dishonour to deny it her....   -                 iii 2
detnonstrate the life of such a battle.. Henry V. iv. 2    I am sure, it may be so in Denmark.... -    i. 5    can you deny all this?..............Richard III    I
that shall demonstrate ttese quick. Tisssn ofAth.i. 1    dwelling in all Denmark, but he's an.. -    i. 5    you may deny that you were........    --
my outward action doth demonstrate.. Othello, i. 1       rison, my lord! Denmark's a prison.... -   ii. 2    and then deny her aiding hand......    --
other proofs that do demonstrate thinly    -  iii. 3    ~3enmark being one of the worst........-   ii. 2    if she deny, lord Hastings, go with him              i 
DEMO N STRAYED-                                           for my uncle is king of Denmark........-   ii. 2    if you deny them, all the land will..         -         7
heavenand earth to-ether detnonstrated. Hamlet, i. 1    comest thou to beard me in Denmark?.. -   ii. 2    my lord, he doth deny to come.          
DEMONSTRATIN6-                                            himself for your succession in Denmark?  -  iii. 2    not to deny herthat a woman of.. Henr VIII ii 
you demonstrating a careless.  As you Like it, iii. 2    the beauteous majesty of Denmark?.... -   iv. b    I do deny it: the king is present....             ii 4
DEMONSTRATION-                                            why, here in Denmark..................  -   v. 1    I dare, and must deny it............   -           iii 
demonstration of the working.... Love's L. Lost, I. 2    reasons, importing Denmark's health.... -   v. 2    a suit which you must not deny me
the queen to any demonstration, of grief?.Lear, iv, 3    is right welcome back to Denmark......-   v. 2    my lord, do not deny him.. Troilus: Cressida, iv 2
DEMONSTRATIVE-                                            in Dennmark's crown have worn..........-   v. 2    does deny him, in respect of his.. Timon of Ash iii 2
in every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry V. fi. 4  DENNIS-saint Dennis to saint Cupid!.Love'L.L. v. 2    [Knt.] this beggar, and deny't that..    -          iv 3
DEMURE-demure travel of regard. TvetfthZS'ight, ii. 5    Rola. Dennis! Calls your........As you Like it, i. I    yet dare I never deny your.......... orioanus,  6
never any of these demure boys....2HesryIV. iv. 3    St. Dennis be my speed.                 Henry V. v. 2    our voices, we ought not to deny him      -      i3
demure esudidence this pausisigly.. Henry VJII.        between St. Dennis and St. George..   -           2 v.  we may deny him yet. And will deny  -           i
DEMURELY-look demurely.. Neich. of Venice, ii. 2    no longier oa saint Dennis will we...l Henry VI. i. 6    which great nature cries, deny not.. 3
rums demurely wake the-L sleeers.. Ant.  Cleo.!v. 9    satist Dennis bless this happy stratagem!  -   iii. 2    which you deny already............    -         v3
DEMURING-no honour demursug upon -   iv. 13  DENNY-where is lie, Denny?.... Henry VIII. v. I    more strength than thou hast to deny'  -                          v 3
DEMY-PUPPET-you demy-puppets.. Tempest, v. I  DENOTE-better to denote her.. Merry Wives, iv. 6    thougl thsou deny me a matter... Antony 4- Cleo    2
DEN-the murkiest den, the most........   -  iv. 1    acts denote the unreasonable..Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 3    do delay, they not deny..............   -          i I
his rage, repasture for Iis den.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1    that can denote me truly..........Hamlet2 i. 2    the wise powers deny us for our good     -
at your den, sirrah, with yosr...... Kissgiohs, ii. 1    his own courses will denote ltim so.... Othello, iv. I    yes, something you can denyfor..       -     i 6
shall they neek the lion in his, den?..   -    v. 1  DENOTED-denoted a foregone conclusion -  iii. 3    there I deny my land service........                    i. 
from ebon den with fell............I2Henr-yIV. v. 5  DENOTEMENT-                                                if thou dost deny thou hast (rep.).. Cyssbeline, is 4
beast that would usurp their den..3Henry VI. ii.2I   denotenent [Col. Knt.-devotement] of her -   ii. 3    your highness cannot deny..........   -
and battle for their dens..............    -    is. 5    close denotements [Col. Knt.-delations].. -  iii. 3    valiant youth, deny't agtiin..........   -
and citizens to their dens.. Antony 4-Cleopatra, v. i  DENOUNCE-will denounce a curse. King John, iii. I    who should deny it? come, young one. Pericles iv 3
anad thou lsok down hsto Iais den. Titus Andrn. ii. 4                   K.-ifnot denounced]. Asst. i Cl. iii. 7    which if we should deny the most just..        v I
slsould nature build so foul a den....   -      iv. I  DENOUNCED-denounced against..Richard III. i. 3    what I should deny (as this I would....Le, i 
DENAY-no place, bide no denay.. T'elfthNig-ht, ii. 4    [Col. Knt.] if not denounced against. Ant.4 Cleo. iii. 7    would he deny his letter?................
DENAYED-let Isim-be denayeci.... H1essryVI I. 3  DENOUNCING-plainly denouncing....John, iii. 4    to deny thou know'st me?..............                          i 
DENIAL-word of denial io (@ep.).. Merry Wiees, I. I  DENUDE-denude [Knt.-deny't].. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    deny to speak with me? they are sick?.                   i. 4
he's fortified against any desaial.. TwelfthNight, i. 5  DENUNCIATION-                                          is your name Goneril? She cannot deny            is 6
in your denial I would lild no sense      -      s. 5    we do the denunciation lack..... Meas. for Meas. i. 3    you all will now deny to dance.. Romeo 4 Juliet,. 5
that gracious denial which.... lleas.foreas. iii. I  DENY-how to deny them..............Tempest5 i. 2    deny thy father and refuse thy name   -
seem to have us make denial.......Alts Well, iL 2    to be your fellow, you may deny me  s....    sit. I    fain deny what I have spoke........   -                2
never make denial, I must and will. Tso. of Sh. ii. I    I can deny by a circumstance.. Tio Ger of Ver. s I    do not deny to him, that you love me   -
your grant, or your denial..... 3flenry VI. Mi. 3    shall you ask, that I'll deity.... 3TwetjtthNight, iii: 4    if yoo deny your grief's to your friend. Hamlet, iii2
be not ceased with slight demasal.. Tisson cf At?:. ii. I    will you deny me now?........             iii. 4    your grietl or you deny me rigitt.....           iv. 5
may never be held by you denialos.. Co-iotanss, v. 3    do not deny: beshrew Isis soul....            iv. 1    I slaould deny or stand so inasuiering. Othello, iii. 3
make denials increase your services. Cynsheline, ii. 3    ay husband; can hie that deny?...             v.I     I wcill deny thsee nothing (rep.).......  -iii. 3
DNE-all these matters denied. Merryl Oives, i. Ivo.ms ntusrdetIissisall I deny you  no;    -earel, my lord    -iii. 3
benot denied access........Twelfth, Night, i. 4    Inot demy, the joury pasn..Meas for reus. ii. 1    for to deny eacta article with oaths...   - v 
denied me mine own purse......            -    V. I    which though thou wouldst deny                   v.I )ENYING-and denying him.... TwelfthZSight, usi 4
and not denied by himself....Meas.fsr 1ileas. iv. 2    could eshe Itere deny tise story..... Iluch Ado, iv 1    wlsict I denying, they fell sick.. M~er. of Veniee, iii. 4
it must not be-denied but I am.....Much Ado, iL 3    I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing              iv. I    siekness, denying- thee anything... Wintee' salae, iv. 1
Ithou wouldst have denied Beatrice       -      v. 4    you kill me to deny it.........           -     iv. 1    wrong me more, sir, in denying it.Canedy of E rr Wv I
though so denied fair harbour in.. Love'soL. Lost, ii. 1    more, masters, than you can deny.      -    iv.     of your country, in dettying me a kiss. Henry V. V. 2
if it be denied, swillimuch impeach. Me;. of Ven. iss. 3    I would not deny yon........                v.4     do more, sir, titan denying that.... ttichard III. i. 3
how if the kiss be denied?......  Asyoou Lite it, Wv. I    no bed-room, me deny, for lying. Hd. N.' Dr. ii. 3  DENY'ST-if thou deny'st it.....Richard IIL iv. 1
Florence is denied before he comes.. Altos Well, i. 2    wherefore doth Lysander deny your love -    i. -    since thou deny'st the gentle king...31enry VI. ii. 2
miracles have by the greatest been denied       mml. i    if it were, I deny her virginity... Love's I Laos, i. 1    to dogs what thlon deny'st to men.Tinton ofAth. iv. 3
although'twvere needful I denied. Wisuter's Tate, L. 2    and deny himself for Jove....        iv 3 (verses)   if thou deny'st the heasi syllable......Lear, ii. 2
lest she shsuld be denied.........       -     i. 2    if you deny to dance, let's hold.....2DEG-laus deo, bone intelhio.... Love's L. Lost, v. I
the child-bed privilege denied                  us..      i. 2    you may not deny it........      -    v.2DEPART-venture to depart. TwouGen. of Verona, iv. 3
you deniedlto fighatwith me this other    -     v. 2    if this thou do deny, let our hand  a...2     -t my depart, I gave this.......         -      v. 4
Idurst have denied that.... Comsedy afErrors m, ii2    or more than this, I would deny.               v2    and will by and by depart....Twelfth Night, Mi. 4
in his blows denied my hsuse for hiss     -     mm.2    you must not deny me......erchant of Vensice, ii 2       p)r'ytliee, foolish Greek, depart from me -    iv. I
first, he denied you had in him....      -. 2    tilse slate, if they deny him justice.         i.2    when you depart frosn laim.... Meas.for Pleas. iv. I
and I denied to enter into -my house?     -    iv. 4    autlaority, and powver deity not....            isi: 2    hearing tow hastily you are to depart   -    iv. 3
denaied thyself a Faulconbridoe?.. King John, i. 1   the duke cannot deny the course af law            usi 3    but whesa you depart from me.....MuchAdo, i. I
I am denied is sue my livery here. Ricihard IL ii. 3    not to deny this imposition......               iii. 4    why then, depart in peace, and let.          iii. 3
attornies are denied me........          -     i. 3    iyou deny it let the danger hightiI    I humbly gve you leave lo depart..                         -      v. 1
but faintly, and would be denie                 V.3    ilf you deny me, fie upon your to                 i.     signior, andi depart when you old me    -         v. 2
not wilts such strength denied  5...  Hetiry IV. i. 3'not to deny me, and to pardon neiv                     therefore I will depart unikissed...    -      v'. 2
we are denied access unto Isis.....            I. I    in love shall not deny inethis......            iv. I    much rather had depart withaal. Love's L. Lost, ii. I
when ever yet was your appeal denied?           iv. 1   nat for myhatdeyi  im.                                    r shall be rich ere we depart.....         -    v. 2
of speech is utterly denied sue....  HeomyIV. iv. 4    I would deny it, but you see my finger  -        v. 1    well mocked, depart away with shtaine   -    v. 2
so denied, but your request.......    Heosry V. v. 2    the which I did deny ltim, and suffered   -     v.I    embrace the occasion to depart.. Merchs. of Venice, i. I
Minos that denied our course....3tHenrsy VI. v. e    I'll not deny him an.,y thing I hav.             v.I     therefore, trenmble, and depart....As you Like it, v. I
man tfiat has denied the force....Ht nry VIIP. i. 2    deny sfa sdexellent ladies. Ao you Like it is 2    when you depart, and save your.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
wvioin Tray hatha still denied.. Toiltso 4-dressm iii. 3    or ehoe by Ialin my love deny..  iv. 3 (lettes)    depart, and yet partake no venomr....   -       ii. 1
and yet was denied. How? (rep.).Tsmotis Alto iii. 2    lack language to deny when they.. All'sO Welt si 1    let thtem depart. Proceed......               -    v. 3
denied that honourable man?...:          -    ii. 2    do aill they deny Iser? an' they....      -     ii. 3    ruled by me: depart in patiece. Comeidy of Err. iii. I
should ne'er have denied his occasion          iii. 2    wcill nought deny that she'll......           iiW  7    I -sill drepart in quiet.........          -   iii. 1
and lie, that's once denied, wil....     -      i. 2    I neitber can, nor will deny but..       -     v.3     not I in rage depart from thence?....   -    iv. 4
all denied hiin. How? have Ithey densed        u ii. 3    if she deny to sved, I'llcrave.....Tasoing of Sh is. 1    therefore depart, and heave hiust...    -    v. 1
and be denied such common gae             -    ii. 5    yonder hie is; deity hainaiforswer..             v.I     be quiet, and depart, thou shalt....      -    V. I
you, ere now, denied the asker?..Corinolanus, i. 3    if titey deny to come, swinge me                          come.hike2sadows, so depart.....  Macbeth, iv. 1
so it cannot be denied.........          -    i. 5    if I then. deny it,'Its none of..... Winter'a Tate, i. 2    to him, and so depart in peace....King Johms, i. I
Isath denied my access to thee....        -    v. 2    which to deity, concerns more t2n.          -.2     nay, yet depart not so........ Piehard IIL i. 2
sums of fold, svhich you destined. Juisus Ccesar, iv. 3    thtan didst deny the gold's recesip  Comedy of Er. is. 2    depart the ehainber, and heave us..2 Itenryl V. iv. 4
Idenie  egions, which you denied inc           iv. 3    thaul I did deny my arife and houe         -    iiI    let simn depart; lais passpart.t..... enry V. iv. 3
you not...........iv. 3    dast thou deny the bug of gold?...                            -    iv. 4    cleaved, andithen we wilt depart....IHnr  I  
I that denied thee gold, -silt gie..            v. 3    thou-hi most dishonestly hae dolts deny it -     v. 1    now, quiet soul, depart when heayen    -        iii. 2
the svhich you both denied.. Antony 4Cleopatma, ml. 2    so to deny this chain.......            -     v.I     and Itten depart to Paris, to the king    -     Mi. 2
though it cannot be denied wat.          -     ii. 6    can you deny it? I think, I had (sep.)   -      v. 1    at my depart for France........2Henry VI. L. I
presently denied laim rivality..... -         ii. 5    I thaink I did, sir, I deny it nat....I     if I depart from thee, I cannot live..   -    iii.- 2
will not be denied your highaness'...     -     v. 2    to hear the men deny itl....... Macheth, Mis 6    our pleasure, one of them depart....    -    iv. I
I will not be denied: sweet heart. TstusAmsdron. i. 2    deny me tisi, aod ams eternal cren....-iI            of your loss,. and hit depart.....  3Henry VI. ii. 1
would be denied of your fair courtesy. Pem metes, ii. 3    the poor heart wcould fain deny.....-v.3             highness would depart the field....       -    ii. 2
demanding after you, denied me to come. Lear, iii. 2    as faithfolly as I deny the devil....KsogJohn, is I    at ]my depart, these were his very words -    iv. I
his grievance5 or be much denied.Romeo 4- Jut. i. I    to do me wrong deny their officeWI    then bath depart to him........-   iv. 1
and denied lisa access to me....... Hamlet, i5. 1    aisd deny his youth the rich......               iv. 2    let him depart, before we need...    -        V. 4
DENIER-no, not a denier. Tamning of Shirew, I (mud.)   so ungrateful, you deny me thut..             -    v       thatyou depart, and lay no hands.. Richard III. i. 4
I'll not pay a denier........I He nmy IV. iii. 3    and deny las offered homage...Rschasd I. sin. 1    if to deart in silence, or bitterly....   -         iii. 7
my dukedom to a beggarly denier. Richod dIII. i. 2    own tongue deny my sacrea sthic                    v      let us depart, I pray you....Troilus, C-ressida, V. 2




DEP                                                  L 176 D]IES
DEPART-ere we depart, we'll share. Timon of Ath. i. I  DEPOSED-her Henry is depssed..3 Henry VI. iii. I  IDESCEND-'t is time;j desrend.... Winter's Tale, v. 3
a fool of thee: depart............    -       iv. 3    the king, king Edward hath deposed    -    iii. I    we will descend, and fold him......Richard II. i. 3
by my honour depart untouched. Julius C  osar, iii. I   by you deposed, you quake like.... Richard III. i. 3    pardon me, that I desceud so lomr....lI Heoryl V. i. 3
with this I depart; that as I slew....    -    iii. 2    triumvirate should be deposed.. Asslanyg iCleo. iii. 6    it shall descend with better quiet.. 2Henry IV. iv. 4
good countrymen, let me depart alone   -       Ill. 2  DEPOSING-deposingthee before..Richardi.ii. 1    let tise i nheritance descend unto......oHenry V. L
not a enan depat, save I alose  -.....         iii. 2    containing the deposing of a king....   -      iv. I    I deseend, to give thee answer......I Henry FI. v. 3
the loathness to depart would grow... Gymbelion, i. 2    for tseHdeposing f a rightful king..   -     v. i    descend to darkness, and the burning21enry VI. i. 4
bett~r cheer era you depart..........          iii. e DEPOSITARI eS-my depositaries.               Lear, i. 4    of York, descend my throne.     3Henrs VI. i.
depart reeling with too much drink              v. 4  DEPRAVATION-for depravation.Troil. - Creoo. v.3    our Henry lineally descends.-    iii. 3
madam, depart at pleasure.... TitusAndronicus, v. 2  DEPRAVE-deprave, and slander.... Much Ado, v. I    deocens, and open yourunchaged. Tison of A3h v 5
of your loves, he would depart.         Pericles, i 3    that's not depraved, or depraveo. Tmon of Athens, i. 2    descend, and keep your wordsii. 
yet, ere you shall depart.alo.             -    i. 3  DEPEAVED-thato not depraved,or    -               i. 2    shall I descend? and will (rep)  Julius Cshar, iii. 2
e must hence depart to Tyre.         - M. (Gorer)    of how depraved a quality.e......                   i. 4    that lately didst descend into this. — iusAsdron ii. 4
should so depart fromhome, and not sendLear, ii. 4  DEPRESSED-depressed he isd...... Richard II iii. 4    a word; descendo brother, I say    H              Lear, ii. 
ere I depart his house........... -   iii.   DEPRIVE-curiosity ofnations to deprive.Lear, i. 2    one kiss, and I'll descend...... Romenr Juliet, us 5
for this time all the rest depart.. Roneo4-JsAieT, i       f I    deprive  aour sovereignty of reasons.....o. e H lei4 y i n e    y descend into this bed of death  v 3
onpainaof depart  alltn  epleasur....    -iusd,.    DEPRIVE-D-deprived himsofhi....1MesrsV,v. 3  D             ENDED-oths descended into. TwoGen of V. v. 
ofyour grevaces, ohewuls depart...... -    iii. I    deprived of honour and inleritanee. I Henry VI. ii.    liadot thoudescended from another Aos yosLihe it,. 2
palacere yofum nght depart..............    -   v. 3    that Eiath deprived me of your grace....         i. 1    as I descended? Ay. Hn del who lies  Macbeth, ii. 2
teach yousto drink deepnece you despart HamTlet, i. 2    is G wretrhoeness deprived that benefit...., -   iv. 4    being descended of Blithild....Henry. i. 2
DEmhe                                 ier'osTle, is 2    deprived of supple government.. RichaeorJuie, iv. I    I amrd descended ofa entler blood I     I Hesry VI. v. 4
hath willingly departed w              is John, ii. 2    most isgenious sense deprived thee ofl...Hamlet, v. I    being all descended to the laboring  Ienry VI. iii 2
fare with your departed....sol. Hensy VI. iv. 7  DEPTIH —depth of this knavery.. Taiingof S. v. 3     my wife descended of the Lacieo                  v. 2
christian peace to souls departed.. Hesry VIII. iv. 2    raised from depth of under ground..2 Henry VI. i. 2    descended from the duke of Claieste iv. 4
if I departed not, and left him.. Rnses 4Juliet, v. 3    to make less the depth of grief......Heny VI. ii. 1    one thus descended, that bath...... aociolsnus, ii. 3
out a maid never departed more.Hamict, iv. S (song)    but far beyonsd my depth....        HenryVIII M. 2    descended of so sunny coyal kings A.ony  Cle. v. 2
DEPARTED'ST-thou-depared'st. Cssedy of rr. i. I    sounded all the depths and shoals..   -               iiid 2'mupplst men, like a descended god.. CHery leis i. 7
DEPARTING-praise in departing.... Tempest, i. 3    which is past depth to those that. Tieo of Ash. Hia. b    as we  descended as thyselfa..........    -           ii.  2
the first departin  of the king.     Richard I. ii. 1   to the whole depth of my tale.. Romes 4-Juliet, ii. 4  DESCENDING-deseendinge ow from. Riche ie. iv. I
knolling a departin  friend..         2Henry IV. i      damned besseath all depth in  ell.. Othello, v. 2    thou damest from good descendicg.  Pesirles, v. I
like life and  leath'sdepartinm...   iery V. i. 6  DEPUTATION-his deputation.. Mees.for M.esi. i. I  DESCENSION-a heavy descenson [K  5 declenu'DEPARvT'ST-thoudepart'st menee.Ant. H-Cleo. iv. 12    by deputation could not so soon be..l11onryaV. iv. I           sios] it was Jove's nsiso....    2IHenryIV is 2
DEPARTURE-thoy departure..Two CGen. f Veri. i. I    that the absent king in deput tion left   -           iv. 3  DESCENT-and poor descent.. Tws Gen. of  i iii. 2
gave it him at his departure......     -       iv. 4    thy topless deputation he puts on. Toilusm - Creos. i. 3    some four or five descents since......All Well, iii. 7
grant them a fair departure......Mer.df Veniee, i. 2  DPUTE-to depute Cassio in Othello'o. Othell, iv. 2    such desce4t, of such possessions Toss of Sh 2 (isd.)
I am glad of your departure.... As you Lihe it, ii i. 2DEPUTED-nor the deputed sword.Iea.forMea. ii. 2    by the glorious worth of my descent. RichardII. i. I
this morning your departure hence..All's IVel., iv. 3  DEPUTIES-deputies of heaven'l.Kigiohs, iii. 1    my inheritance of free descent....3eric. l
did expect my hence departure....  inter's'ale, i. 2  DEPUTING- deuting Cassio in lil.... Othello, iv. I    king, the third ofthat descent  s I Mesy VI.. is 
knew of his departure, as you kesow       -    iii. 2  DEPUTY-and the new deputy.. Meas.for 1ess. i. 3    whence you spring by lineal descent    T               iii. I
which is another spur to my departure  -        iv. 1    make friends to the strict deputy -... 3    that he is -near you in descent......2lsenly VI iii.    1
on their departure most of all show.eKin,,                                                              iii. 1    reputing of his high descent........
awry upon your lord's departure.... Richard II, ii. 2    and the corrupt deputy sealed  -.....         iii. I    a pceachment ofyour high descent. i3eosry VI. i. 4
more than your lord's departure -... d     ii. 2    wESies we have sent to the deputy                   iii. 2    show thy descent b  gazing.......
licence your departure with your... IlHenryIV. i. 3    he must before the deputy, sir.....            iii. 2    that I was not ihno hi of descent....!v. i
your wives of your departure hesoce..   -      iii. I    the deputy cannot abide a whorenaster -    iii. 2              sr      i  in        desent Richard I   iii. 2
at hice time of my departure thencep..    -    iv. I    what is the news from tlii good deputy? -    iv. 1    Nt..'roilus 4 Cress v 2
cause of yo   abrupt departure..os I Heal ry VI. ii. 3 it is a bitter deputy........            -     iv. 2    hepg  of          h            hh descent agoa e Cys.ele. l
shall ring thy dire departure sut....   -      iv. 2    sworn to the duke or to the deputy?      -     iv. 2      v        pre    a        scent........gPerisclesi i. 5
have I since your departure oad.. R.ichsrd III. v. 3    satisfy the deputy with the visoge..   -    iv. 3    to thC  descent and dust beneath thy feeat. Lear, v. 3
if they sufyir our departure..      si.. yo....1H Cleo. i. 2    hath yet the deputy sent my brother's   -    iv. 3    their head, theirotrue descent..   Romes  Juliet, v. 3
needs must know of her departure.. Cyssselne, iv. I    to this pernicious caitiff deputy.        -      v. I cDSCRIBE-I will describe thscm.'er. o1 Venice,. 2
to question of your king's departure.... P —cls i. 3    great deputy, the wslki's.Lomvt's L.Losot, i. I (letter)    how he describes himnelft.... Troiluss -Crmessida, Ii 3
and laugho atbmy departure......           Lens,   4   our on great deputy................Kigon, ii. 2    b  that      poet here describes got ts Ao.dro.y iv. 1
DEPECHE-dainphe, quickly....Merry Wives, io 4            his deputy anointed in his sight.... Richard Io. 2) Da SCRIBED-thou hail described..ul..s C'cmar, iv. 2
DEPEND-myzenith dt  depnd upon. Tespesis 2ycanot depose Ch.i elected deputy                       w v..    -    iii. 2  DESCRIED-we are descried..  LovesL Los, v. 2
that more    pfends osr it than.....as. for MeCs. iv. 2    caith n, steward, deputy elect....... -    iv. I    and fear I was descried: wait YoU.e Tamig sJu l,. I
there's more depends on this.... 11cr. of Venise, iv. 1    be the deputy's rife of the ward....; Hesrsjf,' iii. 3    who loath descried the number of  tesicers II. 2v  3
whereon the likelihood depends.w. As you Like it o 3    before master Thick, the depuity.       esherylV. ii. 4    lie is descried; Coar has taken. Antony 4 Cleo i. 
bidding me depend upon Cly stars.. Kisag Joiss, iii      g 1    deputy unto that gracious kin0..,.. Henry VI v. 3    wehave descried  pon ourneigtbousi     So. Sericles,. 4
your right depends not on his lifee... 23Heiry VI. an 2    whose far unworthy deputy I am.. -2Henry VI. iii. 2  DESCRIPTION-I  rill description Mlerry Loes, v 1
depend upon him, I mean? (rep.). roil. - Ceas. iii. I    lis cointract by deputy in  ect.an.e.Richard III. iii. 7     a rigt description of our sport  Loves. Los v. 2
he that depends upon your havours... oriolanis, i. I    theii deputy of Irelard.... 1   Henry VIII. ii. 1    amd, aceording to my descriptionuMer of Venice i.. 3
we on, and not depend on. you?.i. JliusC seor, iiim i    yothsofe deputy for.Ireland.  -    it. 2                       he is descriptioes shall       iii 
we  on, ad not  deend on  yu?.. Juius~cesa, iii. I you sent me deputy fbr Ireland......   --   iii. 2    before a fi'in oftisdecitoshl  -i.2
wholly depends on your abode....Antony ef Cleo. i. 2'DERBY-Lancaster, and Derby (rep.).Richard II. i. 3    I should know you by description. As you Like it, iv. 3
but our jealousy does yet depend.. Cymbeline, iv. 3  I)ERACINATE-that should deractiate. Hetnry V. v. 2    for this description of thine honesty. All's Well, iv. 3
poor wretches that depend on greatness   -    v. 4    send and deract nate the unity.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3    and undoes description to do it.. Winter'sTale. 
on whose grace you may depend......Pericles, iii. 3  DERCETAS-I am called Dereetas.. Ant. 4 Cleo. v. I    a most excelle-t description of fortune. Henry V. iii. 6
that shall still depend, to be such..........Lear, i. 4  DERIDES-at last shame them derides.... Lear, i. I    description cannot suit itself in... iv. 2
fate on more days doth depend.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1 DERISION-scorn, and derision..Mea. for Mea. iii. 2    your wondrous rare description..... I Helry V]. v. 5
for on his choice depends the safety.... Hamlet2 i. 3    in a poor maid's eyes, with your derisionl -    iii. 2    lis description.  iIe; I know him. Tisosi of Ath. iv. 3
upon whose weal depend and rest........-  iii. 3    to bait me with this foul derision?..   -    iii. 2    by all description, this should be.... 4
if I depend on the issue?................Othello, i. 3    all this derision shall seem a dream..   -    iii. 2    person, it beggared all description. Antony 4 Cleo. im. 2
and wit depends on dilatory time........-  ii. 3    I have derision; med'einable. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3    will this description satisfy him?. 7
DEPENDANCE-dependance upon. Proil. 4- Cres. ii. 2  DERIVATION-tin the derivation of..IHenry V. iii. 2    description of what is in her chamber. Cymbeline, mi. 4
DEPENDANCY-a dependancy-.Meas.for  eleas. v. 1    my derivation was from  ancestors....Pericles, v. I    very description of their meeting-place  -               iv. 1
him your sweet dependangy.... Antonsy 4- Cleo. v. 2  DERIVATIVE —'t is a derivative. Winler's Tale, iii. 2    or his description proved us unspeaking  -         v 
whom  there is no more dependancy.. Cyosbeline, ii. 3  DERIVE-indignation derives itself.. TwcelfthN. iii. 4    he went to bed to her very description. Pericles, iv. 3
DEPENDANT-free dependant..Aleas.forMeas. iv. 3    this shame derives itself from......Much Ado, iv. I    a maid that paragons description......Othello, im. 1
thereon dependant, for your brother's    -    v. I    this doctrine I derive (rep.)......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  DESCRY-to come, she can descry.... HesryV  i. i 2
is, rewarding my dependantso.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    or, if we did derive it from........As you Like it, i. 3    Helicanus may you well descry. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)
the curse dependant on those that. Troll. 4 Gress. ii. 3    she derives her honesty, and achieves..All's Well, i. i    moreover, to descry the strength.......... Lear, iv. 5
all his dependants, which laboured. Timon ofAth. i. 1    from our acts ve them  derive.           -     ii. 3    the main descry stands oil the hourly       -   iv.
as well in the general dependants........Lear, i. 4    things that would derive me ill will..   -       v. 3    cannot writhouteircumstance descry. Rosseo 4-Jul. v. 3
with some other of the lord's dependants  -  iii. 7    free face put on; derive a liberty.. WVister's Tale, i. 2'twixt the heaven and the main, descry. Othello, im. 1
DEPENDED-late oni hopes depended.. Othello, i. 3    derives from heaven his quarrel....2HenrylV. i. I  DESDE1NiON-[Knt ] sweet Desdemon                        iii. 3
DEPENDER-to be depender on......Cymbeline, i. 6    and blood, derives itself to me.....                iv. 4    [Kn   al, Desdemon, away, away, saway.  -   iv. 2
DEPENDING-uot-dependino.. Tao Gen, of Ver. i. 3    derive this: come............Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 3    [Kn. prayed to-night, Desdemon?...... -    v. 2
life, so stinkingly depending... Mleas.forMeas. iii. 2    1 should much derive from it.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4    [Knt.] poor Desdenmon! I am glad thy          v. 2
depending on the caskets.... Merchant of Venice, i. 2    of the war derive some pain from you    -      iv. 3    [Knt.) 0 Desdemon! dead Desdemon'....            v. 2
on you depending, counts it your.. KingJohn, iv. 2    till you can derive from him better......Lear, i. 2  DESDEMONA-the gentle Desdemona..Othello, i. 2
the care on thee depending, hath..2MenryIV. iv. 4  DERIVED-you are well derived. Two Gen of Ver. v. 2    fetch Desdemona hither. Ancient...... -    i. 3
whom depending, their obedience.. Coriolanus, iii. I    a gentleman, and well derived......   -         v. 4    would Desdemona seriously incline.......        i. 3
nicely depending on their brands.... Cysabeline, ii. 4    tChls abuse, whence't is derived.. Meas..for Meas. v. 1    what would you, Desdemona?............. 3
DEPLORE-tears to you deplore. Twelfth Night, iii. 1   I am, my lord, as well derived as he. Mlid. N. Dr. i. I    adieu, brave Moor! use Desdenmona well   -. 3
DEPLORING-deploring dump. Twvo Ger. ofjVe-. iii. 2    were not derived corruptlyl..Merch. of Venice, ii. 9    lago, my Deodenon a must I leave to thee -    i. 3
DEPOPULATE-depopulate the city.. Coriol. iii. I    a wretched Florentine, derived from.. All's WFell, v. 3    Desdemnona; I have but ass hour of love..           i.
DEPOSE-I'll depose I had him.. Meas.for Mens. v. I    conceit is still derived from........Richard f1. ii. 2    Desdemona should long continue her love  -. 3
to our law depose him in the justice..Richard II. i. 3    hsow is this derived?..................2HenrylV. i. 1    letting go safely by tle divine Desdemomia m- i. 1
possessed now to depose thyself......    -     it. I    every slight and false derived cause..   -     iv. 1    love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms          u is. 1
cannot depose the deputy elected by      -    iii. 2    seat of France, derived from Edward.. Henry V. i. I    come, Desdemlsona, once mire well met.. -   im. I
may my glories and my state depose    -    iv. I    evenly derived froom his most........   -          ii. 4    Desdemona is directly in love with him    -   ii. I
depose me? if thou dost it half...... HenryIV. it 4    by my mother I derived am from.. 1 Henry VL ii. 5    prove to Desdemona a most dear husband -   ii. I
lives, that Henry shall depose (rep.)..2Henry V]. i. 4    derived from famous Edmund Langley   -        ii. 5    thus early, for the love of his Desdemona  -   ii. 3'twas he that made you to depose....3Henry VI. i. 2    of whom derived, were shame enoughl.3Henry VI. i. 4    to Desdemona hath to night caroused.... -   Ii. 3
loath to depose the child..........Richard III. iii. 7    had to him derived your auger.... Henry VIII. ii. 4    come, Desdemona;'tis the soldier's life..  -   ii. 3
IDEPOSED-king purged and deposed. King Jotn, ii. 2    from whose help I derived liberty.. Tisusos ofAth. i. 2    will I beseech the virtuous Desdemnona..  -    it. 3
our deposed bodies to the grousid?.. Richard II. iii. 2    brave son derived from  honourable. Julius Cesar, ii. I    easy the inclining Desdemona to subdue..  -   ii. 3
been deposed, some slain in war (rep.)  -      iii. 2  DEROGATE-you cannot derogate.. Cyisbeline, ii. 1    plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes..  -   ii. 3
must he be deposed? the king........     -    iii. 3    being foolish, do not derogate........  -      ii. I    that she wihl to virtuous Desdemona.... -   iii. I
be deposed? Depressed he is (rep.)..   -      iii. 4    and from her derogate body never........Lear, i. 4    souse brief discourse with Desdemnoa....  -   iii. I
say, king Richard is deposed?            -    iii. 4  DEtROGATION —no derogation in't?. Cysnbeline, it. I   not now, sweet Desdemnona [Kst.IDesdemon] -   iii. 3
deem  that you are worthily deposed      -     iv. I  DEROGATELY-name you derogately.Ant.4-tCleo.it.2   farewell, my Desdemnona: I will comne.... -  iii. 3
Blolingbroke deposed thine intellect?    -      v. I  DESARTLESS-most desartless msam.Msuch Ado, iii. 3    I do not think, but Desdemona's honest   -   iii. 3
be deposed, and, shortly, murdered...HenryIV. i. 3  DESCANT-too harsh a descant. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    Desdemona [Knt. —look where she] comes -  iii. 3
short time after, he deposed the king    -     iv. 3    descant on mine own deformity....iRichard III. i. I    that the Moor first gave to Desdemona..  -  iii. 3
king Pepin, which deposed Childerick.. Henry F. i. 2    I'll make a holy descant............     -    ii. 7    I heard him say-osweet Desdemona.... -   iii..3
deposed his nephew Richard........I Henry VI. ii..5  DESCEND-let her descend (rep.).Mlerry Wives, iv. 5    how do you, Desdiemona? Well, my good  -   iii. 4
deposed the rightful king.........2Henry VI. ii. 2    the flame will back descend..........     -      v. 5    ly Desdeimona well, and you are sure..  -  iv. I
and bashful tienry deposed..........3Henry VI. i. I    descend, for you must be my.... Mer. of Venice, ii. 6      ) Desdemuona, QKnt.-Desdemon] away!.. -  iv. 2
Iuenry shall be so deposed. Deposed      -       1. 1    move indeed; descend, and take.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    from me, to deliver to Desdemona......         iv 2
I   -  -.-__________ -----—. ______________________ - ~ ~  ~          ~         ~         ~        ~       -             iv 




DES                                                     [177]                                                             DiE
DESDEMONA-known to Desdemona.. Othello, iv. 2  DESERVE-for she well deserves it..31Henry VI. iii 3  DESERVING-grave ofyour deserving. Coriolassss, i. 9
cilght following enjoyest not Desdemona   -   iv. 2             lord Hastings well deserves to have..    -             iv. I    shall give thee thy deserving.. Antosny 6 Cleo. iv. 10
then Othello and Desdemona return....  -   iv. 2              to deserve well at my brother's hands    -              v. I    no whit less than in his feats deserving..Cyssb. iii. I
takes away with him  the lair Desdemona  -   iv. 2'tis more than you deserve..........Ilichard III. i. 2          sir, I shail study deserving................Lear, I. I
O,-Desdesnona,-my lord1..............  -   iv. 3    deserve not worse than wretched...                                ii. I    tisi seeis a fair deserving, assd must draw   - ii  3
from  him  as gifts to Desdemona.. -.....  -   v. I'uis more than we deserve, or I expect    -                     ii. 3    and all foes the cup of their deservin          s..    v. 3
who's there? Othello? Ay, Desdemona               -    v. 2     tell me what they deserve, that do..    -            iii. 4    I confess me knit to thy deserving with.. Othello, i. 3
to-night, Desdemona? [Knt.-Desdemon]    -    v. 2               your love deserves my thIanks......              iii. 7        couldst thou bestow oem a deserving woman -   ii. I
swreet Desdemona! 0  sweet mistress....  -    v. 2  m sy deserts, but what I will deserve                            iv. 4     without merit, and lost without deserving  -    ii. 3
p ooe Desdemona! [Knt.-Desdemon]...... -    v. 2               the subject will deserve it......Henry VIII. (prol.)  DESIGN-nmaster of this design........Tempest, i. 2
O Desdenonal Desdemona! I'Knt.-Desdemon,                        your grace must needs deserve all                      ii. 2    from  his true meant design. Meeasure forMeasie re, i. 5
Deidemon] dead? dead? O? O! O!                       v. -2    niy conscience, deserves a corner                       cii. I    dearest design of industry.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (let.)
DESERT-this island seem to be desert. Tempest, ii. I    what tie deserves of you and me....    -                       ii. 2     serious designs, and of great import                    v. 1
desert so well reputed......Two Gem. of Verona, im. 4    lie will deserve more.......                                iv. 1    doth backward pull oeu slow designs..t All's Well, i. 1
my patience more than thy desert               -      iii. 1    you are a saucy fellow: deserve we no                  iv. 2    hinder not the huniour of his design                   ice. 6
some sign of good desert..........            -      s ic.     (I hope she will deserve well)......    -            iv. 2     he has discovered my design.... Winter's Tale, ii. 1
shadowy desert, unfrequented woods             -       v.       but will deserve, for virtue..........    -           iv. 2    but to-day, hammered of this design              -       ii. 2
as thou know'st their deserts......           -       v. 4     does deserve our better wishes......    -             v. I    but not prepared for this design......                 is. 3
that my deserts to you can...... Twelfth Night, eic. 4         (few of you deserve that title)........    -           v. 2     towards his design moves like........Macbelh, ii. I
O your desert speaks loud....   lleas for Aloes v. I                                         t as.                      2     chivalrous design of knightly trial. Richard II. i. I
the ill counsel of a desert place.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2        gentlemam, that well deserves a help. Tim. of Ath. i. 1    justice design the victor's chivalry                  -       i. I
cleallengecue by these deserts....Love's L. Lost, v. 2         and my estate deserves an heir......    -               i. I    to direct these fair designs..........         -       i. 3
the Ilyccanian deserts, and.. Merch. of Venice, i. 7            or all deserve the common strokee             -       v. 5     for his desigmns crave haste..........
I will assume desert..............                     i. 9    who deserves greatness, deserves.... Coriolansss, i. 1    leave these sad designs to him......Richard III. i. 2
are my deserts no better?........                     ii. 9    your beards deserve not so hon oureble                  m  1    doth neglect no great design........            -       mii. 4
native burghers of this desert...As you Like it, ii. 1    the hire which first we do deserve.-. 3      in deep designs, il matter..........         -     iii. 7
can in lhis desert place buy.......... 4    -e pray lie gods, he may deserve your                   mm 3    peevisn found in great designs......           -      iv. 4
ifthere live any thing in this desert          -       ii. 6    let me deserve so ill as you..........            -       1 ii. I    it forged hiem  somue design..........Henry VIII. i. 2
that in this desert inaccessible...... 7    did not deserve corn gratis..........             -   iii. I    all designs begun on earth below. Troilus 4. Cress. i. 3
why slsould this desert silent be?  -     iii. 2 (verses)    this deserves death.  Or let us stand              -      iii. I    ladder of all high designs............
heow I camne into that desert place....    -         iv. 3     kind, deserves the extremest death..    -             iii. 3    lies mocking our designs............           -i          3
ncver know how that desert should be. All's Well, i. 3    the people deserve such pity of                 him. Coriolanus, im. 6  touched the life of our design........mii. 2
ssackle up my love, and her desert..    -              ii. 3    ladies, you deserve to have a temple..    -            s-%. 3   lame the foot of our design........Coriolanus, iv. 7
to some renvste and desert place.. Win/eo's Tale, ii. 3         amd diddeserve his change....Antony    Cleo.o ii. 6    and sway our great desigus!Anlocy m'   leopssra, ii.
touched upon the deserts of' Bohemia?  c- ii. 3                 attempt, as you call it, deserve morec.'ymbeline, i. 5           my competitor in top of all design                      v. t
ebst, I pretest, without desert)... Comedyl of Err. iii. I    in me deserves your pity?  b..........                    i. 7     but iy designi? to note the cheamber. Cymbeline, ii. 2
c'are me to the desert with thy......Alacbeth, cim. 4          heath of thee, deserves thy trust......    -          i. 7     a voluntary mute to my design......
be hosled out iu the desert air..........  -    iv. 3          doth ill deservn  by doing well......    -           iii. 3    away-to Britain post I is this design           -       v. 5
more approved service and desert   Richard If ii. 3             neither deserve, and yet are steeped..                  v. 4  DESIGNED-of the article designed....Haminlet, i. 1
any way your good deserts forgot   I IteinrI yIV  cv. 3    to deserve sisy mistress' grace.... TimsuAndron. ii. 1  DESIGNMENT'- served iis desigilmeiits. (Coiol. v. 5
leave right, and let desert mount. i.2ienryIV. iv. 3           and lie deserves so to be called........Pericl:,s, m i. I    the Turks, that their designment halts.. ofhell/, m. I
tance of desert scud mceerit..iem Vry F.  2.    as thee  deserve their grace....m........                ii. 3  DESIRE-swhat I desire to give........Teesins, ii. 1
a d him with his deserts....              i         shall                          i inging         Leaii. m        votary to fond desire?......Two Gens.f 5 eoon, i. 1
for Chese good deserts, we hear....1 Henry VI. ii. 4                                        deser ve........  -      nii. 4    to  tangle her desires................                  2
any chahllnge of desert, or we........    -          v  4     the  toss they deserve, tse more merit.. Hamlet, ii. 2          I do desire thy worthy company....                       3
guerdosed fo  these good deserts...2 Henry VI i. 4    good  Roder go   I'll deserve your pains.. Othello, i. 1    I do desire thee, even from..........                      -     iv. 3
lave heard ysor king's desert....Ji'enry VI. iii. 3  D            Red sore thesi  leinsm, i. 2    I'll force thee yield to my desire....                                    -       v. 4
for my desert is honour..............    -           iii. 3    for thou hast deserved her.... TwofGen. of Ver. v. 4           shall desire to hear................M3/erryVives, i. 1
ticome honours on your high desert.. Richard III. I. 3          wherein have I so deserved of.~. l1eas..1br Meas. v. I    as just as you will desire............
tisat all witiout desert have fcowned           -      ii. 1    much deserved on his part.                   Alo/sAdt, cI    amd desire a marriage bet en......                          i.
but my desert unmeritable.......... 7    lise would have deserved It...... Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2    carry her your desires towards her..
not my deserts, but what I will...... 4    well I have deserved this ring. Mer. o/ Vense, cv  1    father desires your worscip's cominmml.I
the duke by law found his deserts. Henry VIII.  ii. 2           and indeed, deserved it too....v.                             to desire and require her to (rmp.)....                i. 2
cr0 will not name desert.... m Troius ~ Cressida, i ii. 2      ce cuckolds, ore cvc have deserved it?                  v. 1    ay, lorsooth, to d esire her to..........               L 4
desert in service, love, friendship..         -      c ii. 3   sir, you have well deserved...... As you Like it, i. 2         to desire this honest gentlewoman..                   i. 4
is ranoed with all deserts...... Timon of Athens, i. I    yocu have deserved high commeiendation  -                    i. 2    would you desire better sympatisy?..  -  ii. I (ot.
lakm deserts to his, and jo. -              -iii.   let mc dieh and cell  eserved..   All's Well, i i.           mistress Page would desire you to send                  ccinen desert. Your own desert?......Coriolanus, ii. 3   [   have not, my lord, deserved it.                             mm 3    I desire mono acquaintamec of yec
deserver, till his deserts are past. Aniny   f/es i. 2          Iow I heave deserved ts rums into my                    ii. 5    never so good means, as desire......                 ci. 2
that set tsee on to this desert.......Cymbeie i. 6             hIs heels have deserved it.ci 3                                  my desires had instance and ergument                   ii. 2
let desert in pure election shine.. TissAndron  i. 1            our mistress has deserved  rinslne  ineron'e Tine, mm. 1    I most fehiemnently desire you........            c-ii. 1
great deserts to Rome......          -    i.       I have deserved all tongues to ta                                you cvuld desires to be acquainted             -      acm. I
pe      r deserts in peaco amd                       I. i     very nobly have you deserved......                   v          desire you i    fiendship............        -       i. I
pato'e  t      hy deserts inpec.ad......    --   i  IIdesire, youtawemyb ind --
thausko in pant of thy deserts                   1. 2     would thou had'st less deserved........ Macbeth,   4          I desire you, that ce   ay be fieds
th  leastof tiese unspeakable deserts          -        i.      that hlast no less deserved, nor must                   i. 4     as I will desires among five thousand                cii. 3
ineo of beth but are of high desert.           -       i. 1    what maths this cay deserved?..    Kinmigohn, tim  I    she desires you once more...                                  cim. 5
desert must gain; and wuich (rep.)....P ces, i I    have I deserved, at lone highness    licinari  II.   3    mistress Ford desires you to come....                                   iv. 1
pleasure to commend, not my desert...               i. iic worthy danger, and deserved death..                   -   v. I    creatures as I wosuld desires..........              iv. I
less knoc  how to value her desert........Lear, ii. 4    vary dcoerced praise on ny palfry                    tenry V  s. 7    the Gernnans desire to have three                       iv. 3
use them  according to their desert......Hanmel, ii. 2         Richard hatll best deserved of all....3 Henry VI. i.            he shall have no desires..............                iv. 4
use every man after his desert..........              i. a2    hath he deserved to lose his birthrigiht   -               I    and tainted in desire.v. 5
inates vast, and deserts idle, rough......Othello, i. 3        at their hands, I have deserved no pity   -             ii.      kindled wills unchaste desire........   v. 5 (sousg)
II ESERVE-love deserves more. Two Gert. of  eri i. 2             if thou never hadst deserved oum                                 serve Gel, and leave you  desires. 
well deserves the honour and                          ii. 4     whose dealings have deserved....Richard III. mii.               where I will desire thee to laughs. -
only deserve my love...........                       ii. 7    neither claimed it, nor deserved it                              iny desires, like fell and cruel.... Twelfth Night, i. I
aud truly, she deserves it....   Merry Wives, ii. 2          and I have well deserved it.mum -                                I desire better acquaintance........
I know not how I may deserve to be             -       ii. 2    my lord, they have deserved death..    -              iii. 4    much desires to speak wvith you......           -    -
keep in that mind; I'll deserve it....    -           iii. 3    befal youh he deserved his death....    -            iii. 5    desire him  not to fletter..............
then let ue be your jest; I deserve it -m              ii. 3    I have deserved this hearing.. Tineoe of Athens, ii. 2    whom  you have recovered, desire it neot                      c. 1
as ecer thou wilt deserve well at. Ttoelfth Night, iv. 2    deserved worthily of his country.. Coriolanus, ii 2    if you desire the spleen..............i. 
tie wist deserves a.ch.one..A...eas...foe Ae..e  iii. 1    deserved nobly ofeyou. country (rep.)             -     in 3    inc d      e       e      p         i
chen it deserves with characters....    -            v. 1    nor has Coriolanus deserved this so..    -             iii. I    soee toy you have desire to purchase
slandering a prince deserves it......                v. I    gratitude towards her deserveq  children -              M. 1    desire some conduct of the lady.......       ii. 4
doth not the gentleman deserve as.. MuchAdo, ini. I            give hi  deserved vexation.i.i. 3    and give him  his desire                                                        imi. 4
I knocv he doths deserve as mudh as..                 mii. 1    lave deserved no better entertai.m..ncnt   i- is. 5    do not desire to see thiss letter...]]]v
otlers say thou dost deserve........                iii. I    should do that had deserved his hate            -      iv.        in recompense, desire sny dog again..                v.sI
Ice  muds might the man deserve.                    cc. i1    into one coal, we have deserved it..    -            iv. 6     that my desire of having is the sin..                  V. I
Teargaret, deserve well at my hands                    v. 2     I have not deserved it, but, snorthy.. -y               v.      I shall desire you, sir, to give mne.Aleas.forleas.    I
how pitiful I deserve............ v. 2 (song)               Caesar hath deserved to lie in death. Jml. Cesar, ini. 1    why I desire thee to give me........                 -          4
did I deserve this scorn?.... lid. N. Dreain, ii. 3    hath Cwesar thus deserved your loves?    -                  iii. 2    desires access to you,...............     2-            2
nor never can, deserve a sweet look            -       ii. 3    were celi deserved of rashness.. Antony ~. f/es  mm 2    and most desire should meet.
hind Costard; she deserves well..Love'v  L. Lost, i. 2    which worthily deserved noting....                         m  2        twith more tan'2     a tongue desire
broke, deserve not punishment..  -   iv. 3 (verses)    when you have well deserved ten times -                             ii. 6  shall we desire to raze the sanctuary
and we deserve to die.................              iv. 3     constrained blemishes, not as deserved   -    isi. n   I    dost thou desire her foully                                 mm. 2
shalt got as much as he deserves. zer. of Venie, ii. 7          lie heath deserved it, were it carbuncled  -            c iv.   t hat I desire to hear her speak agai.
as muds as lie deserces?...........                   i. 7    king haths not deserved nmy service.. Cyinbeline, iv. 4           a sister desireo access to you........        -      ii. 4
hou dos deserve enoulh,............       ii. 7    who deserved so long a breeding....    -              v. 3     desire you to nmake your ainswer....   --             ii. 2
IdeservehI why thats thee lady (mop.)       ci. 7    that ihe deserved the praise o' the corld  -             v. 4    and let me desire to know how.ccc 2
these, in love I do deserve.....                 i. 7.  question, thou hadst well deserved it....Lear, ii. 4           I do desire the like..................
L  meserve no more than a feol's                  ii. 9     I his own disorders deserved much less....   -   ii. 4        I do desire to learn, sir..............v  2
le not deserve well?........ As you Like it, i. 3       deserved at thee hands ootu e..Hamlet, ii. 2                    say, it was the desire of the penitent
I tec. you, deserves as wcl..ii. 2                             I save not deserved them.  My lord.... Othello, iv. 1    truly, sir, I would desire you to clap                        iv. 3;o, ie deserves no pity..............    -           iv. 3  DESERVEDLY-deservedly confined.. Teinpest, i. 2    him  I'll desce to meet me                                             c3iv.
am  your virtue, well deserve it......y               v. 4  DESERVER-shine on all deservers e....Macbeth, 1. 4                 I desire his conepaiy at Marisna's                     cv. 3
tave hem, till I do deserve him......All's Well, I. 3    lily beds proposed for the deserver!. Troil.f' Cr. iii. I    and delicate desires, all prompting  ue. MuchAdo, i. I
or will deserve at my hand.........                   ii. 3    is never linked to the deserver.. Antony if Cleo. i. 2         none, but to desire your good company                  cm 1
asd she deserves a lord, that twenty           -       iii. 2  DESERVEST-thou deservest it   Mlerry Wives, iii. 3                and desire her to rise................ 4
only In seea to deserve well........ 3     in most comely truth, thou deservest.AMuchAdo, v. 2              God send every one their heart's desire               cii. 4
deserves a name as rank as any.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    to speak truth thou deservest no less.2 Henry VI. iv. 3                 I would desire they were............     --
on my faith, deserves high speech.                    ii. i  DESERVING-'tis my deserving.. Mea.for Mea. v. 1    I will not desire that................                                iv. 1
whose every word deserves to taste                    cii. 2    the best deserving a fuir lady....AMer. of Venice, i. 2         and briefly, I desire nothing........                 VI
(cell he deserves that name)........A.... a.beth, 1. 2         to be afeard of my deserving.-                          ii. 7    goad friar, I shall desire your help..                V. v
heat life which he deserves to lose.... -             i. 3    unlihke my hopes, and usey deservinal            -      ii. 9    she lingers my desires, hike., MninAid. N.in Dineamn, c I
somnething you may deserve of hucum                   cc..    -. 3    lot Isis deservings, and ussy love witieml   -  iv: I    questioce your desires, knew of...                -
nor thou deserve a crowen.......KingJefhns cii. I    foul limo clearceess of onercloservings..All's Well, L. 3                wciths duty, and desire, wre flolow yo 
thee one deserve ho leave an hems5... inomm   i icar. i. I    all her deserving is a reserved hon'esty    -        Iii.      and desire you, to con thieun....                -.2
in stall deserve yomu' love (rep.).....          -      ii. 3     somneenvy your great deservinigs..1 lenryIV. iv. 3            out of this weood do scot desire to go.                uscl. 1
deserves thue scourge of greatness  t..IHeismyIV. 1. 3.   spoke your deservimegs like a chronicle    -                  V. 2    I shall desire you of more acquaintance                 uscll 1
speak of you than you deserve... 21enrnyIV iv. 3              of Isis courtesy than your deserving.2HenryIV. lv. 3    desire you of mere acquaintance too.                    -     Ii 
in doth deserve a coronet of gold....I Ilemnri VI: cii. 3         virtue lee had, deserving to commnand.tIHenry~ VI, I. 1I    deieyucoeaqainlance....c 1.




DEFS                                                  [178                                                      D JES
DESIRE-never did desire to see thee. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2  DE SIRE-desire the valiant Ajax. Trod. 6 Cress. iii. 3  DESIRING-their desiring eyes upon. Richard IL v.2
can keep no pare witis my desires..   -    iii. 2    who most humbly desires you....                 iii. 3    in heart desiring still........1 Henry PI. iv. I
methiuks, Ihave a great desire.... -    iv. 1    I do desire it. Wily, beg then.....                  iv. 5    desirissg thee, that Pseblius Cisnber.Jssl. Ccesar, iii. I
would you desire lime and heir to speak -       v. I    I would desire my femons cousin...              iv. 5  DESIROUS-my niece is desirous. TwelflhNight, iii. 1
huge army of the world's desires. Love's L. Lost, iL I    desire them home: give me thy hand    -       iv. 5    that is so desirous to lie with his.. Asyoss Like it, i. 2
at Christmas I no more desire a rose     -      i. 1    he desires to those have shut.... Titonss  sfAthes2s iL 1    not beendesirous of tieir wealthi..3Henry VI. iv.85
I would take desire prisoner..... -            i. 2    I not desire to know......... -                IV. 3    ladies most desirous of admittance. Tissn of Ath. L. 2
sweet health and fair deoires consort    -      ii. 1    thou shouldst desire to die...... -           iv. 3    and how desirous of our sight...itusAndren. v. I
I desire her name. Sise hath (rep.).. -         ii. 1    till we have sealed thy full desire..   -      v. 5    -when you are desirous to be blessed.. Hansset, iii. 4
peeping through dessre.........                ii. 1    who desires most that which..... Coriolanus, i. I  DESIST-at least desist to build at all? 2 1enryIY'. L 3
would you desire more?.-.......               iii. 1    and the desire of the nobles...... -          ii. 1    condemn it now: desist, and drink.. Ant. 8fCleo. ii. 7
dance, if they desire us to't?.        -....  v. 2    to desire the present consul: and... -         ii, 2    dead cheeks advise thee to desist....ericles, i. I
how many months do you desire? Mer. of Venice, i. 3    you must desire them to think upon         -     ii. 3    I will desist; but there is somethin..       v. -
and desire Gratiano to come anon..      -     ii. 2    not mine own desire (rep.)...... -             ii. 3  DESK-in the desk that's covered. Cosaedy of Er. iv. 1
and I have a desire, as my father....   -      ii. 2    let me deoire your compassy..... -    Iii. I    hsere, go; the desk, the purse.....               -     iv. 2
I desire no more delight than..... -           ii. 6    that sisall say, yea, to thy desires..   -    iv. 5    tise money in the desk?.-                     iv 2
shall gain what many men desire....   -         ii. 7    des ire not to allay my rsges and        -     v. 3    if I had played the desk, or table-b~o'ok.Hsamtet, is. 2
all the world desires her....... -             ii. 7    gave him way in all his own desires.     -     v. 5  DESOLATE-in this desolate isle.... Tempest, iii. 3
mnany men desire, because I will not    -       ii. 9    not hinder Cassius, your desires.. JsliussCwsari. 2    isor ladyl desolate and leftl..'ITwoen. sf Ves. iv. 4
desires to speak with you both.... -          iii. 1    who doths desire to see you.-.....            ii. 1    let us seek out some desolate shade..Macbeth, iv. 3
I do desire you, nrot to deny this....   -    iii. 4    Trebonius doth desire you- to o'er-read  -     ii. 1    desolate, desolate, wvill I hence....Richard It i. 2
for thy desires are wolfish, bloody....   -    iv. 1    belit aso; I do desire no more.       -     iii. I    in a moment makes them desolate..?IHesry PI i 
I humbly do desire your gra e.... -            iv. I    last night you did desire it...Anlsy's Cleopatra, i. I    and makes them  leave me desolate..2Her yVI. iv. 8
your heart's desires be with you!.. As ysu Like it, iL 2    thus dod I desire it.......... -            i. 2  DESOLATION-a careless desolation.Ao ysssLike,siii 2
Ishall desire more love and knowledge  -        1. 2    sos your desires are ours........ -    iii. 4    merry days of desolation..... Leve's L. Losti
acquaintsmce with mine own desires    -          i. 3    my lord desires you presently.... -    iii. 5    you have lived in desolation here....   -            v 
I do not desire you to please me (rep.)   -     ii. 5    of audience, nor desire, shall fail.. -    iii. 15    even till unfenced desolation.....Kinsglshn, is. 2
I do desire we may be better..... -    iii. 2    did desire to burn this night..... -    iv. 2    his whole kingdom unto desslation.... HenryV.i2
so mant hath his desires........ -            Mi. 3    of thy intents desires instruction..    -       v. 1    enlinked to waste and desolation?..   -    iii. 3
as good cause as one would desire....    -    iii. 4    that should desire you to touch him       -      v. 2    where thou art not, desolation.....2Henr-y  I iii. 2
can one desire too much of a good thing? -    iv. 1    desires your highness' company.... Ctmbelinse, 1. 4    deaths, desolation, ruin, and decay.Rirhard III. iv. 4
more jiddy in my desires than a monkey -        iv. I    preferment such as thou'lt desire..    -       1. 6    desolation does be-in to make.. Antonyel- Cleo. v. 2
when se badea desire to eat a grape..   -       v. 1    miserable is the desire that's glorious   -      L. 7    0, there were desoltion of gaolers.. Cysnhelisse, v. 4
do desire it with all my heart (rep.)..   -     v. 3    should make desire vomit emptiness    -          i. 7    and seen the desolation of your streets.. Pericleo, L. 4
I1 desire you of the like........ -            v. 4    that satiate yet unsatisfied desire..    -      L. 7  DESPAIR-my endissg is despair....Tempest, (epil.)
mad'am, I desire you holy wishes.... All's Well, 1. 1    beseech you, sir, desire my usan's..   -      1. 7    heavenly comforts of despair   M  heas.foi- Mess. iv. 3
I have a desire to hold my acquaintance -       ii. 3    thy masher's bidding, when I desire it   -     iii. 4    and rash-embraced despair. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
only, he desires some private speech     -      ii. 5    prsnyosefdsiehsservice.. -                    iii. 4    coldest, and despair most sits.     All's Well, ii. 1
seems as won, desires this ring.... -         iii. 7    I  eieo  o     odc  ver land..                iii. S    and our crimes would despair, if they    -     iv. 3
give thyself unto usysick desires....   -    iv. 2    abaeet  ha'  o   ydesire                  -..   v. 4    celsa senis, despair not....Taminig of Shrew, iii. 1
yet you desire to marry........ -              v. 3    vrirkaedsret lv.-.....                           v. 4    should all despair, that have....Wiosler'sTale~, 1. 2
the areet desire I had to see flair.. Taming of Sh. i. 1    will a handmaid be to his desires.. TitusAsdron. i. 2    betake thee to nothing but despair..   -    ili. 2
but Ysow did you desire it should be..   -_   iv. 3    thsough Venus govern your desires.. -           ii. I    to grim and comfortless despair.. Comsedy of Err. V. 1
was born, desire yet their life.... Wisster's Tale, 1. 1   if foefl desire had not conducted you?    -  ii. 3    thse mere des pair of surgery......Macbeth, iv. 3
should desire to live. If the king (rep.) -      i. I    when you have the honey you desire    -        ii. 3    despair thy charm; and let the ange1.... -    V. 7
I desire to lay my bones there.  -....         iv. 1    there is that she desires to see.... -         IV. I    but, in despair, die under their....KingJohn, iii. I
since my desires run not bfore.         -...  iv. 3    desires to be admitted to your presence  -      v. 1    do but despair, and, if thou want'st..   -    iv. 3
only therefore desire to breed by mse          iv. 3    have inflamed desire in my breast...Pericles, i. i    not patience, Gaunt, it is despair.... Richard II. i. 2
I1 have lived to die when I desire.... -    iv. 3    adventurous by desire, tell thee with.... -    1. 1    and driven into despair an enemy's..   -            ii. 2
beheld), desires access to your high..   -      v. 1    we have no reason ts desire it.......-    1. 3    despair not madam (rep.).......                -      ii. 2
I desire my life once more to losk.. -        v. 1    thsis we desire, as friends to Asntiocls.... -    i. 3    speak oflnothing but despair.....      -     Mi. 2
desires you to attach his son.          -...   v. I    fulfil his prince' desire, sends word  -  ii. (Gower)    sweet way I was in to despair!.     -      Mi. 2
honour not o'erthrown by your desires-          v. I    did but my fortunes equal my desires.. -   Hi. I    as despair, that frosts will bite....lHesmry IV. i. 3
lest they desire, upon tlsis push.      -..    v. 3    and further tell him, we desire to know.. -   ii. 3    arbitrator of des yirs, just death.... I1 Heosry VI. ii. 5
see my black and deep desires......Tacbteh, 1. 4    amid further he desires ts know of you..- ii. 3    till mischief, and despair, drive you..   -    v. 4
when I burned in desire to question.. -  i. 5 (let.)    makes her desire (which who shahl.. -  ili. (Gow.)   in darkness, comfort mu despair!.....SHesryVI. ii. 1
and valour, as thou art in desire?.....-    i. 7    wuelcomed, ts his own desire.....-  iv. (Cow.)    his bosom purge this black despair!               -     iii. 3
where our desire is got without......-   iii. 2    but yet I have us desire to it.......-   iv. I    our hope but sad des pair.......3Henry Vi.ii. 3
and my desire all continent........        -   iv. 3    I desire to find him so, that I.......-   iv. 6    whence springs this deep despair?..   -            Mi. 3
desire his jewels, and this other's house..  -  iv. 3    such pay as thy desires can wish.....-   v. 1    rescue him from foul despair?.... -    iii. 3
whose voices I desire aloud with.....-    v. 7    I pray, desire her call her wisdom to hmer.Lear, iv. 5    rather wean me from despair.....             -     iv. 4
now best thou thy desire.......Kismg John, iL 1    mstress, as badness would desire.....-   iv. 6    by such des pair,lIshould accuse. Richard IlL.i. 2
Fauleonbridge, desires your majesty..   -    v. 3    he has host. Desire him to go in......-  iv. 7    I'hi join with black despair against..   -               ii. 2
with contemplation and devout desires  -    v. 4    now old desire doth in his. smes 4 9Jsuliet, i. S (cho.)    despair therefore, and dis! (rep.)....   -      v. 3
and with a free desire, attending.....Iichard IIL i. 3    I desire some csnfidence with you.. -      ii. 4    Ishall despair. There is no creature   -        v. 3
have thy desire. My liege, beware..   -        v. 3    it is msost retrograde to our desire....Hamlet, i. 2    fars, and despairsm and all these.. Henry VIII. ii. 2
and how desires, such poor, such.....1 HenryIV. iii. 2    out of the shot and danger of desire....-    i. 3    fa  you imito despair!t........Coriolanus, iii. 3
you shall have your desires...... -    iv. 3    some impertinent did desire to you alone  -    i. 4    hit which my despair proclaims...Ant.,~ Cleo. iii. 9
trimmed in thine own desires.... 2Hesnry IV. i. 3    and desire, shall point you (rep.).....-    i. 5    past hope, and in despair.......Cymnbeline, i. 2
whereby thou didst desire ts eat some   -       ii. 1    your desire to knsw what is between us   -    1. 5    isaply, despair haths seized her.... -          Ili. 5
I1 do desire deliverance from these.. -       ii. 1    return of greetings, and desires......-   ii. 2    then why should he des pair....Tiles Andron. ii. I
vilely in me, to desire small beer?.. -        ii. 2    she desires to speak with you in her closet -   iii. I    why I do trifle thins witis his despair....Lear, iv. 2
as extraordinarily as heart would desire -      ii. 4    if you desire to know the certainty....-   iv. 5    begged for him, saved him from despair.. -   v. 3
is it not strange that desire should..   -'ii. 4    had my desire; fingered their packet.... -   v. 2    lay the blame upsn her own despair....  -   v. 3
have a desire to stay with my friends   -      iii. 2    the queen desires you, ts use some gcntle  -   v. 2    merit bliss by making me despair. Romneo m5'Jusliet, 1. 1
of our most just and right desires....    -    iv. 2    a shsorter journey to your desires.... Othello, ii. I    lest faith turn to despair........         -     iL 5
sweating with desire ts -see him.... -         v. 5    the gallants desire it. Where are they?   -   ii. 3  DESPAIRINGyou would desire the kin, were made.. Henry V. i. 1    that he desires you, of ahl loves, to make   -   iii. I    against despairing thoughts.. Two Gen. of Fer. iii. 1
in lieu of this, desires you...... -            i. 2    by selling her desires, buys herself bread  -   iv. 1    despairing of his own arm's.....I Hen ry VI. ii. 1
for I desire nothing but odds with.    -       ii. 4    affections? desires fsr sport?.......-   iv. 3    base, fearful, end despairing 11eumry!.3Htenry VI. i. 1
I would desire the duke to use his.    -      iii. 6    which wrought to his desire. 0Ofooll.... -   v. 2    by despairing, shalt Ihou stand.... Richard III. i. 2
anon, desire them all to my pavilisn     -     iv. 1  DES IRED-is a life I have desired.. Merry Wives, i. 3    despairing, yield thy breath'.....          -     v. 3
no great cause tosdesire the approaeh    -    iv. 1    finding ysnrself desired of such.. Meaa.for~feas. ii. 4    not effected; so, despairing, died.... Qymbeline, V. 5
I ds not desire he should answer....   -    iv. 1    and desired her ts try her gracious.    -    V. I  DESPATCHt-I will despatch him. Tswe Gen~of Ver. 1. 3
outward things dwell not in my desires  -    is'. 3    in all desired employment....Love's L. Loot, iv. 2    despatch me hence......... -                      ii. 7
inmryhe cntable desires thee..   -    iv. 3    under which Lorenzo desired us.Mer. of tVemice, ii. 6    despatchim sweet gentlemen.....            -        v. 2
asyou ssaldesirge in a summer's day    -    iv. 5    I did him a desired office.......Alt's Well, iv. 4    obey him; quickly, despatch.... Merry Vives, iv. 2
where that his lords desire him....    -   v. (duio.)    I desired him to come home.. Cssmedy of Errors,1 ii. I    anid despatch it quickly........        -     v. 3
a little p ieee of my desires. -.....           v. I    should have else desired your good. Macbeth, iii. 1    affairs, and their despatch.... TwelfthNight, iv. 3
at my desires, and mny re nuests.       -..    v. I    which hath desired to see thee more. HesiryfI V. iii. 2    and despatch with Angelo.... Aleas. for- Meas. iii. 1
I would desire you to eat it.           -..... v. I    great honours, as can be desired....Henry V. iv. 7    despatch it presently; the hour.... -            iv. 3
I will desire youg to live in the.      - -.  v. I    redeemed I was as I desired.....      I Henry VL1.i 4    quick, despatch, and send the hesd..   -    iv. 3
impatietly I  urn wit thy dsire..~eory VI. i. 2    according as your ladyship desired.. -    ii. 3    to have a despatch of complaints....   -    iv. 4
swift-ingedwith  esireto ge.     -      mu.i,    my wife desired some damsons....21essry VLii.1I   despatch, I say, and find thme.. Mid. N. Drearn, iv. I
with prouddesire ofbold-face..  -    iv. e    desired help from Burgundy.... 3Henry VI. iv. 7    craving quick despatch, importunes.Lsve's L. L. ii. 1
I desire no more........2 Henry VI. iv. 3    the emperor thus desired.. M...  enryVIII. L. 1    to day we shall have our despatchi..   -             iv. I
spirit, winged with desire.  3Heomry VI. L. 1    the duke desired to him brought... -           ii. 1    0 love, despatch all business.. Merrh.of t~enice, iii. 2
betwee  my sul's dsireand me....   -    iii. 2    never desired it to be stirred..... -         ii. 4    mistress, despatch you with your.. As you Like it, i. 3
hath tempte  judgment o desire..   -   iii. 3    and desired your highness most heartily -      v. I    will you despatch us here under         -       iii. 3
he desirs to mae atoneent....Richard III. i. 3    hue touched the ports desired.... Troilus m5 Cress. ii. 2    after some despatmmh iu hand.......hI's Welh, iii. 2
I desire to reconcile me ts his.         -.... ii. I    desired my Cressid in right great..   -    iii. 3    despatch the mosut convenient.... -              iii. 4
I lhate it, and desire all good men's love -    ii. 1    he desired their worships to think.JsshissCmesar, i. 2    between these main parcels of deepatchi -     iv. 3
Ee diness of his desires and his        -     Mi. 7    begs ts be desired to give....Antsny mCleo. iii. 11    nay, pr'ythee despatc h......Winteras 7ate, iv. 3
~fw far I am from the desire of this    -     iii. 7    which hurts and is desired....... -            v. 2    I pray you, sir, despatch.... Cossedyof Errors, iv. I
and be inheritor of thy desire.          -.... iv. 3    queen that most desired the match... Cymnteline~,1.i 1    great business into my despatch....Macbeth, i. 5
desire thme earl to see me in nsy tent..        v. 3    she's flown to her desired Posthumus      -    iii. S    come, shr, despatch: if thou couldst....-   v. 3
desire you, do me righut and jsmstice. Hesmry VIII. ii. 4    gyves, desired, more than constrained   -   v. 4    I will be sudden, and despatch....KingJohn, iv. 1
I ever contradicted your desire.... -          ii. 4    desired he inigist know none of his.... Pericleo, 1. 3    my hord, despatch; read o'er these-Richard IL iv. 1
that longer you desire the court....   -       ii. 4    be then desired by her, that else......Lear, i. 4    some music: despatch; the rosin..2HenryIFV ii. 4 
ever come too short of my desires....   -    iii. 2    when I desired their leave that I might   -   iii. 3    and now despatchm we toward the court-            iv: 3
you do desire to know wherefore....   -        V. I    yon shall be well desired in Cyprus.... Othello, ii. I    time coronation: despatch, despatch..   -     v. S
your queen desires your visitation..   -       v. 1  DESIR ER-bountifuhhly to the desirers. Corishanua, 11. 3    with all swift despatch, to line.....Hessry V. ii. 4 
1shahl desire to see what this child..   -     v. 4  DESIREST-if than desirest to be. TwelflhIuI. ii. 5(let.)    despatch us with all speed.......        -     ii. 4
as when desire did sue.....Troilus 5Cressida, L. 2    art made, if thou desirest ts be so..   -        iii. 4    I will despatch the horsemen.     1..  Hensry VI. iv. 4
I do desire it. You are in...... -    iii. I    sweet love, what thou desirest to. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1    despatch,this knave's tongue begins.2tlenry VI. 113
fair desires, in all fair measure.... -    iii. 1    in love's grief desirest society.... Lsve's L. Lost,liv. 3    beer me hence, despatcl mnie here..311enry VI. v. 
and my lord, he desires you..... -    Mi. 1   justice, more than thou desirest..M~er. of Venice,iv. 1            anwdsac;'wi I that.... Richard III. iL 2
that the desire is boundless...... -    Mi. 2    thou desirest me to stop in my.. Romeo 4-Justiet, ii 4    nwgigtdepchhstig. -         L. 3
his own will shall have desire to....   -    iii. 3  DESIRING-not as desiring more.. Meas.fior.Meas. 1. 5        ogdsaciWewlm nble    -                       iL 3
and desire him to invite the Trojan..   -    iii. 3    desiring thee to hay aside the isword... King John, i. 1I  epth   h  iito  sclvsi out  -                  iii. 3




lDES                                                    [7]IE 
DESPATCH-despatch, my lord..Richard III. iii. 4  DESPERAT'[ION-to desperation turn.. Hamlet,iiM. 2  DESTINY-comes by destiny..... All's Well,. L   (song) 
come, come, despsatch;'tio bootless            iii 4  DESPISE-that I despise thee.. Two Gien. of Ver. iv. 2    most constant, though destiny.. Winter'sTale', iv. 3
I will despatch it straight.......               iv      I  do despise a liar, as I do (rep.).. Merry Wives, i. I    will come to know his destiny.....Macbeth, iii. 5
business that seeks despatch by day. Hensy VIII. v. 1    should psity, rather than despilse.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    I bear the shears of destiny?0....  Kissg John, iv. I
I will despatch you severally.. Tsimnoof Athens, is. 2    despise miu, when I break this oath. Love's L. L. v'. 2    an't be my destiny, so; an't be not.2Hensry IV. iii. 2
and hear how the despatch is made. Coriolanus, L I    if he would despise me, I would..MIer. of Veisice iL 2    the doom of destiuy (rep.).....Richard III. iv. 4
if I do send, despatrh those centuries     -      si 7    let uot your ears despise my tongue.. Macbeth, iv. 3    labouring for destiny, make cruel. TrD. ~rs  v
to despatch this viperous traitor  1..     -    ii    awake, I do despise my dream....lHenryIV. v. 5    I would consspire against destiny....    -                v. I1
yet give us our despatch......             -     v 3    my lord, despise her gentle suit.... I1 Henry VI. ii. 2    he painted with shunless destiny.. Csriolansus, ii. 2
with words: despatch.........             -     v     I could despise this mais, but that. Henr yVIII. ii. 2    to destlisy3hold unbewailed theirway. Ant.sjCleo.iii.6
despatch we the business we have. Ant. sf Cleo. is 2    I do despise theus; for they do.... Coriolanus, iii. 1'tis destiny unshunnable, like death...0hello, iii. 3
despatch; from Antony win Cleopatra   - iii: 10    but comforts we despise.. Antony Rf Cleopatra, iv. 13  DESTITUTE-of his wings destitute.GCymbelioe, v. 3
despatch: 0 love, that thou coulfist see   -    iV. 4    Rome will despise her for this foul.. TitusAnd. iv. 2    we are not destitute for want......Pericles, v. I
honest men: Eros, despatch........              i  5    the great, nor do thse lowv despise....Pericles, ii. 3  DESTROY-that hour destroy us?....Tempest i  2
the guard!I ho! 0 despatch me....              iv 11   to despise profit, where you have most    -   iv. 3    mny valiant master would destroy thee.. -    iii. 2
Charmianwe'll despatch indeed...              Iv   in thy hate. Despise me, if I do not.... Othello, iL I       w'ilt thou destroy him then?.......-    ii. 2
be angry, and despatch: 0 couldt           -     v 2    to make me frankly despise myielf....-    ii. 3    ouroelves unjust destroy our friends.. All's iWell, v. 3
space, despatch; I partly feel the         -.2  DESPISED-hatih despised me most. Too Gen~of V. iii.2    destroy your sight with a new Gorgon.lsMacbetO, ii. 3
despatch: now, master doctor... Cyiabeline, L 6        his old betrothed, but despised..Meao.for Meas. Mi. 2    to be that which we destroy, than....   -    iii. 2
pr'ythee, despatch: the lamb entreats      -    iii. 4    my maoter oaid, despised the.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    no conscience to destroy a prince.. KsogJohn, iv. 2
and the time of their despatch...         -     i 7     such as are despised is nativity....          I.2       should destroy his sons, from forth.. Richard IL ii. I
my sword shall soon despatch it. TslusAndron. iv. 2    ostentation of despised ars             Rschasd II. ii. 3    teach pardon pardon to destroy0....             v3
I am  sworn, and will despatch......Perscles, iv 1I      foul weather with despised tears                  Ms 3    sovereign, and destroy the realmn..lI Henry VI. ss. 1
terrible despatch of it into your pocket?..Lear, L 2    nephews, late despised Richard.....IHenry VI.ii 5    purposin  the bastard to destroy....    -             iv. 6
remain uncaught; and found-despatch          -   ii. I    say-of late thou wert despised?.....      -      I    he that sends us to destroy you.... Richard III.i 4
messesogers from hence attend despatch.   -ii. 1    in peace, abandoned, and despised!..3Henry VI. s I    lily body: shall I destroy him?. Troilus 5 Csess. iv. 
to despatch his nighted life..........             v 5    the state of our despised nobility.. Hens y VIII. is;. 2    to fright thoem, ere destroy.....Coriolanus, iv. 5
it would despatch you straight.. Rtoseo,5Julieh, v. 1    tius is the poor agent despised!. Troslus q- Csess. v. 1 I war destroy what lies before them..    -      iv. 6i
we here despatch you, good Cornelius..Haisletl i 2    lest your deities be despised. Tim. ofAth. iii. 6 (grace)    thereby to destroy the Voices whom         -     v 
your commission will forthiwith despatcho   -iii. 3    but art despised for the contrary...              iv 3    prays, asid destroys the prayer.. Asstooy5~Cleo. iii 4
wish him post post-haste: despatch...Othello, i 3    is you despised and ruinous man my                  v    so thoou destroy Rapine and Murder.. 7s5us And. v. 2
as she could with haste despatch....e        she loath despised me rejoicingly.. Cyosbelsne, iii. 5    I'll thus your hopes destroy; and....Periclea, is. 5
your mystery; nay, despatch.......             iv. 2    our fatiser's tears despised..... TslosAssdron v. 3    the sword is out that must destroy thee. Lear, iv 51
pr ythee, despatch. Shalt I go fetch your        iv. 3    and most loved, despised'.........Lear, L 1I            own enactures with themselves destroy. Hamlet, is:. 2
DESPATCHE D-                                                a poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man    sosii 2  DESTROYED-Prospero is destroycd. Teospest, usi 2
have you despatched? despatched! Mesry Wsves, v. 5    the term  of a despised life....Rosaeo 5- Julset, L 4    destroyed the sweetest companion. Wissler' aTale, v 
despatched sixteen businesses.....All' sWell, sv. 3    despised substance of divinest show!         -    ii2    a world ransomed, or one destroyed..    -           v. 2
see this despatched with all. Taming of Shrew, 5 (imd.)    despised, distressed, lbated, martyred    -    iv. 5    the sentence my own life destroyed.. Richard IIL i. 3
I have despatched in post.....tWinster's Tale, ii. 1I    pasogs of despised [Knt.-disprized] love.Hasnlet, iii. I    my sorrow hath destroyed my ace.               iv. I
is he despatched? My lord, his throat. Macbeth, iii. 4    what's to coine of my despised time...Othello, L I    had destroyed so cowardly......1 HenrylIV. i. 3
despatchoed him in an embassy....King Jshos, i 1I       I will rathoer sue to be despised, than..-i.3            in defence, be thus destroyed?.....Henry V. iii. 3
posts despatched for Iceland.....Richard IL. ii. 2  DESPISER-else a rude despiser.. As you Like it, is. 7    chief nobility, destroyed thoemselves.lIHenry VI. iv.1I
see them despatched: uncle, you say       -     iii. 1  DESPISETH-despisetlo me?.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    destroyed his country; and his name. Coriolanus, v. I
I have despatched with letters  -.....     -. I    because hoe loves her, hoe despisetlo use    -   iv. 4    had destroyed in such a shape.. Anssony4-Cleo. iv. 8
you shloal be soon despatched......Henry V. ii. 4  DESPISING-'hespising many [Knt.-.snd seen                    DE'STROYE'R-courteous destroyers. TimononofAth. huea field should be despatched.....I Henry VI. i. 1         thee scorning] forfeits.... Troilus 5 Cressida, iv. 5    than wars a destfoyer of men....Coriolanus, Nv. 5
we have despatched the duke.....2Henry VI. iii. 2    despising -for You, the city, thus.. Corsolanuso miis  DESTROYING-destroying them for.. RIacbeth, iv. 3
sirs, have you despatched this thing?    -      iii. 2  DESPITE-in despite of the teeth.. Messy Wsves, v..    worst of deats'.s destroying wounod..lRichard II. iii. 2
deed, and desperately despatchedl.. Richard III. 1. 4    full of despite, bloody as the.... TwelflhNs''h  ii4     and die,. is deaths destroying death  M.  -      i. 2
have despatched with Pompey.. Antony 5- Cleo. iii. 2    is grace, despite of all controversy..Mea forMea. i 2  DESTRUCTION-by destruction.... Macbeth, iii. 2
I bid you do, get them despatched.. Cysssbeline, i. 4    awicksed villain, despite of all grac.    -          2 even till destruction sicken, answrer..  -    iv. 1
whoat shall be, is despatched.... Titus Assdron. iii. 1I heretic in tise despite of beauty..... Much Ado.. 1I   send destruction into this city's bosom.. John, ii. 2
they're well despatchsed........ Pcricles, ii. 5        thsat in despite of his quick -wit....           is 1    to push destruction, and perpetual shame  -   v. 7
of crown, of ueen, at once despatched.. Has lel, i. 5    onlyr to desisite them, will I......        -    is 2    cry, woe, destruction, ruimn loss...lichsard II. iii. 2
DERSP  R ATi of them  are desperate. Tempest, i ii. 3    amod in despite of all, dies for him...      -    iii. 2    destruction straight shahl dog them..   -        v. 3
am desperate of obtaining her. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2    amid yet moow, inl despite of his heart.                  w i.4 Ninking, leaped into destruction.... Hfenryl V. i. 3
my suit then iso desperate.....Merry Wives, iii. I    despite his nice fence, and Isis active       -     v. I    hike to men proud of destruction.... Hensry V. iii. 3
into a desperate assurance.... Twelfth Night, ii. 2    we come but in despite.. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 (prol.)    and pale destruction meets thee.... I1 Henry VI. iv. 2
state is desperate for my master's hove    -     ii. 2    have the grace, despite of suit.... Love's L. Loot, v. 2 hemmed about with grim destruction    -         iv. S
desiserate of shame and state......    -        v. 1    try iso time, in despite of a fall.... As you Libe it1, s. a gallop fast enough to her destruction.IHessry VI. L. 3
afr'aid she will do a desperate outrage. MuchAdo, ii. 3    yesterday in despite of my invention       -or.5          elcome destruction, blood.....Richard III. ii. 4
of many desperate studies.....As you Like it,, v. 4    in despite enforce a wvatery. Taming of Shh I (induc.)    deaths and destruction dog thee.....              iv. 1
a dlisperate offendress against nature.. All' Well, i. 1    in despite of the fieslo amid the blood   -I (suduc.)   for revenoge mock. usy destruction!I..   -      V. 1
to cure the desperate languishings..   -         i. 3    keep mine oswn, despite of all....s-if 2    ventures and assured destruction....    -                    v. 3
skill infinite, or monstrous desperate    -      ii. 1    in despite of mirth, mesan to be.. Comedy of Ero, is 1.   and woo yossr own destruction.... Henry VIII. v. 1
this is a fond and desperate creature     -      v. 3    in despite of brooded watchful.... Ksng John, mis 3    swooning destruction; or some joy. Troil. t5Cres. Mi. 2
venture madly ono a desperate. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    mny fair name, (despite of death..... Richard I1.i. I1     to great destruction [Col.-distractionj    -      v. 2
this is desperate, sir. So call it..Winter's Tale, iv. 3    on whom, as iso despite, the suu..... Henrsy V. mi 5 behold, destruction (Cot-distraction]       -     v. 3
two desperate men, which...... King~fohn, iii. I         liag of all despite, encompassed.... l Henry VI. iii 2  linger not our sure destructions on!'..   -    v. 11
as dissolute as desperate.......Richard IIL v. 3        swvord, despite of fate, to my.....             i.6      suitable for destruction.. Timson of Ath. Mi. 6 (grace)
she's. desperate herein a peevish....1 Mcosryl V. iii. 1    in thy despite, shalt'seape.....    -     v     destructioso fang mankind'...Timon of Athens, iv. 3
yon island carrions, desperate.....Henry V. iv. 2    in Paris, in despite of foes......IHenry VI. i 1    hatho in. her more destruction than..   -              iv. 3
Sahisbury is a desperate hoornicide... I.Henry VI. i. 2 protector, despite duke IHumnphrey.                     our good wills; a sure destruction.. Coriolanus, ii. I
venturous, or desperate than this....           ii. 1    in despite of the devils and hoell......:8    from thence into destruction east him    -       iii. I
moody mad, and desperate stags'..              v 2     all contempt, despite the bearorard.. -          v.I     incenses them to send destruction.. JuiisssCsesar, i. 3
unheedful, desperate, wild adventure            iv. 4    deposed lie shall be, in despite of all. 3Hfesry VI. Ls    blood and destruction shall be so in use  -     iii. I
thy desperate sire of Crete......              iv 51   set tise duke up, in despite of me  y..     -        I      our children to thoat destruction.. Aost. 5 Cleo. v. 2
so desperate thieves, all hopeless...3Henry VI. i 4    the gracious duke, in high despite.              is: 1    dreads moot yet their lives' destruction. 3i1us Ansd. 11. 3
needful in this desperate case.......            iv. 1    that I in all despite might rail....i 6    destruction on tlse enemy's castle?..   -       iii. 1
drown despecrate sorrow in dead.. Richard Ill. Ri 2    in despite of all tlsat shall'sithstand          V    fromfel11 destruction's blast.... Pericles, v. 3 (flow.)
frightful, desperate, wild, and furious          iv. 4    iso despite of all mischance......             iv. 3    half the wooer, destruction on my head.. Othello, i. 3
in such a desperate bay of death...            iv        s retchoI despite o'erwheisn thee!.. Cors olanus, iis 1  DETAIN-may detain us longer.... Mach Ado, i. 1
to desperate Ventures and assured..              v.3     as lise hath followed you, wvith all despite -  sins 3    detain you here soume onontis..Mer51h. of Venice, iii. 2
in desperate manner daring......Henry VIII. is 2       in your despite, upon your purse?.... Cymbeisne, L 7    alone hoe wvould detain, so he... Conssedy of Err. ii. 1
so desperate to be honest........              ii 1I    thing loves him in noy despite......      -    me    not sickness should detain me.. Afitonsy 5- Cleo. ii. 2
may'sell be called desperate.. Tssaon of Athens, iii. 4    opened, in despite of heaven and men     -     v     that ore detain all Isis revenue.... -            iii. 
has desperate want made.......                  iv. 3    orould you bury him in my despite?. TitusAnd. i 2    dctain no jot, I charge thee......             -     iv. I
purge by any desperate change.. Antony 4-GCeo. i 3    despite thy victor sword, and fire-new.. Lear, V. 3    either to detain or give it.........Lear~ i. 2
my  uen  po  adepeate bed...Cymabeisne, iv. 3    despite of mine owvn nature........-v                     burnine shame detaimos him from Cordelia -   iv.3
grew shameless desperate; openedv     in despite, I'll cram thee writlo. Romeo   Jssliet, v. 3  DETA1I9ED-here detained by her.As yoa Like it, i. 2
are younso desperate groo'n, to threat. TstasAnd. Rs I    no, in despite of sense, and secrecy... Hasmlet, iii.    loath all so long detained you.. Tasinig of Sh. iii. 2
hike a forlorn and desperate castaway      -     v. 3    thrown such despite asod heavy terms'. Othello, iv. 2      swbich he baths detained for lewvd.... Richard IIL i. I
attended with a desperate train......  Lear ii 4        or scasot osir former having us dhspite.          iv. 3    hioth detained me, all my floweering..h Henry VI. ii. I
go after her, she's desperate; govern her. -  v. 3  DESPITEF UL-to seems despiteful. Asyou Like it, V. 2  DETECT-this, detect my ovife.....Merry tWives, Ri. 2
one desperate grief cures with..Romeo8 5Jaliet, L. 2    his despiteful Juno, sent him.. All's Well, iii. 4 (let.)    detect the lacy foot of time....As yoaLibe it, Wi. 2
hold thy desperate hand.......           -      iii. 3    0 despiteful hovel unconstant..Taming of Sh. iv. 2    thy tongue detect thy base-bomn.....3HemsryTVI ii. 2
I will make a desperate tender.         -..    iii. 4    despiteful tidings' 0 unpleasina RcrdIIiv                neigisbour's wvife, but it detects himn.Richard III. i. 4
as  eserteanexcutonas(rp..    - iv.I  os dspleul Ko.-eoitfo'Ist]. Troil. 5Cr. iv. 1I      lest thou shouldst detect him....'itusAndtron. ii. 
dash out my desperate brains?  -...             iv. 3                                Rogaiuetstdsieu   ome..Ant. 5 Cleo. ii. 6 men approve, or men detect'......Pericles, ii. 1
in the thoughts of desperate men!l....    -      v. 1    s  ptfladitlrbewrougO!.. Titus And. iv. 4  DETE'CTED-to be detected wsith.. Merry Wives, iii..5
tempt not a desperate man......           -      v. 3D D     PIEU'5.duke much detected for weomnen.MAeas.for Meas. iii. 2
thou desperate pilot, no's at once run    -      v. 3    (Knt.] most despitefull'srf gentle. Trsilas~fCress. iv. I  DETECTING-and orape detecting.... Haoslet, iii. 2
she, too disperate, would not go wills me -      v: 3  DESP.OILED-despoiled ol you.....IHenry VI. ii. 3  DETECTION-with any detection.Merrry Wives, ii. 2
he waxes desperate wills imagination.. Hassles, iL 4  DESTINED-destissed to performn....Tempest, ii. 1  DETECTOR4-not, or not I the detector!.. Lear, iii. Is
leads the will to desperate unodertakings   - ii. I    ben   etndt     re   eath. Two Gen. of Ver. uL I  DYETENTION-and the detention. T'isonof Ath. ii. 2
desperate grown, by desperate appliance   - iv. 3    bputmgothdeindlivery.Mea.for Mea. ii. 4  DETERMIINATEa sister driven into desperate terms....    -   iv. 7    usbaewredtidto a fairer.dichar dIII. iv. 4    soy determinate voyage is mere.. Twelfth Night, ii. I
with desperate hand fordo its own life.. - V. 1    laeIotedsie  eths.. Tiono of Athens, v. 5                    not determinate the dateless limit.. Richard ILi.. 3
the desperate temrpest halls so banged.. Othello, ii. I  DESTINIES-to fates and destinies. Mer. of Venice, ii, 3    ere a determinate resolution....Hessry V1lI. ii. 4
I am desperate of my fortunes......-    ii. 3    or as the destinies decree......At yoa Libe it, 1. 12           wherein none can be so determinate.... Otbello, iv. I
sight would make do a desperat turn.. -    v. 2    thsose brancises by the destinies cut.. Ric'tard II. i. 2  DETERMINATIONDESPERATELY-                                               by thse destinies to be avoided....3Hessry VI. ii. 2     sloe change her determination?.. Merry Wives, ii. 5
and desperately mortal.. Measarefor Measure, iv. 2    or destisoies do cut his thread of life...eriches, i. 2    to the determination of justie.11e as.fior Meaa. iii. 2
desperately he hurried through.. Comedy of Err. v. I  IDESTINY-the rope of Isis destinsy.... Tempest, i. 1I      me with their determinations...Ibereh. of Venice, il 
toiling desperately to find it out..3Henry VI. ii. 2    ovhom destiny, that halls to.......-     iii.3    you were of our determination!I.... IlHenry IV. iv. 3
and desperately desp atelied.... i.chard III. iL 4    you orplian-loeirs of fixed destimny..Merr Wives v. I    a free determination'twixt right. Troil. 5 Cress. ii. 2
themselves, and desperately are dead.... Lear, v. 3    it stands as an edict in destioy.. Mid. N. W Oeso,.      I have, in quick determsinatiomo.....Hamlet, iii. I
DESPERATION-trscks of desperation. Temopest, i. 2          lteyosydetmybrnc..lefVenice, ii. IDETERMbINE —nM                                                               
desperation is all the policy......oriolanas, iv. 6     ]iangissg -assd wiviing goes by destinsy..   -    i       determine our proceedings. Two Gen. of Verniii 
the very place puts toys ot desperation..Hamsniet, il    b le briiigs his destissy weits loins.. As yea Like it, iv. 1    ohio deternssines herself the glory.Mleas.for Meas. L. I




I _____   P~~                                      ~~~~ET                 [180]                                                      DEV
DETERMINE-better determine.,leoes. foirMeas. ii. 1  DEVICE-it was thy device by this..3Ittem'y VI. i. 3  DEVIL-faithfully as I deny the devil. KingJohn, i. I
I have sent for to determine this. Mer. of Venice,iv. I    0 excellent device! and make a sop.Richard III. i. 4    to water, or devil to his dam........   --  iH. I
I will determine this........sCoedy of Errors, v. I     cannot see this palpable device?......            s iii.  tise devil art thou? One that will (rep.)  -      ii. I
determine what we.shall do........KingJohn, iR. I    perish under device asid practice.. Henry VIII i. I    that sly devil; that broker, that still    -          ii. 2
absolutely to determine of what....2HenryIV. iv. 1    no new device to beat this from his..    -        iii. 2    look to that, devil! lest that France     -     ii. I
and yet I determine to fight lustily.. Henry V. iv. 1    by device, let blockish Ajax.. Troilus  Cressida, i. 3    the devil tempts thee here, in likeness   -      iii. i
sitting to determine poor men's.... 2Henry VI. iv. 7    me with mine own device......Ti.on of Athens, i. 2    some airy devil hovers in...........         -      I. 2
go we to determine who they shall.Richard III. ii. 2'tis plate, of rare device; and jewels.. Cyinbeline, i. 7    thou wert better gall the devil......   -      iv. 3
[Knt.] something we will determine        -     iii. I    whether by device, or no, the heavens. TitusAnd. i. 2    that you shall think the devil is come   -        iv. 3
is, to determine of the coronation....    -     iii. 4    but plot your deaths by this device Iis I    that misbegotten devil, Faulcoibridge   -                      v. 4
know how he determines further.. Henry VIII. i. 1    plot some device of further misery..               i I    the devil take Henry ofLancaster.. ihrrd II v.
must all determine here?..........Coriolanus, iii. 3    whence this same device proceeds.....           iv. 4    for now the devil, that told me......   -         v.
determine on some course............ -         iv. 1    bury all thy fear in my devices......   -        iv. 4    what a devil hast thou to do with.... I HenryIV. i. 2
till these wars determine............      v. 3    what says Andronicus to this device?    -         v. 2    how agrees the devil and thee about         -      i. 2
will determine how to cut off.... Julius Caesar, iv. 1    o'er-reach them in their own devices    -       v. 2    the devil shall have his bargain (rep.)   -        i.
as it determines, so dissolve smy. Antony 4 Cleo.iii.11    labour of earl knight, in his device..  Priles is 2    the devil. Else he had bee; (rep.)....    -         i. 2
it will determine one way.......... -          iv. 3    the device he bears upon his shield (rep.)  -    is. 2    as well have met the devil alone....   -. 3
umight determine this great war......          iv. 4    and his device, a wreath of chivalry....   -    i. 2    and if the devil come and roar frs....   -           i. 3
how kindly we determinse for her....   -        v. I    that our devices still are overthrown.. Hasilet, iii. 2    0. tue devil take such cozencis                  i. 3
the laws of Rome determine all.. TilusAndron. i. 2    an exploit, now ripe in my device......  -    iv. 7    but, as the devil would have it                       ii. 4
let us then determine with the ancieist   Lear, v. I    dull not device by coldness and delay.. Othello, ii. 3    and swore the devil his true liegemsan            ii. 4
and our safety may equally determine        -    v. 3    doff'st me with some device, Iago...... -    iv. 2    Percy, and that devil Glendower?..                  ii. 4
this shall determine -tsat......Romeo 4- Juliet, iii I  DEVIL-and all the devils are here....Tempest, i. 2        there is a devil haunts thee..........          ii. 4
brief sounds determine of my weal.             iii. 2    ot by the devil himself upon......        -      i. 2   heigh, heighl the dcvii rides upan                ii. 4
what we do determine, oft wse break    Hamslet, iii. 2    have we devils here?..................  -    ii. 2    command the devil. And I can (rep.)                 iii. 
be it as you shall privately determine.. Olhello, i. 3    where the devil should lie............   -    H.'scapes he agues, in the devil's name        iii. I
DETERMINED-                                                and these are devils....................  -    i. 2    reckoning up the several devils names  -           iii. I
our flight, determined of.. Two Gen. of Veronas H.4    this isa devil, and 50 Moisser.              - ii. 2    I perceive, the devil understands Welsh-            iii. I
you have determined to bestow her               iii-     and the devil take'our Iii-ers.           ii. 2    if that the devil aind mischance look bi- -       iv. 1
you had, to a determined scope. Mens. for Mens. iii. I    if thou be'st a devil, take't as..         -    iii. 2    as lief hear the devil as a drum.......         iv. 2
till you have we-4l determined upon..   -        v.   I are worse than devils..................  -    iii. 3    what a devil dost thou in W arwickshiire?           iv. 2
yet determined to-day to marry....1fuch Ado, v. 4    a devil, a born devil..................  -    iv. I    lie will fain like any devil..........22HenrylV. it  I
from his own deterned aid.            KingJohn, is. 2    the devil speaks sn him.-                         v. I    as far in the devil's book, as thou....    -      ii.
friend sickness hath determined....2HenryIV. iv. 4    as many devils entertain..........Merry WVives, i. 3    what the devil hast thou brought there? -           ii. 4
my determined time thoou gayest. IlHesry VI. iv. 6I   picked (with the devil's name) out..   -           ii. 3    but the devil oitbids him too.......      -      ii. 4
and that succession be determined..3Hlenry VI. iv.       yet they are devils' additions........   -       ii. 2    a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil, -        iv. 3
am determined to prove a villain.. Richard III. i. 1    the devil himself hath not.-                      i. 2    why the devil should ve keep knives. Ilnry V. i. 1
it is determined, not concluded yet..    -        i. 3    what devil suggests this imagination?   -       iii. 3    and other devils, that suggest by....ii. 2
that may be determined at Ilse one..    -      Hii. 2    but, lest the devil that guides him..    -    iii. 5    and said, they were devils incarnate      -       i. 3
had we not determined lie should die    -       iii. 5    and the devil guide his cudgel...... -         iv. 2    a' said once, the devil would have him   -        ii. 3
is the determined respite of my wrongs  -        v. I    now shall the devil be shamed......    -        ho. 2    give- the devil Iis due...iii. 7
having determined of the Volces.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    if the devil have him not in fee-simple   -       iv. 2    there stands your friend for the devil   -       iii. 7
are you then determined to do?.. Julius Caesar, v. 1    like three German devils............ -           iv. 5   o with —a pox of the devil............   -      iii. 7
let determined things to destiny. Autony 4 Cleo. iii. 6    the devil take one party............    -     iv. 5    like wolves, and fight like devils....          iii. 7
have governed our determined jest?.. TitusAnd. v. 2    hath the finest mad devil of jealousy         -     v. i    snake a moral ofthe devil himself..             iv. 1
following him with; determined sword.. Othello, iH. 3    no man means evil but the devil....    -         v. 2    than this roaring devil i' the old play    -      iv. 4
DETEST-we detest such vile.. Two Gen.of  er. iv. 1    and the Welch devil, 14ugh?........   -              v. 3    the devil take order now!.............          iv. 5
I do detest false perj ured Proteus      -       v. 4    I think the devil will not have......    -       v. a    the devil was in arms................1 Henry l  i. i
but, I detest, an hosoest mas......Merry Wives, i. 4    that ever the devil could have........    -       v. a    more haughty than theodevil.........              i. 3
a fashion she detests............TTwelfth Nig-ht. ii. 5    let him be the devil, an' he will.. Twelfth Alight, i..5   devil, or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee   -  i. 5
whmom I detest before heaven.. leas.for Meas. ii. I    but if you were the devil.............            i. I5 for tie devil's grace!                              v. 3
dost thos detest her terefore?....    -        ii. I    the devil a Puritan that hoe is........    -    iH. 3    wonders, but by help of devils.        v. 4
I will detest myself also............ -         i. I    thou most excellent devil of wit!....   -         i. 5    cone amiss, were she a devil.         l.....les2 uy VI. i. 2
these that my poor company detest. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    if all the devils in hell be............    -   iii. 4    my lord, let's see the devil's writ....   -      i. 4
a man, that more detests..........Henry VIII. v. 2    what soan! defy the devil                           R -  ii. 4    this devil here shall be nay substitute    -  iii. I
that the gods detest such baseness..Ant.4Cleo. iv. 12    an' you speak hil of the devil........    -     Mii. 4    the devil make a third!..............   -       iii. 2
write against them, detest them....Cyaibeline, ii. 5    but he is a devil in private brawl....    -     iii. 4    i55 despite of the devils and hell......    -   iv. 8
DETESTABLE-detestable things. Winter's'ale, iv. 2    why, man, he's a very devil........    -             iii. 4    let ten thousand devils come........    -    iv. 10
I will kiss thy detestable bones.... King'Johu, iii. 4    have persuaded him, the youth's a devil -       iii. 4    where is that devil's butcher........31tenry VI. v. 5
nakedness, thou detestable town!. T;'ion of Ath. iv. 1    o'erflourished by the devil...........      iii. 4    and good devil, were alike.............         v. 6
0 detestable villain! calfst thou. Titus Andron. v. I    that will use the devil himself.......      iv. 2    cannot endure the devil; avaunt.. Richard II  i. 2
most detestable death, by thee..RomneoSsJuliet, iv. 5    cries, ah, ha! to the devil........  -   iv 2 (song)    foul devil, far God's sake, ieuco....    -
thou detestable mawv, thosu wos-oisb....    -   v. 3    FCol. Knt.] adieu, goodman devil..  -   ivm  2 (so00)    0 wonderful, o-on devils tell tbe trsh   -          L2
DETESTED-ahs me, detestedl.... TurelfthNight, v. 1    but he's the very pevil incardinole..                 v I    but the plois devil, and dissembling        -      i. 2
grows guilty of detested crimes.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1    on the devil's horn (rep.).. Meaueasurefr asure, ii. 4    out devil! I remember thess too....    -        L 3
the dark house, and the detested wife. All'sWell, ii. 3    is yet a devil; his filth being........       iii. 1    with a hell of ugly devils!.........                3
gross rebellion, and detested treason. Richard IL. Hi. 3                         given thee....           iiinay, if the devil have given thee....  and sooth the devil that I wars;......    - 3
treasons, and detested sins, the cloak    -      iii. 2    you bid me seek redesption of he deoil                     aint, when most I play the devil..    -        i.
wear the detested blot of...........   ery V. i. 3       and let the devil be sometime honoured                       e the devil in thy mind..........    -
thou detested —Margaret..........Richard III. i. 3       make avoyage witls him to the devil?.MruchAdo, i. 1    brothter's love, the devil, and my rage   - i.
s..osth, detested parasite....Tiis.. of.Athen., iii. 6    and there will the devil meet se,iI    but 0, the deviln-there the -im                           -     iv. 3
spotted. detested, and abominable. TitusAndron. i. 3    but the devil my master knew she..               iii. 3    of the devil thus? Ay, if the devil tempt -      iv. 4
a barren detested vale, you see, it is.          is. 3    one sees more devils than vast hell.Mid. N.s D       I    lie devil speed him! no man's pie.. Henry VIII. i. 1
this detested dark, blood-drinking pit  -        i.         ve is a devil, there is no evil angel..Love'sL. L.  2    not from  hell, the devil is a niggard
yet detested life not shoruink thereat     -    iii. 1    devils soonest tempt, resembling....            iv. 3    why the devil, upon this Freince.T.  — i.
bloody murder, or detested rape.....  v. 2    no devil will fright thee then.iv. 3    by the devil's illusions this monk....   -                          i.
unnatural, detested, brutish villain!......Lear, i. 2    some quillets how to cheat the devil       -     iv. 3    the devil fiddle them! I am glad...   -         i. 3
detested kite! thou liest................eared her had se been a devil.v 2    what cross devil usmade me put this..   ~ -- M.2
and sumpter to this detested groos......        is- 4    if the devil be within, and that.. Men, aft enice i.2      hose homesty the devil and his t2ssitles
DETESTING-wife of a detesting lord. All's tell, iii. 5    and the complexion of a devil, I had    -               i. 2  the devil was amongst them, I think -i           v. 
DETRACT-speeches, and to detract.. Tenpest, is. 2    the Nazarite, conjured the devil into   l- i                        i an' the devil come to him....Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2
detract so much from that..........I Henry VI. v.        the devil can cite scripture for.3    himn to cojure aid raise devils   i.    -                            it. 3
DETRACTION-                                                 (God bless the mark!) is a kind of devil -       i  2    and desil, envy, uay, Asn                         is.  3
more detraction at your heels.... Tw'elfth AIu'ght, is S    the devil himself: certainly (rep.)..   --    i        fears iake desis of che2ubims                    iii 2
that hear their' detractions, and.......MuehAdo, is 3    and thou a merry devil, didst rob it..    -         3    the devil lake Antenor.                          iv 2
unspeak mine own detraction........Macbeth, iv. 3    lest the devil cross my pjrayer; far here  -           iii. I    a still and dumb-discoursive devil..   -     iv. 4
detraction will not suffer it..........IHensyIV. v. I    if the devil may be her 1udge........   --    i. I    sometimes we are devils to ourselves          -     iv. 4
DEUCALION-far than Deucalion. Winleu's Tale, iv. 3    unless the devil Ihimself turn Jew..                 m iii. I    how the devil luxury, swith his......    -    v. 2
your predeceasors, since Deucalion.. Counlanus, is. 1    curl) this cruel devil of his will.......     wert thou the devil, and wor'st it....
DEUCE-ACE-sum of deuce-ace.. Love's L Lost, i. 2    sacrifice them- all here to this devil..    -           iv. I    a horning devil take them..........    -        v. 2
DEUX-j'ay gagnd deux motssd'Anglois.HenrsyV.iii 4    why then, the devil give him good of it I -             iv. 1    the devil take thee, cosard!l........   -        v. 8
je vous donneray deux cents escus..   -         iv.   4    the devil himself will have no..As you Like it, iii. 2    the devil knew not what he did.. i'tuon of Ath. iii. 3
DEVESTING-devesting them for bed.. Othello, im 3    nay, but the devil take mocking                   -     iii. 2    creditors!-devils. My dear lord....    -        iii. 4
DEVICE-0 excellent device!.. Two Gen qf Ver. iim I    he must needs go, that the devildrives.Aili's iVell, i. 3    he's the devil......................Cians, i. 1
also another device in my prain... Merry WivesI i.     though the devil head the measure..   -           ii. I    eternal devil to keep his state.... Julius Csesar, i. 2
marry, this is our device............     -     iv. 4    the devil it is, that's thy master....   -      ii. 3    so00e angel, or some devil............ -        iv. 3
well, husband your device............   -- iv.           what the devil sh;ould move me......    -       iv. 1    now gods and devils! authority.Antony 4- Cleo. hui.1 
excellent! I smell a device......TuelfthNight, mu 3      the prince of doekness, alias, tie tisil   -     iv. a    I know the devil himself will not eat   -         v. 2
I could marry this wench for this device i-. 5    both the office of God and the devil?      -      v. 2    if the devil dress her not............           v. 2
taken the infection of the device....   -       M..4   from all such devils, good Lord.. Taminug ofSh. i.        these same whoreson devils do the....   -         v. 2
lest the device take air, and  taint...        iii. 4    you may go to the devil's dam...... -            i. i    ten that they nake, the devils mur..             v. 2
we will bring the device to time bar..   -      iii. 4    a devil. I say, a husband. I say, a devil -      i. I    disdains thee and the devil alike....Cyumbeline, i. 7
set this device against Malvolio......    -      v. I    he's a devil, a devil, a very fiend (rep.)  -    iii. 2    that such a crafty devil as is his....    -     i. I
deliver us from devices hereafter.. Mea. forAhea. iv. 4    why, what o' devil's name, tailor....    -     iv. 3    his garment? now the devil-......    -           ii. 3
and our devices known.......... find. N. Drea~iz, i. 2   your queen and I are devils..inter'sTale, i. 2    0, all the devils? this yellow........   -        ii.
I have a device to make all os-eli...     -    iu 1    though a devil would have shed water  -            iii. 2    the very devils cansolalue                       ii.
that is an old device; and it was played -        v. I    a devil in an everlasting............   -       iv. 2    co nspired  vith that irregulous devil    -      iv. 2
an excellent device! so, if any.... Love's L. Lost, v. I    ills the devil. Nay, she is (rep.). Comnedy of Err. iv. 3    pray  o the devils; le gods have. Titus Asdron. iv. 2
but I will forward with my device..   -          v. 2    that must eat with the devil........            iv. 3    a devil.  Why then she's the devil's darn -      iv. 2
I'll tell thee all my whole device. ler. of Venice, iii. 4    some devils ask but the paring......        iv. 3    this is the incarnaae devil.-.                    v. 1
thee by some treacherous device.. As you Like it, i. I    the devil will shake her chaini           -     iv. 3    bring down the devil................             v. I
full of noble devices of all sorts......  -      i. I    cry the devil. God help.............. -          iv. 4    if there be devils, would I were a devil  -       v. I
a letter of yaoir oswn device..........    -    iv 3    whiatl can the devil speak true?........M acbeth, i. 3    all hell afford you such a devil?.   -.v. 2
of the maid. thImt's your device. T'ausg of Shrew, im I    that fears a painted devil..............-. 2    convenient you had such a devil....              v. 2
by this device, at least, have leave.           i. 2    who's there, i' the other devil'a same?    -    R. 3    this accursed devil; let him receive.    -          v. 3
some device or other, the villain-. Comnedy of Err. i. 2    that which might appal the devil......  -    iii. 4    some devil whisper curses in........             v. 3
and not alone in habit and device... King John,  1    can come a devil more damned ins......   -    iv. 3    she would make a puritan of the devil. Percles, iv. 6
what trick, what device............1HeatsyIV. mm. 4    would not betray the devil to his fellow   -    iv. 3    darkness and devils! saddle my horses.. Lear, i. 4
to hear his monstrous devices.........    H. 4    the devil damn thee black........... -            v. 3    see tysehl', devil! Prayer defavmity             iv. 2
some odd gisommals or device........1 Henry VI. i. 2     the devil himself could not pronounce    -    v. 7    the devil should this Romeo be?. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4




DEY                                                        181                                                      DIC
DEVIL-why the devil, came you. Romecc 4-Juliet, iii. 1  DEVOTE-so devote to Aristotle's. Taoing of Sh.ti. I  DIABLE-O diable, diable  vat is.. Merry Wives, i. 4
what devUl art thou, that dost torment   -        iii. 2  DE VOTEED-devoted pilgrim.. Two Gei. of Ver. it 7    diable! Jack Rugby-mine.-                               iii. I
be a devil: and the devil hatis poswer.. Hamlet, ii. 2    your perfeet self is else devoted....             iv. 2    0 diable' 0 seigneur! le jour est.... Henry V. iv. 5
wse do sugar o'er the devil himself it...-   iii. 1    complimenits of devoted and. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (let.)  DIABLO-diablo, ho I the town will rise.Othello, ii. 3
nay, then let the devil wear black...... -   iii. 2    this is your devoted friend, sir......All's Well, iv. 3  DIADEM-installed me in the diadem.I Hesry VI. iiHe
shat devil was't, that thus bath........     -   iii. 4    to stopdevoted charitable deeds?..RichardIlL i.             wear the diadem upon his head......2HesryV     I
of habit's devil, is angel yet in tiss.....-   iii. 4    asd if thy poor devoted servant may           -       i. 2    king Henry's diadem, enchased with    -             I. 2
and either curb thse devil, or throw......-   iii. 4    Isv bath devoted and given up himself.. Othello, is. 3    oin my head did set the diadem...... -                 I. 
vows, to the blackest devil!.............   -   iv. 5  DEVOTEMENT-[Col.Knt.] devotement of -    is. 3    neither subject, wealth, nor diadem..    -                     iv. I
the devil take thy soul!I................ -    v. 1IDEVOTION-did I devotion.... TwelfthNight, iii. 4    and rob his temples of the diadem..3Heiry VI.i. 4
or else the devil will snake a grandsire.. Othello, i. I    thot'er devotion tendered!..........      -     V. I    cams pluck the diadem from.......... -              i. I
will not serve Godi, if lbs devil bid you..  -    I. I    lowiliness, devotion, patience, courage. Macbeth, iv. 3    and set thy diadem upon my head               -      ii. 2
in your injuries, devils boing offended.. -   ii. I    In tie devotion of a subject's love   Imich ard II. i. I    and Henry bo  usurps the diadem                -     iv. 7
shall sloe have to look on tse devil?......-   ii. 1    my devotion. It doth..............2HenryIV. v. 5    tr              iig up t        he dadm    n her..Antony-leov  2
be known by, let us call thee-devil!I.... -   II. 3    devotion, to this holy shrine? (rep.).2Hen ry VI. ii. 1         are t    he imperial diadem  of Rome.. TitusAd i 
devil, drusokenness, to give place (sets).   -   ii. 3    tell our devotion with revengefil..3Henry VI. ii. I            re late the diadem stood............Hamlet, II 2
unblessed, and the ingredient is a devil..  -   ii. 3    and in devotion spend my latter days    -            iv. 6    from  a shelf the precious diadem  stole..        iii 4
when devils will their blackest sins put    -   ii. 3    lto interruption of thy devotion.. Richard III. iii. 7  DIAL-drew a dial from his poke.. As you Like it, ii 7
sswift means of death for the f sir devil     -i~i 3    upon live like devotion as yourselves          -     iv. I    an hour by Iis dial..................
here's a yoonog and sweating devil heoeie         iii. 4    immaculate devotion, holy thoughts    -          iv. 4    then my dial goes not true..........All'sell, i
like time devil, from his very aim........   -  oil. 4    hoe dovotion which cold lips.. Troilus l: Cress. iv. 4    by this, I think, the dial points.. Comedy of Err v I
in lme devil's teetho, from whence you....-  iii. 4    wills  reaster devotion than they can. Coriolan us, iI. 2    my finger, like a dial's point........Richd I  V 5
it is hypocrisy agalust thedev I..........-iv. 1    thmeoice  and devotion of their view. Anl. 4- Cleo. i. I    dials the signs of leaping-lmiuses.... I Henr l  V i 2
lime devil thoir virtume tempts..........     - v. I    niannoerly devotion shows in this. Romneo6-Juliet, i. 5    did ride uiom  a dial's point..........
confess! hamodkercloiefl Odevil!........- v. 1    God shield, I should disturb devotion!  -                 iv. 1    close in the dial's centre..............Hey V    2
let the devil and Isis dam haunit y'ou!       -  is'. 1    that will devotion's visage, and pious. Hamlet, iii. I    to carve out dials quaintly..........3Heny     Ii 5
bosw, sweet Othello?  Devil! 1 hove not   -iv. 1    I baye no great devotionto the deed.. Othello, v. 1    the bawdy hand of the dial is..Romeo ~- Julmet, ii 4
O devil, devil! if that lbs eamrts could....-  iv. I  DEVOUR —they devour their reason.. Tempest, v. I    more tedious than the dial eight score.. Othello, iii 4
the devils themselves should fear to seize  -   iv. 2    greedily devour the treacherous....MuchAdo, isl. 1  DIALECT-and speechless dialect.Meas.for Aieas. s. 3
rs f   arnes  o  evuritup. Mid. N.Dr. i. 1I   t go out of my dialect, Which you......Ler.
aligel she, and you the blacker devillI...   -   v. 2    tise jaws of darkness do devour it uptdAD                    ogomiofydiecWshyu.                           ari.2
thoou dost belieher, and thou as-I a devil..  -   v. 2    devours up all the fry it finds...... All's Vell, iv. 3  DIALOGUE-skipping a dialogue.. TwelfttNight, i. 5
let hesaven, and men, and devils, let tisern  -   v. 2    and devour incertain lookers-on.. Winter's Tale, v.         t hear you not my part im the dialogue.  ch Ado, iii. 1
whip me, ye devils, frorn this possessioms..  -   v. 2    to devour so many as will to........Macbeth, iv. 3    will you hear the dialogue that.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
if that thoou best a devil, I caonot kill.. -'. 2    in ru.nimg to desour hi  way.. 2IHenryIm. I. I    shall we hove this dialogue between.All's Vell, iv. 3
DEVILISH-a devilivsh mercy in.M1'eao. for~reas. iii. I    devoirs thoe deed in the praise.. Troilus 4- Cress. im. 3    saving in dio u  of omplient.... Kingoh, i. 
hildin  of a devilish spirit....Taming of Shrew, ii. I    te prese nt wars devour him........ Coriolanus, i. I    the wooden diogue and sound.. roius                 ss. i. 3
with a most imipatienot devilish spirit     -      ii. 1    ay, to devour him; as the hungry....         -   i.     dost dilo        it  hy sado?.. Timon of Ah. ii. 2
deviiisPMacbeth by mommy of these.. Macbeth, iv. 3    anod oh last devours them  all.......... Pericles, mm I  DIAIET  R-                -e. wo.ld's... Hamlet, iv. 1
now this devilish cannon touchoes.Henry C. iii. (elio.)    tss goujeres shall devom- them, flesh....Lear, v. 3  DIAMOND-emulate the diamond. Merry Wives, iii.3
began her devilish practices........I2Henry VI. iii. I    a greedyear devour up my discourse....Othello, i. 3    lady walled about sih  diamionds. Love's L.Lost, v.2
by devilish policy art thou growcn....    -       ins'. I  DEVOURED-surges have devoured.. Tefti   v 1    a diamond gone, cost me two. Merch. of Vesire, iii. 1
be posoesoed within devilish spirits....    -    iv. 7    hh devoured msy a gelm                 Mid    Dr iii                diamod, the chain you. Comedy of Err. iv. 3
they are, and devilish slave, by thee. Richard Ill. i. 2    Liscoln washes have devoured them. King John, v.     sir, I must h      sove thot dinosid from you   -    v. I
relent, is beastly, savage, and devilis.. -        1. 4    all mmotsarily, devroured by tie...this dian                                 greets your wife.       Marbeth, ii. 1
conspire my death withs deviliss plots   -        iii. 4    sic  ore devoured oo fst as.. Troilms    eo  ii 3    set this diamond soe in golden.... I Henry VI. v. 3
(unless thou think'st me devilish).. Cymsbeitse, i. 5    forsook me, hath devoured the rest. Coriolanus, iv. 5    it was, bound in with diamonds..2Henry Vi. iii. 2
a devilisbm knovel besides them. knave.. Othello, ii. 1    insorrow all devoured.......Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    not decked with diamonds........3Henry VI iii 
DEVILISII-R-1OLY-                                          DEVOURER-from these devomers. mitus4And. iii. I    one day he gives us diamonds. Timon qf Athens, iii. s
hills trolls, 0 deviliso-hooly fia!. SidM Dr. 0 Ml. 2  DEVOURING-it had, devouring....Tempest, iii. 3    this diamond was  my mother's...... Cymselie, m 2
D EVIL-MONK-that devil-monk. tenivy VIII ii. I    simile of cormorant devouring time.. Love's L. L.    1    as that diamnond of yours outiistres
EVIL-TORTER-I'll devil-pointer it. Marbeth ii. 3    or vsmppose, devouring pestilence....Richard II. i. 3    seen the most precious diamond that is  -                     i 
DEVISE-Ibsen she devises...          d.esy   ives  i. 2     under lis devouring paws..........31emmmy VI. i. 3     I shall but lend my diamond till your   -                 5
good hearts, devios somethoin.........     -      v. 2    omit of this fell devouring receptacle.. T itusAnd. ii. 4    so is your diamond too: if I come off    -
devise but bow you'll use liii......     -      v. 4  DEVOUT-a most devout coward    7 Twelfth N. iii. 4    must be married to that your dianmond  -                  ii 4
redeot hn this.........Lv' L. L.2t atda              ond upon your finger, say        -       v
let us tsco devise to bring him tlhmither         iv. 4    huh moore devout than this             Love's L. L v 2    thiat dialnmduosyurRgr  a                              
that you can devise tIsmend me on   il Much Ado, mi. I    contemplation and devout desires.. King John, v. 4    to me he seems like diamond to glass.. Pmmices, mm 3
truly, I'll devise souse hoonest slamoders    -   iii. I    swhich men devout by testament have.. Henry V. i. I    like diamonds sit about his crown....                    4
I'll devise thes brave punishments..    -         V. 4    holy and devout religious men.... Richard IIL iii. 3    the diamonds of a most praised wster                  ins
falls out bother tboan I could des-isv.. id A' Dr. ii. 2    swhato art thou devout?......Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    as pearls from diamonds dropped..   Lea  iv. 3
rest of the court can possibly desvise. Love'sL. L.. 1    his devout religion of mine eye.. Romeo 4Juliet, i. 2  DIAN-as Dian in her orb; as cheste.. imschAmo, iv 1
devise wit; swrite penii forlI am......          1. 2    nsuchm castboolion, exercise desout...Othello, iii 4    Diou's bud o'er Cupmid's dfmower loath.11idm A. Pm. m. 1
let us devise some entlertaiment..         -     iv. 3  DEVOUTLY-dotes,xdevoutly dotes..2mmid N.Dms 1.     hoot'your Dion was boths berself..    All's Well, m 3
the brain may devise lasws for..Aerch of Venmre, i. 2    to beayen, amod prayed devoutly. Heissy CViL iv. I             towr,Pion'froin thimy alter do I.....    -      ii. 3
I seill. coz, and devise- sports....As you Lihe ml: 1. 2    comosunmmtion devoutly to he scished. Hasirt, iii. I    jiomnm time counmt's-  fo ol, and full.,   -iv 3 (let.)
therefore deviss swithi na  boss sve....    -      i. 3  DEW-ho fetch dew- from tme...... Tempm-st, m. 2    andm soy31a soldier, Plan, hold tlseo thism   -mc 3 (let.
I1 shall devise something.........               v. 3    as wvicked desw as eser my mothier....- I                did ever Diamo so becomec a Frove.. Tamimong of Sh. mm. 1
I n-ill devise a destb as`cruel...Wmmter's dole, my. 3    to desw ber orbs umpos time greemi. Mid. N. Dm-eam, mm 1.   thoov Pion, amnd let her be Kate (rep.             iI
can'st not, cardinal, devise a smome. KingJohn, mii. 1    hedobbled with. the dew', and torn..               i.2       or moodest Dian, circled withi hoer.... 3ilenmy VI.I my S
out of your grace, devise, ordamim....    -     iii. 1    and that same dewr, which sometime               is- 1    smosr thiat lies oim Dlan's laph.. Timno  of Athenms, iv. 3
or thou coosh worse devise.......Richamd IL i. I    that sweep away the mnormoing dew.                       v    asd soings on Piom's temple..... Cormolamus, v. 3
what sport shall sce devise hor...               iii 4    time soloist of dewc that on..Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (veins.)   time chsimmsiey-piece, choaste IDian.... Cyiimbeimme, is. 4
whatever I shall hoappen to devise                iv: I    fearfuly o'ertrip time dewc.. Memchammt of Venice, v. I    yet soy m-othler seemosed time Dian of Ilmot      mmB  5
I swill devise molter enough out...1emmrylV. v. 1    roses nsewly swnashed switho dew. 5'amming- of atmrew- ii. 1    as Pion had lost dreamis.......                     V 
amid withsll devise somethmimmg to do.      -      v. 3    time swait of swhichs vain clew..... Winmir's mIle, mm I    or is it Pimom, hoohited likme hoer.... TitusAnmdron mm 31
for his oafety there I'll best irevise   1  Hvny VI. 1. 1    ho dew the sovereign dloscer.......Macbeth, v. 2        time Isower, thsot, some soy, Diasm had             i 
swhere are you? swhat des-ise you on0       -      1. 2    imefore the desw of evemming foil.    King John, is. 1    to Plan tisere at votoreos. r....Pricles, iv. (Gosmem)
tlims dothm Joom  devise.........                 i. 3    lrt moe swipo off this hoomourable dew:.          v. 2    vail holier mistress Diass....            iv. (Gower)
devise strange dootbos for small.. fl1-eniy VI. iii. 1    iii pity nmoy dissolve to dew...... Rirhard II. v. I    celestial Dims, goddess argenthine....                    v2
yoss did devise strange tortures fom             iii. 1    sigssieur Pew vsmomld he a (rep.)....Hemsy V. iv. 4    done Isis vacrifice, as Dianam bode..  -   v. 2 (Gower)
we'll devise a measm to reconclen...            iv. 8    that I mnay deoc it switim my..... 2H1emiy VI. iii. 2    hail,DPiamol to perform thyjvsst......          - v3
Clifford, devise excnoes for (mep.)... 3Hermy VI. ii. 6    even as the dewc to diry.......           -     v    iminmortot Plan I Now I knows you.                       V 
by such inoventioms os I cans devs!..       -     i. I    enjoy thse golden dews of sleep... Rirhad dIll. iv. i    Cupid's arrowv, shie imath Dims's wit.Romseo4-Jul 1   I
mistress to devise linpositiomi. Triolusn - ('mess. iii. 2    [Cob. Knt. thmedcew is rossamdold.       -.     hoot swas as fresh as Pianos visage.....  Othello, iii. 3
see, and bear, des'ise, instruct....Cnmrolamiso i. 1    lois desws fall everywchere......Heimiy VIII. m 23DIANA-Piano's lip is not mors.. Ts etfth~ight, i 4
fil lbs homooro si-bih swe devise Imim      -      ml. 2    wlolchs God's desv quemoch'                       mm.... - i. 4    or on Piino'o altar to protest.... Mid. N. Dseam  i. 1
devise wills thee wboere timou.....              v. 1    lime dewso of Iseaven fall thoick.......     -    iv. 2    die as rhastse as Piano, usmiess...ilerrh. of Venice, i. 2
all gsod  you coins devise of C. sam Jimlius Croci:, mini. I    uselted away swith rotten dewscs.... Cosrolanmus, mm. 3    and swake Piamma swith oboymnin...sv
or else devise lois deatio.....tmsas Andronsmmrms, s'. I    Isis nesw plaots swiths dews of doater.      -ho.gbougt a pair of cost lips of DiPia-msa.   ysu Litke, mini 4
devise his speedy taking off.........Lear, v. 1    thne honey bmeavy desv of slumber. Juiusin Cwesam, mm I    sweep for nothsing, like Pioasa in time.                  iv. I
bid her devise somne means... Rones 4- Juliet, ml. 4    clouids, deses, and dangers comne  P...lo. iasa, moo queen of virgimos........ All' sWell~, m 3
love thee better than thmon canst devise   -      iii. 1    swhiles yet time des-s on ground.... Cymmmbomel, sb 6     n-eli, Piano, hake hseed of this.....m-inii a
bid me devise some means to rd..            -      v. 3    have onl thmemo cold desw o' time mol..     -     iv    bescore of tiein, Piano; their promises   -          iii. 5
if you could devise it so, thot I.....Haimit, iv. 7    fall oiO Ilseir heads like dew!......          -mo  o, issy good lord, Piano......                           iv. 2
I'll devise a mean to draw lbs Moorm. Othello, iii. I    vs dotim time hmomey dosw upon.... TitisAndros insi In   osme Pmana, to take hmeed of......c v 3
asod for me to devise a lodging, ond vay.   -iii. 4    aumi  ienting time fresh. morning's den Ross 4- Jul. in I    you swrit ho Diamma in bealsaf of3
amid devise engines for soy hife...2......                ni      doiD e-t   rIsutm.3                                yn   iano, cinder my poor- instrscietons  -       iv. 4
DE'VISED-thsey have devised.. To'Gen. ofiler. mis. I    time air doth drizzle desw huh for,...                 i,      poor maied is umndone. Piaina Capulct  -v. 3 (pet.)
no sauce thoot eon be devised to it.... ]MlichAmtn, iv. I    [Cot. KWt.] womoter nightly I orill dew          V. 3    ict us Ise, Piano's foresters......I HemsrylV. m. 2
gates bays wv devised to steal...Mdli. N.'s Dr. i. 1    traimis of dire sod dews of bslood.....Hamle', L I    bsy all Piano's n-aithigm-womssei.. Trolums 4- (esso v. 2
srlo devised this? Marry, thot did I. Love'sL. L. L I    scalks o'er the desv of yon hoigim........i     make sme hive likce Piano's priest... Cy-smbelise, in 7
for a new devised court'sy.-.....                 I. 2    thmasc aod resolve Itselflimbo odes!....- I    makmes Piano's ramogers false thmemselves                       mmK  3
that hoe loahh devised in thoese..hlrrrh. of Vrnire, i. 2    thme m-orn amod liquid deoc of youl....-       u.3     more she'll n-ear Piamo's livery......  Pciicles, mm.5
heavenly synodwsva  devis&d. As you Lihe, 111. 2 (vers.)    sw'orsd, for time desw swill rush them....Ottiello, m 2    0 dear Diona, where ans I? Where'sii2
though deistbed, and played....Wfinsier'sal1ie, iii. 2DPEWBERiRIES-and doscherries  Hu shi  N. Dr. mini1 Imy mri -lit Pimoma, scoiso  sc  ionommur alt                   iii. 
snew exactiomms ore dsvised......Richard II. ii. IPEAV-PROP-go seek some den —diops                          mmii 1    Diassa s temple is not diotant far....       -  mini 4
reproof of many tales devised.... IiHenry IV.!ii. 2    a desw-drop from this lion's mnanle Trosh  C-resn mui 3    Dhinmatmidnidy puiriose! (rrp.)......    -iv. 3
swas not devised for the realm of....ileniry V. 1. 2  DEW-DROPPING-                                                    if you. have told Piano's oilter true.       - v3
pamophlets studiously devised.... 1Heisry VI. iii. I    faee ho thme desc-droppimmg soutis. Romseo4Isuimet, s. 4    and placed her here in Piano's temople                 V.
devised irnpeachmnento ho imnprison.Rirhard IIl. ii. 2  DEW-LAIP-lier witiserea dewc-lap   dliid N. I). ins 1    purne Pianal I bless thsee for thoy vision           - v. 3
a tlming devised by hoe ememeny.....        -      v. 3  PEW-LAPPED-desv-lapped hike bulls, Temipemi mini 3  DIAPER-time third o diaper   Ta)'moing of Sh. 1 (imod.
deviaesl at dirst to keep thme strosog....    -   v. 3    desv-lapped likce Thoessalmon hulls,. blind,N Dr. iv. I  DIBBLE-put time dibble in eartho. WVminer's Tla, is' 3
theoy say, they are devised by you. Henry VIIll I. 2  PEWY-I swould these deswy teors. Rimhard III. v. 3  DICE-a gamester from time diee.. Hersy  ivesee  in's I
ceremony svas but devised oh tirst. Timmonm of Ath. 1. 2  PEXTER-on time dexter cheek. Troshmma~ 4-('ess ms. 5    hoe n-on it of moe with false dice.... Msrh Ado, ii. 1
or my reporter devised scell for..Anismy, 4-l'en. ii. 2  DEXTERITY-dexterity ofwsit l. erry Wivesimy 5    well run, dice; there's hsalf....Love'iL. Lost, v. 2
umotif n-e have devised some.....'ituaAndron. ii. 4    withs as quick dexterity, asodl roared. I Henry V. mm. 4    chsides time dice, in honourable.....           -     v2
devised a nesw conmnissiomi.......Ha~mlet, v. 2    dexterity so obeying aisietite. Tri olus 4- Ciesisda1 v 5    play at dicewhscime  is lbs better  M.der.of Venire, ii. I
offices, have not devised thiis slamsder.... Othello, iv. 2    wcuose dexterity retorts it..... tRomeo 4-Juoimet, mini I    as dilce are to he swishmed, by one.. Witer's salae in 2
DVSN -his gift is iso devisimig.. MucshAds, ii. I    with suds dexterit)' to immeestuomoms shmeets.llansiet, m. 2    lowsc-ratedl Emsglobsh pla' at dice.. Henm-y Vi   cm
DEVOID-omsd des-old of pity.... Tiius Ammdronm. v..3  DEXTEROUSLY-                                                   ttse swrctcies foot we played at dice form    -    ins S
DEVONSHIRE-in Devonslmire. Ricrhard dII. iv. 4    dexterously, good Madonmnao....-    Tweltfh A/gist, 1. 5             time very dice obey him....   nionim  5-Gleopstra,imm 2




1MG                                     [~~~~ 182 ]DI
DICE-wine loved I deeply; dice dearly.. Lear, Mi. 4  DIE-that will not die in debt.... Love's L. Lost, V. 2  DIE-not die anywhere so contented.. Henry V. i v. I
~ICED-diced, not above seven.... i1 HenrylV. iii.     or else die my lover.v. 2    fw die well, that die in battle.....                                -    iv. I
BICEI-ao false as dicero'.........Haet, iii. 4    die when you will, a smock.-.v. 2    if these men do not die well, it will                           -    iv.
DICH-hood  ilch thy good heart.Timon of Athens, i. 2    and the contents die in the zeal.           -      v. 2    die in many irreconciled iniquities       -     iV. I
DIC2C-did'st see Diek surgeon, sot?. Tw'seltfh Alight, v. 1    amnong 1lotentates? thon shalt die..    -  V. 2    then if they die unprovided......         -     iv. I
some trencher-knight some Dick..Lorve'sL.Los, v. 2    I will die as chaste as Diana.. Meri/. of Venice, i. 2    every man that dies ill, the ill          -     iv. I
and Dick the ghepherA blows his.. -   v. 2 (song)    and die with grieving......... -                  Hi. I    if we are marked to die.               iv. 3
as Tom, Dick, and Franciso..........I HenrylV. H. 4    poison  so, do we not  ie........         -    M. 1    not die in that man's compan  (ep.)    -!v. 2
and Dick tise butcher........ 2Henry VI. iv. 2    with gazing fed; and fancy dies.... - iii. 2 (song)    let no die isistant; ossee snore..... -    iv. 2
where's Dick, the bntcher of Ashford?   -    iv. 3    of all lie dies possessed, unto his... -    is'. 1    English, or else die with fame.... -               iv. 5
and thou, mis-sapen Dick, I tell..3enry VI. V. 5    I'll die forit, bt some womun               -      v. I    base Trojan, thou sialt die......        -     V. I
to bew of Hob and Dick, that do.... Corio —nns, ii. 3    of all he dies possessed of.         -      v. 1    cleerer of the heart, npruned dies..  -         v. 2
DICKENS-the dickens his namelos.Merry Wivesiii. 2    and trssly, when he dies......As youLi/ke it, i. 2    that I shall dietis true........-                    v. 2
DICKON-Diekon thy master.Richard III. v. 2 (scroll)   in the greatness of my word, yost die    -.          i. 2    tltou shalt not die. whises.. 1....  Hessy VIL i.4
DICKY-Dicky, your boy, that, with..3.ry.VI. i. 4    than to die well, and, not my master's    e,.     would I were to die with Saisbe.ry                    -      i. 5
DICTATOR-'Our then dictatorv.Criolan.us, ii. 2    0 I die for food!l.-.ii. t   condemned to die for treason.                                         -.ii. 4
-. DICTION-to make true diction of him.. Haintet, V. 2    I'll give thee leave to dieb.        c          ontent He. 6    here dies the dusky torchn.-             ii. 5
DICTYNNA-                                                 than shalt not die for lack of        r          ii.     to   t the town again, or die.........iii. 2
Dietynna goodman Dull (re.).. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    he dies, that touches any of this              ii. 7    ar d migltiest potentates,  ist die      -     iii. 2
DIDO-not since widow Dido r tila.... Iceinpdst, ii. I    answered with reason, I must die                 ii. 7    that thus we die, while remiss......   -      iv. 3
widow Didos What if he had said....  -    ii. 1    I almost die for food, and let me.... -           ii. 7    hI di   we lose; I break my.-!v. 3
ieI upon live and die faher slaed.....  i.         3            tan  hud die in suha.........  iv
widoi Didn, said you? you make.I....- iii. 2 (verses)  to fi                                                                 die in shae..-  iv4
hbate, I beseech you, widow Dido (rer   -      i       that lives and dies by bloody drops?    -       iii. r    but ies, betrayed to frtune..- iv. 4
In such a night stood Dido.... Merch. of Venice, V. 1    I dle. Na, faith, die by attorney...   -      iv. I    we bal.l are sure to die..............-    iv.
when he to madding Dido, would...2/vary VI. iii. 2    did what lie could to die before....           iv. 1    my followers here, to fight, aid die?     -    is. 5
Dido and her dEneas shall want.. Ant.- Clo. iv. 12    then I'll study hoc to die.         - iv. 3 (letter)   for live I will not, if my father she.    -     iv. 
the wandering, prince and Dido once. TltusAoid. ii. 3    and here live and die a shepherd... -         v. 2    side by side together live and die..    -     iv. 5
to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear    -    v. 2    should I die the hour after.         -      V. 4    if  to-day die not with..........         -    iv. 6
to be-rhyme her: Dido, a dowdy.  and w-Jsgliet, ii. 4    bvtlim tdfooe                        All's Well, d. 1  in thee thy motherdies........          -    iv.'twas                            h neas' tale to Dido.......... nlet, ii. 2    t g e r d v ii. 1    the tbears me, fall and die!.......... -                  iv.
DIE-I would fain die a dry death......Tepest,. 1    a.           1s thf.                                         to Talbot, die at Taoibn att's........   -    iv.
thou lettont thy fortune sleep-die rather  -   hi. I                              e must not             i. 3    commendable proved, let's die in pride  -    iv. 6
for else his project dies..................t-   ii. 1 lives,seetly where sie dies..........    -      i. 3    I'll die with thee!.-                          v. 4
here shall dle ashore...........m-  ii. 2 (song)    live free, and sicikess freely die......   -       ii.     it dies, an' if it had.a thousand......   -     v. 4
whateI shall die to want....         iii. 1    ministers thaine own death, ifI die..    -    i. I    laboure, and these honours, die?.... 2Henry V. i...
if not, I'll die your maid..     u itied 1t med..........                 -      ii. 1    and all oam counsel, die?.........      -      i. I
hie that dies, pays all debts.iii 2    I   hive and die a maid.           -     iv. 2    outlive, and die a violent death (rep.)    -.
I'll die an him that........ Two Gee. of Vesnona, ii 4rnot that I am efrsid to die..........    -    iv. 3    by water shtal he die, end take (rep.)   -           4
to die, is to be banish'd                               you must dies tie general says            -    iv. 3    ttus dies in her youngest days!....       -         3
let him die: but first.............. Metry Wives, i      d iu 3 therefore you must die.         -     iv.3     n' if I die I give thee my apron....    -       m. 3
why, now let me die................      -    fil. 3    in hope I shall see him ere I die....    -    iv. S    tiat he shoursy die, is worthy policy   --
Kondie, si John....................    -    is' 2    if I die tu-morrowr, this is hers.. Tasissg of Sh. ii. I    by this, you would not have him die   -    iii-  I
e shall die a flea's death............h iv. 2    if you should die before him.-. I    let him  ie, in that he is a fox...... -    iii. I
he that speaks to them shall die....    -    V. 5    may not young men die, as well......   -    ii. I    a hutdred times to part than die....   - - f... 2
may sicken, and so die......velfh Nht L I        show pity, or I die... -  iii. I (gamut)    and hin thy sight to die, what were.. -must
but I will never die..................         i. 3.I should die with heu, hin                  -    iii. 2    to die by tive, were but to die in (rep.)  -    iii 2
die, even when they to perfection groa          mu. 4    which now shall die in obrivionl.....    -    iv. I    where should be die? can I make....   -         iii. 3
mBonos dies, sir Toby.iv. 2    would they else be content to die?. giter'sTale, i.     he dies, and mke no.......... -    iii 3
(L thousand deaths would die........              i    that I should fear to die.          -    iii. 2    for die you shall; the lives.         -     iv I
when we drink, we die..... Meassre for Measuse, i. 3   with die, and drab, Ipurchased dho        -    iv. 2    to revenge it, shalt thou die.         -    iv I
sir, he must die.................                 I    pale primrosen, that die unmarried        -    iv. 3    that by Water I should die......          -    iv I
and he to die for it!s.m 2    to die upon the bed my father died                                  -     iv. 3    that I should die by such............ -    i
your will Claudia shall die to-mornw?   -      ii 2    mlgot die within this hour (rep.)....    -    iv. 3    gret men oft die by vile...........      -     iv I
I have a brother is condemned to die    -     ii. 2...ou.eeh de a. -   v. 3    end Suffolk dies by pirates.         -     iv. 1
must he needs die?.             -      i. 2                              dies.o shaedy of Errors, i. 1 not find him guilty, he shall not die    -      ivl 2
he must die to-morrow........             -     ii. 2    blartoat otemed to die....   -                 Ii 1    go fortward: therefore yield, or die.. -       iv. 2
your brother dies to-morrow........ -          ii. 2    teth atdm             toi-                      i. I    should not mourn, but die for thee - w    -     iv. 4
than die for this. When must he die?   -. 3    dies ere the weary su  set.....                 ii. 2    hue shah die, ant be but for........     -    iv 7
fit I hear, must die to-morow..          -      ii. 3    away, end weeping die,.           -     H. I    die, damned wretch, the......   -     iv 1
must die to-moarrowd 0 injurious love   -       ii. 3    that hath such means todie.         -    iii. 2    to use, o Somerset may die.......... -          I
yet he must die.......-                        ii. 4    he s       mnt die, so muh we.           -      v. 1    thus to die in ruffian battle?..         - 
your brother is to die.........          -      ii. 4    with one that sate him die........Mache/h, L. 4    he -that flies, shahl die................ 3//vury VI. i I
then must your brother die..            -      ii. 4    whether they live, or die..............    -   ii. 2    end die in banda for this unmausy..   -        L
redeeming him, should die for ever..   -        ii. 4    dhe men'ould die. end there an end..   -   ihh. 4    I will be king or die.else let imy brother die..............   -      II. 4    at least weil die with harness on....    -   v. 5    slew my fathoerm he shall die........    -       ie  
tell me, that he shell die for it.       -      B. 4    and die on mine own sword.-   v. 7    here me speak before I die.          -     i
lie must not only die the death......   -      ii. 4    lives to die in befi that here.      KingJohnjii 2    then let me die, for now.          -      i
Isabel, live chaste, and brother die..   -     ii. 4    sorrow bow to make me die....           -    iii. 1    slew my fathern therefore die........    - save
and eni prepared to die..ck;.d.e.w.     -     iii. 1    in the very meeting, fall, and die....   -     iii. 1    or die renowned by attemptihg it....    -     hi 1
I find, Id seek to die.            -     iii. 1    in despair, die under their bl. k....   -    iii. I    burns my candle out, ay, here it dies     -     ii. -
darest thou die? the sense of death..   -    M. I    my fortune hires, there my life dies..   -    iii. 1    take us, ire ie sure toi..........                iv. 4
as wohen a giant dies.            -     iii. 1    make my mother the with grief.          -    iii. 3    die thou, and due our fear    2....        
ifeI must die, I will encounter..    -    ii. I    amd s he'll diem end, rising so again    -         iii. 4    howie a    et die we must.yes, thao  must die..........-.I                         e th         wd-                              iii. 4    no nfre dieprophet, in thy speech       -
ay, but to die, and go we know not..   -    iii. 1    as good to die, end go, as die, end stay   -     iv. 3    and must mot die, till George be... Richard III.   I
take my defiance; die, perish'.... -    iii. 1    that I must die here, end hive.....            -      V. 4    that I might die at once........ 
to-marrow you must die.......            -    iii. 1    I live, amid for that trill I die... Richard 11. 1. 1    by suifeit die your king.the            h a    3
had rather my brother die by the ha      -     ii. 1    seest thy wretched brother die.           s-   1. 2    die in  is. youth, by le..I
die to-morrow, or no? Why (rep.)..   -    Ml. 2    trill I hence, and due.........               -      i. 2    hong die thy haispy days before...I
Claudia must die to-morrow........      -    iii. 2    theve lives, ordies, true to   w.         -. 3    die neither mother, wife....
and now is he resolved to die........ -       iii. 2    leased out (I die pronouncing it)....   -      ii. I    come, he dies; I hadmilrgot...........
are to die Claudia and Bernardine..   -    iv. 2    mnei hiving flatter with those that die    -        ii. I    never, my lord; therefore prepare to die -      i 
but he must die to-morrow?.....           -    iv. 2    but die not shame with thee!.....         -      ii. 1    with God, for you must die, my lord      -      i.4
1 will not consent to die this day....   -    iv. 3    end let them die, that age......           -     ii. I    if die, be brief; that our strift-iringed       mmii 2
I1 swear I willinot die ta-day.....       -    iv.)%   fight and die, is death destroying....   -      iii. 2    make me die a good old men'.mm...       -     i. 2
unfit to live, or diet 0 gravel...     -    iv. 3    defiaiuceeto the traitor, aiidso die?..   -    iii. 3    or, let me die, to look on death.mm..   -. 4
this rude wretch willingly to die....   -     iv. 3    leave to live till Eihahmrd die?....     -    iii. 3    or die a soldier, as I hived......Mum 1
but Barnerdine must due this.....         -    iv. 3    lives wheum his dishonour dies.....       -      v. 3    of the queen, must die at Pomfret..           mumii 2
lite dies for Claudia's death......      -      v. I    they casuist, die in their noon pride..   -     v. 5'tis a vile timing to die, my graciaou..       mumii 2
let him not diem my brother......I     sinks downward, here to due.....          -      v. 5    shalt thou behold a, subject die....      -    Mis 3
Is it possible, disdain should die..... Much~ido, im I    in peace, die fr-ee from strife.....    -      v. e    had ore not determinedihe should die           iii. S
I will die in it at time stake.....            i I     may reasonably die, and usever.      1..  HearylV. i. 3    make me die the thrall of Msargaret's       mumii 7
I shell see thee, ere I die, honk pahe             I    but to die a fair death.........          -     ii. 2    and die, ere men can say-God save              iv. I
site trill die, for she says, she wihlldie       i     old Jacks die wrhen thou -wilt........ -         ii. 4    my queen is sick, end hike to die....    -     iv. 2
die ers she make her hove knowrn (rep.)         mu, 3    and I'sill die a hundred thousand..   -      iii. 2    eitlier thouw'ilt die, byGod's just..   -     iv. 4
that shte will rather die then give.,.         mu 3    thousand rebels die in this..........    -     iii. 2    end usust she die for thtis?............ -    iv. 4
when I said, I would die a bachelor              i     doomsday io near; die all, die merrily   -    iv. 1    despair therefore, end die! (rep.).        -     v3
thasm die wvith marks (rep.).mum...           ii 1    if die, brave death, wrhen princes die..   -      v. 2    auud die in terror of thy guiltiness....    -   v 
in despite of all, dies for him.....m isi 2    to die, is to be a counterfeit......               -      v. 4    aud, if I die, no soul will pity me.     -     v3
than would'at not quickly die.....       -    iv. 1    let order die! end let this irorld no..2 HeosrylV. i. 1    efther time battle let George Stanley die    - v 
hence from her; let her due......         -     iv. I    would have him die, are now beconme    -        i. 3    end I wsitl stauid the hazard of the die    -   v 
come lady, die to live.........               i.I      though that be sick, it dies not.... -         ii. 2    for that die is out me, which makes.. Henry VIII. i 1
therefore, I will die a woman.....             iv 1    die, men, like dogsa.......... -                ii. 4    thme kissg shuould'sithout issue die....    -  I 
and so dies my reven'e.......                  V:I     shut the book, and sit him doon and die -    iii. I    amid by that namne must die.mm..... I
his awn tomb crc he aies......                 v.2     is certain to als: all shahl die.....     -    iii. 2    fall asleep, or, heariuig, die.....-  lih I (song)
I will hive in thy heart, die in thy 1a         v     a men can die but once........              -    iii. 2    wrlen the bird of wonder dies.....        -     v4
gives her fame'which neverdsies..-  v.3 (smoll)   hie that dies this year, is quit for....   -    iii. 2    but site muot die, she mnuslin the saintto          v 
either to die the death, or to....Mid, N. Dream, L 1    thou'wilt hate me die ensured.... -         iv. 4    I could hive and die i' the eyes of. Troitussl Cream m 2
grows, hives, end dies, in single        -.I     let moe In my presemit wildness die....   -    iv. 4    at this sport, sir Valosur dies......    -      1
sa die, my lord, crc I will yield         -.I     I should not rile but in Jerusalem....   -    iv. 4    em y-oh I oh! they die'.......-  M. 1 (song)
upon that day either prepare to die       -.I     see London once ore I dle.......          -      v. 3    and together die mu the fall.mum...           ii 3
she,  luig mortal, of that boy did due          s ii 2    which kisug, Bezoniian apeak or die.    -     v. 3    let 1im die, with every joint.....              iv I
to die upon the hand I hove.mm....       -         2    I would I might die that I mi'ht.. -           v. 4    ts him tat instantly mtust die....       -     iv 4
thus die I, thus, thus, thus.......I     I fear, that you orhildie in, sir Nolin..   -   v. 5    die I a villain then!I.........           -     iv. 4
now, dlie, die, die, die, die. No die.   -     v.1     Falstaff shall die of a stweat.....   -  (epiloguse)    they fly, or die, like sealed sculls.          v 
wealth, to pomp, I pine end die..Lace'sL. Lost, i 1    seemed to die too............      HensryV. i. I    decreed-Hlector the great must die..    -      V 
and we deserve to due.i.......           -     v. 3    when the son dies, let the.......         -      i. 2    that'a a deed thou'lt die for.... Timonof th~Aens, si1 I
how? let me not die your debtor...             v. 2    this grace of kings must die..... — i. (chorus)    wits dies, that bears not one spUrnI 
then die a calf, before your                            hin... - v.2 Gd's vassals dro  and die...... -    iii. 2    there trill little learning die then....    is 2
in private writh youi, ere I die......2     die end he damned; end figs for....   -    iii. 6    a bumstard, end thisult the a bawd....            B -4




DIE                                               [183]                                                 DIF
I)I —'tis necessary, he should die. Timon of Ah. iii. 5  DIE-gone and live, or stay and die. Romeo   Jul. iii. 5  DIED-she died of the biting of it.. Antony   Cleo. v. 2
hbi dies. Hard fate! he might........          iii. 5    hang, beg, starve, die i' the streets          iii. 5    most probable, that so she died......          v.
we are for law, he dies; urge it...... -      iii. 5    else fail, myself have power to die      -    iii. 5    died with their swords iu hand......Cymbeline, i. I
thou shouldst desire to die, being -...        iv. 3    I long to die, if what thou speak'st..   -     iv. I    bein  aed died of this folly!.                  i. 2
-    iv. 3              Womeo                iv. 3    1~~ should liave died, had I not' ae it        iii.
long live so, and so die! lI am quit..   -    iv. 3    there die strangled ere my Eomeo. — iv. 3 I sho uldhave died, had I not made it --   iii.
of the spotted die, let die the spotted  -      v.5    look up, or I will die with thee...... -    iv. 5    took heel to do't, and yet died too?..              v. 3
rather to die, than to famish........Coriolanus, i. 1    I will die, and leave him all........        iv. 5    I died, whilst in the womb.......4
-  i. 3                                                  not ffected; sodespairingdi —   i v.           V
Ihad rather had tileven die nobly..           i. 3    best married, that dies married young   -    iv. 5    not effected; so despairing, died....5
let the first budger die the other's....   -     i. 8    full of wretchedness, and fear'st to die?  -    v. 1    rosy lad, who died, and was Fidele..            v. 5
advanced, declines, and then men die   -        ii. I    for thou must die. I must, indeed...    -       v. 3    continued so, until we thought he died  -       v.
better it is to die, better to starve....   -  ii. 3    thus with a kiss I die................ -       v. 3    that died in honour and Lavinia's. TiusAndrn.. 2
no; I'll die here: there's some among    -     iii. I    to make me die with a restorative        -      v. 3    in fame that died in virtue's cause       -      i. 2
it is deereed, lie dies to-nlt..  -iigti. 1   there rust, and let me die............            -      v. 3    was slain when Bassianus died......            i. 3
he that hath a will to die by himself    -      v. 2    came to this vault to die, and lie with    -     v. 3    they died in honour's lofty bed......          iii. 1
and die among our neighbours..              v. 3    all that live, must die passing........Hamlet, i. 2    that died by law for murder ofour          -    iv. 4
therefore shall he die, and I'll renew   -      v. 5    not of that die [Knt.-the eye] which their -    i. 3    who died and left a female heir.. Pericles, i. (Gow.)
let him die for't......................    -   v. 5    to die,-to sleep, no more................-   iii        when y  mother died, this world..... -   iv. I
take thought, and die for Caesar.. Julius Clsa, ii. 1    to die;-to sleepI perchance to dream.... -   iii.      she died by night; I'll say............-  iv. 4
let him not die; for he will liven      e......  ii.     0 heavensI die two months ago........ -   iii.     cry out, se died by foul play............-  iv. 4
when beggars die, there are -no i....... i   but die thy thoughts, when thy first lord  -   iii.       who died the very minute I was born....  -   v. 1
cowards die many times before......             it. 2    the cease of majesty dies not alone......-  iii. 3    at sea in child-be   died she.............. -   v. 3
that we shall die, we know..........          iii. i    no cause without why the man dies...... -   iv. 4    is supposed, the fair creature died.. Rom.-Jul. v. 3
not find myself so apt to die........         i. 1    a pleurisy, dies in his own too-much....  -  iv. 7    from the first corse, tillhe that died....Hamlet, 1. 2
were living and die all slaves.......          i. 2    faith, if he be not rotten before he die.... -   v. 1    my fiather died within these two hours.. -   iii. 2
we'll follow him, we'll die with him           iii. 2    O I die, Horatio: the potent poison......-   v. 2    they withered all, when my father died.. -   iv. 2
shall die; their names  e pricked  rep.)       iv. I   then have we a prescription to die...... Othell, i. 3    as thus, Alexander, died, Alexander was  -   v. i
his voice who should be pricked to die         iv. I    if it were now to die,'twere now to be.. -   ii. 1    her fortune, and she died singing it.... Ohells, iv. 3
we must die, Messala (rep.)........           iv. 3    I am hurt to the death; he dies......... -   ii. 3  DIEDST-thou diedst, a most rare.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
Ciesar thou eanit not die by...        -     v. I    his soul light' he dies upon his motion.. -   ii. 3  DIEST —courtesy, thou diest. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. I
thou couldst not die more honourable            v. I    thy solicitor shall rather die.........    -  iii. 3    conceal the, or thou diest...... Merry Wives, iv. 5
onul I yield to die: there is so much           v. 4    if I do die before thee, prythee shroud.. -  iv. 3    or else thou diest to-morrow.... Meas.forMeas. iii. 1
and let her die too, and  ive hini..AntonyCleo.i.2    forth, my sword; he dies................          v. 1'tis best that thou diest quickly......   -     iii. 1
let women die: it were pity to......           i. 2    no, he must die: but so, I hear..........-   v. I    thou diest, and all thy goods.... Mer. of Venice, iv. 1
dies instantly; I have seen her die...     she must die, else she'll betray more men  -   v. 2    as twenty miles, thou diest for it.. Asyou Like it, i. 3
can Fulvia die I She's dead, my queen   -        i. 3    thy death-bed. Ay, but not yet to die.. -   v. 2    but if thou diest before I come6
which some did die to look on........   -        i. 4    thou art to die. Then, Lord have mercy  -   v. 2    to thy better understanding, diest....   -           V.
and die with looking on his lite......   -       i. 5    a guiltless death I die....................-   v. 2    thou diest in thine  nthankfulness....All's Well, i. I
to Antony, shall die a beggar........   -       i. 5    I will play the swan, and die in music.. -   v. 2    thou diest within this hour..........            v. 3
think~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ana~~~~~~~~~~~~~die~~~~~~~~~. 3snov   re.
think, and die. Is Antony, or we..      -    iii. II    so speaking as I think, I die,-I die......  -   v. 2    speak, ere thou diest. I cannot.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
I have many other ways to die......           iv. I    for, in my sense,'tis happiness to die.... -   v. 2    thou diest, thlough I the sicker be.. Richard II. ii. 1
some ditch wherein to die..........           iv. 6    killing myself, to die upon a kiss........-   v. 2    thou diest on point of fox.........Heny V iv 4
the witch shall die;:to the Roman..   -    iv. 10  DIEDwithin which time she died......Tempest, i. 2    stay, or thou diest..................3Henry VI. iv. 3
she dies for't: Eros, he!..............   -   iv. 10    and thy true love died.... Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3    look, how thou diestl........Troilus.- Cressida, v. 3
and shall die the death..............   -    iv. 12   that died some twelvemonth.... Twelfth Night,.         why, now thou diest as bravely.. JuliusCwesar, v. 4
thy master dies thy scholar..........         iv. 12    who shortly also died................   -      i. 2    yI yield....    -    v. 4
dii, where thou hast lived..........   -   iv. 13    butdied thy sister ofher love              -     ii. 4    with thy unworthiness, tou diest.. Cymbeline, i. 2
and do now not basely die..........   -    iv. 13    and died that day when Viola...... -              v. 1    let go, slave, or thou diest...............Lear, IV. 6
noblest of men, woo't die?..........    -   iv. 13    whose father died at Hallowmas..Meas.forMeas. ii. 1    villain, thou diest. That thrust........Othello, v. I
say, I would die. Most noble empress   -        v. 2    who is it that hath died for this....    -     ii.     ay, and for that thou diest................ -   v. 2
those, that do die of it, do seldom....         v. 2    better it were a brother died at sonce    -     ii. 4  DIET-like one that takes diet.. TwoGen.ofFer. ii. I
intfitite of easy ways tor n..........        v. 2    there died this morning of............ -    iv. 3    I will bespeak our diet..........Twelfth Night, iii. 3
let it die as it was born     ybeline,. i.     the thing for which he died..........     -     v. I    they kept very good diet.. iMeasureforMeasure, ii. I
I must die much your debtor........   -        ii. 4    by private order else have died...... -        v. I    may justly diet me..................Al's Well, v. 3
which dies i' the search; and hath        -    iii. 3    that should have died when Claudo        -      v. 1    be his nurse, diet his sickness.... Comedy of Err. v. 1
why, I must die ad if I do not....             ii. 4    hear she died upon his words......ll. hAdo, iv.     for yoor diet, and by-drinkings....I HenrylV. iii. 3
sweat of industry would dry and die          -     -          pngifo t~s                                                                                     y   i 
sweat of industry would dry and die       -    iii. 6    and upon grief of this, suddenly died    -    iv. 2    in diet, in affections of delight...... 2HenryIF. ii. 3
to seem to die, ere sick..............        iv. 2    in Messina here how innocent she died   -        v. 1    to diet rak minds                               iv. 
and let me die, stealing.............         iv. 2    so the life that died with shame.. -   v. 3 (scroll)    or are they spare in diet...esry.ii/. 2i
and a demand who is't shall die....          iv. 2    one Hero died defiled................   -       v. 4    kept an evil diet long..............Richard lIII. i. I
die the death; when I have slain...           iv. 2    she died, my lord, but whiles.......             v. 4    your diet shall be i all lces..Timon ofAth. iii. 6
that~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-                                                   v. ~ your diet sha l e ian  alpaes..Tioofh. iii.
that I never did see man die?........   -      v. 4    his dagger drew, and died......Mid. N Dream, v. I    to the tub-fast, and the diet.                     iv. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-iv. 46tn   -Ce.v
in your country wars you chance to die -       iv. 4    so she died; had she been light..Love'sL.Loslt, v.  2    breaths, rank of gross diet.......Antony   Cleo. v.
so I'll die for thee, O Imogen........        v. 1    have been a grandam ere she died....   -        v. 2    the gods will diet me with.......Cymbeline, iii. 4
to die with lengthened shame........   -        v. 3    they fell sick and died........Mlesrch. of Venice, iii. 4    for food and diet, to some enterprize.... Hamlet, i. I
our Britain's harts die flying.......          v. 3    or have died to stay behind her.... AsyouLikeit, i 1    yourworm  isyouronly emperorfordiet  -  iv. 3
those, that would die, or ere resist..   -     v. 3    not any man died in his own person              iv 1    partly led to diet my revengeOthello,ii. I
I am merrier to die, than thou......    -      v. 4    men have died from time to time....             iv.      or feed upon  uch nice and waerish  iet  -  iii. 3
that die against their wills..........         v. 4    the physician at your father's died?.. All's Well, i. 2  DIETED-for he is dieted to hlis......All's Well, iv. 3
briefly die their joys, that place......       v. 5    die upon the bed my father died.. Winles's Tale, iv. 3    they must be dieted, like mules.... IHenry VI. i. 2
than die ere I hear more...........            v.      not a month'fore your queen di                          should be dieted in praises sauced.. Coriolanus, i. 9
my soul, till the tree die!...........   -     v. 5    he died as one that hath been........Macbelh, i. 4    till he be dieted to my request........          v. 1
and thou shalt die for't. We will die    -      v. 5    had I but died an hour before this........ -  i. 3  DIETER —and lie her dieter........Cymbeline, iv. 2
and die he must to appease.... TitusAndronicus, i. 2    which should indeed have died with....        iii. 2  DIEU-Dieu vons garde, monsieur. TswelfthNight, iii. I
honour thee, and will do till I die..   — i.'
hnuteanwl t e. 2    feet, died every day she lived............  iv. 3    0 seigneuir Dieu. je m'en oublie.... Henry V. iMi. 4
that dies in tempest of thy angry.... 2    who have died holilydre par ha grace do Dien....    -                                                  iii. 
this day all quarrels die, Andronicus   -       i. 2    she should have died hereafter..........       v. 5    O seigneur Dieu! ces sent mots....              iii. 4
fall mad, or else die suddenly.......          ii. 3    he fought, but like a man he died........  v. 7    ODieu vivant! shall a few sprays..   -    iii.!
for fear they die before their pardon          iii. 1    that large, which died in Geffrey.... oingJohn, ii. I    Dieu de battiles! where have......    -    iii. 5
die, Andronicus; thou dost not...... 1    the first of April, died your noble....         iv 2    0 seineur Dieu! 0, signiur Dew..   -           iv. 4
or die with this reproach............   -     iv. I    before I came, the duefcess died....Richard IL ii. 2    supplie pour l'amour de Dieu........      -    iv. 4
it shall not die. Aaron, it must......        iv. 2    had you first died, and he been thus..   -      is. 3    O bon Dieu! ]es lansgues des........     -     v. 
lie dies upon my scimitar's..........         iv. 2    upside down, since Robin ostler died.l Henryl IV. ii. 1    peaceful words? Mort DieuI........2Henry VI. i. I
let not your sorrow die, though...... -        v. 1   he that died o' Wednesday...........           v. I  DIFFE R —Page and Ford differs.. Merry Wives, ii. I
for he must not die so sweet..........   -     v. I    Richard, being infected, died......2HenryIV. iv. I    do men fromn children nothing differ..MuchAdo, v. 1
die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame (rep.)  -      v. 3    grandfsire, Edward, sicked, and died            iv. 4    that differs not from the stalling.. As you Like it, i.
die, frantic wretch, for thiis..........       v. 3    for Oldcastle died a martyr..........        (epil.)    nothing differs but the outward....Richard III. i. 4
for the offence he dies................   -    v. 3    who died within the year of our......Henry V i. 2    toe world should so much differ.. Timon of Ah. iii. I
so for her many a wight did die..Pericles, i.(Gower)    we died at such a place..............          iv. I    but clay and clay differs in dignity.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
or die in the adventure................         i. I    Suffolk first died: and York........         iv. 6  DIFFERENCE-all the difference. Tio Gen. of V. iv. 4
all thy whole heap must die..........          i. I    least five Frenchmen died to-night. I Henry VI. ii. 2    to make difference of men's liking.AMerry Wives, ii. I
and the poor worm doth die for't......         i. 1   and there diedmy Icarus                             7    let im bear it for a difference.....    M uchAdo, i. 1
therefore instantly this prince must die    - i. I    then death had died to day..........    -    iv. 7    the difference of old Sh ylock.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 5
who first shall die to lengthen life....       i.      death of I-Him that died for all...... 2Hens yVi. 1    there is more diffrence between your   -. 
die, quotha? now gods forbid!........    -   ii. I   black prince, died before his father..   -       ii. 2    are you acquainted wito the difference  -      iv. 1
would die as I am like to do..........        iii. I    of latfield died without an heir.... -        ii. 2    thou shalt see the difference of our spirit -    iv. 1
his hands, where I was like to die....   -  iv. 3    in captivity, till he died..............   -    ii. 2    the seasons' differeoce; as, the icy. As you Like it, ii. 1
a curse upon him, die he like a thief..   -   iv.     but how he died, God knows........              iii 2'twas just the difference betwixt the    -     iii.
age I am, and die as I  ould do........   -    v. 1    by him thle ood duke Humphrey died  -            iii 2    that had put such difference betwixt..All's Well, i. 3
the woman? she dies! help, gentlemen!   -   v. 3    died hoe not in his bed?..............             m iii. 3    yet stand off in differences so mighty    -  ii. 3
he dies, that strikes again.             Lear, ii.     would I had died a maid............3HenryIV... I1   difference betwixt our Bohemia.. Winler's  Tale, i. 1
if I die for it, as no less is threatened me   -iii. 3    say  oow he died, for I will hear......      Ii. 1    to me, the difference forges dread....   -     iv. 3
away, and let me die...........0....     -  i v. 6    by your first order died..........Richard III. ii. 1    undetermined differences of kings.. King John, is. 2
cry out itself, enough, enough, and die..     iv.     too late he died, that might hae....           iii.     for the difference is, purchase of a heavy -    iii. 1
thou shalt not die: die for adultery!  no.. -   iv. 6    when holy Harry died, and my weet              iv. 4    the fearful difference of incensed kings  -    iii. I
I will die bravely, like a bridegroom....     iv.      o     in tlt safety died her brothes                    selling difference of your settled..Richard IL i. I
to die before you please!................      v.      Rivers, that died at Pomfret!.........     these differences shall all rest underv. 
when did you die? Still, still, far widel.. -   iv. 7      died for ope, re I could lend....          v. 3    making such difference'twixt (rep.).l HenryVI V. iii.
I should even die with pity.......        -   iv. 7    that he ran mad, and died........ Henry VIII. ii. 2    or to the place of difference call....2HenryIV. iv. I
hourly die, rather than die at once...... -   v. 3    or died where they were made......              ii. 4    be assured, you'll find a difference... Henry V. ii. 4
when she dies, with beauty dies her. Romeo s. Jul. i. I    tell me how he died..................      iv.2    notice of the private difference.... Henry VII. i. I
or else die in debt....................   -     i. I    could give him, he died, fearing God           iv. 2    there's difference in no persons......
the rank poison of the old will die..   -       i. 2    he might have died in war.... Timon of Athens, i. 5    in the weighty difference between...  1
often drowned, could never die......           i. 2    but had he died in the business..... Coriolsnss, i. 3    and tiy honour at difference ii thee,Coriolanus, v. 3
groaned for, and would die...... -  i. 5 (chorus)    and died so? Even so............Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    whilst'twixt you there's difference..   -    v. 5
and in their triumph die............           ii. 6    that died by their proscriptions......   -    iv. 3    passions of some difference........Julius Csesar, i. 2
the truth, or let Beivollo die........        iii. 1   how died my master, Strato?........   -        v. 5    and bind up the pett difference. Antonsy   Cleo. it. 1
an hen tuh  et sharvll dietkhi..... in. 2'
and when he shall die, take him....    -    ii. 2    where died she? In Sicyon.. Antony s Cleopatra, i. 2    debate our trivialdifference loud....            ii. 2
I, a maid, die maiden-widowed.....    -    iii.     see when and where she died........   -            i. 3    ask what was the difference?........Cymbeline, i. 5
take heed, for such die miserable....          iii. 3    since Cleopatra died, I have lived....   -   iv. 12    the wide difference'twixt amorous..            v. 5
well, we were born to die............         iii. 4    remember'st thou any that have died    -       v. 2'tis not the difference of a year.. Titus ndron. ii. I




DIF                                                     [ 184 ]                                                      DIN
DIFFERENCE-the difference of all... Pericles, iv. 3  DIGNITY-thisnew-fallen dignity.AsyouoLike it, v.4  DINE-study where I well nosy dine. Love's L. L. i. I
I'll teach you differences; away, away.... Lear, i. 4    the great dignity, that his valour.... All's Well, iv. 3     I do dine tc-day at the father s......           iv. 2
dost thou know the difference, my boy..            i.    my dignity would last but till.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    if it please you to dine with us n.   er. of Venice, i. 3
so hath our sister, of differences..........  -   ii. I    (Iis dignity and duty both cast off)..    -      v. I    think to dise with me to-day.. Tsrning of Sh. iii. 2
what is your difference? speak?.......  -   ii. I    the dignity of this act was worth....-                v. 2    dine with my father, drink..........        -     iii. 
O the difference of man and man!......  -   iv. 2    my crown, my oath, my dignity.. Comedy of Err. i. I    to my inn, and dine withi me?.. Comedy of Errors, i.a
from your first of difference and decay.. -    v. 3    for the dignity of the whole body......Macbeth, v. 1    good sister, let us dine, and never fret   -            ii. I
choice, to serve in such a difference... Hamlet, ss. 4    liable to our crown and dignity.... Kig John/, ii. 2    I'll dine above with you to-day....         m- i. 2
you may wear your rue with a difference  -  iv. 5    of youth, against your dignity......! HenryIV. i. I    say, he dines forth, and let no......               -      it. 2
full of most excellent differenccs...... -   v. 2    for my cloud of'dignity is held....'2HenryIV. iv. 4    Antipholus, we dine too late........ -                     ii. 2
the aim reports,'tis oft with difference.. Othello, i. 3    hear your own dignity so much...... -           v. 2    there will we dine: this woman......              iii.
DIFFERIENCY —there is differency.. Coriolanus, v. 4    advantageable for our dignity........Heary V. v. 2    you did not dine at home............   -                    iv. 4
DIFFERENT-for different names. Merry Wives, s  i    still enjoy thy regal dignity........ IHen ry VI. v. 4    to day did dine together............                       v. 1
but either it was different in blood.. lid. N. Dr. i. I    tlwou-ht but thin'Ks 000digmity.... 2Henmry VI. M. I    ohere Balthazar and I did dine together -           v. I
different from the man lie was.. Comedy of Err. v, I    slander to your royal dignity.                -     iii. 2    which of you two did dine with me..   -           v. I
too well I feel the different plague.. Kisng John, iii. 4    his crown and dig'nity, thou host....    --    iv. 7    there to-day; he dines in London..2Iieryl. iv. 14
time in different pleasure......Timon of Athens. i. I    Iam  resolved for death, or dignity'..   -          v. 1    that ne'er shall dine, unless........31Ienry VI. i. 2
in different beds of lust.my 3    this proffered benefit of dignity.-. Ric/ard III iii. 7    will not dine until I see the same. lichard III. iii. 4
could not beget such different issues.... Leor, iv. 3    a sign of dignity, a breath, a bubble..    -        iv. 4    we must needs dine together.. Timon of Athens, i.
tremble in their different greeting.. Romeo fJul. i.m      to thee dignity and height of fortune..    -      iv. 4    wilt dine with me, Apemiantus?...... -          -       i
but for some, and yet all diifferent...                3    what state, what dignity, what honour  -         iv. 4    you must needs dine with me........               i. i
the seas, and couotties different..H....Hamlet, moo.      high  promotions, and great dignity.... -          ix. 4I    will you dine with me to-morrowI?.JuliusCcsar, i. 2
DIFFERING-differing in the owners. Timon sf/. i.  ti e dignity of your office, is the.... Henry VIII. i. 2    where shall we dine? 0 me!.... Romeo  bJuliet i. I
conditions so differing in their acts..Ant.. Cleo. m 2                  ad kiigly dignity..             -     i. 4    I shall not dine at home: I meet......Othello, is. 3
gift of differing multitudes........Cysmbelime, iii. Ch     is ha th not a finger's dignity.. Troilus e- Cress. i. 3  DINED-I have dined...... Two Gen. of Veronm, i0. 1
DIFFICILE-il est trop difficile......Henry  oem 4    holds lis stimte and dignity as oell  -                   ii. 2    is, that the duke hath dined.. limd. N.. Dream, i'. 2
I)IFFICULT-                                                  things of such dignity as we grect..4smtony: Cleo. v. 2    hast thou dined? the tailor.. Taminm  of Shrew, iv. 3
[Col. Knt.] full of poize andedifficult.. Othello, M. 3    clay and clay dificrs in dignity.... Cymmbeline, iv. 2    bear half dined on the gentleman. Wfinter's Tale, iii. 3
DIFFICULTIES-                                                that best could deem his dignity?....    -         v. 4    I have not dined to-day....Comedy of Errors, iii. 
all difficulties. are but easy wh en. Mea. for  ea. iv. 2    both alike in dignity.... Romeo 6-Juliet, (prologue)    that is where we dined, where........ -          iv1
were I alone to pass thedifficulties. Troil.  Cres. i. 2    whose love was of that dignity..........Hamnlet, i. 5    you dined at home....                       -     iv. 4
DIFFICULTY-be of any difficulty.. All's Well, iv. 3    after your own honour and dignity                        mm 2    I dined at          thou villain..... -     iv. 4
under o any difficulty imposed.. Troil. m- Cress. iii. 2  DIGRISS-part enforced to digiess. Taming ofSh. iii. 2    that lie dined not at home..........           -      v. 1
difficulty [Col. Knt.-difficult weight].. Othello, iii. 3    methinks, I do digress too much.. TitusAmdron. v. 3    you say, hle dined at home.......... -              v. 
it were a tedious difficulty, I thlink....        iii. 3  DIGRESSING-in thy digressing son. Richard 4I. v. 3    -and often I have dined with.. Timon of Athens, iii. I
DIFFIDENCE-with this diffidence...Kmng John, i. I    digressing froln the valour of..Romeo  -Juliet, iii. 3    feast, having fully dimed before.... Coriolanus, i. 9
of thy cunning had no diffidence.. 1 I4enry Vl. imo. 3  DIdGR.ESSION-my digression by.. L            ove'sL. Lost, i. 2    lie had not dimmed: the veins unfilled..    -  v. I
needless diffidences, banishment of friends. Lear, i. 2    mere digression fiom my purpose..2/lenry.IV  iv. 1    has he dined, canst thou tell?........ -               v. 2
DIFFUSE-that cam my speech diffuse                  i.   DIGT-is digt himself four yards......Henry. iii. 2    and when my lust hath dined......Cymbeli/e, Mm. 5
DIFFUSED —some diffused somi  l. Merry Wives, iv. 4  DIG-YOU-DEN-God dig-you-dem. Love'sL. L. iv. 1    what, have you dined at home?.Romeo,-Julmet, im. 5
stern looks, diffused attire, andeveryHenry V. v. 2  DII-dii fiaciant, laudis summa........3lenry VI. i. 3 -DING-ding-dong, bell........Tempest, i. 2 (somg)
diffused infection of a man........Richard III.   2  DILATE-to dilate at full what.Comedy rf Emm  m 1  DINING-CHAMBERDIFFUSEST —diffusest honey-drops.. Tempest, iv. I    that I would all my pilgrimage dilate.. Othello, i. 3    into the dining-chamber.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
DIG-will dig thee pig-nuts.ii 2  DILATED-more dilated farewell.... AIs Wll m. I    the tapestry or my dining-clmommmber s.2 Henry Imm. i.
and dig my grave thyself.......... 21enrylV. iv 4    thy spacious and dilated parts.. Troilus o       Cress. im. 3  DINNER-I must eat my dimmer......Tempest, i. 
wilt thou go dig a grave to..........l2Henry  VI. v: 1    the scope of these dilated articles allow.. Hamlet, i. o    is it near dinner time?......Two Gems. of Verona, i. 2
king, but I could dig his grave?....3Henry VI. v. 2  DILATIORY-I abhor this dilatory.. Henry VIIL i. 4    madam, dinner's ready, and your....    -                       i. 2
as thiese poor pickaxes cam  di......CCymbeline, iv. 2    and snit depends oim dilatory time......0/hello, im. 3     it was presently after dinmer........ -           im. I
thou so much as dig the grave.. Titus And. is. 4 (let.)  DILEMMA-doubtful dilemma..  mmer y VWives, iv. a    why muse you, sir?'tis dinner time..  --    mi.'ois you must dig with mattock......        -    iv. 3    presently pen down my dilemmas.. All's Well, M. 6    a hot venison pasty to dinner......Merry Wives, i. I
for os-ho digs hills because they........Pericles, i. 4  DILIGENCE-hicnce, with diligence....Tempest, i. 2    the dinner is on the table............   -                i.
could he dig without arms?.      /Iasolet, v I    bravely, my diligence                              v I    the dinner attends you, sir.......... -              i.
what maim dost thou dig it for?...........       most gUilty dilignce mo ctioo..   afor leso iv I    I wsill make aim end of my dinner....    -                m. 2
DIGEST-and can digest as much. Trelf/h Nig'h t, mi. 4    true diligence, he is no less.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    you'll come to dinner, George?...... -                 ii. I
will digest this harsh indignity..Love's L. Lost, v. 2    of your accustomed diligence to inc.. IeMnry VI. V 3    some of you go hoone with me to dinner -             iii. 2
other things I shall digest it.-.1/erch. of Venice, iii. 5    there wants no diligence in seeking. C/ymbeline, iv. 3    well, I pronmised you a dinner...... -         iii. 3
and the feeders digest it wvithi.... OV/iler's Tole iv. 3    witho oh due diligence, that horse.Periles,mi. (Gow.)    piay you. home to dinner with  ue.AMea.for lea. ii. I
do digest the poison  of thy flesh.. Comedy qfErr. i. 2    and thie best of me is diligence............Lear, i. 4.n after dinoer's steei), dreanming..    -     iii.
well digest the abuse of distance.. tHenry. im. (oiho.)   if your diligence be not speedy, I shall.          i. 5    will you walk? dinner is ready......Much/Ado, ii. 3
and digest your angry choler......I Henry VI. iv. I    sir, with all diligence of spirit..........Hamlet, v. 2    let us send her to call him in to dinner. -           ii. 3
may digest our complots in some.. Richard III. i. 1  DILIGENT-my too diligent ear......Tempest, iii. I    to bid you coone in to dinner........ -                       ii. 3
will the king digest this letter.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    thou see'st ]low diligent I am.... Tamini  o Sh. iv. 2    sent to bid you come in to dinner....    -         ii. 3
digest things rightly, touching the.. Coriolanus, i. 1    lie klosno you m-e too diligent. Timon of AI/ieos, it 4      our reasons at dinner have beei.Lnve's L. Loot, v. 1
multiplied digest the senate's courtesy? - -      us I    but be a diligent follower of mine.. Cymbeline, iii.         my exhortation after diner..Merchant of Ve/ice, i. I
to digest his woords with better....JJulius  Cesar, i. 2    so duteous, diligent, so tender over..    -    v. i5   after dinner your hazard shall be made  -           ii. I
by Chic gods, you shall digest the venomn  -      iv. 3    and forces by diligent discovery..........Lear, v. I    bid them prepare for dinner........ -      iii.'
my two dauglters' dowers digest this          Lear, i. I  DILUCULO-diluculo surgere.... Twelfth Night, i/. 3    then bid them prepare dinner...... -                    ii. 
h)IGESTED —iame must be digested.. Alls sWell, v. 3  DIMC-greater glory difm  the less... er. of Venice, v. I    and we will come in to dinner......               -     iii. 5
chewed, swallowed, and digested.... Henry V. im. 2    never saw the heavens so dim.... Winter'sTale, Mii. 3    for your coming in to dinner, sir....    -             iii. 5
the disgrace we have digested........            m M. 6    violets, dim, but sweeter than tIme lids   -      iv. 3    first, let us go to dinner......          --   iii. 5
what may be digested in aplay. Troiil.-Cress. (prol.)    as dim and meagre as an ague's fit.. KingJohn, iii. 4           entreat you home with me ts dinner        -     iv. I
that matters are so well digested. AIntony - Cleo. im. 2    are bent to dim his glory..........Richard II. iii. 3    doth enmircat your company at dinner    -          iv. I
well digested in the scenes, set down.. Hasmlet, im 2    my d'ey is dim....................211enry I. iv. 4    shalt not die for lack of a dinner..As yousLike it, ii. 6
DIGESTION-make ill digestions. Comedy of Err. v: I    let not sloth dim your hionours......1 Henry VI i.                 dinners, and suppers, and sleeplig hours -       iii. 2
now, good digestion osait oas appetite.. Macbeth, iii. 4    wax din, as drawing to..............   -         ii. 5    I must attend the duke at dinner....    -        iv. 1
prove in digestion sour; you urged.. Richard II. i. 3    that dions the honour of this........21mesryVI. i. 1    at the latter end of a dinner..........All's 5Vell, ii. 5
your appetites, and your digestions.. Henry V. v.'    that which seems to dial thy sight?..                i.      I were as sure of a good dinner.. Tainniof Sh. i. 2
a good digestion to you all..........Henry VIlL i. 4    mine eyes grow dim: firewell.....Henry m       Is I. iv. 2    and then to dinner; you are passing        -   i.
in hiot digestionof thiis cormorant. Troill 4- Cress. im. 2    not Erebus itself were dinm enough.JulinssCwesar, ii.   let us entreat you stay till after dinner  -      iii. 2
my cheese, my digestion, why hast..               5i. 3    we'll breathe the welkin dinm... TitusAndrond. iii. h    forward to the bridal dinner.......... -        iii. 2
for your health and your digestion sake o          i. 3    in that dim   monument where.. Romeo -Juliel, iii. 5    as you sit at dinner: I fromi... Comedy of Errors, i.2
DIGGED-heinlock, digged i the dark. 1acbeth, iv. I    never fromo this patlace of dim night..   -               v. 3    to dinner; my mistress, and her sister   -          i. 2
two kinsmen, digged their graves.. Richard II. iii. 3  DIMENSION-lin dinmension, and.. Twvelfth NiAsht,i. 5    to dinner, and prays, that you will (rep.) -               i. 2
should be digged out of the bowels..I HenryIV. i. 3    but am in that dimension grossly clad    -             v. 1    somewhere gone to dinner: good sister   -          ii. I
and with my nails digged stones.... I Henry VI i. 4    o-gans, dimensions, senses..AMerch. of fenice, iii. I    desired him to come home to disner              -      ii. I
thy grave is digged aYready in....2Henry VI. iv. 10    his dimensions to any thick sight..2HenryIV. iii. 2    sent to have me home to dinner?....    -                 is. 2
no if I digged up thy forefatuuers'...3/vHery VL i. 3    when  my dimensions are as well compact Lear, i. 2    of a mistress and a dinner..           i. 2
of have ]digged up dead mem  l.oms Andros. v. I  DIMINISIu-as dimnish one dowle.. Tempestm sum 3    that at dinmer they should mot drop mu                               m.
the scripture says, Adam digged......Hamlet, v. 1    that reason wonder may diminish. As you Liue i1,v. 4    by Dromio home to dinner.........                         B. 2
DIGGINGwith digging up. f graves.Rou. 4J-l. v.3  DIMINISHED-direfuiihed to her cock.. Lear iv. 6    go bid the servants spread for dinner                          it. 2
D)IGHTON-Dighton and Forrest.. Richard III. iv. 3  DIMINISHING-or dinminishing. CossedyofsErr. so. 2    come, sir, to dinner; Dromio, keep                                  mm 2
0 thus, quoth bighlton, lay the gentle   -        iv. 3  DIMINUTION-diminution in our. Ant. -Cleo. iii. 11   owherefore? for my dinner............                      s o. 1
when Digitbn thus told o          n.......... -  iv. 3    till the diminution of space had....Cymbeline, i. 4    let us to the Tiger all to dinner......       -     iii. 1
o DGNIFI  D —dignified with this, Two Geu.of Ver. ii. 4  DIMINUTIVE-diminutive of birds.. Macbeth, iv. 2    to her will we to dinner..........                             iii. I
the place is dignified by the doer's., All'ns  ell, ii. 3    diminutive as fears and reasons?.. Troil. 6- Cress. im. 2    we'll mend our dinner here.......... -       iv. 3
thou wert dignified enolgh, even,,.. Cymbeline, ii. 3    water-flies; dimninutives of nature!..               v. I    the ring of mine you had at dinner.       i. 3
som etime's by action dignified.. Romeo 4 —Juliet, il. 3    shown for poorest diminutives..Antony m Cleo. iv. h0    hue told to-day at dinner, of his......       -     iv. 3
D[GNIFIES-dignifies an impair,. Troil. 4- Cress. iv. 5  DIMMED-and dimmed mine eyes..2Henry VI m I    locked ome at this raj from dimserv
virtue, and most dignifies the haver. Coriolanus, ii. 2    and with dimmed eyes look after him               iii h    our dimoner dlone, and me not eoumimV.
that dignifies the renown  of a bawa.. Periclesly. e    tbee eyes that noss-are dhmmed....Plen-y    V 2    mc for you to-day at dinner                                   vcles, V. I
DiGNIFY-to digmify them  more. FwnGeno Ver, i.              boath dimmed your infant morn..IRichard I/I. on. 4    better Welshs I wi to diners, I /enr  V. iso. 1
to dihgnify thee timcm ulmoce Cosar's..21emmry IV. i. 1    is the sun dimmied, that gnats do. Tiusondslros. in. 4    hoe's indited to dinsher Co tdie      2Ilesr.e   V. ii.1
DIGNITIES-more mature dignities.. Winter's i, i. I  DIMMING-to wail the dilmning.. Richard III. ii, 2    sheah I mentreat yoe witl me to dinner?  -                       ii. I
and the late dignities, heaped u.......Macbeth, i. e'DIMPLE-pretty dimples of hlis cin. uV/ster'sT. ii. 3    go in with me to dinner.............                     iii. 2
without carnival, abl hoer dignities.1 Hfe nyIV. h. 3  DIMIPLED-you know,'tis dimpled. Troil. d- Cress. i. 2    let's to dinner; come, let's to dinner          -     iii. 
doeuble-clharge thee with dignities.,2HenryIV, v. 3    the babe, whose dimpled smiles.. TiFon qf Ath. iv, 3    go withs ne to dinner; come, lieutenant -                 v. 5
pope, or dignities of church..........I Henry VI. i. 3    stood pretty dimpled boys, li/sc. Astony i Ces, ii. 2    shall wc go send thesI dinners......Henry. iv, 2
shall e'er divorce my dignities.... Henry VIII, iii. i DIN-bbeasts shall tremble at thy din.. Tempest, i. 2    come, let us four to dinner: I dare.  Henry VI. ii. 4
have bought hecr diLnities so dear.....         iii. I    0,'twos a din to fright a monster's ear    -    ib. I    enouglh, for I stay dinner there....Richard Ill. iii.
the oways you loave   n dlgmolties...,..    - iii.     mi ght har dly endure the din?.. Taming' of Shrew, i. I    my lord; the duke would be at dinner  -                iii. 4
mpeace above allearthly dignities..             iii. 2    thui       n you, 0 little dim can............   -  i. 2    aand, when  dinher's done, sleow me, Timon ofAth, i. I
our joint hind several dignities.. Troilus 4' Cress. ii. 2 wh en by amd by t   din of oar....Coriolanus, ii. 2    of enemies, than a dinner of fmiends.,                 i. 2
have thought on special dignities. Tinonof Ath. v. 2    but w               ith a din confused enforce.......   iii. 3    so soon as dimner's done, we'll borthoi       ji. 2
in the disposing of new dignities.,.JuliusCasar, iii. I    swith brazen din blost you the.. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 8    importusacy cease, till after dinner..              ii. 2
all his digniti e   s, upon his son....Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2  io further with your din express.... C'yssbeline, v. 4    our dinner will not recompense......            iiii.
ities becoming your estates....Cyobeline, v.         nQ din but snores, the house.. Penieles, ibi. (Coo-r)      eazard thy litb for thy dinne           r.v. 3
DIGNITY-being so reputed in dbgnity. Tempest, i. 2    oninstrelsy, and pretty din......-   v. 2 (Gower)    not speak with him till after dinner. Coriolanus, v. 2
can transpose to form and dignity,Mid, N,'s Dr. i. I  DINE-n-ii[e, sup, and sleep.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    and your dinner worth the eating...Jslusm  C.osar, i. 2
several worthies make one dignity.. Love's L. L. ih. 3    we have appointed to dine with.. Merry Wives, iii. 2    sIark Antony in Egypt sits at dinner.Ant. A        f Cleo.ii. l
to oear ai enddcserved         digity..lMer. of Vesice, it. 9    I am  faini to dine and sup with. lreas. Jor Meas. iv. 3  mand bring him to dinner presently.. Cyssbeline, iv. 2




DIN                                                     [ 185 ]                                                     DIS
DINNER-very course; prepare for dinner.. Lear, i. 3  DIRECT-by direct or by collateral hand. Hamlet, iv.   DISADVANTAGElet me not stay a jot for dinner........... -   i. 4    that you may direct mue to him from.....  -   iv. 6    we have at disadvantage fought.... Coriolanus, i. I
no worse after dinner, I will not part (rep.) -   i. 4    law, and course of direct session........Othello, i. 2  DISAGREE-ourselves we disagree.l Henry VI. iv. I
we'll to dinner thither. I will.. Romeo  Ju'iet, ii. 4    to be direct and honest, is not safe......  -        3 iii.   DISALLOW-if we disallow of this?... KingJohn, i. I
go, I'll to dinner; hie you to the cell    -       ii. 5  DIRECTED-directedyou to wrong. Mersy Wives,i. I  DISANIMATE-it disanimates his.. t Henry VI. iii. 1
tarry for the mourners, asd stay dinner -         iv.      I am directed by you...M. Measusref, iv. 3  DISANNUL-may not disannul.. Comedy of Orr. i.
to-morrow dinner then. I shall not.... Othello, iii. 3    virgin, was this directed to you?.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    Warwick disannuls great John.... 3Henry VI. iii. 3
your dinner, and the generous islanders   -   iii. 3    hatlh directed, how I shall take.. Mer. of Venice, i. 4  DISAPPOINTEDDINNER-TIME-at dinner-time.. Mler.qfVenice,i. I    to yours to be directed, as from her lord -- ii. 2    unhouseled, disappointed, unaneled.. Hamlet, i. 5
we will leave you thre  till dinner-time   -       i. I    the rest to whom they are directed. IHenryIV. 4v4  DISARM-I can here disarm thee with.. Tempest i. 2
may come there by dinner-time. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    altogether directed by an Irishman.. Henry V. iii. 2    disarm them, and let them question.. Merry W. ic. 
this hour it will be dinncer-time.. Comnedy of Ers  i. 2    placed, acd siodestly directed..    I Henry VI v 3    kings, disarm  great Hector.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii.'tis dinner-time, quoth I; my gold.,   --          i. 1    they thus directed, we ourself will. Richard III v. 3  DISASTER-fa3thhis sweet disaster   All Well, s 1
but say, sir, is it dinner-time?......   -        it.     I was directed hither..........Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    it was a disaster of war that Caesar..   -           c ii.
by to-imorrow disner-time, sensd hin.c Ihenry I cc. ii. 4    you must either be directed by sone. Cyinbeline, v. 4    this very instant disaster of his setting   -       iv. 3
miles to ride yet ere dinner-tine....             i. 3    which directed 1im to seek her on the    -          V. 5    sent it us upon ber great disaster...
DINT-and by dint of sword........ 2HentryIV  cv 1  DIRECTING-.eavens directing   Winter's sal v 3    so weary with disasters, tugged with. Macbeth, iii. 1
you feel the dint of pity..........Julius Ccesar, i. 2  DItiECTION-lack no direction~. Merry WFices, iii. 3    disasters grow in the veins.....        Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3
DIOMNED-and stout Diomed..   3 Henry VI. iv. 2    as I shall give you direction........ Mch Ado, it. I    which pitifully disaster the cheeks.. Ant. 5  Cleo. ii. 7
let Diomed bear him, and bring. Troel. 8- Cress. iii.      give him direction for this merry. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    till the disaster that, one mortal night. Pericles, v. 1
good Diomed, furnish you fairly....    -    icc. 3    by nice direction of a mnaiden's eyes            -      it. I    [Knt.] to shield thee from disasters of......Lear, i. 1
how Diomed, a whole week by days            -     iv.     just as my master had direction.. Tamig-of S      h  v 3    we make guiltyof our disasters.. 2
the one and other Diomed embraces           -     iv. I    embrace but my direction......Winter's Tale, iv. 3    dews of blood, disasters in the sun......Hamlet, i. I
and telt me noble Dionied;'faith.... -           iv. I    to the direction just..................iMacbeth, ic. 3  DISASTROUS-most disastrous chances..Othello, i. 3
fisir Dioned, you do as chapmen do..   -          iv. I    I put myself to thy direction............-  iv. 3  DIS-BENCHED-dis-benched you notCoriolasus, it. 2
the Grecian Diomed, and our Anterior s            iv. 2    from all direction, purpose, corurse.. King Johnsii. 2  DISBRANCI-t-siiver and disbranch from. Lear, iv. 2
welcome, sir DiomedI here is the lady   -         iv. 4    to your direction, Hubert, what news    -          Iv. 2  DISBURDENED-ere't be disburdened. Rich. II. ii. I
and to Diomled you shall be mistress        -     iv. 4    tthce  witic direction to repair to..... Richard IL it. 3  DISBURSE-bidmy wife disburse.Comedy  f lEr. iv. I
I'll tell thee, Diomed, this brave....    -      iv. 4    thac giving direction doth from.... I enry IV. i1 I  DISBURSED-sum, disbursed by. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
it not yon Diomed, wvith Calchas'....  --            iv. y5 our cwell-practised, wise directions..2HenryIV. v. 2    till he disbursed, at saint Colmes' inch. Macbeth, i. 2
here is sir Diomed; go, gentle knight             iv. 5    if there is not better directions...... HenryV. iVc. 2    for Calais, disbursed I duly to his.. Richard II. i. I
since first I saw yourself and Diomed             iv. 5    lie has no more directions in the true   s- ii. 2  DISCANDERINGthere Diomed doth ioast with him c                iv. 5    particular knowledge of his directions  l- ii.              [Knt.] by the discandering ofthis.Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 11
you too, Dionmed, keep Rector company  v-          v  I    as touching direction of the military    --   ii. 2  DISCANDY —do discandy, melt their   -                    iv. 10
that sacce Dionced's a false-hearted               v. I    according as I gave directions......2Henry VI ic. 2  DISCANDYINGwhen Diomed keeps his word.........I    will go by thy direction............ Richard III. i. 2    by the discandying [Knt.-discandering] -          iii. 11
who calls? Dioced. Calchas, I think    -           v. 2    all indirectly, gave direction........          civ 4  DISCARD-discard, bully Hercules.Merry Wivesci. 3
Dionied-no, no, good-night: Ill be          -      v. 2    call for some snen of sound direction       -       v. 3     o off; I discard you............T-elfth Night, isi. 4
here, Diomed, keeep this sleeve.......  -         v. 2    time to arm, and give direction......             v. 3      here discard my sickness........Julius C  sar, ci. I
I pr'ytlice, Diocoed, visit me no more    -        V. 2    a good direction, warlike sovereign..    -         v. 3  DISCARDED-of his discarded men.lerry Wives, ii. I
you shall not have it Dioned...... 2    lef thy blood be thy direction.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    home again discarded faith..........Kisg John, v. 4
thou never sualt mock Diomed again          -      V. 2    by whose direction found'st thou. Rouumeo-Jiuiet, ii. 2    are fooled, discarded, and shook off.. I Henry 1V. i. 3
no, this is Diomed's Cressida.........2    by indirection cs find directiocs out.... HaNlet, ii. 1    but discarded unjust serving-mecn..    -          iv. 2
faith, are bound to Diomed....2     ofworldly scmatters aid direction........Othello, i. 3     f that discarded fathers should have thus.. Lear, iii. 4
by creight hate I her Diomed........ 2    Ia go hath direction wcat to do..........-   i.     to be discarded thence! or keep it as.. Othello, iv. 2
scword. fmlling on Dioed....t to  tad by Cesar ud ive directionc..  -   ii. 3  DIS-CASE-I will dis-case me........Tempest, v. I
and Diomed, stand fast, and  -ear           -      v. 2  DIttEC' rIVE-and b          ows directive. Troilus e-Cress. i. 3 therefore dis-case thee instantly.. IVinter'sTale, iv. 3
would I could meet that rogue Dioncedl -           v. 2  DIRECTION-GIVER-                                            DISCERN-if thou moay'st discern by that -    iii. 3
proud Diomed, believe I come to lose    -          v. 3    Proteus, my direction-giver.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2    I could discern no part of his......2HenryIV. ii. 2
abominalsle varlet. Diomed, has got..   -          V. 4  DIRECTITUDE-                                                  I as I could well discern, for smoke..1 Henry VI. ii. 2
haste we, Dionced, to reinforcement..   -          v. 5    le's ii directitude. Directitudel.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    what wreck discern you in me......Cyibeline, i. 7
O traitor Diomed!-turn thy false face  -           v. 6  DIRECTLY-this concurs directly. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    from  the deck you may discern........Pericles, v. 1
fight witIc him alone, stand Dioued!    -          v. 6    you would say, directly interest..MPer. of Venice, c. 3    that discerns your state better than......Lear, ii. 4
there, Diomned, there. Lives he?Antony6- Cleo. iv. 12    that indirectly, and directly too....              iv. I    as I discern, it burneth in......Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3
art thou there, Diomed?...............           iv. 12    nor is't directly laid to thee......Vinter's Tale, isu. 2    from the cape canc you discern at sea?.. Othello, ii. I
too late,'ood Diocued; call my guard        -   iv. 12    will she go now to bed? Directly....Ilsacbeth, v. 1  DISCERNED-once discerned, slcows..l Hen. Vl.iii. 2
DIOMEDES-to Diomedes' hand. Troil. 4- Cress. iv. 2    wh-ich shall directly lead thy toot.. KingJohn, iis. 4  DISCERNER-no discerner durst.. Henry VIII. i. 1
DION-Cleomenes and Dion...... Winte's Tale, i. I    anuswer me directly to this question. I Henry IV. icm 3  DISCERNING-discernings are letharghed. Lear, i. 4
Cleomenes and  )ion, being wcell arrived -         ii. 3    to answer them  directly, how far..21tenryfp. iv 2    an eve discernin' thine honour from....  -   iv. 2
and Dion, have beeu both at Delphos   --    ii. 2    but directly, to say-I love you...... Heny V. v: 2  DISC YRN'ST-dlscern'st thou aught in. Othello, iii. 3
DIONYZA-my Dionyza, shall we rest.. Pericles, i. 4    would swear directly, their very noseslHenry  IlIV i. 3  DISCHARGE —I will discharge thee.... Tempest, i. 2
O Dionyza, cho wanteth food........         -   i. 4    that you directly set nie agaiusut....Coriolanus, i. 6    what to come, in yours and my discharge    -- it.. 
cursed  hinyca bath the pregnaut -   iv. (Gower)    lie was too hard for him directly.... -                  iv. 5    before I shall discharge what I must..   -    iii. I
0, Dionyza, such a piece of slauglhter..   -   iv. 4    trade art thou? answer me directly. JuliusuCcesar, L I    there they always use to discharge.IMerry Wives, iv. 2
for Marina  writ by cicked Dionyza -    ic. Gower)    stand you directly in Antonius' way              - i. 2    which I (lo discharge you of your..Mea.for Mea. v. I
DIP-to see so mc iy dtp their meat. Tnion ofAth. i. 2    as the Capitol, directly here........ -               i  1, I discharge thee ofthy prisoner.. Much Ado, v. 1
friend, that dips in the same dish?..   -        i. 2    answer every man directly..........                iii 3    I will disclarge it in either your.lid. N. Dreai. 2
dip their napkins in his sacred..JuliusCLusar,iii. 2    directly andbriefly, wisely and truly         -      iii. 3    able to discharge Pyranmus, but lie..   -       iv. 2
but dip a knife in it, where.....Hamlet, v.7    proceeddirectly. Directly, I am  going'                   imi. 3    money to discharge the Jew. AMerchant of Venice, ill. 2
])IPP'DST-thuon  diuppm'dst ic blood..311enryu VI c.   bi. fat matter is answered directly                   sic. 3    is he not able to disclharge............    -     iv. I
DIPPING —who, digpicng all his faults.. Hianlet, iv. 7    to run directly osi; his corporal......             iv. I    that their discharge did stretch.. As you Like it, ii. I
D)IRE-dire lamientin' elegies.. T  oGenuofFVer. isi. 2    give me directly to uiderstand...... Cybeline, i. 5    I will discharge my bond.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 1
bear the extremiity of dire mnishap. Conmedy of Er. i. I    rather, directly fly..................   -        L 7      I will'discharge thce, ere I..........    -      iv. 4
of dire eombtmstion, and confused......Macbeth ic. 3    to perform  it, directly and truly....        -          ii. 5    to their deaf piloows will discharge.... Iacbeih, v..
to doff their dire distresses............  -     iv. 3    directly seasons bin his enemey......NHanlel, i. 2    that power I have, discharge......Richard II. iii. 2
do hate the dire aspect of civil......Richard II.. 3    one line two crafts directly meet........ - m is. 4    discharge my followers, let themn. hence  -             iii. 2
at Oxford thy dire overthrow........ t.    Desdesnona is directly in love with imil. Othello, im. 1    as by discharge of their artillery....1 H enryIV. i. 1
il me commando de vous dire que....Henry V. iv. 4    parallel course, directly to his good?.    i. 3    discharge upoi mine hostess (rep.)..21senry IV. ii. 4
shall ring thy dire departure out..I  Henry lI iv. 2    which lead directly to the door of truth.. - s ii. 3    disecharge yourself of our company...   i- i. 4
a dire induction ami I witness to.. Richard III. iv. 4    I have dealt most directly in thiy antcir.. -   iv. 2    shall charge you, acd discharge you              -     iii. 2
and the dire deatli of cnoy poor sons             iv. 4  DIREFUL-tthe direful spectacle........Tempest, i. 2    if this soay please you, discharge your   -              iv. 2
divided, in their dire division........           V. 4    storms and direful tburders break.... lacbeth, i 2    we here discharge your grace........2HenryI V. i. I
attending omc so dire a iroject.. Troilus - Cress. ic. 2    more direful hap betide that......Richard III. i. 2    without discharge, nooney..........2NHenry Vt I. 3
and brings the dire occasion in his.. CyL beline, iv. 2    index of a direful pageant.......... -            iv. 4    disellar'e the comiomon sort writh pay.3 llenry VI. v. 5
stracge plots of dire revenge.. TilusAndronicus, v. 2    some direful slaughtering death.. Titus Andon. v. 3    lie did discharge a horrible onth.... Henry VIII. i. 2
been breeder of these dire events......' v. 3    me, of this dircfud murder...... Romseo 4Juliet, v.3    rude brevity and discharge of one.. Troil. 4- Cr. iv. 4
come hither as this dire night.. Rooeo - Juliet, v. 3    some mischance, the cry is very direfui.. Othello, v. I    never I shall discharge to the life.. Coriolanus, iii. 2
thy natural magic and dire property.. Han l, cmi. 2  DIRENESS-direness, fumiliar to......o1arbeth, v. 5    we will discharge our duty........Cynbeline, iii. 7
ike timorous accent, and dire yell......Othello, i. I  DIlREST-top-fuill of direst cruelty!...... - i         5    past, is, and to come, the discharge..    -       v. 4
DIRECT-first direct my men.....lerry Wivmes, iv. 2    stern  murder, in the direst degree.. Richard III. v. 3    have in my name took their dischargse.... Lear, v. 3
but direct thy feet, where thou.. Twelflh Night, v. I  DIRGE-bhymns to sullen dirges..lRonmeo 4- Juliet, iv. 5    they do discharge thueirshmot of courtesy. Othello, i. 1
and yield me a direct answer.. as fosrPMeas. iv. 2    in funeral, and with dirge ini marriage.. Hailet, i. 2  DISCIIARGED-part discimared so. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1
somne god direct my judgment!.. Mer. of Venice, im. 7  DIRT-saddles into the dirt.... TamingofiShrew, iv. 1    truly; and very notably discliar'ed..    -                  V. I
by direct, or indirect attempts........      I - iv. I    waded through the dirt to pluck....        -     iv. I    you have discharged this honestly....All's tVell, L 3
csrcumstantial, and the lie direct.   s you Like it, v. 4    whose filth and dirt troubles...... 2enry t. iv. I    hoped, his sickness is discharged.. Winser'sTale, mi. 3
lie durst not give the lie direct........ -       V. 4    Paris is dirt to him..........Troilus 4- Cressida, L 2    see hirn presently discharged.. Comedy of Err. iv. I
the lie direct: all these you may (rep.)   -       v. 4    cmatelc us iii comparisons with dirt....        i. 3    and let our army be discharged too..2Henryle. ii'. 2
in mine own direct knowledge.....1 ll's  ell, ii. 6    gold and silver rather turn to dirt!.. Cymbeline, iii. 6    tie army is discharged all, aod gone           - i    v. 3
as we'll direct her how'tis best......   -       iii. 7    borest thine ass on thy back over the dirt.. Lear, L 4    thy office is discharged............2Ny VI      4
yet indirection thereby grows direct. KingJohn, iii. 1    to have his thne pate full of fine dirt?.. Handel, v. I    rest, discharged me with these words3Henry VI. cv. 1
ready to direct these home-alarms.. R       ichard II. i. 1    sp scious in the possession of dirt........ -he ras fno t e  disccarged?.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
to direct these fair designs..........            i. 3    0 gui11 0 dolt! as ignorant as dirt!....Othello, v. 2    three thmes was his nose discharged..    -            v. 3
direct not him, whose way himself. ii. 1DIRT'-ROTTEN-dirt-rotten lives.s.Troil. 4Cr.r v. I    would we were all discharged!.,5iinosesfAthes,.c 2
by letters shall direct your course.. HenryFm p   i. 3  DIRTTY-quantity of dirty lands.. T'uelfhNsght, ii. 4    of request you have discharged...... Coriolas s, ~   3
direct mine arms, I may embrace   1 Henry VI. ii. 5    on the daik and dirty ground.. iid. N. Dream, ci. 3    that she has discharged.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, cv. 12
andi I'll direct theeshow thou........ -         iv. is    most mechanical and darty haud....2Iesryi. v. 5    tft hathi discharged her fraught.. TitusAndron.l  i. 2
amd cony direct hub course as  Ri chs rd ci. 2    a slobbery and a dirty fthrm.....Neury V mum a                                           ofbreath.... Romeo 4- Juliei, v. I
mnore stronger to direct you thau.. Henry VII L i. I    I kiss his dirty shoe................            -    1 iv.    DISCHIARGING-discharging less.. Trol. 4- Cr. ii. 2
aside from  the direct forthright.. Troll. - Cress. iii. 3    of those who worship dirty gods....Cyshbeline, isi. 6DISCIPLE-his disciples only enivy.. Henry VIII. v. 2
of our eye directs our mind..........   -         v. 2    about the sconce with a dirty shovel.. Hamlel, v. I  DISCIPLED-and was discipled of the.. Ali's Well, i. 2
cursed niatures,but direct villany. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  DIS-that dusky Dis my daughter got.. Tesmpest, cv I  DISCIPLINE-discipline shows. Two Gen. of Ve. iii. 2
acid their conseit of one direct cay. Gsoamus, R. 3    hlet'st fallifrom Dis's w-,ggo....' Vine's Tsl, is 3    and this moral discipline......Taming oftShrew, L I
and I'll direct you how you shall go    c- i. 3  DISABILITY-of disabiTity.. Two Gen.ofVerona, it. 4    for our chiefest coen of discipline... KingJohn, ci. 1
direct me, if it be your will..........-         iv. 4  DISAB LE-disable all the benefits. As you Like it, iv. I    anid their discipline, were harboured in            ci. I
the gods direct you to the bestI....Cysbeline, ici. 4    De la Poole! disable not thyself....I Henry VI. v. 3    prudent discipline! from north to south                ii. 2
to ducect theo thue way I am goig. —               v. 4  DISABLED-2 have disabled mine. leu. of Venice, i.             cecording to the disciplines of thewar. Henry V. iii 2
your rule direct to any................Pericles, i. 2    hl  disabled my judgnent...... As you Like it, v. 4    true disciplines of the wars (rep.).                 iii. 
of my course, direct my sail!....Romeo es. Juliet, i. 4  DISABLING-di~abling of myself. Mer. of Venice, im. 7    in the disciplines of the pristine wars                cim. 2
heaven will direct it, Nay, let's fsllow. ilasmlet, i. 4  DISADVANTAGE-'                                               concerning the disciplines of the war sii. 2
be  even and-direct with me............          ii. 2    hideousogod of war in disadvantage..2 Henry I V. ii. 3    the direction of the miitary discipline              m iii. 2




DIS                                              [ s186  DIS
DISCIPLINE-the disciplines of wars. Henry V. iii. 2  DISCOURSE-leave off discourse. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 4  DISCOVERY-doubto discovery there.. Tempest,ii. 1
I know the disciplines of war........   -      iii. 2    now, no discourse, except it be...... -        ii. 4    that my discovery be not.. TwoGen. of Veeona, ill. I
valiantly, with excellent discipline..    -    iii. 6    how likes she my discourse?........ -          v. 2'tis an office of discovery, love.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 6
for disciplines ought to be used...... -      iii. 6    when I discourse of love and peace?..   -       v. 2    delay is a south-sea off discovery.As you Like it, iii. 2
0 negligent and heedless discipline l. Henry VI. iv. 2    stand not to discourse................ -      v. 2    to biing forth this discovery..........All's Well, v. 3
bringing them to civil discipline....2 Henry VI. i. 1    with our discourse to make our...... -        v. 4    are here by this discovery lost.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
our discipline in war, wisdom.. Richard III. iii.?    she discourses, she carves..........Merry Wives, i. 3    make discovery err in report of us.... Macbeth, v. 4
let's want no discipline, make no....    -     v. 3    admirable discourse, of great admittance -       ii. 2    at the discovery of most dangerous.. Henry V. ii. 2
discipline come not near thee I.. Troilus 4s Cress. ii. 3    with discourse of my dear faith.. Twelfth Night, i. 4    discovery of the infinite flatteries.. Timon of Ath. v. 1
their discipline (now mingled with.. Cymbeline, ii. 4    exceed all instance, all discourse....    -    v. 3    by the discovery, we shall be........Coriolanus, i. 2
too loud, or tainting his discipline....Othello, ii. 1    to affect speech and discourse.... Meas.forM3eas. i. I    and forces by diligent discovery..........Lear, v. 1
DISCIPLINED-disciplined thy arms. Troil. - Cr. ii. 3    the body of your discourse is sometime. Much Ado, i. 1    far from sounding and discovey. Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 1
has he disciplined Aufidius soundly. Coriolaus, i.    1    of good discourse, an excellent musician  -    ii. 3    my anticipation prevent your discovery. Hamlet, i.'
DISCLAIM-straight disclaim their..   -           iii. 1    and our whole discourse is all of her..  -   iii. 1  DISCREDIT-will discredit our.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2
here I disclaim all my paternal care......Lear, i. 1    of this discourse we more will hear..Mid. N.Dr. iv. I    among my other discredits.......Winter's Tale, v. 2
nature disclaims in thee; a tailor........     ii. 2    masters, I am to discourse wonders..   -    iv. 2    breach, discredit more in hiding.... KingJohn, iv. 2
DISCLAIMED-I have disclaimed sir. KingJohn, i. I    at large discourse, while here they..   -             v. 1    weaken and discredit our exposure. Troil. 4 Cres. i. 3
DISCLAIMING-disclaiming here.. Richard ILi. 1    that ever I heard discourse, my lord              -      v. 1    it would discredit the blessed gods..   -    iv. 5
let my disclaiming from a purposed.... Hanmlel, v. 2    sweet and voluble is his discourse.Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    rather discredit my authority with.Ant.-fCleo. ii. 2
DISCLAIM'ST-disclaim'st flinty. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    it is an epilogue or discourse, to make   -        iii. I  DISCREDITED-discredited to..Meas.for Mleas. iii. 2
DISCLOSE-disclose the state ofyour.. All's Well,  3    his discourse peremptory, his tongue    -          v. 1    have discredited your travel......Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2
counsels, I will not disclose them.Julius C sar, i. 1    discourse grow commendable...MAer. of Veoice, iii. 5  DISCREET-a known discreet man. TwelfthNight, i. 5
the hatch, and the disclose, will be.... Hamlet, iii. 1    my discourses dull? barren (rep.). Comedy ofErr. ii. 1    with such a smooth, discreet, and....   -  iv. 3
think, and ne'er disclose her mind......Othello, ii. 1    I know a wench of excellent discourse   -     iii. 1    with telling of discreet stories......2HsnryV. ii. 4
DISCLOSED-disclosed to me.. Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 1    such enchanting presence and discourse -    iii. 2    will be less fearful than discreet.. Coriolanos, iii. I
still rhetoric, disclosed with eyes.Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    yet your fair discourse hath been. Richard IL ii. 3    necessity will call discreet proceeding....Lear, i. 4
which his eye hlath disclosed: I only    -      i. 1    list his discourse of war, and you.... Henry V. i. 1    madness most discreet, a choking. Romeo - Juliet i. 1
once disclosed the ladies did change..          v. 2    it is no time to discourse, so Chrish..    -    iii. 2    let not thy discreet heart think it......Othello, ii. 1
all I can, I have disclosed........Richard III. ii. 4    discourse, I pr'ythee, on tiis turret's.l Henry VI. i. 4  DISCREETLY-great discreetly as.MAerry Wives, i. 1
matters may be best disclosed....JuliusCeesar, iv. 1    means this passionate discourse?....2 Henry VI. i. 1    use your manners discreetly in. Taming of Shrew,i. 1
oft before their buttons be disclosed....Hamlet, i. 3    in this smooth discourse, you told..3Henry VI. iii. 3  DISCRETION-adventure my discretion. Tempest, ii.l
golden couplets are disclosed, his silence  -    v. 1    or slightly handled in discourse.. Richard III. iii. 7    with some discretion do.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
DISCOLOUR —though it discolours..2HenrylV. ii. 2    interchlange of sweet discourse........ -             v. 3    prings goot discretions with it.... Merry Wives, i. 1
with your red blood discolour........Henry V. iii. 6    handiest in thy discourse, 0 that. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 1    it is a very discretion answer........ -    i. 1
DISCOLOURED-discoloured earth..King John, ii. 2    good shape, discourse, manhood....    -                i. 2    old folks, you know, have discretion     -      ii. 2
blood stain this discoloured shore.. 2Henry lVI. iv. 1    that no discourse of reason..........         ii. 2    one of the pest discretions of a'oman    -    iv. 4
to lie discoloured by this place.. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    such swollen and hot discourse...... -       ii. 3    think the man of safe discretion. Meas. for Meas. i. 1
DISCOMFIT-discomfit reigns in....2Henry VI. v. 2    0 madness of discourse, that cause..    -             v. 2    avoids them with great discretion.. lluch Adso, ii. 3
DISCOMFITED-so discomfited.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    white o' the eye to his discourse.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    would have no more discretion.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 2
the earl of Douglas is discomfited.... lIHenryIV. i. I    shalt discourse to young Octavius.JuliusCosar, iii. 1    for his discretion. Not so (rep.).....  -      v. I1
in his enterprizes discomfited great..   -    iii. 2    we discourse the freezing hours....Cysmbeline, iii. 3    his discretion, I am sure, cannot...... -       v. 1
who since I heard to be discomfited..2Henry VI. v. 1    discourse is heavy, fasting.......... -        iii. 6    leave it to his discretion, and let us..   -   v. I
DISCOMFITURE-                                             babe controlled with this discourse.. Titus And. v. I    appears, by his small light ofdiscretion   -     v. 1
of slaughter. and discomfiture.......I Henry VI. i. 1    solemn tongue he did discourse...... -         v. 3    thou pigeon egg of discretion......Love'sL.Lost, v. 1
DISCOMFORT-discomfort swells...... Macbeth2 i. 2    I'll then discourse our woes............Pericles, i. 4    through the little hole of discretion..    -        v. 2
my disgrace, and your discomfort....   -    iv. 2    her eye discourses, I will answer.Romneo  Juliet, ii. 2    0 dear discretion! how hiswords.Mer.of Venice, ii. 5
discomfiort guides my tongue......Richard II. iii. 2    woes shall serve for sweet discourses    -     iii. 5    therefore use thy discretion...... Asyo Like it, i. I
returned with some discomfort......2Heryl V. i. 2    a beast, that wants discourse of reason.. Hamlet, i. 2    better part ofvalour is discretion..IHeInryIV. v. 4
you do discomfort all the host.. Troilus 4- Cress. v. I 1  should admit no discourse to your beauty  -   iii. 1    covering discretion with a coat of.....Henry V. ii. 4
our camp, lest it discomfort us.... JuliusCesar, v. 3    put your discourse into some franme......    -   iii. 2    affability as in discretion you ought  -    iii. 2
to give them this discomfort?.. Antony - Cleo. iv. 2    it will discourse most eloquent music.... -   iii. 2    but your discretions better can....1 Henry VI. iv. 1
discomfort you, my lord, it nothing.. Hamlet, iii. 2    withthe incorporal air do holddiscourse?  -   iii. 4    by the good discretion of the right.. Henry VIII. i. 1
DISCOMFORTABLE-                                           that made us with such large discourse..  -   iv. 4    was it discretion, lords, to let this man  -       v. 2
discomfortable cousin! know'st.... Richard II. iii. 2    a greedy ear devour up my discourse.... Othello,. 3    his folly sauced with discretion.. TroilusoCress. i. 2
DISCOMMEND-discommend so much.. Lear, ii. 2    discourse fustian with one's own shadow? -   ii. 3    have you any discretion?............ -                      i. i2
DISCONSOLATE-all disconsolate.JuliusCcesar, v. 3    of some brief discourse with Desdemona   -   iii. I    abundantly they lack discretion....Coriolanus, i. I
DISCONTENT-brawling discontentMea. for Mea.iv.l    either in discourse of thought, or actual   -   iv.2    between huim and his discretion.. Antony 4-  Cleo. ii. 7
make no use of your discontent?.....MuchAdo, i. 3  DISCOURSED-at large discoursed..Com. ofErr..v. 1    and had good discretion, that being bid.. Pericles, i. 3
content you in my discontent.. Tuaming of Shrew, i. I    discoursed in this paper here.......Richard IL v. 6    and led by some discretion, that discerns.. Lear, ii. 4
be wrought out of their discontent.. King John, iii. 4  DISCOURSER-by a good discourser. Ienry VIII. i. 1    yet so far hath discretion fought with.. Hamnlet, i. 2
move the murmuring lips of discontent -         iv. 2  DISCOURTESY-equal discourtesy..Cymbelise, ii. 3    for the younger sort to lack discretion..  -   ii. 
from home, and discontents at home    -         iv. 3  DISCOVER-to discover islands. Two Gen. of Fer..   3    with good accent, and good discretion..           i. 2
your brows are full of discontent.. Richard II. iv. 1    that might her mind discover........          i. 1    but let your own discretion be your tutor -   iii. 2
your quick-conceiving discontents..1 Hensryl. i. 3    that which I would discover........             isi. I    stop, not to out-sport discretion........Olhello, it. 3
changelings, and poor discontents....   -       v.     that nmay discover such integrity....            iii. 2    well, well, do your discretion. Ha.... -    iii. 3
more miserable than discontent?..2Henry IV s iii 1    I shall discover a thing to you.... Merry Wives, i. 2  DISCUSS-will discuss the humour.. Merry Wives, i. 3
heart's discontent and sour affliction    -    iii 2    champian discovers not more.....Twelfth Night, ii. 5    speak, breathe, discuss............      -      iv. 5
full of sorrow and heart's discontent.3 Henry VI. iii.3   that thou wouldst discover if.. tleas.for ileas. it. 1    you may discuss unto the duke......Henry V. iii.
the winter of our discontent made...Richard III. i. 1    or discover his government..........   -      i. 1    discuss unto me: art thou officer?.... -         iv. 
leans wondrously to discontent.. Tismo of Ath. iii. 4    and will discover thfavour........            iv. 2    what is thy name? discuss..........   -        iv. 4
his discontents are unremovably......          v. 2    the life of passion, as she discovers it.MuchAdo, i. 3    discuss the same in French unto him      -     iv. 4
to the ports the discontents repair. Antony-Cleo. i. 4    if she will not discover it............   -   i. 3  DISDAIN-sour-eyed disdain, and....Tempest, iv. I
sir, to the worst of discontent......Cymbeline, it. 3    any impediment, I pray you discover   -    iii. 2    contemNptuously on thy disdain.. Two Gen of er. i. 2
let not discontent daunt all your.. Titus Andron. i. 2    what your wisdoms could not discover    -      v. 1    disdain to root the summer-swelling       -     ii. 4
dissemble all your griefs and discontents -. 2    discover the several caskets.. Merch. of Venice, it. 7    dear lady Disdain!  are you (rep.).. Much Ado, i. I
DISCONTENTED-my discontented peers  John, iv. 2    will discover that which shall undo.. All's Well, iv. 1    courtesy itself must convert to disdain   -               
our discontented counties do revolt.....  -    v.     shall the contents discover......Wintier's Tale, iii. I    disdain and scorn ride sparkling in..   -      iii. 1
the blushing  discontented sun.... Richard I. iii. 3    that is fitting to be known, discover    -     iv. 3    glow of scorn aed proud disdain. As you Like it, iii. 4
banished moody discontented fury..l Henry VI. iii. I   discover how, and thou shalt find. Comedy of Er. v. 1    all but new things disdain..... A..... All's Well, i. 2
I know a discontented gentleman. Richard III. iv. 2    to discover what power the duke.... Richard II. ic. 3    disdain rather corrupt me ever!...... -          i. 3
leads discontented steps in foreign soil  -    iv. 4    and send discovers forth, to know..2HenryIV. iv. I    believe not thy disdain, but presently    -    ii. 3
if that your moody discontented souls   -       v. 1    and thence discover, how, with......1 Henry VI. i. 4    that I disdain: but for these.. Tamingq o Shrew, ii. 1
he's discontented. May be, he hears. Henry VIII. iii.2    discover more at large what cause....    -     ii. 5    these are, therefore I'll not disdain. Winter's T. iv. 3
cheer up my discontented troops. Timon of Ath. iii. 5    then, Joan, discover thine infirmity.. -       v. 4    to see if they'll disdain me.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1
replied to the discontented members. Coriolanus, i. I    your painted gloss discovers to men. Henry VIII. v. 2    haughtiness, opinion, and disdain.. I Henry I V. iii. 1
but as a discontented friend, grief-shot  -    v. 1    the torch may not discover us.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 2    holdin  in disdain the German......Hery V.. i. 2'twill tie up thy discontented sword. Ant. r  Cleo. ii. 6    then you should discover a brace.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    it seall be so, disdain they ne'er....1 Henry VI. v. 3
now here's another discontented paper.. Othello, v. 2    that may fully discover him their....    -    ii. 2    through thee, disdain to callus lord.2 Henry VI. iv. 1
DISCONTENTING —                                           modestly discover to yourself......Julius Cesar, li. 2    envy, but not from disdain, unless..3Henry Vl. iii. 3
your discontenting father strive. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    by no means I may discover them by    -        ii. 1   uttered with mild disdain............           iv. 1
D ISCONTINUE-I must discontinue..Much Ado, v. 1    appointment we may best discover.Ant. 4 Cleo. iv. 10   then he disdains to shine..........Richard III. v. 3
DISCONTINUED-                                             pine does stand, I shall discover all    -     iv. 10   the disdain and shame whereof.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2
have discontinued school above.Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    discover to me what both.........Cymbeline, i. 7    I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojanc   -        v. 6
DISCORD-disdain, and discord, shall. Tempest, iv. 1    villainl discover where thy mistress is  -         iii. 5    yea, himself, Timon disdains....Timon of Ath. iv. 3
so musical a discord, such sweet.. Mid. N's Dr. iv. 1    what company discover you abroad?        -    iv. 2    good success, disdains the shadow.. Coriolanus, i. 1
we find the concord of this discord?..   -    v. I    I will discover naught to thee.... TitusAndlron. v. 1    they do disdain us much beyond....   -          i. 4
shortly discord in the spheres.... As you Like it, ii. 7    I threatened to discover him............Lear, ii. 1    which we disdain should tetter us..    -  iii. I
and his discord dulcet, his faith......All's Well, i. 1    I can discover all the unlucky..Roseo 4-Juliet, iii. 1    where one part does disdain with cause  -  iii. I
enmity and discord, which of late. Comedy of Er. i. I    I think, I can discover him............Othello, i. I    that disdains thee and the devil alike. Cymbeline, i. 7
set armed discord'twixt these......KingJohn, iii. I  DISCOVERED-loves discovered. Two Gen. of V. v. 4    change of prides, disdain, nice longings  -            ii. 5
but you fall to some discord........2 Henry IV. ii. 4    the prince discovered to Claudio.... Much Ado, i 2    the boy disdains me, he leaves me....     -     V. 5
0, how this discord doth afflict....1 Henry VI. iii. I    that you have discovered thus......   -    ii. 2    she did disdain my child..............Pericles, iv. 4
this base and envious discord breed..   -    iii. I    that have so traitorously discovered.. All's Well, iv. 3    of knighthood, I disdain and spurn......Lear, v. 3
this jarring discord of nobility...... -      iv. 1    he has discovered my design.... Winter'sTale, ii. I  DISDAINED-to be disdained of all.. Much Asdo, i. 3
private discord keep away............  -       iv. 4    discovered   o ships from I.. Coedy ofErrors,.     for my heart disdained thit my.... Richard II. i. 4
an age of discord and continual...... -        v. 5    justly hath discovered; and I repent.. Henry V. ii. 2    as if he disdained the ground........ -         v. 5
pies in dismal discords sung........3 Henry VI. v. 6    by your espials were discovered....1 Henry VI. iv. 3    the jeering, and  disdanied contempt.. Il Henryl V. i. 3
hark, what dismal discord follows.. Trolu.-d Cress. i.3   to be discovered, that can do me... Richard III. iv. 4    yourself so by a son disdained......2 Henry IV. v. 2
know this discord's ground.. Titus Asndronicus, ii. I    discovered the fever whereof.. Troilus -Cressida, i. 3   disdaied i, and did scorn to fly.Richard III. M. 4
in  countries, discord; in palaces, treason.. Lear, i. 2    thou hast painfully discovered. Timon of Athensc v. 3    the general's disdained by him.. Troilusj4 Cress. i. 3
to hear nothing but discords.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1    I fear, our purpose is discovered.. Julius Ccesar, iii. 1    thing the most disdained of fortune. Cyabeline, iii. 4
straining harsh discords, and unpleasing -    iii. 5    if I discovered not which way......Cymbeline, v. 5    like lies disdained in the reporting.... Pericles, v. I
and i, for winking at your discords too   -     v. 3    how easily murder is discovered.. TitusAndron. ii. 4    a semblance that very dogs disdain......Lear, v. 3
my soul is full of discord, and dismay..Hamlet, iv. 1    will have discovered for revenge....   -      iv. i -DISDAINETH-it disdaineth bounds. Tibus And. iii. I
and this, the greatest discords be...... Othello, ii. I    if might, shall be discovered.... Pericles, v. (Cow.)  DISDAINFUL-I was disdainful... Much Ado,ii. 1
DISCORDANT-                                               dark night hath so discovered.. Romeo 4. Juliet, ii. 2    she is too disdainful: I know her spirits -    iii. 1
discordant wavering multitude..2HenryIV. (ind.)  DISCOVERIES-                                                   is in love with a disdainful youth. Mid. N's. Dr. ii. 2
DISCOURSE-dumb discourse........Tempest, iii. 3    discoveries of dishonour......t[eas.for Mteas. iii. I    in such disdainful manner me to woo    -              ii. 3
I'll waste with such discourse..........  -    v. I    escape a great deal of discoveries.... All's Well, iii. 6    the proud disdainful sheepherdess.4As you Like it, iii. 4
hear sweet discourse, converse.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3    such preposterous discoveries... Troilus 4 Cress. v. I    this proud disdainful haggard. Taming of Shrew, i v. 2




DIS                                                    [ 187 ]                             ])IS
DISDAINFUL-in disdainful language. Henry V. iii. 6  DISGRACE-ye follow my disgraces. Henry VII. iii. 2  DISHONEST-the dishonest man (rep.) Twelfth N. i. 5
and disdainful to be tried by it.... Henry VIII. ii. 4    pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace I -            v. 2    a very dishonest paltry boy........        -     iii. 4
for he seems proud and disdainful. Ant.~ Cleo. iii. I      r country did them that disgrace.. Tsoilus I- Cress. ii. 2    fie, thou dishonest Satan I............    -    iv. 2'DISDAINFULLY-else disdainfully. Troil. 4-Cr. iii. 3    disgrace to your great worths.........                   ii. 2    dishonest wretch! wilt thou be.Meas.for Meas. iii. 1
DISDAINING-disdaining fortune.... Macbeth, i. 2    fob off our disgrace with a tale...... Coriolanus, i. 1    to be a dishonest person?...........                       V. 1
which I, disdaining, scorned........I Henry VI. i. 4    I am out, even to a full disgrace                    Iv. 3       hope it is no dishonest desire.... As you Like it, v. 3
disdaining duty that to us belongs..l2 Henry VI. iii. 1    no disgrace shall fall you.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, lii. 7    for some dishonest manners..........Henry V. i. 2
disdaining me, and throwing......Cymbeline,iii. 5    prosecution of disgrace and horror..                   s iv. 12  DISHONESTLY-most dishonestly. Comedy of Er. v. I
DISDAIN'ST-thou disdain'st in her..All's Well, ii. 3    parcel the sum of my disgraces......            -       v. 2    dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest. Cymbeline, iv. 2
DISEASE-him inch-meal a disease!.. Tempest, ii. 2    and stately Rome's disgrace.. TitusAndronicus, iv. 2  DISHONESTY-in any dishonesty. Merry Wives, iv. 2
dissolute disease will scarce obey. Merry Wives, iii. 3    which is a disgrace to them.... Romeo. Juliet, i. I    his dishonesty appears, in leaving. TwelfthNight, s. 4
purchased as many diseases....Meas. for Meas. i. 2  DISGRACED —a man disgraced. Two Gen, of Ver. v. 4    that no dishonesty shall appear in me. Mitch Ado, ii. 2
thou art always figuring diseases in me    -       i. 2    since bonds disgraced them.... Twelfth Night, iii. 1    from all dishonesty, he can......;Winter's Tale, el. 3
will hang upon him like a disease....Much Ado, L. 1    you disgraced her, when you should..MuchAdo, v. 1  DISHONOUR-such dishonour undergo. Tempest, iii. I
that rheumatic diseases do abound-Mid. N. Dr. ii.2    disgraced me, and hindered me. Mer. of Venice, iii. I    not only disgrace and dishonour in that    -    iv. I
subject to the same diseases. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1    so disgraced a part, whose issue.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    in her, discoveries of dishonour.. Meas.forMeas. iii. 1
be the death of the king's disease....All'sWell, i.      I am disgraced, impeached..........Richard II. i. I    but keeps you from dishonour in doing it -            iii. 1
the king's disease,-my project......:  I    disgracer me in my happy victories.l HenryIV. iv. 3    dishonour not your eye by throwing             -      v. I
his lady mourns at nis disease. Tamisng ofSh. I (ind.)    who was shot, who disgraced........Henry V. iii. 6    more amazed at his dishonour, than                -       v. I
though she have as many diseases as.. -  L 2    be disgraced by an inkhiorn-mate.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1    all of them, that thus dishonour her.. Much Ado, v. 1
have the disease, and feel't not....Winter's Tale, i. 2    whiesn you disgraced me............3Henry VI. iv. 3    some dishonour we had in the loss.. All's Well, ii i. 6
but I cannot name the disease........   -. 2    myself disgraced, and the nobility.. Richard III. i. 3    conceiving the dishonour of his.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3
what's the disease he means?........Macbeth, sv. 3    disgraced his kingly glory.......... -               iv. 4    not my jealousies be your dishonours.Macbeth, iv. 3
this disease is beyond my practice.........        v.1 you'll part away disgraced....Henry VIII. iii. I    to dark dishonour's use thou shalt..Richard II i I
find her disease, and purge it............. v.3 h e has much disgraced me in't.. Timon of Alh. iii. 3    shall I so much dishonour my......                 iv. 1
before the curing of a strong disease. KingJohn, ise. 4    drive her all-disgraced friend.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 10    his dishsonour dies, or my shamed (rep.)            v. 3
he might have more diseases than..2Henrsi IV. i. 2  DISGRACEFUL-disgraceful wailing. I Henry VI. i. I    see riot and dishonour stain........1Henry IV. i 1
y.ou are fallen into the disease......      _        2  DISGRACING —disgracing of these colours --  iii. 4    dishonour not your mothers..........Henry V. iii. I
it is the disease of not listening.......         i. 2  DISGRACIOUS-seems disgracious. Richard IIL iii. 7    lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me. I Henry Vl. iii. 2
but the disease is incurable...........           i. 2    if I be so disgracious in your sight..   -        iv. 4    my mother, dishonour not her......   -            iv. 5
I will turn diseases to commodity..   -. 2  DISGUISE-in a disguise of love. Two Genr.of Ver. v 4    will not any way dishonour me.......                    v. 3
gluttony and diseases make them.....             ii. 4    I have a disguise to sound Falstaff. Merry Wives, ii. 1    this dishonour in thine age will....2HenryVIii. 3
you help to make the diseases, Doll..   -         ii. 4    how might we disguise him?........    -                    bring a burden of dishonour home..   -          iii. I
what rank diseases grow............. i1   in which disguise, while other jests..   -       iv. 6    neer yet did base dish onour blur our -n. I
what disease hast thou? A whoreson         -      iii. 2    my aid for such disguise as, haply TwelflhNiht, i. 2    it were dishonour, to deny it her..3Henry VI. iii. 2
of which disease our late king, Richard  -        iv. I    disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness    -        ii. 2    with dishonour laid me on the ground   -          iii. 3
conjoins with my disease, and helps         -     iv. 4    so disguise sinall, by the disguised. Mea.fiorMa. iii. 2    on thy danger and dishonour........ -            iii. 3
as men take diseases, one of another       -      v. I    assume thy part in some disguise.... Much Ado, i. I    no more my king, for he dishonours me                  iii. 3
that ease, I'll tell thee my disease.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5    fancy that lie hath to strange disguises  -     iii. 2    ever pronounce dishonour of her.. Henry VIII. ii. 3
cursed instrument of his disease.......          ii. 5    disguise us at sny lodging.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 4    the taste of her dishonour.. Troilus - Cressida, iv. I
full of sickness and diseases.........2 Henry VI. iv. 7    when his disguise ans he is parted.. All's Well, iii. 6    since dishonour traffics with man's. Timon ofAth. L 1
only, which your disease requires.. Henry VIIL i. I    in this disguise, I think't no sin....   -         iv. 2    dishonour mangles true judgment.. Cossolanus, iii. I
their diseases are grown so catching..   -. 3    that scorn to live in this disguise. Tamnig ofSh. iv. 2    this no more dishonours you at all                 iii. 2
the rotten diseases of the south.. Troilus -Cress. v. I    best Camillo! we must disguise.. Winsel"s T ale, iv. I    it is my more dishonour, than thoun..    -          iii. 2
time bequeath you my diseases.......            v.II      N Ned, where are our disguises?......I Henryl V. ii. 2    dishonour shall be humour......Julius C esar, iv. 3
thou disease of a friend, and not.. Timon ofAlh. en. 1    disguise fair nature withhard-favoured Henry V. iii.I    left behind'stroyed in dishonour.Antony 4Cleo. iii. 9
O may diseases only work upon't!                 see. i1   disguise the holy strength.. Troilus 4-Cressida, ii. 3    I have lived in such dishonour......   -    iv. 12
his disease of aft-shunned poverty. i2   the wild disguise hath almost.. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 7    the pander to her dishonour. Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter)
give them diseases, leaving with thee    -        iv. 3    but disguise that, w.hich, to appear..Cymbelirse, iii. 4    gone she is to death, or to dishonour       -     iii. 5
may diseases lick up their false bloods' -        iv. 3    who in disgueisefollowed his enemy......Lear, v. 3    suffer not dishonour to approach.. TitusAndron. i. I
she will but disease our better mirth. Coriolansus, i. 3  DISGUISEi —you go out disguised. Merry Wives, iv. 2    my sons would never so dishonour me    -                  i. 2
poisonous where the disease is violent    -       iii. I    disguised like Herne, with huge....    -        iv. 4    confederates all, thus to dishonour me   -           i. 2
a disease, that must be cut away (rep.)  -       iii. I    the disguised, pay with falsehood. Mea. for Mea. iii. 2    I should be author to dishonour you     -            i. 2
we do lance diseases in our bodies...Ant.I- Cleo. v. 1    love doth approach disguised.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    hatIh breathed in my dislhonour here          -      ii. I
diseases have been sold dearer........Pericles, iv. 6    by-and-by, disguised they will be here   -          v. 2    may dishonour him: and what may.... Pericles, i. 2
fee bestow on the foul disease............Lear,. I    as well known, as disguised..........                v. 2    none so rank as may dishonour him.... Hamlet, ii. 1.
shiseld thee from diseases [Knt-desasters]   - i. I    were here, disguised like Muscovites            -      v. 2    my lord, that would dishonour him...... -    ii. I
rather, a disease that's in my flesh.....     -is. 4    here, but even now, disguised?.....                 v. 2  DISHONOURABLE-.
like the ownersof a fool disease, to keep. SanlIt, iv. I    to come in disguised against me.. As you Like it, i. I    dislhonourable boy! that lie shall lie. Richard II. iv. I
diseases, desperate grown, by desperate e.  -   iv. 3    offer me, disguised in sober robes.. Tamistg of Sh. i. 2    ten times more dishonourable......1 Henry IV. iv. 2
DISEASED-this diseased spinion. Winsters sTole, L 2    disguised thus to get your love...... -                iii. 1    name, in deeds dishonourable?....2Henry IV. iv. 2
thou not minister to a mind dsseased.. Macbeth, v. 3    delorm the body; disguised cheaters. Cosn. of Er. i. 2    and death's dishonourable victory.. I Henry VI. i. I
diseased natusre oftentimes breaks. I Heny yIV. see. 1    and to myself disguised; IIi say....   --   ii. 2    find ourselves dishonourable graves. Julius Ceesar, i. 2
O lord, sir! I am a diseased man.. 2 Hensy yIP. see. 2    all this while you were disguised    King John, iv. I    dishonourable, vile submission!. Romeo 4 Juliet iii. I
we- are all diseased..................    -    iv. I    semblance hath disguised me quite..    -            iv. 3  DISHONOUREDhug their diseased perfumes. Timosof Al/ness sv. 3    Jove sometime went disguised......2 Henry VI. iv. I    receivinff a dishonoured life.... Meas.for Meas. iv. 4
with diseased ventures, that play.... Cejsselineo  L 7    comes the lord Lysimachus disguised.. Pericles, iv. 6    I stand aishonoured, that have.... Much Ado, iv. I
wholesome answer; my wit'Is deorased llHsolet, see. 2    by the break of day disguised.. Roseo  -Juliet, iii. 3    scorned; dishonoured my kinswoman?  -                iv. 1
DISEDGED-thou shalt be disedged.Cyesbels e, sin. 4  DISGUISER —a great disguiser.. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2    he is dishonoured by a man......Winler's Tale, i. 2
DISEMBARK-to disembark... Two Ges. of Ver. is. 4  DISGUISING-of their disguising. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 6    hath abused and dishonosred me. Comedy of Err. v.1
goto the bay, aned disembark my coffees. Othello, is. 1    to our hearts, disguising what they are. Macbeth, iii. 2    find thou hast dishonoured me....1 Henry V. iii. e
DISFIGURE-fi~ure, or disfiguse it. Mid. N.'s Ds. i. 1  DISH-nor wash dish............Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    hath dishonoured Gloster's honest.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 1
he comes to disfigure, or present....    -    iii. I    for a dish of stewed prunes.....erry Wives, i. I    dishonoured by this new marriage.. 3Henry VL iv. I
Cupid's hoses disfigure not his slop. Loes L. L. iv. 3    stewed in grease, like a Dutch disih..    -        iii. 5    profaned, dishonoured, and the third. Rich. III iv. 4
so disfigure her with it, that.  Tang of Sh s.2    w                  is of poison has........Twelfth Night, ii. 5    thy life hath that dishonoured......   i. 4
your face, and to dinsfigoure you.. Csoedy of Err. v. I    a dish of some three-pence......2fleas.for Mens. ii. 1    deserved this so dishonoured rub.. Coriolanus, iii. 1
DISFIGURED-is mudsl disfigured.. Kies John, ev. 2    no matter for the dish, sir.-                              ii. 1    I am so dishonoured, tsat the very..
uihappied and disfigured clean    Richass ILsee. I    and having but t'o in the diss..                 -      ii. I    your wives dishonoured to your noses              iv 6
DISFURNISH-disfurnish me  Tno Cern of Ver. v. 1                  here's a dish I love not.           Much Ado, ii. 1    dishonoured thus, and challen ed. TetusAndron i 2
to diofurnish myself against such Tsmsn of~th see.         fousr woodcocks in a dishel.      Lore's L. Lost, iv. 3    that hath dishonoured
tIESD-ti diseanshmself againssuhTimonoft.ii. Winer' s                                                                                           allerf1                   i. 2
she'll disfurnish no of all our eavaliers Penicles iv. 6    I have here a dish of doves.. Merchan of Venice, ii. 2    to be dishonoured by ml sons in Home! -                 2
DISGORGE-would'st thou disgorge As youLshe, i. 7    good meat into an unclean diss.. As youHLike i, iii. 3    and those, that hose disonoured me
didnt thou disgorge thy glutton... Henry IVe. L3    a dish that I do love to feed.. Tossing of Shrew, iv. 3    be dsishonoured openly, and basely put  -                 i. 2
do there disgorge tdeir sarlike Trosh 4-Cress (pro!.)    here, take amay this dish.-                        iv. 3    be so dishonoured in the court of Home -            ii. 1
disaor  s such a  mpst forths  Peisles sen (Cow.)    a velvet dish; fie, fie!'t is lewd.             -     iv. 3    of that chaste dishonoured dame.....        -     iv. I
DISgRACE-is not only disgrace              Tespest, iv. I    a quart of ale is a dish for. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song)    no unchaste action, or dishonoured step..Lear, i. 1
unworthily diserace the man  Two Cen. of Ves ens. I    makeo scarce one dainty dish.. Comcdy of'En-. iii. 1    he should be dishonoured.                Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 3
take him, and disgrace him for it Merry Wires, iv. 4    goblets for a dish of wooda..              ichard IL iii. 3  DIS-HORN-dis-horn the spirit.d. Merry Wires, iv. 4
will join with thee to disgrace her  Much Ads ise. 2    moving such a dish of skimmed.... 1HenryIV. ii. 3  DISINHERIT-unnaturally disinherit.3Henry VI. iI
to distrace Hero before the w           b. 2    never see Titan kiss a dish of butter?      -      ii. 4    father, you cannot disinherit me            -          I
that did their own disgrace bewail. Mid. N. Dr iv. 1    she had a good dish of prawns..            HenrylV. ii I    yheld consent to disinherit him.               -      ii. 2
grace us in the disgrace of death  Lore's L Lost,. I    once set a dish of'apple-johns..                   ii. 4  DISINHERITED-disinherited thine3only-                L I
is disgrace en to be called ho.                   2    with a dish of.arravays, and no forth   -          v. 3    whereby my non is disinherited.             -       i. 1
cures all dingrace in me....,      v 3 (verses)    toere is a dish of heather-coats for you   -        v. 3    his issue disinherited shouhd be       Richard III. I. 1
or brook such disgrace well as he. As you Likeit,. 1    fruit in an unvholesome dish.. Troiluse 4Cress. ii. 3  DISJOIN-I may disjoin my hand.. King John, iii. 1
forifthouRdost hemany siglitdisgraeo               L I    why, thou full dish of fool..           v. I    when it dinjoins remorse from power. ucl. Cwsar, ii. 1
in my heart to disgrace my man.          ii. 4    friend, that dipo in the same dish?Tis..n of ALh. iii. 2  DISJOINED-disjoined from feilowsyip. John, i-i. 4
shall take this disgrace sff me a.. All's Well, ie. 3    carve him as a dish fit for the gods. Juliuso csar, ii. I  DISJOINING-and, by disjoining hands   -    ii. 1
and disgraces have of late knocked                iv. 1    will to his Egyptian dish again.. Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 6  DISJOINT-frame of things disjoint.o.Mcbeth, iii. 2
Macdulives in disgrace..... M..            belHseny.      a woman is a dish for the nods....         -      v. 2    state to'be disjoint and out of frame.... Hamlet, i. 2
it would be my disgrace, and your.               si. 2    for the dish, poor tributary rivers.. Cymbeline, iv. 2  DISJUNCTION-no disjunctionto be. Winter's T. iv. 3
but, to my own disgrace, neglected. Richad II -. 1    the dish pays the shot.-                                v. 4  DISLIKE-and people dislike it... TwethNigh,. 5
in his high disgrace, where shame           -      i. I    marry come up, my dish of chastity   Pericles, iv. 6    never heard any sohdier dislike it.. Mea..for Mea. L 2
nor my own disgrace, have ve.. I    of the cameleon's dish; I eat the air   Hamlet, iii. 2    nor refuse whom I dislike.. Merchnn of Venice, i. 2
I will take it as a swveet disgrace...2HenryIV. i. I  DISHCLOUT-dishcloutofJaqnnenetta'sLnrve'nL.L.v.2    I did diolike the cut of a certain..As you Like it, v. 4
wtat,a disgrace is it to meto rememben,         ii. 2    Romeo's a dishelout to him..... Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    mere dislike of our proceedings.... MHrnryli. iv. I
the disgrace we have digested... h   y   iii. 6  DISHABITED-had been dishabited.King John, ii. I    not sought tie day of this dinike....    -                    V. I
and for our disgrace, his own person             se w e.    DISHEARTEN-and disheartenr him.A'Iobeth, ii. 3    in pain of your dislike, or pain of...Henry VI. iii. 2
we small much disgrace, with  our         iv. (chon  is)    should dishearten his army.......Henry V. iv. I    so your dislikes, to whom I would..3He.ry VI. i. I
let it-not disgrace me, if I demand         -      v. 2  DISHED-be dished for me to try. Winter's Tale, ii i. 2    ever in fear to kindle your dislike.Henry VIII. fi. 4'tin only I that must disgrace thee.. Lovensy VI Ls 5  DISHES-seen such dishes (rep.).pMeas.for Mes. ii.     for isNo dislike i the world against....    -              ii. 4
and, in disgraces, bespoke him thun...            iv. 6    just so many strange dishes.           M  tch Ads, ii. 3    feed too much on this dislike.. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 3
disgrace not so your king........ 5    all covered dishes! royal cheer.. Timon ofAth. iii. 6    as bad as that which lie dislikes.... Coriolcards, ii. 2
top ofbhonour to disgrace' feet5.     Hensy VIa h. 2    to sauce thy dishes. The middle....   -            iv. 3    I do not much dislike the matterndn.  -ntonCleo. ii. 2
brought duke Humphrey in disgrace           -      L 3    and fostered with cold dishes.          Cymbeline, ii. 3    not minding whether I dislike or no!I.. Perictes, ii. 5
have laid disgraces on mye......e        -    ii. I    two dishes, but to one tableu.s..Hamlet, iv. 3    iSn he dislike   n nl. Knt.-dintaste] it.     Lear, L 3
toithy foul disgrace, and utter ruin...3Ienry VI i. 1    or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep.. Cthello, iii. 3    each complaint, dislike, hoe may enguard  -    i. 4
this deep disgrace in brothereood   Rschamd III. 1   DISHONEST-dishoneft rascal!.. Merry Wies, iii. 3    what most he should dislike, seemse a.    -   iv. 2
the disgrace and dowhfal of your house s- ii. 7    hang him, dishonest varlet!.-                              iv. 2    either thee dislike [Co.-displeanse. Romeo 4i-ul. ii. 2
sestain more new disgraces...... Henry VIIf. iii. 2    besides, you gros  dihonesth.         Twelfth Night, i. 51  if your mind dislike any thing.....Hmle, v. 2




DIS                                                          [ 188                                                          DIS
DISLIKE-I'll do't; but it dislikes me.. Othello, ii. 3  DISOBEDIENT-                                                          DISPLEASURE-in your displeasure. Henry ViII. i. 2
DISLIKEN —disliken the truth.. Winter'sTale, iv.'   the sin of disobedient opposition. Romeo e -Juliet, iv. 2                behaviour given to'-osur displeasure         -      it. 4
DISLIKEST-thou dislikest a poor (rep.)Ali's Well, ii. 3  DISOBEY-ne'er dost disobey the vifte. Tempest, iv. I    not to come off, in his displeasure....    -                         iii. 2
DISLIMN-the rack dislisns.. Antonyr Cleo. iv. 12    whom to disobey, were against all.... Henry V. iv. I    is your displeasure with the king....                                 iii. 2
DISLOCATE-enough to dislocate and tear. Lear, iv.2    never to disobey, nor be rebellious.. I Henry VI. v. 4    lest your displeasure should enlarge. Troil. ~: Cr. v. 2
DISLODGED-Volces are dislodged.. Coriolanus, v. 4    make a corse of him that disobeys.. Richard III. i. 2    on height of our displeasure.. Tisson of Athens, iii. 5
DISLOYAL-disloyal masl....TwoGe-. of Ver. iv. 2  DIS-ORBED-a star dis-orbed?.. Troilus y Cress. ii. 2                          and displeasure of the people......Coriolaous, ii. 2
the lady is disloyal..................Msc/hAdo, iii. 2  DISORDER-allied to your disorders.. TelflhN. ii. 3    the nmlice and displeasure which thou   -                          iv. 5
disloval? the word is too good to....    -          iii. 2    meeting, with most admired disorder. Macbeth, iii. 4            turn your displeasure that way.Ansony A-Cleo. iii. 4
arraign our most disloyal lady.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    when thiere is such disorder in my.. Kissg Johs, iii. 4    not how much of his displeasure.... Cymbeiine, i. 2
assisted by that most disloyal traitor.. Macbeth, i. 2    disorder, that hathl spoiled us........Henry V. iv. 0    took some displeasure at him..........Pericles, i. 3
his sovereign, and to dini, Ilisloyal.. Richard Ii. i. 3    fear frames disorder, and disorder..2Henry  L. 2    gaits her love or your displeasure....    -    ii.
that I have been disloyal to thy bed..    -           v. 2    to disorder wander, what plagues. Troilus4o Cres. i. 3    with our displeasure pieced, and nothing.. Lear, i. I
0 disloyal thing, that shouldst......Cymbeline, i. 2    and the disorder's such as war were.. Cysibelinae, v. 2    found you no displeasure in him, by word  -                     i. 
disloyal? no: she's punished for her          -      iii. 2    and all ruinous disorders, follow us......Lear,   2    qualified tIle heat of his displeasure.....
dishonour, and equally to me disloyal -  iii. 4 (let.)    his own disorders deserved much less....  -    ii. 4    1 should win your displeasure to entreat  -    ii. 2
such things, in a false'disloyal knave.. Othello, iii. 3  DISORDERED-but all disordered.jMid. N.'s Dr. v. 1    and flattering his displeasure, tripped me  -                            i. 2
give sue aliving reason she'a disloval....  -   iii. 3    her knots disordered, asnd her......Richard II. iii. 4    on pain oftheir perpetual displeasure
DIISLOYALTY-in Hero's disloyalty. Much Ado, ii. 2    hath suffered this disordered spring..    --                     i. 4    leave hin to my displeasure: Edsund..                  iii 7
become disloyalty; apparel vice. Comnedy of Err. iii. 2    time broke in a disordered string....                    v. 5    urged witsal your high displeasureRom.  Jul in  1
DISMAL-in dismal thinkin's..Ali's WeUl, v. 3    put forth disordered twigs............Henry V. v. 2    wrong stay, and her displeasure fly.... Othello, i. I'gan a dismal conflict; till              t     hat...Macbell, i. 2    toen so disordered, so debauched..........Lear, i. 4    I al  sorry for your displeasure........      -      I M.
~[Col. Knt.J unto a dismal and ai fatal end  -    iii. 5    and your disordered rabble make servants  -   i. 4    a mats that languishes is your displeasure -                         iii. 3
would at a dismal treatise rouse......             v. 5  DISORDERLY-thus thrust disorderly. Rich. II. ii. 2    stood within the blank of his displeasure   -    iii. 4
Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir. Richard II. ii.2  DISPARAGE-I will disparage her..Mitch Ado, iii. 2  DISPORT-way to disport himself..3OHenry VI. iv. 5
inform  you of a dismal fight........I Henry VI. i. I    disparage not the faith thou dost..Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2    ourselves fools, to disport ourselves. Timnon of Ath. iL 2
whose dismal tune bereft my......2 Henruy V. iii. 2  DISPAR"AGENIIENT-                                                       that my disports corrupt and faint......Othello, i. 3
like to a dismal clangour heard.....3Henry VI. i. 3    committed disparagements unto you.. Merry W. i. 1  DISPOSE —leave at thy'dispose. Too Geo. of Ver. ii. 7
shall stop his dismal threatening....           -       h i. 6    to our honour's great disparagement. Comn. otEr. i. I    all rest at thy dispose....Iv. 1
pies in dismal discords sung........n- v. 6                      insy house, dohim  disparagement. Rom. 8:Jul. i. 5         dispose of tsem, as tloo knowc..                  v. 4
so full of dismal terror was the.... Richard III.   4  DISPARKED-disparked my parks. Richard II. iii. I    dispose of ler to some morefitter-Men fouMea. ii. 2
more slander to thy dismal seat......               iii 3  DISPENSATION-seek adiopessations LoveaL. Lill                     dispose for lenceforti of pooe'   Cla-udioMchAds, v. i
iunto thle body of a dismal yew.... Titu sAndron. is. 3       and yet a dispensation may be had.. I tenry VI. v. 3    she is mine, I may dispose of her.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I
and be this dismal sight the closing..    -          M. I  DISPE NSE —disense w ith trifles.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    to your own bents dis!ose you....Winter's Tale, i. 2
a joyless, dismal, black, and sorroeful    -         iv. 2    nature dispenses with the deed. Meas. for Meas. iii. I    confiscate to the duke s dispose.. Comedy of Err. i. I
that msnahkes me look so dismal........Pericles, v. 3    might you dispense with your leisure    -                 ii-. I    lay your heart at his dispose........ KingJ.loh, i. I
should be roaredl in dismal hell. Romeo 4[Juliet, iii.         oi oee dmspense sih tlmu deeee Love  L. Lont, i. 1    come, cousin, I'll dispose of you....Richard II. i2. I
my dismam   scene I needs must act....    -          iv. 3    can with such wrongs dispense.. Consedy of Err.. I    your grace, I may dispose of' him....I HemmryI V. v. 5
wiath heraldry more dismal............Hamlet, ii. 2    how  shall we then dispense.......I Henry VI. v. 5    dispose of us, and ours; for we......Henry/,' ill. 3
time sight is dismal; and our affairs fron   -' v. 2    canst thou dispense with heaven....2Henrmu  VI V  I    ciaritably dispose of anythi....                  -      iv. 1
DISMAL-FATAL-spend unto a dismal-fatal                           learn now with pity to dispense.. Timon ofAith. i u            plasest, God, disiose the day-                       iv. 3
[Col. Knt.-dismal and a fatal] end.. Macbeth, iii. 5  DISPERSE-away, disperse.                     Merry Wiveo v'    amd dinhose of their dead bodies.                  -      iv. 7
DISMAL'ST-the dismal'st day is this. TilusAsiml. i. 2    therefore we will disperse ourselves. Richard I1 m. 4    on the stream of his dispose.. Troilus ~- Cressida, i. 3
0 brother, witll the dismal'st object         -       iH. 4    spreading, it disperse to nought....1 Henry VI.         please y'ou to dispose yourselves.. Timon of Ath. i. 2
DISMANTLE-dismantle you.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    I thank you all; disperse yourselves.2 Henry VI v. I    for we intend so to dispose you.. Antony' Cleo. v. 2
to dismantle so many forms of faeour!....Lear, i. 1    gale will'soon disperse that cloud..3Hfenry VI. v. 3    there to dispose this treasure..TilusAnmdronicmss, iv. 2
DISMANTLED-this realm  dismantled. Hamlet, iii. 2    tongues that durst disperse it......Henry VIII. ii. I    by whose letters I'll dispose myself....Pericles, i. 2
DISMASKED-dismaskcdtlheirdamaskLove'sL. L.v.2    sing, and disperse them, if thou canst   m- im. 1    dispose of them, of me; the walls........Lear, v. 3
DISMAY-of sorrow and dismay......Tempest, v. I    and,cfrhiends, disperse yourselves.. JuliussCcsar, ii.   I I'll dispose of thee auong......Romeo 4-Juliel, v. 3
no, she shall not dismay me......Merry lives, iii.'4    scatter and disperse the giddy Goths.. TitusAnd. v. 2                a person, and a smooth dispose..........Olhello, i. 3
in this there can be no dlismay.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    as will disperse itself through all.. Romeo   Julm. v. 1  DISPOSE-est dispos6 tost 5 cette heure. Henrsy V. iv. 4
with much much more dismay I view   --               iii. 2  DISPERSED-I have dispersed theun.. Tempest, i. 2  DISPOSED-how thou hast disposed.... Tempest, i. 2
dismay not, princes, at this........I Henry VI. iii. 3    which I dispersed...                                      i. 2    I find not myself disposed to sleep....   -           ii. I
my soul is full of discord, and dismay.. Hamlet, iv. I    time earsth, dishpersed thsose vapours. Conmedy of Err. i.         my daughter is disposed of......Merry Wives, iii. 4
DISMIAYED-as if you were dismayed. Tempest, iv. I    and dispersed the houselsold of.... Richard IL it. 3    if lie be disposed, and so do I too. Twelfth Night, ii. 3
be not dismayed................Merry Wies, iii.               goe to Bolingbroke, dispersed, and fled             mum 2    Boyd  is disposed-Hut Is speak.Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
the conqueror is dismayed: proceed. Love's L. L. v. 2    we learn, the Welshmen are dispersed                       sum 3    nsy lady laugh, when she's disposed..    -             v. 2
himself, and ran dismayedsaway..Mer. of Venmice, v. I    our army is dispersed already..             I. csryIV  iv 2    von are disposed to be merry.... As youmLiHe it, he. I
dismayed not this our captaing........Macbeth, i. 2    dispersed are the glories it included...1 Hess,  VI i 2    lie chidres thus disposed.... Comedyof Errors, i.I
be not dismayed, for succour is at.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2    scattered and dispersed, and lay new                -     ii I       os  lios Isast disposed tsy cuidre....    -          i. 2
be not dismayed, fair lady..                  -      ii. 3    drisen baek. Iis men diseersed.......esry t. m. 9    a speed witll such advice dispose.   King John, iii. 4
heart, and be thou not dismayed.. Richard III. v. 3    army is dispersed and scatiered..Richard IJI. iv. 4    to see ]low fortune is disposed to us.1 HenryIV. iv. 1
be not dismayed; these are a'side.. Coriolanlus, iv. I    navy is dispersed by tempest........             -      iv. 4    your father is disposed to sleep....2HenryI V. iv. 4
do ys  g o back dismayed?'tis a lost.. Othello, v. 2  DISPITEOUS-turning dispiteous torture..Joh;,, iv. I    right ill disposed, in brawl.... Decry V. iv. chsormms)
DISME3EMBER-dirusmeniiber Cinsacl.dJu~hiuisCiesar, ii. I  DISPLACE-to displace it with your.Coriolanss, v. 4    lie's disposed as the hateful raven..2Henry VI. iii. 1
whirl asunder, and dismember me..King John, iii. I  DISPLACED-displaced the  mirth....Macbeth, ili. 4    shall prove not well disposed......Hemry VIII. i. 2
DISMEMBERED-                                                     a fear to be again displaced.....smmrilV. he. 4    Iis blows are'eli disposed.. Troilusn.              Cressida, iv. 5
dismemberedwiththine own defence.fRom.4-sul.iii.3    if Gloster be displaced, he'll be......211enry VI. i. I                     them loos-w you were disposed ere.. Coriolanus, iii. 2
DISMES-many thousand dismes.. Troil. ey Cress. ii. 2  DISPLANT-displant a town.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 3    be wrought from  that it is disposed.lJuliusCa-sar, i. 2
DISMISS-you will, to dismiss it.. Tw-elfth Ni-ht, i. 5  DISPLANTING-displanting of Cassio.. Othello, hi. 1    0 masters, if I were di spooed to stir your -    iii. 2
for the present, and dismiss him..Mea.forlsea. iv. 2  DISPLAYi-display t1 the ni'ht....Merry hFives, v. 3    he was disposed to mirth....Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 2
dismiss this audience, and I shall.. Love's L. L. is'. 3    did display themn when we first.....King John, ii. 2    suspect she had disposed with Csesar                   -    iv. 12
I may dismiss this court, unless.Mer. of Venice, iv. I    and here display, at last, what God.: TitmusAnd. iv. 1    is me diisposed to mirth?..............Cymbeline, i. 7
of Fife; dismiss me; enough..........Miacbelhl, iv.           disla                                       iv. 4 (Go.)            en a  enlieman is disposed to swear   -           ii. I
promised to dismiss the powers led.. KinglJohn, v. I  DISPLXYED-being oncedisiplayed. 7'seIfshNight, ii.4  DISPOSERI-disposer Cressida (rep.). Troii.,- Cres. iii. I
ere the king dismiss his power......I HenryiF. iv. 4    than beauty could displayed....hIeas../brrlleas. i. 4               Cressida? no, your poor disposer's sick   -          iii. 1
enlargement doth dismiss me henmce.l IHenry VI. ii. 5    with visages displayed, to talk....Love's L. Lost, v. 2DISPOSING-the disposing of the cardinal. John, v. 7
so, now dismiss        yourarmy.........l-         v. 4    are at land tris mphantly displayed. King John, ii. 2    to the disposing~ of it naught rebelled. IHenry VIII. i. I
I do dismiss you to your several....2Henry VI. iv. 9    parchinp   heat displayed my cheeks..1 llenry VI. i.                to fail in the disposimo of those.... Coriolonus, iv. 7
I do dismiss my powvers..............    -           v. I    his hands abroad displayed, as os..2He1Ynry VI. iii.           the disposing of new dignities.. Julius Cersar, iii. 1
please you dismiss me, either with..3Henry VI. iii. 2    displayed the effects of disposition.. Henry VIII. r h. 4  DISPOSITION —sworn his dispositionm.Merry tV. ii. 1
dismiss the controversy bleeding.... Coriolanus imm 1    of their white flags displayed..........Pericles, i. 4            I have a great dispositions to cry....    -           iii. 1
will you dismiss the people?.                 -     ii. 3    the very fellow that of late displayed....Lear, ii. 4           incon ostancy of mass's disposition....    -      iv. 5
dismiss them home. Here comes his             -      iv[ 2  DISPLEASE-displease herbrother's..Mid.-N. Dr. iii. 2    guiltless and of free disposition.. Tmrelfih Night, i. 5
do not bid me dismiss my solsiers  -          -      a' 3    ame let it not disilease tsee.3 Tamitg of          i. 1    hie so unsuitable to her disposition..-                 it. 5
never lacks power to dishiaiss itself...fmi;,dsCcesar, i. 3    a kind frone me as will displease you. I HenryIV. i. 3    good disposition'tens your hadyship! --                 iii. I
dismiss your followers, and, as suitors. Titus And. i 1    [Col.] if either thee displease....Roieo 4-Juliel, it. 2    I do it not in evil dispissitiom...Mes.for Meas. i. 3
I will here dismiss my loving friends                    i    we must not now displease him........Othello, iv. 3    with the disposition of natures.....               -      iii. 
dismiss your attendanmt there..........Othello, iv. 3  DISPLEASED-who's displeased. Tio Gen.of Ver. i. 7    of what disposition -ass the duke?..    -                           iii. 2
and bade me to dismiiss you. Dismiss mc'. -   iv. 3    my mirth it much displeased.. Mens.for Mens. iv. I    lie is of a very melancholy disposition.lMuchAdo, ii. I
DISMISSED-sthe dismissed bachelor.. Tempest, iv. 1    suffered him to go displeased away. Hem. qf Ven. v. 1    the bitter disposition of Beatrice.....                             ii. 1
which a dismissed offonce would. leas. for Meas. u. 2    thou felt'st I was displeased.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    a disposition to come in disginlised.. As you Like it, i. I
froom your Sicilian shores dismissed.. hinter's T. v. I    reason lie should be displeased at it..2 Heiry VI. i. I    father's rough and envious disposition    -                   i. 2
that hath dismissed us from  our.. Richard II. iii. 3    God is much displeased, that you.. Richard III  H. 2    my master us of churlish disposition                     -       ii. 4
in rage dismissed my father........I ten ryIV. iv. 3    as lee pleased, and displeased them. Julius Ccesar, i. 2    a doublet and ]mose int ma- disposition?    -                 hii. 2
ere they be dimeisse'd, let thmemes....2 ems yIV  iv..2    you are not displeased with this.. Titus Anidro.i               isn a more coming-on  dig position....    -        h. 1
until this army be dismissed from..2IHenry VIm iv. 9    having displeased my father..Romeo 8-Juliet, iii. 5'tis the royal disposition of that beast    -                     is. 3
dismissed me thus, with his........Coriolansus, v. 1  DISPLEASING-displeasing service. 1 HenryIV. iii. 2    her dispositions she inherits..........Ali's'ell, i. I
return to her, and fifty men dismissed?.. Lear, ii. 4    in the end of a displeasing play..2Heminy IV. (epil.)    druen sticks sorely in your disposition    -                    iim. 6
DISMISSING-dismissing  half you' train    -   im. 4  DISPLEASURE-                                                               against thy better disposition.... Wioter'sTale, iii. 3
DISMISSION-your dismnision is come. Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 1    take a displeasure against you........Tempest, iv. 1    robse of i'ine does change my disposition -                        is-. 3
command to your dismission tends..Cyimbeline, ii. 3    may prove food to my displeasure....Much Ado, i. 3                    even to the disposition that I owe.... Macbelh, iii. 4
DISMIOUNT-dismnount thy tuck. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    I am sick in displeasure to him......                   -       it. 2    and entertain a cheerfin  disposition. Richard II. i. 2
I will dismount, and by the wag-on. TitussAnd. v. 2    the strength of your displeasure..Mer. of Venice, v. I    of his own royal disposition........Richard III. i. 3
DISMNIOUNTED-brags dismounted.. Henrs! V. iii. 7    hath ta'en displeasure'gainst....As you Like it, i. 2    the effects of disposition gentle.... Hemnry VIII. i. 4
dismounted from  your snow-white.. Titus.-ind. it. 3    to run iuto my lord's displeasure.... All's Well, ii. 5    the bitter disposition of the time. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. I
DISNATURED-disnatured torment to her. Lear, i. 4    the everlasting displeasure of thle king   -                      iv. 3    to express his disposition, and follow. Coriolanus, i. 6
DISNER-allons nons A discer........Henry V. iii. 4    to stop il) the displeasure lie  hath....    -                iv. 5    give your disposition the reins......         -       H. 
DISOBEDIENCE-of disobedience. Merry ttives, v. 5    strong displeasure. Truly (sep.)....    -                        v.:     kno'lcede lee has in their disposition    -           iH. 2
for disobedience to your father's will. Mid. N. Dr. i. I    the unclean fishpond of (or displeasure  -               v. 2    tie thsartings of your dispositions..    -            iii. 2
which is most infallible disobedience..All's Vell, i. I    oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust  -              v. 3    away, my disposition, and possess me    -             iii. 2
both disobedience and ingratitude Winter's Tale, iii. 2    fearing the displeasure of your master   -               v. 3      0 well-divided disposition! note him.Ant.4- Cleo. i 5
and disobedience in thine eye......I Henry IV. i. 3    on yomur displeasure's peril......Wisiler'sTale, it. 3    pinch one another by the disposition                      -     ii. 7
Is wilful disobedience, and rebel?.. I enry VI. iv. I    though full of our displeasure, yet we    -               iv. 3    carry authority with such dispositions.... Lear, i. I
they nourished disobedience......Coriolanus, iii. 1    and displeasure to himself?.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    to lay his goatish disposition to the charge -                     i. 2
my disobedience'gainst the king..Cymbeline, iii 4    doing displeasure to the citizens....    -                   v. 1    pil asay these dispositions, shide of late -    i. 4
DISOBEDIENT-                                                     to mneet displeasure further from.... King John, v. I    but let his disposition have that scope....  -    i. 4
proud, disobedient, stubborn.. Tuso Gen.of Ver. ill. I    insy fear is, your displeasure......2HesrnyIV. (epil.)    whose disposition, all the world well....  -                     2 i. 3
most disobedient and refractory.. Troil. 4 Cress. iU. 2    a poor and private displeasure can.... Henry V. iv. I    your brother's evil disposition made....  -   iii.
young baggalge! disobedient wretch! Rom. 4- Jul. iii.5    his displeasures, and his imaginations   -                iv. 7     I fear your disposition; that nature....  -   iv, 2




DIS                                                 [ 189 ]                                                          DIS
DISPOSITION-stands thy disposition. Roim.i  Jul.  3 i DISSIPATION-dissipation of cohorts.... Lear, i.  2 i1)ISTINCT-n-make distinct the very.. Troil. 0 Cr. iv. 5
I thought thy disposition better tempered -    iii. 3  DISSOLUTE-lis dissolute disease Merry IViess, iii 3    in my distinct [Col. Knt.-defunct] ansd.. Othello, i. 3
a truantdisposition, good my lord......Hamlet, i. 2    to support so dissolute a crew...... Richard II. v. 3  DISTINCTION-m.akedistinction. Ts'elfst/Nighl, iI. 3
so horridly to shake our disposition......          i. 4    as dissolute as desperate..............   -         v. 3    would quite confound distinction.... All's Well, ii. 3
to put an antic disposition on............ -              IISSOLUTELY — and   dissolutely..  erry WVives, i. I    in sense to make distinction........              -      iii. 4
it goes so heavily with my disposition.           i. i    the faul' is in the'ort dissolutely....   your distinctiol?   I would cozen the                          -      iv. 5
but with much ioreing of his dsposition   -           iii.  most dissolitely spent on Tuesday.. IlenrylV. i. 2    distinction,  with  a broad ad....iroilus - Cress. i. 3
I crave fit disposition for my wife......Othello, i. 3  DISSOLUTION-                                                    lose distinction in my joys..........                 i 2
I know our country disposition well....  -    iii. 3    a man of continual dissolution.. Merry WVives, iu.             he throws without distinction.... Coriolanus, iii. 1
DISPOSSESS-thou dispossess the soul. TivelfthN. iv. 2    the dissolution of it must cure...Mseas.for Aieas. is. 2    grants scarce distinction.. Antony mj. Cleopatran, iii. 1
to dispossess that child (rep......... KingJohn, i.1 I    reproach, and dissolution, lhasgetlci..ichiir  1/ ii 1          oth make distinction of place..... Cyl.elie, iv. 2
of the world, and dispossess her all. Thimon of Ath. i.1    dearth, dissolutions  of ancient amities.... Le, i 2    which distinction should be rich in..    -                v. 5
DISPOSSESSED-dispossessed himself. KiugJohn, iv.3  DISSOLVE-it inherit, shall dissolve.. Tempest, iv. 1  DISTINCTLY-I flame distinctly.....Tempeslt, i. 2
DISPOSSESSING-                                             -the charm dissolves apace..............                 v.     thou dost snore distinctly..........-   ii. 1
dispossessing all my other parts. Meas..for Mess. H. 4    hour's heat dissolves to water.. TewoGert. ofVer. iii. 2    did distinctly his full function....Henry VIII. i. I
DISPi AISE-in his dispraise.. TssGem. fP'er. iii.              that nothing can dissolve us...... Gers. 5iues, v. v        all, which yet distinctly ran-es...hCo:iolanus, iii. 1
in worth you dispraise sir Valentine         -     iii. 2    gently would dissolve the bands... IRichard II. ii. 2    and their charges, distinctlybilleted           -      iv. 3
that would avoid dispraise......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    thut you in pity may dissolve to dew                    v. I    mass of things, but nothing distinctly.. Othello, ii. 3
no abuse. Not! to dispraise me....2LemurylV. ii. 4    determines, so dissolve my life!.. Ant. - Cleo. iii. i    not, in position, distinctly speak of her..  -   iii. 3
to her, dispraise those parts in me.... Hentry V. v. 2    dissolve, thick cloud, and rain....            -     v. 2  DISTINGUE-et trbs distingud......flenryV. iv. 4
I will not dispraise your sister.. Troilus ~ Cress. i.1    lest his un'overned rage dissolve the life. Lear, iv. 4  DISTINGUISII-distinlsguish  form.. Richard II. ii. 2
dispraise the thing  that you desire..    -       iv. 1    almost ready to dissolve, hearing of this..  -   v. 3    sight may distingilish of colours....2HlenryVI. ii. 1
what, my lord? Dispraise?......Timon of Athens, i. 1  DISSOLVED — am freely dissolvea.. Merry tVives, 1 1    can you distinguish of a man....RIlichard II.  iii. 1
to dispraise my lord with that..l Roieo   4 Juliet, iii. 5    so he dissolved, and showers of oaths. Mid.  N. Dr. i. 1    eye or ear distinguish him from......Cymbeline, i. 4
DISPRAISED-have dispraised. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    I quickly were dissolved from my hive. All's Well, i. 2    can distinguish'twixt the fiery orbs..    -. 7
I dispraised himn before the wicked..2 HenryIV. ii. 4    were all dissolved to tears.........Richard I1. iii. 2    hears that which can distinguish sound.. Lear, iv. 6
Antony, I have dispraised Ceesar.. Ant.: Cleo. ii. 5    are shipped, dissolved, and loosed. Trol.  - Cress. v. 2    could of men distinguish her election.. Hamlnet, iii. 2
DISPRAISING —dispraising praise..1 Henry I V. v. 2    they are dissolved; hang'em!........ Coriolanus,  i. 1    since I could distimugish a benefit and.. Othello, i. 3
not dispraising whom we praised...   Cymbeline, v. 5  DIS-STAINED —   live dis-stained. Comedy of Er. iit. 2  DISTINGUISHED-'
DISPRAISINGLY-of you dispraisingly. Othello, iii. 3  DISSUADE-dissuade   him fi'omn her.. Much Ado, ii. 1    we be distinguished by our tfaces.. Taming of Sh. i. 1
DISPRIZED-[Knt.] of disprized love.. Hamnlet, iii. 1    laboured to dissuade hium from it..As you Like it, i. I    could not be distinguished but.. Comedy of Err. i. 1
)ISPRIZING-                                                    I would fain dissuade him, but lie..    -          i.     that mniht not be distinguished....3Hensry VI. v. 1
[Knt.] disprizing the knight.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 5    manifoldly dissuade me frsm........ All's  ell ii 3DISTINGUISI-IESDISPROPERTIED-                                                 cannot for all that dissuade succession   -        iii.     the valued -file distineuishes the swift.Macbeth, iii. 1
and dispropertied their freedoms.. Coriolanus, i. 1  DISSUADED —we were dissuaded by. Cymbeline, v. s DISTINGUISHMEN r —
DISPROPORTION-                                                swhen I dissuaded him from his intent.... Lear, iu. 1    mannerly distinguishment leave. Winter's Tale, ii. I
to dispEroportion me in every part..3 eHery VI. iii. 2  DISTAFF-hike flax on a distsff.  Twelfth Nighl, i. 3  DISTRACT-news distracts me!..  Merry Wiv es, ii. 2
foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural. Othello, iii. 3    thwack himn-hence with distaffs.. Viner'sT'ale, i. 2    gentleman, he's much dlistract.. 7'wueltihNight, v. 1
DISPRORORTIONED -                                              yea, distaff womuen manage rusty.. Richarid I. iii. 2    fellow is distract, and so am I.. Cosmedy of Err. iv. 2
is as disproportioned in his manners.. Tempest, v.1         have turned a distaff to a lance....Cymmbeline, v. 3    fixed on end, as one distract......2 Henr y VI. iii. 2
indeed, they are disproportioned........Othello, i. 3    give the distaff into my husband's bands. Lear, iv. 2    with this she fell distract, and.... Julius Cevsar, iv. 3
DISPROVE-disprove me....TwoGen.ofVerona, v. 4  DISTAIN-the one, distain the other. Richa' d III. v. 3    distract your army, which doth. Anlonsy  - Cleo. iii. 7
and Warwick shall disprove it......3 Henry VI. i. 1    of praise distains his worth......' roilus 4.Cress. i. 3    to see thy noble unlel thus distract?.'itusAnd. iv. 3
I speak not to disprove what Brutus. Jul. Ccesar, iii. 2  DISTANCE-unmeasurable distance.. llMerry  i. i. 1    better I were distract; so should my......Lear, iv. 6
disprove this villain, if thou be'st......Othello, v. 2    in these times you stand on distance                it. I    distract; her mood svill needs be pitied. Hanlet, iv. 5
DISPROVED — you hear disproved. Mea.forMea. v. I    thy distance, thy montant                            i..........  i. 3    of herbs, or distract it with many......Othello, i. 3
DISPROV'ST-thou disprov'st report! Cyiubeline, iv. 2    an infinite distance from his.... Meas.for leas. i. 5  DISTRACTED-all three distracted.. Tempest, v. 1
DISPUNGE-dispunge upon me..AAntony - Cleo. iv. 9    I will hold a long distance... All's Wtell, il. 2 (let.)    uneven and distracted manner.. Meas.forMeas. iv. 4
DISPURSED-have I dispursed.... 2Henry VI. iii. 1    she knew her distance, and did angle    -                      v. 3    them on in this distracted fear.. Mid.N. Dream, iii. 2
DISPUTABLE-is too disputable.As you Like it, ii..5   in such bloody distance, that every.. Macbeth, iii. I    beams distracted cloutds give way....All's Well, v. 3
DISPUTATION-feeling disputation.l  HenryI V. iii. 1    to hold what distance  his wisdom...... -                  i. 6    fetch my poor distractedhusbanmd. Comedy of Er. v. 1
a few disputations   witR you........Henry V. iii. 2    just distance'Iween our armies?....     2HenyIV. iv. 1    they stared, and were distracted......Macbeth, ii. 3
in disputation I kiss his.. Antony -G Cleopatra, iii. I I    the abuse of distance, while we.. leinry V. ii. (cho.)    poverty hath distracted her........2Henry IV. ii. 1
DISPUTE-my soul disputes.... Twelfth Night, iv. 3    fell off a distance from her........Henry VII  iv. 1    accept distracted  thanks......Troius  - ressidta, v. 2
dispute his osn estate?..........Winter's'anle, iv. 3    nor yet the other's distance comfort inc. Pericles, i. 2    speak lfom your distracted soul.. Tim.nn of Ath. iii. 4
dispute it like a man................Macbeth, iv. 3    timne, distance5 and proportion.. Rosmeo J-Juliet, im. 4    a distracted and most wretched being             -      iv. 3
yea,.or no, dispute not that.......... 2Hesys VI. i. 3    their honours in a sary  distance......Othello, mm 3    a seat in this distrected globe..........Hda        mlett i.  i
dispute not with her, she is lunatic. Richard III. i. 3    no further off than in a politic distance   -   iii. 3    does confess, he feels himiself distracted..  -   iit. 1
dispute with thee of thy estate..iRomeo  -Juoiet, iii. 3  DISTANT-very distant time.... Measeforleas. im. I    he's loved of the distracted multitude..  -   iv. 3
DISPUTED — Ill have it disputed ou....Othello, i. 2    so far be distant; and good night... Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3    those whomn thlis vile brawl distracted.. Othello, ii. 3
DISPUTEST-thou disputest like.. Love'sL. Lost, v. I    his court distant from this shore?......Pericles, i.  I  DISTRACTEDLYDISPUTING-are disputing of your..l Henry V]. i. I    temple is not distant far, where you....d iii. 4                        id speak in starts distractedly.. Twelfth Night, ii. 2
DISQUANTITY-disquantity your train.. Lear, iL 4    as'twere, some distant knowledge of..l Hamlet, is. I  DISTRACTION —in thleir distractions. Tempest, iii. 3
DISQUIET-all disquiet, horror......hMuch Ado, ii. 0  DISTASTE-my will distaste what. Troil. - Cres. iu. 2    and Ford's wife's distrouctiou.... Alerry Wives, iii. 5
husband, be not so disquiet.. TamingofhShrew, iv. I    cannot distaste the goodness of                 i......    -  i. 2    not what'twas, but distraction.. T'welfhNight, v. I
did you too much disquiet..Antony d- Cleopatra, i. 2    [Col. Knt.] if lie distaste it, let him to my.. Lear,      3    tis savours not much of distraction..    -          v. 1
DISQUIETLY-follow  us disquietly......Lear, i. 2    at the first are scarce found to distaste. Olhello, isi. 3    held a brow of much distraction.. Winler's Tale, i. 2
DISRELISH-disrelish and abhor......Othello, it. I  DISTASTED —distasted [Col. Knt. —distasting]                            withi a countenance of such cdistraction   -         v. 2
DISROBE-that did disrobe the lion.. KingJohn, ii. 1              with the salt..............Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 4    madam, this is a mcre distraction. Henry VIII. iii. I
disrobe the images, if you do find.. Julius Cesar, i. I  DISTASTE FUL-distasteful looks. ~mon ofAtth. ii. 2    [Col.] you flow to great distraction. Troil. sj Cres. v. 2
I'll disrobe me of these Italian weeds. Cymbeline, v. 1  -DISTASTI --                                                     [Col.] behold, distraction, frenzy......           v. 3
DISSEAT-me ever, or disseat me now.. Macbeth, v. 3    [Col. Knt.l distasting with tlhe salt. Troil.t- Cress. iv 4    porer sent out is such distartions.Ant.l,-Gleo.iii. 7
DISSEMBLE-dissemble myself.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2  DISTEMPER —hlave your distemper..2lerry W. iii. 3    maee soot of Iis distaction.....           iv.
lovest best: see thou dissemble not. Taming of Sh ii. 1    provoked and instigated by his distemper -     00  5    tears is his eyes, distraction in's aspect.  amlet, ii. 2
or both dissemble deeply their affections -         iv. 4    to this his distemper he is in no                   v.2      how I am punished with a sore distraction  -   v. 2
so help me God, as I dissemble not!.l  Henry VI iii. 1    might, perhaps, distemper yours.. TwelfthNight, it. I  DISTRAINED —are all distrained.. Richarld II. ii. 3
sent hinm, sure; I must dissemble....2 Henry VI. v. 1    puts some of us is distemper......  VWiter's iTale, i. 2    here distrained the Tower to his use..l Henry VI. i. 3
dissemble not your hatred, swear.. Richard III. io. 1    faults proceeding on distenmper......Ilenry V. s. 2  DISTlAUGHT-thou wert distraught. Rich. III. iii.5
moy uncle did dissemble, grandam..    -           it. 2    this will drive away distemper....Cymbelite, iii. 4    wake, shall I not be distraught?. Romeo 4JJuliet, iv. 3
see him dissemble, know his gross. Timon of Ath. v. I    and source of all your son's distemper.. Hamlet, it. 2  DISTRESS-in the same distress...Merry Wives, iii. 3
I would dissemble with my nature.Corioloanus, iii. 2    noylord, what is your cause of distempero?    s- ii. 2    boldened, man, by thy distress..Asyou Like it, ii. 7
dissemble all your griefs...... TitusAndronicus, i. 2    upon the heat and flame of thy distemper -   iii. 4    pointof bare distress loath to'en..                  -      i. 7
here he comes: I must dissemble it....Per'cles, ii. 5  DISTEMPERATURE-                                                   I do pity his distress in my smiles.... All's Well, v. 2
O hardness to dissemblel how do you.. O/hello, iii. 4    thorough this distemperature....M I.N.'s Dru us 2    is pity of oy hard distresi                        I Hemry VI. hi. I
DISSEMBLED-that ever dissembled. Twelfth N. iv. 2    of pale distemaperatures, and foes. Cosmedy of Er v  I    nor sorinking for dmstess, but alsays   -                        iv. I
whose fury, not dissembled... Titus lndsonicus, i. 2    haviing this.dse                 e          1 Hens   V        I    beg, swere  on in sY distre.......Riehard III. i. 4
DISSEMBLER —thou dissembler.......louchAds,'. I                                           istemperatuce           v I    our       tess distress sas left.-                   ii. 2
arise, dissemblert thoueh I wish....Richard 4 II. i. 2    shat ground is lis distemperatu re?.. Pericles, v. I    this supposed distress of his....sTmon  of Athens, v. I
all naught, all dissemb'ers...... Romeos buliet, iii. 2    npr oused by some distemperature. Romeo  m-Jul. ii. 3    do not upbraid us mowith our distress.. Coriolanus, v. I
DISSEMBLING-dissembling knight!. Merry W. iii. 3  DISTEMPERED-so distempered....Tempest, iov. 1    bci wrings at soise distress..........Cymmbeline, iii. 6
0, thou dissembingmo  cduib!.....   Twelfth Nigh', s'. I    taste with a distempered appetite. TwelfthNight, L 5    they cannot answer my distress.. TitusuAndton. iii. I
what wicked and dissembling glass.Mid. N. Dr. it. 3    this distempered messenger of wet....All's Well, i. 3    in the good man's distress!..............Lear, iv. 4
hair is of the dissembling colour.. As you Like it, Mii. 4    buckle his distempered cause within.. Macbeth, v. 23  as one inucapable of her own distress.. Phamlet, iv. 7
dissembling villain, thou (rep.). Comsedy of Err. iv. 4    no distempered day, no common....KingJohn, iii. 4  DISTRESSED-poor distressed soul!. Cor. of Err. iv. 4
found such false dissembling guie?. 1 Henry VI. iv. I    well met, distempered lords!.........    iv.       somne sticcour to the distressed lord!.l tIei-y VI. iv. 3
all dissembling set aside, tell me...3Henry VI.  i. 3    asabo dy, yet, distepered........2HenryIV. iii.'twixCade and York distressed..2Henry VI. iv. 9
of feature by disseubloing nature. h..Rhad III 1. I                                    ood... iroilus I-/mess. im. 2    ty hells to thins distressed qmoeeo... T3Heory VI. iti. 3
the plain devil, and dissembling looks   -. i. 2    it argues a distemired head... Romeo  -Juliet, ii. 3    on me, threefold distress..........Richard III. iH. 2
dissembling abominable varlet.. m'oilus ~- Cress. v. 4    retire mot, mssrvelsos distempered.. Hamlet, iii. 2    a beauty-waning and distressed widow   -                  iii. 7
back to the dissembling luxurious drab  -           v. 4  DISTEwPERING-                                                   svife, a most distressed widow........    -       iv. 4
one scene of excellent dissembling  Antony5  - Cleo. i. 3    supper, and distempering draughts.... Othello, i. 1    being distressed, was by that......HeneytVIII. ii. 1
dissembling courtesy! how fine this.. Cymbeline, i. 2  DISTIL-swhich they distil now iso....All's Well, ii. 4    this youth, howe'er distressed......Cymbeline, iv. 2
DISSEMBLY-is our whole dissembly. MuchtAdo, iv. 2    would men observingly distil it out.. Henry V. iv. I    eldest son of this distressed queen.... TilusAnd. ih.
DISSENSION-from  our dissensionhMid. N. D0. ii. 2    to make perfumes? distil? preserve?.. Cymbeline, i. 6    rather comfort his distressed plight..    -                      iv. 4
and quarrels, and dissensions........Henry V. iv. 8    distil from these two ancient urns.. TitusAnd. iii. 1    0 moy distressed lord, even such........Pericles, i. 4
and for dissension, who preferreth.. 1 Henry VI iii. 1 -DISTILLATION-                                                    a stranger and distressed gentleman....  -   ii.
civil dissension is a viperous worm..    -         iii. I    in, like a strong  distillation...... lerry Wives, iii. 5    the poor distressed Lear is i' the town.. Lear, iv. 3
this late dissensionm  grown betwixt..   -         iii, I  DISTILLED-J-is distilled Carduus.iluch Ado, iii. 4    despised, distressed, hated, martyred. Rom. -Jul. iv.
let thc is dissension  rst be tri                   v. 1    earthlier happy is the rose distilled..Miid. N. Dr. i. I  DISTRESSES-tune nmy distresses. Two Gen. of V. v. 4
if they perceive dissension in our looks  -        iv. I    presently distilled Helen's. As you Like it, iii. 2 (vers)    to doff their dire distresses............hlacbeth, iv. 3
such sharp dissension in my breast..    -          v. 5    with warm distilled waters.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)  DISTRESSFUL-distressful bread.... Henry V. iv. I
no dissension hinder government..3 Henry VI. iv. 6    and that, distilled by magic slights.. Macbeth, ill. 5    ease your country of distressful war.1 hlenry VI. v. 4
on a dissension of a doit, break out. Coriolanus, iv. 4    man distilled  out of our virtues.. T'roil. s-Cress. i. 3    ruins of distressful times repaired.hRichard III. iy. 4
DISSENTIOUS-dissentious pranks.1 Henry VI. iii. I    dew distilled on flowers?......TitusAmndronicus, iH. 4    I did speak of some distriessful stroke.. Othello, i. 3
with such dissentious rumours....Richard III. i. 3    distilled liquor drink thou off.. Romeo s- Juliet, iv. 1  DISTRIBUTE-could distribute.... Henry VIII. v. 3
the matter, you dissentioms rogues.. Coriolanus,  i. 1    [Col. Knt.] with tears distilled by moans  -          v. 3    mianisters that do distribute it.... Coriolanus, iiu. 3
behold dissentious numbers pestermig    -          iv. 6    distilled [Knt.-bestilled] almost to jelly. Hamlet, i. 2  DISTRIBUTED-swas ne'er distributed   -                 iii. 3
DISSEVER-dissever so our ereat self. All'stWell, it. I  DISTILMENT-tthe leperous distilment..  -    i. 5  DISTRIBUTION-common distribution -                                    i. 9
dissever your united strengths......KingoJohn, im. 2  DISTINCT-are distinct offices.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9    so distribution should undo excess......Lear, iv. I
DISSEVEIED-owera dissevered.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    with distinct breath and consigned.. Troil.G-Cr. iv. 4  DISTRUST-to distrust mine eyes. TwelfthNight, iv. 3




DIS                                              [ 190 ]                                               DOE
DISTRUST-fear, and sad distrust.. King John, v. I  DIVIDE-does not divide the Sunday.... Hamlet, i. I  DIVORCE —mark your divorce.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
foil shall never breed distrust......1 Henry VI. iii. 3    to divide him inventorially, would dizzy   -   v. 2    in this unjuet divorce of us.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1
not offended in your distrust....Antony- lCleo. iii. 2  DIVIDED-were we divided from them. Tempest, v. I    made a divorce betwixt his queen.. Richard II. iii. I
I distrust you; yet, though I distrust. Hamlet, iii. 2    o'erlooked me, and divided me.. Met. of Venice, iii. 2    that would divorce this terror from..   -   v. 4
DISTRUSTFUL-distrustful recreants!. Il Hen. VI. i. 2    and she a fair divided excellence.... King John, ii. 2    sweet earl, divorce not wisdom......2HenrylV. i. I
DISTURB-disturb this hallowed.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 2    must we be divided? must we part?..Richard II. v. 1    to make divorce of their incorporate.. Henry V. v. 2
shall we disturb him, since he keeps..1Henry VI.. 2    the aichdeacon hath divided it....I HenryIV. iii. 1    I here divorce myself, both from.....3Henry VI. i. I
to trouble and disturb the king...... -       iv. I    the unfirm king in three divided.... 2HenryIV. i. 3    as the long divorce of steel falls.. HenryVIII. ii. I
no man should disturb your rest..2HenryVI. iii. 2    the English army, that divided was.1 Henry VI. v. 2    he counsels a divorce: a loss of her..   -          ii. 2
disturb him not, let him pass........ -       ii. 3    thought of this divided friendship. Richard III. i. 4    to divorce it from the bearer........ -        ii. 3
that dare, and wil disturb thee....   -      iv. 8    we to-morrow hold divided councils        -     iii. 1    death shall e'er divorce my dignities    -    iii. I
Buckingham, to disturb me?........ -           v. I    this divided York and Lancaster, divided -       v. 4    this is true, in the divorce, his contrary  -   iii. 2
Most unfit time to disturb him.... Henry VIII. ii. 2    or shall they be divided by any. Troilus 4 Cress. iv. 5    to stay the judgment o' the divorce..   -    iii. 2
let none disturb us: why this..........Pericles, 1. 2    breath of him in a divided draught. Timon ofAth. i. 2    satisfied the king for his divorce....   -    i. 2
if ever you disturb our streets.. Romeo 8' Juliet, i. I    the three-fold world divided.... Julius Ccesar, iv. I    divorce'twixt natural son and.... Timon ofAth. iv. 3
God shield, I should disturb devotion!   -    iv. 1    it was divided between her. Antony d Cleopatra, iv. 12   that weep this lamentable divorce.. Cymbeline, i. 5
DISTURB ANCE-sf the disturbances.. Pericles, iii. 2    know, that we have divided, in three......Lear, i. 1    of the divorce he'd makel                           ii. I
DISTURBED-be not disturbed with.. Tempest, iv. 1    poor Ophelia divided from herself......Hamlet, iv. 5    would divorce me from thy motherstomb. Lear, ii. 4
thou hast disturbed our sport..Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    I do perceive here a divided duty........Othello, i. 3    he will divorce you: or put upon you.. Othello, i. 2
to be disturbed, would mad or.. Comedy of Err. v. 1  DIVIDE TH-for she divideth us. Romeo I-Juliet, iii. 5  DIVORCE-hath he divorced three.. TwelfthN. iii. 4
neither disturbed with the effect...... -      v. 1  DIVINATION-his divination lies.. 2Henry IV. i. 1    doubly divorced-Bad men, ye......Richard I  v. 
with course disturbed even thy.... King John, ii. 2    these high strains ofdivination... Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 2    divorced so many English kings....2IHenryIV. iv. 4
bubbles in a late disturbed stream.. I Henry IV. ii. 3    unless my sins abuse my divination. Cymbeline, iv. 2    divorced, and the late marriage.... Henry VIII. iv. 1
France will be disturbed with chaces.. Henry V. i. 2  DIVINE-by Providence divine........Tempest, i. 2    divorced, wronged spited.......RoeoJiet, iv. 5
thisdisturbed sky is not to walk in. Julius Ccusar, i. 3    I might call him a thing divine........-    i. 2  DIVORCEMEh'M-beggarly divorcement. Othello, iv. 2
nor we disturbed with prodigies.. Titus Andron. i. 2    that decks a thing divine!.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I  DIVULGE-divulge Page himself..Merry Wives, iii. 2
have thrice disturbed the quiet of. Romeo 8-Juliet, i. 1    call her divine....................... -    ii. 4  DIVULGED-voices well divulged. 3'welfth Night, i. 5
DISTITRBER-sweet sleep's disturbers. Rich. III. iv. 2.   if not divine, yet let her be.......... -        ii. 4    strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame. Ali's Well, ii. 1
these disturbers of our peace.... TitusAndron. iv. 4    of such divine perfection............ -        ii. 7    shall be divulged well in characters. Troil.'- Cr. v. 2
DISTURBING-disturbing the lords.. Coriol. iv. 5    let hii m be furnished with divinesoMea. fir Mea. iii. 2  DIVULGING-keep it from divulging.. Hamlet, iv. 1
DISUNITE-a fool could disunite. TroilusI- Cres. ii. 3    I know him for a man divine and holy   -           v. 1  DIZY-have we here young Dizy.. Mea.forMea. iv. 3
DISVALUED-disvalued in levity. Mea.for Mea. v. 1    like power divine, hath looked......                   V. I  DIZZY-dizzy with more clamour. Troil.'I Cress. v. 2
DISVOUCHED-writ hath disvouched   -    iv. 4    now divine air! now is his soul......MuchAdo, ii. 3    how fearful and dizzy'tis, to cast........Lear, iv.
DITCH-it in the muddy ditch.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    goddess, nymph, perfect, divine!. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    would dizzy the arithmetic of memory.. Hamlet, v. 2
safe in a ditch he bides..............Macbeth, iii. 4    nymph, divine, and rare, precious....   -    iii. 2  DIZZY-EYED-dizzy-eyed fury.... IHenry VI.!v. 7
he'll turn your current in a ditch.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    0 most divine Kate!..............Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  DOBBIN-Dobbin my thill-horse.tMer. of Veniceii. 2
seek some ditch, wherein to die.Antony s-'Cleo. iv. 6    0 wood divine! a wife of...........    -     i. 3    that Dobbin's tail grows backvard           -    ii. 2
rather a ditch in Egypt be gentle....   - -     v. 2    a good and divine that follows..Merch. of Venice, i. 2  DOCK-or docks, or mallows.               Tempest, ii. I
DITCH-DELIVERED__                                         with the divine forfeit of his soul.... All's Well, iii. 6    hateful docks, rough thistles..........Henry V. v. 2
babe ditch-delivered by a drab......Macbeth, iv. 1    by Apollo's great divine sealed up.. Winter's T. iii. I  DOCKED-Andrew  oceked in sand.Mer.of Venice, i I
DITCH- DOG-old rat, and the ditch-dog.. Lear, iii. 4    if powers divine behold our human..   -            iii. 2  DOCTOR-French doctor, my master. Merry Wives, i..i
DITCHE D-by the battle, ditched.... Coriolanus, v. 3    for has not the divine Apollo said....   -         v. I    and Caius the French doctor........             ii.
DITCHER-ditelsero and grave-makers.. Hamlet, v. I    more divine, the masters of all.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1    bless thee, bully doctor..............              i. 3
DITCHES-ditches of the abbey.. Comedy of Err. v. 1    more than earth divine.............. -             iii. 2    now, good master doctor!............           ii.
asid ditches grave you all!....Timon of Athens, iv. 3    more needs she the divine, than......Macbeth, v. 1    lie is the wiser man, master doctor.ii. 3
DITES-dites moy, si je parle bien.... Henry V. iii. 4    my divine soul answer it in heaven.. Richard II. i. I    though we are justices, and doctors              ii. 3
dites may en Anglois, le bras........ -       iii. 4    than earth, divine his downfall?....    -     iii. 4    you must go with me, master doctor              ii. 3
DITTIES-sisig iso more ditties.MuchAdo, ii. 3 (song)    as thoughts of things divine........ -            v. 5    1 will bring the doctor about........           ii. 3
as tweet as ditties highly penned..I Henry IV. iii. 1    your tongue divine to a loud......2HenryIV. iv. I    adieu, good master doctor............            i. 3
DITTY-the ditty does remember......Tempest, i. 2    with a seal divine, and consecrate....   -            iv. I    that calls himself doctor of physic..         iii. I
and this ditty, after me, siing..Mid. N.'s Drram, v. 2    mon tr~s chere et divine diesse?......Henry V. v. 2    so do you, good master doctor........ -       I.
no great matter in the ditty..A....As you Like it, v. 3    she is not so divine, so full..........1 tIenry VI. v. 3    shall I lose my doctor? No.......... -  iii. 
many an English ditty............ lHenryIV. iii. I    that makes them seem divine......3Henry VI. i. 4    but my wife, master doctor, is for....   -           iii. 2
DIURNAL-hit diurnal ring.......... All's Well, ii. I     love, which greybeards call divine..    -       v. 6    master doctor, you shall go.......... -        iii. 2
DIVE-to dive into the fire............Tempest, i. 2    divine perfection of a woman......Richard III. i. 2    that's my master, master doctor....   -    iii. 4
to dive, like buckets, in concealed.. KingJohn, v. 2    by a divine instinct, men's minds....   -       ii. 3    I'll to the doctor; he hath.......... -       iv. 4
how be did seem to dive into........Richard II. i. 4    the danger that his soul divines...... -      iii. 2    the doctor is well monied............ -       iv. 4
or dive into the bottom of..........1 HenryIV. i. 3    meditating with two deep divines..   -        iii. 7    three doctor Faustuses.............. -        iv.
dive, thoughts, down to my soul!.. Richard IlL. I    bath an operation more dine.. Trilus'-Cress. iii. 3     here, matter doctor, in perplexity....   -      iv.r5
he dives into the king's soul...... Henry VIII.tH. 2    Oyou gods divine! make Cressid's..   -    iv. 2    bath made promise to the doctor....   -            iv..
dive in the earth, and fence not.. Timon ofA'h. iv. 1    with most divine integrity......       -     iv. 5    to denote her ts the doctor...... -            iv.6
I'll dive into the burning lake.. TitusAndron. iv. 3    which our divines lose by them.... Coriotanus, ii. 3    and when the doctor spies.......       -7   iv.6
as a duck for life that dives..  Pericles, iii. (Gower-)    both divine and human, teal what..   -    iii. I    matter doctor, my daughter it.... -             v. 3
DIVED-yet dived into the world's.. Richard Ill. iii. I    from yon cloud speak divine thingt..   -        iv. 5    at the doctor's marrying my daughter   -         v. 3
DIVER-for divers philosiophers hold. Merry Wivet, LIl    bonnd to divine of this unity.... Asitoty'I.Cles. ii. 6    dscttrs doubt that, if Anne Page....   -     V. 5
1 will give out divers shsedules.. TweelftA Night, i. 5    thou divine Imlogen, wha Ithou.... Cymsbelise,jii. 1I she is nowy with the doctor...... -          v. 
came divers of Antoniots creditors. Mer. of Ven. iii. I    there io a prshsibitiou to diviise.... -     iii. 4    why Ivent you not with master doctor   -        v. 
divers paces with divers pesrons.. As yos Lihe it, iii. 2    fly from  so divine a temple......   -     iv. 2    then is an ape a doctor to such....Much Aslo, v. 1
threatens them with divers deaths. W~inter's Tate, v. 1    0 thou goddess, thou divine nature..   -     iv. 2    a learned doctor, whsom I have.Mer. of Vessice, iv. I
divers dear friends slain?0......King John, iii. 4    which muller, I diotine, is thus mostt    -        v. 5    with letters from the doctor...... -           iv. 1
vhsich-for divers reasons......I tienryl IV. L. 3    by a divine thrusting on..........Lear, i. 2    a young and learned doctor...... -                       iv. 1
silteration wvith divers liquors?.....2lenr yIV. iii. I    a divine, a ghostly confessor   B osses'I Julhiet, iii. 3    wttils me a young docttr of Rome.... -  iv. I (let.)
the state of man is divert functions.. Henry V. L. 2    spirit, with divine ambition pusffed.... Histiset, iv. 4    here I take it, is the doctor come....   -  iv. 1
myself, amid divers gentlemen.    1..   Hesmsy VI. iv. I    from Cyprus at I may divine......Othello, i. 2    reverend doctor, here illis.-.....               iv. 1
for divers isiknown reasosus.....Richard Ill. L. 2    letting go sal~ely by the divine Desdemnona  -   ii. 1    a cit-il doctor, which did refute.        -...   V. I
confessions of divers witnesses.... Hessry VIII. ii. 1IDIVINI(LY-niost divinely vowed.. King John, ii. 1    to'ire the worthy doctor (rep.).          -...   V. 1
new opinions, divers, and dangerous..   -       v. 2    divissely bent to meditatioms....Richard III. iii. 7     Pl'lihssve that doctor for my bedfehltlvw        v. I
ease ourselves of divers slanderous. Jutius CC tar, iv. 1  DIVINENESS-behold divineness.. Cysineline, iii. 6    thie tomne I gave the doctor'________..           V. 1
when your diver did hang.. Asslony, Cleopatra, ii. 5  DIVINER-drudge, or diviner.. Cotaedy tf Err. iii. 2    thse doctor hay with me.-.......                    V. 1
childen of divers kind..... Romeo'I-Juliet, ii. 3  DIVINEST-divinest creature.             h..   Hesnry VI. L a6 thie docttr's clerk, in lieu of this....   -  V. I
DIVERSE-COLOURED-.                                       Lsscina, 0 divinest patronets, and... - Pericles, iii. 1    thtat Portia was the docttr.-.....         V. I
with diverse-coloured fans.. Antony'I- Cleopatra, ii. 2    detpioed tubstance of divinest showv!.Romn.'I-Jul. iii. 2    3-on lisa doctor, and I knew you not?    - V. 1
DIVERSITY-more diversity ofisounds. Tetapest, v. 1 -DIVINING-my divining thoughts..3 Hensry VI. iv. a    street doctor, you shall be my bedfellow  -                v. I
DIVERSLY-so diversly coloured.. Cor-iolanus, ii., 3  DIVINITY-there in divinity in.. Merry Wives, v. h    I wvere couching wills the doctor's clerk  -            v. I
DIVERT-to divert the English.. Henry V. ii. (cho.)   to your ears, divinity.......Twelfth Night, i 0    wvhsy, doctor thoet my lord, there's one.All's Welh, i i.I
and divert his grain tortive.. Troilus'I- Cressida, iL 3    we will hear this divinity.......   -      i. 5    whien sur moot learned doctors heave -us  -    ii. 1
horrors, divert amid crack....... -             i. 3    nor divinity, if this sweet lady....Much Ado, iv. 1I   for so your doctors hosld it. Tamitsg f Shrew!, 2 (Lt d.)
DIVERTED-of a diverted blood.. At youLike it, ii. 3    hear him but reason in divinity.... Henry V. i. I    good doctor Pinch, you are.. Comaedy of Errosr, iv. 4
could have well diverted her intents. All's Welt, hMi 4    but to have divinity preached there!.. Pericles, iv. 5    good matter doctor, see him safe....   -    iv. 4
DIVES-and Dives that lived in.... I HenryIV. iii. 3    -ay, and no too wrot no good divinity.... Lear, iv. 6    bsunid thse doctor, whose beard.... -           V. I
DIVEST-that you divest yourself....,Henty V. ii. 4    there's ouch divinity doth hedge a kitig.Hatalet, iv. 5    I thank you, doctor..........Macbeth, iv. 3
since now we will divest us, both of....Lear, 1. 1    there's adivissity that shapes our esids.-. -    v. 2    good-nigist, good doctor........ -               V. I
DIVIDABLE-from dividable shores. Troil.'-fj res. i. 3    divinity of hell! when devils will thecir. 0/hells, ii. 3    bloy does your patieist, doctor?1...    -   v. 3
D IVIDANT-scarce is dividant.. litan of Ahh. iv. 2  DIVISION-I'll make division.. TwelflhNiglsl, iii. 4    IDoctor, the thsoses fly froin me.... -               V. 3
DIVIDE-sometimes, I'd divide.....Tempest, i. 2    how have you made divisisn of yourself?  -     v. I    if thou couldst, doctor, coot thle water    -             v. 3
divide- me like a bribe-buck....Merry Wives, v. 5    and in his own divisiomim and.....Much Ado, v. 1I         our doctors ossy, this is no time....RicO ard I. iL 1
he that will divide a minute into. As you Like ii, lv. I    division of the twventieth part.  Mer-. of Ven ice, iv. 1    rhsat says the doctor to my water?..2Hessy IV. i. 2
and o'er divides him'Iswixt his.. W~inter's Tale, ix'. 3    hot abound in the division of earls.... Macbeth, iv. 3    of cisc lassd, assd doctors learned.. Hesry VIf I. ii. 4
blindin- tears, divides one thing..Richard II. ii. 2    will the wofullest division prove.. Richtrdl IL. iv. 1    nosy, matter doctor; have you....Cyttleline, L. 6
thoughlIe divide the realm, and give'  -      v. 1    wills ravishing division to her lute..hIHenry IV. iii. 1    I do womider, doctor, thou ask'st me..   -    iL 6
0, I could divide mysel f, and go 1o.1  HenrylI V. i i. 3    of our attempt brooks no divisioms....   -    iv. 1    doctor, your service for this lime it..    -  i.6
shall we divide our right, according     -     iii. 1   for his divisions, as the times do.....2HenryIV. L. 3    -no further service, doctor, until I send   -  I.6
that we divide our power....... -              v. 5    and the division of our amity.....        -     iii. I    yet deaths trill seize the doctor too....    -  V. 5
did divide the action of their bodies..2 HenrylV. i. I    envy breeds unkind division.....I Henry VI. iv. I    to tigntify this to thle doctor.......Hamlet, iii. 2
a thousand parts divide one man.. Hetsry V. i. (rho.)    divided, in their dire division....IRiehard III. v. 4  DOCYRINE-comufortable doctrine. Twelfth Night, i. 5
therefore doth heaven divide.....        -       i. 2    breadth of this division admuits. Troilus'I-Cress. v. 2    eyes this doctrine I derive....Love'sL.Loss, iv. 3
my liege, divide your happy Emigland   -         i. 2    them in the heat of their division... Coriolansss iv. 3    this doctrine I derives they sparkle..   -    iv. 3
I[ wilt divide my crown with her... I1 Henry VI. i. 6    never comne such division'tween..Julius Cc tar, iv. 3    esnbowelled of their doctrine.....All's Well, i. 3
yourself in twain divide....... -             iv. 5    may cement their divisioots.... Asslty'ICles. ii. 1I    knewv not lisa doctrimme of ill-doimig. W'tslter's ule, i. 2
then to divide the times....... 3Henry VI. ii. 5    unhappy lady if this division chance   -            iii. 4    showc a worse sin than ill doctrimse.. Henry VIII. i 3
valour's worth, divide in storms.. Trodl.'I-Cress. i. 3    but smow, int ls division of the kingdom.. Lear, L. I    hourly learn a doctrine of obediemsce. Ant.'I Cleo. v. 2
burden, divide thy lips........ -               i. 3    these eclipseo do portend these divisionsh   -    L. 2    I'll pay that doctritie, or else die..RomeoIJuliet, i. I
let Mars divide eternity........ -             ii. 3    divisions in stte, menaces amid......-             i. 2  DOCUTMENT-a documient in madness.Hamlet iv.5
inseparate divides more wider....        -      v. 2    thmers is division, although as yet.....-    iii. 1IDODGE-dodge and polter inthe shifts.Ant.'- ~Cteo.ifih.t
and you shall divide in all wills us.. Csriolanus, i. a    lucre is division btweeo lisa dukes....-    iii. 3  DOE-who comes here? soy doe?  M.1erry Wives, v. is
tvill sometimescdivide nie from your. An1.'I Cles. ii. 3    the hark makes sweet divisios.. Rosses'IJuliet, iii. 5    my doe wvith the black seutt....    -  v. 5
take that, divide it, fly, and nmake..   -    iii. 9    nor ltsa divition of a bottle knows more.. Othetlo, i. 1    whiles like a doe, I go to find.... As youLike it, ii. 7
divide our equalness to lIds......-            v. 1    is there division'Isrixt timy lord -and Caissio?-  iv. I    shoots buck and doe.... Troilus'I- Cress. iii. I Isonig)
thiefiends of hell divide themselves..Cymbeline, ii. 4  DIVOIhCE-dIivorceliisisissesssor-y.. Lose's L. Lost, v t    hsast thou niot full oftess struck a doe. T'itusAsnt. ii 1 
hi-others divide; in cities, mutinies.....Lear, i. 2    deadly divorce step between me..-..ll's Pelt, v. 3    single you thither thsos this dainty doe -        ii. I




DOE                                               [ 191]                                                    OO
DOE-to pluck a dainty doe to ground. TilusAnd. ii. 2  DOG-to be a do", a mule, a cat.. Troilus            D      -wi 
DOER-,Y.ev~oe, not I, is doer of this. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    to see Hector than not to dog him.ii. 2
all great doers in our trade....Meas.for Meas. iv. 3    against that dog of as bad a kind....   -  v. 4    t-is Doll Tearsheet should be sose.    -      ii. 2
is dignided by the doer's deed........All's Well, ii. 3    now bull! now dog!'aoo, Paris,'loo!   -  v. S    how now, mistress Doll? -.ii. 4
now justice on the doers I............ -    v. 3    when thou art Timon's dog.... Timon of Atlons, i I     ou make fat rascals, mistress Doll..         ii. 4
talkers are no good doers..........Richard III. i. 3    you are a dog. Thy mother's (rep.).    -   i. 1    deases, Doll; we catch of you, Doll          ii. 4
abide this deed, but we the doers.Julius Ccesar, iii. 1   dog, or I'll spurn thee hence (rep.)  -   i.1   hark thee hither, s-istress Doll -.ii. 4
them dread it to the doer's thrift.... Cymbeline, v. I   or a dog, that seems a sleeping....  i. 2 (grace)   sit on my knee, Doll.-.ii. 4
DOFF-doff this habit, shame. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    but a beggar's dog, and give it (rep.)    -  ii 1     eace, good Doll! do not speak                ii. 4
to doff their dire distresses............Macbeth, iv. 3    a plague upon him, dog............ -  ii 2     iss me Doll. Saturn and Venus                ii. 4
doff it for shame, and hang........KingJohn, iii. I   a dog; and thou shalt famish, a dog's   -   ii. 2   farewell, Doll; you see, good wenches  -      ii. 4
and made us doff our easy robes....l HenryIV. v. I   uncover, dogs, and lap...............     0 run, Doll run, run, good Doll         -     ii. 4
doff thy harness, youth, I am- Troilus 4 Cress. v. 3    I do wish thou wert a dog.........thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble                       -      v. 5
do please to doff't for our repose  Ant.' Cleo. iv. 4    dost not keep a dog whom I woul                  for Doll is in; Pistol speaks.-                v. 5
doff th                 at....  Romeo fJuliet, ii. 2   never clasped; but bred a dog                       kind Doll Tearsheet she by name.... Henry V. ii. I
DOFF'ST-thou doff'st [Knt.-dafts] me.. Othello, iv. 2    some means to keep a dog...........[Coj that my Doll is dead.-    V. 1
DOG-blasphemous, incharitable dog   Tempest, i 1   I had rather be a beggar's dog........ DOLLAR —a dollar.Tempest, ii. 
the watch-dogs bark..............      i. 2 (song)   away, thou issue of a mangy dog!.                    to three thousand dollars a year.Meas.for Mes. i. 2
thy dog, and bush..............2....... ii2    give to dogs what thou deny'st....ten thousand dollars to our general.... Macbeth i. 2
butyoull lie like dogs................  -    iii. 2    make gold of that: out, rascal dog               DOLOROUS-in too dolorous a sense.-Ant.4 Cleo. iv. 2
Crab my dog be the (rep.).. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3   he's a very dog to the commonalty.. Coriolaoss  L 1 DOLOUR-dolour comes to him.         Tempest, ii. 1
no more pity in him than a dog         -      ii. 3    that, dogs must eat; that, meat....anthem of sy endless dolour.. Two fen, of Ver. iii. I
I am the dog; no, the dog is himself    -     ii. 3    as easy, as to set dogs on sheep....one sign of dolour to another.... WintersTale, v. 2
and I am the dog: 0, the dog is me..   -     ii. 3    make them of no more voice than dogs  -      ii 3    yelled out like syllable of dolour.  Macbeth, iv. 3
now the dog all this while.......... -      ii. 3    I'd have beaten him like a dog....to breathe the abundant dolour of..Richard IL i. 3
he that's tied here; Crab, my dog       -, 3    and let slip the dogs of wari.   Juis Ccesar, is; 1 Andromache shrub her dolours.'roilus 4-Cress. v. 3
ask my do.                                      5    I lad rather be a dog, and bay.....          iv 3   being all to dolours turned?.       Cymeline, v. 4
gone to'khis'dog.::.             i     does become a dog that's mad...Ant.ny.- Cleo. iv 13   shalt have as many dolours for thy.     Lear, ii. 4
thus I would teach a dog                        4 that rids our dogs of languish?                        DOLPHIN-on the dolphin's back.. TwelfthNight, i. 2
to be a dog indeed....................   -    iv. 4   slave, soulless villain, dog!          -            a mermaid, on a dolphin's back....Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
to be, as it were, a dog at all things..   -    iv. 4    she'll prove on cats, and dogs........Cymbelsae s 6 why, your dolphin is not lustier. Allo Well, ii.
three or four gentleman-like dogs....   -    iv. 4    whoreson dogl I give him satisfaction?       is 1   sitting in my dolphin chamber.....2Henry IV. ii. 1
out with the dog, says one............ -    iv. 4    lay hands on him; a dog...........           v 3    PceTe or puzzel, dolphin rdog-fish. Henry V. i. 4
to the fellow that whips the dogs....    -    iv. 4    set the dogs o' the street to bay me..dohin my boy, my boy, sessa.                        Lear, iii. 4
ou mean to whip the dog.......... -        iv. 4    as cats and dogs, of no esteem......DO HIN-LIKE-were dolphin-like.An4Cles.v. 2
carried mistress Silvia the dog....   -    iv. 4    I have dogs, my lord, will rouse.. TilusAndron is 2  DOLT-asses, fools, dolts!.... Troilis c- Cressids, i. 2
sesy, your dog was a cur........    — iv. 4      n   hrihlihdg hu....                                                                --
she says, your dog was a cur       4   ~~~and therein, hellish. dog, thou....       iv 2    diminutives, to dolt [Col.-fbrdoitsl.Anl.4- Cleo. iv. 10
but she received my dog?............ -      iv. 4   as true a dog as ever fought.0  nul 0 dolt! as ignorant as dirt....Othel, V. 2
who is a dog as big as ten of yours..   -    iv. 4    ay, like a black dog                              DOMESTIC-malice domestic, foreign.Mac.eth, ii.. 2
asd find my dog again..............   -        4    away, inhuman dog! unhallowed                         domestic broils clean over-blown. Richard III. ii. 4'its a good dog....................Merry Wives, L I   you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur!  Lear,; 4   your words, domestics to you.       Hen   VIII. ii. 4
ie's a good dog, and a fair dog......         i i   truth's a dog that must to kennel                     justice, truth, domestic awe... Tison of Athens, iv. 1
whl do your dogs bark so?........             i   knowing naught, like dogs, but following       is 2   domestic fury, and fierce civil-.... Julius Casar, ii. I
h ave a stone to trow at his dog  -   4    if I were your father's dog, you should      is 2    equalityof two domestic powers.. Antony 4-Cleo. 3
hop  is  cutail do" in some affairs          is i    dogs an  barsbyth4nckservants, tlsan thyself domestic officers.. Cymb. inl. I
peIL curtaldg nsm afar -     -          i.        ogs, and bears, by the neck............ald give them to a Aog for..........                wof in greediness, dog, in madnes                     for these domestic and particular broils..Lear, v. I
I am dog at a catch..............TTwelfthNight, i. 3    the little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch     iso 6    to manage private and domestic quarrel.Othello, ii. 3
aisd some dogs will catch well...... -      ii.     dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled.....DOtIN                ION-usurp tle domisations. John, ii. I
I'd beat him like a dog...............     how now, you dog? If you did weara                  DOINATOR-sole dominator of.Love'oL.L. i. I (let.)
to give a dog, and, in recompense (rep.) -    v. I   they flattered me like a dog                 iv 6    Saturn is domtnator over mine.. TituoAndron. ii. 3
I had rather hear my dog bark at    MuchAdo,  i    seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar?          iv 6    magne Dominator oil, tam lentus..   -    iv. I
an' he had been a dog, that should            ii. 3    a dog's obeyed in office.          - iv 6DO~fiNE-a verse; edemine.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
I would not hang a dog by my will..         isi. 3    mine enemy's dog, though he had.....n intelliis dominoV. I
lobe used as you use your dog....Mid. N.'s Dr. i i. 2    a semblance that very dogs disdained     v 3  DOMINEPR-revel and doinee. Taming of Sh. i... 2
out, dog! out, cur! thou drivest......      iii. 2    why should a dog, a horse, a rat......... DOMINEERINGwith lantern, dog, and bush of thorn          v. I    a dog of the house of Montague.. Rosoico  Jolsel,; 1    domineerii  pedant o'er the boyLove's L.Lost, ili. I
my thorn-bush; and this dog, my dog   -       V.    a dog of that house shalt move...L                  DOMINICA-my red dominical...              -    v. 2
the dogs did yell......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph)    thatps the dog's name: s   is for the dog"  i 4  DOMINION-out of our do-ininons. winsersTale, R. 3
ope my lips, let no dog bark!.. Merch. of Venice, L I   because he hath wakened thy dog          isi I   shall tythe or toil in our dominiono.King John, iii. 1
cut-throat dog, and spit upon my        __ -  L13  zoundl, a dog, a rat, a mouse.shall not regreet our fair dominions....ichard IL i. 3
hath a dog money? is it possible...    -     L3   every cat, anid dog, and little mouse      -    is;. 3   born oust of your dominions.....Hen ry VIII. ii. 4
another time you called mue-dog..       -     L3     if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog. Hainletl isi 2    heo take me in his dominions.. Cymbeline'iii 2 (let.)
as the dog Jew did uetter                            this is counter, you false Danish dogs. -  iv. 5    trunk be found in our dominions.          Lea.. r, i. 
call'dst me dog, before thou hadut (e~p)     iil 3    will mew, and dog'sviil have his doy..   -.I your dosminions for this enterprise...Ha let, ii. 2
and your dogs, and mules, you use..         iv. 1   and offence as my young mistress' dog. Othello, is. 3  DOMITHtIS-more, Domitius..Antony 4-Cleo. ~iii. 5
0. be thou damned, inexorable dog'           iv. i   as one would beat his offencoless doE.31, he will not fight with me, Domithiis..    - iv. 2
not one to throw at a dog.....Ao you Lieit' i 3    better have been born a dog....... -iii 3   OJ3N-what! should I dIon this robe T'itus Andron. L 
danger dog the heels of worth..All's Well, iii 4 (et.)   but not that dog I shall throw it to            DO..  i.IT NALBAIN~-chamber? Donalbain..Macbteh, ii. 
lose the dog for twenty pound. Taming of Sh. I (nd.)    0 inhuman dog! 0! 0! 0! Killme..           v.I Banquo, and Dosoalboin! Malcolm!..                  i 
I take him for the better dog......-1 (sssd)    I took by the throat the circumcised do"          v. 2    Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two -  is. 4
what dogs are these? where is          -      v.I 0 Spartan dog!I more fell than.......            v.2    and for Donalbain to kill tlseir gracious     -  is;. 
than a mad dog's tooth....Comsedy of Erroro, v. IDOG-APE-of two dog-apes....As you Like it, us 5         whse knowvs, if Donalbain be withn...-v 
all by the name of dogs; the valued. Macbeth, siii I DOGBERRY-neighbour Dogberry. AfochAdo, iii. 3  DONATION-some donation freely.... Tempeot, iv. I
and tongue of dogs adder's fork... -           vIDOG-DAY-the dog-days nowy reign. Henry VIII. v 3    put my wealth into donation.. Tinonn of Athens, iii. 2
throw physic to the dogs; I'll none.. -   v. 3  DOGFISH-dolphin, or dog oh..... 1 Henry VI i; 4   native of our so frank donation.... Coisolanus, ii;. 1
maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs!1 King John, isi 2  DOG-FOX-dog-fox, Ulysses... Troiluso 4- Creoo v. 4   nature's end in the donation.....Cyssbeiine v. 
and like a dog that is compelled..           i.iDOGGED-I have dogged him..Twel/lh Nisght, iii. 2  DONCASTER-that oath at Doncaster.l1 Henry V. v. I
dogs, easily won to fawn on...... Rlichasd IL ii i 2    we shall be dogged with company.. uisd. N. Dr. i 2    forgot your oath to us at Doncaster..    - V 
straight shall dog them at their heels  -    v. 3    fill theoe dogged spies with falso.... King" John, iv. I -DOMG-ding-dong bell......Temspestl i 2 (song)
but that sad dog that brings me food    -     v    doth dogged wrar bristle his angry...            v  DONNE-donne mille remercimoens.. Heniy V. iv. 4
are as dank here as a dog......I Henry IV. ii. I   that dogged the mighsty army....I UenryVI. iv a3DONNED-have donned his helmo... Ant0 4-Cleo. ii. 1
to dog his heels and court'sy at                     and.doged-Yorklthat2raches at. 21Henry VI. is; 1I he rose, and donned his clothes.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)
I would cudgel him like a dog                        doggd.wth-to srang3folowers. Tmroil. 4- Crem. L 3  DONNER-de vous donner la liberti.. HenryV. iv. 4
where the glutton's dogs licked his smores -    iv. 2    whsreptto  wl  e ogd...    olanuo, v. 3  DONNEHAY-donneray deux cents ecos -   iv. 4
with the great belly, and lie my dog.211enmy IV.i 2  3)OGHATDdghercduheoLear, iv. 3  DOOM-to fly his deadly doom,..Two Gesi. of Ver. iii. 1
so, thou common dog, didst........      -       3DOGHL-raciW oghl..  ImPlt, ii. 3    she hath offered to the doom....                        -       iii. I
as familiar with me as my dog....           l.2DOG-WEARY-I'so dgwary.. Tsmnofh.iv. 2   held me glad of such a doom....                        -       iv. I
down, down, dogs! down, faitorsI.       -    ii4  DOIGT-les doigts. Lodgl?(rep.)..Hny.iii. 4    stand tilli the prpetual doom....Merry Wives, v. 
die, men, like dogs; give crowns..           i  DOIT-will not giveadl to eive..Tmpsii. 2   hath repented o'er his doom.... Meas~for Mess. ii. 2
and the wild dog shall flesh........   i-v. 4    and take no dolt of usance....Merc-  ofV      Lci 3   firm sssd irrevocable is my doom.. As you Like it, i. 3
our own door from the dog.......Henry V. i 2    little John Dolt of Staffordshire....2HeomryIV. iii 2    by the doom of death, end woes..Comedy of Err.,I
pish for thee, Iceland dog!I........        i I that dolt that o'er I wrested......2Henry VI. ii. 1I and see tlse groat doom's image.....Macbeth, ii. 3
solus egregious dog? 0 viper vilI                    which will not cost a man a dolt.. Timon of Ath. i. I   stretch out to the crack of doom?9....-    iv. I
as dogs upon their-masters     duck...       ii. 2s  irons of a doit, doublets that.....Coriolanus, iL 2  alter not the doom forethought.... KingJohn, iii. 1
and holdfast is the only dog, myduk -        i.3    on a dissension of a dolt........        -     iv. 4   for thee remains a heavier doom.... Richard IIL i. 3
for coward dogs most spend.......      -.4    I'd not have given a dolt.......        -     v. 4    blows with thee for our day of doom     -    iii. 2
[Col.Knl] up to the preach, you dogs'       ii;. 2    [Ce;.] poor'st iminutivesofor doits.AnS. 4-Cleo. iv. 10   kingly doom, and sentence of his (rep.)  -  v. 6
disciplines, than is a puppy dog..    -    il 3     I cannot be bated one doit.......Pericles, iv. 3    that, so his secret doom, out.   1..  Henry IV. ii;. 2
let gallows gape for dog.......        -    l 6DOLABELLA-go to him, Dolabella. Ant. 4- Cleo. v. 1   bath given the doom of death.....Henry V. iii. 6
*by a slave, no gentler than my dog.    -    iv. a    where's Dolabella, to second (rep.)..   -     v. I   thou hear'st thy deem........I Henry VI. iv. I
what men have I? Dogs! cowards! Il.IHenry VI. L 2    Dolabella, it shall content me best..   -    v. 2    this doom  my lord, if I may j udge.. 2 Hemiry VI. i. 3
for our fierceness5 English dogs...     -     i    Dolabella? madam, as thereto sworn    -         v. 2    law, and t'his duke Humphrey'; doom    -       L. 3
b etween two do~gs, which hath....            is 4   Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor.-     v. 2    greatly who impug no our doom....-           iii. I
is quickly found to beat a dog.... 2HenryVI. ii;. I   there's Dolabella sent from Caesar.. -     v. 2   expect your highness' doom, of life..   -     iv. 9
to make dog's leather of........       - iv. 2    come, Dolabella, see high order in.. -        v. 2   revoke that doom of mercy...... 3Henry VI.,ii. 6
encompassed round with dogs....  3 Henry VI. ii. iDOLE-happy man be his dole!.... Merry WVives, iii. 4   by wvhose injurious doom.......-              iii. 3
dogs howied, and hideous tempests..    -     v. 6    what dreadful dole is here?.. Mid. N. Dream, v. I    triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom     -     v. 6
slhould snarl, and bite, and play the dog?9   v. 6    making ouch pitiful dole over..,.As you Like i, i. 2   a tongue to doomi my brother's....Richard III. ii. I'
that dogs bark at me, as I halt...Richard III. i I   and what dole of honour, flies w~here..All's Well, ii. 3   to doom the offenders......... -       iii. 4
unsnosfinered dog! stand thou......    -       2    happy man be his dole!I....Tasiing of Shrew, i. 1I be not fixed in doom perpetual....-             iv. 4
stay. dog, for thou shalt hear so...    -            happy man be his dole!I......Winter'slTale, i. 2    all unavoided is the doom of destiny      -    iv. 4
beware of yonder dog; look......,.          i 3    happy man be his dole, say I....I Henry IV. ii. 2    and the gods doom him after!I.....Corietanus, i. 
ar~d destruction dog thee at the heels       iv. I   in the dole of blows, your son.....IHenryI V. i. I   breath,I hear thsedoom of Egypt..Amst. 4-Cbs. iii.1hi
flshed villains, bloody dogs, melting   -    iv. 3    (omit we all their dole and woe). Pericles, iii. (Gow.)   the death of Antony isunot a single doom  -  v. I
thiat dog, that had his teeth.........       iv. 4   equal scale weighing delight and dole.. Hamlet, i. 2    this is the day of doom for Bassianus. TitlssAnd. ii. 3
live to say, the dog is dead'..              i  4DOLEFUL-if it be dohfu matter. Winter's Tale, iv. 3       reverse the doom of death.......-            iii. I
the bloody dog is dead.........4 here's one, to a very doleful tune... -         iv. 3    with their tonugmes doom men to death   -    iii, I
dog-thenwouldcome somematter..Trssl.4-Cres ii.1   who chants a doleful hymn to lois.. King John, v. 7   my everlasting doom of banishment        -    iii. 1
you dog! you scurvy lord!.mm....       -        I   abridge my doleful davsIo...... 2HenryIV. ii. 4    in his rage, will doom her death...       -    iv. 2
a whoreson dog, that shall palter...    -    mm.     doleful dumps the mimiui..Romeo 4- Jul. iv'. 5 (song)   this is our doom; some stay.......        v. 3




DOe                                                  [192 ]                                                    DOU
DOOM —obedient to their doom..Pericles, iii. (Gower)  DOOR-will you beat down the door?Troil.(dCr. iv. 2  DOTE-so old, to dot on her for any thing. Lear, i. 4
reveree thy doom [Rot. -reserve tsy state].. Loar, i. I    have thee tisrnst sue out of doors.. Tinion of Atl. i. 22    I know, the drossy age dotes on........Hamlet, v. 2
the prince will doom thee death. Romeo,:Juliet, iii. 1    men shut their doors against........ -       i. 2    and I dote in  mine own comforts......1Othello,
sound the general doom!............ -         iii. 2    doors, that were ne'er acquainted..   -    iii. 3     who dotes, yet doubts; suspects.           -   iii. 3
what is the prince's doom?..........   -      iii. 3    what, are my doors opposed against..   -    iii. 4      it is a creature, that dotes on Cassio....  -  iv. 1
prince's doom. What less than (rep.)   -    iii. 3    not out of deere. Not oct of doors!. Cor/olas, i. 3 -DOTED-whom tsey doted on.2Renry IV. iv. I
displant a town, reverse a prince's doosn -    iii. 3    turn thy solemness out o' door......   -       i3  DOTER-ssouldravissdoterowitli.Loe'sL.Lssiv.3
as t the doom, is thought-sick.. Halet, iii. 4    pray, go to the door.................. -      iv. 5 *DOTETI-I-doteth on her Mortiner..I HenryI V. iii. 1
DOOMED-art doomed to die'.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1    your brother Cassius at the door.. Julius Csesar, ll. 1  DOTING-wits   doting observanse.Merry Wires, ii. 2
he doomed this beauty to a grave.. King John, iv. 3    as rushing out of doors to be resolved    -    iii. 2   as he errs, doting osic  Iermia's eyes.. Md.N. Dr. i. 1
is doomed a prisoner by proud......JRichard IL v. I    to wander forth of doors.-                      iii. 3  peace, dotisg wizard, peace.. Comedy of rrors, iv. 4
nobly doomed: we'll learn our......yymbeline, v. 5    Lucius and Titinius guard our door         -    iv. 2     old folk, time's doting wizrossiples..2Hen/It. iv. 4
doomed for a certain termn to walk......Hamlet,.i. 5    will make no wars without doors. Antony'- Cleo. ii. 1    doth gape, and doting death is near.. Henry V. ii. I
DOOMSDAY-till doomsday here... Love's L. L. iv. 3    that is'out of door, most richs........Cymbeline, i. 7    than is the doting title ofa mother. Richard III. iv. 4
she lives till doomsday......Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    attend you here the door of our stern    -    ii. 3   that same scurvy dotisg foolish.. Trei.'f Cress. v. 4
doomsday is near; die all.......... I HenrylV. iv. 1   her doors locked? not seen of late?.    -    iii. 5    and like a doting mallard, leaving.Asnt.'I Cleo. iii. 8
day is my body's doomsday......Richard III. v. 1    the bier at door, and a demand who                 iv. 2   and they them fbr fear and dotine..   -        iii. 9
and run, as it were doonsday.. Julius Ccesar, iii. I    with my sword I'll keep this door safe. TitusAsnd.  2                                Ifor doting, not forloving, pupil'tne. Roms.I Jul. ii.:1
leave to play till doomsday......AntonyG Cleo. v. 2    knock at sny door, and tell me......-          iv. 3    Tin ke' ne....   -                             ii. 3
doomsday is the prince's doom?. Romeo 8f-Juliet, iii. 3    upright at their dear friends' doors..   --  v      thI   doting on his own obsequious.... 01/ells, L I
marriage-day was Tybalt's doomsday   -          v. 3    to make me ope the door............             v. 2  DOUBLE-a thrice double ass was I..,. Tempest, v. 1
sick almost to doomsday with eclipse.. Hamlet, i. 1    not amiss to keep our door hatched.... Pericles, ivx.  I'll double your folly......Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4
then is doomsday near.................. -   ii. 2    to me the very doors and windows savour           sv is       there not a double excellency.. Merry Ittives. iii. 3
houses, that he makes, last till doomsday   -   v. I    ese Icd never come witii  my doors!.          so 6    double gilt of this opportunity.. Twelf/h Night/, iii. 2
DOOR-turn my mercy out of doors.. Tempest, iii. 2    and keep in-a-door, and thoun shalt have.. Lear, i. 4    with all her double vigour, art.. Mess. forileas. ii. 2
ay, but the doors be lock'd.. Two Gen.of Verona, iii. I   or at their chamber door I'll beat......       i. 4    double and treble admsonition, and still -    iii. 
I will peat the door for............Merry Wives, i.    shut up your doors; lie is attended             is 4    besng criminal, is double violatios..            v..
shall turn your head out of my door    -        i. 4    your doors, my lord;'tis a wild night.. s- i.     a double heart for his single one.... Mssc/ Ado, ii. 1
here's mistress Page at the door...... -      iii. 3    than this rain-water out o' door.iii 2    tiere's a dosble mecuing it that....   -                     il. 3
jealous knave their master in the door  -    iii. 5    inj tion be to bar my doors.iii 4    there's a double tongue, tere's ltwo                          -      V. I
watch the door with pistols.......... -       iv. 2    that now is going out of door?... Romneo 6' Juliet, i. 5    ssakes, with double tongue.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 (song)
to meet him at the door with it.        -     iv. 2    nor so wide as a church door........ -         i. I    pays the hearing double recompense    -    mi. 2
your master is hard at door.......... -       iv. 2    0 shut the door, and w      hen thou hast    -    iv. I like to a double cherry, seesning parted  -    iii. 2
out of my door, you witch!s.-......... iv. 2    sealed up the doors, and would not..   -               v. 2    when every thing seems docble.            v...
stand at her doors..........      welft Nisht, i. 4    0 you the doors of breath, seal with..   -      v. 3    to every power a double power.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
he'll stand at your doorlike........ -         i. 5    for out o' doors lie went without......Hamlet, ii. I    you have a double tongue within.... -          v. 2
and bid him turn you out of doors.   -        ii. 3    let the doors be shut upon him..........-   iii. I    my griefs are double................ -          v. 2
let the garden door be shut..........   -    iii. I    lsr the door spos your own liberty.        -   iii. 2   double ducats stolen from me.. Mlerch.of Venice, ii. 8
dothe command a little door.... Mess. for Meas. iv. 1    let theem guard tse door.................. -  iv. 5  double six thousand, and nthen......   -. 2
up at the door eta brothel-house....Mt[schAdo, i. 1    the doors are broke. Where is this kin-? -  iv. 5    swear by your double self............ -            V. I
watch about signior Leonato's door..   -    iii. 3    I liik you: kee  the door.-   i. 5                        an' he were double and double a lord.Al's tel1, ii. 3
sweep the dust behind the door.. Mid. N. Dream, v. 2    are your doors locked?  Why?..........Othello, i. I    you do me double wrong.... Taminet/-of S/hrew, iii. I
came out of door, and stayed the.. Love's L. L. iii. I    not to haunt about my doors............       i. I   fcns, and double change of bravery..   -       iv. 3
came out of door, staying the odds..   -      mi. 1    you are pictures out of doors, bells mi....     is.    mnow with a double occasion......Vinter'sTale, iv. 3
another knocks at the door.. Merchant of Venice, i 2    here at the door; I pray you call them  in  -   ii. 3    for then you kill her double.......... -..
lock up my doors; and when you hear   -         it. 5    lead directly to the door of truth........  iii. 3't is double cwrong, to truant.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
shut doors after you: fast bind.......    is. 5    leave procreants alone, anti ssut the door -   iv. 2    overcharged with double cracks........Macbeth, i. 2
I will make fast the doors, and gild..   -      is. 6    speak within door. 0 fye upon him'!....        iv. 2    and then done double, were poor.....
he's ready at the door..............          iv. 1    come, guard the door without............       v. 2    he's here in double trust............ -.
here at the door, and importemes.. As you Like it m I  DOORKEPER-                                               double, double toil amd trouble (rep.)   -      iv. 1
come not within these doors........            m it. 3    avaunt, thou damned doorkeeper'. Per/ces, iv. 8    I'll make assurance double sure....   -    iv 1
well, push him out of doors.m........    -    iii.     thou'rt the damned doorkeeper to every   -   iv. 6    palter with us in a double sense...... -.
make the doors upon a woman's wit -            iv. 1  DOOR-NAIL-dead as a door-nail..2Henry VI. iv. 58    why answer not the double majesties.,Ki/g'John,ii. 2
knocked too often at my door........All's Vtll, iv. 1  DORCAS-those flowers there, Dorcas. Winter'sT. iv. 3    to be possessed with double pomp....   -        iv 2
ye were beaten out of door.. Taming ofS/s.2(indue)  DOREUS-hath Doreus prisoner.. Troh.'I -reet. v. 5    some reasons of this double coronation   -          iv 2
thewdoor is open sir, there lies.        -    i2  DOICLES-0 Dericles, your praises. Winter's T. iv. 3           s-ose double tongue may.     3.R/c/ardL  ii. 2
what, no man at door, to hold......           iv. 1    might fear, my Doricles, you wooed me  -        iv. 3   lie does me double wrong that wounds   -    iii.
that come unto my father's door.....         iv. 3    they call him Doricles; and lie boasts   -    iv. 3    paying back,'t is a double labour.. I HerylF. iii. 3
sir, here's the door, this is Lucentio's    -   v. I    if young Doridles do light upon her..   -    is-. 3    as if lie mastered tcere a double...... -
and is here at the door to speak.......    v. 1  DORT'MOUSE-your dormouse valour. Twelflh N. iii. 2    one Eneland brook a double reigi..            -      v 4
hence with her, out o' door......Winter'sTale, im. 3  DOROTHY-mistress Dorothy......2Henry IV. ii. 4    I amn not a double man............             -. 4
some behind door work..............           iii. 3    I know you, mistress Dorothy........   -    ii. 4    who with a double surety bisids... I.2He-'ylV    i
did but hear the pedlar at the door..         iv. 3    to Dorothy sy woman hie thee.... CGymbeiine, ii. 3    your cin double? your cit single?..   -
why, they stay at door, sir..........        iv  3  DORSET-iver  and Dorset.                icrd III.   3    rumour doth double, like tice voice..             iii. I
l~~~~~~~~~il.DRS-ivers, out  Doorse........CoeyfErrsii
stitl lies ou i o' door.    G.medy ofErsors it I    [Knt.] to be revenged on Rivers, Dorset  -          i. 3    is old Double of your town living yet?         Mi 2
soft, my door is locked..............    -     i  I     or your sob Dorset, Buckingham..   -         ii. I    and is old Double deadI.......M  2
either get thee from the door.........        iii. 1   Dorset, embrace him; Hastings....   --    is. I    England shall double gild-.                       is. 4..
go, get thee from the door (rep.)....         iMt I    look I so pale, lord Dorset i..........         i. I    this is a double honour, Burgtndy. I Henry VI. M. 2
the doors are made against you.......         iii. I    0 Dorset, speak not to me, get thee..   -     i- I    a pot of good double beer, iejghbcuor.21He1-ry VI. ii. 3
since mine own doors refuse.........          iii. I    the marquis Dorset, as I hear,'is fled   -    iv. 2    this knave's tongue beeins to double    -        ih. 3
locking me out of my doors by day..   -        m  I    Dorset is fled to Richmond........... 2   in life, but doubie death............ -        iii. 2
shut the doors against his way......     -    iv. 3    Dorset your son, that, with a fearful           iv. 4   a doale ohados to Ilenry's body -.3HetryVI. iv.
driven out of doors with it...........        iv. 4    shall call thy Dorset-brother......   -        iv. 4    with double riches of content.... Ric/ued III. is. 4
shall beg with it from door to door..   -     iv. 4    stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham..    -    iv. 4    ten times double gain of happiness..   -    i'. 4
upon me the guilty doors wcere......          iv. 4    and lord marquis Dorset,'tis said....         iv. 4    be ever double, both in his words.. Hesry VIII. ic. 2
were not my doors locked up........           iv. 4    marquis Dorset: and that the earl. Henry VIII. iv. I    this double worship, where one.... Gor/olatis, iii. I
she shut tlic doors upon me...........         v. I    and [ady marquis Dorset; wvill these' -      v.         whose double bosoms seem.......... -        i. 4
against his murderer shut the door....llacbeth, i.7  DORSETSHIRE-in Dorsetshire.. Richard III iv. 4    make the greatest Icing double'.          Gy. Cubeli/e, L 7
the doors are open................... m.. -        it. 2  DOTAGE-bestowed this dotage on me 3lttr/udo, is 3    Gluten, thou double villain,.-                  iv. 2
this is the door. I'll make so..........  - it.-3    hold one an opinion of anothier's dotage  -    is. 3    as if a double hunt were heard.. Titus Auuron. ii. 3
now~to the door, and stay there..........     iii.     her dotage now I do begin to pity. Mid. N.'s Dr. is. I    sorrow flouted at is double death.....
at mine hostess' door, teach us......KinJohn, is. 1    banish your dotage; bamnishl usury. Tim. of l/h. i ii. 5    fifty yet doth double five-and-tweilty.... Lear, ii. 4
turning dispiteous torture out of door!        mc. I    but this dotage ofour general's.. Antonty'I-Cleo. i. 1    should deal double witlh her....Rotieo u-Julie/, ii. 4
meet displeasure further from the doors s       v.   or lose myself in dotage..............   -    i. 2    a double blessing is a double grace......Ilust, L 3
even at your door, to cudgel you                v. 2    that scope his dotage gives it..............Lear, i. 4    like a man to double business bound.... -   M. 3
not out at windows, nor at doors....           v. 7    he may enguard his dotage with their..  -   ii. 4    aid set a double varnish on the fame.... -   is. 7
out of the weak door of our..........          V. 7    indiscretion fdids, and dotage terms....-   ii. 4    his double vouchers, his recoveries......-     v. I
open the door, secure fool-hardy.... Richard II v. 3    or voluntary dotage of some mistress.. Othello, iv. I    of his purchases, and double ones too..-. -   v. 1
open the door, or I will break it open    -     v 3  DOTANT-such a decayed dotant.. Coriohuus, v. 2    a voice potential as double as the duke's.Othello, i. 2
pity me, open the door..............    -    v. 3  DOTARD-I speak not like a dotard.. MluchAdo, v. I    a double knavery,-Icow? how?..........                    3
at the door, shall I let themrin (rep.).l HenryIV. i. 4    away with the dotard........Ttami/g of Shrew, v. 1    hell catch the horologe a douise set          ii. 3
Icosiess, clap is the doers.m.......... m- i. 4    dotard, thou art woman-tired.... Winter's Tale, ii. 3    therefore be double damned. swear.           - iv. 2
there is a sobleman of the court at deer  -     mmi. 4    a child that guided dotards..........GCybeline, i. I  DOUBLE-CHARGEa most monstrous watch, is at the door  -       i. 4  DOTE-to dote thus on such luggage?.e Tempest, iv. I    double-charge thee with dignities..2HenryItP. v. 3
is the wind in that door, i'faith?....        iii. 3    seest me dote upon my love... Two Gens. of Ver. ii. 4  DOUBLED-ill deeds are doubled. Comedy ofErr. iii.2
shut the door; there comes no......2Het,.yIV. mm 4   hew -shall I dote on her..............            i. 4.foul words doubled.down:is throat../.u.sdIl. i. I
so'ggerer comes not in my doors                 mm. -  i 4    you dote on her, tlsat cares.-....      iv. 4    sicall still be doubled on her.....Henry VIII. v. 4
have you turned him out of doers? -.   is 4    a wvoman so dote uposs a mass.. - - Ierry W/res, ii. 2    do return those talents, doubled. Tussots of Attuensmi,.2
so loud at deer? hook to the door....    -     mmi 4    mismtaken, seems to dole on mue.. Tweflf// N/ig/t, ii. 2    whlen straight Isis doubled spsirit.... Geriolettus, ii. 2
a dozen captains stay at door for you           mmii 4    and dote upos lice exdlsamge - t......../uchuie. ii. 1    ilce lcst ofimany doubled kisses.. Assitoy'I GCle. iL 
debate that bleedeths at our doers....    -   IV. 4    shce should so dote on signior Benediek-        ii. 3  DOUBLE-DEALE1Rhssv nosy? rain wvithin doors......       - iv. 4        f lice do not dole etc hcer ultoii this.. -   ii. 3    a simmer, to be a double-dealer.....TturelfthN/atit, v. I
this door is open; lice is gene this wvay -    iv. 4    dotes, devositly doles, dotes in.. M/id.N.'s Dreatm, iL I    to muske tlsee a double-dealer......Mitc/s Ads, v. 4
look who's at door theres Ice'.....       -    v. 3    as you on bin, Demretrius dote ems you! -. 1IDOUBLE-DEALINGas nail in doors the things I speak.    -      v. 3    madly dole -uposs the next live creatusre -     ii. 2    it wosuld be double-dealin-, sir.. Twe/f5/hN/gh tv.
cannot defend our ows- deer from.,  Hess y V. i 2    which eshe must dole onl iii extremity    -     iii. 2  DOUBLE-FATAL-double4'atal yewRchtIle/rdIII. iii. 2
chide this Dauphin at his father's door  -      mi 2    boss I love tisee! ]sowv I dote ems thee!   -  iv. I  DOUBLE-IIENNEDup for example at their doors....I2Hetmry VI. iv 2    wvhich iii soy cisildhood I did dote ctpon  -    iv. 1I   ness my double-hensced sparrow! Tro/lus'I- Cress. v. S
brought him to thce door of deatic?.. 3Heomry VI. ii 3    where all alike do dote......  LoereeLLost, is-. 3  DOUBLE-MEANINGcontempt shut door upon Me....Hensy VIII mm. 4    when wit doth dotes since all.     -      v. 2    lhike a double-meaning prophesier..-.. Alits Wetl, iv. 3
shame to make me wait else at door..    -       cv 2    but I dote on his very absence-.Merc/s. yf Venice, i. 2  DOUBLENESS-thce doubleness of. Alea. far Ales. iii. 1
who holds his state sat door,'mongst..    -.2      istere yet another dsieoupon  -.Asyou Like/1, i. 2  DOUBLE'0-with doubler tongue  22/el. N. Dr. iii. 2
and at the door toe like a post.....       - v. 2    Mars dote ems you for Isis novicesh I.. All's Well, ii. I  DOUBLET-isilot~sirmydouibreta'fresh. T'ettpestiii.1
sweep them from the door with cannons-    v. 3    fur thyself, and I csill dote.. Geosedy of Errors, iii. 2    my jerkims isa doublet.... Tue Gen. of Versons, ii, 4
keep the door close, sirrab.......         - V. 3    of death doth make me dote...... -                v: I    its your doublet and hose... Mer-ry Siv/es, iii. 1
what a fry of fornication is at door I..       V. 3    thy age and dangers make thee dote..   -        v. I    shahl males thee a new doublet and cuose -    iii. 3
a fellow somewhat near the door....        - v. 3    as mooch they love and dote on.... Henry VIII. ii. 1    tsy doubletiof changeable taffeta.. Twelf//hNig/st, ii. 4
I stalk about her door, like.. Troilus'I- GCresstida, misi 2    amid thle will dotes, that is.. Troilus'I- Gressida, ii. 2    nsrs-ing the fashion of a new doublet. Mse/sAdo, ii. 3
cchat, are all the doors open here0...   - iv. 2    three, that Rome should dote onl.... Geriolanu~s, ii. 1    from the hip cspscard, no dsublet....   -    mit. 2
w-Io's that at door? good uncle....      - iv. 2    hssro  made thee dole already?. 3/isus Asid. iii. 2    thme fashion of a doublet, or a hsat..       -    iii. 3




DOU                                                  [193                                                    DOW
DOUBLET-in his doublet and hose.. Much Ado, v. I  DOUBT-no doubt, no doubt; and so. Richard Ill i. I  DOUBTFULLY-spakehesodoubtfully ConxfEnii.I
he bought his doublet in Italy..Merch. of Vertice, i. 2    and, no doubt, right royal............ -      i. 2   so doubtfully that I could scarce....   -    ii. 1
as doublet and hose ought to show.. As youLike, ii. 4    there's no doubt, his majesty will...    -       i. 3    doubtfully [Col.Knt.-doubtful] it stood.Macbeth, i. 2
I have a doublet and hose.......... -         iii. 2    himself, no doubt, shall then.......    -      iI. 3    oracle hall doubtfully pronounced. Tim. ofAth. iv. 3
shall I do with my doublet and hose?   -       iii. 2    no doubt, he is, my gracious (rep.)..   -      ii. 4  DOUBTING-doubting tsy birth. 1 Hear? VI. M. 3
have your doublet and hose plucked       -     iv. I    no doubt, no doubt; 0'tis a parlous      -     iii. I I speak not this as doubting asy.... 3Henry VI. v. 4
no more doublets than backs.. Taming of Sh. 2 (id.)    and do not doubt, right noble princes    -       iii. 5   nothingdoubting your presest (rep.) Ti,  f At. iii. 1I
a silken doublet! a velvet hose!...... -       v. I    doubt not, my lord; I'll play........ -..5   since doubting issgo  ill.           Cysbeline, i. 7
your white canvas doublet will....i HenryIV. i 4    no doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue           iii. 7    and doubting est tate l          r      Pericles, i. 3
eight times thrust through the doublet  -       is. 4    make, no doubt, us happy by his reign  -        iii. 7  DOUBTLESS-is he, doubtless.. Measfor Mess. ii. 2
unless you give me your doublet....   -        v. 5    no doubt, shortly be rid of me........          iv. I    sleep doubtless, and secure, that.... King John, iv. I
off with. your doublet quickly......2 Henry VI. is. I    will. no doubt, tempt him to anything    -     iv. 2    as well as, I am doubtless, I con.. 1 Henryfl. iii. 2
go in their hose and doublets........   -    iv. 7    no doubt the murderous knife was..    -          iv. 4    doubtless, he sorives this woman.... Illesry VI. i.
hats, cloaks, (doublets, I think)... Henry VIII iv. I    I doubt not, but his friends will....   -      v. 2    doubtless, los would hloe made.                iv. 7
doublets that hangmen  would bury.. Coriolanus, i. 5    prove all true? no doubts  my lord..... --  v. 3    for, doubtless, Burgusdy will..           Hesss FL iv. 6
he plucked me ope his doublet....JuliusCeesar, i; 2    no doubt, he's noble; he had..... /Henry VII. i. 3    slasn, sir, doubtless.Coriolanus, s. 4
in my cloak-bag) doublet, hat, hose. Cymbeline, iii. 4    at his return, io doubt, he ei     ite -       ii 1    doubtless, witijoy le will embraceqCyi belesse, iii. 4
for wearing his new doublet.... Romeo  Juliset, iii.     you do not doubt my faith, sir?...       -      i. I    this honest creature, doubtless, sees.... Oihello, iii. 3
with his doublet all unbraced..........Hamset, ii. 1    doubts, wringing of'the conscience.       i. 2  DOUBT'ST-Nehy doublet tlou of..1 Hessy VI. i. I
DOUBLING-for the doubling of files. All'sWell, iv. 3    counsel wlhic  I lhad, to doubt....ii 4DOtGH-cake's dough on both sides. Tam. of S-. i. I
and, doubling that, most holy       Cysbeline, iii. 4    ever casts such doubts, as false coin..      iim        my cake is dougls  but I'll in  msng             v. I
DOUBLY-he doubly sees himself Me, of Vesice v   1  no doubt, in time will find their.                    iii. 2  DOUGHTY-HANDED
be mine, now you are doubly  on?. All's Well v 3    no doubt, shall thank you..........  iii. 2    for doughty-hasded are you.Antony  ~Ceopslraiv. 8
so they doubly redoubled strokes.....Macbel, i. 2    deserve more. Yes, without all doubt   -          iv. I  DOUGIY-unbaked auddoughy youth. All'  eil, is' 5
let thy blows doubly redoubled......Riad II.   3    I make as little doubt, as you do....   -          v. 2  DOUGLAS-Douglas is disconifted.I Hens  V s 1
my tongue doubly portcullised.......           i. 3    room, no doubt, left for the ladies.            v. 3    and eldest son to beaten Douglas
doubly divorced-Bad men.......          -     v. I    I doubt, he be hurt; fkre ye well. Troilus d Cress,. 2    make the Douglas'sos your only....
so doubly seconded with will.. TTroilus d Cress. i. 3    but modest doubt is called the......          ii. 2    where you ans Douglas, and our pswers -             3
outdone his former deeds doubly.. Coriolanus, is. I    and doubt thou not, brave boy........          v. 3    is there not, besides, the Donglas?..         is 3
DOUBT-who had, no doubt..........        Tempest, i. 2    0, no doubt, my good friends.. Timso  of Athens, i. 2    that sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas          is
I not doubt, he came alive to land...... -    ii. I    would not hold taking, I doubt me..                      that fien  Doglas, that spirit Percy            ii 4
but doubts discovery there....1..........      it. I    I doubt whether theirleIgs be worth      -       i. 2    against renowned Douglas.is,
asd, no doubt, marketable.............. -   v. I    doubt not that, if money.............            iii. 6    disconmfited great Douglas.
as. I not doubt, shall make..............  -   v. I    for I must ever doubt, though ne'er so   -      iv. 3    grace of York Douglas, Mortimer           -     ii  2
she makes no doubt of that. Two Get. of Verona, v. 2    in whose breast doubt and suspect         -     iv. 3    Douglas, and tie English rebels, met            255 2
I doubt, he be not well............Merry Wives, i. 4    doubt it not, worthy lord....                     1   attribution should the Douglas have              iv.
he will print them out of doubt......     -       1 it.     we never yet made doubt but Eomue. Coriolanus,. 2    do me no slander, Douglas.iv 3
doctors doubt that: if Anne Page.....   v. 5    0 doubt not that; I speak from......   -        i. 2    you need not fear; there's Douglas..
ass, I doubt not..................Twelfth Night, is. 3    they notlhing doubt prevailing.......  -      i. 3   the Douglasa
| tith the which I doubt not........ -  v. I (letter)    (asuit were sin to doubt) that tove..            6    lord Douglas         and thll h.               iv 4
I doubt-our doubts are traitors..ihfeas. for3~eas. i. 5    thing wanting, which Idoubt not..    -       is. I    know then, ny name is Douglas....        - 
you know the character, I doubt not    -        iv. 2    doubt not, the commoners, for whom       -0i. I    O Douglas, hadst thou fought.
be meet with you, I doubt it not....Much Ado, i. 1    stay, past doubt, for greater..........         is. 3    this Douglas? no, I knos   face..               v. 2
were you in doubt, sir, that you..... i. I    more than you doubt the change of't           iii. I    I am the Douglas, fatal to all those..
and I doubt not but to fashion it....   -      it. I    that you make doubt of it?..........                    ho Dolas grieves at heart.              -      v. 4
doubt not but success will fashion        -     iv. I    such creatures as men  doubt......Julius Geesas, i. 1    insulting Toant ofDouglas over you..
had we fought, I doubt, we should         -     v. I    I doubt not of your wisdom........              iii. 1    lord Douglas, shen los.
out of hope, of question, doubt..Mid. N. Dream, Mi. 2    and will, no doubt, with reasons....          iii. 2    at my tent thu Douglas is.
no doubt, they rose up early, to observe       is. I    I do not doubt, but that my noble..   -       iv. 2    go to the Douglas, and deliver him
out of doubt, lie is transported......        iv. 2    partaker. Doubt notsir.... Antony d-Cleopatra, i. 4    before Ibi Douglas' rage stooped D21enryl V (sod
I do not doubt but to hear them say            iv. 2    I will be even with thee, doubt it not   0 —   iii. 7    killed by the band oh )ouglas
fine, when he should say doubt...... Love's L.. v. I    I doubt not, a great deal from the...Cysbeline, i 5    so fobu~gt the noble Douglas.
they made a doubt, presence.........            I v. 2      donothing doubt, you have........ -  i. 5   Dougt'as is liviug, and your brotuer..
asod, I make no doubt, the rest....... v. 2    and I doubt not you. sustain what..              i. 5    that'turious Scot, thi bloody Douglas
out of doubt would make me sad. Mer. of Venice, i. I    I doubt not you'll give me..........      -     ii. 4  DOUT-andedout[Col. Knd.-doubt] them. HessyV  iv 2
I do not doubt, as I will watch...... --        i.    and will, no doubt, be found........       -    iv. 3    doth all thi noble substance oftes doutl  Haslel i 4
and out of doubt, you do me now..... i. I    all other doubts, by time let them                       [H3 t.] but toat this folly douts it.me 7
swill, no doubt, never be chosen...... --     i. 2    this is, sir, a doubt, in such a time  - iv. 4  DOIT-j us doute point djapprendreHenry V. u 4
in a doubt whether those peais...             sum 2 i  as 2 aod should lie doubt it (as no doubt he Pericles,   2  DOVE-lis dove will prove...Merry Wiese,  3
to make these doubts all even... As you Luke it, v. 4    to lop that doubt, lushl fill tbsis........     i      a raven's heart witluin a dove... Telfl/m~sg/ht v. 1
if any man doubt thit bet him...        -     v.4     a thsousasid doubts, loos I might sto..  -.2     by the simplicity of Venus' doves.MAfid.N. Dreama is 1
doubt not but heaven loath bronulgt. All'si 1el/ iv. 4    I do not doubt thyv faiths.........             i      so gently as assy skigdove....            -     i
if it were, doubt not, her cars.. Tamisng of S/hrew,i I   0 sir, see doumbt it not...........          iv. 3    thus dove pursues thus griffin......       -    is. 2
I doubt it not, sir; but you will...           is 1    I doubt not but this soipulous city....        iv. 6    whoo swill not elmasgs a raveim for a dove?     i 
no doubt, but he bath got a quiet..             EI      I doubt not but I salos  find tbem..... - v6              hoat dead, my dove? 0 Pyramus.        -      vI
arguing still upon that doubt......            Mis 1    though doubts did ever sleep.......             -v. I    I have loers a disho of. doves.... Mlere/s. of Venie, is. 2
if'thou dousbt it, thou mays1 slide..         iv    I doubt not of his temperance.. t.... ear, iv. 7    not froseard, lout modest as thus dove. TimofS h sf5/  mmI
then wherefore should I doubt0.          -... iv. 4    nay moreIdutino.                 sisdJleii4    sbus's a lamb, a dove, a tool to him.          -     ii.2
but that's past doubt; you have.. W~inler's Tate, i. 2    I obii not; and alt. these woes.       -    ii       soft as dove's dosen, and as webite. h'Vislter'soTale, iv. 3
then,'t were past all doubt......       -      ii. 3    I will do it swithuout fear or doubt...   -    iv. I    as valianut as the wratbuful dove.... 2Illeoryl V. iii. 2
I doubt not then, but innocence....   -       iii. 2    his looks I fear, and Isis intents I doubt  -   v. 3    the dove and very blessed spirit....      -     iv. I
arrive, shall clear that doubt..... -         iii. 2   wse doubt it suothing; heartily farewell. HIamlet, io    was Mahomet inspired wills a dove?..bI esryJVI. i. 2
-and doubt not, sir, but sloe will. Comsedy of Err. ii i. 1    all is not swell; I doubt some foul play   im 2    and doves with noisome stench.....
notorious shame, I doubt it not.... -         iv. 1    do you doubt that?  For Hamlet.....             i       sucking lamb, or harmless dove.....iHrsry VI. Mi. I
now, out of doubt, Antipholus i43....   -     iv. 3    1 dossht, it is no otlier but the maisn...- is 2    seems he a dove? his feathers.....           -      iii. I
bound in to saucy doubts and fears..A.4acbe//, Mi. 4    doubt thou, the stars are fire, doubt    us. 2 (bet.)   so doves do peck the falcon's..... 3Henry VI. i. 4
I doubt, some danger does approacho             iv. 2    doubt truth to be a liar, hut (rep.)      mm.    i 2 (bet j    and dloves seill peels, in safeguard....   -  ii. 2
where I did find my dsubts.             -..... iv. 3    I do doubt, the hatch, and the dsclose         mi II I  he eats nothing but doves, love. Troilums d Cress. iii. I
shall never sag with doubt, nor shake  -        v. 3    the littlest doubts are fear                    su.......-M  2    those doves' eyes, sehiebs can make.. Coriolanus, v. 3
we doub itoting.-.........                     v. 4    speaks things in doubt; that carry...-iv. 5    the doves swill peck thus estlrdge. Antony d:Cleo. iii. I I
and be-in ts doubt lbs equivocation       -     v. 5    do not doubt, Cassio, hut I will bays. O/iello Mum 2    switlo thus dove of Paphos migblt. Pericles, iv. (Goswer)
of that'Y doubt, as all men's children. Kisglo/sn, I. I    do not doubt that; before Emilia mere       misi 3    50 shooss a snowy dove trooping witho.Rom. dlJul. i. 5
ay, who doubts that? a witlH....                i    who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet             misi 3    couplebhut-love and dove.i.1
hang no more in doubt m.......            -     isi 1    to he ones in doubt, is-once to bs              ii    nimble-piniosoed doves draw love -.... 
but that I doubt my uncle practises.      -    iv. 1    smallest fear, or doubt of her revolt           su... M  3    fare you well, my doveb........Hasm'et, iv. 5
an eye of doubt upon my face......        -    iv. 2    I'll see, before t doubt; svhen I doubt.   -Mis 3    as patient as the female dove......-   v. I
find it Duhndo not doubt....             -             s. o or loop, to hang a doubt on  i..... i.     M  3  DOVE-COTE-eagle insa do'   Ae.. Ceriolanus, v. 5
I dout bu  yi  edead, or ere I coms              v. b'lb a shureswd doubt, thouobh it be but        m     iis 3  DOVE-DEAWN-lier so'        -draswn. Temnpest, iv. I
but'lt  dutwhn time shall....  Ru/said IL is 4  DOUBTED-let it not bs L~ubted..Merrsy Wives, iv. 4  DOVE-FEATHEREDurge dobst  hmthust fear......                 is I    thing, swhere I the issue doubted.. Winsters T ale, is 2    angelicaib dove-featliereem.vcn!RomeoedJuhiet, ifi.2
and deposed,'tis doubt, he will be..    -    ii       let it not be doubted I1 shlus  do good.    _ is 2  DVE-HOUSE-under thus dove-huouss    -                 i. 3
I doubt not but to rids as fast I....     -.2'is to bs doubted, hoe would seaken.3Hessry VI. iv. 3    shaoke, quoth the dove-houss.....        -      i. 3
but, I doubt, thosy will bs too hoard.I Hesiy IV. i 2    doubled,'twould prove the verily.. Hesry VIII. i 2  DOVER —holds out, hut Dover castle. Kiss, Jo/sn, v. 1
well, I doubt nst but to die.....        -     is. 2    is not doubted: a word, Lusilius.. JuliusCcesos iv. 2    and safely brought to Dover.....1 Heisry VI. v. I
doubt not, my lord, they shall...               iv. 4    and to be doubted, that your Moor. TmituAmd. mm. 3    to smake your speed to Dover.......Lear, iii. I
to end one doubt by death.....   I-esryI15' iv. 1'tis to he doubled, madamn..........Lear, v. 1I            and drive toward Dover, friend......       -   Mi. 6
I do not doubt you. I am glad....         -     iv. 2  DOUBTFUL-doubtful dilemma.. Mserry Wives, iv. 5    are gons with hino tosrards Dover....             -   iii. 7
both which, we doubt not but your,             iv. 4    jealous, and too doubtful soul... Twelfl/th sms       -oDvr.WeeoetoDse?(ep.).- ii.7
will, I doubt, prove mine own marring   -   (pil.)   as doubtful thuoughtsand..M  ers/s. of Veomice, sos. 2    lbet loim smell Isis way to Dover.......   -   iii. 7
no doubt, grew h ike the summer-grass..IHenry V. i 1    doubtful sehether swhat I see be true      -    iii. 2    a mile or twaiis, i' thisewsy to Dover...-   iv. 1
no doubt, my liege, if each man (rep.)          mmii 2    am doubtful of your modesties. Tamis-of S/s I (sud.)    knosw'st thou the way to Dover?9....       -   iv. 1
we doubt not of a fair and lucky war      -     is. 2    a doubtful warrant of immediate. Csssedy of Frr. i I    dost thou kinow Dover? Ay, master.... -   iv. I
we doubt not now, but every rub                         [Gi  ~ ot. Knt.] doubtful it stood; as two... Macbelhs im 2  DOWAGER-s dowager long withering.HVid.N.Dr. il]
your breedings which I doubt not          -    iiI      by destruction, dwell in doubtful joy      -    ii       a dowager of great revenue......          -      i. 1
out of dossbt, the organs, though..         iv. I    number of your doubtful friends.... KissgJo/sn v. 1   our inaririags switlo thus doswager.... Henry VIII. ii. 4
out of doubt, be of this same relish      -    JvI      nice hazard of one doubtful hour?.. 1 HesiryIV. iv. I   princess doseager, and seidow to prince  -    iii. 2
[Col. Knt.j1 doubt them with superfluous  -     iv. 2    he is certain, ours is doubtful....      -     v3      Katbuarine, thus princess doswager?..    -      iv. 1
out of doubt, and out of questions los          v. I    be umpire in thisodoubtful strife..1 Heniyt-I. iv. I  l)OW.DY-Dido, tdowdy;Cleopsatra.Romeos-jul. ii. 4
Idoubt not, but with honour..... I Henry VI. im 2    by doubtful fear mT joy of liberty.. 3Henrsy VI. iv. 6  DOWER-the jewAel in my dower....Tempest, iii. 1
will, I doubt it not, see you ssell.. 2 Henry VI. i 4    many doubtful hol ow-earted.. Rieiad LI iv. 4    a dowver remnainisug in the coffer..Aleas. for Hess. i. 3
on our side doubt not of victory....    -      v.no cause to bold my friendship doubtuI-            i.4      adsishronowr...... lsWeii3
and doubt not solto deal.......          -     iv. 9    and aid thee in this doubtful shock.  -u        v. 4    and she, isu dghter'sem   dower.     All's.  W liV. 3
I doubt not, uncle, of our victory...3Menry VI. i 2    our doubtful hops, ou  convoy.. Trosils 4- Cress. i 1    thy husband, and I'll pay thy dower    -        v. 3
but answer me one doubt m......           -     isi 3    conveniences, to doubtful fortunes.            iii. 3    assure my daughter greatest dower.. Tasnof S/s. ii. 1
amid Montague, resolve my doubt..         -    iv. 1    but it is doubtful yet, whe'r Cmsar. Julsus Coesar iim   die before him, where's her doseer?..   -        fi. 1'ihy stand ysu in a doubt?.....               v   yet I san doubtful; for I am mainly.. Lear, iv. 7    pass assurance sf a dower in marnags    -    iv. 2
I doubt not, I but we shall moon...           iv. 7    am doubtful that Ton have beemo conjunct-  v. 1    pass my daughter a sufficient dower             -    iv. 4
doubt not of thes day; and (rep.).,..          v.7     by pronouncing oflsomesdoubtful phrass. Hamlet,mi 5    and lbs value of her dower.......Hessry VI1. v. 1
thus doubt is, thuat hoe will sduces                    bi.iv  er deaths was doubtful; and, but lbs...-.    iberal dower, subtle, REignier Irep.)       -     v. 
for they, no doubt, will isiue oust again       v. 1IDO UBTFULLY-very doubtfully. Two Gesi of V. sul    miss hoonesty shalt be my dower...3Heonry VI. iii. 2




DOW                                                [194]                                                  DRA
DOWER-our daughters' several dowers   Lear, i.1  DRAB-ditch-delivered by a drab.                 Mabti.1DA -ev   o   orpwrtda.i..Dr. ii.2
-ditch-delivered by a drab ~~~......Macbeth, iv. IDRAW-leave you your power to draw. Mid.N
thy truth then be thy dower............ -    i. 1    deny thy father, cursed drab?......1 Henry VI. v. 4    Pyramus must draw a sword to kill    -             iii. 1
two daughters' dowers digest this third.. -    i. I    the knave; and take this drab away.2Henry VI. ii. I    lie is defiled, that draws a sword on thee -    iii. 2
require in present dower with hoer........-    i. I    say, he keeps a Trojan drab.. Troilus ~' Cressida, v. 1    Pyramus draws near the wall...... -           v. 1
[ Knt.] if this suit lay in Bianca's dower. Othello, iv. 1    tlan he for a commodious drab......   -   v. 2    go, draw aside the curtains.... Merch. of Venice, ii. 7
DOWERED-dowered with our curse...... Lear, i. 1    back to the dissembling luxurious drab   -             v. 4    a gentle riddance: draw the curtains    -        ii. 7
DOWERLESS-thy dowerless daughter.. -    i. I    cursing like a very drab, a scullion!.. Hamlet, ii. 2    I pray thee, draw the curtain straight   -                ii.
France, that dowerless took our youngest -   ii. 4  DR A.BBiNG-quarrelling, drabbing...... -   ii. I    come, draw the curtain, Nerissa....             -      i. 9.DOWLAS-dowlas,dilthoy dowlas.1 HenryIV. iii.I3 DRACHM-at a cracked drachm!....Coriolanus, i. 5    and to draw it out in length........                        iii
DOWLE-one dowle that'seis  my plume. hesnpestiii. 3  DRACRMA-seventy-five drachmas. Jul. Cvsar, iii. 2    than any that draws breath in Italy                     in 2
DOWN-and my unshrubbed r~'own......-  iv. 1    and drop my blood for drachmas....    -    iv. 3    I would not draw them, I would have                           iv 1
soft as dove's down, and as wehite Winher's Tale, iv. 3  DRAFF-still swine eat all the draft. Merry Wives, iv. 2    clerk, draw a deed of gift............      i 
oil soft as young down..............lI Henry IV. i. 3    from eating draft and husks........I HenryIV. iv. 2    do not draw back your hand........            iv 1
light and weightless down perforce.2HenryIV. iv. 4  DRAG-my aftfsirs do even drag sme. Winter's Tale, i. 2    and draw her home with music......
nor pinnace anchors in the Downs..21enry VI. iv. I    drag bak our expedition..........I Henry IV. iv. 3    pray you, draw homewards......As youn Lie it, iv 3
the cygnet's down is harsh.... Troilus *- Cressida, i. 1    I'll  nao thee up and down..........1 Henry VI. i. 3    measure draw a belief from you......
the swan's down feather.. Antony 4-Cleopatra, iii. 2    or I wifl drag thee hence..........'2 Henry VI. iii. 2    to sit and draw his arched brows.... All's hell s I
sloth finds the down pillow hard.. Cysnbehine, ii. 6    jades that drag the tragic melancholy    -     iv. 1    a man may draw.his heart out......
my thriee-driven bed of dowse.......... Othello, i. 3    loetce will I drag thee headlong......    -    iv. 10    will you draw near?.....iii. 2
DOWN-BED-easy as a down-bed.. Hess y VIII. i. 4    drag hence her husband......Titus Andronicus, ii. 3    Grumio, draw forth thy weapon....                      iii 2
DOWNFALL-divine his downfall?. Richard II. iii. 4    sirs, drag them from the pit unto....   -            ii. 4    pursue me as you draw your bow. Tasming of Shiv 2
or to work my downfall..........l2Henry VI. iii. I    go, drag the villain hither..........   -        iv. 4    will draw in more than..........Winter'sle,  2
in thee downfall of his.mellowed.... 3Heenry VI. iii. 3                       thither... Romeo l-Juliet, iii. 5    draw our throne into a sheep-cote!..        iv
that wishthe downfall ofour house!        -    v. 6  DRat.... 2Henry VI. iv. 3    do not draw the curtain............
and downfall of your house..i.h. rd..      II. ii 7    draggedthroughsthe shameful field. Troil. d' Cres. v.II    I'll draw the curtain; my lord's...
his very downfall in the sea.... Titus Andron. v. 2                               aged him   Hamlet, iv. I    shall I draw the curtain? No, not these -
DOWN-FALLEN-_DRAGON-night's swift dragons cut. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    draw within the compass of suspect. Comr.of Er mis I
bestride our doow-fallen birthedom.d. Marbeth, iv. 3    scale o        toot     f........wMacbeth, iv. 1    and yet draws dry-foot well........           iv 2
DOWN-GYVED-dowii-gyved to leis.. Hamtne, ii. 1    faces,                 dragons' spleens....King John, ii. I    good sir, draw near to me.........,
DOWNRIGHT-downright way..HMea. forillea. iii. 2    St. George, that swinged the dragon              -      ii. 1    sorry now, that I did draw on hime.
shall chide downright, sfI longer.. Hid. N.Dr. ii. 2    ated of a dragon, and a finless fish.. I Henry I V. iii. 1    nor ever didst thou draw thy sword..
they'll mock us nose dovrilt...Lve'sL.Lost, v. 2    spreadve wider than a dragon's w            ings.. 1  Henry VI. i. 1    we will draw cuts for the senior......
have heard him swear downriglt. As yos Like it, iii. 4    wit                   dreos'  Ilihard III. v. 3    as palpable as this which now I draw..Ilorbelh, is I
sleep, and downr ight Iangpished.. WTister'sCaleii. 3    dragon wing of night o erspreads Tsoilus eCress. v. 9    shall draw him on to his confusion....         is. 5
downright oathes, whichli never use.. Hesmry V. v. 2    with tigers, dragons, wolves.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    again should hardly draw me here....
have at thee with a downrigmt blow.l2Hnry VI. ii. 3    like to a lonely dra                     iolanu, iv. I    it draws towards supper.. Ki.ngJohn,...i
his beaver with a downright bloom.....31Henry VI. I. 1    grcsmn from man to dragon..........   -      v. 4    of timoe shall draw this brief into as..
wills dowierighet payment, showed....   -        i. 4    swift, you dragons of the night!.   Cymbelmne, ii. 2    to draw an answer from thy articles?
certainly he flouted us downraight. Coriolans, ii. 3    for death-like dragons here aftright.... Pericls, i. 1    not his mother's shames, draw those
brother's some, it raims dowsriglt..ioneo  Jul-l iii. 5    betoween the dragon and his wrath........ Lear, i. 1    cousin, go draw our puissance together      iii. I
My dowTn.rigt violenceand storm...... Othelso, i. 3    umeder the dragon's tail; and my nativity  -    i. 2    that I must draw this metal from..               v. 2
ever draoon keep so fiir a cave?.Romeo -.Juliet, iii. 2    draw near, and list, what with......Richar  II.. 3
doom-roping from their pale-dead.... Henry V. iv. 2  DRAGOI ISI —that's dragonish.Asntony, Cleo. iv. 12    dmaws tie sweet infant breath of.              -     I. 3
DOWN-STPAIRS-                                           DRAGON-LIKE-fights dragon-like.Csrislans iv 7    uneven ways, draw out our sotes                      -    ii. 3
industry ho-up-stairs and domn-stairs.l I en. VI. 11. 4  DRAIN-I evill drain hoimo dry as hay.. Macbeth, 1. 3    your father's drawss a curtain....I HlenrylV. iv. 1
DOWN-TROD-down-trod Mortimner.hI Henry IV. i. 3    to drain upon his face an ocean....2Hrt  VI ii 2    he cannot drasmhis porer this   -.iv. 1
DOWN-TRODDEN-                                             coulfist thou drain the life-blood....3HenryVIV i. 4    and that no man might draw short..v. 2
for this down-trodden equity. Hinglshn, ii. 1    did drain the purple sap from.... Richard III. iv. 4    and here draw I a sword, whose....    -. 2
DOWNWARD-the waistdoswnward.HMuch Ado, 111. 2    as he drains his draughts of Rhenish.. Hamlet i. 4    the plot, then draw the model...2eenryV. 1. 3
that downward hath succeeded in hisAII1's Welt, iii. 7  DRAINED-sword be drained!.. Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 5    shall we go diraw our numbers...... -             i. 3
flesh sinks downward, here to die.. Riehard II. v. 5  DRAM-that no dram of a scruple. TwelfthNig'ht, iii. 4    draw, Bardolph; cut me off.......... -
and dswnward hook on us........ Julius Ctvoar-, v. I    empty fromn any dram of mercy.Mer. of Fenice, iv. 1    go, wash thy face, and draw thy action  -         ii. I
lookine all downwards, to beheold.. TitusAend. iii. 1    yes, good faith, every dram of.     All..'s Well, ii. 3  on do draw my spirits from me          -      ii. 3
DOWNV-shake off this downy sleep..Macbeth, ii. 3    buwitw     a l                ingering  dram........Winte's Tale, i. 2    I pray thee, do not draw............ -  ii. 4
there lies a downy feather.......... 211ennrylV. iv. 4    ay, every dram ofr woman's flesh, is false     ii. 1    and I come to draw you out by...... -          ii. 4
the swan her downy cygnets save. I Henmy VI. v. 3    he bo three quarters and a dram dead              iv. 3    and draw no swords but what...... -            iv. 4
downy windows, close...... Antony 4-~Cleopatra, v. 2    may mmake some dram of a scruple..2Henry IV. i. 2    wind, draw the huge bottoms.. Henry F. i. (choros)
DOWRIES-gold, and dowries, witis..2ifenry VI. I. I    came weigh down by the dram..'imon of Athens, v. 2    it now draws toward night: beyond                   iii. 6
DO WRY-upon good dowry. marry. Merrly Wivet, i. 1    ladies' ifesi at a million a dram......Cymbeline,:i. 5    gallants slhall to-day dram ot:....iii.
and ask no otiser dowry wvith lier. Twelhfth Night, ii. 5    a dram of this evill drive aeray....       mm i 4    and draew their heomours reekinmg up.    -    iv. 3
for the half of my dowry.......           -    ii4    cannot a dramo of eworth be drawne....   -        sins. 5    draw, men, for all this privieged... I1 Heenry VI. i. 3
that perished vessel thee doewry..n leas. for Meat. mm. 1    by tise queen's dram she swallowed..   -    v. 5    blood ewill I drawm ome thee.......       -      1
a dowry for a queen........Looe'oL.Loot, mm. 1    [Col. Hot.] an unaccustomed dram..Ilotseso4-Jul. iii.5   that, who so draews a sword......              -     iii. 4
to be the dowry of a second.... Ilerrti of Veoice, sins 2    let me leave a dram of poison..... -       v. 1    emords of yours drawm life-blood.... -         iv.6
that is thee doowry of Isis wife.... Ao you Like it, sins 3    thee dramin of base doth all time noble.... Hamlet, i. 4    to draw conditions of a friendly prace   -  v. I
as lief take her dowry ewith thiso. Tatming of Shinew, in 1    smith some dram conjured to theis effect.. Othnello, i. 3    and draw the curtain close.... 2 Heeery VI. iii. 3
and to marry her, if leer dowrry pleas           i2DRANK-thy fathoer drank ovine...... All'o Well, ii. 3    drawm thy sword in right.......311renlry VI. ii. 2
what dowry shall I leave with leer.             m.I    I ine'er drank sack in my life. Tamaing of Sh. 2 (imd.)   I'll drawm it as apparemet to thee croown    -  ii. 2
for that dowry, I'll assure her of...          mmI    make known how hie hatim drasek. Wionter's Tale, ii. I    thou dr or not on they dameger..... -          iii. 3
your dowry'greed oil.mm.......1                        I have drank, and seen thee spider....   -    ii. 1    draw near, queen Margaret; and be          -     iii. 3
em dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth          mmi  5    vonal have drank of Circe's cup. Ciomoedy of Err. v.1I   for this I draw in many a tear.... -    iv. 4
ammother dowry to anotheer daughter.            v:       Tneverfdrankc evitlo him use all my life-. TitusAeid. iv. 3    wilt thou draw thy forces hence... -    V. 1
give with our niece a dowrry........ Kso John, mm. 2  DRAUGRT-draught of sack....Merry Wives, ii. 2    falsely to draw me in timese vile....Ricthard III. i. 3
her dowry shall weighs equal wintle...          mm. 2    one draught abovehloal inakesleim. TuwcfthNight,i. ii  to drawm thee brats of Clarence omit....   -     iii. 5
wills her, to dowry, some petty.. Henty V. its. (cho.)   for ohallow draught, and bulk......   -    v. I    to draom mim from his holy exercise..    -    iii. 7
with a large and sumnptuous dowry.. I1 He nry VI. v. 1    which draught to me were cordial. Wineter'soTale, i. 2'tosimard to draow them thence..... -    iii. 7
charges, without havineg dowry.2 Heenry VI. i. 1 (art.)   taken my last draught in this w'orld.2 Heesry VI. ii. 3    yet to  novw forth your noble........    -  iii. 7
her dowry shall be couniterpofised..31Henry VI. iii. 3    yoke you hike draught oxen. Troilmis, Crf~essida, ii. 1    I'11 draw Ilee form and model of omer    -  v. 3
nature lieu dowry gave, to glad.... Pericles, i. 1    swreet drasiglels soweet, quoth'a'.... -    v. 1    draw your willing swordsm for me.. -                 v. 3
you have her? she iso herself a doewry::...Lear, i. 1    breath of him inna divided draughet. Tiemo n of Ath. i. 2    draw, archsers, draow yo'er arrows....    -  V. 3
I'll give thee this plague for thy doemry. Haeotet, iii. 1    emith liquorisle draughts, and morsels    -  iv. 3    as draw the eye to fiber.......  enry VI i. (prol.)
DOWSA-BEL-Dowiabel did chasm. Coesedy of Er. iv. 1   drowmn tisem in a draught, confound            -      v. I    poverty could never draw thenm from iee -    iv. 2
DOXY-doxy over the dale.. Winter'sTale iv. 2 (song)    on heim so sure a draugist [Knt.-give him sueh              and draw the curtain close......          -      v. 2
DOZEN-remain a dozen years.....Teespest, i. 2              an unaccustomed dram).... Romneo 4J- Juliet, iii. 5    forty truncheesneers draw to lier smeecour -   v. 3
the dozen wheite luces in their coat.. Merry Wivesi. 1    he drains his draughts of Rhenishedown. Hamlet, i. 4    timat I was fain to draw mine hommoer    -     v. 3
thee dozen white louseo do beeome....   -        i. I    of supper and distempering draugiots...,. Othello, i. I    trial did draw bins and thswart.. Troilesi4 Creei. 1. 3
No? A dozen times at least....Meao.fiorMeas. i. 2  DRAVE- that I drave my suitor.As you Like it, iii. 2    let blockish Ajax dinra........                -      i. 3
speak of Imalf a dozen dangerous.... Much Ado, v. I    and drave great Mars to faction. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    or sword to draw, when 2-elen.... -       ii. 2
there's half a dozen sweets....Love's L. Loit, v. 2    the first encousster, drave theem..Antsny 4-: Cleo. 1. 2    to diner emulous factions.......      -     ii. 3
faith, there's a dozen of'em......All's Well, iv. 5    a troubled mind drave me to walk.. Ro neo 4-Jut. i. 1    though greater hulks draem deep....    -       ii. 3
esteem him worth a dozen such.. Tam, of Sh, 1 (ind.)  DRAW-draw thy swmord:m one stroke.. Teeopeit, ii. 1    an' yoes draw backeward, we'ell put..       -     iii. 3
if but a dozen French were there..King John, iii. 4    draw together: and when........-    ii. 1    come draer theis curtain, and let's....    -              iii. 3
a~ dozen of them here have tanen.... Richard II. v. 2    let's drawm our wmeapons.........-    ii. I    from my emeakness drawms my very                -     ii. 3
sir John, with hall a dozen more.. 1etnsyIV mm 4    please you drawm near..........-    v. 1    his insolence diners folly from my sleps  -                  iv. 5
some six or seven dozen of Scots....           mmi  4    good sisould draw fromo me. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    your passion draws ears Imither -....         v. 2
at half-sword emith a dozen of theem.     -      i 4    le shall draw; he shall tap.....Merry W~ives, i. 3    so, so, we daw together.-......                   v. 
We four set upon some dozen.....         -     i.4     the hour draws on.-..........                   v. 3    I pray, draw near. Stay, stay. Titonn of Atteeoi, ii. 2
a dozen of shirts to your back....       s-ins. 3    the minute draws on.-.........                     v. 5    draw nearer, hosmest Flaminius.... -    iii. 1
a dozen captains, bareheaded....2HenryIV. mm 4    thou might'st never draw sword.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    worthey friends, will you drawv near?           -     iii. 6
a dozen captains stay at door for you     -     i.4    I would I might never draw sworod again -         i. 3    draew fromn the earthe rotten......       -    iv. 3
half a dozen sufficient neen?....        -    ii     but we will draw the curtain..... -                1. 5    shall quickly draw out my command. Coriolanus, i It6
I must a dozen mile to-nighet.....m-isi 2    that will draw three souls out of....   -                  ii. 3    since he could draw a swmord..... -          iii. 1
I1 should make four dozen such...        -          I  so soon as ever thou see'st heimo, draw   -    iii. 4    draw near, ye people......... -               iii. 3
you shall have a dozen of cushions.      -     v.4     therefore dinaw, for the supportance..   -    iii. 4    achieve as soon as diner his sword..   -        iv. 7
a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen... Neon y V. mm 1    but never draem they semord.,..    -    iii, 4    draw them to Tiber banks.....Julius Ceeiar, i.I1
have haif a dozen healths to drink.. Henry VIII. in 4    me further, draw thy sword...... -    iv. I    which busy care draws in the brains    -                ii. I
but knock theme down by the dozens?       -     V     it draws something near.... Measurefor Measure, i. 2    he draws Mark Antony out of the way  -    iii. 1
let a dozen of them be.. T'insn of Athens, sins It (grace)    the  will draw you, master Froth.. -     ii. 1    I draw my sword agaimsm........          -      V. I
had I a dozen moses, earls in my....Corsoloans, in 3    shall his death draw out to lingering    -      ii. 4    cause enouoh to draw their semords.. Atit. 4- Cleo. ii. I
bear of wounds two dozen odd.mm...                 3    to follow, as it draws'........ -              ii. 4    loves to bot'I, draw after her..... -         ii. 2
some dozen Romans of us.......Cymsbeline, in 7    draw with idle spider's strings.... -    iii. 2    I did not thinek to drawt my swsord..    -               ii. 2
how a dozen of virginities?.......     1 ericlei, mvm 6    the hour draws prefixed by Aingelo..   -    iv. 3    if we draw lots, he speeds.......         -     ii. 3
have some half a dozen friends.Roeneo 4- Juliet, iii.     a meet hour to draw don Pedro...... Mu~ch Ado, ii. 2    my purposes do draw me much.... -            ii. 4
a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines. Hamlet, mm. 2    drawm it. Rang illI.......... -    iii. 2    and, as I draw theem up, I'll theink..   -               i i.,
thirty dozen moons, with borrowed sheen        m isi 2    firot, and draw it afterwards..... -    iii. 2    let your best love draw to that point    -    iii.4
that in adozemsipasses between yourself.t       v.2    illis in my scabbard; shall I draw it?   -        v. I    dlo dmnem the inomard quanity..... -   lii. I I
have sent a dozen sequent messemigers..Othello, in 2    draw, as we do the minstrels; draw..   -        v. 1    dinew that thy honest sword..... -   iv. 12
yes, a dozen; amed as sunny to the vantagee     myiv 3    our nuptial hour draws on apace.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. I    accidents unpurposed: draw, and....    -   iv. 12
DRAB-take order for the drabs.. Mleat forleaMss mm. 1    I will draw a bill of properties.... -           i. 2    dinne thy sword, and ginve me..... -   iv. 12
with die, tinse drab, I puercheased.. Winstern sTule, iv. 2    you diner me, yomm hard-Isearted (rep.)  -  ii. 2    let's drmmo linii Imither......... -    iv. 1.3




DRA                                                    [195]                                                  DRE
DRAW-we must draw thee up..Antonybs    Cleo. iv. 13  DRAWN-wra-thful weapons drawn..2Heory vL iii. 2  DREADFUL-dreaudfuljudgment-dayf.ep.) I H. e.i.1
to draw upon an exile I.............. Cymbeline, i 2    swordo were never drawn in vain....    -    iv. 1    this dreadful lord, retiring from
to apprehend thus, draws us a profit    -    iii. 3    shall asticles be drawn touchisg.3Hrnscy VI. inii. 3      tle rumour of this dreadiul knight..             ii. 3
what. shall [ need to draw sny oscord?    -    iii 4    from miLe have drawn salt tears... Richard III. i. 2    tumour stern upon adreadfulrock?.2Henry VI in 2
look! I draw the sword myself......   --  iii. 4    [Col. Kes.] are you drawn forth among  -             i. 4    a dreadful oath, sworn with........           iii 
best draw my sword; and if mine....   -        iii. 6    shall be drawn out all in length....   -      v. 3    whose dreadful swords were never..   -         iv. 
pray, draw near (rep.)..............          -    iii. 6    of wealth I have drawn together.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    a dreadful lay! address thee instantly  -c
thlaf draw his knives i' the war.......   v. 3    how long her face is drawn?........ -           iv. 2    in dreadful war may'st thou be..      Hen  VI.. I
draw near the nature of the (rep.). Ti'usAndron. i. 2    was drawn about this question.. Troilus,- Cress. ii. 2    sosne dreadful story hanging on thy           ii. I
Patricians, draw your swords, and                L 2    with your true sword drawn.......... -          v. 3    or lizard's dreadful stings............,    is 2
the emperor's palace dare you dr                        Mileyou lave drawn your number.Coriolas, ii. 3    but dreadful war shall answer his..                   iii. 3
do not draw back, for we ivill........   -             drawn tns of blood out of thy.            -     iv. 5    ur dreadful marcheo to deligtful.. Riad III   
look ye draw  eome enough...........     -    iv. 3    there were drawn upon a heap.... Julius Cesar,.i. 3    avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hiell! 
nobw, masters, drawc. 0 scull said....       is. 3    fortunate C.esar,drawn beforeihirn.Ant. S-;Cleo. iv, 12    what dreadful noise of water........   -      i..1
tserefore, draw nigh, and take your..    -      v. 3    is drawn. Then let it do at once (rep.) -      iv. 12    urge God's dreadful law to us........   --           4
but, uncle, drawc you near............   -v.      3    how hardly I was drawn into this war -           v.      for, by the dreadful Pluto.. Troilus s   Cressida, i. 4
the man and sife dras lots.......erices, s 4    let there be covenants drawn betceen. Cs sbelne, i5 C            to Troy, tsoo  dreadful A'ax........           iv.5
but, manster, I'll go drasc up the net...    -  it. I    wi ll soon be drawn to head.......... -    iii. 5    not the dreadful spout, which shipmen   -       v: 2
can draw him but to answer............ -           v. I    cannot a dram of worth be drawn..   -    iii. 5    the dreadful Sagittary appals our....    -       V
wen the cart draccs the sorse?.....Lear   4    of my body are as wcli drasn as hisi             iv. I    such dreadful heralds to astonish.. JuliusC sar, i 3
I must draw my sword upon you: draw   -   is. I    legions, alt from  Gallia drawn........ -    iv. 3    a man most like this dreadful night              -      i.
draw, you rogue; for, though it be (rep.)  -    is. 2    bc death drawn on with torture......           iv. 4    between the acting of a dreadful thlini   -    is. 1
the hill, let hsm dra w thee after........     ii      too ligt, being dran of heaviness                        and dreadful objects so familiar......  --   iii. 1
draw me that whsich my father loses...   -  iii. 3    came to me with his sword drawn'.....              v. 5    hover on the dreadful shore of Styx?. Titus And. i. 2
mnake no noise, draw the curtains......... iii. 6    thou with thy weapon drawn.... Titus Andron. iii. I    are ruthless, dreadful, deaf and dull   i- it. 
draw me a clothier's yard................       iv. 6        eapon drawn, I rushed upon him   -         v. I    done a thousand dreadful things.....            v. I
please you, draw near....................      iv.     like thyself, drawn by report...Periles, i 1    their ears tell them my dreadfsil name   -       v. 2
enemy's in view; draw up your powers..          v v     I have dran her picturece   -   iv. 3    thy deafesing, thy dr6adful thunders..Pericles, iii. 1
I canisot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats.. -   v 3    wi-o having drawn, a creec                        v. I    keep this dreadful pother o'er our ]seads. Lear, iii. 2
draw thy sword; that, if my speech......t v.            h           c    s ao                      teas, s I    and cry these dreadful summoners grace  -     s. 2
iu choleri we'll draw (rep.)...... Rosseo,~ Juliet, i. 1    some blood drawn on me would beget.... -   it. I   gatleers samphire; dreadful tradc!......-   iv. 6
draw thy tool; here comes two......  --    i. I    fogs, drawn by the powerful sun........ -   ii. 4    then, dreadful trumpet, sound.. Romeo, Juliet, iii. 2
draw, if yon be men............ -          i. 1    art thou drawn among these heartless. Roms-Jnl. L I    this to me in dreadful secrecy impart.. Hamlet, i. 2
[, Ksit.] what! draw, and talk of peace!  -      i. I    what, drawn [Kn.-drawl, and talk of    -         i. i    or to the dreadful summit of the cliff....      i. 4
egin to drawc the shady curtains.... -. 1    drawn with a team of little atonmies..   -    i. 4    anon, tle drcadful thunder doth rend....           ii. 2
we'll draw thee from the mire...... -           i. 4  DRAW'ST-as thou draw'st, swear. Twelfth Nsght, iii. 4    silence that dreadful bell, it frights.....O/hello, i. 3
I dare draw as soon as another man       -      it. 4    thou draw'st a counterfeit best.. Timon of Athens, v. 1 DREADFULLY-more dreadfully. Maa.forMea'iv. 2
nimble-pinioned doves draw love....   -         it. 5  DRAYMAN-Achilles? a draymiame. rois.'  - Cress. i.2 I  ai most dreadfully attended........Hamlet, mi. 2
draics it on the drawer, when, indeed          iii. 1  DRAYMEN-a brace of draynsmen.... Richard If. i. 4  DREADING-dreading the curse.... Kin'John, iii. 1
therefore turn, and draw. I do           -     iii. I  DREAD-yea, his dread trident shake.. Tempest, L I    dreading that her purpose was......Cysbeline, v. 5
draw, Benvoleo; beat down.iii. I    to the dread rattling t.umder                                                REAM-and rather likc a dream.... Tempest, s 2
ere I could draw to part them........ 1    0 my dread lord, I ssould be..ess for Alea  v.     my spirits, as in a dram, ar..........
it then draws near tie season.....aslet, s 4    hence cith that dread penalty.... Loves L. Los,               I cried to dream again.....
cud draw you into madness? think of it   -   L          dread prince of plackets, king........  s- ii. 1    such stuff as dreams are made of.....    iv.    -
of my face, as he would draw it..........      is.     what judgment shall I dread.. Merch. of Veice iv     even in  cdreate, wcre we.
to draw him on to pleasures........... -is I    dosth sit tise dread and fear of kings..   -           iv. I    that I do not dream on thee. Two Gern. of Verona, i. 4
doth draw what's near it, with it........ -   i. 3    by your dread verily, one of them. Winter's Tale, L 2    then never dream on infamy........               ii.
to draw toward an end with you........        i. 4    tis crack to be in my dread mistres                       she dreams o   im   at.............             iv 4
to dracw apart tlse body lee hath killed.-   iv. 1    lee dreads his wife. So, I would, you did -      is. 3    how like a dream is this I see........         v 4
you will draw both friend and foe......-  iv. 5    to me, the difference, forges dread..                      I iv.   2'll tell you my dream..........Merry Wives, iii. 3
where it draws blood, no cataplasm...... -   iv. 7    thou anticipat'st my dread exploits.. Macbeth, iv. I    is this a dream.? do I sleep?........ i ii. 5
in this harsh world draw thy breath.... -   v. 2    if guilty dread hath left thee so much. Richard I. i.     she were better love a dream.... Twelfth Night, ii. 2
whose voice will draw on more...........    v. 2    myself, I throw, dread sovereign.....          esI and dream on the event............         i. 3
the house affairs would draw her thence. Ohello, L 3    the sentence of dread banishment..... iii.  3    thou hast put-hien in such a dream..    -    is. 5
to draw from her a prayer of earnest....       i. 3    rebuke and dread correction wait.. 1 Henry IV. v. I    or else this is a dream..............           iv. 
the next way to draw new mischief on        -       3    the sin upon.y ]le.d, dread sovereign Pensy V. is 2    if it be thus to dream, still let......       iv. I
the while, to dreaw the Moor apret......                o mi. 3 dalrto u2    hath but as offended in adreamh!. Meas.for Mens. is. 2
devise a mean to draw the Moor out....        u iii. I    therefore, dread king, we yscd ei what is't I dream on?'..............                              i. 2
from mine own weak merits will I draw   -   iii. 3    how dread an army haths enrounded  -   iv. (clo.)   the father of their idle dream........                iv. 1
that's but yoked, may dracc cwit you....-  si. I    to live with that dread King......2Henry VI iii. 2    we will hold it as a dream............ucAd,  2
let me the curtains draw................  -       v. 2    dread lord, the commons send you..   -     iii. 2    or do I but dream?..................         iv. I
DRAWBRIDGE-the drawbride... Richard III. iii. 5    and these dread curses, like the sun..    -    iii. 2    but not for that, dream I on this.....              iv. 
DRAWER-give us leave, drawer.. Merrt  Wives, is. 2    from Henry, our dread liege........cc v.                    will quickly dreamn away the time.Ilid. N.'s Dr. L I
sworn brother to a leash of drawers. I Hetnry IV. is. 4    thou shalt not dread the scattered..3 Henry VI is.  6    short as any dream; brief as the......
while I question my puny drawer           it. 4    be pitiful, dread lord, and grant....   -    iii. 2    as thoughts, and dreams, and sighls'              i.
made with this jest of the drawer?              is. 4    did York's dread curse prevail.... Richard IIL L 3    fbr pity! what a dream was here?.i. 3
wait upon himathis table as drawers.2/IenryIV. im. 2    not heavily, and full of dread........ -       R. 3    shall seem a dream, and fruitless....    -    iii. 2
call hin up, drawer. Cheater......             is. 4    well, my dread lord, so must I call..   -     M. I    as the fierce vexation of a dream...    -    iv. I
I am a gentleman, thou art a drawer    -        is. 4    and consequence of drcad, that I.. Henry ViI. i. 4    that yet we sleep, we dream.......... -          iv. I
draws it on the drawer, when.. Romeo 4-Jusiet, M. I    most dread liege, the good I stand on                    by the cay, let us recount our dreams   -    iv. I
DRAWETH-that draweth.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (let.)    dread sovereign, how much are we bound -    v:     I have had a dream, past the (rep.)..   -                iv. 1
lee draweth out the thread of his....   -       v. I    thus far, my most dread sovereign,                       if he go about to expound this dream      -    iv. I
DRAWING-drawing of an antick.. MchAdoe, iii. 1    yet, dread Priam, there is no lady. Troll. 4 Cress. i, 2    to report, what my dream  was...... -              iv. I
if drawing my sword against the.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    so great as our dread father.is 2    of this dream  it siall be callcd (rep.)   -                   iv. 1
this vile drawing bias, this sway....King John, m. 2    ay, dread queen. Where? Iladam..Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 3    following darkness like a dream....    -      v. 2
young, and cheerly drawins breath.. Richard II. L 3    and I am come, I dread too late                 iv. 12   sno more yielding but a dream...... -   (epil.)
dim, as drawing to their exigent.... I enrs VI is. 5    make them dread it to the doer's.... Cymbeline, v. 1    canyou still dream, and pore.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
drawing their massy irons......7roilus C Cress. ii. 3    which dreads not yet their lives'.. TitusAndron. iu. 3    for I did dream of money-bags.. Mer. of Venice, i. 5
of the earth, drawing all things to it    -    iv. 2    welcome, dread fury, to my woful house -    v. 2    if that I do not dream, or be not.. As you Like it, L 3
the timne, and drawing days out.. Julius CCsar, sic. 5    welcome, dread queen; welcomne....   -    v.         that canst not dream, we, poising....All's Well, ii. 3
DRAWLING-such a drawling.. A.erry Wives, is. 1    an angry brow, dread lord..............Pericles, i. 2    even as a flattering dream.... Taming of Sh. I (nd~)
DRAWN —it hath drawn me rather....Tempest, i. 2    that duty shall have dread to speak......Lear, i.             that he dreams, for lee is nothing    -      I (eid.)
why are you drawn?....................         s it. I    in the fieshment of this dread exploit.... -    it.    hence these abject lowly dreams..         2 (id.
I saw their weapons drawn....i..........  -       1   from the dread summit of this chalky.. -   iv. 6    or do I dream? or have I dreamed           -    2 (d)
well drawn monster, in good sooth......s it. 2    my dread lord, your leave and favour.. Hamlet, i. 2    years you have been in a dream..   -         2 (nd.)
drawn my love from her.. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1   your dread pleasures more into command  e- it.   be loath to fall into my dreams again -               2 (sue)
hath drawn him and the rest.... Iec'ry Wives, iv. 2    heath now this dread and black complexion-   im. 2    sits as one new risen from a dream         -       iv. 1
though our silence be drawn from. Te'hf/c Aight, his 5    that the dread of something after death..  - m I    conmunicatest with dreams.            Winterisrate L 2
as might have draccn one to........           iii. 3    important acting of your dread command? -   i  4    stasds in the lcvel of your dreams..              iii 2
be drawcn in little, and Legion......     _   iii.4    Jove's dread clamours counterfeit.... Oihellsis 3    your actions are my dreams.sins. 2
a tap-house, but l abe drawn in.. Meas forlfeast    1  DREAD-BOLTED-                                            for ncer was dream so like a waking             iiie 3
leere villain, drawn and ready.. Mid. N. Dstat  iii 2    the deep dread-bolted thunder?.....   Lear, iv 7    dreams are toys; yet, for this oneei
0 he hath drawn my picture... Loves L Lent, v 2  DREADED-need not be dreaded.... Hensy. s 3    bring him that which he dreams not of                         iv. 3
least thin been draern to by thy.. As yosn Lihe it's. 4    in thee presence of dreadcd justice. Gusorinane, iii 3    morc thean you can dreamn of yet....    - iv. 3
cwith udders all dracn dry..........     -   iv. 3    bids beware of what is to be dreadcd       -     iv      this dream of mine-being now acake -             N. 3
tihe blood and tears are drawn. Tai tngefSh. 2 (Ad-) to sce performed the dreaded ac'Antony 4 len v 2    married to her in my dream.. Comedy ofEorn min 2
be therefore drawn between us......            iis.     tonclieis  ldee dreaded sight, twice seen.. HamLet, s I    if I dream not, thion art    niia.. 
there it is in writing fairly drawn.   -     ii.I  DREADI UL-o' the dreadful thunder. Temesnpvnt,  2   if thess be not a dream, I see, and hear           -    v 
you haed drawn oaths from hem., Winter'sTale, i. 2    that deep and dreadful organ-pipe          3       7 b   rin   3    wicked dreams abuse the curtained..Maebeh, mi 5
tise richetake drawn, and takest....   -       iL 2    mosthideousanddreadful masnncr.Mes-y Wives iv.4   these terrible dreanes thet s hake us......-ii 
passion, with drawn iccords... Csnedy of Err. c. I   asd it in you more dreadfulc ould.s.a.or Men L 4    ftall of idle dreams.....Kingo, iv 2
the wine of life is drawn, and........ icbeh,. 3          do fear, too dreadful                        i     our former state a happy dream..o. Rieha,-i no  va 1
draccn in the flattering table of....Kinglonh, ii. 2    ladies, is a most dreadful theing.Mid. N. Dreasm, uem. I   Atheca's dream, acwayh (rep.)....iHenry IV. im 2
that hanged, and drawn, and quartered -         fi. 2    what dreadful dole is here?                          I    do despise  my dream, make less        Eros i t.'
heath drawnhim from his own...... -             ii. 2    his almighty dreadful little mghet.. Love L L  i. I    interception chih they dream not of,..Hen.yV. i2
an army eould be drawn in Frauce..   -    iv.  D  thy voice ls dreadful thunder....                  Ttno, thou proud dream, that playst..                     c v.1
a eribbled form, drawn with a pen..   -         v. 7    thee dreadful touch of merchant.-ier. of Venice, im  2    than is in your knowledge to drn of -    iv. 8
with tears drawn from her eyes.... ichard II. i. I    this is a dreadful sentencer.        l. Al  Wel, iii. 2  waking, and in my dreams......        HensyVI. L 1
our indentuhres trip  tile are drawn. IwHenry IV. M. I    of the dreadful Neptune, to greet. Wi.ntes sate, v 1    my trouhlous dream this m...ight.               i. 2
yout may have drawn together             -     M. 1    I have seen oeours dreadfwn, asd things....Jebeth, is. 4    rchearsal of nmy morn odrea u......   -       i.
are thee indentures drawun?...... -           iii. I    shall be done a deed of dreadful note. - ii2    the/s was my dreams cwhat it doth...              -      i2
will our beak, I think, be draws....   -l e ii   i ust dreadful trial of our kingdom'. KingJohnfim I    but her dream? next time (rep.). 
truth in thee, than in a dracn fox..   -    iii. 3'twixt two dreadful battles set (,.              sv 2    to dream on evil, or to work ity.          iiM  1
deputation eould not so soon be drean  -    iv. 1    thy speed, dreadful occasion!........iv. 2    I did dream to night, the duke...iii. 2
the king hath drawn the special seed.. -       iv. 4    ws'ith dreadful pomtp of stout invasion    -iiv              c 2    if dreams prove true (rep.).. 
I have drawn it in my fantasy.. HenryiV. v. 2    the dreadful motion of a murderous                     m. 2    I do but dream on sovereignty.....3Henry VI. u  2
thou hast drawn my shoulder suit....    -      V. 4    resounding trumpets' dreadful bray. Richrd I ie 3    to dream upon the crown.si. 2
lady, if le be not drawn nos e!....RiHeary V. ii.     sec your most dreadful lawn so n.HterynV. v. 2    libels, and dreamto set mybrother..Rihard II. L I
every drop ofrblond was drawnfrom.l Henry V. ii. 2    of this most dreadful preparation.Henry V. ii (Chin.)    hearkens after prophecies, and dreams  -           i. I
blood, drawn from  they country's bosom  -     idi. 3    give dreadful note of preparation.      iv (cho.)    while some tormenting dream atfrights  -          i. 3
will____    our__ boo,  tin,    e    ran...   ii   i  deafultralofou kngor's..Kig  oh, t.                    uthe   dea?  ex tme(rp...._.




DRE                                              [196 ]                                                  DRI
DIIEAM-so full of fearful dreams.. Richard IIli. 4  DREG-friendship's full of dregs. Timon ofAtlens, i. 2  DRINK-will drink water, not a drop. Tempest, iii. 2
what was your dream, my lord?....   -             i. 4    turn the dregs of it 1upon this......Cor iolanus, v. 2    servant-neonster, drink to me........              iii~ 2
n uo, my dream  was lengthened.....   i. 4  DRENCI-I-my roan horse a drenchl..1 HenryIF. is. 4    lie shall drink nought but brine......  -                      eii. 2
impression made my dreami...........               L4    a drench for sur-reined jades........Henry V. iii. 5          I drink the air before me..............-         v. I
and for his dreams-I wonder, lie's so  --         M  2    so do our vulgar drench their peasant    -          iv. 7    we'll drink within................lerry Wives, L 1
Stanley did dream, the boar did....   -         iii. 4    boy did drench his over-mountineg.. I Henry vr. iv. 7    I hope we shall drink down all........                 I
witl his timorous dreams was still..   -         iv. I    to drench the Capitol......Aentonys     Cleopatra, it. 6    that s meat and drink to me now....               L i
a dream  of what thou wast..........             iv. 4  DRENCH.E D-dreshelied in the sea.... Tempest, i. I hle was gotten ice drink.............. -                     L 3
dream on thy cousins smothered i              n..   -  v. 3    and drenched me in the sea.. Two Gee. of Verona, i. 3    dress meat and drink...............              L 4
stream of success and leappy victory..   -         v. 3    sleep their drenched natures lie........Macbeth, i 7    and drink canary with him.......                     iii. 2
dream  on, dream on, of bloody deeds    -          v. 3    spout till you have drenched our steeples. Lear, iii. 2    I shall drink in pipe-wince first......            iii. 2
soft; I did but dream................            V. 3  DRESS-dress meat and drink......Merry Wives, i. 4    good enough to drink in..........Twelfth Night, i. 3
I have dreamed a fearful dream....   -          v. 3    we'll come dress you straight........   -!v. 2    I'II drink to her as long as there's..   -         L 3
and fairest boding dreams that ever..   -          v. 3    let's go dress him like the............   -       iv. 2    and drink in Illyria................ i~              3
the remembrance of so fair a dream..   -           v. 3    we'll dress like urchins.....                     iv. 4    that will not drink to my iesece......             L 3
let not our babbling dreams affright        -      v 3    I (lo with hin? dress him in my.....Meteh Ado, it. i    to the buttery-bar, and let it drink.          3
and then let's dream who's best    Henry VIl i.   4    help to dress me, good  coz............   -          iii. 4    that drink and good counsel will aceend  -         L 5
such good dreams possess your fancy         -     iv. 2    and help to dress your sister's. Tanmingeof Shrew, iii. I    for give the dry fool drink...........            i. 5
you are for dreams and slumbers.. 7'oil., Cress~ it. 2    to dress thy meat'rmyself, and. bring        -     iv. 3    for lee's in the third degree of drink..    -       L 5
my dreams will, sure, plrove ominous               v. 3    set to dress this gar(en............Rechard IL. iiic 4    let us therefore eat and drink........c-. 3
live but in a dream of friendship. Timonof Ath. iv. 2    wherein the noble youth did dress..2 HenryI. it. 3    as to drink when a man's a-lhungry..    -                 ic. 3
fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies. JuliuseCae  is.  1    prove that ever I dress meyself......    -         it. 4    but if he had not been in drink...... -          V. I
this dream is all amiss interpreted                ii. 2    to dress the ugly form  of.............          iv. 1    forget to drink after thee.. Measure for Measure, i. 2
by Calphurnia's dream is signified. 2        that we should dress us fairly for.... Henry V. iv. I    and wlen we drink, we die..........         - -
wife shall meet with better dream                          meaes to dress the co emoealth..2Hesry VI iv 2    shall have all the world drink brown    -                    mi
didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou               iv. 3    we'll dress him up ice voices....Troilus e   Cress. ic 3    I drink, I eat, array myself, and live    -       iii. 2
he dreams; I know, they are in Antony c-      Cleo. it. I    see you in your soldier's dress....Antony6.Cleo. ic. 4    for le that drinks all nichlt...........       ic. 3
so fairly shows, dream ofimsddiment!  -            i 2    for the gods, if the devil dress her not             v. 2    drink some wine ere you go........Much Ado, iii. 5
that lee should dream, kc..o..ng all..   -    iii I I    boys..e'll go dress our hunt......Cymbeline, iii. 6    make the drink to bear no barn.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ic. I
or women, tell their dreams....                   v 2  DR]SSED —has she dressed hims!.. Twelfth Nig/e, io             and whetsce  drinks, agaicst her lips    -         ii. I
let her lie still and dream..........Cymbeline, ii. 3    because we'll be dressed together....    -         v. I    fools would fain have drink.... Lrvr's L. Lost, v. 2
mor Cymbelicce dreams that they ace         -    M.3    to be dressed in an opinion of... Merch. of Venice, i.         eat with you, drink with you.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3
break it with a fearful dream ofhim               cii. 4    see 1       im dressed ie all suits.. Tamingof Sh. 1 (ind.)    the duke will drink under this tree.AsyouLikteii. 5
I hope, I dream; for so, I thought..             iv 2    hope  drunk whereic you dressed...... Macbetb, i. 7    that I esay drink thy tidings........ -                ii. 2
the dream's here still................   -       iv. 2    so trimmed and dressed his land.. Richard II. iii. 4    it is meat and drink to me to see a clown -           v. 1
dream often so, and never false......   -        iv. 2    horse, that I so carefully have dressed!   -        v. 3    that drink, being poured out of a cup    -          V. I
favour, dream  as I have done........      -      v. 4    neat, and trimly dressed, fresh as.... HenryIV. i. 3    bos I will eat and drics, acd  sep.. Als  le, iv. 3
many dream not to find...............             v. 4    and dressed myself is such humility         -      iii. 2    lordship drink a cup of sack?. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)'tis still a dream; or else such -          -      v. 4    dressed! and in your clothes!.. Romeo e-Jutliet, iv. 5    but eat and drink as friends........               i. 2
as Dian had hot dreams..............                      the abilities that Rhodes is dressed in.0/tells,. O3    sice  vith  ny fatcer, driok a health               iii. 2
if I do dream, would all my wealth.. TitusAnd. ic. 5    let's go see poor Cassio dressed............-   v. I    hold thee that to drink; here comes..                    iv. 4
did you ever dream of such a thing.. Pericles, iv.    DRESSER —from  the dresser... Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    not ehoose but drink before you go                  -      v 
the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep              v. I  DRESSING-in all his dressings..Mieas.forMeas. v. I    we will give you sleepy drinks... Winter'sTale, i. I
awake, and tell thy dream..............          v.    DREST-drest him with our love.Ienes.for Areas. i. 1    and one may drink; depart, and yet
yes that on every dream, each buz......Lear, i. 4    drest in a little brief authority...... -              ii. 2    when my drink is ready..............Macbeth, ii. 
an honour that Idream not of.. RomeoS Juliet, i. 3    being drest to some oration......Troile    Cress   3            end, druk, or, is a great provo.er                 Hc 3
I dreamt a dream ta-insight..........       -     i. 4  DREW —how near the god drew.... M~erry WVives, v. 5    therefore, much drink nay be said....                  ci 3
while thesy do dream   thicngs true.... —  L 4    drew on my side................Twelfth Ni nt, v.   I believe, drinks gave thee the lie......    -
thenc they dream  of love (rep.)...... i. 4    a witchcraft drew me hither.........    v. I    anon, we'll drink a measure..........-    iii. 4
dream   on fees; o'er ladies' hips teep.)   --    i. 4    drew to defend him, when..........                 v. I    I drink to the general joy.............. —   iii. 4
thesis dreams lee of smelling ant a suit          -- 4           you drew your sword upon ce...... -e        v.        t hat were the saves of drink..........-    iii. 6
then dreams he of another benefic           -         4    nature to her bias drew in that            o- v.            these eyes, would drink my tears.. KindJohn, iv. 
then dreams he of sutting foreign                   c. 4    his dagger drewe   and died......Mid. N. Dream, v. 1       f I dare eat, or drins, or breatle   Ric/ard II. iv. I
true I talk of dreacssi.                              4    feign that Orplheus drew trees..Merch. of Venice, v. I    and three times did they drink......I Henry I V.3 3
all t Iis is but a dream, too tlatterin --   i. 2    then he drew a dial from his poke. As you Like it, m. 7    as good a deed as drink, to break.....
my dreams presage some joyful miers    -           v. 1    so drecvthe rest of tie herd   cue. Winter Tale, cv 3    sooner than drink, and drink sooner            -      c. 1
strange dream! thiat gives a dead man   -          v. I    random left, drew me from kind.. Comedy ofErr. i. 1    an''twere not as good a deed as drink                  c ic. 2
or didI dream it so? or aen I mad..    -         v. 3    that drew him oft from home.........    v. I    to sleep, to drink; but I tell you....      -      ic. 3
colteagued witx this dream of his...... Hamlet, i. 2    I drew my sword oa you h..............             V.      that I can drink with any.........c- i. 4
himself, I cannot dream [Knt.-deem] of   -            ic. 2    before Idrew this gallant head......eKigJohn, v. 2      our brocn bastard is your oy drink                 c - 4 i.
bad dreams.  Which dreams, indeed c....           ci. 2    drew Priam's curtain in the........2llenrye.IV    1 I   da not speah to thoe mu drinl.cm  4
a dreace. A dream itself is but a shodow           cmH. 2    he drew a good bow; and dad!....                     2    but to taste sack and drink it?......           c im. 4
in a dream of passion, could fbrce hiss.... -. 2    that drew blood from thee..........1 HenryVi iv I           cotrained, as men drink potions..lnry IV  L 1
perehance to dream; ay, there's the rub           mom iii. I    wonder why I drew you hither.....3Hentry VI. iv. 6    I'll;drink no proofs, nor no bullets (rep.) --
what dreams may come when we have.. -   iii. I    from my dugs hoe drew not this....1Richard III. m. 2    drinks off candles' suds for flapdragoss  c- i. 4
if ever I did dream of such a matter....Othello,  I    the articles a' the combination drew. Henry VIII L  h          coon, I cili go drink with you...c 2
this accident is not unlike my dream....         i. I    that drew their swords with you.sAntony 6'Cleo. im. 2    let's drink together friendly........ -               iv. 2
consequence do but approve my dream.. -               c. 3    which he with fervency drew up....            cm. 5    thereupon I drink unto your grace.. --            iv. 2
nay, lhis was but his dream............ -   iii. 3    lord your son drew on my master... Cymbeline, L 2    peae, you would drink freely.cc  2
doubt,'Ilsough it be boil a dream..             ccc 3    e            r       ew your swords.. T'itus And. i. 2    but that's no marvel, hoe drinks no wine            cv 3
DREAMED-I have dreamed to-night. Merry W. iii. 3    dre   seep out of mne eyes............Iericles, L 2    for thin drink doth so over-cool their                          iv. 3
news that you yet dreamed not of.... MuchAdo, i. 2    drew from  my heart ll love..............Le,   4                 hat will sear, drink, dance........             iv. 4
she hath often dreamed of unhappiness   -                  dr ead exploit drew on me here.......... -    i. 2    want in meat, we'll have in drink....                  v. 3
or have I dreamed till now.... Taming of Sh. 2 (mid.)    more man than wit about me, drew......  -  i. 4    and drink unto the leman mine..  -   v. 3 (song)
that I have dreamed and slept above -          2 (ind.)    I drew to part them.....               se..R meo set, c I    I'll drink to master Bardolph, and tooll -        v. 3
no, nor dreamed that any did.... Winler's Tale2 L 2    by and by, my master drew on him..    -              v. 3    this would drink deep.'Twould drinul. Henry V. i. 1
I but dreamed it: as you were......   -- mi. 2    born, drew al such humours from him. Othello. iii 3    this quarrel will drink blood........I Henri /V. it. 4
my lord, Althea dreamed she...... 2HenryIV. ie. 2  DREW'ST-thy scorns drew'st rivers.Richard IILi    3    I drink to you in an up of sack......2HenryV. it. 
I have long dreamed of such a kind..   -           v.   DRIBBLING-the dribbling dart.. Mea for Mea. i. 4    drink, and fear not your man.cm. 3
wlinaltdreamed my lord? tellme m..21e nryVI i. 2  DRIED-crest-fallen  as adriedpear.Mersy/Wives,iv. 5    here, Peter, I drink to thee..........              m- i. 3
I have dreamed a fearful dream..Richard III v. 3    laid my brain in the sun, and dried it   -              v. 5    I thank you all, drink, and pray for me -          ic. 3
(or long have dreamed so).........e y VII. 4    and dried not one of them with his.-Mea.for Mea. iii.I    poison be their dink.c... 2
one that ne'er dreamed a joy beyond         -     iii. 4    time hath not yet so dried this blood Much Ado, iv. I    give me some drink, and bid........           -    iii. 3
I dreamed, there was an emperor.Anutosy 6. Cleo. v. 2    a handful, or two, of dried peas.. Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1    the silver spring where England drinks  -              iv. 1
such a man as this I dreamed of?.... -            v. 2    is a neat's tongue dried.... Merchant of Veenice, i.       felony, to drink smal l beer..........          c iv. 2
now sir, what leave you dreamed.. Cyesbelisce, iv. 2 g reat seas have dried, when miracles.. All's Well, ii. I    all slhall eat and drink on my score..    -          W. 2
dreamed, who thought of such.. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)'twos burnt, and dried away.. Taming of Shrew, iv. I    instead of a quart-pot to drihck in....           -    iv. 10
spoke so well; ne'er dreamed thou couldst -   iv. 6    are dried by nature's course........Richard II. hi 2    his cold thin drink out of his......3 Hensry VI. ii. 5
DIIEAMER —thou idle dreamer.... King John, iv. 2    you dried neat's tongue............I Henryl V. ii. 4    I drink the water of my eyes........                       --
of the dreamer Merlin, and his....I. He nrycIyV. iii. 1    stewed prunes, and dried eaes....2HensylVii.4    these, drink that for sue..                  Rir/ard IIL ccc 2
lie is a dreamer; let us leave him.. Julius Cesar, i. 2    my mercy dried their water-flowing.3 Henry I V. iv. e    we give up our guiltless blood to drink  -           iii. 3
that dreamers often lie..........Romsseo 4Juliet, i. 4    which, being dried with grief.. Antony 4b Cleo. iv. 9    the air will drink the sap..........Henry VII. i. 2
DREAMING-and then in dreaming.. Tempest, iii. 2    draw a cart, nor eat dried oats............Lear, v. 3    to drink ha these fair ladies...            L 4
after-dinner's sleep, dreaming..Mleas.forMeas. iii. I    his roe, like a dried herring.... Roneo 4Jssiet, ii. 4    his silence drinks up his ahplauoe! Ten/hf Cress.   3
into the dreaming bridegroom's.Mer.o.f Venice, iii. 2  DRIER-to a drier death.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    shall have desire to drink............                      3
no longer dreaming of renown....3 Henry VI. ii. 1    sirrah, fetch drier logs..........Romeno  -Juliet, iv. 4    would drink up the lees and dregs.   -           iv. 
their dreaming on this fond exploit. Richard IIL v. 3  DRIES-dries cue there all the foolish.21HenryIV. iv. 3    through him drink the free air.. T/mon of Athens,  I
dreaming night will hide our joys.. Trolh. 4 Cr. iv. 2    the blood upon your visage dries.... Coriolanus, i. 9    I should fear to drink at meeals...... -              i. 2
this foolish, reamin g, superstitious erl  -       v. 3    my current runs, or else  ries up......Othello, iv.     -g in                          t     e
it's past the size of dreaming. Antony 4Cleopatra, v. 2  DRIFT-the sole drift of my purpose.. Tempest, v. I    I drink to you. Thou wee I'st (rep.)..    -. 
DREAM'ST-thou dream'st not of.I HenryI V. ii. I    wit to plot this drift!......Two Gess. of Verona, ii. e    to drink those men, upon whose age                   -. 2
look, how thou dream'st!........Richard III. iv. 2    in his intended drift................                iii. I    he ne'er drinks, but Timon's silver..             ccc. 2
DREAMT-I dreamt hash night of the.. Mllacbeth, ii. 1    my cunning drift excels............  -                 iv. 2    are foul, and his drink dangerous....            ccc 5
kind of fear before naltdreamt of..1HesryIV.Oiv.1    0, understand my drift!..........Merry Wives, ii. 2    drink wine, lie soft..................                    v. 3
dreamt on aught but butcheries.... Richard III. 1. 2    keep you ever to our special drift. IMea.for Mea. iv. 5    eat roots, and drink cold cater? no..
he dreamt ha night the boar head....    -       iii. 2    and I will tell you my drift........MMuchAdo, i. I    if the drink you give me, touch.... Coriolanus, i. 1
dreamt of a silver bason and ewer. Timon of Ath. iii. I    and drift of your compact.... Comedy of Errors, i. 2    by and by; but we will drink together -e           v.
nightly since dreamt of encounters. Coriolanus, iv. 5    shall rain ther drift of bullets...... KingJohn, ii. 2    gve me somne drink, Titinius......Julus Cesar, 
she dreamt to-night she saw my.. Julius Ceesar, ii. 2    yet the king not privy to my drift..3Henry VI. 1. 2    I cannot drink too much of..........                   iv. 3
I dreamt to-night that I did feast....    -       iii. 3    but at the author' drift.... Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 3    Cleopatra's health to drink......Antony 4Cleo i. 2
I dreamt a dream to-night......Romeo 6-Juliet, i. 4    my free drift halts not........Timon of Athens, i. I    he fishes, drinks, and wastes.........                    4
I dreamt my lady came and found..    -           v. I    we know your drift: speak whiat.. Coriolanus, iii. 3    thou didst drink the stale of horses..                  4
I dreamt my master and another fought -           v. 3    good son, and homely in thy drift. Romeo s 4Jul. ii.        ha, h! give me to drink 5andragoro
than are dreamt of in your philosophy.. Hamlet, L.     Romeo, by my letters know our drift             -     iv. 1    they have made him drink alms-drink                 cm 7
DREARY-out of these dreary.... Titus Androm. 1. 2    encompassment acd drift of question.. Hainhe, H. I    and himself to the drink............                             7
DREG-the dregs of the storm be past.. Tempest, ii. 2    marry, sir, here's my drift..                          ii. I    condemn it now: desist, and drink..              cc 7
some certain dregs of conscience.. Richard III. L  4    and ran von by no drift of cocfereuc          -    ill. I    drink thou; increase te reels......                   7
what too curious dreg espies.. Troilus 4 5Cress. iii.     tIat our' rift look through our bad..   -    iv. 7    than drink so snooch. in one.                          i. 7
mare dregs than wather..............             M  2  DRINK-osea-water shalt thou drink.. Tempest, i.              Bacchanals, and celebrate our drienk?              cc 7
the lees and dregs of a flat...........          iv. I    but that the poor mouster's in drink.             ii. 2    acd drnik earouses to Ibi next dy's               iv.c




I)RI                                                  [ 197 ]                                                  DRCO
D)RINK-eat  no meat, I'll not drink.Antonye5 Cleo. v. 2  DRIVEN-, and driven into despair.Ilirhard II. ii. 2  DROP-hide themselves in dropsof sorrow. Macbeth,i. 4
and forced to drink their vapomr  -...              v. 2    hives, and houses, driven away.......I lensy VI. i. 5    whose loves I may sot drop.....                             i
I'll drink the words you send........ CGymbelisse, i. 2    so am  I driven, by breath of.........          -      v. 5    there liangs a vaiorons drop profosnd si. 5
depart reeling with too much drisk            -      v. 4    bat now is Cade drives back......2Heavy VI. iv. 9    our country's purge, each drop of us                        v. 2
refuse to drink my dear sons' blood.. TitusAnd. iii. I    our party to their tresches drives.. Coriolanus, i. 6    ssall repent each drop of blood.... King John, is. I
thy napkin cannot drink a tear......        -      iii. I    either led or driven, as we poist.. Jsslios Csvsar, iv. 1    thou hast not saved one drop of blood    -           asi 2
here is no ds ~.k! hark, Marcus...... -. 2    we had drives tsem home..Ano~oy 4-Clespatsa, iv. 7    a silver drop loath fallen (rep.)......    -              a   4
she drinks no other drink but tears..    -         iii. 2    shipwreck, drives upon this shore.... Pericles, ii. 3    lest resolutios  drop out at mine.                  v. 1
we drink this health to you........... Pericles, ii. 3        save no more gentlemen driven away..   -    iv. 6    effusion of such manly drops........                 -     v. 2
we drink tsis standing-bowl of........             i. 3    whsence, driven before the winds...... -  v. (Gow.)    to drop thesn still ospon one place.. lichard II  ass. 3
leave thy drink and thy wrhore............Lear, L.  4    a sister driven iato desperate termis.... Hasles, iv. 7    here dsd sle drop [Col.-fall] a tear..    -              iii 4
drinks the green mantle of.............-    ii. 4  DRIVETHI —sometine shedrivetlh. Iloseo 8- Juliet, i. 4    Iis eyes do drop no tears............                            v. 3
dry sorrow drinks our blood.. Romeo 4 Jssliet, iii. 5  DRIVING-hung on our driving boat. Tsve~lhji  N.. 2    my dear blood drop by drop........I Henry IV. is 3
this distilled liquor drink thou off         -      iv. 1    driving the poor fry before him........ Pericles, ii. 1    till one drop down a corse............
this do [Col. Knt.-here's drink] I drink   -       iv. 3    driving back soadows over...... Ronoeo 4 Juliet, ii. 5    dole of blows, your son might dros.2Hen ryIV. a I
liqnid thing you will, and drink it off   -         v. I  DRIV'S r-tlsou driv'st mepast.A. Nid.NV Dreasm, iii. 2    and drop upon our bare usarsed heads                      ii. 4
0 churl!  drink all and leave no friendly -         v.3  DRIZZLE-for it drizzles rain...... Misc/ Ado, iii. 3    tiey are drops of tiy lovers........                       iv. 3
health that Denmark drinks to-day.... Hasslet, i. 2    the air doti drizzle dew........ Rossmeo 4-Julie!, iii. 5    that it will quickly drop                                iv. 4
we'll teach you to drink deep, ere.         -     i. 2  DRIZZLED-wiiter's drizzled siow.Coin. of Err. v. 1             be drops of balm, to sanoctify........              iv. 4
with drink, sir? No, my lord, with choler -   iMi. 2    drizzled blood upon the Capitol..Julius sccsar, ii. 2    slall dciop their blood in aloprobatios.. H/eniry V. i. I
now could I drink hot blood, and do such -   iii. 2  DROICT-aussi droict que leo natifa   Henry V in  4    whsose guiltless drops are ecery one.. 0100                            2
that lee calls for drink, I'll save........-   iv. 7  DROLLERY-a living drollery........  Teiapeost, ii 3    God's vassals drop and die....                                   2
garmeists, heavy  vith their drink..           -   iv.7    a pretty slight drollery............2HeInrou. iV  o         frosty people sveat drops of gailait s               ii 5
woul't tear tloyself? woul't driok up Esil? -    v. I  DROSItO-ostoy there, Dromni.. Comedy o'bErrors, i. 2    he'll drop lis heart into tho siok....    -                   us 5
the king shall drink to Ramlet's better..  -    v. 2    come, Dromio, come, these jests are..    -                L 2     from it issued forced drops of blood..    -          v. 1
now the king drinks to Hamlet..........-    v. a    tie gold I gave to Dromio is laid up                         cc 2     in drops of crimson blood............        -     av 4
stay, give me drink:  anicmlet......... -    v. 2    I could not speak with Dromio, since                 -     ii. 2    every drop of blood sas drawnn...... Heny VI. em. 2
Gertrude, do not drink. I will, my lord    -   v. 2    Dromlo home to dinner.  By Dronio? -o     as                       one drop of blood, drawn from thy                   i3
I dare not drink yet, madam; by and by   -    v. 2           Dromio, go bid the servants.as  2    there drops bloody sweat from lis                                           cv. 4
the drink, the drink,-O, my dear (rep.)   -    v. 2    Dromis, thou drone [Col.-Dromiol..                -     mm 2    t2 an drops of blood were in my...... 3Henry VI. a 1
drink off this potion.................... -    v.2         to dinner; Droiooo keep tse gate....                         ad every drol ces vengeance for                -      i 4
the wise she drinks is made of grapes.. Othello, ii. 1    Droinio, play the porter well........                         wll store ofclidish  drops........ lcard III. L 2
but one cup; I'll driisk for yon~.-~-               ii.- 3i.   my!!   soamue mis Dco-dyioio.ae...1                         do>CO.      Kt-r~1 
why tsen, let a soldier drink..-    ii   i.3b(spsd)    bnaris tromio................m   pyour eyes drop cillstomes, shen fools eyes
drink, lao  are nothing to your English    -     ii. 3    Dromio, who are those at the gate?               -     ii I      n  drop into the rotten mouth of                   iv. 4
why, he drinks you, wtlh facility........-     ii. 3    why, bow now, Dromiol where...... -                    cii  2    tIme liquiid drops of tears that you....            iv. 4
a double set, if drink rock not his cradle   -    U. 3    am  IDromio?  am I your mass? (rep.)            -     iii. 2    cold fearful drops stamd on my ce                       3
a beggar, in his drimk, could not have laid        cv. a    called ce Droomio; swore, I so-as..                 mo 2    the snore must pity drop upom  her..Henry VIII is. 3
DRINKIIN i~ G-sack, and drinkiig do..Tempest,  iii. 2    to the mart, and there for Dromio                  -    iii. 3    miy drops of tears'II turn..........loo          m  4
they were red-hot witl drinking....... I    wbocre is tboy master, Dromiio?........      -    iv.       witlh my three drops of blood.... Troilus 4- Cess. i. 3
and to drinkinas, and swearings.. Messy Wives, v. 5    go, Dromio; there's the money....                        v       I would not wish a drop of Troj an                   mm 2
and drimking ovill undo you..         Tu-elfth Niglt,  i. 3   vy, Dromio?  Mary,  he must                        is. 3    for every false drop in oer............            av.I
si-ills driimbking healthos to my niece              L. 3    come, Droinio, bet us go..............            iv. 3     that aoy drop thou borrow'st fromos                 iv. 
it rather consists of eating and du-inkun           cm. 3    by Dronlo here, s-o caie                                     will cost a drop of Greciam   blood....!
eating and drinking be put doson.,Vlcesfor Msea. iii. 2    bind Dromnio too, amd bear them                 -     v.I      evem  he drops down the kiee.. imoso  of At/seas.   I
I hlave been drinking all night                    iv. 3         see ny son Antipholus, and Dronno              dv.I      five thousasod drops pays that........                 4
I have been drinking hard all night           -    iv. 3    is not that your bondmain, Dromnio?..                         hov.I te blood I drop is rather physical.. Coriolanus,mio    5
than I vill get again  vith drinking.. Much   Adom. 1    nosy am I, J)romooLo, aod Iis moan.            -       v. 1    wimoe with not a drop of allayinmg Tiber
ask lim sops as le sas driuboing.ahamma  ofS/. im. 2    cocither.  Dromio, nor thou?                                      bs......- v.I have I heard groan, and drol..4.....
sands and drinking  oceans dry.... Richard II mm. 2    I, sir, am  Dromio; commasod (rep.)..                     v. 1    dangers, aood the drops of blood shed               iv. 5
full oR tears, am  I, drinking my griefs            cv. 1    and tbse twin Dromino, all vere token               v.I    tle drops that oe have bled togethier                  v. I
fat-wilted, with drimking of old sack I HeMniry IV..  2    by force took Dronioo, and ny son..                av. I     at a few drops of women's rheumn....
they call, drisking deep, dying... 4    amid these two Dromnios, one in......f v. I                 for certain dropo of salt......
glasses, glasses, is the only drisikimog 2 nn-y IV. mm. 1    by Dromlo, but I think le.........         -       v. 1    till each mnaidrop by lottery..IlsiussCcsar at. I
with excellent endeavour of drinkis           -    iv. 3     and Dromni  my man did bring......v v. I                    wlen ever) drop of blood........mm  1
come, leave your drinking, and fall. 2 Hensy VI. mm. 3    Dromio, sobat otuff of muise...00....                v. 1     as are the ruddy dropo that visit my                 mm I
rather heat my liver witll drinking..Ant. 4CleoI. i. 2  DRONE-drootes hive not sith-. le,rch. of Venice, m. 5    these are gracious drops..-                                   i.  2
and made thenight light with drinking  -              me 2   Dromio, thou drone, thou snail Criacoly ofEss. ii. 2    amod drop ny blood for draclmas....                     iv. 3
I am sorry it is turne  to a drinking               ii.      yea, or the drone of a Lincolnhire..I HeiosylVF i 2         will Curi to redder drops..........                 V.I
ay, or drinking, fencing, soeanm......n   Hamlet, mm. 1    tbe lazy yariliina drone.............. Henry V i. 2    in otr own filth ohop our elear..-AnlonylCleo. iCcm  II
poor and unhappy brains for drinkig.. Othello, im. 3    drones suck not eagles' blood...   2HeinryVi iv. I    the dirst stone drop is my neck....                        ass 11
Englishman so expert io his drinkingo               mm. 3    like a drone, fromoothers' lolours. iericls, mm (Gow.)    grace grow where those trops fall? -iv 2
DRI&K'ST-svtiiat drink'st thou oft.. He nry V. iv. I    we would purge the laud of these drones                    mm.  1    let loer laoguishaa drop of blood a day Cyobelsaine, L 2
0 earth, woicl this blood drink'st.. RdIs/d  III. 1. 2  DROOP-fortuiies will ever afterdrmoop.. Tepest iL 2    like the crimson drops i' tme bottom                            ii. 
DRIVE-I could drive the boat. Tics Gca of Ver. ii. 3    that sakes your servants droop. Tam. qf S/. 2 (ind.)    as small a drop of lity as.........v
by strenthl drives out another..                  i  4    begim  to droop and dro-ze...........lacbelh, i'i. 2        for whoni my heart drops blood......                 V. 5
I could driv-e ber thcn from...... Mciii r   PWie,  2. 2   but wh-lerefore do 5ou  droop?........ K      /iag ~lOhnV. I    utrelenting fldt to drops of rain. Titus Aandon. iom 3
drives ce to tsese habits........ Tuoelj ctIs iht,/i. 5    sick now! droop  oowl this sickness.1 Heosryl V. iv. 1    whose leaves are drops of new —oied..    -               ii. 4
acad drive the gentleman (as I know                mumi 4    toat droops his sapless branches.... 1//coosVI. ii. 5    Iiil drop upon tiee still.............. 
to drive liking to the name of love..Mauc/ Ado, im 1    droopa my lord, like over-ripened... 2Hensry VI. i. 2    tlose sorrowful drops upon thy......                         v. 3
here's that shall drive some of them o             ci. 5    thus droops this lofty pine.mm  3    sted yet some small drops from  thy                                    -     v  3
hut none can drive him fromn. 3l1'crc.of Venice, iie  2    droop not, adieu; farewell........ Coriolaus, iv.a   1    your tributary drops belong to.. ilomeo 4 Juliet, mii  2
humbleness may drive unto a Rise                   cv. I  DROOPED-declised, drooped.... Wlnter sTate, me 3    drink all, asod leave io frieodly doop                          v. 3
must needs go, that the devil drives.. All's Well, i. 3  ))DtOOPETHI-thy glory droopeth.... 1 Heni y VI v 3    tsat drop of blood, that's calm........ Hamlet, iv. 5
this drives me to entreat you........       -         S. 5DROOPING-anon wo-ithdroopingfog.sMid. N.Ds. ii. 2    sle bet it drop by negligence.......... 0//ells, mom 3
is it   I that drive thee from..........   -    ii.  2    imp out our drooping country's.... Rich/ad II mm. 1    each drop she fallo would prove a crocodile -                 iv.  I
what error drives our-eyes  and cars. Coos of Err. as. 2    orient to tie droopimg  so-eat... 2Henroyiv. (induc.I)       some part of my soul a drop of patience             cv 2
and candle shahl noot drive me back. KsngJo/ma cii  3    thy fathoer to isa drooping chair... Ildemsoy VI. iv. s    drop tearo as fast as Itoc Arabian.....                    v2
Hubertl drive these noen asvay...                    I    may eboeer our drooping spirits...            -    v       DROP-IIEIE-youmog Drop-loeir. Mcas forllcos. iv. a
to drive away the heavy thmoughmt   d ime/sosd IL iii. 4    echeered up the droopine arnoy..... 3Heonoy VI i I  DROPLET-those our drololeto.. Timono of Ath/sco    v. 5
exploit drives him beyond.......    I Hnra I i.  3        woordo revive my drooping thsought                 iio        DROPPED-they dropped, as by....Tmesmrt, mm. 1
hut Ned, to drive away tboc time..                 i 4     wovo load not nose been droopingioere. Cym/elso e, V. 3    host thosu not dropped from hca-vemoli. 
and drive all thy subjects afore tioco             mmi 4    his silesoce wyill sit droopimg....... Haomlet, v. I    letter that I dropped to betray.. Tuelft/s Nisg/sl mis 2
rogues in buckram  bet drive atme.           -      ii 4  DROP-thouglo every drop o~f water.. Tempss             L I     under a tree, like a dropped acornmoAs you Ls/e, ems. 2
caine at my hack, and let drive at me               cmii 4    deck'd hoe oea wvito drops full salt....                   vengea-ncefor'tnotdropped dosru.Wioter'sTale, Mom 2
eshould drive the prisoce of Wale..          -'Y 4    drop on you boils'...........- L2                           as if an ane-el dropped dosvn frono..1 HesirylItV iv. I
mny lord, he will drive you out.. 2Hcori IV.ii 4            audi make thy oreapoon drop.......-                 i2      my heart X~rpped lo~.ve, my  po-er.Hconry VIII. cii  2
I shiall drive you Ibsen to confes..         -      ii 4    not a drop beforem  tboerefore bear up....  -   acm. 2    tomocue ofroaring Typhoms droppied. Tsoil 4- Cicos a 3
amod drive tboc Engiisbs fortbo......I Hensy TIL i 2        rniches ready to drop upon inc......-                i2      lise d~ropped it for Isis country....Corinoloasis, miii 1
drive them from Orleans......               -              2 lhike winter's drops from  eaves......-             v. 1    instigations loave been often dropped.Jul. C'crsas, mm
slay thee, but I'll drive tbsee back..    -         i 3    fall fellowly dropo...........- v                          as plates droppoed from hi pocket.. Ass 4- Cleo. v. 2
like Hanmoibal, drives back........                i       on this couple drop a blessed crownvI    and omo tbse sudden dropped..  
and despair, drive you to break....        -        V. 4     me out of mny ft  rpb   rp —MryVrsi                          he would have dropped ohis knife.... Titus And. mm 5
reasons, drive this forseard  H..      Peasy VIJII cm 4    will drop ihis wvay someoobsesire. Tweif?/sNi-./sl ii 3    as pearls froml imod   rped..                      esc 
so soon so- shall drive hack.... Esmon of Al/seems v. 2    by the letters tlsat (boom wilt drop...               mm: 3    Ioat thsere he dropped it, for a special   01/Ontelo v. 2
omme dire drives out one dire...... Corsolaoosa   cv. 7      tIlere's coo true drop of blood him hismo Msse/Ado, cii  2  DROPPETH-it droppeths, ais.... 11cr, of Vossoce, is. I
and drive asoay tI~e vuloar......  JulousCsesar, i I    tlsat thse woide sea loath drops too tPr          -    iv       DRIOPPING-droppimog uposo thay hoemod. Tesmpest, mm I
streets of Rome tloe Tariquin driev..      -      ii. I    and drop tboc liquor of it in hoer eyes-AIod. N.Dr. mm. 2    dropping Iloc hides and homps......Hesnry V. iv. 2
as dire drives out dire, so pity, pity.          iii. I    mormaing drops upon the rose.Love's L. L. iv. 3 (vera.)   thsrough a teonpest dropping do-c... JuliusCceoor, L. 3
quickly drive him  to Rome....Antony 4-Cltes. i. 4    no drop but as a coach doth.....-                  iv. 3 (vers.)    and wvith is dropping industry..... Pericles, iv. 1
sohich drives o'er your content....        -       iii. 6     ll'drop tbse papers so-eel leaves....    -       iv. 3    one auspiomious and one droppimig eye.. Hamlet, i. 2
from Eaypt drive her all disaraced..    -     iii. I  to allay wills some cold drops of.-ncr. of Venice, ii. 2    hike eager droppiiogs iusto nuilk.            -            L, 5
of this weill drise away diste m~per.. Cysibelise, iii. 4    tlsese Iboliosh drops do issoeswhat....    -      ii. 3  DEOPSIED-it is a dropsied honour,.,.All's TVeit1, ii, 3
cosa1 drive us to a render.......          -       iv. 4    lose for me one drop of blood.....          -       iv. 1  DROPSIES-so-oln parcel of dropsies.IlHesmry~lV   ii. 4
and the hounds slsoulddrio-e upon. TihusAndron. ii. 3    weakest kind of fruit drops earliest..    -           iv. 1  DRsOPSY-thoe dropsy drown this foofl. Temoospt, he. I'omazemeist shall drive courage.....Pericles, i. 2    if thou dool shed one dropo of eloristiaus   -           iv. I  DROSS-not to shoowss of doss....MAen, of Vessice, ii. 7
so up and dowis tlse poor ship drives -  iii. (Gower)    fair ladies, you drop mnnaosa iso the.          -      v. I    it is dross, us-Lihoin   ivy briar.CoComedy of Err. ii. 2
if ecer this coffin drive a-land....-         iii. 2 (scroll)    wiped our eyes of drops Itoat....As you Li/sc it, ii. 7 4merit of vile gold, cross'ds:..-Ka   osii 
I'd drive ye cackling home to Camelot.. Lear, ii. 2    wboen hit drops forth suds fruit....             -       iii. 2    noqaufymmug dross [Kal.-cross].. Troil. ef Crcss. iv. 4
hay him  is't, asad drive toseard Dover....:  -    iii. 6    lives ansd dies by bloody drops0...      -       iii. 5  D    ROMSSV-thoe  rossy a~e dotes sos...Ilomict, v. 2
Pyrrhsus at Priam drives........Hamlet, ii. 2    could not drop forth sucs gioust-rude    -                    iv. 3  DROtUTHl-in summer s droutth.. titus Ands-on. iii. 1
drive Isis purpose on to Ibsese delights....  -'iii. I    bid bun drop gold amsd tak'e it......  - iv. 2 (let.)    as tise blithoer for their droosth..l'cnicles, iii. (Gose.)
as if on would drivc~me into a toil?....,  -    iii. 2    to silo, or toudsl ouse drop of it.. Tooosisg of.S/sreoi, v. 2  DROVE-drove the grossumess of.... Merry Wiveso, v. 5
DRIV  TL-adieu, goodman drivel (Cob. Kwl.                     sloe drops booties i      mony noouth.. Wissirros Tate, iv. 3    in eonclusion, drove us to seek "...1 Heory IV. iv. 3
devil..........Twelfth NIia/ht, iv. 2 (song)    may drop upon lois kisogdom........    -                  v. I    more dazzled and drove back.....I  M~eoryVt.i. 1 
DRIVELING-thisdriveling loo-e.Rsmseso4- Jul/cs, ii. 4    wosild preferment drop on my head..    -                 v. 2    f/som England's bank drove back..2Hesnry VI1. iii. 2
DRIVEN-sf fortune sloe is drivena.As you Likse it, v. 2    like a drop of water (rep.).... Comerdyof E  rrors, iL 2    Clifford. drove me themoce...... 3Heary VI. ii. 2
I am driven on by the flesh......All's Well, i. 3          sohould not drop in his porriolge.         -..     ii. 2    drove loim inoto this melanclooly.. Tison of Au/s. iv. 3
as sohite asfdrivems snowe.. Wiater's Tote, iv. 3 (song)    a drop of sealer iii thse breakinog (rep.)   -      ii. 2    hoe do-ove tboc bristled lips before....  Co/stlosuss, ii. 2
divems oult of doors wills it.. Csosedy sf Errors, iv. 4    a hsair, a drop of blood, a pus.....    -      v. 3    omoc momlal nigbot, drove loimn to thisi.... Periels, v-. I




DRO                                                      198                                                     )RY
DROVER-like an honest drover.... Much Ado. ii. I  DROWSY-with their drowsy, slow..2Henry VI. iv. 1  DRUNK-he was drunk then.... Mres.for Meas. r. 1
DROWN-shall we give o'er and drown? me.spes,.. I.. ever entered in a drowsy head.... Richard III, v. 3    bid those that are drunk get tiem.. Much Ads iii 3
the sea cannot drowns me.n..............       oi. 2    amazement to their drowsy spirits. Troil. - Cres. iH. 2    make misfortune drunk srith.......           V. 1
men hang assd drowvn tiseir proper selves   -    i. 3    save roused his drowsy blood........ -         v. 5    I have drunk poison, whiles he uttered it -      v. 1
else dropsy drown this fool!............ - iv. 1        run a cold and drowsy humour..lRomeo -JJuliet, iv. 1    he hath not drunk ink..........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 
I'll drown my book                                       so..................   -   v. I    nor all the drowsy syrups of the world. Othello, iii. 3    when he is drunk, when he is.... Mer. of Venice, i. 2
this fellosw could not drown...........-        V. IDRUDGE-and common drudge.HMer. of Venice, iii. 2    one dead, or drunk? see, doth.. Tamzing of Sh. I (ind.)
and a third drowns him..........TwelfthNiht, i. 5    if I be his cuckold, be's my drudge.. All's Well, i. 3'ilt not be drunk; but I (rep.).. Winter's Tale, v. 2
though.I seem to drown her remembrance -   i. I    you whoreson malthorse drudge! Taming of Sh. iv. I    was the hope drunk wherein you.                 M.acbeth, i. 7
coughing drowns the parson's. Love's L L. v. 2 (song)   this drudge, or diviner, told claim.. Coon. ofErr. iii. 2    that which hath made them  drunk....   -    ii. 2
somewhat drowvo soy manby spirit.. Her of Ven. s. 73    these paltry, servile, abject drudges! 2Henry VI. iv. 1    intelligence been drunk?..........Kin  John, iv. 2
and pleasure drown the brin........All's Well, ii. 4    credit this base drudge's words...... -       iv. 2    teeming date dronk up with time?.. Richard II. v. 2
or to drown my clothes, and say.....           iv.     tts earl, a very drudge of nature's.. Cymbelioe. v. 2..wa.r.wl.oIoHeooolV  i 3
we drown our gain in tears!I..........    -    iv. 3    I am the drudge, and toil in your. Romeo ef Jtl. ii. 5    be e     lse; I save drunk medicines...i. 2
burns worse than tears drown.... Winter's Tale, m. I DRUDGERY-and her drudgery....21enryIV. iii. 2    1am a rogue, if I drunk to-day....                     mm.
to drown me in thy sister's.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2  DRUG-wwholesome syrups, drugs.. Conoedy ofErr. v. b    but t       he sack that thou bast dronk me        iii.3
that tears shall drown the wind.......acbeth, i. 7    or what purgative drug would scour.. Macbeth, v. 3    you have drunk too much canaries..2HenryIV. ii. 4
and drown tise weeds; make we........   -           v. 2 passive drugs of it freely command. Timon ofAth. iv. 3    the rascal's drunk; you have hurt him   --     4
or, wouldot tboou drown thsysebf.... Kiog Jlos, iv 3    of knife, drugs, serpents, have.. Antony6- Cleo. iv. 1 3    by the mass, I have drunk too much sack -    v. 3
the silver rivers drown their shores. Richard II. iii. 2    have you brought those drugs?......Cyoobeline, i. 6    against a post when he was drunk.. Henry V. iii. 2
vaulting sea refused to drown me..2Henr/ VI. iii0  2    with a drug of such damned nature..   -           i. 6    the thirsty earth hath drunk......3Henry VI.. 3
I'll drown more sailors than......3Henry VI. iii. 2    he hath a drug of mine..............   -      iii. 5    unlawfully made drunk.... Richard III. iv. 4
my sighs or tears I blast or drown....   -     iv. 4    Pisauio, I'll now taste of thy drui..   -    iv. 2    unless they are d r  snk, s i ck.. Troilus   Cressida, i. 2
whaot pain bt was to drownl........Rchard III. i. 4    the drug lie gave me, which, he said      -    iv. 2    to-mig ht, shalb be,-drunk to-bed. Antony   Cleo. i. 2
I'll drowvn you in thse Malmsey-butt         i.    4    such mortal drugs I have......Romeo (?Juliet, v.        I druk   im to  is bed............. 5
thy plaints, amod drowen thy cries?             i. 2    true apothecary, thy drugs are (jlsick     -     v. 3    hast thou drunk well?..............                7
plenteous learn to drown the world!             is. 2    hands apt, drugs fit, and time........Hamlet, iii. 2    the third part then is drunk........ 7
drown desperate sorrow in dead....            ii. 2    abused her delicate youth with drugs.. Othello, i. 2    my father, sir, has drunk to you.     Pericles, i. 3
thus will I drown your exclamations    -        iv. 4    what drugs, what charms, what conjuration -  i. 3    if thou hadst drunk to him............ -   iv.
thou drown the sad remembrance....   -          iv. 4  DRUG-DAMNED-o have not yet drunk a hundred.. Romeo r~-Juliet,.ii. 2
a sin that often drowns him.. Tioon of ithcos, Hii 5    that drug-damned Italy hath......Cymbeline, iii. 4    with his own tears made drunk.            -     iii. 3
and drowvn themselves in riot!I......          iv I  DRUGGED —drugged th'eir possets....M.acbeth, ii. 2    when he is drunk, asleep, or io his.. Hamset, iii. 3
drown them in a draught.............   DRUM-but hlie drumn and fife. MschAdo ii 3    I save drunk but one cup to-night.... Ot.hetlo, ii. 3
come, and drown consideration..Antony 6-Cleo. iv. 2    be still, drum! for your manager..Love's L. Lost, i. 2    with that which hoe hath drunk to-night  -   ii. 3
storm will drown the fragrant.. Titus Andron. i0. 5    and whien you hear the drum,.Mec. of Venice, ii. 5    with facility, your Dane dead drunk..... -   ii. 3
drowmo thse lamenting fool in sea-salt         ooo. 2    shake my sword, and hear thle d-on.. All's Well, ii. 5    do not think, gentlemen, I am drunk.. -   ii. 3
dloods of tears will drown moy oratory    -     v. 3    a lover of thy drum, hater of love..  oi 3    I am not drunk now; I caml stand......- ii. 3
and drown me with their sweetness....P  oesv 1    lose our drum! well................   -             iii. 5    you must not think then that I am drunk -   ii. 3
he would drown the stage with tears.Hamlet, 00 2    to let hlios fetcho off his drum (rep.)..   -   iii. 6    come, come, you're drunk. Drunk!......- ii. 3
thai this folly drowns CKnt.-douts] it     -   iv., 7    to undertake the recovery of this drum         iv. I    drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? -   ii. 2
if I drown myself wittingly, it argues    -    v. 1    I would, I hood any drum of the esoemy's -    iv. I    I drunk? You, or any man living (rep.)  -    i. 3
to this water, and drown himself......-        v.       o he has led the drum before..........         iv. 3    as -rossasignorance made drunk.     - iii. 3
and drown him, he drowns not himself  -         v       a plague of all drumsh.iv. 3  DRuNKAR,                                 -our lives by drunkards.. Ternpest, i. 1
this world to drowrn or hang themselves   - v. 1    how does your drum? 0 mny good lord   -              v. 2    to make a wo.der of a poor drunkard..  -    ii. 2
I will incontinently drowi myself..... Othellk, i. 2    he's a good drum, my lord.-                     v. 3    to take this poor drunkard for a god..  -       v. I
I wouold drowos myself for the love......- i3          good Tom Drum, lend me..   -      v. 3    this FTemnish drunkard picked.... Merry Wives, ii. 1
drown thyself? drown cats, and blind.. -    i. 3    a drum, a drum; Macbeth doth come.. Moacbeth, i. 3    and I will, like a true drunkard.... Much Ado, iii. 3
DROWNED-less afraid to be diovned. Teopest, 0 1    interruption of their churlish drums.KingJohn, ii. I    one drunkard loves another.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
does reemember my drowned fatther..... i. 2    trumpets, and loud churlish drums..   -         iii. 1    censure, worse than drunkards.. As you Like it, iv. I
that Ferdinand is drowned?                      ii. I    come tripping after drums.-.v. 2    to the druokard's c.amnber.. Toosing of Sh. I (nd.)
but he's drowned and these............ - ii. 2    of thy drum, and even at hand a drum   -              v. 2    duty to the drunkard let him do....  - I  (ind.)
but art thou not drowned Stephano?        -              mi. 2    with boisterous untuned drums......Richard II. i. 3    to hear him call the drunkard, husband -   1 (ind.)
I hope now thou art not drowned           m-       2    the noise of threatening drum.            -      iii. 3    thou drunkard, thou, soat didst..Comedy of Er. iii. 0
all our company else being drowve                       ofguns, and drums, and sounds.... I Henry IV. I. 3    rivo, says the drumkard.1 Henry V. ii. 4
my man-monster hath drowned his                         could sish, this tavern sere my drumu   -    Hi. 3    but like a drunkard must I vomit.. TituoAnd. i. 1
he is drowned, whom thus we stray....  -    iii. 3    as lief hear the devil as a drum......   -    iv. 2    drunkards, liars, and adulterers.             Lear, i. I
whom they suppose is drowned......             ii 3    a rout of rebels with your drum.... 211esry IV. iv. 2    I have seen drunkards do more thai this  -   ii. I
the mean is drowned with.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    strike up our drums, pursue..........           iv. 2    darkness like a drunkard reels.. Romeoo c Juliet, ii. 3
in the sea, where I am drowned...... -          i. 3    did sound, or drum struck up........1 Henry VI. i. 4    they clepe us, drunkards, and with.... Hasslet, i. 4
have drowned a bitch's blind puppies           mii 5    h            e.           - iii. 3 a ow,'mohbst this flock of drunkards.. Othello, ii. 3
I had been drowned, but that........t -Diii.                 auphn'sdrumlaan g             le shall tell me I am a drunkard!......-   ii. 3
perchance he is not drowned.... Twelfth Aught, 0 2    llv. 4  DRUNKEN-a drunken monster......Tempest, ii. 2
like a drowned man, a fool.......... -          i.     sound, drums and trumpets.               ry VI. v. 3    Steplhano, my drunken butler?........-    v. 1
the third degree of drink, he's drowned  -       L 5    sound drums and trumpets..........3Henryo VI.  I    and not with drunken knaves....Merry Wives, i. 1
wasimy sister drowvned.mm...........    -       i I    I hear their drums; let's set our men    -        i. 2    what's a drunken man like, fool?. Twelfih Night, i. 5
sloe isdrosed, already, sir.........      -     ii I    strike up, drums; God, and St. George   -        ii.     I hate a drunken rogue..............   -        v. I
thrice smelcome, drownmued Viola!.       -     v. I    at hand, I hear his drum.  It is not his         v. 1    your drunken cousin rule over me.. -   v. I (let.)
is't not drowned i' the last rain?.Mea.fo  les Mo 2    the drur your honour hears.vI. -.     still had drunken head............ -  v. i (song)
stands empty in the drowned feld.Md. N's. D. ii. 2    strike up the drum; cry, courage'....   -          v. 3    but as a drunken sleep.. Measurefor Measure, iv. 2
hoe is drowned in the brook.    4s you Like it, iii. 2 sound, drums, and trumpetsl..    -     v. 7    practise on this drunken man. Turning ofSh. I (ind.)
leing taken smith the cramp, was drowned        — iv. 1    hark, hark! a drum. Catesby'... Richard III iii. 5    thou drunken slave, I sent thee. Comedy of Err. iv. I
plucg tke wi'thurmppa drowned hnu y....
being ligot, be drowned if sloe sink! Cs. of Er. Mii 2    hear his drum [Col. Knt.-the trumpet sounds] - iv. 4    let the earth be drunken with......3fHenry VI. ii. 3
pluck up drowned honour by........ IHenryIF. i. 3    strike alarum, drums! let not..........   -  iv. I   by drunken prophecies, libels......Richard III. i. 1
lie drowned and soaked in mercenary. Henry V. iv. 7    strike up the drum. I pr'ythee, hear.         -   iv. 4    have done a drunken slaughter.          -      ii. 1
they will look like drowned mice....1 Henry VI. i. 2   sound, drumns, and trumpets, boldly..          v 3    lives like a drunken sailor on a mast   -    iii. 4
pny heart is drowned with grief....2Henry VI. 000 I    hark, I hear their drum i.V                              wept with drunken spilth of wine. TimonofAth. i. 2
wouldst have me drosned on shore..             mo.. 2    eace, drums. Achilles!..........Troil. 5. Cress. v. 10    shall be brought drunken forth.. Antony 5' Cleo. v. I
drowned these news's on tears...... 3Henmy VI.00I   Foa! a drum! thou'rt qick....Timon of Athens, iv. 3    what a drunken knave was the sea.... Pericles, I
wmhoile heart is di-oosed in cares?            ii'.  3    follow thy drum;' with man's blood..   -    iv. 3    so slight, so drunken, so indiscreet....Othello, mi. 3
for all his wings, the fowl was drowned         v. 6    beat thy drum, and get thee gone....   -    iv. 3  DRUNKENLY-drunkenly caroused.. Richard II. ii. 
there my hopes lie drowned.. Toitus 5- Cressida, i. 1    strike up the drum towards Athens..   -    iv. 3  DRUNKENNESSfor his wits are drowned and lost. Tioson of Ath. iv. 3    the enemies' drum is heard and fearful -      v. 3    must amend your drunkenness.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
thoyvats our cares be drowned.Ant. d.Cleo. 0i. 7(so00g)    each other's leech: let our drums strike  -   v. I    babbling, drnnkenness, or any taint    -    M. 4
hast drowsned it swith thoine own.'itus Aodron. 000 1I I hear hither your husband's drum.. Coriolanus, i. 3    a fool: dunkenness is lis best virtue. Al's Well, iv.3
a deluge, overflowed and drowned..    -    iii. I    the swords, and hear a drum........ -. 3    it hath pleased the devil, drunkenness.. Othello, m. 3
who drowned their enmity in my....   -          v. 3    our drumus are bringing forth our youth  -        i. 4  DRUNK'ST-thou drunk'st last.... IHenry IV. mt. 4.my drowued queen's name............Pericles, v.     briefly ne heard their drums........   -           i. 6  D         ould fain die a d    eath....Tespest, i  1
supposed dead, and drowned..........   -    v. 3    when drums and trumpets shall....   -              i. 0    so dry hoe was for swa3.................      i.
drenched our steeples, drowned the cocks!. Lear, iii.2   ran fiom the noise of our own drums    -        ii. 3    theirmjoints with dry convulsions......       iv 
often drowned, could never die. Romeo d-Juliet i. 2    which quired with my drum........ -            iii. 2    if the river were dry........Two Gen.ofVerona, ii. 3
sister's drowned, Laertes. Drowned!.. Hamlet, iv. 7    you shall have the drum struck up..   -         iv. 5    write till your ink be dry..-..o 2
she is drowned? Drowned, drowned....          iv. 7    beat thou the drum, that it speak....    -      v. 5    or his dry nurse...........Merry Wives, i. 2
unless she drowned herself in her own s         v.     that drums him from his sport....Antony Qf Cleo. i. 4    it's dry, sir......................Twelfth ight, i. 3
argal, she drowned herself wittingly....       v.      the drums demurely wake the sleepers   -    iv. 9    but I can keep my hand dry........ -. 3
than to be drowned and go without her.. Othello, i. 3    honours, lords, with trump and drum. TilusAnd. i. 2    a dry jest, sir.
insheltered and embayed, thcy are drowned    mm 1i. I   at their chamber door I'll beat the drum.. Lear, ii.     go to, you're a dry fool.
our wars are done, the Turks are drowned -  ii. 1    where's thy drum? France spreads.......    iv.     give the dry fool drink, then (rep.)..    -   i 5
DROWNING-no drowning mark.... Tempest, i. 1    methinks, I hear the beaten drum......                  iv. 6    nay, dry your eyes; one of our.Aleas. for Meas. iv. 3
would thou might'st lie dmowning                       b i    let the drum strike, and prove my title.. -   v. 3    here's his dry hand up and down..... Much Ado, ii. 1
I have not'seaped drowning, to be....          ii. 2    and then anon drums in his ear. Romeo -Juolict, i. 4    I could munch your good dry oats. Mid. N. Dr. iv. I
that I saved from drowning.. Two Gen qf Ver. iv. 4    on, lusty gentlemen. Strike, drum....   -         i. 4    this jest is dry to me............Love's L. Lost, v. I
then, to'scape drowning thrice.. bMer. of Venice, ii. 2    why does the drum come hither?......Hamlet, v. 2    till my very roof was dry with..Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
a more delicate way than drowning....Othello, i. 3    spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing.. Othello, Mo. 3    as dry as the remainder biscuit.. As you Like it, ii. 7
i, pox of drowning thyself! it is clean out -    i. 3  DRUMBLE-howm you drumble!.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    higho top bald with dry antiquity....   -             iv. 3
no more of drowning, do you hear....... i, 3DRUMMER-drummer, strike up..3Hen my VI iv. 7    with udders all drawn   dry.-                                iv. 3
DROWSE —begin to droop and drowse. Macbeth, mio. 2  DRUMMING-I'll no more drummiing.All's Well, iv o    none so dry or thirsty wi                       mioi of Sh. v. 2
DROWSED-but rather drowsed.... 0 HenryIV. iii, 2  DRUNK-'scape being drunk, for want. Tempest, ii. 1    perchance shall dry your pities.. Winter sTale, ii. I
DROWSILY-thou speak'st drowsily?Jul. Cwsar, iv. 3    if he have never drunk wine afore....                so 2    the colour s not dry..                     -     v. 3
DROWSINESS-a strange drowsiness. Tempest, ii.     that lath drunk so much sack.mom 2    so many sunmnmers dry; scarce any..   -                                   v. 3
D ROWSY. —drowsy and neglected. Meas, for Mens. i. 3    hoe is drunk now......................            v. I    then'twill be dry. It it be, sir.. Comedy oJ' Err. ii. 2
sleep when I am drowsy, and tend   Much Ado, i. 3    and made me drunk..............Herry Wives, i. I            urchase me another dry basting....   -        ii, 2
dapples the drowsy east with spots              v. 3    what I did when you made me drunk m-    i. v          I   will drain him dry as hay.........Macbeth, i. 3
by the dead and drowsy fire. Mid. N.'sDrean, v. 2    the gentleman had drunk himself..                i          mI.drinking oceans dry; where one.... Richard II. iH. 2
noakes heaven drowsy with...... Love'sL.Lost, iv, 3    I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live....          i.      nay, dry your eyes; tears show......           iii.
beetle, with his drowsy hums........ Macbeth, iii. 2    if I be drunk, I'll be drunk with....   -     i.      when I was dry with rage..........h111enry IV. i. 3
unto the drowsy race of night......King John, iii. 3    drunk nightly in your conmpany.. TwelflhNight, i. 3    or a dry wheel grate................ -          iii, 1
vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man    0- i00 4    by mine fhonour, half drunk........                  i.      a dry hand? a yellow cheek?........2Henryl.I. i l
third hiour of drowsy morning.. Henry V. iv. (cho.)    0 he's drunk, sir Toby.v  I    thene six dry, round, old, withered                                 -. 4
break up their drowsy -rave........ -         iv. I    he would be drunk too.. Measure for Aleasure, Mm. 2    as rheumatic as two dry toasts......      -     ii. 4
th1e sudden from their drowsy beds..l Henry VI. m. 2    drunk many times a day (rep.).......           iv. 2    when I have been dry, and bravely.2 Henry VI. iv. I5




DRY                                                  [ 199                                                    DUK
willquikry thy cheeks withal...... 3Henry V. i. 4DUCK-duck with French nods.... Richard III. f. 3  DUKE-if the duke continue these. Twelfth Nighti 4'avekly dry thy melting tears. 4    for all the ducks i' the river.. Troilus d/Cressida, iii. 2    if the duke, with tse ether dukes.Mess for less   2
g, to dry his cheel, sweet ducks! 0 Troilu........                                      -    iv. 4    ten all the dukes fall neon the king
he'll lads it dry to have his way....    - i ii. 2    learned pate ducks to the golden.. Titon sAsth. iv. 3    the new deputy now for the duke...
my sea shall suck them dry..........  8- iv.           as a duck for life that dives.... Pericles, iii. (Gower)   send after the duke, and appeal.
thy very beams will dry those........    -       3v.   duck again as low as hell's from heaven. Othello, ii. I    the duke is very strangely gone.
and then, to dry them, gavest......Richard III i. 3  DUCKING-Phcenicians, go aducking. Ant.,- Cleo. iii. 7    I am the poor dukesconstable.i 1
let's dry our eyes; and thus far.. Henry VIIf iii. 2    than twenty silly ducking observants.... Lear, ii. 2    think me the poor duke's officer
Apollo knows,'tis dry enough.. Troilus s' Cress.  3  DUDGEON-on thy blade, a dudgeon. Mscbeth, ii. 1    how much is the good duke deceived                   s's I
now     dry serpigo on.3  DUE-there lies your way, due west. Twelfth Nigh, iii. I   and much please the absent duke]....
pour in; his ambition is dry........ -         it. 3    if imprisonment be the due of.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    what nes, iar, o.                     -. 2
old moose-eaten dry cheese..........  4- v.            I have ta'en a due and wary note....           iv. 1    lord Anelo dukes          in his.... -. 2
dear thanksl dry up thy.... Timesf sfAthens, iv. 3    a due sincerity governed his deeds                      would tie duke, tt         sent.          -     iii. 2
to kindle their dry stubble........Coriolanus, is. 1  obedience, which is due to me. Mid. N.'s Dream, i.  I  ever heard the ab            e much.. -. 2
the sweat of industry would dry.Cyishelise, iii 6    as due to love, as thoughts..........               I   who? not the duke? yes, your.                  iii. 2
stassch the earth's dry appetite. Titus Andron. iii.     due but to one, and crowned with....            s.     the duke had crotchets in him   -.iii. 2
yet not dry with miry slime........          1iii.    for foul words is more than due.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I    a shy fellow was the duke.-.Il. 2
dTitus, dry thine eyes.. I    pay him the due of honey-tongued..   -         v.      of the subject held the duke to be wise        iii. 2
ry up in her the organs of increase.....Lear, i. 4    the due and forfeit of my bond.. Mer. of Venice, iv. I   but, if ever the duke retum.              iii. 2
keep their fur dry, unbonneted he runs   -  iii.        here appeareth due upon the bond                iv. I   well known to the duke.                iii. 2
court holy-water in a dry house..        iii.  2    ducats, due unto the Jew, we freely..         iv      you hope the duke will return no more -         iii. 2
poor Tom, thy horn is dry.............. -  iii. 6    which as your due, time claims.    All Well, is 4    1 would, the duke we talk of, were...   -    iii. 2
and night's dank dew to dry.. Roseos - Juliet, i. 3    which shall have due course.... Winter's Tale, iii 2    ths duke yet would have dark deeds    -    iii. 2
spent, when theirs are dry, for Romeo's  s- iii. 2    a sayinlg, sir, not due to me            iii 2    the dukesaytothee.again..........
dry sorrsw drinks our blood........      -    iii. 5    my errand, due unto my tongue. Comedy of Err. us     with child by him in the duke's time    -    iii. 2
dry up your tears, and stick your....   -    iv. 5    i am due to a woman                               in 2    of what disposition was the duke?..   -    iii. 2
and, spunge, you shall be dry again.. Hasslet, iv. 2    since Peitecost the sum is due...how came it that the absent duke....   -    iv. 2
0 heat, dry up my brainsI...............     iv. 5    say, how grows it due? Due for... -            iv. 4    were you sworn to the duke or to the    -    iv. 2
Motion you are hot and dry............-   iv. 7    more is thy due than more than......Macbeth, i. 4    if the duke avouchthejusticeof....   -    iv. 2
DRY-BEAT-dry-beat the rest.. Romeo 8'Juliet, iii. I    not lose the dues of rejoicing...... -   i. 5 (letter)    here is the hand and seal of the duke    -      iv. 2
I wilt dry-beat you with an iron wit    -    iv. 5    this tyrant holds the due of birth......  -    iii. 6    contents of this is the return of the duke -    iv. 2
DRY-BEATEN-all dry-beaten.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    a fee-grief, due to some single breast?..  -    iv. 3    perchance of the duke's death                  -    iv. 2
DRY-FOOT-draws dry-foot well. Comedy of Er. iv. 2    that will with due decision make......-             v. 4    the duke comes home to-morrow             -    iv. 3
DRYLY-it looks ill, it eats dryly......All's Well, i. 1    with all due expedience............Richard IL ii. I   grace of the duke, revenges to.         -    iv. 3
DRYNESS-dryness of his bones.. Antony e- Cleo. i. 4    and form, and due proportion........   -    iii. 4    lie that sent me of the duke's return         -     iv. 3
DUB-and dub me knight.... 2HenryIV. v. 3 (song)    no; I'll give thee thy due..........1 Henry IV. i. 2    he shall bring you before the duke                    iv. 3
unless to dub thee with the..........Henry V. ii. 2    le will give his devil his due........ -        i. 2    bu& they say, the duke will be here..   -    iv. 3
your sword, and dub him presently.3Henry VI. ii. 2'tis not due yet; I would be loath....   -         v. 1   if the old fantastical duke of dark       -    iv. 3
DUBBED-dubbed with unhacked. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    look to taste the due meet for......2Henry IV. iv. 2    sir, the duke is marvellous little....   -    iv. 3
what I am dubbed..................KigJhn, i. 1    ty due, from me, is tears............   -            iv. 4    thou know'st not the duke so well        -    iv. 3
were but yesterday dubbed knights.. Henry V. iv. 8                                     rial.. -        iv. 4    cas tell thee pretty tales of the duke    -    iv. 3
brother dubbed them gentlewomen. Richard III. i. I                                      Henry V. M. (chorui)   such vantage on the duke he shall not  -    iv. (
DUCAT-not so much as a ducat. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    but letdue.                                 -     ii. 7    very near upon the duke is entering      -     IV.
three thousand ducats a year......TwelfthNight, i. 3   numbers, and due course of thinsgs -   v. (chorus)   justice, 0 royal duke!.-                            v 1
but a year in all these ducats........ -       L 3    thy enemy, due thee withal..          Henry VI. iv. 2    0 worthy duke, you bid u. seek...               v: 1
to put a ducat in her clack-dish. Meas. for Meas. iii. 2    ere you can take due orders........2 Henry VI. iii. I    0 gracious duke, harp not on that          v. I
and thy fee is a thousand ducats....Much Ado, im. 2    I cannot give due action to my words  v-         V I   most villanous speeches of the duko
earned of don John a thousand ducats   -    iii. 3    enlargement what are thy due fees?.3 Heary VL iv. 6    where is the duke?'ho he should (rep)              v 1
received a thousand ducats of don John -    iv. 2    state, and seat, is due to me........Richard III. i. 3    is the duke gone? then is your (rep.)
three thousand ducats,-well.. Merch. of Venice, is 3    of fortune, nd your due of birth                       from him to the duke himself.
three thousand ducats, for three months i-. 3    he ri e revenue, and due of birth....   -    iit. 7    the duke dare no more stretch this
three thousand ducats: I think......   -       i. 3    the gift, my due by promise........   -    iv. 2    in the absence of the duke.
of full three thousand ducats........    -     L 3    grave's due by life usurped..........        -    iv. 4    what you said of the duke?.
y       three thousand ducats......   -        i. 3    and blame the due of ble..........   -           v.        d was the dukea          o
ee thousand ducats,'tis a good....   -. 3    carries the due o' the verdict with it. Henry VIII. v. I    I love the duke, s I love myself             v.
can hemd three thousand ducats?....      -     L 3    wwith due observance of thy.. Troiluss  Cressida, i.3    first knave, that e'er made a duke
go and purse the ducats straight....   -       i. 3    primogenitive and due of birth......   -        i. 3    said even now, I isade you a duke
there is a ducat for thee...........           it. 3    nature craves, all dues be rendered      -     it. 2    we are the poor duke's officers..   inch Ado, ii  5
Idmyself with some more ducats                mm. 6    claim  it when'tis due................   -    iv. 5    hiappybeTheseus,ourreiuowneddukee Mid.N.Dr s.5
mydcats. 0 my daughterI....... 8    show their scars, a mock is due.......        iv. a    my gracious duke, this hath.
0    lmy   crisisubn ducats!.ustice (srep)     sn. 8    a note of certain dues. Dues?.. Timon of Athens, im 2    my gracious duke, be it so she  vill.
bags of ducats, of double ducats stolen          m it. 8    to stop the mouth of present dues....   -. 2    in our interlude before the duke...               2
the stones upon her, and the ducats..   -       u i. 8    to whom'tis instant due............   -     i. 2    that I will make the duke say.
his daughter and his ducats........ -          it. 8    give thee thy due;-and one that knows -       si. I    at the duke's oak we neet.
two thousand ducats in Frankfort!         -    um. i    the due of honour in no point omit.. Cyubeline, iii. 5    as we will do it before the duke.sI
two thousand ducats in that........ -    W. 1    with admiration what is now due debt   -              iv. 2    do uot you think, the duke was.my I
and he ducats iu her coffin!.........     the hazard therefore due fall on.            iv. 4    end of a play, before the duke.
ose night, fourscore ducats.......... i1  the graces for his merits due..........   -      v. 4   masters the duke is coming from the             iv 2
fourscore ducats at a sitting! (rep.)..       sin. I    any thing that's due to all..........   -      v. 5    an' the duke had not given him...            my 2
the first boy, for a thousand ducats           iii. 2    should again do their due functions..   -      v. 5    is, that the duke hall dined.iv 2
for me, three thousand ducats......   -    iii. 2    due to tlhs heinous capital offence....Pericles, mi. 4    which is the duke'o osn person?.. Love's L Lost, L 5
than Is receive three thousand ducats    -    iv. 1    with all due diligence............ -   iii. (Gower)   to study three years will the duke.
to give ten thousand ducats..........   -     iv. I    lust the due and just reward...... - v. 3 (Gower)   sir, the'duke's pleasure is, that you
ducats here is six. If every ducat (rep.)      s iv. 1    abode make with you by due turns........Lear i. I   vow-fellows with this virtuous duke
three thousand ducats, due unto..   --    iv1    myself, to be in a due resolution........            i. 2    the duke of Saxony's nephew?..:Mcr of Venice, s 2
did refuse three thousand ducats of me  -       v. 1    the kingdom may have due note of hirn.. -   iu. I   with outcries raised the duke..I. 8
two housand ducats by the year. Tamininga of Sh mm. I    effects of courtesy dues of gratitu.              but there the duke was given ho.               am. 8
two thousanid ducats by the year                   I mm. 1    to thee a woman s services are due......-  iv. 2    Antonio certified the duske...Hm
amount to three odd ducats more.. Coins of Err. iv. I    your soul to give it due content. Hlat, iv. 5    he plies te duke at morning........             -ale    2
there is purse of ducats..............           I                               oward..Othello, i. 3    tventy merchants, the duke himself             -    iii. 2
hath of mine worth forty ducats....   -    iv. 3    professldudhotheMor,-y                                         duke shall grant me justice......          u. 3 3
for forty ducats is too much..........        iv. 3    du             e reference of place, and exhibition.... - i. 3    I a  sure, the duke will nevera.sin 3
five hundred ducats, villain........ -       iv. 4    but keepsdueonho.the.P3    tne duke cannot deny the course....    -    iii. 3
to her for a purse of ducats?..........  -.       u          esacred vow i.   - n 3    in the-mercy of the duke only....m 
two hundred ducats...................   iv. 4  DUELLIST-a duellist, a duellist.. Romeo -Jul. u 4    and beg nmercy of the duke.sv I
for certain ducats; he with none....   -      v. 1  DUELLO-by the duello avoid it. Twelfth'Night, sum 4    so please my lord the duke, and all.               iv I
this purse of ducats I received......   -     v. I    tlne duello hue regards not..........Love's L. Lost, i. 2    Charles, the duke's wrestler. As youLske it, s I
these ducats pawn I for my... I  DU ER-duer paid to the hearer.... aHenryIV. iii. 2    the old duke is bauished by his (rep.
I will hay you ten thousand ducats.. Cymbeline, i. 5  DUFF-dear Duff, I pr'ythuee, contradict. Macbeth, im. 3    and revenues enrich the new duke
mytnthousand ducats are yours.... 5DUG-aand the cow's dugs that her.. As you Like it, mm 4    if Rooalnd, the duke's daughter
hold, there is forty ducats.. Romeo s-Juliet, v. 1 shall thy old dugs once more......Richard II v. 3    0 no, for the duke's daughter, her cousin  in I
tundred~~~c               H..                                                                                      ducat a-ivee........Halt  t    o  o  h  ue
fifty, a hundred ducats a-piece   Hamlet, mm. 2    dying with mother's dug between.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    where will the old duehvI
rat? ead, for a ducat, dead........... in. 4    yet from my dugs he drew not.... Richard IIf iu. 2    wrestle to-morrow before the muw duke'  s I
to pay     ducats, five, I would not......  iv. 4    then laid wormwood to my dug.. Romeo 4 J   ir     3    thy uncle, the duke s.y father.
t       thousand ducats, will not debate. -   iv. 4    on the nipple of my du-, and felt                       wi. 3  th Charles, the duke's wrestler.
DUCDAME-dued'me (rep.).As you Like it, iu. 5 (song)    tetchy, and fall out wits the dug..we will make it our suit to the duke      -.
whst's that ducd'ime?  Tis a Greek    m-. 5    ie did comply willIisdug.               Hamlet v.2    yet such is now the duke's condition
DUCIESS-duchess of Milan's gown. Much Ado, iii. 4  DUKE-father was the duke of Milau.. Tempest, i. 2    the duke is humorous; vhat lie is
before the duke and duchess.... Mnd. s Dream, i. 2    and thy father was duke of Milan......-    i. 2    daughter of the duke that lure was.
would fright the duchess and the ladies         in.     amd Prosceo the prime duke....                          daughter to the banished duke.
before I came, the duchess died....Richard II im. 2    he did believe he was the duke..........        i. 2    of late this duke hath ta'en displeasure          2
make merry will the duchess gold  2HensyVI. 2    the duke of Milan, and his brave son....                  2    froi tyrant duke, unto a tyrant 
hired me ho undermine the duchess         -     i. 2    the duke of Milan, and his more braver.. -    i. 2    the duke my father loved his father
kfavery will be the duchess' wreck.    -        i. 2    my lord the duke, stand too............ -    iii. 3    look, here comes tne duke.
the duchess, I hell you, expects......   -         4    t.............. 4 tiknow'st thou nol the duke ha.....
the coming of my punished duchess    s- i. 4                                       thrust               v I   the bony pdiser ow the humorous duke?  -          si. 3
whilst I, hMs forlorn duchess......... 4                               ke of ilatn.  -   v.     the duke will drink under tlis tree.
like to a duchess, and duke Humphrey's - i. 4    near allied untote duke.. TroGen.ofVerona, iv.     and I'll go seek the duke..si 5
the duchess, by his subornation......         u iii. I    under the duke's table..............       iv. 4    I am the duke, that loved your.mm 7
the bedlam brain-sick duchess....... I    hang him up, says the duke..........   -    iv. 4    the duke your father. I met thne duke            mini 4
what think you of a duchess?....Henry VfII. im. 3    here comes the duke................   -I v. 2               must attend the duke at dimmer..,           my 1
I know your back will bear a duchess  m- i. 3    it is my lord the duke................   -            v.      let's present him to the duke.
go with me to the duchess..............Lea, iii. 5    the duike himself will be........Merry Wives, iv. 3    he led me to the gentle duke, rho gave  -        v 3
UgIES-the duchies of Anjou and.2Henry VI i. I    what duke should that be..                  the duke, and all his routented followers       v 2
DUCK-owam ashore, man, like a duck. Tempest, mm. 2    they are gone to meet the duke.               -    uv       I urill bid the duke to the nuptial...,.......
I can swim like a duck........ -. 2    preparation for a duke de Jarman.         -     i.5     two of the banished duke's paniges.      -     v3
though thou canst swim like a duck  s.   -   in. 2    dere is no duke, dat de court.....             iv. 5    keep you your word, 0 duke, to give                4
0 dainty duck! 0 dear......i. N.s Deam, v. I    a noble duke in natureh.                 Fin elflTnNnghs, i 2    good duke resolve tly dauhter..  -v 4 (yerse)
dainty duck, mny dear-a?.. Wintersa Tale, iv, 3 (song)    no kind of suit, no, not the duske's..   -     i    the duke liallh put oss a reisgious...            v4
is the only dog, soy duck........Hesmny V. is. 3    I'll serve this duke..........                -     i2    frono below your duke, ho beneath.... All'o Well, inn 2




DUK                                               [200                                               DUM
DUKE-the duke will lay upon him.. All's Well, iii. 2  DUKE-the duke would be at dinner. RichardIlI. iis. 4  DULL-my dull brain was wrought    Macbeth,
with his own hand he slew the duke's   -    iii.        nothing like the noble duke my father  -        ii. 5    vexingthedullearofadrow         a
Antonio, the duke's eldest son......          iii. 5    being not like the duke.iii 7    dull, unfeeling, barren ignorance.... Richard II. i.
the duke shall both speak of it.        -     iii. 6    thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke -     si  7    by my dull aiid lscav-  -ye.         -     iii. 2
Ihe met the duke in the street, sir..    -     iv. 3    the duke will not be spoke withal               i.c 7    fits a dull fighter, and a keen.. IHnryIV. iv. 2
the duke hath offered him letters....         iv. 3    good Catesby, to the gracious duke             ils. 7    with hard labour tome and dull           -    iv 3
I have cong'd with the duke........           iv. 3    fly to the duke. I will, my lord......         iv 4         dull, so dead in look.       2Henry IV. i. I
how many horse the luke is strong -   iv. 3 (note)    here, and goest not to the duke?                  iv      like dull and heavy lead.....i.
what credit I have with the duke.... -        iv. 3    as the duke said, the will of heaven. Henry VIII.  I   0 thou doll god, why liest thou  rith            iii. I
what Isis reputation is with the duke -  iv. 3 (inote)   the duke being at the Rose.........                   of heaven, and our dull  orkings                iv. 2
witl the duke? the duke knows him       -     iv. 3    presently the duke said,'twas the fcar  -       s. 2    foolish, asd dull, and crudy vapours           iv. 3
with the duke's other letters........        iv. 3    nor his heirs (tell you the duke) shall   -      i. 2    unless some doll and favorable.   -.           iv. 4
this is not the duke's letter, sir......      iv. 3    the duke shall govern England (rep.)   -.     should not so dull  kingdom. Hcsry V. ii. 4
to his reputation with the duke......         iv. 3    I told my lord the duke, by the devil's          i. 2    foggy, raw, asd dull? on whom            -    M. 5
and the duke (for private (rep.).. Tamincs'g of Sh. iv. 2    had reproved the duke about sir William -   i. 2    and the dull elements of earth           -     iii. I
I charge you, in the duke's name....   -    v. 1    servant, the duke retained him his..   -            i. 2    piercing lie night's dull ear.        -   cv. (cso.)
of your duke to merchants.... Comedy qf Errors, L.     after-the duke his father                 -       I. 2    able to ravish any dull conceit..... I...ry VI. v. 5
his goods confiscate to the duke's dispose -    i.I    the great duke came to the bar            -      ii 1    give ray, dull clouds, to my quick. aicard III. i. 3
charge you, in the duke's name...... -        iv.1    which the duke desired to him brougct -               1    with dull unwillingness to repay....' ii. 2
complain unto the duke of this           -      v. 1    lis duke as much they love and dote   -         ii. 1    tsou wast not wont to be so dufl....   -      iv. 2
I am sure the duke hisnselff.........   -       v. I    prepare there, the duke is coming..   -       ii. I    servitor to dull delay...iv. 3
kneel to the duke, before le             -     v. I    if the duke be guiltless,'tis fll.            ii I    syswords are dull,   - qicen t..e.n..           iv. 4
justice, most sacred duke, against        -                        in-law, lie duke..    -    iii. 2    mnurderous knife was dull and blunt             iv. 4
therefore, most gracious duke........   -      v. I    the duke by law found his deserts.      -     iii. 2    dull unmindful villain.-.iv. 4
justice, most gracious duke, oh, grant   -      v. 1    it appears not which of the dukes ice.     Lear, i. I    ausslheep in dull cold marble..  HesryVIII. iii. 2
this day, great duke, she shut........ -       v. I    not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy   -    i. 1    ic this dull and long-continued..            Cress. i. 3
most mighty duke, vouchsafe me.... -          v. I    as in the duke himself also..............-    i. 4    if tse dull br inless Ajax.-                      i. 3
the duke, and all that know me......   -       v. 1    the noble duke my master, my worthy.-   i. 1    amongst the dull and factious.                 -      ii. 2
most mighty duke, behold a man.... -           v. I    hark, the duke's trumpets!.............-    ii. I   for the journey, dull and heavy.            -      ii. 2
renowned duke, vouchsafe to........ -          v. 1    the duke must grant me that............-   ii. 1   where lt dull ribunes.Coriolas  i.9
the duke, my husband, and my...... -           v. I    the duke's pleasmure, whose disposition.. -   ii. 2    like a dull actor nows.-                         v. 3
by this brave duke came early to his. Kin, John, ii. I   the duke's to blame in this...      -    ii. 2    you are dull, Casca; and those.....Juhi..s.aar, i. 3
before the gates of Angiers, duke....'-    ii. 1   you know the fiery quality of the duke   -   ii. 4    dull of tonate, and dwacfishl..Anlosy' Clco. iii. 3
appeal the duke on ancient malice.. Richard I1. i. I    the fiery duke? tell the hot duke.        -    ii. 4    shall I abide in this dull'orld?.... -!v. 13
we return these dukes what we decree   -        i. 3    this remotion of the duke and her.         -   ii. 4    citi lie sober eye of dull Octavia....           v. 2
for now his son is duke.............. -        ii. 1    tell the duke and his wife, I'd speak     -   ii. 4    will stupif' and dull the sense.      Cynbeline, i. 6
but by robbing of the banished duke    -        ii. I   in snuffs and packings of the dukes        -  iii. I    of deaths, lie dull upon ter......       2
alas, poor duke! the task he.           -       ii.2    there mu division between lie dukes.       -   iii. 3    not too dull for your good        g..    -..4
-- ther is admintisin btlkwitn the dukes.....                                                       eai-tus-rn iii. 3
to lcnow him now; this is                            the duke..                                        ii-. 3    ruthless, dradf, deaf, and dull.  iii. 
the noble duke hath been too........   -       ii. 3    forbid thee, shall the duke instantly know -   iii."    my siht is sery dull.....-.....4
the noble duke hath sworn..........   -        ii. 3    advise the duke, where you are going.... -   iii 7    tiat e er dull sleep did mock.       cret,, v. I
where is the duke my father........          iii. 2    the sight of the death-practised duke     -   iv. 6    witii  a dcii, stale, tired bed....         Lear. i.
to execute the noble duke at Calais..   -    iv. I    know of the duke, if hisu last purpose hold  -   v. 1    this is a dull sight; are you not Kesth.. -   v. 3
as I said, the duke, great Bolingbroke   -      v. 2    she, and the duke her husband.             -     v. 1    bound a pitch above doll woe.... Roueo.IJuliet, i. 4
where the mad-cap diuke his uncle..l IienryIV. i. 3    Gonzago is the duke's name..........Hamlet, iii. 2        n  back dll earth, and find.           -      ii. I
either earl or duke, I can assure you    -      v. 4    voice potential as double as lis duke's.. 01/ells, i. 2    but do mit dull thy palm.Hamlet, i. 3
be merciful, great duke, to men......Henry V. iii. 2    servants of the duke, and my lieutenant         i. 2    borrowing dolls the edge of husbandry.. -    i. 3
abate thy rice  real duke!.             -      iii. 2   lie duke does greet ou, general.                i. 2    a dullad   uddy-mettled rascal........-    I. 3
tell you the auke, it is not so good..   -    iii. 2    and met, are at the duke's already.       -    i. 2    my spirits grow doll, and fain I would.. -  iii. 2
you may discuss unto the duke...... -         iii. 2    how may the duke be therewith satisfied  -      i. 2    and spur my dull revenath.-   iv. 4
amid the king, and  the dukes; it is no    -   iii. 2   the duke's in council; and your noble..        i. 2    that ve are made of stu-s-o fiat and dull  -   iv. 7
high dukes, great princes, barons        -    iii. 5    howl the duke in conoil in list.           -    i. 2    for your dull asu will not mend sis pace.. -   v. 1
the duke will hear thy voice........ -        iii,    lthe duke himself, or any of my brothers         i. 2    lis odd-even and dull watch othe uight Ot/ello, ii. I
I would desire the dtike to use his,,   -    iii.      mostgrucious duke, to my unfolding.... -        i. 3    wen lie blood is made dull with lie act -   ii. 1
your majesty, lice duske is aprave man  -     Mii. 6'tis Lodovico, come from the duke.       -    iv. 1   dull not device by cold.ess and delay       -   ii. 3
think  the duke hath lost never anmai  -    iii. 6    the dukie and senators of Venice greet you -  iv. I    0 thou dull Moor! that hcandkerchif    -   v. 2
havepat enoble duke... I Henry VI. i. 3  DUKEDOM-was dukedom large enough. Tempest, i. 2  DULLARD-in  a dullard in this.... Cyibel/ne, v. 5
that hath incensed the duke........           iii.     and bend the dukedom yet..........        -. 2    must make a dullard of        ord. L r, ii. I
the duke hath banished moody..... -            M. I    out of the dukedom.-    i. 2  DULL-BtAINEDthanks, gentle dukes but wevcre is  -.   iii. 2    that I price above my dukedom.....-                  i. 2    rebel, dull-brained Buckingicam.-Richard III. iv. 4
comes the duke, and his; fortune..       -    iii. 3    th  dukedom I resigis...........-    v. I  DULLED-i Col. Knt.] lice hiathudulled... He'ry V. ii. 2
welcome, brave dukelI thy friendship    -      Mi. 3    and require my13 dukedom of tisee.....-    v. I  DUTLLER-duller than a great thcawv.. Misc/cAds, ii. I
to Bourdeaux4 wvarlike duke'....        -     iv. 3    my dukedom sisice you have givess....-    v. 1    only sensible irs list duller parts.... Loee's L. L. iv. 2
Charles, nor.yet the duke I named  -.    v. 4    as much as me my dukedom.......                  -    v. I    performamuce is ever the duller.. Timsn of Al/cns uov. I
the neer-mnade duke that rules.... 2llenry VI. i. I    Prospero Isis dukedom icc a poor isle....-    v'. I   in your duller Britain operate....CGycbelisue, v..5
for Suffolk's duke-may he be suffocate -        i. I    since I have my dukedom got......-  (epil.)   and duller shouldst tisou be than....Hamlet, i. 5
for a duke's fair daughiter......-             i. I    your highness took isis dukedom., As you Like /t, i. 3  DULLEST-lice dullest scent.. Tamaing of Sh. I (ind.)
my Humphrey, my Aeveet duke.... -              i. 2    atllrge.a.oten.duedo.         -      V. 4    that may strike lice dullest nostril. Witetr's Fate, i. 2
a dluke, and next of blood..            -       i. 2    ofGut  ueo    fLicaster.... IllenryIV. v. 1    evetn to time dullest peassant...... 2Henry IV. I. I
she bears a duke's revenues on herbk                      vee  eterthn3ou   ukedom.. 2He ry I V. iv, 3  DULL-EYEI)-dsull-eyed fool. Merc/u. of Venice, ciii 3
lice duke yet lives, that Henry (rep.)    -     mi 4    trellutosmcrai dukedoms...Henry V. i. I    sad companuion, dull-eyed melanchcoly.. Pericles i.2
inurious duake, that thireat'ut wviere  -      s. 4    all her almost kingly dukedoms..i. 2 -DULLIN-G-thse dulicig~ of my spirits.. Tempes1, mii. 3
fathler, the duke bath told                    mm....      i 2    didf claim some certdin dukedocus....   -  iL 2  DULLNESS-Its a good dullnsess.....      -            i
collect these dangers in the duke....    -    Mis I    eannot revel icuto dukedonms there....,    -     i. 2    alevays the dullness of the fool.,...Am yoms Like it, s 2
and say, I wronged the duke.ccc..        -    i. I    soume petty acid unprofitable dukedouns - iii. (duio.)   thy dullness wrould torment thee. Tifnnn of Il/c iv. 3
bath your highness seen into this duke         sumii I    but I will sell my duhuedom, to buy..   -    iii. 5    even till a Lethe'd dullness.... Asutony.5 Cleo. mc. 1
the duske is virtuous, mild..........    -    icc. I   echange two dukedoms for a duke's...2llesry VI. i. 1    with wanton dullness soy speculative.01/selloi  
[K-~nt.] Suffolk's duke, thou shalt not see               y i.I ae two dukedoms for his daughter    -    i. 3  DULLY-dully sluggardized at.. 3'wo Genm. of Ver.i  
sirs take away lice duke, and guard           sumi. 1I  or sellin  list dukedom of Malice,...   -      iv. 2    lice time shall not go dully by its....Mmlch/Ado, mc. I
we leave despatched the duke, as lee.     -    miii 2   hbus dukedom and his chair........ 31lesnuy VI. ii. I  DULY-be duly performed.AMeas. for Meat. ic'. 2 (note)
-I did dream to-night, the dukee was.      -    icc. 2   for chair and dukedorn, throne and..   -        ii. I    I duly aun informed his maj est'y is. All's W~ell, my. 4
althsuab the duke eras enemy                   usc.   ii 2    for Gloster's dukedom is too omlinocus   -  ii. 6    disbursed I duly to his highnmess'.... Ri1c/card II1i 
and ali'to have thee noble duke alive          s ici 2    enter, as into our duckedons......     -     iv. 7    as duly, but scot cia truly........Hesury V. inst 2
be judged. I made the duke away                scmii 2  chiallengt nothiuca but my duheedoin     -     iv. 7    duly waited for my comilsg forth?.. 2lHenry VI. iv. I
thee life of this thrice-famed duke....,      sumi 2    and onfy claim  cur dukedom......    -    cv. 7    are not words duly liaihoesed...... Heusry VIIIii3
whvo should do the duke to death?              mc - ii 2 is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly giftP.    -    v. I    have theirweages duly paid them....   -    cv. 2
bad the good duke to keep  s.....         -    ici. 2    my dukedom toa beggarly denser..Ricuhard III. i. 2    rallier than umnfohd bus measure duly. Cyinbet/ne, i.I
theot rags are no part of the duke  -    iv. 1  DULCET~-is dulcet incontagion.. T'melfthi/u.-/u, ii. 3    [Ct. duly qtcenci thy nimblue.....Pericles, iii. I
the mneanest of you earls and dukes?     -    iv. 8    such dulcet acid harmonious....,.. M/'d.A'. Dreasm  ii. 2  D UMlA IN-Birouc, Dumain, and.. Love's. L. Lost, i. 1
bid her hide him quicklty from the duke -       v. 1    0s are those dulcet sousuds..Mci-c/uc. of Vets/ce, iii. 2    soy loving lord, Dusnalii is mortified    -  i. I
of this most renowned duke.:::    -            v. 1    and such dulcet diseases.......... Ao youuLikeit, v. 4    young Dumaln, a erell-accomplished    -      ii. I
bust wheuc the duke is slain..,..,,  Hnry VI. i. 1    amid his discord dulcet, his faith....All's Well', i. I    hbave ucy crisis; Duncain transformed  -     iv. 3
can met the duke up, in despite of sot    -     i. I    a dulcet and a iseavenly., Tamiuug of S/urew, 1 (1usd.)    Dom-ain, they hove is far from charity    -    is'. 3
made that savage duke thine heir.    -        i. I  DU-LCURA-piu per dulgura que pr,Ieila  i                0 tel me. good Domain5.......-                ic'. 3
and the duke, enforced me......-               i. I  DULL-dull thing, I say so0.......Tempest, i. 2    sent to you from the Iair Domain....,    -              v. 2
the duke is made protector of thee realmn -     i. 1    and worship this dull fool.........-               v. I    Dumains is minasuesbrk..    -              v. 2
may she be on that hasteful duke....   -       i. 1    blunt Thurio's dull proceedimug. Two Gen of Ver. ii. t    one captain Domain be I'Ithee. All's IVell, iv. 3 (note)
*the brat of this acursed duke...    -         i. 3    upon thee dull earths dwe'lling.... -  iv. 2 (song)    do you know this captain Dusmain?.,    -    iv. 3
wrho crowned the gracious duke,..    -          ii. 1   and dull to all proceediuugs _.... Meas~for.AMeas. iv. 4    once more to this captain Domain..   -    iv. 3
his name that valiant duke bath,...   -         ii. I    the prince's jester: a very dull fool..Muech Ado, ii. 1   ltce otlier captaiss Domains.....           iv. 3
the duke is with the soldiers.,.......   -     ii. I    of dumps so dull and heavy........ -  mc. 3 (sosug)  DITMB-of excellenit dumb discourse.. Tempest, iii. 3
hue, but a duke, would have his son.    -'ii. 2    slit was in her dull and sleeping. Mid. N'. Dr. iii. I    strikets poor lovers dumb.. Ties Gen. of Veromsa, ii. I
here's the duke. Theeduke; wvhy....   -    iv. 3    grace's officer, Auctony Dull..Love's L. L. 1. 1 (let.)    dumb jewecls oftens, in their......-          iii. I
to serve e  king'-, and not a duke....,..   -  iv. 7    please you; I am Antony Dull...    -            i. I    then in dumb silence will......-             iii. 1
conference WIsmtb the -noble duke.. -.Richasrd III. i. 1    a metal heavy, doll, and slow?......,    -    Mi. 1    I can be as secret as a dumob mass.. Mac/c Ado, i. I
gaest thieduke about, steeped          -      i. 3    Dull; Dictynna, goodmauc Doll...    -    iv. I    welichi csill be merely a dumib showr..   -          ii. 3
the king againmst thee duke my brother  -       i. 3    via, goodman Doll; thou least...    -          v. I    praising leer wrheum I ecu dumb,... -    v. 3 (scroll) 
thieve sits itY~ duke asleep.......-           i. 4    most dull, honest Dull, to our...    -         v. I    quite dumb? Dead, dead?.... Mid. N.'s Dreaus, v. I
persuading me not to kitlltce duke..   -        i. 4    third, dull lead, with warning.. cr, of Vecuice, ii. 7    one of tisese sauce dumb wise men. Mer. ojfVenice, i. 1
the duke s~sall knsow howv slack....-          i, 4    ohe is mist bred so dull but use...    -    iii. 2    wvhe can converse wills a dumb showr?   -         i. 2
I repent me that the duke is slain..   -       1. 4    of his spirit are dull as night.....-          v. I    I am dumb. Were you the doctor..   -           V.1I
till that the duke give order for......   -    i. 4    too dull to reason of suncle goddesses.. As you Like, i. 2    as~oft is dmcmb, where dust..........,. All'stWell, i i. 3
in -ood time, litre comes thee noble duke -     ii. 1    or comes of a very dull kisudred. -...        iii. 2    a dumb inucoceuct, heal could not say    -    ii'. 3
KGet, earls, lords., gentlemen...    -        ii. I    pecyudl  ol    ond thesis..   -              Mi. 2    deep shame lead struck nec dumb. KingJohn, iv. 2
that-the gentle duke is dead?.....-            ii. 1    deincie   eorevs are dull.. Aills W~ell, i. 5    masher Dumb, our  inistler........ 2HesuryIV. ii. 4
mighty dukes, Gloster and Buckiugham -          ii. 4    frwidulct  lyu chose. W~iter's Tale, iv. 3    in dumb significants proclaim....I Henry VI. ii. 4
instalment of this noble duke in....   -      Mi. 1I    hnIa    ul  vtecr....Coouedy of Errort, i. 2    to-night, thee duke eras dumb....,.. 2Heciry VI. Mi. 2
moot inward with thee noble duke?.            iii. 4    mby discourses doll? barre  myeil?    -        ii. 1    scruo his dumb deaf trunk..........   -     Mi. 2
and in the duke's behalf I'll give....   -    iii. 4    ht moody and dull nelnha                -      v. I    list dumb statues, or breathless.. Richard Ill. iii. 7
in happy time, here conies the duke      -     iii. 4    m  dull deaf tars a Itl u.    -..        v.h           tomht  neli  hi  iu.  riu  ~-s.ii 




DUM                                                   [ 201                                                   DUT
DUMB-seen the dumb men thron'.. Coriolanus, ii. I  DURST-our love durst not come.... I Henry IV. v. 1  DUTIES-duties did his welcome pay..Macbeth, iv. I
like dnmb mouths, do ope...... Julius CVsar, iii. 1    weariness durst not have attached..2Henrylv. II. 2        Col.] release all duties, rites.   Richard IL iv. I
wosnds, paor, poor dumb mouths....   -         iit. 2    if he durst steal any thing.         Henry V iv. 4    he gave yon a  the dnties of a man.....HenryIV. v.2
cutter was as another nature,dumb. Cysbelirnc, ii. 4    and none durst stand him.      IHenry VI. L 1     they know their duties....enry IV. iv. 2
in dusb shows pass the remainder.. TilusAnd. iii. I    durst not presume to look once...... -               I    tongues spit teir dnties out.      Heny VIII. i. 2
in thy dumb action will I be as......    -    iii. 2    none durst come neas.-                          i. 4    keep your duties, as I have set.     Voriolanus, i. 7
scars'can witness, dsmb altho' they are -       v. 3    or durst not, for his craven heart        -    ii. 4    inspired to do those duties which.. Cymbeline, ii. 3
wrath be mute, and fury dumb?.....             v. 3    and durst not peep out, for all.... 2lHenry VI iv. 10    the boy hath taught us manly duties           iv. 2
what's dumb in show, I'll plain. Pericles, in. (Gow.)    he durst not sit there................3H ryV  i.     by all the duties that I owe to Rome. TiusAnd.   2
deep clerks she dumbs............ -          v. (Gow.)   that durst make you stay.-                    ii. 2    tue last true duties of th. noble son!    -    v. 3
[Vol. Kt.] a little, and then dumb  -  v. 2 (Gow.)   ha, durst the traitor breathe out.... -           iv. 1    I return those duties bat-  as are.        Lear, i 1
this spirit dumb to sns, will speak to.... Hamlet, i. 1    and who durst smile, when Warwick    -      v.     prescribe not us oir duties.-   i. I
stand dumb and speak not to him......-    i. 2    no discerner durst wag his tongue.. Henry VIII?    i 1    that stretch their duties nicely.-   H. 2
my heart a working, mute and dumb.... -   ii. 2    tongues that durst disperse it....                  is 1    these mourning duties to your father.. Haslet, i. 2
nothing but inexplicable dumb shows.. -   iii. 2    Surrey durst better have burnt tiat               in. 2    do my duties to the state  that done.. Othells, iii. 2
in thie ear, will make thee dumb  -  iv. 6 (letter)    and durst commend a secret......., that they slack their duties.                                    -   iv. 3
DUMB-I)ISCOURSIVE-                                        whom relation durst never meddle. Troil.4- Crco mu 3  DUTIFUL-sow men dutiful0.... Henry V. ii. 2
still and dumb-discoursive devil. Troilus V- Cres. iv. 4    durst not (look you, sir) show.... Coriolanss, iv 5 you know me dutiful; therefore. Troilus 4-Cress. v. 3
DUMBED-beastly dumbed by him..Ant.4- Cleo. i. 4    and durst not once peep out....iv 6DUTY-my duty to your ladyship. TwsGen.sf Por. ii. I
DUMBLETON-master Dumbleton..2tfenrr IV. i. 2    I durst not laugh, for fear of...... Julsnsvsac i 2              my duty, will I boast of..-                     ii. 4
DUMBLY-dumbly have broke off.. Mlid. N. Dr. v. 1    durst not thus have moved me (rep.)    -              iv 3    and duty never yet did want.-                    ii. 4
stops ou, mouths, and dumbly part.. Richard IL v. I    I durst not? No. What, durst not (rep.) -        iv 3    my duty pricks me on to.-                       iL I
DUMBNESS-youth into dumbness. Twelfth N. iii. 2    durst I have done my will.thus, for my duty's sake.........                                              -. I
was speech in their dumbness.... Winter's Tale, v. 2    I durst attempt against any lady....VCybelse s 5      stubborn, lacking duty.-                        iii. I
silence, cunning in dumbness.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 2    Roman lord it was durst do tiedeed TilisAnd iv I    by her child-like duty.-                         iii. I
to the dumbness of the gesture.. Tison ofAthens, i. 1    how durstthy tongue move anger......Pericles, i 2     my duty, madam, and most.... Twelfth Night, iii. I
Iobbididance, prince of dumbness......Lear, iv. 1    I durst wager, would win some words               v. I    my dutyhushes me.-                               v. I.
DUMP-a deploring dump.. TwoGen.of Veroa, iii. 2    (which we durst never yet), and with              Lear i I   leave my duty a little unthought of  -   v. I (let.)
of dumps so dull and heavy.. Much Ado, ii. 3 (song)    I durst swear it were his.your brother, Iowe you all duty.... Muc.Adui. 1
in your dumps? Call you me. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    they durst not do't; they could n.           -            it is my cousin's duty to make courty.is. 1
step out of these dreary dumps....TitusAndron. i. 2    this kiss, if it durst speak, would.....       i       with dty, and desire, we folow... Mid. N  Di s 1
some merry dump, to cosmfort (rep.). Rom. 4-Jul. iv. 5    I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest. Othelloiv 2  vhen simpleness and duty tender it
and doheful dumps the mind oppress -  iv. 5 (song)  DUSKY-dusky Dis my daughter got... epesl iv h    and duty in his serviceperishing
DUN-tut! dun's the mouse (rep.). Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    and dusky vapours of the night    I Henry VI i 2    and what poor duty cannot do
IUNCAN-fatal entrance of Duncan..Macbeth, i.5    here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer                  is 5    and in the modesty of fearful dutyv
Duncan comes here to-night............         i. 5    and when the dusky sky began.... 2tenryVI mm 2    ever-esteemed duty pricks moon. LseesL. L.  I(let)
besides, this Duncan hath borne hiss            i. 7    called them blind and dusky spectacles  -      ii 2    and heart-burning be/t of duty              i I (ot.
warsen Duncan is asleep (vheseto tie            i. 7    smothered in thieir dusky graves.. Richard III iv 4    I...iv.tyduy;-eiv 2
perform upon the ungsarded Duncan?..            i. 7  DUST-I lay the dust with my.. Two Gen. of Ver is 3    oue u.iss.ihJs  niie
hear it not Duncan; for it is a knell          ii. I    are they like to take dust........Twelfth Nbg/t, s 3     k     mMorchantofVenie, mis 5
sake Duncan with thv knocking.....            i. i   that issue out of dust......Measurefor leasure, iii I                            ty.       Asyou Li/e it, i 2
here lay Duncan, his silver skinla'ced..  -   ii. 3    wi th a piece of valiant dust?........Ifuch Ads Hm I                  w, not for                       mm. 3
and Duncan's horses (a thing moat....  -  ii. 4    to sweep the dust behind the doo   Md  b D   v             all adoration, duty and observance..    -. 
wlere is Duncan's body?.................       ii. 4    where dust, and damned oblivion....All Welh is 3      thanks and duty are your majesty's  All' Well, m 2
for tnes the gracious Duncan have I.... i     Mi. I    was in mine eye the dust that....       hich I held my duty, speediy...
Duncan is in his grave.................        i. i    and after weep their dust: ur 0                         my duty then soall pay se for                   mm I.. --
which, you said, led you to Duncan.... -  iii. 4    where no priest shovels in dust. Wi's   ale iv 3    both thy duty owes, and our power..   -              ii. 3
gracious Duncan a-as pitied of  acbeth   -   iii. 0 vile gold, dross, dust, purelsase...   Ksgos, sins I    my duty to you; your unfortusmate   -Mis 2 (let.)
raios Duncan was pitied of Macbeth   --  iii. 6iegldosdsprhs.....KingJohn
had lie Duncan's sons under his key.... -  iii. 6    of breath with fulsome dust........             iii 4    my moter did but duty; such, my lord            iv 
thme son of Duncan, from  wvhom.......... - si. 0       ach dust, each straw, each little...                  your lordship to accept ourduty. Tam  of S/s I (sod)
DUNG-palates more tme dung.....Antony 6-VCleo. v. 2    a grain, a dust, a gnat, a wander                         such duty to the drunkard let.I (sod)
DUNGEON-the lane of dungeons.. Love's L. L. iv. 3    her ear is stopped with dust.iv 2    may show her duty, and make known  -I (s.)
let ue live, sir, in a dungeon........All's Well, iv. 3    crumble up to dist.be behind in duty to fair Bianca.....
and the dungeon your pace........2HenryIV. iv. 3    wipe off the dust that hides our....Richard IL is 1       so well I know my duty to my eldern             is I
vithin a loathsome dungeon........I Henry VI. iH. 5    dared once to touch a dust of England's a           3    do tly duty, and have thy duty                 iv I
somedungeon. Your bedchmamber..Richard IlL i. 2    make dust our paper, and with rainy                 sins 2    no re-ard? no duty? where is.iv I
nor airless dungeon, nor strong.... Julius Ccesar, i. 2    lay the summer's dust with showers    -     Mi 3    now aoyour duty thoroughly....                 iv 4
solace' the dungeon by a snuff?.... Cymbeline, i. 7    dust and rubbish on king Richard'                     a foolis  duty   l you this? (rep.). 
many confines, wards, and dungeons.. Hamlet, ii. 2    but dust was thrown upon his......fool you, for aying on my duty                                 -
and live upon the vaisour of a dungeon. Othello, iii. 3    blood drop by drop i' thie dust.. 1 HesryI V. i 3   what duty they do owe their lords
]DUNG-MILL-sins dung-hill shine.. erry Wives, i. 3    no, Percy, thou art dust, and food..           -.4     such duty as Ilme subject osres....       -     v2
thou hast it ad dung-hill, at the.. Love's L. Lost, v. 1   Ilmeew'st dust upon his goodly head. I1einrylV. i 3    isa token of wisich duty, if he please   -     v 
false latin; dung-hinll for uinguem.     -      v. 1    compound me avith for'ottein dusiv4    his dignity and duty both cast off. Winter'a Tale, v. 1
his animals on bin dung-hills are.. Asyou Li/soit, i. I    nor from the dust of old oblivion....Hesssy V. is. 4 where you were tied in duty......        -     v
outbdung-hill darest tisou brave.. King Jo/sn, iv. 3    thy glory droopeth to thme dust.... 1 Hess y VI. v. 3 a csaritable duty of my order.. Csmedy of Frr. v. 1
shsall dunghsill curs cossfront the.... 2Henry IV. v. 3    no eyes, thme dustfhath blisaded them2 IHenry VI. iii. 3    to pay that duty5 which you truly...Kesg Jo/sn,. mm 1
though buried in your duioghills.... Henry V. iv'. 3    write in time dust this sentence.... 31enssy VI. V. I    attend on you with all true duty....       sins. 3
flouted tisus by dusshmill grooms?.1.  Henry VI. i. 3    smeared in dust and blood! I........          v    neglected my savorn duty in that.... Richard II i. I
dugi   l1aadmcaial.... 2Henry VI. i. 3                rnile re'n buteathanddutthe one my duty owen........                                                   iI
unto a dunghill, awbich shall be thay grave -  iv.l10    givet e's, that is a little gilt. Troilus 4- Cress. sins 3    the appellant in all duty greets...... - 1
throw this slave upon the dunghill....Lear, iii. 7    doth choke the air with dust... Timon of Atheins, v. 3    swear by the duty that you owe.       -      i3
ouit, dunghill! Ch'ill pick your teeth.... -   iv. 6    thme dust on antiqsue time avould lie. Vosrsolamnue,jmm 3    shall tender duty make me suffer... -     is. 1
DUNGY —~of the wisoleduegy earths. Winter'sTale, ii.1   assd throwv their power i' thse dunt..      -.I    and duty bids me defend.sin....           -    H I
our dungy earth alike feeds.... Astony 4 Vleo. l. 1   they to dust should grind it, and throw -    misi I    whose duty is deceivable and false.          -    isi,
DUNNEST-the dunnest smoke of hell.. Mlacbet/s, i. 5    lien along, no worthier than thsedust. Jul.V Csar sins 1    form, and ceremonious duty, for you            s imi I
DIJNSINAkNE-avood to bigh Dunisinane   -   is'. 1   thme dust should have ascended. Anlony,4 Vleo. iis b    my stooping duty tnderly shall....             -    ii 
great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies.... -   v. I    whose dust is both alike.......VCysms/eisno, iv. 2    their awful dimly to our presence?                inii 3
till Birnam. wood resnove to Dunsinane.. -   v. 3    rotting together, have one dust.....               iv. 2    and show fair dsmty to his majesty             ii 
to Dunsinane. Were I from Dunninane   -   v. 3    as chimney-sweepers come to dust.- iv. 2 (song)    he to taste their fruiti of duty.....                    misi 4
keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endore -   v. 4    all follow this, and comne to dust.. -iv. 2 (song)    sun duty this'aay lion........I HenryIV. v. 4
to Dunsinane; now a wood comes (cep.)   -   v. 5    consign to thee, and come ts dust..-iv. I (song)    my humble duty remembered....IHens-yIV. mm I
Birnam wood be came to Duinsssnane......  v. 7    in the dust I write my Iheart's. TiluaAndrsnscna, iii. 1    my court'sy, my duty........ -              (epsi.)
DUNSMORE-by thin at Dunsmoce..'3/Ienry VI. v. 1    I will grind your bones to dust....             -       v. I    Isearts create of duty and of zeal..... HessyV. ii. 2
DUNSTABLE-court at Dunstable. Heory VIII. iv. I    blows dust iu others' eyes, to spread.... Pericles, 1. I    and my duty, and my life, and my livin's -   iii. 6
DUPPED-dupped thme chamber.. Hasslet, iv. 5 (song)    to scour it in the dust...........-   ii. I    every subject's duty in the king's.....     iv. I
DURANCE-action n now induranc. T tfl/ N. v. I   not worth the dunt which the-rude winad.. Lear, iv. I    my duty to you both, on equal love.       -v2
perpetual durance? ay (rep.).. Heasafor Mleas. iii. 1   ay, and for laying the autumn's dust.... -   iv. 6    how much in duty I am bound.... IlHenry VI. si I
set thee from durance......Love's L. Lost, iii. I   to the descent andl dust beneath thy feet  -   v. 3    it were your duty to forbear                       sins...I
and gives'em suits of durance.. Vomedyqf E rr. iv. 3    [Vol. Kni.] thy canopy in dust and..Romeo 4-Jsi. V. 3    in reguerdon of that duty done.....         ii
Jerkin a most sweetirobe of durance?.1 HenrylV. i. I   tor thy noble father sn the dust.....Hamolet, L I2      and as my duty springs, so perish...            iii. 1
is in base durance, and contatious. 2IHenry IV. v. 5    to me, what in this quisstessence of dust?  -   ii. 2    to do mny duty to my sovereign.....      -    iii. 4
DURING-during which timehe.. Comedy of Err. v. 1   compounded it with dust,'a-hereto'tin kin  -  iv. I    I owe him little duty and less love.              -    iv. 4
in Isis own language during my lfe..l HenryfV. ii. 4    trace the noble dunt of Alexander.....-   v. 1    as I in duty love my ling.......o2nry VI. i 3
of mynelf, and thee, during. my life..   -      ii. 5    Alexander returneth to dust; the dust is  -   v. I    disdaining duty Ilsat to us belongs              hi I
towini's end, to beg during life.....    -      v.3    plie your dust upon time quick and dead.. -   v.1  In duty bend thy knee to me..vI
during the time Edward the third..1 Henry VI. i. I  D USTY-thse way to dusty deaths.....lMcbeth, v. 5    I know my duty, you are all..'..3Hevry VI.'v. 5
during whosoe reign, the Percies....     -      ii. 4    are grated to dusty nothing.... Troilus, C-ress. iii. I    with all expedient duty see you.... tichasd III. i 2
we have fled during tise life......      -     imm. 7  DUTCH-hike a Dutels disls....Merry Wives, iii. S    your duty. To nerve me well (rep.).           -     i3
times, durnisg the wars of York.... R/chard III. i. 4    or Dane, how Dutch, Italian.....All's Well, iv. 1I and teach yourselves that duty......      -     i 
during all question of thme gentle. Troil. t Vress. iv. 1  DUTCH-IIES-dutchses of Anjou. IHenry VI. in. I (art.)   thay brother's hove, our duty, and thy   -    in. 4
office may, during hin power.      V...  oriolanus, ii. 1IDUTCHMAN-on.a Dutchman'sbeard. Twehfl/sN.iii. 2    charity, obedience, and true duty;.    -          ii. 2
revolts duriinsg their use.......VCymbeline, iv. 4    an to be a Dutchman to-day......Mch Ado, iii. I2         for truth, for duty, and for loyalty..   -    iii. 3.
we wilt resign~, during Ilse life of thin.... Lear, v. 3    veal, quoth tise Dutchman....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    as he made nemblance of his duty.. Henry VIIL. i. I
DUEST-dear, they durnt not......Tempest, i. I2           lusslick, as the Dutchman says.... Aills Well, i i. 3    waith my love and duty I would.... -           J. 4
if they durnt, and thin is all...... Msch Ads, v. 1IDUTCH Y-the dutchay of Anjou. IHency VI. ii (art.)   our breach of duty, thin way..... -                    ii. I
pretty soull she durst not lie near..Mid. N.Dr. ii. 3  DUTEOUS-release all duteoun oaths                        or my love and duty, against your.. -          ii. 4
durnt thou have looked upon him....   -        iii. 2.Vo.dutis,.rtes]Richard IIL iv. I    your bond of duty, as'twere in love's   -  Mi. I
never durst poet touds a pen.... Lsve'aL. Lost, iv. 3    talinhsduenhaadaudacious.1 HenryIV. iv.3    all the world should crack their duty    -               Mi. 2
I durnt go no further Ilsan (rep.)..As yoss Li/se it, v. 4    an  nar   ueu   prtteachseth.211enryIV. iv. 4    yet my duty, an dolls a rock against    -        Mi. 2
that awhinch I durst not speak....All's Well, ii. 3    htwhal-uenloedoth.... Richard III. ii. I            attns my duty, to attend your..... -            v. I
ore my heart durnt make too.....          -     v. 3    I will purchasne avith my duteann service  -   ii. I    to strengthen that holy duty.....         -     v2
how durst you, villains, bring Tamisngn f S/srew, iv. 1    I'll acquaint our duteoun citiazens avith    -   iii. 5    receive of us in duty, gives us.. Troilus 8-Vress. iii. I
you that durst swear thmat your....     -      iv. I    be but duteous, and true preferment. Vym/selino, iii. 5    and hsearts of men at duty.... Tisnon of Athsens, iv. 3
but durst not tempt a minister.. WinterasTale, ii. I    so duteous, diligent, so tender over..   -    v. 5    duty and zeal to your unmatched..   -    iv. 3
she durit imot mall nie so, if nhe.....   -     ii. 3    an dimteous to the vices of thy mistress.. Lear, iv. 6    of thy deep duty more impression..Cornioanus, v. 2
I durst have denied that.... Vomedy of hEs-ors, ii. I2 many a duteous and knee-crooking.... Othello, L. I    and unproperly shoaw duty, asn mistaken  -       v. 3
whien you durst do it...........acbseth, L. 7  DUTIES-their particular duties.... Muc/sAdo, iv. I    that tlsou restrain'nt from me the duty   -    v. 3
in mine ear I durst not stick a rose.. KingJohnv i. I    to receive our duties; asnd our duties.. ltlacbse~h, i. 4    it is my duty, sir. I should (rep.). Julius Vasuar, iv. 3
Englishman durnt net his foot....Richard Ii. i. 1I     my duties are with a most indissoluble   -    Mi. I    presesnt thought, by duty ruminated. Antd4-CVeos. ii. I
hie firs/s as well have met......I Henry IV. i. 3    our duties and the pledge.......-    iii. 4    Ihave done my duty......... -                             ii. I




PUT                                                  [202]                                                     EAC
DUTY-lay my duty on your hand. Ant. Cleo. iii. I IDYE-flower of this. purple dye..Mid. N. Dream..i. 2  EACH-each substance of agrief liathi.Rich-ard II. ii. 2
may be it i the  eriod  f you duty -    iv. 2    shalt dye your white rose......I Henry VI. ii.4    tlree Judases, earlh one thrice worse      -     ii
always reserved my holy duty....Cysnbeline, i. 2  DYE D-being rather uew dyed.....Tesopest, ii. 1    the variatiou of each soil betwixt.....1 Henry IV. i. 1
tendered the duty of the day..... -           iii. 5    this uapkin, dyed to this blood.. As you Like it, iv. 3    they dare uot meet each other; each    -      ii. 2
more made of malite, than of duty.    -    iii.;    with purpled hands, dyed in.....King John, ii. 2    let each man do Iis best..-                              v. 
lse should that duty leave unpaid        -    iii. 5    dyed even in the lukewarm blood..3 Henry VI. i. 2    that, each heart being set..            HenrylV. i. I
we will discharge our duty.             -     iii. 7    and it was dyed in mummy..........Othello, iii. 4    each several article herein redressed       -     iv. I
wouldforce me to my duty.             Pericles, iii. 3  DYING-it had a dying fall......Twelfth Night, i. I    like a school broke up, each hurries..   -       iv. 2
half my rare, and duty: sure..............Lear, i. I    is still a dying horror!....MeasureforMeastre, ii. 3    my liege, if each man do Iis best.... lesry V. ii. 2
that duty shall have dread to speak....  -    i. 1    she dying, as it must be so maintained.Aluch Ado, iv. I    you will mistake each other.-                 iii. 2,y cannot be silent............ -    i. 4    one good deed, dying tongueless.. WVinter's Tale, i. 2    we shalt have each a hun
all particusars of duty know............-    i. 4    thou met'st with thins dying.              -     iii. 3    the secret whispers of each stter's       iv (rho.)'twas my duty, sir. Rie did bewray......-   ii. I    dying, or ere they sicken..........Macbeth, iv. 3    each battle sees the other's numbered -  i
that showed my duty kneeling.             -   ii. 4    dyed in the dying slaughter........KingJohn, ii. 2    to give each naked curtle-ax.-    iv. 2
than she to scant her duty..              -   ii. 4    the tongues of dying men..........Richard IL ii. 1    with envy of each other's happiness               v. 2
my duty cannot suffer to obey..........-   iii. 4    should aying men flatter with those         -      ii. I    French Englishmen, receive each otserl -        v. 2
my lad  charged my duty in this business -  iv. 5    thou now a dying, say'st............ -             ii. I    each hath his place and function     I Henry VI. i. 1
needfulin our loves, fitting our duty?.. Hamlet, i. I    where fearing dying, pays death....   -    iii. 2    with five flower-de-luces on earl side            i. 2
rommend your duty. In that (sep.)......-    i. 2    the lion, dying, thrusteth forth...... -           v. 1   [Col. Knt.] this grate, I count each one    -        4
my duty in your coronation (rep.......-    iL 2    call, drinking deep, dying scarlet.. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4    this shouldering of each o(ter   -.iv. 1
we did think it writ down in our duty.. -    i. 2    talk not of dyingf; I am out of fear..   -    iv. 1    whiles they each other cross.-!v. 3
our duty to your honour................ -    i. 2    but to counterfeit dying, when a man    -          v. 4    and each of them had twenty times.Henry VI. ii. 4
I hold my duty, as I hold my soul......-   ii. 2    and dying so, death is to him (rep.).. Henry V. iv. 1    the towns each day revolted.-                     iii. I
what duty is, why day is day, night, night -   ii. 2    in France, dying like men.......... -          iv. 3    and,'twixt each groan, say.-......1
who, in her duty and obedience........-   ii. 2    how dying Salisbury doth groan!....1 Henry VI. i. 4    from each county some..-                            M.
if my duty betoo bold..................-  iii. 2    let dying ]Iortimer here rest........   -         iH. 5    three glorious suns, each one.      3HenryVI ii. 1
we shall express our duty in his eye.... -   iv. 4    undaunted spirit in a dying breast!..   -    iii. 2    each one already blazing by.-                      ii.
I commend my duty to your lordship.. -   v. 2    doth close his tender dying eyes......   -          iii. 3    and at each word's deliverance           -     ii. I
in forms and visages of duty............Othello, i. I    dying with mother's dug between.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    my masters, each man tte Iis stamd    -        iv. 3
not I for love and duty, but seeming.... -    i. I    when dying clouds contend........3Henry VF. ii. 5    doth fear each bush an officer.               -     v.
tyiug her duty, beauty, wit, and fortune  -    i. 1    for Edward pays a dying debt.... Richard III. iv. 4    ready to catch each other.            Richard III. i 3
aith his free duty, recommends you thus -    i. 3    only dying, go with me............Henry VIII. ii. I    live each of you the subjects of.            -       i. 3
I do perceive here a divided duty........-    i. 3    this from a (tying man receive...... -           ii. I    from his soul to love each'other.       -       L 4
you are the lord of duty, I am hitherto.. -    i. 3    so dying love' lives still.. Troilus G- Cress. iii. 1 (song)    and Hastings, take eacr  otler's hasd    -  ii. I
and so much duty as my mother........-    i. 3    stand on the dying deck......'isson of Athens, iv. 2    now cheer each other, in each othero    -            ii. 2
a knave! teach me my duty!............-   ii. 3    motion was timed with dying cries.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    we know each other's faces..........   -            M. 4
forgotall sense of place and duty!........-   ii. 3    and dying men did groan........JuliusCtesar, ii. 2    stared on each other, and looked deadly -    iii. 7
though I am bound to every act of duty   -   iii. 3    shall receive the benefit of his dying    -      iii. 2    and each hour's joy wrecked........    -     iv. 1
the love and duty that I bear you......-   iii. 3    dying, mention it within their wills        -     iii. 2    their summer beauty, kissed earhsother -    iv. 3
all the duty [ Col. Knt.- office] of my heart -   iii. 4    bath such a celerity in dying....AAntony - Cleo. i. 2    limit each leader to his several.   -      v. 3
DWART-f$11ow him like a dwarf. Merry Wives, iii. 2    than with an old one dying..........              iii. 11    all used in each degree.-                      v. 3
get you gone you dwarf......Mid. N.'sDrear, iii. 2    or bathe my dying honour..........              iv. 2    succeeders of each royal house.           -     v. 4
this isa child, a silly dwarf........I Henry VI. ii. 3    I am dying,'gypt, dying..........        iv. 13    each following day b~rame...enry VIc  im 1
a stirring dwarf we do allowance. Troil. t Cress. ii. 3    dying, Egypt, dying; give me......   -    iv. 13    order gave each thing view.        -
DWARTIS$I-I am so dwarfish.... Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    some dying; some, their friends.... Cymbeline, v. 3    pride peep through each part of him           -       1
giant's robe upon a dwarfish lthief.... Macbeth, v. 2    madly dying, like her life.......... -       v. 5    when we see each grain of gravel....   -
to whip this dwarfish war..........Kiing John, v. 2        se spoke it dying, I would not..   -         v. 5    which compel from eacr  he sixth          - -
dwarfish pages were an rherubims.. Henry VIII. i. I    he has my dying voice; so tell him.... Hamlet, v. 2    a slave to each incensed will.          -
dull of tongue and dwarfish!.. Antony fi Cleo. iii. 3    she, dyin, gave it me; and bid ue.... Othello, iii. 4    sixth part of each? a trembling.      -
DWELL-nothing ill can dwell in such. Tempest, i. 2                                                                 free pardon to each man that.           -
good this will strive to dwell with't.. -       i. 2                           E                                that went on each side of tle qoeen?      -    iv 1
she that dwells ten leagues............-    ii. I  EACH-each pinch more stinging......Tempest, i. 2    made almost each pang a death.                   -      v 1
dwelt in this bare island................ -  (epil.)   taught thee each hour..................-        i. 2    each Trojan that is master of:Troils   Cress i I
the eating canker dwells.... Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1    each putter-out on five for one........  -    iii. 3'tis just to each of them; mhe in himsrlf  -
there dvells one mistress Quickly.Merry Wives, i. 2    each one tripping on his toe............-    iv. I    each thing meets in msere.         -
I myself dwell with master.......... -         ii. 2    and with each end of thy blue bow....  -   iv. 1    so shall each lord of Greece.        -
she dwells so securely...............   -     ii. 2    think of each thing well..............   -    v. 1    two curs shall tame each other.           -
if a beggar dwell near him...... Twelfth Night, iii. 1    I'll kiss each several paper.. Two Gent. of Verona, ib 2    the justice of each act sueh.-           ii 2
here dwells Benedick................Much Ado, v. I    till I have found each letter.......... -        i. 2    there is a law in each well-ordered      -      ii. 2
what graces in my love do dwell. Mid. N. Dream, i 1    a pastime of each weary step........   -         ii. 7    so do each lord; and either greet....    -    iii. 3
I'll rather dwsell in nsy necessity..Mer. of Vensce, i 3    she excels each mortal thing...... -  iv. 2 (song)    salutes each other with each.      -     iii. 3
that dwells with him, dwell withs him    -      ii. 2  - acquainted each other how........Merry Wives, ii. 2    each other well. We do; and              -     iv. I
here dwells my father Jew..........    -      mii. e    like a bribe buck, each a haunch               v. 5    eal weighs nor less nor more....       -     iv.
where dwell you, pretty youth?.. As youLike it, iii. 2    each fair instalment, coat............        v. 5    thousand sighs did buy each otler        -    iv. 4
tbat you see dwell where she is......    -    iii. 2    the vows we made each other.... Twelfth Night, v. 1    that in eacl grace of hesethere          -     iv. 4
rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir    -      v. 4    tll each circumstance of place...... -          v. 1    extremity pursue each other?.            -     iv. 5
we that dwell in't, jades............All's Well, ii. 3    swear down each particular saint. Meas.for Meas. v. I    flies each bound it chafen. Tismos of Athens, I 1
let it dwell darkly with you........   -    iv. 3    masters; each his several way........ Msrch Ado, v. 3    each man to his stool, with.-                   iii.
and dwell upon your grave.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    wink at each other............Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    lend to each man enough.            - iii. 6 (graee)
by destruction, dwell in doubtful joy. Macbeth, iii. 2    and from each other look thou           -    iii. 2    let ea   ake some; nay......-                  iv. 2
seek out sorrow that dwells........Richard II i 2    in mouth like bells, each under each        -     iv. 1    nature, on each bush lays her.           -     iv. 3
to dwell in solemn shades.............         i. 3    to each word a warbling note........   -        v. 2    each thing's a thief......-                   iv. 3
such outward things dwell not in.... Henry V. iv. 3    through this house each fairy stray..   -        v. 2    each man apart, all single and alone    -       v. 1
to all that do dwell in this house..2Hensry VI. iv. 10    and each several chamber bless......          v. 2    for each true word, a blister! and each   -     v. 2
where did you dwell, when I was.. 3 Henry VI iii. I    but like of each thing, that in season. Love's L. L.i. I    make each prescribe to other, as earl  -     V. 5
empty veins, where no blood dwells. Richars III i 2    and bide the penane of earl three                 i. I    what I do deliver out to earls.      Coriolasus, I
pity dsweln not in this eye..........         iv. 2    each to otherhsath so strongly sworn      -      i. I    a dozen sons, earh in my hove alike.    -       L 3
sundered friends should dwell upon        -    v. 3    a beam do find in each of three......   -    iv. 3    not unlike, each way, to belter yours   -    i. 1
time forbids to dwell on...............      in that each of you lath forsworn....   -    iv. 3    what each of them, y th' other hose        -    iii. 2
shouldstil1dwellinhismusings.. Henry  III.iii.2    while'tin spoke, each turn away her face -         v. 2    a wild exposture to earhchance           -     iv. I
my hopes in heaven do dwell........   -       iii. 2    take each one in his vein............ -        v. 2    0 Marcius, Marcius, each word.           -     is.
when I shall dwell with worms...... -         iv. 2    in each eye, one: swear by.. Merchant of Venice, v. 1    fisting each other's throat.-                  iv. 5
in the trial much opinion dwells. Troilus - Cress. I 3    that se may enj oy eah other.As you Lihe it,. 2    and each in either side give.-                    v. 3
but value dwells not in particular       -      ii. 2    ho earl of you one air               All's Well,ii. 3  looked sondering each at other.           -      v. 5
that dwells with gods above..... -            iii. 2    marry, to each, but one......            -     ii. 3    tilt each man drop by hollery.... Jsslius CPsasr, ii. 1
dwell I but in the suburbs.....Julius Ccesar,jii. 1    tswo hundred and fifty_ each.....         -    iv. 3    let each man render me his bloody haiod -      iii. I
where do you dwell?......... -                Mi. 3    and each one to his office. Taming of Shres', I (ind.)   in each thing gis'e him way...... Altny 4 Cleo. L. 3
where do I dwell? am I a married         -    iiiM. 3    each iii loin office ready........      -2 (ild.)    each to other, and all loves to both.. -         ii. 2
briefly, I dwell by the Capitol... -    iii. 3    let's each one send uinto his.....            -     v. 2    on earls side her, stood pretty dimpled   -     Bi. 2
blest infusions that dwell in vegetivesoPericles, iii. 2    by each partieular star........ aiter' sTate, L 2    swe'll feast each other, ere we part.. -      ii.6
why, the house you dwelt in, prorlaims.. -  iv. e    do sigh at each his needless heavimngs       -    ii. 3    [Col.] they'll grind each other..... -         iii. 
here where his daughter dwells.... -  v. (Gower)    I am a feather for eaeh wimod.....          -     ii. 3    each heart in Rome does love..... -           iii.6
for the crowned truth to dwell in.....-   v. 1    weeds ho earls part of you do give..           -    iv. 3    aiod thoroes fortho, each minute, some    -     iii. 7
dwells in the fickle grace of her......Lear, ii. 4    she would Is each one sip......           -    iv. 3    whoose several ranges frighited earho other?-   Mi.' II,fain would I1 dwell on form.... Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 2    earh your doing, so singular in each  -   iv. 3    as it load been earh man's hike.... -         iv. 
sleep dwell upon thine eyes...... -            ii. 2    leisurely each one demand......         -      v. 3    noortal e. purpose, as themi each bore.. Cysnbeline, i. 5
that deceit should dwell in such....   -    iii. 2    each one wills ireful passion.. Ckomedy of Errors, v. 1    earls on one foot standing....... -          ii.4
and hereabouts he dwells....... -              v. I  -did meet each other's man......           -      v. 1    if earls of you would take thois course    -     v. 1
though he in a fertile climate dwell.... Othells, I. 1    by each at sure hoer rhoppy.........seabeth, i. 3  wsith ills, each elder worse...... -            v. 1
tbat dwell in every region of his face.... -   iv. 1    our free hearts each ho otloer.-.....         i. 3    are nose each one the slaughoterman      -      v. 3
DWELLING-upon the dull earth dwelling                     bend up each corporal agenit.......             I. 7    hitting earh object wills a joy.... -           V. 5
Two Gen. of Verossa, iv. 2 (son,,)    did wake eaeh other...........           -   ii. 2    see may, earh wreathed in the other's. 7'itusAsd. ii.3
dwelling in a continual'larum.. Mers y Wives, iii. 5 S    the death of each day's life.......  -   ii. 2    may turn me to each one of you...         -     i.1
not for dwelling where YOU do.. Mleas~for Mess. ii. 1I'h`is said they eat earhi other.......     -   ii. 4    swiths whom earls minute threatens.... Pericles, i. 3
assigned and native dwelling place. As you Lihe, ii. 1    violent sea, each way, aind move.       -...  iv. 2    svhere each man thinks all.....-   ii. (Goweer)
purchase in so removed a dwelling..     -     iii. 2    earls nesw morn, news swidows.......      -   iv. 3    the labour of each knight........ -   ii. 2
my dwelflin, Pisa; and bound.. Tamint ofSh. iv. 5    and earh nesw day a gasho is.......         -   iv. 3    therefore earls one betake him..... -    ii. 3
the place of your dwelling....Winher s Tate, iv. 3    division of earls severuil crime......      -   iv. 3    in earh several clime, svlere.... -   iv. 4 (Goswer)
a gosty dellig, aid arich....IHenryIV. v. 3    etsch minute teems a newe one......          -   iv. 3                              arsin.ofears.ogu...y.ar-   iv.6
for yourdwellin-briefl... JuliusCeesar, iii. 3   iii our country's purge, each drop of us..  -   v. 2    eal  uec  aeechomplaimnt.... Lear, L. 4
neer avillai, dwehin  inalt Denmark. Hamlet, L. 5    and to earh oime, whiom see invite....-   v. 7    exes  n   al  oa  aeenougho....-   iv. 1
DWELN-    S-rideling-house John,v. 7    we shall repent earh drop of blood..Kinglohn, ii. 1I                     tenmastsat.eah.mak.not-   iv.6
DWELLING-PLACES-rpi to your several                       thorn defy earh other; and pell-noell     -     ii. 2    my hove; each jealous of the other....-   v. 1
dwellinf-places.....    I.Henry VI. I. 3 (procham.)    Austria and Trance shoot in earls otlier's -    ii. 2    wills that p art cheers each part..Rosmeo efJuliet, ii. 3
DWELL ST-where dwell'st thou?.. C'oriolanius, iv. 5    I am with both; each army hath....   -    iii. 1    whirls shall seize earls vital spirit....   -    iv. 1
then thou~dwellist with dawn too?... -         iv. 5    thoe different plaguec of each calamity    -    iii. I    each part, deprived of su p pie..... -        iv. I
DWELT-there dwell a man....Twelfth~light, ii. 3    blow each dust, each straw, each little   -          iii. 4    each sword made line and good......     I Hamtel, L 2
dwell by a churchyard......Winter'sTale, ii. 1,  each day still better other's......Richard IIL i. 1I         sith entertainment of each new-hatched  -    i. 3
DWINDLE-shalt he dwindle, peak.... Marbeth, i. 3    to appeal each other of hoiih treason          -      i. I    hake each man's censure, but reserve.... -    i. 3
do I nst dwindle? why nsy skin... I1 Henry IV. iii. 3    embrace each other otherr's hove.... -         i. 3    makes each petty- arteryiiiliiis body.... -    i. 4




EAC                                                 [203]                                                  EAR
EACH-eachparticularhairtostandonend. Hanlet, i.5   EAR-ear more quick of apprehension. Mid.N.D. iii. 2  EAR-as you do prompt mine ear.... 2HenryI!. v. 2
his knees knocking each other..........-    i. I    mine ear, I thank it, brought me....    -               iii. 2    mute wonder lurketh in men's ears....HenryV.. 
at each ea~r a hearer...................... -    ii. 2    and kiss thy fair large ears.......... -         iv. I    working with the eye, without the ear   -          II. 2
then came each actor on his ass..........-    ii. 2    I have a reasonable good ear in music    -           iv. I    the blast of war blows in our ears....    -        iii. 1
each opposite, that blanks the face of joy  -   iii. 2    hung with ears that sweep away the           -     iv. 1    fain be about the ears of the English        -     iii. 7
when it falls, each small annexment....  -   iii. 3    the ear of man hath not seen........ -               iv. 1    piercing the night's dull ear......-   iv. (chorus)
each toy seems prologue to some great..  -   iv. 2    that aged ears play truant at his.. Love's L. L. ii. 1    I will take thee a box on the ear....    -            iv. 1
each second stood heir to the first......Othello, i. 1    and every one give ear.............. -            iv. I    to take him a box o' the ear..........   - -
the cannibals that each other eat........-    i. 3    like a jewel in the ear of eemlo.......   -           iv2    purchase him a box o' the ear........ --
each man to what sport and revels his.. -   ii. 2    and reading! listen, ear..............          -    iv.  3    as will enter at a lady's ear.. 
each drop she falls would prove..........-   iv. 1    a lover's ear will hear the lowest              -     iv. 3    bless mine ear withal................   -
and then I heard each syllable, that....  -   iv. 2    would ravish savage ears, and plant            -     iv. 3    eyes be witness with mine ears......! Henry VI ii 3
ach do kill the other every way........-    v.           our ears vouchsafe it................   -            3    as no christian ear can endure......2Henry VI iv 7
for to deny each article with oath......-    v. 2    and pretty mistresses, give  ar                         v. 2    give him a box o' the ear..
EAGER-clamour of two eager tongues.Rich.II. i. 1    did you whisper in your lady's ear?..   -                  v. 2    whose warlike ears could never... 3Henry VI   
with eager feeding, food doth........ -           ii. 1    the Russian whisper in your ear?....   -          v. 2    buz, to offend thine ears............             i.
suppliant makes this eager cry?...... -           v. 3    best pierce the ear of grief............ -        v. 2    late entering at his heedful ears....       -
to be more eager: of old I know....IHesry VI. I. 2    lies in the ear of him that..........   -           v. 2    mine ear hath tempted judgment..i. 3
followers to the eager foe............3Helsry VI. i. 4    then, if sickly ears, deafed with....   -        v. 2    stopped mine ears to their demands           -     iv 8
vex him with eager words............ -           ii. 6    unpleasing to a married ear!........ -  v. 2 (song)    beat the stones about thine ears?....   -             V
it is a nipping and an eager air........Hamlet, i. 4    would almost damn those ears.. Mer. of Vesice, i. 1    than can my ears that tragic........                    v.
like eager [Knt.-aigre] droppings into milk  -   i. 5    a box of the ear of the Englishman..    -            i. 2    fill his ears with such dissentious.. Richard III s 3
EAGERLY-how eagerly ye follow. Henry VIII. iii. 2    stop my house's ears, I mean my....                    it. 5    dreadful noise of water in mine ears'                  4
where eagerly his sickness pursued..    -         iv. 2    at my foot, and the jewels in her ears h    -     in  I    howled in mine ears such hideous - -
on Octavius took it too eagerly.. Julius Csrsar, v. 3    into the dreaming bridegroom's ear.                a  2    pitchers have ears.  ere comes..ii 4
EAGERNESS-madding my eagerness..Alb's Well, v. 3    sounds of music creep into our ears..   -                   v I    lend favourable ear to our requests.. 7
EAGLE-will gaze an eagle blind. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear -           v. 1    rise, and lend an ear: there is no....           iv 2
es; as sparrows, eagles; or the hare.. Macbeth, i. 2    any air of music touch their ears.....           v. I    should to thy ears not name my boys               iv 4
lke an eagle o'er his airy towers.... King-John, v. 2    tell you friendly in your ear.... As you Like it, iii.     prepare her ears to hear a wooer's....            iv 4
as bright as is the eagle's..........Richard II. iii. 3    the broken ears after the man.......           iii. 5    in hearing of all these ears........Henry VIII ii 4
I was not an eagle's talon in the.... 1Henry IV. ii. 4    Florentines and Senoys are by the ears.s Ab's Well, ib   I    left to some ears unrecounted........         i. 2
bated like eagles having lately bathed   -        iv. I    scattered not in ears, but grafted....   -         i. 2    suffered, gave no ear to't............           iv  2
for once the eagle Englund beisg......Henry V. i. 2    he, that ars my land, spares my team                   i. 3    commend a secret to your ear......              v. 
thou with an eagle art inspired......I Henry VI. i. 2    her own words to her own ears......   -             i 3    given ear to our complaint..........
an empty eagle were set to guard..2Henry VI. iii. I    to consolate thine ear................    -        iii 2    knit all the Greekishs ears to.. Troilus' Cressida, i 3
drones suck not eagles' blood........ -          iv. I    but by the ear, that hears most.......           iii. 5    having his ear full of his............         Lhike an empty eagle, tire on..........3Henry VI. i. I    vowed to thee in thine ear, Parolles -  iv. 3 (letter)    a fair message to his kingly ears?.....
be that princely eagle's bird.......... -        ii. I    may help me to his majesty's ear....   -           v. 1'tis for Agamemnon's ears...........
gave shelter to the princely eagle....    -      v. 2    whose words all ears took captive....   -          v. 3    I bring a trumpet to awake his ear..   -              3
that the eagle should be mewed... Richard III. i. I    she does abuse our ears; to prison....              v. 3    his evasions have ears thus long....             i. I
wrens may prey where eagles dare not  -            i. 3    mortal ears might hardly endure.. Taming of Sh. i.         enkindled by mine eyes and ears                    ii. 2
ne'er look; the eagles are gone.. Troilus 8y Cress. i. 2    a little di can daunt mine ear                       2    have ears more deaf than adders....                  2
but flies an eagle flight, bold.. Timon of Athens, i.    a blow to the ear [Col. Knt.-hearJ....             i. 2    harkh one word in your ear........   -           v
trees, that have out lived the eagle..    -     iv. 3    lend thine ear. Here. There.........     invert the attest of eyes and ears          -
the crows to peck the eagles........Coriolanus, iii. I    was but to knock at your ear........   -         iv.1 INeptune's ear in his descent........  --
hike an eagle in a dove-cote.-                    v.5    cannot, best you stop your ears......   -             3 iv.  your passion draws ears hither.......
two mighty eagles fell.        is Csr, v. 1        pitchers save earo, and I have........4 to stop his ears against admonishment? -                             v 3
this was but as a fly by an eagle. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    o'er head and oars a forked one....Winter's Tale, i. 2    sacrificial whisperings in his ear,.. Timon of Ash 5 I
I chose an ea-le, and did avoid......Cymbeline, i. 2      to have, nor eyes, nor ears...           -           2    thse ear, taste, touch, smell, all
than is the full-winged eagle........ -         iii. 3    and give't me isn mine car......                    1    0 that men's ears should be to...... --
the Roman eagle, winged from the..    -          iv. 2    and all men's ears grew to his tunes              iv 3    feast your ears with the music                      iii.
the way which they stooped eagles..    -         v. 3    their other senses stuck in ears......3    put armour on thine ears, and on                                    v.3
msunt, eagle, to my palace crystalline   -        v. 4    to shave an open ear, a quick eye....             iv. 3    thou gavest thine ears................   -           3
the holy eagle stooped, as to foot us..    -      v. 4    even your ears should rift to hear me               v 1    half to half tse world by the ears    Coriolsnus, 5 I
gteat Jupiter upon his eagle bucked..    -        v. 5    Bsohemia stops his ears, and threatens              v. I    carry with us ears and eyes..........             is 
for the Roman eagle, from south to..    -         v. 5    be asleep, and not an car open.......2    rebuke from every ear that heard it
whsich fore-showed our princely eagle    -         v. 5    that my two ears can witness.. Comedy of Err is. I    we do request your kindest ears....                   i 2
the eagle suffers little birds to sing.. Titus And. iv. 4    he told his mind upon mine ear....  --            It.  than one of his ears to hear it?.i  2
seize with an eagle's talons..........Pericles, iv. 4    words were music to thine car.......2    let them pull all about m e ears....                                iii. 2
an eagle, madam, hath not so.. Romeo s -Juliet, iii. 5    error drives our eyes and ears amiss?              is 2    ignorant more learned than the ears         -      iii 2
EAGLE-SIGHTED-                                               I'll stop: mine ears against....2                          hat's worthily as any ear can hear..
peremptory eagle-sighted eye dares. Love's L. L. iv. 3    and teach your ears to listen wt             -         1    unmusicul to the VoIscians' ears            -     iv. 5
EAGLE-WINGERD-'twill sound harshly in her ears.....           iv. 4    of Rome gates by the ears............             iv 
we think the eagle-winged pride....Richard IL i. 3    prove it by my lofdg ears............           -    iv. 4    shake your Rome about your ears             -      iv
1RANING-did in eaning time fall. Met.of Venice, i. 3    and let it feel your ear..............   -              iv. 4    my name hath touched your ears.. 2
EANLING-that all the eanlings...... -               I. 3    these ears of mine, thou knowest....   -             I v.     mine ears against your suits........  --
EAR-bids thee ope thine ear..........Tempest, i. 2    these ears of mine heard you confess              -      v. I    stopped your ears against.............
to what tune pleased his ear............- i. 2    my dull deaf ears a little............ -                  v. i    hereafter will I lend ear to..........
hark in thine ear........................ -    i. 2    pour my spirit in thine ear............Macbeth, i. 5    in theirs and in thse commons' ears..
you cram these words into mine ears....  -          1 i. I    in a woman's ear, would murder....   -          3 it.'fore your own eyes and ears?........            V.
it struck mine ear most terribly...             ii. i    too terrible for the ear..............           iii. 4    right hand, for this ear is deaf....JuliusCcesati.2
a din to fright a monster's ear.........         ii. i    had I three ears I'd hear thee........   -       iv. I    your ear is good: Cassius.............
brought my too diligent ear...........          ii.  i   let not your ears despise............ -         iv. 3    their hats are plucked about their ears   -        i  I
will summ about mine ears..............-         iii. 2    a title more hateful to mine ear.   -       v. 7    had you a healthful ear..............             i. I
they prick'd their ears.................. -   iv. 1    keep the word of promise to our ear            -      v. 7    more sweetly in great Ceesar's ear.....
so I charm'dtheir ears                           iv. 1    my conscience whispers in your ear.. Kssgiohn, s I    lend me ysur ears; I come to bury                 -     iii 2
thou-h I be o'er ears for................-iv. 1           that in mine ear I durst not........   -          i. I    to shake his ears, and graze........... 
whic~s must take the ear strangely......          v. 1    that deafs our ears with this abundance -          i  I    thruoting tiis report into his ears.
My ears are stopped. Twofen of Verons, iii. I             a faithless error in your ears.....i.                     as welcome to the ears of Brutus....              v 3
breathe it in mine ear.............             ii.      our ears are cudgeled                              is 2    I cannot scratch mine ear.. Antony 4. Cleopatri, s 2
give some evening music to her ear..   -         iv. 2    rounded in thle ear with that same..   -          iI. 2    which they ear and wound with keels                  4,ou have a quick ear.................           iv. 2    hear me without thine ears.....                   sIs 3    mise ear must pluck it thence
lie hears with ears................Merry Wives, i.        without eyes, ears, or harmful......                  3    thy fruitful tidings in mine ears....
hears with ear?..................                 i. I    vexing the dull ear of a drowsy                   iii 4    te packofmatter to mine car                           5
give ear to his motions............... I    her ear is stopped with dust........ --    iv. 2    say in mine ear: what Wit?...........
ts tell you in your ear........            -      I. 4    whsisper sue anothser in the ear....        -    iv. 2    make battery to our ears with the loud   -         is. 7
and let me tell you is your ear...         -     ii. 2    rattle tise wvelkin's ear, and moek..        -.2     I'll tell you in your ear........           -    I.2
me vill cut his ears...................          ii. 3    the true acquaintance of mine ear.                 v. 6    and read it to public ear............            iii. 4
let-a me speak a word vit yous ear.         -     iii. I   tisese dead siews in as dead an ea..    -.7     acquahisted my grieved ear withlsat               iii.6
if it shsould come to the ear of the cossrt  -    iv. 5    bid Isis ears a little wrhile be deal.. Rlichsmd ILI. I    I have no ears to his request....               iii. 10
it came o'er my ear like the.... Twefth Agt hIi. 1I       are our eyes, and ears........             -           Ishave you no ears? I am Antony yet             - iii. hI
it alone concerns your ear.... 5    in vain comes counsel to Isis ear.           ii.     bracen din blast yoi tie city's ear        w       ivt S
to your ears, divinity                            i. o    may yet undeaf his ear                             is I     with this eye or ear distinguisls.      Cyhbesne, 7   4
go shake your eats..................    -        ii. 3    the open ear of youth doths..........            ii. I    that both mine ears must ust.........
most pregnant and vouchsafed esrt.         -      iii. I    quickly butted into his ears?0..... -!Ii     away! I do condemn mine ears...    -               i 
as fat ana fulsome to mine ear                    v. 1......equlick is mine ear, to hear of........        is I    nor crou the ears of them.            -         I
perpend, my princess, and give ear.                V. 1    mine ear is open, and. my heart...         -     I 2      it is a vsce in her ears, which horse-hsairs -     is. 3
strewed it il the common ear         es    ues i. 4        let them go to ear the land..........            III 2    will to  as, and tongues, be theme                iii 
if he took you a box o' the ear.....             ii. 1    into hiso ruined ears, aisd thus deliver          usII 3    infection is fallen into thy ear?...            iii. 2
fasten your ear on my advisings..               iii. I    in tsy treacserous ear from sun                   iv 1    and mine ear, therein falo struck..    -        iii. 4
haths a story ready for your er...                iv. I    heart plant thou thsise ear.....           -      v.3     should render him hourly to your ear    -         iii. 4
baths to the public ear profes.....            v. 2    and  ere have I te daintiness of ear                v       if that his head have  ar in music          -     iii 4
that want no ear butdivnit..........  i. 3    had not an ear to hear my true.......      have both their eyes and ears ds cloyed   -       yiv. 4
I have heard your royal ear abused...I    and.e the eats of profiting.            1 HessyIl s 2    mine euro, that heard her flattery..
and in tlse witness of his proper ear             v.I    lend no ear unto my purpous                                  Csiron, thy eats want wit.... Titus Androsscus, m.m I
ifsyou'll a willing ear inclin........            v. I    and in his ear I'll holla-tortimes           -. 3    full of tongues, of eyes, of caus......
with the ears of tlaudio.... m. chAds hi. I              tying thise ear to no tongue but                           that ever ear did hea to such effect..             i. 3
tells him in Iis ear, thsat he             -       I. I    lay thie ear close                                 s 2    be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears... 
whisper her ear, and tell er.i.                           w-ich oft tmie ear of greatness......           iii. 2    varied notes, enchanting every ear!         -     iii 
that her ear hose iothing of the false    c      isi. I    on his altar oit, up to the cars in blood         iv.      buz in the people's ears.                         iv. 4
what fire is in mine ears?.......... I    trust our eyes, without our ears                           and fill his ear with golden promise. 
a word in your ear, sir; Isay to you        -    iv. 2                                 of you 2HenryIV  (Ind)    his old ears deaf, yet should both ear?...
falls into mine ears as profitless               nV.I                                  ths.......         (d.)    and in their eats tell them..                --
let no comforter delight mine ear..              V. I    etoplistmyegeed  earwith thsome devil whisper curses in mine ear   -                                           v. 3
shall I speak a word-in your ear?                 V.1                                 ur er.....      to love-sick Dis sad attending ea v. 3
they say, he wears a key in his ear               V.I1     fo.he.x'th  erthtwhat Sinon hath bewitched our ear
tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear. Mid.esd.Dr.. I    I can hear it with my own ears.                   is 2    to glad your ear, and please.... Pericles i (Gower)
y ear should catch your voice....                I.     of a wheel have his ears cut oit                   ii 4    should et their ears hear their fault. 
hsamg a pearl in every cowslip s ear       -     ii. 1    I come to draw you out by the ersts               ii.    the rest (hark in thine ear) as black2....e e.r is much  uamoure  ofiI. 1                       bid tse merry bells risg to thine ear              iv 4    my eas, I do protest, were never..          




EAR                                                     204]                                                EAR
EAR-as a whisper in the ears of death. Pericles, iii. I  EARLY-makes us early stirrers...Henrt V. iv. I  EARTH-no such joy on earth!. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4
for the gods are quick of ear............      iv. 1    in the council-house, early and late. 2 Henry VI. i. 1    to all the creatures on the earth......              ii. 4
what! do you stop your ears?............         iv. 3    you are early stirring: what news.. Richard III. iii. 2    lest the base earth should from......   -         ii. 4
your ears unto your eyes........ -  iv. 4 (Gower)    prepare thy battle early is.......... -                 v. 3    as heayen fror earth...ii.
each rogue thyr ear is  liable.............. -   iv. 6    tihe early village cock hath.........              v. 3    upon the dull earth dwelling...... - iv 2 (
and whispers in mine ear, go not........ -    v. 1    betwixt too early and too late....Henry VIII. ii. 3    let me rake it from  the earth........   -               iv. 2
who starves the ears she feeds............ -    v.        H Hector was stirring early....Trolus i' Cressida, i. 2    is nor of heaven, nor earth.......... -          v. 4
to my sense bend no licentious ear...... -    v. 3    what business, lord, so early?........   -            iv. I    as positive as the eartl is firm..l serry lpives, iii. 2
gave ear, sir, to my sister............. Lear, ii. 4    what news with you so early?........   -        iv. 2    I ha         d  rather be set quick i' the earth  -  iii. 4
b sing apt to have his ear abused........-   ii. 4'tiss but early days                                                                          th......   -        V. 5
light y of ear, bloody.of.hand. -   Mi. 4    rise as early as he dare..............   -      v. 11    the elements of air and earth....Twelfth Night, i. 5
look with thins ears: see howe. -.istirred s                       o early too?......JliusCesar, ii. 2    now heaven walks on earth..........            v. I
hark, in thine ear; change places....... -   iv.          early to-morrois              e........   -       iv. 3    so in heaven, but -iot in earth..lreas. for 3'leas. ii. 4
that ever ear received.................... -    v. 3    Brstus gave the w     ord too early...... -          v. 3    men of some other metal than earth.. JMa ch/Ado, ii. I
if you with patient ears attend.. Roteo 6sJul. (prol.)    early tsough   i        t be, lave  on.. Anloy-Cleopatra, iv. 4    unfolds hsotheheaven and earth.. Mid. N. Dreas, i. 1
as'he breathed defiance to my ears..    -         i. I    that's thi re ason I was up so early.. Cymbeline, ii. 3    between the cold moon and the earth    -           ii. 2
wherein thou stick'st up to the ears..   -         i. 4    somewhat too early for new masied. Titss And. ii. 2    round about the earth in forty......   -               ii. 2
then anon drums in his ear.......... -            i. 4    why do you stir so early?..............Pericles, iii. 2    this whole earth may be bored.......             iii. 2
a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear    -        i. 5    the cause we trouble you so early......          iii. 2    heaven to earth, from earth to heaven   -          v. 1
rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear........   -         i. 5   should at these early hours shake off..   -    iii. 2    soul's earth's God, and body's.. Love's L. L. i. I (let.)
my ears have not yet drunk a hundred  -            ii. 2    early, one blustering morn............-           v. 3    the soil, the land, the earth........... -        iv. 2
softest music to a'tending ears'......    -      ii. 2    early walking did I see your son. Romeos -Juliet, i. 1    a good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth -       iv. 2
groans ring yet in my ancient ears         -       ii. 3    marred are tfeose so early made.......  i.       2 whlich on my earth( dost shiness            iv. 3 (verses)
shot throughs the ear with a love-song   -        it. 4    I fear, too early; for soy moind......            i. 4    by earth, she is but corporal........   -        iv. 3
I will bite thee by the ear for that jest  -       ii. 4    too early seen unknown, and known          -       i. 5    the richest beauties on the earthe....   -        v. 2
by the ears? make haste (rep.)......       -     iii I    what early tongue so sweet saluteth me? -          ii. 3    heart most daring on the eartle.. M1ef. of Venice, ii.
I see that madmen have no ears....        -       ii. 3    and know her mind early to-morrow          -     iii. 4    corners of the earth they come......              i. 7
picreed the fearful hollow of thine ear   -       iii. 5    we may call it early by and by......   -        iii. 4    a kinder gentleman treads not the earth -s. 8
holdin  thine ear close to the hollow      -      v. 3    not down so late? or up so early5?.... -          iii. 5    here on earth, and, if on earth lee do not -      iii. 5
this, which startles in our ears?...... -         v. 3    marry, my child, early next Thursday  -           iii. 5    to lie with his mother earth?......As yomi Like it, i.
let us once again assail your ears.......Hamlet, i. 1    late, early [Col. Knt.-leour, tide]....    -      iii. 5    that she's in earth, from whence......All's Well, im. 4
nor shall you do mine ear that violence..  -    i. 2    on Thursday early will I rouse you..    -             iv. 1    a heaven on earth I have won......   -          iv. 2
with an attent ear; till I may deliver....  -    i. 2    that I, so early waking.............. -             iv. 3    echoes frome the hollow earth.. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)
if with too credent ear you list..........       i. 3    early in the morning see thou deliver    -         v. 3    as heaven sees earth, and earth.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
give every man thine ear, but few......            i. 3    what misadventure as so early upt....    -        v. 3    to sweeten of the whole dungy earth          -      it. I
must not be to ears of flesh and blood....  -    i. 5    early up, to see thy son and heir (rep.)   -        v. 3    Iut)on the earth of its right flther.....    -i. 3
so the whole ear of Denmark is by......         i 5    this letter he early bid me give his..    -        v. 3    I'll not put the dibble in earth to set    -       iv. 3
and in the porches of mine ears did......         i. 5    our aenieral cast us thus early..........'Othello, ii. 3    the earth, the heavens, and all......   -       iv. 3
means, and place, all given to maine ear..  -   ii. 2  EARN-his excellence did earn it.... MuchAdo, iii. 1    crush the sides o' the earth together..    -    iv. 3
at each ear a hearer...................... --  ii. 2    I earn that I eat, get that......Aos you Like it, iii. 2    or the close earth wombs............    -    iv.
takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear.............. -    ii. 2    a barber shall never earn sixpence..2HessrylV. i. 2    the most peerless piece of earth, I think -s              v. 
and cleave the general ear with horrid.. -   ii. 2    to earn a dearer estimation...GCoriolanus, ii. 3    heaven and earth might thus have stood -                    v.
the very faculties of eyes and ears.......-   ii. 2    andearns a place i' the story.. Antosydf Cleo. iii. II    as is the spring to thee earth..........e             V. I
in the ear of all their conference.......-. i    and my sword will earn our chronicle  -          iii. II    they kneel, they kiss the earth......            vI
to split the ears of ths groundliagsg...... -   iii. 2    the act that might the addition earn.. Othello, iv. 2    another earth that the oracle was....   -           v.
like a mildewed ear, blasting his........-   iii. 4  E ARNED-itself would have earned. Twelfth N. iii. 4               azing upon the earth, dispersed. Conedy of Err. i.
ears without hands or eyes.-   iii. 4    I have earned of Don John........luch Ado, iii. 3    so earth, in sea, in sky: the beastsI
like dangers enter in mine eara.......... -   iii. 4    the one for ever earned a royal.... Winler'sTale, L. 2    anm I in earth, in heaven............                ii. 2
a knavi'  speech sleeps in a foolish ear.. -   iv. 2    before you have earned them......2HesrylV. ii. 4    our earth's woieder more than erth.                         i.mm
wants not buzzers to imfect Isis ear......-   iv. 5    addition earned in thy death.. Troilus ~- Cress. iv. 5    any sole earth's heaven, and mny                      M.. 2
our person to arraign in ear and ear....  -   iv. 5    though Marcius earned them not.... Coriolanus, i. I    like the inhabitants o' the earth......Macbeth, i. 3
I have words to speak in thine ear  -  iv. 6 (letter)    and they have earned the waste..Ansonysj Cleo. iv. 1    the earth hath bubbles as the water..   -                i. 3
heard, and with a knowing ear, that he..  -   iv. 7    the wrack of earned praise.... Pericles, iv. (Gower)   thou sure and firm-set earth, hear..   -       it. I
the ears are senseless, that should give.. -   v. 2  EARNEST-perceive her earnest. TwoGen.nffer. ii. I    some say, the earth was feverous.....                        ii. 3
is your grave ears I'll present........... Othello, i. 3    after they closed in earnest..........      5    does the face of earth intomnb.........            ii. 4
with a greedy ear devour up my discourse  -         1. 3    sixpence in earnuest of the bear-herd.. MuchAdo, ii. 1    let the earth hide thee!..............    -       M. 4
bruiaed heart was pierced through the ear -    i. 3    in earnest. In most profound earnest   -               v. I    confound all unitv on earth........v. 3
to any unfolding lend a gracious ear.....  -. 3    forbid! in earnest, shall I say?..Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    do bear their privilege on earth......KissJohn, i. b
abuse Othello's ear, that he is too familiar -    i. 3    but love no man in good earnest.. As you Like it, L. 2    and earth! Thou monstrous (rep).
pour this pestilence into his ear..........       ii. 3    let us talk in good earnest.......... -           L. 3    coldly embracing the discoloured  earth  -         is. 2
makest his ear a stranger to thy thoughts         iii. 3    in good earnest, and so God mend me    -          iv. I    that sways tie earth this climate.... i            t. 2
pishl noses, ears, andlips: is it possible?  -   iv. I    that it was a passion of earnest...... -           iv. 3    but the huge firm earth can hold....             iii. I
or that mine eyes, or ears, or any sense.. -   iv. 2    no, in good earnest: how........../isster'sTale, i. 2    the meagre cloddy earth to glittering    -            iii. I
EAR-DEAFENING-                                               are you in earnest, sir? I smell......       -   iv. 3'twixt heaven and earth is to be made   -          iv. 2
ear-deafening voice o' the oracle.. Winter'sTale, iii. 1    I have had earnest, but I cannot with             iv. 3    the earth had not a hole to h —
EAR-KISSING-                                                 nose yourjest is earnest. Comedy of Errors, R. 2            as it on earth hathm been thye.....   i          v. 7
bust ear-kissing (C'ol.-bussing] arguments?. Lear, ii. I    that he did plead in earnest, yea or no?  -       iv. 2    envying earths's goad hap, add an...Richasd II.iI
EARL-yet there has been earls.... Merry W~ives, ii. 2    and, for ass earnest of a greater honour.M1acbelh, i. 3    sheall make good upon theis earth..                      
de earl;, de kniglht, de lords......       -      ii. 3    given me earnest of success, commencing  -    i. 3    from thee tongueless caserns ot thee esrths-            L 
take heed of this French earl.....All's Well, iii. s    pileads he in earnest? hook eupon.... Richsard II. v. 3    when he seeso thee hosurs ripe one earthe    -      i 
those suggestions for the young earl.    -        iii. 5    tell me nosy in earnest, hosv.....     1 tI en ssIV. i i. 4 our kinegdorn's earths should not be soiled -     i 
henceforth be earls the first........Mabeth, v. 7    my plate, in good earnest, ha......2H~essyIV. ii. I    theis earths of majesty, the seat of Miis ems. 
kept the earl from laence?......I Henry IPV. iv. I    the golden earnest of our death..... Heory V. ii. 2    tleis earth, this realmt, this England                      i.1
easterprize, than if the earl were here     -     iv. I    thy groat, in earnest of revenge....       -       v. I    aned see are on thee earths, where notlsing        a i 
I look to be either sari or duke.... -            v. 4    in earnest of a furtleer benefit....I Hesury VI. v. 3    hooks bloody on thee earth........                   i 
a noble earl and mansy a creature..        -      v. 5    stumble ins mine earnest swordo.... IHenryt'VI. iii. 2    fall to the base earths from.....a.-             i. 4
where is the earl? What shall (rep.).2IHenry IV. i. 1    an earnest advocate to plead.....Richarsd III.. i. 3    dear earths I do salute these (se...    -            ii. 2
noble earl, I bring you certain neses       -       i. 1    importune swith earnest prayers                   ii. 2    all thy happy days on earth.....            -     ii2
tell thou thy earl, his divination lies     -       i. I    whso, earnest in thee service ofmy   o            iii. 7    macrosy on thee bosom of the eat...        -     ii2
sweet earl, divoree not svisdom....       -       L. 1    given in earnest swhat I beggedmie jest            v. 1    smoall. model of thee barren enrh..         -     ii 
full fifteen earls, and fifteen hundred.. Henry V~. i. 1    must be an earnest motion mnade  Hesssy VIII. ii. 4    earths I rain. any ssaterst on thee earth           asii 
of lusty saris, Grandprd and Roussi               iv. 8    hath sent moe an earnest invitinga Tionos of Ats. Mi. ii    a pair of graves swithin the eat...               ii3
aso fell that noble earl.1.......  Henry VI. ii. 5    nay, stay thou out for earnest                         hr...  - i. 3    to make thee base earths proud..... -     iin
an earl I am, and Suffolk.......           -      v. 3    I leave given you earnest......             -     iv. 3    thou little better thing thean castle             mu- ii
welcome, brave earl, into our territories  -       v. 3    in earnest, it's true; I iseard.....Conrsalasos, i. 3    I take thee earthu to thee like......                vI
rare description, noble earl......         -      v..5   the nobles, in great earnest, are gaing,           is. 6    in earths as qeuict as they father'...            iv.I
a poor earl s daughter is.......           -      v. 5    it is an earnest of a furthser good.. Cysmbelina, i 6    to thant pleasant country's enrt...               iv. I
no better than ansearl, altho'......        -      v. 5    are you in earnest then, mn'y loud?. Tiusian4dros. i. 2    ever fell upon theis cursed enrh...                 v 
seven earls, twelve barons....... 2Henry VI. i. I    see are strong in earnest [Kne -astern] Pcriaches, Mi. I    if this rebellious earth leave any.           v. I
the meanest of you earls and dukes?         -     iv. S    if noi, I have lost soy earns.......-iv. 3    weounds thee eartie, if notligeiseugV 
with all the northern earls and lords.3 Henry VI. L. 2    theere's earnest of thy servic........er, L. 4    may my knees growv to the earth                        -     v 
for a poor earl to give.........           -      v. 1    ama earnest conjuration frsom thee king   It amslet, v. 2    a god on earth thon ant........            -     v3
dukes, saris, lords, gentlemen.....ichard III. ii. 1    draw from her a prayer of earmnest leeart. Othselloa,i. 3    tlse sovereign'ut thaing on earths... hIt enryIV  i3
desire the earl to see me in my tent.. -          v. 3    50 earnest to hnvs me fileh it......-iii. 3    thee boss-ss of the ea~nmless earth...                    -      i3
with the earl, sirs heie witlein.......Lear, ii. 4  EARNEST-GAPING-                                                   ased lards the lean earth as he....          -     ii2
let's follow the old earl, and get......-   iii. 7    my canest-gaping sight of thsy..rt2 esn p VI. Mi. 2    bend thins syes upon the ecarth...                          i 
be married to this noble earl-.... Romen j- Juliet, iii. 4  EARtNESTLY-kunife so earnestlv?-.)Ier.sfj Ven. my. I    forgot upon thee face of the cit..    -              in. 4
EARLDOMI-title of an earldom.....1 Henry Vt. iii. 3    hesihserety                     Wntes's Tale, in. (cheorus)    and the foundation of the earthe sh-aked          mmii 
my inheritance, as the earldom seas... SHeniry VI. i. 1    have earnnestly iniplored a general.. ItHesnsy VI. v. 4    I say, ties earths did shake wenI...        -     ii 
claim thou of me the earldom of. Richard III. Wi. I    earnestly lee cast hula eyes upon meh. Henry VtIII. v. 2    the earths did tremeble. 0 theen thee searthe-    isi 
earldom of Hereford, and the moveables -          iv: 2    leas earnestly thecy knockhI.. Troilsus 4-Csessida, iv. 2    oft the teeming earth is witle a kined of        mmii 
your promise for the earldom.....          -     iv. 2    leas earnsestly are you set a'ssork..    -      v. 11h   sleakes thus old beldnan earths....          -     ii 
EARLIER-come in earlier o' nigh1-ts.Ti'oehlphNight, i. 3    (thesrather, for I earnestly beseecls).. Ant.sj- Cleo. ii. 2    oemr grandnan earth, havineg ti...      -    ii
EARLIEST-eariesat to the grounud.Mer. of Van. iv. 1    as I earnestly did fix mine eye.. FitusAsudrno.av. 1    for, heaven to cacthe, some ofus...                        v. 2
then it will be the earliest fruit.. As you Like it, Mi. 2    sehsy so earnestly seek you to put up.....Lear, i. 2    tweo paces of thee vilest earth (rep.)    -      v
with our earliest, let me leave speech....GOthello, ii. 3  EARNESTNE S-my earnestness of.2lteounylV.v.5    coemmenced on this ball of earths  ItlenryIV. (sod.
EARLINESS-thesrefore tby earliness. Ross. fl-Jul. ii. 3    all agreeing in. earnestness to seeshim. Coriolamsus, ii. 1    thee never-daunted Percy to the castle             i 
E ARLY-I am thus early coane. TwofGen. ofVer. iv. 3    swith a solemin earnestness (sn~ore thean.. Othlashi, v. 2    let heaven kiss earth'..........I
and to be up early.......... lerry Wivess, i. 4  EAR-PIERCING-tIme ear-piercing fife..  -   iii. 3    0 earths, give us that king again...                               i3
how have you come so early by.. Twe(51h Nvight, i. 5EARTII-sunk. the usea seithin thee earths. Tesspest, iL 2    whsose memory, is swritten on the earth           -     vI
and to go to bed then, as early.....       -      ii. 3    in the veins o' the earth.........            -    iL 2    goes swith me inoto this earth.....        -     iv4
they rose up early, to observe. Mid. N.'sDreass, iv. I    thou earths theou! speak.-.......                     2    proud hoofs i' thee receiving earth. tlenry V. in (duo.)
anf din the momman early will.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    i' the air, or thee earth?  -......                  i. 2    monarches of the earths do all expect..i 
in the morning sarry, they found.As yous Like it, ii. 2    nor no sound, that ties earth oses.....        -    iL 2    lee bounds from  thee earths, as i...           M  
the next year, and'tis too early....All's Well, ii. I    all this corners esle o'ties earth let....-    i. 2    the earth sings wheen he touches at                  is 
by this brave duke eanme early to his.KingJoh n, i i. I    no better than thusearthsihe lies uponi....  -    ii. 1    dull elements of earths and wae...                M7
by four o' cloek, early at Gadahill.. HesnryIV.i. 2    0 heaven, 0 earth, bear witness.....-   iii. 1    trod upon Got's ground and his castle                       my. 7
in the morning early shall anine u-ncle   -       iv. 3    niche scarf to my proud earths.......         -   iv. 1    so in the earth, to this day is not  1..  Messy VI.i.
as in an. early spring we see.......2HenryIV. i. 3    earth's increase, and foison plemety.. -  iv. 1 (song)    Venus, fallen down on the earthe..                 -      i 
an early stirrer, by the rood.             -..... iii. 2    certain fatheoms in the eartla.......-   v. 1    pitchy mantle ovier-veiled theecamrthi                      a i 




EAR                                            [ 20.5 ]                                                 EAS
E ARTH-even with the earth shall.. IlHenry VI. iv. 2  EARTH-vile earth, toearthresign.Rones ~Jul iii. 2  EASE-not do thee so much ease...3enry VI. v. 5
so needful on tie earch of France....          iv. 3    sole monarch of the universal earth              sii. 2    yet do they ease the heart.         Richard III. iv. 4
the powerful regions under earth....             v. 3    earth? since birth, and heaven, amdearth         iii. 3    now, idnethinks I feel a little easeHeory VIII. lv. 2
exceedin  miracles on earth........              v. 4    [CGl.Knt.] the earth doth drizzle dew    --      iii. 5    at what ease might corrupt minds                 v. I
es fix   to the sullen earth........2Henry VI. i. 2    my husband is on earth, my fi.                           some come to take their ease...        (p.)
prostrate, amod grovel on the earth       -       im. 4    return again to earth, unless                    i. 5    his honour higher than his ease.. Troilus (- Cress. i. 3
thy heaven is on earth; thine eyes        -      ii. I    friom heaven by leavinmg earth?                    i.      becaise thou canal not ease thy smart   -       iv. 4
blessed are the peacemakers on earthi  -         ii. I    yet but green mu earti lies festering            iv. 3    and seek about for eases.           -     v. 11
and cursing men on earth..........   -          iii. 2    like mandrakes' torn out of the earth    -      iv. 3    to ease them of their griefs.... Tintn of Athens, v. 2
theirs for time earth's increase........ -      iii. 2    the dearest morsel of the eart. 3    sit and pant in your great chairs of ease  -      v. 5
tsy grave is digged already in the earth -    iv. 15    heaven and earth together demonstrated Homleid  i. 1    he never stood to ease his breast..a.. Corilamiu, ii. 2
imid a harbourin the earth?........   -          v. 1    treasure in the womb of earths.i. I    as he be never at heart's ease... Julius C.sa., i. 
knit earth and heaven together!.... -           v. 2    in sea or fire, in earth or air.        -    i. 1    to came orelves of divers slanderous.         iv. I
and over-shine the earth, as this....3Henry VI. ii. 1    we pray you throw to earth this.......-    i. 2    probation, I can with ease produce. ymbeline, v 5
the thmrsty earth hath drunk........ -          ii. 3    heaven and earth! must I remember?.. -    L 2    rail at him to ease my mind.. Titus Andmoaseus, ii 5
then let the earth be drunken with..   -         ii. 3    though all the earth o'erwhelm them.... -    i. 2    0 could our mourning came thy misery I                 is. 5
rise from tie earth's cold face........   -     ii. 3    0 eartis! what else? and shiall I couple.. -    i. 5    some sign how I may do thee ea
ii heaven, or on earth.............. -          ii. 3    canst work i' the earth so fast?.........-    I.     to ease teir stomachs with thi                 -
ear never had scorched the earth....   -        ii. 6    more things in heaven and earth, Horatio -    i. e    that weep doth ease some deal..i.             -         
mince this earth affords no joy...... -       sim. 2    as the indifferent children of the earth.. -   ii. 2    to ease the gnawing vulture of
must yield my body to the earth ds.. -          V. 2    this goodly frame, the earth, seems to mi   -   ii. 2    shalt thoi ease thy angry heart
role, reign, but earth and dust?5....     -      v. 2    crawlingbetween earth and heavess5           -   iii. h    mci been, there's seldon ease.. Permcles, i. (Gower)
made the happy earths thy hell.... RiRchard III. i. 2    nor earth to me give food, nor heaven.-   iii. 2    trouble, for a minute's ease.          -i  4
o earth, wisich tisis blood drink'st      -       i. 2    examples, gross as earth, exhort ume         -   iv. 4    seek thine own  ae...Lear iii 4
or, earth, ape open wide, and eat         -       i. 2    as'twere from heaven to earth.........-   iv. a    cannot sit at ease on the old benchi Rommica mui. is 4
fitter for that place, than earth...... -        i. 2    a man lie P time earth crc lie rot?.       -    v.h    be done, that may to do thee ease......         l,.
dols not breathe upon the earth.... -           i. 2    lain you i' the earth three-and-twenty..  -   v.1    tmat rots itself in ease on Lethe's vharf -    s 5
frou  this earths's traldom to tie joys   -         4.   looked o' this fashion i' the earth?.        -    v. 1    00 that, vith ease, or with a little shuffling -   iv. 7
snade my friends at peace on earth      --      is.          t    he dust is earth, of earth we make loarn  -   v.1    for sy ease, in good faith..
that breatmed upon the earth........ -          iii. 5    0 that that earth, which kept time world   -   v.I    neglectisg an attempt of ease...             01.inhia i 3
mEg ds vue h, uniasrfolly   -    lv. 4    lay her i' the earth; and from her fair..  -   v.I    I arn very ill at ease, unfit for mse.   iii. 3
ecleotime earths    -  iv. 4    hold off the earths a while, till I have....  -   v.I  EASED-till he be eased with hemn himeicard II v 5
earth s, hell burns, fiends roar..    iv. 4    the heaven to earth, now the king drinks  -   v. 2    so the spirit is eased.HenyV. iv I
thou camst on earth to make the earth  -  iv. 4    all earth amazed, for nothing canst.... 01/ells, iii. 3    it small be eased if France. 3   as  VI iii 3
ype of th4is earth's glory..   if that the earth could teem with woman's -   iv. 1  EASEFUL-attain his easeful wster                 d
cold corpse oim the earth's cold face      -      v. 3    hushied within the hollow mine of earth   -   iv. 2EASIER-vith a reproof the easier Merry lVes, is 2
asd keep it from the earth..       Hery VII —. I    she comes more near the earth than she   -   v. 2    yom dare easier be friends with me -Muc/Ado, iv I
I mas never trod thsis Emgish earths      -     iii. I  EARTH-BOUND-                                                thou art easier -sallosed tian    Love'sL Los, v I
costemnplation were above the earth       -     iii. 2    the tree unfix his earth-bound root?.. Macet/, iv. I    I can easier teachm twenty wmat.Merchs of Venmce, L
branches, bow to the earths..........   -        i. 2  EARTIHED-when he is earthed.Teompest, ii. h    your spirit were easier for advice. Win1rm male, iv 3
give him a little earts for charity  - -         iv. 2  EARTHEN-green earthen pots.. Romuso sJmmiet, v. 1    our old robeo sit easier than our drarths iiJ 4
mere he lived upos this naigity earths?  -       V. IEARTHLIER-earthlier happy [Col. Knt.                          for a friends forego tie easier..   Immog Jo/s, iii I
designs begun on earth below.. Troiluso c-Cress. i. 3    earthly happier] is the rose..... Mid.N.'sDream i. I    is my beaver easier tman it was?..  ihamd III v 3
shaking of earth? commotion........   -          i. 3  EARTHLY-her earthly and abhorred.. Tempest, i. 2    you tsink, I am  easier to be played on. famlet ii  2
as earth to the centre, yet.......... -        iii. 2    for the liquor is not earthly........... -      i. 2    ASIEST-in whose easiest passage Winher' T'le, iii 2
eind, or sandy earth, as fox........   -       iii. 2    but she is an earthly paragon.. TwoGems. of Ver. ii. 4  EASILIEST-easiliest harbomur in?  GmCmbchmoe iv 2
as deep unmder the earths, as I........   -     iv. 2    there were no earthly mean.... Mleas.forMeas. ii. 4  EASILY-as easily as I do tear.. Ta Gen sfVem  iv 4
the very centre of the earth..........   -      iv. 2    but, for those earthly faulta.        -       v I      ut off my opinion so easily...... Memy Wives m. 
lifts imi from the earti............   -       is. 5    doth not every earthly thinsg cry.....fuchAdo, iv' I      c will bear you easily. lefh    /i  iii 4
wider than the sky and earth........ -          v. 2    [C l. Kna.] but earthly happer is.. Mid. N.'s D            rupture tat you may easily  ea Ale fo ea iii 
wing of night oerspreads the earth..   -         v. 9    earthmly godfathers of heaven's.. Love's L. Lost, u. 1    very easily possible; he wears his fmills Much Ado   I
so space of earth sisall sunder our       -         v. hI    witI such an earthly tongue. 2    your wit ambles well; it goes easly..             v. I
as it grows again toward earth. Timon of Athens, ii. 2   my vow was earthly, thou....... 3 (verses)    measure   en of one is easily told Love iA Lst, v 2
dire imstime earth, and fenice not Athens  --'v. 1    time wNager lay two earthly women. Mem. of Ven sum. 5    for my great suit so easily obtain
drawin from the earth rotten humidity    -!V. 3    and earthly power doth then. I    for tie one sleeps easily, because. A yom Lube i iii 2
earths,'iid me roots!in...............t-        iv.  3    earthly things made even. As you Like it, v. 4 (scroe    he may easily put it offal court.      A  sWell us 2
come, ainsned earth, thou common..   -           iv. 3    a heavenly effect in an earthly actor ll's Well, mm. 3    came tie posterns so easily open9  O Wnumer Tale, mm 1
behold, tlme earth hiath roots..........   -    iv. 3    I am in this earthly world..........Mbeh  i. 2          may easily win a cmouhan..             Kimg Jshn, i 1
te earths's a thief, that feeds........ -       iv. 3    what earthly [Col.-earthy] name.. King John, su. I    I wiii esforce it easily to my ly
mintialser thing upon tle earth            -     iv. 3    0 tiou the eartsly author.....f...  iard I.. 3    dogs, e.smily  on to fasnn......Rmhard I   m 2
that of all thisigs upon the earth.. Coriolomusm, iii. 1    leaving Ilmeir earthly parts to chmoke..Hess y V. iv. 3    be assured, will easily be granted...I HemmmyIV. i 3
heaven wvill not have earth to knowv       -     iv. 2    a wiorld of earthly hilessings to  "...2Hemsry VI i. 1    brimsg this prize in very easily..... 2HessmmylV. sum I
not of stronger earth timas others... -         v. 3    great is his conmfort in this earthly vale -    us. I    unspotted is not easily daunted... 2 Henry VI. iii. I
simnk, my knee, i' the eartis...... -            v. 3    ever kiiug that joyed a~neartlily tisrouse   -    iv.95   you cannot easily purge yourself...sii I
folds in this orb o' the earth...... -          v. 5    sr an earthly sepulchre'...... 3fHenry VI. i. 4    and be not easily won to our.... Richamd III. iii. 7
whmen all the swray of earths smakes.Jiuiusm Creinar, i' 3    lost thme view of earthly glory....  enury VIII. i. 1    folly may easily untie..... Trs/lum miCressida, ii. 3
knowvn the earths so full of faults -...            3    time queen of earthly queens.......        -. 4    he will supply uis easily....Tissan of t'hens, iv. 3
nor heaven, nor earth, have been -...      -         2    to keep your earthly audit.......               i. 2    wchich easily endures not article.... Coriola nu, ii. 3
thon bleeding piece of earths..... -            iii' I    a peace above all earthly dignities..     -    iis  2    in Rouse as easily as a king.... JsllmmCrmar, 1. 2
shall smell above the earth with.. -           iii. 1    and the moon, were she eartimly...Cormolsaus, ii. 1    howi easiiy she may be surprised, Antsoy mj Cleo. v. 2
find out newi heaven, new earth.. Anuhomuy-_5Cleo. i. i    if thsou daremt be. the eartisly Jove. A nt.'If leo. mm. 7    not easily, I think..........Cymubeh/hue, ii. I
our dumugy earth alike feeds beast        -         1    or, if isot, an earthly paragon!.     Cqsmsbeline, sum. e    cracked as easily'gainst sur rocks..    -     i.I
the desmi-Atlas of this earth             -......    is   this earthly [Cel. Kat-eartimy] pu-isson TitshuAmds. L3    howv easily murderis discovered!. Titus Amudesa. ii. 4
levying tle kings o' the earths for wiar       iii5. 6    doth earthly Imonour wait.........        -    i. 1    by and by is easily said.........Hamluel, iii. 2
standins0 on lime earth, amsd fighting fool -   iii. 7    gripe not at earthly joys, as erst.....Pemushes i. 1    0 for a ecsair to bear hims easily hemmed.. Othell, v. I
breathse between time hseavens amud earths  -    iii. 15    remember, earthly man is but a smubstance      usi. I    of osse, not easily jealous........  -     v. 2
musie i' the air. iUnder the earth..   -         i5' 3    agaimm, re-speaking earthly thunderm.. Haloset i. 2  EASINESS-out olour essiiiess... He  i VIII. v. 2
that heaven and earths may strike..   -          iv. SE EAaTRYQUAKE-nmake an earthquak. Temspest, mm. I    shall lemsd a kind of easiness to.....Hamlet, iii. 4
the crown o' the earth dolns melt         -    iv. 13    I look for an eartisquake too then.. MschuAdo, i. I    made it in him a properly of easissess.... -   v. I
lighted the little 0, time earth..... -         v. 2    mybe removed sinith earthquakes. Am y0o  Lb ik,sui. 2  E ASING-easing sue of the carriage.Merry Wives, ii. 2
noe ghraveupon the rea-ion sfhealltcli    -yieie v. 2    blazin  star, or at aim earthquake       All' Vll i. 3    a spendthrift sighs, lisat hurts by easingH amidt, iv. 7
seek hrssh th  re~ins s tim  earh.Cysumseiae,5. 1 do snate an eartisquake of nobility. Kina-Jsha, v. 2  EAST-bc my east and west Indies.. Merry Vives, 1. 3
more vexedL at anytiing in the earths    -       ii. I    in tlsunder, and in earthquake.....Heoumy V. ii.4    dapples the drowsy east with spots.. Much Ads, v. 3
lime abhorred tlmings o' the earths amend  -     v'. 5    since the earthquake, now eleven.Rosoeo dJul. i. 3    shiume, comforts, from the east.. Msd. N. Dreams, usi 2
disturbed with prodigies on earth. Titus Aasdron. i. 2  EARTH-TREADING-earth-treading stars -   1. 2    north-north east and by east.Love' L.A Lass, s 1 (let.)
tears ofjoy shied sn the earth. -..5...             2  EARTH-Y.EXING-earth-vexing smasrt.Cymab. in. 4    fiest opemming of ltme gorgeous east..                -    iv. 3
as Titan's rays on earth, and ripens    -, 2  EARTHY-earthy gross conceit..GComedy af Err. iii. 2    by east, Nvest, north, and sosuth...               -     v2
into this gaping hllowisi of the eartim?    -    ii. 4    [Col.] whatearthy name to interrogatories.John,iii.1   from the eastto wiestern Ind.Asyoul ske, Mis 2 (verses)
staunch the earth's dry appetite -....               1    soon lie Richard in anl eart hy pith.. lr/shard If. iv. I    from east. inest, nortls and soutlls   Wuiuter's Tale, i. 2
0 earth! I wiill befriensd thee more      -.        1   bust that the earthy and cold hand.1  Hesury IV. v. 4    and thme rich east to boot........Macbethl  my. 3
and bowi this feeble ruin to time earths    -   iii' 1    to surveyhisdead and earthyimagc.2Hemr-y VI. iii. 2    by east and west let France...... lKiughshn, mm. 2
doth not tle earth oceflow?.....-             ims. I    shie looks, and of an earthy cold?.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    another da~y break in the cast....          -     v4
time mieeping wielkin, I the earth... -       iii. I    [Col. KWs.] before this eartlsy prisoms.. TitussAad. 1. 2    rising in our throne the east..... Richard IL iii. 2
thmen must my earth siitis her.....-           iii. I    upon the dead man's earthy cheeks..    -         ii. 4    fiery portal of the east........s-mii 3
enough writtesm upon t1ms earth....      -          1v  EAR-WAX-brain as ears-'ax.. Tro/Iiuo'I- Cresm. a'. I    danger from the east unto......I HearyIV. i. 3
the inunost centre of the earth... -           my. 3  EASE-do it with much more ease.... Tesmpest, iii. I    by soutim and east, is to my part..s..s.1
no justice in earth nor hell......-            iv. 3    can wiith einse attempt you.... Mavs~for Aeam. iv. 2    begins Isis golden progress in the east          us 
like to the eartih, swiallow lier..... -        v. 2    to ease the an guish of mm tort uring   Mimi. N. Dr. v. 1    they take their courses east, west   2 HenryIlV. iv. 2
set Imim breast-dee p in eartim......-           v. 3    seeking isis we'alth and. ease.As yous A/be i1, ii. 5 (sooig)    onl the east side of the grove (rep.)   2 Henry VI. is I
to see himnfastened in the earths....     -      v. 3    the wiorse at ease he is........-               usi. 2    darkness breaks miithuin the east. Richard III. v. 3
my riches to thse earth from  wihence.... Per/icae, i. 1    thmat surfeit on their ease, will....All's Well, iii. 1    line should have braved the east an hour   - v. 3
time earth is wironged by. man's.         -..... 1    is ready, may it do him ease.. Taamiug of S/sues, v. 2    come knighsts from east to west.. Amomius ml Cmess. us 3
kings are earth's godss invice.....  -      1.   1 Ican wvith ease translate it.         su-im.2           mnmte  o  at  rws...Croolnus, 5. 2 (letter)
we'll minle blood togetherin t~me arth  -    1 2    nor comuversant with ease and idlness    - iv. 3    they wiould fly cast, inest, north....    -      i
of hate, earth, sea, and air. -    ~~~i. 4    whom youth and ease have taughst. fichamd IL mm. I    here lies the east.......... Jsluhs Ct mar, mm. 1
water, earth, and hseaven can make  -   iii. 1    they find a kind of ease, bearing.... -   v. 5    and time high east, stands, as the Capitol-       mm. 1
sissok as th  earthdid qake.....     -   ili. 2    for I will ease soy hecart..........IHenmy I   u.. 3    all the east, say tlmsu, shall call..Anutsony mj'Cleo, is 5
equal an  single  rown 0'the earth..  -   iv. 4    afoot a while, and ease our heg....             i. 2    for my peace, i' the east my pleasure lies         iiB 3
sonse prt o' he earhs (re.?....-   iv. 4 (Gowser)    got wiith much ease..........               i. A    thme bedts i'tle east are soft......      -     i
heaven andearthi Edmund, seek himn.... Lear, i. I    shmail I not take mine ease in....           ii. 3    we msust lay his head to the east... Cymnbeline, iv. 2
shsall be the terrors of lime earths......-     ii. 4    vaulted with such case into his seat.            iv. 1I   usywne  rmes  o occident..                        iv. 2
blomw tile earth into the sea........-     iii. I    wellu of sufferance comes ease....  IlenryIV. v. 4    Hyeinsrsn   i h   ast.. TmhusAndrsmscmus, V. 2
ammd hurls the poor creature of earth....  -   lii. 4    in pomp and ease, smisint........    1 Heam y VI. i. I  tieglnwndinoth  east.. Romieo m- Juliet, i:I
mhe's dead as earth; lessd me.......-           v: 3    and, ism that ease, I'll tell......              i. a     hoi  nte utetes begin...iI
the earths hath sswallowved (rep.).. Rsomea ml'Jsliet, 1. 2    to ease your counstry of.....v. 4    it is the east, and Juliet is the muni.2
for use, for earth too dear!l. -.....             1. 5    and mine age would ease........ 2-enry VI. mm. 3        tIle mevering clouds in yonder eastmi 
turn back, dull earth, and find thy       -      ii. I    rusted wiith ease, that shall be..        -    ii. 2    tlmis heavy-headted revel, east and wmest. Hamlet5u 
theearhstht'snatres mthe     -      ii. 3    mime ire, nor ease my heart..... 3H~eamy Vl:i    3    even from thme east to the west!.....  Othello, iv 2
oil time earth dolis live, but to time earths  - Ri. 3    lives in Scotland, at Isis ease                sum... i. 3  EASTC2-ItEAP —inighltin Easteheap. Il2eam-ylVi. 2
too untisnely here did scorn the eartim         iii. 1    einjoys the honiour, ausd Isis ease..... 6    y'ou slmall find me in Eastcheap....              i2




EAS                                                   [ 206                                                  EDG
EASTCHEAP —lads in Eastcheap..11HenryIV. ii. 4  EAT-you shall eat; go to, follow.... All'o Well, v. 2  EATEN-better to be eaten to death.. l'enrs IsV. i. 2
m le lord, from Eastcheap...... -       ii. 4    but eat and drink as friends.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    he bath eaten me out of lons                      1
I am a poor widow of Eaotcheap.....2HenryIV. ii. 1 she eat no meat to-day, nor none (rep.) -  IV.     suffering flesh to be eaten in thy bouse         ii. 4
attheid place, myord: in Eastcheap  -    ii. 2    if I shotild sleep, or eat,'twere deadly     iv. 3    some ravenous wolf load eaten thee'. I feniy VI v.4
EA        -new doublet before Easter? Rom. -Jul. iii. I   eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou...           iv. 3       ht have broiled asd eaten him.. Go..olanos, iv. 5
EASTERN-with the eastern wind..Mid.. N. Dr. iii. 2    Kate,he eats, but where he is eaten                                                                 Hamsle  iv. 3
even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red   -    iii. 2    as well as eat. Nothing but sit (rep.)        v. 2    I see          r eaten up with pission. Othello,iii. 3
the proud tops of the eastern pines.Richard II. iii. 2    she longed to eat adder's heads.. Winster'sTate, iv. 3  EATER-l'a   a' g
up to the eastern tower........Troilus s- Cress. i. I2   pray you, eat none of it.... Comedy of Eros, ii. 2    and she an eater of her mother's flesh   Pericles, s. I
0 eastern star! Peace, peace!.... Antony 4-Cleo. v. 2    that must eat with the devil.          -      iv. 3    an eater of broken meats........         Lea, i. 2
checkering the eastern clouds.. Romeo  2Juliet, ii. 3'tis said they eat each other..........Macbet, ii. 4  EATING-the eating canker. Too Genof Verona, i. I
eer the dew of yon high eastern hill.. Hamlet, i. 1    ere we will eat our meal in fear.....   -     iii. 2    so eating love inhabits. I
EAST-matter will he make easy next. Tempest, ii. 1   and the ague, eat them up.-                           v. 5    consists of eating and drinking  Tw Ifth Night, ii. 3
how easy it is to be such.......... Merry Wives, ii. 2    sir Robert might have eat his part.. KingJohn, i. I    eatiig and drinking be put dosiiea Iel'les us. 2
y as a cannon will............ -        iii. 2    now will canker sorrow eat my bud        -    iii. 4    let it be an art lawful as eatin-   Winsr' aale, v. 3
howeasyis it, for the proper-false. TwelfthNight, ii. 2 if I dare eat, or drink, or breathe.. Richard II. iv. 1    eating the bitter bread of  Rschard IL sos. I
tis all as easy falsely to take.. Meas.for Aleas. ii. 4    that jade hath eat bread fro. -    v. 5    that seemed, in eating  im.......              iii. 4
whichare as easy broke as they....-    ii. 4    a micher, and eat blackberries?.... IlHelrylV. ii. 4    from eating sraff and husks..   l1essylV iv. 2
all difficulties are but easy when....    -    iv. 2    but to carve a capon and eat it?. -     ii. 4    eating the air on promise......IeryIV i. 3
I take for you is as easy as thr nks.. MuchAdo, ii. 3    to powder me, and eat me too.        -      v.4    stinks with eating toasted cheese   2Hesy VI iv. 7
how easy is a bush supposed.... Mid. N. Dream, v. I    I would make him eat a piece of my    -          v. 4    your dinner worth the eating       J-ius Cepsa, i. 2
and how easy it is to put years.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    wouldst eat thy dead vomit up.  2HenryIV i 3    eatins the flesh tean she iersell  lslos Andson v. 2'tvere as easy for you, to laugh.. Mer. of Venice, i. I    desire to eat some; whereby.          -      li I  EAUX-viaI los eaux et la ter......HeyV iv. 2
if to do were as easy as to know...... -       i. 2    made a shift to eat up thy holland       -     i. 2  EAVE-drops from eaves of reeds.           empest, v. 1
itisaseasy to count atomies... As youLike it, iii. 2    make him eat it. That's to make (rep.) -       ii. 2  -ot build in his house eaves....  ras.fos Aleas iii. 2
you shall as easy prove that I..     All's Well, v. 3    and eats conger and fennel.........   -      ii. 4    to c-ide oim from our eaves.        All'o5Vl11 o  7
this woman's an easy glove.......... -         v. 3    hast eat thy bearer up.-                        iv. 4  EAVES-DROPPERis for me less easy to commit......Winter's Tale, i. 2    we wili eat a last year's pippi.     -      v. 3    I'll play the eavesdropper.....Richa   Ill v. 3
are too few, the sharpest too easy....    -    iv. 3    de                                       v. 3 (sont)  EBB-ne'er since at ebb          g         oodTeste. 2
for'tis as easy to make her speak....         v. 3    havock more than she can eat.           Heory V. i. 2    do so: to ebb, hereditary slot.
my love, as easy may'st thou fall. Comedy of Er. ii. 2    to eat the English. I think (rep.)      -    iii. 7    make flows and ebbs.... 
how easy is it then? your constancy..Macbeth, ii. 2    that dare eat his breakfast.-                   iii. 7    tio sea will ebb and flow.      Lose's L Lost, iv. 3
which the false man does easy........-         ii. 3    they will eat like wolves.-                   iii. 7    tle very very means do ebb? -Asyos Lske it is. 7
as easy may'st thou the intrenchant..  -       v. 7    only stomachs to eat, and none to..   -       iii. 7    doll ebb and flow like the sea.... I HensyIV.. 2
with very easy arguments of love.. KingJohn, i. I    and bid me eat my leek: it was.           -      v.     as low an ebb as t  foot of...... -.
how easy dost thou take all England    -    iv. 3    petitions, to eat, look you, this leek       -     v. 1    for it is a low ebb of linen..    enryIV is. 2
to win this easy match played for....   -       v. 2    so goot, scald knave, as eat it?.....   -      v. 1    thrice flowed, no ebb between. 4
as easy task it is, to win..........Richard II. iii. 2    the mean-time and eat your victuals   -      v.     and ebb back to the sea                    -. 2
it were an easy leap, to pluck......1 Henry IV. i. 3    can mock a leer, you can eat a leek     -      v. I    00 much the higher by their ebb   3Hesy VI. iv. 8
made us doff our easy robes of........ -       v. 1    make him eat some part of my...... -           v.     his ebbs, hi flows, as if.     Troiso Ciessida, i. 3
andofso easy and plain a stop..2Henry IV. (ind.)    I eat, and eat, I swear. Eat, I pray you -        v. I    in the ebb of your estate.....  oson of Athens, is. 2
practised upon the easy yielding.... -         ii. 1    thy cudgel; thou dost see, I eat.       -       v. I    as it ebbs, the seed.man upon... Antony   Cleo ii. 7
sits not so easy on me as you........ -        v. 2    in my pocket, which you shall eat..   -        v. 1    that ebb and flow by the moon              Lear, v. 3
was this easy? may this be washed..   -         v. 2    consuming canker eatshis falsehood. Henry VI. ii. 4    do ebb and flow with tears?.. Romeo 8iet, iii. 5
a soul so easy as that Englishman's... Henry V. ii. 2    caterpillars eat my leaves away.Henry VI. iii. 1   course neer feels retiring ebb    y         Ohells iii. 3
it is as easy fhr me, Kate............ -       v. 2    all shall eat and drink on my score..    -      iv. 2    neer ebb to humble love.....so-. 3
these faults are easy, quickly.    2flenry VI. iii. 1    to see if I can eat grass..............                      -t
an easy task;'tis but to love a king.3Henry VI. iii. 2    but I'll make thee eat iron like            iv. hi    and the ebbed man, neer loved.. Anlssy s-Clee. i. 4
foisd the adventure very easy...... -    iv. 2    I have eat no meat these five days                  iv. Itt  EBBING-ebbing men indeed most..'empest, ii. I
is it not an easy matter to........Richard III. iii. 1    I may never eat grass mor                   iv. It    do chase the ebbing   eptune..........-         v. 
easy penance! Faith, how easy (rep.)Henry VIII. i. 4    open wide, and eat him quick......Richard III. L 2NEBON-reven-o from  eboi den.
when he thinks, good easy man.....-   iii. 2    every man shall eat in safety......Henry VIII v. 4EBON-COLo'REDat last, with easy roads.............. -      iv. 2    wonud eat chickens i' the shell  Tilas o-Giess. i. 2    the ebon-coloured ink.... Lore's L. Lost, I. I (letter)
that's as easy, as to set dogs........Coriolanus, ii. 1    and, last, eat up himself...........i. 3    BONY-are as lustrous s ebony. TwelflhNigt, iv. 2
not by such easy degrees as those.... -        ii. 2    hoe that is proud, eats up himself             ii. 3    as black as ebony. Is ebony.... Lore's 1. Lost, iv. 3
to cut it off; to cure it, easy........ -    iii. 1    he should eat swords firot.                    ii. 3  EBREW-a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew.. HenryIV. ii. 4
with the easy groans of old women..   -         v. 2    he eats nothing but doves, love                iii. 1  ECCE-like a hand-saw, ecce signum          -      ii. 4
ml ht have found easy fines........ -          v. 5    live in fire, eat rocks, tam                   iii. 2  ECHE-fancies qua..t.ly ecl..  Pericles, iii. (Gower)
withasnaffle you may pace easy. Antonys-Cleo. ii. 2    how one man eats into another's                 iii. 3  ECHO-gicesavery echoto theseat. Twelf//Nighs, ii. 4'ho easy to't; and there I will attend   -    iii. 8    I will go eat with thee, and see               iv. 5    and echo in conjunction...... Mis. No Dreosss, iv. 1
at lis time most easy'tis to do't....   -    iii. 11   in a sort, lechery eats itself                  v. 4    if Echo sre as fleet...... Ta.i...fShrew, 1 (hod.)
infinite of easy wcays to dir.....      -      v. 2    I eat isot lords. An'tisou (rep.). Tssnsn of Athens, i. 1    all the clonrch did ecso........ -        is:. 2
eleai  asy battery might lay fiat.. Cyibeline, i. 5    whoat a number of men rat Timon       -.2a.lu.het  hevr  cs.      abtv 
not a whit, your lady being so easy..   -       ii. 4    rich men sin, and I eat root....-   i1. 2 (grace)    do but start an echo.........King Johsn, v. 2
and easy it is of a cut loa to steal. TIitusAndron. ii. I    when your false masters eat of.... -      iii. 4    like thor voice and echo........2Heory IV. iii. 1
as jewels purchased at an easy price    -      iii. 1    keep't, I cannot eat it......... -            iv. 3    all the court may echo....Titus Andronicus, ii. 2
my practices ride easy'...........Lear, i. 2    in this!I thus would I eat it...... -                 iv. 3    whilst the babbling recho mocks....            ii. 3'tis as easy as hying: gvern their.... Hamlete, iii. 2    or, rather, where I rat it....... -         iv. 3    tear the cave wchere echo lies....Rosses 4Juliel, ii. 2
the next more easy; for use.......-    iii. 4          tlsere's a medlar for thee, eat it.... -       iv. 3  ECHOES-fetch Shrill echooei.. Taming of 55:. 2 (ind.)
for'tis most easy the inclininag........ Othello, ii. 3    the lamb, the fox would rat thee- -.   iv. 3    be echoesome [Knt.-alasl1 thsou eciooestJ.. Olthells, iii. 3
do it with gentle measos, and easy tasks   -   iv. 2    eat, Timion, and abhor them.   -..i..       3  ECHO)EST[st]al'thueostiO - i.3
EASY-BORROWED-                                            and fishes; you must eat men..... -            iv. 3  ECLIPSE-iso the moon's eclipse....Macbeth, iv. i
oshose easy-borrowed pride dwells in.... Lear, ii. I    cars you eat roots, and drink cold....   -   v. I    to eclipse thoy life this afternoon.... I Henry VI. Ic. 5
EAST-HELD-                                                if the wars eat us not up.......Coriolanus. i. I    their late eclipses in the sun and moon.. Lear, i. 2
this her easy-held imprisonment   I. Henry VI. v. 3    that, dogs must eat; that....... -               1i. 1    tiesro eclipses do portend these divisions! -    i. 2
EASY-MELTING_                                             should wve encounter as often as we eat -       1. 10    wclat ishould follow  horse eclipses........  - i. 2
osroughi the easy-melting king.3 Henry VI. ii. 1    unnatural dam should now eat up..   -    iii. I    sick alsnost to doomsday wills eclipse.. Hamlet, i. I
EAT-I must eal my dinuer.......Temspest, i. 2    it will not let you eat, nor talk.. JutiusCcrsar, ii. 1    it oshould be now a hunfe reclipse.        01/...Otello, v. 2
it eats and sleeps.............-    i. 2    thou didit eat strange flesb.. Antony of- Cleopatra, i. 4  ECLIPSED-is hsalf eclopsed.....3HenreyV vI. Ic
i'faith, I'll eat nothing........Merry Wires, i. 1    for wchat his eyes eat ossly                      mm....  - i. 2    terreur moon is now eclipied..Antony of- Cleo. mis I I
I'll eat nothing; I thafn'k you.        -...    i. I    it eats the osword it fights woth....   - iii. 11i  ECSTACIES-hsis feignrd ecstacirs.. 1Istus Aod. mv. 4
still swine eat all thor draff.........       iv. 2    sir, I wi~l1 eat no meat..........       -      v. 2  ECSTACY-wloat this erstacy mnia... Tempest, iin. 3
thou shalt eat a posset to-night.....           V. 5    will it eat me? You must not (rep.).      -      v. 2    ecitecy loath so much overborn   er. Moor/ Ads, ii. 3
dance and eat plums at your -wedding   -        v. 5    as the wolf, for what ice rat.....ysnbelinm, iii. 3    allay thy ecstacy, in measure. Merch. of Venice, sos. 2
let us therefore eat and drink.... Tw eIft~h Nig ht, i i. 3    but that it eats our victuals....       iii. 6    hoe trenmbles in his ecstacy!I.. Csssedy of Er, ors, iv. 4
I'll eat the rest of thse anatomy....    -     Mi. 2    and thsanks to stay and eat i.....        -    iii. 6    to hre ioo restless erstacy........Macbeth, mis. 2
I drink, I eat, array myself.... Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    look you eat no snore than osoll. Titus Asdoden iii. 2    sorrow seems a mnodem erstacy..... -. 3
would eat mutton on Friday.....               s.i 2    gentle girl, eat this..........        - iii. 2    Marcus attend him in his ecotacy    3'sTinsAnd. mc. I
I promised to eat all of lois kling.... Much Ado, i. I    please you rat of it..........         -     V. 3    this is Ilse very ecotacy of love.... Hamlet, so 1
and he bath holp to eat it.......       -       1.1    will't please you rat? will'I pleaseo            v. 3    blown youth, blasted with ecstacy              moo.. ii. I
eat when I have stomach....             -       i1. 3    to eat those little darlings........ Pmiodes, i. 4    sesose to restacy osas ne'er so thorallrd      Mo. 4
for the fool will eat no supper that.    -      ii. 1    not to eat looney, like a drone         so.   i. (Gower)    ecitacy is very cunning in. Ecistocyl      mom. 4
he eats his meat without grudging.. -         iii. 4    the a~rrat ones eat up the little ones..   -  ii. 1    and laid good'seno upon your ecstacy. Othello, mcv. I
nor age so eat up my inventioni...      -     iv. I   all tloe viands that I eat do seem....      - ii. 3  EDE N-thos other Esdess....... Richard 11. io. 1
do not swear by it, and eat it.....      -     ic. 1    and to eat no fish.............Lear, i. 4  EDGAR-Edgar, I must have your hand.. Lear, s. 2
and I will mnake him eat it, that says   -.   iv. 1    arideat up theiimeat, the two crowns.... -        i. 4    thor beloved of your brotlierlaEdgar    -i 2 (let.)
will you not eat your wordt....         -     iv. 1    poor Tom; that eats the swimming frog   -iii. 4    my son Edgar! bad be a band.....                      i. 2
would eatbhis heart in the market-place -      iv. 1    eats cow-dung for salads.-.......             iii. 4    Edgar — and pat be comes, 1ik..... 2
a serpent eat my heart away.... Mid. N.Dreasn, ii. 3    I casnont drawv a cart, nor eat dolred oats -   v. 3    my father named? your Edgar?....                  1. 
what thou desirest to eat.......         -     iv. I.   canker death eats up that plasot. domino of Juliet, ii. 3    sosnetlsiop yet; Edgar I notising am        mm. i. 3
most dear actors, eat no onions....      -     iv. 2    I rat thor air, promise-crammed....Hasslet, iii. 2    0 sny foloies! thoen Edgar was abused..          mom. 7
he loath not eat paper, as it were.Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2    wise all sense doth eat of habit's devil.. -   iii. 4    dear son Edgar, the food of thy abused.   -mi. I
to eat of the habitation which.... Mier. sf Vmniem, i. 3    not wchere be eats, but where be.....-    iv. 3    if Edgar hive, 0 bless him!.........-i.6
but I will not eat with you......         -      i. 3    that haths eat of a king; and eat of the fish -   iv. 3    tiory say, ~Edgar his banished son...... - c. 7
and eat husks with themt.....As you Libmeit, I. I    list, eats net thee fiats wcith more.       -...  iv. 5    my name is Edgar, and thy fatlser's son    -  v. 3
learned, played, eat to-ether.....             i. 3    drink up Esil? eat a croeddile?.....      -    v. 1  ED GE-lake away the edge of that...Tempest, iv. I
seeking the foo  he eat's..         i  115 (song)    cannibahs that each other eat.......Othrllo, i. 3    and blunt his natural edge..... Mleas. for Pleas. i. 5
if I rng thee not something to eat..   -        ii. 6t   they eat us bungerly, and wchen they are  -   iii. 4    shall bate his scyther's keen edge. Loeers L. Lost, s. I
forbear, and eat no more (rep.)....      -      ii. 7  EATEN-ho eaten by the canker. Two Gen of Vier. i. 1    whose edge halls power to cut.....          -      i 
I earn that I eat, get that I wear....   -    iii. 2    baths eaten up my sufferance.... merry Wires, iv. 2    upon tlse edge of yonder coppice....        iv. I
when he had a desire to eat a grape..   -       v. 1    haying- eaten the rest, as I said...Meas.for Mmas'. ii. I    as is the razor's edge invisible.... -.2
grapes wore made. to eat, and lips ito  -      v. I    sloe ha lb eaten up all her beef.... -         iii. 2    wills the edge of a ibatlier-bed.Mmerh. of Venice, mm. 2
Iwill not eat my word........           -      V. 4    hew many hath he killed and eaten.. Much Ads, i. I    to the extreme edge of hlazard... All's Well, moo. 3
it looks ill, it eats dryly........All's Well, i. 1I   thy master bath not eaten thee.. Lore's L. Lost, v. 1    not removes, at least, affection's edge Tam of St. i. 2
true gait, eat, speak, and move under   -       ii. I    and worms have eaten them...,. As you Like it,!v. 1    MY pugging tooth on edge. Winter's Isle, iv 2 (song)
0- will you eat no grapes, my royal.    -       ii. 1    the oats have eaten the horses,. Tossing of Sh. 111. 2    grive to the edge o' tbe sword...... Macbelthi, I.I
I tlsink, Sir, you can eat none of....    -    ii. 2    and how much he baths eaten.... Wintmr'sTsle, iii. 3    wths an unbattered edge, I sheathe..          v. 7
to eat with us to-night the charge        -    iii.     b e utters them as he bad eaten ballads   -    iv. 3    cloy the husogry edge of appetite.. Richard IL m. 3
bollI will eat and drink, amid sloop as   -    iv. 3    or have see eaten of the insane root.... Macbeth, i. 3    the edge of scar, like an il I-sheathsed. IHensy IV F. 1.
I will henceforth eat no fish of.       -..    v. 2    sow's blood, that bath eaten her nine..  -     iv. 1    would set my teeth nothing on edge              mm 




EDG                                                     207 ]E'ER
EDGE-on an edge, more likely to fall.211enry I V i. I  EDWARD-to king Edwardthethird.Ifleas Vf ii 5  EDWARD-that insatiate Edward.1Richard III. iii. 5
level atthe edge of a penknife...... -         iii. 2    Edward the thirdmy lords (rep.).2HesyVLii.2    the bastardy of Edward'o children?              -    iii. 7
consecrate commotion's bitter edge?  --   iv. I    Edward the black prince, died before                  ss 2    this prince ss sot an Edward!.            -     iii. 7'chose wrongs give edge unto..........Henry V. i. 2    who, after Edward the third's death       -      ii 2    that Edward is your brother's son (rp.) -       iii. 7
some say, knives have edges........             it. I    Lan-ley, Edward the third's fifth son    -     i 2    he got this Edward, whom our mausers -    iii. 7
be cut with edge of penny cord......          iii. 6    gentle son Edward,thouwiltstay   3HenryVIi 1'oung Edward lives; think now....            iv. 2
hath turned your weapon's edge....2 Henry VI. is. I    Edward, shall unto my lord Cobhli                   2     ts so; but Edward lives.-    iv. 2
if thou turn the edge, or cut not......      1iv. l0    Edward, and Richard; you shall stay    - -     2    that Edward still should live.               -     iv. 2
though the edge hath something hit.3 Henry VI. ii. 2    oft came Edward to my side                               the sons of Edward slecy in Abraham's -         iv. 2
the cedar to the axe's edge.......... -        v. 2    wanton Edward, and the lusty George?  -. 4    Edward Plantagenet, way art (rep.)    -    iv. 4
abate tbe edge of traitors..........Richard III. v. 4    king Edward, valiant Richard..                        I had an Edward, till a Richard rep.)           iv. 4
his sword hath a sharp edge........lHesry VIII. i. I    Edward, kneel down. Edward                      as 2    thy Edward he is dead (rep.).....                v 4
than to the edge of steel.... Troilusns   Cressida, iii. 1    stay, Edward. No, wranglisng woman        as 2    he is dead, that stabbed my Edwar
[Col.] or edge aside from the direct            iii. 3    and Edward's sun is cloude                             little souls of Edward's children..iv. 4
shall to the edge of all extremity....   -      iv. 5    Edward and Richard, like a brac                         as false to Ed.ard's bed1 throw ove       -
ripe for his edge, fall down..........   -      V. 5    sister to wife for Edward.confess she was not Edward's dauhter                                          iv. 4
and he shall feel mine edge.......... Coriolanus,. 4    oi his right, asking a wife for Edward        iii I    theron engrave Edward and York            -     iv 4
stain all your edges on me..........           v. 5    and says, his Edward is installc                         sir Edward Courtney, and the haug.ty  -         iv 4
from edge to edge o' the world.. Antony,- Cleo. ii. 2    and support king Edward's plac                        Rastings, and Ewdard's children,.ivess -            1
to part with unhacked edges........            it. 6    the king, king Edward haths deposed            ass 1    thy fair son Edward, Yauqhan
have edgc, sting, or operation........        iv. 13    true subjects to the king, king Edwwd          is; 1    which, in king Edward's time, I wished           v I
slander; whose edge is sharper....Cymnbeline, iii. 4    if he were seated as king Edward so            ass 1    Edsard's unhappy sons do bid thee..
thy wit-wants edge, and manners.. Titus And. it. I    say, that king Edward take thee for              iii 2    now, pose Edward Bohun.             Henry VIII Ii 1
even to the edge o' the shore.......... Pericles, iii. 3 Edward, will use women honourably             isa 2    as holy oil, Edward Confessor's crown           iv  I
dulls the edge of husbandry............ Hamslet, i. 3    Edward's title buried (repeated).             ass 2  EEL-an eel with the same praise (rep.) Lo' L. L..  2
give him a further edge, and drive...... -         iii. I    while proud ambitious Edward.            ass 3    is the adder better than the eel.. Taming fSh. iv. 3
cost yo  a groaning, to take off my edge   -  iii. 2    prince Edward, Renry's heir......... 3    shall not so awake the bed of eels. Peiles iv 3
E DGED-with spirit of honour edged.. Henry V. iii. 5    our earl of Warwick Edward's greatest -           as. 3    as the cockney did to the eels.Lear, a 4
turn th  edged sword another way. iHenry VI. iii. 3    from worthy Edward, king of Albion    -    ass. 3  EELSKIN-arms such eelskins stuffed KingJohn, a I
-EDGELES —thy edgeless Avord (rep.).. Rich.iIII. v. 3    not from Edward's well-meant honest  -    iii. 3    all his apparel, into an eelskin.... 2Henry IV ass 2
EDICT-that did the edict infringe. Meas. forMess. ii. 2    yet here prince Edward stands.           -     iii. 3  REN-with sim e'en stasding water.. Tw.elftl Na 5
it stands as an edict in destiny.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    lcave Henry, and call Edward king      -    iii. 3    one man-ecu one poor ran... LoresL Lost v 2
our late edict shall strongly stand.. Love's L. L. i. I    prince Edward, and Oxford, vouchsafe  -      iii. 3    enosgh before, e'en as many s.. les of Venice, ass
proclaimed edict and continent..   -  i. I (letter)   is Edward your true king?.-                      iii. 3    madam; eon [Knt.-in] great friends 411. Well,.. 3
to reform some certain edicts......1 IenryIV. iv. 3    our sister shall be Edward's.             -     iii. 3    e'en as soon as thou cant........                  3
such a straight edict..............2Henry VI. iii. 2    to Edward but not to the English         -    iii. 3    whathave we here? E'en t.at von have            ass. 
spurn at hisedict, and fulfil a man's?Ricsard III. i. 4    as may appear by Edward's good success -    iii. 3    e'en a crow of the same nest.iv 3
make edicts for usury to support.... Coriolanus, i. I    this proveth Edward's love.-                   iii. 3    is our master...en at hand.. Tasii  of Shres iv. 
make tbineownedict forthypains.Ant.4-Cleo. iii. 10    I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's -        iii. 3    aidone,eenatturiisgo'thetide   lienryV as 3
by the tenor of our strict edict..........Pericles, i. 1    Edward, thy supposed king (rep. iv. 1)  -    iii. 3    we'll e'en let t)en l.I Hessy II a 2
ED IFICE-I have lost my edifice.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    and bid false Edward battle.-                     iii. 3    cen so; Iector was stirring early.. Tol.C.ess..a 2
and see the holy edifice of stone.. Mler. of Venice, i. I    till Edward fall by war's mischance  -    iii. 3    e'en made away ere it can-ie.. Tison of Athens,  2
many an heir of these fair edifices.. Coriolanus, iv. 4    I came from Edward as embassador       --    iii. 3    shes e'en setting on water to scald             is
EDIFIED-to be well edified.... Twelfth Nigsht, v. 1    but seek revenge on Edward's mockery             ii. 3    and cen as if your lord should wea
you must be edified by the margent.... Hamlet, v. 2    or tarry, Edward will be king.     -.           iv. 1    they have e'e  hut my breath....... 
enquire him out, and be edified........ Othello, iii. 4    so long as Edward is thy constant friend    iv I    I am een sick of shame, that..      -     as.
EDIFIRS-but edifies another.. Troilis 4' Cress. v. 3    that young prince Edward mare                             good e'en to your aorships.    Coriolanes, ii. 1
EDITION-of the second edition.. Merry Wives, im. I    I stay not for the love of Edward....             iv I    Mark Antony wilt eon but kiss.Antony4 Cle. ii. 4
EDMUND-to my brother, Edmund.. Richard II i. 2    as lie favours Edward's cause!......                   iv.   1       orebut e'en a aoman.-                     iv. 13
my brother Edmund Mortimer....1 Henry IFV i. 3    Clarence, Edward's brother, were but                 iv 2    good        good fellow (rep.).... Romes - Juliet, I 2
lord Edmund Mortimer, my lord          it. 3    may beat down Edward's guard                   i.s  2    mu iteon so? why, then I thank           -
the end of Edmund Mortimer......I Henry VI. ia. 5    but follow me, and Edward shall be                iv 3    aeli en tot like Feench falconers.. Hamlet, i. 2
from famous Edmund Langley...... - it. 5    that Edward needs must down.                  iv. 3    Horatio, thou art cci as just a man...  -  iii. 2
heads of Edmund duke of Somerset.. 2Henry VI.. 2    Edward will always bear himself                             Ill silence me  en lure....- iii. 4
the fifth, was Edmund Langleh         --. 2    his mind, be Edward England's king    -        iv 3    of politic worms are e'en at him.      -   iv. 3
Edmund Mortimer, earl of           (rep)        mm. 2    forthwith duke Edward be conveyed              is. 3'tis e'en so: the haid of little employment -   v. 1
Edmund Anne, and Eleassor (rep.)          -     ii. 2    misfortune is befallen king Edward?            as 4    ahy, e'es so: and now my lady Worm's   -   v. 1
son to Edmund Langley..... 2    for love of Edward's offspring iu              iv 4'faith e'e.. with losisig his wit!...        -   v. 1
was the son of Edmund Mortimer                  ii 2    kin  Ewdf,rue hriv 4    the king's jester. Tio?  en that......-   v. 
marry, this: Edmund Mortimer              -    iv. 2    king Edwsard's friends must dow                          eon so..And smelt so? pal! E'en
I'll send duke Edmund to tilo Tosser    -       iv. 9    save at least the Iseir of Edwsard's risslst  - iv. 4  ERER-or e'or it should..........Tempest, a. 2
know thio noble gentleman, Edmund?.. Lear, i. 1    shaken Edisard from the regal seat.                  ma hi   as wicked dews as o'er my mother....               2
hove is to the bastard Edmund, as to            5..       2    that Edward be pronounced......   -    iv. 6    this the third man that e'er I saw.v               
Edmund the baseshall top the hegitinate  - 5. 2    that Edisard is escaped from yoss               -    iv    the first that e'er I sihed for...... 
Edmnund! hois now? what nows.... 2.-                   I like not this flight of Edwsard's              v    asud the rarest that eceI came there               mm. I
heaven and earths! Edmund, seek hin out          a.L 2    ay, for if Edward repossess the crossn   -    iv t6   as bondage o'er of freedon                       ass..... - M  I
find out this villain, Edinund...... -             2    yet Edward, at the least, is duke of York -   iv. 7    deeper than e'er plummet sounded            - iii. 3
how now, brother Edmnund?......-. 2    for Edwrard wsill defend the tossn...    -    iv 7    return or e'er your pulse twice beat        -     v 
now, Edmund, where's the villain? (sep.)        mmi. 1    to help ksina Edward iu hi s time o'.    -    i   7    as strange ainane as o'er men trod... -         v 
Edmund, I hear that you have showen             mm  i. I    n-ow will 17ie Edward's oliasnpion (srep.) - iv 7    as straiige a thinp as e'er I hookedon. -        vI
you, Edmund, whose virtue and obedience         mmi. I    Edwsard the fossrth, by the grace   -  iv. 7 (prodl)    that ecor I wsatch d.....Tws Gen. sf Vesona, iv. 2
alack, Edmund, I like not this unuiatmral  -inst. 3    whosoecer gainsays king Edwsard's right -        iv. 7    if o'er you know her                            me.......    v 4
some strange thing tosward, Edmusid m..-is. 3    hong live Edis-ard the fourth!..,...             -    i.7      as e'er I did commit.........             -     v4
Edmund, keep you our sister compasiy            m is. 7    Edward fromn Belgis, writh hasty...    -    is. 8    e'er since pursue inc........TwelflhNight, a. 1
Edmund, farewrell: go, seek the traitor     -  ii. 7    the powser, that Edwsard liath in field    -    iv. 5    that e'er devotion tendered'......         -    v
where's my son Edmund? Edmusid  m..-isi. 7    should they love Edwrard more thin me?-    iv. S    than e'er I shall hove -wife.......                       -    v
back, Edr~iuind, to my brother.......          i. 2    is sportful Edward come? auhere slept   -        av I    that ecer invention. played on?.....       -    V
lord Edmund spake not with your lord.           ma'v. 5    call Edward kin-, and at Isis hand                    a.I,s ecer I Imeard in niadness. M..  eassfur.Aleas. v. 1
Edmunud, I think, is gone, iu pity of'l.       iv. 5    Warwick's kinglis Edwarisd's prisoner    -      aV I    the first kunas-e, tls at o'er made.....   -    v
why should she asrite to Edmund?                ma'..  i  5    pardoms me, Edward, I will make..   -avs-ast thoum eer contracted to......                  -      v 
most speaking looks to noble Edmund..-iv.    bid thee batthe, Edwrard, if thiou (el..I     stranger Pyramus than e'er played.Misd. N. Ds. mis I
Edmunid and I hare talked.........             i. 5    ashat is Edward, but a ruthhess sea        -        4    if e'er I los-ed her, all that hove....        iii. 2
to Edmund earl of Gloster; seek him oust   -iv. 6    for Edwrard is at hand, ready to fiaht              a'v 4    at a beast, my lord, that e'er I sass-..VI
Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason        a'v. 3    asho finds Edward, shall have a hmahs          a'.5   e'er sisall it in safety rest.......V2
wihl maintain upon Edmssnd  a..-v 3 (herald)    asid ho, where youthful Edward comes                     a'v s    three studied, e'er you'll thrice wink Lsre' sL. L. s 2
what's he, that speaks for Edmund earl of        a'v. 3  Rdwrard, what satisfaction canst..       -     v.5     if ecer the Jew her father come to.iler sf Venicelaii 4
no less in blood than thou art, Edmund.          a'v. 3    lascivious Edwsard, and thou, pemjured        a'v S    no bed shall o'er be guilty......        -    ii
speak, Edmund, where's the kig.... 3    siseet boy, thsy brother Edward....       -.6     let niot that doctor e er come.....      -      V
yet Edmund asas beloved........... -. 3    that Edward shall be fearful ofhsf1.     that o'er I heard -'rin exclaim in.All's IWell, a. 3
Edmumid is dead, my lord........... -. 3    if kiss1 Edasard be as true amid just. Riuchard III. a I    thic first trulhs that e~er thsine..... -   iv. I
ED UCAT E-you not educate youth. Lore's L. Lost, v. I    of Ediward's heirs the murderer....         -     LI      the last that e'er I took her......      -     v
ED UCATION-with my education. As you Lihe sh, i. I    to call king Edward's widoss, siste.           -      LI     ten tines more than e'er I did.. Tamssngsof Sh. mm I
her gsod, that her education promises-Alls sWell, i. h    God take king Edwssard to Isis mescy            a  1I   swligy  scrIcm  from....              -     misi 2
by education a card-maker. TassingQf Shsew, 2(imad.)    breathes; Edward still hives, amid remanss-       a 1      eaetifcinta'r was.... Wint eir sT_ he, L 2
tsas'ardthe eduation o your dughteru-  ii. 1    wife to thy Edward, to thy slanglitesed        a i 2   ypubakse'rwscross..-                  Vma 3 (on.
as she in beauty, education, blood.. Kiing Joss, ii. 2    and oslain by Edward's hand                          as.youhave.'er ben myfather's...           -    iv3
my education being in arts and arms..Pericles, ii. 3    these Plantassenets, IHenry, and Edwsard        a i 2    luuteodmnee    o, sir...                -    iv. 3
gained of educa~tion all thie-race.. -   ha'.((lower)    when my faifier York and Edward wept            a i 2    the sweetest, companion, that e'er man          a'v 1
and educatioms; my life, auW  education.. Othells, i. 3'ta-as I that stabbed young Edward.    -      L2     that e'er the sun shone brighut on...            V1
EDWARD-Edward shovel-hoards. ilerry tWives, L. 1    that hev  picEdward, her 1or                    -      L2     that e'er I put between your holy....     -    v3
received of the msst pious Ediraisi.. Macbeth, iii. 6    equals.no.Edward'-moietyof woman, shall e'er have powser..... ilarbeth, a' 3
Edward's seven sons, wrhereof thyself'.Riohard lILt. 2    Eaarm porsnatTewkesbury                        a i 3    be j udaed by you, that e'er I heard.. King John, a. I
full of Edward's sacred blood.....        -      i. 2    to.figt.on.Eward'spartythan es-r the coward hand of Frande                                         -    ii 
not brother to great Edward's son..   -         ii. 1    lieEiads  rEaadssoft...                  -      L3     the dragon, and ecer since, sits on lisi         i 
my brother Edward's son (repealed).    -        ii. I    my lovely Edwararis death  j.....         -      i3     Iourney, lords, or e'er we meet....             v
respect'st not spilling Edward's blood    -     ii. 1    Edward thy son, that nosy is (rep.)              a i 3    if e'er those eyes of yours belsold      -    v 
the last of noble Edwsard's sons....      -     ii. 1    agaimist my soul, for Edwaxsd's sak       -        4    that e'er this tomugue of mine.... Rmchasd IL misi 3
erandsire, Edward, sicksed and died.211esryfIV. iv. 4    fo-r Edward, for nay brother, for his sake      a   4    strangest tale that e'er I heard....I Heasy yIV. a' 4
derived from  Edwsard, his great.      Hesiry V. L. 1    than Edaward asill for tidingu of my     -     mi 4    better tis-n I hove e'er a scurvy.....IHensyIV. mm 4
your great ussele's, Edlward thse black          i. 2    to comfort Edward with our companiy?            ii. I    who would e'er suppose they......1 Henry VI. a 2
to fill king Edwardos famne with....   -       Li 2    Edwrard, my lord, thy son, our kimng     -      mm. 2    as loud as ecer thou canst.......       -      i
your great predecessor, king Edward    -         Li 2    my feeble Isands, Clarence and Edward           mmii 2    the greatest miracle that e'er ye.    -     v4
black name, Edwvard hiack Isrince of    -       ii. 4    for my dear lord Edwrardl.am....         -         2    as e -er thuy father Henry made.... 2Heniry VI. mm 3
of famous ancestors, Edward the tlsird   -      ii. 4    Edward and Clarence! What stay (rep.)          mmii 2    that e'er I'll look upon the world....          i 
and your great uncle Edward the plack  -    ha'. 7    she for an Edward wreeps, and so dto IL           mmi 2    that foil that e'er las-rested.....      -    miii I
and Edward duke of Bar.......             -     iv. 5    I for an Edward weep, so do not they            mmii 2    that e'er I proved thee false.....     -    misi 1
Edwarni the duke of York; the earl of   -    iv. 8    dead Edward's grave, and plant (sep.)             mmi 2    saddest spectahe thsat e'er I vieared.3 Henry VI. ii. I
during the time Eda'ardthie third.1lHenry VI.i. 2    news hold of good king Edward's death?            mmi 3    merciless, that e'er was heard oh'..Richeas 4 III. a 3
the third Edward kimig of England.. -          ii. 4    this is Edivard's wife, that momistroums       assii 4    again, fresher than e'er it was.... HeasyVILiimm I
Edward's son, the first-begottess (rep.)   -    ii. S    of Edwarasa's children: tell thuem (sep.)   -  5i1. 5    but death shahl e'er divorce my dignities  - ani I




E'ER                                                 [ 208 ]ED
EE -whatgoddess e'er she be. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1EFFECT-a sovereign mistress of effects.. Othells i. 3  EGYPT-this false soul of Egypt!Antosy  Cles. i v. 10
ha      love, that e'er I heard of....    -   iv. I    and seek to effect it to my uttermost           iii. 4    I made these wars for Egypt.            -    iv. 12
if e'er thou stand at mercy..........         iv. 4  EFFECTED-his death was so effected. Al's Well, iii. 2    I am dyiug, E    t, dyiug (rep.)....   -    iv. 13
first man that e'er received.. Tisson of Athens, iii. 3    of despatch, effected many nicer needs     iv. 3    royal Egypt!  mpressI P eace, peace            iv. 13
I love thee better now than e'er I did    -    iv. 3    my lord, and I wish it happily effected  --     iv. 5    greeting to the queen of Egypt.                  v. 2
if'er again I meet him........    Coriolanus, i. 10    we'll see these thin's effected to....2Hesr rI. i. 2    t    e me conquered Egypt for my son            v. 2
more a riend than e'er an enemy....   -    iv. 5    ancient proverb will be effected.            -      il. 1    rather a ditch in Egypt be gentle.....           v. 2
lip hath virgined it e'er since........ -      v. 3    that has but effected his good-will.. Coriolanus, i. 9    wlich is the gueen of Egypt9.                 v. 2
repent,that e'er thy tongue....Antony - A Cleo. ii. 7    word of war, we have effected.. Antosy 4-Cleo. iii. I    I prayyou, rise;, rise, Egypt..               v. 2
if o'er thou look'dst on majesty...... -      iii. 3    evils she hatched were not effected.. Cy'sseline, v. 5    no more the jusce of Egypt's grape shall       v. 2
loyalest husband that did e'er plight. Cyssbeline, i. 2    which, cunningly effected, will be-et TilusAnd. ii. 3  EGYPTIAN-than the Euyptiaus. Tseelft Nightly. 2
excuse be born or e'er begot?........ -       iii. 2  EFFECTLESS-served me to effectiless use -  iii. I    like to the Egyptian thie.-                           v. I
did you e'er meet?.................. -         v. 5    sure all's effectless; yet notlisg seli Pericles, v. I    these strong Egyptian fetters...e. Antony  Ci. i. 2
day is this, that e'er I saw.... TitusAndronicuss i. 2  EFFECTUAL-in effectual force. Two Gen.of Ver. iii.l   rare EgyptianlIUpon heelanding..                 ii. 2
as dear as e'er my mother did........ -       iv. 1    pleasant, pithy, and effectual.... Tamisig of Sh. iii. I    your fine Egy tian cookery shall.ave   -    ii.6
vanquished, e'er they do resist........Pericles, i. 2    else conclude my words effectual..2 Henry Vl iii. I   e vill to his  "yptian dish again..           ii.
if my tongue did e'er solicit............   -   ii. 5    reason, mighty, strong, and effectual. TitusAnd. v. 3    dance now the Egyptian Bacelianals    -. 7
that o'er was prince's child............ -   iii. 1  EFFECTUALLY —shall I do effectually  -    iv. 4    let the Egyptians, and the Pihcenician   -              iii. 7
to understand, if e'er this coffin.. -   iii. 2 (scroll) EFFEMINATE-be effeminate..As youLike it, iii. 2    the Antonsad, the Egyptian admiral                 iii. 8
the rarest dream that e'er dull........   -    v. I    young, wanton, and effeminate boy Riehard If. v. 3    together with my brave Egyptians all   -riii. I
as much as child e'er loved..............Lear2 i. 1    ike but an effeminate prince. IHesey VI i. I    thss foul Egptian hath betrayed me   -                 iv. 10
am worse then e'er I was.............. -   iv. I    at last conclude effeminate peace2.        -     v. 4    a poor Eyi   yet: the queen my                   V. I
if o'er your grace had speech............-     v. 1    gentle, kind, effeminate remorse.. Rlichard II-L. 7    thou,an  gyptianpuppet shallbeshown-          v.2
prettiest babe that e'er I nsrsed.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3    than an effeminate man in time of. Troil.l-Cres. ll. 3    I have heard of an Egyptian.      Pericles, i. 2
if o'er thou wast thyself, and these..    -    ii. 3    beauty hath made me effeminate..lRomeAf-Jul. iii. I    did an Egyptian to my mother give.... Othello, iii. 4
most miserable hour, that e'er time saw -    iv. 5  EFFIGIES-his effigies witness                             EIGHT-to-morrow, eight o'clock-_Aerry Wives, iii. 3
asjustaman as e'er my conversation.H amlet, iii. 2  EFFUSE-much effuse of blood doth.3Henry VI. ii. 6    to come to her between eight and nine   -
that o'er our hearts shall makel........Othello, ii. I  EFFUSED-tthus rigorously effused.. 1 Henry VI. v. 4    eight and nine, sir.-                            iii. 5
if o'er my will did trespass'gainst his....  -  iv. 2  EFFUSION-the mere effusion of. Mea.for Mea. iii. 1'twixt eight and nine is the hour....   -       M. 5
insicent, that e'er did lift up eye........-     v. 2    this effusion of such manly drops.... KingJohs, v. 2'ts past eigit already. Jrr.         -     iii. 5
EFFECT-that you resolved to effect.. Tempest, iii. 3    for the effusion of our blood.          Henry V. iii. 6    eyes were set at eight i' tie morning.. Twelfth.N. v. I
the fair effects of future hopes.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    stop effusion of our christian blood.. 1 Henry VI. v. I    by eight to-morros  thou must.Meas.for illeas. iv. 2
use them to so base effect...........  -      ii. 7EFTEST-that's the eftest way.             c/ Ado, iv. 2    have studiedeightorninewise wsords-such Adoii. 2
I would effect the match............ -        iii. 2  EFTSOONS-eftsoons I'll tell thee why. Pericles, v. 2    it shall be written in eight and six..MidlA'. Dr. iii. I
as much as I can do, I will effect....   -    iii. 2  EGAL-ofegal FrCol.-equal] justice. TitusAndron. is. 4    let it be sritten in eight and eight..   -     iii. I
they may effect, they will (rep.).. Merry SWives, ii. 2  EGET-non egot Mauri jaculis.          -      iv. 2    I'll rhyme you so, eight years.. As.yos Like it, iii. 2
have attained the effect of your..Meas.for Mess. ii. 1 EGEUS —thanks good Egeus.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1    hero's eigit that must take hands...    -    v. 4
shifts to strange effects..............   -   iii. I    and come, Egeus; you shall go with       -      i. I    hath received eight thousand nobles. Richa-d II. i. 1
understand this in a manifested effect   -     iv. 2    Demetrius and Egeus, go along.           -.     with eight tall ships, three.......       -      ii. I
with all the effect of love............-       v. I    but speak, Egeus; is not this the day    -    iv. 1    eight yards of uneven ground.        1 HesirylV. i. 2
what effects of passion shows she?.. Much Ado, ii. 3    Egeus, I will overbear your will....   -    iv. 1    some eight, or ten. Zounds..                      ii. 2
what effects, my lord! she will......-         ii. 3  EGG-with eggs, sir?..............Merry Wives, iii. 5    than-eiolit shillings and sixpence               ii. 4
holp to effect your ensuing marriage    -      iii. 2    thou pigeon eggof discretion....Love's L. Loss, v. 1    I am eigit times tirust throu-h                ii. 4
effect it with some care..........Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    as a weazel sucks egg    s        yo Like it,ii. 5    holland.of eight shillings an oil..::          iii. 3
we may effect this business yet......-        iii. 2    like an ill-roasted eg. all on.       -      iii. 2    it is but eight years, since Ibis....2 Henry IV. iii. I
the ed/st of my intent is, to cross. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister....All's Well, iv 3    truly, sir, this eight years..  -     V. 1
blacker in their effect than in.... As you Like it, iv. 3    we are almost as like as eggs.. Wister's Tale, i. 2 ii the year eight lundred and five.....Henry V. i. 2
what strange effect would they.. -   iv. 3 (letter)    will you take eggs for mossey?.           -     i. 2    you'll pay -me the  igt shillings....         ii. I
might with efdects of them follow....All's Well, i. I    what,.oueg?.oug.ry.               Macbets, iv. 2     eight thousand and our hundred....            iv. 8
of rare and proved effdets, such as      -       i. 3    be prologue to an egg and butter....1HenryIV. i 2    about the hour of eight.            Henry VIII. iv. 2
of a heavenly effect in an earthly....   -      i. 3    and call for eggs and butter.-.I                         than an eight year old her.....Coriolns, v. 4
steals ere we can effect them........ -       v. 3    and so sucks her princely eggs.Ilesry V. i. 2    Caesar,'tis strucken eight... JliusCcs-r, ii. 2
our good-will effects Bianca's grief. Taming of Sh. il    esteem an addle egg (rep.).... Trailus4-Cressida, o. 2    eight wild boars roasted whole.s. Assny,- Cleo. ii. 2
to labosr and effect one thing specially   -     i. I    finch egg! My sweet Patroclus.......                 because they are not eight.Lear, i. 5
found the effect of love in idleness....  -     i. I    some trick not worth an egg.       Coriolanus, iv. 4    dry-beat the rest of the eight.. Roee 4- Juliet, iii. I
thou know'st not gold's effect........-         i. 2    think him as a serpest's egg......JuliusCcesar, ii.1    he will last you some eight year.     Hamlt, V. I
leaving the effects of his fond.. Winter's T. iv. (cho.)    give me an egg, nuncle, and I'll.      Lear i 4       eist ocore elght hours? (rep.)....hello, iii. 4
besides the king, to effect your suits..   -    iv. 3    the egg i' the middle, and eat up (rep.).. -    1. 4  E15''EEN-at eighteenyears.osedy of Errors, iI
light is an effect of fire......Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    some flax, and whites of eggs.         -     iii. 7    for these eighteen-.years complottedRichard II. i. I
disturbed with the effect of wine...... -      v. I    thou hadst shivered like assegg.           -    iv. 6    a cup of'sack eighteen years ags    I Hesry IV. ii. 4
between the effect, and it..............Msacbeth, i.5    of quarrels as an egg is fullof meat. Rom.4 Jul. iii. I    for eighteen montho concluded..... 211enV
and do the effects of woatching....     -      v. 1    as addle as an egg, f or qu~arreling..   -    tll. 1    till term of ei-liteen i-onthis be'.... -       i. 1
too fairly, Hubert, for so foun effect. KinseJohn, iv. I  EGG-SHELL-like egg-shells moved.Cysinbetisne, iii. I    for Isis beart, and leave eiglhteen.... Cymbeline, ii. 1
to this effoct, before you wore.....     -     iv. 2    dangi~r, dare, even for ass egg -shell.... Hasiret, iv. 4  EIGHTH1-and yet the eighth appears.Mae/seth, iv. 1
to banish their effects with him.... Richard If. i. 4  EGLAMOURI-sir Eglaenour'..Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    his son, Henry the eightfi......Henry VIII. ii. 1
but to effect whatever I shall.....     -      iv. I    sir Eglamosir, a tisousasod times....-         iv. 3    by 11:e eighth hour.........Julius Ccesar, ii. I
the cause of his effects in Galen.... 2 Henry IV. i. 2    0, Eglasnour, tisou art a geistleman  -    iv. 3  EIGI'ITPE NNY-eightpennymiatter.lIHenry I V.iii. 3
his effect of gravity. Hils effect of gravy  -   i. 2    sir Eglaniour, I would to Valentine      -    iv. 3  EIGHTY-eighty odd years of.... Riehard III. iv. I
answer in the effect of your reputation -       ii. I    urge not my flather's anger, Eglamour  -       iv. 3  EJECT-to eject hin hsence, were.. Corislassus, ill. I
offices thou may'st edffect of modiation -    iv. 4    good-morrow, kind sir Eglamour....   -    iv. 3  EKE-I to Ford shall eke unfold. Merry Wives, i. 3
the sooner to'elect wisat I.......Heenry V. ii. 2    go on, good Eglamiour........              -       v. I    and eke cavalero Slender.......         -       ii. 3
whose tenors end particular effects you   -    v. 2    wvhiels of you saw sir Eglamiour of late? -       v. 2    and eke most lovely Jew2 as true. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1
the poor and untempering effect of.    -       v. 2    end Eglamour is iii her company....   -          v. 2    to peize the time, t eke it.... Merch. of Veniee, iii. 2
the sooner to effect, and surer bind.. IlHenry VI. v. I    more to he revenged on Eglamour..   -        v. 2    end mine, to eke out hers. AsyouLikseis, i. 2
travail turned to this effect2.....     -      v. 4    than hate of Eglamour that goes....   -         v. 2    observance seek to eke out tht       All's iWell, ii. 5
to effect this marriage........    3  Hesry VI. ii. 6iEGLANTINE-and with eglantine..IoMid. N. Dr. ii. 2    and eke out our performance.... HessryV. iii. (ciso.)
and most-accursed effect (rep.).... Richard III.1i. 2    no, nor the leaf of eglantine.....Cymb/eline, iv. 2  ELBE-tlse floods of Sala and of Elbe       -      i.2
with earnest prayers, all to that effect   -    is. 2  EGMA —no ergina, no riddle....Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1I      as I said, twixt Elbe asod Sale.. -..           i.2
as deeply to effect what we intend..   -      M~. I  EGREGIOUS-egregious indignity.... Alias Well, ii. 3  ELBOW-and my name is Elbow. Meas.fior-Aeas. ii. 1
go, effect this business soundly....    -      iii. I    solus, egregious dog? 0 viper vile'...Heisry V. ii. 1    Elbosw is your name? swhy dost (rep.) -       ii. I
his hig  hatred would effect.....Hesnry VIII. 1. 1I    do give to me egregious ransom....-            iv. 4    lie's out At elbow-. What are you sir?   -      ii
and displayed the effects of disposition  -     ii. 4    egregious murderer, thief, any thing. Cymsseline, v. 5    this mistress Elbow, being, sas I say.. -     ii1
late nmarriage made of none effect....   -    is'. 1  EGREGIOUSLY-egregiously en ases.. 01tsells, ii. 1    what was done to Elbow's wife.              -.....
to this effect, Achilles, have I.. Froiluss4-Cress. iii. 3  EGRESS-have egres's and regress.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    done to Elbsw's wife, onco more2....i. 
and ready to effect it.........-              iv. 2  EGYPT-beauty in a brosv of Egypt.Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    come hither to me, master Elbow..... -                ii 
the effect doth operate anotherwmay..   -       v. 3    against all theflrst-born of Egypt.As youLi/se it,ii. 5    at thy elbosw. Mass, and soy elbssv..Mue/i Ado, iii. 3
effeet your rage with speed!I...... -          v. 11   for all the mud in Egypt......Henry VIII. ii. 3    one rubbed Isis elboso, tisus.....Love's L. Lost, v. 2
fesw words, but specious in effect. Timson of Alt:. ill..5   lam Egypt's queen, thou blushest.. Ant.4-GCes. 1. 1    the fiend is at mine elbo-ff.'    Merch. sf Vensice, ii. 2
to what effect? nay, an I tell....JuliussC& sss, 1. 2    know there secre a heart in Egypt..    -      i. 3    thus, leanine on mine elbosw, I begin.KissgJohn, 1. 1
hoping it wvas but an effect of.....    -       ii. I    and say, the tears belong to Egypt..    -      i. 3    iowr my souJ hath elbow......         -       V. 7
thonghts touch their effects in this.Ant. 4- Cles. v. 2    may not fly forth of Egypt......     -        i. 5    rih the elbosw, at tise nesws.. l. Henry IV. v. I
their several virtues, and effects.... Cymnbelise, i.e6   sovereign of Egypt, hail! Rosy much    -     iL 5    go, pluck him by the elbose...... 21enrylIV.1i.2
the seeing these ed/sects will be....   -        i1. 6    the firm Roman to great Egypt sends   -        i. 5'I' be at your elbow. An' I but fist   -      i. 
she is fooled with a most false effect   -      1. 0    his remembrance lay in Egypt with lois -         1..5   et le coude?  Do elbosv. De elbow.. Hessry V. iii.4
for the effect [Ens.-defect] of judgment-    iv. 2    greeting, or I'll unpeople Egypt..    -          iL 5    it is even now at my elbow.....lRie/hard III. i. 4
let thy effects so folloss, to be.....  -       V. 4    M'lrk Antsny in Egypt sits at dinner  -         ii,.1   tsan I have in mine elbows.... Troilus 4-Cress. ii. I
did ever hoar to such effect.. 3'ilssAssdronicss, ii. 3    since he went from EgynPt~' tis.... -      ii. 1    in Coosar's blood up to the elbows.JuliusoCt'sari.1
I have written to off/et.-......              iv. 3    can fron' the lap of Egyipt s swidosvw    -      i       a sovereign slsasne so elbosws loins.....Lear, iv. 3
the effects of sorroso foe Isis valiant.      iv. 4    my being in Egypt, Caesar, whet soas't  -       ii. 2    I'll be at thy elboso; it makes us..... Oshello, v. 1
allmystdybetonoeffect?.....              v. 2    at Rome might be to you in Egypt..   -           ii. 2  ELD-and idle-headed eld received.Merry Wives, iv. 
adalthe large effects that troop.....Lear,' i. I     nyur being in Egypt might be my         -      ii. 2    b0teamofplidld.....3Meas.for Mess sos. 1
that good effeets may spring from.....-      1. 1    Fulvia, to'have'me out of Egypt        -     is. 2    CI]mdaoanwrkled old. Troid. 4-Cressii2
seour~ged by the sequent ed~eets.:......-       i1. 2    welcome from Egypt, ssr.-.....               ii 2  ElDE-s..hartofeldr?                  Merry Wives, so. 3
Ipromise you, the effects he writes of.. -    1. 2    you stayed well by it in Egypt.        -.      ii. 2    thwoatkenolr than, Twelfth Night, is. 4
bond of childhood, efikets of courtesy.... -    ii. 4;yon do wish yourself in Egypt?          -     ii. 3    yon are my elder. Well (rep.). Lsve's L. Lossv  
few words, but, to effect, more then....-         iii. 1    but yet hie you again to Egp p....-        ii. 3    how much more eldvr art thou..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1
on the way, may prove effects......-              iv. 2 I1 wfi to Egypt: and tboou-   I make    -     ii. 3    come, come, elder brother, you are.As YvuLikse it, 1. 
while my prayers effect I take.. Rsoseo 4 Juliet, 1. 5    melt Egypt into Nile! andT kindly     -     ii.   it was his brother, Isis elder brotloer..   -     iv. 3
which so took effect as I intended....   -      v. 3    so haIf my Egypt were subimergedL         -     ii. S    a husband foe the older.....Tassingsof Shreen, i. I
I shall tlse effect of this good lesson.... IHassnlet, 1. 3    we have used our throats in Egypt..   -  ii. 6    her elder sister is so cosest and shrewd    -  i'whose effect hold such en enmity with.. -    1. 5    your serpent of Egypt is bred now..   -         ii. 7    until the elder sister firot be wed....   -    i  
find out the cause of this effect......-        ii. 2    the  nEytcno   ake better note -              iii. 3    aceievev the older, set the younger feee   -    i  
for this effect, defective, conies by cause   -    ii. 2 hegvtle'abihun of Egypt..    -                 iii. e    I know my duty to my elders.....       -       is. 1
still possessed of those effects foe which I-   iii. 3    yo'rbl-i   a   fEypt.....             -       iii. 8    has an older sister, or I mistake.. Winter's Talei  
~ou convert my stern effects.           -.....   iii. 4 0whtehatholdm, Egypt?                   -     iii.9    not I, sir; you are my eldver.. Csmedy of Errsrs, v. I
y letters conjuring to that effect.     -...   iv. 3    Egypt, tloou knew'st too well.....     -      iii. 9    is that the elder, end art thou.....EKingxlhss, i. 1
svilt thu know  he effec of wha I wrote -   v. 2 requires to live in Egypt...   -      ill. 10    Geffrey was thy elder brother born..    -      iI
to this effect, sir; after what flourish..     v. 2    fOm Egypt drive hraldsgraced.    -    iii. 19    son to the elder brother of this man.. -               is1
and hath, in his effect, a voice potential.01/sells, i. 2    I hear the doom of Eyt-                   iii. I I    whi ch elder days shall ripen.....Richard IIii3
some drain conjured to this effect....'.-        i1. 3    power to beat me oto   gp               -     iv. I   which elder days may happily being               v. 




ELD                                              [209 ]                                               EMB
ELDEIR-the withered elder hath not. 2 Hen ry IsV. ii. 4  ELEMENT-the elements so mixed. Juliusceosar, v. 5  EMBASSADE-in my embassade. SHensy VI. iv 3
perilous shot out of an elder gun......1Henry V. iv. 1    asod the elements once out of it.. Antony4 Cleo. ii. 7  EMBASSADOR-swiftembassador.MceforMea. s. I
the elder I wax, the better..             -. v. 2    the elements be kind to thee........ -          iii. 2    horse to be an embassador for ais ass! Lore sL L. ss 1
if time isoue of the elder oon sue~ed..Henry, VI.ii. 2    above time element they lived in....   -     v. 2    your favours, thie embassadors of love
tloe elder of theon, being put to nurse    -    iv. 2    my other elements I give to baser life   -      v. 2    so likely an embassador of love.. Mae. of Vnice ii 9
eld,the lord Aubrey..3ery VI. iii. 3    the unfriendly elements forgot thee.. Pericles, iii. I    the French ambassador, upon that.... HeyV     1
beiket Ca-    iv. I    climuind sorrow, thy element's below!.. Lear, ii. 4    shall we call in the embassador......
b p E r s r brotse iarted III. iv. 4    contending with the fretful element.... -    iii. I    questionysour grace time late einbassadors -  as 4
tx not you, you elements, with....           iii.   mbassadors from Henry kig of...                ii.
wrinkled elders [Col.-61d. Knt-ols...'   -     ii. 2    native and indued unto that element.. Hamlet, iv. 7    tle ambassador from tme Francs....  -M  (cho)
lover, elder brother, and woman.. Timon ofAth. ii. 2    give him defence against the elements.. Othello, ii.     yet, call the embassadors.           IHey VI
see, our best elders.  tarcius........Coroenu, i I     the very elements of this warlike isle          ii 3    ny lords ambassadors, your severalt.
most reverend and grave elders......    -       ii. 2    as fruitful as the free elements..ii........  it. 3    Suffolk, ambassador for Henry.2 Henry VI.  1 (t)
for our elders say, thle barren...... Julius  oer,  2   yon elements that clip us round about             iii. 3    we comne emrbassadors from the king          IV S
and I the elder and more ternible....           Ii: 2  ELEPHANT-at the Elephant.. Twelfth Night, iii 3    my lord ambassador these letters..3Hfnry VI iii 3
I said, an elder soldier, not a better..        iv. 3    to tie Elephant.iii S    I caie from Edward as ambassador                                              ii 3
or rather ours the elder.... Anionyf Cleopata, aiii 8    I could not find him at the Elephant   -      iv. 3    know not how to use ambassadors....             iv 
divineness no elder than a boy..Cysbelmoma, iii.      slow as the elephant..........Tromilus & Cressida, i. 2    the ambassador is silenced?........Henry LL L 1
and let time stinking elder, grief......    -   iv 2    slos1 the elephant Ajax carry it thus?   -      ii. 3    ambassadors from foreign princes....
wills ills, each elder worse..........            1 v.I    the elephant hath joints, but none for   -    it.     of Bayonne, then mFrench ambassador            ii.
Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope. Titus Asi ii. I    \wilh glasses, elephants with holes. Julius Carer, ii. I    you went enibassador to the emperor       ai. 2
amiong the nettles at the elder toes-  is. 4 (letter)  ELEVATED-another elevated.. Winter'sTale, v. 2    you should be lord embassador......                  v 
the pit, and this this elder tree........ -         4  ELEVEN-ten and eleven (rep.).. Maerry Wives, ii. 2    thou must be my embassador. Troilus  - Cressida, iii 3
grows elder now, and cares it be mot..a.meilee, i I    ten and eleven; woman, commend..   -    it. 2    like you, sir, embass aors from.... Cymbeline, am 3
some year elder than this............. Lees?"' I    shabe witl her between ten and eleven -    it. 2    the ambassador, Lucius the Roman..                    im 4
his son is elder sir; liii son is. Romeo 4, Jimmel i. 5    eleven o'clock the hour..............   -  ii. 2    go thou beiore, be our embassador.. TitusAnd iv 4
till by some eider masters, of kasown. Heset, V. 2    hurt Iim in eleven places......Twelfth Night, iii. 2    the ambassadors from Norway........H         et, i 2
ELDEST-your eldest acquaintance.... Fepst VI              wat's o'clock, think you? Eleven. Mea.forMea. ia. I    give first admittance to the embassadors        am 2
if thy eldest son should be a fool.. Twetftm Nigtmt, m. 5    a bwd of eleven years continuance    i- ini. 2    it comes from the ambassador...........          iv
too like my lady's eldest son.........Mluch Ado. ii. I ealeven widows, and nine maids..Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    to the ambassadors of England gives this        v 2
you are my eldest brother........ Asyou Like ii, i. I'twill be eleven; and so, from.... As you Like it, ii. 7  EMBASSAGE-such an embossage... Much Ado,,   a 1
time eldest of time three wrestled with..   -    I. 2    tricks eleven and twenty long.. Tamingof Sh. iv. 2    do you ano  embassage to the Pigmies
the eldest is eleven; the second.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    byheart ellsh conned his embossag     e LLv
p loyal a farmer's eldest son.. Teming of Sh. I (ind.)   seven of the eleven I paid (rep.)....1 Henry IV. ii. 4    not thy embassage belong to me.... Richerd IL ama 4
lmeipingflaptista's eldest daughter..   -       i. I    you have but eleven now............I2 Heny I V. v. 4    expect an embassage from........Richad           
* in the preferment of the eldest sister    -   ii. 1   eleven hours I have spent to write. Richard III. iii. 6  EMBASSIES —loving embassies.. Winter' Tae, i I
time eldest is eleven; the second. Winter's Tale, ii. I    by eleven o'clock it will go.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 3    fresh embassies, and suits..........Corionus v 3
yet my eldest care, at eigisteen   Comedy ofErr. i. I    I had rather had eleven die nobly.. Coriolanus, i. 3  EMBASSY-another embassy.... Merry Wires, ama 5
upon our eldest, Malcolm............  Mecbeth, i. 4    brought up some eleven-Av, to eleven. Pericles, iv.3    once more hear Orsino's embassy. Twelfth Night, a 5
and eldest son, as I suppose.......... Kingiehn, i. I  earthquake now eleven years (rep.).tosn. 4 Jul. i. 3    here comes in embassy the Freich.. Love'a L L a I
good old sir Hobart's wife's eldest son    -     i. I'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you.. Hamlet, i. 2    and what's his embassy............... I
this is thy eldest ion's son..........  -     as. I    till the bell hath told eleven............Othello, ii. 2    hear time embassy. Pihip of France.. King John, a I
and ehdest san to beaten Douglas.... I HenrylV.   I.  ELEVEN-PENCE-                                              the furthest limit of my embassy....
tarIV. ii. I    eleven-pence farthing better.... Lore's L. Lost, iii. I    deopatched him in as eassy.
the eldest son and haei of John of..Henri VI. ii. 2  ElLEVENTH-the eleventh of this..lHenry IV. iii. 2    stay for an answer to your embassy                    a
his eldest sister, Anne, my mother..   -       ii. 2    is tA  aleveuti year o' the last king's.. Henry V. i. I    then we go in, to know his embassy... Hensy V. a. I
commasnd my eldest son, nay.....1.. -                ELF-every elf, and fairy sprite..Mid. N. Dream, v. 2    dauphin s meaning, and our embassy?  -              a 2
I'll join mine eldest daughter......S3 Hen'y VI. aim S3 elf all sny hair in knots..................Lear, ii. 3    great state he hcard their embassy..   -    ii. 4
like the eldest son of fortune...... Henry  III. as. 2ELF-LOCKS-and bakes the elf-locks.Roun. 4- Jul. i. 4    on your Greekish embassy.. Troilus 4Cresside, iv. C
lime eldest of them at three yeh  old. Cyuuntetase, a. I  E LF-SKIN-you elf-skin, you dried. I Henry IV. ii. 4    down the stream, in embassy to.... Cyusteline, iv. 2
lis eldest son of this distressed queen. TitusAnd.  2  ELIZABETH-at young Elizabeth. Richard IIL iv. 3  ESMBATTLE-we slmall embattle.Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 9
create your emperor's eldest son...     -       i. 2    a daughter called-Elizabeth, virtuous  -    iv. 4  EMBATTLED-strongly embattled.Maey Wives, ii. 2
your eldest daughters hove foredoomed.. Leer, v. 3    hoe shall espouse Elizabeth her daughter -    iv. 5    that were embattled and ranked.... Kinugioh, iv. I
at hals the primal eldest curse upont. Handeuul, aim. 3    let Richmond and Elizabeth, the true   -      v. 4    the English are embattled............Hery V. iv. 
E LDEST-BORN-Goneril, oureldest-boris L eei, a 1    princess of England, Elizabeth!.. Henry VIIi. v. 4  EMBAYED-inslieltered and enobayed.. Ot/slts, ii. I
ELEANOR-iiay, Eleanor, timen must  leury VI. a. 2    what is her name? Elizabeth. Stand up  -    v. 4- EMBELLISHEDill-nurtured gl~eanor! art thou...I-on aell and three quarters.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2    all o'er embellished with rubies. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
with Eleanor, for telling but........    -       i. 2    holland of eight shillings an ell.... HenryIV. iii. 3  EMBER-stir no embers up......Antony  io. ii. 
dams Eleanor gives gotd, to bring        -      s. 2    anl inch narrow to an ell broad.. Romeo 4.Juliet, ii. 4  EMBER-EVES-on Ember-eves. Pericles, i. (Gower)
kamowing dmeum  Eleanor's aspiring              a. I  ELLEN   my nod-daugimler Elle-n?..HanryIV. ii. 2  E MBLAZE-to emblace tine honour. Ilhenry VI. iv. 15
strike doasme Eleanor uureven~eL rep. I          a. 3  F, LMt1-he birtay fingers of the elm. Mid. N. s Dr. iv. I  EMBLEM-cicatrice, anemniblsanof war.AiI'u Wail, ii.I
* of lady Eleanor, time protector s wife         soH  I    thou art ana elm, any husband.. 6'ossedy sf Err. ii. 2    and oil suds emblenms laid nobly.. Henry VIII. iv. I
issue-Edmund, Anne, and Eleanor           -     sai 2    answer, timoo dead elm, answsr.... 2lHeanry IlV. ii. 4  EMBODI ED-amn so embodied yours.. Alls Wail, v. 3
staisd forth, dams Eleanor Cobbarn.       -     as. 3  ELOQUENCE-aged eloquence.. TwoasenoQf Vein. iii. I  EMBOLD ENS-emboldens ulo so.. Tiusosi of Amh. iii. 5
Eleanor, the law, thoss seesot. hath            asi. 3    of saucy and audacious eloquence.. Alid.N. Dr. v. 1  EMBOLDENED-emboldened me.Merry Wives, ii. 2
thoso Eleanor's pride dies in he          -     ii 3    moves ins more thoan eloquesuce-Ier. of Veusice, iii. 2    a soul emboldened with the glory....ericels, i. I
ELECT-deputy elect, anointed...Rseheud II. iv. 1    shms  tteretis piercing eloquence.. Teuuiuag of S/u. ii. I  EMsBOSSED-the embossed sores.. As you, Like it, ii. 7
*that you elect no otlier king......   I Henuy VI. iv. I    his eloquence, this parcel of.....ilffinrylV. ii. 4    but we hanve almost enoboosed hmim...Ati's Weti, iii.6
yea, ltme elect of the land...... HauayVII lii.m 4    nor gasp out my eloquence, nor I.... Henry V. v. I    lisa poor cur is embossed.. Temning of Shrew, 1 (imod.)
then if you will elect by my advice. TiusoAnd. a 2    thoere is msore eloquemmee in a sugar touch  -    v. 2    imupudent, embossed rascal......IHeuiryIV. iii. 3
ELECTED-special soul elected him.Mea fo Maea. 1.   lcion is eloquence, and tle eyes.. Coriolenus, iii. I    omoce a day with hsis embossed froth. Tmmons of Ath. v. 2
*  time deputy elected by the Lord...Richerdlsa II        In.  t try thy eloquesoce, now'tis time. Ant.,4Cieo. ifi. 10    of Thoessaly was never so eanbossed. Ant. 4-Cieo. iv. hII
distaste what it elected....Troilus 4 Cmesside, ma. 2  will souch pleasing eloquence.. TituoAndron. iii. I    a p1la ne-sore, on embossed carbuncle...Leer, ii. 4
whose pwar we were elected thesirs. Cormlnless, ss.hI   spseaks heavenly eloquence... Romeo efJumliet, ii. 2  EMBO"CNDED-embounded intluis.. KisgJohn, iv. 3
lisa elected deer before thee?.....   Csbetsue, sum 4  ELOSQUENT-so it be eloquent.. Tweifth-N'ight, iii. 2  EMBOWEL-if thou embowelmie.... I1 Henry/IV. V. 4
ELECTION-comles to Isis election. Mer. of Venice, ma. 9    turn this sando into eloquent tonguco. Henry V. iii. -7  EMBOWELLED-emboovalled of their.'Ali's Wail, i. 3
to stay you from election.......         -      iii    be eloquent in my behalf to her..Richerd III. iv. 4    embowralled will I see thee by and by.i1 Henryl V. v. 
thy frank election make......        At... e1'Wetl, ma iS    it will diseourose most eloquent music-.Hemtet, iii. I    enobowuelledh if thou emboovel me Iso-day -    v. 4
before we make election, give me.. 2IHenry VI. a 3  ELSINORE-is your affair in Elsinore?.. Heustet, i. 2    us your embowelled bosoms.....dichaerd III. v. 2
mokes merit her election.... Troilus 4 Creseidea% iS   friendoship, what make you at Elsinore?   -   ii. 2  EMBRACE-I embrace thy body....'empesea, v.I
and my election is led on in.......      -      ii2    gentlemen, you ars welcome to Elsinore   -   ii. 2    let me embrace tlmiae age........  -    v. I
all revke your ignorant election. Coriolessus, ma. 3    till n  igt; you ore welcome to Elsinore.. -   ii. 2    still enmbrace his Iseart, Sisal doth....-   v. I
must east your election onl ham....      -    i      ELYHAM-to Elthamn wall I, whers.1  Henry VI. i. 1    noow kiss, embrace, contend.. Two etlui of Varess, a. 2
almost all repent-in their election..     -    as. 3    time king from Eltham I intend.... -            i. I    or else embrace thy death.......          -    v4
* by her election may be truly read.. yusbelane, a I    at Ehhmham placs I told your majesty        -    iii. 1    and spirit embrace them.. Twelfths Night, as.  ~I et.)
if it be a san to males a true elaction.   -     a 3  ELVES-ye elves of hills, brooks....Teuspeet, v. I    do not embrace me, till each......                   VI
in the election of a sir so rare....     -     L7    elves, list your names.M.......Aerry Wivet, v. 5    I am mast apt to embracs your offer..            -    V 
desert in pure election shine.. TitmusAndronicue, a. I    search Wimodsor Castle, elves, within  -      Y. 5    embrace your charge too willingly   ls AuchAdo, a. I
in election for the Ronman empery....           a   I    and all her elves come hers anon. Mid. N. Dreas, ii. I    she did embrace me as a husbamod...    --     vW  I
name thee in election far lisa empire..          a 1 2    that all tiseir elves, far fsar...... -       ii. I    I do embrace your offer; and dispose     -     V 
in our election this day, I give thee  a.-       i     to make uny small elves coats..... -             ii. 3    0 let us embrace! as true..... Lace' L. Lost, or 3
and leaves us to our fres elaction....Periclet, mm. 4    mood to him, elves, and do him courtesies -   ilL. I    you embrace ths occasion to depart. Mer. of Van. a I
election makes not up an such conditions. Leer, a. 1    like elves and fairies in a ring.....Macbelts, iv. 1    to embrace your own safely....As you Lite at, m. 2
could of men distinguishs her election. Hesiset, ama. 2  ELVISH-owls, and elvish sprites. Couedy of Err. ii. 2    wshism I myself enobrace.... All's Well, mis 4 (letter)
between therlectiosm and my hopes....         v. 2  ELVISI-1-MARKED-                                           swreet Kate, smbrace her for hoar.. Tauining of Sh. iv. i
tbs election lights on Fortinboa  I....- V      elviosh-marked, abortive, rootinmghog!.tRichardlll1. I. 3    let me embrace wills old Vincantio..               iv. 
but he, sir, iad ltme elections and I...Othiellos a I  ELY-my lard of Ely, when I was last   -    ii. 4    Isis body more wvithi thy embraces. Winsteri sTale, iv. 3
ELE&AN~C Y-but for the elegancy. Lice's /. L. iv. 2    Ely with Richmond troubles..... -                 iv. 3    embrace buit any direction......         -     iv. 3
ELEGIES-lamenting elegies.. Sue Gens of Va,. sum 2  ELY-H-OUSE-iiaa he? Al Ely-house.Rictherd If. i. 4    tlies embraces his soma-in-law.....               -     v2
and shadies on brambles.....As you 1like it, sins 2    bid him repair tous to iEly-hoonsa....   -       ii. I    sloe embraces him. She huangs aboout     -     v
*ELEMLEKT-eominanod thoese elements. Temesujt, im 1  ELYS IUMI-doth in Elysium. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7    embrace thoy brother there, rejoice.. Coin. of Err. v. I
this elements of whom your swosds.. -   aimi 3    soy brotimer hoe is in Elysiuno....Twelftth Night, i. 2    niust emubraca thme fate of that dark.Msacbetm, aimi I
thsn to the elements be free.....1..      and all night sleeps in Elysium.. H..skry V. iv. 1    emobrace him, lava himo give him. Esiugioh, mm. 1
beyond our elements w'e kisow    Alcuury H'eas, sv. I    and tlmen it lived in sweet Elysium.isHenry VI. iii. 2    and wre must embrace thus gentle offer    -  iv. 
the elememit itself, till soeven..... Twevlyh Ni"ghm  i I withinwohsosaecircuit is Elysium... IseiiryVi.2 I.  emnbrace Isis golden uncontrolled.... Rlicatrd IL a. 3
between time eleiments of air asod eamthm       is      poor shadoors of Elysium  hience.... Clyusbeliiue, v. 4    amhsrace each othser other's love...    -    i3
our hires consist of the four elemetsos         mm. I  EMBALLING-an amballing....Hensry VIIIL ii. 3    I will embrace boim with a soldier's.. IlHenry/IV~ v. I
Inmight say element; but thme ward.            iimm I  EMNBALMN-emnbalm me, then lay ma           -    iv. 2    by timaI music let us all embrace......         v 
I am not of your element..........4    csnbalmns and spices to the April. Tiusen of Al/i. iv. 3    amid I emnbra ce this fortune patiently  -    V 
of the melancholy elameast in her...MactAds, sii I  EMBIAIRK-to embark forl Milan.TFioGen. s/ Var. L. 1    together friendly, asod embrace.....2HenryIV. iv. 2
the motion of all elememots, courses. Lsve's L. L. iv. 3    at Hampton pier embark..2 Henry V. iii. (chorus)    S emubrace it. I-osy shahl I kaiow thee. Hin ry V. iv. 1
than the elenments of fire and wsater. Richaerd rI iii. 3    leaves'Iharsus, and ogain, embarks.. Pericles, iv. 4    embrace we thesm this opportunity..1 H'enry V1. mm I
doth the cinders of the element... 21enry/V. iv. 3INEIBARKED-the embar~ked traders. Aid. N. Dr. ii. 2    I may embrace isis sack.......                         i
and the dull elemamots of earth....Henry V. ums 7    of muine host luau embarked?. Couuuedy of Errors. v. I    accept Ibis hearty kiood cmbr ac....          aimi,
lius element shoows to him, as at dolls   -    iv. I    wras embarked toacross to Burgundy. Richaerdl//. i. 4    I dlo enobrace thee, as I would embrace -       v
no element in such a business....HenryVIII. m I    he embarked at Milford....              Cysoeline, iii. 6    cosodemned embrace, asos kiss....2 Henry VI. ass2
between the twoy moist eleisents..Troil 8f retss a.    my necessaries are emborkedh far wefl..Hemlet, i. 3    ltme body timat I shosuld embrace?..       -    W  
to the conflicting elements exposed. Tam of Athi iv. 3    ha's enubarked wills such loud reason.. Othello, i. 1    thme king, and will eiobracc his pardon     asiv 8
by the elements, if eaer again I...Csr'slenue, i 10  EMBARQUEM'NYE S-                                         Planisigaset, embrace husim....    3s1enry VI. a I
and the complexion of time element.JushiusCwsem, m. 3    embarquemients of.1il fuiry...... Coriolamus, i. 10 I  they join, enobrace, and seams' to kiss          a
P




EMB                                             [210                                                    EMP
EMBRACE-let me embrace thee....3 Henry VI. ii. 3  EMPEROR-'tis theemperor, madam.Ant.IyCleo. v. 2  EMPLOYED-thou art employed.As you Like it, it. 5
let me embrace these sour adversities    -        iii. I    to buy a present for the emperor.... Cymbeline, i. 7    I euployed, woo pre-employed.. Wio/er's Tote, it. I
Dorset, embrace him; Haotings.. Richard III. ii. I    my emperor hath wrote; I must....    -              iii. 5    loo  te employed my motser.            King John, t I
let us here embrace; farewell........ -         iii. 3    wrote already to the emuperor how..    -        ttt 5    to be euployed iu danger.-                         iv. 2
no more ado, let all embrace hiu.. Htesry VIII. v. 2    the tenor of the emperor's writ                     iii 7    and atl, are all anuso  employed.... Richard II. ti. 3
I charge you, embrace this man......u             v. 2    the Roman emperor's letters..              2      ou ttos esptoyed I wtll go root..    -          itt. 4
a passion doth embrace my....Troilus 4' Cr             e s         s. iii. 2    our late deceased emperor's sons.. Tilu'   Aoto  s 2    sosScottasidbeil'itus esuptoyed..1t1eoryIti.3
the one and other Diomed embraces          -     iv. 1    till Saturnine be Rome's emperor                               this time have employed him....    -          ii. 4
let me embrace too: 0 heart........ -            iv. 4    create your emperor's eldest so's.                            employed in passing to and fro.1 Henry VI. ii. I
let me embrace thee, Ajax.......... -           iv. 5    and say, long live our emperor!.                       2    begged I might have been employed           -      iv. I
let an old man embrace thee........ -            iv. 5    lord Saturninus, Rome's great emperor   -              2    that lucky ruler be employed.I2iessy VI. iii. I
let me embrace thee, good old........ -         iv. 5    the wide world's emperor,-do I....          -         2    were glad to be employed, to show loo    -       iii. 2
embrace and bug with amplest. Timon of Athens, i. 1    are you prisoner to ass emperor?                       o. 2    while you are t.ut  employed. 3tHeory VI. L. 
and yet he would embrace no counsel              iii. I    where is the emperor's guard?.                       2    thyyolf shalt highly be eiployed.. RichardIII. it. I
when first I did embrace him......Coriolanus, iv. 7    restore Lavinia to the emperor.                         2    how is the king employedt I left.. Henry Viii. ii. 2
he would embrace the means....Jilius C(esar, i. I    no; the emperor needs her not.                            2    employed yon where high profits....    -         M. 2
that you embrace not Antony. Antony 6' Cleo. iii. hI    your noble emperor, and his lovely bride              i 2    Ajax, couptoyed, plucks down.. Troilos ~ Cress. i. 3
I embrace these conditions: let us.. Cyobeline, i. 5    come, sweet emperor, come Andronicuss          -     i 2    a sword employed is perilous.-                      ii. 2
with joy he will embrace you........      -      iii. 4    must advise the emperor for his good              s 2    must be employed nos  to guard.. Tioon ofAsh. iii. 3
I will embrace thee in it by and by.. TitusAnd. v. 2    my word and promise to the esnpiror                              enember nowhow he's emruloycd.Ano.6-Cleo. v.1
to embrace me as a friend............            v. 3    nay, nay, swshalt be employed is these things.. TitusAnd. iii. 1
I will embrace your offer............Pericles, iii. 3    thi emperor's court cams feast two bride                      so so employed, he thonks.-                     he. 3
I embrace you, sir; give me smy robes..    -    v. I    so near the emperor's palace dare....                 mm I    how shall we be employed5.-                        v. 2
embrace him  dear'haisa; this is he..    -    v. 3    Bassianus be the emperor's brother                     H   I  EMPLOYER-eniployer of paiders.. uchAdn, v. 2
unsubstantial air, that I embrace!......Lear, iv. I    emperor's court is like the house of ftins            mm. I  EMPLOYMENTI must embrace thee; let sorrow.......... -   v. 3    wake the emperor and his lovely bride                  mm. 2    fit for great employment.. Two Geo. of Verona, v. 4
arms, take your last embrace;.. Romeo o-Jsliet, v. 3    to tend the emperor's person carefuhlly             mm 2    wsen'ts upon inl employmemtt  -Ilerry  Vives, v. 5
I embrace it freely; and will this......Hamlet, v. 2    high emperor, upon my feeble knee..                  mm. 4    what employmeot have we here?. 7'wetftNight, ii. 5
with sorrow I embrace my fortune....   -    v. 2    the emperor sends thee this word....    -               ss I    his employment between his lord....    -          iii. 4
EMBRACED-we had embraced.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    0 gracious emperor! 0 gentle Aaron                           is I    yon hoo' no employmest thr sue?. ]lfiichAdo, ii. I
cannot be eschewed, must be embraced   -          v. 5    Itll send the emperor my hand                      mmi  I        d ofemployment wilingly.. Lore's L.Lost, ii. 1
and his hover have embraced....Meas. for Meas. 1. 5    that good hand thou sent'st the emperor                       ldyship's in olt desired empoynoeot    -          iv. 2
and embraced by the strumpet.. Mer. of Venice, it. 6    emperor's trumpets flourish thus? (rep.)             iv 2    not much employment for you. Atl's tell, ii. 2
quicken his embraced heaviness with         -     ii. 8    the emperor, iso his rage, willth                 my       at your employmet; at your........KigJoh,. 
and embraced, as it were..........Winter's Tale, i. 1    received for the emperor's heir                    me 2    detained for lewd employments.... Richard IL 1. 1
myself would gladly have embraced. Corm. of Err. i. 1    let the emperor dandle him..........                        i there not employmeit?.      2HerlV. i. 2
heaven yields must be embraced.. Richard 1I. iii. 2    this wicked emperor may have......                      3    ben  upon hasty emplment.-   ii. I
see your Rome embraced with fire.. Coriolanus, v. 2    we will afflict the emperor in his....              me. 3    amdAre, crouch for employuscot..Ileory V. L (cho.)
weigh what it is worth embraced..Antonyey Cleo. ii. 6    deliver the pigeons to the emperor..               iv 3    till fiid employment, an  far.... HeoryVIII mm I
embraced by a piece (rep.v. 5). Cyimbetine, v.4 (scroll)    an oration to the emperor with a grace?          iv 3    than I could frame eiosployment.. Tioo   of Ath iv 3
that their breaths embraced together.. Othello, ii. I    give your pigeons to the emperor....              my 3    to hose so bad employment.              Cynobeline, is 4
EMBRACEMENT-                                                 when thou hast given it to tie enperor            my 3    undergo those employnents, slereio
with kind embracenients.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    an emperor of Rome thus overborno                      my 4    on whose enployment I sas sent to you. Lens, mm 2
bring them to our embracement.. Winter'sTale, v. I    but yonder sits the emperor..........                 iv 4    thy great employmet will not bear.
drew me from kind embracements. Comedy of Er. i. 1    wished that Lucius were their emperor                  my 4    insst use is dear enployinent.. Romeo 5Jutiet v 3
thy embracements to my wife's.. Richard III. ii. I    thou emperor, I will enchant                          me 4    the hand of little employment hath.... Haolet, v. I
they clung in their embracement.. Henry VIII. i. I    say, that the emperor requests a parley               sv 4    they did snake love to this employment
the issue is embracement......Troilus 4' Cress. iv.       amnd now, sweet emperor, be blithe again          iv 4  EMPOISONED-oen almsempoisonedCorinta                 s v.a
than in the embraedments of his bed. Coriolanus, 1. 3    what hate they bear their emperor..                 V  1  EMPRESS-for an empress' love. TeoorGe. of Ver mm 4
and sear up my emubracemeits......CCymbeline, i. 2    thou might'st have been an emperor                     v  1    worthy of an empress' hove.
if one arm's emsbracement will.. TitusAndron. v. 2    the Roman emperor greets you all..                    v. 1    0 sweet Maria, empress of ny love. Love'sL L iv 3
for the embracements even of Jove....Pericles, L. 1    let the emperor give his pledges......               v       the eer  of our gracious empress. Heory V 5 (cso)
EMBRACING-lher in embracing.. Winter'sTale, v. 2    in the emperor's court there is a queen                     v' 2    the 7eoks of on empress; take mo....    -' I
coldly embracing the discoloured.... King'John, ii. 2    the emperor himself, and all thy thea               V 2    sore like an empress, thou duke.... 2Heosy VI
EMBRASURE-locked embrasures. Trosl. y Cres. iv. 4    the emperor and the empress too feasts                     v 2    modan, 0 good empress.. An'ony 5 Cleo  is
EMBREWED-lies embrewed here. Titus Amldron. ii. 4    whiles I go tell my lord the emperor                                  oh Egyptl Enopress! Peace, peace    -    my 13
~EMBROIDERED-                                                I fear, the emperor means no good..               v 3    nost noble empress, you hare heard           -
a rich embroidered canopy to kings.3fHenry VI. ii. 5    show, the emperor is at hand                                     vinia sill I make my empress....itoosAdrn... 2
EMBROIDERY-rich embi:oidery.. Merry Wives, v. 5    Rome's emperor, and nephew, break                           v 3    amd till create thee empress of Roue   -
EMERALD-in emerald tufts, floswers            -      v. 5    my lord the ensperor, resolve nie ttisi            v. 3    misc; my empress bath prevailed....    -           i 
EMILIA —any of them? Emilia?.. W~inter's alae, ii. 2    murdered our emperor's brother...                     V. 3    to trait upon this miew-made emnpress    -         mm 1l
I shall bring Emilia forth.......           -     it. 2    bring, our emperor gently in thy (rep.)            v.3     a'should thme empress knose this....    -          mm. I
pray you, Emilia, zommend my....            -     mm. 2    Lurmus, all hail; Rome's royal enoperoi. -         v. 3    our empress, with her sacred wtnt..                 m 
tell hier, Emilia, I'll sue thoat tongue   -      ii. 2    friends convey the empero  lsesce....    -         v. 3    their alms out of the empress' chest..    -        Ei. 3
do not learn of himi, Emilia, though los. Othello,!I. 1    I re'vived, and svas an emioeror.. Rtoneo 5- Juliet, V. 1    hark, Tamora, time empress of my soul  -       ii. 3
before Emilia, here, I give times warrant   -   iii. 3    weorm is your only emperor for diet.... Haomtet, iv. 3    mo snore, great empress, Bassianiss comesc -        ii. 3
Emilia, come; he it as your fancies....  -   iii. 3    she misslit lie by ass emperor's stole.... Othltoei, iv. 1I Rooime's royal empress, unfurnished..    -         ii. 3
beshrew me much, Emilia, I was....           -   iii. 4  EMNPRR5-in large and ample eiompery. Heary V. i. 2    asmder your patience, gnetle empress               -      ii. 3
do not talk to isi, Emsilia; I cannot w'eep -   iv. 2    of birth, your emopery, your owem.. Richirds III. itt. 7    prouLd Saturnine and Mos empress beg    -         ii 
therefore, good Emilia, givme y.                 i.3    amid fastened to an empery......Cyooibeline, i. I    like to the empress' M-oor; therefore              -     iii. 2
tell me, Emilia-that there be women.. -!v. 3    ambitiously for rule and enspery..Tlohom Aoiirn. L. 1    froms me to time enopress' sons presents   -              iv. I
riyheesEmilia, go know of Casoto where -   v. 1    in election for the Roman empery....    -                L. 1    our witty empress well afost....            -     hr. 2
Vimmlma, run you to the citadel......-    v. 2    shalt obtain and ask the emspery....                 -      i. 2    our empress' shame, and stately Rous`ne's -       iv. 2'tis Emnilia:-by and by:-she's dead....  -   v. 2  EMPHASIS-ouch another emphiasis!.Asit. 6-Cleo. i. 5    the empress oedssd  it thee....... -                        iv. 2
I had forgot thee; 0, come in, Emilia..  -   v. 2    swhsose icef hears such aul emphasis?.. Htamloet, V. 1    tell the emspress from me, I 010.... -                 iv. 2
EMtINENCE-or in isis euminence. Meas. for Mheas. i. 3    3NIPIE IIED-too sore empierceeh..ItRomeo 5 Jus. L. 4            rhsat shahl I say Unto thme empress?..    -       iv. 2
present him eminence, both weith eye.Macbeth, Mi. 2  EMtPIRE-contend for empire in thee.. All's tWett, L. I    hut ttie delivered empress? The emp~ress -                iv' 2
ever yet affected eminenoce, wealths Henry VIII. ii. 3    for the contemuipt of empire...... -              iii. 2    go to the empress; tell her, this I said    -     iv. 2
in noble eminence emmthroned.... Traihus,5Cress. i. 3    got an empire by hots mosarriage.....lenryVI. 1. 1    secretly to greet the empress' friedsod            -     iv. 2
should not have the eminence of him         -      ii. 3    the empire unpossessed?.......ichoord IIl. iv. 4    flood them hut the empress' villaini?.    -             iv. 3
strength, youth, place, and eminence.... Lear, v. 3    may have the sworld in empire!.. Timonoo of Ath. iv. 3    comm pess I am, hut yonder sits..... -                Ic. 4
EMINENT-by an eminent body.MSea. forlhea. iv. 4    oreh of time ranged empire tall!.. Antaony fICleo. 1. 1    lie- knosrs thou art time emopress' babe            -      v. I
and bowed his eminent to~p to their..'Altls Well, L. 2    commando the empire of the sea....    -            i. 2    the pearl that pleamsed your empress' eye -       v. I
neither allied to eminent assistauts. He -o1ry VIII. 1. 1    hoe hath given hots empire up to a whore  -     iii. 6i   bear it from me to the empress.... -             v.I
one, an emimment monsieur, that....Cyoobehine,.1. 7       a0s whesm mise empire was your felloor   -        iv. 2    I begot him onl the empress...... -               v. I
a p antler, not so eminent.......           -     ii. 3    moats in empire, frien  ad compaioteo       -      v. 1    I told the empress of this sport.... -            v. 1
EMINENTLY-stands so eminently.... Olthelln, ii. I    to Cucoar, and to the Roman empire. Cy ombeline, v. 5    I knowv thee trell for our proud empress -                  v. 2
EMMANUEL-name? Emmanuel.. 211eomy VI. iv. 2    name thee in election for the empire.. T'itmuAnmd. i. 2    like the empress' sans they are! (rep.)    -                      V.2
%EMPERIAL-of time emperial's men. Titus And. iv. 3    I begged the empire at tisy bsamds....    -                i. 2    how hike time empress and her sons.               v. 2
E MPEROR-a present for any emperor.., Tempest, ii. 2    from their watery eumpire recollect.... Pericles, ii. 1    time empress never wags, hut in her..          -      v. 2
the emperor in his royal court.. Two Geins. of Ver. h. 3    influence Neptune's esipire stands....Hamlet, i. I    I will bring in the empress and her semis -          v. 2
will dimopatch him to the emperor's court  -       mi 3    a cut-purse of the empire and this romle.. -   iii. 4    the empress too beasts at soy house  -.              v. 2
are journeying to saints thme emperor       -      i3EMPIRIC'-past-curemalady tsoenipiricsAll's Welt, ti.h    these two? Tim' empress' sons.-....                       v. 2
how daily graced by the emperor -..                   3     lPIRtCUTIC-is but eropiricutho'. Coristanuo, ii. I    freseaethem eSs' sons  -...                           v. 2
with Valentine in the emperor's court    -         mi 3  EMPLOY-she'd employ me in. Twvo Geom. of Ver. iv. 3    bogtuothemrs'face  -....                                 v. 3
as meet to be an emperor's counsellor              i    and will employ thee on some..... -                 iv. 4'u  igonsadyurepress....    -                    v. 3
thou'rt an emperor, Coasar......  erry CWoves, i 3    we shall emoploy thee in.. Mreassro'for M~eaoure, v. 1'EMPIDcfer  hnb mptied.. I Hleory IV. I. 3
he is with the emperor of Russia.Mea fes il1ea. moo 2    must emiploy you inl somne busineoss-Mid. N. Dr. 1. I  EMINPTIE 11-thme emiptier ever dancing. Riehard II. iv. I
the emioeror of Russia was my.. Winter'stale, sins 2    in this affair do thee employ..... -               iii. 2    as they say, tbie emuptie r vessel....IMenryl V. ii. 4
there, with the emperor, to treat of..King John, im 1    I must employ him in a letter.. Lore's L.Lost, iii. 1  EMPT IES-his state empties itself.Mer.nf Vessire, v. 1
my innocent life against an emperor          -    iv. 3    I must employ thee: as thou wilt.. -             iii. 1    whsoso empties them, by so much.. Rirhard II. it. 2
to Lewis thme emperor, and iLswis..... Henry V. L 2    allonsh we will employ thee..... -                   v. 1  EMIPTINESS-poverty and emptiness.IMenryIV. 1. 3
to the tent-royalhof their emperor L.2    employ your chmiefest thoughts.. hIer-. of Venice, Hi. S    Coesor will anaseer isis emptiuess!. Ant. 5-Cleo. iii. 11I
as good a gentleman as the emperor.               iv. 1    I'll employ thee team but do not. As you Like it, iii. 5    should muake desire vomit essptiness. C~yoomeline, I. 7
the emperor's comine in behalf of -   v. (chorus)    for her, employ them all.....tWiostesr'sTate, iv. 3L EMPTY-cried, hell is empty, amid all.. Teonpest, i. 2
emperor, and the carl of Armagnac?. 1 Henry VI. v. 1    your brother did eumploy my fotloer.. KingJohn. i. I    barns and garosers never empty.   -iv. I (soeng)
Charles the, emperor, under pretence. Henry VIl.i m I    employ the countenance and grace.2Henry IV. iv. 2    anod there emhoty it in........erry Wiees, iii. 3
the emperor paid crc he promised....        -     i    employ thee thene, sweet virgin.... I1 Henry VI. iii. 2    empty the basket, I say........ -                   iv. 2
the emperor thins desired; that he wrould  -        mi I    srhatsoe'er you will emohloy me in.. Rlichmard III. 1. 1    beauteous-evil are empty trunksk. Toooelfth Nigtit, iii. 4
to revenge him on the emperor......         -     ii. 1    most need to emplpy a friend..... -              ii. 1    heaven hath my empty trords.. ileas..for hlras. ii. 4
the league between us and thic emperor             mmii 2    Iwtill employ thee back.agoaim..Anieny 5Cleo. iii. 3    fohd stands enmpty in time droswned.. Miid.N.~Dr. ii. 2
you went embassador to thme emperor         -     ii2    if you'll employ one to hisbn.-.....                 v. 2    I shahl timid you empty of that.... Love's L. Lest, v. 2
lord embassador from the emperor..          -    iv. 2    when it pleased you to employ one.. Cyoombeline,. 2    swithsin whiose empty eye there.. Hler. of Vessice. ii. 7
mybraveemperorh shall we dance.Antosty,~Clen mm 7    to employ you towards this Roman..    -                  ii. 3    void and empty of any drain of.... -                 iv.I
here comes theemnperor. Is't not strange  -       iso. 7    to employ those soldiers, so levied.... Hamlete, ii. 2    wvhems I have mode it enopty....As yea Like it, i.2
0 noble emperor, do not tfght by sea              momii 7    we must straight employ you ag-ainst.... Othello, i. 3    in civility thou seetost so empty?..    -        ii. 7
the emperor calls for Canidius......d            mmm 7  EMPLOYED-shall he employed. TwoaGen. of Ver. i. 3    filling the one doth empty thec other               -       V.1I
my brave emperor, this is fought imodeed   -    iv. 7    hove employed. amid painedl youri'Ieas fior AMeas. v, I    now' is sharp, and passing empty. Tanooing of Sh. ie.I
my captain, amid my emperor'...               iv. I2    you cannot better be cioployed-.Mer. of Veniee, iv. 1    weep our sod bosoms empty.......Jacbeth, iv. 3I
what ho! the emoperor's gutardhI......          mev 12    marry, sir, he better eimpohoyed.... As you Like ii, 1. I    anl empty casket,'where time jesrel.. KioogJohn, v. 1I




EMP                                                   [211                                                     END
EMPT —the — -------- emt holloness.._...ihrl.i
EMPTY-the empty hollowness...... icharll.. 2  ENCOMPASSED-                                                END —hard by; at street end......Aertery Wives, iv. 2 
but empty lodgings, and unfurnisied    -      i. 2    round encompassed and set upon..IHenry ViI. i         I have them at my fingers' ends.. TwelftshNight,   i. 3
Ill empty all these veins..........I Henry IV. i. 3    hag of all despite, encompassed with    -       iii. 2    journeys end in lovers meeting...... -. 3 (song)
in court —empty the jorden........2HenryIY. ii. 4    as a bear, encompassed round with..3Henry VI. ii. I    if thou hast her not i'the end........           ii. 3
can a weak empty vessel bear...... -           ii. 4    that sought to be encompasssed with..   -    ii. 2    and the end-what should..........             ii. 5
so hunger for my empty chair......   -        iv. 4    her wide walks encompassed but.. Julius Ccesar, i. 2    ad 0 shallend  I hope..............             ii. 
being empty of defence, hath..........Henry V. i. 2  ENCOMPASSETII-.                                         attends thee at thle orchard end...... -    iii. 4
a voice issue from so empty a heart..    -     iv. 4    this ring encompasseth thy finger.. Richard Ill. i. 2    this shall end without the perdition      -     iii. 4
the empty vessel makes tie greatest    -       iv. 4  ENCOMPASSMENT —                                            i he Ihas hurt me, and there's the end on't -    v. I
an empty eagle were set to guard.. 2Henry VL iii. 1    by this encompassment and drift...... Hamlet, ii. I      e  olds Beelzebub at se stave's end    -        v. I
cries do fill tle empty air............        v. 2  ENCORE-encore qu'il est contre...... Henry V. iv. 4    the aims and ends of burning.... ens.for MIeas.   4
and, like an empty eagle, tire on...3He nry VI.. 1  ENCOUNTER-fair encounter of two. Tempest, ii I    but, when they live, to end.ti 2
from  cold and empty veins........ Richard III. i. 2    these fresh nymphs encounter every one  -    i  1    I'll qo with tsee to the lane's end....            iv. 3
to seek the empty, vast, and wandering --        i. 4    at this encounter do so much admire..            v. I    tat s bitter to sreet ed.v. 
is the chair empty? is the sword oiv. 4    every day with parle encounter. Two Get.of Ver. i. 2    is truth to tihe end of the reckoning..   -                 v.I
more worth than empty vanities.. Hen ry VII. i. 3    loose encounters oflasciious men..   -                     you always end ritha jade's trick.. Much Ado, i. 
b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eh.                                                                       ol    las d wtht chi jaes tandl emt..... itchAlo.7
behold that chair stand empty.......           v. 2    in the instant of our encounter.. Merry Wives, it.     ere you flout old ends any longer....   -         ~ 
you are so empty of them.. Troilus I Cressida, i.    2    will you encounter the house?.. TwelfthtNiht, iii. 1    was't not to this end, that thou......   -
as infant's empty of all thought!....   -      iv. 2    I wil encounter darkness......Meas.br Metets iii. 1    graces will appear, and there's an end          i
asd all out of an empty coffer.. Vissiossof Athens, i. 2    if the encounter acknowledge itself..       i.    ay servie to the world's end?......               i 
faith, nothing but an empty box                1ii.M    avoid cost, and you encounter it....Much Ado, i. 1    to what end? hlie would but make....   -         i. 3
I returned you an empty messenger        -     iii      strosg encounter of my amorous tale                   Ithis is the end of the charge.....i..             iii. 3
like empty purses picked.........             iv. 2    i the orchard this aiable encounter                  3    till thy sweet life end!........Midt. N.'s iDream, i. 3
like to the empty ass, to shake.. JuliusCeesar, iv.  1    confessed the vile encounters........       iv. 1    and then end life, when I end loyalty I  -. 3
have empty left their orbs..... 4tony 5 Cleo. iii. 11    I did encounter that obscene. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 (let.)    whose date till deathi shall never end    -    iii. 2'tis empty of all things, but grief.. Cyssbeinse, iii. 4    wenches, arm! encounters mounted     -      v. 2    I will sing it in the latter end of a play     iv. 1
an empty purse, there was no money    -    iv. 2    the encounter of two dog-apes.... As you Like it, it. 5    that is the true beginning of our end -   v. I (prol.)
purse and brain both empty..........            v. 4    with earthquakes, and so encounter        -    iii. 2    and her passion ends the play........           v. 
empty old receptacles, common......Pericles, iv. 6    let not your hate encounter with...... All'sV Well, i. 3    thus Thisby ends: adieu, adlieu, adlieu       v. 1
her chariot is an empty hlazel-nut..Rlomeo   I-Jult. i. 4    appoints him an encounter..........       iii. 7    what is the end of study?..........Love's L. Lost, i. 1
a beggarly account of empty boxes..   -      v. I    give you over at this first encounter. Taing of Sb L 2    at thie tongue's end, canarSy to it....       iii. I
more inexorable far, than empty tigers  -    v. 3    with your strange encounter........            iv. 5    at the fingers' ends, as'they say......        v. 1
his house is empty on the back of....    -    v. 3    encounters though not personal.. Winter'sTale, i. I    to the enS  to crave your assistance..            v. 1
his purse is empty already............Hamlet, v. 2    good time encounter her............ -           i. I     not so big as the end of his club......         v. I
the town is empty; on the brow........Othello, ii. I    and wilt encounter with my wrath.    -               i. 3    therefre, I'll darkly end the argument       v. 2
EMPTY-HEARTED —                                           withi what encounter so uncurrent..           iii. 2    and so the measure ends..............           v. 2
nor are those empty-hearted, whose loh.. Lear, i. 1    I never heard of such another encounter -         v. 2    and to what end their shallow shows    -         v. 2
EMPTYING-emptying our bosoms.Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    they encounter thee with their hearts' Macbeth, iii. 4    my wit is at as end.......                                2
hath been the untimely emptying.... lMacbeth, iv. 3    let belief and life encounter so....  King.John, iii. 1    for the latter end of his name......          v, 2
the emptying of our fathers' luxury.. Henry V. iii. 5    that we may arm us to encounter it. Richard II. v. 3    even to the opposed end of our......   -        v. 2
EMULATE-emulatethediamnonds.Merry W5ives, iii. 3    never did encounter with Glendower.lHenryIV..  3    at the twelvemonth's end.........                         v. 2
pricked on by a most emulate pride.... IHamlet, i. 1    if they'scape from your encounter..   -       i.    doth not end like an old play........   -         v. 2
EMULATION-which is emulation.Asyou Like, iv. 1    pay full dearly for this encounter....   -              v.    and then'twill end. That's too long              v. 2
factious emulations shall arinse!....1 tIenry VI. iv. 1    to encounter you, my lord..........2HenryIV. i.     followed in the end of our show....... 2
aloof with worthless emulation......     -    iv. 4    if thou encounter any such..........Henry V. iv. 7    I'll end my exhortation after.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1
for emulation nos, who shall be.. iichar III. m 3    thIe dauphin may encounter thlem. 1 Henry VI. mit 2    in the end of autumn turned to......   -. 3
of pal and bloodless emulation. Troilus 5- Cress..  3    not be able to encounter mine..... 3H enry VI. iv. 8 but in the end, truth will out........          mi. 2
whilst emulation in the army crept..            i. 2    that will encounter with our glorious   -        v. 3    I shall end this strife, become........   -     i. 3
for emulation hatu  a thousand sons            iii. 3    this keen encounter of our wits.... Richard Ill i.  2    why the end is, hie hath lost..........   -     iii.
a gory emulation'twixt us twain....           iv. 5    at our last encounter, tile duke....Henry VIII. iv. 1    prove the end of Ihis losses!..........   -         I
the moon, shouting their emulation.. Coriolanus, i. 1    speak of your pretty encounters.. Troil. 5- Cress. iii. 2    le makes a swanlike end............   -    i. 2
mine emulation sath not that ihonour  in't -   i. 10    we encounter as often as we eat....Coriolanus, i. 10   tell her the process of Antonio's end            iv. 
out of the teeth of emulation....Julius fcesar, is. 2    they shall encounter such ridiculo ts it. I    and to that end riders dearly hIired.As you Like it,i. 
EMIULATOR-an envious emulator. As you Like it, i. 1    thus accidentally to encounter you..               iv. 3    I hope, I shall see ai end of him....  -        L. 
EMULOUS-emulous factions.. Troilus' Cr'ess. i. 3    dreanmt of encounters'twixt........            iv. 5    you may see the end; for the best....   -       i. 2
he is not emulous, as Achilles is....          i. 3    upon the next encounter, yields.. Julius Ccesar, m 3    well, I'll e-d the song.i. 5
made emulous missio       ongt                 i. 3     upo  the first encounter, Brave.. Alony I- Cleo. i. 2    hold death a while at the arm's end..          mmi. 6
in mine emulous honour, let lim die            m  I    tll hih encounter, it is my business. 4    that ends this strangey evetful......          i 7
ENACT-to enact my present fancies.. Tempest, iv. I    to encounter me withll orisons........ Cynbeline, i. 4      or at every senteec end....         -   iii.  (verses)
the king enacts more wonders....Iichard III v.    at one time encounter such revolt...,                        and to that eid, I have beet titi....    -       i. 3
the close enacts and counsels oLf. TitusAndron. iv. 2    tind she should from encounter guard    -       i 5    no end of his goods (repeaed)........          i  3
and what did you enact? I did enact.. Hamlet, iii. 2    I will encounter with Androuicus..Titus And. v. 2    let us do those ends that here........   -        v. 4
ENACTED-it isenacted in the laws..Mer.qf en. iv. 1   roused to the encounter, or whether...... Ler, is 1    as te do trust they'll end, in true....    -           v
enacted wonders with his sword.... IHenryVI.. I    nor bide the encounter of........ Ieo 5-Juliet,m 1    as end, sir, to yorr business......... Alls Well is 2
hath been enacted tihro' your enmity    -      iii. I    and is lie a man to e..coster Tybalt?               4    Col.] end, ere I do begin.........ii 5
and the rest, it is enacted thus......   -    v. 4    in either by this dear encounter....                  S at tile lattIr end of a dinner..........         ii. 5
ENACTURE-their own enactures....Hamlet, iii. 2    mark the encounter: if he love her not. Hamlet, im. 2    come, night; end dlay!...........                     iii. 2
ENAMELED-enameled stones.. Tuo Gessof Vet. ii. 7    we may of their encounter frankly judge   -               i2.   you many so in the end...............'
snake throws her enameled skin..Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    and outward habit of encounter........  -            v. 2    they attain to their abhorred ends....     iv. 3
the jewel, best enameled, will lose. Cost. of Err. ii. I  ENCOUNTERED-oft encountered. Much Aldo, is. 3    ends well: still the fine's the crown (rep.) -    iv. I
ENAMOUR ED-enamoured on HIero. Much Ado, ii. 1    men of peace well encountered.... Love's L. Lost, v. 1    all's sell that ends well.                             v. 1
mine ear is enamoured of thy note.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1    at home be encountered with shame.. All'sWell, iv. 3    and if it end so meet, the bitter ips-         v 3..
methought, I was enamoured of an ass  -        iv. 1    were encountered by a mighty.. Comedy of Err. i 1    to what end arc all tsese words?... T'mnin- o Sh: i. 2
thou art enamoured upon his follies. lHenryIV. v. 2    you are well encountered here...... Henry-Y. Iv.'tis my hi s to end successfully...m...              i. I
become enamoured on Isis grave....2HenryIV. i. 3    ladies crave to be encountered with..l Henry VI. mm 2    bring our horses uto long-lane end             iv. 3
affliction is enamnoured of thy parts. Rom.5.Jul. iii. 3    I soon encountered; and, interchangn     -    iv. 6    and see the end of this controversy     -     V. 
ENCAMP-we'll encamp ourselves.. lenry V. iii. 6    once I encountered him, and thus                      iv. 7    to see the endu of this ad.                     v. I
bid him encamp  is soldiers  here..'ius And. v. 2    shall be encountered with a man..2 Henry VI. iv. 2    and there an end. Now, by my......   -               2
foes encamp them still in mass.. Romeo 5-Juliet, ii. 3    to match I have encountered him....   -        v. 2    from the ends of opposed winds.... IVintr's Taile,  i.
ENCAMPED —the king  encamped?.. l Henryl V. iv. 2    I encountered as the battles joined..3Henry Vl i. 1    not weighing  well the end..........   -
brother being carelessly encamped..3 Henry VI. iv. 2    bloodof those that had encountered him  -        i. 4    where chance may nurse, or end it..   -        ii. 
ENCAVE-do but encave yourself.... Othello, iv. I    I am thus encountered tith... Timon of lkens, U. 2    will clear, or end, the business...... 
ENCELADUS-not Enceladus.. Titus Asdron. iv. 2    thoglhts tiring, when'e encountered   -    iii.     but to make a  end of the ship......   -                       3'ENCtIAFED-on Lth' enchafed flood....Othello, ii. 1    well encountered!'tis almost night. Cymbeline, iii.      at upper end o' the table now......            iv. 3
ENCHANT-art to enchant........ Tempest, (ep.)   to be encountered wit  a cloud.. TitusAndron. ii. 5    every lane's end, every shop, church               iv 3
and enchant him with thy words.. 1Henry VI. iii. 3    of the night, been thus encountered.... Hamlet, i. 2    of death, end woes and all....Comedy of Erorsr, i. 
so sweet that it enchants my sense.. Troil.'  Cr. iii. 2  ENCOUN'ERERS-these encounmterers, so                  my toes end likewise with 1.                        I
that he enchants societies unto him.. Cysabeline, i. 7    glib of tongue.............Troilus 5 Cressida, iv. 5    tha my end was wrougst by naturei.
will enchant the old Anderonius. TilusAnron. iv. 4  ENCOUNTERING —encountering the eye -   iii. 2    at either end the mast................  
ENCHANTED-some enchanted trifle. Tempest, v. I    with smiling fronts encountering.. Coriolanus, i. 6    but here must end the story  of......   -                     1
ravish, like enchanted harmony.. Love's L. Lost,i. I ENCOURIAGE-andencourage llm. As youLike it,. 2    but o procrastinate his lifeless end..
saw his eyes enchanted with gazes..   -        ii. 1   my dilemmas, encourage myself in..All's Well, iii. 6    to the torld's end,  illa........s               2
gathered the enchanted hierbs..Merch. sf Venice, v. 1    did threaten and encourage him. Wiinler's Tale, iii. 2    go thou and buy a rope's end........        iv. 
as thou art, thou hast enchanted her....Othello, L. 2    tractable to us, encourage him.... Richard III. iii. I    end. You sent me, sir, for a rope's end      iv. 1
ENCHANTING-enhsanting  presence. Com.f E1r.li.2  ENCOURAGED-and encouraged.JuliusCwcsar, iv. 3    end did I bid thee hie thee home? (rep.)                     iv.
enchanting all that you put o......Mlacbeth, iv. I  ENCOURIAGEMIENT-                                           your end; or rather the.prophecy (rep.)  -            4
our woite enclhanting fingers.. Troilis 5- Cress. iii. 1    for the encourngement  of thie like. Mea. for Mea. i. 3    and there an end; but now, they rise.. Macbeth, isu. 4
m3ust from this enchanting queen.. Ant. - Cleo. i. 2    of fair comfort and encouragement. Richard III. v. 2    loves for his own ends, not for you....   -    iii. 5
varied notes, enchanting every ear.. TitusAnd. iii. 1  ENCROACItNG-proudencroaciing. 2enry VI. iv.l    unto a dismal fatal end................  -                  iii. 5
ENCHANTINGLY-                                           ENCUMBERED-with arms encumbered. Hamlet, i.                0 my breast, thy hope ends here!......  -    iv.3
of all sorts enchantingly beloved.. As you Like it, i. 1  END- thus neglecting worldly ends....Tempest, i. 2    for then it hath no end................ 
ENCHANTMENT-                                              painted their foul ends..................       i.     s 2    all things begun come to ill end.... King John,il. I
after the last enchantmnent.....TuelfthNight, iii. 1    at which end o' the beam she'd bow....            it. 1    bring this labour to a happy end....      iii. 2
enchantment, worthy enough.. Winler'sTale, iv. 3    thi latter end of Iis commonwelt...                 ii.    but that which ends all counsel....           ii. 4
ENCHANTRESS-hag! enchantress.. I Henry VI. v. 3    poor matters point to rich ends.......... -iii. 1    out of the bloody fingers' ends of Jo -                 iii. 4
ENCHASED-enclhased with all....2Henry VI. I. 2    and with each end of thy blue bow......               iv 1    ter end thy brave; and turn......               v. 2
ENC[RC L E-encircle him about.. 2llerry Wives, iv. 4    in the very end of harvest.......... -iv. 1 (song)    let this end where it begun..........fRichard II. i. 1
ENCIItCLED-encircled you......2HenryIV. iv. 2    shortly shall all my labours end........ -- iv. 1               rief must end her life..............   -            2
ENCLOSEID —that lies enclosed.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    to work mine end upou their senses..          -v. I    tor sorrow ends not when it seemeth         -       i. 2
with charity enclosed in clay........Henry V. iv. S    I will, and there an end.... 0 Tweo G femsona, i. 3    to make the end most sweet........                  3
enclosed were they with their......I Henry VI. I. I    and there an end...................             ii      four  anton springs, end i a word..                 3
we by Antony are all enclosed.... JuliusCcesar, v. 3    you always end ere you.............            ii. 4    and in the end, having my freedom..   -          i. 3
Titinis is enclosed round about with    -    v. 3    still an end, turns me................ -          iv. 4    more are men's ends marked........ -           ii. I
to see the enclosed lights............Cymbeline, ii. 2    to the west end of the wood.......... -       v. 3    poor, it ends i moertal woe..........           ii. 1
ENCLOSBTH-encloseth my poor.. Richard III. i. 2    like a soldier, at arm's end..........                v. 4    blooy office of his timeless end......          iv. I
ENCLOSING-                                                the sword should end it............Merry Wives, i.     to make my end too sudden.......        -      v. 1
for enclosing the commons of..2 IHenry VI. i. 3 (pet.)   friends is the sword, and end it......         I. I    on my head, and-there an end...... -          v. 1
ENCLOUDED-twe be enclouded. Alntony 5 Cleo. v. 2    to hear it, and end it between thenm..   -             i. 1    to whrat entd lie gave me............  H uenry  V. ii. 4
ENCOMPASSED —                                             I will make an end of my dinner....    -        i. 2    if not, the end of life cancels........       iii. 2
have  encompassed you?........lerry WVives, ii. 2    at tihe latter end of a sea-coal fire....   -     i. 4    Peto meet me at the town's end...... -    iv. 2




END                                                    [212]                                                  END
END-to the latter end of a fray. Henryl V. iv. 2  END-of Romans serve your ends! A;ony,3-Cleo. iii. 2  ENDED-dear queen, that ended.. Wioler's TalE, v. 3
and they are for the town's end.....  -  v.3    I was of late as petty to his ends....       iii. 10    this sword hath ended him........I Henry IV. v. 3
unlooked for, and there's ass end         -     v. 3    my chief end, like a right gipsy....    -    iv. 10    when every thing is ended........2HesrylV. iv. 3
to end the one of ns.................. -       v. 4    left us ourselves to en  ourselves....   -    iv. 12    his cares are now all ended..........   -        v. 2
but in the end, to stop mine ear....2HenryIV. i. 1      ) make an end of what I......           -    iv. 12    our simple supper ended............2Henry VI. ii. 2
the rude scene may esd, and darkness               I     he miserable ehange nos at my end    -    iv. 13    and, now the battle's ended........3Henry VI. ii. 6
let the end try the man..............   -      is. 2    but resolution, and the briefest ends..   -    iv. 13    and our sharp wars are ended.. Troilus 4- Cress. V. 10
do not bid me remember mine end..              i. 4    that thing that ends all other deeds..  -- v. 2 h          ath been! Is it ended tseis..Csriolasus, iv. 3
drinks off candles' ends for flap-dragons -     is. 4    not for such an end thou seek'st.... Cymbeline, i. 7    you have ended my business........   -        iv. 3
well, hearken the end..............   -        i       to what end? why should I write....    -         ii. 2    after my speeeh is ended...... Julius C —sar, iii. I
let time shape, and there an end...           iii 2    son, let your noiher end......    -           iii. I    sath almost ended his life's history..   -    v. 1
the question stands, briefly to this end   -   iv. I    the better for you; and there's asn end   -     iii. 1    that the mad Brutus ended.... Aneony 6 Cleo. iii. 9
and either end in peace, which heaven   -    iv. I    I see into thy end, and am ahlost,.   -          iii. 4    your service for this time is ended.. Gymbeline, i. 6
to end one doubt by deaths..........     -    iv 1    and my end can make good use....    -          iii. 5    of'isultm ent  ende       d on his dead body   --   iii. 5
give Isuccessl end to thsis debate... -    iv 4    but for the end it works to..........    -    iii. 6    how ended she? With horror.-          v. 5
this apophex will, certain, be his end    -    iv. 4'lack, to what end? who dares not..   -         v. 3    were better ended by their hate..Romeo JsJuliet, ii. 2
disease, and helps to end me........          iv. 4    but end it by some means for Imogen   -          v. 3    was woe enough, if it had ended there   -       iii. 2
even there my life must end........            iv. 4    Posthurnus end his miseries (rep.) -   v. 4 (scroll)    this business is well ended............Hasnlet, ii. 2
lately here in the end of a displeasing   -   (epil.)   shall you speed in your journey's end   -        v. 4    the griefs are ended, by seeing the worst. Othello, i. 3
once afoot, end in one purpose........ Henry V. i 2    failptg of her end 1by his strange absence -    v. 5  ENDING —my ending is despair....Tempest, (epil.)
iCol. Knt.] and there's an end........   -     ii. 1    let me end the story; I slew........ -         v. 5    as ending anthem of my.. Tu'oGen.of Verossa, iii. 1
made a finer end, and went away....   -        is. 3    unto my end of stealing them......   -        v. 5    for ending thee no sooner......Meas.for Meas. iii. I
and smile upon his fingers' ends....   -       is. 3    it was wise nature's end in the donation -      v. 5    very ominous endings: no, I was.... Much Ado, v. 2
to that end, as matching to his......   -       s 4    worse end than death, that end.. Tilus Andron. ii. 4    a good l'envoy, ending in the goose. Love'sL.L. iii. I
disciplines of war; and there's an end   -    iii. 2    I kept it to a worthy end............    -    iii. I    foretel the ending of mortality......King John, v. 7
hath this day an end, the Dauphin..   -        iii. 2    will this fearful slumber have an end?   -     iii. I    still ending at the arrival of........I HenryIV. v. 2
dress us fairly for our end.......... -        iv. 1    brought up a neck to a fair end......    -    iv. 4    this praise, ending with-brother....2HenryIV. i. I
we shall never see the end of it......   -     iv. I    ordained to an honourable end......   -        v. 3    engrossments to the ending fsther..    -    iv. 4
ee it is made an end and finished..    -    iv. 7    yet the end of all is bought............Pericles, i. L   particular endings of his sniders....HenryV  iv. I
in the latter end, and she must......   -      v. 2    yet the end must be as'tis............   -   iii. 3    this day to the ending of the world..   -       iv. 3
verses have contrived his end?......Illesrsj VI. L. 1    and mine, to tne end of generation....   -  iii. 3    here our play has ending.... Pericles, v. 3 (Gower)
death, the English circle ends......   -        i. 2    and have not money enough in the end    -  iv. 6    the passion ending, doth the purpose.. Haslet, iii. 2
argus the end of Edmund..........   -          ii. 5    your peace, I will end here............    -   v. 1  ENDLESS-my endless dolour. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
delays have dangerous ends..........' -    iii. 2    who did end, the minute I began......    -   v. I    an infinite and endless liar..........All's Well, iii. 6
for that's the end of human misery..   -       iii. 2    more craft, and more corrupter ends.... Lear, ii. 2    LCol.] thou and endless night........KingJohn, v.
bring this matter to the wished end..   -    iii. 3    and to such wholesome end, as clears.... -   ii. 4    in solemn shades of endless night.... Richard II. i. 3
shall he die, and take his end (rep.)..2Henry VI. i. 4    and, in tile end, meet the old course of..  -  iii. 7    extinct with age, and endless night..   -     i. 3
sere let them end it, and God......   -        ii. 3    benefit, to end itself by death?..........  -   iv. 6    Slg her endless praise..............1 Henry VI. i.
and, in the end being rescued........!- iii. 1    business of the world hath so an end.... -   v.1    huescen, from thy endless goodness.Henry VIII. v. 4
my hair be fixed on end, as one......          mu iii. 2    is this the promised end?................-   v..3   betwe.en whose e.dless jar justice. Troil. s Cress. i. 3
wich fly before he battle ends....            iv- 2    but their children's end......Romeos   Juliet, (proh.)  ENDOW-endow a child of thine.. Richard Ill. iv. 4
thy arms be to no other end..........    -     v. I    these violent delights have violent ends -       ii. 6    within endows a mans but he........ybee, L 1
let the vile world end, and the premised -      v. 2    but begins the woe, others must end       -    iii. 1  ENDOWED-I endowed thy purposes.. Tempest, i. 2
outrun you, father, in the end......   3 Hens y? VI i 2    the law should end, the life of Tybalt   -    iii. 1    though she were endowed with all.. Much Ado, us I
and here my life must end..........    -        i. 4    to earth resign; end motion here....    -    iii. 2    how shall she be endowed, if.. Timsn of Athens, i.
over to the end they were created....   -       m 5    thuere is no end, n Iiusut, measure..           iii. 2    not forgot, wherein I thee endowed.       Less us 4
my suit is at an end.                              2    well, death's the end of all..........          iii. 3ENDOWMENT-bv his endowments.Rirhard II ii 3
and to that end, I shortly mind to.            iv. I    half a dozen friends, and thcre an cud         iii. 4    t5e catalogue of hiis eudowmeits lud. Cynieline i 5
take that, ho end thy agony......         -     V. 5    poison, I see, bath been his imelhess end     fv. 3    cunning were endoemets reater......ericles iii. 2
and ends in-Margaret......... Richad III. 3    each particular hair ts stand on end.... Hasslet, L D    howu achieved you Ihese nowments. n        i              1. i.
woman, end thy frantic curse                             all Iis bulk, and end his being...........-   ii. 1  ENDUANCE-end             ne ofa block..MuhAdn mu I
doth stand on end to hear her curses                     n what end, my lord-.-   ii. 2    the thousandth part of my endurance.. PeriCelse, v.
with old odd ends, stolen forthl......                   h ue humorous man shall end his part.... -   ii. 2  ENDUnE-wneuld no more edure.... Tempest, iii. 1
either of you to be the other's end     s       ii 1    by opposing, end th.em? to die-ho sleep   -  iii.I    this I endure foe thee'. Tirn Gei. of Vesosis v 3
see, as in a map. the end of all,        m. 4    to say we end the heart-achi.-  lii. 1'ill endure wind and weatler.. Twelfth sA                       5. 5
ontrage, end toy damnend spleen                 im. 4    whose end, both at the first, and uss, was -  iii. 2    youth's a stuff rill not euure.... -   ii3(sogl
your lordship came to see his end...           mum. 5    but, orderly to end where I begun......-   iii. 2 I   could not endure a husba ldo....Much Ado, ii. I
and to that end we wished your....    -    imu. 5    their ends naone of our own.-  iii. 2    1 cannot endurane sy lady'ngue                               c, 
when my oratory grew to an end....              ui.            be the end of my business.           -  iii. 2    she cannot endure Is hesar tell of.
at lower end u' the hall..... 7    starts up, aud stands on end.-  iii. 4    that hue cannot endure ii his age                                                    ii. 3
he wonders to what end you have           -    mum 7    to draw toward as end sith you.             -  iii. 4    have patience, and endure.........    -    IV. I
Iis piteous and unpitied end o.           -    il4      do the king best service in the erd.       -  iv. 2    when he shall endure the like.        t    -      v. 
blosdy will be tlsy eud...............    -    iv 4    but to one table, thwt's the end.           -  iv. 3    could eudure the tooth-acs  atiently    -         v. 1
nuts her fahr life's en d.iv 4    without an oath, I'll make as eud snut..  -   iv. 5                            o  can endure the livery of a nun...id. N- iD.  I
amid in a blosdy battle end thy days!     -     v. 3    tesay, he made a good end.......-  iv. s    he shall endure such public shame.. Lsee'sL. L. i. I
that puts him Is these ends.         Henry VIII    1    m        ut                             end  -...     should endure, I would not yield 2.
tosas much end, as give a crutch..... 1    there's a divinity that s.apes our ends          v. 2    1 sill no longer endure it.....As nu Like i, i. 1
and to vhat end is this? nay, ladies          d          seiing so, for my peculiar end.... 01'. 1                i and I will no longer endure it. l. dy  Tn-    Lu I
thme cardinal is the end of this.us. 1    blessed fig's eud! the wine she drinks.  -   ii.     irksome tome, I will endure........ -    iii. 5
likewgoodangels, Is my end....                         here is iy journey's end, here is my butit -    v. 2    I could endure any thing before.o.. All's Vell, iv. 3
old time shall lead hium In liii end            ii     ND-ALL-bc-all and the enud-all lsereJSIsebelh, i. 7    to enduure lier louLd sharumos.. Taming of Shuresw, i.I
who undertakes yoe to your end            -     mI  ENDAMAGE-endamagehi..... To i iGe. nVermm2    might hesard   endure the din?....                         -. 
heaven has an end in all.mm. 1    new platforms to endsmage them.. Henry VIm i   Issudfy wilfhue endure your sight. Winer'sTale, is. 3
see Ibis main end, the thusTr...mm    ENDAMAGEMENT-                                                             and will endure our settig down..... Macbe//i, v. 4
brought is know, our ends are hones                     marched Is your endamagement.... Kin.Jo/  i.i           let use endure your wrath, iii be....   -       v.
mine own ends have been mine so.        -      mum. 2  ENDANGER-endanger his body. Tuo Gess of Ver.v 4    not uble to euudure the sight of day.lRichasrd II. ii i. 2
drawn together for mine own ends          -    mum. 2    I will endanger my soul giratis.. M erry I~'ives, ii 2    never yet endure the mnoody Trontiserl Heoryl V. i. 3
any private malice in his end........   -      m iu. 2  ENDART-win  I endarv mine agen. Rosen h Julel,  3    endure this tempest ofexclmati?.2HesyI V. ii. 
let all the ends,.hou s    ta......            u -    i. 2  ENDEARED-endeared to a king.. King... n, iv. 2    cannot endure anapple-joh-n t..             -    ii. 4
she'll with the labour end                              whcn..   -       i. I   you wvere more endeared to.l 2Hes   IV      2    I cannot endure sushi a fustian.....  ii. 4
and the end was ever, to do well                        so infinitely endeared-all Is you.. Tisson ofAth i 2    it will endure cold as another man's.. He-ry V. ii. 1
I see your end,'his my undoing                         I am so mus endeared to that lord               m. 2    give you patience to endure.       s      u c -  pi. 2
am I found it, and there an end.. Troilus I- Cuess. i I  ENDEAVOUR-surest or endeavoue.. Teoipes/ mii.     and tIe  tseyhwill endure handling             -      v. 2
time must friend, or end                                endeavour thyselfto sheep.'ueif/s  /5 iv 2    he substance shall endure the like. Icrsnry VI. ii. 3
to end a tale of leugth                                 will I endeavour any thing...      se.    i Adoy     2    braved, and oust perforce endure iel    -      ii. 4
as near as thme extremoest ends of.      -      L3     theu endeavour of this present brend.Loes..            for.ore I hardly canm endure. i         r........ 2Li VI. i. 4
be called to the world's end after.... O      to sm. 2    for all your fair endeavours                   v 2    may she endure lbs diuty streets....   -         ii. 4
the end crowns all; and that old (rep                   wih all the fierce endeavour of your w                      m able to edure........    -    iv. 2
I reck not thsugh Ilend soy life....     -     v. e    best endeavours shall be done  H. er. sf Venice, mm. 2    as sno chriutian ear can enduLre to luear   -  iv. 7
but, in the end, the villaines... Tissuon sfhuna? u     use tioun  all the endeavou' of a moan          iii. 4    salus  I endure lbs sight of Somerset?    -     v. 1
my lord and I have made an end....             mumi 4    in thus calendar of msy past endesvours.A41' sWell, i.3    mortal eyes cannot endure the devil.Pie/hard III.1.2
but the extremity of bsth ends.           -     v 3    to my endeavours give coisent                     mu I    these eyes could not endure that beauty's -. 2
being noblest minds to basest ends!.           iv 3    with my best endeavours.... —Wites iTsv. 3    do me wrong, aud I will not endure it  -...
wsrdsgshy,  nd languageend...     -     v.2     must awrake endeavour for defenuce. King Johuss, U. I    patienee ho endure the load...... -    us. 7
famoslyI medid t tothatend....Coruolanus, im 1   excellent endeavour of drinking....2Heiiry 5/'iv.3    ye endure to hear thuis arrogance?. Henry VIII. mis 2
and shug, i'the en, admre....     -      i 9    setting esudeavour in continual mriotion. Heory V. i 2    to endure more miseries, an~d greater    -     mui 2
from whre he sould bein, and end         UI    my pains, and strongi endeavouros..                v. 2    thecir dear brothers, arc able to endure   -     v 
for an end, we must sIg.slim. I                           o    iledaor n   orFec.                        v. 2    I did endure not seldonu....Tiuuuon of Althens, ii. 2
to spend the limos, Is -ni~ it..::::            us. 2    and,wurith your best endeavour..2HenyVI.M1    and not endure all thinreatnius....A  -    mul a
seal what I end withal'............e     -allnI to live welt, endeavours ho trust.... Richamd III u 4    vows wehave msde to endue friends. Coriewsus i. 6
a brand to the end o' the world.iii I    beyond all man's endeavour (sep.). Hessy VII  iii.   2    which easily endures uth artiele....   -                      i. 3
and the end of it unknown.mum I    I'll endeavour decds Io match.. Troilss V- free. iv. 5    or endure your heaviest censure....   -                             v.
which, for your best ends, you adopt      -              e2hy should our endeavour be un loved    -     v. 1I    can bath endure the winter's cold.. JshiusoCsesar, u 2
he'd make an endof thy posterity.            iv 2    andMlook on their endeavour. An/  y f Cleo iv 10    null shake him  or worse days cbdure    -. 2
set at upper end o' the table                           with ou  travels will endeavour it.... Pei; les ii. 4   they should endure the bloody spur..            iv 2
at table, and their thanks at end..            iv1 7    oce endeavour. Lessnmmd1    Butus, bay not me, I'll not endure it                                    iv. 3
only their ends you have respected        -     v3         sir endeavour keeps in the wonted.. Haslet, ii. 2    bn  onds! must I endure all thist       i        i. 3
than aeek the end of ouse............    -    v.3  ENDEAVOURED-                                                 patience, s endure it nosy (rep.) e..       3
great~son, the end of war's uncertain                  gendeavoured myadvancement... iiHessyVIi.5    c w out endure my absence.. Auuto'uy ok Cleopsa, i. 2
dsr annduthisisthe last......   -  v. 3  ENDED-our revels nos are ended.... Tempest, i  I.d could not en'ure a further vits       mu.m
andyto thisatend he bowed his natur                    m d w        d s!.         Te..e tht can endure to fallow....    -   iii. II...ul ENAwel haIs endert mie...... Rowelft Nuight, ii. I3    e
fame which the did end all his.weut onward on this ended action.. Kui h Ado, L I    sir, unit not endure aeiiiok......y o                       Cybeln ine. m
but there Io end, where be was.thu music ended, we'll fit.                                                3    sud must endure our aw......
whose ends puwposedvytuermighty Jul.Casari  2    after that the holy rites are ended..                 v v. 4    base Ip paienee to endure all this? TimusAndrn.. ii. 
a necessary end, will come, whems...            mu 2    nay, my choie is ended.           Lose's L Loi     I    did endure to have his princely pans             is S
must end tisat work, the ides....        -     v.I     asad hue ended the market......           -    ii   Iis ull I esudure this monustrous vihlnuuy?         iv. 4
might know the end of tlis day's                        torture let my life be ended..        All'e Weli m      1    uot endure it; his knights..........Lea     3
the day will end, and then the end..   -        v. I    hut that I e ave not ended yct.            -    IV. 3    too rough fey muture to endure.n- m. 4
where I did begius, there shall I cd     -      v. 3    not ended, as fearing to  e........ -    iv. 3    pour o-; I nill eiure.-  iii. 4
woncl that war 1ud end...... Aiouy   leopatra, i. 2    allis selt ended, if this ail..            -  (c1il.) 2   muecr shall endure her; dean  my lord.. -    v. 1




END                                                    [213:]                                                     ENF
ENDURE —must endure their going......Lear, v. 2  ENEMIES-wrong I mine enemies?.Jul. Ccesar, iv. 2  ENEMY-he was your enemy....Coriolanus, ii. 3
I'll not endure him.. He shall.... Romeo  Juliet,i. 5    such men my friends than enemies..  --                v. 4    that he's your fixed enemy, and revoke -           iR. 3
you'll not endure him I God shall mend    -        i. 5    our, enemies have beat us to tihe pit              ov. 5    fllow thine enemy is a fiery gulf            -    iii. 2
of our estate may not endure hazard. Hasnlet, iii. 3    will not bear your enemies' boats.. Cymnbeline, iii. I    enemy to the people, and his cosutry    -              M. 3
howbeit that I endure him not........Olhello, ii. 1    chastised with arms our enemies Titus Aods e              I                           gone (rep.)....           iso. 3
or suffocating stre'ms, I'll not endure it  -    iii. 3    brought to yoke, the enemies of Rome   -           i. 2    soy, tir great enemy is gone......   -           iv. 2
I will indeed, no longer endure it........ -    iv. 2    thrown down so many enemies...... I.  my lose's upn   is enemy town....   -                                 iv. 4
ENDURED-and not to be endured.. MAuch Ado, iii.              work confusion on his enemieo                               more a fr-iend t ha.n  e'e  an enemy....         iv. 5
not to be endured: well, go your..Asyou Likeit, iv. 3    to be a torment to mine enemies?....   -             v. 2    given your enemy your shield.......               v. 2
that have endured shrewd days.......     v. 4    least make them his enemies........   -            v. 2    was ne'er so much your enemy....JuliusCcesar, ii. 2
your betters have endured me. Taming   of Shrew, iv. 3    sent her enemies unto the grave               -      v. 3    as a frieond, or an  enemyO?............   -      ii. 3
intolerable, not to be endured......             V. 2    to beg relief.among Moines esomies                 v.13'tis better, that the enemy seek us           -     iv. 3
till now, endured all weathers....Winlet's Tale, v. 1    to wage agiunst mine enemies............Lear, i. 1    the eiem y, marching along by themn                      iv. 3
have before endm'ed the like........Richard II. v. 5    find out thieir enemies now..............          iii. 2    the enemy inereasethI every day....             iv. 3
what extremities he endured.........i Henrc yV. i. 2      to know our enemies' minds............            iv. 6    the  enemy would not come down....                V. I
to hear what torments you endured.. 1 Helry VI. 4 4    subjects, eneooies to peace......Romeos   Julet, L I    the enemy comes on in gallant......    -. I
taunts I often have endured........Richard IIlI i. 3    where be these enemies? Capulet!..   -o v. 3                 ryseli' have to  mine own turned enemy             v. 3
a night of groans endured of her....   -         iv. 4    makes friends of enemies..............famolet, iii. 2    troops are friend or  enemy..........               v. 3
till now, I ne'er endured..............Pericles, iii. 2    none but his enemies.................... -    iv. 5    that no enemy shall ever take alive.. l. y.
clasping to the mast endured a sea....  -            iv. 1  ENEMY-being an enemy to me........ Tempest, i 2    my glory unto ai0 euemy's triunmph. Ant.m  Cleo. iv. 12
hath endured a griefnmight equal yoursi           v. I    till mine enemy has more power........ -    i.        2    though enesny, lost aim, and could not? -    iv. 12
in rank and not to be endured riots......Lear, i. 4    Valentine I'll bold an enemy.. Two Gem. of Ver. is. 6    amm no further your enemy..........Cymbeline, i. 5
los hell-black night endured.............  iii. 7    if his enemy deliver it..............    -             iii. 2    for his mnaster, and eniemy to mooy son   i          6
finding who'twas that so endured......          v. 3    I will not be your friend, nor enemy        -      iii. 4    thine esemy; receive it from me then             iii. 1
thie wonder is, he hath endured so long       -    v. 3    care's an enemy to life............'welfthNi-ght, i. 3    thus mine enemy fell; and thus 1 set             ois. 3
hoe shall be endured..............Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 5    wherein the pregnant enemy does muclh -            i. 2    I must report ye my mnaster's enemy                iii. r
ENDURING-'tis past enduring.. Wimter'sTale, it. 1    consider, hoe's an eneony to mankind                -     M. 4.   forthl  I wear it as your enemy......            iii.
ENDUIlST —what thou endur'st!....Cymbeline, ii. I    sworn enemy, Andrew Ague-choeek -  iii. 4 (chsal.)    and if miue enemy but fear the sword                           iii. 6
ENDYMION-sleeps with Endyniion. Me.of Vei. v. 1    ground enough, Orsino's enemy....   -                       v. I    though hoe came our enemy, remsember  -            iv. 2
ENEMIES-mine enemies brouoght ho   lcmmscm  i. 2    0  unningem y, that, to catch. Meas. for Meas. it. 2    the enemy full-hecarted, lolling......                          v. 3
and these mine enemies, are all........  -           iii. 3    than fight with mine enemy (rep.).. Much Ado, iv. I    and enemy to our general name'e. Titus  Andson. i. 3
lie at my mercy all mine enmemises......         iv. I    lend it rather to thine enemy....1Me. of Venice, i. 3    destruction on the enemy's castle?                  sos. i1
sir; we are your enemies.. Two Get. of Ceroom, iv. I    engaged my friend to his mere enemy    -             iii. 2    besides, this sorrow is ass enemy L..            055 I
mnanyenemioesin Orsino'scourt.... Twcfh Night, ii. 1    would not hold out enemy for ever..   -              iv. 1    she is thy enemy, and I thy friend                 v.
that'very oft we pity enemnies........ -         iii. 1    I did find him still mine enemy.. As you Like it, L 2    from her bosom took the eroemy's point               v. 3
bast made thine enemies............   -           v. 1    the enermy of all your graces liv es                   it. 3    canst thou wish thine enemy to be?.. Pericles, iv. 6
hurt their enemies, if they di'st.luch  Ado, v. I    here shall hoe see no enemy but winter -  mm 5 (song)    profess myself ao enemy to all.....         Lear, L I
you two are rival enemies....Mid. N.'sDream, iv. I    smooths with mine enemy............                  v. 4    to descry the strength o the enemny...... -    iv. 5
ineated mine enemies......Mlerthast of  enice, iii. 1    the enemny to the living (rep.)........All's Well, i. I       oineernerony's dog, though hoe had bit me  -    iv.
overthrownnmore thanyourenemies. AsyouLike it' iL 2    be able for thine enemy rather......   -               i. I    comubine together'gainst the enemy.......
their graces serve them but asenemics?          -  ii. 3    captain, and ass enemy, a guide......       -     i.   i the cuenoy's iso view, draw up............ -           v.
such friends are thine enemies, knave All's Well, i. 3    loe knows not fro      m the enemy......e-        iii. 6    fllowed his enemny king, and did him.. -             v. 3
mim armos to spill mine enemies' blood. KingiJohn, iii. 1    any drum  of the enemy's............             e iv. I    the only soms of your great enemoy. Rooneod-Juliel, i. 5
that the time's enemies may not have    -         iv. 2    frieind, and then mine enemy....Winter's Tale, L 2    that I must love a loathed enemy..   - i.
let me have no subject enemies...... -           iv. 2    it will let in and out the enemy......             L 2'tis but thy name, titat is my enemy          -     it. 2
against your other enemies, I'll make    -        iv. 2    to give mine enemy a lasting wink..h               L 2      ecause it is an enesny to thee......    -        i. 2
auld fill up her enemies' ranks........k          v. 2    visible an enemy, should chase us....               V. I    1 have beeno ikasting with mine enemy   -          im. 3
bloody with the enemies of his kin.. Richard IL ii. I    given to the common enemy of man.. MIacbelh, iii. 1    to sundorer his that was thiine enemy              -      v
stinging nettles to mine enemies                  iii. 2    whose execution takes your enemy off             iii. I    I woulr d not hear your enemy say so....Hamlet   2
death upon thy sovereign's enemies..              iii. 2    know, Banquo was your enemy......                iii.     directly seasons hoe his enemy..... -     ii. 2
the mightiest of thy greatest enemies              v. 6    security is mnortal's chiefest enemy....           iii. 5    lis moadness is poor Haimlet's enemy.... --
pick thee out threessuch enemies....1 Henry I V. ii. 4    being no further enemy to you......King John, im. I    against the general enemy Ottoman....Othello, i. 3
under the hoofs of vaunting enemies          -     v. 3    faith an enemy to faiths..............             m iii. I  t at  men should put ais enemy in  their.. - s i. 3
to know the numbers of our enemies.2 HenryIV. iv. 1    to offer service to your enemy. v. I    that thrust had been mine enemy indeed  -       v. 1
so nmuech as think you enemnie          s..... I1    thy adverse pernicious enemy...Richard II. L 3  ENFEEBLE-revengingly entecbles.. Cysbeline, v. 2
freom enemies heaven keep your......       -     iv. 4    so far as to moine enemy..............  -          i. 3  ENFEEBLED-sickhness much enfeebled He. P. iii. mo
why then be enemies with me too....Henry V. ii. I    into despair an enemy's hope...   -       ii.     or with light skirmishes enfbebled.. I Henry VI. i. 4
those, that were your father's enemies             ml. 2    proportionable to the enemy........   -           m it.  ENFEOFFED-eimeoffed himself to. IHemrylV. iii. 2
and drove back his enemies.......... 1 Henry VI. i. I    let the dangerous enemy measure....          -     s. I  ENFETTEIRED-soul is so enfettered.. Othello, mi. 3
not fly but to our enemies' throats                 i. 1    and, though mine enemy, restored..   --                 EiNFORCE-enfbrce them to this place. Temnpest, v. I
enclosed were they with their enemies    -          i. b    for though mine enemy thou hast ever  -            v       spirits to enforce, art to enchant......        (epil.)
Ctocy left one'midst mymenmies......              i 2    as Owen Glendower for an ememy..1lenrylV. i 3    enforce me marry vain Thurio. Two GenmofVer. iv. 3
strike such terror to his enemies....   -          I. 3    art my nearest and dearesthenemny..              m iii.   so to enforce, or qualify the laws.Mleas.afor Mef s. i. 1
as it disanimates his enemies           --          i. I    so are the horses of the enemy......ad efore them  agaist hu.v. 
for I have seen our enemies' overthrow   -        iii. 2    shaod againstus like an ememy                     iv 3      soll I enoibrce thy love?..Love's L. Lost, iv. I (letter)
digest your angry choler on your enemies -        iv. 1    not so terrible to the enemy as it is..2H nryIV. i. 23   to cdoorce the pained impotent.......                v. 2
of these our baleful enemies.........                4    as many holes in asn eerony's battle..    -        iii. 2   customnary bounty cams eifobrce you. Mer. of Ven mom 4
overcome mine enemies in this....2Henry VI ii. 3    presents no mark to the eniemoy                                   sword, comforce a thieish livisog..4..ouLmke',ii..
and ban thine enemies..............    -          it. 4    in goodly form  comes oin the enemy -s    iv.              I wciii no more enforce mine office.. All's Well5 im. I
so mighty are his vowed enemies....   -          iii. I    nor do I, as an enemy to peace......    -        iv. 1    in despite eoforce a mwatery eye.. Tams. oftSh. I (mod.)
snares to trap mine enemies..........      -    iii. I    plucking to unfix an enemy........   -           iv.     to enforce these rights so forcibly.. King John, i. 1
thou not spirit to curse thine enemies?  -         iii. 2    fi.ious knight, and valorous enemy         -     iv. 3    spleen than powder can enforce......   -          it. 2
hoe shall have the skins of our enemioes   -      iv. 2    as with an eouemy, thiat had before..    -        iv. 4    1 mviii enforce it easily to my love..    -      it. 2
for our enemies shall fall before....... i2   joined with ams enemy proclaimed....Henry V. it. a    men enforce attention, like........Richard II im. I
the Frenchmen are our enoemies......        -    iv. 2    the enemy more mighoty than hoe seems - -m 4     we will enforce his trial............... I
priests pray for enemies, but princes kill -       v. 2    shat terms tme eneny stood oi..                   to enforce a poor widow............2HenryIV. is. 1
made us by-meerds to our enemnies...3 le ryCI. F   I      mnto ain eemy of craft and vantage        -      moo      lack of means enforce you not to evil        -      V.
ay, to be murdered by his enemies..    -         i. 1    the enemy is loud; you heard (rep.)         -     iv. 1    and his countenance enforces hoomage. Henry V. iii. 7
with his enemies; so fled his enemies             mi. 1    it omay be, his enemy is a gentleman         -    iv. 7    love is llind, and enfrces.............f            v.
shines now, but Henry's enemies?.. 6i   and ans enemy to our person.........             iv. 7    and hunger will enforce them...... I enry VI. i. 2
to shroud yourself freom  enemies?....           iv. 3    love de enemy of France? No (rep.)..   -            V. 2    could it not enforce them to relent..21Hmnry CI. iv. 4
all these the enemies to our poor..... 4    arn, arm  time enemy dot  snake 1. Hensy CI o I    will you enforce me to a world.... Richard III. M. 7
repmorcboased within time blood of emoemies        v. 7    froward by nature, enemy to peace..   -            m oo. I    be evils, and etforce us kill.. Timson of Athens, iii. 5
they, that were your enemies, are his. Richard III. i. 1    asd set upon our boasting eoeiy....    -          moo 2    Clos rather shoalt enforce it with...
ho prove us enemies, mee followed..i. -             3    mwhen they heard hoe was thine enemy    -          iii. 3    enforce his pride, amod his old hate.. Coriolanus, im. 3
your enemuies, the kindred of the queen   -       iii. 2    that I, thy enemsy, due thee.......        -    iv. 2    enforce him with his envy to the people -          iii. 3
this day those enemies are put to death           m iii. 2    he fables moot, I hear the enemy......   -     iv. 2    eforce tC ipresent execution of....        -     mm 2
how mine enemies, to-day at Pomfret   -           iii. 4    mine enemy; nay, more, a  enemy..2 Henry VI.Ci.'I    to enforce the like fron hiun....Antony  Cleo. i.3
defend thee, here are enemies........            m iii. 5    soy liefest liege to be mine eneioy..   -h ii.         to enforce no further the griefs between  -        m  2
two enemies. Why, then thou hast (rep.) -         IV. 2I   roved an enemy to the flock........         -    iii. 1    we will extenuate rather than enforce    -          v. 2
to weatclo thins mwaning of mine emmeomies        mm'. 4    lath he conversed witho the enemy..    -m iii.            we'll enforce it from thee by a sharp. Cdmnbeline, iv. 3
heach me how to csnse mine enemies          -     iv. 4    although the duke was enemy to him    -            iii. 2    witb prayers, enforce their charity......Lear, im. 3
the spirits of thine enemies...... iv. 4    for gui} ancd'gainst the ememy                            thus i enforce thy rotten jaws - - Romneo -'Juoiet, v. 3
if not to fight with foreign enemies              iv. 4'tis w ell seen, loe fouond ass enemy....   -      iii. 2    with all his mnight, to enfrce it on...... Othello, i 2
taught tCtat you have many enemies. Henry VIII. ii. 4       speaks with the tongue of an enemy          -     iv.     the placesthe torture-0 enforce it!.......          v. 2
than my weak-hearted enemies dare           -     iii. 2    but that thou art so-fast mine enemy        -      V. 2  ENFORCED-enforced coy heart. Two Gemt. of Ver. i. 2
have lelt me naked to mine enemies..   -          iii. 2    to give the enemy way; and to secure    -          v.     that enforced the law against itI.Mea. for Mea. iv. 4
I, with mine enemies, will triumph o'er -          v. 1    ss the enemy hath been ten..........3Henry CI.... 2    being else by faith enforced to call.. lMiuch Ado, v. 4
your enemies are many, and not small -             v. I    apprehoend you as his enemy........                i. I    lamnecting soeie enforced chastity.. Moid. N. Dr. i. I
observant toil, the enemies' weight. Troll. - Cress. iL  kin g Lewis becomes your enemy....                  iv. I    where men enforced do speak. lerch. of Venice, iii. 2
rather be at a breakfast of enemies. Tfinmon of Ath. i. 2    I never sued to frismd, nor enemy.. Richard II. i. I    I was enforced to send it after him                  V. I
those flatterers were thine enemies then  -         i. 2    I must be held a rancorous eneey                           forgise me t h is enforced wrong......    -. I
such as do even enemies exceed......       -      i. 2    and to myself become an eoenemy....                i.'    is se part enforced ho digress. Tamsing of Sh. iii.
slain in fight many of your enemies..   -         iii. 5    Gtlod's enemy: then if you fight (rep.)    -               did,  ysef enforced him  to........... 
was wished to love his enemies......       -    iv. 3    a thiing devised by the enemy........                       te sot of this eforced cause.          Kin John, v. 2
the enemies' drum  is heard, and Ifarful   -       v. 3    soy lord, the enemy is passed...........         3    finds it as enofrced pilgrimage......Richard 11. i. 3
those enemies of Timon's, and mine own -s          v. 5    I knew hoe were cine enemy?......Henry VIII. o 4    se are efe  to farin our royal.                            i.4
when you curse them as enemies....Coriolanus, i. I    that you are sine enemny............   -             i. 4          were cnforced, for safety sake.. I lenryIV. v. I
thou madest thine enemies shake....               i. 4    as I could wish mine enemy........                i.     and arc eforced from  our most....2Henry I V. iv. 
you have been a scourge to her enemies            Hi. 3    the repinimng enemosy commends.. Tromilus - Cress.. 3    to the which course if I be enforced..    -          iv.
we have as many friends as enemies               imo. I    ass enemy intends you haro                         mm 2    ho is enforced to retire, a..d thi sl.ks. -esrp C mom
killing our enemies? the blood he loath           iii. I    charge om helaps the enemy flying....   -         i        a. as stones enforced from the old.......        iv. 7
hoer enemies' marks upon me                       M. 3    would be rid of such an enemy......                iv. ~    enforced me. Enforced thee'........3Henry VI. i 1
your enemioes, with nodding.........             iii. 3    my retentive enemy, my gaol? Timon of A/hess, iii. 4    at my service, like enforced smsmiles.Richard II. iii. 5
he has as many friends as enemies..              iv. 5    I'll believe him as an enemy........   -e iv.              enforced us to this execution?......   -        iii. 5
your enemies, and his, find sonoething            iv. 6    5larcius is chief enemy to the people. Coriolanus, L I    nor his offences enforced...... Julius Coesar, Mi. 2
amd therein showed like enemies....                -.C    i.iarcius your old enemmny.          i 2 (letter)    it us'tho s  elforced ceremony.......
of frienodshmip wcitho thoinme cnemoics..JuliusCesar, iii. 1    say, has our general met the enemy?ssy         i. 4    swho, uiocho enforeed, shows a hasty..   -        iv. 3
the enemies of Cxsar shall say this..    -        iii. I    where is the enemy?................               i. 6    thy roistress enforced; thy garments. Cypm     eline, im. 1
hayed about with msany enoemies....    -         iv. I      very gash was eamn  enemsy's gravey...     it. I    garmoents, whicl hot enforced from  oi       -     v.  a




ENF                                                [214 ]                                               ENG
ENFORCED-she was enforced.. TitusAndron. v. 3  ENGLAND-brother of England.... KinJohn, ii. 2  ENGLAND-the fraud of England..1 Henry VI. iv. 4
by an enforced obedience of planetary....Lear, i. 2    France friend with England!.......         -. i1   never to Enaland shall he bar...... -           iv. 4
ENFORCEDLY-dost it enforcedly. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    from the mouth of England add thus    -               iii. 1    thy youth, snd England's fame...... -          iv. 6
ENFORCEMENT-let gentleness my strong                       brothbr of England you blaspheme..    -          iii. I    wiose life was England's glory......    -      iv. 7
enforcement be................As youLike it, ii. 7    what is opposste to England's love         -     iii. I    the realss of England, and of France    -        v. I
by what rough enforcement you got.. All's Well, v. 3    away                        before          -     iii. 3    intend she shall be England's queen       -      v. I
upon enforcement, flies with........ McnryIV. i. I    for.Enland,.   -                                   iii. 3    before that Engacd give the French               v. 3
his eseforcement of tise city wives..Rlic/sard 111. iii. 7    bloyEelnnoEgad gone                   -     iii. 4    let leer head fall into England's lap..    -     v. 3
mere enforcement shall acquittonce me -         iii. 7    well could I bear that England lead       -     iii. 4    if happy Enegland's royaf          r             v. 3
leisure and enfor enent of tse tie        -      V. 3          gland, if yous..............wil l-     iii. 4    I'll over then to England with this news -       v. 3
eNFORCES'renforest lauogeter.Lsec'sL.Lchl, iii. 1    lead tiy foot to England's tsrone....    -           iii. 4    may be England's royal queen..            -      v.
ENFRANCHISE-                                               Fanlcuitnbidge is uss in England..   -         iii. 4    to cross thepseas to England, and be      -      V.
I wilt enfranclsse tsee o...Two Gen.cf Verona, ti- I    for oEngland go; I will whet on the kic- -        iii. 4    in sighst of Englasd and lher lordly.. 2Henrs V]. i 1
Costard, I Cili enfranceise thee. esr  L. Los's cc. I    froiin France to England; never such. -          iv. 2    great king ofEeland, and my gracious -...
perform it, to ecefrancleise you....PRichsas d III. i 1    my soul, and En-land keep my bones!I -         iv. 3    qeen Margaret, England's leappinesslI  -          i 
that kingdom, and enleancleise,. Anleec tiI/Cleo. e. 1    e's  dost thou taempe all England up!I    -   is'.3     or Henry King of England, that,.... -   i, 1 (art.)
ENFRAN'CHISED-                                                u    ii d scow is left to tug.... -          iv. 3    acd crown hoc queen of England.. -   i. 1 tat.)
she lath enfranchised them. Two Gen.o Verona, ii. 4    of your dear moteer England blush            -      v. 2    the king of England's own p roper cost -   i. 1 tart)
and enfranchised with a log........ Much/s Ado, i. 3    to the revolts of England here.      -      v. 4    brave peers of England, pillars of..    -
thence freed and enfranchised.... Wicters cate, icI.   of tmye part of England. W      eer my    b  ones    I-  v. e    0 peera of Englandd, shameful is....    -
being enfranchised, bid eim conye.. Ti.neas o s Atho    I    ttels England never did, (tno....
ENFRANCHI S E D     -     -           and~~ngla      n    d  n    owri leftvoeur....   -  iv. 3     Enlnd'sow  king haven hEgand....  --      i.I(r.
Hipparchus, myenfranchisedh. TAwo sy ((leo. ccc 11    if cglacd to itself do rest but true..    -          v. 7    the realms of England, France......   -
enfranchised and eoclie to.iglet.. 3TinsAcedon  v. 2    s4ve eack to England, allhe...... l  ie/ard I.. 3    I have of fertile England's soil of..       -
ENFRANCHISEMENT-  ~'tien Engl'end'e'round, farewell...                                                     i. 3    and En-lasnd's dear-boccglt queen..    -.
rqethefaecsc tofrhc oncI ewr    rceand in reversion Isis   -  i. 4    role liatte pulled lair Ecegland down  -
uncontrolled enfranchisement...... Ric. sII s 3    thid  England, this nurse, this eerning                ii.I    tle lisiion in the court of England?    -
and to beg enfranchiseneent immediate  -f iih. 3       ting farms Englaned, bound in....       b.I    your heighness came ts En-land (rep.).
swords for ney enfracechisement....211-enry  VI. v. I    theat Ecegland, Cleat was wont to....ccii.               can do more en En-land than thee king  -.3
beg enfeaucleisemecet for Pceblics.Juliuse Cwesar, Mi. 1    for sleepice' En-land Ion- time leave I        cc I    snoce ice Eng-land than the Nevils.      -      1.3
liberty,      m,       enfranchisemdnto   -     iii. 1    laedlo      n'and art ti'o  now          i ts fI  so bad as thene to England's kFcg...-.1. 4
ENFR      D-thie eafreed Antecor. Troal. tsCress. iv. 1    nor England's private wrongs......         ch i.          Rnlaed knows thiee insolence s                   ii. I
ENFREEDOMING-                                              to seek that eame in England'..                    3    whecc  is infallible to England's crown   -       ii. 2
enfreedoming thy person. Lsve's L. Lost, iii. I    tolonel a dust of England's ground?                    cc 3    sovereign Richard, Englanda kin            -     ii. 2
ENGAGE-I d[o engage my life.... As yace Li/se it, v. 4    be king of England, it must be graceted           cc. 3    greatest man in England, but thee  ing  -        ii. 2
engage it to the trial, if ton......Rictard II. iv. 1    my lords of Rn'land, let me tello....           cc 3   king  -enry govern England's helm           -     ii. 2
I will engage my evord to tiee......I Henry IV. ii. 4    to me, thae  o~ingbroke to England               cc 3    Humphrey is no little cecan in England  -    iW. 
I here engage my wordsa...        hselia iii. 3    becoue the flower ofhEnhland's face     s          3    as I eope for fertile England.           -      M. I
EsNGAGED-enonge, lam eegaged.. AluchtAeo, iv. 1    Bolingroke's return to'Egland....    — v    in studying god for England!.                                  -      ii. I
too old lo be engaged to young!.. M~idl.N.Dream, i. I    if my  sEngd le sterling yet ice Eglaced         cvi.   Cleat Englan  was defamed by.               -     i. 1
break the vow f dan engaged in.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    gallows staoedin  in England  vlee..INenrylV s 2    I well stir up in England some.                  -     iii. I
I lave engaged myself to (rep.).Mer. sf Venice, iii. 2    when I am kice of En-land I sleapl                  4    by aekward wind from England's leasek -         iii. 2
to thece en aged a prince's wvord.. Cosedp o~flErr. v. 1    sworn upon all thee bosAs in Ecegland   -     cc-      b o  towards England's blessed shore   -        iii. 2
hitheer come cog.'ed by my oaths.... Ritea'rd II. i. 3    tlcree good men unicacged in En'laned    -     i 4    I lost fair England's view...... -               iii. 2
impressed and enga'ed toi -let         IHenryl. i. 1    lee would swear troth sot of Engqand       -          4    or baniseed fair England's territories    -    iii. 2
[Csl. KWI.] to be ecegafged in Wales....    -   iv. 3    sealt the son of En'land prove a thcief-   it. 4    Io gi gve toee England's treasure k        -..  -  i. 3
WEestmoreland, hat wras engaged....    -         V. 2    that cheides the bains of England                cI         e siver sprieg  ere En.land drinks -           iv. 1
we all, that are enga'ed to theis loss..21esryV. I. I    very equally: England, from Trent         -     itc. I    ice isglad, since gentlemene came ap   -        iv. 2
our several honoecr all engaged. Troilis  Cets cii.c 2 deat oal li  England did repute him dead -         v. 1 soere sRhall be, icEnbegland, seven....    -    iv. 2
I do stand engaged to maey Greeks                          nglaed did inever owe so sweet   be  -          v. 2    for teaereby is England maimed......   -  iv. 2'ha all engaged, some forfei          of Athens, i. c 2    nor cads one England brook a double    -        v. 4    onItiea the lawvs of En'land my           -      iv. 7
-than honesty ts leonesty enga'ed Jclisss Ccensa, cc I    cs not a better wesech in Englaned..2t1c-sryrV. ii. I    sleialli be tiee parliament so'Rccglaed..   -  iv. 7
weliave enga yed ourselvesto ther.Ant... fCles cnv 7    did all thee thivalry of England move   -         it. 3    spare Englacd, for it is yoer native    -      is'.
sInuglingose free, art more engaged! Haslet ccc 3    iw. tee foslinoutri'dst rog.thin Esgland   -          ii.     may Englacd curse iesy wrreteed reign  -         iv. 9
ENG    EstRENT-all my en'a'ee-ents. Jul Cd-sac, cc. 1    cc En-laeed the mesh valiacet gentleenan -         iv. I    neer be said, whope Eregile England        -    iv...
ENGAGING-ecegaging and~edeeneing. Tolsse  ICe v 5    wheiles En'laeed shall heave g~eerahion   -            iv. 2    to enetertain great En glacsd's iaswful king-    v. I
ENGA8OLED-engaoled my tocegue..Richards II. i 3    England s~i'all double gIld (rep.) W..           -     i. 4    of Naples, Ecegliace's  loody scoucrge      -     v. I
ENGENDFR-.en'enders maladies. Lsve'sL.Lass cv.3    thc i~neneediate hceir of Einglaced!               -      v. 2    righetfeul hecir to Eceglaced's royal seat    -   v. I
for it ecegenders eIioler, platethee.. Th-micg sf/ S/  cv. I  epveri king of Ecegland icad nobles.... Heanry V. i. 2    aced nosy ice Eneglaned. to seer heart's..2ftessry VI. I. 1
and tnhat engeaders theuder...o  lHen         Icc  1    left t'eir bodies lere in England....  i-. 2    evinat goodis tis to England........ I
of a kiceg engienders love amocegat....         ccci. 1    heat Reegland, beineg ecmpty-of defenece   -    i. 2    thee crosvn of Ecegmi'd, father, wrhicle is  -. 2
every cloud engenders nt a stom. N.3Hea, s i. V. v 3    orcce the eal e England being in prey     i. 2    you that esuld be England's kideg?        -       I. 4
ebgenders the black oagd......o'is.n of ALtens, iv. 3    dreyuwapEnand into fo                               2    George from BErgsndy ho England?          -  wi. i
let Ieaven engcoder hael.. Asn   psn(~-Cleopatca, sec. I I    neser veined hies peer seat of England        c. 2    deacce is, Eaglaced's royal tlierocee (rep.) -  i.I
ENGENDER ED -is egecederedMer.ofVea. iii.2 (song           all thec youti of Eseglaced are en fire   -ic(lsi obecerodEeland s royal kiss'                             ii. 6
thav sacined pity bath (egeedred.As yoe Likoe it, ii. 7    0 Ela            l        invard    i-     (cbso)    dsel evheii I eas king of England,?                iii. I
thee mother theat coenendered thiece..Jhhsslcssssar, v. 3    ceo kin  oEnldIfeo kiss' -of                ccii 2    facir queen of England, worthey Mlargacet -    iii. 3
it ie enegendereds ell aced niget must.01/shells, i. 3    for   anllees aipinaees na'es           e- -    4    the seat of England's troe-anointed          -     iii. 3
ENGENDERING-                                               if sie leadhiat  sgiand wvere bussied    -         i 4    to Englandis kiseg in lawful marriage   -       iii. 3
thee engendering of leads.... Troluese I- Cressisda, ii. 3    finoc Henry kicig of Englaned do cinave  -. 4    tleec Eccglaced's nesesecger-, reteeince  -     iii. 3
ENG)ILD-morencegilds tie nioig.lehiI.N.'sD-esan, iii.2    from our brothber England? From heice            ii 4    becoee eny evifle, aced Eeeglaecd's qecese  -   iv. I
ENGINE-any ece~gine, evoucisi Inothelave. T'esmpest. ii. I    back ho seer brotleer of Englaced.cc..        i 4    tie t of itself' Engl!and is esefi, if trese    -  iv. I
and here an engicde fit feor.. TCo Ges. of Verona, iii. I swoat ho him frosin England? Scorn.              i. 4    es nend, be Edsward E   nglaed's kilsg    -    iv. 3
ahd all these engines of t......ce. als IWel, iii. 5    ntheeg bst odds wilsh England           -i. 4    coe leither, England's  ope........ -. 6
like an en inc net portable.. Troilus 8fCressida, ii. 3    leave youin England, as dead.... -   Mii (chorees)    kccegofREnglacedaeed Iracece.... -   iv 7 (prodl.)
be moves like an engiue......1C.enriolsus, V. 4           rhose limes were sraue in England        -     ise. i    oece anainlproelaicc us 1eieg of Englan cd -    v.shall fill em' engines wsite advice. T'itusAndron. ii. 1    God for Rainy I England! and.-..see.i    set in EgLacdsryl irn.       -     v. 7
that deligletful ecscgie Of leer thoesughts   -  iii. I    let isic greet Englaced evith our sharp   -    see    lease I ic'eielcg Eseglased's queene   Rice/arI III. i. 3
bath brought the ft  engine in            -      v. 3    bar Heoarry England, hat swveeps                           mthierf -m, sife tor Englander  treasud e.e.e  -  i. 3
like an engine, areeceed....              Lear, i. 4    acd let lhime say tho England, hat ve    -       iii.    theece  e looked toseard England           -       i. 4
0 you mortal engiaes, whiose i.de..n.. Othell, iii. 3    brie' ies evord cfEce ld's fall....   -:      lose he royelty of England's throne    -         M. 4
and devcse engcnes fee-in my isfe          ~y tie-sn ho I-larry oRnglacedleengle  -                          e-  eeoc, seeiii.   -  in England! snct a wenit  em -  iii. 4
ENGINEER-a rare eceineer.... Troilus I- Cress. icc i3    cEngland shall repent eis folly              -     lii. I    0 blody  ierei hal  miserable Ene'land! -      iii. 4
the engineer heoist wihie leis owce petar..Hasslet, ccc 4    alas, peer, I-arry ofREsgaed 1lee lose's    liM. 7    lhe- peace of-Englaced, and our persoces' -     ii 
E NGIRT-my body round esegirt.....2Heasp VI. ccc I    peevisle fellow is thisi kice o EceglanY            I  7    oave-  icheard, Esegand's royal kiceg!   -       iii. 7
thah gole mcst round engirt thedse               v 1    tiat islasd of England breed s.       s       we.   leappytvereb England, evould this....    -    iii. 7
ENGLAND-were I in  ngland noew.. Tempest, i. 2    n  broteers ho  y lords of England                -      v IoRblard, Eeneland's vrthaey kiteg!            -     iii. 7
i  0            ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iv.I7
as any manoen in England....  ery is es, i.     hat Ecgland eleall conch dore ic fear -                iv. 2    ser Roglands coneed ques                  -
for the bed of Waie in England. T'elfh Nsghts ccc 2    l leou.saedd of these    ee i chvlaeed   -         iv. 3  sIly uaserest  England's,asvfec earth    -        iv. 4
the young baron of Eglaued?.. Meinele. sf Vene, c 2    wisl nota nass fron England                  -     is. 3    intend to sake bhei quee of REglacd   -          iv. 4
a fourtle fur England-and  the r....              cai. 3    gentlemen in Engiasd, sov a-bed         -     iv. 3    ine-r fair England's hence by tais....    -      iv. 4
thev have in England a coin g.                      7    dost soh sisl seore lp from E land-              iv. 3    lee males for England, here ho laises    -       iv. 4
fro      ED —Mexico, and En'land               ccc 2    togrice-wo.hy signieur of Ena    _                iv. 4    w'o is England's king, but great York's -        iv. 4
EN Eld Robcn Hoed o? En landi. A'sLyou Lost, ic. I    oe ise France, or    Engln                    -     iv.      and co...q.e for fair EoEngland's e/se!   -     v. 3
wheere England? I leoked fee'. Cocedlp sof Esrors, ccc 2    to Calais; and to EDnglaced tie...e.  -      iv. s    cercisecs ley Ile foil of Eceglaced's elsair  -  v. 3
false man does easyc I'll to E  glaed.. Mabetsh, ic. 3    invites tee kin' of En'land's stay           F.v (corns)  glit, geentlemee  of England! fighct..    -   v. 3
are besthwed in England, and in Irela_   E- et. I;      toI  Egland evil'l I stea1', and h1ere I'll       v,heI E'land  1ateloeg bee 1nad...... -             v. 4
fly ts the court of E cglased, aced ieeeIcld    ccc- ei.  most erortliy brotleer Ecegland, faeirly sucht -  v. 2    ma~c isoer Eceglacd creep ice streasess    -    v.4
is fled ho England. Fled ho Rngland?  e..        v I    hapepy be Ilee issece, brotleer Englaced    -      v. 2    net a seeace ice Englaced canl advise.. Heeerp VIII. i. I
doses gracious Englaced, heave If offer g.a.kngs.fFinnc -ad REgland!'    -                                v. 2                    -ihritEs~ad aced France, iuigsht    - i. I
since my seine reneain in England               cv...   -W  3    Icannot speak your England..... -        v. 2    thec dukce sleali goverce Eesglaeed. -...i. 2
ginacions England bath lent us...e..-  cv..,     sooceer persuade Harry of Ecegland.. -           v. 2    foin little Eceglassd you'd veceture....    -    ii. 3
the borrosred majesty of England....KiseglJoss I. I    isht so, iesy lords of England5..... -           v. 2    I-enry kicg~ofEcegland, cesese iceto..   -       ii. 4
even tll heat England, Icedged in..             cch. I    kicegdoms of Finance and England..    -       v. 2    Katharine, queen of England (rep.)        -      ii. 4
may feom Englndbre theat riglet                  cci  I    asword'twixt Englesnd aced fair France   -     v. 2    ice Englanse, beet little forinssy profit  -    iii. I
whith England says, say'~riely                  cc.. -  i I    greatly live'd tieis star of Ensgland..-v. 2 (else.)    cigle-hly priceeso   nlnEiael!-           V
En-land, imnpaticel of your just                 cc.   i. I    Ccrownsed kiseg of Finance and Eogl/snd -  v. 2 (elee.)   Is the happiness of Eceglacd, an aged    -  v. 4
ts  ogeaced; cftheah war return (rep.)           cci. I    and meade Isis Englaced bleed.....-  v. 2 (else.)   lee sleall sith speed ho Englancd.....Halet, Mi. I
t hou from loving En-land art aso far             cci. I    Englased nc/sr- lost a kice-' (rep.)....lIHescry VI. i.  if see ficed him not, ts England send helm  -   iii. I
England was Geifrys inighet                      cc... - i. 1    of Pcegland's coat one heulf is dish away  -  i. I    aced lee ho Englaced sheall along critic you  -   Mi. 3
England and 1relaced, Anjou, Tournine            ccU  I    Ecegined all Olivers and Rowsslnnds bred -      i. 2    I mush he Englased; you kcessv that?....  -   iii. 4'his Fainace for England. Englaned for           ccii 1    or hear tise lioses out of Engleced's coat  -   1.5     for Englaced. For England? Ay, H/anletI   -   iv. 3
we are the kin, of Englanid's subjects           ccii I    thierid Edward kissg of Eceaand.. ___           ii. 4    huh, come, for Englaced! farewell (rep.).. — iv. 3
doth ceoh thle crowns of England prove          ccii I    was lee net in Fn-land prcsoner?. -            iii. 3    aced, England  if cesy love tie-e ieold'sht.     iv. 3
blearts of Englased's breed e.......       -     s I    thee sea fromee En'Tand he France           -      v        oiEelnl-friehe  eci.     -'iv. 3
Arthur of Bretagese, England's king,             cci. 2    frome theence ho inglaced; werie-rc:I  -     iv. e    ebseshnsa~r thea eras bounsd for England  - iv. 6
En lud, hou lea ote salved one.-            ccii 2    cie arcs-s he Harry keing of Ln-ieced   -     iv. 2    bold their course hor Englaned.        v    len
for  sEglased; wies's youin king? (rep.)    -     i           ihtle heerd of England's tice-seroLs.s    -  iv. 2    into Enegland. Ay, seearry whly (rep.).... -   v. 1
let Fraseceaccd Englaned mlount                  cc.. -  i 2    Talbot, aced REnglandis riget..... -     iv. 2    D)ceenniaA's ieealtlc, aced England's teoo.  -   v. 2
1s near to Englanede leek espon.cc.       -      i 2    Talbot, France, and REeglando leensecr  -       iv. 3    as REnglaned eras leis faitieful'tribesfary.  -   v. 2
speak Englande feast; that heath been            ccii 2    thec truest of Enegiand's lenoerc... -      iv. 4l   sieortly- knowvn ho heie fren lceiacd..- V 




ENG                                                    215                                                    ENO
ENGLAND-embassadors of England.. Hasmlet, v. 2  ENGLISH-leader of our English.. I Henry VI. iv. 3  ENJOY-mean you to enjoy him?........Lear, v. 3
live to hear the news from Englaud.....  v 2    the English army, that divided...... -               v. 2    thou shalt esljoy her; therefore make.... Othello, i. 3
our affairs from England come too late.. -   v. 2    leir-en pprent to the Englishiscrown..21Henry VI i. I  ENJOYED-Ihath enjoyed nothing. Merry Wives, v. 5
aid you from England, are here arrived   -   v.         riglotful heir unto the English crown      -. 3    more spirit chased than enjoyed.Mer. of Venice, ii. 6
I learned it in England, where........Othello, ii. 3    claim the English crown............3Henry VI s. i    isn joy, than hope enjoyed..........Richard II. ii. 3
I'll do you justice. 0 sweet Englandl.... -   ii. 3    so wealthy as an English yeomnsi....   -       i. 4    Alenison, that enjoyed my love....1 Henry VI. v. 4
ENGLE-[Col.] engle coming down. Tam. of Sh. iv. 2    of Naples, hid with English gilt....   -             ii. 2    contented hap which I enjoyed....Richard III. i. 3
ENGLISH —honesty into Eniglish.. Merry Wives, i. 3    to catch the English crown.i........ -            iii. 2    I have eiijoyeckthe dearest bodily.... Cymbeline, i. 5
and the king's English..............   -        i. 4    wifc to the Englishi king (rep.)......   -    iii. 3    he hath enjoyed her: the cognizance       -     ii. 4
[Col.] frights English out of his wits    -     is I    my qIuarrel, and this English qieen's   -       iii. 3    prince and Dido once enjoyed.... Titus Andron. ii. 3
ins our English tongue..............   -       is 3      s now shall wear the English crown      -      iv. 3    neither can be enjoyed, if both..........Lear, v. 1
and hack our English..............   iii. I    true heir to the Eniglish  crown......i    iv. 4    though I am sold, not yet enjoyed.. Rom. 40Jul. iii. 2
they speak English?...              -     iv. 3    these English woes shall make.. Richard III. iv. 4  ENJO&EST-enjoyest not Desdemona.. Othello, iv. 2
to woo her in good Enighislo.           -   v...... 5    shone down  the English............Henry VIII i. 1    NJOYING-your enjoying her.. Merry Wives, iii. 5
one that makes fritters of Eiglish              v. 5    is no English soul more strong. I    as for the enjoying of thy life.... Meas. for Meas. i. 3
be a list of an English kersey.. 11leas..for 21eas. i. 2    all the good our English have got.....    i. 2    fear the enjoying of my love.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2
poor pennyworth in the English..Mer. of Venice, i. 2    think an English courtier may be wise   -         i. 2    thy world, enjoying but this land.. Richard II. ii. 1
that part the French and English..   -        lb. 8    because they speak no English...... -   i    4    it is not worth the enjoying....2 Henry VI. isi. 1
drum before the English tragedians.. All's Well, iv. 3    pray, speak in English..............    -    iii. I ENKINDLE-might yet enkindfe you. Macbeth, i. 3
lie has an English name.         -     iv. 5    snay be absolved ia English.... I    enkindle all the sparks of nature........Lear, iii. 7
here's an En lish tailor come hither.. saclth, ii.3    I had never trod.this English earth..   -         iii. I  ENKINDLED-which enkindled it.. KingJohn, v. 2
lives in the Onglish court............-. 6    when she hs  Mch Egis. 4    noy will enkindled by mine eyes. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2
the English power is near, led on......  -      v. 2    [Knt.] seek him out upon the English party Lear, iv. 6    which seemed too much esnkondled.. Jul. Censar, ii. s
min-le with the English epicures......-        v. 3    are nothing to your English............Othello, s. 3  ENLARD-to enlard his fat-already. Troil. - Cres. ii. 3
the English force, so please you......-        v. 3  ENGLISHED-be englished rightly. Merry Wives, L. 3  ENLARGE-hse shall enlarge him. Twelfth Night, v. I
would scour these English hence?.              v. 3  ENGLISHMAN-as de Englishmnan..                     ii. 3    and doth enlarge his rising with....2HenryIV. i. I
thy unnatural uncle, English John.. KingJohn, ii. I    box of the ear of the Englishman. Mertof Venice, L.     uncle of Exeter, enlarge thie man....Henry V. is. 2
now the English bottoms have waft..   -         ii. 1    his voice an armed Englishman....King John, v. 2    we'll yet enlarge that noan, though..   -          ii. 2
all these English, and their discipline    -    ii.   I sy grandsire was an Englishman..               v. 4    never ceaseth to enlarge itself...... I Henry VI. L 2
for tears in many an English mother    -        ii. 2    Eng lishman durst set his foot........RichardI. I    should enlarge itself to wrathful. Troil. s     Cress. v. 2
no plume in anyEnglish crest...... -           ii. 2    banished, yet a trueborn Englishman    -. 3    Cassius, enlarge your griefs......JuliusCcesar, iv. 2
come our lusty Englsh, all witsl.....         ii. 2    a soul so eatsy as that Englislomn's.. Henry V. ii. 2    till death enlarge his confine....Antony(4 Cleo. sos. 5
now hear our English king..........   -        v. 2    an Englishman? An't please your majesty -   iv. 7  ENLARGED —wide enlarged.As you Like, iii. 2 (ver.)
fly, noble English, you are bought..   -       v. 4    not know that Englishman alive.. Richard Ill. ii. I    ta'en hin once, enlarged him......l Hemryl V. iii. 2
when the English measured backward  -           v. 5    that any Englishonno dare give me, Henry VIii. iii. I    as far enlarged as we have warranty...1a1alet, v. 1
the English lords, by his persuasion     -      v. 5    is your Enghlshman so expert..........Othello, ii. 3  ENLARGEMENTsurveyed by English eye............Richard IL i. 1  ENGLISH-MEN-                                                give enlargement to the swain.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
lo, as at English feasts, so I.......... -      i. 3    wounds of slaughlterd Englishmen. Richard [L lii. 3    which, for enlargement striving..1Henry IV. iii. 1
my native English, now I must forego  -          i. 3    have each a hundred Englishmen.... Henry V. iii. 7    sweet enlargement doth dismiss....1 Henry VI. ii. 5
and sighed my English breath........-         iii. I    Englishmen, receive each other...... -         v. 2    at our enlargement what are thy..3Henry VI. iv. 6
grass with faithful English blood.... -    iii. 3    put the Englishmen unto the sword.2Henry VI. iii. 1   enlargement by the consequence.... Cymbeline, ii. 3
besides himself are all the English..   -    iii. 4    with the blood of Englishmen...... -            iii. I  ENLAI-GETIH-enlargeth her mirth. Merry Wivesf ii.2
from  the restful English court...... -       iv. I  ENGLISHWOMAN-                                            ENLINKED-enlinked to waste......Henry V. iii. 3
the blood of English shall manure        -      iv. 1    princess is the better Englishwoman.. Henry V. v. 2  ENMESH-shiall enmesh them all......Othello, ii. 3
forthwith a power of English shall.. 1 HenryIV. i. 1  ENGLUTS-it engluts and swallows.... Othello, i. 3':ENMEY-follies doth enmew.. Meas. for Meas. iii.
never spake other English in his life    -      ii. 4  ENGLUTTED —must be englutted.... Henry V. iv. 3  ENAOITIES-lhow lesser enmities.Antolny 4 Cleo. ii. 1
I can speak English, lord, as well.... -      iii. I    peasants, this night engluttld!. Timion ofAthens, ii. 2  ENMITY-swhose enmity he flung.'Tempest, ii.
many an Enoglish ditty, lovely well      -      iii. 1  ENGRAFFED-so much engraffed..2 Henryl V. ii. 2    by hate, and fear no en mity?.. Mid. N. Dream, iv. I
noy wife can speak no English......           iii. I  ENGhRAVE-thereon engrave......RichardIII. iv. 4    the enmity and discord, which.. Comedy of Err. i. 
Douglas, and the English rebels, met   -    iii. 2  ENGRAVED-and engraved. TwoGeo. of Verona, ii. 7    be at eonty with cozening hope..Richard II. ii.2
the trick of our Englosh nation......'2HenryCV. i. 2    shall be engraved the sack of Orleans.1Henryt'I. ii. 2    while covert enmity, under the..2HenryIV (ind.)
great power of English, and of Scots      -    iv. 4  ENGROSS-engross up glorious deeds.h1 HessryCV. iii. 2    been enacted thro' your enmity....1 Heno'y VP  iii. 
divorced so mony English kings.... -    iv. 4    to engross his idle body..........Richard III. iii. 7    harmless lambs abide their enmity.3 Henry VImm. 5
to the English court assemble now         - -    iv. 4  ENGROSSED-engrossed opportunities. Merry TV. ii. 2    storms be past of civil enmity......             iv. 6
this is the En lish not the Turkish      -      v. 2    for this they have engrossed........2HenryIV. iv. 4    sooade peace of enity, fair love of.. Richard III. U I
O noble English, that could entertain.. Henry V. i. 2    in a set hand fairly is engrossed.. Richard II. iii. 6'tis death to me, to be at enmity....1 ii.
wimaged heels, as English Mercuries  - ii. (chorus)  ENGROSSEST-if thou engrosscst all. Ali's Well, iii. 2    long hath frowned upon their enmityI  -             v. 4
*  seek to divert the English purposes  -- ii. (cooms   ENGROSSING-to engrossing deathi!Romeo 4Jul. v.3    the push and enmity of those.. TroilusG Cress. ii. s
thoese English monsteors'!............  I 2  ENGROSSl MENT-his engro~ssmoents.2HenryIV. iv. 4    break out to bitterest enmity.... Gor.;t.anu, iv 4
ltons come the Emiglish switl feull      -      ii. 4  ENGUTARD-he muay enguard his dotage.. Lear, i. 4    thine enmuity's most capital......             -    v3
useglected English upon our fields       -      ii. 4  ENIGAOA-sosne enignma......Loreo L. List, iii. 1    set deadly enmity between two.. TitusAodsn. V. I
take up the English short.              -....... 4    your enig0nla Youlinve been  G...  osrolaussoo  mm 3    swho drosmned their enmity unto....         -    v3
*  t~me ovahi up withour Englisho dead!   -     Mi. ItNGhJG L-ii  s igmatcl..uclok v. 4    against the enmity o' the air.........Less, is 4
on, on, you noblest English...... -           iii. I    NJOIN-weighot tboat he'll enojoino mne to -    v. 1    I am proof -aganisst their enmity. Rlo:eod - Jualiet, mm 2
to the lust of English youth..... -           iii..5   enjoin thoce, as thou art liegeonsiai Wsoters o ate, ii0 3    poor sacrifices of our enmnity!.....      v3
to the English danindhn-shoolho.-..             ll..sENJOINED-you are enoied to pile!. Tesopest sos 1I           such ais enmity swith blood of mnn... Hamlet, i.
upon one pair of English legs did..   -        ill. 6    enjoined me to swrite some lines. 3wofee. oJ'Vern is. I ENNOBLE -to ennoble those thoat.Richard III. i 3
shall be pnved smuth h(n-lishi faces..   -    i ii. 7   as you enjoined me, I luave srine...       -        1  ENNOBLED-who, so ensoohoed, is..All'a Well, 0. 3
fain be nbout the ears nY' the En'lishi    -    iii. 7    and it smas enjoined him inRome.Lore's L.Losh,v.2  ENOBARBE-strong Enobarbe iS. Anonloy 4~ Gleo. mm 7
lie lougs to ent the Esoglish...... -         liii. 7    1 nm enj oined by oath to observe. Yer. of Veoice, mm.  ENOBARBUS-Enobnrbus,-Ahadarn              -      m. 2
this English lie wvithini fifteen honodred  -  ill. 7    of enjoisied pesoitents there's four or. All' W Iell, oii 5    boom nosy, Enobarbus? What's Tour   -     i 
if thoc Egls~hih hind any apprehension    -    iii. 7    to be by oath eoojoined to this. Winther's Tale, sos. 3    good Enolsarbus,'tis a worthy deed.  -     B 
ay, but thoese Eoglush are Shirewdly_    -    iii. 7    nm enjoined by holy Lnureicee.Rosnoes  Josiet iv. 2    good EnobarbusoI We hnve cause to be             mmii 2
do the losv-rnted Esoglisho play.   -...    iv. (dhooms)  ENJOINETh-t-Helicnne enjoinethi us05  Prinsiles us 4    god Eioboarbus, make yourself my.               i 
thue poor condenoned En-lislo.      -iv. (dhooms]  ENJOY-scmnomlit youomould eoj oy?. Mu:ry  ivors', so. 2    Esiobarbus, wmelcomne. Fill, till the cu          mm 7
be friends, you Esoglish tools.      -      iv. 1    if you smill, cuojoy Ford's wvife.....   -     i 2    whoy, Esiobnrbus? Whei Asotony found  -          iii. 2
but illis no Essglish trenson...... -         iv. 1    let imc enjoy mny private..... Twif/lo Night, iii. 4      woat shall sie do, Esiobarbusl....           Moo lbI
inny spin on English eyes....... -             iv. 2    whoshes sie esijoy it....l..... di:m/c Ado, iv. 1    call for Enobnrbus, he shnll not hear   -         iv. 5
the Eniglish nrc embattled, you French  -      iv. 2    out of heart that you canoost enjoy..Lore'sL.L. im. I    [Goi.Kool.j despatch: Enobnrbush..           iv. 5
a bounding valour in our Emsglisho..    -    lv. 3    wrill you persevere to enjoy her?5. As you Like it, v 2    Enobarbus, Antony hnth after thee.              iv. 6
offer up oildl liveo unto thoese English  -     iv. 5    that sie may ciojoy each other.....       -      v: 2    snack inc not, Enobarbuss I tell you      -    iv. 6
to Smother up the English...... -             iv. 5    quietly enjoy your hops.... Tainisng of S/isem, Mom 2    poor E nobarbus did before thy (rmp. j        iv. 9
the nuniber of our English dead?..    -        iv.     you soy euojoy your mistress... Wintersi sTale,ov 3  ENORMIITY-in what enormity... Goriolanuss mm. 1
behold the English beach pales in.. - v. (dhooms]   thatu you might smell enjoy her.....1 v    ENOUGHI-if room coongh hi'.... Tmeti
moot spenlk Englisbo in'thienative (rep.)   -   v. 1    likse ihy brother, to enjoy thy hand. KongJohn, i I    there's orood enough wit'lin  T....... p-i. 2 
leads Toss a rodf Englisho correctioso   -      v. I    o'er loim, and all thon hule enjoys...           i I    space enough hoave I in such a prison.    -       mi 2
prhodes Englisho, every one...... -           v. 2    to hose svhnt they enjoy (repented]. Richardl II. mm 4    and get thee ovoid enough....... - E2
Eo~his  princs allI do salute you.    -   v. 2    demanods are just, you shall enjoy..21enoryIV  iv.I   bent him enougium nfter.moo......    - i  2
brodeehy wit your  nglisho toogue,    -    v. 2    your muajesty shoall soon enjoy....       - i.    4    I knowm that smell enough.. Two Gena. of Ves ona, Us. I
toon ennuspekn  better English.    -           v: 2    honse abundance, and enjoy it nt..         -    i   4    enough; I rend your fortune......         -     m 4
understand losmch Englissh?..   -               v. 2    kings neglect, thnt primate men enjoy? Hens y V. iv. I    you are not shnrp enough.......          -    ii2
hlnf French, honlf English....... -            v'. 2    of ter country's pence, enjoys it...            I    iso good enough for such a present...       -    iv 4
and for my English moiety, tnke... -           v. 2    I mny quietly enjoy mine osm.... I Henry VI. v. 3    if sie recover thont, we are sure enough    -        v. 1
ia true English, I love thee, Rate..   -        Y. 2    shlnl wcell and_ quuietly enjoy.......3    for I honve lived long enougho.... Merry tivres, Mom 3
thy English broken; therefore (rep.)    -       v. 2    and still eijyh   ea   int                                  ov  a   od enough.........
cansiot tell what is bniser, en Emiglisla    -  v. 2    tliern happy, thoat enjoy the sun...2Henoy VI. mm 4    they'll do fast enough of themselves             iv. I
teach you our princess Englishi..      -      v. 2    asod may esojoy such quiet walks as..     - iv. 10    no woman'os -owvn bog enough for himn             iv. 2
asud that is good English. Is she not apt? -    v. h    eoj oy the kiugdosn after my decense. 3Hens y VI. i 1    we cannot misuse hihon enough.....             iv. 
that English mny no French..... -              v. 2    tliercfore enjoy it nosm.........          -      i 2    but 1000 enough to say my prayerco         -    iv 
aw'nke, nwnkee English nobility!... I1 Henry VI. i. 1    secure and sweetly lie enjoys......             i 5     mwoite wvill decipher her smell enough    -     v. 2
France is revolted prom the Englisha             i. 1    it is, that seldom ki    enjoy....       -    iou. 1    this is enough to be the decny of...      -     v 
thoc Euglish army sgonwa.1     t emojoy thee for my Yove......           -    ii 2    enough; no morel'lbs not so.... ToelflhNi ht, s I
shine upon the Engliosh side.           -....   i. 2    wmiole he enjoys the hionour.......      -     i  6    tlocie clothes are good enough to drinkoin -     m. 
thue famishoed Esugiosho, likce pale. -..... 2    enjoy, wmere you this country's.....     sohad III. i 3    but it becomes me wsell enough.....    -      i 
and drive the E lgish forth.            -.....  i. 2    I enjoy, being the quceeo thereof (sep])         i 3    moot yet old enoughi for a man (rep..            L5
aun I to be the English scourge.        -...    i. 2    did I enjoy the golden dewv of sheep            i        y  o  osseleogi  eb
Henry's denth the English circle ends  -         i. 2    shoall thoese enjoy our lansv..3    Iiaewteouhtii lri.t.m 3
the t~nglioh have the suburbs..... -            i. 4   -scar it, enjoy it, and snake much of itl        v. 4    but I have reason good enough......               i 
how the English, in the suburbs close   -        i. 4    bade me enj oy it, wvith hoc place..Hensy VIII. mum 2    tlmis fellowvo wise enoughi to ishay...      i.I
our Englrish troops retire....... -             i. 5    I do enjoy atanunsle poisit.. Tmoslo:4us ~eosoda, mum 3    of your receiving, eniougho ho sloown.      MI
called, fo our fierceness, English dlogs  -      i. 5   a comfort that all but we enjoy G...o:iolanus:, v. 3    bi0 enough for thoc bed of Ware                      2 o
is Orleans from the English;osshves.    -        i. 6e cojoy timeliooncyloenvy dewmof'slumlocojl.5CGeosu,,i. uI lethrbe  gall emiough in thy ink.          -    M2
for thoc right of Englhuh Hemury.... -         ii. I    enjoy thy plainness,iot siothinog -Assooy 4Glmo- so. e    I nmn not fat enough to become.....          iv. 2
wmatchamen of our luglish wecal.... -         fii. 1    noore than thc wvorld enjoys...... Gyribeline, L 5    nor lean eosough to be thought.....            iv. 
no sure as English Henry lives.... -         ii. 2    I ovasabout to sny, enjoy your.....        -     L7    0o0 base and ground enough......                 V. I
the troops of English after him.... -         iii. 3    to en~joy thy bansihoed lord.......       -     ii    nrc most thoese large enougl'oh.iMeasusre for Measuse, u  5
but English Henryswill be lord.... -          iii. 3    to enojoy n second oight of suho sooeet         mmi 4    having svaste ground enough                     mu. -  i 
English John Talbot, captains.... -    iv. 2    n vahsant Son-iso-lass thiosm shalt enjoy. Toi::: hoist i 2    there us,- scarce truthi enough~ alive::.        m is. 2
moo (loristiaso soul but Eng-lish Tnlbot    -    iv. 2    nowm, perforce we wcill enjoy dlrii... -     i.3    but security enough to manke feliowsmoips        iou. 2
if sie be Engliosh deer.......... -            iv. 2    siosuld enjoy half lois revemoee (recp.). Leal-, i 2 (let.    t hola moeos is oled emooegii, yet it is...  - moo.




ENO                                                  [216                                                 ENS
I-tinks it big enough. Meas.forMeas. iv. 2  ENOUGH-enough to purge this field.. Henry V. iv. 2  ENOUGH-find n e                            Jul,our thief thinks it little enough....   -    iv. 2    we are enough to do our country loss    -    iv. 3    merry,'Its enough. Wiere is usy pageif not true, none were enough........   -    iv. 3    we are enough yet living in the field    -    iv. 5   but'tis enough'tsill sev      or     -    Ii.
enough, my lord....................   -      v. I              m      enogi in his pelly    -    iv. 8    was reoe enough, if it had       t       -
ist not enough, thou hast suborned..   -      v. I   enough, captain; you have astonished  --       v. 1   for it eas bad enough, before their spite  -    iv. 1
layboltsenough upon him.....-    v. 1    there is not enough leek to swear by    -   v. 1    there is time enoug           e.... -
could not show itself modest enough..Much Ado, i. I   French enough to deceive de most              v. 2    tie charicit maid is prodigal enough    Halt, i. 3
so that if he have wit enough to keep    -    i. 1   reverently worship thee enough?. I Hesry VI. i. 2    have iot craft enough to colour.           -   ii. 2
I have almost matter enough in me      -      i. I   enough; my soul shall then be satisfied  -     ii. -    for vise men know well enough.     -iii. I
and money enough in his purse.        -      ii. 1   and strong enough to issue out.        -    iv. 2   heard of your paintings too, well enough  -  iii. 1
1 know you well enough......                 ii. I   it were enough to fright the realm..   -    iv. 7    not rain enough in l-s sreet heaveiss   -  iih 3
I am sure you know him well enough            ii 1   yes, there is remedy enough, my lord    -      v. 3    which is not tomb e-ougis and continent -  iv. 4
proof enough to misuse the prince..         ii. 2    no faggots, let there be enough.      -      v. 4    twith modesty enough, ans likelisood to   -   v. 1
taou sing'st well enough for a shift..        ii. 3    it is enough; I'll think upon. I2lensy VI. i. 2    nay, it is possible enough to judgment.0Ohello, L 3
faith, like enough..................    ii. 3    the king is old enough himself to give   -   i. 3    put -oney enough in your purse.         -    i. 3
I Wili show you enough.............. -    iii. 2    if lie be old enough, what needs your    -  i. 3    sie oft bestors on me, you'd have enough -   ii.
if your husband have stables enough          iii. 4   gallop fast enoughi to her destruction    -   i 3    I cannot speak enough o this comtet       -
is not seen enough, you should wear it  -    iii. 4    neighbour, you shall do well enough    -     ii. 3   stand rell enough, amd speak well e —ougis -   ii. 3
there is not chastity enough in language -    iv. 1   that's bad enough, for I am but....   -      ii. 4    why, but you are now well enouch.       -   ii. 3
I am engaged, I till challenge -    iv. I   enou i, sweet.Suffolk; thou torment'st -    iii. 2   poor, and content, is rich, andr
and a rich fellow enough, go to......   -    iv. 2    a wil erness is populous enough....   -    iii. 2   it rere enosgh to put him to ill thinking -  iii. 4
thou hast mettle enough in thee....          v. 1    England's treasure, enough to purchase -    iii. 3    demanded, (as like e-ough, it till).     -    i. 4
that were enough to hang us all.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 2    ist not enough, to break into my garden -   iv. It   she says enough; yet sh6's a simphe bawd -  iv. 2
enough: hold, or cut bow-strings....          i. 2      s not enough our foes are this.      -      v. 3  ENQUIRE-enquire you forti.. TwoGesi. sf~er. ii. 4
weedwide enough to wrap a fairy in    -       ii. 2    you are old enough now, and yet   3esry VI. i 1    go enquire for.y master..          erry Viees, i. 4
lot not enough, is't not enough......   -   ii. 3   Richard, enough; I will be king  or die -     i_ 2    that you enqiire after her?.     2  ehAdo, i. 1
but if I had wit enough to get out (sep.) -    iii. I    tis prize enough to be his son.    -     ii. I   preseitly enquire, asd so will I. Ater. of Venice, i. 1
enough, enough i    rd (rep.)......   -    iv. I    so I an, in mind; and that's enough    -    iii. I    and enquire issy lodging out.-                 ii. 2
it s not enough to speak, but........   -    v. I    with force enough to bid his.......   -      v. 1   e-quire tie Jewrs house ot..-    iv 2
enouehfor a flint; pearl enough. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    you shall have wine enough........Richard III. L 4 of thse  ouse I did enquire for?.. As ysu Like sO, iv 3
wortrsyenough to present them?.... -    v. h   cousin, were it light enough.......         -    iii. 1   shrrals, enquire furthser after me.  All's Wel, v 2
he is not quantity enough for that....   -    v. 1   nay, like enough, for I stay dinner..   -    i. 2    Ipromisedtoenquirecarefully.Tmmngof hAm2
ofJGod sir, asid he bath enough.. Mer. of Venice, hi. 2    beissg now seen possible enough.... Henry VIII. i. I   tell the king, lst may enquire u  ut. Kisglohm, iv 3
become thee happily enough, and in     -      ii. 2    and Far enough from court too.       -     ii. 1   Iatha powrer, enqsire of sins...ichard IL iii 2
tme patch is kind enough............   -     ii. s   that's christian care enough..         -     ii 2   enquire at London,'mog.st the taveris -        v
dost deserve enough; and yet enough    -      ii. 7    sharp enough, Lord, for thy justice!    -    iii. 2   enquire se out contractedbachelors I HenryV
I hid a title good enough to keep.... -    iii. 1   I have told you enough of this.. Troils   Creos. i. I   emquire me ost ssme mean-bors.. Richa  d i 2
we were christians enough before....   -    iii. s   why, Paris hath colour enough.         -      i. 2    I'lh follow, and enquire him out.. Tism. of As..
enoug  to press a royal merchant.... -    iv. I   having colour enough, and the other    -         i 2    y     ust enquire yourtay.         Coriolanus is;. 1
that thou hast wit enough to make..   -    iv. h   cries, Oh-enough, Patroclus; or give   -         i. 3    I'did'enquire it; and have.     AnloeyfCleo mm 2
wiereof I cannot enough commend  -  iv. I (let.)    Apollo knows,'tis dry enough.          -      i. 3    thou shalt enquire him out among.. 1sAs....
if the Jew do cut but deep enough      -    iv. I   to devise imposition enough.        -     i. 2   the most strong enquire.......Pericles, iii. ((ower)
where the ways are fair enough          -.   v. I    pcrinces, enough, so please you        -    iv. 5   first did prompt se to enquire.. Roses IaJliet, us 2
hove is enough to honour (res... As you Like it, i. 2    iave every day enough of Hector....   -    iv. 5   young lady bade me enquire yoi out    -    is 4
tiy father's daughter, there's enough    -    i. 3    Agamemnon, an honest fellow enough  -        v. I    hoek you, Sir, enquire me first what.... Hamlet
and like enough to consent..........   -    iv. 1'tis not enough to help the feeble.. Timon ef lh. i. I   cams you enquire!n out, and be.Otllo, mm; 4
host make noise enough............ -    iv. 2   to heart,'tis not enough to give.          -      i. 2  ENQUIREO-enquired her me.. Meas.fsrMess. iv. 1
the priest was good enough, for all..   -    v. 1   and thou know'st wellenough, although -    M. 1   you have not been enquired after....   -    iv. I
be was skilful enough to have lived.. All's Well, i. 1   one may reach deep enough, and yet    -    iii 4   you save oft enquired after....As yos Like it, iii. 4
have ability enough to make such       -      i. 3    as your waiting,'twere sure enough    -    iii. 4     ave you esquired yet whopked.h HenrylV. iii. 3
received, and is enough for both...   -. I    hie's poor, ands that's revenge enough    -    iii. 4    save enqied, so has my husband    -    iii. 3
knowing him, is enough; on his bed of  -      ii. I   were enough alone to overcome him      -    iii. -   -INQIIIRINGenquiring her his tib.. Pericles, iv.
there be breadth enough in the world - iii. 2 (let.)   now the gods keep you old enough      -    iii. 3 ENQUIRY-made enquiry of you.Meas.fo Meas. V. I
habbieenough, and good enough           -    iv. 1   lend to each man enough, that..- l. t (gace)   to sake enquiry of Isis behaviour.           Hamlet, ii. I
time enough to go home....          iv. I   enough to make a whore forswear....   -    iv. 3  ENRAGE-question enrages him.              Macbeth, iii. 4
for lire is cheer enough......Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)   all the whips of heaven are large enough -  v. I    blunt not the heart, enraot it.        -    iv. 3
th all faults, and money enough..   -        L. I   I'll guve you gold enough.-                    v. 1    ote enrage tie gentle'ifetis.. Trsilus. Cress. i. 3
one rich enough to be Petruchios wife  -      i. 2    you his, and last so long enoughh....   -     v. 2  ENRAGED-who, ail enrated  Two Gen sf Ver. ii.
with wealth enough, and young....   -        i. 2   lie's one honest enough;'would all..Coriolanss, i. I   lis rude sea's enraged ancffoary. TwelphNighm, v. 1
only fault, (and that is faults enough)  -    i. 2    they say, there's grain enough?.-.i..I    loves him will as enraged afiection...uchAds, i.. 3
her father's name, and'tis enuh..2 5tnuyuae sor  eheoghl-                           ii. 1    away scent Claudio enra-ed..... -    iii 3
that's enough. Madam, he bath.. W'inltr'sTaiejii. 3    thtIankonwl sog  o?                   -     ii. 1   the sea enraged is net ha~f so deaf..KingJohn, ii. 2
which is enough, I'll twarrant, as thus   -   ii. 3    enough too? Come, sir, cemnee (rep.).    -   ii. 1    ntever sawr list giant wsorld enraged. - -   v. 2
that's true eneugh; though'tis.... -    iii. 2    essoug;h. Esseugh, with over-measure   -    iii. 1   being suow emuraged with gchef..... 2fHtnryIV. i. 1
piaces remete enough are in Bohemia   -    iii. 3    lie ba'th said enough. He has spoken    -    iii. 1   frowem upon the esuraged Northumberland -    i. 1
trhich if I have net enough considered  -    iv. 1   yen mught have been enough the man   -    iii. 2    that halls enraged him on to offer.... -!v. I
your purse is not hot enough..... -    iv. 2    lie teas always geod enough for him         -    iv. 3   upos list enraged soldiers in their.... Henry V. iii. 3
eneugh tisen for yeur wonder..... -    iv. 3    amod rosin enough, when th.ere is..JulisssCcesar, i. 2   everywehere, enraged hoe slewr.....I Henry VI. h. I
worthy esnougho a herdsman......    -_   iv. 3   find a cavern dark enough to mask.    -            ii. I    wvhetlser lois fall enraged hoim..... Ceriolasnus, i. 3
to miseries enough; no hope to iselp you -    iv. 3    mist Erebus itself were dim enough to   -   ii. 1   why is mosy lord enraged agaimist.. Ant.,4 Clot. iv. 15
sir, you hlave done enougis, and have    -    v. u   bear fire enough to kindle cowarads     -      ii. 1   wise, thsereat emsragei?, flesr sins humi....Lear, iv. 2
there's time enough for that..... -          v'. 3   that is enough to satisfy ltst sesate  -      ii. 2  ENRANK-luad lie to enrank his men.l Henry VI. i. I
lest I comue not limne enough.. Commedy of Errors, iv. 1   cousrtesy, and with respect enough  -    iv. 2  E NRAPT-suddenly enrapt.. Trsilus $- Cressida, v. 3
ay, but mmot enough. It was the copy..   -    v.;   have you not love enough to bear..    -    iv. 3  ENRICh1-Is esrirsch my paims.....4id.N.'sDream, u. I
till then, enougis; conse, friends....Malcbeth, i. 3    this hill is far enough: look.....  -      v. 3    revenues enricis the newv duke.... As you Like it, L I
have napkins enough about you....   -        ii. 3    Brutus is saft enoughm I dart assure    -    v. 4    1-emory is ahble Is enrich Isis queen..I Ifemry VI. v. 3
committed treason enousghs for God's    -     ii. 3    seine enough, Cleopatra's health.. Antony4~ Cleo. i. 2   his valour did enrich his suit....Richard IlL. lii. 1
dismuss me; emosugh. Whate'er.... -    iv. I    evils enougis to darken all his  -...              i 4    Praying, to enrich his watchful soul    -    iii. 7
yet i' faith, wills sell enough for thee    -    iv. 2    entertained cause enough to draw   -      i.1 enrich thue tisne to comne with..... -           v.4
and osrearers enough. to bea I..... -    iv. 2   make space eno;;gh between you..            -      ii. 3    temihniemvesoy'mbine, ii. 2
see have wiilimog dames enough.... -    iv. 3    I have doen enough; a lower place          -     iii. I   doths enrich the hand of yonder.. Romes 4Juliet, i. 3
I have hived long enough....... -            v. 3    all may bewseel tuou-h. I trarrant you -    iii. 3  ENRICHED-liath esuriched any...Mleas.forMeas. i. I
now near enough6; your heavy..... -          v. 6    yes, like enouhhigfi-battlhd. Coasar   -   iii. I I   the calotive is enriclsed. Love's L. Loss, iv. 1 (letter)
that first cries, held, enough..... -        v. 7    butlhale, enog  to leth him in... -    iv. I   tutors ]oave enriched you willt?....        -    iv. 3
our niece a dowry large enough.... Kimng John, ii. 2   enough to purcase what you have.. -       v. 2    Summers have enriched our fields..Richard IIL i. 3
as all the ocean, enough to stifle such -    iv. 3    yen have hand enough of your owen.. Cyssbelimse, L. 3    wisich, more enriched, shall be your love -   ii. 3
want pains enough to torture me....   -     iv. 3    were wealth enough for the purchase    -      i. 5    if thy pocket swere enriched wtelh.1  HesryfIV. ii. 3
thou bast said enough: beshrew..Richard IIL iii. 2    gentlemnen, eniougZ  of this: it caine in   -  i.    whose chin is but enriched wtrih. Henry V. iii. (else.)
though you are old enough to be my    -    iii. 3    I have enough; to the trunk again.    -        ii. 2   famously emuriehed wills politic.... Richard IIlL ii. 3
were enough noble to beuprught judge  -    iv. 1   thou Wert dignified enough, even to       -      ii. 3   likewiue emoriheed poor stragglimig. Timon of Ath. v. 1
I'll read enough, when I do see.... -    iv. 1   this is not st'rong enough to be believed -       ii. 4    lier gift, and yet enricised it los.... Cyminbeline, ii. 4
in hell twere hot enough for him?.....1 HenrylI V. i. 2    sun and sun, madam's enough for you  -    iii. 2  ENRICHES-trhiciu net enriches hum.. Othello, -iii. 3
time enough to go to bed with.... -          ii. I   thy favour's good enough....... -    iii. 4  ENRIDGED-waved like list enridgedsea. Lear,iv.6
vuhllins know it well enoug h..... -          iu. 2    she's far ensugh; and twhat he learns   -    iii. 3 E NRING-enrings list barky lingers.lsMidl.N. Dr. iv. 1
there's enough to make sos all. ~, —-,- -     ii. 2   tisongl valour becomes thee well enoughs -    iv. 2  E NROBE-enrobe the roarinugwaters. Mer. of Vtes. i. I
are straight enough un the shoulders    -     ii. 4'tio enough, that, Britain, I have killed  -  v. I ENROBED-shall be loose enrobed.Merry Wiv~es, iv.6
have done enough toput hrnm.            -    iii.. 1   is't emoonghu, I am sorry? So children  -  v. 4  ENROLLED-tnrolled penalties.. Llteas.fior Mless. s. 3
thou that art like enough, through..   -    iii, 2   returmned twith similar proof enough to  -    v. 5   I hopo swell, is not enrolled thiere. Love's L. Lost, i. I
virtuous enough; swore little; diced    -    iii. 3   thy sons, they shall do wrell enough.. T'itusAnd. ii. 4    I hope, is not enrolled there...... -   i. 1
sto; I knotv you twell ens.ugh.     -...  iii. 3   thsere is enough turitten upon timis earths -    iv. 1   is not emirolled there......... -         i. I
Isud linen enoughlneeyhde.. -               i.       h  ueeo,a   o  kisew bow.    -    iv. 1   his oath enrolled in the parliamenl.31Ienry VI. ii. L
tnt, tut, good enough to toss.        -.... iv, 2   lsok ye draurlsie enough......          -    iv. 3   teho was enrolled'mougst wonders..Henry VIII. i. 2
tlike enousgh, you do; to-morrowv.... -    iv. 4    I knsos thsee seth ensugh; witness this  -     v. 2    is enrolled inl Jos'e's owen book.... Csriolansms, iii. 1
of the vilest earth is rosin enough...,   -   V. 4   tut, I have wrork enough for you to do  -      v' 2    quston of hus death is enrolled.. Julius Cwsar, fiii 2
I shall have time enough to mssmrn., Ifteny I V. i. I   it is enoughi you know.........Pericles, i. 1 ENROOTED-so enrooted With his...Henryl V. iv. 1
bold and big enloughu upon the power    -     Li 3    enough; lest your breaths cool youruelf    -    i. 1 ENROUNDED-how dread an army hath
a body stronig enouglo, even as.      -...   i. 3    conrag~e enough; I do not fear list flour   -  iii. I  enrounded him........Henry V. iv. (chorus)
never shall h~ave lenigth o f life enough   - ii. 3    these pirates, (nst enough barbarous).    -  iv. 3  ENSCHEDULED-enscheduledbrikfly    -    v. 2
I was pricked smell enouigh before,,..   -   iii. 2   what tio to say, wsell enough......      -  iv. 6i ENSCONCE-will ensconce your ra~sMerry R'ives, ii. 2
thy moter's sul lik  emosuh; and  -   iii. 2    and have net money enough (mu the end    -  iv. 6    1 trill ensconce me behind the areas   -    iii. 3
a plae dep enough;so sah Iyou.... -    iv. 3    can utter be confirmed enough..... -   v. 1   my head, and ensconce it too. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
thou at not cm eoughsince.     -...  iv. 4   for a king, thou art poor enough......Lear, i. 4  ENS;CONCING-ensconting ourselves. All's Wthl, fl. 3
I wil devse mater suouh out of..   -   v. 1   and each nuan have enough.-......            my. 1 ENSEAMED-of ais enseained bed.... Hamslel, iii. 4
wehipping-eheer enough,  w sarrant her  -     v. 4    they  cce apt enought to disslocate.....  -  iv. 2  ENSEAR-enocar thy fertile.. Timono of Amhens, fv. 3
there teas must time enough to hear... Henry V. i. 1   do cry out itself, ensugh, enough, and die *-  iv. 6  ENSEIGNEE-it vons ay enselgnie?.. Henry V. iii. 4
and, Pauca, there's enough. Mine host -       ii, I   I rememuber thins eyes well enough....    -  iv.6  ENSETGNEZ-5e It prel, m'enseignez   -    iii.4
yoss have power enough, and in... -    iii. 5       I'knov lists well esuoughi; thy name.... -  iv. 6  ENSEMBLE-ma 1eqon ensemble....   -    ii. 
for we kiuow enough, if we know....   -    iv. I   put strengthi enougis to it.........-  iv. 6ENSHIELD-an ensluield beauty..Mea.forilea. ii. 4
we have French quarrels enousgh... -    iv. I   enouglo of tisis; I prsiy thee.....Roeoc 64-Juliet, i. 3  ENSHRINE-enshrines thsee in loish. Hesiry VI. iii. 2
not wsork enough for all our bands (rep.) --   iv. 2   it is enough I mray but ca11 her name   -    ii. t  ENSIGN-the enuigni of the chsristian.Richard II. iv. I




ENS                                                    [ 217 3                                                    ENT
ENSIGN-an ensign there at the pridge. Henry V. iii. 6  ENTER-let tiem enter. They are. JulusCesar, is. 1  ENTERTAIN-your entertain shall be.. Pericles, i. I
Jiang up your ensigns..............l Henry VI. v. 4    enter the city, clipi your wives.. Antony s-   Cleo. iv. 8    I entertain you for one of my hundred.. Lear, iii. 6
on our former ensign two mighty.. JuliusCsesar, v.-I    shall enter me with him............             iv. 12    not entertain so bad a thought.. Romeo  -Juliet, iv. 3
this ensign here of mine was.......... -         v. 3    let instructions enter where folly....Cymbelines,. 6  ENTERTAINED-grief is entertained. Tempest, ii. 1
a Roman and a British ensign wave. Cymbeline, v. 5    this viperous slander enters..........       i- i. 4    that entertained ambition..............-    v. I
mine honour's ensigns humbled. TilusAndronicus, i. 2    no answer? then I'll enter..........       m- ii. 6    I have entertained thee....Two Gen. of Yerona, iv. 4
beauty's ensign yet is crimuson.. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    good my lord, enter (rep.)..............Lear, ii. 4     thou hiast entertained a fox to be....    -      iv. 4
ENSKYED-as a thing enskyed.... Mea.for Mea. i. 5 kisock, and enter; and no sooner..Romieo s-Jul.  4    and eitertained thes  deeply in.                        -      v. 4
ENSNARE-will I ensnare as great a fly. Othello, ii. I    when lie enters the confines of a tavern  -         m ii. I    is royally entertained by Leonato....MuchAdo, i. 3
-ENSNARED-whyhe hath thus ensnared  -    v. 2    0 ntischief! thou art swift to enter in    -                v. I    being entertained for a perfsmer.....             i. 3
ENSNARETR-web ensnareth thee.Richard III. i. 3    I saw him enter such a house of sale.. Hamlet, i. I    returning; entertained my convoy.. All's Well, iv. 3
ENSTEEPED-traitors ensteeped to clog. Othello, ii. I    the soul of' Nero enter this firm bosom..  -   iii. 2    not, how thou west entertained......I Henry VI. i. 4
ENSUE —against what should ensue.... Tempest, L. 2    like daggers enter in mine ears........  -   iii. 4    which entertained, limbs are.. Troilus 1-tC'resshda,. 3
why, then, let kibes ensue....... Merry Wives, L 3  ENTERED-entered their frail shins.. Tempest, iv. I    entertained me with mine own.. Tiisi of Athess, i. 2
must perforce ensue some true. MIid. A Dream, iii. 2    see her chamber-window entered.. MuchAdo, iii. 2    let the presents be worthily entertained  -              i. 
doth it therefore ensue, that you.. As you Like it, i. 3    his scene, and entered in a brake.3Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    see them well entertained...........   -      ii. 2
what of her ensues......Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus)    I have not yet entered my house.Mer. of Venice, v. I    have entertained cause enough.. Antony 4f Cleo. ii. 1
this will ensue, they'll suck.. Comedy of Errors, im i   I ian here entered in bond.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    him be so entertained anmongst you.. Cymbeline, i. 5
what doth ensue, but moody........   -           v. I    withiln this bosom never entered yet. KiigJohn, iv. 2      our highness is not entertained with.... Lear, i. 4
a kind of-light, what would ensue.. King John, iv. 3    some bond, that he is entered into.. Richard II. v. 2 b ut newily entertained revenge.. Romeo 6-Juliet, iii. I
or overthrow incurable ensues......    -        v.1   ohave you entered the action? (rep.)..2eHenrylV. ii. I  ENTERTAINER-to the entertainer.. Tempest, ii. 1
to-morrow then ensue to-day. Richard I it. I    I have entered him and all.......... -           ii. I  ENTERTAINEST-ifthou entertainest. T'elfilhN. ii. 5
what will ensue hereof, there's none      -      mm       sisce my exion is entered, and             -     ii. 1    mildness entcrtainest thy wooers.. Taming of~'h. ii. I
what crosses to ensue, would shuti..2ienryIV. iii. 1    that war hath never entered..........tHeory V. v. 2  ENTERTAININGnot seeing what is likely to ensue..1 Henry VI. iii. I    since I have entered into these wars. I Henry VI. i.     entertaining great Hyperion.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iH. 3
ensues his piteous and unpitied.. Richard III. iv. 4    Pucelle is entered into Orleans..         -             ENTERTAIN E   T
foretohl you then what would ensue. Troil.4- Cr. iv. 5    here entered Puscelle, and her practisants- -    ii.      no, I will resist such entertainment.... Tempest, i. 2
nor here, nor what ensues..........Cymbeline, iii. 2    for weakness, which she entered....         iii. 2    I spy entertainment in her........Merry Wives, i. 3
what nowvensues, tothejudgmenit.Pericles,i. (Gow.)   that would have entered Troy.... 31tenry VI. im. 1    have a care of your entertainments..   -               iv. 5
and what ensues in this fell-storm     -  iii. (Gow.)    but, being entered, I doubt not...         -     iv. 7    I learned from my entertainment. Tu,elf/hNight, i. 5
the fruits are to ensue..................Othello, ii. 3    that ever entered in a drowsy head. Richard III. v. 3    pardon me, sir, your bad emftertainment  -       ih. 1
ENSUED-tthis pausingly ensued.... Heney VIII. i. 2    of my conscience, entered inc.           HeryVIIL mm 4    our moot mutual entertaimoment.. Meas.forMean. I. 3
his baseness that ensued?2...... Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 12   like to asn entered tide, they all. Troilus4-Cress. ii 3    himi. for the emtertainmemt of death..   -    iii. 2
ENSUING-a clear life ensuing......Tempest, iii. 3    of Rome are entered in our counsels. Coriolanus, i.             entertainmentforthem in theirtents.Love's L. L.iv. 3
the next ensuing hour......Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 2    alone he entered the mortal gate.                 i. 2    concerning some entertainment of time  -           v. I
to effect your ensuing marriage....Much Ado, iii. 2    are entered in the Roman territories    -          iv. 6    desert place buy en tertainment.. As youLike it, hi. 4
then were my ensuing death I......Richard II. it. I    the city ports by this hath entered..ave me freVsh array, and entertainment -                               iv. 3
of Mday next ensuing......2Henry VI. i. I (articles)    your native town you entered like a post -        v. 5      orthyyourlordship'scntertainment. All's Well, iii. 6
ensuing [Col.-pursuing] danger.... Richard III. ih. 3    before I entered here, I called......Cyibeline, iii.     him mit John Drum's entertainment          -     iii. 6
the ensuing night made it a fool.... Henry VIII. i. I    lie is entered his radiant roof........   -      v. 4    i' the adversary's entertainment....   -        iv. 1
gve you inkling of an ensuing evil..   -        ii. I    sith I am entered in this cause solfar.. Othello, iii. 3    an entrance to myentertainment.. Tamingof Sh.ii. I
his name remains to the ensuing age. Coriolanus, v. 3  ENTERING-entering into some.M~eas.forlsfeas. iv. 2    soon forgot the entertainment her sister  -             iii. 1
nothing to think on, but ensuing death.. Pericles, im. I    proclaim  it an hour before his entering  -    iv. 4    our entertainment shall shame us. Winter's Tafe, i.
ENTAIL-cut the entail from a.. Alh'o tell so 3    v-ry near upon the duke is enteri                                   eutertainnent may a free face put on    -            2
I here entail the crown to thee......3Henry VI. i. I    the revellers are entering; brother..3Much Ado, is. I    that is an entertainment my bosom..   -            i. 2
to entail him and his heirs unto......   -         1 i.     for entering his fee-simple........2Henry VL iv. i0   give entertainment to the nightofit.2HenrylV. iv. 4
ENTAME-can entame my spirits. As you Like it, isi. 5    late eisering at his heedful ears..3H1enry VI. iii. 3    entertainment to my princely queen.eHenry VI. i. 1
ENTANGLES-entangles itself. Antony - Ct-o. iv. 12    his grace is entering; nay, you.... Henry VIIL i. 4    hug with amplest entertainment. Timon olAthens, i. 1
ENTANGLED-more entangled by.. Coriolanus, im. I  ENTERPRIZE-take the enterprise. Mea..briMea.iv. I    set a fair fashion on our entertainment  -                        i. 2
entangled with those mouth-madeAntoony u   Cleo. i. 3    a manly enterprize, to conjure.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    provided to show them entertainment   - i.
E NTENDRE-entendre bettre que moy. Meiory V. v. 2    so lir blameless proves my enterprize  --               ii. 2    already in the entertainment......Coriolanus, iv, 3
ENTER-to enter humnan hearing......lempest i. 2             so to a more equal enterprise.. As you Like it, i. 2    I have deserved no better entertainment -       iv. 5
no noise, and enter....................  -          iv. I  both from his enterprize, and from              v. 4    but by my entertainment with him           -      v. 2
one may enter at her windowo?. Two Gen. of Ver. ini I    be mnagnanimous in the enterprise.. All's Well, isu. 6    tell him thy entertainment. Aitoiiy  - Cleopatra, iii. I I
nought enters there.............. welfshNight, L I    made you break this enterprize to me?.Macbeth,  p    have entertainment, but no honourable  -                 iv. 6
so wide as a bristle may enter.........            5    thrust this enterprise into my heart. King John, v. 2    for my more free entertainment......Cymbeline, i. 5
my niece is desirous you should enter   -        Mi I    to line Iis cuterrises bust if you   1 Hessy IV.           as if the entertainm ent in our court.... Pericles, mi. 3
I mean, to go, sir, to enter...I.......         i ii. this infant warrior in his enterprises             iii. 2    she may not be raw in her entertainment -             iv. 3
the competitors enter.2    the very life blood of our cuter-ri..sev. Iv                                             shall be needful for your entertainment.. Lear, im. 4
my sister should the cloister enter. lea.forMea m 3    a larger dare to our great ehterpri                          uvitl entertainment of each new-h]atched. Hamlet, i. 3
amid enter there, ere sunrise..........    -      ii 2    osworn is us in your younger enterprise          v. 1    what lenten entert ainm ent the players   -    it. 2
I am bound to enter publicly..... iv. 3    this present enterprize set off his head        v. I    appear like entertainment than yours..  -    im. 2
lie ought to enter into a quarrel....MuchAdo, mi. 3    this bold enterprize brought fbrth..2Hen-y IV. i.          use some gentle entertainment to Laertes -    v. 2
forbid the sun to enter...............  iii. I    for exploits and nighsty enterprizes..Ienry V i.2    some other custom of entertainment.... Othello, ii. 3
your speech, enter into that brake.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    prevented firom a damned enterprize       -        2    if your lady strain his entertainment....  -   iii. 3
Pyramus, enter; your cue is past....   -        iii. I    the enterprise whereof shall be to you    -      ii 2  ENTERTI8SUED-entertissued robe.. Henry V. iv. I
sloe is to enter now, and I am to spy     -      v. I    heard I of a warlike enterprise.... 1en y VI i. I  ENTHRALLEDbefore we enter his forbiddengates.. Love'sL. L. it.     and aid mic in this eoteirp-rise'.......fro- v. 3           om my enthralled eyes.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4
to let you enter his unpeopled house      -      ii. 1    whet on Warwick to this enterprize..31ienryo I. L  2    too high to be enthralled to low!.vMid. N. Dream, i. I
Ihis enter and exit shall be strangling    -      v. 1    so thrive I is my enterprize......Richard IIl iv. 4    so is mine eye enthralled to thy shape   -          iii. 1
shallow foppery enter my sober..Ner. of Venice, mi. 5    lie oilers in another's enterprise. Troilus 4 Cress. i2    but being enthralled as I ass.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3
let it not enter in your mind of love     -      iS. 8    the enterprize is sick! how could....            -         - i.     what though I be enthralled?......I Henry VI. v. 3
fear it, do not enter it............As you Like it, im. 3    of any bold or noble enterprize... Julius Cccsar, i.   ENTHRONED-it is enthroned..Mer.of Ventice, iv. I
too little for ponip to enter..........All's Well, iv. 5    an enterprise of honourable dangersus   -          3    isasy courses of tie sun enuhroned. He ry VIII. ii. 3
you must not enter. Nay, rather.. Witer Tale, mm 3    stain the even virtue si-our enterpr'ze               us I    enthroned and sphered amidste.. Troilus  Cress. i. 3
let moo creature enters come.. Couedy of Erromism i. 2  speed thee in thine enterprize!......   -        i. 4    eithroned in the moarket-place.. Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 2
ay, and let none enter, lest I........ it.         2    your enterprize to day may thrive (rep.) m- ii. 1    chairs ofsgold were publicly enthroned  -              iii. 6
swith foul intrusion enter in..         -      i i.   outr enterpirize might thrive; I fear..   -       iii. ENTICE-do I entice you? do I speak. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
and I denied to enter in my house?..    -    iv. 4    death no hazard, in this enterprise....Pericles, i.           v will entice the duke of Burgundy..I Henry VI. iii. 3
good people, enter, and lay hold....    I- v.           as an enterprize of kindniess..........   -    iv. 4    bad father, to entice his own.... Pericles, i. (Gower)
not a creature enters in my house....   -        v. I    some enterprize that hath a stomach.. Hamlet, i. h  ENTICEMENT-enticements, oaths.uAU's Well, iii. 5
saw'st thou him enter at......                   v. I    through your dominions for this enterprise    ii i  ENTICETI —enticeth thee to view.... Pericles, i. 1
enter, sir, the castle............Macbe'th, v. 7    and ensterprizes of great pith and moment            iii. I  ENTICING-of enticing lines.            1 Henry VI. v. 5
to enter conquerors, and to proclaim. KingJohn, i. 2  ENTEIRTAIN-Ceres, her to entertain. Tempest, iv. I    a quire of such enticinig birds........2Henry VI. i. 3
it may enter butcher Mowbray's....Richard II i. 2    entertain himis to be noy.... 7woGenr.f Verona, it. 4  ENTIRE-oone half of an entire sun. Love's L. L. ii. I
at all points; and longs to cute                    3    eitertaio lins ior your servant...          -         4    your entire sifection to Bianca.. Taming ofSh. iv. 2
that it may enter.htsowbray's.           3    for this I entertain thee.iv 4    divides sue thisg entire to ma.y.. Richard IL ii. 2
please to enter in the castle....3    I will entertain Bardolphs.     Mess' [ve  i         pure lear, and entire cowardice.... 21enryIV. H. 4
bent on him that enters next..             -             as tany devihs estertasmo.a carbuncle estire, as lug as thou.. Coriolanus,.. 4
that moo mosan custer till my tale......    -   v. 3    to eentertain him woit yope.......                ii.     and the mas entire, uaonst the next.Juligs Ccsarh i. 3
if not, let hiss enter.I HesryIV is 4    111 estertain myself like one........   -                         i.      that stand aloof from the entire point.... Lear, I. 1
go yon and enter.Rarficur..........   HensyV. i-Vsum 3    a feverous life sfi-ouldst eiitertatiii.Mllea fo?1uresu i  si-one entire and perfect clirysooie..... 0trell-, v. i
sues. as wvill enter at a lady's ear....  -...    a wilfnl stiless estertais..Merc/isof Venice, i          NTIRELY-days entirely drunk.Mea.forolea. iv. 2
here's Gloster that would enter....le-nryVL is 3    then entectaiss loins, thenifors'wear. As you Likc it, misl 2    Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely?MuschAdo, iil. 1
bsld verdict euster talk with lords?             sum. I    to entertais it so merrily with........  All's tell ii. 2    slow arts entirely keep the brain. Loe'sL.Lost, iv. 3
~~~~~~~~if no              t              2e  fimeter........1HnyF  it.o  entertain msuchfrlieonds...... Tami.tatng alof frmShentre pi n t.. L a,     i
enter, go isn  the market-bell   lung               2.hend                                                          they are entirely  velcomfe..ct-chanlt of Venice, iii. 2
enter, and cry-thevDauphtnl                         i    to entertain them sprightly....Wner's Tsle, iv 3           youloveyour gentlewonoassentirely..A i's 5'elhi.3
sucast mot enter, but by' death.....  -.       iv. 2    I'll entertain the offered fallacy. CoTIedy of loss us 2    s            u ne entirely  Ant. ea   y orCleo. iv. 12
tos cter the list, so  lese your.... Henry  I. i. 3    mine own doors refuse to entertain me   -oiwa. I    so tinderiy asd entirely loveshim.                  Lear, i. 2
custer his chamber, view his..   -      i. 2    John should entertais as honr..  Kin  John imm 4    soubdue  y father entirely to hoer love.. Osthllo, iii. 4
wlsere thy words should enter... 3MHenry VI. i 3    auid entertains a cheerful disposition.Riclsard II ii 2    all the dusty si-my hert, entirely honour -   iii. 4
that we cnter, as ist our dukedom?    -          iv. 7    to entertain the lag-end of hyr...... 1 heny IV  v 1I NTITLE-I may entitle thee.. Tae ming of 1. iiv. 5
or foul neans we ust enter in.             -        7    bust estertsin no norc si-it..        I1ensyil- v. 2      ii mean men we entitle patience.... Richard Il. i. i
let us enter too. So other foesr.        e 1.   that could esotertain with half their    Hcnuy   i 2  ENTITLING-in so entitling use.. Winteo'sTale, ii. 3
pierce the clouds, and enter heavenrichsd Il o   d oos fse o  entertain conjecture si-a tim       iv. (chos)  ENTOMB-entonb thyself alive. Thoilusm- C.ess. il. 3
thanks; we'll enter all together......1...   I did not entertain thee as thou art.. He,. Vis. iiu. 3  ENTOMBE m-esfthnbed ni-on the.. Otmil oAti. v. 5
maw ye isse enter, since 1 slept?..Henry VIII. iv.     for here ve entertain a solemn....                         entombed in an ass's pack-saddle.. Corirlanuss, ii. I
you  grace may enter now                   -     v.  2    to entertain  hy vowes of thamks and.2 Henry I. v. i    ENTRAILS-theE in ls knotty entrails. Teangpes, i. 2
Ulysses enter. What is he    r             Cress7 m 3    entertain great England's lwful king               v. -and si intolerable entrails.... Merry Wives, v. 5.
Of the world enter Isis thoutr                          fos......3 -  i.  to entertain these lair w.ell-spoken.. Rlicsrd III.  I    in the i -oisoned entrails throwe.... Macesth, iv. 1
pis Arahue's broken voos, to enter    -          v. 2    entertain a score or twoy  i- tailors.... -        e      ntmbhsoif his estrails were hCsirs.    Messy V. iii. 7
they euoter my mistreis' house.. Timonsof Athens, us. I    for God's sake elstertain goodcons-oct           s   3    fiery heart so parched thinse entrails.311e us- VI. i. 4
and enter in our ears, hike  re                  v       there's fewv, or none, vill entertain                      them  in the entrails of the wolf?.. Richard III. iv. 4
to say, thoult enter,iend.y.0   let me alone to entertain hy m.....                    eto revel in the entrails i-smy lambs         -     iV. 4
the very heels, with then  he enters.. Camrolanus,. -4   pray, entertain t      aiss  give ther. Tunosu ofAihess, m 1    plucking the entrsils si-an offering..-Js. Ceemar, i. 2
may enter'twixt the gap of  h.....     to entertain me as youu stesard  i                          n.ur swvords iii our owvn prskoptr entrails -    v. 3
Usever more to enter our Rome gates        -    ii. 2    served Brutss, I -cll estertain theaJiule Ccesar v -    entrails feed the sacrificing fire.. 27ilus Andron. I. 2
I'll enter; hi-he slay me, lie does....    -    iv. 4    but entertain it, and, awlthough.. ARcardy 4 Clco im. 7    the rapged entrails s-thisl........ — b  ii. 4
cosie, enter with uos ladies, you deserve --     v. 3    so please your estcrtaisn me..... Cysbcieiv. 2  ENTRANCE-svit  gait and entrance. TwelfthNiii..I
almost at paoint to enter.-                      v. 4    to estertain your highness.... Tlus Aodronseuo, v. 3    their exits, ind their entrances.. As yoms Lihe ii, i. 7




ENT                                                   [218]                                                     EPI
ENTRANCE-an entrance to rey.. Taints  of Sn. H. 1  ENTREAT-entreat hee bear me.. Titus Aodroo. ii. 3  ENVIRONED-lamb, environed with.3,ieory VI. i. I
to lois entrance or hoop his body. Winier's Tile, iv. 3    do thou entreat oher sow a woman pity.3    environiedhe was witlimanyyies              -      ii. 
being, shot againot loo entrance. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    Andronicuo, I wiii entreat tue king              ii. 4    wert tho  environed with a brazen wall           ii. 4
croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan.s Macbeth, i. 5    once more I entreat of youn.        -     iii. 1    of food fiends environed me - -. ichrd iiIi. 4
for roin's wasefeoul entrance........      -     ii. 3    he will not entreat his son for nos(rep.)  -     iv. 4    environed with a wilderness of sea.. Tituo Aod. iii. 1
and lineal entrance to one own.       King John, ii. I    to play opos, entreato yon Vity bis.. Pericles, ii. 1    a band environed wits clouds.           Pericles, ii. 2
assd give you entrance; bot, withsoot      -     Hii. 2    let mie bien entreat you to forbear....    -   ii. 4    environed with all tlese hideoes.Roneo 4-Juliei, iv. 3
my lord, agaist thy entrance...e. Rochaed IL iii. 3    let me entreat to knos  at large.       -    v. 1  ENVY-with age, and envy, ras grown. Te3pes             2
[Col. Kn] thissty entrance of this.. Henry VI. i. I    displeasure to entreat me to it.            lea..your..   r, ii. 2    blat envy could oot bob coll fair.. Toelflh Ai'ht ii I
make sour entrance several ways....    -        ii. I    I'll eostreab for thee. Pray, do isot, sir....  -   ii. 2    bloat very envy, and bthe toosguoe of....    -  v 
if we have entrance, (as, I oope....    -     iii. 2    1 entreat yoo to brhsg buo five aod twenty -   ii. 4    stasds at a guard with esvy.        leas.for Mess i 4
admit him entrance, Griffithe..... HenryVIII. iv. 2    my lord, entreat yhi  by no meas...s.         -   ii. 4    eitoer iwis is eisy io yOo, folly.         -     it  2
stands itse entrance of lois tent. Troiluo  Cres. iti. 3    ieitier to speak of him, entreat for hloon   -    i. 3    carry me out of his envy's reach —Mer.of Venice, iv 1
gives entrance to soch eompaniois? Corio  snus, iv. 5    wom I'll sentreat to lead me a.              - iv. I    tse keenoess of thy uarp envy..   -                 iv. 1
bobarred his entrasoce here.... TitusAndronicus, i. 2    do en treat loer eyes to twhokle  Jb omeoes  Jcoliet, ii. 2    eiivy iso inan's lsappiioess.....As you Like sit, niii
to usake's entrance more sweet... Pericles, ii. 3    my lord, we must entreat blo tioe alone  -    iv. 1    is it for.im you do envy me so?. Taming ofSb ii. 1
the pcompter, for our entrance.. Romeo 6- Juliet, L 4    I entreat you boil, thatr-beiog of.... Hamest, ii. 2    but nos I envy at their biberty.... KingJohn, in  4
the stony enstraice of lhiss sepulchre..    -   v. 3    he beseecised use to entreat your majesties -   iii. 1    by envy's hassd, atsd murder's....Ricihard II. i 2
eware of entrance to a quarel.         Hamlet, i. 3    all alone entreat him to show his grief..  -   iii. I    with rival-isating envy, sot you on..    -
ENTRANCED-been entranced above. Pericles, iii. 2t   to Cassio, and entreats Isis pause.....Othello, ii. 3    against bloc envy of less loapjier.... -                 ii 1
ENTRAP-to entrap the wisest...Ser. of Venice, iii. 2    and her husband, entreat  er to splisoter  -   ii. 3    isenvy thatmy lordNorthumberlasdl HessylV LI
a golden mesh to entrap the hearts..    -       iii.      one Cassilo entreats her a little favour.. -   iii. 1    ebiter eivy, therefore, or nisprisioo      -         3
entrap thee by some treachierous.. As you Like it, i I    as I should entreat you wear your gloves  -   iii. 3    tsose some envy your great deservings  - S v. 3
sought to entrap me by intelligenceol Heoryl V. iv. 3    entreatyouthen [Cob.Kot.-that yourwisdons]- iii. 3    if iso osotlive tho esnvy of this day....    -        v. 2
seek not to eftrap. ny gracious lord.. Perieles, ii. 5    I night entreat your honsur to scan this  -   iii. 3                                 appiness.. Hency V. v. 2
ENTRAPPED-hail now estrapped.I Henry VI. iv. 4    I do entreat blat se may sup togother.. -   iv. 1........nI Hesry Vf. by. I
ENTREASURED-and entreasured..Pericles, iii. 2  ENTREATED-entreated to it.. 3swo~en. of~er. bib. 2    abenfcdnvinhcloatlosome.211esny VI. iii. 2
ENTREAT-do entreat thou pardon.. Tesnpest, v. I    madam  Silvia entreated me to call..   -                iv. 3      c.-    iv. 10
would etotreat tisy company.... Two hen, of Ver. i. 1    tloeyouri willnotbe enitreated..AsyouLikeit,i.2    exemit from  umo               notbu......so 3 Hennry VI. iii. 3
I do entreat your patience.                -     iv. 4    but he will not be enterated.         -      i. 2        eivy my advaiscemei...ilichard III. i. 3
could hardly entreat him back.. TwelfthNighi, iii. 4    your'S will not heentreated.. Taminisg of Shrew, v. 2    lennvy -not thy glory; to feed my..    -          iv. 1
I must entreat ofyou some.                -      iii. 4    fairly let her be entreated.        Rieas —d II. iii. 1    wiom envy bai immured.-.iv. 1
asod entreat him to a peaee...... -              v. I    whom of succour we entreated.... Hesory V. iii. 3    no bloek envy shall ntake my graveoHenory ViII. Hi. 1
to him again, entreat Isim.     M..... Aleasfor Mess. ii. 2    am I entreated then to speak.... Julius Cwsar, ii. 1    what emvy coach you? the Spaniard    -      ii. 2
lot me entreat you speak tise former,  -        ii. 4    which she entreated........Antooy if Cleopatra, ii. 2    envy aodbose opision sot against them  -         M. 1
if for this night he entreat you to....    -    iii. 1    whieb do not be entreated to....        -       ii. 6    ton blo 0ood we oiler itto envy...ii. 1
we shmall entreat you to abide here..    -       v. 1    and I entreated her come forth.. Romeo i Juliet, v. 3    coarse metal ye are moulded-envy            -     iii. 2'tit my deserving, ant I do eaqreat it   -       v. 1    therefore I have entreated hin along.. Hamlet, i. I    that make envy, and crooked malice           -      v. 2
they did entreat mo to acquaint.... Much Ads, iii. 1  ENTREATIES-tears unto entreatiesAs you Like it, i. 2    and lis disciises only envy at                  -      v. 2
I most entreat your pains, I think..    -       v. 4    the enitreaties of our most (rep.).. Winler's Tale, i. 2    as full of2envy at los greatness.. Troilus ifCress. ii. 1
I do entreat your grace to pardon.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1    not temporize with my entreaties.. Kinkg John, v. 2    and devil, envy, say Ameno.-.ii. 3
and I am to entreat you, request you    -         i. 2    be obdurate to mild entreaties.... Richard III. i. I    as what envy can say worst.-.iii. 2
I would entreat you, not to fear....    -      iii. I    on our entreaties, to amend your fault! -        iii. 7    hane tbe gods envy? Ay, ay, ay   -.iv. 4
entreat, I can compel (repeated)....    -      iii. 2    penetrable to your kind entreabies..    -       iii. 7    how noy, thou eore of tivy?.-.V. I
one tiitg for me that I shall entreat. Love'sL. L. iii. I    if entreaties will render you no.... Henry VIII. v. I    wh   bion damoable box ofenvy....             V. I
shall I entreat thy love? I will..  -   iv. I (letter)    might in entreaties find success. Troilso  Creso. iv. 5    witspoisosous spite, asd envy.''ison of Altens, i. 2
aid entreat, out of a new-sad soul....    -      v. 2    for a day of kings' entreaties.        Coriolanus, i. 3    more that thy fame sed......Coriolsnus, i.
would entreat you robber to put-Mer.of Veiice, yii.      with our fair entreaties haste them on   --        v. 1    enforce him  witb los envy to tle....    -      iii. 3
he did entreat mi, past all saying              iii. 2  ENTREATING —humbly entreating..All's Well, ii. I    a soldier, rather than envy you.                  -      ii. 3
so she could entreat some power....    -       iv. 1  ENTREATMENT-setyour entreatmets.Haole/, L 3    the cruelty ast etvy of tme people                       -     iv. 5
sir, I entreat you home with me                 iv. I  ENTREATY-but my entreaty too. Mea.forillea. in. I    froo my bean  a coot of ancient envy    -                iv. 5
and doto entreat your company at..    -         iv. 2    then she puts you to entreaty.... As you Like it, iv. 1    wrath in deats, and envyafternards.Jul. wmsr, ii. 1
soall not entreat him to a second~~ As you Like it, i. 2    upon entreaty, have a present.. Tamit g of Sh. iv. 3    tbsy did in envy of groat Cwoar  -.V. 5
I did not then entreat to have her stay           i. 3    at the good queen's entreaty......  inter'sTale, 1.2    by additou  of Iis envy'. Antonyif'Cleopatra. v. 2
sisless thou entreat for her..........         iv.      use no entreaty, for it is in vain....l Henry VI. v. 4    eves to blo point of envy.           Cyuuseline, H. 3
thin drives me to entreat you........Alls  el,. 5    my mild entreaty shall not make..3Henry VI. iii 1    but envy muich, bion hst robbed....    -                iv. 2
than ask, why I entreat you.mm.....    -        ii. 5    with letters of entreaty........Timon of Athens, v. 3    oere no envy swells, here groi no. TitusAndron. I. 2
I will entreat you, wnhems you see my           mis. 2    by the entreaty and grant of......Coriolanus, iv. 5    above pate euvy's tlreatesing reach..    -         H. 1
more I'll entreat you'written to boor     -     i". 2    reconciles them to his entreaty.. Antony i' Cleo. ii. 7    envy tie great, mor do tbo low despise..Pericles, ii. 3
let me entreat of you.. Taming of Shrew, m. (induc.)    at my entreaty, forbear his presence.         Lesr, i. 2    but aback! tlab monster envy....         iv. (Gowe)
you wnoold entreat me rather go than    -        iii. 2    more into comniand than to entreaty - Hamlet, ii. 2    Cleon's iife, with envy rare.          -   iv. (Gower)
bet us entreat you stay till after.....      iii. 2    with an entreaty herein further shown..   -   ii. 2    pluck such envy from him..                 Hsstm, iv. 7
let me emytreat you. It cannot be (rep.)         is. 2  ENTRENCIED —sword entrenched itA I-Well, ii. 1    did 1-Iambi so env'enom with his envy.. -   iv. 7
shalt entreat me stay; but yeb not (rep.)       m isi. 2  ENTRY-at the south entry; retire we.Msacbeth, ii. 2  ENVYING-envying earth's good hap.Riehard IL i. I
marry her though she would entreat    -         iv. 2  ENTWIST-honeysucklo eitlynosobsio.N. D.iv.l    I sit in envying Iis Mnobility..                    Coriolaus, I. i1
how to entreat, nor never needed (rep.)   -    iv. 3  ENVELOPE-night envelope you. Mea. for Alea. iv. 2  ENWIIEEL-enin eel thee round'.                      Othello, ii. I
and entreat my wife to comae (rep.)..  m- v.            envelope and contain celestial spirits.. Henry V. i. 1  ENWOMIBED-iere enwombed mine. All's Welt, i. 3
good deed was, to entreat his stay. linter's Tale, i. 2  ENVENOM —comely envenoms him.nAs you Like, iH. 3  ENWRAP-thot enwraps ns tous.. T'elftkN. iv. 3
yet wmniet we can entreat an hour.... Macbeth, im. 1    envenom  him with words..........King John, iii. IEPIIESIAN-tine Ephesian, calls.Merry Wires, iv. 5
ussr enteat the north to make his.. Kimg Joh it, v. 7    did Hamlet so envenom with his envy.fHamlet, iv. 7    wbat compauy? Ephesians, noy ord.2tHenryIV. ii. 2
to entreat your majesty to visit him. Richard I  i. 4  ENVENOMED-                                                  PIIESS-leave at Ephess.Periles, iv. (Goner)
aid so let me entreat you leave....IHenryIV  mm 4    whose envenouned and fatal stinse'Hfttry VI. iii. 2  EPHESUS-asy born at Ephesus. Comedy of Err. i. 
use it oft, let imc entreat you.mis....   -   -   1   steel, and darts envenomcd, shalY.. JtliusCa'osar, v. 3    come to tse boy of Ephsus, he dies..   -               1
master Hower, shall I entreat you.2 Henry IV. i. I    in thy hand, unbated, and envenorned.. iamlet, v. 2    cause thou caniest bo Ephesus  -.I...
if my tongue cannot entreat you..    -        (epil.)   the point envenomed too!..............           v 2    cousi   homeiard, caine to Ep2sus
and my sioeech entreats, iat I may.~ Henry V. v. 2  ENVIED-you envied him........Henry VIIL mm 2                 try ail tho friends thou host in Eptesus -         i. 1
cby me entreats, great lord..          Hetry VI. ii. 2    blat envied his receipt..       Corsoanus m 1    mi Eplesus I 0ma bat to hours old             -     ii. 2
emotreat you to your wooted fnrtloerance? -      v. 3    from  time to time envied  ga~aimst....    -    iii. 3    msi  I shoall boone low in Ephesus... -         iv. 1
entreat hen not thoe worse, in that..21etmry VI. ii. 4    I boone envied thy behaviour.... Antonyf'Cleo. us. 6  I sliould be attached its Ephsesus...     -     iv. 4
did I purpose as thsey do emotreat... -        iii. 2  ENVIES-star now envies tboy.... 2Hessry VI. misi I          bos tborouglo Episesus poured......Pericles, iii. 2
0, let me emntreout tboee, cease..... -        iii. I.   I hope, is nouse bloat envies it......en ices, mm. 3    rmay temople stands its Epheosuss.-.....           v. 2
nsy graeions lord, entreat him.... -          iv. 1  ENVIOUS-appear to the eni'ious.Jiea.fosrAes. itt. 2    boowand Epbsesus turn our blosno sails..   - v. 2
some holy bishop to entreat...... -             iv. 4    JBiron is hike an envious sueapimg. Lov'e's L. Lost, im 1    at Ekphesus bloc temnple see, osir king  -  v. 2 (Coin.)
write unto tboem, and entreat tisem...3Hessry VI. i. I    drive him feosothe envious plea.itlet'.of Vensce,misi 2  EPIC URE-wsith theo English epicures..Markelh, v. 3
let me entreat, for I command no more  -        iv. 6i   envious omunlator of every snan's.. Ao you Like it, i 1    else ho is a very ciocure.... Antonyt Cf leopatra, Hi. 7
camaeto you would not entreat.... Juiehar-dIII. i. 4    father's roughi and envious disposition    -       mi 2  EPICUREAN-epicorean rascal.. Mlerry Wires, Hi. 2
and entreat lor me, as you would be,    -         i. 4    free from peril than the envious court?          mmii 1    epicurean cooks, sharpen initb.. Antony if Cleo. ii. 1
first, madam, I entreat true peace.    -        Hi. 1    like envious floods, o'er-ran.. Tamning of Shs 2 (nd.)  EPICURISM-epicusrism  and lust make it.Lear, i. 4
to entreat of boor, to meet you at....    -    iii. 1    boats badk the envious siege.       A....ichards 1 dimm I  EPItURUS-I oeld Epicurus strong.Juliua Csesar, v. 1
bie doth entreat your grace, my noble    -      iii. 7    the envious clouds ore bent to dim..          iii. 3  EPIDA-tNNUM-made to Epidansnum. Coin. of Er. i. 1
your citizens entreat you....... -             iii. 7    fromn onvious moalice........I Hensry VI. mis 1    a league from Epidasanuno load'so sailed -             i. I
we will entreat no snore....... -              lii. 7    blots base and envious discosd breed.      -    misi 1    you are of Epidatamoota, lest ibsat your   -      L. 2
either be psutient, and entreat use fair        myi. 4    the envious back ing of yo ur saucy..    -    its. 4    tbooe is a bane of Epidassmninum.... -           iv. I
tse king, that may ecommand,               - nteoa        wiih esovious carping tongue....                iv. 1'what sloi of Epidarnnuio stays for me?  -       iv. I
entreat ass loose of novels swith tisem.IHenmy Vill. i 4    weitls eionious looks still laughiing..2lesouyVhIimm4    oyseOof Epidaninum, hie, asid t....    -     V. I
amud did emsbreat yousr highssess to this        mmii 4    wsmben I start, bloc esovious people laughs     mmi 4    thsey left witis tbsose of Epidamnum..    -       V. 1
tboc cardiual did entireat hsis holissess       m isi 2    bloc mnvious load bloat lics upon....     - misi I  EPIDAUIRUS-of Epidaurus blots....    -                i. 1
I do entreat your higloness' pardon..    -      iv. 2    to make an onvious mountain.....31enrsy VI. iii 2ElPIGRAM- a satire, or an epigramn?.. Much Ado, v. 4
and hseartily entreats you take good       -    iv. 2    wbsose envious gulf did swalloi....         -     v. 6  EPILEPSY-is fallen into taso epilepsy.. 01/sells, iv. I
enotreat boor fair; and, by my soul. Trothlif' Cs ess. iv. 4    bloc envious slasuders of loon false.... Rcart/osd III. L 3  EPILEPTIC-upon your ejoileptic visagel. Lear, ii. 2
can scarce entreat you to be odd....           iv. 5    but still ihe envious flood kept...... 4  EPILOG'UE-to see tboc epilogue.Mid. Ns. Dream, v. 1
dost thou entreat me, I-lector?....            iv. 5    of state was a deep envious one.... Henry VIIlI mm 1    no epilogue, I pray you........ -                  v. I
concur togetheor, severally entreat him         iv. 5    follow your esovious courses, muon....      -    usm 2    let y'oun epilogue alone........ -                V. 1
I must entreat you, liossour nme. Timson of At/hens, im 2    to silence esovious tongues.....       -    its. 2    it iso an epilogno or discourse.... Loee'sL.Lost, Mi. I
lord Lucublos, essineats your comupany -          i2       roins to an envious foser.... Troilus if' Cs essida, u 3    to sce bloc lady the epiloguse.... As~yci Like it, (cpil.)
I come to entreat your honour to supply         m isi I    to envious and calumniatimog time              iiimi 3    thUt a good play needs no epilogue'    -      (epil.)
entreat tbsee back to Athens.....o.2                   ncessary, and not envious.....Jubisss Ccesaat,i mm1       by tsc hoelp of good epilogues           -     (cpil.)
stanud naked, and entreat thesm....Comrsolaoos, mm. 2    what a remit the envious Casca  m...     -     isi 2    neither a good epilogue, nor causnot   -       (cpil.)
so withs hove I might entreat you.. JuliusCcesar, i 2    when some envious surge will. TiliusAndronscus misi 1   1PISTLE-oboscure epistles of love.'T'wetllh ANighb, ii. 3
shall I entreat a word? I'tere lies....          55H  1    bud bit iwith an envious snorin.. Rloueo if'Juliet, i I    as a madman's epistles are no gospels' -     v 
1 do eutreat you, not o man deport..            m isi 2    auod kill the envious moons.us....               i 2  EPIESTROPI-IUSto eutreot your captain io soft (rep.) Atit. if Cleo. mm 2    be not loon maid, since sloe is envious  -   05i 2    the bkings Epistropsus and Cedius. Tisil. if-Cress. v. 5
Coesar emminoots, isot tO conssider....n       iii. hII   ass esvious thsrust from Tybahiblt si.    -     iti I  EPtIAPII-isang mournful epitaphs. Much Ads, iv. 1
goon queeus, lot us cntreat you....us.                   a  heaven be so envious?  s.....           -     iti 2    bong boor an epitaplo upon her tonmb..    -       v. 1
to emotreat your grace bob in a smalb..Cytuskeline, is 7    look, bone, wnhat envious streaks....         itt. 5    heao ass extemnioral epitaph on.. Loee's L. Lost, iv. 2
the bomb emotreats thse butcher  m...      -     isi 4    an envious sliver broke.........Hamolet, iv. 7    line still, and wrntic mine epitaph-.Mer. of Veit. iv. I
this one tloing only I wviii ostreat....    -   v. 5  ENVIOUSLY-spurns euvioussly at straits  -iv. 5    lines not lois epitaph, as in:your....All's mWell, i. 2
bet us entreat, by lionour ofhiis narne.Tlits And. i I  ENVIRON-do environ tbsee....'Ttvo Gens of Vet. i I    of graves, of irorias, asod epitapiss.. Ric/sard IL. iii. 2
hut entreai of th ee to pardon Mutius    -        i2     crudy napouns iwhichs esviron iti....2HeistryIV. iv' 3    not resmesmbered in tboy epitaph!..1  Hetsry IV. V. 4
yield at entreats, and thsem bet me alone-                shadc of Seotih environ you.         I.... Ilensry VA v. 4    not worshoipped wvitbo a mnaxen epitaph.. Hessry V. i. 2




EPI                                                    [219]                                                      ERE
EPITAPHt-make thine epitaph. Tinon ofAthens, iv. 3  ERE-enter there, ere sun-rise..Mess. for Mess. si. 2  ERRE-but ere the crown he looks for. Richard IL iii. 3
why, I was writing of my epitaph....    -        v. 2    ere I'd yield my body up to shain                          torment'st me ere I come to hell.           -    iv. I
Ihath as oft a slanderous epitaph.... Cymbeline, iii. 3    dear sir, ere long I'll visit you.......       s. I    ere thou bid good-night                            v 1
andher epitaphs in glittering golden.. Pericles, iv. 4    must both work, ere this rude beast..   -        iii. 2   more than it is, ere foul sin.........     -    V. 1
the epitaph is for Marina writ.. -   iv. 4 (Gowlr)    ere he would have hanged a man....              -   iii. 2    thy pardoss ere lie do accuse thee...-... -    v. 2
you were better have a bad epitaph.... Hasslet, ii. 2    they will then, ere't be long........   -      iv. 2    pardon, ere I rise, or speak............ -    v. 3
EPITHET-a good epithet!..........MuchAdo, v. 2    you shall Iear more ore morning                      -    iv. 2    Isow heinous ere it be.-    v. 3
the epithets are sweetly varied.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    ere twice the sun hath made........   -       iv. 3'twas, villain, ere th  hand did...... -         v. 3
a most singular and choice epithet....    -      v. I    ereyoumak.tht m   reortI'll starve ore I'll ro.......                                           Henry IV.. 2
they will not answer to that epithet..    -      v. 2    a thousand pound  eo he be cured....MuchAdo, i. 1    ere I lead this life long.-    ii. 4
horribly stuffed with epithets of war.... Othello, i. 1    I shal see thee, ore I die, look pale            i. I    I'll see thee damned ere I call thee....  it.         4
EPITHETON-congruent epitheton. Love's L.L. i. 2             eo you flout old ends any longer....             i. I    deaths, ere break the smallest                   ms....   iii.
EPITOME-a poor epitome of yours.. Coriolanus, v. 3    I liked her ceo I went to wars                                  miles to ride yet ere disner-time...... m. 3
EQUAL-on equal mates.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    and she will die ere she make her.....                 is. 3    four days ere I set forth..............         iv.
sad and merry madness equal be. TwelfthAlight, iii. 4    did earn it, ere he had it............   -       iii. I    first been whole, ere he by sickness....        iv.
equal poize of sin and charity.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4    drink some wine ere you go..........   -       iii. 5    thrive not, ere the king dismiss......         iv.
lshe is no equal for his birth...........IfuchAdo, ii. I    as chaste as is tise bud ere it be..... iv. I    yet once ere night I will embrace                v.
always w hirls in equal measure..Lsve's L. Lost, iv. 3    and yet, ere I go, let me go..........                   make it greater, ere I part from......          v. 4
nominated for an equal pound.. Merch. oj'Fenice, i. 3    his own tQinb ere he dies............   -         v. 2    found the fire, ere he his tongue.....2 Henry IV. i. 
whose souls do bear an equal yoke..   -        iii. 4    let's have a dance ere we are married      -      v. 4    saying, that ere long they should call..    -    it.
you to a more equal enterprise.... As you Like it, i. 2    ere I will yield my virgin patent up. Mid. N. Dr. L I    erfunmes the blood ere one can say....           mm. 4
have fought with equal fortune......All's Well, i. 2    and ere a man hath power to say....I i. I  [  will see you again ere I go.......... -    is. 4
if they were, his equal had awaked them           i. 2    fair Ilermia, ere I go.........o.......   -           1    ere they come, bid them.............. -   iii. I
failed to equal my great fortune...... -    i. 5    fbr ere Demetrius looked on........                          l. I    ong ere this we offered to.............   iv. I
equal with wondering.... Winote's Tale, iv. (chorus)    hath rotted, ere his youth attained..   -          is. 2    ore they be dismissed................        iv. 
make her portion equal his...........           iv. 3    be thou here again, ere the leviathan      -r. 2    rebuke, ere you with grief had........ -    iv. 4
you equal potents, fiery kindled....King John, im. 2    and ere I take this charm off from..        -    it. 2    merry twice and once, ere now........ -          v. 3
shall weigh equal with a queen.I....   -       it. 2    fare thee well, nymph; ere hoe do leave  m- i. 2    to see London once ere I die.......... -               v. 3
on equal terms to give him........ Richard II iv. 1    meet me ere the first cock crow......    it. 2    it will be two o'clock ere they come..   -    v. 5
in quantity equals not one of.....  IHen ry IV. iii. I    hath made my eyes water ere now           -     iii. 1    that, ere this year expire.............. -      v. 5
to equal with the king..............2HenryIV. i. 3    effect this business yet ere day......            m iii. 2    ere loe take ship for France.... Henry V. ii. (chorus)
I have in equal balance justly.......         iv. 1    was I betrothed ere I saw Hermia.....             iv. I    by the isess, ere these eyes............ -   iii. 2
in equal rank with the best governed    -        v. 2    we will make amends, ere long........        (epil.)   to hazard, ore yon have them........ -    iii. 7
to you both, on equal love............Henry V. v. 2    so, ere you find where light in.... Love's L. Los!, i. I    yet ere inight they'll be in............ -    iv. 3
his wrong doth equal mine. i...... IHenry VI. im. 5    fast for thy offences, ere thou be......o i. 2    ere it is made an end and finished....    -    iv. 7
my vows are equal partners........              iii. 2    we shall be rich ere we depart........I v. 2  I  intend to have it, ere long........I Henry VI. i. 3
the cause in justice' equal scales....2Henry V1. im. I    might have been a grandam  ere she died -        v. 2    prove not masculine ere long........    i
to equal him, I will make myself.....            iv. 2    Biron I'll torture ere I go............          v. 2    death approach not ere my............  i
lthy tongue be equal with thy heart              v. I    in private with you, ere I die........   -ore tat we will so"ffer ouch.
so is the equal poise of this fell war..31Henry VI. i. 5    seek all day ere you find... Merchant of Venice, in I    lis heart net, eo tse priest should ever   -   iii.
wishing his foot were equal with.....  iii. 2    anything, Nerissa, ere I will be.......   i 2    may finish ere tlat hapless time -......          iii. I
and strength could equal them.......  iii. 2    you shahl look fairer, ere I'give......         mim.     I trust, ere long to choke thee........ -   iii. 2
deed swere by, to equal it............   -      v. 5    ere I ope his letter, I pray you...              mum 2    tlere will we be too, ore it be o....    -   iii. 2
|whose all not equals Edward's....Richard III i. 2    and all, ere thou shalt lose for me one    -        iv. I    b-t, ee re go, regard tlis dying                  iii 2
thoe two kings, equal in lustre...... Henry FVIl. i. 1    saw the lion's shadow ere himself         -      v. I    where I hope ere long to...............          iv. I
for hoe is equal ravenous as he is subtle  i-       1    my master will be here ere morning.    -           v. 1    for ere tie glass, that now............         iv 
two equal men. The queen shall be..          -s i. 2    we cuckolds, ere we have deservedit?    -           v. I    speak to tly father ere thou..........           iv. 7
of equal friendship and proceeding..   -           4    unto entreaties, eo he sould thus.A, youLe it,  2    women  have been captivate ere now.. -s
be mated with an equal husband.. Tssnon of A th. in 1    and ere we have thy youthful wages          -      it.    of England, ere the thirtieth..2Henry VI in 1 (art.)
this, and my food, are equals...........    -      i 2    for I have loved ere now............u si. 4    France will be lost ere long...........                   i. I
is this Marcius? He has no equal.. Coriolanus, i 1   you'll be rotten ere you be half.....   -           m iii. 2    ere thou go, give up thy staff...........   it. 3
thought toccrush him in an equal force  -        i. 10    it was a crest ere thou wast born..       iv. 2 (song)    remedy this gear ere long.............i
our faults can never be so equal. Antony 4- Cleo. iii. 4    unnoted, ere they can hide theiX...... All's oell, i. 2    my lord of Suffolk, ere you can take..   -
that this world did equil theirs......   -     m iv. 13    [Col.I born but ere [Knt.-for) every blazin" -   L 3    her muaidenhead ere they have it......   -    iv. 7
and honours waged equal with him..   -            v. I    his heart out, ere hoe pluck one........  ~-      i 3    great plin, ere thou and I part i........        Iv. 10
I shall unfold equal discourtesy....Cysbeline, i. 3       osding grace, ere twice.............. it. I    of beef ere thou sleep in thy..........                  iv. 10
and so more equal ballasting to thee      -     iii. 6    ere twice in murk and occidental                  it. I    I know, ere they will have mc go...               I
did but my fortunes equal my desires.. Pericles, mi. 1    of the bride, and, ere I do be-in......           i. 5    speak blasphemy ere bid you fly.......           v. 2
to equal ansy single cro, n  o'    earth    -   iv. 4'twill be two days ere I shiall.........         mm ii. 5    let us pursue him, ere tiso writs.......      v. 3
endured a grief might equal yours.....      with the fox, ere we case him........          s. 6    bat'twas ere I was born............3Henry VI. i 3
good parentage-to equal minet!.......           v 1 y our daughter, ere she seems as won..                s iii. 7    made thee faint and fly ere this                  4
thought'st thy griefs might equal mine    -    v: 1       tis needfnil, ere I can perfect..........       iv. 4    but ere sun-set, I'll make thee....... i2
in equal scale weighing Jelight and dole. Hamnlet, i. 2    a thousand salads, ere we light......   -    iv. 5    and, ere my knee rise from..........m it. 3
boast ta'en witho equal thanbos.......          mum..  -. 2    I hoope I shall see him ere I die.......  iv.     weeks ere the poor fools (rep.).......  it. 5
EQUALITIES-for equalities [Ifnsl qualities]                 I have ere now, sir, been better....              v. 2    may yet ere night yield both........            mi. 5
are so weighed..........................Lear, i. I    steals ere we can effect them.v  3                     reI can place myself............ 
EQUALITY-wwhose equality by our.. KingJohn mm 2    upon her, ceo my heart finst......                         v 3    often ere this day..u........m iii. 3
equality of two domestic powers.. Antony p- Cleo. i. 3    or, ere they meet, in me, 0 nature.....s v.        scrown him  ere't be long (rep. iv. 1)    -     M. 3
EQtIALUED-not to be eqnalled.. Winter's Tale, v. I    sir, a word ere you go..........Taminng of Shrew, i. 2    ere thou go, answero..mum...'  3
else, surely, his had equsoled.. Timnon of Athens, iii. 4    will be done, ere you have tuned....'    -   iii. 1    ere I go, Hastings......ms.. 3
EQUALLY-you weighs equally.P.leas.for Meas. iv. 2    better ere he go to church............   -             iii. 2    ere he attain his easeful.....                  v. 3
equally remembered by Don Pedro. Much Ado,  1    ill my belly, ere I should come by....           -     iv. I    hewn up yet ere night....t...                   v. 4
hencefoserth be bestowed equally....As youLike it, i. 2    to a wealty widow, ee three days         -      iv.      ere ye come there, be sure...........
into three limits, very equally..  1 HenrylI'. iii. I    time, eeere                                                  you were w  ue n........ R ard III.  3
and equally, indeed, to all estates.. Richard III. iii. 7                            our      e re          iv       what yourha'e been ore.........
consisting equally of horse and I                         sent 0on  crutves ore hoe was born. Winter's Tale, L I    crc-I eould'get a tooths..mm. 4
love can equally move with them.. Ant. - Cleo. iii. 4    a thousand furlons, ere with spur                          dead erc tboo wast born                           mm 4
and equally to me disloyal.. Cyinbeline, iii. 4 (letter)    ere I could make thiee open thy......   -       L 2    long ere this have met us...........u iii. 1
and our safety may equally determine....Lear, v. 3    much deceived, cuckolds ere now....' i.                     from  you, Catesby, ere we sleep?....    -      iii. I
EQUALNESS-divide our equalness.Ant. 4 Cleo. v. I    come between, ere you can say......   -                im. 1    well, Catesby, ere a fortniglft........ -       iii. 2
EQUINOCTIAL-tthe equinoctial of.. Twelfth N. ii. 3    shed water out of fire, ere don't......               iii. 2    I ils better state than ere I was......   -     iii. 2
E(QUINOX-to his virtue a just equinox. Othello, ii. 3    the same I asn, ere ancientest...... -  iv. (chorus)    will lose his head, ere give consent..    -          iii. 4
EQUIPAGE-the sum in equipage... Merry Wives, ii. 2    spent time worse, ere now..........             eiv. (chorus)    die, ere men can say-God save.. -        -     iv. I
EQUITY-this down-trodden equity.KingJohn, ii. 1    die unmarried, ere they can behold                        m* -  iv. 3    lo, ere I can repeat this curse again..    -  iv. I
cowards, there's no equity stirring.. 1HenryIV. ii. 2    speak, ere thou dicst.iv. 3    the prime creation ere she framed..    -                                 iv. 3
and equity exiled your highoness'..2Henry  I. iii. 1    but ere they cane............Comsedy of Errors, i. I    crc from this tar thou turso.-                     iv. 4
thou, his yoke-fellow of equity..........Lear, iii. 6    ere the ships coosd inect                                 misused e  used, by times.......... -            iv. 4
EQUIVALENT-stood equirvaent witlo.Pericles, v. I    dies ere the weary sun set                                        crc I let fsll the windos of mioe..         -      v. 3
EQUIVOCAL-an equivocal csompanih'n.AlS'st e/t,' v'. 3    ore I learn love.............                  -    i.I     I died for boope, ore I could lend. thee   -       v. 3
bengotrong on both sides, arc equivocal. Othello, i. 3    it wrs two ere I left hfa.s   I    ore lhe prosised; wherby Iis (sep.) Henry VIII. I. 1
EQUIVOCA -        equi         to   aven Macbeth, ii. 3    I'll ive thee, ore I leave tlee..........iv. 4    the other moiety, ere youd ask1.-.    t                i. I
iso conclusion, equivocates lohim in a sleep  -    it. 3    dischbarge thee, ere I go from thee....   -   iv.      a running banquet ere they rested..                 4
EQUIVOCATION-the equivocation of   -    v. 5    that will be ere set of sun..............Macbetl, i. 1    this business, ere a determinate.....ii. 4
the card, or equivocatioon will undo us.. Hasmlet, v. I    friend, ere you went to bed...                  is. 3    gone, ere ye came to Ilium?.. Troilus 4- Cressida, in 2
EQUIVOCATOR-lhere's an equivocator. Macbelh, is. 3    suffer, ere we will oat our meal......- iii. 2    whose wit was mouldy ere your......     -   it. I
come iso, equivocatorc; knock, knock        it. 3    ere the bat hath flown................          iii. 2    ere I come any more to your tents        u-. I
said to be an equivocator with lechery           mi. 3    shed ere now, itthe olden time, ere.             iii. 4    must be watched ere you be made.....            iii. 2
ERCLES-could play Ercles rarely.Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    acted, ere they may be scanned......                 iii. 4    fight your hearts out, ere Ipart you..          iii. 
this is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein..   -      i. 2    business must be wrought ere noon...   -   iii. 5    though they be long ere they are wooed  m-  2.
EItE-ere thou camest here..............Tempest, i. 2    I'll catch it ere it come to ground....h iii. 5    he shall pay for me ero hoe shas me....   -               iii. 3
and melt, ere they molest!..........   -        i. I    unfold his message ere lie come........         iii. 6    you'll do him wrong ere you aro'ware           iv. 2
for yet, ere supper time...............        iii. 1    dying, or ore they sicken........              iv. 3    forthwith, ere the first sacrifice......    -   iv. 2
ere I could recover the shore........           iii. 2    for ere thou can'st report, I will.... King John, i.    a coasting welcome ere it comes......            iv.
thou shalt ere long be free..........           v. 1    aInd so, ere answer knows what.........  i. I    my office, ere that correction........_         v.
or should have spoke ere this.........    v. I    but, ere sunset, set armed discord..          -    iii. I    ere we depart, we'll share.     Tinon of Athens, i. I
eaten by the canker ere it blow. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    to ashes, ere our blood shall..........   -   iii. I    goodness, sorry ere'tis shown........   -         L 2
this hour ere I have done weeping           it. 3    and ere our coming, see thou shake....          m iii. 3  made away-ere it caoo be born'......    -        L 2
you always end ere you begin........             ii. 4    our sorrows, andi ere long, I doubt         -   iv. 2    wherefore, ere this time............          mm. 2
and ere I part with thee............... I    that, ere the next Ascension-day......          u i      beiave lis anger, ere'Cocs spent                mum 5
unhappy were you, madam, ere I came               v. 4    grapple with hs, ore boe come........            v.     to let the mseat cool ere we..........            u iii. 6
falls off, ere it begins................         V. 4    I doubt, lie will be dead, or ere I come    -    v. 6      re thou relieve the beggar                      me- iv. 3
ere one chaste noan.............essrry Wives, H. 1    (so please sny sovereign) ere I move.. Richard II. L 1    come hither, ere my tree hath felt.....              v. 2
ere summer comes, or cuckoo-hAi~y..       -     i.I      but ore I loot received  o........                         re thou hadst powere, or we......               V 
into thoc Thames, ore I will leave lies         mis 5    erec my tongue shoall wround.......          -     L1     our pikes, crc soc become rakes....Corsolanus, in I
imay I~not go out eoe he come?....        -    i.2      confess thy treasouso, ceoe thou fly....     -     i3    theo city, ore so prevailed swiths me..,you- imsghst ohip away ceoe lie cain  o..  -    iv      re the six years, thoat he  c........3      eoe stay behind thois business.....       -      i
thoat ore sloe sleop, baa thrice                  o.5      re further leisure yield thcm....        -         4  to bodsly act ore Rome had......            
I'd isaive seenohimn damnned ore I'd, Tw~eltfhi-s ht, usi 4    switi. silence, oreot be disburdened         us.   1i    eec, alsoost Romoe should know....      
ore I wilb allosw of thy twits.......     -    or. 2    perhaps, they load ore this.......           - i.I        thoose base shaves, erec yet the fighot            L5
tfault's coudenoned, ore it be dous.,eaMssfos tieas. sin 2    arsoed soldiers, ore hoer native......  -   iso. I    to nose teilt; wbere, crc swe do repose9




ERE__[220 ]___EST
lseR-ere in our o — house I do.... Coriohnus, ii i  EROS-go, Eros, send his treasure Asnony ~   es. s..                        SCALUS-cosue, Escalas; Yousnust.Mcafsrlea. v. I
hsave you, ere now,  essied..........                ii 3    despatel,'ros [Cl.K.-Esobarbs]                      i  5    you, lord Escalus, sit witis es.y cousin    -           V. 1
ere: tsey lacked power to cross you.a              - M  2      seart of loss. What, Eros, Eos!....                s  10    tlanks, gossd friend Esealus, for tly           -       v. 1
erc you go, hear this.t........                      o   2    Eros, ho! the shirt of Nessus is usposn me -    so. 15    Esealus. Wisicis is tse Frenchs anas?..All's Well, ii. 5
l tellthem, ere destoyl.........             iv      suheds ority   ro, thoug t eie....1a......Mens
to frgh  thm-r dsry'lode  fr.Eosvsls. 15  ESCANES-no, no, soy Escasses.                                                                                                    os... /ricle, ii. 4
to be executed, erec tisey weipe......5      E ros, thsou yet belsoldIst me?                     so... - v 12    old Eseasses, whsom 11eliranus late -  ic. 4 (Gow.)
ield to him ere he sits down                o-                   d knave, Eros, sow thy captain..    -          eia  12  LSCAP'DST-then ]sos tson eEeap'dst.. Tesmpes, ii. 2
ssall see long save    nowledge                            ise, Eros, has parked cards with Cysar  -             o  12  ESC.PE-forosrescapeismchbeyossd  -                      ii. 1
ere he express himself......., weep not, gestle Eros.s.o e12                            sd a  erelsief, asod so escape.... Merry Wires, iv. 2
but ere we could arrive tlse point..JuliusCvsac, si. 2    Eros, usarm; ta  lonsg day's task....    -    s. 12    msne oat escase unfoldeta to myT'elfti Night,i. 2
I will, yet, ere day, see Brutus'space, Eros, apace; no tnore a soldier              o i 12.   g sse siv    ilierty to escape....rasfor Meao. iv. 2
erc day, we will awake  i...........        ros! I come, my queens Eros! stay sx  12                      eortsat escapes se witsout's0505. As yossLike it, i. 1
erecIlean tell tsee what thoan-                      is 4    Eros, Eros  Whatwould sy lord?..    -    iv. 12    for a woek, escape a great deal of.... All's Well, iii. 6
end of this day's business, ere it came                         loo  art sworn, Eros, tmat wses....         - 50 12    I foe sy escape save pot on Iis.. Tasniessof Sh. i. I
yet cre nig ht we shall try fortuei           k               Bras, oouldst toou be oiudooed....             -    50. 12    pity  to this tyoeir latc escape.... Ws.ster'sliale, ii. I
sir, Ilefellupon mc crc admitted.Assienyleo. ii.2    soa, Eros. Why, tsere trsen........                   -. 12    to tell mle king of tis escape........        -      iv. 3
yet, crc we put ourselves in ams....    -           ii. 2    tsou teacyest me, 0 valiant Eros....          -    iv. 12      I wot not by what strong escape. CosmedyofErr. v. I
next orn, ee the ninta hour.                  -      ii. 5    my queen asd Eros hoor, by tseir brave -    iv. 12    in  sim  tlat escapes, t woere not sin.. H..sre V. iiv. 
I hsave a mind to strike thee err tlou    -          ii. 5    asd, Eros, ts  smaster dies thy srholar   -    iv. 12    shalt eouspe by suddenr......Ollogstiy VI. iv.
we'll feast ech otloer err or pssrt....    -        ii. 6/  ERPINGIIAiTi[sir Tlsoias Erpsisghisao.Rir/sh  ii. 1    lsap~sy tidsngs of Isis,,ood esrape.....3Hessry VI. ii. I
aisproac, logse  erc se did appearn.          -      M. 6    old sir Tlomas Erpiigasu......                 essy V. iv. 5    no, tis iupoosible lecssould escape..    -            ii.r6
you owere half-blasted crc I knew you    -    iil. II    under sir Thsosas  essisglian..       -      iv. I    but how sade lie escape......                         iv.
ere death dare come to us?        n.          -    i.13  Eti-syjealos  ais  m/e-st err Tt'oss ofVer. iii. 5    eon le escapee sot lasngusnge.                        HensyVIII. i. 2
or less, crc left to after-eye hoisto...... Cysnleline, i. 4    aitiority, thaoug  it err sike.. _Olcae.for Jleas. ii. 2    thus I do escape the sorrow.... Ansosy  Cleo. iv. 12
ee I could tcll him, ]ow I would....    -. 4    a.sd as bar errs, dotisg ass Hermia's../se,. N. Dr. i. 1    despise lor for this fosl escape.. T.iteussrsn. iv. 2
ere I could givc him tsat partinsg kiss    -          i. 4    toae religious; elsedoes err.               All' dell, ii. 3    tlou sisalt not escape calisny... lHaslet, iii. 1
ere he weakneed the    ir ll.........s.t    c -   ii. 2    shall orrsow, err iso bestoiing it she-              iii. 7    ifl.ebyclanreeesstlicyssisevsosned....  -   iv7
noany Cmsars, crc snohs anotloer Julius   -          iii. 1    these old witnesses (I casnost err). Cosaedys of Err. v. I    for thy eocator owould toacs me tyrasssy..O//sello, i. 3
crc wildness vanquish m..........            -     iii. 4    ad   ake discovery err us report......Mceth, v. 4    SCAPED-I escaped spon a bust.... irepest, ii. 2
yet famine, ere clean it a ertsroo....    -          iii. 6    who cannot err, lie did it.       llesry VIII. I. 1     sailors that escased te oreck.. Merfof Vesice, iii. I
better eseer crc yous depart..........       -      iii. 6    waterrorleads,misterr..Tilisa.Crscedav.2                    well-stosouted, hardly outo  esped.. KiygJoen, v.
to seem  to die, eec..........          -      iv. 2 bwlhicbs you knon, caisot err.                Cystrine, I. 7       sardly we escaped tie pride... 1 Hesry VI. iii. 2
the't would dse, or crc resist                                  an trip me, i I err.-                                v. 5     I osider, boo  the ksng escaped our..3...esry VI. i. I
than die see I hear sore                                       a tley are   n, dr they say err.             Picles, i. 2    that Edward is escaped from........             -     iv. 
here's my knee; err I arise..........                v.      for madsess wooold soot err.                 Hamlet, iii. 4    the blood that Ias to d   escaped...Ast.e Cleo. i'. S
eec tise stroke of tlsis yet scarce cold..'          for nature so preposterously to me. Oiheilo, i. 3n lloos   s tree, iseapetle    n.......Lear, ii. 3
soar did cease, crc bloody hands                                efectiss so could err aganst all rules..  -          i. 3ESCAPEN-escapes  but hisself.Pericles, ii. (Gowe)
ere isalf an hour can pass.... TitssAiosscss, iii. 1           res iinorance, ase sotin cis i....  -   iii. 3  ESCHAPPERd'eschappe ha force..HearyV. iv. 4
some  mservice, cre I easun to tsee.t frailty, that ths  res? it is se too....  -   iv. 3  ESCHEWED-cannot be eschsewed. meiiy hives, v. 5
stop this tempest err it came.               Pericles, m' 2ElRAND-he catte ofas errand....eiry Wivis, i. 4  ESCOLIER-que je.sis be ban escolier.Heny V. iii. 4
yet, err you shall depart.s. 3    another ereasd to sir Joen Falstaff..    -                                        iii. 4  ESCOTED-Isos  re they escoted?........et, ii. 2
adored them err tshei fall.is. 4                       se comes of errands, does she....             -      iv.    ESCOUTEZ-de sails;escoutez.                   HensyV. iii. 4
dead crc you return.is; 2    as good go s sils on hsis errand.,1eae. forIeas. iii. 2    excnoez may, Alice; escoutezl de band                                          iii. 4
wrreath of floovers, ere the sea mar it.       -     iv. 0    I oill go on the sligevlest errand.... Mac  Ado, ii. 1    escoutez; commest estco vans appei?                      iv. 4
err sloe had a eusband far lor bcd..... Lea,' I    my errand is to you, fair youts.. As yo.L/ke it, iv. 3  ES
ere I oas risen from  te placs R                      oeo 4    but east than dokne ty errand. Tada.iuss ofhesar, iv.4        bast lee escus que v o vs                                4
flosw's, or er I'll weep.ii 4    so neet foe tlis great ceasd.... Vinter's Tale, ii. 2ESIL-ooul't drisk up Esil..        Hanlet v. I
I'll speak a prophecy ee I go...........             i  2    but  rst, I'll do mine errand.                   -     ii. 3  ESPECIAL-up especialcause.IcnryVI.iv. I (let.)
revenge, crc I depart his'louse..........-  iii. 5    uponl whiclo errand I noo  go towim            d      -. I    tnis deed, far thine especial safety.... Haslet, iv. 3
ere long you are like tos............o- i 2.            my erranddueuntosytosogue.CoisedyofEs s is 1    foe your rapier sost especiali.-   i. 7
ere they Isave done their isclyef.......-  iv. 2    nv holy errand is.  I Pandisph.... KisieJohns iii1    there is es.ecial cosissoission canoe fros. Othello, iv. 2
sun~~~~~~~~~                advance  this btrnigu  iieto th el thyd erredorsnnd........P2enryI.ic                                lyagishsvery
beard, ere the black  ses were thcee                  o  sid.                        3                                     ESP —CIALLY-especlfh              aight  is
flesh and fell, crc they shall make no           -        3    I knoo  toy errasid, I w.ill go wNiths tegee. HTw sy V. so       fsiesd.i..         Ges. of Verona, iii. 2
demanded, see you had spoke so far..             -. 3    drab, on a sleevcless errssd....Tinaimee efe.... v 4    espcigl)ly to kno isw eril f...riageas.foin Meas. iii. 2
on tbsy heart, ee I taste bread'lb say ass errand for you       t.     Ceinlaus, v  2       asd especially, os.eesi I osalk away         ar/n sp Ade, ii. I
close figlsting err I did approacbs Roeseo ~- Juliet, is 1    to kisaow suy errand, madam.... Jslius Ciesar, is. 4    mly land;s esleccially agoainst Besoedlek    -                fi, 3.ere lie catl spread his s.ee.t leaves          -neet to be seast a  errands.10 1    asd esieciely  f sly ooss people.. As yos Like it, i. 1
eere ioay tbik ler ripe to be                                  hall bear us an errand to him.A natury e Cleo   s 11    I especially tlie, ssder Mlars...... A/l's  Vell, i. I
ere osrien our five ws.........4                               on shall know  EUy errand..  Riseo 8fJulies, mis 3    especially hoe  aths iscurred tse everlastisg  -   iv. 3
thous over-Iseardest erec I owas'wvres..     -      is. 2  El IRtANT-and errnat from  bsis.. Toinelas,.Cresse i 3    does ds'isk especially provoke?.....B1arbelh, ii. 3
cease to be, ere one can say..s 2  ERRED-in your life erred in this-eteas.fos Meare  is 1    Rnchand right; especially for those..I Hetry VI. iii. I
siow cre the sun adoance Isis b —niseg               ii. 3      est t-hat he had erred or sinned..          PerIse, i 3     esecially, eince Charles must fties.r it   -              4e.
I'll tell tleee err thomu ask it n  again     -       siv 3     REST-madusan, thta  ernest.. Twelfth Nighs, so 2    especially to youmf eir qsees. Tee/lee. Cressida,iii. I
stabe and hoar er itbe spent.          -      i 4  ERRING-this erriuh love...TaGes. of.Vero a,   4    ebpeciall' upon bane frieodship...i.easosefAs. iii. I
wsess it Ioas ere it be set........ -. 4 (sg)         uns his erring pilthinate..As ytuLike it, its 2 (yen )    peererd epecially against Caiss.... Cdor/lanus,  I1
be about your cans ee it be out.sis 1    tbe extravagant  ld erring spiritf.. Haamlet, i.                                    espe3issly is prive.forecrc I cosild draws to pant tlsess..           iii. I    an erring barbarian asid a superseshtle.. Othsello s: 3    1lsdies of'Ronsec, espsecially hiss sothser       -       v. 4
go you to haer ere yon go to bed (rep.)             is.s 4    asd yet, hiov nature erng fros  itself..   -iii. 3    especially that of' Cleopatra's.... Aisted.j   Cleo. I. 2
err I again behols my Riteou.....            -      iii. 25  EtRONEOUS-crroneoue, mutinous.3Hessy VI is 2    essecially of thse )aonner sort0..r.ih. Drles, iv  3
must   d, ere lic, tbsat sbould be....        -     iii.      errosheos vassalI the great kisg..  hard III s 4    of it esteciesiy, cohere lie speaks...... Hselet, ii. 2
erc this isand, by thee to Roroco  -..               iv. 1  ERROR-that onc error Rib1s haim. Tea Gen. af Ves-v 4  ESPVR ANCE-O esliernaeIsre....I Hesnry IV. ii. 3
tlse.r die stranled crc soy Romeo              -    so 3    that this may be some error:.Tweft/ Nieht ivh 3,-esperasce 1Prcyt....... -....                 v. 2
I have wateach   ere now all nig.t.....              so. 4    but than art fmll of error.            MeasfeerAlras s 2       a05 esperance so obstisately straiig ong'.r.. -'rest. v. 2
sso'e minute crc the time                                      aon.......ee me s that toese pmnces. Mac/ Ada, so 1    st sds still in espenae..          Lcar, iv. I
a little ere thee migtiest  Julius fell.. Hasnhet, s 1    guiltless here under so0m  biting enrrr                 iv  1  ESPIAL-thee pnisee's cophalo  ave......c.sry VI. 1. 4
or ere thoase shoes were old...........pan the error tsat you heard   ebated                                       v  4    by you         as were dievered.                -     iv. 3
ere yet thee salt of mast sisorigbsteouss  a.2                to take from  teessce all error.. sid. N. Dreasm, iii. 2    lhe  fatdaer,and myself, lboful esoisso..  Mlet, iii. I
tehoa    you to drisk.deep. cryouidelast             L          is is thne greatest error ofall tle nest           v  1  ESPIED-se are espied.........T.i.sAes               s., ii. 3
[Cal. gni.] ere ever    ad se          da                2,                              mLere I eswied the panther......                                                     ii. 4
ere tlsis, I asaould boor fatted all.....        -   is. 2     mu owill, and error. Much impose...          -     v. 2 I EStPIES-thor sext thsing lise espies.. /1/d. N. Dr. ii. 2
aigai- count o'er, cre love be done r.      r -   iii. 2    tme error that love m.Akes is.-...       2si..                                        er/icle, v. (Gooer)
in her closet, cre you go to bed..........-   iii. 2          whvat damnnderror, butsooe saoer.Mer. of ten. iii. 2 1ESPOUSE-by'mae, and  ser espouse..icry V. ii. 1
I'll call upon you ere you go to bed....-   Mi. 3    and many anl error..........                          -      iv. 1    H Ienry shall espouse thee lady....SHesery VI. i. 1
to be forestalled, crc os- caine to fallI....-   iii. 3    religious in souse error. I adore....All's Well, I. 3    Iso sisoll espousse Elizahertle.. I...lichard III. iv. 5
eve os- overe twa days old at sea.... -  iv. 8 (letter)    error i' thee bill, sir; error i' time.. Tasinisg of Sh. iv. 3    iii time sacred Pantheono iser espouse.. T/ises Asid. i. 2
lie i' the earth crc he rot?.........-   v. 1    snake, and unfold error.. WVinter't Taei, iv. (chorus)  ESPOUS il'D-auod so, espoussed to deaths. IHensry V. iv.6
by the margent, err you had done.....            -   v. 2      whuat mrror drives our eyes and earseCoia. of Err. II. 2    mas ta sk, and wvas esopsused......2 tmlmsy VI. i. I
ere I wovuld say I would drowvn  ysneclf.. Othello, 1. 3    smothered us errors, feeble, oshalloow..               iii. 2    lI7odt esoisssed sty bride aslong  S. ites Assdron. L. 2
err thse next pottle can be filled......         -   ii. 3    and themreupon tleese errors are arose         -      v. 1  ESPY-wlsen Isis lo.'r lie doll s cpy Slid. N.a Dr. iii. 2
I bliss the worok owell; cre it be desnanded  -   iii. 4    theis sympathoised onse day's error....    -            v. I    he datho mspy hsimselsf............Ki       saoh. ii. 2
I kissed tlsee, ere I killed thee......-   v. 2              smake a faitheless error in your eros.. KitngJo/sn, ii. I    securnelf I espy virtue smiths colossi. RiL/haid II. 1. 3
EREBUS-dark as Erebus.... MIernch. of Vesice, v. 1    wrangling Somerset inl tho error0...I Heary VI. ii. 4  ESQUIRIE-itoiset Shsallow, esquire.lcerry Wives, i. 1
with Erebus and tortures vile..../2HenryI V. ii. 4    th'y tongue osill not cousfess thy minor               -      ii. 4    R/abert Sleollow, ess(sire, smiths....
soot Erebus itself owere ndns enough. JuliuseCeeter, ii. I    the merror of one eye directs (rep.). Trail. ~- Crest. V. 2    a poor esqsmire of this coumuty.... /2enry IV,. iii. 2
ERECT-do not erect in tlsis age.....Asschs Ados, v. 2           wsith omords and crrors still she feeds..    -       v. 3     visit Itobert Shiallowi, esqsirer.....                iv. 3
I'll erect a tomb, wvhereimo......I Heary VI. ii. 2    mounutaimmous error bc too haighlay.... Coriolaasss, ii. 3    nold twmo hsundred good esqusires....Henrsy V. 1. 1
and theses erects thsy noble deeds....    -    -iii. 2    hateful error, mnelanicholy'scisii-dl..Jssl/ssCcesar, v. 3      of kssigists, esqusires, and........           -     iv. 
erecct his statue then, and warship..2 Heas'y VI. iii. 2    0 error soon conscmived, tliou nevmer..    -          v. 3    Davy Gain, esquire..........                    -     iv. 
050 him  erect a second loeap.. Tra/lus fi-Cressida, iv. 5    makme us adore our errors.. Antony 4-Cleojeatra, iii. lb1    Alexander Idei, ass esqomrerafKcut.21Heny VI. iv. 15
ERECTED-ovlere I erectmd it.... Merry Wives, ii. 2    my bays, there owas oure error....Cysssbeline, v. 5    a peonr esquire of Kent, that loves...                        -      v. I
walls of ours were not erected.. TintsonsefAi/sens, v. 5    but breaths; to trust it, mrron.......Per/icles, i. 1IESSAY-gleaied laind witlnhot esseys.../enry V. i. 2
ERECTING-erectinga graninsarschaool.2Hens. VI. 10.7    mischoanem, onl plots, anderrors, boappen. S/sisses, v. 9    but as an essay. or tastm of my vitu slum. Leer, i. 2
EREC'TION-mnistook thecir merction.Merry tivee, iii. 5    I do not secure sue iso them error...... Othl/lo, I. 3  ESSENCE-shte is miy mesesene.  Two Gess of Ver. iii. 1
owe rats the cast of the erection.... 2HeryIV. i. 3    sloe will find thoe error of here esoice.               -..   I. 3    lois glossy essrssce,-hikm  mini.... Ifeeefoe Meet, ii. 2
quell thc source of all erectious. T/sean a/Athens, iv. 3    it is the very error of thom misoon.-....             v. 2    barion Iosusr is asa essence that' snot amen. Ot/sello, iv. 1
ERE WHILE-as I wvas erewhbile. Slid. N.BDreams iii. 2   ERST-whbich rest ovas irksoume..Asysos Like/i, 111. 5  ESSENTfAL-in tlsm esseustial cecture.. - ii. I
is bad, Ioing o'er it errovhile....Leove's L. Lush, iv. 1    tbsat erst broughet soweetly fortho.....Henry V. v. /2*ESSEN'IIALLY —esosantially mad.. Hensy IV. ii. 4
swvain Usat  anu saw here erewhilr. As youLike it, ii. 4    that mest did folloos they proud...... 2//eany VI. ii. 4        hliaths not essesitisslly...........2Hs'sirs  VI. v. 2
the youth that spolec to me erewlulle?    -          iii. 5    as Toequisu  meet, tbsat left.... TituseAadroeecut, iv. I    thsat I essentially aissomit use moadness..HassleS, iii. 4
ercwhile mad [ Col. KiSt-o'erwhelmcd].. Othello, iv. 1    as mest our audesotr, w-lori ositha...             -     v. 3  ESSEX —powver, of Essex, Nsorfolk...3Hesssy S'I. I. I
ERGA-taseta est ergAk te noentis.... Hetsryt'III. iii. I    as rest thery did; so I bequmathi.....   Penicet, i. 1  ESTABLISH-establislo bimn mu   Comaedy of sr. iv.4
ERGO-cego, hie tlsat kisses my wife.Able' Iell, I. 3  ERUDITION-beyond all er-udition. Sineil. 5'  Crea. ii. 3    one will estobisioo aun estate.......   acbeths, i. 4
wvill burn; serga, light wenclies..GCoaedy of Err. iv. 3  ERUPTION-at suclinerupstions..Love'eL.Leel v. I    but to establish here a peoce.....2/enss  IV. iv. I
ERIN/GOES-and snow eringres.. Merry tWives, v. 5    breaks forth in strange eruptions..1 HenrylIV. iii. 1    amod, osliat owe do establies.... 2 Hensry VI. Mi. I
ERINNYS-thirsty Erhissys [Cal. Kitt-entrance]                   as theses strang~e eruptions one.... SauliaeCreesi, I. 3    meau to establish Coasar as a kiss  Juliet, Ctasar, i. 3
of this sail..............IHenry IV. i. I    bodes sonme strange eruption to ann state.Harnleti. 1  E STABLISHEBsERMENGARE-tlus lady Enmengare.. H/esry yV. i. 2  ESCALUS-Esealus,-.....Olfeeeserejkr Mleatar-e, 1.1    establisherd proclaimed edict.Lame's I. L. in I (let.)
El/OS-how nosy,frie~nd Eros?..Antoty  -C/es. iii. 5    old Escalmus, tlsough first ie question              -       I. 1    casei alter a decree establishoed.hIer. sf SVesnice, iv. 1
Erosl moinse armouse, Erosl (sep.)....    -        iv. 4'tins amne thinsg to be tempted, Escohos       -          ii. I    estalslisised thsmnce thsilaw bo...... s...  Hny V. i. 2
thasu fumooblest, Eros; and ney qssees's    -        iv. 4    notiem to Escolsis amid Ansgelo.....            -     iv. 3    establisleme betiveem tisese realises..  H1/enry VI. v. 3




EST                                                   [221]                                                       EVE
ESTABLISHED)-                                            ESTIMATION-ssngalled ete          tn Goes       sat frrn, 1I  Ev  -aswittyapieeeofEve's flest. Tsselfth uNght. 5
asd one in blood established.   l.Richard [IL. V. 3    Ispssk sot this in estisnatios... I Hensl Vi oi 3    All-hollynd eve.               M.si.em  o  loud eve n   inea se  of I
sissy wholesome act establissed..       oriolanus, i. I    dear osi of estimatios, asd comand              tiv      cld of our gradmother Eve. Love's e. L      I (et
established the people's magistrates      -     iii. I    of lis great name and eslinatio             -             bees Adailie had tem.pted Evev
ESTATE-donation freely to estate.. Teospest, te. I    a man of sto est;mation ls tise'osid. Hensy   ss b6    wst Eve, owhat serpent loath..u.ictlyhmsd of is. 4occasion mellow, what my estate is.. Twelfth N. i. 2    beggar tise estimatiosn whirls you. 7sois, Ctco!i. 2  EVEN-thsat evess ambitio ( ean.ot....Tempet is. I
neither in estate, years, nor wit.         -.i..3.'vwo, inaeheap estisnation........ Goeslanuso is3"iachp        eves now, ore heard a hellow..........            so. I
bet when I came to inanes estate.. -   v. I (soisg)    at all into their estlinatioss and repast          ssII 2    do even refreosh my labours........             osII
I do estate asnto Demetrins.... Mid. NV. Drsan, i. I    to earn a dearer estimatioss of theiseo        ii. 3    even here I will put off my hope......   g ros~. 3
you onallestates  ill extents..RLoe's L.Lost, v.2    he would use me with estinatioh                             asd evei wiltlsech like valour....    -          is  3
nor is my whole estate upon.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1    knowr now, that I mst los estis.at..i    -. 2    even to roaring: come.........iv 1
disabled mine estate, by something        -       s. I    brace of onprizable estimations.... Oymtelose, i. a    whoil evese  ow I do..........do.
o that estates, degrees, ad offices  i.   -       i.      do they hold the seine estimation. Moule, ii. 2    even sociable to the show of t e.......
letter there will sw'ioovyou Isis estate   -     iii. 2    against my estisnatione rn ol.-reputa.ion]Ot.e.to. i. 3    would even infect my mouth......  -      v
moy estate is very lose, my bondur iii o2 (letter)  E. McIM         ethj i mnesaisne heureux.... Hesry V. iv. 4    w.ere, but even nowa...
aue condition ofmy estate.         Asmyo  Lite it, i. 2  ESTRANGED2you tius estranged?.LoveoL.L. v. 2    even in a drea', wererwe..........                  -      v
will I estate upon you, and h                     v. 2    art tisess estrasged from thyself?. Cs~edy of sEr. ii. 2    thrive therein even as I would.. TwoeGen. of Ge. s I
difference betwvixt their two estates....W's Well,. 3  ESTRDGE-all plumed likeestridges I He. iv. I    even so by love the young........
ransorm  nature from her inaidable estate -      is. I    the dove oct1 peck t;e estridge.Antosy 5 Cleo. iii. 11   losing his verdure even in the prim
if not -to thy estate, a balance. 3    TCETEEA-arc eteeteras notin?..2.ouryI. ii. 4    even with the speediest expedition..   -
though my estate be fallen, I was               is. 7  ETERNAL-Eternal's wrath's....wo Gen. ofGee. v. 4    even soe I mean.ke.    -
shame to your estate, ass eyesooe. Tanson  of Sh0 iii. 2    for ass eternal moment, or so...... A n t 1ny 4  Ceo patra, even she; atd is ese  ot......
into an unspeakable estate.....K nte.nslatye v. I    give eternalfood to IisjealoLsy....    -           ii. 1    even as one oa aoer..........             
dispute his own estate? lies he not.            iv. 3    a costract of etersnal bosid of love. Twelfths Nightv. I    and eve. that poorer................           i s-. 6
being in so proscrone estate as we ase    -       v. 2    stainds in attainder of eternal sHame.Love's L. L. I. I    ad, even in kind love, I.......
we will —- establish our estate upon oos                                                   ge.. Habeth,. 4    and say poor doisg eteromal. Ai's Well, ii. 3    o-y, even tlatltashion.and wish the estate o' the world oere nose-  v. ft   anod swrorn to make hoe not eternal.. t-  iii. 2 (let.)    even iso ee milk-white bosom......                 io. 
walks my estate in Francel........ Ksng-Joli, iv. 2    as to-day, ad be boy etersoal.... Wister's Tale, i. 2    even sow about it....          M      a      c-        2
as iso a model, our frm estate0     Rhrd IIii. 4    asd   ine eealjeel given........Macbe, iii. 1                   ay   1 is even this...................     iv. 2
knows our own eotate, hot able    n... -fesyG  i. 3    aue etersal curse tall on yonl....            -    iv 1    even for this tome I       n........iv 2
what thinks lie of ou  estate?.y... LHeta  G. iv. I      atlding the eternal spirit.      Kso; John sos 4  Heen from  a heart as fll.-                          iv 3
to shine on my contemptible estate.. I Hensy V. GI. 2    saloane and eternal sanse..........thesyV.is siG iv        vos as one orould say precisely....      -     iv 4
itar now esuvies thy estate..... 2 Heoey GI. sos. 1    thy dangers for eternal peace..... 1 IHensy pIll1 v. 3    at Patrickr's cell this even.......         -     v
that your estate reqaires...:.  3Hessy GI. sss. 3    Asmath, by the eternal God..... 2.Henry GI. s 4    whoa even stow gave noe good eyes.. Mesy p ivese, s 3
knew in wnhat estate hoe stand.... 3    storm  i.igt make the sleep eternal              sos 2    eves as yos case in to me e.soigd 2
by hoot much the estate is -reen  iRichaid III. is. 2    ofIthoo eternal mover of th  leaveos              sthosi 3    an?. old fat wroma  even now with nr          iv. e
equally indeed to all estates........is love ores ai etenal plast t.... 3 Hessy wei ss 3    even to my  moriso.iv
by Ibis so sickened their estates....Hesry  I, i. 1    bath in eternal darkness folded up  ichasd ol  ii   3    her mot            uver even streng agaisst....    iv
ttesay, ii business of estate.....     -     I. 2    itob the blisod cave of eternal nigi-i            v.3      oerlooked eves: in thoy biriths......1
remember else estate of my poor qiacen   -       v. 1    protrised no eternal hoappiness   Hen.. H  I. iv. i  2    even it a nitel................. Telf     g,  
and my estate deserves asi heir. 7sison of Asess,. I    so eternal and so dixed a seal.. Troiluss- Csessida, v. 2    the book even of-my secret soul....       -. 4
lis the ebb of your estate............          II. 2    have brooked the eternal devil.... Joliua Ccesar, 5      i 2    even to the least sinister uosagng verse....
he's stepped into a greal estate......           I. 2    wouold be eternal in our trisnphs Antossy5 Glee. v I    sing them load even in the dead of          Dream
and his estate shrinks from hoist..             s. 2    no noise, bat silence send eternah sleep. Ttus Adss     2    even so quickly may one catcht,                  i.
supported shis estates nay...... 2    and fame's eternal date.even no  siet  time countess (rep.)....    -                                                           is. 2
these three owe thocir estostes antoiselemo      moo. 3    may slumber in dterntal sheep!......     -evenso?.........................ut int even w.i 3
still. comes where an estate is least           iv. 3    keep eternal sprig-tise ass thy face             iii I    evei when thby to perfection grow!..   -               4
w-e sin against oAr owus estate        h.     keeps his part o eternal life.. Ronieo 5 Jssiel, ivi.   cross-gartered even with the swiftness            me. -
anl estate of seven years' health.... Cosioltaeuso mm. 1    bat this eternal blazon mest net be   wfnssshet  5 ft  cc  to a mortal arbitrement.sos. 4
shoould we shift estates, years would.AstCo.v. 2    feast is toward iso thone eternal ell... eves.uch, and so, in favour was
pawn the moiety of my estate ho....Cysotelsie, s.:    byh roe ofOmineteterhasoul                     ello, m3      evno  w'at it please my lord............
-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~oilns ii. 5  h     il  erIied, ifuom  eternav   inow,           adigsed........   - -V
worold I load pat my estate, and n-y                            lag                                                even for the vows we n..
with dihnities becoming your estates             v...ETERNALLY-eternally be kniti Mo. N Dri    1    a woevn  as the rest goes elf....te                -e
so, thinkr of your estate..............         v. f  ETERNE-iiatare's copy's not eteuneuMacaeehl  moo. 2    uihappily, even so    w            tets.ere    easnsre, ei 3
we could pick up some pretty estate   Peries, iv. 3    Stars's arour, forged for proof eternee. Ha.e., m. 2    eve1   like an o'ergroden  to hamos.            -
iso those to great aesd hoighe estoete   -ov. 4 (Goeere)  ETERNITY-heirs of all eternity Late's L. Lost, 5 I    even so hoer pleisteous oromb...... 
hsaviomg seen me so noy Nert estate.......Leai, v'. 3    wrho, lad he h oehf eternucty....iybeies iiTe v. 2    even fon oar kitchens we killm.      en-          1 2
dispute with thee of thy estateubossseo 5Jsdiet,                                                      And. 3    wished this oroid's etenity. 2-lesr  VI mm 4    from thee; eves from thy virtue!........
poisonms hirn ithot garden for loot eeltete. nast.t, Ce..  divide eternity iso tain.... Troilu:5 frssita, iw 3    and even so the geoeral, subject to     -      is 4
the terms of our estate may not endurse.        sosi. 3    bat eternmity,and a heaves:.......... osErithie, v. 4    even so?  Heaves keep year heon eLen      h n..'twas of some estates touch we awhlse        - v. I    eternity was iso our hips.   Antoisy   Ceopatra, mo 3    that makes tiese odds all even....                  am  I
ESTEEMI-of.goodesteem.... TwoGes of Geiana, 5.t3 model of dernsity (Gel.. Knt-nightly I will                         the time is coaine, even n..........           iv. 
amid my possessions shoe esteems not.. Is                   dew]................    ome 5 Juliet, v. 3    paralleled even with tme stroke....iv 2
noughst esteems my aged eloqoeos ucc            toor o     asin  throng1 nature to eternity              et,  5 s 2    even so  ay Angelo, in all his....... I
so hge in lois esteem, because I'n Misd N. Dr. II. 2  E'ENZEoD-eterisiied in all age  2 Hes rp VI. v 3    most audible, even freon Ihis proper.....
thou thseir jangling I esteem a sport..    -    ooI. 2  ETHIOP  bat a usrarthy Ethiop.  wobess ouf Vet 05 6    yeur highness said even now. that
held precious in the world's esteem. fvet L. L. mm. I    my mind, were she an Ethiop........ MuehAdo v. 4    even so mach, that joy could not..MlhsAdo, io I
a greater esteem thtan may in ssose. As Poe Lotke, v. 2    away, yea E thiop'.............:0li. A' Dureamt moor 2    even he..............................   --
to esteem a senseless hetlp, when A....llt's hell, so. I Jane bat an Etisiop were.. Love's L. L. ie. 3 (versci)    therefore I owill even take sixpence.            ii. I
oar esteem was made much poorer..    -Jv. 3    and Ethniops atheir sweet conplexoo..... 3    whoa even now is courched he......III I
I wousld esteem loins worth   Taming of S  I (mnd.)   inch Ethiop owords........            Asyou Like mt, me 3'tis even so; Hero and Margaret hnae              no 2
~so high esteem, shiould be infsed...-2 (ood.)    upon huos shield is a black Etlosop.....  P erielese mm 2    even sloe. Leonato's lHtre, your IHero               iin
she is of good esteem, hoer doory....    -      v. a    rich jew-el in an Ethiopsear.... Rome 5 Juliet, i f    even tht niglt before her wedding-day               m. 2
and beseech so to esteem of as....II sTlute, mm. 3  ETHIOPIAN-my Ethieopian?.... Merry Wives_ ii 3    a very even way, but hdo iuch frite.d                        m. I
a coorard isl thine ewu esteem......   arbethS I. 7    or Ethitopian's tooth.......Wminter Talne, iv. 3    what they weigh, even to the atmostVI
the poor state esteem him at.....         -     i. 3  ETON-anod manry hoer at Etan... Merry Stives, iv. 4    I have deceived even year very eyesvI
thy weary steps esteem a foil....Richelard IL m. 3    so soon an I caiue beyond Elan....                 I:5      yes, es-en I aloise...........                    VI
*  he esteems himself happy that lot.. HentipV. iv. 4    anod writh him at Eton iunoediately.                 iv 6    too th~e even road of a blank verse....v2
dive hundred prisoners of esteem..I Hlenry VI. mum. 4.I tame yonder at Eton                            v.5     and even for tisat do I loo-e you. Mid. N. Dsreai, is.2 2
ccteeon none friends, but such.....       -     i. I  EUNUCH-present me as a eui;ms.TuchiIseltfllsNiglt, o. 2    tell truS, even for my sake                       mom...  ii 2
aunto anothoer lady of esteem....        -     v. ii   be you hisetunnels, amid your mat                  I     pat io two scales, will even weigli.iiou 2
of good esteem, lie be approved...t2Hesty VI. mum. 2    iung by an Athoenian eunuch.. Ai~d. N. Dieats, v. 1    whoa even but now did spurn me....                 moo. 2
thy proweess want praise and esteem.        -    v. 2    tisough Agas were lier eunusche   Love' aL. L. mum I    msay tread, even till thoe tasters: gate           uiui 2
*  in much esteem wtith time king...Hessy VIII. me. I    to the Turks to make eunuchs of...All's Wetl, mm 3    wehom even Jove would swear.Love'sL. L. me 3 (vein)
he esteems her no more (rep.)   i' roilsle   G ress. u. 2    amod made it an eunuch.......iflessry VI. iv. 2    nowr the number is to-en......                -    iv. 3
and esteem no act bat that of hand                u.-   3    into a pipe small as an eunuchs... Gotmolausse  iou. 2    here, but even now, disguised?.....    -     v. 
thinogs again most dear in lithete              iu        thou enunch! T adas.      itoy5Ge     t         dead, for my lift. Even so......           -     v2
whlat do you esteem it at?........    Csysoseline, o. t   noa pleasure in aughst an eunuoch has.    -. ft   fashioning our humours even to              -     v 
as eats aiod dogs, of no esteem....       -    v. as   w'oman with an eunuele played....                isR ft   and even that falsehood, us: itself        -      v 
here inl Verona, ladies of esteem   hlsonteoe 5Jmlset, u. 3    that Photinus anl eunuch.......      -    ium. 7    best cess nowr woroth lhist.... Mserchantt of Venice, i. 1
mynoble lord esteems me hoonest....  thello, iv. 2    lience, saucy eunuch; peace......         -   iv. 12    shall be racked even to the sotterooso             i 
ESIE.E'PIED-he is citeased...Lose'a L. Lost, mm. I    voice of unpaved eunuch to boat.. Cysabeltine, is. 3    he rails, even there whoere mercisats             -      L3
butmost esteemed greatness, orill yost -    v. 2    if she do, I wotold I were anl eaumuclo. Tiss Anod 00. 3    even for tlsat, I thoank you......           -     is.I
withi me esteemed above thy life.Me'. of Veoice, iv. I  EUPHRATES-Asia frons Euphrates. Aslt 5 Cleo a    2    so are you. ow-eet, teven in the lovely               mmI. 
the otorld esteemed thoy fathoer...As youLitke it, s. 2  EU-RIPHtILE-Euripliile, thsou wash Gyssubeliee, moo. 3    weigho thy voelue owith an even hiand..            I 
bath esteemed hoim no more.. Tamineg of Shm 1 (mmmd.)    by good Euriploile, our motiser....        -     i.2      evese there, hots eye being big wills
hoot is the man esteemed here   GosComedy~ ef Err v. 1    save that Euriphile mast be Fidel          -     i2    ltst outoward owall, eveso in                       mm......   I 9
mostesteemedfriessd,your brothoer Trosl 5 Cies. mom. I    tiseir nurse, Eusriploile.......          -     v.5      thsen music is evems as thme flourish...,       sosII 2
thou shalt be no less esteemed. TImsont of Atlsenss mm. 2  EUROPA-a bull the thy Europa.. erry Wivmes, o. ft   itand I, even so; an doubtful.....m ii 2
tlscy should be esteenoed notheong..Aslotos  Cles. s.I2   all Eanopa shoall rejoice at thece (rep.) Muhot  Ado, v. 4    even nose, but new, tishouse loane.d-        mu 2
prochaint howse le esteemned loom  G.. yssselstud i. I  EUROPE~-bless our Europe wilts your. T empest, mm. I    I do beseech: you, even at that....           -     iou 2
side of our known weorld esteemed him. IHamslet, 5. 1    no court in Europe is too good.. Winter's Tlae, mm. 2    even such a leusband hail then of me             iso. f
ESTEEMEST-esteemestthoonme5?Tot -o~esof Gee mi.1   thse dearest cloamdler's is: Europe   h IHessry IV. sos 3    even fnrom thee galloses did his fell...              iv.I
which thou esteemest the ornament at. llanbetho, s. 7    and sir John, with: all Eurnope..... 2Hesssy IV. so 2    es-en so ovoid is year false heart......           v 
ESTEEMETH-slie esteemnetls lee Gee. of Gem. mom. 2    thee meet active fellow in Euroie..                     v     evein he that load loeld up.......           -     v
ESTIMABLE-suchoestimable weonder. wet/Oh N. mm. 1    mistress court of mighoty Europe....Heniy pG  mm 4    I aswear to thoec, teven by thine own                 -     v 
is not in estimable, profitable..Ieser/m of Geessece u. 3    it tisthe best horse of Eurote....    -     I 7      and but even stow returned......                 VI
ESTIMIATE-in thee loathe estimate..Alt' sWell, mm. 1    sloall on ake allEuropeqo  e..... In fleesp VI. s 1    is it even soS? beggin you to grow.. As yams Like it, 5. I
else of name, and aoble estinmate   ltsRichsrd ii. mm. 3    the flosrer of Em-ape for Isis chivalry.3llesosy VI mu 1I   is yaonder thse tmitn? Even he, nmadamn -     I 
it holds his estimate and digoity. Tssoizss CGsess m. I.2    a revenue of anly king's in Europe. Cpssstetmse, mm. 3    apsis say body, even tilt I shrink.,.          us. I
if he will touch the estimate... Isise of Athoens, m. i  EVADE-if he evade us there.... Coriolansuse, iso. 3    choke Ilseir servtre up es-en withi...             is. 2
my dear wife's estimate....... Ga orslassus, iso. 3    purposes, evades ltton, with a bombast. Olthetlo, o. 1    he tO bnt es-en nowo gone hience...                  i 
ESTIMATION-worthy estimation. Tws Gheo of V. ii.4  EVANS-tell master parson Evans..h4ersrp Wives, s. 4    is enatoonized es-en by.......                        -      I7
cannot plead his estimnation.,. lfensCerlMens. iv. 2  EVASION-no more evasion.... Alens for i'ens. s. I    repsotation eves: in tiet caiiiuon's....               I
whose estimatiooi do yea mightily  5. ush Ads, is. 2    heisevasions mao'e ears thuns 1lo0g. Troilus 5f CGsems. i  I    horns? even so; poor uent alone?...         mom. 3
bearing0, and estimetios:.. Lace'a L. Loot, 5. 1 (letter)    there can be no evasion to blenoct..   -     I.2      even a toy in band here, sir......              i. 
be'st routed by thy estimation..lferek of Punted, mm. 7    bat his tyasion, -w-inged thus sorft..  -     I3       to snake all lhIss matter even.....v4
to let him hack a rev-erced estunmatious         me. 1    an admirable evasions of orhoorensaster mass. Lear, o. 2    to make thoese doubts all even.....            v4
turno bat in tint cotinnatioss oI a  ar.. I  EVE-it w-as Evees legacy.. JTwo Gesm  of Gemoa 05000  1    earthsly thiogsg  made even......-v. 4 (verse
to knowr her estioaation home.....All' [FWell, v. 3    so clarset all Eve's dauineghlters.... Mlerry Wioves, me. 2    welroome titan art to me, even daughoter-    v. I




E VE                                                  [222 1EVE
EVEN-have had to evess your content.AlI's Werll, 1. 3  EVEN-hither, even to our ramp...I.Henryl V. iv. I  EVEN-even in the faith of valour. 7'roil.4 Gyres. v. 3
even so it was with ma........ -                i. 3    even tlsose some envy your gseat...             iv. 3    evess with the vail and darkeuing.. -         v
but will you make it eveo?......         -      ii. I    followed him, eveu at the heels....            iv. 3    even lie drops down tise knee.. Tisso ofAthrnse, i 1
find to you, even to the world's.... -         ii. 4    eveu those we love, that are misled..           v. I    make sarred eveu hsis stirrup.....        -       i
his greatness, eveu to the utmost... -    iii. 6    and eveu to tisy bealsaf, I'll thauk..              v. 4    even on tiseir kssees aud hands.... -            LI
even such as you speak to me..... -            iv. I    even in lice bosom of emr adversarses.          v. 5    are evenssucurl as they give out....      -       i
who had even toned his bounty.... -            iv. 3    even witis thse rebels' blood...2 Hlensy IV. (induc.)    even as Apemantus does scow.....        -       i
true, even to the poisst of her..... -         iv. 3    even scal a man, so fait.......         -      i 1    my lord, you take us even at the best   -        i 
to mnake the even trutls in pleasuLre..    -    v. 3    lent a fiee even to the disllest peasant          i.1 1    such as do even enemies exceed....      -      i
even as a flattering dream.... Tossing of.05. I (id.)   even so my limbs, weakened wills... -.1    good even, Varro: what, you come for  -          is. 2
with her breath, even as the waving      -  2 (ind.)    a body strong enough, even as wcc are    -        i. 3    even so thou outruost grace..... -             iic 2
to't he you ocean? Even he......         -       i. 2    ice called me even now  my loid           -     ii. 2    of whom, even to the state's best....   -     is. 
goo  sooth, evess thus......... -             iii. 2    even like that are kiss to.......               ii. 2    -nangist but eves lice mere scecessities    -  iv. 3
Iwilt be free, even to the uttermost..   -    iv. 3    even such kin, as the psrishci....s           ii. 2    even' so, sir; as I says and, for thy..   -    V. I
even as your mind; what you (rep.)        -     iv. 5    giv  even way unto nay roughis..    -           ii. 3    that thsou art even natosral in.....   -    V
owestlis prince, even such, a womnan      -     v. 2    howe vilely did you speak ofisue even now -      ii. 4    ay, even scal heaps and coins of lovo    -     v. 
do even shag me homeward....Wisster's Tale, i. 2    yea, for my sake, even to the eyes           -    ii. 1    wlsich lie is, even to lisa altitude of.. Cosiolaussu, i5 I
many a mass there is, even at this -..           i. 2    that caine wvord even nosy cries cut     -     iii 1    but even thus, (for, look you.. -...i
even for your asic's sake..........            i. 2    descied access unto hsis person even by   -    iv. 1    even so most fitly as you malign  -..i 
dost advice me, evcn so as mine......           i. 2    that even our corns shcall seem...... -        iv. I    even to tise court, tice heart....... -
evess siow I met him with customary    -         i. 2    wills you lord bishop, it is even so.. -     iv. 2    tcou crust a soldier evess to Cato's wish  L1 eyed tisem even to tiseir chips......        ii. I    land be to Godl even there coy life.    -    iv. 4    even like a fawnsing greyhosund....        -      i
sbe's a bed-swerver, even as bad as.    -      ii. 1    0on the kni-lit that's the evess of it.. Hcsszy V. ii. I   even thsere against tlice hospitable..   -  L1
even thou, thcat host a heart so tender   -     ii. 3    how smoot'i acid even they do bear.      -      ii. 2    even when t-he navel of tse...... -           iiiI
something rarc, even then will rush..   -    iii. 1    even thsose, that were your fahtler's      -      ii. 2    tlcis but done, even as she speaks... -    iii. 2
we pronounce, even pushes'gainst.. -         iii. 2    a' parted even jsList beecc een twelve   -      ii. 3    even tisis, so criminal, and in aucids    -    iii. 3
with a love, even scal......... -             Mi. 2    hide the crfiwn even in your hearts.     -      ii. 4    wec, even from this instant, bassish.. -    iii. 3
love had spoke, even since it could..    -      iii. 2    cweighs time, even to tise utmost grain   -    ii. 4    sir, even by your own. I cannot... -    sc' 7
ay, my lord; even so as it is Isere set    -    iii. 2    from morn till even fough 1st.. -....        iii. 1    maore proudlier even to my person.. -    iv. 7
hie holleted but even ncw......... -          iii. 3    even as your hcorse bears your.... -          Mi. 7    boi lice could not carry his honours even -     iv. 7
are even siow to be afresh lamented.    -       iv. 1    ltsa puissant puice? Even so; Wisat are  -    iv. 1    commanding peace. even with the..   -    cv. 7
I will evesi-take my leave of you         -     iv. 2    evesn as mass cwrecked upon a sand       -    iv. I    asod I amn out'even to a full disgrace     -      v 
even now I tremble to thsnk......         -     iv. 3    and even play of battle, wras ever..   -    iv. 8    even he, your wife, tlcis lady..... -              v. 3
I love a ballad but even too well... -         iv. 3    tlcat even cowr yosi may snmagine....   - v. (also.)   evesn in theirs' assd in the commons' ears -     v. a
even here usndonel I  was not much.    -        iv. 3    ltsa even snaud, ticat erst brouoght..   -      v. 2    even to the -ates of Eome.-....                 v. 5
Camillo. Even lise, my lord......        -      iv. 3    even. so our lsouses, and ouirse Ivas..   -     v. 2    good even, 4asca: broughst you..  Julius Coeasr, i. 3
as I may say, even blessed.......       -      iv. 3    mvneen as in tlce heavensas....IlHeory VI. i. 2    scan at noon-day, uposs the...... -                 i. 3
then, even soow, I might have looked.   -.  V. I    aifnyevntsetrec days.... -                           i. 4    even in the aim and very flush of it.    -      1. 3
that even your ears shsould to hear me   -      V.I     iiteisoNytsn. I           see..... -          ii. 2    but do soot stain the even vir ine of...-      it. I
I thoughst of Iser, even us these looks.   -    V. I    esslkamniewhed from... -                       ii. 5    hide their faces even freon darkness.    -      ii. I
the child, were even thsen lost...... -         v. 2    aisd even since thsen licth Elcalcrd      -      ii. 5    a little show it, even in tlcis...... -       ii. I
thins she stood, even with such life..    -     V. 3    iss a momeict, even with the earthi..    -    iv. 2    walk we forths even to lice market-place -    iii. 1
even socv, even here.......Cosmedy of Errors, ii. 2    ecen as I Isave fertile  ssgloand's soil.21leory VI. i. I    even ait Ilse base of Pompey's statua.    -    iii. 2
for even her very words didst... -..            ii. 2    knees he crould be even wills mce               i. 3    and died so? Even so......... -                iv..3
Antiphaslus, hate, even in the spring.   -     iii. 2    aicd even as willingly at thy- feet      -      ii. 3    even so greal men great losses should    -    iv. 3
even my soul dolls for a wife....-.    Wi. 2    even so, remorseless, have they borne    -    iii. 1    ltce left band of the evess field..... -                 v. I
even just thse sum, tisat I........             iv. I    even so myself bewavils goed...... -          iii. 1    even so, Lucilius. Nosy, mest -noble.    -      V. 1
I gave -it you even nocr.... -.....          iv. 1    and even writhc thsis, I lest fair England's -    Mi. 2    even by Ilse rule of tbut plailosophy.    -   c'. I
even -now a lasher nailed me......      -      iv. 3    even so suspicious is this tragedy..   -       iii. 2    be hsere -again, even with a thonghsit.. -     v. 3
invisibhem evess now wre housed..... -         v. I    away even necw, or I will drug tlsee.    -    iii. 2    evens wills lice scword that killed thee    -     v. 3
even for the service that len......      -     v. 1    and even now my burdened heart.. -    iii. 2    it runs over even at Isis eyes..... -                   v. a
even for the blood that thsen I lost..   -      V. 1    even now be gone; 0 go not yell Even  -    iii. 2    even for that our love of old..... -                v. 
dialionoured me, even ic thie......      -     v. 1    that even near he cries aloud...... -    iii. 2    even as ltce oearfisving Nilus.....Anonoy   C lee. i. 2
the sisn of my isagratitude even ness'.. Macbelth,i. 4    evems as a spitited bark, so sunder are    -    Mi. 2    even till a Lathe'd dunass.-....              ii. i'Its unsnaturah, even like thce deed.....-    ii. 4    may, even isc their wives' amid children's -    iv. 2    round even to faumltinaess.-.....              iii. 3
bsth sides are even: hsere I'll......   -    ii. 4    even the presence of lord Mortimer.    -        hv. 7    I wrill be even wsith thsee, doubt it not   -   iii. 7
you make me stranmge even to the.....-    iii. 4    shsould say. I'll be even waiths you... -    iv. 7    kept Isis sword even like a dancer             -     iii. 9
all together, even till destruction...   -    iv. 1    even to affright thee with lime viewsr    -      v. 1    give me a kiss; evesm lhis repays me.     -    iii. 
and even nosy to crown sny.......        -    iv. I    even of the bonny beast he loved... -           v. 2    cosmtend even wsith Isis pestilent saythse  - iii. II
perchance, evess there, where I......-    iv. 3    even at this sighat, my Iceart....... -              v. 2    lie's hauntad even to fallimg..-...            iv.I
for even now I put myself.......        -    iv. 3    to me even as the dew to fire...... -            v. 2    even Isere do cwe lchake hamnds.-...          iv. 15
even aso?  To bed; to bed........       -    v. I    rebel sits, even in the achair of statel.3hls'oory VI. i. 1    a Isorse, even with a thsougst.-...      iv. 12
that even now protest their first......-    v. 2    be dyed, even in the lukewarm blood    -              i. 2    new tlsy captaism is evenc sudsia body   -    iv. 12
and make us even with you.......          -    v. 7    yea, even my fees will shed....... -            i. 4    does even snake me crud.-.....                  v. 2
even till that Esiiland........   KisgJson, ii. 1    even avith these wings which sometime  -          ii. 2    I honouc him even out of your report. Cymobtcine,i. I
even till that ulnost corner......      -      ii. I    even tlsen that suscshine bresred... -        ii. 2    nathan shunned ts go even with what    -        i. 5
while they weigh so even, we Isold       -      ii. 2    even as thou wvilt, swseat Warwick       -      ii. 6    make her "o buck, even to the yielding   -      i.o
with course disturbed even thy.... -           ii. 2    am I stolen, even of pure love.... -          iii. I    but even tlie very middle of my locart   -      i. 7
uponthes jaes, ven illunfesmced.   -     ii. 2    tell me, even upon thy consaience.. -    iii. 3    even to the point of eoavy....... -                ii. 3
lay this Anglers evess crit..    -     ii. 2'tia even so; yet you are Warsviak still -      v. I    for even to vice they are not constant    -      ii. Si
made t run  ven, posa ven ground    -     ii. 2    shall buy this treasoms even cwith      -..   v. 1    net even renew me wviths your eyes - iii. 2 (letter)
and een bforethistruc, but new.. -       Mi. 1    even now forsake me..... -.....           v. 2    even then ltce princely blood flowss'           iii. 3
even for that n~nae, upon my knee        -      i.1     even now cve heard the news... -...              v. 2    to read wvould be even mortal to me.      -    iii. 4
hath fallen, even to that drop...... -         iii. 4    even so? and please your worship.. Rlichard III. i. 1    but we'll even all tlcat good lime  -...      iii.4
for even the breaths of what I...... -         iii. 4    and even with the word, thcis hand.. -         L. 2    will pursuecher even to Angustus' throne -      Mi. 5
even at that news lie dies.......      -     iii. 4    zounds, it to evess now at~m m...... -         i. 4    even there, tisou villain Posthumus       -    iii. 5
even in the matter of mine innocence    -      iv. 1    hocv he did lap me even in h'is garmenats -      ii. I    but even befere, I was at point to sink   -    iii. 6
my eyes are out, even with the fierce.   -     iv. I    even to the aenenal all-ending day.. -    iii. I    I'll follow these thcat even new fledlhence -    iv. 2
is braved, even at my gales......      -      iv. 2    even where'lis ruahng eye....... -             iii. 5    he cvent hence even near....... -              iv. 2
even so I haves I did suppose...... -'v. 1    and even here brave off, and came away -       iii. 7    even cvhen I wvake, illis without sne.    -    iv. 2
and even there, methinks, an angel.    -       V. 2    even that, I hope, cwhich pleasalls God   -    iii. 7    evess to lice note o' ltce king....... -        Wv.3
and to win renown even in the jaws.    -        v. 2    my path were even to the crown            -     iii. 7    0 Imogen, even for whom miy life..   -          v. I
had the strength, even al your door.    -       v. 2    even in the afternoon of her best         -     Mii. 7    ssho, e'ven near answering the letter    -      v. a
even at the crying of yossr nation's..    -     v. 2    even cvhen yu please, since you  -...           iii. 7    Marcus, even tf5ou hadt struck. Titus Andronicus, i. 2
and even at hand a drum is.. -        V. 2    even in soshrt [Col. Kssl.-wvithin so small] - iv. 1    near unaurls, even as an adder  -....            ii. 3
brought to Eichard but even n      w      -     V. 3    from which even here I slip my... -    iv. 4    even at thy teat thcou hadat thy.....                  ii. 3
even on that altar where we... -...            V. 4    even all I have; ay, and myself and all -       iv. 4    evesa for his sake am I pitiless.-....          ii. 3
bleeds away, even as a form of wax.    -        V. 4    even he, that makes her queen.... —            iv. 4    even like a stony image.....-...                iii. 1
but even Chits night, whose black....           v. 4    even so; what think you of it, madam?  -        iv. 4    even in their throats that have committed -     iii. I
run onton obedience, even to our ocean    -     V. 4    but one step below, even of your mcetlte  -     iv. 4    tnt even with law, against...... -             iv. 4
heft him; even now he sung......         -     v.7    lies new even in the Centre of this...           v. 2    even so may' 01 thou the giddy men.    -    iv. 4
even so must run I on, anal even so      -    v. 7    even here in Bosworth field... -....               v. 3    ecen thus lie rules the hate...... -            v.1I
teo rn a-foot even ts the frozen.....Richard II. i. 1    whcose figure even this instant....Henry VIII. i. I    even by my God; I swear to thee... -           V. I
even from the tongueless caverns... -           i. I    even he escapes not language...... -            i. 2    even inew I curse the day....... -              v. I
a leyal gentlemuan even in the..... -           i. I    even to the hall, to hcear what shall.    -    ii. I    even wvhen their sorrowvs almost.... -         V. 1
shame doth harbour, even in...... -              i. I    let it sink me, even aso lce axe falls.    -   ii. I    even from Hlyperion's rising so....    -         v. 2
of Gaunt, even in the lusty'haviour    -        1. 3    even of liar, thaut, when the greatest.    -   ii. 2    even at thy solemnsfcast........          -      v. 2
sand make us wade even in our..... -             1. 3    spread then even of yourself...... -          ii. 2    even i' the lime whsen it should.... -          v. 3
uncle, even in the -lasses of......     -       i. 3    even the billoavo of the sea......  - Mas. I (sosog-)    granafsirel1 even wvith all my heart.. -       v. 3
for even so lookedise, accomplished      -      is. 1    I knowr my life so evens if your business -    iii. I   the embraaements even of Jove himself. Pericles, i. I
aset so; even through the holless eyes   -      ii. 1    a soul as even as a calm........ -            Mi. i    even such our griefs...........-                1. 4
even in condition of the worst..... -          ii. 3    no? saw you not, even near....... -           iv. 2    strewed even in the streets.......-             i. 4
hither come even at his feet......      -      iii. 3    even now cs-rivalled greatness?.. Troilus mtCress. i. 3    east assay before us, even new.....-    ii. I
all must be even in our government       -- iii. 4    even so doth valour's show......          -      i 3    (even as he left his life) keep it.....-    ii. 1
rue, even for ruth, here shortly.. -...       iii. 4    even this. May one, that is a herald.    -      i 3    even in your armours, as you are....-    Ui. 3
and that even here thou takest... -..           v. I    a lance. Even so much.... -.....          1. 3    even in the height and pride of.....-    ii. 4
even so, or ssith much more contempt   -        v. 2    perspicuous even as substance  -....             i. 3    shriceled  sp their bodies, even to loathcing -    ii. 4
even ouch they say, as stand in -....           v. 3    even so? a greut deal of yomsr...... -          ii. I    even isa Isis throat, unless it........-    i i. "
trembling even at the name......1 Henryl IV. i. 3    evens such a passion dolls........ -              Mi. 2    even as my life, my blood that.....-    ii. 5
ewes to you, even with ltce bloody..    -        1. 3    why, even already they clap...... -            iii. 3.   patience, gosod sir, even for this Charge    -    iii. I
bear ourselves as even as we can         -       i. 3    subtly taints even then s'whan...... -         iii. 3    even at lice first, thay loss is snore  -.....     I
that's even as fair as-at lsand...... -         ii. I    his visuga, even to my full of view      -    iii. 3    a heart that even aruaks for wve!tm....-    iii. 2
lsorse, nay lend, he brought even nosy    -     ii. 3    eveni in the soul of sound good-fellosrhsip -    iv. I    sse'll bring your grace even to the edge   -   iii. 3
clapped, even near, into my hsasdal.    -       ii. 4    strangles our dear vows even in lice.    -    iv. 4    even ess my yearning time.......-    iii. 4
than said'st hut twoveeven now...... -          Hi. 4    use her well, even for my change... -    iv. 4    even ripe ohr marriage fight....-   iv. (Gower)
then he runs straight and even...    -    Mi. I    is this ltce lady Cressid? Even she.    -    iv. 5    pity, whcich even wvomen have cast off..  -   iv. I
curbs himself even of Isis n atural..    -    iii. I    gie.een,.r.gve.nne.-                          iv. I    are evemc as good as rotten........-    iv. 3
even in the presence of the......      -     iii. 2    ad,.c ei  vnwt   o..... -                      iv. a    and even yat we mourn.........             -    iv. a
send even as I was then, is Percy        -     iii. 2    kiov  h   ot  ce  e  ia immhes.    -    iv. 5    that even hanrart sisters......-   v. (Gower)
yea. even the slightest wonsip....a    -    iii. 2    enintefnadwndof yosir..   -                     v. 3    in bouanty expect even Isere.......-    v. I




EV E                                                           [223 ]EVE
r;VEN —even fr'om  this lille to this........ Lear, i. 1IEVENT —the event o'tile journey. Winter's Tale, iii. IEVER-to abjure for ever the society.3Mid. N. Dr. i. I
she, that even but now was your best... - i.  and confused events, new ]hatched.... Macbeth, if. 3         for  auight that ever I coxlid read (rep.)       — i
but even for want of that, fb    hich.-                 i. I     e our just cnueattend the true event  --    v. 4                th         tuloesavbenvrcosd
which even but now, demanding after you --  ii. 2               no customned event, but they will.. King'John, iii. 4           that ever men have broke (rep.)......1
he ws mt evn nw asmad.......... - v.'              that their events can never fall....RFichad  I. iH. I    did ever keep your counsels, never..    ~ii
roethinks, the ground is even.............-iv. 6               hath. a hand in these events...........-    v. 2                if' ever I thy face by daylight see....        -"'l 
I should even die with pity..............-iv. 7                you cast the event of war............   erI.iI                  moetacolesnevrclpeh ds-.I
to make him even o'er the time he...... --  iv. 7    bu  heaviness foreruns the good event   --    iv. 2                       priontaevrIerdisuse                                    v. I
a man may rot even here.................-    v. 2              doth. presage some ill event........1I Henry VI. iv. I5    O night, which ever art, when day.                   -      v. I
g.oing hei~e, even as their coming hither    - v. 2             to find the like event iul love.....            -     v. 5     this is the silliest stuff that ever I heard  -        v. I
it came even fr-om  the heart of............- v. 3              you and I must talk of titat event..2enry VI. iii. I    there create, ever shall be fortunate                  --      v 
even~~~~~~~~  ~ so    oe  hi  ae........ v. 3    this the heaven figures some event..3Henry VI. if. I    the couples three, ever true in loving be  -                   ~-v.2
even such delight among fresh.. Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 2i    times, begetting such events!.........-    if. 51    have continual plodders ever won. Love's L. Lost, i.- 
even or odd, of all days m; the year..         -       i. 3     daring the event to the teetit...... Henry ViII. i. 2    but the best that ever I heard........               -       i.I
for even the day before, she broke....    - -  i. 3            no other than event doth. form  it. Troilus ~- Cress. if. 2    well, if ever I do see the merry......    --             i. 2
who wooes even now the frozen bosomn    - - i. 4    how to observe a strange event.. Tim~nof..ii4stlareiing                evr u of frame..                                  — i.1
a rhyme I learned even now of one..    -.5 for the time, but hearts for the event. Coriolanus, if.           1             id          o vrhaetr............    --    iv. I
who even in p.ure and vestal modesty            --    iii. 3     all strange and terrible events are. Ant.6 Cleo. iv. 13                      lvw oemnhieerMay.. -- iv. 3 (verses)
O, he is even in my mistress' case....    --    iii. 3  hligh events as these strike those......    -- v. 2 fo    l   h    elhta vr I did see                                 - - iv. 3
even so lies she, blubbering and weeping --  iii. 3              sir, the event is yet to name........ Cymbeline, iii. 5        and ever and anon they made a doubt    -               v 
but ~ ~ ~  ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ - t'"nkfuleveuo   ae.....   i.5 be  breeder of'these dire events.. Titus A ndrooi. v. 3    fietdie  htee   undter                               -     v 
is it even so? then I defy you, stars!          --     v. I    titat like events may  nie'er it ruinate          --    v. 3      that ever turned their eyes to........    --          v. 2
and lead you even to death..........     --           v. 3     the unborn event I do crommend. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)    or ever, but in. visors, show their.....-                      v. 2
whose image even but now appeared.... Hamlet, i. I    nay then —Well, well; the event.......... Lear, i. 4                     for ever to be'true to those...........-              v. 2
no other, but even so..................... -           Li.  the like precurse of fierce events........ Hamlet, i. I            hence ever then my heart is..........    - -  v. 2
and even the like precurse of fierce events --    i. I           hnigtopeieyo   h    vn...-i.4                                your father was ever virtuous.. M)erch. of Venice, i. 2
_h~ he, ven  he,-   heven!a best  -     L 2     makes mouths at the invisible event.....-  iv.4                 anthwosfllttevrel.....2
but, even then, the morning cock crew.           --   i. 2     there are many events in the womb.... Othello, i. 3            of all the men that ever my foolish.           —.       2
even in their promise, as it is a melting..           - i. 35  EVZENTFUL-'eventful history.. As you Like it, if. 7            for lovers ever run before the clock.,                 H-i. 6
went hand-in-hand even with the vow..  --               i. 5  EVER —I might ever see that man...... Tmpest, i. 2                that evrholds: woriseth from..                         if. 6
cut off even ist the blossoms of'imy sin...            i. 5    will ever after droop..................    -           i            ilee   eyu   ed......9(col
I am even poor in thanks; but I........ --  ii2                petretebessofer-gy   as-.2      aserknp dgierorm e...                                  l.I
be even and d~~~~~~iretwt. me  ~te..     i      for nothing nature'l I ever saw so noble  --           i. 2     unpleasantest words, that ever blotted    -           iii. 2
even those you were wont to take sucb..  -- if. 2              we have lost your son, I fear, for ever..   -  if. I    the most impenetrable cur, that ever    --    iii. 3
even with the very comment of thy soul   --  iii. 2             can lay to bed for ever.................  -           H. I    as I have ever found thee honest.....  -               iii. 4
feartoo   uch  eve   astheylov...... -  il. 2 as ever went ~upon four legs............   --    if. 2         she would not hold out enemly for ever   -            iv. I
evenour ove  shold wth  ur frtuns    -iii.'2   emperor titat ever trod on neat's leather  --   if. 2              did make him  swear to keep for ever             -    iv. 2
even to the teeth and forehead of our....  -- Wi. 3            and I thus humble ever...............-   iii. I                                                  beigee io hi rde  red. As you Like it, i. 1I
even now, out at the portal!.............-iii. 4    was there ever man a coward...........-   iii. 2  if   vrh    oaoeaan'lnever..    --                                                   I.
let it feed even on the pith of life........-  iv. I           let me live here ever..................   --   iv. I                        blefoeee eswtoepnakes..                    i.'2
to bear all smooth and even.............-iv. 3                and ever harmless looks..............   --   iv. I iti   h  is    ieta v                     r I heard..    --             i.
and danger, dare, even for an            e       g -hl. -   iv. 4  make thifs island thine own for ever..   --   iv. I    as true a lover ais ever sighed upon.              --    if. 4
brands thle harlot even  bere, betwveeni...  --  iv. 5          than did ever plummet sound.........-    v. I    thy love were ever like to mine......    --                         if. 4
but even his mother shall uncharge......-   iv.     than nature was ever conduct of......                       -     v. I     that ever love did make thee run into           -if. 4
moretha   thir  venChritia........-          v. I    youth have ever homnely wits.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. I          well thenr, if ever I thank any man..    --  f 
why, even in that was heaven ordlinanit.....:     if ever danger do environ thee.......-                               i. I    if ever you have looked on bUtter (rep.)  --            if. 7
even while men's minds are wild........ --  v. 2               ever since you loved her............    -             Hf. I     if' ever sat at any good man's feast (rep.) -          if. 72
evennowverynowan od blck.....Othello, i. I       I have loved her ever since I........           -     if. I    wast ever in court, shepherd?........    --  iii.2
which even now stand in a(-:t............  --          i. I    was there ever heard a better?.......-                if. I    did you ever cure any so?............    --    Wi. 2
ppe~~~~~~ sari.... -.2      tatcevereny man tiedistn........... --             ii. 3     your chestnut was ever the only....            -     il 
I upon   y life    i. 32    that I ever yet have shunned........    --    ml. I            if ever (as that ever may be near)....    — i.
I ran    t   throgh, evn frommy boyish..  --  i.     myself have ever kept...............  -.ii. I                    who ever loved, that loved not....... iii
heart' subdud evento the very quality -        i. 3     the love I ever bore my daughter.....           -      m. I    for ever, and a day. Say a day (rep.)    --              v 
event till we make the main.............  -          H.I1    blackest news that ever thou  hecard'st          -    iii.I1   did you ever hear such railing?......             -    iv. 3
for even her folly helped her to an. heir..  --   ii              ogif'ddee   o              ona... 1       -      iv. 3     kindness, nobler ever than revenge..    --    iv. 3
even as our days do grow!..............  -- if.                didst thou ever see me do.........              -    iv. 4      if ever I  mnarry wonman..............    --          v. 2
Ior, even out of tliat, will I cause these..  -if. I           I have my wish for ever.............-                 v. 4    if ever I satisfied manl.................     v. 2
till I am even [Col. Knt.-evened] with him --   H. 1    as ever servant shall come........ Merry Wtzves, i, 4                   the first time that I ever saw.........      v.4
upon his peace and quiet even to madness --   if. I             as honest a maid as ever broke bread            -    i. 4       by being ever kept, it is ever lost...... All's Well,. I
friends all but now, even now, in quarter  -- i.     did you ever hear the like?..........    --                       if. I    who ever strove to show her mnerit.    -i 
even as again they were, when you...... --  if. 3              patience, that ever you saw...........-               iii. I    wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed....                  1. 3
evenso  s oe wuldbeathisolfncees      --  ii. 3     you,nre undone for ever.............-              iii. 3    did ever, in so true a flame......-. 3
even as her appetite shall play the god..  -if. 3              or bid farewell to your good life for ever -           ii         i  pca   ohn    vrpoogu',H  
even then th~~~~~~isfreplgeis ite..-i. 3          that ever offended nostril.............-    iii. 5              may serve long, but not serve ever.            --     if. 2
even so my bloody thoughts, with......-  iii. 3               any madness, I ever yet beheld......            -    i v. 2     sit on thy cheek for ever............    --           if. 3'tis even so; for let our finger ache......-  iii. 34    le    efree   eyu.......                           --     W          orue if yuee    e!.......                      -      H3
healtful  embes evn tothatsens    -  ii. 4      as ever I did look upon..............           -      v.4      my service, ever whilst I live........    --          i. 
even thus all guiltless meet reproach.. --  iv. I1   more wit than ever I learned........    --    iv, 5                       disdain rather corrupt me ever I....            -     ifH. 3
~the addition, whose want even kills me..  --  iv. I             that ever governed frenzy............           -      v. I    throw thee fr-om  imy care for ever....          -     if. 3
she was here even now; she haunts me..  --  iv. I    that ever the devil could have made                        -.5      if' ever thou be'st bound in thy......    --          if. 3
you gae me een now    I wasa fine    -   iv. I    dothx ever make the better fool.. Twrelfth Night,.i. 5          and forfeited to cares for ever!......    --          if. 3
even the bed she hath contaminated                --  iv. I     if ever thou shalt love..............          -      ii. 4    and shall do so ever, though I took..           -     if. 5
that quicken even with blowing........ —  iv. 2               wished to see thee ever eross-gartered -     iH. 5 (le t. and ever shall with true observance..    --                   if..15
the world, even from the east to the west.?  --  iv. 2    than ever she bestowed -upon me....    --   fii. 2                    my lord is gone, for ever gone........          -     iii. 2.
even, from  this instant, do build on thee   --  iv. 2          can ever believe such impossible...            -      iii. 2    you have him  ever after..............    --  iii. 
thkt even his stubbornness, his checks.           --  iv. 3    and thanks, and ever thanks.........-    iii.     will for ever do thee all rights of....    --    iv.2
hark!'tis even so. O help! ho! light!.           --   v. I'Is soon as ever thou seest him, draw           --  iii. 4       and ever, my love, as it begins......    -- i v. 2
even he, sir; did you know him?........ --  v.I    more approbation than ever proof itself --   iii. 4                          nor you, mistress, ever a fi'iend....           -    iv. 4
cold, my girl? even like thy chastity.....-   v. 22            will it be ever thus?................    --    iv. I            that ever nature had praise for.......-    iv. 5
but even now, that there he dropped it..  - v. 2               the first that ever dissembled.........-              iv. 2     I speak of, ever keeps a good lire... _   iv. b
and even but now lie spake, after long            -              see   huwl   eev     el....                     -     iv2       if her fortunes ever stood necessitie4d          -      v 
EVENE -[Col KnQam evned wth fh~   -.' I    more than ever the bearing of........          -     i.2       prove this ring was ever hers........    --            v. 3
EVEN-ElANDED —                                                    having sworn truth, ever will be true    -  iW. 3                 f ever I knew man,'twas you.......    --             v. 3
this even-handed justice commends.. 3leebeth, i. 7            and lie was ever precise in...... Mens. Jor 3leas. i. 2         I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly         - -  v. 3
EVENIG-soe   evningmusi. Tw  Genof Vt. i. 2    hw I   ave   ver   ovedthe ife.... --.   2                 or no man ever saw.......... Tamning of Sh. 2 (ind.)
thE iNGsomevening rusc.womingo  Fe.i..... hv    vr                                       dth    ie........... i. 
this venin   ~omig.............        v.3      fthat she was ever respected with mait                  if. 1    that ever Katharine will be..........    --             i 
a happy evening:.....................                 v. I    if ever I was respectede with her.......      if. I    did you yet ever see Baptista's......    --             i. 2
morning nor evening prayer...... Merry W~ives, if. 2           ever, till now, when men were fond..                   if. 2    was ever gentleman thus grieved as I?    --   f 
my knees every morning and evening. MuchAdo, if. I    by redeeming him, should die for ever   --                        if. 4    did ever.Dian so become...............                 if 
how still the evening is, as hushed..    --  if. 3             should keep the body of it ever fair..    --.     was ever match clapped up so.........have you for this evening?.... Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I    if ever he return, and I can speak.....                       iii.I    was ever man so beaten? was ever man   --                v 
I'll about it this evening; and I will. All's Well, iii. 6      if peradventure, lie shall ever return          --     iii. I    Peter, didst ever see the like?.........-    iv. I
end likewise with the evening sun. Comedy of Er. i. I    in his love toward her ever most kind                   --    iii. I    forswear ]Bianca and her love for ever    --    iv. 2
and, about evening, come yorself alone --             iii. I    evergyur fresh whore, and your.....      iii. 2  haeyu ee ena ia?..........    --    iv. 2
before the dew of e~vening Rfall...... King John, if. I    but           ifever the duke return...........      iii. 2   w lreueyuvrtep                 atron.......-    iv, 2
this evening must I leave you......1I Henry I F. if. 3         I have heard it was ever his manner             --     iv. 2  mseievrIailose-bodied..    -  iW. 3
this evening, on the east side of         2.;Hen ry YI. if. I    bold you ever to our special drift....    --        iv. 5   b dBacfrellorv er and a day   --  iv.4
made an evening at the noon-tide.. 3 Henry VL i. 4            that ever he knew me................                   v. I    brought him up ever since he was... -            -       v. I
it brighit exhalation in the evening. Henry VIII. iii. 2        or else for ever be confixed here......                v. i     that ever came into my note...... Winter's Tale, i. I'twas on a summer's evening....Jtilius Ceesar, Mi. 2           and as pleasant as ever he was........ MuchAdo, i.I    didst thou utter, I am  yours for ever                   --      i.2
delay than this very evening.............. Lear, i. 2.it ever changes with the next block..    --            i. I    the one for ever earned a royal......    --             i.2
I have this present evening from my....  -- if. I              the sweetest lady that ever I looked on  --             i. I     if ever I were wilfuli negligent......    - -  i. 2
come to you at evening           m a s?. R oe- Juliet, iv. I    thou wast ever an obstinate heretic..            -      i. I    if ever fearful to do a thing...........-               i. 2
EVENLY —ranges   e            vny with imine..Much Ado, if. 2     prove, that ever I lose more blood....    --            i. I    by a man which ever professed to him             -- i      2
in a new channel, fair    and evenly.. I Henryl V. iii. I    well, if ever thou dost fall from.....                    i. I    as gross as ever touched conjecture..    -   if. I
find him evenly derived from........ Henry V. if. 4           but if ever the sensible ]Benedick.....-               i. I    for ever unvenerable be thy hands..    --               if. 3
EVEN-PLEACHED-hedges, even-pleached  - v. 2                       if this should ever happen, thou would'st - - i. I    as ever oak, or stone, was sound......    --            if. 3
EVENT —his condition and the event..e7mpest, i. 2                and not ever sad then; for I have....    -             Hf. I    is counted lost for ever, Perdita......    --         Mi. 3
crown what I profess wvith kind event'  --   iii. I    men were deceivers ever...........   if. 33 (song)    the chase; I arn gone for ever........    --    iii. 3
these are not n atural events...........-.                     the fraud of men was ever so.....             if. 3(song)    if ever you have spent time worse  -- iv. (chorus)
and dieam  onthe    evnt.........u,elflhNight,Iif. 43  seemed ever to abhor................         -     if. 3   O    that ever I was born!I..............         -      v 
ande dlet'  see the event............                                                                                                                                            -i.mr hnee a ddmrt....ii     iv. 2
comelet'ssee he evnt.......... ill.     morethanever   an dd mert.....       -     M. I      I'd have you (to it ever..............    --!. 
but leave we hirm to his events.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 2         as ever B~eatrice shall couch upon?..           -    iii. I    that you might ever do nothing.......-    iv. 8
as the event stamps them............ MuchAdo, i. 2            ever was known in the commonwealth  --    iii. 3                 lass, that ever ran on the greensward            -    Iv. 3
will fashion the event in better...... —             iv.1I    ever since yon left it................    --          ii      the fairest youth that ever made....    --    iv. 3
and most preposterous event.. Love's L. L. i. I (let.)    as ever broke bread..........                         -    iii. 5    if I nmay ever know, thou dost........    --    iv. 3
not satisfied of these events at full. Mer. of Ven. v. I    and seemed I ever otherwise to you?                 -    iv. I      if ever, henceforth, thou these......    -- iv. 3
of these most strange events...... As you Like it, v. 4    why ever wast thou lovely in liy eyes?   -    iv. I                  [Col.] for I do fear eyes ever..........    --    iv. 3
to the event of the none-sparing war?Ali's Well, iii. 2         if' ever love had interest iu his liver..        -    iv. 1      O that -ver I had squared  mne........  -              V. I
and see the event of this.... Taming of threuw, iii. 2        flat burglary, as ever was committed            --    iv. 2      if ever truth were pregnant..........    - -  v. 2




EVE                                                      224]                                                  EVE
EVER-ever since the death of.... Winter'sTale, v. 2  EVER-more ugly than ever........Henry VIlI. 1. 2  EVER-have ever held my cap off. Anlony lsCleo. ii.
tears that ever we shed............... -       v. 2    the fairest hand I ever touheds...'.              i. 4    have ever won more in their officer..   -      iii. 1
as ever still sleep mocked death......         v. 3    if ever any malice in your heart           -     ii. 1    tlsat ever I should call thee, cast-away! -    iii. 6
scarce any joy did ever so long live      --    v. 3    ever beloved, and loving, may his....           ii. 1    and ever welcome to as.............. -        iii.
chizzel could ever yet cut breath?...    -      v. 3    has taken for ever from the world....           i. I    pray you, be ever known to patience       -     iii. 6
was there ever any man thus... Comedy of Err. it. 2    be commanded, for ever by your grace   -         ii. 2    that I have lost my way for ever.... -        iii. 9
for ever housed, where it once gets...   -    iii. 3    tongue could ever pronounce dishonour            ii. 3    you have been a boggler ever........   -    iii. II
and ever as it blazed, they threw....   -      v. I    which ever yet affected eminence...   -         ii. 3    who? one ever near thee............   -        iv. b
nor ever didst thoun draw'thy........   -      v. I'tis too weak ever to get a boy......         ii. 3    of the full-fortuned Ceesar ever shall    -    iv. 13
to alter favour ever is to fear...........Macbeth, i. 5    ever in fear to kindle your..........      ii. 4    wishers were ever fools..............   -    iv. 13
your servants ever have theirs............ -    i. 6    when was the hour, I ever contradicted  -       ii. 4    if there be, or ever were one such....   -     v. 2
tie for ever knit.......................... -   iii. I    who ever yet have stood to charity..   -     ii. 4    which I will be ever to pay..........Cysabeline, i. s
beggared yours for ever?................-   iii. 1   no, nor ever more, upon this business    -        ii. 4    that ever country called h'is!........   -      i. 7
shati Banquo's issue ever reign in........     iv. I    whether ever I did broach this......   -       i. 4    was there ever man had such luck!..   -          ii. 1
more sundry ways than ever.............        iv. 3    or ever have to you, but with thanks            ii. 4    stronger than ever law could make..   -         ii. 2
MY ever gefitle cousin, welcome.........   -  iv. 3    you ever have wished the sleeping..   -         ii. 4    coldest that ever turned up ace..       -.. ii. 3
ears despise my tongue for ever..........      iv. 3    plants, and flowers, ever spruig.. -   iii. I (song)    that ever hath but clipped his body      -      it. 3
this push will cheer me ever..............      v. 3    the willing'st sin I ever yet committed  -      iii. I    be theme, and hearing ever..........         iii. I
the first that ever Scotland...............    v. 7    ever casts such doubts, as false coin..   -    iii. I    to kill the marvel, shall be so ever..   -    iii. I
have I not ever said, how that....... Kiig Johso, i. I    that for ever mars the honey of......   -    iii. 2    the first that ever touched him....... I
my bed was ever to thy son as true..    -      ii. I    ever God bless your higsiness!......   -    iii. 2    hardness ever of hardiness is mother    -        iii. 6
and this blessed day, ever in France..   -    iii. I    and ever may your hilgsness yoke..    -          iii. 2    and so shalt be ever, this youth......      iv. 2
thou ever strong uipon the stronger side! -    iii. I    ily endeavours have ever come......   -       iii. 2    0 melancholy! who ever yet could..   -    iv. 2
(if ever I remember to be holy)......   -      iii. 3    my loyalty, which ever has, and ever   -    iii. 2    scarce ever looked on blood..........   -       iv. 4
that ever wall-eyed wrath, or staring    -    iv. 3    for your highness' good I ever laboured  -       iii.     pick that bolt, then free for ever!....         v. 4
that ever spider twisted from her....    -    iv. 3    my ever royal master, dare mate....   -        iii. 2    of Clotens had ever scar for..........   -     v. 5
the blood that ever fury breathed....   -      v. 2    stream, that must for ever hide me..   -       iii. 2     so we'll hold thee ever..............   -     v. 5
that ever was surveyed by English.. Richarsd II. i.     one woman I have lost for ever (rep.)   -       iii. 2    truest princess, that ever swore her faith -    v. 5
if ever I were traitor, my name......   -       i. 3    my prayers for ever, and for ever....   -     iii. 2    if ever Bassianus, Csesar's son.. TitusAndronicus, i. I
have ever made me sour my........   -           ii. 1    they are ever forward in celebration     -    iv. 1    if thy sons were ever dear to thee....   --       i. 2
we ever have been near the king......    -      ii. 2    the sweetest face I ever looked on....   -    iv. I    was ever Scythia half so barbarous?..  3- i.
for once, for all, and ever.............   -   i. 2    woman that ever lay by man........   -         iv. 1    in justice thou hast ever been........i. 
that ever fell upon this cursed.......   -     iv. I    ever ranking himself with princes..   -       iv. 2    if ever Tamora were gracious in those   -        i. 
the emptier ever dancing in the......   -      iv. 1    and be ever double, both ii his......   -     iv. 2    that ever ear did hear to such effect..   -      ii. 3
for ever may my knees grow........   -         v. 3    ever witness for him those..........   -       iv. 2    that ever eye, with sight............   -       ii. 4
for ever will I kneel upon my....... -         v. 3    Christendom shall ever speak.             -    iv. 2    0 Tamora! was everhaeard the like?    -           ii. 4
mine enemy thou hast ever been....   -         v. 6    so may lie ever do! and ever flourish     -     iv. 2    expecting ever when some envious                iii. I
that ever valiant and approved Scot..1 lHenryl V. i. I    and not ever the justice and the truth    -   v. I    did ever raven sing so like a lark....         iI
did I ever call for thee to pay........         i. 2    both now and ever bless her!........ -         v. I    that ever death should let life bear            iii. 1
that ever cried, stand, to a true......   -     i. 2    and the end was ever, to do well....    -      v. 2    man that ever lived in Rome!......   -            i
cowards as ever turned back.........           i. 2    you were ever good at sudden........   -       v. 2    by this our mother is for ever shamed   -       iv. 2
which ever and anon he gave his nose    -        i. 3    and he is your friend for ever........ -       v. 2    was ever seen an emperor of Rome..   -    iv. 4
veriest varlet that ever chewed......    -    it. 2    prosperous life, long, and ever happy    -      v. 4    as much as ever Corsolanus did                  iv. 4
both we and ours for ever............   -      ii. 2    heaven ever laid sp to make              -      v. 4    the sire for ever being good         - -         v. I
and a good jest for ever.............. -       ii. 2    fairer than ever I sas. her look.. Troiliss j Cress. i. I    sure a card as ever san the set.    -      v. I
a good plot as ever was laid..........   -     ii. 3    hath ever since kept Ilector fasting..   -       i. 2    dog as ever fought at head..........    -    v. I
that ever this fellow should have..... -        ii. 4    if I ever saw him before, and knew him           i. 2    worse than ever yet I did...                   v. 3
and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf.   -      ii. 4    that ever knew love got so sweet..... 2    as from thence sorrow were ever rased  Pericles, i. 1
and ever since thou hast blushed....   -       ii. 4    than ever Greek did compass........   -         i. 3    and if that ever my low fortunes better   - Ii. I
harlotryplayers, as I ever see........   -     ii. 4    that ever Rector and Achilles meet..   -         i. 3    thus knit, a kingdom ever stands....       -   ii. 4
as ever offered fouliphay in a state.         M -   iii. 2    with the first glance that ever i......  iii. 2    I held it ever, virtue and cunning..         iii. 2
mainyuvre tan his    v. 2    if ever you prove false to one........         iii. 2    I ever have studied physic............        iii. 
that ever said, I hearkened for......    -     v. 4    how dearly ever parted..............   -       iii. 3    odour. As ever hit my nostril...iii. 
thin. ever did rebellion find rebuke..   -     v. 5    welcome ever smiles................            i. 3    and set up your fame for ever.... 2
sounds ever after as a sullen bell....l2ttenryIV. i. 1    the man's undone for ever..........   -     iii. 3    she would ever with Marina be.. -   iv. (Gower)
wehl, I cannot last ever..............   - -       2    if ever she leave Troilus!.............       iv. 2    to foster it, nor ever to preserve........   -   iv. 4
whether I shall ever see thee again..   -      ii. 4    your lordship ever binds him.. Timon of A/stens, i. I    who ever but his approbation added..   -   iv. 4
prove that ever I dress myself........   -     ii. 4    carries, that ever governed ma....   -        i. I    did you ever hear the like?............ i.5
good phrases surely, and ever were..   -       iii. 2    I gas        e it freely ever; and there's....    -  i. 2    did you ever dream of such a thing?      iv. 5
he came ever in the rearward........   -      iii. 2    but ynd' man's ever K -very  angry -   i. 2    out of the road of rutting, for ever....                iv. 5
when ever yet was your appeal......   -    iv. I    my leart is ever at your service             -       L. 2    marry, hang her up for ever!..........     -  iv.
against ill chances, men are ever mnerry  -     iv.'2    vsould think ourselves for svre perfect  -      i. 2    thou'hs doubits did ever sleep..........       V. i
which ever in the haunch of winter..   -        iv. 4    as good a trick as ever hangmai          -      ii. 2    herecitary ever, remain this imple......Lea),  i
let God for ever keep it.............. -    iv. 4    he's ever sending: how shall I......   -    iii. 2    hold thee, from this, for ever............              i
counsel that ever I shall breathe.....   -    iv. 4    have I been ever free, and must...... -         iii. 4    whom I have ever honoured as my king   -    i. I
and ever among so merrily....   -        v. 3 (songi    we banish thee for ever.............. -    iii. 5    nor shall ever see that face.............. -    i.
than ever at one time the..........    Hesnry V. i. I    ever at thi best, heaaring well of -....        ii.    yet he hath ever but slenderly known        - i.1
as'tis ever common, that men......      -      i. 2    I'll ever serve his mind with........   -     iv. 2    should enjoy half his revenue for ever  i   2 (let.)
as ever you came of women..........   -        iH. I    forgot that ever Timnon was......        -    iv. 3    ever since thon madest thy daughters        - i. 4
and murder, ever kept together...... -         ii. I    what man didst thou ever know untlirift -    iv. 3    think I have cast off for ever............ -    i. 4
if ever man went to Arthur's bosom..   -        ii. 3    didst thou ever know beloved?......   -       iv. 3    most poorest shape, that ever penusysy           m. 3
then if ever thou darest acknowledge    -    iv. 1    thou ever young, fresh, loved.......    -    iv. 3    served you ever since I was a child......          iii. 7
if ever thou come to me and say..... -    iv.           gant, I may ever have.-    lv. 3    if ever thou wilt thrive, bury............                          iv. 6
if ever I live to see it, I will..........   -    iv. I    or I must ever doubt, though ne'er..       is. 3    if ever I return to you age
and ever dare'to challenge this glove.   -      iv. 7    performance is ever the duller......   -       v. I    way, where they shall rest for ever...... -   v. 3
as ever his plack shoe trod upon......   -    iv. 7    ever to read them  thine.............. 2    if ever I did hate thee...................                  v. 3
was ever known so great and little...   -    iv. 8    than can ever appear in your.......Curisas    I           that ever ear received....................-   v. 3
if ever thou be'st mine, Kate.           -     v. 2    we have ever your good word........                I      sh  is gone for ever'.-   v. 3
who ever saw the like? what men...,1 Hu.ry VI. i. 2    was ever man so proud as is........ -         i. 1    all sorrows that ever I have felt.      -   v. 3
thuan Rhodope's, or Memphis', ever was  -        i, 6    what ever hath been thought........      -      i. 2    now she's gone for ever I................-   v. 3
will I for ever, and my faction.......   -     ii. 4    we shall ever strike till one can......   -     i. 2    her voice was ever soft..................-   v. 3
should ever get the privilege.........   -     iii. 1    bear the addition nobly ever!........   -     i. 9    are ever thrust to the wall...... Romeo-Juliel, i.
because I ever found them as.            -    iii. 2    ever right. Menenius, ever, ever....   -       i. I    if ever you disturb our streets again     -      i. I
for ever should they be expulsed.....         iii. 3    their blaze shall darken him for ever    -      ii. 1    who ever would have thought it?....   -        iii. 2
no hope that ever I will stay........          iv. 5    ever spake a'ainst your liberties....   -      it. 3    that ever I should live to see thee dead? -    iii. 2
shall Suffolk ever have of............         V. 3    nor ever will'be ruled.-    i.I    did ever dragon keep so fair a cave?..   -    iii. 2
ever marquess gave, the fairest (rep.).2 Henry VI.. 1    a graver bench than ever frowned..   -      iii. i    was ever book, containing such vile      -     iii. 2
if ever I spake the words.-                      i. 3    daes forget that ever he heard this....    -    ii". I    think'st thou, we shall ever meet ama    -    iii. n?
nor ever had one penny bribe........    -    iii. I    he hatl  been used ever to conquer..   -       iii. 3    I cannot choose but ever weep the friend -     iii. 5
didst ever hear a man so penitent?..   -    iii. 2    which doll ever cool i tin absence..   -         iv. I    henceforward I am ever ruled by you    -    iv. 2
if ever lady wronged her lard so muds.  -    iii. 2    than ever thou wise words..........   -         iv. 2    0 well-a-day, that ever I was born!       -     iv. 5
that ever did contain a thing........   -    iii. 2    pluck from them  their tribunes for ever -    iv. 3    that ever, ever, I did yet behold!.... -    iv.
was ever feather so lightly blown....   -      iv. 8    a st[aunge one as ever I looked on....   -    iv. 5    that ever'gainst that season............Hamlet, i.
was ever king that joyed an earthly      -      iv. 9    since I iave ever followed thee with hate -    iv. 5    do not, for ever, with thy veiled lids.... -    i. 2
best blood that ever was broached....   -    iv. 10    as ever in ambitious strength........   -    iv. 5    and your poor servant ever.............. -    i. 2
champion that ever I heard..........   -    iv. 10    he was ever too hard for him........   -        iv. 5    in heaven or ever I had seen that day..... -     i.' 2
and to thine heirs for ever............3 Henry V  I      e                            i.               iv.     if thou didst ever thy dear father hove..         5
ill-got had ever bad success?........          m        t daily fortune ever tais the.           -    iv. 7    that ever I was barn to set it right.       -
ever son, so rued a father's death? (rep.) -    i. 5    for I have ever verified my.-                    v. 2    if, once a widow, ever I be wife..          iii 2
that did ever fence this right.iii 3    the first time thiat ever I was forced..   -                    v. 5    let not ever the soul of Nero enter......      iii. 2
if you ever chance to have a child....   -     v 5    that ever heraid did follow to........     -     v.     and, ever, three parts coward............      iv. 4
rue the hour that ever than wait....           V 6    as ever trod upon neat's leather.... JuliusCwesar, i I    lie was the first that ever bore arms.v.
-t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ h   a              h irthaever..ears.... iadII.i. 2- v
if ever he have child, abortive..c/,aud III i   2    keep ever with their likes..........   -   I.2    I loved you ever; but it is no matter.... -
if ever he have wife, let her..........a i. 2    who ever knew the heavens menace so? -                  i. 3    if thou didst ever hold me in thy heart.. - v. 
dost confirm his happiness for ever-..    i. 2    the noblest man, that ever lived in..   -     iii. I    if ever I did dream of such a matter...Othello, i  I
ever woman in this humour wooed? (rep.) -        i. first time ever Cesar put.          -    iii. 2    lawful prize, he's made for ever..........-    i.
so do l ever, being well advised......  m- i. 3    you, and to your heirs for ever......        -    iii. 2    would ever have, to incur a general...... -     i. 2
if ever any grudge were lodged...... i1   ever not, Lucilius, when love begins    -      iv. 2    ever as she could with haste despatch.... -    i. 3
that ever wretched age hath........           iii. 4    lovedst him better than ever thou....   -      iv. 3    thus do I ever make my fool my purse.. -    i.
traitor that ever lived                         iii      that ever Brutus will o bound......       -     v.     she that was ever fair, and never proud.. -   im. 1
which ever since [Col. Knt.-hsitlherto]haths    iv. I    for ever, and for ever, farewell (rep.)    -    v. 1    was a wight, —if ever such weight were.. -   ii. I
and for ever let themlast!......   -    iv. 2    my sight was ever thick.............     -     V. 3    you willlbe shamed for ever............-   i. 3
that ever yet this land was guilty of     -    iv. 3    that ever Rome should breed thy felloas -        x?. 3    what wound did ever heal but by degrees?   iu. 3
that ever graced me in thy company?             iv 4    no enemy shall ever take alivei.           -. 4    is hrn that ever fears he shall be poor..  -   iii3
ever you or yours by me swere harmsed!  -    iv. 4    did I, Charmian, ever love Cusar so? Aut.$y Cleo. i. 5    I am bound to thee for ever..............       iii. 3
shall that title, ever, last?............       s iv. 4    whom no brother did ever love so dearly -    ii. 2    lie conjured her, she should ever keep it  - iii. 3
that ever entered in a drowsy head..   -        v. 3    and lii quails ever beat mine.            -     D. 3    shall ever medicine thee to that sweet.. -   is  3
one that hath ever been God's enemy    -         v. 3    and he are greater friends than ever     -.    ii. s   for ever, farewell the tranquil mind!....       iii. 3
and ever since a freab admirer...... Hessy VII. i. I   let him for ever go..................   -        it.     if ever mortal eyes do see them  bolster..     iii. 3
which ever as ravenus sfilshes........          i. 2    and he, for ever knit together........   -     ii. 0    [Kit.] what bloody bursusess ever.......      iii. 3




EVE                                                     L9,25]                                                     EVE
EVER-I ai your own for ever..           Othello, i. 3  EVERY -- n eveiy sood thing..   Much Ado, is I  EVERY-every inehe of woman (rep) Wsnter 7 ise Ithey are not ever jealous for the cause         iii. 4    let every eqe sieghiiate for ilsel.                  I     syseif on every post proclaimed.                 iii. 2
sor ever heard; nor ever did suspect M. f.     iv. 2    speaks poniards and every word stabs                ii I    whose every word deserves to ast           -
and ever did, or ever willt-though he do  -   iv. 2    l1 us goes every ose to the wor                         I    every'leves wether tods; every toi
a better opinion than ever beforemi...M.. -   iv. 2    is too costly to wear every day                              our feasts in every mess have olly..             iv. 3
greater reason to believe noy tlan ever.. -   iv. 2    in everything, but in loving Benedick    r         i 3    and flies of every wisd ht blows             -
Iam maimed forever: help, hol murder  -   v. I    turns soe every man the wrong side out                 5,5 1    point      forth at every sittia     h            iv. 3
but did yon ever tell him, sle was false?   -   v. 2    why, every day; to-morrow..Me.                o      fI   evier i o. s ead, every shop, hsirs          -    ivl 3
EVER-BvJRNING-                                             well, every one can master a ge                       2    I will tell the king all, every owoed.........
My heart an everoburning hell!.. TilissAdron. iii. I    your Hero, every man's Hero.           2    Hersiose, as every present time.V. I
witness, you ever-burning lights.       Othello, iii. 3    but God send every one their heart's      -     iii 4    every wisk of as eye, soe new..... -.
EVER-ESEEMED-(as my ever-esteemed                          wh.y, dolls not every earthly thing....          div      your exultation partake to every
duty pricks me on).... Lures L. Lest, i. I (letter)    pitied asd excused of every heaser..            iv I    for tsey soy every vsy hath... Coedy ofvrrors, is. 2
EVmR-FIXEr-oftse ever-fixed pole.. Othello, ii. I   and every lovely orgas of ser 1.1    who, every word by all my wit....                               ii2
EVER-GENYLE-yok   ever-gemrtle gods.. Lear, iv. 6    and every tsisg sandsome about wim                      iv 2    is conon tfat every churl affords          o      M. I
EVERLASTING-                                               asd let it answer every strain for srain   -       v. I    if every one kno  us, and........            iii. 2
make rough winter everlastinr. TwodGe. o.fPer. ii. 4 (s every lineament, brands, shs                  -        1    shaieless every where; vicious.....              i. 2
to put me into everlasting liberty. Merry Wires, iii. 3    mny fortunes every way as fairly Mid A  s Ds ros  s I    asd every ose doll call me by my.                v 3
you shall bean everlasting lieger —e.forMea. iii. I    so the boy love is perjured every oshese   -             1    asd evesy ose did bear tsy  raises..Mabeth,.3
into everlasting  re ption. Msch Ado, iv. 2    here is the scroll of every man's name ii. 2    where every day I turn theblef..
for everlasting bond of fellowesip.. Mid. N. Dr. i. I    tsat would hang us every mother's son             i 2    by doisg everything saf toward......                  4
incurred the everlastiog displeasure-A.l's Well, iv. 3    1 do owrndor every  vhere, srift                     1    us every poioi trice done.........
in an everlasting garment.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    and hang a pearl mu every cowslip's ear             m 1    blow       horrid deed in every eye..... -
way to the everlasting bonfirve...  acet, ii. 3    have every pelting river made               d          2    shon eucry noise atpals me.....
to their eurlNasting residenee.      King John: il. I    come, sit down, every mother's son               iso 1    let every ms be master of his tim.....
dear amity and everlasting love....    -        V. 4    and so evrry one according to los sue             iii. I   the whnter, every one according to...... 1
an everlasting bonfire light?.......1 HenryIV. i ii. 3    wrcps every little flosser.sins 1    tlo t every dnuy.e of sis being.o....                               - s I
reproach and everlasting shame sits.. H.nry V. iv. a    before me, shifting every place                       2    youor carms, and every ting beside..              55.0
tio treasury of everlasting joy'....Heny VI.. i. I    that every mass sgould take lis own                 mis 2    and every one shdall shyarr......'.eo. I
set ope t everlasting gates........ -           iv. 9    te fountasins, rverr  region near seemed         iv 1    every oe tot does so is a traitor hi.iv. 2
byalltheeverlastingegods   Troilus -ressidav.3    and every thing ems auble........ i.                      I    smnackisng of every sin thiat........o.s
made his everlasting mansion.. Tison ofAthens, V. 2    I will tell yensrvery tsing....2    died every day she lived..so'-!
our everlasting fore-eli takr.JslissCrsar, v. I    every man look o'er lis part......                       2    let vry soldier lr  him down........-            v. 4
evrasig  om  fbnilmeo. BsA  rss  ii              evrry one let's forth his sprite...              2    I'd give it every foot to have his face. Kip," John (v
r heeverlasetieinch doom....banii.s hmequnte  tssencerofnvr                         srt.. iii. I                                                           Ive
to hive and burn in everyastisg fire..   -      v. I    every elf, and fairy sprite.2    young Dauphhin, every way complete -          ius 2
never wear out theeverlasting fi'st.Rsmeo iJul. ii. e    every fairy take los gait'           -            v 2    since-all asd every part of vhat..           -     iv 2
will I set up my everlasting rest....    -      v. 3    lut one meal o[  everyday beside. Love'sL Losts    I    sorrou  thoat dvemost vrry w-ure.... Richasd II L 2
or-tlat time Everrastissg had net fixed.. Hasmlet, L. 2    thsat give a namer to evrry fixed  1tr.   -     i    nay, ratloer, every tedious stride.....i 
E VERLASTINGLY-'                                            and every godfathrr can give a soansne      -      s. I    and every thing us left at six and seven   -     is. 2
a       mtrue subjection fvrrlastingly. KiigJohn. v. 7    for everyma.wills ho.aeels is b          - n            through every guilty hole...i.                      2
I'll hate hiu  everlastin ly....Ricrd 11. Mts. 2    be to me, ausd every man t[at dares not   -                 1    for every man that Bolingoke.....
say, I wrill ove her rverastingely.. Riehard III. iv. 4    for every object that the  e do                    1    tlat every otride he makes upon           -       M  3
EVER-LIVING-ever-livisog "man...1 Henry VI. iv. 3    that every one her es-n bath garnissled    -            si 11  for every one doth so agaliSt.iii...             M  4
EVERMORE-evermore be bound. Merry Wfives, iv. 6    thy o''o wvislo wisho I thre in every place' -             sI       omoetia ieey  u  dotho know.
with loyal blazon evermore be blest!    -        v. 3    and every jest but a'ord.I    tiat every lay underr  is houor d.. -
bath evermore bad tie librty.... Mes.sr Mess. iv. 2    ased every one give earu.                                    every ma — to Iis bssisesss.         1. IlenmyIV si 2
lady's eldest son, evermore tattling...M.ch.Ado, ii. I    and my hearl on olsy every part         iv I (letne)    they wvrr bound every man of the.r           -     ii 4
I evermore did love you,.ermia.. Mid. N..Dr. iii. 2    thou shiymest in every tearthat I         iv 3 (veses)    and the sol of every man.. 
and Will for evermore be true to it..   -       iv. I    in every power; andgives to evrr  power          iv 3    tle push of every beardless vain......i. 2
so study evermore is overshot...- Love'sL..Lost, i. I    then, home'ard, every man attach                 iv 3    for every honour sittisg on his Iolm.... 2
that will evercore prep throughoMer. of Venire, i. I    and every ene lis love-feat wii                       2    if proisese be kept oio every hosoid.....'         l
love and service to you evermore.....          iv. I    we will rvery one be nasked..             -      v 2    step all sight-holes, every loop, fronm..          v. I
cr y   o n e            go~~tha  homies........5born ut every olzngeta............ - v
now ir ward, evermore in subjection.. All's Well, i.      h                                                         find linrs  esouhon every hedge........
evrrmore crossed and crossed. Tosinw sf Smreir, iv. 3    for every one pursents three..  -            v 2    if every owner vrr  well placed.......
without a spot for evermore     y.     inglshn, v. 7    to rvrry voried object in his glac                   2    yea, rvery maim, shall be my friee.... --
everore thoanks, tho exchequer.... RichardII. ii. 3    tie cuckoo then on every trive               v 2 (song)    thereforr, every leadrr to sis char.. --
after suinner evermore succeeds....2Heir-y VI. ii. 4    alnd every object, thatiesslotmakeavei of VeniceJs I    tho whicl is esery lasguage I. 2HenryIV  (indus.
that evernore tsey pointed to.... Henry VIII iii. 2      vhere every mani must pry.....                    - I    every minute moshould be.        -
Paris, aid I, kisu evermore for.. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 1    blow i feom rerery coast renowr                  1      ani counsel every man he iptest            -
or woe betider tioee evermore!. T/immsAsdrssm/css, iv. 2    hoe is rvery muon in no noon........2 -and every part about you blasted...            -     i2
oem your patience evermeore...Pericles, v. 3 (Gowrr)    and lis behaviour every    ere                         2    to bear every kave's wrog........... i
evermore wrreping for your couslms's.IRoms.4Jul. ii i. 5    you may trll every finoger I haye...     -      U  2    it would be every manl's thosught....muD  2
still in tears? evermore shoering?..            iii. 2    to hese injunctions every one   thi                       John Falstaff, knight; every man           -
thime everyore, most dear lady.. Hainlet, ii. 2 (let.) t here every somrthing, being blent          -hM5 2    for in every tiog the purpose....                      ii 2
everore thir prologue to lis slerp..      sthello, ii. 3    and every word imo it a gaping  2.sigeeyoe 1or  J  n.sir.Johnii. 4
thsst she reserves it evermore about her..  -   iii. 3    mowr every fool can playupon......              3ii 5      od every third wvord a lie, dunr paid      -    M  
EVER-PRESERVED-                                            every offence is net a bate at flut...       -     v I    examples of every minute's instaince              uv1~  I
obliration 0/ our ever-preserved love.. Hasslet, ii. 2    if every ducat in six thousand dusc-ts        is. 1    evrry thoing set Olt tisat miglot so....          iv. I
EVER-RUJNNING-ever-running year.IHcory V. iv. I    amid every part a dueat........                    -         I    thoat every slight and false Irepeated).         soiv I
EVERY-thou-h every drop of water.. Tempest, I. I    whoem rorry goss cackling....wenr.y.i..u  ndd te   ou                                                            i 
to every articfe.............-                   L. 2    gessilemnso flock to him rverry day. As yoim Like il, i. I    and every thing lies iroel to oure wishm -    iv 4
sum every cabin.............-                    i. 2    emulator of esrey man's good prt                    1.    puts florth her olive every whoere         -    iv4
invisible to every ryeball elser......-           L. 2    moen moay grow Nviser every doy!..         -      L'    wvith rvery course, in lois particouhar.           v
every day, seine sailor's wvife......-          ii. 1    in stonies, asod good in every thoing..  -     mm. I    tollisog from evrry flower time virtuous    -    iv. 4
c-hems every grief is esstertaiord.....-        ii. 1    saiss taste, sasos every thiing.......           i7    from every regiomo, apes of idleness!.              v 
borer is every thimng advaustagrous to life  -    Bi. I    wuitmoessed every cwoere; rums (rep.)     -     misi 2    loss tooth. on evrry innoceust......      -     iv 4
a space chose every cubit senems....-            ii. I    tongues I'll hiang on every tree        ii.  (verses)'tis mill in every part.'Tis so imodee.            V5
for every trifle are they set upon me..  -    ii. 2    or at every sentence' end, will I         usi 2 (overses)    are every one a woe, a sore....... lIes ny V. i 2
I'll show thee every fertile inch.....-         ii. 2    thor quisitessenceo of every sprite.    ill. 2  ev -sesj   let every noan nec' task isis thought.    -      L2
are created of every reratum-es best....   -    iii. I    sighing every minute, and (rep......-           M  2    in hoe breast of every man.mm...-      (chorus)
encounter every one mis country fooling   -    iv. I    every one moult Sreminlg monstrous                 mu- ii 2    doubt not, but every rub is smoothed.          IiD 2
of every these happen'd accidents....-          v. I    every thinig about you demnonstratinge           misi 2    ium every bronchi truly demonstratie.l-yi 
every man shill for all.........           -     v. I    and i set humr every day to wovo me.'           misi 2    amid bend up every spirit to his....             iiI
where every thoird thought salosh....-           v. I    for every passioso sonmethoing........             i.2     thoat every creteih, pining.....       s-iv (emooruss)
every day with plarhe'eimcounter. Tawo Gens, of Ver. iL 2    and come every do)' to my rote....     -     Mis 2    liberal rye doth give to every one  -   iv. (dooms)
be in eye of every exercise......         -       i 3    betray themmselves ho every modern..            iv. 1    every subiiject's duty is time king's (sep.)      o v. I
a gentle kiss to every sedgn.            -..... ii. 7    that abuses every omoe's eyes, because.    _. iv. I'his certain, every man that dies ill.              uv. I
that longs for every tboing.             -..... iii. I'his Ilymen peoples ever-ytown...  -   v. 4 (sossg)    subjected to the breath of every foo.              ivI
fee'd every slight occasion.....Merry IVives, ii. 2    to Hyssorn, god ofe ei-ey toc'~n.....  -   v. 4 (Sosig)    that every one may pare his......                iv. 
every way; old Windsor way (rep.)..   -         iii. I    hrarmng hess thmat every day.........ib4mhe  every soldier kill his prisoners.                              v 
he wilt every way be mocked..... -              v. 3    anod after, every of Ibis happy.,....             v.4     every soldier to cut Isis prisoner's...          iv. 7
on every sacred roses......... -                 v. 5    to se him every boone; to sitauod        All's Sell, i 1    pelisces Englisho, every osne......        -     V2
andu every precious flower...... -              v. ci   too capable of every line sasd hric..       -      1    an( ur   sn   ht em   naua                             
le   s vry one go home......... -          v. 5    born isut every blazing star........      -      L3      time kiig sortbo granted every article..    -     v2
and every particle, and utensil.. Twelfth Night, iL 5    oms every toush; on eu-rev crave....mm-         i 3    borer, there, and every ovhmere enraged. IHeisy VI. i I
every wise maui'sson dothknlow... -  ii. 3 (song)    yes, good faith, every dmafii of it                  mm..      i 3    walked about me every minute-c-'eh -in
might be every thing, and tborir (rep.)   -      ii. 4    asud every man should brat then...         -     ii. 3    I can count every'[Col. K151-each) oeis    -         4
for every one oftheseletters are,....    -      ii. ci   in every thing I wvait upon lis ii l.      -      i       for every drop of bood c-as drawun..              i
every re.son excites to this...... -            ml. ci   let roery word oveigh heavy of hoer..          m is I    thoot every onn msay read.......          -      i2
I ws-ll do every thing that thou...    -         oh. 5    every night hoe conoes wills musics of.         iii.     broke down iso every street.sum...               iiI
like the iun, it shines every where..    -     ill. I.therefore w-n must every one be a man     -    iv. I    if your grace mark every circnumstanee           mumii 1
at every feather that comes before.    -      iii. I    can hoave every.thing ini burn.......     -     iv3    in the 1-nouthm of every suckles babe.             i.I
nionour, truth, and every thing...    -        iii. I    be has every, thoing that ano houese..    -      i.3      sell every usan Imis lif asder....         -      v2
he does obey ever point of the letter           iii. 2    that every braggart saloal be found..    -       iv. 3    for vantage, every one c-ill swerar....          iv. c
why, every thing adheres together..       -    iii. 4    and means, for every man alive....        -     iv. 3'stablish qomietmness on every side.....         vI
of here and every where.........               v. I    and nod at evemy noain.........             -     i   5 have thorir ansiwers every one......                v
hoe rain it raineth every day (rep.)..    v. I (song     warped tise line of every othoer favour     -     ov 3    loave I sought every country.. 
strive to please you every day.... -  v. I (song)    by my old beard, and every hmair..c-.                           hmipped timeougbor-e mret toc'uu 12Hesnsry VI. usi I
so every scope by the immoderate Mlea. for S11ra. I. 3    you boggle shrewdly, every feat  e...3    to every idle rascal folloover......             ii 4
why, every fault's condemned, eme                ml. 2    friendly ovelcome every one. Taminsg of g/n I (smoduc.)    when euery one wilt give the tune..        sum I
for every pelting petty officer.....      -     I. 2    at time higlm-cross every moenmiog...             i I    every word you speak in lois behalf.               i2
yet it is every dusy's news.........      -     ii. 2    amod every day I canmoot come to wovo.           mmii I    ay, every jount, should seem to curse.         iii 2
every true maim's apparel fits....        -    iv. 2    thoy milduuess praised in every teown.      -     mm I    wsith every several pleasure in.iii... 2
so every true man's apparel fis...               v. 2    cast thy wvandering eyes on every stale  -       Mi' 1    throughout every town, proclaim...iv2's-bla  you shall findby every syllable    -    iv. 3    Curtis, in every o&6c but thine  s...      o-i. 1    at every corner, have them kiss.....                 iv. 7
every letter be bath writ........               v. 4    every Officer 1ms sendding garmerrt on?    -lo.I            ave pay, and every thisog you wish.              V 
every mouth a new sworn brother....luchseAdo, i. 1    my fathoer is eren looked for eveef day              mmiv 2    thoou art as opposite to every good....3 Hensy VI. i 4
I1 bless myself every way.........        -      I. 3    go, loop me over every kennel home.        -    iv. 3    and every drop cries vengeance....
at hiss upon my knees every morning        -     ii. I    that every thisug I look on oremet.              v       in every borough as we pass along.,.usthere is a measure in every thing..    -         ii. I    in every one of these no maum is.... Winler s~he, i. 2    but every tboing is right........                i
Q




EVE                                                 [226]                                                     EXA
EVERY-as every loyalsubjectought.3 Henry V.. iv. 3 EVEobY-and every day that comes.. Cymbeise, i. 6  EVIL-isinoevilangelbutlove.... L.L...
forevey cou  enendrsnot......    - v.    wose every touch, w6uld foree....         -      i. 7    some flattery for this evil.... -...           iv. 3
augmented in every county as we..   -           *v. 3    every jack-slave Isatis hio belly fusll.    -   Hi. I    ass angelis not evil............              v.2
for every word I speak, ye see..... -          v. 4    slsould -undertake every companioss tlsat -      ii. 1    an evil soul, producing Isoly.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3
wrisgs misdoubteth every bush..... -            V. 6    bust ssot every man patisent after..    -     ii. 3    obscures thse shsow of evil?.......     -     iii. 2
since every Jack became........... Richard III. i. 3    with every thing that pretty bin.. -  ii. 3 (song)    embossed sores, and headed evils...4s you Like it, ii. 7
and ever7 man that means to live....   -         i 4    and every day do honour to her grave   --   iii. 3    oppressed with two weak evils...... -. 7
I every day expect an embassage.....   -        ii. 1    from every one the best she hath....          iii. 5    any of the principal evils, that he laid   -   iii. 2
where every horse bears his..........   -       ii. 2    0 Pisaniol every good servant does..   -        v. 1    yet these fixed evils, sit so fit iss him.n AIls [Veil, i. 1
ready with every nod, to tumble down   -    iii. 4    my life is, every breath, a death....             v. 1    we must do good against evil..         -      ii..
look back, and pry on every side.....   -    iii. 5    they weigh not every stamp........              v. 4    but greater a great deal in evil...... -    iv. 3
be the aim of every dangerous shot...   -       iv. 4    every villain be called, Posthumus       -      v. 5    eyes at once see good and evil....Winter'sTale i.2
and every hour more competitors....   -        iv. 4'witlsvoices and applause of every sort. TilusAnd. i. 2    in comforting your evilsI 3
every man's conscience is a thsousand    -      v. 2    shsall be thy usage every way........ -         i. 2    forget your evil; with them.......... -        v. I
every tongue brings in a several (rep.)   -     v. 3    every tlsing in readiness for Hymeneus -         i. 2    my evils conjured to remembrance.       -      v. 3
and every one did tlsreat to-morrow's   -       v. 3    my foes I do repute you every one..   -         i. 2    are doubled with an evil word.. Comedy of Err. iii 2
every snan unto his charge...........   -       v. 3    wsen every thing doth make (rep.)..   -          H i. 3    no evil lost is wailed when.......... -      iv. 
daring an opposite to every danger...   -      v. 4    yet every mother breeds not sons alike  -       ii. 3    like an evil angel, and bid you...... -        iv 3
every mass, that stood, showed...Henry VIII. i. I    notes, enchanting every earl........ -           iii. 1    more damned in evils, to top........M e
the tract 1f every thing would by....   -        L I    my aunt Lavinia follows me every where -    iv..    these evils, thou repeat'st..............-.
everymanafter the sideous storm..    -  L 1    blazoning our injustice every where?    -    iv. 4'tis called the evil, a most............-     v 3
fromevery tree, lsop, bsrk5 and part..    -  i. 2    come, come, be every one officious..   - v. 2    evils, that take leave, on their (rep.).King-John, iii 4
to every county, where th is is........ -       i. 2    of every virtue gives renown to menl.. Pericles, i. 1    to acquaint you with this evil........ -.
letters writ to every elsire............ -      i. 2    as every prince osould do.............. -. I    [Knts] and down, like his evil angel.. -HenryIl
every day it would infect his speech..   -       i. 2    since every worth in show commends..   -   ii. 3    turning past evils to advantages....   -    iv. 4
who fed him every oinute with words   -          i. 2    g.......... -                                   ii. 3    of means enforce you not to vil....   -      v. 5
his dews fall every where.-...yone with claps'gan sound -  iii. (Gow.)    out of thee extract one spark of evil.. Henry V. 2
lead in your ladies every one.      -       i. 4    we every day expect him here........ -   iv. I    some soul of goodness in things evil..   -    sv 1
news are everywheres everyctongue (sep.) -      ii. 2                            every trade..   -   iv. 3    to dream on evil, or to work......2Hesry VI. iii 
a wise council to them of every realm1   -      ii. 4    well, if owe had every nation a traveller   -  iv. 3    what a sign it is of evil life.......... -. 3
every., tiing that heard him play.. -   iii. I (song)    the damned doorkeeper to every coystril  -   iv. 6    impudent with use of evil deeds....3Henry V        4
were tried by every tongue, every eye    -    iii. 1    for every graff would send a caterpillar    -   v. I    how evil it beseems thee............ -          iv. 7
honour every good tongue blesses....   -    iii. I    every hour he flashes into one gross......Lear, i. 3    at thy birth, an evil sign............ -.
such news as this once every hour....   -    iii. 3    upbraids us os ever trifle.        -     i. 3    ie hatl kept an evil diet long.... Richard III
and every function of your powrer....   -    iii. 2    pierce every sense about thee'.......... -    i. 4    of these supposed evils s[Knt..-.eriees]      --
ye appear in erery tsing may........ -        iii. 2    yes, that on every dream................   -    i 4    for these known evils, but to give....   -
in her days every man olsall eat...... -       v. 4    smooth every passion, that in the natures -   ii. 2    God bids us do good for evil.......... -          i. 3
tsou lays't in every gas  that...- Troilus 4- Cress. iL 1    with every gale and vary of their masters -   ii. 2    your eyes the evidence of their evil..   -  iii. 4
where every flower did, as a prophset     -.    i. 2    for tlse rain it raineth. ev~ery day.. -   iii. 2 (song)    were he evil used, he would out-go. Henry VlII. i. 2
tse joints of every thing; but every.   -        i. 2    wrhen every case in law is fight......        iii. 2    nor build their evils on the graves..    -     i
with every action that hath gone....   -         i. 3    search every acre in the high-grown....  -   iv. 4    an ensuing evil, if it fall............ -       ii. 
thess every thing includes itself...... -       i. 3    Is Say ay, and no, to every thing I said!  -   iv. 6    madam, men's evil manners live....   -    iv. 2
so every step, exampled by..........   -        i. 3    they told me I was every thing.......... -   iv. 6    the ill aspects of planets evil.... Troilus 4 Cress. L 3
and every Greek of mettle, let........  -        L. 3    ay, every inch a king....................-   iv. 6    when the planets, in evil mixture..   -         i. 3
and railest every hour on Achilles...   -       so. 1    everyonehsears that whichcas  distinguishs-  iv. 6    breed a nursery of like evil.......... -. 3
every tithe soul,'mongot man                   ii. 2    and every measure ail...............    iv. 7    wrongs be evils, and enforce us kill..    -         l. 5
knows almost every grain of'Plutiss'    -    iii. 3    examine every married lineament..Romeo 4sJul. i. 3    that wrhich would increase his evil.. Coriolanus, i. 1
sith every joint a wound.-...........          iv. I    and every thing in extremity......   -        i. 3    by night when evils are most free?sJuliusCcesar, ii. 1
for every scruple of Iser.        - w   atch iv. 1    but every manb etake him.- -i 4    portents, and evils imminent........ -                          ii. 2
lady? every man is odd.-............           iv. 5    keeps isi watchin every old man's eye  -        ii. 3    t   he evil that men do lives after them    -    iii. 2
at every joint and motive of her.-....          iv. 5    and suffer every knave to use me....   -        ii. 4    if you give place to accidental evils..   -    iv. 3
to every ticklish reader!.-............        iv. 5    that every part about me quivers....   -        ii. 4    thy evil spirit, Brutus..............-        iv. 3
lbs fall of every Phsrygian stone         -    iv. 5    and every tongue, that speaks but..   -    iii. 2    not think, there are evils enough. Antony 4. Cleo. i. 4
I'll kill thee every where.............  -     iv. 5    and every cat, and dog, and little (rep.) -    iii. 3    the evils she hatched were not......Cysnbeline, v. 5
you may have every day enough.....   -    iv. 5    from tiyime to time every good hap..    -          iii. 3    repent the evils I ha*e done.. Titus Androis v. 3
eear from thee every day i' the hour    -    iii. 5    to entice his own to evil........Pericles, i. (Go
but vows Is every purpose, must not       -     v. 3    every one prepare to follow this fair corse -   iv. 5    heaven and men succeed their evils!    -         i 4
life every man holds dear............  -       v. 3    give every man thine ear............. l, i. 3          I'll tell thee, thou dost evil................Lear, i. I
here, there, and everywhere, he......  -        v. 5    withsout more motive, into every brain.. -    i. 4    and all that we are evil in................-     i. 2
in every thing illegitimate...........  -     v. I    for every man hath business, and desire   -    i. 5    not altogether your brother's evil disposition -  Hi. 5
he owes for every word......... Tsos ofAlens, i. 2    use every man after his desert..........-         ii. 2    read thine own evil......................-    v. 3
when every feather sticks in.........  -        ii. 1   wlsere every god did seem to set his seal  -   iii. 4    of our nature come in further evil?....Hamlet, v. 2
whsen every room bath blazed........-          ii. 2    Is you yourself, to us, to every one......- i. i1   disclaiming from a purposed evil free..  -   v. 2
every man hsas his fault, and honesty    -    iii. I    and every thing is bent for England.... - iv. 3    it is too true an evil; gone she is........Othello, i. I
of the same piece is every flatterer's   -    iii. 2    for every thing is sealed and done......-   iv. 3    in Cassio, and looks not on his evils......-     ii. 3
every man here's so: what would....   -    iii. 6    ratifiers and props of every word........ -   iv. 5    would do much to cure him of this evil..  -   ii. 3
for every prize of fortune is smoothed    -    iv. 3    eannot you tell that? every fool can.... -   v. 1    are you of good, or evil?................-         v. I
bare for every storm tisat blows......-       iv. 3    stranger, of here and every where......Othello, i. I  EVIL-EYED-evil-eyed unto you.,.. Cymbeline i. 2
that speak'st with every tongue (rep.)    -    iv. 3    at every house I'll call; I may command  -    i. 1IEVILLY-thsis act, so evilly born.... Kioglolsn, iii. 4
bath sn every figure skill.......-             v. 4    of country, credit, every thing......-          i5 3    of good deeds evilly bestowred! T'imon of Athens, iv. 3
wills every minute you do change.. Coriolsnus, i. I    goofl-night to every one: and, noble.... -     i. 3  EVITATE-dotis evitate and shun.Merry Wives, v. 5
I wsll obey you in every thing hereafter - i. 3    for every minute iso expectancy of......-             i. 1IEWE-whereof the ewe not bites....Trempestlv. I
tongue from every meaner man's..    -           i. 6    and on every haisd, enwbeel thsee roound!  -   ii. I    for thse eve thsat will not liear.....uch Ads, iii. 3
every gash was an enemy's gravs..    -          Hi. I    if after every tempest come such calm s.. -   ii. 1    Ilse coves, being rank.....Merchant of Venice, i. 3
hoi th oug~htof every one, Coriolanus owill -   ii. 2    every mass put himself into triumph.... -   ii. 2    before the fulsome cores........          -       iL 3
and rebuke from cvery car that heard it -       ii. 2    every inordinats cup is unblessed.....-       ii. 3    is your gold and silver, ewes and rams?-         i. 3
whose every motion was timed wills       -      ii. 2    I'll intermingle every thing lise does.... -  iii. 3    emade Ilse core bleat for the lamb.... -      iv. 1
wherein every one of us has......-             ii. 3    I am bound to every act of duty.....- iii. 3    we aire still handling our sores..As you Like it, iii. 2
and be every man himself?......-               iii. 1    so help me every spirit sanctified.....- Mi. 4    to see usy ewes graze.........-                    iii. 2
let every feeble rumour shake...    -    iii. 3    every bearded fellow, that's but yoked.            iv. 1    to brine time ewes and the rains....-          iii. 2
I'd with thee every foot........-              iv. I    that do-eli in every region of Isis face....     iv: I    but mnl' my cores, and oweep.... Winter'o Tale, iv. 3
standing every flawr, and saving....-          v. 3    she haunts me -in every place.......-          iv. 1    of cores noow? Tisereafter as (rep.)..2Hesry [V. ifii 2
bid every noise be still: peace.... JuliusC  tsar, i. 2    and put in every Isonest hand a whsip.... -   iv. 2    so many days my ewes Isave..... 3tHenry VI. ii..5
to every new protester; if you know      -       i. 2    every day thmon doffist me with some.... -  iv. 2    is topping your wriite ewe..... Othello, i. 1
every time gentler than othoer (rep.).    -      i. 2    every oray makes my gain; live Roderligo  -    V. I  EWEE-another bear the. ever. Tssssz. of S/s. 1 (induc.)
SO Canl Is so every bondman in Isis.    -       iL 3    but ever y puny whioster gels my sworor    -    v. 2    basons assd ewers, to have her dainty    -      ii. I
yes. every man of them; and no (rep.)  -        ii. 1  EVIDENCE-as modecst evidences.... Muds Ado, iv. 1    dreamt of a silver bason and corer. Timsn of Ath. iii. I
opinion of yourself, which every smoble  -      ii. 1    thou art too fine in thy evidence.....All's Well, v. 3  EXACT-my poorer might else exact.... Tempest, i. 2
and every man hence to his idle bed      -      ii. I    and many other evidences.....Winter's Tsle, V. 2        wvith better face exact the penalty.Me7.sf Venice, L 3
whess every drop of blood, that every    -      Hi. 1    true evidence, of good esteem....2  Henry VI. iii. 2    to the true and exact performer.... Atl's I-Veil, iii. 6
and so, good-morroor to you every one   -       ll. 1    that now give evidence against.... Richard III. i. 4    to set the exact wreailt of......I Henry IV. iv. I
sometime bath his hour owith every man -        ii. 1    wlsere is the evidence that dolls....   -       i 4    and generalIs of grace exact....Troitnu 4 Cress.i3
that every like is not the same...    -        ii. 2    upon thsis evidence, have found.... Henry VIIL ii. I    I isave with exact vieor perused those  -    so. 5
and every one doth shine; but there's   -    ill. 1    and give true evidence to his love. Antony5 4Cteo. 4. 3    in the most exact regard support......Leari4
ay, every man away: Brutus shall.    -    iii. I    donation, to be his evidence now.... Cysateline, v. 5    an exact command, larded with many.. Ha sstel.  
put a tongue in every wound of Cwsar  -    iii. 2    bring in the evidences thou robed....Lear, iii. 6  EXACTED-have I aught exacted at.2 Henry VI. iv. 7
to every Htoman citizen he gives (rep.)  -    iii. 2    of our faults, to give in evidence....Hassles, iii. 3  EXACTEST-tse exactest auditors. Tsson of Al/s is. 2
answer every man directly......-              Hii. 3  EVIDE'NT-this is evident to any. Twelft/sNight, ii. 5  EXACTING-false exacting.... Meas.forMeas. misi 2
every man directly, and briefly, wisely  -    iii. 3    and your goodness, is so evident.. Winter's Tale, ii. 2  EXACTION-by tlesexaction of the.iser. of Ves ice, i. 3
that every nice offence should bear.    -    iv. 3    so evident that it will glimmer.... I1 Henry VI. ii. 4    daily new exactions are devised.... Rie/hard IIL is. I
you wrong me every v-ay.......-               iv. 3    a tomb so evident as a chair....Csriolanus, iv. 7    as putter-sn of these exactions..... Henry VI.i.  2
the enemy increaseth every day             -    iv. 3    we must find an evident calamity.    -        v. 3    these exactions, vwlereof my sovereign    -    1       
let it not, Brutus. Every thing is well  -    iv. 3    sign about her, more evidenst thsan,. Cymlscline, ii. 4    still exaction! The nature of it? (rep.)    -    i   
farewell, every one. Give me time gown   -    iv. 3  EVIL -awaked an evil nature.......aepest, i. 2  EXACTLY-exactly is performed.... Teopes/,i                         
thou bast misconstrued everything.    -         v. 3    to bring this woman to evil....Merry Wives, iii. 5    but then exactly do all points of.....       -           i
how every thing is chanced......-              V. 4    no man moans evil but thse devil          -      v. 2    exactly begged your grace's pardon.. Richard IL.I
whom every thing beconses (rep.). Antony4~Cleo. i. 1    that I may bear my evils alone.. Twelfth Night, ii. 1'hos exactly valued; not petty tlsisgs. Ant.4~Cleo.v2
if every of yourorishes bad a woromb (rep.)3    i. 21 Ido it not in evil disposition..'leaa.for Mess. i. 3    be so rarely and exactly wrought.... Cyssbetiose, ii. 4
*and every hour most noble Coesar  -.    i. 4    a thirsty evil; and when we.....-                      i. 3    armed at point, exactly, cap-A-p6...Hasslet, i. 2
and wound witis keels of every kind      -      i. 4    whoen evil deeds have.........-                 i. 4  EXACT'ST-exact'st the penalty-Ier. of Venice, iv, I
he shall have every day a several...,. -        i. 5    had not dared to do that evil.....-            Hi. 2  EXALT-he doth exalt hinseslf, more than. Lear, v. 3
Mark Antony is every hour in Rome -             ii. 1    that shows what future soils.....-            ii. 2  EXALTED-a morecexalted respect. TwelfthNight, is. 5
every time serves for the matter..    -       ii. 2    and pitch our evils there?5.......-            ii. 2    kiss the moot exalted shores of alliJulisus CeesariI
I'll think them every one an Antony    -        ii. s    repent me, as it is an evil.......-           Hi. 3    to be exalted wills the threatening clouds -             i  
the holding every man shall bear..   -          Hi. 7    asid sw-elling evil of my conception.    -     ii. 4  EXAMINATION-their examnination. MitdhAdo,ss i.5
supplying every stage with an...    -         iii. 6    time evil that thou causest lo be dosse  -    iii. 2    we are now to examissation these men    -      iii. 5
in every power that moves......         -     iii. Io    unfold time evil whiels is here wapt.    -      v. I    aisd show him their examination....   -    iv. 2
for in every ten that they make          -      v. 2    your evil quits you well.......         -        V. I    lordship present at his examnination.. Atl's Well, misH. I
and questioned'ot every sail.......Cyrnbeline. i. 4    s0 politic a stats of evil........ Mich Ads, v. 2    ha? orbere's Isis exasnination?...tHessry VIII.iI
than in my every action to be...    -           i. 5I  tlsis oame progeny of evils coos.   ~dN. Ds. ii. 2    urged on the exassinationss, proofs.              s 




EXA                                                  [227 1EXC 
EXAMINE-examine your conscience. MiscehAdo, i. 1  EXCEL-to excel the golden age.                Tempest, ii. 1  EXCELLENT-an excellent piece.. Timon of Ath. V. I
wish lhe wouldmodestly examine himself —   it. 3    excels each mortal thing. T'o Ger.of Ver. iv. 2 (song)    excellent workmanI thou canst not..    -            v. I
we have the exibition to examine.... -        iv. 2    my cunning drhift excels............ -         iv. 2    Ill tell you excellent news of your.. Coriolanus, i. 3
you go not the way to examine......   -       iv. 2    I do excel thee in my rapier.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    of a town, our general is excellent...    -   iv. 5
pray you, examine him upon that point -         v. 1    how far dost thou ecaell.             iv. 3 (verses)    excellent falsehoodl why did lie.. Antony C- Cleo. i. 1
know of your youth, examine well.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    he excels his brother.All's Well, iv. 3    good now, some excellent fortine!.... 2
the old justice that examines all. As you Like it, iv. 1    I do well believe, excels whatever. Wintle's Tale, v. 3    O excellent! I love Ion- life.-.. i2
examine me upon the particulars.. lI HenryIV. ii. 4    altho' in glorious titles lie excel....I Henry VI. v. 5    one scene of excellent dissembli    n..        3
but to examine the wars of Pomnpey.. Henry.V. iv. I   valour and pride excel themselves. T'roil.e- Cres. iv. 5    plied them both with excellent praises         iii. 2
sirrah, I must examine thee.........2 Henry VI. iv. 2    yet his leg excels all men's.... Romeo - Juliet, ii. 5    has good judgment: excellent........       iii.
for examine their counsels, and thmeir Coscolasms,  I.  i  hr it excels your first................ -   iii. 5    a very excellent good-conceited thing. Cysbeline, ii. 3
to thine eyes; exanoine other.... Romeom  Juliet, i. 1    one that excels the quirks of..........Othello, ii. I    for icy vantage, excellent; and to We.. -
examine every married lineament....   -    i. 3  EXCELLED-sshe excelled many.... Cymbelicme, i. 5    a very excellent piece of villany.. Ti'us Androns cm. 3
EXAMINED-examined my ports-1fessy tVWice, L 3  EXCELLENCE-is thy excellence. TwelfithNight, i. 3    excellent in making ladies trip (                        rep).i etcles, is. 3
examined before your worship...... Muc   h Ado, iii. 5    as lie thinks, with excellences......         ii. 3    reserve that excellent comeplexion.....       m. -     iv.
the offenders that are to be examined?  -    iv. I    smallest scruple of her excellence..Mea. for Mea. i. I    and has excellent good clothes..........
and that I have not heard examined. All' Well, li. 5    Iis excellencedidearn it, ere lee iad.JlsschAdo, iii. I    this is the excellent foppery of the world.. Lear, i. 2
loath well examined lois pails.......KingJohn, i. I    the ground of study's excellence..Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    an excellent thing in womnan............. -   v. 3
EXAMPLE-there is example for't. TIefth Night, ii.         l the more our carver's excellence.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    your plantain leaf is excellent... Romeo ~Juliet, L 2
as for example; thou thyself art. ieas. for Meas. i. 2    and she a fairdivided excellence.... Kissg Jo/s ii. 2    many for many virtues excellent.....
to make him an example............              i. 5    breathing to his breathless excellence,-    iv. 3    so excellent a king, that was, to tleis....Hamlet, i. 2
but that frailty examples for his iallilg -     l. I    got the voice in hell for excellence.... Henry V. ii. 2    in her excellent wveite bosom....    -    si. 2 (letter)
no such example have we............ -         iv.     sue unto your excellence, to have.. 1 Henry VI. v. 1    excellent wrell; you are a fishmonger....        i 
yourself, for the example of others.. Much Ado, v. 1    1 do eet yeur excellence will letters   -    v 4    iy excellent good 2-ieods! hoc dest tlou             is 2
that I may example my digression.. Love's L. L. i. 2    as procurator to your excellence....2 Henry VI. i. I    this most excellent canopy, the air.......-  
hath tofbre been sain. Iwili example it -    iii. 1    Jesu maintain your royal excellence!    -    i 1    ali excellent play; well micgested.........
ill, to example ill, would from eccy           iv. 3    to be protector of his excellence?...... -      i. 3    excellent, ifaitt{; of the cameleon's dish..c-c m
sufferance beby christian example;Merqf Ven. ifi. I    that loves him with that excellence. Henry VlI. ii. 2    there is much music, excellent voice.....
by thee tame exalnpie, will rinim into   -     iv. 1    to such neat excellence opposed......GCybeline, i. 7    of most excellent fancy: he hatll borne.. - v
and the misery isexample, that so.. All's Well, iii. 5    on those shall praise your excellence.. Haclet, iv. 7    f.li of most excellet differenc
if I could example of thousands.. Winter's 3ace, i. 2    ou are not ignorant of wheat excellence.. -   v. 2    eell hissed! as exeellect courtesy.   Othello i
hang him, he be  made an example    -          iv. 3    Igshocldcompare witha  miexcellence  -   v.I'fore kiesven, au excellent song
a cause, doth wait example........-KingJohn, ii. 4  EXCELLENCY-on the excellency.lticrry Wires, ii. 2    and speak rell enough. Excellent well -   i
grow great by your example, and put.   -        v. I    is there not a double excellency in this? -     iii. 3    excellent ereltlen  perditioun ate  my soillo ii. 3
the examples of every minute's...1 Henry IV. iv. 1    it is thee witness still of excellency.. A-Asset Ado, ii. 3    hear more by miduiglct. Excelleict good.     ivc
lent example breed, by 1cs sufferance..Heory V. ii. 2    all excellency [Knt.-tire lce ingener].. Othello, ii. 1  EXCELLENTLY-is excellenlv  eli TwelfthN  s
out of late examples left by the......   -     ii. 4  EXCELLENT-Trincuhlol-excellent.. Tesprest, ii. 2    excellently done; if God did aso..........   -
love their present pains, upoi example  -      iv. 1    a kiud of excellent dumb discourse....  -    iii. 3    this letter, being so excellently  icorant  -  em. 4
be hanged up for example at their.. 2IHenry VI. iv. 2    in on excellent pans of pate........-    iv. 1    like lice necw tire wihich  excellently  MuchAdo, see. 
as myself, for example, that am a butcher -  iv. 7    0 excellent motioI..           TwoGen. of Ver-oaes, ii. I    interpreter doen it wevh. ExcehienthyAlles Well, iv. 3
thiings done without example....Henry VIII. i. 2    0 excellent devicelI.......... -                    ii. I    mcaus to kill, more excelhently. ATrosisus?f Cress. iv. I
Il-ey are mel ihere for examples.       -       i. 3       nredisg.Merry tVivse, ii. 2  EXCELLING-isexcellint. TwrGethof Ver ivt i(ong)
before me, happily, for my example        -    iv. I    ay  ote is very   od-ecllency.ii. I    cuciss g,'t pattern of exielling noturebi Othello, v. 
amd gave the clergy ill exampler...e.   -       iv.     wltios..                                  -     iii 3  EXCEPT  except mine one.. Ote flen. of  ie            2
there's much example fort.          on ef  Athens, i. 2.      go buy...   -      iv. 4    except an  ig wod.............. a-   ig. vI
I'll example you with thievery....      -!v. 3    lcadst thou hcad ass excect Ichead.. Tw'elfthNighst, i. 3    except it be of love..........              i
Isis rare example, made the coward.. Cot-utasss, ii. 2    excellent; it icangs like flax en.      -       i. 3    except my mistressi.
leree exaicples of ltce like leave bece    -    iv. 6    by (ho excellent constitution of they leg  -    i. 3    soeet, except not ny.ii. 4
he has givei example for oter flight.Ant..H-rCleo. iiv.  lchghcer: hal hea excellent...........   -     i. 3    except tire  wilt except against  y love         ii. 4
turned coward but by example....Cyintel/see, v. 3    so excellent a touds of modesty.... -             ii. I    except I be by Silvia in thle niih..      -    il
examples, gross an eart  exort me.. bauscer, iv. 4    Ile fool has an excellent breant...... -     ii. 3    let Ier excpt( before exceptednto. elft'Nsglsl, i 3
I'll nmake thee an example......H.t/e/li, ii. 3    excellent I  lwy thin im lie best foolinlg    -      ii. 3    ciange (Iis line, except to steal. Ale  of Vesite, cm 1
must moke exacples out oftheir best        -ir. 3    excellent good,'fte.....                   -      ii. 3    I know nets except, in that countmy All's Welt, cc 3
EXAMPLEiD-exancpled by lids lceinous..Johs, iv. 3    excellent! I smell a device............-             ii. 3    except [Cel. Ko-expee] they.ee  Ta          f   ev. 4
for ear hler bil  exampled by herself.. Hesnsy V. i.     excellent wench, say I.-                       ii. 5    to Moue of tiese, except it be.. wGerdy of ert itrs v. 
so every step. exampled bythe first. Tn/i. ~- Ores. L 3    the cur is excellent at faulhs.        -      ii. 5    oupos lie foes except they meant toi.   acbeth, c 2
EXASPERATE-to exasperayeyou.. Tgellet. N. iii. 2    thou msh excellenit devil of wit!. -                  ii. 5    why, except to get the laiid.....fsng loe, i. 1
report halls so exasperate thee kissc.. A-acbeth, ili. 6    most excellent accomploished lady....   -    iii. 1    except tlcis city nowv by us besieged     cm2
why art thou then exasperate. Troinus,- Cs-ia, v. I    anti  ith some excellet jest.             -     ion. 2    not reverence, makes thee to except Richctd IL m I
to tke the wcidow, exapleratet, makes.. Lear, v. I    why, (is is excellent...        -      v. 1    to tous 1c lists; except thee i.arsh.al    -         3
EXCEED-far exceed the love...Two Ges. of Vtr. iiiw I    il s excellent to bare a giant's.. Meco.for AHeao. ii.     by me: except ie anryseast w4.    -              L 4
so far exreed all instance.......Twelfth Nigt, iv. 3    Ie hatho an excellent stonache. A.sMih Ado,.. I    except, like curs, o ear us all...                  i. 
your owm  mcience, exceeds, in thcat.AMea.fiorillea. I.L   Iche were an excellent mean, that wmere.   -  ii. 1    poihst of fox, except. 0 eignicicr....Nest p V. cv 4
exceeds her ts muchc in beauty....AHitchsAds, i. I    not knosm you by your excellent wit?    -        ii. I    goest, except it be to pray against  lil1 enry VA. i 1
0 that exceeds, they s.-                     iii. 4    your father got excellet husbands       -      ii. I    except some petty towns of noa...
hivicgs, friends, exceed acesuno.Mer.of Vesice, iii. 2    she were an excellent sife for Benediek  -     ii. 1    mourn not, except thou orrow f5
his deeds exceed all speech.        1 Henry VI. tI.    good ditsourse, an excelleit musteias    -        ii. 3    more fhcaSo-except I be provoked?              em s. I
shealt fled tlat I exceed my sex...... -         i. 2    gel -us seine excellent mutic.......... -      ii. 3    yield Winlchesterp except you mean             ems... 1
letnet leerpeinanceexceed ltce kings.2I HenryVI. ii. 4    she's an excellent sweet lady..... -          ii. 3    at peace, except ye thcirst fir bloodccI
my mind exceeds the compass.... 31Hesry VI. iv. 3    having so swvift and excellent a wit..   -         iii. I    except so sucii wrere disoe........I2Henry VI. cil 1
better shall exceed [Knt.-yet to theism]Troil. g- Cres..3    he Icathc an excellent good name.... -    iii. 1    except a msword, or sceptre, balance ith        V. I
wise, and love, exceeds man's might    -       iiv. 2     aceful, and excellent fashion   -.       -    iii. 4    except I cannot do..............3ery. i. 
such as do even enemiet exceed. Aimsn CfAthenso ii. 2    lley are an excellent perfume........ -      i. 4        card except, those, whim we.. Richaa I II. v. 3
or exceed the common, or be caught. Coriolassisocm. 1    0 excellent! sweet, do not scorn... Aid. I. Dr. iii. 2    (except immortal Cesar,) speakeic  Jutus Cntos L 2
iv. 2                    -    v. I    after, except she bond~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-  ii. 
an doth. the Capitol exceed the meancest  -    i.I      ticey may pass for excellent seen.       -      v        feeeeloc  ecer hcsmouree, Cymbelttosc.
cwhmom. you have baccished, dies exceed   -    iv. 2    and he had an excellent strengthc. Love's L. Lost, I. 2    except m-y life, except my life, excelot. Hassle0, mm. 2
it exceeds peace as far as day.          -     cv. 5    none a( all in aught proves excelleet.   -  yv. 3  EXCEPTED-ice excepted icost. Two Geo. oJl2es L 3
notexeed tleprescriptof ss rhs srho.xAnr.,t leo. Mii. s    an excellent device! soif......   -      v. I    let her except before excepted.... Twelfth - iht, i. 3
exceeds what we expeed.......... -             iv. 7    0 excellent young mail.. Merchan1 e of heice, iv. I    loved of all ladies, only you enceped.Aluch Ado i. I
my mistress exceeds in goodness.... Cyusibeline, L. 5    young men of excellent growth... As you Like it, i. 2    aherays excepted my dear Clando.      -    il 
v. 2    to deny so fair and excellent ladies...   -      i. 2    and sleepimg hours excepled.  A, youLske is 2
make tome goid, hut others ho exceed.. Pericls, ii. 3    0 excellent young'an!............ -            i. 2    is it excepted, I should know noA Juius Cea, i. 
lice shahl not exceed you tlcree hells-.HaunetI, v. 2    an excellent colours your cheemtnut...   -     iii. 4  EXCEPTING —excepting your....Much Ado, cil 5
but let it not exceed tbree days....Otello, ivi. 3    very good, very excellent god........gd -    V. I    exceptimsg one, I w.ould he were. Richad II. iv. I
EXC'EDED-exceeded prosuiose..AsyouLike it,s.2 i Ie was excellent, indeed, ncadam... All's tell, i. I    excepting none but good duke.....2lenruy VI. L 1
hath exceeded lyaw, and left thee.... 2Henry VI. i. 3    there was an excellent command'....   -       iti. e    naught will her, excepting one Comehy ohrd III. v. 
EXCEEDETo-king exceedeth ouro.1 lenryIV. iv. 3    pastime passing excellebt... Truning of Sh. I (indue.)  EXCEPTION-lake exceptiohsn Too Gen. of Ve. Lc 3
EXCEEDING-exceeding puppet! Two Gen. ofe cr. ii. 1    thou didst it excellent.-.I timdue.)   she takes exceptiouls at yir pen.. i                                   v. 
and exceeding good senseless.. Twelfth Nighs, iii. 4'tie avery excellent piece of wivork  -. I (indue.)    great exceptions to yeur ill hours..weftfh.ug N oh, i. 3
and shae is exceeding wise.... achAdo, ii. 3    0 excellent motion! fellows.               -       i 3    the true iii.nute vhen exception bd  All's Well, i. 2
for rny Iceart is exceeding hieavy'. -          iii. 4    piece of excellent evitecheraft....Wintcr'sTale, iv. 3    hut cwiths proviso, and exception... I1 Hcnu y IV. L 3
by my troth, nam exceeding  ll,....l- iii 4    a wendh of excellent discourse.. Co.edy of Err. iii. I    how modes tc i exception                   H...hr    m ii.4
do not look exceeding narroemNly to Ilces-      v. 4    an excellent plot, very pood friends.. I Henryl V. ii. 3'gainet all exeeloiomcs, lords........iv2
is exceeding fantashical...... Lomoe'sL. Los, v. 2    this is excellent spor, i faih........   -    ii. 4    took exceptins at lis badge        sI Henty VI. c 
you grow exceeding strange.. oMereh. of Venice, iL I    let it be an excellent good theing.. eas.ryenlV. it. I    hake exceptios to my boos.....Henry VI. sic 
cs an honest exceeding poor man....   -                                Ai. 2    it cill be an excelleit stratagep. t,-   ii. 4    your nature, tionour, amid exception.... H it,v. 2
hut this exceeding postinc.          All's iell, v. 1   yoc are in an excellent tehcerality       -      ii. 4    tMken. agMiest ce a post just exception....Heno, iv. 2
to please you, day exceedsn0 day....   -      (cli.)    whiche was an excellent gio   mord....   -       ii. 4  EXCEP.LESS-acd exceptless Timon ofAthen, cv 3
parents were exceeding pier.. Cosedy of Errors, i I    which is an excellent thiag..              -     iii. 2  EXCESS-cow excess of it cill. Two GenofVem  ci. 1
Ilcey are exceeding poor and hare.1.  Heonry I V. iv. 2    Isa, ha, ha! scnost excellent, i'faitll!. -  Mi. 2    give ice exerss of it....'....-Telfoth Asiht, i I
- weary.... 2Henotyknow  you byeyomes excellent wit?~it.                   I gestexcod(ep.)tbe t p-a agins. I  ueryn.i
trust me, I am exceedin                  s. 3    bi  not with such excess.                                                                        Love Le's L. Lost V. v 
a word of exceeding gooel command.       -     iii. 2    weith excellent endeavour if drincking    -    IV. 3    -nor by giviscg of excess, yel..Aletethsnl of Veoicre, m. 3
t~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~or fto;hery good excelenthsads... itl. 2
gohol cery good; e eeedino'ood     -     iii. 2    Excellent, madame. C'est aonez pour.. Heuiry V. iii. 4    scant (Isis excess; I heel too muc
how dnth the king? Exce        i         -    iv. 4    there is very excellent service...        -    iti. 0    the excesso  akes it soon mortal...All Well   
exceeding wells his cares are nowm all    -     v. 2    valiantly, with excellent discipline.. -    iii. 6    is casteful, ased ridiculius excess   Ems-Jg~ohn, cv 2
exceed img the nine sibyls of old Rome. Illenry el. i. 2    excellent description of fortune (rep.)   -  iii. e    it was excess of cune theat set hem on. Heussy V. cm 2
to smirk exceeding miracles on........ -        v. 4    you have an exele    armour.              -     iii.     in excess bath broke their...... Asson ofdlhenss v 5
wrouget me such exceeding trouble.2Heory VI. v. I    a most absolute and excellen horse..   -           ii. 7    so distribution slould emdo excess......Lea, v 1
plague in store, exceeding those...,Ric/hau-d III. L. 3    excellent Puceele, if thy name be so.. I Henry VI. i. 2    true lose is groom  to suchc excessxeptco -s    cmvoed?  6
0, very mad, exceeding mad.......Henry VI. i. 4    for ie beauty tinks it excelleptt. 2 Hesry VI. M. 1    refrein from  the excess of laughter. Othello cv I
eeeigwise, fair spo ken....        -     iv. 2    0 excellent device! and make a sop.fl/e/hard III. i. 4 ItXCI(SSIVE-excessivec grief.......    All's Wellm 1. 
l~cetgiver a return exceeding all    inof or Asai. LI    excellent  audtyrsnt of the earths..   -        iv. 4  EXCHANGE-sake exchange.. twoGeae of Pe  tir 2
y mind exceeding phecompasant; non.3ea stranger. Cy i3beline, so 7    an excellent and unmatched wit... Heny VIII..     to exchange the bad for  e e....        ii. 
theis fll ow  02-exeedinghonesty.... Othells, iii.'A   si excellent in art, and still so rising..   -    iv. 2    of your lime huc exchang~e sf it...Messy ll'eeu cc. 2
EX         Neere, here's an excellent place.... Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2    ande dote upon the excange i t.   AlchAd  cc I
exceedingly well met.           Love's L. Lost, iii. I    cries, excellentl'tic Agamemnon just   -       i 3    thou exchango for rag.L...L..... L. L. iv. 1 (etter)
faith, itais excevedingl well ainced. i Hensry IV. i. 3    Arhilles still cries, excellent'.   -.........   in (ceh exehange.'Ths true (rep).. R          ic..2
as wothey genthenCani exceedingly well -    iii. I    this cones off well and excellent. Tinon.sfA.hes... I    in thee exchange. And I say (rep.)..   y         iv. 2
exceedimeghy, my lordsmi is very sultry. Haslet, v. 2    excellent! your lordship's a goodly..          iii. 3    muds ashamed ofimy excangep Aes of Venice, i. 6
to-night exceedingly welacusdgeled..... Ohells, ii. 3    strain, and call it excellent..         iv. 3 — by exchange from Futorecee..Tainitg of Shrew im. 




EXC                                                   [228 j                                                  EXI
EXCHANGE-exchange my state. Tamingof Sh. V. I  EXCUSE-thus to excuse yourself. Tison of Ath. ii. 2  EXECUTION-the execution of iis wit.O!hello, iii. 3
would not exchange flesh with one Winter s Tale, i v. 3    give me excuse, good madam........Ca iolanus  i. 3EXECUTIONEwe must make an exchange...          iv. 3    1 must excuse what cannot be amended -    lV. 7    osr prison a common executioner.-Mea.for-e. iv. 2
what an exchange had this been without -    iv. 3    a yielding; this admits no excuse....   -           V' 5    call your executioner, and off will..   -    iv. 2
this northern youtls exchange.... I Hesry IV. Mi. 2    no way excuse his soils.... Antonyss   Cleopatra, i. 4   the common executioner........ As you LiAe it, iii. 5
I have got, in exchange of a hundred    -    iv. 2    but you patched up your excuses....   -           ii. 2    I would not be thy executioner...... -        iii. 5
in rightgreat exchange.... irs'Its  Cressi'daiii. 3    to eicuse their ftier wrath..........-  -      v. 2    like an executioner, cut off the  hea ds. Richard II. iii. 4
I'd exchange for this one wish. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    to excuse: but first, how get (rep.). Cymbeline, iii. 2    I'll provide his executioner........2 Henry VI. iii. I
my poor self did exchange for you.. Cyssbeline, i. 2    prayed me to excuse her keepsing close  -      iii. 5    executioner, unsheath thy sword....3Henry VI. ii. 2
is to exchange one misery with another   -    i. 6    mine own; excuse it how she can.. Titus And. iv. 2    thiskkot tios, I am an exeeutioserl..   -            V. 6
and the exchange, my brother!..........Lear, iv. 6    I will not lave excuse, witl saying.... Pericles, ii 3    why, ten tou art an execetioses
there's my exchange; what in the world   -  v. 3    spewil be spoke for o   excuse?..,isa Per-Ji/el, i. 4    as blatseful as aie executioners... /?hasd II.2
let's exchange charity. I am no less...... -   v. 3    the excuse, that thou dost make (rees.)  -       ii. 5    I will not be thy executioner........ -        i.
the exchange of thy love's faithful.Rosseo s  Jul. ii. 2    doth much excuse the appertaining rage -    iii. I    but soft, sere come my executioners..   -       i. 3
we wooed, and made exchange of' vow    -        il. 3    shall not excuse the injuries that thou    -   iii. i   play judge, ald executioner........Cymnbeline, iv. 2
it cannot countervail the exchange of joy —   ii. 6    deaf to pleading and excuses........   -        iii. I  EXECUTOR-sad neIer like executes.  enpes, sel.
in answer of the third exchange........Hamlet, v. 2    skill, both countenance and excuse.... Hamlet, iv. I    let's choose executors, and talk....Richard II. iii. 2
exchange forgiveness with me..........  -    v. 2    these bloody accidents must excuse.... Othello, v. I    their executors, the knavish crows....Henry V. iv. 2
exchange me for a goat, when I shall.. Othello, iii. 3  EXCUSED-may hold excused. Two Gesn. sf Ver. iv. 1  EXEMPT- exempt from public.. As you Like it, ii.
EXCHANGED-fairy had exchanged..1 Henry IFV. i. I    pitied and excused of every hearer.. MaceAdo, iv. I    you are from me exempt.. Comedy of Es s im 2
I was exchanged and ransomed.....1 Henry VI. i. 4    well excused: that thou didst........All's Well, v. 3    and exempt from ancient gentryO?.. I1Henry VI. i. 4
EXCHEQUER-an exchequer of. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    past do stand excused in this......King John, iv. 3    not quite exempt from envious..... 1
they shall be exchequers to me.....AMerry Wives, i. 3    you shall not be excused (rep.)......2 HenrylV. v. 1    true nobility is exempt from lear.. 2 Henry VI. i v. 1
thanks, the exchequer of the poor.. Richard II. ii. 3    they are then excused, my lord......Henry V. v. 2    exempt from envy, but not from..3HenryVI. i.m3
coin in thy father's exchequer.     IHenryIFV. ii. 2    sha t thou stand excused; fordoimg. Richard III. i. 2    yourself are not exempt in this....Richard III. im. 1'ti going to the king's exchequer....   -  ii. 2    you are excused; but will you be.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    with a care, exempt themselves....He i ry VIII i.
rob me the exchequer the first...... -    iii. 3    condemned and myself excused.Romeo &, Juiet, v. 3    not wish to be from wealth exempt. Timon of lth. iv. 2
his exchequer is too poor............lenry V. iii. 3  EXCUSEZ-excusez moy, Alice......Henry V. iii. 4  EXEMPTED-exempted be fiom me.. All's Well, i
EXCITE-reason excites to this.. TwelflhNight, ii. 5    excusez moy, je vous supplie, mon tr~s   -    v. 2  EXEQUIES-but see his exequies... I Hesry VI. iii. 2
the grim alarm excite the mortified.. Macbeth, v. I'EXCUSING-excusing of a fault.... KingJohn, iv. 2  EXERCISE-all exercise on thee......Tempest, i. 2
those this quarrel would excite!. Troilus ~? Cress. it. 2  EXECRABLE-this execrable wretch. Titus And. v. 3    for any, or for all these exercises. Two Gen. offer. i.
EXCITED-for loyalty excited me.. Cymbeline, v. 5  EXECRATION-these execrations..2Henry VI. iii. 2    and be in eye of every exercise.......
EXCITEMENT-                                               issue of my spiteful execrations.. Troil. ~ Cress. ii. 3    such exercises as may become...As you Like it, i.
excitements to the field......Troilus   Cressida, i. 3  EXECUTE-execute all things.....iTempest, ii. I    he's all my exercise, my mirth.. Winletr's Tale, i. 2
excitements of my reason, and my....Hamlet, iv. 4    you have a warrant to execute.. Meam.Jfor4r eas. iv. 2    bear up with this exercise, so long....         m. 2
EXCLAIM-to exclaim on you. Merch. of Venice, Mii. 2    you on all estates will execute.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    less frequent to his princely exermeses   m- iv. 
that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in M.. All's Well, i. 3    you teach me, I will execute.. Merch. of Venice, iii. I    rich advantage of good exercise.....Kin  John, iv. 2
than your exclaims, to stir against.. Richard II. i. 2    that thyself execute; to make. Taming of Shrew, i. I    to gentle exercise and proof of arms.. I HenryIV. v.
and France exclaims on thee...... IHenry VI. iii. 3    must either stay to execute them. Winter's Tale, iv. I    citi arts, and martial exercises....2 Henry IV. iv. 4
what makes you thus exclaim?......   -         iv. I    to execute the charge my father......   -      v.     hunting was his daily exercise......3tlenry VI. iv 
as fast upon your grace exclaims....   -    iv. 4    to execute the noble duke at Calais. Richard 1I. iv. I                               exercise iceasd III Mi I
or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness     -     v.d3      hare a jest to execute, that.       I Henryl V.i.      t                           exemessem- iii. 7
thatthus you do exclaim-.........2Henry VI. lv          a business that this insight may execute   -     Ii. I    sswellimg o'er with arts  mcdexercise..sroil. Cr. iv. 4
cursmug, cries, and deep exclaims..Richard III. i. 2    cwith my bare fists I would execute.. I Hesry VI. i. 4    thy exercise  hath been too violent... Coriolanus, i. 5
despatch;'tis bootless to exclaim....   -    M. 4    I bear, tan you dare execute......2He, sry VI. iv. 1    whose meal and exercise are still....    -        iv. 4.
his drum; be copious in exclaims....   -    iv. 4    to execute tie like upon thyself....3Hery VI. ii. 4    show-place, where they exercise.Astsny ~'Cleo. M-i.
my liege, at her exclaim.... Troilus ( Cressida, v. 3    the way, and thou shalt execute......   -    v. 7    no longer exercise, upon a valiant....Cysssbeline, v. 4
the minds of infants to exclaim.. Titus Andron. iv. 1    yet execute thy wrath on me......Richard III. i. 4    now starved for want of exercise........ Pericles, i. 4
to make them exclaim against their.. Hamlet, ii. 2    your office, sergeants execute it.... Hesry VIII. i.     forgone all custom of exercises.........H le, ii. 2
well used; exclaim no more against it.. Othello, ii. 3    celi execute your purpose.. Troilus j-Cressida, iii. 3    for art and exercise in your defence...... -   iv. 7
EXCLAIMED-the French excfaimed.l Henry VI. i. 1    can think, or courage execute........   -             iv. I    comes the master and main exercise.... Othello, ii. 1
when she exclaimed on Hastings.-Richard III. iii. 3    im fellest manner execute your arms        -      v. 7    much castigation, exercise devout........-   iii. 4
EXCILAMATION-good exclamation. Much Ado, iii. 5    will execute in the clothes that she. Cysbeline, iii. 5  EXETER-trom the duke of Exeter..Richard II. ii. 1
that we shall stop her exclamation.. King John, it. 2    the common hangman shall execute it. Pericles, iv. 6    uncle of Exeter, enlarge the mans......He,, ry C. ii. 2
endure this tempest of exclamation?.2 HenryIV. ii. I    determined sword, to execute upon him. Othello, ii. 3    and uncle Exeter, we will aboard....   -         ii. 2
will I, drown your exclamations.. Richard IlL. iv. 4  EXECUTING-executing the outward.. Tempest, i. 2    come, uncle Exeter, go you and enter   -               iii. 3
suffer soohard an exclamation....Henry VIIi. i. 2    murdering innocents be executing..3Henry VI. v. 6    is the duke of Exeter sail? (rep.)....   -           iii. 6
EXCLUDE-excludes all pity.. Comedy of Errors, i. I  EXECUTED-had been executed. Two Gen.of Ver. iv.4   the duke of Exeter doth love thee...                       iii. 6
~']XCO0I~MUNICATE-andexcommuiilcateJohn,iii.l    and commands shall be executed. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    but Exeter hath given the doom.....   -                   iii.
EXCOMMUNICATION-                                          that Claudio be executed by nine. Mea.for lea. ii. I    the duke of Exeter has very gallantly    -       iii. 6
to set -own our excommunication..IMuuch-do, iii. 5    let Claudio be executed by four.. -   iv. 2 (inote)   the duke of Exeter is master of...... -           iii. 6
EXCREMENT-rwith my excrement. Love'sL.L. v. I    who is to be executed in the afternoon?  -               iv. 2    my good lord Exeter, and my kind...             iv. 3
assume but valour's excrement.. Mer. of Venice, M. 5    delivered him to lis liberty, or execited -    iv. 2    Bediord and Exeter, WVarwick and...   -          iv. 3
pocket up my pedler's excrement. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    Barnardime be this mornimg execeted   -        iv. 2    go you with me, uncle of Exeter.....   -    iv. 7
it is, so plentiful. an excrement.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    awake till you are executed, and sleep   -  iv.3    lee uncle Exeter, /i11 this glose                iv
stolen from general excrement.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    and see our pleasure herein executed    -        v. I   go uncle Exeter, and brother.......... -         v.
like life in excrements, starts up.... *Jttaslet, iii. 4    to be executed for robbing a clurch.. Henry V. iii. 6    that Exeter doth wish his days  I Henry VI. i1i. I
EXCUSABLE-that co'ere excusable. Amet. c- Cleo. iii. 4    his nose is executed, and his fire's out  -    iii. e    cousin of Exeter, frowns, words....3 Henry VI.  i
EXCUSE-excuse it not, for I.. Two GeC. of Ver. i. 3    for treason executed in our late....1 Henry VI. ii. 4    Exeter, thou art a traitor.............
thee vantage of mine own excuse....   -         i. 3    beeeiuse his purpose is not executed.2 Henry VI. iii. I   art thou against4us, duke of Exeter
thy tempted subject, to excuse it....    -      ii. 6    be executed in his father's sight.... Richard III. v. 3    ah, Exeter! why should you sigh               i. I
I will not hear thy vain excuse...... -       iii. I    he shall be executed presently. Timon of Athens, iii. 5    I'l steal away. Exeter, so will I...          i. I
I must excuse myself, master Ford..   -    iii. 2    and to be executed ere they wipe.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    with thee, good sweet Exeter.........            mi. 5
and excuse his throwing into the....   -    iii. 3    vengeance on me had tiey executed. /iss Asd. ii. 3    cousin of Exeter, what thinks your..   -    iv. 8
in way of thy excuse............Twelfth Alight, i. 5    that end upon them should be executed -        ii. 4    no, Exeter these graces challenge....   -    iv.
hisake your excuse wisely, you were best --   i. 5    what is written shah be executed....               v. 2    colen'last I was at Exeter.........Richard III. iv. 2
I something do excuse the thing.. Mea.forMea. ii. 4  EXECUTION-execution of it.. Two Gen. of Ver. I. 3    bishop of Exeter, his elder........... -              i'. 4
let s'.acuse me, and believe me so     -     iv. 1    that wait for execution in the morn..   -    iv. 2  EXHALATION-naturahexhation.Kinglohn, iii. 4,,i  excuse that which appears....Much Ado, iv. I    the hopeful execution do I leave. leas.for MIeas. i. I    do you behold these exhalations?... I Henry IV. ii. 4
hear my excuse; umy love, my life... liIN. Dr. iii. 2    hath a warrant for his execution....           i.     a briglt exhalation in the evening.Henry VIII. iii. 2
needs no excuse. Never excuse......   -    v. I'hen, after exeeution, judgment         -.i. 2    exhalations whizzing in the air... Julius C sar, ii. I
your own good thoughts excuse me. Love's L. L. ii. 1      ep you to-morrow in your execution   -        iv. 2  EXHALE-therefore exhale...........Henry V. ii. 1
transgressmon some fair excuse........   -     v. 2    ao if to carry 1    im to execution......   -  iv. 2    thy presence that exhales this......Richard III. i. 2
to excuse, or hide, the liberal.......   -     v. 2    whereof the execution d   cry out. Winsle's Tale, i. 2    sorrows could not thence exhale          -      i. 2
excuse me so, coming so short of...... -       V. 2    thereon his execution sworn..........   -       i. 2    some meteor that the sun exhiales.Romeo ef-Jul. iii. 5
unless she do it under this excuse.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 4    place of death and sorry execution. Comtedy qf Er. v. 1  EXHALED-an exhaled meteor.....I Henry IV. v. 1
to excuse the current of thy cruelty..   -    iv. I    smoked with bloody execution........siacbesh, i. 2  EXHALEST
would be a good excuse for me.. As you Like it, iii. 3    is execution done on CawdorO.          -      i. 4    exhalest this vapour voco'...Love's L. L. iv. 3 (verses)
could wit have to excuse that?......   -      iv. I    whose execution takes your enemy oft'  -    iii.   EXHAUST-fools exhaust their.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3
that you might excuse his broken....   -    iv. 3    like lightning in the execution......1ichard II. i. 3  EXHIBIT-cwhy I'll exhibit a bill.. Merry Wives, ii. I
how you excuse my brother, Rosalind   -    iv. 3    delivered over to execution and the hand -    iii. 1   they should exhibit their.......2Meas.for Mess. iv. 4
stands for my excuse.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    present execution of our wills to us.2tteiryIV. iv. I    adieu! tears exhibit my tongue.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 3
I will so excuse, as you shall well..   -    iii. 2    that was upreared to execution...... -         iv. I    we do exhibit to your majesty......1 I/enry VI. iii. 1
if there were no other excuse......Winter's Tale, i. I    and execution  stayed. Send (rep.)..   -    iv. 3  EXHIBITES —the exhibiters against us. Henry VX. i. I
Angelo, you must excuse us all.. Comedy of Err. iii.     doing the execution, and the act......Henry V. ii. 2  EXHIBITIONbut she will well excuse why at thi      -    iii. I                               xecutions      -    iii. s   like exhibition thou shalt have. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
to excuse your breach of promise....   -    iv. 1    my father's execution was nothing.. Henry VI. ii. 5    we have the exhibition to examine.. Much Ado, iv. 2
excuse; it is to beat usurping down..KingJohn, ii. 1    and then do execution on the watch        -    iii. 2    confined to exhibition! all this done......Lear, i. 2
fault the worse by the excuse........   -    iv. 2    ay, ay; away with her to execution         -      v. 4    due reference of place, and exhibition.. Othellon i. 3
shall excuse this deadly blot........Richard II. v. 3    this uudden execution of my will.....         v. 4   nor caps, nor any petty exhibition          -    iv. 3
with as clear excuse as well as....I Henryl V. iii. 2    thy cruelty in execution............2Henry VI. i. 3  EXHOIRT-exhort all the world to..2 Henry VI. iv. 1O
it hath the excuse olyouth.......... -    v. 2    thence unto the place of execution..   -    ii. 3    gross as earth, exhort me, witniess.....Hamlet, iv. 4
pleading so wisely in excuse of it..2HenryIF. iv. 4    execution of inybig-swoln heart..3Henry VI. i.2  EXHORTATIONyou must excuse me, master Robert..   -    v. 1    be sudden in the execution, withal.. Richard III. i. 3    I'll end my exhortation after.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1
excuses shall not be admitted (rep.)..   -    v. I    enforced us to this execution?......   -        iii. 5 EXIGENT-drawing to their exigeunt.I Henry VI. ii. 5
to admit the excuse of time.. Henry V. v. (chorus)'tis like a pardon after execution.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    why do you cross me ii this exigent?.Jul. Cmsar, v. I
I know it will excuse this..........I Henry CI. v. 5    by reason guide his execution.. Troilusi- Cress. i. 3    when the exigent should come.. Alntony /- Cleo. iv. 12
the duke of York excuse himself!. iHesry VI. I.    5and thee execution confined., iii. 2  EXILE-sincehis exile she hath. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2
devise excuses for thy faults........3Henry V]. it. 6    mad and fantastic execution........ -         v. 5    let them be recalled from their exile..   -     v. 4
Clarence, excuse me to the king...... -        v. 5    and to put it in execution..........Coriolanus, ii. 1    they wilfully themselves exile.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
leisure to excuse myself............Richard III. 1. 2    enforce the present execution of what   -    iii. 3    put themselves into voluntary exile. As youLike it, i. I
no excuse current, but to hang........   -       i.     and prepare for your execution...... -          v. 2    she would have followed her exile....   -        i. 1
excuse me; the king hath sent me.. Henry VIII. ii. 3    and stay upon execution. Iet possible   -        v. 4    brothers in exile, hath not old custom    -     ii. I
mylord cardinal, I do excuse you..   -         ii. 4    in execution of any bold or noble.. Julius Cwsar, i. 2    dateless limit of thy dear exile......Richard II. i. 3
to let my tongue exeuse all.            -........   v. 2    why, one that rode to his execution. Cysbeline, iii. 2   four years of my son's exile......... -    i. 3
man than Troilus. Excuse me.. Troilus 4' Cress. i.      unioll to do some fatal execution? TituseAndron. ii. 3    omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's...2Hemery VI. iii. 2
what's his excuse? He doth rely.....          t.       do execution on my flesh and blood..   -        iv. 2    some to death, amd soue to exile.... Corislnuc, 1.
at supper, you will make his excuse      -    iii. I    do shameful execution on herself....    -        v. 3    Tarpeian death, vagabond exile...... -         iii. 3
well. I'll make excuse. Ay, good....   -    iii. I    the sway, revenue, execution of the rest.. Lear, i.?    in. hooting at Corioanius' exile....... -      iv. e
you'll remember your brother's excuse? -    iii. 1    as desperate an execution as.... Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 1    long as my exile, sweet as my........ -          v. 3




EXI                                                  [229]                                                     EXP
EXILE-we have led since thy exile.. Coriolanus, v. 3  EXPEDIENT-much expedient march. John. li. I  EXPLOIT-for a worthy exploit....All's Well, M. 6
to draw upon an exile I...............Cysabeline, i. 2    lords, with all expedient haste......   -      iv. 2    and say, I got them in expoit.......
the exile of her minion is too new....    -      ii. 3    expedient manage must be made.... Richard II. i. 4    do more exploits with his mace.. Comedy ofErr iv. 3
since the exile of Posthumus........ -          iii. 5    craves a quick expedient stop'....2Henry VI. iii. 1    thou anticipat'st my dread exploits.Macbet iv. I
who find in my exile the want of....    -        iv. 4    will with all expedient duty see you. RichardIll. i. 2    upon the exploit themselves........I Henry  I   2
thou art an exile, and thou must.... TilusoAnd. iii. I  EXPEDIENTLY-this expediently. As yousLike, iii. 1    or some  reat exploit drives him......           -        3
immediately we do exile him.. Romeo eJuliet, iii. I  EXPEDITION-                                                  your night's explot oii Gadshill....2HenryIV.. 2
aid world's exile is death............         iii. 3    with the speediest expedition.... TwoGen.ofVer. i. 3    for exploits andmighty enterprizes    Henry V. L.2
sav'st thoi yet, that exile is not death?  -     iii. 3    to hasten on his expedition..........   -       i. 3    of all exploits, since first I..........1 Hensy VI. i. I
and turns it to exile..................         iii. 3    longer than swiftest expedition will      -     iii. 1    as famous be by this exploit........3
gef of my son's exile hath stopped..   -       v. 3    so much they spur their expedition..    -         v. 1    that no exploit have done............
LED-were with him exiled....As you Like it, v. 4    good expedition be my friend.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    thy late exploit done in the........2ery VI. I
calling home our exiled friends.....Macbeth, v. 7    the bark expedition put forth. Comedy ofErrors, iv. 3    unto a close exploit of death?....Richard III iv. 2
and not-the king exiled thee......Richard II. L. 3    the expedition of my violent love....Msacbeth, ii. 3    dreaming on this fond exploit........ -              v. 3
equity exiled your highness' land..2Htenry VI. iii. I    shall pay this expedition's charge.... KingJohn, i. I    what exploit's in hand?.... Troilus - Creesida, M. I
to be exiled, and thrown from........Cysibeline, v. 4    much unhooked f or is blis expeditions!   -       ii. I    exploit worthy the name (rep.).. Juliuss(Csar, ii. I
for Romneo is exiled: he made... RomeoS-Juliet, iii. 2    set forth upon his Irish expedition..1 IHenryIV. i. 3    whose high exploits, and honourable. Titus And. v. I
EXION-since my exion is entered...2HenryFV. ii. I    drag back our expedition............   -              iv. 3    of this dread exploit......................Lear, ii. 2
EXIST-from  whiom we do exist............Lear, i. I    beFore your expedition to Shirewsbury.2 HenryIF. i. 2    I will work him to lan exploit..........Hamlet, iv. 7
I may again exist, and be a member... Othello, iii. 4    and God bless your expedition!......   -         i. 2  EXPOSE-did I expose myself.... Twelfth Night, v. 1'-for thou exist'st on..Meas.for Meas. iii. I    motion, the expedition of thought?..    -       iv. 3    and expose those tender limbs of...All's Well, M. 2
EXIT-hits enter and exit shall be.. Love's L. Lost, v. I    give furtherance to our expedition.... Henry V. i. 2    which aided to expose the child.. Winter's Tale, v. 2
keep some state in thy exit...........   -       v. 2    putting it straight in expedition....    -      ii. 2    fond men expose themselves.. T7isson of Athens, iii. 5
the  hiave their exits, asd their... As yos Like it, ii. 7    of great expedition, and knowledge..    -    iii. 2    expose thyself to feel what wretches.     Lear, iii. 4
-CISER-no exorciser...GCymbelioe, iv. 2 (song)    this expedition was by York........ IHenry VI. iv. 4  EXPOSED-exposed unto the sea......Test, iii. 3
EXORCISM14-hear our exorcisms?....2Henry VI. i. 4    host, collected for this expedition....    -           iv. 4    art thus exposed to loss.........Winter's  le, iii. 3
EXORCIST-is there no exorcist......All's Well, v. 3    then fiery expedition be my wing.. Richard III. iv. 3    asnd haths he too exposed this paragon    -            v. I
like an exorcist, hast conjured up. Julius Ccesar, ii. I    who intercepts me in soy expedition?    -      iv. 4    exposed myself, from certain... Troilus Cress. M. 3
EXPECT-and they expect it from me. Tempest, iv. I    besides, his expedition promises.. Timon of Ash. v. 3    0, you shall be exposed, my lord.....4
at tie road expects my coming. Two Gest. of Ver. L. 1    he had, before his last expedition.. Coriolanus, ii. I    conflicting elements exposed.. Timon of Athena, iv. 3
than you must expect of me to tell.. Much Ado, i. I    their expedition toward Philippi..JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    this a face to be exposed [Knt.-opposed]  Lear, iv. 7
to-morrow then I will expect your..    -          v. I    more stubborn and boisterous expedition. Othello, i. 3  EXPOSING-cheek, exposing it.Cynsbelie, is. 4
do expect return of thrice......Mer.of Venice, L 3  EXPEDITIOUS-sail so expeditious.. Teopesl v I    exposlisewshatis mortal, aid unsure..ailetiv. 4
dubn expect your reproaci..........   -          l. 5  EXPEL-another heat expels.. Two Gert. of Ver. ii. 4  EXPOSITONwe oil expect a gentle answer, Jew..   -       iv. 1    should not expel these inconveniences. Henry V. v. 2    have an exposition of sleep..Mid. N  Draso iv. 1
let's in, and there expect their coming   -      v. 1    of any power to expel sickness. Timon of Athens, iii. I    your exposit' "n tath bees.     leschi af Venice, iv. I
hisotore for you, than you expect....    -      v. I    as hasty to expel him thence......Coriolasus. iv. 7    your expositm6ii on the holy text.21lenrylV  iv. 2
[ICol.Kst.] expect that they are.. Tasoing qf Sh. iv. 4    shall expel this something-settled.... Hamlet, iii. I    your exposition misinterpreting........'rices 
eople did expect my hence.. hfinter'sTale, i. 2    patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw I   -    v. 1    a most courteous exposition.... Romeo 4 slis I is. 4
if yu do expect spoon meat.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3  EXPELLED-expelled remorse and.. Temspest, V. I  EXPOSITOR-conceit's expositor., Love's L Liii' i. I
do al Iexpect that you should rouse.... Henry V. i. 2  EXPENCE-the expesice of so much.Merry Wives, ii. 2  EXPOSTULATEexpect sasin Martis's summer......1 Henry VI. i. 2    being ialled with sy expence.          -.          ii. 4    now serves not to expostulate.. TwoGen.of Ves i.I
Talbot doth expect ny aid..........   -        iv. 3    hold, t mere's expences for thee.. Twelflh Nighi, iii. I    nay, stay not to expostulate........3Hey VI. 5
I tell you,expects perlorsrance of..2Henry  i. i.4    thanks lt isa dear expence....lid.N.'sDream, i. 1    more bitterly could i expostulate. Rlichard 111 in. 7
at Bristol I expect mVy soldiers...... -       iii.      so muchl expence of thy royal sweet. Love'sL. L. v. 2    to expostulate what-majesty should be..Hasoletim.2
ur highness doom.                -     iv. 9    this jest shall cost me some expence. Corn. of Er. iii. 1    I'll not expostulate with her...........Othell, iv 
aid do expect him here............3Henry VI. v. 1    a large expence of time, betbre........AMacbeth, v. 7  EXPOTULATIONI every day expect an embassage.. Richard III. ii. I    thinks, without expence at all......I Henry VI.. I    must use expostulation kindly.. Troilus    ress iv4
hate in those where I expect most love! -        ii. I    for your expences and sufficient......   -      v. 5  EXPOSTURE-more than a wild expostume
msske men expect a dearth..........   -         ii. 3    what expence by the hour seems.. Henry VIII. iii. 2         [Ksts.-exposurel to each...........Corilans iv I
bison we deserve, or I expect........   -       ii. 3    loss of time, travel, and expence. Troilus 4' Cress. ii. 2  EXPOSURE-suffer in exposure........Maceth     3
duke of York, anon expect him here        -     iii. I    so senseless of exience, that he.. Tinon of,4th.  ii. 2    and discredit our exposure.... Troilus 4: Cressida i 3
what other would you expect?.... Hensry VIII. v. 2    so have rated mny expence, as I......   -          ii. 2    [Knt.] wild exposure to each csance. Coriolanms, iv I
bet of less expect, that matter.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3    and sail, mod high expence....Pericles, iii. (Gower)  EXPOUND-soaboutto expouid tid N Dseass iv I
prince~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~EPON-g expects.                        v   to expound.'fieden... TanigoShev. 4~
save the thanks this         expects..    -      iv. 4    care in us at whose expence'tis done        --  iv. 4    to expound the neaning...amin g         of S     i
of Timon, nothing of him expect.. Tision of ith. v. 3    sable, trimmed with rich expence   -   v. (Gower)    expound unto me, boy................Heny V iv 4
good: I will expect you..........Julius Cwsar, i. 2    [Cat. Kns.] expence and waste of his......Lear, ii. I    to expound his beastly mind to us.... Cymkeline. m 
rather I'll expect victorious life. Antony 6' Cleo. iv. 2    what company, at what exeience......tsamlet, ii. 1    either expound now, or receive your....1Persles,
aad at the port expect you..........   -        iv. 4  EXPEND-I would expend it......2Henry VI. iii. I  EXPOUNDED-well expounded it. Jususs C.sas is 2
what shalt thou expect..............Cymbeline, i. 6    the two latter darken and expend.... Pericles, iii. 2    oswhich read and not expound... Pericles L 1
ascertain on I expect my revenge        - iii. 4 (let.)    as to expend your time with us awhile.. Hanl el, ii. 2  EXPRESS-to express myself...... Twelfsthmiht mm I
whes expect you them?..........    -            iv. 2    would time expend with such a snipe.. Othello, L. 3    my words express my purpose.. Mess.for Meas i. 4
comfort is too far for us to expect......Pericles, i. 4  EXPERIENCE-expereince is by. Two Ges. of Ver. i. 3    aid an express consoand.............   -                2
noore than you expect, or more than's fit -    ii. 3    but his experience old................   -        ii. 4    that shall express my true love's.. Love' L Lost m. 3
weeve y expect him here..........  -   iv. I    unless experience be a jewel...... Merry WVives, ii. 2    rhyme nor reason cams express. As yo.. Lkeeit, m. 2
inbou xpect even here.-    v. 1    thou purchased this experience?. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    yet I express to you a mother's care.. All's Well i 3
EXPECTANCE-isexpe ctan  here. IToil.4- Cress. iv. 5    gained my experience (rep.).... As you Like it, ia'. I    more leisure shall express.............
EXPECTANCY-expectancyandrose.. eHaslet, Wii. -   than experience to make me sad....    -                    iv. I    that you exo)ress content.............   -(eil.)
expectsocy of more arrivance..........Othello, Hi. I    his reading, and manifest experience.. Ali's Iell, i. 3    to express[ the like kindness.. Tsmoing of Shres, ii i
EXPECTATION-                                               and of his old experience the only....    -       ii. I    I have express commandinent....Wilislate mm 2
better bettered expectation, than.... Much Ado, i. I    I have sinned against his experience        -     ii. 4    shall, as I express it, be so received..   -    i  2
I will never trust my expectation....    -      ii. 3    where small experience grows.... Taming of Sh. L. 2    cannot be able to express it..........2
oft expectation fails, and most oft.... Alt's W'ell, ii. I    long experience of her wisdom.. Comedy Qt'Err. iii. 1    sums I have collected shall express.KiigJohii my 2
on thme expectation of plenty..........acbeth, ii. 3    old, and want'st experience........2fteunryVI. v. I    tell my tale in express words......... 2
within the note of expectation........ -    iii. 3    years with your experience......Richard III. iv. 4    and we give express charge, that...... Heniy V is:
expectation troubled not the land.. King John, iv. 2    pawn their experience to their.... Antoiy6' Cleo. i. 4    I have express commandm dent......I Heniy VI i 3
friends, and full of expectation....1 HenryIF. ii. 3    experience, manhood, honour......   -        iii. 8    let sue have your express opinions....   -            4
tme hope and expectation of thy time    -       iii. 2    to be guided by others' experiences.. Cynibeline, i. I5    can express no kinder sign... AHenoyVl    I
conjecture, expectation, and surmise.2HenrylV. L. 3    expereance, 0 thou disprovest report!    -          iv. 6    in justice and true right express  2...   -
tme utmost mani of expectation           -......     -  L3    grave witnoessesof true exiserience.'stus Asudron. v. 3    here hisis passion dotll express?Troilus 4- Creusida v. 2
thou host sealed up my expectatiomm..    -       iv. 4    give experiesace tongue; tiacy do albuse..Perictcs, i. 2    we might express some part.... Jisuon of Atheiss i. A
you stand in coldest expectation....    -      v. 2    isave so mucus experience for my paimis.. Othuello, ii. 3    these well express us thee thy latter.,         a v 5
to mock the expectation of the wurld       -     v. 2  EXPERIENCED-                                                 or exisress yourself in a more.....   Cosruolasnus L 3
imow sits expectation in the air.. Henry V. ii. (Clio.)    clerklike, experienced, whoicis no.. Winier's Tote, i. 2    to expreshis dispoesiton........i
as were a war in expectation..... -             ii. 4    ears to his experienced tongue.. Troiluis 4 Crses. i. 3    let deeds express wlsat's like tobe..          MI
omir expectatioms halls this day an cisd    -   iii. 3    as best bison art experiesmeed....Coriolanus~u, iv. 5    crc lie express himself, or msove....            v 
expectation, tickling skittish. Troilus 4f Cress. (jirol.)  EIXPERIMENT-ainother experisiessi. Alerry WV. iv. 2    could best express how slow his soul.. Cymbueinse, m 4
expectation whirls mie round..... -            iii. 2    not me, make ass experinstent.....All's W~ell, ii. I    osith your duo express impatience...4
it oens the eyes of expectation.'Timson of Athens, v. 1    hold me pace in deep experimeiats.. I Hessryl V. iii. I    to express my comomesidations gieat.. Pericles, mm 2
wihpatient expectation......JuhiusCevsar, L I    sloshed forth to tr  experiments.. T)lusAusdron. 11.3    golden cloaracters expreas a genea.               -    iv 4
expectatioms fainted, loosing.... Anlony 4 Cleo. Mi. e  EXPERimENTA   -                                             meantime ore sisall expreas our das key...Lears L I
expectation that it wonia b thins.. Cysmbeline, Mi. 5    owlicus with experimental seal.... Abet Ado, iv. 1    strove who should express her goodliust.   -iv. 3
our preparation stands us expectation.... Lear, iv. 3  EXPERT-most expert geistheisail..Henry V. i. 7    to express his love and friending to you. Hasnlet, im 5
overe no expectation of our prosperity.. Othetlo, ii. 1    placing thoerein some expert officers. /IHeury VI. i ii. 2    hoor express and admirable!........-i.       2
returned use expectations aind comforts.. -   iv. 2    very expert and apsproved alloowanice.. Osthello, ii. I    owe shall express our duty iso Isis eye....-   iv. 4
EXPECTED-it is least expected.Aleas.fobrMeas. iv. 3    exhort [Col. Knt.-exquisitel in Isis drinkling -   ii. 3  EXPRESSED-expressed by ahll-Aleas.for 1hess. ii. 4
tise great supply, bloat wa expected.. Kinglohn, v. 2  EXPERTNESS-and expertness. All's WVell, iv. 3 (isote)   iso Isis eye pride expressed.....Love'eL.Lost, ii. I
the expected good we are like to.Heory VIII. (cpil.)    orhat say you to Isis expertness iso nor?  -       iv. 3    shall be expressed iso russet yeas....     -      v. 2
what honsey is expected?....Troilus 4fCressida, i. 3~ EXPIATE-hour of death is expiate. Ilichaurd III. iii. 3    as are expressed in tise condition.AMer. of Vesuice, i. 3
a fresher man, had I expected thsee..     -      V. 6  EXPIRATION-at the expiratioo. Lsve's L. Lost, v. 2    save of joy, expressed, amid isot expressed -          iii. 2
pardon when it nas less expected.. Coriolaoos, v. 1'before tise expiration of thy time.. Richard II. ii. 3    it is not so expressed; but what oh tsalt' -    iv. I
every imour iso Rome expected..Antony 4f Cleo. ii. I    if, till tise expiratiomo of your ironth....Lear, ii. 4    a fair colour, or expressed it stolen..All's WVelt, v. 3
ohupression exceeds what we expected    -!v. 7  EXPIRE-before this bond expires. 11cr-. of Veniice Li 3.  ise arch expressed in our comsditioms. Tiiion of Al/i.. I
expected to prove so wvorthy..... Cymelinse, i. 5    whose con stancies expire bef~ore tleir. -All's [Veil, i. 2    bloat loath. expressed himself, iii all. TilusAndron. i. 2
was expected then, but usot approached  -        ii. 4    good mucus lives expir6 before the.... Malckeith, iv. 3    but not expressed iii fanicy........Hasoet, i. 3
EXPECTER-to the expecters of. 2roilus 4- riss. iv. a    your. breathing shall expire....Kiusglfohn, v. 4'twas, but it expressed her fortuuie.... Othello, iv. 3
EXPECTING-expecting overthroow...Pricles, i. 4    that ere this year expire, we ber.2Sltesir IV. v. 5  EXPRESSET1R-expresseth Isis fall.Alea~for Alea. L 5
thus, expecting thsyreply. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 (lelter)    may'bilo  until your date expire....  Prcles, iii. 4  EXPRESSING-suchs sounad, expres siig. Temnpest,iM. 3
space, expectims  absent Mrends....All's Welt, ii. 3    expire tise term of a despised life. Romseo 4 Juliti, i. 4    past all expressing: it is very..1Alec. oft'enice, ii. 5
expecting but tise aid of Buckinghamllich.III. iv. 4  EXPIRED-likewise owere expired.. I Hceury VI. ii. 5  EXPRtESSIVE-be snore expressive.. All's Wvll, ii. I
deal iftsexpetingin rturn.. Timonu of Athens, iv. 3    of eighteen months be full expired. iiteury V]. L. 1  EXPRESSLY-expressly am  forbid.Lovc'sL. Lost, iL I
expectig ever  hen soe envious.. Tissus And. iii. 1    your tinse's expired; either expoumad..Prrircles, i. 1    the words cx ressly are, a pounaid-Mer. ot'Vesice, iv. 1
EXE CTS-huxebst nut.. lloseo 4f Jnl. iii. 5    if in wrhicho thisae expire, he not return               -   ii. 4    have exisreassy chearged.Tai g f Shreow, 2 (ipd.)
EXPDINC-ahdu  epedene. Rihod I. i.1          i my twelve months are expired..... -   iii. 3    and I expresslanlrbdt toocis t                          IV.
forwarding this dear exPedence.... ItHeory I V. i. 1  EXPIRING-and thus exphring.... Richard IIL ii. 1    to orhoinl expressly I brimig greeting.. Henry.V. ii. 4
with all expedience charge on us.... Henrsy V. iv. 3  EXPLAIN-to explaiso the labour....]enricoe, ii. 2'tis expressly agaisnt hoe Ilow of aros    -            iv. 7
break the cause of our expedience.Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2  EXPLICATION-way of ruxplicathion.Love's L.L. iv. 2    will frois Isis noouths expressly?..- HeurpyVIII. Wi. 2
EXPEDIENT-expedient for thse wrise. MuctuAdo, v. 2  EXPLOIT-a trim exploit....Mid. N. Dresam, iii. 2    hio Circumstaonce, expressly Isroves. Troil.4f Cscs. iii. 3
seem expediess il sshoe -nosy-born brief.Ail's W~ell, Hi. 3    to vieow bloc issue ufthse exploit.. 11cr-. of Vesice, iii. 2    senst expressly to your lordshuip.. tisoon of Ath. ii. 2
macchies ore expedibeit to bhisi town.. Kiimgfohss, H. 1    sick for breathsing and exploit.....All's Well, i. 2    Ilse prnise expresaly bath forbid.-Rosunee 4Jul. iW. 1




EXP                                                         [230]                                                           EYE
EXPRESSURE-                                                EXTRAORDINARY-                                              EYE-mine eve [Knt.-her mien]. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
the expressure that it bears..Merry Wives, v. 5    of hessd-piece extraordinary.             Winter's Tale5. 2    in her sun-bright eye.........
theexpressure of his eye........TwelfthNight, ii. 3    have marked me extraordinary....1 IlenryslV. iii. I    love doth to her eyes repair.......    (s
iv. 2 (song)
or pen, can give expressure to.. Troilus ~ Cress. iii. 3    afford no extraordinary gaze.               iii. 2    her eves are grey as                       -      iv. 4
EXPULSED-expulsed from France.1 Henry VI. iii. 3  EXTiAUGHT-tsos art extraught..31enry VI. ii. 2    scratshed oat your unseeisag eyes                                -     is...... 4
EXPULSION-not the expulsion of..Coriolaous, v. 4  EXTRAVAGANCY-                                                          pearls iss beauteos ladies' ees.... -              v. 2
the font expulsion is of tisy dear.... Cysnbeline, ii. 1    voyage is mere extravagancy.... Twelfth ANight, ii. 1    such pearls as put out ladies eyes         -      v. a
EXQUISITE-is exquisite.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I  EXTRAVAGANT-.        nought but mine eye could....             -      v. 4
exquisite, stud unmatchable...... Twelflh Night, i. 5    a foolish extravagant'spirit......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2     in Julia's with a constant eye?.....       -      v. 4
thy exquisite reason, dear knight....   -         if. 3    the extravagant and erring spirit hies.. Hamlet, i. I    who even now gave me good eyes.. Merry Wives, i. 3
I have no exquisite reason forpt......    -      ii. 3    in an extravasant and wheeling stranger. Othello, i. I    tiat the appetite of her eye did              -       i.
my most exquisite sir Topas!.iv                          EXTREME-re's extreme rage. Tas Ges. Of'er. iH. 7    a wart above your eye?......-                i. 4
who, the mostexquisite Claudio?....Much Ado, i. 3    be not as extreme in submission.. Merry Wives, iv. 4    as long as I s;ave an eye to make                   -      ii. I
lord, my very exquisite friesod. limon of Athess, iii. 2    the extreme parts of time........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    take heed; have open eye...-             i...
jewels, of rich and exquisite form.. C'ymbeline, i. 7    to the extreme edge of hazard...... All's Well, iii. 3    as you have one eye upon.....
courtly pars yorexuist thavone eye upo........                                                                                                                           if. 2
courtly parts more exquisite titan lady  -        iii. Is    would grow into extremes.. Taminsg of Sh. I (indue)    lead sine eyes, or eye your..            -     iii. 2
call hers, exquisite, in question.. Rossso Is-ulie, L. I    yet extreme gusts will blow out fire..    -       B i. I    alth he any eyes?.............iii. 2
she's a most exquisite lady............ Othello, ii. 3    fbr I have caught extreme cold......             iv. I    Ite has eyes ofryouth, he writes            -..  W. 2
CGol. KWI.] so exquisite in his drinkisog?   -    ii. 3    to chide at your extremes........Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I see how thine eye would emulate..   -. 3
is a snore exquisste song titan the other   -    ii. 3    to be used in undeserved extremes.. King John, iv. I    no man their worics must eye..      -      V..
EXSUFFLICATE-to such exsufflicate    -   iii. 3    fierce extresnes, in their continuance                -      v. 7    0, when mine eyes did set...e           lfth  Nighl, i.  1
EXTANT-the pr6ofs are extant.. Merry Wives, v.5    dry witll rage, and extreme toil......IHenryIV. i. 3    tho7   let muse eyes not see!..               -.i. a
is there no virtue extant?..........I HenryIV. is. 4    thenwardstothepartsextreme.2HeoryIViv.3    stem, two grey eyes, will lids...                            -        5.
but in this extant moment.. Troilus Is Cressida, iv. t    always resolute in mont extremes.1 I Henry VI. iv. i    to creep is at mine eyes,....   -.
the story is extant, and written......Hamltt, W. 2         o-o can be patient in suns extceioes?3Henry VI. i. I    fear to find msme eye too great                -        5
EiXTEMPORAL-extemporal god..Love's L. Lost, i. 2    So nouns is tie so-nder in extremes..    -                iii. 2    mine eyes wilt tell tales of me.... -            ii. 1
will you hear an extemporal epitapis     -     iv. 2    that tho extreuse peril ofthe case..Richard III. iii. 5    thsere it lies in your eye..............   -    ii. 
sudden and extemporat speech.... IlHenry VI. iii. 1    grief and extreme age sloall perisls..    -        iv. 4    hoer eyes load lost her tonsgue...... -           ii. 2
EXTEMPORALL'Y-                                               extremes[Knt.-extremitylyouecan. Ts-oil.Is-fres. iv. 2    Isis eyes do sloow lois days are almost      -      Bi. 3
comoediansextemporally will stageous.Asst. 8f Cleo. v.2    painful service, the extremedanogers.Coriolanusiv. 5    the expressure of his eye, forelead            -      ii. 3
EiXTEMPORE-may do it exteropore-Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    between the extremes of hot androld. Ant.,J IsCleoi. 5    thine eye Isaths stayed upon sonse                     -     i.4
extempore, from my mother-wit. Taosiog of Sh. ii. 5    no midway'twixt these extremes at all  -             iii. 4    to Isit him in the eye'................   - -.
we may do any Lsing extempore. Wioter's TLot, iv. 3    break into these deep extremes..it sAsdronicus, iii. I    an' you iad ane eye belsind  ou......yshall we have a play extempore?.1 Hensy IV. ii. 4    broke my hear will extreme laughter   -                     v. I    every feather tsat comes before Iis eye  -    M. I
ever since thou hast blushed extempore   -        ii. 4    no' within a foot of the extreme verge   Lear, iv. 6    let  ls satisfy our eyes...-       i... 3
EXTENI)-doth extend not a frown.. Tempest, v. 1'twixt two extremes of passiois......-    V. 3    Isaly.yssrey.soal.lgit.                                      -      iii. 3
I extend myy lsaid to hsim lions.. Twetfth Night, ii. 5    with extreme sweet.... Rouseo Is-Juliet, i. 5 (clsorus)    if.t.peae.te.ee.f.oe.-                         Mi. 4
favour, I extend this friendship...1er, of Venice, i. 3'twixt ny extremes and me tsiis bloody. -        iv. 1    rayodtutie es-                                     iv. 3
may not extend so far as to the......   -         ii. 7    being wsrought, perplexed in tshe extreshe.Otbhellv.          r    toue........                             V. I
that would not extend his mighot....All's Well, i. 3  EXTI.REMELY-extremely stretched.Zsind. N. Dr. v. 1    sosore Ilsan I lose tese eyes.... -                       V. I
and extend to you what furthser....    -        iii. 6    of tirne extremnely form all causes.Lsve'sL. Loss, v. 2    his eyes were set   eight..          -      v. I
offend him,and extend his passion.s. Mabeth, iii. 4    lie sweat extremely, and sotething.Hesry VIIIni. I    mot flike to stag             to tleir eyes.Meos. for  leas. i. I
amid iron, extends, creatures of.... Kinsg John, iv. 1    to hear tie city abused extremely....    -  (epil.)    that have wsourn your eyes almost out    -            i. 2
stud sohere'tooill not extend.....He nry VIIL  i. 1    stay, urged extremely for't.... Thisoss of Athens, iii. 2    and feast upon lser eyes?........ -               lb. 2
to Lacedoemois didmy land extend. Tison ofAth. I   EXTREMPOEST-tade extremest shore.MeaforIea. iii. 2    and those eyes, the break of day.... -  iv. I (song)
on. do extend these thsouglts...Antony Is- Cleo. v. I    my extremest means, lie alle.xtermhant of Venice, L. 1    offalse eyeo are stunkup upon tsoe'          -     iv. I
do extend Isin, sir, witloin himsoelf. Cysabeline, i. I    stood on the extremeot verge....As yossLike it, ii. 1I  I soill to Isim, and pluck out liso eyeo     -     iv. 3
are wonderfully to extend hint.... -               i. 5    onl tisee to the extremest poiist.... Ricrhard II. iv. I    pay, dry )'our eyes........... -               iv. 3
on us so- must extend our notice....    -        Hi. 3    very extremest inch of possibility. 211enryI V. iv. 3    tisese fretting waters front your eyes         -     iv. 3
may extend ohere merit dota.of          h.   Lear, i. I    no oer heart's extremest hate... Rir  rd Iil. i. 2         to see thiine eyes so.............. -          iv..3
good Iaeo, tsat I extend sy mannero..Othello, ii. 1    the extremnest ends of parallels.roilms I- Cress. i. 3    dishonour not your eye...          -      v
EXTENBfSED-mercv's so extendedMea~for I-lea iv 2    I gramt, is simd's extremest gust  Tisonof Ash. it. 5    shall you beamdisproved to your eyes    -. 
no worse of worst extended........ Atl's Well, ii. 1    deserves s extreoest death...Coriolns', iii. 3hI see a quickeningn in Ihis eye.......                   -
extended or contracted all proportions   -         v. 3    front tlse extremest upward of thy head..Lear, v.)3   in mine eye, oshe is tbse oweetest..... IunthAdo, l. I
report of her is extended more.. Winter-'s Tale, iv. I  EXTRE MITIE S —what extremitses..I Hesmyl IV. i. I    yirkc out my eyes witlo..............                    i.I1
applause where they are extended..roil.  HeCres. iii. 3    bnt when extremities sseak.          Coriolastus, Mii.      looked upon her with a soldieros eye    --
extended Asia from Euphrates.b Anlony I-Glen. i. I n m to these, and these extremities.viesigeissar, ii. 1    I stave a tood eye,.............-...
EXTENT-unjust extent against. Twelfth Night, iv. 1    tempertix, extremities wito.JRosen..J..ti, L.5 (n.so.)   let every eye negotiate for itself...... -.
make an extent upon his house.. As you Lihe it, iii. 1  EXTREMYTY-any extremity.... Metry Wives, iv. I    asd see  ilh thoese eyes2.-                                    i. 3
for tlse extent of egal j ustice.. TitusAndrossicus, iv. 4    sboowono colour for soy extrenoity....    -  iv. I    atod scorn ride sparklimng his hser eyeso   -      Mi. I
lest my extent to tise players......Hamlet, ii. I    sloe must dote onl in extresoity.. M-id. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    look with your eyes as other woomess do  -            iii. 4
of my offenoding baths tis extent........ Otheoui, i. 3    that are in the extrenityof either.AsyouLike it,hiv.     are onr eyes our own............            -      iv.I
EXTENUATE-so extenuate his. leas.frir Meas. ii. 1    turned issto the extremit  of love....    -               iv. 3    do sot ope tmine eyes..........            -      iv.i
and so extensuate tlse'forehoand sin.. Mucth Ado, iv. I    ossve your life in lhist exrmt..2 Tamings of Sh. iv. 2    sw-Iy ever wast thoou hovely in my eyes?    -      iv. I
by no means  re may extenuate..Mid. N.iDreaa, i. 1    but in the extremity of the one. Winter's Toe, v. I    and i her eye tlere bat  appeared...-                      v..I
extenhates not wrong, but mahes. Tr.l. Is- Cress. ii. 2    extremity ofseatser continuinge....    -          v. 2    into the eye and prospect of.his sot         -     iv.I
will extenuate ratboer than eusforce.. Asit.Is- Cleo. v. 2    bear tlse extremnity of dire misloop! Cnosedy of Err. i. 1    out of sll eyes, tongues, msinids.... -   iv. I
nothin' extenuate ror set down au,,ht.. Othello, v. I       se'er brake into extremity of rage..      -      v. I    I boave deceived even your very eyes         -      V'.I
EXTE NtATED-not extenuated.JuIiusCteear, iii. 2    0 thiso's extremity! boast thoui...                  -      v. I    let me see lois eyes; that wrhen.... -            v. I
EXTENUATION-such extenuation. I- heurther V. iii. I    false hope lingers in extremity               -rm Rcauses.  II. ii. 2    asd be buried is thy eyes............ -    v
EXTERItOR-o'er my exteriors.... Mlerry Wives2 i. 3    temopers hiis to this extremisty.... Riissd III. iL I    woith. an eye of favour. Tboat eve... -                 v. 4
a maid, by these exterior shosos.. Much Ado, iv. I    they say, in great extremnity..... Henry sVII. v. I    I do wilstan eye of love requits. Me.    -               v. h  
and device, exterior form, oetwsar.. King John, i. I    [Koht.] whtat extremity you can.. Tin..  Csess. iv. 2    with sy eyes. Rather your eyes.I-id. N lDroast oi
prostrate and exterior bending!..... 2Henry IV. iv. 4    to the edge ofall extremity pursue                 iv. 25   faonthe tempest of  inhe eyes.......       -
nor he exterior minor Ime inward man.. Hasmlte, ii. 2    in the extremity of great and little               iv. 5    to ndhoose love by another's eye!I.... - 
EXTERIORLY-rude exteriorly.... Kingtohn, iv. 2    but lme extremity om bols ends a.mossn of Athens, iv. 3    your eyes are lode-stars u.on.thee...                 -
EXTERMINED-boths extermincd.. As you Like, iii. 5    extrenmity was the trier of spiiits. Cosiolanssn, iv. 1    my eye your eye, soy tontgue should                -      i 
EXTKIRN-heart in complaiment extern.. Othello, i. I    now thois extremity isath biousist..                    iv. 5    tsirn away our eyes, to meek......          -          I
EXTERNAL-external warrants. Meas.fr Mels. ii. 4 isay take off some extremety...... Cysbeline, iii. 4                     hig on Heria's'y.....eye.         -
agree with our einternal parts?.. Taminsgof Sh. v. I    extrerstity of griefs soould makne. Titus Andond'. iv. 1    love lushks not with eyes.......             -
having mo external thing to lose.... Kingshn, it. I    and smiling extremity out of ant......Pericles, v.   I let the audience look to their eyes               - -yes
these external masyers of lament.. Richard II. iv. 1    list extremity of the   ieski                      r, pii. 4   trop the liquor of it in heor eyes.......-       us. 2
oed with external gifts.              I Henmy VI. v. 5    make much more, and top extremity               - v. 3    I'll streak her eyes, and  oake her           -       mi. 2
twould appear by exterisal swelling. AntI- Cleo. v. 2    and every tiing in extremity    I-.sses, Is-Jliet, i. 3    anoist lis eyes; but do it.-                         so I
EX'yINCT-beextimr sill age.ttichaid IL i. 3    I suffered mucl extremity los love                      Hantet, ii. I    ii ttyeye that shall appear.......... -           s. 3
extinct in both, eveis in tieir promise.. alet, i. 3    in neither aught, or ts extremity........         iii. 2    taso isee theWisher's eyes be ressed!    -        ii. 3
EXTINCTED-to our extincted spirits.. Othello, ii. 1    upon just grounds to this extremity.... Othello,'. 2    on s-ose eyes I might approve.                    -      i  3
EXTINGUISH-thai extioguiosh art.lIHenry VI. v. 3  EXULT-I would exult, man.... I-TeelfshN-ght, is., 5    upoll tboy eyes I tborow all tise poer ei                        ii. 3
EXTINGUIT-me alit, me extinguit.. I-ericles, ii. I    that you insutil,exult, and alt..AsyOmsI-ike"It, ii. 5    shte isath btessed, asod attractive eyes                 ii. 3
EXTIRP-impossible to extirp itI-leas.firil-leas. i. I  EXULTATION-yourexultation.. Winter'o)'ale, v. 3    her eyes so bright? not wil  (mep.. 3
EXTIRPATE-presently extirpate mec. Tempest, i. 2  EgASES-little eyases, that cry out.... Hasiet, ii. I    and leads me to your eyes —..3
n EXTIRPED-be extirped fro t our... Hesoryo VLs iii. 3  EYAS-MUSKET-                                                    a sweet lsok fro  iDemetrin            g           ii. 3
EXTOL-extol their graces. Tto  e Ge. of Vey ra, iii. 1    sowou, my eyas-musketr.               Mero- Vives, iii. 3     so is mine eye enthralled.....
of you, that you extol me thins?. I-ess.forI-eas. v. I  EYE-wipe thonu hise eyes,.       Teopet, i. 2    a3d gambol in his eyes.....
has a charter to extol her blood....Corislanus i. 9    it is a butt, thsat worimogs mine eyes....            L I    light theno at the fiery glowsorom' s eves        iii. I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ETEIIS-hto extoeii s.     e rl wha  i. ikot myt  doeye  i...............'
to extol whatppl hatuo done.        -     iv. 7    ttose are pearls theat oeere  is eyes i-i. I (sot,)    the meoobeams foron his spleepin, eyes    -
EXTOLLED-fort as'tis extolled.. Tionsn of AClt. i. 1    the fringedcurtains of thine eyex.-.ie. ls 2    lath made  yo eyes water ere nor               M..I
EXTOLMENT-the verity of extllnent.tHsmlet, v. I    who sith mine eyei. ne'er.-    L 2    looks oiti a watery eye                                            if.I
EXTON-sir Pierce of Exton, wiho.. Richard II. v. 5    they  ave changed eyes.-    i. 2    next came in hoer eye.....
Exton, thy fierce hand hath.                -      v.     soitho an eye of green in't.-    ii.     geese   at the creepin  fowle....           ii. 2
Exton, I taok thee not; for thou....    -          v. e    is baisished from your eye.-............           ii. 1    yet latWived the Athenian's eyes.......          ii.. 2
EXTORT-will sot extort froo  estc. Tit    elftsdNighto, it. I    I wish mino eyes would.....-    ii. I    chsaron hiis eyes, against she do appear                        mit. 2
do not extort thy reasons from.            -      iii. I    to be aslep   t eyes wide open........-    ii. I    sink in apple of his eye!                                ii. 2
and extort a poor soul's patience.. fid. N's Dr. i. I    he settitog of thine eye.-    it. I    cossure tears up In a poor maid's ees                                  iii. 2
Romans did extort this tribute.... C'sbe.ine, iii. I    as mine eyes upend, I sas...       -     it. I    that from  tle eye lis function takes            sit. I
and so extort 1roni us thoat whirls soe've  -     iv. 4    thsy eyes tire almost set iso thy ]oeaod.   -   Mi. 2    tlsun art soot by mise eye, Lysander              sib. 2
EXTORTED-up witht extorted gold?. iHenry VI. iv. 7    upon thor eyes of this young rouple.                 -   iv. 1    all yon fiery oesand eyes offiht....              sit. a
thoy life extorted treasure in the svomb.. Hamlet, i. 1    mo- tongue, alt eyes; be silenlt.......      -   iv. I    atod praise my eyes and fare?....                iii. 2
EXTOUTION-soit  thy extortions..2Hesro-yVI. i. 3             oe eyes, even sociableM...   i v. I    iusy msils ran reads onto thine eyes..               iii. i
bands, cardinal, by extortion. Hery VIII. iii. 2    their eyes do of  es of truth.-     v. I    that I save'tointed an Atienias's eyes                                sit. I
EXTRACT-extract one spark of evil.. Hensry V. ii. 2    our master capering to eye herx.-..v. 1a..               v.      crusos this hyerb istho Lysanders  eye            iii. 2
EXTRACTED-sinspwes, extracted.AyeoDLike itiv. I    a1d be in eye of every exercise.. TwsGen.eof'r. Tl 3    then I oill her charmed eye tehease..                        si. 
EXTRACTING-extracting frenzy.' Telfh Nightv. I    that not an eye, that sees you              l.        -      H. 1    th6al sometile shuts up sorrosss eye               iii. 2
ocket and extracting t lclutched?.. ea.nf.-lea. iii. 2    0 that you had mine eyes.. C      o med -  ii. I    I'll apply, ho your eye, gentle loves, -    iii. I
EXTRAORDINARILY-                              m~sy grandam having no eyes.....           -       ii. 3    los tise sightofthy fsroser lady's eye           siit.2
mean not to sweat extraordinarily..2HenrylV. se.     d     old his eyes locked...    -      ii. 4    within tue  retty fiosret's e                     v. I
asnextraordinarily as heart would desire        ii. 4    love  cathitwenty pair of eyes.           -      it. 4    ibis hatefur vperfeytion ofloer eyes              s
EXTRAORDINARY                                                love hathE-not ail eye at alli.........    -       ii. 4    0 iow'sme eyes do loath th......v.I
sonmething extraordinary in thoee..-Ierry Wires, Mi. 3    chased sleep from noy enthralled eyes    -          ii. 4    with thsine owsen fool's eyes pe       n......1
any extaordinary pleassren.. As ysu Like it, i. 2    I read youc fortune in your eye....-.                   ii. 4    and the pleasure of mine eye, us only              v..1




EYE                                                    [231]                                                   EYE
EYE-seethesethingswithpartedeye. Mid.N. Dr. iv. 1  EYE-through another man's eyes! Asyou Lilkeit, v. 2  EYE-with a threatening eye.....  KingJohn, i  4
the eye of man hath not heard...... -    iv. I    to set her before your eyes to-morrow    -            v. 2    resolution drop out at mine eyes....            v. 
the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy......   -    v. 1    his hawking eye, his curls, in our....All's Well, i. I    burn out both mine eyes?............         iv I
I must confess, made mine eyes water  -         v. 1   her eye is sick on't; I observe her now   -       i. 3    will you put out mine eyes?..........   -      iv 
eyes, do you see? how can it be?.... -         v. I    many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye?  -         i. 3    these eyes, that never did...........v. I
spied him already, with those sweet eyes -      v. I    and thine eyes see it so grossly shown           i. 3    approaching near these eyes........             v. 
a tomb must cover thy sweet eyes....   -        v. I    as a triple eye, safer than mine......         it. 1    fire to harm mine eye................ --
his eyes were green as leeks.......... -       V. I    send forth thine eye: this youthful..           ci. 3    Hubert should put out mine eyes....
by losing of your eyes............Love's L. Lost, i. I    that flames in your fair eyes.......         i. 3    my eyes are out even with..........   -          
how to please the eye indeed (rep.)..   -       i. 1    the help of mine own eyes..........      -    i. 3    none, but to lose your eyes..........   -           I
that eye shall be his heed............     I    I submit my fansey to your eyes......         it. 3    want pleading for a pair of eyes......          v 
is bought by judgment of the eye....   -        ii. 1    where thou wast shot at by fair eyes    -    iii. 2    keep mine eyes; 0 spare mine eyes..   -          IV 
his eye begets occasion for his wit...    -     ii. 1    do not hide mine eyes................                                                                     i perchance, will sparkle in your eyes
will you prick't with your eye?......   -      ii. 1    did astonish the survey of richer eyes   -      v. 3     w vill not touch thine eyes.........    -     iv. 1
disclosed with eyes, deceive me not..   -       ii. I    the impression of my eye infixing..   -       v. 3    looked upon, I hope, with cheerful eyes -    iv. 2
to the court of his eye, peeping -......        ii. I    was in mine eye the dust............   -       v. 3    beauteous eye of heaven to garnish...   -       i. 2
in his eye pride expressed............   -     ii. I    for mine eye, while I was speaking..   -        v. 3    fault lives in his eye.           -     iv.?2
were locked in his eye, as jewels....   -      i. 1    but to close her eyes myself.                    v. 3    a fearful eye thou hast...iv.
that all eyes saw his eyes enchanted     -      ii. I    the truer office of mine eyes?.:::::::          v. 3    with eyes as red as new enkindled.       -     iv. 2
his eye hath disclosed: I only (rep.)    -      ii. 1    mine eves smell onions..............           v. 3    with nods, with rolling eyes......    -       iv. 2
o'er the shop of your eyes.........     -     iii. I    despiteenforce a watery eye.. Tasing of Sh. 1 (ind.)   or turned an eye of doubt...........     -    iv. 2
pitch balls stuck in her face for eyes    -    iii. 1   put fiiger in the eye, and she knew why -        i. 1    and foul imaginary eyes of blood....   -        iv. 2
kinig Cophetua set eye upon.......... -  iv. I (let.)    sight hiath thralled my wounded eye    -       i. I    those cunining waters of his eyes....     -     iv. 3
my eyes on thy picture.............. - iv. 1 (let.)    no more, eyes to see withal than.              1. 2    snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace..   -     iv. 3
and makes his book thine eyes......           iv. 2    to make mine eye the witness of... i    govern the motion of a kingly eye...   -        V. I
thy eye Jove's lightning bears......          iv. 2    youth, in ladies' eyes that flourisheth    -     it. i    so shall inferior eyes that borrow..... -       V. 
0, but her eye,- by this light (rep.)    -    iv. 3    to cast thy wandering eyes on every        -     iii. I    startles mine eyes; and makes me....   -       v. 2
yes, for her two eyes................        iv. 3    and since mine eyes are witness of..   -       iv. 2    these waters to those baby eyes......   -       v
rnhetoric of thine eye ('gainst whom   -  iv. 3 (yer.)    painted skin contents the eye?......   -     iv. 3    unthread the rude eye of rebellion....
the wonder of a mortal eye!........          iv. 3    as those two eyes become that......   -        iv. 5    if e'er those eyes of yours behold..... --
crystal the other's eyes..............        iv. 3    pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes  -        iv. 5    of death right in thine eye...........  --
your eyes do make no coaches......            iv. 3    scornful glances from those eyes....            v. 2    thou art come to set mine eye........ --
a face, an eye, a gait, a state........      iv. 3    had then not crossed the eyes of.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    ever was surveyed by English eye....Richard li. 
eagle-sighted eye dares look upon        -    iv. 3    look on me with your welkin eye.. 2    impartial are our eyes, and ears......   -      L
my eyes are thess no eyes, nor...... -    iv. 3    to have non eyes, nor ears.....                     L 2    leave of thee takes my weeping eye..   -             2
looking in her eye.................           iv. 3    and all eyes blind with tie p.L 2    0 let no noble eye profane..............
learn not of her eye to look.........         iv. 3    that canst with tiine eyes see at once    -      L 2    with valour couched in thine eye....   -         L
were paved with thine eyes..                   iv. 3    that bare eyes to see alike mine.... -          for our eyes do cate the dire........ --
from  women's eyes this doctrine         -    iv. 3    wafticg sis eyes to the contrary....   - -L     of thine eyes I see thy grieved.
in that forsworn the use of eyes.....         iv. 3    t-e ab-orred ingredient to hi                    i. 1a  plaes tcat the eye of3heaven
teachies such beauty as a woman's eye   -    iv. 3    spotless i lie eyes of heaven                      i. I    with a propiet's eye, seen how                  cm.1
when ourselves we see in iadies' eyes    -    iv. 3    him, ticat makes but trifles of isis eyes        c i. 3    even through lice Icollow eyes of deaths   -    i 
as time prompting eyes of beauteous.    -    iv. 3    of thie fatier; eye, nose, lip..i. 3    for sorrow's eye, glazed with                                    ci 2
first learned in a lady's eyes.          -  iv 3  yet with eyes of pit..              i.'i
iv ~   ~      ~      v.........             -          2'thaast with false sorows sey toe.....  - i-i.2
seeing to the eye; a lover's eyes will   -    iv 3    in hen hip, hen eye, neat outwardly               cmi. 2    onr my wrongs withc ac indifferent eye         c. 3
frouc women's eyes this doctrine.... -    iv. 3    her eyes became two spoutse.-    ii. 3    with the eyes of heavy mind....                              -      i 4
Isis eye ambitisus, his gait majestical   -     v. 1    that I have eyes under my service..   -       iv. I    drawsn from her eyes by your fou...       -     ii 
I tshougrit to close mine eyes some      -      v. 2    but sweeter tcan lie lids of Juno's eyes -      iv. 3    searching eye of heaven is hid.......i. 2
thmeir eyes, villalic, their eyes (rep.)  -     v. 2    read, as'twere in my daugicter's eyes   -      iv. 3    ased with rainy eyes write sorrow..              i.:.
with your sun-beamled eyes (rep.)..   -         v. 2    fairest youth that even made eye swerve -    iv. 3    by my dult ammd heavy eye.......                  cii. 2
best call it, daughter-beam'ed eyes      -      v. 2    (for I do fear eyes over you).-                 sv  I   bclold, is eye, as bih......... 3
hice virtue of your eye must break       -      vb 2    a quick eye and animble handr.        o -    iv      digged thei gnaves wih weepiig eyes?                c iida 3
wivth eyes best seeing heaven's fiery eye  -    v: 2    looking wit a southward eye upon cim  -         iv. 3    thcan my unpleased eye.........iii. 3
wise and rich; for in my eye.            -      v. 2    hooked upon my queeu's full eyes....   -         V.      nay, dry your eyes; leans shco                  cii. 3
oftefter; eye, oe i............       vI                                                     it.3
amcdcaughit il of your eyes.......... -        v. 2    I'd bid you mark h-.      mne eyes are full of tars...........
eiugh upon the apple oilmer eye? w.il    -      v. 2    and all eyes else, dead coarls....       - i      iv. I    if I tnrn mine eyes upon mysel
there's an eye, wounds likey.             -     V.     as is hen picture, affront his eye..      --    v. 1    of sorrow, and your eyes of teasm........
formed by t~~~,                                                                                    darted their eyesirn  beyaes uwpont.......... 2 ii
formebylhe eye, and, tcerefore (rep.)  -        v. 2    when she has obtained your eye....       -      -V.
as lie eye doth roll to every..soe..   -  v. 2    your eye hatn too much youth n'..   -           v. 1    thee eyes of men, afte  is eli-graced...V. 2
ii your heavenly eyes, iave mihbecomr d-        v. 2    to tear lie cases of their eyes.         - i    v. 2    mei is eyes did scowl on  ichar....   -
those heavenhy eyes, that r....o        -      v. 2    there was casting utip of eyesw.      e         rv.-    v. 2    hes eyes do drop no tears........... -
hand of death close sp mine eye..       -      v. 2    she cad one eye declined o..........r.          v. 2    thime eye begins toe............s.
the wvindo  of my ceart, mine eye..   -        v. 2    tat which aegled for mine eyes....    -         v. 2    thread thee pstern ofwa needle' eye's   --
evermore peep through their eyes.Afer.of Venice, is I    every  vink of an eyeo.v. 2    ther'iwatches on to sioe eyes..                                   - v.
within the eye of honokur, be assured    -       i.1    lie  xture of cer eye has motion sic      -      v. 3    thosc opposed eyes, whici like......1 Hemyl.  
sometimes from her eyes I did.... -             i.I   fixin-our eyes on whmom our care. Coiscdy of E rr. i. I    amid attraict more eyes, than that...     -     i2
that ever my foolish eyes looked upon   -       y 2    that Ae ueive tie eye, dayk-working        -      L 2    ard disobedience in tcine eye........
nice direction of a maiden's eyes... -         Hi. 1    situate under heaven's eye.......               i. 1    omilniy far lice tursied an eye of death    -   i 3
I would outstare the sternest eyes.. -         ii. 1    I knowv his eye doth. homage.....i. h    least theoun ever an eye in thy head?                        ci. 1
nay, iicdeed, if you had your eyes....   -      H. 2    cannot please his eye, I'll we.. I    trid tline eyes upon ulie earth.......                          ii. 3
of the Jew in time twinkliug of anl eye    -    ii. 2    pleasing in thine eye.........                 - ii 2    to makie mnine eyes look red                    ci....  - H 4
and in such eyes as ours appear.         -      ii. 2    error drives our eyes and ears amiss?           ci. 2    do stop lie floodgates of her eyes..... --
hoed mine eyes thus with my.....'      -      iid 2    put the finger in lie eye. and veep..          ciH. 2    a villanons trick of teine eye.
thy eyes shal be thy judge...........      i       tura ieasing eye, and a most nobl.....
wiill be worth a Jewess' eye...... -           ii. 5    a fault timat spsringeth from your eye    -    cM. 2    hacknceyed sic lice eyes of men....iii M  2
if that mine eyes be true....             ii. 6    mine eye's clean eye, my feas heaxt's          ii. 2    beieg daily swallowed by mes's eyes   -          i. 2
within whose emty, eye there is          -      i. 7 fin his eye that he did plead..v. 2    seem  but iic such eyes....as.               iii. 2
his eye being bigawith tears..........a -      H. 8    herein otahers eyes were......sv. 2    seldom shines in admiring eyes.
lau. the fonid eye doth teach.           -      H. 9    I'll pluck out these false eye     -.v. 4    not n eye but is aweary of tmy....   -                    iii. 2
as th sot a Jew eyes? hath not -.  y           ouh. ic'atc not else his eye strayed.. 1 v. I                    vhene the eye of reason may pa   eg rd. I
beslerew your eyes, timeyhaveoserlooked -    iii. 2    who give their eyes the libert....               V. I    no eye Imath seen such scarecrows                v 
my eye simali be ltme stream...... -    iii. 2    gazing in mine eyes..........                  -     v. i    please time eye of fickle chasegefl g. 
it ic engendered in the eyes....-   iii. 2 (song)    or mine eyes deceive me.....suspicionV.                             shahl be all stuck   Iful  fee 
move these eyes? or whether, riding            iii. 2    hmaste looks throush his eyes'..... Msrlbeth L 2    notheing confutes me but eyes.....                 V 
but hen eyes,-icow could he see to       -    Mi. 2    lice eye wink at thie leased! (rep.).....         i   4    we wili not trust our eyes.......       -     V
ice hath done wiell in people's eyes     -     iii. 2    bear welcome in your eye.......... -       I e    knowledge from others'e ees......HenryIV. 1 1
my eyes my lord, can hook as..... -           iii. 2    blow the horrid deed in every eye....    -         7    strnamge confession in timine eye....          LI
glancing an eye of pity on his...         -    iv. 1    mine eyes are made thee fools..... - H I    bot these mine eyes sawi him iii...                              
to view wills hollow eye, and wrinkled   -    iv. I    which informs thcus to mine eys...                i. I    a moist eye? a dry hand?.......           -     1
timeir savage eyes turned to...... -           vi. 1'tis lice eye of chcildhosd, that leans         ii.. 2    at last, I spied leis eyes c........  -     m. 2
eveim by thine own fair eyes...... -           V. 1    ha! thecy pluck out mine eyes.... - ii. 2    rencembrance wit ic ine eyes.....                          i 
my eyes he doubly sees himself (rep.)   -       v. 1    to the amazemcnt of mine eye.....    - H 4    seal up the ship-boy's eyes......                        i.1
saw  oursealf witis your eyes....As you Like it, L. 2    frone the common eye, for sundry              iii.. -. I    even to thee eyes of Riechard........ -  ii 
brit let your fair eyes, and gentle..    -      L. 2    eminence both wills eye and toniue..           ii. 2    wiith Isis eye brim-full of tears....   -    ii
icad a thunderbolt inl mine eye.... -           i. 2    scarf up thie tender eye of.......... -       i. h    their eyes of' fire sparklincg througic.   -    iv. 1
with his eyes fmmll of aniger...... -           L. 3    no speculation in theose eyes whivhche thou   - mUi. 4    wivlooe dangerous eyes may wiell be..         mi. 2
wills a lack-luole eye, says,  ey        -      i.7     eeo  eeadteo  rg.v                                      that all their eyes may bear theose..           c v. 2
aicd wiped our eyes'of drops that... -         ii. 7    show isis eyes and grieve his heart             my..    - i. I    his eye is hollow, and line elsanges  myi. 4
wills eyes severe, and beard of..... -         ii. 7    start. eyes! What! will the.......              v. i    dazzle all the eyes of France........Henry V.Jm 2
sans teith, sans eyes, sans taste.... -        ii. 7    pitiful to lice eye, ltce mere despair...      myi. 3    how shall we stretch our eye.....        -     ii. 2
and as mine eye doth his effigies.. -          ii 7     sur eye in Scotlaisd wiould.......            v. s    my eye wilh scarcely see it......                i 
survey'iuiis thy chase ey...... -    HEi 2    Icould play the woman with msime eyes              myiv 3    not workino, witie t~me eye.......      -     H
that even  eye, whch in ths forest.    -  Mi. 2    you see, icer eyes are open........      -    v. I    then lend tihe eye a terrible aspect.     -    iii. 1
of many aces, eys, and harts.. -   iii. 2 (veries)    and still keep eyes upon her......         v. I    not noble lustre in your eyes.....              iii.I
a blue eye, nd sunken;  hich you.    -    iii. 2    as liglelning mu ltce eyes of Fiance...KinsiJohn, iL I    theese eyes of mine take thcemnselves.     cii. 2
there is murdr in mine ey....    -    Ili. 5    mine eye halie well examined  i.....                 I    withi a muffler before her eyes..... -          ciii 6
that eyes-that are lime falest.... -    iii. 5    theese eyes, these brows, were....i. I    have at lice very eye of that proverb           m - isi 7
anld, if my eyes cams wound...... -    Mi. 5    heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes -               ii. I    his liberal eye doth give to....   -  iv (chsoms)
mine eyes are murderers (rep.).... -    iii. e    before the eye and prospect of your                   ii-. 1    sweats in the eye of ihesbus.....    -    iv. I
but now mine eyes, whciche I hcave..   -       iii. 5   confront your city's eyes.........               i. I    blood may spin in Englishe eyes...      -.2
no force in eyes ticat can do hurt       -    iii. I    wisose equality by our best eyes cannot  -       ii. 2    from thceir pale-dead eyes......         -     v2
totnl   yeyes too...-    iii..5   and in hen eye I find a'ioudjo   H.i. 2    all my mother came imito minie eyes.                                      Iv. e
hseeddseal it up.-.::::::::               i. 5    in the flattering table ofhierneye Hme.)         i. 2    perfonce compound wiithc uciitful eyes         iv. 
li  ad   ieeyes were black.......       iii. 5    on thee ostwvard eye of fickle.......     -     ii.2    his eyes are humbler thsan......        -    i.7
ticvriheeand poor hands..      -    iv. I    wyhy heolds Iteine eye Ilcat lamenit'ble         iii. I    and your eyes advance after your    -v. (chorus)
that sbusei evr one's eyes, because       -     iv. 1    wiifh splemedour of his preciorms eye  c. -      it I    to beheold your eyes; your eyes...       -     v.2
whciles the ey  ofmains did woo mice -   iv. 3 (helter)    keep men's eyes, and otrain......            iii. 3    face to face, ased royal eye to eye..  -     v 2
if thmat an eye ma tpoit by...... -    iv. 3    corildst see use witisout eyes......                    i i. 31  wiitum a cursorary eye o'erglansedre.    -        2
lie threw hcis eeaIde andi, moark.. -    iv. 3    wiilteoult eyes, ears, and iearmful soumid          ii. 3 Ilet tlci tc eye be thy cook.......                v2
it is, but criti th oye  f a hady.... -        v. 2    throw theime eye OYon youD yo...           i i. 3    a full eye wrill wiax hollow......       -     v 2




EYE                                                  [232                                                      EYE
EYE-though they have their eyes....Henr 5'. v. 2  EYE-from eyes of other mortals? Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3  EYE-to wash the eyes of kings.. nony 4 Cleo. v. I
his sparkinag eyes replete with......I Ilenry sI. i. 1    when she coldly eyes the youthful             i. 3    with the sobr eye of dull Octavia....   -        V. 2
at their mothers' motst eyes babes               i. I    I see them not with my old eyes                 i. 3    but I'll catch thine eyes, though..       -      v. 2
lend the French, instead of eyes         -       i. I    the pride and salt scorn of his eyes. 3    mynits are strosger than msne eyes    -          v. 2
thy eyes, and thy cheek's side    -     i. 4    as will stop the eye of Helen's sieedle    -    Ii.                e                               -     v.
one eyethou hast to look to heaven (rep.) -      i. 4    enkindled by mine eves and ears          -      U. 2    abide the hourly shot of angry eyes....Cynibeline, i. 2
fain would mine eyes be witness....   -        ii. 3    lend me ten thousand eyes, and I will  -        ii. 2    and with mine eyes I'll drink the....   -       i 2
which saththe merriest eye......         -     ii. 4    practise your eyes with tears'.          -      ii. 2    could make me with this eye or ear..   -        i 4
that any purblind eye may find....   -        ii. 4    do, in our eyes, begin to lose.          -      ii. 3    have turned mine eye and wept......i. 4
will glimmer thro' a blind man's eye    -       ii. 4    unawares encountering the eye of         -     iii. 2    the sun with as firm eyes as he. -.i.
these eyes, like lamps whose wasting    -       ii. 5    if my fears have eyes.-                        iii. 2    hats nature. given tses eyes to see....-         7
doth close his tender dying eyes....  -    iii. 3    such unplausive eyes are bent...-. 3-it cannot be i the eye..
these eyes, that see thee now........s        iv. 2    as soon read in the eyes of others        -    iii. 3    with his eyes in flood with laughter..    -
but  iscan please your dainty eye         -     v. 3    cosmends itself to others' eyes (rep.)    -     iii. 3    the wild motion of my eye.         -
this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes        -      V. 3    but eye to eye opposed.............. -         iii. 3    ten lie peepg     an eye.         -
and  immed mine eyes, that I....2 Henry VI. i. I    play the idiots in her eves'.         -     iii. 3    mise eyes areweak: fold down.            -      is. 2
hot blood, mine eyes no tears.......            i. 1    the present eye praisesthe.         -     M. 3    may bare the raven's eye..........   -            i 2
why are thine eyes fixed to the......           i. 2    things in motion sooner catch the eye   -      W. 3    to ope these goden eyes..             - ii. 3 (song)
thine eyes and thoughts beat os       --    ii. I    sleep kill those pretty eyes.........       -     iv. 2    it isa basilisk sto mine eye.-                   is 4
let mesee thine eves: wink now                  U ii. I    the lustre in your eye, heaven         -     iv. 4    remembrance yet lives in men's eyes    -    iii I
mine eyes are full of tears, my heart    -      ii. 3    and let thy eyes spout blood.            -     iv. 5    even renew soc siti your eyes.. -   iii. 2 (letter)
my tear-stained eyes to see her......          ii. 4    there's language in her eye.........    -    iv. 5    first kill sim, and in her eyes..          -    ss
and throw their eyes on thee'.......    -      ii. 4    my own searching eyes shall fd.          -    iv. 5    no single soul can we set eye on.          -     iv 2
and shows an angry eye............      M. I    i Ihave fed mine eyes on thee.            -     iv. 5    our very eyes are sos-eties like          -     se 2
red sparkling eyes blab his........          iii. I    so oppress me with thine eye?.......    -     iv. -    drop of pity as a srene eye.-                   iv 2
begins Inflow within mine eyes....            iii. I    raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers.........   -      v. 1    be cheerful: wipe thine eyes.        -
and with dimmed eyes look after him    -       iii. I    green sarcenet flap fbr a sore eye...   -      v. 5    have bot- tseir eyes asd ears so.         -     iv 4
0, Henry, ope thine eyes!...    -....    -    iii. 2    one eye yet looks on thee (rep.).        -      v. 2    fruitful object be in eye of' Ino.en...   -      v 4
on me, for thine eyes are wounding..   -    iii. 2    the error of our eye directs our            -      v. 2    your death.sas eyes in's ]sead tles..           v. 4
and bid mine eyes be packiing....... -        iii. 2    n-rinds, swayed by eyes, are full        -      v. 2    there are nose want eyes, to ie....              v. 4
mine eyes should sparkle like..... -    iii. 2    invert the attest of eyes and ears           -      v. 2    a man should.save the best use o eyes   -       v. 4
for thee to close up mine eyes..         -    iii. 2                                      swager himself out  v. 2    mine eyes were iot in faul           -. a
he hath no eyes, the dust hatlh...... -    iii. 3    thieyo'raew.         -      v. 3    he eyes us not; forbar; creatues..              V. 5
look with a gentle eye upon this wretch! -    iii. 3    look, hosetyl.        -      v. 3    whieh stries the eye:-I stand ol fire    -.v. -
close up his eyes, and draw.......... -    iii. 3    arhu imneys.         -      v. 3    thrown her eye on him, her biotsers              v V. -
I lost mine eye in laying the....... -    iv. I    and my proceedings eye.          -      v. 7    gracious in t.se eyes of royal Roie. Fds.s bofiso.. 1sight of me is odious in their eyes.... -    iv. 4    your eyes half out, weep out.              -     v. 11   triuipher ii the eyes of Rome....i. 2
thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine..      -   iv. 10    a snental power this eye shoots.. Tison ofAdheno, i I    gracious in those princely eyes of tisse  -       i. 2
these eyes shall never close..........3HesiryVI. i. I    whose eyes are on this sovereign        -..       ster bosu  to Aaron's charming eyes   -
that makes him close his eyes?...... -          i. 3    that mean eyes h'ave seen...i. I    full of toigues, of eyes, of eas.......                   
I throw mine eyes to heaven....... -            i. 4    mine eyes cannot hold out water....            i. 2    shadossed fro   heavess's ey  i.. -
and, if thine eyes can water........ -          i. 4    the like conception in our eyes. -.i. 2    sial signifies uy deadly-standig eye  -                      ii. 3
the father wipe his eyes withal...... -         i. 4    now come but to feast thine eyes..              i. 2    wsere never ma's eye ma....ii. 3
hardly can I check rny eyes from.... -          i. 4    bounty had not eyes behind.........i. 2    that ever eve, wriths sht, made...                    -.4
dazzle Mine eyes, or do I see....... -         ii. I    and set mine eyes at flow.          -      ii. 2    sup ees more tlas mine eye can see    -.ii. 4
face be fearful to their eyes........ -       ii. 2    do't in your parents' eyes'.         -     iv. I.w..I not permit mse eyes once....ii. 4
hath closed these eyes of mine...... -         ii. 3    showing me again the eyes of mass!       -     iv. 3    suds a sigst will blind a fatser's eye          ii. 5
mine eyes, my heart to thee..........   -      ii. 3    window-bars gore at men's eyes.          -    iv. 3    whole moliss of tears tsy fatser's eyes? -       ii. 5
hearts,'and eyes, like civil war...... -       i. 5    on thine cars, and on tise eyes.          -    is 3    prepare thy noble eyes to weep......   -. 
throw up thine eye; see, see........ -         ii. 5    the tongues, the eyes, and hearts of..   -     iv- 3    good Titus, dry tise eyes.-                     iii. I
that kill mine eye and heart........    -      ii. 5    lie has caught me in his eye.        -     iv 3    closisg up of our most wretched eyes!I   -       iii. I
with fiery eyes, sparkling/fr very. --      ii. 5    undone lord, than mine eyes for you      -    iv. 3    would usurp upon. my watery eyes..   -    iii. I
foot were equal with lii eye........           iii. 2    whose eyes do never give, but thorough   -    iv. 3    the tears that thy poor eyes let fall      -     iii. 2
my eye's too quick, my heart..     -     iii. 2    it opens the eyes of expectation.        -      s. 1    muse eyes are cloyed  ith view of..            iii. 2
as fills mine eyes wit.tar..                 iii. 3    a fool's heart, and a woman's eyes       -      v. 2    I sould hide from  heaven's eye...        -     iv. 2
gracious in the people's eye?.......          iii. 3    the vigilant eye, the counsellor......Coriolhsus, i. 1    asd as I earnestly did fix mimi eye..   -    v. 1
these eyes that now are dimmed....             v. 2    marked you his lip and eyes?.             -      i. I    the pearl that pleased your empress' eye -      v. I
sithtearful eyes add water........             v. 4    that you could turn your eyes towards -          ii. I    that both Mine eyes svere risy.          -     v. I
I drink the water of my eyes.......             v. 4    whither do you follow your eyes           -      ii. 1    miserabhe, mad, mistaking eyes..         -     v. 2
the fatal object in my eye... -..              v.     such eyes the widows in Corioli            -      ii. 1   cam the son's eye behold ls....           -     v. 3
many ass orphsan's water-standinig eye   -      v. e    clambering the walls to eye hm            -      ii. I    your ear, asid please your eyes.. Pericles, i. (Gosser)
abonny eye, a passing pleassssg... Iicha? siIIs        asy with us ears and eyes for the..    -        ii. 1   to the judgiisent of your eye Igive   -si (Gower)
time hselpless balmn of my poor eyes  i.           2    es planted his honours in their eyes.    -       ii. 2    because tisine eye presumes to....
and mortal eyes cannsot endure....             i 2    and the eyes of the ignorant snore         -     iii. 2    glee heavens coussliess eyes to view
these eyes could mist endure that i..               2    within thine eyes sat twenty..... -           i~ii. 3    gloses dust ii: others' eyen........
infect mine eyes. Thine eyes.....              s 2    and venomous to thsine eyes......          -    IV. 1    and tise sore eyes see clear to stop.....I
those eyes of thsine fro-ii msne.....          s 2    has the Porter Isis eyes-in his head..   -    is. 5    hits the mark Isis eye doth level                   i 
these eyes, which neser shed remorseful -        s! 2    Iunus up.tise selite o'tlhe eye to Isis..    -    iv. 5    rleasures court usine eyes, and mine eyes    i 
my manly eyes did scores ass humble             im 2    go swhip him'fore Ilse people's eyes..    -    iv:e 6    ser face was to mine eye bseyossd....          i
tears in her eyes, the bleeding.m...            i 2    no less appareist to tise vulgar eye..   -      iv. 7    dresw sheep out of mine eyes.......              i2
will she yet abase her eyes onl me....         m. 2    his eye red as'twould burn Rouse..   -          V. I    mind seen with mistful eyes.......               i4
they scorns drew'st river's from Isis eyes      s. 3    os those doves' eyes which can make.    -        v. 3    our eyes do smeep, till lungs.......        - i4
close up that deadly eye of tisine  -.... 3    t ese eyes are not thse esume I wore.    -      v. 3    our ciseehks and hollow eyes do witisess it   - i 
your eyes drop millstones (rep.).... 3    ausd savinsg those that eye thee..... -          v. 3    hike a beaous fired, to amaze your eyes     - i 
of ugly death withinimine eyes!  i...4    whisch should make our eyes flow..                     -      v. 3    contrary are brought your eyes           mu-  i (Gosser)
where eyes did oiseeinisabit (rep.')..             4    to pierce a corslet smiths his eye..... -      V. 4    nor outsward eyes, envy the-greast              mm..    i 3
your eyes do menace mec......                    s 4'fore your oswns eyes, and ears?5..... -         v. 5    that all tisose, eyes adored thsem              mm..      i 4
if thins eye be nsot a flatterer.....           i      I Ishave not frorn your eyes that......Julics Cepsar, i. 2    this by the eye of Cyslthsia hsath..... c-i. 
reduce their currents to mise eyes..           mm. 2    for Ilse eye sees not itself.......     -      i. 2-  throw their best eyes upon                       mum..... -   i. I
mausy of you hsave minle eyes belseld?    -     im. 4    hiddes sworthisness into your eye        -      i. 2~   hithier, to have blest mine eyes!..... -  scm. 3
then be your eyes the weitness of        -     iii. 4    thsat isoble Brutus hsad his eyes..... -        i. 2.   whiecs did steal the eyes of young and old  -   me. I
even where his raging eye......        -     iii. 5    set isonour in one eye.......... -               i.     your ears cunto youm eyes I II reconseile    -   us. 4
seems disgracions mu the city's eye.    -    iii. 7    and that sauce eye, wehose bend dolls.   -       h. 2    Itsat ne'er before invited eyes...... -   v. I
prize and purchase of Isis weanton eye    -    Mi. 7    such ferret and suds fiery eyes..... -           I. 2    turus your eyes agfain upons me..... -   V. I
w..hose unavoided eye is murderous!      -    iv. I    betswixt your eyes acsd nilghst?..... -          ii. I    Iser eyes as Jesee-like.......... -   v. I
hmath held muse eyes from rest... -           lv. I    so appearing to the common eyes... -            ii. I    [Col. KWi.] slucuber hangs upon mine eyes -   v 
hook into me seiths considerate eyes.    -    iv. 2    Isave ass eye to Cinssa...... -   ii. 3 (paper)   the true blauck of tlsice eye.........Lesrei 
pity dwsells ssot in this eye......    -    Wv. 2    lund I as ucacly eyes as thou Isast wsusnds -    iii. I    a still-soliciting eye, and suds a tongue.. -    i 
that had his teeth before his eves... -    iv. 4    for micic eyes, sddlng Ilsose beads...    -        iii. I    wills swasised eyes Cordelia heaves you.... -    i 
in galled eyes of weeping soul'... -    iv. 4    poor soul! Isis eyes are red as fire            -    iii. 2    where are Isis eyes? citser hsis notion....  -    i 
[Col. KW.] be so disgracious in your eye  -    iv. 4    before Ilse eyes of' both our annies.. -       iv. 2    old fond eyes, beuveep thiss cause again    -    i 
my nails were anchored in tlsine eyes   -    iv. 4    a friendly eye could never see..... -    iv. 3    Issu f5cr your eyes may pierce.......               -    i
wipe Iser weeeping eyes withsal.....     -    iv. 4    weep mly spirit from snine eyes'.         -    iv. 3    to keep isis eyes on eithser side hsis nose.  -    i.,
my forces swith a gracious eye.          -...   v. 3    cacust thou bear up tlsy Iceavy eyes..    -    iv. 3    heav  eyes, not to belsold.........         -   mm. 2
the windw  ofmn   ys-                           v. 3    iistewakness of minice eyes..... -    iv. 3    are, ledby their eyes, but blind men                  - c 
scenes as draw the eye to flow.. Hesnry vir. (prol.)   it runs over even at his eyes.-.....          v. 5    flames iccto her scorusful 6ges........    -   U
Mn.imns eye, still hun so praise... -          i. 1    nighst hangs upon mine eyes......               v. S    her eyes are Aterce, but thsscme.......-   ii. 4
let some graver eye pierce into that..   -       i. I    Isis gosodly eyes, that o'er the... Acntony  Cleo. I. I    squissts the eye, acid mua es ltce Icare-lip   -  iii. 4
and his eye reviled sue, as his abject   -      i. I    I knowm by t cat'same cye........ 3    want'st thsou eyes at the trial, madaiso?    -i
mounting Isis eyes, he did discharge     -       i. 2    eternity seas in our hips, sod eyes...   -     I. 3    pluck out hsis eyes. Leave hsmsn......         iii. 7
wilt osme day open -the king's eyes....   -     ii. 2    shelss tisey do not eye such to you..           i. 3    cruel nails plssek out Isis poor old eyes  -.  iii. 7
every eye saw them, envy and base..   -    iii. I    and snake his eyes grow mu coy brow.                i. 5    upon Ilcese eye of tbine I'll set my foot.-  iii. 7
and came to the eye o' the king....      -    iii. 2    could not with graceful eyes attend..           ii. 2    you have one eye left to see some.        -...  iii. 7
he casts his eye against the moon..   -    iii. 2    tended her i'the eyes...........                    ii. 2    no wvay, and therefore want no eyes.      -..  iv. I
to bless your eye withal....... -    iii. 2    for sehat his eyeo eat only......                        ii. 2    I'd say, I bad eyes agains!.-.......           iv. I
as if resin leaped from hsis eyes... -    iii. 2    or I'll spurn tlsine eyes liske balls..           ii. S    an eye discerning tlsine honour.-....          iv. 2
let's dry osur eyes: and thus far....    -    iii. 2    if our eyes Isad -authority......                ii. 6    othser eye of Gloster. Gloster's eyes....  -  iv. 2
cast her fair eyes to heaven......       -    iv. 1    are Ilse hsoles wisere eyes should be            ii. 7    host hse isis otherm eye?...........-  iv. 2
mark you her eyes? eshe is going         -    iv. 2    IleArlsi:hmee..ii.2                                       wsnte   i  ae   is eyes?5.......-   iv. 2
mine eyes grow dims farew~ell... -            iv. 2    tlis in lice public eye?.........             iii. e    the king, and to revengle thsine eyes....  -  iv. 2
earnestly he cast his eyes upson me!..   -      v. 2    I have eyes upon him, and his affiars           ill. e    nst to knsow whsat guests seere in iser eyes  -  iv. 3
hier eyes, her hair, her cheek.. Troilus 4Cfressida, i. I    in eye of Coesar's battle....iii.... 8    the holy seater from her heavenly eyes.. -   is'. 3
Argusall eys, andno sigt.....    -      i. 2    to see'I mine eyes are blasted....            iii. 8    accd bricig sim to our eye.........        -  iv.4
laughe, lb Ileer ees rano'er....  -       i. a    mine eyes did sicken at the si ht              iii. 8    scihl clsse thse eye of angulish.......-  iv. 4
of her eesi didhm eyes un o'er too?   -   i. 2    my shsamne out of thine eyes........          Wi. 9    Gloster's eyes being out, to let......-  iv. 
to ehaug, wouldgive aneye to boot    -    i. 2    thme wise gods sect our eyes......           iii. II   imperfect by your eyes' anugiiss.....-  iv.6
could hve anddie I'the eys of Troilus -  i. 2    would you muisgle eyes wvith sue thas     -   iii. I I    and dizzy'his, to cast one's eyes so how!.. -  iv.6
have you assy eyes? DO yo  know.. -            i. 2    whsose eye beeked forth my warss..       -   iv. is    alack. I have no eyes: in wretclsedness.. -  iv. 6
of that shall from mine eyes appar.    -         i. 2    ausci cuock our eyes wvith ass......          iv. 12   mnethsougist, his eyes were two full muoons  -   iv.6
whose med'cimsahsh eye corrects....      -      i. 3 )Octavia, wills hserm  odest eyes....        - iv. 13    I rmecember thisse eyes swell essough....     -  iv.6




EYE                                                             233]                                                         FAC
EYE-case of eyes? O hs, are you (rep.)   Lear, v. 6i  EYE-BALL-does sear mine eye-balls..Macbeth, iv. I  FACE-an'twere such a face as yours..MitchsAdo, i. I
your eyes are in a heavy ease.                        6    and put my eye-balls in thy vaulty. KingJohn, iii. 4    melancholy in signior Benedick's face   -                  1
may see how this world goes, with no eyes -  iv. 6    mine eye-balls into bullets turned.. 1 Henry PI. iv. 7    a husband with a beard on his face..    -                  i
get thee glass eyes; and, like  e...........-  iv. 6    upon thy eye-balls murderous.... 2.Henry VI. iii. 2    to put a strange face on his own....    -               ii. 3
weep my fortunes, take my eyes........  -           Civ. 6    his eye-balls further out than.........-       iii. 2    when was he wosit to wash his face?        -      iii. 2
to use hss eyes for jgarden~ water-pots       -  iv. 6    I'll wake omine eye-balls blind first. Cymbeline, iii. 4    shall be buried with her face upwards   -           iii. 2
wipe thine eyes; the goujeres shall.         -   v. 3  EYE-BEAPNM-thy eve-beams. Love's L. L. iv. 3 (verses)    is this face Hero's? are our eyes....    -             iv. I
turn our impressed lances in our eyes         -   v. 3  EYEBROW-his nqistress' eyebrow.Asyou Like it, ii. 7    blushing apparitions start into her face  -!v. 1
Isse, liollal that eye, that told you so       -   v. 3    what colour are your eyebrows?.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    shall face to face be brought to Margaret -            v. 1
where thee he got, cost him his eyes....  -   v. 3    been blue, but not her eyebrows....    -             ii. I    that you have sfdch a February face..    -         v. 4
had I your tongues and eyes, I'd use them   -   v. 3  EYED-I have eyed with best regard.. Tempest, iii. I    sweet, let me see your face..........                -      V. 4
mine eyes are none o' the best..........  -   v. 3    of force she must be eyed...... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    he no more shall see my face..Al-id..'sDream, i. 1
without eyes, see pathwas to.... Romeo 6 Juliet, i l-   I eyed them even to their ships.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    an' I may hide my face, let me......i. 2
a fire sparkling in lovers eyes......             i. I    eyed awvy, distinguish fbrm........Richard II. ii. 2    when I do see your face, therefore..    -               2
moor bide the encounter of assailing eyes  -        m. I  EVE-DROP-with gentleeye-drops..2Henry IV. iv. 4    and'half his face must be seen through  -                   iii. 
by giving liberty to tisine eyes......    -          1i.I. EYE-GLASS-or your eye-glass is.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    and praise my eyes and face?.......            -     iii. 2
some -new isnfetion to thy eye......    -        i. 2  EYELESS-eyeless [Col.-endless] night. Kin-John, v. 6    nor look me in the face.............              -     iii. 2
and, with unattainted eye, compare her  -          is 2    and eyeless venomed worm.... Tisson ofAtlhens, iv. 3    if ever I thy face by daylight see....    -          iii.
devout religion. of mine eye maintaisos    -        si 2    blasts, with eyeless rage................... Lear, iii. I    I am marvellous hairy about the face   -            I
poised with herself iso cither eye....    -       i 2    turn out that eyeless villain............ -   iii. 7    to spy an I can hear my Thisby's fatce   -              v. 
written in the margin of his eyes....    -        i. 3    that eyeless head of thine was first framed -   iv. 6    with that lace? I love thee......Love's L. Lost, I   2
in many's eyes doth share the glory..    -         is 2    light to grubs and eyeless sculls..Romeo ~:Juliet, v. 3    fair fall the face it covers...........i. I
no more deep will I endart mine eye                 1. 3  EYELID-not then our eyelids sink?.. Tempest, ii. 1    his face's own margent did quote..                       i  I
what curious eye doth quote........               i.3    advasoced their eyelids..............        -     iv. 1    I must sigh in thy lure: most rude..  --
by Rosaline's bright eyes, by her ligh   -        Ho. I    on soly eyelids shall conjecture hang. Mshch Ado, iv. 1    balls stuck in her face for eyes......             i. 
her eye discourses, I will answer it..            HI    jui ce of it, on sleeping eyelids laid.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    falleth like a crab, on the face of terra   -      s  2
do entreat her eyes to twinkle......             3l.      f Iorbid sleep his seat on thy eyelid....    -      ii. 3    as doth thy face through tears.. -   iv. 3 (verses)
what if their eyes were there........            ii 2    wills  otrning up your eyelids.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    a foot, a face, an eye, a gait.......... 3
her eye [Col. eyesm in heaven would               so. 2    if ever fr            lids wiped.. As you Like it, ii. 7    heaven show his face.................   -         v
thme white-upturned wondering eyes                ii. 2    and on your eyelids crown the god. I Henry IV. iii. I    no face is fair, that is not............             iv 3
there lies more peril in thine eye...   -         Hs. 2    and hung their eyelids down........         -     iii. 2    I'll find a fairer, face not washed...           iv. 3
[Col. Kot.] to hide me from their eyes            E. 2    no more wvilt weighmyeyelidsdown.2HeosyltV. iii. I    my fbot and her face see............                    iv. 3
counsel, and I lent him eyes                                              to those heavenly jewels. Pericles, iii. 2    without the beauty of a woman's face   -          iv 3
sleep dwrell upono  thins eyes..h                                     i   e        [              ]   -       v. I    for not looking on a woman's face.. -
ere the sun advance.., his burning e~eye           ml 3                  ido will no longer wag.... Hamlet, v. I    you knew: an' if my face were but.. --
his wvath in every old man'o3ye.EYE-O3ENDING-                                                                          0 that your face were not so full....   -         v
their hearts, but sn their eyes........          ii a    rosond with eye-offending brine.. Twelfth Night. i. I    and mirth is in his lace..............   -             v
with a white wench's black eye......              ii. 4    foul moles, and eye-offending narkos.Ki-gJosl.s, iii. 1    to see a lady's lare.
Thisbe[ a grey eye or so, but.4  EYESIGIIT-ryesighot of his look.. Love's L.Lost, i. 1    earl turn away her face............'hazel, eyesm what eye, but such an eye..with haste iso sis cyesigit to be.-.....I    to show the sunshine of your fore.....
here alt eyes gaze on us (rep.)........           o M. 1                                  C, hold me dear as precious eyesight....    -  v. 2    my face is but a inoon, and clouded too  - v 2
that runaway's eyeo may wink......    -    M. 2    fantasythst plays uponour eyesight?.l HenrylV. v. 4    but in visors, show their faces?......
the death-darthng eye of cockatrice         -    iii. 2    dearer than eyesight, space and liberty.... Lear, i. 1    and showed the better face..........   -           v
or those eyes shut, that make                     us. 2    treasurelof lis eyesight host. Romes  Juliet, i. I    can any face of brass hold.............
I saw it whth mine eyes..............       -    iii. 2    my eysight fails, or thou look'st pale    -       iii. b    because thou hast no face.............
to prison, eyesl Ne'er look on liber ty I   -     mui. 2  EYESORE-eyesore to our solemn. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    a death's face in a ring. The face of an   -             v 2
when that wise men have no eyes....    -    iso. 3  EYEST-wherefore eyest him so?....Cysbeline, v. 5    the carved bone face on a flask...... --
infohd me from ltme search of eyes....    -    ii. 3  EYE-STRING-broke mine eve-strings  -                     i. 4    false; we have given thee faces......    -        v
you grey is not else morning's eye....    -       M. to  EYE-WINK-an eye-wink ot'her.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    or a painter; for he makes faces....
time lark and loathed toad change eyes    -       iii. 5  REYLIAD-judicious eyliads [ol.-eiliadsJ -            i.      better face exact the penalty.. Merch.k os'eisce, i
iso my eye so do you  i.............               o.ked on Ilermia's eyne.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    than I have on ny face, when I..                                    i2
still thy eyes,,                                Iii.'which I may call......5-     made me compare with Hermia's eyne?  H- i. 3    christian fools with varnished faces  so. to
so fair an eye, as Paris bathl              -    mis. t    my love, shall I compare thine eynie?    -         iii. 2    spits in the face of heaven.........II. 7
thoy eyes' windowvs fall, like dea't'h'....  -    iv. I    to blink through with moione eyne....    -         v. h    turning his face, he put his..........   -        i.
flatterhng eye [Colh. Knt.-trutli] of sleep   -    v. h    upo  our watery eyne.............  L      ove's L. Lost, v. 2    and let him stand before our face....       iv I
need and oppression starveth in thy eyes  -        v. I    scorn of your bright eyne. As you Like it, iv. 3 (letter)    ne'er wear hair on his face, that had it  --
eyes, look your last I................    -       v. 3    supposes bleared thine eyne.. Tsaming of Shrew, v. I    a kind of umber smirch my face.. As you Like ii, L 3
he may approve our eyes.............. ohale i. 1    Bacchous, withspink eyne.. Antony -- Cleo. ii. 7 (song)    and shining morning face, creeping..   -                   7
asod true avouch of mine own eyes........  - i. I    thoerat~witheyneof burning coaL.Pericles,iii. (Gow.)    and living in your face..............   -                  R
to trouble the mind's eye................ - i. I                                                                  let no farce be kept in mind........        o. 2 (ver.
one auspicious, and one dropping eye..              i. 2N                            F                                 of many fares, eyes, and herarts....   -iii. 2 (ver.)
het thine eye look like a friend on..... 2 ~FABTAN-thoy ways, signior Fabhan. TwetflkNight, hi. to   or good fares, or sweet breathso.....           -  (epoh.)
nor lloe fruitful river in the ey...... 2    I will do so. Signior Fabian, stay you    -        iii. 4    youths, thiou hear'st thy flatiser's fare. All' sWell, io 2
his thoe cheer and comfort of our eye....          s. 2    Fabian can scarce hoold him yonder..    -         iii. 4    was this fair face Ilse cause.....      -i. 3 (song)
left thie flushisog in her galled eyes..... 2    cosee hither, Fabiano................    -       iii. 4    thoat the first fare of neithoer.....      -    iso 2
in mymnd's eye Horatio......... 2    and for hois cowardship, ask Fabian..    -         Mi. 4    lois fare I kiowo not. Whoatsoe'er he iso   -    Mom 
oppresodi and fear-surprised eys.2...good roaster Fabian, grant nie....                               -     v. 1    asod it shall be read to his face  -...iv. 3
and fixe~d hihs eves upon you?...... 2    see bins delivered1 Tabian......            -      v. h    with a patrho of velvet on's face.....           iv. t
earths o'erwhelin them, to men'a eyes.:.-    i. 2  FABLE-Ilsese antique fables.... Mid. N.-Dresss, V. I    but it is your carbonadoed fare...                         v 
[Knt.] eye whichh their investments oshow           i. 3    by thme wvorld I recount moo fable.. Love's L. Loot, v. 1    o'erraoo hoer lovely fare.... Tamoisg of S/s 2 (sudus.)
makee thy two eyes, like stars, start..... 5    sasos fable, she herself reviled.. Cosmedy of Err. iv. 4    and paint your fare, and use you....        -      i 
to find his wvay without his eye....             ii. I    hoe fables not I hoear Ilse......... I Henry V'I. iv. 2    I saw sweet beauty in her fare... 
their eyes purguing thoirk anobe.....            ii. 2    let AEsop fablein      itr::            3er   I            distinguished by our faces, for man.
nay, then I have so eye of you....... 2    towards hois feet; but thoat's a fable.... Ot/sello, v. 2    will treow a figure in loer fare....     -      i2
with eyes like carbuncles.......                  ii. 2  FABRIC-baseless fabric of this vision. Tesspesto, iv. h    thoat special fare whoicho I could fansor. 
the burning eyes of hoeaven.......                i. 2    shoake the fabric of his folly....Winter's Tale, i. 2    What, youi mean my facet  m.....m i 
and has tears'in's eyes.........- ii. 2    hrlps in this our fabric, if that....Coriolassus, i. h    thinks wills oaths to fare thme noatter                            i
tears ho his eyes, distraction in's aspect    -   ii. 2    wvhen it stands against a falling fabricr         isi. I    the sops all in the sexton's fare.....           muii 2
Ilse very faculties of eyes and ears              ii... 2  FABULOUS-is fabulous aiod fahoe. 1 Hensy VI. si 3    why, shoe halls a fare of lier own.....             ivI
soldier's, schohar's, eye, tongue......            i. I    thoat former fabulous story...... HensryV I ii     I    fare not me; thou hast braved.....              iv. 3
I mine eyes will rivet tohis fare                 oil...-. 2  FACE-the outwvard fare of royally...Teesprt,i. 2    eyes herointhteanlfr?..v
anl eye like Mars, to threaten......-ii. 4    I see it in thy fare, what thoou should'st                     soii h    may a free fare put on.......   Wosters s/le, i. 2
have you eyes?..............                      i. 4    no woman's fare remember                          mom.....    iii  h ooking on time lines of my boy's fare -   i 
eyes'kthout feeling, feeling wsithout...-iii. 4    for breathing in their faces s....... -'v  I    saw his hoeart in his fare.......         -      12
e ov ithout bands-or eyes..........             hi. 4    as anose on a man's fare..Two Gen of Vesonai. soI    I learned it out of women's faces...                  is.I
tlsou turn'st mine eyes unto my very soul   -moi. 4    say they have angels' fares......                -     iii 1    the fare to soveeten of the whole...             is. 
that you do bend your eye on varossey..-iii. 4    but, rhosefly, foe timy fare.......                 -     iv 4    hoer fare o' fire withi labour......        -      iv 3
forth at your eyes your spirits wildly        -iii. 4    the lihy tincture of thy face.n.....oiv                        asks for farro;, asod for noses....    soiv 3 (song)
not in their judgment, but thesr eyes          -. iv. 3    this fisce of mine were full as......       -     iv. 4    where they sisould bear their fares?.       -    iv. 3
we shiall express our duty in hoin eye         -iv. 4    wrhat sayo sloe ts my fare?......nonmufle your fare; disanostle you...                             -    iv. 3
as day does to your eye..........                -i. 5    my fare is black............2                             finest nor thins unto m~y blure.. Cosscsy of Errors, L 2
burn out the sense and virtue of mine evetm  -mv. 5    what is inl Sihvia's fare.........4     how imlpatience lowreth in your fare              H 
beg heave to see your kingly eyes    -iv. 7 (letter)    he in the red face had it......  Merry Wsves, h.i    hurl thor name of husbamod in nmy fare                -     ii 
ne~ither motoion, guard,'nor eye......-. 7    hoe hath but a little wee face......         -     i      thoat ovould lure sue downo he ooet no       -     ii 
you, the joodges, bear a wary ee....- v. 2                 he is not show his fare.........                   i       changed thoy f'ce fur a. nasue......I
of womlos hois eyes load seen thor psoof 0..  blelts, i. 1    shoall not behsold her face at ample. Tswelfih/sigkt,s i1    ay, asod break it in your fare......s
impatient thou-ghts, by beisog sn boo eye.   - i. 3    come, thrnow it o'em my fare.....               -      i 5    but lore fare nothing hike so clean..        -    misi 2
a quicrk eye [Cot. Knt.-if tiou hast eyes]    - i. 3    good madam, let me see your fare...                            hoarnt's netorise tilting in his face?.   -      v. 2
to throw Out our eyes for brave Othello. -   ii. h    to negotiate with may flare........5     to scorch your fare, and 1o disfigure       -      v 
hoer eye must be fed............                   i. h    thy tongue, thy fare, thy lisnbs....       -       i.      and witho no fore, as tovere......                vI
thoat boo an eye ran stamp andrcounterfest  -    i. h    he does smile his focI istot more..               M  2      strange defeatoores in my fare.....              vI
with my persomoaleye will I hook to't..  - ml. 3    as a sad fare, a reverend rareiage..              -    ii        this grained fare of nmine be hold.             vI
eye shoe.has! melloinks it sounds (oep.). - ii. 3    allhthey canl to fare me nut of my wits    -          iv. 2    the nmind's construction in the fare..Maoskthk, L 4
for she load eyes, and chose no......-ii. 3    tlsat facee of loin I do remenmber....                -.      your fare, my thane, is as a book.....      -     L.
your eye [ Knt.-eyes] thous, not jealous..  -iii. 3    1aughot him to fare me nut......oIrhoihe it wvao smihliog ho nioy fare....... -                                i 
to seel her father's eyes -up........ -ii. 3    one fare, one voice, oioe habit.....    -.1     false fare must hide whoat........ -              i7
if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster..-isi. 3    must not show your fare (rep.).. Meassfios Measo s.              I'll gild thsc fares of thoc grooms.......    -    i. 2
my father's eye should hold her loathly           ssii. 4    but as shoe spit in his fare........lsi.1               teir hands and fares wvere all badged         -    E  3
a darlhng like your precious eye..... m.- iii. 4    look in tbis gentlensan's fare.....              -     ii. I    does thor fore of earths hotoosb                  is....    - H  4
let me see your eyes............                  v. 2    doths your hionour mark his face?..          -     iiI    and ioake our fares vizards to our... - ii; 2
or. that mine eyes, mine ears..... -iv. 2    see any loarmi in his fare?......                             is. I    there's blood uposo thoy fare....... - M4
mine eyes do itcho...........                     v. 3    his fare is the w'orst thming.......        -     ii 1    whoy do you make sssrlsfaces?.....               iii. 4
thonse chaems, thoine eyes, are blotted.::- v. I          if hihs fare be thor worst thing                   ii.... 1    whoat are thoese fares? Wheree is..... - iv 2
do you perceive the gliastness of hoes eye?        v. I    let her sloow her fare; and, after..        -     v.I     strike hoeaveso on thor fare........              v
fatal then, whon your eyes roll so.....- v. 2    I wvihl not show my fare, until...                         v.I     go, prick. thy fare, and over-red....... -        v 
innocent, that e'er did lift up eye.....         v 2    letos see tloy farce...........              -      vI    takse tlsy fare hesores Seyton!...... -             v3
of one, whose subdued eyes, albeit.....- v. 2    this is thoat face, tloou crudl Amgeog               -.I     tyrasot, show' thoy fare.......... -              v7
EYE-BALL-itivisflole to every eye-ball. Tesspest, i. 2    shoow your sheep-biting fare.....             -.I     compare our fares, antid be judge... Ksisg Jo/so, i. I
make his eye-balls roll withi    Mofd. N. Dre-an, Min. 2    are no fisres truer thaim thonor that...s Mc/hAts,; 1.   a tricke of Ccour-de-lion's Pace.....5i I
your bugle eye-balls..       Asoyou Likesit, isi. o'scope a predestissate scrateloed fac                   mos ly fare so tisin, thoat io misir......I




FAG                                                    L 3                                                           AD
F'ACE-every foot to have thio face.... KingJohn, i. 1  FACE-corse on the earth's cold face. Richard III. v. 3  FACE-rever after look me in the lace. UomoJul. iii. I
yourface hath gotfive hundred (rep.)    -       h    a fit or two o' the face...           Henry Viii. i. 3      o yo uIr fact                       id,with ladies' faces, andfierce dragons'    -.1    viva voce, to  is face........                -      ii. 1    spake it to my face. Th   a   is mise    -         iv. I
upon thy brother Geifrey's face....        -      ii. I    ye have angels' faces, hot heaven           -     iii. I    to see this morning's face....... -               iv..5
stand in his face, to contradict......    -       ii. I    thou hast t~e sweetest face.          -     iv. 1      artly, to behold my lady's face.......-          v. 3
turn face to face, and bloody point to    -        ii. 2    load their faces been loose............    -     set      l feet sue peruse tlols face.-                      V. 3
look in the lady's fce..............   -          ii. 2    whose bright faces cast thousand            -     iv. 2    of heaven visit her face tooroughly....Handet, l. 2
and well-noted face of plain......      -     iv. 2    howtoughrface-isdrawn9.       -     iv. 2    then saw you not his face..                          i. 2
turned an eye of doubt upon my face         -     iv. 2           tand f              face..           -      V. 2    he falls to such perusal of my face....           H. I
how to know the face of right.      -.             v. 2    he shou   be a brairtby his face....   -           v. 3    that their faces are wrinkled.ii. 2
and turn thy face so peace......1v 2                     Il pash him over the face....Troilus 4f Cress. ii. 3    tiy face is valanced since I saw.....            -     ii. 2
face to face, and frownlog brow to.. Richara IL L I    but'tie before his face..........            -     ii. 3    beard, and blows it in my face?..                   ii. 2
turn away Isis face, and bid s......                  I    borne here in use face.             -     iii. 3    God loath gives you one face [Knt.-pace]          iii. 1
doth harbour, even in Mowbray'b face                         ill fly with his face backward......   -        iv. I    I mine eyes will rivet to his face..              iii. 2
never look upon each other's face....               s 3    touboy-queller, show thy face......                v. 5    that bla. ks the face of joy.               iii. 2
blew bitterly against our faces            s-         4    turn tiiy false face, thou traitorl.         -      v. 6    leave lohy damnable faces, and begin  2.   -    ide 
his face thou hast, for evens........    -       R. I    sprinkles in yourffaces.          Timo  of Sthens, iii. 6    heayen's fae doth glowa. iii. 4
did triumph in my face and they....              sose 2    tat see I by r.-                         iv. 2    of a sorrov, a face witloot a hearte.              iv. 7
the flower of England's fae.                         3     oorse may msre upon yo   face..                 iv. 3    come, let me wipe thy face..                        v. 2
then set before my face the lord....             sv. I    wisom thy, upward face hath..      -...           iv. 3    knavery's plaits face iso never seen, tilt.. Othllos, ii. 1
show me what aface I have.......... - i          v. 1    let me beoold thy face..........                   iv. 3 I    have no judgment in an honest face              iii. 3
blows upon this face of mine (rep.)                                                                              2 sv I    o e a' face.... Coriolas, i 1 begnimi. 3
destroyed the shadow of your face            -    sv I    backs red, and faces pale.           -       i. 4    dwl in every region of lis face.       -   iv. I
his face still combating withtears....             v v. 2    and when my face to fair, you shall       -       i. 9    let oe see our eyes; look in my face....  -   iv. 2
for love, speak treason to thy face?                         m.                                                                 e   is aliy friend -   v. I
-  v. 3     o make facroed ofacr!y el at l dicte...... -      H. I    ksowe         s many horllo? falas!
look upon his face; his eyes do......    -        v. 3    that tell, you have good faces.        -      ii. I              ouface9.      -   V. 2
to~look upon my sometimes master's face  -         v.      you   ake faces like mum er......    -            ii. 1  FAwill.. Taoing of Sos. ii. 
and on my face he turned an eye.. I HesnryIV. t. 3    from face to foot toe was a thing.            -      ii. 2    to host.fa.any-                                   iv. 3
to behold the face of that occasion....    -      i. 3    bid them wash thoir face.           -      ii. 3                              r braved....    -       iv. 3
and in thsy face strange motions.           -      ii. 3    tyfcberaomnd l                              -     iv. 5    t4 at faced and braved me.-                         v. I
be not forgot upon the face of.             -       t. 4                               omethisg (rep.) -      iv.     ill faced,'worse bodied....t.. Comed  of Errors, iv. 2
never wear hair on my face more...         -      H. 4..hve.ot.oefac.tosa. -  iv. e    till toe faced tloe stave...........MacbtesS  i. 2
give me thees that wilt face me.           -      H. 4    nc  to see                                   -      v. 3    lis ts e face that faced so many.....iclasd IgIiv. I
spit in my face, call me hosre.....        -      ii. 4    hoc tartness of hsis face sours ripe grapes -      v. 4    ragged tisan an old faced ancient..I HenrylIV. iv. 2
stow my masters, for a true face....       -      ii. 4    before me, let me see his face....Julius C  osar, i. 2    for fear I should be faced out of....Hensry V. iii. 7
slept in his face, and rendered..     -     Mt. 2    can you see your face?..                     -          2  FACERE-facere, as it swere..LoeL. Loot, iv. 2
do thou amend thy face, and I'll -..              sis 3    I'll neter look you snthe face again         -      i. 2  FACE-ROYAL-face ss a face-royal. 211esrylV. i. 2
my face does you no harm..........        -     h        v3 te climber-upovard horns his face         -      H. I    keep it stilt as a face-royalu.-.. 2
1 osever see thy face, but I thiosk (rep.)  -     sosi I    half Ilseir faces buried in their cloaks    -      ii. I  FACILE-with suore facile question.... Othello, i. 3'sblood, I would my face werein....    w          i. 3    sf not tlo foe of sen the sufferance        -      ii. I  FACILITY-for it argues facilityhLaetL. Lost, iv. 2
look upon his face; what call you ricto?  -       iso 3    hide Ilseir faces even?rom darkosess.    -        ii. I    for the elegance, facility, and golden       -     iv. 2
and, by this face, lhist seeming browr..          s v. 3    wohesn they sloall see thoc face of Coosar   -     ii. 2    why, los drinks you, with facilisty....Othello, ii. 3
to face the garmenst of rebellion                             lot..I  nhs manstle muffling up his face  -  Mi. I  FACING-stands for the fascing..M-beas. for~leas. iii. 2
no, I know this face full wevle.....              v. 3.i Phislippi we do face him......           -      iv. 3  FACINOROUS-facinorous spoirit              AO'  eO~i 3
let my favours bide thoy mangled face        -     v. 4    tloinkiosg, by this face, to fasten iso.    -       v. 1  FACIT-cucullus non facit monaclouso. 77&e'tf~thA. i. 5
not slick to sayhis face is aface royal.I2Henry I. i.2    my best friend tac   before my face!        -       v. 3    eucullus non facit monachum.. Meas.JIr Meas. v. I
not a white hair on your face.....                    2    ansd, whoen my face is covered.....        -       v. 3  FACT-sod, indeed, Isis fact, till now         -      iv. 2
go, waslo tlsy face, and draw.....              si I'litisius' face is upwvard......           -       v. 3    in snercy of tsi s fact, hoer brother's..    -   v. 1
or to know thy face to-morrow?....                i 2    turn awray tisy face, whlile I do russ.   -         V. 4    all shame (tiosse of your fact are so). W~isster's T. i ii. 2
could discern no part of lois face fromu          ii 2    thsere's no goodosess intooly face.. Asstony 4Cleo. ii. 5    damned fact! Ibow it did grieve....Macbeth, iii.6
cosme. let me wipe thy face......                 i 4    hadst thou Narcissus in thy face... -              ii. 5    lhist fact, was infamous, asod ill.... IlHenry VI. iv. 1
tloc Lord blent that sweet face of thsioe    -      i 4    tharsh fortusoe casts upon my face..    -          ii. 6I   and a footer fact did ssever traitor.. 2IHesnry V]. i. 3
and Isis face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen           soii 4    all men's faces are true (sep.).....       -     ii. 60    whom see toave apprehsended in the fact  -        Bi. I
and face tlsem iso the field.......          -    iv. 1    he has a cloud in's face........             -     Wi. 2    soil thse fact writl cowardice.... Tionon of Alt. iii. 5
it illuminetlo tle face...........v....     -    W. 3    I hooked hoer in the face.......            -      iii. 3    so mu    as this fact cones to.       Cymbeline, iii. I
before my face murdered my fatler..    - bvu 4    bearst to  heo er face in mind......    -                   iii. 3    tsas one confederate in he fact. TFiltc  Andron. iv. 1
till his face be like a wet cloak                 pv I      rom that great face of war.          -    iii. II  FACTION-for our wild faction. To Gen.sf Ver. iv. 1
borrow not that face of seeming sorros                       s v.2 you see his, cringe lofi face.     -    iii. II    will baody wilt thee in faction..AsyoLihe it, v. I
in thy mostmoarvellous face......Henny V. os I    dsd before thy face repent!......                   -      iv. 9    of ltse revolthisg fa~ction, traitors?.. Richard Ii. ii. 2
a' faces it out, but figots not                   sos.....    -. 2    lothis face subdued to penetrative  -    iv. 12    [sn. gentlemen in arms upon his faction -   iii. 2
his face is all bubukles, and whelks..    -    iii 6         nd would gladly took hion ilise face    -        v. 2    suny torn the tide of fearful faction.lI HensryI V. iv. I
way shall be paved wvitlo Englisho facet    ss -   i       losis face was as thoe Iseaveoss......       -     v. 2    you suaintain several factisons. 1..  Hensry VI. i. 1
sees the other's umbered face  -..         v (             Vors   lewear Itheir faces ho the besot.... Cyitbtelinse, i 1    [Col.] I scorn tisee andi thy faction....    -  it, 4
upon his roya face tiscre s nonste -   i  Bdoom)    he lefled- forsward stilt, towvard ysur face    -  o. 3    for ever, and my faction, wvear.....    -     so. 4
fannin  in lin fac witi.s.....              v. 1    cot to pieces before tisy face......        -      iv. I    to this faiction, in the Tesuple-garden.-        ii. 4
*  blo    y didyawn  pon lin face....        sv. 6    the fioswer thsat's like Itoy face, pate.   -     iv. I    forsaken your persoiclous faction   -   IsV. I (letter)
he smited me in........face           v. e    upon tiseir facets: you were as floosers    -      iv. 2    hoer faction will be full an stroong as.. 3IHenry VL. v. 3
beloold your fosce mnost wvorthoy brothser    -    v. I    loin Jovial face-muorder in locaveos?.      -      iv. 2    oanofyufctnapgue..JRicthard III. i. 3
*face to face, and royal eye to eye....    -        v. 2    let's see hoe boy's face. lieI is alive..  -     iv. 2                                      whc   pnteavrefcinoant..    -  v. 3
wisose face is -not wvorth sun-boirnitog     -     v. 2    to thec face of pevil snyself'I'll dedicate   -    v. I    somoylowfcin....Troiloso 4Cressida, 1. 3
at fair face,   l with........... wi.     -      v2r       iths faces fit for nasks, or randyeri     -      v. 3                      c       of fos.s.        -       t
can do no more ngpei upon my face.... v. 2    wmose face I never sae?..                  -     v. 4    to dras  emulos factions, and bleed          -      ii. 3
tlsough I speak it before his lace...      -     v.2     tere's boniness in thsese faces.....         -     v. 5    snore our wvists, thsan tiseir faction....    -    Hi. 3
osto, fierce besot against their faces..oi Hedn, VI L 1    tlou bearst a sounan' face.. Ti -usAndronicus, ii. 3    and drave great Mars to faction....    -           W. 3
p esume to look sonce in this face...     -      i         onder greatt y tlsat man's face coos     -       ii. 4    sects and factions were newly.. Thionss ofA~tenss, iii. 5
bcard thec to thy face (rep.)                                son Inrsh away toy face for sonde!    -          i. 5    coosnt outrages, and cherish factions   -          iii.
till now we never nose your face                  sos...   -  M. 4    ty cheeks took red as Titan's face..    -  ii. t    side factions, and giveout cosjectural. Coriolanus, i. 1
destruction meets thee in the face....    -       iv. 2    keep eternal spring-liue on tisy face    -        iii.I1   let tismeontcoer. Tisey are the faction-Jul. Cwesar, ii. I
suini l  shoot thiem at your faces                iv 7    have tos soul black hike lin face.         -     iM. I    powers breed scrupunoun faction.. Aony4 Cleo. i. 3
dotii not flatter, face, or feign......s- v.                  welkina si oth bis a-sgolos face?..    -    iii.I    princes, hot strive by factloos.... TiluosAndrn. i. I
in thsis beasoteous face a world._21enrsy Vi o I    my seat be stomped iso`Otis face....             -      iv. 2    my faction if thou stresogtien with....    -        L. 2
in thy'face I see thy  uy...              L        mage of thy fiend-like face?.         -     v: I    thou and tiy faction shah repeost....    -          i. 2
and grovel on tiny face                                      rougst unto the empress' face             -      v. 3    and raze their factioos aod tieir fooily   -         iL 
my ten comInndments in ynosr face                             ops upon thy blood-statoed face          -      v. 3    in of the faction that is wronged....C       Oet, v. 2
gazing on thy face, swith envious.....s  4    buxom, blythe, and full of face.. Pericles, i. (Gower)  FACTIONARY-always fact.ona4y.. ecriolanus, v.1 
so tlsy face I see the msap of honour..          isO  1    her face,?hi book of praises...            -. I    ACTIOUS-suchfsctlousemutorions.IHenryVI. iv. I
in face, in gait, in speech i.so    I hove s                 een I eter face, like  yeaven, enticeth   -       i 1    this factious bandying of their.      -     iv. I
turn away, and iide thy face.                    t  2    tongue oove anger to our fic......   -             i. 2    make up no factiors numbers.            Henry V. ii. I
to drain upoo his face an oceaon                 sos... - ii. 2    aloghaist the face of deait, I soughd.~  -  i.   hchop aay that factious pate of lin..    -           V. 1
how the blood is settled in his Cocc I..         soI- M    her face was to mine eye beyone....    -. 2    thou factious dole of York, deacend.3Henry VI. i. 1
Isis face in black, asod full of blood..    -   tooi 2    she has a good face, speaks wvell....      -     iv. 3    swere factious for this iouse of....Richard III. i. 3
bath lhist lovely face ruled......        -     i.4      cst liocir gazeso 00 Marina's face...      -      iv. 4    you loave been factious otto agaioost.            i 
~~~~~~~~~~~itill be provappl to this beinface...........                                    -ii 7hth; brneails ficl
viv. 7    to betray, doth wear asn angel's face..   -            iv. 4    nakes factious feas r    on.. Troilus fCress. 0.
and daughters before yoorfCco.            os'8    never to wasea    is face, nor cut.... -  iv. 4 (Goewer)    le doll and factious nobles of the..    -         ii. i
stand, and froost him to lis face                 v  t    to stini afore the face of.he........ o    -      iv. e    be factious for redress of all tprese.- fJliou Ccesr, L 3
caosst for bolushing, view tisis lace...IHensy VI.  4    nor shall ever see tisat face of hero again.. Lear, iL I  FACTOR-till ouy factor's deaths.. Closoedy of Er-r. i. I
bosh thsat thsy face i, visor-like..                   so your face bids me................              i 4    Percy isbut my factor, goodmy lord.HerIV. iii. 
to bear a svornan's faces.......           -      1     nsoc stands i' the middlc of his face?....  -        i. 5    or lowly flactor for another's gatn..llichard III. iii. 7
that face of his the hungry cannibals                        have seen better faces in my tiouc.          -   ii. 2    osly reserved tieir factor, to buy....    -       iv. 4
laugised in his face..._.....          -      so. I    my face I'll grimie with filth........            Bi. 3    chief factors for the gods.... Asstony 4f ClOeopatra, Hi.6
tisat spoils her ysong before her face      -      is. 2    atlthough an yct hoe face of it be covered..  - iii. 1    wlsici I, tise factor for hoe rest....Cymsblise, i. 7
thongh man's face be fearful..             -      is 2    broke them on the sweet face of  eaven..  - iii. 4  FACULTIES-whose faculties inclusive.All's Wyell, i. 3
tot his manly face, whicis promiseths       -      ii.     to apply to hios bleeding face.....              iii. 7    A th borne his faculties so meek.         Macbet, i. 7
from thoc earths's cold face, I throsw..         so. 3    whiceo the code wi-opp    ws in your face.. -   iv. 2    suds other gambol faculties ho hath.2HenryiV. ii. 4
O God! it is my fater's face......                s       whose face beteen hoer forks presageth..  -  iv. 6    whiolc  neitiser know my faculties.. Henry VILL L 2
is this our foeman's face'..........       -              swas this a face to be exposed...       iv. 7    natures, ad pro-formed faculties.. Julios   00,. 3
red rose and thoc white are on Isis face          00ii s    even soo cover tiseir faces.-.......             v. 3    how isnfinoite in faculties!I in form....MHasmlet, ii. 2
before his face I spoak the swords....    -       so e    compare herface with sooue.... Roeoses  Joliel, L 2    ltse very faculties of eyes aosd ears.....-  ii. 2
blow thin feather from  my face....              50M   1    dost thou fail upon thy face? (rep.).     -       i. 3  FACULTY-yet crescive in his faculty.. Henry V. i.I
frame my face to nil occasions                    iso. - M  2    the volume of young Paris' face....   -      iL 3  FADE-the roses there do fade so fastlMid. N. Dr. i. 1
fling it at thy face                                        on.........  - v  i face to the dew-dcopping south.. -  L. 4    rise and fade!I ho shoall be lord of.... Cyssbeline, v. 4
thy: heavenly face thoot set..... Richas III iii   2    covered with an antick face......               -      i. 5    thy lips and cheeks shall fade..Rosmeo 4Juliet, iv. I
smile in men's fsce, smooth.....          -      i         or arm, non face, non any otlier port    -       ii. 2  FADED-insubotantial pageant faded.  Tempest, iv. 1
we know each other's facet.....                  iiso 4    the uasok of niglot is on noy face....     -     ii. 2    old, srninkled, faded, wiht'sered.. Tasmingof Sh. iv..5
by his face straight shall you know (rep.)        sosii 4    to bide hoer face; for her fatn's.....     -     ii. 4    leaves all faded [Kssl.-vadedj.....Richard ILi. 2, 
her face -defaced withi scars                     iso.... - M  7    playing it to me seiths so sour a face.  -  ii. it   it faded on the crowing of thie cock.... Hamlet, i. 1
I looked on Richard's face......           -     iv.     though lots face be better thiso  ansy       -      ii. 5  FADGE-hoos  willthliss fadge?..  TowcO/i Night, ii. 2
never honk upon thy face againm...s              iv. 4    hoe will make the face of hseavens so Cune  -      iii. 2    we trill bays, if this fadgo not.... Loee'sL. Lost, v%. 1
covered wilts this face of hocaveins...           iv. 4    hood willsa flowerimog flice!......         -    iii. 2  FADING-one fading snomemol's.. 3woses~n.ef Ver. i. 1
stasd before soon faces.........            -      v. 3    osst, you baggagel you tallow facci.        -      iii. 5    stams-like end, fading in sussic. Mer. of Vessice, iii. 2




FAD                                                       235]                                                   FAI
FADING-of dildos and fadings.. Wi ierss Tate, iv. 3  FAIN-fain would mine eyes be  I..    Henry VI. i. 3  FAIR-as your fair daughter.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 
some fading glimmer left.... Comedy of Essors, v. 1    are glad and fain by flight to........   -       iii. 2    by her fair influence fostered.......    -. 1
if that my fading breath permit    1Hessy VI. so 5    fain would I woo her, yet I dare not    -            v. 3    but Silvia is too fair................   -       iv. 
FAERY-room,? Y ry, here romeo. Mid. N. Dr, is I    and birds, are falis of climbing high2 IHenry VI. 0. I    holy.ar  n    ie  sse                        - i.I(og
~  ds, ae fain f  climing hig.2 Heny?L if I hol, fair, and wise, is she........  i. 2i sog
FAGGOT-spare for no faggots......I Hesnry VI. I. 4    ohl, York, no man alive so fain as I..   -           iii.     is she kind, as she is fair?........     iv. 2 (songi
brought a faggot to bright-burning. Totus Asid iso. 1    fain would I go to chafe his paly lips    -      iii. 2    is she not passing fair?.............. -        iv. 4
FAIL-or else my project fails......cTempesti (epil.)    and fain to go with a staff..........   -         iv. 2    was as fair as you...................      -     iv. 4
I will not failyour ladysloip. TwoGen sj' Vere iv. 3    would fain that all were well......31Henry VI. iv. 7    she says, it is a fair one.............     -      v. 
she will not fool......................    -    v. I    heavy, and I fain would sleep.... Richard III i. 4    but pearls are fair...................       -      v. 
I will not foil her.M..............A-ferry Wores, ii 2    ]lowv fain, like Pilate, would I wash..   -       i. 4    or my ineed, but one fair look......   -        V.
wherein if he chance to fail.... Meass for Mess soi i    (be  lder prince would fain have come            iii.     he's a good do-, and a fair dog......Merry ive,  
thus fall not to do your office........    -     iv. 2  blie fain would have flung from him. Heo j VlII. ii. I    he is good an'fair..................   -
and tell him I will not fail him......   hAdo i. 1    tlat I was fain to draw mine honour          -     v. 3    oere comes fair mistress Anne......   -
we will not foil. To-night, I'lli......    -    v. I    would fain have armed to-day.. Troilus e Cress. iii. I    I will wait on him, fair mistress Anne    -
I pray you fail me not..........Mid. N. Dream, iL 2    I would fain see them meet..........   -           v. 4    two thousand, fair woman..........               ii 2
o mlillion. fail, confounding noath....    -    iii 2    how fain would I have hated all. Timnn of Ath. iv. 3    like a fair house, built...ii. 2
I will not fail you.......... Mercoant of Venice, io 1    he would fain have had it........JuliusCesar, i. 2       vlhat is fair, William?..............          iv  I
youi. might fail of the knowinag me..    -      ii. 2    I would fain think it were not....      Lear, i. 2    the dear love I bear to fair Anne....    -      iv 6
tell gentle Jessica, I will not fail her   -     ii. 4    which I would fain call master.......... -    L 4    each fair insoalment, coat............. -           v. 
but; of you fail, wvitloont snore........    -     5 9    I would fain learn to lie................  -   i. 4    below fair knighthood's bending knee   -         v. I
next, if I fail of the right............h- ii. 9    and wast thou fain, poor father.......... -    iv. 7    do not these fair yokes become........
if I do fail in fortune of my..........    -    ii. 9    fain would I dwell on form (rep.).. Riomeo -Jul. if. 2    he did seek the love of fair Olivia. TwelfthiNighi i 2
if he foil of that, he will have.. Ai you Like it, is. 3    thai would fain lay knife aboard....   -       is. 4    there is a fair behaviour in thee.......
Ilnofal.  I would forget it fain; but, 0, it presses o- iii.       his th y fair and outvard ch a racier
oft expectation fails, and most oft.... All's IWell, i. 1    I would fain prove so. But what might. ttamlet, si. 2    bless you, fair shrew!................ ~
grounds to fail as often as I guessed..         iso. I    lath there been such a time (I'd fain.... -    i. 2    fair lady, do you think you have....
on a moon danger, fail you..........    -    iii. 6    and fain I would beguile the tedious day  -   iii. 2'tis a falr young man................ ~
then, fail nots-you hove won........    -        iv. 2    that fain would blaze, but that this...... -    iv. 7    if you werethe devil, you are fair....
iflI fail not of my cunning.. Tainiiigof Shsiisos', ts h a(loot would fain have a measure to....Othello, i2. 3  farewell, fair cruelty!................   -.
persuades, when speaking'falls..Winter's ialhe. so2    for I rould very fain speak with you.... -    iv. I    that envy could not but call fair....              is I
for the fail of any poisot in't..........   -   i    FAINT-which is most faint........Tempest, (epil.)    whose fair fiower, being once displayed                 is 4
it cannot fail, but by thoe violation.    -    iv. 3    chanting faist hymns to the cold.. Mid. N. Dr. i. I    I am slain by a fair cruel maid.. -   ii. 4 (ioss)
bybis highness' fail of issue........   1- v.I    uposs faint primrose-beds were wont..   -               L I    is your servant's name, fair princess            usi
ifwe ssouild failr-we foallI but screw.. Macbests o: 7    you faint with wandering in the wood    -        is. 3    for the fair kindnoess you have.....i. 4
fail not our feast.1..................    -    iiii    thsan sy faint means would grant.. AMe. of Ven. i. 1    but I bespake you fair..............
whereins it is at our pleasure to fail.. I Henoy IV. L2 1I fssit almost to death.......... As you Like it, i. 4    and the fair sister to her unhappy. leas.forAloa s i
and nowov noy sighot fails, and my....HesyIV. iv. 4    much oppressed, and faints for succour  -          is. 4    gentle and fair, your brother........
asid upright innocency fail me......     I- v.2    but I am faint, my gashes cry........ acbeth, i. 2    by your fair prayer to..............
that, if requiring fail, he w~ill........ Henoy V. ii. 4    possessetho me, and I am faint...... KingJohn, v. 3    be you content, fair maid............          i 
my purpose shoioud not fail with me        -    iii. 2    their own ground in faint retire......           v. 5    repent you, fair one, of the sin......             3
though thy speech doth fail..        I Henry VI 0 4                                nt swan.... -         v. 7    how now, fair maid?................              ii 4
chance the one of us do fail..........             1    b                   fearing.     Richard II. is. I    my nottier played my father folt.so1
or all my fence shall fall....s...          VI.is21en   I  whI   cvy nothing faint and shrink       -     if. 2    the hand that hath made you fair..
issue fails, his should not reg   it fails  -    i. 2                    n t, lea ning upon    H ey I. i. 3    should keep the body of it ever fair..  sos 1
if (lion fail us, all our hope is done83Hnn,              n thy fst slumbers,                              is 3    to you, fair and gracious daughter.              iv. 3
if I fail not in my deep inteost...... Rifehad III. i. I    so faint, so spiritless, so dull.....   HenryIV. L   too brown for a fair praise............MuAd,
title to the crowso, upon our fail?9. Henroy V1~i  2I   rendering faint quittance, wearied.... -           i. I    prompting me how  fair young Hero is
I sloshl not fall to approve............    -   ji. 3    of indigent faint souls, past............Henry. Vi.  I i f thou dost love fair Hero..........
by this my issue's faill..............    -      U. 4    of Isis kingdom too faint a number..   -        iii. 6    and tell fair Hero I am Claudio.....
ltmy sighi( fail not, you should......    -      iv. 2    armay is grown weak and faint...... I Henry VI. i. I    but by the fair weather that you....    -
if tisey shall fail, I, with muse enemies   -    v I    who fasont you, lords, my title's good.3 Henry VI. i. 1    and fair Hero is won................             ii. 
persuasions to the contrary fail not to use -,V. I    hath made thee faint and fly ere tis    -          L 4    one woman is fair; yet I am well....             i 3
fails iii the promised largeness.. Troihus 4  a oress   3    (lie diadeso froom faint Henry's hoead  -   if. I    fair, or I'll never look on her........i 
if lie fall, yet go we under............    -    L 3    soft courage makes your followers faint  -        is. 2    th     ey say, the lady  is fair............is
fall, Greeks, fail, fame; honour 1.....          V. I    effuse of bfood dotho make me faint..    -        if. 6     by this day, she's a fair lady........i. 
and osweet notes together fail......lb -    V. 1    and warriors faint! why,'twere..... v.      fitir Beatrice, I thank you or........   -
obedience fail in children'...soshnon of Athens, iv. I    it faiots me, to think what follows. Henry VIII is. I    fare thee well most foul, most fair..          o. I
thicirobedience fails to the greater.. Coriolanus, sos I    (lie faint defects of age, must.. Troilus -  Cressida, i. 3    I do believe your fair cousin is wronged  iv.
(o fail in thoe disposing of those......                nor faint in the pursuit..............           i. 2    good-morrow to this fair assembly..
strengths by strengths, do foil........    -    iv. 7    to set a gloss on faint deeds.... Timon of Athens, L 2    I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's death      v 4
that, of yooi fool on our request........ -     v 3    has frientlohip such a faint and milky  s- iii.     soft and fair, friar. Which is Beatrice?                     4
the uttermost, and fail soot (lien. Julisn Cceaoi, soL   with thocir faint reply this answer' join   -    iso. 3    now fair H-ippolyta, our nouptial. Mid. N. Dreams, is
but if we fail, ore then ran..... Antony d Cleo.. iii. 7    leave (his faint puhisog, asod lament. Corioeanus, iv. 2    be advised flair maid.........              L
of audience, nor desire, shall f         l..     i,10    0, I groow faint: run, LuLcius....IJuihus C'osar, so. 4    therefore, pair Ilermia, question....      
aood perjured, frono (by great fool.Cyosbehone, iii. 4    culnsosug faints usoder his chaoce. Antony f fins. is. 3    for you, fair Hermia, 0o0k you....      
anod I wilh never fail beginning....      -    114    I fttilst; 0 Iras, Cloorsooan,-tis no.        -     i.5     God speed, fair lielesoalI.......           -        I
iso the least would fail hoer obligation...Lear, lis 4    vihlainholath mocked mes Ilam foist. Cyosbehine, iv. 2    frair? thoat fair agahso unsay (rep.).          L
aisd every measure fail me.......              i.7    you come in faint for orant of nocat  y.V.4                   ours woruld I catch, fair Herinia.....
I orill not foil; (tis twenty years. Romeoj -Juietn, is 2    give me leave; I faint.........I5 am thoug-lot. o fair as sloe.......
oroy wits foull. Switch and spoors...              4    if fear hatlo mode thee faist.. rthus Assdreoocus, so. 4    tell hoim of fair Heriolia's flight....         L
either my eyeoighot fails, or thou look'ot       sosi.    I bare perceived a noost faint neglect...Leao, i. 4    asod make him writh. fair   ghd6 break       -     i.2
if all else fail, miyself have powe..     -    ii 5    he fuintsl noy lord, my lord-Brea....-v3    at a fair vestal, (inoned by (hoe orest                          ish 2
if (Isis should fail, and that our drift..Hamlet, iv. 7    or I shiall faints a plague o' botlo. OsomonsdJuliet, sos. I    wrhere is Lysasoder, and fair Herinia?   05ii 2
this fail you not to do, as you will...Otis us iv. I    I have a faint cold fear thorills (borong ho     iv. 3    do I speak. you flair? or, rather....      -     U2
FiAILED:.all his ventures failed0. Mierof Venice,'so. 2    speech son faust [ Kss.-speak. so faintly?1] Othellossoi 3    fair love, you faint with wanderin0..      is. 3
have failed to equal my e1reat fortune.All'i hWel,!Is    alas, hoc faints: 0 Cassiol CassiolI Cassioo I      1 %r  ameso, amens, to (loot fair prayer....           i
such intelligence hath sel dom fooled            ori.  FAINTED-and now hoe fainted..As you Lobe it, iv. 3    ladies, or fair ladies, I would owislo you           sosii I
and'cause he failed lois presence...Maicbeth, iiso 6    and expectation fainted.... Antonoyd Cleopats a, sos. 6    if I owere fair, Tloisby, I were only..     usii I
the king- in his lost sickness failed. Benny VIII i. 2  F AINTER-but in a fainter kind..Cyoobneooo, iso. 2    thy fair virtue's f~orce, perforce dotho       -     iii. I
soot failed to p ester us winth message...Hamlet, i5 2  FAINT-IIEARTED-                                            (bat owould not let boim bide, fair Helena -    iii. 2
FAILING-which, foiling to him. Tionosof Ath, o              lithsaldWodl, prizeot hism.I Heosoy VI. i. 3    my life, my soul, fair Helena'...    -                  iii. 2
full of decoy and failing? 0 monument -   iv. 3    faint-hoearted degenerate kisog..... 3Henoo yVf. i 1    I ano as fair noor, as I owas erewhile.    -            Mi. 2
would be something faillilg in him. Cyosbelinn, L l       an-oate   oaie andfhonk.TitusAndrtosn sos.1    opesoiog onl Neptune with fair blessed   -                iii. 2
they failing, I must die much your..    -        ii. 4  F AINTING-and cried, in fainting As you Like, iv. 3    aiod kiss (boy fair large ears...... -              iv.I1
but foiling of her end by  i  ~as                    j ams  tfitnuoe~~onyo~  oo.s   I    and bless it to all fair posterity.... -                                  iv. I
or, foiling so, yet thtIput (hoc Afoor..Othello, so I    (hoe oreak dosr of our faisoting land. King- Jo/not v. 7    we will, fair queen, uptohoe..... -           iv. I
FAIL'ST-and when thou foilnt...3Henooy VI. so I    kisodly give osoe faintisog kiss.....I Henry VI. 05 5    my lord, fair Helen told me of....               -     iv. 1
b'AIN-I would fain die a dry deatho... ITeopsot, s 2    asod (loot my flainting words do warrsant            soii 5    fair Helcena in fancy following me..   -      iv.I1
I must be fain to bear owitlo you. TwoGen. of Vero L I    fainting', despair; despairing, yield.Riochor4 Ill. v. 2    fair lovers, you are fortunately met..    -   iv. I
aiod woruld fain hare meat....             -     Ii I    helpo sue writo thy faisotisog loaod.. TibisAndoon is. 4    sny next is, most fair Pyramus.... -         iv. I
am fain to slouffie, to hedge.     MnoyWires, is 2  FAINTLY-I faisotly broke witlo thee. Kio' Jo/hoo o. 2    for porting my fair Pyramus and me    -                V.I1
would fain speok with you......perceives it is boot Ilinthly borsne.... ichor/sdl s1  3    fair weatloer after yoio'......Love's L. Lost, i. 2
I am fhin to dine and sup. Measoiee(si Measueu, iv. 3    orays but fain thy, and orould be denied -    v. 3    as our best-moving fair solicitor...          -      ii. I
but was fain to forswear it                     iv..3    faisotly thorough arusty beaver peeps. Henorsy V. iv. 2    toe osoly soil of Isis fair virtue's gloss    -  ii. I
would fain proclaim favours iat-.                v.I    like pole 5boosts, faintly besiege..... 1 Hessry VI. L 2    which lois foir tonigue (conceit's expositor)-    ii. 1
I'd fain have said, a maid I.......              1.'tros very faisotly he said, rise..... Coorsolsous, v. I    Navarre had notice of your fair approach -      ii. I
I1 know you'd fain be gone........i    seen and beard, but faintly.........Leari L 2    fair princess, wrelcome to the court (rep.) -             ii. I
I would fain have it a match..... MuichAdo, so I    fainotly spoke after (hr prompter. Romoa-S- Juielnt L 4    not for (he worord, fair madam...    -             ii. 1
I orould fain knoow what you.....          -    iii.    [Kitt.]wloy do you speak so faintly0.. Oth/ells, sos. 3    now fatir befat your mookah Fair fall      -      ii.I1
and would fain have it beaten aoway        -     v. 1    sowo hoe denoies it faintly, and longhs..           v    and hold fair friendship owitlo his....    -     ii. I
that lie was fain to seal ooo Cupid's. Lore' sL. L. v. 2  FAINTNESS-faintness colnotrainetloi.MidN. Or. sos. 2    your fair self slosuld make a yielding    -        ii. I
fools woruld fain have drink........onvo2berayed (hoe fainesoocs of my..... 1 Heni ry VI. or 1I                  you may not come, fair prihocess....    -        ii. I
wboicls fain it would convince.....        -    VI  FAIR- and confer fair Milan....... Temopest, i 2    thonugh so denied fair hoorbour in my              -      ii.I1
I would fain dissuade him.......  As you Liheit, o.    if (hoe ill-spirit ho-ve so floir a house...-         2    sorcet health and fair desires consort    -       ii.I1
I would folio see (lois meeting            -    iii. 3    (hoe marriage of the kinog's fair diugloter      so 1i   ts feel only lookcing on fairest of fair    -     Ui. I
such as you are fain to be beholen              iv. 1    aod (hoe fair soul herself'oweighoed  I....- i.                 am fair that shoost, and thecreuuosn..   -  iv.I1
moot fain would steal orhat law....All' Wehll us. 5    fair encounter of two most rare affectiooos  -iii. 1    not fair? alack, for woe! Tesmadam, fair -         iv. I
we shahl be fain to bang you.....        -    i.3    quiet days fair issue, and long life....orv.                 here fair is not, p raise cannot mend    -     iv. I
wloiclo I would fain shut out......3    asid I owould coil it fair play..........I  fair payment for foul words...... -             iv. I
I would fain be doing..... roamino of S/se,n is. I    aood all (hoe fair effects of...woGenoiof Verona,oL I    sootohiog but fatir is that orlich you..           h. I
I would faiso say, bleed tears....  Wiinter's isbn v. 2    of allihe fair resort of gesotlemen..           i.2    0 heresy in fair, fit for these daysh.         iv. I
we would fain have eitloer.. C omedy of errrsiaiso I    (hiktto   ftefi  i  gaor                                 loogi floul, shoall have fair praise..   -     iv. I
which the poor heart would fain deny Mscbeth, v. 3    not so fair, boy, as well-favoured.                  so 1    (loot (loon art fair, is most infallible  -   iv. 1 (bet.)
I must b  fain to pawn both.....   2 HenryIV. so 1    (loot she ii not so fair                            so.......  i I    more fairer tboan fair, beautiful....  -   iv. I (let.)
fain owould 160o to meet (hoe archbishop         mmii 3    s0 painted, (o make her fair.....(bi.I                 ten (loon, fair sun, wrlich on my..   -          iv. 3
would fain hear some music.......                i.4    made use and fair advantage.....           -     ii. 4    as fair as day............. -                  iv. 3
his grace would fain have done H....  enry V. is I    sloe's fair, and so is Julia.......           -     ii. 4    a blossom, passing, fair, playing    -   iv. 3 (verses)Iwould full fain heard some question      -    sos. 2    ts love fair Silvia.us.........                         do met, as at a flair, in hoer fair check    -   iv. 3
for I wvould fain be absout the coin of         sosii 7    (hoot made her fatir'..........          -     is 6    500 faceis flair, (hot is not.-....iv.. 3
I wrould fain see the noai.......        -      v 7    owhoen his fair course iso..so.....         -      U 7    is she boris to make black fair..   -..          iv..3




FAT                                                       [236]                                                       FAT
FAIR-Ill prove her fairortalk..Love'sL.Lostiv 3  FAIR-shouldnot iroducefsirissue. Wistvr'sTole,ii.I   FAIR-the pleasure of our fair cousin   HenryV. i. 2
the hand of his fair mistress    r.        -       v. 3    that I now may be iss fair Bolsemia   -   iv. (cwlo.) Ithat this fair action may ou foot....                  i. 2
forerun fair Love, strewing her.....             iv. 3    haunts wakes, fairs, and bear-baitiugs            iv. 2    as I may, is fair terms..               ii. 1
ain' if my face were but as air as.              v. 2    or Ill be thine, my fair, or not       s          eiv. 3    one time or otser, in fair terms.           -      ii. 1
compared to twenty thousand fairs..                v. 2                                 you).- i.v  3    now sits the wind fair, and we will..    -           ii. 2
fair as a text B in a copy-book..          -      v. 2     swnofi shepherd.. -.         iv. 3    tlsat grows not in a fair ccsnscsst.... -         ii. 2
sent to you from the fair Dumain?nd  v. 2                   wr before!                                     iv. 3    we doubt not of a fair and lucky war    -          ii. 2
fair lady,-say you so, fair lord (rep.)    -       v. 2    not      else  ut   r posterity......           iv. 3    say, if ny father render fair reply         -      ii. 4
a calf fair lady? No, a fair lord calf..    -     v. 2              to this my fair beloved.    -.           iv. 3    0001 despotched will fair condstiono        -      iI. 4
fair laies, masked, are roses to.......-          v. 2                          i     ness.    -.           iv. 3    disguise fair nature with hard-favoured  -        iii. 1
fair sir,-God save you!I whereis...... -          v. 2                                fair.           -     iv. 3    your fresh fair virgins, and your....            us 3
meetisigs, markets, fairs............-     -      v. 2    aodess!                                      -      v. 1    and your fair showi shall suck away         -     iv 2
and fair time of day! Fair, in all...      -      v. 2       his fair couple -                               v. 1    io, my fair cousin; if we are marked              iv 3
fair, gentle sweet, your wit..........   -       v. 2    please you to interpose,  ir madam..   -            v. 3    health and fair time of day                        v 2
transgression some fair excuse..          -      v. 2    at avy Syracusan marts and fairsCossedy of Err. i. 1    to our most fair and prissely cousin
I was, fair madam,.......... -                     v. 2    my decayed fair a sunny look of his         -      ii. 1    will you, fair sister, go with......             v2
thou partest a fair fray..............     --    v. 2    so he would keep fair quarter with..   -           ii. I    fair Katsarise, and most fair! will you
all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch  -          v. 2    keep then fair league and truce.            -      ii. 2    0 fair Katharine, if you will love  e       -.
for all your fair endeavours..........     -     v. 2    plead you to me, lair dame?..........   -          ii. 2    what says she fair one?. E
for your fair sakes have we neglected    -         v. 2    speak fair, become disloyalty..... -             iii. 2    a fair face will wither.........           -     v2
make us both,-fair ladies, you.'. is  -    v. 2    bear a fair presence..............   -            iii. 2    speak,       fair, and fairly, I pray tee
a beard, fair health, and honesty....    -        v. 2    your  tans, fair sunoceing,  b......   -       iii. 2    what say st tson, my fair dower-c-lure?           v. 2
slt is fair1 and fairer thsans tsat.. 1cr. of Venice, i. I    but ier fair sister, possessed wills...  -     iii. 2    most fair Katharine, anill you  oave  e?. 
I did receive fair speechless messages    -        i. 1    would refuse so fair an offered csais       -     iii. 2    I would have her learn, my fair cousisn           v. 2
to Belmont, to fair Portia.                -       i. I    wind blows fair fromst     d...            -     iv. 1    mosy a fair French city, for osse fair             v 2
God  rant them a fair departmure.                 i. 2    did'st speak him fair?........              -    iv. 2    take Iser, fair sois, and fromn ser blood          v 
was tie best deserving a air lady....     -       i. 2    tisy speak us fair give us gold.            -     i. 4    sword'twixt Englad and fair Frasce
rest you fair, gfood sigior                        i       at a burden two fair sons.-                        v. 1    your fair ininds let tiis acceptasse   -   v. 2 (clio.)
say this fair sir, you spit on........    -      i 3    and lists fair gentlesoman, her sister    -         v. 1    by guileful fair words peace........ery VI.  
an equal pound of your fair flesh.3     a nuns fair is 1fo11, and foul is fair.....Macbeth, i. I    fair maid, is't tlsou wilt do......       -      i2
aI like not fair terms.........        -      i    so foul and fair a day I have not seen..               i. 3    be not dismayed, fair lady......           -     ii. 3
then stood as fair as any comer.....             isi1    things that do soussd so fair?.......                i. 3    tisat casise, fair nephew........ii. 5
in faith,'lbs a fair hand; and whiter      -     R    flair isnd noble hostess, we are......                 i. t    farewell, and fair be all thy hopes!I..      -     ii. 
is the fair hand that writ........               ni       bless you, fair dame! I ans not..   -..          iv. 2    by fair persuasions, mixed wills...               iii. 3
was not that letter fromt fair Jessica      -      i4    moot lawful claim to Ilsis fair islassd.. KivgJohm, i. 1    my leave of thee, fssir son.......           -    iv. 5
fair Jessica shall be my torelsbearer       -     B    at least from fair -five hsundred.... -               i. 1    to wovo so fair a damne to be......         -     v3
and fair she is% if that mine eyes                   6     fair fill tise boiesc tisat took.......     -      i. I    fair Margaret knows, that Suffolk            -     v. 3
like herself, wise, fair, and true....           i.6      till then, fatir boy, will I not..... -           ii. 1    as io fair Margaret he be linked                  V 
do it in hope of fair advantages..                i.7      and shse a fair divided excellence... -           ii. 2    dukedotins for a duiie's lisir daughster.2 Henssy V1. s. I
to come view fair Portia....ii. 7    for Anjou 1 and fair Touraine, Mainso    -                              ii. 2    liath pulled fair Essgland dowss..                i 
as o'er a brook, to see fair Portia.             iis 7    and thlis rsch fair town we make..    -           ii. 2    thsy sons, fair slips of ouch a stock..    -    is. 2
and such fair ostents of love as shsall           is. S    whsen Isis fair angels would osslutc        -      ii. 2    have you laid fair Ilse bed?                     is....s- M  2
tise grossness with fasr ornamesst...      -     usi 2    but thsou. art fair; and at thy births      -     iii. 1    I host fair Englasd's vsewv                      us.... - M  2
find I here? fair Portia's cousterfest?     -     ii 2    to tread down fair respect of..            -      ii 1      rbanished fair Englasid's s.....            -     isi 2
chance as fair, and choose as truse!     iii. 2 (scroll)'tis trste, Itair dauglster.........      -      i ii 1,   es treat him, speak him fisir.....             v. 1
a gentle scroll; fair lady, by yosur...          mis 2    to curse tise fair p;roceedings of.... -          aii. I    iso halls a very flair warnsing.....v -         W  
so, thrice fair lady, stand I, even so.     -    ii2    of fssir Milan cardinal, and fross P01)0   -         iii. I    but I must shsake fair weathier....              VI
a thousand times more fair......m-inii 2    0 fair return of banished snajcstY!                        -     iii. I    assd entreat thsem fair; come..... 311ess;yVI. i 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —...                  4nn  sn
Iwas the lord of Ilsis fair mansion  m.-         Isl 2    tbrdytdeu    hiishoe side..   -                   iii. I    upon my target three fair shinin  sus             is I
I1 got a prosniise of this fair one hoere.                 foryoriaiisfey;soIiss..... -                     iii. 3    how nowy fair lords? wisat fare?...               is. I
1 shall obey you in all fair commands   -         i. 4    0.fair.affliction,.peace.         -      iii. 4    fair queen of England, worthy Muargaret -         s. 3
fair thoughts, and happy hours....              sm  4                                  se.            -     i. 4    w.sy, say, fair queen, wsence springs              sIns. 3
speak me fair in dealls; and, wsen          -    iv.1    my Arthur, my fair son.-                           iii. 4    lady Boa, ty fair sister...........              iii 3
fair sir, you are well overtakess.....      -     W  2    read it? is it not fair writ?....   -     iv. 1    that our fair queen and mistress....             iii. 3
even by thine own fair eyes, wherein        -      v. 1    knew you of this fair work?.       -     iv. 3    thy ness? and yours, fair qu?              -          3
where Ise ways are fair enough......    -        v.I    make fair weathser in your blusterissg    -          v. I    assd mine, fair li'lady  Bona, Jhyiss.            is. 3
fair ladies, you drop manna in......    -         v. I    having our fair order written dow...    -          v. 2    son Edward, sse is fair and virtuous              ise. 3
that they are fair wills tseir.       s v s As youLike i,  1    of this moot fair occaso.........    -      v. 4    till then, fair hope  iust                        iv 4
those that she makes fair, lshe scarce                     to try the fair adventure of to-uorros    -        v.     by fair or foul means we must                      iv 7
when nature bath snade a fair creature   -         i 2    the snore fair assd crystal io.......ichard II. i. I    fair lords, take leave, ansd stassd....            iv
~~~~~~~~~~ ainges your havrrer writte down..   - -  v.s n E  w     r,    s    e    i
fair princess, you have lostmuc. 2    first, the fair reverence of your...... -                              i. 1    the waves, as speak tsem fisir.
no, fair princess; he is the general      I-. 2'll answer thee in any fair degree..   -         i. 1    curtailed of this fair proportion.... Richard III s I
fair and excellent ladies any thissg (rep.)        m i. 2    but my fair name (despite of........     -. i    to entertain these fair  sell-spokes..I
fare you well, fair gentleman........i    -       i. 2    or seven fair branches, sprmngin'g          - i. 2    in years; fair, and sot jealoss.           -
fair sir, I pity her, asd wish for ser sake -     ii. 4    to direct these fair designs..........            i. 3    curse not thyself, fair cressure.
if ladies be but yosng, and fair......i   -      R. 7    quiet confisnes fright fair peace......           i. 3    shine out, fair sun, till I have.
imn fair round belly, wills good.....    -      is. 7    shall not regreet our fair dosuitsions     -       i. 3    because I cannot flatter, asd speak fair
the lair, the chiaote, and sissexpreosive    -    iii. 2    the flowers, fair ladies; and thy steps   -       i. 3    help you to many fair prefersents3
but the fair of Rosalind........      - iii. 2 (verses)    whom fair befal in heaven'mongost               ii. i    now fair befal thee and thy soble
fair youth, I would I could make....    -         iii. 2    but by fiair sequence and succession?    -       ii. 1    enmity, fair love o  sate                          is I
well I am  not fair;- and tserefore. —          iii. 3    the wind sits fair for news to go....   -       ii. 2    0 my fair cousin, I must not oay so..           mii, 1
my Mar Eosalind, I come within....    -          iv. 1    and yet your fair discourse hath.... -           ii. 3    in air of your fair [Col. Ku-good] hooks          mis 4
would have lived many a fasir year..    -         iv. 1    stained the beauty of a fair queen's.,   -        iii.     now, fair bcls y      he deserved you-            sn
my-rrndisoouf s -  iv. 3    Richard's night, to Bolingbroke's fair day -  iii. 2    bounty, virtue, ii. 7
s s tf at I lack... -  iv. 3    the news is very fair and good......    -       iii. 3    ooker-on o f two fair queens.              -     my I
go-orw:ray you  -    iv. 3    lap of fair kisg Kich ard's land...... -         iii. 3    only mocked will two fhair babes....             iv 4
th osfirf -avour. -   iv. 3    our fair appointments may be...... -             iii. 3    and entreat me fair, or stills                    v.4
afinms a.usith  -      v. 1    should stain so fair a show!..........   -       iii. 3    virtuous ais  fair, royal and gracious    -      iv  4
and you, fair sister...................    -     v. 2    number of his fair demands........ -              iii. 3    this fair alliance quickly ssall.          -     iv, 4
thinese tidings to tu   fair assembly....   -     v. 4    so poorly, and to speak so fair?.......   -        iii. 3    infer fair England's peace.-                     W. 4
which make fair gifts fairer.......... All's Well, i. I    and show fair duty to his majesty         -      iii. 3    in force unto her fair life's end.         -     iv. 4
save you, fair queen................    -        i. I    so much dissonour my fair stars             -     iv. 1    king Henry, and thy fair son Edward    -           v. I
was this fair face the cause, quoth she   in 3(sowg)    by tsat fair suis tiat oos me....... -              iv. 1    lines of fair comfort and encouragerocit -         v. 2
now, fair one, does your business....   -        is. I    in so fair a troop, to read............   -      iv. 1    and conquer, for fair England's sake'              v. 3
fair maid, stud forth thine eye......     -      is. 3    iname it, fair cousin. Fair cousin!...-        iv. I    the remembrance of so fair a drcon,.    -          v. 3
to each of you one fair and virtuous       -      it. 3    do not see, my fair rose wither......   -        v. I    word of courage, fair saint George..    -        v. 3
that flames in your fair eyes.........   -       it. 3    join not with grief, fair woman......   -         v. 1    rescue, fair lord, or else the day.         -      v. 4
fair oneIthinnotso.is 3  pluck my fair son from mine age....  -   v. 2  upon this fair conjunction.-    v. 4
she is young, wise, fair; in tiese                          a  r hot wench in flame-coloured.. 1 Henry IV.i.2    b  God's fair ordissance conjoisi. -.v.
where'thou wast shot at by fair eyes             iii 2    lie, that wandering knigst so faird's -            i. 2    pLety, asd fair prosperous days!....    -         v. 4
he is too good and fair for death        iim. 4 (helter)    that's even as fair as-at hand.... -           ii. I    wills treason wound this fair land's peace -       V. 
she's a fasr creature; n-ill you go..            sins 6    to die a fair death for all this..... -          ii. 2    than ever thocy nere fair....... HenrtyVIII. i. 2
but fair soulI, in your fine.......        -     iv. 2    and shosv it a fair pair of heels.... -          ii. 4    dedicates to fair content, and youi....    -       i. 4
the time is fair a-ain.........                  - v. 3    by'r lady you fossght fair.-......               ii. 4    the very thougist of this fair company    -        i. 4
scorned a fair cofur, or expresse I.    -                  I.lstese promises are fair; hoe parties    -    iii. 1    a sweet society of fair ones.-.....i. 4
your amorous token for fair Maudlin         -     v. 3    in a new chaisnel fair and evenly..         -     iii. 1    if lisese fair ladies pass away.. -...i. 4
to  le fam gace and speeds of....lsv 3                 te moon shinses fair, you may  -....              iii. 1    you are wvelcome, my fait guests....   i-            
Iwill buy me a sun-in-law in a fair        -vl             sussg by a fair quceen in a summcr's,    -      iii. 1    rise in thocir fair chseeks, my lord  i.,.4
to see fair Padua, nursery of arts.. Tassning s/Shi in I    whsere you did give a fair and natural   -        v. I    so sooble aisd so fair assembly.....        -      i
have access to our fair mistress....        -      iI    from this swarm  of fair advainstages.    -         v. I      sod, ussder your fair conduct, crave..    -       i 
about a schoolmaster for fair Bioisca                      we offer fair, take it advisedly.... -            v. 1I   you hold a lair asembly.......               -     i
to fair Bianca, so beloved of me....lsi 2                 te arms are fair, wthen the intent.    -          v. 2    corne hoithers what fair lady's thoat?..    -      i 
and if you speak me fair......             -      i 2     in this fai rescue thoou has'l brougist    -       v. 4    healths to drink to Ilsese fair 1adies.   -       i 
he thoat has the lwos fair daughters..     -      L2      for doing these fair rites of tenoderisess   -     v. 4    s0 fair parts of woman on you..... -             mm. 3
fair Leda's daughter had (rep.)...         -           2  this business so fisir is done.......     -     v. 5    that you may, fair lady, perceive....    -        is. 3
have Gremio to keeip you fair.....         -     ii. I    with the blood of fair king Ricloard..2 Henry IV. i. 1    to approve the fair conceit...... -               is. 3
Katharina, fair, and virtuous?5...          -     i     (yet likely of fair birth)o....... -                  i. 3    loath. married the fair lady...... -             inii 2
unto Biasoca, fair and virtuous.....       -     mm: 1    tap for tap, and so part fair...... -            ii. 1    there is snore in it thoas fair visage..    -    iii. 2
the jacks fair within, and the jills lost        iv. 1    beshrew your iseart, fair daughoter!..     -      ii. 3    east hoer fair eyes to hseaven...... -           iv. I
she bears me fair in hand.......           -    iv. 2    then feed, asod be fat, sny fair Calipolis  -      ii. 4    sisnaossy was fair play......... -               is' 2
fair lovely maid, once more......               iv.      good yoke of bullockes at Stamford fair? -        iii. 2    wise, tIait spoken, asod persuadsn5....    -      iv2
young sudding virgin, fair, and frcs                      hiv..   lal  and fair greeling from ousr..   -     iv. 1     sod fatir purgatioss to the world....     -       v
the parents of so fair a child.....       -    i.5      insurrection with your litiir honsours.    -       iv. 1    a fasir young maid tisat yet wants....    -       v. 2
fair sir and youmy merrymistress.    -    iv.    but wsrite hoer fair words still..... -            iv. 4    as if ste kept a fair here'..-.....               v
my fair Banca, bi my fathr....             h. ost the othser day at IHinckley fair?.    -             v. 1    of wisdom, and fair virtue, than.. -.             v
nsa',fair  efaltheegoodPetruchilo!  -     v2    now speak sir John Falstaff fair.... -               v. 2    to tell you, fair beholders.. Troilus fi- Cressida, (prol.
wisdonu  f yo   duy, fairBianca..                   I.     like this fair proceeding of the kinog's  -  v. 5    assd when fair Cressid comoes.....       -       i
as whihn'isos shak  fair uds.....,       v    make you merry n-ills fastr Katloariss'e    -   (ehill.)   thou ansover'st, she is fair.......              - 
bist hove, fair looks, and true obediesose   -    v. 2    fssill of grace, amid fair regard......erosy //. i. 1    if sloe be fatir,'his the better for icr. 
we were, fair qssees, tn-u lads.... W5 inters sTIser in 2    that fair queen Isabcl.......... -              i. 2    so fair as Helen; an' she (repealed). 




FAT                                                          237]                                                     FAT
FAIR-say I. she is not fair?.. Troilus - Cressida, i. I  FAIR-locks fair daylight out.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I  FAIREST-make the fairest shoot.. Love'sL. L. iv. I
Helen must needs be fair............              i. ]    she is too fair, too wise; wisely too fair   -      i. 1    thou speak'st, the fairest shoot...... -!v. I
do a fair message to his kingly......             i. 3    fair ladies' brows, being black (rep.)..   -        i. I    I were the fairest goddess on the.....             v. 2
fair leave, and large security........           i. 3    show me a mistress that is passing fair   -          i. 1    a holy parcel of the fairest dames....    -        v. 2
fair lord.Eneas, let me touch........            i. 3    who passed that passing fair?......... i.I    the fairest is confession...............                       v. 2
should he'scape Hector fair..........            i. 3    my consent and fair according voice         -       i. 2    the fairest creature northward. Merch. of Venice, is. 1
the soil of her fair rape wiped off....           ii. 2    trudge about through fair Verona           -       L 2    all the pictures, fairest lined. As you Like, iii. 2 (ver.)
thou art a fair corse...................3    m    air niec  Rosaline.                        2 (note)    but upon the fairest boughs...... -    iii. 2 (ver.)
like fair fruit in an unwholesome.i 3      a fair assembly......................   -         i 2    gently to my fairest chamber.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)
upon our fair request, untent........  it. 3    sups the fair Rosaline, whom thou..   -            i.    2    she was the fairest creature in....   -    2 (ind.)
fair be to you, my lord, and to (rep.)   -        iii. 1    tuIl you saw her fair, none else......   -        L 2    the fairest flowers o' the season.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
fair desires, in allfair measure...... -         iii.     obscured in this fair volume lies....   -          i. 3    now my fairest friend, I would I had    -          iv. 3
fair queen! fair thoughts be (rep.)..         I    for fair without the fair withis                            were I the fairest youth that ever..    -         iv. 3
of fair words. You speak your fair         -      iii. 1    the game was ne'er so fair..........   -         i. 3    she, the fairest I have yet beheld....    -       v. 1
fair prince, here is good broken...... -         iii. I    a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear      -      i. 5    mock the time with fairest show......Macbeth, i. 7
few words to fair faith..............   -        iii.     show a fair presence, and put off these   --        i. 5    her fairest flowers choked up...... Richard II. iii. 4
if to-morrow be a fair day..........      -    iii.'3    that fair, which love groaned for (rep.) -  i. 5 (cho.)      our fairest daughter, aod mine..2HesryIV. iii. 2
the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid             iv. I    Venus one fair word, one nick-name          -      ii. I    hlis fairest daughter is contaminate.. Henry V. iv. 5
merits fair Helen best................    -      iv. I    my invocation is fair and honest....         -   - i. I    0 fairest beauty, do not fear........1 Henry VI. v. 3
fair Diomed, you do as chapmen....1- iv.     arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon -                     ii. 2    the fairest queen that ever kine......2 Henry VI. i. 1
fairvirtues all, to which the Grecians   -        iv. 4    her maid art far more fair than she..    -          it. 2    sweetest sleep, and fairest bode'ha.. Richard III. v. 3
entreat her fair; and, by my soul, fair  -        iv. 4    neither, fair saint, if either thee dislike  -     ii. 2    the fairest hand I ever touched!.... Henry VIII. i. 4
fair lady Cressid, so please you...... -         iv. 4    in truth, fair Montague, I am too lond  s- i. 2    among the fairest of Greece.. Troilus 8- Cressida, i. 3
in your cheek, pleads your fair usage    -        iv. 4    strained froso that fair use...........     ii. 3    will conceive the fairest of me.?simon of Athens, iii. 2
lie on his fair worth...................         iv. 4    set on the fair daughter of rich Capulet -         ii. 3    and sweetest, fairest, as I my poor.. Cymbeline, L 2
in appointment fresh and fair........   -        iv. 5    God ye good den, fair gentlewoman..    - i. 4    I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner    -       i. 2
that winter from your lips, fair lady       -     iv. 5:Romeo that spoke him fair, bade loim    -        iii. 1    thanks, fairest lady: what! are......       -      i. 7
stand fair, I pray thee; let me........ -        iv. 5    did ever dragon keep so fair a cave?                        good-morrow, fairest sister your sweet-            ii. 3
amorous view on the fair Cressid            -     iv. 5    of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobl        -      iii.     your lady is one tho fairest that I have           it. 4
from  her daughter, my fair love......    i- v.           so quick, so fair ail eye, as Paris hah            i. 5    0 sweetest, fairest lily  my brother..      -      iv. 2
so now, fair prince of Troy  1......... -           -      had part in this fair maid............           iv.       with fairest flowers, whilst summer lasts -       iv. 2
farewell, revolted fair! and Diomed..   -          v. 2    stick your rosemary on this fair corse    -        iv. 5    the   fairest breeders of our clime.. Thitus Andon. iv. 2
and wvind of yousr fair sword  3....... -           -      to follow this fair corse unto her grave           iv 5    the fairest in all Syria..........Pericles, i (Gower)
0'tis fair play. Fool's play........     -      v. 3    three hours will fair Juliet wake....   -         v. 2    who makes the fairest show, means.....                 i. 4
present the fair steed to my lady.....           v. i    fair Juliet [Col. Knt.-or wanting] that   -        v. 3    the fairest, sweetest, and best......- iv. 4 (Gower)
putrefded core, so fair without........   -       v.      it is supposed, the fair creature died      -      V. 3    all as happy as of all the fairest.......    --   v. I
the maid is fair, o' the youngest. Tisos of Alsens, L I    why art thou yet so fair?.............      fairest Cordelia, that art most rich........ Lear,!. I
faults that are rich, are fair.......... -                toether with that fair and warlike form. lamlet, L I    two of the fairest stars in all the heaven    -   im. 2
much grace, fair ladies, set a fair....              2    tae thy air hour, Laertes..............  -. 2  FAIR-FACED —if fair-faced, she'd.. Miuch Ado, iii. 
received, not without fair reward....   -          i. 2    why,'tIs a loving and a fair reply........-   i. 2    you peace, and fair-faced league.... King John, im. 2
with a noble fury, and fair spirit...  --. 5    most fair return of greetings............          m it. 2  FAIRIES-ouphes, and fairies....Merry Wives, iv. 4
to make an ugly deed look fair...... -           iii.a5   one fair daughter, and no more..........          is. 2    let the supposed fairies pinch him....            iv. 4
has done fair service, and slain......     -       iii. s    soft you, now! the fair Ophelia..........      mi. I    shall be the queen of all the fairies..          iv. 4
foul, fair; wrong, right..............   -!v 3    are you fair? What means.............. -   iii. I    and tricking for our fairies..........                  yv. 4
but if he sack fair Athens............           2v   and fair, you should admit no discourse  m- iii.     till we see the light of our fairies....                     v. 2
now the fair goddess, Fortune......Coriolanus, L s        the expectancy and rose of the fair state   -   iii. I    and her troop of fairies?............               v. 3
and when my face is fair............                 9 i.  that's a fair thought to lie between             mis iii. 2 t.b.tri,.aiiesvcma
my as fair as noble ladies............   -           1 it.     shalt live in this fair world behind    m- iii. 2    fairies, black, grey, green, and white               V. 4
oms fair ground, I could beat forty.... -        iii.     from the fair forehead of an innocent         - m iii. 4    t          hey are fairies; ha th at speaks to them   -   v. 
could he not speak them fair?......                      could you on this fair moutain leave                           ies use flowers for their charactery     -      v. 5
speak fair: you may salve..........   -          i. 2    to the use of actions fair and good......-   W. 4    about him, fairies; sing a scornful               -      v. 5
only fair speech. I think't will....   -        iii. 2    but a queen, fair, sober, wise, would from  -   iii. 4    pinch him fairies, mutually......         V. 5 (song)
at the price of one fair word..........   -       iii. 3    fair, -nd bring the body into the chapel..  -  iv. 1    and these are not fairies?............ 
many an heir of these fair edifices..    -       iv. 4    from herself, and her fair judgment......-   iv.           in the thought, they were not fairies        -     v. 5
he does fair justice; if he give........4- iv.            and from her lair and unpolluted flesh... -    v. 1    rhyme and reason, that they were fairies -             v. 5
you have made fair work (repeated)..   -          iv. 6    ohat, the fair Ophelial.................. -                and fairies will not pinse you......       -      v. 5
fair hands! you, and your crafts! (rep.) -        iv.      wrote it fair: I once did hold it..........                fairies, away: we shall chide.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2
with our fair entreaties haste 1.......     -      v. I    a baseness to write fair.................. -   v. 2    I'll give thee fiiries to attend on thee    -         iii. I
yours is as fair a name............Julius Ccesar, L 2    a fellow almost damned in a fair wife.. Othello, L I    fairies, be gone, and be all ways....         -     iv. 1
it was a vision, fair, and fortunate               m. 2    that your fair daug          t        even     -       1    and we fairies, that do run by...... -            v. 2
thtyurfir agter at this odd                                            -evfires... Wne'alii.3
in thee, fair and admiredl!........Antony 4 Cleo.   1    so tender, fair, and happy.............. -    i.           should be rich by the fairies....Winlet'sTale, iii. 3
have fair meanings, sir. And fair words -          m 6    and such fatr question as soul to soul          -       3    like elves and fairies is a ring........Macbeth, iv. 1
but there is never a fair woman......     6- it.   how I did thrive in this fair lady's love.. -    L 3    from fairies, and the tempters...... Cyinbeline, ii. 2
give light to thy fair way'.Mi 2    your son-in-law is farmore fair than black a                         -        3    with fenale fairies will lin tomb           -     iv. 
the morn is fair: good-morrow......                 -4   if she be fair and wise,-fairness and wit  -        m  I    what fairies oaunt this grood?               -      v. 4
advantage serves for a fair victory..    -    iv 7    fair and foolish? She never yet was (rep.)  -   R.I    fairies, and gods, prosper it witho thee.... Lear, iv. 6
on what fair demands..............        I- v: 2    foul pranks which fair and wise ones (io  m- i1.     she is the fairies' midwife........Romeo 4-Juliet,. 4
I do not think, so fair an outward.. Cymnbeline, i.     she that was ever fair, and never proud.. - m. I    time out of min' tlie fasiries' coachmakers  -    i. l4
to be more fair, virtuous, wise........              a L   i  0 my fair warrior! My dear Othello!....  -          FAIRING-iffairings come thus..Love'sL.Lost, v.2
as fair, and as good...............a....  i.      not I, for this fair island................ -. 3  FAIRLY-fairly spoke, sit then......Tempest, iv. 1
something too fair, and too good.... -s            i.     other things grow fair against the sunm....        mm. 3    parted very faorl) in jest.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. s
get ground of your fair mislress.....                     to say-my wife is fair, feeds well........-   is. 3    so it be fairly done, no matter.... Merry Wives, ii. 2
so precious'twixt fairandfoist             -      L 7    means of death for the fair devil..               mom 3    goes as fairly, as to say.......... Twelfth Night, iv. 
a lady so fair, and fastened to an empery             7 i.  how is it with you, my most fair Bianca?         mii 4    that they may fairly note this...... -            iv. 3
that temple, thy fair mind..........       - it. 1    a fine woman! a fair woman!............ -'  iv     my very worthy cousin, fairly met..    -                   v. 1
hail, thou fair heavenl!..............   -           3 iii.  who art so lovely fair, and smell'st so sweet  -  iv 2    fortunes every way as fairly ranked.Mid. N. Dr. i. I
as record of fair act..................m- is. 3    was tlois fair paper, this most goodly book  m-            y 2    to come fairly off from the.. M        erchant of Venice, i. 1
for she's fair and royal..............   --       i.      what name, fair lady? Such as, she says   m- iv.            as, after some oration fairly spoke..    -        iii. 2
prythee, fair youth, think us em                 e    takcs away witho him the fair Deodenoona  - m  2    thou offer'st fairly to thy brothers'..As you Like, v. 4
fair youth, come in: discourse is heavy  -        iii. 6  FAIR-BETROTHED                                               and fast it fairly out; our cake's.. Taming of Sh. L I
this forwardness makes our hopes air              myiv. 2    the fair-betrothed of your daughter...Pericles, v. 3    I'll have them very fsoirly bound....i. 
moulded the stuff so fair............                4  FAIRER-with colours fairer painted.. Tempeai  2    there it is in writisog, fairly drawn  W.2I
how fair the tribune speaks...   its  Androns i           sle hath been fairer, madam.. Ticsen.of Ver. iv 4    for her name fairly set down in......                  iii. 2
fair lords, your fortunes are alikel....   -       i.      there are fairer things than poulcats. Meo'ry IV. iv. I    which fairly peeps through it.... Winler's Tale, iv. 3
clear up, fair queen, that cloudy....c i. 2                o....pany is fairer than hotnest.. Mess fan  leas iv 3    fairly offered. This soows.my 3
ascend, fair queen, Pantheon........ -            i.      by fixing it upon a fairer eye......Love'sL. Lost, i.     then fairly I bespoke the officer.. Comiedy f Err. v. I
with words, fair looks, and liberalit             mm 1    wiy. it is a fairer name than                                too fairly, Hubert, for so foul..KinglJohn, iv. I
listen, fair madam: let it be........ -          it. 3    I'll find a fairer face not washed.....           iv. 3    for heaven's sake, fairly let her be..IRichard IL iii. 1
fair Philomela, she but lost her                    is    amd, fairer toan that word.. Merchant of Veri'ce, m I    or soldiers stand foul fairly for....I Henrys  V. v. 3
and fair men call for grace..........   -         i. I    any man in Italy have a fairer table        -      it. 2    so followed, and so fairly won......2 lesry I V.  I
like to her, fair as you are............   -     iv. 2    you shall look fairer, ere I give......   -       m it.  thou dost thy office fairly............Henry V. iii. 
brought up a neck to a fair end...... -          W. 4    which make fair gifts fairer..........All's Well, i  I    should dress us fairly for our end....              my. i
smooth and speak him fair.......... -             v. 2    in your bed find fairer fortune....              m  3    brother England; fairly met: so are         -      v. 2
before thee stands this fair Hesperides.. Pericles, i. 1    fairer prove your honour, than in                 v. 3    of such looks, we fairly hope, have lost  -        v.
fair glass of light, I loved you..........       oi.     his daughter fairer than she is. Taming qf Shrew, i. 2    speak my fair, and iairly, I pray thee    -         v. 2
you're a fair viol, and your sense........        i.      not wish them to a fairer death.....  Macbeth, v. 7    is a set band fairly is engrossed. Richard Ill ii
from so fair a tree as your fair self......          i    should he find it fairer than in Blanch?.. John, im. 2    but how long fairly shall her sweet..    -          iv. 4
he hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow            mi. 1    the cover of a fairer mind............   -       iv. 2    so2 now you are fairly seated........Henry VIII   4
would be denied of your fair courtesy....        mi. 3    upon thee in a more fairer sort.... tHenry IV. iv. 4    fairly answered; a loyal and obedient                m iii. 2
and she is fair too, is she not? (repeated)..    mi. 5    of Greece was fairer far than thou..3Henry V]. it. 2    to let the troop pass fairly; or I'll..   -          V. a
as you are as virtuous as fair.....                       fairer than tongue can name...... Richard III.   2    shows as fairly in the mask.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
to hear your fate, fair creature,...........     iii. 2    thy babes were fairer than they were    -         iv. 4    what Troy means fairly, shall......
is sloe not a fair creature? e................    iv. 6    to a fairer death, if grace had (rep.)..    -    iv. 4    in all fair measure, fairly guide them          -  M. I
welcome, fair onel is't not a goodly......        v. I    so much fairer, and spotless......Henry VIII. Mi. 2    furnish you fairly for this interchange  -            iii. 3
fair one, all goodness that consists......       v. I    she looked yesternight fairer than. Troil. 4- Cress. L I    as fairly built as Hector..............   -       iv. 5
to be wived to fair Marina...... -   v. 2 (Gower)    a lady wiser, fairer truer.............               i 3    they are fairly welcome........Timon of Athens, i. 2
did wed the fair Thaisa, at Pentspolis.. -    v. 3    that my lady was fairer than his.....   i.  3    I slall accept them fairly............            i. 2
yet was his mother fair....................Lear, L I    and your virtues the fairer..........   -           it. 3    how fairly this lord strives to appear           iii. 3
this ample third of our fair kingdom               m 1    time, vith his fairerhandoffering. Tinon ofAth. v. 2    that lie bears all things fairly......Coriolanus, iv. 7
queen of us, of ours, and our fair France   -         1    yet far fairer tIan you are.. Antony 4( Cleopatra, i. 2    purpose, that so fairly shows....Antony 4 tCleo. it. 2
come, my fair Cordelia..................            I    proved a fairer former fortune.......    i. 2    to greet tiem fairly....................Pericles, v. 1
your name, fair gentlewoman?                         4                    or rather fairer than those for..... Cymbeline, v. 3    the counterfeit fairly last night.. Romeo 4 Juliet, is. 4
there was never yet fair woman..........-  iii. 2    one fairer than my lovel........Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2    such vile matter, so fairly bound?..   -                i. 2
this seems a fair deserving..............-iii. 3    for her fan's the fairer of the two....   -  i. 4    must show fairly outward, should.. Hamlet, mi. 2
march to wakes and fairs.................        iii. 6  FAIREST-the fairest that would.. Merry Wives, m. 2  FAIRNESS-upon supposed fairness. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2
where am I? fair daylight?..............- iv. 7    1'll rent the fairest house in it.. Meas. for Mess. mm 1    addition, to the fairness of my power.Csrmtanus,' 9
for your claim, fair sister................ -    v. 3    the fairest grant is the necessity...MuchAdo, i.        that hook of wiving, fairness........Cym/beline, v. 5
thy outside looks so fair and warlike.....            v. 3    death is the fairest cover for her..iv. 1    fairness, and wit, tise one's for u....  0t/ells, i. I
in fair Verona, where we lay..Romeo 4-Juliet, (prol.)    was the fairest d~me, that lived.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I  FAIR-PLAY-send fair-play orders.. KinogJohn, v. I
fair I love. A right fair mark, fair coz   -        1.1    to feel only looking on fairest of fair. Love'sL.L. ii. I    according to the fisr-play 6f the world   -      v. I




FAI                                                      [238]                                                         FAI
FAIRY-your fairy, which, you (rep.).. Tempest, iv. I  FAITH-by my faith, this league....King John, ii. 2  FAITIIFUL-a faithful shepherd..As you Like it, v. 2
yet this is your harmless fairy........  -    iv. 1    that still breaks the pate of faith....   -     ii. 2    to this enost faithful shepherd?....    -      v. 4
why, that hour of fairy revel.... Merry Wives, iv. 4    since kings break faith upon........   -      ii. 2    do faithful homage, and receive free.. Macbeth, i.
sweet Nan present the fairy queen..    -        iv. 6    yea, faith itself to hollow falsehood..   -   iii. I    your faithful subject I, a gentleman.. Kisg.ehn, i. I
snake the fairy s-yes.................. v. 5    speaks not from her faith............ -                iii. 1    inseparable, faithful loves, sticking..   -    iii. 4
defend me from that Welsh fairy!..   --    v. 5    but by the death of faith (rep.)......   -         iii. I    I do bequeath my faithful services"..   -      v. 7
well said, fairy Hugh..............            v. 5    the faiths of men ne'er stained......   -      iv. 2    with faithful English blood........Richard IL iii. 3
and I serve the fairy queen.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I    keep our faiths firm and inviolable..   -    v. 2    and his heart to faithful service...... -      iii. 3
those be rubies, fairy favours........ -       ii. 1    zeal, and unurged faith..............   -      v. 2    God forbid, my dear and faithful lord. Henry V.i. 2
thou hast stolen away from fairy land   -       ii. 2    welcome home again discarded faith       -      v. 4    never did faithful subject more rejoice   -     ii. 2
the fairy land buys not the child....   -      ii. 2    show now your mended faiths......   -         v. 7   your faithful service, and your toil. HtenrytL iii. 4
[Col. Ki.] not for thy fairy kingdom     -      ii. 2    break their faith to God, as well.. Richard II. iii. 2  ing Hen'             and anointed       -      V
weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in    -        ii. 2    and true faith of heart, and sends....   -    iii. 3    as I am a christian faithful man.. Richard III. i. 4
come, now a roundel, and a fairy song   -       ii. 3    there is my bond qf faith, to tie......   -    iv. I    with your faithful love to me........ -      iii. 7
come not near our fairy queen.... -   is. 3 (song)    [Kwt.] the faith itself against the faith    -    v. 5    if I be not faithful I................Henry VII1. ii. I
so near the cradle of the fairy queen?   -     ill. I    I a thief? not I, by my faith........1 HeiiryI Ft. i. 2    are all these your faithful friends....   -  v. 3
captain of our fairy band, Helena is     -     iii. 2    be hanged; hast no faith in thee?....   -      ii. I'faith, we hear faithful news......Coriolamus, iv.
rmy fairy lord, this must be done.....        iii. 2    in faith, I'll know your business....   -    ii. 3    my friend, faithful and just to me. JuliusCoesar, iii. 2
I have a venturous fairy that shall seek -    iv. I    stuff as puts me from my faith......            iii. 1    this hath been your faithful servant.. Cynibeline, i. 2
and her fairy sent to bear him (rep.)    -     iv. I    in faith, he is a worthy gentleman.. -         iii. I    and my faithful friends, I have.. Tiius A ndon. v. I
first I will release the fairy queens....   -   iv. I    there's neither faith, truth, nor......       iii. 3    not light more faithful than I'll be....Periclesi. 2
fairy king, attend, and mark........   -    iv. I    there's no more faith in thee than in    -    iii. 3    of thy love's faithful vow......Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
antique fables, nor these fairy toys..   -     v. I    there's no room for faith, truth, nor..   -    iii. 3    that Romeo's faithful wife.......... -         v. 3'tis almost fairy time. I fear........   -     v. I    ay, by my faith, that bears..........   -      iv. I    as that of true and faithful Juliet..   -      v. 3
every elf, and fairy sprite............  -    v. 2    volation of all faith and truth......   -        v. 1    madam, stay awhile; I will be faithful. Hamlet, ii. 2
hand in hand, witha airy grace......   -       v. 2    in faith, sir John, we have........2HemnryF. iii. 2    as of a mass faithful and honorable......-   ii. 2
through this house each fairy stray..    -      v. 2    our royal faiths martyrs in love...... -       iv. l    as England was his faithful tributary.... -   v. 2
every fairy take his gait'.               -     v. 2    will you thus break your faith?......          iv. 2  FAITHFULLESTthis is fairy gold, boy, and'twill. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    your faith, and services, to this......Henry V. i. 2    the faitlofullest offerings haths.... Twelfth Night, v. I
this is the fairy land; 0 spite.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    crowned with faith, and constant...   -   ii. 2  FAITHFULLY-so faitthfully been. Love's L. L. ii. I
a fiend, a fairy, pitiless and rough..   -   iv. 2    men's faiths are wafer-cakes........   -       ii. 3    I'll serve thee true and faithfully....   -     v. 2
some night-tripping fairy had......1 HenryI V. i. 1    by faith and honour, our madams..   -          iii. 5    will answer all things faithfully. Mfer. of Venice, v. I
to this great fairy I commend..Amstonyy-Cleo. iv. 8    by my faith, sir, but it is............   -    iii. 7    as you have whispered faithfully.. As you Like it, ii. 7
I should think here were a fairy.. Cymsbeline, iii. 6    do you in faith? I wear out my suit    -     v. 2    but wilt thou faithfully?.............4ll's Well, iv. I
are no fairy? no motion? [Col-fairy motion?]            as I have a saving faith within mue..   -       v. 2    was faithfhlly confirmed............ -        iv. 3
[Knt.-fairy-motion]..................Pericles, v. I    good faith, I am no wiser than..    Henry VI. ii. 4    as faithfully as I deny the devil....King John, i. I
no fairy takes, nor witch hath power.. Hamlet, i. 1    among professors of one faith........   -       v. I    their own guthors faithfully affirm.. - HenryV. i. 2
FAIRY-LIKE-fairy-like;to pinch.Merry Wives, iv. 4    for sign of plighted faith............   -           v. 3    both my fortunes faithfully......HenryVIII. iv. 2
FAIRY-MOTION-                                             or feared thy raith..................2Henry VI. iii. 1    not urge it half so faithfully.. Timon of Athens, i. 2
[Knt.] and are no fairy-motion?........Pericles, v. 1    ay, by my faith, the field is........   -   iv. 2    dost love, pronounce it faithfully..Romeo i -Jul. ii. 2
FAITH-breaking faith with Julia. Two Gen.of F. iv. 2    why lsastethou broken faith with me         -     v. 1  FAITHFULNESSupon whose faith and honour I repose   -       iv. 3    0 where is faith? 0 where is loyalty?    -       v. 1    thought but faithfulness and courage.. Pericles, i. I
to praise his faith.................... -     iv. 4    now by my faith, [Col. Knt-haud] lords -         v. 3    for your faithfulness we will advance you -    i. I
rend thy faith into a thousand oaths    -       v. 4    or good faith, you i1 catch a blow..3Henry VI. iii. 2  FAITIILESS-Ofaithless coward! Mea.forMea. iii. I
thou hast no faith left now..........   -      v. 4    with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable    -    iii. 3    she is issue to a faithless Jew.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 4
better have none, than plural faith..   -       v. 4    him that lath once broken faith....   -        iv. 4    to make a faithless error in your ears. Kingho, ii. I
that's without faith or love                    v. 4    ay, by my faith, for a poor earl...... -        v. 1    unnatural and faithless service!.. Henry VIII. ii. I
at insight, in faith, at the latter end.lMerry SWives, i. 4    good faith, good faith, the saying.. Richard III. ii. 4  FAITORS-down faitors! have we not.2 HenryIV. ii. 4
good faith, it is such another Nan..   -       i. 4    good faith, and when I met tisis...... -      iii. 2  FALCON-as falcon doth the fowl..sea5forMea. M. I
as firm  as faith......................       iv. 4    your honour and your faith is pawned   -    iv. 2    and the falcon her bells..........As youLike it, M. 3
with discourse of my dear faith.. TuelfthNight, i 4    thy broken faith hath made a prey         -    iv. 4    my falcon now is shmarp.      Tam uisg of Stirew, Iv. I
apt in good faith: very aptI........    i.        5    by the false faith of him whom......   -        v. I    my good falcon made her flight.. Witer'sTale, iv. 3
give me faith, I say..........i.. i5 renouncing clean the faith........Henry VIII. i. 3    a falcon, towering in her pride........ Macbeth,. 4
that it is his ground of faith                 ii. 3    by my faithi, I thank your lordship..   -        i. 4    as is the falcon's flight against......Richard II. i. 3
in faith, they are as true of heart....         ii. 4    my faiths sir0 The secret is so (rep.)    -    ii. 1    point, my lord, your falcon iade..21HenryVI.ii.I
the full assurance of your faith......        iv. 3    in'faith, tor little England you'd venture -    iU. 3    his thoughts above his falcon's pitch    -      ii. I
to non-regardance cast my faith......v. I    where all faith was meant..........   -                iii. 1    so doves do peck the falcon's........3Henry VI. i. 4
hold little faith, though thou.there be faith in men.......v. 2    te falcon as the  reel, for all..'roilus 4 Cress. iii. 2
upon my faith and holiour.Mleasurefih  Measmure, v. 1   fesw words to fair faith....Trsilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2  FALCONEE-a falconer's voice.. ilomuseo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
he wrears his faith but as the.      M....fuch Ado, i. I    word, and my firm faith........ -          iii. 2    we'll s'en to't hike French falconers.... HMsslet, ii. 2
in faiths, iuy lord, I spoke muss (rep.)    -u.I        ad yet, good'faitha I wished myself    -    iii. 2  FALL-fall to't yarely..........Teinpest, i. I
if ever thou Roil fall from lhiss faiths.    -            h I(o not call your 1isti in question.. -    iv. 4    to fall it on Gonsalo..-.o.......   -    ii. I
in faith, she is too curit........ -           is. I    faith and trothi, strained purely from   -    iv. 5    fesns, fiats, on Prosper fall........-    ii. 2
agaisost swhose charms faith melteth..   -      ii. 1    in faitls, I cannots swhat would you.    -      v. 2    mousat their pricks at my fool full....   -    ii. 2
by my faith, you say honestly.... -            ii. I    in faiths, I do not; come hither.... -         v. 2    I'll falh fiats perchance be.......-    ii. 2
mis faith, lady, you bays a merry heart  -      ii. I    in faith I will, la; never trust me else    -  v. 2    cassnot choose but fall by pailfuls....-    ii. 2
but, in faith, honest as the skin..... -       iii. 5    0 beauty, where's thoy faith?..... -          v. 2    eshe falls upon your beads.......-    iii. 3
in faith, I will go....................   -   iv. 1    fractions of her faiths.-.............           v. 2.  shall the f eavens let fall to make....   -. I
in faiths, my hand miasat nothoing...    -      v. I    reliquss of her o'er-eaten faith.        -     v 2    tbe blind mole may not hear a fool fall  -   iv. I
being else by faith enforced ts call..   -     v. 4    evesn in the faith of valour...... -           v. 3    fall fellowly drops...........-    v. I
witlls fair JUg1i break his faith.. Mid. N~'s Dr. ii. 2    I musit not break my faith....... -     v. 3    thoen counsel me to fall in love?. TwoiGen~ot Ver. i. 2
bearing the badge of faiths, to prove..    -    Mi. 2    a fine spot, in good faiths....     Gs...soiolanus, i. 3    to tales a paper up that Ii let fall L.-    i 2
disparage not the faith thou Roil not    -     Mi. 2    yet, by lbs faith of men, we have..   -         ii. 1    grooving ruinous, lbs building fall      -      v.4
and all the faiths, this virtue of.... -      iv. I    good faith, I'll prove him, speed... -        v: I    inconstancy falls off.-.........                 v. 4
if I break faith, this word shall.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    untrod slate, with all true fatiths..uliisi Ccroor, iii. I   rivers, to wrhose falls (sep.). Merry Wires, iii. I (somig)
never faith could hold, if not to beauty  -    iv. 2    us tricks in plain and simple faith.. -        iv. 2    it load a dying fall.....         u'....Telflh Zighot, i. 1
for paradise break faith and trolls..   -    iv. 3    bait served use with much faith-.Antsssy 4-Cles. ii. 7    but faulls into abatemestl....... -             i. I
a faith infringed, which inch a zeal     -     iv. 3    our faiths mere folly.-........               iii. II   if both break, your gaskins fall.... -          i. 5
-and our~ faith not torn........ -             iv. 3    if thy faith be not tainted.. Cyisbeline, iii. 4 (letter)    doth fall that very hour........ -      hU. 4
yesnm good faiths........... -                v2      away, away, corruhalers of soy faitlaI    -    iii. 4    if this fall into tlsy band.....-   Ui.. 5 (letter)
~iro( n halls plighteR faith to me....   -     v         aod faiths, I tremble still wvith fear.    -  iv. 2    better to fall before lbs lion...... -        iii. 1
my faith, and this, the princess...      -     v.2     fits thy faiths thay faiths, thy -nams    -    iv. 2    I should soy tears let fall upon.... -          V. I
content, in faithos I'll seal is.. Merck. ot tenice, m. 3    psissesus, that ever swore hoer faiths  -  v. 5  all lbs Rukes fiall uposs lbs king.. Meas. for Meas. i. 2
in faiths,'tii a fair hand.......      -     is 4    Ido not doubt thoy faith.........   Pericles, i. 2    your brother's life falls into forfit.. -        i. 5
hove-news, in faith. By your leave.,           is. 4    I'11 lake thy word for faith.......-    i. 2    tloas fall, and bruise to deaths..... -                 ii. I
is keep obliged faith untorfeited'..          ii. 6    ay, by my faiths, they ishall not be....-   iv. 3    asootiser thing to fall......... -                ii. 1
the bargain of your faith, I do               iii. - M  2    no, good faith; Ilam this daugbter....-    v. I    and some by virtue fall........ -              ii. I
mean good faiths? Yes, faith, my lord          m isi 2    of truths, of faiths, of loyalty.....-  v. 3 (Goner)    it oft falls out, to havewhatl...... -        ii. 4
almost makest me oraver in my faith            m isi 2    mmiii be a faiths, that reason.........Lear, i. I    if assy tbing fall to you upon l~tis.    -    iv. 2
1..iflu many vows -of faith, and us'er.  -     v. I   a flower; in faiths a very flower.  osses 4- Juliet, i. 3    a scandalous breathbto fiall oil him..   -  V.I
inlaitis, I gave ill  lbsth judge's....  -     v. 1   lest faith turn to despair......         -       i. 5    if ever thou Roil fall from this faith... MuehAdo i. I
rivited iso with faith unto your flesh    -     v. I    no faith, no loonesty in men...... -          iii. 2    falls issto lbs cinque-pace faster  -....    -
now, in fait, Gratiano you give..         -     v. I    with haim, that is renowned for faith?   -      iii. 5    that she shall fl~l in love with  -.....          1
will never more break #aths advisedly    -      v. I    on earths, my faith in heaven (rep.)..   -    iii.    bhe shahl fall in hove nith Beatrice..   -        i.1
but, good faith, I load as lief.....Asyou Like it, sos. 2    good faiths,'ho days the county will.    -    iv. 4    upon her knees she falls, wveeps, sobs    -  ii. 3
nowlby the faith of my love..... -           Mi. 2    no money, sins my faith........ -              iv. 5   for it so falls out, that whit...... -         iv. 1
as, by my faith, I see no....... -            iii. 5   in faiths, I wills let me peruss..... -        v. 3    falls into mine sari as profitless.... -        v. 1
a travellerh by my faith, you bayse.    -    iv. 1    but what, in faith, make you from.....Ham let, i. 2    hoer death shall fall heavy on you           -      V. I
all made of faith and service..... -           v. 2    in faiths, my lord, not I. Nor I (rep.)...-     i.      didil thou first fall in love wills me?    -   v. 2
by my faith, he is very swvift..... -    - v. 4    I hike tby wit wrell, in good faith.....-    v. I    and falls itob  a cough......Mid. N. Drcams, ii. I
thy faith my fancy to thee Roth....-  -        V. 4    for my ease, in good faith.........-    v. 2    frosts fal in this fresh lap.-......                    ii. 2
that your true faith Roth merit.... -          v. 4    yet, in faiths if you did, it wrould not.... -    v. 2    here o'er and o'er one faihi.-....          iii. 2
Isis faiths, his sorest disaster...... Aills Well, L. 1    iso faith, are very dear to fancy.......-    v. 2    lhIss falls out better than I could devise  -   iii. 2 -
good faith, across, but, my good lord    -      ii. 1    by this faith of man, I kioor'my price.. Othell, i. 1    upbraid her, and fall out with her..  -     iv. I
nlow bynny faith and honour, if seriously -     ii. I    in faith,'twas strange,'bras passing..-      i. 3    her mantle she did fall.-......                V. 1
in good faith, if this learned should.    -     ii. 2    my life upon her faith. Honest lagso..          i. 3    you shall seeit will fall pat.-.....          V. I
yes, osd faith, every dram of it....   -       ii. 3    in faith, too much; I find it still.....-    ii. 1    faur fall the face it covers!.... Live's L. Lost, Si. I
betake lbee to thy faith, for seventeen   -    iv. 1    good faith, a little one; not past a pint.. -   ii. 3    susbmissive fall his princely feet.. -.   -  ivW. I
I'l pesse you, in fih    Tmnsf Sh. 1 (induc.)   mugood faith, Iam a clildlsochiding.... -   iv. 2    the people fall a hooting.-...... iv. 2 (epitaphs)
you lie, in faith  for you are calleda..   -    ii. I  FAIT2H-BRtEACH-                                          hi falls straigbit a capering.   21c. Mr. of Venice, i. 2
foundation is piled upon his faith. Wintes's Tale, i. 2    revolts upbraid his faith-breach......Macbeth, v. 2    an' lbs worstfall that ever fell.... -         I. 2
which, on my faith, Reserves high speech -    ii.hI  FAITIIEI-make thy words faithed?.. Lear, ii. In   should fall as Jacob's hire....... -                   i. 3
contrary to ise faith and allegiance - iii. 2 (isadliet.)  FAITHFUL-a faithful verity. Meas.for Mteas. iv. 3    in eaning time fall party-coloured        -      L. 3
burn hitter thass my faith...... -            iv. 3    our old and faithful friend -...... -           v. I    since lhIms fortune falls to you.... -  iii. 2 (scrollD
adventure to mingle faith with him..   -    iv. 3    pains of faithful lovers be wedded...Alid. N. Dr. iv. I    so did mine boo, as lbs matter falls      -    iii. 2
hint bytevoato      1fm       faith.    -     iv. 3    to those I'll faithoful prove.... Lsve's L. Lost, iv. 2    I fail into Cloarybdis, your mother    -    iii.4
as, infihImennttse him..   -                 iv. 3    some thousanad verses of a faithful loser -     v. 2    or it will fall to careless ruin..... -        iv. I
dou    aaeyufalsthn.... -                     v. 3    nay black goorn for a. faithful friend..        v. 2    disguised against me to try a fall.. As you Like it, i. 1
not benmd   ffih.Gmemy of Errors, iii. 2    I will your veryfailisful feeder be-AsysouLike it, ii. 4    mast b~ fortune fall into btas fire?. -....i. 2
at us tisme broke my faith.......Macbeth, iv. 3    soul this faithful offer lake of me.. -iv. 3 (let.)    you s alt try but omoe fall.-.....                   L. 2  -




PAL                                                        [239                                                             F AL
FALL —in despite of a fall........As you Like it, i. 3  FALL —I wished                  m igt fall oin me.. Richard IlL v. IFALL-younger rises, when the old dothfall. Lear,ii3
you should fall into so stronlg a liking.   --          i. 3    wherein I wished to fall by tile......          -      v. I    prefermient'falls on him  that cuts.........-  iv. 5
welcome, fall to: T. will not...........   i          H. 7     curse falls heavy on my neck........            --      V. I    and not fall to quarrel with your........  --  iv. 6
as softly as fbot can fall..............       -    iii. 2     let his sou George fall into the.......          --     v. 3    fall, and cease!1 This feather stirs.........-    v. 3
falls not the axe upon.........,.......    --  iii. 5    with a heavy  fal the usurping......:                 -~     v. 3     and 1ikll out with the du~.........Romeo ~-Juliel, i. 3
why now fall down..................    --    iii. 5           ere I let fall the windows of my......          -~     v. 3   ~dost thou fall upon thy/face? (rep.)..            -   i. 3
andshe'll fall in love with mny....... —           iii. 5    and fall thy edgeless sword (rep.)... --             v. 3     that fatll back to gaze on him........         -      Ht. 2
do not fall in love with me.......- iii.     with guilty fear, let fall thy lance!         -.. 3-    women may fall, when there's no.....                  it. 3
gonenea  to allin  ove  ithlii;~:::     ii'"       Richard falls [Col. Knt.-fall] in height    -.     it beats as it would fall in twenty pieces --  it. 5
and fall into our rustic revelry......    --          v. 4    think it well, let fall a tear...... Henry VIII. (prol.)    and yet not fall, so light is vanit            y.    --    it. 6
in joy, to the measures fall...........      v. 4    his dews fall every where............           -       i. 3    didst thou not fall out with a tailor..    --          Mi. I
pluck down, fall on thy head I........ AI'Wel    I             even as the axe ialls..................        -      ii.I     tea   h     ar  n    ul-pntegon. 3
that inherit but the fall of the........    - - i t. I    the long divorce of steel falls on  mne..    --  it. I    whyr should you fall into so deep an 07  --    Mi. 3
one fair and virtuous mistress fall..    --           ii. 3    in your fortunes, fall -away like water          - i E. I.1 an  now falls on her bed; and then           --  Mi. 3
when better fall, but your avails....    --  iii. I    if it fall, greater than this;...........               -      it. I    cries, and then down falls again....           -    iii. 
you shall see his fall to-nighit.........-    iii. 6           will have his will, and she must fall..          -      it. I    thy eyes' windows fall, like death..           -    iv.I
forfeit to the next tile that falls.......-    iv. 3           the greatest stroke of fortune falls.....-             it. 2    to fall prostrate here, and beg........               W. 2v
because I would not fall out with thee    --    iv. 5    fall asleep, or, hearing, die......    --   iii. I (song)    that the life-weary taker may fall dead  - -.v.
well thanked, whate'er fall more..             --:v. I    burden of mny sorrows fall upon ye...    --    Mi. 1    he falls to such perusal of my face.... Hamlet, it.I
howe'er the matter fall, shall tax..           --     v. 3    will fall some blessing to this land....-             iii. 2    lies where it falls, repugnant to command --   ii. 2
I1 would be loath to fall. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)   fit for a fool to fall by' I............... iii. 2   the -unnerved father fklls................ --  it. 2
-i L I    I shall fall like a brigh exhalation..             -     i...    nev,~er did the Cyclops' hammners fall on..  -- it.
fall to them, as you find. your...... giim...............  -- ii. 2
the priest let fall the book.............-    iii. 2           fl  notecm,,o    reuie                   i.2      nwflsolP
will you let it fall?..................        -.I     and then he falls, as I do............          -      i.2      adfl     usnlk       eyda...- H 
that, fri-ghted, thou let'st fall.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3     when lie falls, lie falls like Lucifer..         -     iii. 2    but fall, unshaken, when they mellow be  --  iii.2
Solinus, to procure my fall.... Comedy of Errors, i. I    mark but TX fall, and that that.....-    iii. 2                      when it falls, each small annexmlent....  -- Mi. 3
the pig falls from  the spit............    --         i. 2    the dews of lieaven fall thick in......         -    iv. 2      erwecmtoflrpadnd.... -W 3
as eay mayst thu fal a drp.....  -      it. 2    or I fall into the trap is laid for me!. —            v. -       fec   s  e  h   ra   x   al..... -   iv. 
Iwill fall prostrate at his feet........    --       v. I     may hourly fall    u         pny!........ v. 4    lie shall not choose but fall.............. --  iv.7
on which I tmust fall down............ Macbeth, i. 4          andmake him fall his crest..- Troilus   Cressida,. 3           i  al  ih:yuhv entle   f.i.  -iv.7
o'erleaps itself, and falls on the other side - -           i.7    stand till they fall of themselves....       -3 i.3               treles rihtwoe hall been tiastelked on...   -- v 
the sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth   --            H           ycui    ilfl  u    ihyu..                            i.1      t    are   eoeyufl  opa....- V 
bu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~trebilehsfl whom I......iki.  utfll ote wthimen trbeoo........   ii3 prviecinteflofasrow....- V2
andfal ofman   kngs...........        W.3       wic, wenyheyfalssnbing..... fall3                               tofaluinlovwwthhhatshefered......I
let fal thy  lade o   vulneable.....  - V. 7  tgetherdie inthe fal"............   -sibef3oevnyfallupon lmtlifel...............                            L.
fu air i fa ll theone tha took.......... Kin  Joni. I          wouldhaeth f         all uout hithme  to......, -     iii. 3    therovidnc  ighth fall infaspright.........   i-   3.
beorn    tede  of evernin all.....           r     s        I  te fall  of eryo P!yga........               - iv. ibe        I hes lr' [K the clink an  fal l ofsortuedos th.tic.  O tei.3
indtevr  meig fall, anoi...f                                   mally Gekins;flf e..............                -      v.I      se —hud  ilit  uhviesces                               ii
buren  my  otfal hisda.....         ii.I    te  apivasecaownill een....                        -...3..ay...Ito......hhe cumry.                                     i.3
now fll ovr tomy fos?..........         iiv. I    Troy otee-fall all tovewthe....             -at        she                                    iballrhs  buy ed...........  iv. I
England~~~~~~~~~~whc, I'lhen fo    theey....  fa ll, dow    befrhiml          ng.......    --     v.i      ec   rpse.dpoeacooile-i. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~togenAthur nedsei must fall.,.......... iii. 4  soIlin, fall thuponext!il............ -.......   il  ahintofl otbtwe                                iv.2
~~~~~~~~~~~~wundheardhe fall uon your  ea........  iv. 2   the    otow migt Padrfall                     ifrgt............ -.1  u   tepadh    hl  albtenu      v 
~~~~~~~~~~ —the trt    ilfall oft so r               h           r           ga...........  -- iv. 2    or hotiefall it    ykepn.Tmoothens cink I u a nds  faults if swives dfal.......  it. 3
andtevr meig fall,            n befoe...h-ii.                      res; f l feaet............... -  v. 4    peh soul fall tot surch mien sin.. u c i    (,rce)  rm ssi~eadatoerbto.    --   ii.
g fbourdens wher  not fall lh s dy........ Ricar  iLii. 2    thatpowtivey arecians fallee..........                   i. 2 a   te w o matchlls   youret her hastr killdi.  -        3. 
reoubed fallkinktegd  ill onet                                                         myfoes!............       - -ill. I ryo he all all t oete 3..... FALLACY-he ofieisthu flabtcy. Coedy............i. 2
Engand neve fall iomuthe go............               ii.I.   ss  wital      l ofisown  bforahmli..e........         v. 2     hehach doh fa llen  wouy provpue... as forocdies  -- iv.4
forern  Athur death ors fall of....s....               ii. 4    sour  Iison,  fall, tferour foest......... —         v. 3     wvhyihe          sh  will falleniont o  fa pit. betwee Ado iv. I
unerfa ll ton torhebase eat rm...........   --        ii. 4    weepoutaadrse fa ll........ mar  of hi1you attmpit,  -  v. 4s hatl fallbewen amIiuak..Md.s Dram  iiv. 
wekh     en mut fl;frutheae.            M          n  scholslol fall         foruriat    s o             V...... - v  ev  not thatn I a    flle  into.m keepin..io of Vtensice ubnd'iut, ifwves Iofl....
meawtnth  fall befor this leef............ - - iv. 4   ust fallwt  tho's: tiha haensg......        -       v.  grce  from his fallen in love wto heprobto...... syuLk  t ii. 
tormaefa seoundet where of curse........icadi~i. 4  for theproyal annomre........                 m      a       n            iklts;osure,  et faskllendrm  h..... Al'sWel v. I
LCO.]her dd  he al a  ea......      iii 4     whch  ro    nigadattueaalt....                   -lvl5           t...hs......ino.... nieat....                   -.2
riedousiblyed, fal true amaing's fal            -      i  I  aod whther gos fall enrae   yoim............nus-  ii. 3            mFAstCY-er andfesress fallencyt. Taming of  Eros,  iv.I
woldhe rietnritfrt falls d n(e.)........... - - i t.  1 woudst falottohim rour hauethortisel -l i:... a sive dArop-hadnt  fallen.....on....Tempestoh, iti. 4
hen neverdi fall off, myo............           -i.  I HenseI.     withp   rall Wfilow fa ll bol..........     -  vi. 2        Ba     lhe hamIoth fallen bpoa wayr....les Io He nryI. iti. 3
ifoeu he det rfa ll okingso-ih..........     -        Lt.         mil before his then  fallfer  dourwoe...... -      v. I      his shihe-she is fallen into......... 2uher  AIo, iv.2
does toretheibas earh fall..............       -     iti. 24     u   whoe fall ofet her markeo s theition..    -       v. 4         thi syuare fallen int thie dar..idN.s ease,    i i.2
hwwould ten  must fall; about thyieavn..-             iii. 3    and I'lolsrnw ei   ishol fall forpriate...      -   giv.        n     o thathIa fallen into. het.nd  of.....Venryce, iv.4
b~~~~~~~~~~ ~ii ust  o.fall wto thome discordv........  -hi   et'nos adCsr fallto hen in                 Rove    witt thepersbfae    tjr......A 2o Hien    Viii. LI
ohadwe ascn fal   l foulfo  toysed........   --  i ii. 4o    asrof low ans no tmfore...... Casu al -                ii. thtIo are all fal le     n upom thee............     Welha,  II.  3
[       otflli o    vewthmi.]4  hetuBrtedi then fall, atesar........                                         -      i. Iv      o      agrtscrei  alnuo..3.~~~~~~~~ ~ ~i. though we  eefalrown...  n igg-lark Anatonuri              e fa ll down....        -      i.I    tha nt has fallenu po  itohennea........ Ier          VII. I
mays thusniby fal as  those thg'alt......     -      iv. 4    heeaisteroufal and hesressyii                                     ny   n   ouweIa  fallen  o..7aidee    -f   hi. 2v
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~orV  whek    ntureri fallsit.... - v 4   ko     enotwate hma  fl.......C.I      I  ilaporioalle         anu, -uwrh.        -       i. 2
falt  uo    he  ina morabe f  airCo.-a er of-..    --  W. 4fortune fall depioewiah there,..3 my coatym       M2  once i i fallen ou    inth  ortuhe.. T is  Cear.. Maceh 3.
would  heano: fall to t  n praep.s.........-          v. I  must fall ottoheimor cress authorities dee          -    it. 2      lilver dro galanthos fallen i...rs......Kn Jo         n iii. 3
wil'thpes out muo  fall toflo........... Hen-  V. Lhe       far inear ofg wha    ighthi rfuall.........t. I  prusionoare agmaste  fallen I       f.... Tmr fAhni..2
islie another ddfall of, myn............1      H      i.         eaChrinryIPsalfl;.....                                i:        swe    h'  alnotwt... Co35a s  —. 3
pure maiden~~~~~~~~~~sfalitothhad... - M 3      put off  fall tol tieir th roats..........' ". 7    arolphilillgamInotafallenlaway.At.l  HlenrI. iii. 1
rid elo  waiyall into foul-nighs........ -           i. 7      no disegefrae shallen fall youwno.......             ii. 7     thesliers polhes is fallen ino............nr - F iv. 
Ioe poeti-a nuka  to; ifayou.............       -      v.   bupotedaln  the fall            of'   Aither                     I  manes the othiek, yor have fal len bno th.Cmediseae — i.5
a -                                 — ieg.Alfl;asrig....... - v. 2 gaero whetosdopfl!iv. 25                        neto    sfle    notyer...                      -      M  
ifw aoll thing ~ts fa ll aout rgthy.....  k eneey iii.          and I'fll unde  this palo.......                -h              Iath fallen int theians o   ffec.........Her. -    iv. 62
an    alo    ysine sot agist        o...       -.4     i   mtsm  beneathde ith  falls on hae --                  v2     whtarthuflenew............ TtsAdo. H. 4
w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~orhue'll fall upon itwihour                                       kneesh......  -lseesri. Itand  whe  weils fallen dwe ansther.....1.   v.2 btnwHerp-csfle nr.......... Ler.I
thrie likeyt cl n hanrodeoe.2 ayF..1tat thi-os shay    ll -e      ori we  w       i           ll falllk if tho  and natureischief.. -vercould have fallen ou..t    y   oe....   --   it.4
and flshondu       nes fa ll awa soedsod....... --    iti. I    uless Antoy had Cbeesar,  fall tof anher        -- Cmein.. 3     buth thae  persb fa llen otjrs no........HetyV. -    iv.6
halw falfolfrtophe......        - t.   s           lwa to thy fall doth Cs sfall ou   bs.    iii. 2  are you falle ipn the avnue........... -  i. I  higshave fal1ou,11... oeo8Jiltii. 4!
legtsno fall h is swordbeoe yourhi.....       --    ii. 4    for youBretn fa    ll,'o   s friedsr..........   -     iii.       enot Margaret's urseaiso  fallien theron  — Hmlt iii. 2
adthougehr fall downwt  a  ic..........            iv. 2    slr nonbdme fallsar  means.... ape               iii. 2    pupoes mihsto f al len uon   the........-er vII. i.
that thearye fall it a knd die......... --           iv. 6     noes'thkingrIll falls shewlyt themp             r     oe.. -    iii. 3  wea lordn is f llen intor avon eplpy.... Otelo Wi. I
mayd lther heak      ll asnthos Engand'.....-   iv. 3          thereazadds thefordue fall; ond herety..    --  iii. 4          there' falln'    yoetweep, hiam  fallnd indeeod  --    iii.I
o nderickynatur falls toweingtoys......y -           iv.  4  I tht'nove tot whavethema fall no........-ii.   Ia                      mapo fallen impats   fa, cunwrsed slav      --      vi. 2
falls uouttie  ii be Hmporey' fairel...    -            Lv 2     withMar falle out, with  forunocie              -...T4F LE -F -fle-f   rionls.. Crmess.e iii. 
drinking, ~~~~~~~~wand fa ll tobos...... -w3haves flontheirhe,    lmy  contyenw!    --                  V.5FL iBL -oe  htaef ibl.Maiw e. M
sould myo: fall, ei  h  net....                       i.I      soudsrih  fhy1md orayle..Tlsnron                                  u   hs i  nsfalbe.........                   i        iin,~le. v.3
to -rameoursoveeigns fll........  -      ii. I    coheyio  fall      -Ny their I'llstop,        D  3nd FA LN         -alike dcintthe'laes — a o  M siv.3
wthout much f all Iof death..............      -r  ii.i. 2   fear tou whurt tmeith th  fall?.........  -- e.xnobles mastr hsfallingl             io............   iW.I
and tour ni s shal fall        beoeu                   v         er  hatthy  oree left fall...                   k     ii          hc   aln    ntelnd....Mi.I'sDemii2
niust Edyvard fall, whi~~ ~ach peri  teaen  -r i  angd  eminred Lc           ndIwl fall                 v. 3     wa   hn ynouy of Caleo       i.  ov? Asyou vL~ei'. 2
now I fall, thy tough commixt ~ ~ ~ ~    ~       ~       ~      ~      ~      ~      ~     ~yure -  iiend o  bhs falleny hono.............. Pilig fmc    otmt.. W.2
ines sliker hauot      er fall onn.............  --   iti. 2    year Charmta, ih sethall   fall.......... --           i. 4      is         whe tofnd she's f1ellout w.t...Comeyo ri oras, i. 32
likel  maidens fall inrom  thiman........    --    Mi. 3       erethoei, fal l    now their tras..........        -   Ht. 4    fallowing frominc a falle or............ I HlenroI. l. l;)r~~~~~ ~ ~ ~      ~ing s wordo n~ln'    fal....tkehe you il   o:Mns'lnt-                        t   h    tr ifaln............ -.... iv.                          1
ande o aiy fal l smwa  into aoulbower.... --            iii 2    wo isgraeshl fa ll yout as.....ii  there willedi —2(oer)'            spo leties, falleng ones.........          --   iv. I3
-thaofthmwl fal l ooutirhring tht.......         -.3      e iti fall rotatear, t ayIoug o them fok...... Lear  9 Io hacrefltyn ito loda falincel mand....                -      v. 2
a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~otnds alon they fallo Athey das.......  - -L      iit.] when   aet  l toe foll...-thero haveli len both.. Tols   Crmessida, ii. I
a Coodlegilfl;asrih.... Kv.]gaego where fools'eydros fall! tear  -  L 3  iffection i falle into tay ea.............                                       Dime            -       vi. 2
coef shll        weng fall tout wrkh..........1 -     Ler 4'I   fie.2 ndsi I  alls offd otertis divid......... --  Lv  20Ia                                 fabrnintis fce.......  — ioans iii. I.*e   ratneae fall, thn wysd  ginste..... -          it. i3  smtese kineahgh falls fro    hisbave of n.watu re   t h o                      en 2............Titus    eodro. it
wel  alt    twt  u            e    t....  i.~and, soe we4 itou  wit  answers.........  -v. 22 ofbutefl  non her igtel.op!r - ii4 certi  ltin     rso      (rlenp.)...........ear, W.3
-fie  ihrdashyoesm y  f     a      ldotali thoanntue.                            n                                             mfalle oft vaithy moe.....    - -                iv. 3
stay h~~~~~~~~~~imii.   ifto u fall and bather  adventur............                                     ii.4     soefligmryt                        br..
bysdentlosan  fall             his swatrsd             v         wy  hn letfall your   hril........ Mi. 22   thereo falli'mngs outatiennds............ Ha —t iii. 6




FAL                                                   [240 ].                                                  FAL
FALLINTG-FROM-                                          FALSE-thetrue cause the false way..2IlenrylIV. ii. 1  FALSE-affection makes him false.Romneo 8Jul. iii. I
the falling-from of his friends.. Timon ofAlthens, iv. 3    Northumberland, then false to him..   -     iii. I    canst not then be false to any man.... aet,  3
FALLING-OFF-a falling-off was there!. Hamlet, i. 5    every slight and false derived cause..   -           iv. I    what frightedwith falsere.......... -  iii. 2
FALLING-SICKNESS-                                         as a false favourite doth Iis..........         iv. 2    as false as dicers oaths: 0 such a deed..  -  iii. 4
he hath the falling-sickness (rep.)..Julius Cesar, i. 2    now, ie upon my false French!.......HenryJ's. v. 2    on the false trail they cry! O this is (rep.) -  iv. 5
FALLOW —yo r fallow greyhouud..Mrry Wives, i. I    will I trust, if she prove false........Henry V. i. 2    it is he false steward, tht stole his......-   iv.
the bare fallow brings to teeming.. M1ea JbrMea. i. 5    nor any of his false confederates......   -     ii. 2    a pageant, to keep us in false gaze...... Othello, i. 3
her fallow leas the darnel............Henry V. v. 2    report is fabulous and false..........          ii. 3    framed to make women false............-    i. 3
and as our vineyards, fallows, meads    -       v. 2    study and my books be false........   -         ii. 4    is an idle and most false imposition.... -   ii. 3
FALL'ST-fall'st on me so luckily..1  HenraIV. v. 4    where false Plantagenet dare not be..   -         ii. 4    such things, in a false disloyal knave....  -   iii. 3
fditll'st, 0 Cromwell, thou fall'st.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    fobund such false dissembling guile?..   -    iv. 1    why, say, they are vile and false........ - iii. 3
fall'st thou upon thy face?......Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 3    you, his false hopes, the trust........      iv. 4    if she be false, O then hieaven mocks itself! -  iii. 3
FALOROUS-falorous gentleman.... Henry V. iii. 2    as for your spiteful false objections..2Henry VI. i. 3    ha! ha! false to me? to me?.......... -  iii. 3
FALSE-thy false uncle-...............Tempest,;. 2    false fiend, avoid! Lay hands.......               i. 4    false as hell. To whom, my lord? (rep.)..  -   iv. 2
in my false brother.................. -         i. 2    and Beaufrt, that fase priest......... 4    I called my love, false love......     iv. 3 (song)
sweet lord, youplay me false........ -         v.     by false accuse, doth level at........ I    she was false as water. Thou art (rep.).. -   v. 2
unless it have a false interpreter. Two Gen. offer. i. 2    I shall not want false witness........      iii. I    tat she was false to wedlock?.       -   v. 2
or my false transgression............ -        ii. 4    to swear false allegations............        iii. 1    my husband say, that she was false?....-   v. 
without false vantage................         iv. I    the winners, for they played me false!   -      iii.     thou told'st him that his wife was false..  -   v. 2
already have I been false to Valentine  -      iv. 2    al, that my fear were false.........      -     iii.     but did you ever tell him, she was false?  -   v. 2
he plays false, father................   -     iv. 2    that e'er I proved thee false.........   -     iii. I    she false with Cassiol did you say......        v. 2
but yet so false, that he.............. -      iv. 2    return we to the false duke.......... -        iii. 1  FALSE-BODING-false-boding  woman. Rich. III. i. 3
thou subtle, perjured, false disloyal man! -    iv. 2    or thou not false like him?.........          iii. 2  FALSE-FACED-false-faced sootlhing! Coriolanus, i. 9'twere false, if I should speak it......       iv. 2    if my suspect be false, forgive......    -     iii. 2  FALSE-.EAtT-a false-heart traitor.Hesiry VI. v. 1
and adore false shapes.............. -        iv. 2    if false Suffolk dares him?............ -      iii. 2  FALSE-HEARTEDunless I prove false traitor..........    -   iv. 4    I would, false murderous coward....   -         iii. 2    Diomed's a false-hearted rogue.. Troilus d Cress. v. I
though his false finger hath profased     -     iv. 4    unless false Suffolk straight.......... -      iii. 2  FALSEHOOD —of him a falsehood.... Tenpest, i. 2
than have false Proteus rescue me....           v. 4    suric fell serpents as false Suffolk....    -  iii.2    slander Valentine with falsehood. Two Gen.of V. iii. 2
I do detest false perjured Proteus....          v.     the false revolting Normans.......... -         iv. 1    she twits me with my falsehood to.    -         iv. 2
as I do despise one that is false.... Mesrry Wives, i. 1    that's false. Ay, there's the question    -  iv. 2    since your falsehood shall become             iv. 2
it is false, if it is a pick-purse........   -  i. I    they call false caterpillars.........   -     iv. 4    pay with falsehod false exacting.ea.forea.. iii. 2
see the hell of having a false woman!    -      ii. 2    false king! why hast thou broken....    -       v. 1    is a great argument of falsehood.. Lve's L. Les, i. 2
a false conclusion; I hate it......Telfth Night, i. 3    by Warwick, that false peer........Hery VI. i. 1    and even that falsehood, in itself....             v. 2
a~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~.., falen conluio.  In enthateileooi itsl..... Te  v...
and words are grown so false........          ii. 1    Clifford, and thee, false Frenchwoman      -     i. 4    goodly outside falsehood hath!.Merch. of Venice, i. 3
his false cunning (not meaning......           v.     by that false woman, as this king.... -         ii. 2    being counted falsehood, shall.. Winler's Tale, iii. 2
wiser souls to thy false seeming?.Meas.forMeas. ii. 4    and thy lord's false love..............        iii. 3    shall proceed; this is mere falsehood    -    iii. 2
to make a false one..................          ii. 4    tell false Edward, thy supposed (rep. iv. 1) -  iii. 3    but falsehood and corruption.Comedy of Errors, ii. 1
and credulous to false prints........   -      ii. 4    and bid false 11dward battle.........   -     iii. 3    itself to hollow falsehood change i.. King John, iii. I
my false o'erweiglhs your true........   -      i. 4    I am subtle, false, and treacherous..Richard III. i. I    and falsehood falsehood cures; as fire   -    iii. 1
pay with falsehood false exacting....   -    iii. 2    I fear me, both are false........                  i. 2    trn thy fahsehood to thy.eart.... Richard II. iv. I
millions of false eyes are stuck......        iv.     the envious slanders of her false......   -        i. 3    truy as a man of falsehood may.... Ienryl V. ii. I
run with these false and most...... -         iv. I    afford false Clarence? and so he......   -        i. 4    consuming canker eats his falsehood. I Henry VI. ii. 4
and hide the false, seems true.....   -        v. 1    Clarence is come; false, fleeting......   -       i. 4    by treason, falsehood, and by treachery   -    v. 4
what hlie doth know is true, and false    -     v. I   for false forswearing, and for murder    -         i. 4    buckler falsehood with a pedigree'.3Henry VI. iii. 3'tis false. How! know you where..   -          v. 1    by false intelligcnce, or wrong...... -         ii. 1    betrayed by falsehood of his guard..   -       iv. 4
hle won it of me with false dice......MuchAdo, ii. 1    for comfort have but one false glass..   -     ii. 2    confound your hidden falsehood.. Richard III. ii. 1
if he be so, his conceit is false........ -    ii. 1    and from such false friends! (rep.)....  -     iii. I    and worthily my falsehood?......Henry VIII. ii. 4
lose nothing of the false sweet bait..   -    iii. I    to warn false traitors from the like..   -    iii. 5    in love, upbraid my filsehoodl I. Troilus 4-Cress. iii. 2
not a false gallop....................   -    iii. 4    slander myself, as false to Edward's..   -     iv. 4    to stick the heart of falsehood...... -      iii. 2
if all aim but this be levelled false..   -   iv. 1    never was, and never will be false....    -     iv. 4    the very crown of falsehood, if ever..   -    iv. 2
little better than false knaves........ -     iv. 2    whlen I was found false to his children  -       v. I    my husbadry, or falsehood..Timnon ofAthess, ii. 2
it is thought you are false knaves....   -     iv. 2    by the false faith of him whom......            v. 1    excellent falsehood! why did he..Anony - Cleo. 1. 1
in a false quarrel there is no true....   -    v. 1    my surveyor is false................Henry VIII. i. 1    with hourly falsehood (falsehood... Cysmbeline, i. 7
sir, they have committed false report    -      v. 1   trusted, for speaking false in that....   -       ii. 4    and falsehood is worse in kings......         iii. 6
mine and my master's false accusation   -       v. 1    woe upon ye, and all such false...... -         iii. I    shall winnow the truth from falsehood  -       v. 5
when tile false Trojan under sail. Mid. N. Drewamn,i.     such doubts, as false coin from it...    -    iii. I   maintains such falsehood........Romneo6Juliet, i. 2
and not a false turned true..........   -    iii. 2    credit, I answer, is most aelse........   -  iii. 2    your bait of falsehood takes his carp.. Iamlel, ii. I
to fashion this false sport in spite....   -   iii. 2    if I be false, or swerve a hair. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2  FALSELY —or very falsely pocket up.. Temnpest, ii. I
to prove him false, that says I love..   -    iii. 2    from false to false, among false maids   -     iii. 2'tis all as easy falsely to take... Meas.for Meas. ih. 4
heart to this false perjury?.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3 (verses)    as false as air, as water, wind........   -  iii. 2    lady Hero hath been falsely accused. Me   Ado, v. I
ravish doters witl a false aspect.....    iv. 3    heart of falsehood, as false as Cressid    -    iii. 2    truth the while doth falsely blind. Love's L. Lost, i. 
O, I smell false Latin................    -    v. I    if ever you prove false one to another    -    iii.     true hove, which is falsely attempted?    -       i. 
false; we have given thee faces......          v. 2    all false women Cressids...........       -     iii.     thou speak'st it falsely, as I love.... All's.ell,v. 3
ourselves prove false, by being once false -    v. 2    for every false drop in her bawdy....    -      iv. I    had falsely thrust upon contrary.. King John, iv. 2
played false with a smith.... Merchant of Venice, i. 2    so true to him, to be false to him.... -    iv. I    most falsely doth he lie............Richard II. i. 1
whose hearts are all as false as stairs    -    iii. 2    O filse wench, give't me again....      -      v.     most truly falsely, must needs........Henry V. v. 2
even so void is your false heart......                 O 0 false Cressid! false, false, false....    -  v. 2    I am falsely accused by the villain.. 2 Henry lVI. i. 3
is the very false gallop of verses.- AsyouLsike it, Mi. 2    turn thy false face, thou traitor..... -  v. 6    falsely to draw me in these vile.... Richard III. i. 3
both the confirmers of false reckonings  -    iii. 4    methinks, false hearts should never. Timon of Als. i     Englamd's elair, where le is falsely set  -     v. 3
and play false strains upon theel....         iv 3    when your false masters eat of.....       -    iii. 4    laid falsely i' the plain way...... Corioans, iii. 1
fly with false aim; move the........All's Well, iii. 2    leave their false vows with him...... -    iv. 2    was falsely borne in hand..............Hamlet, iit. 2
the story then goes false, you threw... 3    never  ore false title plead.......... -        iv. 3    the witness, and he's indited falsely.. Othello, iii. 4
nee sm~ ikoreh  false  tile led......-i.
get theegane, thou false deluding. Tanmingf o      3    I a-sick of this false world..           -     iv. 3    0 fialsely, falsely murdered! Alas......  -   v. 2
false as o'er-dyed blacks (rep.).... Winers'Tale,  2     o  should  ave feared false.    -     Iv. 3  FALSENESS-a  greater falseness.2 HenryI V. iii. I
that false villain, whom I employed      -      i.      diseases lick up their false bloods....   -     iv. 3    pr'ythee speak; falseness cannot come.Pericles, v. I
every dram sf women's flesh is false    -       i.     and each false be as a caut'rizing..      -      v    FALSE -I am falser than vows..Asyosihe it, ii. 5
to bring false generations............ -          i.   would you have me false to my.... Coriolasus, iii. 2    end that I dare not falser....Julius Cresar, ii. 2
shahl make false accusation blush....          usiii 2    his clothes made a false report......   -    iv. 5  FALSIFY-shall I falsify men's hopes.l HenryI V. i. 
I am false of heart that way........   -      iv. 2    boy l false hound! if you have...... -          v. 5  FALS ING-iu a thing falsing..Comedy of Errors, iR. 
you wooed me the false way........   -    iv. 3    cannot, is false; and that I dare not.JulisCcesar,ii 2  FALSTAFF-twenty sir John Fahstffs..Merry W. i. I
if it be false, son? If it be ne'er so false  -  v. 2    the strings, my lord, are false........   -    iv. 3    if sir John Falstaff have committed..   -        i. 
from my false hand cut the.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    who have been false to Fulvia?.. Antony - Cleo. i. 3    is Falstaff there?....................   -      i. 
and thou play false, I do digest......          i. 2    O most false love! where be the sacred   -. 3    is sir John Falstaff here?...........   -       i. 
muffle your false love with some....          iii. 2'tis false. From Silvius, sir..........        ii. I    I am sir Jolhn Falstaff's..............    -   i. 3
thou speak'st false in both..........         iv. 4    false, false, this, this. Sooth, la......   -   iv. 4    Falstaff will learn the humnour of.;.. -  -      i. 3
I'll pluck out these false eyes........        iv. 4    O this false soul of Egypt!..........   -    iv. 10    how Falstaff, varlet vile..............   -      i. 3
and that is false, thou dost report....         v. 1    and false played my glory unto...... -    iv. 12   for thee to fight, John Falstaff...... -   1i. 1 (letter)
as this is false, he burdens..........         v. 1    that the false housewife Fortune....          iv. 13    Falstaff loves your wife..............   -     ii. I
and this is false you burden me......           v. i    is fooled with a most false effect (rep.). Cysibeline, i. 6    I will seek out Falstaff..............   -  i. I
wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst. Mlacbeth, i. 5    and a step-dame false; a foolishl.....       i. 7    a disguise to sound Falstaff..........   -     ii. I
false face must hide what false heart    -to try your taking afalse report...                     -    i.   7    be revenged on Falstaff, and laugh..           i. 2
a false creation, proceeding from the    -         I    makes Diana's rangers false..........            i. 3    sir John Falstaff, sir John Falstaff..         iii. 2
which the false man does easy......   -        i. 3    to allure false hearts, and be false with  -     ii. 4    to my wife, and Falstaff's boy with..   -    iii. 2
avaricious, false, deceitful............ -    iv. 3    0 above...........    -      ii. 4    and Falstaff's boy with her..........   -    iii. 2
my first false speaking was..........   -     iv. 3    what false Italian (as poisonous......   -      iii. 2    there I shall find Falstaff............   -    iii.2
then fly, false thanes, and mingle              v. 3    whose false oaths prevailed..........          iii. 3    that Falstaff is there; I will go......     I-   2
if thou speak'st false, upon the......         v. 5    false to his bed! what is it, to be false?  -   iii. 4    I will to my honest knight Falstaff..   -      iii. 
if she did play false, the fault........King John, i.  1    that's false to his bed, is it?......... -  iii. 4    what, sir John Falstaff'! are these..      iii, 2
false blood to false blood joined!....  iii. I    like false 2Eneas, were, in his time (rep.) -    iii. 4    special suspicion of Falstaff's beina here -    iii. 3
you think them false that give......   -    iii. I    shall be false, and perjured, from thy   -    iii.4    yet have more tricks with Falstaff.           -.. 3
fill these dogged spies with false.....       iv. 1    poor bfools believe false teachers......  -    i. 4    another errand to sir John Falstaff..   -    iii. 4.
if true, or false, I know not.......... -      iv. 2    mine ear, therein false struck......   -      iii. 4    that Falstaff at that oak shall........       iv. 4
whose tongue soe'er speaks'false....   -       iv. 3    that, which I fear, prove false!.        -     iii. 5    as Falstaff, she, and I, are newly met   -     iv. 4
why should I then be false.......... -         v. 4    true to thee, were to prove false......   -    iii. 5    go, send to Falstaff straight..........    -   iv. 4
like a false traitor, and injurious....Richarrd II. i. 1    dear lord! thou art one o' the false ones -    iii. 6    I come to speak with sir John Falstaff   -    iv. 
fetch from false Mowbray......            -.....   i. 1    with them, since Leonatus false.... -    iii. 6    wherein fat Falstaff hlath a great scene  -    iv. 6
through the false passage of..........           i. I    dream often so, and never false......         iv. 2    rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstaff  -     v. 3
pain to be found false and recreant (rep.) -     i. 3    wherein I am false, I am honest....   -       iv. 3    of Falstaff's and our meeting.... -           v. 3
i with false sorrow's eye..........   -       ii. 2    and my false spirits quail to remember  -       v. 5    Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldyknave    -         v. 
which false hope lingers in extremity    -      ii. 2    he takes false shadows for true.. T'ilus Andron. iii. 2    sir John Falstaff, serve Got, and leave   -  v. 5
whose duty is deceivable and false.     -      ii. 3    if it be true that I iterpret false......ericles, 1. 1    Falstaff, Bardolph, Peto, and........I Henry IV. 1. 2
whet thou hast said, is false.......... -       iv. 1    I should be false persuaded I had........Lear, i. 4    I have removed Falstaff's horse......   -       ii. 2
as false by heaven, as heaven........ -         iv. I    false of heart, light of ear................-   iii. 4    Falstaff sweats to death, anid lards..       ii. 2
his prayers are full of false hypocrisy    -    v. 3    true,.or false, it hath made thee.......  -   iii. 5    no proud Jack, like Falstaff........   -      ii. 4
thou judgest false already..........Il Henry IV. i. 2    false justicer! why hast thou let........ -   iii. 6    drive away the time till Falstaffcome   -     ii. 4
(for recreation sake) prove a false thief  -     i. 2    when false opinion, whose wrong.          -   M. 6    Falstaff and the rest of the thieves..   -       ii. 4
have it, as you are a false thief...... -      iR. I    cunning. And false. Where hast........ -   iii. 7    I pr'ythee, call in Falstaff..........          ii. 4'sblood, my lord, they are false.        -      ii. 4    could else outfrowc false fortuse's frown  -    v. 3    and Falstaff you carried your guts..            ii. 4
ears of men with false reports...2HenryIV. (induc.)   false to tlhy gods, thy brother............ -    v. 3    how came Falstaff's sword so hacked    -        ii. 4
they bring smooth comforts false...... -       ii. 4    thou may st prove false........Roneo - Juliet, ii. 2    remember me, his name is Falstaff..   -         ii. 4




FAL                                                    [241]                                                           FAN
FALSTAFF-virtue in that Falstaff. I lenryI?. it. 4  FAMILIAR-be nottoofamiliar.2HesnrylV. ii.2 (let.)  FANATICAL-fanatical phantasm..Love'sL. Lost, v. 1
Falstaff, that oldwhite-bearded Satan    -         ii. 4    things acquainted and familiar to us    -          v. 2  FANCIES —enact my present fancies.. Tempest, iv. 1
sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack (rep.)       -     is. 4    he will unloose, familiar as his garter.. Henrs V. i. 1    our fIncies are more giddy......Twelfth Night, ii. 4
to say in behalf of that Falstaff...... -  it. 4    haunted us iu onr familiar paths....    -         is. 4    and rack thee in their fasicies!.. Mlleas.for Meas. iv. I
Falstaff! fast asleep behind the......    -  it. 4    as familiar with men's pockets......             iii. 2    fit your fancies to your father's will. Mid. N. Dr. i. I
what should poor Jack Falstaff do -i               i. 3    the world (familiar to us, and......   -        iii. 7    the humour of forty fancies pricked. Tam. of Si. ill. 2
but if I be not Jack Falstaff, then..            v. 4    then shall our names, familiar in....   -         iv. 3    jealousies, fancies too weak for boys. Winter's T. iii. 2
Falstaff, an't please your lordship.. 2 Henry IV. i. 2    I think, her old familiar is asleep..I Henry VI iii. 2    of sorriest fancies your companions.. Macbeth, iii. 2
sir John Falstaff I Boy, tell him....       -      s. 2    now, ye familiar spirits, that are.....    v. 3    were his fancies, or his good-nights.2Henryl V. iii. 2
sir John Falstaff, a word with you          -      i. 2    he has a familiar under his tongue.. 2 Henry PI. iv. 7    play with your fancies........Heesry V. iii. (chorus)
Snare, we must arrest sir John Falstaff    -       is. I    and most familiar to my nature. Troilus s' Cress. iii 3    your fine flancies quaintly eche..Pericles, iii. (Gow.)
as thou, and Falstaff, for obduracy        -      it. 2    it is familiar; but at the author's              iii. 3    be it as your fancies teach you........Othello, iii. 3
and so much engraffed to Falstaff          -       it. 2    yea, so familiarl She will sing......             v. 2    his spirits should hunt after new fancies  -   iii. 4
and the boy that I gave Falstaff.....           ii. 2    so his familiars to his buried.. Timon of Athens, iv. 2  FANCY-to an unsettled fancy........Tempest, v. 1
John Falstaff, knight: every man.               mi. 2    that we have been familiar, ingrate.. Coriolanus, v. 2    grace wise her to fancy him?.. Two Geti. of Fer. iii. 1
Jack Falstaff, with my familiars..        ii. 2 (letter)    and dreadful objects so fasoiliar.. Julius Ciesar, iii. I    so full of shapes is fancy........Twelfelh Night, i. 1
how might we see Falstaff bestow.        -      ii. 2    bet not with such familiar instasec                         that ohould she fancy it should be..    -         ii. 5
asking every one for sir John Falstaff            mm 4    befamiliar sith my playfellos..Aolsj-Clee  is II    let fancy still my sense in.......... -                   iv. 1
sword, and cloak: Falstaff, good-night   -         im. 4    swe are familiar at first................tCybeline, L 5    and his fancy's queen................ -          V. I
then was Jack Falstaff, now sir John    -         iii. 2    his favour is familiar to me..........            v. 5    as fancy values them.......easureforlMeasure, ii. 2
here come two of sir John Falstaff's.. -s    iii. 2    made familiar to me and to my aid....Pericles, ui. 2    with me, nadam, speaking soy fancy. MuchAdo, iii. I
my captain, sir John Falstaff........   -        iii. 2    dear my lord, be not familiar wvith her....Lear, v. 1    no appearance of fancy in heim (sep.)    -         iii. 2
I think, you are sir John Falstaff....   -        iv. 3    too familiar is my dear son with. Romeo -'Juliet, iii. 3    unless he have a fancy to this........   -       iii. 2
now, Falstaff, where have you been..   -         iv. 3    be thou familiar, but by no means......Hamlet, i. 3    he is no fool for fancy, as you........ -            iii. 2
fare you well, Falstaff..............   -        iv. 3    that lee is too familiar with his wife.....Othello, i. 3    and tears, poor fancy's followers.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1
you must now speak sir John Falstaff    -          v. 2    good wine is a good familiar creatnre        -     it. 3    fair Helena in fancy following me..    -       iv. I
o, carry sir John Falstaff to the Fleet    -     V. 5  FAMILIARITY —poe   fanmiliari ty. Mlerr JFives si 1    more witnesseth than fancy's luimages    -                 v. 1
know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat..   -   (cepil.)    I have held familiarity with fresher... All's Well, v. 2    this child of fancy, that Arneado..Love'sL. Lost, i. I
for Falstaff he is dead................Henry V. ii. 3    added to their familiarity........ Winter's Tale, ii. I    the odoriferous flowers of fancy...... -           iv. 2
sir John Falstaff. That is lie...... -          iv. 7    to be no more so fminiliarity wvith.. 2 Henryl V. ii. 1    tell me, where is fancy bred.lller.of Ven. iii. 2 (song)
FALTER-shall falter under foul.. Richard IL iii. 2  FAMILIARLY-that I familiarly. Comiedy of Err. ii. 2    with gazing fcd; and faecy dies..  -   iii. 2 (song)
FAME-and the things of fame.. Twelfth Alight, iii. 3    talks as familiarly of roaring lions.. Kin,t John, ii. 2    let us all ring fancy's knell......            iii. 2 (song)
cried fame and honour on him...... -            v. I    talks as familiarly of John of Gaunt.2Heen.IV. iii. 2    fresh cheek thee power of fancy.. As you Like it, iii. 5
I have played the part of lady Fame. Much Ado, it 1    familiarly shall call thy Dorsct....lhchard Ill. iv. 4    the food of seet and bitter fhincy....    -             iv. 3
gives her fame which never dies (rep.) - v.3 (scroll)  FAMILY-and on your family's old.. Much Ado, iv. I    thy faith my fancy to thee doth......   -                    v. 4
let fame, that all hunt after..  Love's L. Lost, i. 1    come they of noble famoily0?............Henry V. ii. 2    my idolatrous flancy must sanctify.... All's Well, i.
to know nought but fame............      1-          I    let us assail the family of York.....3Henry FL. i. 1    for I submit my fancy to your eyes..    -            ii. 3
all-telling fame doth noise abroad....   -           1 i. I    thy name, and honourable family. TitusAndron. i. 2    every one to be a mass of his own fancy  -          iv. I
when, for fame's sake, for praise......   -      iv. 1    hath dishonoured all our family...   -                 i. 2    iii fancy's course are motives of trep.)   -   v. 3
that fame may cry you loud..........All's Well, mi. I    their faction, and their family........   -         L 2    or worthless fancy; then take. Taming ofSh. I (iud.)
that set him i'n high fame...                       3    siior, is all your family within?......Othello, i. I    could fancy more than any other....   -               is. I
confounds thy fame, as.......Taming of Sh. v. 2  FAMINE-till faoinie, and the ague, eat. lacbeth, v. 5    belike, you fancy riches more........   -                     it.    l
shame hath a bastard fame.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    hang alive, till famine cling thee.....   v. 5    that Bianca doth fancy any other....   -          iv. 2
I am in good name and fame....... 2len.yIV. i. 4    he was the very genius of famine.h.21enriiouiV i. 2    your own sweak-hinged fancy.... Winter's Tale, ui. 3
in the clear sky of fame..............   -       iv. 3    should famine, sword, and fire.. Henry V. i. (chorus)    aand by my fasicy; if my reason will           -     iv. 3
and keep, most-royal imp of fame!..'..   -         v. 5    lean famisee, quartering steel...... I lery VI. iv. 2    lest your lancy may think anon....    -           v. 3
to fill king Edward's faime with........HenryV?. L 2    famhine, and no other, hallt slais.. 2lenryVI  iv. l0    but his fancy, blame hiu  not......IHenry VI. iv. 1
dotll win immortal fame                           iii. 2    am vanuuished by famoine, not by..   -          iv. 10    yet so my fancy may be satisfied....    -         v. 3
would give all my fame for        a pot of ale    iii, 2    o'esflowing Nihl~s presagetlo faeln.c Aisnt., Cleo. i. 2    although we fancy not the cardinal..2 Henry Fl. i. 3
of life, and imp of fame..............           iv. I    at thy heel did famine fillow........              i. 4    mirths wilth your particular fancy.. Henry VIII im. 3
these English, or else die with fame..            iv. 5    yet famine, ere clean it o'ertlerow... Cyibelise, iii. 6    such good dreams possess your fancy         -     iv. 2
how muc  hoe wrongs his fame......I Henry VL it. I    famiiee is in thy cheeks, need.... Romeo,- Juliet, v. I    uoy fancy's oie my play..............   -             V. I
thou art no less than fame hath...... - it. 3  FAMISH-did he marry me to famoish. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3    as angry with my fancy, more.. Troilos 4- Cress. iv. 4
reproach be Talbot's greatest fame l..   -        u. 2    and yet am ready to famishe!......2 Henry Il. iv. 10    never did young mas fancy with so                     v. 2
his fame lives in the world..........'-        iv. 4    or else you famoish, that's............3He1enryVl v. 4    and the buildings of my fancy..            iolanus, im. I
thy youth, and England's fame...... -            iv. 6    thou shalt famish, a dog's death.. 1~son of At/. it. 2                      thee faney out-work nature..Antony 4- Cleopstra, mi. 2
life, and slay bright fame............     -    iv, 6    rather to die, than to famish?........ Coriolanus, s 1    to vie strangfe forms with. fancy......   -         V. 2
cancelling yourfame................f2. enry VI. i I    suffer us to fasnish, and their........               i. I    were nature s piece with fancy........   -        v. 2
in cruelty will I seek out my fame                 v. 2    whilst their own birds famish. in.. T itss Andron. ii. 3    by your fancy's thankful boon.Pericles, v. 2 (Gow.'
where fame, late entering at his....3IenryIV. s. 3    breast-deep in the earth, and famish            -      v. 3    each buz, each fancy, each complaint......Lear, i. 4
my meed hath got me fame..........   -           iv. 8    conceal his hunger, till hoe famish?......Pericles, i. 4    all the building in msy fancy phuck...... -   iv. 2
nothing differs but the outward fame.. Rich. IIIi. 4  FAMISHED-I aro fasioshed in.. Mlee.of Venice, ii. 2    but not expressed in fancy; rich........Hamlet, i. 3
without characters, fame lives long..   -         iii. I    you filthy famished correcthonser!..2Henry1FV. v. 4    ihnfiniete jest, of most excellent fancy....  -   v. 1
he lives in fame, though not in life..   -        iii. 1    his soldiers sick, and famished in.... Henry V. iii. 5    are very dear to fancy, very responsive..  -   v. 2
of great fame [Coi. Knt2-name] and worth -        iv. 5    the famished English, like pale.... lHessy Vi. i.'2    what horrible fancy's this? Some of.... Othello, iv. 2
having heard by fame of this........Henry  III i.  4    I see, this city must be famished...... -            i. 4  FANCY-FREEas great isnfame as she was...........            v. 4    Paris was besieged, fasmished, and lost.2Henry VI. i.3    in smaiden meditation, fancy-free -.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
full of his airy fame........... Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    odds to combat a poor famished man         -    iv. 10  FANCY-MONCERthat's their faime in peace............ -         L 3    these famished beggars, weary of..Richard III. v. 3    I could meet that fancy-monger.AAs you Like it, iii. 2
that breath fame blows..............   -          i. 3    with a single famished kiss.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 4  FANCY-SICK-all fasicy-sick she is.AMid. N. Dr. iii. 2
and fame, in time to come............      -      i. 2    let the famished flesh slide from.. Timoi of Ath. iv. 3  FANE-nor fane, nor Capitol........Corioisanus, i. 10
when fame shall in our islands...... -           iii. 3  FA MOUS-to this famous duke of Milan. T'erepest, v. 1    than priests and fanees that lie......Cysobeline, iv. 2
my fame is shrewdly gored.....          -    iii. 3    hue was famous, sir, in his profession.. A/ll' Well, i. 1  FANG- by the very fangs of malice. T'irelfh Night,. 5
on whose bright crest Fame with her    -          iv. 5    the one as famous for a scolding.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    since I am a dog, beware my fangs.-Her.of Ven. iii. 3
fail, fisme; honour, or go, or stay.....   -      V. 1    this place is famous for the......W1rinter's2Tale, iii. 3    as, tlhe icy fang, and churlish....As you Like it, ii. I
Fame, at the which be aims......... Coriolanus, i. I      by that most famous warrior..Comedy of Errors, v. I    soldiers are his teeth, his fags......KingJohn, ii. 2
where he was like to find fame...... -            i. 3    and famous by their birth..........Richard IL ii. I    master Fang, have you entered.....2Henryl V. ii. 1
more than thy fame and envs........ -             i. 8    upon my head, and all this famous land  -          v. 6    good master Fang, hold himn sure....    -          im. I
with fame, aname to Caius Mlarcius..  m- i. I    a famous rebel art thou (rep.)...... 2Henryyl. i v. 3    do your offices, master Fang..........    -                   it. I
read his fame unparalleled, haply....   -          v. 2    his most famed of famous ancestors.. Hensry V. iV. 4    destruction fang mankindl... Timon of Athens, iv. 3
holp to reap the fame, which lee did..    -        v. 5    your grandftlier of famous memory           -      iv. 7    in his anointed fleshi stick boarish fa-s.  Lear, iii. 7
and his fame folds in this orb........ -          V. 5    NIenry thee fifth, too famous to live..1 Henry VI. i. 1  FANGED-as I will adders fanged.... Hamulet, iii. 4
so is the fame.'Would we had   Antony 4- Cleo. is. 2    I sh all as (nions be by this..........            Ci. 3  FANGLED-as is our fangled world.. Cymbetine, v. 4
Egyptian cookery shall have the fame   -          is. 6    then derived from famous Edmund    -               i. 5  FANGLESS-like to a fangless lion..2HenryIV. iv. I
by our deed acquire too high a fame.              iii. 1    make thee famous thro' the world..              iii. 3  FANNED-Taurus' snow, fanned with Mid. N. Dr. iii.2
unregistered in vulgar fame..........              11iii. I  so, in the famous ancient city........ 2Henry VI. i. 1    or the fanned snow, that's bolted. Winter'ssTale, iv. 3
i' the name of fame, and honour....Cysbeline, iii. 3    made the wizard famous in'lhis deathe               v. 2  FANNING-Phmebus fanning.Henry V. iii. (chorus)
lord and father, live in fameI....Titus Andron. i. 2    won by famous York, shall be........                v. 3    with fanning in his face............   -          iv. I
and fame's eternal date..............             L 2    were he as famous and as bold...... 3Henry VI. iu. 1  FANTASIED-strangely fantasied.. KingJohn, iv. 2
survive, and you that sleep in fame..              i. 2    thy famous grandfather doth live.....   v. 4  FANTASIES-of hateful fantasies.Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
repose in fame; none basely..........  -             2    Julius Cmsar was a famous man.. Richard III. iii. I    such shaping fantasies, that apprehend   -              v. I
he lives in fame that died in........            L 2    in the seat royal of this famous isle?         iii.          many legions of strange fantasies.. King John, v. 7
court is like the house of fame........        it. I    famous Plantagenet, most gracious..   -              iii. 7    no fi'ures, nor no fantasies........Julius Ce.sar, ii. I
fame answering the most strong. Pericles, iii.2 (Gow.)    all famous colleges almostimn.... Henry VII. iii. 2  FAN'I ASTIC-to be fantastic.. Twvo Gert. of Ver. it. 7
and set up your fame for ever........ - ii. 2    though unfinished, yet so famous.....            iv. 2    plays such fantastic tricks before. Mea. for Alea. ii. 2
when fame had spread their cursed -  v. 3 (Gower)    would desire nmy famous cousin to. Troil. o    Cress. iv.     thinking oin fantastic summer's heat.ilichard 11. i. 3
and trick of fame, go to their graves....Hamlet, iv. 4    and Mfenas, famous pirates.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4    mad and fantastic execution. Troilus' Cressida, v. 5
varniih on the fame the Frencheman.         -     iv. 7    clip in it a pair so famous............   --    v. 2    itntastic arlalids  did she make......Hamlet, iv. 7
paragon's description, and wild fame....Othello im. I    thine uncle (famous in Cmsar's.... Cymbeline, iii.   FANTASTI CAL-fery fantastical. Merry Wives, iii. 3
is of great fame mu Cyprus...........    yon -sometime famous princes..........   Peicls, s 1    that it alone is high fantastical.. Twelfth A'sght, i. 1
FAMED-he was much famed.......... All'sWell, i. 2    like the famous ape, to try conlno ions  Hasles mum               it was a mad fantastical trick.. Meas. Jtr Meas. iii. 2
from his most famed of famous....... Henry/V. im. 4  FAMOUSLY-famously enriched.. Richard III iu. 3    if the old fantastical duke of dark..    -                    iv. 3
they shall be famed; for there......       -     iv. 3    what he hath done famously........ Coriolanus, i.          a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical.. MuchAdo, ii. I
as lee is famed for mildness........ 3 Henry s I. it. 2  FAN-lost the handle of her fan... Merry Wives, i. 2    his words are a very tfntastical banquet -              ii. 3
still been famed for virtuous........     -      iv. 6    to fan the moonbeams from.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I    schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical. Love'sL.L. v.2
famed be thy tutor, and thy parts. Troil. -Cress. i 3    before a lady, and to bear her faio! Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    proud, fantastical, apish, shallow. As youLike it, iii. 2
but it was famed witho more......  Julius Cesar, m 2    the air of paradise did fan the house.4All's Well, iii. 2    ne'er a fantastical knave of them all    -         iii. 3
the famed Cassibelan, who was once, Cymbeline, iii. I    with scarfs, and fans, and double. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    nor the mitsician's, which is fantastical -           iv. 1
FAMILIAR-it is a familiar beast..iMerry Wives, i. I    and fan our people cold................Macbeth, i. 2    more noble in being faietastical.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
the action of her familiar style......            i. 3    brain him with his lady's fan......  Henry V. i. 3    are ye fantastical, or that indeed......Macbeth, i. 3
quenching my familiar smile..TelflhNighs ii 5    give me my faus; what, mislion!.... 2Henry V]. i. 3    whose murder yet is but fantastical....   -                     i. 3
though'tis my famihiar sin.......Ieas.for Meas. i. 5    with a broad and powerful fan.. Troilus 4- Cress i.3    and tellini her fantastical lies........Othello, ii. 1
let wonder seem familiar..............Aluch Ado, v. 4     even in thee fan and wind of your....   -         v. 3  FANTASTICALLYby a familiar demonstration...... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    fas you into despair!..............Coriolanus, iii. 3  ead fantastically carved upon it..2Henrylt; iii. 2
love is a familiar; love is a devil......  -      i. 2    and the fais, to cool a gipsy's lust. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 1    her sceptre so fantastically berne......Henry V. ii. 4
and my familiar, I do assure you....              V. II   Cupids. with diverse-coloured fans..   -          it.  FANTASTICOESto make modern and familiar thing..Alls Well, mi. 3    made me to fan you thus............Cymbeline, i, 7    lisping, affecting fantasticoes.... Romeo 4 Joh(O, ii. 4
direness, familiar to my slaugh'trous.. Macbeth, v. 5    my fan, Peter. Pr'ythie, do (rep.)Romeo'Juliet, im. 4  FANTASY-organs of her fasmtasy..Merry Wives, v. 5
with humble and familiar courtesy.. Richard IL i. 4    Peter, take my fan, and go before                      mm 4    fie on sinful fantasy!.............. -    v. 5 (song)
to be as familiar with me as my dog.2HenryIV. im. 2    to fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask   Othello, iv. 2    the impression of her fantasy?.. Mid. N. Dreain, i. I
___                                                                                                     11                      -~~~~~~~~~




FAN                                                     [242]                                                       FAR
FANTASY-drawn to by thy fantasy. As you Like, ii. 4  FAR-to threaten, runs far before them. Henry V. i i. 4  FAR-well you may fear too far............Lear, i. 4
to be all made of fantasy, all made                v. 2    so far my king and master............ -           i. 6    [Co l. Knt.s safer than trust too far........ -         i. 4
or is it fantasy that plays............1 HenryIfV. v. 4    so far out of lsis knowledge!..........   -     iii. 7 how  far your eyes may pierce............-    i. 4
than I have drawn it in my faintasy.2Henry IV. v. 2    my office hath so far prevailed.......   -            v. 2      t him fly far; not in this.i  1
fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies. JuliusCcesar, i. 1    thus far, with rough, and all unable - v. 2 (chorss)    his picture I will send far and near...... -                it. I
tthings unluckily charge my fantasy..   -         iii. 3    a far more glorious star.............. IHenry VI. i. I    dare build so far to make................. iii 1
begot of nothing but vain fasstasy.IlomeoS Juliet, i. 4    a baser man of arms by far...........   -          i. 4    [Knt.] mareschal ofFrance,monsieur le Far -   iv. 3
Horatio says,'tis but our fantasy..   Hamlet,   1    better far, I guess, that we............ -          ii. 1    the shrill-gorged lark so far cannot be. --  iv. 6
is not this something more than fantasy? --  i. 1    myself, as far as I could well discern            -      ii. 2    far off, methinks, I hear the beaten...... -   iv. 6
for a fantasy, and trick of fame......   -       iv. 4    every country far and near.-                        v.  4    still, still, far wide!  He's scarce........     iv. 7
nothing, but to please his fantasy..... Othello, iii. 3    [Col.Knt.]farenoughtoherdestruction.2Hess VI. i. 3    bosomed with her, as far as we call hers                 v. I
FAP-and being tap, sir, was........ Merry Wives, i. I        ar truer spoke than meant..........   -          iii. I    demanded, ere you had spoke so ar...... -         v. 3
FAR-'tis far off........................Tempest, i. 2    far as I could ken thy chalky cliffs..   -            iii. 2    far from sounding and discovery. Romeo dJuliet, i. 1
know thus far forth..................   -          i. 2    whose far unworthy deputy I am....   -            iii. 2    art far more fair than she............           a it. 2
who is so far from Italy removed....              iU.     far be it, we should honour such......   -        iv. I    wert thou as far as that vast shore         -      it. 2
but she as far surpasseth Sycorax....       -     iii.     and thou art far the lesser; thy hand    -    iv. l0    proves thee far and wide a broad goose   -             it. 4
catch your royal fleet far off........    -      v.      I am far better born than his......... -           v. I    more fierce, and more inexorable far    -          v. 3
to discover islands far away.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3    far be the thought of this............3 Henry VI. i. I    yet so far hath discretion fought.......Hamtet, a 2
for far behind his worth.............. -          is. 4    good, and better far than is........... -         i. I    your wisdom so far to believe it...........        L 3
as far from fraud....................   -         it. 7    and creep into it far before thy time?    -      i. 1    you may go so far.  Mly lord, that would  -           is. I
far from the ground...................           iii.     of Greece was fairer far than thou.... -          ii. 2    lie is far gone, far gone...                          2
shall far exceed the love...........-'siii. I              clangour heard from far.............. -           ii. 3    so sick of late, so far from cheer........       i
Iam so far from granting.. TwoGen. ofVerona, iv.2    is far beyond a prince's delicates....           -      ii. 5    the  shall go far with little.iv  a
that's far worse thlan none............     - Iv. 4       but far unfit to be a sovereign........ -         iii. 2    so far he topped my thought............         iv 7
he's as far from jealousy..........Merry Wives, is.       wish the crown, being so far off...... -. i2    her obsequies have been as far enlarged..  -           v. l
she enlargeth her mirth so far........ -   it. 2'tis far from hence to France........   -         iv. I    free me so far in your most generous.....          v. 2
so far forth as herself might.......... -        iv. 6    yet thus far fortune maketh.......... -           iv. 7    your son-in-law is far more fair than.. Othello, i. 3
yet thus far I will boldly........Twelfth Nigst, ii.      how far hence is thy lord............. -           v..1    I'll not be far from you.................. -    it. i
for I am now so far in offence.........  -       iv. 2    how far off is our brother Montague?    -          v. I    sith I am entered in this cause so far....   -is. 3
so far exceed all instance............ -         iv.      thus far o   fortune keeps.         -      v. I  FARCED-the far    title running... Henry V. i
so far beneath your soft..........          -     v       kill a far truer love, to both..      Richard III. i. 2  FA/DEL-that in this fardel, will. Wislter's 7'ale, iv. 3
tongue far from heart............Meas. for Meas. i. 5    far be it from my heart............... -            i. 3    the condition of that fardel.                    iv. 3
dispenses with the deed so far........ -         iii. I    hath outgrown me far................ -          iii. I    the fardel there? what's i'the fardel?             v.s 3
thus far can I praise him............ucAdo ii.             and as it were far off, sound thou....   -         M. 1    such secrets in this fardel, and box..   -         iv. 3
shall shine from far............... 41A'sDreass, i. 2     thus far come near my person........ -            iii. 5    at the opening of the fardel, heard..   -       v
so far be distant, and good night.....    -        ii. 3    touch this sparingly, as'twere far off    -      iii. 5    I heard them  talk of a fardel........     -     v. 2
and so far blameless proves my...... - il. 2    how far I am from  the desire........   -                  iii. 7    would fardels bear, to grunt and sweat.Hamlet, iii. 1
and so far am I glad it so did sort....     -     iii. 2    but I am in so far in blood.........      -. i2  FARE-how fares the king and his....Teipest, v. 1
that hatred is so far from  jealousy....   -      iv. 1    though far more cause, yet much....   -            iv. 4    how fares sy gracious sir?...............
requests so far from reason's yielding. Love's L L i. I    thus far into the bowels of the earth       -       v. 2    be free. and fare thou well!.............           v. I
how far dost thou excel!........ -    iv. 3 (verses)    how far into the morning is it........ -            v. 3    fare thee well; commend........Merry Wives, i. 2
thy love is far from charity..........0iv. 3   O, you go far. As I belong........Henry VIII. L. I    well, fare you well..................                       -    iii. 2
this Hector far surmounted Hannibal    -           v. 2    it may  e said, it reaches far......... -          i. I    should be cozened: fare you well....             iv. 5
I will run as far as God has.Merchant of Venice, iis 2    to ruminate on this so far............ -            i. 2    fare you well, sir.....................           v. 3
extend so far as to the lady..........      - it. 7    as far as I see, all the good our......     -      i. 3    fare you well, gentlemen........Twelfth Night, L 3
yet look, how far the substance..... -           iii. 2    and far enough from court too....... -           ii. 1    fare you well: I thank you...........              i. 5
so far this shadow doth limp........             iii      you that thus far have come.-                      ii. I    - fare ye well at once...................        ii. I
you press me far, rnd therefore.. Aes. of Venice, iv.      yet thus far we are one in............ -          ii. 1    fare thee well; and God..........    1112 M. 4 (chall.)
from Venice as far as Belmont......ow far Ihave proceeded, or ho  far    -                                   ii. 4    come again to-morrow; fare thee well   -          iii. 4
how far that little candle throws.... -           v. i    and thus far clear him......-                     ii. 4    fare thee well: remain thou..........       -    iv. 2
to travel forth so far?..............AsyousLikeit, i. 3    to say, how far you satisfied                     ii 4    of thy grandam; fare thee  ell......              i. 2
had it stretched so far, would have...Alls sWell, i1 I    truth and him (which was too far)           -      iii. I    so, fare you well..........Measre fr  easure, 
he did look far into the service...... -           i. 2    as all my other comforts, far hence        -      iii. 1    once more, fare you well............
do not plunge thyself too far in anger    -        is. 3    far from his succour, from the king..   -        iii. 2    I thank you, fare you well..........
whilst I from far, his name......- iii. 4 (letter)    press not a falling man too far......   -             iii. 2    Pompey, fare you well..............                 i
I am so far deceived in him?........ -           iii. 6    but far beyond my depth............   -          iii. 2    to my house; fare you well.......... 
reposing too far in his virtue........ -         iii. 6    and greater far, than my weak-hearted  -          iii. 2    sense breeds with it. Fare you well..    -        is. 2
let me buy your friendly help thus far   -         iiis 7    and thus far hear me, Cromwell....    -        iii. 2    fare you well, good father............           isM..
out-villained villany so far.......... -         iv. 3    yet thus fax Griffith, give me........   -       iv. 2    to visit the prisoner; fare you well          -    Mi 2
know how far I may be pitied...... -             v. 3    who hath so far given ear to.               -      v. I    answer this one day. Fare ye well             -    ix  3
a lady far more beautiful... Taming ofSh. 2 (induc.)    bid ye so far forget yourselves?...... -             v. 2    I shalt sirs fare you well                         iv 4
it shall be so far forth friendly......           i. I    thus far, my most dread sovereigs;    -           v. 2    no stach, signior; fare you well..Much Aso, m. 3
since we have stepped thus far in....             i       I might see from far some forty.....      -      v. 3    some wine ere you gs fare you welt.
were my state far wvorser than it is..             i: 2   will not come far behind him.. Troilus  Cressida, i.     but fare thee well, most foul.........              iv.
that never read so far to know........           i. i    short of our purpose so far........... -            i. 3    so will it fate with Claudio..........           iv. I
travel you far on, or are you........            iv. 2    as far as toucheths my................            ii. 2    well, fare you well, my lrd.I
up further; and as far as Rome......             iv. 2    she is as far high-soaring o'er...iv. 4    fare you well, by........
since we have come so far............             iv. 5    holds honou     r rmore precious dear..            v. 3    then is spoken; fare you well now
mingle friendship far, is mingling. Wintes's Tale, i. 2    and thus far I can confirm.Tnon ofAens, i. 2    and leave us; fare you well......'tis far gone, when I shalt gust......     -      i. 2    I am so far already in your..........    -         i. 2    fare thee well, nymph.........Misd. N.'s Dream, im. 2
and go not too far i' the land........            iiis 3    will you befriend me so far, as to....    -     iii. 2    but fare you wells perforce I must..            so 3
so far, that I have eyes under my.....  iv.  I    if it be so far beyond his health.         -     W. 4    but fare ye rell;'tis partly mine....              mis 2
so it not too far gone?................   -      iv. 3    it cannot be far where he abides.           -      v. 1    far the day-woman: fare you wel..Love's L. Los i 2
not our kin, far than Deucalion off..   -         iv. 3    how far off lie these armies?.......C. oriolaos, i. 4    inonsieur, fare you well.i....s........
for being so far officious..............         iv. 3    hark you; far off; there is Aufidius..   -          v. 4    well, I will do it, sir: fare you well..    -     M. 1
almost so far transported............ -           v. 3    and thus far having stretched it...... -          iii. 2    how fares your majesty?.v. 2
sorry, sir, I have thus far stirred yon     -      v. 3    so far as thou hiast power and person       -     iii. 2    and Lorenzo: fare you well..Merchant of Venice, L 1
I'll not seek far, (for him, I partly..   -           v. 3    as far as doth the Capitol exceed (rep.)  -    iv. 2    fareye well, a while................ i             L
ships from far making amain.. Comedy ofErros, as   I    as far as day does night                      -      iv. 5    but fare you well, I have some  i......            si. 2
far more, far more, to you do I......             iii. 2    for I dare so far free him....            -      iv. 7    but fare thee well; there is a ducat..    -        is. 3
far from her nest the lapwing..........          iv. 2    I will set this foot of mine as far.. Julius Coesar, i. 3    fare you well; your suit is cold..  -   ii. 7 (scroll)
thus far I witness with him..........      -      v. I    may well stretch so far.-                          ii. I    so fare you  el, till we shall........ -. 4
how far is't called to Fores?.............acbteh, i. 3    in conquest stretched mine arm so far   -          ii. 2    an yon: fare you  vell, Jessica                   ass 4
thou art so far before, that swiftest..ress nt so upn me; stand far off                               -     iii. 2    your hand, Basshass; fare you well!               iv I
is't far you ride? As far, my lord....            iii. I    fly far off. This hill is far enough       -      V. 3    Pare you wells pray Iseaven... AsouLie st, s 2
stept in so far that, should I wade...   -       a  i4   far from this country Pindarus.....         -      v. 3    but fare thee well;' thou art a gallant   - 
or far off, well won is still well shot.... KissJohn, L I    a bourn how far to be beloved.... Antony A- Cleo. i. 1    fare you'ell, fair gentleman.        -
art so flr, that thou hast underwrought            mi. 1    yet far fairer than you are.......... -           i. 2    have with you: fareyou well........ -.
and now'tis far too huge to be blown              v. 2    twenty times upon far poorer moment   -             L. 2    sir, fare you well; hereafter.......... -
too far in years to be a pupil........Richard II. L 3    tempt him not so too far............         -      L. 3    much bounden to you; fare you well!    --
Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy....   -           i. 3    do so far ask pardon, as befits........   -       ii. 2    to thee, shepherd: fare you well....    -        a
since thou hast far to go..............    -      L 3     there, my music playing far off......   -         il. 5    so fare you well; I have left...    -      v. 
as far as land will let me............      -     i. 3    so far as we have quarter............   -         iv. 3    leave two together; fare you well....All's Well, m. 1
how far brought you high............ -            i. 4    we have engaged ourselves too far....   -          iv. 7    I must not hear thee; fare thee well        -      iR. I
as far from home, for Christian......   -         i. 1    you speak him far...............Cy'sbeline, i. I    of lattice, fare thee well............ -        ii. 3
York is too far gone with grief...... - it. 1    so far prefbr her'fore ours (rep.).... -          i. 5    at his prayers; fare you well, my lord   -         ii. -
he is gone to save far off.............. it. 2    only thus far you shall answer......   -           i. 5    but fare you well. You are undone           -     iv. 3
how iar is it, my lord, to Berkley, now?  -        m. 3    having thus far proceeded..........   -            i. 6    as impudent nation; fare you well..    -          iv. 3
and far surmounts our labour........       -      it. 3    so far read aloud.................. -            i. 7    how fares my noble lord?.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)
how far off lies your power?..........     -     iii.     who is as far from thy report........   -          i. 7    how fares my Kate?.................. -           iv. 3
Richard, not far from hence........              i  3    I'll make a journey twice as far            -      iB. 4    how fares our gracious lady?.... Winter'sTale, ii. 2
how far off from the mind.......... -. i    and tell me how far'tis thither...... -        iii. 2    then fare thee well; I must go...... -          iv.
so far be mine, my most redoubled...               i. 3    how far it is to this same blessed Milford -      iii. 2    a merry man, sir; fare you well. Comedy of Err. iii. 
court as far as Calais, to my...........    iv.       my name was not far off.-                        iii. 3    fare thee well, my lord............ acbeth, iv. 3
better far off than near, be ne'er......   -      v: I    why hast thou gone so far..........   -          iii. 4    fare thee welll these evils............-     iv. 3
as fax as to the sepulchre of Christ... I Henry IV. L I    thus far, and so farewell............ -           iii. 5    fare you well: do we but find..........-         v. 6
[Kns.] far more uneven and unwelcome  --               i    so far as thou wilt speak it.......... -        iii. 6    madam, fare you well; I'll send    KingJohn, iii. 3
so far as my coin would stretch...,..                    madness could so far have raved.... -             iv. 2    fare you well; had yFou such a loss..    -        iii. 4
to be delivered as far as Charing-cross   -       is.      pray, how far thither? Ods pittikins!    -         iv. 2    canal outold us; fare thee well....               v. 2
mine own flesh so far afoot again...              is 2    mu that lie spake too far.........         -      v. 2    how fares your majesty.?............ -             v. 3
so far afoot, I shall be weary, love...       it.         for this high good turn so far?.... Titus A4ndron. i. 2    how fares your majesty? Poisoned..    -          v. 7
so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate. (rep.) -    mi. 3    as far from help as limbo is.......... -        iii. 1    how fares our noble uncle..........Rich    I. ii. 
in a windmill, far, than feed..........          miii.    not far, one Muliteus lives..........   -         iv. 2    Harry, how fares your uncle?...... -              ii. i
you strain too far....................           iv. 1    whose arm seems far too short..........Pericles, i. 2    so, fare you well; unless yo........ -              ii. 3
we should not step too far till we... 2Hen ry V. i. 3     comfort is too far for us to expect.          -     i. 4    how fares your grace? sir Nichas..I HenryIV. V. 4
thou think'st me as far in the                     am...... - it. 2    heard your miseries as far as Lyre......-  i. 4    brave Percy: fare thee well, great....    -    v. 4
hosw far forth you do like...........       -    iv. 2    how far is his court distant......      -    R. I    fare you well: commend me........IHenrylV. i. 2
heard the course of it so far.......... -        iv. 4    Diana's temple is not distant far....           iii.4    fare ye well; go: this Doll Tear-sheet  -           ii. 2
fire, as far as France..................    -     v. 5    your kindness we have stretched thus far  -    v. 1    well, fare thee well; I have known..    -               ii. 4
show you far off the Dauphin's..          es....ey v. m'whose nature is so far from................Lear, i. 2    fare you welh. gentlemen   thi.             -      iii,




FAR                                                    [243                                                        FAR
FARE-fare you well, Falstaff......2Henry V. iv. 3  FAREWELL-farewell; and if my.Mer. of Ven. ii. 5  FAREWELL-farewell, my lord(rep.)Hen. VII. iv. 2
your majesty? how fares your grace?    -          iv. 4    tisess, farewell, heat; and welcome, frost -       ii. 7    contagious sickness, farewell all physick -        v. 2
with safe conduct: fare you well......Henry V. i. 2    farewell. good Csarles:  ow will.. As you Like it, i. 1'tis trash: farewell. Farcwer.. Troilus -GCress. ii. I
and so, Montjoy, fare you well..           -      iii. 6    measure'out my grave; farewell, kin/d   -         ii. 6    farewell, sweet queen................    -       iii. 1
keep thy word; fare thee well....... i1   no longer with you; farewell, good..   -        iii. 2    and farewell goes out sighing........ -          iii. 3
so farethee well: thou never shalt               iv. 3    foreweel, good master Oliver!......              iii. 3    as many farewells as be stars in heaven          ov 4
English condition; fare ye well....               v. I    farewell, monsieur traveller: look, you  -        iv.     Ajax, farewell. If I might is entreaties -          iv 5
so fare my limbs with long........I Henry VI. i. 5    make court'sy, bid me farewell.....               (epil.)    why then, fasrewell; thou never shialt   -         v. 2
how dost thou fare? wilt thou......   -         iv. 6    on thy head! farewell: my lord...... All's Well,  1       farewell till then. Good-night (rep.)        -      v. 2
farewell; and better than I fare....2Henry VI. ii. 4    heaven bless him! farewell Bertram si. I    farewell, revolted fair! and Diomed                           -      v. 2
how fares my lord? help lords!.......             ii. I    farewell, pretty lady: you must hold              i. I    0 farewell, dear Hector. Leek, how thou -           v. 3
how fares my gracious lord? Comfort   -           iii. 1    little Helen, farewell; if I can......           i. I    farewell,...    -       v. 3
how fares my lord? speak, Beaufirt    -           iii. 3    makes thee away; farewell..........              i. I    farewell: yet, sof     eto...     -      v. 3
how would it fare with your departed    -         iv. 7    use him as he uses thee; so farewell r. I    farewell, bastard. The devil take thee -                          v. 8
how fares my brother? why is...... 3Henry VI. is. I    farewell, young lord, these warlike (rep.) s- it.     a fool, to bid me farewell twice.. Timon ofAlhens, i. I
what fare? what news abroad?....... it. 1    and take a more dilated farewell....   -          it. I    farewell; and come witrI   better music   -        i. 2
this battle fares like to the mornings'   -       ii. 5    is very great, farewell; hie home           -      ii 5    farewell Timon; if I thrive well...        -      iv 3
then fare you well, for I will.........          iv. 7    monsieur? farewell; go thou toward         -      is: 5    and so, Larewell, and thrive. 0 let me             iv 3
our gentle queen how well she fares         -     v. 5    will subscribe for thee; farewell           -      iii. 6    safe I Farewell. Farewell. Farewell.. Coriolanus, i. 2
of wisdom; fare you well..........Richard IlL i. 4    and so farewell: Katharina.. Tamoings  of Shrew, i. 1    much mirth. Well, then farewell..               i.        5
how fares our loving brother?....... 1    o00 both sides: farewell; yet, for the love -      i. 1    placeth highest; so, farewell..........            i. 5
how fares our cousin, noble lord of York -        iii. I    and so farewell. What, with my tongue -           is. 1    a brief farewell: the beast wito......           iv. 1
mother, how fares your grace?...... I    farewell, sweet masters, both; I must   -         iii. i    farewell, my wife! my mother'.......             iv. 
tell me, how fares our loving mother?   -         V. 3    hence, aod farewell to you all......   -          o. 2    bid me farewell and smile..........                iv. 1
my lord Aberga'ny, fare you well.. Henry VIII i. i1   and so, farewell, signior Lucentio.....  iv. 2    thank you, sir, farewell. 0 world.                 iv 4
sofare you well, my little good lord       -       i. 2    bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day  -         iv. 4    now the gods keep you! Farewell.... 
fare ye well, good niece. Adieu.. Troslus ~- Csess5. L2    to save both, farewell, our brother. Wint's Tale, i. 2    do so: farewell, bo th. What a blunt. Julius Caesar i. 2
fare you well, with all my heart....   -        M. 3    so, so; farewell; we are gone........    -          is. 3    is not to walk in. Farewell, Cicero        -       L 3
fare thee well; I would have been                  v. 6    enjoined to this: farewell! the day..   -         iii. 3    why, farewell, Portia: we must die.       -      iv. 2
fare you well. All happiness to. Timon ofsfAthens, i. 1    come, lady, come; farewell my friend    -         iv. 3    farewell good Messala; good night..    -           iv. 3
well fare you, gentlemen............ i1   farewell till then: I will go lose. Comedy of Err. s 2    good niiglht, lord Brutus. Farewell..   -           iv. 3
fare thee well, fare thee well........ i1   shook hands, nor bade farewell to him. Macbeth, s 2    our everlasting faretrell, take (rep.)..    -          v. 1
say, thou saw'st me not: fare thee well  s- iii. I    lay it to thy heart, and farewell.. -    i. 5 (letter)    farewell to you; and you, and you (rep.) -              v. 5
fare thee well: commend me to thy          -     iii. 2    fattier, farewell. God's benison go....   -    it.:    farewell, good Strato: Ciesar, now be still -      v. 5
gentlemen both: and how fare you?          -     iii. 6    cosumuend you to their backs: farewell   -        s iii.    but bid farewell, and go.... Antony:Cleopatra, i. 3
if they will fare so harshly on......   -       iii. 6    Pembroke, look to't: farewell........ KigJohn, i. I    my business too: farewell. Farewell    -                4
why, fare thee well: here's some.....            iv. 3    farewell, my gentle cousin. Coz, farewell -    iii. 3    which will become you both, farewell   -             ii. 4
fare you well then: come, good......Coriolanus, i. 3    and so, farewell. Stay yet, lord Salisbury -   iv. 2    sir, good success! farewell.............   it. 4
hath yet not warmed me; fare you well -. 5    farewell, old Gaunt; thou goest to   Ric/tard II L 2    we bid a loud farewell to thes great                  is. 7
fare you well. He has it now........   -         U. 3    and loving farewell, of our several          -      i. 3    fortune, worthy soldier; and farewell    -         M. 2
fare ye well: thou hast years.........           iv. I    farewell, my lord; securely I espy          - i. 3    farewell, inm dearest sister.......... -          iii. 2
fare you well: there was more....Julius Ciesar, i. 2    farewell my liege; now, no way....f i. 3    fair tway! I arewell, farewell! Farewell! -                       iii. 2
fare you well. Whatsaid Popilius Lena -          iii. I    cousin, farewell: and, uncle, bid him       -      i. 3    farewell.'Tis said, man; farewell (rep.)  -      my 1
to this little measure? fare thee well    -      iii. I    then, England's ground, farewell....   -           i. 3    farewell, and thanks. Now, Iras.....                v. 2
of'ill the Romans, fare thee well..   -        v. 3    the word farewell have lengthened..   -            i. 4    get thee hence farewell (rep.).........           v. 2
so, fare you well at once............   -        v. 5    should have had a volume of farewells  -            i. 4    ay, farewell. Look you, the worm..   -          v. 2
your aand first: fare you well, my lord  -         v. 5    my liege, farewell: what will ensue         -      it. I    get thee gone; farewell................    -     v. 2
fare thee well a while......Anteny,-Cleopatsa, i. 2    save bidding' faresrell to so sweet.....fat. 2 Csrewell, kind Charmtan (rer     ] --   v     2
my dearest sister, fare thee well.          i. 2    farewell: ifieart's presages be not       -      it. 2    we must take a short farew e'l"......;Cymbelie, iii. 4
determine one way: fare you well                  iv. 3    will disperse ourselves: iarewell....           -  it. 4    thus far, and so faresrell..............       iii
fare thee well, dame, whate'er.......           iv. 4    lords, farewell. My comfort is......    -        iii. I    so farewell, noble Lucius............ _          M. 5
so, fare thee well: now boast thee..... 2    farewell king! cover your heads....   -          iii. 2    brother, farewell. I wish ye sport..    -        iv. 2
fare thee well, Pisanio; think on...Cymbeli, i.         uncle farewell; and cousin too......   -          v. 3    farewell, you are angry. Still going?       -      v.
our crows slhall fare the better......           m iii. I    farewell: you slhall find me (rep.)..1HeiryIV. i. 2    make this his latest farewell.. TitusAndronicus, i 2
yet to name the winner: fare you well  -         iii. 5    farewell, kinsman! I will talk to you    -         i. 3    farewell, my sons: see, that you make   -          U. 3
how  fares my mistress?..            cosin.......  -w     nv. 5  o  onows, fareweell, flattery: die, Andronicus                                    iii. 1
you shall fare well; you slhall have.. Pericles, iv. 3    farewell, you muddy knave..........          -    it. 1    farewell, Andronicus, my noble father   -        iii. 1
fare thee well, king: since thus..........Lear, i. I    farewell, and stand fast..............  it. 2    farewell, proud Rome! till Lucius..        -     iii. 1
in time: fare you well, sir.............. -   it. I    he shall be answerable: and so farewell -             is. 4    firewell, Lavinia, my noble sister..     -     iii. 1
how fares your grace? What's he.........          M. 4    I will, captain; farewell. If I be not    -       iv. 2    farewell, Andronicus: revenge now goes -           v. 2
conceive, andffare thee well.............. -   iv. 2    our purposes; and so farewell.......               m iv. 3    and sweet revenge, farewell.                      v 2
how fares your majesty? You do me wrong -   iv. 7    other friends; and so farewell.......                  iv. 4    bid him farewell commit him'to'....    -            v. 3
why, fare thee well; I'will o'erlook......  -       1 v.    say thy prayers, and farewell.........    v. I    Antioch, farewell! for wisdom sees......Peiles,   
how fares [Knt.-doth] noy...... Romeo?Juliet, v. I    poor Jack, farewell! I could have better -            v. 1    so farewell to yourlhighness.......... i
so, fare you welhl: upon the platform....Hamlet, i. 2    and so farewell; thine, by yea.21Henry IV. is. 2 (let.)   thooughloatlo to bid farewell m..........            mi. 5
fare thee well at once! the glowworm.              i. 5    farewell hostess; farewell Doll......   -           4    wh les I say a priestlyfarewell to her   -         iii. I
God De wi' you; fare you well...........          U. I    and muarch. Farewell, hostess.....  Henry V. is. 3    farewell: thou art a piece of virtue            -      iv. 6
fare you well, my lord. These tedious..  -          3 i. 2    I thee command. Farewell, adieu..   --  i. 3    bid them  farewell, Cordelia................l ear, i. I
how fares our cousin Hamlet?..........            i iii. 2    farewell, good Salisbury; and good luck -     iv. 3    bid farewel to your siters.............            i. 
how fares my lord? Give o'er............ -   it. 2    farewell, my masters; to my task.. IfHenry VI. i. 1    so farewell to you both................
fare you well, my liege: I'll call upon you —  iii. 3    mayor, farewell: thou dost bit......    -           i. 3    torches! so, farewell.  Someblood.... 
fare  yo   well, my dove!................-  iv.    5    Talbot, farewell; thy hour is not....    -         L       not trouble thee, my child, farewell..   -         m 
FAREID —so fared our father with.....lHenry VI. ii. I    and so farewell, until I meet thee (rep.) -          it. 4    farewell, dean sister; farewell, my lord   -      iii. 7
FAREWELL-farewell my wife (rep.).. Tempest, i. I    so farewell; and fair be all thy hopes                     mi. 5    farewell, steet lord, and sister (rep.)     -      iii. 7
farewell, master, farewell, farewell  -        io. 2 (song)    so farewell, Talbot; I'll no longer..        iii. 3    farewell, and let me hear thee going..   -        iv. 6
and so~farewell!............Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1    if he miscarry, farewell wars in France             iv. 3    gone, sir? farewell. And yet I know not -          iv. 6
Julia, farewell! what! gone                -      i.  2    farewell Talbot, France, and England's            iv 3    preserving sweet: farewell, my coz.RomieosfJuliet:. I
at saint Gregory's well. Farewells.....           iv. 3    so, farewell, Reignier! set this......            v: 3    farewell; thou canst not teach me....     i.         I
because thou lovest her. Farewell..   -         iv. 4    farewell, my lord! good wishes......              v. 3    but farewell compliment l............             is. 2
well, farewell! I am in............Merry Wives, i. 4    lordings farewell; and say, when I..2Henry VI.    1    farewell, ancie             nt lady; faretell (rep.)     mi. 4
farewell to your worship.............             i. 4    farewell, good kIinog: when I aou de, —                    farewell, be trusty, and Ill quit  hi  4
the horn, I say, farewell............1 it. I    and so, sir John, farewell (rep.).....    -                 i. 4    bil: fortuoel honest nuorse, foresee               ifarewell, my hearts: I will to oy....            iii. 2    sheriff, farewell; and better than I fare                 villain am I none: thoerefore farewell
or bid farewell to your good life for ever -     iii. 3    yet now farewell; and farewell life..             M. 2    bid him come to takeo his last farewell
till then, farewell, sir: she must.....          iii. 4    farewell, my lord; trust not the Kentish  -      iv. 4    thy hand;'tis late: farewell m..........         - i. 3
farewell gentle mistress; farewell, Nan  -        iii. 4    and so farewell, for I must hence again  -       iv. 5    so'brief to part with thee; farewell               ss. 3
farewell, mistress Page...............           iv. I    farewell; and be proud of thy victory    -    IV. 10    against this,eddiog-day; farewell                   s:
fginst thiswedding-da; farewell  -     iii.4
farewell, fair cruelty!............Twelfth Night, i. 5    farewell, faint-hearted and..........3HenryVI.  1    farewell, farewell! one kiss..........                   5
to the count Orsino s court: farewell    -         si. I    farewell, my gracious lord; I'll to my   -        i I    farewell; I will omit no opportunity         -     iii. 5
bid you farewell. Farewell, dear heart   -        io. 3    takes her farewell of the glorious sunm    -      5 i0 1    help afford: farewell, dear ilther          -
and dream on the event. Farewell            -     it. 3    once more, sweet ordo, farewell..... 3    farewell! God knows when we shiall meet -          ivs  3
a good voyage of nothing, farewell         -      ii. 4    brother kin-, farewell, and sit you fast  -       iv. I    farewell, buy tood, and get thyself in flesh -      V 
farewell. She that would alter....         mi. 5 (letter)   for a while farewell, good duke.....            iv. 3    farewell, good fellow. For all this...    -         v. 3
farewell, and take her................               1 v. I    bishop, farewell: shield thee from..   -  iv  5    good-night. O farewell, honest soldier... Hamlet, i. 1
of it, master Froth: farewell.....Meas. for Mess. s. I    farewell, my sovereign. Farewell.....              iv. 8    birewell; and let your haste commend    -           i. 2
hold you there: farewell............    -    iii. 1    once more a happy farewell. Farewell  -              iv. 8    we doubt it nothing; heartily farewell
fareseehl: go; say I sent thee thither            momi. 2    with a groan, 0 farewell, Warwick!        -      v. 2    your loves, as mine to you: farewell..    -         i. 2
farewell, good Pompey; commend me   -             M. 2    bids you all farewell, to meet again in   -         v. 2    my necessaries are embarked; farewell
farewell, good friar; Ipr'ythee.......           iii. 2    farewell, sour annoy! for here.......      v. 7    farewell; my blessing season this iu thee! 
say that I[said so: farewell..i2    farewell: I will unto the king... Richard III  i. I    farewell, Ophoelia; ad remember well
say  that I said so: farewell.'                                                                    id remember well  ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- i. 3
farewell therefore, Hero!...         t.......Much Ado, ii.     I must perforce; farewell. Go, tread   -      i. I    farewell! how now, Ophelia?........t              is. I
do so, farewell. Come hither, Leonato   -         im. 3    bid me farewell.'Tis more than.....     i. 2    but farewell it, for I will usf no art..   -       i. 2
contempt farewell! and maiden pride   -           iii.     b imagine I have saidifarewell already    --           2    farewell.  0 help him................. 
farewell, thou pure impiety....... iv. I    ma  am, farewell. Stay, I will go....     it      4    get thee to a nonnery; farewell (rep.)    -        50 1
you kill me to deny it; farewell            -     iv. I    farewell, until we meet again in heaven -         iiis  3    rash, intruding fool, farewell!....... 4
muI ist say she is dead, and so farewell  -       iv. I    my good lord mayor, we bid farewell   -           iii. 5    for England! fa~rewell, dear mother..             i. 3
lords, farewell. Farewell, my lords..   -         v. I    farewell, good cousin; farewell, gentle  -        iii. 7    farewell. He that thou knowest..  -   iv 6 (letter)
farewell, sweet playfellow; pray....Mid. N. Dr. i. I    farewell thou woful welcomer of glory!             is  I    sweets to the sweet: farestell'
farewell, thou lob of spirits, I'll be.   -        1 i. I    sorrow bids your stones farewell.....   iv. I    farewell, for I must leave you:....        Othello    
and farewell, friends; thus Thisby ends -         v. I    farewell, til then. I humbly take my               m iv. 3    so, farewell. It is too true an evil.....
and so farewell. Fair weather.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    farewell, York's wife; and queen of sad  -         iv. 4    go le; farewell. Do you hear (rep.)..    -            3
thoughts excuse me, and farewell....             1i. I    my true love's kiss, and so tirewell..                       Etch his necessaries ashore: farewell              m. I
farewell to me, sir, and welcome to you  -        it. 1    resolve him of my mind. Farewel                            farewell my lord. Farewell, my                     so:. 3
farewell, mad wenches; you have..    -           v. 2    farewell: the leisure and the fearf                        faresell, fareeell; if more thou dolt              is 3
farewell, worthy lord! a heavy heart    -         v. 2    my clear sun: nmy lord, farewell.. Henry VIII,.. I    farewell theotranquil mind! (rep.)....                 iii. 3
farewell: I'll grow a talker..Merchant of Venice, i. I    farewell: and when you would say..                 mm I    0 frewell! farewell the neighing steed             sos 3
as I can bid the other four farewell..   -         i. 2    nay then, farewell I have touched..   -           M. 2    farewell! Othello's occupation's gone!              mm: 3
do it secretly, and so farewell........ i         t.  3    by a piece of scarlet, farewell nobility         is 2    faresell: commend me to (rep.).
farewell, good Launcelot.............       it. 3    so farewell to the little good (rep.)..   -      iii. 2  FAR-FET-twith all hisfar-fet policy.2He ry VI. iii. I
his words were, farewell, mistress....           mi. 5    farewell the hopes of court!........!           iii. 2  FARM-then, at my farm. I have.. Tansig of Sh. io. I




FAR                                                  L 244]                                                   FAT
FARM —to farm our royal reahn...... Richard I i. 4  FAS[ION-and I'll fashion him.. Julius Ca'sar, ii. 1  FAST-I would not grow so fast.... Richard Ill. i. 4
a tenememt, or pelting farm, Esigland    -      mm I    by other men, begin his fashion.......         iv. I    they say, my uncle grew so fast......          ii. 4
of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm       -     it. I    bear with him, Brutus,'tis his fashion    -    iv. 3    idle weeds are fast iss growth........      iii. I
a slobbery and a dirty farm in that... Henry V. iii. 5    it is a deed in fashion. Ilark thee..... v. 5    the night, and tist the day..........         iv. 4
had sold my farm to buy my crown         -      v. 2    after the high Roman fashion.. Antony   Cleo. iv. 13    whither away so fast? 0 God save you! Henry VIII.ii. i
from low farms, poor pelting villages......Lear, H. 3    stale, a garment out of fashion......Cymbeline, iii. 4    springs out into fast gait..........       iii. 2
but keep a farm, and carters............Hamlet,i m. 2    I will begin the fashion, less without    -    v. 2    all fast! what means this? hoal....             v. 2
five ducats, five, I would not farm it    -     iv. 4    and taste gentlemen  of all fashions,... Pericles, iv. 3    our main of power stand fast. Troilus 4- Cressida' ii. 3
FARMER-a farmer's eldest son. Tam.of Sh. I (induc.)    meet, that I can fashion fit..........Lear, i. 2    as fast as they are made...........             -     I. 3
as will a chestnut in a farmer's fire?..   -     i. 2    is it the fashion, that discarded fathers    -   iii. 4    comes fast upon: good my brother..    -    iv. 3
here's a farmer, that hanged himself..Mfacbeth, mi. 3    do not like the fashion of your garments       is 6    stand fast, and wear a castle on.         -      v. 2
thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark......Lear, iv. 6    hold it a fashion, and a toy in blood   HasleS L 3    Priam, hold  im fast....-                          v. 3
FARM-HOUSE-at a farm-house.. Merry Wives, mi. 3    in honourable fashion. Ay, fashioi.... -                m   3    bankrupts, hold fast..........T o of Ahes, iv. I
FAR-OFF-far-off mountains turned. Mid. N. Dr. iv. I    these are now the fashion................          it. 2    if you'll stand fast, we'll beat......Coriolanus, i. 4
did but glance a far-off look........2 Henry VI. iii. I    of welcome is fashion and ceremony....          2    whither do you follow your eyes so fast? -     ii. I
and spies a far-off shore where......3Henry Vl Iii. 2    glass of fashion, and the mould of form..      i  1    remain fast foe to tie plebei.-                 ii. 3
FARRARA-                                                  puts him  thus from fashion of himself..        is. I    stand last; se have as many friemds    -       iii. I
between his highness and Farrara. Henry VIII. iii. 2    im-sked 0 this fashion i' the earth?.           v. I    friends now fast sworn, whose double    -    iv. 4
FARROW-hath eaten her nine farrow.,1Macbeth, iv. I    I prattle out of fashion, and I dote in... Othello, ii. I    than in our priest-like fasts........ -         v. I
FAR'ST-how far'st thou, mirror of.. I Henry VI. i. 4    which I wll fashion to fall outbetween  -    iv.          boy  Lucius!  Fast asleepi?......Julius Cmesar, ii. 1
how far'st thou, soldier? well....Antony m-Cleo. ii. 6  FASHIONABLE-fashionable host. Troil.4.Cres. iii. 3    stand fast together. lest some friend..   -    iii. I
FARTHER-disparage her no farther.-Much Ado, iii. 2    most courtly and fashionable.. Timon of Athens, v. I    as fast as they streaim forth thy blood    -    M. I
and for me, I have no tforthier gone..enry VIII i. 2  FASHIONED-fashioned to Beatrice.. MichAdo, v. 4    stand fast Titinius: we must........ -                  V. 1
FARTHEST-you at the farthest. Tempest, iv. 1 (song)    and fashioned by the hand.. Merchant of Veniee2 i. 3    I had rather fast from all.. Antony m - Cleopatra, ii. 7
from the farthest inch of Asia......Much Ado, ii. I    never saw a better fashioned gown.. Tams. of Sh. iv. 3    hath, at fast and loose, beguiled....   -    iv. 10
from the farthest steep of India?.Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    on so new a fashioned robe..........oKingJohn, iv. 2    as we do air, fast as't was ministered. Cymbeline, i. I
be ready at the farthest by five.. lMIer. of Venice, ii. 2    that self-mould, that fashioned thee.JRichard II. i. 2    to hold the hand fast to her lord.....   i. 6
mine as far, asswho goes farthest.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3    copy and book, that fashioned others.2 Henry I V. ii. 3    will continue fast to your affection..   -  i. 7
FARTHING-for threefarthings (re)o.)Love'sL.L. iii. 1    and fashioned thee that instrument.I Henry VI. iii. 3    I fast, and prayed, for thseir intelligence -    iv. 2
marry, sir, halfpenny farthing......   -      iii. I    fashioned into what pitch hle please. Henry VIIl. ii. 2    I espied the p   anther fast  sleep.. Titus Andron. ii. 4
eleven-pence farthing better: most..    -   iii. 1    was fashioned to much honour...... -            iv. 2    my         n       iece, that flies away so fast?....   is. 
say, look, sehere three farthoings go1.. King Jshn, i. I    is fashioned for the journey....Timon of Athens, ii. 2    look, that you bid te  fast........ -     v. 2
FARTHINGALE-                                            FASHIONING-fashioning them like.luchAdo, iii. 3    and'tis our fast intent to shake all......Lear, i.
you wear your farthingale?...'.Two Gen. of Ver. ii.?    fashioning our humours..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    bind fast his corky arms................        iii.7
against a gentlewoman's farthingale?    -    iv. 4  FASHION-MONGER-                                              father that went hence so fast!.. Romeo (y Juliet, i. 1
in a semi-circled farthingale......Merry Wives, iii. 3    these fashion-mongers..........RRomeo  Juliet, ii. 4    Juliet! fast, I warrant her.......... -    iv. 5
and cuffs, and farthsingales, and.. Taminss  of Sh. iv. 3  FASHION-MONGERING —                                   confined to fast in fires, till the foul.... Haslet, s 5
FARTUOUS-shie's as fartuous....Merry Wives, ii. 2    out-facing, fashion-mongering boys.. Much.Ado, v. I    canst work i' the earth so fast?..........-   i. 5
FASHION-in the same fashion as you.'empest, v. I  FA, SOL, LA, MI-divisions! fa, sol, la, mi.. Lear, i. 2    then into a fast; thence to a watch......              i. 2
wharfash!.....d............ ra~~~~~~FST —stand fast, goodfate..........7met
what fashion, madam.......... Tw##Gen. of Ver. i 7                                                mpes, I       upon another's heel, so fast they follow..      iv. 7
even that fashion thou best..........          ii. 7    as fast as mill-wheels strike.......... -       i. 2    woul't fast? woul't tear thyseli?.........       v.
the fashion of the time is changed....   -     iii. I    and yet so fast asleep................ -       ii. i    but, I pray, sir, are you fast married.... Othello i 2
how shall I fashion me to wear......          iii. I   to fst, like one that........Two Gems. of Verona, i. I  wilt thou befast tomy holes, if I depend  -    i.
thou friend of an ill fashion!.. Two Ge. of Ver. s. 4    punished with bitter fasts.         -      ii. 4    drop tears as fast as the Arabsio trees....-'tis no de fashion of France......Merry Wives, iii. 3    now can I break my fast............ -         ii. 4  FAST-CLOSED —oir fast-closed gates. Kisn Jtohn,i. 2
in such a righteous fashion as I do...   -     iii 4    judged me fast asleep................ -        iii. I  FASTED-swhen you fasted.          s.s Gem. sfVer. ii. 1
a fashion she detests............Twelfth Night,.ii.     whither away so fast?................ -       iii. I  FASTEN-fasten your ear on my. Meas.forbleas. iii. I
and he went still in this fashion......   -    ii. 4    fellos   stand fast............ -        iv.   I I will fasten on this sleeve.... Comedy ofErrors, ii. 2
but as the fashion of his hat, it ever.. MuchAdo, i. I    by my ialidom, I was fast asleep....   --    iv. 2    to fasten in our thoughts that they. JuliusCsesar, v. I
the fashion of the world is to avoid..  --       i. i    which they'll do fast e      nougha...erry Wives, iv. 1 if I can fasten but one cup upon him.. Othelo, iU. 3
than to fashion a carriage to rob......   -     I. 3    n o       t! felttNight, i. a  FASTENED-oft was fastened to't.:..-. Als's Wehi, v. 3
what fashion will you wear the garland  -       iI. I    surfeit is the father of much fast.OiMeas.jbr Mleas. i. 3    took it deeply; fastened and fixed. Winter's Tale, ii. 3
and I doubt not but to fashion it....    -     ii. 1    she is fast my wife...................  -       i. 3    had fastened him unto a small.. Comedy oJ'Err. i. I
I will so fashion the matter..          i. 2    profits of the mind, study and fast....   -       i.         ened ourselves at either...       -      i. 1
carving the fashion sf a new doublet      -    U. 3    as fast locked up in sleep............ -        iv. 2    and fastened to an empery..........Cymbeline, i. 7
and from all fasholons, as Beatrice is..    -    i   I    was fast belocked in thine............  -     v. I    to see him  fastened in the earth.. TitusAndron. v. 33
thou knowist, that thoe fashioa of....    -    mis: 3    the roses there do fade so fast?.. Mid. N.'s Dream L I    strong and fstened villain'.Lear, ii. 1
meaunthe fashion. Tes, the fashaion (rep.) -   mii. 3    cut the clouds full fast.iii 2    he fastened on sy neck, amd bellowed....  -  v. 3
what aldeformedthief this fashion i  (sep      iii 3    I follosed fast, but faster he did              mis 2  FASTER-bring ny seod home faster.. Tempest, ii. 2
and see, that the fashion wears out..              3'tis but a three years' fast.     Lore'sL Lost, m h     into the cindue-pace faster and faster..Mu.eAdo, ii. 1
thatysdehforidd  wthie thei fas toon ts?. -rep.o        not to see ladies, study, fast.....fasoowed fiAst, but faster he did fly.pMid.,N. Dr. M. I
into telling me of use fashisnoiii     3    yon sloall fast a week wi th bran          -      1 1    ten times faster Venus' pless.Mr. of Venice, ii. 0
yossr gowne, thamot rare fashion                        bt..    -m uti st fast threedaysaweek                     e hearts of m    f     than gnats                2
racef...andexcellentifasion   villain thou shalt fast for thy.                  2    and faster than his tongue did.. As you Like it, iii. 5
eutvsuecetswillnfashion the eventIi   I will #ast, being loose (rep.)  t     o 2    several tunes, faster tsan you'll. d ister's Tale, iv. 3
fashioses this false sport in spite..id N. Dmm, i. 2    it speeds too fast,'twill tire                 mm 1    grow, faster than teidout, or time.N.   -        iv. 3
in all the world'snewfashion pla? ted Lore'sL L 1 I    is as cunning as fast and loose.mis 1    trodden on, the faster ithrows.                      1 Henry IV. ii. 4
of fire-nese words, fashion's own knight  -. I    whither away so fast!....                 - m  3    faster than spring-time s]sowers.... 21lemryVI. iii. 1
unconfirmed fashion, to insert ag —aiW    -    iv. 2    to fast, to study, and to see no......    -    iv. 3    then thoomu wodot sin thie faster. Tissn ofAhensi, i. 2
observed your fashion; saw sighs reek          iv 3    say, can you fast?...   -. 3    to followe faster, as amorous of.. Astony i Cleo. ii. 2
turns the fashion of the days                           if frosts, and fasts, hard lodging               v 2    faster bound to Aarons charming.. Titus Amid. ii. I
in their own fashion, like a merriment          v 2    I mahe it breed as fast..          lerch. nf Vensce,  3   but gros faster than their.........Peries, i. 2
not in the fashion to ehoose me.. Ales of wenice        fast bind, fast find; a proverb       a          i s   ten times faster glide tsam the suis's. itomeo'jsTul. ii.thou but leadht Ibis fashion of thy  I..-      iv.     N Ie ill make fast tise dos..........           i      ASTES-e that runs fastest, get Taming of Si. i. I
upon this fashion bequeathed me...s you Lmke st, i 1    who comes so fast in silenced.....       -      v. I    like the summer-grass, fastest bynight. Henry V. i. 1'is just the fassion, seerefore do yo                   as fast as she aswers thee.........As you Lie iS, iii.   FAST-FALLINGart not for the fashion of these times          ii 3    as fast as lshe can marry us..........   -     iv.h     my foes will sised fast-falling tears.. 3HenryVI. i. 4
assios is munc  upon my fashion.,                       that as fast as yon pour atfectisn....   -      iv. I  FAt T-GROWING-fast-groeingsprays. Rich.eIL iii. 4
but yet, for fashion sake, I thank..           im 2    and fast it fairly out.          Taming of Shrew, i I     fast-grosing scene must find.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
it is not the fashsion to see the lady.. -(epil.)   sloe vied so fast, protesting......          -      li i.  FASTING-not to be kissed fasting. Two fien.of V. iii. I
wears her cap out offashion;.         AS sa's ree, L     that both of us did fast.............. -     iv. 1   from fasting maids, whose minds.. Aneo.forleao. ii. 2
expire before their fashions                            we'll fast for company         f.         -     iv. I    express ny true hove's fastin     n.. Lsve'sL'L. iv. 3
parte up ty ars o' isisfashioss?..        i      I have a vessel rides fast by....WIimm er's Tale, iv. 3    thank heaven, fasting, for a, gopoad.. As yossLihe, iii. 5
it is myasismonwhenl se a crab. Tamssng of Sh. is I   broke your fast (rep.)......Comoedy of Errors, i. 2    fasting, upon a barren moumstain. Winster'a Tale, iii. 2
old.fashions.please me bestIshoe that doth fast, till you come home            i. 2    to keel   y pack from fasting......     -     iv. 3
inetdsihtsa nfull of....    - ins. 2    where  ust thou so fast?... -     iii. 2    a fasting tiger safer by the tboth. King John, iii. 1
pricks him to this fashion.......        -    M     by rssnning fast. Where is thy....                iv. 2    and, therein fasting, hast thou.... Richard IL, ii. 1
according to the fashion, and the time         iv 3    that we may bind him fast..........              V. I    geie their fasting horses provender.. He..ry V. iv. 2
why, here is the note of the fashion                   o hold fast the mortal sword.            lacbeth, iv. 3   kept Hector fasting and waking. Trovius 4-Gress. i. 2'longs to women of all fashion.... Winter'sTmte, 555 2    yet all this sehile in a most fast sheep    -  v.I    while pride is fasting in hisu.      n'.   -    iii. 3
that mourned for fashion.      Comedy of rrors, s 1    upon my life, fast asleep.                 v. 1    discourse is heavy, fasting...stes,  Cymbetine, i.i. 6
fashion your demeanour to my hooks              mm      Good-Friday, and neer broke hsisfast.EiogJoin, i.     fromiberty, fasting adiprayer       c. Ohells, iii. 4
amid chareeful fashion; which doth.      -    iv        0 Lewis, stand fast.. b       -     iii. 1  FASTING-DAYSreport ofuthashions in proud Italyf... Rchard IL m 1    pla  fast and loose with faith?. -    -     iii. 1    fish for fasting-days, and morerser.... Pericles, ii. 1
(as I will fashionrit), shall happily. 1 Henry Itor  3     h me fast to the chair.         -      iv. 1  FAST-LOST-feast-won, fast-host.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2
yeatwoandtwoNe fashion..  s 3    but slosly; run more fast.    -      iv. 2  FASTOLFE-If sir John FastolfehadIHenry VI. i. I
thissio is the upoldmy fashionsyoutwo.... 2Hen   i 4    that a spurtoo fast bs y  et.      Richard IL ii. 1Athe treacherous Fastolfe wounds....   -            i. 4
everuin the rearseard ofo thefashion            is2        hkept a te....dios.t-           ii. I   whither asay, sir John Fastolfe....   -    iM. 2
ith  wearinot outofhsix fasshions....                  ism   str   a..... fatI.     -     ii. 1  FAT-Robin H  od's fat friar. Two Gen.of Verona, iv. I
I will deeply put the fashion on                        dutnt toreasfast as York                  -      v. 2    I shall think the worse of fat men. Merry Wires, ii. I
teatxyoupshould fashion~wrest, or bow..Henry V ir     farewell and stand fast............I Henryl V ii. 21   am glad the fat kinight is not here..   -          iv. 2
appear a littleroutof fashioni                          I could     as fast as thou casstn.....   -      ii. 4    my maid's aunt, ithe fat wonmag.a..          is'. 2
dat ilat not be de fashion pour les ladies     v. 2    Falstaff! fast asleep behind o...h.       -      ii. 4    the poor unvirtuo.s fat knlit......    -    iv. 2
it is not a fashion for the maidt                       do pelt so fast at one another's...-. -Henry VI iii. 1    a meeting will this sto  fat..l.ow  --   iv. 4
the ceak list of a country's fashion     s      V       the duke of Burgundy will fast...... -         iii. 2    a fat womnan, scafe up iseto....... -       iv. l
the nice fashion of your country..            v2    and York as fast upon your.                 -     iv. 4.d tha! a fat womang  the knightc.hrd.I.. - i. 5
thee and thy fashion [Col. faction]..I Henry VI mm 4    I toimik, I have you fast...........      --   v. 3    the coming doon of thy fat woman..   -          iv. 2
study fashions to adorn my body.. Richard III. i 2    she'llgjallop fast [Col. Knt. far] enough.2Henry PI. i. 3    an old fat woman even nose......      -     iv. a
or let me ise the fashion of a man! Henry VIII ii 2    we will make fast within..-                       i. 4    they sould melt memout of my fat..   -    iv. a
-in this fashion all our abilities. Troilus j- Csesssda, i.3    as flast as boorse can carry them.... -  i. 4    wherein fat Falstaff hath.......         -     iv. 
wit would he out of fashion....and sees fast by a butcher with an axe  -    iii. 2    I a  mot fat enough.                                       TwepfthNight, iv. 2
is hang quite out of fashion..            -         3    sehither goes Vaux so fasta.        -      iii.     it is as fat ad fulsome.........         -      V. I
to fasismon in my sequent protestation    -    iv. 4    but that thou art as fast mine enemy    -       v. 2    a fat and   an-fed horse.in mi. N.'s Dream, mm. 
nothing else holds fashion......          -     v2    thousand mess have broke thseir fasts.3 Hemsry VI. ii. 2    fat paunches have lean pates.... Lore's h. LosS, i. I
fair fashion on our entertainment.. TmonsfAih. L 2    and sit you fast, for I will hence....    -    iv. 1   is good, an' your goose be fat........-.-    iii. I
amd in whit fashion, more than hist Cosyloanus, it I    the gates made fast! BrotherK.           -     iv. 7    let me see a fat ienvoyg ay, that's a fat -    iii. 1
he did fashion after the inveterate....         i      this hand, fast wound about........ -             v. I   then the boy's fat envoy.         -     iii. I
after his sour fashion, tell you   Julius Cmesar, i 2    nor, Montague, sit fasts I seek.        -      v. 2    grois, grossr fat, fat.o.eo'.r........icles       2
construe tmings, after their fashion it),              3 ato haste thus fast, to find  s...........-    v. 4     ASwilt feed fat the ancient grudge.mer. of VeiceAt. 3
for ise thig he is, fashion it thus..,..    -             h. i. whither away so fast? I promise... Richard II. ii. 3    sweep onyocifat and greasy citizens as youLine, ii. I




FAT                                                  [245]                                                      FAT
FAT-good pasture makes fat sheep. A/ youLike it, iii. 2  FATE-that mirth fate turns to.. Troilus 8- Cress. i. I  FATHER-show me how, good father Mea.forMea.iii.l
Racket, the fat ale-wife of.. Taming of SA. 2 (induc.)    his fate be not the glory..............   -     iv. I    fare you well, good father.......... -          iii. I
six score fat oxen standing in........           i. i1   keeps the weather of my fate........                     bless you good fater.......... -        iii. 2
to a fat tripe, finely broiled?........   -    iv. 3    nor fate, obedience, nor the hasd              good brother father: what offence..   -                    iii. 2
make us as fat as tame things....Winter'sTale, i. 2    fate, hear me what I say!                                   god even, good father...............           iii. 2
a wondrous fat marriage (rep.).. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    setting his fateaside, of comely. Timsn ofAlthens, s.     make thee the father of their idle..    -      is. I
there is a fat friend at your.........          v. I    hard fate! he might have died in war             us 5    take the ente       e upon her, father      -     iv. 2
are masters of their fates.......... JuliusC&-sar, i. 2              e~~d
the fat ribs of peace must by........KingJohn, iii. 3                                                              most gentle C audio. Welcome father  -           iv. 2
riding to London with fat purses.... LHenrsyIV. i. 2    if not, the ptes with traitors do                          pardon me, good father; it is against    -       iv. 2
lies that this same fat rogue..........          i. 2    fates' we will know your pleasures..   -          s. 1    here comes your ghostly father....-            iv. 3
I'll make a fat pair of gallows......           i. i    where I will oppose his fate.... Antony ~ Cleo. iii. II    here in the prison, father, there died   -      iv. 3
no, ye fat chuffs.-                             it. 2    carouses to the next day's fate......   -       iv. 8    this shall be done, good father, presently -     iv. 3
come out of that fat room............ -          i. 4    do not please sharp fate to grace it..   -         iv. 12    a ghostly father belike,-who knows    -      v.
and one of them is fat, and grows old    -       ii. 4    and make us wveep to hear your fate.. Pericles, sii. 2    truly, the lady fathers herself........MuchAdo, i. 
sounds, ye fat paunch                    i- it. 4    the strict fates had pleased you........ -   iii. 3    like an honourable father (rep.)                         i.
in the likeness of a fat old man                 ii. 4    nurses are not the fates, to foster it....    -   iv. 4    With her father, and thou shalt have -y         i.
if to be fat be to be hated...           -       i. 4    black fate on more days doth. Romeo 4.Jiliet, iii. 1    thes, after, to her fatser will I bsea
a gross fat man. As fat as.......... -           i. 4    harbingers preceding still the fates.. Hamlet, i. I    I trust, you will be ruled by your father i-. I
I'l procure this fat rogue............ -        i. 4    art privy to thy country's fate..........-    i. i    and say, father as it please you.......
advantage feeds him fit............ 2    my fates cries out, and makes each petty   -    i. 4    and say, father as it please me...... -           it.
why, you are so fat, sir John........     -    iii. 3    our wills, and fates, do so contrary run..  -   iii. 2    hath withdrawn her father to break    --
not struck so fat a deer to-day......  --    v. 4    like to this succeeds in snknown fate.. Othello, ii. I    I have broke with her father, and his   -           i. I
tell me, this fat man was dead?...... -         v. 4    who, certain of his fate, loves not........      iii. 3    rather have one of your father's getting i-      i I
substance into that fat belly of his..2HenryIV. ii. I    cursed fate! that gave thee to thee Moor!  -   ii. 3    your father got excellent husbands..   -            ii. I
and look, if the fat villain have not..   -      ii. 2    when my fate would have me wive...... -   iii. 4          ather, by your leave; will you...... -         iv.
you make fat rascals................   -        it. 4    and your fate hies apace.................         v. I    oh, nmy father, prove you that any..   -       iv.
then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis   -     ii. 4    who can controul his fate?'tis not so now  -    v. 2    bring me a father, that so loved his..            v. I
howI you fat fool, I scorn you......      -      it. 4  FATED-midnight fated to the purpose.?empest,. 2    you soust be father to your brother's                  V. 4
too much cloyed with fat meat......   -    (epil.)   the fated sky gives us free scope......All's ielll i. 1    strange bull leaped your father's cow    -         v. 4
is turn away the fat knight..........Henry T1. iv.7    as it hath fated her to be the........   -        iv. 4    your father should be as a god.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 
porridge, and their fat bull-beeves?.. I Henry 7I. i. 2    hang fated o'er men's faults............Lear, iii. 4    wanting your father's voice, the other  -. I
your country's fat shall pay your.. Richard II. v. 3    then this forked plague is fated to us.. Othello, iii. 3    I woutd, my father looked but with       -       i.
would they but fat their thoughts. Troil. 4- Cress. ii. 2  FAT-GUTS-peace, ye fat-guts!....I Heury IV. is. 2    if you yield not to your father's choice  -          i. I
luxury, with his fat rump.... 2  FATHER-my dearest father.......... Tespest, i. 2    for disobedience to your father's will -t                                     i.
have hen about me, that are fat..JuliusCiesar, i. 2    thy no greater father..................            i. 2    you have her father's love, Demetrius   -         i. I
grew fat with feasting there....Antony - Cleo. ii. 6    thy father was the duke..............   -        i. 2      fit your fancies to Tour father's will -v         i
how this villany doth fat me with. TitusAndron. iii. 1    sir, are not you my father?............   -    i. 2    steal forth thy father s house to-smorrow -         i. 
than the fat weed that rots itself........Hadlel! i. 5    and thy father was duke...............          i. 2    you Pyramus's father; myself (rep.)    -          i.
we fat all creatures else, to fat us (rep.)      iv. 3    again the king my father's wreck            -     i. 2    and to master Peascod your fattser...           uiis II
your fat king, and your lean beggar.... -   iv. 3    full fathom five thy father lies....         I. 2 (song)    yea, and my father. And i:ippolyta    -          iv. 
he's fat, and scant of breath..............     v. 2    does remember my drown'd father                            between her fatther's ground and mine   -        v. 
FATAL-and fatal opposite..  Twelfth Nilht, iii. 4    beheld the king my father wreck'd....  -              i. 2    wall is down that parted their fathers   -       V. I
a very dangerous fiat, and fatal.er. of Venie, ies. 1    why speaks my father so ungently?..   -    i. 2    her decrepit, sick, and bed-rid father. Love's L L.. 
of that fatal country Sicilia..  Winter's Tale, iv. I    move my fattier to be inclined my wayl          s. 2    father's wit, and my mother's tongue    -         i. 2
floated with thee on the fatal raft?. Comedy of Er. v. I    0 dear father make not too rash......   -    i. 2    who the king your father sends...... -            ii. I
croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan.. Macbeth, i. 5    beseech you, father!..................  -          i. 2    madam, your father here doth istimate -          ii. I
art thou not fatal vision, sensible......  -      1 i. I    my father's loss, the weakness........       i. 2    disbursed by my father in his wars..    -        ii. I
the fatal bellman, which gives.......... -     it. 2    my father's of a better nature, sir......  -      i. 2    if then the king your father will....    -      II. I
[Col. Knt.] unto a dismal and a fatal end   -    iii. 5    than her father's crabbed..............  -    iii. 1    and  ave the money by our father lent  -         ii. 1
with thy fatal hand, upon my head.Bichard II v. 6    my father is hard at study  i............           iii. I    you do the kisng my father too much       -      ii. I
I am the Douglas, fatal to atl......I Hen ryI. v. 4    0, my father,Iav                                    I    special officers of Charles his father..    -     ii. I
by the fatal and neglected English....Hessry V. it. 4    than you good friend, and mydearfather -    iii. I    for her father is but grim............ -            ii. I
with fatal mouths gaping on girded -  iii. (chorus)    and sy fater's  recepts...  -    ii I    being of an old father's mind......... -          iv. 2
fold up Parca's fatal web?...             -.        rare a wonder'd father, and a wife..  -    iv. 1    a certain father saith-sir, tell (rep.)..   -      iv. 2
the fatal balts of murdering bsilisks    -       V. 2    your father's in some passion..........   -   iv. I    at the father's of a certain pupil...... -         iv. 2
accursed fatal hand, that bath......t Henry VI. i. 4    all the blessings of  a glad father......        v.      ewhat a joyful father wouldst thou make -         v. I
and now I fear that fatal prophecy..    -        iii. I    ask my father for his advice..........  -    v.        i the king your father-dead........      -      V. 2
burning fatal to the Talbotites...... i2   and second father this lady............s v.             the rememnbrance of my father's death   -         v. 2
of pitch upon the fatal stake. 4    my father at the road expects.. TwsGea a! Ves i. 1    curbed by the will of a dead father.. Mer.of Ven. i. 2
fatal this marriage!..................2Henry VI. i1    rand your father stays................   -         i      your father was ever virtuous........ -           i. 2
as did the fatal brand Althea........     -. 1    that our fathees would applaud.......-           i 3    refuse to perform your father's will..   -         i.
whose envenomed and fatal sting..... Iii  I feared to show my father Julia's letter -        i. 3    other sort than your father's imposition  i-        2
fatal colours of our striving houses.. 3Henry VI Ii. a    your father calls for you                                by the manner of my father's will..... 2
bring forth that fatal scritech-owl... 6    my father stays my.coming..........             i, 2    in your father's time, a Venetian..... ti.'        2
from thence the Thracian fatal steeds   -       iv. 2    my father wailing, my sister i........            it. 3    0 father Abraham, what these christians -         i. 3
to bend the fatal instrument of war.            v. 1    lIst shoe is my father                            ii 3    but, if my father had not scanted me si. I
Richard, but a raggeed fatal rock?....    -      V. 4    no, this left shoe is my father i........        si. 3    my father did something smack......
have now the fataT'ohject in my....       -     v. 6    and this my father..................   -         i. 3    this is my true-begotten father!......
fatal and ominous to usble peers'.Richard 111. iie. 3    now came I to my father............    -        is. 3    his f        ather, though I say it............
sIto thee fatal bowels of the deep....    -    M. 4    father, yoisr blessing................      -     is. 3               well, let his father be what lie will...
a canopy most fatal, under which.. JsleiusC'ar, v. I    iow, should I kiss my father                       is 3    talk not of master Lau.celot,friler               is 2
Is do some fatal execution?.. TitusAsedronicus, em. 3    here cameo soy father.........            -     is 4    do you kieow me, fattier5.......                 is 2
give the king this fatal plotted sroll           mm. 3    your fatter's in good health.                     4    do you not know mc, fttli.2
the nightly owl, or fatal raven         o         mino. 3    the sonour and regard of such a tather  -.ii. 4    it is a wise fatter, Ilat kusa.. 2
a very fatal pblace it seems..        l. 4    my lord your friler would spea.             fatter, I am glad you are cme.2
hseim all testlate I briseg this fatal  it       i. 4    that her father likes                            si 4    to him  father, for I am a Jew........   - 
hirith brought the fatal engine in    s    o     v. 3    I'llgive her father notice.........            i 6    to  i  father. God bless your                      is 2
from  fort sthe fatal loins of. ReiomeA 4-Juliet, (prot.)    as i I were her frler  1..............       it. I    sir, as ney father, sall specify........         i. 2
unlucky einage of this fatal brawl.    -         scr. 1    thost at leer father's cgsurlish feet.... -f   ie.      a desire, as hey fater shalt specify..            i. 2
beats down their fatal points....... I    knew not their fatheers                                        is:a.    -    i   i s  yso  father, heig I sopew........   i. 2
hurry from the fatal cannon's womb               v v. I    lee plays false, father                             2    yet, poor man, oy fater.......i. 2
so sweet  -as neier so fatal.............. t      v. 2  nor how my father would enfore                              o, fariller, with thy son.2
for you are fatal then.e..            i             a u....   -  v. 2    urge not hy father's no e..........ae   iv. 3  oattier, i; I canolget a service....    -    i. 2
FATALLY-battle fatally was struck. Henry V. ii. 4    ay, and her father is make........ Afery Wives,.     father, come; I'll lake sy leave of..                       m. 2
FAT-ALREADY-fat-already pride. Trail 4- Crc;. ii. 3    faliser desires your worship's company    -            l. I    sorry, thou will leave soy fattier so..           i 
FAT-BRAINED-                                               I have your good evill, friller Page?..    -     iii. 2    I would not have my father see me..               i 
mape will his fat-brained fbhowersl... Henr V. II.    1 catsnot gel thy friler's love....         -     iii. 4    ashamed to be sy father's child! si..   -        it. 3
FATE-stand fast, goad fate.........Tempest, i. I    thy father's ealth was the first....    -             iii. 4    take ier from her fatier's house......  it. 4
I and my fellows, are ministers of fate   -    iii. 3    yet seepl ey father's............ -         ii. 4    if yetr thee Jew   er father c o........    -    i. 4
but fate, ordaining lee should....Aerry Wives, iii. a    this is my father's choice....... -!ii. 4    I have a friller, you a daughter, lost.          mm. a
wives a-re sold by fate..............                   thou hadt a f er! I had a father..    -          iii. 4    here dwiels mty frlerJe..........wit. 
fate, show thy force..'welfth A'ight,1. b    Isa my fater stole two geese......   -         iii. 4    the sins of the father are lobe laid..   -      it. 2
the mnalignancy of my fate might....    -        II. 1    your furiller, and my uncle...... -            iii. 4    hope that your father got you isot....    -    ii 
thy fates open their hands.          -   ii. 5 (letter)    you may rsk your.'a.eery.-                    iiiv 4    by father rnd mother: tiens (rep.).... -  it. 2
reprieve thee from thy fr   s.            -     iii. 1     er fatherier witl be angry.-                  iI. 4    and the spirit of my father.         s..  youLk it, iII
fate, lake not away thyheavy hand!. msch Adoiv. 1        leer father bath commanded her to ship  -        iv. 6    I  l have as mooch of my father in me..    -      i. I
make and mar the fooltlb fates. Mid. N.'s Dream.i. 2    leer father means she shalt be all in..    -       iv. 6    my fatter; and he is thrice a villai. (sep.       i. 
then fate o'er-rules.           -  i..  -    Mte2    means she to deceive? Filier or mother?-    iv. 6    for your father's remembraece be... at. I
like Helen, till the fates me kill....    -     v. i    whoa, ho!  ho! friler Page!.-                     v. 5    my father charged you in his will..        -
O fates! come, come.. h      -      v. 1    pardon good fatheri Goad my mother   -            v. a    the spirit of ny father yrous strong'..   -        i. I
be my fool, and I his fate........LoeL.Lst, v. 2          hve heard my father name him  TweafthNigh-iii. 2    the poor allottery my fither left me..                 i. I
according tofates and destimies...Me. sf17 Anice, ii. 2    my father was that Sebastian of....    -      ii. I    daughter, be banished aith her fathe    -         i. I
since fate, against thy better.... Winier'aIale, iii. 3  thaI the lady Olivia's father took mueh  -       ii. 4    to forget a banished father, you mut    -         i. 2
O the fates! how would lieeo...... -           iv. 3    my frter head a daughter loved....    -        ii. 4    thy byiehed father, had banished thy              i L 2
whom the fates have marked.. Comedy of Errors, i 1    althe dauhbers of my father's house   -.I. 4    to tahe thy father for mine...........                 -      i. 2
which fate and metaphyheal aid..          lacbell, i. 5  then head t~e way, good frther.       t   -      iv. 3    kneow my father hith no child be           -      i. 
where onr fate, hid within an       D.      -    ii. 3    call forth ele holy father.       mn- v. 1    taken away (vne- they father perice r                  lo 2re
come, fate, into thels..................-   iii. I    welcome father! Friler, I charge thee   -           v. h    you must come away to your father..   -            i 
must embrace the fate of tt.....           -   iii. I    of Meosahoiee: Sebastian wa.s.ey father  -      V. 1    oee ehat old Frederic, your father (ep)            i 2
he shrll spurn fate scorn death.            -   i. I   p myfrie hd f ather! Gupon Iis brow        -      v. I    their father, makiig such pitiful dol
and take a bond oIifate........            -   iv. I    surfeit is the fher of much fast.. Mealfor ties. i. 3    world ealteeed thy father honourabe   -             i. 2
thatonemightreadthe bokoffate.HenryIV. iii. 1    na, holy father, throae was.....                 -.      L 4    told aee of another father (repeaed).             i. 
mightiness and frt of him.     Heer 4..... n er enow, as fond fathers having bound up   -           i. 4    ny father loved sir Rowlad (re.).. 2
by cruel fate, and giddy fortune's....    -     ill. e    therefore, indeed, ny father, I have      -   d. 4    friler's rough and eevious dispositioe         -. 2
despite of fate, to ny determined.. IHenry VI. iv. 6    had a moat noble fartier.. h      o us -  it. I    pity eher forler good fiter's sake....          i. 2
fate asails the duke (rep.)...2aHenry VI. i. 4 (paper)    a-lea  friler died at oathowmas....    -       iI. 1    for yourfatherh No, some ofcit is for ny
what fates impose, that men.        3Henry VI. iv. 3    rin.rpeni,.at-                                    II. 3     child's lather [f. kn-ifather's childb.r    -    i. 
wives for their husbands' fate.          -      V. i                               id utter forth   -     ii. I    the duke swey frilier loved lii feetleer..   -    i. 2
tis but the fate of place............ Henry VIII.. 2              oher fair!..    -                     iii.     for my father ehateild lii father dearly    -      i. 3
you o(  fate!) a very fresh-fish here..    -     ii. 3.at.yr-ffter-        III. I    theot art they fattier's daughter.....           i. 2




FAT                                                 [246]                                                        FAT
FATIHER-myfather wasno traitor. As you Like it, 3   FATHER-your father's temper.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3  FATHER-vow made to my father..IHenrylV. iv. 3
with her father ranged along........   -        i. 3    from my succession wipe me, father!      -     iv. 3    dismissed my father from the court    -    iv. 3
wilt thou change fathers? I will give   -        i.     e'er been my father's honoured friend    -    iv. 3    yet this before my father's majesty         -      V. I
let my father seek another heir                         your father? very nobly have you (rep.) -       iv. 3                              s fathier's     -      v. 2
fool out of your father's court?          -      i      your discontenting father strive to..   -      iv. 3    if your ather will do me any honour    -         v. 4
I was about to call his father........   -     is. 3    as'twere i' the father's person........   -  iv. 3    where }Iotspur's fatter, old....2lHenryIV. (induc.)
hire I saved under your father......   -       it. 3    sent by the king your father to......   -    iv. 3    should be tie fatter of see stratagem   -        i. 1
the duke, that loved your father        -- it. 7    as from your father shall deliver.....  -     iv. 3    ever since his fatser was a celor         -      i. 2
on the duke your father.............   -    iii. 4    you have your father's bosom there..   -         iv. 3    for liking his fattier to a singing-man    -    ii. I
but what talk we of fathers........           iii. 4    shall not from your father's house...-    iv. 3    their fathers being so sick as yours        -      ii. 2
thy father's father wore it (rep.)....   iv. 2 (song)    preserver of my father, now of me        -     iv. 3    inwardly, that my fattier is so sick     -      ii. 2
my father's house, and all the revenue  -       v. 2    shall satisfy your father..............   -    iv. 3    nearest hIis father, I-Iarry prince of -   ii. 2 (letter)
Ill have no father, if you be not lie..   -     v. 4    should I now meet my father........   -        iv. 3    the time was, father, that you......             3
weep o'er my father's death anew....All's Well, i. I    stealing away from his father........ -       iv. 3    to see his father bring up his..     -      ii.  3
you, sir, a father: he that so...........      i.I    no honest man neither to his father..   -       iv. 3    thy father is to give sue thanks for it    -    it. 4
this young gentlewoman had a father   -          i. I    comes not like to his father's greatness  -     v. I    the king your fattser is at Westminster -       ii. 4
the remembrance of her fattier never    -        i.I   she did print your royal father off....   -       v. I    and thy lather's shadow; so the son of  2- iii. 
and succeed thy father in mainers,...        i.I    your fatter's image is so hit.-                     v. I    not much of the fattier's substance      -    iii. 2
of your father. 0 were that all! (rep.)   -  i     I    amity too, of your brave father......   -       v. 1    you, reverend father, and these noble    -     iv. I
youth thou bear'st thy father's face..   -       i. 2    the charge my father gave me........   -       v.I    father's? What thing, in honour (rep.)  -       iv. 1
thy father's moral parts may'st thou    - i. 2    you have a holy father..............   -        v.      nothing could have staid my father..   -       iv. I
as when thy father and myself.......   -        i'~   your father's blessed, (as hue from heaven —    v.       but, if your father had been victor..   -    iv. 1
to talk of your good father..........   -       i.  2    fled from his father, from his hopes    --    v. I    ample virtue of hais father, to hear..   -    iv. I
mere fathers of their garments......   -        i. 2    the father of this seeming lady......         v.I    of his substitute, my fattier........   -    iv. 2
the physician at your fattier's died?..   -      i. 2    0 my poor fatherl the heaven sets.. -          v.I    not here against your father's peace      -     iv. 2
you know my father left me some....   -          i. 3    by your good father's speed..........   -       v.     my fittherfs purposes have been....-          iv. 2
more than my father's skill........   -         i. 3    should chase us, witha my father....           v.1    I hear, the king my father is sore sick   -     iv. 3
Gerard de Narbon was my fathier....   -         is. I   my fattier will grant precious things    -       v.I    ie did naturalfy inherit of his father    -     iv. 3
of my clear father's gift stands chief..   -    ii. I    I will to your father; your honour..   -       v.I    what would my lord and father?....   -    iv. 4
sovereign power and fattier's voice...          i. 3    gentleman born before my father...    -          v.1    0 my royal father! My sovereign.... iv. 4
not one of those, but had a noble father -      ii. 3    called my fattier, father; and so we..   -      v.I    the king your father is disposed.....      iv. 4
I am sure, thy father drunk wine....           ii. 3    how found thy father's court?......             v. 3    my gracious lord! my fatherl......- iv. 4
had her breedcig at my father's charge  -       is. 3    bald pate of father Time himself. Comsedy of Err. ii. 2    shall, 0 dear father, pay thee........ -   iv. 4
that I am fatier too, then call me..- iii. 2 (letter)    I never saw my father in my life....   -    v. I    over-careful fathers have broke......   -    iv. 4
since the first father wore it...........    iii. 7    for my father here. It shall not (rep.)   -    v. I    engrossments to the ending father..   -        iv. 4
and by my fattier's love and leave. Tamin,' of Sh. i. I   had he not resembled my father......Macbeth, it. 2    thy wish was father, Harry, to that..   -    iv. 4
and my fattier first, a merchant of                I    your royal fatther's murdered..........-    i.3    hath fed upon the body of my father    -            iv. 4
I will wish him to her father......... -                ah, good father, thou see'st.......  -    it. 4    before my face murdered my fattier..   -    iv. 4
though her father be very rich......   -        i.I    father, farewell. God's benison m........        mi. 4    win the more thy father's love......   -    iv. 4
till the father rid his hands of her..   -       i.i    and father of many kings........   -   iii. I    and happiness, to usy royal father!..   -    iv. 4
what a cruel father's hue!............'         i.I    hailed him father to a line of kings....        iii. 1    I'll be your father and your brother too  -    v. 2
for so your father charged me at....   -        i.I    than is his father's, must embrace....  -    iii. 1    did use the person of your father....-        v. 2
Antonio, my father, is deceased.......    i. 2    to kill their gracious father?..       m.  iii.      as an offender to your father..    -    v. 2
tell me her fattier's name........              i. 2    what'twere to kill a fattier..            mum m    he sow Ce fatter, amd propose a son    -        v. 2
her fattier is Baptista Minola........   -      i. 2    sirrah, your father's dead; and what..  -    iv. 2    to speak my father's words..........   -        V. 2
her father, though I know not (rep.)   s- i. 2    iy father is not dead, for all your (rep.) -    iv. 2    you shall he as a fatier to my youth    -             v.
my father dead, my fortune lives....   -        i. 2    was my fattier a traitor, mother?....0        iv 2    my father is gone wild into his......   -       v 
to whom my father is not all unknown  -          i. 2    that I should quickly have a new father -   iv 2    which you, father, shall have foremost  -           v.
her father keeps from all access......   -      i. 2    thy royal father was a most..........  -    iv. 3    no sosler left his father's body........Heniy V i. I
you knew my fattier well...........  it. 1    and, as I think, one fattier..........King Johmi, i.   whiles his most mighty father on....   -         i.
for I tell you, father, I am.........       m. im I    our father, and this son like him (rep.) 1- i.       shall strike his fattier's crown into..   -      i.
your father hath consented..........           ii I    hue hath a half face like my fattier..   -      i.I    this Dauphin at his father's door....   -        i. 2
here comes your fattier..............         is I    my fattier lived, your brother did (rep.)  -      i.      those, that were your father's enemies   -      is. 2
father,'tis thus,-yourself and all....         i. 1    time sojourned at my father's; where            ii.      my most redoubled father, ilis most    -        im. 4
provide the feast, father, and bid the    i      i.I    between my father and my mother                  s I      nd by Fremch fatter, had tweity..   -          im. 4
fisther, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu         is. 1    my father's land, as was my father's    -   i. I    for husbands, fathers, and betrothed         -      is. 4
I am my father's heir, and only som..           is I    your fattier's wifb did after (rep.)....   -    i.1    and, if your father's highness do not     -      ii. 4
my fattier hall no less than three....         is I    my father gave me lionour..........   -         i. I    if my father render fair reply...... -        ii. 4
and let your fattier make her........          it.I    let me know my father..............   -         i. 1    is fet fromn fathers of war-proof! fathers -    iii. I
your father were a fool to give.......        im. I    Richard Coeur-de-lion was thy father   -         i. 1     vhom you called fathers, did beget youu       iii. I
supposed Lucentio must get a father            mi. I    I would not wish a better father.....    -        1i.   and by my fattier's soul, the work..   -    iii. 2
fathers, commonly, do get these children        mmE 1    I thank thee formy fattier!...... -            1. 1    yur lattiers takcen by the silver...   -    iii. 3
usistress, yaur fatlser prays  on learvecri  eauet  i fte   efe                                   -      iI. 1    th'inhtyisg of our father's luxury.    -    iii. Is
hao' does'my father? Gentlem                            Is...      ii      is father never was so true..... -  ii. I    that is by liii father sent about.... -  iv. I
to add her father's liking.......s-ins. 2    boy, IliaC blots thy father....... -                      ii.I1  the fauthser of his son, nor the master.    -    iv. I
thme narrase-pryn  father, Mioula....          m isi 2    first catted my brother's father, dad   -     ii. 2    thutuuk mist upoms the fault my fattier made -    iv. 1
duse unvits my f ithgee....im.....I hi m    i our foresaid holy father's name.    -                    Mi.Ih   his fatlmer was catted, Philip o.          -     iv. 7
fattier, be quiet; hue shall stay......   -    iii; 2    good fattier cardinal, cry thou, amen    -     iii.I1   nosy heshurew my fathier's ambitian..   -       v. 2
and cousntessance surely like a fattser:       iv. 2    good reverend fattier, make my person  -    iii. I    here comnes your father.......... -                v. 2
he is my fathier, sirt and sooth to say   -     iv. 2    my reverend father, let it not be so.    -    iii.I1  fathier, I knsovt and oft have shsal I..Henry VI. I.- 
my fattier is here lou Ked for......     -     iv. 2    father, to armits Upontisyweddimig-day?-    iii. I    fathier, I uvarrant you; take you          -      i. 4
that came unto my fattier's dose....     -    iv. 3    fattier, I suay nat wish tme.-.....            iii. 1   wuas mist thy fattier-, iRichuard, earl   -     i. 4
will'we return unto thy fattier's house        myiv 3    dear be to thee as thy father'was -..        iii. 53    my fattier uvas attached, not attainted    -  ii. 4
we will unto your father's.......        -     iv. 3    shalt wait upon your father's funmeral   -      v. 7    upbraid mne uwits my fattier's death      -    ii. 5
amid sport us at thy fattier's hosuse..   -    iv3    time lionourahsle fattier to my foe,.... flie/asd II. i. I    far my fattier's sake, in honour of.. -    ii..5
such austerity as langeth to a father           iv. 4    seem crest-fallen in my father's sight   -      iI.     declare thme cause my father... -...            ii. is
IliaC yasir father was at Venice....          iv. 4    some large measure to thy father's deaths -      I. 2    Isis lather Bolimmgbroke, did reign (rep.)  -   ii. a
stasid good fattier to me nosy......           iv. 4    the model of thy fattier's life..... -          i. 2    my fatiser's execmition wsia  notising    -     i.5
I am conteist ims a good fattier's care..      iv. 4    have hid me argue like a fattier....           i. 3    50 kind a fathier of Cilue commonweal     -     iii. I
that like a father you will deal.        -...  iv. 4    that same fathers feed upon.            -....  ii. 1    so shall his father's wrongs be... -..mini. I
there doth my fathier lie.......      -    iv. 4    that I seas Isis father Edward's son      -     ii.I1   as his fattier lucre was conqueror.... -.       iM. 2
Lucentio's fattier is arrived in.        -.... iv. 4    of wrhom thy fathier, prince of Wales    -      ii. I    I do remember howv my fattier said       -    iii. 4
the deceiving fattier of a deceitful sass   -    iv. 4    which Isis triumphant fattier's hand    -     ii. I    think -upos Clue conquest of my fattier   -     iv. I
once mare tosward our fattier's..... -         iv. 5    brave Gaumit, thy fattier, and myself    -      ii. 3   iii travel Coward hula warlike father     -    iv. 3
ere I journey to yous' dither's house..   -    iv. 2    you are my fattier, for, methimiks (rep.)  -     ii. 3    brimig thy fattier to Isis drooping....  -    is'. 5 -
pardon old fither, umy mistaking,....    -    iv. 5'where is the duke my fattier with..   -    iii. 2    stayt amid fattier, do you fly... -....           iv 5
Ipeeceive, thou art a reverend father    -    is'. 2    my fattier halls a piouver, emiquire... -    iii. 2    paint of thy fattier may be saved.. -...       iv. 5
entitle thee my having fattier..... -          iv. 5    I am taa young to be your fathuer..    -      iii. 3    thy fattier's charge stimulit clear thee  -    iv. 5
I da asicure thee, fattier, so illis....  -    iv. 5    as quimet as thy father's skulil.....           v. 1    lim'e I mviii not, ifisuy fattier die... -.    iv. 5
my father's hears mare toward thme...     -     v       0 loyal fatlici of a treacherous soulI           v. 3    0 twvice my fattier! Cuvice am I.... -    iv.6
thkat liii father is came frons Pisa...  -a.I          sns their scraping fattier's gold...     -     v. 3    it wvarmed thy fattier's heart....... -        iv. 
his fattier? Ay, she, so Isis maotier says.     my soul the fisther; and these two.      -     v. a    sicaic, thy fattier's care......... -         is'.6
see thy master's fattier, Visuceslio?.   -     vI      thue father of so blest a son: a son... t Hemny IV. u I    fih.in..y aterssd....... -                 iv. 
good father, I am able to maintains it Isep.) -  vI    uvith the rusty curb of old father...      -     i 2     patahyftircchou......                    -     iv. 7
-fattier Baptista, I charge you, see...   -     VI      I think Isis fattier loves him not...     -     s 3'dlyhmisisftersas.                         -     iv. 7
SW6net fattier. Lives mny sweetest son (rep.   v.I    all the calms iii thy father's exchequer          mmii 2    fo  ha irfte  elm  ing of... -                v. 3
pardon Isiimn, sweet fattier, for my sake    -.      s there nut mny fattier, my uncle              mm. -  i 3    ass if my fattier please, I am cantent    -  V. 3
thye fattier wvill nut frowns.......,.     these lies are like the father IliaC            mm. -  i 4    at yourefalther's castle walls....... -    V. 3
bid my fattier'welcome,'while I.....   -    v    he says, he comes from your father.            -    is. 4    Chums kilts thy fattier's heart osutrighit.    -  V. 4
I'wilt respect thee as a fattier...... Wintercs 7/ale, is 2    sir Jo~hm Bracy from your father       mm. -  i 4    ttmou art no father, nor no frienid..... -  v. 4
the wvhole matler and espy of the fathe                   m  3 ty fattier's beard is turned wvhite      mmii 4    demmy thy father, cursed drab?......'-         v. 4
kneel and call me fattier.mm......              i 3    wvhen thou comest to thy fisther..             mmii 4    smince Chuarles must father it....... -       v. 4
no fattier ownimmg it..........           -    Mum 2    do thou stand foe my father                     mm..    i 4    hem father is no helter than....... -      v. 5
Clue emperor of Russia'was my fattier         mmii. 2    0 Chic father, how he~ holds his              mm..     i 4    hem father is a king, the ktng- of Naples  -  v. 5
upon the earth of its right fattier....       mumi 3    for me, and Ilt play my fattier                mm..      i 4    to the king lier fattier..... 1enry VI. i. I (articles)
my father namned me, Autotycus....            iv. 2    IliaC fattier ruffian, Chat vaulty              mm..      i 4    0 fathier, Maine is last.......... -     i. 1
my father tuatti made her mistress..          iv 2    to meet your fattier, and the Scottish          mumii I    main chance, fattier, you meantl..... -         i. I
made tier flight across thy. fattier's gouand  iv.    my fattier Glenudowver is not ready yet   -       mmm. 1'worth, than all my father's lands... -        I. 3
yaur fattier, by same accident.mu''iv 3    hoaw you cross my father!........                     -     iii I    clued before hits fattier......... -           ii. 2
thine, my fair, or not my father's...:         iv. 3    good fattier, tell her, that she, and my       sumii 1    fathier the duke tiath told Chic truth  -      ii. 2
welcome, sir! illis my father's myth           iv       ear thee as I fear thy fattier9?...             i'm. 3    then, I'atler Salisbury, kneel use..... -      ii. 2
my father and the gentlemen are in.            Iv             am good friends uwIts my father     -     iii. 3    would unfold his father's arts... -...         iii. 2
Ofather, you'll knaov more of IliaC.         iv. 3    these letters came fromn your father.     -    iv. I    so termsed of our supposed fattier..... -        iv. 2
have you a fattier? I have............        iv. 3    your father's sickmsess isi a main....         y v I    my fattier wvas a Mortimer.......      -      iv. 2
methminks, a fattier is, at the nuptial.  -    iv. 3    1'wuld your fattier had been here         -    iv. I    for his fattier had never a house..... -       iv. 2
is smut your father gromvn incapable    -      iv. 3    this absence of your father's drauva.           iv I    villain. thy father'was a plasterer..    -     iv. 2
thme father, (all wvhose joy is miothsing..    iv. 3    my fattier and Glendowver heing butts      -    iv. I    made a chiminey in my father's house    -    iv. 2
nut acquaint soy fatimer of Cliii business   - iv. 3    iny fattier, amid issy uncle, and myself    -   iv. 2    for his fathier's sake, Henry the fifth   -    iv. 2
why, how now, fattier? speak........          iv. 3    my farther gave him welcome to the.             iv. 2    hassoura not his fattier, Henry the fifths  -    iv. S
die ipson ltme bed my father died....,.         iv. 3    my father, mu kind heart, and pity             iv 2    Cliii small inheritance, nmy father left me -   iv. IsO




FAT                                                   [247                                                     FAT
FATHER-for their traitor father....2 lenry VI. v. I  FATHER-he should help  hisfather. Heny VIII ii 1  FATHER-at your fathero house.. TitusAsdron v 1
shall be their father's bail............   -   v. I    noble father Henr o         kigham              is I    uuto my father aud my unle Marcus    u            V. I
ay, noble father, if our words will serve  -     v. I    my father's loss, like a most royal                     regards his aged father's life.now by my father's badge............   -        v. I    happier tha  my wretched fathe                          sire'ii my father's mid, that I...
victorious father, to quell the rebels..   -    v. I    the king, your a r, was rept                             thy father's sorrow die..   -
wait thou ordained, dear father......          v. 2    Ferdinad, my father, king of Spain        -      i 4    behold his faller bleed.sy noble father, three times to-day..   -        v. 3    thers, meis of siuguea                         is 4    our father's tears despised...
Stafford's father, duke of Buckingham.3Henry VI i.I    by all the reverend fathers of the la             i. 4    in his father's grave: my father....
that this is true, father behold........    -   i. I    come, reverend fathers, bestow your.            i. I    the father liking took (rep.)..-.. Perices.  (Gowei)
he slew thy father; ad i........ -ti.     my father loved you: he said, lie did    -                  iii 2    in a fatter, he's fatter, son.        i I (riddle)
sit there, had your father lived......              I    learned and reverend fathers of his           iv. 1    now you're both a father and a sonI
thy fatter was a traitor to the........         i. 1    here will be father, godfather, and             v. 3    fits a husband, not a father.slew your fathers, and with colours..          i. I    lest Hector or my father should.. Troilus  Cress: I    the sinful father seemed not to.
blood were in my father's veins......   -       i. I    a fool to stay behind her father,                       which mydead fatter did bequeath..   -           is. I
thy father was, as thou art, duke of..   -       i. I    that white hair is my father                            since I have hers my father's gift....   -       ii. 1
father, tear the crown from the (rep.)    -      i. 1    should strike his father dead                           of Sparta, my renowned fater...... -             ii 2
my grandsire, and my father, sat?....   -        i. I    called Hector, (Priam is his father).            i 3       nce of Macedon; my royal father        -     ii. 2
whose.lheir my father was............   -       i.     so great as our dread father.i  2                    ike oy father's picture.........         -      ii. 3
kneel to him thatslew my fatherl....   -         i. I    should not our father bear the great.           ii 2    wsat is it to memy fatter?.-                     ii. 3
hast proved so unnatural a father..           i.      shall I call you father? Ay.is. 3    a                      fatter, it befits not me...... -        i. 3
fatter, you cannot disinherit me...... -        i. I    thou must to thy father, and begone..          iv 2    resve your angry father. —                       ii...
the crown of England, father........   -        i. 2    I have forgot my father.............          iv 2    I love te king  our fater.-                      iv. I
it will outrun you, father, in the end    -      i. 2    I'll bring you to your father.iv 2    my fatter, as nsrse said, did never..   -                         iv. 1
fattier do but titink, how sweet a....          i.     my father s sister's son, a cousin- german -    iv      hearkened to their father's testament    -!v. 3
with five hundred, father, for a need     -      i.     this sinister bounds in my fatter                        my father, and a king.-                          v. I
whose father slew my father (rep.)..    -       i. 3    call my father to persuade.v 3    my father, did in Tharsus leave me..   -                               v. 1
my father's blood hath stopped......   -        i. 3    do not, dear father, Andromache                         another life to Pericles thy father....   -      v. 1
then let my father's blood open...... -         i. 3    speak. Freely            er    T        of Aes, i I    king, my father, gave you suci a ring    -        v. 3
thy father hathi. But'twas ere......           i.     the gods remember         ters a                         credit, sir, that my father's dead.... 
courage, father! fight it out!.......... 4                             ientidius fathe                o'er loved, or father found.....Lear  I
payment, showed unto my fat. 4    Ts father....                                                                  myisi. 2    m isters, to love soy father all....
my office, for my father's sake......          i. 4    thy father, that poor rag, must b                       I give ier fatter's heart from henthy father bears the type of..........          i. 4    who care for you like fathers..     CsristaIs, i 1    loved as my fatter, as my master.......ri
to bid the father wipe his eyes........         i. 4    o' my word, the father's son..........                 you have so os fater.
queen, a hapless father's tears........    -. 4    one of his father's moods.............      the jewels of our fater.
sy oath, here's for my father's death     -. 4    was not a man my father?                       iv 2    use well our father.............
how our princely fatlier'scaped......         ii. I    he called me father, but what o' that?          V 1    I tisk our fatter wilt hence to-nig          -
our right valiant father is become....         ii. I    no worse than thy old father Menenius           v. 2    if ourfatter carry auttiority wits...       -
faredour father with his enemies (rep.)         ii. I    loved me above thse measure of a fatter         v 3    our fatter's hove is to the bastard          -
your princely father, and my loving lord        ii. 1    and the father, tearing his count                       ourbisther would sleep till I way.ed him  -     2 (let)
your father was subdued...... I   cousin Marcus; he kild       fat                        and fathiers declining, the fatter should be -.
your brave father breathed his lastest          ii. I    and I have heard our          say  Jutiss Cer, m 2    to his father, that so tendery and entirely        i 2
argied thee a most unloving father..            ii. 2    our fathers' minds are dead..........craced between son and father.
lose lii birthright by his father's fault   -    ii. 2    rich in his father's honour..Antony ~-Cleopatra, m 3    there's son against fatter.          -
sy careless father fondly gave away?   -        ii. 2    wherefore my father should revengers   -        is 6    there's father against child.
whose father for his hoarding.........         ii. 2    Rome cast ois my noble father......m   ftercompoundedwiltmysother   -                                      2
would my father have left me no morel m- ii. 2    o'er-coult me of my father's house..                   ii 6    wtensaw you my father last?.               -
my gracious father, by your kingly..   -        is. 2    thy father, Pompey, would ne'er have    -       ii      a credulous father, and a brother noble    -        2
sy royal father, cheer these noble lords        ii. 2    you have my father's house..........did   y father strike my gentleman.                            -
unsheath your sword, good father....   -       ii. 2    whom they call my father's son...my lay's father. My ady's fatier                                 -
who shoufd succeed the father.........         ii. 2    Cursar's father oft, when lie hall       m-. hI    whict thuy wilt make an obedhent fattier -          4
I show thy father: call'st thou him....         ii. 2    if that thy father live let him......       i. II    wondings of a father's curse pierce.
whose father bears the title of a king    -     ii. 2    his father was called Sicilius........Cymbtne   I    so kind a father be my horses ready?                5
his fattier revelled in the beart oa....   -.      their father, (then old and fond of issue) --     I    I have been wits your father...I
that washed his father's fortunes.....         i. 2    I something fear my father's wr                          my father hath set guard to lake....           i1 -
that stabbed thy father York.........   -      ii. 4    who to my father was a friend......   -sy fatter watches; 0 str, fly tis place. 
0 GodI it is my father's face......... ii   your son's my father's friend              -. hear my father coming,-pardon me..                        i
sy father,being the earl of Warwick's  -        ii. 5    comes in my father, and, like                            ome before sy fatter             i.......
and pardon, fathuer, for I knew not theet -     ii.    Ihis father and I were soldiers together   -      i s   fathert fatherl slop, itoph mo help?i
tsy father gave thee life too soon              im. 5    a father cruel, and a step-dame f                       the child was bound to the fathor....           ii.
how will moymother, for a father's death -      ii. 5    my fattier shahl be made acquainted       -     si 7    soy father's gods on seek your life? (r
so rued a father's death? (rep.. -          betwixt a father by thy step-dam                         riotous knighti tlit tend upon my false? -   si. I
so obsequious will lby father b....       -     i. 5    obedience, whirls you owe your father   -        is. 3    you have ishown your fattier a child-like  -   hi. I
fly, father, fly!I for alt your frsends.  -    is. s    I wihll inform  your father.......       -     i.3     our father be hatlb writ.......... _        -_ iih I
on as thy  sliher, and hiss fattier, did.  -    mm. 6   before her fathers I'll do sometsisig           mmU 4    ailsmute thioat   fhe  ate.           i. 2
I stabbed your fathlers' bosoms....      -. e    man, which I dhd call my father                 mmi.5   ifuee your father's dogyou should not -   ii.2
our princely' fattier, duke of Yor...    -. 6    justice, and your father's wrath       iii. 2 (letter)   fathers, that wean nags, do make (re-p.).. -   ii. 4
your father s bead, which Clifford placed -     is. 6    say, she'll home to hen father.....      -    iss 2    dear fattier would with his daughter speak -   hi. 4
mis time of death be gave our father.           mmi. e,   the king his fattier catted Guiderius         m isi 3    I pray you, fattier, beiog weak, seem so.. -   ii. 4
in the p lace where your father s stands   -    is. 6    they take for natural father....         -    ii 3     daughters' hearts against their father....      iih. 4
my father, and my grandfather wore             m ini. I    disobedience'gaisist the king msy father    s isi 4    must draw me that whirls my fattier loses -*iii. 3
pty, they should lose tlseir father's land  - Mm. 2    no court, mis fattier; muon no more ado         msmii 4    GonerillI your old kind fattier......    -   iii. 4
tobe the fattier unto many sons...            mm;i. 2    that they had been soy fattier's sons!   -    iii 6s   discarded fathers should have thus little  - iih. 4
the ghostly father now baths done..       -    iin. 2    spurn her homne to her father.....       -    iv. 1    loved himofriend,-no fattier his son dearer -  ihi. 4
becamse thy father Heisry did....        -    ii. 3    as muds, as I do love my father....       -    iv. 2    seeke out where thy father hs.......-   iii. 5
mono than so, my father                        mm....... -;i. 3    I'd say, my father, not Ibis youth..    - v.2 shalt find a dearer fattier in my love.... -   iii. 5
you have a father able to maintinmi..   -      iim. 3    cowards father cowards, and base..        -    iv. 2    she kicked the poor king her father....-   iii.6
soy fattier came untimoely to bins.... -       mis. 3    I am not their father; yet wvho this.     -    iv. 2    bound to take upon your traitorous.ftllser -  iii. 7
fathier of Warwick, kisow you wvhat..   -      v. I    worthy fattier, whaI have we to lose       -    iv. 2    my father, poorly ted? wvorld, world.... -  hv. 1
I w-ill not rinmate my father's house..   -     v. I    that let their fathers lie without              my. -  v 2    your tenant, and your fattier's tenant.... -   iv. I
that I am now my father's mouth....   -         v..5   my father halts a reason fort.....I             v    the food of thy abused father's wrath!...-   iv. I
*  that thy fattier hlad been so resolved..   -     v. s5   and rallier fattier thee, than master.     -    iv. 2    a fattier, and a gracious agedmoan.....-   iv. 2
usurp'-st my father's right and mitne..   -     v. S    children temporal fathers do appease       -     V. 4    heaved the name of father pantingly forth -   iv. 3
thy father, Minos, that denied..... -          v. 6    whose fattier then (as men report (sep.)  -      v. 4    Kent! fattier! sisters! What? V' the storm? -   iv. 3
as the father and the son, and Iwo....   -      V. 7    and begot a father to me......            -     v.4     0 dear father, it is thy business that I.. -   iv. 4
Reigmiier her father to the king of....   -     v. 7    themn, spare not the old fattier....      -     v.      and our aged father's right........-   iv. 4
and her father? the readiest (re'p.).. Richard III. h. I    gentlemene, that call moo father....  -     v 5     therefore, thou happy father, think that  -   iv.6
warlhke father, like a child (rep.)....   -      h. 2    so sure as you your father's......v v                    as kinder to his fathier, than my....-   iv.6
*  her husband, and his fattier, to take..   -      i. 2    you are my father too; and did relieve    -     v. 5    welt pray you, Saltier...........-   iv.6
thelcurse my noble father laid on thee   -       i, 3    then let mny fattier's lionours.. Titus Andssmsscus, im I    sit you down, father; nest you......-   hv.6
loathed issue of thy father's loins'..    -      1.3   see, lord and father, how we have....i    comne, father, I'll bestow you with a friend -  iv.6
toll sis, is our father dead?....... -         im. 2    noble lord and father, live in fain I* i      wind up of this child-changed father.... -   iv. 7
if that our noble father be alive?....   -     hi. 2    outlive thy fattier's days.......        -     L2      0 soy dean fattuert Restoration......-   iv. 7
*  to lose him, not your fattier's death..   -     it. 2   noble Titus, father of moylife!I....       -      i    had you not been their father.......          -   iv. 7
* gess who caused your father's death             mmi. 2    fattier, amid mis that name doth nature    -   si 2    and wsnai thou fain, poor father......     -   iv. 7
buade me rely on hims, as on miy fattier        mmi. 2    dear father, soul and substassce....    -     L2      here, father, take the shadow of this....      v. 2
*  wept not for our father's death....             i 2    a fattier, and a friend, to thee.....     -     i2      the question of Cordelta, and her feather..     v s. 3
abl, for our fattier, for our dean bird.  -     is 2    cruet father, and his traitorous sons.     -     si 2    thy gods, thy brother, and thy father.... - vu. 3
both by his father and mother (rep.)      -     ii 3    for my father's sake, that gave thee life        mmi 3    my namne is -Edgar and thy father's son   - v. 3
*  he for his father's sake so loves....1ii    for by my father's reverend tomb..                          i 4     if even I did hale thee, on my fathert.,      v. 3
soy princely fattier, then had wars..          5iis       ak  thy fattier blind; for such (rep.)  -      mm. 5    known the miseries of your father?.        -   v. 3
nothing like the noble duke soy father         sumii s    whole months of tears thy father's eyes?       mmii 5    met I my fattier with hits bleeding rings   - v. 3
with reverend fathers, amid welt-learned  -    mui. 5n   hear me, grave fath ers!I.......               misi 1   threw him on my fattier.........            -   v. 3
being got, your father thou in France          m isi 7    0 noble fattier, you lament in vain.     -    misi 1    was that my fath-er lhst went hence.Romeo,5Jul,. i. 1
being the rhght idea of your father            su - M  7    handless in thy father's sight?...    -    ii I     deny ttiy father, and refuse thy name    -      ii. 2
with two nizht reverend fathers....      -    iii. 7    sweot father, cease your tears....           ism I   gliostly:father's(Knt.-friar's close]lcell  -     ii. 2
I1 am their Falber's mother.....         -    ii 7    slay, fattier, for that noble band  m..     -    inii 1    good-morrow, father? Benedicitetm..     -      ii. 3
ho hates me for my father Warwick.        -    my. I    sweet father, if I should be thought.      -    misi 1    wihlh Rosaline, my ghostly father?..   -      ih. 3
I thank God, my Ifattier and yourself    -     iv. 4    and, for our father's sake, and mother'  -    mm;. 1.not to his fattier's;I spoke wilts his man -      ii. 4
hen father's brother would be her lord    -    iv. 4    remembrance of my father's dealh  b.       -     ii       ath sent a loller to hums fattier's house   -  ii. 4
soy fattier's death, thy life hat....    -    i. 4    farewell, Andronicus, my noblo father            mis. I    Romeo, wilt you come to your father's? -       ii. 4
[rCol. Ksmt.] the children live whose fathers - iv. 4    if that fly had a father and soother.          ii.2     thy father, or thy mother, nay, on both  -    iii. 2
*  receive we from our father Stanley..      -     V. 2    when my fstluer was in Home.....               i.I      is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet -      Mi. 2
be executed in his father's sigh...      -     v. 3    fther, of that chaste dishonoured.              ivI    whore is my father, and soy mother..   -         iii. 2
whom our fathers have in thei...         -     V. 3    thy fattier hsath full oft for this....        i.I      father, what news? what is the prince's -      iii. 3
the father rashly slaughtered hs..        -     v. 4    thus prey out of Isis father's hands..          iv2    thou hsast a careful father, child....   *- iii. 
the part my father meant to- act.. Hemsey VIII. in 2    the black slave smiles uvmon the father   -     iv. 2    tlmyoranfthmadam, I will -                    iii. 5
the duke his father, with the knife             in.-   2    a sight to vex the fattier s soul withal      V. I    bur  oesyu  ate:tl him so               -     iii. 5
he would out-go his fattier.......   2    wrote the letter that thy fattier found  -    v.I     go   ah I    Ibechyuon my knees -              iii. hi
forgive me, I had it from  my father.     -      s. 4    thme cheater for thy father'shand                      havng.ispeasdvm   fatir.....   -                iii. 




FAT                                                        [248                                                     FAU
FATHER-father counts it dangerous.Rom.-Jul. iv.1  FATHOM-LINE-                                                         FAULT-you did continue fault  Winter'sTale, i. 2
to make confession to this father?..   -        iv. I    where fathom-line could never touch. l HenryIV. i 3    eo forcing faultsupon Hermione                    -     iii. I
are you at leisure, holy father now.        -     iv. I  FATIGATE-whatin flesh was fatigate.Coriolanus,ii.2    comes to me in name of fault.-                              M. 2
help afford: farewell, dear father!. -     iv. 1  FAT-KIDNEYED-                                                 youhave made fault i' the boldneso           -     iii. 2
is my father well? ]loow fares my Juliet? -        v. I    peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal..          HesryIV. ii. 2    ail faults I make, when I shall come          -     iii. 2
deliver it to my lord and father....      -      v. 3  FATNESS-fatness of these pursy times.Hailes, iii. 4    for thy mother's fault, art tsus exposed  -               iii. 3
to press before thy father to a grave?    -        v. 3    ATTED-crows are fatted with..Mid. N. Dreain, i. 2    no fault could you make.-                                 V. I
bid me give his father......   -        v 3    should have fatted all the region kites.. HoseI, ii. 2    to pardon se all the faults I have.             -      v. 
lands so by his father lost...... Halet, i.    FATTER-swould he were fatter.... Juliuscesar, i. 2    for se will score your fault upon...Com. sf Err.. 2
lost by lis father, with all bands of law    -    i. 2  FATTEST-and the fstttest, I think.Merry Wires, v.5    tsst's not ny fault, he's master of my   -                  ii. I
the tsrone of Denmark to thy father....te fattest Coil to sceeds.     0 Henry IV. iv. 4    it is a fauit tsat sprilgeth from your eye -        iii. 2
have you your father's leave? what says  -    i. -  FATTING-fatting for his pains.... Richard III. i. 3    that's a fsult tiat sater sill mend                    -      iii. 2
seek for thy noble fathier in the dust.... - -          FAT-WITTED-thou art so fat-witted.lHenry. i.2    a g vous faslt; say, soman.-                                   v. I
tsese mourning duties to your fathser                        UCONBERG-                                                 falsetse fault was..ees;.).        K    John, i. I
yorr father lost a father: tthat father loot  -        2    Roussi, and Fauconberg, Foix.           Henry V. iii 5    your fault eas not your foly-                        i. 1
sesose commonos tseme is deaths of fathers   -. 2    and Roussi, Fauconberg, and Foix..    -          iv_ 2    s it my fault that I sas Gethcey's          -      iv. I
tink of us as of a fathier; for let the....  -   L 2  FAUL'-faul' is in the'ort dissolutely. Merry Wires, i. I    exeusinj of a fault, doths make the fault              iv. 2
that whics dearest father bears his son.. -    i. 2  FAULCIIION-ofCassar's faulchion. Love's LLostv. 2    of a sviced heinous fault lives in                     -      is. 2
but no more like my father, than I to....   -    i. 2    thy murderous faulchion smoking.. Richard III. i. 2    this is sy faults as for the rest.             Richard II. i. 1
I cane to see your father's funeral...... -    L 2    with myl   ood.bitinsgfaulchion. would    Lear, v. 3    whics made tho fault thiat we..                     -       i. 2
my father,-methinks I see my father.. -    i. 2  FAULCOI1BRIDGE-                                                      to smooth Iis fault I should  save.         -       i. 3
the kisg your fathoer. The king my father!-    i. 2    JacquesFasulconbrid-esolemnized.Love'sL.Lostii. I    misister correction to thy fault'.                    -      i. 3
a figure like your father, armed at point  s-        2    she is an heir of Faulconbridge.            -      ii. 1    or committed, was  is fault?......          -      v. 3
I kses your father; these hands are not   - i. 2    what say you then to Fsaulcosnbridge. Mer.ofen. i. 2    glittering o'er soy fault, siall shsosv  IIHsnry IV. 
if it assume soy noble father's persons.... -. 2    I suppose, to Rtobert Faulconbridge.. King Jo/u, i 1    s guilty of this fault, and'sot my son
my father's spirit in arms! all is not well s-       2    son and heir to that same Faulcolsbridge -           i. I    if sack and sugar be a fan                         is 4
but here my father comes. A double.....           i. 3    be a Faulconbridge.................. -             i. I    to aed   is fault                                      I
Hamlet,'kinig, father, royal Dane........ -    i. 4    go, Faulconbridge; now hast thou thy    -              i. I    neither,'Its a wosan's fault.
I am tsy father's spirit; doomed for..... i. 5    hast thousdeniedthyselfaFaulcosnbridge? -          i. 1    pusish. this offesse is otler fsils
if thou dldst ever thy dear father love.. -    i. 5    the bastard Faulconbridge is now in            -      iii. 4    tse cisdres are sot is he fault       2Hesrs IV  is 2
tiat did sting thy father's life, now...... -    i. 5    or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge....    -         iv. 3    for fault of a better, to call my fsiesd     -
I know Iis father, and his friends...... - is I    dro.dFu nbge-                                            iv. 3  doide hie  for faults, and do it.........
more than his fathier's death, that thus.. - is 2                                     ulcosbridgo       -      v. 3    scouring faults; onur ineverm, a            oryig   -
still hast been the father of'ood niss           is 2                                aulcosbridge    -       v. 4    but see ttey fauit! France haths       -   so  siorus)
sis father's death, and our o er-hiasty           i        v    r        d      a      b    e....I Cesrs VI. iv. 7    if little faults, proceeding ois distempder         is. 2
make mouthos at him while my father lived-   is. 2    stern Faulconbridge conmassds.                  enry VI. i. I    I do cosfess m.y fault; and do submit              ii. 2
will blood of fathers, mothers, daughters  -   ii. 2  FAULT-the fault's your own..........Tespes, ii. I               their faslts are opesarret
the usnerved father fails................ - s i. 2    I do forgive thy rankest fault........ -              v. I    asd I repeit sy fol, muse ln o
the son of a dear fathier murdered...... -    i. 2    and frees all fosls.-   (cpu.)                                 sy fault, bot sot    bd.........b.i  2
sometling like the murder of my father  s- i. 2    pardon the fault I pray.... Two Gen. of Verona, I. 2    an! that's a foul fos I....
her fatler, and myself, (lawful espials)   -   iss. I    and pray her to a fault for weicl I           -           2    think  sot uposo ho fault sy /atlsr.      -      iv. I
where's your father? At hosme, my lord   -   iii. I    the Lausces have this very fault....                  ii. 3    take it for cone uss fosl.-                       iv.told thee of my father's death.......... -   iii. 2    that fault may be mended...........           -     iii. I    bloe asdlay  se fait on me..IesyVI. ii. 1
my fatheoldied within these two hours..  -   iii. 2    more foiults than hairs (rep.).        -     iii. I    correcthini forIiisstlttlieotierday.2llessry VI.i. 3
a villain kills my father; and, for that..  -   iii. 3    that word isakes the faults gracious..    -        iii. I    not privy to tsose foslts. -.iii..
he took my father grossly, full of bread..  -   iii. 3    were you banished for so small a fisult?  -         iv. 1    these are petty foilts to fiults uknown -             I
tly father much olnisdea'( (rep.)........ -   iii. 3    for we cite our faults.................. -          iv  I    pity  as all  e fault tat was
MY father, iso his habit as he lived...... -   iii. 3    to take a fitult upon me..............    -      iv- 4    losly words were rassom for tleir fault -
thy lovingfather, 1Hamlet (rep.)........-   iv. 3    that one error fills him with faults....    -'. 4    sy lord, tsese faults are easy. -......I
that looe a father killed, a mother stained -   iv. 4'tis your fault,'tis your fault......Merry SVies, i I    Otis a fault too too -sipardonable!. 3enry V'. i. 4
she speaks much of her folther..........-   iv. 5    his worst faoslt is, hot hoe.-                           i. 4    shall for the fauht make forfeit......   -        Ii. I
conceit upon her father. Pray, let us....  -   iv. 5    but nobody but has his fault..        -       i. 4'is not my fault, sor wittiigly hace I   -         ii. 2
it springs all from her father's death....  -   iv. 5    ay, for aiult of a better................ -         I. 4    lose  is birthright by       father's falt  -      ii.
first, bee father slain; next, your  sol....  -   i. 5'h  nmy fault, master Paoe                   -     iii. 3    excuses for thy faults (eep.).-                    ii. 6
pestilent speeches of his father's death.. -   iv. 5    what a world of vile ill-Evoured foults  -          iii. 4    0 moostrous fault! to harbour.             -      iii.
give me my father. Calmly, good Laerteo  -   iv 5    good bean, hot was not len fault....    -               iii. 5    and quite forget old faults.-                     iii. 3
cries, cuckold, to my father; %rands the   -   iv. 5    a fault done first in tbe forso. -... 5    do iot frowis oh    my faults.-                                  v. I
where s my father? Dead. But not by.. - iv 5    a beastly fault! aond then another fault                     v. 5    o, sht a fault were ti........               -
revenged most througholy for soy fathier.   -iv. 5    think on't, Jove, a fosl fault.               v. 5    that fault is none of your-.           Richard Ill i I
til  cettainty of your dear fat.her's daths  -   iv' 5     hto faults, Madonna, host....         ef  Nigh/i.,~our duty, as/ tby fault provoke.               -
thoat I am guiltless of your father's death   -iv. 5    thoe cur is excellent at faults......          -      ii. 5    lois fault swas thsosight, and yet Isis..   -      is. i
they witboered all, shensi my fatloer died. -  iv. 5    reproces my fault (sep.)....... -                   i t1i. 4    entreaties, to ameisd your fasoltl b      -     ii 
*he swhicho halls your noblo father slais..  -iv. 7    I take hoe fault oos one......... -                  iii. 4    ill  y our fault, that you resigis...    -       iso. 7
aso  s baveI  nbl fahe  lst      -   iv. 7    whetloer it be hoe fault and gl~inpoe.M-Aea. forllea. i. 3    gentleeseoefult is Ibis?0....HesryVIII. s4
I loved your fatboer, and swe love ourself        i v. 7    coIls'tsos soy fault to give toe....      -       I. 4    snore than I dare make faults..... -              is. 5
ILaertes, was your fathier dear to you?..-iv7              fo I hsave load suds fisults.-......              ii. 1    tbsat migsht hoave mnerry on thoc fault.    -     sos. 
thoink, you did not love your fatbier...-i.7              condeonned for a fault alone......          -      ii. I    his faults lie open to hoe lasws..... -           iii. 
your fathier's sonl more thans us words...   -  iv. 7    let it be lois fault.-...........                   ii. 0    lois faults lie gently on him'..... -             v2
requite him for-your flather........-iv. 7    coss/esso thoe fault, but not the.                     -...   ii. 0    like, or Rio/S fault......Troilusss$Cressida (prol.)
I had msy father's signet in my purse...- v                 evey fault's condenosed, ere it.          -...   ii. 2    it is ioy vice, soy fault......... -             iv. 4
muse and soy fatboer s death come isot...          v. 2    to fso/S thiimfaslts, whose Rime......      -      ii. 2'his Troilus' fanlt: come, comoc..... -           iv. 4
call up her iathoer, rouse him....... Othello, is 1    that's I ile soy brother's fault..      -      ii. 2    Ihis fault in us I Rio/S......... -                v 
here is ber fathoer's souse; I'll call alau    -.I      ib is Iser fault, or sousne...-                i5. 2    faults that one rich, are fair.... Tisoson of A//sons, i 2
who would be so fathoer? loos didst thou                     y.I  ae it added to tbse faults of mine....    - ii. 4    to forget thoeir faults, I drinik to you.    i-        
fathoers, from boence truot not your.....  -    s 1    thsam fosslts may shoake our frainseo....    -        ii. i    every man loss boss fault.-...so...s. I
these are time raised Itohiser-, and Isis frinisds - s 2    free from our fasoits, as faults.....      -     iii. 2    tble fault's bloodym'his necessary.-....
let hoer speak of me before bier father  h..- i              is for fassits of Isis osvm hiking...    -      iii. 2    us buss, whirls buys out his fault -.iii
her fatloer loved me; oft isnvited me.....   - si 3    tbsat for thor fault's love, is thor.      -      iv. 2    will thouo whip thine own faults in..       -      v. I
my noblefather,  do pereive Imere.....    - si 3    cshould pursue faults proper to himself   -         v. I    mush needs sav, you have a little fault  -         v. 1
preferring yo  hoeforebornholis, so much   -   i 3    bases for all faults; bust faults so....  -       v. I    should fall fofpitvate faults in them       -      V. 
if you  lease.bet athoer fther's....-        3     tems Aosgelo, thoy fosslt's thous manifested -     v. I    low grace, on faults forgiven...... -              v. 
to put noy fahom  in inspaint tboughts -io           bst noen are moulded osot of faults..    -       s'. 1    he hath. faults, swith surpluo......Coriolansi,.I.
shoe bos deeivedher fthomand may thsee  - s 3    I hoave betbsought nor of another fault    -         v. I    shoall be thor gemoeral's fault....... -            i. I
shoe did deceive he  ahm,  arryissg yos          iii 3    I thsoughot it seas a fault........ -              v. I    and all Isis faults to Mtorcsus..... -             i. I
to serb hoer fath.or eys Ip close as o Is.       iii. 3    and funi thoose earthly faults, I quit..   -.      v. I    hoe's poor in no one fauht....... -               ii. 1
subdue soly fathe  enieyto ben love....          iso. I    the fault svill be in fioe music..... IfuchAdo, ii. I    and thor faults of fools, but folly...   -            ii. I
my fathoer's eye oou dbs/ her loathly    - Mis  4    to be wisipped! swbat's lois fault?.... -                ii. I    bay a fault onl us, your tribunes.... -           ii. 3
if, hoaply, you my fistboer do suspect.....       mc. 2    Margaret seas in some fault for thois..    -        v. 4.   boy thor fault onl us. Ay, spare sos not    -      ii. 3
her fathoer, and hter counstry, ass/ hoer..       v2      nofault of mine (rep.).........id. N.Dreas. iL 1    s0 can I name his faults........ -                      iii. I
ord father! hosv foolish are our minds!          iv. 3'his partly mine osno fault....... -             iii. 2    for snobs fssults as sboall be proved...    -     iii. 3
am glad, thy Rothmen's dead; thy snatchl         v. 2    hoer faults will ne'er be ksoswn (rep.). Love's L. L. i. 2    swhat faults hoe made before thor lash.   -  -   v. 5
token my fattier gave my moother....             v.2       itosno fault of mine.            -      iv. 3 (verses)    for thic fault, assenoble all the poor. Jshiss Ccesar, i. I
FATHERED-fatliered he is, and yet..Mascbeth, mv. 2    it were a fault ho snatehwordZs/frum..    -               v. 2    tise fault, dear Bruhus, is not iso our stars -      i. 2
being so fathered, and so husbanded?Iul. Cesoar, ii. I    I moo/Se a little fault, in great             -      v. 2    known thor earth so full of faoslts... -           i. 3
hoe childed, as I fathered! Tons, away...Lear, iii. 6I   that hook into thoese fanhts....7           -      v. 2    I swould it scene my fault ho sleep..   -           ii. I
FATHER-IN-LAW-                                               are attaint swith faults and perjury..      -      s. 2    were so, it were a grievous fault...    -         iii. 2
my great father-us-law, renosvned..R'ichsard III. i. 4    I swill have you, and thoat fault withai    -        v. 2    your fosslts. A frienslly eye (rep.)        -     is. 3
thy person, noble fathser-in-lawt..       -      v. 3    find you empty of thoat fault......         -       v. 2    all Isis faults observed, set iso...... -         iv. 3
rememobrance of my father-iso-boy. Hessry VIf II. iii. 2    suebs eyes as ouro appear not faults.Ii1er. of Vqso. ii.!a   taunot my faults witlo sueho full....4Antony   Cleo. i. 2
of -noble Buckingham, my fathoer-in-lasw  -    iii. 2    lose a hair thorough Bassanio's fault..    -         iii. 2    of all faults that all men follow. -..... 4
FATHERLESS-yet he's fathserless.. Ilaebeh, iv. 2    if I could ad/S a liso unto a fault....            -       v. I    bobs faults, in him, cr/  asthoe spots      -. 
our fatherless distress was left.... Ric/haod III. ii. 2    pardon Ibis fault, an/S by my soul....    -      v. I    I hoave made no faut.-........                      ii. S
FATHERLY-by that fathoerly and.. Muse/dosi, iv. 1    let me the knowledge of my fault.. Asyos Like it, iL 3    0 that lois fault should make a knave   -                    ii a1
shoswn a tender fatherly regard.. Ta~iniog of Sh. ii. 1    I knosv most faults (rep.)....... -             iii. 2    fon our faults can never be so equal.    -        Mi. 4
this service I hoave done. fatherly.. Cysobelisoe, ii. 3'his a fault I will not choange......   -       iii. 0    is Antony, or see, in fault for this?      -    iii. lbI
FATHOMI-fathoin Ryve tisy fathoer. Tesspest, iL 2(song)    one fault seerfoimog monstrous (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    hoieflint and-hardness of myfault          -      iv. 9
certain fathooms in the earths...... -             v. 1    cannot make her fault her husband's         -      iv. I    sir, it is your fault that I hover loved. Cyjuobelisoe, i. 2
how many fathuomdeep I am in love!. As yos Like, iv.lI    we'd find no fault withs tle tythe....All's Vell, i. 3    but thoat'o no fault of his........-               ii. 3
tboirty fathom. Three great......All's Wcll, iv. I    snobs svere ousr faults.......... -                    i. 3    alt faults that may be noose/S..... -              ii. 5
forty thousand fathoos aboveswater. Winther'sTahejiv.3'his not hois fault............ -                   ii. 1    mosy fault being nsothing as I have..   -         ii. 3
seas hide in uonknown fathooss..... -             iv. 3    vosw  sy faults ho have amended..         iii. 4 (letter)    if you kill me for my hFaosLlt....... -          iii.6
swisho him hen fathom deep.....Henry VIII. ii. 1    that's all tise faults I siouke with hier-   -          iii. 6    yoke sue in my good brotboer's fault.    -        iv. 2
nor in huow masoy fathoms deep.. Troiluis 4- Cress. i. I    if our faults wboipped them not....      -       iv. 3    horn vengeance oio my faults..... -               V. I
fathom and half! fathomo and half!....Lean, Mi. 4    our rash faults make trivial price....    -            v. 3    you snatch some hence for little faults   -         v. I
so miany fatlosm down precipitating..    -        iv. 6    corner in the coldest fault?.. Taming ofSh. 1 (induc.)    mine eyes were not in fault...... -                v. 
of hoealths five fathom deep.....ssseos('Julieh, i. 4    would hake her swith all faults.....        -        i. 1    these young men's heinous faults.. 3'itsa A ndr~on. i. 2
looks so many faithoms to the sea....Hassles, Ii. 4    her only fault, (an/S thoat is faults enougho -        i. 2    fault of my accursed sons (eep.).... -             ii. 4/
anotbser of lois fathom they hoave not.... O/hello, i. I    have you told burn all her flaults...    -       1. 2    shall be the ransom for their fault..    -       Wi.I
FA'T'IOMLESS-'Wos a fault unwilling. A whooreson    -           iv. I    and bcar the faults of-Titus' age.... -          iv. -I
buickle iii a waist moot fathomleos. Trosil.6 Cress. ii. 2    some undeserved fault I'll Rin/S... -          iv. 1    for that vile fault, two u/ her brothers    -      v. 2




FAU                                                  [249]                                                    FEA
FAULT-for their fell faults.. Titus Andronicus, v. 3  FAVOUR-wear thou this favour....Henry V. iv. 7  FAWN-fawn upon his debts.. Timon of Athens, ill. 4
let their ears hear their faults hid......Pericles, i. 2    which I have given him for a favour    -    iv. 7    than spend a fawn upon them......orilnus, ii. 2
the more my fault, to'scape his hands   -     iv. 3    reduce into our former favour...                       if you know that I do fawn on men..Jul. Cesar i. 2
of all the faults, beneath the heavens    -    iv. 4    or bound my horse for her favours                       and  ra, and fawn, for him, I opurn            iii. I
do you smell a fault? I cannot wish (rep.).Lear, i.     rhyme themselves into ladies' favours   -       v. 2  FAW         -andfa        like hounds       -      V. 1
am most loath to call your faults.... -        i. 1    th6 heavens, sure, favour him       IHensy VI 5i 1  FAWNETH-fawneth on herytillTwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2
who cover faults, at last shame.......   -     i. 1    fortune, in favour, makes him la                      FAWNING-thyfawnisg smiles.                  -     iii. I
the fault of it I'll answer............ -      i. 2    sweet Henry, favour him I.......... -!iv.              how like a fawning publican lie.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3
the fault would not'scape censure.... -        i. 4    as you love our favour, quite                  iv 1    tsis fawning greyhound then did.... lHenryIV. i. 3
O most small fault how ugly didst..   -        i. 4    all for this great favour done........2Henry VI.  I    evenlikea awninggreyhound....oriolanusi.6
[ Kntli3 what is his fault?..............   -  ii. 2    tho' the common peeple favour him       -      i I    court'sies, and base spaniel fawning. Jul. Cesar, iii. 1
his fault is much, and the good king     -      ii. 2    the greatest favour of the commons..   -         L     where tinift may follow fawning......Hamlet, i. 
hang fated o'er men's faults.......... -      iii. 4    at the favours of the world5?..........   -    i.   FAY-by niy fay, a goodly nap. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)
never, (O fault!) revealed myself unto    -     v. 3    for I beg no favour, only convey s....           i. 4    by my fay, it waxes late. fRoneo 4-Juliet, i..
that name, for fault of a worse.. Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 4    untaught to plead for favour........       iv      for by my fay, I cannot reason........Halet, ii. 2
his fault concludes but, what the law    -    iii. I   justice withfavour have I always'done  -i iv. 7  FEALTY-pawn for fealty.. Two Gen. of Verons, ii. 4
thy fault our law calls death........   -     iii. 3    th e city favours them.        3.e.s.....1 IHnr lasting fealty to the new-made.... Richard II. v. 2
aught in thsis miscarried by my fault   -       v. 3                                humbly       -     so 3    as pledges of my fealty and love....2OHenry VL v. 1
a fault to heaven (rep.)..................Hamlet, i.    s e  vours Edward's civ      our fely and Tenantus' right.... Cymbeine, v. 4
corruption from  tisat particular fault. 4    if we will keep in favour with......Richard III. L 1    Romans, forget your fealty to me. Titus Andron. i. 2
but breathe his faults so quaintly....        ii.     beg one favour at tis  gracious......            L 2  FEAR-I fear, you have done yourself.. Tempest, i. 2
my fault is past- but, 0 what form..   -    iii. 3    since I am crept in lvour with......              L 2    have lost your son, I fear, for ever....  -    ii. I
to the teeth and forehead of our faults  -    iii. 3    myself secure it grace and favour              iso 4    by their -n  fear, or sloths.-    ii.
dipping all Ihis faults in their affection   - iv. 7    pray, give inc favour, sir..........Henry VIII.  1    for fear of the storm.-                           i. 2
is not almost a fault to incur a private. Othello, iii. 3    then let's dream who's best in ftvour    -  L 4    faith, sir, you need not fear............ - l
my jealousy shapes faults that are not  -    iii. 3    generally whoever thee kisg fevoufaithIsir, y    steed no............-       v. 3
that is a faults that-handkerchief L.   -      iii. 4    toed by blood asd favour to her.        -      is. 2    that, I fiar me, will never out........  -
his blood, and new-create this fault?    -    iv. I    and my favour to him that does best    -         ii. 2    I shall not fear fly-blowing.
it is their husbands'. faults, if wives..   -    iv. 3    much joy and favour to you........   -       ii. 2    I fear you'll prove..........TwGnof
till that the nature of your fault be..   -     v. 2    fortune, and his highness' favours..   -       ii. 4    I fear, she'll prove as hard..........
FAULTINESS-eventofaultiness. Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 3    womani, fallen from favour?........   -           iii. 1    I fear, my Julia would not...........
FAULTLESS-thyself be faultless..32Henry VI. ii. I   crawled into the favour of the king..   -           iii. 2    shunned the fire for fear of burning..   -        3
faultless may condesmss a noblemanhI    -    ii. 2    that hangs on princes' favours!......   -       iii. 2    like one that fears robbing...........        it. I
steeped in the faultless blood of.....Richard III. i. 3    long in his highness' favour..........    -    iii. 2    for fear thou shouldst lose.is. 3
FAULTY —hath faulty wandered.. IlHenry I V. iii. 2    and so near our favour, to dance....   -          v. 2    I fear me, it will make............... 7
that I am faulty in duke...........2Henry VI. iii. 2    by your good favour, too sharp......   -      v. 2    I fear me, he will scarce............          i  7
men so noble, however faulty.      HessjVJII. v. 2    for a brown favour, (for so'li.. Troilus - Cress. i. 2    the least, Lucetta, of my fear........       i. 7
FAUSSE-your majestd'ave fiusse.....Henry V. v. 2    if you will fvour the  an..........                 ii. 3    that thou may'st perceive my fear..           i
FAUS'I'E-Fauste, precor gelida.... Love's L.L. iv. 2    riches, favour, pries of accident....   -    ill. 3    sir Thurio, fear not..................        i 
FAUSTUSES-doctor Faustuses.. Merry Wives, iv.            I know you  r favour, lord Ulysses....   -    is..5  the travellers do fear so nuchi.iv 1
FAVOUR-give me thy favoem still.         empest, iv. h    then, under favour, pardon me. Timon ofAthens, iii. 5    sir Thuri., fear not you.iv 2
but ber favour infinite........Two Gee. of Ver. ii. I    a    with favour never clasped.        -      iv. 3         fear, I m attended by......... 
witho some special favour........... -          ii. 4    he that depends upon your favours.. Coriolanuse i. 1    fear not; the forest is not............       VI
of so great a favour growing proud...   -       ii. 4    but your favour is well appeared....    -    iv. 3    fear not; he bears an................
to mind yourgracious favours......   -        iii. 1    as I do know your outward favour.JuliusCcesar, i. 2    there is no fear of Got in a riot....Merry Wives, i. 
more than for all the favours........   -     iii. I [Col. Knt.] in favour's like the work we  -        i. 3    shall desire to hear the fear of Got..  --
continue these favours towards.. Twelfth Night, i. 4    by any mark of lavour..............       with those that have the fear of God      -      i. I
is he inconstant, sir, in his favours?..   -     i 4    why so tart a favour to trumpet..Antony 4dCee.          leaving the fear of ieaves on the....    -     i. 2
if you prized my lady's favour at any    -      ii. 3    by the minute, loot Iis favour.        -....          I fear, you love mistress rage..          - i  3
hath stayed upon some favour that..   -         ii. 4    favours, by Jove that thundersh....    -    iii. II    and I fear not mine own shame....           its 3
a listle, by your favour.............. - it. 4    hoe did ask favour. If that thy father   i-        i    I quaked for fear, lest the..........         i ts. 5
lie brought me out of favour with my    -       is.     in this case of favour, would be.....  Cyssbeltse i. 7    tlst do fear in deep of night.iv 4
favours to the count's serving-man.           its 2    uncertain favour! My fault....           -     si 3    fear not you that: go, get us.iv 4
she did show favour to the youth in..   -       iii.    methinks, thy favour's good enough       --    i  4    I fear not Goliath with a weaver's.and take't for a greet favour..                 i      throwing favours oni the low Posthumus --       i  5    you either fear his humour......Twelfth Igh,  4
I know your favour well.............     -     iii.    snothing blurred those lines of favour    -     iv. 2    needs to fear no colours..............   --
and so, in favour was my brothert.....         iii. 4    that depend on greatness' favour....   -      v.      he shall see none to fear.............
from my true place in your favour..   -        v.      yet are steeped in favours............of, I fear no colours.. 
such clear lights of favour.............I      is favour is familiar tome                              nd fear to find mine eye............ 
by your good favour (rep.).3Measurefor Measure, iv.     again unite his favour with the radiant         v 5    my servant, and I fear me, you.its.I
and will discover the favour..........  -      i      sy fortunes, and the people's favour 3itueAnd. 5 I    by these arguments of fear.iii 3
proclaim favours that keep within         -    v. I    to the hove and favour of my country    -         5i. 1    and fear to  ill a woodcock..........        i. 2
when'I- like your favour.......Much Ado, is. I   may favour Tamore, Ilse queen of Goths -                 i3    it is the baseness of thoy fear......          vI
much I am in the favour of Margaret    -    it. 2    Titus Andronicus, for thy flivours dosse  -         L 2    fear not, Cesarmo, take thy. and    I        V. I
for your favour, sir, why give God              i 3    receive him   es to favour, Saturnine             i      thogh thou  aest too much fear.......
regards me with an eye o favour....   -         v. 4    ay, but the citizens favosur Lucius             iv 4    ense, fear not youn.          Meaurefos Pleasure, L I
is eatching; 0 were favour sohI.. Mid. N. Dreain, i. I   lord!I lonw your favour's elsesged.... Petricles, st. I    I do fear, too dreadful.........            4
those be rubies, fairy favours..... -          is. 1    voice esod levonr!-you are, you are       -    v    he, (to give fear to use and liberty..L 
by thy favour, sweet welkin.... Love'sL. Lost, Mi. I    so many folds of favour! sure.........Lees, 5 1    setting it up to fear the birds of prey           is. I
as thou will win my favour.              -     ils. 1    doprived me of your grace end fevy         -ou need not to fear  e bawds......                        i.
her favour turns the fashion...... -           iv. 3    Iaking -one's part that is out of favour         i. 4    bu as we stand in fear.........s 3
but; Rosamine, you have a favour too..   -      v. 2    o' the favour of other your new pranks           L 4    dost fear tse soft and tender fork of..         i. 
my favourwere as great.-                        v. I    my hospitable favours you should not            5it. 7    yet deaths'we fear, thy tmakes               itse - I
whiell they'll knowt by favours several  -   v. I    but, by your favour, how near's tII......     i6    0, I do fear thee, Claudio.st.
this favour thou shalt wear.             -      v. 2    ost of ber favour,'where,am.... omeo 4Jsliet, L I    to why  we fear of death..i. 
and change you favours too.              -      v. I    latest favour [Col. Kni-shast I for tuhee]         3    I fear you nt....... 
wear the favours most iso sight.         -      v. 1    0, what more favour can I do to thee            v 3    fear mot. Nor, gentle daughter, fear             i v. I
out of your favours, heavenIy spirits    -      v. I    leave end favoir to return to France    Hamlet,  2    to pluck all fears out of you........             v. 
therefoire, clange favours............ -       v. 2    for Hainlel, end the trifling of Isis favour  -    3    her wits, I fear me, are not firmea....         V
the ladies did cange favours.          -.v. I    or intse middle of.er favours?                      ii. 2    then I sat which hives to fear........   -     V. 
wears next his heart, for afavour.,..   -      v. I    she tuns to favour, asd to prettiness! iv      with a most christian-like fear (rep.).MuchAdo, is 3
your favours, the embassadors of love    -      v. i    to this favour she must come                            into a quarrel with.fear and tremblisg          is 3
therefore, if you my favour mean....   -        v. I    cousst Isis favours: but, sure, the biavery   -v. I2   for the man doth fear God.it..... 3
I say, to buy Iis favour.      e, echant of Venwee s 3    may help these hovers into your favour..Othcllo,u  2    fear you not my part of the dialogue           s. I
that, for tbis favour, hoe presently...  -    iv: h    defeat thy favour wills an usurped beard   -    i. 3    upon thy swerd, I fear tboee not....            VI
Ibse boy is fair, of female favour. Asoyou Like it, sy. 3    ioveliness in favour; sytmpathy in years  -    iI    give your age sucs cause of fear...    -      V  
lively touches of my daughter's favour   -      v. 4    entreets hoer a little favour of spech.... -           tush, fear not, man, we'll tip th'....          v. 4
carries no favour in it, but Bertram's.. Alls sWell, i. I    slould I know him, were he in favour..- -   iii. 4    for fhear, creep into acorn cups  useMid. N. Deram, is. 
every line and trick of his sweet favour'-      s I    unpi n me,-have grace and favour in them -  iv. 3    fear not my lord, your servant....                is I
good fortune, and the favour of the king  -     tti 3  FAVOURIABLE-favourable stars. Tssssingof SI. iv. I    run away Tor fears therefore.as.... 3
to fly the favours of so good a king           siti 2    wills ass aspect more favourable.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    look, lose I do quake wills fear....       is. 3
slel himself int a man's favour....           iii. e    some dull and favourable baud.... 211enryIV. iv. 4    I swoon almost will fear         s.                3
I'll read it first, by ysur favour......    -    iv. 3    lend favourable carts our requestslichsrd III. iii. 7    by'r lakin, a parlous fear.itds 1rey...    it. l
the line of everyother favour                      3    hod most favourable and happy speed.. Othello, ii. I    this'will put them out of fear..          i  I
glye a favo   from you, to sparklei. -       3  FAVOURABLY-more favourably minister -  ii. I    I fear it, I promise you...............                  iii. 
frie'e access and favour as the rcot Taining ol Sh si 1  FAVOURED-alwvys favoured him.Coriolsnus, iii. 3    not to fear, not to tremble                        its I
this favour will I ds youmfor hIs       o               is favoured [Gol.  ot.-in favour's]hJulids Gwsar, i 3    lost will tleir fears, thus strong             ss ii.
msy favour here begins to warp....Winter's Tale b 2   FAVOURER-for a favourer of tis.Heey VIII. v. I    I led them on in this distracte.fear                  si 2
asid favour of hoe climate......         -        3    besg new a favoner to tho Roman. yiobeine, v. 3    for thou, I fear, htast given me cause              iii. I
sur favour, I ds give lost..........    -     i. 2    followvers, favourers of my right.. TitusAndron. i. I    for fear lest day should look their...,      its I
yfnown by garment, uslby favour           -     v I    and ense to us as favourers, not as foes.Peicle,.       by hate, and far no enmity........            iv. 
dou me the favour to dilate at full. Comedy of Err. L I  FAVOURING-in favouring Ilse first.Gsoriolanus, ii. I    idiiagining some fear, how easy....            VI
yet will I favsur thee in wrhat I can            a I    unto his bliss thy fevoui ringisesid. Antosy 4-Glen.!v. S    thcir-pratised accent in their fears..     v
nor fear, your favours, nor your bate. Macbeth, L 3  FAVOURITE-like fevourites, soede.MuelsAdo,iii. I    I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot!             -     v  
give me your favour................ -            i. 3    ye fevourites of a king; arc we not.fRiehard II. it. I    whose gentle hearts do fear the smallest -    v. 1
to alter favour ever is to fear.         -       i.     off tle heads of all know favourites... I HesryIV. iv. 3    I fear, we shall out-sleep the com. 
to whm its favour she shall give.... KingJohn, ii. I    as afalse favourite doll lis priee's.2HenryIV. iv. 2Iasod fears by pale-white shown (rep.5. Lore'.L.. I
speak on, with favour; we are bent..           ii. I    bandying of their favourites........I Henry VI. iv. I    you have done this in the fear of God         iv. 2
but I do lsve the favour and the form    -      v. a    his ions, his favourites, and Isis......3Hery VI. i. I    It do fear colourwble colours............ ii.
and ds thee favour withmy royal.. tichard II. iii. I    you mark, his favourite flies.         Halet, iii.         fear, these stubbrn lines lack  3....         v. 
remember the favour of these men..   -    iv. I  FAWN-I will fawn on yn.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii.     your grace needs not fear it........... 3
asd wear it as a favour.-                       v. 3    bow I would make him fawn..... Loee's L. Lost, V. I    for fear their eelours should be                iv 3
my good word, nor princely favour               v. 6    to find sy fawn, and give it foodAspyo Like it, ii. 7   yet, fear not thou, but speak.
and stain my favours in a bloody.. I1 Menry IV. iii. 2    I am los old to fawn upon a nurse.. Richard II. i. 3    0 word of fear! unpleassug to..     v. 2 (song)
turn your looks of favour frost myself   -      V. I    easily won to fawn ois any man!  2.       -    iii I    make me fear misfortune io my.. Meri of Venice, iv. 
let my fevsurs hide tsy mangled....   -        v. 4    end fawn on rage with base humility              v. I    I fear, he will prove  e weeping..                  
misuses th  favours so mucha.l.Henry.V. ii.  2 (let.)   to fawn on him by sending..           Henry VI iv. 4    therefore, for fear sf the'worst.             I
ripens in the sunsoine of his favour..   -     iv. I    forbear ts fawn upon their frowns. 3Henry VI. iv. I    you need not fear lady, the having.        -
land graced with princely favours.... Henry V. ii. 2    when the lion fawns upon ttie lamb       -     iv. S    why, fear not, maul I will not.                   3
I thee beseech lodeu me favour....      -     ii.      lok, wien ho fawns, he bites.       Richard III. i 3    wboel makes me fear the enjoying          --    it.




FEA                                                     [250]                                                       FEA
FEAR-ay, but I fear, you speak.Mer.of Venice, iii. 2  FE AR-fears might have wrought fears.. John, iv. 2  FEAR-true nobility is exempt from fear.2Hen. VI iv.i
and shuddering fear, and green-eyed         -     tii. 2    let not the world see fear.............     v. I      fear neither sword nor fire (rep.)....           iv. 2
make it less, for fear I surfeit!......          iii. 2    badly, I fear: how fares your.........             v. 3    he should stand in fear of fire........           iv. 2
therefore, I promise you, I fear you..   -        iii. 5    the king, I fear, is poisoned..........   -       v.     fear not that, I warrant thee..........             iv. 3
truly then I fear you are damned            -     iii. 5    which fear, not reverence, makes.... Richard IL i. I    I fear, my love, if that I had..........             iv. 4
you need not fear us, Lorenzo......             iii. 5    or with pale beggar fear impeach....               i. 1    for fear you be betrayed....;.........            iv. 4
doth sit the dread and fear of kings..   -        iv. I    motive of recantingfear..............               i. I    and not fear provoketh me..........                iv. 
no telltales, madam; fear you not....   -          v. I    too soon, I fear, the king.............             i. 3    fear frames disorder..............
I'll fear no other thing so sore....             v. I    urge doubts to them that fear........   -. 1    think'st thou, that we fear them......3Henry VI. i. 2
the fear of your adventure........As youLike it, i. 2    and will, I fear, revolt on Hereford's    -         ii. 2    I'11 win them, fear it not............   -         i. 2
what woman's fear there will........ -             i. 3    meet again, I fear me, never..........   -        i. 2    a woman's general; what should wefear? -             i. 2
abhor it, fear it, do not enter it...... -        ii. 3    the one, in fear to lose what..........           ii. 4    or, is it fear, that makes him........   -        i.
I fear, you have sold your own......    -        iv. 1    fear not, my lord; that Power......               iii. 2    whatI multitudes, and fear?..........   -         i. 4
as those that fear they hope (rep.)....    -       v. 4    too late, I lear, my noble lord........     -      iii. 2    more than common fear of Clifford's        -       ii. 1
when fear proposes the safety........All's Well, i. I    to fear the foe, since fear oppresseth..   -       iii. 2    cheer them that fear their wreck....    -         ii. 2
your valour and fear makes in you..    -           i. I    this ague-fit of fear is over-blown....    -       iii. 3    to kings, that fear their subjects'.....         ii. 5
there were no fear in marriage......       -      i. 3    disorder, horror, fear, and mutiny....   -         iv. I    not that I fear to sta.............       -      ii. 5
my fear hath catched your fondness          -      i. 3    converts to fear; that fear to hate....   -        v. I    O Lancaster I fear thy overthrow..    -           ii. 6
his majesty seldom fears: I am......    -         ii. 1    I fear, I fear. What should you fear    -           v. 2    my love, and fear, glued many......    -          ii. 6
submit ourselves to an unknown fear    -          ii. 3    thou hast no cause to fear..........               v. 3    I fear  er not, unless she chance....    -        iii. 
you shall not need to fear me........      -      iii. 5    fear, and not love, begets his penitence  -        v. 3     y, but, I fear me, in another.......      -      iii. 
the highest compulsion of base fear.    -         iii. 6    yet am I sick for fear................    -      v. 3    go fear thy king withal.............. -           iii. 3
my heart hath the fear of Mars......       -     iv. 1    will rid me of this living fear?........    -      v. 4    fear not that, my lord................ -           iv. 2
a braggart, let him fear this..........     -     iv. 3    I present thy buried fear............ -            v. 6    my fear to hope, my sorrows........       -      iv. 6
makest conjectural fears to come....       -      v. 3    and indent with fears [Knt.-feres]....1 Henryl V. i. 3    by doubtful fear my joy of..........        -      iv. 6
shall tax my fears of little..........    -       v. 3    and possessed with fear so strongly..    -        ii. 2    what! fear not man, but yield......              iv. 7
fear not my lord; we can.. Taminge of Sh. I (induc.)    very sincerity of fear and cold heart..    -         ii. 3    that's not my fear....................            iv. 8
you shall never need to fear........    -         i. 1    I fear, my brother Mortimer doth stir    -         ii. 3    die thou, and die our fear............    -       v. 
I killed a man, and fear I was descried  -         i. 1    and not in fear of your nativity...... -           iii. 1    weakness to lament, or fear..........    -       v. 4
fear boys with bugs. For he fears....    -         i. 2    through vassal fear, base inclination       -      iii. 2    the thief doth fear each bush........            v. 6
for fear, I promise you, if I look pale    -      ii. I    I fear thee, as I fear the roaring of....         iii. 3    mistrust no parcel of my fear........      -      v. 6
now I fear thee not; sirrah..........      -      ii. I    I'll fear thee as I fear thy father?....         iii. 3    neither pity, love, nor fear..........   -        v. 6
fear not, sweet wench................    -       iii. 2    shows the ignorant a kind of fear....    -       iv. 1    then topurge his fear, Ill be thy..    -         v. 6
I fear, it is too choleric a meat......          iv. 3    as this term of fear..................           iv. I    his physicians fear him mightily.... Richard III. i. 1
fear you not him; sirrah............      -     iv. 4    I am out of fear of death............             iv. 1    I fear me, both are false............      -       i. 2
tut! fear not me. But hlist..........      -     iv. 4    such as fear the report of a caliver....   -       iv.      I fear, our happiness is at the height      -.
fear not Baptists; we will..........       -      v. 1    tut, never fear me; I am as vigilant        -      iv. 2    0 Godl I fear thy justice will........             ii. 1
my life, Hortens   fears  ss widow         Iv. 2    1 fear, we shall stay too long........            iv. 2    as wellthee fear of harm.............      -      ii. 2
I am questioned by my fears.... Winletle's Tale, i. 2    you speak it out of fear..............     -      iv. 3    I fear, I fear,'twill prove a giddy world  -      ii. 3
hisnegligence, hisfollyfear, amongst   -   i 2    hold as little counsel with weak fear         -    iv. 3    come, come, we fear the worst......                ii. 3'twas a fear which oft infects the wisest              2    in the battle,  hich of us fears......    -      iv. 3    the hearts of men are full of fear....    -       ii. 3
~~~~~~~~~~in    the battl, whict   hol yofu fealrs....,. — i. if. 3
fear o'ershades me; good expedition         -      i. 2    and I fear, sir Michael, what with....    -        iv. 4    why, sir, what should you fear?......    -        iii. 1
you need not fear it, sir: the child..   -       i. 2    you need not fcar; there's Douglas...    -          iv. 4    I fear no sncles dead................   -        iii. 1
do not you fear: upon mine honour          -      i. 2    yet needful'tis to fear; and to prevent   -        iv. 4    I hope, I need not fear..............      -     iii. 1
fear you his tyrannous passion......    -        ii. 3    a prodigy of fear and a portent......    -        v. I    bid him not fear the separated........       -     iii. 
that I should fear to die?............    -      iii. 2    near your sight, for fear of swallowing    -      v. 1    tell him, his faults are shallow......      -     iii. 2
with mere conceit and fear of the queen's -       iii. 2    at London, I fear the shot here...... -          v. 3    fbear you the boar....................   -         iii. 2
and fear we have landed in ill time..    -        iii. 3    I fear, thou art another counterfeit...    -      v. 4    intend some fear                             -     iii. 7
wleich I fear, the wolf will sooner..    -       iii. 3    all is men upon the foot of fear......     -     v. 5    but sure, I fear, we shall ne'er win.    -          M iii. 7
but I fear the angle that plucks.....    -        iv. 1    he that but fears the thing he.......2.HenryIV. i. h    I fear he will: here Catesby comes..    -            iii. 7
I fear, sir, my shoulder-blade is out              v. 2    too true, your fears too certain.....      -       i. 1    he fears, my lord, you mean no......             iii. 7
hath not been-used to fear                        iv. 3    and hold'st it fear, or sin............. 1    the boy is foolish, and I fear not him                  -     iv. 2
with wisdom I might fear, my Doricles -           iv. 3    such lightness with their fear........      -       i. I    I'll rid you fromn the fear of them....    -      iv. 2
as little skill to fear, as I have purpose  -     iv.       tumblisg in fear, was took..........    -          i.      and fly to him, I fear..............              iv. 4
fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose..   -         iv. 3    at the heels: never fear that.......... -           i. 3    the fear of that withholds my........    -        iv. 5
endure your sight as yet, I fear......   -       iv. 3    fear we broadsides? no, let the......    -        ii. 4    but who are friends for fear..........            v. 2
my lord, fear Tione of this............    -      iv. 3    pure fear, and entire cowardice......             ii.      with guilty fear, let fall thy lauce....           v. 3
fear not, man; heres no harn......              iv. 3    from mercy, not from fear..........               iv. 1    what do I fear? myself? there's none         -      v. 3
for I do fear eyes over you).........       -     iv. 3    admittance to a thought of fear......       -      iv. 1    Ratcliff, I fear, fear,-nay, good......            v. 3
fear thou no wife, I'll have no wife..       -     v. I    fear you not that: if we can make....             iv. I    his fears were, that the interview... Henry VIII.. 1I
ignorant whatto fear..........Comedy ofErrors, i. I    therefore rouse up fear and trembling   -              iv. 3    in the fear to cope malicious.........              i. 2
mgraty fearmy money is not safe..    -                the people fear me; for they do.....       -      iv. 4    in fear our motion will be mocked                   i. 2
for fear you neer see chain..........        iii 2    all these bold fears, thou see'st......    -      iv. 4    exempt themselves from fear........                i. 2
turns back for very fear..............    -       iv. 2    might lodge a fear to be again displaced -         iv. 4'twas the fear, indeed; and that he..              i. 2
fear me not, man; I will not.........       -     iv. 4    alas, I fear, all will be overturned....   -        v. 2    nay, ladies, fear not; by all the laws             i
stand by me, fearnothing.........                         you mix your sadness with some fear    -           v. 2    your grace, I fear, with dancing is (rep.) -
unless the fear of death sloth make..             v I      ear not your advancement...........               v. 5    I do not think, he fears deathe....... 
and seem to fear things that do sound..   Macbeth,   i. 3    I fear, that you will die in (ep.)......         v. 5    it calls, I feiar, too many curses......           i. 1
neither beg, nor fear, your favours....                    first, my fear, then my courtsy  (.p.)    I fear, lhe will indeed well, let him..                             mi. 2
present fears are less than horrible..            i. 3    but fea  the main intendment.........Henry V. i. 2    wringing of the conscience, fears....                   ii. 2
which the eye fears, when it is......    -        i. 4    shake in their fear; and with pale.. -  ii. (chorus)    I love him not norfear him..........            -      is. 2
yet do I fear thy nature..............     -      i. 5    as provident as fear may teach......              ii. 4    ever in fear to kindle your dislike....    -       ii. 4
which rather thou dost fear to do....    -        i. 5    do it with no show of fear.........                ii. 4    (more near my life, I fear)..........      -     iii. 
to alter favour ever is to fear.......            i. 5    youth, that fear attends her not.                  ii. 4    wrong the king's love with these fears   -        iii. 1
for fear thy very stones prate......      -      ii. 1    let us fear the mightiness and fate....    -      ii. 4    and hollo  hearts, I fear ye..........            iii. 1
listening their fear' I could not say..   -       ii. 2    drop his heart into the sink of fear..           iii. 5    your fears are worse.................      -     iii. I1
that fears a painted devil............    -      ii. 2    for fear I should be faced out of my way -        iii. 7    with these weak women's fears.....         -     iii. I
fears and scruples shake us..........    -        ii. 3    to every one, thawing cold fear....  -   iv. (chorus)    gives way to us, I much fear........         -     iii. 2
and I fear, thou played'st most......      -      iii. I    of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt -     iv. 1    0, fear him not; his spell in that....    -       iii. 2
our fears in Banquo stick deep.......   -         iii. 1    any appearance of fear, lest he........           iv. I    I fear, the story of his anger.........           iii. 2
is none, but he, whose being I do fear    -       iii. I    creating awe and fear in other men?               iv. 1    more pangs and fears than wars or..    -         iii. 2
ere we will eat our meal in fear.....       -     iii. 2    possess them not with fear..........             iv. 1    be just, and fear not..................    -     iii. 2
to saucy doubts and fears............       -    iii. 4    shall couch down in fear............             iv. 2    sit down quiet, for fear we wake her..   -        iv. 2
the very painting of your fear...     -     iii. 4    that fears his fellowship to die......            iv. 3    I fear nothing what can be said......              v. I
(impostors to true fear).............       -     iii. 4    I fear, thou'lt once more come again             iv. 3    more than, I fear, you are provided for  -          v. 
when mine are blanched with fear...   -           iii. 4    whom we wont to fear................1 Henry'. i. 2    then would seek you, nottheir fears..    -            v. 
is the initiate fear, that wants..... -        iii. 4    o' God's name, I fear no woman..                   i. 2    but those, we fear, we have frighted..   -   (epil.)'bove wisdom, grace, and fear........    -        iii. 5    since Henry's death, I fear, there is..    -       i. 3    that, I fear, all the expected good....    -   (epil.)
thou hast harped my fear aright......   -         iv. I    for fear of sudden death..............     -       i. 4    fears his peril (repeated)......Troilus  -Cressida, i. 3
what need I fear of thee?.............            iv. I    so great fear of my name mogst....    -             i. 4    lesser fears the Greeks than I........ -           ii. 2
that I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies -       iv. 1    a witch, by fear, not force............ -          i. 5    to suck in the sense of fear..........     -      ii. 2
our fears do make us traitors......... -          iv. 2    for pale they look with fear..........             ii. 4    diminutive a.s fears and reasons?....   -         ii. 2
it was his wisdom, or his fear......... -         iv. 2    not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks   -       ii. 4    stolen what we do fear to keep.....         -      ii. 
all is the fear, and nothing is the love    -     iv. 2    beside, I fear me, if thy thoughts....           iii. 1    we fear to warrant in our native....    -         ii. 
from  what we fear, yet know (rep.)..    -        iv. 2    and me, for fear, compelled to......        -      iii. 1    nor fear of bad success.                   ii. 
thou'dst never fear the net..........      -     iv. 2    ay, but I fear me, with a hollow......      -     iii. 1    all fears attending on so.f.... -                ii. 3
not as in absolute fear of you.........     -     iv. 3    and now I fear that fatal prophecy..             iii.      death, I fear me; swooning........               iii. 
but fear not yet to take............... -         iv. 3    I fear, we should have seen deciphered   -         iv. I    I fear it much; and I do fear besides    -        iii. 
yet do not fear.......................     -     iv. 3    they'll say-it was for fear..........              iv. s    if my fears have eyes. Fears make..    -          iii. 
what need we fear who knows it....                v. 1    you need not fear (rep.)..........          -      V.      blind fear, that seeing reaso........             iii. 
to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear  -          v. 3     o not fear, nor fly.................       -      V. 3    stumbling without fear: to fear....             iii. 
fear not, Macbeth; no man........    -     v. 3    alarums both of hope and fear.......         -      v. 5    0, let my lady apprehend no fear....               iii. 
with doubt, nor shake   th fear...... -    v. 3    ay grief, I fear me, both at first.....      -      V. 5    I fear, we shall be much unwelcome                 iv. 1
~~~~~~~~~and over-red thy fear.-     ~.v. 3    adno great friend, I fear me.         He by VI. i. 1    fear not inmy truth........- i...........v. 4
dittks of thine are counsellors to fear            v. 3    I fear me, lords, for all this flattering    -      i. I    the general   te, I fear..........-..            ivi. 
hang those that talk of fear..........             v.      nay, fear not, man, we are alone....    -          i.     fear me not,  y lord; I will not....               v. 2
almost forgot the taste of fears........           v.      and thus, I fear, at last..............            i.      of flight, of fear, ofdeath............. 11
liketruth; fearnot tillBirnam....              v.  a what else? fear you not her courage..   -             i. 4    but theat my fear is this..............          v. 11
such a one am I to?ear, or none......             v. 7    madam, sit you, and fear not........       -       i. 4    1 should fear to drink at meals Timon ofAthens, i. 2
kinged of our fears; until our fears.. KingJohn, ii. 2    and fear not, neighbour, you shall do    -          ii. 3    I should fear, those that dance   -....            i. 2
sick, and capable of fears (rep.).....    -       ii.      drink, and fear not your man.......         -      ii. 3    Tion, I fear me, thou wilt......... 
let seamen fear no wreck.............       -      ii. 1    Peter, and fear not thy master......      -      ii. 3    for, I do fear, when every feather....    -        ii. 1
I fear. My lord, I rescued her(rep.)    -         iii. 2    but fear not thou, until thy-                     ii. 4    all discharged I I fear it..............ii. 
I fear some outrage, and Ill follow..    -        iii. 4    call it a woman's fear; which fear....    -      M.        I fear, tis deepest winterin.........       -    iii. 24
uncleanly scruple! fear not you....       -      iv. 1    fear were false (rep.)...........           -     iii.      I am of your fear for that............            iii. 4
when lesser is my fear...........,          -    iv. 2    to rid us from the fear we have of him    -        iii. 1     iety, and fear, relision to the gods..    -      iv. I
why then your fears, which as they..   -          iv.     let pale-faced fear keep with.........              iii. i    I will fear to catch it, and give way..   -      iv. 3
breaks, I fear, will issue thence.          -     iv. 2    I fear me, you but warm the........         -     iii. 1    teir fears of hostile strokes..........  v-. 2
what they fear, but full of fear......           iv.     in him they fear your highness death    -          iii.      ours is the fall, I fear, our foes the snare -     v. 3
to possess me with these fears?.......     -     iv.'tis thee I fear (rep.)............           iv. I    with fear, and  orrid flight..........            v. 5




FEA                                                  [21 ]EA
FEAR-or we had cause of fear.. Timon of Athens, v. 5  FEAR-never more be fear of doing harm.. Lear, ii. I  FEARFUL-since I see you fearful.AMea.,forMea. iv. 2
to atone your fesrs with my more....    -       v. 5    his ear abused, wisdom bids fear...            ii. 4    is not a more fearful wild-fowl.... Mid. N. Dr. iii. I
you were got in fear................Coriolanus, i. 3    see Cordelia (as fear not but you shall)  -    iii. 1    and in the modesty of fearful dty..   -    v. 
nio, nor a man that fears you less....    -     i. 4    carry the    iction, nor the fear....    -    iii. 2    through which the fearful lovers are to   -    v. 
i43cryteaffliction, nor the fear...       v       
they fear us not, but issue forth......   -     i. 4    something fears me to think of......     -    iii. 5    left in the fearful guard of an.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3
pale with flight, and agued fear......   -       i. 4    in esperance, lives not in fear.....    -    iv.     if he were of a fearful heart......AsyouLikeit,. 3
if any fear lesser his person than....         i. 6    I fear your disposition; that nature       -    iv. 2    black and fearful on the opposer... All's Well,. 
fear not our care, sir................           7 i. 7    so much fear and danger...........         iv.     be negligent, foolish, and fearful.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
and in true fear they gave us........              I    I fear, not in my perfect mind......           iv. 7    if ever fearful to do a thing.......... -       i. 2
the rabble call our cares, fears......        iii. I    fear me not: she, and the duke....             v.I    to the fearful usage (at least, ungentle) -      v. I
than fear thy dangerous stoutness..    -      iii. 2    whom I fear, most just and heavy..    -       v. I    convey unto our fearful minds.. Comedy of Err. i. 1
neither need we fear him............          iv.6    fear me not. No, marry, I fear thee! Roeo lJul. i. 1    no, nor more ferful. Thou liest...... Macbelt, v. 7
you have made fair work, I fear me..   -    iv. 6    I fear, too early; for my mind......             i.       with fearful bloody issue arbitrate.King Jo, i. 1
ut I fear, they'll roar him in again     -    iv. 6    ay, so I fear; the more is my........            i.     the fearful difference of incensed kings  -     iii. I
so seem to fear: go home (repeated)..         iv. 6    vengeance for it, fear thou not......   -      iii. 5    a fearful eye thou hast..........            iv. i
fears it not from another............ -        v. 2    I will do it without fear or doubt....         iv 1    i, that hears, makes fearful action..   -       iv. 
and shake with fear and sorrow......            v.      toy, nor womanish fear, abate..              iv.     black, fearful, comfortless,andhorrible -        v. 6
do fear, the people choose Ciesar (ep)Jul Ccesar, i 2    0 give me' tell me not of fear......          iv. I    we hear this fearful tempest sing..ichard II. ii. I
of honour more than I fear death....            i. 2        have a faint cold fear thrills......      iv. 3    whiser fearful change; rich....         -      ii. 4
fear him not, Coasar, he's not dangerous -       i. 2    I fear, it is; and yet methinks......   -     iv. 3    covering your fearful land with....   -    iii. 
I fear him not: yet if my name (rep)   -         i. 2    environed with all these hideous fears?  -    iv. 3    to watch the fearful bending of thy..   -    iii. 3
what is to be feared, than what I fear   -       i. 2    his looks I fear, and his intents......   -    v. 3    a mighty and a fearful head........lHenryIvF. iii. 2
for fear of opening my lips........... 2    for fear of that, I will still stay......           v. 3    may turn the tide of fearful faction..   -     iv. I
transformed with their fear..........           i. 3    fear comes upon me; 0, much I fear    -         v. 3    fearfulmusters, andprepared....2 Henryl V. (ind.)
it is the part of men to fear and tremble -     i. 3    what fear is this0 which startles in our  -     v. 3    and fearful meeting of t eir opposite    -    iv. 1
put on fear, and cast yourself in wonder -      i. 3    it harrows me with fear, and wonder.. Hamlet, i. I    show a while like fearful war........            iv. I
to make them instruments of fear....            i. 3    almost to jelly with the act of fear......      i. 2    a fearful battle rendered you in........Henry V i. 1
yet I do fear him: for in the ingrafted   -     ii. 1    but, you must fear, his greatness weighed  -    i. 3    conspiracy with fearful France..  -  is. (Ehorus)
there is no fear in him..............         i. I    earit, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister..  -    i. 3'tis a fearful odds; God be wi' you..         iv 3
never fear that: if he be so..........   -     i. I    best safety lies in fear; youth to........      i. 3    ominous and fearful owl of death.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 2
beyond all use, and I do fear them..   -        is. 2    0, fear mine not, I stay too long..........    i. 3    steel thy fearful thoughts..........2Henry VI. iii. 
most strange that men should fear.    -         i. 2    why, what should be the fear?..........         i. 4    after all this fearful homage done..          iii 
should stay at home for fear........   -       i. 2    but truly I do fear it. What said lie....  if. I    and mnakes it fearful and degenerate           iv 4
call it my fear, that keeps you......   -      i. 2    in the alarm of fear caught up..........       is. 2    the fearful French, whom you late..           iv 8
how foolish do your fears seem now..           is. 2    women fear too much, even as they (rep.) -   ii      the fearful king, and this the regal. 3Hen, yVI. i.
much that I fear may chance........   -         i. 4    as my love is sized, my fear is so........     iii. 2    base, fearful and despairing  enry..            i. I
I fear, our purpose is discovered...1  iii. I    doubts are fear; where little fears grow.. -- iii. 2    face be fearful to their eyes..........              ii. 2
be sudden, for we fear prevention....   -    iii. I    most holy and religious fear it is......  -   iii.3    tey have used with fearful flight....            ii. 2
a mind, that fears hem much........    -      iii. I    we will fetters put upon this fear.......   -   iii. 3    having the fearful flying hare in sight
multitude, beside themselves with fear  -      iii. 1    I'll warrant you; fear me not............ -  iii. 4    and, like a fearful lad, with tearful..
fear, I wrong the honourable men (rep.) -    iii. 2    do not fear our person; there's such...... -   iv. 5       id I but suspect a fearful man......4
you'll bear me a bang for that, I fear    -    iii. 3    now fear I, this will give it............ -   iv 7    Edward shall be fearful of his life...
have in their hearts, I fear, millions    -    iv 1    cangorous, whicho let thy wisdom fear....-   v. I   the souls of fearful adversaries.... Richard III. i. 1
for fear of what might fall.......... I    my ears orgettng maners.........                 v. 2    so full of fearful dreams............i. 4
hate that which we often fear... Antony & Cleo. i. 3    I do not fear it; I have seen you both....  -   v. 2    I saw a thousand fearful wrecks....              L. 4
the fear of us may cement..........   -        i. I    to fear, not to delight...............  Olthello, i. 2    while my fearful head is on..........       iv. 2
and all great fears, which now import    -      ii. 2    0, but I fear; how lost you company?.. -   ii. 1    that fearful commenting is leaden..             iv. 3
thy angel becomes a Fear........          -     i. 3    for, I fear, my soul hath her content....      ii. 1    with a fearful soul, leas diseontented         iv. 4
I fear me, you'll be in. till then....         i. 7    for I fear Cassio with my night-cap too..       ii. I    All-souls' day to my fearful soulV. 
cause for what you seem to fear  i.       -             I fear, the trust Othello puts him in....      ii. 3    and the fearful timecuts offthe           -     v
and they them for fear and doting..      -    iii 9    the people's hearts brimful offear.             ii. 3    cold fearful drops and onmy trembling -         v. 
to be frighted out of fear...........    -   Mi. 11    to him that ever fears he shall be poor..      iii. 3    atciff, Ihavedreamed a fearful dream        -  v. 3
and fear, of what he has,and has not    - iv. 10    the smallest fear, or doubt of her revolt.. -   iii. 3    I am fearful: wherefore frowns he?. Henry VIII. v. I
fear of what hath come to pass........       iv. 12    and fear your looks, she loved them most        iii. 3    fearful scouring  oth choke.... imon   Athens, V 3
into a princel hand, fear nothing..         V 2    trust me, I fear it has. I hope.  -....          iii. 3    will be less fearful than discreet.. Coriolanus, iii. 1
that you did fear, is done..........             2    though I may fear, her will, recoiling.. -   iii. 3    more, more fearful, is delivered (rep.)         iv. 6
I something fear my father's wrath..  Cymbeline, i. 2    too busy in my fears, (as worthy (rep.).. -   iii. 3    a fearful army, led by Caius larcius           iv. 6
subdues al~~~~~~~pangs,   a l l   f e a r    s..........             -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ iv. 66
subdues all pangs, all fears........                    fear not my government................        iii. 3    and fearful, as these strange......Julius Cesar, i. 3
notwithstanding, I fear not my ring             i. 5    devils themselves should fear to seize thee -   iv. 2    for now, this fearful night...........         i. 3
some religion in you, that you fear             i.      quik, quick; fear nothing; I'll be at.... -   v. I    and come down with fearful bravery           -     v.I
my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain..    -     i. 7    and yet I fear you; for you axe fatal....       v. 2    forgive my fearful sails  I little.Antony- Cleo. iii. 9
I lodge in fear......................         ii. 2    should fear, I know not, since (rep.)....      v. 2    to break it with a fearful dream.... Cymbeline, iii. 4
fear it not, sir......................          i      m. 4    my fear interprets then,-what, is he dead?-   v. 2    hath been to me as fearful as a siege  -        4
that the fear's as bad as falling....   -    iii. 3'tis a lost fear; man but a rush..........-    v. 2    when fearful wars point at me.....            iv. 3
and we will fear no poison..........          iii. 3    this did I fear, but thought he had no.. -   v. 2    such fearful and confused cries.. TitusAntdron. ii. 3
into a'haviour of less fear........... 4  FEARED-but I feared lest I might.. Tempest, iv. 1    see a fearful sight of blood and death               ii. 4
where, if thou fear to strike......... 4    I feared to show my father.. TwoGen.of Verona, i. 3    when will this fearful slumber have              iii. 
fear not;'tis empty of all thinss....        iii. 4    becomes more mocked, than feared. Mea.forMea. i. 4    hear what fearful words I utter......             v. 2
fear and niceness (the handmaids.            iii 4    grown feared [Col.-seared] and tedious   -      ii. 4    and by those fearful objects to prepare..Pericles, i. I
that which I fear, prove false I......    -    iii. 5    I am feared in field and town.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    but now grow fearful, by what yourself.. Lear, i. 4
if mine enemy but fear the.........    -    iii. 6    I should have feared her, had she. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    h]ow fearful and dizzy'tis, to cast one's eyes - iv. 6
I fear some ambush................    -    iv. 2    this aspect of mine hath feared.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 1    tile fearful passage of their.... Romeol-Juliet, (prol.)
to thy further fear, nay............         iv. 2    having vainly feared too little........All's Well, v. 3    shall bitterly begin his fearful date..   -   i,    4
those that I reverence, those I fear (rep.) -    iv. 2    honoured lord, is feared and loved? Winter's Tale, v. 1    love's sweet bait from fearful hooks  -   i. 5 (cho.)
of judgment is oft the cause of fear.         iv.     reigns that which would be feared.... Macbeth, iii. I    come forth, thou fearful man; affliction -    iii. 3
for we do fear the law?...........            iv. 2    what we so feared hlie had..........King John, iv. 2    that pierced the fearful hollow of.....
then on good ground we fear (rep.),   --   iv. 2    indeed, we feared, his sickness......   -          iv. 2    there's a fearful pointl shall I not..        iv. 3
I fear,'twill be revenged............        iv. 2    feared by their breed, and famous..Richard II. ii. I    so fearful were they of infection....   -     v. 
fear nomoretheheato'thesun....  iv. 2 (song)    to monarchize, be feared, and kill..                 ii. 2    a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.Hamlet, i. I
fear no more the frown o' the great..  iv. 2 (song)    mighty, and to be feared, than my..1HensyIV. i.3    I do approve in fearful sense............Othello, i. 3
fear no more the lightning-flash....  iv. 2 (song)    the king himself is to be feared as.  difficulty, and fearful to be granted              iii. 3
the k    h    self is to be feared as  1~~~~. 33
fear not slander, censure rash......   iv. 2 (song)    he was much feared by his physicians            iv. 1  FEARFULLY-fe arfully o'ertrip.Mer.  of Venice, v. I
good faith, I tremble still with fear..        iv. 2    that what he feared is chanced......2HenryIV. i. 1    and I do fearfully believe,'tis done.KingJohn, iv. 2
we fear not what cass from Italy....              3    the respect oflikely peril feared....           i. L    ran fearfully among the trembling.. 1HenryI V. i. 3
but the villainy of our fears........ -        v. 2    and eclo, the numbers of the feared      -     iii.     as fearfully, as doth a galled rock....Henry V. iii. 1
some falling merely through fear..            V 3    been then more feared than harmed,. Henry'. i 2    yon must seem to do thiat fearfully.... Pericles, iv. 3
fear no more tavern bills............    -     v. 4    never was monarch better feared....            if. 2    looks fearfully in the confined deep......Lear, iv. 1
my lord, now fear is from me......            v. 5    where they fared the death.iv. I    and fearfully did menace me.... Romeo -Juliet, v. 3
fear not, lords, and you, Lavinia..   TitusAndron. i. 2    less happy beig feared, than they            iv. 1  FEARFULNESS-servile fearfulness.JuliusCcesar, i. I
surprised with an uncouth fear......           ii. 4    made tee feared, and honoured.  2HnyV  i I  FEARFUL'ST-the fearful'st time.ichard III. iii. 4
to fear I know not what                          i. 4'tis to be feared, they all will follow him -    iii. 1  FEARING-or fearingelse some. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. I
if fear bath made thee faint.....        -      is. 4    proved thee false, or feared thy faith    -    iii. I    but fearieg lest my ealous..........         iii. I
fear not thy sops, they shall........, that never feared any..               iv. 10    nor fearing me as  I were.........      -     iii. I
for fear they die before their pardon..        iii      a bu. that feared us all............  HenrVLv.  2    by fearing to attempt...... Measure for Measure, i. 5
do not fear thine aunt                                  for one bein  feared of all........ Richa      III. iv. 4    past fearing death.-                   v. I
fear her not, Lucius................          iv  I    thou hdst  ared to break an oath (rep.)         iv. 4    fearing to hear of it hereafter...... All's Well, iv. 3
that made me to fear...........              iv. I    in their issue are to be feared......Henry VIII. i. 2    not fearing the displeasure of........   -      v. 3
and rape, I fear, was root of thine  i.        iv. 1    men feared, the Frenchl would prove              i.       fearing you would not come.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
why should you fear, is not your city          iv. 4    and feared, she'll witl the labour end           v. I    fearing to do so, stay, and be secret.Richard II. ii. I
bury all thy fear in my devices                iv 4    sheshall be loved and feared....           -      v. 4    wlere fearing dying, pays death....           iii. 
she~~~~~~~~~- i. Ia  but foe  arng                        letm ealous..........
can couch for fear, but I will...V.               2    shlould have feared false times. Tisen of Athens, iv. 3    suppose, as fearing you it shook....I HenryIV. iii. I
I fear the emperor means no good                        that his fen makes feared.    Corioanus, iv I    being feared, than they ii fearing.... Henry V. iv. I
shun the danger which I fear.......... Pericles,   I    I hind feared death, of all the........   -    iv.    not fearing death, nor shrinking..  Henry VI. iv. I
first but fear what might be done....             2    made him feared, so hated, and so          -    iv. 7    feared of all, now fearing one...... Richard III. iv. 4'tis time to fear (rep.)......rather tell thee wha.t is to be feared JuliusCesar, i. 2    and, fearing le would rise.......... Henry VIII. ii. 2
and tyrant's fears decrease not                          a......  i.      feared C aear, honoured him  iii1    le died, fearing God................-           iv. 2
Antiochus you fear, and justly too (rep.)        i. 2    those that only have feared Ctsar!. An.    Cleo. i. 4    be daou true, as fearing thee.. Troilus - Cress. iv. 4
that's the leastfear; for,.bythe semblance-    i. 4     Col.Knt. comes feared by beisg lacked   -       i. 4    not fearing outwardi lreo........  Crieanus, ii. 1
-an. 4          id            r        ape,-                       ii  I/IbarI did; fearine t strengthen.....  coulrinu caSr, iii. 
what need we fear? the ground's                            loe but as you feared himy..                                      fearin     eth...                iii..
oth fall in travail with her fear  i (Gowe)    i these feared [Knt.-seared] hopes.. Cymbeline, ii. 4   o many years of fearing death.         -      iii. I
I do not fear the flaw................   -    ii I    feared gods, a part of it.iv  2    abridged  is time of fearing in  death..    -    iii. I
pure surprise and fearmade me toquit           ies 2    dasger, which I feared is at Antioch   Pericles, s 2    fearin- sinee how it might work...At.4 GfClee. iv. 12
cqar not, my lord: y our graee                 iii. 3    I feared, he did biut trife, and meant to Hamlet, ii. 1    fearing to be o'er-flowed.... Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)
did never fear, but cried, goodl seamen        iv. I    with what she feared to look on?........   Othello i 3    it spills itself, in fearing to be spilt.... Hamel, iv. 5
nor fear to hose it thy saety..          Lear, i. I  FEARFUL-gentle, and not fearful.... Tepes, i. 2  FEARLESS-fearless of what's past.MeaforMea. iv. 2
that's my fear:  pray you, have a.            i 2    guide us out f this fearful country!....  -            v. free speech, and fearless, I to thee.. Richard. i. I
to fear jud ment; to fight, whe  I              i. 4    a ragged, fearful, hanging rock. T'o Gen. of Ver i 2    and fearless mids climb soonest..3 Henry VI. iv. 7
well, you may fear toofar                       i. 4    the courtesy of it is so fearful.... TweIth Nighte  L   FEAR'ST-as that thou fear'st.... Twefh iight, v. 1
take aeay the harms I fear, not fear stilli     i. 4    dath is a fearfu  thing.. Measureo  Meas,. I   fear'st thou that, Antonio?......               -      v. I
inform her full of my particular fear           i. 4    and goodness never fearfui..........           iii. I    yet grossly fearst thy death.. Jleas.for leas. iii. I
I'                                                               _____~~~~                       ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~_____




FEA                                                  [22                                                       FEE
FEAR'ST-and fear'st to die0?.Romeo Jcliet, v. 1  FEASTED-feasted in my iouse... Gomedy of Err. v. I  FED-dainitily hat fed, eating the flesh, TitusAnd. v. 3
FEAR-SURPRISED-                                           I have feaeted with quecin Margaret.2 Henry VI. iv. I    were never better fed with..............Pericles, ii. 
oppressed and fear-surprised eyes...... Hamlet, i.2    which I have feasted, does it now. Timon cf Ath. iii. 4    your grace, that fed my country...... -      iii. 3
FEAST-one feast, one house. Two'Gen of Verona, v.4    three kings I iad newly feasted..Antony? Cleo. ii. 2    thle lhedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so Iong.. Lear, i. 4
how shall I feast him............ TwelfthNight, iii. 4  FEASTING-at a farm-house a feasting..Merry W. ii. 3    had grown by what it fed on....,Haslet, i.
imp iety has made a feast of thee. Meas.forMeas. i. 2    no mind of feasti.g forth to-night  Mer. cf Venii.      eat of the di tiat hatl fed of that worm  -      W. 3
and feast upon her eyes?............   -      ii. 2    lake your mind fromn feasting.... Wilnter'sTale. iv. 3    her eye must be fed; and what delight.Othello, ii. 
what, a feast? afeast?.......f........MuchAdo, v. 1    the persuasion of his new feasting.. Tim. ofAth. iii. 6    [Kn. tslept the next night well, fcd weli -    M. 3
nold a feast in great solemnity.... Mid N. Dr. iv. I    rew fat witi feasting there Antonyd leopatra, ii. 6  FEDERARY-Camilloisafederary.Winter'sTeie,ii.1
when I to feast expressly am forbid.. Love'LsL. iL. 1    ben feasting witi mine enemy..iRomee 4-Juliel. ii. 3  FEE-deserves more fee thes hatey Two Gen.f Per.. 2
at a marriage feast, between lord....   -       ii. I    this vault a feasting presence........ -       v. 3    and thy fee is a thousand ducats.....Much Ad, ii. 2
at a great feast of languages....-           v. I    there is full liberty of feasting..........Othello, ii. 2    pleading for a lover's fee. Mid.N.'sDream  iii. 2
I do feast to-night my best-esteemedMe.r.ofVen. ii. 2  FEAST-WON-feast-won, fast-lost. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    [Col. Knt.] fee me an officer... Mer. of Vesice, iii. 1
who riseth from a feast, with that       -       ii. 6  FEAT-the feats of a lion..       Mch Ado, i. I     as a tribute, not ae a fee.        -     iv.1
we are staid for at Bassanio's feast     -. 6    got a calf in that same noble feat.... -        v. 4    that begged it as a fee; I could not...   -      v.1
our feast shall be much honoured....          iii. 2    do 1his feat [Col. Knt.-seek].. Taming of Shrew,, i. 2    I'l give tihem him without a fee....   -     V. I
ever sat at any good man's feast..As you Like it, ii. 7    that cannot do thatfeat..........Winter's Tale, ii3   I'll fee [Col. K i-see] thee to stand upAll's Well, ii. I
and sat at good men's feasts..      -     ii. 7    each corporal agent to this terrible feat.Macbeeh, i. 7    death's sy fee; but if I help.-               H.1
the solemnfeast shall more attend    All's Well, ii. 3    and the feats lie hath done abost..2Hesry IV. iii 2    co you shall pay your fee........Wies Tale i2
provide the feast, father, and bid.. Taming qsfSh. H. I    your puissant arm renew their feats.. Henry V. i. 2    here is thy fee; arrest hlm.Gosedy of Err. iV.
go to the feast, revel and domineer      -     iii. 2    all fell feats enlinked to waste.       -      iii. 3   shall lake in nature of a fee...s......  /i, J ii.
wants no junkets at the feast.......    -     iii. 2    what feats lie did that day.......... -        iv. 3    rob the deathesman of his fee.    l.enry VI. M. 2
hence forthwith to feast and esport us    -     iv. 3    wilt do these wondrous feats?.       Henry VI. i. 2    a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee...3 Henry VI. iii. I
of all, —but  y share of the feat...     -     v. I   for high feats done to the crown.... Henry VIII.. I    enlargement what are thy due fees?..   -    iv. 6
feast wis thee bet, and welcoe.... -           v. 2    in tat day's..................oriolanus, IH. 2    thy beauty is proposed my fee......Richard III. i. 2
as friendship wears at feasts....Winler's Tale, i. 2    tell them your feats........Antony 4 Cleopatra. iv. 8    take thou the fee, and tell..        -       i. 4
to buy for our sheep-sheering feast?      -    iv. 2    than in his feats deserving it......y elie, iii. I       as if thee golde  fee, for whirls  plead    -    M. 
hath made her mistress of the feast       -     iv. 2    tell the warlike feats I have donee....   -    iii. 3    and fee my friends in Rome...... Henry VIII. iii. 2
but that our feaste in every mese....   -'  iv. 3    so feat, so nurse-like................    -          v. 5    are the proud man's fees.... Troilus if CGessida, iii. 3
darken not the mirth o' the feast.... -        iv. 3    becoming well thy feat................Pericles, iv. 4    the rest of your fees.    Tison of At/. iii. 6 (grace)
mistress o' thee feast; come ose, and bid      iv. 3    if that thy prosperous artifcial feat..   -     v. I    rob cy sweet sons of their fee.. Tiius Aedros. ii. 3
promised them against the feast           -..  iv. 3    what feats, what shows......             v. 2 (Gower)    besides this treasure for a fee.. Pericles, iii. 2 (secroll)
makes a merry feast... Gomesy'fError', iii. I    proceeded not against these feats......Hamlet, iv. 7    and the fee bestow upon the foul..........Ler, i. 
revel and feast it at my house...... -    iv. 4  FE ATED-a glass that feated theis... Cymbeline, i. I    who straight dream oce fees......RomeoJiiet,.
go to a gossip's feast, and go wills...   -     v. 1  FEATER-much feater than before....Tempest, ii. 1    set my life at a pin's fee................ Hamlet, i. 4
I'll gossip at this feast.............. -     v. I  FEATHER-brush'd with raven's featheer. Tempest, i. 2    three thousand crowns in annual fee    -            ii.
clsie nourisher in life's feast.......... Macbelh, ii. 2    check at every feather that comes. Twelf/hNight, iii. I    ranker rate, should it be sold in fee  -  iv. 4
been as a gap in our great feast......   -    iii. I    a feather will turn the scale.... Meas.Jbr Meas. iv. 2  FEEBLE-with his feeble stepse. Tiro Geneof Ver. iil 7
fail not our feast,....................-     iii. I    what plume of feathers is lie.... Love's L LLost, iv. I    in errors, feeble, shallow, weak. Comiedy of Err. iii. 2
the feast is sold that is not...........-    iii. 4    and most courteous feathers..........Ali's Well, iv. 5    knows not my feeble key of untuned      -     v. I
at the tyrant's feast, I hear..      -     ill..    every feather starts you.............. -       v. 3    cannot hear a lady's feeble voice... Kiesg John, iii. 4
free from our feasts and banquets        -     iii. 6I   fancies pricked in't for a feather.. Taming, of Sh. iii. 2    of the old, feeble, and day wearied sun   -  v. 4
now he feasts, mouthing the flesh    KingJohn, ii. 2    because his feathers are more beautiful  -       iv. 3  nline honour with such feeble wrong. Richard II. i. 1
shall our feast be kept with slaughtered -    iii. 1    I am a feather for each wind.... Winter' Tale, it. 3    we be thought too feeble..... 2Henryl V. i. 3
with fortune other than at feasts.... -        v. 2    when fowls have no feathers.. Comedy of Errors iii. I    Francis Feeble! here sir (rep.)...... 2
to feast upon whole thousands of the    -       v. 2    a crow without a feather..............  iii. I well said, courageous Feeble'.           -     iii. 2
lo, as at English feasts, so I........Richard II. i. 3    there's a fowl without a feather......      iii. I    let that suffice, most forcible Feeble..   -    iii. 2
this feast of'battle with mine..     -      i. 3    set feathers to thy heels............King John, iv. 2     I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble    -     iii. 2
by bare imagination of a feast?            -    i. 3    if her feathers turn back is..........2HenryIV. ii. 4    Mhtouldy, Bull-calf, Feeble, and Shadow -      iii. 2
but sumptuous showed like a feast..I llenry I V. iii. 2    there lies a downy feather............. -    iv. 4    this Feeble, the woman's tailor......-        iii. 2
of a fray, and thee beginning ofa feast   -     iv. 2    add more feathers to our wings........Henry V. i. 2    the sick and feeble parts of France.. Henry V. ii. 4
great friends, did feast together....2fenryFV. iii. I    in his face with a peacock's feather..    -   iv. I    and with a feeble gripe, says......... -      iv. 
or else a feast, and takes away...... -        iv. 4    there's not a piece of feather in our... 3             the crown from feeble Hecry's head2Henry VI. v. I
called, the feast of Crispian..........Henry V. iv. 3    his feathers are but borrowed......2 Henry VI. iii. I    in his old feeble body......           v. 3
on the vigil feast his friends........   -    iv. 3     vwas ever feather so lightly blown....  -    iv. 8    two crutches from my feeble hands.. RichardIIL ii. 2
our great St. George's feast withal.1 Henry VI. i. I    their feather, many more proud birds.3Hesn. VI ii.  1    to help the feeble up.         Tison ofAlhess, i. I
and feast and banquet in the open         -      i 6    as I blow thie feather from my face..   -       iii. 1   let every feeble rumour shake......Gorldis, iii. 3
to feast so great a warrior............  -      ii. 3    are birds of self-same feather........-       iii. 3    a mass of such a feeble temper......Juli     ar. 2
art come unto a feast of death......   -    iv..5   these remnants of fool and feather.. Henry VIII. i. 3    old feeble carrions, and such suffering   -       m
would not feast him  like a frhieed..2 Henry Fl. iii. 2 [I am not of that feather........Timon of Athens, i. I    vouchsafe good-morrow from a feeble   -       cm. 1
where the feast is held............Henry VIII. iv. 1 I whe every feather clicks in his own       -      ii. I   will crowd a feble man almost.....                 4
makes factious feastsh rails on.. Troilus i- Cress. i. 3    feathere plucked from Cwsar's......JuliussCcsar, i. I    upon my feeble knee I beg this.. Tites Andron. im. 4
yourself swall feast with on before,   -. 3                that standsAnt.-G Cleo. iii. 2    and bow this feeble ruin to the earth.   -                iii. I
to feast with me, and see me at....-           iv. 5    the best feather of our  ing........Cymbeline, i. 7  FEEBLED-victorious hand be feebled. King John, v. 2
Diomed doth feast with him to-night    -        iv. 5    the crow vie feathers white.....Pericles, iv. (Gower)  FEEBLENESS-age and feebleness.. Tites And. L. 2
let us feast him to the height........-        v. I    feathers, air, so many fathom down......Lear, iv. 6  FEEBLING-and fbebling such as.... Goriolanus, i. I
art going to lord Timoh's feast Timon of Athens, i. 1    this feather stirs: she livesI..........-      v.3   FEEBLY-eshould not be uttered feebly   -           ii. 2
feasts are too proud to give thanks       -      i. 2    feather of lead, briglet smoke.... Romeo if-Juliet, i. I  FEED-to feed my innocent people.... Tempest, ii. I
wish my best friend at such a feast       -      i. 2    to soar with his light feathers........   -      i. 4    I will stand to, and feed......         -         iii. 3
now come but Is feast thine eyes          -      1.' 2    king and queen moult no feather......Hamlet, ii. 2    to feed on such sweet honey Two Gen, of Verona, i. 2
what need these feasts, ponmps.......    -. 2    and a forest of feathers..............-       iii. 2    the cameleon Love can feed on the air  -         I
I'll once more feast thee rascals....-        iii. 4  FEATHER-BED-                                              more mind to feed on your blood.         -. -4
feast your ears with the music...... -        iii. 6    with the edge of a feather-bed... Met. of Venice, ii. 2    and feed upon thee shadow........              I
here's a noble feast toward..........-       iii. 6  FEATIHERED-                                               feed on her damask cheek...   Twelfth Night, im. 4
make not a city feast of it..........-       iii. 6    the ground like feathered Mercury. I Henry IV. iv. I    and feed your knowledge............-           iii. 3
may you a better feast never behold      -     Iii. 6    in feathered briefness sails.... Pericles, V. 2 (Gower)    as those that feed grow full.... Meao.for Meas. i. 5
henceforth be no feast, whereat....-          iii. 6    light-winged toys of feathered Cupid.... Othello, i. 3    such meet food to Teed it, as.      Much Ado, i. I
all feasts, societies, and therongs of men  -  iv. 3  FEATLY-foot it featly slcre.       ep.est, 1. 2 (song)    feed him with apricocks......    N's Dream iii. I
here, I will mend thy feast..........  -       iv. 3    she dnce sfeatoy. Sosdedoes..Wiiiter's Tale, iv. 3    unless we feed on your lips.........Love's L. L. ii. I
false times, when you did feast....-          iv. 3  FEATURE-how features are abroad.. Tempest,iii. I    I will feed fat the ancient grudge Mer. of Venice, i. 3
cam'st thou to a morsel of this feast.. Coriolamnus, i. 9    lie is complete in feature. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    to feed upon the prodigal christiame....   -    ii.
and feasts the nobles of the state        -    iv. 4    by voice, or asy feature.         Telfth Night, iii. 4    if it will feed nothing else, it ciii feed  -    iii. I
the feast smells well: but I..          -      iv. 5    Sebastiae, doee good feature seame..   -       iii. 4   eneey, to feed my means.-                        iii. 2
a parcel of their feast, aced to be......-     iv. 5    feature content you? (repeated).. As you  ile it, iii. 3    he lets me feed with his hinds.... As you AL/e it, i. I
ou know, it is the feast of LupercalJul. Geear, i.   1 hiker in foature to his father Geffrey, King John, ii. I    as pidgeons feed their young.......... -. 2
did feast wills Caesar......-....       3    my passion iseade upon thy feature..    -      iv. 2    and he that doth the ravens feed, yea            ii. 3
thee libertine in a field of feasts. Antony if-Cleo. ii. I   lhr peerless feature, joined.    I Henry VI. v. 5    where  e may rest ourselves, and feed    -    ii. 4
more monstrous matter of feast......   -       ii. 2    cheated of feature by dissemblimeg.. Richard III. i. I    aed bounds offeed, are now sn sale              4
goes to the feast..................    -      ii. 2    and complete in mind and feature. tHenry VIII. iii. 2    there is nothing that you will feed oe     -       4
we'll feast each  theer, ere we part....   -    ii. 6    report the feature of Octavia.... Antony if Cleo. ii. 5    sit down and feed, and welcome to our           7
four feasts are toward................ -      ii. 6    for feature, laming the shrine.   G. Cymbeline, v. 5   aed let him feed.-.ii.                              7
this is not yet an Alexaedrian feast..   -      ii. 7    for shame, bemonster not thy feature.... Lar, iv 2    feed youreselves with questiong......            v. 4
since Pompey's feast, as ilenas says     -     iii. 2    form and feature of blown youths.     Haslet, iii. I    see, and causot feed mine eye.        All'sWell, i. 1
done; and feast the arcey........         --   iv. I    to ssoce virtue her own feature....      -      iii. 2   tue tlsing that feeds their fury.. Taming of S/s. ii. 1
sisall be the lord of ltce feast......GyssibeI/ir, Mi. 3'FEATURED-how rarely featured.. Mluch Ado, iii. I    than feed it with such ever-roasted..    -    iv. I
and are master of the feast.......-            iii. 6  FEBRUARY-suds a February face..   -               v. 4    theal I do love to feed upon.......-             iv. 3'was at a feast......-         v. 5  FED-I leave fed upon this woe. Two Gen. sf Ver. iii. 1    feeds froo home, poor I.... Coedy of Errors, ii. I
seal it with feasts: see on there.. -         v. [    unchaste desire, ted in heart..erry Wives, V.5 (Sog)    to feed, cere best at home.........aeh, iii 4
if thee emperor's court canl feast twro.Titus Asid. i. 2    he hall  eever fed of the dainties.... LosecL. L. iv. 2    feed, amd regard lim mot.-                  iii, 4
even at they sshcnsn f.......,..             2 v. 2    fed viths te saee food.... Merchant of Veeice, iii. 1    in matter that should feed this fire.. King John, v. 2
the empress too feasts ct my house (sep.) -     v. 2    with gazing fed; and fancy dies.... - Mi. 2 (song)    that some fathers feed espon......Richard II. ii. 1
your mother ueans Is leaslwith me. -   v. 2 I        wil show myself ligher fed.     AtursWell, ii. 2    feed not thy sovereigncs foe.......-     iii. 2
this is the feast thaI I have bid ler to    -   v. 2    a gsod knave, iaith, ans well fed..   -         ii. 4    than feed on  lte and have.       sI Heery IV. iii. I
stemand blood tIhan the Centaur'feast -         v. 2    waking, and with brawling fed.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    advantae feeds him fat.....                      iii. 2
ice feast isrcay, wvhie the careful..   -       v. 3    at board, he fed not..         Comedy of Errors, v. I    we shallfeed like oxen at ala....sl..          vm v. 2
we may feast in Tyre............Pericles, iL 3    in Isis commecedations I am fed.....I Maceeh, i. 4    to feed contention inl a lingoerisig.  211ecsmmy IV. i. 1
feast here a while, until our stars..    -       i. 4    by the hungry mow be fed upon.... Kig John, iii. 3.doth theold boar feed in tee                          H. 2
for mirth becomes a feast............-          ii. 3    ehilst you iave fed upon my......Richard If. iii.1    theen feed, and be fat, my fair Cip....oli.   -    ii. 4
come, queen o' the feast..............     ad being fd by us........           I HeryIV. v.    who doth feed upon my cost.               Henry V. iv. 3
of his most pomepous marriage feast - ii i. (Gower)   fed upon the body of my feather.....21aenryl V. iv. 4    as your oppression feeds... I1 Henry VI. iv. I (loller)
I   old an  oldaccustomed feast. Rtomseo oi Juliet, i. 2    fed from my trencher, kneeled.poo2Heiry VI. iv. 1    feede in the bosom of suc.s.-   iv. 3
at whu  came ancient feast of Capulet's   -      i. 2    whos fed him every minute.         Hesry VIII. 5. 2     I was wont to feed you with my.           -      v. 3
show you, shining at tais feast -.....           i. 2    that fed him with Iis prophecies.... -         ii.    and fuel be brought to feed it with 2Henry VI. W. I
you shalt behold him at our feast -...           i. 3    ney disgraces, as if itfd ye9....       -      ii. 2    word sallet must-serve to feedon....   -    iv. h4
i-beseeming semblance for a feast                I. 5    I have fed mine eyes on theem. Troilus efC-essida, iv. 5    thy trunk for crows to feed upon.     -        iv. ls
wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast            iv. 5    thatfrankly would lave fed.       -       v. 9    creatures feed their yousg. 3Henry VI. ii. 2
shall be the fruit to that great feast.... amslet, ii. 2    fed the ri of the sat... riolanus, iii. I     to feed my humour, wish thyself,. Richard I)I. iv. I
at night we'll feast togetherha.....   -        ii. 2    ee both have fed as vell. Jsss       cesar, i. 2   as fruitful as the latsd hal feedtis nrHenst VII. 1. 3 3.what feast is toward fnc hiye etersal ccii -   v. 2    lightn thatl's fed with stekeg talow..Gyibeliee, i 7    my herd, you feed los muds on... Troilus if-Grees. it. 3
FEAST  ED-you were a feasted one Wisther's Tale, v. 3    sensibly fed of that cell-blood.... Titus Asdron. iv. 2    to feed for aye le lap and flame....            i 




FEE                                                        263]                                                      FEL
FE ED-supple knees feed.arrogance              res. iii. 2FEEL-let me live, and feel no pain.2Henry VI. iii. 3  FEET-kneeling at our feet..........HeesyV. iii. 6
wiGrthe            y shall  feel tse  ve ngeance sf..3lesry VI. iv. 1    under my feet I stamp thy cardinal's. I Henry VI i~ 3
I feed msst hungrily on your sight Tistin of Ath. i. I    they often feel a world of restless......Rich. III. i. 4     et are these feet, whose strengthless
ha p pier is he that has no; friesd to feed   -    i. 2    how dost thou feel thyself now?...... -            i. 4    Iis sword before your highness' feet..l  -- ii. 4
infinite breast, teems, and feeds all       -    iv. 3    we cannot feel too little.Heavy VIII. i.                     and dy-blown, lies sere at our feet   i
on shat I hate I feed not.-..........             iv. 3    that shli should feel the smart of this?   --    ii. I    thou com'st to kneel at Hlenry's feet..   -           v. 3
that feeds and breeds by a.... Tcsson of4Athens, iv. 3    which I then did feel full sick.            -      ii. 4    top of hoiour to diegrace's feet?..  2Henry VI i 2
baser temple, than where swine feed!    -          v. 1    (for I feel the last fit of my greatness)   --       iii.   as willingly at thy feet I leave it                ii. 3
love him, feed him, keep in.         -      V  I    you'd feel mfre comfort.-.iii. I    tread them with her tender-feeling feet -                                   i. 4
else would feed on one another?.... Criolsus, i. 1    now I feel of what coarse metal...... -             i. 2    flint doth cut my tender feet.
what meat doth thiesour Coesar feed. Julius C'sar,. 2    tlo  should'st feel my sword i' the..         -    ice' 2    for grace and mercy at my feet......3Henry VI.. 
one that feeds on objects, arts...... -. 1    I feel my heart new opened..........              i. 2    kneeled at my feet, and bade me.. Richard III. ii. 1
alike feeds beast as man........... A onyCls i. I    I feel within me a peace above....... 2    mst kiss their own feet.... Troilus dCressida, iv. 5
*now I feed myself with most delicious    -. 5    out of a fortitude of soul I feel......    -      iii. 2    like bondmen, kissing Cmsar's feet. Julius Ccesar, v. 1
other wonmen cloy the' appetites they feed  -      c. 2    I feel a little ease....................   -      iv. 2    success be strewed before your feet!..Ant.i Cleo. i. 3
feed, and sleep; our care and pity.... 2    which I feel I am not worthy yet to..   -          iv. 2    at the feet, sat Ceesarion.          -     iii. 6
emptiness, not so allured to feed.... Cymbeline, L. 7    canst thou not hear? feel then. Troilus - Cressida, i. I    to lay my crown at his feet.......... -    iii. 11
hunger to feed afain, tho' full 4.....             i.      as feel in his own fall................   -       iii. 3    my clouted brogues from off my feet. Cymbeline, iv. 2
should by the minute feed on life....    -    v. 5    nor feels not what he owes...........-. 3    and at thy feet I kneel, with tears.... Tilus And. i. 2
entrails feed the sacrificing fire   3 tues Andron. i. 2    nor have cognition of what I feel....I v. 2    honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet   -                       i. 2
feed on berries, and on roots, and feed      -    iv. 2    he will not hear, till feel........sTimon ofAthesus, i. 2    at the Thracian poet's feet.......... -          ii. b
and feed his h amour kindly as we may   -     iv. 3            O y o u gods, I feel my master's passion  c- ii I    they humbly at my feet receive...... -              iii. I
to feed me with delays..............        -    iv. 3 I       eelt upon my bones...............            iii.  6    on the lame feet of my rhyme.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
tse other rotted with delicious feed..   -    iv. 4    walk, feel, and mutually participate.. Coriolanus i. I    have secret feet in some of..............Lear, iii. I
to feed his brain-sick fits....           -      v. 2    he shall feel mine edge..............              i. 4    that-going shall be used with feet....       -   iii. 2
willt p lease your hig                                                      r       feel thy pride            iii. 2    dustbeneaththy feet [Col.-belowthy foot]  -    v. 3
Pe icles, i. I (riddle)    (which finds not, till it feels)........        iii. 3    myold feet stumbled at graves?.. Romeo 8f Juliet, v. 3
tetiowers.    -         i. I    let him feel your sword..............              v. 5    to hey our service freely at your feet.. Hamlet, i. 2
nosmchtofednsdel t -  i~ 4    I perceive, you feel theedint of pity.JultusCcesar, ius. 2    I look down towards his feet............Othellos, v. 2
menustnt.feed.you,.men-moe  3    and feel I am so most......Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 6i FEHEMENTLY-fehemently desire..Merry W. iii. I
wosavsteeas e-        v. 1    but thought will do't, I feel.......... -         iv. 6  FEIGN-if I do feign, you........Twelfth Night, v. 1
goad spinits, to feed and clothe thee?  ~. Hamlet, iii. 2    but I do feel, by the rebound of......   -       v. 2    the poet did feign that Orpheus.. Merch. of Ven. v. I
you cannot feed capons so.........    — iii. 2    I partly feel thee. Approach, hoI....    -                 v. 2    as lovers, they do feign..........As you Like it, iii. 3
that live, and feed, popn your majesty    -   iic. 3    do feel the treason sharply........Cymbeline, iii. 4    some hope thou didst feign.......... -                 iii. 3
you sic this fair mountain heave to feed   -- ii. 4    nor feel him, where he struck........ -            v. 3    if I do feign, 0, let me in..........2Henry IV. iv. 4
let it feed even on the pith of lie....    -   iv.         he that sleeps feels not the tooth-ache    -        v. 4    doth not flatter, face, or feign.     I Henry VI. v. 3
bebutos.eed? a beast  -   iv. 4    must feel war's blow..................Pericles, i. 2    and all that poets feign of bliss...3enry VI. i. 2
feeds onoble wonder, keeps himself in..   -    iv. 5    to feel coy affection to your honour........Lear, i. 2    go, bid my woman feign a sickness..Cymbeline, iii. 2
feed upon such nice and watersehe diet Othello, fi. 3    that she may feel ]sow sharper............            i. 4    many feign as they were dead.~ Romeo 4-Juliet, iH. 5
-or feed on nourishing dishes..........   -    ic. 3    expose thyself to feel what wretches feel   -   iii. 4  FEIGNED-like to be feigned....Twelfth Night, i. 5
which doth mock the meat it feeds on         -    iii. 3    not see because he doth not feel (rep.)           iv. 1    feigned ashes of forged love........1 Henry VI. iii. 1
my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company -   iii. 3    he'll not feel wrongs......................         ivi.    ~ were but a feigned friend......3Henry VI. iv. 2
feed every slight occasion.........Merry Wives, i.     feel you your legs?......................             iv. 6    hath turned my feigned prayer.... Richard III. v. 1
I am no feed post, lady..........T'welfth Night, i. 5      I feel this pin prick......................fg iv         ~ 7 biged Fortune to be throned.. Tison of Athens, i. 1
house I keep a servant feed.. M....... lacbeth, iii. 4    by those that feel their sharpness........fe v. 3    has feigned him a worthy fellow (rep.)  -                 i. I
thou wouldst be feed, I see, to make 3Henry VI. i. 4    speak what we feel, not what we........                 v.    I lhad a feigned letter of my master's. Cymbeline. V. 5
FEEDER-but a hnme feeder.... Merch. of Veuire, ii:.     that feel it. Me they shall feel.. Rouseo 6-Juliet, i~ I    his feigned ecstasies shall....Titus Andronicus, iv. 4
Isill your very faitisful feeder be.As youLike it, ii. 4    thislove feel I, that feel no love                 i. I  FEIGNING-feigning was called. T'swelflh Night, iii. I
feeders digest t withe a custom... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    young  ien feel when well-appaieled         -          2    with feigning voice, verses (rp.).. Mid.N.DDream, i. 1
food doth choke thee feeder.......... Richard II. ii. I    speak of what thou dost not feel......   -        iii. 3    most friendship is feigningAs you Like it, ii. 7 (song)
thou, beastly feeder, art so foll....2Henryl?.i. 3    so shall you feel the loss..............   -          iii. 5    truest poetry is the nost feigning....    -     iii. 3
the tutor and the feeder of my riots..    -        v. 5    seeming to feel this blow................Hamlet, ii. 2  FEITHI —gud feith, gud caltains bath.. Henry V. iii. 2
with riotous feeders............nTison of Athens, ii. 2    he feels himself distracted................      c iii. 1  FELICITATE-I am alone felicitate in.... Lear, i. I
by one that looks oo feeders.... Anitony  - Cleo. iii. I   cannot but fcel this wrong.Othetlo s 2  FELICITY-ofsuch  wood were felicity.Love'sL.L. iv.3
FEEDET1t-feedeth thuose in love. Asyou Like it, iii, 4    ne'er feels [Knt.-keeps] retiring ebb i......         iii. 3    absent thee from felicity a while......Hamlet, v. 2
FEEDING-are fair wvith their feedinug    -          i. 1    to the felt absence now I feel a cause.... -    iii~ 4  FELL-tthey fell together all.........Tempest, ii. 1
dies with feeding his seen stomachs.... All's Well, i. 1    but yet, I feel, I fear..................... v.     like fell and crue hounds........Twelfth Night, i. I
himself to lave a worthey feeding. Winter's Tale, iv. 3  FEELER —would force thefeeler's soul. Cymbelive, i. 7    how fell you besides..................            -   iv. 
with ea-er feeding, food doth choke. Richard II. ii. I  FEELING-a feeling of their afflictions. Tempest, v. I    Oberon is passing fell and wrath. Mid. N. Dream, i. I
byI our feding to so gireat a bulk.    I HenryI V. v. 1    and frame some feeling line.. Two Gen. of Ver. iiis 2    where the bolt of Cupid fell: it fell..    -          ii. 2
like a horse full of high feeding....   HenryIV. i. I    with most painful feeling of....Meas.for Meas. i. 2    everything, right as it fell out........   -          iv. 2
and so shall starve with feeding.... Coriolanus, iv. 2    he had some feeling of thee sport...               iii. 2    a lion fell, nor else no lion's dan.... -        v. 1
of our blood with wine and feeding..    -         v. I    thou hast no feeling of it, Moth.. Ioe's L. Lost,ciu  I    ye furies fellI 0 fates..-                 V. I
feeding from our soldiers' heaids. Julius Ccesar, v. I    (which we of taste and feeling an                           fell over the thre)sold, and broke.Love'sL.Lost, iii. I
feeding may prorogue his honos r.Antonyou   Cleo. ii. I    love's feeling is more soft, and sensible   -    iv. 3    oii the toe, and down hue fell.......... -        v. 2
in feedieg them wish theose my......   -             W. 13    to whose feeling sorrows I might. Wi uter's Tale, iv. 1    the worst fall that ever fell.. Merchant of Venice, i. 
for it is not worte the feeding........    -      v. 2    no hearing. no eeling, but ny sit's seog -         iv. 3    that my nose fell a-bleeding.......              ii. 5
this woee, in feeding life.....utusAsndrons us, iii. 1    mine eyes, feeling my pulse... tounedy of Errors, v.     the curseenever fell upon our nation e               iii.
FEED'ST-tluat fced'st me cwitle. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    sensible to feeling, as to sight........ Macbeth, it. I    they fell sick asid died............... 4
wisere feedst theou o' dayt... Tumon of Athens, iv. 3    thien, feeling what small things....KingJohn, iv. I    from the gallows did Iles fell soul fleet   -         iv. I
FEE-FARMt-a kiss in fee-farm!. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 2    gives but ehle gicater feehlicg to... Richard I  i. 3    my pride fell esitlimy fortunes.... Au yauLike it i- 2
FEE-GRIEF-or is it a fcc-grief....iarbeth, iv. 3    Ihave had feeling of my couscis's wrosugs -                ii 3    auud tisoir fells, you know, are greasyii2
FEEL-thee weakness which I feel....Teupesi ei. 2    this earth shall heave a feeling                          ecu.   ii 2    for there hue fell in hove........          iii. 2
but I feel seot this deity........                I. 1    that's a feeliceg dispustation.....I tlenryV. ciii 1    wheo quickly fell before him....                  v 
since I feel the best is past.......       -     iii. 3    hast thou that isoly feeling is thy. Richured III. i 4    for your avails they fell.......All' sWell, iii. I
let me feel they cloak upon me. Two Gee. of Ver. cii. I    feeling in itself a hack of'Timon's. Tuesse qfAthi v. 2    theat down fell priest and book.. Taumcng ofShh  ciii 2
metinks, I feel this youth's....TwethuNight, s. 5    an        oei s hyfeig                      Cyuebetuae, v. 5    hoes her horse fell, and she under...             iv. I
I do feel't1 and see't.........                 i. 3    beyond thecir feceiiae to thee quick PsususAndrous iv. 2    tlecy fell upon me, bound mse..Cosmedy of Errors, V. I
lets it straighet feel the spur....Heas~for Aleas. i. 3    see heaven, but fcefinig woe, gripe rust.Perruclee, i 1    ho conclude, the victory fell on us....  Maubeth, i 2
one who never feels the wanto..... 5    from my senses take all feel isugelse.....Leai, ciil    shake my fell purpose, nor keep...             -     i 
that I hove her, I feel.........Mach Ada, i. 1I           by the art of kenown ased feeling sorrowses -    iv 6    wvould mender as it fell: 0 Banquol.                is. 3
that I neither fteelh Iow she shul.... I    engensosus feelissg of ney huge sorrowvs?          iv. 6    were tell crucify............-    v. 2
whIelds thecy tluemselves not fee..... 1    wreep for such a feeliog loss.... tisuecs 4- Jsuluet, iii. 5    thoughe the brightest fell........           iv 3
thougle I alone do feel tlse injuiy.Misd. N's Dr. cii. 2    feeling so thee loss, I casunot chuoos..  -     l.5      at one fell ssrooph Dispute it..... - iv. 3
to feet only hooking on fairest of. Lace'o L. Loot, cc. 1    eyes witheout feeling, telina without. Halauet, icc. 4    but for mine, fellh slaughter.......         -    v
I feel too muds thy blessing.. Alerch. of Venice, cii. 2    leas thies fellow -no feeling of1his busisuess?  - v. I    soy fell of hair would at a dismal.... -          v 
here feel ese but the penalty.... As you Luke -it, cc. I  FEE LINGLY-I speak feelingly. Ales'for Mca. ic 2    rouse from sleep lbat fell anatomy.. Kinglahn, ice. 4
your lips will feel theem the sooner  c.    -     ii. 2    these are counsellors that ficiughy. Aa you Luke ut, ii. I    quality of that fell poison.......v7
because lee feels no pain                         cii...... -. 2    I ace it feelisugly. Wheat, art msad?... Leer, iv  Ii  Hereford, and fell Aitowsbray's fight.. Richard IL L 2
though little he do feel it........    All's Wellt ci. 4    to speak fceliiuely of him, he is the card. Haimlet, v.    fell sorrowr's tooth doth ceever.....     -      i
she feels leer young one kick........ 3  FEERE-woefar[Kt~e.-fere] fcere.. TiiasAsduons cv. 1    that ever fell upon this cursed earth                    c v. I
and I feel soft things...  aming of Shusew, 2(coduc.)  FEE-SIMPLE-not in fec-simple. Hersy Wivses, cv 2    down fell thseir those.........lHensyIV  ii- 4
thou shalt soon feel, ho thy col...              i. 1    tell the fee-simple of his salvation.All's Welt, iv. 3    tluc other neight I fell asleep here                icc   M  3
tlIsl is to feel a tale, not to leer...    -     i. I    entering his fee-simple without.. 2HerasyVI. iv. 10    inenocency, Adam fell....ec....                   -     i. 3
have the disease and feecit not..Winier' sTate, i. 2    and the rivalled fee-siosple.. Troiutis 4- Gressida v. I    suech a flood of greatness fell on you..      -     V 
thean wen-su I feel, and see her 1:...      -      i. 1    tlec fee-simple of my life (rep.)..Rusea 4-Julieu, iii. 1    Harry Mtonmouthe felt unsder....I~enrylV  (endue.)
andifeel't, as you feel doing thus (rep.)   -      ii. I  FEET-I'll manacle thy neck ased feet.. Tempesti5. 2    by wrhose fell working I was......                    cv 4
so thou shalt feel our justice.....                1l. 2    for kisligof thecir fcet........                c v 1    from ebion den withe fell Alecto's snalee -        v. 5
for I do feel it gone..........                    1 l. 2    lake o'esllr-s!tusek their feet.......         ev. I    all foil featst enlinked to waste.... i.ensy V. icc 2
thee tortures he shall feel, will break     -     cv. 3    at her father's churlisle feet.. 3's a Gee. of Vers iii. 1    ill office, or fell jealousy......       -     v2
not feel his meaning? (rep.)..Comedy of Ersoro, ii. I    as surely as your feet hit thse.... Twelfth Night, ciil 4    s0 fcll that noble earl.........I Henry P. l.c 5
tlsat I migelhtnot feeal your blowes..          c  v. 4    but direct thy feet where thou....       -.I     fell, banning liaghI enchantress...        -      v. 3
let me feelI your pulse keep.)......       -     i. 4    canary to it witle your feet....Lace's L. Last, eec. I    of Sosuthampton fell upon Ascapart.21fenry VI. cc 3
I feel nose the future in the.......Macbtel, iL 5    fall his princely feet before......                    c v I    and this fell tempest sh. 11 not...              icc. 1
but I must also feel it as a mnan....          iv. 3    her feet were osucis too dainty....              iv. 3    from suds fell serpents as false.....iM  2
now does he feel his secret.....            -     v. 2    as lie treads on them, kiss his feet..       -.2     stand, or I'll fell thee deem......              cv. 2
nose does lee feel his tithe hang....       -     V. 2    in them nmore feet than thee...... As you Like it, iiic 2    they fell before tlsee hike sheep......    -    iv. 3
too well I feel the different.....KcngJohn cii. 4    thee feet mighit bear the venues "rep.).          -    ccc 2    astossish theese felt lurkisug curs...       -     V 
will not feel themselves.......             -     v. 7    no more sloeos theas feet (rep.) Yais of Sh. 2 (indne I    suffered withe the bear's fell paw..       -     V 
like you, feel want, taste.......   Richard IL ci i. 2    lest he catche cold on's feet.. Comaedyof Ersors, usc 1'gaisust tisee, fell Clifford, and thee..Henry VI. i 4
nmy heart might feel your loy.....                1l. 3    I wviii fall prostrate at his feet....                 liew dowrn and fell the hardest-thimbered  -        is. I
shall feel this day as sharp to theem..          iv I    her knees than on her feet....:.         Macbeth, cv 3    fell gently down, as if they struck  c.      -       i. I
dothe he feeltit? No. Dotla he 1....  Hensy IV. v. I    groused before young Malcolm's feet             -     v: 7    thee equal poise of this fell sear......           ii. 5
feel, masters, how I shake.......2HensyIV. ci. 4    falsely thrust upon contrary feet..King John, cv. 2.   stratagemnu, how fell, how butcherly..                -      H 
I'oins, I feel me neuch to blame... -             ci. 4    ased tkll before Isis feet; for, if the..   -.4     devise fell tortures for thy faults....ii. II
that feel the bruises of the day....             v. I    annoyance to the treacherous feet. Richaud II imuc 2    fell Warwick's brother..c.....                 -      v. 4
to feel ether men's mineds........ery V. cv. I    even. at his feet to lay my arms....                      ecu. 3,   after hie once fell in with......Richard Ill. ice. 5
no more canl feel best his own.....               v. 1    wheere subjects' feet may hous-ly..        -    il 3      bout lice fell to himself again.....Henry VII. cm I
I feel suceh sharp dissemesion......    I descry tVI. v. s    thouue blessed feet, wheich, fourteen..I Heniuy It. i I    and esitleout trial fell.........             i
withs my fingers feel his hand....2Henury VI. cmi. 2    lay more clotlees on lila feet........Heicsy V. cc 3    botle fell by our' servants.....




FEL [ 254 ] FEL
FELL —that is sad, speak how I fell. Henry Fill it. FEILOW —be a handsome fellow....Much Ado, it. FELLOW —no petter than a fellow....ttenry 17. v. 1
by that sin fell the angels............. iii.'12 that the white-bearded fellow speaks it -- it. I if thou canst love a i~11ow of this.... --       v. 2
place in the choir, fell off a distance.. -- iv. keep your fellows' counsels and your ~ iii. take a ibllow of plain and uncoined.. --
since the cardinal fell................. iv. ~   w l.....ell....itty fellow, I assure you  --   iv. ~                                              v"22
tbr these fellows of infinite tongue.. --   v.
he fell sick suddenly................ ~ iv. 2 pray thee, fellow, peace.............. -- iv. not fellow with the best king (,'ep.).. --   v.
one of which fell with him.......... -- iv. 2 what else, fellow?..................... iv. 2 this fellow here, with envious......1 Henry VI. iv.
0reseeing those fell misclfiefs......... v. 1 I am a wise fellow; and, which is more -- iv. how now, fellow? wouldst any thing.2Henry 71. i.,orringer fell off her head............ -- v. 3 and a rich fellow enough, go to (rep.) -- iv. 2   ibllow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? --
it.?
hey f~11 on; I made goodmy........ --      v. 3 bring you these fellows on........... v. I never saw a fellow worse bested.... -- it.,na fell so roundly to a large. Troilus ~- Cressida, iii. 2 acquaintance g~ew with this lewd follow --  v. I fellow, thank God, and the good wine -- it. 3
Z meet thee, fell as death............ -- iv. 5 away his fellows fly: and, at our. Mid. N. Dream, iii. and innocence of this poor fellow.... --
his fell whore of thine hath.. Timon of Alberts, iv. 3 goodhay, sweet hay, hath no fellow -- it.
iv. come, fellow, follow us for thy...... --
it. 3
fell from their boughs................ -- iv. 3 this fellow doth not stand upon points --       v. here I am, thou particular fellow.... -- iv.
all, save thee, I fell with curses...... -- iv. this, fellow; what would'st~......Love's L. Lost i. 11 fellow kings, I tell you, that that.... --
and shortly must I fell it.............., iv. 22. v. 32 more bound to you, than your fellows ~ i. if this fellow be wise, he'll never..... iv.
bless my lord from fell Antidins!....Coriolanus, i. thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest -- iv. 2 with Pembrdke and his fellows....3 Henry FI. iv. 6
so men obeyed, and fell below his.. --     it. 3 thou, fellow, a word: who gave thee ~    iv. is thy lord, mine honest fellow?....... v. l
then the people fell a shouting....YuliusCcesar, i. this fellow pecks up wit, as pigeons.. --  v. I   I tellthee, fellow, he that doth....Richard IlL i. 1
he swooned, and fell down atit...... -- i. 2   the party is gone, fellow Hector...... --       v. first, I'll turn yon fellow inhis grave -- i. 2
he fell down in the market-place.... ~ i. strange fellows in her time.. Merchant of?enice, i. ~   wlmt wouldst thou, fellow? andhow -- i..t
~ but, I am sure, Cmsar fell down......
-- i. 2   I shot his fellow of the self-same.... -- i. 1 spoke like a tall fellow, that respects -- i. 4
marry, before he fell down........... i. 2 more guarded than his fellows'....... it. go, fellow, go, return unto thy lord.. -- iii. 2
among the rogues; and so he fell.... i. 2   I'll prove the prettier fbllow of the.. ~ iii. 24
-- rll talk witIt this good fellow......... iii. 2
choked with custom of fell deeds.... -- iii. go to thy fellows; bid them cover.... -- iii. 5 gramercy, fellow: there, drink that.. --    iii. 2
ran blood, great Ceesar fell.......... iii. i the poor rude world hath not her fellow -- iii. All-souls' day, fellows, is it not?.... --            v. 1
and all of us fell down -- iii. 2   it is the stubbornestyoung fellow.. As youLike it, i............... -- fellows in arms, and my most loving -- v. 2
with this she fbll distract............ -- iv. 3 to catch the strong fellow by the leg -- i. but a paltry fellow, long kept in..... v. 3
till his fellow fault came to.......... -- iii.'22   to see a fellow in a long motley..Henry VIII. (prol.)
this Ipswich fellow's insolence...... --
two mighty eagles fell.............. -- v. 1
his soldqers fell to spoil.............. i. l
--    v. 3 this fellow will but join you together -- iii. 3
he fell upon me, ere admitted..., Antony ~- Cleo. it. 2 you are a melancholy fellow........ -- i v. I this top-proud fellow, (whom from.. -- i. 1
the rest that fell away................ -- iv. 6 of either, are abominable fellows.... --   iv. 1   and a fiddle, has no fellow.......... -- i. 3
an argument that fell out (rep.)......Cymbeline, i. 5 my lord, like this fellow............ --  v. noble friends, and fellows, whom to.. -- it. I
thus mine enemy fell................ -- iii. 3 is not this a rare fellow, my lord?.... --       v. 4   I find him a fit fellow................ -- it. 2
with him, you say he is so fell...... -- iv. 2   to you, madam, I am a poor fbllow.. Ali's Well, i. that good fbllow, if I command him it. 2
fell bravely, and were slain.......... --   v. 4 worthy fellows, and like to prove.... -- it. 3 bark when their fellows do........... it. 4
this fell devom-ing receptacle....Titus.4ridFen. ii. 4 such a fellow, to say precisely....... it. a worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much iii. 2
thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind.. -- it. 4 all the learned and authentic fellows it. 32
-- this arrogance? and from this fellow? -- iii. 2
that this fell fault ofmx.............. -- it. 4 to be a pretty wise fellow............ --     it. 3 you are a saucy fellow: deserve we.. -- iv. 2
dropped his knifb, and fell asleep.... -- it. 5 Italian fields, where noble fellows strike -- it. 3 but this fellow let me ne'er see...... -- iv. 2
down fell both the ram's horns...... -- iv. 3 a very tainted fellow, and full of.... -- iii. a fbllow counsellor among boys.
~ the fellow has a deal of' that.
-- v. 2..... iii. 2.....
for their fell faultlear brothers...... there is a fellow somewhat near. ~                                                                           v. 3
-- v. 3
ensues in this fell~'Col. selfJ storm. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)'tisa most gallant fellow, I would.. -- iii. 5 ye have made a fine hand, fellows.... --  v.
preserved from fell destruction's blast -- v.,3 (Gow.) is not this a strange fellow, my lord? -- iii. 6 you great fellow, stand close up....... v. 3
in fell motion, with his prepared..........Lear, it. 1 with a snipt-taffeta fellow there.... -- iv. 5 there's a fellow I go thy way.. Troilus 4~ Cressida, i.
how fall you out? say that.......... -- it. 2   I am a woodland fellow, sir........ -- iv. 5 what sneaking fellow comes yonder?   --
i. 2
which thou hast perpendicularly fell -- iv. 6 now, fbllows, you are welcome. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)   a paltry, insolent fellow............ -- it.
devour them, fesh and fell, ere they -- v. 3 this fellow I re....b....i........... I (ind.} it should......fell....that thou hast   --
iii. 3
as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. Romeo ~ Jul. iii. 1 there be good fellows in the world.. --. what mean these fellows? know they -- iii 3
article designed, his fell to Hamlet......Hamlet, i. 1 has my fellow Tranio stolen your.. -- i. 1 a strange fellow here writes me...... -- iii. 3
a little ere the mightiest Julius fell.. -- i. I your fellow Tranio here, to save.... -- i. I an honest i~11ow enough, and one.... --              v.
as they fell out by time, by means.. -- it. 2   O excellent motion' fellows, let's be -- i. 2 fellow, commend my service to her.. --
v. 1
fell into a sadness.................... -- it. 2 were it not that my fellow schoolmaster — iii. 2 strike, fellows, strike; this is......... v. i
the whiff and wind of his fell sword.. it. 2 and myself, ibllow Curtis............. iv. I which were his tbllows but of late.. Timon ofAlh. i.
it so fell out, that certain players.... what, i3rumio' Fellow GrumioI.... -- iv. I this ibllow here, lord Timon......... i. 1
-- iii. l
and herselffbll in the weeping brook -- iv. 7 what you, fellow you; and thus much -- iv. I hast reigned him a worthy fellow.... -- i. l
fell incensed points of mighty opposites --  v. 2 thou'rt a tall fellow; hold thee...... --   iv. 4 the fellow, that sits next him now -- i. 2
(as this fell sergeant, death, is strict.. --  v. 2 my noble ibllows, if they please.. ~Vinter's Tale, it. a brave fellow! he keeps his tides..... i. 2
by his clamour, (as it so fbll out)........Othello, it. 3 a fellow of' the royal bed............ -- iii. 3 these old fellows have their ingratitude -- it. 2
her salt tears fell from her.... -- iv. 3 (song) was he that robbed you? A fellow, sir ~ iv. 2 give it these fellows to whom......... it. 2
O Spartan dog, more fell than anguish -- v. 2 this is a brave fellow................ -- iv. 3 [Col. Knt..q the fellow leaden with irons -- iii. 5
FELLED-felled my forest woods....Richard IL lit. I of an admirable conceited fellow.... -- iv. 3 alack, my fellows, what should I say --   iv. 2
and amongst them felled him dead......Lear, iv. 2 more of ({ur fellows. All broken.... --
how now, good fellow, why shakest.. -- iv. iv. 2
FELLEST — I am a poor fellow, sir.............. -- iv. 3   we are fellows still, serving alike.... -- iv.
fellest manner execute your o, rms. Troil. ~ Cress. v. 7 we are but plain fellows, sir........ iv. good fbllows all, the latest of my.....
so, fellest foes, whose passions..,... Coriolanus, iv. iv. I
3
FELLIES —fellies from her wheel........ again with a sweet fellow to't?...... let's yet be fellows; let's shake our.. ~ iv.
v.
Hamlet, it. i'fore me, this fellow speaksI........Coriolanus, i.
as honest a true fellow as any is.... -- v.
FELLOW —comfort from this fellow....Te,,pest, i. 2
art a tall fellow of thy hands (rep.).. come on, my fellows: he that retires.. -- i.
he hath lost his fellows --
-- v............. i. ~ there to find his fellow tbrth.. Comedy of Errors, i. O noble fellowl who, sensible, outdares -- i.
brother's servants were then my fellows it. 1 arrest me, foolish fellow, if' thou.... iv.
-- _' march on, my fellows: make good.. ~ i.
fellow Trineale, we'll fill............ --  it. 2   a fellow all in buff.................. -- iv. 2 a brave fellow, but he's vengeance proud -- it. 6
to be your fellow you may.......... -- iii. I   the f~llow is distract, and so am I.... -- iv. 3   and make me your fellow tribune.... -- iii.
I and my fellows are ministers....... iii. 3 the fellow finds his vein............ -- iv. 4   I think, our fellows are asleep.......
iv. 1
fellow ministers are like invulnerable -- iii. 3 what fellow's this? a strange one.... -- iv. 5
one of my fellows had the speed...... Macbeth, i. what have you to do here fellow.... -- iv.
thou and thy meaner fellows your last -- iv. 1 cannot parallel a fellow to it.,.......
it. 5
this fellow could not drown.......... where is this fellow? He're, sir....... iv.
--    v. 1 betray the devil to his fellow........ -- iv.
two of these fellows you must know.. --      v. many worthy fellows that were out.. -- iv. 33 come, we are fellows, and i~iends.... -- iv. 5
fellows, stand fast..........Two Gen.of?erona, iv. I a good blunt fellow: why..........King John, i. than when these fellows ran about.. -- iv. 6
this fellow were a king for............ iv. 1 God-a-mercy, fellow; and if his.... -- i. ~..........
~
--                                                                but                                            6
reasonwith the fellow -- iv.
to the fellow that whips the dogs...... -- iv. witat becomes of me? fellow, be gone -- iii. and this brave fbllow too, we are the --                 v. 1
an honest, willing, kind fellow....Merry lVives, i. ~ tell me, thou fellow, is not France.. ~ iii. ~                                          ~     v. 2
I tell thee, fellow, thy general is my..
here's afellow frights humour out.... -- it. a fellow by the hand of:nature...... ~ iv. therefore, fellow, I must have leave..'twas a good sensible fellow........., --
--   v. 2
it. ~   go, fellow, get thee home, provide..Richard IL it. ~                                      --    v. 2
pr'ythee, fellow, remember my name
made you four tall fellows skip...... -- it. I and be his fellow so; revolt our...... -- iii. 9 fellow, irellow, —what's the matter?.. -- v. 9
good soldiers, and tall ibllows........ -- it. fellow, give place; here is no longer -- v. a noble fellow, I warrant him (rep.).. --                 v. 2
a meeting with this old fat fellow..... iv. ~   a good tall fellow had destroyed....l HenryIF. i. ~ this fellow had a Volclan to his...... -- v.
my shoulders for the fellow of this walk --         poor fellow! never j oyed since...... -- it.
am a fellow of the stranges~ mind. Twelfth Ni~;ht, i.v.! each takes his fellow for an officer.. --
mend me, thou saucy fellow?......
JuliusCwsar, i. 3
it. i fellow, come from the throng........ -- i.
do you not hear, fellows?............. i. that ever this fellow should have fewer -- it. 4 what a blunt fellow is this grown.... --
i. 2
madam, yond young fellow swears he -- i. 5 that same mad fellow of the north.. -- it. 4 come hither, fellow: which way.... -- it.
O, fellow, come, the song we had...... it. 4 a ibllow of no mark, nor likelihood.. iii. 2 what is the fbllow ready                        -;;; 14
shall this fellow live?................ -- it. 5 a mad fellow met me on the........ -- iv. 2 there is no fellow in the firmament.. -- iii. l
steward still, the fellow of servants -- it. 5 (letter) whose fellows are these that come..... iv. 2 how now, fellow? sir, Octavius is.... -- iii. 2
I warrant, thou art a merry fellow.. -- iii. 1 fellows, soldiers, friends, better consider --    v. 2 a barren-spirited fellow; one that.. ~ iv. 1
thi~fellow's wise enough to play.... iii. I this is the strangest fellow, brother John -- v. saucy fellow, hence. Bear witIt him    -- iv. 3
good Maria, let this fellow be looked to iii. 4 he was some hilding fellow..........2HenryIV. i. ~                                             -- iv.
Chindins! ibllow thoul awake...... 3
Iet this fellow be looked to: fellow.... -- iii. 4 I am the fellow with the great belly -- i. that ever Rome should breed thy fellow
stand fi'om him, fellow; wherefore.. --
--  v. 3
it. l2
and thou art a blessed fellow to think ~
nor after my degree, but fellowl...... -- iii. 4 thou art a fellow of a good respect.. --                                                           v.
thou art but a scurvy fellow.. -- iii. 4 (challenge) it. 2 fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time.....
v. 5
go to, go to, thou art a foolish fellow -- iv. I that I am a proper tbllow of my hands -- it. 2 let this ibllow be nothing of......Antony 4' Cleo. it.
no words with him, good fellow....... iv. 2 a good shallow young fellow........ -- it. 4 go to the fellow, good Alexas......... it.
how dost thou, my good fellow?...... -- v. I a goodlimbed fellow; young, strong -- iii. 2 there's a strong fellow, Menas....... it. 7
but for thee, fellow, thy words are..... v. I peace, fellow, peace; stand aside..... iii. 2 farewell to these great fellows....... it.
fellow, why dost thou show me.. Meas.for,~feas. i. 3,'fore God, a likely fellow' come, l~rick -- iii. 2   where is the fellow? half afeard to.. -- iii. 3
next, this is a respected fellow........ -- it. I well said; thou'rt a good fellow....... iii. 2   the fellow has good judgement....... iii. 3
I am a poor fellow, that would live.. ~ it. I and this same half-faced t~11ow, Shadow -- iii. 2 what.art thou, fellow? one, that but -- iii. 1 1
a shy fellow was the duke............ --    iii. 2 a little quiver tbllow, and a would.. -- iii. 2 whip him, fellows, till, like a boy..... iii. I!
ignorant, unweighing fellow........ -- iii. 2 see such a fellow. These fellows will do -- iii. 2 to let a fel16w that will take rewards -- iii. l 1
that fellow is a fellow of much licence -- iii. 2 the most active fellow in Europe..... iv. 3                                                  -- iv. 2
and kings have been your fellows....
instruction from myfellow partner -- iv. 2 with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome -- iv. 3 well, my good fellows, wait on me.. ~ iv. 2
here's a fellow willhelp you to-morrow  -- iv. 2 but thou, like a kind fellow, gavest.. -- iv. 3 as when mine empire was your fellow -- iv. 2
after him, fellows; bring him........ -- iv. 3 and welcome, my tall fellow......... v. I good fellow, put thine iron on......... iv. 4
a very scurvy fellow................... --  v. I with a fellow that never had the.... -- v. i see'st thou my good fellow?.......,.. -- iv. 4
silence that fellow: I would, he had.. --    v. I and such ibllows are perfect in great.. Henry F. iii. 6 nay, good my fellows, do not please.. -- iv, 12
find this friar a notable fellow...... ~    v. I peevish t~lIow is this king of England -- iii. 7 here is a rural fellow, that will not.. -- v. 2
O, thou damnable fellowl............. v. I should they mock poor fellows thus? -- iv. 3 and that she should love this fellow..C'ymbet, ne, i. 3
such a fellow is not to be talked withal -- v. I call yonder fellow hither. Soldier.... -- iv.?   he's a strange fellow himself........ -- it. l
what muffled fellow's that?............ v. I when thou meet'st the ibllow........ -- iv. 7 a worthy feIlow, albeit he comes..... it. 3
wronged by this lewd fellow.......... -- v. I here is the fellow of it; and he, that I   -- iv. 8 profane fellow! wert thou the son of ~
it. 3
hath the fellow any wit, that told....Much,4do, i. o give it to this fellow; keep it fellow -- iv. 8 come, fellow, be thou honest......... iii.
a good sharp fellow; I will send....... i.'2 the fellow has mettle enough in...... -- iv. 8 the suits of princely fellows........... iii. i




FEL                                                 [2 55]                                                   FET
FELLOW —sood fellow,what shall I.Cymbeline, iii. 4  FELT-as if it felt with Scotland...... Macbeth, iv 3  FERTILE-barren place, and fertile.... Tempest, i. a
and the felrow dares not deceive me..         iv. I before the child himself felt he...... KssgJohn, iv. 2    every fertile ineh W' the island........ -        ii. a
but for thee, fellow, who needs must..         iv. 3    save felt the worst of death's...... ficards II. iii. 2 with adorations, with fertile tears. Twelfth Night, i. 1
yes, indeed, do I, fellow.............. -      v. 4    into the bed, and felt them.........   Henry V. ii. 3    from bounty, fertile bosom........ Winlter'sTale i. 2
Itell thee, fellow, there are none....         V.4    or felt that pain which I did........3 Hensy PI.. I    moot sweet; fertile the isle.        -      iii. I
dangerons fellow, henWe! breatse not            v. 5    thy mother felt more than                        v. 6    and all the fertile land within....1 HenrylV. iii. 1
how now, good fellow? would'st.. bitus Andron. iv. 4    was I, that felt thy tyranny........ Richard III. v 3    good store of fertile sherris........2HesrylVY. iv. 3
a wise fellow, and had good discretson.. Pericles, i. 3    one that never in his life felt so...... -   v. 3    our fertile France, put up ser.....   Hesry V. v. 2
not need, my fellow peers of Tyre....           s 3    or felt the flatteries that grow... Henry VII. iii. I    look on fertile France, and see the..; Henry VI. iii. 3
honest! good fellow, what's that?......   -       ii.  and not till then, he felt himself..:...        iv. 2    as I have of fertile England's soil....HesryVi. i. 1
now, afore me, sMsandsome fellowl          -   ii.      your gifts, and sweetly felt it.. Timon of Athens, v. 1    as I hope for fertile England........   -   iii. I
is, with ser fellow.'maidens now.             v. I    ere my tree bath felt the axe..........          v. 2    ensear thy fertile and conceptions. Timnon ofAth. iv. 3
sir, this young'fellow's mother could     Leo  i. 1    tell themselves, when they be felt.. Ant. 4- Cleo. is. 5    and fertile every wish......AAntonyf Cleopatra, i. 2
you and your fellows; I'd have it......          i. 2    what pain she felt....................         v. 2    he hath much land, and fertile........ Hamlet, v. 2
advise your fellows so: I would breed..          i 2    which I had rather you felt........ Cymbelne, ii. 3    though he in a fertile climate dwell.... Othello, i. 1
a very honest-hearted fellow..........            4    and felt them knowingly............       -    iii. 3  FERTILE-FRESH.
dost thou know me, fellow..........           i. 4    as within me; not imagined, felt....           iv. 2    sore fertile-fresh than all the field.Merry Wives, v. 5
wIat says the fellow there? call the.. 4    loss, the more of you'twos felt                v. 5  FERTILITY-suck the toil's fertility.Richard II. iii. 4
I thank thee, fellow; thou servest me.          s 4     here they're but felt..................Pericls, i       corV  nt1Y in its own fertility........ Henry V. v. 
why tsis fellow has banished two                   4    our woes, felt several years                                               fervency drew upAnt. 4-Cleo. ii.
thou wast a pretty fellow, when......     -   L 4    the lesser is scarce felt.L.............  Lear i 4  FERVOUR-and let your fervour.. TwelfthNight, i. 5
fellow, I know thee. What dost......     2- ii.2       to shoe a troop of horse with felt              iv. 6    his name with zealous fervour. All's Well, ii  (letter)
wisy, what a monstrous fellow art thou      -   ii. 2   all sorrows that ever I have felt.....     -     v. 3'inged wwit fervour of her love.... Cymbeline, iii. 5
thou art a strange fellow; a tailor....   -   ii.      andfeltitbitter,prettyfool!....Rsmeo4Jsliet,1s3  FESTE-Feste, the jester, my lord. TuelfthNigt, ii. 4
what, are thou mad, old fellow?                 ii. 2   jests at scars, that never felt a wound    -     ii 2  FESTER-bodles must lie asid fester. Henry V. iv. 3
this is some fellow who having been..   -   i. 2       it yet has felt no age, nor known no....OtIhello, iii. 4    they fester'gsissst isigratitude...... Coriolasus, i.L
this is a fellow of the self-same........ 2- ii.2      to the felt absence now I feel a cause          iii 4  FESTERED-this festered joint cutoff. Richard IIL v. 3
being the very fellow that of late...... -   ii. 4  FELT'ST-I hope thoi felt'st Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    festered members rot but bydegrees.l Henry VI. iii. 1
she will tell you who your fellow is....   -  ii 1  FEMALE-poor females mad  Mid. N.'s Dseam, iii. 2  FE STERING-festering in his shroud. Rom.f- Jul. iv. 3
where is this straw, my fellow?........ -   iii. 2    the female ivy so enrings the..........    -   iv. I  FESTINATE-most feotinate preparation.Lear, iii. 7
in, fellow, there, to the hovel; keep....      isiM4   a female; or, for thy...... LovoL.Lost, i. 1 (letter)  FESTINATELYsoothe him; let him take the fellow        -   iii.4    the boy is fair, of female favour.. As you Like st, iv. 3    bring him festinately hither.... Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
fellows, hold the clsair; upon these....   -   iii.7    of this female, which in the common..    - v    FESTIVALfellow where goest? Is it a beggar-man?        iv 1    abandon tse society of tsis. female....    -    v. 1    nor I cannot woo in festival terms.. hluch Ado, v. 2
night's storm I such a fellow saw......    -  iv I    carry this female bastard hence.. Wsnter'sTole, ii. 3    an eyesore to our solemn festival. Tamoing of Sh. iii. 2
is that the naked fellow?..............   -   iv.1    are masters to their females.. Cosedy of Errors, ii. I    cut most of their festival purses.. Wister's Tale, iv. 3
sirrah, naked fellow. Poor Tom's a-cold   -  iv. 1    and clap their female joints in.       Richard II iii. 2   in France shall be kept festival.... KingJohn, iii. I
now, fellow fare thee well. Gone, sir!    -   iv. S     my brain I'll prove the female to......   -     v. 5    at sigh festivals befofe the kings..1 Henry VI. i. 6
that fellow handles his bow like           -   iv. t    the son of the female io the ssadow iHenrylIV. iii. 2    it hath been sung at festivals.. Pericieo, i. (Gower)
half-blooded fellow, yes.............   -          v. 3    flesh is cheap, and females dear..........v. 3 (song)    as is the night before some festival. Romes 4- Jut. iii. 2
did I not, fellow? I have seen the day    -   v. 3    of this law and female bar............ Henry V. i. 2    all things, tiat we os-dained festival      -    iv. a
he's a Food fellow  I can tell you that..   -   v. 3    no female should be inheretrix in...... -        i. 2  FET-blood is fet from fathers of...... Henry V. iii. i
goode en, good fellow..........l Roseo  -Juliet, i. 2 in right and title of the female.         -     i. 2  FETCH-to fetols dew from..espes, i. 2
stay, fellow; I can read.....                    s. 2    your highness claiming from tie female -    i. 2    fetch in our wood.............                      i. 2
yonder lady o'er her fellows shows..           i. 5    with female fairies will Iis tomb.. Cyssleline, iv. 2    fetch us in fuel.....................     i. 2
thou art like one of those fellows....        iii. I    who died and left a female seir.. Pericles, i. (Gower)    nor fetchin firing at requiring....  -   ii. 2 (song)
am I like such a fellow? come, come    -    iii. 1    among fresh female buds shall you Romeo 4-Jul. i. 2    I will fetch off my bottle.............-    iv. I
now, fellow, wsat's tiere? things for    -    iv. 4    as patient as the female dove, when.... Hamlet, v. 1    I'll fetch thiem, sir.......................-     v. I
honest good fellows, ah put up, put up  -      iv. 5FEMININE-soul feminine saluteth. Love'sL.L. iv. 2    fetch me tie hat and rapier..............-     v. i
fellows [Cot. musiciansi as you have..   -    iv. 5FEN-from  iuwholesome fen.......... Tempest, i. 2    wits a corded ladder fetch her. Twn Ges. of Ver. iii. 1
prosperous, and farewell, good fellow    -      v. 3    or, as'twere perfumed by a fen........    -     ii. I    she can fetch and carry...........            iii 
you hear thss fellow in the cellarage.... Ha let  s i..    sucks up from bogs, fens, flats.......... -     ii. 2    a Iorse cannot fetch.........-....        iii. 
what should suchfellows as I do crawling -    iii. I    as reek o' the rotten fens.......... Coriolanus, iii. 3    I'll fetch it you...................Merry Wires, i. 4
Veriwig-pated fellow tear a passion to         itt. 2   that his fen makes feared.-.                     iv. 1   I am come to fetch you home....., 3
I would nave such a fellow whipped        -    its. 2FENCE-witlh a master of fence.... Merry Wires, i. I    go fetch mea quart of sack..........              iii
we shall know by this fellow,....              iii. 2    alas I sir, I cannot fence.-   ii. 3                    etch him off, Ipray you.......... Tweflh Night, i. 5
give these fellows some means to.. -  iv.   (letter)    valiant, and so cunning in fence Twelfth Night, iii. 4    I will fetch you liht, and paper....   -     iv. 2
these gowd fellows will bring thee..   iv. 6 (letter)    despite his nice fence, and his active Much Ado, v. 1    fetch Malvolio hither.........         -      v. 
has tists fellow no feeling of his                      I'llV whip you from your foining fence..   - v. 1    could fetch your brotler from.. Meas.for.eas. ii. 4
this fellow might be in's time a great          v 1    fence with his own shadow.. Merchant of Venice, i. i    I can a resolution fetch from.             -      iii. I
I will speak to this fellow......      -    v.I teach us some fence! sirrah........ King John,ii. 1    go in to him, and fetch him out...... -             iv. 3
a whoreson mad fellow's lt was                  v.I     or all my fence shall fail............2 Henry VI. ii. I    and le may fetch him................ -         v. I
a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent    v 1    he bath learnt so much fence already..    -   ii. 3    go, fetcsh him hitser.................. -          v. i
a fellow almost damned in a fair sife.. Othelso, i I    captain Margaret, to fence you now? 3tHenry VI. ii. 6    you do this to fetch me in............Much Ado, i. I
these fellows have some soul........     -      i.   that did ever fence the right.        -    iii.3 I3 will fetch you a tootispicker.-......           ii, 1
you see this fellow, that is gone before        ii. 3    he bath given for fence impregnable..   -   iv. 1    fetch you a hair of the great..........-         ii. I
Ehere comes a fellow, crying out for..         iii. 3   the eartls5 and feice not Athens! Tinson of Ash. iv. 1    are come to fetch you to church....     -. 4
myself the crying fellow did pursue.            ii. 3   which fence the roots they grow by.... Pericles, i. 2    to fetcis me trifles, and return..Mid. N's Dreams, ii. 2
0, that's an honest fellows do not                    FENCED-sheep-cote, fenced about As you Like, iv. 3    fetch me that flower................         -      ii. 2
this fellow's of exceeding honesty...          iii. 3FENCER-been fencer to the Sophy  Tsvelfts N. iii. 4    fbetci me tiis herb...................        -     ii. 2
every bearded fellow, that's but yoked         iv. 1     nur's as blunt as the fencer's foils.. MuihAdo, v. 2    shall fetch thee jewels from the deep    -     iii. 1
notorious knave, some scurvy fellow..          iv 2  F  NCING-I havein fencing, dancing Tuwelfth N. i. 3    and fetch thee new nuts............. -               iv. 1
the same, indeed; a very valiant fellow         v. I    this is tle right fencing grace......2HenryylV. ii. I   fctcl hither the swain.......... Lose's L. Lost, iii. 1
bT Roderigo, and fellows that are'scaped -     v. I    without any more virginal fencing.... Pericles, iv. 6    to his brother; fetch tlat gallantAs you Like it ii 2
FE   LOWLT-fall fellowly drops...... Temspest, v. I    drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelissg Hamlet, ii. I    I will fetch up your goats..........i..    -     iii. 3
FELLOW-SCHOLAR-                                         FENNEL-eats moger and fennel..2Henryl V ii. 4    ttan to let him fetch off his drum.. All's Well, iii. 6
fellow-scholar, to keep those statutes. Love'sL. L. i. 1    there's fennel for you, aid columbines Hamlet, iv. 5    let him fetch his drum.iii. 6
FELLOW-SERVANT-                                         FENNY-fillet of a fenny snake...... Macbeth, iv. I    good mother, fetch my bail..........    -           v 3
ts be my fellow servant to your. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 4  FEN-SUCKED-you fen-sucked fogs... Lear, ii. 4    go fetcl the thirdborough..Tamaing qf Sh. I (induc.)
FELLOWSHIP-                                             FENTON-matter Fenton, I'll be-sworn Merry W. i. 4    and fetch shrill echoes from........            2 (induc.)
to make fellowships accursed......  ea.frles. iii. 2     vhat say you to young master Fentoss?  -   iii. 2    we will fetch thee straight, Adonis..         2 (induc.)
for everlasting bond of fellowship.. Hid. N's Dr.i. 1    gentle master Fenton, yet seek........ -   iii. 4    go, and fetch my supper in.iv 1
sweet fellowslsip in shame!...... Lore's L. Lost, iv. 3    and how does gsod matter Fenton?..   -   iii. 4    good Gruinio, fetch it me..........       -    iv. 3
aid disjoined from fellowship.       Kin,,John, iii. 4    wlat does master Fentoi here?...          -   iii. 4    my boy shall fetch tie scrivener......         iv. 4
manhood, nor good fellowship in tlee. I Hen. IV. i. 2    good master Fenton, come not........ -   iii. 4    go on, and fetcs our hortes back......              iv. 5
out upon this haIf-faced fellowslip..   -        i. 3   no, good master Fenton..-   iii. 4                       go, fetch them hither.............        -    v. 2
all the titles of good fellowshsp come   -      ii. 4   you wrong me, matter Fenton.               -     i. 4    and rill fetel off Bohemia fort.... Winter Tale   2
that feara his fellowship to die with us.Henry V. iv. 3    trouble not yourself, good master Fenton  -   iii. 4    what he is, fetch me to the sight.....      s is. 3
here was a royal fellowship of death!    -      iv. S    look on, master Fenton; this is.           -   iMi. 4    but to fetch you fromn the mart... Comedy of Esr; i 2
the fellowship I hold now wits hsim.Henry VIII. iii. I    I would master Fenton had her..          -    ihi. 4    thou slave, and fetch him hoe......           i. 1
imported Isis fellowlsip i' tie cause. Tim. sfAth. v. 3    but speciously for master Fenton....    -   iii. 4    pratiug peassont; fetch thy master...         ii 1
holds up hands for fellowship.      Ctrislasus, v. 3    master Fenton, talk not to me....        -      iv. 6    go, fetcl me something..............         iii i
a name in great men'a fellowship.Antony 4- Cles. ii. 7    I will hear you, master Fenton.          -   iv. 6    get thee gone, fetch me an iron......         ii 
grief bath mates, and bearing fellowship.. Ler, iii. 5    here comes master Fenton (rep.)..        -     v.    get you iome, and fetcs the chain...
sour woe delights in fellovship..aRomeo   4-Juliet, iii. 2    Fenton heaven give thee joy!........-     v. 5    Iiil fetch my sitter, to get her........        iii. 2
by the rights of our fellowship..........Hsamlet, ii. 2    master uton, heaven give you many    -    v. 5    to my wife, and fetch your money....                iv 1I
get me a fellowship in a cry of players   -    iii. 2FEODA3[Yif not afeodary~easurefor Alesureii. 4    go fetch it, sisters this I wonder at..                     2
sea and skies parted our fellowship.... Othello. ii. I    art thou a feodary for this act...... Cysabelise, iii. 2 come to the Centaur; fetch our stuff         lv 4
FELLOW-SOLDIER-.FER-Fer, he says his name is, (rep.).. Henry V. iv. 4    to fetch my psor distracted.........I
come, fellow-soldier...........  3 Henry VI. iv. 7    the French for fer, and ferret........            iv. 4    not suffer us to fetch him out.......V
FELLOW'ST-and fellow'st nothing. Initsler'sTate, i. 2    monsieur le Fer (Knt.-Farl............... Lear, iv. 3    to go fetch a csain............... I
FELLOW-STUDENT-                                         FERDINAND-king's son Ferdinand..., Tempest, i. 2    master, shall I fetch your stuff.......                 v. I
-do not mock me, fellow-student.........Hsmlet, I. 2    that Ferdinand is drowned?..........-            ii. 1    course of thoughts to fetch about....King John, iv. 2
FELLOW-TRIBUNE-                                           whilst I visit young Ferdinand......-           iii. 3    fetch from false Mowbray their..Ilichard II i.I
pieleans have got your fellow-tribune... Csriol. v. 4    0 Ferdinand, do not smile at me....    -    iv. 1    to fetcs his queeni................        -       i. 1
FELL'ST-thou fell'st ints my fury.Ant. -Cleo. iv. 15    my dear son, Ferdinand..............-             v. I    fetch hither Richard, that in common            iv. 1
FELON-above the felon............ Henry VI. iii. I    and Ferdinand her brother..........-               v. 1    some of you, and fetch a looking-glass          iv. I
felon, [Col. Ksit.-fellow] loaden with. Tiim.of Ath. iii. 5    bid my cousin ierdinand come.... Taos  of Sh. iv. 1    bid me fetch thee thirty shillingat..2HessryIV.  ii. 1
I do attach tlsese as a felon here.. Roseo 4-Juliet, v.3    Ferdinand, my father, king of Spain. Henry VIII. ii.4    or tley will fetch it from Japhet....   -    ii. 2
FELON1OUS-or foul felonious thief.2Henry VI.iii. I  FERE-[Knt.] and indent with feres..1 HenrylV. i, 3    as I return, I will fetch off these justices -    iii. 2
FELONY-treason, felony, sword, pike.. Tempest, ii. I    [Knt.] as with the woful fers.. TilusAndrnnicus, iv. I    fetch forth the lazar kite of..........Henry V. ii. I
and I will make it felony..........2Henry VI. iv. 2  FE'RN-SEED-receipt of fern-seed..1 Henry IV. ii. I    I will fetch tiy rim out at thy......-             iv. 4
FELT-nut a soul but felt a fever.Tispest, I. 2    to the night, than to fern-seed.              -       ii. 1    I will fetch him. My lord of.          -      iv. 7
if I in thought felt not her.. TwoGen. af Verona, iv. 4  FERRERS-Walter lord Ferrers.... Richard III. v. 4    go forth and fetch their conquering..  -   v. (cho.)
some heat from Hermia felt.... Mid. N.Dream, i. 1  FERRET-and ferret him............ Henry V. iv. 4    sirrah, go fetch the beadle (rep.).... 2tHensry VI. ii. I
I never felt it till now.......... Mer. of Venice, iii. 1    the French for fer and ferret.   -      iv. 4    of York fetch dowi tse sead......3 Henry VI. ii. 6
a body in't which might be felt........Ati's Well, i. I   with such ferret and such fery eyes.Jutius Ccrsar, i. 2    so few abduld fetch the prince.... Richard III. ii. 2
I have felt so many quirks ofjoy....    -       iii. 2  FERRY-to the common ferry.. Mer. of Venice, isi. 4        sust fetch him in he papers......Henry VIII. I. 1
but I felt it, hot in her breath. Comsedy of Errors, iii. 2  FERRYMAN-                                           fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves....   -    v. 3
that since have felt the vigour...        -     iv. 4    grim ferrymais which poets write of.Richard 111. i. 4    I'l fetch hers it is the prettiest.T'roilus 4-Cress. iii. 2




PET                                                   [ 256]                                                    FIE
FETCH —yet go fetch him hither. Troilus i Cress. iv. 2  FEW-which, after some few hours.2Isenr!/IV. iv. 4  FIELD-to theffrighted fields......I tenryIJ. iii. 1
I'll fetch you one. You have sworn..   -    v. 2    thus then, in few, your highness..... Hery V. i. 2    he doth fill fields with harness......               iii. 2
let's fetch him off, or make..........Coriolanus, i. 4    hath, for a few light crowns.........   -      ii. 2    Percy is already in the field........        iv. 
all of us be there to fetch him... Julius Cesar, ii. 1    tsat  en of few wordo are the best     -    iii. 2    from such a field as this..............         v. 4
I come to fetch you to the senate-house -       ii. I    his few bad words are matched (rep.)    -    iii. 2    seek Percy, and thyself, about the field  -       v. 4
look where Publius is come to fetch me -        ii. 2    a few disputations with you.......... -    iii. 2    let's to the highest of the field......         v. 4
I'll fetch him presently. I know....    -     iii. 1    O Dieu vivanlt! shall a few sprays       -    iii. 5    how goes the Weld? The noble Scot..    -        v. 5
go, fetch fire. Pluck down benches..   -    iii. I    his numbers are so few, his soldiers..   -    iii. 5    in a bloody field by Shrewsbury..2Henryyl. (ind.)
fetch the will hither and we will....   -      iv. I    and those few I have, almost no better  -    iii. 6    and Stafford, fled the field.               -      i. 
but late, enough to fetch him in. Antony'Cleo. iv. 1    there are few die well, that die in.... -    iv. 1    saw you the field? came you........ 1
Mercury should fetch thee up......   -    iv. 13    we few, we happy few................   -          iv. 3    their safety, fly from the field..               i. I
go fetch my best attires.............. -       v. 2    so few, watch sucha multitude......l Ienry LI. i. I    to abide a field, where notlhing'g          -     ii. 3
I'll fetch a turn about the garden.... Cymbeline, i. 2    these few days' wonder will be......Hery VI. ii. 4    the windmill in saint George's Fields   -        i. 2
I will fetch my gold, and have our two  -       i. 5    who having pinched a few..........3 Henry VI.ii. I    and face them in the field............ -          iv. I
first service thou dost me, fetch that suit -    iii. 5    with some few bands of chosen.....          iii. 3    lead on to higher fields, and draw no    -    iv. 4
and swear he'd fetch us in..........    -     iv. 2    no letters, and few words............ -    iv. I    the vasty fields of France?.... Henry V. i. (chorus)
pray you, fetch him hither.......... -    iv. 2    for few men rightly temper.......... -    iv. 6    pavilioned in the fields of France....    -               i. 2
if you'll go fetch him, we'll say......        iv. 2    in few words, if you'll not............ -       iv. 7    and a' babbled of green fields........          ii. 3
I'flgo fetch thy sons to back..TitusAndronicss, ii. 3    there's few, or none, will entertain..Jlichard III. i. 4    neglected English upon our fields..   -    ii. 4
now will I fetch the king to find....          ii. 4    meet so few should fetch the prince..   -       ii. 2    in bloody field doth win...........    -     iii. 2
then I'll go fetch an axe...........    -     iii. I    I took the vantae of those few...... -    iii. 7    of gallant youth in our rich fields..   -    iii. 5
go, fetch them hither to us presently    -      v. 3    not by a few, and tose of true...... Henry VIII. i. 2    than your swords, hie  to the field....   -    iii. 5
till lungs fetch breath that............Pericles, i. 4    but few now give so great ones......         i. 3    to purge this field of such a hilding..   -     iv. 2
or I'll fetch thee with a warunion....        ii. I   yos few tsat loved me, and dare....             ii. 1    approach shall so much dare the field   -    iv. 2
fetch hither all the boxes in my closet    -   iii. 2    and capable of our flesh, few are angels  -     v. I    ill-favouredly become the morning field -      iv. 2
to fetch his daughter home....      iv. 4 (Gower)   this good man, (few of you deserve..         -    v.      on, to the field: I will the banner....   -    iv. 2
fetch forth the stocks, hol (rep.).........Lear, ii. 2    (but few now living can behold....          v. 4    from off tese fields, where (wretches)   -    iv. 3
fetch me a better answer................-   ii. 4    few words to fair faith......Troilus: Cressida, iii. 2    marching in the painful field........   -    iv. 3
go thou; I'll fetch some flax, and whites  -   iii. 7    that few things loves better....Timon of Alhess, i. I    we are enough yet living in the field   -    iv. 5
fetch me my rapier, boy..........Romseo'Jsliet, i. 7'tis in few words, but spacious...... -        iii. 5    yet keep the French the field........ -       iv. 6
tofetch a ladder, by the which your love —    ii. 5    at a few drops of women's rheum.. Coriolanus, v. 5    glorious and well-foughten field....   -    iv. 6
go, villain, fetch a surgeon..........   -    iii. I    here's a few flowers, but about......Cymbeline, iv. 2    come down, or void the field.......    -    iv. 7
the cords, that Romeo bade thee fetch?  -    iii. 2    few come within the compass of.. Titus Andron. v. 1    may wander o'er this bloody field..             iv. 7
go, I say, and fetch him hither...... -    iv. 2    great king, few love to hear.........Pericles, i. 1    to view the field in safety............ -          iv. 7
and fetch more spices, nurse........ -        iv. 4    few words, but to effect.................Lear, iii. I    peer, ad gallop o'er the field........        iv. 7
sirrah, fetch drier logs; call Peter....   -    iv. 4    these few precepts in thy memory...... Hamlet, i. 3    then call we this, the field of Agincort -       iv. 7
I believe, it is a fetch of warrant......Hamlet, ii. I    every man thine ear, but few thy voice  -     i.3    that in the field lie slain............ -    iv. 8
and fetch me a stoup of liquor..........-    v. I    in few Ophelia, do not believe......   -          i. 3    whilst a field should be despatched.. l Henry VI. i. I
I fetch my life and being from men....Otlhello, i. 2  FEWEi —should have fewer words..  HenrylV. ii. 4    ne'er leave striling in the field......   -           i. 4
fetch Desdemona hither................-    i. 3    draw anew the model in fewer offices.2 HenryIV. i. 3    for refuge in the field................ -           ii. 2
must fetch his necessaries ashore: farewell -   ii. 1    [Knt.] Cheshu Christ speak fewer....Henry V. iv. 1    shall pitch a field when we are......          iii. 1
fetch't, let me see it. Why, so I can.... -   iii. 4    te fewer men, the greater share.....    -    iv. 3    come forth, and meet us in the field?    -       ii. 2
fetch me that handkerchief..............      iii. 4  FEWEST-the fevest roses..........I Henry VI. ii. 4    came to the field, and vanquished            -     iii. 2
to fetch her fan, ler gloves, her mask.... -   iv.     if I have fewest, I subscribe in silence   -     ii. 4    the great Alcides of the field.......        iv. 7
shall I go fetch your night-gown?....-  iv. 3  FEWNESS-fewness and truth.. Meas. forMeas. i. 5    that France may get the field........                      v. 3
I'll fetch the general's surgeon.......... -   v. 1  FICKLE-eye of fickle France........  KigJohn, ii.     so ofte  lodge in open field..........   enry VI. i. I
FETCHED-with forms being fetched..i Henry.  ii. 2    please the eye of fickle changelings..lHenry I V. v. 1    the cardinal's not my better in the field -         i. 3
Ludlow the young prince be fetched..Rich. III. ii. 2    fortune's furious fickle wheel........HIlesnry V. iii. 6    by my faith, the field is honourable  -    iv. 2
FETCHES-how hard he fetches breathl Henryl V. ii. 4    amongst a fickle wavering nation.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 1I   one blow in the field?................   -    iv. 7
blush, and fetches her wind so.. Troilus - Cress. iii. 2    dwells in the fickle grace of her..........Lear, ii. 4    to-morrow in St. George's field....... 
she fetches her breath as short as....   -    iii. 2    all men call thee fickle (rep.).. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    keep thee from the tempest of the field  -  v. 1
mere fetches; the images of revolt........Lear, ii. 4    be fickle, fortune; for then, I hope..   -    iii. 5    lwhich chased you from the field....3Henry VI. i. I
FETCHING-fetching mad bounds.. Mer.qf Ven. v. 1  FICKLENESS-fortune's fickleseso  1 Hnry VI. v. 3    shall plead it in the field...........                        i. -
FETLOCK-fret fetlock deep in gore... Henry V. iv. 7  FICO-steal! foh; a fico for the phrase Merry W. i. 3    return with victory from the field....   -             i. 1
stained their fetlocks in his smoking.3 Henry VI. ii. 3  FICTION-an improbable fiction TwelfshNight, iii. 4    we'll meet her in the field..........i. 2
FETTER-with reason fetter.... TwelfSh Night, iii. 1    for thy fiction, why, thy verse  3'iTon of Athens, v. 1    army of the queen hath got the field              i. 4
but fetter you till death.. MeasureforlMieasure, iii. I    but in a fiction, in a dream of passion.. Hamlet, ii. 2    cites us, brother, to the field........   -  i. 1
fetter strong madness in a silken.... MuchAdo, v. 1  FIDLLE-and a fiddle (rep.)........Henry VIII. i. 3    highness would depart the field......               ii. 2
these strong Egyptian fetters.... Antony' Cleo. i. 2  FIDDLER-rascal fiddler......Tasning of Shrew, ii. I    bide the mortal fortune of the field?    -        ii. 2
fetter him, till he be brought....Titus Andron. v. 3    fiddler forbear; you grow too forward   -      iii. 1    at St. Alban's field this lady's......   -   iii. 2
we will fetters put upon t}is fear......Hamlet, iii. 3    unless the fiddler Apollo get his Troilus: Cress. iii. 3    hismself keepetlh in the cold field?....   -  iv. 3
FETTERED-our wretches fettered in.. Henry V.' i. 2  FIDDLE-STICK-upon a fiddle-stick 1 HenryI V. ii. 4    power, that Edward hath in field....                   iv. 8
their chains fettered the kingly lion..3Henry/ VI. v. 7    here's my fiddlestick..........Romeo  sJusliet, iii. I    lords, to the field...................v. I
my consciencel thou art fettered.... Cymbeline, v. 4  FIDELE-what is your name? Fidele Cyssbeline, iii. 6    ]lasing now the best at Barnet field..   -          v. 3
fettered in amorous chains........TitusAndron, ii. 1    tle boy Fidele's sickness did make..   -    iv. 2    in the field by Tewkesbury........Richard III. i. 4
FETTEREING-there is no fettering..All's Well, ii. 3    you and Fidele play the cooks: I'll stay --    lv.        in the field at Tewkesbury..........            ii. 1
FEU-Pegasus, qui a les narines de fu. Henry V. iii. 7    poor sick Fidel' wilingl..                   iv.2    when we both lay in the field........           ii. I
Rien puts? lair et le feu............         iv. 2    summer lasts, and I live here, Fidee   -        iv. 2    is in the field, andI still his power....   -    iv. 3
FEUD-made of our rank feud.. Troilus 6- Cress. iv. 5    save that Euriphile must be Fidele..    -         iv. 2    when traitors brave tlhe field........   -    iv. 3
FEVER-but felt a fever of the mad.... Tempest, i. 2    thy name? Fidele. Thou dost approve  -            iv. 2    spoiled your summer fields..........           v. 2
so great a fever on goodness.....eas.for lIeas. iii. 2    Fidele, sir. Tlhou art my good youth    -   v. 5    even here in Bosworth field..........   -        v. 3
there died this morning of a cruel fever -    iv. 3    lad, who died, and was Fidele.....        -      v. 5    saddle White Surrey for the field....   -       v. 3
sick, my lord, of a strange fever......   -    v. I    this is sure, Fidele. Why did you..            v. 5    the foe vaunts in the field                      v. 3
but a fsver she reigns in my.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  FIDELICET-                                             there be six Ricihnonds in the field.           v. 4
a fever in your blood I................ -    iv. 3    that is master Page, fidelicet......M erry Wives, i. I    that once was mistress of the field. Henry VIII. iii. I
fire of fever bred: and what's a fever. Con. of Er. v. I    and there is myself, fidelicet, myself    -  i. I    her foes shake like a field o..........4
after life's fitful fever, hle sleeps......Iacbeth, iii. 2  FID)ELITY-by my fidelity......Merry Wives, iv. 2    let him to field; Troilus, alas.... Troilus - Cress. i. I
to make a shaking fever in your.... KingJohn, ii. I  FTIDES-sic spectanda a fides............Pericles, ii. 2    news, sEneas, from the field to-day?    -       i. 1
this fever, that hath troubled........   -     v. 3  FIDIUS'D-been so fidius'd for all.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    and to the field goes hle..............        i. 2
this tyrant fever burns me up........ -         v. 3  FIELD-doctor about by the field  Merry Wives, ii. 3    hasr, they  re coining from  the field       -       i. 2
ourselves into a buring fever......2Henry IV. iv. 1    go about the fields with me..........          ii. 3    excitemets to the field............... 3
the fiery fever will go out with......Henry V. iv. 1    than all the field to see...........          v. 5    Achilies will hot to the field to-morrow  -      ii. 3
fever of pale and bloodless (rep.). Troiluss 4-dress. i. 3    to challenge him to the field.... Twelfth Night, ii. 3    they are come from field............   -  iii.
the fever whereof all our power...... -    i. 3    stands empty in the drowned field Mid. N's. D. ii. 2    swift transportance  to those fields....    -    iii. 2
potent and infectious fevers heap. limon of Ath. iv. I    in the townthe field, you do........ -. 2    but in these fields of late............. 3
till the high fever seeth your........   -    iv.3    I am feared in field and town........           iii 2    Ajax goes up ad down the field.... -    iii. 3'had a fever when he was in Spi.Jlis Csar, i.     means to lodge you in the field.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    did haunt you in the field............ -            iv. 1
white hand of a lady fever thee.. Ant. f Cleo. iii. i    and welcome to the wide fields too base -     ii. I    to the field.'Tis Troilus' fault (rep.)    -    iv. 4
a fever with the absence of....... Cyrbeline, iv. 3    and I to be a corporal of his field....        iii. 1    any voice or order of the field?...... -     iv. 5
FEVEROUS-feverous life should'st Mea.JbrMea. iii. 1    and soldiers, to the field!............ -    iv. 3    let us see you in the field............ -    iv. 5
the earth was feverous, and did shake.Macbeth, ii. 3    this field shall hold me............          v. 2    in what place of the field doth......   -     iv. 5
thicker than a feverous pulse.... Trail. - Cress. iii. 2    that oft in field  it targe..........      v.     a tousand Hectors in the field.....        -      v. 5
as if the world were feverous........Corioanus, i. 4    tiat won three fields of sultan   erch. sf Venice, ii. 1    along tie field I will the Trojan....   -  v. 9
FEVER-WEAKENED —.                                         i respect it is in the fields......As you Like it, iii. 2    yet are we masters of th  field.         v. 11
the wretch, whose fever-weakened..2Henryl. i. 1    to those Italian fields, wiere  oble.. All's Well, ii. 3    dragged through the shameful field..:   -    v. I I
FEW-in few, they hurried us.......... Tempest, i. 2    they fell: to-morrow to tihe field....    -      ii.     your heart's in the field now.... Timon ofAlthens, i. 2
few in millions can speak like us....    -     i 1    hedrd great ordnance in thie field  TamingofShc. i.    lands thos hast lie is a pitched field..   -            2
here have I few attendants..........   -       v. I    my household stuff, my field, my barn   -       iii. 2    our armys in the field............. Coriolaus, i. 
some few odd lads....................          v.1    the field is won. Well, forward....    -        iv. 5    are you lords o' the field?............   -
ftith, sir, few of any wit in such. Measfor Meas. s 1   wander in an unknown field?Comedy afErrors, iii. 2    if we ose the field, we annot......   -                 7
in few, bestowed her on her..........          m iii 1   since his majesty went into the field..Macbeth, v. I    the treasure, in this field achieved..   -    i. 9
is it sad, and few words?............         iii. 2    ay, and brought off the field: your..   -      v. 7    shall i' the field prove flatterers......   -   i. 9
but few of any sort, and nose of name MuchAdo, i 1    of Coeur-de-lion knighted in the fieldKingJohn, i. I    lhe proved best man i' the field...... -              2
bath drops too few to wash hler......    -    iv I    to take advantage of the field.......     -     ii. I    called both field and city ours...... -        ii. 2
though  few have the grace to do it. Love'sL. Lost, v. I    back to the stained field, you equal..   -  ii. 2    the left-hand of the even field.... Julius Ccesar, v. I
the liker you: few taller are........   -     v. 2    that here come sacrifices for the field    -    ii. 2    come to the field; ifnot..............   -    v. 
here are a few of the unplehasantest. ler of en.  iii. 2    zesl amd charity brougst to the field  -    ii. 2    tell me wlhat thou not'st about the field  --    v. 3
trust a few, do wrong to none........All's WVell i. I   when hle intendeth to become the field  -      v. I    let us to the field: Labeo, and Flavius   -      v. 3
but, in a few, signior Hortensio......   -     i. 2    silken wanton brave our fields......           v. I1   proclaim my name ablout the field....            v. 4
friends as we, few words suffice......          i. 2    your majesty to leave the field...... -        v. 3    here in Philipii fields; I know......   -     v. 5
deaths are too few, the sharpest.. WIinter's Tale7 iv. 3    sore sick, hath left the field..........     v. 4    so, call the field to rest: and let's away   -  v. 5
what train? But few, and tiose but mean -       v. 1   the noise and rumour of the field....    -       v. 4    thy wife first came into the field..Antony   Cleo. i. 2
his leisure for a few words............lacbeth, iii 2    last in the field, and almost lords of it  -   v.     show ourselv es i' the field............    -     i. 4
there's few, or none do know me.. King John, iv. 3    five summers have enriched our fieldsRichard II.. 3    Cesar and Lepidus are in the field..   -          ii. 1
I have too few to take my..........Richard II.          i glorious hristian field streaming      -      iv. I    tie up the libertine in a field of feasts      ii. 1
with some few private friends........   -    iii. 3    be called the field of Golgotha...... -        iv. 1    we have jaded out o' te field........          iii. I
and some few vanities that make....            iii. 4    channel her fields, nor bruise her....l HenryIFV. i. I    if from the field I shall return...... -    iii. I l
put a few flocks in the point........1 Henry IV. ii.    in those holy fields, over whose......   -     i. I    Antoy is come into the field-    iv. 6
in few, his death (whose spirit......2HenaylI. i.     till fields, and blows, and groans....    -      i. 3    to the field, to the field: we'll leave. Cymbeline, iv. I
never so few, and never yet more....            i.  cry, courage, to the field! and thou hast -         ii. 3    are grown the mortal bugs o' the field          v. 3




FIE                                                  [257]                                                       FIG
FIELD-to be i' the field, and ask.... Cyinbeline, v. 3  FIERCE-and fierce civil strife..Julius Ccesar, iii.    FIFTY-1 ight shake off fifty.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
more sweet than our blessed fields....           v. 4    yet have I fierce affections.. Antony 6- Cleopatra, i. 5    kill thecea hsnndred and fifty ways. As Y0on Like it, V. I
in coffins from the field........Titus Andronicus, i. I    this fierce abridgement hath to it.... Cymbeline, v.'    a hundred and fifty, Sebac tian so.... All's Well, isv. 3
knighted in field, slain manfully....    -       i. 2    fierce Andronieus would not relent.. TitusAnd. ii. 3    two hundred and fifty each.......... -            iv. 3
the fields are fragrant, and the woods    -      ii. 2    with fortune fierce and keen.. Pericles, v. 3 (Gower)    diseases as two and fifty horses. c.  nTaoing of Sh. i. 2
the fields are near, and you are.......         iv. 2    nore composition and fierce quality         Leas, L 2    though removed fifty tho        ies......   it'slle, iv. 
their master to the flowered fields....                  opinio n of my more fierce endeavour         -  if, i    fought not with fifty of them......I Henry I. s. 4
save yon field of stars, they here......'ericles, o I            arefierce, but thine do comfort         is. 4    two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack -r. 4
usurers tell their gold i the field......       M. i i   nor thy fierce sister in his anoisted...... -      iii. 7    his age some fifty, or, by'r lady......        4
a little fire in a wild field were.......... Lea, isi. 4    more fierce, and moreinexorable.fRomeo ~-Jtlet,  3    exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers i
every acre in the high-grown field.......    iv.        even the like precurse of fierce events.. Hamlet, i. I    a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals   -       iv. 2
this field is too cold for me to sleep. RomeooJul io I  FIR  CCELY —sides fiercely fought. 3Henoy    so 1    there's but three of my hundred and fifty -             v.3
go before to field, he'll be your follower      Ms 1  FIERCENESS-with your fierceness.. Henry V. iv. I    Northumbcrlasd are fifty thoosaod.ielss     isi I
go~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rhmeln are ifty                                        tohou          s      n.       Her y.ii
thsweetest flower of all the field....          iv. b    they called us, for our fierceness.... I Henry Vl i.      to your obedience fifty fortresses....1 Henry  l. iii. 4
such a sight as this becomes the field.. Hamlet, v.     and to their fierceness valiant.. Troilus,- Cress. i. I    that two and fifty kingdoms hath....     -    i ~'.
that never set a squadron in the field..lOthlo, s I  FIERY-to bathe it fiery f"oodsMeas for Mess it I    here's but one and fifty hairs ois.. Troil. C-Cress. i. 2
darest action in the tented field..........'IlY-obtei  ir los.e n. fr Ms.i.l
dearest action iso the tented field                      yono Cupid's fiery shaft quenched. Mid. N. Dr. i i2    one and fifty hairs, quoth se.......i.. 2
accidents, by flood and field...............         i. 3    fightthem at the fiery glowworm's eyes s-. I    let the request be fifty talents.. Tisoon of Athens, if. 2
FIELD-DEW-thisfield-dewconsecrateMid. N. Dr.v.2    all yon fiery oes and eyes of light....                  isi. 2    instant occasion to llse fifty talents..   -    iii. 
FIELDED-help our fielded friends.. Coriolanus, i. 4    have found out such fiery numbers.. Love's L. L. iv. 3    mine fifty talents. Tell out my....    -            iii. 4
FIEND-but one fiend at a time......Tempest, iii. 3    best seeing heaven's fiery eye........ -             V. 2    let me sa-ve a child at fifty......Antony g Cleo. i. 2
additions, the names of fiends....Merry Wives, is. 2    shall bring their fiery torcher........All's Well, if  I    what, fifty of mny followers at..............Lear, i. 4
lo, how hollow thlefiend speaks.. TwellshNight, iii. 4    of Mtars's fiery steed; to other regionsl         o i. 3    return to her, and fifty men dismlissed?       s io. 4
the fiend is rough, and will not......   -      iii. 4    fiery and forward our pedant is!. Ttsning o of h. iii. 1    what, fifty followers? is it not well?.....    is. 4
a fiend, like thee, nsight bear........   -    iii. 4               als, loo  fiery and h oo s h arp.. Comnedsy oorr. iv. 4    thy fifty yet doth double five and twenty  s. 4
out, hyperbolical fiend!..............   -     iv. 2    inconsiderate, fiery volhntaries..... KingJohn, is. 1    gie twrensty, forty, fifty, a hundred... Hanle, if. 2
the fiend is at mine elbow.. erehantotfVensce, is. a    equal potents, fiery kindled spirits!..    -     so 2  FIFTY-IVE-fity-fi vc year ago..efryIC  iii 2
courageous fiend bids me pack (rep.)    -        is. 2    and quench his fiery indignation....   -        iv. 1    lie cannot wanot fifty-five hunddred. Timon oj'Alh. iii. 2
a brave mind says the fiend, and run    -        io. 2    and called these fiery spirits from... -        v. 2  FIFTY-FOLD-fifty-fold a cuckold.. Ant. s' Cleo. L 2
budge, says the fiend; budge not                          r i f. r2 fom  out the fiery portal of........Richard II. iii. 3  FIG-green figs, and mulberries. Mlid. N.'s Dresa, iii. I
you counsel well, fiend, say I........          as i. 2    mounted upon a ]lot and fiery steed..   -      v. 2    a cherrv, and a fic; there's a good..King John, o. I
I should be ruled by the fiend...... --         i. 2    of heaven was full of fiery shapes.. 1 Henry I   isi.    I    and fig sme, lih e doe........b'2Henrylt. v. 3
the fiend gives the more friendly....           if. 2    to turn and wisnd a fiery Pegasus....    -      iv. I    the fig of Spai n! very good.Henry V. iii. 6
I will run, fiend; my heels are.         -.s. 2    and look whether the fiery Trigon..2Itenry IC. is. 4    and ad0 for Pter...........2 HenryI. i. 3
mew her up for this fiend of hell.. Taosing of Sh. i. I    full of nimble, fiery, and delectable..   -     iv. 3    I love long life better than figs..Antony ~leo. i. 2
a devil, a devil, a very fiend........   -     iii. 2    the fiery fever wilt go out with...... Henry C. iv. I    presenc, le brin gs you fig.-                   v.
a fiend a fairy, itiless and rough. Com. of Err. iv. I2   hath thy fiery heart so parched......3Henry VL. i. 4    couutry san, that brougct her figs
*avoid tien, fiend! what tell'st thou..    -       iv. 3    with fier'y eves, sparkling............. -        i. 5    virtue7 a fig!'tis iso ourselves..........Othello, i. 3
the fiend is strong within him......          iv. 4    should clieclk thy fiery steeds........    -     is. 6    blessed fig's end: tile wine she drinks..       is. I
bring thou this fiend of Scotland......IMacbeth, iv. 3    then fiery expedition be my wing..Richard IIs   iv. 3  FIGHT-tl11 fight their legions o'er....Tempest, iii. 3
I doubt th            e equivocation of the fiend  -  v. s   the brig-lt track of his fiery car...... -   V. 3    I slew him issanfully in fight.. Two Ges. of Ver. iv. 
these juggling fiends no more believed    -      v. 7    with the spleen of fiery dragons.s                        for thee to fight............Merry lVives, is. I (letter)
not yet so ugly a fiend of hell...... King John, iv. 3    beckoning with fiery truncheon. Troilus o- Cress. v. 3    rather hear them scold than fight --   is. I (letter)
as a fiend, confined to tyrannise.         -     v. 7    follqw thine enesnyi a fiery gulf.. Cooiolanus, sos. 2    pursue, up with your fights.......... -          is. 2
fiend! thou torment'st sue ere......Richard 11. iv. I    proud cedars'gainst the fiery sun....   -      V. 3    to see thee fight......................   -      io. 3
as that fiend Douglas, that spirit....I Heary IVC. ii. 4    such ferret and such fiery eyes... Julius  Ctesar, i 2    if you should fight, you go..........       is- 3.
no, let the fiend give fire............2Henrysyll. ii. 4    nost hooody, fiery, and moot terribl                  he's the man shooiuld fight with him..    -       iii. I
the fiend lath pricked do     w n.-              i. 4    fierce'fiery ivarriors fight upon......        is. 2    me the count's youth to fight.... T''elfth Night, iii. 2
and fiends for food howl on..........Henry V. i.        more fiery by night's blackness.. Antony o'  Cleo. i. 4    lie will fight with you for his oath sae  -     iii. 4'owhatsoever cunning fiend it was a....         si. 2'twixt the fiery orbs above.          Cymnbeline, i. 7    [Col.Kht.m tnature never in thefight.Me. for Hes. i. 4
like to the prince offiends, do......   -y iii.   you know the fiery quality of the duke..Lear, is. 4    and coomsel lihis to fight against.... Much Ado. iii. I
this Talbot is a fiend of hell........1 Henry I. ii.     fiery? what quality? why, Gloster...... 4    thao fight scith  nine enemy.or I
scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless             M. 2    fierm? the fiery duke? tell the hot duke.. - ii 4    so cannot fight for love...'.id.f.sDream,. 2
foul fiesod of France, aod hag of all..         sos 2    in s)50 iostant came the fiery Tybalt.Rein 6-Jot s I    these micrseek a place to fighot....              550 2
folse fiend, as'oidh Lay hands usposo. 2 Heosry~l I   4    [Col.Kno] and Titan's fiery wheels.            s. 3    c-d every man that dares not fighfth. 3Lov' L L i 1
beat cowey the busy nmeddling fiemd.            sos. 3    and outbreak of a fiery snind..........Hamalet, so I    that cortmio lie so'ld fight, yea i.v 
cosmcres os this fiend............ Richard III. s 2    send thee hence with fiery qquickness                         ul ot fight oth a pole...... 
a le'gion of font fiedsd environed me      -     L 4    darkest night, otickl fiery oft indeed....I viom the fightl Ilia  then... Herds. of Veosce, Ms  2
hell burns, fiends roar, saints........    -    iv. 4  FlERT-FOOTED-                                              but ltie fight of twov e........ A.Ls yDo Leam, v. 2
the spleen of sol tle under fiends   t'oriohoos, iv 5    apace, yo  fiery-footed steeds.. Rs —o  Joshet iii. 2    hgo os lm s basekward, wchen you fight... Al  5elli.'I
tile fiends of hell divide tlsemselves Cyombelioe, 05 4        -tED-gate, all fiery-red..Mid Ao s n 2    ionylord, I'llfight. Youvwhi'.Winleo s aleJ.L               2
thou art straightway with the fieuds            sos 5              fiery-red  ith  aste......Richard  Is. i.       thin cruelly, fight on thy sis e........us..
0 legionoft deul ficaten dh eniro it meos.    v     F Ein             w                   t        h        e       fght the dron amid fife... soA   Ado, 0i 3    you denied    fightii.
a)',oso thou de Itali aiend-  eho isgt.                   ofe                                        ostmm teo                        r      eas.......... ouL/is v. 2
a~l, so thou dost, Italian fiend!    v. 5    squeaking of thse sovy-miehdckred       of,            en   I fight oft. A'aWel, i. 3
a thaosand fiends, a thol sand isiong. TitusAnd 05 3    from yibfe, grect kiog, wh4ere ap.. cbet, you 2iertyile  floout'aisnt CisC csurches..   o           iv. 
the   "1ofprniog of'so foul a fiendh......    -    lv. 2    no, cousisE, I'll to Fife..00...4    will fight, Fier wiung oWes in..ale                            i.
thou s'narbhl-Iocarted fiend, noore hisdeous. Loan, is 4    bewone the thoaoe of Fife....r.... -          vI    make our women fight.......                  -     iv 3
awayh the foul fiend follo's me            -    iii.     seize upon Fife, give to the edge......  ic     a  I    I'll fight, till from iy bones.3
whoms the fodit fiend lath led through floe -   iso. 4    hoe thane of  ife lad a..........e                 beate, if we cannot fight...........             v.
seie chcital, whom toe, foul fiend vexes  -   ass. 4      sqodake, the eanl of Fife.        1. Io ey IV    I    bear-like, I must fight the cocrse
take heedso the foul fiend...............     sos ii 4    none but Mordake, the earl of Fife..    -     i. I    people on bell sides do  ght..........M           v.
books, and defy the foul fiend..iou. 4    saekbuts, psaltehies, andhfifes, tabors. Coolanus,v 4    to osr hopes I'll not fighot with thee..   -                     v.
this-is the foul fie ad Flibbertiibbet.... -   s ioi. 4    tme wam-pilclng fifte, the royal banner Othello, i50 3    could not cage tlei..........Hong Joso, i." 
when the foul fiend rages, eats...      eas i. 4  FIFTEEN-not fifteen pese?.......rmy Wives, B. 2         to parley, or to fight............... 
thsous fiend! What, hats your grace not..       so.. 4    blind piuppies, fifteen C the litter.....      a. 5    tien, after, fight chin shall be king.. 3
hor Co prevent the fiend, and to kill      re iii. 4    alas, fiftee  soves is anothiog.....H...of Ven..e,.'2   that foot never fight but s.hen her               ass I
the foul fiend bites icy back........   -ii i           amoounosts osot to fifteeus thosomandl.... All' a Sell, lv. 3    like a doe, thwat is conipelled to fight,  iv. 1
the foul fiend haunts poor Tom.........      tese fiftee  years you havo.. Taoing of S/s 2 (id         the frene  figis coldly, nd retire
from  Chi foul fiend! i ire fiends hrave been -l. I    these fig'teei ynar  by iny fay.                 (mud)    if I be traitor, or unjustly fighet.... Ric/mrd IL. I
seems not in the fiend so...........hid.    iv i. 2    above seie fifteesyears ad sore.         -     (cd)    Hereford, aod fell  obray fight....... 2
hore'er thoi ant a fiend, a wosman's..- a      ave 2    it isofifteen years since I saw.... Wt'er'o Talc, iv. I    and as I truly figlt, defend m  heaven 
it ics some fiends therefore....av C    and odd shmiling: fiftceu hundred shorn  -                       v 2    00 be thy fortune us ths royal figen I.t. 3
often'twould sacy, the fiend, lis fiend   t-b- sv. a    twice fifteen thousaod hoaents.    Kmog John, us. 1      do I with Meu.rbay figt t.bet eath is all the fiends.-   iv. 6    no, fifteen hundred foot.....                          HenryiC. ii. I     as to jest, goel to fight................    -    i.
be utiful tyrauth fiend augelicalt.Ro..eo 4'Jul. iii. 2    (ol fifteen earls, and fifteen hpodred...Hem.ry C. C. I    dares him I. set forward to the f.igi.t
didst bosere Chit spirit of a fleosm in.. -    iii. 2    the English lie w'ithin fifteen hiunsdred   -   ii. 7    cwhere onme noi his side fights......             i 2
O moot cicked fiend  is it more sin        -    iii. 5    full fifteen hundred, besides common    -       iv.      figt with Gleowenr amed his conphlicn   -        ie.
as how as to the fiendal.         Halet, iid 2    pay one and twenty fifteens.         is ohngry  I. y..    7 ro tenice, if 2hangels fight, wven hek..lute-  iii. 2
the fiend's arch-mock, to hip a wanton Othello, iv. I  FiF             -demand a sispompellet figh-...   -    iha. 2
from heaven, and fiends will snatch at it  -   v. 2  FIFTH-oepeat them, or thn fifths.. Lore's L. Loot, v. I3 l   fight siti geotle vords..0 3
FIRND-LIKE-his fiesid-like queen.. Haeboeth, v. 7    cont fSion a fifth, the prince of.Herch. of codice, ia imiuessed and ergged tCio.....fh            I HemoyV. i I
image of thy fiend-like face?.. T'itusAssdro'icus, v. I    if I could bid thie fifth sreleooe... -         i. 2    to fighot against tle irregular aud wild   -      i
FIERCE-in this fierce vein. Hid. N's Drhvebn, iii. 2    thme fifth, the countercheck.         As!yo Li/me it, V. 4    if hoefit longer than line sees reason           i.
seems n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ot~h Iind.   th                                                          e fignd wso donei............            i.
though she be but little, she is fierce         iii 2    third or fourth, or fifth....  Ta~nfo' o        l                    fi.
but as the fierce vexation............   -     m iv. I    cnd oeil fifths did shirl about... o — John, iv. 2    thot he did lead to fight against.
with all the fierce endeavour of. Lore's L. Lus, v.      Harry time fifths is crowned..........    o yhnly iV.      o 4 current of a heady fight............       si. 3
control of fierce and bloody war..Ks   Jo/n, i I    for the fifth Itary from eurbed......                u.v 4    and then say it was io fight?........0. 4
ladies' faces, end fierce dragons' spleens       ii I     tarry the fourthl or fifths.nahe you believe it was done in fight. 
order ito so fierce a cause...              s iii. 4    Hary the fifth's the man o..               v. sdto fight aainst me unde   ecy's..... 2
even with the fierce looks of  eii.      Henry flst fifths, too famous to live   I Heory Cl s I    welT fight witho him to-night              -      iv. 3
which fierce-fire, and iron, extends            iv. 1    Henry the fifth! they ghost I invoca                      ty       nwenak sigle fight,.                     v. I
to fierce and bloody inclination.v. 2-Henry the fifth he gilst trained.....                        -. 4    challneyuos.'
o vanity of sicknes!o fierce extremes            v. 7    when Hseny Cit fifth, suereeding....            u isi. 5    to..gC..i....edo r
his rash fierce blare of riot cannel. Richoad If mm i    time of Ilenry, named the fifths......     rM. I    eit..          Heory WC i. 1
wts never lion raged mont fierce....          u -. i    man of meIory, Henry the fifth....   -          iv. 3    and they did fight with qutasi.ess
Exton, thy fierce Isand bath cvi                         Henry the fifth did sometime prophoesy            v I    the very scoute do  did Icfighm  withcone        as. 2
his approaches makes as fierce........ Hecos C. mm 4    the fifth, was Edmond Langley.... 2Hcnny CI. mms 2    and Inst order of the fight.......... -            iv. 4
therefore in fierce tebpeot is he                as 4    Edvard the third's fifth son                      us 2    tme armed hand doth fi3ht abroad... HenryC  s 2
down the hill he holds Isis fierce career       mii.s 3    Henry the fifth, in chose tie boy s.     I dare not fight, but I  ill wink  i.....          i.
sun, fierce bent gainst their facst   I Heory CI s I    Henry the fifth, that made all Franca              sy. S    faces it out, but fits not..........               2
such fierce aarums both of hoe......te son of Henry the fifth, that thu                                           like wolves, and tfight like devils              ls 7 i.
for he is fierce, and cannot brook 2lHnry CI iv 9    the name of Henry the fifth halts                             s     ch iv.     stomacs to eat and none to fig ht  1 i0. 7
an beast so fierce, but knows..   Rord IlI s 2    I am the son of Hedny that f........ 3KHenry VI L I             I determine to Aght luutily fo2~hlm               iv I
hie to do in these fierce vanities?.. H  y CIII L 1    Henry the fifth, rho by his prowess               iii. 3    to make us fight eerful.........               iv. I
fierce to their skill, and Co their Toilos -- Cocs L 1    which Henry the'fifth bad gotten?              i....  -. 3    akd after fight with them?                iv. 
renew. renewl the fierce Pocydamuse v..          i.    [CoH.Knt.  the fifths hourof the sun. Troh- Cress c. I    fareselikind lord; fighliagantlyto-day e   iv. 3
the fiereewretchedness thatglory. osmon of Aths. iv. 2    the fifth, a hamd environed with..    Pe ricetr si. 2    which tsath no stein    te this fight..          iv. 3
-not fierce and teribleonlyin strokes. CormolanusL 4  FFT Y-bundred and fifty poundsMerry Wihes, sio 4    msinght fight this battle out..
wash icy fierce hand in ha bee.                          yes, your beggar of fifty.. Measure-forHeasuse, iii. 2    if mtny will fight with us.......               iv. 
fierce fiery warriors fight upon. JumiCasar us 2    then L to more makes fifty nrses. Love'sL. Last, iv. 2    of one that I should fight withal....ques in s    7




FiG                                                  [2588]                                                        FIL
FIGHT-I'll fight for France........I Henry V. i. 1  FIGHT-we will fight with him.. AntonyiyCleo. iii. 7  FILCH-earnest to have me flch it... Othelle, iii;              3
if thou be slack, I'll fight it out...... --  i. ~    my  lord dared hin  to single fight           -    iii. 7  FILCHED-cunning hast thou filchied.Mid. N. Dr. i. I
inform you of a dismal fight........   --          i. f'lidght at sea. I have sixty sails..   -  iii. 7  FILCHES-but he that filches from su. Othello, iii. 3
more than three hours the fight continued -       i.     0 noble emperor, do not fight by sea        -     iii. 7  FILCHING-his filching was like.. Merry Wives, i. 3
fight till the last gasp.....:                   i. 2    how appears the fight? on our side..   -        iii. 8    are sworn brothers in filching........Henry V. iii. 2'll confirm; we'll fight it out...... i. 2    i'the midst o' the fight, when vantage    -  iii. 8  FILE-greater file of the subject.. Meas for dleas. i ii. 2
I myself fight not once in forty years    -       i. 3    leaving the fight is height.                    iii. 8    I put myself into thy file............All's Well, iii. 3
either renew the fight, or tear......   -       i. 5    breathed, and fight maliciously....-    iii. 11    so that the muster file.-                               iv. 3
when the fight began, roused on tie..   -        i. 2    the next time I do fight..............   -    iii. 11    it is upon a file, with tlse duke's....    -    iv. 3
set this unaccustomed fight aside..... iii. I    it eats the sword it fights with......   -    iii. 11    to instruct for the doubling of files..    -   iv. 3
and children, all will fight..........   -     iii. I    the last of many battles we mean to fight -      iv. I    if you have a station in the file......Macbeth, iii. 1
like soldiers, come and~ight it out?..   -      iii. 2    he will not fight with me, Domitius..   -        iv. 2    I have a file of all the gentry........ -        v. 2
this dissension first be tried by fight   -      iv. I    by sea and land I'll fight............ -        iv. 2    grow upon the file to five............2HenryIV. L. 3
strong enough to issue out and fight      -      iv. 2    won't thou fight well? I'll strike....   -      iv. 2    he makes up the file of all the......Henry VIII. i. I
colours in this dangerous fight'......   -      iv. 2    you, that will fight, follow me close..   -      iv. 4    but in that file where others tell....    -      i. 2
with his power, to fi-lit with Talbot     -      iv. 3    determine this great war in single fight I -     iv. 4    when suddenly a file of boys........    -        v. 3
York set him on to fight............   -        iv. 4    to make me fight at land!............ -         iv. 5    are his files as full as thy report?.. Timon ofAlth. v. 3
to fight I will but not'to fly........- iv. 5    and begin the fight; our will is......   -   iv. 6    the common file, ( a plague I........Coriolanus, i. 6
my followers here, to fight, and die?     -      iv. 5    I fight against thee! No: I will....    -       iv. 6    I mean of us o' the right-hand file?..   -       ii. I
and victory! fight, soldiers, fight.... -       iv. 6    I would they'd fight ithe fire (rep.)..    -    iv. 10    let him choose out of my files........ -         v. 5
the maidenhood of thy first fight          -     iv. 6    like the Parthian, I shall flyiig fight.Cymbeline, i. 7    the files and musters of the war.. Anntony  -Cleo. i. 1
if thou wilt fight, fight by thy......   -     iv. 6    and to fight against my lady's kingdom   -        v. I    within our files there are............          iv. I
left me proudly, as unworthy fight..   -        iv. 7    50 I'll fight against the part I come with -      v. I    (for three performers are the file.... Cymbeline, v. 3
alas, my lord, I cannot fight........2Henry VI. i. 3    stand, stand, and fight   Away, boy..   -          v. 2    she shall file our engines with.. Titus Andron. ii. 1
to fight a blow (rep.).......                    i. 3    fight I will no morebut yield........ -          v. 3  FILED-more sharp thlan filed steel. Twelfth Night,,iii.3
your highness to behold the fight          -     ii. 3    and, E          omans, fight for freedom.... TitusAndron. i. I    his tongue filed, his eye..........Love'sL.Lost, v. 1
or more afraid to fight.............. -        ii. 3    successful in the battles that he fights    -     i. 2    I would have filed keys off......Winter'sTale, iv. 3
fight for credit of the prentices......   -     ii. 3    0! if to fight for king and common weal -         i. 2    Banquo's issue have I filed my mind..Macbeth, iii. 1
those which we have lost in fight....   -        iv. I    ripe for marriage fight [ Col.-sight]. Pericles, iv.(Gow.)    yet, filed with my abilities........tHenry VIII. iii. 2
fight for your king, your country.....          iv. 5    to fight, when I cannot choose............Lear, i. 4  FILIAL-love, and filial teinderness..2HenryIV. iv. 4
come then, let's go fight with them..   -        iv. 6    before you fight the battle..............   -   v. 1    filial ingratitude! is it not as this mouth. Lear, iii. 4
my foot shall fight with all the strength -    iv. 10    he fights as you sing prick-song. Romeo - Juliet, ii. 4    bound in filial obligation for some term. Hamlet, i. 2
hew up rocks, and fight with flint....   -       V. I    a villain that fights by the book....    -      iii. 1  FILIUS-filius noster Henricus........Henry V. v. 2
to. fight against that monstrous rebel   0- v. I             lord! they fight: I will go call....    -     v. 3  FILL-fill all thy bones with aches.... Tesspest, i. 2
come forth and fight with me........   -        v. 2    fight for a plot whereon the members.. Hamlet, iv. 4    we'll fill him by and by again......             ii. 2
you'll nor fight, nor fly.               -      - v 2    why, I will fight with him upon this    -         v. 1    he'll fill our skins with pinches......         iv. I
let's fight it out, and not stand......3HenryVL i.  I    woul't fight? woul't fast?............ -        v. 1    shortly fill the reasonable shores....    -      v, 1
vows to fight'in thy defence.........     i. I    were it my cue to fight, I should have.. Othello, i. 2    my  sails must fill....................      (epit)
courage, eather! fight it out!........          s i. 4  FIGHTER-been a great fighter.. Merry Wives, ii. 3    a mean to fill you' song........Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2
so cowards fight, when they can....   -.           4 I   am no fighter..................Twelflh Night, iii. 4    I am able to fill it with.............. -    ii. 3
they had no heart to fight............     -       1 i. I    confess to you, sir, I am no fighter.. Wsinter's'. iv. 2    that one error fills him with faults..    -  v. 4
making another head to fight again        -      is. I    fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest.. 1 HenryIV. iv. 2    in his eminence that fills it up.. Mens.for Mess. i. 3
be it with resolution then to fight.....        ii 2  FIGHTEST-fightest with the sword.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2    I dare not for my head fill my...... -                iv. 3
hearten those that fight in your defence  -      is. 2    thou fightest against thy countrymen    -        iii. 3    many inches do fill up one......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
lords, give signal to the fight........    -    it. 2'tis for a crown thou tightest........2 Henry VI. v. 2    fill up your grace's request. Mer. of Ven. iv. I (letter)
hand to hand I slew in fight........   -        ii. 5  FIGHTETH-he filhteth as one weary. I Henry VI. i. 2    only in the world I fill up a place..Aes you Like it i. 2
and let them fight that will......... -         ii. 5  FIGHTING-steafing fighting.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    I fill a place, I know't..............All's Well, i. 2
fight closer, or good faith............   -     iii. 2    have twelve thousand fighting men. Richard II. iii. 2    delivers me to fill the time.......... -        iii. 7
why should we fight, if you pretend       -     iv. 7    leave fighting o' days and foriing..I2Henry IV. ii. 4    mum! and gaze your fill......sTamingnfShrew, i. I
I challenge him to single fight...... -         iv. 7    of fighting men they have full........Henry V. iv. 3    thought to fill his grave in....Winter's Tale, iv. 3
leave the town, and fight..         -     v.      thrice ip again, and fighting........      -    iv. 6    come; I'll fill your grave up..........    -      v. 3
march on to fight with us..:::::::::    -        v. 3    someamong youlhave beheldcmefighting.Coriol. iii. I    and fill me, from the crown to........Macbeth, i. 5
that will not fight for such a hope....    -     v. 4    and fighting foot to foot........Antony i- Cleo. iii. 7    as will fill up the time.............. -       iii. 1
ready to fight; therefore, be resolute     -     v. 4    hath his belly full of fighting........Cymbeline, ii. I    give me some wine, fill full.......... -       iii. 4
give signalto the fight..............           v. 4    close fighting ere I did approach.. Romeo 8i-Julietl i. I    could not fill up the cistern.......... -    iv. 3
you fight in justice (rep.)............         v. 4    step between her-and her fighting soul..Hamlet, iii. 4    foisons to fill up your will.......... -         iv. 3
to fight on Edward's party........Richard III. i. 3    there was a kind of fighting.......... -           v. 2    if not fill up the measure of........KinglJohn, ii. 2
to fight in quarrel of the house...... -         i. 4  FIG-LEAVES-and these fig-leaves..Ant. 4-Cleo. v. 2    grief fills the room up of my........ -               iii. 4
Warwick, and did fight for me?....    -         ii. 1 FIGO-and figo for thy friendship....Henry V. iii. 6    IrlI fill these dogged spies with...... -           iv. I
prayers on the adverse party fight       --   iv. 4    the figo for thee then! I thank you..    -          iv. 1    and fill up her enemies' ranks...... -           v.
if not to fight with foreign enemies..    -     iv. 4  FIGURE-bravely the figure of this.... Tempest, iii. 3    by so much fills their hearts........Richard II. ii. 2
to fight against that bloody homicide    -       v. I    she wooes you by a figure.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1    and fill another room in hell........ -            v. 5
of butchered princes fight in thy behalf  -      v. 3    what figure?.......................... -          ii. 1    or fill up chronicles in..............I Henry IV. i. 3
good angels, fight on Elichmond's side    -      v. 3    is as a figure trenchi'd in ice...........-    iii. 2    he doth fill fields with harness......         iii. 2
our good cause, fight upon our side..   -       v. 3    by the figure, and such daubery.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    to fill the mouth of deep defiance....           iii. 2
those, whom we fight against........            v. 3    if it be but to scrape the figures out..   -     iv. 2    to Coventry; fill me a bottle of sack..    -     iv. 2
then, if you fight against God's enemy   -       v. 3    what figure of us think you ie.. Meas. for Meas. i. 1    such have I, to fill up the rooms of..    -      iv. 2
if you do fight against your country's    -      v.3    and so great a figure be stamped......      -      i. I    they'll fill a pit, as well as better....    -   iv. 2
fight, gentlemen of England (rep...    -       v. 3    doing, in the figure ofa lamb........Much Ado, i. 1    changes fill the cup of alteration..2HesryIV. iii. 1
all on foot he fights..................    -    v. 4    to leave the figure, or disfigure it. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1    to fill up the muster book............        iii. 2
as fool and fihit is..............Henry VIII. (prol.)    and no eyes, figure unheedy haste....    -        i. 1    fill the cup, and let it come........ -   v. 3 (song)
as fights and freworks..............            i. 3    a most fine figure?................Love's L. Lost, i. 2    to fill king Edward's fame............Henry V. i. 2
and fight for bitten apples..........   -       v. 3    full of forms, figures, shapes, objects..    -    iv. 2    he fills with treacherous crowns..  -   ii. (chorus)
I cannot fight upon this argument. Troei. - Cress. i. 1    what is the figure? what is the figure?   -      v. 1    fills the wide vessel of the........- v (chorus)
fight, uncle? Helenus? (rep.)........    -       i. 2    spruce affectation, figures pedantscal    -       v. 2    here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove....    -    iv. 8
the sort to fight with Hector........    -       i. 3    that bears the figure of an angel.. Aer. of Venice, ii. 7    whose glory fills time world..........1 Henry VI. ii. 2
for whom he comes to fight..........      -     ii. I    shall see mine own figure........,As you Like it, iii. 2    to fill the world with vicious........ -      v. 4
to fight for and maintain l..........   -       is. 2    for it is a figure in rhetoric..........   -     v. 1    cries do fill the empty air..........2 Henry VI. v. 2
well may we fght for her...........             i. 2    that the great figure of a council.... All's Well, iii. I    or I will fill the house with..........3 Henry VI. i. 1
you must prepare to fight without         -      it. 3    he will throw a figure in her face.. Tainsg of Sh. i. 2    till they have flowed their fill........ -    ii. 5
disciplined thy arms to fight........    it. 3    resolveth from his figure'gainst.... King John, v. 4    hence, where I may weep my fill....    -        it. 5
nay, you shalt fight your hearts out      -      iii. 2    shall the figure of God's majesty.. Richard IL iv. 1    cause as fills mine eyes with tears....   -     iii. 3
virtuous fight, when right with......            s iii. 2    apprehends a world of figures here.. I Henryl V.s. 3    mine, such as fill my heart..........-      iii. 3
I'll fight no more'gainst Troy......           iii. 3    we see the figure of the house........2Henry1V. i. 3    to fill the world with words.......... -        iii. 3
shall Ajax fight with Hector.......             m.. iii. 3    and in figures, using the names...... -     i. 3    that fill his ears with such..........Richard ILl. i. 3
he must fight singly to-morrow......   -       iii. 3    whose white investments figure innocence -       iv. I    it fills one full of obstacles.......... -       i. 4
the order of their fight, so be it......   -    iv. 5    since a crooked figure may attest.. Henry V. i. (cho.)    only to fill the scene................   -    iv. 4
not warm yet, let us fight again......   -      iv. 5    for there is figures in all things......  -    iv. 7    fill me a bowl of wine................ -         v. 3
I'd fight with thee to-morrow........   -       iv. 5    I speak but in the figures............    -    iv. 7    now fills thy sleep with perturbations    -       v. 3
a figlht of this strange nature.........    v. 2    the heaven figures some event......3Henry V. ii. 1    that fill the court with quarrels.... Henry VIIL I. 3
unarm, and do not fght to-day......   -         v. 3    poor key-cold figure of a holy king!.. RichardlIl. i. 2    and he fill up one monument!......        -     ii. I
meanest thou is fight to-day?.......    -       v. 3    whose figure even this instant......Henry VIII. i. I    I will fill them  yiths prophetic.. Troilus ~ Cress. ii. 2
I would not have you fight to-day          -     V. 3     unbodied figure of the thought.. Troilus f- Cress. i. 3    we'll put you i' the fills..............     iii. 2
we'll forth, and fight................   -      V. 3    the baby figure of the giant mass....    -        i. 3    behold thy fill. Nay I have........       -    iv. 5
now here he fights on Galathe......   -        v. 5    rendes back his figure and his heat        -      iii. 3    thou hast thy fill of blood and death     -      v. 9
I'll fight with him  alone............   -      v. 6    these penciled figures are even.. Tiso of Athens, i 1    his hobbies fill with tendasce.. Tieso of Athens, i. I
turn, slave, and fight.................         v. 8    in thee the figures of their love......   -       v. 2    ay, to see meat fill knaves............   i.1
if the son of a whore fight for a whore    -     v. 8    hath in every figure skill............ -          v. 4    fill me some wine....................   -       iii. 1
and slain in fight many of your. Timon ofAthens, iii. 5    hast no figures, nor no fantasies...Julius Caesar, ii. 1    pass by, and curse thy fill..  -  v. 5 (epitaph)
one crutch.; and fight with the other. Coriolanus, L 1    tongues, igures, scribes, bards.. Antony,- Cleo. iii. 2    did but fill Ithaca full of moths.... Coriolanus, i. 3
and fight with hearts more proof                  L 4    arras, figures, why, such, and such.. Cymbeline, ii. 2    ransoms did the general coficrsofil ulius Ceesar, iii. 2
ere yet the fight be done, pack up....    -. 5    never saw I figures so likely to.....     -     ii. 4     l, Lucius, tilt the wine  er-sell               iv. 3
too violent for a second course of fight   -      i. 5    in as like a figure, strikes life........    -    iii. 3    thou shouldst fill with sorrowful..Antony j-Cleo. i. 3
thins I will apper, and fight  e.......    - -   i. 5    take pieces for the figure's sake......    -     v. 4    if he fill his vacancy with.............          i. 4
this business in some otheir fight......    -    L 6    descry a figure of truth, of faith. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)   fill, till the cup be hid..............        ii. 7
I'll -fight with none but thee........    -      L 8    now thou art an 0 without a figure......Lear, i. 4    he will fill thy wishes to the........           iii. I I
alone Marelus did fight within Conso       -           I    no figure at such rats be set.... Romeo  Julsiet, v. 3    dfill  our bowls; oncemore let'smock..   -  iii. 11
saw him fight, when with his........     s-        2    in the same figure, like time king........Hamlet, i. I    should fill the bores of hearing.... Cybheine iii. 2
for I will fight against my                      iv.~ thatthisportentousfigure cnmes armed -                        and fill his aged ear with golden. Ts...s Andre. iv.
frI'wll    fight agithnonsbt mye..........       v       htti  otnosB                                      i.It                                                  n
fights dragon-like, and does achieve.. -,     iv.         a figure like your father............. -         i. 2    be poor,'itwill fill your stomachs....    -    v. 3
but then I'll fight....................          V. 3    a foolish figure; but farewell it......   -     ii. 2    he'll fill this land with arms..........Pericles, i. 2
fierce fiery warriors fight upon the. Julius Csssar, i. 2    what would your gracious figure?....   -    iii. 4  you do love, fill to your mistress' lips    -      ii. 3
a creature that I teach to fight......          iv. 1    figure of my heart in compliment......Othello, i. 1    let him demand his fill..............Hamlet, iv. 5
if you dare fight to day...............          v.      but (alas!) to make me a fxed figure    -        iv. 2    fill thy purse with money..............Othello, i. 3
we shall try fortune in a second fight    -       v     FIGURED-fsured quite o'er withi...King John, v. 2    but one that fills up the cry..........                ii. 3
in the scuffles of great fights hath.... Ant.,' Cleo. i. I    my figured gellets for a dish......Richard II. iii. 3    he fills it up with great ability......   iii. 3
and to fight, I should................         tii.     sti figured so my tongue..........Richard Ill. i. 2  FILLED-all supplied and filled.. TwelJlh Night, i. 1
aSid we shall talk before we fight....    -     i. 6FlIGUING-figuring diseases in me.Mea.fbrMea. i 2    rather than filled with me..........                      iii. 
I have seen thee fight, when I have.. -,       it. 6    all men's lives, figuring the nature.2 Henry I V. iii. I    morris is filled up with mud.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2
we came hither to fight with you..... 6  FILBERD-to clustering filberds......Tempest, ii. 2    should be filled with all graces...4syouLike it, iii. 2




FIL                           [259]                                                                            FIN
FILLED-againwouldbefilledup.. Winter'sTale, i. 2  FIND-ishall find himself feelingly. Twifi Aright it. 3  FIND —  I find you passing gentle.. Ta. of Shrew, ii. 1
most humane, and filled with honour   -    iii. 2    where lie shall find the letter........ -         ii. 3    and now I find report a very liar....
so filled, and so becoming; in pure..    -     iii. 3    ne'er find my grave...                  ii. 4 (song)    if once I find thee ranging, Iortensio    -    s
it is all filled up witls guts........1 IHenry IV. iii. 3    wilere shall I find you?............
hishoursf-ile tro.. n i nyu n yuii  2    and that the girl shall find..........
hishoursfilledup withriots..........vsenyV.I andyou find so muds blood......   -        i      the proudest of you all shall find....         v.
proportions of de fence are filled...... -      ii. 4    you should find better dealing                iii. 3    fault I'll find about the making          -....
whs, with a body filled, asd vacant..   -      iv. I     e -ilt find it comes from a clodpol e         iii. 4   me shall you find most ready......... 4
have filled their pockets full......  I Henry VI. iii. 1    you'll find it otherwise.............. -  iii. 4    beyond commission; and I find it.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
courts be filled with my reproach.. 2Henry VI. iii.. 2    as you are like to find him.-                iii. 4   the wolf  ill sooner find, than the..          iii. 3
are filled up with extorted gold?.           v. 7    and lie finds that now scarce to be....- iii. 4    the crown will find an heir...........
a sail, filled with a fretting gust....'3enry VI. ii. 6    I could not find him at the..........     iv. 3    to find thee an honourable husband       -      v
thy place is filled, thy sceptre......        iii. I    the jewel that we find.   MeureforMeasure, is I    hopeless to find, vet loath toleave.Cosedy ofEr s I
my brows, now filled with blood.....      v. 2    hoping, you'll find good cause........         ii I    falling there to And his fellow forth
filled it with cursing cries.......Richard III. i. 2    let sue not find you before me             i 1    so I, to find a mother, and a brother.
have your mooth filled up, before Henry VIII. ii. 3    toaid[s.....-eiiefut                                       could find out countries in her         -     iiis 2
and filled the time with...... Timon ofAthens, v. 5    I fid, I s   to die (rep.)........           iii. I   but I could find no whiteness in                iii. 2
leads filled, and ridges horsed witll.. Coriolanus, ii. I                             p1 cgrasfrceid   pgtse fellow finds his vesn                              iv 4
that tub both filled and running.... Cyinbeline, i. 7    know  ho w you find Cssdio prepared    -    iii. 2    I could find in my heart to stay....          iv 4
sails are filled................Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)    you on your knowledge fisd tsis way?         s iv. I    and thou shalt find me just...........
ere the next pottle can be filled.........Othello, ii. 3    for I do find, your hangsnan...........    iv. 2    there's no art, to find the mind's......Macbe      4
FILLET-fillet of a feuny snake.....Macbeth, iv. 1    you shall find me yare...............             iv. 2    do you find your patience so..........         iii
FILLING-filling a bottle with..Meas.forl31eas iii. 2    where you shall find, within these..           iv 2    if it fisd heaven, must find it out              iii I
by filling the one doth empty.... As you Like it, v. I    now sir, how do you find the prisoner?  -    iv. 3    they should find what'twere to kill..  -          6
filling their hearers with strange.... Macbeth, iii. 1    you shall find your safety manifested    -    iv. 3    sues as thou may'st find him..........       iv 2
two buckets filling one another.... Richard II. iv. 1    which you shall find by every syllable       us 3    as I shall fid the time to..          iv  3
in filling the whole realm.       Henry VIIL v. 2    to find this practice out...............    v. I    where I did find my doubts.........            iv. 3
the one is filling still........Timon of Athens, iv. 3    to find out this abuse................    _    vI    long, that never finds the day..as. 3
but, filling the air witlh swords......Coriolanusu i. 6    we shall find this friar to be........   -  v:I   of my land, find her disease......
fillingthe aged wrinkles in.. Titus Andronicus, fit. I    I find an apt remission in myself....                 do we but find thi tyrants.
FILLIP-if I do, fillip me............I2Henry IV. i. 2    I find here, that Don Pedro..........Much Ado, i. I    let me find him, fortune'!...............
you fillip me o' the head.... Troilus I Cressida, iv. 5    and I would I could find in my heart   -       I    and finds him perfect Richard.....Kiugl           I
on the hungry beach fillip the stars.. Coriolanuss, v. 3    you shall find her the infernal.......    is. 1    where should he find it fairer........       ii 2
FILLY-in likeness of a filly foal Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1    go then, find me a meet hour.i        find liable to our crown........i2
FILM-the lash of film..........Riomeo uJuliet, i. 4    there shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice -    iii. I    and in her eye I find a wonder......             ii. 2
it will but skin and film the ulcerous..Hamlet, iii. 4    I could find in my heart to bestow it       iii. 3   that I can fid should merit.
FILTH-filth as thou art..............Tempest, i. 2    but they shall find, awaked in such.. -,           i. I    so we could find some patterne of....         ue. 4
his filth within being cast Measurefor Measure, iii. I    then we find the virtue, that possession     iv 1    shall find but bloody safety.iii. 4
whose filth and dirt troubles the.. 2Henry VI. iv. I    shall I sot fisd a woodcock tool          -y                                      fin
sha~~~~~~~~~~~~ll ntfn    odokto...It  e boy, which you shall nfln with..          i 
the filth and scum of Kent..........          iv. 2    I can find out no rhyme tI lady...            v. 2    and find the inheritance of this poor
clean of such filth as thou art........       iv.7    his conscience, find no impediment..   -         v. 2    I find the people strangely..........          iv 2
to general filths convert......Timon of Athens, iv. I    be it so, Lysander; findyouout a bed. Mid. N. Dr. i. 3    I'll find a thousand shifts to get....     iv 3
in our own filth drop our.Antony I- Cleopalra, iii. 1    [Knt.] but Athenian find I none....    it. 3    and find no check' let us, my liege..         V
common sewers, offilth................Pericles, iv. 6    death, or you, I'll find immediately          ui. 3    to find this danger out (rep.)........        v. 2
my face I'll grime with filth............ Lear, ii. 3    find out moonshine, find out moonshineu      iii. I    of night, to find you out.
filths savour but themselves..........-     iv. 2    Helena of Athens look thou find....             iii. 2    ufnds brotherhuod in thee no...II.. 2
Filth, thou liest. By heaven, I do not.. Othello, v. 2    I'll find Demetrius, and revenge this        uss 2    which finds it an enforced pilgrimage
FILTHY-i' the filthy mantled pool.. Tempest, iv. I    go, one of you, find out the forester..           ivI    your lord's departure, finds shapes               is 2
5~~~~~~~~~~- v oe'      ods dparture, Ifa, ninds theapoeste  i..I
hal fie these filthy vices!.. MeacureforMeasure, ii.    dti                                                     and I must find that title in......... 3
clothe a back, from such a filthy vice    -    iii. 2    unless you can find sport in their.....       o find out right will wron.              -.3
old, filthy, scurvy lord! well, I must.,All's Well, ii. 3    and finds his trusty Thisby's mantle       v.I    to London, and you'll find it so......         iii 4
a filthy officer he is in those suggestions -    iii. 5    and finds her lover? she will find him                here shouldst thou find one heinous            iv I
fie, die'tis lewd and filthy.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    so, ere you find where light in.... Love's L. Lost i.   I find myself a traitor with...........
through the fog and filthy air..........Macbeth, i. 1   ou f          ind  not the apostrophes........  Iv. 2    they find a kind of ease......              v. 5
wash this filthy witness from.       -    iiL 2    gan passage find; that the lover  -   iv. 3 (verses)    with care, find we a time for          H....nry.. 1
like the former; filthy hach......... -     iv.         ut Ih ba.d...dinechi  3    you shall find me in Eastcheap..                                             i. 2
and sung to filthy tunes............l HenryIF. il. 2    I'll find a fairer face not.............     iv. 3    but I will find him when he lies...
dowlas, filthy dowlas; I have given....   -  iii. 3    lose our oaths, to find ourselves......       iv. 3    there thou shalt find him; farewell             ii. 2
you filthy bung, away l............2lHesryI V. ii. 4    more light to find your meaning out            v. 2    I could find in my heart..........             ii. 4
you filthy famished correctionerl....    -     v. 4    and I shall find you empty of that              v. 2    starting-hole, canst thou now find out          ii 4
the filthy and contagious clouds.... Henry V. iii. 3    seek all day ere you find them.Merch. of Venice, i. 1    find pardon on my true submission..          iii 2
knave; a very filthy rogue.. Proilus s-Cressida, v. 4    to find the other forth............... I    you shall not find it so; and God....         iii 2
et he's but a filthy piece of work. Timon of Ath. i. 1    or to find both, or bring your.........        I    thou shalt find me tractable........         iii. 3
faith, for the worst is filthy........... 2    fast bind, fast find; a proverb........h       ii. 5    where shall I find one that can steal          iii 3
filthy worsted-stocking knave............Lear, i. 2    justieI find the girll she hathl......          s i. 8    want, seems more than we shall find it      iv 1
o filthy traitor! unmerciful lady........-        iii. 7    let us go, and find him out                us 5    they'll find linen euough on every..           iv. I
the slime that sticks on filthy deeds....Othello, v. 2    a pause for that which you find there?  -    ii        e 9    the which we find too indirect for....  iv. 3
she was too fond of her most filthy bargain -   v. 2    hear of her, but cannot find her......        iii I    and find a time to punish this offence
FI LZ-notre tr6s cher filz Henry roy.... Henry V. v. 2    and so much to find the thief........         iii. I    and thou shalt find a king that will..          v. 3
FIN-and his fins like arms!........... Tempest, ii. 2    if you do love me, you will find me out       iii. 2   nay, you shall find no boy's play here           v. 4
no feathers, and fish have no fins. Comedyof Err. iii. 1    what find I here? fair Portia's......     iii. 2    thus ever did rebellion find rebuke..         V. 5
for a fish without a fin................-     iii. I   so let me find thee still..............      iii 4    about it; you know where to find me.2HenryIV. i. 2
Ia fin couronne les ceuvres...........2 Henry VI. v. 2    he finds the joys of heaven here on..      iiis 5   if we find outweighs ability...........         i. 3
swims with fins of lea..............fCoriolanus, i. 1    I cannot find it;'tis not in the bond        iv. I    and howl'st to find it. What trust is    -      i. 3
FINALLY-lastly, and finally.... Merry Wives, i. I    and find it out by proclamation                     iv. I    and find me worse provided........-           ii. 3
FINCh-the finch, the sparrow. Mid.. Dr.. iii. I (song)    there you siall find, that Portia              v.I    if thou canst find out Sneak's noise.    -       ii. 4
out, gall! Finch egg!........Troilus  8fCressida, v. 1    there you shall flid, three of your          v. I    should not find a ground to root upon   -      iii. I
FIND-I find my zenith dhth depend....Tempest, i. 2    which thou shalt find I will......As you Like it,   I    and find our griefs heavier than.... -         iv. I
what torment I did find thee in.........       i. 2    but I did find him still mine........' i2    good from bad find no partition......-          iv. 
and-strays about to find them.           -     i  2    finds tongues in trees, books in......         us i. I    find him, my lord of Warwick...... -       iv 4
I find they sure inclined to do so........ _   ii][    I'll make him find him: do this u....            si. 2    be assured what grace to find........-        v. 2
I find not myself disposed to sleep..           it. I    I could find in my heart to disgrace     -    is. 4    [Col. Knt.] to find his title with some..Henry V. i. 2
I coslfi fied in my heart..........  it.  2    little reeks to find the way to heaven    -    is. 4    and you shall find, his vanities......-       ii. 4
whom thus we stray to find............-       iii. 3    for I can nowhere find him like......          ii.7    when you find him evenly derived         -     ii. 4
you should find many..................-       iii. 3    I go to find my fawn.us   7    be assured you'll find a difference. -                                  ii. 4
which now we find, each putter-out....         iii. 3   go find him out, and we will........   -       is. 7    if I find a liole in his coat..........       i. 6
for thou shalt find she will outstrip....  -    iv. I   look to it; find out thy brother.......       iii. I    then we shall find to-morrow........          i. 7
there shalt thou find the mariners.......   v. I    sweetest rose will find, must find  -   iii. 2 (verses)    you shall find, I warrant you........       iv 
did Claribel her husband find at Tunis   -    v. I    now I find thy saw of might........   -    iii. 5    you shall find the ceremonies of the wars -         iv. 1
where should they find this grand liquor -    v. I    I'll go find a shadow, and sigh till..   -      iv. 1    I am a king, that find thee..........-         iv. I
thus find I by their loss.... Two Gen. oflerona, is. 6    we saill find a time, Audrey.........       v. I    seek throuah your camp to find you              iv.I
thereby to find that which...........    -    iii. 1    how did you find the quarrel.........         v. 4    no doubt, Ifi native graves........-          iv. 3
him  we go to find....................-       iii. i    you shall find of the king a husband. All's Well, i. 1    you shall find; in the comparisons     -     iv. 7
go sirrah, find him  out................-     u. I    and finds no other advantage in the..   -       -        that shall find himself aggriefed.... -        iv. 7
and find my dog again...............   -    iv. 4    which imen full true shall find....  -   i. 3 (song)    you find it otherwise; and, henceforth   -      v. 1
where thou shalt find me............    -    iv. 4    we'd find no fault with the tythe..... i. 3    wouldst find me such a plain king         -      v. 2
0 sir, I find her milder than........          v      2    to as much love as she finds.........    -. 3    shalt find the best king of good fellows  -      v. 2
the lesser blot, modesty finds......         v. 4 -    and find your salt tears' head......... 3    and thou shalt find tht I exceed    Hery Vi. 2
sir, you shall find me reasonable... Merry Wives, i. I    that seeks not to find that her search  -. I    thou shall find me at the governor's      -      i. 4
and find anybody in the house.......           i. 4    and find your grace in health i........        si. I    I find, thou art no less than fame.... -       ii. 3
ah me! he'll find the young man there  --           4    the bravest questant shrinks, find what -      i.          purblid eye   ay find  it out.... -        ii. 4
you shall find it a great charge......        i. 4    you shall find in the regiment.......              I    well I'll find fiends to wear my.... -       ii.4
well, I will find you twenty........... it.      I    in y6ur bed find fairer fortune......     i 3    ay, to shalt find us ready........-               ii. 4
I will find out this...................   it.  I    I find, that she, which late was s......       it. 3    shsul dst find thou hast dishonoured me -      iii. I
if I do find it, well.................... it.      I    thou shalt find what it is to be proud   u- i. 3    and that we find the slothful watch..   — iii 2
if I find her honest...................       s it. I    did you find me in yourself (rep.) u....       si. 4    and they shall find dear deer........   -    iv. 2
there I shall find Falstaff.............   iii. 2    such fool may you find in you i......         si. 4    my chance to find thee out..........  v  4
and you shall one day find itii.                   3    I cannot yet find is my heart to.....          ii. 5    we shall not find like opportunity..         v. 4
search, seek, find out................      iii. 3    find you that there?................    -          i  2    with hope to find the like event......-      v. 
I cannot find him....................         iii. 3    if your lordship find him  not........   -    iii 6    yet I do find it so.................... 2Henry FI. i. 2
and as I find her, so am  I affected....       iii. 4    what a sprat you shall find him               iii. 6    we must have you find your legs          -     it. I
search for you, and could not find you? -      ii       I  find, my tongue is too fool-hardy..   -      iv. I    shall find their deaths, if York...... -       ii 2
I shall find you anon........;.......       iv. 2    devours up all the fry it finds........         iv 3    and find no harbour in a royal...... -          iii. 
if you find a man there..............         iv.      if you culd find out a country where    -    iv. 3    shade of death I shall findjoy              -     iii. 2
if I find not what I seek..............       iv. 2    and you shall find yourself to be         -    v. 1    who finds the heifer dead......... 
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii Co
if they can find isa their hearts......       iv 2    find him, and bring him  hither..ho finds the partri
and where   on fied a maid..........    -    v.   5  where did you find it then?......."._            v. 3    an  Iris that shall findthee out......         iii. 2
your deniaYI would find no seuse. TwelfthlNight, i. 5    as you find your stomach serves.. Taming of Sh. i     I    unless I find his-  guilty............    iv. 2
and fear to find mine eye Isoo.........        i. 5    till I can find occasion of revenge....,.       iu. I    find a harbour in the earth? (rep.).   -      v 1
if not, be it his that finds it..........      ii 2    I      speak but as I find: whence......    -    iit I    such safety finds the trembling lamb.IHenry  l' i. I
will my revenge find notable cause...          is. 3     if the fool could find it where it lies..   -  is. I    how  to find the open air (rep.)......   iii. 2




FIN                                                        [260']                                                           FIN
FIND —here find his friends with.... 3ite nry VI. iv. 5  FIND —cannot find those runagattes  ~. Cymbeline, iv. 22  FINDER-OUT-a finder-out of occasions. Othello, it. I
he'll soon find means to make......    --    iv. 7          find the ooze, to show what coast thy           -      v. 2FIND-FAIILTS —
shalt find men well inclined........   --   iv. 8           se    to those which chance to find us    --          IV. 2          stops tile mouths of all find-faults.... Henry?    v 
to fid usiiiiirovied.............  -   v. 48   le   sfn   u   h   rtis   as               lt         iv. 2FINDING -finding yourself desired. l~Iea..for Men. iH. 4
that, who finds Edward, shall........   --    v. 25    wars shall find I love my country.....                      iv. 3    overjoyed with finding a bird's nest..MAuchAdo, iH. I
she finds, although I cannot........ Richard III. i. 2       what pleasure, sir, find we in life.....      iv. 4    therefore finding barren practisers. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
but I do find more pain in banishment --              i. 3    who find in my exile the want......    --            iv. 4    take a taste of my finding him.. As you Like it, iii. 2
LCol. Knt.] to find the empty, -vast, and   --.i. 34    could not find death, where I did....    --          v. 3    in th is alteration, find thyself thus. Winter's Tale, i. 2
if thou dost find him tractable to us         --    iii. I    well, I will find him; for, being now          --     v. 3      the next way with your fqndings....          -     ii.3
there shall you find us both........    --  iii. I    so graze, as you find pasture..........    --               v. 4    finding it so inclined................MAacbeth, iv. 3
and hopes to find you forward upon            --    iii. 2    wake, and find nothing (rep.)........           -     -v. 4    finding thee fit for bloody villany.. King John, iv. 2
and finds the testy gentleman so hot    --  iii. 4    without seeking find (rep. v. 5.)                 -- v. 4 (scroll)    finding his usurpation most unjust..l Henry VzI. it. 5
you shall -find me well accompanied           --  iii. 5    he shall be happy that can find him..    --             v. 5    and finding little comfort to relieve.... Pericles, i. 2
find in myself no pity to myself....    -           -V. 3    than I did truly find her, stakes....          -      -v. 5    finding who'twas that so endured........ Lear, v. 3
may here find truth too........ Henry VIII (pt01.)    I'll find a day to massacre themn all.. T;InusAnd. i. 2    finding him, the searchers of the town. Rom.(~Jul.v. 2
my counsel, you'll find it wholesome    --            i. I    till I find the stream to cool..........    --       ii. I    aiidflinding, by this encompassmerit.. Hamlet,iit.l
couild not fin'd his hour of speech.. -     i. 2.Ocould I find it now!) the lion....            - -it. 3    -finding our~selves too slow of sail.. -- iv. 6 (letter)
if he may find mercy in the law..           --     i. 2    fetch the king to find them here......         -     -it. 4FriND'ST-fires thou find'st unraked. Merry Wives, v. 5
should find a running banquet ere.           --     i. 4    to find thy brother Bassianus dead..                 I.4      wr   o   hufn'thm...  iefhNgt v 
they should find easy penance......    --            i. 4    if you can find the huntsman out....           -     -it. 4    when thou find'st a man that's.. TitusAndron. v. 2
)would have your  grace find out......    --         i. 4    which way shall I find revenge's cave?    -          -iii. I    letters which thou find'st about me.......Lear, iv.6
instantly will find employment                -      i.I      wawolse  nd Lvn'a.....                                VI    thou find'st, to be too busy............ Hamlet, iii. 46
besides, you'll find a most unfit             -!.2      ttI   athsreonfd!......                               iv     FINE —fine apparition!I.................. Tempest, i.2
I find him a fit fellow..............    --        ii. 2    you m ay find [ Col.-catch] her in the sea           i.3         prt  iesiiIl  rete....                         I 
your graces find me here part of....    -- iii. I    and wh6 should find them but the..                         I.3       tiuhs   oewlfn    re....                           I 
since virtue finds no friends........    - -ii     but I will find them out..............                   -      -v. 2   tesbefntigsanftey....                            -.2
miadam,you'll find it so............  --           iii. I    and find out murderers in their......                - v. 2   how fine my master is.................               V. I
which I fid at such proud rate......    --  Wi.,2   I'll find some cunning Vractice......    --                  v. 2     well spoken, neat, and rife.. Two Gen.of Pero-na,. 2
till I find more than will, or words.. --           ii.2    to find another that is like to thee..                  v.2      afnvolyfwrd...........                              ii4
in time will find their fit rewards...        -- iii. 2    and now I find it; therefore bind....                   v          htfn   hnei  n.......                               V 
Cranmer will find a friend will not..    --  iv. I    whom if you find, and win unto return. Pericles, it. 42                    aeafn   akfrte...MryWvs  i 
that it may find good time..........          -      -v. I    with all thou canst find here..........    -- iii. I    with fine and recovery..............                    iv2
the king may never find a heart...v. 2    who finds her, give her burying.. -- iii. 2 (srl)            would whip me with their fine wits..    -            -iv. 5
Ishall both'find your lordship......        -      -v. 2    must find at Thiarsus............   i v. (ower)hahaertotatfnfrm...Tefhit,.1
yet should find respect for what....          -      -v. 2    and find our paragon to all reports.....   V      ieytuhd   u   ofn   sus  la~irMa.I 
of my council, but I find none.....~.         -     v. 2    how dost thou fin the inclination...               -I  3        fn[ClKt-ie]heauswoeie-                               i.2
and find a way out to let the troop (rep.) - -  v. 3   yet I find, it greets me, as an..........    -- iv,     and the fine is, ( for the which I may..MuchAdo, i. I
for they'll find them truth..........    --         v. 4    Ide-ire to find him so..................    --  iv. 6    began'st to twist so fine a story......             -       I I
and ye shall find me thankful......    --           v. 4    I doubt not but I shall find them......    -- iv. 6    but for a fine, quaint, graceful-......              --     iii. 4
like,   ~~~~~~~~         orfidfal.....Trilus g~ Cressida (prol.)  timtre, heart, I find. she names........ Lear, i. I a fine wit (rep.)....................      -     V 
that firnd such cruel battle here......    - -  i. I    an  fnd             I am alone felicitate............  -  i. I    fine i' faith! have you no modesty. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
to find persistive constancy..........    --         i. 3    losest he're, a better where to find........ -- L. I    the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy roiling              -     v 
and find the welcome of a noble....          -      i. 3    I idi   o i   o   oroeloig....2     it would have been a fine tragedy....    -           v 
find  Hlector's purpose pointing.......  -           i. 3    I begin to find an idle and fond..... - -        i. 2 (letter) whrtomesme itesin. Lv'L.otiI
coul younot ind  ut tat b  her..  -    iii.I    as I shall find means, and acquaint......  --  i. 2    a most fine figure?..................                -      i.2
findssafe fooing  han bind....  -    ii. 2 yet nature finds itself scourged.......... -- i. 2    dour, fine, when lie should say, doubt    --                  V 
find out something not worth.......    --    iii. 3         find out this villain, Edmund............ -- i. 2    no, sir: but it is vara fine............               -      v   --
finds bottom in thle uncomprehiensive    -- iii. 3    shall find thee full of labours............ -- i. 4    like a fine bragging youth.... Merch. of Venice, Ml. 4
you did not find M~e here............... -         iv. 2    let him be whipped that first finds it so..  — 1                 ubeesmy4rv   noafn                                  v 
if I might in entreaties find success..    --    iv.          thou shalt find, that I'll resume..........  --   i. 4    to quit the fine for one half of......                 i.I
shall find him by his large...........    --  iv. 5    ttmt lie, which finds him, shall........... -iH. I                  let her, in fine, consent, as well...... All's Well, iii.7
this fault in us I find, the error.........  v. 2           and shall find time from this............  - it. 2    infndlvr   et"fl  h....                                  ii 27
and you shall find, I like it....Timon of/tthens, i. I    all's not offence, that indiscretion finds..  -- it. 4           in your fine frame hath love no......         -     I.2
but find supply immediate..........                 I. I     you shall find....e that will thank......  -iii. I                                                                }nlnmd      ra   fhr..... - v. 
deep enough, and  yet find little......    --      iii. 4    find out their enemies now...............-  iii. 2    still the fine's the crown.............      iv. 43
wFeh.simen daily hafind i d.sduchon.d...........  _. v3    shalt find a dearer.father in my Iove           — H.5         i  ie   e  nutcmn......v 
0 thou shalt -find-A fool In th-ce.,  iv. 3    villainwth thoucte snehhal..............  iii7btto   r  o  iei   h   vdnev. 3
where~~~ ~  ~ _y stmc  fnsmat.3                       if yoI d  find himpa  youg:ve                       v            iemuscafo isrut                 Taing othrev kin..... 2-ii
find that thou want'st by ft'ee........    --       v. I     as'we shall find their mierits and our.. -- v. 3    be sure, mny Katharine shall be~ fine.. —i.1
thus you still shiall find him.........-           v. 2    find those persons out (pep.)......RPomeo 4 Juliet, i. 2i           s, and thin~gs, and fine array...it 
you shall find, no public benefit....,Coriolanus, i. I       and find delight writ there with......    --          i. 2    raincanopies: fine linen, turkey                      i....
where he should find you lions, finds    --           i. I    find written in the margin of.........    - -  i. 3           our fine musician groweth amorous.. 
you'll find they have not prepared -.... 2.  dull earth, and find thy centre out. --              it. I    there were none fine, but Adam....    - -i. 
where he was like to find fame....... i. 3    any of my kinsmen-find thee here.           --    it. 2     O fine villain! a silken doubletl..Iv 
can a treaty find i' the part that is. -  -     L  0    love me, let them find me here......    --  it.'2   services to a fine new prince......' Wnter'sTale, it.I
where I find him, were it at home              --         10    sucking on her natural bosora find..    --  it, 3    what fine chizzel could ever yet cut..    - -  v.3
when I find the, ass in compound.....      it. I    riddling confession finds but riddling         --     it. 3    by fine and recovery? (rep.).. Comedy of Errors, it. 2
we hope to find you our fr'iend.......      it. 3    where I may find the young Romneo?            --     it. 4    the fine of rated treachery (pep.)....Kivg John, v.4
when it shall find the harm of....           -      Wi. I    rll find those that shall..............    --  ii. 4    O for a fine thief, of the ag~e........1i Henry I V. iii. 3
which finds not, till it feels............         iii.            y           o wilfn    eateo gh.........-    iii. I1     fsekn   rti   hsfn   g                             iv.I
the Volscian state, to find you out there --  iv. 3                        yusalfnmeagveman......    --    iii. I    rebellion wite some fnne colour~......                      V. I
look pale before you find it other....    --  iv. 6  Ofnhi!gvtisrgtomy true    --  iii. 2    he shot a fine shoot: John of Gaunt.211enryIV. Mi. 2
and his, find something in him......    -                   till  w           e cnidatmeoblze......    --  iii. 3v        less fine in carat, is more precious....    --  iv. 4
we must find an evident calamity..    - -  v. 3    I'll find out your man, and he shall                     -    Mi. 3     but thou, most fine, most hionoured. --    iv. 4
that shall our poor city find..........    --        v. 4    madamn, if you could find out but a man --  iii. 3    cup of wine, that's brisk and fine..   -                 -v. 3 (song
we must proceed, as we do find the people --          v.     find thou the means, and I'll find sucli -            Iiii.  to fine [ Col. Knt.-find] his title........ Hen ry V. i. 2
if you do find them decked with.. Julius C&esar, i. I       a head, sir, that will find out logs..    --    iv. 45    your free  purses with large fines....i1 Henry V/I. i. 3
to find ourselves dishonourable graves          -     -i. 2    going. to find a barefoot brother......    --       v. 2     an fine, redeemed I was as I...........-              i. 4
and find a time both meet to hear....    --          i. 2  wvhoe'er you find, attach............           -     v. 3    ye have made a fine hand, fellows. Henry ViII. V.3
you shall find that heaven hath......    --          i. 3    heaven finds means to lill your joys            -     v. 3     on your heads clap round fines......          --      v.3
to find out you: who's that?......                  i. 3    we shall find him most convenient.... altLI                  thuatfn ored.TolsCssaiil
where Brutus may but find it.........      i. 3    find thee apt; and duller should'st thou be --   i. 5    the grief is fine, full, perfect..........              - -iv. 4
to Porny' Iorch, where you shall find --              i. 3    by indirections find directions out........-   it. I    with stuff so fine and smooth.. Timon of Athens, v. I
w~e sh~il   fn'd of him a shrewd........    -- iR. I    to-find his way without his eyes.........-   it. I    a fine spot, in good faith;......Coriolanus, i. 3'they could not find a heart within....    --  it. 2    that we find out the cause of this effect.. --  it. 2    for fine, or banishmnent (rep.)........                    -- iii. 3
[ shall not find myself so apt........    --    iii. I    I will find where truth is hid............ --  it. 2    thou hast affected the fine strains....    --                v. 3
wyhat', shall I find you here...........    --    iv. I    anon he finds him striking too short.....-   it. 2    might have found easy fines........v   --
).ut I 41o find it cowardly and vile.....           v. I    nor do we find him forward to be sounded --  iii. I    in respect of a fine workman...... JuliusCea,                    i.
3Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart    -        -v. 3    if she find him not, to England send him   --  iii. I    your fine Egyptian cookery shall..4 ntonys~ Cleo~ita.,I 
['shal! find time, Cassius (rep.)......     v. 3    to seek him, and to find the body.........-  iv. 3    a very fine one......................    -- iii. 
~vhen you do find him, or alive or dead    -          v. 4 ifyufn i o ihnthis month.. -- iv. 3    how fine this tyrant can tickle...... Cymbeline, i.2
then must~~~tho.-u x                                          a straw........ ~~~~-   iv. 4    that makes them fine..,..............               iii.
fiud me to'marry me with............    - -  i. 2                        bcoltrlhnteyfnd us touched.. -- iv. 5    with your fine fancies quaintly. Pericles, iii. (Gower'
if you find lifin saq!, say, I am.......  -        i. 3                adfnsichstnbuial.............. V:1    fine word, legitimate!.................... Lea,', i.'.
you shall find fixere g, man..........    - -  i. 4    till he find it stopping a bung-hole?.....-    v. I    sir, in fine, seeing how loathly.........-                     it. I:So'firid we p~rofif b'y losing of........    --  it. I    in the (lark groped I tofind out them.....-   v. 2    prince of darkness is a fine gentleman.                    — iii. 
-and did find h6/~ welcome friendly..    --  it. 6    for you shall find in him the continent.. --   v. 2 th                    etefn   Kt-i]is this.. Romeo 4-Julieti.:but yViu shall filld,~he bqnd..........    --       it. 6    (as partly, I find, it is) that your fair.. Othello, i. I                   byhrfn                               ot tagtlg......... —Hi.'Shall fi'ever' find itnmore-.............-          it. 7    that you shall surely find him.......... -- i. 1I' l mreyuwt osrn                              a fine       -    Il
youi shitlm n6t find, though' you be.....            iii. 2    I mnust be driven to find out practises.....  -       i. 3maehefcofevnsoie......                                -- iii.'
Ifind'ithee fiiost fit for b~usiuess......    --    iii. 3    if you do fin-d me foul in her report....... -      i. 3    but settle your fine joinits'gainst....
should 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iiinth._1
solIfndt em so saucy  ~wth.thie     --   Mi. 1 1    prompt alacrity I find in hardness....... -           i. 3    and, in fine, makes vow before hi'..Hamlet, ii.,
he never find more cause........ -- iv. 5    and let me find a charter in your voice..  -- i. 3    very much more handsome than fine                         i
what~ oh              e sas   adhw   q  ihofher   -   v. I    she will find the error of her choice....... -        i. 3    nature is fine in love (rep.)                         V......i.
and you sh~ll~] nd!Lconqlqexr.r.....   - -  v. 2  I   find it still, when I have list to sleep.. -- it. I    bring you, in fine, together..... —iv.
further than you. ohltl'fid c_,use.~..    -         v. 2    find a white that shall her blackness lit    -- it. I    here's fine revolution.................     v.
you shall firnd a benefit in..............          v. 2    tenderness will find itself abused.........-   ii. I    is this the fine of his fines.............     V..you shall not findpie, d~uglter.... Cy.b lni oyufn oeocsion to anger...... --   ii. I    have his fine pate fifll of fine dirt                                                  V... -
fando shall find it so..................            i. 7    when he may Cassio find soliciting his.. --    it. 3    infnwtde    o~n   w    omV
wh.0en jRou shall find youjneed it not..       -     i. 4    lose this napkin, and let hirn find it.....-  iii. 3    I was a fine fool to take it.............. Othello, iv.
Co                  -       a     a —-uld I find 0ut~:he w~m' pa t.. I-  it. 5    now I find, I had suborned the witness. —  iii. 4    a fine woman' a fair woman.........    iv.
ao0 Csesar shall nb~ -find them........    -      -iii. I    if I do find him fit, I'll move your suit. —  iii. 4  FINE-BAITED —
y.ou s~11l find us in o0ur salt-watergh'rdle,-    iii. I    that you should find it in your chamber   -- iv. I    him on with a fine-baited delay... Merry Wives, it.
shiall. w~e findthe sh~arded',beetle......    M-ii. 3    I do not find, that thou deal'st justly.....  -iv. 2  FINED-trick be perdurably fined?Mlea.for~lea. iii.
Aiz~d you shall find me w're~tched man         -        iii 4    respect and acquittance: but I find none   -- i. 2    the -nobles hath he fined for........ Richard IL it.
Shalt hereafter find'it is no act......    -       -iii. 4    and begin to find myself fobbed in it..... -iv. 2    that I have fined these bones of...... Henry Vz. iv.
PT rip hly heart to find it............    --       iii. 5    I am  sorry, to find you thus...............-    v. I  FINELESS —but riches, fineless........ Othello, iii.,and find not her whom thou pIupsnes8t    --  i ii. 5  FINDER-for a finder of madmen..Twelfth Night,ill.4  FINELY-mne a bottle of sack finely.AMerry Wivesiii
iloth finds the down pi~llow hard              -.. iii.,6FINDER-OUT —the finder-out of this. W~inter's T. v.2    finely attired in a robe of wlite......                      - -iv.




FIN                                                        L261]                                                          FIR
FINELY-we'll betray him  finely.Alesry Wives, v. 3  FINGERED-fingered their packet.... Hamlet, V. 2  FIRE-shall quench that fire.........Kigohn, iii.
spirits are not finely touched....  iens for Aleas. i. 1  FINGER-EN)J -                                                       for containing fire to harm..........         -      iv.
the bow. Finely put off!I........ Love's L. Lost, iv. 1    touch me his finger-end...........Merry Wives, v. 5    the fire is dead with grief............                 -      iv.
miscarry. Finely put on!  -...                          1I  FINGERING-be fingering them. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    which fierce fire, and iron, extends..    -                       iv. I
cause near.  Finely put on, md                 -    i. I    her hand to teach her fingering... Taming of Sh. ii. 1    as red as new-enkindled fire........                  -      iv. 2
wre will turn it finely off, sir........     -      v.2      to learn the order of my fingering....               iii. I    be fire with fire; threaten the........       -      v.
to a flat tripe, finely broiled?.. Tamningof Shirew, iv 3    penetrate her with your fingering... Cymbeline, ii. 3    matter that should feed this fire......               -      v. 2
such, and so -finely bolted............Henty V. ii. 2  F I NGRE-fingres; ouy, de fingres(rep.).Henr  V. iii. 4    resolveth from his figure'gainst the fire? -                     v.
FINENESS-the fineness of the gold. Cain. of Esrr iv. 1    de band, de fingres, de nails..........             -      iii. 4    against this fire do I shrink up......        -      v. 7
the fineness of which metal is not.. Troat 4- Csess. io 3  FINICAL-superserviceable, finical rogue. Lear, ii. 2    as the sea, hasty as fire..............iard II. i. I
that with the fineneos of their souls..        -      i. 3            [FINISH-shall that finishx the jest? Love'sL. Lost, iis I    in thy old blood no living fire?....... 2
FINER-myself no finer than...... Twelft/h Nieht, i 3    we met, and these things finish.. As you Like it, v. 4                 0 who can hold a fire in his hand....                  L 3
(for the which I may go floe finer)....Much Ado, i. 1    God may finish it when he will.....HenryiV. i. 2    for violent fires soon burn out........
of his verbosity finer than the.   LovesL  Lost, v             his days may finish ere that........I Henry Vl iii. 1    he fires tie proud tops of the.....
accent is sonsetlsingfiner than you. As youoLike it, in. 2    days will finislh up the year........3 Henry VI. ii. 5    than the elements of fire and water..                    iii 3
iot, but of the -finer natures?.... Wanter'sale, i 2    and finish all foul thoughts.... Antony 4 Gleo. iv. 9    be he the fire, I'll be the yielding....    -                  iii. 3
made a finer end, aiid went......          tt..Hensy V. ii 3    finish, good lady; the bright.......               v. 2    sit by the fire with good old folks             -      v. 1
FI NEST-in tie finest wits of all. Zwofi G     of Ver. i. I    and might have made you finish.... Cynbeline, v. 5    in compassion, weep the fire out....                   -      v. 
the finest mad devil of jealousy... Merry Wives, v. I  FINISHED-lhe finished, indeed.. Twelfth Night, V. 1    shall burn in never-quenching fire..                        -      V. 
and finest, fieset, wear-a?. Winte's s ate, iv. 3 (song)    the nuptita finished, let him  be.. Meas. forOeas. v. I    with fire our town of Cicester........               -      V.
repute with their finest palate... Troilos4- Csess. i. 3    is finished too; and the Athenian  Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    thou had'st fire and sword..........1 Ien   IV. ii. 4
isothoine but floe finest part of pure   Ant 4-Cleo i 2       left to be fnished by such a she.... Kin- John, ii. 2    well, an' the fire of grace be not......            -      ii. 4
FINGEiR-the devil take your fingers. Tetpeot, isii 2    ere it is made an end and finished....tHeary. iv. 7    thle heavens were alon fire..........                       -     iii. I
put some lime upoia your fingers....                ivW   I    finished the process................1 Henry VI. iv. 2    as sot lord Percy is on fire to go......         -       ii. 
monster, lay to your finoers.........         -    iv. [I is finished with his bidding........Coriolanus, v. 4    my oath should be, by this fire......                  -      iii. 3
hsis false finger iaths proianed.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv 4    tbou hast finished joy......Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    tlat salamander of yours with fire..    -                    iii. 3
I'll. se'er put my finger is the fire.. Mesry Wives, i. 4    were present when she finished......    -              v. 5    I am on fire, to hear this rich reprisal    -         iv.
nay finger itches to make one........         -     U  3    her moonument is almost finished...... Pericles, iv. 4    but Priam found the fire............2HeyV.. 
wills floe finger of nay substasoce......    -     ii.2  FINISHER-of greatest works is finisher. All's Well, ii. I    whose spirit lent a fire even to......
I hoasve thiem  at myv h gcrs' elds. Twetft/Ni g/it, i 3  FINLESS —dragon, and a finless fish. I HenryIV. iii. 1    took fire and heat away..........
moot worthy to tou~. fortune'o fingers -  ii. Is (letter)  FINNY-how froan tfle finny subject of. Peaicles, ii. 1    breaks like a fire out of his keeper's..
dare no more  tre         iiy                                                                                                 with an incensed fire of injuries......
or let him hold his fitgers tuso Madt N. tem, iii.    FIRAGO-[Col.]itotseen suds afira-o  tam r Niii.4    by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday..                                      mm. 1
if I cut my finger, I shall make......              iii 1  FIRE-das hes the fire out..............Tempest, i. 2    no, let the fiend give fire............                          4
ett i rings the barky fingers of fle eltn            iv. 1    to dive  to. the fire                                           theireyes of fire sparkling                          my. 1
at the finoers' ends, as they say.... Love'L. Lost, v. I    fle fire and cracks of..................          -     L 2     swords, and native fire, as far........
aasd withm1Ois royal finger                              I    ten all a fire wit   ne................               i. 2    0 for a muse of fire..............Henry V.   (chous)
atootler with his finger and his thumb    -           v. 2     toe does make our fire.................. -           i. 2    slould fan ine, sword, and fire.....(o s)
I w-ill kiss thy royalrfinger..........       -     v.w2    are strav to fhe fire i' the blood........            iv. I    sword, and fire, to wino your right....
you sony fell every finger I have Me  of Venice, ii 2    rattling    under  ae I given te....                      v.      youth of England are on fire.....             i. (cho s)
when this ring parts from  flofo finger              momii 2    fire that is closest kept.......TtoGet.of Verona, i. 2    and flashing fire will follow...........'aits oaftlos upoms your finger........      -      v.      shuined the fire for ifar of..........        -       i 3    is gone, that maintained that fire                      i. 3
nor pluck it from  lois finger...                        1    for yost gaove the fire................             m iim 4    and flames of fire; and his lips......             iii
but you see my fitoger halls vno                              a waxet mmage'gainst a fire........          -      ii. 4    nose is executed, and his fire's out           -      it..
didoft break his neck as Isis fitnger. As younLake at, i 1    kindle fire with snow................         -      ii. 7    he is pure air and fire................       -      iii. 7
get thse rimg upon my finger.. All's a  ell iii. 2 (letter)    quenchL the fire of love..............       -      ii. 7    fire answers fire; and through......-  iv. (o s)
anod on your fimoger, mn the mnight......o         - i  2    your love's hot fire..................                m ii. 7    by their watchful fires sit patiently  -  iv. (doms)
I sass upon her finger a...............    -         v.3    qualify othe fire's extreme rage......                  m ii. 7    replete with wrathful fire..........I Henry VI
never put it from  hoer fitoger..........     -      v. 3    at the latter end of a sea-coal fire.. Merry Wives, i. 4    quartering steel, and climbing fire..           -      iv. 2
like the same upon your fimager......         -      V. 3    mincer put my finger in the fire....... i. 4    crest thy sword struck fire..........            -     iv.
rimig  put upon his fingers.. Tatminag of S/a 1 (duc)          fill floe twicked fire of lust have......    -       ii. I    when Troy was set on fire..........2 He r VI. i. 4
best put fitoger its thme eye                            1    give fire; she is my prize............p ii. 2   prove a raging fire, if witad and fuel..    -                       Iii.
thootgh thy little finger be arm~w::                 i   3    run bthrough fire ana water..........          -    iii. 4    burns with revenging fire............         -      iv. I
pintch~insg Aners, as now they are. Winter'a Tale, i a    should set hell on fire................I- v. 5                       fear neither sword nor fire..........     -      iv. 
andframne of hand, nail, finger......   -           3    where fires thou find'st unraked            i- v. 5   he should stand in fear of fire........               -     iv. 
put the finger in the eye an   wreep.. Cots. of  rr ii 2    caine, will this wood take fire?                 -      v. 5    and set London bridge oi fire........          -      iv.
(bte ring I saw upon his finger nuts)          -     ivb 4    lust is hub a bloody fire.............. -  v. 5 (song)    even as the de  to fire................v. 
amid from my -finger mnatched foat rin         -     v. I    laughs this sport o'er by a country fire    -          v. 5    coals, that fire all my breast........3eyVI. ii. I
at once her choppy finger laying......Al~atbethaI i. 3    wills sighis of fire..................Twelfai Night, i. 5    as red as fire! nay, tWen her..........                  iii. 
fisoger of birth-strangled babe........       -    IV. I    fire a        brimstoned.................. my      ii.f      a little fire is quickly troddess...,.....           iv.
amod ring tlmese finglers with thy...KammJo/an mom. 4    to pub fire ott your scarf......                      iii. 2    I soeed not add more fuel to yours'r                   v 
out of the bloody bingrs' ends of Joon,              iii. 4    the fire bloat severs day from  nighot                        flo te fire float mousots floe liqutor...Herytt VIII. L 1
to thrust lois icy finoers in my maw..                v. 7    is tloe opissioss that fire cannot mecit   Mau/aAao, im 1    bt aly  htfr   fpuim
whereto my finger, fike a dial's point1 Roe/a rdIL v.a    bare cleft his club to m ake thoe fire.                   ii     I'l  untparks of firl,...m 
and'twixt his fimger amid his thsumb. 1 HentyIV. m. 3    like covered fire, commoume away                    -    iiI       blewr the fire that hgsrns ye......v2
is faith, I'll break thy little fitse..      -     i.3    whtat fire is in mine ears?                            mm...... i   I    thoere was smunore teriperate fire.. TrilusIs 4. Cress. i 2
you call ftoree finoers on floe ribs, bate    -      iv a    loath. appeared afire, to burn.....                   iv.I1   one spark of fire, to answti for.....i3
never prick tlicir'lnger,bufttliey say.2Heoam-ylVimm 2    atad by that fire whilel boorsed.. Mald N. Dreanm, 1. I          come in1~ I'll go.get's fire  m......isi 2
between my finoer amod my thou  b..3     tlorougls fire, I do wander                           mm....  i 1    live in fire, eat rocks.m........              Iis 2
of evil, float mightannoy my ftiasoi..?HenryViimm    a   md ruts thorough fire, I will  m....ml a    sgs coldly in him  as fire in a flint....                                   iii. 3
and sm;ile upon his fingers' ends...a-               R       a Iseadless bear, sometime a fire....                 i          oi   ey-da~'I spirits tond firesm......v
so ik  a  m   fmoer i t m   fssem        iv. 7     bog_,, beam, fire, at emery loom.....              i         thle fime ithse fl/tot shoows not.    immonofAt/aeno mi1
p rick  ot yourfinger s youILucIC  Heay VI mm4        bybt dad and drowesy fire                                      would set whole realms ass fire                      mat. ii 3
Ikiss these fingers for eternal......'tV.a3 o, as townus wills fire..                                 ace.. LLost, m. I    let your close fire predoiniuafe                       my..  v 3
withi umy fimogers feel lois band....  2Henm y VI. iii a2    fire emoougl for a flimt........              -     iv. 2    Ilyperion's quiekemsimofire doth. shaiue              mm. 2
thy hand is but a finger to soy fist..             Jv. 19    is music1 and swreet fire t..                           v. 2    and her pale fire shte snatcheso                      or...  v 3
to prick tloy finger, thougmho to smouosd.31cmsmy VI. i 4    dolls spring the true Promethsean floe                 myiv 3,   tlan is'tie coal of fire uposa the ice.Comrme/anus, i 
this ring encomupassethi tity lisoger   O Rchaard III m. 2    still time righot Prosnethoean  fire.....     -     i   3    they'll sit by thae fire, and presuine
is freed from hams amubitious finger. tHenrsy VIII im I    stamsd betoween Item back, sir, asad floe floe -,         v. 2    or, by the fires of laeaven  m......            -      i 4
toys his finger on his temple.....            -     iii. 2    where Plow/ns' fire source thaws.Jifem  of Vetnmce, mm. I    witl bte his fire to kimodle ftseir dry                 mm. -  i I
where a finger could not be wedmed  ma   -           iv. 1    witla time unbated fire that he did..                 i     coastamed with fire, asad took wrtat              -     iv. 
bmmt wag his finger at thaee......            -     v     thae fire seven tinaes tried this               mm..       Ji5 (scroll),   ose fire drives out one fire.......   -     iv 7
this hath not a finoer's dignity. Isrotlus 4- Crss i.3'we  smow aod fire, ns treason...                    i,       forged hilatself a -nante i' bloc fire of.           v.lay thy finger on tfmy lips..'.....         -      L3       by fortunue fall into floe fire?.... Amy yaLike it, i 2    see your Roone esubraced wills fire....            -     v 
do not, my finogers itch                             mm......    i I    isito acPtl amad fire to burn              mom.._.. -.ii 2    to bloor out time imotended fire..... -  v2
white enchanting fingers touchied.                  i.I    omt/s pglitly fire and maotiomo... All's. Well, mm 1    tloou art preparisag fire for us.....                    -      v2
fat rump, and potatoO fiuger.....mm-/t  uon biloc violent speed of fire                                            mom...   ii 2    qeltain, as I kinow tbse suot is fire... -     v4
break my back, to heal his finger.7Fiationat At/a ii. 1    yet, isa lis idle fire, to buy...                       i         praisetla  god~nudmatre triumphanmt fires.           v, 4
cambric were sensible as your fisaer. Coriolaanus, m. 3        of tmqucfieoyuhalight.....                          oriv2    munch show sf fire fromo Brutus.... Julius Casar, o. 2
about with lois fimager and Iliumb                              gret.fresandflo  maer(rep.)...                      I.5      through a tempest dropping fire....i3
to displt  e it with your little finger.'av  4    ilebodg          n   leget fire                     iv 5     not semasible of fire, remaissed unscor'oled            m i 3
very loath to lay his fingers off it. Jsulmmus Ctesrs  m. a    wiemoladfrtosrmg for.....                            vt3     they saw men, all its fire.......i3
sha  hag the bloody fingers of thy floes             momi 1    no will a claestmut in a farer's fires,. Fats of S/a m2       wt akanighby fire........
comotamiafe ourfingerswithin  ase bribes?   av, 3    where tars raging fires meet togetlor                           toI.1 le first pretemats hats fire.-...am....
my ruing I hold dear as my fingerm. Cyasabela fe, im I    little fire grooms great smith (maop.)...           i;o 1    beam fire enongho to kindle cowmards..               mmii I
float diamond upon your finger...5     sent before to make a fire.......              -I.    v 1    mighlt fire tlae'blood of ordisanry maen              mom, 1
thoen he wore upon his honoured finger                v~ I    a fire to thoaw me (rep.)...               y1    titey are all -fire, and every onemm 
the fingers of the powers above....lvo5terefore, fire, fire; cast on moo water.                                    II        (as fiedie   u  ie s  atpt).                        mn I
upoma his bloody finger he dothowear. Titus And. mm 4    boot wmilt thoou make a fire  t.......                    i.I       poor south his eyes are red as fire  -,.             mom. 2
hatho cut those pretty fimogers off....              mm. I    and therefore fires do thoy duty......         -     Iv.1    witla the brasads fir  floe Itraitorsolhouses          mom 2
with fingers, tong, small.....Pericles, iv. (Gower)    there's fire ready; and tlaerefore.....                     IV. I    go, fletelo fire.  Pluck doom   benebhes..            momii 2
from thae lazy finger of a maid... Romeo 4-Juliet, i 4    th~ey sit cosaferring by the parhour fite           -      v. 2    as floe flisnt bears fire,..........               iv 
o'er lawyers' fimngers, wnho straight dreasn  -       m 4    given to thae fire, a moiety of.... Waim/emr's Tle,tti 3    Iem attendants habseut, swoallowed fire                 Wv  3
do not ansower me; my fingeers itch...          - itt Is    with floe damn, commait tloem to the floe                mm.i 3    my fensab, whbere I perceive the fire?..             v 
try if they can tick their ffi'iagerso...            iv. 2    that makes the fire, nob'she.mm....            -          3    cams but malse a. fire of loim......V 
lois own Iiingersm tberefore boe (rep:)..       -   iv. 2    see if imastantly conshumed with fire                  mmii 3    by floe fire that qtmieketas.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, 1 3
from  her dead finger a precious rmmsg.         -    v~ 3    go, tnke it to the fire.mm........ 3    bloom the fire up Iis Cwats.mm.....                  i 
amad still your fingers on your lipm... Htam~let, m Is    raeks? fires? what flaying?.             mom. 2    and shof their fires istot the abysm.            mis II
not a pipe for fortune's finger to soumod.          Mom a    would hare shed wmater out offie.                      s  2    I woruld, they'd fight i' that fire....              iv. 10
goveru tboese vematagee  smith your fimsgers.       iii. a    hoer face o'fire wills labour.I....                   v           am fire, and air......I.....v2
an your neck with'Mis damned fin-ems               miim 4    anaeffect of fire, and fire owill burm. Coasedy of Er. iv. 3    yet time fire of rafle is in balm. C......   thinblme, im 2
maids do dead men's fingers call tfitem..            my 7    the maying fire of fever bred.....               -v.fI oan waith mejolemmag fires brighat.m..u-                       i 1
take thy fingers from  nay throat.....              v.I      singe  adf with brands of fice....             -     v.I       behoold their quartered fires......           -     iv 4
kissed your three fiugers so oft......    Othello, mm I    obams hide your fires!............ 4abethO  i 4    I stand onl fires cosame to bthe mastter.                         V5
yt isgain your fingersofo your lips9                mm...-     i 1    at a winter's five, authorized by.....     iiim 4    and make a fire stmaight....FTitom Amidroticus, m. 2
la~y thy finger thins, and let thy soul..            mm.    UI    fire burn; and cauldron bubble (sep.)             i.       en trails feed floe sacrificing fire....              i 
for let our finger ache, and it indues our           m ini 4    imoofead of bullets wrapped in fire. Kitig Jo/an,imm I    set fire on bains and bony-stacks..             -      V 
to poimnf sis stow unmoving finger at...-iv. 2    rich blood of kings is set on dccl.                              ii.     to lire amad burma its evei'lastimog fire               V 
FINGERED-wasn otily fingered....  3 Henry VI. v. I    cannoon, fire, and smoke, and bounce                                     naU2  y unspotteal fire oflove to you....Perieles, iI
who, fingered to make noan Isis lawful. Pea aches, m. 1    as fire cools fire, omit/al to bloc....tiniiI    bloat were to blow at fire, iso lope.....:4




FIR                                                    [ 262 ]FIR
FIRE-the which hath fire in darkness.. Pericles, iH. 3  FIRMLY-I firmly am resolved.. Taming of Sh. L I  FIRST —with your wife's first.Merchant of Venire,v. I
a fire from heaven came................ -   ii. 4    as firmly as yourself were still......   -              1. 2    let it be so; the first interrogatory....    -     v. I
as fire, air, water, earth, and heaven....-. i    and here I firmly vow, never to woo         -      iv. 2    it is the first time that ever I... As youLikeil, i 2
no light, no fire: the unfriendly........-   iii. 1    as firmly as I hope for-fertile......2Hensru VI. ill. I    mightily persuaded sim from a first            -       i 2
get fire and meat for these poor men...-. i    at last, I firmly am resolved. 3Henry5'1. M. 3    first, for his weeping in the needless           -      i. I
make fire withini; fetch hither..........    -   iii. 2    lie firmly takes mesfor Revenge.. Titus Andron. v. 2    you touched my vein at first.-                       H. 7
and yet the fire of life kindle again.... -..   iii. 2    my truth and honour firmly..............Lear, v. 3    till he be first sufficed.-                  ii. 7
well said; the fire and the cloths.       -   iii. 2  FIRMNESS-unstooping firmness of my.Rich.I... 1 I    at first, the infant snewling.       -      ii.7
if fires be hot, knives sharp..............-   iv. 3    (weary of solid firmness,) melt....2HenryI V. iii. 1    borrow me Garagaua's                             -     iii. 2
may stand by the fire and stink..........Lear, i. 4  FIRM-SET-sure and firm-set earth.. Macbeth, ii. I    but first begs pardon.-                  iii. 5
brisg oil to fire, snow to their colder....  -    ii. 2  FIRST-it was the first, and Prospero.. Tempest, L. 1    that loved not at first Sight?.-                      iii. 5
like the wreath of radiant fire on........ -    iH. 2    was the first man that leap'd.........  -          i. 2    nay, you were better speak first.           -     iv. 1
sulphurous and thought-executing fires   -   iii. 2    when thou camest first..      -      i. 2    wlen from  the first to last, betwixt..    -      iv. 3
spit, fireI spout, rain  (rep.)....         -   iii. 2    which first was mine own king........-             i. 2'   the first time that Iever eae his....    -         v. 4
ssch A.seets of fire, such bursts of........-   iii. 2    at the first sight they have............-         1. 2    the first, the retort courteous.-                  v. 4
led through fire and through flame...... -   iii. 4    the first that er I sigled for..      -      i. 2    first, in this forest ln  do.-                     v. 4
now a little fire in a wild  eld..........-   iii. 4    first begins to crow?..       -     ii. I    till virginity wao first lost.All's Well,. 1
took, lire comes a walking fire..........-   iii. 4    as when we put them on first in Afric    -            i. 1    in friesdssip first tried our soldiership!  -        i. 2
bring you where both fire and lood is ready-  iii. 4    as fresh as the first day I wore it?...-             ii. 1    lend it you, shall lack it first.-                  i. 2
arms, arms, sword, fire I..................-. 6    having first seized his books..........  -    iii. 2    in the first assault, or ransom afterward -           i. 3
and quenched the stelled fires..........-   iii. 7    remember first to possess his books....  -    iii. 2    at the first view; to you tiat ksow..    -               H. s
stood that night against my fire........-   iv. 7    and do the murder first................-    iv. I    that the first face of neitser.-                   M. 2
I am bound upon a wheel of fire........-   iv. 7    when first I raised the tempest..                -.    V. I    he was first smoked by tie old lord..    -         iii.
and lire us hence like foxes...............         v. 3    first, noble friend, let me..............-     v. I    first, give me trust, the cosit he is..    -      iii. 7
suench the fire of your..........Romeo 4-Juliet, 1I   nor befitting this first meeting........-             v. I    since the first father wore it.-                   iii. 7
cold fire, sick health!................ i              I    as when we first put out to sea........  -       v. I    this is the first truti tsat e'er..         -      iv. I
a fire sparkling in lovers' eyes......            L i    first, you have learn'd, like.. Two Gert.of Verona, iH. I    first demand of him ]ow many.              iv. 3 (nste)
ose fire burns out another's burning               i. 2    which gave me first my oath........   -           ii. 6    nay, I'll read it first.-                  iv. 3
tsen turn tears to fires!..............           L 2    at first I did adore.............   -     ii. 6    so great as the first in goodness           -     iv. 3
and  nench the fire, the room is....                      for scorn at first makes..........   -    iii. I    remembrance, did first propose              -      iv. 5
like fre and powder, which as they kiss           is. 6    thy (irst best love.................... -    v. 4    the first that found me (repeated)....    -         v. 2
is set on fire by thine own ignorance             iii. 3    yourself shall go first.............Merry Wives, 1. 1    but first I beg my pardon.-                        v. 3
stars with trains of fire and dews of.... Hamlet, i. I    truly I will not go first..........   -      i. 1    the first view shall kill all repetition    -      v. 3
whether in sea or fire, in earth or air     -       I      let thine inherit first...............    -      i. 1    at first I stuck my cioice upon her          -      v. 3
you must not take for fire..........he-             i    t   first hour I was born...........      -      i. 2    which better than the first, 0 dear          -      v. 3
confined to fast in fires..............   -       i. 5    I will first make bold with.........      -      i. 2    that turned off a first so noble wile        -      v. 3
and'gins to pale his ineffectual fire..    -   i   5    but first, master guest...........   -     iH. 3    I gave it his first wife.-                  v. 3
doubt thou, the stars are fire.......... m. 2 (letter)    but first, sheath thy impatience..-..             i. 3    and my father first, a merchant.. Tamng of Sh. I
roof fretted with golden fire..........           im. 2    I shall drink in pipe-wine first with him -       iii. 2    tell me thine first.-... I
roasted in wrath, and fire............     -      it. 2    was the first motive that I.........   -        iii. 4    I will charm him first to keep    -.i. I
what frighted with false fire!........ -         iii. 2    first, an intolerable fright............ -     iii. 5    I should knock you first, and then..    -          i. 
and melt in her own fire: proclaim no   -         M. 4    I'll first direct my men..........   -     iv. 2    I had well knocked at first.-. 2
tine qualifies the spark and fire of it   -       iv. 7    a fault done first in the form of......            v. 5    give you over at this first encounter       -           2
1 have a speech of fire, that fain....            iv. 7    mine eyes did see Olivia first....TwelfthNight, i. 1    sir, sir, the first's for me.-                        L 2
all tie battlements their ordnance fire   -        v. 2    in the first of his heart..........   -       i. 5    the elder sister first be wed.-                     1. 2
the fire is spied in populous cities...... Othello, i.'tis not the first time I have........   -       ii. 3    I knew you at the first.-                           i. 1
give renewed fire to our extincted opirits   -         is. I    nay, but first, let me see........... -    ii.      on Sundav first. Rark, retruchiol (rep.) -         H. I
oison, or fire, or suffocating streams....      it. 3    mark his first approach before......       -      it. 5    your neighbour, and was ssitor fint         -      H. 1
bear to Cassio. Fire and brisstone!           -  iv. I    best, first, go see your lodging........-          ii. 3    first, as you know, my house.-                     ii. 1
tiou art rash as fire, to say that she                        n v.  thougho I struck him first............ -  iv. I    first were we sad, fearing you..-        M. 2
v       I would I were the first that ever.... -         iv.       take it on you at tie first on.             -     iii. 2
FIRE-BRAND-like a fire-brand......Tempest, m. 2    that did bring me first on shore....-                       v. I    first, know, my horse in tired.-                   iv. 1
sle was delivered of a fire-brand....2 HenryI V. i. 2    it was she first told me...............-      v. 1    read you? first resolve me that              -     iv. 2
our fire-brand brother......Troilus 3; Cressida, i  2    though first in question, is thy.. Meas.forMeas. I. i    advise you; first, tell me have you           -      iv. 2
brands, ho! fire-brands. To Brutus' Jul. C(.ar, us 3    first, an' it like you, the house...... -. I    for our first merriment hath mode           -      iv. s
FIRED'-which is fired from a gun? Love's L. L. iii. 1    if the first man that did the........   -            ii. 2    first kiss me, Kate, and we will             -      v. 1
like a beacon fired, to amaze..........Pericles, i. 4    so you must be the first...-       it. 2    to come at first when he doth.-                     v. 2
hasty powder fired doth hurry.. Romeo 4: Juliet, v. 1    the continuance of her first affection        -      iii. i    come on, I say; and first begin             -      v. 2
FIRE-DRAKE-fire-drakedid Ihit. Henry  II. v. 3    first, tbat your stay with him..                       -      iii. I    if you first sinned with US.        Wister's Tale, i 2
FIEE-RYED-the fire-eyed maid.. I Henry. I V. iv. I    I'll be hanged first.................       -      iii. 2    what was my first? it has.-                        L 2
fire-ed fury be my conduct.. lomeo o  Juliet, iii. I    first, here's young master Rash......   -            iv. 3    take again your queen, as yours at first -              2
FIRE-~',RW-fire-new fl-om the mint Twelfth N. iii. 2    but send me Flavius first.........   -                iv. 5    first hand me (rep.).-                              H. 3
a man of fire-new words, fashion's Love's'L. Lost, L. I    first his integrity stands without....   -        v. I    than to perform it first.-                         iii. 2
your fire-new stamp of honour.... Richard III. i. 3    first, hath this woman most........   -              v. 1    second joy, and first fruits of my body            iii. 2
victor sword, and fire-new fortune........Lear, v. 3    first, for this woman; to justify......   -          v. I    but, first, how the poor souls roared..    -        iii. 3
FIRE-ROBED-the fire-robed god Winter's Tale, iv. 3    first, let her show her face.........   -                v. i    and let's first see more ballads            -      iv. 3
FIRE-SHOVEL-stole a fire-shovel.. Henry V. iii.     thou art the first knave, that e'er (rep.) -               v. I    pedlar, let's have the first choice....    -      in. 3
FIREWORK-or antic, or firework.. Love'sL. L. v.             whipped first, sir, and hanged after..   -         v. I    they throng who shall buy first'             -      iv. 3
as fiohts and fireworks; abusing.... Henry VIII. i. 3    as the first of May doth the last...MuchAdo, i. I    as walked your first queeh's ghost..               -      V. 1
FIRIY&G-nor fetch in firing.... Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    the first suit is hot and hasty.......    -          it. I    when your first queen's again in breath  -          v. I
FIRK-I'll fer him, and firk him......Henry V. iv. 4    since summer first was leavy......-  i. 3 (song)    I see, will kiss the valleys frst.                      -       v. I
tne French for fer, and ferret, and firk  -       iv. 4    she may wear her heart out first            -      ii. 3    and there was the first gentlesanlike    -         v. 2
FIRM-who was so firm, so constant.... Tempest, i. 2    you must hang it first, and draw                  -     iii. 2    but yet speak: first, you my liege....    -       v. 3
already love's firm votary.... Two Gen. o Ver. iiis 2    first, who think you the most...-              iii. 3    when first I wooed her'.-                  v. 3
as positive as the earth is firm.... Merry Wives, iii. 2    I should first tell thee, how the prince   -    iii, 3    since first we weredissevered....Wister'sTale,v.3
and the firm fixture of thy foot......   -       iii. 3    by his oaths, which first possessed them   -      iii. 3    since at first I sent him from theComedy of Err. i. 2
as firm as faith......................   -       iv. 4    we'll be friends first................ -         iv. I    why, first, for floutiog me.-                       ii. 2
and firm for doctor Caius....v                             and write God first; for God depend        -      iv. 2    you first be-in to brawl..-                v.I
as is my conscience firm.        Telfh Night, ii. 3    let him kill one first................ -             v. I    first, lie deied  ou had in.-                       iv. 2
and firm abstinence........Measurefor Measure, i. 4    first, I ask thee what they have done    -            v. I    first, he did praise my beauty.-                    iv. 3
her wits, I fear me, are not firm....    -       v. I    in the rare semblance that I loved it first -      v. I    after you first fioswsre it on.-                     V. I
as there is no firm reason to Merchant of Venice, iv I    Troilus the first employer of panders    -          v. 2    thou cam'st from  Corinth first.            -      v. 
firm and irrevocable is my doom.. As you Like st L 3    didst thou first fall in love with me?    -          v. 2    till then, lead thou first.           -       v I
nor is your firm resolve.I Tassing of Shrsew is 1I   did you first suffer love for me?..              -      v. 2    first, as I am his kinsman.. Macbeth, i. 7
tne world, by your firm promise....   m- i. 1    first, o' my word; therefore, play, music -                 v. 4'hen first t'ney put tbe name.-                     M. I
amd my firm nerves shall never...... Macbeth, iii. 4    first, good Peter Quince, say what.. Mid. N. Dr. L. 2    at first, and last, a hearty welcome             -     iii. 4
then the charm is firm and good....    -         iv. 1    meet me ere the first cock crow......   -         iH. 2    boil thou first i' the charmed pot....    -      be. 1
but the luge firm earth can........ KingJohn, ii. I    first Pyramus must draw...                  -     iii. I    more potent than the first.-                       iv. 1
and keep our faiths firm and inviolable  -         v. 2    oem the first view, to say, to swear....-  -     iii. I    is like the first, a tlird is.-                    iv. I
as in a model, our firm estate......Richard II. Mi. 4    two of the first, like coats...........    -      ill.     my first false speaking'sa..-                    iv. 3
standasfirm as rocky mnountain..2Henryl V iv. 1    but first I will release the fairy queen   -            iv. I    now protest their first of manhood          -      V. I
tioi art not firm enough............       -    iv. 4    which your highness will see first....      -      V. h    lead our first battle.-                             v.
a soldier, firm and sound of heart.... Henry V. iii. 6    coming first by night, did scare away    -          v. I    damned be him that first cries, hold..    -         v. 7
of the firm truth of valour.......... -          iv. 3    first, rehearse this song by rote......   -       v. 2    the first that ever Scotland in.-                   V. 7
according to their firm proposed....             v 2    the first and second cause will not.. Love'sL.L. i. 2    t2 erefore, hear us first; these flags.. King-Jo/i, H. 1
before hislegs be firm  to bear his.. 2Hesry VI. iii.     why, villain, thou must know first..   -          iii. I    when we first macced forthc.                       ii. 2
let us hear your firm resolve......3 Henry VI. iii 3    W t what? first praise me, and again   -             iv. I    from first to last, tie onset and retire    -      ii 
have we of thy firm loyalty?........       -     iii. 3    it was a buck of the first head            -      iv. 2    since I first called my brother's.         -... 2
and the compact is firm, and true..Richard III it. 2    am I the first that have been.......    -            iv. 3    speak England first (rep.).-                       ii. 2
look your heart be firm, or else.......-          iv. 4    at the first opening of................ -    iv.3.e when I was first assured.-                           ii.
content firm love doths bear.. Troiliss 4,' Cressida, i. 2    consider, whnat you first did swear.. -      iv. 3    thny vose first made to heaven, first be    -     iii. 1
asnd to stand firm by honour.....          -       ii. 2    but love, first learned in a lady's..    -       iv. 3    agatnst thy first, is in thyself' rebellion   -   iii. 1
word, and my firm~faitln.......            -      iii. 2    but be first advised, in confiici...    -       iv. 3    Cain, the ninst male cild......            -     iii. 4
firm of w-ord; speaking in deeds...       -     iv. 5    first, from the park let us........ -             lv. 3    the first of Ap ril, died your noble....    -    iv. 2
who so firm, thiat canmnot be seduced.Jslius mscoar, i. 2    in thneir first show tlnrive........ -          v. 2    your breath first kindled the dead..       -      v. 2
else firm Roman to great Egypt.. Atmossy 4,-Glen. i. 5    there is five in the first shnow...... -           v. 2    but wheso it first did help to wound..      -      v. 7
and Imazard, from firm security.... -            iii. 7    love's argument was first ois foot... -          v. 2    first, (iseavess be the record to my.... Richard II. i. I
thne sun with as firm eyes as hoe....GCy'sbeiioe, i; 5'sitch you did shout tine first.... PIer,. of Venice, L. I    first, tine fair reveresoce of your  -.....I
tine Iseavens mold firms the'salls.... -        ii. I    rest debtor for tine first......... -              i. I    tiseir first blead and spring. -........1
nothinin; I nave sworn, and I am firm.... Lear, i. I    first, tinere is tint Neapolitan prince.    -       L. 2    misfortune miss tine first career.... -            1. 2
tine soui of Nero enter this firm bosomn. Handecl, iii. 2    first, forsward to tlne temuple....... -        ii. I    physicians that first wounded thee..    -         ii. I
asnd fix most firm thy resolution..... Othiello, v. 1    that he did pace tinem first2....... -              lb. 6    tine ripest fruit first falls....... -            Hi. 1
FItRMAMENT-                                                  thne first, of gold, wino this inscription    -    ii. 7    Inrisnce of Wales,'sas first....... -            i. I
betwixt the firmament and it.... Winsher'Tate, iii. 3    first, never to unfold to any ose... -             ii. ti   tine first departisng of the king.... -          Hi. 1
tine bitse earth from the firmiament!.fRichmard f I. ii. 4    we'll plow with them, the first boy      -      Mi. 2    my horse, and I will first be there..    -       Hi. I
tlnere is no fellow in the firmament.Jssl. Cceoas, ii i. I    when I efid first impart my love..,    -     iii. 2    had you first died, and lie beein...    -          ii. 3
bath the firmament more suns.. Titus Assdross. v. 3    first, go weith me to church....... -              iii. 2    if but the first, hnow heinous ere it be    -      v. 3
tlse maidenliest star in the firmament.... Lear, i. 2    I wsill anlon;- first, let us go....... -          ii.   i  but. pardon, firsts, and afterw-ards....    -     v. 3
thins brave nerhnanging firunamemnt.. On..amet, ii. 2    every offence is not a hate at first..    -         iv. 1    that tiney are not the fist of fortune's    - I   V. 
F IRMLY-stands so firmly on his..Pier, y Wice6, ii. 1    you taught me first to beg....... -                   iv.      taate of it firt, as thou act wont.... -          v. 




FIR                                                      [ 263 ]                                                        FIS
FIRST-first, to thy sacred state....JRichard II. v. 6  FIRST-'ere the first sacrifice.... Troilus - Cress. iv. 2  FIRST-I'll see their trial fir 3t..........Lear, iii. 6
where I first bowed my knee........I HenryIV. i. 3    the first was Menelaus' kiss.......                      iv. 5    arraign her first;'tis Goneril.... i.. 6
than I have been since the first cock        -      ii. 1    since first I saw yourself and Diomed               iv. 5    let him first answer that................    iii. 7
I'll see thee hanged first............ -. I     first, all you peers of Greece........            iv. 5    let me wipe it first; it smells..       -   iv. 6
first pardon me, my lord............ -             ii. 4    sing any man at first sight..........              v. 2    thou know'st, the first time that we....            iv. 6
rob me the exchequer the first thing        -      iii. 3    a man that from my first have.. Tiion. of Athens, i. 1    was first framed flesh to raise............           iv.
the state of time had first been whole       -     iv. I    ceremony was but devised at first....         -      i. 2    pleasures first be known that are.......            v. 3
power was in the first proportion....       -     iv. 4    might have wooed me first..........           -    iii. 3    we are not the first, who, with best...             v. 3
we were the first and dearest of your        -      v. I    I was the first man that e'er received        -     iii. 3    weep: we'll see them  starve first...            v. 3
to speak so true at first?........2HenryIV. (indue.)    had sent to me first, but for..........               iii. 3    and from first to last told him my...              v. 3
yet the first bringer of unwelcome..    -           i. I    ere we can agree upon the first place              is; 6     that from your first of difference...                v. 3
since I perceived the first white...... -          i. 2    take thy physic first, thou too......         -    iii. 6    of nothing first create I 0 heavy.. Rosneo s- Juliet i. I
asd first, lord marshal, what say....       -       i. 3    more whore, more mischief first.....              iv. 3    match, since first the world begun.         -. 2
we first survey the plot, then draw..   -          i. 3    from our first swath...................            iv. 3    learns them first to bear..      -       i. 4
first let them  try themselves.........            ii. 3    first mend my company............           -    iv. 3    by love, who first did prompt me.....
when Arthur first in court...........              ii. 4    let us first see peace in Athens......       -    iv. 3    gentleman of the very first house (rep.) -                4
I'll see her damned first............ -            ii. 4    upon their first lord's neck..........            iv        but first let me tell ye...-        s.. 4
the first human principle I would..    -         iv. 3  w"hen thy first griefs were but........         -     v. 5    excels your first: or if it did not (rep.)  --      is  s
working I was first advanced.........      iv. 4    motives that you first went out......         -     v. 5    from the first corse, till he that died..s.. nlet    2
lodng where I first did swoon?.          iv. 4    first, you know, Caius Msarcius is....Coriolanus, i. I       enquire me first what Daiiskers are.......
fistm farte ortsy   - (epil.)    against him first; he's a very dog....       i.1    give first admittance to the embassadors  -           i 2
then with Scotland first begin........Henry V. i. 2    receive the general food at first.......     i. 1    upon our first, he sent to suppress......  - i  2
lie that strike.........          ii. I    to run lead'st first to win some.......  i.          yet hue knew me not at first..............-   -        2
he that makes the first thrust.........            it. I    the rabble should lhave first unroofed    -          i I    the first row of the pious chanson......... 2
those roots that shall first spring....a           ii. 4    than by a place below the first......               i.I    both at the first, and now  was and is....         i  2
you must first go yourself to hazard         -     iii. 7    first hearing he was a man-child (rep.)  -  i. 3    wed the second, but who killee the first..; 2
tis not the first timeyou were.......            iii. 7    let the first budger die the other's slave  -   i. 8    when thy firstilord is dead..............                   2
Suffolk first died; and York.........            iv. 6    in favouring the first complaint....                s it. I    in pause where I shall first begin...         s. 3
Iis daughter, first: and then, in sequel   -        v. 2    the hire which first we do deserv                             first mouthed, to be last swallowed.....           v 2
but, first, ro try her skill............I Henssy VI. i. 2    the Volces stand but as at first......           iii. 1    first, her father slain; next, your son....
she takes upon her bravely at first dash  -          i. 2    we'll proceed in our first way........            iii. I    I shall, first asking your pardon..   -   iv. 7 (letter)
Henry the fifth he first trained.......            i. 4    my praises made thee first a soldier..              iii. 2    he was the first that ever bore arms.....
sisce first I followed arms...........  it. 1    first, hear me speak. Well, say......              iii. 3    Cain's jaw-bone that did the first murder!          v. 1
didst thou at first, to flatter us.......          it. I    my first son, whither wilt............            iv. I    if Hamlet give the first or second hit --            v
or which way, should they first break in -          is. I    know thou first, I loved the maid....   -          iv. 5    I'll play thlis bout first; set it by.....          v  2
since Henry Monmouth first began.                   i. i5   than when I first my wedded mistress.-    iv. 5    where each second stood heir to the first Othello, s 
first, lean thine aged back against.....           ii. 5    let me commend thee first to those                 iv. 5    leave that latest, which concerns him first -             3
conquest got, first to my God.........            iii. 4    when first I did embrace him........              iv. 7    first, I must tell thee this-Desdemona.. -            i
when first this order was ordained..    -       iv. I    first hue was a noble servant......_               iv. 7    she first loved the Moor.................,               I
first let me know and then Ill.......             iv. I    once more offered the first conditions               v. 3    do suggest at first with heavenly shows.. -          E  3
and he first took exceptions..........    -       iv. 1    first, the gods bless you for your tidings   -       v. 4    fruits that blossom first, will first be ripe        is 3
dissension first be tried by flight.....          iv. I'thu the first time that eser I we                            he did, from first to last; why dost i.s; 
rest where it began at first..........             v.       s e Cassius first did shet me. JuI usCurs, su 1    tlis svs her first remembrance from....                          3
if, the first hour, I shrink.............         iv. 5    of a dreadful thing and the first motion  -          isI    that the Ioor first gave to Desdemona.    - s; 3
the life thou gayest me first.........    -       iv. 6    he first presents isis fire..............   -t    is  5    wiu, at the first, are scarce found to           -... 3
the maidenhood of thy first fight..               iv. 6    read mine first; for  ine's a s.                     to such a one-'twas sy first gift...is; 3
you shall first receive the sum of money  -         v. 1    Casca, you are the first that rears                                    Moor first to be hanged, and then to confess.g a ive 1
shte was the first fruit of my..........   -h      V. 4    turn pre-ordinance, and first degree.      ay:'twas he that told me  rt..........             v. 
first, let me tell you whom......           -     V. 4    first, Starcus Brutuis, will I shake..      -     ii        pledge of love, which I first gave her....  -    v. I
I fear me, botla at first and last...       -      v. 5    I wvill myself into the pulpit first..        -     iiIFIRS'T-BRGOTTENcreate thee tise first duke of......... ase yVI. i. I    thue first time ever Ciasar put it on..         -    is; 2     ERdward's son, the first-begotten.. I1 H~enry VI. Ui. 5
Poole first duke of Suffolk.....                   i. 2    this day I breathed first........             -     v3  FIRST-BORN-first-born siufants.. Lver'aL. Lost, 1. 1
I'll be the first, sure; come back            -      1i. 3    give me your hand first: fare you well   -         v.s    wic that you are the first-born.    eAs youn Like it.. 
first, for I cannot flatter thee in prude            1. 3    thy wite first came into the fi~ld  Anlaiy g Cleo s 2    rail against all the first-born of Egypt   -            ii. 
first, of the Icing. What shall oflusm. 4(aper)    upon the first encounter, drave them             -      si 2    asic uslrit of the first-born Cains...  2 enury IV. i. I
the first, Ed'ward tius black prince                ii.1  2    yet, at the first I saw the treasons..     -      si 3    I au  Isis first-born son, that was.. Titusi Asudrau. 1. 1
Richard, the first son's heir......         -      i. 2    not if the smali come first........          -      is. 2    spare my first-born son. Patient yourself  -    i. 2
be sve the first, that sieal  sualu....s. 2    when she first met gark Anton                                          this my first-born son and heir......        -     iv. 
at Bury the first of this next month         -      ii. 4    first, siiadamn, he's well........                - is  S  FIRST-CONCRIVED-can chase away the
first, note, that he is near you                    ri.     most meet, that first we comea....                   i  6       first-conceived sousd.. l2lenisy VI. iii.
lid I first been put to apak.. 1    but, first or last, your fine Egyptian                                      is 6  FIRST-GOOD-first-good company  Henry VIII. i. 4
arc gnarling who shall gnaw thee durst   -    iii.      and the first stout drop in my neck.                   Is;,hI  FIRSTLING-the very firstlsigs (rep.) Macbets, iv. I
wviich mates him first, that first intends-    iii. 1    had we done so at first, we had  a...                  i.7      fnd firstlings of those broils.. Trsilus il-Cuess. (peal.)
first let my words stab him. I    if she first meet the curled Anto                          FISH-what strasge fish bath made.... Fespest, ii. I
thue airt thing we do, let's kill.                iv. 2    the winnin  both of first end last.... Cysbelne, i. 5    a mas. or a fish?.....i  
winma this first year of our reeln....      -. 6    we are familiar at first....                                 a dais;: hue smells like a fish..                is  2
but, first, go and set London bri dge        - l    ve         whpichi         first,  g6e rhace,. 
first, let me ask of these, if thu...            iv.                     11 I first'wor. 6    a  eryancient....and.dali-like.sel;~~~~~~~~~~he'lpoe a                                                                  s6astrane firsh'uef......
the first I warrant thee, if drersiui..    -     V. 1    ravenin-g first the lamb, lougs afte.     -       i    and hued but this fish painted.....                    i
Plantagenet shall speak first........ 3Henry VI.. 1    first, a very excellent good-conceited                  is 3    this is no di, but an islasder..is    2
no, first shall war inpeople. 1    first, lir bed-chamber (vhere I confess             is. 4    I'll fish for thee, and get............            i. 2
hose began it first? No quree. 2    with shame (the first that ever..iii. 1                      no sore dams I'll make for fish..   -i  2 (sosg)
first; will I see the coronati,           s          ure; - b a. 6    Mulm.uti.s, wgho was the first of Britai n-  is I   ivhy, thou deboshed fish thou-......          y       k 2
first, todo greetings to thy rya p      riet       is. 3    but, first of all, how we may steo.i.         iri     2     being but hal fa fish, end half..s;. --                 2
aY, that's tha first thing that. 3    but first, how get hence            a.is;                  one of them is a plain fish.
the -first of alt your chief affairs......    -    iu. 6    was once first with the best of notboilsas3eth                         hole as a fish......2To       a o    erson, i.s
so first the harmless sheep doth......    -        v. 6    he, that strikes the venison first..s-; 3    the lure is a fresh  asli; the salt fish ius  AIerry W.   I
when first thou didt preum.......    ne er longed my mother so taose me first              is;. 4.this dii will bite.y..irst.born.son.     Murk Ado, ius 3
but, first, I'll tarn you fellow... Rickasd IIL i. 2    I'll wake mise eyeballs blind firs..           -     ii        to see the fish cut with her golden..            is;. 1
and first begiss to brawl.......            -      i. 3'first, make yourself but like one....    -        isi. 4    but fish suot, wvith this melanseholy.. Me1r. af Ven. i I
the first that there did greet. 4    the first service thou dost me (rep.)..    -        iis I    to hiat fish withalr if it  ir......           mi  
first, madam, I entreat true peace                 ei. 1    first kill him, and in her eyes........      -    i. 5    no more tCIan a fish loves ewater.... All's Vell, is;
by your first order died........ I    te ground that gave them first........                                           henceforth eat no fish but of fortune's    -        v. 2
first, he commends him to ysou......... i    but, first, ant please the gods.....               iv 2    fish that appeared upon the coast. Winter -sle, iv 3
and to avoid the first; and th                      iii.     damned in the first beginners;                              turned into a cold fish, for she.iv. 3
first if all obstacles were cut asway..- iii. 7    first, she confessed she never loved you                    v 5    caught the water, though not the flu
for first he was contract to lady Lucy             iii. 7    nat too hot; first pay me far the nursing -         v 5    than fish and fowls...   C    edy ofErrss is. I
first, mighty liege, tell me........... 4    and at first meeting loved Antony...    -            v. 2    either at flesh or dalh atable.....        s       ii
the first was I, that helped......        -        v. 3    your brothers? low first met them?                   v..      s feathers, and dis  miave no finsh -.M.
devised at first to keep the strong                 v. 3    bet, your ring first   r...............              v. 5           a fish without a   fi............        I
but, tell me first, is young.....          -      v. 4    since first lie undertook this cause TitusAndran. i. I    a dragoss, asud a finless fish.....I HesurylV. iii. I
the first and happiest hearers of. H ensy VIfIL (mural.)    from  vhsenci? at first she weighed                  i       shie's neither fish nor dleash; a ianai.  -      i  3
requires slow pace at first........... 1    first, thrash the corn, then..s  3    froza them up, as fish arie in a pond..1enryIV. i. 1
first, it was usual with him......,2      that first gave life to you;.......          - iv. 2    up Fish street! dowrn Saiust Magns'.2 Hensry VI. iv. 8
the red seine first must rise...... 4    at the first approach, you.......           - iv. 3    while others fish with craft.. 2raoituss l- Cressida, iv. 4
first, Kildares attainder, then deputy       -.is. I    first, hang the child, that he                              as is the osprey to the dIs.    Coriolanua, iv. 7
who first raised head acainst usurping   -          us. 1    first, know thou, I begot him...,..                        pose tributary rivers as sweet daish.. Cysakeliase, iv. 2
than'tis sweet at first to acquin...     -      i. 3    the womib that their first being bred.. Pericles,; 5 I      than baits to fish, or honey-stalks.. T.'tss And. iv. 4
my conscience first receiveds....         -      i. 4    have tiseir first conception by.......                i2    they say, they are half fish~, halif dleash.. Pericles, ii. I
first, methought, I stood suot in......    -       i. 4    and what was first but fear what........            i  2    unless thou canast fish!...........-          ii. I
first, I began in private with you           -      i. 4    who first shall die to lengsthen  life hf   d                for holidays, fish for fasting-days....    -         ii. I
reek, shea Idpeal moved you........    -         i. 4    who is the first that dothvprefer himself? g           n       here's a dis hangs in the net. a.    Pericles, ii. I
lisa question did at first so stagger me    -       is. 4    even at the first, thy loss is mare                is;... M    1    and to eat no fish.  What art thou?....Lesr, i, 4
and ltsa first he viewed, he did it with    -       s;i 2     liea mast, shahl have her first....... - iv. 3'Cia is-ll than art not fish.....ltRsmeo iJl'Jsiet, i. I
have at you, first, that, witho.2                          is dauglter hame, who first is goness       iv 4 (Gow    tls  fish lives in the sea.-                           i. 3
lisa duke of Suffolk is the first  1.....          iv.       dealrst, I swould have you nbte                              may.........-'  fish f with theworm thathath (p.)Ha..let,.iv. 3
since first  ou kne   me.......                 i.  2         thee tell me one thing first....         iv. 6FISRRD-that sort was well fished far.. Tempest, ii. 1
noble lady, first mine oan service..               iv. 2    frst, sir, wset is your placeBri            t  --       i    and his pond fished by his next.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
tosward the kisig first, then lila laws.     -      v. 2    first, sir, I prey, what is your titll?...- vIFISRRR-reft the fisher's of their prey.Coam. of Erre. 1.  
ioen we first pht this dangero.....   but I a    fo  oer service first                 of v. 2    these fishers tell the infirmities             Pericles, ii. I
exa'pledbytIefirstpace..Troilus -Creasidsi.3    IlaC can from  first to last resolve you....                  v. 3    the fisher with his pencil.Roseo iJuliet, i. 2
showing Clue worse first [Kni-sha.l show                    beseech you, first go with me to my house            v. 3FISHERMENthe better]........................    -            3    Goneril, our eldest-born, speak first          Lear,  1    liqnor fishermen's boots whth me...Merry Wi'es, iv. 5
Clue first [fCsh. Knt.-fifth] hour of the sun       isH. 1'se first address toweards you...... -             iI    fisherman of Corinth, as we thought. Cosn. of -Err. i. I
since Clue first sword was............    -               2    let him  lie whi"ipped that first finds it aos      4    rude fishermen of Corint. by farce..    -          V. i
lie should eat swords first.3                                ou we first seize on                                       at your labour, honest fishermen.            Pericles, ii. I
weith the first glance that ever                   i. 2       ethiat first lights on him f.-s                    is;.    fishermen, that walk upon the beach  s.. Lear, iv 6
men's privilege of  yoeaking first..... -  il. 2    in, boy, go firsts you htoseless poverty    -   iii. 4FISHES-fihes, and the winged fowls.Coin. afErr. ii. 1
that hueat again to Ca first giver....    -       iii. 3    and walks till Chic first rock......  -.  iii. 4    men, that fishes gnawed uion......IRiichard III. o. 4
a gallanit horse fallesi in thue first rank   -    iii. 3    first let hne talk with this philosopher           iii. 4   as ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow. Hessy VIII. I. 2




FIS                                                   [264                                                         FIV
FISHES-and fishes. Nor on (rep.). Timon of Ath. iv. 3  FIT-thou art a cure fit for a king.. Henry VIII i. 2  FITNESS-fitness now does uninake..  Macbelt,. 7
he fishes, drinks, and wastes..Antony  Cleo. i. 4    I find him a fit fellow.-.ii. 2    a needful fitss  that we adjourn.. HenryIII. ii. 4
I will betray tawny-finned fishes...        I.        5    it's fit this royal session do proceed              ii. 4    when fitness calls tiem on.... Troilu-s -  Cressida, i. 3
tell the fishes, he's the queen's son.. Cyembeline, iv. 2    (for I fbel the last fit of my greatness)    -   M. I    nor fitness for thee world...    rielanus, ii. 1
how tie fishes live in the sea..........1'erileln ii. 1    0 negligence fit for a fool to fall by..          M. 2    a woman's fitness comes by fits.         Cyssbeline iv. I
caust thou catch an  fisimes then?.... -  mm. I    mu tie~me"eill Alnd their fit rewards.. -. iii. 2    were it sny fitness to let these.......Leer
cas    )u catch any fishes then?....    N    h. I     in time wil                                                 find 2hi  ead..
ether skins of ill-shaped fishes.. Romeo 4 Juliet, v. I    it fits we thus proceed.                   v. I    if  is fitness speaks, mine is ready......Hmle. v. 2
F ISHIFIED-how art thou fishified....   -            ii. 4    well, you say so in fits. Tee/lee 4-Gressida, iii. IFITTED-he may be so fitted.... Aes.fer  les, mm 4
FISH-MEAL-many fish-meals...2Iemri IV. iv. 3    better would it fit Achilles much....    -                    iii. 3    all night, I am iest fitted for.          -     my 3
FISHMONGER- you are a fishmonger.Hasnlet, ii. 2    which better fits a lion.............. -                     v 3    see yoone dayfittedwith a huband.McA,   
lee said I was a fishmnonger.......... -          ii. 2    nor is lie fit for it, indeed......Tisnon of Atleas, i. 2    and I hope, here is a play fitted.... Mid. N's Dr.   2
FISH-FOND-unclean fish-pond of her. All's Well, v. 2    a fool, and fit for thy master.                   -     iii. 1    eot one word apt, one player fitted..    -         v. 
FIST-better than a fist of France.... KisgJohn, ii. 2    fit I do meet tin.-                                    v. 1    well fitted in the arts, grious...Love's L. Lot mm 1
an' I but fist him once..............2HenryIF. ii. 1    and fit it is, because I am..........Coriolanus, i. 1    aed may byus be filled..           -      iv 3
give me thy fist, thy forefoot to......Henry V. ii. I    tell~aleria we are fit to bid her welcome  -          i 3    that part was aptly fitted.... Tamningf Sh. I (mud)
of fist most valiant..................     -     iv. I    with measure fit the holmours.               -      ii. 2    ale better would lave fitted me.....3...ry.
whom with my bare fists I would.... I Henry VI. i. 4    go fit you to the custom.-                            ii. 2    she had fitted you with her craft.... Cy —beliee, v
the sceptre in his childish fist........2 Henry VI. i. I    the violent fit o' thme time.-                   iii. 2    fitted by kimd for rape and vi.lany.. 7os An..
is but a finger to my fist............   -      iv. 10    were fit for thee to use.            -     iii. 2    well are you fitted, ead you but a Moor  -.
wrine the awful sceptre freso his fist.3Ilenry VI. U. I'tis fit you make strong party.........   -        iii 2    tle    lts and reneebraece fitted.. Hle he
pun teee into shivers with his fist. Trodl. 4- Cress. ii. 1    and when the fit was on him.....Juliseser, i I  FITTRkt-some more fitter phace.Meae./ir Mes
wish my armed fist I'll peus hime....    -        ii. 3    indeed, lee is not fit.-                           ii.     but fitter time for that............... -. 
FISTING-fisting  each other's throat. Coriolanus, iv. 5    a dish fit for the gods (rep.).-                      ii 1    your eon, there is no fitter matier.... All's Well, iv. 5
tothecholeriefsting of eacrl rogue.. Pericles, iv..6   there is no hour so fit as Cesar's death   -        iii-  I    thou art fitter to be wornein.     2Hesey IV    2
FISTULA-a fistula, soy lord..........All's Well, L. I    is it fit, the three-fold world divided..    -        iv. 1    there are other mes fitter to go out..    -       mim 2
bIT-if now'twere fit to do't............Tempest, i. 2    fied tiee most fit for busisess..AslonyslCleo.iii.3    better plaee, fitter for sic'knesso.          HeeryVI ii 2
le's in his fit now...........             -      ii. 2    and says't, it is not fit................ -      iii. 7    ad fitter is  y stdy, an my books    -
it will go near to remove his fit.          -      ii. 2    the foulest best fits................      -     iv.      the fitter for the Ki   of  eae.... Ric/ard III.  2
and is these fits I leave thee........           iii. 3    as the fits and stirs of his mind......Cyssbeline, i. 4    for lee was fitter for tFnat place.       -
you an officer fit for the place... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    it were fit, that all the plagues.  -.i. 7    fitter then the gods seould have ler.. Pericles, iv. I
fitmeithin such weeds...- i. 6    if he shall think it fit, a  acy....7                                       rqsire..afitter place.......Ler, v
that fits as well, as..................   -       ii. 7    only for the most worthiest fit.    -.1.7  FITTEST-devise the fittest time.. As yo.. Like il,. 3
ai engine fit for my proceeding......    -       iii. 1    it is not fit, your lordship should....    -      ii. 1    this camrse I fittest cloose.... Cosesy of Ers-se
WeUh.better fit his chamber.              -     iv. 4    but it is fit, I should commit offence       -      ii. I    fittest time to corrupt a mun's wife. C'riolansm, iv 3
served me as fit, by all.............. -         iv. 4    ay, it is fit for your lordship only....    -      ii. 1    are strewings fittest for greves.     Cymbelise iv 2
and fit for great employment........ -            v. 4    is it fit, I went to look upon him?.... -           ii. I    madam, do you,'tie fittest.Le
I thouglt on her: she'll fit it.... Merry Wives, ii. 1    than would fit a franklin's housewife    -         iii. 2  FITTETH-it fitteth the spirit of.. Love's L. Lost, m 2
as in state'tis fit.................... -        v. 5    I have already fit ('tis in my cloak-bag)  --      iii. 4    it fittethnt a prelate so te plead. I Heery VI. M. I
that lie wisoly shows, is fit.... Twelfth Night, iii. I    and fit you to your manhood. -...                 i. 4    best fitteth my degree......         Ricrd II  iii. 7
it doth net fit me............                   iii. 3    it fits us therefore ripely.-.iii. s  FITTING-fitting wvll a sleep  Two Ges. rf Ver... 1
you may have very fit occasin for't         -     iii. 4    how fit his garments serve mel.            iv. 1    that is fitting to be  iown.....Winer's Talc, iv. 3
ungracios wretch, fit for the........            iv. 1    made the tailor, not be fit toee.     -.          iv. 1    mews fitting to the niget, black......  nJo/n, v.
a young man more fit to do.....M1eas.for illeas. ii. 3    a woman's fitness comes by file.     -.           iv. 1    as fittlsg best to quittanee.         1 Heery VI. ii. I
fit rby consent to my sharp..........      -      ii. 4    thy name well fits thy faiths.-.iv. 2    notling fittinh for your purpose.. Ric/ard III. iii. 7
and fit his minid to death............ -          ii. 4    with fimces fit for masks.-.v. 3    fittisg for a princess deseended.. A.tosy 4-Glee. v. 2
and make fit for his attempt........ -           iii. 1    and will fit you with dignities.           -      v       fittim y bounty, and thy state.... Cymbelise, v. 5
every tree man's apparel fits your thief -        iv. 2    the fit and apt construction of they'ame-          V 5    needftl in our loves, fitting our duty?.. Haslet1 I. I
so every true man's apparel fits your       -     iv. 2    a better head her glorious body fits.. Tilus And. i. 2  FITZWATER-Fitzwater, thou art.lRic/ard II. iv. 1
these letters at fit time deliver...              iv.         o f         b    th thy.......ad.veh-. 2    ny lord Fitzwater, I do reneniber... -.iv. I
I tlought your marriage fit..........      -      v. 1    and fit thy thoughts, to mount aloft..    -        ii. I    thy paies, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot          v.
is fit;'tis once, thou lovest (rep.).... Much Ado, i.    I am as able, and as fit, as thou.          -      ii. I  FIVE-had I not four orfive eosen.... Tespest, i. 2
and   better fits my blood to be......     -      i. 3    a charm  to calm these fits............ -         i. I    full fatom five thy father lies.          -. 2 (sog)
we'll fit the kid-fox with............    -       ii. 3  ~ this valley fits the purpee.-                     ii. 3    contisee in it five  eeks eitout......  -          i. I
a worse title, and I will fit her to it..    -    iii. 2    for no name fits thy nature..........     -      ii. 3    there's but five  on this isle.-    iii. 2
bat it vould better fit your honour..    -        iii, 2    laugh! it fits not with this hour.         -      iii. 1    five and thirty leagues.....-. 2
the most senseless and fit man lor..     -     iii. 3    unless some fit or frenzy do possess..    -       iv. 1    each putter-out on five for one.       -    iii. 3
to fit your fancies to your..     blid. N's Dreem, i, 2    Lucius, I'll fit thee.-                            iv. 1    for one shot of five pence.. Twe Gen. of Vesona, ii. 0
whicle is thoulist fit, through -all Atlens -      1. 2    why, sir, that is as fit as cam be.         -      iv. 3    slalt have five tusad.......               -      ii. 5
fi   woris that vile name....                  ii. 3      is fits, his frenzy, and his bitterness?    -    lv. 4    out of his five sentences.... erry Wivee, L 1
fib in his place and time..........Love's L. Lost, i. i    closing witll him fits his lunacy.....    -       v. 2    it is Iis five senses...-. 1
in fair, fit for these days!............   -     iv. 1    and it is fit, what being more..........Pericles, i. I    amen" five thousand, and five humdred  -           iii. 3
for your waist should be fit..........     -     iv. 1    which pleasure fits a husband........-. 1    some?our or five attendhIim. -.eifk Ni-ek, l. 4
how both did fit ithI...................    -    iv. 1    it fits thee not to ask the reason.....      -    i. I    beoides your five wits?..-                 iv. 2
so obscenely, as it were, so fit........         iv, 1    fits kings, as they are men........      -    1. 2    eas vorti five thousand...besurefor Measure, i. 2
none so fit as to present the nine.....          v. I    fit counsellor, and servant............-. 2    Claudio's head sent moe by five..           -     iv. 2
is fit for treasons, stratagems., Merek. of Venice, v. 1    and I, as fits my nature, do obey you.      -   ii. 1    of which he made five marks.        -     iv. 3
to cope him in these sullen fits... As you Like it, ii. 1    if it be a day fits you...............    -    ii. I    and five veers since teere wae.             -      v. 1
it fits my humour...........        -      iii. 2'tis fit it should be so; for princes..... -   ii 2    siece which time, o five years.                -      v. I
evils sit so fit in eim..........All's Well, i. 1    than you expect, or more than's fit          -   i 3    four of Iis five wits ent halting off...Mc.Ade,. I
nay, I'll fit you, and not be all day..            i  I    some other is more fit..       -   ii. 3    five shillimgs to one so't, with any               iii. 3
[Csl.] coldest, and despair mostfits...           ii, I    those dulities back as are right fit..........Lear, i. 1    between fourteen, amd five and thirty    -       iii. 3
tiat fits all questions (repeated)....           ii. 2    I find it not fit for your over-looking. 2'tie almost five o'clock, ceusmo..           -     M. 4
answer serve fit to all questions? (rep.)   -     ii. 2    heard him maintain it to be fit..             -    i. 2    of all these flee the sense.... Mid, N.'e Dream, iv. I
it'ere fit you knew hein............           iii. 6    meet, that I can fashion fit.............at' nt five  eeks old as yet?   Love's L. L. iv. 2
take a lodging, fit to entertain.... Tss/n... sf S/. 1. I    that which ordinary men are fit for..-    i. 4    aed  aught not to five weeks...                    -     iv. 2
my house, fit to instruct leer.            -...... i. 1    thsought it fit to answer from our home.-   ii. 1    thee tird of th6 five vowels.         -      v. 1
by any means light on a fit man....    -          i. 1    the indisposed and sickly fit..       -   ii. 4    for lee hats been five thousand years        -      v. 2
was it fit for a servant to use........    -      i. 2    provided for your fit welcome..          -   ii. 4    present the other five. Theere is five..    -       v. 2
and behaviour, fit for her turn........-. 2    make content with his fortunes fit   -  iii. 2 (song)    cannot prick out five surh..          -      v. 2
we'll fit him to our turn............ -          iii, 2    are not fit for your beholding.........     - iii. 7    by five of the chek...erhant of Vsice, ii. 2
this doth fit the time.......              -     iv. 3    sir, I thought it fit to send the old.... -   v. 3    I have five hundred crowvs.              AeysmeLike it, ii. 3
what fit is this, good lady?.      Wintere Tale, iii. 2    it fits, when such a villain......Romei    4 Juliel,. 5    ve and tweety, sir.-                   v. 1
well y         nou fit our ag....    -..v.         as you think fit to furnish me.              -     iv. 2    there's four or five, to great Saint..All's.ell, M. 5
no milliner can so fit his............    -     iv. 3    with iinestruments upon them  fitCtoopen  -         v. 3    sene four or five descents sinuce. -.,.i. 7
where it fits not you to know........-  iv. 3 (song)    it fits your wisdom so far to............ Hamlet, 1. 3    five er six thousand.-                               iv. 3
whichs'ti not fit you know.......... -           iv. 3'tis not fit thus to obey lim..              -    i. 4    five or six thousand horse, I said.....-.iv. 3
ifhe think it fit to shore them.            -     iv. 3    as fits a kine's resnesubrance..       -   ii. 2    wis  eath for four or five removes....    -        v. 3
acquanted with his fits. Cssedy of Erres, iv. 3    if you hold it fit, after the play..                  -   iii. I    past ee of he fives..... Tamig sfShrew, iii 2
what's a fever but a fit of madness?..    -       v. I    drugs fit, and time agreeing..       -   Iii. 2    the third, nine, and some five..., Winter'e Tale, ii. I
thy jealous fits have scared.......... -          v. I    when lee is fit and seasoned for his...          iii. 3    five pound of currnts.....-                      iv, 2
a most outragesus fit of madness....      -      v. 1    you must translate;'tis fit we understand -   iv. I    and five or six eonest wives.         -     iv. 3
theen comes my fit again...............,lacbeth, iii. 4    in his lawless fit, behind the arras.         -   v.      five justices' hands at it.........          -      v.3
the fit is momentary.-                           iii. 4    would not understand what was most fit  -   iv. I    ceuld meet by twicefive leagues.. Cosedy ofdr-. i. 1
best knovs the fits o' the season     "    "'.    -  iv. 2    botch the words up fit to their own thoughts -   iv. 5    five summers have I spentif such a one befit t govern..........      -     iv. 3    may fit us to our shape..      -   iv. 7    se, at five oclork, please you.             -.. - 2
d fits the mounting spirit..........King John, i. I    thuis awhile the fit will work on him              -   v. I    at five o'cloch, I shall receive....         -. 
but I eill fit it with some better....    -      iii. 3    hither, and say, you are not fit.. -   v. 2    five hundred ducats, villain..       -     iv.4
and meagre as an ague's fit..........      -     iii. 4    till fit time of law, and course of direct.. Ohells, 1. 2    the dial poits at five.-                         v. I
the fit is strongest..........    -     iii. 4    I crave fit disposition for my wife..... -    1. 3    at least.rom   ir fi   eo                            a, 1. 1
finding thee  f    bloody r  illany         -     iv. 2    a white that shall her blackness fit.          -   U        five hundred f-  vea d....
of a feast, fits a dull fighter........I Hen ry IV. iv. 2    he is a soldier, fit to stand by Coesar.    - ii. 3    got five hundred pounds a year...             1
impatient of his fit...........,,, 2 Henry IV. i. I    if you think fit, or that it may be done..  -. I    these five provinces eith her.             -      ii. 2
mend him, and make him fit to gO            -     Mi. 2    fit theat Cassio have his place.......         -   iii. 3    my lord, they say, five moons.I....        -     iv. 2
theme fits are with his higlenees           -     iv. 4    sucle observances as -fit the bridal.....      -   iii. C    till twice five inummers have....,.Richerd II. i. 3
it fits us then, to be as provident.....Henry V. Ui. 4    if I de find him fit, I'll move your suit..  - fii. 4    forsooth, five year, aud am.........IHeem-yIV. ii. 4
is it fit this soldier keep......... -          iv. 7    this is his second fith he had one yesterday -!v. 1    theis advertisement is five days old  M.      -      ii 2
mV wooin  is fit for thy understasndisng   -      v. 2  FITCIIEW-a fitchew, a tead. Troiluin 4-Creseida, v. 1    to five and twsenty thousand men... 2.2Peinry VI. i. 3
prize, fit for thee devil's gacel -....1 Henry VI. v. 3    thee fitchew, nor thee soiled horse......Lear, iv. e    ossr present five amed twventy thousand    -           i. 3
fit to be made companion with a slug    -          v. 3'his. such anotlser fitcheevh........   Othello, iv. I    evheat! ie thee Iking but five and twenty   -         i. 3
approves lier fit for none......... -            v. 5  FITF IL-after life's fitful fever.....lacbetk, 111. 2    fifteen hsundred foot, five hundred horse -       ii. I
Isumours fit net for a crown.......2Hesesy VI. i. I  FITLY-here, iny lorsl. So fitly?. Tiseos sof Ath/scs, iii. 4    theere were five mdre sir Johns....          -      ii. 4
a state fit for Isis holiness...3    even so most fitly as yesm malign.... Corishaniee  L. I    worth five of Againermnon, and ten...    -         ii. 4
tbat time best fits thee evork.....       -      i- 4     heat case judge as fitly of heis wortie...    -   m. 2    let moe have five heundred of my....        -      V. a
where it best fits lo be..........         -      ii, 3    to meothing  so fitly as to a wvhale......Pericles, ii. 1    line the year ei -let hundred five.....Henry V. L. 2
see 11ev lists and  itl thenes fit......    -      ii. 3    may fitly like yossr grace..........Lear, i. I    wvithe four or /ive most vile.....            -   iv. lelinrus)
net fit he govern and rule moultiteedes    -       v. 1    froino wshesece t will fitly bring you to....  --   i. 2    five heuindred poor I have in yearly..     -     iv. 1
lam  a subject fit ho jeet withal.. -.3l~~~~~~~~~~csinry VI. iii. 3  FITMENT-a fitment for thee purposr C's beli e, v.ITMET  5    there'sfr  fiveur  hoe oneheine  besidese's fie  tosey; alldes,-Wivall.
and elmall be thought mest fit for. Ri/cherd III. iii. I    shee should do leer clients her fitnisest -. Per/cles, i-v. e    theou hast unwished five thousand morn   -  iv, 
a fi t or two o' the face........Hresery VIII.i1.3  FI'rNESS-of necessary fitnessr..llcsse.fer Meae.i11.4    of thee ewhich, five~humedred were but..    -              iv. 8
and fit it with much firneitmire......            ii. 1    an answer of surh fitness for all.....All's Wellii. 2    of all other neen, but-five and tweesty    -        iv. 




FIV                            [265                                                                                 FLA
FIVE-with five flower-de-luces....l Henry I'L. 2  FLAME-in flames, like to the prince  Henrt V. iii 3  PLATTER-flatter beneath abhorringe Certolanus i I
at least five Frenchmen died          ". 2   and knobs, and flames of fire........                     to flatter tem for their love.
beeide five hundred prisoners........   -      iii. 4    and through their paly flamee            Iv (chorus)    msltiplying epawn how can he flatter                i. 2
these five days have I hid me......2Henry VI iv. l0    at last break out into a flame...... I e     VI iii I    I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother
no meat these five days (rep.)........   -         iv. 10    and the premised flames of the last.. 2Heos VI v 2    regard me en I do not flatter....s. I
with five thousand men? (rep.)....... 3Henry VI. 2    and burn me up with flames........ 3HenreyVI ii 1    he would not flatter Neptune for his..                   s I
five men to twenty l though the....... 2    the aspiring flame of golden day.. Richard IL iv. 4    than flatter him in a bower.iii 2
will but amount to five and twenty.        -. i1   aye her lamp and flames of love.. Troil. 4-ress in 2    Lepidus flatters bothr.          Antny ~Gleopatsa, ii I
and Oxford, with five thousand men         -     ii. 3    by the flarne of yonder glorious heaven           v. t    to flatter twsar, would you mingle eyes         iii II
within these five hours Hastings.. Richard III iii. e    our gentle flame provokes itself.. Timon of Athensi I    Androiicus, I do not flatter toee..~Aitus Andson. i 2
five have I slain to-day, instead......   -     v. 4    a small thing would make it flame. Coriolanun, iv. 3    abuse the kisg, that flatter him....    Ierico, s 2
five talents is his debt..........Timon of Athens, i I    fire your city is ready to flame in.           flatters.ou, makes war upon...
tine five bent senses acknowledge...               2    froni the flames of Troy upon iis... Juliis Cesar, i. 2    he cannot fatter, lie! an honest.....Len, ii 2
and late, five thousand to Varro. I    did flame and burn like twenty......nay, do not think I flatter.       H l, s  2
which makes it five and twenty......            ii. I    flame o' the taper bows toward le   Cyiibeline, ii 2  FLATTERED-flattered her.. TbGee of en i  4
I cleared him with five talents......           it. 2    as near to lust, as flame to smoke......Pces,  I    I have flattered a lady.As youLike ii, V 4
to be remembered with those five.....    it. 2    dart your blinding flames into her          Lens, in 4    have fondly flatteredher withal.. Taing of Sh. iv. 2
five thousand mine..................   -       iii. 4    led through fire and through flame               iii 4    try lii friends that flattered him.. Richard I  ii. 2
five thousauderowni, my lord. Five               us. 4   to sulphurous and tormenting flames   Hasle?, n 5    bending peers that flattered thee?..Richard III iv 4
five tribunes, to defeiid their...... Conolnu  n. I    threateninig thieflanneswith bissoinrlseum           in 2    lie, that loven to be flattered.... Tison ofAthensim. 1
five times, Marcius, I have fought..              I l0   the heat and flame of thy distemper             inn 4    they never flattered t.een what has.
five hundred voices of that sound (rep.) -       in. 3    within the very flame ollove a kind              iv 7    men that have flattered the people....iilanus ii 2
they make, the devils mar five...Antony ~ Cleo. v. 2  FLAME-COLOURED-well in a flame-coloured                      being then most flattered.          Julius C  nan in I
with five times so much conversation. Cynibeline,..5     [Kst.-damask-eoloured] stock.. TwelilhNih/ n 3    Ihearhimasheflattered..AolefCieopatia,. s2
hath the king five times redeemed.. 6    wench in flame-coloured taffeta.  1 HensyIP  s 2    flatters both, of both in flattered......              I 1
five tines in hennth returned.... Titus Andronscus, i. I  FLAMED-in every cabin, I flamed.         empest L 2    the thine the which in flattered..... Pesies i 2
Romans, of five and twenty valiant sons           i. 2  FLAMEN-and hoar the flamen.. Timon of Ash iv 3    than st contemied and flattered                      Lean iv I
thin monument five hundred years... 2    seld-shown flamens do press among.. Coriolanus, i 1    they flattered me like a dog.iv
not been entranced above five hours  Pericles, sun. 2  FLAMING-shall to my flaming wrath.2Henry VI. v.2    why should tie pnor be flattered?.                Hamlet, is. 2
were you a gamester at five.......... 6    is too flaming a praise for a good.. Troilus 6'ress. i. 2  FLATTERER-for my flatterer...... Tem(pes, iii. 3
five days we do allot thee................Lear, i. I    with flaming top stoops to hs base.... Hamlet, ii. 2    too great a flatterer for my mind  T      h  ig, i. 5
I entreat you to bring but five and twenty -    in. 4    to flaming youth let virtue be as wax....  -   iii. 4    a thousand flatterers sit within.. Richard II. ii. 1
come to you with five and twenty, Regan? -   in. 4    if I quenne  thee, thou flaming minister., Othellov. 2    but basely led by flatterero..     -      ii. 
need you five and twenty, ten, or five.... -   is. 4  FLAMINIUS-Flaminiusl Serviliusl. Tim. ofAth. ii. 2    hn in a flatterer, a parasite, a beeper           -      ii. 2
bless thy five witsl Tom's a-cold n........  -i. 4    Flaminius, honest Flamninius.                -      Iii. 1    flatterern were then but subjects trep.)   -    hv. 1
bless ty five wits!...................... -             iii. 6     und er thy cloak, pretty Flaninius?..    -.   no coward, nor no ftteer.             I Henry V  ii. 4
none five or six and thirty of his knights  -    iii. 7    Flaminius, I have noted thee always    -        iii. 1    if thnie eye be not a flutterer.. Riehard III. i. 4
five tis in that, ere once in our five. Rom. &-Jul.i. 4    draw nearer, honest Flaminius.           - *  iii. 1    from the glass-faced flatterer.. Tinsn ofAthens, i. I
of healths five fathom deep.......... 4  FLANDERS-from thence toFhanders.3ffeey VI. iv. 5    to be flattered, in worthy o' the flatterer -             i. 1
some five and twenty years............ i    carry into Flanders the great seal. Henry VIII. iii. 2    all thnose flatterer were thine enemies   -        I. 2
I have in my whole five............. 4  FLA&NEL-to answer theWelsh flannel. Merry W.v. 5    tne same Iiece is every flatterer's spirit -            iii. 2
to pay five ducats, five, I would not....Hamlet, iv. 4  FLAP-thou green sareenet flap.. Troiluo QCress. v. 1    ansay, thin man's a flattereC..            -      iv. 3
fron  this present hour of five          Othello in. 2FLAP-DRAGON-                                                  tiy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine  -      iv. 3
FIVE-FINGERED-TIED-                                        easier swallowed than a flap-dragon.. Love'sL.L. v. I    be thou a flatierer noy, and seek...
another knot, five-fingered-tied. Troilus f Cress. v. 2    off candles' ends for flap-dragons....21enryIV. ii. 4    hadst been a knave, asd flatterer...y
FIVE-FOLD-thee five-fold blazon. Taselrh Night, i. 5  FLAP-DIAGONED-                                                  nearest compare to thy flatterers-...            iv 3
FIVESCORE-he canne to fivescore. Love s L. Lost, iv.2   see how the sea flap-dragoned it.. Winter'sTale,iii. 3    snall' tie field prov flatteren.. Corsolanus, n 9
withered hermit, fivescore winters worn -        iv. 3  FLAP-EARED-flap-eared knave!. Taming of Sh. iv. I    called them time-pleasero. flatterers. men            inn I
FIX-and envy: fix thy foot..........Coriolanus, i. 8FLAP-JACK —puddings and flap-jacks.. Periclesii. I    mcm  with flatterers (reps.)..                Inle  Ca'sar, is 1
I earnestly did fix mine eye.. TitusAndronicus, v. 1  FLARING-ribands pendant, flaring.. Merry W. iv. 5    either a coward, or a flatterer..in. I
fix most firm thy resolution............Othello, v. IFLASII-in the aim and very flash of it. Jul. Ccesar, i. 3    aflatterers would not, though they do             iv 3
FIXED-the hour is fixed, the match. Merry H   ives, is. 2    the flash and outbreak of a fiery mind.. Hamlet, hi. 1    0 flatterersI Flatterers! mow, Brutus
you orphan  heirs of fixed destiny               v. 5  FLASHES-flashes now a phcenx.. Timon ofAth. ii. I    thou art no flatterer; I thank thee..  Perscles, n 2
there thy fixed foot shall grow....TwelfthNight, i. 4    thy nimble, thy sulphurous flashiesh..Tenils, iii. I    I know, sir, I sr no flatterer.Lear, is 2
ann ass's nowl I fixed on his head.. Md. N. Dr. i. 2    every I             h      oLear, i 3  FLATTERIES-the flatteries of....fi.chad 11. i. 2
that give a name to every fixed star.. Love's L.L i. 1.... Hamhet, V. I    felt tie flatteries that growupon it!I Henry V111 inn I
et these fixed evils sit so fit..........1All's Well i IF                                      Henry V. ii. 1    and Spefnd our flatteries...Tisos ofAthens, u 2
but my intents are fixed............. I                              on a flask.. LoveoLL. v. I    stuck and spangled you with flatteries   -        nun. L
fastenned and fixed tine shame on't. Winlers sTole, i.3  FLAT-an' it had not fallen flat-long.. Temspel, ii. 1    tne infinite flatteries, tbat follow...
tne statue is but newly fixed........              3 - v. 3    sucks up from bonn, fens, flats.    -      ii.      mut be used with chees, as flatteries....Lear,  3
eyes on wvhom our care was fixed. Cosedy of Err. i. 1    I'll fall flats perc~iance linc....         -      i    FLATTERING-are a flattering boy Herr  TV. nu. 2
fixed bin hlead upon our battlements.. Maocbeth, i. 2    and flat mends thnatclh'd with stover.    -       iv. I    to be a flattering Inonest man.....    H Mc/n Ado L. 3
from their fixed beds of linne.....  Ko'g John, in.I    nay, now you ace too flat.... Two Gee offVernna, n- 2    that flatterinng tongue of yours.. As you Lihenit, iv. I
four fixed: and the fifth did whil.. 2    in the soldier in flat blasphemy.. Hens fior Meno us 2    even as a flatterinng dream.. Tanninn of Sh. 1 (induc.)
fright the fixed stars of heaven....Richard ILiim. 4    the flat transcreosion of a school-boy.Mach Ado, in. 1    honours in these fatctiiicngtrearso.. Macbeth, iii. 2
to wvhich is fixed, as an aim or butt.. Hes ry V. i. 2    why, this is Tat perjury........          -     iv. 2    drawn inn the flattering table of her eye...John, ii. 2
and lier foot, hook you, is fixed upon     -     inn. LI flat burglarly, an ever was committed             usiv. 2    witis other flatterimg sounds......ichard IL. ii. I
tinat the fixed sentinels almost     n- v. (chorus)   a goose, that's flat.........Lose's L. Loin, ins. 1    0 flatterinng glans, hike to my followers  -           iv. I
sit hike fixed candlesticks.........       _ i. 2   flat treason'gainst the.........              -     iv. 3    fiatterimsg hnimself with project.....l1enry IV. i. 3
thins eyes fixed to the sullen.....2Henry VI. i. 2    thnink of shnallown and of flats.HMerchant of Venncee.i I    thnou dost give nme flattering busses..   -     ii. 4
strongly tinronugh my fixed teet                i. 2    a  eydagruuIlt;adfaa.in. 1    for all this flattening gloss, hae wvill.. 2I enry VI. i. I
my hair be fixed an end......inn.. 2    wvhy, this is flat knavery....Tanning of Shreuw, V. I    flatterinng me with innpnssibilities...3fHenry VI. iii. 2
* the root was fixed in virtue's....3Henny VI. ii. 3   rebellion, flat rebellion'.......King John, inn. I    tineflatterinngindex ofadirefunh.. Jichar-dIII.iv. 4
and be not fixed in doom perpetual 1hichand III. iv.4   passisng thnese flats, are taken......           V6      here cosies a flattering rascal.....Cymabeline,. LI
and fie  osprtaobet                 lenyIIi.2            snay, I will; tinat's flat.........I HenosyI V.i 3    tiuc woman's; flatterinuf, hers.......5
and no stand fixed: peace, plenty...      -     v. 4    thnrosugha Coventry with them, tinat's flat       myiv 2    flattening myself, as if m....Ti/us Aodronicus, iii. 2
is, as a virtue, fixed, tn-day was. Troilus if Cress. i. 2    the flat unraised spirit......Henry V. s 5ehnortis)    and flattering his displeasure, tripped.... Lear, ii. 2
so eternal and no fixed a suse....d-            V       amid dregs of a flat tranned piece.. Toiolus if C'ness. iv. I    flattering sweet to be sunbstantial.. Roneoe if Jul. ii. 2
nay, that's most fixed.......Timon of Athens, i. 1    wvith the nose, dosvn wmiths it flat.. Tisnon of Al/n. iy, 3    if I may trust the flattening eye of sheep.-    v. I
on thin sovereign lady fixed.......       -. 1   tine city, and to hay all flat..... Csriolanns, iii. 1     -not tinat flattering unction to yourc soul. Hamiet,iii. 4
that hems your fixed enemy.......   Cornolanus, us. 3    that is the nay to lay tine city fiat...   -      iii. I  FLATTER'ST-th~ou flatter'st nie.. Rhic/nard II. ii. I
of nature from the fixed p lace.......Lean, n 4    else an easy battery mi~hit hay flat.. Cynsheline, i. 5    thou flatter'mi misery. I flatter snot Tisson ofAl/n. iv. 3
luow unremoveable and fixed hei... —i. 4    I'll tread these flats. Consider....                 -      iii. 3  FLATTERY-by thy flattery.. Tsro~en. of Per. iv. 2
where tine greater malady is fixed....-ins. 4    strike flat tine thicke rotundity......Lear, Mi. 2    some flattery for thins evil.....Love'sL. Lost, hie. 3
not fixed his canon'gainst self slaughter. Hamlet, i.- 2    eats not the flats with snore impetuous. Haomlet, ir S    said say, thin is nun flattery..... Asyou Li/ne it, ii. 1
and fixed his eyes upon you?.1.....     2 made of stuff son flat and dull.......-   iv. 7    breath of flattery conquners strife Comsicy uf Err. ii. 2
fixed on thesuiunmitofthehig-hestinount -  inns.3    till of this flat a mountain you have made -   V. I    were snot thought flattery.                1    III: Henry IV. iv. I
to make me a fixed figure.........      Othello, iv. 2FI.ATLT-he tells moe flatly.. M~erch. of Venice, iii. a5   there is flattery in friendship.....enry P. iii. 7
FIXES-that fixes no bourne'tisxt W~inter'sTate,i. 2    tells you flatly what Isis mind is.. Tanning of S/n. i. 2    but poisoned  alattfery9......... -             iv. 1
FIXING-fixing it upon a fairer eye. Lovese L. L. 1:    he fl~thy says, he'll mnot hay down.... King John,v5. 2    -nor tine meart of flattery abount me..   -        v. 2
fixing our eyes ons whom our cane. Cossedy oJ Tmri. 1   they tell me flatly I am sno......I Hen ry IV. ii. 4    base insinuating flattery, I pluck... I Henry VI. i i. 4
mine eye, fixing it only here.....Cynheline, i. 7  FLATNESS-did but see the flatness. Winter's T. iii. I    flattery miath linc won tl;~ecornmons..2 Hemnry VI. iM. 1
FIXTURE-firm fixture of thny foot.Merry Wivces Mi. 3  FLATTER-I will mnot flatter her. Two Gen. of Per. ii. 4    come not to hear such flattery now Henry VIII. v. 2
the fixture of her eye has motion. Winter' sTale, v. 3    0fatrc;orlv.ii4                       lennehnklattery, for they'll v.-                 s. 4
IFIXURE-quite from their fixune'. TriolasfCressn I. 3    flatter, and praise, commend.....           -     iii. 1    to coumnsel deaf, but not to flattery! Tinsoni of As/n. i 2
FLAG-these flags of Framne......    King John, ii. I   think not I flatter, foe I swear I do not-           is. 3    can do iV the way of flattery.....Corishanuin, iii. 2
unnwind your bloody flag..              Hesnry V. L. 2    unless I flatter with myself too much           iv. 4    Isis new plantst swith desvs of flattery  -      V. 5
ibis token seryeth for a fiag~of t'r-ucei..H.enry VI. iii. I    desire bin not to flatter with..... Twelphli~ght, in I5 kiss thy hand, but snot in flatterylnsiunsC  oar~ihi, I
a garish flag, to be the aima.....Richard III. iv. 4    to flatter up these powers of mine.  LoveesL. Loss, V. I    minne ears that heard her flattery.... Cymbeline, v. 5
set up the bloody flan againsti....Coriolaniss, ii. I   ilney flatter me; but yet I'll go. Mser. of Penrce, s i     mov, farewvell, flattery; die.. TiiusAndronicus, iii I
like to a vagabond ifai upon. Antony if Cleopatra, I. 4    but you, that flatters lier.....As yous Like it, mis5    for flattery is the bellows blows up....Perieles, i. 2
to course your flyinig  ago.            -......hi   furthier I svill not flatter you.... King John ii. 2    50 well as soft and tender flattery  -  iv. 4 (Gower)
semblance of their white flagn displayed. Pericleo, i. 4    yet one but flatters us......... ischanmd II. i 1    out of her own hove and flattery.....Otheilo, is'. 1
death's pale flag is not advanced.. Rsnenoif Jul. v. 3    great kuinig, to flatter thee (rep.).... -     i  IFLAUNT-these borrowed flanunts JWiniler'sTale, iv. 3
FLAGGsN Cw  ou   lg dsgn of hove... 05/ello, L. I    to insinuate, flatter, bow.......             -     i.IFLAVIUS-eall at Flaviuns'lhiousce-M for~len. iv. 5
FA GINGflaggsmn wnngsehlp dead..Hen-y VI.iy,1   tedin  to content, flatter themselves            -      v. 5    but send mie Flavius first....... -             iv. 
FLAGON-poured a   engnofRhecnishiiOn.llanoete, v.1    by bea yen, I canumot flatter.....1 Henry IV. iv. I    Flaviusn-my lord.........Tinoun of Al/enes, i. 2
FLAIL-hazy thresher with a flail....31enry VI. ii. I   yet mny blood begins to flatter me...Hesry V. V. 2    Marulluns and Flavius........ Jnlius Ceesar, i. 2
FLAKE-these white flaken hind challenged. Lear, iv. 7    to flatter no withal...........Hes, y VI. mm.               Labeo, amid Flavius, set our battles ons  -      v. 3
FLAKY-flakv darkness breaks withini..SRic/n. III. v. 3    doth snot flatter, face, or feign....              V.3FLAW-[litfn.] flanvs of her oswn.. Meao.for Hess. ii. 3
FLAME-w6uld I flame distinctly....Tempest, iL 2    giecnent to flatter sin gvcos......                      v.5      sans crack or flaw...v.....  Love's L. Lost, v. 2
tine flame svill back descend....Merry Wises, v. 5   to flatter Henry, and forsake.....3HenmyL VI m  7    0 these flawn, and starts, impostors..,1Hnbel/n, iii. 4
whose flames aspire, as thoughts.,  -   v. ci (song)'ta sin to flatter, good was little.....6     as sudden as flaws congealed in....I2 5Ienriy IV. iv. 4
love you in my master's flame...ouelflhi Nig-h!, i. 5   teach me hnosv to flatter yon...... Richard III. i I    the fury of this unadbred flaw.....2Henryi VI. Mi. I
in the flames [Knt-flawsro  of her. eas. for Hens. ii. 3   because I cannot flatter, and speak fanr   -     mi 3    standing everyfavamdsvng             Crinuv3
*when my flame lacks oil........All's /Vell, L 2   flatter my sorrowvi with report of t.                   v     how Asntony becomes his flaw..Anltony 4-Cleo. iii. 1Io
in so true a flame of liking......        -       i. 3   fool, do not flatters my conscienc,.        -.3    I do not fear tine flaw..........Pericles, ii. I
that flames in youir fair eyes..... -           ii. 3   for I should ne'er flatter thee   lu Tmon of Ahhens5 L I    break inito a iundrfied thoosand flan's.... Lear, ii 
throw into tine flae ~    illacteth, iv. I    bid thesi flatter thee; 0 thou....       -    iv. 3    patch a snail to expel tine whiniter's flaw.. Iamlet, v. I 
quenchining the flamie of bold....csseryIP. Lidudni.)    I flatter not; but say, tinou art a caitiff   -   yv 3  FLAWED-naths flawed tine league..HRcno V1t!1. i. I




FLA                                                   [266]                                                     FLL
FLAWED-hath flawed the heart   Hoen  VIII. i. 2j FLEDGED-the bird was fledged.Mer. of Venice, iii. 1  FLESH-when flesh is cheap  2lIenryl V. v. 3 (song)
hut his flawed heart, (alaek, too weak.... Lear, v. 3    whose chin isnot yet fledged..        HenryIV. i. 2    for thou lovest the flesh.I Hesry VI. i. 1
FLAX-a bag of flax?.                 Merry Wives, v. 5FLEE-thump then, and I flee.... Love's L.Lost, iii. I    till bones, and flesh, and seaingews      O          o- iii. i
it hangs like flax on a distaff......   5Isthrigt, i. 3  FLE ECE-like a golden fleece.. Mesch. of Venice, i. 1    did flesh his puny sword.         -      iv. 7
to my flaming wrath be oil and flax.2yHenry VI. v. 2    we have won the fleece........   -       iii. 2    thou art a collop of my flesh.       -      v. 4
1,11 fetch some flax, and whites.......... Lear, iii. 7 not sheer the fleeces that I grazeAs you Like it, ii. 4    proportion to sny flesh and blood  2 Henry VI. I
FLAXENI.-all flaxen was his poll. Ha-slet, iv. 5 (song)    down wito them, fleece them.        1 HenryIV. ii. 2    men's flesh preserved so whole.     -    ii. I
FLAX-WENCH-as any flax-weoch. Winter's T. i. 2    St. Michael, and tis golden flce. 1 Henry VI. iv. 7    tired on the fleso of me, and of my.. 3 Henry VI. i. 1
FLAY-her nails she'll fa            wolfish.... Lear, i. 4    ere I shall sheer the Tsece.    3Henry VI. ii. 5    slab posiards in our flesh..            -      ii. 1
FLAYED-is half flayed already.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    harmless sheep doth yield his fleece..   -         v. 6                               g flesh.. Richard III. v. 3
a son, who shall be flayed alive.....   -     iv. 3    my fleece of woolly hair that nosy. TiuAndrmn. i. 3    cng of  Sre,                     ges      ry Vl. v, 2
remember, stoned, and flayed alive..   -       iv. 3  FLEECED-fleeced poor passengers..RHenry VI. iii. I    gd trlessh flesh                   rda, v. 11
I hope I shall not be flayed out of it..   -   iv. 3  FLEER-never fleer and jest at me.. Mock Ads, v. I    aais e.. in  of Alkens, iv. 3
FLAYING-what flaying?..                    -    iii. 2    to fleer and scorn at our sslemnity.Romeo 4 Jul. i. 5                              e from.... -    iv. 3
vaoabond, exile, flaying.      Csr'::::   iola us, iii. 3    mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable. Otkello, iv. I    what in flesh was fatigate......Corislanus, ii. 2
FLEXA-he shall die a fs death.. Merry Wives, iv. 2  FLEEEED-aC d fleered, and sworet.. Live'sL.L. v. 2    best of my flesh, forgive my tyranny                -    v. 3
as will clog the foot of a flea.... Twelft  Nigkt, iii. 2  FLEERING-is no flecring tell-tale.JuliuaCb esar, i. 3    and men are flesh and blood.Jiliusrsar, iii. I
in's belly than wilt sup a flea.... Lor'os L. Lst, v. 2  FLEET-and all the rest o the fleetm  d    napest, i. 2    he means, in flesh.a.    Astony 4 Clespatra, i. 2
tisou flea, thou nit, thou winter.. Tasnig of Ss. iv. 3    aLSd for the rest o' the fleet............  -  i. 2    tson didst eat strange flesh   os.      -    t 4
in all London road for fleas.      1.s.V........  Iae1I,  i. I shall catch your royal fleet far off.....  -  v. 1    thou-1i written is our flesh, we isall    -  v. 2
breeds fleas like a loach...............   -    ii. I    sost noble bottom of our fleet.. Tu.elfkNigk., v. 1    if you buy ladies' flesh at a millios.. Cysnbelined i. 2
a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's I. Henry V. ii. 3    I am sure, he is in tile fleet...... MssuckAds, ii. I    to let anl arrogant piece of flesh threat us -    iv. 2
that's a valiant flea, that dare.       -     iii. 7    oil the other passions fleet to airMer. sf Vessice, iii. 2    bow now, my flesh, sny calod..      -      V. 5
FLEANCE-goes Fleance with you?... Mlacbietk, iii. i      from the gallows did his fell soul fleet   -    iv. 1    ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh.. Titus And. i. 2
Fleance his son, that keeps him company -   iii. I    and fleet the time carelessly.       As yossLike it, i. I    in this oollow prison of sny flesh     -     iii. 2
Batquo, and his Fleance, lives.          -    iii. 2    if Elo were as fleet, I would. Taming of Sk. 1 (id.)    execution on my flesh and blood           -     iv. 2
fly, gosd Fleance, fly, fly, fly-              iii. 3    ssall fleet, in dreadful trial of our.. King John, ii. 1    eating the fleso that sis he...... -      v. 3
that did the like for Fleasce-                 iii. 4    carry sir John Falstaff to the Fleet..2fesryV. v. 5    yet I feed on mother's flesy.... Periei, i. I (riddle)
most rsyal sir, Fleance is'scaped. -... -. 4    and los brave fleet with silken..Henry V. iii. (cho.)   sle an eater of her motler's flesh          -    i. 1
Fleance killed, for Fleance fled.        -    iii.     so appears this fleet majestical......-   iii. (ho.)    half fish, halfflesh; a plsgse.        -   ii.1
so shooid Fleance; but, peaceI.         -    iii..    andjoysabound,asseasonsfleet..2HenryVI.ii.4    aod we'll have fles.. for holidays.                 -   ii. 1
FLECKED-and flecked darkness.Rsmes, 4Jsdiet, ii. 3    waft thoem over with our royal fleet. 3Henry VI. iii. 3    for flesho and blood, sir, white and red..   -   iv.6
FLED-why then, she's fled unut. Fn Genhof Ver. V. 2    in Ceesarefleet are those thatoften.Anl.4-Cleo. iii. I    but are you flesh and blood? Lave yon        -   v. i
whither they are fled.....           i -        v. 2    and fleet threatenig most sea-like        -   iii. 1     look, who kneels there! flesh of thy flesh  -   v. 3
we'll fsllow him that's fled......        -     V. 3    my fleet loath yielded to the foe.... -    iv. 1 0    come, I'll flesh you; come ono.......Lear, ii. 2
do not s%                                                                                                  my, an  flesh   ybod, mdagtr(e.. -- iii. "4
dosootay they be fled........Merry   res, iv. 5 to darkness fleet, souls that        y hi.......  3,.  -   ii.N4
the bastarm is fled from Messina..... AlkAds, v. I    all coafirm a Turkish fleet, and bearing.wOhsello, i. 3    merwy on their flesl? (rep.).        - ii. 4
did he not say, my brother was fled?..          v. I    there injointed tem with an after fleet.. -    i. 3    our fesh and blsod, my lord, is grown.. -   iii. 4
asod fled he is up on this villany        -    v. 1    a segregation of thoc Turkish fleet.         -   ii. I    ia his anointed flesh stiek boarislo.      -   iii. 7
a third is fled, that had a hand          -     V. 1    that the Turkish fleet be not insheltered  -   ii. 1    and tear thy flesh and bones.......          -   iW. 2
who is fled and gone.........                 v. 2    and sufferance on most part of their fleet  -   ii. I    was first framed flesh to raise.       -   iv.
art thsu fled? Speak.         Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2   mere perdition of the Turkish fleet....   -   ii. 2    devour them, flesh and fell, crc they.... -    v. 3
and, as she fled, her mantle she did..   -     v. 1  FLEETEE-fleeter than arrows..Lsve's L. Lost, v. 2    I am a pretty p ieee sf flesh....I/soneos 4Juliet, i. I
now am I fled; my soul is in the sky      -     v. I    ay, fleeter than the roe.. Taming sf Shre', 2 (id.)    makes my flesh tremblen.........          -      i. 5
my daughter! fled witha christian;.Mer. sQf Ven. ii. 8  FLEETING-fal se, fleeting, perjuired.Richsard hI.I i. 4    0 flesh, flesbo, hoos art thou fishoified!    -  ii. 4
and whierefore I am fled; srhte ton  Al's Well, ii. 3   and I, hence fleeting, here remainAntsny  Co   3          arsdisc of such sweet flesct r.          -     iii. 2
some two months since, fled from....          iv. 3    now the fleeting moon no planets.          -v. 2    buyfod, and get thyself in flesh              -      v. 1
the treachery of the two, fled heice. Winter's T. ii. I. LGMATIC-be not so fleginatieMerry Wives, i. 4    stars from this sorld-wearied flesh..   -              v. 3
fled from his father, from his hopes..   -    V. I  FLEMING-a Fleming witlo my butter  -                ii. 2    this too too solid flesha would melt....Hamlet, i. 2
then they fled into this abbey. Csoedy sf Errosrv. I  FLEMISH-hath this Y'lemish drunkard -            ii. 1    to ears of flesh and blood.-There i. -
*and then you fled into this abbey here    -    v. 1  FLESH-at them  wallets of flesh?.... Tesnpest, iii. 3    natural shioeks that flesh is heir to.      -..  iii. 1
are stolen away and fled...           Aacet, ii. 4    fleho and blood, you brothker-                    v. 1    man and wife is one flesh...........           iv. 3
the son is fled..............-    iii. 3    beats, as sf flesh and blosdi.......-                       v. 1    from loer fair and unpolluted flesho may.. - v. 1
the worm, that's fled..................-    iii. 4    methiaks, his flesh is punished.. blerry Wives, iv. 4  FLESHED-you are well fleshed.. Twelfth Night, iv. 1
Fleance killed, for Fleance fled..        -    iii. 6    it is the flesh of a corrupted..art....   -    v. 5    full bravely hAst toon flesh-ed     h.   HesryiV. v. 4
Macduff is fled to Enghand. Fled to....   -   iv. 1    as witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any.. Twelfth N. i. 5    princes, fleshed with conquest.    2HeeryIV. i. I
that fed the snares of watchful.....  -    v.     and let your flesh and blood.-.v. I    of /hism hatha been fleshed upon us.                          THeGryV. ii. 4
of alt this realm is fled to heaven..King Jo-n, iv. 3    as the flesh and fortune...   Meas.fr Mes. ii. I    and the fleshed soldier, rongh aad hard          iii. 3
powerful friends, are fled to him.... Hiehrd IL ii. 2    seasos give to her foul tainted flesh.. uch dAdo, iv. I    albeit they were fleshed vilains..Riehard III. lv. 3
yervants fled with him to Bolingbroke   -      ii. 2    as pretty a piece of flesh as any..      -     iv. 2  FLESRES-he fleshes hao will in.All's Vell, iv. 3
the nobles they are fled..his.powers. -  ii. 2    I swill be flesh ao ban....-                v. 1  FLESHFLY-the fleslsflyblowmymoutli Tespeotiii.1
our countrymen are gone and fled,..   -        ii. 4    lois own person in flesh and blood. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1  FLESHLY-body of thmis fleshly land.iKingiekn, iv. 2
thy friends are fled, to wait.           -      ii. 4    of man to hearken after the flesh....   -      i.I  FLESHMENT-the fleshinentof this dread. Lear, ii. 2
to Bolingbroke, dispersed, and fled..   -      iii. 2    my sweet ounce of man's flesi...       -      iii. h  FLESHMONGEethey are led, and till so much. blood    -'   iii. 2    wlaich makes flesh a deity..         -      iv. 3    and was tle duke a flesnmonger.Aeso.fior Ales. v. I
of fear,-fled with the rest...... I HenryIV. v. 5    as flesh and blood can be..-                      iv. 3  FLEW-wings shoe flew withial AlereA. sf Venice, iii. 1
and Stafford, fled the field......     Henry IV. i. 1I an equal pound of your fair fleshMer. of Venice, i. 3    pitch she flew above the rest!a. 2fenry VI. ii. 1
that arrows fled not swifter. 1    aut I    a pound of man's flesh, taken....                    -      i. 3    cloaks (dolets, I think,) flew uptHenry VIII. iv. 
the rogue fled from me like quicksilver  -    ii. 4    as fleslo of muttons, beefs, or goats..   -      i. 3    whereout Hector's great spirit flew. Troil.4~Cres. iv. 5
cowardly fled, not having struck.... I Henry VI. i. I    thou art mine own flesh and bhood       -      i(. 2    thereat enraged, flew on hiin.Lear, iv. 2
-~~~~~~~~~~~ v. 2 ryonfehadbod orbl                 i                                                   em 
I would ne.er have fled.-.        yonead             od r l              -. 1  FLEWED-so flewed, so sanded..Lid. N. Dream, ivsus
and night is fled, whose pitchy....      -      ii. 2    is my flesh and blood. There is (rep.)   -     Mi. I  FLEXIBLE-pitiful, and flexible.....3Hesry VI. i. 4
such a valiant company are fled....   -    iii. 2    thou wilt not take his flesh.-                  iii. 1    makes flexible the knees of.. Trsilus 4 Cressida, L 3
could not, if he would have fled.        -     iv. 4    hie would rather have Antonio's flesh     -    iii.   FLEXURE-give place to flexure            Henry V. iv. 1
that basely fled, when noble.....        -     ilvs. 5    hardly spare a pound of flesh to-morrow -    fiii 3    legs for necessity, not for flexure. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3
you fled for vantage, every one.        -      iv. 5    a pound of this poor merchanto flesh    -!v. I  FLIBBERTIGIwBETfor that which we have fled during..   -       iv. 7    a weight of carrion flesh, than to....   -    iv.1    this is the foul fiend Flilbertigibbet.Lear, iii. 4
with his soul fled all my...... 2iHenry VI. i ii. 2    the pound of flesh, which I demand.    -    iv. 1    Flibbertigibbet, of moppingamad mowing   -  iii. 4
what, is he fled? go some, and follow    -    iv. i    the Jew shall have my flesh, blood         -    iv. I  FLICKEw'ING-onflickerimg Phlebus'froat -   ii. 2
he's fled, my lord, and all his powers    -    iv. 9    may clam  a pound of flesh, tio be        -    iv.S   FLIERS-not for the fliersn.               Criolasus, i. 4
the unconquered soul of Code is fled          iv. 10    balance here, to weigh the flesh?....    -    iv. I    follswing the fliers at tie very heels    -       i. 4
not enough our foes are this time fled          v. 3    a pound of that same merchant's flesh    -      iv. I    he stopped the fliers; and, by his rare    -    ii. 2
the king is fled to London g.                   v. 3                         i    hfrom off       -     iv. I    you, it seems, come from the fliers.. Cymoeline, v. 3
so fled his enemies my warlike......3flenry VI. ii. I   off)                                      -     iv.I  FLIES-t.at flies her fortune.... Two Ges. s Ver. v. 2
55 that we fled; the kin", unto... -           ii. 1    prprWhet  u  f h  ls..    i. h    love like a shadow flies.......Merry tWives, ii. 2
belike, when valiant W~arwick fled::    -       ii. 1I   u  utapon   ffeh if thou...             -     i. 1    pursuing that that flies........          -      ii. 2
so much before, and yet you fled....   -       ii. 2    riee   owt  at   noyour fles             -      v. 1    Apollo flies, and Daphne holds.. Mid. N's. Dr. ii. 2
for all your friends are flied......     -      ii. 5    of a good piece of flesho......As you Like i/, lii. 2    cowardice pursues, and valour flies..   -      ii. 2
that Clifford fled with them?5....       -      ii. e    the liomoess had torn oome flesh away    -    iv. 3    mytaxing like a wild goose flies.. As ysuLike it, ii. 7
and fled, as he hears since, to Burgundy -      v.0     Iadrvnobytefsi;ndh.Al'Wel.3                            of hontour-,flies where y~ou bid it....All's Well, ii. 3
with Oxford, fled to her....             -      v. 3    as you, and all flesh and blood are       -      i. 3    andiflies of every wind that blows. Winter's Tole, iv. 3
is fled to Richmond, in the par    nts..chakrd Ill. iv. 2    of my flesh and blood, hoe that (rep.)  -   i. 3    with flies blown to death.......         -      iv. 3
Dorset is fled to Richmond, I hear.. -        iv. 2    if she had partaken of my flesis.... -          iv. 5    what, with worms and flies?9......Macnbeth, my. 2
Morton is fled to Richmond......         -     iv. 3    in despite of the flesh.. Tasning of Skrew, 2 (imoduc.)    upon enforcement, flies with greatest.21IensryIV. L. 1
a pardon to the soldiers fled......      -      v. 4    with such over-roasted flesh..... -            iv. I    our swift scenen flies......Hessry V. ill. (chorsus)
either to harbour fled, orsunade. Troilus 8f Cressida, i. 3    every dram of woman's flesh is false. Winter's T. ii. 1   are like flies at Bartholomnes-tide....   -  v. 2
and flies fled under shads....... -             i. 3    sloe would not excloange flesh with one   -    iv. 3    which flies the hgiher pitch.....I Henry VI. ii. 4
all are fled, save the gods only. Tisnon efAthesss, iii. 3    and nosae of your flesh and blood....    -    iv. 3    he, that flies so, sf11 ne'er....... -     iv. 5
I fled from words: you sosthed not.. Corisslanus, ii. 2    digest the poison of thy flesh.. Comedy sf Errosss ii. 2    gollis.f.manthe.cas.    2iHenry VI. i. 2
fled to his house amazed......Jssliusms-ear, iii. 1I    eit'aer at flesh or fish, a table..... -       iii. 1    astyu  htltfiehall die....3H1enry VI. i. 1
thou art fled to brutish beasts.-...... -. 2    for the mountain of mad flesh that..   -    iv. 4    mysu  ie  hsg   hse wounds..   -                    i. 4
this morning are they fled away..       -      v'. 1    till from my bones my flesh be hacked. 2oeabeth, v. 3    swam.lke.ummr.fie.          -      i.f
towards Peloponnesus are they fled. Ant.,-Cles. Mi. 8    mouthing the flesh of men......KingJskss, ii. 2    never then had sprung hike summer flies -           ii.6
I have fled myself; and have instructed -    iii. 9    within this wall of flesh there..... -          iii. 3    so flies the reckless shepherd from..    -    v. 6
what althosugh you fled from that..   -   iii. I11    and flesh his spirit in a warlike soil     -      v. 1    coward, thy conscience flies out.... Rirkord III. i. 4
but he fled forward still, toward.... Cysskeline, iL 3    of our flesh, mits nosy our flesh is....Riekard IIL i. 3    is ss'ift, and flies switha swallows' wings  -.2'Gos certain, she is fled; go in, and cheer -  i ii. 5  as if this flesh, whaich walls about....   -    iii. 2    and flies fled under shade.....Troilus 4- C'reas. i. 3
follow those that even now fled hence   -    iv. 2    mock not flesh and blood with solemn   -          iii. 2    reason flies the object of all......    -      ii. 2
cried to those that fled, our Britain's    -    v. 3    whilst my gross flesh sinks dowvnward   -        v. 5    but flies the grasps of love......       -     iv. 2
why fled you from the court?9....        -      v. 5    bear mine own flesh so'far.         1.... lienrylV. ii. 2    flies each bound it chafes....Timon of Athens, i. I
Marcus, she's gone, she's fled.... Titus Andrsn. iv. 3    tlis huge hill of flesh,-Away.di.4                    but fliles an eagle flight. bold. -..i...1
my lord, prince Pericles is fled.....Perieles, L. I    why? she's neither fish nor feh           -     iii. 3    showers, these flies are couched.... -        ii. 2
I hither fled, under the covering....      -    i. 2    I have more flesh thaan another man       -    iii. 3    trenebaer-friends, time's flies.....     -     iii.6
fled this way,o irm  sshen by no means...Lear, ii. I    worse than thy sword my flesh.... -           v. 4    or butchersokilling flies.......Corislanus, iv.6
full suddenly he fled...........-    ii. I   could not all this flesh keep in a little   -              v. 4    so abides, and flies, that thou.... Antony c4-Cles. 1. 3
leap the hatch, and all are fled......-   iii. 6    his flesh was capable of wounds.....2liesry IV. i. 1    hoists sail, and flies.-........i..
shunned who gladly fled from me. Rossses, 4Julieti. I    by this lighit flesh and corrupt blood  -      ii. 4    the fight in height, flies after hoer... -    ii
awl then Tybalt fled; but by and by    -       Wi. I   for suffering flesh to be eaten in.-.i..4                 til I/sle nd egnt ofNl.      -    ii 
fled from her wish, and yet said..... O/Aells, ii. I    says that which his flesho rebels againost  -    ii. 4    to choace swhat flies; our cage.. ysblnii 
received, from  him that fled, sonme stranage -  ii. 3    shall flesho his tooth in every..... -       iv. 4    I'll hide my master from the flits....   -     iv. 2




FLI                                                   [267]                                                       FLO
FLIES-thy spite on mortal flies.... Cymbeline, v. 4  FLOCK-buy his flock and pasture? As you Like, iH. 4  FLOURISH-flourish of rafortune.Richard III. iv. 4
my niece, that flies away so fast?. Titus Andeon. ii. 5    the cottage, pasture, and the flock.'  --    ii. 4    a flourish, trumpets I strike alarum..    -       iv. 4
to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies    -    iv. 2    come, to our flock.................... -         iii. 5    in thy sleepI live, and flourish! (rep.)   -.    v. 3
that ssinter kills the flies..............Pericles, iv. 4    as your good flock shall prosper.. Winter's Tate, iv. 3 [ ever flourish, when I shall dwell.. Henry VIII. iv. 2
that flies i' the purer air!..............    iv. 6    were I of your flock and only live by       -     iv. 3    he shall flourish, and like a mountain    -       v. 4
as flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. Lear, iv. 1    put a few flocks in the point........I HenryIV. ii. I    and flourish with the highest.. Timon of Athens, v. I
afflicted with these strange flies.IRomeo 6.Juliet, ii. 4    like a flock of wild geese............   -    ii. 4    flourish in peace (rep. v. 5)  Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll)
more courtship lives in carrion flies..   -     iii. 3    and less, do flock to follow him......2HenryIV. i. I    the emperor's trumpets flourish thus?.. TitusAnd. iv. 2
flies may do this, when I from this..   -      iii. 3    when that your flock, assembled....    -        iv. 2    by you his fortunes yet may flourish.. Pericles, ii. 2
you mark, his favourite flies..........Hamlet, iii. 2    that they flock together in consent..   -        v. I    tlsem like the palm might flourish......Hamlet, v. 2
plague him with flies: though that....Othello, i. 1    snared the shepherd of the flock....2 Henry VI. ii. 2    after what flourish your nature will...... -    v. 2
as summer flies are in the shambles...... -    iv. 2    proved an enemy to the flock........   -         iii. I  FLOURISHED-asd flourished after.. Winter's T. i. 2
FLIETH-Alengon flieth to his side.. IHenry VI. i. 1    gathered flocks of friends..........3Henry VI. ii. 1    and flourished, I'll hang my head.. Henry VII. iii. I
FLIGHT-manner of our flight. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    hours must I tend my flock.......... -               ii. 5    bloody treason flourished over us.Julius Csesar, iii. 2
and pretended flight................            it. 6    many giddy people flock to him...... -          iv. 8    to him that flourished for her.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2
and when the flight is made.........            ii. 7    more competitors flock to the rebels. Richard IfI. iv. 4  FLOURISHESTheseus' perjury, and unjust flight..    -    iv. 4    but leave their flocks................Henry VIIL i. 4    otherwise a seducer flourishes.. All's Well, v. 3 (petit.)
confirm her flight from hence........           v. 2    now,'monOSt this flock of drunkards.. Othello, ii. 3    flourishes in thee, aud in thy sons..2lHenry VI. ii. 2
labour't by thy flight to shun.. lleas. forMieas. iii. I FLOOD-thou'lt lose the flood.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3    flourishes his blade in spite of me..Ro meo  J' Jls. i. 1
and challenged Cupid at the flight.. Much Ado, i. I    in losing the flood, lose thy..........           ii 3    the limbs and outward flourishes......Hamlet, i. 2
your brother John is ta'en in flight..   -    v. 4    this accident and flood of fortune. To'efth Nilel iv] 3  FLOURItSHETJIthat lovers' flights doth still.... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I    to bathe in fiery floods, or to reside. Mea. forlea. iii. I    in ladies' eyes that flourisleeth.. Taming of $h. ii. 1
tell him  of fair Hermia's flight...... -        i. 1    bridge much broader than the flood?..MuchAdo, i. I  FLOURISHINGand in our flight, tell me how it caine    -     iv. I    thiorough flood, thorough fire.. Mid. N.'s Dreami ii I    I better brook than flourishling.. Two Gen.of Ver. v. 4
moon, take thy flight! now, die, die..    -      v. I    the governess of floods, pale in her..   -       ii. 2    one flourishing branch of his most.... Richard II. i. 2
the self-same flight the self-sameMer. o f Venice, i. I    the embarked traders on the f2i                            renowned Titus, flourishing in arms.. Titus And. i. i
well as you, of my daughter's flight      -     iii. 1    in crossways and floods, have burial       -     iii. 2  FLOUT-flout'em, and (rep.).. Tempest, iii. 2 (song)
that will be made after my flight..As you Like it, i. 3    and rich burghers of the flood.. Metch. of Venice, i. I    ere you flout old ends any further.....MuchAdo, i. 
away, and for our flight. I'ravely.... All's Well, ii. 5    and bid the main flood bate his......        iv. 1  to one that lse knew would flout her    -          ii. 3
rumour may report my flight........ -          iii. 2    drew trees, stones, and floods........   -o v. I    fr I should flout him, if he writ....          -      ii. 3
Camillo's flight, added to their.. Winter's Tale, ii. I    sure, another flood toward........As you Like it, v. 4    and cog, and flout, deprave and slander  -     v. I
her flight across thy father's ground      -     iv. 3    great floods have flown from simple.. All's Well, ii. 1    cannot flout me out of my heumour..   -        v. 4
resolved for flight; now were I happy    -       iv. 3    like envious floods o'erran her. Taosing of Sh. 2 (ind.)   bet you must flout iy insufficiency?. Mid. N. Dr. iH. 3
but undergo this flight; make........ -         iv. 3    in thy sister's flood of tears.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    why  wiii you suffer ler to flout sue thus? -  iii. 2
may be to the flight of my master....   -        iv. 3    Noah's flood could not do it..........   -    iii. 2    kingly-poor flout! will they not.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
Banquo, thy sou's flight, if it........Macbeth, iii. I    on the flood a whole armado of...... KingJohn, iii. 4    confound       with a flout........... -        v. 2
his. cloistered fight: ere, to black..... iii. 2    I breathe again aloft the flood......   -    iv. 2    comparisons, and wounding flouts....    -         v. 2
his flight was madness: when our....       -     iv. 2    like a bated and retired flood v........          V. 4    given us wit to flout at fortune.... As you Like it. i. 2
where the flight so runs against.......         iv. 2    devoured by the unexpected flood.....   v. 7    shall flout me out of my calling......   -. 3
untread the steps of damned flight.. KingJohn, v. 4    of swift Severn's flood............ I Henry IV. i. 3    lher silence flouts me, and I'll be.. Taming of Sh. ii. I
new flight; and happy newness......    -         v. 4    and such a flood of greatness fell.].   -       v. I    what, wilt thou flout me thus.... Comedy of Err. i. 2
as is the falcon's flight against......Richard IL i. 3    imperious flood hath left a witnessed.2HenrylV. i I    jeer, and flout me in the teeth?....       -       ii. 2
quite from the flighi of all thy.... 1 HenryIV. iii. 2    keep the wild flood confined!........   -t i I  [  lie Norweyan banners flout the sky.... Macbeth, i. 2
and in his flight, stumbling in fear..2Henry IV. i. I    shall mingle with the state of floods             v 2    these scroyles ofAnglers flout you.. King John, ii. 2
to save myseef by flight............l Henry VI iii. 2    never came reformation in a flood......Henry V. i. I    offence it is, to flout his friends....1 Henry VI. iv. I
fain by flight to save themselves....  c- ii. 2    between the floods of Sala and of Elbe   -             i. 2    have given my uncle's grace a flout.. RichardIl. ii. 4
from the liberty of flight............    - i    v. 2    let floods o'erswell, and friends for      -      i. I    bring sue to do, and then you flout. Troil. 6.Cress. iv. 2
shalt escape by sudden flight........   -       iv. 5    pales in the flood with men......        v. (chorus) FLOUTED-sleall I be flouted thus.. 1 Hesry VI. i. 3
flight cannot stain the honour......... 5    therefore, with a flood of tears...... 1 Henry VI. iii. 3    so flouted in this royal presence?.. Richard III. iH. 1
renowned name; shall flightiabuse it?    -       iv. 5    whose flood be-ins to flow within..2 Henry VI. iii. 1I   certainly, he flouted us downright.. Coriolanus, iH. 3
then talk no more of flight.......... 6    sometime the iood prevails........3Henry VI. is. 5    but sorrow flouted at is double death. Titus And. iii. 1
like the night-owl's lazy flight......3Henry VI. i. I    sailors swallowed in the flood?......   --    v. 4  FLOUTING-pplay the flouting Jack.. Much Ado, i. I
they have used with fearful flight....   -      is. 2    but still the envious flood..........Richard III. i. 4    shall be flouting; we cannot hold.As you Like it, v. 1
bootless is flight, they follow.........        it. 3    the melancholy flood, with that grim      - i. 4    why, first, for flouting me.... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
nor strength to hold out flight:...... t    by sudden floods, and fall of waters..   -       iv. 4  FLOW -I'll teach you how to flow....'Tempest, ii. 1
our soldiers put to flight.............. 3    a rock against the chiding flood   Henry VIf iii i2    make flows and ebbs...  -    v. I
I like not this flight of Edward's          -.... 6    the wild and wandering flood. Troilus 6'Cressida L I    confesses that his blood flows..'.". fes. fir~ eas. i. 4
I do not speak of flight, of fear.. Troilus' Cress. v. hI    his youth in flood, I'll prove........     -'.3    beiug that I flow in grief.............lsuch Ado, v. I
flies an eagle flight,'Iold........Timon ofAthens, i. I    this great flood of visitors......Timon of Athens, i. I    that on my cheeks down flows. Love's L. L. iv. 3 (ver.N
with fear, and horrid flight..........   -       v. 5    the beached verge of the salt flood..' -        v. 2    the sea will ebb and flow.............          iv. ~
pale with flight and agued fear......Coriolanus, i. 4    like a bold flood o'er-beat..........Coriolanus, iv. 5    doth it not flow as hugely as the sea.As you Like, i. 7
given example for our flight. Antonyd Cleopatra, iii. 8    with me into this angry flood... Julius Ciesar, i 2    the even truth in plea-sure flow...... All's Well, v. 3
my knowledge touching her flight.. Cymbeline, iii. 5    by an age, since the great flood.....    -         i 2c   if wit flow from it, as boldness.... Winter'sTale, mi. 2
but that her flight prevented it......   -       v. 5    to such a sudden flood of mutiny....    -       iii. 2    doth ebb and flow like the sea......I Henry IV. i. 2
like a flight of fowl scattered.. TilusAndronitus, v. 3    taken at the flood, leads on to fortune    -   iv. 3    in as high a flow as the.................
by flight I'll shun the danger..........Pericles, i. 1    with his eyes in flood with laughter.. Cymbeline, i 7    and flosr hencefosrth in formal...... 2HenryIV  v. 2
if thy flight lay toward the raging sea.... Lear, iii. 4    shine left on them by a flood?.... TitusAndron. iii. I   rwhose flood begins to flow within..2Henry VI iii. I
flights of angels sing thee to thy rest!.. Hamlet, v. 2    lave them hourly in the flood........ -       iv. 2    that icakes snmall brooks to flow..3 Henry VI. iv. 8
FLIGHTY-the flighty purpose never is.Macbeth, iv. 1    but floods of tears will drown........ -              v. 3    scenes as draw the eye to flow.. Henry VIII. (prol.)
FLINCH-or flinH  in property........All's Well, Hi. I  hialf the flood hath their keel cut. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)    whom from the flow of gall I........             i. I
if he flinch, chide me for it.' Troilus4' Cressida, iii. 2    what, if it tempt you toward the flood.. Hamlet, i. 4    seems to flow from him!............       iii. 2
FLING-here I'll fling the pillow... Taming of Sh. iv. 1    moving accidents, by flood and field.... Othello i. 3    lhis ebbs, his flows, as if the.. Troilus. Cressida, ic. 3
of passage shall we fling wide ope.. King John, iH. 2    it is a high-wrought flood; I cannot....... it I    you flow to great destruction........    -    v. 2
would I have a fling atWinchester. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    like molestation view on th' enchafed flood -   it. 1    let it flow this way, my good (rep.). Timon of Ath. i. 2
fling up his cap, and say, God save..2Henry VI. iv. 8  FLOOD-GATE-                                                  nor cease his flow of riot............          mii. 2
with the other fling it at thy face.... 3.Henry VI. v. I    do stop the flood-gates of her eyes.. I Henry IV. iH. 4    and your great flow of debts........ -    is. 2
I chearge thee, fling away ambition. Henry VIII. iii. 2    of so flood-gate aced o'er-bearing nature.. Othello, i. 3    and set mine eyes at flow............ -    mi. 2
FLINT-love make his heart of flint. Twelfth Night, i. 5  FLOOR-mouse that creeps on floor.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1'tis cold, it seldom flows...........i. 2
fire enough for a flint............Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    look, how the floor of heaven is.. Mer. of Venice, v. I    scornd'st our brains' flow, and those   -      V. 5
and rough hearts of flint......Merch. of Venice, iv. I    had found gold strewed o' the floor. Cysmbeline, iii. 6    should make our eyes flow with joy. Coriolanus, v. 3
go, to Flint castle; there I'll pine.. Richard II. iii. 2    o' the floor; his arms thus leagued..   -   iv. 2    they take the flow o' the Nile.. Antony m. Cleo. ic. 7
to whose flint bosom my condemned          -      v. 1  FLORENCE —and Florence is aenied..All's Well, i. 2    that it flows over on all that need.....                v. 2
being incensed, he's flint..........2HenryIV. iv. 4    he's gone to serve the duke of Florence  -         iii. 2    princely blood flows in his cheek.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
the ruthless flint doth cut my......2Henry VI. ii. 4    towards Florence is lie? Ay, madam         -     iii. 2    flow, flow, you heavenly blessings..   -        iii. 5
should sparkle like the beaten flint..    -      iii. 2    a youin  gentlewomanm here in Florence  -       iv. 3    did not flow from  lhonourable courses. Pericles, iv. 4
and fight with flint, I am so angry'..    -      v. I    in  the cfuke of Florence's camp?....    -      iv. 3    that ebb and flow by the moon............Lear5 v. 3
my heart were flint, hike Edward s..Richard III. i. 3    to a proper maid in Florence. one Diana -         iv. 3    do ebb and flow with tears?....Romeo 4-Juliet, mis. 5
as coldly' in him as fire in a flint. Troil. 6. Cress. iii. 3    in Florence was it from a casement..    -  v. 3  FLOWED-flowed with her beauty. Winter's Tale, v. I
the fire' the flint shows not....Timon ofAthens, i. I    that I husbanded her bed in Florence    -        v. 3    the river hath thrice flowed........ 2enrylV. iv. 4
no softer cushion than the flint......Coriolanus, v. 3    stole from Florence taking no leave - v. 3 (petition)    proudly flowed in vanity............      -     v. 2
searching the window for a flint.. JuliuseCwsar, ii. I    brought up in Florence........Tamingof Shrew, i. I    till they have flowed their fill......3 Henry VI. ic. 5
anger, as the flint bears fire.......... -      iv. 3    from Florence, and must here deliver   -         iv. 2    numbers that Petrarch fiowed in.. Romeo 4' Jul. is 4
against the flint and hardness of. Antony -' Cleo. iv. 9    is he not in town? He's now in Florence. Othello, i. 3  FLOWER-upon my flowers diffusest.. Tempest, iv. I
can sisore upon the flint............Cymbeline, iii. 6  FLORENTINE-on a young Florentine. MmchAdo, i. I    the summer-swelliing flower.. Two Gen. of Ver. it. 4
unrelenting flint to drops of rain.. TilusAndron. il. 3    the Florentines and Senoys are by the. All's Wellh i. 2    and every precious flower........Merry Wives, v. 5
my heart is not compact of flint:....    -       v. 3    that the Florentine will move us....'           i. 2    in emerald tufts, flowers purple......          V. 5
upon shores of flint..........Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    I, with a troop of Florentines, will..   -      iii. 6    fairies use flowers for their charactery    -   V. 5
ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. Romeo 4:Jul. iH. 6    thi'at which shaell undo the Florentine    -   iv. I    before me to sweet beds of flowers. Twelfth  Night, i. I
shards, flints, and pebbles, should be.. Haimlet, v. I    undertake to betray the Florentine?..   -      iv. 3    so beauty's a flower..................   -       i. 5
FLINTY-through flinty tartar's bosom. All's Well, iv.4    here's a petition fro'm a Florentine..   -         v. 3    whose fair flower being once displayed    -      it. 4
thee flinty ribs of ths contemptuous.. King John, ii. 2    I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine    -        v. 3 |not a flower, not a flower sweet.... -   is. 4 (song,
through the flinty ribs of this hard... Richard II. v. 5    some Florenetiee, some Neapolitan. Taming of Sh. i. 1    not as the flower, corrupt swith.. Aeas. forMeas. m. 2
resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks.1 Henry VI. ii. I    one Michael Cassio, a Florentine........Othello, i.  I    crowns him with flowers, and makes. Mid. N. Dr. it. I
may she endure the flint; streets... IHenry Vl. ii. 4    I never knew a Florentine more kind    -    iii. 1    it fell upon a little western flower..    -         c. 2
because thy flinty heart.............. -        iii. 2  FLOREN'rIUS-was Florentius' love. Tans. of Sh. i. 2    fetch me that flower.................     ii. 22
obdurate, flinty, rough, remnorseless..3Henry VL. i. 4  FLORIZEL-                                                   hast thou the flower there?                      iim 2
shown it flinty by thy deeds.......... -        ii. I    which Florizel I now name. Winter's Tale, iv. (cheor.)   lulled in these flowers with dances.      -      ic. 2
and disclaim'st flinty mankind. Tison of Athens, iv. 3    the prince Florizel my son?.......... -         iv. I    this flower's force in stirring love....         m. 3
hath made the flinty and steel couche.....Othello, i. 3    I have served prince Florizel........ -        iv. 2    the flowers of odious sayours sweet..          mii I
FLIRT-GILLS-none of his flirt-gills.Rom. 4.-Jul. ii. 4    prince Florizel, son of Polixenes....    -         v. I    while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep        iii. I
FLOAT-float upon a wild and violent.lslacbeth, iv. 2  FLOTE-uupon the Mediterranean flote.. Tempest, i. 2    weeps every little flower, lamenting                     iii. I
never float upon the swelling tide... King John, ii. I  FLOUR-[Col. KnW.] back receive the flour.. Coriol. i. 1    flower of this purple dye, hit with.2
FLOATED-floated with thee on.Comedy of Err. v. I FLOURET-the pretty flouret's eyes. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1    created both one flower, both on one                         is 2
FLOATING-and floatin g  traigt....    -'. 1  FLOURISH-doth flourish the deceit. Mea'.fbrMea. iv. I    of fresh and fragrant flowers........                       iv. I
showed mastership in floating......Coriolanus, iv. I     needs not the painted flourish.... Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    o'er Cupid's flower hath such force..         cv I
FLOCK-heath killed the flock of all. Twelfth Night, i. I    lend me the flourish of all gentle....    -    iv. 3    the odoriferous flowers of fancy.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
are fatted with the murrain flock. Ahid. N. Dream, ii. 2    even as the flourish when true.. Mets. of Venice, iii. 2    strewing her way with flowers.......
am a tainted wether of the flock. Mer. of Venmice, iv. I    or flourish to theheightof mydegree.1 Henry VI. ii. 4    this is the flower that smiles on...'           v. -
young gentlemen flock to him.... As yoam Like it, i. I    rose and let the other flourish!.  3t3Henry VI. ii. 5  |   am theat flower,-tlhat roint...
his cote, his flocks, and bounds of feed    -    ii. 4    vain flourish of my fortune!........Richard IlL i. 3    thiat a life was but a flower..AsyoLike, v. 3 (song)




FLO                                                  ['268]                                                  FOA
FLOWER-a fresh uncropped flower.. All's Well1 v. 3  FLUTE —Flute the bellows-mender... Mid. N. Dr. i. 2  FLY-horse, because I will not fly..3Henry VI. ii. 3
and bestrewed with flowers.. Taming of Sh. I (snd.)    Flute, you Thisby.................. -            i. 2    and give them leave to fly, that will not -    ii. 3
yet sweet as spring-time flowers....   -       ii. 1    Flute, the bellows-mender!..........          iv. 1    fly, father, fly! for all your friends...   -   ii. 5
give me those flowers there.....Winter's Tale, iv. 3    to the tune of flutes kept stroke.. Antony g- Cleo. ii. 2    and whither fly the gnats......... -      ii. 6
fit our ages with flowers of winter....   -    iv. 3    these trumpets, flutes! what!............-      ii. 7    no way to fly, nor strength to........ -       ii. 6
the fairest flowers o' the season are..   -    iv. 3  FLUTTERED-                                                 what are they that fly there?........           iv. 3
here's flowers for you; hot lavender..   -    iv. 3    fluttered your Volsces in Corioli....Coriolanus, v. 5    let us fly, while we may fly..........  -      iv. 4
these are flowers of middle summer..   -    iv. 3  FLUX-part the flux of company.. As you I.ike it, ii. 1    ahcould'st thou fly! (rp)..........             v. 2
— FX-pr                                                      the 2lu  ofl ompn..A yuiei,            it. 2
I would I had some flowers o' the spring -    iv. 3    the very uncleanly flux of a cat......           iii. 2    fly, lords, and save yourselves.......  -    v.   2
0 Proserpina, for the flowers now....   -     iv. 3  FLY-bet to fly..      Tees, i. 2    some one of you would fly from us...              v. 4
FLY —be't to fly........................Tempeyst, i. 
come take your flowers; methinks..    --   iv. 3    did my heart fly to your service...... -            iii. 1    to fly the boar, before the boar.....Richard III. iii. 2
look like the innocent flower..........Macbeth, i. 5    her peacocks fly amain.............. -        iv. 1    disdained it, and did scorn to fly.....   -     iii. 4
before the flowers in their caps........    -    iv. 3    do fly him, when he comes back         -      v. 1    your gentle souls fly in the air....... -       iv. 4
to dew the sovereign flower............  -    v. 2    on the bat s back I do fly........         v. I (song)    wilt thou, 0 God, fly from such...... -         iv. 4
the flowers, fair ladies; and thy steps. Riclhard II. i. 3    that hath love's wing's to fly.. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 7    Catesby, fly to the duke. I will..... -  iv. 4
a too long withered flower.;........           ii. I    I fly not death, to fly his............ -     iii. 1    and fly to him, I fear................   -    iv. 4
from thy bosom pluck a flower......           iii. 2    but, fly I hence, I fly away..........   -    iii. 1    dearest need, will fly from him.....   -      v. 2
ill become the flower of England's..          iii. 3    in great amazedness will fly......Merry Wives, iv. 4    then fly,-what, from myself?........   -        v. 3
fertility from wholesome flowers....    -    iii. 4    fly, run, hue and cry, villain!........   -    iv. 5    my chaff and corn shall fly asunder. Henry VIII. v. I
her fairest flowers choked up........         iii. 4    nay, do not fly; I think, we have....   -      v. 5    now, good angels fly o'er thy royal..   -       v. 1
we pluck this flower, safety........I Ilenry I V. ii. 3    fly away, fly away, breath.. TwelfhA/ight, ii. 4 (song)    and fly like cTidden Mercury... Troilus e Cress. ii. 2
tolling from every flower..........2HetnryIV. iv. 4    Lysander and myself will fly..AlIid. N.'s Dream, i. 1    deliver a fly from a spider.........   -     ii. 3
and play with flowers, and smile......Henry V. ii. 3    thou shalt fly him..................... i2   and fly with me to Cressid!.........           iii.
on my behalf would pluck a flower.. Ilenry VI. ii. 4    as a monster. fly my presence........           ii. 3    arms outstretched, as he woulid fly..         iii. 3
that the paleness of this floer......         iv. I    pray, masters fly, masters help!....   -       i. I    will fly with  is face backward...... -         iv. I
the flower of Europe for his chivalry.3 Henry VI. ii. I    awayis his fellows fly................. -   il. 2    fly not; for should'st thou take...... -         v. 4
because sweet flowers are show.... Ricr/ad III. ii. 4    but faster he did fly.................. -    iii. 2    I do not fly but advantageous.......         v. 4
my unblown flowers, new-appearing        -    iv. 4    like cowards, and fly hence......Lorve's L. Lost, v. 2    and there they fly, or die, like..... -      v. 5
music, plants, and flowers.. Henry III.  iii. 1 (song)    as they fly by them with.... ilecsant of Venice, i. I    why then, fly on, I'll hunt...........   -  v. 6
strew me over with maiden flowers..   -    iv. 2    Venus' pigeons fly to seal............ -            ii. 6    I will fly, like  a dog............Timon of Althens, i. I
every flower did, as a prophet. Troilus f- Cressida, i. 2    will we both fly toward Belmont.... -     iv. 1 I his promises fly so beyond his........ -         i. 2
ie's one of the flowers of Troy......          i. 2    how we may fly, whither to go....As yoe  Like it, i. 3    fly damned baseness, to him that....   -       iii. 1
and cull their flower, Ajax shall cope   -      ii. 3    I fly thee, for I would not injure....   -    iii. 5    fly, whilst thou'rt blessed and free....   -    iv. 3
receive the flower [Col. Kst.-flour] of all.. Coriol. I. I    it will not kill a fly.................. -  iv.     if I fly, Marcis, halloo me..........Coriolanus, i. 8
flower of warriors, how is't with....   -      i. 6'twill fly with the smoke out at...... -    iv. 1    for him shall flyout of itself.......      -     i. 10
strew flowers before them: unshout..   -        v. 4    from your sound parts shall fly......All's Well, ii. 1    do they still fly to the Roman?...... -    iv. 7
do you now strew flowers in hi s way. Juslius Ccsar, i. 1    Dian, fronm thy altar do I fly.......-     ii. 3    save your life, fly to your house......   -     v. 4
wheresouls docouchon flowers..Anlosyd Cleo. iv. 12   that can fly from us..................            i. I1    make him fly an ordinary pitch.... Julius Cesar,i. 1
gather thiose flowers; make haste.... Cyssbeline, i. 6    to fly the favours of so good a king..   -    iii. 2    coward lips did from their colour fly..   -    i. 2
on chaliced flowers that lies...... -   ii. 3 (song)    of fire, fly with false aim............ -     iii. 2    fly not, stand still; ambition's debt.. -    iii. 1
with fairest flowers, whilst summer lasts -    iv. 2    and that you fly them as you swear.. -          v. 3    and kites, fly o'er our heads.........   -      v. 1
thou shalt not lack the flower........         iv. 2    I fly, Biondello: but they may. Tnming of Slhrew, v. I    look, the villains fly!.                 -      v. 3
moss besides, when flowers are none      -     iv. 2    to fly away by night.... Winler's Tale, iii. 2 (indict.)  fly further off, my lord, fly.-                 v. 3
here's a few flowers; but about nidight -    iv. 2    let him fly, the curses he shall nave..    -    iv. 3    fly therefore, noble Cassius, fly far off    -    v. 3
~~~~~~~~~lthmfythe crses h ew shll haers..t  -u iv.
you were as flowers; now withered..   -    iv. 2    so fly I from her that would..Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    fly, fly, my lord, there is no tarrying..         v. 5
these flowers are like the pleasures of    -    iv. 2    fly pride, says the peacock............ -      iv. 3    fi, ny lord, fly. Hence; I will follow   -       v. 5
your never-withering banks of flowrers  -       v. 4    Ihear him, mistress, fly, begone...... -         v. 1    thoughts may not fly forth of Egypt.Ant.  Cleo. i. 5
morning's dew distilled on flowers?.. T'itusAnd. ii. 4    fly, good Fleance, fly, fy, fly..........   betl, iii. 3    and never fly off our loves again'...     ii. 2
I hang the head, as flowers with frost   -    iv. 4    siome holy an el fly to the cort of            ill.     this was but as a fly by an eage.                ii.2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~soehoyang'el 6lt                                                   thewa  court asafl  banege....    -    iii. 2
thloug  they feed on sweetest flowers.. P'ericles, i. I    to make him  ly the land?............ -    iv. 2    the shelters whither the routed fly....   -     iii. 
to blow into life's flower again!........   -  iii. 2    from whence himself does fly?...... -    iv. 2    witl all their sixty, fly, and turn....   -        iii. 8
to strew thy green with fowers........    -   iv. I    whither should Ifly?..........            -    iv. 2    fly, and make your peace (rep.).....   -        iii. 9
give me your wreath of flowers........   -   iv. I    let them fly all; till Birnam..........            v. 3    bd them all fly (ep.)................   -    iv. 10
not such a flower (rep.)..........oReo s    -Julie, i. 3    ten fly, false thaes, and migle.... -      V. 3    fortunes bid thy followers fly.::        -   iv. 12
may prove a beauteous floser whet..   -         ii. 2    doctor, the teanes fly from me........          v. 3    rather, directly, fly...............   mbeline.
and precious-juiced flowers, the earths         ii. 3    I cannot fly, but, bear-like......       -      v. 7    his spirits fly out into my story...... -    i.. 3
thee infant rind of this small flower..    -   ii. 3    and fly, like thought, from them.... KingJohn, iv. 2    0 Jovre  I think, foundations fly the..   -    i. 
pink for flower. Eight. Wiy, theis..            ii. 4    fly noble Enahioh, you are bought.... -         v. 4    it would fly fron so divine a temple..   -      iv. 2
he is not the flower of courtesy, bet I'll -    ii.     kg John  i fl, an hour.         -      v. 5    soft! what are you tlat fly me thus?..   -    iv. 2
upon the sweetest flower of all the faeld  -   iv. 5    seem the clouds tht  in it y....... Richard II. i. 1    as some fly had tickled slumber...... -         iv. 2
flower as she was, deflowered by him      -    iv. 5    ere thou fly the realm................   -     i. 3    till it fly out, and show them.-                 iv. 4
our bridal flowers servefor a buried corse -    iv. 5    on his side fights, thousands will fly   -      ii. 2    or betimes let's re-enforceor fly.....   -      v. 2
give me those flowers; do as I bid thee   -     v. 3    be safe, fly from my side...........     -      il. 2    souls that fly backwards!............   -      v. 3
sweet flotver, with flowers I strew thy    -    v. 3    a rendezvous, a home to fly unto.... iHenryl. iv.     forthwithe, they fly  hickens.......        -      v. 3
with flowers to strew his lady's grave    -     v. 3    to fly out of your sight.....                   v. i    he'll quickly fly my friensdsheipi too    -      v. 3
larded all wite sveet flowers... I.amle, iv. 5 (song)    their safety fly fros the field.........Hes'yIV.l i. 1    se appeal, andfrom thy justice fly      -     v. 4
FLOWER-DE-LUCE-                                           fly to Scotland, till that.............. -      R. 3    I have killed, sy lord, a fly..t itus Asdronicua, ith. 2
the flower-de-luce being one!....  inler's Tae, iv. 3    seall his affections fly towards.....        iv. 4    have but killed a fly. But low, f that fly -    iu. 2
sayest thou, my fair flower-de-luce?.. He.ry. V. v. 2    several iays, flyto one mark.......... Heny. i. 2    poor harmless fly! that with.......i. 2'ae~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vl. 23
are tie flower-de-nces ie yoir arms.l  eryI. i. 1    that shall fly with them............        -      i. 2'twas a black ill-favoured f:......      2
decked with five flower-de-luces on each -       i.     our scene must to the battle fly... -   iv. (chorus)    we can kill a fly, that comes n......          i. 2
I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France.2 Hery VI. v. 1    tgey have no wi.gs to fly frost God     -     iv. I    dosn to throw my books, and fly....    -    iv. 
FLOWERED-to the flowered fields.. TitusAnd.. v.     tle knavish crows, fly o er them all           -      iv. 2    sweet scrolls to fly about the streets..        iv. 4
then is ny pump well floered.. Romeo  -Julet, ii. 4    good argumeit, I hope, we shall not fly  -      iv. 3    dimmed, that gnats do fly in i......   -    iv. 4
FLOWERING-your fiwering infants. Hesry V. iii. 3    sweet soul for sine, then fly a-breast   -             v. e    willingly as one would kill a fly.....    -      v. 1
detained me, all my flowering youth. Ilenry VI. ii. 5    and so I shall catch the fly, your cousin -     v. 2    so my sad decrees may fly away......    -    v. 2
snake, rolled in a flowering bank..Henlur VI. iii. 1    another would fly  wift.............. I Icry Vi. i. I    as theou wilt live, fly after.............. Periclesi. 1
hid with a flowering face I..... Romeo -Juliet, i. 2    all fly to him   0 whither shall we fly   -      i. I    a niuse, nor hrt afly..............           IV. 1
FLOWER-SOFT-                                              g bark one foot, or fly............      -      i. 2    wrens of Tharsus will fly hece......          4- i.
of those flower-soft hands.. Aony - Clepatra, ii. 2'1 neer fly from a man..........        -      i. 2     hen I did fly from Tyre...........    -         v. 3
FLOWERY-flowery tenderness? Mleas. foriMeas. ii. I   countenance made otlers fly........            -      i. 4    0, sir, fly this place; intelligenc........ Lear, ii. I1
wakes me from my flowery bed. id. N. Dteamn i  1 i     as tou fly from your oft-subduec...       -      i.  5    fly, brother; torches torches............. I
sit thee down upon this flowsrery bed..         iv.    sw ll you fly, ad leave lord Talbot?..  h-       i  2    let hem fly far; not in......        ii. I
and they'll bs for the flowery  ay... All's Well, iv. 5    for fly hle could not (rep.)............ -  iv. 4    if the wild-geese fly that  ay.........        ii. 4
FLOWING-be ie their flowing cups... Hessy. Vis 3    and shall I fly? 0, if you love..              -     iv. 5    amned the small gilded fly does lecher...... -   iv. 6
would call forth her flowing tides.... I Nestsy VI. is 1   fly to revenge my death, if I be       -    is,. 5    gives strenthe to make it fly    fi.. omme 4 Juliet, i. 3
no less flowing than marchioness.. enry VIII. ii 3    and, father do you fly; your loss....   -       iv. 5    as le fell, sid Romeo turn and fly....   -      i. I
with gifts of nature flowing.. Troilus H Cressida, iv. 4    but net to fy the foe........iv.                      hen I from this must fly                       iii -n i1. 3
to-night flustered with flowing cups....   ell, ii. 3    death be so apparet, then bothfly..   -        iv. 5    fly hence and leave me; think upon               v. 3
FLOW N-floods have flown from simple. Al s ll,. I    from France to heaven fly........... -                v. 5    fly at any thing we see................ H el, ii. 2
having flown over many knavis.. Winter''s le, my. 2    and fly, now thlou art seaed (rep.).. -    iv.     then fly to others that we kno  not of?..   -  ii. 1
ere the bat bath flosn his cloistered-.. Mcbet/s, iii 2    are saved, if thou wilt fly away       -     iv....... 6    my words fly up, my thoughts reain..       it. 3
with youthful wings is floen from. Iensy yfV. iv 4    before young Telbot from  old Talbot fly -        iv       house's top, let the birds fly.............     iii. 4
she's flown toherdesired Posthumus. Cy.beline,  i.5    an' if I fly, lame not Talbot's son....   -      ivi.     muc   aste as thou wouldat fly deaths -.iv. 0 (letter)
0, well flown, bird  i' the clout.......... Lea, iv. 6    ad the  renchmen fly, now help....   -        v. 3    her wrong stay, and her displeasure fly.. Ohello, ii. I
FLOWE ET-nor bruise her flowrets..I Henry IV. i. I    do not fear, nor fly.................         -      v. 3    will I ensare as great a fly as Cassho...... iv. I
FLUELLEN-captain Fluellen, you.. IHenry V. is 2    your grace  could fly to heaven?...2llcery VI. ii. 1  FLY-BITTEN-fly-bitten tapetiest   HenryIV. ii. 1
n say, gud-day, captain Fluellen f....         iii 2    the lame to leap, to fly awayo ur...      -      ii. 1  FLY-BLOWING-not fear fly-blowmg Tempest, v. I
hoswi now, captauefoing FToluesClens.iida,      mylor.  4 b u o wole th en. to f......- ii. I  FLY-BLOWN-atinking, andfty-blocwn I Iey. VI. iv. 7
how now, Fluellen? camest thou from    w       iii 6          l     us....Ot...                  -      ii. 4  FLYING-that send them flying. Two Gen. of Ver. in.. 1
what men have yon host, Fluerlen?..    -       mll.     f                           Stafford -..        iv. 2    the justice of my flying hence........ -       iv. 3
knownt thou Fluellen? Yes. Jell hem   -         iv. I    te battle ends -    iv. 2    and flying what pursues.                                     M.... e k now Mry Wires, ii. 2
captain Fluellen! So! in thee name of    -    iv.1                  fly my ord! J a.......ckae. -     iv. 4    thou couldst not) flyuipm  between..Mid. A Dr. ii. 2
they did, Fluellen. Your majesty....   -    iv.     the  tizens fly and forsake......    -             iv. 4    there is nor flying.............       et, v. 5
what think you, captain Fluellen?..   -        iv. 7    th    ig wherewith we fly to heaven    -       iv. 7    thuartflying toafresherclime....Ric/ardIIi.3
here, Fluellen, wear thou this favour    -    iv. 7    n      e, no place to fly to'..           -     iv. 8    will his pistol kills a sparrow flyingI Hesry IV. ii. 4
fellow Fluellen closely at the heels..   -    iv. 7    le noldier fly..-                   v. 2    for flying at the brook, I saw not..u. 2 Henry Vl. ii. I
for I do know Fluellen valiant......a    -    iv. 7    you'll nor fight, nor fly.....-               v. 2    eitser turn my flying soul.-                    iii. 2
FLURENT-a theme as fluent as the sca   -    iii. 7    whieh can no more but fly..        -      v. 2    having the fearful flying hare     t a  enry VI. ii. 5
FLUNG-whose enmity lee flung aside.. Tern-pst, ii. I    ore bid you fly; but   you must             -      v. I    flying for succour to his servant.... HenryVIII. ii. 1
bokeo, theiptalfinig out........... ilbe/, ii. 4    is slain, theyoll qe fly                                        haps the emnemy flyig.. Troiluo W- Cressida, iii. 2
brw owke i e?ams thei ro' st i i.         6'alls, fluy  hout  h o      tho flys.......... i. 3       FYG-hasend hmfyig TVIGe.                     ole.ii. I o
fain would have flyun  from him.. Henry  III. ii. I    and trumpets, and the king sill fly      -       i. I    to course your flying flags..... An'ony  - Clee. iii. hI
he's flung in rage frot this.... TimouofAl/se sl. 2    ale, whither shsll I fly, to'sespe        -       i. 3    like the Parthian,   I  ll flying fight. pyusbeline, i. 7
the matrons flung their gloves.....Ceiolanus, ii. I    aid fly like hyips before the sind    b-. 4    all fing througe a straight lane                 v. 3
FLUSH-now the time is flesh.. Timon f At/ent, v. 5    when they cam fly no furtlyer?..g-                    i 4    ourBritain's harts die flying.V. 3
and flush youth revolt.An y ti- Cleopatra, i. 4    made thee faint and fly ore thes..             -       i, 4    images of revolt amCd flying off!......   L
broad blown, as flush as May     k.     Hamlet, iiv. 3 tsver once  alein turn back, and fly.    -        ii I  FLY-SLOW-the fly-show [Col. Kn5-sly-slow]
FLUSwhING-flushig in leer galled eyes  -           i. 2    king, and many fly to him ee..n          -      ii. 2     hours sfall net determiate..../Richard II. i. 3
FLUSTERED-                                                theen twas soy ternm to fly............ -      ii. 2  FOAL-im likeness of a filly foal.. yiid.N.DreaI ii. I
flustered within flowing cups.......... 0ethll, ii. 3    coumsel give you? whither shall wer fly? -     ii. 3    foals mc, straiget, and abfl horses. Tilssn of Aess. ii. I




FOA                                                    [269                              ]                         VOL
FOAM-and foams at mouth.. Troilus f Cressida, v. 5  FOE-bloody fingers of thy foes.. Julius Ccesar, ill. I  FOLK-great flolks should have........ Hamlet, v. I
where the light foam of the sea.* Tismon of Ath. iv. 3    a foe to tyrants, and my country's friend  -   v. 4  FOLLIES —without these follies. Two Gen. of  er. ii. I
the bark, and plough'st the foam....    -        v. I    my fleet hath yielded to the foe. Antony d Cleo. iv. 10    that these follies are within you....   -         ii. I
and rage, and foam, to be exalted.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3    such a foe, good heavens!.......Cysmbeline, iii. 6    one eye upon m~y follies...........Merry Wives, is. 2
the angered ocean foams.... Antossns' Cleopatrs, ii. 6    our foe was princely; and though (rep.) -          iv. 2    and follies doth enmew.. Measurefor Measure, iii. 1
if not, he foams at the mouth..........Othello, iv. 1    who dares not stand his foe.......... -            v. I    laughed at such shallow follies...... MuchAdo, ii. 3
FOAMED-aud foamed at mouth.. Julius Cresar, i. 2    came crying'mongst his foes........ -                    v. 4    the pretty follies that themselves... Mer. of Ven. si. 6
foamed at the mouth, and swore.... Cymbeline, v. 5    a terror to our foes, hath yoked.. Titus Andron. i. l    thus so tender o'er his follies.... Winter's Tale, si. 3
FOAMING-in the foaming brine.              Tempest, i. 2    the bloody wrongs upon her foes....           -      2. I    your follies fight against yourself.. Richard IL iii. 2
may break his foaming courser's.... ichard II. i. 2    my foes I do repute you every one..    -               i. 2    ravel out my weaved up follies?......             iv. 1
among foaming bottles, and........enry V. iii. 6    wreakful vengeance on thy foes.....      v. 2    the face, that faced so many follies..            iv. I
again bestride our foaming steeds..3Henry VI. ii. I    the emperor himself, and all thy foes    -           v. 2    thou art enamoured upon his follies. I Henry IV. v. 2
do but stand upon the foaming shore.. Othello, ii. 1    to lay a complot to betray thy foes..    -          v. 2    and all that love his follies........Henry VIII. iii. 2
FOAMY-enraged and foamy mouth.. Twelfth N. v. I    look, thy foes are bound............ -                      v. 2     0 my follies! then Edgar was abused.... Lear, iii. 7
FOB-gives them a fob [Col.-sob]. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    come to us as favourers, not as foes.... Pericles, i. 4  FOLLOW-follow me-speak not you.Tempest, i. 2
to fob off our disgrace with a tale.... Coriolanus, i. 1    scarcely think our miseries our foes.... Lear, iii. 6    wherein the acorn cradled: follow.....              i. 2
FOBBED-and resolution thus fobbed..i HenryIV. i. 2    and all foes the cup of their deservings.. -   v. 3    fine Arield follow me................   -                     i. 2
and begin to find myself fobbed in it.. Othello, iv. 2    the fatal loins of these two foes.. Romeo -Jul. (prol.)    come, follow; speak not for him......   -           i. 2
FOCATIVE-is the locative case.. Merry Wives, iv. 1    stir one foot to seek a foe............           -      i.1    no more sticks, but follow thee......   -          ii. 2
remember, William; focative is, caret   -         iv. 1    this is a Montague, our foe.......... -            i. 5    the sound is going away: let's follow       -      M. 2
FODDER-the sheep for fodder.. Two Gen. of Per. i. I    my life is my foe's debt.............. -                 i.5    wilt come? 1 11 follow, Stephano....   -         iii. 2
FOE-'moangst all foes.................. -           v. 4    but to his foe supposed he must....  -    i 5 (cho.)   follow them swiftly, and hinder......          -      iii. 3
two such friends should be long foes..    -        v. 4    being held a foe, he may not have.. - o i 5 (cho.)   follow, I pray you...................                  iii. 3
if fortune thy foe were not.......Merry Wives, iii. 3    two stich opposed foes [Col. Knt-kings.]            is. 3    fellow, and do me service............             iv. 1
truly sir, the better for my foes.. Twelfth Night, v. I    intercession likewise steads my foe..    -        i. 3    the sheep for fodder follow.. Two Get. of Verona, i. I
now my foes tell me.................. -           V. 1 muet smy dearest foe in heaven..........Hamtel, i. 2    for food follows not the sheep.........                  i. l
so that by my foes, sir................   -      v. I    you will draw both friend and               f     oe......  -  iv. 5    thy master for wages follows thee not    -  L 1
5nd the better for my foes............ -          v. I    of being taken by the insolent foe......Othello, i. 3    here follow her vices................          -       1 iii. 
bo bitter on your bitter foe.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2  FOEMAN-the foeman may with as.2 HenryIV. iii. 2    it follows not that she will..........   -                  iii. 2
did make my foe to sweat........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    is this our foeman's face............3 Henry VI. ii. 5    despatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me -             v. 2
strangers, and foes, do sunder........All's Well, ii. 5  FOEMEN-unto his dastard foemen.. I Henry VI. i. I    flies her fortune when it follows her..   -                v. 2
with camping foes to live........-   iii. 4 (letter)    what valiant foemen, like to........3HenryVI. v. 7    and I will follow, more for.......... -                  v. 2
distemperatures, and foes to life?.. Corn. of Err. v. I    than foemen's marks upon his.. Titus Andron. iv. I    and I will follow, more to cross                 -      v. 2
redoubled strokes upon the fo          e........l 1acbeth, i. 2  FOG-the Egyptians in their fog.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2    Moyses and Valerius follow him         -      v. 3
good of bad, andfriends of foes!.           -     ii. 4    sucked up feoim thesea contagiousfos. Mid. N. Dr.ii. 2    we'll fellow him that's fled..........   -          v. 3
we have met with foes that............ -          v. 7    cover thou anon with drooping fog.   -           iii. 2    let him follow: let me see..........Merry Wives, i. 3
in the dying slaughter of their foes.. KingaJohn, ii. 2    hover through the fog and filithy air..Macbeth, i. I    I am at a word; follow..............                 i. 3
now fall over to my foes?............            iii. 1    to lose itself in a fog................Coriolanus, i0. 3    Bardolph, fellow him................  -. 3
and count his friends my foes.         iii. I    but have a fog iu them............Cysbelise, iii. 2    follow my heels, Rugby..............                i. 4
our party may well meet a prouder foe  -           v. I    stain the sun with fog........TilusAndronicus, iii. I    I follow, mine host, Ifollow..........              it.
the honourable father to my foe.... Richard IL.   I    blasts and fogs upon thee..................Lear, i. 4    follow me, lad of peace; follow (rep.)                so i
nor friends nor foes, to me..........    -       ii. 3    you fen-sucked fogs, drawn by..........  -f. 4            follow, gentlemen, follow............                1
fled, to wait upon thy fees..........     -      ii. 4  FOGGY-like foggy south, puding. As youLikesd is;. 5    pray you, follow....................                        1
feed not sy sovereign's foe..                    iii. 2    sits in a foggy cfoud and stays for me. Macbeth, iii. 5    than follow him like a dwarf........         -   aii. 2
the foe, since fear oppresseth (rep.)      -      iii. 2    is not their climate ioggy, raw........Henry V. i. 5    follow your friend's counsel..........   -          oio. 3
since foes have scope to beat......... iii. 3  FOI —ma foi, ii fai t fort chi aud.....Me rry PWives, i. 4    follQw me, gentlemen................    -  M. 3
the glitterin~ helmet of my foee....    -       iv. I    ma foil the other day, methought....Henry V. iii. 7    nay, follow him, gentlemen..........   -              M. 3
the kieg's friend, and will rid his foe    -       v. 4  par ma foi, peasant, unless....                         4    and not follow the imaginations of          -     iv. 2
his foes are so enrooted with........I2enryIP. iv. I  F  IL-and put it to the foil..........      Tempest, iii. I    will you follow, gentlemen? (rep.).-       v. 2
we aros us'gainst the foe..............Henry V. ii. 4    blunt as the feuscer's foils, which hit Aluch Ado, v. 2    follow me: I'll tell you strange......   -         V. I
fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns    -        iii. 6    I would be loth to foil him........ As you Like it, i. I    follow: strange things in hand (rep.)     -      v. 
to purge the field of such a hilding foe   -      iv. 2    that did but lately foil the sinewy....           i. 2    let's away; follow me................              v. 2
to pray against thy foes.............I Henry VI. i. I    esteem a foil, wherein thou art......Richard I[i. 3    follow me into the pit................                 v. 4
chased all thy foes from hence.            - i. 1    that which bath no foil to set......    Hessy     o I    than any one else that follows her. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
Gloster too a foe to citizens........   -         i. 3    five most vile and ragged foils. Henry V. iv. (chorus)    what folhlows? The numbers alteredl   o- it. 5
by these colours, for thy foes........    -      i. 4    one sudden foil shall never........ I Hienry VI.. 3    A should follow, but 0 does.......... --              i. 5
our bodies slaughtered by thy foes         -      iii. I    England give the French the f              -      v. 3    soft, here follows prose.............. -           it. 5
and so thrive Richard, as thy foes may  -         iii. I    naked, foil a man at arms......... 3 Henry VI v. 4    if you will see it, follow me...........        it. 5
to the fall of all our foes............         I. i2   by the foil of England's chair.... Richard IIl. v' 3    laugh yourselves into stitches, follow me -            iii. 2
to the field, and vanquished his foes      -      iii. 2    [Col.] Antony no way excuse his oils. Ant. 4-Cleo. i. 4    I'll follow this good man............   -        iv. 3
wasting ruin of the cruel foee........           iii. 3    [Col.] must not foil the precious....Cymbeline, ii. 3    and follows close the rigour of the.. Mes. for Mea. i. 5
was not the duke of Orleans thy foe?    -         iii. 3    knight shall use his foil, and target....Hamlet, o. 2    but I shall follow it s..................          oi. I
and seek how we may prejudice the foe  -          iii. 3    will not peruse the foils..............    -     iv.7    to follow, as it draws'............s...   -         ii. 4
and snone your foes, but such as......           iv. I    let the foils be brought, the gentleman    -       v. 2    being granted in course, now follows..   -          iii. 1
and is become your foe. Is that.......           iv. I     give us the foils; COme on............     -     v. 2         I wil tinstruct thee in my trade; follow  -    iv. 2
behold confusion of your foes........            iv. 1    I'll be your foil, Laertes.............     -     v. 2     we must follow the leaders..........MuchAdo, i5. 1
but not to fly the foe.................          iv. 5    give them  the foils, young Osrick.... -'v. 2    the  ladies follow her, and but one....   -         s it. 
imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe  -            iv. 7    these foils have all a length?........     -     v. 2    horror, and perturbation follows her..   -          s i. I
in Paris, in despite of foes........'..2Henry V.ii. I    [Col.] Cupid foil with wanton dulness.. Othello, i. 3    if you will follow me, I will show you    -          iii. 2
seek prevention of thy foes..........   -        ii. 4  FOILED-wherein if I be foiled..As you Like it, i. 2    I thought, there would a scab follow..   -             iii. 3
twenty times so many foes..........   -          ii. 4    if he were foiled, why, then we.. Troilus  oCress. i. 3    come, fellow me, boy; come, boy, follow  -         v. I
preserve my sovereign from his foe.              ii. i1   or foiled some debile wretch........Coriolanus, i. 9    with duty, and desire, we follow..Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1
for myself, foe as he was to me......         iii. 2  FOIN-to see thee foin............Merry Wives, it. 3    the more I hate, the more he follows..   -                i. I
were vowed duke    Humphrey's foes..              iii. 2    lee will fbin like any devil..........HenrylI. is. 1    get thee gone, and follow me no more    -            it. 2
our foes are this time fled............           v. 3    come, no matter vor your foins..........Lear, iv. 6    and I shall have no power to follow.. -e. 2
that seeks to make them foes'......3 Henry VI. i. 1  FOINING-from  your foining fence.. Mtch Ado, v. 1    unworthy as I am, to follow you s....                        oi. 2
to the eager foe turn back..........   -         i. 4    fighting o' days and foining o' nighits.2 Henry    10.i.4    or if thou follow me, do not believe..    -     it. 2
yea, even my foes will shed..........   -         i. 4  FOIS-je reciterat une autre fois......Henry V. iii. 4    I'll follow thee, and make a heaven..   -              ii. 2
environed he was with many foes.....              ii. I    c'est assez pour uno  fois; allons...... -        iii. 4    I'll follow you, I'll lead you about.,   -        M. I
on the helmets of our foes tell our..    -       ii. I  FOISON —al foison, all abundance....Tempest, i. 5    as in scort, to follow se, and praise..   -              iii. 2
again cry, Charge upon our foes!....    -         i. I    earth's increase, and foison plenty.. -  iv. I (song)    take on, as you would follow........   -             iii. 2
our foes are nigh; and this soft courage -        it. 2    fallow brings to teeming foison...Aleoos..frisMeas. L 5    and follow you no further............   -        iii. 2
whiles the foe doth rage............      -      s. 3    Scotland hath foisons to fill up.........;Iecbeth, iv. 3    now follow, if thou darest, to try....    -     iii. 2
that to my foes this body must......   -          i. 3    if dearth, or foison, follow..A ntonyo - Cleopatra, si. 7    followe? nay, I'll go wvithl thee........    -  iii. 2
the foe is merciless, and will not....   -        ii. 6  FOIX-Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale.....Henry V. iii. 5    follow me then to plainer ground.....               ii. 2
if friend, or foe, let him be..........   -      it. 6    Roussi, Fauconberg, and Foix...... -             iv. 8    follow my voice, we'll try no........   -        i. 2
the scattered foe, that hopes........   -        ii. 6  FOLD-tthus will I fold them.. Two Ger. of Verona, i. 2    and bid us follow him?...............                iv. I
Henry your foe is taken............   -         iii. 2    the fold stands empty in......Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2    bid us follow to the temple (rep.).....               iv. I
the stronger grows our foe..........             iii. 3    take forth paper, fold it...............Macbeth, v. I    how follows that? Follow it in his. Love's L Lost, i. 1
return his sworn and mortal foe....   -        iii. 3    descend, and fold him in our arms.. Richard I i. 3    as it shall follow in my correction.....                i. I
I rather wish you foes, than hollow..             iv. 1    to have me fold up parca's............Henry V. v. I    and do you follow with my lenvoy..   -                iii. I
or by his foe surprised..............           iv. 4    make the fox surveyor of the fold?.. 2 Henry VI. iii. I    Moth, follow. Like the sequel......           -       1 ii. I
and by that our foe..................            iv. 4    a thousand fold it doth............3Henry VI. it. 5    I beseech you, follow................   -             v. I
so other foes may set upon our backs    -         v. 1    in Troilus thousand fold I see. Troilusd Cressida, i. 2    whot follows is pure innocence.. Merch. of Venice, i. 5
proclaim myself thy mortal foe.....              v. I    unloose his amorous fold............ -            iii. 3    a good divine that follows his own.....             i. 2
friend, or foe and tell me............           v. 2    approach the fold, and cull....7/tson of Athens, v. 5    to follow mine own teaching.........                  i. 2
by my fall, the conquest to my foe..              v. 2    i' the lowest hell fold in the people.. Cotiolanus, iii. 3    the boys in Venice follow him........   -        io. 8
is prisoner to the foe; his state......         v. 4    and his fame folds in this orb........ -            v. 5    follow not; I'll have no speaking....            iii. 3
or wrong surmise, hold me a foe.. Richard Ill ii. I    fold down the leaf where I..........Cymbeline, i. 2    I'll follow him no more with........   -                iii. 3
two deep enemies, foes to my rest....   -         iv. 2    that man's face can fold in pleasing... TitusAnd. is. 4    that I follow thus a losing suit......             iv. I
do fight against your country's foes..    -       v. 3    here, Marcus, fold it in the oration..    -        iv. 3    strange nature is the suit you follow..   -        iv. I
the foe vaunts in the field............    -      V. 3     so many folds of favour'..................Lear, i. 1    wied, if theu fellow, this strict court -            iv. 1
set upon our fees; our ancient...... -           v. 3  FOLDED-lord of folded arms....Love's L. Lost, iii. 1    go on, I will follow thee, to the last. As you Like it, i0. 3
a furnace for your foe so hot........Henry VIII. i. I    folded meaning of your words' deceit. Com. of Err.it!.2    wherefore  do you follow her                         00. i
I hold my most malicious foe........ -           ii. 4    calm words, fo'ded up in smoke.... King John, ii. I    with effects of them follow our friends. All's Well i. 1
her fees shake hike a    field of........ -      v. 4    hath in eternal darkness folded up.. Richard III. i. 3    I follow him not by any token of.....                 i. 3
the welcome of a noble foe....Troilus 8. Cressida, i. 3    tenfold grief with folded arms. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2    does your business follow us?.........     it. I
courage may beat down our foes....    -          ii. 2    folded the writ up in form of the other.. Hamlet, v. 2    but follows it, my lord, to bring me..   -           it. 3
that thought is bounty's foe.. Tioon of Athens, ii. 2  FOLIO-for whole volumes in folio. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    go to, follow. I praise God for you..   -               v. 2
he did oppose his foe................    -       iii. 5  FOLK-give folks leave to prate.... Merry Wives, i. 4    and I follow hin to his country.. -  v. 3 (petition)
and let the foes quietly cut...........   -      iii. 5    old fol's, you know..................   -        is. 2    then it follows thus, thou shalt. Taming of Shrew, i. I
if there were no foes, that were......   -       iii. 5    walk aside the true folk........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    I follow you.  Cambi.............   -                iv. 4
I have kept back their foes..........     -      iii. 5    country folks would lie.....As yosi Like it, v. 3 (song)    husband, let's felloev to see the end..   -     V. I
I fear, our foes the snare............    -      v. 3    to beguile the old folks (rep.).. Taming oJ Shrew, i.1    promotion   follow s; if  I co.sd...... Winter's Tale, i. 2
I'll leave the foe, and make........Coriolanus, i. 4    likes Gremio these quick-witted folks?   -           v. 2    but rat her follow ourforceful  instigation? i- it. 
fast foe to the plebeii.................    ii. 3    by the fire with good old folks......Richard II. v. I    come, follow us, we are to speak..... 
flatterers, foes to nobleness..........   -      iii. I    and the old folk, tisse's doting......2HenryIP. iv. 4    away; I'll follow instantly.....   -           iii. 3
a foe to the public weal..............    -     iii. I    what, to come behind folks?........2 Henry VI. iv. 7    to loss, and what may folo.....   -      iii. 3
(still your own foes,) deliver you....    -     iii. 3    will poor folks lie, that have........Cyinbeline, iii. 6    which follows after, is the argument -   iv. (elor.)
so. fellest foes, whose passions......    -      iv. 4    old folks, many feign as they were. Boineo4' Jul. ii. 5    first choice; follow me, girls..........   -      iv. 3




FOL                                                 [270]                                                    FOL
FOLLOW-what follows this?..  -terssTale, ii. 3  FOLLOW-follow to thine answer.. moriolanus, M. 1  FOLLOWED-it was followed.... Twelfth Night, v. I
my words; follow us to the court.... -         iv. 3    or what is worst will follow.........         iii. 1    that you followed not to Leonato's?.. MuchAdo, i I
th~-is follows if you wi not change       -    iv. 3    rather follow thins eneoyi.....           -      iii. 2    le followed you; for love, I followed-Mid.N.Dr.iii. 2
look upon tiie hedge and follow you..   -    iv. 3    follow him, as he hath followed you.         -    iii. 3    1 followed fast, but faster lie.-              iii. 2
proselytes of how  lshe but bid follow.   -      v, I    I'll follow thee a mofth, devise.....   -     iv.      ad I in fury hither followed them..    -    iv.
therefore follow me; and mark the way  -         v. I   follow yoor function,                            iv. 5    well followed; Judas was hangedLove's L.Lost, v. i
which lames report to follow it...... -         v. 2    and they follow him, against us brats   -       iv. 6    it should have followed in the end..   -       v. 2
come, follow us; we'll be thy good......2   that ever herald did follow to his urn     mpv.          would be belier if well followed.Aler. of Venice, i. 2
the love that follows no, sometime...Mscbeth, i. 6ltributaries follow him to Rome.... Julius Cessr, i. 1    she would have followed her exilemAs yuLihe it, i. 1'what follows, if we disallow of this?.. KingJohn, i. I    I plunged in, and bade him follow..    -       i. 2    you are there followed by a faithful            v. 2
I'll follow you unto the death....... I    if the redress will follow, thou receivest -    ll. I    followed well, would demonstrate.... All's Well, i. 2
not think of home, but follow arms..           ii. 1    for he will never follow any thing       -      ii. 1    such are to be followed: after them      -      iip 
I fear some outra-,e, and I'll follow her       M l. 4    I follow you, to do I know not what    -       ii. 1    must be even as swiftly followed... Winster'soTslei
that child, n  olwm  with speed!- v. 3    leads me on. Follow me then...... -                       ii. I    and the words that followed should be   -       v 
and follow uncuitdcolours here?  -              v. 2    the throng that follows Ciesar at...    -        ii. 4    but I followed use close, came in.... 1 Henrylt Is.H 4
shall follow inyourconduct... 1 HesrwldV. iii. I    but will follow the fortunes and affairs  -        iii. 1    a hue and cry hath followed certain            ii 4
I'll followastheysay, for reward...   -         v. 4    prepare the body then, and follow no    -       iii. I    as p.ges followed bim, even at.   -.           iv 3
and less, dodocktofollow him.....HenryIV. i. 1    then follow me, and give me audience   -              iii. 2    so followed, and so fairly won.      2 teiry      I
to follow your prescriptions.            -      i. 2    that will follow Cassiusgo with him      -    iii. 2    followed both with body and with mind
follow the young prince up and down   -          i. 2    we'll follow him, we'll die with him.   -      iii. 2    this chase is hotly followed, friends.. Henry V ii 4
how ill it follows, after yon have       -      ii. 2    betimes before, and we will follow...   -      iv. 3    since dirst I followed arms.         I Hcnry VI ii 1,shadow, my lord, I'll follow you.....   -     ii. 2    hence; I will follow thee. I pr'y t-ee  -       v. 5    and followed with a rabble..          Henry VI ii 4
shall come, thus did he follow it.       -     iii. 1    then take him to follow thee, that did   -'v. 5    we followed then our lord.. ic/ard Ii
we shall all follow, cousin....i.....         ii. 2    and let worse follow worse (rep.) Antoy  Cleo. i. 2    as I followed Henry's cone...iv I
the heat is past; follow no further now   -    iv. 3    of all fauhts that all men follow.... -          i. 4    which then I weeping follored......           iv. I
we with sober speed will follow you..   -    iv. 3    at thy heel did famine follow... -.                i. 4    tlronging troops that flowed thir?              iv. 4.
I'll follow yu good master Robert..   -         v. 1    which they beat, to follow faster.-..            t. 2    followed will thegeneralthrong.HesryVIII. (prol.)
let theirbodies follow, my dear......Henry V.. 12      commissioi's ready; follows me....       -      ii. 3    the hideous storm that followed....   -       i. I
it follows then, the cat must stay..   -         i. 2    eoen but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow   -     ii. 4    be unmanly yet are followed..... -             1. 3
and flashing fire will follow..     -    -      ii. I    and what may follow to try a larger    -        ii..  but, pray, what followed?l.      eiv. 
or else what follows? Bloody constraint! -      ii. 4    if dearth, or foioon, follow.-.ii. 7    followed both my fortunes faithfully                      -     iv. 2
follow, follow; grapple your minds -  iii. (chorus)    I'll never folhow thy pahhed fortunes      -      ii. 7    how this lord's fohtoweo...      issson ofAihess, i. I
that will not follow these culled.. -  iii. (cho.rus)                             low........ -         iii. I    but followed the sugared game.           -     iv. 3
the game's afoot; follow your spirit.    -    iii. 1    I'lytflo   hewudd chance of   -                 iii. 8    us to our trencloes followed [Col.-follow].. Coriol. i. 4
and follows so the ever-running year   -       iv. 1I     h   hudh  olw   h  itch of his    -          iii. 11   follow him, as hie hath followed you      -     Mi. 3
some merey show; follow me, cur          -    iv. 4    I'lwrti,          wme.-                         iii. 11    since I have ever followed the...... -         iv. 5
he that willII not follow Bourbon now    -    iv. 5    to folow with aleIanea falhen lord   -          iii. II    how the blood of Ceesar followed it!. Js h. Crcoor, i ii. 2
follow Fluellen closely at the heels..   -    iv. 7    to follow Cwsar           umphs....... -        iii. 11    Ifohlowved that I blush to look uponAnt. f Cleo. iii. 9
follow, and see there be no harm...    -    iv. 7    follow the noisesofra we have..              -,   iv. 3    I little thought you wvould have followed -    iii.9
anl the llberty that follows our places   -     v. 2    you, that will fight, follow me close..   -     iv. 4    wond have itl.f followed thy heels..   -    iv. 5
purpose to relieve and follow them.. 1 llenry Pi. i. 1    follow his chariot, like the greatest.    -    iv. 1 0    0 AntonylI I hare followed thee to this  -    v. 1
b-rave Talbot; we will follow thee....   -      ii. I    pray, let us follow'em..           Cymheline, i. 5    behold, how pomp is followed'______             v. 2
we'll follow them with all the.          -      ii. 2    et's follow him, and pervert.            -     ii. 4    folhowed him, till he had melted.... Cyiheline, c. 4
but thunder, rain wilh follow..... -    Mi. 2    out of this, advise you, follow..  -   lli. 2 (letter)    so, followed my banishment..... -    lli. 3
knight, ill fortune follow thee'.        -     i. 2    son, I say, follow the king.-                    iii. 5    fitment for the purpose I tsen followed  -      v. 5
leave the Talbot, and to follow us....   -     iii. 3    would I had wings to follow it!.         -     iii. 5    as my master followed, as my great patron..Lear,. I
then follow thoou thy desperate...... -       iv. 6    I'll follow those that even nowfled..   -    iv.     kept a reservation to be followed with.. -   ii. 4
ambition follows him. While.......2Henry VI. i. 1    must all follow this, and cone todust - iv. 2 (song)    Gloster? Followed the old man forth.... -   ii. 4
I'll follow presently. Follow I.         -       i. 2    I'll fohlow, sir: but, first, an.t please    -    iv. 2    that followed me so near.-   v. 3
I will follow Eleanor, and listen after   -     i. 3    heaving so his service, follow you..   -        iv. 2    in disguise followed his enemy kiisg...-v. 3
follow the knave; and take this drab            ii. I    let thy effects so follow, tote.....    -      V. 4    decay, have followedvour sad steps.         -   v. 3
come, fellow, follow us for thy reward  --    i. 3    counters; so the acquittance follows...v. 4    why fohowed not, when she saidRomeo,Jul. iii. 2
that erst did follow thyeproud chariot   -      ii. 4    follow, my lord, and I'll soon bring.. TitusAnd. 1. 1    she followed m   poor father's body.... Hamlet, i. 2
tii- to be feared, thaey all wihl follow him -    iii. 1    and I have horse will follow where          ii. 2    indeed, my lord it folowed hard upon    - ]. 2
the king's friends, follow me.           -    is. 2    see, thou follow me: some bring                   ii. 4    are they so followed? No, indeed.          -   ii. i
that love the commons, follow me....   -       iv. 2    m aut viaflose-    iv. I    nor all masters casnot be truly followed.Othelloi. I
we'll follow Cade, we'll follow Cade..   -     iv. c                               e......lg u, o-    iv. 3    he that you followed with your sword?.. -   ii. 3
we'll follow the king, and Clifford...   -    is. 8                              eadot            -      V. I  FOLLOWER-[Col.Kn.] his followers?. Teipest, v. I
some, and follow   m......           -    iv. 8                              icane..        Pericles, ii. 4    treasure to give your fohlowers. Two Gen. of Vec. ih. 4
follow me, soldiers; we'll devise       -     iv. 8    happy what follows'.-   mi. I    turn away some of my followvers..Merry Wivesi. 3
our safety is to follow them.            -      v. 3    we 1, follos me, my masters.e.     -   iiv. 3    you cere wont to be a follower.         -     us. 2
should le follow, but his natural.... -3Henry VI. h. h    pertormance shall follow.-   iv. 3    conmaod her followers, take.... TuelflhN/ght, iv. 3
go not from me; I will folhow thee       -       i.I    come your ways; follow me.....       iv. 3    a gentlesan, and foihower of my lady's -         v. I
wihl fohlow mine, if once they see....   -      i. I    follow us disquietly to os;r graves;....vLear, i. 2    and tears, poor fancy's followersMid. N. Dream, i. I
till then, I'll follow her.-                     i. 1    so that it follows, I am rough..e,         -    i. 2    to become the fohloser of so poorfMer. of Veoieii. 2
brokeand.rin.f..os s-  ii. 3    what should follow these eclipses........ -    i. 2    duke, and all his contentedfollowersasyouLihe,v. a
thydolwuswt sus-     ii. 3    followsh me   thou shalt orve me.          -    i. 4    your follosers I will whisper to... Winter'sTale, i. 2
andpw ith a fresh  -  iii. 3    if thou follow him, thou must needs.... -    i. 4    became of Iis bark, and his followers?   -        v. 2
a  ove me and Warwick, follow me   -c  iv.     so the fool follows after....  -    i. 4    will Isave bald followers. ComedyofErrors, ii. I
in person wihl straight follow you..   -       iv. 1    commnanded me to follow, and attend....  -   ii. 4    disecharge my followershet them hence. Rich. 1I. iii. 2
you, that will follow me to this.       -     iv. 2    follow me not; stay here.-   ii. 4                            erson, and your followers.   -.          iv. I
ut. follow me, and Edsward shall...   -    is. 3    all that follow their ses, are led.             -   ii. 4    likerto my folhowers in prosperityn....         iv. I
I'll follow you, and the what answer    -    iv. 3    I would have none but knaves follow it   -   ii. 4    double surety binds his followers.... 1HenryIF. 1. 1
means to make the body foilow. no.    -  iv. 7    and follows but for form.-   ii. 4    and other Iis continual followers....    -    iv. 4
all those friends that deign to follos me -    iv. 7    fickle grace of her he followo.             -   ii. 4    of time, cast off his followers.-    iv. 4
will never cease to follow him.... -          is'.     to folhos in a hoise, wsere twice.          -   ii. 4    wonted followers shalh all be very well  -      v. 5
it follows in his thouht..Richard III. i. 1    away; the foul fiend follows me'.          -   iii. 4    to Harry and his followers.... HenryV. hi. (choru)
go you before, and Ifi follow you; -  -       i. h    and follow me, that will to some provision -   iii. 6    he hath betrayed his followers..       -      ii
ike obedient subjects, hollow him'.   -         ii. 2    follos  me, lady; turn out that eyeless    -   isd. 7    to mope with his fatbrained followero    -    iii. 7
incense th.e boar to follow us.          -     M. 1    let's follosw the old earl, and get the....  -   iii. 7    wilt mind thy followers ofrepentaice   -_   iv. 3
that love me, rise and follow me...    -    iii. 4    I wsould shiow swhat party I do follow.... -   iv. 5    ourselves, and all our followers.... I Henry VI. Mi. I
without her, follows to mysehf, and thee -     is' 4    go, follow thiem to hrison; one step....  -   v. 3    and leave my followers here..... -              iv. 
they follow, for what is he they follow?        v 3    follow straight      e follow theenRomeo cJuliet, i. 3    to every idle rascal followers:..Heocy VI ii. 4
we ourself will follow in the main...   -       v. 3    what's hue, tlat follows there... -         i. 5    my fohowers' base and ignominious..   -    iv.
I'll follow, and out-stare him...... Henry VIIL i.     and follo' thee, my lord, tbroughout   -        ii. 2    and I to Norfolk, with my followers.3Henry V]. i. I
now this follows, which, as I take it           i. I    follow me this jest now, till thou        -     ii. 4    and all my followers to the eager foe    -. 4
do a vessel follow thsat is new trimmed  -. 2    fohlow me chose, for I will speak         -     iii. I    soft courage makes your followvers faint -     i. 2
command him, follows my appointment -           ii. 2    to follosw tisis fair corse unto her grave   -    iv. 5    tlist his chief followers lodge in towns   - iv. 3.
beavenly blessingsufollow such creatures -      ii. 3    follows, thiat you knsowyoung Portinbras Hamlet, i.2    brave followers, yonder stands the..   -      v. 4
it faints me, to think whiat follows..    -     ii. 3    and it must follow, as the night the day    -    i. 3    some followers of mine own.....ichard III. Mi. 7
then follows, that I weighed the danger -       ii. 4    it swill not speak; thess I will follow it    -    i. 4    where be thy tenants, and thy folloswers?    iv. 4
how eagerly ye follow my disgraces.    -       iii. 2    it waves me forthi again; I'll follow it    -    i. 4    dogged with two strange followers. Troil.,- Cress. i. 3
follow your envious courses, men of.    -    hii 2    goon, I'll follosw tisee (repealed)..-    i. 4'ho for thse followers fortune widens.. Coriolansun, i. 4
sir, whuat follosws? our, I have brought   -    V. 1    let'Is follow;'t is not fit thus (repeated)   -    i. 4    I seemned his follower, not partner         V..    -
right sorry to repeat swhat follows..   -       v. 1    nay, tlsat follosws not. What folios's then -.  ii. 2    to msake his followers weep..Aotony fCleopatra, iv2
and what follows then? commotions    -          v. 2    follow him, friends; we'll hear...   -   ii. 2    and fortunes bid tlsy followers fly....   -    iv' 12
hark, what discord follows.... Troilus 8f Cressida, i. 3    very well; Ibllow that lord; and look you -   ii. 2    to swear all your true folloswers out..   -   iv. 12
degree is suffocate, follows the choking  -     i. 3    where tlsrift may follosw fawning....-   iii. 2    but be a diligent foliloswer of mine.. Cymbel/ne, iii. 5
who knows swlat followsv?.......    -           ii. 2    look you now, swisat follows.......-   iii. 4    countrymen, my loving followers.. Titus Andros.i.I
do not yon follow the young lord Paris? -    iii. 1    followv lsin at foot; tempt him......-  iv. 3    Romans, friends, followvers, favourers   -
on, lord; we'll follow you....... -           iv- h    folloss her close; give iser good wvatch..-   iv. 5    dismiss your followers, and, as suitors   -
follow Isis torch, he goes to...... -          v: I    so fast they f'olloss' your sister's....-   iv. 7    use you nobly, and your followers..   -            i 
your heart before, this follows it..     -      v. 2    let's folloss, Gertrude; how much I had   -iv. 7    what, fifty of my followers at a chap'....Lear,.i. 4
follow ins, sirs, and my proceedings.    -      vs. 7    start again; therefore, let's follow.    -..  iv. 7    restrained the riots of your followers...- ii. 4
on the moment follow his strides.. F/mon of Alh. i. I    but to follosw him tisitiser with modesty   - v. I    what, dufty followers? isuit not swell?. - isi 4
I do not alwvays follow lover...... -           ii. 2    who is this they follow? asid with such    - v. 1    him gladly, but not one folloswer.....        - ii4
the sw'allosw follows not the summer.   -      ii. 6    the corse, they follow, did with desperate  - v. 1    bessare my follower; peace, Smolkin.... -   Mii
I'll follosw, and enquire him out... -        iv. 2    they followv the king's pleasure.         -...  v. 2    to field, se'll be your follower., flosseso'IJuizet, iiiI
follow thy drum; with man's blood.    -        iv. 3    is the union here? hollow my mother..  - v. 2  FOLLOWING-following her womb. Mid. N. Dr.ii2
the infinite flatteries, that follow youth -    v. 1    I follow thee; I am dead, Horatio.        -..  v. 2    there is no following her in this fierce    -    iii2
follow, Comissius; wve must follow...  Coriolanus, i. 1    I wvould not follow him then (rep.).... Othello, i. 1I fair Helena in fancy followimig me.. -    iv. 1
nay, let them follow: the Voluces..   -         i. 1    in following him, I follow but myself    -       i. I    following darkness like a dream....   -       v 
puts well forth: pray, follow..... -           i. 1   follow these wars, defleat tlsy favour  -..       i. 3    in manner and form following, sir. Love's L. Lost, i 
[Col. us to our trenches follow..... -          i. 4    I do follow hers in the chase, not like     - ii. 3    followinsg her into the park (rep.).... -
lulo disposition, and follow Marciuo.    -      1. 6    to follow still the chausges of the moon..  - iii. 3    for the following, sir?..-......
follosss it, that I am known well..   -         ii. 1  FOLLO W'DST-thou follow'dut lhisn.2HenryIVP. ii. 4    and then we, following the signs, wvooed -. 
whithuer do you follow your eyes so fast? -     ii. 1  FOLLOWED-thsencel s ave follosved it. Tempest, i. 2    walk swiths you and so following..11c. of Venice, 1 
these in honour follows, Coriolanus.    -       ii. I    they my lowing followed........-    iv. 1    not following my leash usiwillingly. Winlter's T. i. 3
therefore follow me, and I'll direct..    -     ii. 3    followed her with a dotisig.....Merry Wives, ii. 2    made provision for her following me. Coin. of Eri. 
it follows, nothing is done to purpose    -    liii. I  Olsad I but followed the artsl.. Twelfths Night, i. 3    followving the mirror of all christian. Hess. V. ii. (lio.




FOL                                                   [271]                                                       FOO
FOLLOWING-following your decease.2HMen. VI. iii. 1  FOND-O thou fond many!..........2Henryll. i. 3  FOOL-ceome, fool, come.... Two Geo. of Veronas  in. i
in following thid usurping Henry....3 Henry VI. i. 1    I laugh to see your ladyship so fond. l Henry VI. ii. 3    alas, poor fool!.......... 4
each following day became the.... Henry VII. i. I    fond man I remember, that thou....    -           v. 3    from a gentleman to a fool.                        v. 2
following the fliers at the very heels. Coriolanus, i. 4    if it be fond, call it a woman's fear.. 2 Hen ry VI. iii. I    I hold him but a fool............         v. 4
been whipped for following him.Antony i Cleo. iii. I I    more dangerous than this fond affiance? -       iii. I    though Page be a secure fool......Merry Wives, ii. 
that kingdom spend our following days. Pericles, v. 3    he's so fond[Col. Knt.-simple] to trust.lRich. III. iii. 2    do not marry me to yond' fool........        iii 4
if on the tenth day following.....Lear, i. 1    for I, too fond, might have prevented     -     iii. 4    will you cast away your child on a fool -       iii. 4
knowing naught, like dogs,but following -   ii. 2    by their dreaming on this fond exploit   -             v. 3    that hath the jealous fool to her husband -      iv 2
assaulted, for following her affairs...... -   ii. 2    I may never prove so fond.. Timon of Ath. i. 2 (grace)    he's a very fool, and aprodigal.. Twelfth Night, i. 3
lest it break thy neck with following it..  -   ii. 4    why do fond men expose themselves          -      iii. 5    for besides that he's a fool............  --
rearward following Tbailt's death. iom. 4-Jul. iii. 2't fond to wail inevitable..........Coriolanus, iv. I    do you think you have fools in hand?   -            i. 3
in followina him, I follow but myself.. Othello, i. I    fond of no second brood..............   -        v. 3    andthose that are fools, let them....   -         i. 5
see suitors following, and not look behind  i- sl. I    be not fond, to think that Casar.. JuliusCesar, iii. I    do very oft prove fools..............   -          L 5
and Cassio following him with determined -    ii. 3    (then old and fond of issue)..........Cymbeline, i. I    better a witty fool, than.............              i
the next night following enjoyest not.... -    iv. 2    fond woman, let me go........Titus Andronicus, ai. 3    take the fool away..................
FOLLOW'ST-to him thou follow'st..Tempest, v. I    an idle and fond bondage..........Lear, i. 2 (letter)    go to, you're a dry fool..............
for wages follow'st thy master.. Two Ges. of Ver. i. I    old fond eyes, beweep this cause......           i. 4    give the dry fool drink, then is the fool  -.
FOLLY —thle folly of this islandl        7empest, iii. 2    I am a very foolish fond old man....            iv. 7    the lady bade take away the fool
but a folly bought with wit. Two Gen: of Verona, i. I    fair Montague, I am too fond.... Romeo 8' Juliet, ii. 2    give me leave to prove you a fool..               5
or else a wit by folly vanquished....   -        i. I    thou fond mad man, hear me........ -            iii. 3    good fool, for my brother's death..
is turned to folly....................          i. I    for though foid rKnt.-some] nature bids  -    iv.          in heaven, fool. The more fool you
to see what folly reigns in us......... i2    wipe away all trivial fond records......Hamlet, i.a    take away the fool, gentlemen......
for my folly past.....................          i. 2    through the most fond and winnowed....            v       what think you of this fol..........
your own present folly...............    it. I    it is my shame to be so fond............Othello, i.      doth ever make the better fool.......            L 5
your folly........................... 4    these are old fond paradoxes, to make....         ii      for two-pence that you are no fool
wellothen you my folly?......i 4    all myfond love thus do I blow to heaven                              iii.3    the other day with an ordinary fool        -      i. 5
well, then, I'll double your folly...           iit. 4    she was too fond of her most filthy......      v 2    set kind of fos, no better than the fools          i 
with thy daring folly burn the world?           iii. I  FONDER-fonder than ignorance. Troilus,- Cress.             there is no slander in an allowed fool.        5
that th6 folly of my soul dares.. Merry Wives, ii. 2  FONDLY-I have fondly flattered. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    for thou speak'st well of fools........ -              i. 5
he gives her folly motion............   -      iii. 2    how fondly dost thou reason?.. Comedy ofErrors, iv. 2    as if thy eldest son should be a fool..   -        i. 5
why this is your own folly........... 5    but if you fondly pass our proffered.. King John, ii. I    what's a drunken man like, foal?....             i. 5
the better increasing your follyl.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    plays fondly with her tears........Richard II. iii. 2    a fool, and a madman (rep.)........ -
the lady Olivia has no folly........  1- iii    speaks fondly like a frantic man....    -        iii. 3    and the fool shall look to the madman   -           5
for folly, that he wisely shows, is fit   -     iii. 1    how fondly dost thou spur a forward        -     iv. 1    here comes the fool, i'faith..........   -      i. 3
I pr'ythee vent thy folly somewhere else -      iv. I    fondly brought here, and foolishly..2HenryIV. iv. 2    the fool has an excellent breast..                  i. 3
vent my folly? He has heard........       I    father flondly gave away?............3Hensry VI. ii. 2    so sweet a breath to sing, as the fool has -     is. 3
vent my follyl I am afraid........... i    fondly you would here impose on..Richard III. iii. 7    begin, fool; it begins, hold thy.....    it.         3
envy in~ you, folly, or mistaking. Menss for Menss iii. 2    [al.] doubts; suspects yet fondlylovesl Othello,iii. 3    and make a fol of him..............           i 3
nor no great argument of her folly..Much Ado, is. 3  FONDNESS-                                                     and let the foal make a third........ -          is. 3
his folly, Helena, is no fault..Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1    in obsequious fondness crowd.....Meas.for feas. ii. 4    a fool, that the lady Olivia's........ -           is. 4
to Athens will I bear my folly back             o iii. 2    my fear hath catched your fondness.. Atl's Well, L. 3    and we will fool him black and blue    - i. 5
sweet leaves, shade folly........ Love's  L   ost, iv. 3    of fondness, superstitious to him?.. Henry VIII. iii. I    for many do call me fool............   -     is. 5
folly, in wisdom hatched, hath.......          v. 2  FONT-to the gallows, not the font.. Mer. of Ven. iv. I    I do not now fool myself                            is 5
folly in fools bears not so strong.......       v. 2    that name was given me at the font. Richard II. iv. 1    art thou not the lady Olivia's fool?.   -          iii. I
to check their folly, passion's solemn     -     v. 2  FONTIBELL-your name was Fontibell All's Well, iv. 2    she will keep no fool sir...........   -             iii. I
remember'st not the slightest folly.As you Like it, ii. 4  FOOD-some food we had................Tempest, i. I    and fools are as like husbands...... -            iii. I
all nature in love mortal in folly.....         is. 7    thy food shall be the fresh-brook muscles  -      i. I    I am, indeed, not her fool............      -       I M.
most galled with my folly........... it. 7    the shepherd for food follows not. Two Gen. of Vert i. I    but the fool should be as oft       - -        iii. I
the wise man's folly is anatomized..   -        ii. 7    his looks are my soul's food?........            i. 7    fellow's wise enough to play the fool  --. I
suits his folly to the mettle of my....   -      is. 7    for that food so longa time..........  it. 7    for now I am your fool..............        -       1
most loving mere folly............-   is. 7 (song)    young ravens must have food...... Merry Wives, L 3    and now applies it to a fool..........            -       1
that youth mounts, and folly guides             iii. 4    it would give eternal food to........   it. I    these wise men, that give fools money   -        iv. 1
he uses his folly like a stalking-horse          v. 4    if music be the food of love........Twelfth Night, i. I    fool,-my lady is unkind, perdy. Fool   -        iv. 2
wisdom waiting on superfluous folly.. All's Well, L. I    she hath such meet food to feed it....MuchAdo, i. 1    fool, I say;-she loves another (rep.)    -         iv. 2
you lack not folly to commit them                 L. 3    this may prove food to my displeasure  3- i.              ay, good fool........................   -    iv. 2
as mad in folly, lacked the sense....           v. 3    from lovers' food, till morrow deep.. Mid. N. Dr.   I    fool, there was never man so                     iv 2
nature will betray its folly......Winter'sTale, i. 2    did I loath this food: but, as in......    -    iv. I    as well in my wits, fool, as thou art..   -      iv. 2
his negligence, his folly, his fear.....         i. 2    one day in a week to touch no food. Loae's L Lost, L I    no better in your wits than a fool.... -         iv. 2
wilful negligent, it was my folly....   -        i. 2    food for his rage, repasture for his den    -    iv. I    fool, fool, fool, I say                          iv 2
shake the fabric of his folly...........         i. 2    fed with the same food.... Merchant of Venice,'is.     good fool, help me to some light....   -         iv. 2
in every mess have folly, and the feeders -      iv. 3    hard food for Midas, I will none of..   -g iii. 2          od foo  somiiv. 2
(all mine own folly,) the society          -... vI   ]ave me go and beg my food?.... As yu Like it, ii. 3    fool, Ill requite it in the highest-..     ~    iv. 2
what! quite unmanned in folly?....Macbeth, iii. 4    if he for gold will give us any fo                            you can fool no more money out of                 V. I
accounted dangerous folly: why then   -         iv. 2    seeking the food he eats............      is. 5 (song)    when the fool delivers the madman..               v. I
your fault was not your folly......  King  John, i. i    0, I die for food! here lie I                      i..........    - t e    poor fool! how have they baffled thee?  -   v. 1
purpose must weigh with the folly..2HenryI V. ii. 2    be food for it, or bring it for food to      b-      i 6      y the lord, fool, I am not mad......            V I
discretion with a coat of folly........Henry V. it. 4    as I do live by food, I met a fool.   it. 7    come, you are a tedious fool.... Meas. for Meas. i. I
England shall repent his folly......   -       iii. 6    I almost die for food, and let me                         wrench awe from fools..............   --            4
O too much folly is it, well........I Henry VIL iv. 6    then but forbear your food a little....     it.      that none but fools would keep......            i. sI
crushed into folly, his folly sauced. Trosl. fF Cress. i. 2    my fawn, and give it food.............      ii. 7    merely, thou art death's fool........          iii I
of mankind, folly and ignorance.....            it. 3    chewing the food of sweet and bitter       -     iv. 3    the vanity of wretched fools!........            v. I
knits not, folly may easily untie          -      it. 3    did he leave him there, food to thee      -     iv. 3    a fleshmonger, a fool, and a coward..             V. I
well, uncle, what folly I commit           -.i. 2    wlhat, so it be wholesome food.... Taoing of Sh. iv.     you sirrah, that knew me for a fool..             v.hI
draws folly from my lips.............          iv. 5    food, my fortune, and my sweet. Cosnedyof Err. iii 2    my uncle's fool, reading the challenge. Mss.hAdo, i. 
tempt me no more to foly...            v. 2    in food, in sport, and life-preserving      -      v.  what is he for a fool that betroths                  L 3
what folly'tis, to hazard life for ill. Tsmon ofA4th. il.5    my joy, my food, my all........... King John, iii. 4    a very dull fool; only his gift is           is..
malicious, or be accused of folly.... Coriolanus, i. I    food doth choke the feeder..........Richard II is. I    the fool will eat no supper that night            ii.
nor did you think it folly, to keep..   -       i. 2    that brings me food, to make.........    v.       the prince's fool! ha! it may be....             is. I
and the faults of fools, but folly..... I    food for powder; food for powder....I HenryIV. iv. 2    lest I should prove the mother of fools            it. I
he said,'twas folly, for one poor grain   -     v. I    thou art dust, and food for..........I v. 4                  thank it, poor fool, it keeps on the   --
age from folly could not give....Antony 8-Cleo. L 3    a stomach, and no food............`2 HenryIF. iv. 4    seeing how much another man is a fool                is 3
therefore be deaf to my unpitied folly            i. 3    and fiends for food howl on I..........Henry V. i.     he shall never make me such a fool..   -           i 3
does make our faith mere folly...... -. I1    and that is but unwholesome fo                            he is no foal for fancy, ao you..         -      is. 2
being aged, die of this folly l........Cyinbeline. i. 2    like lions wanting food.............. IHenry VI. i. 2     may as well say, the fool's the fool    -     iii. 3
enter where folly now possesses?.... -. 6    love is food for fortune's tooth..,oilas 4-Csco  iv 5    my cousIs a fool, and thou art another -        iii. 4
that it was folly in me, thou may'st say -        v. 5    this, and my food, are equals.. Timon ofAlhens,       i 2h  at means the fool, trow?..........   -       iii. 4
when majesty stoops to folly..............Lear, i. I    care of your food and living....               iv. 3    1 am not such a fool to think.       -      iii. 4
this gate, that let thy folly in............ -   i. 4    hunger for that food, which nature..             v. S.   call me a fool; trust not my reading       -     iv. 1
and must needs taste his folly............-   ii. 4    receive the general food at first...... Coriolaus, i. I    I speak not like a dotard, nor a foo.             v. I
but that this folly drowns it..........Hamlet, iv. 7    music, moody food of us that trade.. Ant.I- Cleo. ii.      tese ohallow fools have brought to light -        v. I
for even her folly helped her to an heir.Othello, ii. 1    between them all the food thou hast           iii, 5    for school, fool, a babbling rhymee....    -      v. 2
that folly and green minds look after.... -   H. i    I was at point to sink for food...... Cymbeline, i. 6    lord, what fools these mortals be!.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
she turned to folly, and she was a whore  -    v. 2    and rave and cry for food..  Titus Androaicus, v 3    sweet savours for this hateful fool....    -          iv. I
FOLLY-FALLEN-                                               who wanteth food and will not say         Peicies, i 4    with thine own fool's eye's peep....    -       iv. I
but wise men, folly-fallen......Tielfth Night, iii.1    thy very food is such as hath be                           but man is but a patched fool........ -         iv. I
FOND-votary to fond desire?. Two Gef  cionass, i. I    vouchsafe me rtsiment, bed, and food....Les, t 4    the hour that fools should ask.. Love' s L. Lost, ii. 
if this fond love were not............ -        iv. 4    this hand, for ifttng food to't?                itt 4    is the fool sick?......................   -     is. 1
and I, poor monster, fond as much. Twelfth Night, ii. 2    been Tom's food for seven long year -  iii. 4 (song)    indiscreet, or a fool, so, were there. - -       iv. 2
as fond fathers having bound...... Mensa. i.     where both fire and food is ready........ -    iii. 4    the fool said, and so say I, and I the fool      iv. 3
not with fond shekels of the tested gold  -      ii. 2    black angel; I have no food for thee......  -    iii. 6    the fool sent it, and the lady hiath it    -   iv. 3
when men were fond, I smiled...... -            ii. 2    the food of thy abused father's wrath.... -    iv. I    sweeter fool, sweetest lady!..........   -      iv. 3
by heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st   -          v. 1    kept without my food............gRomeo  Juliet, i. 2    one more fool, appearl..............   -         iv. 3
he may prove more fond on her.....Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    buy food, and get thyself in flesh....   -        v. I    what fool is not so wise.......... -iv. 3 (verses)
I am out of breath, in this fond chase    -      ii. 3    I'll cram thee with more food!...... -           v. 3    and wretched fools' secrets heedfully            iv. 3
shall we their fond pageant see?...... -        i. 2    for food and diet, to some enterprise....Hamlet, i. 1    that you three fools lacked me fool to            iv. 3
you see how simple and how fond I am   -         iii. 2    nor earth to me give food.......               iii. 2    then fools you were, these women to             iv. 3
than the fond eye doth teach.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 9    the food that to him now is as luscious.. Othello, i. 3    you will prove fools..................        iv. 3
that thou art so fond to come.......     -      iii. 3    all ut stomachs, and we all but food            iii. 4    they are worse fools, to purchase....           v. 2
why would you be so fond to.....A.s you Like it, ii. 3  FOOL-a holiday fool there but would.. Tempest, it. 2    that he should be my fool, and I his fate -           v. 2
with a world of pretty, fond, adoptious. Ali's Well, i. I    I am a fool to weep at................. iii. I   they are catched, as wit turned fool..    -      v. 2
fond done, done fond..............-   i. 3 (song)    though fools at home condemn them              -     iii. 3    own grace to grace a learned fool....   -        v. 2
my lord, this is a fond and desperate..   -       v. 3    you lbols! I and my fellows........                 3    folly in fools bears not so strong
are you so fond of your young.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    let it alone, thou fool................         iv. 1    complain to them what fools were here   -         v. 2
for thee, fond boy, if I may ever...... -       iv. 3    the dropsy drown this fool!..........   -       iv. I    I dare not call them fools............   -       v. 2
how many fond fools serve mad.. Comedy ofErr. ii. 1    and worship this dull fool............   -          v.      are thirsty, fools would fain have drink  -       v. 2
you are as fond of grief............King John, iii. 4    you call me fool............   oei of Verona, i          I am a fool, and full of poverty......
reason to be fond of grief............ -        iii. 4    what fool is she, that knows..........   - i         2    all the fool mine?.................... -       v. 2
woe wanton with this fond delay.... Richard IL v. I    why fool, I meant not thee                   --    ii. 5    the hedge-priest, the fool, and the boy   -       v. 2
thou fond mad woman, wilt..........              v. 2    for why, the fools are mad                --   iii. I    laighiug hearers give to fools.. 
asray fond woman! were lie twetity..    -  v. 2    I am but a fool, look You.....1.let.me.play.the.fool..    He2han oiVeices 
away fond woman! were lie twenty..    ~.2Ia   u  ol okyu.                                -     iii. I    let mne vlay th  ol..........Me,-chant of Venice., i. 




FOO                                                        272]                                                    FOO
F'OOL-call their brothers, fools.. Mer, of Venice, i. I  FOOL-to the breath of every fool.... Henry P. iv. I  FOOL —a bitter fool, and a sweet fool!......Le                  4
for this fool'spoldgeon, thio opinion..            i. I    lordship takes so then for fools....1 Henry VI. iii. 2    the sweet and bitter fool will presently..             4
tga oscrsi folwith......   i. is   come back, fool; this is the duke...,2Henry VI. i. 3    dost thou call me fool, boy?..
htyttoo ager's......   U. s    ere the poor fools will yean..........3Henry VI. ii. 5    this is not altogether fool, my lord....-i            4
mybmenbythfolmultitnde  - H. 9    why, what a peevish fool was........ -         v. 6    let me have all fool to myself............
desrvenomor fol's head?..    - ii. 9    fool,fool! thou whet'st a knife....Richard IIl i. 3    fools had ne'er less grace in a year.... 4 son)
there be fools alive, I wis........  -   ii. 9 (scroll)    millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears    -        i. 3    and go the fools among.i... (song)
still more fool I shall appear by....   -       ii. 9    why, fool, he shall never wake...... -             i. 4    that can teach thy foel to lie............
with one foot's head I came to....        -      ll. 9    1 will eonverse with iron-witted fools    -        iv. 2    rather be any kind of thing than a fool..             4
0 these deliberate fools!..........       -      i. 9    relenting fool, and shallow, changing        -      iv. 4    I am a fbol, thou art nothing............
the fool that lent ont money gratis        -      Mii. 3    fool, of thyself speak well (rep.)...... -       v. 3    this your all-licensed fool................
a soft and dnll-eyed fool, to shake              iii. 3    as fool and ight s..............HenryVIIL (prol.)    more knave tha;; fool, after your........how every fool can play upon the word!l-         iii. is    made it a fool, and beggar............           L I    tarry, and take fool with thee............
the fool bath planted in his.             -........ iM. 5    leave these remnants of fool and festher  -      i. 3    so the fool follows after..................
a many fools, that stand in.. -.......          iii. 5    he was a fool; for he would needs be         -     ii. 2    thou wouldst make a good fool..........
this fool to cot off the argument?..As.yo  Like it, i. 2    fit for a fool to fall by!                         i. 2    if thou wert my fool, nuncle..............
the dullness of the fool is the whetstone  -       i. 2    a fool to stay behind her father.. Troilus c Cress. i. 1    smile you my speeches, as I were a fool..         i 
where learned you that nail;, fool?.. -           i. 2    fools on both sides! Helen'...........             i. 1    and cowards, but Ajax is their fool......
the more pitthat fools may not..    -             i. 2    asses, fools, dolts! chaff and bran  L.. 2    why, fool?  We'll set thee to school......
since the liltLe wit that fools have       -       1. 2    the wise and fool, the artist..........            i. 3    knaves follow it, since a fool gives it....       i 4
thou art a fool, she robs tbee........     -       1. 3    thou art proclaimed a fool, I think..              ii. 1    but I will tarry, the fool will stay........
you. are a fool; niece, provide yourself   -       i. 3    I know  hot, fool rep.)                             i. I    turns fool, and runs away;  he fool no..              4
to steal the clownish fool out of......    -       i. 3    peace, fool! I would save peace (rep)    -         ii. I    learned you this, fl? (r............            i  4
dappled fools, being native burghers       -      ii. I    your wit to a fool's? (rep.)..........     -     ii. I    fool me not so much to bear it tamely....         i 4
and thus the hairy fool, much marked   -          ii.!I    and leave the faction of fools.........           ii. 1    0 fool, I shall go mad!                            is 4
the more fool I; when I was at home    -. 4    a fool. You rascal! Peace, fool......              i. 3    none.but the   feol; who labour; s's.:1
peace, fool; he's -not thy kinsmanI        -      Ri. 4    a fool; Achilles is a fool (rep.).......   -       i. 3    pities neither wise men nor fools........
gross fools as he, an' if he........  -   ii. 9 (song)    a fool to offer to command Achilles (rep.) -        ii. 3    that's a wise man, and a fool............             2
to call fools into a circle............   -      ii. is    a fool to serve such a fool (rep.)......   -     ii. 3    poor fool and knave, I have one part.... -   i. 
a fool, a fool! I met a fool (rep.)        -       ii. 7    inveigled his fool from him.......... -          ii. 3    turn us all to fools and madmen........              4
as I do hive by food, I met a fool          -      i. 7    composure, a fool could disunite            -      ii. 3    bad is the trade must play the fsol to....        iv I
yet a motley fool: good-morrow, fool    -         ii. 7    see, we fools! why have I blabbed?          -     iii. 2    my fool usurps my bed..................           iv 
call me not fool, till heaven loathl..     -      ii. 7    will ceave, to be another's fanl......    -       i. 2    fools do those villains pity..............       iv 2
when-I did hear the motley fool thus    -          ii. 37   hoe fool slides o'er the ice............   -      ii. 3    whilst thou, a moral fool siot still             iv. 
fools shsould be so deep-ssontemplative    -      ii. 7    I'll send the fool to Ajax............            iii. 3    0 vain fool! thou changed..............         v 2
0 noble fool! a worthy fool!........      -      ii 7    why, thou full dish of fool..........              v. I    to this great stage of fools................
what fool is this? 0 worthy fool!I         -      ii. 7    I'll be your fool no more............             v. 2    I am even the natural fool of fortune....          v 6
o that I were a fool! I an; ambitious    -       ii. 7    fool's play, by heaven, Hector........           v. 3    and my poor fool is hanged  no, no....             v. 3
so fools have; and they that are..:...    -      ii. 7    a-nd wine heat fools (rep.)...... Timon of Athens, i. I    part fools; put up your swords...Romeo  Juliel, i.
he, that a fool doth very wisely hit     -        ii. 7    we malke ourselves fools.............. -           i. 2    and felt it bitter, pretty fool!........    -
by the squandering glances ofthoe fool   -        ii. 7    tiou;s honest fools lay out their........    -     i. 2    and pretty fool, it stinted, and said'-ay -         i 3
out, fool! For a taste................   -      iii. 2    stay, stav, here comes the fool witl.. 2    and none but fools do wear it....                s.i 2
peace, you dull fool; I found them       -     iii. 2    hose dost, fool? Dost dialogue with                ii. 2    ve should lead her into a fool's paradise -        s 4
wl~as'seeking for a foal, whoen I         -      iii. 2    the fool hangs on your hack already        -      ii. 2    b! I aiu fortune's fool! Why dost..               s. I
either a fool, or a cyher..        -      iii. 2    where's fhe tool now'.. 2    wosld the fool were married to her grave -                                      ii
a material fool! Well, I a must fair       -     Mii. 3    speak tom'ci fool (rep.)..............      -     ii. 2    peace, you nmmbling fool! utter youir  -          i'his such foals as you, that snake         -     iii. 5    tool, I will go wit!; you to hood'Imona           ii. 2    have a       wretc hed puling ffol, a whining  -  iii
I had rather have a foal to make me         -     iv. I    three n surers' men? AY, fool........   -         ii. 2    you'll tender me a fool..................Hae,. 3
for she will breed it like a foal..... -'IV. 1    a foal to his servant (rep.)............ -        ii. 2    we fools of nature, so horridly to shake..  -    i. 4
you are a fool, and turned itot.....     -     iv. 3    what is a whoremaster, fool? (rep.)          -      ii. 2    these tedious old fools!....................-    i. 2
the fool doth think he is wise (rep.)..    -       v. 1    thou art not altogether a fanl.........           ii. 2    that he may play the foal nowhere but.. -   i. 1
which; in all tongues are called foals      -      V. 4    come with me, fool, come............       -      ii. 2    wilt needs marry, marry a fool...........-. I
according to hhe fool's halt, sir......    -      V. 4    Iso! now I see thou art a fool........   -        iii. I    a most pitiful amsbition in the fol........      iii. 
good at aiything, and yet a foal....       -      v. 4    amongst the lords be thought a fool..             iii. 3    they fbol me to the top of my bent........ 
tthink him a great way fooh............ All's Well, i. 1    you fools of fortune, trencher-friends    -      iii. 6    rash intruding fssl, farewell.............      iii. 4
I will be a fool in quiestion..........    -    ii. 2    shaves, and fools, pluck the grave           -    iv. 1    every fool can tell that: it was that....           v. I
entertain it so merrily with a fool....    -      ii. 2    dulcs to the golden fool..............      -    iv. 3    thus do I ever make my foal my purse.. Ohello, i. 3
thoau art a witty foal, I have found.    -       ii. 4    smiles from fools exhaust their mercy    -         iv. 3    to make fools lasgh, i' the alehouse......-   ii. I
and much foal may you find in you.    -           ii. 4    a nmadrman so long, now a fosl........   -!v. 3    to suckle fools, and chronicle small beer. -   ii. I
this dialogue between the foal and..    -       iv. 3    a fool of thee; depart................ -          iv. 3    now my sick fool, Roderigo, whom......-. 3
for getting the sheriff's foal witlo child    -   iv. 3    always a villaiss's office, or a fols.              v. 3    by and by a fool, and presently a beast!I. -   Ui. 3
Dian: tloe count's a fool, asod fail  -   iv. 3 (letter)    tloou'art thoe cap of all tlse fools alive  -     iv. 3    while this loosest fool phies Desdemona..  -   ii. 3
the count's a foal, I know it....     -   iv. 3 (letter)    lend me a foal's hecart, and a woomaon' a          v. 2    0 wretched fooh. that fivest to makce....-   ii. 3
thoat you would thsinko truth were a Foal  -      iv. 3    away, you foal; it mare becomes.. Coriolaous, i. 3    for loosesty's a fool, and hoses tlsat it....  -   Mi. 3
profess thyself; a.knavi, or a fool? A foal -     iv. is   testy magistrates (ahias, fools.....              i i. I    fools as gross as ignorasnce moode drusok.. -   ii. 3
thosugh you aire a foal and a knave..      -      v. 2    assd the I'aots of fools, bost foll~y.... -        ii. 1    thous creduhous fools are caught......-iv I
thou art a fool.......Tminsg of Shrew, 1 (induc.)    rather than fool it so, het the lshigs.            -     ii. 3    I was a fisse aool to take it.........            v
and. use you like a foal......... -               1. 1    are learned, be not as cosunon foos.         -     iM. I    you. are a fool; go to. 0 goad lao...Iv 
any man is sa very a foal to be...        -            I. 1 ay, foal; is that a shame? (rep.)....     -     iv. 2    should sucho a fool, do wvith so good a wisfe      v. 2
ay, if the foal could find it where...    -      fii I    would sbow thee but a foal......                   v. 5    0 fool! fool; fool! TOhere is, besides...          v. 2
foal, and wham thou keep'st command  -             ii. 1    and perish conostant foals.......                 v. 6  FOOL-BEGGED-this fool-begged Cossedy of Frr. is. I
your father were a fool to give  -...            ii. I    and patient foals wisose clodren...       -      v..5  FOOL-HORN-with; a foal-born jest..21esryIfV. v i
he was a frantic fool, hiding Isis....     -      ii. 2'shoyoldnien foals, and childsen.JuslsssCsesar.I.3'OOLED-fooled, by foolery thrive!I. All' o Vell, iv. 3
but what a foal am I, to ch~at.....       -      Mii. 2    with thoat whoich melteth faal                     ii.... I    thoat you are fooled, discarded.....   I HenyIV. i 3
a dove, a foal to him..........           -      iii. 1    as to say, they are foals that soarry.      -    iii. 3    shoe is fooled with; a suost false effect. Cyssbelsme, is 
I see, a woman may be made a foal.         -      Mi. 2    liso woas but a foal, thoat brosogt...      -      v. 3  FOOLERIES-by-gosse foolerics. hO',,sers TaIle, isii 2
away, you three-inch fool!'.......        -      iv. I    thse wars do withs oSeh jigglol foohS?.            iv. 3  FOOLERY-see lois own foolery.. Mferry hVives, iv. 2
the more foal you far laysng on....       -       V. 2    trasosformed inota antrumfet'a foal.Asssony t5 Cles. i. I    be bold to say in your foolery'... Tseefluh Nsght, i.is
or else a foal, thoat see'st a game.. Winter's yale, i.. 2    I'll seem the fool I am not.......              i. 1    foolery, sir, does walk about the orb             iii. I
if industriously, I played the foal..    -         i. 2    nut, fool; I forgive thsee for a witch              i.-   a    a fancey to thols foolery, as it appearso Much Ado, iii 2
do mist weep, goad foals.........         -      ii. I    when it concerns thoc foal, or soward.       -      1. 2    0 whoat a scene of foohcry I have. Lov e' L. Lost, iv. 3
by a-e or thou wert barn a fool..         -      Ei. I    thou teacloest like a fool.......           -      i. 3    as foolesy is; thoc wise, whsen wtv. 2
of atfoal, incaonstant, and damnable.      -      ii. 2    cries, foal, Lepidus! and thoret             -     ii. is   little foolery thoat wise men Isave. As you Lihe sit, s. 2
lo, fool again! I'll speak of.......      -      Mi. 2    the loyalty, well hoeld to foals....   -           ii. II    thoroson upon thee mu hoaliday foolery!   -       i. 3
the royal fool thou copest with.....       -      iv. 3    wishers were ever foals........             - i. 13    beimog fooled, by foolery thsrive'....All';!Vell, iv. 3
ha, ha! what a foal honesty is'....       -      iv. 3    to foal their preparation.......            -      v. 2    too much; homely foolery already... Wissler's 3'. iv. 3
unfeeling fools can with such. Comedysof Errors, ii. I    poor venomous lool, be angry....              -      v. 3    there rest in yeasr foolery.... Cosoedy of Errors, iv. 3
how many fond foals serve mad...         -      ii. I    measured how long a foal you were. Cymbeliue, I. 3    as munch foolery as I hoave....'TmsonofAthescn, ii. 2
do use you for my foal, and chat..        -      ii. 2    shoe shines not upon fools........                 1. 3    and manhood is called foolery....Coriolanus, iii. 5
no hanger will I be a foal........        -      Bi. 2    to have smelt like a fool......             -     ii. I    was inere foolery, I did not markit.JsulissCwoar, i. 2
with; scissars nicks him like a fool..    -       v. I    you are a fool granted.........                   ii. I    thoere soas mare foolery yet, if I could    -      i. 2
peace, foal, thoy master and his...       -       v. I    fools are not mad folks (rep.).....         -      ii. 3    but thois is floolerym  go. bid my...... Cymsteline, iii. 2
are made the foals a' the other senses...lh1schbch, ii. 1    I am sprighted withs a fool.....        -      ii. 3    it is bost foolery; but it is such a kimod.. Hansdet, v. 2
no boasting like a fool.........       -     IV. I    thous may poor foals believe f'alse...      -     iii. 4  FOOL,-H-ARDINRESS-fool-hardiniess; not. Canaol. i. 4
I am so much a foal, should I stay.. -          iv. 2    for, wlsen floals shall-who is hoerecO.            iii. is  FOOL-HARDY —is too fool-hardy.... All's srell, iv. I
then the liars and swearero are foals       -     iv. 2    this foal's speed be crossed wsth slowvness -      iii. is   thoc door, secure, foal-hardy king.. RIichmard II. v. 3
have lighted foohs the way........ -              V. is   thou art some foal; I am loath....         -     iv. 2  FOOLING-thsis kind of merry fooling. Tecsmpest, ii. I
why should I play the Roman foal..         -      v. 7    at foals I laugh, not fear them....          -    iv. 2    put me into good foaling!......Twelfth Night, i. is
and fools, break off your conference..KingJo/in, is. I    thoss Cloten was a foal; an empty....    -         iv. 2    bow your fooling grows old........          -      i 
what a fool art thou, a ramping fool        -     iii. I    thoc fool had borne my bead......           -     iv. 2    thou soast in Vsery gracious fooling last         isE  3
a lunatic lean-wilted foal......Richard II. ii. 1    aho me, most credulous fool......                 -      v. is   Ibis is the best f6olissg, when all is done  -     is. 3
wife, than art a fool; bay, let me..       -      v. 2    Land are ye suds fools, to square.. Titus A di-os. ii. I    the knight's in admirable fooling..        -      i 3
and impatient fooh arh than......hMenryIV. i. 3    what fool bath added water to.                      -....  i. I    but after all this fooling-...MAeasus-eforMeasure, is 2
my lard foal, out of this nettle...        -      ii. 3    let foals do good, and fair men call..    -      iii. 1    have no mare foaling about it-.Mercls of Vessce, is. 2
thou knotted-pated fool.........          -      ii. 4    drown the lanmenting fool.......            -     ii. 1    sobile I stand fooling here......   Richard II. v is
his royalty wihh capering foals... -             iii. 2    opinion's but a foal, that makes.....Pericles, ii. 2    I da not like this foaling....sTozlus; fCmeasida, v. 2
a fool go with thy soul.........          -      v. 3    a foal iloat will not yield.......           -      ii. 4  FOOLISH-foolish soenclo!........   3empest, i. 2
and life time's fool...........            -      V. 4    to please the foal and death......           -     iii. 2    wyaristsfolhave. TwosGen. of Vess-na, s I2
other shift; you'll be a fool still.....MenryIV. ii. I    did mock sad foals withal.......            -      V. I    myfolsirvltahhr4
he was a foothat taught hhem me             -      ii. I    fools, by heavenly compulsion.......Lear, i. 2    nitutngtvo ooihlu                                             4
lighten thee, thou art a great foal!        -      ii. 5    far chiding of lois foal?. Ay, madan...   -    i. 3    shl  esn  ta  ols   arrionMerry Wses, iii. 3
you bashful fool, mush you be blushing? -          ii. 2    old fools are babes again.........            -    i. 3    to build upon a foolish woman's prnosise -        iii is
thus we play hhe fools with the time        -      ii. 2    where's my knase? my foal? (rep.)....-    1. 4    than art as foolish christian creatures    -             iv. I
howlI you faet foal, I scamn you.....      -      ii. 4    where's my foal, ]los? I thisok hoe world's   -    i. 4    and of a foolish knight, that you. Twelflh Night, i 3
they are generally foals and cowards        -     iv. 3    but, wshere's my foal? I have not seen....  -    i. 4    than a foolish wit..........                           5
how ill white hairs become a fool           -..   v. is   the foal Imath much pined away......           -    I.' 4    your time with a foolish knight...                 i 
why,'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue......Hes ry V. iii. 53   go you, call hither my fool........            -    i. 4    go to go to, thou art a foolish fellow            iv. 
afool's bolt is soon shot........        -     iii. 7    why, foal? CCol. Knti-my bay] Why?....  -    i. 4    I prytloce, foolish Greek, depat..                    (sang)I
and a fool, and a pealing coxcomb           -     iv. 1    this is nothing, fool............-    i. 4    what foalisho baldness brought thee.                      -     vI
be friends, you English fools.       -     iv. I    he will not believe a fool. A bitter foal!,.  -    i. 4    a foolish timing was but a toy.....   -   v. I (o.




0oo                                                     L273]                                                       FOR
FOOLISH-so play the foolish... Meas. for Meas. if. 4  FOOT —noiseless foot of time steals.... All's Well, v. 3  FOOTBALL-you base football player.... Leas, i. 4
thou foolish friar; and thou pernicious  -        v. I    age, set foot under thy table.. Tamning of Shrew, iU. I  FOOTBOY-a christian footboy... Tassing of Sh. iii. 2
and make and mar the foolish fates.Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    wisy, thy horn is a foot, and so long..    -          iv. I    like peasant footboys do they keep..I Henry Vt. iii. 2
would set his wit to so foolish a bird?    -     iii. I    you pluck my foot awry.-                          lv. 1    pursuivants, pages, asd footboys.. Hessry  /I.. v. 2
a foolish heart, that I leave here         -     iii. 2    what say you to a neat's foot?.....-....        iv. 3    wait like a lousy footboy............ -            v. 2
a foolish extravagant spirit...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    we mount, and thither walk on foot..    -        iv. 3  FOOT-CLOTH-by my foot-cloth mule.2Hen. VI. iv. 1
your wit makes wise things foolish..    -         v 2    that bauble, throw it under foo                         2    thon dost rise on a toot-cloth....                iv 7
wise tieings seem foolish, and rich things -      v. 2    your hands below your husband's foot                v S    my foot-cloths horse did stumble.. R.rs  III. ii 4
a foolish mild man; an honest....... -           v. 2    my services are now on foot...... Wntter's Tale, i.   FOOTED-for lie is footed in this land.. Henry V. ii. 4
ever my foolish eyes looked upon.Mer.ofVesiice, i. 2    horsing foot on foot? skulking in corners? -          i.      part of a power already footed..........Lear, iii. 3
but, adieu! these foolish  drops do.....   -      i. 3    twelve foot and a half by the squire..   -          iv. 3    saint Withold footed thnice the wold -  iii~ 4 (song)
bring again these foolish runaways As youLike, iU. 2    proceed, no foot shall stir                              3    late footed in the kigdom............. 
you boolish shepherd, wherefore di                                     om  head to foot....niedy of Errrs, iii. 2              -every-one in t          oin           i 
ore do...           ~~no longer fro                                            FOOTIN                     outo footin..Cmpedyo ost, iii. 
and the foolish chroniclers of that age   -       iv. I    sorrow on the foot of motion..........Macbel/,ii 3    1 hear the footing of a man...iMoerchs sf1.esce, v. 
to hear such a foolish song.-..........           v. -3   swift, and sure of foot...........iii. I    charity   old have lacked footing  Wie                              iii 3
Roousillon, a foolish idle boy.........All's Well, iv. 3    I'd give it every foot to have this face. Kisg'John, i.   upon the footing of our land........Kin  John, v. I
ingenious, foolish, rascally knave....    -      v. 3    a foot of honour better than I was (rep.) -          i. I    hsath set footing in this lan        d........ Iiiehard II. i. 2
foolish knave I sent on (rep.). Tamning of Shrew, iv. 1    whose foot spurns back the ocean's                 ii. I    on thee unsteadfast footing  f.I HenrylF    3
a foolish duty call you this (rep.)....    -      v. 2    wheresoe'er this foot of mine d-                       3    hathe set footing once in  rance. I Henry VI. iii. 3
be negligent, foolish, and fearful.. Winier's Tale, i. 2    lead thy foot to England's throne....           iii 4    nor set no footing on this unkind.. 2Henry VI. iii.2
a gross and foolish sire blemished his    -      iii. 2    I see this burly all on foot..........           iii4    the giddy footing of the ]satches...hr/d III. i 4
forgive a foolish woman: the love....    -       iii. 2    when I strike my foot upon..........              iv. 1    when she set footing here..........Henry VI  l. iii. I
let foolish gnats make sport.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    three foot of it doth. hold............            iv. 2'twixt his stretched footing aied.. Troilus - Cress. i. 3
arrest me, foolish fellow.............   -      iv. I    the better foot before................            iv. 2    should once set footing in your...... -            i. 2
ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind....    -        iv. 2    nor attend the foot that leaves........           iv. 3    safer footlieg thes blind reason......     -     iii. 2
a foolish thought, to say a sorry sight.Macbeth, ii. 2    or stir thy foot, or teach..............3 iv.              footing here anticipates our thoughts... Othello, ii. 1
lame, foolish, crooked, swart....... King John, iii. I    lie gently at the foot of peace........           v. 2  FOOT-LICKER-aye thy foot-licer.. Temspest, iv. I
how now, foolish rhieum! turning...    -          iv. I    lie at the proud foot of a conqueror.'. 7  FOOTMAN-or a footman? (rep.). Winter's Tale, iv. 2
why, fbosish boy, the king is heft... Richard I. ii. 3    wherever Englishman durst set his foot.. Rich. II. i.       should be footman, by the garments          -     iv.i
peace, foohisle woman.  I will not peace -        v. 2    this overweening traitor's foot......1 i.                   like a servile footman, all day long.. TitusAnd~ v.  2
brother-in-law, thee foolish Mortimer I HenrylV. i. 3    dread sovereign, at thy foot..........    -          i.   FOOTMEN —war-marked feootnen..Ant. 8 Cleo. iii. 7
and a foolish hanging  of thy netherlip  -        ii. 4    that art so ligetof foot........                  FOOTPATH —
blind itself with foolish tenderness..    -      iii. 2    as low an ebb as the foot of.........I'HenrylVF. 2    jog on, the footpatl way... Winler'sTale, W. 2 (song)
b/amn of this foolish compounded clay.2itenryll. i. 2    I am joined with no foot landrakein                  is. 1    end gate, horseway, and footpat-      -     Lear, iv. I
but for tlecee foolish officers.          -....ii. PI    if I travel but four foot by the.........2  FOOTSTEP-thee footsteps ofmy risig. Iiig John, i.
what foolish master taught you......       -      ii. 1    ere I'll rob a foot furtleer.i    FOOTSTOOL-made our foostool.... 3Hesry VI. v. 7
thee foolish, and dull, ased crudy vepours -      iv. 3    and mend theem, and foot them too..    -          i.4  FOP-creating a whoese tribe ofoop........ Lear, i. 2
for this the foolish over-carefsl fathers  -      iv. 4    close, caine in foot and hand........   -        if.  4  FOPPEltY-grossness of the foppery. Merry Wiver, v. 5
0 foolish youth! thou seek'st........ -          iv. 4    lie will not budge a foot..............   -       if. 4    lief lhave the foppery of freedom.. Mleas. fbrMeas. i. 3
do bear themselves like foolish justices  -       v. 1    this fat rogue a charge of foot........    -       if.  4    sound of shallow foppery enter.. fIer. of Fenice, ii. 5
foolish curs! that run winking.......Henry V. iii. 7    when I from France set foot at s......              iii. 2    this is the excellent foppmery of the world! Lear, i. 2
come,'tis a foolish saying............    -     iv. I    procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot    -        iii. 3  FOPPISH —men  are grown Poppish... Lear, i. 4 (song")
trust or strength of foolish man?..1 Henry Il. iii. 2    and all Isis men upon the foot of fear              v. 5  FORAGE-from  forage will incline.Love's L. L. iv. l
too full of foolish pity..............'2Henry FV. iii. I    (a cause on foot), lives so in hope....2 Hienryl. i. 3    forage, and run to meeet displeasure.. King John, v. I
tut, that's a foolish observation.....3 Henry F. ii. 6    no; fifteen hundred foot..............               1 if~ whelp ftrage in blood of French....... Henry V. i. 2
so foolish sorrow bids your stones ~Rich.ard Ill. iv. I    laid his love and life under my foot..   -         iii. I  FORAGER-fbragers shall all repair. Troil.~-Cress. i. 3
the boy is foolish, and I fear seot him --        iv. 2    tamely to the foot of najesty.........           iv. 2  FORBADE-forbade leer my house. Merry Wives, iv. 2
O foolish Cressid! I might.. Troilus s Cressida, iv. 2    Colevile kissing misy foot..............          3iv       forbade mv tongue to speak..........I Henryl F. i. 3
this foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl -      v. 3    action may on foet be brought........ Henry V i. 2    forbade alt names..................Coriolanus, v. I
and the foolissh fortune of this rirl...    -     v. 3    de foot, madame; et de con. De foot    -           iii.   FORBEAR-forbear, till Proteus. TwoGen. of fer. if. 7
doting foolish young knave's sleeve.        -      v. 4    and her foot, look you, is fixed 6........         i ii. 6    villain, forbear...................... -       i. I
neither foolish in our stands.........Coriolanuss, i. 6    swear by ler foot, that she may.......7    sirah, I say, forbear.-                  iii. I
how foolish do your fears seem..... JuliusiCesar, ii. 2   sees ieee go back one foot, or fly......IHesy VI   2         atieue to forbear achile.-                       v. 4
they are foolish that are so. Antony 6- Cleopatra, iil. 3    I will not budge a foot..............              3      orbear, I say! it is my lord.......... -         V. 4
thou foolish theiug! thsey were again..Cyssbehine, 1. 2    and set your knee against my fbot....   -            I'  " forbear, here's company..........Merry Wives, ii. 3
a foolish suitor to a cvedded lady........   -    i. 7    horsemen with his bands of beot......    -             1'Oimais, forbear.-                                iv. I
r issues beimg foolish, do notderogate   -   ii. 1    die at Talbot's foot...................            iv. 6    can hardly forbear hurling things. TwelfthNigsht, iii. 2
if oucould get this foolish Imogen.....          i.       until thy foot be snared............2Henry    mm. if. 4    forbear it therefore;give your cause~.Mea.fioriea. iv.3
no, foolish tribune, no.........Titus Andronicus, i. 2    thorns that would annoy our foot.                     "I   to hear? or forbear hearing?........Love'sL.Lost, i. 1
you are a youisg foolishe sapling. Pericles, iv. 3    my foot shall fight writh all the...           iv. 10    laugh moderately, or to forbear be
why are you so foolish?.............. -          iv. 4    and tread it under foot with all....              v. I    forbear till this company be past                   i. 2
on whose foolish honesty my practices.... Lear, i. 2      s won one foot, if Salisbury be lost....           v. 3    peace, peace, forbear; your oath once'e      -      v. 2
no more, the text is foolish..............       iv. 2    spurn ihimn with his foot away?......3Henry VI.. 4    therefore, forbear a while.. Merchant of Venice, M. 2
I ames a very foolish fond old man..         -   iv. 7    that sets his foot upon leer back.           -      is. 2    forbear, and eat uo more...........As you Like it, im. 7
forget and forgive, I am old and foolish    -   iv. 7    wishing his foot were equal.........         -      l. 2    but, forbear, I say; le dies                        ii. 7
Ieaveaatr-ifling-feooishibanquiet.. RosneoJ-Julie, i.5    Sleore's w.ife hail a pretty feet.    Richard II. i. I    then, but forbear your fbod a little..   -        if. 7
back, foolhsh tears, back to -our.......-   i. 2    I'll strike thee to mecy foot............ -. 2    feobear- you mrow too forward.... TamingofSh. iii. I
*a foolish igunes but farewell..........Hamlet, ii. 2      consisting equally of horse and foot..   -         v. 3    gfs sale, v 3
who was iu life a feolish prating knave..  -   iii. 4    the leading of this fbot and horse....    -          v. 3    either forbear; quit presently the chapel           v. 3
a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish  ear.. -   iv. 2    and all onin feot lie fights......                  v.        I would forbear. Patience, unmoved. Coin. of Err. im. 1
and foolisl? she never yet n-es foolisi.. Othello, ii. 1    one sound crudgel of four nbot.    i/.iesry VIII. v. 3    Bagot, forbear, thou shalt not......Richard I. iv. I
and foolisR?  There's none so foul (rep.)   -    ii. 1    that keeps Troy on foot......Troilus m- Cressida, i. 3    canst thou not forbear me half..... 2Henry I/. iv. 4
to lease a foolish wrife. 0, is Isat all?....-   iii. 3    didst itch from head to foot.......... -. I    it were your duty to forbear...... IHenry VI. iii. 
pi-icked to it by foolishe honesty end lovo   -   Mii. 3    as if his foot were oil brave.......... -        iii. 3     ersuade y   to frbar a while......   -          iii. I
to see how he prizes the foolish womusan      -   iv. I    her lip, nay, her foot speaks..........               5                            ha ch. se have             iv. 7
good father! how foolish are our mindsdI    -   lv. 3    accompanying his declining foot. Timon ofAlthens, i. I          h, Nell, forbeur, then aimest all.... 2tessry yV. if. 4
FOOLISHLT-thus foolishly lost.. Mess. forMeas. i. 3    have seen the foot above the head....1    hadoI                            omoyforearI.o. iym. 2
what wise men do foolishly........As you Like it, i. 2    it requires swift foot..................           v  2    forbear to judge, for we are sinners                   3
doth very foolishly, although lee sneari   -       ii. 7    set but thy foot against our..........            v. 5    you cannot but forbear to murder me                iv. 7
fondly brought here, and foolishly.. 2 HenryIV. iv. 2    fix thy foot. Let the first.............Coriolanus, i.   report what speech forbears..........     iv. s0
what already I have foolishly suffered. Othello, iv. 2    from face to foot lee was a thing of m....           i2.     forbear awhile; we'll hear a little. 3Henry VI. iem. I
FOOLISHNESS-done your f            oolishness. Corn. of Er. i. 2    I'd with thee every foot...............    iv. I    my lords, forbear this talk..........   -        iv. I
FOOLS-HEAD-fools-headof yourown..111em-my IV. i. 4    and to be on foot at an hour's warningii                  iv. 3    my love, forbear to fawrn upon their..   -         ix.. 
FOOT-foot it featly here and there. Tempest, i. 2 (song)    we have a power on foot..............              iv. 5    and, withal, forbear your conference. Richard III. i. I
what, I say, my foot my tutorl...... -             i. 2    I lame the foot of our designi........           iv. 7    forbear to sleep the night.............          iv. 4
mount their pricks at my foot-fall....    -        i. 2    I will set this foot of mine as far..JuhusCesar, i. 3    this is too much; forbear, for shame. Hensry VIl v. 2
I'll kiss thy fbot...................... -        ii. 2    impatiently stamped with your                 foot..  ri. I    frbear meo there's a great spirit one! Antis   Cler  i 2
the blind mole may not hear a foot fall  -        iv. 1    set on your foot; and, wit/h a heart..             if. I    I wish, forbear; in time we late......     -      i. 3
with printless foot do chase..........   -        v. I    as low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall           uim. I    my precious queen, forbear; and give         -         3
her view gilded my foot............Merry Wives, i. 3    at whose foot to mend the petty..Antony 4Cleo- i. 5    forbear me till anon...................            if. 7
thieves do foot by night..............            ii. i    on the earth, and fighting foot to foot           iii. 7    I could well forbear it...............      if. I
the firm fixture of thy fbot would....            iii. 3    our foot upon the hills adjoining....           iv. I0    forbear, Seleucus. Be it known               -      v. 2
are something rank on foot..........            iv. 6    now friomn  ead to foot I am..........            v. 2    forbeser: here comes the gentleman.. Cyinbeline, i. I
there thy fixed foot shall grow.... Twelfth Nigh,/ i. 4    arn me, audacity, from. head to foot?.. Cymnbeline, i. 7    besech your maesty, frbear sharp           m- iu. 5
wilt thou set thy foote my neck.... -              ii. 5    each oem one foot standing............. 4    gost unlaid, forbear te........ -   iv. 2 (song)
as will clog the foot of a flea.......... -      iii. 2    and thus I set my foot on his neck..        -       3 iii.                           alike......ae t       v. b
think with slower foot came on.. leas. forMeas. v. I    knock her back, foot her home again.. -m                i. 5    villais, frbear;  e are the.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2
with a good leg, and a good foot......uAdo, ii. 1    his foot meercueial;  his martial thigh           -     iv. 2             yoursufia esr.).        erisles ii 4
bring you the length of Prester John's foot  -    ii. I    the holy eagle steeped, as to foot us               v.      to f ear choice i' the absence of.......
one foot in sea, and one on shore.... -ii. 3 (song)    the better foot befo.........Titus Andronicus, im. 4    dear, sir, forbear..........................Lear, i. I
of his head to the sole of his foot....    -     iii. 2    then kiss his foot....................   -      iv. 3    forbear his presence till some little.....
did spurn me with his foot.... Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    keep thy foot out of brothels..      Lear, iu. 4    I'll forbear; and am fallen out with....    -  II.
guided by her foot, which is basest. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    theese eyes of thine I'll set my fo                  7    for shane forbear tsis outrage.. Re...eof-uliee, i. 1
Iprofane my lips on thy fot......-  iv. 1 (letter)    you are now within a foot of the..........                6 iv.  forbear, and let mischance be slave..    -       v. 3
a hand, a foot, a face, an eye.......... -       iv. 3    near, and on speedy foot..................           6 iv. 6    for love of' God, forbear him............Hasmet, v. I
Iny'foot amid leer face see.............. -      iv. 3    [Col.) descent and dust below thy foot.... -          v. 3    I did full hard forbear him..............Othello, i. 2
we will not move a foot.............. -           v. 2    not stir one foot to seek a foe.... Romeo,-Juliet, i I    no, forbear; the lethargy must have...           iv
know my lady's foot by the squsro           -      V' 2    give room, amd foot it, girls...                     5  FORIBEARANCEloves her by the foot..................   -       v. 2    by her fine foot, straight leg..........    -      i.      crave your forbearance a little.. P/eas.for Meas. iv. I
love's argument was first on foot....      -      v 2    it is nor hand, nor foot..............        i.2    lean    e forbearae from so foul/amd I   c I
and foot me, as you spurn......Merch. of Fenice, i. 3    at thy foot I'll lay, and follow thee         -      i. 2    tut, here is a misannerly forbearance.. I Henry VI l. 4
never dare misfortune cross her foot..    -        ii. 4    for a hand, and a foot, and a body          -      ii. 5    learn, being taught, forbearance.... Cysmsbelhse, im. 3
ewould my daughter were dead at my foot -         iii.     0, so lirht afbot will ne'er wear....   -             6 i.  p rayed me, oft, torbearance..........
would she were hearsed at my foot i.'.   -        l. I    so shalfno foot upon the churchyard           -      v. 3    leave a continucet forbearance......Lear, i. 
licence of free foot hast caught.... As you Like it, ii. 7    what cursed foot wanders this way..           v 3  FORBID-to forbid sir Valentine. Two Gen. of Ver. m ii. I
foot of time, as well as a clock. (rep.)..   -    iii. 2    my lord, from head to foot..............Halet, i. 2    have  I not frbid her my house?.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
go as softly as foot can fall.......... -        iii. 2    head to foot now is he total gules........           2 if.  fortune forbid, my outside have... TwelfthI/is'ht, in. 2
which were on foot, in his own...... -            v. 4    follow him at foot, tempt him............             3 iv. 3    in stamps that are forbid.. Mfeasurefor Measure, im. 
the tread of a main's foot..............All's Welli, i. 3 le, swift of foot, outran my purpose....O/hello. ii. 3' God forbid it should be so (rep.)...... MrchAdo, i.
uill speed leer foot again............     -     iii.4  FOOTBALL-theat like a football. Comuedy ofE           I       forbi. thes   to enter.............




FOR                                                       [274]                                                         FOR
FORBID-and forbid him to wear it.. MstchAdo, iii. 2  FORCE-I should force you to believe..21IenrylV. i. I  FORCEFUL-forceful instigation?. WVinter'sTale, ii. I
let love forbid sleep his seat.....Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    should lead his forces liither?........       -       i. 3  FORtCELESS-asd forceless care.. Troilus  GCress. v. 5
0, the gods forbid! in earnest........    -        iii. 2    come all his forces back?............       -      ii. I  FORCIBLE-so forcible is thy wit.... fs.h Ado, v. 2
the thing I am forbid to know....Love'sL.Lost, i. I    was force perforce, compelled to....    -             iv. I    let that suffice, most forcible Feeble -l2esryI V. iii. 2
when I fb feast expressly am forbid..    -           1. 1    (as force perforce, the age will pour..    -       iv. 4    but I have reasons strong and osrcible.3 Henry VI. i 2
of progeny forbid the smiling courtesy   v-. 2    it shall not force this lineal honour..    -       iv. 4  FORCIBLY-rights so forcibly -withlseld.. John, i. 1
marry, God forbid! the boy was.. Mer. of Venice, il. 2    on your imaginary forces work. Heejry 1. i. (chorus)    forcibly prevents our locked....Trolus - Csress. iv. 4
you may as well forbid the..........    -          iv. 1    wit  half th   r   rcs the fl.                       i.    FORCING-so forcing faults upon. [Vinter's Tale, iii. I
the gods forbid else I................All's IVell, iii. 5    never went with his forces into France   -           i. 2    of hot and forcing violatione.........Henry V. iii. 3
let it be forbid, sir! so I should be..    -      iv. 3    and brimn fulness of his force.                 L 2    with ensch forcing of sis disposition...H..es.ie. I
I expressly am forbid to touch it. Taming5    of Sh. iv. I    distance, while we force a play..   -    ii. (chorus)  FORD-how now, mistress Ford?....Merry Wives, L I
marry, sir, God forbidl.............               iv.      teir passage toghtheforce of Frace -                 ii. 2    mistress Ford, by my troth..........                i. I
no sir, God forbid; but ashamed......              v. I    la force de ton bras...................       -     iv. 4    which of you know Ford of this town?            i       8
be it forbid, my lord?..............Weinter'sTale, i. 2    my valour, and my fbrce?............1 Hes ry VI. i. 5    to make love to Ford's wife..........                    i. 3
as well forbid the sea for to obey....        -      i 2    by fear, not force, like Hannibal....       -       i.      and to   is  to mistress Fori. 3
the higher powers forbid! I say......    -         iii. 2    yet may rise against their force......    it. I    and I to Ford shall eke unfold......                 L 3
to my face, being forbid?......Comeely fErrors, i. 2    occasions, cencle, were of force........         -     iii. 1    thou liest! Sir Alice Ford!..........              it. I
lee shall live a man forbid.............. Macbeth, i. 3    but.ather we our forces out........          -     iii. 2    the name of Page and Ford differs
your beards forbid me to interpret                   i. 3    my forces and my power of men....           -     iii. 3    one with another, Ford (rep.)........    -         it. I
how can the law forbid eny tongue.. Kieg John, iii. I    alour general force might..........              -     iv. 4    how now, master Ford?..............    -            R. I
obedience I forbid my soul.........               iv. 3    set from our o'er-matcced forces forth    -         iv. 4    there is one mistress Ford, sir........    -        it. 2
(God forbid, I say true!)............lRchard II U. I    not the force of France..............            -     iv. 4    well on: mistress Ford, you say....    -           i. 2
now God in heaven forbid                            ii. 2    whice  thou did!t force fro   Talbot... 6    wele mistress Ford; what ofe
the King of heaven forbid............    -    iii. 3    whether it be through force of your..    -              v. 5    mistress Ford;  come, mistress Ford.    -            it. 2
marry, God forbid! worst in this             -      iv. I    by main force Warwick did win....2Henry VI. i.            master Ford, her husband, will be            -      it. 2
O forbid [Col. Knt.-forfend] it God          -     iv. I    force perforce, I'll make him yield           -       i. I    hqs Ford's wife, and Page's wife.....         it. 2
treason that my haste forbids me show    -          v. 3    of no little force, that York is most                  i. 3    h!  istress Ford aed mistress Page                  me. 2
did you beg any? God forbid!......h HeneryeIV. v. 2    which now they hold by force........              -      ii. 2    her husband's name is Ford........    -           it. 2
and heaven forbid, a shallow scratch         -      v. 4    turn the force of them upon thyself..    -           iii. 2    siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife  -         ie. 2
but yet, God forbear, sir, butaknave.2He'ryIV. v. I    are hard by, with the kiog's fdrces..    -               iv. 2    if you will, enjoy Ford's wife........   --         it. 2
and God forbid, eny dear and faithful... Henry V. i. 2    to bring thy force so near the court..    -            v. 1    want no mistress Ford, sir John.....  it. 2
he forbids it, beine free fi'oms......  -   v. (chorus)    intend these forces thou dost bring?..    -          v. 4    do you know Ford, sir?...............      it. 2
the cardinal of Winchester forbids..1 Heery VI. i. 3    to force a spotless virgin's chastity..    -          v. I    I would you knew Ford, sir..... it. 2
Godforbidaeey noalice shoseldprevail.2He eerys VI. lii.2    we have broken in by force......... 3  enry VI.. 1         well met, master Ford..............               iii. 2
though you fierbid, that they will....    -       iii. 2    seek to thrust you out by force......    -          I I    I mnust excuse myself, master Ford..    -            iii. 2
for God forbid, so many simple......        -     iv. 4    arguments of mighty force..........          -       i. 2    in at your back-door, mistress Ford..    -          iii. 3
God forbid, your grace should be....3Henry VI. i. 2    and force the tyrant from his seat....    -             iii. 3    mistress Ford, I cannot cog (rep.)....            iii. 3
as God forbid thehour!..............        -      iR. I    secure from force and fraud..........        -     iv. 4    mistress Ford, mistress Ford! here's          -     iii. 3
God forbid that! for he'll take vantages -         iii. 2    away betiees, before his forces Joiec         -     iv. 8    0, mistress Ford, what have you done?  -            iii. 3
no, God forbid, that I should wish them  -         iv. 1    did I leave him wich his forces.....          -      v. 1    0 well-a-day, mistress Ford!........    -          i. 3
be hiere as God forbid! let him......    -         v. 4    wilt thou draw thy forces hence.....         -       v. I    eall yese men, misteess Ford. 3
God in Uaven forbid we should.. Richeard fII. iii. 1    of force enough to bid his brother....    -             v. I    good master Ford, be contented......    -. 3
which the king's King forbids........    -         iv. 4     sweetly in force unto her fair......RichardIII. iv. 4    yoU use me well, master Ford.........-                iii3
of the time forbids to dwell on......    -         v. 3    thus dotho he force the swords of......    -         v. 1    yourself mnighty wrong, mnaster Ford          -     iii. 3
him that does best; God forbid else Henry VI/L ii. 2    look on my forces with a gracious....              -      v. 3       fi, de, master Ford!................            s. 3
the Lord forbid! marry, amen!......    -          iii. 2    the force of his own merit makes... I/enryVIII. i. I    from mistress Ford    P.).....i...
now heavens forbid snb socareity. 7'roilus6- Cress. i. 3    denied the force of ticis commission..    -           i. 2    thrown into the ford (rep.)...........            iii. 5
and Jove forbid, there should be done   -           ii. 2    force should be right; or, ratloer.. 3'oilss ie     Cress. i. 3    passed between me and Ford's wife.f     -. 5
Jupiter Forbid; and soy in titunder..    -          ii. 3    force him with praises................    -        iI. 3    gives intelligence of Ford's approach         -     iii. 5
obligation of our bloodI forbids a gory    -       iv. 5    or force of Greekish sinews..........        -      iii. I    and Ford's wife's distraction........    -       iii. 5
cbicyouoeborefoi   s... -  v. 3    with all my force, pursuit, and policy    -     iv. I    a couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds.                se. --
Ilector? the Gods forbid!  He's dead    -          v. 11    time, force, and death, do to this body    -         iv. 2    master Brook, you shall cuckold Ford                s e. 5
wcith me to forbid hirn her resort. Titos oA/ense, iL I    with such a careless force............        -       v. 5    master Ford, awake (rep.)...see...
now the good gods forbid, that our. Coriolanets, iii. I    head, sword, force, means......'iseoe of Athens, ii. 2    made in your best coat, maste  Ford                     s iii. 5
wrinkles forbid! Vex not his.....Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2    old love made a particular force....    -               v. 3    is lie at master Ford's already...... I
the gods forbid! Well, my good.....         -     iv. 2    to crush him in an equal force......C oriolanus, i. 10    mistress Ford desires you to come..                  iv. I
thee gods forbid! Nay,'tio most.          -       v. 2    not fearing outward force............              iii. I    mistress Ford, your sorrowhath eaten o              iv. 2
God forbid, I should be so bold... 7~tiuesAelron. iv. 3    why force you this?..................               iii. 2    not only, mistress Ford, in the simple              iv. 2
and high heaven forbid, that kings.....Ileries, i. 2    than, your gates against my force....    -             v. 2    wheat hoa, gossip Ford! what hoa!.. i2
-die guotha? now gods forbid!........    -          ii. 1    of force, give place to better......Jeelies Ceesar, iv. 3    three of master Ford's brothers... 2
thes' courteov, forbid thee, shall the duke.Lear, iii. 3    joining their fore'gainst Cwsar...An/osy    Cleo. i 2    master Ford, you are not to go..  iv..2
I hsave road the letter. I wyas forbid it..   -    v. I    crwith bis Parthian force...............                      indeed, master Ford, this is not:cell!v. 2
God forbid! where's this  irl?... Romneo 4 Juliet, i. 3    our force by land hath nobly held             -    iii. II    come hither, mistress Ford (rep.)                   iv. 2
expressl hlathe forbid [Ksi. forbiddeni]   -       iii. I    and to night I'll force the wine peep        -    iii. 11    Ioastor Ford, o1   sust pray..... 
-no, no, t is sh,                                                                iv. I 0            us ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aste Iord, that msteprcy...... iv. 2
no, us, th~is shall forbid it: lie thou..    -     iv. 3    for his best force is forth to..........     10    as jbalous aol ord, that seared.1
forbid to tell the secrets of my prison... Haelet, i. 5    yea, very force entangles itself......             iv. 12    go, mistress Ford, send quickly......              iv. 4
and therefore I forbid my tears..........  -   iv. 7       I cwili try the forces of these.....;..Cysobeline, i. 6    mistress Ford, good heart, is beatene                 s...5
tce heavens forbid, but  so ur leves.. Ot/ehello, ii. 1    would force the feeler's soul........ -   i     7    that same knave, Ford, her husband..              v. I
which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites?  -   ii. 3    this secret will force him think I have             -      ii. 2    you strange things of this knave Ford                v. 1
marry, heaven forbid! Reputation......  -    ii. 3    is Lucius general of the forces?......            -     iii. 7    enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his....               V. 5
marry, heaven forbid! light, gentlenmen.. -    v. I    sinks my knee, as then yoru' force (lid    -              v. 5    shall lie with mistress Ford..........               V. 5
FORBIDDEN-his forbidden gates.. Love's L. L. ii. I    and strike her home by force.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1    through ford and whirlpool, over bog....Lear, iii. 4
those banished and forbidden legs...Richard IL ii. 3    with hostile forces he'll o'erspread......Pericles, i. 2  FORDID-despair, that she fordid herself   -                    v. 3
forbidden late to carry anyweapon.1 Henry VI. iii. 1    would force sue to my duty............    -   iii. 3  FORDO-desperate hond fordo its own life. Hamslet, v. 1
nay, if we be forbidden stones, we'll..    -       iii. 1    and force their scanty courtesy..........Lear, iii. 2  FORDOES-makes me,or fordoes me quite. Othello, v. 1
[Knzt.]Ihath forbidden bandying.lRnsmeo 4-Jselet, iii. 1    guess of their true strengtlh and forces....  -   v. 1  FORDONE-with weary task fordone..  i. N. Dr V. 2
FORBIDDENLY-queen fo:biddenly. ein/er's T. i. 2    must I of force be married [Col. Knl.-slhatl I                           [Col. Kee.] eldest daughters have fo'done.. Lear, v. 3
FORBORNE-forborne the getting. Asnt.l  Cleo. iii. II             be married then to-morrow].. Riomeo 6-Juliet, iv. 3  FORE-ADVISED-you were fore-advised. Coriol. ii. 3
FORCE-would notforce the letter. TwoGen.of Vei. i. 2    the pdtion's force should cease......    -                v. 3  FORECAST-had no more forecast..3 Henry VLv. I
stands in effectueal force..............    -     iii. I    [Knt.] peculiar sect and force may give  Haslel, i. 3  FOREDOOMED-your eldest daughters have
snucho the force of heavenheed poesy         -     iii. 2    could force his soul so to his own conceit  -       ii. 2    foredoomed [Col. Knt.-foredonce] themselves. Lear, v. 3'gainst the nature of love, force you        -      v. 4    tlae tie foree of bosesty das trouslato    -    iii. 1  FORE-END-the fore-end of my tiene. Cyesbeline/, iii. 3
I'll force thee yield to my desire....... v. 4    but this twofold force.................. -    iii. 3  FORE-FATHER~~~~~~fateSo yfre!.......Tefh Night..5from some fore-fitther gif.....RcadI   i
fete, shocw thy force!..............  7evelf     s, i..5  FORCED-forced your honour... Two Gert. of Ver. v. 4                                      rief.      ichard IL ii. 2
to force that on you, in a slameful..    -        iii. 1    which forced.narriage wo.ld......c Merry WiV..e, v. 5    our fore-fathers  had no other books.2 Hes.y V/. iv. 7
when he would force it?.. Heasure forMeasure, iii.         he hath forced me to tell him....Masforkeas. i. 2    if I digged up uy fore-fathers groves.3Henry VI. i. 3
but in the force of his will............MuchAdo, i. I    that I am forced to lay my reverence.           /fachAdo, v. 1    play with my fore-fathers' joints?.. Roeeoe eJul. iv. 3
witth the force and strong encounter of  -          i. 1    be forced to give my hand.... Tase/ig -ofShrew, iii. 2  FOR'EFEND-as heavens forefend!. Winter'seTale, iv. 3
this flower'sforce in stirringlove. AIeiN Dreon, ii. 3    by tNat forced baseness which ie.. WiDrer' amle, ii. 3    now heaven forefend: the holy maid.l He ersy VI, v. 4
and thy fair virtue's force perforce doth -        iii. I    Perdita, with these forced thoughts..    -         iv. 3    marry, God forefend! God's secret..2Henry/VL iii,. 2
when lee waked, of force she must be    -          iii. I    a visitation framed, but forced by need   -         v. I    marry, the gods forefend! I would not. Cyenbeline, v. I
hath such force and blessed poscer....             iv. I    what to fear, forced me to seek.... Coemedy qf Err. i. I    the gods of Roine forefend.... Titus Andronicus, i. 2
edict shall strongly stand in force.. Love's L. L. i. I    were they not forced with those........Macbeth, v. I    heaven forefendI I would not kill......Othello, v. 2
we must, of force, dispense with this        -      i. I    little kingdom of a forced grave....KingiJshn, iv. 2    murdered in her bed. 0 heavens forefend I  -  v. 2
you force not to forswear............. -           v. 2    like the forced gait of a siuffling    I HenryIV. iii.1  FOREFENDEDeven in the force and road of. lerchast of Venice, ii. 9    but he hath forced us to compel....2Henry IV. iv. 1    my brother's way to the forefended place.. Lear, v. I
but of force must yield to such.......            iv. 1    from it issued forced drops of blood    Hensy V. iv. I  FORE-FINGER-Tom's fore-finger.. All's Well, im. 2
there is no force in the decrees.......    -    iv. I    sweet manner of it forced those wcters                 iv. 0     esate-stone on the fore-finger.... Romeo 4 Juliet, L. 4
his sceptre shows the force of temporal  -         iv. 1    what is wedlock forced, but a he/l.. I Henry VI. v. I  FORE-FOOT-thy fore-fooet to me give. Henry V. im. I
dear sir, of force I must attempt.                iv. I    art thou king, and wilt be forced?....3HeenryPL i. I  FOREGO-forego the purpose thait you. lesspest,:ii. 3
your gentleness shall force (rep.). As you Like it, ii. 7    forced by the tide to Combat..........              ii. I    for a friend  foreo the essier          KsgJo. I
theoris non  force in eyes that....      - -      iii. 5    forced to retire by fury of tind                    ii. 5     ny native Englishio, now I must forego  Rich. ILi. 3
their force, their purposes............All's Well, iv. 1    and forced to live in Scotland a forlorne           iii. 3    rents, revenues, I forego............... I
too strong for reason's force, o'erbears   -        v. 3    which forced such Way............ Henry VIII. ii. 4    and let us not forego that.......   I Henry VI. iv. 1
will you go yet? force me to keep.. /Vinler's Tale, i. 2    buttthou hast forced cue out of......    -    iii. 2    must I needs forego so good...... e/ry V/I  M. i2
force her hence. Let him, that makes    -           ii. 3    and malice forced with wit.. Troists 4 Cressida, v. I    I am unarmed; forego this vantage. Troil. 4 Cress. v. 9
had force, and knowledge, more......    -         iv. 3    before I were forced out!...'-... Timnon of Athens, i. 2        uite forego thewaywhich proises. Ant. Cleo. iii. 7
who of force must know the royal....    -          iv. 3    theat I was forced to wheel..o.......Coriolanus, i. 6  FOREGOER-than our fore-goers....All's Well, me. 3
by force took Dromio and my son GoCosedy! of Er. v. I    that ever I was forced to scold. -.....                  v. 5  FOREGONE-remembrances of davs foregone -    i. 3
the English force, so please you........l acbeth, v. 3    do stand but in a forced affection  JeiliusCmrsar, iv. 3    but this denoted a foregone conclusion. Othello, se. 3
my father's will be of no force.......King John, i. 1    to the way she's forced to... Anton 4 Cleopatra, v. I  FOREHAND-exteonuate the forehaed. AulhAdeo,iv I
of no more force to dispossesse.....               i. I    and forced to drink their vapour...         -       v. 2    and carried you a forehand shaft....2 Henry IV. iii. 2
unmatched force the awless lion.            -       i. I    forced in the ruthless, vast.. Titus Aieroniccus, is'. 1    the forehand and vantage of a king.. Henry V. iv. I
turn your forces from this paltry siege   -         iR.      that forced us to this shift!..........            iv. I    the sinew and the forehand of. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3
his forces strong, his soldiers.........     -      ii. I    traitors you constrained and forced          -      v. 2  FOREIHEAD-foreheads villanouslow.. Tesmpest, iv. I
force perforce, keep Stephen Langton    -          iii. I    rigour of our state forced to cry out......Lear, v. I    ay, but her forehead's low.. Tw~o Gen of Verona, iv. 4
our commission in his utmost force..    -          iii. 3    nor wvidy suspiration of forced breath.. Hasslet, i. 2    buffets himself on the forehead.... Merry Slives, iv. 2
what force will hlave us do..........Richard II. iii. 3    put on by cunning, and forced cause...~?   v. 2    his eye, forehead, and complexion. Twyelf/hNig/'t, ii. 3
it must, of force....................1 HenryIV. ii. 3    by indirect and forced courses subdese.. Othello, i. 3    a recheat winded in my forehead....AMuch Ado, i. 1
fees iS Bridgnortlo....    -        iii. 2    so sholl I clothe me ins a forced content  -        iii. 4    and set themn in my forehead........               i. 1




FOR                                                          275T ]                                                   FOR
FORE HEAD-from my forehead wipe. Love'sL.L. iv. 3  FOREST-in this place of the forest. As you Like, iii. 3  FORGE-that I should forge quarrels.. Macbeth, iv. 3
not with unbashful forehead woo..As you Like it, ii. 3    he attends here in the forest on......                iii. 4    quick forge and working-house.. Henry V. v. (cho.)
so is the forehead of a married man..    -          iii. 3    in the purlieus of this forest, stands       -     iv. 3    by the forge that stithied Mars.. Troilus 4. Cress. iv. 5
with this rhyme in his forehead......All's Well, iv. 3    pacing throughl the forest, chewing...                 iv. 3    what his breast forges..............Coriolanus, iii. 1
the trick of his frown,l his forehead. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    a youth here in the forest lays clim.       -      v.     whate'er I forge, to feed his.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2
in her forehead; armed......Cnso edy of Erorsr, iii. 2    wast born in the forest here?..........              v.I    I should make very forges of my cheeks. Othello, iv. 2
and in his forehead sits a bare-ribbed. KingJohn, v. 2    obscured in thIe circle of this forest...              v. 4  FORGED-bestwishes that can be forged. All's Well,i. I
to look with forehead bold asd big.2Henryl V.. 3    so often met in the forest............                     v. 4    it was forged, with my rapier's.... Richard II. iv. I
hid'st thou that forehead witl....Richard III. iv. 4    men of great worth resorted to this forest -             v. 4    as you yourself Ihave forged against..l liesryIV. v. 
as smiles upon the forehead.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 2    in this forest, let us do those.........             v. 4    of frged rebellion   it  a seal......2Hey IV. iv  I
sweet lord, tho a hast a fine forehead       -      iii. 1    who can impress the forest!...........Macbelh, iv. I    that thlerefore I have forged........HI  enry VI. iii. I
than Hector's forehead..............Coriolanus, i. 3    till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane    -                v. 3    feigned ashes of forged love..........        -     iii. I
than with the forehead of the morning    -          ii. I    and felled my forest woods.........Richard II. iii. 1    with forged quaint conceit.......... -                 iv. I
and her forehead is as low as she. Antony    Cleo. iii. 3    whlat is this forest called? (rep.).....HenrylV. iv. 1    until it iorged him some design.... Henry VIII. i. 2
by her high forehead, and her.. Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. h    west of this forest, scarcely off.......         -     iv. 1    till he had forged himself a sname.. Coriolanus, v. 1
to the teeth and forehead of our faults..Hamslet, iii. 3    the forest bear doth lick?............ 3Hery VI. ii. 2    Pisanio hath With his forged letters. Cysmbeline, iv. 2
from the fair forehead of an innocent love -   iii. 4    secret ambush on the forest side...... -               iv. 6    is by a forged process of my death......Hamlet, i. 5
I have a pain upon my forehead here..Olhello, iii. 3    and made thle forest tremble when they  -                v. 7    Mars's armour, forged for proofeterne.. -    ii. 2
FOREHORSE-stay here tihe forehorse.Ali's Well, ii. I    Athens is become a forest of beasts Thionit of Ath. iv. 3  FORGERIES-forgeries of jealousy.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1
FOREIGN-stop the foreign spirits. Mer.of Vensce, ii. 7    thou wast the forest to this hart.. Julius Coesar, iii. I    put on him what forgeries you please.. Hamlet, it. I
a native slip to us from foreign seeds.. Ali's Well, i. 3    forest walks are wide and spacious.. Tius And. ii. I  FORGERY-to soothe your forgery..3Henry VI. iii. 3
malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing. Miacbeth, iii. 2    the general hunting in this forest?....    -          ii. 3    in forgery of shapes and tricks........Hamlet, iv. 7
confident from foreign purposes.... King John, ii. I    with shadowy forests, and with champains. Lear, i. I  FORGET —dost thou forget from what.. Tempest, i. 2
for any foreign preparation..........              iv. 2    this, sir, and a forest of feathers.........sHamlel, iii. 2    his commonwealth forgets the beginning   -    i. h
with ranks offoreign powers........                iv. 2  FORESTAL-you forestal our sport. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    I forget: but these sweet thouhts....                   i.  1
to stranger blood, to foreign royalty..    -        v. I    forestal prescience............Troilus 4-Cressida, i. 3    my father's precepts therein forget....              iii. 1
serve a long apprenticehood to orelgn. Richartl Il i,  3    I shall iorestal thee..................            iv. 5    I will forget that Julia....wo Gen. of Verona, ii. i
my Englislh breath in foreign clouds         -      iii. 1    may this night tbrestal him........CCynibeline, iii. 5    make the girl forget the love........          -     iii. 2
giddy minids with foreign quarrels..21HenryIV. iv. 4    forestal their repair hither..............Hanlet, v. 2    that his clanging thoughts forget...                      iv. 4
for a foreign purse, so sell............Henry V. ii. 2  FORESTALLED-                                                      I here forget all former griefs........            v. 4
that foreign hire could out of thee....      -      ii. 2    forestalled this dear and deep...... 2HenryF. iv. 4    if you forget your Iies..........Merry Wives, iv. I
more than streams of foreign gore.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3    a ragged and forestalled remission....         -      v. 2    of  erne the hunter, let us not forget               v 
when foreign princes shall..........        -. iv. I    be forestalled, ere we come to fall......Hamlet, iii. 3    forget to drink after thee.. iMe astre fo r Meausue, i. 2
hath parleyed unto foreign kings..I2Henry VI. iv. 7  FOREST-BORN-boy is forest-born. As you Like it, v. 4    yet forget not that I am an ass......  MuchAdo, iv. 2
gainst foreign storms.............3 Henry VI. iv. I  FORESTER-and, like a forester. uid. N. Dream, iii. 2    and masters, do not forget to specify  
meet Warwick with his foreign power    -            iv. I    one of you, find out the forester......            iv. 1    forget to do the thing it should.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I
discontented steps in foreign soil.. Rlichard III. iv. 4    despatch, I say, and find the forester              iv. 1    I would forget her; but a fever......        -     iv. 3
if not to fight with foreigu  enemies..    -       iv. 4    then, forester, my friend..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    have your love, forget thIe shames. Mer. of Veniee, i. 3
out of a foreign wisdom............Henry VIII. i. 3    do you hear, forester?............As youLike it, iii. 2    snless you teach me to fboret....As you Like it, i. 2
great embassadors from foreign princes   -           i. 4    no song, forester, for this purpose?....            iv. 2    well, I will forget the condition of..              i. 2
kept him a foreign man still........        -       i. 2    let us be, Diana's foresters..........1 HenrylI. i. 2    meantime, forget this new-fallen....                   v. 4
or else to foreign princes, Ego et....    -       iii. 2  FORESWORE-I foreswore myself..Merry Wives, iv. 5    Helen's knell, and now foret her....All's Well, v. 3
must as a foreign recreant.......... Coriolanus, v. 3  FORETEL-                                                          beggar then forget himseif.... Tamisng of Sh. 1 (ind.)
wito more than foreign heart..........Pericles, iv. 1    foretels, the great Apollo........WVinter's Tale, ii. 3    I could not forget you for I never saw    -              v. 1
turned her to foreign casualties..........Lea,  iv. 2    foretel the endoing of mortality.......King John, v. 7    you of what you should forget.. Winter's  Tale, iii. 2
dreams lhe of cutting foreign throats. RomeoS-Jul. i. 4    expiring, do foretel of him..........Richard II. ii. 1    forget your evil; with them..........    -. 1
and foreign mart for implements of war. Hamlet, i. 1    foretels a tempest and a blustering..I Hessryl. V. v.            I cannot forget ny-blemishes in them    -            v. 1
and pour our treasures into foreign laps. Othello, iv. 3    a title-leaf, foretels the nature......2HenrylIV. i. 1    I do forget; do not muse at me...... Macbeth, iii. 4
FOREIGNER-thou mountain foreoigerl  Merry W. i. I    whose heavy looks fbretel some....3Henry VI. ii. 1    new-made honour doth forget men's.  Kig.Johi, i.   I
when adverse foreigners affrighlt....KingJohn, iv. 2    astrosomers foretel it........      Troilus   Cressida, v. 1    we like not this; thou dost forget thyself  -   iii. 1
FOREKNOWING-foreknowing that    -                    iv. 2  FORETELLING-                                                    should forget myself; O, if I could (rep.)  -    iii.'4
happily, foreknowing may avoid....Ham let, i. 1    so went on, foretelling this same...2HIenryF. Mi. I    mad, I should forget my son..........                          sit. 4
FOREKNOWLEDGE —                                              FORETHINK-forethink thy fall..1HenryIV. iii. 2    would not haveyou.lord, forget yourself   -    iv. 3
he seems to have a foreknowledge. TwelflhNight, i.  5  FORETHINKING-fborethinking this. Cyoobeline, iii.4    forget, forgive; conclude, an  be.. Richard II.   1
FOREMOST-goes foremost in report. Much Ado, iii. I  FORETHOUGHT-                                                            how dare thy joi nts forget to pay.... ii.              3
father, shall have foremost hand....2 HesyI V. v. 2    not the doom forethought by heaven. King John, iii. I    or that I couild forget what I must i..                       ii. 3
wise rebellion, thou goest foremost.. Coriolanus,  i. I  FORETOLD-as I foretold you........Tempest, iv. 1    forget to pity him, lest thy pity......                          v. 3
my wvife comes foremost, then........       -      v. 3    are well foretold-that danger....3Henry VI. iv. 7    thou'lt forget me, when I am gone..2 HenrylV. i. 4
the foremost man of all this world. Julius Cirsar, iv. 3    which he himself foretold........Henry VIII. iv. 2    a Iprince of my great hopes forget so..                    v. 2
FORENAMED-forenamed inaid  eas.forMeas. iii. I1    I foretold you then what....Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5    pleased to forget my place.....                            -      v. 2
FORENOON-at any time forenoon i... 2  FOREVOUCHED-forevouched affection.. Lear, i. 1    and shall forget th6 office of our hand. lIenry V. i. 2
wear out a good wholesome forenoon. Coriolanus, ii. 1  FOREWARD-my foreward shall be. Richard III. v. 3                   old men forget; yet all shall be.....              iv. 3
to three kings in a forenoon......Antony y  Cleo. i. 2  FOREWARN-forewarn himn, that. WViler's Tale, iv. 3    I am forget his name................                           iv. 7
FOREPAST-my forepast proofs......Alt's WVell, v. 3  FOREWARNED-thus forewarsed.33H enry VI. iv. I    let's not forget the noble duke.... I Heslry VI. iii. 2
FORERANK-forerank of our articles.. Henry V. v. 2    we were forewarned of your coming                      -      iv. 7    quite to forget this quarrel..........       -     iv. 1
FORE-RECITED —                                               FORFEIT-life falls into forfeit.. Meas.for l Meas. i 5    forget this grief. Ah, Gloster (rep.).. 2Henry VI. im. 4
recount the fore-recited practices.. Henry VIII. I. I       your brother is the forfeit of the law       -      i. 2    who, in rage, forgets aged contusions    -            v. 3
FORERUN-forerun fair Love.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    all the souls that were, were forfeit..                -     i  2    you forget, that we are those........3Hery VI. I
these signs forerun the death........RIlchaid II. ii. 4      and still forfeit in the same kind?..    -        iii. 2    did I forget, tihat by the house of York   -        iii. 3
woe is forerun vith vee.......               -     iii. 4    is no greater forfeit to the aw than..              iv. 2    and I forgive and juite forget old faults -         iii. 3
but heaviness foreruns the good....2 Henry IF. iv. 2    like the forleits in a barber's shop....                 v. 1    they quite forget their loss of liberty       -     iv. 6
thought did but forerun my need.Romeo q.Juliet, v. 1    remnit thy other forfeits..............    -            v. 1    but we now forget our title to........        -     iv. 7
FORERUtNNER-a forerunner come. Mer. of Ven. i. 2    our states are forfeit, seek not.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    if you forget,wvh            at you have been.. Richard I  i.i  3
the great forerunner of thy blood.... KingJohn, ii. I    that you stand forfeit, being........                 v. 2    shall I forget myself, to lie myself?..             iv. 4
therecomes with them a forerunner. Timon of /At/. i.2    let thIe forfeit be nominated for..Mes. of Venice, i. 3         bid ye  eo far forget yourselves?.... Henry VIII v. 2
FORERUNNING-                                                   I will not forfeit it..................      -      i. 3    forget that thou art Jove tihe king. Troil. 4 Cress. it. 3
forerunning more requital......eas. for Mes. v. I    I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt....    -             iii. 1    to forget their faults, I dritok to you. TimonofAth. i. 2
FORES-how far is' t called to Fores?.. Mlacbeth, i. 3    have the heart of him, if he forfeit                     i.           foret what ve are sorry for........              v. 2
FORESAID-the foresaid prunes.lMeas..for Mens. ii. 1    my bond to the Jew is forfeit........    m iii. 2 (let.)    will forget, wvith tihe least cause....Coriolanus, im. I
the parents of the foresaid child.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    to'have the due and forfeit of my bond   -          iv. I    I would they would forget me......         -       it. 3
in our foresaid holy father's name.. King John, iii. 1    the penalty and forfeit of my bond                     iv.   I    besides, forget not with what contempt  -          ii. 3
daughter to Charles, the foresaid duke. Heory V. i. 2    on forfeit of my hands, my head....                  iv  1    does forget that ever he heard.......         -      ii. 1
and break the foresaid peace........Henry VIII. i. I    this bond is forfeit; and lawfully....                 iv.     forget not, in your speed, Antonius.JuliusCcesar,i. 2
those foresaid lands so by his father lost. Hamlet, i. 1    thy wealth being forfebit to the state..    -        iv. I    forgets the shows of love to other men    -           i. 2
FORESAY-as the gods foresay it.. Cymbelise, iv.'2    my soul upon the forfeit, that your..   -                   v.      you forget yourself, to hedge me in..    -         Iv. 3
FORESAW-what it foresaw.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2    with the divine forfeit of his soul....All's Well, iii. 6    urge me no more, I shall forget myself  -                   iv. 3
FORESEE-his art foresees the danger... T'emapest, ii. 1    his brains are forfeit to the next tile          -      iv. 3    vwlheso I forget to send to Antony..'In/ony 4-Cleo. i. 5
that you foresee not what..........I Henry I V. iv'. 3    shall for the fault make forfeit....3'Henry VI mm..    to forget them quite, were to remember  -                   ii. 2
Warwick! I foresee with grief......I Henry VI. v. 4    forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's. Richard 2II. it. I    put me to forget a lady's manners.. Cyosbeline, ii. 3
Cassandra doth foresee.......Troilus.s- Cressida, v. 3    to forfeit all your goods, lands.... Henry VIII iii. 2    you must forget to be a woman......             -      iii. 4
that his particular to foresee... Timons ofAthens, iv. 3    many forfeits and subduemnents. Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 5    you must forget that rarest treasure..    -           iii. 4
but foresee. Pray then, foresee me..Ant. 4Cleo. i. 2    he forfeits his own blood......Timon o/Athens, iii. 5    forget your laboursome and dainty trims -                   iii. 4
FORESEEING-foreseeing those....Henry VIII. v. I    I having ta'en the forfeit............Cymbeline, v. 5    when I do forget the least (rep.).. Titus Andron. i. 2
FORESHOW-and your looks foreshow.. Pericles, iv.1    shall pay the forfeit of' the peace.Romeo 4-Juliet, L I    as if we should forget we had no hands  -                      iii. 2
FORESHOWED-which foreshowed.  ymbeltie, v. 5    some vile forfeit of uuntiosely death                        -      L 4    teach us to forget our own?............Pericles, i. 4
FQRESKIRT-thasn his foreskirt   Henry VIII it. 3    did forfeit, with his life, all those his....Hamlet, i. 1    I will forget my nature..................Lear: L 5
FORESLOW-foreslow no longer.... 3Henry VI. ii. 3  FORFEiTED-forfeited tocaresfor ever'1All's Well it 3    pray now, for-et and forgive............                            iv. 7
FORESPENT-his vanities forespent.. Henry V. ii. 4             l his vows are forfeited to me........ -  v. 3 (petit.)      orget to think of her (rep.)......Romeo 4 Juliet, i. I
his goodness forespent on us....... Cybeline, ii. 3        have lost and forfeited themselves?.. 1 HenryIV. i. 3        cannot forget the precious treasure..    -          i.I
FORE-SPURRER-this fore-spurrerMer. of Ven. im. I    without ransom  to lie forfeited......                        iv.      tou caust sot teacn ue to forget..i. I
FOREST-the forest is not three. Two Gen.of Vei. v. I    some forfeited and gone........Tiaon of Athens, im. 2    I never shall forget it, of all the days                -      L 3
wandered through the forest.........        -      v. 2  FORFEITER-forfeiters you cast in. Cymbeline, iii. 2    thousand years, I never should forget it  - i                      3
a keeper here in Widsodor forest.. Mersy  ivmees, iv. 4  FORFEITING-forfeiting a traitor.. I Heoy VI. iv. 3    shall foret, to have thee still stanithere                     mm I
and the fattest, I think, i' the forest..   -       v. 5    beside forfeiting our own brains. Henry VLI1. (prol.)    to have thee still forget, forgetting..    -            it. 2
become the forest better than the.....              v. 5  FORFEITURE-                                                     I vwould forget it fain................     -      iii. 2
to trace the forests wild..........Mid. N. Dream, i1.   by the exaction of the forfeiture?.. es o/ enice m 3    Horatio, or I do forget myself.                 Hamlet, i.
in dale, forest, or mnead...............           i. i2   the envious plea of forfeiture........             mom.      tate forget to pay ouroelves  ha.
through the forest hare I goe i.......       -      it. 3    never grant this forfeiture to hold..   -        iii.      do not forget; this visitation is but...... -    M. 4
is already is the forest of Arden... As you Like it, i. I    thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture            iv. 13  how to forget that learning...............            v. 2
to seek my uncle in thse forest of Arden-           i. 4    to cut the forfeiture from  that 1oankrupt -        iv. I    the best sometimes forget..............Othello, it. 3
this is the forest of Arden............    -      i. 4    doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture   -         iv. I    general will forget my love and service.. -    M. 3
if this uncouth forest yield any thing    -         ii. 6    shalt have nothing but the forfeiture         -    iv. I    nay, you must borget that................           iv. I
I met a fool i' the forest, a motley....            l. 7'twas due on forfeitre'e, my lord.. Timons  Ash ii 2  FORGETFUL-of this forgetful man  IHenryIV.  3
which in this fsorest looks............          iii. 2  FORFEND-[Col. Knt.] 0 forfend it. Richard II iv.               forgetful in our long absence......Henry VIII. it. 3
or no, let the forest judge...........            i. i    which peril, heaven forfend'........ Henry VI. is. I    gave me, makes me forgetful?.... JuliusCesar, iv. 3
know that I am in this forest.......               i. i2  FORGAVE-and le forgave it her. ler. of Venice, v. I              od boy, I am much forgetful.......               iv. 3
the forest.  Then there is no true (rep.) -        iii. 2    forgave him with all their hearts.. Julius Ceesar, i. 2  FORGETFULNESSin the skirts of the forest....... I... 2  FORGE-to the forge with it then2Hemry Wives, iv I    for my love's forgetfulness.. TwoGen. of Verona, ii.
there is a man haunts the forest.......     in. 2    return and swear the lies he forges.. All's Well, iv. I    steep my senses in forgetfulnessi..2HenryIV. iii. I
tell me where in the forest you live..    -        iii. 2    to me. the difference forges dread. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    forgetfulness and deep oblivion.. h;isard  IH.iiis 7




FOR                                                  [276]                                                     FOR
FORGETFULNESS-                                           FORGOT-have forgot your name. Tam. oJ Sh. 1 (id.)  FORM-as they make forms.... Meao.for Mes. ii. 4
forgetfulness too general........Timon of Atheos, V. 2  so soon forgot the entertainment.....          iii. 1    cold gradation  ud weal-balanced form             3
in,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ratel     colgradatfuones sald  poisoalnce.oriolnus -.  iv. 3
ingrate forgetfulness shalt poison.. Coriolanus, v. 2    forgot me? Forgot you? no, sir......   -    V. I    characts, titles, forms, be an arch-villain -    v. I
FORGETIVE-                                                what have we twain forgot?......Winter's T'ale, iv 3    only to the plain fbrm of marriage.. Much Ado, iv. I
uick, forgetive, full of nimble....2HenryIV. iv. 3    the one I have almost forgot........      -     y. I    branch, shape, and form..............           v. 1
FOI  GET' T —which thou forget'st....Tempesi2 s I          nite forgot a husband's office?.. Comedy of err. s.ss 2    whom you are but as a form in wax. Mid. N. Dr.  I
and what thou hast, forget'st..MeasforMeas. Isu 1        have almost forgot the taste.......... Macbe/h, v. 5    love can transpose to form and dignity
FORGETTING-delaying, not forgetting. Tempestpili.3    my lord, I had forgot to tell your.. Richard II. is. 2    bodies forth the forms of things.......
forgetting, like a good man...... Henry VILI iii. 1    have you forgot the duke of Hereford    --          i s. 3  oi manner and form following.... Love's L. Lost, i. 
forgetting thy great deeds....Timon of Athens, iv. 3    I had forgot myself: am I not king?      -     iii. 2    sitting with her upon the form........ i
forgetting any other home but this. Romeo es  Jul. is. 2    shall notbe forgot....................   -  v. 6      is, in manner and form following.... i
my fears forgetting manners.......... Hamlet, v I    be not forgot upon the face..........I HenryIV. i. 4    for the form-i  n s ome form.
FORGIVE-              -        s forgive me   ins'    Tempest, iii. 2    I have forgot the map................  iii I    proud with his form, in his eye......   is.
I do forgive thee, unnatural...........        v. I    any way your good deserts forgot..              iv. 3     nul of forms, figures, shapes, objects         iv
I do forgive thy rankest fault........   -     V. I    forgot your oathi to us at Doncaster             V. I   this is the ape of form, monsieur.....           v.
forgive me, that I do not.... TwoGes.of Verona, i. 4    trespass may be well forgot...........     their form confounded makes most for.
forgive me, Valentine................          v. 4    but he hath forgot that.............. 21ssryIV is 4    extremely form all causes to t.
forgive them what they have........   --           v. 4    like men that bad forgot to speak....   -    v. 2    and of firms, varying in subjects as            v 2
heaven forgive me!................Merry Wives, i. I    yet all shall be forgot................Henry V. iv. 3    and if my form lie there.-Merchasl of Vessce i. 7
well, heaven forgive you............ -         ii. 2 hath he forgot he is his sovereign?.. 1 Henry VI. iv. I   which lie vents in mangled forms. As you Like it, ii. 7
heaven forgive my sins at the day....   -    iii. 3    I have forgot, but, as I think........2Henry VI. i.     from meaner form have benched.. Winter's Tsle, i. 2
heaven forgive our sins!..............   -     V. 5    if she have forgot honour, and virtue  --         i. I    for this her without-door form....... 
forgive tlat sum, asod so we'll........ -        v. 5    my death may never be forgotll......    -    iv. I   thou hast thine own form.... Comedy of Errors, i. 2
I forgive you the praise..........   veeifth ANight, i. 5 hallsthy ki...eV. g                                  in form as palpable as this which now.Msacbeth, ii. I
good Antonio, forgive me your trouble   -       ii. I    hath sloe forgot already that brave.. Richaid III.. 2    bear his name whose form thouo......King John,  I
forgive himl! and forgive us all.Meas~ofrMess. ii. I    MY pains are.quite.fgi. o                                exterior forns, outward accoutrement    -        i.
thy slanders I forgive..-                       v. 1       mcome, he dies; I h     ad forgot the rewa            all form is formless, order orderleos..         s  I
forgive him, An mlo, that brought you   -       v. 1    forg  my prers to cosoten..Messy VIII 000  I             vacast garments with los form.iii 4
why then, God forgive Inl.           Much Ado, iv. 1    is o  an  oat forgot itself...T..isisCsessidaiii.2    Iwill not keep I.is form upon.u4. 
I forgive thy duty      m.. Lie's L. Lost, iv. 2  strangely by him, as if he were forgot         iii 3    if plain old form is much.iv 2
despise me, I would forgive himMer. of Venice, i     wat, are my deeds forgot.. 3    slandered nature in my for.......... 2
cursed be my tribe, if I forgive himI    -       i. 3    forgot as soon as done.iii. 3    without Ibis object, form   ch another.                         i. 
a moiety of the principal....    -             iv. 1    I have forgot my fatoer.iv 2    even as a form of wax resolveto.4
Portia, forg iv eI       nor                            but youragelas forgoteme....TonrfAheIs, uii.s    do love ote favour aid thlis form of I.is  -            v. 4
labours bi him me forgive.. All's Well, i. 4 (letter)    aid have forgot that ever Tinon was       -    ivd 3    to set a form upon that indiist. 
royal sir, forgive a foolish woman. Wsnter's Tale, sii. i    have you forgot me, sir?              -               am a scribbled form, is mch........   - wv. 
wilsp them, forgive yourself.      V      enie- v. 1    forgot ill me; then (r..........)        -              distin is  fo         so your sweet......Ric d II. is. 2
if lose mtape, heaven forgive him tool — Mactr, iv. 3    by Jupiter, forgot: I am we......wr. C.riii.ns L 9    tradition, form, and ceremonious dut    -    ivi. 2
God, forgive us all.................. -l               truly, I have forgot you..............   -    iv 3    keep law, and form, aid due proovrtion.-  il. 4
God shall forgive you Cceur-de-lion's. KsiIngJhn,si1 I    I have forgot my part........           -     V:3     but isot the form if whathle should..1  essryl/V  L 3
tlotn Gid forgive the inis of all.....         II I    you have forgot the will I told.....Julis Ccrsr, us 2    likelilsoodo, and forms of liope.. i..Henriy IFV i. 3
and I'll forgive you, whatever torment   -      ivg 1    e silent, I oad almost forgot.... AnTiono-tins, isi.   a sod, by the necessary form of tIis....   -. I
forgive ltst comment that nay passionso        iv- 2    my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain.... Cyssleluse, i. 7    lit "oodly form comes on thi......          iv I
forgive, conclude, and be agreed. uchsI is 1           had alvost forgot to entreat your grace           i.     to dress  istugly form  of baiet......i -       v.
God forgive thee for its. I.    1. MintryiVs iTa 2    she hath not ye forgot him........... -              acquitted by a true subtantial form       -     iv. I
God forgive mel god.........     her andiros (I hadforgot them)....   -           ii. 4    cruoloun, to this monstrousw,....fmiv 
and Got forgive t30cm, host so much       -    iii I    I foegot to ask himn one thing.i....            n. a    wvhen I do shoape, in forms imaginary           ivW. 4
hostess, I forgive tiee go sake ready   -    iii. 3    for byten is quite forgot:                                tie is come to mock at form i..v..          9'v. 4
0 God, forgivelI and grant it may. enry IV. iv. 4    tbeir sorrows almoit wvert forgot.. Titus Assotris v.     and with forms loing fetched fromo.... Hedruy V. Ii.
I beseecl your highness to forgive    Meiry Vuis 2    his rage and an.ger be forgot............ Prcles, L 2     u nder lstw form of a soldiero.      p         orio n -.
yet, forgive me God, that I do brag.           iii.     I have forgot to know.................          ii.   -  b   I    and the forms of it, aid the sobriety of i.
him I forgive my death.......       Iey VI i.     unfriendly elents forgot th et utterly    -   iii. I    degree, and fori, creating awe i.d fear              Iv i. I
forgive me, country, and sweet...       i-      i 3    half a' the kingdom boast thou not forgot.. Lear, is. 4    ana, your higeiness is thou form......... -       v.
be Talse, forgive me, God           m chat 2 Henry Vi. iii. 2    great tlsing of uas forgot!.....y.oe.ine, i. 3   intrary to formn of law, devise.    eo..... e   I... mI
O God forgive him! So bad a death       r      d isi. 3 I   haI  e forgot whoy  did call..y.o. Roceo -Jset, ii.     digest our compfotr in some form.. tichns oh ii. I
I forgive and quite forget old faults.. Henry VI 3. i. 3 s   have forgot that m.......i..... 3    that we wosld, agaitsst tho form  of law        sin. 
O God! forgive my sins, and pardon tee!             v. 6    0, the hob.y.orse is forgot..      ss Hlet is 2 both isi your form aid nob..io.s of..    -    in. 7
thy rerengeful heart cannot forgive Ritemad III. so 2    have you forgot me?.........                 iii. 4    draw  sthe form asd iode of ur battle  -        v.
talk a little wild, forgive  oes...... mesry VIIii.  4    a]lack, I hsd forgot..............i-. 4    tr  is to vicious forms, tdis.....ie.    Mey VIIi. 2 
I heartily forgive tein..............          is. 1    antiquity forgot, custom not known.            iv. 5    and appwar ii forms sore horrid.m.... 
to forgive me frankly (rep.)                    i. I    that to Ladrtes I forgot myself.......     proportios, seasois, form, office.Troilos -.C..essids.. 3
I have done, and God forgive me':               i.I     you forgot all sense of place and ditty?. Ot/hello, ii. 3    no othoer than evenit dotli form it    -    is. 2
ray, forgive me, if I have used mysei    -     is 1    comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot0          i, 3    and put on a bior  of strasoecss           -    iii. 3
heav m forgive me! ever God bless your          i.i 2    I would most gladly elave forgot it u.                  taci other withii earls ither  formi..a   - u. 3
I forgive him. Lord cardinal, the kingds -    iii. 2    I had forgot thee: 0, come in, Kignss          i         n to ohat form, ut ht e..........              v. 
forgive my general andexceptesi. Tsiisnn of A/h iv 3  FORGOTTEN-quite forgotten. Tie Ges. of Vem.m. 4    but sonapes and forms of slaigdevser....    -   v. 
unapt to givorgo to forgive..........Coil s, v.     on a forgotten matter we cano..          elfiNig/t mm 3'ii a good formaa       -         isom  of Athens, i. I
forgive my tyranny; but do not (rep.)    i      v. 3    a thousand that I haveforgotten...As.youlket, ii. 4    to bring manslaughter it form...   -             i. 
I forgive thee for a witch........Antony f-Cleo.  2    I have forgiven aid forgotten all....All Well v. 3    your honour with your form...d Cos iolanis, ii. i
but, sir, forgive me; since my......    -      i. 3    was wroughtkwith thngs forgotten.... Macbet,. 3    by a lawfl form (  peace)........... -iii I
my lord!I forgive my fearful sails I      -    ii    if he had seen forgotten, it had beeso.     iii. I    however be puts on thims tardy form. Julius C sars is 2
forgve me in thine own particular         -    iv. 9    thou bast forgottey Is demand thaI. 1 HensyIV. i. I    squa  ons, and rigst torm of war....s. 
malice towards you, to forgive  ou.. Cymbeline, v       an' I have mSt forgotten wbat the....   -       iii. 3    pludk down forms, -indows, anythoing          its 2
heavens forgive it! And as for Puricles.tPeriles, iv. 4    compound sue wi  forgotten dust..23HenryIV. iv. 4    thou sober firm of yours hides 3vroisg     -    iv 2
kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper.. Lear, iii. 7    be waihed in Lethe, and forgotten?..   -       v. 2    to vie strange forms vith fancy.. Antony fl Clen V. 
pray now, for et and forgive: I am old.. -   iv. 7    pitied in him, ir forgotten.          Menry VIl. U. 1 jewels, of riel and exquisite iorm.... Cysbelne, s 7
if thou art nobleI do forgive thee.        -   v. 3    when I am forgottemk, as I shall be..   -       iii. 2    will I, my loved Marina, clip to form.. Pssices, v 3
God forgiveme, (marry, and amen!).Rom.a.-.J. iv. 5    and I am alt forgotten.  A           ytom n kCleopatra, i. 3    and follooss but for form...Learm 4
forgive me. cousinI ah, dear Juliet..   -      v. 3    die tvo months ago, and not forgottelf...a.let, iii. 2    life without the form ofjustice..           -    ". 7
forgive me my foul murder!.        M. mlet, M. 3  FORK-ho  soft asd tesderfork..gMi  fosMeas. iii. 1    chaos of well- seeming formsit..... Rineo f- Jsliets I
forgive me this sy virtue......... -    iii. 4    adder's font, and belid-worm's sting.. Macbeth, iv. 1    fain would I dwcll on form......    R.
forgive us our sins gentlemes.          0/hells, ii. 3    though te fork invade the region......Lear, i. I    oho stand so much on thes new form                 mm.. 4
KItO! 0 heaven forgive mel ti -   iii. 3    between her forks presageth snov........ -   iv. 6    toyh form cries out, thou art..........       -      3. 3
eavenorgive nil I cry you mercy  e. o    iv. 2  FORKED-wiltl forked  oeads.               A..  so Like /t, ii. I thy noble shape is but a form of war      -    su. 3
FORGIVEN-all's forgiven at lasot..Merry W(res, v. 5    o'er head atd ears a forked one.. Winter's Tole, i. 2    it wrouingt ins hoer the form of death..    -. 
I have forgiven and forgotten alt.... All's Well, v. 3    like a forked radish..        2Hmnes IV. M. 2    toat fair and warlike form........          alet,. 
of your youths are forgiven youm.. Wintes y'Tale, lii. 3    wils forked tongie, that glided.....MaesnyVI. iii. 2    with all forms, nades, soowo of grief.....  -ii. 2
gentlewomen bore have forgivem..2HenryIV. (epil.)  - the forked one, iuoth ho e..  ilim  s Cresoids, i. I   both iso tismoe form of lius...s      ai.. 2
forgive you, as I would be torgives. Messy VII. ii. i    anforked mountain. Aitony f-Cleopatra, ilv. 12   the form of plausive manners...........           i. 4
th  lows-arc, yonfaults forgiven.. Tynoiof At.v. 5    poor, bare, forked animal as thou art..... Leam, iii. 4    all forms, all pressures past, that youths.  -   i. 
FORI NESS-                                                this forked plague is fated tous........ no. /ello, iii. 3    in form, and mostving, how exress........ — ir.   2
that I must sik my child forgiveness. Tempest, v. 1  FORLORN-poormforlorn Proteus. To Gen. if Ver. i. 2    suiting with forns t Iis conceity.u- se. 2
he doth oftener ask fornive:oess.. Me.for Mea. iv. 2    choerisd tiny forlorn swo-an.......... -V. 4    of fasrion, and he xmould of form.....y..eliei. I
the son, forgivoneso, as..were....  inter'oTale, iv. 3    some forlorn and naked hermitage Lore'. L. L. V2    twiat unmatyloed form and feature...               I
then asks Bohemia forgiveness....        -     v. 2    o-elI as one so great, and so forlorm..ier' F. i.        wa       sk       o       lacked forn.....-  imm. I
for this forgivemess, prosper ulay... R —has  I v. 3   w oas so forlorn, hoat Iis dimetsions.2f/e-syIV  iii. 2  band preosures..    2m  2
forgiveness, oorse! vhy do I ramile on thee     v 5    for iest honour of whe forlorn Frencho  Hess.yRVi o    b 0          aaer ran serve                         i. 3
askher forgivessess? do you but mauark,  Lear imm 4    whihsti M, his forlorn duchess..........2lensy VI mm 4    aid steen-   in. 4
a ask of thee forgivenesie so we'11 live        v. 3    and kill thy forlorn queeot for  ad..........s, iii.p           M
exehange forgiveness with me......    Haslet v. 2    shall I stab the forlorn swain0.iv  1    the writ up in form  o                      f.oe.other.
FORGONE-shymirth,forgone-all'custom               is 0    forsaken, as tiou wentot forlorn....3Hemsy VI iii I    trinmed in forms and visages of duty.' Othdlo, 3 I
FORGOT-host thou forgot the foul.         empest, u 2    forced to live.s Scotland a forlorn..          i iiw    putting os the  aere forso of civil...  --  I
hust thou foreot hert...:......    tbse forlorn soldier, that so nobly....  Csymbeline, v.    to match you witlo her conuitr-y forisas....  iii 3
I had forgot tnat foul conspiracy              iv 1    tiough summer, yet forlorn and icon Titus Is. ii. 3    what for? n  what likeihood?.............
I have forgot to court..   woGe.f Verona, iii. 1    that raves foster forlorn children..                uis 3    delighted th.e  in any other form.......       iv. 2
worthlems Valentine shall be forgot, iii                lotg have I been forlorsn, and all for thee      v V    FORMAL-to any fornaal capacity.'uelftss Nighs mu
on him that has forgot hoer love.....         iv. 4    like a forlorn aid desperate castawy..  - v              and beard of formal cut...... As you Like it, ii 7
out upon  I what have I forgot?i. Merry Vs-ets i. 4    rogues forlori, in short asd musty strawtLear, iv. 7're you so formoal, mnr.........Tossng of Shrew, mi 1
forsooth, I fltve forgot.iv. I  FOfIsh-it carries a brave forms os....'emapst, i. 2                             but formsal i apparel................        -    i.
hast thou forgot thyisy e........elfth Night, v. i    nor can imagination form a s.ape....                   -sale of 5im a iirmal moss againCosedy of Er v I
once our grace se chave forgot./eness.fo Tlest mv 4    and doto lose Iis form..... Two Gen. of Vesonn. iii. 2  flow hence forth iso formoal majesty... 2HenryV- V. i
speak troth, I have forvot our way.Mid N  oDsi 3    0 thou senseless form                                         ken. iv 4  c he the formal vice, Iniquity    mouR/ic d III. u... I
I' amd is all forgot? all school-daya          ili 2    change you to a milder form               guntired spirits, and formal constancy..Jin Cesa, ii. 
Ifear soy Thisby's promise ho forgotr   -     v. I    done first in the form of a beast...  /esri Wices, v     with snakes, sot bike a forioal man...A. - - Clro us 5
wehy, this was quite forgot........ Lore'sL.Loss si I  shall become the form of my irltent.. WleT'sfh N. i. 2    no woble rite, nor formal ostentation.. Himlri, iv.
the hobby-orse is forgot.iii.                           womne's waxen hearts to set their fords!         u vs 2  FORrALLY-torunahly in person.Mas.frMeys. ii.4
but have you forgot your love0.......    -     iii. I    to read him by hisoform..................  -  iii. 4    asd formally according ho our laws..Rchard eu. L 3
I had forgot, three mouths.. Merchant of Venice, is 3    can assume both form,sod uit                     1   ORMED-soas foroed under ls star. Twselfth N- i3. 
so nigh as benefits forgot h. As you Like ts, U. 7 (song)    and in such formos which: here were                 fored by the.........         Le's L Lst, v. 
I havexforgot thi: ty imi onspirc.....All'i Well, to     0 place! 0 form! hos ofteso.ideas fit  /eas us 4       shadoe of mysel formed in her eye.. KingJohn, m. 2




FOR                                                      [ 277                                                         FOR
FORMED-formed in the applause. Troil.4S Cress. iii. 3  FORSOOTH-I had ratlier, forsooth. Merry Wives, ill 2  FORSWORN- he is forsworn, if e'er.. King John,v. 4
FIORtMER-of my former love.. Tuwo Gen. of Ver. Ii. 4    to tie laundress, forsooth............                  iii.     earth to the like, forsworn Aunerle. lRichard II. iv. 1
I here forget all former griefs........ -          v. 4    and forsooth, to search his house for         -     iii. 5    have forsworn lhis company hourly.. 1 HenryI YV. i. 2
this similation is not as the former. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    forsooth, I have forgot..............             iv. I    forswearing that he is forsworn.....v. 2
the former Herol Hero thlat is dead!..lsMuchAdo,v. 4    from  the two parties, forsooth........                 iv. 5    do you think I'll be forsworn?....... Henry V. iv. 8
tihe sight of thy former lady's eye. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    ay, forsooth; I have spoke with her..               v. 2    that have forsworn thy colours...... 3HenrylYI. i. 1
you to your former honour...... As yos Like it, v. 4    notes, notes, forsooth, and noting!.. MuchAdo, H. 3    forbid, your grace should be forsworn    -                    i. 2
incur your former malady.. Taminig of Sh. 2 (induc.)    that, forsooth, the bouncing Amazon. Mid. N.D. i.           2    you are foresworn............Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 2
unaworthy all the former'favours....    -        iv. 2    and tender me, forsoothl, afection..   -          i. 2    which can make gods forsworn?....Coriolanus, v. 3
rejoice the former queen is well?.. Winter's Tale, v. 1  Iher height, forsooth, she hlath prevailed  -          iii.      I have forsworn to grant............                v. 3
so young as was your former........                v. 1    0, and I, forsooth, in love!..... Love's   L. Lost, iii. I    she hlath forsworn to love........lRomeo  4- Juliet, i. 1
the dash of my former life in me....              v. 2    all forsooth, deifying the name.. As you Like it, iii. 2    all forsworn, all naught, all dissemnblers           iii 2
and with his f}ormer title greet Mabeth. Macbeth.Maeth, i. 2    I am going, forsooth: the business....All's Well i. 3    bethink you, I'll not be forsworn....    -         M. 5
night hath trifled former knowings..    -          ii. 4    I must, forsooth, beforcedto give. Taming of Sh. ai. 2    to wish me thus forsworn............                  iii. 5
in danger of her former tooth........ -            iii. 2    no, no, forsooth; I dare not, for my life  -      iv. 3  FORT-ma foi, ii fait fort chaud.... Merry Wives, i. 4
my former speeches have but hit....    -           iii. 6    this pernicious slave, forsooth. Comaedy of Errors, v. I    surprised our forts, and sent......2Henrsy VI. iv. 1
a third is like the former............ -           iv. 1    forsootlh, have all my prisoners......1HenryylVi. i 3    breaking down the pales and forts of.... IIamlet, i. 4
former scruple in our strong-barred.. KingJohn, i. 2    forsooth, five years, and as much....              -     H. 4  FORTED —a forted residence.... leas. for Meas.  v. I
not all thy former tale..............            I. I    and now  forsooth, takes on him to..    -           iv.3  FORTH —know  thus far forth.........              pest, i. 2
to think our former state a happy.. Richard IL v. I    because forsooth, the king of Scots.. I Henry VI. iv. I           ncoue forth, I say......................    -
which to his former stresngt......2 HenryIV. iii. 1    and, yet, fborsootlh, she is a virgin pure             v. 4    come forth, thou tortoise!........
waste the memory of the former days    -            iv. 4    the king, forsooth, will have it so.2HeoryVI. i.   3    comse forth............................                   2
turned away my former self.......... -               v. 5    forsooth, a blind mnan at saint Alba's       -      i. I    and your affection not gone fortlh....... 2
as did the former lions................Henryla i. 2    Peter, fo-sooth. Peter! what more?.. 0            -       i. 3    bring forth more islands..............    -
bear my former answer back........ -              iv. 3    forsoothl had the good duke to keep          -      iii. 2    but nature should bring  forth.........
reduce into our former favour........               v. 2    that I, forsootlh, am stern, and......IlRichard i. i. 3    and sends me forth (for else..........               I
and bless us with her former qualities    -          v. 2    nay forsootlh, my firiends........Henry VIII. iii. I    if thou beest Trinculo, come forth.....
maintain the former words..........1 Henry VI. iii. 4  iforsooth, a.n inventory, thus importing  -               iii. 2    and bring thee forth brave brood...... -   iii. 2
all his gloss of former honour.......      -       iv. 4    then frsooth, the faint defects of. Troilus Cess.. 3        call'd forth the mutinous winds.              -     v. 1
thought o'errun m, former time....3Iien y VI. i. 4    wilt frame thyself,  forsooth........ Corioln.us, aiii. 2    and let them forth.......-                               v...
queen in former golden days........ -             iii. 3    yes forsootho  I wish you joy.... Antolny  Cleo. v. 2    which was thrust forth of Milan...                     v. I
let former grudges pass.............. -            iii. 3    yes, forsooth, an' your mnistrship..TitusAnd. iv. 4    ot least, bring forth a wooder...........               v. 1
replant Hienry in his former state....             iii. 3    yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue......Lear i. 4    that have chalked forth the way..v. I
never more remember our former.. Richard Il 11.   1    to tiar Laurence? Ay, forsooth. iomeo 4Juliet, iv. 2    Ypt forth their sons to seek.. Two Gern. of Verona, i. 3
made former wronders it's..........Henry VIIL i. I    forsooth  a great arithimeticias..........Othello, i. 1    I shall enquire  you forth............Ii. 4
that farmer fabulous story..........         -      L. 1  FORSPENT- -forspent with speed....2l2HenryIV. i. I    her husband, will b forth........Merry Wives is. 2
besides my former sum........Timon of Althens, ii. 1    forsvent with toil, as runners......3Henr yVl. ii. 3    come forth, and (without any pause                        sam 3
of his former days, the former man..              v. 2  FORtPOKE —forspoke my being..Anlony  Cleo. i  7    were called forth by thir mistress.  5
former agents, i they did complain.. Coriolanus, i. 1  FORSWEAR-forswear not thyself. Tso Gen.of Ver.ii.5    come, come forth....................                            iv. 2
it is your former promise.    -         i      love bids nme forswear................             i.   you send forth to bleaching..........                  iv. 2
in tlis action outdone his former deeds  -          ii. I!      an I thoulht, I'd forswear it...... Twoelfhll iVight t. 3    come forth, sirrah...............  i.. 2
I'll work myself a former fortuse....    -         vn. 3    or forswear to wear iron about you..    -           ii. 4    let themn from forth a saw-pit rush... 4
on our former ensign two mighty.. Jsli1sisdt~srsr v. 1    you'll forswear this again.Measursfo r Measure, iii. 2    so farbforth as herself might be her ch ooser-            iv. 6
proved a fairer former fortune.. Antonly 5 Cleo. I. 2    but was fainto forswear it..........                 iv. 3    one chin, and so forth............ Tuelft  Night     5
must not take my former sharpness..          -     iii. 3    i  -ame themselves forswear.... Mid. N. Dream, i. I    did spur ine forth....................    -                i. 3
if that the former dare but what it can   -    iii. I        these womnen to forswear........Love'sL.  Lost, iv. 3    set forth in your pursuit............                iii. 3
stars, that were my former guides.....            iii. I     I do forswear them.................               v. 2    habit of some sir of note, and so forth    -        am  4
with those my former fortunes                     iv. 13    entertain him, Ches forswear himAs you Likeitiii.   2    call forth the holy father............v.
friends o'erborne i' the former wave.. Cymbeline, v. 3    to forswear the full streamn of thle....    -        i. 2    if our virtues did not go forth of us. Mea. Jesrlea.   i. I
imnmortality attends the former......Pericles, iii. 2    to swear, and to forswear............    -             v. 4    lead forth, and bring   you back......i.I
if you come slack of former services......Lear, i. 3    if it be not, forswear't................ All's Well, i. 3    they put forth to stee............... 2
so, by my former lecture and advice.... Hamlet ii. 1    fbrswear Bianca and her love. TaSning of Shrew  iv. 2    did utter forth a voice!..............
and from your former state, that....                iii.    but do forswear her..................             iv. 2    testimonie d in his own bringings forth   -         iii. 2
madam, my former suit: I do beseech.. Othelo, iii. 4    deny him, forswear him..............                     v. I    what, hIo! within l    come forth!......v. 
or scant our former having in despite          m- iv. 3    let villany itself forswear't...... WVinter's Tale i. 2    cannot but yield you forth........... 1
I canll again thy former light restore......  -    v. 2    forswear themselves as often as they speak               v. 1    it concerns to hear this matter forth              V.
FORiMERLY-the danger formerly. Me.  of Ven. iv. 1    to deny it, or forswear it?....Coonedy!of             1'rots, v. 1I   you'll be made bring Deformed fbrthll. Much Ado,  iii.   3
it was formerly better: marry........ All's Well, i. 1    and majesty, I do forswear........ lrichard 1I. iv. I    you must call forth the watch.......
than formerly he hath llappeared.. Iinter's Tale, iv. 1    sees reason, I'll forswear arms......I HerylV. i.  2    let the watch come forth.........iv. 2
never they shall abound as formerly. Henry VIIL. i.  I'1 [       oser~epn ~        os... -iv. 2
never they shall abound as formey He yVIII I. I    I'll forswear keeping house........ HenryF. ii. 4    call her forth, brother................v.
but what is like me formerly......Coriolatos, iv. 1 Ito forswear thin potations..........    -              iv. 3    turn mnelancholy forth to funerals.. oid. N. Dr. i. 1
letters he hlad formerly wrote..Antony.Cleo  iii. 5    I'll forswear half kirtles..............                v. 4    stand forth, Demetrius; my noble..    -               I
FORMLESS-all form as formless....Koins  John, iii. 1    thou usest toforswear thyself......3 He.  y VI. v. 5    stand forth, Lysander; and my gracious -. I
and formless ruin of oblivion. Troilus    r Cressida iv. 5    make a whore forswear hier trade.. Tioon o/' Ath. iv. 3    steal forth thy father's house........i. i
FORINICATION-to fornications.. Merry Wivesy v. 5    some innocent, and forswear myself.. Tituls And. v. I    call forth your actors by the scroll..    -                              2
have been accused in fornicaltionMeas. forleas. ii. 1    fbrswear it sight!....~.............iRomeo.luliet, i. 5    speak, Pyramus: Thisby stand forth                   a. 1
condemaed upon the act of foriscation               v. 1    love hlim dearly, comfort forswear me!. Othello, iv. 2    and forth my mimic comes..........                      a. 2
she that accuses him of fornication..    -        v. 1  FORSWEARING —                                                   as imnagination bodies forth the forms               v. I
wabt a fry of fornicatlon is at door!. Henry VIII. v. 3    fbrswearing that he is forsworn......   HeryIV  v 2    every one lets forth his sprite......                        v. 
FORNICATRESS-                                                  for false forswearing................Richard III i. 4    rummsat-and so forth. Ah, good old. Love'sL. L. iv. 2
the fornicatress be removed.... heos. oin hfeas. mi. 2  FORSWORE-forswore on Tuesday.. Much Ado, v. 1I   now step I forth to whip hypocrisy..                              v. 3
FORREST —Dighton, and Forrest.. Richard III. iv. 3    a woman I foreswore.... LoveL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    call them  fort  quickly.........
thus, thus, quoth Forrest, girdling one   -        iv. 3    I forswore not thee..........            iv. 3 (verses)    had I such venture forth....Merchant of Vlenice, i. 1
which once, quoth Forrest, almost..    -          iv. 3    he forswore mostmonstrously.. Comedy ofErr)rs, v. 1    to find the other forth.................
FORSAKE —leviat hans forsake. Two Gen.of Vet. iiil. 2    did, sirs and forswore it too....... v. I    therefbre go forth, try what........
and they none to forsake............  All's Well ml. 3    fIrst foreswore it on the mart.....        v      I am bid forth to supper, Jessica.....
that we'll forsake ourselves: give me    -         iv. 2    hove foreswore me in my mother's..a3Henry VI. s  2    no mind of feasting forth to-ni  it..                         5
must forsake the court.......... Wintler's  Tale, i. 2    ay, and foreswore himself.......... Riicharud IlI. i. 3    come forth to view the issue......... 2
bid you forsake your liberty. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3  FORSWORN-                                                          well, I'll set you forth..............                 5
wilt thou forsake thy fortunes........ Ki7ng 7. IJh    L scandal'd company I have forsworn... Tempest, iv. 1    and old Shylock, both stand forth....                    iv. I
tear down, thana forsake the siege....1 Henry VI i. 2    shall I be forsworn........ Two Ge. of Verona, i. 6    it is meet, I  presently set forthl......                 v. 1
if you forsake the offer of their......      -    iv.      love fair Silvia, shall I be forsworn                i. 6    bring your musle forth into Clthe air. 
see! they forsake me................               v. 3    I shall be much forsworn............    - t i                I set forth as soon as you............             v. I
to your cottages, forsake this groon.2 Henry VI. iv. 2    hath she forsworn me?..............                 i. I    stand you both forth now........As you Like it i. 2
fly and forsake their houses..........             iv. 4    if Silvia have forsworn meI..........-             i. I    will suddenly break forth...........
Chat will forsake toee, and go uoame.              myv. 8   forsworn my company.............-                sin. 2    to travel forth so far.'.                     3
and forsake  thy brotherl.......   3Henry VL  iv. 7    how I have been forsworm   an i......... iv. 2    eaved fort.. such groanos, t~1at                   as.... — ~. I
manors that I had, even now forsake me  -                 v. 2    so sweetly were forsworn.Mleas. for Meas. iv. I (song)    sowhen it drops forth such fruit......... 2
did forsake his father Warwick....oRichard III. i. 3       that Angelo's'forsworn..............h V. I    lie went but forth to wash him.......
loose the poor soul did forsake........      -. 1    my lord, you shall not be forsworn.. Much Ado, i. I    and is gone forth,-to sleep........... 3
I must not yet forsake you........ Heasy VIII. i. 4       forswoni  his bed and company... Mid. N. Dream  in. 2    could not drop forth such giant-rude                    my 3
and, till my soul forsake me, shall cry            as. I    make us all forsworn three thousand. Love'sL.L. i. I    to choose from forth the royal........AllWell     I
I must now forsake ye; the last....... i  I   arn forsworn on mere necessity....f i. I                   afir maid, send forth thine eye.......
would forsake the gods.. Ton of Alth sum. 6 (grace)    I shall be forsworn.................. i. 2    ]hath unuch blood let forth............ I
forsake thy seal, I do besocrho thee  Ant 5 Cleo H. 7        selp my lord! he'll be forsworn......        it. I    then go thou forth; and fortune play               iii. 3
proved marl, and did forsake her....  Othello iv. 3    if love make me forsworn............                   iv. 2    sent him forth from courtly......         M. 4 (leter)
must forsake this doom, and go with us   -          v. 2     hough to myself forsworn..........                iv. 2    bwould him  forth,  he  as than.3
FORSAKEN-as being forsaken......rMuchAdo, i. I    al, nme! I am forsworn..............b. ul h                                           rth;       as tn
brenug peep forth;, and hanswr satis               my...
forsakenyour pernicaous.. 1 Henry VI. iv. I (letter)    that I am forsworn for thee....            a iv. 3 (verses)    so stand thou forth, the time is......     --
art then forsaken, as thou went'st.. 3Henry VI. iii. I    of all hands must we be forsworn....o iv. 3                    send forth your amorous token......
most choice, forsaken; and most loved....Lear i.!   and thereby all forsworn                                            C- iv  3    to bring forth this discovery.........
love so dear, so soon forsaken?............'      ii. 3    each of you hath forsworn his book.         -    iv[ 3    so far forth friendly maintained.. Taming of Sh. a. I
FORSAKETH-forsakethi yet the lists. I Henry VI v. 5    you have in that forsworn the use of                       iv. 3    draw forth thy weapon, we're......... 2
FORSOOK-hati   forsook her.. STwofn.e  of Ver. iv. 4    we have forsworn our books..........                     iv. 3    call forth Nathaniel, Joseph...........
in their sport forsook hissrene Mod.N.'sDreao  sum. I    it is religion, to be thus forsworn....              iv. 3    call them forth. Do you hear, boo?..             iv'  I
dead, forsook, cast off; and none....KKig Johnt  v. 7    prove plague's to men forsworn......                iv. 3    I call them  forth  to  credit her......           iv 
hoe haath forsook the court broken.. Richard II.ii. 3    we are again forsworn................                v. 2    as loe forth walked on his way.....         iv   (on
colour hath fbrsook his clueeks....Richard III. a. I    lest you  be forsworn again..........                 v. 2    lay forth the gown; what news.......
temper has forsook him......TTimo   of Athens iii. 4    but then I  am   forsworn.... Merchant of Venice iii. 2    call forth an officer: carry this.......
who have all forsook me.......... Coriolanus iv. 5    that I had been forsworn............ -   iii. 2    swinge me them soundly forth unto
has she forsook so many noble matches. Othello, iv. 2    yet was not the knight forsworn.. As you Like it, i. 2    this is but forth too truly!........Wner' Tae i 2
FO('SOOTH-I thank you, forsooth. hleoy Wives ai I    you are not forsworn................of the  ord, sometime puts forth...
not a-huonry, I thank you, forsooth         -       a I    but he, had quite forsworn!.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2    I shall bring Emilia forth........... 2
no, forsooth                                                   se.     y     sb..............  ei. 4nso (rep h            ath brought you forth a daughter                   m. 3
no, forsoothu he hath but............       -. 4    though yet forsworn he were.. Comedy of Errors, Iv. 2    Cerefore brisg forth, and in Apollo's                   sum 2
ay, forsooth: but he is as tall........     -i.       4    they are both forsworn..............         -     v.  I    the casting forth to crows thy......... 2
ay, forsootla, I'll fetes it you.....4..    -      i.      never was forsworn...................Macbeth, iv. 3    be known, when'tis brought fbrth    -               va (rho)
ay, foresooth, to desire her to........    - i.      4    fellow, is not France forsworn?..... KingJohn, iii. I    and weee1in   his welcomes forth.v. 3
ay, forsooth; and I pray how does                    it 1 yoou are foresworn, forsworn.........               sum I    shal        t you forto, at every sitting
cy, forsoothu and thin you ray..io. io            2     swear only to be forsworn (rep.)......-           iii. I    sep forth m e advocate.............




FOR                                                     [2781                                                      FOR                              1
FOTHtofid. t.. C f E. i. 2  FORTH-forth toward Phr a Tls  Cress.h(prol.)    ORTH-I pray you, Sir, go forth.                   Othello, ii.
is wandered forth, to care to seek..               u      I tink, he weot not for         day                   2,e
say, he dioes forth?, and let no creature   -      ii. 2    [K.] youth, liberality, and so forth       -. 2          of           ro      arms..            - V.
if any hark put forth, come to              -     iii.     himself hring the praise forth.             -       i. 3    uIf thou attempt - v. 2
is there any ship puts forta to-night?    -        v. 3    as tere fron  forth us........      -       i. 3                              ain forth..      - v. 2
thisn lock me forth to-day...iv. 4    when thou art forth in the incursions    -                           ii.            h ter will seak.. - v. 2
bring my husband forth...        -   v.   Cressid come forth to him'.                       -    v. 2 FORTHCOMINGnor send him forth, that we.                       v.     shrills her dolours forth  behold            -      v. 3    see, that he be forthcoming.. Taming sf Shreen, v. I
set forth a deep repentance               Mscbeth, iy 4'li forth, and flet; do deeds worth    -         v 3    your trinkets here all fortheomisg. tHenry VI. i. 4
bring forth men-children only'........   -hen coms yourldook forth?.. Ti-sos sfAthens, i. 1    your lady is forthcoming yet at London  -                                ii. 1
and sent forth great largess to your       --     i. I    power tsis eye Shoots forth!.            i     FORTHRIGHT-throughs fors.riglsts.. Tempest, iii. 3
brought forth the secretest man                   us..     i. 4    an,eagle flight, bold, and forth on  -     Li 1    and master Forthright the tilter.-.Mea. for Mes. iv. 3
was setting forth; now we'll together.       -   iv. 3    we' 11 orths agaiss, my Aleibiades           -      ii. 2    aside from time direct forthrighit. Troilus f- Cress. iii. 3
comes the -king forth I pray you?... - iv. 3    is my lord ready to come forth9.... -                     iii. 4  FORTHWITH-meet me fortflwitli~Iler. offenice, i. 3
take forth paper, fold it, write.... -           v.I     fom fortho thy plessteous hosom.... -            iv. 3    we wvili hence forthwith to feast.. Tamssssg of Sh. iv. 3
producing forth else cruel ministers....  -        v 7    break forth a hundred springs......   -           iv. 3    to come to me forthwith.           -      v. 2
we'll set forth, in best appointment..sKisgJohn, it. 1    and send forth to us, to make........   -          v. 2    bear me forthwith unto his creditor. Coi. ofErr. iv. 4
when we first marched forth                       is......     - 2 i.  and cull the infected forth..........   -  v. 0    for you must part forthwith.      Richaed If. v. 1
shall cull forth out of os~e side                 mm 2    Sighed forth proverbs; that, hunger.. Coriolanus, i.        forthwith a power of Esglish ssall.. HesryI V. L I
that sits forth deaths, and mountains    -        is~ 2    and throw forth greater themes......   -                   in France forthwith I am to make.I Henry VI. i. 1
arise fortls from the conchs                     mm;....... - iii. 4    your valour puts well forth..........   -  i. I    go victual Orleans forthwiths.        -      5. 5
shall step forth, to check Isis                   mm;.....  -' 4    of their powers are forth already.... -  i. 2    and now forthwith shall articles... 31llenry VI. M. 3
rush forth, and bind the boy........   -         iv. I    then wiping, forth he goes..........   -           i. 3    to him forthwith in hooy wedlock bands -          iii. 3
young lad, come forth; I have......    -         iv. I    when it spit forth blood at Grecian..   -          i. 3    see that forthwith duke Edvard be..    -         iv. 3
come forths. Do as I bid yon do...... -          iv. 1    indeed, I will not forthI. In truth.... -          i. 3    I'll hence forthwith unto the sanctuary  -        iv. 4
from forth this streets of Pomfret.... -         iv. 2    the Vohsces have an army forto.      -.1. 3    forthwitl tsat Edvard he pronounced   -                        iv.
from forth this morsel of dead royalty   -        iv. 3    our drums are bringing forth our youth  -           i. 4    forthwith we'll send him hessee.           -     iv.
from forts the -noise and ronsour....      -      v. 4    but issue forth their city.-                        L 4    forthwith from Ludlor the young.Ri.hard III. ii. 2
as to be coot fortis in time commos.. Richard II. i. 3    to be ta'en forth, before the common       -       i. 9    shall be acquainted forthwiti.... Henry VIII. i. 2
I sent thee forth to purchase.....   -           i. 3    you shout me forts in accamations.    -             1.9    that forthwith you be conveyed.             -      v. 2
t-     ih. I    to give forth the corn o' the storehouse    -    iii. 1    of it forthith  to Aganress. i.
from forth thy reads he would::::::   -          ii. 1    if the time thrust forth a cause......   -       iv. I    for him forthivith, ere tse first sacrifice  -     iv. 2
my soul brougiht forth her prodigy.    -         ii. 2    when I am  forth, bid me farewell....    -       iv. I    forthwith, they fly ehickess..          Gyssheline, v. 3
from forths the raksk  of masy...... -          ii. 3    if he had gone forth consul.......... -           iv. 6    shall forthwith be closed.      Titso Androsicus, v. 3
bris  forths tisese omen; Bushy  -.....          iii. I    thrusts forth his horns again........   -        iv. 6    commission will fortiwith despatcs. Hamlei, M. 3
whic  didst lead me forth of thsat...    -       iii. 2    lest I let forth your half phit of blood    -      v. 2    I miii be returnedforthwiths.Othello, iv. 3
lightens forth controlling majesty         -     iii. 3                               s boy......   --  v. 3  FORTIFICATION-this fortification....  -   iii. 3
call fortis Bagot; now Bagot..             -      iv. I    nam r iefr.      JuliusCwsar, L 2  FORTIFIED-is's fortified against. To'eiflhNi-ht i 5
cousin, stand forth, and........ -         v. I    tabisfhtedr-                                        ii. 1    hath won, that loath he fortified.... KingJohn, mm;. 4
thrusteth forth her paw, and wounds    -          v. I                                       day.    -        ii. I    we are well fortified, asd strong...-. Henry VI. iv. 2
from whence, set, forts in pomp......   -        v. I    to walk forth? you shallnot stir (rep.)    -        ii. 2    so fortified against our story.      Hamlet, i. 1
eider days may isappily bring forth        -      v. 3    blaze forth the death of princes             -      ii. 2  FORTIFIES-line strongly fortifies.lMacbeth, v. 2
in setting forth? VsWhy, we will (rep~).IHesryIV. 1.       t                                                  ii. 2  FORTIFY-we fortify im paper...enryIV. i. 3
did set forts upon Isis Irish.......... -   i. 3    and C'esar shall go forth......   -       ii. 2    fortify it strongly'gaist the French. Henry V. iii. 3
lead sim'forth inito time park........ -          ii. 3    do not go forth to-day................. 2    view time Frenchmen how they fortify.I Hesrs VI. i. 4
to-day ivilt I met forth to-morrowc you   -       ii. 3    look wvle, for lie went sickly forth.,    --    ii. 4    and therefore fortify your hold.          3 Henry VI. i. 2
go, coil him forth. Falstaff h....... -        ii. 4                                                      iii. I    be it but to fortify her judgment.      Cysotelime, i. 5
oftentimes breaks forth in strange         -     iii. I    what, shall we forth?................ i  FORTINBRAS-Fortinbra  of Norway.. Haiiet, i 1
will set forth to meet your father..   -          iii. 1    as fast as tey stream forth thy blood    -       iii. 1    did slay this Fortinbrasm  vho, by a sealed -    i. 1
earl of Westmsoreland set forth to-day   -        ii. 2    to mander forti of doors (rep.)             -     iii. 3    to the inheritance of Fortinbras..     -    L I
four days ere I set forthis.....           -     iv. I    and trained, and bid go forth.              -      iv. I    som, sir, young Fortin.ras, of unimproved -    L I
time king himselfi1mt person iss                  iv. I    for, from this day forth, I'll use...... -        iv. 3    you kIow, young Fortiibras..... -..  -. 
the prince of Wales stepped forth before -        v. 2    be'st a Roman, take it forth.........:   -        iv. 3   Norway, uncle of youig Forthiebras,  ho  -    i2
is walked forth ists the orchard..   enrV                                                  have      -      v. I    sends out arrests on Fortiibros, mhici he  -   ii. 2
go forth; and none of this, though  -.             i. I    why didst thou send me forth........ -            v. 3    Fortinbras craves the cosveyasse of..          -   iv. 4
this bold enterprize brought forth         -       i. I    0, then we bring forth weeds.... Ainony d? Cleo. i. 2    the nephew to old Norvay, Fotihras..  -   iv. 4
comelwe pwilloall put.fort.. -      i. 1    brings forth a new petticoat..........            i. 2    that our last king overcame Fortiubras..  -    v. I
h me forth?   -        i. 2    no vessel can peep forth..............             i. 4    youngFortinbras,withconquesteome.... -    v. 2
t o d o t forth  --   iii. 1    thy freer thoughts may not fly forth       -    i. 5    the election lights on Fortinbrs..               -    v. 2
to know....   -        iv. 1    and breathless, power breathe forth..   -          ii. 2  FORTITUDE-a fortitude from heaven. Tempest, i. 2
how farorth you do letheir articles? -         iv. 2    to bring forth some monstrous......              ii. 5    courage, fortitude, I have no relish. OsMbet, iv. 3
but poae  puts forth her olive.....   -           iv. 4    did witJilold our breaking forth. -   -     iii. 6    despairing of his own arm's fortitude.I Hesry VI. ii. I
to bring forth so great ass object.. Henry V. i. (cho.)    and throes forth, each minute........            iii. 7    (out of a fortitude of soul Ifeel)...Henry VIII. iii. 2
and to put forth my rightful hand..   -            i. 2    Rings would start forth, and cry....           iii. hI    Othello, the fortitude of the place is best.Othello, L 3
but, till the king come forth, and not,  - ii. (elmo.)    call fortmi my household servants....             iv. 2  FORTNIGHT-a fortnightafore.. Merry Wives, i 1
fetch forth time laar kite....         -       ii. 1    lie goes forth gallantly..............          iv. 4    a fortnight hold we this solemnity... Mid.N.   1
then, forth, dear countrymen -....                ii. 2    go fbrtli, Agrippa, and begin the fight   -       iv. 6    bespeak him for a fortuiglt beforeMer. of Ven. iii. I
dr -    it. 4    his force is forth to man his galleys.. -       iv.       fortigt, be       a isied   pmn..  Henry V. ii.b'tin meet mwe all go fortim, to view      -       ii. 4    m whose eye becked forth soy wars....           iv. I0    majesty hath been this fortnight ill.21HenryIV. iii. I
now, forth, lord cosstable, and princes -         iii. 5    your death will never let come forth       -      v. 2    ere a fortnight make me older.... Richard III. iii. 2
for forth he goes, and visits alt...   -iv. (cimo.)   shall be brought drunken forth......                  V. 2    they have mad inklin- tissfortnigt.Coriolans, I
go forth, ass fetch their conquering    -  v. (cho.)    were but ridinsg forth to air yourself.. fyysbeline, i. 2    wit'iin a fortnight? What's the matter.... Lear, i. 4
put fortis disordered twigs..      -  v.      2    our stern daughter? will she not forth?   -          i. 3    a fortnight, and odd days.          RosseoiJulset, i. 3
brought sweetly forth the freckled..   -          v. 2  1out from this time forth I wear it....   -          ilt. 4  FORTRESS-fortress,built by nature.Richsrd IL ii. 1
would call forth lier flowing tides.... I Henry VI. i. I    did make mnyway long fortis.....           -     iv. 2    God is our fortress; in whose.         1...  Hessry VI. ii. I
it sendethu forth to skirmishis...... -           i. 2    step yous forth; give answser to..... -           v.,    to batter the fortress of it....AntonySf Cleopa tra, iii. 2
drive the English forth the boundo.    -           1. 2    eall fo rth your osootlisayer....... -            v. 5  FORTRESSES-fifty fortresses....I Henry VI. iii. 4
a deal of old iron I chinse fortis...       -      I. I    loinit thsy two sons fortim....... -               v. 5  FORTUNA-fortuno delia guerra.. Love's L. Lost. v. 2
bring forth the body of old Salisbury    -        ii. 2    thill from forth tisis place I lead.... TitusAndross. 1. 2    Si fortunia me tormenta, sperato... 2Hes ryfIV. ii. 4
mak-es him roar these accusations forth  -        Mi. I    ore singled fortis to try experioments.    -       li. 3  FORTUNATE-the Fortuniate.T'welfihm N. ii. 5 (letter)
dare you come forth, aindf meet us         -      iii. 2    I pouired forth tears in vaso...... -            ii. 3    deserve as fulil, as fortunate a bed... Munch Ado,j-ii. I
calls you forth, servasnt im arms          -      iv. 2    is torn from forth thsat pretty hollomv     -     ill. I    isung uposs withi love, so fortuinate ilid. N. Dr. iii. 2
o'ermatched forces forth for aid           -      iv. 4    may utter forth time venmomous.... -             V. 3    there create, ever shall be fortunate..    -        v. 2
osir ealitains. and our colours, forth.     -     v. 3    on thfe ragged stonmes beat forth our brains -      v. 3    simommd questionleossbe fortuniate..Mer. of Venice, iL 1
bring forthu tlatinsorceress, condeomned    -      v. 4    but throw lier forth to hmeasts..... -            v. 3    bless you my fortusmate lady'.....  Alo' Wehi, ii. 4
contrary osringeth fortim bliss...... -          v. s    to trunspet fortis my infamy.......Pericles, i. I    fortummate mistress, let my prophecy. Wisster'sT7. iv. 3
put forth thiy sand, reaclo at tise... 2IHenry VI. L. 2    puit forth to seas, minhere wlhen mess  -   ii. (Gomier)    nothing so strong ansd fortunate.    Henry IV. v. 1
stood forth, domle Eleanor Cobisam.    -          ii. 3    dis-orgrs such a tempest forth....   -  iii. (Gomver)    simalt be fortunate, if thou receive....IHesitry V.I. i. 2
bring forts time soldiers of our prizes    -      iv. I    preifortiu your cimmrity....... -                III. 2    and France be fortuinatoe'......          -       v. 2
duly wasted for my comming fortis?         -      iv. 1    mvaik forts winitli Leonimne....... -             iv. 1    for tisou art fortunate so all thy  3.   H tesnry VI. iv.6
toshot forth thsunder upon thmese paltry -      iv. I    mvell; call fortli, call forth.-.....e..mnedClrncbetoufotnae-.v
come forth and fight mvith melI...    -           v. 2    yet I mvas mortally brouglit forth... -            v. I    most fortunate, thus accideintally... Coriolansss, iv. 3
ere the writs go forth.......... -               v. 3    but brought fortis a maid-elmild.... -             v. 3    a visioss fair, and fortunate..... Julius Ciesar,ii. 2
and issue forth, and bid them battle.31Henry V  i.. 2    breaking forth in rasnk and not to be....Lear, iL 4    05 line was fortunate, I rejoice at it....    -        iii. 2
may brismg forth a bird timat mviii..    -         i. 4    frtch forth the stocks, hol (rep.).....-    ii. 2    wnvieeledi seat of fortunate Ciesar.Aniony f-Cleo. lv. 12
how he osingled Clifford forth...... -            Ri. I    panting forth from Goneril........-   I.4                  Bianbfotmite (rep. v. 5) Cysntelisme, v. 4 (scroll)
his father's fortunes forth of France      -      ii. 2    give me my srrvant forth.........-   ii. 4    less gracioums, thmee more fortunate.'iinss Asmdross. R. I
by thme king was I pressed forth..... -          ii. S5   bid tisem inoiome forth and hear nie.....-    ii. 4  FORTUNATELY-fortunately met..islid. N. Dr. iv. I
when his leaves put forth........ -              ii. 6    followned time old nman forth........-   ii. 4    mwmo baths moot fortun ately b~en informed. Leer, ii1. 2
bring forth that fatal scritdlu-omvt..      -          ii. 6    grumble there i'the straw? comme fortis.. -   Ml. 4  ms-ot fortunately; line math acimieved....Othello, ii.I
bring forth the gallant, let us...... -            v. 5    mwhiich since Isis dooming forth is tisougiot.. -   iv. 3  FORTUNE-bounintifot fortune......Tempestli. 2
yet isrought fortli less than....... -           v. C    Iseamed the name of fatimer pantisngly fortis  -   iv. 3    my fortunes will ever after droop.....       -    i. 2
thaot let forth thy life.........Richard HII. i. 2    a century send forths,Sac  ever  acre -.  iv. 4    thou let'st tiny fortune sleep, die rather..  -   ii. I
aind let the soul forths that adorethm.    -       i. 2    but are mly brotiser's pIver seZo~rtish.  -   iv. 5    conteint tender your own good fortune?... -   ii. I
stolen forth of holy writ........ -              1. 3    from fortis the fatasl loins.... Roosee of Juliet, (prol.)   for oil is biut fortuse............-    V. 1
and would not let it forth to seek..   -           L. 4    peered forth time golden mvindomv.... -             L. 1    to try~ their fortune there.-... Two Cen. sf Ve-osoa, i. 3
are you. called forth from out...... -             i. 4    call lier forth to me.......... -                  i, 3    nie with himin, partner of his fortune..    -      L. 3
not barren to briing fortia laments..    -       ii. 2    fromn fortis day's pathway....... -               ii. 3    I read your fortune in your eye....        -      ii. 4
may send fortiu plenteous tears..... -           ii. I    Romeo, come focth; come forth.... -              iii. 3    do invant my servant's fortune.....        -      iii. I
come, bring forthi the prisoners.... -          iii. 3    than thou mvent'st forth in lamentatioin  -       iii. 3    if crooked?ortunne had not thwarted me --        iv. I
yet to drain fortls yommr noble ancestry   -     iii. 7    thiey are all forth; wnell, I mvllt walk.    -    iv. 2    nothilnin  but my fortune.-......                 iv. 1
frism forth the kenmnel of thy womib.    - -      lv. 4    for Shamne, bring Juliet forth..... -            lv. 5    winrh IlsTeoven and fortune still....       -      iv. 3
to breakfast once, fortis of soy company  -       iv. 4    wvoutd not let us forth; so that my speed -        V. I    good bringing up, fortune, and truth        -      iv. 4
I wivil lead forth soy soldiers to the plain -    v. 3    bring fortis the parties of suspicious  v,-~. 3    that flies finer fortune when it.....       -      v. 2
vomits forthi to deoperate ventures..     -      v. 3    and I entreated her come forth               -      mv. 3    mo worse fortune'...........erry Wives, L. 4
stand forth; asnd mvitls bold spirit..Henry VIII. L. 2    coldly furnisis fortim tine marriage tables. PHaslel, L.   misot knit a knot in his fortunes....       -      iii. 2
to-day he puts forth the tender leaves   -        ill. 2    from this tisne fortis, home you  ~soloainder  -    i. 3    if fortune thny foe mvere not.-.....           Mi. 3
no suml small ever usher fortim mine       -     iii. 2    it waves me forth ogainm  I ii follomw it....  -    L. 4    nosy heaven seind thee good fortuinne!     -      Mi. 4  I
esinbaism  mine, then lay me forthl....    -      iv. 2    fot   tysree   ou siismll..- ii. 4                        umoster's fortinnmne to Isavelier or no (sep.) -  iv. in)
mlay s tand forth lace to face...... -           v. 2 10, from this timue forth, soy thougists...- iv. 4    to call his fortunes thine......   iehfihm Nighti, L 4




FOR                     [                                 279 1                                                     FOR
FORTUNE-above my fortunes (rep.). Twelfth N. i. 5  FORTUNE-fortune shall cull forth.. KigJohn, ii. 2  FORTUNE-quick blows of fortune. Tiaun ofA;h. i. I
fortune forbidl, my outside have...... -         ii. 2    nature and fortune joined to make.                ii. i    to build his fortune, I will strain.....
the  arts teat fortune bath bestowed       -      ii. 4    but fortune, 01 sse is corrupted......     l-M. I    that state or fortune fall into my....    -.
I hold as giddily as fortune..........    -      ii. 4    France is a bawd to fortune..........    -    iii. 1    long may he live in fortunes'........'tis but fortune; all is fortune........ -        ii. 5    thou fortune's champion............   -           iii. 1    are ye to my fortunes, than my fortunes -        1. 2
my fortunes having cast me on.......    -         ii. 5    thy fortune, and thy strength?......    -        iii. I    commanding one another's fortunesI   -            i. 2
than fortunes before you.............     -      ii. 5    I may not wish the fortune thine....   -          iii. 1    honour, and fortunes, keep with you    -           1. 2
not worthy to touch fortune's fingers -Hii. 5 (let.)   fortune lies. There where my fortune    -             iii. I    and men's fortunes, could I frankly use -         i. 2
build me thy fortunes upon the basis    -         iii. 2    when fortune means to men most....        -      iii. 4    how you mistake my fortunes.....          -. 2
well for a servant with my fortunes..    -        iii. 4    with fortune other than at feasts.....            v. 2    that Timon's fortunes'mong his friends -          ii. 2
and flood of fortune so far exceed....    -       iv. 3    so be thy fortune in this royal.... ich,. i. 3    it pleases time, and fortune, to lie heavy -           iii. 5
take thy fortunes up..............         -       v. I    however leaven, or fortune, cast.... -     3    you fools of fortune, trencher-friends    -        iii.6
of PI t_ time   8 ~~~~ ~~~~~upderlearing of his fortune..   --                                i.4of place, time, fortune, do cohere....   -  v. I    patient underboaresegi ol less fortune..    -   4   to take leis fortune by the arm......   -         v..11 t                                                                       -  ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it. 24   familiars to his buried fortunes......    - i.2
allihe ocurne of my fortune since   -            V.    ripe iii fortune's womb, is cominug....    -         i.2     fmlast  i   uidfrue.            v 
the flesh and fortune shall better..Mlea. for Mesil. 1iI    as my fortune ripens witle thy love..    -        ii. 3    a knell unto our master's fortunes.        -      v. 2
fortune hatle conveyed to my......... -          iii.I    till my infant fortune comes to years    -         ii. 3    thy great fortunes are made thy chief   -         iv. 2
of her fortune, her marriage-dowry..   -          iii. I    to tby good all fortune goes                      ii. 4    tonels them with several fortu.es.....    -       iv. 3
more than thanks and gooq fortutine..    -       iv. 2    a prinice, by fortune of my birtA.... 1    can bear great fortune, but.....                       -     iv. 3
to try her gracious fortune with lord       -      v. I    tisy joys, friends, fortune, and thy state  - -         2    for every grize of fortune is smootsed    -      iv. 3
ad that my fortune runs against                 i.          t in tiy fortunes am unlearned.        -      v.
and wi~~~~~~~~~~~~~,tu           eboh herem fortuned......... MuhAo-H    l-   iii.4b
is thee gift of fortune..iii. 3    tseir fortunes both are weighed......    -                       i-i. 4    but for thy sword and fortune...... -. 3
given way unto Ileis course of fortune..  -       iv. I    scot ilee first of fortune's slaves......   -     V. S    sp r             ung from change of fortune......    - 3
or fortusee made such leavock........-           iv. I    who is sweet fortune's minion......1 Henry IF. i. I    whom Fortune's tender arm with....    -               iv. 3
fortunes every way as fairly ranked.Mid.N.'sDr. I          for the fortuce of us, that are.......i. 2    offering the fortunes of his former days  -                     v. 2
to my fortunes andl me............  Love'seL. Lost, H I    when thi s infant fortune came to age    -         i. 3    the followers fortune widens them..Coriolanus, 1 4
I thank my fortune for it.... Merchant of Venice,  i     to boar our fortunes in our own strong   -           i. 3    now the fair goddess Fortune, fall deep  -   -.5
upon tbe fortune of this present year       -      L. 1    to see leow fortune is disposed to us..    -      iv. I    that he would pawn his fortunes....    -         s.I
tcat all my fortunes are at sea......   -         LI    utmnost bound of all our fortunes.. -       -      iv. I    this man has marred his fortune....    -.
abundance as your good fortunes are         -      i. 2    wherein tse fortune of ten thousand                iv. 4    else would put you to your fortune..              i  2
to try my fortune..... I                    t rained down formuca showericng..       v. I    where my fortunes, aced my friends..                c 2
may turn by fortune from tee weaker    -           xi. I    try fort-une with him in a single fight           v. I    fortune's blows, when most..........
blind fortune leading me............        -  ~ii 1    aced I embrace this fortune patiently                 v. 5    to prove more fortunes thou art tired       -       v 5
goad fortune then!.................. -          ii. i    wien lee saw the fortune of the day..              v. 5    which out of daily fortune ever taints   -        c  7
0 rare fortune! here comes tiec man..    -         ii. 2    ice tie forturce of my lord your son.. 2 Henry I. Vi. 1    I purpose not to wait on fortune           -... 3
I shall have good fortune............       -      ii. 2    dignify the times since Caesar's fortunes! -   i.         I'll work myself a former fortune.... - -
well, if fortune be a woman.. -.......2                    tomay usle wench have no worse fortunel  -        ii. 2    put ic mind of his blind fortune.....
aced if my fortune be not crest...... -                   toiPe lehis growing-fortunes.......... I    follow the fortunes and affairs..JuliusCcvsarc1
in fortunes, in graces, and in qualities   -       ii. 7    wlon fortune would then have smiled? -            iv.     joy, for his fortune; honour, for his             ccc 2
if I do fail ic fortune of my e..ice....    -       i. 9    ready ae to try our fortu iee                      v. 2    fortune is merry, and in this mood will -         ee  2
fortune now to my heart's hope!I....    -         ii. 9    will fortune never come with both..   -         iv. 4    taken at tlee flood, leads on to fortune    -      v 3
go about to cozen fortune............       -      Hl. 9    not take a knighthood for my fortune    -         v. 3    we slhall try fortune in a second fight            v 3
and instantly unlock my fortunes here   -.      wlsat thou wilt, I am fortusne's steward   -       v. 3    good sir, give me good fortune..Anlony 4(Cleo   2
let fortune go to hell for it. -.........2    giddy fortune's furious fickle wheel.. Henry V. iii. 6    good now  some excellent fortune! m                    2
me ts my fortune and the caskets....    -         lii2    Eortucce is painted plind............ ii   proved a fairer former fortune......
continent aced summary of my fortune    -         iii. 2    of fortune; fortune, look you (oep.)..   -       iii. 6    all our fortunes. Mline, and most (rep.) -        1. 2
since tlss fortune falls to you.....  -  scm. 2 (scroll)    0 mesehante fortune! do not run away  -          iv. 5    but a workhig-dayfortune (rep.)...                 i. 2
and hcold your fortune for your bliss -_ ifi. 2 (scroll)    dot  fortune play the biuswife with..    -        v. I    of fortune better than she (rep.)....    -            2
your fortune stood upon tse caskets        -      jii. 2    fortune imade his sword; by which   -   v. 2 (clio.)    come, his fortune, his fortune......   -                 2
provided that your fortune achieved her -        ill. 2    Cacar and his fortie  bare at once..1 Hencry VI. i. 2    and fortune him accordingly! Amen    -              1. 2
for herein fortune shows herself more    -        iv. I    cowrardly knight! ill fortune follow thee! -      iii. 2    make thee a fortune from thee....... 5
fortune, in favour, makes him lag.. -           iii. 3    and make thy fortunes proud: the blow  -          i. 5
mock the good lesusewife, Fortuce.. -             i. 2    ceo more my fortune can, but curse..    -        iv. 3          t    o try a larg er fortune   Y avma    -    i. o
thou goest from fortune's office (rep.)    -       i. 2    betrayed to fortune by your strifecasts....    -
may slee not by fortune fall into tee dcre? -      i. 2    commnit them to the fortune of the sea   -         v. 1    this day lagugh away his fortune....       -. 6
Is flout at formune, Isath nat fortune sent -      L. 2    or to exclaim  on fortune's fickleness      -      v. 3    held my cap off to thiy fortunes.....      -. 7
is fortune too hard for nature (rep.)..    -      L. 2    my part in fortune's pageant........2Henry VI. i. 2    follor thy polled fortuces more.               -      H. 7
this is not foertune's work neitleer....    -     L. 2    Isis I orteunes I will weep; and,'twixt    -of Marcus                                                 -     M.I
as wit aied fortune wihh....               -      L 2    witness the fortune heat  hd,  orthy solder.......... -          iii. 2
one out of oscits wite fortucce........ -. 2    thy fortune, York, hadst thou been..    -         iii. I   our fortune lies upsn this jum..... -          i. 
sny pride fell with ny fortunes......      -      L. 2    try what your fortune is.....              -     ii. 1                                 out oi breath   -      i. 8
translate thme stubbormnees of fortune      -      ii. i    the botmom of all our fortunes.... -                  v. 2    making, and marring forteenes....            usii 9
moss  ilerfruessee-                               f. 3    tlisi breads now in our fortunes made    -          v. 2    fortunce knows, we scorn her mos...                M9
fortuice cannot recompense mne better    -         Hf. 3    their day, and them our fortune give       -      v.2      orofIsfrtnshsaueteems1
my fortunes were moore able to relieve    -        i. 4    their swoes, whom fortune eaptivates.3H1enry VI. i. 4    fortucee pursue tlsee! Bring bins...               ci;l 11o
railed On lady Fortune in good moenes    -         Hf. 7    wheieh promisethe successful fortune..    -       ii. 2    are not, mu tlseir best fortunes, at oeng  -    eecl1
till heavems bath sent nec fortune....    -       H. 7    leave no to our fortune (rep.)..... -             ii. 2    judgments are a parcel of thecir fortisnes      scmll 115
to qssostion you about your forteenes..    -       H. 7    bide the mortal fortune of time foeld?             ii. 2    of less fortunes you shoemld make a staffi      iii. 11
thme residue of your fortune......... 7    fatheer's fortusses forth of France...     -      ii. 2    wrisdom aced fortune combating togctleer        secll 11
all your fortunes undersatnid.   -....             ii. 7    or fortune given me measure of reveicle -         il. 3    beiceg twenty times of better fortmcne            cv. 2
lice conmes armed ice his fortuene..... -        iv. 1    good fortune bids us pause, and smootKs -          ll. Ii   if fortscie be not ours to-day......              c v. 4
what straits of fortune oahe'is driven..    -     v. 2    take like seat uceto my fortuLne.... -           cli. 3    my fortunes have corrupted hoecest  enes -    iv, 5
slcare, the good of our retuirmed fortunce    -    y 4    yield not thy neck to fortune's yoke               iii. 3    Isis fretted fortunes~give helm loeo.          I.1
te neightiest space in fortuene nature.. All's Well, i. I    thean myself leave bad like fortuene..  -     iv 1    fortune and Autony part here....                 vN   10
leave founglt with equal fortune  -....             1. 2    though fortune's malice overtlerow..     i- iv            her fortunes msingled with thine entirely  - iv. 12
fortune, she said, wcas no goddess....            l. 3    I may~ conquer fortusse's spite (rep.)      -     iv. e    death and fortunes bid thy followers fly  - cv. 12
hove made'your fortunes twenty.            -...   H  3    aced avoiding, fortune's malice.           -..   myi. 6    that thee false heousewife SVqrtumee break   - iv. 13
ice your bed find fairer fortune  -..... 3    for on they fortune I repose myself..    -       iv' 6    tlsose my former fortunes wherein           c- v. 13
do tlsine swn fortunes that obedient..    -        H. 3    thuns far fortune molmeth us amends..    -        iv. 7    not being fortucce, he's but fortucec's            V. 2
good fortune, and the favour of.           -...       3    III heave you to your fortune.....              i. 7    I am his`fortune's vassal.......               -     v
to leave mine own good fortunes.           -.... 4    if fortumee serve me, I'll requit  y...           i. 7    for Isis fortunes all lie siceocleess...Cyonbleso, i 6
failed to eqmeal my great fortune....    -        Hi. 5   theus far our fortumec keeps......                V,     (0 giglot fortuLne!) to master Ceesar'a            sms 
-upon they promising, fortune.             -..... i. 3    witle patience to my fortune.....                V. 5    OiS lowc, as were thy fortunes.......     -     miii 2
fortune play upon thy prosperouis lielm, -        iii. 3    vain flourisle of my fortune!.....Rechased III i. 3    a theing the moot disdained of fortune              scmll 4
approves you are great mu formune....    -       iii. 7    for he bewevpt my fortunec, and hsugged    -. 4    a mind dark as -your fortune is              -    ii 
muddied mu fortune's moat (rep.)....    -         V. 2    cheide my fortune, and torment myself?  -          ii. 2    steerk to tse barb fortune of that beggar        scmi 5
if her fortunees ever stood necessitied     -      v. 3    sour state of fortune, and your dime.             iii. 7    not beneatle him in fortunes......             c v. I
to mine owvn fortusse.........              -      V. 3    tlee riglet and fortune of his happy stars  -     iii. 7    fortucee putt..m itoWny  an
deck his fortune with Isis virtuous. Tsmsnigs f Sh. i. I    yon wvill buckle fortune on my back         -    iii. 7    inform use-iy  otnsiv. 2
thecir fortumees fuirtleer than at Isome..    -    I. 2    Richmond, and good fortune guide tlsee! I          yi, I    fortune brins.e soe batsthe
by good fortune, I have liglhted.... -            i. 2    vain flourish of my fortisne.....                 v. 4    Isis full fotuevots.onin
my fortune lives for me........             -      L. 2    and height of fortunue (Col.-honour].       -     iv. 4    to my fortunes, and the people's  J'eTssus Andson. m 1
whsatever fortune stays him from...       -     iii. 2    hceaven, and fortune, bar me leappy..    -       iv. 4    heonour and with fortune is returned         -      mi 2
not thme worst of all your fortumees....    -    iv. 2    fortusce and victory sit on thy hecim!      -      v. 3    wvlose fortunecs Rome's best citizens.       -      mi 2
thme fouler fortusee mine.......... -             v. 2    and puit thy fortusse to the arbitrmemnt  -        y. 3    your fortunes are. alike in all......       -      1 
put my fortunes to your service.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    tlsus far we are one in fortunes.... Henry VIII 11 I    wvisdlom beaths leer fortune conquered          -      5 2
as by strange fortune it came to us..    -        ii. 3    thee least mule in your fortunes..... -          ii. I    safe out of fortune's shot.......                HI
quilt Isis fortmnes Isere.........          -     Wi. 2    like the eldest son of fortune, turns..    -       ii, 2    lead you cot by ersndrous fortune come  -         mci 3
wlsieh may, if fortune please.... -           iii. 3    wheen mtsc greatest stroke of fortune falls -     ii. 2    thine, befhhl whcat fortusse will......     -     v. 3
Olady fortusec stand you auspicious!I    -       iv. 3    yet, if tliat quarrel, formune, do divorce  -      ii. 3    till fortumne, tired of doing bad.. Pericles, Hc (Gowver)
myself, and fortune2 try for thee time      -     iv. 3     fye, fye upon this compelled fortune!1)  -        ii. 3    bereft a prince of all Isis fortunes...I
my fortunes do all lie t iere.             -...v..3.you leave by fortune, and his hsighness' -v f11ii 4    did but my fortunes equal my desires                         cm. I
fortucee speed us?..........-                  Wv. 3    cwlere are nosy your fortunes?9.... -             Hi.i I    theanims, fortune, yet theat after al..            iI
I see, formune would not suffer me....    -       iv. 3    in spite of fortune will bring me off..    -      iii. 2    if tlsat ever my lowr fortunes bettr..I
tleougls fortune, visible ain emeemy....    -     v: I    followred botle my fortunes Faithfu~lly     -     iv. 2    by you leis fortunes yet  a  fiouresh              cc 2
in inlie blossoms of tiseir fortune.... -         v. 2    is not found in fortune's hove.. Troilus  C resoida, i. 3    more by fortune, lady, teasmy merit              mm. 3
formusne  ad heft t both of s ahike.Cmodysf E. I. I    divide in storms of fortune...... -       i. 3    all fortune to the -odd Simconciees!..            cc. 5
my fortune,' and my sweet lhope's....    -       Mi. 2    returns to chsidincg fortusne.-....utfrt...m...K5-frn                                           ovd
to this fortune that you see me mu.....   -        v. 1    do a deed theat fortume never did....    -       ii. 2     varies -agains........... —  Mu. (Gower)
at large discoursed all our fortunes..    -       v. 1    conveniences, to doucbtful fortuneo..    -       iii. 3    it is a good Constraint of fortune...            ccii 2
and fortune, on Isis damnned quarrel.... Maebelh, i. 2    once falleme oust with fortune..... -             cli. 3    your sleafts of fortune..........c i 3
disdaining fortune, smith hisobrandisheed   -      i. 2    fortune and I are friends....... -               ili. 3    you leave fortunes comimeg mmpon you        -    cv. 3
our separated fortune shall keep....    -        ii. 3    creep in skittishe fortune's heall.... -        ill. 3    stood between leer and leer fortunes        -    lv. 4
wheich held you aso under fortune,...,    -      iii. 1    swveet hove is food for fortune's tooths    -    iv. 5    to be ordered by lady fortune..         cvW  4 (Gower)
tugged with fortune, that I wouhd set    -        iii. I    and thee fooliash fortune of theis girl.. -      V. 3    moat ungentle fortune baths place            -     i.6
malevolence of fortune nothing takes    -         Hii. 6    till whmen, go seek tlsy fortune.      -      v. 6    theough w~aywvard fortune did mnlign               V. I
let me find him, fortune!.......            -      v. 7    hisa large fortune, upon his good. Tiseea ef Athensesi I    my fortunes-parentage-good parenctage -           v. I
wilt thou forsake thy fortune......Kinglohns, i. I    feigned Fortune to be tlsroned. -.....1-her fortunes brought tise mihad aboard      -                  v. 3
good fortune come to mbee!m.....          -       i. I    wcom F ortue wviths leer ivory Isamed       -       1.1    althoughe assailedcvithc fortune fierce -v. 3 (Gower)
sold their fortumees at their meative....    -   Hi. I    tluis Fortune, and this leili, inethineks    -hi1hotisa mryu                          forto eo...... e. a         
a hazard of necv fortunses lucre.......           i. I    wvheo  Fortune in her shift and chanceg    -.I     respects of fortune are hshm




FOR                                                      280]                                                  FOU
FORTUNE-received you at fortune's alms. Lear, i. 1 FORWARD-with the forward childAs you Likeiii. 3  FOUGHT-wherein we have fought.. Coriolanus, i. 6
keeps our fortunes from us.......... -  i. 2 (letter)    whoever charges on his forward breast All's Well,iii. 2    alone I fouillt in your Coriol  walls  - i. 8
when we are sick in fortune..............-    i. 2    take tue instant by the forward top        -      v. 3    Marcius, I have fMught with thee....   -        i. 10
briefness, and fortune, work!............-   ii. 1    go forward; this contents.... Tamin/g of Shrew, i. 1    they fought together, but Aufidius..    -        ii. 1
a good man's fortune may grow out......-   ii. 2    to show myself a forward guest within   -           it. I    ise fought beyosd the mark of others    -       ii. 2
Fortune, good night; smile once more.. -   ii. 2    Baccare! you are marvellous forward    -            it.     for your voices I have fought........           ii. 2
Fortune, tiat arrant whore, ne'er tursns.. -   ii. 4    fiddler, forbear; you grow too forward   -      iii. I   in the cause'gainst whichhiefought.Ant.'Cleo. ii. 2
make content with his fortunes fit   -  iii. 2 (song)    how fiery and forward our pedant is!   -       iii. I    where Coesar fought with Pompey..   -    iii. 7
]sow malicious is my fortune............-   iii. 5    gentlemen, forward to the bridal           -     iii. 2    tlat often have'gainst Pompey fought  -    iii. 7
lowest, and most dejected thing of fortune -   iv. 1    they shall go forward, Kate.......       -     iii. 2    emperor, this is fought indeed!...... -    iv. 7
if thou wilt weep my fortuies............ -   iv. 6    forward, I pray, since we have come       -    iv. 5    raid have fought not as you served....   -    iv. 8
I am even the natural fool of fortune....  -   iv. 6    well, forward, forward: thus the bowl   -    iv. s   he hath fought to-day, as if a god....   -    iv. 8
made tame bv fortune's blows.......... -   iv. 6    she is as forward of her breeding. WVinter's Tale, iv. 3    rather played than fought..........Cymbeline, i. 2
first framed flesh to raise my fortunes.... -   iv. 6    say, forward, old man.         Cosedy ofdrroro, i 1    all was lost, but that the heavens fought -       v.
lest that the infection of his fortune take  -  iv. 6    thiat hiathl been forward first to speak.KinsgJohss,.ii 2    tse poor soldier, tlat so richly fosght   -  V. 5
machination ceases: fortune love you!.. -   v. I    or rather then set forward..-                      iv 3    soldier, that so nobly fought.......... -        v. 5
could else outfrowis false fortunse's frown   -   v. 3    to set forward to the fight..........Richard IL i. 3    for they have fought for Rome.. Titus Andron. iii. 1
make thy way to noble fortunes........ -   v. 3    and set forward. combatants........                 i. 3    as true a doa as ever fought at head..   -       v. I
and fortune led you well............... -   v. 3    fondly dost thou spur a forward horse    -    iv. I   that fought 0ome's quarrel out...... -                v. 3
sword, and fire-new fortune..:.........-   v. 3    when a jest is so forward............I HenryIV. iB. 2    hurt in parting two that fought......Pericles, iv. I
but what art thou, that ]hast this fortune  -   v. 3    some of them, set forward already?..   -         ii. 3    or ill, as this day'c battle's fought........Lear, iv. 7
if fortune brag of two she loved and hated  -   v. 3    I will set forward to-night.......... -         iH. 3    when I have fought with the men.. Romeo - Jul. i.
mine own fortune in my misery.Romeo ~-Juliet, 2.        H Harry, you shall set forward........        iii. 2    and fought oas part and part........ -         i. I
all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay..   -     iit 2    what'need I be so forward with him       -      v. I    some twenty of them fought........ -           iii. I
hie tolsigh fortune! honest nurse....   -       ii. 5    bending forward, struck his armed..2HenrylV. i. I    I dreamt my master and another fought -           v. 3
0! I am fortune's fool!  Why dost..   -        iii I    and that his forward spirit would lift    -       i. I    discretion fought with nature..........Hamlet, i. 2
pout'st upon thy fortune and thy love    -      M. 3    in God's name then set forward...... -          iv. 1  FOUGHT'ST —fought'st against....Antony fCleo. i. 4
O fortune, fortune! all men call thee    --  iii. 5    go forward, and be choked with....1 IHesry VI. ii. 4  FOUL-wwhat foul play had we.........0 scmpest, i. 2
be fickle, fortune; for then, I hope.. -       iii.     thus forward iu his banishment....2tHenry VI. iii. 2,   by foul play, as thou say'st...............- i. 2
in her fortune's tender, to answer..  -i  5    if you go forward, therefore yield....    -    iv. 2    painted their foul ends...................      i. 2
unhappy fortune! by my brotherhood   -          v. 2    most out of order; come, march forward -    iv. 2    hoot shou forgot the foul witch...........-         i. 2
being nature's livery, or fortune's star. Hamlet, i 4    thou, and these thy forward sons....3Henry  IL i. I    it is foul weather in us all................- ii. I
fortuine's cap we are not the very button   -   iti 2    promised knighthood to our forward son -        ii. 2    foul weather? Very foul                         ii. I
in the secret parts of fortune?............ -   ii. 2    whither the queen intends; forward      -      ii. s   like a foul bumbard that'aould'..........-   ii. 2
deserved at the hands of fortune........       i 2    if that go forward, Henry's  ope is doe -    iii. 3    is to stter foul spceches...                        ii. 2
out, ost, thou strumpet Fortune!........        i      we'll forward towards Warwick.... -    iv. 7    for which foul deed tse powrs.                         iii. 3'gainst fortune's state would treason have      is.     as, forward Clarence!................. -    iv. 7    I had forgot that foul conspiracy........         iv.I
slings and arrows of outrageous fortune.. -   iii. I    nor forward of revenge, thougIs they       -    iv. 8    that the foul lake o'er-stunk............      iv. I
a mais, that fortune's buffis and rewards -  iii. 2    into the world with my legs forward         -     v. 6    that now lie foul and muddy............         v. I
not a pipe for fortune's finger to sound.. -   lis. 2    ig htly have a forward spring.... Richard III. iii. 1    foul miischance torment me. Two GeC. of Verona, ii. 2
even our loves should witlh our fortunes.. -i      2        etos, forvard, capable..........   -. I'tisa foul thing, when a cur..........        iv. 4
love lead fortune, or else fortune love.....    iii. 2    and sol es to find you forward......        iii. 2    and throw foul linen upon him...Merry Wives, iii. 3
hitherto dothl love on fortune tend......               makes me mst forward in this noble    -        iii. 4    foul shirts and smocks, socks, foul..   -     iii. 5
if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk....      i 2         a  not be too forward.-.v. 3    to carry me in the name of foul clothes  -                           ii. a
for thy better; take thy fortune..........     is. 4    l      h; go forvard.       Hnry VIII. i. 2    and away went I for foul clothes.....    -    iii. 5
to all that fortune, deatth, and danger....     iv. 4    drive this forward: prove but our....   -       ii. 4    think on't, Jove, a foul fault. -        v. 5
the queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet        v 2    let his grace go forward, and dare ass    -      iii. 2    I am a foul way out..............Twelfth Night, ii. 3
with sorrow I embrace my fortune......          v. a    they are everforward in celebration..    -      iv. I    hang him, foul collier!...............        iii. 4
what a full fortune does the thick-lips.. Othello, i I    brought him forward..............Henry VIII. iv. 2    answering one foul wrong. Measurefor Mleasure,ii. 2
beauty, wit, and fortunes, in an.......... -    m i.    but when goes this forward?........Coriolanus, iv. 5    but, in tle less, foul profonation              i. 22
to as proud a fortune as this that I have -y       i.    but he fled forward still..............Cyinbeline, i. 3    nothing akin to foul redemption....ii. 4
the battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have..         3    hall made us forward.            -     iii. 5    that appears not foul in the truth....       ii. I
cannot be preserved when fortune takes.. -    i. 3    set we forward: let a Roman........ -             v. 5    but, in foul mouth, and in the........          v. I
slubber the gloss of your new fortunes.. -. 3    been tlus forward in my right. Titus Asdronicus, L 1    drawing of an asttick, made a foul... MuchAdo, iii. I
violence and storm of fortunes............ -    i. 3    can I go forward, when my heart. RotneoS-Juliet, ii. I   fare thee well, most foul, most ftair!..      iv. I
did I my soul and fortune consecrate.... -    i. 3    forward, not permanent, sweet.     ttasiet, L 3    may season give to ser foul tainted flesh'     iv. I
so eminently in the degree of this fortune  --  it. I    nor do we find him forward to be sounded -  iii. 1    only foul words; and thereupon...... -            v. 2
fortunes against any lay worth naming..  -   ii. 3  FORWARDING-                                                  foul words is but foul wind (rep.)         -.v. 2
I am desperate of my fortunes............      it. 3    in forwarding this dear experience.. I HenryIV. i. 1    bait me with this foul derision?... Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
plies Desdemona is repair Isis fortunes.. -    i. 3  FORIWARDNESS-                                              fair payment for foul words is...Love's L. Lost, iv. I
down the wind, to prey at fortune.........-  iii. 3    his own peril on his forwardness.. Asyou Like it, i. 2    tlougl foss, shall Iave fair praise             iv. I
founded Isis good fortssne soi your love.. -   iii. 4    doubt'st thou of my forwardness?.t 1 Heall VI. i. I    your lip rowfol.....iv. I
set cueors's alias....-   it 4    I svwill requite thy forwardness.....3H ry VI. iv. 5    defile! a foul word....................    iv. 3
would bear your fortunes [Knt.-fortune]   -   iv. I    my heart, to see your forwardness..   -          v. 4    her amber hairs for foul have amber       -     iv. 3
-it is my wretched fortune...............-   is. 2    forwardness makes our hopes fair.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    is foul, as I conceive......                       v. 2
knows not vet of his honourable fortune   -   iv. 2  FORWEARIED-forwearied in this.. King John, it. I    played fisol play with our oaths                         v. 2
It expressed Ier fortuse,and she died.... -  iv. 3  FOSSET-SELLER_-                                              is nippd, and ways be foul........-v. 2 (song)
I found by fortune, and did give my.... -   v. 2    an orange-wife and a fosset-seller.. Coriolanus, is. I    cleasse the foss body of theinfectedAsyouLsheis. 7
seine upon ise fortunes of the Moor...... -   v. 2  FOSTER-foster forlorn children.. TitusAndros. ii. 3    most mis1hievoss foul sin.         -      ii. 7
FORTUNED-whatlhatlifortuned. T'woGess.of Verv. 4    my blood that fosters it................Pericles, ii. Is      cast away honesty upon a foul slut        -    iii. 3
FORTUNE-TELL-fortune-tell you., Mlerry IV. iv. 2             foster it, nor ever to preserve'.      -      iv. 4    I thank the gods I am foul..             -     M. 3
FORTUNE-TELLER-a thread-bare juggler,                   FOSTERED-influence fostered.. Two Gen.o Ver. iii. t    foul is most foul, being foul to be.... -          iii. 5
and a fortune-teller........Comedy of Errors, v. I    like a lion fostered up at hand......KintJohn, v. 2    as your pearl, in a foul oyster.-               v. 4
FORTUNE-TELLING-                                          dear blood which it hath fostered.. Richard II. i. 3    as the winter to foul weather........ -         v. 4
the profession of fortune-telling.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    and fostered with cold dishes........Cysbeline, ii. 3    and make foul the clearness of our.....All's Well,. 3
FORTY-had rather than forty shillings   -          i. 1  FOSTERING-                                                how  hIul and loathsome. Tamins of Shrew, I (indue.)
I had rather than forty shillings. Twelflh Night, ii. 3    and body's fostering patron. Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)    balsn his foul head with wara......-   1 (induc.)
I had rather than forty pound......   -        v. I  FOSTER-NURSE-                                              be infused with so foul a spirit!.... -   2 (induc.)
and, I think, forty more.. illeasurefor Measure, iv. 3    to be my foster-nurse............As you Like it, it. 3 be she as foul as was Florentiiss' love    -    i. 2
round about the earth in forty.Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    our foster-nurse of nature is repose......Lear, iv. 4    and all foul ways! was ever mass....   -     iv. 1
humour of forty fancies pricked. Taming of Sh. iii, 2  FOUGHT-fought with a warrener.. Merry Wives, i. 4    we came down a foul hill............ -              iv. 1
o'f April, forty thousand fathom. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    there is a fray to be fought.......... -      ii. I    what is she, but a foul contending..    -      v. 2
of mine worth forty duiats.. Comedy of Errors, iv, 3    had we fought, I doubt.......Iuch Ado, v. 1    lead on to some foul issue........Winter's Tale, ii. 3
for forty ducats is too much to lose..   -    iv. 3    and like to have fought asic.       AsyouLihe it, v. 4    break a foul gap into the matter....          iv. 3
I have learned these forty years.... Richard IL. i, 3    have fought with equal fortune......All's Well, i. 2  may with foul intrusion enter in. Comedy ofErr. iii. I
king's name forty [Col. twenty] thousand -    iii, 2    was fought in Paulina!..........Winter's Tale, v. 2    fair is foul, and foul is fair............Macbeth, i. I
my grandfather's worth forty mark,1 HenrylV. iii. 3    good and hardy soldier, fought'gainst..Macbeth, i. 2    so foul and fair a day I have............-     i.3
three or four bonds of forty pound..          iii, 3    oinshrinhking station where lie fougist    -    v. 7    though all things foul would wear......-   iv. 3
forty let it be; my father............         iv I    fought the holy wars in Palestine.. King.John, ii. I    foul whisperings are abroad..............-    v. I
ou shall have forty, sir............2IenryIV. iiis 2    what a noble combat hast thou fought   -       v. 2    patched with foul moles............King John, iii. I
will have forty m oys................Henry V. iv. 4    hathl banished Norfolk foulght for.. Richard II. iv. 1    0 foul revolt of French inconstancy!    -    iii. I
I myself fight not once in forty yearsI Hes ry VI. i, 3    colours he had fought so long........   -   iv. I    Hubert, for so foul effect............ -      iv. I
Is it bitter? forty pence, no........HenryVII. ii. 3    thirty, at least, lie fought with......lHenryIV. i. 2    the foul corruption of a sweet........ -     iv. 2
within these forty hours Surrey durst          iii, 2    what, fought ye with thaem all?......   -      ii. 4    so foul a slay clears not without...... -    iv. 2
some forty truncheoneers draw......            v. 3    if I fought not with fifty of them        -      ii. 4    and foul imaginary eyes of blood.... -    iv. 2
I could beat forty of them..........Coriolanus, iii. I    by'r lady; you fosught fair............   -  ii. 4    ala, foul shrewd news! beshrew...... -         v.
I saw her once hop forty paces.. Antony~ Cleo. it. 2    hadst thou fought at Holmedon...... -          v. 3    with a foul traitor's name stuff I...Richard II. i. I
I have been thy soldier forty years, TitusAndron. i, 2    fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock -       v. 4    men, hate sofoul a liar.............. -         i. I
forty days longer we do respite you.... Pericles, i, I    fought, so followed, and so fairly won.2HenryIV. i. I    my soul from such foul sin'.......... -      i. I
remain full two and forty hoursRomeo fiJuliet, iv. 1    so fought the noble Douglas..........   -       i. I    that he's a traitor, foul and daguerous   -      i. 3
hold, there is forty ducats.-........... v. I    hathl safely fought to-day............  --   iv.     from her eyes by yosr foul  wrongs                 -    iii.gI
I loved Ophelia; fbrty thousand brothers, Hamlet, v. I    from morn till even fought..........Heusry V. iii. 5    falter under foulrebellion's arms....   -    iii. 2
and mine, a hundred and forty..........Othello, i. 3    and if he be not fought swithal......   -     iii. 5    we'll make foul weather with........ -        iii. 3
thiat the slave had forty thousand livesI   -   iii. 3    fought with us upon St. Crispin's day   -    isv. 3    forbearance from so foul a wrong....    -    iv. I
FORTY-EIGHT-                                              fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus  -       iv. 7    is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's..   -    iv. I
I have years on my back forty-eiglht..Lear, i. 4    in the chronicles, fought a most prave   -    is. 7    groan far this foul act.-                             iv. 1
FORWARD-his forwvard voice now is.. Tessipest, ii. 2    th  a     t God fosght for us..............   -   iv. C    ere foul sin, gathering head.......... -       v. I
osow, forward with your tale....   -    iii. 2    of the Lord of hosts lie fought......I Heury VI. i. I    treason! foul treason! villain!.       -      v. 2
the most forward bud is eaten.. Tsuo'en.of Ver. i. I    a field should be despatcled and fouglit -       i. I    she's comae to pray for your foul sin..   -     v. 3
you'll still be too forward..      -      it.    fought so long, till tisat his thighs..2Henry Vl. iii. I    breaking through the foul and ugly..1 HenryIV. i. 2
but let our plot go forward..lerry Wies, iv, w4ll hast thou fought to-day......            -     v. 3    will she hold out water in foul scay?     -      ii. I
look forward on the journey.... I easfor Mleas. iv. 3    the bloody fray at Wakefield fought,3Henry VI. ii. I    without boots, and in foul weather too! -     iii, 1
a very forward march-chick!........suIch Ado, i, 3    and both sides fiercely fought........   -       ii. I    as ever offered foul play in a state..    -    iii. 2
a nd now forward with thy tale...... -        iii. 3    when I have fought with Pembroke          -    iv. 3    for nothing cats seem foul to those..    -      v. I
it goes not forward, doth it?.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2    by the way they be not fought.... Richard III. iv. 5    shall we fial foul for toys?..........2HenryIFV. ii. 4
if our sport had gone forward........ -        iv, 2    thy grandsire, and once fought. Troilus, Cress. iv. 5    how foul it is, what rank............ -        i.i
and now, forward; for we have.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    0, vell foss1t my youngest brother!   -          v. C    that foul sin, gathering head....-....         iii.I
but I will forward with my device..   -         v. 2    you  ave fght together.......Coriolanus, i. 1    for they have marvellous foul linen..   -               vI
first, forward to the temple.... lerch. of Venice, it. I    cell fought; se are came off like Romans  -    i. C    if you grow foul with me, Pistol......Henry V. ii. I
wrestling might not go forward..As youLike it, i. 2    Marcins,'e have at disadvantage fought  -    i. C    Au! that's a foul fault............... -         iii. 2




FOU                                                         [2 ]FOU
FO7UL —with foul hland defile the locks. Henry V. Mi. 3  FOULEST —let the fonlest contempt. Henry Vill. ii. 4  FOUND —have in wonder found...... Henry 1F. ii. 4
fall ino foul ogs..........          iii. 7    show our foulest wares, and think. To.  fre.i.3'is sure they found some place...... I Hen ry VI.. i{.'
throughl tile fou]l womb of ni        g      t.- iv. (chorus)    tlimfoulest best fits my latter.. Antony g$Cleo. iv. 6        because I ever found themn as myself           - -iii.2
who, like a foul and ugly witch. -  iv. (chorus)  FOUL-FACED-foul-fi/eedreproachi.. Richar-dlIL  ii.7    should be found such false dissembling  - -iv.I1
lies foul with chewed grass..........          -    iv. 2  FOULLY —thou desire her foully. Meas.for Meas. it. 2    we should have found a bloody day..    - -iv. 7
foul fiend of France, and hiag......! )Henry VI. iii. 2        of Helen, lady, was foully snatched..411l's W Iell, v. 3    lie will be found a dangerous........ 2Henry VI. i.I
and take foul scorn, to fawn..........         --   iv. 4      thou played'st most foully for't...... Macbeth, iii. 1I    is quickly found to beat a dog......    -                M  i.I
thou foul accursed minister..........          --      V. 4    scandalized, and foully spoken of....1I Henry IVF. i. 3.'tis well seen, lie found an enemy....    - -i. 
call these foul offenders to their.... 2Henry VI.. it. I  FOUL-MOUTH-'DST —                                                     thou here be'st found on any ground            - -iii.2
or ful flonius tief............  -    ii. I    it is the foul-mouthi'dst rogue in....2 Henry]lV. ii. 4    if' thou be found by me, thou art... - -           -     M2,virtue is choked with foul ambition..    -           M" IFOUL-MOUTHED-                     -I                                   our scouts have found the adventure. 3 H enry VzI. iv.2
foul subornation is predominant.....-                iii. I    be a foul-mouthed and calumnious.. All's Well, i. 3    of gold, tlat by chance I found.... Richard II.L  i.42
(the agent of thy foul inconstancy)..    -- iiM. 2             like a foul-mouthed man as he is.. I Henry I V. iii. 3         found, that the issue was not his....    - -iii. 
all the foul terrors in dark-.seated.....       -    Mi.'22FOULNESS-speaking of her foulness. Mueh Ado, iv. I    no   evs   on    ngetdsgs.                                           iv. 4
breathe foul contagious darkness.....-    iv. I                be the gods for thy foulness!.....As you, Like it, Mi. 3       when I was found false to his children   --             v. I
harbouriug foul deceitful thoughts..   --   iv. 7               h   olesi  h   uihmn.HnyVI.ii     this found I on my tent this morning    -                    -v.3
haofwrath, foul indigested lump..    --           v. I     murder, or foulhess, no unchaste action..                                                         ter.yUhv on icria...ery VIII. i. 4
fustgtctheap'            fretar..... I    you have foun d guiltre, tardinly....e.. He it.ulst  ick  tht' m-oretha       -.    FOUL-PLAY-is apparent foul-play.. King John, iv. 2                 i  i  on     ul             s  rli  l
totycola disgrace, and utter ruin...3 Henry VI. i. IFOUL-SPOKEN —                              a        e        f       u       d       hmgit ofh'g Vtresn-t
many scorns, many foul taunts......            ~      it. I    foul-spoken cowardl that thunder'st. TitusAnd. it. I    never found again but where they..                     - t
but like a foul mis-shapen stigmatick    --            it. 2FOUND —her brother found a wife...Tempest, V. I    but that slander, sir, is found a truth                         -  t 
rescue him from foul despair?........ —              iii. 3    whvesflfonoukig.......                               V1    have great care I be not found a talker  - -it.2
by fhir or foul means we must......            -     iv. 7     where you forrod it....................               v.I      the king hath found matter against him  - -iii.2
plague thee for thy foul misleading me  - -             v. I     ilIhv   on    ahlte.ToGn  fe..2            adwtyu    htIfudtee..                                 ii 
if tis ful ded wre  y, t equl it.  -. 5     for in print I found it................    --         it. I    I now   pronounce, you have found true  -              M i. 2
foul devl for God's sake, hence.... Richard II.i               if' he had found the young man.... Merry W'ives, i. 4           the duke by law  found his deserts....    -. 2ii
thou l       upof foul deformity........      -..2    it will be found so, master Pag              e...- it. 3  found thee a way, out of his wreck.. —iii. 2
[Col. Knt.]J in thy foul throat, thou liest  --        i. 2     I found thee of mnore value..........    -           -iii. 4   and found the blessedness of being little - -iv. 2
foul wrinkled witech! what makest..    - -  i. 3               you could possibly have flound.. TuwelfthNi-,,ht, Mi. 4        I will leave all as I found it.. Tr'oilus of Cressida, i.I
foul shame upon you!.................-                 i. 3    and there I found this credit........    --    iv. 3           is not fbund in fortune's love.........  -              i. 3
a legion of foul fiends environed me..    -    i. 4    but he's not to befound.. Measure forbMeasure, i.3                    the nature of the sickness found, Ulysses --            i.3
see the crown so foul misplaced......          -    Mi. 2      found out the remedy..............    --             ii. 32    when I have the bloody I-ector found' -            -v. 
that foul defacer of God's handy-work   --    iv. 4             for we have found upon him........                   Mi. 2    found [Col. Knt.-soundi bis state.. Timion of Ath. ii. I
that foul hunchbacked toad..........           --   iv. 4    justice have I found so severe.........      Mi. 2     you found them  in mine honesty....                    fl. 2t'tis full of thy foul wrongs..........           - -iv. 4      you had not found me here so musical   --             iv. I    have found time to use them  toward              - -it. 2
by underhand corrupted foul injustice    --            v. I    Iknow you do; and have found it..               -      -iv. I    been touched, and found base metal..    --            iii.3
this foul swine lies now even.........      v. 2     come, I have found you out a stand..    --             iv. 6    I would therein have found issue.... Coriolanus, i. 3
abase foul stone, made precious.....                v. 3     let this friar be found................                v.I      btyuhv-o-,scln    i   rsn                               i 
his noble jury and foul cause...... Henry VIII. i ii.'2  and, if lie found her accordant........ Much Ado,i.2                g efotcoslfud it o.....                                iv 
butthu  muh, tey  re oulones..       ii. 2     I found him liere as melancholy....    - - " i       might have foundt easy fines....;......                  -..5
this lord strives to appear foul.- Timon ofzlthens, iii.'3   she found Benedick and Beatrice...                 -     it. 3     I found this paper, thus scaled up.JuliusCeesar,jit.I
his days are foul, and his drink......         --   iii.       Athenian found [Knt.-find] I none..Mid. N. Dr. it. 3            i  tb   on    o  oewl   er...                          il 
black, white; foul, fair...............    --    iv. 3                                                                          Io ymn   yLsuefud.    i.2   on    ti   i closet,'tis his will..  - iii. 2
this foul deed shall smell above.. Julius Ceesar, iii. I    that I sleeping here was found.......-                   iv. I      ewl  efudlk    rts....                                v  4
a foul knv...eu...kolded.....4Antony ~-Cleopoatra. L'2    and I 1h....found Demetrius like.....                -i v. I    I found....... but lie was true to me  --                v. 5
and finish all foul thoughts..........         -               Iv       think, now'tis not to be found.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2  so Brutus should be found..........          -.,this foul Egyptian hiath betrayed me          -         iv. 10  you found his mote; the king...... - - iv. 3      should have found it afterwards.. Antony ~ Cleo. it. 7
so precious'twixt fair and foul?.... Cymbeline, i. 7    hlave found the ground of study's.... 3         hnAtn    on     uiusCsaea. 2 
more hateful than the foul expulsion           --      it. I    have found ouit such fiery numibers..    --    iv. 3           when at Philippi he found Brutus slain  --    iii. 2
if not, the foul opinion you had......    — i.4                rejoice at friends newly found......    --           v. 2    I found you as a morsel............    --    Mi. I I
if foul desire had not condu-_cted you?. TitusAnd. it. 3        caught it, found it, or camne by  it.Mer. of Fenice, i. I    (which never shall be found)........    --    iv. 12
they called me foul adultress........    --           it. 3    siln ceou have found Antonio......               -      -i. I    I on     e   rm ig  ptedae                            v 
theyy wouhl not do so foul a deed....                iii. I    I oft found both....................    --            i. I    but found their courage worthy.... Cymbeline, it. 4
nature build so foul a den..........    --          iv. I    hast thou found my daughter?......  — iM. I    found no opposition but what he....    --                                i 
the  ofsprig of o f ou a  fend!......    — iv. 2        as I have ever found thec honest....    --           iii. 4    though I had found gold strewed....    --            iii. 6
despie heribr    his  ful ecape......         iv. 2     if thatthloulbe'st founid sonear.. As youLike it, i. 3       how found you him? stark, as you see              _ — 
contempt..      v. I     they found tlle bed untreasured of..    - -  it. 2             haeIntfound it murderous...                     -     iv. 2
makes th foul o~bndersquake......              v. 2     by hard adventure found mine own               --      it. 4    and will, no doubt, be found........    - -iv. 3
testimony of her foul proceedings....    --           v. 32    I found them  on a tree............... i i i. 2    having found the back-door open....    -                          v.as with foul incest to abuse............ Pericles Li.  look here what I found on a palm-tree  --    iii. 2                      but none of them  can be found......           -      v3
cry  ut, he ded b  fou  pla........  -    v. 4 I found him  under a tree............    --  Mi. 2            targe of proof, cannot be found......                  v5
belief may suffer by foul show I         --   iv. 4 (Gower)    for a feel, when I found you.........-                iii. 2    1 fotund this label on my bosom......    -            V..
on whom foul death hathx made   --  iv. 4 (Gower)    chroniclers of that age found it was..    --    iv. I                       like a churl, I found a friiend.. Titus Adndronicus, Li.
the fee bestow upon the foul disease...... Lear, i. I    and found the quiarrel was upon the                   - -  v. 4    and I have found the path..........    --. 
who's liere, beside foul weather?........ —   Mi. I    may be ten times found: by being....,All's Well, i. I                  here have we found him  dead........           -       i 
O!'tis foul! Ile that has a house........ —   iii.'2         I wish might be found in the calendar   --              i. 3    who found this letter? Tameora......            -      i 
away, the foul fiend follows meeI........ —   iii. 4           in what he did profess, well foun~d..    - -  it. I            O, thus I found hier, straying in,......    - -iii. I
whom  the foul fiend hath led through..  -ii. 41I have now found thee; when I lose                            -      i.3      teodia   ahfudter                      I.    -       v  --
seine charity, whom  the foul fiend vexes   --  Mi. 4           a witty fool, I have found thee......    - -  it. 4             I wrote the letter that thy father found -             vI
take heed o' the foul fiend..............  --             i. 4  therefore am  I found so much unsettled —            it. 4)   fonnd that kindness in a father. Pericles, i. I (riddle)
books, and defy the foul fend ~~......4-ii    since I have found myself in m Y.. -    Mi. I    ne has found the  meaining (2eD..
this is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet....  -ii. 4    fon    e-odoscl;bt&                               t     -      Mi. 6     which by my knowledge f~ound.......            -       i. 2
when the foul fiend rages................  — iii. 4            and pay again, when I have found it    --    iii. 7    at Tharsus,'and found at sea again I                     --     v. I
pi-ay, innocent, and beware the foul fiend  -- Mi. 6            every braggart shall be found an ass            --  iv. 3        and found there rich jewels..........    -            v.the foul f~~~~~~~iedhutporTil......- yi6            ou were the first that found me.. --                 v. 23    I long to hear how you were found               -..3do me no foul play, friends..............  --  ii. fi              n it then. I found it not..........    - -  v. 3           be shown you all was found with her                    V 
bless the good man from the foul fiend!..  -- iv. 1I    I found you wondrous kind...........  -                        V. 3     e'er loved, or father found................ Lai 
elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs.. Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 4       till I found it to be true, I never.. Tamgrig ofSh. i. I         trunk be found in our dominions........  -.I
unwashed too,'tis a foul thing......          -       i. 5      findlefetfoendees.`. I    Ifonithowinath asm t..-.2
to whose foul mouth no healthsome..    --    iv. 3              you'll be found, be you beneath.. Wtinter's Tale, i. 2          found you no displeasure in hime........  -.2
and know how this foul murder comes   - -  v: 3                 if that, which is lost, be not found -- iii. 2 (oracle)    motley liere, the other found out there..  --                i. 42
I doubt some foul play.................. Hamlet, i. 2          show those things you found about her  --  iv. 3                 to have found a safe redress..............-            i4
foul deeds will rise, though all the earth   -- i.`2   till his lost child be found?..........    - -  V. I1 uncaught; and found —despatchl........  — i 
till the foul crimes, done in my days of..  -           L. 5    the manner how  hes found it........    --             v. 2    and founed him pight to do it............              i.I
reven-e his foul and most unnatural....  -- i. 5    say, lie fbund the child..............                     -      v         orsnadduhe  on   hsteps                                i 
most foul, as in the best it is (ri'p.)...... —  i. 5          the king's daughter is found........    - -  v.`2    when we have foltrd the king............-M I
than a foul and pestilent congregation..  -- it. 2    has the king found his heir?...,.....    - -  v. 2    there I found them......................                               i.6
my imaginations are as foul as'Vulcan's  --  iii. 2            letters of Antigonus, found with it.o    --            v. 2  hvyoneriudmy                     brother's way    -- v 
forgive mne my foul murder!............ —   iii. 3             for joy of hiis fbund daughter.........-               v. 2  hee    htmasntt e                found. Romeo *'Juliet, it. I
like the owner of a foul disease.......... —   iv. I           even then lost, when it was found..    - -  v. 2                             wlbe foldrwe o aeund him   --             i. 
the foul practise hiath turned............  -- v. 2            our Perdita is found. You gods......    - -  v. 3                           whths hufud o hare, sir             -       i 
O thou foul thief, where hast thou...... Othello, i. 2         how found thy father's court?........    --            V. 3    when he's found, that hour is his last                 MI
pactised on her with foul eliarmis........  --       i. 2     that's never to be found again........    --           v. 3    my lady came and found me dead.. — v.I
fir this foul proceeding, hiath thus........  --       i. 3    thou hast found mine, but how......    - -  v. 3    we found him  in the churchyard....                       -      v3
if you do find me foul in her report......  --         i. 3    can be found by him  not ruined?. Comedy of Err. it. I    that I have found the very cause...... Hamlet, it. 23
prted with foul and violent tempest....  - -it. I    I found it out by the bogs............    --    iii. 2    lielhathifound thiehead and so-urce of all                             i
her that's foul and foolish (rep.)........  -- it. I           I found it by the barrenness........    --   iii. 2             he truly found it was against............ -                i2
does foul pranks wlfich fair and wise ones -- it. I    you have found the goldsmith......    --  iv. 3                         w;hy,'tis found so. It must be..........  --   v. I
the history of lust and foul thoughts....  -- it. I    we found upon their pillows.......... Macbeth, it. 3                    where I found, Horatio, a royal knavery               - v 
hlow this foul rout began, who set it on..  --   it. 3         be not found hiere; hence............    --  iv. 2    I must be found; my parts, my title.... Othello, i. 2
foul things sometimes intrude not?......  -   Mi. 3            servants, all that could be found.....-    iv. 3                being not at your lodging to be found....-. 2
a, will most rank, foul disproportion.. -- iii. 3           whom I found with many hundreds. KingJohn, iv. 2'tis well I am fouind by you..;.............-          i2
O'tis foul in her. Withx mine officer!...-  iv. I    found it too precious princely for.... 3-       an   on    odmast   rwfo                 eiv. 3
the purest of their wives is foul as slander -- iv. 2           they fbund him dead................    --              v. I    I never found a main that knew how..... -              i.
for foul toads to knot and gender in... -- iv. 2              to be found false and recreant (rep.).Richard I1. i. 3          I have found great love amongst them..  -- it. I
from any other foul unlawiul touctl                -.. iv. 2    there are fbund lascivious metres.....-                it. I    and the woman hath found him already    -               i 
good my lord,yonder's foul murder done  -- v. 2                 will be found in Ross and Willoughby   --               it. 3    I found them close together, at blow               -....
she -was foul! Icarce did know you uncle -- v. 2                he should have found his uncle Gaunt    -               i          a    ldIhv   on   hsnpi                              i.3
FOULED —his stockings fouled........ Halt  i                    i   wle  on   rt   nalbtoe                       -     i.I       at the first are scarce found to distaste.         — iii. 3
FO'UER-  litlefoulr tan  t i.Ale~fo Me. i. 4      to God, my lords, lie might be found            --     v. 31I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips.               — iii. 3
the fouler fortune mine...... Taming qf Shrew, v. 2           and you have found me..............1 HenryIV. i. 3              I found it in my chamber................- M4
and a iuler fact did never traito...211enryVI. i.3             till lie hiath found a tim...............   i. 3              I will be found most cunning............. -iv. I4
fouler than heart can think thee.. Richard III.i. 2    nothing but roguery to be found....    - -  it. 4                     shoulId have found in some part of my soul — i. 
never hung poison on a fouler toad..    --. i. 2   lay in hiis way, and lhe found it.......-              v. I    he found it then; I never gave it him..... - v. 2
thatslewthe, foler hanlie s...   -     iv. 24    btPimfudheir.......21nyVi I                                      what he found himself was apt and true   - -v. 2
rights by rights fouler, strengths.. Coriolanus, iv. 7         for lie hath found —to end one......    --    iv. I    handkerchief thou speak'st of, I found.. - v2
my brain, and it grows fouler.... 4ntony~ Cleo. it. 7         as the year had found some months..    --  iv. 4                 I found it, and I did give't my husband..  - -v. 2~
with mine officer. That's fouler........ Othello, iv. I        my lord, I found the prince...........-               iv. 4    liere is a letter, found in the pocket (rep.) - v2
FOULEST —still in foulest letters..2ItenrylV. iv. 4    and found no course of breath within                     --!v. 4    I found it in my chamber................  - -v.2
O'twas the foulest deed, to slay..Richard II1. i. 3         France hath in thee found out. Henry V. it. (chorus)  FOUNDATION-save the foundation! Much Ado, v. I ]




FOU                                                   [282                                                           FRA
FOUNDATION-                                                 FiJUR —digt himself four yards under.. Henry V. iii. 2  FOX —thou diest on point of fox......Henry V. iv. 4
whose foundation is piled upon.. Winter's Tale, 1. 2    that treads but on four pasterns....    -         iii. 7    fox barks not, when he would steal.2Henry VI. iii. 1
those foundations which I build upon    -          ii. I    with four or five most vile and ragged -  iv. (eho.)    to make tihe fox surveyor............ 1.
slope their heads to their foundations. Macbeth, iv. 1    eighlt thousand  and four hundred.'..   -          iv. 8    die, in that he is a fox...............     -      i. I
is no sure foundation set oni blood.. King John, iv. 2    I will peat his pate four days.......       -      v. 1    but, when the fox hath once........3 Henry VI. iv. 7
and the foundation of the earth....I Henr.yIV. iii. 1    four of their lords I'll changefor....1 Henry VI. i. 1    this holy fox, or wolf, or both......Henry VIII. i.
consent upon a sure foundation.....2HenryIV. i. 3    come, let us four to dinner.......... -                 ii. 4    as fox to lamb, as wolf to.... Troilus,. Cressida, iii. 2
to bring the roof to the foundation.. Coriolnus, iii. I    you four, from hece  to prison......2 Henry VI. i. 3    the fox would beguile thee.....Tison of Athens, iv. 3
Ithink, foundationsflythewretched. Cymbeline, iii. 6    you shall have four, if you'll be....3H enry  I. iii. 2    the fox would eat thee (rep.)........   -             iv. 3
FOUNDED-founded as the rock......slacbeth, iii. 4    upon the stroke of four............Richard III. iii. 2    subtle as the fox, for prey.......... Cymbeline, iii. 3
founded his good fortune on your love. Othello, iii. 4    towards three or four o'lock........               iii. 5    a fox when one has caught her............ Lear, i. 4
FOUNDER-the founder of this law.... Henry V. i. 2    their lips were four red roses on a stalk  -               iv. 3    hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf......... 4
idly supposed the founder of this law       -      i. 2    upon the stroke of four..............    -         v. 3    ingrateful fox!'tis he..................... 7.
in this point all his tricks founder. Henry VIII. iii. 2    what four throned ones could have..Henry VIII. i.1    hide fox, and all after....s......        s....Hamlel, iv. 2
FOUNDERED-steeds are foundered.. Tempest, iv. 1    are four barons of the Cinque-ports..    -.   iv. I  FOXES-where foxes, geese..........Coriolanus, i. 1
foundered nine-score and odd posts.2HenryIV. iv. 3    one sound cudgel of four foot........                   v. 3    now you she foxes!  Look................Lear, i. 6
FOUND'ST-found'st thou out.. Romeo -Jusliet, ii. 2    three or four hairs on his chin.. Troilus,- Cress. i.          and ire us hence like foxes..........   -          v. 
FOUNT-at the consecrated fount..MIea.forMeea. iv.3    to you four milk-white horses.. Timon of Athens, i. 2  FOXSIIIP-foxship to banish him.. Coriolanus, iv. 2
you are the fount, that makes......3Henry VI. iv. 8'tis not four days gone, since........Coriolanus, i. 2  FOY-les doigts? may foy, je oublie.... Hersy V. i. 4
as clear as founts in July..........Henry VIII. i. 1    to wheel three or fbur miles about...                i. 6    laissez, laissez; ma foy, je ne veux..   -       v. 2
FOUNTAIN-by fountain clear.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1    which of you but is four Volsces?                     -     i. 6  FRACTED-his heart Is fracted........Henry. i. 1
by paved fountain, or by rushy brook        -      ii. 2    and four shall quickly draw out.....              i. 6    my reliances on his fracted dates. Timos ofAthens,. 2
the skies, the fountains, every region       -    iv. I    three or four wenches, where I.... Julius CGsar, i. 2  FRACTION-their fraction is more. Troil. ~ Cress. ii. 3
like Diana in the fountain......As you Like it, iv. 1    I perceive, four feasts are toward.A/ntony J Cleo. ii. 6    the fractions of her faith............   -          v. 2
like a fountain troubled, muddy. Taming of Sh. v. 2    rather fast from all, four days........   -            ii. 7    and these hard fractions......Tion oSfAdthens, i. 2
the fountain of your blood is stopped...lMacbeth, ii. 3    canst awake by four o' the clock.... Cymsbeline, ii. 2  FRAGILE-nature's fragile vessel doth    -               v. 2
immaculate, and silver fountain.... Richard II. v. 3    by the four opposing coignes.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)  FRAGMENT-guarded with fragments. lMuchAdo, i. I
in the fountain of our love?.. Troilussl Cressida, iii. 2    three or four thousahd chequins......    -   iv. 3    from whence, fragment? Why.. Troilus'-G Cress. v. 1
like a fountain stirred........- iii. 3    be it spoken, I have but four.... Rosseo 4-Jsuliet, i. 3    the fragments, scraps, the bits........    v. 2
would the fountain of your mind....               iii. 3    he walks four hours together..........Hamnlet, ii. 2    it is some poor fragment......Timon of A/thens, iv. 3
like a fountain, with a hundred.. JuliusCcesar, iu. 2    than that which four successive kings....  -   v. 2    go, get you home, you fragments!.. Coriolanus, i. I
bubbling  fountain stirred with wind. Titus And. it. 5    let four captains bear Hamlet............ -   v. 2    you were a fragment of Cneius.. Antony f Cleo. iii. I I
sit round about some fountain......             iii. I    the world for four times seven years....Othello, i. 3    (like fragments in hard voyages).... Cyobeline, v. 3
and in the fountain slhall we gaze so long -      iii. 1  FOUR-INCHED-over four-inched bridges. Lear, iii. 4  FRAGRANTfountains issuing from your veins.. Rouheo & Jul. i. 1  FOURSCORE-lived fourscore years.. MerryTV. iii. I1   thousaud fragrant posies (rep.). Merry V. iii. I (song)
fountain from the which my current.. Othello, iv. 2    a man of tbfourscore pound a year.. Men.a.for Mea. ii. I    coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers. licd. N. Dr. iv. 1
FOUR-had I not four or five women... Tempest, i 2    are you of fourscore pounds a year?..    -                 ii. 1    the fields are fragrant........T'ilusAsndronicus, ii. 2
to be afeard now of your four legs........ -   ii. 2    one night, fourscore ducats.. Merch. qf Venice, i/i. 1    will drown the fcagrant meads                  -      ii. 5
as ever went upon fur legs............. -             i. 2    fourscore ducats at a sitting  fourscore   -   iii.   FRAIL-enter'd their frail shins......Tepest, iv. 
some monster of the isle, with four legs..  -    i. 2    almost fourscore here lived I....As you Like it, ii. 3    inhabits our frail blood........Twelfth Night, ii. 4
four legs, and two voices.................         i. 2    but at fourscore, it is too late a week     -      ii. 3    we are all frail............Measurejbr Measure, ii. 4
or four of his blind brothers. Two Ger. of Verona, iv. 4    Wednesday the fourscore of April.. Winter's T. iv. 3    nay, women are frail too............                 ii. 4
three or four gentleman-like dogs         -       iv. 4    have undone a man of fourscore three    -          iv. 3    nay, call us ten times frail.........             ii. 4
I would have made you four tall..e Merry Wives, iu. 1    from fourscore to thirteen....Timon of Athens, ii. 2    the soul's frail dwelling-house......King John, v. 7
one, two, tree, four, come for?......             i. 3    father's tenant, these fourscore years.... Lear, iv. 1    banished this frail sepulchre........Richard 11. i. 3
and three or four more...............     iv. 4    fond old man, fourscore, and upsward....  -   iv. 7    is this frail and worthless trunk......Henry V. iii. 6
I was three or four times in the......   -        v. 5  FOURTEEN-after fourteen years'. TwelfthNight, iv. 1    she did corrupt frail nature..... 3Hery VI. iii. 2
he speaks three or four languages. Twelfth Nighl, i. 3    which for these fourteen years.. Meas.for Meas. i. 4    his head's assurance is but frail..Richard I/I. iv. 4
it's four to one she'll none of me....    -        i. 3    between fourteen and five and thirty?lMuch Ado, ii/. 3    her frail son, amongst my brethren. Henry VIII. iii. 2
some four, or five attend   n........                     I am a youth of fourteen............All's Well, ii. 3    men, in our own ndtures frail........   -            v. 2
our lives consist of the four elements?            ii 3    I am not fourteen pesce on.. Tasisig qf St. 2 (i/d.)    crack thly frail case l......Antony f- Cleopatra, iv. 12
if your four negatives make..........             v. I    fourteen they shall not see......WVio/er'sTale, ii. I    the one is but frail, ansd the other.... Cyslbeline, i. 5
to-morrow four o'clock.. Mleasurse fo Measuse, iv 2    full fourteen weeks before the course.Kinsglo/n, i. 1    or loss of that, you term her frail....    -             i. 5
be executed by four of the clock....        iv. 2    which, fourteen hundred years ago..1 Henry IV. i. I1   taught my frail mortality..............Periles, i. 1
I crave but four days respite........            iv. 2    some fourteen, an hour after.........            i  4    if sanctimony and a frail vow..........Othello, i. 3
some four suits of peach-coloured satin  -        iv. 3    need his help, these fourteen days..        -   iii. 1    she that in wisdonm never was so frail....  -   ii. 1
four of his five wits went halting off.. MischAo, I. I    draw his pover this fourtee  days             -     iv. 1  TRAILE8T-that are the frailest. As you Like it, i/i. 5
four happy days bring in another..'lid. N.'s Dr. i.I    a fourteen and fourteen and a half.2Henry IV. ii. 2  FRAILTIES-our naked frailties hid.. lMacbeth, ii. 3
four days will quickly steep.      a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen.... HNssy V. ii.. 1    been laden with like frailties.... As/tony f    Cleo. v. 
four nights will quickly dream away    -.      within fourteen days, at Bristol....'llenry/ VI. iii.   FRAILTY —on his wife's frailty.. 1erry Wives, ii. 1
two of both kinds makes up four....              iii. 2    sir, March is wasted fourteen days.JuliusCcesar, ii. 1    let her consider his frailty..........           iii. 5
been proclaimed? Four days ago.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    whom at fourteen years he soughit....Pericles, v. 3    alas, our frailty is tle cause...... 3ce/f/Nigh/, ii. 2
of all the four, or the three (rep.)....          I. 2    and what these fourteen years no razor          -   v. 3    but that frailty hath examples.. lessfos Mes. i. I
is that one of the four complexions?..                     am sone tvelve or fourteen moonshies..Lear, i. 2    by the instruction of his frilty...                      iii. 2
and stayed the odds by adding four.               M.     not seen the change of fourteen..Roneo FJuleti. 2    from te organ-pipe of frailty...... King John, v. 7
staying the odds by adding four             -.       she's not fourteen.'ll lay fourteen..    -         i. 3    and terefore more frailty.......... Irs sIV. iii. 3
four woodcocks in a dish!.                 iv. 3    she s not fourteen: how long is it..    -          i. 3    wich frailty, and wnt of wisdom, Hensy VIII. v. 2
true, true-; se are four.......                  Iv. 3    at night, lshall she be fourteen (rep.)      -      i. 3    tempt the frailty of our powers. loToilus f- Cress. iv. 4
we four, indeed, cosfronted were (rep.)   -        v. 2  FOURTHI-fourth turned on the toe. Lore's T. Lostv. 2    frailty, thy name is woman!....s..s..... HMet, i. 2
if these four worthies in their first (rep.) -     v. 2    a fourth for Engnd-asfnd  other..Mer. of Venice, i. 3    iset frailty, Chat thus errs?.......e.. Oello, iv. 3
for the four winds blow in.. lerchaet of Venice, i. 1    the fourtoh, the reproof valiant.... As youpLike it, v. 4    for sport, afd frailty, as men hve....         iv. 3
the four strangers seek for you, madam   -         i. 2    tlird, or fourth, or fifth borough. Taos. of S/u. h (md.)  FRAME-frame some feeling line. ITo Gen. of'er. /i. 2
bid the other four farewell                                a fourth? start, eyes................ Macbeth, iv. I    hat  a heart of that fine trame..... e/fry/ig t, ii.   1'ti now but four o'clock.........Henry, of that name the fourth.... Richasd IL. iv. I    tlan faults may shake our fraornes. T1eafos Iera. i/. 4
was four year in the afternoon......                      i-larry the fourth, or fifth? (rep.)....2Henry IV. v. 3    the maid will I frame.-                            i.. I
from the four corners of the earth.....  7     henry the fourth, grandfather......I Hery VI. ii. o        madness lath tie oddest frame of sense  -          v. 1
some three or four of you co gsve                 ivI      be/g but fourth of that heroic.ii..    frame the season for your osn harvest..MschAdo,i. 3
three or four loving lords save put. As you Like s/, L I    by tho name of Henry the fourth..2Henry VI. ii. 2    chid I for that at frugal nature's frame?   -   iv. I
I have had four quarrels....              -        4    Jo/hn of Gaust, Cthe fourth son             -       ii. 2    toil is frame of villanies....                   iv. I
or four and twenty times the pilot's  All We, i            Henry the fourth by coquest got..3onry o VI. i.            some time frame thy tongue f      eAli  d.N.'s oreass, iii. 2
there's four or five, to great saint..... 5    resigned the crown to Henry the fourt/  -           i. I    nature, didst thou lionse ame?..          -        V.. 1
some four or five descets snce....... 7        enry the fourth, whose wisdom....              i. 3    ever out of frame................ Love'sL.Los,. I
who hath, for four or five removes          -vtv. 3    Edward the fourth, by the grace of -  iv. 7 (proal.)    a council frames by self-unable...... All's  ell,. I
houses three or four as,ood.. Tasting o' S/ues, u.     long live Efissard the fourth..             7        your fine framehath love no.....               iv. 2
bath made me four aneo twesty.. Vinters  Tale, ivt 2    fourth would return for conscieny.. Coriolanues, hi. 3    frame your mind to mirth.. Taossng of Sh. 2 (induc.)
four pound of prunes, and as many                  v. 2    there was a fourth man............. Cybeline, v. 3    therefore frame your manners....... i
let's see these four threes of herdsmen           iv. 3    wlat is the fourth? A  suriing Corch.. IPeric/es, ii. 2    very mould and frame of hand.. WVinser'sTale, ii. 3
any time these four  our.........                 V. 2  FOUTRA-   foutra for lthe world.... 3HenryIV. v. 3    goisg I could frame to serve my turn    -                 iv. 3
four fixed, and the fifth (sep.)...... KIn. g Jon, iv. 2    a foutra for thine office.........       -       v. 3     ut let the frame of things disjoint.. laceeth, iii. 2
banished years plucked four away.. Rischard II.    3  FOWL-in the semblance of a fowl.. Merry  ives, v. 5    tile frame and the foundation.... I Henry V. iM. I
four laging witers, and four wanton                    3    we  ill   e fowl of season..Mesrefor leasure, ii. 2           e   ole frame stads             s..2ery. iii. 2
he shortens four years of my son's                         as falcon dotds the fowl.-                         M. I    i             iframeh..                    -      iv. I
by four o'clock early at Gadshiln.. HesrylV. i. 2    alas, poor hurt fowl!....fo'.         Mic/ Ado, ii. I    were the wlole frame here..........1I Hessoy VI. ii. 3
heigh-hohI anrt be not four by Cle do                      stalk on, stalk on; the fowl sits.          -       ii. 3    could frame ay will C ot (rep.).           -      ii. 4
if I travel but four foot by the squire           mmii 2    flshese, and Clue wvinged fowsss.. Comsedy of Errsrs, ii. I    to frame our sovereign's fall..... 2/Heery PI. iii.. 1
sirs, you four shall front Dhiem......    -     ii. 2    more pre-eminence than fish and fosss  -           ii. I    fear frasnes disorder.-                            v. 2
witho three or four loggerheads (rep.)            is. 4    ay, when fowis have no feathers....    -         iii. 1    and frames my face to all occasions..3Henry VI. iii. 2
there be four of us here have ten                          there's a fosl without a feather.     -.    i/i. I    but you frame things......           Hery VIII. i. 2
a oundred upon poor four of us           m        a         vyorse th.on a struck fowl......... IeryV. iv. 2    personote of lsrd Teomon's frame.. yousn of Alu. i. 1
four, throughi Ce h/se                                     your h our manput up thefowl so suddely.2.3Henry VI. ii.1    more than I could frame employment   -            iv. 3
we four set upon some dozen:a fowl? andyet,forall hifsthiga (rep.).3.Heny VI. v.6    thou wilt frame thyself, forsootin.. cbrisasets, iii. 2
four roaues in buackram let drive (rep.)          si 4    fowl liht upon neighebourin  ponds..Cyiose/ine, i. 5    if he can thereto frame his spirit....    -          i/i. 2
four, MaIf I told thee four (rep.)         w          4    like a  iht of fosl scattered by.. Tiss Asudron. V. 3    m   warrior; I ho/p to frame thee....    -            v. 3
saw you four set on four............              u. 4  FOWLER-the cree                                      iii. 2    I' frame convesient peace......    -         v. 3
that I borroved, three or four tnes         -     M. 3  FOX-entertaisned afox Co be. to rGene of Ver           v        htyreig frame lth  offincos yf-/. iii.2
lent you, four and twenty pound....        -    ins. 3    I'll warrant, ve'll unkennel the fox..]Meny W. iii. 3                                  rse-                    v. I
three or four bonds of forty pound          -     M3       will be osworn, C/sat I am no fox   Tore/f//s Night, L 5    frameyourselfCoorderlysolicito.... Cyseae/ine, ii. 3
he did, my lord, four days ere I set.             sv 1    though it be as ranok as a fox.....          -       ii. a    sn-ud f-amote my to roalt  unc asoed  -    iv. 2
hood not four such swvinge-bucklers.211essry IV. sii 2    furred with fox and lamb skins.Mess. fosilcoes. ii/. 2    made many princes thoi te frm.Prces, i. (Gow.)
you must hove but four here, s/r....            iii. 2    to seek the lamb here of  e fox.... -            v. I    frame yo    will o ne............ - VII. m.
and here is fosr Ilarry tess sh/hugs              sos. 2    this lion io a very fox for..s. valoor.1Mid. N. Dr. v. I    framne ohe business after your own          Lear, i. 2
four, of which you please                         h        and the fox carries Che goose.........              v v. I    orenched my frame of sature.        -   i. 4
sir John, which four will you have?.        -     ip 2    for Cle goose carries not C/e fox.           -      v. I    Co be disjoint and out of frame e.         Hn/y. er F. 2
I should make four dozen such......   -                    t.   hefox,w andepe, and Clu hi wumbebe.. Lore's L.L. M. 1    th/s goodly frame, the earth...........s-    ii. 2
which is four terms, oc tso actions,                       royal fox? yes, but you will (rep.)....A/h's We/,.4 ii. i    psot your discourse into some frame. h i -.... 2
ist four o'clock? It io. Then we go in.. Hensy y. V-   I    make you some sport withe Ce fox..    -         Mii. 6    ga/lows-mah.er, for that frame outlives..  -    v. I
usstil four hsondred ore and tisessy       -o in old Italian fox is not so k/nl. Tossing of S/s 11 1    bloody passion shakes your very frame. /the/oelo, v. 2
ourredemption four hundred twenty sux n                2    Chains in thee, C/an io a drawen fox.. Heory V. iii. 3  FRepar ED-lye framed Co himself.Meas..forMe.s. i/i. 2
your loappy England isto fouor    p         on.2     is hut trusted like the fox.        T        w    et- v. 2    never framed a souns's eloart..... yMe/uh Ads, iii. I
God! Chres or four times                                   us as bad as Co smell a fox..       211osyIV. i. 2    save this o ters, franked by thy v/i/any   -        v. I




FRA                                                    [283]                                                      FRA
FRAMED-and framed of treachery. Much Ado, v. I  FRANCE-therefore to France, my liege. Henry V. i. 2  FRANCE-France may get the feld..1 Henry VI. v.3
here lie hath framed a letter.... Looe'sL. Lost, iv. 2    take you one quarter into France....    -        i. 2    that France must vail her lofty-plumed -          v. 3
nature hath framed strange fellows.Mer. of Fen. i. 1    France being ours, we'll bend it to..   -          i. 2    now, France, thy glory droopeth to..    -         v. 3
not a visitation framed, but forced.. Winter's T. v I    large and ample empery, o'er France    -           i. 2    damselofFrance,Ythink, I  ave....                 V. 3
I framed to the harp n        many. 1HesnryIV. iii. 1    lately sending into France, did claim   --           2    Reignier of France, I give thee kingly            v. 3
for thou art framed of the firm..Henry V. iv. 3    there's naught in France, that can be    -              i. 2    loss of all the realm of France......           v.
by nature framed to wear a crown..3Henry VI. iv.     we will, in France, by God's grace..   -             i. 2    truce shall be proclaimed in France   - -            4
framed in the prodigality of nature. Richard III. i. 2    all the courts of France will bb disturbed -.2    such great aithority in France........
from  the prime creation ere she framed  -       iv. 3    France hath in thee found out a nest        si. (cho.)    post, soy lord, to France; agree to any           v. 5
and griefs, that framed him thus.. Timon of Ath. v. 2    guiltofFrance,(0guilt indeed! (rep)    so (cis)    charge at my depart for France.... 2HenryVI. i. 1
wherein this trunk was framed.... Coriolanus, v. 3    ere hle take ship for France...........  H. (cho.)    presence of the kings of France and Sicil              i. 1
a young lad framed of another leer.. Titus And. iv. 2    and thence to France shall we convey -    s. (cho.)   to conquer France....................                 L i
framed of the Cyclop's size.......... -         iv. 3    all three sworn brothers to France u. I    deep scars in France and Normandy?                               i. 1
when Nature framed this piece......Pericles, iv. 3    we must to France together..........           -   it. I    how France and Frenchmen might be                 i. 1
was first framed flesh to raise my........Lear, iv. 6    their passage through the force of France i-. 2    monuments of conquered France..
framed to make women false............Othello, i.        sworn mnto the practices of France         -      H. 2    for France,'tis ours; and we will keep   -          i
she's framed as fruitful as the free elements -  ii. 3    the gold of France did not sedue                          France should have torn a.od rent ny              L 1
FRAMING-in framing artists........tPericles, ii. 3    now, lords, for France; the enterprize  m-. 2    staid in France, and starved in France  -         i. 1
FRAMPOLD-a very frampold lifeMerry Wives, ii. 2    no king of England, if not king of France -               mm       prophesied-France will be lost ere long              1
FRANCE-let the court of France show  -            iii. 3    let us to France! like horse-l&choes      -      im. 3    done in the heart of France..........   -
no de fashion of France: it is not (rep.) -      iii. 3    the sick and feeble parts of France         i           t. 4    which I will win from  France i.    -
the daughter of the kin  of France.. Love'sL.L. ii. 1    ofttimes, unto the crown of France          -              England, Frasce, and Ireland         1. 
and go well satisfied to'rance again      -       I      and womb  v tsgen of Framce                       mm. 4    for l had hope of France.........    -
on Saturday we will return to France    -!iv. I    your own hosses, if he stay in France    -       m. 4    ill demeaned himself in France......   -         i. 3
to alady of France, thathe called..    -    iv. i    choice-drawn cavaliers to France?.            mise )    thy sale of offices, and towns in France              i. 3
when king Pepin of France wan a little          Wiv. I    devant les seigneurs de France......            in. 4    your regent in the realm of France..   -          L 3
to woo these girls of France?........ -         iv. 3    let us not live in France s............          H  5    till France be won into the Dauphin'a   -          L 3
of this sweet lass of France.......... 2    to new-store France with bastard....          i. 5    sent his poor queen to France........   -        i. 2
his round hose in France.... Merchant of Venice, i          I bhih constable of France............       i. 5    for soldier's pay in France........         _   M. I
stubbornest young fellow of France. Asyou Like it, i.h   thIis your air of France hath blown.              sM. 6    what news from  France?.......1 -               iii.
from forth the royal blood of Framce.. All's Well, ii. 1 tlough France himself and such another s- in. 6    for I had hope of France, as firinly.      M. i
France is a do —hole, and it no more      -      ii. 3    the ntost active gentleman of France    -        iii. 7    that you took bribes of France......       -   iii. I
France is a stale; we that dwell....   -         it. 3    better than a churlish turf of France     -     iv. I    his highness hath lost France........ I
our cousin France would, in so just        -    iii. 1    stay so lone, my lords of France?....   -       iv. 2    ever had one penny bribe from France  -          iii. 1
I hiave nothing in France (rep.)     sosii. 2 (letter)    the constable of France..............        iv 3    the fortune he hath Ilad in France..
you came, I think, from France?....    -         i. 5    leave their valiant bones in France        -     iv. 3    would have staid in France so long..   — Mi i
be stole fromn France, as'tis reported    -     iii. 5    shall breed a plague in France......   -       iv. 3    to France, sweet Suffolk............   -        M. 2
or return again into France?........    v-. 3    not angry since f came to France.....   iv. 7    Anjou and Maine were sold to France   -          iv. 1
his lordship will next morning for France -      iv. 3    a most prave pattle here in France..    -    iv. 7    message from the qneen to Framce                    iv. 1
to my lord Lafeu? I am for ]F rance..   -        iv. 3    or in France, or in England..........       -   iv. 8    which sold the towns in France......   -        iv. 7
I am for France too; we shall speak        -     iv. 3    of France: Jaques of Chatilion (rep.)    -       iv. 8    Basinoecu, the dauphin of France?               7iv.
more hotter in France, than there..   -         iv. 5    great-master of France, the brave                         giving up some more towns in Frane -e   iv. 7
I have seen you in the court of France   -       v. 1    ne'er from France arrived more happy   -          iv. 8    that made all France to quake......   -         iv.s
where France? In her forehead. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    coming in behalf of France........ -  v. (chorus)    conduct you through the heart of France -             iv. 8
that ran between France and it......      -    iii. 2    Itarry s back-return again to France -  v. (chorus)    to France, toFrance, and get what.iv 
what would France with us? (rep.).. KisgJohn, i. I    straight back again to France...... -  v. (chorus)    I'll toss the flower-de-luice of France    -            v. I
Philip of France in right and true behalf —    i. 1    i' the spital of m        alady  of France....   -  v.     talkl not of France, sitth thou hast.. 3IHenry VI. i. I
*for controlment; so answer France..    -         i. I    unto our brother France, an   d to our            v 2    rolouro. often borne in France.
as liohtning in the eyes of France..    -        I     geat ki                                     -      v. 2    moy a battle  ae I won in France           -      l 2
till se had kindled France.......... -           i. I    our fertile France, put up her loely             v. 2    she-wolf of France, but worse than (rep.) o-         4
we must speed for France, for France    -         i. I    from France too long been chase            -      v. 2    revelled in the heart of France......   -        m it. 
and the right thou hast in France..   -        iD. 1    of France?  No; it is not possible (rep.) -       v. 2    his father's fortunes forth of France.            m. i2
peace be to France; if France in peace   -       ii. 1    the friend of France, for  I love France   -      v. 2    cut the sea to France and ask the          -      is. 6
if not, bleed France, and peace ascend   -       it.! when France in mine, and I (rep).  v 2    aod, looing France thy friend......   -  it. 6
war return fiorn France to England        -      ii. 1    qand j'ay la possession de France          -      v. 2    and son, are gone to Farance for aid..   -- i. 1
this great commission, France, to draw  -        it. 1 d   e most sage demoiselle dat is in France -       v. 2    mighity king of France; now Mlargaret -           M. 3
dost call usurper, France?..........     -      i. 1    Ireland is thine, France is thine           -      v. 2    if France can yield relief............   -      u. 3
I do defy thee, France; Arthur of..   -         ii. 1    il n'est pas le costume de France          -     v. 2    what brings tVoce to France?........   -         iii. 3
the cosward band of -ance can sin...    pour hen ladies of France, I cannot tell   -       v. 2    by his proswess coqiuered all France       -     iii. 3'tin France for England. England..    -         ii. I    for the maids in France to kiss...        -     v.2      peers of France oshould smile at tloat           i. 
these flags of France, thoat are.         -...  ii. I    thoat thue king of France, having....     -      v2      yom trouobled hoim thoan France.....      -     Mm 3
who, by thue hand of France, thois day    -      ii. 2    heretier de Frances andithus in Latin      -      v: 2    tie alliance thoat hoe seeks svitho France   -   mm 3
removed by a staff of Fransce.....         -      i. 2    contenshing kingdoms of France and         -      v. 2    Lewis of France iso sending (rep. iv. 1)        suM. 2
Frausee, luast thou yet noore blod... 2'tsvixt Emogland and fair France..       -     V.2      mocksing marriage with a (lame of France         sumi. 3
noore tbuan wve of France; rathe.... 2    crownued king of France and Emogland  -v. 2 (cho.)'tin far From hemore to France.....v. 1
let France and England noont..... 2    that thsey lost France, and made....-v. 2 (ho.)    as well as Lewis of France, or thoe Eron         -    iv 1
I like it wells France, shall suwe knit          ii. 2    bring I to you out of France...... I H~esmyVI. L 1    yet to loave joimoed witbo France in such           iv. 1
Austria amod France shouot in eah.                i. 2    of Frances give me my steeled moat (rep.) -          I    backed with France  (repeated)...              iv. I
better, thoan a fist of France.......            i. 2    France is revolted from the English               i I.   letters, or what news, from France?               iv. I
a yieldimsg in tbse looks of France..            il. 2    already France is overrun.....                  i I     to returus from France wills speed...            my. S
Phuilie of Framoce, if thoou be pleased.         ii. 2    svhorn all France, with tbocir cheflsi            i     tbe qmueen froun France hatho broughtv2
amid IF ramoce (wbosse armour comuscemece   -    ml. 2    bonfires in France forthwitbs....          -      i     thoe friemods of France our shrouds....             V 
the outwmsrd eye of fickle Franc...      -      i. 2    tbue Emnglish fortho the bounuds of France   -    m 2    to the Icing of France hath pawned.              v 
F'rance friend witho Englamodl                  M. 1    swretchoed shoall France be omoly in...4    amod waft hoer hemoce to France.....              v7
halls plucked on France to treX:             ii. 1    Frasoce, triumphs iso tboy glorioums...   -      L6      our ancient rigbot in France againl..Richard IllM sIn1
France in a bawd to Fortune  i..... I    all Franoce will be repf~e with....       -      L6      fatboer, then load wiars in France...           mlii 5
fellosv, is not France forsworn..... 1    before tbue kings and queens of France   -        i 6    lois coustract by deputy in France....      -     M 
ever in Frasoce shall be keput festiva 1        W mn. I    la Pucelle shall be France's sainm.     -.6     yosur fathoer then in France......        -     Mu. 7
Philip of France, on peril of.....              ii. I    coward of France; bow muds....                 mmH. 1    Bona. ~sister to tlieking of Fra-nce. -     ii,
amud raise thue power of France upon..          mini.1    what a terror hoe load been to France      -     mmi 2    and swihl to Frauoce.0.......'.. 4
ble, France? do not let go (rep.)..            sub.I1   applauded througlo the roalin of France?0         mm 2    shooll make me smile in Frassee.....        -     nv. 4
France, thoon may'st hold a serpemot            Min. I    is Ibis thse scourgo of Frasoce?.....            mmii 3    toese overweening rags of France....      -     v 
Franoce, thou ihaolt ruse this hour             W u. 1    thue seao, and to be crowvned bus Frasoce       sumii I    aioco last we saw mu France0......enmy VIII. in I
Frassce, I am burned up with...... 1    marebo in Emogband, or in Framocoum                       for France hath flawed the league...              iI
and dearest valued blood of Fraince.o           mini.I    Pauisans, pauvres gons do France                 sins..   - ii       as swell in France an here at hsume... 
oisuterruption, op~ito of France?.....             i. 4    France, thou shoalt rue this trealon.    -    Mum 2    betwixt Englamod and France.....            
when I wan sn Trance, young.....                v. I    55  sae   lepioo   rne                             sI      i  amed, youmr woars in France....                i2
hour goes all in France? From Fronce.            myi. 2    fouli fiend of France, and hag of all.          sins. 2    before your buighoness sped to Frasoce   -.2
suich ass army could be drawuvinom Franceo      iv. 2    base snuleteers of FrancehI......                 sum.     (iso spells of France should j upge men   -       m 3
mm Fiance! under wbuose comoduct (sep.)   -      iv. 2    publie wromogo, sustained iso France.      -    Moo 2    and feathoer, thuat thsey got in IF rance   -      L3
count Mleluni, a nobhe lord of Framoce           s v. 3    Fransce were no place for Henry's..       -    i      I saive seen him in F'rance......VCymumelene,..5
bail, sooble primuce of FraneoI.....            v. 2    be expulsed from Frassce, and not hove  -         Mu. 3    blue rarest of our ladies in France...          L5
simuce last I1 wont to France, to fetch. Ricehard [L i. 1    the princely Charles of France....           mumi. 3    being so far provoked an I wvas in France  -       5)
hsie tbsee to France. and cloister thee          v. I    unodoubted hope of FranceoI stay                 mum  ii 3    for tlie rest, boave done in Franco..            
prepare (bee lienco for France...                v. 1    hook on fertile Franco                           mum.......      i. 3    attesod tbue lords of France and Burgundy. Less, in I
speed you  usnot away to France...      -      v. 1    hoe pinimog malady of France..... -              sins. 3    blue primuces, France and Burgundy....- i I
soy wife to France; from shensuce..    -         v. 1    all the FrscoadFance exclaims on                  sumi. 3    vines of France, and milk of Burgundy    - m I
weep tbouo for moo in France......         -     v. 1    Talbot loath set footinug omoce imu Frasoce       fiso 3    call France, wvho stirs; call Burgundy      -~   i I
wlues I from France set foot at...1 Henry IV. iii. 2    so long been resident iso F'ramoce?               sos - ii. 4    IFrance andIBourgunidy,soy noble lord  -      1. 
native fire, an far as France.....Ill1eury IV. V. 5    Clarles the riehtful kiuoe of France  -iv. I (letter)    queoes of ums, of ours, and our fair France   -        1. 
fair Ratharine of Frausce: svhere...      - (epil.)   tIme sea from f, ngland into Frane:.                ivI    thiou boast her, Fraonce; let her be thine          ml-. 
tbse vasty fields of France?.... Henry V. I. (chorus)    in Franoce, amongst a fickle waverine          iv. 1    of heave- taki ng- betwveen  rance and hum    - mi I
at large, an touching Frasoce.....         -      i. I    and lost thue realno of France?......           iv 1    Framoce in chooler parted!I amid the king  s.       i.
to the erownsand seat of Frausce....    -       i. I    our regenut in tbeseo pares of Franc..   -     iI       since usy young lady's going into France  - in 
esneeroimog us and France.....             -      I. 2    if hoe iniscarry, fareswell w. rs in IFrisuoc -    iv. 3    thue hot-blooded France, that dowerless        mm   H 4
law Salique, thoat tbmey have iso France   -      i. 2    never so needfuul ous tbue earths oh Fransce   ins 3    are to France Ilse spies and speculations        sins 1
against your buigluness' claismo to Framoce  -    i. 2    eloe, farewell'Falbot; IFrance.....            myW  3    fron Fronce thoere comes a power               su....-M  I
lo be the realm of France.......           -      i. 2    we mnourn, IFrance smiles; we lose               my   W  3    party to tso advantages of France           mum. -W  5
not devised for the realm of F'ranoce..    -      i. 2    not hoe forco of France                          us....... - i. 4    thoe army of France is handed.......-iinin 7
claim anod title to the croon of Framoce   -      L 2    fromn Frausce to hoeaven fly.......        -     i.5      letters hood you hate frorn France?              su..   -M  7
wearinog (hoe crown of France.....         -      i. 2    to hue rage of France Isis sword....      -     iv. 6    France spreads los banners in our....-W2
reunsited to thue crown of France....    L-     I 2    like me to (hoe peasant boys of Framoce           my. 6    swhy the king of France is so suddenly.-iv. 3
sods thue kings of Framoce umoto Ibis day  -      Li 2    wars swithuin the realmn of France..                      Ilu.     te mareselial of France, monsieur ho For  -iv. 3
defeat on thec full posver of Frausce..    -     I. 2    to frieht tbse realm of France  (....boW 7               terofore great France soy mournine.  -   mc. 4
foreos the fall pride of Frauco...       -      i. 2    (boat sliall make all France afear...7    aun I iuo France? Iso your. own kinguolsm         iv. 7
pavil ioned in the fiel ds of France..    -.    i. 2    (boo realmns of Eng-land and of Fruncee    -     v. I    it touciseth us as France invades.....-vI
never wvent wiith his forces into France   -      I 2    a00000 of great authority in Franc.         -.I     leave and favour to return to France..Hounlet, m. 2
all her choisalry bath beemo in France     -      i. 2    traosported presently to Frausce..       -     v.I      and swishos benod agiu toadFrmc. 2
whom sloe did semud to France.....         -      i. 2    royal Chaorles of France.........2     iou Framoce of time best ranok amid station      in 3 
if that yous will France win......         -      i. 2    ous, my lords. amod France be fortoumate'        v. 2    is ilsoecrert caine from Frasoce.....v..         W  -5




FRA                                                    [ 284 ]FRE
FRANCE-since he went into France.. Hamlet, v. 2  FREE-tthou shalt ere long be free.                  mpest, v. I  FREE-for I dare so far free him...Coriolanis, V. 7
FRANCES-marry me to one Frances. Love'sL. L. iii. I    thou shalt be free......................                 v.     to be rough, unwa                                    v.
FRANCHISE-and your franchises..Coriolanus, iv. 6    set Caliban and his companions free                          v. 1    I woo born free as C  sar.            Julius Cser, s. 2
whose repair, and franchise, shall.. Cymbeline, iii. I    be free, and fare thou well!.                        v. I    wen evils are most free?............               ii.
FRANCHISEMENT-                                               and frees all faults.................... -   (epil.)    to live  lfree men?.             -      i. I
donner la libertY, le franchisement.. Henry V. iv. 4    let your indulgence set me free.               -   (epil.)    nor with such free ad friendly...... -             iv. 2
FRANCLM -et hoeres Franci            t........   -  v. 2    may appear pfain and free.. Two Geei. of Verona, v 4    so,  am free; yet would no1 so. -.r. 3
FRANCIS-get you to Francis Seacoal.-MuehAdo, iii. 5    now, sir, thought is free..........FTelfthNight, i. 3            five from the bondage you are in..         -       v.
come, friar Francis, be brief..........          s iv. I    and of free disposition.-                         i 5    well and free, if tsou       Id him. lss...  Cteo. ii. 5
Francis Flute, the bellows-mender.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    fi'e, learned, and valiant.-                           i 5    if Antony be free and. h.ealthfu.     -
at the saint Francis here............All's Well, iii. 5    and the free maids, that weave             -      ii. 4    and thou sayst, free. Free, madamI    -               5
Waterloo, and Francis Quoint......Richard II. i. 1    my remembrance is very free and                 -     iii. 4    when I did make thee free.         -    iv. 12
Tom, Dick, and Francis. They take. I HenryllI ii. 4    I will be free from thee.-                             iv. I    for my more free entertainment....Cyi.belise, i. 5
never leave calling-Francis, that..              i. 4    to have free speech with you.... Meas.forlls i I             au ho from's free lungs, cries.-                   i. 7
Franeisl Thou art perfect (rep.)....              i. 4    whether thou art tainted or free            -       l. 2    wiliis free hours lanuish for.....         -       i. 7
some sack, Francis. Anon, anon, sir.2HenryIV. is. 4    and free pardon, are of two houses.            -      ii. 4    t-is, tribute from us, we were free         -     iii.
look to the door there, Francis......   -        ii. 4    that will free your life.-                        iii. I    I could free  I or Ii w.ate.er it be.. -         iii. 6
and Frassis Pickbone, and Will Squele  -    ist. 2         fire from  our faults, as faults from  (rep.) - -  i 2       irk that bolt, thes, free for ever!.       -      v. 4
Francis Feeble! Here, sir..........              iii. 2    I am  your free dependant............ -          iv 3       am called to be   ade free.v. 4
holy saint Francis! what a change. Roseo ~ Jul. i. 3    who is as free from touch or soil.             -       V. 1    here re set our prisoners free.. TiluAnsdro-ieus, L 2
saint Francis be my speed!..........              v. 3    be you as free to us.-                             V. 1    Antiorlis from issest lived not free.. Pericles, ii. 4
FRANCISCAN-holy Franciscan friarl                    v. 2    you with free and unconstrained.. Much Ado, iv. 1    and leaves us ho our free election               -      ii. 4
FRANCISCO-dead, my Francisco?. Merry Wives, ii. 3    voluble and free of grace I......Love's L.Los, iii. 1              would set me free from this uinsallosred  -        iv.
t thee to bed Francisco..............Halet, i.     you are not free, for the Lord's.....            -     v. 2      o port is free; no place..          Lear, ii. 3
FRANCOIS-le Franqois que vons parlez. Henry V. v. 2    no, they are not free, that gave...... -                v.      0  are you free? some oier time.                   ii. 4
FRANKC-how now, sweet Frank?.. Merry Wives, ii. I    I breathe free breath.................              -      v. 2        n the mind's free, th  body's delicate        iii. 4
thy father's face; frank nature.         All's Well,.. 2    let them be free, marry them. Mrrr. of Venice, iv. 1    leaving free tliiigs,andliapisy simon's..,.        iii.6
thy frank election make............ -             ii. 3    more free from peril than the.... As youLike it, ii. 1    are free moon, but I aim bamislod.. oomeo   Jul. l. 3
the old boar feed in the old frank?.. 2HenryIV. ii. 3    with licence of free foot h]ast caught..    -        ii. 7    and this shall free thee from this          -      iv. I
with frank and uncurbed plainness.... Henry V. i. 2    if he be free, why then, my taxing..    -             ii. 7    been most free and bounteous....Hamle, i. 3
tie native of our so fraank donation. Coriolanus, iii. I    sky gives us free scope................All's Well, 1. I is it a free visitation? come, come.       -    ii. 2
whose frank heart gave all..............Lear, iii. 4    health shall live free, and sickness..    -         ii. I    make mad the guilty, and appal thle frec   -   ii. 2
but to be frank, and give it thee. Romeo ijJ.liet, it. 2    is free for me to ask, thee to bestow..    -      ii. I    of our demands, most free mm his reply.... -   M. I
bearing with frank appearance..........Othello, i. 3    myself embrace, to set him free..  -   iii. 4 (letter)    aid we that have free souls.-   iii. 2'tim a good hand, a frank one........   -        iii. 4    we set his youngest free for.... Taming of Shrew, i. 1    struggling to be free, art moore egaged!   -   iii. 3
FRAN K ED-he is franked imp to fatting. Rich. II. i. 3    are not tIe streetsasfieeforinr                        i. 2    and thy free awe pays honage to us.           -   iv. 3
George Stanley is franked up in hold        -     iv. 5    the younger then is free, and miot before           i. 2    generous, and free from  all costriving       -   iv. I
FRANKER-bear you with franker spirit. Othello, iii. 3    set time younger free for our access.2                          ree me so far io your nost generous          -    v. 2
FRANKFORT-                                                   and free access and favour as the rest             ii. 1    he.   make thee free of it'.-    v. 2
two thousand ducats in Frankfort. Mer. of Ven. iii. I    I will be free even to the uttermost..               iv. 3     rould not my umhoused free conditios.. Othll, I. 2
FRANKLIN-boors and franklinss.. Wintler's Tale, v. 2    may a free face put on............Winter's Tale, L 2    if'such actiosms may havepasoage free....-    i 2
there'safranklin hn the wild of Kent.h  He nryf V.i. 1    every one of these no man is free....    -. 2    with  sis free duty recornmesds you this  -    L 3
womld fit a franklin's housewife.... Cymbelive, iii. 2    infirmities, that honesty is never free of -         i. 2    but the free coifort which from  thence hoe -    L 3
FRANKLY-as fr'ankly as a pin..Meas.forMeas. iii.     from our free person she should be.                       ii. I    let her will have a free way..-                     L 3
very frankly lie confessed his treason.. Macbeth, i. 4    that your free undertaking casnot                   ii. 2    but to be free and bounteous to h.ermisd   -    i. 3
now to forgive me frankly........HenryVIIi.    m 1    snore free, than lie is jealous.        -      ii. 3    the Moor is of a free and open nature....  -. 3
speak frankly as the winho.. Troilus -' Csessida, i. 3    honour (which I wovild free), if I shall  -     iii. 2    she is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed  -   ii. 3
that frankly would have fed........   -           v. 9    yet we free thee from tme.-                        iv. 3    whem  thus advice is free, I give, asd hosest -   ii. 3
could' frankly use............Timon of Athens, ii. 2    Leontes, opening his free arms               -      iv. 3    framed as fruitful as lie free eleenes..  -   ii. 3
controlled in that he frankly gave. TilusAndron.i. 2    to marry, but by my free leave?...            -       V. 1    cosverse and business may be more free   -
of their emcounter frankly jmmd e....Hansel      I      free from these slanders.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    notbound to that all slaves are free to..  -   M. 3
this brother's wager frankly pay.....                2    let us speak our free hearts each to      Msrbeth, i. 3    is free of speech, sings, plays.-   iii. 3
to make me fran'Ely despise myself.... Othello,01d. 3      o-    ii.     inot have your free avd noble nature....  -   iii. 3
FRANKNESS-pardon the frankness.. Hei'y V. v. 2    free from  our feasts and banquets....   -    iii. 6    hold her free, I do beseerh your hosour.. -   iii. 3
FRANTIC-the lover, all as frantic..Mhd. N. Dr. v. 1    and receive free honours.-    iii. 6    the mext night well, was frve andumerry..  -   iii. 3
to make fratic, lunatic..........Love'sL. Lost, v. I    the time is free: I see thee.-                       v. 7    of  is displeasure, formy free speech....-   iii. 4
or be riot frantic, as I do trust.... As you Like it, L   more free from motion.King John, ii. 2FREED-thou migh.stt e freed?.Mrao.forilrs. iii. 1
he was a frantic fool.    Faniempof ihr,    2    cii task the free breaths of a sacred..    -           iii. I    tiemoe freed amdenfranshised.... Winter's Foii. 2
for he is frantic too..........Coisedy ofErrors, iv. 4    and free from other misbegotten.... Richard Ii. L 1    no non's pie is fied from Iis.             Henri VIII i 1
speak fondly, like a frantic man.. Rird I  ii, 3    scums and spurs to sy free speech....    -               i. I  FR'EDOM;-fredom, hey-day! (sep.).. "'einpesii. 2
thou frantic w'oman, what dlost thou         -. 3    fire speechi, and fearless, I to thee....   -                s bondage o'er of freedom.....            -    Iii. I
let frantic Talbot triunoph.....I ffeniy VI.ii,  3    asd smith a free desire, attendliog.. -                iL 3    shall have thoe -air ait freedom......-          iv. I
woman, end tisy frantic curse....Richard III L 3    to soy inheritance of free descent....    -             ii. 3    but yet thou shalt hsave freedomo....-             v. I
0 preposterous and frantic outrage..       -     i,       due free from strife.......... —    v. 6    I play my freedosm at tray-trip.. Fur Iflim Ni'ght, ii. 
(Gob.KuI. behodersof tis franitur play   -    v  4    to his pleasure, ransosonless, and free.I1 Henryr V. v: S    lief have'tlse foppery of freedom..3Mess. fiorieas. i. 3
sly frantse wretch.'l Tits Asudronmeus, iv 4    to free Mouldy amid.Boll-calf....  1enisyIV. mm,. 2      dolls impearho thue fiedom of thse..er. of Venuicerihi. 2
dbe, fantic  retchfor tbis acrrisred  -    v 3    free from gross passion.........Heruy V. mm 2    cussrtech aisd your city's freedom....    -                iv. I
FRA TCYIo   fatryIsqsmre                           sumii 2    let moan go free, amid let not                   mum...  ii 6I    I speak it iii time freedom  of my.. Winmter"s~alr, i. I
FRATERETTO-Frateret    aIs'meo... Less, sM. b    isnaki Gds  ieasofri                                                  g'inued my freedoin......Comsedy of E ~rors, v. I
FRATRUM-ad manes fratruilo.. Filus Andross L 2    being Tree frosi Vainnuess......-   v.(chorus)    soy freedoiso, boast of nothimog else.. Richard If. i. 3
FRAUD-as far from fraimd.. Fwocien. of Vessna, ii 7    take -with you, free power.......                 -     v. 2    wrhsat concerns Isis freedono unsto Doe?. I Hersry VI. v. 3
thie fraud of men was ever so.. MhuchAdso is. 3 (song)    flee my coumotry from  calamity....I Hnsy VI. is 2    1usd recovered your asucient freedouum.2 Henrys VI. iv. 
thme fraud of England........IHenry VI. iv. 4    o'erchuar-ing your free purses.....                   -         3    kimsgdom, kisidred. freedom, life.. Richsard III. iv. 4
secure from forre amod fraud..... 3Henry VI. iv. 4         they setlsim free, witisout.u.....          -     si 3    misy isis huighsusess live in freedoro.. Henry VIII. i. 2
FRAUDFUL- thmat fraudfmml man.. 2cirnry VI. sum I    go, and be firee agaims; ais Suffolk's..    -           v. 3    wuithi souch Ireedonsi purge yourself....    -      v. I
FRAUGHT-be full fraught. Fwo Ge,,. of Verona, siim 2         m' hmamd swould free her, but soy....       -     v. 3                                  Tmkeersilmyfed m Fsos of Atl,.i. L5 (grace)
and her frausghot from Gandy.... FTwelfth Nkmght v. I    for prisores should be free v.3.to.rise.my poor host.freedom.     Cosiolanmus, i. 9
vessel of oure~ountry, riehily fraughit.MFres  of Ven. ii    Emugland's royal king be free.....         -     v. 3    addsrptedhirfeedoms....    -                       ii. I
so fraughst witlo euriosms business. Winiter'sshe~a   iv. 3    freeY froro oppression, or the stroke..    -  v. 3    nosoeit  reo    frepeal..J1iihissCasasr, Mi. I
fraught with time missisters.. Froihu, 4 Cre"s (prol.)   shoe maths been liberal and free....          -     v. 4    Libertyl Freedoml Tyramsso3ris deadl -             iii.I
thou fraughot thme court wvith thy.... Cysobehine, L 2    is soot so free from mud.......2Henry VI. sins. I    liberrty, freedom, and enufranrhisemesnt  -           Iii. I
that bath discharged hoer fraughot.. FihusAndron. i. I    fe  odcl  nwmlssih..                     -     ii        h  cryPeace] FreedomlI anod Liberty!'            iii. I
wisdom wherrof I know you are fraught.. Lear, i. 4    to firee moo fromo Isis Fatheros...... -              iii. 2    folly cud soot give moe freedomo.. Antony 4'Cleo. I. 3
swell, bosom, with thy fraught..... Ot~helo, hiii 3    free from a otubborn opposite..... -                  iii. 2    courtiers of beauteous fireedom.. -..ii.6
FRAUGH'TAGE-our fraoightage, sir. Coisnof Err. iv. 1    thoese slands ore free from guiltless.          -      iv. 7    I have lived at honest freedom....Cy~neblinme, iii. 3
Fisaor eheir  arik  frauglotage. Troil.'r(po.              be ais five as berat ran wissl...... -            iv. 7    if of my fieedoin'tis the main part.       -       v. 4
FRA-UaHTING-  ~      ~           Cr. (prol.)    Pr~onouncoe free pardoss to thuern all..    -  iv. 6    fighot for freedoss in your chosice.. Fitus Ansbron. i. I
[fCsh. Kut.] thor fraughthng soubs withsin. FTcinpest, i. 2    tlromo that torusesut I scill free inyehf.3llenryVPI. iii. 2    fre'edomn lives hresce............Lear, i. I
F RAY -there is a fray to ~r foug' st. Merry Wiesse, i i. 1    to set him free from his captivity....    -    iv. S5  FRhEE-FOOTED-goes too free-footed.. Hoaumhlt, iii. 3
come to part almost a fray.           M.....  schAdo, v. I    thou set'st me free, and chiefly....    -     iv. 6  F.REE-IHEARTEDkills truths, 0 devilishs-Iofy frayl.Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    yield thee my free comnsent...... -            iv. 63   free-horarted gentle'oasosf Athoens. Fi~non sf210. iii.I
are quicker for a fray......... -                iii. 2    noramined, free, at liberty.....ichaord III. iii. 6  FREELIER-I should freetier rejoice..Coriolansiu, I. 3
shield Lysanderu if they morass a fray!   -       iii.2    if you do free your clhildreum...... -             v. 3  FIIEELY-donation freely to estate.. Feompset, iv. 1
thsou partest a fair fray...... Love's L. Lost, v. n,    withs free pardon to earls moais....Henmy VIII. i. 2    that t am  freely dhssohvgd.....   1fer'ry Wire,, iL I
thoan thou that makest the fray..,1ler'. of Veniice, ill. 2    I as five forgive you, as I....... -          ii. h    asd tboos shoalt hive as freelIF as.. FrehfithNighh, L 
aud speak of frays.-......iii. 4    anod five us fromoslis slavery.....                               -       ii. 2    most freely I confess, myself.-....               v.I
come you t9 part the fray.Famn,sio  of Shre  I.2          have thorir free voices......... -                ii. 2    thseir petitions are as frel  her.Aia  o   e.i
well, to thcrlatter esod ob a flay.... I1 Henry IV. iv. 2    thwat I am free of your report.....     -       ihi. 4    as fleely, son, as God did give her me. iistch Ado, iv. 1
many dearer, mu those bloody-fray....    -        v. 4    I free you fromn't. You are not....               ii. 4    yous have no reason, I do it fleely....    -     iv. I
after time bloody fray at'Wakefield.. 3tHenry VI. ii. I    spenhe this wvitho as free a sonul as I do!    - Mum I    I moot freely have thor half.Merchanh of Venuice,iii, 2
rumour, hike a fray........ Jmlishi    Cwseo   ii. 4    hike free and hsonest men, our just..    -          mis. I    I freely told you, all the........ -              iii. 2
clad I am, he was not in this flay.. ilose 4Jul. I. 1    courtiers as flee, as debonair. Troilums 4 Creesids, i 3    we freely cope yoor courteous pains          -      iv. I
Omn! hwhat fray wvas here?. -...              I.eo    than to snake sup a free determination    -        is. 2    i55 the Tu'scan service, freely have.... Ahl's tWehl, i. 2
where are the vile beginners of this fray? -      iii. I    to hoe a speaker freeu w~hen I amo  -.      iv. 4    shall live free, and siebsoess freely dir    -           i.
1Benvohlo, wrho began thio bloody, flay?   -      iii. I    both olsen, amid boths freeu for whoat      -    sv. 5    so you, cosofess freely, therefore.... -          iv. 3
FRAYED-ai if slur'oere frared.:3'roi'itis 4' Crses. ii i 2    too gentle, and too free a mass....           iv 5    I freely give unto you this.... Fsainigof~hr/,ew, ii. I
FRECKLE-in those freckhei hive.. Midt.N.'s Dr. ii. 1    strike a free marcrho to Troyl.....            - v. 1I    too dear-, for what', give  freely.. Wisujer's Fahe, I. I
FRECKLED-a freckled whlep.....FTempest, i. 2    my free drift baits not.                     F.....son of Athens, s 1I sprak, from an imofanot, freely..... -           iii. 2
soreetly forth the freckled cowslips.... Herory V. v. 2    through loim drink thle free air....      -          1    speak, freely, Syracusan....Comsedy of Errors, v. I
FREDERICK-sister of Frederick. Khea.'forriea. iii. 1    I'll pay thor debt, and free buss....                   i I    hale, at what it did so freely...... acbethb, I. 7
her brother Frederhehe was wcrecked at sea -   iii. I    I am  bound to your free heart  s...                  i 2    aod time alccused, freehy speak.....Richuard II. I.
one that old Frederick, yousr fusther. As yos  Like it, I. 2    out of Isis free hove, haths presented  -.     m 2    restored again, be freely granoted....    -      iii. 3
to be adopted heir to Frederick.... -              I. 2    beimog flee itself, it thoiksk all others 00      is. 2    now, Bagot, fcreely speak thy..... -              iv. 1
dsske Frederick, hearing ussr tbseat..    -'V. 4    saive I been ever free, and must soy       -     misi 4    before I freely speak my miod.... -              iv. I
FIIEE-swhat a torm ent tldid free thoee?.. Fempest, h. 2    fly, whlilst thoou art blessed and free..    -      yv 3    that freely rendered me these newsr..2cesiryIV. i. I.I'll free thee witloium tics days for this..   -  I. 2    warsotot by free asod offered lighot....          v. 1      ou wvould drinks freely........ -               iv. 2
I'll set thee free for thishol........-            i. 2    be shoould be free, oslos thur winsd.,... Com'iolanmus, u 9    speak freely of our arts.........HenryV. Li
thou shoalt be as free as noositsain i snds, -     I. 2    mild solicit yooi in free contemsslt....          iir1     t      sinels leave freely to creoder.... -       i.2
one stroke shoall free thmer frouso.....-          ii. I    as free as wvorde to uittle psuriosue....  -    mm, 2    tors hprisosner freely give I thee.... 21Hery,rq1. iv.lI
thsoughut is free...........-    iii. 2 (song)    wciths a voice as free as I do pray                       sum.- ii 3    thy husband's hands I freely give...3iHenry VI. iii. 2




___-  ak freely FRE                                                        [285]                                                        FRE
FREELY-sp    free. what you think.3 Hen. VI. iv. I  FRENCH-you French peers..........Henry V. iv. 2  FRENZY-frenzy, and amazement. Troil.~- Cress. v. 3
speak freely. First, it was usual.... Henry VIII. i. 2    that our French gallants shall to-day    -          iv. a    goblins swift as frenzy thougts....    -    V. 11
or gentleman, that is not freely merry   -         i. 4    the French are bravely in their...... -           iv. 3    not frenzy, not absolute madn:as.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
in zominitting freely your scruple.       -      ii. 2    o'er the French soldiers' heads......            iv.3    in a frenzy, in my master's garments    -           V. 5
alloswed freely to argue for her....    -         i. 2    ask me this slave in French..........   -             4    some fit or frenzy do possess her.. Titus Asdron. iv. 1
opposing freely the beauty of her person  -       iv. 1    discuss the same in French (rep.)....   -         iv. 4    his fits, his frenzy, and his bitterness?    -     iv. 4
and freely urge against me.-                      v. 2    the French might have a good...                  iv. 4  FREQUENT-and is less frequent. Wister's Tale, iv. 1
hear me speak. Freely, good father. 7'ionnsof Ath. i. 1    yet keep the French the field...... i.                      he daily do.............Richard II. v. 3
I gave it freely ever; and there's none    -       i. 2    the French have reinforced their..               iv. 6                                 se.. Timon of Alhirnoi 1
and come freely to gratulate thy.... -            i. 2    here comes the herald of the French          -     iv. 7    groom  that doth freque n  t your house  Pericles, iv. 6
drugs of it fr'eely command.......... -          iv. 3    the number of the slaughtered French   -           iv. 8  FRESHe-some fresh waler....Tmpest,. 2
it is spoke fseely out of many......Coriolanus, iv. 6    of ten thousand French.8    the fresh springs.
shall bear the olive freely.. Antony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 6    the lamentation of the French.......v. (chorus)    food shall be the fesol' brook muscles    i.                 2
fall reference, freely to my lord...... -          v. 2    princes French, and peers, health.....    v. 2    our garments are now as fresh.......             is. 1
and sing our bondsge freely........Cymbeline, iii. 3    against the French, that met them..   -              v. 2    our garments seem now as fresh....   -           i. 1
walk with me, speak freely..........   -          v. 5    love me soundly with your French heart -            v. 2    not, sir, soy doublet as fresh as the first  -     i  1
answer to this boy, and do it freely        -      v. 5    I will tell thee in French.............   v. 2'tis fresh morning with me..........              iii 1
leave to speak, freely I'll speak..Pericles, ia 2    more French; I shall never (rep.)..    -                v. 2    as when they are fresh..............             iii. 3
who freely give to every one that...    -         ii. 3    half French, half English.                                 and these fresh nymphs encounte... 
which have freely gone with this affair.. Hamlet, i. 2    for your French part of such a boy                   v. 2    sore fresh in Julia's... TweCci of Vrnes, v 4
to lay our service freely at your feet    -- i. 2'ave fausse French enough to deceive    -                 v. 2    the luce is a fresh fish..............Merry Wives, L I
and the lady shall say her mind freely   -         ii. 2    now fie upon my false French........                2    withered serving-man, a fresh tapster                L 3
-Knt.] freely bar the door of your own    -       iii. 2    in the tongues of the French council        -      v. 2    of te prodigal, r       esh  and  new.....         iv. 5
embrace it freely.................. -           v. 2    fair French city, for one fair French               v. 2     oouI... Fwelfth Night i. 1
my boat sails freely, both with wind.... Othello, ii. 3    with this addition in French........   -           2 v.  wirshewul.kepfr
confess yourself fieely to her.            -       ii. 3    English may as French, Frenc                               and then'twos fresh in murmur
I think it freely......................   -       ii. 3    we think the subtle-witted French.. 1 Henry  I.            of fresh, and stainless youth.                      i. 5
time to speak your bosom freely...        -     iii. 1    unto the Frencl thle dreadful.             -          I    humble slough, and appear fresh   - i 5 (letter)
confeos thee freely of thy isis........ -         v. 2    wounds I will lend the French......   -             L I    and salt waves fresh in love........             iii. 4
FREEMAN-now be a freeman.... JuliusCmesar, v. 3    the stout lord Talbot and the French   s-                       I    ever your fresh whore.... Measurefor Measure, iii. 2
FREENESS-we'in   learn our freeness..Cysnbeline, v. 5    three and twenty thousand of the French                 s I    fall iii the fresh lap of........Mid. N.'s Dream, is. 2
FRE ER-have the freer woing at.. Merry Wives, iii. 2    the French exclaimed, the devil....                     L I    that cost the fresh blood dear........   -        iii. 2
with a freer heart cast off his........Richard II. i. 3    the honour of thle forlorn French....    -             2    coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers     -      iv. 1
thy freer thoughts may not fly..Antony  - Cleo. i. 5'tis the French Dauphin sueth to thee                 L 2    joy, and fresh days of love..........              V. I
thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler. Cymbeline, v. 4    said they, is the terror of time French             L 4    thiose fresh morning drops. Love's L. L. iv. 3 (verses)
punishment miglht have the freer course..Lear,iv. 2    remember to avenge me oin tle French                    i. 4    when their fresh rays have smote  -   iv. 3 (verses)
FREESTONE-C'OLOURED-                                         the French have golthered head......               i. 4    you meet in some fresh cheek.... As you Like it, iii. 5
a freestone-coloured ]land........As you Like it, iv. 3    underneath tise standard of the French  m- it.     who gave me fresh array............    -    iv. 3
FREE-TOWN-to old Free-town.sRomeo ~ Juliet, i. I    all French and France exclaims...                   -      M. 3    best yet a fresh; uncropped flower    All's el, v. 3
FRE E-WILL-did it on my free-will. Ant.s   Cleo. iii. 6    and that the French were almost....    -            iv. I    virgin, fair, and fresh........Taming of Shlme's, iv. I
FREEZE —feeze, freeze, thou bitter sky....                   ten tmousakd Fresch save.-                         iv. 2    ma~Tes old hearts fresh............Winter'sTale, i. I
As youLike it, ii. 7 (song)    yelping kennel of French curs!......   -        iv. 2    go, fresh sorses; and gracious be            -. I
greybeard! thy love doth freeze.. Vainiig of Sh. ii. I    my death the French cams little boast    -          iv. 5    and thou, fresh piece of excellent                iv. 3
my very lips might freeze to my teeth   -         iv. I    tise clustering battle of the French..    -       iv. 7    kisses the hands of ysour fresh princess   -      iv. 3
and freeze up their zeal............KissgJohn, iii. 4    had death been French.............. -    - iv. 7    of men, began a frelsh assault..........aeh, i. 2
thy kindness freezes..............Richard III. iv. 2    rushing in the bowels of tlhe French..    -          iv. 7    and fresh in this old world!........King John, iii. 4
cold hearts freeze allegiance in them. Hessry VIII. i. 2'tis a imere French word..............   -       iv. 7    fresh expectation troubled not......   -          iv. 2
nay, you must not freeze.-                        i. 4    turn again unto the warlike French..    -           v. 2    the fresh green lap of fair..........Richard If. iii. 3
and t le mountain tops, that freeze  -   iii. I (song)   tisat Lisngland give the French tile foil   -         v. 3    and wash him flesh again............   -          v. I
she is able to freeze the god Priapus.. Pericles, iv. 6    I shall be rescued by  the French....    -      v. 3    fresh as a bridegroom................I HeisrylV. i. 3
almost freezes up the heat of life. Romeou-Juliet, iv. 3    our nation and  the aspiring French..    -        v. 4    lost time fresh blood in thy cheeks....    -       ii. 3
freeze thy younmg blood...............Hamlet, i. 5    our sovereign and the French king.. 2 Henry VI. i. I    some six or seven fresh men.......                 ii. 4
FREEZING-freezing hours away?..CQmbeline, iii. 3    th e French king, Charles...........i. I (articles)    thius did I keep my person fresh....    -                   iii. 2
FREIGHTING —the freighting [Cot./Kent.                        and Mlaine are given to the French..    -          i. I    as msany fresh streams run in one.... lenry V. i. 2
fraughting] souls within lice....Tempest, m. 2    Somerset be re-ent o'er the French..    -              i. 3    mowing like grass your fresh fair virgins -            iii. 3
FRENCIi-French thrift, you roguies. Merry Wives, i. 3    your grace lord regent o'er the French  --                 3    casted slough, and fresh legerity....    --         iv. 
yea and the no is, the French  [octor       -      i. 4    went to span-counter for French crowns  -          iv. 2    dinners, and fresh suits............       --   iv. 2
and Caius the French doctor........   -           ii. 1    cams speakh  French, and therefore..... 2    besides, they all are fresh............         i iv.
the renowned French physician......   -          iii. I    tile fearful French, whom you late..   -        - iv.     thy friendship makes us fresh...... I Henry Vl. iii. 3
Guallia and Gaul, Frenecs and Welsh    -          iii. I    the Danphin and the French to stoop.3H1enryVI l. i    dead, and bleeding fresh..........2leiry yl. iii. 2
thlosu art piled, for aFrenich velvet.iMeas.for Meas. i. 2    to crave the French king's sister....1 iii. I    under a fresh tree's shade...........3lessryV I. it. m
a French crown more................   -  i. 2    duck with French nods............Richard III. i. 3    shall follow with a fresh supply....   -             iii.
some of your French crowns have no. Mid. N.-Dr. i.2    to day, the French, all clinquant.. Henry VII. i.     and ever since a fresh admirer...... Henry VIII. i 
comes in embassy the French king's. tove's L. L. i. I    the devil, spon this French goig -out  --. I    the old name is fresh about me                    iv. 
ransom him to any French courtier for  -           i. 2     the French journey; I replied (rep.)       -   i         2    fresh and'yet unbruised Greeks.'oil.i Cress. (prol.)
with a French brawl? (rep.)..........               i    a French song, and a fiddle........... 3    fresh kinFs are come to Tiny....                                ii 3
a fairer name than French crown......-           iii I    you can speak the French tongue.... 4    with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity..   -                          iv. 4
how say you by the French lord. Mer. of Venice, i. 2    the French king's sister............... 2    in appointment fresh and fair........             iv. 5
neither Latin,,I'rench, nor Italian..    -        i. 2    of Bayonne, then French embassador.     4- it.  fresh, loved, and delicate wooer.. Timon qf Ath. iv. 3
that part the French and Enulish....   -           ii. 8    of Alengoon, the French king's sister      -      iii. 2    fresh embassies, and suit        s..........Coriolaseus, v. 3
like one of our French withered pears.mAU's Well, i. I    do you know the French knight......Pericles, iv. 3    look fresh and merrily............Julius C  sar, ii. I
they say, our French lack language..   -           ii. 1    there's a French salutation (rep.)..Romeos mJul. it. 4    for I am fresh of spirit..-                         v.
French crown for your taffeta punik         -      ii. 2    we'll e'es to't like French falconers....Hailet, im. 2    to be more fresh, reviving....yie ine, i,
the French ne'er got them.....-......      ii. 3    French, and they can well ois horseback -         iv. 7    fresh lily l and whiter than the shseets! -        iI. 2
tley say, the French count has done         -     iii. 5    six French rapiers and poniards......   -         v. 2    is yet fresh in their grief............          ii. 4
take heed of this French earl........ -          iii. 5    against six French swords.............            v. 2'tis their fresh supplies. It is a day..   -       V. 2
Italian, or French, let him speak.         -     iv.   kthe French bet against the Danish              -      v. 2    he hides him in fresh cups..........   -          v. 3
for stealing out of a French loose....Macbeth, ii. 3  FRENCII-CROWN-COLOUR-                                            as fresh as morning's dew.... Titus Andronicus, ii. 4
by these French confeonst your city's. King John, ii. 1    or your Frenchl-crown-colour beard. Mid. N.Dr. i. 2    then fresh tears stood on her cheeks             -     iii.
behald, the French, ama zed, vouchsafe   -         R i. I  FRENCHIIAN —                                                till the fresh taste be taken..........   -
the dancing banneitrs of  sthe Frenchis     -      ii. 2    the Frenchman hath good skill..lMerry Wives, im. I    this fresh new sea-farer, I would......Pericles, iii.
o foul revolt  of French hisconstaacyl -l     iii. I    a Frenchman to-morrow............MuchAdo, iii. 2    for look, how fresh site looks..........    -    iii. 2
if but a dozen French wee there             -     iii. 4    the Frenchman became his surety. ser. of Vemiice, i. 2    therefore let's have fresh ones.......   -   iv.
the French, my lord; men's mouths           -     iv. 2    I reasoned with a Frenchman yesterday m- i. 8    give me fresh garments................   -                      V.
many thousand warlike French....   -            iv. 2    which is the Frenchman............All'siWell, iii. 5    we put fresh garments on him..........Lear, iv. 7
go meet the French..................   -          v. I    be i'the camp, a Frenchman........ -  iv. 3 (note)    the fresh mooming's dew........Romeo u-Juliet, s I
go I to make the French lay down..   -            v. 1    who's that? a Frenchman? Faith, sir    -           iv. 5    anmsong fresh female buds shall you..    -          i. 2
upon whole thousands of the Frenci          -      v. 2    before tho Frenshman  speak a sord    Henry V i. I    and to give satiety a fresh appetite....Othello, ii.
the French fightcoldly, and retire..   -          v. 3    done like a Frenchman..     lIlimiiry VI sum. 3    she is a most fresh and delicate creature    -   i. 3
put spirit in the French...........       -       v. 4    imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe   -            iv. 7    ofthoi         sith fresh suspicion
if the French be lo/-ds of thliS loud day    -     v. 4    stoop unto a Frenchnuan's mercy   leary VI iv. 8             ser  iame, thatswas as fresh as Dian's visage    is. 3
it was against the French..........Richard 11. ii. I    there is a Frenchman   his companion. Cymbelene,. 7    the fresh streams ran by her...... -                iv. 3 (song)
the ranks of many thousand French           -      ii. 3    and hear him mock  the Frenchman..   -. 7  FRESHER-but fresher'than before....Tempest, L 2
speak it in French, king............   -          v. 3    the fame the Frenchman gave you....Hamlet, iv. 7    held familiarity with fresher clothes.. All'sWell, V. 2
chopping French we do not understand  -            v. 3  FRENCHMEN-of worthy Flrenchien. All's Well, it. I    beheld a fresher gentlewoman?.. Taming af Sh. iv. 5
one pourer against the French..2Henry.V. i. 3    since Fresshmen are so braid........   -                   iv. 2    art flying to a fresher clime..........Richard II. i 3
the Fressehs and Welsh bayinig hsins.    -         i. 3    market-place in Frenchmen's blood. KingJohn, im. I    they'll be in fresher robes; or they....Heimry V. iv. 3
who is substituted'gainst the French    -          i. 3    return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood  -          m i. 2    thlere's fresher air, smy lord........lienry VIII. L 4
shillings in French crowns for you..   -         iii. 2    did march three Frenchunen........Henry V   m.     for it grows again, fresher thanii.
the French embassador..............HeniryV. i. I    and view  the Frenchmen...........1 Hensy VI i. 4    much nore a   fresher thman.... Frosiil-uiCessda, v. 6
the French unjustly gloze.......... -. 2    Frenchmen, I'll be a Salisbury to you   -. 4  FRESHES —the quick freshes are...... Tempest, isl 2
and settled certain French.               -       i. 2    try what theme dastard F-enclimen dame  -. 4  FRESHEST-my freshest reputation.. Wimter'sT. i. 2
nor did the French possess..........   -           i. 2    the Frenchmen are secure...........    - i. I    to the freshest things now reigning    -    iv. (cho.)
did seat the-French beyond..........  -            i. 2    at least five Frenchmen  died to-night   m- i. 2    my best and fi-eshest men..........GCorioanus, v. 5
who on the French ground played             -    i. 2    die not with Frenchmen's rage.......    iv. 6  FRES1 —FIS11-a very fresh-fish.. Henry inll. it. 3
forage iii blood of Frenich nobility        -       i. 2    his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood    -          iv. 7  FRESHLY-freshly beheld our royal.. 7empest, v. 1
not only arm to invade the Frenchs.. -     -       i. 2    the Frenchmen's only scourge.....   -           iv. 7    and neglected act freshly on me..Meas. for Meas. i. 3
the French, advised by goodintelligence -  ii. (cho.,    and the Frencuhmens fl; now help              -      v. 3    looks hue as freshly as he did....As youLike it, iii. 2
and nosy to our French  causes......   -          ii. 2    shall the Fre nchmen gain thereby           -      V. 4    but freshly looks, and overhears.. Henry V. iv. (Clo.)
by God, and by French fathers...... -             ii. 4    and keep the Frenchmen in allegiance    -          v. 5    in their flowing cups freshly remembered   -   iv. 3
embassador from the French comes -  iii. (chorus)    Frenchmen might be kept in awe?.. 2Henry VI.. I    yet freshly pitied in our memories.. Henry VIII v. 2
fortify it strongly'gainst the French      -     iii. 3    the Frenchmen are our enemies......   -          iv. 2    and fleshly grow (rep. v. 5).. Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll)
the French is gone off, look you            -     iii. 6  FRENCHWOMAN-proud Frenchwoman                         - i. 3  FRESHNESS-their fi-eshness........Tempest, im. I
none of the French upbraided...... -            iii. 6    and thee, false Frenchwoman.......3Henry VI L. 4    youth and fl'eshness wrinkles. Troilus m' Cressida, is. 2
almost no better than so many French    -         iii. 6  FRENZY-ever governed frenzy.. Merry Wives, v. I  FRET-do not fret yourself too much. Mid. N. Dr. iv. I
your French hose off................   -         iii. 7    extracting frenzy of mine own.. T'elflhTight, v. 1    she mistook her frets, and bowed. Taminng of Sh. m. I
the confident and over-lusty French -  iv. (chorus)    poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling. Mid. N.'s. Dr. v. I    frets call you these? quoth she......   -             m. I
we have French quarrels enough....   -           iv. I    is the nurse of frenzy......Taming  f Sh. 2 (induc.)    nor stare, nor fret; I will be master         m- iii. 
the French may lay twenty French..   -            iv. I    humnours well his frenzy.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    and never fret; a man is master. Comedy of Erm. it. I
Ensglish treason, to cut French croawsis    -     iv. I    in a frenzy died three days before.. King John, iv. 2    who chafes, who  frets, or where......Macbelth iv. I




FRE                                                2[ 86 J                                                  FRI
FRET-that sFrets and frets his hour   Macbeth, v. 5  FRIEND-letters to my friends.7vs'senrofVer. iii. 1  FRIEND-beauties, livings,ofriends.Mer.of Yer. iii.
aid ie frets like a gsnmmed velvet.. 1 HenryIV. ii. 2    to match my friend, sir Thurio.....           iii.     my old Venetian friend, Salerio?.... -
fret fetlock deep in gore..............Henry V. iv. 7    promised by her friends unto........         iii. 1    I bid my very friesds and countrymen  -            2
let Henry fret, and all the world....1 Henry VI. v. 2    friend Valentine, a word.-                    iii. 1    tell me how my good friend doth.....
sit, and fret, and bite his tongue....l21enry VI. i. 1    and from me thy friend.....                 iii. I    some dear friend dead...............
stamp, rave, and fret, that I may.....3Henry VI. i. 4  whom she esteemeth as his friend...            iii. 2    to a dear friend, engaged my friend..          M
that would fret the string........Hesry ViII. iii. 2    especially, against his very friend....       iii. 2    the body of my frien, and every word  --       ii 2
nes, that fret the clouds.... Julius Ccesar, ii. I    being entreated to it by your friend..   -  iii. 2    your dear friend (rep.)........ iii. 2
frreez        ttlllyourpi-oudheantbreak....   -    iv. 3    for your friend's sake................   iii. 2    before a friend of this description            W. 2
lastly, he frets, that Lepidus..Antony   Cle. iii.6    and love my friend..................          iii. 2    away to Venice to your friend...... -    i 
with cadent tears fret channels............Lear, i. 4    my friends-.......................          iv. 1    bring your true friend along....-            M. 
though von can fret me, you cannot.. Hasmlet,iii. 2    my falsehood to my friend.......... -          iv. 2    bid your friends welcome..       -. 2
FRETFIUL-you are so fretful...... I Henryl V. iii. 3    yet Valentine, thy friend, survives..   -    iv. 2    hear the letter of your friend...... 2
thoughparting be afretfolcorrosive..Henry VI. iii. 2    your servant and your friend........ -         iv. 3    that you shall lose your friend......          iv. I
contending witb the fretful element....Lear, iii. 1    friend, quoth I, you mean............ -        iv. 4    I and my friend, have by your wisdom            iv. 1
like ollso upon time fretful porcupine.. Hamtet, i. 5    thou counterfeit to thy true friend..   -    v. 4    a friend. A friend I what friend? (rep.)         v. 1
FRETTED-fretted in their own grease. Merry W. iii. 5    in love, who respects friends?........ -          v. 4    my friend Stephano, signify..         -      v. I
fretted [Col.-fretten] with the gusts.Mer.of Veit. iv. I    thou friend of an ill fashion!........ -    v. 4    give welcome to my friend..       -      v. I
till they have fretted us a pair.... Richard II. iii. 3    thou common friend, that's without..   -    v. 4    in the hearing of these many friends      -      v. 
his fretted fortunes give him hope.An1. 5 Cles. iv. Ill   (for sues is a friend now)............ -      v. 4    I shall do my friends no wrong.. Asyou Like it, i. 2
with golden cherubims is fretted.... Cyinbeline, ii. 4    I have one friend alive..............   -    v. 4    if we did derive it from our friends.. -. 3
this majestical roof fretted with...Hamlet, ii. 2    that a friend should be worst!........ -           v. 4    of his velvet friends [Col. Knt.l-friend]   -   ii. I
FRETTRN-[Coh.] are fretten withc.3er. or Vesmice, ivi    two such friends should be long foes..   -        v. 4    good even to you1 friend..        -...4
RtOrMea. iv. 3    petter than friends is the sword.... Mlerry Wives, i. I    that your poor friends must woo     -....
commodiN tyhlay fretting byou waterso. ita.      1                                                                               it7
a commodity lay fretting by you. TaisioF of Sts. ii. I    Got's plessing, and your friend......    -       i so sharp as frieid remembered not.. -  ii. 7 (song)
he may well in fretting spend his....I Heisry VI. i. 2    beholden to Iis friend for a man....    -    i. 1    is without three good friends........   -      iii. 2
filled'vith a fretting gust..........3 Henry VI. ii. 6    he speaks but for his friend..........   -   i. 4    the souls of friend and friend......-  iii.  (verses)
FRIAR-Robin Rood's fat friar. TwosGen. o.f Yer. iv. I    and one that is your friend.......... -           i. 4    how now! back, friends..         -.... 2
bear mu like a true friar..Measure for leasure, i. 4    grated upon my good friends for....   -        ii. 2    a hard matter for friends to meet.... -       M. 
what's your will, good friar?........ - it. 3    for swearing to gentlemen my friends    -       ii. 2    my friends told me as much....-             i. 
bless you, good father friar.......... -       iii. 2    and friend Simple by your nume....   -        iii.     good even, gentle friend...-             v. I
adieu, trusty Pomispey. Bless you friar  -.   iii. 2    that we may be friends..............           iii. 1    how old are you, friend..     -...
what news abroad, friar?............          iii. 2    nature is thy friend..................   -    iii. 3    bid your friends; for if you will be     -.
what news, friar, of the duke?......          iii. 2    but, if you have a friend here........   -    iii. 3    1 have been politic with my friend              v. 4
something too crabbed that way, friar   -    iii. 2    there is a gentleman, my dear friend       -    iii. 3    thy friend under thy own life's key..All's Weil, i. 1
impossible to extirp it quite, friar....   -    iii. 2    follow your friend's counsel..........   -    iii. 3    andla mistress, and a friend.......... -
thou art deceived in me, friar........   iii.    I will not be your friend, nor enemy      -     iii. 4    with effects of them follow our friends   -
farewell, good friar; I pr'ythee......   -     iii.     and  is friends potent at court......   -      iv. 4    remember thy friends....:...........
so please you, this friar hath been..   -    iii. 2    there is a friend of mine come........ -      iv. b    wherein our dearest friend prejudicates  -          2
sod friar, I know you do............ -        iv. I    and so we'll all be friends............ -       v. 5    I am out of friends madam (rep.).... -.
friar, not I; I have been drinking....   -      iv. 3    what country, friends, is this?....TwelflhtNght, i. 2    such friends are thine enemies (rep.)    -
good even; Friar, where's the provost?  -      iv. 3    now, good-morrow, friends..........             i. 3    is my friend; ergo, he that kisses (rep.) --
friar, thou know'st not the duke....   -    iv. 3    not a friend, not a friend greet....- i-. 4 (song)    my friends were poor, but honest.... -.
nay, friar, I am a kinsd of burr......   -     iv. 3    save thee, friend, and thy music....   -    iii. I    I am a poor friend of yours...-.. 2
0 peace; the friar is come..........   -     iv. 6    thy friend, as thou usest him.. -  iii. 4 (challenge)    expecting absent friends...-            i.. 3'tis a meddling friar; I do not...... -        v. 1    in leaving his friend here in........   -    iii. 4    make us friends, I will pursue...... - 
this a good friar, belike!............ -         v. I    I pr'ythee, gentle friend, let.......... -    iv. I    forth from courtly friends.        -   iii. 4 (letter)
let this friar be found................ -      v. I    belong you to the lady Olivia, friends?  -       v. 1    this ismyour devoted friend, sir...... -    iv 3
acid that friar I saw them (rep.)....   ---    v. I    and the worse for my friends........   -        v. I    and take leave of all your friends.... -        v 3
good friar, let's hear it.......        -      v. I    the better for thy friends............ -        v. 1    ever a friend, whose thoughts...-            c. 4
is this the witness, friar?.............      v. I    and by my friends I am abused...... -           v. I    make you and fortune friends...-...
thou foolish friar; and tou pernicious  -       v. I    why, then, the worse for my friends       -      v. 1    destroy osr friends.................. -.
there is another friar that set them ois   -    v. I    please you to be one of my friends..   -        V. I    you have them ill to friend..        -...
we shall find this friar a notable....   -     v. 1    one word, good friend......Measurefor Measure, i. 3    such friends as time in Padua.. Taming of Shrew, i. I
thou unreverend and unhallowed friarI -         v. 1    remaining in the coffer of her friends    -       i. 3    in law makes us friends..........
for the fri-ar and you must have a word  -      v. I    that she make friends to the strict..   -        i. 3    welcome his friends............
do you the office, friar.           -      V.   Iend Lucio......   -                                i. 3    my friends in Padua (rep.).......... -
your friar is now your prince.          -      V. 1    hend wi child....    -                         i. 5    my old friend Grumio (rep.)....-....
there was a friar told me of this man     -     v. 1                           fnd9.              -      ii. I    and tell me now, sweet friend...-...
friar, advise him; I leave him........ -       v. 1   friend had thou  none.-    iii. I    thou'rt too much my friend...-...
to be married to her, friar..........Much Ado, iv.1    a gentleman, and a friend of mine..   -    iii. 2'twixt such friends as we, few words         -         2
stasid thee by, friar.................. -      iv. 1    when the steeled gaoler is the friend    -     iv. 2    now shall my friend Petruchio do.. -
uncle! signior BenedicklI friar!......   -      iv. 1    his friends still wrought reprieves....   -    iv. 2    say'st me so, friend?..      -
friar, it cannot be, thou see'st.      -      iv. I    your friends, sir, the hangman...... -        iv. 3    but eat and drink as friends.....        - -    L
let the friar advise you.....             --  iv. I    there's other of our friends will greet   -.    iv. 5    how now, my friend?...-           i. I
friar, I must entreat your pains...... -       v. 4    our old and faithful friend, we are glad  -      v. I    make friends, invite, yes...-           i.s 2
in which, good friar, I shall desire your -     v. 4    thanks good friend Escalus..........   -        v. I    gentlemen and friends, I thank you..   -         i
here's the friar ready.         -      v. 4    I will hold friends with you (rep.).....MsuchAdo i. I    neighbours and friends..     -...
before this friar, and swearrtormanny henr-     v. 4    my dear friend.Leonato, hath invited..  -    i. I    is't possible, friend Licio........... -        v 2
before this holy friar, I amr yourhbus bamd -   v. 4    your loving friend, Benedick............-. I    the other, for some while a friend.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
soft and fair, friar; which is Beatrice?    -   v. 4    0, I cry you mercy, friend.............. -    i. 2    mine honest friend, will you take.... -.
as the nun's lip to the friar's mouth.. All's Well, ii. 2    will ou walk about with your friend?.. -   ii. I    noy iroy sworn friend, and then  mie    -         2
whom he supposes to be a friar...... -         iv. 3    and his friend's reputation.              ii 2    good expedition be my friend........ -.
the friar of orders grey. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 (song)    what is it, my good friends?9.                iii.5    and toward your friend...-            i.c2
priests and friars inm  realm......   I Henry VI. i.  give not this rotten orange to your friend   -   iv. 1    to poison my friend Polixenes...... -              2
sir, a Chartreux friar, hiis confessor.. Henry VIIL i. 2    to link my dear friend to a common......   iv. 1    unknown friends to us welcome (rep.)            cv 3
[Knt.] my ghostly friar's closc cell.llRomeo I Jul. ii. 2    my bad life reft me so much of friends.. -   iv. I    now s2y fairest friend I would   -.iv 3
0 friar, the damned use thiatword.... -       iii. 3    and choice of friends, to quit me of them   -   iv.1    and, my sweet friend, to strew him        -    cv 3
0 holy friar, tell me, holy friar......  -     iii. 3    a very even way, but no such fri'ed.       -   iv. I    and, friends umkcown, you shall boar            iv. 3
0 tell me, friar, tell me, in what vile   -     iii. 3    be friends first. You dare easier be friends -  iv.-1    err been myfather's honoured friend           iv. 3
I'll to the fciar, to know Iis remedy     -     iii. 5    or that I had any friend would be a mass  -  iv. I    farewell, my friend. Adieu, siriv. 3
tar, t'he  damned use  that  word~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.....ii. 3
tell mce not, friar, that toou hearst     -     is,. I    what is your name, friend..........o-   iv. 2    assisted witsyor honoured friends                     v... 
I'll send a friar with speed..........   -      iv. I    never love tiat wvics my friend hates    -    v. 2    that a king, at friend, can send  -... h.          V. I
this reverend holy friar.          -      iv. 2   come, rome, sve are friends: let's ]save     -   v. 4    desires, I am friend to them 3..          -      V. I
whirls lice friar subtly baths msinistered   -  iv. 3    it stood -upon the choice of friends.. 2'id.N.'s Dr. iL I    iii the behalf sf Isis friend.... -....    v. 2
not bring me letters f~rom ilse friar? (rep.) -  v. 1    to seek nesv friends, and stranger....   -       iL I    try all lice friends thou hast.. Pomedy of Errors, i. I
holy Franciscan friar! brother, his!..   -     v. 2    I grant you frieids, if that you...... -          I. 2    teir well-acquainted friend.. -..             ivu. 3
o comfortable friar! where is my lord?  -       v. 3    but, gentle?riend, for love and courtesy  -     ii. 3    done wrong to this my homest friend             v. 
here is a friar, that trembles, sighs i.  -     v. 3    and good-night, sweet friend.             -      ii. 3    buried sone dear friend?..        -      V.I'a geat suspicion; stay the friar too     -     v. 3    neighbours will not make them friends  -    iii. 1    if any friemd will pay the sum               -3V.I
a friar, and slaughtered Roiuses's man   -      v. 3    in scorning, your poor friend?....    -    iii. 2    haply, I see a friesnd will save...-.v...
letter doth nake good the friar's words  -      v. 3    good-morrov friends. Saint Valentinoe  -         v. I    there is a fat friend at yocr... -              V.I
FRIDAY-eat muttsn on Fridays.M1'eas. Jor Meas. iii. 2    joy, gentle friends; jy-                          v. 1    hail, brave friend! say to the king.... Macbelh, i 2
will I, Fridays, and Saturdays   As. Ayos Like it, iv. I and the death of a dear friend.         -       v.     till then, enough; coefriends...... -             I. 3
she would be as fair on Friday   Troilusu PCress. i. I    and farewell, friends; tus Thisby ends -       v. 1    who's tereel  A friend............      -      ii. I
FRIEND-the wreck of all my friends.. Temspest, I. 2    sweet friends, to bed.-A fortnight..   -           v. 1    svas it so late, friend, ere you went.. -      ii. 34
thy ease, dear friend, shall be.......     -    i.1     give me your hands, if we bc friends    -   (epil.)    good of bad, and friends of foes'.....-           ii. 4
that these, lois friends, are in.......    -    i.I     then forester, my friend.....Love's L. Lost, my. 1    for certain friends; that are both... -          iii. I
you can'ot tell who's your friend.        -    ii. 2    ies a good friend of mine.-.iv. 1    to all our friends; for my heart...                         -      iii. 4
is to speak svell of his friend...........-     ii. I   very gsod friendc for what is iward    -         v. I    sit wortoy friends; my lord is...iii. 4
thy good friend Trioculo................       - ii. 2  you'll ne'er be friends with him....   -       v. 2a   your noble friends wdo lack you  -.            d iii. 4
than you, gsod friend..............       -   iii. 1    only to part friends: courtly, sweet'-          v. 2    muse at me, my most worthy friends    -         iii. 4
my good friends, hark!.         -    iii. 3    never come in visor to my friend....           v. 2    amd to our dear friend Banquo             -     iii. 4
first, noble friend, let me               -     v. I    I mist needs be friends vith thee....            v. 2    as I sDall diud the time to friend.... -       iv. 3
welcome, my friends all.-    v. I                        since, to wail friends lost.-.v. 2    troops of friends, I must not look                          -      v. 3
in absence of thy friend.... Two Gea, of Verona, i. I  as to rejoiee at friends but newly found  -      v. 2    I sould the friends se miss..            -       v. 7
he heaves his friends......... -                 I.    my black gown for a faithful friemod      -      v. 2    calling- home our exiled friends abroad  -       V. 7
I leave myself, my friends......         -         I.   worthier friends had not prevented.Mer, of Ven. I. I    iii soothi, good friend, your father.... King John, i. 1
delivered by a friend that ane...... -          I. 3    the ripe wants of my friend........     -eat
O  comforta b l e   f r i a r'         where~~~~                                isylod. 3    but ete fr'iends o awhie, and  bt conjoitesy ---  fiv.
he from his friends receives..........   -       i. 3    lend it mist as to thy friends.........d -      iL 3    gone to be friends!'shall Levis have    -
the secret nameless friend of yours..   -      ii. I    for barren metal ofhis friend?.          -       i 3    France friend with England'....         -      i.  1
the letter I write to her fniensd. -.ii. I    I soodild be friends with........ -. 3    and eount his friends my foes........-.
a letter from your friends.         -      ii. 4    my honest friend Launcelot...            ii. 2    ie light loss of England for a friend    -     i. 1
your friends are sell..-                        ii. 4    your worship's friend, amd Lasneeot, sir -      ii.     do your pleasure, and eontinue friends  -          1
to wrong my friend.......... -                 ii. 6i   for see have frienods Ilsat purpose...  -      ii. 2    my godfriend, thy vslumstary.....-            iii. 3
amdE-~~~ ~~      ~ -. 3 inasonn yu  o rfriend?..............                                              goo
san detaer     friend.. m     a k- ii. 6    friend Launcelot, shat's the news?..   -         ii 4    good friend, thou hast no cause..        -      iii. 3
FRIDY-eas mutton a n    Fridaysw  Meeterr friend.-  ii. o    sweet friends, your patienee for.    -      ii. 6    I'll tell thee what, my friend.. -            iii. 3
sir Valentine, my friend............     -     iii. 1    omr friends all stay for you..........   -     ii. 6    divers dear friends slain?........   -        iii. 4
to cross my friend is: his............   -     iii. I    cooled my friends, heated mine enemies -    iii. I    ten thousand wiry friends do glue you-    iii. 4
not hate unto my friend............      -      iii. 1    should sunder sofs  swveet friends....   -    iii. 2    see asd know our friecds ihv            -     iii. 4




FRI                                                       287 ]                                                    FRI
FRIEND-have chid away my friend. KinglJohn, iv. I  FRIEND-two friends condemned.. 2 Henry  I. iii. 2  FRIEND-to-night, all friends.. Troilus    nCress. iv. 5
showed his warrant to a friend of misse  -        iv. 2    reveI ge it not, yet will is frito                          Ajax hath lost a friend..............    -        V..5
little number of your doubtful friends             v. I    that be the king's friends, follow me       -      iv. 2    to shake off my friend when he. Tihnot of Athens, i I
0 my grieved friends! that we, tise sons           v. 2    robbing of your friends, and us......   -        iv. 8    what have you there, my friend?                      i. I
not think the king so stored with friends -        v. 4    tell me, my friend, art thou the man               v. I    make thsy requests to thy friend....               i. I
awvay, my friends! new flight........ -           v. 4    and all the frlends thou hast.........    v        my frienIds, if I should need'em     -    i. 2 (grace)
friend: what art thou?............             v. 6    his favourites, and his friends...... 3ffes                wish my best friend at ich a feast.
thou art my friend, that know'st....              v. 6    and thy friends, I'll have more lives       -0 i.   O   no doubt, my good friends.........                    i. 2
we cannot do to make you friends.. Richard II. i. I    gathered flocks of friends...........         - it. I    how had you been my friends else?..   -            i. 2
loving farewell, of our several friends    -       i. 3    as if they struck their friends...   -           is. 1    what need we have any friends......    -           i. 2
return'st no greeting to thy friends?       -      i. 3    witll all the friends that thou.........   it. I    than  the riches of our friends?......    -       i. 2
come to see his friends..............   -         i. 4    would thy best friends did know.....   it. 2    to their graves of their friend's gift?             i. 2
my countrymen, my loving friends..    -             i. 4    for all y6ur friends are fled 0..........         i t. 5  O   my friends, I have one word to say    -          i. 2
and not against his friends.......... -          ii. I    glued many friends to thee h..........             ii. 6    h        is he that has no friend to feed          i. 2
with all their powerful friends......   -         ii. 2    if friend, or foe, let him be gently used   -     i 6      I weigh my friend's affection with          -       i. 2
now shall he try his friends that....    -        ii. 2    cansot spare his friends an oath....    -       i t. 6    I could deal kingdoms to my friends        - i. 2
a soul remembering my good friends    -           ii. 3    and, having France thy friend  i......             si. 6    ready for his friends................   -          i. 2
nor friends, nor foes, to me welcome       --   ii. 3    of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend   -            iii. 3    mine honest friend, I pr'ythiee......    -        i. 2
thy friends are fled..................    -      ii. 4    sovereign, and thy vowed friend          i         ii. 3    conai, thyself, good  ieid........   -           ii. 2
in substance and in friends [Col-power] -         iii. 2    Lewis was Henry's friend (rep.)                  iii. 3    do so, my friends: see themi well....    -        ii. 2
o'erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune      -      iii. 2    king Henry's friend (rep.)..........    -       iii. 3    to think I shall lack friends?........   -        ii. 2
need friesids: subjected thus........ -          iii.     long as Edward is thy constant friend    -    iv. I    friends, you shall perceive (rep.)....          -      ii. 2
with some few private friends...... -           iii. 3    is Warwick friends with Margaret?..    -          iv. I    in scarcity of friends, I cleared him..    -        ii. 2
barren, and bereft of friends........ -          iii. 3    rather wish you fbes than hollow friends -        iv. 1    some good necessity touches his friend   -         ii. 2
lend friends, and friends their helpful    -      iii. 3    suddenly, my lords, are we all friends?  -       iv. 2    fortunes'mong his friends can sink..    -         iR. 2
to a dear friend of the good duke....    -       iii. 4    but a feigned friend to our proceedings   -    iv. 2    disease of a friend, and not himselfl          -     iii. 1
the love of wicked friends converts..    -        v. I    for Warwick and his friends........i iv. 2  he is my very good fiiend............ -                         iii. 2
for being Richard's friend.......... -            v. 2    the king's chiefest friend.....   -      iv. 3    lord, iuy very exquisite friend...... -           iii. 2
have I no friend will rid me.             -       v. 4    king Edward's friends must down..   -           iv. 4    who cass call him his friend, that dips   -        iii. 2
l am the king's friend, and will rid..    -        v. 4    here find his friends with horse......   -       iv. 5    to mark me for his friend..............-          iii. 2
tell me, gentle friend, how went he..    -        v. 5    now that God and friends have shaken  -            iv. 6    his friends, like physicians, thrive..    -       iii. 3
therefore, fiffends, as far as to........1 lenry V. I    what news, my friend.                            iv       now his friends are dead............. -           iii. 3
and true industrious friend, sir Walter   -        i. I    hither will our friends repair to ns..   -       iv. 7    what do you ask of me, my friend?..    -           iii. 4
never hold that man my friend.......              i. 3    we are king Henry's friends........              iv. 7    go, bid all my friends again........-            iii. 4
the friends you have naimed, uncertain - is. 3 (let.)    all those friends that deign to follow me  -    iv. 7    to lie heavy upon a friend of mine..    -             iii. 5
our friends true and constant.........           it. 3    our trusty friend, unlessl be deceived    -    iv. 7    friend, or brother, hue forfeits his....    -        iii. 5
good friends, and full of expectation      -      ii. 3    will bring you many friends........   -          iv.      in tise trial of his several friends....    -     iii. 6
call you that backing of your friends?   -        m i. 4    I have true-hearted friends.......              iv. 8    ah, my good friend! what cheer?....    -          iii. 6
your tenants, ifriends, and neighbouring -        iii. 1    shalt muster up thy friends......               iv 8    my worthy friends,-will you drawinear?  -           iii. 6
to any well-deserving friend.........            iii. 1    belike, unlooked-for friends....                v: I    for these my present friends... -..  -  iii. 6 (grace)
and made a friend ofhim, to fill.....            iii. 2    have wind and tide thy friend......             v. I    all gone I and not one friend..........            iv. 2
l am  good friends with my father          -      iii. 3    come to me, friend, or foe, and tell me   -       v. 2    like his varnished friends?..........             iv. 2
and that his friends by deputation          -     iv. I    we are advertized by our lovingfi-iends            v. 3    ungrateful seat of monstrous friends         -     iv. 2
I must go write again to other friends    -       iv. 4    our slaughtered friends the tacles..             Iv. 4        am  thy friend, and pity thee......          iv. 3
the first and dearest of your friends.,  --        v. I    the friends of France our shrouds.... t. v    and the fatling-from of his friends....                       iv. 3
yea, every man, shall be my friend..   -          v. I    I never sued to friend, nor enemy.. Richard III. i. 2    than friesds, who can bring noblest..    -           iv. 3
and fellows, soldiers, friends........            v. 2    and I no friends to back my suit withil -           i. 2    been but a try for his friends........            v. I
your retirement do amaze your friends  -           v. 4    envy my advancement, andmy fi'ends  -               i. 3    your friends fallen off................   -       v. I
to see what friends are living........s           v. 4    a liberal rewarder of his friends... --  i. 3    came not my friend, nor I..........  V. I
knolling a departed friend..........2senryIV. i. I    thy friends suspect for traitors (rep.)         -, 3    fbr all this, my honest-natured friends   -         v. 1
and ma -ce friends with speed........    -        i. I    my friends, have I offended you?                      4    look out, and speak to friends.........            v. 2
most noble friends, I pray you all..    -         i. 3    my friesd, I spy some pity in thy looks  -          i. 4    tell my friends, tell Athens..........   -        v. 2
for fault of a better, to call my friend    -     ii. 2    since I have made my friends at peace   -          im. I    one mine ancient friend..............    -        v 3
come, I'll be friends with thee, Jack       -      ii. 4    a friend, and most assured that (rep.)    -       is. I    and made us speak like friends.......             v: 3
the part of a careful friend...........          it. 4    no, no, good friends, God wot........   -         im. 3    good friends, mine honest neighbours. Coriolanus, i. 1
great friends, did feast together......   -      iii. I    friends! God keep me from false friends          s  iM.    1 I tell you, friends, most charitable.. t         i. I
young, strong, and of good friends                iii. 2    bid my friend [Col. Knti-lord], for joy          iii.     note me this, my good friend.........              i.
that thy friends shall ring for thee              iii. 2    at the other is ussy good friend Catesby  --   iii 2    true is it, my incorporate friends....   -           i.
stand my fritnd, and here is four.              iii. I    your friends at Poiefret, they do need           sum I    my good friends (this says the belly)         -      i. I
a desire to stay with my friends.....            iii. 2    be patient, they are friiesds..........   --    iii.     our greatest friends attend us........             i.
for my old dame's sake, stand my friend  -        iii. 2    the loving haste of these our friends      -     iii. 5    to help our fielded friends!...........           i.'tis well done, my friends............          iv. I    thanks, gentle citizens, and friends..   -        iii. 7    thy friend no less than those she....    -   i. 5
his foes are so enrooted with his friends -       iv. 1    neglect the visitation of my frieuds..   -        iii. 7    breathe you, my friends; well fought    -          i. t
unfasten so, and shake a friend.......           iv. 1    very worshipful and loving friends..   -         ii 7    swse lheard  the chsuiges of our friends             i. 6
prove a shelter to thy friends.........          iv. 4    the other side, I checked my friends        -     iii. 7    vows we have made to endure friends    - i. 6
no noise made, my gentle friends....   -         iv. 4    good cousin; farewell, gentle friends             iii. 7    teaches beasts to know their friends..   -         m i. I
till isis friend sickness hath..........   -    iv. 4    resolve to kill a friend of mine?.......      you have been a rod to her frieds.                 i. 3
thy friends which thou must (rep.)..   -          iv. 4    bad friends were contrary............ -          iv 4    we hope to find you our friend......               mi. 3
a friend iithse court, is better........         v. 1    many doubtful hollow-hearted friends   -           iv. 4    make him good friend to the people          -      it. 3
some countenance at his friend's request -        v. I    some light-foot friend post to the duke   -        iv. 4    and their friends to piece'em  (sep.)..            is. 3
the knave is mine honest friend, sir..   -        v. 1    friends are in the north. Cold friends    -        iv. 4    my nobler friends, I crave their pardons m- iii. 
yuu lutes hoot a friend, indeed........    -    v. 2    I'll muster up my friends............       -    iv. 4    truly your country's friend..........         -       1 iii. 
am thy Pistol, and thy friend......            v. 3    as I by friends am well advertised..   -w iv. 4              e le as  ay friends as eeie
they which have been my friends....   -           v. 3    alsy well-advised friend proclaimed..   -          iv. 4    I pr'ythee, noble friend, home to thy       -      iii. 1
are ancient Pistol and you friends....Henry V. it.     and my most loving friends...........  v. 2    like unsevered friends, i' time war....    -       iii. 2
a breakfast, to make your friends....             i. I    cheerly on, courageous friends......   -         v. 2    and my friends, at stake, required..    -         iii. 2
coine, shall I make you two rtiends?    -         m i. I    his friends will turn to us (rep.) s......        V. 2    my masters, and my common ftiends    -             iii. 3
an' thou wilt be friends, be fsielnds..   -      ii. I    so long sundered friends should dwell    -         v. 3    and soy friends of noble touch........   -        iv. I
chase is hotly followed, friends...... -          it. 4    your friends are up, and buckle on..   -         V. 3    fIiends now fast sworn..............   -          im. 4
lear friends, once more; or close.... i1    will our friends prove all true?.......    v. 3    shall grow dear friends, and intemjoiu    -        iv. 4
there stands your friend for the devil    -      iii. 7    be praised, victorious friends.........           v. 4    what swould you have, friend?.........            iv. 5
brothers, friends, and countrymen  -  iv. (chorus)    never an understanding friend.. Hen ry VIIL (prol.)    and more a friend tmau e'er an enenmy   --                  iv. 5
qui va 15? A friend. Discuss unto me    -         iv. I    and sweat, of thousand friends.......          (prol.)    coune, we are fellows, and friends.....          iv. 5
art thou his friend? And his kinsman   -          iv. I    as you would to your friends t........    -           I  he has as msaniy friends as enemies (rep.) -         iv. 5
who goes there? A friend.....    -     iv. I    beyond you, to your friends..........I               2    his friends, whilst lie's in directitude           iv. 5
be friends, you English fools, be friends -       iv. 1    freely merry, is not my friend......    -           4    here do we make his friends blush..    -         m i. 6
my friends, and all things stay for me   -        iv.              f his nobl  riends, and fellows........not much missed, but  ith his fiends                      iv 
feast his friends [Knt-neighbours]..   -         iv. 3    for those you make friends..........               s i    for his best friends, if they should say    -      iv. a
spoiled us, friend us nowl............          iv. r5    which of your friends have I not strove  -        it. 4    his regard for his private friends.....           v. I
kill his pest friend, CIytus..........     -    iv. 7    what friend of mine, that had to.......            ii. 4    but as a discontented friend, grief-shot  -        v. 1
never killed any of Iis friends.          -      iv. 7    till I may be by my friend in Spain         -g i  4          ood soy friends (rep.).................          v. 2
he is a friend to Alenton............   -        iv. 7    think not at all a iriend to truth.....   i t. 4   have ever verified my friends......   -          v. 2
he is my dear friend, ass' please you..   -       iv. 7    your hopes and frieuds are infinite..   -        iii. 1    not with such friends that thought..    -         v. 3
hens a friend of time duke of Alent  n's  --    iv. 7    or be a known friend..............           -. I    nor Irom tile state, nor private friends   -       v. 3
on must needs be friesid ths hsuss        -     me. e    my friends, they that mist'eigh out               mum I    friend, art thou certain, thsis is true?           v  4
wilt tell you, as my friend.......             v. 1    since virtue finds no friends........ -          iii. 1    seducing so my friends..............
you should love the friend of France        -      v. I    no friends, no hope; no kindred weep   s- i           I    over your firiend that loves you... JuliusC  sar, i. 2
shahl be the ransom of my friend....I liens eVI.. I    peacemakers, frieids, and servants..    -              I      but let not therefore my good friends be 2- i.
thou art no friend to God...                       i. 3    to me, your friend, than any........             iii. 2    then, my noble friend, chew upon tis    -          i.
and Picardy, are friends tou                      ii. I    and fee my friends in Rome........              ii. 2    a frieind: ChGira, where haste you so?    -         i. 3
Charles impatient withs his friend?               ii. I    Cranmer will find a friend will not..   -         iv. I    gentle friends, let's kill hin boldly..   -        im. 
find friends to swear my bleeding roses   -       ii. 4    and truly a worthy friend..........   -         iv. 1    and, friends, disperse yourselves....             si. I
for these my friends, in spite oi thee     -      ii. 4    stand these poor people's friend......    -    iv. 2    best friends shall wish I had been (rep.) m- m. 
Richard Plantsaenet, my fiiend?....   -           ii. 5    give your friend some touch of.......             v.      h like friends, eill straightway go together -     is. 2
my friends, and lovinug countrymnen        -      iii. I    is rooted in us, thy friend............ -        V. I    lest some friend of Cwsar's should chance m- iii. 
Isis subjects, aumfi his loyal fm'iends....   -   ii. 1    you are always my good friend......   -           v.       o are we Ctesar's friends............       -        1 iii. 
by a sign give notice to our firiends..         iii. 2    be friends, for shasne, soy lords......ho coes here? a friend of Atony a                                     is 1
this beacon of our fi-iemd............           iii. 2    and hue is your friend for ever.........         v. 2    that we shlali have him well to friend    -        iii. 1
Burgundy, and all his friends......   -          iii. 3    are all these your faithful friends.....         v.      then, ii a friend, it is cold modesty..    -       iii. 1
esteem none friends, but such (rep.)..    -    iv. I    time must friend or end......Troilus  Cressida, i. 2    pricked in number of our friends....                  iii I
ofience it is, to flout his friends......        iv. I    wounds, friends, and what else dear..              i       friends as I with you all, amd hove you            iii I
good my lords, be friends.............   -       iv. I    friend! you! pray you, a word......         -       1 iii.     as becomes a friend, speak in the order  s- ic. 1
shall find dear deer of us, my friends    -       iv. 2    friend, know me better.............. -            iii.    give me audience, friends                   -      iii. 2
that sundered friends greet in........              3    grace! not us, friends honour..                   is 1    anmy dear frienid of Csesar's, to him'   ay  -      iii. 
free again, as Suffolk's friend........          v. 3    friend? at mi.e, sir, and theirs (rep.)    -        M. I    if tlems that friend delna..d..........           iii. 2
no fat her, nor no friend of miue.....            V. 4    friend, we understand not one another  -          iii. 1    was my friend, faithful and just to me   -        iii. 2
no great friends  I fear me...........2lenry VI. 1. 1    and most esteemed friend, your brother -           iii. I    have patience, gentle iienils                     iii. 2
purchase friends, and give to coustezans  --       i. 1    fortune maid I are friends............      -    iii 3    good fricrids, sweet friends, ICt me inst          iii. 2
it is known we were but hollow fu'ieuds  -        iii. 2    costly loss of uwealth and friends.....   iv.  I    I comme not, friends, to steal..........         m iii. 2
Would not feast Mils like a fiend.... i          ii. 2    and I'll grow friend with danger.          -     iv. 4    blunt man, that love my friend......    -         iii. 2




FRI                                                       [ 288 ]                                                         FRI
FREND-w riends, you go..Julius CCsar, ii. 2  FRIEND-drive toward Dover, friend....Lear, iii. 6  FRIENDLY-bestowthemfrlendly. TglusAsdron. s.'a's a red2 or 1an enemy? As a friend   --  iii. 3    boast to have well-armed friends........                  i. i 7    use his daughter very friendly?....         -      IV.
onr best friends made.................             iv. I    friends, consider you are my guests (rep.)  -   iii. 7    or else, look friendly upon thlee..     Pericles, iv.
thon hast described a hot friend cooling -          iv. 2    good friend, be gone: thy comforts may..  -   iv. 1    now, my friendly knave, I thank thee.... Lear? i.
snch rascal counters from  his friends    -         iv. 3    yet my mind was then scarce friends....            iv. I    now let thy friendly hand put strength..  -   iv. 6
friend should bear his friend's infirmities -       iv. 3    come hitheer, friend; tell me what niore.. -   iv. 2    all and leave no friendly drop.. lRoseo.- Juliet, v. 3
love, and be friends, as two such men    -          iv. 3    here, friend, is another purse............        iv. 6    agsin as friendly as you were.              i..3
Rjf~~       you were.......... Othello, iii.
tried the utmost of our friends......        -     iv. 3    ho, you sir! friend! hear you, sir?......          iv. 6         NDSHIPyond troops are friend or enemy..... v. 3    take that of me, my friend..............  iv. 6    the law of friendship bids me.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
see my best friend taen before my face! -           v. 3    lie speaks of, may be my friends........            iv. 6    I desire you iu friendship........Merry Wives, iii. I
did I not meet thy friends.ather, I'll bestow you with a friend....                                            iv. 6    friendship is constant in all other.. Much Ado, ii. I
friends, Ilowe more tears to this ded               V 3    the friend hath lost his friend.............          v. 3    is there anyway to show such friendship? -    iv. I
to tyrants, and my country's friend..    -          V. 4'tis noble Kent, your friend.............. -        v. 3    all school-days friendship.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
Brutus, my country's friend........                v. 4    you lords, and noble friends............-    v. 3    hold fair friendship with hss majesty. Love'sL.L. ii. 1
this is not B3rutufriend.......1 V. 4    all friends shall taste the wages...........                           v. 3    when did friendship take a breed. Mer. osf Venice, i. 3
such men my friends than enemies..    -             v. 4    friends of my soul, you twain rule.......            v. 3    his favour, I extend this friendship..    -        i. 3
that's notnofor aemas of friends........    -      V.y5    myself, and many other friends.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I    I do in friendship counsel you,.... As you Like it, i. 2
that's e for a friend, my lord -.      my very friend, hath got his mortal          -      iii. I    most friendship is feigning.......         ii.  7 (song)
made friends of thema........ Astony 4- Cleopatrai.s   2    hold friends! friends, part!.......... -            i. i    in friendship first tried our soldiership! All's Well, i. 2
many of our contriving friends in....         -      i. 2    Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio's friend -           iii. I    to mingle friendship far..........Winer's T, I. 2
good friend, quoth he, say........... i. 5    best friend I had! 0 courteous Tybalt! -             iii. 2    as friesndshsip wears at feasts........ -          i. 2
noble friends, that which combined..    -           ii. 2    a sin-absolver, and my friend professed  -          iii. 3    profit therein the heaping friendships    -        iv. I
my honourable fl-lend, Agrippa!....    -           ii. 2    becomes thy friend, and turns it to exile -         iii. 3    point of friendship (rep.)............enryV. v. 
is well, or friends with Coesar........            ii. 5    reconcile your friends, beg pardon..    -          iii. 3    and friendship shall combine........Henry V. ii. 1
anId friends wils Cesar (rep.)........       -    ii. 5    a friend, or two: for hark you, Tybalt   -           iii. 4    there is flattery in friendship........ -         I. 7
r ythuee friend, po    out the pack....    -      ii. 5    some half-a-dozen friends.......... -             iii. 4    but join in friendship, as your....1 Henry VI. iii. 1
riends with Cmsar; in state of health    -         ii. 5    my love! my lord! my friendl...... -               iii. 5    thy friendship makes us fresh...... -             i. 3
having a son and friends.............      ii. 6    but not the friend which you weep for   -           iii. 5    they are so linked in friendship.... 3Henry V1. iv. I
but what? we are friesds: come, down   -            ii. 7    I cannot choose but ever weep the friend -          iii. 5    thought of this divided friendship.. Richard III. i. 4
how now, friesid Eros?..............   --    is. 5    I'11 give you to my friend............   -               iii. 5    no cause to hold sny friendship doubtful -         iv. 4
my heart parted betwixt two friends          -     iii.      the woridis not thy friend.......... -              v. I    equal friendship asid proceeding.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
friends, come hither: I am so lated i        -     iii. 9    a friend, and one that knows (rep.)..    -          v. 3    friendship, charity, are subjeets. Troilus 4- Cress iii.3
friends, be gone; I have myself resolved-          iii. 9    who is there? Friends to this ground....Hamlet, i. I    by f'iendship, nor by speakiig.iv. 4
friends, be gone; you shal have (rep.)  s- ii. 9    look like a friend ois Denmark..........                    i. 2    but where there is true friendship. Timon of Ath. i. 2
drive her al1 disgraced friend........    -    iii. 10    my good fi-end; I'll change that name..  -    i. 2    friendship's full of dregs............                      I.
none but friends; say boldly (rep.)..    -    iii. II    the friends thou hiast, and their adoption   -    i. 3    especially upon bare friendship.. I
our master will heap to be his friend       m-  i ii. I      oft loses both itself and friend............  i. 3    has friendship such a faint and  milky    -      i. 
mine honest fl-lends, I turn you not away --   iv. 2    once more remove, good friends..........                 i. 5    their friendship, may be merely poison-             iv. I
my hearty friends, you take me in too            -  iv 2    his friends, and in part, him............-    ii. 1    but in a dream of friendship?.                     -      iv. -
r wives, your friends, tell them..    -        iv5 8    or friend, or gentlemen, according to....-. I    what friendship may I do thee?"..                iv. 3
give thes, frieud an armour....                    u iv. 8    welcome, my good friends! say, Vltimand           ui       promise me friendship, but perfori none             iv. 3
hike friends louglost................ -o   iv. 10    may conceive; friend, look to't..........-    ii. 2                of friendship with thine enemies.Jsuius Cosar, l. I
I have done my work ill, friends....       -    iv. 12    my excellent good friends! how dost thou -    ii. 2    we shall remain in friendship.. Antosy 4 Cleo. ii.2
bear me, good friends................    -    iv. 12    what have you, my good friends........-    ii. 2    seems to tie their friendship together                    -     ii.
coarry me now, good friends...........           iv. 12    and sure, dear friends, my thanks are..  -    ii. 2    he'll quickly fly my fi-iendship too.. Cyinbeline, v. 3
a ssist, good friends. 0 quick, or I..                 13    welcome,goodfriends-0,oldfriend!               -    U.       hove cools, friendship falls off............Lear, i. i
we have no friend but resolution.....            iv. 13    follow him, friends; we'll hear a play..  -    ii. 2    some friendship will it lend you'gainst   -   iii. 2
look you sad, fllends?..............         -f v.    dost thou hear me, old friend............ -    ii. 2    so shalt thou show mefriendship.eoineo 4-Juliet,v. 3
friend and companioon in the front..        -      v. I    my good friends, I'll leave you till night  -    ii. 2    in the beaten way of fi-iendship........ttamlet, ii. 2
hear me, good fri-nds, but I will tell              v. 1    poor advanced makes  iends of  enemis   -   iii. 2    CKnt]. if your friendship weie  at leisure..  -   v.2
and that to frieuds; but when lie mearrt            v. 2    never lack a friend; and who in (rep.)..  -   iii. 2         if I do vow a friendship, I'll perform.. Othello, iii. 3
as swe greet moderm  friends withal         -       v2    if you deny your griefs to your friend.....   - iii. 2  FRIEZE-no jutty, frieze, buttress.... Macbeth, i. 6
that we remain-your friend..........          -    v: 2    leave me, friends,'tis now the very......         iii. 2  FRIGHT-to fright a monster's ear.... Tempest, ii. I
who to my father weas a friend......Cymbelise, i. 2    friends both, go join you with some......-    iv. 1    or fright me with urchin shows........-                      ii. 
to be friends........            i. 2    we'll call up our wisest friends..........-    iv. I    here's a fellow frights humour.... Merry Wives, ii. I
your son's my father's friend........    -          i 2    you will draw both friend and foe...... -   iv. 5    an intolerable flight, to be detected..    -                iii. -
as a noblefriend of mine.............        i.       5    to his good fi-iends, thus wide I'll ope....  - iv. 5    this will so firight them both.... Twelfth Nigiht, iii. 4
admittance, and opportunity to friend    -           i. 5    whom your wisest fi-iends you will......-    iv. 5    you come to fright us...............              -       V. I
nor has no friends, so much as but.        -       i. C    must put me in your heart for frieid....           iv. 7    you would fright the duchess.. Mid.N.'sDreass, i. 2
boldness be my friend! arm me......         m-. 7    0, yet~ defend me, frieuids, I am but hurt   - v. 2ifm that you should fright the ladies                          i. 2
osyself, and other noble friends.m..         -          7    thus raised father, and Isis friends.....Othello, L 2    thut frighst this maidenss of the....         -       Ui. I'his thought, one of Leonatus' friends              muii 1    goodness of the night upon you, friends!   -        Ls 2    to fis~'hI misc, if they could......        -       iii. I
we must not continue frieiuds.us...          -          4    sf1I had a friend that loved he.s....                   3    tote fihitth    secesih th    ateioes.Lsi
for you fall'mongst friensds (rep.)  -.   mu:. 6            I have professed me thy friend.........              3    no des-il siill fright thee then so....    -       iv.3
say', his name, good friend......            - iv. 2    our friseids, at least. Ip ray you, our.             mu..- I  I    to friw-lt this animials, amid to kill.Asyoss Like it, ii. I
my friends, the boy haths taught us..         -    uv. 2    thus likewise is a friend. See for the news   - is. I    to fri ~ht me si-itls your sprites....  inter'sTale, ii. I
forfl-lends kill friends                      -    v. 2    news, friends; our wars are done.....             -is. 1I      on her fr-ights, ansd grief's (wis-uh -never  -     ii. 2
some, thseir friends o'erborneV itie"        -     v. 3    0 they are our friends; but one cup....  - ii 3    the bug, which you could flight 0ie                   -     iii. 2
not stand his foe, I'll be Isis friesid  -,           v3       do not knosv; friseids'all but now....           sii 3    hue: cisaiu, amid Irighst iii si-hi t. Couaedyotf Err. iv. 3
is he thy kin? thy friensd?......            -     -%5      m   honest fe-iend? no, I hear not (rep.)..  - misi 1I       to friglst you thsus, metluinks......Hacbethi, is.. 2
Ruianos, fliends, followers.... Titus Andirosucuss is I    do, good my frieiud: in happy time, lago   -iii I    startles ansd flights consideration.. KisngyJohin, iv. 2
strive by factions, and by friendsa...,              u   I    thou dust conspire a-ainst thy frienid....   -iii. 3       in0 hiss den, amid frigist hiuin there....    -    V. 1
I will here dismiss my loving friesids    -          s 1    Cassio's my si-orthuy-riend; my lord, I 055  - i:l 3    quiet consfinses flight fair peace....Richard IIL L 3
friends, that have been thuss forward         -      i      I    h'l ove no friend, since hove breeds ouch      misl. 23  aid frighst our native ipeace cwillt..           ii. 3
c-hose friend -in justice thou ]sast....     -      i 2    friend ho dead1'tis doise, at your request   -ini2 3         aid meteors fright thus fixed stars....    -
if thou strengthen wills thy friensds,.    -         m.2I   save you, friend Cassio'.-   ii.         Isis ugliest masiK, to freight ousr party.2I1enurylf   i  
boneso, osweet Mouthi   wills thy friends    -       I. 2    this is some tokens from'a nes;~i-efie~nd..   -   iii. 4    afors I'll be iii these tirrits ansd frigluts   -    4is 4
a father, ainh a frien, to thee..... -              i. 2    or to be naked cwills her frisend a-bed....  -   iv. I    coins to c-io ladies, I freight thieu.... IHsry 5' v. 2
lose not so miohle a eriid on vain....    -         i. 2    and her sountry, and huer friends.....-            iv. 2    esouugh to friglit the realmuof Franuce.i IlHenry VI.iv  
have reconciled your fl-lends amid you    -          1. 2    good friend, go to him.-........                  iv. 2    to fright this sorid......... 2lsenryV/'2 sum 2
swvest eusperor, ce insst all be friends    -        i. 2    such noble sense of thy fl-lend's cwrung!.          v. I    nay, do -not flight us swith an angry..    -         V. I
I found a friesud; ausd sure as death..    -         i. 2    myfinadm    ercuntryman..                          v. 1    to flighit the soutls of fearful.....Richard III.i        
my gueset, Lavinia, and yotir fl-lends       -       i. 12    li   ee Coiwsm   dear friend....-    v. I    may flight the liopeflul mother....                      -       i  
desperate grossn, to threat your friends? -        ii. I    myfimd  h    ub          id uossest.          -....  v. 2    frights, slianges, horrors.....Toilus 4- C~res.idal i 3
for Shamne, he friecdso; auid join....-            ii. IF FREDDIeofudrended. lea. f-r Mea. iv. 2    to fright thues, sere destroy.....Coriolasimis, iv. 5
and purchase no thiy lasthing friends -  ii. 4 (helter)    not friended by his isish.......Heni-y VIII. I. 2    ceremoses etiosv they fright me..Jul.Ceesar, U
for here are none but frisuids.....-               iv. I. be friended [Knt.-befrhended] cwills.. Cynibeline, ii. 3    but ifuyfrgt my youth..                      inus Asdrons is.  
secretly to'reel the empress' friends       -     iv. 2  FRIENDING-his hove and friendisig.. Ha~mlet, i. s    huell frgtyo                )h, i'faitii...Roiseo 4-Jlietiv      
my faithsfu friends, I have received         -      v. 1IFRIENDLESS-frieodhess, hopeless. Isenry VIII. iii. I    it frighthsil fr-om her propriety.... Othello, is. 3
deadly enmity betwceon two friends,.    -           v. I  FRIENDLINESS-chsildishs friendliness.. Coriol. ii. 3    the town might fall iii freight.......-                      us 3
upright at tleir dear friends' doors.       -      v. I  FRIENDLY-on Isis fri-endly siish. Tiro Gen. of Per. 1. 3    these stopu of thie fright m~e this nones,.  -    iii. 3
she is thy eusemy, and I tisy fl-lend.    -       v. 2    truly, but in fri-endly recompeusce.. Mu~c/i Ado, v. 4  FRIGIITED-frighted the word out.. AIur/i Ado, v. 2
the ambush of our friends be  st rung..    -        v 3    illis not friendly;'tis isot niaidenly.Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2    ay, but usot frigisted me.... Tsuisig of Shreiu, v. 2
speak, Rome's dear friend......             -       v. 3    giveo the more friendly counsei.11i~c/h.of Venice, ii. 2    for the floc-ers muow, that, frigisted /i-i ter's Tale, iv. 3
their armu to embrace mis as a friend              Iv   nomut tell you frisuidhy inl yosur.As you Like is, ill..5   find we a time for frif gited peace.... 1 HenrylI.i  
for when no frieusds are by......-                 v. 3    let ns   u    orfiudyhl.    l'   Viii          clamorous to this frigisled fields....-... 
friends should associate friends in grief  -        v. 3    gisve them frieusdly wielcomne.. Tamaing of Sh. 1 (ind.)    sosvhsave I frighted thee, that thoun.h H-enrylIVP iii. 1
some loving friends cons-ey this emperor -          v. 3    s0 far forth frieisdly maintained....         -       i. I    have frighted wills our trumpetu. Henury V/II (cpilu 
as friends to Antiooci, sve may feast,.... Pericles, iL   ii3 m   house you shuall be friendly lodged -            iv. 2    wviere ladies shall be frighted.....Coriolissmis, i. 9
no, friend, cannot you be~g9........-               ii. I    I c-il oseem friendly, as thou host.. Winiler's Tale, i. 2    shall I be frighted,wsihen a madmnan. Jul. Ccesar, iv. 3
hark you, my friend, you said you....    -    ii. I    (a prosperous soootlwiisd friendly)..    -              V. I    ranges frighited each other?.....Antsony.4-CIeo. iii. 11
0 not all, my' friend, not all; for if all     -    ii. I    thisufriciudly treaty ofoourthhreateuued. King-Jis/i,  i. 2    to be frighted out of fear.......        -      isum  I I
an armour, friends! I pr-ay you.             -...   ii. I    let's drink together friendly....tHeory IV. iv. 2    frighsted'and angered wvorse..... Cymbelioe, ii 31
to beg of you, kind friends, this coat..      -    ii. 1    look you, andfl-ieisdly coisnmunication.Hessy V. iii.2    si-io, frighted from my counstry, did Nved. Peridls~v         
ay, but hark you, my friend.                 -..... ii. I    friendly counsel solo off many foes.1 Hesory VI. ili. I    thins frigisted, s'sam a prayer.. Rlomueo  -Jtdieh, 1. 4
only, my friend, I yet am  unprovided.         -    ii.I1   consditionso of a friendly peace.....-              v. I    c-hat, fri-igited siith false fire!.....Hamnlet, iii. 2
whisrring me from  my frieids.               -..... iv. I    assurance si-ill some friendly vow..3H1enry VI. iv. I  FRIGHLISUL-friglitful asthu seorpciu's.21len. VI.Ml.2
what were thu  fuiends? didst thou nut         -    v. I    recoussile me to his friendly lueace..Jlichardm III. ii. I    tlsyschooldasys, frigglitfihl, desperate.R/ichard Ill. iv. 4
thy friends? hosv host thou them?.           -...  v.I    comnpany c-ill not be flisisidly to.. Hesury V1im. v. 1  FRIGHiTING-for thusofrighiting  ine.King-Johi,i iii. 1
well, my  companion friends.......            -     s. I    like man, is friendly with him. Timon of Athens, V. 2    frightiog her p ale-fiaced villages.... Rihe/md II. ii. 3
hereafter as my honourabhe friend.....Lear, i. I    to say', thuou'lt enter fri-endly.....                -     v. 5    thy neck, for rfighting mel.. Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 4
banishment of friends, dissipation....        -      L 2    stauudimg your friendly lord.....Coriolasums, ii. 3  FRINGE-fringe upon a petticoat.Asyo-i;Likeit, iii. 2
how now, my noble friemud? slince I same-    ii. 1    take ousr friendly seusators by thus....    _              is'. s    to part their fringes of bright gl..eiceli 
our gsod old friend, lay comforts to.        -..   ii. I    going about their functions friendly         -     iv. e6TRINGED-fri-nged curtain-s o'thine eye Temspest, i. 2
rood dawning tol shee, friend.......-             ii.2    such fl-se and fri-endly conference.JulismsCcpsar, iv. 2  FRIPPERY-what belongs to a fr-ippery?    -                  iv. I
am  sorry for thee, friend...              -      ii. 2    a friendly eye could never see sushi..    -        iv. 3  FRISK-larnbs,thsat did frisk i'thus sun JWinmter's Tale, i.2
I'll tell thee, friend, I am almoutma~d,.  -   iiiL 4    thus nods to-day, stand frieisdly....         -        v. I  FRITT'ER-oakesfritters of Englisis.il-rr-y Wives, v. 5
I loved him, friend, o  fasther his sonus...,      iii. 4    did  lsd her welcome friendly..-Aisoy,iy4C/es. ii.61  FRIVOLOUScome hither, fl-lend1 where is the king..  - iii. 6    receive it friendly-: but from  this. - Cyumibelimme, iii. 4    to leave frivolous circumstances., Tamin~g of S.  v/I
good friemid. I prythsee, take him  in the    - Mi. 6    a Britioh eissigns s-ave friendly together  -           v. S    for so slight and frisolous a catuse..1 Hlenry VI. is.I




FRI                                                    [ 289 ]                                                      FUL
FRIVOLOUS-isrvsin and frivolous...3 Henry VI. i 2  FROWN-if you frown upon this....1 Henry VL iv. 2  FRUITFUL-more fruitful than.. Timon of Alh. v. 2  I
FRtIZE-have a coxcomb of frize. Merry Wives, v. 5    smile and frown, like to Achilles'..2HenryPVI. v. I    not a fruitful prognostication.Artory Q- Cleopatra, i. 2
as birdlime does from frize, it plucks.. Othello, ii. I    cousin of Exeter, frowns, words....3tHenry VI. i. I    ram  thou thy fruitful tidings in mine    -                ii. 5
FROCK-gives a frock, or livery........ Hamlet, iii. 4    whose frown hath made thee faint..    -                  i. 4    fruitful object be in eye of fmogen.. Cymnbeline, v. 4
FROG-toe of feeg, wool of bat.......   Macbeth, iv. I    for this world frowns................            -       ii. 3    intend to make this creature fruitful!....Lear, i.4
eats the swimming frog, the toad........ Lear, iii. 4    and smootls the frowns of war with i..    -            ii. 6    no, nor the fruitful river io the eye.... Hamlet, i. 2
FiROGMOIRE-the town 16 Frogmore lerry Wives, ii. 3    while Warwick frowns at his........    -                    iii. 3    framed as fruitful as the free  elements.. Othello, ii. 3
the fields with me through Frogmnore    -           ii. 3    forbear to fawn upon their frowns..    -           iv. 1  FRUITFULLY-most fruitfutlly...... All's Well, ii. 2
another gentleman from Frogmore..    -            iii. I    shield thee from Warwick's frown..    -           iv. 5    time and place will befruitfully.. Lear, iv. 6 (letter)
FROISSARtT-Froissart, a countryman 1 Henry VI. i. 2    do not frown upon my faults........ -                       v. I  FRUITFULNESS-argues fruitfulness.. Othello, iii. 4
FROLIC-now are frolic; not a mouse. Mid. N. Dr. v. 2    let my griefs frown on the upper.. Richard III. iv. 4  FRUITION-fruition of her love.... 1 Henry VI. v. 5
therefore, frolic; we will hence.. Tasitg qf Sh. iv. 3    the sky dotIm frown and lower upon..    -              v. 3  FRUITLESS-fruitless pranks.. Twelfth Night, iv. 1
FRONT-front her, board her...... Tu-eeihNight, i. 3    the self-same heaven that frowns on me -                   v. 3    hymns to the cold fruitles roon.lisid. N.Dream, i. I
Flora, peering in April's front.. Wnter's Tale, iv. 3    wherefore frowns he thus?........Henry FVII. v. 1    shall seem a dream, and fruitless vision  -                  iii. 2
front to front, bring thou this fiend   Macbeth, iv. 3    wind and tempest of her frown.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3    they placed a fruitless crown........Macbeth, iii. I
ayt on the front. Why tisen, Gods..    -           v.?     frown on, you heavens, effect...... It  FRUIT-TREE-her fruit-trees all.. ichard I. iii. 4
tsese royal fronts amazed titus?..KingJohn, ii. 2    how you can frown, than spend....Coriolanus, Mi. 2    the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees..    -                  iii. 4
sirs, you four shall front them.....I HrenrylF. ii. 2    prepare thy brow to frown...........                  iv. 5    with silver all these fruit-tree tops. Romeo 4-Jul. ii. 2
the front of heaven was full of....         -     iii. 1    graver business frowns at this levity. Ant.  4Cleo. it. 7  FRUSt-I-I'll frush it..........Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 6
whatwell-appointed leader fronts us.211enry IV. i            )'on do not meet a man, but frowns.. Cymbeline, i. 1  FRUSTRATE-our frustrate search.. Tempest, iii. 3
upreared and abutting fronts.. Henry V. i. (chorus)    fear no more the frown o' the great -   iv. 2 (song)    to frustrate prophecies..............2HenryIV. v. 2
hut death doth front thee..........I Hesnry V]. iv. 2    but to look back in frown............            -      v. 3    to frustrate both his oath............3Henry VI. ii. 1
stand, and front him to his face...2Hesry VI.v. I    dies in tempest of thy angry frownn  Tisut Asdroni. I 2            being so frustrate, tell him... Antony' Cleopatra, v. 1
charged our main battle's front..... esry Vi. i. 1    stoops and trembles at her frown....    -                ii.. and frustrate his proud will..............Lear, iv. 6
halls smoothed his wrinkled front.. RItichard III. i. I    such a dart in princes' frowns.......... Pericles, i. 2  FRUTIFY-shall frutify unto. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2
and front hut in that file  vhere.... Henry ViII.. 2    until our stars that frown..............          i. 4  FRY-devours up all the fry it finds.. All's Well, iv. 3
that pertly front your towi.. Troilus 4-Cressida, iv. 5    too much of late i' the frown..............Lear, i. 4    but thine doth fry: skipper.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I
with smiling fronts encountering.C. 6'riolanus, i. 6    could else 6utfrown false fortune's frown   -    v. 3    young fry of treachery..............a                  h, iv. 2
— think to front his revenges wvitls...    -      v.   I I will frown as I pass by........sRoeo -Juliel, i. I    fry, lechery, fry!............Troilus - Cressida, v. 2
of-their view upson a tawny front Antony 4- Cleo. i. I    and put off these frowns..............    -            i. 5    -driving the poor fry before him........eric, ii. I
tQ 66-fit this present-time.......            4    I'll frown, and be perverse.......... —           it. 2  FUB'D —have been flib'd' off (rep.)....2HenryIVF. it.I
and companion in the front of war..    -            v. I    his stubbornness, hischecks, andfrowns. Othello, iv. 3  FUEL-fetch us in fuel.... Tempest, i. 2
In flickern' Pirebus' front..............Lear, ii. 2  FROWNED-frowned, it was against. Richard IL ii. I    well, the fuel is gone..................Henmry V. ii. 3
the front o?'Jove himself if............Hsamlet, iii. 4    without desert have frowned o01 meRichard III. ii. I    if wind and fuel be brought....... 2Heszry VI. iii. 
tile very head and front of my offendissg.Othello, i. 3    long hath frowned upon their enmity!  -                v. 4    I need not add more fue to your..3I1enryVI. v. 4
safest eccasion by the front.............. -   iii. I    than ever frowned in Greecel...... Coriolanus, iii. I  FUERCA-piu per dulcuraque per fuergaPericles, ii.
FRONTED-which fronted mniste.Astsoy4f Cleo. ii. 2    so frowned he once, when, in an angry.. Hamlet, i. I  FUGITIVE-out, like a fugitive?..I Henry V  iii.    3
FRONTIER-thse moody-frontier.... I1 Hensryl V. i. 3  FROWNING-                                                             the fugitive Parthians follow.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii.
of pallisadoes, frontiers, parapets....    -       ii. 3    a better bad habit of frowning.. Merch. of Venice5 i. 2    a master-leaver, and a fugitive                       iv. 9
Polnd, sir, or for some frontier?0...... Hamlet, iv. 4    of Hercules, and frowning Mars....    -               i. I    FULFL-itselflfis thelaw.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
FRONTING-towards fronting peril.211enryIV. iv. 4    answers thee with frowning looks. As you Like it,ili. 5    but it does fulfil my vow........Wnter   le, v 3
a gate of steel fronting the sun. Troilus s- Cress. iii. 3    the froowning wrinkle of her brow I.. King Johns it. 2    must their masterso  minds fulfil. Comedy of Err. iv. I
FRONTLET-what makes that frontlet on?.Lear, i. 4    and frowning brow to brow..........Richard II. i I    hIis edict, and fulfil a man's?...... tird III s 4
FROST-when it is baked wits frost.... Tempest, i. 2    as fromwninig at the favours of the....2 Henry VI. i 2    and smoke, fimfil your pleasure.. Julius Ctsaos, iii. 1
full of frost, of,storm, and cleodiness.MuchmAdo, v. 4    verdict up unto the frowningjudge?. Richard III. i. 4    to fulfil his prince's desire......Pericles, it. (Gower)
hoary headed frosts fall.......id.N.'s Dream, ii. 2    fair ladies pass away frowning....Henry VIII. i. 4  FULFILLED-will have fulfilled. Winlet's Tale, v. 1
like an envious sneaping frost.... Love's L. Lost, i. 1    lie parted frowning from me.......                 i. i2   the oracle is fulfilled................             v. 2
if frosts and fasts, hard lodging -......    -      v. 2    their courage worthy his frowning.. Cymsbeline, ii. 4    elevated that the oracle was fulfilled                    v. 2
farewell, heat; and wvelcome, frost.es-. sof ten. ii. 7    he goes hence frowning.......i... 5    see his exeqmuies fulfilled in Rouen..I Henry VI. iii.
be s fros' fSh. iv. I    lhadst no need to care for hIer frewnng... Lear, L. 4    of God, your pleasure be fulfilled!. Henry VIII i. 4
thy beauty as treats bite............. --           v. 2    smiles oet the frowning night.. Romeo 4- Juliet, im. 3    but their pleasures must be fulfilled..    -            v. 2
that frosts will site them............1e nry IV. i. 3  FROWNINGLY-looked lie frowninglylHamlet, i. 2    tell hiir, his commandment is fulfilled. Hamlet, v. 2
cones a frost, a killisg frest......He-y VIIL iii. 2  FROZE-of oy blood froze up.. Cosmedy of Errors, v. 1  FULFILLING-fulfilling bolts. Tsoiluso Ciess. (prol.)
crebtsfstr.ue   Coriol. v. 3    rebellion, it had froze them up......2HenryIV. i. I  FULL-a full poor cell.................. Tempest, i. 2
th frost.. TitusAnd. iv. 4    they froze same into silence......Tinmon of Athens, ii. 2    with drops full salt...................   --   i. 2
lienus yfrs. ioeo  Juliet, iv. 5  FROZEN-her frozen thoughts. Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 2    to bate me a full year...................- i                   2
sisacey dth  ur.Iaslet, iii. 4    twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites. Love'sL. L. v. 2    full fathom five thy father lies....  -   i. 2 (song)
FRtOSTY-as a lusty  rintr, frosty. As you Like it, ii. 3    and milk comes frozen home in pail -  v. 2 (song)    full many a lady I have eyed..........   -    iii. I
by thsinking on tise frostyCaucasus?. Richard II. i. 3    are almost frozen to death......sTaing of Sh. iv. 1    never any wvith so full soul.............                  iii. I
that bears a frosty soon..........I Heonryl V. iv. I    to the frozen ridges of the Alps... Richard II. i. 1    I am full of pleasure.................. -    M. 2
spirited wvith ovine, seem frosty?......HenryV. iii. 5    six frozen winters spent, return....    -             i. 3    the isle is full of noises................        m iii. 2
whiles a mere frosty people sweat..    -          iii. 5    withi thy frozen admonition make..    -           ii. 1    may with full and holy rite be ministered           iv. 
banished from tihe I-osty ]ieads...... He nry VI. v. I    throw in the frozen bosoms of our..I2fHenry VI. v. 2    so full of valour, that they............   -   iv.
for aill the frosty nighsts thsI I.. TitusAndron. iii. I    in the field, frozen atnost to death. Richard III. ii. I    is full of jealousy..........TwoGen. of Verona, i. 4
but if my frosty signs and chsaps of. ge  -         v. 3    as frozen water to a starved snake. TitusAndron. iii. 1    the gentleman is full of virtue......                 iii. 
*FROSTY-SPIRITED-                                              the frozen bosom of the north....Rnmeo  Julie. 4    I now atn full resolved to............ i         i i. 1
wsat a frosty-spirited rogue is this?.1 fenryIV. ii. 3  FRUCTIFY-that do fructify in us. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    should be full fraughat with..........                    ii. 
FROTH-froth and scum, thou liest.iMerry Wives, i. I  FRUGAL-tthen frugal of my  mirth. Merry Wives, ii. 1    a leart as full of sorrows............    -                       iv. 3
see. tsee froth and lime [Kt.-live]..    -          iL. 3    for that at frugal nature's frame?.. MuchAdo, iv. 1    and fill of sewfound   lbs..                          iv 4
mhaster Froth here, this very man.Mea.forllfea. ii. I  FRUIT —see the fruits of the sport. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    were full as lovely as is this...........                 iv.
as you know, master Froth.........    -            ii. 1    the weakest kind of fruit drops.. ler. of Venice, iv. I    and full as much (for more..........    -             v
look into master Froth hero........       -       ii. 1    that touches any of this fruit....As youLike it, im. 7    reformed, civil, full of good...........              v.
wai't net at Halloomas, master Froth? -             ii. 1    the tree yields bad fruit............             iii. 2    how foil of cholers I am........Merry Wives, iii. 
good master Trolls, look upon.....         -       ii. I    the earliest fruit in tle coutry                   iii. 2    I I-ave my belly full of ford........    -        iii. 5
hew could master Froths do.........          -      ii. I    drops forth such fruit................              i.     it be not full of lie kniglit aga.
to me, master Froth.  Master Trolls          -      ii. I    and first fruits o         y..    Wter'a Tale, sti. 2       amd full of gibes and vlouting-stogs         -       v. 5
~~~~~~~~~itbnoi11of tekihagin....i.
they will draw you, master Froths...         -      ii. I    bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit. KigJohn, si. 2    he is fulloeflecheries and iniquity                        v  5
no mere of it, master Froth..........   -           ii. 1    the rimest fruit first falls............tRichard II ml. I    so full of shapes is fancy..........Twelfth Night, i. I
swallowed ovith yeast and froth.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    lie to taste their fruits of dot                     iii. 4    are you full of them?................       -       i.
fever scotia yourblood to frott. Tintn sf Athens, iv. 3                  t,                                                my wvords are as full of peace.........            i.
with Isis embossed froth thne turbitlent    -       v. 2    which, to prove fruit, hope gives not.2mettry IV. i. 3    my bosom is full of kindness........    -                  I
F ROWARD-sullen, froward.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    I pray God, the fruit of her womb..    -                    v. 4    this is a practice, as full of labour as    -- iii.
stark'mad, or wonderful frows'ard.- Tasng of Sh. i. I    neigliboured by fruit of baser quality. Henry V 1. i    so it be eloquent, and full of invention   -                ss 2
amind frows-ard; so beyossd all measure      -       i. 2    killing their fruit with frowns?....... 5    between me and the full Iprospect of                        -      M. 4
for she's net freoward, hut modest....    -        ii. I    she was the first fruit of my........1 Henry VI. v. 4    but thy intercepter, fmll of despite.       ii. 4
and if she be froward, linen  ast thou       -     iv.     murder not then the fruit within....    -             v. 4    plight me the full asosurance of.            -      iv. 3
brings your frowvard wives as prisoners  -          v. 2    whose fruit thou art, and never of... 2 Henry VI iii. 2    be thou at full ourself.         Messrefor Measure, i. 1
when site's feeward, peevrish, sullen..            v21   fruits of loie I mean. The fruits....3 Henry VI. iii. 2    but thou art full of error............  i. 2
come, you froward and ustable worms!  -             V. 2      sthe leaves and fruit maintained......           iii. 3    as those that feed grow full..........       i 5
Isarsh -.earing, wsen  -omen are froward -          V.       k    Edward's fruit, true heir to....              iv. 4    expresseth his full tilth and husbandry  L-. 5
froward by natstre, enemy to peace.h1 Henry VI. iii. I    notlike the fruit of such a goodly....                v. 6    and with full line of his authority..    -.
FROWN-extend not a frosrn furtiser..rTenpest, v.               the loving kiss I give the fru it. 7    yo  s....    -       V. 
yo shall have your full time of...i'r
pleeklIsis liigliness' frost-n upon yeou.:    -     v. I    tIs is tie fruit o rashness!            Richard Ill ii. I    he says, to veil full purpose........        -      iv. 6
taugist nay brow to frsown.. Two Ges.  fero na, i. 2    tree maths left us royal fruit..........               i. 7    oill iaake li fol clear.-                             v. I
sir Thurmo frowns on you........... -               mm. 4    time fruit shie goes with..............Henry VIII. v. I    brings home ofull numbers............MuchAd 
if she do frowrn,'tis not in.     -       -      iii. I    like fair fruit in an unwholesome. Troil.4- Cress. ii. 3    you Ihave it full, Besmedick...........              i.
I frowrn the wsile...............TwelfttnNighst, ii. 5      Hercules did shake down mellow fruit.. Coriol. iv. 6    you must not make the full show of this -                 i. 3
and to frown upon sirToby..........   -            v. I    whose boughas did bend with fruit.. Cymbeiine, il. 3    and foil as fantastial.i.
1 fl-own upon him  (ree.)........ Mid.N. Dream, 1. 1    hang there like fruit, my soul........   -              v. 5    as a measure full of state and ancientry  m-         m I
he dotit nothimig but frown.1 ierctast of Vsenice, i.    tthe base fruit of his burning lust.. TitusAndron. v. 1    her affections have their full lient.. -e
now I do frown outlines -s-ills all.Ayou Like it, iii. 5    and by his side his fruit of bastardy..    -          v. 1    deserve as full, as fortunate a bed....             M. I
her fresco might kill me............ -            iv. 1    -taste tIme fruit of yon celestial tree'.... Pericles, I 1   n-ore moving delicate, and full of ifo              iv. I
say, that she fown, I'll say.. Tasing of Shreu, ii. I    with golden fruit, but dangerous.                  -     i. I    thou art full of piety, as sall........
tlsou canst not fro w'n................   -        ii. I    his mistress were that kind of fruit. Romeo.4 -Jul. ii. I    and very full of proof.................      -      V.
gehes,, metlaisinks you frow-n........       -     iii. 2    my news shall be the fruit to that......Hamlet, ii. 2    and a Wohole book full of these quondam  -              v 2
Bianra, tiny fathner trill not frowmn..    -    v. 1    she took the fruits of my advice.......... -    ii. 2    so full of frost, of-oem, and cloudimess?                v  4
wrord for word, and frowms for frown        -       V. 2    which now, like fl-oil usripe...........-   iii. 2    full of vexation come I........M id. N.'s Dream, i.
trick of his frown, his forehead.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    purchase made, the fruits are to ensue.. Othello, ii. 3    by night, full often hath she.....                       2
are angry, and frown upon us......          -      iii. 3    fruits, that blossom first, will first be ripe  -    ii. 3    make her full of hateful fantasies          - i t. 2
the day frownss more and mere -.....        -      iii. 3    this is the fruit of whoring.                       v. I    whose note full many a man.... i1 (song)
look strange, and frovn.....Comedy of Errors, ii. 2  FRUIT-DISH-in a fruit-diem.. Meas.forlleas. ii. I    cut the clouds full fast.............. -                        iii. 2
vigour and roughs frown of wvir.  KingJohn, iii. 1FRUITERER-Stockfish, a fruiterer.2HenrylV. iii. 2    the lovers, full of joy and mirth....                                 v. I
never shall so nauch as freown en you              iv. 1  FRUITFUL-one fruitful meal..Mes.f~eas. iv. 3    0 wall, full often bast thou hea....
when, perchance, it frowns more....               iv. 2    wormwood from your fruitful brain.Love'sL. L. v. 2    I shall do it on a full stomach.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 
if thou but freown on me.         -      iv. 3    am arrived for fruitful Lombardy. Taming ofSh. i. 1    extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures -               iv. 
and heaven itself dells frown upon..    -         iv. 3    of fruitfit land, all which shall be her   -         it. 1    that is not full so black...............          iv. 2
asd curt'sy at Isis frowns..........I HenryfV. iii. 2    bloomed, and fi'uitful were the next..lIMenry VI. L 6    that your face were not so full of Oes!   -                 v. 2
Is froovn ipon thme enraged..........2Henry IV. I I    suffer you to breathe in fruitful peace    -              v. 4    you took tIle moon at full............    -         V 2
killing their fruit with fl-owns0......Henry V. iii. 5    susmmer fields, and fruitful vines.. Richard III. v. 1    trim gallants, full of courtship...... -                v. 2
Bardolph's foe, and frowvns upon him        -      iii. 6    a hand as fr-sitful as thse land.....Henry VIII. i. 3    I am a fool, and fish of poverty                 -      v 




.FUL                            ~290]                                                                            FUL
FULL-full of maggot ostentation.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  FULL-king's honour, full fifteen earls.. H~enry V. i. I  FULL-too full of the wars' sssrfeits..Coriolansss, iv. I
full merrily hals thisbrave manage         -      v. 2    the king is full of grace....            -     i. 1    to be full quit ofthosemy banissers..            iv. 5
as love is full of unbefitting.            -      v. 2    making defeat on the fl power..            -     i. 2    waking, audible, and full of vent.... v         iv. 5
like the eye full of strange shapes        -      v. 2    forces the fu lpride ofFrance.        - i. 2    i am out, even to a full isgraces..v. 3
received your letters, full of love....   -      v.12    con  uing in a full and natural..o          -     i. 2    by the interpretation of full time....            v..3
per ured much, full of dear guiltiness   -        v. 2    havsng foil reference to one conient.ol- i. 2    a city full; of tribunes, such as you (rep.) -            v. 4
repletc with mocks, foil of comparisons  -        v. 2    oir history shall with full mouth          --   i. 2    a full third part, the casarges........ -          v. 5
so fish of unmannerly sadness.. Merech. ofPVesnice, i. 2    rise there with so full a glory..... -         i. 2    known the earth so full of faults.. Julius Cwsar,t1. 3
of full three thousand ducats..           -       i. 3    theEnglish with full power upon....    -    ii. 4    thou receivest thy full petition.h             -      ii. 
come, the full stop.......... -                Mi. I    shall you bear our foil intent back....    -    ii. 4    danger knows full wvell, that Ceesa..   -           ii. 2
but the full sum of me is sum of          -     Mi. 2    ssall you know our mind at fol.             -    ii. 4    our reasons are so full of good regard    -       i. 
hath full relation to the penalty         -      iv.     every spirit to his full heightI........   -    iii. I    and that they know full well..us 2
with his horn full of good news...... -         v. I    I would full feign heard some question   -    iii. 2    such as he is, full of regard.....            i.
hard, and full of rage, but music for     -      v. I    injurytill it were full ripe.. o     sten -    iii. 6    full of rest, defence, and nimbleness    hiv. 3
not sail  ed of these events at full  on -       v. I    they  ave full threescore thousand....    -    iv. 3    on such a full sea arc we now........   -         iv. 3
full of ambition, an envious..       s you Like if, i. I    he is as full of valour, as of kindness..    -    iv. 3    now is that noble vessel full of gief..   -    v i
full of noble device; of all sorts...... -       i. I    I did never know so full ao......voe. -    iv. 4    I'm full sorry, that he approves.A. oiinyCleo i.
thou iner ost me not with the full weight -       i. 2    he was full of jests, and gipes.            -    iv. 7    taunt my faults will such full licence            i 2
with his mouth full of news...             i. 2    and squires, full fifteen hundred.         -    iv. s    but my full heart remains -i use..    -              3
how full of briars is this working-day            i. 3    giving full trophy, sigual, aund ostent -  v. (chorus)    full ufes and the dryness..   -       i.
with his eves full of anger......i 3    with    l accord to al our.-    v.2    say it will come to the full...1...... I
a careless herd, full of the pasture    i        ii. I    tongues ofmen are full of deceitst....   -    v. 2    stands upon thee swell at full of tide...           i 2
for then he's full of matter.             -.      a f    eye will wa  hollow............            v. 2    o'er my spirit thy full supremacy.9
a soldier, full of strange oaths.... -          ii. 7    starts the full course of their glory  -  v. 2 (chorus)    love, I am full of lead; some wio,     -eo 9
full of wise saws and modern isustances  -       ii, 7    these letters, full of bad mischsance.1  Hensry V1. i. I    the full Cmsar will answer his emptiness    is;. Ii
that my full life doth sway...... -             HEi 2    havinig full scarce six tihousasod.... -          i. I    a brave army, and full of purpose...             iv. 3
you are full of pretty answers......   -        iii, 2    and in a vision full of majesty......' -        i. 2    make your full ref rence frew......             v v 2
inconstant, foull of tears, full of.... -       Mi. 2    their pockets full of pebble stones....    -     Mi. I    hath his belly full of fi hitfg....Cyosbleine, ii. I
forswear the foil stream of the world     -     M. 2'twas full of darnel..................   -        iii. 2    hunger to ferd again, tweak full  4.....    - wars
his kissing is as full of sanctity...... -. 4    virtuous, full of haughty courage....    -      iv. I    a course pretty and full of vie                     4
make the world foil of ill-favourcd..   -       iii. 5    so full replete with choice............   -      v. 1    are foil weak to undertake our wars              iii 7
withal, full oft we see cold wisdom..../lll's Well, i.     eighteen months be full expired....2 Henry VI. i 1    ods are more full of mercy...4..
I am so full of businesses............ -         i. I    see these things effected to the full..   -      i. 2    uis full fortune doth confine.4
which men full true shall find....  -   i. 3 (song)    work your grace's full content...... -            i. 3    at this instant is full accomplished..
your passions have to the full appeached -        i. 3    my lord, I long to hear it at full....    -     ii. 2    full well, Andronicus, agree these. Tiths A4ndroo i. 2
but, what at full I know...                     ii. I    we know your mind at ful.-                       ii.     full well shall thou perceive how....             is. 1
tainted fellow, and full of wickedness    -      iii. 2    mine eyes are full of tears............   -    ii. 3    full well I wot the ground of all....1 it. 
to the full arming of the verity......          iv. 3    and full of deep deceit................   -    iii. 1    for that I am prepared and full resolved -       i. I
the count's a fool, and full of gold  -   iv. 3 (letter)    too full of foolish pity................ -    iii. I    bast thou not full often struck a doe     -      s. I
silver bason, full of rose-water. Tamoing of Sh. 1 (ind.)    as full well he can................   -    iii. I    the palace full of tongues, of eyes-..... it. I
for I have it full.................... I    full often, like a sluag-haired......... I    I have heard my grandsire say full oft  -        fv. I
a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen        -    iii. 2    his face is black, and full of blood..   -     iii. 2    thy father hath full oft for thiu......   -    iv. I
the fashions, full of windgalls......           iii. 2    staring full ghastly like a strangled..    -    iii. 2    a charitable wish, and full of love.....      iv. 2
carouse full measure to her maidenhead -         iii. 2    with full as many. signs of                      i. 2    be it known I you my full intent..         -    iv. 2
come, you are so full of coney catching  -       v. I    scritch-owls make the concert full?              iii. 2    rptisjtadfl  — trh3
she must not be full gorged..........           iv. 1    because full of riches................          iv. 7    so buxom, blithe, and fell efface. Pericles, i. (Gow.)
of thy arrival be full joyous..........         iv. 5    hath made me full of sickness........           iv. 7    on  whom plenty held fell ha                      i. 4
that I have, to be full like me.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    courteous, liberal, full of spirit......3Henry VI. i. 2    their tables were sored fll......
it becomes thy oath full well....   -   iv. 3 (song)    coming with a full intent to dash....             it. I    how Thaliard came full bent with sui -  i;. (Gow.)
your heart is full of something......           iv. 3    o    looked full gently on his........   -      ii. I    with bags of spices full!...............        M. 2
fhoulh fiil of our displeasure........   -  iv. I    full well hath Clhffird played........   -  ii       yet glance full wanderingly on us..    -        iii. 3
thoh                                                                                                        i5      and a      h full ro, n grpe             iv    oer............  iv. 3    make the hour full complete.........   it  and)a wench full grown, even ripe.. -  iv. (Gower)
looked upon my queen's full eyes....             v. I    ay, full as dearly as I love myself....           iii. 2    Ilitylene is full of gallants..........   -    iv. 3
there was not full a mouth between.  --  v. 1    both foil of truth, I meke....... iii. 3 yosehwfulfchnshiagus                     ess1
betwee..  V.    both ull oftrii~a   a~e..........    -  ii. 3   you see how full of changes his age is.... Lear, i. I
dilate at full what hath befallen.. Comedy /f Err. i. I    mine, full of' sorrow and heart's....   -      iii. 3    to that full issue for which I raged...... -    i. 4
this town is full of cozenage.........      confess, are full of gclef...                    iv. 4    shall find thee full of labours............  -   i.  4
a table full of welcome makes scarce       -     ii. I    his looks are full of peaceful                   iv. 6    wnt to boss full of songs, sirr. 
\_ljaipske full satisfaction..........             v. I    her faction will be full as strong....          v. 2    inform her full ofmy particular fees               5 4
1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nomaher full  ofm pricua er... i.
to make thee full of growing..........Macbeth, i. 4    so full of fearful dreams..........Richard III. i. 4    noise I made, full suiddenly he fled.......
he is full so valiant.-. 4    so full of dismal terror was...........          i. 4    as full of grlef as age                             4
it is too full o' the milk..-::.5   it fills one full of obstacles..........   -                           i. 4    I have full cause of weeping............ -    i. 4
0 full of scorpions is my mind......            iii. 2    treacherous, and full of guile........ -        ii. I    full oft'tis seen, our mean secures us....  -   iv. 1
the table's full. Here is a place......   -     iii. 4    my soul is full of sorrow............         ii. I    his eyes were two full moons............ -   iv.
give me some wine; fill full.......... -        iii. 4    and, in his full and ripened years        -     ii. 3    he's full of alteration, and self-reproving  -   v. I
that speak him full of grace........ -          iv. 3              of danger is the duk........        ii. 3    the wheel is come full circle.............
I have supped full witlu horrors...... -         v.      of men are full of fear...........            ii. 3    full soon the canker death eats.. Borneo 4Juzitet, is 3
told by an idiot, full of sound and fury  -       v.      heavily, and full of dread..ii. 3    that was so full of his ropery?                                           4
into ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thae wosrlo full fouree wees Kigrohny.... egg ist.l
into the world full fourteen weeks.. King John, i. 1'twas lull two years ere I could get..   -        ii. 4    as full of quarrels as an egg is full.1
but with a heart full of unstained        I- i.  1  was full as long a doing..............   -            iii. 6    shalt remain full two and forty hours   -       iv. I
have their bowels full of wrath...... -         ii. I    full of wise care is this your........   -      iv. 1    thou know'st, is cross and full of sin           iv 3
this addition more; full thirty thousand -       ii. 2    why should calamity be full of words?   -        iv. 4    I am sure you have your hands full         -     iv. 3
with wrongs, and therefore full of fears -       iii. 1'tis full of thy foul wrongs..........   -     iv. 4    plays my heart is full of woe........   -       iv. 5
full of unpleasing blots..............   -     iii. I    by thee was punched full of deadly holes -        v. 3    art thou so bare and full of wretchedness -       v I
and too full of gawds................ -         iii. 3    full of state and woe............Henry FIII. (prol.)    not nice but full of charge...........
more ill news, for it is full.......... -       iv. 2    did distinctly his full function.               1. 1    a feasting presence full of light....3
rumours, full of idle dreams........ -          iv. 2    sll shine at full upon he.. 4    been there? Full half an hour                                            3...
men's mouths are full of it.......... -         iv. 2    0 this is full of pity! sir, it calls....   -    ii. I    of unimproved mettle hot and full......H     e, s. 
at feasts, full warm of blood........ -         v. 2    be guiltless,'tis full of wo                      ii. I    the lists, and full proportions..                2
are they both, and full of Ire......RiRchard II. i. i    fuliof sad tloughts and troubles                  ii. 2    in the full bent, to lay our service freely   -   i. 2
one phal full of Edward's sacred.... -           i. 2    in full seeming, with meekness......   -         i. 4    full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart......-  iii. 2
O full of careful business are........ -         ii. 2    which I then did feel full sick...... 4                 rossly, full of bread; with all                     3
and lie full low, graved in the hollow    -      iii. 2    the full cause of our coming........   -       iii. I    his liberty is full of threats to all........s    iv. I
the world is full of rubs............     -     iii. 4    full little, God knows, looking either    -     iii. 1    my soul is full of discord, and dismay.....         I
land, is full of weeds................    -     iii. 4    with all my full affections still......   -    iii. I    which imports at full, by letters conjuiring - iv 3
with full as many lies................ -        iv. I    yon are full of hseavenly stuff........   -     iii. 2    so full of artless jealousy is guilt........ 5- iv. 5
unseen, and full of water............ -         iv. I    from that full meridian of my......    -      iii. 2    to have his fine pate fullof fine dirt?....     v 
mine eyes are full of tears.-                    iv. i    good easy man, full surely his                   ii. 2    full of most excellent differences........ -       2 v. 
your brows are full of discontent....   -       iv. I    have shown at full their royal.......    iv. 1    what a full [Knu.-fall] fortune does the.. Othello, i. 
htis full three months, since I.........-        v. 3    which when the people had full view        -     iv. I    now, in madness, being full of supper..          i. 
his prayers are full of false.......... -        v.3    with the same full state paced......   -         iv. I    I did full hard forbear him.............. -    i. 2
as fill of valour, as of royal.........    -    v.       full of repentance, contiua                      iv. 2    and is in full commission here for Cyprus        is. 
I protest, my soul is full of woe......   -     v.       tears, and love's full sacrifice.. Troiluso  Cressida, i. 2    the man commands like a full soldier.. - ii 
stuff your purses full of crowns......1 Henry IV. i. 2    having his ear full of his............   -    i. 3    sle is full of most blessed conditions....      is. 1
as full of peril, and advent'rous.....   -      i. 3    in full as proud a place.............. 3    and there is full liberty of feasting...... -   u. 2
godri-xpectation  -    ii 3    nothing so full of heart....             -. 3    and, I'll warrant her, full of game......          3
and our induction full of prosperous     -      iii      full, all over, generally?............   -       ii. I    he'll be as fell of quarrel and offence   -.  i. 3
of heaven was full of fiery shapes....   -       iii. 1    and thou art as full of'envy i.. i    it shall be full of poise and difficulty                        -   iii. 3
glutted gorged, and full............            ii. 2    sieve, because we now are full........   -        ii. 2    I know thou art full of love and honesty        suM  3
thy looks are full of speed..........     -     iii. 2    your breath with full rouse                      ii. 2    lost my purse full of cruzadoes.......... -        4 iii.
our hands are full of business.            -     iii.     your full consent gave wings....                1..2    and when they are full, they belch us        -   iii.
as full of spirit as hue month of May      -     iv. 1    deer lord, you are full of fair words      -     Ill. I    our full senate call all in all sufficient!..   v. 1
the better p art of ours are full of rest    -   iv. 3    Nell, he is full of harmony                      ii. I    speak, for my  ert isfull.......-   v. 2
shall pay full dearly for this encounter  -       v. 1    wisen Ilseir rlsymes, full of protest..         iii. 2  I'ULL-ACOENED-full-aeorned hoar. Cyusbel/oe, ii. 5
suspicion shall hel stuck full of eyes  -         v.2    even to my full of view........                  iii. 3  FULLAM-gourd, nd fullam hold erry Wies,. 3
I know this fae full ovel i.-                     v 3    the griefis fine, full, perfeM.y                  iv. 4  FULL-CHARGEDour soldiers stasid full fairly ford.      -      v 3    youthss are full of quality...v. 4    hovel of a full-chirged confederacy..Heory VIII. 1. 2
come, brother John, full bravely.a        -      v 4    there in tle full convive ve                      iv. a  FULLEE-ssinsters. iarders, fellers..    -'. 2
lilke a horse full ofhigh feeding..... 1enryIV. i. I    why,...o.ful.dih.offoo   v. 1    shall make a fuller number up.. Jsulisss Cecoor, iv. 3
this, is the news at full.....-           -      1       bldesflofipshmvI                                          fuerlatne'er shook our battlements.Ot/hello, ii. I.......            b~~Nllheris full of i sharmon...........    -_  v.ak             o yhatis  fu lle blast......
come   aiust us in full puissance         --. 3    by eyes, are full of turpitude      v..   -       v. 2  FULLEST-biddingoftheDfulleot.Anetony b-Cleo. iii. II
beastly feeder, art so full of him                i. 3    full merrily thehumble-be                        v. 11  FULL-FLOWING-full-flowing somaeh..Lresr, v. 3
bear such a huge full hogshead?....   - -. 4    friendship's full of dregs...... To of Athens, i..FULL-FOETUNEDcome we to full points here.               -     ii. 4    how full of valour did he bear..              ill.     show of the full-fortuned Ct sr.Ano.y.. Cleo. iv. 13
our battle is snore fuil of names.  -.      -   in: I    lajs her full mess before........   -       iv. 3  FULL-FEAUGHT-full-fcauget man. Henry V. ii. 2
bath the prince john a full commissisn  -           I            decay and failing?..iv. 3  FULL-HEARTEDfor full well he kso'ns, he cannot....          iv. I    that hue is so full of gold?..........   -        v. 1    full-hearted, lolling the tongue...   Cybeine, v. 3
as much as the full psaonc.....h          iv. 3    are his fles a full as thyrpt....   -           v. 3  FULL       T-bidis likhe a full-hot horse. Hesny V/ /I I. I
quick, forgetive, full of himbl....      -     iv. 3    till we have sealed thy full desire....   -      v. l   FULL-MANNED-rest full-mfnnedgAnt. LCieo. M. 7
never come with both hauges full....            iv. 4    did but fill I'saca full of moths......Cso oftanes, i. 3  FULL-WINGED-full-winged eagle. Cyisbetioc, iii. 3
I am here. brothser. full of hemminess           iv. 4    being passed for consul with full voice          iii. 3  FULLY-hsy Aistory fully unfold.TMeas.Jr Mess. i.




FUL                                                       [291]                                                         FUR
FULLY-informedher fully, I could not. All's Well,v.3  FURIOUS-fortune's furious fickle wheel. Henry V.Miii.6  FURIITHER —his further pleasure.... All's Well, ii. 4  1
to instruct her fully ill those.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    more furious raging broils.......... Henry VI. iv. 1    I need not advise you further..........-    iii.
io,18 rg                             ~~~~~~~there were no fur'ther daniger known..   - il
coat, sir, was not folly made........              iv. I    aud whet not ontisese furious peers.:hflessry VI. ii. I       tlsece were se further danger known..   -    ii  i
the match is fully made, and all....    -         iv. 4    desperate, wild, and furious......Richard III. iv. 4    and, to requite you further, Twill bestow  -    iii. 5
here lhad the conquest fully been.... IHenry VI. i. 1    to be furious, is, to be frighted.. Antony  - Cleo. iii. I 1    extend to you   b;hat further becomes..   --   ill. 6
and fully even these three days.                      4    you are most hot, and furious......Cymbeline, ii. 3    look to hear further from  me...........
not there at once and fully satisfied. Henry VIIf is. 4    nor the furious winter's rages                iv. 2 (song)    know not h.v I shall assure you furtler  -            s. 7
hadyou not fully laid my state. simon ofAthens,s i.2    howfnrious and impatient t-heybe. Titus Andron. ii'i              pr'ythee, get thee further. Pray you..
the feast, having fully dined before.. Coriolaonus is 9    comes the furious Tybalt back. IlbsRomeo   Juliet, iii. 1    sirral, inquire further after me........
that may fully discover him their li. 2  FURLONGS-thousand furlongs of sea.. Tempest, i. 1    we'll sift this matter further..........
to oppose his hatred fully s............          1ii.     a thousand furlongs, ere with spur. Winter'sTale, i. 2    do they charge me further?.........         v  3
whose every passion fully strives. Antony -C/eo. i. I  FURNACE-sighing like furnace..As you Like il, ii. 7    importune me no further......Taming of Shrew,  1. I
our hour is'fully out................             iv. 9    heat not a furnace for your foe.... Henry VIII. i. 1    seek their fortunes further than at hom'e -               s
it will stuff his suspicion more fully....Lean, iii. 5    he furnaces the thick sighs from hcim.Cymbeline, i. 7    but tes up further; and as far as                 7       iv 2
FULNESS-wanton in fclscess..........  Mabetsh, i 4  FURNACE-BURNING-                                                       aced see her, no further trust her.. Winlet's Tale, ii. I
fulness of perfection lies in him....King John, is. 2    to quench soy furnace-bursing heart.3 Henry VI. ii. 1    I'll queen it no inch further..........v. 3
and brim fulness of his force..........Henry V. i. 2  FURNISH-I will furnish it anon.... Tempest, ii. 2    but I could afflict you further........                         v. 3
such is the fulness of my heart's....2Hen ry VI. i. I    to furnish iee ipon my.... Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 7           and bind us further to you............Maeth,   4
to lapse in fulness is sorer.......... Cymbeline, iii. 6    can furnish maus withal........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    in desire to question them further   --             5 (letter)
FULSOMIE-andfulsometomineear. Twelfth Niht, v. I    the best to feurnish me to-morrows.... MuchAdo, iii. 1    we will speak further..................   -                      L
before the fulsome ewes who.. Merch. of Venice, L 3    to furnish thee to Belmont.. Merchant of Venice, i. I    we will proceed no further in this......   -                 i. 7
this gap of breatic with fulsome dust. KingJohn, iii. 4    of my tribe, will furnish me........    -            i. 3    I'll devil-porter it no further..........           ii 3
washed to death with fulsome wine. Richard III. v. 3    we have two hours to furnish us  i....                   it. 4    of work, to know it fiirther............            ii 3
lie with her! that's fulsome............Othello, iv.     that thee may furnish, and my prayers. All's Well, i. I    and went further, which is now our point — i  1
FULVIA-Fulvia, perchance, is angry. Ant. - Cleo i. 1    gift shall furnish me to those Italian               -      is. 3    nothing, can touch him further!......                  2
where's Fulvia's process? Cmesar's                   i.   I the revenue whereof shall furnish us. Richard IL i. 4    which case interpret further............. 6
when shrill-tosgued Fulvia scolds                   i. I    thousand pound, to furnishemeforth?.2 Henry IV. i.           I dare not speak much further........              iv 2
why did 1ce marc'y Fulvia, and not love              i. I    to furnish him with all appertinents.. Henry V. ii. 2    being no further enemy to you......King John, cm I
Fulvia thy wife~ first camee lntotslie field  -        3i.   vouchsafe to furnish us with some.. 3Henry VI. iii. 3    further I will not flatter you, my lord                  mm 2
rail thou in Fulvia's phrase..........    -         i. 2    that lie may furnish and iistruet.. Henry VIII. i. 2    for our goods we do no further ask..                   iv  2
Fulvia lby wvife is dead..............       -      i. 2    furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways  -           iii. 2    and run to meet displeasure further from             v. 
Fulvia is dead. Sir? Fulvia is dead (rep.) -         i. "    good Diorned, furnish you fairly. Troilus * Cress. iii. 3    and be no further harmful than in show -             v 
if there were no nmore wvomen but Fuvica -           L 2    sent to your lordships to fscrnish.. Timon of Ath. ccc 1    furtcer I say, and furt1er rill.Richard IL  s I
for not alone the death of Fulv                        2    to furnih out a moderate table.....                  ii 4    crc farther leisure yield the4m further
who heave been false to Fulvia?......    - i          3    as you think fit to furnish me.. Romeo 6-Juliet, iv. 2    nor near, nor flirther off, my gracious   s- ii. 2
my going, is Fulvia's death..........              i. 3    coldly furnish forth tlie marriage tables. Htamlet, i. 2    uncle, further than you should (rep.)                sum 3
can F'uvia die? She's dead..........   --    i. 3    to furnish me with some swift means.. O.hello, ic. 3    hither hath no further scope........    -                    ii. 3
I see, in Fulvia's death, how mine..    -           i. 3  FURNISHED-he fucrnished me........ Tempest, i. 2    in more shame, be further spoken....lHenryI. i. 3
so Fulvia told me. I pr'ythee, turn..    -           i. 3    let Mie be furnished with divines.1Mea. for Men. ii. 2    no further go in this.................
trustle is, that Fulvia, to have moe oust of        mmi      suand jewels, she is furnished with.Mer. of Vecice, ci. 4    four foot by the squire further afoot..    -        i. 2
FUMBLE-fumble critic lice suetc...Henry V. imc. 3    lee is fornished with my opinion..                   iv. 1 (lettcr)    crc I'll rob a foot furtler..c 2
he fumbles up into a loose adieu. Troiluso- Cress. iv. 4    he was furnished like a hunter.. As you Like it, icc 2    but yet no further wise...............
wrap and fumble in thine armns?. Titus Andson. iv.           I am not furnished like a beggar......           (e~il.)    not an inch further: but hark you..                mm 3
FUMBLEST-thcou fueblest, ErosAnIt.  Cleo. iv. 4    furnished with plate and gold. Tamingnof Shrew, i. 1    never walk'st further than Finsbury                                  is I
FUME-ignorant fumes that mantle.. Tempest, v. I    not furnished like Bohemia's son. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    and further, I have learned, the kin                      g      is 
qjlth she: I'll fume with them. Taming of Sh. ic. I    not furnished with the present.. Comedy ofErr. iv. 1    proceeded further; cut me off the heads                       iv 3
slell be a fume, and the receipt of....Macbeth, i. 7    furnished by the duke of Bretagne.. Richard IL ii. 1    claim no further than your new-fallen
her fume call need no spurs........ 2He, ry VI. i. 3    all furnished, all in arms.....            HenryIV. iv 1    to approve my youth further........2HenryF. i. 2
which the brain makes of fumes....Cymbeline, iv. 2    semblably furnished like the king..    -                 v: 3    follow no further now................              iv  3
raised critic thee fume of silha.... od    Juciset, L I    lee isfurmnshed withno certainties....2HenryIV. i. 1    highness knows, comes to no further use                  iv. 4
FUMING-keep his brain lomri-n. Antony f Cleo. it. I    that is not furnished in this sort... l Henry VI. iv. 1    did push it out of further question.... Henry V. i. I
FUMITER-crowned with rank Tumiter.. Lear, iv. 4    ridden, and furnished....Henry ViII. is. 2 (leter)    for us, we will consider of this further                              mi. 4
FUMITORY-cand rank fumitory......Hec'y V. v 2                  o my Wolsey, see it furnished........    -        ii.     if you urge me further than to say                      2
FUNCTION-the fuection well.. Tiwelflhlsighl, iv. 2'tis fcrnished well with men.... Julis Cwsns iii I    ny horde, no furtier of the ease.... IHenryVI is 1
sealed in my function, by my........                  1 v.  I shall be furcished to inmorm you. Antony c Cleo. i.4    in earnest of a further benefit........
all thee rest from  their fuctlions. lMens'fosMeas. i 3    hess furseisied lice now he is........ Cymbeline, i.   4 that I can read no furtheer..........2Henry VI. i. I
the very cypher of a function........    -         it.  2    if she be fucrnished with a moind...    -              i. 7    it is further agreed between them  -   i. I (articles)
have paid the heavens your function    m- i. 2    honoured triumph, strangely furnished. Pericles, i. 2    until your fourther tice of trial..... 
from thle eye his fucction takes. Mid. NA Dream, ici. 2  FURNISHING —these are but furnishings. Lear, is.                 his eyeballs fuother out thuan when..               scm 2
above their faunctions and their   Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  FURNITURE-and his furniture.... All's Well, it. 3    persuaded him from  any further act                     -      v. 3
or what is he of basest function   As you Like it, mi. 7    for this poor furniture........Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    when they can fly no furtherO?......3Henry VI i. 4
and own no other functiou...... Winle's Tale, iv. 3    money, and order for their furniture. l Henry I V. iii. 3    lut! wers it further off, I'll pluck.....      ii  2
that functiou is smothered in surmise.. Macbeth, L 3    discharge, moncy', or furniture......2HenryVI. i. 3    while lose further conference with..                          iii. 3
state of maine in divers functions......Henry V.i. 2    fit it with such furniture, as suits.. Henry VIII. ii. I    then further-all dissembling set aside                    is. 3
their particular functions and wonder    -         imu. 7  FURNIVAL-Furnival of Sheffield..1 Henry VI. iv. 7    my thoughts aim at a further matter    -                     iv 
his place and function to attend....1 Henriy V.i. 1  FUROR-that ira furor brevis est. Timon of lthens, i. 2    and as I further have to understand                           iv 4
tonlching thy spiritual fumectione....    -    i. I  FURRED-furredgown-tohceep(mep.).ilea.foriMea. iii.2    no further than the Tower........Ri                       d III     
did distinctly his full function....Henry VII              to travel with ler furred psdk. 2Henry VI. is. 2    coiesider further, that ceat hishigh.Hensy V1II m I
and every.function of your power.....      yea, ansi furred moss besides........Cymbeline, iv. 2    know heow he determines further.....
organs 1usd deo fcn                    tino~hucs 4f Cuess. V. 3    robes, and fuored gowns, hide all........Lear, iv. 6    benefit no further than vainly longing   --
follow your function, go. Coiolnus iv.    FURROW-come hi'ther from the furrow. Tempest, iv. 1    advise you further in the-proceeding                   -         2
going about their functions friendly                iv. 6    time to furrow me with age..........lRichard II. i. 3    adding further, that, had the king..    - i                 2
should again do their due functions. Cymbeline, v.           rank funmiler, and furrow weeds........Lear, iv. 4    canst thou  say further? I cami, my liege  -                i. 2
his whole function suiting with forms.. Hamlet, ii. 2  FURROWED-the furrowed sea. fenry V. iii. (chorus)    for further life in this world I ne'er..                           m im. 1
powers their functions leave to do.......          iii. 2  FURTHER-inform  thee further......Tempest, i. 2    proceeded, or how far further shall..                       mm 4
play the god with his weak function.. Othello, i. 3    thou most now knosr further.ad                                             t                       day..            is 4
seine of yourfunction, mistress..........  -          iv. 2    please you further..................    -               till you hear further from his highness              iii 2
FUNDAMENTAL-                                                   hear a little further..................    -        i. 2    the'king's further pleasure is.........
the fundamental reason of this war-Alls lWell, sicl 1    make further search for my poor son              -      it. I    further, sir, stands in the gap........
lsve time fundamental part of state.. Coinuolanscs cmil 1    run into no further danger.scm......               ill. 3    till further tri al, in tho se charges.....
FUNERAL-sing at a mains's funeral  ITeupest, is. 2    interrupt time monster one word furtheer                     icc 3    heard you without indurance, fuurther    -
turn melancholy forth to funerals-Al'el N.'s Ds. i I    I'll'Fo Further off...........mcii 2    not meddle nor make no furtheer. Troilus 4- Cseos. L 1
shahlemail upoe your fatler's funmeral Eoglohn v 7    1 pr ythee stand furteer off                              mis 2      whet further you cwiii do.                        iv.
our tears wantim   to thin funeral       aHerytV   s I    stad  urther-come proceed.i. 2                                 well, wheat further?..........Timn of Aheis,i. I
onhy, give order for my funeral...                             can go no further, siru.sc   3    till you hear further from me.. 
bremnt shalu   be thy fuincerah bell......  3HenyVI. sin    doth extend not a frown further......               v. 1     scoe, sermon me no further                          mroilus  Cress. 2
speak in the order of his funeral.. JulinscCwin  mini I    I wilt look furtler inlet....Mery Wires, is I    trouble him co further..............   -               v. 2
theat Antony speak in Isis fumierl..                   1 ll    let's obey Isis Icumour a little further    -     sv. 3    before eve proceed any further....Coriolanus, i. I
not in your funeral speech blome us                mci. I    pursue hlm  mith any further reve..ge.. iv. 2    abhorred further than win d........ -s ee.
have any hand at all about his funeral             iii.      shall be any further afflicted........            m ii. 2    weithou  any further deed to  eave them   -        ii. 2
come I to opeak in Cesur's lone                        2    well, I  oill muse co further.......ad so trouble you no further........                                   i    ii 3
I cr sl bin to Chesar's funeral be.3    trip no further, pretty seeting. Twelfth N. m 3 (song)    I have no further wi  you....... 3
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i 
Isis fuiiner'ls salus  not be ice ourv. 3    I will no furteer chide you.pss no further..u! what is that? (rep.)                                                             mis 1
solemin show, atteced this fusmeral.Antony 4f Chess V. 2    if thou. durest tempt cue further.....         -     iv. I    not poison any furtheer. Shuall remains              ll 
safer triumph is this funeral pomp    3 cisAnd s 2    it may awake my bounty further....    -hv. I    sawll scorn hem further trial than the                                mi.u  I
graciously plead for his funerals....    -  -. 2    these things further thouget on....                  -              shall turn you to no further harm..    -          isu. I
must needs eestow her funeral.              -      iv. 2    you nus no further privileges?..ileas fosllens m 5    being of catching nature, spread further -                  i-i. I
no funeral rite, nor man in muournful    -          v. 3    let me heur you speak further......                 C. 1    my   other does not approve me further -             ii. 2
giscause to mourn liii funceral...Pericles, ii. 4    acd by moe this further cearge                       ivm      can do i'the way of flattery, further        -      iiv. 2
lgrirom stheiroffice toblackfuner.Roeo         lie, i        I      gofrtherenI meust......                     iv 2    shall I be churged no further than...-             iiv. 3
with funeral praises do adorn thy tomb! -           v. 3          apprehends no further thean this                v.b     consider further, that whe.n he speaks   -          ii. 3
with mirth in funeral, and withc dirge.. Hacmlet, 1. 2    crc youfloutoldendsany furtheer.... Mch Ado, iw 1    I'll knoer no further; let the.m.                     -     iii. 3
i canee to see your father's funeral......-          I. 2    w           fot ro       b  your dauohter            us. 3    he's gone. and well no further               -     hr. 2
the funeral baked meals did coldly furnish -    i. 2    wodrnttl  ute   vrraut...                        m-ini 2    construe any furtheer coy neglect.. Juiusiicesawsr, I. 2
hemi obscure funeral,-no troply, sword..  -   iv. 5    let me go no further to mine answerfthv. i    entreat you, be any further moved..    -                                 I..
FUR-fur your gloves with reason.. TroilusfiCress. ii. 2    lie furlher off yet, do not lie.i. Mid/  A.s Dseam, mm 3    1 urgcd you further; then you scratched -                ii. 1
wrolf ieeep their fur dry, unboundted.... Lear, iii. 1    for hove and courtesy, lie further ofii3    friends sheall crishs I had been further    -                          ii. 2
FURBISH-furbisll new the name.... Richard IL i. 3    and follow you no further.sc  2    tempt me co further. Away.                                                     -      iv. 3
FURIBISH-ED-cwith furbished arms.... Macbteh, I. I    lecan meo further crawl, no further no                -      sic 2    fly fucrther off, my lord, fly further off    -      v. 3
FURIES-approach, ye fuiries fel.. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1    wheat iflI strayed no further.. Mesh. of Venice, is 7    pray you, stand furtleer from me.Acclony 4 Cleos.Li 3
amd of funes, and I know not what.. All's Iell, v. 3    use no further means, but                   p            iv        tim a spaee for further travell.         r         e! i ii. I
lay they head in Furies' hap..        21enryIV. V. 3    of force I nust attempt you further......v. I    to enforce no further tle griefs...  -.                            ii. 2
and his furies, and ohis wraths.... Henry V. iv. 7    I will no further offed you than. AsysuLine ii, s I    let me hear Agrippa further speak....  ii. 2
seize on him, furies, take him.       Richard III. I. 4    nor no further ic sport  either......                         further this act of grace...ii. 2
FURIOUS-if yvou mee him fsrioum. 7'welfch Nighl, iii. 4    I cainot go no further.mc 4    trouble yourselves no furtherm  pray you -                                             ii. 4
snd furious, loyal, and neutral.         Macbeth, ii. 3    I can go ceo further; 0, I die for foodo e            mm 6    say-Ccoa tr; go no further. Indeed..    -            ifi. 2
and furious chose of civil butchery..1 HenryIV. i. I    do not look for further recompense.                   sum       no further, sir. Too take from me..    -           iii. 2
that furious Scotche bloody Dougnas.2l HenryIV. i. I    I duwsl go no further than Ihe lie....                  cv.       aoluld int endure a further view....    -         iii. 8
a ineomi furious knieht, and valorous        -     iv. 3    I will speak with you further anon    Allm Well, i. 3    there I cvl attend what further comes               dloi. 8
vile, and damned  oirious wighm  w        r.raentry V. ii. I    give us a further use to be madey..                       thou standot, further than he is Caisar-    iii. 1
his~~___________                                                                                   obcr funeral,-no__ tohsrd. —  iv.ltm  on  ute    omn   nwr-.etetyu    eayfrhrmvd.   -i




FUR                                                 [ 292 ]                                                GAL
FURTHER-peace; hark further. Antony  C leo. iv. 9  FURY-fury not to be resisted......Cymbeline, iii. I  GAIN-you more honour gain......Henry VIII. v. 2
further on, where their appointment    -    iv. 10    such noble fury in so poor a thing..   -          v. 5    and death, their gain!......... Timon of Athens, v. 2
lie down, and stray no further......   -    iv. 12    whose fury, not dissembled, speaks. TitusAndron. i. 2    anything, we hope to gain by you..Coriolanus, ii.3
further than you shall find cause....          v.2    but in fury, fright my youth........ -          iv. I    makes choice of oss, than gain.. Antony Cleo. iii. 1
I am no further your enemy.......C.Cymbeline, i. 5    as she in fury shall cut off the...... -        iv. 4    gains, or loses, your sword, or mine.. Cymbeline, ii. 4
no further service, doctor, until......         i. 6    dread fury, to my woful house......   -        v. 2    such gain [Knt.-gains] the cap of him     -     iii. 3
it is an earnest of a further good....   -      i. 6    wrath be mute, and fury dumb?.... -            v. 3    to gain his colour, I'd let a parish....   -    iv. 2
I grant we were to question further..   -       ii. 4    catch in their fury, and make nothing.. Lear, iii. 1    not gain so great a happiness.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5
if you seek for further satisfying....         ii. 4    that in the fury of his heart............-   iii. 4    glory, which desert must gain..........Pericles, i. 1
no further halting: satisfy me home            iii. 5    fire-eyed fury be my conduct now!.omeoJul.iii.          osin  a mite a mountain gain......-  ii. (Gower)
to thy further fear, nay, to thy mere    -     iv. 2    the unreasonable fury of a beast....   -    iii. 3    he gains the name of good............ -          in. 
no further with your din express....   -       v. 4    my head, by urging me to fury...... -            v. 3    a deed might gain her love.......... -         ii. 5
further to boast were neither true nor          v. 5    in her prophetic fury sewed the work.. Olhello, iii. 4    where you have most gain..........             iv. 3
peace, peacel see further; he eyes us not -     v. 5    I understand a fury in your words...... -   iv. 2    thy master would gain aught by me            -    iv. 6
be silent; let's see further............   -    v. 5  FURZE-brown furze, any thing......Tempest, i. 1    her gain she gives the cursed bawd.... v. (Gower)
became of him, I further know not..   -        v. 5    tooth'd briers, sharp furzes............  -    iv. 1    which serves and seeks for gain..........Lear, ii. 4
some deviceof furthermisery. Titus Andronicus, is. 1  FUST-reason to fust in us unused....Hamlet, iv. 4    we go to gain a little patch of ground.. Hamlet, iv. 4
further to question of your king's...... Pericles, i. 3  FUSTIAN-a fustian riddle!....Tuwelflh Night, ii. 5    I will gain nothing but my shame......-   v. 2
if further yet you will be satisfied            i. 3    serving-mien in their new fustian. Taming of Sh. iv. 1    an attempt of ease, and gain, to wake.. Othello, i. 3
and further he desires to know of you      -   ii. 3    cannotendure such a fustian rascal!.2Henry l V. ii. 4    every way makes my gain [Col.-game]..          v. 1
and for a further grief, God give you joy   -   ii 5    and discourse fustian with one's own.. Othello, ii. 3  GAINED-grace being gained. Love's L.L. iv. 3 (vers.)
but I'll see further; perhaps they......   -   iv. 2  FUSTILARIAN-you fustilarianl..2HenryI V. ii. I    yes, I have gained my experience.As you Like it, iv. I
there's no further necessity of qualities    -   iv. 3  FUSTY-at this fusty stuff.... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    I gained my freedom........Comedy of Errors, v. I
let us beseech you further, that........    -    v.    crack a fusty nut with no............   -      ii. I    boisterously maintained as gained.. King Joht, iii. 4
further compliment of leave-taking......Lear, i.     that, with the fusty plebeians......Coriolanus, i. 9    wherein such preparation was gained. Henry V. iv. 1
we shall further think of it..............      i.   FJTUR-effects of future hopes. Tuo Gen.f Ver. i. 1    hath gained thy daughter..........1 Henry VI. v. 3
without any further delay than this very  -    i. 2    that shows what future evils.... Meas.for Meas. ii. 2    for I have gained by it......Antony - Cleopatra, ii. 6
I will look further into't: but where's..       i. 4    may token to the future our past.... All's Well, iv. 2    so gained the sur-addition, Leonatus. Cymbeline, i. 1
acquaint my daughter no further with...     i.     present comfort, and for future good. Winter's T. v. 1    whohath gained of education all. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)
I will talk further with you..........        i.    feel now the future in the instant......Macbelh, i. 5    own gained knowledge should profane.. Othello, i. 3
I cannot daub it further. Come hither.. -   iv. 1    and future ages groan for this foul..Richardt II. iv. 1  GAINER-be now a gainer?......lerry Wives, ii. 2
then shall you go no further...........       iv. 2    give me signs of uture accidents!..1 Henry VI. v. 3  GAIN-GIVING-a kind of gain-giving.. Hanlet. v. 2
gothou furtlher off; bid me farewell......      iv. 6    my heart's on future mischief set!..21Henry VI. v. 2  GAINSAID-to be by me gainsaid....HeylVY. i. 1
no more, till further settlin g............ siv 7    provide for thine own future safety. Henry VIII. iii. 2  GAINSAY-impudence to gainsay. Wt'inter's Tale, iii. 2
no further, sir; a man may rot..........       v       on the present; in future, all.. Tison olAthens, i. I    gainsays king Edward's right......3 Henry VI. iv. 7
to-morrow, or at further spars..........       v. 3    the future comes apace..............   -       ii. 2    my tears gainsay; for every word....   -       v. 4
to know our further pleasure.... Rmeo 4 Juliet, i. I    he'd lay the future open............Cymbeline, iii. 2    that I gainsay my deed..........Henry VIII. ii. 4
and yet no further than a wanton's bird         ii. 2    that future strife may be prevented now.. Lear, i. 1    but the just gods gainsay.... Troilus a- Cressida, iv. 5
in what I further shall intend to do    -       v. 3  FUTUITY-purposedmerit in futurity.Othello, iii. 4  GAIN- S AYING-I'11 no gain-saying. Winlter's Tale, i.2
vengeance be pursued further than death -       v 3                                                            GAIT-I know her by her gait........Tsempest, iv. I
what further woe conspires against..   -        v. 3                            G                                and strut in his gait?......... M.....Mesry  Wives, i. 4
to suppress his further gait herein..... Hamlet, s 2  GABBLE-wouldst gabble like a thing.. Tempest, i. 2    give an excellent motion to thy gait    -           iii. 3
giving  to you no further personal power  -    i. 2    but to gabble like tinkers........Twelfth Night, ii. 3    address thy gait unto her........Twelfth Night, i. 4
whh is no further than the main voice  s- i.    chlbugh's language, gabble enough.. All's W[ell, iv. I    the manner of his gait.............. -              ii. 3
speak, I'll go no further. Mark me......        i. 5  GABERDIN — under his gaberdine.. Tempest, ii. 2    I will answer you with gait and....   -               iii. 1
herein furthier shown, that it might......-   ii. 2    under the dead moon-calf's gaberdine..   -   ii. 2    pretty and with swimming gait.. Mid. N. Dream,5j. 2
how may we try it further?..............      ii.2    spit upon my Jewish gaberdine..Mer. of Venice5 i. 3    well beguiled the heavy gait of night    -       ~. 1
give him a further edge, and drive his.. -  iii. I1  GABRIEL-and Gabriel's pumps. Taming of Sh. iv. 1    every fairy take his gait!............                 v. 2
hae you any further trade with us?....      iii. 2  GAD-and with a gad of steel.. Titus Andronicus, iv. I    a gait, a state, a brow...........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
pojin you with some further aid.    -   iv. I    all this done upon the gad!................ Lear, i. 2    his gait majestical, and his general          v. I
Cet s further think of this; weigh.......-   iv. 7  GADDING-you been gadding?.. Romeo - 4Juliet, iv. 2    there do muster true gait, eat........Alls Welt, ii. 1
without debatement further, more, or less -   v. 2  GADSHILL-shallwe know ifGadshiill.l HenrylV. i. 2    voice, gait, and action....Taming oJ Sh. I (induc.)
canker of our nature come in further evil? -   v. 2    four o'clock, early at Gadshill...... -          i. 2    this chamber with her princely gait?   --    ii. I
no further conscionable, than in puttingOthello, ii. 1    Gadshill lies to-night ii Rochester     -      i. 2    in gait and countenance surely......           iv. 2
no further off than in a politic distance.. -   iii. 3    reto, and GadshilI, shall rob those men -      i. 2    hath not my gait in it..........Winter's Tale, iv. 3
of my thought; no further harm........       iii. 3    good-morrow, master Gashill......              ii. I    the forced gait of a shuffling........l Henryl V. iii. l
to scan this thing no further; leave it.. -   iii. 3    when thou ran'st up Gadshill........ -         iii. 3    no legs, than practised not his gait..2 tlenry IV. ii. 3
I will hear further reason for this........-  iv. 2    your night's exploit on Gadshill....2HenrylIV. i. 2    in speech, in gait, in diet............          ii. 3
trouble yourself no further. O pardon me  -. iv. 3    when you ran away by Gadshill....   -             ii. 4    should with his lion gait walk......lienry V. ii. 2
FURTHERANCE-may give furtherance. Henry Vi.2  GAGE-you shall not gage me.-Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    in face, in gait, in speech he doth..2 Henrsy 1'. iii. 1
you to your wonted furtherance?...1 Heniry VI. v. 3    there I throw my gage..............lichard II. i.     springs out into fast gait..........Henry VIII. iii. 2
by your furtherance, I am clothed.... Pericles, ii. I    hurl down my gage upon............ 1 Ie    ek, her gait, her voice.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I
FURTHERER —a furtherer in the act.. Tempest, v. 1    the duke ofNorfolk's gage.......... -                i. I    I ken the manner of his gait.........     -     iv. 5
FURTHERMORE-                                              give me his gage; lions make........ -          i. h    stay not here thy gait.. Timon of Alhens, v. 5 (epit.)
furthermore, I pray you, show.. Mer.of Venice, iv. 2    and I resign my gage................ -          i. 1    I do know him by his gait........JuliusCcsar, i. 3
furthermore, we'll have the lord..2 Henry VI. iv. 2    Cousin, throw down your gage...... -           i. 1    what majesty is in her gait?.Anlony 4- Cleopatra,iii. 3
FURTHEST-at the furtlest? (rep.). Taming of Sh. iv.2    there is my gage, the manual........ -           iv. I    good gentleman, go your gait............Lear, iv. 6
brother-in-law was the furthest off. Winter's T. iv. 3    there is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to    -    iv. 1    thy very gait did prophecy a royal......-   v. 3
have I spent in furthest Greece.. Comedy of Err. i.     there I throw my gage to prove....             iv. I    to suppress his further gait herein......Hamlet, i. 2
the furthest limit of my embassy.... King John, i. I    trust me with a gage, that Norfolk.. -    iv. 1    nor the gait of christians................. -   iii. 2
to the furthest verge that ever was.. Richard II. i. I    differences shall all rest iunder gage..   -    iv. 1    I know his gait,'tis hle: villain,thou diest. Othello, v. I
as my fuirthest band shall pass.. Antony -Cleo. iii. 2    gve me any gage of thine............Henry V. iv. 1  GALATHE-he fights on Galatlhe. Troilus  - Cress. v. 5
should in the furthest east begin,. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 1    tis the qage of one that I should fight   -    iv. 7  GALE-calm seas, auspicious gales....Tempest, v. I
slore washed with the furthest sea..   -      ii. 2'GAGE —  age them both in an unjust.I HenryIV. i. 3    wiat happy gale blows you to Padua.. T'am. of Sh. i. 2'FURY —allaying both their fury.......Tempest i. 2  GAGED-hath left me gaged.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1    a little gale will soon disperse......3 Henry VI. v. 3
fury, fury. there, tyrant, there....... -    iv. I    moiety competent was gaged by our king. Hamlel, i. 1    with every gale and vary of their masters. Lear, ii. 2
I'ginst my fury do I take part........-    v. I  GAGGED-occasion to hin,he is gagged. TwelflthN. i. 5  GALEN-my Galen? my heart of elder?.Merry W. ii. 3
tefuryofungoverned youthl.. Two Gen.of Ver. iv. I    an' you smile not, he's gagged                      v. 1    knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen         -     iii. 1
skill, fury, and impetuosity.... Twelflh Night, iii. 4  GAGING-and gaging me to keep.. Troilus 4-Cress. v. I    both of Galen and Paracelsus........4All's Well, ii. 3
she were not possesed with a fury.... MuchAdo, i. 1  GAGNE-gagne deux mots d'Anglois.. Henry V. iii. 4    the cause of his effects in Galen......2Henry I V. i. 2
I in fury hither followed them..iMid. N. Dream, iv. I  GAIN-perhaps a hapless gain. Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1    most sovereign prescriptionn inGalen. Coriolanus,ii. l
a vessel of thy law's fury.. Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)   if study's gain be thus............Love'sL. Lost, i. I  GALL-let there be gall enough.. Twefih Night, iii. 2
what zeal, what fury hath.......... -         iv. 3    what should I gain by the exaction.3Mer. of Fen. i. 3    to strike, and gall ilthem.... Mleasurefor Measure, i. 4
oppose my patience to his fury.. Mer.of Venice, iv. 1    shall gain what many men.......... -           ii. 7    a dismissed offence would after gall..   -     ii. 2
the thing that feeds their fury.... Taming of Sh. ii. I    mocked at my gains, scorned my.... -       iii. 1    can tie the gall up in the slanderous    -    iii. 2
the fury spent, anon. did this.... Winter's Tale, iii. 3    I, his brother, gain nothing under.As you Like it, i. 1    thou grievest my gall. Gall? bitter. Love's L. Lost,v. 2
till:the fury of his htghness settle....   -    iv. 3    if both gain all, the gift doth........ All's Well, ii. 1    and take my milk for gall............Macbelh, i. 5
that.here and there his fury had. Comedy of Err. v. 1    we drown our gain in tears!.......... -       iv. 3    gall of goat, and slips of yew........ -    iv. I
I do repent me of my fury.............Macbeth, ii. 3    till your deeds gain them............   -     v. 3    shall gall you, Faulconbridge (rep.)..   -    iv. 3
do call it valiant fury..................-    v. 2    gain, or perish on the seas (rep.).. Taming q' Sh. ii. I    save how to gall and pinch.......... Il HenrylI V. i. 3
full of sound and fury, signifying......-    v. 5    the loss, the gain, the ordering..Wintler'sTale, ii. 1    well, I am loath to gall a new-healed.2 Henry IV. i.2
against-whose fury and unmatched.. KingJoht, i. 1    think he gains by death.....CComedy ofErrors, iii. 2    with the bitterness of our galls.......     -      i. 2
in mnortl fury half so peremptory..    -       ii. 2    and gain a husband by his liberty..   -       v. 1    for the gout galls the one............ -        i. 2
as dothlhe-fury of two desperate....          iii. 1    whom we, to gain our place..........Macbeth, iii. 2    have steeped their galls in honey......Henry V. ii. 2
that ever fury breathed, the youth.           v. 2    to gain the timely inn..............   -       iii. 3    in fretting spend his gall............I Henry VI. i. 2
with fury, from his native..........IRichard II. ii. I    every one shall share i'the gains i..... 1     all, worse than gall, the daintiest..21enrsy VI. iii. 2
and fury shall abate, give me thy....Henry V. ii. I    that for thine own gain shouldst.... King John, i. 1    hi-om the flow of gall I name not.... Hetry VI lI. i. 1
tell him, my fury shall abate, and I      -    iv. 4    gain, be my lord; for I will worship      -     ii. 2    whose gall coins slanders like. Troilus- Cressida, i. 3
banished moody discontented fury.1 Henry VI. iii. I    but what shall I gain by young......   -        iii. 4    tlhey have galls, good arms..........    -         3
tempt the fury of my three..........   -    iv. 2    your care is-gain of care..........Richard II. iv. I    the honey still, but these the gall....   -        ii. 2
and wrathful fury, makes me weep..    -    iv. 3    will add right worthy gains..........   -           v. 6    O deadlv  call, and theme of all......         iv. 5
dizzcy-eyed fury, and great rage......          iv. 7    for the gain proposed choked........2HenryIV. i. I    out, gal!  inch egg!............                 v 
in thy face I see thy fury...........2 Henry VI. i. I    by no suit gain our audience;.......  iv. I    though ink be made of..........ga.  Cymbeaine, i. 2
the fury of this mad-bred flaw......          iii. 1    wherein, to gain the language........         iv. 4    a pestilent gall to me!....................Lear, i. 4
6Ir oxen could I spend my fury!'. I    my gain of it by their assistances....                         iv. 4    all love, and added to the gall............      i. 4
is as a fury to torment ny soul......3Henry VI. i. 3    partakers of a little gain............1 Henry VI. ii. 1    choking gall, and a preserving sweet.Romeo f Jul. i. I
to retire by fury of the wind........          ii. 5    by me they nothing gain............ -         iv. 6    sweet, convert to bitter gall.......... -        i. 5
ne'er spend their fury on a child....          v. 5    if they can gain your liberty........           v. 3    the canker galls the infants of the spring. Hamletsi. 3
lost in the labyrinth Of thy fury?. Trotl. 4- Cress. ii. 3    shall the Frenchman gain thereby..        v. 4    and lack gallhi to make oppression bitter    -   i. 2
lost in the labyrinth Of thy fury?. T,,g-o                                                         to mkeoppel.io    bitte           ii.2
with a noble fury, and fair spirit. Timon ofAth. iii. 5    my mind presageth happy gain....3Heiry VLv. I    if I gall him slightly, it may be death.. -   iv. 7
in that beastly fury he has been....         iii. 5    labours thou shalt reap the gain...... -        v. 7    heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe.... -    v. 
worthy my spleen and fury..........   -        iii. 5    then must I count my gains........Richard III. i. 1    many gall him with some cheek........Olhello, i. I
the quality of lord Timon's fury?....          iii 6    and weep, their gain and loss........   -       ii. 4    to sugar, or to gall, being strong on both   -    i. 3
thy fury spent, confounded be thyselfl  -    iv. 3    for the gain thereof..................   -    iii. 2    let it not gall your patience, good Iago.. -   ii. I
thine ownself the conquest of thy fury   -      iv. 3    lowly factor for another's gain...... -    iii. 7    why, we have galls; and though we have   -  iv. 3
embarquements of all fury........Coriolanus, i. 10    uncertain way of gain!..............   -        iv. 2  GALLANT-gallant which thou see'st.. Tempest, i. 2
domestic fury, and fierce evil.... JuliusCesar, iii. I    ten times double gain of happiness.. -    iv. 4    our royal, good, and gallant ship....             v. 1
come like a tury crowned.. Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 5    the gain of my attempt the least....     -     v. 3    to show himself a young gallant.. Merry Wives, ii. 1
to spend his fury upon himself......           iv. 6    hid him strive to gain the love......lletry VIII. i. 2    nay, keep your way, little gallant....   -    i. I
thou fell'st into my fury............         iv. l0   indeed, to gain the popedom........   -       iii. 2    gallants, I iam no t as I have been....MuchAdo, iii. 2




GAL                                                [293 ]                                                 GAR
GALLANT —the gallant's of the town.Much Ado, iii. 4  GALLOP-who timne gallops withal As you Like it, iii. 2  GAOLER-gaoler, on; pray God..Mer.of Vetnice, iii. 3
a sweet allant. surelyl.............. -        iv. 1    who dotls he gallop witihal?.......   -    iii. 2    not your gaoler then, but your.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
[Cl]   l hiswe l f not gallant.   i.  2'suel  Dr........    i. 2                                    ~ iii.
(Col.] ki s                                                                                    HenryP.V.mself most gallant.id. N.'s Dr i. 2    andwgallop o'er the field..............Henry. iv.  gaoler, take him to thy custody.. Comedy ofErr. i. l
never did I hear such gallant chiding    -      iv. I    she'l gallop fast enough............2Henry VI. i. 3    thou, gaoler, thou, I am thy prisoner    -    iv. 4
a gallant lady! Monsieur........Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    gallops the zodiac in his glistering.. 7'itus And. ii. 1    come, gaoler, bring me where........        iv. 4
and this most gallant, illustrate...... -       v. 1    in this state she gallops....., Romeo 4.Juliet,i. 4    is made my gaoler to attend........Richard II. i. 3
myself, or this gallant gentleman....   -      v. I    she gallops o'er a courtier's nose....    -      i. 4    his injury the gaoler to his pity.... Coriolanus, v. 1
thle gallants shall be tasked..........         v. 2    gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds     -    iii. 2    but yet ip a gaoler to bring forth. Anlony,- Cleo. it. 5
the gallants are at hand..............   -     v. 2  GALLOPING-the galloping of lorse..Macbeth, iv. I    but your gaoler shall deliver you....Cymbeline, i. 2
this gallant pins the wenches on his..   -      v. 2  GALLOW —is perfect -allows..........Tempest, i. I    thlou shlalt be then freer than a gaoler    -    v. 4
trims gallants, full of courtship......   -    v. 2    if a gallows were on land..............0. I    O there were desolation of gaolers....    -    v. 4
come, where is this young gallant. As you Like it, i. 2    what with the gallows......Measurefor Measture, i. 2  GAP-of that wide gap.... Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus)
thou art a gallant youth............            i. 2    and a shrewd unhappy gallows.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    and break a foul gap into....-                  iv. 3
a gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh       -       i. 3    even from the gallows did his.. Met. of Venice, iv. 1    performed in this wide gap of time..   -      v. 3
fetch that gallant hither............          i. 2    to bring thee to the gallows..........    -     iv.     it load been as a gap in our great.... Macbeth, iii. 1'tis a most gallant fellow............All's Well, iii. 5    wito a thief to the gallows......As you Like it, iii. 2    and stop this gap of breath with.... KingJohl, iii. 4
all night, poor gallant knave........          iv. 3    silly cheat: gallows, and knock.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2    stands in the gap and trade of......Hecry VIII. v. 1
monsieur Parolles, the gallant militarist --    iv. 3    flow as the ridge of the gallows...... IHentryl V. i. 2    may enter'twixt the gap of both.. Coriolanus, iii. 
come, where be these gallants?.. Tamioog of Sh. iii. 2    shall there be gallows standing......   -      i.     sleep out this great gap of time.. Antony ~' Cleo. i. 5
this  gallant will command the sun..           iv. 3    I'll make a fat pair of gallows......     -      1 i.     and made a gap in nature.............-      2
is a gallantchild; one that, indeed. Winste's Tale, iL.     the gallows shall have wrong......2Henry IV iF. 2    for the gap that we should mnake.. Cymbeline iii. 2
drew this gallant head of war......Kiog John, v. 2    time or other break some gallows' back  -        iv 3    who stand i' tlhe gaps to teach.. Pericles, iv. 4 (- ow.)
know, the gallant monarch is in arms   v- V. 2    let gallows gape for dog..............Hetnry t iii. 6    make a great gap in your own honour.... Lear, i. 2
and what said the gallant?.......... Richatrd II. V. 3    shal be strangled on the gallows....2Henry VI is. 3  GAPE-and gape at w'd'st to glut him.. Tempest, i. 1
the gallant Hotspur there........ I HenryI V. i. 1   marked for the gallows..............         -    iv.2    that made gape the pine................  -    i. 2
a gallant prize? ha, cousin, is it not?          i. I    belongtothegallows, and be hanged. liensy VIII.v. 3    whence they gape and point at......King John, ii. 2
gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold..        i. 4    unless a man would marry a gallows. Cymbeline, v. 4    which gape, and rub the elbow......1HesryIV. v. 1
this gallant lHotspur, this all-praised    -    iii. 2    wrathful skiesgallow the very wanderers. Lear, iii. 2    the grave doth gape for thee thrice..2H enryI V. v. 5
and a head of gallant warriors......          iv. 4    in good faith; the gallows does well.... Haoilet, v. 1    the grave doth gape, and doting......Henry V. ii. I
a gallant knight he was, his name....           v. 3    the gallows is built stronger than (rep.)   -   v. I    let gallows gape for dog..............           iii. 6
byheaven,andarmostgallantleader.2HenryIV. iii. 2  GALLOWAY — not galloway nags?..2lHenry IV. ii. 4    may that ground gape, and swallow.3Hen             ery VI. i. I
sweat drops of gallant youth in our.. Henry V. iii. 5  GALLOWGLASSES-                                           or, earth, gape open wide.......... Richard III. i. 2
is gallant and most prave passages.   -    iii. 6    Kernes and Gallowglasses is supplied.. Macbeth, i. 2    earth gapes, hell burns.............    -        iv.4
of my lady, lie's a gallant prince....    -    iii. 7    of Gallowglasses, and stout Kernes..2 Hetnry VI. iv. 9    young affection gapes to be. Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 5 (cho.)
to horse, you gallant princes!........   -    iv. 2  GALLOWSES-gaolers, and gallowses! Cymbeline, v. 4    though hell itself should gape..........Hamlet, i. 2
our French gallants shall to-day draw   -    iv. 2  GALLOWS-MAKER-the gallows-maker. Hamlet,v.I   the supervisor, grossly gape on?......Ot/ello, iii. 3
O'tisa gallant king!  Ay, he was..   -    iv. 7  GALLUS-Gallus, go you along.. Antony 4-Cleo. v. 1  GAPING-graves, all gaping wide..lid. N.'s Dr. v. I
esquires, and gallant gentlemen......   -       iv. 8  GALLY-MAWFRY-thy gally-mawfry.Merry W. ii.     every word in it a gaping wound. Mer. of Pen. iii. 2
good-morrow, gallantsl want ye....l Hesory VI. iii. 2    is a gally-mawfry of gambols.. Winster's Tale, iv. 3    love not a gaping pig.................       iv. 1
like a gallant in the brow of youth.. 2Henry VL v. 3  GAM-Davy Gamin, esquire; none else.. Henry V. iv. 8    why hlie cannot abide a gaping pig..   -         iv. 1
gallant Warwick, do but answer....3Hen  yI.  v. I  GAMBOL-and gambol in his eyes.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    grievous, ghastly, faming  wounds..2HenryIV. ii. 4
iring forth the ghllant, let us hear..   -     v. 5    make such wanton gambols.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2   mouths gapiig   on gmrdedi-arfieur. lenry V. iii.(chlo.)
reformation of our travelled gallants. Henry VIIL i. 3    a Christmas gambol.... Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    ye rude slaves, leave your gaping.. Henry VIII. v. 3
she is a gallant creature, and complete  -      iii. 2    is a gally-mawfry of gambols.. Winter's Tate, iv. 3    into this gaping hollow of the earth?. TilusAnd. ii. 4
Iector's  a gallant man....Troilus - Cressida, i. 2    and sues other gambol faculties.... 2HIenry? V. it. 4    who never leave gaping, till they've.. PericlEes, i. 1
is't not a gallant man too, is t not?..    -    i. 2    which madness would gambol from..Hamlet, iii. 4' GARAGANTUAthis challenge0 that the gallant Hector  -       i. 3    your gambols? your songs? your flashes   -    v. I    borrow me Garagantua's mouth. As you Like it, iii. 2
like a gallant horse fallen in first rank  -    iii. 3  GAME-cried game, said I well?.. Merry Wives, it. 3  GARB-English in the native garb....Henry V. v. 1
I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft -    iv. 5    lost at a game of tick-tack.......leaas. for Mleas.. 3    the same austerity and garb as hlie.. Coriolanuss, iv. 7
gallant show and promise of their.JJuliusCtsar, iv. 2    as waggish boys in game themselves..3id. N. Dr. i. I    and constrains the garb, quite from......Lear, ii. 2
thile enemy comes on in gallant show      -     v. I    ay, that way goes the game........   -         iii. 2    let me comply with you in this garb.. Hanmlet, ii. 2
goodly, and gallant, shall be false.. Cyombeline, iii. 4    are at their game, and we will to. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    abuse him to the Moor in the rank garb. Othello, ii. 1
give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride. TitusAnd. i. 2    mocking intended game..............   -      v. 2  GARBAGE-after for the garbage.... Cyoobeline, i. 7
near, and you are gallant grooms.... -         iv. 2    pastime here, and pleasant game....     v. 2    i a celestial bed, and prey on garbage.. Hamlet, i. 5
sure he's a gallant gentleman..........Pericles, it. 3    that see'st a game played home.. Wister's Tale,. 2  GARBOILS-the garboils she tawaked. Ant.4 Cleo. i. 3
Mitylene is full ofgallants.............. -    iv. 3    so thrive it in your game'..........Kig John, iv. 2    so much unmcurbable, her garbolls....   -       ii. 2
a gallant lady. She's such............ -    v. I    the best cards for the game, to win..   -          v. 2  GARCON-I ha' married un gargon. M lerry Wives, v. 5
that gallant spirit hlath aspired.Romneo -Jtuliet, iii. 1    before the game's afoot.............. HenryIV.  3  GARDE —Dieu vous garde, monsieur. Twelfth N. iii. 1
gallant, young and noble gentleman       -      iii. 5    the game's afoot; follow..............Henry V. iii. I  GARDEN-let the garden door be shut       -    iii. 1
bit this gallant had witchcraft in't.... Hamlet, iv. 7    wear at the Olympian games......3Henry lVI. mt. 3    he hath a garden circummured.Meas.fSr lteas. is. 1
brace of'Cyprus gallants, that would faini. Otetllo, ii. 3    he knows the game..................     i.     from the vineyard to the garden leads   -         iv. 1
the gallants desire it. Where are they?.. -   ii. 3    the colour of his usual game........          iv. 5    when he was hid in the garden......MuchAdo, v. t
GALLANTLY-kills himself most gallantly                    for this way lies the game............          iv. 5    thy curious-knotted garden.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I (let.)
[Col.-gallanti for love......Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    nor play at subtle games.... Troilus - Cressi-S, iv. 4    tile pleasant garden of great Italy.. Tanting ofSh. 1. 1
on his thighs, gallantly armed......I HelryI V. iv. I    and daughters of the game..........   -    iv. 5    as she went to thile garden for parsley    -       iv. 4
very gallantly maintained the pridgce. Henry V. iii. 6    the bullhas the game:'ware horns, ho! -       v. 8    we are yours i' the garden........4Winter's Tale, i. 2
he goes forth gallantly.... Atony  - Cleopatra, iv. 4    if our betters play at that game. Timon of Athens i. 2    of that kind,  our ruslic garden's' barren  -  v. 3
GAL LANTR-g allan tr of Troy. Troil. 4 Cress. iii. 1   followed the sugared gamie bcfor. thee    -        iv. 3      ake your garden rich i gillyflowers   -       iv. 3
GALLANT-SPRINGING-                                        the games are done, and Coesar is.. Julius Cesar, L.  2    devise here min this garden........Richard II. iii. 4
gallant-springing, brave Plantagenet..Rich.III. i. 4    dost play with him at any game.. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 3    when our sea-walled garden........ -          iii. 4
GALLANT'ST-gallant'st dames.. TilusAndron. i. 2    hark! thie game is roused':..........Cymbeline, iii. 3    dressed his land, as we this garden!..   -            iii. 4
GALLED-my state being galled..Merry Wives, iii. 4    for natural father. The game is up..   -           iii. 3    set to dress this garden...........     -    iii. 4
that are most galled with my folly. As youLike it, ii. 7    follow where the game makes way.. Titus And. ii. 2    in a parden where leeks did grow....Henry V. iv. 7'a has a little galled me, I confess. Taming ofSh. v. 2    the gaine was ne'er so fair......Romeo.-Juliet, i. 4    in this best garden of the world......v. 
how I am galled..................Winier's Tale, i. 2    and, I'll warrant her, full of game......Othello, ii. 3    the world's best garden he achieved  -   v. 2 (cho.)
have you been galled by the king?..2Hlenry IV. iv. 1    [Col.) every way makes my game....    -   v. 1    promises are like Adonis' gardens..1lHenryVlI. i.6
as doth a galled rock o'erhang....Henry V. iii. 1  GAMESOAME-pleasant, gamesome. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    the garden here is more convenient..    -               ii. 4
in galled eyesof weeping sou Is.... lichard III. iv. 4    I am not gamesome: I do lack.... Julius Cesar, i. 2    and they'll o'ergrow the garden... Ltenry VI, iii. I
huntsman that has galled him.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    so merry, and so gamesome..........Cymbeline, L. 7    climbed into this garden............             iv 10
some galled gooseof Winchester. Troilust 4Cres. v.11  GAII  ESTER-keep agamesterfrom. Merry Wives, iii. I    to break into my garden............               iv. 
would'have galled his surlyniature.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    you are a gentlemen, and a gamester. Love'sL.L. i. 2    wither garden; and be henceforth              i. i10
the bull being galled, gave Aries. TitusAndron. iv. 3    now will I stir this gamester......As you Like it, i. 1    good strawberries in your garden.Richat'd III iii. 4
left the flushing in hcr galled eyes......Hamlet, i. 2                                                           e-as a common gamester to this camp.. A l's Welt, v. 3    he's walking in the garden......Antony  Ceo i
let the galled jade mimie, our withers....  -   iii. 2    young gamester, your father.... Taming of Sh. ii. I    I'll fetch a turn about the garden.... Cyobeline, i. 2
GALLERY-gallery have we passed. Winter's Tale, v. 3    the gentler gamester is the soonest.. Heory V. iii. 6    to use his eyes for garden waterpots......Lear, iv. 6
in my gallery thy picture hangs....1 Henry VI. ii. 3    you are a merry gamester..........Ilenry VIII. i. 4'tis an unweeded garden................Hamlet, i. 2
avoidthie gallery: ha! I have said.. Henry VIII. v. I    o-re you a gamester at five..........Pericles, iv. 6    he poisons him i' tihe garden for his estate -   iii. 2
we'll withdraw into the gallery........Pericles, ii. 2  GAMIING-as gaming, my lord........Hamlet, ii. I    our bodies are our gardens..............Othello, i.3
GALLEY-the count his galleys.. Twelfth Night, iii. 3    there was he gaining; there o'ertook in.. -   ii. I  GARDENER-come the gardeners..Richard IL iii. 4
and twelve tight galleys......Tasting of Shrew, it. I    at gamin-, swearing; or about some act   -   iii. 3    gardener, for telling me this news....   -       o. 4
aboard my galley I invite you all. Antony- Cleo. ii. 6  GAMM 4ON-Ihave agammon of bacon.1 HenrylV. i.1    as gardeners do witlo ordure hide...  Henry V. im. 4
best force is fort to man his galleys    -    iv. 10  GAMUT-to teach you gamut. Taming of Shrew, iil. I    an  Adam was a gardener..........211 oeoyV. iv. 2
the galleys have sent a dozen..........Othello, i. 2    past my gamut long ago (rep.)......   -       iii. I    no ancient gentlemen  but gardeners.... Hamlet, v. I
say, a hundred and seven galleys.......            3    gamut I am, th  ground of all.. -   iii. 1 (gamut)   to the which our wills are gardeners.... Othello, i. 3
a messenger from  the galleys............       1. 3    call you this, gamut? tut! I like....    -    iii. 1  GAIRDEN-HOUSEGALLIA-sliall make all Gallia shake..Henry V i. 2   GAN-'gan passage find.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    supply thee at thy gardenhouse,Meas..for leas. v. I
the pride of Gallia rescued thee....1 Henry VI. iv. 5    the thane of Cawdor'gan a dismal.... Macbeth, i. 2    in his garden-hoouse, he knew me....   -        v. 5
England's glory, Gallia's wonder....   -      iv. 7    of the king,'gan vail his stomach..2 HeniryI V. i. I  GARDEZ-gardez ma vie..............Henry V. iv. 4
this queen hath raised in Gallia....3Henry VI v. 3    the din of war'gan pierce his......Coriolanus, it. 2  GARDINER-nwhere's Gardiner?.. Henry ViII. i2. 3
from Gallia I crossed the seas........Cymbeline, i. 7'gan to look the way that they did.. Cyonbeline, v. 3    pr'ythee, call Gardiner to me........        ii. 2
the legions now in Gallia............. 4    mine Italian brain'gan in your......   -      v. 5    come hither, Gardiner..............             i. 2
that he already hath in Gallia....... 5    every one with claps'gan sound. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)    Stokesly and Gardiner..............          iv. I
the legions now in Gallia are full weak        iii. 7  GANGRENED-being once gangrened.. Corisl. iii. 1  GARDON-[Knt.] gardon,-O sweet gardon!
remaining now in Gallia?........... 7  GA.NYMEDE-call me, Ganymede. As you Like it,. 3    [Knt.) gardon! I will do it (rep.)          e    Lost, iii. 1
the legions garrisoned in Gallia......   -    iv. 2    here comes young master Ganymede    -    iii. 2  GARGRAVE-sir Thomas Gargrave..I Henry VI. i. 4
legions, all from Gallia drawn......   -    iv. 3    how now, Ganymede! sweet Ganymede! -    iv. 3    sir Thomas Gargrave, hast thou any life?  -    i. 4
GALLIAN-the Gallian territories..1 IHenry VI. v. 4    there is more in it: cousin! Ganymede! -    iv. 3  GARISH-garish flag, to be the aim.. Richard III.iv. 4
much loves a Gallian girl at home.. Cymbeline, i. 7    and I for Ganymede. And I for (rep.)   -         v. 2    pay noi worship to the garish sun..Romeo I-Jul. iii. 2
GALLIARD-excellence in a galliard. 7mweljh N  i. 3  GAOL-pen and inkhorn to the gaol..Much Ado, iii. 5  GARLAND-garlands bring. Two Gen.of V. iV.2 (song)
dost thou not go to church in a galliard   -    i. 3    and meet me at the gaol............   -       iii. 5    fashion will you wear the garland of?MuchAdo, ii. 1
was formed under the star of a galliard    -    i. 3    carry this mad knave to the gaol. Tasting of Sh. v. I    either to make him  a garland........           i. I
can be with a nimble galliard won....Henry V. i. 2    carry me to the gaol!................   -    v. I    and the garland too; tbr the garland    --            il
GALLIASSES-two galliasses. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    that would have sent me to the gaol..   -    v. I    I lack, to make you garlands of.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
GALLING —alling the gleaned land.. Henry Vq i. 2    break open the gaols, and let out..2fHenry VI. iv. 3    to make a garland for my head....1 HenryIV. v. 4
gleekingan  gallingatthisgentleman   -                  my retentive enemy, my gaol?. Timo oif Athens, iii. 4    the garland wear'st successively... 2HenryI V. iv. 4
galling his kingly hands with hauling. Pericles, iv. I    prisoner, and his bed my gaol.... Lear, iv. 6 (letter)    wearing now the garland, to have a soo  --    v. 2
G  LLONS-sacs, two gallons, 5s. 8d. I HenryIV. ii. 4  GAOLER-gaoler is the friend.. Mess. for Mesa. iv. 2    garland for his sake (rep. iv. 1).....3lHeery VI. iii. 3
GALLOP-mnot a false gallop........luchAdo, iii. 4    gaoler, look to hion, tell not me. Mer. of Venice, iii. 3    the garland of the realm (rep.).... Richard III. iii. 2
or a thief, that gallops so?...... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    heirt out money gratis; gaoler, look..   -  iii. 3    with triumphant garlands will I come   -      iv. 4
this is the very faise gallop of veries. As youLike, iii. 2    I do wonder, thou naughty gaoler..   -  iii. 3    und brought me garlands, Griffith.. HIenry VIII. iv. 2




GAR                                                 [294 ]                                                    GAV
GARLAND-that was your garland.. Coriolanus, i. I  GASHES-my gashes cry for help.                Macbeth, i. 2  GATE —the mortal gate o' the city.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
Marcius wears thi war's garlan.....-             i. 9    with twessty trenched gasieso.......-         it. 4    they would not thread tse gate......        iii. l
third time home with the oaken garland -        ii. 1    the gashes do better upon them...... -         v. 7    never more to enter our Rome gates..   -    iii. 3
he lurched all swords o' the garland..   -      ii. 2    kisses the gashes, that bloodily........Henry V. iV. 6    go, see him out at gates.-                  iii. 3
take this garland on thy brow.... JuliusCeesar, v. 3    kiss the honoured gashes whole..Asntony e Cleo. iv. 8    let us see him out at gates.-                 iii. 3
change his horns with garlands!..Antony 5-Cleo. i. 2  GAS KIN —your gaskins will fall.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    bring me but out at gate.-                      iv. 1
and put garlands on thy head......          iii. I  GASP-follow thee, to the last gasp.. As youLike it, ii. 3    to knock against the gates of:Rome..    -    iv. 5
withered is the garland of the war..         iv. 13    nor gasp out my eloquence............Henry V. v. 2    the porter of Rome gates by the ears        -    iv. 5
fantastic garlands did she make...... Hailet, iv. 7    fight till the last gasp................1 Hesry Fl. i. 2    when you have pushed out your gates   -     v. 2
should still her wheaten garland wear.. -    v. 2    in his bosom spend my latter gasp....   -          ii. 5    been blown out of your gates with sighs -       v. 2
green willow must be my garland. Othello, iv. 3 (song)    makes him gasp and stare..........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    thIan your gates against my force....  -    v. 2
GARLICK-bread and garlick.. Meas.forMeas. iii. 2    father breathed his latest gasp...3Henry VI. ii. I    as the recomforted through the gates    --    v. 4
eat no onions, nor garlick.... Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2    and to the latest gasp, cried out......   -   v. 2    even to the gates of Rome............   -    v.   5
garlick, to mend her kissing.....Winter'sTale, iv. 3    and his name is at last gasp..........Cynbeline, i. 6    go to the gate; somebody knocks..:!usisisC sar, ii. I
rather live with cheese and garlick.t HenryI V. iii. I  GASPING.-and gasping to begin.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3    like madmen through the gates of Rome -   iii. 2
GARLIC-EATER —ofgarlic-eaters!.Coriolanuss iv. 6    a gasping new-delivered mother.... Richard II. ii. 2    lark at heaven's gate sings.. Cymsbeline, ii. 3 (song)
GARMENT-pluck my magic garment.. Tempest i. 2    a bleeding land, gasping for life....2Heo,'yIV. i. 1    this gate instructs you how to adore             -     iii. 3
with rich garm ts, lines.....i   GAT-whom nature gat for men to se.. Pericles, ii. 2    the gates of' monarchs are arched....   -                             iii. 3
on their sustaining garments not........-    L 2  GATE-Antonio open the gates of Milan.. Tempest, i. 2    and on the gates of Lud's town set..   -    iv. 2
hang not onl my garments..............  -   I. 2        thee through the city gate.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    open the gates, and let me in.. 7'itus Andronicus, i. I.that our garments, being as they were      -  is. I    and meet me at the north gate.iii I    be, at te gates, like Tarquin.....                         -     iii. I
our garments are now as fress as wlen       -  is I    s      for thee at lis nortt gate. -...           i. I    beore tte place gate to brave.......-          iv. 2
that our garments seem nos as fresh                       adam, there s at tle gate. Ttrelfth Night, i 5    the gates shut on me, and tsrmed....   -           v. 3
how well my garments sit upon me......-   ii 1   what is lie at the gate, cousin?.               -      i. 5     tis wittin, till touch the gate.       Perictes, i. 1
here's a garment fort.v. I    tere's one at the gate...   -                                              i. 5    beat at liss gate, that let thy folly in.  Lear, i. 4
there's anotser garment for't.iv I    you were saucy at my gates....                             -      i. 5    at thy gate hsowled that stern   e.... -   iii. 7
if the garment had been made. Two Gen. of Ver iv 4    make me a willow cabin at your gate    -           i 5    gotlirust Iim out at gates......          -. 7
my daughter by her garments.... Messy Wives, v. 5    to the gates of Tartar.-                             5        er, stay at the gate...... R —.i. 5   Jsm wiet, ii. 5
bath my maid's garients..            elfth Ni'-ht, v 1    men shut their................ -   v. 1 (sosg)    the natural gates and alleys of the body. iasletL, i. 5
court Margaret in Hero's garments f..Ms. Ado, v. I    that vineyard is a plancedgate.Meas.forMeas. iv. I    asd Ieis the gate of hell; you!...... Othello, iv. 2
by the Atsenian garments.... Mid. Nbs Drea, is 2    prepare to ueet sin at tle gates                    iv. 3  GATHEt-iny project,ather to a head.respestv. i
the man by the Athenian garments         e      i. 2    and why meet him at the gates.            -     iv. 4    and I of..im will gate.r patience......hs  Ads, v. I
what notes and garments he dot...Merr f Ve  iii. 4    bid them bring tle trumpets to the gate  -    iv. 5    will lead thee en to gatter from..... All's Jielt, iv. I
such garments, and such years.. As.youLfke it, iv 3    have hent the gates.................-.         iv 6    to gathser in soe debts, my son.. Taming sof S. iv. 4
are mere fathers of tHeir garments... All's dl, i 2    no; but to the gate: and there........McAdii 1    by tiswegather, youhavetripped. Wister'sTatel. 2
I would the cutting of my garments        -.iv. I    I'll lock up all the gates of love....   -     iv. G    gather tte sequel by that vent.Comedy of Errors, i. I
be proud our garments poor.. Taming oft/new  iv 3    took u  a beggar's issue at my gates..   -    iv.1    tlsatd I gather lie is mad.i....                      v. 3
be a footsan, dy the garments.. Winter.s  T le, iv. 2    tbirouh Athens'matessavewe.bMid.N.Dreasi. I   thss may we gather honey from..... Henry V. liv. 1
change garments with thiss gentlem  n          iv. 3    shall break the gs'tks of prison gates    -.. i    to gather our soldiers, scattered.. ai Henry VI. ii. I
Iis garments are rihs, but he wears..    -    iv. 3    even till toe eastern gate, all fiery-red   -    iii. 2    the'rest, I wish thee, gather..youh.v      ii. 5
knowon by garnent, not by favour'er the house to ssnlock tup little gate.Loees L. L. i. I    thst come to gather nioney.-..  w        et. iii. 2
-if your garments were thin.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I    as thou did'st me ii carryisg gates..         i. 2    but gather we our forces out of band     -    iii. 
in everlastisg garment hath him....     -    iv. 2    before we enter Isis forbidden gales..          is. I    thess gather stresgtis, and marcel unto    -  iv. I
like our strange garments..            Maclet/,  3    not come, fair prinsess, iso my gates...       i. I    the peoylwe gather up a    h......tenrth.     v. l
stuffs out his vacant garments.Kiog Jo/o, iii 4         shut the, gate upon ose wvooer.. Mesrh. sf Venice, i 2    to Smitfiel d, and gather bead.... 2Henry VI.. iv. 5
inmask ournoted outward garments.lHenryIV L 2    there is aiihted at your gate                          is 9    or gather wealts, 1 care not.-                  iv. 10
and then to beslubber our garments        -    is. 4    which stays for us at the parkner gate..    -    itso 4    theseby lie may gather the ground. Richard IIl. i 3
wi.en I will wear a garment all of     --   iii. 2    their coward gates on atomiesh.... AoyouLske', iii 5    dewe ois ground, gather those flovers.Cym.l.ine. i. 6
to face the garment of rebellion with     -     v. I    for the souse tuitls the nirrowgatte..All's  ell, iv.  by them gather toeir several virtues    -        i. 6
this new and gorgeous garmnent.... IHens yr v. v. 2    that leads to the broad gale......        -    iv 5    you may gather more: if you do find.... Lear, iv. 5
if met my garments wear.              HensyV iv 3    I say, knock me at this gate.. Tomein of S/hrew, i i    hangs one that gathers saophsire.           d -   iv. 6
your garmesits, your lowinsoess......     -   aiv 8    the rascal kmock iupao  your gate....            i 2    to gather, so muds as from  occasion.... Haslet, ii. 2
thy  arlments are not spotted.. lRc/ird III. s          knock at the gate-O hiseavens.                   s 2    now gather, and surmise           t.             ii 2
dik lap me even in Iis garments                    I    wilt-knocking at the gatet........              s. 2    auh gather by 3in, as hme is behaved     prin.. -I
dashsinsg the garmuent of this peace.. Henry VIII. i 1    is lie would beat down the gate?       -     v. 1  GATHERED-Aedea gathered.. er. sof Venice, v. I
may I henl cliaD,e tiesco garmensss. Gosrsolaosi, iis 3    hsave gates; and those gates opened. W/sinei s Tale,,i 2    the French have gathered head....IHensry VI. i. 4
shafe thy bones out of thy garments            iii 1    Dromio, keep the gates lusbasd...Coiedy of Err i i       thou may be gathered by thy shape..   -         ii. 3
Isis meassest &armleist, that ever hsath. Cyinbeline, is. 2    shall I be porter at the gates....       is. 2    these's an army gathered togethier..11Henry VI. iv. 6
his garsienitstow, the devil (rep.)..    -    is. 3    who are those ait the gsste/.......... h       iii. 5    my soldiers, gathered flocks of.......Henry VI. i i. I
hisaass o nest garment? ay, I said (rep.)       ii. 3    I'hi break oie the gate.iii 1    they had gathered a tite council.. Hesr VIII. ii. 4
a garmsent out of fashion............    -    iii. 4    the abbess shsuts the gatea on us......    -   v. 1    of hin I gathered honour.......Cysobels ii. 1
master's garments in thy possession?      -    iii.     ssithsout the palaco gate..............Macbeth/, us. I    uposs a gathered lily al1ost withered. ni.usAu.. iii. 1
I wosld, these garments wvere coine..          iii.    ficon hesse to the palace gate.            -     iii. 3    the Goths have gathered head...   -      iv. 4
she held the very garment of Po.tumus -        iii.     there's konocking a.t the gate.-                 v. I  GATyERING-sin, gathering head.. Richard IL. I
those the garsestst ay, my noble ho       -              welome before the gates of Angiers.. Kinglo/, ii. I    thsat foul sin, gathersg tosead..... CIyenrylVe iii. 
how fit isis garmlents serve smet...          iv. 1    your city's eyes, your vvinking gates    -      ii. 1  GAUIDEO-video, et gaudeo....Love's L.Lost, v. I
thy garments cut to pieces before thy face -    iv. i    a couser.heck before yssnr gates....   -       ii. I  GAUDY-nip not the gaudy blossoms    -             v. 2
the garmests of PosthumusI.iv 2    rammed up our gates agaitst.                                   -      ii. I    tserefore thou gaudy gold.....erc....of Veice, is. 
a garment nobler than that it covers                    pes wide your gates, asd let yoang      -      ii. 2    the gaudy, babbling, and remorseful....enr. VI. iv. I
in sy master's garments.v 5    osen your gates; and give the victors way -                       ii. 2    have one other gaudy niltt... Astony -Clro iii. 1
made up this garment through the        Perices is 1          e in our strong-barred gates               ii. 2    rich, not gaudy; for lle apparel oft..... Hamlet L 3
I ike the mansser of your garnments'well   -iv 3    to our fast-closed gates.-.........h..             ii. 2  GAUL-I say, Guallia and Gauio...esry Wires, is. I
gIVe me fresh garmentsa................v I    010 your gates, let in that amity....   -                       GAUNT-old Johe,  auntiso.........Richard II L 1
do not like thei fasion of your garments. Less, ini. 6    who keeps the gate here,........  eoryV. i. 1    Alt, Gaunt! his blood vas thsie....   -           i. 
am I changed, but in my garmenta...                   kneck but at the gate, asid lie himself   -       iL I    call it not patiesoce, Gaunt..-...                  
we put fresh garments on him              peace. H        reak Skogais's head at the court gate   -    iii. 2    fareRell, old Gaust; thou goestr..o       -      i. 2
remembers not these garments.iv 7    by Iis -ates of breaths there lies.                          -     iv. 4    kiew the name of Johis of Gaun....             L i
till that her garments, heavy with.... Hainlet, sv. 7    heavy Burdens at his narrowv gate....Henry V. L. 2    old John of Gaunt is grievouss sick..   -           
GARNER-ba~rns, and carsers.. Temspest, ive  (song)    thse gates of mercy shall he    shut p              iii. 3    how is't sith aged Gaust.                -     i
rats thither, to gnas tteir garners.. Coioluts, i. I    enter our gatesr dispose of us.               iii. 3    old Gaunt, indeed; and gaunt (rep.)    -        is.I
GARNERED-garnered up my heart.. Othello, iv. 2    open your gates; corne, uncle Exeter    -              Mi. 3    nsy liege, old Gausst cosmsends hsisu     -     ii. I
GARNISH-garnish of a boy.e verch. Cf Vesise, ii. 6    open arst gates; tis Gloster that eall.  Henry VI. L 3       vhereof our uscle Gaust dlid stand..   -       ii.
beauteous eye of heaven to garnish.. Kinss        a l/os, iv. 2    break up the gates.-                   i. 3    nor Gaunt's rebukes,.or England's             ii.I
GARNISHED-garnisled vs'sth such.Losve's L.L. ii. 1    I tissk, at the sorth gate..........t         -      i. 4    is not Gaunt dead? and doth sot (rep.) -        it. I
better place, garnished like himMer. of Venice, iii. 5    are the city gates, the gates of Rouen    -    iii. 2    as when brave Gaunt, thy father....          ii. 3
grished and decked in modest g         r.Henry V. ii. I    go to the gates of Bourdeaux........   -     iv. 2    iii you, I see old Giseunt alive.      il. -   ii. 3
GARRET -in the garret one night..Henry VI. L 3                                                           iv      he should have fousd his uncle Gaunt  -          ii. 3
GARRISON-of our towvns of garrlson.1 Hessry,! VI. 0. 4    for vengeance at the gates ofheaven       -      v. 4    by the buried hand ef warlike Gaunt   -. 3
have I dibpursed to the garrisons. IHenry VI. iii. i    broke through London gates..           enryVI. ho'. 8     am  not  h  of Gaunt..........I enryV. ii. 2
GARRISONED-garrisoned in Gallia.GCyssbelisse, iv. 2    set opt thy everlasting gates..... -              iv. 9    the seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster -        v. 1
yes,'ts already garrisosed.     Halet, iv. 3    the poor well pleased from my gate..   -   iv. 10    John of Gaunt loved him well.... ilesnrylV. iii. 2
GARTER-to garter lis lose. Two-Gen.sf V'rono, ii.   I through the city to the palace gates. 3Henry VI. i. I    talhes as fasihlarly of John of Gaunt               iii. 2
mint host of the Garter.            Merry  aieves, iL I    open thy gate ofercy..........   -. 4    told John ofGaunt, ie beat Iis own        -     iii. 2
mine host of the Garter.. a       y-   iL 3    and set it on York gates.of.     -       L 4    from John of Gaunt doth bring h....I Henry VI. ii. 5
his horses to mine host of the Garter     -     it. I    the morning opes her goldes gates..   -        ii. I    John of Gaunit, the duke ofiLansastersHenry VI. ii. 2
floes he not lie at the Garter.      -      ii. 1    and on the gates of York they set....   -       ii. 1    son and heir of Johs  of Gaunt.          -      ii. 2
my ranting host of the Garter comes       -    ii. I    thy brazen gates of heaven may ope         -     ii. 3    claim the crUo'n from  John of Gaunt    -       ii. 2
od mine host o' the Garter........ -            i.       romm  u off the gates of York fetch......   -  is.     all the line of John of Gauy got  d.. 3Herry VI. i. I
a3t3 udgment by mine host of the Gart                   p i sos. I  soer to yourpalae gate.sos 2    disannuls geat John of Gaunt......   -.   iii. 3
hear mine host of the Garter                           btefore lds gates of Yor...   -    i. 7    after Jotnof Gaunt,  oenry the fourth   -         iii. 3
companion, the host of the Garter....         so  1    the gates made fastw.iv 7  GAUNTLET-into arm-ed Gauntlets.. KMzigJohn, v. I
like to the Garter's eompasa                              nd shut the gates for safety........          iv 7    a scaly gauntlet nos, vitlsjoints.a 2Henry IV. i. i
hanged himself in Thisbe's garter.. M1id. N.'sDr. v. I    open tbse gates, vve are king Henry's    -    iv. 7    by Atars isis gauntlet, thianks!.. Troiluss 4- Cress. iv'. 5
why dost thou garter up thy arms.... All's Vell, i. 3    the gates shall then be opesed.iv 7    thee's my   untlet; I'll prove it........Lear, iv.
garters of an indifferent knit.. Timing of S/sreu, iv' 1    these gates must not be shut........   -    iv. 7  GAVE  as you ave in charge..........cThapes1, v. I
in thy own heir-apparent garters!... I-HenryIVm i. 2    vit thou opt the city gates.v I                     te  ave out split.-   V.
unloose, famuihiar as ohis........g..ey V L       the gates are open, let us enter too  th        v 1    gove your letter to bee..Tso Gess. of Verono, i. I
to tear the garter from thy. 1.... I Hey VI. iv I    let's shut our gates, asd sleep.Troilus  Cresssdamm it   gaven e, G   ahnt.......   -           i. 1
knights of the garter overt of noble.          iv. I    or like a gate of steel frontss.......     iii.  3    who gave it thoeet                        -.......  i. 2
George, my garter, and mey crown..Ri...a.. III iv. 4    he shall esobolt the gates......         -     iv. 2    se gave  e none...................   -         hi. I
thy garter, blemished, pawvybed his            iv 4    0 instance! strong as Pluto's gates..       -     v. 2    fo you gave tihe fire grievo.s.sick..   -       ii. 4
look! he wears cruet garters!.... eas, it. 4   I1 brig you to the gates.v 2    you gave me bitter pills...........p..s-                        ii. 4
lend me a garters so;-O for a chair..  Othello v 1    io porter at his gate............Ti.on3 of Gauens, ise 1    which gave me first.-                        ii. 6
GARTERED-gartered with a red..Tosisg of S/s iii 2    triumpsers in their applaudiny gates    -             v. 2    I xave him gentle looks.. G      a un -  iii. I
GASH-tact new day a,gas; is added... Mscenrys iv. 3    ogainot our raunpired gates.             a    this clog I gave lins..-                       iv. 4
periltous gasy, avery liunibloppedoI..1 HeKiy.o  iv. I    orte gates, vil yet s.ees shut....... -orl s.or, Gn 4    hsss Julia gave it inm at lis dtparture    -  iv. 4
in every gash that love hate... Troi.s                                   4 Cressida, s 5    so, now the gates are opt..  4    the ring I gave to Julia.-...
every gash was an enemy's grave.. Cofi, olaouo ii. I   upo  the sudden, chapped to  tlthe gates   -        4    o4 ot sy depart, I gave this unto Julia   -      i'. 4
give me a g.sh, pest se to.          idece, v I   liesse, asd stut your gades       e..upon   s     7    th.ot gave aim to hall thy oaths........        V. 4
GAS    D-htis gashed stabs looked like....abeth, mm 3    Marcius did fi3ght within Corioli's gate   -    is. 1    who even nose gave me good.....Merry Wives, i. 3




GAV                                              [295]                                                    GEN
GAVE —and gave such orderly.... Merry Wives, ii. 1  GAVE-they gave us our demands.. Corielanue, its. I  GAZE-gaze upon these secrets......IRichard III. i. 4
this pearl sine gave me..........Twelfth Night, iv. 3    and yet my mind gave me, his clothes         iv. 5    gives all gaze and bent of....Troilus`9Cressida, iv.
his life I gave him....................   -    v. I    gave way to your clusters............ 6    plucked all gaze his way............ori,. 3
and I gave him use for it............Much Ado, ii. I   gave him way in all his own desires              v. 4    yos look pale, and gaze............Julius Ccesar, i. 3
which straight she gave me.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. I    gave sign for me to leave you....Julius Cesar, it. 1    iad gotne to gaze ons Cleopatra.. Antony,9 Cleo. ii. 2
prodigally gave them all to you.. Love'sL.Lost, ii. I    the men that gave our country liberty   -      iii. 1    make the ghosts gaze: Dido..........   -    iv. 12
who gave thee this letter?............ -      iv. I    that gave me public leave to i........    -     M. 2    fountain shiall we gaze so long.. Titus Andron. iii. I
that gave these tokens to us........ -         v. 2    rash humour, which my mother gave me -    iv. 3    to gaze upon a ruinous monastery....   -              v. 1
you gave me this: but take it........    -      v. 2    Brutus gave the word too early.......    v. 3    cast their gazes on Marina's face......Pericles, iv. 4
the almigbty, gave Hector a gift....   -       V. 2    hardly gave audience......Antony 4-Cleopatra, i. 4    that fall back to gaze on him.. Romeo s'Juliet, ii. 2
I gave it to the judge's clerk. Merchant of Venice, v. I    unto her he gave the'stablishrsent..   -   iii. 6    gaze on us. Men's eyes were made (rep.) -    iii. I
gave it e judge's clerk I........... -        v. I    and Armenia, he gave to Alexander         -    iii. 6    a pageant, to keep us in false gaze......Othellos i. 3
I gave it to a youth, a kind of boy     -     v. I    and oft before gave audience........    -    iii. 6  GAZED-never gazed the moon.. Winier's Tale, iv. 3
I gave my love a ring, and made.... -.   v. I    to whom I gave their wishes           h      -       16    riltly gazed upon, show nothing.. Richard 11. ii. 2
mylordBassano gave Isis riitg.... -  V. I    your having; gave you some ground.. fpybeline, i. 3  GAZER-kill the innocent gazer with.2 Henry PI. iii. 2
w ttgv o mlord........ -  v. I    I gave (Col. Kst.-give] him satisfaction? -  ii. I    slay more gazers than the basilisk.. 3Henry VI. iii. 2
I gave the ring, if you did know (rep.)  -      v. I    turned down, where Philormel gave up  -         ii. 2    shall make the gazer joy to see him.... Pericles, ii. I
conceive for what I gave the ring....   -      v. I    she gave it me, and said, she prized..   -      ii. 4  GAZING-by my gazing on her.. TwoGen.of Fet. ii. I
her worthiness that gave the ring....   -       v. I    and it gave me present hunger to feed   -       i it. 4    gazing fed; and fancy dies.Mer.ofVenice, iii.2 (song)
it is the same I ghvethe doctor'.... -         v. I   the man that gave them thee........   -    iv. 2    still gazing, in a doubt whether....   -    iii. 2
something that nature gave me.. As you Like it, i. I   the ground that gave them first.......         iv. 2    and only live by gazing..........Winter's Tale, iv. 3
who gave me fresh array............   -    iv. 3    madded Hecuba gave the Greeks.....                iv. 2    at length the sun, gazing upon.. Comedyof Err. i. I
and gave this sentence then.... All's Well, i. 3 (song)    the drug he gave me, which, he said   -    iv. 2    fbr gazing on your beams............ -    iii. 2
many receipts he gave me.......... -           ii. I    gave advantage to an ancient soldier    -      v. 3    their eyes the liberty of gazing...... -        V. I
that gave him out incurable........ -          ii. 3                that gav e the affront with them......   -  v. 3    and, gazing in my eyes, eeling......   -  v. 1
and, when I gave it Helen, I bade her  -        v. 3    if that box I gave you was not......   -       v. 5    unto the gazing moon so many.. Henry V. iv. (clio.)'twas Helen's, whoever gave it you..   -        v. 3    confection which I gave him for cordial -       v. 5    gazing on that which seems........ 2Henry VL i. 2
unless she gave it to yourself in bed    -      v. 3    controhled in that le frankly gave. TitusAndron. i. 2    people, gazing on thy face..........          ii. 4
for all that, he gave it to a commoner   -      v. 3    gave you a dancing-rapier by our side -         it. I    descent by gazing'gainst the sun.... 31enryL ii. I
and this was itI gave him.-                     v. 3    my father's sake, thnat gave tce life     -     ii. 3    andleave his navygazing Antony 9. Cleopatra, iii. 11
buy it? or who gave it you?........            v. 3    my mother gave't me. For love.....             iv.    h like Patience, gazing on kings' graves.. Pericles, v. 1
I never gave it him..................          v. 3    that first gave life to you.............       iv. 2  GEAR-Muscovites, ill shapeless gear. Love's L. L. v. 2
I gave it his first wife................       v. 3    gave Aries such a knock............   -    iv. 3    Ill grow a talker for this gear..MAferch. of Venice, i
gave me my being, and my father. Taming of $h. i. h    gave me twenty kisses..............   -         v. I    a good wench for this gear..........   -        i. 2
gave order'how it should be done (rep.)  -    iv. 3    nature this dowry gave, to glad her....Pericles, i. I    to this gear; the sooner the better....2Henry V]. i. I
the charge my father gave me.... Winsle's Tale, v. I    although they gave their creatures.... -    i. 4    I will remedy tbis gear, ere long....         -       1 ii. I
the oracle gave hope thsou wast in being  -    v. 3    my fathier, gave you such a rint......   -        v. 3    will this gear ne'er be mended?.. Troilus d:Cress. i I
deep gave any tragic instance of.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    if I gave them all my living, I'd keep....Lears i. 4    chamber, Pander to provide this gear?  -     iii. 2
gave helpful welcome to their......... -        i. I   you gave me nothing for't.............. -    i. 4    come, to this gear............TitusAndronicus, iv. 3
left the money that I gave you?          -       i. 2    what was the offence you gave him?....        i 2    here's goodly gear! A sail, a sail. Romeo d-Juliet, ii. 4
where is the gold I gave in charge       -      i. 2    [Col. Kul.] I never gave him  any........ -    it. 2    such soon-speeding gear as will disperse -     v. I
the thousand marks I gave thee           -      ii. 1    gave me cold looks: and meetinig........ -   ii. 4  GECK-the most notorious geck.... TwelfthtNight, v. 1
the gold I gave to Dromio.......... -          iI. 2    I gave you all-and in good time (rep.)   -    it. 4    to become the geck and scorn o' the. (ymbeline, v. 4
the Centaur, with the gold you gave me -        ii. 2    I never gave you kingdom, called you'.. -  iii. 2  GEESE-for geese he hath killed. Two Gen. of Vet. iv. 4
something that you gave me for.... -           ii. 2    whose frank heart gave all...............    iii. 4    how my father stole two geese.... Merry Wives, iii. 4
and the blows you gave were ink.... -    iii. I   gave her dear rights to his.............. -   iv. 3    since I plucked geese.................               v. I
I gave it you half an hour since (rep.)   -    iv. I    she gave strange eyeliads and most.....    iv. 5    as wild geese that the creeping..Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
why, sir, I gave the money for...... -        iv. 4    I gave thee mine before thou.. Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 2    when green geese are a breeding.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1
drink gave thee the -lie last night......Macbeth, ii. 3    you gave us the counterfeit fairly..   -  ii. 4    there is ten thousand-Geese, villais?..Macbeth, v. 3
my father gave me honour (rep.).... King John, i. I    gave him what becomed love I milght   -         iv. 2    like a flock of wild geese............I Henry IV. i. 4
that gave thie sound of words........          i. I    men gave I her, so tutored by my art   -        v. 3    where foxes, geese; you are no surer. Coriolanus, i. i
your chambers gave you chastisement?  -         v. 2    then I precepts gave her, that she......Hanlet, sit 2    you souls of geese, tiat bear........   -      i. 4
thy tongue a party verdict gave.... ichard II. i. 3    I never gave you aught..................       iii. I  GEFFlREY-brother Geffrey's son....King John, i. 1
but you gave  ave to ty unwilling        -       i. 3    the death I gave him..................n.      iii. 4    upon thy brother Geffrey's face.......        si. 1
by Him that gave me hifc........... -          i. 3    gave us not that capability..............      iv. 4    contain that large whichs died in Geffrey --   im. 1
at Venice, gave his body to that.......        iv. I    warlike appointment gave us chase - iv. 6 (letter)    that Geffrey was thy elder brother (rep.) -        i. I
no joyful tongue gave him his......            v. 2    and pave you such a masterly report             iv. 7    liker in feature to his father, Geffrey   -      i. I
ever and anon lie gave his nose......I Henry I V i. 3    the flime the Frenchman gave yosu...... -   iv. 7    I was Geffrey's wife; young Arthur        -     iti. 4
to what end lie gave me the sugar.-      i. 4    subscribed it; gave't the impression.... -   v. 2    my fault thiat I was Geffrey's son?..    -    iv. I
that gave Amaitmon the bastinado         -      it. 4    lie never gave commandment for their.. -    v. 2  GELD-imean to geld and spay.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 1
and gave the tongue a helpful...... -         iti. I    being done, she gave me for my pains.. Othello, i. 3    by  mine honour, I'll geld them all. Winter's Tale, i. I
and gave his countenance.......... -          iii. 2    that the Moor first gave to Desdemona..  -   iii. 3'twas nothing, to geld a cod-piece of    -     iv. 3
my iather gave hi m w elome.........    -     iv. 3    cursed fate! that gave thee to the Moor!  -   iii. 3  GELDED-than Aquitains so gelded. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
gave him  th'eir heirs.................-    iv. 3    I gave her such a one;'twas my.........-iii. 3    bereft and gelded of his patrimony.. Rfichard II. it. I
lie gave you all the duties of........ -       v. 2    gave away my heart. A liberal (rep.).... -   ill. 4    Say hath gelded the comnmonwealth.2lesury VI. iv. 2
I gave him this wound in the thigh..   -        v. 4    that which Igave you. I have it not.... -   iii. 4    let toe be gelded like a spaniel........ Per'cles, iv. 6
lie gave his able horse the head......2HenrylV. i. 1    she, dying, gave it me; and bid me......-   iii. 4  GELDING-walk my amobling gelding. Merry W. u. 2
-the prince gave you —he  ave it like    -       i. 2    alas, the day! I never gave him cause..  -  iii. 4    to see my gelding to the stable...... IHenryIV. ii. 1
and the boy that I gave 1s alstaff....   -     ii. 2    same handkerchief, you gave me even.. -   iv. I    to bring my gelding out of the stable   i- it. 
of Richard, gave him defiance...... -          ii. 1    she gave it him, and hue haths given it....  -   iv. 1    gelding the opposedfcontinent.......  m- isi. 
proportion that we gave them  out..   -    iv. 1    which I so loved, and gave thee..........-   v. 2  GELIDA-precor gelida quando pecus. Love's L L.  iv. 2
give that, which gave thee life...... -       iv. 4    I never gave him token..................-   v. 2  GELIDUS-gelidus timor occupat  2..21esry VI. iv. I
wore it, kept it, gave it me.......... -      iv. 4    pledge of love which I first gave her.... -   v. 2  GELT-would lie were gelt..,erchant of Venice, v. I
I gave bold way to my authority....   -        v. 2    antique token my father gave my mother -   v. 2  GEM-miracle, and queen of gems. IwelfhNVight, im. 4
gav     e no instance  iny tio.. Hesry V. ii. 2    dear g.eneral, I never gave you cause.... -   v. 2    never so rich a gem was set. Merchant of Venice, ii. 7
aand gave me up to tears............   -      iv. 6  GAYEST-gavest thou my hetter. TwoGen. qf Ver. i. I    thnat gem conferred by testament....AAll's Well, v. 3
thatl gave it to in change.......... -        iv. 8    she whom thou gavest to me.. Coinmedy qf Errors, v. 1    reflecting gemos, that wooed........Richard II1. i. 4
remember what I gave in charge....I Henry VI. ii. 3    sugar thou gavest me..............I Henry IV. ii. 4    may proceed a gem, to lighten all.. Henry VIII. ii. 3
I gave thee life, and rescued thee....        iv. 6    fellow, gavest thyself away........2HenryIV. iv. 3    and by a gem of women.. Antony - CleopIatra, iii. I'tis true, I gave a noble..............   -    v. 4    the life thou gavest me first........I Henry VI. iv. 6    indeed, and gem of all the nation......Hasslet, iv. 7
the milk thy mother gave thee...... -          v. 4    time thou gavest new date............ -        iv. 6  GEMINY-like a geminy of baboons. Mersy Wves ii. 2
gift that ever marquess gave........ 2 Hesry VI. i. I dry them, gavest the duke a clout.. Richardl III. i. 3  GENDER-tthe numbers of the genders'  -    iv. 1
till Suffolk gave two dumedorms for..   -       i. 3              the fault thou gavest.. Henry VIII. iii. 2   love the geineral gender bear him......Hamlet, iv. 7
I-never gave tinem condiso punishment -      iii. 1    gavest thine ears, like tapsters. Tison of Atlens, iv. 3    supply it witIn one gender of herbs......Olhello, i. 3
accordin- as I gave directiois?......    -     iii. 2    thou gavest me poison..............Cymbeline, v. 5    for foul toads to knot and gender in!.... -  i  v. 2
tine rutlifess qu-eeiv a    him........ 3Henry VI. ii. I and gayest away both parts.............. Lear, i. 4  GENERAL-to be our general?. Two Gert. sfVer. iv. I
my careless fa~ther fordly gave away!   -       ii. 2    wvhen thou gayest thy golden one away..  -    i. 4    and even so the general.. ileasurefor Measure, ii. 4
geustleman gave up the gisost.....       -      ii. 3    for whsen thou gayest tlsem tine rod....-    i. 4    it is too general a vie........s-itl 2
tiy father gave thee life too soon....    -     ii. I    that hate thou gavest mc.       Romeo 4-Jtsiet, iii. I    to your heart, and gener  honor.            i.
lasted, gave king Henry light.          -      ii. 6    and gavc tlie, thou gayest to Cassio.... Othello, v. 2    did starve tne general world beside.Loe'cs L. L. i 
thine of dentin hue gave our fatiner  -_    ii. 6  GAWi)-rings, gawvds, conreits.... Msidl.N. Dream, i. I    ausd great general of trotting paritors           its. I
marriage vas tne charge he gave me       -    ill. 3    an idle  awd, vhici in my ciildhood    -        iv. I    and his general behaviour vai.
doing vhat you gave in charge.           -     iv. I    these other gawds [Coh. goods.                          half comes to tine general state.llerchu of Vesuice, iv. 
that gave thne kingdom to thy brotiser   -      v. I   and too full of gawds, to give me.. King Johst, iii. 2    he is tine general chsalletnger. Au yost Lute it, i 2
who gave his blood to lime tine....      -      V. I    praise new-boris gawvds....Troihus 9-Cressida, iii, 3    dis'orge into the general svord,:...           mui 7
the thiing you gave it charge.     Richard Ill. iv. 3GAWSEY-sir Nicholas Gaiv.y......HenryIV. v. 4    ha  collected for gesiral sovereignity.Al s Well, i 3
all indirectly, gave directions.         -     i. 4    to Clifton, I'll to Sir Nicholas Gawsey bo' —-    v. 4    thou art a genral offence............
order gave each thing view........ Henry VIII.i. 1  GAY-gay vestments his affcetions.Coledy of Err. ii. I    the g       a of our horse thou art
nay, gave notice lise wvas from thencce  -      is. 4    my gay apparel, for an aims-man's. Richard IL sum. 3    the general mu content to spare thee yet  -    iv. I
tagae to toe many a groaning thsroe  -      ii. 4    th~at linc is entered into for gay apparel   - v. 2    you arcea merciful -eneralm our general  -      iv. 3
mgwenlal, gave it you the king?....   -    iii. 2    they  vill pluck tie gay new coats.. Henuy V iv 3            e                                             iv 3
thyWl                                                                                                                 fathr gave,,b  thiegeea' lif ooksoo..with his own hand gave me.....           -     iii. 2    deckimy body ingay ornamnents.  3Hesry VIimis.2    I'ihwisper with the general......    -              iv. 3
the king, that gave it. It must....      -     iii. 2    to lay hilt gay comnparisons. A-uuony~f-Cleopatra, iii. II   the general says, you. tisat haveso. -     iv3
pain you suffered, gave no car to't.    -    iv. 2    hacked goldf and yet went never gay.. hem theno, is. 1    dollars to our general use..............a h   2
to whom he gave these words.....         -     iv. 2  GAYNESS-our gayness, and sum gilt. Hensy V. iv. 3    as broad, and geuscmal as tine rasig.               il 
he gave his honours to tise world....   -    iv. 2  GAZE-sine that you gaze on. Tev ofen. of Verona, ii. I    I drink to the generaf joy of the Samle          iii. 4
and gave the clergy: an ill example..   -    iv. 2   -Iis eyes enchanted with gazes...Love'aL.LostI is. I      thne general cause? or is it a fee-grief       iv. 3
my mind gave me, in sccks.sg.           -      v. 2    willigaze an eage blind..                                m sog........ -3egeral tsan these lines.KingJohn, iv 3
that gave tus such a prnce.........     -      v. 2    to gaze n  cristias fools with     e  sf Veuice ii. I    and the gemneral course of the action.  HenryIV Ui 3
I gave ye power as he was i.             -      v. 2    turned to a modest gaze....                             our general forces at Bridgoth....
that gave t surmised cnhape.. roilus  Cressida, i. 3    mum! and gaze your fill.Tamsng of Shrew, a. I    should go so general current tnroin g -               iv. 1
sie tiat gave thee suck.-                       ii. 3    and wherefore aze this oodly company           iii. 2    arc tie horses of tie euemy in gencral        iv. 3
neither gave to use good word.          -...   iii. 3    more wvorth such  gazes tinan wuhat Wiunter's Tale, v. 1    to gripe tine general sway into your.. -   v 
I gave it freely ever; and there's.. Timon of Ath. i. 2    no longer shall you gaze ot........            3    greeting from our general......i.... nyIV. iv.
you gave good words tine other day..   -        i. 2    peruse the traders, gate upon the inComedy ofErr. 2    my brother general, the commonwealth  -    iv. I
Inc gave me a j ewvlt the other day.s..    -    iCo. 6    gaze wheuc YoU should, and tiat wilt         s it. 2    all thic country, iii a general voice..c.    -    iv. I'tin said, he gave utto his Stewvrd..   -      v. I    the sios and gaze o' the time           Macbeth, v. 7    leu- come I from our princely genes-ti         iv I
nobleness gave life and influence....   -      v. I   afford no extrTordiunary gaze..  lHeCrssiy    iii. n    itenided in the general's nae......            iv. I
ahnd gave him graceful posture......RCorioLus, ii. 1 if so, SazE si, and giol....o        2HenryI  V i. 2    coletains of ogeneral grievances.. Ali's     We     i
whoever gave that counsel.........   iv. 1t lookn, o'w they gazel see.......-              i. 4    this vill I sios our general..........          v it. 




GEN                                                [296]                                                      GEN
GENERAL-here comes our general.2 Henry P1. iv. 3  GENERAL-left behind him general!....Lear, iv. 3  GENTLE-gentle lady.... Two Gen. of Feroea, iv. 3
did, as heirgeneral, being deecended.. Henry V.. 2    general, take thou my soldiers..........-   v. 3    she is beholden to thee, gentle youth         -     iv. 4
and what a bead of the generalas cut   -    iii. 6    our present business is general woe...... -   v. 3    thou gentle nymph, cherish........ -                v. 4
ceremony, save general ceremony?                                                                 -Ji- iv. I    sound the general doomI.. omes 8fJuliet, iii. 2 nay, if he gentle spirit of moving.... -  v. 4
were now the general of our gracious -  v. (chorus)    then will I be general of your woes..   -        v. 3    come, gentle master Slender, come. Merry Wives, i. I
than a generalpetition of monarchs..   -        v. 2    shall in the general censure take........Hamlet, i. 4    she is pretty, and honest, and gentle    -      i. 4
you are disputing of your generals...1 Hessry VI. i. 1    unreclaimed blood, of general assault.... -   it. I    will you go, gentles?...............   -    iii. 2
hence grew the general wreck........   -  -i. I't-was caviare to the general.............. -   ii. 2    gentle master Fenton, yet seek......   -          iii. 4
summon their general unito the wall    -        iv. 2    in general synod, take away her power.. -   ii. 2    farewell, gentle mistress............   -        iii. 4
all our general force mnight..........    -     iv. 4    cleave the general ear with horrid speech  -   it. 2    good gentle one, give me modest.. Twelfthl Night,i. 5
success unto our valiant general          -     v. 2    the king sigh, but with a general groan.. -   iii. 3    I come to whet your gentle thoughlts    -    iii. I
geat love the general gender bear him.. -   iv. 7    I pr'ythiee, gentle friend, let thy         -    iv. 1
wisere's oar general? Rere I am.... 2lHenry VI. iv. 2    the duke does greet you, general.....Othello, i. 2    I am one of those gentle ones........ -        iv. 2
parley with Jack Cads tiseir general     -    iv. 4    general, be advised; he comes to bad intent -    i. 2    by whose gentle help I was preserved    -         v. I
now  eti the geseral trumpet blow....   -       v. 2    to incur a general mock, run from her.. -    i. 2    gentle Isabella, turn you tise key..Meas.forMeas. i. 5
a-woman's general; what should.....3 esry VI. i. 2    against the general enemy Ottoman....          i. 3    gentle and fair, your brother........ -         i. a
woes are parcelled, mine are general.licardIII. ii. 2    nor doth the general care take hold on me -    i. 3    gentle my lord, turn back.......... -           ii. 2
even to tile general all-ending day      -     iii. 1    posd lieutenant, is your general wived?.. -   ii. 1    gentle my lord, let me entreat you         -     ii. 4
this general applause, and cheerful shout -    iii. 7    us one Iago, ancient to the general......-   ii. 1    nor, gentle daughter, fear you not         -     iv. 1
less importisng than our general good    -     iii. 7    our noble and valiant general..........-   ii. 2    or reprieve, for The most gentle Claudio  -    iv. 2
followed witha thegeneral throng. Henry VIII. (prol.)   of Cyprus, and our noble general, Othello! -   ii. 2    tis is a gentle provost..............   -    iv. 2
broke into a gessIeral prophecy...... -        i. I    our general cast us thus early..........-   ii. 3    greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius: -         iv. 5
a geseral welcome from his grace...    -         i. 4    to theshealth of our general..............-   ii. 3    let me bail these gentle three........ -       v. 1
hath seist one general tongue unto us   -       ii. 2    no offesnee to the general, nor any mas.. --   ii. 3    gentle, my liege...................... -       v. 
offered sorrow; this, general joy...... -    iv. 1    tle general were put in mind of it......-   ii. 3    the gentle day, before the wheels.... Much Ado, v. 3
with a general taint of tse whole state   -     v. 2    Isold, hold! the general speaks to you.... -   ii. 3    there, gentle IIerinia, may I marry. Mid. N.'sDr. i. I
when that the general is not lite. Tsoilus 8- Cress. L 3    tsus illis, general. Montano and myself   -   ii. 3    my gentle Puck, come hither........ -        ii. 2
the general's disdaised by hairs.....    -       i 3    tsere are ways to recover the general again -   ii. 3    bit, gentle friend, for love and courtesy  -    ii. 3
severals and gesserals of grace exact..   -      i 3    our general's wife is now the general.....  i-. 3    I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again   -    its. 1
call Agamemnon head and general..    -           i. 3    and bid-dgood-morrow, general......           iii. I    you would not use a gentle lady so       -    iii 2
it is spread in general name..........  -. 3    and tie general so likes your nusic......-   iii. I    stay, gentle Helena; hear my......   -    iii. 2
gsod or bad santo hiss general.......    -       i. 3    the general does not greatly care........-   iii. 1    answers from my gentle tongue?.         -      iii. 2
did not the general runi~ thenu........ -      ii. I    gentlewomnanthatattendsthegeneral'swife -   iii. I    come, thou gentle day..............   -    iii. 
their great general slept............   -      ii. 2    die general, and his wife, are talking of it -  iii. 1'll apply, to your eye, gentle lover..   -    iii. 2
our noble general do not do so...... -         ii. 3    general will forget my love and service.. -   iii. 3    thy fair large ears, my gentle joy....   -     iv. I
please it our great general to call.... -      ii. 3    why, how now, general? no more of that  -   iii. 3    gentle Puck, take this transformed..   -    iv. I
please itsour generalito pass strangely    -    iii. 3    if hiss general camp, pioneers and all....  -   iii. 3    low comes this gentle concord in      -    iv. I
what, csnaes the general to speak...   -    iii. 3    I do attend here on the general..........-   iii. 4    joy, gentle friends! joy, and fresh....   -        v. I
my~ lord, aughst with tie general?       -    iii. 3    how is it, general? laaeyoussothurt....-  iv. I    why, gentle sweet, you shall see no            -     v. 1
tisat takes use for this general?        -    iii. 3    save  on, worthy general!..............-   iv. I    gentles, perchance, you wonder...... -             V. 1
honoured captain general of the Grecian -      iii 3    from  isnec Ill feteh the generals u                     whos  ete helest -                              v.  1
by Priams, amd the ~eiral stats......    -     iv. 2    wi th such general warranty of heaven.. -   v. 2    a very gentle beast, and of a good....   -         v. I
our general dohh salute you with a kiss -      iv. S    how now, general? 0, are you come......-   v. 2    gentles, do not reprehend; if you....   -   (eshil.)
better, she were kissed in general....   -    iv. 5    dear general, I never gave you cause.... --  v. 2    to meet you, gentle lady, before.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1
after the general, I beseech you next    -     iv. 5  GENERALLY-generally allowed.AMerm7 Wives, ii. 2    nou so, gentle beast; my lips are no..   -              ii. I
the general state, I fear, can scarce    -     iv. 5    best call tyem generaly, man by main. ilid. N. Dr. iL2    but, gentles, agree: the civil war of..   -    ii. I
and good-night to this Greeks general  -        v. 1    bath generally taxed their whole.AsyouLike it, iii. 2    in her train there is a gentle lady      -      iii. I
to square the gesseral sex by Cressid'    -     v. 2    that so generally is at all times good.. All's Well, i. I    away, the gentles are at their game..   -  iv. 2
were I the general, thou shsouldst Isave   -    v.6    as to be-generally thankful........ -    ii. 3    amid gentle Longaville, where lies thy    -    iv. 3
I knew it the moat 8,eneral way. Vimas sfAt/iesmii. 2    we all rest generally beholden. Tamninug of Shreaw, i. 2    lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues -    iv. 3
to general filths convert a' the instant   -    iv. 1    king stands generally condemned.. Richard II. ii. 2    and gentle visitation (rep.).......... -       v. 2
a-ndtheir crop be generallhepsosyl.     -      v. 1    are generally fools and cowards....2Henry IV. iv. 3    fair gentle sweet, your wit makes....   -        v. 2
smells from  hiss geseral weal........   -     iv. 3    and, generally, to the croan and seat.. HenryV. i. I    this is not generous, not gentle...... -        v. 2
plunged thayselfsin geseral riot...... -    iv. 3       enerally whoever the king favours. Henry VIII. ii. I    I thank you, gentle wife?............ -        v. 2
stolen from general excremenh            -    iv. 3    full, ahl over, generally?      Troilus 8- Cressida, ii. 1    touching but my gentle vessel's side. her. of Ven. i. I
my geseeral and exceptess rashness..           i        ad, generallyi                           t.      hie thee, gentle'Jew..................   -      i. 3
forgetfulness too general, gross...... -       v. 2  GENEtATION-ihuman generation.. Tempest, iii. 3    to steal your thoughts my gentle queen  -               ii. I
though in general p art wire were opposed -     v. 3    greethg to the under generation..Mea.forilea. iv. 3    tell gentle Jessica, I will not....-....         ii. 4
my nble general, Timoss is dead... -           v. 5    work of generation was between. Mcr. e.f Venice, i. 3    for Iiis gentle daughter's sake........ -      ii. 4
I receive the general fosd at first... Crislanss, i. 1    to brin  ialse eneration........Winter's Tale, ii. 1    a gentle riddance....................   -   ii. 7
miscarries shall be the generals fault   -       i. 1    but thassecon  gemeration removed..King John, Hi. I    a gentle scroll; fair lady............   -     iii. 2
Cominiusthe gensral is gomeas.......     -      L 3    beget a generation of still-breeding.. Richard If. v. 5    that her gentle spirit commits itself..   -   iii. 2
say, lass our general met the enemy?    -        i. 4    Eusgland shall have generation....2HerylIV. iv. 2    my lord Bassanio, and my gentle lady   -    iii. 2
hark, what noise the general makes!    -        i. 5    is this tlegeneration of love?' Tm-oilus8, Cressida, iii. I    gentle lady, when I did first impart  -  iii. 2
O general, here is this steed..........  -       i. 9    is love a generation of vipers?........  -    iii. I    we all expect a gentle answer, Jew       -     iv. I
I thank you, general................   -         i. 9    thay mother's of my generation.. Timmon sfAthens, i. I    as the gentle rain from heaven upon     -     iv I
am bound ho beg of my lord general       -       i. 9    to the eand of generation! I believe....Pericles, iii. 3    and pardon me, my gentle Gratiano    -     v I
the senate has letters from ths general   -     ii. 1    and undo a whole generation.......... -  iv. 6    in thi gentle condition of blood...As you Like it, i. 
welcome home, and welcome gseaerssl    -        ii. I    or lie thsat makes his genesation mnesses..Lear, i. 1    yet lie's gentle; never schooled.... -        1
and last general in ourwell found        -      ii. 2  GENE ROSITY-thselieartofgenerosity.Coriolanmss, 1.1    your fair eyes, amnd gentle wishies... -           1
by ths yea asad no of general ignoranace  -    iii. I  GENEROUS-to be generous....Twelf/h Night, 1. 5            egritle cousin, het us go thank him      -. 
rather show our general lowts how you  -    iii. 2    Ilse generous, and gravest citizens illea. fos Mea. iv. 6    displeasure'gaisast his gesatle saiece  Lmy sometime general I have seen..   -    iv. I    of tise day, most generous sir...Lore' L. Lest, v. 1          0 my genthe masher! 0 nay sweet..    -         is 3
defesnce sf a town, our general is excellent -    iv. 5    this is not generous, not gentle...     -    v. 2    amad wherefore are you genitle.....       -     is. 3
our general, Camus AlurrieLs (rep.)... -    iv. 5    footing isa your generouss bosoms? Troibstss8,Cress. ii. 2    your virtuesgeistle masterare sanctified -  is. 3
general himself snakes a mistressaof him  -    iv. 5    My mind as generous, and my shape....Lesr, 1. 2    asad to you, genele str, and to you all    -         H. 4
which was sonmetine his general... -          v. I    most select and genersus, chief in thot.. Hasstlet, i. 3    0 most gentleJuspiterl........ -            iii. 2
our general will as more hear fronathence -     v. 2    most gesserous, andfreefrom allcrontrtivisg -  iv. 7    I am sorry for thee, gentle Silvius        -     ii 
heard your general speak of Rsone         -     v. 2    so far in your most generous thoughts..- v. 2    my gentle Phoerbe bid me give yoss                    iv. 3
the general is my lover........ -              v. 2    that generous ishanders by you invited.. Othells, iii. 3    woman's gentle brain could not drop    -     iv. 3
factionary on the part of your general   -      v. 2  GENITIVE-yonr genitive case (rep.)M1esry Wives~iv.I    he led inc to the gentle dukes..... -. iv. 3
1 am  as thy general is......... -             v. 2    gemaitive.-hsorum, harum, Isorum...    -        iv. I    patiemace, gentle Audrey.-......               v. I
our general hasasworn you out of reprieve -     v. 2  GENITIVO-you mark; genitivo hujus  -    iv. 1    good eu-en, gesatle friend.-.....                       v. I
Iu-mean thy general. My general cares  -        v. 2  GENIUS-our wormer gesnsusa can....TesMpest, iv. 1    thiisimatroni,andlisis gesatleymaid.. Al's Welt, iii. 5
for the wsrld, nsr your general... -           v. 2    Isis very genius hath taken.... Twe/Pflh Night, iii. 4    gentle madam, you siever had.... -           iv. 4
let your gesseral do his worst.....       -     v. 2    one of ilhese men is Genius to.. Csmedy of Errors5 Iv. 1    tow'sear yout gentle limbs in my       -     v. I
the worhhv fellow is our general.. -           v. 2    unuder haim, my genius is rebuked....M1actells, ii. 1    your senthe Isands lend ass.        - (cpu.)
against the general suit of Rome -    v. 3    las was the very genius of famine.. 2 Hes ryIV. iii. 2    do it 1eindhy, geishly sirs  n.Tmism  of Sh.I 1(ndue.)
how Is it withs our gesseral?......       -     v. 5    soesy  h    eiss  res.. Troilus 8,-Cress. iv. 4    but gentlc sir, methinks, you walk.    -             ii. 1
be aught toward thisgeneral good..JnliusCsesar,i. 2    th   eis  n   h    otl             Julius Ceesar, ii. I   I1 firs you pausing gentle....... -           ii. 1
anothler general shout! I do biehve.    -        i. 2  GEN       T-nWgnatsfr emns.... Othells, I. 1I           with gentle comaferesace, soft and affable  -   ii. I
to spursn at him, but for the gesseral.    -    ii. 1 GENAwa   er  rmGenoa-ler. sf Venice, iii. 1I               gentles. methisnks, you frown.....       -     iii. 2
are to this world in general, as to Cietar -    ii. 2    Antonio, as I heard in Genoa.....        -    iii. 1    1 have taen you napping, gentls love    -    iv.2
and pity to the gneural wrosag of Rome  -    iii. I'shere, in Genoa? Your dauglater (rep.) -    iii. 1    good do it unto th3- gentle hecart'... -          iv. 3'shaose ransoms did the general coffers fill -    iii. 2    in Gesaoa, where we were lodegers. Tamingsof Sh. iv. 4'shen yoms are gematle, you shall.... -   iv. 3
that horse in general, ars coins wills.   -    is'. 2  GENOUX-sur mes gessosx, Jes vous.. Hesmy V. iv. 4    good-morrow, gentle mistress.....             -     iv. 5
let ins go in to see the generals... -    iv. 3  GENS-pauvres gens de Fiance....I Hens my VI. iii. 2    Lurentis, gentle sir. Happily suet.. -    iv..5
lisanse, you generals, what do you mean? -    iv. 3'his bona terra, mala gens......2Hens r VI. iv. 7        isa'shose success Nass ore gentle.... Winter'sTale, L. 2
prepare you, gesseralsm the enemy cotnes -      v. 1 GENTILE-a G-intile, and no Jea. AHem  ofVemsice, ii. 6    gentle my lord, ysui scarce can rigist     -      ii. I
the, generals wrould have some wvords     -     v. I  GENTILROMME-                                               from the access of gen tle vi sitors?.      -   ii. 2
-whaa saysamygenerah? Messala, blab is  -       v-. I    he gematilhomme de bonne qualite.. Hensy V. iv. 4    imagine me, gentle speetators....   - iv. (ehorus)
here coomies thle general: Brutus is tasen  -   v. 4    Je suisfeuhillsonmin de bonne masson    -       iv. 4    bs merry, gentls; stranagle such.... -    iv. 3
Iii a genemo-l honest thoughh.....      -      v. 5GENTIffITY-law against gentlitiy!. Lore'sL AL. i. I    whetrefore, gentle maiden, do you neglect -    iv. 3
Isst tiis dotuje of our general's..A Assony 8,-Cleo. i. 1    my  entility with my education. As ysms Like it, i. I    for ave must bs gentle.-..v.                2
mince not the gsneral hongus....        -       I.   GEN YLE-for he's gentle, and not... emapest, i. 2    wild, and yet too, gesatle...,. Gm~ed'y of Errors, iivi. I
adwoegenemgraesaktt   -                  i.2     sestntmezmore gnl...... - iii. 1   then, gentle brother, gel you in.... -    iii.2
pray you, hasten yeasr generals after    -     ii. 4    gentle breath of yours........                ei.       osse   ihsc     etesvrin                 -     ii 
had our general been.r'iat hsknew       -    iii. 8    thou sf that gentle Proteus'. To Ge s of Verona, i. 1    I did mist, gesatle husband (rep.)..". -    iv. 4
general. Good-morrow, 7eneral!...       -    iv. 4    I thank you, geuatle servant.....               ii. I    they are such a gentle nation.....       -     iv. 4
is Lucius general of the forces?...I  Cymbel-ine, lii. 7    have patience, gentle Julia......        ii. 2    I, gentle mistress. And are not you.    -       v. I
saliks conversant in generas services..-   -    iv. I    0 gentle Proteuss, love's........       -      ii. 4    itself unto our gentle senses........Macbeth, i.6
to see the general lanushing in Chits. TilassAnstross. ii. 3    ghsahie girh, assist mel.......... -    ii. 7    0, gentle lady, htis not for you.... -        ii. 3
blot and enemy to our general osainel   -       ii. 3    witla gesatle nurnusr glides.....       -      ii. 7    corne on; gentle nay lord, sleek o'er.    -   iii. 2
is'sarlike Lueius gesseral of the mlothb? -    iv. 4    givimsg a gentle kiss to every sedget.    -     ii. 7    statute purged that gentle's-al...    -    iii. 4
what says our general?........ -               v. 1    as patient as a gentle stream.......         ii. 7    my ever genstle cousin,'selcome.... -    iv. 3
go tell their general, sac attend.....Perirtes, I. 4    gentle Luseetta, fit  e ins'......           ii. 7    but geshi-e hseaven, cut short all.... -      iv. 3
and place of generalw'sonder...- v. (Gower.)    whorn your gentle daughter hates                  -    iii. 1    say briefly, geastle lord,'s- coldly. - King Johms, ii. 1
express a general praise to hecr.....          iv. 4    I gavethiimn gentle looks.......              iii. 1    trumpet calied you ho this genble parts  -      i1
most arise in general: bell me     - -....      v. 1    ay, ientlh  Thuri..............     -    iv 2    m Iake a riot on that gesatle brow.... -    iii. I
ats arell in the general depcmsdanss......Lee.-. i. 4    sir 1 roteus, gentle lady, and your      -    iv. 2 jimpose some gentle order....... -                iii. I




GEN                                                  [297]                                                    GEN
E-farewell, mygentlecousin. KingJohn, iii. 3  GENTLE-that gentle physic, given. Ilery VIII. iv. 2  GENTLEMAN-anhonest gentlemanMerry Wives, i. 4
o entle Hubert, we owe thee.... -    iii. 3    and with gentle trvai, to tie gladding  --                                                                 i. I
ntp      laddilig    -    V. I    bully-rook? thou'st a gentlemall.....'
comfort gentle Constance............          iii. 4    is their hands to make them gentle..    -       v. 2    sir, I am a gentleman that have spent   -       ii. 2
a otern inok, but a gentle heart......   -    iv. 1    once enrage the gentle Thetis. Troilus cG Cressida, i. 3    are a gentleman of excellent breeding   -    ii. 2
o my gentle cousin, hear'st thou....    -     iv. 2    much more gentle, and altogether..    -        ii. 3    and last, as I am a gentleman you shall -       ii. 2
gentle kinsman, go, and thrust...... -        iv. 2    0 gentle Pandarns, from Cupid's....   -         iii. 2    and another gentleman from Frogmore -         iii. I
we must embrace this gentle offer....   -    iv. 3    all question of the gentle truce......   -    iv. I    yonder is a most reverend gentleman    -           iii. 1
onarleth in the gentle eyes of peace..   -    iv. 3    this is the most despiteful gentle greeting -    iv. I    the gentleman is of no having.....    -      iii. 2
simme you are a gentle convertite        -      v. I    go, gentle knight, stand by our Ajax      -     iv. 5    to search for a gentleman, that.....    -     iii. 3
marcs upon her gentle bosom........            v. 2    thou art too gentle, and too free a man  m-. 5    there is a gentleman, my dear friend    -    iii. 3
and tseir gentle hearts to fierce......    -    V. 2    most gentle, and most valiant Hector   m- iv. 5    and, as I am a gentleman, I'll give..   -           iv. 6
as gemtle, and as jocund............Richard I1. i. 3    ousmr gentle flame provokes itself. Timon ofAthens, i. 1    is at the gate a young gentleman.. Twelfth Night, i. 5
the sweet infant breath of gentle.....         i. 3    gentle Apemuantus. Till I be gentle..   -       i. I    a gentleman. A gentleman? (rep.)..   -          i. 5
was never gentle lamb more mild....   -         ii. I    wilt send thy gentle heart before.....  v. 5    my state is well: I am a gentleman       -       i. 5
I thank thee, gentle Percy..........   -       ii. 3    conducted to a gentle bath.......... Coriolanus, L 5    I am a gentleman. I'll be sworn....   -        i. 5
thanks, gentle uncle; come, lordsr....        1M. I    my gentle Marcius, worthy Caius....   -           m i. I    save you, gentleman................   -    iii. 
my guntle earth, nor with thy......   -      iii. 2'tis a condition they account gentle..   -      it    3    young gentleman of the count Orsino's -    iii. 4
speak to his gentle hearing kind..... iii. 3    to take in a town with gentle words             -      ii  2    the behaviour of the young gentleman   -    iii. 4
let's fight with gentle words........  iii. 3    being gentle wounded................ i1   and drive the gentleman (as I know                           -    iii. 4
gentle Northumberland, if thy ofiences -       iv. I    be not jealous of me, gentle Brutus. JuliusCesar, i. 2    gentleman, God save thee..........   -    iii. 4
which withm such gentle sorrow  he....    -    v. 2    tell us the manner of ml, gentle Casca    -       i. 2    stay you by this gentleman till my..   -       iii. 4
lear me, gentle liege. Rise up.......         v. 3    and, gentle friends, let's kill him boldly m- i. 1    the gentleman will for his honour s sake -        iii. 4
tell me, gentle friend, how went.......       v. 5    kneel not, gentle Portia (rep.)......          mm 1I    as lie is a gentleman and a soldier.,   -      iii. 4
we thank thee, gentle Percy..........   -      v. 6    that I am meek and gentle with these  i- iii.     if this young gentleman have done..   -    iii. 4
mn tle cou     si           n We stmorelanmd.IHe nryI?. i. I  on gentle Romans,-Peace, ho!....      i  2    as I am a gentleman, I will live to        -    iv.  2
when on the gentle Severn's........   -         i. 3  nave patience, gentle friends........   -       iii. 2    the count's gentleman, one Cesario..   -       v. 1
entle Harry Percy, and kind cousin    -        i. 3    gentle knave, good-night............            y iv. 3    my gentleman, Cesario?............   -      v. 1
leave you, gentle Kate..............   -       it. 3    his life was gentle; and the elements    -     v. 5    how now, gentleman? howis'twith you? -          v. I
trust thee, gentle Kate. How! so far?           m im. 3    to soft and gentle speech..Antony 4 Cleopatra, m. 2    a gentleman, and follower of my lady's -     v. 1
rest your gentle head upon her lap..      -    iii. I    gentle lords, let's part................   -  it. 7    poor gentleman, he's much distract..   -      v. I
to gentle exercise and proof of arms..    -    v. 2    gentle Octavia, let your best love.... -,       ii. 4    this gentleman, whom I would.. Meas. forlifeas. ii. I
the-gentle archbishop of York is up..2HenryIV. i 1    nay, gentle madam, to him..........   -          iin. 9    this uentleman to her? I beseech (rep.)  -     ii. 1
loving wife, and gentle daughter.....  i.  3    gentle adieus, and greetings........   -        iv. 5    here s  a gentleman, and a friend of mine -    iii. 2
steep, gentle sleep, nature's loft nurse    -    iim. 1    nay, weep not, gentle Eros..........   -    iv. 12    a gentleman of all temperance......   -    iii. 2
fare you well gentle gentlemen......   -      s in. 2  gentle, hear ume: none about Cwsar..   - i     v. 13    I         have laboured for the poor gentleman  -    iii. 2
good-day to you, gentle lord archbishop  -    iv. I      linow calm and gentle I proceeded still   -     v. I    this gentleman told somewhat of my    -         v. I
health to my lord, and gentle cousin -s    iv. 2    in Egypt be gentle grave to me!......               v. 2    as he's reported by this gentleman..   -       v. I
no noise made, my gentle friends.....        iv. 4    be gemmtle to herm to Cmesar I will speak        v. 2    the gentleman is not in your books.. MuchAdo, i. I
with kindly tears his gentle cheeks. --       iv. 4    gentle madam, no. You lie..........             v. 2    so some gentleman or other shall'scape- iIis knife with gentle eye-drops.......       iv. 4    (which towards you are most gentle)              v. 2    how tartly that gentleman looks!....   -        ii. 1
and you, my gentle creditors........   -    (epil.)   as soft as air, as gentle..............         v. 2    when I know the gentleman........         -      i
your pardon, gentles all........Henry V. i. (chorus)    gentle lady, big of this gentleman.. Cymbeline, i. I    the gentleman, that danced with her    -      ii. I
mm now transported, gentles....... -.ii. (chorus)    vou gentle gods, give me but this.....   i. 2    dothi not the gentleman deserve as full  -    iii. I
to give you gentle pass.............. mmi. (chorus)   mny gentle queen, where is our daughter? m- ii. 5    the gentleman should be her sister..   -    iii. 
and you, my gentle knight, give me       -      im. 2    he was gentle, but unfortunate......   -      iv. 2    so rare a gentleman as signior Benedick -    ill. 1
she was old and gentle; and you rode           m iii. 7    they are as gentle as zephyrs........   -    iv. 2    he goes up and down like a gentleman   -    iii. 3
then mean and gentle all, behold    -  iv. (chorus)   these gentle princes (for such.........    v. 5    I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is -          iv. 2
gored the gentle bosom of peace......   -         1 iv.     my gentle brothers, hmave me thus met   -   v. 5    write down, master gentlemams Conrade  -    iv. 2
this day shall gentle his condition..        iv. 3    thanks, gentle tribune, noble.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    nay, as I am a gentleman, I will....   -      v. 1
no more for ransom, gentle herald        -     iv. 3    nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart -   i. 2    the gentleman is wise (rep.)..........   -     v. I
why  entle peace should not expel        -      v. 2    under your patience, gentle empress       -      im. 3    I am sure you love the gentleman..   -       v. 4
plealhis love-suit to her gentle heart?  -      v. 2    0 Tamora, be called a gentle queen..   -         it. 3    Demetrius is a worthy gentleman..Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I
the rather, gentle princess............   -    v. 2    speak, gentle niece, what stern ungentle -       im. 5    your name, honest gentleman?......   -        iii. 
my lord, despise her gentle suit....I Henry PI. mi. 2    tribunes I gentle aged men I.......m..   -   iii. 1    many a gentleman of your house....   -        iii. 
thanks, gentle sir; come, let us four..         m mt. 4    speak, gentle sister, who hath martyred  m- iii.     and, as I ama gentleman.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 (letter)
thanks, gentle duke. But where is m. -.   iii. 2    gentle Lavinia, let me kiss thy lips..   -    ii             I    you are a gentleman and a gamester    -    i. 2
presume to boast of gentle blood....      -O iv. I         gentle Aaron! did ever raven sing    --  sii  I    sir, the king is a noble gentleman         -      v. 1
gentle princess, wond you not suppose  -        v. 3    and, gentle girl, eat this; here io no..      iii. 2    illustrate, and learned gentleman         -      v. I
no, ~entle madam; I unworthy am           -    v. 3    0 calm thee, gentle lord!.......iv....;        I    mysehl or this gallan.t gentleman        -      v. 1
I pr ythee, gentle Joan.......           -     v,4    0, gentle Aaron, we are all ondone          -!v2    tisrice-worthiy gentleman!.....            -      v. I
be paticnt, gentle Nell........A2IHenry VI. mm 4    go, gentle Marcus, to thy nephew Lucmus -            v. 2    mmaster yosmng geistleman.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2
thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell         mmii 4   ind them, gentle Publius.....            -     v.2     for thin young gentleman (according       -     ii. 2
but cursed the gentle gusts...... -    ii. 2    thanks, gentle Rtomans, may I govern so -               v. 3    the -follower of so poragentlemoan.             mmfi 2
for gentle Suffolk' ungentle queen (rep.)      m ini 2    but, gentle people, give me aim awhsile   -    v. 3    a kinder geuntlema~n treas not th  earth  -      mi 5
cease, gentle queen, these execratmons    -    iii. 2    gentle to those that cry by night.... Periees, iii. 1    ramiin m my veins, I was a gentleman     -    ilm 2
mild amid gentle as the cradle-babe            mmi;l 2    quiet and gentle thy conditions!......        iii. I    Isows true a. gentleman you send relief       m ini 4
look with a gentle eye upon thi..        -    il 3    thither, geintle mariner, alter timy course  -   iii. I    unto thin gentleman that lately stole his      s v. I
seeing gentle wordsnwill not prevail      -    iv. 2    gentle neigisbours; lend me your hands   -      iii. 2    Ammtonio, gratify tunis gentleman              iv. I
thankcs, gentle Norfolk, stay by me. 31tenryVI. in I    [Col. KnQ. my gentle babe Marina.         -..  iii. 3    isost worthy gentleman, I and my friend -      iv. I
be patient, gentle earl of Westiunorelanud  -    mi I    foreshonv you have a gentle heart....     -    iv. 1    for a gentlemnan of my birth.... Am you Linhe it, in
bepatient, gentle queen, and I will stay      In       assured she came of gentle kind.....      -    v. 1    exercises as may becomne a gentleman    -         i
stay, gentle Magrtn   sa   eseak -                in in Iail, gentle sir. Sir, speed you......Lear, iv. 6i   younmg gentlemsan, your spirits are too      -      i2
gentle soin Edward, thou wilt sta...      -        I    leave, gentle wax; and mannmers.....-   iv. 6    geintleman, wear this for me.....m2
duke of Norfolk, gentle Warwinv?                  I    her voice was ever soft, gentle, andlw.  -   v. 3    ay: fare you well, fair gentleman....
do lions cast their gentle looks?...      -     i. 2    that Love, so genstle in his view..Itssmes. 4'Jsliet, L. I    for all thin old gentleman's saying.   vI
is pity of the gentle king.......        -     i.2    woo her, gentle Paris, get her meart..   -        i. 2    I kuowr you are a gentleman of good       -     v 
deiny'st the gentle king to speak..      -     E 2    gentle Itoimeo, we must have you dance -          i. 4    welt met, honest gentleman......               v 
smsils, gsoils heavenuI or strike (sep.)        mmii 3    content tses, geintle roe, let hmm alone   -   iL I    tunis is time motley-minded gentleman    -      v.4
gntle Warwick, let me embrae..        -          3    the gentle fins is this,-my hipss.....-        1. 1    a gentleman which I have some time.All'sn Well, mini 2
U)pity, pity, gentle heaven, ptyl....   -      mm. 1    0 "entle Romeo, it thou dost love..   -       mm. 2    soicited by a centleman lism companion -      mini. 5
cherish weeds, but gentle air!......      -      i 6    I'T warrant him, as gemmtle as a lamb    -      ii. 5    is a gentlemiaii tiat serves thme count   -    iii. I
then, gentle Clarence, welcome....-            iv 2    geintle Mlercutio, put tiny rapier up..   -    iii. 1    is't not a handsome gentleman?9..             mini I
speak gentle words, and humbly bend    -        v. I    uttered with genstie breath, calm look    -    iii. 1    hails been an. honourable gentleman       -     v 
tisanks, gentle Somerset.......          -     v.4    come, gemntle niglnt; come, loving.....   -      iii. 2    as a gentlemams loves a woman....       -     v3
see our gentle queen how well she fares  -      v.I    but, gentle insurse, I pray tses, leave..   -    iv. 3    belike, some noble gentleman. Taming sf h. 1 (mod.)
he was gentle, mild, and virtuous. Richarnd III. i 2    good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate -       v. 3    an. affable and courteons gentleman       -     L2
but, gentle lady Anne, to leave thins.    -     in 2    gentle and unforced acord of Hamlet.. Hssnlet, L. 2    I have met a gentleman, hath prmsed-              in 2
there in many a gentle peron......        -     L3    and gentls Guildenstern. Thanks (rep.) --         ii. 2    liers is a gentleman, whom by chne    -          i 
oh, gentle villain, do not turn...      -     i 3    0 genstle son, upon the heat and dlame   -       iii. 4    this gentleman is happily arrived        -     i 
scorn me for my gentle coumisels..              3    sums gentle entertainment to Laertes   -         v. 2    Baptista is a noble gentlemar.....        -.2
I pray thee, gentle keeper, intoy...               4    but that I love the gentle Deindemiona,.. Othells, i. 2    this gentlemass will out-talk us all.. -    L2
that the gentle duke is dead?.....        -f.      I    welcome, gentle signiori we lacked your  -    iL 3    gratify this gentleman, to whom we           -     i 
should steal such geoile shapes...        -     i 2    come hither, gentle mistress.......-    L. 3    was ever genstleman thins grieved as I? 
now Isaths seized thns gentle hind...    -     14    0 gentle lady, do not put me to't.....-   ii. 1    I am a genstleman of Verona, sir                        m 
I thank you, gentle unalel 0 my lord           s ins I    booe, if my gentle love be not raised up.. -   ii. 3    good Kate, I am a gentleman                    mm...1
ay, gentle cousin, were it light enoughis      mis. 1    of so gentle a condition! Ay, too gentle.. -!v. I    you are no gentleman (rep.)                     mm....1
come hither, gentle Catenby           of-    M.I    dolit with gentle means, and easy tasks    -   iv. 2    footboy, or a gentleman's lackey...           -    iii 2
go~, gentle Catesby, and, as itweefrof-        i. I    I cry you gentle pardon; tilses bloody.. -   v. I    onoe as leaves a gentleman, and makes   -    iv. 2
mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more  -     iii. I  GENTLEFOLK-are made gentlefolk.Richard III. i. I    sir, this is the gentleman I told you of   -    iv. 4
I presmuie, he'll take in gentle part.    -    iii. 4  GENTLE-HEARTED-                                           the spouse of any noble gentleman.. -    iv. I
thanks gentle citizens, and frienids  m.-       ini. 7    to righst our gentle-hearted king!...3Henry I V. i. 4    winy, so'w snow, gentlemantI...... -         v. I
and gentle, kind, effeminate remorse           m ini 7  GEN' L E-KIND-aremoregentle-kind.73eninspest, iii. 3    a sober ancient gentlennan...... -              v. I
good cousinis; farewell, gentle friends   -    inns. 7  GENTLEMAN-                                              gemstlemnas of the greatest promise.. Winter's Tale L. 1
to gratulate the gentle princes there.    -    iv. I    I knowr time gentleman to be of. Pss Gen. of Vler. ii. 4    this kerniel, this squash, this gentleisan - i. 2
lay the gentle babes; thus, thus...             v 3    all gosd grace to grace a genmtlensnan..   -     ii. 4    00 Toss are certainsly a gentleman       -..i. 2
and burned, gentle Tyrrel?.......        -    i  3    this  sontlemnan is come to moe..... -           ii. 4    and how tlss poor geniieman roared.      -    iii. 3
if yet yourgentlsesouls flyin the air.    -    iv. 4    tunis ins tine gentleman I told your....   -    ii. 4    tins bear alaf dined on this gentleman    -  iii. 3
flyfrom. suehl gentle lambs.......       -i.      4    here comes the gentleman........   -          ii. 4    if thin bear be gone from the gentleman  -     iii. 3
and lap their genstle blood.........            i.4    the geintleman is full of virtue.... -          iii. I    a very simple genntleinnsa........      -    iii. 3
wiserc is the gentle Rivers, Vaug'ian    -    iv. 4    a youthful gentleman of worth.... -    fii. I    chnange garments wvith this gentleman    -             in'. 3
I will be mild amid gentle in my words   -     iv. 4    an thou art a gentleman of blood....   -    iii. 1    tne genstleman is Isalf flayed already     -     iv. 3
of your children, gentle lady.....       -    i.4    an ill office for a gentleman..... -    iii. 2    wolen I small see tlsis gentleman.              -...   v. I
with thin lark to morrowv, gentle Norfolk  -    v. 3    and see tine gentleman that you asked   -    iv. 2    my brother (good gentleman!)  -....                V. I
for, gentle hearers, know.....Hensy VIII. (prol.)    0 Eglamour, thou art a gentleman..   -    iv. 3    a gracefent gentleman.-........                       v. I
it uras a gentle business, and bccoming         mm I 3    from a gentlesana  is a foot...... -         v. I    here comes a gentleman, that, happily   -        v. 2
you bear a gentle mind........          -     i.3    whiers is thin gentileanns that was with    -     v. 3    because I woas no gentleman born (rep.) -       V. 2
diplayed the effects of disposition gentle -    mmi 4    tlnou art a gentlenina', aind wvell.... -      v. 4    not swear it, now I am a gentleman?    -         v. 2
you have a gentle, noble tempe  1..            il    a gentlemans borni, manter parsoins.  Merry Wires, i. I    a true gentleman may swvear it                   v. 2
carry gentle peace, to silence ensvious    -   in. 2    tse gentlemans had drunink lninnnelf..   -*    i. 1    stand debted to this gentleman... Cosmedy of Err. iv. I 
Star we wa -e her; softlygentle Patience -    ivl 2    yet  live like a poor gesntlenm n bsrn    -      i. 1    aindf tide stays for this gentleman.-.v.I.




GEN                                                [298                                                  GEN
GENTLEMAN-that gentleman. Comedy of Err. v. 1 GENTLEMAN-here was a gentleman. Hamlet, iv. 7  GENTLEMEN-knights, andgentlemen.3Hen. VI.v.4
valiant cousinI worthy gentlemanI.... Macbeth, i. 2    was he a gentleman?.................... -   v. I   gentlemen, see, see! dead HEenry's.. Richard III. i. 2
lives, a prosperous gentleman........ -       i. 3    of what part a gentleman would see...... -   v. 2   dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed   -    ii. I
he was a gentleman on whom I built    -        i. 4   why do we wrap the gentleman in our.. -   v. 2   come, noble gentlemen, let us survey    -         v. 3
your faithful subject, I, a gentleman..KingJohn, i. I   the nomination of this gentleman?......-   v. 2   come, gentlemen, let us consult upon    -      v. 3
when this same Ilssty gentleman was got -     i. I   the gentleman willing, and the king hold -   v. 2    good-night, kind lords and gentlemen   -        v. 3
that smooth-faced gentleman........   -      ii. 2   but pardon me, as you are a gentleman.. -   v. 2    watchful gentlemen, that you have tWeen -       v. 3
like a spriteful noble gentleman......      iv.  w2 ly, thou silly gentleman!.Othello, i.    truly, gent              lemen, a bloody tyrant....    -   v. 3
a loyal gentleman even in the......Richard I i. 1   sir, this gentleman step in to Cassio...... ---  ii. 3    gentlemen, every man unto his charge   -  v. 3
loyal, just, and upright gentleman..   -     i. 3    alas, what does this gentleman conceive?  -  iv. 2   fight, gentlemen of England, fight, bold -     v. 3
that young and princely gentleman      -      is. 1   alas, good gentleman; alas, good Cassio I  -   v. I   gentlemen, the penance lies on you. Henry VIII. i. 4
to show the world I am a gentleman    -    iii    GENTLEMAN-LIKE-three or four gentle-                     gentlemen, whose fault is this?......   -      i. 4
a gentleman of mine I have despatched        iii       man-like dogs..........Two Gen, of Verona, iv. 4    by all your good leaves, gentlemen..   -     i. 4
and, as I am a gentleman, I credit him  -    iii. 3    a most lovely, gentleman-like man. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2    a health, gentlemen, let it go round  -     i. 4
in faith he is a worthy gentleman.. I Henry IV. iii. I   all gentleman-like qualities......As you Like it, i. I   will scarce be gentlemen............ -    iii. 2
given, as a gentleman need to be....        iii. 3    was the first gentleman-like tears. Winter's Tale, v. 2    come, gentlemen, ye shall go my way   -  - iv. I
a braver gentleman, more active-valiant -     v. I   is a gentleman-like offer......Romeo t7 Juliet, ii. 4   well fare you, gentlemen........Tinon ofAthens, i. I
bears not alive so stout a gentleman..   -    v. 4  GENILEMEN-to these gentlemen.. Terapest, it. I   please you, gentlemen, the time is....   -          ii. 2
a gentleman well-bred..............2HenryIV. i. 1   you are gentlemen of brave mettle'..   -       iH. 1   these gentlemen can witness........ -    iii. 2
a gentleman almost forspent with speed --   i.    the fair resort of gentlemen.. TwosGen.of Verona, i. 2    with all my heart, gentlemen both..   -    i.
why should the gentleman, that rode by --  i.    censure thus on lovely  esmlemen            -      i 2   gentlemen, our dinoer will snai..        -    iii.
to bear a gentleman in hand........   -       i. 2   other gentlemen of god esteem.         -       i. 3   for our gentlemen, tme common file.. Coriolanu., i.
as I am a gentleman (rep.) i..........        si. I   a fine volley of words, gestlenen      -      ii 4     entlemenlook fresm and merrily..Jolius Ceoar, i. I
I am a gentleman, thou art a drawer    -      i. 4   no more, gentlemen, no more........ -         ii. 4    I know not, gentlemen, what you intend -    iii. I
a tall gentleman, by heaven........         m iii. 2    to sort some gentlemen well skilI'd..   -    iii. 2   gentlemen all, alas! what shall I say?   -    iii. I
in England the most valiant gentleman -    iv. I   about it, gentlemen..................   -    iii. 2   were parted by gentlemen at hand.. Cymbeline, i. 2
honest gentleman, I know not your..   -       v. 3    some of us are gentlemen............   -    iv. 1   suits, with gentlemen of your knowing  -        i. 5
a very valiant gentleman............Henry V. iii. 2   now gentlemen, let's tune............ -    iv. 2    let us leave here, gentlemen........   -       i. 5
is a marvellous falorous gentlenian..   -    iii. 2    I thank you for your music, gentlemen  -    iv. 2   gentlemen, enough  of this............ -       I. i5
the most active gentleman of France    -    iii. 7    despatch, sweet gentlemen..........   -      v. 2    the confiners, and gentlemen of Italy    -    iN. 2
a valiant and most expert gentleman    -    iii. 7    these matters denied, gentlemen.. Merry Wives, i. 1   with a supply of Roman gentlemen..   -    iv. 3
I am a gentleman of a company....   -    iv.     bid these gentlemen welcome........ -            i. 1   in Cambria are we born, and gentlemen  -      v. 5
as good a gentleman as the emperor..   -    iv. I    come, gentlemen, I hope we........ -           i. I   0 gentlemen, help, help mine........ -       v. 5
and a most kind gentleman..........         iv. I   for swearing to gentlemen my friends   -       ii. 2    those two young gentlemen, that call   -     V. 5
art thou a gentleman? what is thy..    -   iv. 4    and gentlemen with their coaches....   -       ii. 2   for we are gentlemen, that neither.... Pericles, ii. 3
signisur Dew should be a gentleman      -    iv. 4   de lords, de gentlemen, my patients..   -      ii. 3    eome, gentlemen, we sit too long.            ii. 3
ie is a gentleman of a good house....   -    iv. 4   follow, gentlemen, follow............ -    iii. I   tmanks, gentle.
his enemy is a gentleman of great....        iv 7   gentlemen, I have dreamed to night    -    iii. 3    gentlemen, why do you stir so early?.      -   iii. 2
asgootagentleman as tIe tevil is..   -      iv 7   gentlemen; you shall see sport anon (rep.) -    iii. 3   gentlemes, this queen will live.        -   iii. 2
and galling at this gentleman twice or  -     v. I   nay, follow him, gentlemen.-    i. 3    and taste gentlemen of all fashions....   -   iv. 3
him, that is a true born gentleman..l Henry VI. i. 4    let's go in, gentlemen.............. -    iii. 3    we'll  ave no  ore gentlemen driven away -  iv.
poor gentleman! his wrong doth equal  i- H.s    good centlemen, let him not strike            -    iv. 2   call up some gentlemen. Ho gentlemen! -   v. 1
so should we save a valiant gentleman    -    iv. 3    will'you follow, gentlemen?.         -    iv. 2    gentlemen, there is isse of worth would   -   v. 1
renowned noble gentleman..........          iv. 4    a little further: come, gentlemen       -    W. 2    on, lusty gentlemen. Strike,drum.Romeof'Juliet, i. 4
bear him like a noble gentleman.... 2 Henry V. i.    let me speak with the gentlemen....   -    iv. 3    gentlemen, welcome! ladies, that have   -       i. I
l am a gentleman; rate me at what..   -    iv. 1   fare you well, gentleuen.    Tuelfth Night, i. 3    you are welcome, gentlemen! (rep.)..   -     i..
not leave one lord, one gentleman....   -    iv. 2   take away the fool, gentlemen......   -        i. 5    nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone  -     i.
noble gentleman gave up the glhost..3 Henry VI. ii. 3   bore many gentlemen......Zleasure for Measure, i. I    thank you, honest gentlemen, goodnight -
the wortlmy gentleman did hose his life  -    iii. 2    mow many gentlemen have you lost.. Much Ado, i. 1    God ye good-morrow, gentlemen....   -       i. 4
a sweeter and a lovelier gentleman.. RichardllL. i. 2    gentlemen both, we will not wake your   -    v. 1   gentlemen, can any of you tell me where -    mm 4
since every Jack became a gentleman    -      i. 3   you mock me, gentlemen......Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2   gentlemen, good-den: a word with one  -    iii. 1
slew to-day a riotous gentleman....   -      ii. I   gentlemen, and soldiers, pardon me. Love's L. L. v. 2   gentlemen, forshame forbear this outrage -  iii.
and finds the testy gentleman so hot    -    iii. 4    gentlemen, will you prepare for.Mer. of Venice, ii. 4   upon the witness of these gentlemen.... Hamlet, i. 2
I know a discontented gentleman....   -    iv. 2   on, gentleme n, away: our masking          -     ii. 6    these gentlemen, Marcel.s amid Bernardo -
me out some mean-born gentleman..   -    iv. 2   gentlemen, my master Antonio is at    -    iii. I   unhand me, gentlemen; by heaven..   -                i. 4
called before us that gentleman.... Henry VIIL i. 2    many young gentlemen flock to.. As youLike it, i. I   come hither, gentlemen, and lay your   --
the gentleman is learned............   -     i. 2   truly, young gentlemen..............   -      v. 3   gentlemen, with all my love I do....           i.
(this was his gentleman in trust)....   -    i. 2   yet, fbr our gentlemen, that mean to.. All's Well, i. 2   gentlemen, he hath much talked of you  -   im. 2
tmat noble hady, or gentleman........   -    i. 4    gentlemen, heaven hath, through me.... -   ii. 3    bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is -         i. 2
bold brave gentleman..............   -    iv. 1   pray you,2   gentsemen, you are welcome to Elsinore -                                                ii. 2
prough youthslte, gentlemen; I... hav e m      n             y     uae felco m so masnyr — i
a gentleman, sent from the king         -   mv 2   brought you tis letter, gentlemen..         -  mo. 2    well be with you, gentlemen'.......     -     i. 2
you are a gentleman of mine own....   -       v. I   you are welcome, gentlemen............-  iii.     good gentlemen, give him a further edge -    M. I
and yet the gentleman, that was sent   -      v. 1I hath had in him, such as gentlemen have -   v. 3    no ancient gentlemen  but gardeners         -     v. I
depend upon a -nobleogentleman. Troilus  Csesso 1   gentlemen, importune me no further. Tam. of Sh. i. I   gentlemen,-good my lord, be quiet..   -        v. I
poor gentleman! a plague upon Antenor -      iv       gentlemen, that I may soon make good   --       i    gentlemen, let's look to our (rep.)......Othello, i. 3
Ido know him a gentleman.... Tison of Athens, i I   gentlemen, content ye; I am resolved..  -       i. 1   alas, gentlemen, help, ho! lieutenant.... -   ii. 3
this gentleman of mine hath served..   -      i. 1   gentlemen, God save you!..............-       i. 2    sir, Montano,-gentlernen,-have you.. -   ii. 3
honourable gentleman, lord Lucullus   -       i.  1 you be gentlemien, do me this right..  -         i. 2   this fortification, gentlemen............-. 2
free-hearted gentleman of Athens.. -    iii. 1   God save you, gentlemen! Amnd you..  -    ii. I   light, gentlemen; I'll bind it with my shirt -   v. I
a noble gentleman'tis, if lie would not  -   o 1   lead these gentlemen to my dau'hters    -    ii. I    centleonen all, I do suspect this trashi.... -   v. I
thy lord s a bountiful gentlemanm....    soi 1   be patient, gentlemen; I choose her....  -    ii. I    stay you, good gentlemen; look you pale  -   v. 1
and an honourable gentleman......           m iii. 2    and wife, and gentlemuen, adieu........  -    it. I   do you see, gentlemen? nay, gsiltiness will -   v. I
pleasure suchi an honourable gentleman -      iii. 2   faith, gentlemen, now I play..........  -    ii. I   gnod gentlemen, let me have leave to speak -   v. 2
gentleman, prosperity be thy pageI.. Coriolanus,  i. ~   content you, gentlemen, I'll compound   -    ii. I   do ot, gentlemen: O murderous coxcomb! -   v. 2
a gentleman. A marvellouspoor (rep    -               w, gentlemen, I am thus resolved..  -    R. I  GENTLENESS-so of his gentleness.. Tempest, i. 2
a poor, but worthy gentlemen........GCymbeline, i. I   whiy, gentlemcn5 you do me dootble wrong -   iii. 1   truth you speak dotim lack some gentleness -    ii. I
besides this gentleman in question..   -     i. I   gentlemen and friends, I thank you..  -   iii. 2   the gentleness of all the gods go.. Twilfth Night, ii. 1
lady, big of tuis gentleman, our theme   --    i.     come, gentlemen, let's go..............-   iii. 2    no way but gentleness; gently, gently   -    iii. 4
here cameo tine gentlemen, the queen    -naer end the gentlemen are in sad talk  -   iv. 3   you lord of more true gentleness. Mid. N. Dream, i. 3
be better known to this gentlemasm..    -         5    will be all gentlemen born............-    v. 2   your gentleness was guilty of it.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
this gentleman at that time vouching   -      i. 5   we must be gentle, now we are gentlemen -    v. 2   with human gentleness asnd love. 1er. of Venice, iv. I
or this gentleman's opinion, by this   -      i. b   when gentlemen are tired.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    your gentleness shall force (rep.). As you Like it, ii. 7
a noble gentleman of Rome.......... --. 7   I thank you, gentlemen................Macbeth, i. 3    let gentleness my strong enforcement be     ii. 7
thou wrong'st a gentleman..........o- i. 7   kind gentlemen, your pains are........-              i. 3    therefore sit you down in gentleness..       ii. 7
when a gentleman is dioposed to swear        mmit. I   gentlemen, rise: his highness is not.well -   iii. 4    sweet gentleness, thy meekness....Henry VIi. ii. 4
who's there, that knocks? A gentleman  m- i. 3   where are these gentlemen? come......-   iv. I   learning, gentleness, virtue.. Troilus' Cressida, i. 2
that this gentleman may render....           v I   young gentlemen trould be as sad as.Kigoon, iv. I   in humane gentleness, welcome to Troy! -y   iii. 3
this gentleman, my Cadwval, Arviragus  -    v. 5   wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled..Richard 1I. i. I   not from your eyes that gentleness. JuliusCesar, i. 2
noble gentleman, lord Titus here.. Titus Andron. i. 2   come, gentlemen, let's all go visit him   -  i. 4    with deeds requite thy gentleness.. TitusAndron. i. 2
where with'mI may appear  gentlenan. Pericles, m I   aiand well met, gentlemen: I hope.... -       ii. 2    this milky gentleness, and course of yours. Lear, i. 4
sure ho's a gallasint gentleman (rep.)    it.  I 3   gentlemen, will you go muster men?    -        ii. 2  GENTLER-unless you were of gentler. Tao.of Sh.i. 1
gentleman of Tyre-my name, Pericles           m. 3   all your southern gentlemen in arms..  -    iii. 2   we marry a gentler scion to the.. Winter's 3'ale, iv. 3
a gentleman of Tyre; whrino only  s...        Uin. 3    foresters, gentlemen of the shade.... lHenryIV. i. 2   the gentler gamester is the soonest....Henry V. iii. 6
a stranger and distressed gentleman..   -    i. 5   we'll call up the gentlemen..........   -      ii. I   by a slave, no gentler than my do".      iv. 5
do you know this noble gentleman.....  Less, s 1   there are two gentlemen have in          -      ii. 4    a gentler heart did never sway....1 Henry VI. iii. 2
my gentleman for chiding of his fool?    s-     3   friends, end neighbouring gentlemen    -    iii. 1    descended of a gentler blood........    -    v. 4
to have her gentleman abused........... 2   lieutenants, gentleen ofcompanies    -    iv. 2    are out of, with a gentler spirit.... Coriolanuts, iii. I
I am a gentleman of blood and breeding  — M  I   gallant warriors, noble gentlemen    o-    i. 4                                    ther......Julius Cresar, i. 2
the prince of darkness is a fine gentleman -  iii.   a n, gentlemen, to arms'.-                     v. 2                           hed.... Bosseo 5'Juliet,iii. 3
whether a madman be a gentleman....   -  mini e    0 gentlemen, the time of life is short    -    v. 2    h    k     t.....li..... Othello, iv. 3
a gentleman to hisi son (rep.)                         nd-norrow, ionestgentlemen.. h...eryiV. iii. 2  G
alack, poor gentleman! Of Albany's...       ivW. 3   gontlemen, have you provided me here  -    iii, 2    awahe God's gentle sleepingpeace.. Riehord liii. 3
good gentlemiian, go yoosr gait                      fr..........eut ynanwell, gentle gentlemenp......   -    iii. 2  GENTLEST-gentlest whids of heaven.Pericles, iii. 3
can yom love the gentlemnnan?....Romeo  Jusltet, ig 3   the worst of those three gentlemen..   -   v. 2  GENTLEWOMANhe beers hint like a portly gentlema-m                 the gentlemen will not (sep.)         -   (cpl.)   resort unto this gentlewoman?. To Geo. of Ver. iv. 2
hitliner, mmurse; what is yon. gentlemeam              hy, lmot now, gentlemen9.           Henry V. i. 2    against a gentlewoman's fsrthingale?   -    iv. 4
but, trust sue, gentleman                    mm 2   gentlemen both, you will mistake ah  -    iii. 2        entewoa, oodd............   -             iv. 4
a gentlemen of the very first hose.          is. 4   end gentlemen in England, uss a-bed   -    iv. 3    poor gentleran!       master.....        -    iv. 4
a gentleman, nurse, tOAt loves to hear      mi. 4    e          d gallant gentlemen, eight  -    iv. 8    a virtuous gentlewoman, mild......   -   iv. 4
says like aim honest gentleman (rp.)        mm. 5                             d quality     -    iv..    I ksinow time young gentletoman.. Messy Wives, i. i
thins gentleman, the prince's near ally     eiii I   getodadenmn                         I tenry VI. ii. 4    to desire this honest gentlewoman..   -   L. 4
honest gentleman! that ever I should    - mi. 2,        l     nte.e......   -      ii. 4    there is a gentlewoman in this town   -      ii. 2
young, and noble gentleman........          s       de tka.sl   gentlemen   -    iii. 2    rill maintais  you like a gentlewoman  -    iii. 4
a gentleman to be her bridegroom?..         5M5        ind divers gentlemen  esi.            -     iv. I   call in my gentlewoman (goep.).... T.'efth Alight, i. 5
affltleman of princelyparentage.            ii. 5    say, gentlemn, what makes you theus   -    iv. 1    a gentlewoman of miner.... Measurefor Messue i. 3
alovelygentemanl.......   ii     captains, gentlemen, and soldiers         -     v. 4   this befel to the poor gentlewomanm..   -    iv.
o gentleman,-eording to the pnrase, Hasle; is I   thue name and port of gentlemen?.. 2Hesry VI. iv. I                                                    v. 1
I kntv the gentleman; I saw him......       mm B    oein England, sitse gentlemen caeie u    -    iv. 2    m         d          a   iter gentlewoman
receive you well? Moii.st like a gentlemen   M.om I   laryers. courtiers, gentlemean, they call -    iv. 4                          rC-..t..mn.     -s. uch Ado, ii. 3
like a geod chiiltd, and a true gentleman   -  ivi w    knights an gentlemento eomne wis'ith.3MHeioy VI. iv.  t            gent.w'....n-       iii. 3




GEN                                                    [299]                                                   GET
GENTLEWOMAN-                                            GEORGE-lest his son George fall.. Richard III. v. 3  GET-thou canst get the ring..Al4's Well, iM. 2 (letter)
princeess' gentlewoman, confesses.As you Likeit, ii. 2    thy brother tender George be executed    -     v. 3    pr'ythee, get thee further............ -        v. 
this young gentlewoman had a father.All's Well, i. I    saint George! Richmond, and victory    -        v. 3  Bianca, get you in; and let it not. Taming of Sh. i. I
gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard    -          i. I    this, and saint George to boot!......    -to get a husband for hoer sister.                      -       i. I
what say you of this gentlewoman?..   -          i. 3    with his son George s head!.-                   V. 3    runs fastest, gets the ri...........
tell my gentlewoman, I would speak        -      i. 3    after the battle let George Stanley die    -    v 3    to get her  ulling schoo mashers....   -          i. I
you love your gentlewoman entirely        -      i. 3    word of courage, fair saint Georg[..                    as  could not get him for my heart..   -         i. 2
1'~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t ge t  heocnnin Gcolmsenre...i
le hath perverted a young gentlewoman -    iv. 3:         y g       g   Stanley living?                  V'      you eill get oo hence.          -       i. 2
of the most virtuous gentlewoman..   -        iv. 5  GERARD-to be so: Gerard de Narbon.All Well,  I    Bianca, get thee hn.-                                    ii. 1
woo'd the gentlewoman so well Taming of Sh l (ind.)   the daughter of Gerard de Narbon?..   -             i. I   if I get your daughter's love........ -
gait, and action of a gentlewoman.... -   I (ind.)    Gerard de Narbon was my father....           it. I    Lucentio must get a father.......... -
hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? -    iv. 5  GERMAN-the Germans desire to. Merry Wis, iv 3    fathers, commonly, do get their children -                   ii. 1
gentlewoman, thy son by this hath..   -        iv. 5    like three German devils                       iv 5    a child shall get a sire, if I.         -      R. I
gentlewoman, how fares our......Winler's Tale, ii. 2    Germans are honest men............   -        iv 5    disguised thus to get your love...... -    iii. I
sir, with this gentlewoman?... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    there is three cousin Germans........   -    iv       I am to get a man-hate'er........ -. 
thisfair gentlewoman, her sister here    -      v. 1    a German from the waist downward. MuchAdo, is 2    sirrah2, get you heice. and bid my.. -         iv. I
gestlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman.2HenrylV. ii. 2    thoat is like a German clock.... Love's L. Lost, iii. i    and get me some repast.               i..3
nonest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman?    -       ii. 4    how like you the young German. Merch. of Venice, m 2    o         ug             f      in.... -    iv. 3
virtuous gentlewoman to close with us? -        ii. 4    if there be here German, or Dane.. All'o Well iv I    no uneasy to get the cause of.. Winier's Tale, iv. I
gentlewoman,-what says your grace?   -          ii. 4    but those that are german to him. Winler's T lle iv. 3    and I care not to get slips of them..   -    iv. 3
question this gentlewoman about me.. Henry V. v. 2    the German hunting in water-work.2HenryIV. ii.     get y        ou hence, for I must go.        -   iv. 3 (song)
the late queen s gentlewoman'.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    holding in disdain tho German women. Henry V. i. 2    los  sipboard get undeserhed-                      v. 3
yes, and a gentlewoman's son......Cysibeline, ii. 3    with hasty Germans, and blunt....3 He nry VI. iv. 8    stiff and weary; get thee avay.. Comedy of Err. i. 2
your name fair gentlewoman?............Lear, i. 4    tho          u wert germai to tie lion.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    coninends me to the thing I cannot get.2
good-den, iair gentlewoman.... Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 4    a full-acorned boar, a German one.. Cymbelitte, ii. 5    I must get a sconce for my head....             2
one, gentlewoman, that God hath made -          ii. 4    be more german to the matter..........Haslet, v. 2    either get thee fro  Use door.          iii I
for the gentlewoman is young  -......           i. 4    for cousins, and gennets for Germans....Ohello, i. I    go, get you from the door.mis I
to be offered to any gentlewoman...   -. 4    your Dane, your German.-   ii. 3    that we cannot get in..Mi 1
if this had not been a gentlewoman.... Hamlet, v. 1  GERMANY-round hose is Germany..ler. of Ves. i. 0    where it once gels possession.M. I
gentlewomanthat attends the general's.. Othello, iii. 1    an embassy to Germiany, there......KingJohn, i. I    gentle brother, get you in again....          M. 2
GENTLEWOMEN-                                              thie land salique lies in Germany       Hery V. i 2    my sister, to get her good-will.......iii 2
[Col.] daimghter and her gentlewomen.Mluc/Ado, ii. 3    is at this day in Germany called, Meisen  --   i. 2    therefore away, to get our stuff......           iv. 4
and you gentlewomen all, withodrawe      -      v. 4    the upper Germany, can dearly.... Henry VIII. v. 2    some get eithin him, take iiss.
and gentlewomen wear such caps. Tamings oA. hiv. 3    with the earl of Kent in Germany.           Lear, iv. 7    once did I get him  bound.....v. 
the gentlewomen here have (rep.) 2HenryIV. (epil.)  GERMIIN-of nature's germins tumble.AMacbeth, iv. I             get him surgeons.Macbelhs s 2
a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen....Henry V. ii. 1    all germins spill at once.Lear, iii. 2    tu shalt get kings, though thou......
dubbed them genthesromen ~          llichord III. i. 1  GERTRUDE-tells me, my dear Gertrude.Haiiet~i. 2    get thee to bed; is this a dagger.
her g entlwomen, like the Nereides. Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 2    sweet Gertrude, leave us too............-   i.     go, get some  ater, and was.ii 2
GEN  LY-and do my spiriting gently.. Tempest, i. 2    what, Gertrude? how does Hamlet?.... -   iv. I    more knocking; get on your nightgown                       is. 2
we must deal gently with him.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    Ge     e. ense away! the sum mo sooner         iv I    will what I get, I mean.s.                          2
no seay but gentleneoss gently, genthy   -     iii. 4    come, Gertrude, we'll call up our wisest   -  iv. I    but get thee back, my soul.............
as gently as any sucking dove.... Mid. N.'s. Dr. i. 2    0 Gertrude, Gertrude, when sorrows come -   iv. 5    why, except to get the land..........KngJhn,  I
the sweet honeysuckle gently entwist   -    iv. 1    0 my dear Gertrude, this, like to........         iv 5    by this you cannot get the hand.
the sweet wind did gently kiss..1er. ofVenice, v. 1    let him go, Gertrude; do not fear (rep.)..  -  iv. 5    took pains to get this son...........
speak you so gently? pardon me.. As youLike it, ii. 7    let's follow, Gertrude: how much I had..  -  iv. 7    son did get your father's heir.........
carry hlim gently to my fairest. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)    good Gertrude, set some watch over......-   v. 1    than was his will to get me...........
take hoim up gently, and to bed weith   -    1 (nd.)  ~Gertrude, do not drink. I will, my lord           v. 2    could he get me? Sir Robert.........
something gently considered.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3  GEST-behind the gest prefixed.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    now by this light, were I to get again
the castle s gently rendered..........Macbeth, v. 7  GESTURE-such shapes, such gesture. Tempest, iii. 3    if I get down, and do not break (rep.)               iv.3
may lie gently at the foot of peace.. King John, v. 2    near the heart as your gesture cries. As you Like it, v. 2    sirrah, get thee to Plasby..........Richard     i 2
which gently laid my kisighthood.. Ihichard II i. I    language in their very gesture.... Winter's Tale, v. 2    the strongest and surest way to get..   -     iii.n 
who gently would dissolve the bands    -        ii. 2    and their gesture sadinvesting. Henry V. iv. (chorus)    and get before him to the king......          v.
told iim gently of our grievances.. lHenryIV. v. 2    the gesture one might interpret. Timon of Athens, i. I    get thee before to Coventry........1 HenryIV. iv. 2
as gently as a puppy greyhound.... 2HenryIV. ii. 4    and nods, and gestures yield them.... Halet, iv. 5    to fall in, than to get o'er............2HenryIV. i.
gently to hear, kindly to judge.. Henry V. I (chorus)    and say, but mark his gesture..........Olhello, iv I    get posts, and letters, and make friends --
lay them gently on thy tender side.. I Henry VI. v. 3    poor Cassio's smiles, gestures..........   -    iv.  I    than he shall get one on his cheek..   -       2
looked full gently on his warlike..3 Henry VI. ii. I    as it were, his gesture imports it......... iv. I    an' I could get me but a wife in.......
fell gemmtly down, as if they struck..   -    ii. 1  GET-and get to Naples with him... Tempest, mi. 2    I can get no remedy against........   -             i.
let him be gently used..............   -       ii. 6    and get theeeood enough..............  -    ii. 2    any vantage of ground to get up....   -        mm 
must genltly be Preserved..........Richard III. ii. 2    and sometimes I'll get thee............  -    ii. 2    to Oet a pottlepot's maidenhead......          i. 2
his faults lme gefitly on him!......Hesory VIII. iv. 2    has a new master, get a new man.... -  im. 2 (song)    if they get ground and vantage......          i. 3
I were gently put out of office.. Timon of Athens, i. 2    shalt never get such a secret. Two Gen. of Versona, im. 5    come, get you down stairs..........     im. 
march gently on to meet him.... Julius Ccesar, iv. 2'tis well that I get it so..............   -e' i t. 5    when they marry, they get wenches       -     iv. 3
what's amiss, may it begentlylheard.Ant.4t  Geo. ii. 2    I'll get you such a ladder............       iii. I    get on thy boots, we'll ride all........ --
thou and      nature can  so gently part..   -  v. 2    I't get me one of such..............    -    iii. I       s o, g   et you  hence in peace............Henry V. i.
bring our emperor gently in thy hand. TitusAnd. v. 3    go, get thee hence, and find..........d        iv. 4    think'st thou my spouse to get?....... I
gent~y (Col-duhy] q iienco thy oismoble. Pericles, iii. I    I'll get me such a coloured periwig  -     iv. 4    get you therefore hence, poor........   -       R. 2
but use all gentysy: for in the very....Hamlet, iii. 2    and what hoe gets more of her....Merry Wives, im. I    vacant mind, gets him to rest........   -    iv I
GE NTRY-the article of thoy gentry.Merry Wires, ii. I    they could never get an eye-wink of her -         ii. 2    patches will I get unto these scars             V: I
serve a nursery to our gentry.........Ali's Well, i. 2    they could never get her so much.... -       im. 2    I get thee with scambling                       v..2
ino less adorns our gentry........Winter's Tale, iL 2    I cannot get thy father's love........ -      iii. 4    with desire to get a grave..       Henry V. ii. 5
I have a file of oil time gentry..........Macbelts, v. 2    go, get you some properties...... -        iv. 4    should ever get the privilege of me.. -o
to grace time gestry of a land........ King Jn/n, v. 2    asd I'll do wehat I can to get you.... -      v. I    let's get us from the walls..........2 iii.
and exempt lom. ancient gentry?.I Henry VI. ii. 4    get you to your lord......Twelfth Night, i. 5   either to got the tow n  again......... 2
makes up the -file of all the gestry. Henry VIII. L. I    once more, Cesar.o, get thee to you            ii. 4    we lose, tey dily ge.......             -     iv. 3
but by the suit o' the gentry to loim. Corislausus, ii. I   get ye all three into thme box-tree R.. -    i. 5    that France may get the -field..... -           v. 3
where gentry, tithe, widom, cannot..   -    iii. 1       I' get'em all three ready.-                  iii. I    go, get you to my house.           2Henry VI. iii. 2
incite the gentry to thins business.. Cymbelone, ini. 7    get yim  to say loi prayers rep.).   -     iii. 4    this et I by his death; h me......            iii. 2
broughtlhither among the Italian gentry         v I    theuvfore, get you on, and give....             mis 4    nos, get thee hencer the kig..         iii. 2
if that thy gentry, Britain, go befre     -     v. 2    get themselves a good report after....     -    iv. I     o.e, and get thee a isord.iv 2
to shos us so mush gentry.... Haeml,    2    get him to bed, and let Iis hurt                         but get you to Smithfield.-                     iv
he is tie card or caleidar of gentry            v 2    sill thou striest to get  leasurefos Measue, mis 1    and get ehat you hoave loot.iv
GEO1JRGE-to master George Page.. Mery Winves, L 1    alas, lie gets notling by that........ Much Ado, s I    at.d get a thousand crogwns of the....    -   iv. h5
whither go you, George?                                 than I seill get agai' will drikg                        we slas  to Londony...........
you'll come to dinner, George?                          get her good will. By my trothm (repiI    ten get your husband's buds.... 3ymenry VI iii. 2
good George, be not asigry..........    -      V..    get you to heaven, Beatrice, get you       -       I    timink st timou, I sue so muth to get?..        i. 2
ughm Oatcake, sir, or George Seacoal.MuchAds, Mi 3    lady Beatrice, I seill get you one...             mmiii. I knos not how to get the crown......           miii. 2
Saint Georgeols-alf cheek........ Lsre'sL Lossl v. 2    I prmta thee, get us Some excellemt       -             can I do Iis, and cannot get a crown?           iiii  2
by saout George, I am too young.. TamingufShe m  I    I wilI go get le picture                                   linen years crc I could get a toothv..Ricsad 4  iim 4
asi if sis name be George, I'll call  KsngJohn s 1    that are drunk,get theIn tbed.....                mis 3    lost Iis life to get the crown.mm 4
saint George, that swinged the dsagon           iir   e I    get you some ofnthis distilled.mi 4    and look you get a prayer-book....... 7
and saint Georurc to thrive!I..... Richard IL im 3    go, get ysum Is Frauieis Seacoal.....       -    misi 5'tio too wecak ever to get a boy.... Hlenuy VIII mm. 3
block, Genege i're, and Frammcls....2HenryV. mis 2    01013' get the lessened writer to........  -t   iiis 5    go, get thee from me, Ceommell......         m iii. 2
is the windmill in saist George's fieldso -    misi 2    thou art sad; get thee a wife, get thee    -    v. 4    how jets the tide in.........            -ii. 3
Tbarry! Englam.d! and saint Georel  ens aV iiig I   but if I had  vti enough no get out-Mid N.s Do  is I    you i thie caiet,get upso' the rail.. 
between saint Deni                                      if I could, what shoucid I get tnerefore?        m 2    this happy child, did I get anything.
to keep one great saist George's feast I Henry VI. L I. od monsieur, get your weapons in               iv. 1    I'll go get a fire............Trils -  essd, iii. 2
God amid saint George; Talbo, and             iv 2       sil get Peter Quince to write......                  if my lord getbbo of yon.
saint George and victory!I fight, soldiers-    iv. A    get your apparel togetimer.my.....               v 2    unless time fiddler Apollo get Isis....         iii. 3
of tieG noble order of saint Georg                      then eil sle get the upshot by.. Lre'  L. LosI, i. I    praytbee get thee i;'wsould thsu..             iv. 2
look on my george, Iam a getleman   es VI. 5  I    tat you get time sun 01tem.......               -    iv 3    get you iss by all the everlasting                v. 3
to-morrow us saimmt George's dclld                      pi..   V. I  ty you should get your livin~g, by..    -    v. 2    upon the hove' you bear ue, get you in  v. 2
Edweard, and the lusty George?....3Heunry VI. m 4    ifyou my favour mean to get g.......    -          v.2      et oin your cloak, and haste you.. Timon of Atu. mii. 
lord George ~om' brotiser, Norfolk         n            how to get clear of sit the debtiMerch ef Veuce, s I    but I could never get him from it....           iii. I
wisen casmic George from Burgundy               mm 1    I cannot get aeserese, no........                 2    get thee aay, and take tiy beagles               iv. 3
God and saint George for nih........  m-        m I    Pihay tie   ave, and get thee                            reserve it, how shall's get it?.my 3
goed father; cry, saint George!                         Shall get as much as se deserves  -.              m 7    or wratl, or eraft, may get?im.... Gu..auss,. it.
sood George, of Clarence               nso thou cnot get a swife..           -     is      to help to get tiee a eife.mm 3
of Glaresoce; George of Gloster......    -    ii 6g    if you thus get my wife into......,      is 5    get you hence imstastly; and tell....    -       i  3
anod Isis friends, God and. saint Ceorge'      iv. 2    I'll see if I can get my huasband's....    -    iv. 2    go, get you to your house.sum....        -    ii I
augd to, sehere George of Carence                       well, sir, aet you ins I wil not... Al youLike ml,  I   pray, get you out. Away; Away? Get   -          iv 
to time field; saint George and victory         v 1i   get you with him, you old dog                          I   cainot get bin  out o' the house.... -        iv.
adaid tiou, perjured George..uand get you from our court                                  pray to get myself into more vork..                  Julium Gesa, an 1
because my name is George........ Rictad II.. I    itw's earay, ad get our jevlds                               so get tie start of tie majestic world           i. 2
for imy name of George begins wiyl.. -ing          oIond pleased wills'hat he ts...... -  ii. 5 (s )    get me a taper in ny stdy........... I
till George be pockedwith postlo                       tiat I eat, get that I wear..........           mis 2    get you ho bed agai, ills notn.m  i.
y george, noy ganrter'md my crown             iv 4    to offer to get your liing by thie                        yea, get te better of tin.......... 
layggprfaued, thost...  iv 4    get you te churcho, andi diste........    -    isu. 3  a lo get me to a place nr-oo......     ii. 4
blavecbehindkyour son, George Stanley          mm ra 4    comisenoy.ii.  ony, madam, get from her Ato in...., i. I    goet thee apart mnd sweep............ -  iii. 
thwnmyl ion saGeorge'Stanleyiirep.)gettme                              husba                                     get yo  ience, sirrtho saucy fellow..          iv 3
b~~~~~~~~v     etwteen sain goDeni an saint.......... --. ifclwhtsod  get threore -- iii.




GET                                                   [300]                                                     GIL
GET-go  I'indrus, gt Isiher on*..Jsisss'rs, v. 3  GHOST-alas, poor ghiost! Pity me not..Hasnlet, i. 5  GIFT-they have the gift to know.As ytsuLike i, ii. 7
and get her love to part.... Asless y s- Cleopalra, is 2    thou poor ghost, wisle memory.....    -    Li 5    that she these gifts should have  -   iii. 2 (verses)
away, get me ink and paper.....                 L5     there needs no gisost, my lord......        -    i. 5    on ihe gift of any mass.-......i...3
Ciesier gets money, where he.....              is. I    it is an honest ghost, that let sue.....   -    i..5    which make fair gifts fairer......All's Well, i. I
go, get thee hence; hadst thou...        -     is. 5    it is a damned ghost that we have seen..  -   iii. 2    the gift doth stretch itself as'tis....   -   ii. I
get thee hence the merchandize            -     i    gnod Horatio, I'll take the ghost's word   -   iii. 2    my dear father's gift Stands chief....   -        ii. 1
get thee back to Coesar, tell him  -. ius.I11  GHOSTED-good Brutus ghsosted. Anonoy 6- Cleo. ii. 61   a confirmation of my pronsised gift..   -                  ii. 3
and can get goal for goal of youth                      I-I  G OSTLY-your gisostly fatlser. Meas. forilMess. iv. 3    usiworthy this good gift..........    -   ii. 3
get thee hence, farewell.......                v. 2    a ghostly father, belike........          -      V. I    his present gift sisall furnish me...    -     ii. 3
bid you do, get them despatched... Cynibels-ne, i I4  the ghostly father nowisath done..3H1esrl, VI. iii. 2    boy have not a woman's gift.. Tsaming sf/Sh. I (ind.)
should get grouisd of your fair mistress  -      si 5    I to my ghostly father's cell'.... Rlosses ~Juliel, ii. 2    yossr gifts are so good, here is none  -    i 
if I couhid get this foolish Imogoss..         ii. 3    with Rosaline, my ghostly father? -no   -       ii.'3   this is a gift Very grateful.-......            ii. 1
o get tbee from my sight......           -.5     good even to my-ghostly confessor.. -          ii. e    intcrchasi-e of gifts, lettero.....Wisner'sTale, i. I
go, gel thee from my sight.. Titus.4sdssnscus, iii I    a divine, a ghostly confe~ssor.....     -    iii. 3    tlse gifts, slhe looks from me...... -        iv. 3
or. get some little knife between....   -    iii. 2  GIANT-mollificatson foryour giant. TwelflhNight, i. 5    he meets such golden gifts.... Comedyeof Errors, iii. 2
I will go get a leaf of brass......           iv. I    a giant's strength (sep.).. Measosefor Moo ureii. 2    acecording to the gift which bounteous.Mscbes/s, iii. I
get me a ladder. Lucius, save.....I     a pang as great as wheu a giant dies      -    iii. 1    he hath a heaven ly gift of prophecy..   -    is'. 3
my lord, if I can get him once.......  reico, L I     lise is t'lien a giant to an ape........Much Ads, v. I    of nature's gifts thou may ot with.. K/ingfoho, iii. 1
gets more with. begging, than we.....          i.I     like aiant's robe upon a dwarfish.... Macbethi, v. 2    laid gifts before him.........I Hensry IV. iv. 3
and whtamncnnot get, he may..                 is Ihta  a    CoIbragnd the giant, that same mighty. KingJohn, i. I    have not well the gift of tongue.  -...   v. 2
by no means can I get (repealed)...               5    that never saw the g tau wrd enraged   -         v. 2    all the other gifts aippertinent tonman.2HfenrylV. i. 2
with what haste you can, get you'l to bd        is.     sirrah, you giant, what says.....S2HceryIV. i. 2    that. by gift of heaven, by law.....Hen ry V. ii. 4
get fire and meat for these poor men..     -iii. 2    whole strength into one giant arm..   -    iv. 4    because he hath not thee gift to woo..   -         v. 2
get linen; now this matter must...       s-M  2    a  int traitor! Now, madam....Henry VIII. i. 2            1liking of the lady's virtuous gifts..I iHenry VIL v. I
~~ai~ina gets a lip raises ~ iv  (Go'ser)   figure of the giant mass....Troilus 4 Cressida, L. 3    graced with external gifts........              V. 5
is it a shamie to ge when we are old'.         i.3      before a sleeping giant........          -      ii. 3    thee happiest gift that over marquess.2Hesry VI. i. 1
get this done as  coemmand you                          Cle.  v 3 tat giants may jet through.....Cymbeli e, Mi. 3 toars leave moved me, gifts could -never  -'v. 7
we must either get her ravished....           iv. 6    I'll prove it on a giant........... Lesr, iv. 06      large gifts have I bestowred on.         -.... iv. 7
dinner; go, get it ready..........Lear,.4  GrANT-DWAR~F-IDan Cupid. Lore's L. Loss, iii. I    a dlikedom, sir, a goodly gift1....3HenryFVI v. I
nay, get thee in; I'll pray........ -inl 4  GIANTESS-rather be a giantess.. Merry Wires, ii. 1    service for so good a gift....... -                         v. I
that it dotha hate what gets it......-l 4              IANT-LIKE-giant-like, ox-beef. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    ifbtut by Warswick's gift....... -                 v. 1
get horsos for your mistress........     -  is; 7    that thy rebellion looks so giant-liko?. Hanlet, iv. 5    Warwick takes lass gift again..... -           V. I
and get the Bedlam to leadlhim..... -iii 7  GIANT-RUDE-                                                        a greater gift than that (rep.).... Richard III. iii. 1
got thee glass eyes.......o....                 v     forth sucha gian t-rude invention.. As you Like it, iv. 3    you'll part but with lighat gifts.... -     iii. I
nay, an' you get it,:you shall get.....   - iv. s6  GIB- I am as melancholy as a gib cat.hI HenrylIV. i. 2    my lord, I claim the gift, my due....   -    iv. 2
get her heart, my's-itl to laer.... Ronseo p6 Juliet, i. 2    a gib, sucs dear concernings heide?...Hamlet, iii. 4    a gift that heavesa gives for haisa.... Henry VIII. i. 5
go, get thee to Clay hove, as was decreed      usll 3  GItBE, — gibber ii else Roman streets    -        i. I    which gifts (savisag your misseing)..   -      ii. 3
get thee to church o' Thursday....            iii. 5  GIBBET-1I amn no gibbet for you.. Merry Wires, ii. 2    vows, gifts, tears, and love's full. Trodus gt~ ress. i. 2
good-night! get thaee to bed, and rest    -    iv. 3    s'seaten from the murderer's gibbet. Mlacbesh, iv. 1    all our abilities, gifts, natures..... -       L. 3
you cot-queen, go, get you to bed.          iv. 4    I had unloaded all the gibbets.... HessryIV. iv. 2    have not more gift in taciturnsity....   -      iv. 2
buy food, andigeC thlyself in flesh..    -      vI      swifter than he Chat gibbets.....2HeeryIV. iii. 2    with gifts (Col. Kesi-gift] of nature..   -      iv. 4
nior get a messenger to bring it thee..         V2    high pyramids be my gibbet.... Asslssy ~- 0/es. v. 2    no gift to him, but broedo the.. l'imon of A/hsess, i. I
get me an iron crow, and bring it...      -     v     a gallows, and begot young gibbets.. Cy ssbeline, v. 4    to thaeir graves of thseir friend's gift?  -     i. 2
9o, get thee hence, for I will not a'say        y v 3  GIBBET-MAKEI(-thegibbet-maker?7'i/u.s;Aid. is'.3    I am so far already in your gifts...          -      i. 2
tis now struck twelves get thsco to bed. Hassles,   I  GIBE-to have his gibes, and.... Me'rrs Wivres, iii. 3    to pro-vide, and give groat gifts.... -         i. 2
by no drift of conference get finos heim    -iii. I    and fisl of gibes and vlouting-stogs       -     iv. 5    a gift, I wvarrants's'hy, Chats halts right   -    iii. I
let thee to a nunnery (rep.).......      -   is I    andw'itlataunts did gibe..Assony fi Cleopatra, ii. 2    thateo'er received gift from him....   -      Mi. 3
must be idle; get you a place                          eadyin.ibe.-W.icka2os'ered.... Cynsbeli/e, iii. 4    for your swne gifts, make yourselves - iii. 6 (,grace)
how the murderer gets thse love of..    -   iii. 2    where.e.you.gibe.now1Hamlet, v. 1I                        and as rich men deal gifts.~.-. iv. 3
get me a tehlowslesp in a cry of players       usfi 2    th   ieadioal  corns. 0...           /Otinl, iv. I    in the great showrer of your gaifts"..   -      v. I
my lord, we cannot get fromn him.....     -i.           IE-ndrto   ob  pefc  gbr.Cor/ol. ii. I    theat now refused moot princely gifts. Coriolsnus, i. 9
go, get thsee to Yauglean, and fetch mne    -v. I  GIBING-to cheoke a gibigspirit. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    the purchase, or merit for the gift.... C'ymbeinec, i. 5
now get you tomy lad' schamber...sv.I                  thaugh at gibing boys.......lI HenryI V. iii. 2    and only the gift of the gods.-..i...
get more tapers; raoe aillmy kindred.OS/ihelo,i IGIBINldLY-whic gibingly.....GCriolniuss, ii. 3    her pretty action did outsell her gift    -                  ii. 4
if you please to get good guard....        -        IGDDILY-as giddily as fhetune.. Twself/h Night, ii. 4    laying by that nothsisg gift of differing  -    iii. 6
gt weapons, hol and raise some special   - m I    giddily he turns about all the hot.. Mitcsh Ado, iii. 3    to mahice my gift Chic nore delayed..     -      v. 4
Iehad rather to adopt a eleild, than getiCC     i 3  GIDDINESS-call the giddiness of it. Asyou Libe, v. 2    proud I am of thee, and of thy gifts.. F/los And. i. 2
let me see nowh to get his place......         i 3GDDY-are more giddy and unfirm. 7Tssrelfh N/ght, ii.4    a goodly gifs in horning....... -                   Ui. 3
get me some poison, lago; this nighet.      -WI         but art isot thou thyself giddy with.. HsschAds, iii. 3    and witha isi gifts presoent your lordships -  iv. 2
commanded homes get you oway....               v      or man is a giddy thing.......             -      v. 4    insinuate, and send us gifts...... -          iv. 2
to get some office, have not devised -.         v 2    giddy in spirit, still gazing.3ferchaeus sf Vensice, iii. 2    I have here my father's gift by wiltl. Per/dles, ii. I
get you to bed on tlse instant......      -   iv. 3    many giddy offences as he hath.. As you Like it, iii. 2    take wvomeis's gifts for impudence..   -   ii. 3
buC every puny, whipster gets my sword   -   v. 2    more giddy in my desires than... -    iv. I    make uo hove your goodly gifts....   -  Iii. I
GETTER-a getter of more bastard. Csriolanius, is.. 5    for meat, giddy for hack of sleep.. Tam/ng of Sh. iv. 3    great, though thee gift omalL........     -   il. 4
GETTING-getting madamn Juhietta.,Vea. fur Mea. i. 2    he theat is giddy., tlsinks the world....   -       v. 2    revohue thy gift; or, Nvleiist I can vent...Lear, i. I
for the getting a hundred bastards..   -    ii. 2    against these giddy looseosuggestionse.K/ingJshn, iii. I    traitorous gifts (0 wicked wit, and gifts../sasles, i. 5
for getting a wemech with child... -          iv. 3    thou least made me giddy withe... -            iv. 2    whsose natnral gifts'sere poor.......-    i. 5
have one of your fatheer's getting.... MchAdo, hi. I    go, ye giddy goose. Now I perceive.h1 HenryIFf. iii. 1    ride gifts wvax poor, when givers....-   Mi. I
vetting up of the negro's belly.Mere/s.of V es/ce, iii. S    a habitation gddy and unsure.... 2Henry IV. i. 3    such a one;'twas my first gift,..:.  Othello, iii. 3
tie none of his own getting....As you Like /t, iii. 3    upon the high and giddy mast... -           iii. 1    as gifts to Desdemiona..........-    v. I
though itbe thee etting of chsildren:.AlI's Well, iii. 2    my sight fails, and my brain is giddy    -  iv. 4  GIG-groot Hercules whipping a gig.. Love'oL. L. iv. 3
getting the sherips fool with child....  -    iv. 3    Co busy giddy minds with foreigis          -    iv. 4    go, whip tsv gi............. -                   V. I
the between but getting wenclhes. Winter'sTate, iii. 3    still a giddy neighbour to us......Henry V. i. 2    a gig of a cuickold's horn;I....... -             v. I'unsatisfied in getting........Henry VIII. iv. 2    by a vain, giddy, shallow, husmorous    -          ii. 4  GIGLOT-away with theose giglots.. lles.forllfea. v. I
ettine of a lawful race.. Antony 4G leopatra, iii. 11I   and giddy fortune's furious fickle....   -    iii. 6    the pillage of a giglot wench.....I Hesry VI. iv. 7
GEl'Sf —thou get'st not my sensd..1HenrylVv.y,3    leave their giddy brains knocked. I1 Henry1 VI. iii. I    (Ogisot fortune!) to master....Cynssbeline, iii.1
if thou get'st any -leave of sec.....2HenryIV. i. 2    see, how tise giddy multituide...  2Henry VI. ii. 4  GIL B  RT-sir Gilbert Talbot.... Rirthard III. iv. 5
GHASTED-ghsasted'by thue noise I madeo.Lear, ii. I    manye gidd~ people flock to Isim.... SHrery V[. iv. 8     one Gilbert Peck, his chasucellor.....Henry VIII. iL I
GHASTLY-this ghastly looking?... Tempest, ii. I    the giddyfoloting of thue hatches..... Richsrd I1L i. 4    sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor.... -           ii. I
grmevo-us,ghastly,gapingwonne~is..2HfeesyI'. ii. 4    I flear,'twill prove a giddy world....   -    ii. 3  GILD-the sun begins to gild. TwroGens. of Versna, v. I
loll1 ghastly, like a strangled man.. 2leesry VI. iii. 2    I am giddys expectation'shirhs. Troiluse S-Cress. iii.! 2    gIhd myself with some more. Merchsant of Venice, ii. 6
ghastly looks are at my service.. R'Ichard III. iii. 2    and giddy censure will then cry nut. Csriolnu ss, i. I    I'll gild tlse faces of the sleepy....Macbeth, ii. 2
a hundred ghastly women...... JsliusGcsar i. 3    may ot thou theegiddy men of Rtome.'ITitus Ansd. iv. 4    shall gild leer bridal bed....... Ki-sgJohn, ii. 2
GIIASTNESS-the ghastness of huer eye?. Othells, v. 1    and disperse thue giddy Gothes.....        -      v. 2    to gild refined gold, to paint the lily   -     iv. 2
GhFOST-her brotlser s ghost.. Measure~forMeasssre, v. I    turn gdyand be heolp by....fiRiseo,5Juliet, i. 2    on me, and gild my baisishement.... Richard IIL i. 3
ghosts, wandering here...... id: N. Dream, iii. 2  GIDDY-'PACED-giddy-paced timcs.. TweltthN. ii. 4    I'll gild it wnith the happiest.....I /eusrylV. v. 4
were I the gleost that walked.... W~inter's Tale, v. I  GIFT-I ratify this my -rich gift....Tesspest, iv. I    shall double gild his treble..... 2Hre ry IV. iv. 4'walked your first queen's gleost....    -      v. 1    then as my  gift, and thine on...n.   -      iv. I    thee sun finth gIld our armour..... Hensry V. iv. 2
art thou not? or else his ghoSt?.. Csnedy of Err. v. 1'sin her with gifts.    es...w  Gess. sf Versosa, ii. I    or gild again the noble troops.... H/enry VIlII iii. 2
his design moves hike a ghost.....Macbeth, ii. I    by my worthless gifts.........              -      iv. 2   with cunning gild their copper.. Trsilus fi-Gress. iv. 4
my wif and children's ghosts will haunt -    v. 7    theref'ore thue gift Clue greater.....      -      iv. 4    our heads, to gild Isis horns...... -         iv. 5
lise will look as hollow as a ghost..Kinglohn, iii. 4    the gift hath mnade me sappy.....      -      vy 4    gild [Gel. Ens.-build] his statueePericles, ii. (Gower)
some ham/ted by the ghosts they R.fiehard Is' iii. 2    slee has good gifts.............Merry JWives, i:.1 GILDED-thuat hath gilded them0... empest, v. I'never do his ghost the wrong....2HenmryIV. mm 3    and possibilities, is good gifts.....       -       i. I    her view gilded my noot.......Merryi Wires, i. 3
so many horrid ghosts.....HeniryV. my (chorus)   letter after letter, gift after gift....       -      Ui. 2    gilded tomebs do worms infold.M1er-ch. of Vesice, ii. 7
Henry the fiftsh Ithy ghosC I invocate.I Henry VI. i 1    tooa dog for a new-year's gift.....    -      M11.5    a green and gilded snake had.... As yous Like it, iv. 3
cause him once more yield the gleost    -       iI      hath all the good gifts of nature.. T'weflrhNi-he, i. 3    men are but gilded loom.......Richard II. 1. 1
like pale ghosts, faintly besiege....    -     m 2    but that he liatle the gift of a coward    -      i 3    hathe a little gilded over your..... 2H-e'urylIV. I. 2,
tlsis upstart is old Talbiot's ghost....    - iv. 7    quickly have the gift of a grave....     -       i. 3    thee gilded newt, and eychess.. Tinsuonsof Athens, iv. 3
I1 trust, the ghost of Talbot is not....    -Is  werefore have thuese gifts a curtain..   -              i. 3    saw him run after a gihded butterfly. Gsriolaeuus, 1. 3
and ghosts break up their graves..,..2Henry VI m 4    ay   ih suds gifts, that heaven.. Meas.foruieam. li. 2    the gilded puddle which boosts.. Antossy s5GCleo. iL 4
oft have I seen a timely-parted gleost    -    iii: 2    bust b  gift ofimy chaste body.....     -      v. I    with Isis tinct gilded thee........ -           5. 5
some service to duke Humphrey's ghost -        Mis 2    olhis gift is lie devising imnpossible.Mmsch Ado, fi. I    gilded pale looks, part, shame, part.. Gynisbeline, v. 3
as if duke hlumphsrey's ghost were -.  iii 2    man is the sift of fortune.......                -      iii. 3    whose inags shamed gilded arms.... -          V'. 5
noble gentleman gave up the ghost..3 HessryVI. mu. 3    gifts, that God gives.........           -     iii. s   hanug his slender gilcded wings.. Ti/s sAndrsn. iii. 2
haseful thatlIinvocatethiy ghost...imhard III s 2    theis rids and preeiouso gift?5.....       -     iv. I    and the small gilded fly does lecheer...Lear, iv. 6
did I strive to yield the jhuost....     -     i4      no gift at all in shrewishness..Mid. N.'seDreaue, iii. 2    and lbugle at gidlded butterflies.......-   v. 3
my single Clarence' angry ghost....    -      misl I    thsis is a gift thiat I have..... Lsre's L. Lost, is'. 2    and, in thinie arrest, this gildd  serpeset.. -  v. 3
poor mortal hiring ghost.......          - iv. 4    but the gift is good is those......         -      iv. 2    offence's gilded leaud may shove by. Ha, let, hil. 3
wely all these gliding ghosts....Julius GCvsar, i 3    gave H-ector at gift........... -              v.   GILDER-gilfiers to redeese.... Gomoedy of Errorso, i.I
and ghosts did shriek, and squeal about         ish 2    [Gol.) a gift nuitmeg.......... -              v. 2    asid'sant gilulers for my voyage....   -    IV. I
reody to give up the ghost..... -.                    I breath, gifs of rids value.. Merchantl of Veusice, ii. 9  GILLIAMsS-is Gilliams wniths thee... I1 Hesiryl V. ii. 3
the ghost, of Cwsar hatle appeared to me  -     v. 5    that he do record a gift........         -      iv. 1IGTLLIAN-Gicely, Gillian, Jen'!.GsComedy/ sof Err. ili. I
aritely port make the ghosts gage. Asi ut.IGleo. iv. 12    clerk, draw a deed of'gift.......    -      iv. I  GILLYFLOWE   FKes.-GILLY'V0f(s]-_
911~l ulai frbar he!. yrnbeline, iv. 2 (song)    sevsmany men to save thseir gifts..   -       iv. I    Streaked gillyflower~s.......Winler's Tale, iv. 3
o   epoor gleosts wlcrtohe...           -    v. 4    so's'ltl   ith your wife's first gift, -  v.: I   arden richi hueillyflo'sers...... -          iv. 3
how  the    ~        v  4    a special deed of gift.          -      v I  GIr-the doub e gilt of thsis.... Twelfth Night, iii.2
vex not hts gheosts 0 let him pass!.     Lerv3         tat hrgfsmyeneforth                As. yout Like it, L. 2    avit[s.gf~nte.     oe's L. Lost, v. 2
methinks, I see my cousin's ghost. Romseo 8-Jst. iv. 3    osnot mistake isa leer gifts to......   -      i. 2    return all git with Freechimn's. I.... Kiusglshn, ii. 2
I1l1 isake a gleost of him  that lets use. Hasusel, is  fotn4ege  s  it  ftee''rd..2jalse   lik.gilttwnopeneceostomse..2lIe~ts-yI V.iv. 3




GIL                                                     [ 301 ]                                                      G/V
GILT —for the gilt of France.... Henry V. ii. (cborus)  GIRL-thee joyfsi tidings, girl. Romseos -Juliet iii. 5  GIVE-mine hionour may I give.. TovelfthNight, iii. 4
our gayness, and our gilt, are all....    -      iv. 3    how now, a conduit girl? what, still               iii. 5    hub nob, is his sord, ive't or take         -    ii 4
of Naples. hid with English gilt....l3 Henry VI. ii. 2    since this same wayward g                          iv.      and give him his desire..-. 4
were as cherubims, all gilt........Henry VIII. i. 1    you speak like a green girl.......              ss....Haimlet, i. 3    and hle gives me the stuck-in........ -  i  4
if I could have remembered a gilt. Troil. -: Cress. ii. 3    0 unhappy girl! with the Moor........Othello, i. 1    and I'll give him my horse...........
that is a little gilt, more land than gilt  -     iii. 3    cold, my girl? even like thy chastity              v. 2    give ground, if you see him.......... -               4
when thou wast in tihy gilt.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3  GIRT-one girt six times pieced                        T       amin  of Shi iii. 2    I  sall give worse payment..........
becomes a man, than gi t his trophy. Coriolanus, i. 3    I girt thee with the valiant........ I Hensy VI. iii. 1    that give fools money................              iv  I
and having gilt the ocean.... Titus Andronicus, ii. I    and girt thee with the -sword........2Heiry VI.  1    take, and give back, affairs..........                    3
GIMMAL-the gimmal hit lies foul.. Hesey V. iv. 2    like to his island, girt in............3Henry VI iv. 8    t                o          g
AL-the gimmal bit lies foul.. ~~~~~~~Hen~ry VI. iv. 2                                   titat is, to give a dog..................       l
gimmals [Knt.-gimmers] or device.. I Henry VI.i. 2  GIS-by Gis, and by saint Charity. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    0, you give me ill counsel..........
GIN —tihe woodcock near the gin.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5  GIVE-give thanks you have lived......Tempest, i I    shake off these names you give me..
nor lime, the pit-fall, nor the gin.... Macbeth, iv. 2    shall we give o'er                                    1    perpend, my princess, and give e.
be it by gins, by snares............2Henry VI. iii. I    now would I give a thousand furlongs.. -    i. 1    advice my strength can give you. Mens.for Meas.  i I
strives the woodcock, with the gin..3Henry VI. i. 4    to give him annual tribute..............                     the heavens give safet to your..'GIN-now'gins to bite the spirits.... Tempest, iii. 3    did give us I..............................         i. 2    to give me secret harbour............
as whence the sun'gins his............Macbeth, i. 2    and give it way...........................  -           2    to give the people scope...............
I'gin to be aweary of the sun..........  -     v. 5    since thou dost give me pains............ -                  he, to  ive fear ouse, and lierty
and P    hoebus'gins arise......Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song)    wouldst give me water with berries in't.. -    i 2    men give like gods..................
see, how she'gins to blow into life's.. Pericles, iii. 2    you will some good instruction give.....    i. 2    but to give the mother notice.........
and'gins to pale his uneffectual fire.... Hamlet, i. 5    the visitor will notgive him o'er so......       ii. 1    I could not give you threepence....              ii I
GING-there's a knot, a ging......Merry Wives, iv. 2    and give it his son for an apple                                 you'll he glad to give out a commission            i.
GINGER-and ginger shall be hot. Twelfti Night, ii. 3    not a holiday fool there but would give..               i      or give up your place.
brown paper and old ginger....Meas.for Means. iv. 3    when they will not give a doit..........                I ii. 2  neaven give thee moving graces....             i. 2
marry, then ginger was not much..    -          iv. 3    cannot make him give ground                          ii. 2    give't not o'er so; to him again.......
as ever knappedginger, or made. Mer. of Venice, iii. I    I will give him some relief.....- i   i. 2    that gives this sentence..............ii 
a race, or two, or ginger........Winter's Tale, iv. 2    here is that which will give language.....    ii. 2    or to redeem him, give up your.......
and two razes of ginger..........1 IHenry IV. ii. I    pray, give me that......................-iii. I    I had rather give my body..........                          ii 4
and of the heat of the ginger........Henry V. iii. 7      what I desire to give....................             I    Isael, if you give  e love                             4
GINGERBREAD-                                                 give him blows...........................           iii. 2    and now I give my sensual race....             i  4
have it to buy gingerbread...... Love's L. Lost, v. I      os you like this, give me the lie.......... -       I. 2    why give you me tinis shame?.......           i. I
GINGERLY-took up so gingerly?. Two Gen.of V. i 2    I did not give the lie....................-iii. 2    yes, he would give it thee............                          i. I
GINGLING —howling, ginglinig chains. Tempesl, v. I    that give aelight, and hurt not..........                  iii. 2    the image of it gives me content               ins 1'GINNING-ginning in tie miciie. 7~oil.il-Cr.(prol.)    give us kind keepers, heavens I...........    iii. 3    give him promise of satisfaction                           i....
GIPES-full of jests, and gipes........Henry V. iv. 7    o'er whom I give thee power.............                iv.  I    give him a better proclamation...... -        i  2
GIPSIES-two gipsies on a horse..As you Like it, v. 2    do not give dalliance too much..........             iv. I    heaven give your spirits comfort!....             iv 2
GIPSY-kto cool a gipsy's lust. Antony e'Cleopatra, i. I    good my lord, g lye me tiy favour still  iv. I    ive hisn liberty to escape hence                 iv. 
like a right gipsy, hath...............            iv. 10    give us particulars of thy preservation         v. 1 I   will give him a present shrift...               iv.
Cleopatra, a gpsy; Helen, and..Romeo.-Juliet, ii. 4    nay, give   e not th               wo  en of Veoa,   I         ive your cause to heaven                         iv.  3 ea. 3
GIRD-I thank thee for that gird.. Taining of Sh. v. 2    give liceno          nhu       nes1    his confessor, gives se toikn instance                                -    iv. 3
take a pride to gird at me............2Henry IV. i. 2    to a tune, give me a note.............             i. 2    there to give up their power........             iv 3
the bishop hath a kindly gird.    Henry VI. iii. 1    ay, g    ye it me, it's mine..............1 ii. I    this letter then to friar Peter give....                  iv. 3
he will not spare to gird the gods    Coriolanys, L. I    he should give her interest (rep.)           -      ii. 1    give notice to such men of sort......            iv. 4
GIRDED-on girded Harfieur. Henry V. iii. (chorus)    to give your followers................             - ii. 4    give the like notice, to Valentinus.. --
GIRDING-girding with grievous siege    -             i. 2    I'll give her father notice.............           ii. 6    here is lord Angelo shall give you justice -      v
GIRDLE-how to turn his girdle......MuchAdo, v. I    never give her o'er...................                   iii. I    give us some seats...................
I'll put a girdle round about.. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    will give thee tine to leave..........1 iii. I    give me the scope of justice..........   -                   v.
one of these maids' girdles for your. Love's L. L. iv. I    to give the onset to thy  L.............        iii.      0 v, give me pardon, that I............ -         V. I
that as a waist do girdle you about.. King John, ii. I    to give some evening music........          -      iv. 2    give up your keys.....................
I pray God, my girdle breakt!......1 Hesry IV. iii. 3         I give consent to go along...........    -    iv. 3    give her most humble thanks........h    Ado L I
bunches of keys at their girdles......2IHenrylI. i. 2    well, give her that ring..............       -    iv. 4    and I can give you intelligence.......
the beachy girdle of the ocean.......           iii. I    go, give your master this.............          iv. 4    having obtained her, give her to count   -               3
within the girdle of these walls.. HenryV. i. (cho.)    I give thee this for thy..............       -    iv. 4    and so gives mne out...................
cleave me to the girdle........Timon of Athens, iii. 4    I am sure you cannot give.......... -            v. 4    and God give thee joy I...............
find us in our salt-water girdle.... Cymabeline, iii. 1    that was mine in Silvia, I give thee              v 4    1 give avay myselffor you.i  1
but to the girdledo the gods inherit.... Lear, iv. 6      and Julia herself did give it me...... -          v. 4    cousins, God give you joy............ i
as girdle, hangers, and so: three of.... Hamnlet, v. 2    Thurio give back or  ese.............             v. 4    as I shall give you direction........   -        iiI
GIRDLED-are all girdled with maiden. Henry V. v. 2    they may give the dozen white....Merry Wives, i. I    God give me patiencel.
who now is girdled with a waist.... I Henry VI. iv. 3    give, when she is able to............1 -. I    rather die than give any sign of her..   -         H. 3
GIRDLEST-that girdlest in those. Timon of Ath. iv. I    give ear to his motions..............            -      L I    and never gives to truth and virtue..   -          iii 
GIRDLING —girdling one another.. Richard III. iv. 3    give her this letter..................            -      i. 2    well, give them their charge......... 3
GIRL-both, both, my girl..............Tempest, i. 2    she gives the leer of invitation.......                i. 3    why give Godthanks................               i. 3
gentle girl assist mei...... TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7    give-a dis letter to sir Hugh..........   -        i. 4    God give ne joy to wear it..........             iii. 4
no girl;.il knit it up...............-           ii. 7    give me some counsel!...............             ii. I    gifts that God gives...................
make the girl forget the love........ -          iii. 2    give him a show of comfort..........   -         ii. I    to give your daughter to her husband    -         iii 5
this it is to be a peevish girl........ -         v. 2    would give eternal food to his jealousy            in 1    give me this maid, your daughter?.
for a girl that loves hui not........ -           v. 4    I'll give you a pottle of burnt sack (mep)         in 1    as God did give her mc (rep.)                      iv  I
Anne is a good girl................Merry W~ives, L. 4    and she gives you to notify...........             ii. 2    give not this rotten orange...........           iv. I
when I took a boy for a girl.......... -          v. 5    give fire; sine is my prize.............          ii. 2    which may season give to her foul           -     iv. I
thnou art in the right, ghi....Measureefor Measure, ii 2    if you will give me the hearing......                       e not me counel. 
and Jaquenetta is a true gir....Love's L. Lost, i. 1    niggardly give me sight of her......                   i    before would give preceptial insedicine             v. i
I do love that country girl.......... -           i. 2    maoy presents to give her..........   - i         i. 2    therefore give me no counsel.........             v. I
have with thee, my giri.............. -          iv. 2    only give me so much of.............              ii.-2   if it should give your age such cause -n             v. 
to woo these girls of-France.......... -         iv. 3    give you good-morrow, sir...........              ii. 3    nay, then, give him another staff.....            v. I
we are wise girls, to mock our...... -            v. 2    pray you, give me my gown....-               iii. 1    give her the right you should........ -           V. I
Jessica, my girl, look to my. Merchant of Venice, ii. 5    he gives me the potions.............. -          iii.      I give thee the bucklers. Give us.....            v. 2
find the girll she hath the...........          ii. 8     Ie gives me the proverbs............   -        iii.     gives her fame which never dies   -   v. 3 (scroll)
is an unlessoned girl, nnschooled....      -    iii. 2  he gives her folly motion....s.                     iii. 2    and give her to young Claudio.......             v. 4
shall we pa.t, sweet girl?...........4s you Like it i. 3    tIe clock gives me my cue                 - i   i. 2    and I do give you her................        -     v. 4
there a girl goes before the priest.....    -     v. 1    give your men the charge                              3    conuents not to give sovereignty..  st. Ni Dream i. I
those girls of Italy, take heed.........ll's Well, ii. I    would give an excellent motion......           i  3    te rest I'll give to  e to you.
love thee ne'er the less, my  girl. Tanming of Shrew, i. I    to give him such cause of suspicion'           iii. 3    I give him curses, yet he gives me  love  -         i  I
achieve not this young modest girl.. i1   and give him another hope..........   -          iii.     if it be, give it me, for I am slow.....
poor girl! she weeps: go fly thy.....           ii. I    I give heaven praise................4    to give their   d joy ad posperit
go, girl; I cannot blame thee now..   -        iii. 2    give my sweet Nan tinis ring.........           iii. 4    give me that boy, amid I will go......    -       ii. 2
and that the girl shall find...........  iii. 2    and give thein to a dog for...........     iii. 5    I  pray  thee, give it me..............      -    ii. 2
unfledged days was my wife a girl. Winter's Tale, i. 2    gives intelligence of Ford's approach        -     iii. 5    sleep give thee all his rest'.                    ii. 3
too green and idle for girls of nine              ii. 2    I will give over all..................      -    iv. 6    who would give a bird the lie                      s iii. I
follow me, girls. And you shall pay..             iv. 3    I'll give thee a hundred pound......                 e iv. 6    I'll give thee fairies to attend upon thee  - in  I
protest me the baby of a girl..........Macbeth, iii. 4    to give our hearts  uited.           v.     wilt thou glee him me? I had (rep             -''        2
so dancing, girl; some other sport.. Richard IL. iii. 4    and when I give the watch-ords.... v. 4    are Hermia's; will you give her o'er?   -      in  2
between two girls, which hath......I Henry VI. ii. 4    seese is not good to give putter.......             v. 5    in my mind, now you give her o'er..   -            iii. 2
and take my blessing, good my girl..    -          v. 4    heaven give thee joy!................       -     v 5    give me your neif, monsieur Mustardseed             iv. I
wehy, here's a girl I I think.......... -         v. 4    heaven give you many, many merry days v-           V 5    that Hermia should give answer of her  -            iv. I'tis a girl, promises boys hereafter.. Henry VIII. v. I    give me excess of it.............. TwelfthNight, i. I    and gives to airy nothling a local.               V. I
said I for this the girl is like to him?    -      v. 1    well God give them wisdom........                i. 5    to give them thanks for nothing.               V. I
all the Greekish girls shal.. Troilus, Cressida, iii. 3    for give the dry fool drink..........           i. 5    through this house give glimmerin " e-      -      v. 2
superstitious girl makes all these....    -       v. 3    give me faith, say I..................             L  5    and give him light that was it....  ore'sL. Lost, L 1
here's a letter from you poor girl....    -       v. 3    give me my veil                                        s    that give a name to every fixed star
and tIe foolish fortune of this girl..    -       v. 3    good gentle one, give me modest....               i. 5    and every godfather can give a name -a                 I
some drink, Titinius, as a sick girl. fmsiusCcesar, i. 2    give us the place alone..............             i. 5    give mne the paper, let me read the same  --    i. 
what, girl? though grey do. Antony?f-Cleopatra, iv. 8    1 will give out divers schedules.......             5    as the style shall give us cause......   -     i. I
young boys, and girls, are level......-           iv. 13    do give thee fivefold blazon..........           L  5    fair, I give you back again..........i. I
my noble girls! Ahi, women..........-             iv. 13    I'll give him reasons fbr't..........    -      i. 5    wewil'give up our righit in Aquitains    -         ii. I
lie words me, girls, hoe words me......-          v. 2    if one knight give.                i  3    I'll give you Aquitain, and all (rep.)        -     ii. I
much loves a Gallian girl at home.. Cymsbelise, i. 7    you would not give oneans for.......                iin 3    give enlargement to the swain......   -         iii. 1
golden lads and girls all must. -    iv. 2 (song)    give me some music..................                    ii. 4    valour gives thee place..............-           i. I
on the truth of girls and boys........   -        v. 5    it gives a very echo to the seat.......     ii. 4    I give thee thy liberty, set thee...    -        M in 
sighing, girl, kill it with groans.. Titus Andron. iii. 2    let all the rest give place.............        ii. 4    no, I'll give you a remuneration....    -         iii. I
and, gentle girl, eat this............-          iii. 2    as love doth give my heart...........            ii. 4    and every one give ear...                        iv. 1
which is it, girl, of these..          -      iv. I    give her this jewel; say (rep.)........           ii 4    to whom shoudst thou ive it?                          
thus surprised, sweet girl ravishned..    -      iv. 1    give me this prerogative of speech          -      ii. 5    God give you good -m..ov, master     iv. 2
give signs, sweet girl, foelhere are....    -     iv.h     I will not give my part of this......              m ii. 5    God give him grace to groan!........'         iv. 3
hecause the girl should not survive..    -        v. 3    thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason -         iii. 2    the golden sun gives not to those   -   iv. 3 (verses)
and I have suffered like a girl..........Pericles, v. 1    but read. Give me..................              iii. 4    through tears of mine give 1ighIt  -   iv. 3 (verses)
heavens bless my girlI............    -        v. I    his legs cannot: I'll give't him                  in. 4    anodgventhe crutch the cradle's                   iv 3
where's this girl? what, Juliet!.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3    gives manhood more approbation                     iii. 4          who an  ive an oath5                       i3- 
go, girl, seek iappy nights.......... -            i. 3    of the young gentleman gives him           -      iii. 4    and gives to every power a double..            iv 3
give room, and foot it, girls..........           1. 5    give them way, till lie take leave....   -        iii 4    my sweet, and give me thine........   -           v. 2
well, girl, thou weep'st not so much       --    iii. a     may upon asking give?.............        -      iii 4         you give horms, chaste lady?.                  v. 2




GIV                                                 302                                                GIV
GIVE-pretty mistresses, give ear.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2  GIVE-that gives not half so great.. Tamning of Sh. i. 2  GIVE-sworn to give him aid........Richard II. ii.,q
in courtesy, gives undeserving praise    -    v. 2    sir, give him head; I know..........   -      i. 2    strentlh, gives, in your weakness...        iii.
I cannot give you less.................      v. 2 I      freely give unto you this young    -     ii. I    I'll give thee scope to beat-.              iii. 3
God qiye thee'joy of him!............v. 2  I'll give her thanks, as though...... -        ii. I    I'll give my jewels, for a set of.    -     M... 3
and t.is, the princess I did give...... -   v 2    your father were a fool to give thee all  -    ii. I   will his majesty give Richard leave    -    iii 3
for the ass to the Jude; give it him..   -   v: 2    beheld me give away myself........ -        iii. 2    you will have, Ill give, and willing    -    i. 3
I must rather give it the rein........ -     V. 2   will you give thanks, sweet Kate?       -    iv. 1   give some supportance to the bending   -    iii. 4
much love, arel give you  some...... -       v. 2            Tim joy!.-....                      iv. 2    terms to give him chastisement?....   -    iv. 1
2    and give assuraste to Biaptista'Minola  -    iv. 2    what subject cas give sentence on his   -    iv.
give hiim direction for this merry. Mer. of Venice, i. 3   the bill, give me thy mete-yard...... -  iv. 3   give me the crown; here, cousin.... -    iv. 1
the fiend gives the more friendly.....       u 2    give me Bianca for my patrimony         -    iv. 4    cares you give me with your crown..   -    iv.- 1
give me your blessing (rep.)........         is. 2   nay, I will give thee a kiss..........   -   v. I   the cares fIgive, I have.............. -     iv. 
give him a present! give him a halter        ei. 2   we wihl give you sleepy drinks.... Winter'sTale, i. I   own handsI give away my crown         -    iv. I
give me your present to one (rep.) i. i. 2    I'll give him my commission to let..   -              i. 2   give me that glass, andtherein...... -       iv. 
give him a livery more guarded....         ii. 2    perceive not how I give line.......... -     i. 2   divide the realm, and give thee half..   -     v. 1
give him this letter; do it secretly..     ii. 3   to give mine enemy a lasting.-         2   thus give I mine (rep.)......   v. I
must give and hazard all he hath.....        ii. 7     yive scandal to the blood oth.::::::   --  i. 2   tugive Imy boots, I say; saedp.)-               v. 2
must give-for what? for lead?...... it. 7    I I1 give no blemish to her honour..   -     i. 2'till thou give joy; until thou........ -   v. 3
I'll then nor give, nor hazard, aught        si. 7    and give't me in mine ear..........   -     ii. I   blessing out his heart that gives it me -    V. 
look fairer ere I give, or hazard......      i., 9    I know't too well; give me the boy..   -     it. I   fellow, give place; here i no longer   -     V. 
I will assume desert;' give me a key         is. 9    that vulgars give bold titles........ -     ii. 1   the rest, and give them burial here.   -. -
I come by note, to give, and to receive      iii. 2   yet shall the oracle give rest........   -   ii. I   no;I'll give Biee thy due............IHenrylV. i. 2
I give them with this ring........  iii. 2   give her the bastard: thou, dotard..   -        ii. 3   I must gsve over this life (rep.)......-     1. 2
lose, or give away, let it presage           iii.    I soy; give't to thy crone............   -   ii. 3   he will give the devil his due........ -      i. 2
notes and garments lie doth give thee        iii. 4   beseech your highness, give us better    -    ii. 3   good cousin, give me audience...... -        i. 3
to give ten thousand ducats to......        iv. I   your favour, I do give lost.-    iii. 2   and give it him, to keep his anger                 -      i. 3
so can I give no reason, nor I will not      iv. I   and give my scene such growing.. -  iv. (chorus)  snext way to give poor jades the bots    -        ii. 1
go give him courteous conduct to             iv. I   then my account I well may give  -   iv. 2 (song      clerks, I 11 gsve thee this neck  -.ii..1
it blesseth him that gives, and him..  iv.I   to each part of you do give a life..  -    iv. 3/  give me my horse, you rogues, give me  -  ii. 2
must needs give sesutence'gainst the        iv. 1   give me those flowers there, Dorcas..   -    iv. 3   I give thee this pen'nyworthi of sugar    -   ii. 4
beseech the court to give the judgment  -o v. i/s  give alms; pray so................   -    iv. 3    1 will give thee for it a thousand          -     ii. 4
your wife would give you but little..   -    iv. I   do plainly give you out..............-       iv. 3   give my roan horse a drench, says he   -      it. 4
awards it, and the law doth give it..   -    iv. 1   for my lads to give their dears.... -  iv. 3 (song)   give me a cuip of sack, boy..........-      ii. 4
this bond doth give thee here no jot of  -    iv. I'vill shame you to give himi again.... -    iv. 3    out I would give a thousand pound..   -. 4
give me my principal, and let me' go   -    iv. I   I give my daughter to him..........-          iv. 3   give me thenm' that will face me: give    -   ii. 4
why then the devil give him good of it! -    iv. 1       rto reet him, and to ive him comforts  -    iv. 3 ]began to give me ground............-       ii. 4
give me your gloves, I'll tear t     hem     iv. 1   omit nothing may give us aid...... -    iv. 3   give you a reason on compulsion!.. -              i. 4
sot shame myself to give you this      -    iv. I   and they often give us soldiers the lie   -    iv. 3    give him as much as will make......-        ii. 4
dearest ring in Venice wil I give you    -    iv. I   close witht him, give him gold........-     iv. 3   s'sahl I give him his answer?........ -      ii. 4
nor give, nor lose it................. -   iv. I   well, give me the moiety............-         iv. 3    give me a cup of sack, to make...... -         4
overtake him, give him the ring....        iv. 1   I will give you as much as this old man  -    iv. 3    I'll give thrice so nruch land........-    iii. I
house out, ive him this deed                 iv 2    give sme the office to choose you a queen  -   v. 1   yet  tlt ie give us bold advertisenent  -    iv I
that they did give the rings away....        iv. 2    that gives out himself prince Florizel   -    v. 1   will you gve me money, captain?         -    iv 2
Nerissa, give order to my servants            v. I   thy grave give way to what's seen       -      v. I   you give him Iten advanttge..          -      iv 3
let me give light, but lei me........        v. 1    froun him give you all greetings......-      V. I    id give him that same royalty.....    -      iv 3
I thank you madam, give welcome..            v. I   give me the lie, do....................-      v. 2   give me life; which if I can save.... -      v. 3
a galtry ring that she did give me...        v.I   and to give me your good report.... -          v. 2    a silken point I'll give my barony..2HenrylV. i. I
w  en I did give it you, that you...         v. I   therefore, give out, you are.... Coeuedy of Errors, i. 2   five then such instances of loss?....-   1
you give your wife too unkiitd......         v.    i what bargain do you give it me?.....-        ii. 2   if you give o'er to stormy passion.....       i. -
of me to give the worthy doctor......        v. I   to give you nothing for something..   -      ii. 2    an old man, you should give me rest    -      i. 2
live him this, and bid him keep it..         v.I   I pray you, sir, ive me the chain....   -    iv. I |hope gives not so much warrant.... -             i. 3'II give them him vwithout a fee (rep.)     v.         y, ive it to'ty wife                      iv. i1   who, fhalf through, gives o'er........-       i. 3
that lie so plentifully gives me.... AsyouLike it, i. 1   till I give thee bail.................. -    iv. 1   0 earth, give us that king again. -   3
in his will to give me good education    -      1It hie thee straight; give her this key     -    iv. I   and gentle dauguter-, give eve   ay      -     is 3
or _ive me the poor allottery my father -     i.    some other give me thanks for...... -    iv. 3   is that all the comfort you give me?        -     us 4
anss yet give no thousand crowns neither -- i1   and gives'ern suits of duraste                   iv 3    dive crowns like ps.......-                   ii 4
I'll give him his payment.......... -   LI   and says, God give you good rest!.... -    iv. 3    N!alipolis; come, give's some sack....    -   Ii. 4
and give over this attempt..........            2   ge me the ring of  ine-    iv 3   no, let the fiend give fire............-                          ii. 4
that could give more, but that her            i. 2          yougive it Ier.............  -         iv. 3    give me my rapier, boy..............-       ii. 4
I will give thee mine: I charge thee                    1 giv 3  I  r'e eie I leave thee.   -      iv.  4.t.ou  dost give me flatterisg.-               ii. 4
all this I give you: let me be your           ui. 3    who give their eyes the liberty..-....      v. I   thy father is to give me thanks for it    -   ii. 4
if lie for gold will give us any food        ii. 4    vom I beseecl to give me ample.... -         v. 1   give me my sword, and cloak........-         ii. 4
but I give heaven thanks, and make   m- i. 5   and munched; give me, quoth I....Macbeth, i. 3                  Opartial sleep! give thy repose.... -. I
I'll give you a verse to this note u....     - i. 5!  I'll give thee a wind.-.i.                      3   give me the spirit, muster Stallow       -    iii. 2
to find my fawn, and give it food....        u is, 7    to give thee, from our royal master.. -   i. 3   shadow,- give me this man........-           iii. 2
give uis some nusic, ad good  s..... -        it. 7   give me your favour................          i. 3    0 give me the spare men, and spare     -    iii. 2
give me audience, good madam......          m M. 2    give him tending, he brings........ -        i. 5    0 give me always a little, lean       -.ii.. 2
I would give him some good counsel    -    iii. 2    and days to come give solely sovereign  -      i. 5    Bardolph, give the soldiers coats      -. i. 2
still give the lie to their consciences  -    iii. 2    that nature gives way to in repose! give -  ii. 1   that he will give you audience...... -    iv. I
well, the gods give us joy.            -    iii. 3   of deeds too cold breath gives........   -   ii. 1   to give admittenie to a thought......       iv. I
none here to give the woman?.......iii 3    which gives the sternest good-night    -     ii. 2 [4s a beacon, gives warning to all....        iv. 3
proceed, proceed, I'll give her......  -    iii. 3   give me the dag ers...................-      ii. 2   if' heaven doth give successful end.. -    iv. 4
~iicebe bid me give you this........   -    iv. 3    give us a light tflere, ho!............ -    iii. 3    being moody, give him line and scope   -   iv. 4
made him give battle to the..........-      iv. 3    you do not give the cheer............-      iii. 4    she either gives a stomach, and no food     iv. 4
and to ive this napkin, dyed in....   -    iv. 3    give me some wine, fill full..........-     iii. 4    stand froom him, give him air........     iv. 4
had I kingdoms to give with her.... -        v. 4    all causes shall give way............-     iii. 4    lye that, which gave thee life......        iv. 4
you'll give yourself to this most faithful -  v. 4   we may again give to our............  -      iii. 6    nlIand shall give him office........       iv. 4
O duke, to give your daughter......-         v. 4    charm the'air to give a sound........-     iv. 1   give entertainment to the............        i. 4
nor lie durst not give me............-       v. 4    seize upon Fife; give to the edge.... -    iv. I   give you a health for that anon. Give          v. 3
to you I give myself, for Iam (rep.)..   -    v. 4    none that Christendom gives out.... -    iv. 3    give me pardon, sir; if'sir, you come     -     v. 3
the fated sky gives us free scope......All's Well, i. I   your brows; give sorrow words......   -    iv. 3    the countenance that hue will give me    -. 5
to give some labourers room........          i. 2    to give obedience where'tis.         -      v. 2   and qualities, give you advancement            v. 3
0 then give pity to her, whose state..   -    i. 3    give me my armour..................  -      v. 3    sunless you give me you..doublet....        v. 5
but lend and give where she is......         i. 3    mine armour oin: give me my staff..   -      v. 3    to give a greater sum than ever........ery. i.
nay, to give great Charlemain a pen    -      ii. I   make all our trumpets speak; give them -     v. 6    is come, to give him hearin.........-         i. I
I cainot give thee less to be called..   -   ii. I   than terms can give thee out'........-      v. 7   whose wrongs give ede unto........-            i. 2
and such thanks I give, as one near..   -     ii. 1   on my knee I give heaven thanks.. King John, i. 1   did give ourselif to barbarous.       -       i.  2
to my endeavours, give consent......-       ii. 1   I'd give it every foot to have........-      i. 1   that may give furtherance to........-. 2
then shalt thou give me with thy.... -       ii. I   our country manners give our.         -       L I    to give you gentle pass............-   ii. (chorus)
give me some help here, ho!........-         ii. I   by the mother's side, give me your.   -  i     I   give me thy fist, thy forefoot to me give -     it. I
give Helen this, and urge her........-       ii. 2    love him, give him welcome.          -      i. 1   liqnor likewise till I give to thee.. -        it. 1
should, indeed, give us a further use    -    ii. 3    that you give his offspring life...... -   i. 1    give me your thoughts..............-         ii. 2
I'd give bay Curtal, and his furniture   -    ii. 3    shall lhelp to give him strength......-    ii. I | if you give him life, after the........-     ii. 2
but  give me, and my service........-        ii. 3    I'll give thee more than e'er........-     ii. I   of his mercy, give you patience to.... -     ii. 2
you give me most egregious..........-        it. 3    give grandam kingdom (rep.)........-       ii. 1   my love, give me thy lips............-       ii. 3
birth and virtue gives you commission   --   iU. 3    or shall we give the signal to our.... -    ii. I   wevll give them present audience        -     ii. 4
common speech gives him a worthy..           ii..5   open your gates, and give the victors   -    ii. 2   doth order give to sounds confused  -  iii. (chorus)
if you give him not John Drum's.... -    iii. 6    in favour she shall give the day.... -       ii. 2    I would give all my fame for........-      iii. 2
first, give me trust, the count........     iii. 7   wide ope and give you entrance....   -      ii. 2    the work ish give over............   -      i. 2
I must give myself some hurts..... -        iv. I   he gives the bastinado with his tongue  -     ii. 2    to our best mercy give yourselves.... -. 3
and great one I dare not give.....-        iv. I    then do I give Volquessen, Touraiuue   -     ii. 2   and give our vineyards to a  barbarous -      iii. -
but give thyself unto my sick........       iv. 2   will give her sadness very little cure    -   ii. 2    and they  ill give their bodies to.... -   iii. 
forsake ourselves; give me that ring   -    iv. 2   that give you cause to prove........-        iii. I   what willing ransom h         ive -..    g   iii. 5
no power to give it from me..........       iv. 2    law cannot give my child his........   -    iii. I    iand oe give express charge, that.... -.
will you give me a copy..............       iv. 3    of gawds, to give me audience......        iii. 3    give the devil his d.........         ii. 7
and I would give his wife my bauble    -    iv. 5   I could give Better comfort..........-       iii. 4    and then give them great meals.... -       iii 7
I give thee not this to suggest thee..   -    iv. c5   give me the iron, I say..............   -    iv. I   give dreadful note of preparation   -  iv. (chuorus)
to give this poor petition to the.....       v. 1   may give life to yours................-      iv. I   liberal eye doth give to every one   -iv.(chorus)
monsieur Lavatch, give my lord....   -      v. 2    although my will to give is living..   -    iv. 2    yive me   any  gam e of thine............  (
to give to a nobleman! look.......... -      v. 2   and can give audience to any.          -      iv. 2     heces my glove, give me-another.....
distracted clouds give way..........-        v. 3    shtall give a holiness, a purity........-   iv. 3    and bid thy ceremony give thee cure    -    iv. I
digested, give a favour from you.... -       v. 3   my crown I should give off?........-         v. I   will it give place to fiexure and low.    -    iv. I
you give away this hand (rep.)...... -       v. 3    to give us warrant from the hand.... -      v. 2    to give each naked curtie-axe...... -. 
and give me mine again............   -       v. 3    shiall I now give o'er the yielded set?    -  v 2   give their fasting horses provender      -    iv. 2
how  couldyou  give it him?..........-       v. 3    my arm shall give thee help........   -     v: 4    do give to me egregious ransom......-        iv. 4
give ther fliendly welcome. Taoing of Sh. I (induc.)   kind soul, that would give you thanks  --  v. 7   unless thou give me crowns..........-. 4
anon, I'll. give thee more instructions -I (fiduc.)   must be withstood: give me his gage.Richardll. i. I   he will give you two hundred crowns   -    iv. 4
if you give me any conserves, give me - 2 (induc.)   king, that thou canst give..........  -       i. 3    he gives you upon his knees..........-      iv. 4
why, give him gold enough, and marry  -       i. 2   gives but the greater feeling........-        i. 3 [ risoners; gve the word through.... -          v.
to give you over at this first..........-    i. 2I  yet my letters patent give me........-       ii. 3       vwill givehis treason payment......-     iv.




G!V                                                [ 303 ]                                                   GIV
GIVE-ive                    ciene (rcp.)2Hen, IlV iv. 8  GIVE-gives token of a goodly day..fRichard IIL v. 3  GIVE-give out conjecturalmarriages. Coritlanus, i*
gnd tve it          to  thisvfel low............ v. 8    give me some ink and paper (rep.)..    -  v. 3    give me excuse, good madams........
-    iv. 8    God give you quiet rest to-night.... -          v. 3    no, I'll not sell, nor give him.........
w g r-  v. 2    give me a watch: saddle white...... -         v. 3    may.ive you thankful sacrifice!...
give me your answer................ -          v. 2    give me a bowl of wine; I have not..   -        v. 3    grateiul to us thiat give you truly..... 9
and thereupon, give me your daughter   -        v. 2    God give us leisure for these........ -         v. 3    I give him, with all his trim.........
give me my steeled coat............. IHIenry VI. i. I    give me another horse, bind up...... -        v. 3    I request you to give my poor.......
shalIwue give over Orleans or no?....          i. 2    time to arm, and give direction...... v. 3    give your disposition the reins.......
straightway give thy soul to him....            i. 5    tell the clock there; give me a calendar  -     v. 3    if the drink you give me.............
give sleep in lions' stead.............         i. 5    as give their money out of hope. Henry VIII. (prol.)    gives sue an estate of seven years' health      is I
to give their censure of these rare.... -      ii. 3    he gives us note, the force of his own    -      i.1   wlerein he gives my son the who
kindly give one fainting kiss........ -        ii. 5    a gift that heaven gives for him..    -        i..     give way there, and go on............
only, give order for my funeral......    -     ii. 5    pray, give me favour, sir; this cunning  -       iI    which   at hell give them n....
vouchsafe to give me hearing......... -       iii. 1    as give a crutch to the dead..........    -     i.     than the rebuke you give it..........          i. 2
and hand for hand I give............    -     iii. 1    and give thanks to you that choked it   -        i. 2    than misery itsel' would give........ 2
all the whole inheritance I give....   -    iii. 1    would give it quick consideration....   -         i. 2    for my wounds' sake, to give their..
I'll by a sign give notice to our friends  -    iii. 2'tis time to give them physic........    -. 3    should be in them to give.............
and give him chastisement..........      -    iv. 1    but few now give so great ones......   -         i. 3    you all resolv ed to give your voices?              3
and give it out, that lie is marched      -     iv. 3    go, give them welcome, you can speak   -         i. 4    if we give you anytising............... 3
give me  their bodies................ -        iv. 7    theni give my charge up to sir Nicholas -       ii. I    an'twere, to give again...............
and means to    give you battle........ -      v. 2    and igve your hearts to, when they once -        im. I    and give it bountifully to the desirers        mm 3
a member off', and give it you........   -    V. 3    yet fcan give you inkling of'........1 i. I    therefore give you our voices heartily    -                m
that England give Ihe Freneh......   -        v. 3    your grace would give us but an hour   -         im 2    the gods give you joy, sir, heartily..
(and for thy honour, give consent)        -     v. 3    to give her the avaunt!............         it     3    the gods give hism joy, and make him
to give thee answer ofthy just demand  -        v. 3    and so give me nip to the sharpest kind   -    ii 4    Tribunes, give way; he shall to the..
givethee lcer hand, for sign.            -...   v. 3    this it came; give heed to't...........         ii.  4    to give forth the corn o'the...........
I give thee kingly thanks..-.......... v. 3    we shall give you the full cause......h iii. 1    why shall the people give one.......
king Henry gives consent............           v. 4    Englishman dare give me counsel?           -         iii. I I'll give my reasons, more worthier..   -        I
moylord protector, give consent......          v. 5    to give up oilings y that noble....i. 1    and give way the while to unstable..
so should I give consent to flatter sin   -     v. 5    that may give me remembrance of iuy             iii. 2    give to my noble heart a lie...........
sooner will receive, than give........   -     v. 5    (though now the time gives way to us)  -         iM. 2    when we shall hap to give't them.....
our king Henry gives away his own..2 Henry VI. i. I    must give my tendance to.......    -              2      scheck my courage for what they can give -     is 3'tis thine they give away............   -       i. I    give him a little earth for charity!     " -    iv'  2    all despite: give him deserved vexation  -        3
friends, and give to courtezans......-          i. I    than man could give him, lie die.....     if he givei me way, I'll do his.........
and give no words but-mum!......-    i. 2    beseeching him to give her virtuous..    -    iv. 2    that le gives entrance to such......                      iv. 5
dame Eleanor gives gold............     -       i. 2    give your friend some touch of your      -         I    are unapt to give or to forgive....V. I
give his censsre: these are no women's -         i. 3    no more prevail, than we give wy to               1    mu either side give the all-fsail....
Tive se my inm: what, minion!......    -        i. 3    give her a hundred marks..........I    yet give its our despatch............                          v. 3
believimg souls gives light in darkness   -    it. I    aisd give it to a most noble judge....          2    they'll give him death by inches....             v
give her as a prey, to law, and shame    -      ii. I    ists whose hand I give thy life.......         v. 4    we have all great cause to give......           v. 4
ere thou go, give up thy staff........-        ii. 3    piusck it out, and give it hsn.. Troilus -Cressidas    2    and give away the benefit of our levies   -  V
give up your staff, sir, and the king..   -     ii. 3    wl he give you tie isod.......2    m t give tsis cur the lie.........v 5
Igive thee my apron................-           ii. 3    to change, would give an eye to           -        2    wich  ive some soil, perhaps.... Julius C-esar   2
when every one will give..       -    iii.1    or give me ribs of steel!.............3    alas  iried, give me soie drisk
what counsel give you iii thins.....     -     iii. I    shall give a scantlimig of good.....           3    which gives men stoinachs to digest.      -      i 
and you will give tisem me..........    -     iii.I    give pardos to my speech                            3    give guess low near to day........mm I
what instance gives lord Warwick for   -       iii. 2    give him allowvansce for the..........-. 3    in tse air give no nuche ighs t.....light
give thee thy hire, and send thy soul    -      iii. 2    and I will give a taste of it...      -        3    for I cass gsve his husno.r.the true             mm 1
I'll give thee Esigand's treassire....    -    iii. 3    we do aglouance -ive beforemach    to might..
1:11 give a thousand pond to ook.. -          iii. 3    and give psimo tsal............                 i. 3    give tehs  aoy, facr     to day g......s.t
what   i n s t a n ce~~~~~~~~~~~~                                                     give su  myr Wrobe, for -'sii.2gvhmalloac gor h..... is
give me some drinsko; amid bid the   -     iii. 3    cosle, nive sue an instrunuent...1    security gives vay to coiuspiracy                         i. 3 (pape.)
this prisoner freely give I thee         y- iv.     gives uis more pndm in beauty                           I    as a suitor will I give his  this.
and no much shall you give, or off goes  -     iv. 1    andgive me swift traisportasse                    i      sirrah, give place. What, ure you..
I'll give it, sir; and tliebefore spare.. -    iv. I    io debts, give,er deeds                           2    that you shall give soc reasonso                mis y - I
give him a box o' the eir............   -    iv. 7    a boy of you, you'll give sim m           y          2    thei follov me, and fve me aiwielle   -'m.m 2
and give me bst the l meals..... -             iv. 10    nay. I'll give my word for.........          2    give iiin a statc uity his ancestors  - it. 2
i cannot give due action to my......    -      v.                              I to s  a little besefit  3-i3        every Rosan citizei lie gives.mIs..2
we give thee for reward a thousasd        -     V. I         they will almost give us..............      3    in this nood will give us anythingms...2
give place; by heaven, thou.........   -       v. I    if you give way, or hedge aside.......         iii 3    give the word, ho! and stans.- iv. 2
shall give their words for him........-        v. I    and give to dust, that is a little.......      iii 3    and I will give you audience e.iv. 2
to give the enemy way..............-           v. 2    can give expressure to..............   -       iii. 3    I that denied thee gold, will give....   -        3
and them our fortune give..........-           v. 2    that men do give themselves........            i. 3     if you give place to accidetal evil
peace thou! and give king Itenry..3Hlenry VI. i.I    and give him note of our approach         -     iv. I    give me a bowl of wine..............           iv 3
chargel and give no foot of grounid!..   -       i. 4    and give as soft attachment...........        iv. 2    must, of force, give place to better....       iv 3
I give thee this to dry thy cheeks....   -, 4    we must give up to Diomedes' hand              iv 2    give me tse gowns.iv  3
to pierce it, or to give thee mine       -      ii. I    allayment could I give my grief.....          iv. 4    your lordship did not give it me.....
lords, give signal to the fight....... -       ii. 2    to give thee nightly visitation....    -    iv. 4    Mark Antony, shall ire give sign.....
I pry'thee, give no limits to my tongue  -      ii. 2    lord, I'll give her to thv hand                    4    bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words         v. 
what counsel give you? whether.        -       ii. 3    give with thy trumpet a loud note        -     iv. 5    ready to give up the ghost............          v. I
give sweet passage to soy sinful soull    -     ii. 3    both take aid give................'     -     iv. 5    the death which he did give himself    vgives met thy goldaifwthornbush ha.   -       ii.'ontae is better than you give..         -    iv. 5    and give these bills unto the legions    - -
give me thy gold, if thou h ast......h           it. 5    I'l1 give you boot; I'll give you (r            5    suddei push gives them p.e overthrow             v'2
Wrarwick, to give: she, on his left            iii. 1    for Venus' sake, give me a kiss.......        iv. 5    and bid moe give't thee? didst thou              v. 3
he'll rather give her two............         iii. 2    that give a coasting welcome.........t iv. 5      thy Brutus bid me give it thee.......
service wilt thou do me, if I give them?       iii. 2    he gives, what thinks, he shows (rep.)    -    iv. 5    give him all kindness: I had rather..            v4
hands I freely give thee..............        iii. 2    that I may give the local won                  iv. 5     ood sir, give me good fortune.iAntony f Cleopatrai5 2
and give mytongue-tied sorrows.....           iii. 3    but gives all gaze and bent of.........       iv. 5    but how? but how? give me particulars -               2
let me give humble thanks..........      -    iii. 3'ye me some token for the2    and give him a worse................                               -
delay mist, give thy hanud to Wairwiscuk    -  iii. 3      false wench! give't me again.....            v. 2    why, sir, give the gods a thankful.....
my vow, I give soy hand.........              iii. 3    and gives memorial dainty kisses..    -    v. 2    in each thing give himo way...........
give the heir and daughter of lord Scales -    iv. 1    I'll give you something else..........I v. 2    I an  sorry to give breathin-ug...
give me assurance with some.........          iv. I    do not give advantage to............            v. 2    from  folly coud not give me freedom     --
ay, but give me worship, and quietness  -       iv. 3    Patroclus will give me anything       "  -    v 2    as you shall give the advice..........
WarwicI, and Clarence, give me both    -        iv.    for ive would give'uci, to use                           and give tru.e.eidense to hi hove..
for a poor earl to give                         v.    yet give some groans, though........to  ive a kindom for a mirth
and give more strength to that which      -    v. 4    give Isim thy daughter.......inoin ofAthhens, L I   reports give h~im much wvrouiged.         -.4
give signal to the fig'lt (rep.)....           V. 4    even such as they gieot,,                ha, hal give me  ts dr-ink mandrag-or                           L  
the loving kiss I give the fritn...           v. 7    as those, which sellvwouuld g.:ise....           LI    by Isis, I uvill give thee bloody Otee-l 
to give them thanks, that wvere.. Richiard III.  1    give them guide to us...                                   lesser enmities may give'say to greater       amfi  I
why thkemis fo  tive way,...dull...o-          m. 2    forlImean  to give thee none"..   -:' ml   ogetrmatters most give way  mmii 2'why  the   gie  wa, dll coud...  -. 3    lie gives, ifhue receives..                          give sue some musie; music, moody.             i     
that nosy give evidence againsut....     -      i. 4    I give thee warniuug ou't i,.,2,   ive moe mine angle.......us..ii a
God 5'i'e your grace good rest'....             i. 4    too proud to give thsanks to the gods           L 2    the gold I give thee, will I melt....,:.  
opens his purse, to give itis sum rewvasrd    -. 4    to provide, and give great gifts.... -          i       with the Isealth that Pompey glues lsiu          mm. 7
keeper? give me a cup of wvise....      -      i. 4    to heart,'tin not eousugli to give.....2    the man will give thee all thse world            mm. 7
thue duke give order for his burial...   -      i. 4    thou wilt give away thsyself..t          -      i       let you go, and give you to the gods..   -      imum 2
and shall that tonsgue give pardon              ml  i. 1    isot to give regard to you...                       of tise stars give light to thy fuiri way!      misi 2
a         ddgive me ino selp   altin hame..tatiii. I    a beggar's dog, amid give it Timoi::      -.I    and given his potent regimemut to...            misi   
giv   m   nohep  i  lmetaton..... -  i. 2     hsy giv  my horse to Timoss (rep.)            mmii 1    amid give up yourself merely to clsaice       su
to glue your ceussures his tsis.....            i. 2    give me breaths; I do beseech you..              t      give sue a kiss; even this repays me.,    -    sum 9
giu'e you good-morrouu, sir.......             i. 3    give it these fellows to uvhonu.....2    partly hbegs to be desired to give m......then, give mone this dgger..                  IllI    give thee thy due, and one th at....       -    ii       give hsim no breath, but nouv....               iv. I
wvill give; and, being but a toy (imp.)        iii.I 1   ike physicians, thrive, give him over    -       i 3    to give thsem this discomfort?                  mu...  v 2
than that I'll give my cousin....        -    ii. I    bat reserve still to glue, lest your.   mu e ii    (gr'sce)    let's see loon it uvill give off.....    iv. 3
lhe scornm he gives Isis uncle......     -      i.I1    more than tlse mass that gives it.  -  misi 6 (giare)    come, give me that: this way....             iv. 4
and give us notice of his issciiiatioss   -    iii. I   one day hue gives us diamonds........   -      iii. 6   1Igive i t you. Mock me not.....,..            iv.  
for joy of this food newvs, give moistiess -    iii. I    give them title, knee, and approkation   -    iv. 3    I'll give tisee, li-lend, an armour.   -...    iv.  
buta I'll give may voice on....         -     ii 2    bywantinug light to give.........         -    iv. 3    fortunes give him  hope.......           -iv. 10'-giethsee up our guiltless blood          iii-. 3    give them diseases, 1eavingwitli tisee      iv. 3    vaisish, or I shall five thee thsy.....  - iv. Ill
his thdse's behalf I'll give soy u'oice        iii. 4    give us some gold, good'limoms....            mui  3    asud glue me sufficing strokes for de'ulh   - iv 12
lone his head, ere give coussent....     -      i. 4    gle litthe seasts, to be rid of'.....   -    iv3    give me some uvine, and let sue....       -      iv. 13
and, to give notiee, that no mo-une.           ii. 5    tear to catch it, amid give uay.....      -    iv. 3    will give sins some faults to......      -     V
I give a sparing limit to my tongue       -    iii. 7    stealimsot less, lhrtthislIgiv~eyoum           iv. 3    give her uvhat comforts the quality       -     V      
Gsd give your graces both a Iap           -     v. 1    and give over soy trade........           -     v      3to   give me conquered Egypt for my son -    v.  
give me some breath, soine little..           iv. 2    whose eves do usever giu'e.......          -    i        3as "yourself nshall give no counsel....    -  v. 2
say again, give out, that Ane..          -    iv 2    gve to dogs what thou deny'st to men        -    iv. 3    very good: glue it nothing, I pray you    -    v. 2
give mine thue benefit of sneuls..... v 4    I'l glue you gold (rep.).......,.....   -     V      give me my robe, put on my.....           -     v2
after-hiours give leisure to repn..      -    iv. 4    to give thy rages balm......... which thue gods give men to excuse.         -     v2
I'll give it to youmr daughter.....            v. 4    could be content to give him gooid..Csorioanno, m 1    my other elements I give to baser life     -vi
uve insst both give and take.....        -    v. 3    lie thuat will give goad wvordo to te       -     iI    lest I give cause to be suspected...... Cynibeline, L 2




GIV                                                          [304                                  ]GIV
GIVE —give me but this I have........ Cymbeline i. 2 ]GIVE —who gives anything to poor Tom?.. Lear, iii. 4  GIVE —enforce it oin), will give him  cable. OU, eli 
fie!    y o 9utgvewy........                            i. 2 [didst thou give them                  a             l?......... iii. 4    in these news, that gives them credit..... i
ere  Icould givehmtapatnkis-i.4[hgiethweantiepn.......i.4                                                                        there do give thee that with all my heart -
and give me directly to understand..    --. 5 Ithus gives way to loyalty................ -  Mi. 5    give hirm defence against the elements                         -.i. --
I was going, sir, to give him welcome            --     i. 7 Ito some provision give thee |quick conduct --  iii. 6              give us truth who'tis that is arrived....  - i.I
give me your pardon. I have spoke..    --               i. 7 [give me somne help: O cruel!............ -  iii. 7    give renewed fire to our extinct spirits                       -     i..I
[Col Kn.]  og!I gve hm stisacton?-         ii. I [give mne thy sword: a peasant.......... -   Mi. 7    they give their greeti-ngto the citadel                            i..I
that you give offence................    --           ii. I    this hurt: give me your arm............  -   iii. 7            that gives me this boldSshow of courtesy           - iiI
I am  dvisd to  ive  er muic.....       ii. 3    anid  give the distaff into my husband's..  --  iv. 2           would she give you so much of her lips..-    iI
but'llnevr gie oer..........   - -ii. 3         [find him, pray you, give him  this.........-  iv. 5    it  gives me wonder great as my content                    - iiI
the thanks I give, is telling you..          --    ii. 3 [     ive me },our arm: up: so; how is't?.....-  iv. 6    an~d to give satiety  a~ fresh apljetite......-                  iI
shall give thee opportunity.......           iii. 2 (letter) I    hwgh! give the word. Sweet M~arjoram:  --  iv. 6              he gives your Hollander a vomit........ - i.3
1 shaf giv   the   oppotunites..  iii. 4 (letter)    give me an ounce of civet............    -  iv. 6               fit to stand by Cxsar and give direction          -    i 
all that good time will give us......             -- iii. 4 Iand give the letters, which thou fn't.   -iv. 6                    a night brav/ler? give me answer to it..  -- i. 
sucha wlcoe a  I'd-tv   tohim..          iii. 6[  shall give them  instant way.............               v. 3     give me to know how this foul rout began  -- i. 
Cadwl no    togiveit;~tio......  --     iv. 2 [take my sword, give it the captain.......   v. 3                  to give place to the devil wrath........-             i3
givecolor t  my  ale hee......   --     iv. 2 Jgive me mny long sword, ho!.... Romeo   Juliet, i. I    when this advice is free, i give, and....   - i.3
peac! I'l gie nowoun   to hee..    --     v. I  [would as willingly give cure, as know                    i. I    give me advantage of some brief discourse --  iii. I
and will give you that like beasts......              V. 3 [than your consent gives strength to..                      i. 3     these letters give, Iago, to the pilot.......-iii. 2
give me the penitent instrument....             -     v. 4 |give me a torch; I am not for.........       i. 4    I give thee warrant of thy place........ - i.3
and thy state, I'll give it............            -- v. 5 [give me a case to put my visage in,..             -       i. 4    rather die, than give thy cause away....-ii.3
if you please to give me hearing..            --     v. 5 |give room, anid foot it, girls...........       i. 5    aond                                               -giive 3h os ftogt   h os
~~it::::. illgive thy worst of thoughts the worst~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii. 
gieanswer to this boy, and          d       o      i.. v. 5 fgive me my sin again................          -         i.5 c             ol ie out such a seemnig..........- i.3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiv
O, g-ive me cord, or knife.............        v. 5 [yet I would it were to give again....                   ii. 2    the work Waell out, and  give it lago.....i.3
give us the proudest prisoner... Titus/tndronicus, i. 2    ]frank, and give it thee again.........-                  ii. 2    what will you give me now for that same   — iii. 3. give him  you; the noblest..........             -- i. 2|  the more I give to thee, the more                 -      I.       agowecivit e   W                    twl....           M.3
give me a staff of honour for........             -- i. 2 |some special good doth give..........             -       i         fiprgv    tm     gi.......                       ii 
-- ii. 43     esr of ipot; give it hme ouarai proof..... iii.3
Igive thee thanks in part of........ ~ —              Li 2  |what counterfeit did I give you?.....  -i                     esr    fi;gv            me  th clrpro.go give that changing piece...........-                i. 2  |one short minute gives me in her sight   -               i.6~ v    o    aifcinyumyhv    rp)-ii 
give him burial, as becomes; give Mutius -              i. 2|  if you will give me occasion........   --   iii. I    Iaodt   ieu   the executt                          o n           ii......
_Iago cloth give II]  ion......... 
give you joy, sir, of your galfvant bride   --  i. 2 [which thou, prince, must give......    --  iii. I    fate would have me wive, to give it her    — ii 
I give your grace to know..........             --  i. 2[  night, give me my Romeo...........               --   iii. 2     to lose or give't away were such perdition   -  iii. 4
we'li give your grace bion-jour......              - -i. 2 |give me some aqua'.vitee............              -    iii. 2     but if I give my wife a handkerchief....  -i.I
and give the king this fatal plotted..    --          ii. 3    f ive this ring to my true knight..     -- iii. 2   of her honour too! mnay she give that?.              v  
g'e   e th   ponard;you  hallknow -  i i. 3  |I'Il give thee armour to keep off                   -.. iii. 3      that you give me the additio~n.........              ivI
t~~~'e'reby~~ ~ ma    iealkl    us...    ii. 4!a ring she bid me  give you, sir.......-    iii. 3                she gives ft out, that you shall marry her  — i. 
give me asword, Ill chop  ffimy.           I|     Col. Kwt.] shall give him  such an.....-    iii. 5            th     e    rgv it your hobby-horse..........-i.I
whc iesmsol the greatest spurn    -ivii.                                                                                                                                         l  p vY    i
which gives my so ~       ~         -    iii. I |she will none, she gives you thanks..                                I  iii 5   he iniquity,    gie her patent to offiend..  --  iv.  I
that gives sweet tidings of the sun's          --    iii. I |doth she not give us thanks?........    --    iii. 5    I will give over my suit, and repent rmy    --  iv. 2
and I will give thee mine.............      iii. I ]I'll give you to my friend............ —               iii. 5    give me my nightly wearing, and adieu              -iv3
good Aaron, five his maj esty my hand   --  iii. I    that she doth give her sorrow so....                     -!.I         ivmsyehl.reieLtat!ep                             - v1
g~veme hy     ife  I wll nsut.... --     iii. 2 |in thy wisdom  canst give no help....    --    iv. I                cannot        giv it   vial a'owth aga   in          v.....
g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~-ive s   ns swe    irl  o    ee.... - vI ve me some present counsel?......       -    iv. I    found by fortune, and~lid gi-ve my husband -- v  
well, dd giveher god rest........- i: 2    Pithou drest,'ll gie tveeIemedy            g       i       ve  etgivaitio'sioo,  alasa  (rrep.)....... - v..
nurs, gve i me   my  wor......   --    iv. 2  |be merry, give consent to marry Paris   --    iv. I  GIVEN —what a blow was there given!.Te7mpest, i  
and~~~~~ ~~~~~ gethmohrgl......     -     iv. 2  |give me,   O give me! tell me not of fear   -    iv.I1   like poison given to work......~......                   - ii3
in Virgo's lap,.give it Pallas.........-             iv. 3 [love, give me strength! and strength                -      VI       frIavgieyohreated.                                     i.I
but  ivethe    to  is   astr fo   (rp.) -  iv. 3 [doth it give me suech a sight as this?             -     iv.- 5    rattling thunder have I given fire....           -.I
but  ive  ourpigens t  th   empror -      iv 3 |give it you soundly. What will you give --    iv. 5                  since you have given  mle again........               v.I,five me a pen  aint ink...............-            iv. 3 [give you the  mninstrel. Then will I give --    iv. 5    he would have given it you.. TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2
fmt the emperor give his pledges......             -- v. I  [mind be   w rit, give mne his letter.......-             v. 2     she hath given  you a letter..........          -     i.I
wantiv a  and~ogiveit acion?        -      v. 2 |give me thy torch, boy; hence.......-                    v. 3     that lie is givendto prayer.......... Merry Wives, i. 4
now give some'surance that.........-                v. 2     |       ie me those flowers: do as I bid....    -      v. 3     she is given too much to allieholly..4
that gives our Troy, our Rome......    --   v. 3 ]  thie boy gives warning, something....                      -      V             a     yeftet    nesgvnm                            i 
gente peplegiveme am  awile                v. 3 |give ur~e that mattock, and the.......-                  v. 3  gvnlargely to many (rep.)........                 -       i2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~give sntec nti xcal rth- i
givesenenc   on  hisexerabl   wrtch -      v. 3 [give me the light: upon thy life.....-                   v: 3     the maidhath given'consent........    --  iv. 6
and give him  burial in his father's..         -     v. 3  [he early bid me give his fiather.......                   V. 3    and have given oJurselves without....           -. 
to the, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ud~~~~gmnofyueyIgiePeilsi.Gw)  ive me' the letter, I will look on it..    -      v. 3     and given to fornications............                 v. 
evel   vir7~e  ivesrenon tomen..- -       i. I j        ut I can give thee more; for I will raise - -  v. 3        but given unsought, is better.... Twelffh~liht, iii. I
that give heaven countless eyes......              --  i. I   give these mourning ditties to.......... Hamlet, i. 2    have  gite us bloody argument......    --    iii. 3
then give my tongue like. leave.......-                i. I [give it anl understanding, but no........  -             i       htAvl.Ihv    ie                   oyu.. -     ii 
my lords, and give experience tongue    - -  i. 2 [as the winds give benefit, anid convoy.....-    i. 3                         and has given sir Toby..........               -      v  
thatbreth  iveshea  an   strnge. --      i. 2 [may   give, his saying deed................ —            i. 3    have given it you to-day morning..I
I'll give some light unto you........              --  i. 3 [give thy thoughts no tongue, nor aiy.....-    i. 3                and given your drunken cousin                 v. I lttr
strength left to give them   burial....        -      i. 4 [                   ieeeyman thine ear, but few......  -  i3       wyVnhv    i                    c.cerv  
g~~~~~~~~~~~-i.hyvoe  haver       given me suchcer.
give them   life, who are hunger-starved  --            i. 4 |between you; give me up the truth......  -               i       ieihsdptto                    l   h..Ma~oila.i  
(~to whom   I give my benison).....-  ii. (Gower) [[Knt.] the soul gives the tongue vows.....-    i. 3                       a woman cardinally given..........             -      i.I
threwhim    shor, to  ive  im  gad   -ii. (Gower)    as to  give words or talk with.............            i. 3    if the devil have given thee proofs..    --  ii-;. 2
to give my tongue that heat........                   ii. I [give mne one poor request..........,...                 1.       li    a      nhmwrng.........                   -     ii  
though  calmed, they give't again..     —.I Jas a stranger give it welcome............-~   i. 5        what pleasure was lie given to?.......-              iii. 2
an the  gods give thee good on't!.....       ii. I [give him   this money, and these notes..  - i.I                    tebtrgvnmbyshoy..... -—. 
whom   his weath  fvict     I gie..    i. 3    here give uip ourselves, in the full bent..  -- ii. 2           and given me justice, justice........                 v.I
and gives them  what he wil I........               -- ii. 3      give first admittance to the en-bassadors    - i                  ie     a    noti  oreo   otn.lc    div  
who freely give to every one........              -- ii. 3 [to give the assay of'arms against........- ii2                    rgtyosoudavgve                       rcuin -.I
their hand should give them  burial.. --               ii. 4 ]       ies him   three thousand crowns........  -   ii. 2         tlxou  haust given her rhymes.... ldN'DraiI
or dead, g'pes    otogvquepastruh..-                                                                                    i ives cause to mourn......     - -ii. 4  g[   pl e ase yo  t  ive quet cause thocurse....... - ii  
God.   g iv yoIy  witat, are you both    --            ii. 5 /give twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred.......-   ii. 2              all th'e duke had not given him......          -      v 
we eeblow, recall not what we give  --  iii. I ]come, give ius a taste (~f your quality...-   ii. 2                       it was given me bv Costard...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
to give thee hallowed to thy grave..               iii. I  [    gves me the lie   i' the throat, as deep       - i.2         -wiI   egvntAjx..........v2
giv this to the'pothecary, and tell me:- M 2              gdgnlmngiehmafrhr...                               - ii2         fls;whveientefcs....                                    v. 2
gi~~~~~~~v~-                                        Cooduk     genleen give   hi to fundrsth                                                               erc.oVeie i.....
whrich gives me a more content in..      iii. 2     h                                                      ii  aspe; ec     have givemycnscieenfces..... --   ii. I
-here I  give to understand.........   iii. 2  (scroll)     must give us pause: there's the respect..  --  Mi. I    I would not have given it for........                     — i.l
whto flinds her, give her burying..          iii. 2 (scroll) [but now  the time gives it proof..........-  iii. I    this ring' wais given me by my wife.                     --    iv. I
I pray  ~ou, give her air: gentlemen            -     iii. 2 /imagination to give them   shape..........-  iii. I    you have  given me life, and'living                               v..I
to gie ~erprinely  tainig.......       iii. 2rIll give thee this plague for thy dowry....- iii. I    I amn given', sir, secretly to.........As youLke it, i. I
then give you up to the masked Neptune --    iii. 3 [a temperance, that may give it smoothn~ess --  iii. 2    hath given us wit to flout at.........                          -       i  
comecome  giv   me  our  reat.... -      iv. I,give me that man that is not passion's.              — iii. 2    I should have  given him  tears unto..            -       i  
and    give over.  Why  to -       -      iv. 3!give him  heedful note: for I mine eyes..  --  iii. 2              roethinks, I   ha~ve given him. a penny                 i  
etht  wil                     ive moshala ver....             -                          i              
h-  ht wil gie mst, ha  Ihave..     --   iv. 3!nor earth to me give food................ —   iii. 2                and lovers are given to poetry.........-    iii. 3
I'd give it to-undo the deed...........-             iv. 4!give o'er the play. Give me some light..  -- iii. 2                truly, she must be given.............-    iii. 3
would but give way to customers.. --   iv. 6  |give it breath with your mouth..........  — iii. 2                              but, thanks be given, she's very...... Alsel   i  
no less than it gives a good report.....-            iv. 6 |give them   seals, never, my soul, consent!  — iii. 2               my treasure, given order for our.....
her gin  se gies th   cured  bwd    -. (Gwer) of our faults, to give in evidence........  — iii. 3          if I had given you this at over-night    --    iii. 4
the more she gives them   speech.......' v. I                    ogive the world assurance of a man...iii. 4   you have not givenihim. his...........-              iv. 3'twere best I did give o'er............               V. I.1    theg compulsive ardour gives the charge.,  -- iii. 4    lie hath given her his monumental                       -.i.  --
give me a gash, put me to............                 V. I.1  he likewise gives a frock................-  iii. 4    it was not giveen me...................-                         v      
g~~ve  me  fresh  garments........      VI    power thereof maiy give thee sense......  -  iv. 3                 had  given him   the best horse.. Taming of Shrew, i. I
give me my robes.....................                  v. I     give her good watch, I pi-ay you.........-  iv..5    too dear, for what's given freely.. W~inte'r's Tale, i. I
not   good to cross him; give him  way          - -  V. I  |many  places gives me superfluous deathl  --  iv. 5    gne, given to the fire, a moiety.......3
an    v   the    reptitin  tothe ife -     v. 2  [, thou  vile kin-, give me my father              -.. iv. 5     flhey  are given to men  of middle  ag'e        --  iv. 3
and give you gold for such  provision           --     V. 2  |both the worlds I  give to negligence                -.. iv. b     hc        aegvnared.....  v 
as my last boon, give me.........-             v. 2 (Crower)    |1wudgv             o    oe.ilt.....               v     5  hdlk           ohv      ie      soe....                v     
give me the map there: know, that........ Ler.I             we will our  k'ngdom     give........ iv. 5    lie hath  given  them  in wit.... Comedy of' Errors, ii. 2
as liere I give her father's heart..........  --       i. I,your soul to give it duelcontent...........-  iv. 5              hath. it given  me earnest of success         Aabhi....
royal Lear, give but that portion........  -          -      i.  give these fellows some means..   --          iv. 6 (letter)    I have given  suck; and know  how....
giv   metheleter  si.  Ishal ffed  (ep.   - i.2   come, I will give you  way  for these......  -  iv. 6           quenched them, hath  given me fire                     i..2
to   iveawa   th   lad............. --   i. 4,shepherds give a grosser name..........-  iv. 7                  and  mine eternal jewel given  to the..               iii. 1
gieme an  egg, nuncle, and  I'll give thee  --   i. 4 /this will give it start again..............-  iv. 7                   a making,'tis given  with  welcome....              ii  
that scope that dotage gives it...........-           i. 4,give me your pardon, sir................-   v. 2    hath  heaven  given  his hand..........!.3
niot to give it away  to his daughters.. --   i. 5 [give us the foils; come on................- v2                             werteeisa angeobeien.4
seekig  togive  osse  thei  remdies  -    ii. 2 |   give them  the foils, young  Osrick........  --   v. 2         have  given  him   tirne to lind........ King John, ii. 1
the country  gives me proof...............- ii. 3 [if Hamrlet give the first or second  hit                       -.. v. 2     as they  have given  these hairs their..    --    iii. 4
gves thee better counsel, give me mine..  -- ii. 4 [give me the cups; and  let the kettle                         -.2     lieaaytuparunhft?..RcadI. i.3
lo~~~~~ ~~~~~ill it, sineay.oo  givesm dink.......... i   4................-   v. 2. have, though  given  away..........          -     i.I
g~~~~~~~~~~~ivei.   thy seranth for                 imthe                        )................4e    v. 2   fior I have given  here my  soul's......!vI
salnot give thee o'er to harshness....  - -ii. 4 }ge metecple ob                         y          h       e    vn.... v. 2    not that name was given  me at......             ivI
g~~~~~~~~~~~-ive ear  si   to    th e  eassaoste..........  Eng4land  gives.. -    v. 2    if the rascal have not given  me......lI HenryIFV. ii. 2
to  no  more will I give place............           U-i. 4  |senseless, that shoul giv              e u shain-..   v. 2       and  given  my  treasures, and  my  rights   --  ii. 3
youlheavens, give me that patience......   - i i. 4,give  order, that thes bodi                   e      s,.   i  tharig holbeewy  givn....                               i
-- ii. 4
[Knt.] didst thou  give all to thy  daughters? --  iii. 4 {give  me a  taper; calup  al              m       pele.. Othello, i. I1    was as virtuously  given  as a gentleman  --  ii 3




GIV                                                    [ 305]                                                      GLA
GIVEN-any way given to virtue....IHenryfl. iii. 3  GIVING-giving a gentle kiss.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7  GLAD-glad,'tis there; now I would. Henry VIIL i. 3
but thou art altogether given over..    -       iii. 3    as I ai from  giving him cause.... Merry Wives, ii. 1    I am glad, they're goinr.............
hav e   g~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ives, them awa tobke'. i.2
I have gisen tisemin away to baker's..    -       iii. 3    stealing, and giving odour........Twelfth Night, i. 1    I am glad, your grace is grown so....               i. 4
as I am truly gives to underotand..    -        iv. 4  Ihis givings out were of..........Mes.for Meas. i. 5    glad, or sorry, as I saw it inclined.          -      ii. 4
sow' tsis w'orld is gives  to lylisg!.... -        v. 4    a giving hand, though foul......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1    sir, I shonld be glad to hear such news               iii. 2
I have given over, I will speak no..2lHenryIV. ii. 3    nIor by giving of excess......Merchant of Venice! i. 3    and am glad to have you therein....                  iii.
by testainenit have given to the chsurch. tlenry V. i. I    for ever, for giving it to me.             -     iv. I    I am glad, your grace has made....                iii. 2
to whom the order of the siege is given   -    iii. 2    as worldlings do, giving thy sum  As y    su Like it, is. I    and am rigist glad to catch this......
]save the pioneers given o'er?........   -    iii. 2    and giving her them again..........           - it. 4    I am glad,'I came this way so......
but Exeter hsath given the doom...... -    iii. 6    by giving love, your sorrow and my               -     iii. 5    I am glad to clasp thee......roilus   Cessda, iv 5
which I have given him for a favour..    -    iv. 7    and, giving him the lie, leaves him....Macbeth, ii. 3    I am glad you are well........ io  ofAhens
thou hast given me most bitter terms         -    iv. 8    honour giving hand of Coeur-de-lion. King John, i. I    I am right glad that his health.......
the joy that God hsath given us......I Henry VI. i. 6    by giving it the worship ofrevenge                 iv. 3    I am glad on't; then we shall....  Co..olanus i.I
thyself hath given her woeful breastl    -        iii. 3    from giVing reins and spurs to my   Richard II i. i    I asms glad to see your ladyship......
I have a while given truce unto....    -       iii. 4    Ihis lire; giving him breath, the traitor  -       v. 3    that is not glad to see theel.
or that a stroke was given.......... -           iv. I    giving direction dothifrom laboursia. I Henry IV. it.      glad of your company (rep.)"..v
for thou hsast given us, in t...... 2HenryFI. i. I    wit swasted in giving reckonings.... 2HenryV. i. 2    that would be glad to have this true                    iv 6
hails given the duchies of Asijou....    -        i.     giving full trophy, signal......Henry V. v. (chorus)    I am glad, thou hast set thy........
both given unto the French!........               i. I    giving my verdict on the white....1 Hessry  I. ii. 4    I am glad, that my weak words..Julius CQsar i 2
so am I given in charge..............            ii. 4    for giving up of Normandy  into..2Hesrty VI. iv. 7    the common herd was glad lie refused
anld too well given, to dreami oms evil          iii. I    about the giving up of some more                  iv. 7    I aim glad on't: what a fearful night                  3
11                                                              ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iv.3
and given me notice of their villanies   -       iii. I    by giving  t house of Lancaster....3HenryVI i. 2    I shall be glad to learn of noble......
hath given them heart and courage..    -          iv. 4    did, giving no ground unto the......   -          it. 6    we have cause to be glad.. Altony  - Cleopatra mm 2
would never have given out these arms -           iv. 8    released from inving aid, which late        -     iii. 3    a heart that is not glad at the thing.. Cysibelie, iL 1
that I have given no answer all...... -          v. 1I   am not in the givinug vein to-day  Richard III. iv. 2    I am very glad on't. Your son's my
thus war ]sath given tisee peace...... -         v. 2    about the giving back the great   Henry VIIL iii 2    I was glad I did atone..............
givens unto the house of York such..3H Hery VI. i. I    in giving him his right........TTimon sfAthens, im. 2    I am glad, I vas up so late.
or fortune given sue measure of revenge -         im. 3    giving our holy virgins to the........      -     v. 2    I am most glad you think of other..
liadst thou sever gives consent...... -          ii. 6    that, giving itself the lie............Coriolanus, i. 2   I am  glad to be constrained to utter..
he hsath given for fence impregnable       -      iv. 1    in giving him our own voices with ei. 3    amid a   right glad, hie is not standing
hath straightly given in charge.... Richard III. i.i.I   throats tear,  Vith giving him glory                v. 5    cordial  of misie age to glad my heart h. TitusAnd    2
great promotions are daily given....    -         i. 3    giving myself a voluntary wound. Julsus Ciesar, is. I    to glad your ear, and please....  riches, i (Goser)
have given their verdict.ap unto....    -        1. 4'will be strong with ms for giving over.. Pericles, iv. 3    to -lad her presence, the senate house            s 1
I could have given mly unicle's grace      -      ii. 4    as my givine out her beautystir                   iv. 3    stored full, to glad the sight..........
and given in earnest what I begged..    -         v. 1    by giving iierty to thine eyes.. Rouseo u Juliet, i. I    would now lie glad of bread.
what heaven hath give        n.                                                                                             hi Henry VIIi i 1    take some occashore, to give him  lad  mu (Gow'er),iehi...... ~e~r' I,  g-.. I                      ~                                                 nasnome, Ocasonihu giveihng?..t  11.   ~wr
or has given all before, and be begins    -        i. I    giving  to you no further personal......iHamlet, i. 2    your presence glads our days........
ere you ask, is given................ -           i. 2 ]daughter, giving more light than heat   -             i. 3    offence at that would make me glad?                mm
your grace has given a precedent....    -        iH. 2    or such ambiguous giving out, to note    -          i. 5    I am glad of it with all my heart.....
my belhaviour given to your displeasure           ii. 4    this is the ionoskey's own giving out.. Othello, iv. I    I aim glad to see your honour.......                  6
there's order givens for her coronation     -    iii. 2  GIV'ST —thou for truth giv'st out.. Kiug John, iv. 2    that I am glad I have not................La     
that gentle physic, given in time....            iv. 2    that not only giv'st me cause...... Richard IL iv. 1    I am glad to see your hinIghness...4
pleased to have given me longer life       -      iv. 2    and give such sarcenet surety for.. hHen'yIV. Mi. I    if thou shouldst not be glad.
who hath so lkr given ear to........   -        v. I    thou that giv'st whores indulgeusces.1 Henry VI. i. 3    right glad I am, he was not....I..meo  Juliet, m 1
I looked you would have given me your -           v. I    thou giv'st so long, Timnon...Tiuson of Athens, i. 2    wvi  am glad on't; this is well                      iv. I
gash that love hath given me. sroilus - Cressida, i. I    I'll take the gold thou giv'st me....   -         iv. 3    I  ahad to see you w     ell:  Ioratio      Hs,2
beholding as they have ofte' gusen..    -    iii. 3    thou giv'st me somewhat to repair            P ericles, m. I    I am very glad to see you; good even, sir   -         2
shelathath inot given so many  sood.... -        iv. I    thy words before thou giv'st thess....sOthello, um. 3    I am glad to see thee well................. 2
[Col.] faith are given to IDiomed......   -      v. 2  GLAD-to weep at what I am glad of.. Tempest, iii. I    I am ghad of it: a knavish speech......... 2
worthi tIe sumi that are given.. Timon ofAthens, 1. 2    so glad of this as they................                     I aim glad at soul I have no other child.. O/hello, i. 3
not ignobly, have I given............ -          ii. 2    I am right glad that hie's so..........   -      iii. 3    I am glad on't;'tis a worthy governor.          m1
first; I ]have given you earnest......           iv. 3      all the blessings of a glad father....1 V. I    I am glad of this; for now I shiall have                   iii. 3
what hast thou given?..............        -    iv. 3    will be glad ofyou........TwoGet.of Verona, iii. 2    I am glad, I have found this napkin....              iii. 3
given to Lartius and to Mlareius battle.. Coriol. i. 6    held me glad of such a doom........    -        iv.     I aim very -lad to see you, signior........        iv I
when corn was given them  gratis........  -   iii. I    and willbe glad to do my..........erry Wives, i. 1    by my trots, I'm glad ou't (ep.).........
which they have given to beggars......          iii. 1 I   ani glad to see your worship's well                i I    I am glad to see you. IRow do you, Cassio? -    v. I
have you thus given Hydra                        iii. I    I am glad to-see you...........                          Desdemona  I am glad   y father's dead  -   V. 2
as now at last gives.hostile strok              iii. 3    I am glad to see you, good..........             i. I  GLADDED-be gladded init by nse..Henrsy VIII. ii. 4
an' hie hsad been cannibally given........ -  iv. 5    I amn glad I am  so acquit of this....                i. 3  GLADDING-gladding of your highness -                 v. 1
given your enemy your shield.......... -              v. 2    I arn glad lie went not in himself....   -        - 4  GLADLY-gladly, my lord.. Measure'forMeasure, i. 4
I'd not have given a doit................ -          v. 4    I am glad lie is so quiet.............. -       i. 4    I'll gladly learn...................      -      ii, 3
and give    n up, for certain drops of salt.. -   v. 5    I shall be glad to be your servant.....           ii. 2    I woild gladly have himi sec ilis....All'sVellIV.3
giv I 11Z    for                                            -              would most gladly know the issue. Winter's Tale, v. 2~~~~~~~~.11's elliv. 
is a noble E    oman, and well given.. Julius Cwsar, i. 2    I shall be glad, if he have............1    would most gladly                        the issue. Wie'ae,v. 2
for he is given to sports, to wildness    i- i. I    why, I am glad of it.................                  iii. 3    would gladly have embraced.. Coraedy of Errors, i. I
and I ]lave given him reasons........   -        ii. I    truly, I am so glad you have.......2                         ry gladly. Till tiven, tiugh....Mcbeth,. 3
bath given me some worthy cause..    -    iv. 2    I am glad, the fat knight is... r..e              -     iv. 2    his weary joints'sould gladly rise.. Richard II. v. 3
roinpeius hiatIs given the dare to.. Anlonyf Cleo. i. 2    but I am glad tie knight is not iere        -     iv. 2    but gladly would be better satisfied..2HenryIF. i. 3
would she had never given you leave                i. 3    I shall make my master glad wis;h           -     iv. 5    not the man that lie swould gladly.... Henry V. iii 6
I could have given less matter......             hi. I    I am glad, though you have ta'en.       v. 5    an-d, gladly quaked, hear more......Coiolaus, 
when the best hint was given him                 iii. 4'wouldst thou not be glad to have. T'elfth Night, it. 5    would laadly look iim i'tlie face.Antony 4' Cleo. v. 2
he hath given his empire tip........            iii. 6    glad to give out a commnission.. Meas.for Meas. im. 1    receive1dhm gladly, but not one follower.. Lear, ii. 4
o he has given example for our....             iii. 8    they are glad to choose me for them..   -          it  I    gladly shunned who eladly fled.. R omeo  8:Juliet, i. I
order for sea is given................          iv. 10    whilch lie is most glad to receive....   -          h iii.   I would most gladly                         loaveforgot it  Othell, iv. 1
honest woman, but something given          -      v. 2    be glsud to receive some instruction               iv 2 "ILADNESS-t.inmse o's.glad....... "       "     h-. 5
the one may be sold, or given........Cymbeline, i. 5' we are -lad to see you..............           v. I    is couched is' scensiig gladness.. T'oihts' Cress. i. 1
which the gods have given you?.....               i. 5    uwill be very much glad of it..........MuchAdo, i.1   with most gladness........Antony 6-Cleopatra, ii. 2
I have eiven him that, which, if lie take -        i. 6    I ai' glad to hear it..................    -    iii. 5  GLAMIS —Iail to thee, thane of Glamis:.Hacbeth,i. 3
hath nature given them eyes.........              i. 7'well, I am glad that all timings sort..    -     v. 4    I know, I am thane of Glamis........ -. 3
when you have given good-morning    h- i. 3    so far am I glad it so did sort.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    Glaieis, and thane of Cawdor........ -. 3
praise be given to your remembrance    -          ii. 4   [I would be glad to see it........Love's L. Lost, ii. I    Glamis thou art, and Cawdor........                     
that we have given him cause......   -          iii. 5    l ain glad this parcel of wooers. Merch of Venice, i. 2    thoud'st have, greatGlamnis...........
will be given to the loudest of noise      -     iii. 5    I should be glad of his approach....   -          i 2    greait GlamisI worthy Cawdoe!
would have given their honours....    -          v. 3    father, I am glad you are come......  it. 2    Glamis hath murdered sleep..         i   2
if Pisano have, said shut, given his..    -      v. 5    I am glad'tis nighut, you do not......   -        it. 6    Kins, Cardor, Glaniis, all..mm.
as good as I have given out him....    -        v. 5    I aim glad on'th  desire no....i   6   GLANCE-to tie sweet lances.  7u  Ges efVes' 1
here Goths have given me leave.. T'ilusAndron. i. 2    I am glad ofit. I'll plague hun (rep.)   -            iii. I    then to glance from him to. Measurefor Memsure, v. I
the gods have given us o'er..........   -        iv. 2    I know, hue'will be glad of our success   -      iii. 2    ghmlsce at my credit with Hlippol yta. 1id. N. Dr. m. 2
that I have given her physic........ -           iv. 2    I aim heartily glad I came hither..,sAyou Like it, i.  I    doth glance from heaven to earth....
thou hast given it to the emperor....    -       iv. 3     hgad of other ninen's good............         s iii. 2    varied object in his glance......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
since you have given me leave to speak. Pericles, i. 2       am glad of your departure.........             iii. 2    squander'ing glances of the fool.. As you Like it, i. 7
we have givema order to be next....  -          ii. 3    I am vesy glad to set you                             3    as the jest did glance away.... Tamsing, of Shres, v. 2
paid as debts, and not as given......-  iv. (Gow.)    I am glad; lest the rest go.............All's Well, m. 3    vouchsafe one glance untotthe ground.2HsenryV i   2
authorities, that he hath given away!....Lear, i. 3    sorry, that he'll be glad of this.......            iv. 3    did but glance a far-off look........             I. 
all thy other titles thou hast given away  -    i. 4    glad that you thus continue your. Tassing of S. i. I    the first glance that ever.... Troiluss -sCressida, iii. 2
and aiven him notice, thuat thne duke    -...  -    iI I   am glad hae is come, howsoe'er....   2 _ iii. 2    yet glance full'wanderingly ons us.... Pericles, iii. 3
intelligence is givea  vhere you are hid..  -    ii. I    I'll makt him glad to seem Vincentio               mu' 2    tley yet -lance by, and scarcely bruise    Lear, V. 3
hast [Knt.-didst] thou given [Knt.-give]   -   iii. 4    I am glad, you did not nurse  umn. Winter'sTle, ii.    I  GLANCEB-arrowv lath gla set..Merry Wives, v. S
hast given way to his impatience........-    iii. 6 I        Iaim glad at heart to be so rid.......                 iun company, I often glaanced it. Comedy of Errors', v. I
given private time to you..............Hamlet, i. 3    1 am glad to see you in this.. Comedy s if Errors, m. 2    Cmsar's ambition shall be glanced at.JuliusCesar, i.2
and hath given countenance to his speech  -    i. 3 [ ineartily as lie is glad hie hath him.. ing John, iii. 4  GLANCING-glancing an eye..Merch. f Venice, iv. I
than may be given you.                      -     i. 3    I am nst glad t-at sucs  a sorv. 2  GLANDERS —with the glanders..'Taming of Sh. iii. 2
now, Hamlet, hear:'fis given out.            -    i. 5    glad am I, that your highness....Ruchard IL Mi. 2  GLANSDALE-W-illiamn Glansdale.. 1 Henry VI. i. 4
have you given him any hard words....-   ii. I    and would be glad hie met with some.1 HenryIP s 3  GLARE-eyes'iicl  thu  dost flare.lacbeth iii. 4
mark, hath given me this................-     ii. 2    I am glad you have the money......  it. 4    look, how lie stands and glares..........Lear, iii.
and place, all given to mine ear..........-     ii. 2    marry, and I'm glad of it with......              M. I    look you, how pale lie glares'........Hasme/, Mii. 4
or given my sheart a working............-    ii. 2    am glad to see your lordship abroad.. 2Hen ryIV. i. 2  GLARED-wwho glared upon me.... JuiusCivsar, i. 3
GoT hath given you one face............-   iii. I    I am glad to see you well............            -    ils. 2  GLASS-save, froin my glass, mine own. Tempest, iii. I
they were given me by Claudio..........-   iv. 7    I am glad to see you, in good troth..   -              iii. 2 ]her eyes are grey as glass.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
if you have not given hei leave..........Othello, i. I    I do not doubt you. I am glad of it..   -         iv. 2    yet living is my glass..........Twelith Night, iii. 4'fore heaven, they have given me a rouse  -   ii. 3    I aim glad to see your worship......                 V. I       vas yet tie glass seems true...,et theglass eems tre......... -    v. I 
lie hath devoted and given up himself....  -   ii. 3'swe are glad, the Dauphin is so pleasant Henry P. i. 2    looks iII a glass, that shows. Mleasurefor-Meaaure, iH. 2
and he haath given it to his whore........  -   iv. I    as we are now glad to behold........ -             v 2    her silver visage in the watery glass.. Mid. N. Dr   1
given to captivity me and my utmost hopes -   iv. 2    I will be glad to hear you confess.....               v. 2    what wicked and dissemblingglass,    -' ii. 3
and yet he has given me satisfying......  --   v. 1    I am glad thou canst speak no better    -             v. 2    lhere good my glass.............. Love's L. Lost, iv. I
GIVER-we thank the giver. TwosGen. of Verona, ii. 4    and glad we'scaped so well........h Henry VI. ii. I    set a deep glass of Rhenish wine..Mer. of Venice, i. 2
till thou the lie giver, and that lie.. Richard I1. iv. I    are glad and fain by flight to........         m iii. 2'tis not her glass, but you........AsysuLike it, iii. 5
heat again to the first giver.. Troilus f Cressida, iii. 3 ]were glad to be employed..........2Henry VI. Mi. 2                                     tbeing poured  outofa  cup lut a glass    -  v. I
but breeds the giver a return.. ismon of Alhens, i. I [shealth, and glad tidings, to your.....            iv. 9..tha pilot's glass hall told.All's Well, it. I
wax poor, when givers prove unkind.. Hamlet, iii. I    did glad my heart, witll hope...... 3Henry VI iv. 6    had ha glass, I vould.                  Tamingof Shrew, ii. 1
GIVETI —giveth many wounds.... IHenry VI. H. 5    I am glad to see your hionour.. Richard III. Mi. 2    not live tht running of out glass.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
x




GLA                                                      [306                                                       GIG
GLASS-I turn my glass.. Winter's Tale, iv. (choris)  GLOBE-the great globe itself.    Teopest, iv. I                  ry of your royal house.ltichard III. M..
tosiowmyself a glass..............              iv. 3    we the globe can compass soon Mid. N.'s Drea/, iv. I    i               ir of my glory smothered    -        iii. 7
not a ribband, glass, pomanider......            iv. 3    she is spherical, like a globe.. Comedy qfErross, iii. 2      env  not tsy glory; to feed my.    -             iv. 
methinks, you are my glass.. Comedy ef Errors, v. I    is hid behind the globe............Rchard II. iii.            tou   oful welcoer of lory.                 -      iv. 
who bears a glass, which shows me.. Macbeth, iv. I    why, thou globe of sinful..........'2eryIV. ii. 4                  eal tN                                         v. 4
this paper, while the glass doth.... Richard Ii. iv. 1    thou art in this world's globe. 2Henry VI. iii 2    disgracedtis kingly glory.-                               iv. 4
ve me that glass and therein will..    -        iv. 1    make a sop of all this solid globe. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3    whenthosesunsof gloy,'tlosetwo.Henry VIII.i.1
flattering glass, like to my followers   -      iv. I    along with thee about the globes.. 7'tuss sdro. v. 2    lost the viesw of earthly gory...             -. 
he was indeed, the glass wherein.... 2 HenryIV. ii. 3    thou beacon to this under globe.               Leas, ii. 2    look they  or  not n mischief...... -              ii. 
he vas the mark and glass.......... -             ii. 3    holds a seat in this distracted globe.... Hainlet, i. t    from that sll meridian of my glory        -: 2
that never looks in his glass for love.. Henry V. v. 2    that the aftrighted globe should yawn.. Othelto, v. 2    many summers in a sea of glory                -     mu. 2
for ere the glass, that now..........I Henry VI. iv. 2  GLOOMING-a glooming peace.. Romeo d Juliet, V.                vain pomp, and glory of this world..              iii. 2
like the sun'gainst glass..........2Henry VI. iii. 2  GLOOMY-and the gloomy shade....I Hensry VI. v. 4    once trod tse ways otfglory.-.iii. 2
hook in a glass, and call thy image so    -        v. 1    ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods?. TituAndron. iv. 1    maytglory in sucs an ionour...v. 2
till I have bought a glass..........Richard III. i. 2  GLORIES-my glories and my state. Richard IL iv. 1    wha glory our Achilles shares.. Troitus r              Cress. i. 3
have but one false glass..............   -        ii. 2    lay apart the borrowed glories..        Henry V. ii. 4    were it not glory, tlat re.-                        ii. 2
my kingdom stands on brittle glass..    -         iv. 2    dispersed are the glories it included.. I Henry VI. i. 2    advantage of  promised glory                -      ii. 2
like a glass did break i'the rinsing.. Henry VIII. i 1'tis love I bear thy glories.     3Hcesry VI ii. I    if to my svord Iis fate be not the glory  -        iv. 1
than in the glass of Pandar's.. Troilus q Cressida, i. 2    his image, and renew his gloriesh          -      v. 4    tse glory of our Troy doth this...iv. 4
pride is his own glass................   -       ii. 3    but their titles for their fgories....lRichard III. i. 4    stains the glory in that happy..'ists  of Athens, i. 1
pride bath no other glass to show....      -      iii. 3    wear these glories for a d ay?.                  iv. 2    like madness is the glory ofthis life       -      I. 2
lyourglass, will modestly discovcr.JJuliusCeesar, i. 2    all my gy VIgI. iii. 2    wretchedness that glory brings us!                                             -    iv. 2
a glass that feated them..............Cymbeline, i. 1    feasts, pomps, and vain glories?. Tison of Athens, 1. 2    whod be so mocked with glory?                 -     iv. 2
for a man and his glass to confer....    -       iv. I    are all thy conquests, glories.... JuliusCr, iii. I    for no leso spoil, than glory..           Coriolanus, v. 5
fair glass of light, I loved you..........Pericles, i. I    his speech tending to Caesar's glories    --    iii. 2    throats tear, with giviig him glory          -     v. i
like one another's glass to trim........   -    i. 4    to part the glories of this happy day         -      v 5    his glory not extenuated.            Julius Csesar, iii. 2
seems like diamond to glass............   -   ii. 3  GLORIFIED-so much be glorified.. Kiog John, v. 2    I shall save glory by this losiig day                    -     V. i
crack the glass of her virginity........ -   iv. 6  GLORIFY-do glorify the banks.                     -      ii. 2    partake in the glory of the action..Ant. $ Cleo. iii. 5
woman, but she made mouths in a glass. Lear, iii. 2    with our stately presence glorify..  I Hesry VI. m.            ployed my glory unto an enemy's                  iv. 12
get thee glass eyes...................... -   iv. 6    we for thee may glorify the Lord....2Hensry VI. ii. I    no es in pity, than Iis glory.-.v. 2
the glass of fashion, and the mould.... Hamlet, iii. I  GLORIOUS-is the glorious sun.. Twelfth Night, iv. 3    svom he served with glory..Cysseliee, i. 1
ou go not, till I set you up a glass....    -   iii. 4    lives in death with glorious.. Much Ado, v. 3 (scroll)    let it be your glory, to see  er tears.. Tilus And. ii. 3
GA ED-where they were glassed.Love's L.L. ii. I    like the heaven's glorious sun.... Love'sL.Lss, L 1    embolened with the glory of her                             ricl, 1. 1
GLASSES-at least two glasses..........Tempest, i. 2    in the arts, glorious in arms.                   -      Ii. I    acountless.glory, whichdesertmustgain  -    i I
which, but three glasses since........   --    v. I    in that glorious supposition.... Comedy qf Err. iii. 2    no glory's got to overcome.-    i. 4
ay, as the glasses where they view. Mdlea.for3Iea. ii. 4    and kiss him with a glorious victoryKing John, ii. 2    as jevels lose their glory, if neglected         -   ii. 2
my tears for glasses......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    the glorious sun slays in his course..    -      iii. I    in that glory once lie was.-   ii. 3
not pay for the glasses.. Taminsg of Shrew, I (induc.)    by the glorious worth of'my descent.Richard IL i. I    height asd pride ofall hio glory                    -   ii. 4
even in the glasses of thine eyes....Richard II. i. 3    the most glorious [Col. Knt.-gracious]   -          ii. 3    masy's eyes doth share the glorylesmoco 4Iuliet, L3
glasses, glasses, is the only drinking.2tlenryIV. ii. I         hath in heavenly pay a glorious angel   -    iii. 2  GLOSS-new gloss of your marriage.. MuchAdo, iii. 2
take up the glasses of my sight!.... Coriolanus, iii. 2    in glorious christian field streaming      -     iv. I    fair virtue's gloss (if virtue's gloss..Loe's L. L. ii. I
and bears with glasses............JuliusCcesar, ii. I    in the closing of some glorious day.l Henryli. M. 2    a commodity  vill lose the gloss withsAll's Well, i. 1
GLASS-FACED-glass-faced flatterer. Tim. of Ath. i. I    his glorious deeds for my indignities            -     iii. 2    be worn sow in their newest gloss..Macbeth2 L 7
GLASS-GAZING, superserviceable......Lear, ii. 2    to engross up glorious deeds.                        -     iii. 2    to set a  oss upon Iis bold.         Ilenry VI. iv. 1
GLASSY-his glassy essence. Measure.forMeasure, ii. 2    to you, as us, like glorious............Henry V. ii. 2           ath    ied al  is gloss.-                        iv. 4
the sun upon the glassy streams.... 1 Henry VI. v. 3    in this glorious an  well-foughten field  -         lv. 6    for all this flatterimg gloss.     2Henry VI. L 1
his hoar leaves in the glassy stream.. Hamlet, iv. 7    a far more glorious star thy soul.... IHenry VI. i 1        our painted gos  iscovers.           Henry VII
GLAZED-eye, glazed with blinding. Richard II. ii. 2    triumph in thy glorious prophetess!               -       i. 6    bin to lose their gloss.        Troitss,- Cressida ii. 3
GLEAN-to glean the broken ears. As you Like it, iii. 5    may never glorious sun reflex.......          -      v. 4    to set a gloss on faint deeds..Tisin of Athens, m 2
wonder, how his grace should glean it. Henry V. i. I    altho' in glorious titles he excel.....      -      v. -    content to slubber the gloss of your sewvOthell  L 3
conspectuities glean out of this......Coriolanus, ii. I    reach at the glorious gold.     2Henry VI. I. 2GLOSSES-their freshness and glosses. Tempe
as from occasion you may glean........Hamlet, ii. 2    or sell my title for a glorious grave..    -         M. I  GLOSYR-in the couity of Gloster Nerry Wives, m 1
GLEANED-would then be gleaned.Mer. of Ven. ii. 9    like to the glorious siln's transparent    -               iii 1    plot the duke of Gloster's death.... Richard I
that may be thereat gleaned.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    faith, lords,'twas a glorious day....      -      v 3    for Gloster's death; I slev him not.    -
galling the gleaned land with hot......Henry V. i. 2'   a crown, or else a glorious tomb'.3Henry VI. i. 4    the part I had in Gloster's blood                    -
when  e needs what you have gleaned. Hamlet, iv. 2 hier farewell of theglorious sunl                   -      ii. 1    my dear lord, my-ife, my Gloster            -
GLEANING-goodness of gleaning. Henry VIII. iii. 2    three glorious suns, each one a perfect   -                ii. 1    to'venge my Gloster's death.         -
GLEEFUL-make a gleeful boast?. Tilus Andron. ii. 3    impaled with a glorious crown                      -     iii. 2    my brother Gloster, plain.well-meaning -          m. 1
GLEEK-nay, I can gleek....Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I    encounter with our glorious sun....    -                v. 2    not Gloster's death, nor Hereford's          --    ii. I
and Charles his gleeks?............1 Henry VI. iii. 2    made glorious summer by this sun.. Richard III. i. I    to Plashy, to my sister Gloster                 -       ii. 2
on my faith; bist the gleek.....Rosseolrlliet, lv. 5    therefoire is the glorious planet.. Troilus d'Cress. i. 3    dost knoov of nobhe Gloster's death.. -      iv. 1
GLEEKING-gleeking and galling.... Hensry V. V. I    whose glorious deeds, but iii these..    -               iii. 3    when Gloster's death was plotted..   -            my. 1
GLENDOWER-fight with Glessdowver..ttich. IIL iii. 1    stained name, and they'll seem glorious -                V. 2    overt cause of isoble Gloster's deaths.    -       iv. 1
the irregular anidwild Glendower..1Hesry V.i.l1   by the flame of yonder glorious heaven  -                 v. 6    Humphrey, my non of Gloster.... 2 Henry It  my~i  4
the great magicion, damned Glemidower  -           L. 3    glorious gods sit in hourly synsod.. Coriotanus, v: 2    Warovickl Glo~ster! Clarence!'.... -              iv. 4
hardilment with great Glendower....    -           i. 3    muiserable is the desire that's glorious. C'yinbeli~ne, iL 7    duke of Gloster would speak wills you. Hesrh V. mui 2
never did emicounster with Glendosver    -         i. 3    a better head her glorious hody fits. TistssAndrsos. iL 2    the duke of Gloster, to whom thme order  -       mui 2
as Owen Glendoswer for an enemy  L.-               i 3    purpose to male m~ien glorious.. Pericles, i. (Goover)    Gloster,'tis true, that we are in great   -        iv. I
steal to Glendowser, and lord Mortimner  -         1. 3    were not this glorious casket stored..    -         i. 1    my brother Gloster's voice?...... -              my. 1
my lord of York, and Owen Glendower? -            ii. 3    in the day's glorious walk...... -                 i. 2    my dear lord Gloster and my good lord  -          iv. 3
O'Glendower. Owen, Owen, the same    -            ii. 4    sought the purchase of a glorious beauty -          iL 2    Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster..... -             iv. 3
spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower? -         ii. 4    gIld Isis statue glorious.......-  mm. (Gower)    and my brother Gloster, follow Fluellen -                  iv. 7
eousin Glendower, orill you sit down?   -         iii. I    thou act as glorious to this night. ttoumeo 4Imslet, ii. 2    Gloster, owhate'er we like, thou....I Hesry VI.i 
as he hears Owen Glendower spoke of   -           iii. 1    in action glrious I had lost these legs..Othellss. ii. 3    Gloster, why doubt'st thou of my...    -         i 
wvithin that bound to Owen Glendower  -           iii. 1    pomp, and circumstance of glorious warh  -   jii. I    it is Gloster that calls. Who is it... -              i
my father Glendow-er is not ready yet   -         iii. I  GLORIOUSLY-shine as gloriously.Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    it is the noble duke of Gloster.... -                     1
O that GIlendower were come I.... -               iv. 1  GLORY-the uncertain glory of an. Two Gen. of V. i. 3    here's Gloster that would enter.... -                   i
father and Glendoorer being both away  -          iv. 1    herself the glory of a creditor.....Meas. fsr Meas. L. 1    Gloster, thou'lt answer this before        -       1 
what wvith Owen Gleiidower's absence    -         iv. 4    hath all the  l~ory of my overthrow.. MuchAdo, i. 3    here's Gloster too, a foe to citizeiss        -      i 
to fight with Glendower, and the earl    -         v. 3    liis glory sha I be ours, for we are....    -      Ii. I    Gloster, we'll mneet; to thy dear cost      -      i. 3
French, and one against Glendosver..2H1esrylV. i. 3    no glory lives behind the back of....    -            iii. I    abominable Glostlerl gumard thy head        -      i. 3
certaims instance, that Glendower is dead -       iii. 1    in glory of my kinsman Hercules.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I    for the truce of Winehester and Gloster  -            ii. 4
but for Owen Glendowr........2Henry VI. ii. 2    but his glory is, to subdue men.... Lsve's L. Lsst, iL 2    studiously devised Humphrey of'Gloster -                   iii. 1
GLIB-I had rather glib myself.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    ghory grows guilty of detested crimes    -             iv. I    Gloster, I do defy thee; lords..... -             iii. 1
enesunterers, so glib of tongue.. l'rslus 4-Cress. iv. 3    they thy glory thsrouoh my gif  -   iv. 3 (verses)    unreverent Glosterl thou art reverent   -              iii. 1
of glib and slippery creatures.. Tissoh of Athens, iL I    no doth the greater efory dim... Merch of Venice, v. I    uncles of Gloster, and of Winchester    -          iii. 1
for I want that glfb and oily art......Lear, i. 1    or show the glory of our art?......Macbeth, iii. 5    bishop ansd the duke of Gloster's men    -                  Mi. 1
GLIDE-gentle mnurmur glides.. Two~en~of Ver. ii. 7    how high thy glory towers.......KingJohn, ii. 2    pray, uncle of Gloster, mitigate.... -                          Mi. 1
in the church-way paths to glide.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 2    all d ays of glory,) o y, and Isappimiess     -      III: 4    well, duke of Gloster, I will yield..   -        Mi. 1
with indented glides did slip away. As you Lihe, iv. 3    till I have net a glory to this hand..     -     iv. 3    kind duke of Gloster, how isyful am I   -          iii. I
may not I glide thither in a day?.. Cymsbeline, iii. 2    into your hand the circle of my glory    -         v. I    wvhen Gloster nays the word, klug Henry -          iii. I
ten times fster glide than the.. Romneo 4 Jutiet, i i. 5    state and glory of the landlI...... -           v. 7    is this the lord Talbot, uncle Gloster    -        iii. 4
GLIDED-that sisly glided towardsoI2Henry VI. ii i. 2    I see thy glory, like.........fRichard IIL Ii. 4    Humphrey of Gloster, thou shalt well   -                        v. 1
GLIDETH-more wvater glideth. TitusAndronicus, ii. 1    strikes at th  great glory....... -                    iii. 2    Gloster, York, amud Buckingham.....2 Henry VI. 1. 1
GLIDING-all theseglidingghosots.. JuliussCcesari.L 3    to dim his gloory, and to stain the....    -          iii. 3    my lord of Glosteri now yous growv.       -      i. 1
GLIMMER-some fadmng glimmer. Comedysof Err. v. 1    and threat the glory of niy precious..    -                iii. 3    Humphrey the good duke of Gloster          -       L. 1
the west yet glisomers with some.... Macbeth, iii. 3    make glory base; and sovereignty..         -     iv. 1    if Gloster be displaced, he'll be.... -            1. 1
that it wmll glimmer thro' a blind..1 Henry VI. ii. 4    a brittle glory shineth in this face (rep.) -     iv. 1    duke of Gloster did bear him..... -                L. 1
GLIMMERING-glimmering niight.MAid. N. Dr-. ii. 2    shall render every glory up.....I Henry IV. iii. 2    breaks a stick of Gloster's grove.      -. 2
yonder Venus in her glimmering.sphere -          iii. 2    to share with me in glory any more..    -        v. 4    while Gloster hears this base.-....1. 2
through this house give glimumering         -      v. 2    may heavenly glory brighten it'.. 2HenryIV. fi. 3    believe me, cousin Gloster, had not              -     ii. 1
GLIMPSE-the fault and glimpse.isleas.fiorMeas. i. 3    rise thsereso full aglory, that I.:...Hesury V.i2    why, how now, uncle Gloster?.                          -..... 1
that h  bath  ot a gimpse.... Toitus 4- Cressida, L. 3    praise and glory on his head'. - iv. (chorus)    Gloster, see here the tainture of. -...                  ii. I
revisitast thus the glinpspes of the moon. Hamtet, m. 4    plotted thus our glory's overthrow..1 Henry VI. i. I    disisonoured Gloster's honest name           -      i.1
GLISTER-all that glisters..Mer. of Ven. ii. 7 (scroll)   mn complete glory she revealed  -..i.. 2    duke of Gloster, William of Windsor    -           ii. 2
how lie gisters thorough my rustl. Winlter'sTale, iii.2    glr  s like a circle in the water...       -      i 2    Eleanor Coblsam, Gloster's wife              -      i.3
amid glister like the gaowr.            igJhvI    whose glory fills the world.-.....                        ii. 2    stay, Humphrey duke of Gloster.. -.               ii. 3
GLISTERING-the glistering.. W~inter'a T. iv. (rho.)    before whose glory I was great  -....                    ii. 5    and Humphrey duke of Gloster.             -...ii. 3
like glistering Phaeton.......ERichard II. Mi. 3    have glory for this viectory'...... -                   iii. 2    als, Gloster, hide thee from their         -..ii. 4
fromnglistering semblammces of piety..Henry V. ii. 2    ascribes the glory of his conquest....    -        iii. 4    ah, Gloster, teach me to forget  -....            ii. 4
perked up ina glistering grief.... Henry VIII. ii. 3    this is the latest glory of thy..... -              v. 2      ylr   fGotri  o   oe-                           ii 
the zodiac in his glistermng coach.. TitssAndron. ii. I    by all the glory you have won.... -              iv. 6.Gloster is a man unsounded yet.. -                iii. 1
GLITTERING-glittering streams.MVid. N.'s Dr. v. 1    whose life was England's glory.... -                     iv. 7    our kinsman Gloster is an inunocent.    -         iii. 1
cloddy earth to glittering gold....EKisglshn, iii. I    obtained the glory of the day?....           -     iv. 7    nay, Gloster, know, that thou.... -             iii. I
glittering arms he will commend.. Richard IL. iii. 3    tends to God's glory, and my..... -                 v. I    misy lord of Gloster,'tis my special 1sope  -    iii. 1
over the glittering helmet of my foe!    -        iv. 1    thy glory droopeth to the dust.... -              v 3    so myself bewails good Gloster's case        -     ii. I
reformation, glittering o'er my fault.lI Henry IV. i. 2    p ale your head in Henry's glory....3 Henry VI. i. 4    who's a traitor, Gloster he is noneh -Iii
glittering in golden coats, like images   -       iv. I    kept that glory to this day...... -               ii. 2    and Gloster's show beguiles him            -      ii 
gold? yellow, glitterimig.....Tisasn of Athens, iv. 3    ho, now my glory smeared in dust..           -      v. 2    this Gloster should he quickly rid          -      ii 
in glittering goldsn characters express. Perictes, iv. 4    outlive thy' glory, like my wretched. Richard III. i. 3    no straighter'gaonst our uncle Gloster   -       iii. 2




GLO                                                  [307]                                                    GO
GLOSTER-my lord-, Gloster is dead. Henryj VI. ii i 2  GLOW-glow with shame of your.... KingJohnz, iv. 1  GO-go into this closet..............Merry Wives, iL 4
double death, nosw  ioster's dead..   -        iii. 2    spot dots glow or Coesar's brow.... Julius Csesar, i. 2    go John, go enquire for.............i. 4
ah, woe is me for Gloster........... -    iii. 2    to glow the delicate cheeks..Antony 4 Cleopatra, iI. 2    tray you, go and vetche..........i. 4
all thy comfort shut in Gloster's tomb? -    iii. 2    is something glows upon my cheek....Pericles, v. I       ut for you,-welI, go to..............i. 4
I will create thee duke of Gloster..3lHenry VI. ii. 6    heaven's face doth glow..............Hamlet, iii. 4    go to, then, there's sympathy         ii I (letter)
George, of Gloster;forGloster's dukedom -       ii. 6  GLOWED-glowed like plated Mars.Anttonys   Cleo. i. 1    if I would but go to hell............. I
Richard  Oe duke of Gloster.......... -        ii. 5  GLOWING-cooled, glowing hot.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    or go thou, like sir Actoeon..........              ii 
brother of Gloster, at Saint Alban's..   -    iii. 2    this lies glowing, I can tell you.... Coriolanus, iv. 3    whither go yos, George?.s "
brother of Gloster, lord Hastings         -    iv. 5    gives hisat and stronger glowing........Pericles, i. 2    will you go, inistresscr age?.:
by Richard duke of Gloster.......... -        iv. 6  GLOWWORM-twenty glowworms. Merry Wives, v. 5    go in with us, and see................
good Gloster, andi good devil......... v. 5    at se fiery glowworm's eyes.. Mid. N. DN-ream, iii. 1    will you go witt. u s?................
Clarence, and Gloster, love my lovely   -       v. 7    hisi son's a glowworm iso the night.... Pericles, ii. 3    will you go with us to behold it?....
unto the trust of Richard Gloster.. Richard IIL i. 3    glowworin shows the matin to be near... Hamslet, i. 5    will you go on, hearts................
th-te duke of Gloster and your brothers   -      i. 3  GLOZE-lay these glozes by......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    go to bed when she list..............
brother of Gloster, you mistake...... -. 3    youth and ease have taught to gloze.IRichard II. ii. 1    may come and go between you both
we know your meaning, brother Gloster -          i. 3    the French unjustly gloee............Henry V. i. 2    go thy ways; I'll make more.........
my lord of Gloster, I have too long borne -      i. 3    high-witted Tamora to gloze. Ti'tus.4ndronicus, iv. 4    have I encompassed you? go to; vial
nmy lord of Gloster, in those busy days  -       L 3    but I will gloze with him..............Pericles, i. I    if money go before..................
in my company, my brother Gloster    -           i. 4  GLOZED-in hand have glozed.. Troilus 8 Cress. ii. 2    you go against the hair of............   -        it. 3
methought, tisat Gloster stumbled        -       i. 4  GLUE-glue themselves in sociable.. Kio, John, iii. 4    you must go witll me................             i. 3
I'll back to the duke of Gloster...... -        i. 4    blood, toat glues my lips........ 3H1enry VI. v. 2    go you through the town............             i. 3
in the duke of Gloster's purse........ -  L 4  GLUED-glued many friends........ -                is. 6    go about the fields with..............        i 3
I will send you to my brother Gloster   -        i. 4    have your lath glued within your. TitusAndron. ii. I    go before you like a man............          iii. 2
deceived, your brother Gloster hates you -       i. 4  GLUT-gape at widest to glut hin.... Tempest, i. I    well met, mistress Page;swhither go you  -    iii. 2
bid Gloster think on Ibis............ -         i. 4  GLUTTONOUS-gluttonous maws. Timson of.th. iii. 4    that Falstaff is there. I will go......   -         iii 
wanteth now our brother Gloster here  -         ii. 1  GLUTTED-witlihis resence glutted.i HenryI V. iii 2    and I pray you, all go with me......              iii. 2
[Col. KWl.] Gloster, we have done deeds  -      ii. 1  GLUTTON-where the glutton's dogs    -            iv. 2    some of you go home with me to dinner -        iii
for my good uncle Gloster told me..    -       ii. 2    let him be damned like'the glutto! 2HIenryIV. i. 2    master doctor, you shall go..........           iii 
full of danger is the duke of Gloster    -      ii. 3    didst thou disgorge thy glutton bosom     -         3    go home, Joon Rugby.-                         iii. 2
ay, quoth my uncle Gloster..........           ii. 4  GLUTTONY-gluttony and diseases..   -    is. 4    will you go, gentles?................ -                iii. 2
mighty dukes, Gloster and Buckingham -          ii. 4    if the cook help to make the gluttony           is 4    I'll go hide soc.-                             iii. 3
isncleGloster, if our brother come..   -    iii. I  GNARLED —and gnarled oak... Meas. foirMeas. ii. 2    go tell thy master, I am alone...... -             iii. 3
[Col.Kntt.] my lord the duke of Gloster? -    iii. 4  GNARLING-for gniarling sorrow....fiichard I.i. 3           o toem; we'll use this.......... -           iii. 3
murder me, andmy good lord ofGloster? -    iii. 5    and wolves are gnarling............2 Henry VI. iii. 1    he's too big to go in there............ -       iii. 3
the hand of her kind aunt of Gloster?   -    iv. 1  GNAT-transformed to a gnat!.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    go take up these clothes......-.......    _    iii. 3
lords of France and Burgundy, Gloster.. Lsea, i. 1    faster than gnats in cobwebs.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    let's go in, gentlemen................ -    iii. 3
go you before to Gloster wills th'ese. —    i. 5    let foolish  gnats make sport.. Coosedi of Errors, is 2    pray you go, master Paoe                 -    iii. 3
occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise...     a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair.... KsogJohn, iv. I    they cau tell you how ts inglstgego....   -    lll. 4
whe.y, Gloster, Gloster, I'd speak with.... -   ii. 4    and whither fly the gnats..........3Henry VI. is 10   sle must needs go in................   -       iii. 4
wher is my lord of Gloster Folloved..  -   im. 4    till the flies and gnats of Nile.. Antony j Cleo. iii. I 1    go fetch me a quart of sack.......... -     iii. 5
or fulse, it halls made thee earl of Gloster -   iii. 5    the smallness of a gnat to air...... Cymbelie, i. 4  o brew me a pottle of sack.........   -     iii. 5
seek out the villain Gloster..............-   iii. 7    is the sun dimmed, that gnats do fly. TitusAnd. iv. 4    let the proverb go with me.......... -       iii. 5
farewell, my lord of Gloster         hath.conveyed-.. i. 7    are like to gnats, which make a sound.Pericles, ii. 3    g.) your wrays and play, go...-    iv. 1
my lord of Gloster helloiconveyed.    -   iii. 7    a small grey-coated gnat........Romeo ~ Jaliet, i. 4    which way should he go............   -    iv. 2
go, seek the traitor GlosterI pinin.      -   iii. 7  GNAW-that gnaws the bowels....1 Henry II. iii. I    may I not go out ere he come?...... -             iv. 2
of Gloster's treachery, and of the loyal.  -   iv. 2    who shall gnaw thee first..........2Henry VI. iii. I    I'll go out then. If you go out......   -    iv. 2
mny most dear Gloster 0 O the difference       iv. 2    that he could gnaw a crust at two.. Richard III. ii. 4    unless you go out disguised.......... -      iv. 
tie otlier eye of Gloster. floster's eyes!   -  r. 2    see, hoe gnaws his lip. I will converse    -    iv. 2    let's go dress him like the...,     -     iv. 2
but, 0 poor Gloster! lost hoe lois oter eye? -   iv. 2    the canker gnaw thy heart.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    go up; I'll bring linen for him         -     iv. 2
beingwtter w'ith her..- i. 2    rats thither, to gnaw their garners.. Coriolanss, i. 1    you are not to go loose any.......... -  iv. 2
poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards.. Othello, hi. m               but let our plot go forward.-         iv. 4
~~~~~~~~~~for tGelove s.2i.                                                              tlet' bastrd plot wa  kindr........ i — 
gratina seyes being out- iv.     pardon him' and hell gnaw his bones!.. -   iv. 2    I'll go buy them  vizards...........     -     iv. 4
forflwas kinder......- i" t   alas, why gnaw you so your nether lip?.. -   v. 2    that silk will I go buy.............. -           iv. 4
toy name is Gloster: thou must be patient -  iv. 10 GNAWED-that fishes gnawed upon. Richard III. i. 4    seeing her go through the streets....   -             iv. 5
is Edmund earl ofGloster..............-   iv. 6  GNAWING-gnawing, with my teethCosssedy qf Er. v.1    you shall hear how things go........ -                  iv. 5
as'thu said, the bastard son of Gloster.... -   iv. 7    I thank him, gnawing in two........   -     v. I    and bid her go, she shall go with....   -      iv. 6
thou art armed, Gloster..................-   v. 3    hand gnawing twith thy teeth....'TiusAndron. iii. I    given consent to go with him........ -          iv. 6
supposed earl of Gloster..........-   v. 3 (herald)    to ease the gnawsig vulture.......... -        v. 2    go before into the park; we two must go  -       v. 3
that speaks for Edmund earl of Gloster?   -   v. 3  GNAWN-my reputation gnawn at. Merry Wives, im. 2    go you, and where you find..........   -                V. 5
thie is moere practice, Gloster............-   v. 3  fO-go smake thyself like..............Teipest, i. 2    let thoat go to make amends..........   -          V. 5
GLOSTERSHIRE-                                             and then go a bat-fbwling............  -    it. I   let us every one go home............    -    v. 5
lore any wvoman lint flootershire.. Merry lires, iii. 4    go sleep, and hear us..................   -   it. I    will you go hunt, my lord?.    Twelfth Night, i. I
I'll make the best in Glostershire....   -'. 5    so, king, go safely on to seek..........  -    ii. I    marry, now I let go your hand.......
am a stranger here in Glostershire. Richsrd II. mm. 2    would cry to a sailor, go hang (rep.) -  im. 2 (song)   hly dost thou not go to church in..   -       L 3
our town o1Cicester in Glostershoire......-    v. 6    it till go near to remove his fit........  -    it 2    well, go thy way....................   -        i
it is in Glostershire;'twas where.... I Henry IV. i. 3    wilt thou go with me?................ -   ii. 2    go to, you're a dry fool..............
you shall march through Glostershire   -    iii. 2    nor go neither........................  -    iii. 2    go you, Malvolio.....................
me leave to go through Glostershire.'2HesryIV. iv. 3    I'll go further off......................  i-i. 2    go thou and seek the coroner.........
I'll through Glosters'ire............ -       iv. 3    by'r lakin, I caso go no further.........  iii. 3    will you not, that I go owith you?.....
GLOVE-sir, your glove....Two Gen. of Verona, is. I    well, let him  go.........................         iii. 3    oh all the gods go with thee I........       ii I
not mine, my gloves are on..........     I    before you can say, come and go......   -   iv. 1    shall seem sport, and I will go                   is..
ay, by these  gloves did he..........Merry ttives, i. 1    go with me to bless this twain........       1 iv. I    and to go to bed then, is early......     i 3
of Tead Miller, by these gloves...... -         i. I    I go, I go..............................        1    ogo toed aftermidnight is tog to bed             i 3
by these gloves, then'twashe.           - i. I    wit shall not go unrewarded...........         iv.I    bid him go? What an' if you do (rep.)  -         it. 3
is but a rheveril glove.        Twelfth Night, iii. I    go to, carry this.........................    iv I    go shake your ears...................
these gloves the count sent me......Much Ado, iii. 4    go to-aaway!..........................   v.      I   I'll go burn some sack,'tis too late to go -     m 3
madam, this glove................Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    shall make it go quick away..........          v. I    go to; thou art made............... 5 (letter)
-  v~~ ~     ~              ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. 2                            (leV:r
by this white glov..........                  v.     it shoall go hard, but I'll....Two Gen. of Verona,      i 1 mean, to go, sir, to enter..........        i  I
give me your gloves.      Merchant of Venice, iv. I    I inust go send some better...........          i.     shall we go see the reliqnues of this
that her old gloves were on......As yau Like it, iv. 3    well, let us go.........................    i. 2    best, first go see your lodging........     iii 3
this woman's an easy glove, my lord.. All's Well, v. 3                                                     2    gocallhimhiller                                mis 4
so fit his customers with gloves.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    with them shall Proteus go......... i.       3    wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio?...              is. 4
gloves, as sweet as damask roses..  -   iv. 3 (song)    to-morrow be in readiness to go.....          i. 3    go to: thou art swade................         i. 4
bondage of certain ribands and gloves   -    iv. 3    to-morrow thou must go............    -             3    go off; I discard you; let me enjoy'(rep.) -    im
lace, aniid a pair of sweet gloves...... -    iv. 3    therefore, I pray you, go.............    i. 3    go to, go to; peace, peace............         iii. 4
tape, glove, shoe-tye, bracelie.....................r ic.      I    go on my master's griefs............
a glove, and wear it as a favour.... Richard IL v. 3    wilt thou go?.........................   it. 3    that would rather go with sir priest
of steel, must glove this hand........2Henryl V. i. I    well. I will go.......................   it. 3    come, sir, I pray you, go............          i  4
as their gloves or their handkerchiefs. Henry V. iii. 2    come, sir Thurio, go with me........        i. 4    go to, go to, thou art a foolish........       iv 
here's my glove, give me another....   -    iv. I    good Proteus, go with me...........4                      go another  ay    work with him.          -
this is m    y glove, by this hand........ -  iv. I    go on before; I shall................          i. 4                      Come, sir (rep.)...
why wear'sthou that glove in thy cap    -      iv. 7    sf thou wilt go with me...............   it. 5    go wills use to my house.iv.
ever dare to challenge this glove....   -     iv. 7    as togs to the ale.5.thou.shalt.not..hosocibut go.
can see my glove in his cap......... -        iv. 7    wilt thou go?......................... it. 5    go to my lady......................                   iv 2
I plucked this glove from lois helm..   -    iv. 7    as soon go kindle fire.................   it. 7    now go with me, and with..........             iv 3
find himself aggrieftd at this glove..   -    iv. 7    then let me go, and hinder..........' 7    amd go o         you.i' 3
the glove, which I have given him..   -      iv. 7    stay at home; and go not.........              ii.  7    1. go sir; but I would not.............
this glove? Know the glove? (rep.)..   -    iv. 8    never dream on infamy, but go.......             E. 7    did not go forth of us......MeasurefsMesure,   1
has struck the glove which your majesty -    iv. 6       resently go will me to..7    let's got earn tle truth of it.
my liege, this was my glove......... -        iv. 8      will go to her alone................. iii. I    away, sir; you must go..............
this man with my glove in his cap..   -    iv. 8    come and go as lightly..............        -    iii. I    go to lord Angelo.....................
that this is the glove of Alenmono....  -     iv. 8    him we go to find.....................   iii. I    go to: what quality are they of?.....
give me thy glove, soldier............ -      iv. 8    must I go to him?..................           iii. I    go to, go to; no matter for...........
fill this glove with crowns.......... -       iv. 8    come, go with us.....................   iv. I    and go through with all.............. 
you fur your gloves with reason. Troilus j- Cress. ii. 2    where it cannot go...................   iv. 2    go to; let that be mine..............         i 
I will throw my glove to death...... -        iv. 4    go to thy lady's grave.................   iv. 2    and let go by the actor............... 
and you this glove. When shall I....   -    iv. 4    best, will you go?....................           iv. 2    go to your bosom.........mm 2
swear'st still by Venus' glove........ -      iv. 5    and go with me.......................   iv. 3    go to, it is well; away                            2
and sighs, and takes my glove........ -        v. 2    when owill you go?...................   iv. 3    grace go with you!..................
throw thy glove, or any toteso.. Tinon ofAlhens, v 5    go presently, and take..............      -    iv. 4    and go ore know not where..........             I
then there's my glove: descend...... -         v. 5    go on; good Eglamour..............        -    v. I    go to your knees, and make ready                is; I
the matrons flung their gloves......Coriolanus, ii. I    go thou with her to...................     v. 3    go you to Angelo; answer his-.                 i. I
with glove, or hat, or handkerchief.. Cysssbeline, i. 4    bet go that rude uncivil touch.........      v 4    your appointment, go in your place..   -    iii I
wore gloves in my cap...        Lear, iii. 4    come, let us go.......................     v: 4    be were as good go a mile on......... 
I were a glove upon that band.. Romeo'- Juliet, ii. 2    I may not go in without..........vMesr  Wives, m. I    farewell; go, say I sent thee........       iii 
should entreat you wear your gloves.. Othello, iii. 3    yourself shall go first..                        I    go to kennel, Ponopey, go............ -        iii. 2
to fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask.... -   iv. 2    truly, I will not go first..............I    go to, no more  ords.i  2
GLOVER-a glover's paring-knife?. Merry Wives, i. 4    go your ways, and ask of.............    i. 2    grace to stand, and virtue go........ -       i. 2
GLOW-wasted brands do glow.. Mid.N. Dream, v. 2    I pray thee, go to the casement.......                i. 4    come, let us go; our corn's...........
the red glow of scorn and proud.As you Like it, iii. 4 rIll go watch. Go....................4    go to, si  yo  weigh equally.




GO                                                [308]                                                    GO
GO-Iwill go further than I meant.2Mea.forMea. iv. 2  GO-I will go before, sir......Merchant of Fenice, ii. 5  GO-I have known to go about.. Winter's Tale, iv. 2
o inn to Milli, and fetch him out...... s- iv. 3    well, Jessica, go in..................   -   ii. 5    then fare thee well; I must go......   -    iv. 2
rook forward on the journey you shall go -    iv. 3   Bassanio presently will go aboard.    -     ii. 6    good brother-, or go about to think    -    iv. 3
that I would wish it go..............    -    iv. 3    for who shall go about to cozen......   -  i. 9    get you hence, for I must go......    iv. 3 (song)
by my troth, I'll go with thee to the    -    iv. 3    but I go away with two.............. -     ii. 9    me too, let me go thither..........  iv. 3 (song)
thus wronged, hence unbelieved goe   --    v. 1   let fortune go to hell for it.......... -    iii. 2    you have let him go, and nothing....   -    iv. 3
I will go darkly to work with her....   -    v. I   your good leave to go away........   -    iii. 2    a place, whereto you'll go?.......... -    iv. 3
go take her hence, ann marry......    -    v. I    madam, I go with all convenient....   -    iii. 4    go to then. She being none of your flesh -    iv. 3
go with him, provost....,.......ginsrrhbidthe.......~ii
gwh proV.1   go in, sirrh;'bid them.............. -    iii. 5    to go about to make me the king's  -    iv. 3
we will go together..Ma..:::::::::3Inch Ado, i. I   go to thy fellows; bid them.......... -    iii. 5    the sea-side go on the right hand       -    iv. 3
take you, to go in the song?..........   -.first, let us go to dinner.......... -    iii. 5    upon which errand I now go toward                 -     v. I
go to, i' faith: an' thou ws t needs..       i. 1   go one, and call the Jew into the court  -    iv. 1   which lets go by some sixteen years..   -      v. 3
for the which I may go the finer.. i   and let the Christian go.............. -    iv. 1   go together, you precious winieis all             v. 3
go you, and tell her of it m. i. 2  my principal, and let me go.......... -    iv. I   and go indeed, having so good. Comedy of Errors, i. 2
go you with me, and I will use                         ive me leave to go from hence......   -    iv. I   and then go to my inn, and dine....   -        i. 2
shall we go prove what's to be done?         bi. 3     ut go we ill, I pray thee, Jessica....   -  v. I   they'll go, or come..................   -     h i. I
well then, go you into hell?..........      i. I   why should we go in? my friend....   -         v. 1   in this mist at all adventures eo....n        ii. 2
go to, mum, you are lie..............        U. I   go in, Nerissa, give order to my......   -    v. 1   this knave would go sore                      iii. i1
come, will you gowith me?.mm. I1   and suffered him to go displeased away  -                        v. 1   a man may go over shoes in..::::::::   -    iii. 2
haI it may be, Igo under that title          if. I   let us go in; and charge us there....   -     v. I   while I go to the goldsmith's house, go  -    iv. I
because they would go thither......         a. 1   let me go, I say.....................As you Like it, i. 1   will you go with me?..........         iv. 3
I will go on the slightest errand.... i1   which now I'll go about.......... -         i. I   conie, Dromio, let us go............... iv. 3
when mean you to go to church?.....          a I   and gentle wishes, go with me......   -         i. 2   when I go from home................         iv. 4
the time shall not go dully by us....        Hi. 1   shall we go, coz? Ay: fare you......   -      i. 2   masters, let him go..................       iv. 4
go in with me, and I will tell........      as-  I   will you go, coz? Have with you....   -      i. 2   if I let him go, the debt.............. -    iv. 4
go you to the prince your brother....     -i. 2    whither wilt thou go?........... -      i. 3   ere I go from thee....................   -    iv. 4
o then, find me a meet hour to......      is. 2    whither to go, and what to bear......   -    i. 3    come, go; I will fall............     -      v. 1
willpresent olearn their day..   - is. 2    unow go we in content, to liberty....   -  i. 3    to go in person with me..    -      v. 1
butb let them go, and be you blithe  -  ii. 3 (song)    Adam, wouldst thou have me go.... -. 3    take the pains to go with us..        -      V. 1
shall we go seek Benedick..........   -      ii. 3    have me go and beg my food?.ii. 3   go to a gossip's feast, and go with.                    -      V. 
I will go get her picture............   -     ii. 3    let me go with you..........        -      i. 3    rome, go with us, we'll look.. -           v. 1
then go we near her, that her ear....   -    i. I   master, go on; asd I will follov thee   -       ii. 3    ad no  let's go hand in  and...... -        v. 1
no, rather I will go to Beiedick       -    M. 1   I cannot go no further                    -     ii.  4 H n 4    thus do go about, about; thrice........ Macbet,. 3
come, go in; I'll show thee some       -. 1   is to be sold; go with me; if you like    -    ii. 4    I go, and it is......-    i. 1
and then go I toward Arragon.         -      ii. 2   I can go no further..            -      ii. 6    I'll go no more: I am..........-. 2
go but with me to-night.......         - i... 2    I go to find my fawn, and give         -      ii. 7    that o the primrose way o.......     -    ii. 3
take no note of him, but let him go..        iii. 3    go to my cave and tell me...........  -      ii. 7   God' benison go with youin....d...     -    ii. 4
let us    t here upon the chB rch-beich -    iii. 3    go off a little go wither..........   -    iii. 2    go not my horse the better..       -   iii. 1
let us obey you to go with us.         -    iii. 3    or though lie go as softly as foot....   -    iii. 2    [Col. tob.e go to the door, and stay them  -   iii. I
drink some wine ere you go......      -    iii. 5   go with m..e to it, and I'll show       -    iii. 2   that you can let this go...........-   iii. 1
cone let us go: these toisgs, come thus  -    iv. I    woul you go?.......................   -    iii. 2   in the catalogue ye go for.........       ii. 1
let me go. Beatrice-so faith, I will go  -    iv. I    shall we go with you to your chapel?    -    iii. 3    so, proythee, go with me..        -   iii. 2
but God should go before suds villains!I -    iv. 2    go thou with me....................   -    iii. 3    his horses go about..............  -   i-. 3
and it will go near to be thought so..   -    iv. 2   so he laughed, and let me go........" -    iii. 4    of your going, but go at once..........-    iii. 4
but I will go about with him........   -    iv. 2   go hence a little, and I sll.....      -    iii. 4    were as tedious as go o'er..          -   iii. 4
on go not the way to examine.iv 2   without a cradle may go dark...... -    iii. 5    round about the cauldron goi.......... -    iv. 1
Iwitl go before ansod show him their  -    iv 2    will you go, sister?.................. -'. 5    unless the deed go with it..............-   iv. I
co to; amd a rich felloi enoutgh, go t    -o with me, Silvisu...................-    iii. i    come, go we to te ki..        -   iv. 3
if you go.on thus, you will kill                      go to: will you, Orlando p el..?       -    iii. 5   go to; go to; you have  now..     -    v.1
let me go no further to mine.sod -                        iv.  r, go with ls..................   -    iv. 3    some must go off; and yet..............-    V. 3
and yet ere I go, let me go with                       onuterfeiting to him; will you go?..   -    iv. 3    or else it must go wrong witg.........KigJohn, i. I
will you go hear this news, signior?                 go with me and prepare Aliena......   -       v. 2       would have you go before me.......   -     i. I
I will go with thee to thy nuie's....   -     v. 2   from hence I go toak.......          --   v. 4    do child, go to it grandam.......... -           ii. I
rsild about her tomb they go           v 3 (song)    I durst go no nether..           -      v.4    should go in quest of beauty.......-          ii. 2
and then to Lenat's we will go.there commendations go with pity.... All's Well, i. i love should go in. search of virtue                         -      ii. 2
you shais.  go with me............D  n,.     of this, Helena, go to, io more         -                    as well as haste will.........  -      ii. 2
emetrios, amd Egeus, go along             t       y    ood will to go to the world.......           i. 3        y not go without you.........     -    iii. I
fair Hermia, ere I go.d lie must needs go, that the devil                                          i. 3   let go the hand of that.............. -    iii. 
I will go tell him of fair Herm~ia's.        a. 1   go not about; my love hath tnt.....  i. 3    I beg, go -not to arms against...      -    M. I
I must go seek some dew-dropsm.a  1   speak truly, to go to Paris;..                         -      i. 3    the side that I must g   ithal?......        iii. 
moonlight revels, go with us........ 2   by what it is should go..              -      ii. 3   but let it go; the sun is in....   -. 3
amd I will go with thee.ii 2   I am glad; let the rest go.?..                                      ii. 3   m  blessings go with thee.......l... -    iii. 3
well, go thyway. thou shalt not....   -      mm. 2   go to, sir; you were beaten... -......      a:.'    al shall yet go well. What can go ivell -    iii. 4
let Me go: or, if thou folloir. -.            ii. 2   go with me to my chaber..                 ii. 3    I prythee, lady, go away with me..   -    iii. 4
I lone will go..       R. 3    aid leave her brveh         e go....        ii. 3   noble Dauphin, go withe........me..  -    M. 4
nut of this wood do not desire lo~go.. -    iii. I   go to, thou art a witty 1   -..........        ii 4   your promise? go to, hold your.......-       iv. 1
therefore, go with me; I'll give thee  -    iii. I   my lord ivill go airay to-night   -.          ii. 4    go closely in with me........      -    iv. I
thou shalt like nar  prtg.. -             ii     let that go: my haste ma very... -...           ii. 5   the colour of the king doth come and go -    iv. 2
where shall we goo.....iii.     are not the thimnigs they go under....A-    iii. 5    I'll go with thee, and find the.....                      -    iv. 2
about the wood go swifter than.       -....   iii. 2   let it go:'tis but a drum............ -    ill. e   go after him; for he, perhaps........   -    iv. 2
I go, I go, look how I go.-.......            i. 2   magnanimous in the enterprize, amid go  -- iii. 6    as good to die, and go, as die, and stay.  -    iv. 2
whom love dolls press to go?. -......        iii. 2   let death aid honesty go with your..   -     iv. 4    00 I to make the French lay........   -  v. I
you are a tame man, gohI.-..........         iii. 2   you shall eat; go to, follow.... -.....ev. 2    by me, which way you go............ -             v. 3
so you will let me quiet go..........       iii. 2     did go betieen them..           -     v. 3    whither dost thou go? what's.. -              v. 6
let me go: you see how simphe.           M. 2   go yon to Bartholomew..  Toing of Sh. I (induc.)   stay with thee, as go.sith ue?..Richard 11. i. 2
nay, I'll go withi thee, cheek byje     -    iii 2   go by, says Jerolmy  go to thy           I (induc.)   do not so quickly go..........    -      i. 
nay, go not back............                iii. 2   1amn resolved: go in, Biamica...... -          i. 1   as to jest, go I to fihit.......... -         5. 3
now, go thy way.-.iii. 2    I may go too, may I not?e...                                    -        I     since thou hail far to go..        -      i. 3
ass further crawl, no further go.      -    iii. 2 nou may go to the devil's dam  -.i..1   banish him, and he shall go3..                          -. 3
nought shall go ill.-    iii. 2 franio, let's go; oie thing..      -        I    and with him go these thoughts          -      i. 4
if he go about to expound this.       -    iv. I   let him go  ohile the humour.. -... 2    and be secret, and    self  ill go....   -    ii. 1
thus wall away doll go.-                      v. I   Petruchio, I must go wils thee......   -      i. 2    whsy, so! go ahl which wiay it will!   -      ii. 2
would go near to make a mami look sad  -      v. 1   than perfume itseli, to whom they go   -         2   fair for news to go   Ireland........ -        ii. 2
wbell, sit you out: go home, Biron..Love'sL.Lost, i. I   sir, a word ore'..        -. 2    to go with us to Bristol castle......  -      ii. 3
and go we, lords, to put in...........    i   i.   I let her go by.   a, eave............ -        i. 2   it may be, I vill go with you.........-       ii. 3
prsud sf employmnt, willingly I go    -       R. 1    too blunyt, go to it orderly.......... -    ii. 1    amid let 11m  go to ear the land..g o -    iii. 2
and go well satisfied to France again    -    ii. I   go with me, and be not so discomfited    -    ii. I   noble lord, go to the nide ribs...   -    iii. 
but I go, the may is but short.        -     i. 1   will you go with us; or shallI......I   -      ii. I   o' God's naein, let it go........... --  iii. 3
watched thi          st mystil gorig..   -    iii. I   let me go. No, not a whit fee.... -      iU. i   go thou, and ike a  executioner i....         i. 4
to pray for her! go to: it is a plague  -    iii. I   you may go walk, and give me leave    -    iii. I   then give me eave ogo............ -           iv. 1
trip and go, my sweet..   i.....v ii. 2    go to my chamber..       -    i-f. 2   he goes, thither let me go..         -      v. I
good Costard, gs with me....... -    iv. 2   better ere he go to church.......            -      Mi. 2   rome let's go; 1 am tue kimog's friend    -   v. 4
this name shadw go..................   -    iv. 3    eatreat me raither go than stay....   -    iii. 2   go thou, and fill another room in hell   -   v. 5
good hover, let me go.iv 3   nay, let them go, a couple.......                              -    iii. 2   bootless'tis to loll you, we will go..1 Hen.ry. i. 1
andyou, go in peace away together..          iv 3   eome, gentlemen, let's go..       -     iii. 2    that take purses, go by the moo... -. 2
go 10; thou hast it ad dunghill......  -    v. 1   thiemi go with ue, ts make............ -    iv. 2   if you will go, I will stuff......... --   i. 2
I'lltortureereIgo..................     -i. 2 trgnimouo with me, sir, to clothe you..   -     iv. 2   if Iaarry at home, and go not.......    -     i. 2
as he is an ass, let him go........v. 2   ere I go to horse: look..          -     iv. 3    this adventure, that he shall go......   -   i. 2
I go woolward fsr penamce      m        -ivl not go to day; and ore I do....   -    iv. 3    mio further go in this............  -  L 3
but go with speedto some forlorn....    -    iv. 2   appointed me to go to saint Luke's..   -    iv. 4   go to; ho    is a co on.........       -      i. 
should I go to hureh....   aMerchans of Veice,.                      1 as hie says, or weshall never go  -    iv. 5    and to merrily to London.. -  ii. 2
therefore go forth, try whato.. I   ehoose but drink before you go                            -     v. 1   divid  myself, aid go to buffets...     -      ii. 3
g, presently bac................enq.i ri.   I not go toprison. Talk not (rep.)....   -         v. 1   but if you go-so far afoot......... -        ii. 3
shall make shift to go without.........e wilicontent you, go to............ -  v. I   whither I go, nor reason whereabo.it   -     ii. 3
sirrah, go before:-whiles we                            min, go to your mstress......       -      v. 2    whither I go, thither shall you go too   -    ii. 3
you need my help; go to them            n             orperpetuity,gohenceindebt.. Winter'oTotei.2    as hot lord Percy is on fire to go         -    iii. 1
will I show: go wils me to a notary.- i         is. 3    tuands more that go before it....   -  i. 2    should go so general current through    -    iv. 1
amd I will go and purse the ducats      -             o 3 xpay so then, and let him go..     -      i 2      o to the king; and let there be....   -    iv. 3
go, father, wlls thy son.ii 2    not gom a lady's verily istas poemit (tep.) -                      i. 2   lord Douglas, go you and tell.......    -     v. 2
go to, here's a simple line ofimm. 2   perceive not how I give line: go to, go to! -                ir 2    a fool go iviths thy.........        --   v. 3
beat-esteemed acquaintamsce; hie thee, go -   i, 2   my lord, go then................   -   i. 2    lord John of Lancaster, go you......         v. 4
I must go with you to Belmont....... 2     Is action I now go on............   -      i. I   go to the Douglas, and deliver him      -      V. 3
misconstrued in the place I go to....       mi. 2   I'll go in couples with her..          -      ii. 1   go in with me; and counsel every..214.ur..lV. i. 1
speak it privately, go.ii 4   prevail not, go and seec...e         -    iM. 2      cannot go, I Cannot tell........    -      i. 2
come, go with me peruse this.ii. 4   go on, go on; thou wayst not........   -                     iii. 2    will I hive? Go, with g.......... -      ii. i
buttwherefore   old I go? I am not bid        my st  aid go not too far i' the hand.. -    iii. 3    to take soldiers up in counties as yonu go -       ii. 1
but yet I'll go in   se..............         i. 5    o thou away  I'll fllo..       -    iii. 3   go to; I stand the push of............ -. 2
I amn right loath lo go................    - ii. 5    tmy sheep go..-                   ii 3    or  od's sake, go not to these wars!I    -   hi. 3
I beseech you, sir, go; my yong....          mu... 5   co you the next way (rep.).........   -   iii. 3    but I must go, and meet with danger   -     ii. 3
but I will go. Go you betore muc..II.                 I hsem do go most right..........      iv. 2 (song)   come, come, go in wi  me........       -. 3




GO                                                     [309]                                                       GO
I  GO-I would not have you go off.....2HenrylV. ii. 4 1 GO-awhlile, I'll go with you......Richard III iii. 4  GO-pray, go to the door............Coriolus iv 
pray thee, go down, good ancient....    -      ii. 4    I go; and, towards three or four....    -       iii. 5    follow your function, go...........      -     i. 5
1,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~tofirPne.......-    iii. 5 O    come, goi, and take our..........                                                     i.5
which cannot go but thirty mileso....    -       ii. 4    go thou to friar Penker........                 - ii.       coeonadtkou-                                  i. 
I will see  ou again ere I go. -      ii. 4    [Col. KWt.] now will I go............   -       iii. 5    he'll go, le says, and sowle the...... -       iv.
to go out thaan I. Goto; peace (rep.)     -      iii. 2    and I with all unwillingness will go      -     iv. 1    buy this for a lie! Pray, let os go....v.6
mend him, and make him fit to go..    -         iii. 2    go thou to Richmond (rep.)..........   -       iv. 1    no, I'll not go; you hear what he...v. I
come, thou shalt gn to the wars in..    -      iii. 2    to her go I, a jolly thriving wooer....    -    iv. 3    pray you, go to him. What should I do? -          v. 1
o in with me to dinner. Come, I will go -      Mi. 2    go with me, and in the breath of bitter   -       iv. 4    nay, go not from us thus............ -           v. 3
had ao lief be hanged, sir, as go....    -     iii. 2    go then, my mother, to thy daughter go -        iv. 4    come, let us go; this fellow had...... -         v. 3
asad, let it go whirls way it will...... -       iii. 3    would't thou do there, before I go?..   -       iv. 4    go you down that way towards.... JuliussCeesar, i. I
and away again -would a' go, and again  -        Mi. 2    I go, my lord. Stir with the lark....    -       v. 3    I would I might go to hell among....                2
will not go off until they hear......   -       iv. 2    come, go with me; under our tents..   --  v. 3    did I go through a tempest dropping               -       i. 3
our news shall go before us to.........  -      iv. 3    what'tis you go about..............Henry VIII. i. I    let us go, for it is after midnight....3
let them gol I'll through Gloster.sire   -       iv. 3    that virtue must gogthrosgh.-                     i. 2    go to the gate; somebody knocks....
the great  body of our state may go in    -      v.2    a health, gentlemen, let it go round..    -         i. 4    Portia, go in a while; and by-and-by              is. 1
an' the child I now go with..........    -      V. 4    go with me, like good angels........   -         ii. I    Decius, go tell them, Caesar will not..           i. 2
I charge you both go with me........   -        v. 4    you are too bold; go to; I'll make..   -        ii. 2    give me my robe, for I will go........
fear no colours; go with me to...... -            v.      we are busy; go.-.     gin, and taste some wine with me (rep) -           i3
then we go in, to know his embassy    Henry V. i. I    therefore, go on: for no dislike......   -         ii. 4    I must go in: ah me!................4
go, my dread lord, to your great....    -        i.,3   thsat hsad not half a week to go......   -       iv. I    let him go, and presently prefer his..           i
no; to tise spital go; and from the..   -       ii. I    that celestial harmony I go to.            -     iv 2        to the pulpit, Brutus.............
knocks go and come; God's vassals..    -        iii. 2    so rude behaviour: go to, kneel......   -       iv.        assius, go you into the other street    ~      is 2
ay, or go to death; and alto pay......   -      iii. 2    go to, go to; you take a precipice for    -      v. I    will follow Cassius, go with him.... 2
go you and enter larfleur..........      -     iii. 3    might go one way, and safely........   -         v. 2    let him go up into the public chaiir re.) -       ss. 2
goonpnhim..............    -     iii. 5    nI     go like a traitor thather?.         -     v. 2    they would go and kiss dead Caesar s              iii. 2
let man go free, and let not..........    -     iii. 6    than Helen's, (well, go to,).. Troilus gCressida, i.     why friends, you go to do you....... 
who will go to hazard with use. -....           iii. 7    come, go we then together............            i. I    but, Lepidus, go you to Caesar's house           iv 1
go witla my brothers to my lords of..    -      iv. 1    why, go to then; but to prove........            i. 2    go to; you're not, Cassius............3 
you may as well go about to torn....    -    iv. 1    go Cloy way, Troilus, go thy way....    -           i. 2    then, with your will go on...........
think'st thou, the fiery fever will go out -    iv. I    salas  feast with us beftre you go....    -       i. 3    that ever Brutus will go bound......
I know thy errand, I will go wvithi thee  -      iv. I    yet go we under our opinion still....    -       i. 3    who will go with me? I will proclaim              v 4
asad good luck go with thieeh........   -        iv. 3    go we to him straight...............   -         i. 3    go on, and see whe'r Brutus be alive      -      v
Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by....    -      iv. 3    well, go to, go to. I serve here........ -      ii. 1    still should go with Antony.Antony 4Cleopata, i I
let him go hence, and with halo cap in    -     iv. 5    let Helcen go; since the first.......... -       ii. 2    let him marry a woman that cannot go              a. 2
our heralds go with him............     -     iv. 7    for you all cried-go, go..............   -       ii 2    we will not look upon him: go with usI             L 2
go you with inc uncle of Exeter....    -       iv. 7    Troy burns, or else let Helen go....    -       ii. 2    you may go;'would, she had never.. 3
coise, go we in procession to........   -        iv. 8    go asd tell him, we come to.......... -         ii. 3    but bid farewell, and go............3
at their heels, go forth, and fetch..  -   v. (chorus)    this cannot go to war................ -         ii. 3    I go from hence, thy soldier..........             3
and Huntington, go with the king           -     v.32   let Ajax go to him; dear lord, go....    -       ii. 3    and all the gods go with you!.........
fair sister, go with the princes........   -     v. 2    wheis they go from Achilles.......... -          ii. 3    let us go; come: our separation......3
I will go witla tiem; haply..........     -      v. 2    go to him l Jupiter forbid (rep.)......   -      ii. 3    men inight go to wars...............
that shahl go to Constantinople......   -        v. 3    if I go to him, with my armed......   -          ii. 3    go to then; your considerate stone.a. 3
logo about my preparation.........I Henry VI. i I         0 no, you  shall not go.........-......     ii. 3    let us go: good Enobarbus...........
ii3 hi:r    let me go to him..........- ii. 3    well, go to, I will....................        i. 
I go to certify her, Talbot's Isere....    -    i.3     hspide; e   eg  oi.               i 3     wlg  o     il
enter, go in; -the market-bell........   -     iii. 2    go we to council: let Achilles......      -     ii. 3    go to the fellow, good Alexas.........
crc swe go, regard thass dyliag prince..    -   iii. 2    go to, sweet queen, go to.............          iii. I    let him for ever go: let him not....   -
before we go, let's not forget........ -        iii. 2' the riverer: go to, go to..............    -  ii      i. 2    that it might go on wheels!..........  -
I go, my hard; in heart desiring still    -      iv. 1    our laad slall go bare                           ii. 2    till the world go round (rep.)........ 7 (sng)
go cheerfully together................     -     iv. 1    let me go and try....................   -       iii. 2    say,-Caesar; go no further..........     - 
go Co the gates of Bourdeaux........   -        iv. 2    goatoaa bargain made................    -       iii. 2    thus I let you go, and give you to....   -
come, go; I seill despatch............     -     iv. 4    it will go one way or other..........   -       iii. 3    half afeard to come. Go to, go to....3
blessiiig I cosomand thee                        iv. S   hIsaac go maidenheads? here..........   -        iv. 2    yourself siall go between us........   -           4
stay, go, do what you wiif..::::::::    -        iv. 5    go hang yourself, you naughty....               iv.      and the Phoenscians, go a ducking..                7
well, go to; wce will have no.........     -     v. 4    goad uncle, go and see..............   -        iv. 2    go to him, madam..................                9
I gas come, Nell, thou wilt ride.....2llessry VI. i 32    0 you immortal godsl I will not go..   -       iv. 2    Caesar, I go. Observe how............ -
I1 cannot go before.................... -        i 2    I'llgo in, and weep...................           iv. 2    go on: right royal..................                II
I pray you, go in God's name........   -         i. 4    I will not go from Troy..............           iv. 2    go we to him. Awake, awake, sir.....
thither go these macwa, as fast as...... -       i. 4    true, that I must go from Troy?....             iv. 4    word straight, how'tis like to go.... -
you go about to torture me in vain..    -        ii. 1    peers of Greece, go to my tent........          iv. 5    bruised pieces go; you have been                    2.. -
give me leave. to go..................   -      li. 3    hansur, or go, or stay................   -       v. I    0 Clsarmian, I will never go from hence -       iv 13.
cre thou go, give up, thy staff..... -          ai. 3    we goWronsg, we go werong. No.... -              v. 1    thsey do not go together.......             -   iv. 13
and go in peace, Humpharey.              -....  ii. 3    to Chase that go, or tarry....... -              v. I    go Cs him, Dolabella, hid him yield.              V. I
lodletim. go; pesit-                       iU. 3    nwmyaolrdgof.         -     v. 2    go with me to nay tent........             -     v
all comfort go wvith thee'......         -      ii. 4    at something; will you go?...... -               v. 2    go with me, and see what I can....                vI
come, Stanley, shall we go......          -      ii. 4    you shall not go: one cannot..... -              v. 3     ar'ytheego hence: or I shall sho.              3v 
asad go we to attire you roo ur ai.... -         ii. 4    by all the everlasting  aods, I'll go....    -   v: 3    beanty and her brain go not togetaer. Cyso blcine, is 3
run, go, help, helpl 0 Henry..... -            iii. 3    unsarm thee, go; and doubt thsou not..    -       v. 3    you'll go with no? I'll attend (sep.).            a i 3
yet dto not go away; come......           -     iii. 2    comne, Hector, come, go back..... -              v. 3    rathser shunned to go even.....           -      i 
presence thou darest go with me.... -          iii. 2    but thou slialt not go......... -                v. 3    since doubting things gs ill.........
comeil good Warwick~, go wills sme...-   ii.2       g  n, and cheer the towvn....... -                v. 3    asad I snust go up and down....                 U  I
0, go not yet! even Claus tsro..... -           iii. 2    1 go, my hard. Renew, renear..... -               v. 5    weho lets go by no vantages.....          -      is. 3
I1 gs. Amid take my heart.......         -     iii. 2    go~ iii to Tray, and say there...... -    v. 11    I will go there, and do't......                  -      i4
I go of message from the queen.... -           iv. I    with comfort go: hope of revenge....    -    v. 1 1    could never go so slow....i....             -     M  3
come you witla us5 and let hirn go....    -     iv. 1    frosn me anon: go. not awvay....'T jaon of.4llsens, i. 1    to Milford go, and find not her wslom        assi. 
think scorn to go an leather apronss.      -     iv. 2    and let the hsealth go round......        -      i. 2    we'll go dress our hunt                          mm:...... - iii6
shahl my palfrey  oCT    rs.             v          o  i.Igsr take the bonds....    -             ii. 1    go you to haunting, I'll abide.....l v 2
gs ts, sirraha, Cell the kina- from mo..    -    iv. 2    no account hoaw things gs from laim..   -         ii. 2    for tlais time; go in, and rest.....      -    iv 2
and faint Cgowitsa statP.......            -     iv. 2    co to my stearard. Please it...... -             ii. 3    go aitis mc. I'l1 folloar, sir.....a-           v 2
gs to thsen, fask but this.......          -     iv. 3    fool, I will go awita you to.......       -      ii. 2    b  heavens, I'll gas if you uils..11           iv. 4
but suds as go isa clouted oshoon.... -        iv..3   go away merry; but thaey enter (rep.)       -     ii. 2    go before this lout, as he exceeds..     -     v 
now go same and pull down tse.... -             iv. 7    go to; perclsaice, same siugle....h              ii. 3    you knowv not which way you shall go              v. 4
than thou -o isa thacir hsose asad dsublets  -   iv. 7    go you, sir; to the senqtors......         -     ii. 2    does Csc avorld go round0.......          -     V
my lord, w~sn shall we go to Chseapside  -       iv. 7    go to Ventidiuss pr'ytlace, be not sad      -     ii. 3    Romanas, let us go: rasjoushess. TitusAssdraoscus, m 2
you'll go with hsim?..........            -     iv. 8    as I understand how all thinsag go...    -    mu 6    go to; have your lath glued withi.                    i 
go some, and follow him.......             -     iv. 8    what, dost tlsou go? soft.......               iii.6    thud woman, let me go.......               -     ii3
we twain will go into his laighuess'..   -      v. 1   thsu'lt go, strona  Chaiet arhen gonity.     -     iv. 3    caine, let uis go, and make......m i a
ere they will have me go to ward....    -       V. I    go on, haere's gold, go on.......                iv. 3    nay hsand shaall go. By heaven (sre.)            assii I
nay, go isot from me.......... 3lenry VI i. I    go great wvith tigers, dragons....                       iv. 3    go with me; I'll Co thy closet and go            ass. 2
brotlser, I go; I'll win them......        -      i. 2    le 1 go isaked, men may see't...                  v. I    come., boy, and go with me                       ass....   ii 2
thaine image ne'er shall go.......        -      ii. 5    let sour words go by, and Iangauage               v. 2    would she have thee go with her..                ivI
love lo go whither the queen..... -             ii. 5    where go you with bats and cfubs'?. C'arsslasmo  i. I    if my uncle Marcus go........                    av. I
go where you will, the king shall....    -      iii. 1    besides, if thimags go well, opinioma..          i. I    cosne, go atis sue into mine armoury             c v. I
to -o with us unto the officers..... -          iii. 1    lie let it go agaims; and after it againa  -     i. 3    come, let us go; andp ray Cs all....       -    i-v 2
aisa go are, brothers, to the man.... -        iii. 2    you must go visit the good lady....       -      i. 3    go to that enalress, tell Ier                    my......   v 2
yet, ere thosu go, bit answer......       -     iii. 3    my prayero but I cannot go thasther               i. 3    cause, Marcus, let s go.........                iv 3
best, ere Igo, Hastings........            -     iv. I    comue, you shall go with us......         -      i. 3    go thou before, be ourenabassador..               v 
let them go, here's the duke......         -     iv. 3    in truths, ha, go wits me........                i. 3    thaen go successfully, and plead fos lasm    -   iv. 4
go, trumpet, Cs thse walls.......          -     v. I    go we Ca our tesat; the blood......                 9    go thou with. ham; and, wvlen tis ml         -. 
leave to gs auvay betinses.......          -     v. 4    go you to tlae city; learms......                i. 10    go tlou with tisem; and in the emnpeior's -       v. 2
go you before, and I will follow you. liichsrd III i. 1    will not you go? I am attesaded...                 10    I go, my lord. Welcome is peace....Pcaches, i 4
make, before I let thee go.......          -      i. 3.far the love of Juno, let's go.....              ii. I    alosng to go; (osrait ave all their dole  -iii. (Gower)
lords, will you go with sue?.....         -      1. 3    good ladies, let's go; yes. yes, ys..              i. 1    het;ser go; tlatre's no hope.......-iv. 2
let it go; there's fear, or none.....     -      i. 4    give way there, and go on......                  i. I    whaichs is her avay to go awitha awarramat..-iv. 3
go you to him from me........              -      i. 4    hoar you oshall go by him.......i. 3    pray you, will you go with us?.....-iv. 3
asad yet go current from suspicion!..   -       ii. 1    and the honour go Co one that avould             mli 3    0 ao Co: well, well, of all Chat faults....-iv 4
will you go, to comfort Edward....        -     ii. I    and cannot go without any holiest  a.i:. 3    dis you go Colit so young9                                   my....... - v 6
and go we to determine........             -     ii. 2    het them go on; this mutiny.....                 ii. 3    will you not go tise way of avomenis km      -  iv.(
will you go to give your........           -     ii. 2    it will be dangerous to go on.....              l i. 1    go to the wars, would you9.......            iv. 
awill go by Clay direction........         -     ii. 2    zive me heave, I'll go to him.....       -     ii. I    gosat till lie speak............- vI
a parlous boys go to, you are too shrewd -       ii. 4    Tat go. Toss might have been.....         -     ii.2    first go aiti sue to my Isouse..... -v 
stay, I will go with you........         -      ii. 4    cause, go with us; speak fair.....i. 3    go; there's my key; if you do stir (sep.)..Lear, i 2
lord Hastings, go with him.....i.         -      iii.   I Ipr ythee, ussr, my son, gal toChem..            assi. 2    and go the fools among........ -    4 (sang)
will you  wo~ith me? I go, my lord..    -       iii. 1    and go about it. Must I go  a.....                i. 2    go you before Cs Gloster witha Ctese....- i 5
what, weill you go unto the Tourer..   -       iii. 1    pray you, let us go: let them.....: i. 2    Clay wit shall not go shipshod...... - i 
thinking of them, go I unto lise Tower  -       iii. 1    go about it. Put lain Co........m i. 3    to gs out of my dialect                                         mm........2
I'll go, my lord, and tell him whsat..   -     iii. 2    whitherwailt tlsou go?.........           -     i. 1    let go thy hold, arhen a ret C asia.... 
the boar, and go so unprovided?....      -    iii. 2    pray let us go. Hoar, pray, sir.....       -     i. 2      I' goaith thee.; Clay fity                     mm.....D 4
go  n blbe,  11tak wth-    iii. 2    ere you go, hear thais..........                     -    i. 2    if onl taswamweegoga
what, go  ou toward the Tower?0....             iii. 2    come, let's go: leave this.......          -    i. 2    0 fool, I shasll go mad'                           mm........   i 4
-onse, wiAT You go?  I'll wait.          -...   iii. 2    arell, let us go together........        -    i. 3    I'll speak a prophecy cre I go.......             isa 2




GO                                                  [310]                                                    GOD
GO-go in thyself; seek thine own........Lear, iii. 4  GO-with Cassio, mistress? go to........Othello, v. 2  GOD-serve God: and write God (rep.).MuchAdo, iv. 2
but I'll go in; in, boy; go in first........  iii. 4    outlive honesty? let it go all............ -    v. 2'fore God, they are both in a tale....   -    iv. 2
go in with me; my duty cannot.......-. 4    where should Othellogo!.-    v. 2    God's my life, where's the sexton?..  --    iv. 2
take his offer; go into the house....... - - iii. 4    forsake this room, and`go with us...... — v. 2    have writ the style of gods.......... -      v. I
importune him once more to go, my lord  -   iii. 4    a word or two, before you go.-    v. 2    costent yourself: God knows I loved                        -      v. I
go with me to the duchess.............. -   Mi. 5  GOAD-doth goad us on to sin.. Meas.forhieas. ii. 2    God bless me froom a challenge'......   -             v. I
we'll go to supper i' the morning (rep.).. -   iii. 6    is goads, thorns, nettles..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    and moreover God saw him when he       -      v. 1
then shall you go no further............-   iv. 2  GOADED-goaded with most sharp.. All's Well, v. 1    which, God be thanked, hurt not....    -               v. I
it is thy business that I go about........ -   iv. 4    which we have goaded onward.... Coriolanus, ii, 3    and borrows money in God's name..    -            v. I
let go my hand: here, friend............-   iv. 6  GOAL-but to the goal............Winter'sTale1 i. 2    and will lend nothing for God's sake    -               v. I
go thou further off; bid me..............     iv. 6    can get goal for goal of youth.. Antony ef Cleo. iv. 8    and I praise God for you............   -     v. I
let go his arm. Ch'ill not let go, zir......   iv 6    then honour be but a goal............Pericles, ii. 1    God save the foundation I...........v. I
let go, slave, or thou diest (repeated)......  iv. 6  GOAT-ridden with a Welch goat.. Merry Wives, v. 5    God keep your worship...............                 V. I
all my reports go with the modest...... -!v.        of muttons, beefs, or goats.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3    God restore you to healt                       v. 1
desire him to go in......................-  iv. 7      I will fetch up your goats, Audrey.As you Like,iii. 3    may be wished, God prohibit it.....V. 1
sister, you'll go with us?.................    v.      with thee and thy goats.............. -        iii. 3    the god of love, that sits above.....    v. 2 (song)
go with us. O ho, I know the riddle (rep.) -   v. I    gall of goat, and slips of yew........Macbeth, iv. I    serve God, love me, and mend........   -         v. 4a
grace go with you, sirt...................     v. 2     e goats ran from the mosisitains..1 Henryl V. iii. I    your father should be as a god.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I
go after her; she's desperate.............     v. 3    wanton as youthful goats............          iv. 1    God speed fair tielena!..............   -       i. I
I have a journey, sir, shortly to go......    v.      and luxurious mountain goat........Henry V. iv. 4    to bring in, God shield us! a lion.... i1
hold me not, let me go..........Romeo e5 Juliet, i. 1    all his goats. There is one goat fbr you  -    v. I    like two artificial gods, have with....         iii. 2
come, go with me; go, sirrah, trudge    -        i.     hence, old goat. We'll surety him..Coriolan us, iii. 1    0 the gods forbid Iin earnest........   -    iii. 2
go thither; and, with unattainted eye   -               hares, hot goats, and veiso.......Cymbeline, iv. 4    God's my life! stolen hence..........               1
this mask; but'tis no wit to go......          i. 4    and suck the goat..     Titus Andronicus, iv. 2    a paramour is, God bless us!........   -       iv. 2
go to; am I the master here, or you? go -        i. 5    exchange me for a         g oat..........goat. Othello, iii. 3    [Col.] for a man, God warrant tis (rep.)   -  v. I
you are a priocox, go.             5    were they as prime as goats..............    iii. 3    I hope in God for high words....Love'sL. Lost, i. I
come, shall we go? go, then; for'o             is. I   goats and monkeys'.-   iv. 1                             God grant us patienceI...........                  1
come, go with me; in one respect....           si. 3  GOATISH-to lay his goatish disposition.. Lear, i. 2    and God defend the rightI........                     I
not a penny. Go to; I say, you shall   -        ii. 4  GOB]BET-gobbets of thy mother's..2Henry Vl. iv. I    my soul's earth's god, and body's.. -   i. I (letter)
take my fan, and go before..........   -       ii. 4    into as many gobbets will I cut it....   -      v. 2    I thank God, I have as little patience    -       i. 2
have you got leave to go to shrift....   -      ii. 5  GOBBO-Gobbo, Launcelot (rep.).M11er. of Venice, ii. 2    assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme -          i. 2
marry, go before to field............   -    iii. 1    honest Gobbo or, as aforesaid (rep.)      -      ii. 2    God bless my ladies! are they all....   -       ii. I
or both, must go with him.......... -         iii. I  GO-BETWEEk —or go-between.. Mferry Wives, ii. 2    now, God save thy life!..............   -             ii. 1
up, sir, go with me; I charge thee       -     iii. I  GOBLET-as a covered goblet....As youLike i5, iii. 4    God's blessing on your beard!........   -          ii. I
and to't they go like lightning......    -    iii. I    figured goblets, for a dish of wood.. Richard II. iii. 3    I thank your worship. God be with you! -    iii. I
will you go to them? I will bring....   -      iii. 2    to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet....12Henryl f. ii. I    God dig-you-den all! Pray you......   -    iv. I
go before, nurse; commend me...... -    iii. 3  GOBLIN-go, charge my goblins......Tempest, iv. I    God give you good-morrow, master..   -                     iv. 2
more care to stay, than will to go.... -    iii. 5    goblin, lead them up and down. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    sir, God save your lifel..............   -    iv. 2
to go with Paris to saint Peter's church  -    iii. 5     have one of sprites and goblins. Winter's Tale, ii. I    sir, you have done this in the fear of God -    iv. 2
go in; and tell my lady I am gone..   -        iii. 5    we talk with goblins, owls.. Comedy of Errors, iU. 2    God  give him grace to groan!........   -    iv. 3
or bid me go into a new-made grave        -     iv. 1    that mnouldeth goblins swift. Troilus f Cressida, v. I  God amend us, God amend I........   -          iv. 3
nurse, will you go with me.......-....         iv. 2    spirit of health, or goblin damned......Hamlet, i. 4    God bless the king!..................   -     iv. 3
go thou to Juliet, help to deck...... -    iv. 2    such bugs and goblins in my life........ -   v. 2    the voice of all the gods makes......   -    iv. 3
bride ready to go to church? Ready to go -    iv. 5  GOD —In the various editions, heaven is frequently    I praise God for you, sir.............V. I
sir, go you in, and, madam (rep.)....   -     iv. 5       substituted for this word, more especially in the    they will, they will, God knows....   -          v. 2
go with me to Juliet's grave........          V. I        historical plays.]                                   fair sir, God save you!..............   -     v. 2
Friar John, go hence; get me........       -   v. 2    had I been any god of power..........Tempest, i. 2    utters it again when God doth please         -    v. 2
brother, I'll go and bring't thee....   -     v. 2    would controul my dam's god Setebos   -           i. 2    nor God, nor I, delight in perjured..   -      v. 2
obey, and go with me.................          v. 3    it waits upon some god of the island      -       i. I2    (how white the hand, God knows!)        -      v. 2
go with me to the vault..............   -      v. 3    that's a bravegod.................... -         ii. 2    so God help me, ha! my love........   -        v. 2
stay then, I'll go alone..............         v. 3    look down, you gods................   -         v. I    God give thee joy of him!............   -       v. 2
too desperate, would not go with me             v. 3    to take this drunkard for a god...... -         v. I    doth this man serve God?............   -        v. 2
go hence, to have more talk..........          v. 3    love were not a blinded god.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    not like a man of God's making....   -          v. 2
Ido beseech you, give him leave to go.. Hamlet, i. 2    those that have the fear of God....Merry' Wives, i. I    lie's a god, or a painter.............v. 2
stay with us, go not to Wittenberg......        i. 2    an old abusing of God's patience....   -        i. 4    God save you, madam!..............   -         v. 2
fashion you may call it, go to, go to......     i. 3    now, the hot-blooded gods assist me..   -       v. 5    God defend me from these twoo. Merch. of Venice, i. 2
it beckons you to go away with it......         i. 4    how near the god drew to the........ -         v. 5    God made him  and therefore let.... -     i 2
removed ground: but do not go with it..        -. 4    when gods have hot backs............ -           v. 5    and I pray God grant them a fair.,   -            i. 2
go on, I'l follow thee (rep.)............      i. 4    well, God give them wisdom......TwelfthNight, i. 5    who, (God save the mark!) is........   -         ii. 2
speak, I'll go no further. Mark me......        i. 5    God bless thee, lady..................   -      i. 5    by God's sonties,'twill be.......... -        ii. 2
look you, I will go pray................      i. 5    God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity     -      i. 5    and, God be thanked, well to live....   -       ii. 2
let us go in together (rep.)..............      i. 5    excellently done, if God did all...... -        i. 5    marry, God forbid I the boy was the      -      iU. 2
you may go so far. My lord, that would   -       - it.     gentleness of all the gods go with thee!  -   ii. I    is my boy (God rest his soul!) alive     -      iU. 2
that done, he lets me go.................. -   ii. I    for the love o' God, peace............ -       ii. 3    as far as'God has any ground........   -       ii. 2
go with me, I will go seek the kins.......     ii. 1    the melancholy god protect thee!....    -      ii. 4    God bless your worship!............    - i. 2
come, go we to the king a..................     i     t. I    God comfort thee!..................   -    iii. 4    you have the grace of God, sir......   -     ii. 2
~o to your rest; at night we'll feast......    ii. 2    pray God, he be not bewitched!...... -        iii. 4    some god direct my judgment I......   -       i. 7
gut let that go. More matter............      ii. 2    and God have mercy upon..  -   iii. 4 (challenge)    I thank God, I thank God: is it true?   -    iii. I
in great ones must not unsatehed go.... -  iii. 1    gentleman, God save thee............ -             Mi. 4    pray God, Bassanie come to.......... -        iii. 3
why do you go about to recover..........- iii. 2    pray God, defend me!................   -           iii. 4    wviy, if two gods should play some..   -    iii. 5
without thoughts, never to heaven go....       iii. 3     ray God he keep his oath!.-                  iii. 4    to God himself; and earthly (rep.)..   -      iv. I
you go not, till I set you up a glass......   -   iii. 4    howv vile an idol proves this god!   -    iii. 4    nothing else, for God's sake.......... -        iv. 1
lets go by the important acting.......... -  iii. 4    God b' wi' you, good sir Topas...... -           iv. 2    but God sort all! you are welcome..   -        v. I
and go with us to the king.............. -  iv. 2    for the love of God, a sur eon........            v. I    [Col.] no, God's my judge, the clerk..   -       v. I
how a king may go a progress............ -   iv. 3    for the love of God, your elp........            v. I    to mar that which God made.... As you Like it, i. I
as you go up the stairs into the lobby. Go  -   iv. 3    men give like gods..........Measurefor Measure, i. I    God be with my old mastert........ -            i. 1
go softly on. Good sir, whose powers.....    iv. 4    God help the noble Claudio!...........MluchAdo, i.1       and so, God keep your warship'.          -       1. 1
we go to gain a little patch.............. -  iv. 4    I thank God, and my cold blood.... -            i. 1    God help thee, shallow man! God make -    iii. 2
go, my lord? I will be with you (rep.).... -   iv. 4    God keep your ladyship still ii...... -            1    is ie ofGad's makin-g.-                         iii. 2
go to their graves like beds.............. -   iv. 4    but keep your way, o' God's name..    -         i. 1    why, God will send more............ -         iii. 
which bewept to the grave did go.. -  iv. 5 (song)    God forbid it should be so (rep.)....... I    God be with vou; let's meet........ -. i
let him go, Gertrude: do not fear (rep.).. -   iv. 5    to the tuition of God: from my house    -         i. I    and I thank  aod I am not a woman        -     iii. 2
they shall go far with little.............    iv. 5    God's sending that way (rep.)........ -         i. I    I would the gods had made thee....   -         iii. 3
go to thy death-bed, he neier......-  iv. 5 (song)    being too curst, God will send you no    -        it. I    that the gods had made me poetical?    -       iii. 3
I pray you go with me.................. -   iv. 5    not till God make men of some other    -           ii. 1    I pray the gods make me honest!....   -    iii. 3
to a publie count I might not go........ -  iv. 7    for God defend, the lute should be like  -         ii. 1    the gods I am foul! Well, praised (rep.) -     iii. 3
if the man go to this water.............. -    v. 1    God match me with a good dancer!..    -         ii. I    well, the gods give usjoy!.......... -        iii. 3
not to the purpose, confess thyself-go to  -   v. I    and God keep him out of my sight..   -           ii. 1    God'id you for your last company..   -        iii. 3
so Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't  -   v.         I would to God, same scholar vould         -     i. 1    nay then, God be wi' you, an' you..    -       iv. 1
let go: by heaven,'11 have it............  -v.2            God, sir, here's a dish I love not.  -     ii. 1    and al          m ost chide God for making you   -  iv. I
and his friends: you were best go in.... Olhetlo, i. 2    and God give thee joyI.-............         ii. I    and so God mend me, and by all pretty  -        iv. I
here in the house, and go with you......        i L 2    cousins, God give you jay'..........    -      ii.I1   art thou god to shepherd turned?  -   iv. 3 (letter)
come, captain, will you go? Have with.. -    i. 2    shall be of what colour it please God         -     ii. 3    God ye goad even, William.        -      v. I
dear absence; let me go with him.               i 3    I pray God, his bad voice bode no....   -         H. 3    ay sir, I thank God. Thank God....   -          v. I
than to be drowned, and go without her   -   i  3 O        God! counterfeit! there never was    -        iE. 3    God rest you merry, sir..............   -      v. 1
go to; farewell: put money enough...... -    i. 3    sweet Benedickl God give me patience! -            ii. 3    God save you, brother.............. -          v. 2
letting go safely by the divine Desidemona  -   ii. I'fore God, and in my mind very wise    -        ii. 3    God be with you; God mend your..   -           v. 3
good Iago, go to the bay, and disembark  i-. I    if lie do fear God, he must necessarily    -     it. 3    God'ild you, sir; I desire you...... -       v. 4
let me go, sir, or I'll knock you o'er.... -   is. 3    for the man doth fear God..........          ii. 3    to Hymen, god of every town......-   v. 4 (song)
awy, I say! go out, and cry-a mutiny   -   is. 3    0 God of love! I know, he doth....,.                iii. I    God send him well! the court's......All's  ei I
does't not go well? Cassio hath beaten.. -    i. 3    my lord and brother, God save you..   -    iii. 2    I shall never have the blessing of God   -            i. 3
go where thou art billeted...............    is. 3    God hath blessed you with..........   iii. 3'would God would serve the world so all -     i. 3
why, go to, then; she that, so young....      iii. 3    give God thanks, and make no......             iii. 3    love, no god, that would not extend     -       i. 3
come, I'll go in with you................ -  iii. 3    and thank God you are rid of a knave   -    iii. 3    God's mercy, maiden, does it curd..    -            i. 3
honesty and love, I will go on..........-  iii. 3    sometime, like god Bel's priests....   -    iii. 3    God shield, you mean it not!........ - i.              3
is stabbing. Go to; where lodges he?.... -   iii. 4    GotI give me joy to wear it..........           iii. 4    and pray God's blessing into thy....   -   i        3
woman, go to! throw your vile guesses.. -   iii. 4    but God send every one their heart's    -          iii. 4    if God have lent a man any........   -        i. 2
to tell it o'er: go to, well said, well said   -   iv. 1    0, God help me! God help me!......  -       iii. 4'fore God, I think so................ -       ii. 3
will you? go to; say no more............ -  iv.        as, God help, I would desire they.... -'".     imperial Love, that god most high..             -      it. 3
she can turn, and turn, and yet go on....  -  iv I    yes, I thank God, I am as honest....    -    iii. 5    who, God? Ay, sir. The devil it is..    -             3
do but go after, and mark how lie........     iv I    God help us! it is a world to see!...     -      iii. 5    whither God send her quickly! (rep.)          is. 4
none, but what should go by water....... -  iv. 2    well, God's a good man..............   -         iii. 5    thrice beaten: God save you, captain    -       i. 5
you are a fool; go to....................-  iv.        but God is to be worshipped.......       -     iii.'    God save you pilgrim! whither......            i
goad friend, go toahim....................-  iv. 2    gifts that God gives.................. -         iii. 5    the gods forbid elsel So, now........       iii. 5
go in, and weep not......................     iv.     as God did give her me.............. -           iv. 1    now God delay our rebellion........   -       iv. 3
go to; very well. Very well! go to I (rep.)  -  iv 2    true, 0 God!........................ -          iv. I    God bless you, captain Parelles. God    -       iv. 3
and thither will I go to him.............    iv.      0 God defend me I how am I beset!..   -    iv. I    but I thank my God, it holds yet....   -           iv. 5
song to-night will not go from my misid   -iv 3    why then, God forgive me!.......... -                iv.     God save you, sir. And you........             v0 did he so? I charge you, go with me.. -G v: I   G        od, that I were a man!.......... -          iv. I    the office of God and the devil?......   -     v. 2
will you go on, I pray?..................-          v. 1    masters, do you serve God?.......... -      iv. 2    I praise God for you................ -         v 




GOD                                                           [311.]                                                   -'GOD
GOD —for God's sake, apt of..Taming of $h. 2 (ind.)  GOD —gods me, my. horse I What.... 1 Henry IT,. ii. 3GOD —a gain st God's peace....1 Henry VI. i. 3 (procl.)
would~~~~1 PotGd      hdwl   knocked....  God h~elp the while! a bad world....           -     it. 43    good   Go!that noblssolX u     h.        -i 
God save you, signior Gremio I.......-              i. 2     p      aGod, you have not murdered..    --        it.     the joy that God hath given us......    --            i. 6
a stomach, to't, o' God's name.......-              i. 2    for  God's'sake, lords, convey........    -        it. 4    pray God, she prove not masculine..           -     -it. I
gentlemen, God save you!I..........          -      i. 2    a fault, God help the wicked!........              it. 4    God is our fortress; in whose conqueing-             it. I
neighbour Gretaio: God save you..    --    it. I    and onl your eyelids crown the god of    --    Mi. I    now by God's will, thou wrong'st him                         --  it. 4
God send you joy, Petruchio........   --    it. I    now, God help thee!I To the Welsh..    --    Mi. I    God, as I dissemble not! so help me God -- iii. I
and makes a godof such a cullion..    -- iv. 2    and, as God shall mend me........... i-                       i. I    God speed the parliamentl...........  -- iii. 2
God give him joy!...................-    iv. 2    I know not whether God will.......                          iii. 2    God be wi' you, my lord! we came..    --  iii. 2
God save you, sir! and you, sir... iv. 2    God pardon thee! yet let me........    --    iii. 2    first to my God, and next unto......    -- iii. 4
to Tripoli, if God lend me life........           iv. 2    and God forgive them..............    -- iii. 2    God save king Henry................    -- iv. l1
marry, od   forbd! and ome to Padua  --     iv. 2    this, in the name of God, I promise..    --    iii. 2    so help you righteous Godl..........    --    iv. I
O  mercy God!   hat  masking tuff..   --  iv.3   (Col.] fire that's God's angel.........-    iii. 3    God and St. George! Talbot........    --    iv. 2
the  god she my, withall my (rep.)   -     -iv. 4    [Col.] I defy thee: God's light:.......   --    iii. 3    God comfort him in this necessity!I..    --!v. 3
ce more..      iv. 5    tthnGoo.Iam-nthg(rp) -                              iii. 3    O God! that Somerset —who in......    --    iv. 
then, God be ble      s    sd ti the.........    iv. I         pray God, my girdle break........    --    ii. 3    then God take mercy on brave......    --    iv. 3
God send'e  pin                     v. I   ~~~~well, God be thanked for these rebels    -       iii. 3    frGdssklthmhv  e                                    v 
O immort         a       g osO fievilain!....    -- v. Ip ray God, my news be worth........    --    iv. I    tends to God's glory..................    --                  V.I
no, Sir; G  but ashamd....           v: i    for God's sake, cousin, stay till......    -       i. 3      God knows, thou art a collop........    --          v. 4
pray God,  sir, yor wife send you.....              v.2    to God, you were of our determination --              iv. 3    with —God preserve the good duke.. 2 Henry VI. i[ 
a, winner, God give you good-night I          -     v. 22    and God defend, but still.............-    iv. 3    so God help Warwick, as he loves.....     L 
the gods themselves, wotting.... Winter's Tale, iii. 2      and vow to God, he came but........   --    iv. 3    what it doth bode, God knows......                   -      -.2
serve you as I would do the gods.. --            iii. 22    and God befriend us, as our cause....           -- v. I    by the  grace of God, and Hume's....                i 
could not move the gods to look...iii. 2  why, thou owest God a death.........     v. I!uio   n   ec   odelwt    y  ol                           L3
ameeting of the petty gods, and you        --    iv. 32    ddyubgay     o  fri!....                                      pray God, the duke of York excuse..   -          -     3
the gods themselves, Kuidmy  o        u         bg any?  - iv      Go d keeprbid: otfme...........  v: 3   God is my witness, I am falsely.....                 3
and the fire-robed god, golden Apollo    --  iv. 3    nay, before God, Hal, if Percy......    --                v. 3     for God's sake, pity my case!........               1 
as they were gods or goddesses.......-    iv. 3             for God's sake, come. By heaven.....     v. 4        in God's name, and leave uis......         -      -i. 43
sure the gods do this year connive at us --  iv. 33    and would to God, thy name in arms    - - v: 44  by the eternal God, whose name....   -                             -      
besides, the gods will have fulfilled..    - - v,.          he that rewards me, God reward him I          --    v. 4     to see how God in all his creatures..   - -. 
the blessed gods purge a]lI infection..    - - v. I    God may finish it when he will.... 2HenryI?. i. 22  now by God's mother, priest, I'll shave.I
ougdlook down, and from......    -.3     Gdgv   orlrsi   od.....2     now, God be praised! that to believing   -            it.I
huagd'th'e gods done so........ Co...dy of Errors, i. I    I would to God, my name were not..    -             i. 22    God's goodness hath been great to thee -.I
for God's sake, hold your hands....                                              God knows of pure devotion........                                                        it. I
--  i.2    and God bless your expedition...... --                   i.
for God's sake, send some other.......      it. I    wilt thou kill God's officers...........-          ii. I    ay, God Almighty help me I........    -            i.I
hold sir, for God's sake: now your jest   -         -it. 2    and God knows, whether those that..   --    it. 2  I   thank God, and saint Alban......                      fiI
pray   od, or cher mayanswe. —        iii. I    from ag-od to a bull? a heavy......   --          i.     O God, seest thiouthis, and bear'st..    --          i. 
are you a god? would you create.....             iii. 2   O  yet, for God's sake, go not to these       --  it. 3O            God, what mischiefs work........      -     iiI
and says,  God give you good rest!.. —          iv. 3    to look upon the hideous god of war           --    it. 33   in sight of God, and us, your guilt..                ia
say, G'od damn me, that's as much (rep.) --    iv. 3    for God's sake, be quiet...............-                it. suha4b o'   boo aredude.
O husband, God doth know.......... —              iv. 4    O thou dull god, why liest thou               -     i.I       anGoshlbemhpe....... — i. 
1                                                     Jenry govern England's 4    -       it. 3
God and the rope-maker, bear me.           --   iv. 4'fore God, a ilkely fellow! come.. --   iii. 2    God and king Ier    oen  nln' 
God help, poor souls, how idly......    -         i. 4       eoeGdadah'ln'rba                                f.2      o' God's name, see the lists (rep.)... it. 3
God, for thy mercy!.................-    iv. 4    God keep you, master Silence......    --  iii. 2    I -)ray God! for I am never..........                          -     ii3
hold, hurt him not, for God's sake..    -          v         orgaeo   ok  nGdsnm.                    -     i. I  bllow, thank God, and the good wine    -                it. 3
for God's sake, take a house.........-            v. I    you were within the books of God?..    -- iv. 2    and God, in justice, hath revealed....    -                   i.3
which, God he knows, I saw not....                 v. I      h   mgndvieo   o   isl.                   -    i.2       but God's will be done!.............. i ii. I
God save the king!I.................... Macbeth, i. 2    under the counterfeited zeal of God..    - -i.     so help me God, as I have watched                          -     i..I
bid~~~~~~~ ~ Go   il   sfryor....... -    i. 6    let God for ever keep it from my head I —           iv. 4    more than truth, so help me God I                    i..I
one cried, God bless us, and, amen (rep.) --   it. 2    by the crown, O God, forgive!........   --    iv. 4    God forbid any malice should prevail                          ii 
in the great ]hand of God I stand.......-    ii. 3    laud be to God! even there my......    -- iv. 4                  pray God, he may acquit............                ii 
God's benison go with you............ -    it. 4    but yet, God forbid, sir, but a knave                - -  v. I    marry, God forfend! God's secret....                  ii 
while then, God be with you.......... -   iii. I    (God consigning to my good intents)    --                   v. 2     O heavenly God! How fares........                  ii 
now, God help thee, poor monkey I.....             v'fore God, you' have here a goodly.. -.3 but how he died, God knows........                M 
-  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii2. 2
to appease an angry God.......... iv. 3    God save you, sir John!I...............-       v. 3    frgive me, God; for judgment......
but God above deal between......iv. 3    but I pray God, the fruit of her......    - -  v: 4    blaspheming God, and cursing men..                   ii 
good God, betimies remove the.........    iv. 3    God bless thy lungs, good knight....    -                 v.     if God's good pleasure be!............               M 
pray God, it be, sir.....................    v. I    God save thy grace, king Hall......    - -v      makes no sign: O God forgive him!..                                  ii 
God, God, forgive us all!...............    V. I    God save thee, my sweet boy!......    -                   v. O         that I were a god, to shoot........            ivI
why then, Godl's soldier be he!.........    v. 7    God and hils angels, guiard your...... Henry V. i. 22   save to the God of heaven............                         ivI
so, God be with him! here comes.......    v. 7    and God forbid, mly dear and faithful    - -  i. 2                   God save your majesty I..............              iv2
God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's. King John, it. I    for God doth know" how many......              -      -i. 2    sir, I       hnod, I ha~ve been so welliv2
-  for, I thank G                                ~~~~~~~~~~iv.2
whiles we, God's wrathful agent.. — i.I                    in the name of God take heed......    - -  i. 2 or,God forbid, so many simple souls
in the name of God, how comes....... it                     and, by God's help; and yours......    - -  i. 2    come, Margaret; God our hope......                          v4
then God forgive the sin of all....... it                   in France, by God's grace, play a set    --  i. 2           ignorance is the curse of God........              iv7
to stand: God and our right!.........    i          t      lies all within the will of God.........-            i. 2    lie speaks not o' God's name........         -     iv7
which we, God knows, have turned..   --             ii. 2    save those to God, that run..........    --         i. 2    God should be so obdurate..........                i. 
to the field, as God's own soldier....             D. 2     oGdbfrw'lcieti...                         -      i. 2    God save hils majesty!.............                 v 
and glister like thie god of war.......             V. I'fore God, his grace is bold...........-           it. 2    God save the king! God save (, ep. iv. 9) --        i. 
God def                                                                                                                   - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv. 8
ho w G o, and good men, hate so.... Richard I1.i. I  adGdaqt them of their practices!  — i.      2Go'cuslihupnyua..
O, G        o  eend my soul from.....-i.I                  our purposes God justly hath discovered --          it. 2    God on our side doubt not.........
in God's name, and the king's......          -     -i. 3    but God be thanked for prevention..    --  it. 2    I pray God, I may never eat........    - i. 
to God, my king, and my succeeding           -      -i. 3    beseeching God, and you, to pardon me -             it. 2    1  eec    o   Cl  n.Jvlo    y                 - ivv l0
by the grace of Good, and this mine arm   --         i. 3    God quit you in his mercy I..........    --    it. 2  great God, how just art thou!........    -                v 
a traitor to my God, my ]king, and me I  -           i. 3    the taste whereof, God of his mercy          --  it. 2    Ithank you Richard, God knoys...                       v..3
to God of heaven, king Richar-d....    --          i. 3    since God so graciously hath........    -   it. 2    no, God forbid, your grace should....3HerVI   2
thy lance; and God defend tile rightl    --            3     ou          e inoteh dofG..   --  it. 2    my sons, God knows, what hath....               -.4
stands here for God, his sovereign (pep.) --                i so apcrie~d                ot                     GooGo'... — ii. 3    but, God he knows, thy share........ - i.4
bid God speed him well...............- it.                                           3 outpen   oGd!...                       thy gate of me     c    y g rcos Godl -I.
- L4    should not think of God; I hoped              -     i..3     oe                    ry   rco
pray God, we may make haste......                   i.4i.4f                                                                il'st (as God forbid the houri)......    --       t 
--   t.4       hat by God and by French fathers..    - -U      fl
now, afore God, (God forbid, I say true!)-          it. I    in the name of God Almighty......    --  it. 4    God and St. George for us!..........    -                     I.1
but what, o' God's name, doth.......-              it. I    cry, God for Harry!I En.gland I......    --    ii. I        wthl  eegda.o!....                                  i
God save your majesty! and well.....    -           it. 2    God's vassals drop and Tie; and sword  — ii     for God's sake, lords, give signal                                f....
now Go  in haven  orbid!......... -  ii. 2   so God sa' me,'tis shame............   --    iii. 2         I vow to God above, I'll never......         -      i3
God for his mercy! what a tide......             -          -i.2yet,    fogve me, God, that Ido brag..   --    Mi. 6    to whom God will, there be the victory I-l            i 
Iwould to God,(so my untruth                       it. 2    yet. God before, tell him we will come  --  iii. 6    i   o'  odwl.wr  o......
God for his Richard hath in........        i. 2    we'are in God's hand, brothe......        -    ii...... God! methinks it were a ihappy.                    U 
if he serve God, we'll serve him....       -     -ii. 22   God Almighty!I there is some.........-    iv. I  O    God! it is my father's face......... 
they break their faith to God.........     iii. 2    I thanlk you: God be with you I......    -- iv. I    pardon me, God, I knew not........                         i.5
show us the hand of God that........        i. 3          no igs to fly from God....... no-i        iv. I    O pity, God, this miserable age'......               i.5
my master, God omnipotent.........     iii. -I   that mkn g    G-od so free anoffer.-.'..  -- iv. I    we charge you, in God's name........ 
O'God!  O God I that e'er this......              iii. 3    what kind o~f God art thou..........    -          i.I      i    o'  ae  ed(e......                   -      M
o' God's name, let it go............       0Gdo   ate    te   y..........                -     i.I      God forbid that I for he'll take......    --  Mi. 2
in God's name, I'll ascend the (pep.)       -      -iv. I    God's arm strike with us (rep.)......    -- iv. 3    and, by God's mother, I, being....                   -     ii2
would God, that any in this.........-    iv. I    God's will! I pray thee wish not.....-    iv. 3    Go   obd  htIsol   i~(e-                                               v 
shall the figure of God's  majest     y.. --  v   God's pence! I would not lose so great   --  iv. 3    let us be backed with God..........                     ivI
fte y....  iv. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-  iv. l
O forbid it, God, that in a christian..    --    iv. I    God's will, my liege, would you and I   --  iv. 3    so God help Montague..............
God save the kin-! will no man (rep.)   -- iv. I    your place-:'God be with you all.....-    iv. 3    his friends, God and saint George!I..                               iv 
God pardon all oaths, that are (rep.)    --    iv. I    good God! why should they mock..    -- iv. 3    now that God and friends have......                                 iv 
God save, king Henry unkinged.....-    iv. I    (as, if God please, they shall).........-    iv. 3    after God, thou set'st mne free (pep.)..                      -     iv6
cried —God save thee, BolingbrokeI..    - -  V. 2    how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day! --    iv. 3                till God please to send the rest......       -     iv7
no man cried, God save hinpi!.........  -          v. 2    Alexander (God knows, and you know) --    iv. 7    by the grace of God, kin-, of E ngland — i.1 (rc.
r. 0, l~~                 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv. 4poc.
that had not God, for some strong.         --    v. 2    praised be Gd, and not our strength           --    iv. 7 i f anysuch be here, as God forbid...
God knows, I had as lief be none.. -- v. 2    praised be God, so long as your maijesty --!v. 7  then in God's name, lords........v..4
if God prevent it not, I purpose so..           v: 2    God keep me solI our heralds go..     -- iv.    for God's sake, take away............    -          V 
God for his mercy! What treachery            -      V. 2   O  God, thy arm was here............    -- iv. 8  O    God! forgive rmy sins, and pardon                    -      v 
I would to God, my lords, he might            -     v. 3    take it, God, for it is only thine!....    --    iv. 8    which done, God take kin- Edward. Richard IlL. i. I
God save your grace, I do beseech....    -         v. 31    or take that praise from God.........-    iv. 8    foul devil, for God's sake,hience....
for God's sake,  lt me in............    -.   acknowled gment, that God fought for us --  iv. 8   O    God, which this blood madest....
-  V. 3                                                                                         ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. 2
I pardon him, as God shall pardon me   - -  v. qu ite from 7himselfi to God........... -. V(chorus)    know'st no law of God nor man.....
a god on earth thou art..............        --    V. 3   G1od be wi' you, and keep you......    --           v. I    then, God grant me too..............          -         2
I pray God make thee new..........           -     V. 3     but, before God, I cannot look greenly   --  v. 2              ihGdhecosenadtee                           -      L2'esty.... I Henry IV. ~~~~~~~~ ~~ith2  God, saer yonsiece majtesty  myryl - v
as, God save thy grace, (maet..lHn r  y      I.         i o aeyu aet!m oal. —.2therefore, for God's sake, entertain..                                     L 
I would to God, thou and I'knew.....  -i.  2    God, the best maker of all marriages    - -  v. 2    God mnake your  maesty joyful.......-                                   L 
God forgive thee for it!.............. —            i. 2    each other! God speak this amen!.       — v. 2                   lo rn ie. hath!I...............      3
and wounds, (God save the mark!I).          --    i. a    than God, or religious churchmen..I Henry VI. i. I    whom God preserve better......... 
(whose wrongs in us God pardon!).          --      i. 3    God's mother deigned to appear... 2-i God grant we never may have (rep.)L3
as both of you, God pardon it!......             -        -         i         W  hncm'GdsnmIfa o.-.             2    be that small, God, I beseech thee..
-  i. 3  whih God revege I..............            i. 3
such cozeners! God forgive me!......    - -  i. 3    thou art no friend to God............                                                                fli 3      wich G drvnt e.........
of charge too, God knows what.......-              it. I    that regards nor God nor king......    - - i. 3    I would to God, imy heart were                                3ln




GOD                                                  [312                                                     GO])
GOD-God, not we, hath plagued (rep.) RichardIII. i3  GOD-wisich is that god in office.. Troilss  Cress. i. 3  GOD-the gods sospeed me, as I love.JuliusCtesar, i. 2
God, I pray him, that none of you                i. 3    make the service greater than the g             ii. 2    this man s now become a god.    -. 2
0 God, that see'st it, do not suffer it  -. 3    but I attest the gods, your full.ii. 2'tio trse, ti  god did shake.....                  -      i. 2
acd tiere awake God's gentle-sleeping  -         i.3   that thou art Jove, king of gods......           ii. 3    ye   ds, it dot amaze me.-                       i. 2
he to yours, and all of you to God's..   -       i. 3    the gods grant! 0 my lord!.-.iii. 2    now in lie names of all the gods at ossce -                        i. 2
b  God's holy mother................            i.     that dwells with gods above.iii. 2    too saucy wit the gods...........                            -      i. 3
God pardon them that are the........l i. 3    missions'mongst tise gods themselves                    iii. 3    wlen the most mighty gods, by tokens  -         i. 3
that God bids us do good for........     -      i. 3    and almost, like the gods.-.iii. 3    ye gods, you make.hs creak trep...    -                            i. 3
God give your grace good rest'...... -          i. 4    God be wi' you, with all my heart.      -    iii. 3    as a dis- fi for tic gods.-                      ii. I
in God's name, what art thou?....               i. 4    0 the gods" what's the matter?.           -     iv. 2    0 ye code, render ue worthy of tsis      -      ii. I
like a traitor to the name of God.       -      i. 4    0 you immortal gods! I will not go        -    iv. 2    by a!l tis gods that Ronsa.-                    ii. I
hoe east thou urge God's dreadful        -       i. 4    0 you gods divine! make Cressid's         -     iv 2    the gods do lis in shame of cowardice   _    ii. 2
if God will be avenged for the........ -        i. 4    that the blest gods, as angry.-                 iv. 4    use niglty gods defend t.see!.... -   ii. 3 (paper)
nale peace with God, for you...... -           i. 4    have the gods envy?.................    -      iv. 4    judge, 0 yo  gods, how dearly            -    iii. 2
to unce my peace with G od..........   -        i. 4    but the just gods gainsay...........     -     iv. 5    Jude me, you gods! wrog I  ine           -     iv. 2
war will God by murdering me?.... -             1. 4    it would discredit the blessed gods       -     iv.5    or, y the gods, t.is speeci were          -     iv. 3
God puish me with ]hate............ -          Ii. 1    0 all ye gods! 0 pretty pretty pledge!   -      V. 2    0 ye gods! ye gods! must I esedure        -    iv. 3
I thank my God for my humility.... -           ii. I    if sancetinony be the gods' delight       -     v. 2    by tle gods, you shall digest the venom  -    Iv. 3
I would to God, all strifes were well    -      ii. I    by all the everlasting gods, I'll go      -     v. 3    ready, gods, with all your tlunderbolts  -    iv. 3
God grait, that some, less noble.... -        ii. I    the gods have heard me swear. The gods -        v. 3    0 ye ii-ndrtal gods! Speak no more    -         iv. 3
God! I fear thy justice............ -        ii. I    for the love of all the gods.-                  v.3    art tlou some god, some angel...... -    iv. 3
God wilt reveilne it; whom I will.... -        ii. 2    flirewell: the gods will safety.         -      v. 3    t  gods to-day stand friendly...... -. 
God is much displeased.............. -         ii. 2    the gods have us befriended.-                  v. 10    by your leave, gods..........-                   v. 3
God bless thee; and put meekness         -      ii. 2    Hector? the gods forbid!.-    v. 11   tic gods defend hem from so great                           -      v. 4
for God's sake, let not us two........ -       ii. 2    sit, gods upon your thrones.-    v. 11    give tics gods a taikful sacrifce.Astony  Cleo..L 2
neighbours, God speed! Give you....   -         ii. 3    all imminence, that gods and men.       -    v. II   tic gods best kiows.-... 3
too truss God help, the while!...... -         i. 3    I call thei gods to witness......Tiion of Athens, 1. 1    is swearing shake tis throied gods     -. 3
no, iso; by God's good grace........ -         ii. 3    the gods preserve you                    -. 1    end all te gods go with you!......I. 3
no, no, good friends, God wot........    -     is. 3    if the gods will not! If traffic do it (rep,) -  1. I    iftie great gods be just. —ii. I
all los rear, if God prevent not...... -       is. 3    Plutus, the god of gold.-                        i.     be it as or gods will have it........            ii. I
be well; if God sort it so.............    -  ii. 3't hath pleased the gods remember        -       1. 2    before the gods my knee s.all bos              ii. 3
storn, but leave it all to God........ -       is. 3    0 you gods! what a number........   -           I 2    ies gods cosfound   e!.-                         ii 
which God he knows, seldom, or never  -    iii. I    too proud to give thanks to tic gods         -       i. 2    cief factors for the gods.-                    ii.
God keep you from theen (rep.)...... -        iii.     immortal gods, I crave no pelf        -. 2 (graes)    wiat's Antosy? tic god of Jupiter           -. 2
God bless your grace  with health....   -    iii. 1    the gods themselves have provided                  i. 2    so, tic gods keep you.-.iii. 2
oe5 what occasion, God lie knows               iii. 1    0 you gods, think I, what need we                i. 2    asd give you to lie gods.-.iii. 2
God in heaven forbid we'should                 iii 1    so the gods bless me, when all.           -      ii. 2    end the good gods vii mock me            -    iii. 4
God knows, I will not do i (rep.)       e  s-   s 2    you gods, reward them!.-                          ii. 2    and the high gods, to do you justice.....
pray God, I say, I pro   a smeedess             seciii. 2    0 you gods, I feel my master's passion! -    iii. I    gds, nd goddesses, all the whole synod -     iii. 
Go1dhold it, to your hionour's good              5 iii. 2    now, before the gods, I am ashamed on't -    iii. 2    from tie bidding ofthe gods comasd  -        iii. 9
God keep the prince from all........          s i. 3    Servilius, now before the gods, I am not -    iii. 2    he is a god, and'nows whet is.     -.         iii. 1
O remesber, God, to hear her...... -           iii. 3    now all are fled, save the gods only    -    iii. 3    nos gods and devils! autsority  -.            iii. 1
be satisfied, deer God, witie our......  -     cci. 3    the gods can witness: I know........  --   iii. 4    the wise gods s   our eyes.iii.
icc Gad's name, speak, ween ms.....       -    cmi' 4    a clear way to the gods. Good gods!    -       M. 4    amd say, loh quit you! be familiar         -    iii.1
we mare hunt for than grace of God!    -    iii. 4    and the gods fall on you'.-                       iii. 4    tic gods forbid! Well,  y good......           iv. 2
God end our innocence defend and goeard -    iii. 5    now the gods keep you old enough           -     iii. 5    ad thee gods yield youfort.-.iv. 2
ey, Gad save Richard, Egand's (ep.                      should brook as little wrongs, as gods   -    iii. 5'lie tie god Ilercuhes, Weomn.-.iv. 3
cried, God save king Richard........     -     mii'. 7    the gods require our thanks.-                iii. 6    the gods make lis..appy day....           iv. 5
marry, God defend his grace should say          iii.     men would forsake the gods (rep.) -   iii. 6 (race)    as if a god, in heals of mackind   -.iv.
earncest in tics service of mny God......   "' religion to the gods, peace, justice   -    iv. 1    hat tie godsdetst my baseness....             iv. 12
I hops, which pleaseth. God above....          iiic  7    gods confound, (hear me, you good gods -    iv. 1    the gods witheold in! shah I da tiat  -    iv. 12
but, God be thanked, there is no                s.e    let me be recorded by the righteous gods -    iv. 2    my sceptre at the injurious gods             -   lv. 13
wieldsGod defend, that I seould       s.iii. 7    for bounty, that makes gods.           -     iv       tc gods rebuke me, buit is........ -            V. 
for God he knows, and you may....             iii 7    no, gods, I am no idle votarist.         -     iv. 3    bed you, gods, will give us some          -      v. I
God bless your grace! we see it......         iii. 7    ha; you gods! why this? what this (rep.) -    iv. 3    ca tie gods preasrve tse'..-                     V. I
God give your graces both a happy               iv. I    the gods pla-uelhe.-                           iv. 3    up to tic iearisg of thee........gads. -  v. 2
0, vould to God, that the isclusive..           iv. I    the gods aon7bund them all' tiy          -     iv. 3    sir, thi  gods will eave it tus.v. 2
ere men can say, God save the queenl            iv. I    the immortal gods that hear you...      -      iv. 3    the gods! it smitec me beneath.    -       v: 2
will thou, 0 God, fly from  such......         iv. 4    which the gods grant thee to attain 1o         iv. 3    the gods forbid' Nay,'lie mast           -      v. 2
that foul defacer of God's handywork           iv. 4    thou visible god, that solder't.   -.           iv 3    0 thi goad gods! Nay, that is.ce.tai    -       v. 2
O uprighct, just, end true-disposin~g God       v          you gods!I is yam despised.-.....           iv. 3    a womass is a dish for the gods  -....           v. 2
God witness with me, I lhave wept               c v. 4    tics gods are weitnesso.-........             iv. 3    same wheareson devils da tise gods great-       v. 2
dear God, I prey, heat I may live to say        cv. 4    perpetual saber gods'.-.........                iv. 3    w'insd  the gods live men to excuse      -      v. 2
asmd says, Gad save thee queen.....            cv 4    the gods out of my misery.-....                 iv. 3    ties gods themes vse do weep!. -...              v. 2
I thank God, my father, end yourseslf   -       iv. 4    wheelt a god's gold, that he is.       -      v. I    you gemetle gods, give use but......Cyesbelcoe, i. 2
stlaid for these, God knowvs, ice tormeent      iv. 4    protection of ties prosperous gads        -..  v. 2    0 11cc gods, whlen shalt we see agaics?    -     L2
by God's just ordinance, crc from..   -         V. 4    far the gods know, I speak.......Coriolemcus, I. 1    thee gods protect you! end bless.... -             I
heat God, tics hew, my honour.....       -      iv. 4    far ties dearth, thee gods, not thee.... -:I. 1Sfi s gds Whicic ties gods have givene -          I 
whcy then, by Gad. God's wrong is.    -    iv. 4    whoa, under the gods, keep you in acre    -            I.    by tics gods, it is one: if I brimeg... -      I
In Gad's name, echeerly on, courageous   -      v. 2    thcat ties gods sent not corn for  -.....-        1    it is an office of tics gods to venge it.    -   I 
then, ice God's name, march.            -....   v. 2    he weill nat spars ha gird the gods..    -      I. I    sits'mnangst men, like a descended god  -       I 
ki ngvofsit makes gods, end meaner -.v..           I    tics "ads assist you!I And keep  -....            I. 2    beet lce gods made yam;, umelikes...    -       I
Gdgive you qsciet rest to-nigietl -..         v. 3    thee 1{aman gads, head ticeir successes    -. 6    protcctian I commend ins, gods!..       -  ~ii 2
God give us leisure far theses.-.....           v. 3    0 gos he lees the stamop of M~'armdos     -       I. 6    you good gods, Iet wheat is lerers...    -    icc. 2
God and his goad anegels, ffight  -...          v. 3    an  h go ds  do   ematr-                         i        ao   ess  os.                                  m 
yet remember this, God, en~d au goad    -       v. 3    wie thean kothe gods, our Rams hath       -     I. 9    tlies gods cviii dish me with...... -           iii. 4
ever been Gad's enemny (rep.).          -...   v. 3    tics gods begin ho macik me.-.....               i. 9    may ties gode direct you to lice beet!    -    ccc. 4
thien, ice the name of God, and all these  -    v. 3    is wiocunded, I thiank thee gods fart     -    ii. I    but of ticose'inc worsicip dirty gods     -     iii. 
God, and saint George! Richmond.    -          v. 3           the  osgat teemntruem    True?..   -      ii. I    srhat pain it cost, wiriat danger! Gode!  -    imii 6
God, end your arms, be pressed... -            v. 4    Gdsvyor goad worsicips  -...                     ii. I    p. rdon ins gods! I'd chamnge my sex    -    is;.6
gre   a   f hecaven, cay, amen... -      V. 4    petitioned alllie godg far my prosperity -       ii. I    gods, wiviat hiss I have iceard'..... -       iv. 2
bGo'farordinance eonjoin (rep.)   -      v. 4    nosw the god crown thee!....... -               ii. I    wisiere, thiamk the gods! thiey grows.  -    iv. 2
lvlerGdsay, amen!....... -             V. 4    such a pother, as if that wihatsoever god -     ii. 1    let ordinamece cams as tics gods forsey it -    iv. 2
lkhalngos, cloean downme....Heemmy PiI. i. 1    0 ins, tics gods! you must not.... -           ii. 3    0 gods and goddesesa! theses flowrers    -     iv. 2
ask Gdfr teprance........ -                     l. 1    the gods give you jay, sir-, heartily.    -   II. 3    feecred gods, a part of it'....... -          iv. 2
God medall Thre's sometheing             -       i. 2    thee gods glee 1dmi jay, and make helm    -     ii. 3    lash niglet time very gods showred.... -      iv. 2
O God save you!I even ho the heall.      -       Ii1    Gad save these, nobl consul!I..... -            ii. 3    ticaugie tics ods hear, I hope..... -         iv. 2
lead on, e' God's scamse........ -                Ii 1    e pre  the gods, lee may deserve...    -       ii. 3    but first, en t chease thee gods.......    -  lv. 2
Gad's peace be with him?.-......1..as if you seer a god to punish.... -                       iii. I    gods! if you sicould leave teen veisgeance -   v. I
ITlave dame; and Gadforgive me!          -      ii. 1    the gods forbid! I pr'ytheec, noble      -    iii. I    gods, put ties stresigti a' tics Leonati    -   v. 1
pray God, lee do!I he'll never knew      -      ill    noes the goad gods forbid....... -              iii. 1    scarce are mese, emed you are gods... -       v. 2
p ray God, he be not angry. Whse's there-       ii. 2    I cannel do it to the gods........ -           iii. 2    youl goad gods, gins sue thee penitent   -     v. 4
bin that does best; God forbid else!     -     ii. 2    the hesnoured gods keep Rams in..   -          iii. 3    gods are more fall of mercy...... -            v. 4
0 God's will!I mode better, she us'er    -      ii. 3    as free as I do pray the gods..... -          iii. 3    thees, Jupiter. thoun kieg of'gods... -       v. 4
lice God's name, turn me acwey  -...            ii. 4    the gods preserve our noble tribunces!l   -    iii. 3    as wheen his god is pleased....... -          v. 4
i' the name of Gad, your pleasure..   -         ii. 4    0 thcs gods! tI'l fallow thee...... -         iv. I    whom tics "ads heave made...... -              V. 5
nay, before, or God will punish me.. -         ii. 4    by lice goad gods, I'd wills thee.... -       iv. 1    huh since t~e gods will leave it liens.    -    v. 5
wicich Gad's dew quendh'......    -            ii. 4    the hoamded plague a the gods requite   -    iv. 2    tics gods do mean to strike me.....              v. 5
but critic thanks to God far......       -      ll. 4    I would lice gods head nothing else to do  -    iv. 2    lady, the gods ticrow etonmes of suiphur  -     v. a5'PrGodlprv so!)....... -                    iii. 1    you bless me, gods!.......... -               iv. 5    0 gods! I Ileft but one ticing wnhichm..    -   v. 5
nll sttle, God knowes, looking... -    Mi. I    tics gods preserve you bath!I...... -                 iv. 6    marry, tics gods forfeced! I woecld not   -     v 
now, God incense helm, and let him cry  -    iii. 2    nowgthe gods keep you........ -!v. 6    laud we tics godsm amid le oecr croaked   -      v. S
ever God bless your leighness'...      -     ELi 2    thee gods harve well prevented it.... -        iv. 6    drawe near ties nature of thee gods?.'itisc Aemdron. i. 2
with the king. God bless him! I... -    iii. 2    if! he is their god; he leads...... -                iv. 6    thee self-same gods, theat armed.... -          i. 2
thy Gad's, and trulic's; theme if... -    iii. 2    the gods be goad to us!........ -                  iv. 6    I esrear by all the Romasm gods.... -           I. 2
had I but served my Gad with... -    iii. 4    ties glorious gods sit in Icaurly.... -                v. 2    Gdgvyasjsioyour gallant   -                    i. 2
God save you, sirI1 where have... -    iv. 1    thme good "ads assu'age they wrath... -                v. 2    hegd   fRisfred I slcould be   -                 i. 2
couldgvhihdidfern  God                   -    iv. 2    whicih cam~ umake eons forewarn?...             v. 3    bthgoseasarksGothcs adore                -      i.1
Gad saeyqi ero  erbren...                 -     V. 1    you gods! I prate, end thee most unable   -      v. 3    unestegd   eih t iragedisa!    -                iv. I
God, adyumaetpoct mnine                  -     V. I    thee god of soldiers, wills the consent   -      v. 3'vatGdciihedecverecd  -....                     iv. I
God' blet.oter!..ee.        -      V. I    thoun barrelt us our prayers ho the gods  -      v. 3    and pray tics Roman gads, confound        -     iv. 2
the God of hecaven bath now and ever    -       V. 1    to imnitate tics graees af thee gods... -       v. 3    and pray ha all thee gods for our.... -        iv. 2
God t1rn their hearthI I never.. -..           v. 2    and thee gods will plague these..... -           v. 3    tics gods leave given us o'er...... -          lv. 2
I wommld not for a dose, God save her.    -     v. 3    the gods look down, and tide unnatural -         v. 3    well, God give leer good rest!..... -          iv. 2
God protect thee! into whose.....        -      v. 4    he'rests nothing of a gad, but eternity  -      v. 4    Alcidee, scar ties god of war...... -          iv. 2
Gad shall be truly known...I....         -      V. 4    thee gods be good usta us!I (rep.).... -        v. 4    aced roear the gods, to send dowmn... -        iv. 3
O godschow do you planue ne. 3'roilus.jCressida, i. I    dirst, thee gods bless you........ -         v. 4    there's not a god left uinealicited... -       iv. 3
well, the gods arc above..-......               I. 2    iraise thee gods, amed make triumpihaint   -    v. 4    God give your lordsicip joy...... -            iv. 3
by gad's led, it doss one's heart  -...         I. 2    name not the  aod. tlou bay of tears.    -       v..5   God Ticrbid, I seoloed be so bold.... -        iv. 1
(Cel. Ket. yet god Achilles shill cries    -. 3    ha the gods ha intermit the phague..Julius Ciesar, i. I    God be weith you, sir; I will..... -        iv. 3




GOD                                                     [313]                                                     GOE
GOD-as do the mightful gods...... Richard III iv. 4  GOD-O God! I could be bounded in.... Hamlet, ii. 2  GOES-time goes on crutches, till love. Much Ado, ii. 1
to Apollo; this to the god of war....   -       iv. 4    in apprehension, how like a god!........-   ii. 2    goes foremost in report through...... -. I
God and saint Stephen, give you good den -    iv. 4    as by lot, God wot, and then, you know    -   ii. 2    then loving goes by haps............ -                iii. 1
thou believest no God; that grarsted      -      v. I    pray God, your voice like a piece........        ii. 2    lie goes up and down like a gentleman   -        iii. 3
for a god, and keeps the oath (rep.)      -      v. I    fore God, my lord, welt spoken........ -   H. 2    that goes without a burden.......... -                iii. 4
that same god, what god soe'er......    -       v. I    all you gods, in general synod..........           2    your wit amb        ell; it goes easily    -       v. 1
ye gods that made me man............Pericles, i. I    but if tire gods themselves did see........       i 2    when he goes i   is doublet and hose    -           V. I
arndall the gods to hearken............ -    i I    eyes of heaven, and passion in the gods..             iis 2    he goes but to see a noise that. Mid. N.'s Dream, M. I
kisigsare earth's gods: in vice........   -    i. 1    [Col.] God's bodikin, man, much better..         ii. 2    ay, that way goes the game.......... -          iii. 2
the gods of Greece protect you!I........         i. 4    God be wri' Col.-good-bye! you..........           2 ii.  he goes before me, and still dares me    -      iii. 2
now gods forbid! I have a gown...... i1    God hath given you one face............        M. 1    it goes not forward, doth it?........ -           iv. 2
whicl gods protect thee frons!........   -   ii. I    and nickname God's creatures, and make  -   ii. I    mercy goes to kill, and shooting. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1
the gods give thee good on'tI.......... -   ii. I    God bless you, sir! My lord, the queen.. -   iii. 2    my lady goes to kill horns.......... -                iv. 1
hates the gods above..................   -   ii. 3    every god did seem  to set his seal.........        M. 4    0 vile! then as she goes.............. -        iv. 3
should live like gods above............ -   ii. 3    God be wi' you, sir. Will't please you          -   iv. 4    and cried, all goes well.............. -          v. 2
now by the gods, lie could not please..   -   ii. 3    well, God'ield you! they say, the owl         -   iv. 5    and wiving goes by destiny..Merchant of Venice, ii. 9
now by the gods, I pity his misfortune    -   ii. 3    God be at your table.....................             iv. 5    now lIe goes, with no less presence..   -   iii. 2
the most high gods not minding......   -   ii. 4    God a' mercy on his soul I........    -   iv. 5 (song)    thus it goes........................As youLikeit, ii. 5
by the gods, I have not, sir............        ii..5    I pray God. God be svi' youl (rep.)...... -    iv. 5    it goes much against my stomach.... -           iii. 2
now, by the gods, I do applaud........    -   ii. 5    God bless you, sir. Let him bless thee..  -  iv. 6    there a girl goes before the priest....   -          iv. I
further grief, God giveyou joy!......   -   ii. 5    one that would circumvent God........ -    v. I    one that "oes with him................All's Well, i. I
thou God of this great vast............ -   iii. 1    for love of God, forbear him............ -           I v.     then my Mial goes not true.......... -        ii. 5
O you gods! why do you make us....   -   iii. I    0 Godl Horatio, what a wounded name   -   v. 2    the report that goes upon your.......                          v. I
now the good gods throw their best....   -   iii. I    and I (God bless the mark!)............Othello, i. 1    the story then goes false, you threw..   -            v. 3
what courage, sir? God save you......   -   iii. I    will not serve God, if the devil........... I    she goes off and on at pleasure.......          v. 3
the former, making a man a'god......   -   iii. 2    God be with you! I have done..........             i. 3    who goes there? ha!..........Taming of Shrew, i. 2
O you most potent gods!.............. -   iii. 2    God's will, lieutenant! Ihold; you will..  -   ii. 3    yet oftentinmes ire goes but mean                      iii. 2
the gods requite his charity......     iii. 2 (scroll)    as her appetite shall play the god with..  -   ii. 3    low goes the world? A cold world                 iv. I
the gods make up the rest.-   iii. 3    God be wi' you; take mine office........-   iii. 3    how I pray? for that goes hard......                                iv. 2
ithe gods revbuge it upon me and msie       -   iii. 3    men are not gods; nor of them look for..  -   iii. 4    who is t that goes withr me?...... Iinter's Tale, ii. I
by tire holy gods, I cannot rightly say     -   iii. 4  GOD-A-MERCY, Grumio!.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    as this world goes, to pass for honest               -      ii. 3
tire fitter then the gods should have her   -   iv. I    good den, sir Richard. God-a-mercy..KingJohn, i. I    howe'er the business goes............   -                 2
for tire gods are quick of ear.......... — iv. I    God-a-mercy! so should I be snre.. I HeIry It. iii. 3    a merry heart goes all the day....    -- iv.      2 (song)
sore terms we stand upon with the gods    -  iv. 3    God-a-mercy, old heart!............Henry V. iv. I    marigold, that goes to bed with the sun  -               iv.
come, the gods have done their part....    -   iv. 3    God-a-mercy, that thou wilt. Troilusi,-Cressida, v. 4    and goes to the tune of two maids wooing -         iv. 3
the gods defend me! If it please the gods  -   iv. 3    well, god-a-mercy. Do you know me.. Hamlet, ii. 2    how goes it Iow sir? this news......s                 v. 2
tire gods do like this tire worst.          -   iv. 4  GOD-DAUGHTER, Ellen?........2He'ryIV. iii. 2    lie that goes in t he cahf's-skin. Comedy o Errors, v. 3
dotr swear to tre gods................ -   iv. 4  GODDED-n ay, godded rme, indeed.. Corsisolns, v. 3    and when goes hence? To-morrow....Macbeth, i. 5
sire is able to freeze tire god Priapus.    -   iv. e  GODDESS-tire goddess sir svwror ti           Ter   i.2    Irhow' goroes the night, boy? i............ r ii. I
nlos, the gods to bless your honour!...   -   iv. e    is sire tire goddess that hath sever'd us..   -   v. I    and sire goes down at twelve........           --  ii. 
O that the good gods would set rme....    -   rv. 6    but, like a thrifty goddess..leasire for Measure, i. I    goes theki ng fr om hence to-day?....?      -. 3
the gods strengteise  thee! The gods....   -   iv. 6    par4deo n, 5ddesohu   Ado, v. 3 (song)    hosv goes the world, sir, now?........   -                        ii. 4
to stink afore the face of the gods......   -   iv. 6    0 He      goddess, nymph (rep.). Mid. N. Dr.   2         foe s Fleance with you?..............            iii. 
hark, hrark, you gods! She emors..           -    y.6    tsobm0a goddess.... Love's L. Loist, iv. 3 (verses)   -rsegositWien cae
-  iv. 6    thou being                               lo~~~~hw goes it? When I came...........         v 
O that the gods svould safely ferns         -   iv. 6    a greeir goose, a goddess; pure pure..      -    iv. 3    this tune goes manly................       -    iv. 3
strived god Neptune's annual Ieast -  v. (Gowver)    thre fairest goddess or; thre ground            -     v. 2    look where three farthings goes!....KKing John, i. I
the gods preserve you! (rep.)..........    -    v. 1    a guide, a goddess, and a sovereign..All's Well, i 1    tire hare of whom the proverb goes..   -          ii I
tire most just God for every.         -    V. 1    sas  goddess, that had put s..... -'                L3    how goes all in France?                           i2. 
and the gods make her prosperous'..        -   v. I    titled goddess; and worth it.            e           2    hos goes the day with us?.. 
trank the holy gods, as loud......        -   v. I    and thou, ood goddess nature    Wirher sle i 3    off goes Iis boinet to an...      etnard 11. -n. 4
this, thins no more, you gods! your....   -   v. 3    and your likr princess, goddess..                      I    crossly to thry good all fortune gotes. 4
besides the gods, for this great.           -   V. 3    that goddess blind, tIhat staids         HenryP imm 6    all goes worse than I have pover.... ii. i2
throug  whrom the gods have sorvs.... -   v. 3    whmat goddess eec sli be....L Tionus v- Cressida, i I    then writher he goes, thither let
thie gods can have no mortal officer (rep.). -   v. 3    or a daugreter a goddess, he sprould take    p        2    yet oil goes well, yet all our joists.. 1 MeryI iv. I
stre gods for mNrder seem so content -  v. 3 (Gowr.)   the fair goddess, fortune, falh deep   Csishams, L 5    sith thy soul,whither it goes!-  v. 
thou ssvear'st tiry gods irn vain.......Lear, i. 1    dear goddess, hear that prayer..An ormy 1 Cleo ri 2    howv -oeo tire field? The no6ble 6crt.           -     V 
the gods to their dear shelter take thee.. -    i. I    in tie rabilimeits of the goddess Isis            ri  6    wrat  he that goes, r.......... t2Heiy.i. 2
gods, gods,'tis strange that from.....     -..   1  a0 tguir   goddess, thao  divine nature Crmbemuse iv 2    I.ope ysur lor'dship goes abroad   i.                 2
mow gods, stand ip for bastards!............. 2    tias goddess, this Semnirani.. TituoAndrons,  mm I    tie soil of tre achiesenoent goes sith me  -    iv. 4
now, gods, tmat re adore, shereof....   -    1. 4    celesial Dian, goddess argenthite...... Peries, v. 2    and dows  goes all before the/ len y /. iiis (chorus)
O the lest gods! so will yonu vish me.... -   ii. 4    wnho, 0 goddess, wears yet tiy silver               v. 3    their villany goes against........m         -.in  2
hisere, you gods, a pyor od man.....        -. 4    thou, nature, art my goddess........ Lear, i 2    now and then goes to the wars   n..    -
let tire great gods, that keep this.       -...  iii. 2    dear goddess, hear! suspend thny purpose   - mi 4    for fortbhbe goes, and vhsits all.      -  iv. (elnorus)
tihe gods reard your kindness!........         I. 6  GOD-DEN-god-desn to your sorshp...Henry nV iii. 2    svh  goes there? A frid.....                     ii.
by the kind gods,'tin most ignobly.        -   iii. 7  GODDESSES-of sucha goddesses..As you Likeust in 2    ask  im, h whither he goes......            leny VI in 3
O cruel! tye gods'.         c                  iii. 7    as tmrey were -ods arid goddesses  Winter sle, iv 3    says tire svord, koing 2-henry  oes.         -     iM. I
kind gods, forgive me that...... -.... M7    gods and goddesses, aflltue.A tlnye.. Cleopatra, i.       tnere goes the Talbot, wsith  is...... -hiii 3
o gods! wo ist can say............              iv.          ods and goddessesr threse flosrs. ernroybeiCeo iv 2    and thus he goes, as did the inob.t.v..   -       V. 5
as flits to vanton boys, are we to the gods -   iv. I  GwhDESS-LKE-nost goddess-like tviot'sI iv 3    so, there goes our protetor.........2Henry V I  i. I
fairies, and gods, prosper it with thee.... -   iv. 6    nmore goddess-like than wife-like  n. Cymbeiine, im. 2      rsvhithpr goes Vaux so fat?....        -
O you migisy gods, this world.........     -   iv. 6    and se dances as goddess-like  Perines, v. (Gover)    sdall you girt, or off goes yoursw..            -     iv. I
thinink that tin clearest o.......        -   iv.   GOD-EYLD-[K.j bid god-yldeus for. Mancbeh.. 6                erts ti re wvorld goes hard........... 3He'ryVIi inh 6
but to tint girdle do tith gods inwerit   t      i..  -   v. 6  GODFATHER-earthilygodfatgirsnLore'sL.Lostm. I    all hitherto ges welln tin commo2
you ever-gentle gods, a ke my breath....  -   iv. 6    and every godfather cai give a iame                  i. I    wino goes there? stay, or thou diesi. 
O you kind gods, cure this great         g      odsiv. 7    toushalt have two godfathiers..Mer.. of Veniceei. 1    how goes the swssrld with three?... Richard III. in  2
as if we were God's spits............iii. 3    for tiat, commit your godfatlrrsh.. Richard III.. I    off goes young George's head........            iv. 5
the god themselves thrros incense...... -. v3     ou   ust be godfather, and aisser. Henry VIII. v. 2    hien, wot it goes. W at through L. Henry V I. iii. 2
false to thy gods, thy brother, and thy..  -   v: 3       ee sill be father, godfatar, and all   -        v. 3    dosager? hos goes her business?....               v ii. I
tintagods arie just, and ofour pheasant vices -   v. 3  GOD-DEAD-makE-hio god-nead sax. Lore's L. L. v.2    svllthre voice goes, madam........    -    iv. 2
taintesad godsdfprdper br wihim hence....  - v. 3    thy god-hrad laid apantiAs you Like it, ei. 3 (letter)    the fruit sie goes wil, I pray for....   -          v. I
GOd ti' good ecnim I pray, sir... Rores.-Juliet, L 2    you god-heads to borrow. Ti.o. of At/i. iiv. 6 (grace)    and to tihn field goes he.       roius.ressia, in 2
Godifkrbhdt wtrecleresthiods  l.          -............. i. 3    hosE-laid son or god-adwill up6ift.Cyneiev. 4t  the wois goes,     r.............is.  
Godbrest all cirrislian son sI treo.)..    -     i. 3  GOD-LIRE-god-like recompeirse.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    hos huie looks, ad how he goes!.....
God be swithr Isis soul! a' was a merry    -      I. 3    a trust courrceit of god-hike amity..SMer. of Venice, Mi. 4    by a pact goes backward.......i3
God mark tnee loins grace!.               -       I. 3    observance of'tlry god-hike seat.. Troilus   Cryess. i. 3    ay, sir, wheo ie goes before me..me.. i v. I
God shall meind ry soul-you'll            -       1. 5    as hr the rest thou Ias been god-ike.. Peries, v. I        here one but goes abreast..........
swhich is the God of roy idolatry...     -      ii. 2    canrability and god-like reason to furl//s Halet, iv. 4    and faresrell goes out sighsing....          inn 3
God pardon sin!I wats thou with           -      ii. 3  GODLINESS-not hear of godliiiess.. Twe/fthN. iii. 4    Ajax goes up and dosn tin field.inn 3
God ye good-morrow, gentlemen. God  -            Hi. 4    wittr tIre little godliness I inave.....L5O/ietlo, i. 2    lire goes to Calellas' tent........            vI
thnat Go  hati made himself to mar        -      i. 4  GODLY-civil, godly company.... herry tvese, i. 1    dainty bit, thus goes to bed.
none, afore God, I am so vexed...... -          H. 4    to  ave   odl peace concluded of...i Hery VI. v. I    hos goes the world? It wears.. T..non f Athens, L I
non  God-in heaven bless thee'.......-          H. 4    fit, for godly shame.         r, adonusw. Cressida, i. 2    how goes the world, t.at I ami.               iia. 2
a0 God, she comes! 0 honey nurse..   -          ii. 5    a kimind of godly jealousy.4    in all shapes, tiat man goes up...                                        in 2
thsra   wench, serv  God.                -      ii. 5  GODSON-father's godson seek your life5  Lear mm 1    Ios goes our reckoninge..
VGo'sa lady dear! are you so hot?..    -         Hi. 3  GOER-tem now but goers backward.. All's dwe rl i 2    he goes away in a clou            s.......iii. 4
God send me no need of three'.... -            Mi. 1    that I might psriel thne goer backd.. Crymsheimer in 2    report that goes of his having.....vI
God save tint markG here ois his          -     iii. 2  GOERS-BETWEEN-                                             be goes upoL. this present action.... C    lanus,  I
O Godl did Romeo's hand shed              -     iii. 2    pitiful goers-betsreen be called.. Troitus 5- Cress. rM  2    forths lie goes, lihke to a Irarvest-man -.3
God's will! sbat wilfmlness is this?      -     iii. 3  GOES-it goes onl as my soul proopts it. Trmpes, i. 2    brirg me word thither how the sorld goes -               10
O God! I hyave an ill-divining soul       -     iii. 3    SitverI tiere it goes, Silver!                      I    but wynen goes tois forwardo?.......          iv. i
God pardon mhure! I do, witr all -..       -    ii.     and time goes upright syith                           1    blush, tiat tne world goes well......       -    iv. 6
that God had sent us bunt tusia..... -          iii. 5'being ignorant to a-ions itgoes. Two Gen. sf Ver. mm 1    as far, as wino goes farthrest.....Julius Ccesr, n 3
God is heaven bless berl you are....   -    iii. 3    loo  you, it goes hard -i4    tink you that lie ssord goes up arms,                                             v. 1
O God ye good-denI May not...... -             iih.     and goes me to tint fellow..-                       4    the weorld, Volumniuf, oeow it goesy..    -        v. 
God's bread! it makes me mad......o       -     i. 5    Eglancour that goes swit her                        2.  groies to, and back, lackeying.Annhny.5 Cleopatra, n 4
O God! 0 nunrse Inhow shall..... -             Mi. 5    nosy, thre report goes.........iesrmy Wivese in 3    how goes it weiths my brave'Mark Antony -             n 5
God shield, I shsould disturb devotion!I  -     iv. I    and  sy consent goes not that way.         -    M. 2    ten trusts o'er, goes to i s ast......a  is          2
God joined my heart amnd Romeo's.. -           iv. I    her hosband goes this morning.......        -    rimh 5    ire goes forth gallantly                         mr 4....    - v. 4
nose, afore Gid, this reverend inoly friar -    iv 2    and gocr to andem by his note.2      ow goes it lure? All dead. 2
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h nis.3e  goes, thecfrnis................   i.mbe
fareseeli! God knows, n-hen we small    -tis'             he3t s     ir old tale goes                             d heo       ne g  oenC.......                liaes. 5
God forgive me (marry, and amen;!)        -     iv. 5    thre time goes by; away........Twelfth NihtI mm  4          to e emperor now it goes here                   iii
before my God, I molght not thins.....Hanalet, i. 1    goes as fairly, as to say........            -    i.2    Alarbus go to rest: and we survive. TiutrsAndron in 2
throat aweake thne go   of day............ -    i. 1    wiere goes Cesario5..................    -        v. 1    whry, there it o: God give  m........  e- i. 3
O God! 0 God!I hw weary, stale, flat.. -. 2    as the rest goes even.I    Helcanus goes along behind-Pericles, iv. 4 (ower)
for God's love, let isse hear. Two nights   -    i. 2    hon it goes siti us.         Measurefss Meorue. n 1    but goes this  ith tny heart..Lear, n 1
God willing, shahl not lack.....           -    i. 5    thcat goes not out to pre.                          4     li thre speed of his rage goes slower.......-       2 
God be sri' you; fare you well.....        -    ii. I    quitE-atloseart goes all ecorus..                   4    but tie great one that goes up the hilt.... ii. 4
both to my God, and to my gracious kin  -   Hh. 2    sec thow lie goes about to abuse me                  i.m 2    the wrens goes tot arid tien........sm  -    iv. 6
godn[Csi. Kni-good] kinsshg carrion           4ii.                    hg                                          go to't with a more riotous appeti.. -. 
a god save. yonm, si!  lyhoouedlod!..-   Hp. 2             othus  goes evieg........oe to t/..
OGod! s ave yon sirlldivininourdl..d        -- iii. 2    Sivr thus i goes, eivery onetoth...l   i.....chdo ii. I    yet yohsen hoes this worladge.......... --      iv. 6




GOE                           [314]                                                                     GOL
GOES-how this world goes, with no eyes.. Lear, iv. 6  GOING-men must endure their going....Lear, v. 2  GOLD-every grain of Plutus' gold. Troil.~ Cress. iii. 3
for the weakestgoes to the wall.. Romeos4 Juliet, i. 1   in goin  to this mask-.     Romeo  Juliet, i.?4   Plutus, the god of gold, is but. Thison ofAlhess, i. I
love goes toward-love, as schoolboys..   -    ii. 2   what's he, that now is going out ot' door? -   i. 5    if I want gold, steal but a beggar's (rep.) - ii. I
cannot lick his fingers, goes not with me -    iv. 2   going to find a barefoot brotther out..   -  v. 2   bawds between gold and want!...... -          ii. 2
at least the whisper goes so............Hamlet, i. I   with death, going in the vault...... -     v. 3    whilst I have gold, I'll be his steward   -    iv. 2
goes slow and stately by them..........-    i. 2   your intent in going back to school.... Hamlet, i. 2   gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? -    iv. 3
the main voice of Denmark goes withal.. -    i. 3    my lord, ise's going to his mother's closet -  iii. 3   I have but little gold of late........ -    iv. 3
then goes he to the length of all his arm   -   ii. I   either for her stay, or going............Othello, i. 3    here's some gold for thee............ -  iv. 3
as this world goes, is to be one man...... -   ii. 2   and I was going to your lodging, Cassio   -  iii. 4   put up thy gold; go on, here's gold..   -    iv. 3
it goes so heavily with my disposition.. -   ii.        if you will watch his going thence......-   iv. 2    there s gold to pay thy soldiers...... -    iv. 3
which now goes too free-footed.......... -   iii. 3  GOING-OUT-this F rench going-out. Henry VIII. i. I   hast thou gold yet? I'll take the gold    -    iv. 3
and so he goes to heaven: and so am I.. -  iii. 3  GOLD-set it down w ith     d.......... Tempest, V. I   give us some gold good Timon.....     -    iv. 3
as hell, whereto it goes..................-   iii. 3    and the rocks of pure gold.. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4    well, more gold; lwhat then? (rep.).    -    iv. 3
look, where he goes, even now.......... -   iii. 4    of monies, and gold, and silver.... Merry Wives, i. I   there's more gold; do you damn others  -    iv. 3
that this man goes loose?.................-   iv. 3    all gold and bounty.................. -    i. 3   have gold: look, so I have (rep.)....   -    iv. 3
goes it against the main of Poland.     -   iv. 4    his gold will hold....................   -   i. 3    I'll say, thou hast gold: thou wilt    -    iv. 3
st is, wilThe, ni he he goes..... -   v. 1   I warrant you, in silk and gold...... -        ii. 2    where should he have this gold?.... -    iv. 3
preferment goes by letter, and affection.. Othello, i. I   than stamps in gold.................. -        iii. 4     the  mere wa nt of gold, and..........  3
the cry goes, that you shall marry her.. -  iv. I   a hundred pound in gold............ -        iv. 6    rascal thieves, here's gold............ -   iv. 3
0 no; he goes into Mauritania..........-   iv. 2   for saying so, there's gold........TuelfthNight, i. 2    there's more gold; cdt throats...... -    iv. 3
how goes it now? he looks gentler......-   iv. 3    there's gold.                                 v. I   and gold confound you howsoever!..   -    iv. 3
GOEST-goest about to apply a moral. Much Ado, i. 3    fond shekels of the tested gold.. Meas.forMeas. ii. 2   true, that he is so full of gold?..... -   v. 1
whither goest thou? marry.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 4   cloth of gold, and cuts, and laced.. Much Ado, iii. 4   and Tymandra had gold of him..... -     v. 
peruse this as thou goest............-       ii. 4   we'll tip thy horns with gold........-       v. 4   do so; I have gold for thee..........-        v. I
nay, now thou goest from fortune's.As youLike it, i. 2    in their gold coats spots you see. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I   what a god's gold, that he is....... -  v. 1
thou goest to tile grange.. Winter's Tale, iv.,3 (song)   turns into yellow gold his salt-green  -    iii. 2    you have heard that I lave gold.... -   v. 
thou goest'to Coventry..............Richard II. i. 2   one, her hairs were gold........ Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    ['I' give you gold, rid me these villains  -  v. I
the year to church thou goest......1 Henry VI. i. I   chests, of gold, silver, and lead.. Merch. oJ Venice, i. 2   I'll give you gold enough.............
-    ~~~~~v.1l
here, and goest.not to the duke?.. Richard III. iv. 4    your gold and silver, ewes and rams?   -  i. 3    there's gold, ye came for gold, ye slaves -  v. I
thou goest foremost: thou rascal.... Coriolanus, i. I   what gold; and jewels, she is furnished  -  ii. 4   an alchemist, make gold of that....   -    V. 1
what, goest thou back?....Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. 2    the first, of gold, who this inscription    -  ii.7    and the gold that's in them........Corilas,.I
still in that clear way thou goest......Pericles, iv. 6    this saying graved in gold..........-. 7    I tell you, he does sit in gold........-    v. 
ride more than thou goest................Lear, i. 4    undervalued to tried gold.......... -     ii. 7    as the ass bears gold, to groan.... Julius Ccesar, iv. I
fellow, where goest? Is it a beggar-man? -  iv. I   was set in worse than gold......... -         ii. 7    mart your offices for gold, to undeservers   iv. 3
GOGS-WOUNS-by gogs-wouns.. Taming of Sh. lii. 2   the figure of an angel stamped in gold   -         i. 7    for certain sums  ofgo d...............
GOING-the sound is going away....Tempest, iii. 2    all that glisters is not gold........-  i. 7 (scroll)   for gold to pay my legions..........-       iv. 3
for going ungartered!......TwoGen.of Verona, ii. I   gold, silver, and base lead..........-      ii. 9    than Plutus' mine, richer than gold    -    iv. 3
and am going with sir Proteus......-         iH. 3   I shall never see my gold again        -    iii. 1   denied thee gold, will give my heart    -    iv. 3
and I am going to deliver them......-       iii. I   therefore, thou gaudy gold,lhard food   -    iii. 2    the poop was beaten gold.. Antony G- Cleopatra, iH. 2
that going will scarce serve..........-     iii. I   you shall have gold to pay.......     -    iii. 2    (cloth of gold, of tissue,), o'er-picturing  - H. 
takeshis going grievously..........-        iii. 2    with patines of bright gold........         v. I   there is gold, and here my bluest veins  -    E. 5
I was going to your house.. Merry Wives, it. I   about a hoop of gold, a paltry ring..   -         v. I   whiy, there's more gold! but, sirrals.  -     ii. 5
and now  she's going to my wife        -    iii. 2    provoketh thieves sooner than gold.. As you Like, i. 3    the gold I give thee, will I melt...... 5
as if it were going to bucking........-     iii. 3   here is the gold; all this I give you..   - - ii 3    I'll set thee in a shower of gold......
and they are going to meet him......   -    iv. 3    if lie for gold will give us any........-   i. 4    there is gold for thee................      iii. 3
waylay thee going home. Twvefth Night, iii. 4 (chall.)   if that love, or gold, can in tis......-  i. 4    in chairs of gold were publicly......      iii. 6
for I am that way going to. Measure forMeasure, ii. I   buy it with your gold right suddenly    -  it. 4    I have a ship laden with gold......      iii. 9
and I an going with instruction.... -       ii. 3    take this purse of gold, and let...... All'sWell, iii. 7    turpitude thou dost so crown with gold!  -   iv. 6
I am now going to resolve him......-. I   with well-weigsing sums of gold  -   iv. 3 (note)   an armour all of gold................-         iv. 8
art going to prison, Pompey?........-       iii. 2   the count's a tool, and full of gold  -  iv. 3 (letter)    wage against your gold, gold to it   6'ymbeline, i. 5
I am going to visit the prisoner......-     iii. 2    bid him drop gold, and take it.... -  iv. 3 (letter)   s your jesel, asd my gold are youro
and never going aright..........Love's L. Lost, iii. 1   if gold will corrupt him to a revolt..   -    iv. 3    I will fetch my gold, and have our two  -  i. 5
is bad, going o'er it erewhile........-     iv. I   studded all with gold and pearl. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)   play with all infirimities for gold which  -  i.
expediently, and turn him  going. As you Like it, iii. I   give him     gold enonugh; it's almost -I
your wife's wit going to your nielghbour's -  iv. I   of old. Iortensio, peace (rep.)...... -      i. 2'tis           gold  uich gsbuys ad sittance   o -. 3
and I in going, madam, weep o'er.... All's Well, i. I   richily furnished witll plate and gold    -  ii. I   and tis gold which makes the true    -     ii. 3
I am going, forsooth; the business..   -     i. 3    valance of Venice gold in needlework   -     ii. I   there's gold for you! sell me........-       ii. 3
to Rousillon; whither I am going....   -      v. I   if I wear pearl and gold?............-        v. 1   lost tIse worth of it in gold......... -     ii. 4
that I knew of their going to bed....   --    v. 3    gold! all eold! This is fairy gold. Winter'sTale, iii. 3    though I had found gold strewed....   -    iii. 6
trow you whither I am going?. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    close withhihm, give him gold...... -    iv. 3    all gold and silver rather turn to dirt I  -    iii. 6
should yet say, sir, no  going...Winle      e, i.     oft led by the nose with gold........-      iv. 3   wagered with him pieces of gold...     -. 5
unto whom I was going.............-         iv. 2    here is that gold I have.............. -    iv. 3    ssine in pearl and gold, to wait.. Titus Andron. ii. I
when you are going to'bed..........  -      iv. 3   gold, and a means to do the prince      -    iv. 3   I would not for a niillion of gold....        ii. I
if his going I could frame.........  -      iv. 3    where is the gold I gave is charge. Comedy of Er. i. 2    to bury so much gold under a tree..   -    3
are gu-s to see the queen's picture..   -     v. 2    a thousand marks in gold.-                    it. 1   that liss gold must coin a stratagem — i
a man aTways going to bed... Comedy of Errors, iv. 3   my gold quoth lie; your meat (rep.)    -    ii. I   and so repose, sweet gold, for tir..   -     ii. 3
me the way that I was going..........Macbeth, ii. I   tseg    Ihvet.                       - hii. 2    my gracious lord, here is the bag of gold -      i. 4
stand not upon the order of your going  -    iii. 4                            r mistress    -     ii. 2    give the mother gold..........      -       iv. 2
and others more, going to seek......-       iv. 2        g    y   gave me. Villain (sep.)    -    ii.    and hid the gold within the letter..          v. I
are pilgrims going to Canterbury.... HenryIV. i. 2    with a thousand marks in gold......-       iii. I   behold, here's poison, and here's gold.. Pericles, i. I
and go not, I 11 hang you for going..   -     i. 2    the fineness of tle gold, the chargeful   -    iv. 1    holding out gold, that's by the touchstone -    ii. 2'tis going to the king's exchequer....      ii. 2   here's the gold you sent me for.        -    iv. 3    sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold    -  iii. 2
is now going with some charge......I2tenryIP. i. 2    what gold is this? What Adam.    -    iv. 3    to part their fringes of bright gold....   -  iii. 2
I hear, you are going with lord......-       i. 2   deny the bag of'gold?.......     -      iv. 4    he will line your apron with gold......-   iv. 6
I am undone by his going..........-          ii. I   I received no gofd; busti'confess'],   --   iv. 4   hold, here's gold for thee: persevere (rep.) -   iv. 6
and, but my going, nothing.           -      ii. 3    give us gold; methinks, they are....   -    iv. 4   that for our gold we may provision have  -    v. 1
thou art going to the wars.......... -  ii. 4   cloddy earth to glittering gold..... Kin, John, iii. I   and give you gold for such provision..   -   v. 2
are you now going to despatch.... Richard III. i. 3    by the merit of vile gold, dross...... -    iii. I   usurers tell their gold i' the field........Lear, iii. 2
then was I  going prisoner to the Tower -    iii. 2    when gold and silver becks me......       iii. 3    plate sin with gold, and the strong lance  -  iv. 6
l am glad they're going.............Henry VIII. i. 3    to gild refined gold, to paint........-  iv. 2   that in gold clasps locks in......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3
whither were you goingS...........  -       i. 3    them for large sums of gold........Richard II. i. 4    as you have seldom gold for sounding   -    iv. 5'tis not well: shse'o gosog away......-     ii. 4    sons their scraping fathiers' gold......-   v. 3    there is thy gold; worse poison to men's -    v. I
as his queen, going to chapel........-      iii. 2   a purse of gold most resolutely......I Henryllq i. 2    I will raise her statue in pure gold. -  v. 3
soe is going, wenchl pray, pray y...-        iv 2    three hundred marks with Min in gold          ii. I   like a piece of uncurrent gold.     Haslet, i. 2
a great while going by........Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2    gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold. -  ii. 4   never lacked gold, and yet went never.. Othello, ii. I
by going to Achilles................-        ii. 3    never call a true piece of gold........    ii. 4    there's a poor piece of gold for thee.  -    iii. I
beholds itself, not going from itself..   -    iii. 3    neither in gold nor silver............2HenryIV. i. 2 of gold and jewels, that I bobbed from his- -    v. 1
whither art going? To knock.. Tinson of Athens, i. I   a good hearts worth gold............-     ii. 4GOLD-BOUND —gold-bound brow.... Macbeth, iv. I
tison art goinog to lord Timon's feast    -   i. I   a mere hoard of gold kept by........-        iv. 3GOLDEN-to excel the golden age.... Tempest, iH. 1
I am going to the market-place.. Coriolanus, Mii. 2    a hoop of gold, to bind..............-   iv. 4    whose golden touch could.. Tso Gen. of Verona, iii. 2
look, I am going; commend me to..   -    iii. 2    when gold becomes her object!......-          iv. 4    to these golden shores.............. Merry Wives, i. 3
going about their functions friendly    -    iv. 6    causkered heaps of strange achieved gold -    iv. 4   when the rich golden shaft........TeelfthNight, i. I
are going all to the senate-house....   -    iv. 6    thou, best of golh, art worst of gold       IV. 4   now might do me golden service....           iv. 3
going to whom it must be done....JuliusCesar, ii. 1   masons building roofs of gold..........Henry V. i. 2    and golden time convents............      V. 
same pulpit whereto I am going..      -    iii. I   might'st have coined me into gold.. -   ii. 2   cut with her golden oars............Much Ado, iii. I
whither are you going? Where do.    -    iii. 3    for me, the gold of France did not             ii. 2    best arrow with the golden head.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1
am~gounglwlere do I dsell?.           -      iii. 3    and a heart of gold, a lad of life.... -    iv. I   for by thy gracious, golden, glittering    -  v. 1
directly, I  am going to Cmsar's ftmerat -    iii. 3    robe of gold and pearl................-   iv. I   and golden cadence of poesy.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
out of his heart, and turn him going    -    iii. 3    I am not covetous for gold..........-      iv. 3    the golden sun gives not to those  -  iv. 3 (verses)
whose quality, going on.... Antony 4f Cleopatra, i. 2    instead of gold, we'll offer up...... I henry VI.. I   my red dominical, my golden letter..   -  v. 2
seek no colour for your going.........-       i. 3    doth deserve a coronet of gold...... -    iii. 3    her temples like a golden fleece.Merch. of Venice, i. I
no going then; eternity was in.       -       i. 3    large sums of gold, and dowries... 2henry VI. i. I   a golden mind otoops not to showv..   -    ii. 7
moot with you should safe my going    -       i. 3   reach at the glorious gold............        1.    an angel in a golden bed lies........-        ii. 7
provide yosr going; cisoose your own    -    iii. 4   make merry with the duchess' gold.     -      i. 2    what says tle golden chest?.       -      ii. 9
in parting, than greatness going off..   -   iv. I I   dame Eleanor gives gold (rep.)......        i. 2    those crisped snaky golden locks....   -    iii. 2
now, my spirit is going; I can no more  -   iv. 13    yet have I gold, flies from..........        i.    and hath woven a golden mesh......-           iii. 2
I was going, sir, to give him welcome. Cysseline, i. [ 7    t will, I shall have gold for all....... i    as they did in the golden world.. As you Like it, i. I
to whom  being  g    oing, almost spent.. g -    iii. 6    my chests filled up with extorted gold? -    iv. 7   and caps, and golden rings.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3
t  t-    iv. 4    was made to handle naught but gold    -          v. I   the fire-robed god, golden Apollo. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
still goin   ti is a lord!............. -     v. 3    that gold must round engirt........         v. I    golden quoits, and stomachers....  -I iv. 3 (song)
to direct them the way I am going..   -      v. 4   thy gold, if thou hast any gold....31Heor;! VI. ii.  silver waves thy golden hairs. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
going with thy honey breath.. Titus fndronicus, ii. 5    wedges of gold, great anchors...ichard III. i. 4  meets such golaen gifts...............
why, Iam going wills my pigeons..   -    iv. 3    it made me once restore a purse of gold -        i. 4   impedes thee from the golden round.. Macbeth, i. 5
for going oss death's net, whom none.. Pericles, i. I   to try if thou be current gold........   iv. 2    I have bought golden opinions from     -. 7
there's no going but by their consent..   -  iv. 6    whom corrupting gold would tempt             iv. 2   laced with iis golden blood......            ii. 3
since my young ldy's ging into Franct..Lear, i. 4   gold were as good as twenty........          iv. 2   hanging a golden stamp about......            iv.3
that goingshall be used with feet....... i2   all in gold, like heathen gods......Henry VIII. i. I witth her golden hand hath plucked.. KingJohn, iii. 1
where yoh are going, to a most festinate  -  iii. 7    and paved with gold, the emperor.. -    i. I   tiat it in golden letters should be set    -    iii. I
going to put out the other eye of Gloster  -  iv. 2    batll showed hiim gold..............        i. I   and embrace his golden uncontrolled. Ric.tard II. i. 3
and  et me hear thee going..............    iv. 6    my silver beard in a gold beaver. Troilus. Cress. i. 3    and those his golden beams, to you.. -




GOL                             d ay                                                                          GON
L       iEagelaindst our golden crown..Richard ILiii. 2  GONE-I know you'd fain be gonee  fh         av I                            man                   on  v 2
now is  golden crown like a deep          -     iv. 1    but Tuesday night last gone          w          ho v. I    thou hateful villain, get thee gone I..      iv. 3
pleasure, and thy golden sleep?.... I HenryIV. ii. 3    coepact with her that's gone                    v. I    but are gone to offer service to......         V. I
thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger   -      ii. 4    duk  gone? then is your cauoe gone too           v. I    art thou ~gone so? I do but stay...             v. 7
begins his golden progress in the east    -    iii. 1    for trouble being gone.........       McAdo i. I    six winters? they are %ssckly gone.. Rchasd     i. 3
glittering in golden coats, like images   -    iv. I    that have gone about to link                     i. I    well, he is gone; and wsth him g....   -
atkheg hs, i golden multitudes....    -    iv. 3    i am gone, though I am here.way!v. I    York is toof
toacopihtety    gl e c r wsi.2iforprt had       goe                                                                          trward.... —i.2h'  gone wnoSithfgield.oby....2er IV ii. I
perturbation! golden care........enryI. iv. 4    thy slander hathis gone through......                v. I    your husband he is gone to save                  ii. 3
from this golden rigol hat. divorced      -     iv. 4    who is fled and gone..                  V. 2    your son was gone before I came.....   -         i. 2
times, and happy news of price   -             v. 3    thou lob of spirits, I'll be gone M...id.. oDres, ii. I   he, my lord, is gone to Ravens urg..    -    if. 3
speak of Africa, and golden oys....   -         v. 3    would that lie  ere gone!............           i.     our countrymen are gone aNd              --    i. 4
received the golden eariest ot our.... -e-ryV. ii. 2    get thee gone, and follow me no more            ii. 2    are gone to Bolingbroke, diersed         -     iii. 2
crowned with the golden sun...    -      ii. 4    through the forest have I gne                    i. 3    Salisbury is gone to meet the king       -     iii. 3
after this golden day of victory.IHenry VI. i. e    so awake, when I am gone                            iy. 3    then be gone, and trouble you no more  -       iv. 1
Michael, and the golden fleece.          -     iv. 7    what, out of hearing? gone? no sound            ii. 3    mine own again, be gone, that I may             v. I
to put a golden sceptre in thy  and..    -      v. 3    all that love is gone               io..ea.en.  M er. 2    pardoned thee: away, be gone -         -      v. 2
safe ins golden palaces...v.a                      3    why, get you gone: who iut itht..                i. 2    Worester. get thee gone, for I see.1i HensyIV. 4.3
for that s othe golden mark Iseek.. Tio qfenry VI. i. 1    get you gone, you dwarf..........          i. 2    this heat up, after I was gone? this      -       i. 3
until the golden circuit on my head      -    iii. i    to their wormy bed are gone........              i. 2    is Gilliams wit   e packet goe                  ii 3
nornig opes her golden gates.3Heiry VI. ii.I    where he calls, then he is gone                           i. 2    shall we be gone? The moon........    -. I
sparkling so a golden cup......        -      ii. 5    fairies, be gone, and be all ways away          iv. 1    still? nay, prytheef be gone........   if. 3
to cross me from the golden tirne   -    -    iii. 2    was, to be gone from Athens                      iv.     so, be gone; we will not saow be.f.             v I
to accomplish twenty golden crowis       - -    iii. 2    if our sport had gone forward                  v. 2    he's gone into Smitfield to buy....ery. i. 2
queen in former goldeh days       v.     -     iii. 3    ]ow clance noonshine is gone..                v. I    time's subjects, and time bids be gone            i. 3
that cropped the golden prime of.. ic'shard III. i. 2    yellow enwslsp cheeks, are gone, are gone      v. i    when she wvas gone down stairs. 
as if the golden fee, for which I plead    -    iii. 5    nay, then tvill I be gone....   Love L Ls, ii.        be gone, good ancient...........         ii. 4
fill his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aged our waytohb goldnpoies........
to bear the golden yoke of sovereignty   -     iii. 7    a         y bi. I    be quiet; the rascal is gone4
the inclusive verge of golden metal..   -    iiv. I    will these turtles be gone...........            v. 3    thoult forget me, when I am gone                 ii 4
did I enjoy the golden dew of sleep... -    iv. I    your perfetstess? be gone, you rogue    -         v. 2'tis iot ten years gone, since Richard     -    is  1
that forehead wsh a golden crown o.    -    iv. 4    so be gone. She says, yos have it (sep)             v. 2 I   would Wart might have gone, sir..             i i. 2
aspiring flame of golden. sovereignty    -     iv. 4    gone to her tent: please it yo                   V. 2    do anything about her, when I a-n gue-    iii. 2
te weary sun hath made a golden set   -         v. 3    party is gose, fellow Hector, she is gone        v. 2    of t  days but iewly gone                       i.
and wear a golden sorrow......Henry VIII. ii. 3        InI p lain terms, gone to heaven.AMere/i of Venice, ii. 2    the army is discharged all, and gone   -    iv. 3
as lief, Helen's golden tongue. isoinus /- Cressisds, i. 2    I'll be guise about it straigst..... -    ii. 4    I thisuk, he's gone to hunt, my 1od.    -      iv4
wh pate ducks to the golden fool.. Tisun s/Athers, iv. 3    under sail, asd gone to-night                   i. 6    this door is open; lie is gonse this way   -    iv. 4
golden Phinbus never be beheld..A..omeo  Cleo. v. 2    wilhs in is Gratianno gone alone....   -       ii. S    then get thee gone, and..........         iv. 4
to ope their golden eyes       y....... beie, ii. 3 (son)    mot be gone from hence imineiately   -     ii. a    coy father is gone wild..............         v. 2
with golden  lserulims is fretted....   -      if. n   to leave you aid be gone............     well, the fuel is gone                      3.          iesy V is 3
put his brows wit'is agolden crown    -    iii. I    so be gone, sir, you are sped....-  ii. 9 (scioll)   the king will le gone from Southaiptosi                ii 3
golden lieds and girls al must.... -   iv. 2 (song)    a diamosd gone, cost me two thousand   -... I    the French is gone off, look you                        iii
so am i, that have this golden chance    -      v. 4    ts thief ge sith so muchs....         i. 1    when lam  dcad and gone...........I He.yV. if. 4
as when the golden sunalutes.. HiusAstron. ii. 1    despatel all business, and be gone   mp            iii. 2    often welcomed snes they are gone               ii. 2
pastimes done, possess a  olden slumber -       ii. 3    but get thee gone; I shall be lucre       -    iii. 4    iot to be gie from  Ience                      is; 2
fll his sled ear with.o..e. promises   -       iv. 4    we'll you are guie bosi ways                    i. 5    come, daily not, be gone............  ii. 2
with golden fruit, butdangerous.. Per/icl, i. I    gel thee gone, but do it his..                -     i.3  I    my other life? mine own is gone                i7..  ii. 7
Shabes off the golden sluiber of repose    -   iii. 2    not the refg aspon it, it is gun.                I   iow he is gone, my.............. -         v. 2
in glittering golden characters.            -   iv. 4    more virtuous, when she is gone... AsysLsk  ii. 3    be gone, I my; for tillou do........ i            V. 4
when thou gavest thy golden one away o Lear, i. 4    wherever they are gouse, that youth is              ii. 2    say, when I a  gone, I.prophesied   2Ie nry VI. i. I
the golden window ofth east.......meo -J-iet, i. 1    lie is but even iow gone here i.is 7    h- ii.                  hords till alrbe gone............     i.     I
lucks in the goldes story,....      -       i. 3    wiould have gone near to fall in love    -     iii. 2    old Loan had nut gone out.....   -       i. 
there golden sleep doth reign..         -      ii. 3    and is goue...th,-to sleep a..          -r 3    when I am dead and gone..........                     ii. 
ubtst mmy head sof with a golden axe     -     iii. 3    bet isnh ie's gone, and my idoltousAll Well i     wat, gone, my lord....-                              ii. 
majestical roof fretted will golden fire. Haim.el, ii. 2    get you gone, sirraa; the complaints   -ai. 3    art thou gone too? all comfort.
Ilina eher goldem  couplets arc disclosed  -    v. i    get you gone, sir; I'll t1k w.... 3    away, be gone! Go call our onle...   -                        iv. 2
all his gulden words are hent.....pmt     -    v. 2    you'll b gone, sir knave, and do as I     -      iv. 3    so, get thee gone; tIiae I may knov...         iii. 2
GOLDE NLY-goldenly of his profit. AsyouLikesit, i. 1    be gone to-morrowv; amid be sures othis  -         i. 3    speak mist to me; even now be gone.       -     ii 
GOLDSMITH-                                                is she gune to the king? She is.........i...    therefore get ye gone..i — v. 2
acquainted ithas goldsmiths' wivesAsyo Like, iii. 2    my lor is sone, for ever gun                       i. 2    my hope is ge, ow Sfflk.......                 iv. 4
I go to disc goldsmidh's house..Comsedy of Errors, iv. I    madami, he s gone to serve the duke         iii. 2    too msschs already; get thee gone...3 HcnmyVI. im
bud soft, I ice the goldsmith.......... -      iv. I    I will be none; my being ser...          i. 2    nwhe    thou art gone, tve have no staff        ii I
neither chain, nor goldsmiths, came  -.         iv. 1    I will be gone;  ad pitiful r.mour..   -       iii. 2    to Lohdon all dhe crew are gone....    -      i. I
you have found disc goldsmith nowy -.             iv. 3    thither gonem ambitious love....       -   iii. 4 (letter)    are gome to France for aid..........  i. I
suborned the goldsmith to arrest mc       -    iv. 4    he shall hear Ilad sme isse          - -        iii. 4    thither gone do crave the French       is Mif. 1
oshe Angels, a goldsmilh........... -          iv. 4    they have gone a contrary w          o         r........ iv. 3    theye's tly reward, be gone..........  if. 3
bring use Ovhere the goldsumitths..i.s  -    iv. 4    his race, you arc gone about mit                i. 6    bull gone to Warwick...........                i. 
that goldsmith there, vere he nt....    -      vi.'   mylord, isat's gone, mode I   iself.. -l          iv. 2    and be gone to keep them back......          iv. 7
there did this perjured ggvdsnioth swear -      v. 1    whither is lie gone?                          -    I    where'sRichard gone? ToLund c    -               v. 3
the goldsmith here denies Ilad sayimg   -        v. I   crying, Ilad's good that's gone.a...... n- v.    fand   e prince his son, are gone v......    v. 
GOLGOTHA-anctider Golgotha........ a eth, i. 2    sirralI, be gone, or talk not.. Tomingiof/Shrw i. 2    whaem nthey arc gone, disn  stnio..RichasdII. i. I
fiel ofGogthaoand dead men's..........o G. R/aer   iv. Ihe queen'sspefellows, let's be gone  -. i. 2    t herefore be gone, sweet saint...
fiel gone Golsaegoursit.......ihat' oe and whatme'spathl.., —iii. a     gone sightl  o'e -o   tp..... if. 2
GOLlASSES-Sampsons and.Go.iases..HenryVI. i. 2    I must be oe. Faith, mistress                                    comforter  shen he is gone..........   -        i. 3
GOLIATH-I fear nut 6~oliadl....-  Merry W/vees, v. 1    I'll not be gosme. till I please myself          M.2   dtsc brancises, when the rout is -one?       -     ii. 2
GOZTDOLA-a gondolau were seen.Mer. ofVenice, ii. 8    g, get thee gone thou false deluding                iv. 3    but E dvard, nd-e's gone (rey......   -         ii. 2
you have swain in a gondola'tis you Like/ti, iv. I    be gone; and say no more.....             3    bud they. and lucy are gone...   -      i. 2
GONDOLI'h-common hire, a gondolier.. Oh/ells, i. I    dis gods, bulged thee gone.... 4    bu what, is Cates..........          i. 
GONe-but'din gone................ Tempest, i. 2    eonalready; inch-thick..               Wnter's Tale i.     get thee gone; dealls and deosruction    -    iv. I
and your affeedgon inot gone forth,...   -       i. 2    dii far gone, ewhen I shall go.                 2    and he gone to Brecknock.....          -    iv. 2
no, no, he's guie (rep.).-                      ii. 1    say, that she were                                      hence botl arc gone wills cssciene         -    iv. 3
when that's gone, he shall........        -     iii. 2    do  ot ps nb me; I1 be gone......... 3    thou woudst be gone to j i
with a heaviness that's gone.        -      v. 1    farewell; we arc gone. Thon, traitor            is. 3    lie's gone to the kig  I'l.lf.lo.... Henry VIII. 1
particul  accidents, gone........ -          v. I    for I do feel it gone, but know not.... 2.  have no farther gone itn dlii........ -        i. 2
wild thou be gone?........... Gen. of Vecona, a I    i queen's ted, is gone. HowlI gone?               is;. 2    Lovell's beads thou d have gone  -ff....        i. 2
be gone to save your ship.-                      I. 1    whad's gone, and what's past help              iii. 2    gone slightly o'er l   steps.ii 4
will you be gone?.                           i. 2    the chace; I am gone for ever         y a        ct.i3    have unchntehmed gone by him....   -        iii. 2
go, get you gone.-.i. 2    and see if dhs bear be one....                                            iii. 3    dhas kimi has gone beyond mc.....   -    iii. 2
what! Gone without a word'.               -     ii. 2    is id not duo ftsr gone? po time do part       iv. 3    are ye all gone? and heave me be..   -      ii. 2
is gone with her alon.......                 ii. 4     it please you, sir, be gone?.                   3    begone. What!I I am fearful....... i.  -
Valtentine being gone.- s                       oliciii. 6    he is gone aboard a new ship to purge     iv. 3    get msu bgone, and do as I have bid 300         v I
when you arc gone...              h            i.... M erry ii. 7    nor ivy slider; we arc gone....... 3    gone beween and between.... Troilus cCsessida, i. I
the youthful lover now is gone.......-         iiit I   respecting her Ilad's gone.......             v. I    was Hector armed, and gone........   --. 2
tis -no to have you gone............ -            1... boast iifthf above a betder, gone.... I    Hector ias gone; bud hlelen...... -                         i. 2
four get you guie.-.iii. I   of affectious, are they gone........ 2'condiion, I had gone barefoot...    -          i. 2
be gone, I will nout hear.-.........           iii. I    I will be gone the sooner.    CsnsedyofErours, i. 2    d3s eagles arc gone; crous and days       -      i. 2
according to our proclamation, gone?    -    iii. 2    be's somewhere gone do dinner...... I   every action Iixa butl gone before..   -          i. 3
gone, my good lord                       -      iii. a    go, get thee gone, fetch me an iron..       iii. 1    what, are you gone again?..........   -        i. 2
gone to seek his dug......                      iv. 2    do drudge, pack and be gone........Mabli. 2    I would be gone; where is my wiv?..    -... 2
that is gone for love.-.... 2    get thee gone; buy thou a cop..     where's my lord gone? tell m......   -                         iv. 2
therefore, be gone, solicit mue no more          v. 4    be gone; on, officer, to prison.        -     if. I    thou sust bDe one, wench (rep.)  v..   -       if. 2
bin successors, gone before him......elrry wveso, i. I    loud is wailed when it is gone v........   -    i. 2    amid he gone frrom Troilus......      -    iv. 2
i pray you, be gone..........i. 2'dii time that I were gone...........    -. 42   be gone, I say; the gods have take        -     v. 3
you may be gone.-                                I 4    fr'the.........  ir.    beig  gone? I m    - a in   3    He..or is gu se I who shahl tell....te   -    v. l
would have gone do the truth.             -     ii. I   to leave me, and be gone............      -.... 3    be is gone happy, and has heft.. Tismn of A./.esis. 2
be gone, and come when you.               -    iii. 3    and I'll be gone, sir, and not trouble         iv. 3    get you g one; pot on a moust........   -       i. I
well, be gone: I will not miss tier....   -    iii. 1    fly, be gone. Come, stand by mc...    -           i    now a phoinix; get you gone....   -      is. I
husband is dhiii morning gone a birding  -      ioi. 5    have I bt one in  ravailo you. I    awer no, I amon............ 
a fad woman, guone up to hsda..I-             iv. I    her huba       do Aorhos  beppo gone    ackelh i. 3    some forfeited ass gone.
even now withi me; bud she's gone.. -         iv. 5    wviose care is gone before do bi ui. 4    how quicklywv-rceit gone?.is. 2
they are gone but to meet the duke..     -    iv. is   he, is already named; and gone Is Scone  -       ii. 4   arc gone that buy this praise (e...       -      mi 2
all hope  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~               is Bon, quognles from court........                5                    -allo, dra  gne;  anobrerk.... --  iii. 1'isntfudasgeiceI... —,9
if you be nod mad, be gose.....Twel/5h Night, i. 5    isBnqu  goe roicur?                                  2    gel you none. sirrbn   rwnaer..           -     ii 
since I must sieeds be gone......        -      II. 3    ge t iee guose; do-morrow we'l....       -    ii 4    all gone. and nod one friend, to take      -     iv. 2
Rudesby, be gouie! I prydhe..            -      iv. I    bclog gone, I am a man again........ ism. 4    bead etsy drum, and gel thee gone......       i. 3
Iprayhou, be gone. -................ iv. 2    get. you gone; ad at the.........     speak not, be gone..                       -    ii. 3
owamougone sircandasone, s..        o-  iv. -2 (sng)    tlitier Macdoff is gone to pr                  iii.     hece! be ugone if thou hades.....   -         ii. 3
they hd gonedown to....Measore~for Aleasssre, i. 2    where arc they? guise5.......             i. I   get thee gone; that the vwlile life...      -    iv. 3
that nieteen   diack  havegoise roummd  -  I. 3    legitimatioms, name, and all is gone   Ksng John, s. 1   diii now you have gone on...... v.            V I
very strangely gone from hene... -              I. i    gone Is be married! gone do swear..           iii. 1    hence! do your homes, be gone.... Corsshanus, i I
all hope is gone, unless you have...     -      I.5    fellow, be gone; I caunnot brao..           M. 1'dii mist four days g-oce, since I... 
get you gone, and led me hear.....        -     ii. I    or gel thee gone, and heave those..          iii. I    Cominiut the general is gone.....               i
pray you, be posse........... -                 ii. 2    E     iland int Englamid gone.....       -    ii 4    be gone, away; all will be naoght (rep.)         u
now you aie come, you will be gone..   -    Ill. I    Arthur be muot guise already......          -. 4    the people's enenmy is gone (rep.).ni2




GON                                                 f 316 1                                              GOO
GONE —will you be one? You shall. Coriolanus, iv. 2  GONE-he is far gone, far gone; and,....Haslet, ii. 2  GOOD-will you, upon good dowry.. Merry Wives, 1. I
get you -one you have done a brave    -    iv. 2   hath PThoebus' cart gone round Neptune's -  iii. 2   his mealling is good.................    -
if lie had gone forth consul.......... -    iv. 6   wisere is lie gone? To draw apart........    iv. I   a tapster is a good trade............. -      i.:3
therefore, be gone: mine ears........ -      v. 2    lie is dead and gone, lady (rep.).... -  iv. 5 (song)   the good humour is, to steal........ -     i.
are dislodged, and Marcius gone....   -      v. 4   next, your son gone; and he most violent -  iv. 5    lie is of substance good.............. -. 3
my rage is gone, and I am struck....    -    v. 5    when these are gone, the woman....... -  iv. 7   the humour rises; it is good.......       -      i. 3
have gone upon my handywork.. Julius Ccesar, i. 1   it is too true an evil: gone she is........Othello, i. I   gave me good eyes too.............. -       3
be gone; run to your houses.......... -           I   a mischief that is past and gone........-    i. 3    Anne is a good girl..................   --
he's gone to seek you at your house..   -      i. 3    there's one gone to the harbour?........-   ii. I   run in here, good young man.....-....
not to answer me, but get thee gone..   -     ii. 4    you see this fellow, that is gone before.. -   ii. 3    to speak a good word to.............. -    4
is Cwsar yet gone to the Capitol?.... -      ii. 4    nay, get thee gone: two things are to be  -   ii. 3    I'll do your master what good I can  --
ay, Csusar; but not yet gone........         iii. 1    h is gsone; I am  abused; and my relief  -  iii. 3    it is not ood you tarry here........   -
away, away, be gone................   -    iv. 3   avauntl be gone! thou hast set me on.. -  iii. 3    it pleases your good worship to ask..   -
Portia! art thou gone?..............   -    iv. 3    tarewelll Othello's occupation's gone!.. -  iii. 3    sht   I do asy good,t t  thou?..   -
are they fled away, and gone........a v. I'tis gone: arise, black vengeance........-  iii. 3    good faith, it is such an other Naii....              4
our day is gone; clouds, dew........ -       v 3    is't gone? speak, is it out of the way?.... -  iii. 4  nd my good man too................   -         I
there's a great spirit gone!..Astosty. Cleopatra, i 2    is gone, I would on great occasion speak   -  iv. I'twas a good sensible fellow.......... -  ii I
she's good, beingg one......  -      i. 2    so, et thee gone good-night. Mine eyes  -  iv. 3    how does good mistress Anne?......   -       i 
I must be gone. Under a compelisng    -       i. 2'tisbut a man gone; forth my sword....-   v. I      ath good skill in his rapier........ -         
had -one to gaze on Cleopatra....... -       ii. 2    she's like altar, gone to burning hell....  -   v. 2    grated upon my good friends........   -   i 
get thee gone: say to Ventidius....         ii. 3    he's gone, but his wife's kihled.        -   v. 2    you were good soldiers.............. -       i 2
he is gone; the other three are sealing  -     iii. 2  GONERLL-Goneril, our eldest-born......Lear, i. I   why, sir, she's a good creature...... -       i 2
when Antony is gone through whom       -  iMi. 3   than that confirmed on Goneril..........-    i. I    the'attraction of sy good parts aside   --      is 
done already, and the messenger cone  -    iii. 6    I cannot be so partial, Goneril, to the.. -    i. 4    for'tis not good that children.......ii. 2
he knew himself, it had gone -vel..   -    iii. 8    pastihg forti from  Goneril his mistress   -   ii. 4   good body, I thank thee............      ii. 2
friends, be gone; I have myself resolved -    iii. 9    0       Regan, Goneril! your old kind father  -  iii. 4 money is a good soldier, sir.     -..ii. 2
be gone; my treasure's in tue harbour  -    iii. 9    arraign herl.rt,.....Gon-i6e                          hosIlad never so good mians            -ni.. 2
be gone; you shall lave letters...... -    iii. 9    hither, mistress, is your name Gomeril?  --   iii.         I I shm"lh procure-a you de good guest. -  ii. 3
not many moons gone by............ -   iii. 10 O       Goneril! you are not worth the dust.. -  iv. 2   by gar,'tis good; veil said.........         ii. 3
who's gone this morning? Who?.... -    iv. 5   hah Goneril! with a white beard......-  iv.               when I have good opportunities....          iii 
is he gone? most certain............   -    iv. 5    your affectionate servant, Goneril -  iv. 6 (letter)   and a good student from his book.... -. I
bid them all fly; be gone............ -   iv. h0    makes mad her sister Goneril............ -   v. 1   we are come to you2 to do a good office  -'tis well thos'rt gone, if it be well..   -   iv. 10  GONGARIAN-O base Gongarian [Knt-                    use your patience: mu good time...... -.
0 quick, or I am cone. Here's sport    -   iv. 13    IHungarian] wighit!..............Merry Wives, i. 3    ay, dat is very good! excellenthI...... -.
our strength is allgone into heaviness! -   iv. 13  GONZAGO-the murder of Gonzago....Hamlet, ii. 2    such a leacue between my good man    -    i-       i 2
the odds is gone, and there is nothing   -   iv. 13    Gonzago is the duke's name (rep.)...... -  iii. 2    good plotsT they are laid............ -.2
well, get thee gone; farewell........ -      v. 2    murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife -  iii. 2    a good knot: I have good cheer.....   -    iii. 2
you must be gone; and I shall here.. Cymbeline, i. 2  GONZALO-a noble Neapolitan, Gonzalo. Tempest,i.2   thou'rt a good boy; this secrecy.     -    iii. 3
I am gone. There cannot be a pinch     -      i. 2    long live Gonzalo!....................  -    ii. I   or bid farewell to your good life.    -    iii. 3
so, get you gone; if this penetrate.. -     ii. 3    as unnecessarily, as this Gonzalo....  -    ii. 1   dat is good: by gar, vit all.......... -    i. 3
I hope it be not gone, to tell my lord    -  ii. 3    to fall it on Gonzalo..................-    ii. I   my uncle can tell you good jests        -    iii. 4
why hiast thou gone so far..........       iii. 4   heard you this, Gonzalo?..............-    ii. I   I thank you for that good comfort         -    iii. 4
but for her, where is she gone?......      iii. 5    the good old lord Gonzalo............-    v. 1   now heaven send thee good fortune          -    iii. 4
gone she is to death, or to dishonour    -    iii. 5    holy Gonzalo, honourable man........-    v. I   and I'll be as good as my word...... -. 4
now I think on thee, my hunger's gone -    iii. 6    0 smy good Gonzalo, soy true preserver  -    v. 1   as good luck would have it.......... -    iii. 
if he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed -    iv. 2    I say amen, Gonzalo..................-    v. I   to bring this woman to evil for your good -    i. 5
home art gone, and taen thy wages - iv. 2 (song)  GOOD-good boatswain, have care......-            i. I   to be compassed like a good bilbo...... M. 5
I have gone all night:'faith........ -    iv. 2   cheerly good hearts....................-       i. 1   in good sadness, sir, I am sorry......   -    i.'tis gone. Pisanio, all curses madded    -    iv. 2    stand fast, good fate..................-    1. I   that is good, William................ -    iv.
the great part of sy comfort, gone..   -    iv. 3    should the good ship so have swallowed  -     i. 2   and that's a good root................ -      v. I
her son gone, so needfsl for this....   -    iv. 3    0 good sir, I do........................-   i. 2    he is a good sprag memory.......... -    iv. I
why gone, nor when she purposes..   -    iv. 3   like a good parent....................-          i. 2    ay, in good sadness, is he..........  -    iv. 2
but (O scorn!) gone! they went hence  -       v. 4    goad wombs have borne bad sons......-        i. 2    the witness of a good conscience.      -    iv. 2
had it gone with us, we should not..   -     v. 5     is a good dulness....................  -    i. 2   I tell you for good  il.............. -    iv. 5
but her son is gone, we know not how   -      v. 5    that in't which good natures could not  -     i. 2    I hope, good luck lies in odd numbers   -     v. I
discovered not which way she was gone -       v. 5    you will some good instruction give..  -     i. 2    that s good too; but what needs...... -      v. 2
groansing shadows that are gone.. TiiusAnons. i. 2   a word, good sir........................-. 2   strew good luck, ouphses, on every      -      v. 5
trouble sue no more, but get you gosse   -    i. 2   good things will strive to dwell with't   -    i. 2    able to woo her in good English...... -      v. 5
Aaron is gone; and my compassionate  -       ii. 4   then wisely, good sir, weigh our sorrow   -    ii. I   seese is not good to give putter...... -     v. 5
t o ~ ~ ~ ~    ~     ~     ~    ~    ~ ~ ~            ~"               d        eat my clothed os are gooenoug to dinkin. Tielt Alightii.
to death my wretched so..s are goe    -. I   for a ood wager, first e s               -to drink in. Telfh  Nit,
gett thee gome; I see, thou art.      -    iii. 2   good lord, how you take it!............  -    ii. 1   and hath all the good gifts of nature  -      i. 3
or hove of her that's 5o5e, perhaps   -    iv. I   why, in good time................... -    i. I   art thou good at these kick-shawsvs    -            i. 3
Marcus, she's gone, s~ie's fled........ -    iv. 3    and oar'd himself with his good arms..  -    ii. I   makc that good.go, get you gone; and pray be careel   -    iv. 3   comoest tehder our own good fortume?  -    ii. I   a good leaten answer.the breath is gone, and the sore eyes.. Pericles, i. I   now, good angels, preserve the king!..  -    ii. 1   as good as a hanging to you (rep.)....   -
sufficiently, he's gone to travel (rep.)..   -   i. 3    thy good friend Trinculo..............-     ii. 2    apt, ion good faiths: very apt!.
but since he's gone, the king.......... -    i. 3    by this good light, this is..............-    ii. 2    put me into good fooling'......
I must needs be gone: my  tMveh.         -  iii. 3   well drawn, monster, in good sooth..  -    ii. 2    that drink and good counsel will.... -
master, I have goe thIorough for...... -   iv. 3    than you, good friend................-. I   she made good view of me.......... -. 2
none can know, Leonine being gone..   -  iv. 4    if tiiou beest a good moon-calf........-   M. 2'toas very good, 1' faiths.          -     is 3
his daughter homse, who first is gonue - iv. 4 (Gow.)   keep a good tongue in your head (rep.)   -   iti. 2   or a song of good life?................ -  i 3
place as this, she being once cone......   -  iv. 5   my gooil friends, hark!...............   -    Mii. 3    I care not for good life.............. -. 3
leaps to be gone into my mothler's bosom   -   v. 3    will brinug us good warrant of........-   iii. 3    excellent good, i' faith! Good, good..   -   is 3
therefore be gone, without our grace......Lear, i. I   you did supplant good Prospero......-   iii. 3'twere as good a deed, as to drink....   -   m. 3
and the king gone to-night!............-   i. 2    so with good lifb, and observation strange -   iii. 3    but I have reason good enough...... -          3
why, the night gone by.................. -    i. 2    good my lord, five me thy............-   iv. I    before me, she's a good wench........  --
get you gone, and hasten your returnt.... -   i. 4    do that good mischief, which..........-   iv. I    that always makes a good voyage....   -        si 4
thy asses are gone about'em.            -    i.  5    the goodold lord Gozalo...........                   Its, and my good wishes............ -       i.
winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese.. -   ii. 4    I will requite you with as good a thing   -    v. I   a chmeveril glove to a good wit........ -. I
ask for me, I am ill, and gone to bed.... -  iii. 3    our royal, good, and gallant ship......-    v. I   grace, and good disposition'tend....   -    iii. 1
but trouble him not, his wits are gone.. -  iii. 6    with the help of your good bands......-  (epil.)   hove sought is good, but given......... I
are gone with him towards Dover......-  iii. 7    when thou dost meet good hap.. Two Gen. of Fer. i. I   often good turns are shoutfed off...... -. 3
good friend, be gone; thy comforts (rep.)  -  iv. I   war with good counsel..............   -      i. I    a goodnote: that keeps you.......... -. 4
king of France is so suddenly gone back   -  iv. 3    of many good I think him best...... -        i. 2   very brief', and exceeding good senseless -    iii. 4
Edmund, I think, is gone, in pity........-  iv. 5   be calm, good wind, blow not........ -        i. 2   to be of good capacity and breeding.. -. 4
one, sir? farewell. —And yet I know not -  iv. 6'twere good, I think, your.......... -        i. 3    stand here, make a good show on't.    -. 4
Oshe is gone for ever (rep.)..............-   v. 3    other geententmen of good esteem...... -    i. 3    I'll be as good as my word.......... -. 4
them a measure, and he gone.... Rouses 8f Juliet, i 4   good comipany; weiti them......     -      i. 3    done good feature shame.......         -    Mi. 4
woulid please'tin gone,'isa gomoe, tis gone -  i. 5    and in good tuice........... -             i. 3    gel tliemselves a good report..... -    iv. 1
awvay, be gone: the sport is at the best  -   i. 5'twere good you knock'd him.....       -     ii. 4   to be thought a good student..... -    iv. 2
prepare snoI tn he gone........ -           i. 5    your father's in good healths.....     -     ii. 4   ass honest man, and a good housekceeper -    iv. 2
let's auray; the strangers all are gone   -   i. 5   of much good news?......... -                ii. 4   coumnterfeits well; a good knave.... -    iv. 2
almost mornissg, I would have limes gone -   ii. 2   wills al good grace to grace.....       -     ii. 4    I'll follow lhIss good man.......      -    iv. 3
is he gosme, and loath nothings....   -    Mi. I   bumt, if he mak~e this g(ood.......      -     Bi. 4    primo, secumodo, tertio, is a good play  -   V. 1
Romeo, auway, be gone!I (r ep.)...    -    Mi. I   tell me some good mean.......            -     ii. 7    is a good tripping measurh.....      -     V. 1
hue's guise, he's killed, he's dead'.. -    ii. 2   my goods, my lands......... -                ii. 7   as to your soul seems good.. lhlesssre for Mreasure, i. I
if those twvo are gone? Tybalt is gosue   -    Mi. 2   no worldly good should drawe from me  -    Mi. I   thou art good velvet..........                 i. 2
eihtler he gosse before the watch be set  -    iii. 3    and cannot Itear good niews......   -    iii. 1    food counsellors hack no clients.... -       i. 2
well, get you gonem o' Thursday be it   -    iii. 4   the nurse and breeder of all good      -    iM. I   if they'll do you ssty good.......       -      i. 3
wilt thiou he fone? it is not yet....  -    Mi. 5    she brews goad ale (rep.).......        -     Mhi. 1   you do blaspheme thie good......       -      I.
I must be gosse aisd live, or stay and die -    Mi. S5  if her liquor he good......... -    Mi. 1   i0 me In do him good?9.-......                        i
stay yet, thou need'st not to be gone    -    ii. 5   for good thingo should be praised....   -    iii. I   make us lose the good we oft.-.....
O nose he gone; more light and ligthI   -    Mi. 5    the good conceit I hold of thee....   -    iii. 2   if these be good pople.-.........1
art thouL gone oo? my hove! my lord!I   -    Mi. 5    some sign of good desert.......        -    Mii. 2    before your good hionour too.....      -     it. I
and tell my lady I am gone.....        -    iii. 5    where your goad word cannot....        -    iii. 2   that good christians ought to have.           i 
gel you gosme, he strong and prosperous -    iv. 1   ravel, and he good to none......       -    iii. 2    butt very good dishes.-.........1
bejones we shahl be munch unfurnishued -    iv. 2    ltme onset to thy good advice.....      -     Mi. 2   umuless they kept very good diet.      -.i...
is soy daughter gone to Friar Laurence? -    iv. 2   and so, good rest........... -    iv. 2    ami open room, and good for wvinter.                    i 
we may put up our pipes, and he gone  -    iv. S    I wish all good hefortusme you.....      -    iv. 3    you'll find goad cause to wehip.       -.....
no matter: get thee gone, and hire.. -       v. I    currisio thanks in goad enough....     -    iv. 4'tin for a good purpose.-...it.....
therefore, hence, be gomseu but if thou    -  v. 3    witness good bringcing up.......       -    iv. 4   worst thing about him: good thcn....   -      i. I
I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you  -   v. 3   reforecivil, ful o'f good......        -     v. 4    thankyourworshipfor your good counsel -    Ui. I
thuiuk upon these gone........ -             v. 3    shme has food giftso...........lerry~ Wires, i. I   umider your good correction.-....h i. 2
o be gone! by imeaven, I hove thee.. -       v. 3    and possibilities, is good gifts.....  -      i. I    welit osme haltf so c~ood a -race.    -     hi. 2
stay not, b gone; hiv, and herefter nay - v. 3   much good do it your good heart'  -    i. 1   for those things that malce hoer god -.it..2
knows not, but I am gone hence....   -      v. 3'tia a good dog (rep.)......... -              I.I is like a good thing, being oftens...      -     it, 4'tin gone, and will not anoswer......Haumlet, i. I   he is good, amid fair.......... -             i. I   iet's wyritle good sngel on the devil's..   -  iht4
withi martial stalk hath hue guise by. -     i. 1   do a goad office betoeen you.....       -      i. I it wvere as good to pardon him.....       -     i.'tin here!'Iti here;I'tin gone! we do i..- i. I   good weorts. Good warts? good cabbage -         i. I    or seem so, craftily; amid Itmat's not good - i, 4
which have freely gone wills this affair.. - i. 2   amid pass good humours.-..........amid in nothing goad, but graciously..   -                            4m




GOO                                                        7 [  7GO
GOO0D-grace and good company! Ala.forMeas. iii. I I GOOD-weepin&-ripe foria good word.Love'sL.L. v. 2  GOOD-to talk of your good father.f              All's  ell, i. 2
as all comforts are; most good in deed   -. I     es, in  ood faith.-                           v. 2   his good remembrance, sir, lies.          -      i. 2
in good time.........................  iii. I    here is like to be a good presence....   -  v. 2    thus his good melancholy oft.-  i. 2
made you fair, hath made you good..   -    iii. I   he is a marvellous good neighbour (rep.) -        v. 2    good, among nine bad ifone be good -  2. 3 (song)
how  much is tile goo d duke decceived in  -    iii. I    as your good fortunes are.... Mercoantof Venice, i. 2    good ii ten. What, onegood in ten? -  i. 3 (song)
to else love I have in doing gsod. -.         iii. 1   gofd senteices, and well pronounced    -        iii.
and good words went with her name             iii. I   to know what were good to do          e         ns. 2    o       good woman in ren            p ronouc. 3'"~~~~~~~~~~~~ migo kowhave aer good womi born...
he were as good go a mile on........ -- i ii. 2    it is a good divine that follow. 2    that lis good receipt shall......
why,'tis good; it is the right of it..   -- iii.2    whtwrgodtbedn.2                                        godsakadluruawrd od                           i1
Ight of t    iii. 2   what were good to be done..........     -.2awrgo                                        -     H 
onwillturngood ad now. iii. 2    the meshes of good counsel the cripple   -. 2                           o make         i-        3
o sy o shsip will be    -    iii. 2    at their death, have good inspiratiois    -. 2    god                     naoneeisgodwiut
yes, in good soot, t  vice is........          i. 2    appropriation to his own good parts. 2   un.r.o.ti.godgitii 3
good my lord, be good to me........     -    iii' 2    with so good heart as I can hi. 2                             thy good..          i. 3
which I by my good leisure........           iii. 2    Antonio is a good man. 3    good fortune, aid the fa r   he king  -. 3'tis good: thoughs music oft hath.... -    iv. 1   savinu lie is a good man, is to. 3   yet art thou good for othi  b.....ii.
makebad, good, and good provoke to harm-    iv. I   to'ma'ke interest good; or isy. 3    so, my good.indow of lattce...                3
what is the news from this good deputy? -    iv. 1'tis a food round sum: three months              i. 3    he is my good lord: whom I                    ii 3
she comes to do you good............ -    iv. I       ood fortune then!.     good verygood; it is so then (rep..
your good favour (for surely sir, a good  -    iv. 2    I shall have good fortuuei. 2    to have muse own good fortunes......                               ii. 4
I owe you a good turn................ -    iv. 2    she's a good wench for this........... 2    a ood knave,  ait, and well fe
who can do good on him............ -    iv. 2    we have not made good preparation              ii. 4    this haste as your own good proceeding        i. 4
more than thanks and good fortune..   -    iv. 2'tis good we do so....................                   is a good workman, very good tailor 
I will keep her ignorant of her good    -    iv. 3    let good Antonio look he keep.     a good traveller is something at......
in that good path that I would wish      -     v. 3    that the good Antonio, the honest        -     s. 1    but we must do good agaist evil..ii 5
thou hast made good haste.........   -    iv. 5    a title good enough tfo keep his. 1    ile favours of so ood a king......              2
and good su pporters you are...-           v. I   not take his flesh; what's that good for?      iii. 1    that good convenieice claims                  iii 2
this a good friar, belike!........... -      v. 1    good news, good news................         iii.     nothing   re, that is too good for him         i
in very good time: speak not you....   -      v. 1   to cry, good joy; good joy, my lod             iii. 2    he is too good and fair for death..   in 4 (letter)
and choke your good to come.......   -        v. I    and do you, Gratiano, mean good faith -    iii. 2    a right good creature.
a motion much imports your good..   -        v.1    tell me how my go  friend  di.2    the owner of no one good quality                                    i6
he hath done good service, lady...MschAdo, i. I   that royal merchant, good Antonio            -    iii. 2    by the good aid that I of you.
and a good soldier too, lady (rep.)....   -   i. 1   siuce I have your good leave. 2    gabble enough, and good enough.iv I
and so good a continuer.............   -   sinc I iever did repent for doing go               -         4    olaking off so good a wife......
to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder..   --   i. 1   therefore, be of good cheer                   in. 5    mingledyars, good aud ill together             iv. 3
here is good horse to hire..............   - i.     hoe in it that con do you auy good. 5    i  ood sadness, I do not know......          iv. 3
your highness now may do me good..   -        i. I   you are io good member of thu. 0    the leave of my good lord the king             iv 4
hard lesson that may do thee good....   -. I   an army of good words.iii.'twos a good lady,'twos a good l d
are they good? (rep.)................. 2    and, good swe, sy thy opinion            iii.     ever eeps a good fire.iv 
a good sharp fellow; I will send for     -. 2    ood slier, Astonioh whst so-. 1   shire I heard of the good lady's death     -    iv 5
with a good leg, and a good foot, uncle   -    is. I    twere good, you do so much for charity       iv. 1    is a good livery of honour.
if you be not wooed in good time......   -    iH. I   thy lands and goods are, by the laws of       iv. I    witi whot good speed our means
I have a good eye, uncle; I can see..   -    ii.I    and all thy goods ore confisca. I    who of herself is a good lady.
brother, make good ronc..              -  -     1   why then the devil give him good of it!        iv. 1    crying that's good that's gone...
God match me withs a good dancer!..   -    ii.        shall seize one half his goods......... I     es i good drum, my lor.
that I had my good wit out of the....   -    if. 1   fine for one half of his goods. I   how Silver made it good.. Tossing of Shrew, I (d.)
in every good thing.............   -    iH. I   with his horn full of -ood ne. I    Bel          good as  e, my lord....          (d.)
the infernal Ati in good apparel....-    i. I    so shines a good deedmin a naughty            -     v. I    Lormdab thianked for my good amends    -2 (io.)
none, but to desire your god company   -    ii.1   nothing is good, I see, without mespect            v. 1    thought it good you hear a play.            2 (md)
and his goodwill obtained.........     -    H. 1   hall some good comforts too for you              v. I    and thy good compasy..
to help my cousin to a good husband..   -    ii. I   to give me good education........ As you Luke ml i. I    here is some good pastime toward
ten mile afoot, to see a good armour..   -    iH. 3    thon becomes me for my good.......     soon mae good what I have said
of good discourse, an excellent.......   -    ii. 3'twill be a good way; and to-morrow           i. I   not displease thee, food Bianca.
by my troth, a good song..........   -    ii. 3    good monsieur Charles! what's the news            s.1    children in good bringing up...
it were good, that Benedick knew....   -    iH. 3    therefore hue gives them good leave to    -. I    your gifts are so good, here is no
were it good, think you?.......... -    ii. 3    emulator of every man's good pa.     there e good fellows in the worl
he hath indeed, a good outward happiness -    ii. 3    but love no man in good earn.                 2    my reasoss sre both good and weighty..        I
let her wear it out with good counsel    -    ii. 3    let us sit and mnock the good housewife   -. 2    a rood matter, surelys comes there.   -     I (mdl
how much he is unworthy so good a lady -    ii. 3    by his hionour they were good pan'cakes           s      auud my good friend Petruchio.
it were not gosd she knewvhislve              iia - 1HE I    ansd the mustard wos goods and yet.. 2    anul goos at home, au'd so am co
he hsath an excellent good name....      - iii. I   ysu have host much good sport...          -      i. 2    scshdisg would do little good upon him         s. 2
the wvord is too good to palsnt out her.      iii. 2    1 wvould have tsld you of good wrestlssng -    i. 2    aud by good fortune, I have lighted.           s. 2
are you good mess and trute?.......           i. 3    pity her for her good father's sk        -      i. 2    other bookss, good ones, I warrant you         i 2
a pumnishument too good for them....         iii. 3    0, a good suish upsis yosi! you wslh try  -    m. 3    newrs inudifferent good flor eitluer....i2
God hath blessed you with a good name         iii. 3    het us talk in good earnest....... 3    I do hope gosod days, assd loug, to see         s. 2
by my troth, it's nst sos good.....           iii. 4   in stosses, and good iii every: thsisg  -      is. I    psesunses, for his own good, and yours         i. 2
for I Isear as good exclamuation on           ii.a     0 good old mans how well in the          -     i. 3    I wvere ais suice sf a gooii'dinner....i2
a good old man, sir..........                iii. 5    in-good tersiis, in good settherms..  -     H. 7    thse motions gsod indeed, and be it so          s. 2
well, God's a good man........              iii. 5    for a counter, would I do, hut good?         is. 7    [Vol.] for thuese, othser goods                mm....      i I
thuat is some goods hut mist for thuit.       iv. I   a rude despiser of good manyers..       -     H. 7    and lie, for your good sake......              i
he proved upon thee by good witness.          iv. 2    if ever sat sit any good mass's fes.   -     i. 7    heir to all Isis lasids and goods....    -    is I
I will make it good howryso dare...           v. 1    and sot at good  ense's feasts.....     -     i. 7    prove a good musician? I think...              HI
so I may have good chseerm......              v. I   and be bslessed for your good comfort?          mmH. 7    and thuankful for good turns....             i 
nay stsaiyd 1, a good wit.........            v. I    round belly, with good capos hissed.           mmH. 7    three or four as good, within                is...  - H I
tsaisfy thuis good old ma.....            v. I   if that you were tse good sir Rowlasnuis        usi. 7    is my head to do my master cood..             f 
Leander the good swimmerm......                v. 2    good old mass, thouo art right.....     -     i. 7'twere good. methuinks, to sheal m...    -     isi 2
good part to intermingle with them (sep.) -    v: 2    of itself, it iso a good life........ -      i. i    shue is my goods, my chattels.....        -    iii. 2
suffer loves a good epithet'....... -    v. 2    is wvitisout three good friends.....        -    iii. 2      No viths me, ts make the matter good   -    iv. 2
that hived in the time of good neighbours -    v. 2    that good pasture snakes fat sheep            mumi. 2    his housing good; I pr'ythee let....   - iv 3
a good persusasion........lidh. N.'s Dreaus, I. 1    msay comslalis of good breedisg...       -    ii. 2   nsuch good do it unto thy genthe           -    iv3
good luck grant thee thy Demetrius!    -        i. I    saN~'st good mainers; if thssu re..     -    ii. 2'twere good, he were schooled..... -          iv. 4
a very coos luiece of work........ -           i. 2    that are good snassisers at the court         mum ii. 2    stand good father to me now.....    -    iv 4
will do assy man's lueart good to hear me -    i. 2    iss respect sf a good piece of fle..   -    ii. 2    for the good report I hear of you...    -    iv 4
and they shall have good luck.... -           ii. I   glad of other men's good.......               i. 2    conteist, in a good father's care....   -     iv 4
if you think it good, amid tarry.... -        Hi. 3    good msy comphexions! dost thou..     -    ii. 2    she is of gsod esteem, Iser dowry....         v
good troth, you do sune wrong, good sooth -   ii. 3    reliosh (iwith a good observanc..     -    ii. 2    God send'cmo good shuipping!.....              vI
Ihave a reassnable good ear in mussic   -    iv. 1   I would give Isim some good coususel      -    Mi. 2    whsile I play thue good husband.        -...  v. 1
I could munch your gsod dry oats..   -    iv. I    nor a moami's good wit seconded...         -    ii. 3    I thiank my good fathser I am ablhh            V 
a bottle of hays good hay, sweet bay    -    iv. I   were to put g ood useat imsto as...       -    ii. 3    after our groat good chseer.......            v2
good strings to your beards, new....   -    iv. 2    of his goods: rights. many a man (uep.)  -     Mi. 3    a good swift simihe, hut somnething            v. 2
a good moral, mny lords it is not..... -      v. I    assd have at good priest that can..    -    ii. 3    nssr, in good sadness, ion Petrueli            v 
gentle beast, and of a good conscience    -    v. I    it would he at good excuse to heave.. -    mum. 3'tis a good hearing, when ehlsdree        -. 
the moon shines withu a gosd grace..   -      v. 1    as good cause as one wosild desire...   -    iii. 4    one good deed, dyi'ng tongueless..Winters sTale, is 2
thy mantle good, what, stained witho    -      V. 1   his hair ii of a gosd colour.......4    my last good deed was, to entrest..       -      i 
to stop all good proceedingu....Love's L. Lost, i. I    I told him, of as good as he.....     -    ii 4    no0, us good earnest: how sometimes.      -      i 
I'll hay my~ Iead to any good nsan's..   -     I. I   fasting, for a good mass's hove m....      - isi. 5    at the good queen's entreaty (rep.2
bet them. be mess of good repute.... -        1. 2'tis good to be sad assd say nothinsr (rep) - iv. 1    thine eyes at ossce see good'and cvi2
he was a man sf good carriage.... -           i. 2    very gsod orators, wehen they arme sut    -    iv. I    I must ho this poisoner of good Polixenes -    5 2
and he had a very good writ....... -           I. 2    for, good youths, he weunt hut.....     -    i.I   good expedition be my friend.....            -.2
wit to snahke an ill shape good...... -        ii. I    not good? I hope so. Why tlsen (sep.    -    iv. I   good time encounuter her'......                mm 1
too little of that good I saw......    -      II.I    and us good earnest, assd so God mend   -     iv. I   so hsave we thought it good......               i
your own good thoughts excuse me..   -         ii.I 1 be of good chseer, ysosthu........       -. 3    if thue good truth were known....              i 
would that do it good?9........      -      Hi. I    take a good lucast, and counterfi.  -    i. 3    no court in Europe is too good                  mm..     i 2
Katharine, by gsod hap........ -              ii. 1   faith, the priest wats good esuough..    -     v. 1    not he doubted I shall do good...              i 
gosd wits will be jangling....... -            ii.I1   we that have gsod sits, hove munch       -     v. 1    he took good rest to-night.......        -    H
a, good lenvoy, endisig in the goose..   -    iii.I1   a good aosswers art rich? (rep....      -     v. 1   ysusr good queen. Good queen? (ucp.)            mmH. 3
siyu ienywvorths is good... -.         iii. I    it shall be to your goods for my...    -     v. 2    and would by combat makse bier good       -    is. 3
here, rood my glaus, take this...... -_   iV1.1   of good coneelts I speak not thsss (uep.)   -       v. 2    thse good queen, for msme is good              mm..     i 3
a good friend of mines stand aside, good -    iv.I1  to do yourself good, and not to...        -     v. 2    I am issue, by this good ligist....            i
a good master of mine, to a lady....   -    iv. I    as yoA hove books for good manners        -     v. 4    and, thssu, gsod goddess nature....      -     U3
thou can'st not hit it, my good man..   -    iv. I   he's as good at assything. and yet u fool  -     v. 4    wvill never do him good                        is....... - H 3
in the testimony of a good conscience   -    iv. 2    shall share time gosd of our.....       -     v.4    word'thu done (and by good testinsolsy)       mm 3
but the gift is good in those in wuhoin    -    iv. 2    good wine needs no bushu (rep.)....   -(epil.)'tis gsod speed; foretells, the great.          R 
a gsod memnber ofChic commonwvealth    -    iv. 2    to good winse thucy do muse good (rep.)    -(epil.)   recall else good Camillo.........               M2
a good lustre of conceit in a turf....   -    iv. 2    by the help of good epilog des 1....        ei.)   but that the rood mind of Camihl.               M 
ahm, good old Mantuan'........        -     iv. 2    a good epilogue, nor cannot (rep.)...   -(epil.)    have poisoncA good Camillo's honour             iii. 2
is not that a good wsrd?........ -           iv. 3    as have goodbeardu, or good laces...    -(epinl.)   good luck, an't be thy will.......             M  3'twere good, yours did.........      -     iv. 3    that is so generally at all times gsod. All's Well, i. 1    that's a godedMis 3
I do assure you, very good friend....   -     v. 1    I hsave those hopes of her good, that her  -. I    and w'ldo gsod deeds on't.....               ii3
are good at suds eruphtions s...... -         v. I   is a virtue of a good wing, and I likue   -     u. 1    and terror, of good and bad......-iv. (duo0)
beauteou~s as ink; a good conclusion    -      v. 2    get thee a good isusband........ 1    amid very good ones; but they are most     iv. 2




GOO                                                    318.1                                             000
my good falcon made her.. Winter'sTale, iv.3  GOOD-manhood, nor good fellowship.lHedo
good flock shall prosper......   -    iv.     you have good leave to leave usn...i.3              it is not oo good to come to thSince theoc good men are pleased.... -    iv. 3    which many a good tall fellow.....      -. 3        do not know you oo good a man            iii. 2
but as good reason, the father........ -    iv. 3   circumstance considered good my lord  -        i. 3   in good truth, the poet is make.-..ll..6
cast your good counsels upon........ -    iv. 3   into the good thoughts o the world..   -         i 3    thefig of Spain I Very good.-.Ill. 6
to my good use, I remembered......   -    iv. 3    an'twere not as good a deed as drink    - -. 1   we thought not good to bruise.      - iii. 6
a good nose is requisite also........   -    iv. 3    and a good jest for ever............. -    ii. 2    of a good and partic —lar mistress      -.
comfort, good comfort: we must to..   -    iv. 3   a good plot, good friends, and full      -     ii. 3   have -ood judgment in horsemanship            M. 7
to do the prince my master good        -    iv. 3   a good boy; by the lord, so they call me -     ii. 4    he wt.i keep that good name still.
took something good, to make......   -       v. 1   shall comshand all the good lads        -     ii. 4   both healthful and good  usbandry.           iv. I
and for future good, to bless the bed  -     v. I   till I am so good a proficient.          -     ii. 4    a good ooft pillow for that good white    -.iv. I
my brother, (good gentleman!) v....1 - -       if manhood, good manhood.-                          ii. 4'tio good for men to love their present     iv. 1
by yosr good father's speed..........   -c v.       there live not three good men unhanged -      i 4    as good a gentleman as the emperor        - i. I
I have done good to against my will    -      v. 2    all the titles of good fellowship come ~   -  ii. 4   of parento good, of fist most valiant           I
and to give me your good report        -      v. 2   well, that rascal hath good mettle      -     ii 4    a good old commander, and a mot..           iv. 1
ay, an' it like your good worship      -      v.     it is like, we shall have good trading    -   ii- 4    but if the cause be not gsod...           iv. I
we'll be thy good masters............        v.     a good [Col. goodly] portly man         -     ii. 4   thio story shall the good man teach..       iv. 3
so muds to my good comfort........   -       v. 3   wherein is he good, but to taste.       -     ii 4    (good argument, I hope, we shalt not fly) -   iv. 3
his goods confiscate to the duke's. Comedy of Err. i. I   for a true face, and good conscience  -  ii. 4   he is a gentleman of a good house....   -   iv. 4
great care of goods at random left....        i. I   well, I am schooled; good manners       -    iii. 1   might have a good prey of us.-   iv. 4
lest that your goods too soon be......   i         2   no persuasion can do good upon       -    iii. I   I am We.., you know, good countryman-   iv. 7
go indeed, havsng so good a mean..        i. 2    a good mouth-filling oath.-    iii. I   and is good knowledge and literature    -   iv. 7
sn good time, sir, what's that?......        it2    your majesty's good thoughts            -    iii. 2   and I have been as good as my word..   -   iv.
ler jt est in good time............    -    t        ie   el  n  ngo    ops..lern1 lets-odtm                           ii23  lsved well, and in good compass          -    Mii 3    wlsat prisoners of good sort are taken   -   Wv. 
good will, and your good welcome..   -    iii. I   I make as good use of it as many         -    iii. 3    ao in good tne e may...           -  v. (chorus)
good meat, sir, is common..........    -       1 iii.    would have bought me lights as good   -    iii. 3   that is all. Good. Ay, leeks is goot....   -    v. 1
take them in good part.......   -    iii. 1   darest thou be as good as thy word now? -    iii. 3    teach you a ood Esglisl condition..   -    v. I
as good to wink, sweet love..........   -    iii. 2    I must still be good angel to thee   -    ii. 3   joy asd good wises to our most fair..   -    v. 2
aid says, God give you good rest....        iv. 3    I am good friends with my father       -    iii. 3    of thio gdod day, and of this gracious..   -    v. 2
ist good to soothe him in these......   -    iv. 4   were it good, to set the exact...     -    iv I   may do some good, when articles....   -    v. 2
to do him all the grace and good I could -    v. I   I press me none but good housekeepers  -    iv. 2    she lia  good leave.  air Katharine..   -    v. 2
I shall have leisure to make good....   -     v. I   tut, tut, good enoigl to toss.......   -    iv      a good le  ill fall; a straigt back       -    v. 2
your goods, that la  at host, sir...   -     v. I   your great deservings, and good name   -    iv. 3    buit god heart, Kate, is the sun....   -    v. 2
who like a good and hardy soldier     Macbeth, i. 2    any wvay your good deserts fbrgot... -    iv. 3   mut need prove a good soldier-breeder  -    v. 
cannot be good; if ill, why..........  -    i. 3    good, an'heaven will! As goor......isryIV. i. I   find the beot king of good fellows....   -    v. 2
if good, why do I yield to that........  -   i. 3    well-bred, and of good name.           -      i. I   I love her, and that i good English.. -    v. 
is have I thought good to......-  i. 5 (letter)   what good tidings come with you?          -      i. I   hod your watch been good.          1 Henry VI. i. I
ood repose the while I............  -    ii. 1   we will all put forth; body, and goods  -    i. I   except thou sorrow for my good.         -     ii. 5
here comes the good Macduff.........   -    i. 4   itself was a good healthy water.         -      i. 2   make my ill the advantage of my good  -       ii. 5
what good could they pretend?........-    ii. 4    done good service at Shrewsbury          -      i. 2    I am as good,-Ao good? thou bastard   -    M. I
that would make good of bad..........-    ii. 4   to the hearing of anything good           -      i. 2   sweet vir.in for our good.-    iii. 3
by the verities on thee made good....-   iii. I   give your lordship good time of day       -      i. 2    and for these good deserts, we here..   -    iii. 4
have else desired your good advice....  -   iii. I   if they have a good thing.-                       2   as good a man as York.............     -    iii. 4
this Imade good to you in our....-   M. 1   a good wit will make uoe of                    -      i. 2   your purpose is both good and...... -        v. I
to pray for this good man...........    -   iii.   good my lord, be good to me! I beseech  -     ii.I   good wishes, praise, and prayers....   -      v. 3
good things of day begin to..........  -   iii.    fie! what man of good temper.....      -. I    urn her; hanging is too good           -     v. 4
yet he's good, that did the like........-   iii. 4   she had a good dish of prawns          -     ii. I.umphrey the good dulse of Gloster.2Hciry VI. i. I
now, good digestion wait on appetite..  -   iii. 4   she hath been in good case.-                 ii.1    God preserve the good duke........   -        i. 1
brake the good meeting, with most....-   iii. 4   to pawn my plate, in good earnest         -     ii.I   excepting none but gooddukeHumphrey -           i. I
for mine own good, all causes........  -   iii. 4   upon my good lord hre.-                       ii.1   together, for the publi good........ -          i. I
the  thecharn is firm and good....-   iv. I   how many good young princes                  -     ii 2   silby owner of tse goods oseeps......   -. I
fornthy good caution, thanks..........-   iv. I   let it be an excellent good thing         -      i.. 2   forles a good man! leon bleas hsim!    -      i. 3
it were a good sign that I...........      iv. 2    a crown's worth of good interpretation   -    ii. 2   I Save good witness of this..........   -    i. 3
to do good, sometime, accounted......       iv. 2   0 that this good blossom could be       -     ii. 2    well gierdoned for tiese good deserts   -     i. 4
and hike good men, bestride our...... 3   delivered with good respect.........   -     ii. 2   were it not good, your grace could fly   -
a good and virtuous nature may......        iv. 3    in an excellent good temperality       -     ii. 4    so good t quarrel, aiod so bad a peer    -
against the good, and loyal..........      iv. 3   that's well said: a good heart's worth    -   ii. 4   in my sleep by good saint Alban         -
to thy  ood truth and honour........        iv. 3   sick of a calm; yea, good sooth.        -     ii 4    aid if thy cim be good, the Nevils      -     ii. 2
miracubous work in this good kiis,      -   iv. 3   you are both, in good troth.-                  ii. 4   that virtuous primce, the good duke..   -     ii. 2
amd good mes's lives expire before      -   iv. 3   I am in good name and fame witll         -      i. 4    here's a pot of good double beer...... -     ii. 3
Enrland hallsheist us good Siward       - iv. 3    drimok no more than will do me good       -     ii. 4    thoanko God and the good wimie in thy    -   ii. 3
anorTthe good Macdlufls revenges burn. -    v. 2   whichs was an excellent good word.        -    ii. 4   iii osoidying good for England!... -    iii. I
a good blunt fellow: why, being...KingJsohi, i. I    these be good humours, indeed'.... -        ii. 4    forlgood hking Hlenry, tl-oy decay....   -    iii. 1
Philip, good ohd sir Robert's w'ife's  -      i. 1   a good shiallowr yoouog felhow (sep.).. -    ii. 4   bewsails good Gloster's case...... -    iii. I
adieu; good fortune come to theel      -      i. I   Poimos has a good usit. ite a good wit?  -    ii. 4   after him, and cannot do him good..   -    ii. I
good leave, good Philip......... -           i. I   and swears wsiths a good grace..... -        ii. 4    I judge mine owii wit good...... -    Wi. I
that stirs good thoughts in any breast   -    ii.I1   0 thse Lord preserve tlsy good grace!    -   ii. 4   for thoot is good deceit wisich..... -    Mi. I
there's a good mother, boy, that blots   -    ii. I   blessing o' your good hieart!...... -       ii. 4'tho myigoodl hoed. Away, be gone I..   -    iii. 2
there's a good grandam. Good my        -     ii. I   there is a good amogel about hsim.... -      ii. 4   true ev idelc, oef good esteem..... -    iii. 2
to say what good respect I have... -    Mi. 3   go~od apeedl. I-owr masiy of my thousand -    Mi. I   thoat good doike Humphrey traitorously -    iii. 2
shall come, for me to do thee good     -    iii. 3   wills good advice, and billie medicisse   -   iii. I   had the good duke to keep...... -    iii. 2
fortune means to men most good... -    Mi. 4    Willilim is become a good scholar..   -    iii. 2    ho' him the good duke Humphrey died  -    iii. 2
what good love may I perform.... -    iv. I   howv a good yose of bollocks at Stamford -    Mi. 2    if God's good pheasure be!...... -    iii. 3
the rics advantage of good exercise.    -    iv. 2    ho  re     ood boa; and dead'.... -    iii. 2    that smiledst at good duke Humphrey's -    iv. I
whiteS for our goods we do no furthser   -    iv. 2    done a man's hoeart good to see.... -    iii. 2    king's council are no good workmen    -    iv. 2
good ground, be pitifsl, and hurt..   -    iv, 3   a score of good ewes may be'worth.. -    iii. 2    amo homoest man, amid a good bricklayer   -    iv. 2
as good to die, and go, as die...... -    Wv. 3    what is your good pleasure wis-ll me?    -    ii. 2   with at man as good as boimself... -    iv. 2
whiate'er you think, good words, I think -    iv. 3   knews him a good loacksword mami leep.) -    iii. 2   and good reason; for tboereby is....   -    iv. 2
here's a good worldhI knewr you..... -    iv. 3    isgod yea, indeed, is it; good phrases -    iii. 2   of an~ enemy, be a good counsellor, or no? -    iv. 2
away then, wills good coursge.... -          V. I   by this good day, I know moot the       -    i.2 ifwmentthveadogo... -                              iv. 3
be of gosd comfort; for the great... -       v. 3    a word of exceeding good comniyand.    -    iii. 2   for watching for your good...... -    iv. 7
will not let me welcome this good newa  -  v. 3   look, here comes good sir John (rep.)    -    iii. 2    continue sti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,v 3  mesgoo Fh in this so goodontnuestilai minds -od amvn
goold quarter, and good care to-night    -   v. 2   good limbed fellow; young, strong (irc.) -    iii. 2    shall redound unto your good..... -    iv.9
be ofgo  ofrpic.            -     v       eysnular good! in faiths, well said  -    Mi. 2    sallet was bornIs om   od- i1
here to make good the boisterous...Richard Ii. 1. I   no man's too good to serve his prince    -    iii. 2   lands, goods. horse, armour...... -       v. 1
worthily, as a good subject should.. -       i. I   well said; thsou'rt a good fellow.... -    iii. 2    created knight for his good service.         v.envying earths's good hap..-.....I..go to;Ivery good; exceeding good..    -    ii. 2    I'll warrant, tbsey'll make it good               -    v.myhod" oh-oil make good upon..-....               thourt a good scab; hold....... -    ii. 2   the hleavens? good Margaret, stay  -.   -.
goo -o  to be so, and too bad to live    -  1.1    whose learning and good letters peace   -    iv. I   my~ title's good, and better far.... 3Hesry VI. i.1
will  mahue good agatust thee  -....          1. 1   our hsearts should be as good..... -    iv. I   w iat good is Ibis to En-gland.....    -           i
to noake all1 this good.-........            1. I    and good from bad findino partition    -    iv. I   thou art as opposite to every good.. -         i 
God, and gsod men, Sate so foul....   -.I1   heavi ness forerumis the good event..   -    iv. 2   the happy tidiog  of his good escape     -     ii. I
as musch good stay withi thee.        -....  1. 2    some good thing comes to-morrow        -    iv. 2   wboat hlope of good? our flap is loss    -     mm. 3
and what ahoall gsood oldI York  -....        i. 2   good tidings, my lord H-astinogs.... -    iv. 2    if God's good osill were so......       -     ii 2
heaven in thoy good cause make.       -...   1. 3    as good a man ais lie; air, wlioYe'er I am   -    iv. 3    good fortune bids us pause....... -     fis 6
is banished upon good advice..... -          i. 3    that  a do me good......... -    iv. 3    filght closer, or good faith........ -    iii. 2
the apprehension off tbe good..... -         i. 3    inyu      fod report.......... -    iv. 3    aty, good leave have you........ -                   ii2
aprecedent and wsitness good.        -......       a good shoerris-sack hath a twvofold    -    iv. 3   to do Iloem good,    ol  uti                   i 
Isis plate, his goods, Isis money.... -     Bi. I    drinking good, amid good store of fertile  -    iv. 3    bousband's lands, to do them good   -    ii 
their events can never fall out good   -     ii. 1   nor lose thse good advantage of.... -    iv. 4   and yet too good to be your concubine   -    iii. 2
to hear of good towsards him (rep.).. -     ii. I   asud wherefore should these good neows  -    iv. 4    appcar by Eda-ard's good success.. -    ii:. 3
his haste gosd hope; then wherefore    -     ii. 2   heard lie the good news yet?...... -    iv. 4   he loath good usage aiod great...... -    iv. 2
thsas sour good words........ -             ii. 3    marcy, good air; spread, Davy.... -          v. 3   lands amid goods be confiscate...... -    iv. 6
a sonl remembering nsy good friends    -     ii. 3    serves you for good uses........ -          v. 3    the good old man would fain...... -    iv. 7
keeps good old Yoc~ there...... -           ii. 3    a good varlet, a good varlet, a very good -   v. 3    service for so good a gift........ -       v. I
my father's goods are all diatrained..   -  ii. 3    but eat, and make good cheer....   -  v. 3 (song)   standweigodary.
amd crossly to thy good all fortune..   -  ii. 4   wind whsieh blowa no man to good        -      v. 3   as good to cboide the waves....-..
the nesss is very fair and good.... -    iii. 3    and shall good miews be baffled?.... -         v. 3   good was little betters good Gloater (sep.) -  v. 
do you good. Amid I could weep rep) -        ii      whoatl I do bring good newss-si...    -      vo     preposterous; therefore, not good lord    -    v 
dear friend of Ilse good duke of X1ork    -    Mi. 4    devise something to do thyself good.    -   v: 3    and that good man of worssip....Richsrd III. i I
to the bosom of good old Alsraham!I..   -    iv. I   sir, I will be as good as my word... -        v.5    good time of day umoto my gracious lord -      i 
great king (and yet not greatly good)   -    iv. 1   if you look for a good speech n ow,..    -  (epil.)   swallows up tisis good king's blood_   -       1 
sit by the fire with good old folks....   -   v: I   but a good conscience will make         -  (epil.)    which renders good for bach, blessings   -     i'twere no good part, to tahoe on.... -      vo. I   and two hundred good essuires.....Henry V. i. I   entertain good comfort, and cheer          -      i 
thy overflow of good converts to bad    -     so. 3   with good aeceptance of his majesty.    -    i. 1   good time of day unto your......    -          i
0 would the deed were good'..... -           so. 5   advised by good intelligence of.... -  ii. (chorus)   to your good prayer will scarcely..   -       i 
but neither my good word, nor princely -      vs     a little, in good terms, as I may.... -    fl. I   madam, good hope; his grace.....    -           i
be men of good government......hIHesriV  m2   the king is a good kin"-                        -    ii. I   good counsel, marry; learn it....-... 3
acommodity of good names were....   -        i. 2    what, man! be of gooT     c ee          -    ii. 3   too hot to do somebody good...... -           i. 3
I see a good amendment of life in thee-       i. 2    these be good humours......... -   iii. 2   that God bids us do good for evil               -      i, 3




GOO                                                [319                           ]00
GOOD-talkers are no good doers.... Richard III. i. 3  GOOD-it does one's heart good.. Troilus 4- ress. i. 2  GOOD-take oodnote, what Ccsar.JuliusGccsar,ii.4
God give your grace good rest!...... -       i. 4    this will do Helen's heart good now    - -. 2    tobeoogood toCsar.ii.4
why, so; now   m have done a good day's-      ii.     beauty, good shape, discouree.         -      i.2    Publius, good cheer; there isnohr....
is; good time, here comao the noble duke -   ii. 1    sans check, to good and bad.......    -. 3    kind love, good thought, and reverenceand deoire all good men's love......   -    ii. I   good [Col. Knt.-god] Achilles still crio  -    i. 3    our reaoono are oo full of good regard -
for soy good uncle Goster told use..   -     ii. 2    they have galls, good arms.-                 s. 3    but speak all good yo  can devise.....-....
nake me die a good old man!...... -         ii. 2    a sdantling of good or bad.-                  i. 3    my best lover or t.e good of Rome..   - -. 2
use seemeth good, that, with some..   -      ii. 2    good words, Tisersites.................I    te good s oft  terred wth.-                   i. 2
no, no; by God's good grace, his son   -      ii. 3    a' were as good crack a fusty nt               I    tis good vouknow not that you   s.            i  2
youngconsin! it ss goocL to grow       -      ii. 4    a good riddance. Marry, this, ssr....       si I   I do not thisk it good. Your reason?           sv. 3
bear your treasure and your goods.. — iie. 4    a good quarrel, to draw...oran stfocgvv
and in good time, here comes (rep.).    -    iii. 1   hIsre is good broken music.........: I    f do live, I will be good to thee
for joy of this good news............ -. i   good now, love, love, nothing but (rep)       sis. I    good words.re betterthan bad (rep)    -     v I
at tse other, is my good friend Catesby  -    iii. 2   it may do good: pride hath no......3    and, wi  tis good sword that ra
le sends you this'good news, that.... -    iii. 2    ay, asd good next day too..........3                  istrst of goo  success hathdon
I'll talk with this good fellow......   -    iii. 2    neither gave to me good word, nor look  - is 3    tlsouartafellowofa oodrespect                  V 5
hold it, to your honour's good content  -    iii. 2    those scraps are good deeds pas                3    killed not t.e wi  haf so good a — ill         v
I saw good strawberries in your....   -    iii. 4   had I so good occasion to lie long....    -    sv I   and commos good to all, made one
[Col. KW.] hope in air of your good looks -    iii. 4   not given so manygood words......I take but good s-ote, and you shallAssy  C-es   I
murder me, andlny good lord of Gloster? -    iii. 5  yossl neer be goodnor suffer others   -       v. 2   give me good fortune.
and your good graces both have well   -    iii. 5    good, good, soylord; the secret                  2    g    now, some excellent fortune —
the indictment of the good lord Hastings -    ii 6      a   ood argument for kissing once          iv 5    sloe's good, beisg gone.
sere's a -ood wvorld the whlsebI......   -    iii. 6    he was a soldier good................ -      5    by                                                 3
tha did'love their country's good      -    iii. 7    embrace thee, good old chronicl              is   god now, play one scene of excellent   -              3
less importing than our general good    -    iii. 7    work done; I'll take good breath               9    wise powers deny us for our good...i. I
soyilordnyou mean no good tohim       -    iii. 7   IHector was as good a man as h.                      be it so, to make this good?......i 2
all good men of tlhis ungoverned isle    -    iii. 7    good traders in the flesh..............   -    may I never to tis good p
we waken to our country's good....   -    iii. 7    sin-s the good!'Tis a good form. Timon of Athens, i 1   sir, good success! Farewell                is. 3
be of good cheer: Mother, how fares     -    iv.'tis a good piece. So'tis...............     to tr pet s    good tidings                    i
Richmond, and good fortune guide thee? -    iv. 1   here is a touch; is't good?                       1   does allay tbe good precedence.......... -
good angels tend theel Go thou (rep.)   -    iv. I   upon his good and gracious natur                 I   the goodaod bad together                       -is 
gold were as good as twenty..........   -    iv. 2   good for their meat, and safer f2    for wbat good turn? For the best....                          i. 
but think how I may do thee good..   -    iv. 3    much good dich thy good heart                     2    at PIilippi the good Brutuo ghostcd            si
good news or bad, that theu comest..   -    iv. 3    no power to make his wises g                     2   in thee, it had been good service.. 
and brief, good mother; for I am....   -    iv. 4    you gave good words the other day. 2   I could do more to do Antonius good           iii. 1
births gooo( stars were opposite......   -    iv. 4    wert not sullen, I'd be good to               2    good fortune,'orthy soldier....     --      M  2
as I intend more good to you and yours -    iv. 4    as good a trick as ever hangma                   2    tsat's not so good: he cannot like      -'hat good is covered with the face (rep.) -    iv.   a fool in good clothes.................2    he fellow Iam
q-ick conveyance with her good aunt   -    iv. 4    some good necessity touches his                   2    anl tle good gods will mock me....           iii 4
all planets of good luck to my......   -    iv. 4    very bountiful good lord and master?    -    sos 1'ill tseir good tsoughts call from h-sm   -   ss
tompt thee to do good................   -    iv. 4    if he would not keep so good a house    --  ii I    a good rebuke. wsico migst have well         siM  7
ieither good nor bad! what need'st..   -    iv. 4'wellt good parts in thee..........I   wen my good stars, tat were...                           iii. I
but this good comfort bring I........   -    iv. 4    boe is my very good friend....2                                              ard.......          v. 1
make some food meano to speak....   -        v. 3    see. by good'hap, yonder's my lord.         so. 2   sogo.a.o.av.oeiv. 2
prays contionually for Richmond's good  -    v. 3    disfurnish myself against such a good   — o 2                                  ice.....iv. 2
good angels guard (rep.)............ -     v. 3   bountifully to his good lordship                  2    asdoefod.o.ty-odvalu....  --
God an;T his good angels, fllht on....   -   v. 3   I will look you out a good turn......  --        2    wat, w       goo cseerb why. hov now         iv 13
for any good, that I mysel?..........   -    v. 3    such a courage to do him good......3   bid her I                  oo heart.
God, an d our good cause, figlst uloss  -    v. 3    as you are great, be pitbfully good..   -            be of go    eer; you save fallen
a good direction, warlike sovereign.. -     V. 3    my hionour to you upon his good return -    in 5    bereave        elf of my good purposes    -     v 2
by a good discourser lose some...Henry VTII. i. I   the good time of day to you, si                       trsly, se makes avery good repo         --
ordered by the good discretion of      -      l 1   Ishear me, you good gods hll..........   -       I   v    good  give it noting.
our mercbsants' goods ait Bourdeaux    -             good fellows all......................   -      2    an'teregood,youleaneduntohisyelne,2
take  sod heed, you charge not......   -     i. 2    sin is, he does too much good I........   -    2    bless te good remaiders of te cot                 2
all tse good our English have got      -      i. 3    and wonder of good deeds evilly                 3    sse's a good sign, but I have seen smal —         3
good company, good wine, good (rcep.)   -     i. 4   good as the best. Promising is......                 as fair, and as good.and to you all good health...........        i. 4    good honest men: thou draw'st.......I   and     good, orany lady    Brit
a good digestion to you all..........   -    i. 4    and thy good name live with authoity            2    an earneot of a further good thati 
by all your good leaves, gentlemen..   -     i. 4    poor citizens; the patricians, good.. Coriolanso, L 1   but whsn to my good lord I prove.
go with melike good angels             -.........   i to give him good report for't,     good report. Howl.. in.-ood nane5 (sep.)      i. 3
all good people, pray for me.           -     i.1 the senators of Rome are this good belly  -       s I    their tenor good, I trust........       -     ii 4
good angels keep it from. nob          - I      good word. Ilie that will gi ve good woods -        s I   or lo't not too dull for your good wearing -   ii. 4
out of malice to the aood queen.... -    fi. I   suocs a nature, tickled with good ossecess -      s I   he osor good deed, tloosgh Rome....          iii. 1
thoat angela love good men with.... -    ii. 2   tlson his good report should have been    -       s. 3    if it he so to do good service s.....        imi 2
this good man, this just and learned  - ii.  dear than thsine ansI my good Marcous      s   3    good gods, let what is bore contaissed      iii. 2
tisat good fellow, if I command him.    -     ii. 2   a fine spot, in good faith is.....             3    good wax, thy leave: blest be......          iii. 2
and sloe so good a lady........ -            ii. 3   you must go visit the good bady...     -     i 3    good neos, gods'........s...                 ii 2
nay, good troth, -yes, troth..... -    ii. 3    so, tloe good lhorse is mine.......         -     L4    siocthsisks, thy favour's good enough          misi 4
commends his good opinion to you.. -         si. 3   now- prove good seconds........        -     L4    all good seeming, by thoy revolt.....         ii 
and take your good gr ce from sue?.    -     ii. 4   numbers to malse good the city...        -     L 5    all thoat good time'sill give no....        sins 4
or touch 6f her good persons5..... -    ii. 4   make good tisis ostentation......            -     L6    cais make good use of eitloer s.....      -    isi 
against the person of the good queen    -    si. 4    we hsave ta'n good, asod good str..   -     L9    suds a foe, good heavenss'.......              iii. 
they should be good men....... -    iii. 1   more cruel to your good report 0...                          good trotlo, I bave stolen nauglot..         iii. 
tisat honour every good tongue blesses  -    iii. I   to underrerst your good additio.    -     i 9    soor measure our good minds by.... -          misi 
like a. good man, your late censure    -     i.I   for their own good, and ours....          -     i 9    I yoke me in soy good brother's faoolt    -   iv.2
both for your good wills, ye speao     -       Ii1   delivered back on good conditio...      -    i  0    hoe haths load good ancestors s.....           v.2
you turn the good we offer into envy    -    i.I   what good condition can a treaty...       -    s 10    my brotloer malse good time with him          s v. 2
yous wander from the good we aim at   -       Iii     news to-night? good, or bad......1       th'en oiO good groosod'so fear......              -    sv. 2
tmtis a kind of good deed, to say well..    iii. 2    an interior survey of your good solovos!  -  is. I   by good ERurijohi~le, our motloer....        sv 2
to the good of your most sacred.       -... iii. 2   lie doadly, tho t tell, you have good faces - s; I   Tihersites' hod  isas good as Ajax            s v. 2
do profcoo, tboat for your highness' good -  iii. 2'sear osst a good wholesome forenoon   -    is. I   haths altered tmat good picture?....    - iv. 2
as you respect the common good  -    iii. 2   ~the good patricians must be visited    siI a very valiant Briton, and a good.... -         iv2
to forfeit all your goods1 hands -.....       i. 2   it slhall be to Isim then, as our gooo'sills  iiU I   many, all good, serve truly.-.....v. 2
my little good lord cardinal (rep.) -  -     iii. 2    doing them neitloer good; nor harm          mmii 2    0 Pisaniol every good servant does not -    v. I
when he thinlom, good easy man.      -     iii. 2   that's thousand to one good one...      -    ii 2    made goo tlse passage........-               V. 3
must I needs forego so good, so nobloe      iii. 2    your good voice, sir; what say -;n.3     since,, 5Jupiter, our son is good..... -     v. 4
is hold no groat food lover.-.....          iv.1   snakelmim good friend to tlse peiople!I        is. 3    usslike our courtiers, as good as promise -  v. 4
hoar me speak his good now? yes, good  -     iv. 2   shall! 0 good, but most unwise...       - ii I   so, if I prove a good repast......          -    v. 4
scholar, and a ripe, and a good one    -   iv. 2   tlhe power to-do tlse good it woul.  1.- ii    tihou bringost good news; I am called    -             v. 4
to outlive the good that did it  -....       iv. 2    our good city cleave in the mids..     - ii 2    of one misod, anod onoe mind good....   -       v. 4
suds good dreamns possess your fancy    -    iv. 2    at good demuindl. If it be hononr....  -     M  2    that their good souls may be alopeased   -    v. 5
take food cosmfort.-.........               iv. 2    in asking their good loves........          mmii. 2    let the time run on, to good or bad..   -  V. 5
halo Iighness? Madam, in good hoalhil    -   iv. 2   I do love my couiitry'~ sood....             M  3    tlse good Postliumus,wfiat should (r-ep.) -   v. 5
a right good husband...........              v. 2   take good Cominiusiwith ttsee 1....             v     of all amoigsgt the rarest of good ones   -    v. 5
good Isour of nigbst, mir Thomas'.     -..  V.1   and ofo Rome's good: I'll tell thee what -      iv. 2    I wvould -not tlhy good deeds should.. -    V. 
thiat it ma~y find good time.......          V. I   his good sword in his hand......        - i.?   how of descent as good as we?....    -            v. 5
my consclience says she's a good creature -   v. 1   good man, the wounds that boo.... -    i. 2    two of us are as good as I have gosen               V. 5
and my good mistress will...... -    V. I   all tending to the good of tlsei..           -    iv3    and our good is lois. Have at it then          v. 
glad to catch thin good occasion....   -    v. I    a good memory, and witness of tlse      i- v. 5    good and great deserts to Rome -. Titus Andron. s I
thme rood I stand on is my truth.... -       V. 1   boit he was always good enouglo for him       ivW  5    returns the good Andronicus to Rome   -      si I
be oTgood cheer............ -    V. 1   we stood to't in good time........                  -. 6i  the good Asodronicus, patron of virtue   -     s.2
look, the good man weeps'...... -    v. I    may wish good Mlarcius home again               -    iv. e    of the good that noble-minded...                
now, good angels fly o'er thy royal.. -      v. 1   0 you loave made good work!I (rep.)           iv. 6    to gratify ilso good Andronicus....            2
among them (at least good manners)    -       V. 2   if ihsoy should say, be good to Rome     -    iv. 6    for this high good turn so far?...              
yu are always my good friend.... -    v. 2   tlse gods be good to iii'........              - i. 6'tis good, sirs you are very short...             i2
byyour good favour, too sharp.... -        v. 2    shows good husbandry for the Volsesan  -      iv. 7   for good lord Titus' innocesoce...                
not only good and wise, but most..   -        v. 2    good work; a pair of tribunes t.t I.    -:     take up tlsis good old man, and cheer         is 2
yo   eeeer good at sudden.....   -    v.2    good tongue, more tisan thme imnstiant    -     v.. I   must advise the emperor for his good          s. 2
tholo oad mas, fewof youdeserve.. -   v. 2    and hum at good Cominius........ I   ay, and as good as Saturninus us.      -     H 
I made good my place......    -    V. 3    tlse book of his good acts.......... 2    m~adam, to you as many and as goodlI        is. 2
and tlae food queen, my nobls  ~-  v. 4    the good gods assuage thy wrat...            v2    good king! to be so mij~htily abusedl   -      is. 3
all th virtus thatattendthe god  -     v. 4    good unto us! No, in suchoacease (rep.)   -   v. 4   strength to do tlsee so much good              mm.   i. 4
good grows with her.-    v.4   good nesvs, good isewam tlso ladies (icpc)   -                      v. 4    shall tlsy good uncle, and thy brother       suM. I
all the expected good we are like~.-   -(epidl.)   strike at him adnmits a good constrscidon -     v. 5    let fools do good, and fair mess call.      iii. I
merciful construction of good women    -(epil.)   tloerefore my good friendshbe grieved. Julius Coessa,i,2   for thaot good hand thsou sent'st....     iii. I
now good, or had,'tim lout.. T'roilus,,lCressidc, (prol.)   aught toward the general god... -. 2    by good advice, mortal revenge....         ivI
hark, what good sport is out of town   -      I I   is a sausee to his good wit.......... 2    can you hear a good man groan...      -    iv I
flaming a praise for a good csomplexion  -    i. 2   your ear is goods Cassium,'sha...      -     i. 3    it did me good, before the pal ace-gate   -  iv. 2
and los's a man good enough  -..... 2    will purchoase us a good opinio....    -     i. I   but me more good to see so great...     -    iv 2
is a' not? It does a man's IRea-t goosd    -  L1 2   hut in the suburbs of ysur good pleasur.?     is. I   well, God give her good resthI.....         ivW.2




GOO                                               [320]                                                  GOO
GOOD-you are a good archer.... TilusAndron. iv. 3  GOOD-very good, my lord. And then.. Hamlet, ii. 1  GOODLY-with goodly shape.. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. I
you were as good to shoot against....   -    iv. 3    still hast been the father of good news    -   ii. 2   lie will do it:'tisa goodly credit.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
robbed Andronicus of his good hand     -      v. 1   how does my good lord Hamlet?........-   ii.2   like if prove a goodly commodity.. MuchAdo, iii. 3
too like the sire for ever being good..   -   v. 1   [Col. Knt.i being a good kissing carrion.. -   ii. 2    there's goodly catching of cold...... -    iii. 4
good Murder, stab him; lie's a murderer -     v. 2    my excellent good friendsl how........-   ii. 2    a goodly count-confect.............. -    iv. 
good Rapine, stab him.............. -        v. 2   good lads, how do ye both?..............-   ii. 2    a goodly apple rotten (rep.). Merchant of Venice, i. 3
the emperor means no good to us....   -       v. 3    16r there is nothing eitlergoodorbad     -   ii. 2    goodly lord, what a wit-snapper....   -    iii. 2
for league, and good to Rome........   -    v. 3    the good king and queen have sent for you -   ii. 2   wils is a goodly increose.           All's Well, L 1
if one good deed in all my life...... -      v. 3    with good accent, and good discretion.-   ii. 2   you have wound agoodly clue.              -     i. 3
and all good men, as every prince.    Perscleo, i 1   that's good; mobled queen is good.       -   ii. 2    sold a goodly manor for a song.         -..
good sooth, I care not for you                1......... --  i.    that your good beauties be the happy    -  iii. I   bst'tis a goodly pa
good soo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bthI'tiar notorlyou.....  ptch of velvet........ --   iv. 5
which is good in -nothing but.......... -   i. I    no revenne hast, but thy good spirits....-  iii. 2    by my fiy, a 5oodly nap. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)
who seemed my good protector........     --  i.     and was accounted a good actor....      -   iii. 2   you.layheresth.isgoodly chamber  -  2 (induc.)
care I had and have of subjects' good..    -   i. 2    you are as good as a chorus, my lord.... -  iii. 2   did you study all this goodly speech?    -   i. I
the good in conversation............ - ii. (Gower)   and woo, for leave to do him good......    iii. 4    wherefore gaze this goodly company    -    iii.
good Ilelicane iath -staid at houme.. - is (Gowere)   use of actions Ctir and good h11 likewise.. -  iii. 4    how bright and goodly shines the ssooon! -    iv. 5
to killen bad, keep good alive......-  ii. (Gower)'twere good, you let him know..........    iii. 4   you have some goodly jest in hand..   -      v. 2
and lie, good prince, having all lost - ii. (Gower)    kills the unseen good old man..       lv. 1   spread of late i..to a goodly bulk.. Winter's'ale, ii. I
but if the good king Simonides were     U.      I   for England? Ay, Hamlet. Good. So io   -  iv. 3    about to say, sle is a goodly lady.... -
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv. I1aott ify sheis a ie goodly landy maktoi.....    ii.l
the good Simonides. The good king..   -   ii. I   if lin chief good, and market of his.      -   iv.      have said, she's goodly, come between   --
peaceable reign, and good government    -   ii. I'twere good, she were spoken with......       iv. 5    a goodly babe, lustyand like to live    -   ii. 2
he gains the name of good............ -   ii. 1   and so I thank you for your good counsel -  iv. 5    sucs goodly thisgs as you0.-                     v. I
the gods give thee good on'tI.......... -   ii. I   give her good watch, I pray you.          -   iv. 5   joyful mother of.two goodly sons.Conedy of Err. L I
to make some good, but others........ -   ii. 3    and whispers, for good Polonius' death.. -  iv. 5   offer of goodly thousands............Macbeth, iv. 3
honoured much by good Simonides.... -   ii. 3    to his good friends thus wvide I'll ope.... -  iv. 5   sisall show more goodly, and attract..IHenryI V. i. 2
good-morrow to the good Sinonides..   -   ii. 5    now you speak like a good child........ -  iv. 5   [Col.] a goodly portly ma.......... -          ii. 4
all fortune to the good Simonides!....   -   ii. 5    they say, hie made a good end............-  iv. 5    threw'st dust upon his goodly head..2HenryIV. i. 3
now the good gods throw their best....   -  iii. I   I am to do a good turn for them.. -  iv. 6 (letter)   here's goodly stuff toward!........   -      ii.4
go thy ways, good mariner............ -   iii. 1    these good fellows will bring thee  -  iv. 6 (letter)   here's a goodly tumult! I'll forswear   -   ii.
it is a good constraint of fortune......   -  iii. 2    the water, good: here stands (rep.)......-   v. I   in goodly form comoes on the enemy..   -    iv. I
by good appliance was recovered......   -  iii. 2    no medicine in the world can do thee good -   v. 2   you have here a goodly dwelling  -... -       v. 3
does prepare for good Marina......   iv. (Gower)   lie, is good time, must Iis lieutenant be.Othello, i. 1   a goodly prize, fit for the devil's....1 Henry VI. v. 3
come, come, I know'tins good for you.    -  iv. 1   if you -please to get good guard......-    l. 1   blessed wills a goodly son....... 3H1ssry VI. ii. 2
are even as good as rotten............ -  iv. 3   my very noble and approved good masters -    i. 3    pity, that this goodly boy should lose   -       ii. 2
she has a good face, speaks well (rep.)..   -  iv. 3    and found good means to draw from her  -    i. 3    a dukedosm, sir, a goodly gift?........ -   V. I
pity begets you a good opinion........     iv. 3    and heaven defend your good souls......-    i. 3    and Somerset another oodly mast?..   -        v. 4
she meas.t thee a good torn............     iv. 3   else needful yosr good grsce shall think   -    i. 3    the fruit of such a goodly tree..... -     v.
glad to see your hossour in good health     iv. 6    very good; sell kissed! ass excellent     -   ii. 1   blessed you with a goodly son......Richard III. i. 3
gives a good report to a number........     iv. 6    ie is a good one, and his wsorthiness does  -   ii. 1   we have masny goodly days to see....   -    iv. 4
make the judgement good that........        iv. 6    or his good nature prizes the virtue that  -   ii. 3   token of a goodly day to-morrow....   --  v. 3
O that the good gods would set me....       iv.    than to deceive so good a commander.... -   ii. 3   nor goodly Ilion stand.        Troi us. C ressida, ii.  2
hear'st from me, it shall be for thy good   -  iv.     mend it for your osen good.-   ii. 3    0 Isart, as the goodly saying is.....                   iv. 4parentage-good parentage-to equal..          v 1   good sine is a ood fasilior creature.... -   ii. 3   goodly trassformation oflupiter there            v. I
thou camest from good descending?...      - s. 1   parallel course, directly to Iis good?.    -   ii. 3    thou sra goodly mark; No?.             -      V. C
as my good nurse Lychoridoloathoft.          V.      bsim good  -   i. 3   thy goodly armour thus bath coot....                                          v. 9
if good'king Pericles be................Io                    u    it r u         o.         -   i. 3    a goodly s.ediise for my ssiiog               V.11
not good to cross him, give him way.        V. I   gonae                 -.nndsmn          -   iii. 3   yosr lordslip's a goodly sillain.. Tinnnf Ath. iii. 3
letters of good credit, sir h.that...ch..f-ns.me  y good name.. -  ii. 3    and take our goodly  ged men...... -                                         v. 2
thsere was good spiort at Isis making.... lear, is 1    a good wench; give it nst..II......-   iii. 3   goodly swork! I svwould Ilsey were a-bed. Coriol. iii. 1
our potency made good.-.................    it I yois a good hand, a frank one............-   iii. 4   a goodly city in thin Antium.-    iv.
that good effects may sprsng  s...........    i. 1   founded his good fortuse on your love..  -  iii. 4    a goodly house the feast smells.....    -    iv. 
if thepmatter sere good, my lord     h           2   no, in good trdth, Biasca. Why, whose.. -  iii. 4   you are goodly things, you voices!.       -    iv.
and moon portendno good to us..is very good; I must bt circumstanced  -  iii. 4    those lingoodly eyes.. Aslony s- Cleopatra, I. I
parted you in good terms                               ot's not so good, now. What, if I had.. -  iv. 1   pyromimes are very goodly things....   -       ii. 7
if there be any good meaning                            d laid good'scnse upos yosr ecstasy.. -  iv. I   a goodly day soot to'iepllosse.... Cyssleisne, iii. 3
my good intent may carry........             i 4   good, good; tht justice of st pleases (r-ep.) -  iv.1I  goodly, and gallont, shall be false....   -    iii. 4
mak.e use of that good wisdom where                  more by midnigh-t. Excellent good.       -   ic. 1   a goodly lady, trust  e......is Andronicus, i. 2
thos man hath had good counsel.                4    0 pardn me;'swill do me good to salk  -  iv. 3    you hoyt a goodly gift in sorning..   -         ii. 3
thou wouldst make a good fool..........      i.    good fatlser! how foolish are our mindsl  -  iv. 3    yourn sos-white goodly steed......     l- ii. 3
you have now the good advantage........ i. 1   good trolh, I think thou wouldnt not.... -  iv. 3    a goodly liumour, is it not, my lord?    -    iv. 4
our good old friend, lay comforts    m       i I    wear thy good rapier bore, and put it.... -   V. I   fohis goodly summer with...... -        v. 2
good dawning Is thece, frsessd.......    -   us. 2   ase you ofgood, or evil? As you shall.. -   v. I   list goodly buildsngs left susilisout.... Pericles, is.4
wouldit be a bascd in sway of good service -   ii. 2    some good man bear sim carefully......i-   v. 1   moke us love yosr goodly giftos....     -   iii. I
and the gsod king his master will check   -   iig  alas, ood getorleman. alas, good Gasohol  -   v. 1   but yet she is a goodly creature.....      -   iv. I
a good man's fortune may grow out.... -   ii. 2  tsveret good? I think, she stirs tagaen  - -   v. 2    seeing Ihis goodly vessel..........n-   v. 1
grood king that muste..........-   ii. 2   such a fool do with so good a  if...... a-   v. 2    tpsis was a goodly person, till lhs disaster -   i. 1
Reeanr I ave good hopeani..........t.-   ii. 4    0 thou Othello, that wast once o good.. -   v.2    il not a goodly presence?....v......    i        i. I
and ingood time you gave it............-   ii. 4  GOOD-BYE-, Cot.] so, good-byt you.... Hasmlet, ii. 2   hcre's goodly -ear! A soil, a sail..o.es  -ssliet, ii. 4
head in, has a good head-piece..         -  iii. 2  GOOD-CONCEITED -                                       I sas siss once, he wasc  a goodly king.. Inaosret, i. 2
eli, that good Kent! ht said it would.... -  iii. 4   excellent good-conceited ithing.... -y-ibeline, ii. 3   a goodly one; io shilh tlere are maoy.. -   ii. 2
who ins to good o pity...........-   iii. 7  GOOD-DAY-good-day; I pray. TroGeo.of Ver. iv. 4   ushis goodly frase, lest.......             -   ii. 2
if this man come to good.-..............    iii. 7   good-day to boIth of you. dtor yoss.  ich Ado, v. 1   here s a goodly sratchss ndeed'. m    s ello, ii. 3
could my gsod brother suffer you.       -   iv. 2   good-day, my lord. Welcose, aigscior    -    v. 1 ii, fair paper, this moot goodly book..   -  iv. 2
in the go  man's distress............ -  iv. 4 agood-day and iappiness, dear....As yosLike it, is. I  GOODRAN-goodnyan drivel....elefssN. iv. 2 (song)
ay and no too was no good divinity.      -   iv6    once more good-day to t-see.. Tasing qfSsrew, iv. 5    come hitser, goodnman baldpate.. loieas..for....s. v. 1
this a good block? it scent a delicate.... -  iv. C    not speak? good-day, Camillo.... WI ter'sTe, i    goodmas Verges, sir, speaks a lidle..MuchAdo, —. 5
sorrows, am pregnant so good pity...... -  iv. 6    good-day to you, gestle lord..2 Hesry IV. iv. 2   Diclyna, goodman Disl (rep.).. Love's L.Los, iv. 2
O thou good Ket, how shall I live...... -   iv. 7   good-day,  y lord! What, at your..3 Hesry VI. v. C   via, goodisgan Dull! tsaou hast.       il.      v v. I
theeadw of Ihis tree for your good host -   v.2    brother, good-days wpat means.....ichard III. i. I   lord, I am your goodman.. aseins, of Sh. 2 (induc.)
good uard  ntil heirgreatert.            -   V.     good-day to boesa your graces.... HenryVIII. ii. 2    I/se old days of goodmyai Adam... i Here ry IV. ii. 4
thou hoping, ofot  good success........-   v. 3    good-day,-good-day. Howedoyo         ro. Creos. iii.    hist goodnsan Puff of Baron........2eryI. v. 3
and shall, perchance, do good............-   V. 3    good-day sir. I am glad you   are.. TiMon of Aoh. i. I   goodman death;   ind     es!....goanOnes. -  v. 4
some good I mean to dois................ -   v. 3   good-day. at once. Welcomt, good...-    iii. 4    against John Goodman, uy lord.... 2Henry Flf i. 3
O my good masteri Prythee, away......-   V. 3   sy ladies botl, good-day to you.... Coriolanus, i. 3   wi yithou, goodman boy, if you please.... Lear, ii. 2
with my good biting faudehion....       -   v. S  GOOD-DEkED-good-deed, Leontes. Winter's Tale, i. 2   what, goodman boy!I si nayk.Roses aI Jiue iii. 5
he's a good fellow, I can tell you ithat.... -   v. 3  GOOD DEN-good den, brother. you, gluchAdo, iii. 2   nay, hut hear you, goodman delver..(.. Laoles, v. I
I nerve as good a man as you.... Romeo e Jsliet, i. 1   good den, good denm.-                      v:   GOOD-.IIORNING, to you, fair..Meao.for.leas. iv S
unless good counsel may the cause..   -      i. I    good den, sir Rioard. God-a-mercy.Kinglshn, a. I    when you r.ve Hiven good-monsing. Cysbelisie, ii. 3
good hseart, at what? Al.y goodheart's -    i. I    ordit Stepoen, give you good den. Si/is Anidro. iv. 4  GOOD-IndORROua right good marksman......He.        -      1. I   God ye good den (rep.) y. Ilomeo  Julie/il. 4   a tsossnd good-morroIses. T   Gin. nf Verona, ii. I
I must to the learned, is good time     -. 2.e.tlemtn, good den- a word switr one  -    iii. 1    asn so good-morros, servant........e-         ii. I
she scam too good for me...I.......d yeigood den! May iot osee spak?                              iii.     a thoussand times good-morrows!....  -    iv. S
take our good meaning.............. -        i. 4  GOODEE, urneigbos (ep.).. Coriv s, i. C   good-morrom', gentle lady........... -                   iv. 3
msaking thernswomen of good carriage   -      i. 4  GOOD-EVEN-you good-eveio!.Twol Gess. of Ver. ii. 1   good-miorrow, kind sir Eglamour....   -    iv. 3
when good manners shall lie all in..   -. 5    mladaim, good-esaeo In your ladyssip    -   iv. 2    give your worhip good-monbos,  f Merry Wives, ii. 2
a good lady andca wine, and virtuous   -. 5   good-cee., and tsenty... erry Wises, ii. 1   good-moran', good Nil............   -         ii. S
some special good doth give (rep.)....   -   ii. 3    good -even, good father......easnreo1ri/eassore, iii/  2    giue you good-morrow, sir.-           ii. 3
that's my good mon: but wheere hast    -     Hi. 3   good-tutu;I Friar, wisere is ltst provost?-   iv. S    good-morrow, "nod Sir Hugh.....-           Mi. 1
avery good bladebI a very tall. (rep.)    -  ii. 4    good-even to yous friesud......As youLske it, ii. 4    give your wornslip good-morrow....   -    iii. 5
is very good meat in Lent.....     - Ui. 4 (song)    good-even, good moster what ye collt         m isi 3   noer good-morross, friends....Tw~elfth Nighi, ii. 4
if I see ogeasion in a good quarrel..   -    ii. 4   good-even, Audreyn............(rep  v.   1   good-mNorrouG to your lordsip.. i/Ieas.for Meas. ii. I
good heart! and ifaith, I will tell lie   -  ii. 4   good-even to my ghsostly co hfesor. Romweo yoJulh ii t    good-morrow; for as I lake it.    -     iv. 2
but she, good soul, had an lief see a Inad -  ii. 4   good-eveso, sir; but wrist, in faith....Hasn/e/ i. 2   good-morrow, coz. Good-morrosw.. i/lch Ado, iii. 4
that it wtiuld do you good to hear it  -     ii. 4  GOOD-FACED-iso, good-faced sir. Wien/er's i/ale, iv. 2    good-morrow, masters; put your torches -    v. 3
if good, thou ahamest the music.... -       ii. 5  GOOD-FELLOW-Robin Good-fellows.i/id.N.Drsimm 1   good-morrow, masters; each Isis several -    v. 3
good, good nurse, speak.-........ 5  GOOD-FELLOWSHIP-                                       good-morrow to this fair assembly (rep.) -    v. 4
mm thy news good or bad? answer (rep.)  -    ii. 5    soul of sound good-fellowsvnhhp.. Troi/us ii Csess. iv. 1   good snorrow, Benedick....... -    V. 4
all the usght, to he an good counsel..   -  iii. 3  GOO D-FR IDAY-sipon Good-Friday. King.John, s I        nood-morross, friends.....Mid. N.'s Dreams, iv. 1
from time to ti-ne every good hiap to you -    iii. 3   sold'st hiso on Good-Friday host... I1 Herny I/,% i 2    God give 5ou good-morrow....Love'sL.Los/, iv. 2
shall never do thee goods trust tot..   -    iii. 5  GI)OD-JER-what, the good-jer.... Hierry Winces, i 4   good -morron-, my good lords. Merchant of Venicel. 1
on'twere as good he were....... -         iii. S GOODLIER-to see a goodlier man.... Temnpes/, i 2   good morrow to yossr wvorship.... As you Lihce it, i. I
chance to do some good on her... -    iv. 2    honester, he went much goodlier.... All's We/h, isii S   good -morrow, fool, quoth I..... -            ii. 7
letter doth make good the friar's words -    v. 3  GOODLIEST-the goodliest woman. Henry VIII. iv. I   good-morrow, fair- outs: pray you..   -    iv. 3
good now, sit down, and tell me...M..amiet, i. 1   goodliest weapons of'isis armoury. TitusAnidsros iv. 2   good-morrow, noblt captain.....All's Well, iv. 
if there be any good thing to be done.. -     i. I   who should express her goodliest.....Lear, iv. 3   good-morrow, neighubour (rep.).. Taming sf Ph. iiI
nor it cannot come Is good........      -    i. 2  GOODL~Y-call hisu a goodly person.... Tesspes/, is 2   good-morrosw, Kate; for that's your    -      ii.I
sir, my good friend; I'll cleange.    -    1. 2    witgody.urdn.owng                  -   iv. I (song)    should bid good-morrowy to my bride   -    iii. 2
each w~ord made true and good.          -    i. 2   hoemas  odycetrs are                     - v. 1   good-morrow, gentle mistress.....          -      i'
this good lesson keep as watchman (rep.) -    iL 3    her's  gosdh siht.                              I   good-morrow, noble sir!I (rep.).....Macbe/h, Ui. 3
~~good sir, or so; or friends, on gentlemen   -   ii. I   byymdsy    o dly  roen!I Two'Ges.of Ver. s 2   good-morrow, Hubernt (rep.).....King Jshn, iv. 1




GOo                                                     [321]                                                     GOO
GOOD-MORROW-                                              GOOD-NIGHT: this deedunshapes Mlea.forMea.iv.3  GOOD-YEAR-what the good-year!.2Henry [F. if. 4
good-morrow, Ned. Good-morrow..I HenryI Fi. 2    good-night to your redress.......... -                   v. 1     Knt.] the good-years shall devour........Lear, v. 3
good-morrow, carriers: what's o'clock? -         ii.     well, masters, good-night..........Much Ado, iii. 3  GOOSE-art made like a goose..........Tempest, ii. 2
ood-morrow, master Gadshill......              i. i    and your own, and good-night...... -             iii. 3     ew to the complexion of a goose!. Merry Wives, v. 5
think, it is good-morrow; is it not?    -       i. 4    bids me a tionsand times, good-night   -         iii. 3    thou write with a goose pen.... Twelfth Night, iii. 2
and so, good-morrow, Poins (rep.)..       4 it.   now, unto thy bones good-night!......-        v. 3    and a goose for his discretion., Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1
good-morrows to your majesty I (rep.)    -    iii. I    good-night, with lullaby.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 (song)    and the fox carries the goose........             v. I
why then, good-suorrow to you all.             sa. I    and good-night, sweet friend........ -           ii. 3    for the goose carries not the fox......          v. I
good-morrow, honest gentlemen..2HenryIV iii.2    so, good-night unto you all..........    -   (epil.)    until the goose came out of door. Love's L, Lost, iii. I
good-morrow, cousin W arwick (rep.)    -         V.     good -night, my good owl.            Lore's L.Lost, av. 1   ending in the goose; would you....   -          ii.I
good-morrow; and heaven save your    -           v. 2    God give you good-night!.... TamingofShresw, v. 2    a bargain, a goose, that's flat........ -            iii. 
goad-morrow, lieutenant Bardolph.. Henry V. ii. I    cry, lost, and so good-night........Wisner'sTale, i. 2    is good, an' your goose be fat (rep.)..   -           I [
bids them good-morrow.............iv. (chorus)    which gives the sternest good-night.. Macbeth, it. 2    the goose that you bought.......... -                   M.I
good-morrow brother Bedford...... i1   at once, good-night; stand not upon        -     iii. 4    some lenvoy, some goose, in this....    -       iii. I
good-morrow, old sir Thomas Erpingham -          iv. I    good-night, and better health (rep.)..   -       iii. 4    a green goose, a goddess; pure...... -         iv. 3
do my good-morrow to them; and, anon -          iv. I    so, good-night: my mind she has mated -            v. I    when every goose is cackling. Merchant of Venice, v. 1
good-morrow, gallants!............1 Henry Pi. iii. 2    good-night, good doctor..............       -     v. I    like a wild goose flies............As youLike it, ii. 7
good-morrow to my sovereign king. RichardII. it. I    bloody toil, we bid good-night......Kiaa-John, v. 5    breaks his staff like a noble goose....   -            iii. 4
good-morrow, neighbour: whither away --  i. 3    ere thou bid good-night............Richard II v. 1    here you may roast your goose........Macbeth, ii. 3
give you good-morrow, sir...........            ii. 3    if he fall in, good-night..............1 HenryIV i. 3    where got'st thou that goose look?......  -    v. 3
many good-morrows to my noble (rep.) -          iii. 2    good-night, my noble lord............ -it. 4    go, ye giddy goose. Now I........I Henry IV. iii. I
my lord, good-morrow (rep.)........   iii. 2    and cloak: Falstaff, good-night....2HenryIV. it. 4        Vinchester goose, I cry-a rope!.... I Henry VI. i. 3
and cousiss, all, good-morrow.......         iii. 4    they were his fancies, or his good-nights -      iii. 2    some galled goose of Winchester. Troilus c Cress. v. I I
when he doths bid good-morrow with    -         iii. 4    I will bid you good-night............   -    (epil.)    goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain.... Lear, ii. 2
good-morrow, Richimond. Cry mercy    -           v. 3    hath bid the world good-night....Richard III iv. 3    you there for the goose! (rep.).. Romeoa' Juliet, it. 4
good-morrow, and well met........Henry VIIl i. I    bear my eood-night to him.......... -                v. 3    nay, good goose, bite not............           ii. 4
good-morrow, ladies. What were't          -       it. 3    good-niglht, good captain Blunt......     -     v. 3    well served in to a sweet goose!...  it. 4
good-morrow, uncle (rep.)... Troilus  aCressida, i. 2    good-night, hkind lords and gentlemen    -         v. 3    to the goose, proves thee far (rep.)..          it. 4
good-morrow, Ajax. Ha? good-morrow -            isi. 3    good-night, sir Thomas (rep.)......Henry Vill. v. I    are afraid of goose quills, and dare....Hamlet, i. 2
I said, good-morrow, Ajax..........   -         i. 3    Charles, good-night. Well, sir...... -           v. I  GOOSEBElfRY-worth a gooseberry.2 Henry I. i. 2
good-morrow, lord 2]Eneas.           - -        v. I    prince of Troy, I bid good-night. Troilus. Cress. v. I  GOOT-prisngs goat discretions...... Merry Wives, i, 1
we'll follow you. Good-morrow,'all..   -         iv. 1    good-inight, to the Greek's general (rep.)        v. 1    it were a goat motion.................           i. I
good-morrowthen. Pr'ytheesnow, tobed  -          iv. 2    good-night, and selcom e both (rep.)              v. h    fery goat: I will make................   -       L I
good-morrow, lord, good-morrow             -     iv. 2    good-night, great Hector............             v. I    to your worship, goot captain........HenryV. Vii. 2
good-morrow to thee (rep.)....:ison ofAthens, i. 1    you honour me. And so good-:i;ht                     v. I    be                t a man as yourself...... -   iii. 2
well met, good-morrow..............   -         iii. 4    buat that, sweet Greek. Good-nighIt..         th          s eduke tonuse his gent pleasure.... -         iii. 6
to have't with saying, good-morrow. Colasasus, Mi. 3    Diomed —no, no, good-night........         -      v. 2    in his right wits and his goat judgments -       iv. 7
good-morrow, Brutus............Julius Ccesar, it. I    and so, good-night. Nay but you part  -             v. 2    there is goat men porn at Monmnouth         -    iv. 7
good-morrow to you every one...... I    good-night. I pr'ythee, come........ -           v. 2    the Welshmen did goot service in..   -         iv. 7
vouchsafe good-morrow from a feeble    -         ii.   1 good-night then, a............JliuCsar, a 2    though lie be as goot a gentleman....   -                  iv. 7
good-morrow, worthy Cnsar.......                 i. 2    no mores good-niyht;  early to-morrow   -        iv. 3    Gower is a gaot captain..............   -       iv. 7
good-morrow, Ceesar. Welcome, Publius -           ii. 2    good-night, Titnurs:   noble (rep.).. -        iv. 3    there is more gaot towards you......   -        iv. 8
good-morow, Casca: Caius Ligarius          -      mi. 2    good-night, any lord (rep.)..........   -      iv. 3    it is with a goat will; I can tell you     -     iv. 8
good-morrow, Antony. So to most noble -           it. 2    gentle knave, good-night............      -    iv. 3    your shoes is not so goat;'tis a goet.. s      iv. 8
good-morrow to you: here the street    --         i. 4    and, good boy,.good-nsght... -        iv. 3'lie did us great goat..................        iv. 8
good-anorrow to thee;s welcome Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 4    good-nighIt, sir; my Octavia....Antony 4- Cleo. im. 3    will you be so geot, scald knave....   -           v. I
good-marrow, general. Goad-masorrow         -    iv. 4  god-night, dear lady (rep.)........ -             i. 3    it is got for your green wound...... -           V. I
good-morrow to your majesty......Cymbeline, i. 3           omnpey, good-night................ -           i. 7        much gt do you, scald knave...... -          V. I
good-morrow, fairest sister...........           i. 3    what needs more words? good-night    -            im. 7    the skmn is gaot far your proken.....
without good-morrow to the sun...    -         iii. 3    why thesn, good-night, indeed...   -          iii. 8    ay, leeks is geot; hold you.......... -         V. I
good-morrows to your majesty. YTtus Andron icus, i. I    goad-night; to -morrow is the day....    -    iv. 3  GORBELLIED-gorbellied knaves. I HenryIF. ii. 2
good-morrow, lords; 0 tell mne, did you  -       iv. 2    good-night to you. Well sir (rep.)               a is. 3  GORBODUC-niece of king Gorboduc. Twelfth N. iv. 2
good-morrow to the good Simonides.. Peaiares, i             t. 5  ortune. good-night; smile once more....Lear, it. 2  GORDIAN-the Gordian knot of it....Heny     i
good-morrow, sir. Good-morrow....   -          iii. 2    to bid ny king and master aye aood-isoght -  v. 3    as the Gordian knot was hard!.... Cyabeliae, ia. 2
give you good-marrow'..Less si.      h           onest gentlemen, goad-night. Romeo s' Juliet, m 5  GORE-my heart doth gore......Twelfth Night, ia. 5
good-morrow to you both...............       i. 4    good-night; I'll to my trkle-.    -              lay them'in gore, since you.. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1
good~~~~~- niight 2'  to    my trke-bed. w-ith  oe.... 1.1ceh  i
good-morrow, cousin. Is the day. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I    sweet, good-night! tisis bud of love..                   unmannerly breeched sith gore...Macbet hi t        3
good-morrow, father! Benedicite I                 I. 3    goid-mght, good-niglt (rep.)                     am 2    she  in gore he lay insteeped...... Henry V. iv. 6
so soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed   -        ii. 3    dear Romeo, and good-night........   -           i. 2    fret fetlock deep mu gore............   -       iv. 7
good-morrow to you both............    -       i. 4    a thousand times good-nigst!.......               mit. 2    more than streams of foreign gore.. I Henry VI iii. 3
God ye good-morrow, gentlemen....   -            ii. 4    shall say good-nighst, till it be morrow   -     it. 2    tile war receive't in valiant gore.. Timon of Ath. isL 5
good-morrow,'tim saint.......... Moamies, me. 5 (sosug)    good-muigl; and Tuer stands all your    -    i ii. 3          i n blood, all in gore blood......Romeo 4Juliet, iii. 2
which could say, good-morrow...... a            v. I    tis late; f/rewell, good-night......             iii. 3    and thus o'ersized with coagulate gore. lamlet, si. 2
and bid good-morrow, general........Othello, iii. 1    madam, good-night, cosmmend me..   -              iii. 4  GORED-rosnd hsaunches gored.. As you Like it, ia. 1
good-morrow, good lieutenant......             iii. I    call it early by-and-by: good-night        -     iii. 4    if I be gored with MAowbray's spear.. Richard II. i. 3
GOODNESS-any print of goodness....Tempest, i. 2    god-night! get thee to bed, and rest               -    iv. 3    have before gored the gentle bosom.. Henry V. iv. I
goodness that is cheap in (rep.).Ileas.for Aleas. iii. I    well, good-night: if you do meet (sp.)_ Haslet, i. I    is gored with Menelaus' aorn. Troilas 4 Cressido, i. 1
and goodness never fearful.......... I    good-night; but go not to my unsue's bed  -   M. 4    my fame is shrewdly gored.......... -               iii. 3
bliss and goodness on you;..........   -       iii. 2    once more, good-night!o and, when you.. -   M. 4    this realm, and the gored state sustain.... Lear, v. 3
there is so great a fever ons goodness..   -     iii. 2    so. again, good-nightIl I must be cruel         iii. 4  GORGE-he cracks his gorge......Winter'sTale, ii. 1
we hear such goodness of your justice       -     v. I    mather, good-night. Indeed (rep.)......         M. 4    coupe le gorge, that's the word;......Henry V. ii. 1
friend Escalus, for thy much goodness   -         v. I    good-night, ladies; good-night, sweet (rep.)- iv. 5    de couper vostre gorge. Ouy, couper gorge -   iv. 4
her honesty, and achieves her goodness.. All's Well, i. I    good-night, sweet prince..........          v. 2    sores would cast the gorge at.. Tisos of.4hess, iv. 3
thy goodness share with thv birthright! -h        i. 4    let It be so: good-night to every one....Othello, i. 3    messes to gorge his appetite..............Lear, i. I
so great as the first in goodtress......    -  iv. 3    Michael, good-night: to-morrow........-is. 3    my gorge rises at it: here hung........Hamlet, v. 1
the report that goes upon your goodness -         v. I    to come'twixt me and you: good-night.. -   ii 3    bemin to heave the gorge, disrelish....Othello, it. I
our natural goodness imparts this. Winlea's Tale, ii. I    good-night, lieutenant; I must (sep.Y....-   ii. 3  GORTGED-must not be lull gorged. Taoming of Sh. iv. I
and your goodness, is so evident......   - i. 2    madam, good-night; I humbly thank....            iv. 3    wilth his presenco glutted, gorged.. 1HenryI % iii. 2
thine own goodness hath made...... I    so, cet thee gone; good-night............       iv. 3    gorged with the dearest morsel.. Romeo e.Juliet, v. 3
with you, worthy his goodness......             v. I    gooa-night, good-night; heaven.........          iv. 3  GORGEOUS-the gorgeous palaces....Tempest, iv. 1
for goodness dares not check thee'....Macbeth, iv. 3  GOODRIG-lord Talbot of Goodrligi.. Henry VLiv. 7    first opening of the gorgeous cast.; Love's L. L. iv. 3
and the chance, of goodness, be like       -     iv. 3  GOODVILL-tell youfor a goodvill.Merry Wtves,iv.5    my gorgeous palace, for a hermitage. Richard If. iii. 3
thy abundant goodness shall excuse. Richard IL v. 3  GOODWIFE-did not goodwife Keeclh.2Henry/IV. ii. I    gorgeous as the sun at Midsummer. 1 HenryIV. iv. 1,,there is some soul of goodness in......Henry V. iv. I  GOODWILL-goodwill I bear.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 3    this new and gorgeous garment.... 21HenryIV. v. 2
for Talbot means no goodness......1 Henry VI. iii. 2    to remember my goodwill............ -            iv. 4    all these, thrice gorgeous ceremony.. HIenry V. iv. 1
God's goodness hath been great......2 Ienry VI. ii. I    for my goodwillis to it..............Tempest, iii. I    this gorgeous beauty to mi n e eyes..Hem'y VI.'. 3
goodness [Col. to have redemption].. Richard III. I. 4    carry your goodwill to the maid?.. Merry 5ives, i. I    only to go warm were gorgeous (rep.).... Lear, it. 4
therefore, for goodness sake.... Hesary mIll. (prol.)    I hope, I have your goodwill........      -    iii. 2    dwell in such a gorgeous palace!.Rouseo 4Juliet, iii. 2
goodness and lhe fill up one monument'  -        ii. I    let me huave your goodwill.......... -          iii. 4  GORGET-fumbling on his gorget. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3
if they have any goodness............   -       ii. 2    lie hath my goodwill..............       -    iv. 4  GORGING-goarging and feeding.. JuliusCsesar, v. 1
for goodness' sake, consider wssat you do -      iii. 1    if he could get her goodwill..........Much Ado, it. I  GORGON-sight with a new Gorgon.. Macbeth, ii. 3
to confirm his goodness, tied it......   -      iii. 2    had got the goodwill of this young..    -       ii. I    painted one way like a Gorgon.. Antony 4: Cleo. ii. 5
whilst your great goodness, oiso  of holy  -     iii. 2    mand his goodwiill obtained............   -  i. I  GORMANDIZE-not gormandize. Mer. of Venice, ii. 5
goodness is poison to thoy stoach (rrp.) -      iii. 2    your goodwill may stand with ours..   -           v. 4  GOR3IANIDIZING-leavegorsnandizing.2Hen.IV.v.5
the goodness of your intercepted packets -       iii. 2    and here, with all goodwill.... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2  GORY —never shake thy gory lockso.... Mlacbeth, iii. 4 
your gosdness, since you provoke me    -         iii. 2    with our goodwill. That you (rep.) I- v:  (prol.)    a gory emulation'twixt us twain. TroilusS: Cress. iv.5
commended to his goodness the model   -          iv. 2    may have your ladyship's goodwill..All's }Fell, i. 3    these masterless and gory swords. Romeo.' Juliet, v. 3
from thy endless goodness.........        -. 4    do beg your goodwill in Ibis case...... -        i. 3  GOSLING-never be such a gosling.. Coriolanus, v. 3
now living can behold that goodness        -      v. 4    I have your goodwill to have insne own   -    ma. 4    marry, whip thee, gosling: I thnink... Pericles, iv. 3
the goodness of a quarrel.... Troilus s- Cressida, it. 2    with his goodwill, and thy good.. Taoing of Sh. i. l  GOSPEL-epistles are no gospels.. Twelfth Night, v. I
untirable and continuate goodness. Timon of Ath. i. 1    our goodwill effects Bianca s grief.. --    i. I  GOSPELED-are you so gospeled.... Macbeth, iii. 1
recanting goodness, sorry ere'tis shown -        i. 2    without asking my goodwill........    -          v. I  GOSS-pricking goss, and thorns......Tempest, iv. 1
undone by goodness! strange......         -    iv. 2    cheer may answer my goodwill.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 1  GOSSIP-shel hall had gossips.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1
enough to darken all his goodness.,Antony 4 Cleo. i. 4    my sister, to get her goodwill........    -    iii. 2    what hoa, gossip Fordl! what hoa!. Merry Wives, iv. 2
but there's no goodness in thy face..            ii. 5    hear and goodoilt you might.             -     iv. 4    the babbling gossip of the air....Twelfth Nighl, 1. 5
there is no goodness in the worm....           v. 2    that office, of thine own goodwill.. Richard IL iv. 1    sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl.illid.N.'sDr. ii. 1
my mistress exceeds in goodness the..Cymbeline, i.         1 will ho my goodwill, sir..........21enryFV. iii. 2    if my gossip report be an honoest Mer. of Venice, iii. 1
thy most perfect goodness her assured    -        i. 7    pretend some alteration in goodwill?.l Henry VI. iv. 1    as 13;ing a gossip in that, as ever....  -      iii. I
his goodness forespent on us we must    -         iU. 3    has but effected his gaadsill.        Corioianus, i. 9   that blinking Cupid gossips...........411'silell, i. 1I
your very goodness, and your company  -          ih. 4    your goodwill musth  ave that thanks   --        v. I    some gossips for your  highniess.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
honour and your goodness teach me.. Pericles, Mii. 3    and when goodwill is showed....Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 5    go to a gossip's feast, and go with. Comedy ofErr. v. I
that robs thee of thy goodnessl..........  -  iv. 6    yet mooy- goodwill is great..............lPericles, iih. 4    all my heart, I'll gossip at this feast..   -  v. 1I
wisdomr and goodness to the vile seem vile. Lear, iv. 2    the let-alone lies not is your goodwill.... Lear, v. 3    and call me gossip Quickly?........2HenryIF. ii I
and work, to match thy goodness?........-  iv. 7    so much gentry, and goodwill..........Hamlet, ii..2    are mightygossips in this monarchy.Richard III. i. 1
you know the goodness I intend upon you  -- v. 1  GOODW[N —goodswins, I think.. Mer. of Venice, iii. I    my noble gossips, ye have been....Henry VIIl. v. 4
et a like goodness still; for goodness.. Hamlet, iv. 7    three nights ago on Goodwin sands.. KingJohn, v. 3    a long-tongued babbling gossip?.. TitusAndron. iv. 2
goodness of the night upon you, fi'riends!.Othello, i. 2    and sunk, on the Goodwin sands....    --  v. 5    speak to my gossip Venus one fair. Romeo s  Jul. ii. I
she holds it a vice in her goodness........-   ii. 3  GOOD-YEAR —[Col.] the good-year;! Merry Wives, i. 4    smatter with your gossips, go.........                iii. 5
and out of her own goodness make the net -   iI. 3    [Col. Knt.] what thegood-year, my lord; Mush.do, i. 3    utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl  -            iii. 5s
GOOD-NIGHT-good-night, your vowl Tempest, iv. 1    what the good-yearl one must bear.2 Henry 1 V. ii. 4  GOSSIIED-often hath she gossiped. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
Y
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GOS                                                    [322                                                        GRA
GOSSIPINO4-to see their gossiping. Coinedy of Err. v. I  GOT-by villany I got this ring....Cyoibeline, v. 5  GOVERNMENT-yoke of I-overnment.2 Hen. IV. iv. 4
of blood, ofonirthl, ofgossioin g... Ki   Joho, v. 2    liercbraceletr (0cunov, cowIgotitl)   -                V. 5    fo' government, thougl higlh, and low. Hienry V. -- 2
GOSSIP-LIKE-gossip-like llumour..nMOM Ado, v. I    I love got two worlds by't..                                 v..    tie sweet shade of your goversment          -      ii. 2
GOSSOMER-beenh aught but gosomer  L..er, iv. 6    so brightly wihen, thi boy was got. TilusAdron. iv. 2    wivereof I lod lie goveriuncoet.                     1 Heary VI. ii. I.
may bestride lice gossomners....lRinoeo~ Juliet, ii. 6    sos glory's got to overcosne.........Prces i. 4'tis government, that makes ticem.. 311ery VI. i. 4
GOT-get by tice devil hinmself.......... Teospet, s 2    iere's nothig to be got nosf-a-days                       1         ns      o       ent to tiscce.         -     iv. (
wso hatic got, as I take it.........s..    -     ii          U g2ot'tweo asfeep and waket G... enry. 2         tn. L   pardo disseosion iider goverotextt   -    iv. 6o
by sorcery he got Ibis isle..s.2.I. -                       oc 2 never got wicn  hark, lice duke's...         i.1    in bearing weigit of goveroment....    -          tv. 6
from  me lie got it............sos....               2    got praises of the king for oin.............-   i. 2    there is t loupe of govertmeet.... Richard III. ii. 3
hoot duskyDis somy dasghter got                   iv I    daughters got'tween lie lawful sheets           -  iv. 6    kingly government of I             eis Your land  -  iii. 7
shisse I hlave my dukedom got                   (01011).   vicious place wioere thcee he got...... -   v. 2    wife-like governmenot, obeylsog.... Henry VII I. ii. 4
the treasure we hare got.. Mieu   en. of Vesosa, iv.      have yous got lease logo to shrift.RonooroJuliet, ii. 5    besides the governrnyt of pittience!.CsCsline, ii. 4
ousr youth got me to play......            -     iv. 4    bath got hss mortal hurt in my beicalf   -        iii. 1    Ticarsoss, o'er wisicho I loose governmeoot.Pericles, i. 4
no fear of Got in a riot.......Messy Wsves, i.1    lice tears hoave got small victory by thcat -             iv. 1    loeaceable reignc, and good governmsent    - iiI
desire to hear lie fear of Got              gutey got clear of our s.ip.                    ilot, iv. 6 (letter)    the isae ofo od, y iis gow'rnoig ent..    - i
Got deliser to a joyfosl resurrections I.I     osly got the tune of lice thone.      -      v. 2    deprived of scopple goveronmeoot..Rineo rshJuoiiet, iv. I
Got piess your h~ouse herebI......          -      i       0 heaven! bow got sloe out?  7777.. Osktelis, i. 1    thor not my governmsenot. I sonce snore.. Oitoetio, iii.-3
here is Gut's piessong................    -          I    oft got witmoutt atherit and lost whetgout.o  -    ii. 3    deouing i  assio in los government.         -...1...
so Got dudge me, ghot is.                    OTI-Ovid, vas among lie Got.s..As yoo Like. iii. 3  GOVERNOR-governor doth          e       ride.Ileas.foriloes. i. 3
scay, Got's lords and his ladies...    -          i       bIoere Gotios bcave given sue leave.. Thtus Aosdroso s 2    but Ibis -new governor awakes me..    -          i 
Got's will, and his passion  l.........    _    ii I        ic the proudest prisoner of nle Goths..    -      i. 2    from hoer lord, vler governor.. Merh. sf VeNisc, iso. 2
serve Got, and leave your desires              g           whom you Gotis beield alive.                         2    tiy lord, thy king, tly goversor.T'fig of S  v. 2
who halts got the rigit Anne?......    -         v. 5    queen of Goths, wvhoen Gottos were Colths -k2ordgowvrnsorof Esgiand.... Rirhadrd..i. s
I got possession of Julietta's bed.. Mono. fos Mooas s. 3    greater Iloan lice qsueen. of Gotios (rep.)       s i 2    hoow yet resolves tice goversoor.....PHerys-s V. 550 3
he hatho got his friesod wvitis clod..            i 5     by the gods, that warlike Gotiss adore             ssii 1    beosog ordaisoed hots special governor..111Hrso, y C. 1 I
and he that got it, sentesced                     ss 3    lascivious.Cyol, and all the bitterest             so 3    tboo  soalt find nc at tio  governor's       -
for the prince hoato cot youor Hero.Mtoch, Ado, ss. I    hie to ltce Cotios, osod raise an arocy          ii iI 1    ows, goersoor of Paris, take your oatho  -       iv. I
had got lice good wilt of Ibis youngI lady         ss. 1    nowy will I to lice Gotios, and raise..        000I    Isad  hoalo slain tbocir gov'ernors..'lHesory VI. sv I
your fatoher got excellest husbas.. do          i         C revenge  spon these traitrous Gotis         -    101    Rome's graciosn governor!......i..sAndronsoss, v. 3
and gotya calf in hot same  eoble....         o   v. 4    nos  to lce Cots, as swift 00                      so'.2.vv.2  ere's the lord governor?......Mareocses, L 4
what a beard host tboon got! (rep.)..Mero of Veiss si 2    join wvit thoc Cotbos; ani wvitic...              sv. 3    loid gos'ernor, for so we hr. r you are.      -       i4
you cave got me ose.iii. 2    tho  Gotos have gatiered head                                        g           wv.4    next, he's thle goversor of hots couiitry         sv
d got a promise of list fair one....    -                               e. 2    is sarlike Locius general of le Cots -    sv 4    and are lhe governsor of Ibis place......  M   iV
that your fatbser got you not.....                s i. 5    prouLd Lsccins fron lice woarlike Gotios        soiv 4    aood in it is Lysisoechus thoe governor..      - V 
since he loatbo got tue jewvel.....         -     v.I     led by a lusty G oltc..-                         v            m governor, of thots place you lie before  - v 
tbcere woas never Virgisn got............ Aullo'belc. 1    I must bear there to a truty Coti...    -         v....r,'i.t the governor Mitylanse........    -   v. I
thoc Fresoch soc'er got the        m...... -      ii. 3    0 wororhiy Gotlot tbois is hoc inearsoate    -    v. I    I am  glad on'1;'ti s a svorticy goversoor.Oihells, ii. I
asod say, I got them  in exploit......   -       iv. I    asd you prisoecs of the Coths                -     v.1    my Agopes do shape htim for ho  goernsor  -   ii. I
when your csoeet self  asos go       t      -     iv. 2    aMd disperse tie giddy Cotto.......    -         v. 2    to you, lord governor, remains lie censure -   v. 2
a scar nobly got, on a noble sear..        - -    iv. a    a bason  of wvrligie Cotos........   -          v. 2WGOVER-master Goser, w-at news'.2HesrylV. ii. I
by what roughc enforcemesot you got it   -         v. 3    esoquiie fimouth acosgtheCotis..    -           v. 2    go along wit  se, good master Cower   -             ii. I
sloe got tIle ringt and I had goot....     -      v.3    lie ciefest princes of the goths....        -      v. 2      oaster Cower, shall I estreat you..             ii. I
lise got hts wife wvith cicild..........   -      v. 3    oreicoosce, ye swarlike Cotos...... -             v. 3    with you sup wito sme, master Cower?    -           -i. I
tlii Katharisse the ourst have got Taoniog of Sh. 1. 2  COTST-as too  gols Milan.    Tesspost, ii. I    master Cower, if they become m   onot              U.- i1
but he hanhr got a quiet eaticd.......   -        ii. I    shere gohot tioru hoot goose look?.... Macbeto, v. 3    I tell you  shat, captain Goser......              iii.
so bike to his  that got it           Wioter'sTale, it. 3    by wobo means gohsh hoo  to be.... I Hr-ry VI i. 4    svas tornatlosenioohcaptais  Gowne..r. He'ry V. iv. 7
before I                                                       foave got strength of limit    ud e- iii. 2  GOTTEN-ie sas gottec ts drink.. Merry Wives, i. 3 tugder capoain gower, so'y liege (rep.)    -  iv. 7
they overe.arsner nht got ti i.o          -     iii. 3    at lesnh hose gotten leave........tRicoord IL v. 5         lowcot thou Go'ers Re is gny dear          -     iv. 7
ice one neyer got me credit                                            i Cotinedy ofErwors, iii. I    Cade hath gotten Losdos-bridge..2HenrgVI. iv. 4    stasd asay, captain Gower..........    -  i. i
what loave you got vhe picture......    -        iv. 3    wvich Henry lie fifth lad gotlsou?..3HenryVI. iii. 3    as my friend, captaino Goer........    -              v.1
where our dlesire is got woithout....Macboils, iii. 2    once gotteo, doubt not of large pay..    -          iv. 7    from  astoes anciesot Cower is comue. Periceis~ 1100cr)
swe-  sv.b   COUk -I-send you Mattgiesn  gaodsgh.2.Henry VI. iV. 5    nardon old gowser; this'iongs tte text - -i.(Gow.)
this same lusty gentlemani s'as got..iosk' folioes, t. I  COUJEE-what the goujere [Col. Kos.-good-year, Gv.       - oW- t bof that gown,'Kisiicuo.. Teoopesy, iv. I
your face hath got five husdredn                              suy lord'.........................o. Aluoeh Ado, i. 3    I'll have hoot gown..................    -      iv. I
when I was got, sir Robert was  g.....            a          fojeresa[Kto.-good yearo] shaim desoucr..Leor, V. 3    io madam Julia's mgown.....Two  on. of -rona, iv. 4
for thou wash got i' the way of......O-           i I    dUhD —oordaid fuaita   bolds.. Aleoro-y Wivos, i. 3    pray you, gint me sy gown...... MCerry  ioes, iii. 1
didst not well wlcen Iovus got                             OUT-dovcse he gout, serpigor.Meas.foricas. iii. I    thore is sno oroa's gowcn big eoougc    -                iv. 2
gtihs'rn  yby.........lHemoyl   s 2    rict man toat oath soot le goute... oyou Like it, iii. 2    of Brentford, oas a gown above......    -          iv. 2
got wvitbo mubchease..................e- ii               ised dudgeoo, gouts of blood..m...... Macbet/, ii. 1    put on lie goon tme wcile..-                       iv. 2 -
onour hoatc he got against..........       -     i. 2    but te gout galos the one........2             ryV. i. 2    iii my bra.ed velvet gowvn....h e   cuitomaNigho, ii. 5
I Icave got, in exchaoce for.....          -     iv 2    a tox on Ibis hotb or a gout on.... -              i. 2    put on this gown, aod thos beard....    -        iv. 2
my appetite was not psssoeely got..2PHe'syI V. is. 2    thaon one tboat s sick o' lice gout...... Cyoabeline, v. 4    that ever dissenctoed in socho a gowon    -      iv. 2
bath got ltce voice in hsell.          C........ oony V. ii. 2  COUTT-ioe is agouty Briareuos..To-oilos,- Croso.1. 2    wvithout thcy beard asnd goswn........    -  iv. 2
all thie riches I got in his service.                     wien gouty keepers of thee.......Poo  ofiAtheos, iv. 3    hang upon ois gown...... Moasro ford.u   slsare, ii. 2
Got's ploodb up to lice preaches c.....     -    iig 2  COVERN-with suci perfeetioso govers. Teonpest,.i. I    a forced gown to keep iss soar....    -                Mi. 2
aI praise Got; and I have smhrited       -     ii6    did govern Proteus' birtho..3'Twso Ge. of Veronsa, ii. 7    amid  our gosv~n's atmost rare faslloils.Ms1rc-i~da, iii. 4
Go1t pless your snajestyb Is.......-boo. -        iii. (    who governs here?................  T6 opflhNig/ti, i. 2    tle piockess of Mia's gown......         -      iii. 4
Got pleas it and preoerve it.........            ivs 7    governs lord Angelo...... M.easurefor  sure, L. 5    and one hat loato t'o gowns on.-e -    iv. 2
trod upon Cot's grouvd and hie......             sv. 7    asd coceits shalt govern..MrohaotlofVenice, iii. 5    I'll change my black gown......tLov's L. Lost, v. 2
asi' please Got of mis grace.,                 sv 7    if sueh a one be fit to govers, speak.. M.aceth. iv. 3    over tne blucre gown of a big   art....Al's Well, i. 3
Got s will acd his pleasure, captain.             iv.     governo ltce motion of a. kisgly eye.Kinsg John, v. 1    bay forth   eon  wo gow   n w      s.. Tamin.g of Sb. iv. 3
soere is (praised be  ot for it!).                iv.      and for misce, sirt I vi govern it  2 HeryIV. ii. 2    thy gownS  vtisy, ay come, tailor....    -          iv. 3
I pray you to serve Cot, aod keep yost            sv 8    of age to governe of himselfS.......... Heohry V, i. I    lilsAe to have neitoer cap ceor gown (rep.) -        iv. 3
Cot bless yon, anienteo Pistol! (r-ep.).    -      v       king H-enry govern England's hoelmn         -      lii 3    apparel, for ass alisncon'aos goswn.. Rlihoa-d II. iii. 3'shesn Gut's wviii iso I will desire                       ami.    -  v e rnd ea   to govern..........   -  iv 9    like a. old lady's loose gosn o......I Hery V. iii. 3
and swvear, I got tceno in time gatliae      -     v.1    scot fit to govero  and rule multituedes    -       v. I    stoll la ve ittoorg  Ipso-n sy gosvn.2..e..ry.Vii. I
thinikinga of civil wvars wicen ice got so   -.    can. tyramots safely govern home....3 Henry VI. iii. 3    thou shalt go to time wvars 050 a gowvs..    -       iii. 2
toe  oricis cso oquet got.......... I Heonmry VI. 155 4    blows shoouid you govern amoy kingdom    -      iv.-3    trainoflhoerwsorstwsoearing goswn....21leoory VI.i.3
y11 policy whal Henry go hs.......... 2HesryVI s I    teoen, amd till thecgoverc  vell....Richardl   ii.13    chat colour is my gons of..........    -                 I.L 
cities, that I got wvith wounds l....       -      L     Icte duke shoall govern Esogland... Henry VIII. i. 2    but cloaks, and -oscns; before this day   -            ii. 1
load Henry gotlan ernpore........I     highs possers, tbcat govern us belocv.Juiiuo Cesao-, v. 1    our bodies iso black_ mournisog gowsss.-3llomory VI. ii. I
tlossa got tlce icouse of Lancaster                       brothers governe iso our loves.Atooy i-Cieopairai. 2    1 doave lost my gorn..........             fAl/eas, iii.
the lionoor Ilcat thoy masher got.ve10    ho oil afraid to govern thee near.im                              ii. 3    here lies myhgon...............           -
we have not got thtat whieln wote have                     Venus governo your desirgo    Titus Andronicus, ii. 3    for I cancot put on the gown........Corioaus, ii. 2
by conqoest got tioe crowon......... 3 Cleostsr VI. i 1    buat yet bet reason goversn thy lament    -     iii. I    lice conces, and iso the gowon of humility   -     ii. 3
hoe arucy oftlice queen looth got time field       5 i 4    thyself sicould govern Rosue,and me       -     iv. 4    I ]oavse hoere lice customary gown  -.       -      ii. 3
amcd grandoiro got, sily carelesa...                    snay I goveris so, to hceal Rome's hoarms  -        v. 3    cvols'isi gown (Cob.-loge] should I stasod  -       ii. 3
whboever got tnee, there tby mother                        hoe ives to govers us, or dead.    Pericles, ii. 4    Lucius, nily govn0 farcocel, hood..J.liasCwaar,!v. 3
ltce air hamtc got isnto my deadly...             i    higho estate, is left to govern....-  iv. 4 (Cosoer)    give me tile govn: whcvere is l'cy...    -             iv. 3
hocw tbcese lands are to be got                   is. 2    if te govern he country..-    iv.                           put it n the pocket ofmy gon....   -   - iv. 3
lice fox biath onoce got in h~is no-s~e-.,1       i.7      above us, governo our conditiosos.....Lear, iv. 3    I hoave a gown hcere; come, put it on.. Pericese, ii. I
my meed toatto got me fasue  s.....                v 8    shoe's desperate: gosern hoer........-     v. 3    thcou shalt have my best gown to mcake   -                  ii. I
-got my lord ecooc-berlain his.....Ritohosr4 III. i I    govern these vesohages critic your.... Hos/em, iii. 2    robes, and furred gowvns, bilde alt.....Loar, iv.6
as being got, yoosr fathcer thoen in....   -     is. 7  GOVERNED-ever governed fmenzy.'ieroro Wives, v. I    for shame, put on your go-n.......... Othello5 i. I
he got this Edwsard, wtcos our....          -     i.7    due sinceerity goversnesd lois deeds. Meaa.fhr hleas. V. I    nor gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any  -       iv. 3
seen possible enough, got credit -.... Henr y VIII. i 1    aood no* is lice swlole man governed.. illsshAdo, i. I  GRACE-the noblest grace shoe osoed.3'ooespest, iii. I
our Encglishc bave got by tle late..      -      i 3     and nowv goc-erned by shops..........    -       iii. 2    hoeavens rain grace on thoot...... -   - so. 1Ithat tbvey got in France, cwith all o.             r       currish spirit goverused a volf.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    save our graces'-................. 2have got a speedisng trick to boy....      -      L3      beissg goveromed as the sea io.....I HoenryiV. i. 2    a grace it had, devouring....... -                   iii. 3and gt your leave to mcoke thiscic..               is. 4    are altogether governed by humours         -     iii. I    asod wvith hoer sovereign grace..... -           iv. 1
by wha10.1t means got, I leave to yossr.    -    iiis 2    Hotspur, governed by a spleen.....    -           v. 2    thyo grace sall  ave it......-o e.               is. I
bow got they in, and be hanged?...,               v    rank woith ltce beot governed nation..2f1osiryjIV. v. 2    audIF like your grace......... -                     iv. I
love got so sweet.............. Troilus 4- Clesssda, t. 2    I, being governed by hle wcatery  fRichsrs III. I. 2    I will pay thy graces home.gr..            -       v. 1
praise him tbcat got tbcee.......          -     i 3      thoat band, that's goversoed by a cbciidl   -      ii. 3    of so-lose soft grace........... -                V. I
no sooner got, but host?0.......                  iv. 2    carries, that ever governed maio. T'inoon o~fAthens, i. I    hoot sovear'st grace o'erboard..... -            V. I
has got that same scurvy........4     governed with our mothers' spirits.Iuiiu'sCwesar, I. 3    asod seek for grace........... -                    v. 1
I may confer what I have got.. Timon of Athens, s. 1    his corpcocal nootion governed by....    -         iv. 1    than cvords to grace it....Tzco~en-of Verona, iL 2
yuhvgoahumour there....            -     i 2     a father by thy step-dame govermoed. Cysabeiiae, ii. 1    wvith all good grace to grace a gentlemaso -        ii. 4
navecsooner gothanother service......    -    iv. 3    governed our determined jest?. TiiusAndronicus, v. 2    cannot your grace'sin her.......... -.
you were got isc fear..............Coosanus,s 3    be governed by your knowledge........Lear, iv. 7    what would your grace have me.... -.
togethser, but Aufidius got off........    -      Ii I  GOVERNESS-goverioess of floods.Mid.bN. Dream, ii. 2    cusommend, extol their graces........ -.
than. sear say, how I got them......      -     sii. 2  GOVERNMENT-government I cast.. Tempest, i. 2    the grace that with such grace hath                    -     iii. 1
I got tbcem in my country's service         -     ii 3    of government the properties to..Meas.Jbr Maes. i. I    than I prove loyal to your grace.... -              iii.
the spoil, Tot ono the Antiates........    -    os'1i.3    or discover his ghvernment..........   -       iii. 1    not live to look upon your grace           -     iii. 2
plebeians  ave got your fellow-tribune   -         v. 4    now is the government of lord Angeon   -          iv. 2    s wo'll wailt upon your grace till          -     11i. 2
got upon me a nobleness....Anionyf,jCleo. iv. 12    a sousod, burt soot in government, Mid. N. Dream, v. I    tbce heavens suchi grace did len-d boor -  is'. S (song)
Isend him the greatsoesa he has got..    -        v. 2    must be even in our government... Richaord II. iii. 4    your grace is welcome to....... -                   so. 4
what got lice by thoot5.........Cymbeiioe, ii. 1    be osen of good gov-ersnment........ I HooorylIV. i. 2    Itbank your grace.......... -                            v.4
our voices cave got the mannish crack'            iv. 2    crasot of governmesot, pride, oaugohtineso -      iii. I    to make your grace to smile...... -              v. 4
only afikected greatness got by you....    -       Vs. 5    under whlose government come tiocy         -     iv. I    the boy loatic grace in hem....... -               so. 4




-GRA                                                         r 3-23                                ]GRA
GRACE —more grace than boy.. Two Gen. of Fer. V. 4GRACE —greatest grace lendtug grace. All's Well, it. I  GRACE —opened to his grace at large..Henry V. i. I
I will not be absence at the grace.. Merry Wives, i. I    tile quarrel upon your grace's part..   ~-    iii. I    his grace would fail have done......                          -~      i. I
they have not so little grace,]I hope.         --    it. 2     your own grace will keep you......    M-ii. 5    your grace hath cause, and means..    -                i. go
if you  willlead  thesegraces to...TwelfthN i ght, i. will grace the attep f                o r.......ii  nto whose grace our passion is......      -- i      2
iyowillathes graes toi.. Twelth Niha                                                b empte fora......... — 6                                                                    it. 2
he dos it  ith abettr grae.......      i. 3    may I be bold to acquaint his grace                    ii.6      by God's grace, play a set............    --           i. 2
grace, and good. disposition'tend.... — iM. 1    am  informed, his grace is at/darseilles  --                        iv. 4     this grace'of kings ii-lust die........ -- it. (chorus)
put your grace in your pocket........    --           v. 1      or, rather the herb of grace..........    --         iv. 5'fore God his grace is bold, to trust.        — ii. 2
obedentto  ourgrac's  ill... Mea~fo Mes.. I    to bring me in some grace..........                   v.2      to do your grace incessant services                    ii.2
thou never wast wilere grace was said    - -  i. 22    one brings thee in grace..............                          V. 2     question your grace the late........           --    it. 4
why not? grace is grace, despite of all    - -  i. 2            by the fair grace and speech........                  V. 3    the cool and temperate wind of grace             --    iii. 3
art a wicked villain, desp~ite of all grace  - -   i. 42  coming with her modern grace......                           v.3      prlgacdeD u.........                             -     M4
may your grace speak of it?..........    - -  i. 4             well usurp the grace, voice.. Tamiing of Sh. I (induc.)    saying, our grace is only in our heels                --    Mi. 5
it rested in your   gace to unloose....    --          i. 4    shall my friend Petruchio do me grace   --              i. 2    goes to the wars, to gra~e himself....    -- iii. 6
unless you have th~e grace by your. --               i. i5    bless you with such grace as'1ongeth                 iv. 2     shall I attend your grace?  No...... —                iv. I
heaven give thee moving -races I.. --    it. 2grace to boot! of this make no.... Winter's Tale, i. 2                          as long as it pleases his grace.........              iv.?
with one half so good a grace........    - -  iI. 2               would her name were Grace!......              -     -i. 2    look. your grace, that hie keep his vow         -   i v. 7
grace go with you! Bene'dicite!...... —               it. 3    it is Grace, indeed: why, lo you now             -      -i. 2    your grace does me as great henours             --  iv. 7
grace and good company!..........    --    iii. I              but, beseech your grace, be plainer..    --             i. 2    an' please Got.of his gr~ace, that I....    --  iv. 7
but -,race ben the soul of your.....                  Mi. I    is for my better grace; adieu........    --           ii. I    that, look your grace, has struck.....-    iv. 8
grace to stand,  and virtue go........         -      i.2      how I was in your grace............    --            iii. 2    pest   orgae  ou                     it...        -     v 
grace of the duke, revenges to.........-    iv. 3              Perdita, -now grown in grace...... -- iv. (chorus)    (sauf vestre grace,) ains! dit-il......                   -     v. 2
when once our grace we lave forgot..            -      v.4      grace and remembrance, be to you both  --    iv. 3s               ownteDuhnsgae.....IHnyV.i 
happy return be to your royal grace I —                V. I    to have his daughter come into grace!   -               iv. 3     to look to heaven for grace?..........    - -   i. 4
that's I, an't like your grace........    --          v. I     some new grace will be born........            -     v. 2    met not with the D~auphin's grace..                   it. 2
heaven shield your grace from  woe..            -.1i    sa sr lso                          yu         rc.....nv graceraethe yeoman, by conversing                  - t 
agist your grace in your retirement    --           v. Il    as tender, as infancy, and grace.......-              v. 3   i not his grace protector to..........    — i.1
blessed be your royal grace!........    - -  v. I              poure your graces upon my daughter's             -     v. 3     my lord, we know your gmace to be..    — i.1
as h  vouhesmisrportyour&rac..  -     V. I     must do his minions grace.... Comnedy ofrEtrots, it. I    yoSur grace may starve, perhaps......                -    iii. 2
when I perceive, your grace, like....          -      vI    and your grace you show not........    --    M.2                  t    yGd iii  etut   ou   rc. 4'
is all he -rac  I beg.............  -  V. I with suh a getle sovreign2gace            it.-toiyourwritatcyouro-acehfrmdthe dke.....               -ii..l
in the I ikeuess of' your grace.......... Muhdi                 ave won his -race to comb...........-               v. I    what means his grace, that he........            -     iv. I
please it your grace leadl oin?........    --           i I    may it please  your1  grce, Antipholus           -     v. I        eisitveyu   raet   e.....                     -     W
your grace would constrain me to tell    -           -    i.  to do hin- all the  trkce and good....    --            v          sfs   pnyu   rc   xlis..                              v 
now that is your grace's part.........                   i.  immediately ran  hither to your grace   --               v. I      how doth your grace affect.......... 1. 
he hath Waen yot newly into his grace  --               i        sId   e   orgae.-                                     V          oyu   rc  nmrig......                        -      v 
than ~ ~ ~ ~    ~     ~    ~ ~ ~ ~~~a a rosse yourli grace...............  toi your gretwhpesnMacbeth i    marizftfrthdeilsgace I........... v.3
graces will appear, and there's an end    --           it.      sitall continue our graces towards..    --             i        vitase    aksyu   rc...                             v.3
that your grace had got the good will           -       iI      renown, and Frace is dead..........            -      U. 3       orgaesalwllndqietly enjy                              v. 
will your grace command me any.. —it.   to grace us with your royal..........    --    iii. 4          mad, natural graces that extinguish              -      v.3
therefore your grace may.well say.       — ii.I'bove wisdomn, grace, andfear.........-    iii. 5              because you want the grace..........            -      v. 43
his gace  ath mde te math (rp.)  -    ii.I      with such grace, that the malevolence    -            ii.6      btwo hsgrcafes......                            -       v. 
hath your graceene'er abrother.....  -               ii.I    what's your grace's will?.............    --  iv. Ip rincess Margaret for  your grace.... 2 Henm y VI. i.I
your grace is to  cos.tly to wear (rep.)   --         it.I     wea..the brw...of grace, yet grace..    --    iv. 3    but her~grace iln speech...............-                  i.I
by your grace's pardon...............-   i t. I             with other graces weighedl...........-    iv. 3                 oi  laeyu   rchr   r...                     -       i.I
till all graces come in one woman (rep.) --    ii.3             th        pa     i    ulo   rc....          -1v               ehr   ica   eyu   rc   rm.                             i.I
a~s hushled on purpose to grace harmony I -           Ji.3      by the grace of Grace, we will perform           -     v.     but grace. But by the grace of God (rep.) -  i, I
if half thy outward graces had been            --    iv.I    ou1      fyu3rcdvs, ran.  igJhM        as by your grace shall be propounded    --                                         i.2
that all the grace she hath left...... —            iv. I    so shall it be; your grace shaill stay..    -   iii. 2           an't please your grace, against John            --       i.3
befoe yur  rac  cosen  to...  id..'srean,. 1   to grace occasions, let it be our sui't..    -- i v. 22  work your grace's full content......                   -. i.
1 do entrea~~~~~~~~tyou  grace toaro me    1    t    acthe gentry of a land remote             - -  v: 2    whether your grace be worthy, yea, or no  -                  i. 3
but I beseeh. your grae, that I                 yore grace shiall pardon rap..........    - -  v. 2            what needs your grace to be protector    --              i.3
0, thn, wht graes inmy~loe do.         i. I     exactly begged yourg-race's pardon.. Richard II. i. I           we mnake your grace lord regent o'er            - -   i. 3
and, by the    g      rc f God............ --          i. 3I    orgaesalgiem    ev...                              i.4
m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ourem    pracer  shalese  gise me grace......
h    ghI benotso i  grae a  you-  il: 2   by heaven's grace, and my body's....    --             i.3      your grace could fly to heaven?......          --    it. I
~ anypity  grae, o  maners    III 2  dd grce or holow  arfig W'th      -       i: 4    born blind, an't please your grace.                  ii I.
if Youlh-mv  r solemnity        -    iv~i       here comes his grace in person......    --            it. 3    in the north, an't like your grace....    --
s o pentrea your grace, to  prlgei              -      v.I       racmengracdorncl me                           -      ii. 31 em     od  fi   laeyu   rc. 
Ibamthloe'gac;adlk...                                 VI I       beseech your grace, tioot onm.... --                U.3     a   ag   orgaesaludrtn                                   i. I
trul  themonsie  wih atgo  graces-                    v        itntad myou   rc lponv......                    -         3     s lae  dougrcw'ltk     e..    - -  ii. 4
hadim        adowt   are y gracer, wiw.2     bthwe mustsenyor grci....                                 3     1sum o   myou  grace to his..... -3. 
thengaceusi  theoigugh I        e nof.. L esL.os in                o     rosyu  grace tear...                   -     M    2      n'   ease your g —e   iieiy..... 4
tstd with your hrave and  ty  pee -                    it       wylok  yor  1ace, sor pale...              -     M          n cag naytperse yorgr                                  iii.  4
maid herfi grace, n  cofilt    aet                              our  raemsolesmen......                       -     ii.3      1sol          vetodyorgaestl                       iM.I
bysor    pla hseyu grace's the  rbologue i      --        I.  s1ul  grace the trumhof greate n o                       nl e..- iti. 4   yesmod if tpease toutryi gracetoay...    - i M. 2
bya thy  lover's grace's officer........  -       I (letter    ofuech sour hrofgrace, look.on.my....    --    iii. 4            wat laswrgaes your grace......ertad           -      iv. 4
personly thmonfshines with    a goo grace      --      v         tstands your  grace:   upon............      -   i t. 3       so  please your grace's werson be he.....      -      it. 4
hand in  hand, with fairnt ay grcewilw --. 2buwemswnyorg                  ace!.... — i v. 3  PI"    itmo your grace to bes..........     -      it.4
tohwn grace  uinth   edsrcof..oe'.LoiIhwbokyougr liae heair no.. wit  ii.I                                              2 an lesyour grac, h e e m...          - it.     4
tostd hear, your grace, hnd stayrheret                 ii.      grc  mhy loosourn g   gerae io wepale?   -.... 6-                    iii. to  is charge, mand'to  pleastorgate. --   i t. I
so  lease  our grace, and    pcompete majsnty -        i. 1    savurh  grace, misajest  mrep......... -- iiiyf.  3.     I prsholaentol your gr aceatrio's htale    -                Vi. I
by fairh desteres cosot byou  spcilgrace I      -       i.I    cotet trior'clsan do  theprfsi        ome grace   -     iii. I cood  ino  zeuto yu grace...........riii.ly
vlbleay  fore ofm i grae's............    --    ii.   1wshol, gace' the fireup of graeab  nt...-             -      ii. 4e  kneend fory hirace.  to-ld haye me. kne?-                v. I
togaiy t    he..tabewt     gra ce' ofi......... iv.    violettycare   a yfr)ofn grace.....herb    dofrpt                 gra~e th ihfl........... vi. I4?v
God give ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~hi.gace tgranse Im.....kes.     your grace wol   aem     ih(e.) i. 4 wa~sorrcda~yo..31er~... I
toy gace being grained, csnaure ws all.         - it. 3 (vo erses)c ha'   youneres grace ito predomer yo-              v. I     and knels your grace,  usurper, openly..        -        iv. I
perona conertnc wiathi gr ace ]..s t           -o   it. 3  s ve arhbsop's gra ce: of York Doglsec (e. — v i. 32    I'llight your grace'sil  persn be.......     --  i v. I
beect       ou  -i ra ce, e thoug lethdnowter  -     it. 3         therive yftour grace sany soce.........    -      v. 3  plabou  tit wiih  o;en   our gra ce tbeavrid —    iv. 2
y eaour -race    hthf son-out fait......    --    iv. 3        Irc mywournnghr, you weudceptinfgac.             -     v. 3serbdtiousro  i grace, s nud bote ostate   --                i. 2
itsol please  yoir grace,(b  the wakti orld    -   i t. I1t   rave this gratter majeswth nobe p.  -... ver. i12I presetwol  your grace hav  drior' e a    --. 4
taoug  fe     airdeies cnotyou gra ce   I tod  it      V. I     willthent toado the p~rofeso somegrace          -   it. I         n wilt tou  graela afor grincel.......        -      ii. 2
wi'sowulnd grace tof graceda............   --          vi. 2  well, hirant youhe wite  ofi  grace beno v.. 2    akmi                               otai kneeor grac e.... UVndthv    m   ne?-. 6
tohgre'sf thertbewt gr ace?.... nes -oe     -   iv. 2  v oletl farres awyour        o grace?.. Nihls       -   i t. 4i          wl do  repateyhis grace cohend  ri               htu..... 2. 
Gdglialhve thim grace, desit gof........ i            v. 2     ifu gac woli  ae may doithe  gre..)....         - - it. 4'what, giev  your grace da, my sons....HenyFi.i. 2
redehwyn  grace; being whiled cures al          -      v.  23i  wvres ntht   s teneaes -racei predonrs...u.     --     vi. 4    yn  ne our grace lith nodn  wercy......      -     i. I
hgeood thegarc, whto grace iat wthosuch..-   iv. 2             Ih abeseehyop's grace  of myok Douglase         -      vi. 39   Il e your grace; htstill been fmd....... iv. 6
d  adoetysweech yugrac e' e hs slipper..   --   iv. 2  h          and  your gracete shame ohso...........li.  ii.  about tinglt  whic blacern your grace                     --   iv. 2
pourife   grael anedtrs tot   faea i........ -   iv. 2          he woudyo woldaepthi own grace......    -            i.  forbyd your grace ofhoud, kin  ofo.                v.7(rsorn
itwilpeaeri grace iby therjured mu.....       -       V. 2     plast     ou  grace tis lamtteor aewid~ owl. --    vi. I    what woull your grace have done.....              -       v. 7
touhfe h       ave looe grace,  toic  shlow     -t. v. 2    il this isk the      oerih  ofe our  grace, mylod-         v. I      h    wailts upounee yor   grace?............rdII. it. I
]iave own grace oftods. grace of leane icee, -         i. 2 chdhstrave yourh -ihsc  race I-n us....        -      ii. 2s k besercy, a n              tobta orc.........            it. 6
whuer'he gr acei sayingw, hood  vie?...              v.       be hoeardes your gra                    e srNihls. — i. 2       I  willedo ha your grace tommardnd mei i 
ihl  av  h graces, adespquaities of breeit..   --      i. 7 i a  swemars  doithee oo  grace.......... - -  i. 4will  grieveyour grace, wit  quick.....    -- ii. 3z
-erenydager wi    te! brve grace; bwhe'ts. —         M. 4   di whe Lord prservnh             od grace, pado -... i. 4          ofr grace hato nour royal grwe I.......                iv. 3
haentthe grbesto grace of withwl suhorl...   -. 2    wI beseech your grace, His grace dsayse --             i. 4'our grace spakhstl cbeenrfally........             iv. 3
redy so please tyou  -werace'..........    --         v. I    plase dit yorgrace, the shmeof thosbed....2   -er   IiFi. ne  thin        e ey blove yoir grace bu   ihl.... -       iv. 3
purifies htelfand yourns grace....h We    --         v. I     a'sheall le'ep hisour grace..........           -     iv. I    spasyouhe grace    Tof  God,(rp.                 k       in 3..
yelrou graeets yorure grace..........   --   iv. I    thtlearse your  grace, into ta                 poorswdoh       it. I    an   wilr your grace  have yo     ynobe    -... v. 3
yourht os grace, hc shallo udrtdta..   -           v. I (lthis  to thelyo  fromghtfning grace, thy  her   --    it.1            weh wilaiites upon your grace........Rcar l  i. 3
toofillvup you  grace o's eus         m        -o sir..I (let.)    tof meniet i:sveyu grace!js  Adistalrs....... --    it. Ibeseechk  your grace so ohevl  to-day?...    i. 4
whimlddesieyu  grace of sayighodmne.. -             it. I    befoe  hard gree  your grace;' cmyn lord         --    it.       GodI besec your grace good prest!......         --      i. 4
minhi  grace  isel  nte..Ayuieii                                h   rc, and  ianquaities of breaedn          g       - ii  2    tudrswears hate apo  your grace........-    t  n  le  i    rc   ihqik....i 
nIwearrm angrwth youbavr grace; Imnt          -        i i. 2    the countpenance ahynod -race! ofhae                 it. 2       k  our broy       Clrnceto your rylgrace l-.....i 
hesI beseehyu  grace;o wi aml shortlye.. — ii. 2  wha seys your grace?'Hs paracelsas.....                         it. 2     haisomc  grace toputk iteful....... —i3
redyso pleaseec  your graceltm......       -.. iv. 3       pleaseith your grace, to  gonsower......       -      iii. 2    wheywi upove yois grace......tly......    --           i. I
Ihaey hared,  inocenra  grace hatsel te..    - -   iv. 3          ntsh  aperseupnIdik    t your grace.......- iv. 2I   i   o  speek your graceote (e..).......    -      ii. 2
Ihappy  possse your grace, ofth at ca  trnlae-         iv. I    Ihn pylordgent your grace,   ni you kne        -- i v. 2         his hroa grace, whom Gopeaeve i  u.... --          i. 2
lqlai resyour gr ace  aswntoluh.........-              iv. 2    Iha bease       youch grace,le into the booked   -     iv. 3     no, no; byGod'uro  grace;......    y o iynol  i. 3
you prtan  gra ceso  shal understand, that. --         iv.2       o  los   (het. good adatael youfro his gra ce, ththe.-    iv.  we virtou  unclesnt protec  your grace.....            ii. 3
tofillu or grace's srveqt    uet asinemies   --  ii. 1          by. to mee his -race Must distane.......-             iv. 4    smal hebiaegae........ 4
the enerny of all your graces lives  -  ii. 3  yourso   dot h             y                           lokis your grace'slan    v    coul  heaveivel y unce' gace y?  
humblyaldo daeswirenyour-gae  oad     o    -- iiv. 2 (vefrses)  w d pleaet yois grace; to g   lord              -  iW. 4Go'l rsgnive t your grace good sesta....                       i. 4
bugtilygaet himse l f the gae to...,4s yoider         iii. 4   thofaesyu  grace?,h  did  s~.4          eantitened tof theisuared wordsv  1          -      t
in sfich a poverty of grace, that I....  iii. 5  be assured hwteupon yot grace tfid.......  -1.2 M"besyu   rc    ihhat..
yourefgo, I      wrandot tou grace;  me  not   v-. 2    1wlmaethe  countenanceyan grace..               -     v          ome wihm    ometorgace...                      -    iiv. it
y~~~~~~~~~e    oe...Als Wl, iII                            o   bsaeechyou grace;ln  Hat.... nty, —            v.        wIlsen your grace tmpesarel th   ue.......... 
ou know..  -  i. 3    less thy body, lience,      iv. 2nh       adoso muc grace -.5 to  wghyfo  yo ur c   ito........ -- iW. A
I   do   besee~~~~~chyurgae e  e....... -      i. 3  pestheigi  youll ofgrace, t andswer...... Henr  iv. wewi upo your gr               ace......... ho-oba    ihhm-         fli. I
alth........  -  ii. I~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ha howhi grace dhild gleave it      ot........ - i    li    htpoiea   orgaeshn    --       ii.




GRA                                                    [324 1                                                 GRA
GRACE —grace, we think, should.. Richard III. iii. 4  GRACE-but I beseech your grace.... Cguteline, i. 6  GRACIOLS-hoa'fares'my 1racis sir?. Tempest, v. I
I thank his grace, he loveo ue well..   -      iii. 4    but'tis your graces that. from my       -       i. 7    my gracious lord, that which.. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. I
his grace looks cheerfully and  smcoth   -    iii. 4    to entreat your grace but in a small       -      i. 7    when I call to mind your gracious favours -  iii. I
tender love I bear your grace, my lord  -    iii. 4    and ois promise to see your grace.... -           i. 7    that word makes the faults gracious.... -   iii. 1
myself secure in grace and favour....   -       iii. 4    all joy befal your grace, and you!..   -    iii. a    shape of nature, a gracious person. TwelfthlNight, i.5
momentary grace of mortal men (rep.)  -         iii. 4    sueal, and bran; contempt and grace    -      iv. 2    thou wast in very gracious fooling..   -        ii. 3
at any time, to grace my stratagems      -    iii. 5    tie graces for Iis nerits due.            -      V. 4    gracious Olivia.....................     -      v. I
good graces both hsave wvell proceeded    -    iii. 5    if our grace can make him so........ -         v. 5    sade him that gracious denial.Meas.fsr Meas. iii. I
your grace's word shall serve.......    -     iii. 5    tsou host looked thyself ists ry grace  -       v. 5    do no stain to your own gracious person -       M. 1
doth entreat your grace, miy noble lord  -    iii. 7    by our greatness, and the grace of it     -      v. 5    I am a brother of gracious order....    -      iii. 2
to have issme cosofereucs witlo his g race  -    iii. 7    highly hsonoured of your grace. Titus Androiicus, i. 2    to you, fisir and gracious daughter..    -  iv. 3
Coi. KnM.] grace the sovereignty thereof -    iii. 7    thus much I give your grace to know    -          i. 2    0 gracious duke, harp not on that        -      v. I
God defend his grace should say no nay I -     iii. 7    and beg for grace in vain: come, come   -   -    2    to try her grarious fortune with            -      v.1
what says his grace? IIe wonder..        -    M. 7    and  i sephews kneel for grace....   -            i. 2    0 my most gracious lord, I hope you      -      v.I
his grace- not being warnied thereof    -      iii. 7    we'll give your grace bon-jour......            i. i   and never shall it more be graciousIs..MchAdo, iv. I
once more return, and tell his grace     -     iii. 7    and to deserve my mistress' grace.... -        it.  and, my gracious duke, this hath.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I
see where his grace stands'tween....   -      M. 7    I promised your grace a hunter's peal   -         iH. 2    and, my gracioss duke, be it so......   -      i.1
[Col. Ksn.] your grace to pardon me..   -    iii. 7    no grace? no wossmanhood? Ah, beastly  -          ii. 3    to make it the snore gracious, I shall    -    iv.1
whatis your grace's pleasure?......      -    iii. 7    and fair men call for grace...........    i    for, by thy gracious, golden, glittering   -   v.1
would it might please your grace         -    M. 7    with a grace? Nay, truly, sir (rep.)..   -    iv. 3    in suic  apt asd gracious words.. Love'sL.Los, iti.I
this argues conscience in your grace     -    iii. 7    with a grace deliver a supplication?..   -      iv. 3    ler mistress is a gracious moon....   -        iv. 3
God bless your grace! we see it          -    iii. 7    how casl I grace my telk......           -      v. i    the way to make an offence gracious    -        v.
then we will attend your grace...... -    iii. 7    you could nt beg for grace.-                        v. 2    I tlank you, gracious lords, for all _.      v. 2
Gsd give your graces boths a happy.    -    iv. 1    heaven had lent her all his grace. Pericles, i. (Gower)   seasoned with a gracious voice. Merch.of Pen ice, iii. 2
mother, how fares your grace!...... -    iv. I    graces her subjects, and her thoughts    -            i. 1    leave lini to your gracios acceptance -  iv. 1 (let.)
your grace may do your pleasure....   -        iv. 2    your grace is welcome to our town..    -        i. 4    shamed that was never gracious.. As you Like it, i. 2
resolve your grace immediately [Col. Kit.               rest as they deserve their grace...... -        ii. 3    pardon, my gracious lord............All's Well, ii. 3
-you herein presently]......... -    iv. 2    we thank your grace. Yet pause.... -                  ii. 3    tme pap   t los gracious baud.            -    v. 1
to put your grace mis mind of what voum   -    iv. 2    he thanks your grace; nauses himself   -         ii. 3    my gracious sovereign, howe'er it        -    v. 3
that called your grace to breakfast once -    iv. 4    I am at your grace's pleasure........   -       ii. 3    gracious sovereigi, whseter I have              v. 3
true, when avoided grace makees destisy  -     iv. 4    it is your grace's pleasure to commend   -       i. 5    of our most gracious mistress....Wister'seTale, i.
if grace had blessed thee with........ -       iv. 4    your grace, that fed my country....   -    iii. 3    my gracious lord, I may be negligent   -           i. 
what from your grace I shall........ -    iv. 4    we'll bring your grace even to the..   -           iii. 3    and comfort the gracious queen.....i. i
and meed your grace, where and what  -          iv. 4    mistress, ois whose grace you may.     -. 3    come, my gracious lord; sall I be        -      ii. I
to grace thy brows withal............    -     v. 4    gained of education all the grace   -  iv. (Gower)    how fares our gracious lady? As well   -           i. 2
I thank your grace, healthful......Henry VIII. i     to grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify  -        v. 3    a gracious innocest soul; niore free.     -     ii. 3
whose grace cisalks successors their wray -      i. I    with grace, health, beauty, honour........Lear, i. 1    and gracious be the issue!..........   -    iii. 1
like it your grace, the state.......... - i         I    may fiftly like your grace, she's there..   -    i. I    blemnished his gracious dam.......    -     iii. 2
ay, please your grace. Well, we shall   -       i. I    deprived me of youre grace and favour..   -  i. 1    their issue not-behng gracious, than         -     iv. 1
of the king's grace and pardon...... i2    without our grace, our love, our benisons  -    i. I    sir, my gracious lord, to chide at       -     iv. 3
put the graces that once were his....   -       i. 2    stood I witisin his grace, I would prefer   -    i. 1    the gracious mark o' the land......   -    iv. 3
welcome from his grace salutes you all  -. 4    fools had ne'er less grace in a year   -  i. 4.(song)    gracious my lord, you know your.         -    iv. 3
his grace is entering: nay............ -       i. 4    for him I thank your grace.............-   i. I    nearest to him, which is your gracious  -            iv. 3
your grace is noble..................   -       i. 4    your graces arc right welcome........ -   ii. I    as you, gracious couple, o I.......... -          v. 1
I told your grace, they would talk anon -        i. 4    against the grace and person of my master -   ii. 2    therefore, most gracious duke.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
thus they prayed to tell your grace..   -       i. 4    let me beseech your grace not to do so     -   ii. 2    justice, most gracious duke, oh, grant    -    v. 1
they have done my poor house  irace       -      i. 4    hail to your grace! I am glad to...... -   ii. 4    from  Corinth, my most gracious lord          -     v. 1
my lord,-your grace I Pray, tell them   -        i. 4    dwells in the fickle grace of her........   -   iH. 4    for them the gracious Duncan have I.Macbeih, iii. I
they would have your grace find out    -         i. 4    what means your grace? Who stocked    -   ii. 4    the gracious Duncan was pitied of....  -   iii.
your grace is grown so pleasant...... -         i. 4    marry, here's grace, and a cod-piece..   -  iii. 2    to kill their gracious father?..........  -   iii. 6
an't please your grace, sir Thomas        -      i. 4    and cry these dreadful sumnuoners grace  -   iii. 2    and here, frons gracious England......-   iv. 3
your grace, I fear, with dancing          -      i. 4    how fares your grace? What's he?.... -   iii. 4    gracious England hath lent us good....  -    iv. 3
Ido beseech your grace, for charity      -      iH. I    hath your grace no better company?..   -   iii. 4    what is your gracious pleasure........   -    v. 3
commend me to hiss grace......... -           ii. 1    I do beseces your grace,-0 cry you....-  iii. 4    gracious my lord, I should report......-    v. 5
water side I must conduct your grace    -       ii. 1    what mean your graces?................-   iii. 7    my gracious liege, when that my.... King John, i. I
good-day to both your graces........    -      ii. 2    if e'er your grace had speech with...... -   v. 1    tliere was not such a gracious creature   -    iii. 4
1 would, your grace would give us but  -        ii. 2    grace go with you, sir!..................-   v. 2    remembers me of all his gracious parts  -    iii. 4
your grace has given a precedent....   -        ii, 2    that's as we list to grace him............-   v. 3    my gracious sovereign, my most.... Richard II. i. I
your grace must needs deserve all....   -       iH. 2    in his own grace lie doth exalt himself..  -   v. 3    then, thrice gracious queen, more.... -        ii. 
for ever by your grace, whose hand..   -        ii. 2    God mark tqsee to his grace!....ioaieo  Juliet, i. 3    but conceit, nay gracious lady........   -    ii. 2
out of his grace lie adds.............. -     ii. 3    0 isickle is the powerful grace...... -        ii. 3    my gracious lord, I tender you my        -     ii. 3
and take your good grace from me?..   -         ii. 4    as well as herbs, grace, and rude willI  -      it. 3    [ol. KnW.] the most gracious regent      -     iH. 3
his grace hath spoken well, and justly   -      ii. 4    doth grace for grace, and love for love   -     ii. 3    sy gracious uncle! Tuth tnt! grace       -      m.3
an't please your grace, the two...... -.     to thee do ease, and grace to met...       islet, i 1    segraciousimncle,letis-sekisow           -     ii. 3
pray their graces to come near...... -        iii. 1    time be thine, and thy best graces.       -    i 2    sor furtlr oil; my gracious lord.... -          iii. 2
your graces dud me iere sart of           -    iii. I    i gace shereoi no jound health.           -    i 2           s from ose moot gracious head    -... 3'"i I   1V       blsing sadul grace.... w                      3     fl  heot, nou  joutteraheat...... --    ii.3
obedience he still bore your, grace....   -    iii.      a double blessin g isa double grace..                                               -... 3
good your graces, let me have time        -    iii. I    (be they as pure as grace, as infinite.... 4    my gracious lord-Fair cousin.             -    iii. 3
your grace would leave your griefs        -     iii. I    angels and ministers of grace defend ush   - -     4    my gracious lord, I come but for mine   -    iii. 3
Your grace could but be brought to know -    iii. I    so grace and mercy at your most need.. -    i- 5    my gracious lord; for more uneveii..1 Ieury IV. i. 1
of your best graces in your mind.... -    iii. 2    thyself do grace to them, and bring them   -   hi. 2    is well km ows, my gracious lord....   -           ii. 4
your royal graces, showered on me daily -    iii. 2    that your grace hath screened and stood   -  iii. 4    shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord  -       iii. 2
for your great graces heaped upon me   -    iii. 2    blurs the grace and blush of mssodesty.... -  iii. 4    I come with gracious offers from.... -           iv. 3
let his grace go forward.......        -    iii..2    what a grace was seated on this brow.. -   ili.4    for lie is gracious, iflie be observed.IeuiyIP. iv. 4
how does your grace? Why, well.... -    iii. 2    mother, for love of grace, lay not that.. -  iii. 4    my gracious lord, you look beyond               -     iv. 4
cured me, I humbly thank his grace       -    iii. 2    conscience, and grace to the prohoundest  -  iv. 5    my gracious lordl my father!........ -    iv. 4
Lam  glad, your grace has made...... -    iii. 2    we mnay call it, herb of grace o' Sundays  -   iv.5   iny gracious liege,you aon it.                  -     iv 4
while her grace sat down......... -    iv. 1    convert his gyves to graces.............. -  i  7              y gracious lord  f Caterbry.          Hery
at length her grace rose, and with....   -     iv. 1    your grace hath laid the odds o' the.... -   v. 2    then h    m       a      s e
how does your grace? 0 Griffith.          -    iv. 2                               e; neither.... Othello, i. 3    gracious lord, stand for your own.... -
but, I think, your grace, out of the pain -     iv. 2                  humbly I thank your graces here is the   -    i. 3    of those marches, gracious sovereign  -  i. 2
you note how much her grace is altered  -    iv. 2    little shal I grace m y cause, in speaking  -    i. 3    [Col. Knt.] cloyed wvith gracious favours -       m. 2
mine owls service to your grace...... -        iv. 2    please state affairs -    ig 3    the geseral of our gracious empress -  v. (chous)
that his moble grace would have some   -    iv. 2    please your grace, illy ancient; a man         -    ih 3    and of this gracious meeting      s      s -     v.  2
of Isis great grace and princely care     -     v. 1    your good grace shahl think to be sent.. -    i. 3    our gracious brother, I will go with        -      v 2
your grace must wait, till you...... -        v. 2    the grace of heaven, before, behind thee   -   ii. 1    my gracicus lomds, to add to..........I Henry VI. i. 1
I'll show your gram the strangest sight -       v. 2    and denotement of her parts and graces   -   iH. 3    hesven, eind our lady graeious               -
your grace may enter now......... -          v. 2    if I have any grace, or power to miove you -   iii. 3    look gracious ass thy proitrate           -
may it please your grace,-no, sir.... -        v. 2    0 grace! 0  eaven defend   e.               -  iii. 3    be thou  racious to noie alive            -        4
may it like your grace to let my          -     v. 2    unpin me,-have grace and favour in them -  iv. 3    my gracious prince, and honourable             -    iii. 4
and to your royal grace, and the good   -       v. 4    some grace, yet have we some revenge        -   uv. 3    my gracious sovereign, as I rode from     -     iv I
alt princely graces~,that mould up~       -     v. 4    unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace   -   v. 2    grant me the combat, gracious sovereignI -    iv. 1
had I a sister were a grace.... Troilus d Cressida, i. 2  GRACED-was never graced before.... Tempest, ii. 1    as deputy unto that gracious king....   -       v. 3
and generals of grace exact........ -          i. 3    daily graced by the emperor. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3    to your most gracious hands........2 Henry VI. i. I
you are in the state of grace. Grace I    -    iii. I    and graced your kindness better.. Wioter's Tale, v. I    of England, and ony gracious lord.... -        i. I
that in each grace of these......... -    iv. 4    were the graced person of our........Macbeth, iii. 4    pardo me, gracious od..         - i. 1
grace speaks his own standing!., Thiuon ofAthens, i. I    and blessed, and graced indeed.2 Henry I V. iv. 1    all health uunto my gracious sovereignol  -    iii. 1
whose present grace to present slaves    -     - i. I    cloyed and graced with princely favours [Col.           gracious lord, these days are dagerious! -      iii. I
our pleasures much grace, fair ladies    -       i. 2    Knt.-dulled and cloyed with gracious]mHenry V. ii. 2    how fares my gracious lord? (rep.    -         iii. 2
even so thou outrun'st grace....... -          ii. 2    her virtues, graced with external..1 Henir VI. v. 5    cnome hither, gracious soverreign               iii. 2
and be denied such common grace          -     iii. 5    and graced thy poor sire with his..3Henry VI. ii. 2    my gracious lord, entreas him........ -    iv. 1
use him as the grace'fore meat.... Coriolanus, iv. 7    and we are graced with wreaths......   -      v. 3    imy gracious lord, retire to Kenelworth --   iv.4
to grace him only, that thought lie       -     v. 3    ever graced me in thy comspany?..Richard III. iv. 4    gracious lord, here in the parliament.I Henry VI. i. I
to show a noble grace to both parts       -     v. 3    had graced the tender temples of....   -       iv. 4    farewell, my gracious lord.......... -. i
to imitate the graces of the gods         -     v. 3    in whom already lie is well graced.. Coriolanus, i. 1    open thy gate of mercy, gracious God!  -        i. 4
dost thou think I'll grace thee with..   -      v. 5    and graced the thankings of a Icing.. Cymbelime, v. 5    who crowned the gracious duke...... -           ii.
to grace in captive bonds his......JuliusCucsar, i. I    to intrude where I am graced.. TiiusAndrojicus, ii. 1    my gracious liege, this too much lemnity  -    ii. 2
we will grace his heels with the most   -    iii. 1    or a brothel, than a graced palace........Lear, i. 4       y gracious father, by your kingly heave -      i. 2
do grace to Cuesar's corse, and grace his -    iii. 2  GRACEFUL-graceful, andexcellent. rluch Ado, iii. 4           right gracious lord, 1 cannot brook. -    iii. 2
and whose general graces.. Antony  G Cleopatra, ii. 2    a holy father, a graceful gentleman. Winer's 3'. v. I    three, my most gracious lord........ -    iii. 2
further this act of grace.............  -     i. 2    and gavse him  graceful posture......Coriolanus, ii. 1    no, gracious lord, except I cannot do it  -   iii. 2
now hazarded to thy grace.........     -   iii. I0    not aith gracehul eyes attend....Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 2    better said than done, issy gracious lord  -    iii. 
give me grace to lay my duty....... -   iii. 11    such a graceful courtesy delivered....Pericles, iH. 2    gracious lord, Henry your foe is taken   -         iii. 2
grace grow where those drops falll       -      iv. 2    in Philoten all graceful marks..      iv. (Gower)    those gracious words revive my......   -    iii. 3
to grace it with your sorrows....... -   iv. 12  GRACELESS —not so graceless be.. Tamisg of Sh. i. 2    gracious madam, in our king's behalf   -    iii. 3
who is so full of grace...........   -    v. 2    and graceless traitor to her loving lord?  -    v. 2    bsit is he gracious in the people's eye?   -     iii. 3
where he for grace is kneeled to...... -       v. 2    the graceless action of a heavy hand. King John, iv. 3    gracious sovereign.; they are so linked   -    iv. 1
in her strong toil of grace..........   - V. 2    graceless! wilt thou deny..........I Henry VI. v. 4    yet, gracious madam, bear it as......   -    iv. 4
past grace? past obedience? (rep.).. Cymbeline, i. 2    0 graceless mnen! the  know not..2Henury VI. iv. 4    time (7f day unto my gracious lord.. Richard III. il
which, by their graces, I will keep       -      i. 5  GRACING-gracing tIe scroll......King John, ii. 2    beg one favour at thy gracious hand..   -'. 2




GRA                                                     [325i                                                     GRA
GRACIOUS-respect, my gracious lord.. Rich. III. i 3  GRAMMAR-SCHOOL-                                                GRANT —will never grant this. Merch. of Fenice, Mii. 3
be gracious. And so, no doubt irep.)       -     ii. 4    iu erecting a grammar-school......l2Ienry VI. iv. 7      grant me two things, I pray you                  iv. I
unnkown to me, my gracious lady            -     it. 4  GRAND-refusing her grand'hests....Tempest, i.;2    what voy   will, I will granst           As yous Like it, iv. I
my gracious lady go: and thither bear   -        it. 4    where should they find this grand liquor -    v. 1    and, wooing, she should grant -v. 2
he did, my gracious lord, begin that plea -      iii. 1    dat you make grand preparatios..Merry Wives, iv. 5    hear my suft? And grant it..              All's  Well, ii. 3
upon record, my gracious lord.o I    tlic  have bees grand jurync...T.elfth Night, iii. 2    wish receive, which great Lov  grant!                                  ii. 3
what, my, gracious lord? Ass' if I live    1    ii  1    to saint Jaqucs e grand............ All's Well, iii. 2    and loves to grant, reprieve him fi'om           iii. 4
my gracious lord, will't please you..    -      iii. 1    pilgrimage to saint Jaques le grand       -     iv. 3    granot it me, 0 sing.............. -     a v. 3(petition)
your lordship in that gracious rnindl    -       iii. 2    the grand  conspirator, abbot of......Richard II. v. 6    may, I grant: but to be paddling.. Winlte'osTale, i. 2
a vile thing to die, iny gracious lord     -     iii. 2    suivez-vous le grand caisitaine........BenryV. iv. 4    a death, to grant tlh{u..........         -     iv. 1
Isis gracious pleasure any way therein   -       iii. 4    that excellent grand tyrant......Richard III. iv. 4    will grant precious things...........          v. I
good Catesby, to the gracious duke..   -        iii. 7    produce the grand sum  of hlis sins.. Henry FVIl. iio. 2    the heavens did grant did but. Cossedy of Errors, i. 1
foamoss Plantagenet, most gracious prince —   iii. 7    grand captain Antony shall.... Antony c- Cleo. iii. I    duke, oh, grant me justice..........               v. 1
solicit your gracious self to take on you  -     iii. 7    the myrtle leaf to his grand sea -......       iii. 1 0    if you would grant the time..........Macbeth, ii. I
gracious sovereign. Give me thy hand   -         iv. 2    of your grand [Knt. great] aspect........Lear, ii. 2    I grant him bloody. luxurious.......           iv. 3
prove me, my gracious lord.....           -     iv. 2    to unoseal their grad commission...Hamlet, v. 2    0 If' thou grant my need..........King John, iii. I
virtuous and fair, royal and gracious    -       iv. 4  GRANDAM-buried her grandam. Tno Geti. of V. ii. I    both hear and grant you you: requests  -                iv. 2
gracious sovereign, row in Devonshire   -        iv. 4    why, my grandam having no eyes....  --   ii. 3    we grant, thou canst outscold us.....                     v. 2
h-tere, most gracious liege. Norfolk..   -      v. 3    that the soul of our grandam.... T'welfth Night, iv. 2    to grant the commons' suit?........ icharo IL iv. 1
look on soy fbrces with a gracious eye    -       v. 3    dispossess the soul of thy grandam..   -       iv. 2    thrive, if thou grant any grace......   -        v. 3
traitors, gracious Lord, thiat would reduce -     v. 4    might have been a grandam ere.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I grant ye, upon instinct..........I HesryIV. ii. 4
a gracious king, that pardons all.. Henry VIII. ii. 2    to please his grandam......Merchant of Vesice, ii. 2    I grant you, I was down............   -           v. 4
0 do beseech you, gracious madam..   -         ii. 4    authorized by her grandam..........Msacbeth, iii. 4    in some'respects, I grant, I caniot go.2HoesrylV. i. 2
most gracious sir, in humblest mnanner  -        ii. 4    I am thy grandam, Richard..........Kiog'Joho, i. I    grant, that our hopes, yet likely....   -          i. 3
lie's loving, and snost eracious...... -        iii. 1    there's a good grandam, boy.......              ii. i    grant that, my poor virtue, grant that   -       ii. 4
my good aiid gracious ord of Canterbury -         v. 1    thy grandam, child. Do, child (rep.)    -         ii. I    with grant of our onostjust...........         iv. 2
joy, iil this most gracious lady......    -      v. 4    his graodam's wrongs................             ii. 1    and grant it may with thee..........   -       iv. 4
alleng aged Co make it gricious. Troilus f- Cress. ii. 2    will; a cankered graadaim's will!....    -     ii. 1    I grant your worship, that he is......h         v. I
good and gracious nature hanging. Timnon fAt/i. i. 1    grandam, I will not wish thy........ -            iii. 1    in grant of all demands at large......Henry V. ii. 4
my gracious silence, hail!..........Coriolanus, im. 1    thy grandamr loves thee; and thy uncle  -        iii. 3    Calais; grant him there...........       v. (chorus)
so lis gracious nature would think upon -        ii. 3    grandam, I will pray (if'ever I remember -       iii. 3    to write for matter of grant..........   -      v. 2
either his gracious promise....          -      i. 3    at your birth, our grandam  earth.. 1 HenryIV. iii. 1    grant me the combat (rep.)........1 Henry VI iv. 1
these are gracious drops...........lulius Ccesar, iii. 2    your grandamn had a worser........Richard III. i. 3    if you will grant my suit.............          v. 3
byyourmostgraciouspardon.Antony s-Cleopatrai. 5    good grandamo, tell ils, is our foother..   -          ii. 2    shall do well, to grant her suit.... Hesoy VI. iii. 2
gove to a gracious message a host of       -      ii. 5    then, grandams, you conclude that lie    -       ii. 2    the lady hIath a thing to grant (rep.)    -     iii. 2
most gracious majesty, didst thou....      -     iii. 3    grandamowe cass; for my good uncle    -         ii. 2    dread lord, and grant it then.........         iii. 2
majesty, and to my gracious mother. Cysnbeline, ii. 3    my uncle did dissemble, grandam?            -      i. 2    which virtue begs, and virtue grants    -        iii. 2
gracious lady, since I received command -    iii. 4    grandamo, one night as we did sit.... -            ii. 4    will never grant what I perceive....   -        iii. 2
gracious sir, here are your sons again     -      v. 5    grandam, this would have been a biting -          ii. 4    if thou vouchsafe to grant that virtuous -       iii. 3
to see this gracious season............ -        v. 5    grandam, his nurse..................   -         i. 4    heavens grant that Woarwick's words    -        iii. 3
gracious iso the eyes of royal Rome. Titls Andron. i. 1    my grandam told me, lie was nsurdered  -        iii. 1    your grant, or your denial..........    -    iii. 3
gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament -          i. 1    lady was fatirer than hisgrandamn. Troilusa sCress. i. 3    it was my weilI, and grant............   -    iv. I
be as just and gracious unto me......    -. I  GRA:NDCIILD-grandchild to her blood..Coriol. v. 3    I grant ye. Dost grant me (rep.).. Richard III i. 2
stand gracious to the rites that we..   -        i. 2  GRANDE-la grande afiaire........Merry Wives, i. 4    I beseech you, granit one this boon;.   -             i. 2
graciou's cosqueror, victorious Titus             i. 2  GRANDEURt-vostre grandeur........Henry/V. v. 2    God grant him health!..............   -                    i. 3
gracioums trisonuplier in thoc eyes of Rome I     o-  2  GRANDFATHER-                                               God grant we never may have (rep.)   --           i. 3
ifevcr Tamiora were gracions boo Choose..  -     L 2    the sosi ofisny graudfathscr. Two Gen. of Verona, M. I    God grant, that some, less noble....    -         ii. I
nosakes one less gracious, Chiceio nse..         so. 1    he is Cuspid's grandfathoer........Love's L.Losot, lb. I   njustly too, must grant it you......   -       i. I
decar sovereignm and our graciouos ssothser -     mm. 3    culled so from  his gramsdfather. Tasaisog gf/o/orew', iii. 1    them joyful, grant their lawful suit..    -  iii. 7
my graciouslos'd, hcre is the bag of gold  -      so. 4    Johoms of Gaiost, youir grandfsotthoer..lHenryIV.ii. 2    time gods gramth' Onsy lordh (sep.) YTroiluso 8f Cres. iii. 2
my' gracious lord, iso tribumne hears..         moo 1    a, seil-rimg of mny grandfathmer's......   -     iii. 3    asdCupid grant all tongue-tied....    -        iii. 2
0 gracious emperor! 0 genutle Aaron!            sosi. I    froomn Eds~ard, Isi s grest grandfatlicr.. Hessy V. i. 1    grant I may never prove.. Timon ofAih. 1. 2 (grace)
my gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine  -         iv. 4     ny greatt gr-adfatroeo-, ucr~er sust.   -      i. 2    to kill, I grant, is sin's extremnest gust  - - ii. 5
welcome, my gracious lord.v 3    youo grsmdfthcr of famqus nemory    -                                     v 7    and  rant, as Timon grsss, bos hate         -     iv. I
Rosie'sgracious governor'.hv 3    bs grandfiother sas Lionel duoke.... I Henry VI. ii. 4  e'ic  theogods orant thee to ata.n to!  -                                 iv. 3
seek oot to entrap, my gracious lord.. Peicles, is. 5    Ilenry the fourths, grandfather to....          ii. 5    grant, imay erer hose, and r1toer w00   -        ir. a
calls myle gracious lord? Thou art arare   -v. I    thou bastard of my grandfather.                  -     iii. 1. CisL gods grant them true'.            Coriosants, ii. I
ahack, barereadedo gracious sy lord.... eas, sos 2    tsy'randfather, Runer Mortimher. 3tHenry VI. i. i    grandt bat, amd tell me, in peace....    -           iii. 2
amd a graciouis aged man, whose reverence    bav 2 gosy daier. and iy grandfather, were   -                iii. I    entreaty amid grat of tio shole tabst    -      iv. 
eswer Tsy thy gracious selfl. t....  ordfoliet, mm 2 thy faribus ranidftlier dotho lire....    -       v. 4    I save foraisors to grant.......          -      v. 3
so hollosed and so gracious is the  oniie.. Hamlec, ro I    rascal, who os thy grandfather.     Cymbehine, iv. 2    you sill not grant us aoything.            -      v. 1
to ynur gracious leave and pardon...                 2    messa-e frurn lis mad grandfather.. TimnsAnd. iv. 2        grant,
to m~y God, amid Co my gracious kong-...        s. 2  GRANY3JUROR1 —are grand-j urocs..hI HlenrylIV. mm. 2    I graust, I ans a, wsoman (rep.) -.ii...1
gracious, so please you, we will bestow.-   iii. 1  GRANDMOTHER-of my grandmotier.'espeatiL 2    that C  sac rill smt grant...........                    -      ii. 4
wecat sood your gracious flgure?..... 4    the son of Clyo grandiosther.. Tfao Ges of Ver. iii. 1    rant that, and tien is death                    lb i. I
thy state is te  ore gracious............        v. 2    child of our grandmother  se. Love's Ld. l. i. I (cC.)   let us grant, it is mot amiss. Antony 6 — Ceopatsa, i. 4
Cei Ottomas, reverend amyd gracious.... Otheello, i. 3    fairl queen Isabel, his grandfoother.... Hesry V. i. 2    1 griering grant, did'yu too mooch            ii - ahe. 2
yet, by your gracious patience, I wiil gra   v -    i. 3  GRANDPRE-beaumont, Grandpther!...r.         y V. iii. I    amid Ihis ssord, grants scarce dustineCoon   -  iii. i
gracious duke, Co my    foldimg....Le a -    i. 3    nhy lord Graftdpr,. A vaFlaut.        -      iii. 7    co1quered, I grant him iart,.n.           -    iin. C
a gracious [Co1. Knt.-your prosperous] ear -    i. 3    of sty earls, Grandpfri, and Roussi          -     iv. S    thou: meaest to have oin grant thee    -          v. 2
GRACIOUSLY-'racioushy to know.Mea..oorltea. ii. 4  GRANDSCRa-is her graodsire.... M.ercy Wives, i. 1    hell grant       tribute............. ybne I 4
so hce God so graciously bath brought.. Hetry V. ii. 2    her grandsire leave bier seves hbnedred   -       iL 1    I grant  e were to question fu.the.. e            ii. 4
did graciously plcad forhis funerals. -i-usAsdron. i.2   like her grandfire cut iou ahobastor..Mer. of Ven. i.   I grant, heaven t ati  whih I.... JClint,  iit. 5
book graciously o in....                  -      i. 2    do, good old grandirer... Tasing ef Shrew, iv. 2    Cly uords, I grant, are  igg.......                  iv. 2
what he will do graciously.             Pericles, iv. 6   my graodsire was an    gheishsman..  nJosn, v. 4    by soer.n, I grant, ohe liven.........               V. 5
GhyADATION-by cohd gradation.ueas.f.. Me.s. iv. 3 cild Cofy grandsire, seits a propct's.Richard IL. ii. 1             a ittle apace for prayer, I gsanot it     ss.. c heopars, iv. I
not     he old gradaiou....              Othello, i. I   otads uiron thy royal grandsotre's b.onea -      iii. 3    thse due must grant me thin..          -      - ii. I
GlyF-graff -ouIdsend a caterpillart Peicoes, v. 1    Cout osr great gracsdsire, Rdwardi...3Henryfv. iv. 4    granst thou, lest faiths turin o.. tloue ii.. -Juiet,. 5
GRAFFING-pippin ofmyowngracing'2fIenryIV v.3                           g randuire's tomb..               ry Vdin. 2    mod let us grant him. Cheiii..7.co.Pnqushet, ii. 2
a~~~~~~~                                          guacos[o.K.~orpserdu]edr-.  f   lwsty ea rlrprand  Rusir-  v      humaest tobabe ies.... t   t e e   --    v.
GRAFT-I'll grafc it with you (e   As t   Loe,o. M. 2  e a.   iii. (chruAs)    before your ladyship, I grant, he hibusts.. Oth.ello, ii. 1
stoek was graft sith crabtee sip..2HenryV  mm. i2. 2    wherein sy grandsireaod my father.3Henry VI.iL I    I do beseech thee, grant me this....-    iii. 3
stsck graftsith ignoble plants    Jic/asd III. mu 7    gfuat-grndfather and grandsire got    -             ii. 2    I grant, ihadeed, it hiatich  ot appear.ed       iv. 2
GRAFTRD-in cars, but graftcd thesis.. All's tel, i. 2    wolen Itector's grandsire sucked. T'roiuas 4f Cress. i. 3  GRANTED-being granted is course.Meg.f.r..ea. iAib.
grafted is mly seraiou trust        tP's Tale, o 2        was mouldy ere your grandsires had         -      ii. I    isn there no quicki recreation granttedLive's L.L.- i. I
viDTe so -raftd, that, gdioen. tsey..a.  rMbet, iv. 3    I ksew thy grandsire, and once fought -          iv. 5    iome on, thou art granted space....All's Well, iv. I
matche  owthal, and  raftedo....C HesyIV..m 2    nheep, tiosi hsast been a grandsire.... Cymbeione, v. 4    it must be granted,  am  du.ke of......icard 1  ii. 3
villnotbegrafted toyourelislh    Carsnhasosimml    good grandire, leas' tbese bitter, TitosAndron. iii. 2    restored ngoulm, be freely gruaned....    -           iii. 3
GRAFTER-overlook Chico: graftersi n. HenryV. m. 5    to see loin grandsire's heaviness...... -              iii. 2    on  loty royal partye.....-ante    t, ite. 3
GRAFTST-thIe' plantslthoulraft t    /osd mm:4                elp, gratdsire, help i my aunt Lavinia -        iv. 1    be assured, s   easily   grabte. O  heoy iV..
GRAIN-ft isoit  rain, soi...'  H ey Fl. e i:g/oi. w    heard my grandsire sany tluh oft...      -     iv. I    needs be graed tube muchat otis...He.ryV. v. 2
many              grains Clit  Pleas fos Mean isi 1    grandsire, tin Ovid's  etamoirphosia          -     iv. 1    the king diat  granted every articte      ard - i v. 2
as teos grains of sheat hod..Mechant ofVenlce, s 1       da-er in their bosons, grandsire....            i Cv. I    the offeGNde granted  ncope  of spec.o PHesry VI. iii. I
there's inot a grain of it........Winter'sTale, mm. 1             d     suell-advied.         -     iv. 2    I would have granted ot that act..?. 3lHensry PI. i. I
n'o, sir,'tin in grain t    h. Coedy of Errors, iii. 2    Cee such.        -      v. 3    her suit is granited for cher husband's    -     iso. 2
athd say, whieh grabs will grow....     HMabet/, i. 3                              ven oith all -          v. 3    is always granted to Choose sose...Richard III. io. 1
a graino, a dost, a gnat.        H...... is.. CigJohn, iv. 1  o d     g        e phrase.. Tloosdro,Jnh... 4    owsereby Isis suit urns granted.   HenryV         ii. 
ti-ne, even to tie utniost grain......Henry V. ii. 4    isotale t, granoi  -                          grande  oance -                           i. 2
ue sce each grain of gravel.         Hesry VIII. i. 1    old grandsire Priam sl            roceed.. Hyusthet, ii. 2    let thuis be granted, and Achilles'. 7roils -Cressi. 3
dieret hin gra in si.e and errant. Frail. 4-Cress.. 3    Chi devil will nake a            of you... Otheio, i. I    petitios granted them, a stragee one.Crioaenrs. I.o
kmnos altost every grain of Plutus'    -        W. 3  GRANGE-at the moot  g                ileoo.for Mleos. iii. I  shot is gransted them? Five artiblune s    --. 
storehonee  crammed with grain.... Moriocantus, i. I    thou goest Co tse grange..   ter'sTa, iv. 3 (song)         -hou we granted thut, here seas..         -     ii. 3
they say, there's grain enoug.      -.     my house is not a grae..........           Othello, i. 1   less? or granted less, Audotdiusc.....     - i. 3
agdost Ctle grain Co uoice him...... -          ii. 3  GRANT-hose to gernt suits.                 Tenpesti. 2     srich soon oe gransted.. Ah ousby  Cleopatra,  iii. 
to linger buC with a grain a day...... -        iii. 3    will you grant, sewith me Clit..           -    ii. I    not granted,   thoessena his requcsto s    -    iii. 1?
grain o two, Clave g     nb t (.ep.).-            v. I    I grant, dsreelove.     Too Gen. of Verona, iv. 2    you are a fool granted......          Cybeine II. I
ae the s grains;.'ou are the musty chaff  -      v. 1    to grant one boom  that I.-                       v. 4    let it be granted, you have seenm.....   -         i. 4
slime and ooze scatters his grain..A.ton.ey -Cteo. ii. 7    I grant it, for hine owns p ren d.       -      v. 4    gramlted Rome a tribete, yearly three    -       sui. I
persicioss soul rot dialf a grain a day!.. Othello, v. 2    grant me asotoer request.       Twelfth Night, v.1     caitives, uhhs our self trase graned rusd   -.
GRAINED-grained face of mine CotgedyiofErr. v. 1    woil, grant it Iben.-                                     v. 1    grauuted, how canit thu behieve.. titusA-dron. I
my groused ash a hundred Ctioes.. Coriolanus, iv. a    hoeuoen grant us its peace. J          Teasurefar Measure, i. 2  bhis granted (as it io a most pregnant.. -thel ii 
I see angl blick and grained spots....  ml..Ohet, iii. 4    I grant; ni there may beteen..          -      i. 2    difficulty, and fearful to be vrasted..      -   m  0
GRAMERCIh  -gramercies, Trano. Tamo. of Sh. i. 1    the faircst grant is CuTe necesity.lhAdo, i. 1  GRwcNToNG-grantieg thy.equtest. To Gen.of V. ii.
granierci bu lad, go forwnard........ -         i. 1    and good u    grant the......Mid. N's Dream, i. 1    you granting of sy suist.. i.asurefbrMeasure us 4
gramneres. good fool...bTiont f(Atens, H. 2    I grant you, friends, if C.at you.                  1.2  GRAfT'ST-rantmst thourt man. Timboenof Ath. iv 3
GRAMERCY-gramercy, wourdst.Mcr. of Venice, ii. 2    God grant sos patience............Lve'sL.Lost,.   GRAP-i  t  buch of grapes..d,yoeas.fsor  eas. i. 
grasimcy, felod; hscre, drisgk... Richard Cleo. iit. 2    so you grant pasture for me.......... -         i. 1    writed purple graues, green figs..Alid.N.'s Dreom, sum I
ood! Gramercy. Look you.... Tigrnn ofAth/es, 11.2    of the hour, grant us your loves...... -              v. 2    ow es, ie had ai esire tohat agrapeAs youLiheit v. I
be it so, Titus, and gramnercy too.. TituosAudron. i. 3    ny faist means wo'ould grant.3fesc/o    of Venice, i. 1    Cb.t grapes oere made to eat......      -        i
gramercy, lovely Lucius: shat's the        -     iv. 2    pray God'ra nt thiss atIhic de..arture    -       i. 2    nio grapes, my royal fox? (rep.).      All's Well
GRIAMMAR-read it iin the grammar.. TiiusAnsd. iv. 29   the'duke soiall grant me justice...... -             iii. 3    there's one grape yet, I aom sure......           




GRA                                                  [ 326j                                                  GRA
GRAPE —subtle blood of the grape. Theon of Ath. iv. 3  GRAVE-the graves, all gaping wide..Mid. N. Dr. v. 2  GRAVE-this grave charmAntony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 10
tartness 6f his face sours ripe grapes. Coriolanus, v. 4    cerecloth in the obscure grave.. Metr. of Venice, ii. 7    in Egypt be gentle grve to mel....   -   v.2
grapes our hairs be crowned..Ant.4'Cleo. ii. 7 (song)    should lie with you in your grave....           v. 1    no grave upon the earth sball clip..    -     v.2
the juice of Egypt's grape shall...... -        v. 2    and measure out my grave......As you Like it, ii. 6    every day do hlonour to her grave.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
the wine she diinks is made of grapes.. Othello, ii. I    on every grave, a lying trophy......All's Well, ii. 3    nay, the'secrets of the grave this....  -ii. 4
GRAPPLE-grapple did he make.. T'oelfthNight, v. 1'tis dead, and I am tihe grave of it....    -    iv. 3    hle'll make his grave a bed........                 v. 2
I was as wiling to grapple......Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    until we know their grave..........     -     v. 3    Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave              iv. 2
grapples you to theheart and love.... Macbeth, iii. 1    renowned for grave  otizens.. Tam ing of Shrew, i. 1    nos due debt.: to the  rave.........2
and grapple with him, ere he come.. KingJohn, v. I    tholu return unexperienced to thy grave -    iv. I    and renowned be thy grave!......-   iv.  (song)
and grapple thee unto a pagan shore       -      v. 2    Pisa, renowned for grave citizens....    -    iv. 2    are strewings fittest for graves.iv. 2
to south, and let them grapple......I Henryl V. 1. 3    issue will hiss me to my grave.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    weeds I have strewed his grave......        iv. 
grapple your minds to sternage..Henry V. iii. (chor.)    we need no grave to bury honesty....    -       ii. 1   with our pikes and partizans a grave             iv. 2
to grapple with the house of..........2Henry VI. i. 1    and the reverence of the grave wearers  -    iii. 1    sall se carry thi uto her grave?..Titus And. i. 3
grapple them to thy soul with hooks of.. Hamlet, i. 3    cry, fie upon my grave..............   -    iii. 2    deep pit, poor Basslanus' grav......
and in the grapple I boarded them  -  iv. 6 (letter)    one grave shall be for both..........-.   iii. 2    so much as dig the grave for him    -   ii. 4 (letter)
GRAPPLING-grapp ling vigour....King John, iii. I    for some other reasons, my grave sir    -    iv. 3    hear me, grave fathers! noble tribunesio            -        I
GRASP-that's in the tyranta grasp.. M acbeth,  iv. 3    thought to fill his grave in quiet....          iv. 3    grave tribunes, once more I entreat..             I
is made to grasp a palmer's staff....2Hesnry VI. v. 1    break his grave, and come again to me   -      v. 1    were they but attired in grave weeds            i  I
would fly, grasps in the comer,. Troilus ~ Cress. iii. 3    so must thy gravegive way to what's    -     v. 1    grave witnesses of true experience               v. 3
but flies the grasps of love............ -      iv. 2    0 grave and good Paulina..........   -         v. 3    sent hler enemies unto the grave                 v. 3
GRASPED-graspedandtuggedforlife.2Henry  I. iii.2   come; I'll fill your grave up........            -     v. 3    commit him to the grave......               v 3
steel grasped in their ireful hands..3 Henry VI. ii. 5    many a prayer upon her grave......          v. 3    give him burial in his father's grave               3
trash, as may be grasped thus?.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    and dwell upon your grave.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    thrown him fron  your watery grave.. Pericles, ii. I
that rasped the heaviest club.. Antony. Cleo. iv. 10    as from your graves rise up.......... Macbeth, ii. 3    their parent, and he is their grave....   -        3
GRASS-lush and lusty the grass looks.. Tempest, ii. 1    hlath been both grave and prosperous   M- i. I    if in his grave lie rest..................
liquidfpearl the bladed grass.... Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1    hlath bowed you to the grave........         iii. 1    to give thee hlallowed to thy grave...   -.
a measure with her on this grass.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    Duncan is in his grave..............         iii 2    [Col.] strew thy grave with flowers....    - 
tread a measure with you on this grass  -        v. 2    and our graves, must send those....    -       iii. 4    a cthaplet, hane upon thy grave........          I
plicking the grass, to know.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1    but our grave; vwhecre nothing.....            iv. 3    like Patience, gazing on kIIIss' craves         V.
I nave not much skill is grass........Ali's Well, iv. 5    hlie cannot come out of his grave..... -     v. I    thou art a grave and noble counsellor..          v
and I long for grass;'tis so.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    brave duke came early to his grave.. King John, ii. I    so be my grave mv peace.................. Lear, i.
the grass where on thou tread'st.....Richard I. i. 3    that I were low laid in my grave.....         ii. 1    follow us disquietly to our graves!....... 
andbedew her pastures' grass with..    -    iii. 3    my lord? A grave. He shall not live    -         iii. 3    why, thou were better i thy grave......       i
mowing like grass your firesh fair....Henry V. iii. 3    a grave unto a soul..................   -    iii. 4    wrong, to take me out o' the grave......      iv.7
lies foul with chewed grass..........          iv. 2    little kingdom of a forced grave......         iv. 2    their grave beseeming ornaments. Romso e:Juliet, i. 
cold would never let grass grow....2ltenry lVI. ii. 2    going to seek tihe grave of Arthur....  i-    iv. 2    my grave is like to be my wedding bed -               5
Cheapside shall my palfrey go to grass   -      iv. 2    to a grave, found it too precious (rep.)   -    iv. 3    wieat is her burying grave, that is..
to see if I can eat grass.............. -    iv. t0    death, that lives upon my grave... Richardl II. i. 1    not in a grave, to lay one in.........    -         3
I may never eat grass more.......... -   iv. 10    seemed buried in my sorrow's grave             -       i. 4    and you shall find se a -rave man..            isi
we cannot live on grass, on berries. Timnon of Als. iv. 3    to help him to his grave immediately!   -   i. 4    the measure of an unmnade grave....ii 3
grass beat down with storms.. T'itus Andronicus, iv. 4    gaunt am I for the grave (rep.)......   -     ii.     wash him from his grave with tears?               s
while the grass grows,-the proverb is.. Hamlet, iii. 2    to my bed, then to my grave........ -         ii. 1    the fool were married to her grave!..          i. 5
GRASS-GREEN-a grass-green turf -   iv. 5 (song)    and both become the rave..........                     ii. I    or id me o into a new-made grave                v
GRASSHOPPERS —of grasshoppers..Romeo,Jul. i. 4    let's talk of graves, of worms........   -    iii. 2    [Col. Kns.fburial in thy kindried's grave -             iv. 1
GRASS-PLOT-here on this grass-plot. Tempest, iv. I    a little grave, a little little grave (rep.) -      iii. 3    to follow this fair corse unto her grave       iv. 5
GRASSY-upon the grassy carpet.. Richard II. iii. 3    a pair of graves within the earth....    -    iii. 3    go with me to Juliet's grave, for there             v.1
GRATE-looked through the grate.IMerry Wives, ii. 2    digged their graves with weeping eves?  -    iii. 3    with digging up of graves........                     v. 3
or a dry wheelgrate on the........1 Henryl V. is. 1   yielded up his body to the grave....    -        v. 6    [Col. Knt.] to strew thy grave and weep  -       v. 3
been suborned to grate on you?....2HenryIF. iv. 1    sleep with thee in the grave........1 HenrylV. v. 4    in a triumphant grave, a grave?. 3
a secret grate of iron bars............I Henry'VI. i. 4    become enamoured oa  his grave....2Hesnryl V. i. 3    my old feet stumbled at graves?....          v. 3
here, through this grate, I can...... -         i. 4    have talked of Monmouth's grave..   -         ii. 3    to press before thy father to a gravel          v.3
grates me: the sum..........AAntony I Cleopatra, i. I    turning your books to graves........ -        iv. 1    to take her from her borrowed grave              v. 3
GRATED-grated upon my good.. iMerry Wives, ii. 2    and dig my grave thyself.............    -    iv. 4    to strew his lady's grave........3
grated to dusty nothing.... TFroilus   - Cressida, iii. 2    mny father is gone wild into his grave    -  v. 2    tihe graves stood tenantless.........  HHmle,. I
grated to dusty not~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hinam. Tolu  -Cestd, ii. 2 l t.
GRATEFUL-less to be called grateful.Al's Well, ii. 1    the grave doth gape for thee thrice..    -       v. 5    come firom the grave, to tell is this......
this is a gift very grateful....TamingofShrew, ii. I    or else our grave, like Turkish mute..Henry V. i. 2    into my grave? indeed, that Is out.......
grateful virtue I am bound.... Timon qf Athens, i. 2    the grave doth gape, and doting....   -       ii. I   most secret, and most grave..............  -   iii. 4
grateful to us that give you truly.... Coriolanus, i. 9    seem they grave and learned?........   -     ii. 2    go to their graves like beds..............    iv. 4
GRATIANO-kinsm an, Gratiano. Mer. of Venice, i. I   break up their drowsy grave........   -              iv. 1    which bewept to the grave did go.. -  iv. 5 (song)
but as the world, Gratiano; a stage..    -       i. 1    labours, to his grave................   -    iv. 1    and in his grave rained many a tear -  iv. 5 (song)
for Gratiano neverlets me speak....    -        1. 1    shall, no doubt, find native graves..    -   iv. 3    therefore, makie her grave stiaiht......        v. 1
Gratiano speaks an infinite deal....     -      i.     Talbot mount, or make his grave.. I Henry VI. ii. I    whose grave's this, sirrahll? mine, sir.... -   v. I
and desire Gratiano to come anon.... -         ii. 2    wither with me to the grave........   -        ii. 4    and not have strewed thy grave..........       v. 1
Gratiano! I have a suit to you......           i. 2    with desire to get a grave.-..it...            i...5  to outface me with leaping in her grave?  -   v. 1
but hear thee Gratiano: thou art too    -       ii. 2    thy grave admonishments prevail..             ii. 5    this grave shall have a living monument  -   v. 1
meet me, and.Gratiano, at Gratiano's    -       ii. 4    young son welcome to the grave?....   -        iv. 3    grave Brabantio, in simple and pure....Othello, i. 1
fie, fie, Gratianol where are all tile..    -  ii. 6    clotlhing me in these grave ornaments    -      v. 1    most potent, grave, and reverend signiors   -    i. 3
with him is Gratiano gone along...               ii.     and ghosts break up their graves....2Hesnry VI. i. 4    so justly to your grave ears I'll presenit... 3
and do you, Gratiano, mean good faith? -       lit. 2    sell my title for a glorious grave....    -'ii. 1    the tyrant custom, most grave senators... 3
go, Gratiano, run and overtake him..   -        iv. I    to see how deep my grave is made..   -        iii. 2    no more moving? still as the grave......       v. 2
now in faith, Gratiano, you give your   -       v. 1    clip dead men's graves, and from....    -       iv. I  GRAVED — raved in gold.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 7
and pardon me, my gentle Gratiano         -     v. 1    thy grave is digged already........   -    iv. 10    graved in the hollow ground......Iichard II. Mi. 2
Gratiano? I cry you gentle pardon......Othello, v. I    a   mdunghill, which shall be thy grave    -   iv. 10  GRAYVEL —O gravel heart! i.leasuse folo leasssssse, iv. 3
Gratiano, keep the house, and seize upon -      v. 2    go dig a grave to find out war.......     -'. 1    we see each grain of gravel....... Henry VI II. i. 1
GRATIFY-gratify the table with. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    that bo'ws unto the grave with......            v. 1    loads o' gravel i' theback.... 3roilus I Cressida, V. 1
Antonio, gratify this gentleman..er. of Venice, iv. I    either victory, or else a grave......3Henry VI. ii. 2  GRAVEL-BLINDas we do, gratify this gentleman.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    white hairs into a quiet grave......   -       ii. 5    sand-blind, high gravel-blind.. leerch.of Venice, ii. 2
to gratify his noble service..........Coriolanus, ii. 2    Richard marked him for the grave.. -        ii. 6  GRAVELESS-lie graveless.Alony 5- Cleopaera, iii. II
I barely gratify your love..........Cymbeline, ii. 4    but I could dig his grave?..........          v. 2  GRAVELLED-gravelled for lack of. As yoLike ii, iv.l
to gratify the good Andronicus.... TitusAndron. i. 2    wet his grave with my repentant.. Richard Il. i. 2  GRAVELY-dost it half so gravely...l Henry IV. ii. 4
to gratify your honourable youth....    -      iv. 2    turn you fellow in his grave........ -. i  GRAVE-MAKERthe which when any shall not gratify.. Pericles, i. 4    sorrow in dead Edward's grave...... -          ii. 2    gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers.. Hamlet, v. 1
and she did gratify his amorous works.. Othello, v. 2    with politic grave counsel..........           ii. 3    this question next, say, a grave-maker.. -   v. 1
GRATII-Lodowick, and Gratii......All'stVell, iv. 3    sage, grave men, since you will buckle  -    iii. 7    how lone hast thou been a grave-maker?  -   v. 1
GRATILLITY-thy gratillity.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3    I to my grave, where peace and rest lie  -    iv. 1  GRAVE-MAKINGGRATING-and grating shock......Richard I. i. 3           grave' due by life usurped..........   -    iv. 4    this business, le sings at grave-maing. Hamlet, v. I
gratine so harshly all his days of qubet.Halet, iii.    would'st as soon afford a grave...... -        iv. 4  GRAV ENESS —health anmd graveness....-   iv. 7
GRAT'S-endanger my soul gratis?. Mlerry Wives, ii. 2    to chase us to our graves............ -        iv. 4  GRAVER-to your graver steps.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
he lends out money gratis.. odlerchant of Venice, i. 3    smothered in thcir dusky graves....    -    iv. 4    let some graver eye pierce into that. Henry VIII. i. 1
that lent out money gratis.......... -        iii. 3    dead, poor infants, in their graves...   -     iv. 4    against a graver bench than ever.... Criolanus, iii. I
a halter gratis; nothing else........ -       iv. I    on the graves of great men........Henry VIIIL ii. I    our graver business frowns at this. Antony If Cleo. ii. 7
[Col.] gavest thyself away gratis....2HenryIv. iv. 3    envy shall make my grave..........   -        ii. 1    and to the graver, a child that guided. Cymbeline, i. 1
when corn was given them gratis.. Coriolanus, iii. I    than the grave does to the dead......   -      ii. 4    you bear a graver purpose, I hope....    -      i. 5
the corn  bthe storehouse gratis......        iii. 1    ahnost, no grave allowed me.........-          ii. I  GRAVEST-and gravest citizens.Meas..for Meas. iv. 6
service did not deserve corn gratis..   -     iii. I    I was a chaste wife to my grave...... -       iv. 2  GRAVESTONEthe lover shall not sigh gratis..........Hamlet, ii. 2    and she, sleep is their graves........   -   v. 1    may beat thy gravestone daily. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
GRATITUDE-which gratitude.... All's Well, iv. 4    as of grave and austere quality.. Timon of Athens, i. I    let my gravestone be your oracle.....    v. 2
gratitude towards her deserved.... Coriolanus, Mib. 1    bears not one spurn to their graves..   -     i. 2    on hiis gravestone, this in sculpture..   -     v. 5
canst not in the course of gratitude. Cymbeline, iii. 5    pluck the grave wrinkled senate....    -    iv. 1  GRAVITIES-our oaths and gravities. Love's L. L. v. 2
of courtesy, dues of gratitude............Lear, ii. 4    robbers your grave masters are.        -    iv. I  GRAVITY-gravity and patience.  lerry Wives, iii. 1
GRATULATE-more gratulate..  Meas.for Meau. V. I             momosan, thrown into hos grave..   -    iv. 2    a man of his place, gravity, and learnin g -    iii. I
gratulate the gentle princes there.. Richard III. iv. I   and ditches grave you all!.-                  iv. 3    for gravity to play at cherry-pit 7'wel.sls NigkO, ins. 4
to gratulate thy plenteous bosom. Timon ofAthens, i. 2    presently prepare tlsy grave.......... -     iv. 3    my gravity, wherein let no man. Meas.eor lalmeas. ii. 4
gratulate his safe return to Rome.. TitusAndron. i. 2    graves only be men's works..........   -       v. 2    as gravity's revolt to wantonuess.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
GRAVE-grave sir, hail'!................Tempest, i. 2    dead, sure; and this his grave...... -           v. 4    wisdorn, gravity, profound conceit. Mler. of Venice, i. 1
graves at my command have..........-           v. 1    on thy low grave, our faults forgiven    -       v. 5    your gravity, to counterfeit.. Comedy qf Errors, ii. 2
every third thought shall be my grave    -    V. I    your most grave bellycwas deliberate.Coeriolanus, i. I    what doth gravity out of his bed....1 Henry IV. ii. 4
in his grave, assure thyself. TwF  Gen. of Verona, iv. 2    you shall not be the grave of your..   -    i. 9    should have his effect of gravity....2 Henry VI. i. 2
go th t-fy lady's grave................ -     iv. 2    that say, you are reverend grave men   -        ii. I    usuch men of gravity and learning.. Henry VIII. iii. 1
upon whose grave thou.............. -         iv. 3    deserve not so hoanourable a grave..    -     ii. 1    but all be buried in his gravity   Julius  Ccsar, ii. I
quickly have the gift of a grave.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    every gash was an enemy's grave....   -       ii. 1    your gravity o'er a gossip's bawyl. Roseo  IJuliet, iii. 5
a nuncio of more grave aspect........           i. 4    most reverend and grave elders......   -      ii. 2    the gravity and stillness of your youth.. Othello, ii. 2
if you will lead these graces to the grave -     i. 5    you grave, but reckless senators....    -    iii. I  GRAVY-effect of gravy, gravy, gravy.2HenrylV. i. 2
ne'er find my grave................-    i. 4 (song)    which show like graves i' the holy..   -       iii. 3  GRAYVMALKIN-I come, Graymalkin.M acbeth, i. 1
toward my grave I have travelled..    -       v. 1    your judgments, my grave lords....    -         v. 5  GRAY'S-INN-behind Gray's-inn.. 2Henr yI. iii. 2
purpose more grave and wrinkled.. Mea.forMea. i. 4    must bear my beating to his grave..   -           v. 5  GRAZE-beasts most graze.. Love'sL. Lost, i.1 (letter)
there my father's grave did utter forth  --   iii. I    find ourselves dishonourable graves. Julius Ccesar, i.2   seot sheer the fleeces that I graze.. As you Like it, ii. 4
may seem as shy, as grave, as just..   v-'. I    opens graves, and roars as doth the lion  -           i. 3    to see my ewes graze................   -       iii. 2
till hoe sink into his grave............MuchAdo, ii. I    and graves have yawned, and yielded    -    ii. 2    his ears, and graze in commons. Julius Ccesar, iv. I
graves, yawn, and yield yasr dead.. -  v. 3 (songI    foslobe lasghing to his grave.Antony 5Cleo. i. 2    so graze, as you find pasture........Cysbeline, v. 4




GRA                                                    [327]                                                       GRE
GRAZE- graze where you will  oRomeoJuliet, iil. 2  GREAT-I have a great desire to.. Mid.N.'s Dr. iv. I  GREAT-come to a great matter.. Winter's Tale, iv. 2
could neither graze, nor pierce?.. Othello, iv. I    we'll hold a feast in great solemfity             -  \ iv. I    sares with great creatinsg nature....    -          iv. 3
GRAZED-when Jacob grazed.. Mer/.. of Venice, i. 3    grovs to something of great constatcy   -                  v. I    this cannot be but a great cortier..        -     iv. 3
GRAZING-I should leavegrazings  Winter'sTale, iv. 3    where I have come, great clerks have    -                 v. I    a great man, I'll  arrast.-                       iv. 3
like to the bullet's grazing.......... Henry V iv. 3    great deisty, the welkin's.Loee'sL.Lost, L 1 (letter)    tiough it be great pity, yet is......   -                v. 3
GREASE-him  iso lss own grease..Mersy Wires, ii.   I when a mail of great spirits grows....    -                 i. 2     e seetus lobe of great autiority....    -       iv. 3
that fretted in their ows grease....      -      ii  5    a  reat sign sir, that he will look sad             i.      great Alexander  ft his to.....           V. 
asod is not the grease of a muttosoAs you Lihe.it,ii. 2    witat great men lave bees is love?                  i. 2    please you, great sir, Bohemia greets       -      v. I
kitesen-weneo, asd all grease.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    of gsod carrtage, of great carriage            -           2    she lad some great matter there in hand -         v. 2
grease, that's sweaten from.            Macbeth, iv. 1    asd hat's great marvel, loving a liglt               i. 2    great comfort that I have had of!thee    -         v. 3
greases his pure miod........ T/on of At/tens, iv. 3    which is a grett argumeot of ftlselood                i. 2    treat care of goods at random.. Comedy of Esrort, L 
GRE ASILY-you talk greasily.... Lore'soL. Lost, iv. I    my report, to hli great  eorthines                     s        but to our hotour's great disparagement -.. I
GREASY-ts greasy knight......Merry Wies,. ii. I    attd great general of trotting paritors                    iii. 1    great a coarge from thbe own custody? -.. 2
foul stockings, and greasy napkins..   -         its. 5    to see grea Hercules witpso.. 3    he tath great care to please lois w
greasy Joan dotlo keel.... Lne's L. Lost, v. 2 (soog)    ttey have beet at a great feast..     aod great welcome, makes a merry feast -.. 
you fat and greasy citizens.       As you Lihe it, ii. 1    sod of great import si'deed, t. I    hoc great trat ott my left arm....              i  2
their felos, you know, are greasy    r     -      iii. 2    Iis great limb or joint Irep.)... 1    tey threw on lin great pails of.V
obscene, greasy tallow-keec....... IenryIV. i. 4    great reasoso  for, past cure is sl. 2    ti day, great duke, she shut
bloc bits, and greasy reliqnes.. Tnoou, Cresoida, V. 2    my favour were as greakt be witss                   v 2    deep shases atd great indignities  
you cast your stinking, greasy capo. Coriola0550, iv. 6    Pondpion thoe great. sir (rep.)         n               2    frotn  ife, great kin0, where......Mcbeth, -        2
mneehasnic slaves with greasy apronoAnt.. Cleo. V. 2    ties great tings labooring perss                      v. 2    victory fell on not-great happiness.. -2
GREAT-I love great comfort.                 et.p...... emp lI    the swain, Ponpey tme great........ 2                t  great prediction ofnoble havn            -      L 3
in its contrary asgreat as..                       i 2    the great. It is great, sir (rep.)                  v 2    lraisesIn lin kitodom's greatdefence                 s 3
allI hail, great nasterI......2    great tanes, great Poipey........... 2    tita  wousidt be great..
and his great person perish.......1. 1                     I madt a littOault in, great.      toudt  ave, great Glamis.......
thank yourself for this great loon         -           1    Pompey the great-your sera'          -.. 2    great Glarnis, msortny Cndor!..            -    -
what great hope have you!.........                IIth. 1    great aercules is preseoted by tis               v. 2    tIs ight's great business i-totheir great guilt hike poison........ -           i. 3    greater than great, gret, great, Poupcy-            v. 2    and lis great love, sharp as lis...
given to work a great time aftor          --   ii. 3         waddind too great might do at sea.ter. of Venice, s. I    so clear iso lil great office. 
great Iuno  comes..........                      iv. I    from use great debts, wherein. 1    bear the guilt ofour great quell?.
the great globe itself.......   -       iv. 1    body is asdeary of this great w          v. 2    sent fortlogreat largess to your offices             
my nose is in great indignation......   -         iv. I    anod he makes it a great ahpropriations. 2    hurt sison, great Nature's secon2
as great to me, as ate...........   -. I    hie hath a great infectios, sir                    i. 2    will all great Nature's oceash os-.s'ot ass office of great worth..'woGen. of Verona, i.      your grace loath ta'es great pains                sv. I    is a great provoker of tnree thigs           -
would be great impeachment                 -       i. 3    to do a great right, do  little wrrong            sv I    atd see the  rest doom's i.n..ge..                 is 3
in a great perplexity....                 -      ii. 3    tI e great ieap of your knowledget As you Like 5, i. 2    in t..e greatlaud of God I stand                     mm 3
commesndation from great potentates    -          ii. 4    tat tite sneso have, makes a great sho.      as a gap in our great feast......
of so great a favour growing proud         -      ii. 4  iss d thrat a great canse of blonightb        -     sos. 2    blat great bosd wih   kees me pale'               sos 2
some great matter sied employ......   -          iv. 3'tis a word too great for any soutdo         -     s. 2    lis haerson, at str grea.t bidding...           sos 4
asd fit for great employmnesst......   -          v. 4    yos hase great reasos to be s. 1    great busisess nnst be.rought eroes
with as great discreetly as we an...Merry Wives,. 1    tlere is too great testimoy in you..                  IV. 3         I great Birnam wood to bight                  so.1
mine ows great chamber agan.....           -      i. I    thogh therewas no great matter on                  v. 3    that  ists great lnisg nay kindlyi vi
if there be no great hove in.               -      i. I    lie reports hoeo a great ragic. 4    great tyrrany, lay tiou thy basis                 so 3
does he sot wear a great round beard        -      i. 4     redding is great Juno's croon              v 4 (osog)    the great assay ofr.........v 3'       cetios   t   orilhus-.3                 i ob a great chargtof comr tte i.... --'tis a great charge,  i to.come.   -.4     noess of great aortho resorted to ti.        -     v. 4    nmedicinoes of our great revesoge..or..
you shall find it a great chage.     -. 4    asod love, ard great allies........        -      v. 4    a great perturbation  no sature? of                 ve I
I son in great haste  ow........now.     -      i. 4    almost is great as Iis honesty           All's Wl.       great Dunsinane toe strosgly........               v.
to thy great copfort in this....           -. I    it as his great right to be 00                      L 1      y this great clatter, sie of.
)ais   o   tuy t.....   -   ii. 2  whose great tearsio hath muhb o
of great admittan.ce, authentic  -.s  gr                                     gace hio remembratce   f            1     sogreat a day as tio is heay......                 v
yoss save yourself beeo a great fighlter   -       ii. 3    thonk bin a great way fool....               1    arise more great; arise sir Ricisrd..Etoog J-hn,i 1
Ilsave a great dispositions to cry....   -        iit. I    great friends; for thetknaves come y     All Well,  3    that great orerunner of ty hs..s..
he doth object, I am los great of births   -      iii. 4    to give great Cwoarlemain a pen.I    whom hoot thou teis great cousismsion                                  is 1
when a'oman has a great peard Irp.)   -          iv. 2    dissever so our great self and our credit          ii.1    as great Alcides' s-obs upon st as
alis         n great ragged  os..............   -  iv. 4    great floods have flow  from (ep).I    i   s,  at are our own great deputy            -    uits 2
we two in greal amazednes till fly..   -          iv. 4    great pooer, great transeede. 3    hear ss, great kinss.... -            2
fat Falstaff Iath a grest scene.....      -      iv. 6    wish receire,   ich great love gasst               so. 3    mor thou become tloy great birth                 is..I
than a great deal of heartbreak             -      v. 3    where  reat additiono swell, atd Virtne           is 3    joined to make thee great...... 
and she's a great ubberly boy......  v-.      whes Iconsider, tuhba great eetion                 is. 3    my great grief, let kings assemble (sep)          s
whoat great ofois do, the less. Twet/ Night, ii. 2    a vessel of too great a bnrden. 3    blson little valiant, great ies villa
takes  rea exceptions to your ill hours  -         i. 3    is to be a great part of your ti. 4    blat great supremacy, where sed
aome    great quarreller........  -  i. 3    the great prerogative and rite of love             mm. 4    (having so great a tite to be more....               
but I am a great eater of beef                     i. 3    hie is very great in knowledge. 5    be great in set, as yo  hvep. 
I loose taken great pains to con it                i. 2    boy great fortune. Let that go. 5    froo  tbe great, gror great by...
I took great paiss to stud                         i 5    whose great deeisios loath much blsod              m o. I  Iatdo great affections, rrestling bo thy       -     v. 2
of great estateof fresh and  i...... 2    that the great figure of a counsi            -. 1    anod witlo a great hecart heave sway        -      v. 2
to find mine eye Ioo great a flatterer             I. 2    and wyc, great too our mope, hay osur       -    sos. 3    hoc ore-st metroposlis and see of Route      -     v. 2;rear  ~ ~ ~ ~ ~isprac.....v.   aerve day, great Maprinc..........   -           iamid uttersit by great swarth........             ii. 3    t.                             or the great sipply   at........   -
loath for your- lore as great a pang..    -      ii. 4    hoe wortho of hole great coumot hitmse~lf        sosl. 5    to our great kitog John........            -     V
amid thus makes sloe hoer great P's..    -         iH. 2    four or five, -to great sainst Joqe...      -     l. 5    it soust be great, host can inherit. Ril/oat 13      II 
stone are barn great........               H.  (letter)    at some great lasd trusty buosiness               tom il. S    wilbh boo gr'eab a couort, and uibersl.   -      i 
time matter, I hoope, is not great, sir     -     iii. 1    escape a great deal of discoesies..       -    il. h    I mock ouy name, great hoing, to flatter            mmii I
blos was a great argument of love..         -    iii. 2    well approves youl are great in fortune           moml. 7    moot brothdr to greot Edorard's sos.. 
iso his nisage no great presage of cruelty  -     iii. 2    and great sites I dare not give...        -    i. 1    for tboese great affairs do ask soon. 
and lake'I for a great favour.....        -     iii. 2    three great oathis wsould scarce in-se           ori. I    my bseart is great; but it mlust...mm.I
you slew greal number of loss people        -     iii. 3    shoonld sn-ear by love's great attribhutes  -    iv. 2    by lots endowrments are made grea.        -    I.3
some are boris greal.........                   Iii. 4    s0 should I be a great deal of boos act      -    is. 3    growrs strong and great, in substance              mooi. 
bloat word of'somne groat ma                      hr...  - i. I    the great digsoily, tsht bobs vlolr... -. 3    strikecs at thy greot glory                       mom.....   il 2
1 am  afraid this great lubbers....               iv. 1    so great as this first in  sooness (sept)          myi. 3    Bolinghroke to be as great as we?                moo  il 2
a careful man, and a great scholar          -     iv. 2    if soy beset nesis great,'trvouln.. -      i. 3    0 host I were as great ais mu my....               sosl. 3
and Ibsen thoou art as great as bloat..    -      v. 1    a1 sonu  great Nebuchsadooczzar s.          -     v. 2    dosoe so to great sond growimog sues..      -    il 
atlsir Toby's great importance..... -             v. 1    1 canl senve as great a prince.....             i. 5    in Ilse balance of great Bolhigsbrole.         -    i.4
why, ssme are bsrn great.......             -      v. I    thost ahosays loved a great fire.....            i. 5    grace thoc triosouplo of great Boslingbroket -      tool 4
a, great while ago Itse world.....     -   v. I (song)    bthe broad gat, and the great fr...                i. 2    great duoke of Lamocaster, I cotue....             is. 1
noble and so decal a fioure.. Measore~forMeasure, L. 1    tise nature of lots great offence ms dce,           v. 3    codkio, rvIkng  an   etI
I bare greab hrope in tfiai......         -       i. 3    souse scores stray from time great cotupt  -       v. 3    for thoy great bounty, thist not ol                 v 
sr,  se~ came in great with child.... -           ii. 1    too thoc great sender turns a squs offence   -    v. 3    heist0 so great, I loose no ueed to beg           \iv. I
amidsbeing great behy'd........ -                 ii. I    or sesot it no upoon hoer great disaster.   -     v. 3    the dusohe, great Boliosgbroke, msootnted    -      v. 2
abash it baths been great pains Is younI    -      ii. I    geat kin0, I au-s no strumpet...... 3    and thone auint, great kiog-tis'ho..     -
that Is oreat ones'bonss.         -      ii. 2    far tboc gr eat des-ire I had.... 1'ato -of Shrew, iI    great king., wrhtino tiois coNho t....        -     v. 
could g~eat men thunaer itsJove::    -            ii. 2    gardnoi      ra  tl                                         aosd that oh wass great pity.1.....  Hest yV i
great men may jestwaith saints.            -       ii. 2    a moserbsan't of great traffid......... I    against thne great niagictan damsoned.                   -      i 
or own great place, could fetch.... -             hi. 4    their love is not so great, Hortensio.      -      si I    hoardimenet wills great Glesdowbners..       -      1 
a pang as great as whoen a giant dies      -      iii. 1    that made areat Jove ts bumbl..                  I    imagination of sonme great exploit..          -      L3
of Frederick, the great sosdider......            sos. I    boone I notiteard great ordsanc....    -.: 2    for they boone great eloarge. -..so...I
the vice is of a,,rest kuindred.         -....  iii. 2    not half so great a blowr to Ibse ea... 2    bsorgosussters, aood great oncyers                 is..1
none, but that titere is so great a fever   -     iii. 2    leave tlsat labour to great Rem    l...     -          2    counterpoise of so great an opposition            soi. 3
Ibse stroke and line of Isis great justice   -    iv. 2    accelot thoem, then ltheir nwortio is great        10i. 1    ott sosose great suddemo haste......             is 3
0 dealth's a great disguiser.              -..... iv. 2    tisougto little fire growrs great....      -     i. 1    instinct is a great molter....0... 4
brave master Shoe-bye lbs great traveller -       iv. 3    no leso thoan tisree great argosie.... I    load hsis great nasoe usrfafooed......                         ill. 2
hil great doers in our leads...... -            iv. 3    pfreaosred great store of oreddiug cheer          sosil. 2    incursians, asod great noosod in arms.          isos 2
amodthat, by greab injussetiono, I am.    -       iv. 3    atr our great good chseer....... -                v. 2    discomfited g0reat Doustals......                iii 2
respect to your great place'...... -              v. I    too little payment for so great a d~ebt      -     v. 2    more great opinion, a Target olore (rep.)          iv. I
imm grest measure............ MochAdo, i. I    my heart as great; my reason......      p on-ers of no may serve so greatsa doy           iv. 1
and too little for a great praise...       -      1. 1    asO I hone said, great difference..Wintoer' sTale, s. I    being men of suds great heading                   iv. 3
and in such great letters as they write   -        i. I    you pay a great deal too dear....1.         -sossod envy your great desersingo..                           iv. 3
he halls made great preparstiomo.... -             I. I    blots great sir will yet stay honge...2    feedin- to so great a bulk.......                  VI
I came yonder from. a great supper.. -            1. 3    as shoe's rare, must it hoe great......2    the odhs of hsis great name.V 
let us to time great suppers their choeer    -     L. 3    boy Isis great autlosrity; nwhich ofteso           soi. I    in arms n-ere ussr as great as;isonet L.v 4
thsat I nwas duller than a great thanv      -      ii. I    boo bte wshiclo thorce great ones scoffer   -     is. I    fare thoec well, great heart'.. 
a hair from the great Choosss beard.        -     Hi. 1    as wsell as some so great, anod so forlorn         mmi. 2    T~Ks.) soot make so great a shw-onr f-'ena        v. 4
he avohils them  nwitbo great discretion    -      Hi. 3    so meet far Ibis great errand.....                i 2    sf1I do growr great, I'll growr less...           v. 4
nor no great argumsent of bier folly.. -          ii. 3    by law and proceso of great nature..    -        os. 2    are too great lo be by onle gainsosid.. 2  oewy IV. L1
nay, that nrsuua be as great a soil in      -     iii. 2    foretels hoe great Apolso suddenly will           soi. 3    for life ustder great.Bolinsgbrokee..
there is a great csil to-ighbtI..... -            iii. 3    greet Apollo, turn all to thebst            -. I    you live in grest isofassy...                        2
[am    osyin  rea hase.     -     iii ti   (lions by Apollo's great divine sealed up) -      iso. I    very sleisfer-, and your naste i  rs           
great wit; right, says sloe, so great grass  -    v. I    (to our grest grief, we pronounce            -. 2    I sso thse fellowr nstho the greah belly            i 2
lyieled upon great persuasion..... -             v. 4    a       krs kn's dought~er, Itse mothoer          oms.l 2    ploys bthe rogue with my gm-eat tei 
dowooager of greal revenue....slid. N. Dremi             dlivred~ oh crest Apollo's pmis..                i.l 2    in thoc bose of great Northussberlsood                3
casemneot of Itse great chamber-srisdosr -        bib. I    ussr blessed be time great Apolos..           i. 2    and oo, awills great isoogbmoationo, proper        i0 3
ilitenoled for great Tboesesis' tiuptial-oday -   iii. 2    isoy great profanenoess'goimost thioso     -    oil. 2    umucho msore, ithit 111-reout nworku....i




GRE                                                      328 3GRE
GREAT-thou art a great fool1.2HenryI V. ii. I  GREAT-the                      ommanding...3  enry VI. M. 1  GREAT-grent Troy is ours.. Troilus.Cressida, v. 10
as thou  ast not done a great wie..   -         ii. 2    was, I must, cons, great Albion's queen -    iii. 3    some dedicon  to tie -reat lord. 7'msn of Alhensil
in the perfumed chnambers of the grot  -    iii. 1    abroad tney purclinab great ailiance?    -         ii. 3    thlis great flood of visitors...... 1
and Nortinmberlood, great friyndo              iii. 1    disaiinuls great JoBsn of Gaunt.         -    iii. 3    so they come by great bellies...                i. 
tnat great Northumberland....... -    iii. 1    good usane, and great liberty........ -    iv. 5    great men should drink with harsess                   ey  i. 2
may with as great aim level at.....            iii. 2    oppressc& them with great subsidies.    -!v. 8    to provide, and give great gifts, annd all  -      i. 2
andspore me the great ou....        -     iii. 2    no Atlao for so great a weight..   -      v. I    master is waked by great occasion.        -      ii. 2
asd brelthren in threse gret affairs..        iv. 1    to meet tie queen's great power.          -     v. 2    asd your great flow of debts.               ii. 2
wbo, great, and puffed up wills this..         iv. 3    great lords, wvise men neer sit. a     m en -  v. 4    great Tirmso, noble, worthy, royal     -'ii. 2
with a great power of Eoglisn........ -         iv. 4    bhile great promotions are daily. Richasd III. i. 3    he's stepped lo a great estate           -      ii.
tinat our great granidtire, Ednward....    -          oiv. 4    than a great queen, with thio.     -      i. 3    wino, lsaing great ansiostant occasion  -    iii. 1
a deep de2meanour inn great sorrow....   -    iv. 4    a packiorse in his great affairo           -       i. 3    and usndo a geat deal of honnour?        -    iii. 2
a prinege of sy great mopes forget so great -   v. 2    wedges of gold, great anchnrs.            -       i. 4    such may rani against great buildisgs   -      iii. 4
that the freat body of sin state          -     v. 2    was my great fatmer-in-law.        -         4    as you are great, be pitifrlly good       -     iii. 5
linthan sla  make you great.........     -     v. h    ninthfte great judgment-day.              -         4    you great benefactors, sprinkle w.      l. 6 (grace)
fortun so great on objtet........ Henry V. i. (chorus)   twne great King of kings hathn.         -. 4    tiy great fortnnes are mode tiy chief   -       iv. 2
cyphers to tinis great account.... -  i. (cfnorus)    wndins great leaves fal the  winter..   -          ii. 3    can bear great foroime..os.-             iv. 3
fromb Edward,.is great randfather        -      i. I    great weeds do grow apace.-                     ii. 4    forgetting thy great deeds........      -     iv. 3
whsere Cisarles tine great,lsaving subdued -     i. 2    [Col. Knl. I be gnnilty of so great a sin I -  iii. 1    go grea~t wviti tigers, dragoins, wolves    -  iv. 3
true stock and line of Cnarles the great -       i. 2    my absence doth neglect no great design -      iiio 4    asd with Iis great attraction robs..   -      iv. 3
Lewin thne son of Charles tnhe great..   -      1. 2    weret not, that by great preservation    -    iii. 5    soldiers yith great quantity........    -      v. 1
thse line of Charles the reat was reunited -     i. 2    in matter ofgreat moment.-                    iii. 7    which argues a great sickness in Isis    -      v. 1
to your great greodsire   tomb.          -      i. 2    to higi  sromotions and great dignity    -     iv. 4    in tie great shower of yosr gifts                v. I
and your great uncle's, Edward.......      a2 peevish found in great designs             -    IV. 4    like great triumphers in tir applauding           v. 2
that my great grandfatler, never         -       i. 2    England's king, but great  ren's h.eir?  -     iv. 4    pant inn your great chairs of case.V. 5
of yours great predecessor, king Edword -        i. 2    mylord, tihe army ol great Buckinglnam  -      iv. 4    tiat tiese great towers, tioplies....           V. 5
we therefore hove great cause....             ii. 2    arid moy oiler of great fane..          -     iv. 5    tie great toe of this assembly?(rep. 0 Coriolassn, i. 1
sir, you haoe great nnrery, if you....    -    ii. 2    what, from myself? great reason: wiy?  -        v. 3    dearth is great; tie people muinous -. 2 (letter)
with wnat great state        rd......h a -     ii. 4    a thoosand hearts are great within.. -         V. 3    to keep your great pretences'ed                 2.
be merciful, great duke, to men          -     iii. 2    grstGdo  evn  aamen to alil! -                 v. 4    great elsarins misguide tiny opposers             i. 5
abate tiny rage, great dunkelI...... -    iii. 2    unik  o  e  hmget....Henry V1II. (prol.)    able to bear against tine great Aufindinis   -                    I. 5
and of great expeditions, anid knonriedgne -    iii. 2    of.hi.gea.sorttoetse.        -      I. 1    where great patriciaiss small'attend..  -     i. 9
not yet ready to raise so greal a siege    -    iii. 2                            s little  -.           I. I    wiy,'tin no great matter  c.)...... -          ii. I
great princes, barons, ioras, and (rep.)   -   i. 5                       for      reatjourney            i. I    many great men that paved flite           -    ii. 2
this becomes the great; sorry am I..   -    iii. 5    tisanks you for 1mms great care...   -.           i. 2    who. aller great costilius, eiret wans    -      ii. 3
perfect in great commanders' naines    -    iii. 6    your subjects are iii great nelevance..   -         1. 2    censor twice, was Isis great ancestorn          ii. 3
very great, very reasonable great....   -     ii.: 6    furnish aind instruct great teachers..         i, 2    and sack great Roone weith ERonans_          iii. 1
then give them great meals of beef..   -      iii. 7    a sulnper, and a great one, to many lords -      1. 3    those chose great poner must try him    -    M. 3
tin true, ltnat we ore in great danger    -    iv. 1    hnt few no  give no greae ones            -      i. 3    say, their great enemy is gone...... -        iv. 2
examinne the wars of Pompey tine great  -!v. I    beconme of the, great duke of Buckinghaom -        Di. I    his great opposer Coriolanus boe0n.    -    iv. 3
but we. have no great cause to desire     -    iv. I    the great duke cime to lie bar.          -      ii. I    ill tinge Vosnes, great menr and mischief -    iv. 5
o be sick, great greatness, amid bid..   -    iv. I    evils omi tine groves of great men.... -        ii. I    but peace is a great nnaker of cuckolds   -    iv. 5
I would not lose so great an inonour..   -    iv. 3    the queens's great nepinew, lie dives into  -     ii. 2    tine inobies, in great earmneotness... -    iv. 
Alexander the greaf Winy, I pray (rep.) -    iv. 7    hove great care I be not found        r     -       i. 2    which great nature cries, den.y not      -      v. 3
with the great pelly-double.......      -     iv. 7    the two great cardinnals vail in'.        -      li. 1    like a great sea-macic.-                        v.3
iso, great king;m I come to thee for      -     iv.7    add an honour-a great patiennee           -     iii. I    line  knonst, great sonn..............   -      v. 3
wonie us leove, great hing, to vie.ne    -  iv. 7    for your great proves heaped upon me   -          2           ll great conne to give great thanks -     v. 4
an-you  getinnle Edweard tine plack  -    iv. 7    to reneder up tine great seal proseintly       -     iii. 2    weill deliver you of your great dianiger   -    v..5
is a gentleman of great sort.......... -       iv. 7    whilst your great goodness..        -     iii. 2    and labour of onn great action..        -      v.
your grace does mean great honours        -     iv. 7    to carry into Flanders, tie great seal    -    iii. 2    subsisting nder your greet command -            v. 5
ever known so greatt amid little loss  ey -     iv. 8    5o litlte of lii great self.          -     iii. 2    made my heart too great for what..      -      v. 
conscience, he did us great soot   --             iv. 5    giving back tie great seal to                         tie great daniger which... man's life   -       v. -
by whom this greal assembl'y is.:..::.    -     v. 2    wootnder, a great man should decline?    -      iii. 2    fronnn Asifidius a great part of blame   -      V. 5
great kiogs of~ France and Englandi       -     v. 2    is meld iso great good lover......         -    iv. 1    wnens tihey are in great danger.... Juliisseansar, i. I
-nice customns conmelsy to greaCt in-s..    -   v. 2    hsoveyer, yet there's no great breach     -    iv. 1    to see great Poinnpey pass the streets     -       I 
or thne loss of those great towns.   I Henry VI. l. 1    great child of honour, cardinal Wolsey         iv 2    llits ofgreat..........   -       I. 2
to keep onir great sainnt George's feast   -     i. 1    lisere be no great offence belongs to'tI       V: I    "is 2f'neas, our great ancestor.....    -      i. 2
the mother of great Constantine....    -       i. 2    they say, in great extremity.......      -     v.1    1t is is gronv  so great0.         -       I. 2
oo great fear ot my name'momigot....   -        I. 4    of his great grace and princely care     -      v. I    an age, since the great flood..       -.I. 2
is come wvitl o great powver to raise..    -    i. 4    with a malice of as great size........   -     v. 1    lie is a great observer................ -. 2
by me entrats, great lord, to....            ii. 2    prayed me to make great haste......            v.2    all tending to the great opinion...... -          i. 2
return great thanks; and inn submission -       ii. 0   boetwixt her and this great offender..    -     v. 2    amd our great need of himn.......... -          I. 3
greot is tie rumour of this dreadful..   -      ii. 3    and one as great as you are..........          v. 2    is a great way growing on the south       -      ii. I
to feast so great a warrior in my house  -      ii. 3    with the great tool come to court....    -     v. 3;hatagreat vow which did incorporate   -            ii. 1
great lords, aind genitlemeii, wvat means -     ii. 4    we shall have great store of room....   -      v. 3    from  you great Rome shall suck (rep.)  -        ii. 2
(before whnose glnry I was great in armis) -    ii. S    you great fellow, stand close up......         v. 3    speaklto great Casar as lie comes.... -         ii. 4
sweet stem from  York'o great stock..   -       ii. 5    as great in admiration as herself....   -      v.4    read it, great Caesar...............      -    iii. I
in this haughty great attempt  -.... 5    00 groat in fame as she was..........          v. 4    more sweetly in great Caesar's ear.      -     iii. 1
malice wras ai great and grievous sins    -     ii  1    mhas been a great while ging by.. Troihus  Cress. i.2    great Caesar, —-Doth not Brutus.....    -    iii. 
you lnave great reason to do.......... -    iii. I   the protractive trials of great Jove..   -         i. 3    Ciesar has had great wrovnn               -... 2
great Cceur-de-Lion's hseartovas buried  -      iii. 2    godlike seat, great Agamemnon (rep.)   -        i. 3    ran bioodgatCxsar fel.:                   -    iii.
then judge, great lords, if I move....   -    iv. I    Agarnemnon, thou great commander   -              I. 3    and now, Octavius, listen great things  -      iv. 1
in the bosom of sucs great counmanders -        iv. 3    innou great,-and wise,-to hear Ulysses -         i. 3    did not great Julius nleed........... -    iv. 3
great York insight boar tine name....   -    iv. 4    and tine great Hector's sword had....   -          i. 3    so great men great losses should endure -      is. 3
your loss is great, so your regard....   -    iv. S    the great Achilles, whom opinion....    -        i. 3    he bears too great a mind............ -        v. 
fury, amid groat rage of heart........ -       iv. 7    for the great swing fnnd rudeness....   -       i. 3    defend him from so great a shamel.       -     v. 4
wnere is the great Alcides of the field    -    iv. 7    will physic the great Myrmidon.... -           i. 3    they did in envy of great Cxsar...... -        v.
great earl of Washford, Waterford         -     iv, 7    Hector shall have a great catch...... -        ii. I    in the scuffles of great fights....Antony, Cleo. i. l
tiv. 7    so great as our dread father.......... -      ii. 2    comes too short of that great property
a man of great authority ins France.    -       v.1    bear the great sway of his affairs.... -        ii. 2    there's a great spirit gone.......... -. 2
our great progenitors had conquered?    -        v. 4    disgrace to your great worths........   -      ii. 2    between them and a great cause..... 2
and of much great autisrnty mu Franen    -       v. S    and that great minds, of partial i....           ni. 2    begim to throw Pompey the great.... -.
of that great shadow I did represent..2HenryVt. I        valiant offspring of great Priamus..   -       in. 2    to  hate one great competitor........ -
great king of England, and my graeious -         I.'I   their great general slept............ -        in. 2    s great weight in his lightness...... -.
alt for this great favour done........   -      i. 1    0 thou great thunder-darter of......   -       in. 3    sleep out this great gain of time......
amnd no great frienid, I fear me.        -......  1    be thine in great revenue I..........  m- i. 3    a nd great Pompey would stand......
why dolls the great duke HumphIiplrey     -      1. 2    with entertaining great Hyperion..   -        in. 3    tlat great medicine hath wit...... -
frotin the groat and new-made duke..   -         I. 2    please it our great general to call..... 3    the firm Rooman to great Egypt......
as lhb  suspect is great, would make thee -      i. 3    the island kings, disarm great Hector   -      inn      iif tine great gods be just..............
is his comfort in this earthly..   -      ii. I   my Cressid in right great exchange              in 3    liaC wliel combined us was most great -          in 2
oed'~sgsodness halls been great to thee  -      ii. 1    let him be sent, great princes........    -   iii. 3    great Stark Antonny is mow a widower  -         mm 2
tinink linaC cunning to be great.....-         ii. I   now, great Thetis' son?........     -    inn 3    snow seem great, and all great fears.    -       mm. 2
and us, your guilt is greal....... -           ii. 3    and groat Troy sisriulcing.....         -    inn. 3    anad snvay our great designisn.....      -      imm 2
but great men teemble........ -    iii. I    thnou groat and complete mans.....                         inn. 3    powver by land? great, annd insereasing   -    mm. 2
levy great sums of money through tine    -    iii.I1   and drove great'Mars to faction  s..              in 3    royal wnenehn  Shne mnnade great Coesar    -    mm. 2
that ltnense great lords, and Margaret    -    iii.I1   great I-lector's sister did Achilles (rep.)      s ini 3    tine wvorld, and my great office... -        mm. 3
my lord is cold in great affairs.... -    iii. 1    and youmr great love to me, restrains         -     inn. 3    the senators -alone ofthlis great woerld    -  mm. 
great lords, from Ireland one I.... -          iii. 1    to see great Hector in his weedo               inn   M  3    you hnave been a great thnief by laud.    -  in. 
there is great mope of help....... -    Mi. I    Jove blens great Ajax. Humiphlh..                     iii. 3    have a name in great men's fellorsinip  -       mm. 7
as,'Ins great like he wyiCl....... -    iii. I    it io great morning; anid the lissue     -           iv. 3    a loud farewvell to those great fellows    -     in. 7
I Inave gareat matters to import.... -         iii. 2    for great oplnnion,01 vnith greal trutis  -    iv. 4    onay maine too groat an act......        -    iii. I
policy art thou growni groat......       -    iv. I    though tine great bulk Achilles.... -           iv. 4    take from me a great part of mysolf      -     iii. 2
great men oft die by vile bezonians       -     iv. I    the head of the great combatant           -    iv. S    our great navy's rigged.......            -    iii. 5
savage islanders, Pompey the great        -    iv. 1    anld great deal misprizing.        -    iv. g5freat Media, Partinia, and Armvenia          -     iii.6
great men hove reaching h-ands.... -    iv. 7    the extremity of great and litleiv. 5    fed from that great face of var.-......1
seek not to waox great by otisers'voninig-   iv. 10    did inn great Ilion linus translale..    -    iv. S    say 1o great Cmesar thnis.-...iii.....i
swallow my sword like a greal pin         - iv. 10    great lord, ony father's sister's son (rep.) -    iv. S5   wvien sue son great beginms to rage.. -    iv. I
to entertain great England's laweful icing -     v. I    a great addition earnied inn......        -    iv. S5   determine this great war....... -    iv. 4
slnouldst raise so great a power witinout  -     v. I    and great Acinilles dolls long to see.    -    iv. S    did persuade great Herod In inclisne      -     iv. 
my chsoler in so great......... -               v. 1    great Agamemnons comes to..... -               iv. S    to thinm great fairy I comnmeund tiny acts  -    iv. 8
great God, how just art tnoun'..... -            V. 1    of very fieart, great Hector, welcomes    -     iv. S    tine world's great snare uncaught?       -      iv. 8
illis great sin, to swear unto a sins..    -     v. 1    but, by great Mars, thne captain.... -    iv. S5   had our great palace Ilne capacity.. -              iv. 8
tine great lord of Northumberlanid..3 Hesry VI. i. I    wchereout Hector's great spirit flew.. -    iv. S    be windowed inn recat Roine.....            -   iv. 12
to our heart's great sorrow.-....                                                                        v i. I    that 1mms groat soldier may his -.iv..S    farewvell, great c~ief: small I strike now? -   iv. 12
thosighs tine odds be groat, I doubt snot   -    i. 2    from my great purpose in to-morronvs  -          v.1I   mount be as great as that whicls mnaknes it -    iv. 13
that great Plantagenet in crouvned     -         i. 4    geod-mnight, groat Hector. Give me        -      v. 1    burn tine groat spinere thnou isnovest huh   -   iv. 13
unload my heart's great burdens....       -      ii. 1I   o  lort  ra d             ont.u....n.   -     v.23   great Juno's povors, thne strong-uvinged   -   lv. 13
great lord of Warwick, if eve sholuid.    -      ii. 1I   r     cnhlsi  rin weeping...             -      v. 5    the breaking of so great a thing solnsid  -     v. I
promnise of high pay, and great rewards -        ii. 1    Hecor.hegret.ust...                      -      v. 7    and it is great to do that lining thnat ends -  V: 2
noethninks, I hear great Warwrick speak  -       ii. 1    graaetrwsogo  oman as lins -    v. 19    3 omu' loss is as yourself, groat.....                   -     V. 2




GRE                                                    [329]                                                        GRE
GREAT —do the gods great harm..Antony  - Cleo. v. 2  GREAT-such like as's of great charge.. Hamslet, v. 2  GREATEST-the greatest grace.                           All's Well, H. I
call great Caesar, ass unpoliciedl....    -       v. 2    lie has laid a great wager on your head..  -   v. 2    from tise wratl of greatest justice                    iiu. 4
high order in this great solemnity..    -        v. 2    of very soft society, and great showing..  -    v. 2    my greatest grief, though little he do    -          i. 4
a great deal from the matter..        Cyinbeline, i. 5    to be a soul of great article.............        v. 2    he has taken tseir greatest commander  -          iii.
you are a great deal abused..........             i. 5    three great ones of the city..............Othello, i.     the greatest obloquy i the world....        -      iv. 2
yea, so, that our great kinsg himself       -      i. 6    forsooth, a great arithmetician..........          i. I    the lA  was the greatest, but hat....       -      iv.
thou art then as great as is thy master  -         i. 6    and little oftthis great world case I speak   -    i. 3    one of the greatest in the christian                iv. 4
recoil from your great stock........            i. 7    your serious and great business scant....  -        i. 3    to himself the greatest wreng o                       3
your great judgment in the election         -      i. 7    our great captain's captain, left in......         ii. I    assiirenmydau~g'ieergreatestdowes laissofh.ii
their values great; and I am something -           i. 7    great Jove, Othello guard, and swell his   -   ii. I    a gentleman ofthegreatestpromise Winter'cJ'le,  I
thy banished lord, and this great land! -          ii. 1    the great contention of the sea and skies   - ii. I    worse teas te greatest icfeetion tl't. 2
one of your great knowing should learn-            ii. 3    will I ensnare as great a fly as Ceesi       -    ii. I    fle greatest is bried: thsks for.....Marteth, i 3
hath heard ofgreat Augustus........ -             ii. 4    it eives me wonder great as soy content..  -   i. I    one of greatest eote seenes bred                          7
and perjured, from thy great fail.....-          ii. 4    I have found great love amnongst them.           ii. 1    ois insst prove greatest.Kiog John Hi 2
in a great pool, a swai's nest........     -     iii. 4    loves him,'tis apt, iand of great credit....  -   ii. h    mightiest of they greatest eseemies b11 heidII v
you made great Juno angry........ -              M. 4    stand accountant for as great a sin.               ii. 1    flies with greatest speed......          IeyV     I
but our great court made me to blame   -          iii. 5    and'tis great pity, that the noble Moor.. -    ii. 3    now one of the greatest in  in the realm                 3
grost men, theat lead a court no bigger   -       iii. 6    and voie name is great in mouths of....- ii 3    it is thee greatest adiiretion in ts.e  HenryV  iv 1
it is great mornings come, avway....    -        iv. 2     reaao-affi                                   -   iii. I    empty vessel mls- tie greateet sound               iv. 4
grest griefs, I see, medicline the less     -     iv. 2    hee'fi-llsit[tip svi7thgretubility,-;. e,;-,;.:. -   iii. 3    repr eel be Talbot's greatest fameI Heniy VI iii 2
fear no more thee frown o' the great -  iv. 2 (song)    yet,'tis the plague of greatoones.....    -- iii. 3    tle greatest miracle diat o'er ye                   v 4
the great part of my comfort gone..    -       iv. 3    though great ones are their object...... -   iii. 4    the greatest fa/vouc  of lie commoese  21ieicyVI s I
great the slaughter is here made....    -         v. 3    I weofid on great occasion  speak swith you  -   iv.1    for lee hath gratest esesee.
great the I ansewer be Britons.......... -        v. 3    and the great messengers of- Venice stay   -   iv.         tfe greatest oais ie  Egland..2
great Jupiter be praised! Lucius....       -      v. 3'tis a great price for a small vice.......-   iv. 3    th g-reatest heli is qcie, gentle Nell                 ii 4
and so, great powers, if you will take    -        v.4    I have no great devotion to the deed....  -    v. 1    Edward's greacest fried.      3HenryVI ic  3
great nature, like his ancestry......      -      v. 4    great reveinge had stomach ftr themc  all..  --  v. 2    did subdue lie greatest sort of Spaen                Ii.
o'the world, as great Sicilius' heir....    -      v. 4    no weapons;c for ice seas great of heart....  -   v. 2    the greatest streisgth sid power   RichardIII iv 4
with care perform  his great behest..    -        v. 4  GREAT-BELLIED wocen........Henry VIII. iv. 1    when the grenlest etreke of fortine. Henry VIIIe i 2
hail, great king! to sour your........ -          v. 5  GREATER-thv no greater father......Tempest, i. 2    her thais in tie ereatest haimbleness                        v I
thou hadst, great king, a subject....      -      v. 5    of greater time'than I......TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7    the greatest mroiiaic  now ails'                         2
great Jupiter upon his eagle backed         -      v. 5    the greater hides the less............ -          iii. 1    the greatest of your laving lacks Timon ofAth is 2
ii tls toe  ple of great Jupiter........ -        v. 5    therectre the gift the greater........ -          iv. 4    1 resindit oneofmygreatestafflictions              iii 2
for many good and great deserts.. TitusAndron. i. 1    I will d(c a greater thing than that.Merry Wives, i. I    your greatest want is you wan                              3
thou great defender of this Capitol..    -        i. 2    greater file of the subject.. Measurefor Measure, iii. 2    our greatest friends atteid us.     Corsolanus, s 1
lord Satureinus, Rome's great emperor  -           i. 2    is no greater forfeit to the law........ -        iv. 2    the greatest taste most palates theirs            ems 1
no more, great empress, Bassianus..    -         ii. 3    you make my bonds still greater....    -           v. 1    greatest soldier ofthe vorld (rep) Aebeny   Cleo 5 3
great reason that my noble lord....    -        ii. 3    their cheer is the greater, that I am.. MuchiAdo, i. 3    were't twerey of the greatest tiibutaries        Mi  11
might not gain so great a happiness..    -         ii. 5    on this travail look for greater birth      -     iv. 1    like the greatest spot ofall thy sex              iv.111
in Rome's great quarrel shed........      -      iii. I    can you do me greater harm....M]tid.N. DcDrea, iii. 2    the greatest prince' the world.
to see so great a lord basely insinuate    -      iv. 2    beg a greater matter..............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    that we, the greatest, are misthought                v. 2
nor great Alcides, nor the god of war    -        iv. 2    greater than great, great, great......   -         v. 2    make the greatest Iing double.          Cyisteline, i. 7
wretch, that help'st to maele me great   -        iv. 4    the greater throw may turn by.. Mer. of Ienie, iH. 1    gives ocy soul the greatest spurn. Titos Andron. iii. I
received letters flom great Rome....    -         v. 1    s         o doth tise greater glory dim theless    v. 1    em  thee greates
therefore, great lords, be as your titles   -      v. I    no greater heart in thee'..........   As youLikeit, iH. 6    and this the greatest dicrds be. Otcello, ii. 1
sprung from the great Andronieus..    -           v. 1 ay, and greater wonders than  that..   -             v. 2    my greatestabuse[Col.Kb.-leastmisuse]  -   iv.a2
Antioch the great built up......Pericles, i. (Gower)    neither do I labour for a greater esteem    -        v. 2  GREAT-GRANIFATHERthat would be soi to great Antiochus    -          i. 1    a need, greater than shows itself....All's Well, ii. 55    what ice3' great-grandfather and....3HenrpyVI i. 2
great king, few love to hear.......... -          i. I    but greater a great deal in evil.....             v. 3  GREAT-GROWN-greet-grown traitor  -                    iv. S
the great Antiochus'gainst whom..    -          i. 2    of greater sums than I have,. Tamisg of heee iii. 2  GREATShY-profit very greathy.. Loes'sL.tLob, iv. 2
since ho's so great, can make........     -       i. 2    with co greater a run  uct my Isead.        -    iv. 1    well, see cannot greatly condemn.. All'c Wclb, iii. 6
and pride so great, the name of help       -       i. 4    yet, for a greater confirnation.. Wint er'sTale,fii 1    greatlyfear,mymoneyisnotsafe.Cosccedyof Err.i.2
the great ones eat up the little ones..    -      ii. 1    never tender lady lelh borne greatri               ii. 2    great kiig. en  yet not greatly good.Riehand Ii iv. 1
to express my commendations great          -      ii. 2    of something greater than hIsv. 3    nor I greatly care not God   os..    -                                    v. 2
envy the great, nor do the low despise   -         iH. 3    lesser than Macbeth, and greater...Mabeth, i. 3    most greatly lived theh elr.. Henry V. v. 2 (chorus)
thounh this kin  were great.        -       i. 4    an earnest of a greater hoo.......       it skills not greatly eho impugns..l1rnryVI. M. I
mac bosas great mn blood as I.........     -      ii. 5    greater than both, by the all-hail.... -           i. 5    they cannot greatly stieg to eurt..31ecry VI. H. 6
thou God of this great vast........... -         iii. I    a greater powver thian eve, denies....KiogJo!e, ii. 2    do not grestly care lobe deceived.AiibieselClee. v. 2
my goodwvill is gtreat, theugh the guft    -      iE 4    gies but the greater frelicg.            ichare IL i. 3    wondergreatly that mail's face.. Titusc Andre. ii. 4
tse breadth of his greet vsyage...... -          iv. I    as wcl greater he seall ieot be......        -     ii. 2    beet greatly to find quarrel iie a strw.. Hoccet, iv. 4
serve the greet pirate Valdes.....         -      iv. 2    why, I am greater theon a ki.e'..           -     i. I    thee genicerl does not greatly care...Ctelelbo, iii. I
in time to great seed leigh estate....      -     iv. 4    I'll neeke it greater, ere0I pail....  hHrccsIV. v. 4GREAT-MASTER of France....:H~ecry V. iv. 8
I em great weith woo......... -                   v. 1    I would my messes were greater.... se1, ylVi. L2  GB~EA~TNIIESS —greatnrsswicll revenge.'fe~ispesl, iii 2
lest this greet sea, of joys rushing.. -         v. I    grewv toea greater folseceess....h... 1    I do besech they greatness...... -               Hiii 21
groat sir, they slia,1l bebrought....       -      v. 3    revives twvo greroter si. thee her....            v. I    be mnst afraid of -geetmeess. Tself~thNightb H. 5 (letter)
thme gods, for this great moirei....o    -      v. 3    to ghve a greater secic thsan eves.......       V. 11ny.  I    some aelhievo greatnees, amed (repe.)  mm ii   (letter)
greet rivals in our youngest daughter's.. Lear', i. 1    greater therefore sleould ouer coomrage be   -    IV. 1    be mest afraid of greatness.......                iii. 4
as my greet patrome thought on......         -    i. I    thee greater sheare of eomeouc'......              v. 3    some heave greatness therust (rep.v  )             M  4
for you, great king, I ewould not from....  -    i. 1    but tormaheemyoseoss' o~gr~eater?.5blerny VIii.M2    -nor greatness in meortality....MAeas fosrthfeasm mii 2
nmske a greet gap in your own honour..-    i. 2    but greater sin, to seep a sinful...               -        v. I    0 place and greatnesse........                   v
there's agroat abatement of kindness..-    i. 4    resolved to bear a greceter storm...             -     v. 1    pleasete hisl greatness to imnpart  Lovese e. LoIst, v. 1
lords end greet ineme wcill not let moo...   -    i. 4    comonanded alwcoys by the greater.3bleiry VI. iii. 1    but, most esteemed greatness.......2
ts tlso great hove I bear you........        -    i. 4    thee hearder matcheed, the greater victory   -      V. 1    greatness wchereof I ronnot. Mer. of Ven. is' I (letter)
[Knt.j thee allowacen  of your groat aspert  -   ii. 2    a greater gift thesi theat (rep.).Richeaid IIIff el. 1    greatness of my wsord, you die.   As, oc  be it, i.3
wheen a groat wcheelh runs dowvn a leill....  -   ii. 4    if it fall, greater thean tehis......    Hess y VIIIl ii. 1    heroines his greatness, even to the'.All's Well, Mis6
hut the great omee that goes up......        -    ii. 4    neore miseries, seead greater fa...          -    iii.2    greatness hells -not been used.... Wintere Taile, iv. 3
speak'gaiiest so great a number.....-    ii. 4    never greater, nor, I'll assure.....                      v. 1    comes not like to Isis father's greatness    -      v.I
let the great gods, that keep theis.....     -   iii. 2    to add greater~ hoesoces to is age...             v. 2    my dearest partner of greatness..    Macbeths m. 5
Albonshllcoe o  rea cnfsin..   - iii. 2    the service greater tleam  the grd. Tsroibs 5 Csress. hi. a    igmnorant of ewlat greetness is promied -           
his sword to his greet master.......          -   iv. 2    in solf-assuamption greater......          -     ii. 3    as swill to greatness dedicate themselves          iv. 3
it was great igieorance, Gloster's eyes....  -   iv. 5    theoughe greater hlkols drawc decp...       -     ii. 33   perjured too, aned sooth'st up ~reetness.John, sici I
shake pathently my great afflirtiose off..  -   iv. 0    the greater scorns the lesser. issesn of,4Aseeec is'. 3    theat greatness should so grossfy offee it.   -iv. 2
quarrel with your great opposeless weills   -   iv. 6    and therowc forth greater themes foe. Golosncsde, i. 1    yourwsoirthe, your gr-eatliees,aend nobility      -  iv.3
grest world shall so wcear out to nasighet.. -   iv. 6    seehes theele hleoto sith greater deevotion         ii. 2    your sovereign greatness snd authorety. -   v. 1
behioldthieegreetiiimag-eof autliority....  -   iv. 0    thee greater port rarrios it.........i. 3    of greatness lo be -used on it (rep.)  h.1cnryIV i. 3
we are comie to thie great stage of fools..  -   iv. 6    thean stay, past doubt, for greaer                  h.. 3    sometimes it sheow greatmescs, roscrsge       seci 1.
cuesr lis great breacle in hIsleabuecd....   -   iv. 7    wo are thee -reoter poll.........       1i.   acconepany thee greatmeess of thy bleeod          emsii 2
thme greet rage, you see, is cured......     -   iv. 7    obedience fCsils to thee  reaster becnh.           iii.I1    whiche oft thee ear of Igreatness ileeds          emsii 2
pecks and sects ofgr-eat ones.......          -    v. 3    best a grecater soldier t ean he.....             v. 5    as greatness lensess itself.......           -    iv 3
greet employment will not hear question   -   v. 3    I take him  ts be Ilso greater soldier                  iv. 5    and surle a flood of greatness fell one you  -     v. I
greet thiseg sf ns forgot!'.........-    v. 3    beheold a greater thean tleemselves..JubiusCcesar, i. 2    thc conmplexion of my greatneess..2I~eccryIFV mm 2
comfort to this great decay may csme.. -   v. 3    tler greater pact, thee hosrse in genemal           -     mi. 2    neahkes me out of hove wcithe my greetness         mmii 2
meeter ie the great ride Cap-ulet.. 1locneo dJuslieb, i. 2    makes mino greater than they ae.              iv. 3    theat I and greatnaess were compelled             scM. I
too great oppressione for a tender thinig..-      i. 4    they are greater stories.... Aictoiy 8fClcopa'ra, i.    lie shadow and surhe greatmeesse....                  iv.2,amed souglet for iii the great eleamber..  -.5     may give scay to greater.......u. i. I    his greatness and thy otlere brethren                         -    iv. 4
thee onlyt'son o~ your -great enemy.         -.... 5    hut small to greater matters must            -     ii. 2    theou sockest thee greatieses theat will     -    iv. 4
gsod Atercutio. my business sees great   -         lE 4    Caesar and lee are greater friende....            ii. 5    deliver oip leis greatmeesse........         -     v2
dvecelove is likagrtntul              -      ii. 4    hut it raises the greater sear between            iiH. 7    and sheow my toil of greatness.....  enery V. L 2
we'll keep no great ado........ -                Mi. 4    thee greater cantle of thee world me lost    -    iii. S    model to thy inscard greatmeess...... mm (rhesus)
with sonee great kinsman's bone....    -        iv. 3    sleould neake a greater crack....'.. 1    outlive tlcat dlay to see Isis greatness          iv. I
a greet sisepielon; stay the friar toe..    -      v. 3    treaterd foe less fortumeos all lie......cycbelene, i. 6    teen-born withe greatness, esubjected      -     mc. II
time grest cannosm  to thee cileuds sleall....Hamsbei, 2.   yet,'tiesgreaterselsill in atruelhesto.. -     Ii. 5    0 beSide, great greatness.....v..           -     W  I
shall ho thee frecit to theet grest least....-    ii. 2    seeche attends in place of greeter state -        iii. 3    gr nmess of ise plhace ho grief tous HeyV sI
that greet baby, you see tlecee............       ii. 2    con make yoss greater than....Titus Andron. i. 2             oseoe gralness answers words...               iv.15
enterherises of greet pith end moment....  -   iii. 1    wvere endowmsnents greater than.       c...Pricles, Mi. 2    ratlier hidemneefrom my greaticess.fRichas-dlll mis 7
in greet ones must net unwatched go....  -   iii. 1    wheere thee ereater nealady is fixed....Lear, iii. 4    theen in my greatness covet to he heed                   m isi 7
a greet man' memory mayoutlive....    -   iii. 2    guard until thecir ereatce pleasures....-    v. 3    as suits the greatness of leis person. Hency VIII. mm I
great, tleo lttlest double arler (rep.)..  - Mi. 2    a grecater Power tfean see came.... Rocnee sf Jiliet, v. 3    thee last fit 01 my greatness.....           i.
thee grea moan dowe, you mak......-   iii. 2    to damnation add, greater tisae  theat.. Oth/ells, ii. 3    poin.ofallmy.geatessMi. 2
in most great affliction of.spirit. -   iii. 2    wlcich I leaste greater reason to believe..  -   iv. 2    alogfaeeitollm   greatnss!ii 2
as my great power thereo mygve....  -   iv. 3  GREATEST-as greatest does leaset.... Teimpest, Mi. 2    fssueyeigransisaripening                                         mis 2
to be greet, is, meet to stiectou groat.. -   iv. 4    is thee greatest thing about you.. Mess. fiorileas. ii. I    sewilntoelercoedgreatness                            iv.2
seems prologue to some great ameiss......  -   iv. 5    the greatest note of it is lets..... liec) Ado, iii. 2    claim their greatness, netb  blodv 4
echere tlmo offence is, let; time greet axe fall -   iv. 5    is the greatest error of all the rest... lfid.N.'sDr. v. 1    amed the greatness of his nm   sheall he      v. 4
the greet hove the geicecal gender, hear helm -   iv. 7    whirls is the greatest lady....Lore's L. Lost, iv. I    even nose co-rivalled greatness?. Troilmms  C fiess. i 3
theat great folks sleould have countenaesce  -   v. I    thee magnificoes of greatest port. Mer. of Veenire, iii. 2    seeming he arts they greatness in..        -      i 3
in's time a great buyer of land......         -    v.1I   and the greatest of my pride is.. As you Like ib, iii. 2    as lull of envy at his greatness...         -     i.
if lee do net,'tie no great matter there.. -   v. I    seas the greatest of Isis profession....All's Well, i. 3    did move your greatness, end this noble            mmii 3
that be will keep out water a greet wheile  -   v. I    he that of greatest wvorks is finisheor..    -        ii. I    possessed he is withe greatness.....              i 
hut that great commamid o'ersways....         -    v. 1    have by thee greatest been denied....    -        ii. 1     tie certain, greatness once fallen...            i.3




GRE                                                      (330                                                       GRE
GREATNESS-who deserves greatness. Coriolanus, i. I  GREEK-of this leg all Greek.. Troilus ~Cress. iv. 5  GREEN-SICKNESSfor keeping your greatness back?....    -         v. 2    when that a ring  of Greeks have hemmed -          iv. 5    into a kind of male green-sickness..2llenr, rV. iv. 2
the abuoe of greatness is..........Julius Casar, ii. I    there's many a G-reek and Trojan dead   -          iv. 5    troubled with the greei-sicktess.Antonytj leCiii. 2
shalt not make poor my greatnessAntony4-Cleo. ii. 2    fall, Greeks; fail, fame; honour...... -               v. I    pox upon her greensickness for me!.. Pericles, iv. 6
Cleopatra does confess thy greatness    -    iii. 10    and good-night to the Greeks' general   -              V.      yugreensickness carrion!. Romeo 4Juliet, iii. 5
more in parting, than greatness going off —   iv. II    sweet soney Greek, tempt me no more   -                v. 2  GREEN-SOUR-green-sour ringlets.. Tempes, v. I
lest, in her greatness, by some mortal   -         v. I    any thing but that, sweet Greek...... -            v. 2  GREEN-SWARD-tse grees-sward. Vinter's T. iv. 3
I scud hsm the greatness he has got..    -         v. 2    guardia;! why Greek! plio, pno!.... -              v. 2  GREENWICII-beingatGreenvirh..Hesiry VIII. i 2
my greatness i'the posture of a whore    -         v. 2    ay, Greek; and that shall be divulged    -          v. 2  GREENWOOD  tree.               As you Like itIii. 5 (sosg) K
breed of greatness! cowards father.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    hark, Greek; as much as I do Cressid    -             v. 2  GREET-greet my ioor corpse.. Tuelfti N. ii. 4 (sosg)
that depend on greatness' favour....    -         v. 4    stand engaged to many Greeks...... -               v. 3    your brother kindly greets you.. Mess.for Mess. L 5
only affected greatness got by you..    -        v. 5    what art tisou, Greek? art thou for..    -         v. 4    will greet us here anon.-                         iv. 5
a         tness,sandte grace of it..    -  v. 5    and there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his -    v. 5    have purposed to greet        il.     id.N. Dream, V. I
reatuess of your powers.... Pericles, ii. 1    come both, you coging Greeks...... -              v. 6    to talk, and greet.Love's L. Lost, v. 2
his greatness was no euard to ha'          -      ii. 4    stand, stand, thou dreek............ -            v. 6    when we greet with eyes best seeing          -      v. 2
his greatness weighedf, his will is not.. Hamlet: i. 3    fore-o this vantage, Greek.......... -            v. 9    Bellario greets your grace.. Merrhant of Venice, iv. 1
as by your safety, greatness, wisdom....  -   iv. 7    ay, lie spoke Greek. To what effect?.Jslius Ccesar, i. 2    and never stays to greet him... As yosiLike it, ii. 1
GREAT-SIZED-geat-sized monster. Troil.~ Cr. iii. 3    it was  Greek to me: I could tell....    -               L 2    my mother greets me kindly.    All'sll, ii. 4
and thou, great-sized cowardl...... -            v. 11    madded Hecuba gave the Greeks.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    greet him, and to give hii  conforts. Winter'sT. iv. 3
GRECIAN-toward the Grecian tents. Mer.oflVen. v. I    Greeks, upon advice, did bury. TitusAndronicus. i. 2    to greet a man, not worth her pains                           v. I
dashied out with a Grecian club.. As you Like it, iv. 1    when subtle Greeks surprised king..    -           v. 3    Bohemia greets you from  himself....               v. 1
why the Grechians sacked Troy?.All's Well, i. 3 (song)    striking too short at Greeks......        I.....Hamlet, ii. 2    with Iis former itlegreet Macbetla. Macbetsi.2
how manasy Grecian tents do stand. Troil. siCress. L 3  GREEKISH-                                                      you greet with present grace.        -       i 3
to rouse a Grecian that is true...... -. 3    Greekish [Kns. Greek'slcears to his. Troilus.6 Cress. i.3    this diamorid lie greets your wife willis  -      ii. 1
the Grecian dames are sun-burned..    -            i. 3'fore all the Greekish heads.......... -           i. 3    in all duty greets your higlness.... Iichard II. i 3
not in our Grecian host one noble..    -         i. 3    or force of Greekish sinews.........       -      iii. I    smiling, greet I thee, sy earth.          -     iii. 2
beholds a Grecian and his sword....       -      ii. 2    all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing -      iii. 3    greets mevell, sir; I knew him.tlesryIV. M. 2
he brought a Grecian queen........ -              i. 2    not bear from me a Greekish member    --  iv. 5    before, and greet Iis grace; my lord                 -     iv. I
the Grecians keep our aunt.......... -            ii. 2    through ranks of Greekish youth....    -         iv.5    and thus he greets your majesty.IlenryV. is. 4
to see these Grecian lordsl..........           iii. 3    in lion, on your Greekish embassy..    -           iv. 5    let him greeeEigland withg our.            -      iii.
captain general of the Grecian army        -      iii. 3    with Greekish wine to-night........ -            v. I    for there the sun shall greet them           -     iv. 3
a Grecian's life hath sunk..........             iv. I    send that Greekish whoremasterly..    -           v. 4    friends greet in the hour of death.. Henry VI. iv. 3
the Grecian Diomed, and our Antenor  -            iv. 2  GREEN-lhow creen!..................Tempest, i. I    I do greet your excellence.          -      v. 4
I'll bring her to the Grecian presently   -       iv. 3    with ass eye otgreen in't............             ii. 1    meanest well, I greet thee sell.  tenssyVI. v. I
I nust then to the Grecians?........             iv. 4    to this short-grass'd green?..........            iv. I    to greet muse osvn land sills.       3Hcory VI. iii. 1
I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels       -      iv. 4    and on this green land.......:......              iv. 1    there did greet my stranger soul... Richard III. L 4
ce Greciass youths are full of quality    -       iv. 4'twixt the green sea and the azure vault -         v. I    of London comes to greet you.       -      iii. 1
to which the Grecians are most prompt  -          iv. 4    green-a box! do intend vat I (rep.).Merry tVives, i. 4    to greet the tender prince                          iv. 1
bring AEneas, and the Grecian, with you -         iv. 4    to the tune of Green Sleeves........ -. I     go you and greet him io his tent. Troilus 0Gress. ii. 3
Grecuan, thou dost not use me......       -     iv. 4    and fairies, green and white........ -            iv. 4    to Priam's hall, to greet tie warriors      -     iii. 1
this hand is Grecian all............       -     iv. 5    that quaint, in green, she............ -          iv. 6    aid eithergreetliss'isot,orelse             -     iii. 3
my famous cousin to our Grecian tents  -          iv. 5    my daughter is in green.............. -           v.3    greet him from me.TimossofAthens, ii. 2
cost a drop of Grecian blood........      -     iv. 5    thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves    -          v. 5    reverend senate, greet thee.         -      v. 2
youwisest Grecians, pardon me....               iv. 5    black, grey, green, and white......... -          v. 5    of Athens, greet t]ise, Tinion.        -      v. 2
since you refused the Grecians' cause    -        iv. 5    that it sears, green let it be..........         v. 5    day did never yet greet Rome.           Coriolanus, v. 4
many times the captive Grecians fall    -         V. 3    turned my daughter into green...... -              v. 5    he greets me wells your toaster. Julius Cevoar, iv. 2
the Greciaus begin to proclaim......              V. 4    did you take her in green?.......... -            v. b    Antony shall well greet togetler.Antony gCieo.ii. 1
hold thy whore, Grecian!............       -'v. 4    a green and yellow melanchloly.. Twelfth Afight, ii. 4    such dignity aswe creel nodern friends -            v. 2
a retreat upon our Grecian part......      -      v. 9    butt osill ne green leaf on it........ iiuch Ado, ii. 1    and greets your higumess dearly.... Oymbeline, i. 7
blood at Grecian swords' contending. Corsolanus, i. 3    wihen wheat is green............Mid. N. Dre am, i. 1    if you please to greet your lord.              -       i. 7'GREE-how'gree you now.. Merchant of Venice, im. 2    to dew her orbs upon the green.......  if I    why so sadly greet you our victory?          -      V. 5
GREECE-Hector of Greece....Mersy Wives, ii. 3    in grove or green, by fountain...... -                        ii. 1    there greet in sileuce, as the dead. Tituusndron. i. 2
old John Naps of Greece.. Tamingu ofShrmew, 2 (ind.)    ant[ lie greet corn lath rotted...... -             ii. 2    I greet your hlonours from Andronicum   -         iv. 2
have I spent in furthest Greece. Comsedy ofErrors, i. I    the quai nt mazes in the wanton green   -          ii. 2    and secretly to greet the empress....    -       iv. 2
the youthful Paris once to Greece..1 IHenry VI. v. 5    t         his grees plot shall be our stage....    - iii. I    the RoEman eroperor greets you all..    -       v. 1
Helen of Greece was fairer far......3 Henry l. iu. 2    prple grapes, green figs, and mulberries -          iii. 1    it greets se, as an enterprize of.      Pericles, iv. 4
from  isles of Greece the priuces. Troil.G Cress. (prol.)   is  eyes were green asi eeks..........     -     v. I    I pray you to greet them fairly.           -       V. I
than Agamemnon and all Greece..... i. 2    oen green geese are a-breeding.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    in Mitylene, to greet lie king..  -   v. 2 (Gover)
and thle baud of Greece should hold..    -         i. 3    of the sea-water green, sir.......... -            i. 2    we will greet the tine.Less, v. 1
anion5 thme fairest of Greece.......... - i. 3    green, indeed, is lte colour of lovers             -       L. 2    from  sie greet tIe Danish Iing.        Hasle;, iv. 4
tme plague of Greece upon thee.......             is. I    it was so sir; for she had a green wit    -    i. 2    the duke does greet you, general.              Othello, i. 2
make thee thie loathsomest scab in Greece -        is. I    a green goose, a goddess.............. -        iv. 3    I greet thy love, not wills vain thanls.. -   iii. 3
rallier Troy were borne to Greece........-       iv. I    ho! unto the green holly.. As you Like it, ii. 7 (song)    and senators of Venice, greet yous.           -   iv. I
I tell thee, lord of Greece, shoe is...... -     iv. 4    and like green timber, warp........   - M3  GREETED-world I should be greeted.. Hasdet, iv.
hail, all the state of Greece!..........    -    iv. 5    about hismneck a green and gilded snake -         iv. 3  GREETING-isis jourial greeting.Meas.for Measly. 3
all you peers of Greece, go to my tent    -       iv. 5    o'er the green corn-field did pass..  -   v. 3 (song)    salutation and greeting to you ai.As yo  Like it,v.4
than ever frowned in Greeene......CCoriolanus, iii. I    while your boots are green.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    my loving greetings to those of smie.. All's Well, 1.3
as'teas used sometime in Greece....             iii. I    thing I look on seemeth green..... -           iv. 5    caitain, what greeting will you to sy   -          iv. 3
the sods of Greece protect you!........Pericles, L 4     in my green velvet coat..........hVinter'sTale, i. 2    and lions mch for greeting.. amisgqof Shrew, iv. 1
hiere sthemin our country of Greece...             i. I    too green and idle for girls of mine!       -     iii. 2    from him give you all greetings.. Winter'o Tate, v. I'GREED-greed on for my Iappiniess. TwuoGen.of V. U.          the green Neptune a ram............ -            iv. 3    with such prophetic greeting2....Mcbeth, L 3
other tokems between you'greed.Meas.for Meas. iv. 1    to look so green and pale..............Macbeth, i. 7    thus, after greetinmg, speas the kitin. King~ Joss, i. I
your dowry'greedon, and will you. Tamning of Sh. if. I    making the green, one red.......... -              ii. 2    and mark my greeting well..             icard IL.1. 1
we have'agreed so well together...... i1   tread with warlike march these greens..John, ii. 1    return'st no greeting to thy friends?                     3
this'greed upon, to part with.... Antony, Cleo. H. 6    that yon green boy shall have no....    -         ii. 2    care my greetings be delivered1......        I
greedilyde-        e ta r          a.h si                  how green you are...................             iii. 4    prince of'Wales,greeting..2HenrylV.i.2(letter)
grediy  evurth   teaheou  bit MchAd, ii I   Basot imere, and Green, obseroed.... Ric/hord II. i. 4    healths and fair gr~eetimog fromn our       -     iv.I
GI'IEEDINESS-greediness of affectiomn. WumseemsaT. v. 2    so Edreen, thou art hoe midvif...            -      ii. 2    your greeting cm Irons him.........Hen ryV. L. 2,
insatiate greedhieses of Isis desires.. IRichard III. iii. 7    Busby, Green, I will not vex.....    -      iii. I    expressly I bring greetimig too.....       -      ii, 4
tlsy -reediness wvould afflict t10cc.. Timniu  sof Ash. iv. 3    ovhere is Green? that they have let   -     i-M. 2    Buckingisam, I accept thy greetimug...211e uy VI. v. 1
wos'h~n greediness, dog in madness...'Lear, iii. 4    Is Bussly, Green, end timeearl... -                  iii. 2    to do greetiiusgoto tliyroyal persoii..311rzur! VI. iii. 3
GREEDY-a greedy isotention.....erry Wives, i. 3             tlhe fresh greems hap of fair Icaing.... -. Mi. 3    nost despitetul gentle greetimog. Trodlus ~- Cr'ess. iv. 1
so keen en rey to confound. Aler, of Venice, iii. 2    thme earl of'Wiltoshire, Bushy, Green          -     iii. 4    conirm nypiclbrte'sgeiog-                        iv. S
many greedy bolks of young and sld. Richasrd II. v. 2    streov thec green lap of the newi-come        -      v. 2    I pray you, do my greeting...TimuomiofAthens, v. 2
stopping my greedy ear wit'm their.. 2NcsmrylIV. 1. 1    knuaves, in Kendal green.......hI llesryIV. ii. 4    I base received not only greetingIs..  Cmu'iolasmus, ii. 1
greedy touds of comimon-kissing.. Cysubelinse, iii. 4    knows thoese mess in Kendal green..       -      ii. 4    my greetints,,tohoesenaliora... J~uhisCrsatr, ii. 2
a -~reedy ear devour up soy dimscurse.... Othello, iL 3    they were ill for a green ovound?....2H1emrylV. ii. 1    every da y a several greeting,.... Antlony -Cleo. i. 
GRMEK-I pr'ythee. fbooislo Greelk.'Twelfth ANi-ht, iv. I    Peter Bull-calf of time green.....      -      iii. 2    evere' stave wills sum augmessted greeting-      iii.'tis a Greeke invocation, to call.... AsyouLik  it, hi. S    I remsemober at Alile-esid green  -.....  -. 2    gentl~e admeuss, amod greetings.-....            iv. 
as cunnsing in Greek, Latin.. Tamaing sf /crew, ii. I /simoce griefos are greets.........                 - iv. 4    scuds greetimig to lice quseess of Egypt          v. 2
small pacKet of Greek amod Latis books  -          Hi. 1    and a' babbled of green fields.....HessryV. ii. 3        tIremnbhe his their differenit elreetioc_..Ilomseo   Jlus. i. 5
casnihals, and TrojansGreeks?...2Henmryj V.Hi. 4    it is goot for your green wound... -                   V. I    thoe appertaining rage to stein a "reetins'       hit. 1
against the Greeks, that ovould.      H. 1eniy VI. ii. 1    burnet, amid green clover.......         -       v. 2    may cosovey iny greetings, love, to tisee' -      iii. 
unbruised Greeks do pitch.. Troilucs sj Cress. (prol.)    hemng greets, tisere is gremt hope....2 tHe nmrm VI. cc.1 bearers of Ilium greetisog to old Norwvay.. Hassletcl  
Trojan and Greek, ets all on sazard -   (prol.)    howv much thne estatelis green. I...ichsar  III i. 2I  most fair return of greetimogs.-.mm.
the Greeks are mtmin-g, and skhlfcl...      -      I. I    yet, since it is but green, it should..   -      ii. 2    tbsey give their greetisig In lice citadel..Othello, cc. 1
let her to the Greeks; asod so I'll tell    -       I. I    emit had been a green honir..'Troilsus - C~ressida, i. 2  GRE GO RY-sahmst Grem~or-y's s~ell. T'soGes.of Ver iv.2
there is among thle Greeks a lord           -      L. 2    were your days no greets am Ajax....       -      ii. 3    Nathaniel, Gregory,1~u1ihim?.. Ta'smissgqfShresv, cv. I
then she's a muerry Greek.......           -       ih. 2    thosu green sarceenet dsap for a sore eye         v - o. I    bust Adam, Ralph, anod Gregory....    -      cv. 1
there'is among thme Greeks, Achilles.    -        i. 2    o' lice instamot, green o'hrgimcity! T'iuuosiq fAthens, lv. 1    Tuirk Gregory never did sumhe....lIlHesmmy IV. v. 3
[Knt.] knit all Greeks ears to Isis.. -'1. 3    when I ovas greets its judguoeut.. Asmiony. j Cleo. i. 5    commission In Gregory de Cassalis. Hrmsry /111. icc. 2
ay, Greek, Ilsat is my name......          -       Li 3    amodo'er green Neptumme's bach...       -    iv. 12    Gregory, o' osy ovord....... RomeosjJulietli 
and every Greek of mettle......            -       LI 3    fragranst, amod thne woods are greets. Titusdmmdrsmm. ii. 2    Gregory, recoenber tiny msvashsig blowr  -      iI
in viewv of'Trojans amid of Greeks..    -         i. 3    the green leaves quiver........            -       ii. 3  GREMIO-or sigolor Gremio.. Tami't- o~f ShsrewsL'
thsan ever Greek did comboassm....         -       i1. 3    branch, that's only green at lop....Pericles, ii. 2    so will I signior Gremnio; but a oword'   -.
again say~s Nestor from the Greeks.    -         Hi. 2    strew tliy green [Col.-crave] ovith flovers  -   iv. 1    tush, Gremio! thosugho it pass your.   -. 
no man lesser fears Ilse Greeks Ibsen I    -       ii. 2    drinks the greemiimantle.........Lear, ii. 4    hoov say you, signior Grensio..             -..L
should do some vengeance onl time Greeks -        ii. 2    livery is but sick and green.... Ros~meo 4-Jumhiet, ii. 2    God save you, signior Gremiot.. -.                 
whsom the Greeks held captive... -               ii. 2    not so green, so quick, so fair en eye    -       iii. 5    Gremioi,'tis nosy moo time to venot...   -            
factious nobles of the Greeks.....         -       ii. 2    bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth    -       iv. 3    thne chsosen love of signior Gremion.   Lthat all the Greeks begin to......         -      iii. 3    green earthen pots, bladders........       -     v. 1    you ovill have Grensco to keep you fatir  -        c 
a valiant Greek, rlEneas: take Isis bland  -      iv. I    brother's death the mensory be green.. IHamlet, 1. 2    nei-libour Greimoho  Gosh save you            -      s 
to bring this Gceek to Calhahe' hsouse    -       iv. I    you speak like a green girl........          -     i. 3    smigisior Gremiois; give me leave -.mc..1
as fobr her Greeks and Trojauss suiffered   -     iv. 1    that folly, and green mimuds look after.. Othello, ii. 1    0 pardon me, sigusior Grenmio. -.....1
delivery to thsis valiant Greek cosies fast -     iv. 3    sing aill a greess willow (rep.)....  -   lv. 3 (song)    a tlsousand thanks, shgnior Gremino               i 
C.-esaid'mon-st tImemerry Greelum!         -     iv. 4  GREENER-promise of Isis greenser dlays.Hemury V~ii. 4    say, si,,mlsor Gremlio, ovhat can you          -      t 
by my, soul, far Greek, if e'er tboon       -     iv. 4  GREEN-EYED jealousy'.'Merchant sf Venice, Hihi2 I   old signior Gremlos loam in Padua -.mc..
most dearly welconse to limo Greeks.        -     iv. S    it is the green-ey~ed  onssnter...... Othello, Mi. 3'hove i phicched you, sigmohor Greniflo?          -,
half Trojan, and half Greek.....           -      ihy. SGREENL'Y-I cannot look greenly.. Henury V. v. 2    Grecoho, Itis knsowts, my father bath               -      Um.I
thy conomixisn Greek and Trojacs so    -          iv.     and ore bare domne but grecely.....Ilammuet, iv. S    firia prouuioe; Greiniho is oistvied             -      m 




GRE                                                     [331]                                                       GRI
GREMIO-if not, to signior Gresnio. Taming of Sh. ii. I  GRIEF-shall she know my griefs?..Love's L.L. iv. 3  GRIEF-to our grief, as it is yours.Richard III. iii. I
we'll overreach the greybeard, Gremio  --    iii. 2    that in love's grief desirest society..    -         iv. 3    a toy, which is no grief to give......     -     iii. I
Gremio. came you from the church..    -           iii. 2    where lies thy grief, 0 tell me...... -         iv. 3    asd'let my griets frown on the upper              iv. 4
besides, old Gremio is hearkening still  -        iv. 4    my griefs are double.-                             v. 2    or I will grsef and extreme age ssall    -         iv. 4..
talk not, signior Gremio; I say......             v. I    best pierce the ear of grief.         -      v.       of grief makes   ld grief tae...... -           iv. 4
how likes Gremslo these quiclk-witted    -        v. 2    go: these griefs and losses.. Merchant osf Venice, iii. 3    the subject's grief comes through.. Henry VIII. i. 2
GREW-to my state grew stranger....Tempest, i.              your wife too unkind a cause of grief    -         v. I
rew a twenty years removed thing.. Twelfth N. v. I    to bear your griefs yourself...... As you Like it, i. 3    killing care, and           grief ofheart....  iii.  1 (song)
boow her acquaintance grew with.... Mssch Ado, v. 1    my sorrow and your grief were......    -             iii. 5    yosr grace would leave your griefs          -     iii. 1
that the rude sea grew civil at.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. I    grief the enemny to the living (r p.).. All's Well, i. I    what grief hath set the jaundice.. TroilusI-Cress. i. 3
so we grew together..................   -        iii. 2    so many quirks of joy, and grief.         -     iii. 2    the grief is fine, foll, perfect........ -       iv. 4
~beard grew thin and hungerly.. Taming of Sh. iii.     if thou engrossest all the griefs are thine -         iii. 2    allayment could I give my grief...        -      iv. 4
all men's ears grew to his tunes., Winler's Tiale, iv. 3    my greatest grief, though little...   -         iii. 4    no more my grief, in such............ -          iv. 4
reasonable man grew so in love with    -          iv. 3    griel would have tears, and sorrow..   -         iii. 4    I am sick of that grief too.... Tison sf41/ions, i.
grew a companion to the common.. I Henr yIV. iii. 2    1her nature became as a prey to her grief -           iv. 3    present my honest grief unto him             -     iv. 3
grew by our feeding to so great......                1 v. I    good-will effects Bianca's grief.. Taming of Sh. i. I    poor steward wear a truer grief...... -       iv. 
which daily grew to quarrel... 2HesryIV. is. 4    not for your turn, the more my grief    -                 ii. I    to accept my grIef, and, whilst this poor -       iv. 3
no doubt, grew like the summer-grass. Heniry V. i. I    have that honourable grief lodged. Winter's Tale, i. 1'twas time, and griefs, that framed him   -             v. 2
hence grew' the general wreck          1 Henry VI. i. I    on her frights, and griefs............            ii. 2t, to ease them  of  eir griefs                 -      v. 2
some words there grew'twixt Somerset -           ii. 5    (to our great grief, we pronounce)          -     iii.      when  thy first griefs were but...... -          V. 5
they say, my uncle grew so fast.. Richard III. ii. 4    as I weigh grief, which I would spare               iii. 2    you have received your griefs........ -           v. 5
when my oratory grew to an end....    -          iii. 7    past help should be past grief........          iii. 2    thou abhorredst in us our human griefs -           v. 5
grossly grew captive to his honey words -         iv. 1    the king is full of grief..............   -0 iv. 3            grief I where hast thou led me?.. JuliusCeesar, i. 3
embracement, as they grew together. Henry ViIl i. I    to take off so much grief from you              -      V. 3    for redress of all these griefs.......     -       I. 3
sick suddenly, and grew& so ill......   -        iv. 2    to speak my griefs unspeakable.. Comedy of~rr. i. 1    acquainted with your cause of grief..    -            ii. 1
Julius Cwsar grew fat with, Antony   G Cleopalra, ii. 6    oh, grief hath changed me                          v. I    what private griefs they have........siii. 2
that grew the more by reaping......   -          v. 2    after so long grief, such nativity!...            v. 1    speak your griefs softly..............   -        iv. 2
absence, grew shameless desperate..   -          v. 5    as we shall make our griefs............ Macbeth, i. 7    enlarge your griefs, and I will give..    -          iv. 2
which fear so grew in me, I hither fled. Pericles, i. 2    what is the newest grief................         iv. 3    when grief, and blood ill-tempered..    -          iv. 3
the name of help grew odious to repeat -           i. 4    the grief, that does not speak..........         iv. 3    I am sick of many griefs............        -     iv. 3
whereupon she grew round-wombed......Lear, i. I    to cure this deadly grief................               iv. 3    and grief, that young Octavius with l              iv. 3
speak, yet, how grew your quarrel?.... -            ii. 2    let grief convert to anger..............      iv. 3    noble vessel full of grief, that it.......        v. 5
his grief grew puissant, and the strings.. -    v. 3    for grief is proud..................KingJohn iii.           grief is crowned with consolation.. Antony f Cleo. i. 2
he grew unto his seat..................Hamlet, iv. 7    grief, let king's assemble; for my gief's           its I    no farther the griefs betvees ye             -     isi. 
by the roots, that grew upon my lips.. Othello, iii. 3    will make my mother die will gri                            being dried with grief, will break'...             iv. 9
GREW'ST-grew'st unto the shores.. Cysbeline, i. 4    what grief should I forget!..........'                  iii. 4    a grief that soots my very heart
as when thou grew'st thyself.........            iv. 2    but sensible of grief, my reasonabl                        my supreme cros-  of-grief..          Cynbehsne, s 7
GREY-eyes are grey as glass.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    do ghue themselves in sociable grief..    -            iii.     remembrance is yet fresh in their griefd --    ii. 4
black, grey, green, and white....Merry Wives, v. 5    tooseinous a respect of grief.........               miii. 4    let that grieve him, (some griefs are     -      iii. 2
two grey eyes, with lids to them.. Twelfth Ni/ht, i. 5    of grief, as of your child. Grief fills..   -      iii.     from proof as strong as my grief   -- iii. 4 (letter)
my horse, grey Capilet..............   -        iii. 4    where lies your grief?.................          iv. I    I do note, that grief and patience.....      iv. 2
with grey hairs, and bruise of many. Much Ado, v. I    the fire is dead With grief............ -            iv. I    let the stinking elder, grief, urntwine    -       iv. 2
the drowsy east with spots of grey                v. 3    our griefs, and not our manners......             iv. 3    jollity for apes, and grief for boys..           iv. 2
plain-song cuckoo grey.. Mid,N. Dream, iii. 1 (song)    little reason in your grief.-                        iv 3    great griefs, I see, medicine the less       -      iv. 2
if but once thou show me thy grey light -        iii.2  hath been beforehand with our griefs            -     v. 7    to my grief, I am the heir of his....    -       V. 5
was a friar of orders grey. Taming sf Sh. iv. I (song)    word more; grief boundeth where.. Richard II   2    not dissembled, speaks his griefs.. Tit.sAndroii i 2
so sure as this beard's grey...... Wsiter's Tale, ii. 3    thy grief is but thy absence (rep.).....                 dissemble all your griefs and discontets              
red spirits, and grey; mingle.. Macbeth, iv. i (song)    but grief makes one hour ten........   -g    i.                                v th     ng gri lef....         ii. 4
that grey iniquity, that father......1Henry/V. ii. 4    that I was a journeyman to grief?                             m gr.ie wsathe.segt                               i. i1
in the grey vault of heaven..        2HensryIV. ii. 3    counterfeit oppression of such grie                         for, at yo4r grief, oee, how my wretched -        uiii. 
sir Thomas Grey, knight of.. Henry V is.  chorus)    within me grief hath kept a tedious fast -               Ii. tI    y griefs t       heir sports, thy resolution    - iii. 1
Scroop, and Grey, in thieir dear care             is I    York is too for gose wills grief                    ii 1    now no more will I control thy griefs    -         iii. 1
sir knight, Grey of Northumberland                ii. 2    welcome such a guest as grief........             ii. 2    in oblivion, and hateful griefs..           iii. I
by the name of Thomas Grey, knilght               ii 2    a grief hath twenty shadows (rep.)                 ii 2    cannot passionate   rtenfdgrief..    -             iii. 
these grey locks, the pursuivants.. Hensy VI is 5    finds soapes                                                                           on gsim          t     ha.
sir John Grey, was slain, his lands.3/Henry V]. iii.       forefather grief; mine is not (rep.)              ii. 2    extremity ofgriefs would make....               iv. i1
your king married the lady Grey?                  iii. 3    nothing lives, but crosses, care, and grief-      ii.     trencses, made by grief ad carev. 2
Ihis new marriage with the lady Grey? -          iv. 1    feel ws'ont, taste grief, need friends             i.t 2    utter all our bitter grief but floods..        3
wsvly the lady Grey slsould not become   -        iv. 1    as great as is my grief, or lesser.....           ottii 3    shosuld assocaefinsn   if assd woe-              v. 3
my lady Grey, his woife, Clarence..Ric/hard III. m I    sorrowo and gclef uf heart makes him                m is. 3    (thoe tomb wolere gre  hndseep)... Perices, i. 2
you, and your hisband Grey....                      3    no measure keeps mu grief............       -     iii. 4    bear sucs griefs as you do ly..
revenged on Rivers, Vaughano, Grey                 i.     or if of grief, being altogether had..     -     iii. 4    relating  ataes of othoer's griefs.
and lord Grey, of you, thiat all wsithouit  -     it. I    dritokiung my grief's, sohilot you mount   -      iv. I    lord, evess ouch our g riefs........          -.4
and lord Grey, are sent to Pomfe.           -     I.4    but still my Griefs are mine......           -     lv. I     snowv, thoot our griefs ace risen.....       -    i
falls it out wlth Risers, Vaughoan, Grey         m isi 2    very true, my~ grief lies all woitboin..    -  iv. I    your griefs, for whlat? wrong not....          - is 4
come, Grey, come, Vau-loan lIet us          -    iii.     merehy shoodosos to tise usoseeno gref..    -      iv. I    for a furthser grief, God give you joy!..           i 
Vaugoaso, Grey, untimeily sm~othsered       -     iv. 4    shioisld hard-favoured grief be lodiged    -       v. I    sustenance bust to prorogue his grief          - v 
is thse gentle Rivers, Vaughan, Grey?    -        iv. 4    joims not wills grief, fair -%voman....    -      v. I    boil the nsain grief of all springs Scum       - v  
Rivers, Grey, holy king Henry  1...         -     V        q esit Ilseir grief, tell tlmou thse lamesntable -  v. 1    hath endured a grief mighot eqiial yousmr     -   v. 1
upon Grey, and let thy soul dlespair!              v. 3thsre is osseh lenogtho iso grief...... -             v  I    tloy griefs mighot equal mine......               VI
you grey lines, tboat fret theeclouds. Juiuss fCesar, ii 1    the badges of his grief asod patience.   -      v. 2    as fol1 sf grief as age....Lear, mm. 4
grey do sometloing mingle..... Antony s Cleo. iv. S    oust of my grief asod my isupaticisce.. 1lHenryI V. i. 3    thse egrief  ahal crazed my wits.1              -iso. 4
the morn is bright and grey.. liusa Asmdronscus, mm. 2    a plagtue of all sighing and grief!....    -      ii. 4    solsn grief oaths motes..........-iii. 
at sssit of his grey beard..........Lear: mm 2    to kneow the nature of your griefs....    -               iv. 3    the quseeno to asoy demonstration of grief?       soiv 3
spare mny grey beard, you wagtal....               ii2    hoe bids you name your griefs.             -.... iv. 3    started to deal with grief alone......- v3
purl tise cat is grey............             -      ei.   or tlue away the grief of a w'osund?               v. I    my thousehots be severed from mygifo          -   iv.,
Thisbe, a grey eye or so, but not Raises, Jusliet, mm 4    swoln woith some othoei rif...Ie pl(ndc                   pasooy and grief, burst smilingly                 v 
you grey is not tihe mnorning,'s...        -    ii 5    weakened woiths grief, being noy(rp. I    lsis gcief grewr puissant..........                                  v3
thtat old men have grey beards.....Hamlet, mm 2    thois present grief bad wie  it  I.                                   riefs of mIine own lie heavy.... Romseo fi Juliet, i. I
GREY-BEARDI thoylovedoth freeze. Tamsof Shi is. 1    it hath its original from  sanhogri                               dth add more grief to too muds..
we'll ov'erreachs the grey-beard. Gremmo         m isi 2    fissd our griefs lseavier tha  ou feces  -       iv. I    one desperate grief cures wills another's-         I 
whoat will you do, good grey-beard?. I Hews p VI. mis 2    thse summary of all ousr griefs.....       -     iv. I    already sick and pole woitis grief....            s ii2
love,wshich grey-beardscall divine..3Heos ayVI v.e    ace wsocoged anod wousld sonfold our griefs -          iv. 1    thoy oust, and leave me to my grief -.    mm. 2
to tell "rev-beardo tlse truths?..  /sJtsou Csesar, mm. 2    to build a grief out wsere you not...         ov I    thoese griefs, these woes, these sorrows           m isi 2
GREY-COATED gnat.......Roomeou4oJliet, i 4    to lunow your griefs; 1o tell you.....                           V.I     it were a gclef, so brief to p act....      -     mi 3
GREY-EYED-thse grey-eyed morn.                      mm. 3    parcels and porticulars of ousr grief              v     some grief shows muds of love (rep.)    -           inst. 5
IGR EYIOUND-fallow gre~hmomud. M5erry Wives, L 1    thoese griefs shoall be switis speed.....              -     iv2    thoatsees issto the bottom of my grief?            momi.
as uik   tlie greyhouind simouth..H  chAdo, v.2    therefore my grief stretchoes itself...                   iv. 4    griping grief the beart doth wvound -  iv. I (song)
d tosagreyhosund... Love'a L. Lust, v. 2    ere you with grie lad spoke.s....            -'v 4    wills wscl grief  tiupsd
me ais re as;wift. Tasinw  of S/i 2 (induc.    firm enoughesince grief's are green            to.   i. 4    grief of my son's exile hath stopped    -     v 
slipped       greyhound......h-           v. 2    that sits in heart grief and uiseasineoss Ieosy V.Jit 2    to remove thoat siege of grief from hoer    -       v 
as honds,      ound........Macbet/,M.I    suffer'st moeof mortal "clefs.....                 -     iv. 1    it sis befitted to bear our beadts in grief. Hamlet, s 2
this faruu  greyhosund then did...1 HewsryIV. m 3    shall change all griefs, and quarrels.            -      v. 2    shoows of grief thoat cams denote me truly.-.2
aa genl asa puppy greyboonud...H1eissyIV. mm 4    overborne woitis burdenisog grief'.... HeossyVl mm. 5    impious stubbornness,'tis unmamoly grief  -    I. 
sadlkgreyhoonuds in the slips.Henry V. its I    Rouen liatngs hoer bead for grief.....mr.re  ohdto  ht  oste  oe                                               m 
like a       obac   ogreyhoounds siaving. 31desssy VI. mm 5    I foresee woiths grief the utter......4     commemocememot of Isis grief sprung from    - 5  1i. 
losourtwobrce of greyhounds.Tissssnof Athesss, ml2   anod ruminate say grief. Ay, grief,..             -      v    entreat him to sloow loss grief..s.....- m
a fawning greyhound in thse leash.. os molanuso m e    unload his grief', your grief (rep.)... 2 Henw  VI. 1    I    the violence of eitloer grief or joy.... -ii2
mastiff, greyhound, mongrel "rim  I... Lear, misi 6    for grief thoat tlsey as~e past recovery        -.I    grief dolls most laoment; griefj0ys....           sins. 2
GRIEF-someting staineYwitlo gomef To pest s I greatness of Isis place be grief to us      -.I     if yost dessy yousr griestyorfinisI
when every grief iso entertained....             I.I    sorrow and grief loosve vanquished alt              05. 1    0! this is hoe psissin of dec10 grief.... -iv. 
who hath cause to wet tise grief on't.           si. I    full of hears, my Iseart of grief.....            mmI  3    ama must sensibly in grief for it......         sv.
let grief and sorrow still embrae..               v 1    gemotle Nell; forget thois grief......       -      5 4    Loertes, I must commune with your grief  -iv. 
will killI that grief.....Two Gen of Vesowa, misi 2    my hseort is drowsoedwills grief.....          -    misi 1    what is hoe, whose grief bears such....- v 
no grief did ever come so.......           -    i   3    gone, that I may know my grief...           -.2     the bravery of this grief doth put me into   - v. 2
my grief, a lady's grief........           -    i   3    oft save I beard, thoot gris~f softemis      -     iv. 4    mly particular grief is of so flood-gate    Oth/ello, m. 3
forget all former griefs.........4    I resmember it to my grief......IHensy VI. m 1    remedies ace past, the griefs are ended                - I 
on a monunsent, smuiling at grief. Twelft/i A's'ht 5mm 4    and I~,hwith grief anod sorrow.....                I     himself, thoat spends a bootless grief.    -.3
go on my noaster's griefo.......                 i4    and, s'ewills grief he -wept....               -     i  I     to pay grief', must of poor patience borrow  - m1 3
now begin with grief and shame. lcas olos  eass v. 1    is to msake less thse depth of grief           -     is. I    hoe loath left pact of his grief with noe..  -  M  3
that know love's grief by lois.....Msuc/Adoa s I    in Ibis wvorld, but grief asod wove?..            -     mm a    erewloile mad with youmr grief....... - v 3
every one can masher a grief 2.i  1    asod break o'ereharged wills grief..                           -     i.5      I'll kill. myself for grief...........- v3
being tisat I flow in grief.1.gclef.more.hoan comuson  riefl.....                               is. 5    purce gclef shore los old thread in twain.-vl
and upon tbse grief of this, suddenly            iv I      or clefcn.speak.nomoreisit IGRIEF-SHOT-friend, grief-shoot.. C'oriolasus, v. I
thus to second grief against yourself             V. I       u~           t   n   el bygief..         -     iii. 3GRIEVANCE-thy grievance. Two Genwof Verona, m. 1
adsuds a grief for suds, in evr, ar fulvofIrie....          -    iv. 4    osmuo osweet comploinnog grievance..             m is. 2
patch grief with proverbs.......                  1    blaths alloyed their oswehing grief...             iv. S    I pity muds your gries'ances.....                iv. 3
to tlsat grief which thsey themsele.1-            v     many lenglhemoe  hor   fgrief... Rschiard III.m I.  1       told hima gently of our grievonces.l Heory IV. v. 2
say griefs cry louder than adoertisement -        v. I    a moiety of my  re  Ct Knt.-moan] -                mm. 2    coustolss of genieral griesances....I21essyIV. iv. 1
tWY g'lory through my grief.Lovee's L. Los', iv. 3 (vcr)    I amo the mnothoe oftosriefs.....               mmII 2    of dainoty amud suds pickinsg grievassees        iv. 




~~m~~are ~~          GRI                                                      [332]                                                        CR0
GRIEVANCE-these same grievances.211es'yl V. iv.2  GRIEVOUSLY-that cry so grievously?. Othello, v. I  GROANS-yet give some groans. Troilust' Cress. v. I I
subjects are in great grievance......HenryV.II. i 2  GRIEV'ST-thou griev'st my gall.. Love'sL. Lost, V. 2    religion groans at it....i.c.....o7n o~ Athens, iii.
I'll know his grievance..........Romeo ~ Juliet, i. I  GRIFFIN-dove pursues the griffln.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2    have I heard groan, and drop......Cor,'olanus, iv. 4
or reason coldly of your grievance                           a clip-winged griffin, and a moulteu.1 HenryIV. iii. 1    with the easy groans of old women..    -                v. 2
what restraint and grievance the law.. Othello, i. 2  GRIFFITH-Griffith, sick to death. Henry VIII. iv. 2    I did hear him groan..............JutiuisCcesar, i. 2
GRIEVE-lie grieves my very. TwosGen.ofF!erona, iv. 2    didst thou not tell me, Griffith......    -               iv. 2    and dying men did groan............          -      ii. 2
it grieves me much more........ Twelfth Night, iii. 4    pr'ytlee, good Griffith, tell me how..    -            iv. 2    to groan asd soest under the busisess               iv  I
grievesmefor the deathlof Claudio.lMea.foriea.if.    1    yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave..    -           iv. 2    tearing groan did break the name.At/. d Cleo. iv. 12
nor mas, grieve at the mercy........        -      is. 2    yes, good Griffith; I were malicious else -        iv. 2    where I did hear him groan........Cysbeline, v. 3
would it not grieve a wonan........MuchAdo, ii I            such ass honest cironicler as Griffith       -     iv. 2    rather groan so in perpetuity........         -     v. 4
not suddenly, for it may grieve him IMer.oft'en. ii. 8    good Griffith, cause the musicians..    -             iv. 2    girl, kill it with groans......7'itus Adronicutsu  iii. 2
grieve not that I am fallen to this                iv. I    and brou.ht me garlasds, Griffith   - -             iv. 2    cats you hear a good man groan.....               iv. 1
s~irgrieve not you; you are welcome                v. I    Griffith, farewell; nay, Patience....   -          iv. 2    but he made a groan at it............        -     iv. 3
this is it, Adam, that grieves me.. As you Like it, L 1  GRIM-lole. so dead, so grins. tid..Aflream, iii. 2    such ggoans of roaring wind and rain.... Lear, iii. 2
the snelancholy Jaques grieves at that   -          is. 1    for her father is bit grim........Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    sall I groan, asd tell tiee? GroanRomeo.Iul s I
a moonish youth, grieve, be effeminate   -         iiit      grim  death, how foul and.. Taoinig of Sh. I (induc.)    thy old groans ring yet..............    -             is. 3
how it grieves me to see thee wear..    -          v: 2      insman to grim and comnlrless.Comedyoflrr. V. I                ess the breath of heart-sick gronss   -         iii. 3
most cause to grieve it should be.. Winter's Tale, H. I    and the grim  alerf, excite te. Marteth, v. 2    have not art to reckon  toy groans. Hamlet, ii. 2 (et.)
how will this grieve yoss............   -           II. 1    Awert grim, ugly, an     d  slanderous.... Kitg.lohn, iii. I    the kisig sigh, bnt with a general groan   -    fii. 3
he sisall not need to grieve at krsowistg   -      iv. 3    brother, sweet, to grim  necessity.... Richard I1. v. I    two or three groans (Col. KntI-groano.. Othello, v. I
no unkind mate to grieve thee. Comety of Errors, ii. 1    for his grim  aspect, and large......I Henry VI.ii. 3          stron  conception, ttat I do groan wvittal  -   v. 2
how it did grieve sacbethl..........Macbeth, iii. 6    hemmed about with grim drstruction    -                 IV. I  GROA ED-usder my burden groated.Tesst, i. 2
show his eyes, and grieve his heart                iv 1    sihs,           moiesty, to fright... 2 Hesy VI iii 2    hed'st thou groanedfor bun as I   Ittr/thad II. v.2
Oit grieves my soul................Kin  John, v. 2    thutg~rin [Ccl. Kn.cour] frynan.ctad III.  4    lair, wAhsiehD love groanoed for7 Romeo  Jet. 5 (chin.)
at somethsing it grieves, more thttiis. Rlichamd II Hi 2    bitt, writh thoy grim  itches, cud the.. Cotrtohauss its    4  GIROAN.ING-tlse groaning Juliet itlcastlos Meas. ii. 2 
hath thu notling thst I grieve                      ii 2    thou host a grim  aopearance.........iv.. coverse wils groanis     rethes Love' L.Lost, v. 2
bstIshtagrie    you to report.....as.you-grins                        ste is.... Pericles, L (Gotes)    amd groasing every Itour.            As yot Like it, iii. 2
bu ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~a't Ithoul gra oane gorhim, loos do testifyr                 I.v
who, Douglas, grieres at heart...... I HentyIV. v: 4J ongrel grim, hound, or spaniel.i..s     is                         g.ve to'me many a groaning Iltroe Hety FILL. ii. 4
do not you grieve at thmo..              HensyIV  v 5    ay, therea, ook  rin  as 1111..          ift. thelto, ivt 2    groaning  underseath thts toes  ok.. Cisas, i. 2
grieve to hear whaot torments...... 1 Hessy VI m 4          tis act shows horisble amd grim.......           v        carrionm.  en            for hutua  -..I
nor grievc that Rouen is so recovered              m isi 3  GRIME-is the grime of it.. Cottedy~ of Erects iii 2    to appease tiseir groaning shadows. TittsAndtrtot. L2
should grieve thee more tsams streams              m is. 3    my face I'll crime with filths............ Lear', T 3    betternow than groaning fors Iovecssteo.ttoiet, ii. 4
it grieves his h.ighness                           iv  1  GR)M-LOOiD-                                                     itwold cost you a groanog.........         cs H Ldet, iii. 2'wherefore grieve I at an hiour's..... 2 Henm y VI. mis 2    0 grimi-looked eighth 0 night.. Afid. N.'sDreasa v. I  GROAT-greais in mill-sixpersees..Ilessy W~ives, i. I
it ~rieves rmy soul to leave thee                   v     gRIMLY-the shea hook gimly..'intes Tale iii 3    05 fit as hen greatsp..............                    All sell, ii. 2
r ytlee grieve, to make use itercy.. -3Henry Vl si 4    look grimly, and dare not spottk. A wott- Clc iv. lg    a half faced groat five houdred.                oss.  e ss, J I. 1.
aow it dothu grieve me that theyll..i 2  GRIM-VISAGED-grnim-visaged war'Rich  III   1    is test groats too dear..                                       t..       t rd IL v. 5'twihl grieve your grace, stly soot.               usii 2  GRIN-come, grin on me.......Kits John, ii 4    seven 0roats asud twopessec..... 21en trsj IV. I. 2
~conteni, to that which grieves my heart            is. 2    not regarded wlen thy grits.          H ensyiI             a groat tfo heal yur pate (ep)....HeyV. v. I
that grieves me when I see..           ichard 111g mm 2    ptntc  of death do make tim  grin....    -           i  3        lake thy groot, it earnest of revenge       -     v
sucs newes, my lord,,s grieves me                  mm-  i 4    tlse senseless wtinods shialt grist _itsa sa    iv. h    or sisty groat I hsoorded to my cute.. 2 Henry VI. mis I
it grieves mosanys the genternan... Hensrto VIII. L 2    wsest a cne doths grin, for osoc........ 3IHenry VI.4    to buy apd tell with groaots...... Tiasuits, Mi. 2
thee cause he say a little grieve at                it       to  in like lions upon the pianes.... CmbelineV 3  GROIN-you tot hurt I' tle groin?.. JH                    VlV  if. 4
would it not grieve an able man..                  mm 2  GRIND-thatt              rind their joints   Teststpest, iv. I  GROOM-tis a groom, iudeed (rep.). Tat.s. of Ss. mis 2
Who grieves muds for your seakness                 iv 2    they to dust h           grind it.      Coriolas, ii. 2    toohl prove a jolly such) groon....    -              i4s
I grieve at what I speae, and am  right             v  1    they'll grind thse one the other.. Antony sfClic. 5           loggerheaded aod npoiised groosIl                  iv  I
it must grieve young Pyrrhus.. TrolusgCres  is 3    I will grind your bones to dust, T'itasAndron. V. 2    andthe surfeited grooms do mode.. 4 Macbeth mu 2
doths tlt grieve thee?  ) vitlered                          let rce go grind their bones to powder               v 2      sosear the sleepy groom3s with blosd               is 2
anid grieve Iis spirit that dares not               v          INDING-the grinding (et.). Trodus s  Cress. I. 1    I'll gild tre faces ofthe'5rooms  iths                    ii. 
it grieves me, to see somany dip. Tistscn ofAihens,. 2    not to stay the grisdig of thaiaxn.... Hamlet, v 2    a itooi groom  of thoy stabie... irt sil. v 5
when ste does praise me, grieves Inc Ct solatius,.. S  GRINDSTONE-Ssaiii Grindstoone.s R                                 foed nithussydueghill groons?. d.1 l.enyVIe. 
we save. Ant grieve to hear it......                       R       N.   g GRIM Y-grinhsieg s l pok gRictaiIlt.iii. i2    to thaee, or to the meat est groos.....2 Heny VI. is. 
shallit notgrieve thee, derer.e. JHesrwsc, mi.1    I like not such grilning hoaduorr.....1 IlenrylV. v. 3    n   be sfted by sfibs a jaded groon                   i..    i   I
let that grieve him, souse griefs..i.. Cyssltine, iii. 2    your owsn gratsing? tKoo jeering.... Ha..eht Al. h    uncovered to tile vulgar groos..iv  I
and I grieve osyself, to                           iii 4  GR       -le vultures gripe thy gisis..          fiii.             sake this groom, the Ieing is mercifulo         iv. 2
but we grieve at chances hocre........       -    iv  3     a barrett sceptre its sly griple........Macbeth, ill. I    grooms is for sugroats pay...t.  Henry VIII. v 
oowhich more ma)'grieve thee as it dth-             v. 2    doth gripe thi  sarer's orit...... King John, iv. 2    antong boys, grooms, ahd lackeys....                     v. 2
usless thou woit    ve quikly                               amd gripe into your Iade........Richard. if. I    counsellor tho try hiss, -not as a groom                    v. 2
and nothimg griese  m      eartily.. ittrdsAsdrcn v.     cams gripe the sacred handle.-' 3        thou overt too base to be his groom.' Cysbeline, mm 3
porisely charity to grieve them........Percles   2         to gripe the general sway into......I HenryI V. V. 1    Iss ould woo hared, but be your goom              -      iii. 6
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~n    senseles  widssallat grom.Tinusindvain --     iv. 2
it shall no lotger ge        itlsout rehrosof       i. 4    with a feeble gripe, says.H                   r                     o    e.......enryV. i. t  an d ael wisth gro ats.....Corious iv.  2
11 ~ ~ ~ ~    ~ ~ ~ ~ GON-o nrotthurte   i't the baetgrooin.. PHeri'cles ii  6
like he doth grieve any  sart.. " —meulint it. a  Isogrin iky sionscripes Ihis pouI....CHerybVI.4                         stiue  userto tie sdetltgeo  Igoes/rLea, is. 4
esumunot but make thec judicious grieve. Hasnlet, mis 2    oust of the gripes of eruel m-eters     Hen ry VIII. V. a2      b~~  mdsmhrt  im   eetdsor   ec  i 
joy grieves, as slender accide ot                  its a    join grbipes with hands made.    Cysbelise, h: 7    lute bride amd groom  deveotn( them;t. otthel, ii. 3
as we dearly grieve for that wvishs thus       -  iv. 3    can gripe as hard as Cassibelajs.             -      io. I  GROPED-in tie darhe giped fst fimd  Handl, v. 2
I know it grieves my humsbamsd......  O'hello ii3          gripe not at eartltly joys.........Pericles, i. IGRO(PtNG-grophigtfor tiouts   _Olnas fnsrMeets. i.2
GRIEVED-amd this grieved count. Musch Ants iv. I    oould hue gripe, and wring my hand.. Otuellop,                         oe 3  oy-this gross wmater3  tumPu o rcy Wives, iii. 3
C~~~~~~~ee   a                   i    ogrosi    isolanlus,         iii.3
rieved I, I ad  mrut oe                    i- v. I  GRIPED-to be griped by meaner.. A ntoy VII. 2                                       osiii. 
toggerhevdednt   unpoi shoedrgroomsi     l       iv.  1
have too gridved o heart.. eitrsand 1osf Veiee m. 7  GRIPING-when griping griefosoma. d bush. iv.5 (sang)
be not thou more grieved than I wtt..os yss Lie i. 3  GRISE-no not a gitoe...... Twelfth Nighl,   c        m iiis   with oi   gross arqsammasue. fc'cfMesNih, ii. 3
ever gentlemandthus grieve     his spirit thtdaming nof... I    every   rildsthefa  c           e           s of fo,   witi ho  groombs withal                          e 
eve gethussn tusgrivedasI?.Tassttsc~tiis1    eerygrse  f frtne          ~     sansfAthnsiv              thats we do mnomister to our goss selves?           ii. 2
nor be not griesed' sie is of cood                           Wich, as a grise, or ttep.Othello, i. R                      I'll speak more gross. YOiiTtothes                  ii. 4
are not yon grseve, that Art'fur   Essicn bchn siti 4  GRISLY-thisi  grisly beast....Islid. N.'sDreamn V. 1                ih         asse     ra    rssoe...   uc   dV
0i    g     rieved fedsl that we                                                 mc s sadn                               rigbt, to syte a  eep gros out   ae........sIott MyscIdn.. 
thatshe dolls ocxise m   grieved soul.Rseha.d Co;      I'my grisly countlnaneseyt. i.9    fpaipole gross play isth cellMmd N.'s Dream v. 1
hhat ygreart    sou.....Rica            GRISSEL-provca  seonsd Gritset. Taming of SJ..                ui.
I see thy grieved                                              IZZLE-hath sowed a grizzle.. Twelfth NightGv. 1    you telosv I mosste   me gs 0.5. scum i        i. I
you   thee, lowr to   the  mnetgrosssm  -]Hny'l'l i. 
nothing have, wit  nothiig grieved          e        r iv I  GRIZZLiD-sCdsr iis grizzhed bshead. Ant.greo. lii. 11        pacelmus                          iking, so grieved for subjects! woe?.3 Heuy VI. is. 5    the grmzzled morth diugorges suc.Pieiclesits. (Gow.)    wht
ethatgrievedommous hardly somerivef....Hbeiey ViiI.i. 2    Isisobeard owa'ig?         t.jeerizz 9.M uncver               d           os they  aveu  r grosom fst, fat  -    v. 2
agrie    somgrieved  misely, tcoateira  mad  -    Ii. 2  GROAN-tho   didt vntygos......... Hamle.                         and we that.eilly grohs, tie Lord doth -           v. a
whih   o  rieedliil, tatli  rn md  i.2  G OA -toudidt en   ty goas. emspest, L2                raise up the gross of fssl thmree.. Merch. of Venice, i.3
I have heard, asod grieved, hos cursed             iv. 3    thy groans did woke wolves howl               -         2    it orere too gross to rib iser cerecloth      -      ii. 7
acquainted mlty grieved ear sithayAtt. 4 Clec. ihi. 6    scorn is bought svitb  groans. Ttvo Ges. of Verona, i. 1    wlieh to term in gross, is as unsessoned -              iii. 2
though grieved with killing grief. S/tao Andron. ii. 4    with penitentiael groails..            -        i.      hule see,grsfol as lie..CcyActon Like it, ii. 5 (song)
alas, poor souls, it grieved my heort.. Pe.ices, ii. 1    sad  ighss, deep grioass.....-..chosen c.utof time gross band of tise..                 iv. I
whscreat grievedthee, asit so his sickuess-. Haslet, ii. 2    with groais that tiuider hove    Teefth Night, i. 5    now to all sensse'tis gross, you lose..Allo  Well, i. 3
GRIEVI0rY-a womaus withi grieving.IMsch Ads, iv. 1    and Item, when hue should groan.... hue/s Alto, v. 1    pronsounmce thee a gross boosLt....vWister'sTale, i. 2
and die with grieving......  erchast of Venice, ii. 1    help us to sigh and grooms.        -.....       v. 3 (soog)    woich sis as gross as ever toucohed i.    -. I
so grieving, thoat he shuts.. Winter'sTae, iv. (chisel    I would, you heard it groos.. Love'i L. Lush, hi. I    a gross liat o and, lozel, thotr art....    -               i
I grievinaggrant, di    o              4oAto Cleopatra, ii. 2    sovereign of'sighs and groamos...... -         iii. 1    a gross and foolish soire, blemoioshed.    -     iih. 2
GRatEookNGLY-.ad wits grievig simileak..Othello, i  3    write, sugh, pray, se, atd groan                -     hi......tthough they come to 1mm by hit eross   -            iv. 3
GRIEVINGLY-grievingly I.thi s Henry VIII. i. I    God civebum grtee to groars I........ -    iv' 3    to my earthy gross conceit.. Cgsom.ey of Erroes, Mi. 
GRI'VOUS-a grievous labour..'itosGen. of Ve. i. I    of sigco gro               e, of sorros..           -      Iv 3    grossrebeldios handldetested treasou.. /-iet         I. ii. 3
stand under grievous igposition.ev       e  t e...rileas i. 3    or groan for Joan.............ld.          o hvb 3    whilst my grofo                                -      v.
1H~~~~~~~~~~~~sfeshsnsdwwryd                                    v. 
acqultted of grievous penalties..ere,         wi            the eamours of tlseir ownt dear groatss   -    V. i    gross as a mounta, opems, palpable. i Medroyi. iv. 4
~ crt~vus fscstt saywoman. oismedm cf E,,ms v  1 heart cootl with mortifying groans. Mer.of Venice, i. 1    a cress fat mnan. As fat as.-....mm.             i 4
ohli John of Gaunt is grievous siek. ichard II.   4    heaved forth such groans. o Asyu Libe it, ii. 1    wiat is tsme gross sum that I....                     H    ry    is I
time comitons loath hoc`pibeol wvitim grievous      mm 1i   opipressedl me wvith a mother's groan.. All's Well, i. 3    so, likee gross terms, thse btriute seill..    -   iv. 4
and these grievous crimes, commveitt..                        sade a groan of her last breath.    -      my. 3... stands offa s gross os black frost.       HenmyV. mm 2
my lord, he's grievosus siic.        lHenry IV. ien  I    and cost me the dearest grsans of.....            v. 5    free from  gross hpassion, or tofhe..    -          hel o im. 2
3d ~rleg'sus, g~'iastly, gapinug sotunds'tHentiyIV. "4    where sighs, and groaos, asnd slsrielks..ebeth, iv. 3    but in gEss beasin little waots.. -.....            iv. I
gir ing wlth grievous siegc, castles.   HessV L 2    there for welcome, but my groans? — ichac   I i. 2    0 gross and miserable ignorance h a2IIeoeu  VI. iv. 2
malice was a great amid griesous sin.I Hootnmy VI. mis 1    future ages groan for this foul aet..    -         iv. 1    of uioose gross taunuts I oftes basve   eii      
torture him  wvth grievous  lgeritg  Hens, VI               I mine with groans. So lomgest way           -      V. I    who is so gross thnat eamyot see...... - 
suddenly a grievous sickness tookthc in       -    mis 2    twice for one step I'll groan..........   -          V. i    canlot make gross sins look.. ppimon. fAihess, iii. C
very grievoas to be thouht upon.. Richard IIl.   I    strive to kill it with a groan.                   -       V. I    know Iis gross patnbsery, love him                   V.. 
if sers have any grievous lague                              are clamorous groans, that strike upon   -          V. 5    forgetulntess, too geerl, gross......                v.
I lay unto the grievonts chaorgc cf..       -      J       tears, and groans, ssocw miniutes, timnes   -        v. 5    breatths, cools of gross diet.. AotiostyCleopatra, v. 2
blo'ivd shed for our grievous sins            j              blows,an   grcans applaudommrsport.IHemmryIV.I.3             ic flasbes into one gross rime.Leos, -i. 3
this~ usost grievouss guiltynissurder dome'  -         4    the pining moidenos' groans......... Henry V. ii. 4    ssow searee so gross as beetles.iv  6
Asue sooy wife          grievous sick              my. 2    how dying Salisbury doths grooms.... 1 Henry VI. i. 4    very gross limd of behaviour... Romeo 4 Jioet, is 4
a grievous burdendwas thy birth to me              my. 4    amid hear my deep-fet groans..........Twelry VI. ii. 4    in the gross amd scope of mne opinion.. Hamnet, s I
[Col. Knt.lmny most grievous curse.               my. 4    and,'twixt ~ceh groan, say, who's..    -          iii. 1    thiogs rank, and gross i Matsure....    -           i.  2
mamny grievous, I do say (rep.).....  enry VIII v  I    or heart-offcndimg groafs.-                          iii. 2    examples gross as earths, exhort me..    -         my 4
it soas a grievous fault.........hsusCmesar, misi 2    sick swiths groans, look pale os primrose  -            iii. 2    I say again, booths maole a gross revolt.. Othello, i I
Gor  ae grievous wrck and suferace   Othello, mm 1    kill, as dofti the mandrae's  roan..              -      iii. 2    if'tis sot gross in seps., t...t thou                2
GREOSYging grievously. STeoGen. nf V. mis 2    groan bike life and deaths's deisartiise.311enry VI. ii.I6   fools as gross as ignoranoce made drunk    -    misi 3
and lion been grievously peotei. Mlecrrmy tivses, iv 4    mighst hear delivered with a crootn -           -      v. 2    abuse ticir musbaods,' its such gross kind?   -iv 
lit beat me griesUSIy, its the shaite               v.I     save for a night of groans entured. hiehard III. iv. 4         osht seathesish, atd most gross e....         -   v. 2
I do suspect thme very grievously....i.gJohn m. 3    make thern one day groat thet..IHeory VIII. ii. 1  GROSSE-corruptible, grossc.                            Hetiy V4  it 4
grtiously hats C'saransweredot.btsvitesstsac misy2    osi greans oct forulisl.. T.Ris 4 Csardc. ill. I (song?   GROSSED-gproved, tase icndrstmets... acethamis i.  I




GRO                                                      [333]                                                      GRO
GROSSER-the grosser mannerof.. Love'sL.Ls t, i.    GROUND-bulwarks to the ground.. Henry VI. iii. 2  GROW-now men grow hard-hearted.s,nch Ado, v. I
now to men of grosser blood..Henry V. iii. 1    one glance unto the grounm.....2Henry VI. i. 2    the virgin thorn, grows, lives..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
as oft, hitting a grosser quality.... Henry VIII. i. 2    raised from depth  of udergron                      i. 2    so will  groow, so live, so die, my lord -i. 
shepherds give a grosser name........Haslet, iv. V    spirits from under ground, demanding   -               ii. I    and so grow to a point..            i.               2
to strain my speech to grosser issues.. Othello, iii. 3    thy head with sorrow to the groundl    -          ii. 3    and grow big-bellied, with the wanton             iH. 2
GROSSLY-say'tis grossly done.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    on any ground that I am ruler of....   -                M. 2    and the nod luig violet grows........               ii. 2
in that dimension grossly clad.. Trelflh Night, v. I    by the ground that I am banished from   -           iii. 2    heavier grow for debt that bankrupt               M. 2
yet grossly fear'st thy death...leas.for Meas. iii. 1    shall sweep the ground..............            s iv. 1    those kissing cherries, tempting grow!          iii. 2
should slip so grossly, both in the....    -      v. I    to come to rob my grounds, climbing    -          iv. 10    grows to something of great........                v. 1
doth grossly close it in......Merchant of Fenice, v. i    may that ground gape, and swallow..3Henry VI. i. 1    your Ioist grows dark by losing.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1
speak not so grossly: you are all....      -     v. I    give no foot of ground' and cried....   -a i. 4               nd still lets grow the weeding......      -
see it so grossly lshown in thy........All's Well, L. 3    migt  in the ground be closed up.. ii   each thing, that in season grows....       -
counterfeit thus grossly with.. Cosmedy ofErrors, ii.2    giving no ground unto the house of..    -          ii. 6    a man of great spirits grows melancholy? -         i. 2
are led so grossly by this meddling.. KingJohn, iii. 1    dishonour laid me o  the grou                -     iii. 3    my spirit grows heavy in love......        -. 2
and all the rest, so grossly led......    -      iii. I    root was fixed in virtue's ground....    -       ii. 3    wits do wither as they grow........ii. 1
greatness should so grossly offer it..    -      iv. 2    blood of Lancaster sink in the giound   -          v. 6    glory grows guilty of detested crimes    -         iv  1
and he slanders thee most grossly.. I HenryIV. iii. 3    gather the ground of your ill-will R      ichard IIL  3    your lips grow foul..................   -           iv. 1
working so grossly in a natural cause. Henry V. ii. 2    for on that ground I'll make a holy    s- iii.     (and if you grow so nice) metheglin                    -      v. 2
grossly grew captive to his honey.Richard III. iv. 1    let is survey the vantage of the ground -            v. 3    before your hocns do grow..........          -     v. 2
most grossly, by his own.. Antonysi   Cleopatra, iii. 8    these dewy tears were from the ground  -          v. 3    it grows dark, he may stumble......          -     v. 2
now' cast her off, appears too grossly......Lear, i. 1    looks sepoil the ground, thcn, lays. Henry VIII. iii. 2    you grow exceeding strange. Merchant of Venice, i. I
took my father grossly, full of bread.. Hamlet, iii. 3    lily shaUl she pass to the ground                   V:       I'll grow a talker for this gear......
you, the supervisor, grossly gape on?.. Othello, iii. 3    blood paint the ground, gules.. Tieson of Athens, iv 3    philosopher when he grows old......         -      i. 2
GROSSNESS-grossness of the Ibppery. Merry Wives,v.5    they hate upon no better a ground.. Coriolanus, ii 2    will turn christian; lie grows kind..   -                   L 3
impossible passages of grossness. Twelfth Night, iii. 2    on fair ground, I could beat forty.....           iii. I    something smack, something grow to    -            s. 2
I will purge thy mortal grossness.. Mid.N.Dr. iii. I    while I remain above the ground....                iv. I    that Dobbin's tail grows baciward..   -            ii. 2
grossness with  ohir ornamient?.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    like to a bowl upon a subtle ground..   -        v. 2    my creditors grow cruel........- iii. 2 (letter)
with the grossness of this age.... Richard III. iii. I    the ground shrinks before hits treading   -       v. 4    if we grow all to be pork-eaters....              iii.  5
whose grossness little characters. Troilus.1 Cress. L. 3    stands on such slippery ground.. JultusCcesar, iii. I    I shall grow jealous of you shortly..           iii. 5
GROUND —an acre of barren ground.... Tempesti. I    off a little frone this oround..........    -           iv. 2    and discourse grow commendable in i. 5
the ground, indeed, is tawny........ -           ii. I'twixt Philippi and this ground......   -        iv. 3    of my father grows strong in me.. As you Like it, i. 
lead off this ground.................. I    toe, that lies upon the ground?....... v. 3    begin you to grow upon me?.........                   i
cannot make bhi give ground......                 1 ii. 2    thou wast here above thee ground.sAntony 4-Cleo. i. 5    thus men may grov wiser every do           -
beat the ground for kissing..........   -        iv. I    gave you some ground..............Cysbeline, i. 3    and mine; but it grows something stale -                 ii 4
if the ground be overcharged. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    long a fool you were upon the ground    -. 3    if he, compact ofjars, grow musical..   -         ii. 7
aloft, far from the ground............          iii. I    should get ground of your fair ntistress  - i. 5    opinion that grows rank in them...i. 7
built upon another man's ground.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    whiles yet the dew's on ground......    -             i. 6    to grow there, and to bear............All's Well, i 2
tidat it is his ground of faiths....Twelfth Night, ii. 3    on the ground, my speech of insultment -        iii. 5    I grow to you, and our parting is....   -         ii. 1
hit the groundyou step on.                      iii. 4i   have made the ground my bed......    -          iii. 6    we please to have it grow............ -           ii. 3
give ground, if you see him furious.            iii. 4    then on good ground we fear........   -         lv. 2    you do so grow in my requital...... -              v. I
on base and ground enough..........   -           v. I    sing hin to the ground, as once our..    -        iv. 2    he grows impatient....Taming of Shrew, 1 (induc.)
know the grounds and authors of it..   -           v. I    the ground that gave them first.......            iv. 2    otherwise would grow into extremes 1-   (induc.)
to the ground, mistress.....leasorsefoi Measuoe, i. 2    we have the advantage of the ground         -      v. 2    no profit grows, where no pleasure is    -
having waste ground enough........               ii. 2    what flhiries haunt this ground?....-.     v. 4    home, where small experience grows                 - i. 2
the wickedest caitiff on the ground.  -           v. I    ne'er lived'twixt sky and groundd....    -        v 5    whence grows this insolence? Bianca    -            B. I
runs close to thte ground.............lechAdo, iii. I     quit this ground, an'd smoke the temple v-'. 5    though little fire grows great with little -               ii. I
on the dank and dirty ground.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    full well I wot the ground of all.. Titus Andron. ii. 1    you grow too forward, sir............ -               iii. I
on the ground! dead? or asleep?....... 3    know this discord's ground, the music   -          i. I    how should this grow?............sWinter'sl    ale, i. 2
follow me then to plainer ground.... 2    hope to pluck a daohty doe to ground    -          ii. 2    bids the other grow, foster than thought          iv. 3
on the ground sleep sound..........   -          iii. 2    make a chequered shadow on the ground -           Hi. 3    that grows bald by nature.... Cosedy orf Errors, ii. 2
rock the ground whereon these sleepers  -         iv. I    I have ground the axe myself..........Pericles, i. 2    shall love, in building, grow so rei'ate?            Mi. 2
wit tes mrtlsonth g   ound.....      -    iv.I    the ground's the lowest, and we are.....    -i. 4                                    1go   ori
witb these mortals oil the ground                         and ie                                                      knowing how the debt grows, I will            _   iv.
between her fathser's groeund ond mine             v. 1    or know what ground's made happy              -    ii. 4    say, how grows it due?..............   -        iv. 4
now for the ground which. Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)    a thornier piece of ground than she is        -   iv. 6    grain  will grow, and which will not.. Macbelh, L 3
I do affect the very ground..........             i. 2    upon what -round is his distemperatire?  -    v. I    there if I grow, the harvest is..........                 4
kisses the base ground with obedient              iv. 3    methinks, the ground is even...........    Lear, iv. 6    he grows worse and worse............             s. e4
have founod the ground of study's                 iv. 3    misteenperedsweaponsto the ground. Romeo 4-Jul. i 1          ie gross, in soy most                            iv..
~~~~~~~~~~-                                ihav fous, ther ground in myumost....                           w      hs  hl- i.3
they are the ground, the books......             iv. 3    stakes me to the ground, I cannot move -            i. 4    sticks deeper; grows with:more pernicious -   iv. 3
the fairest goddess on the ground...              v. 2    and fall upon the ground, as I do now   -         iii. 3    indirection thereby grows direct....eKingJohn, se. I
tumble on the ground, witi such....               v. 2    there on the ground, with his own tears -         iii. 3    this day grows wondrous hot........ -           iii. 2
till I have run some ground.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2    lifts me above the ground with cheerful -           v. 1    grow great by your example.........              v. I
as far as God sa any ground........ -            ii. 2    thine ear close to the hollow ground        -      v. 3    my hife; botis grow in one..........Richard II. r 1
drops earliest to the ground, andso let se-       iv. I    the ground is bloody: search about..   -           v. 3    our security, grows strong and great         -    iii. 2
it well becomes the ground...... As you Like it, iii. 2    the ground whereon these woes (rep.)    -         v. 3    that hath some hope to grow........               M.i 2
head on ground, swith cat-like watch        -     iv. 3    frienueds to this ground. And liegemen.. Harslet, i 1    where kings grow base, to come...... -             iii. 3
in my uncertain grounds to fail....All's Well, iii. I    it waves you to a more removed grouned   -    i. 4    the plants thou graft'st, may never grow -               m iii' 
plod I the cold ground upon......         e iii. 4 (letter)    hia et ubique? then we'll shift our ground -   i. 5    ry knees grow to the earth..........       -     v.'3
I shall lose the grounds I work upon              iii. 7    I'll have grounds more relative than this  -   ii. 2    till to thle ground they grow......... 3
we wcill beslrews thue ground. Teamingof Sherewv, 2 (ind.)   salt wash, and Tellus' orbed ground...  -   iii. 2    speinkle me, to make ue grow..
the ground of all accord.......  -         1 (gamut)    we go to gain a little patch of ground....          iv. 4    one of tlien  is fat, and grows old..IHenry IV  ii 4
my ground to do't is the obedience. Wincer's Tale, 1.2   they should lay him  i'the cold ground.. -   iv. 5    the faster it grows, yet youth........           -     ii.
than I, my lord, upon this ground                  I. I    how the knave jowls it to the ground....           v. I    they grow like Hydra's heads.......
shall help'to put tiem i' the ground              iii. 3    what ground? Why, here in Denmark.. -   v. 1    if I do grow great, I'll grow less....                     v. 4
her flight across thy father's ground             iv. 3    she should in ground unsanctified have..  -   v. I    I will sooner have a beard grow....2HesrylV. i. 2
the ground of my defeatures.Comedy ofErrors, ii. 1    till our grouoms  siriecig his pate........           v. I    I lay aside that that grows to oeo!                 i. 2
catch it ere it come to ground........lacbelh, iii. 5    on other grounds Choristian andu heathen. Othello, i. 1    our present musters grow upon the file  -            i. 3
kiss the ground before young Malcohn's  -          v. 7    but that I did proceed Uton just grounds  -   v. 2    that it may grow and sprout as high              -      ii. 3
scattered on the bleeding ground....King John, ii. 2  GROUNDEDupon no otherargument.. As youLike, i. 2    thir sill groi ho a brawv  anon                               mm 4
hay this Arogiers even seth the giound             mlH. 2    sickness, and no grounded malice.. Richard III. i. 3    it grows late, we'll to bed............           ii. 4
dashed them to the ground..........               1.2    speak one iow grounded ho his title.HeryVIII.  2    val rank diseases grow, and with what                     iii I
-s 2        p            ears on: the groundedh igs                                          -eatler falenressIi
to run even, upon even ground......             i      GROUNDLING-ears of the groundl ings. Haet, iii. 2    of that seed, grow to a greater falseness -ii                 I
the bosom of the ground, rush forth        -      iv. I  GROVE —thy broom groves............Temspest, iv. I    gros till you conot sn to it                            sen 2
good ground, be pitiful, and hurt me not -        iv. 3    brooks, standing lakes, and grov                           groi stroner for the breaking.....
measured backescaed their owes around    -         v. 5    never meet in grove, or green.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I    the strawberry grows underneath......Ilenry V. i.
on some known ground of treachery. Richard II i. 1    thou shalt not from tists grove......   -              ii 2    if you grow foul with me, Pistol....              o ii.
or any other groumod iuabitable....    -          i. 1    ere he do leave this grove............            ii 2    that grows not in a fair consent....       -          2
then, England's ground, farewell.... 3    and seee through this  rove                m-. 2    in a garden where leeks did grow... -             iv. 7
to tooths a dust of Englood's ground?    -          i. 3    now about this haunteA grove?......   -        iii. 2    in their natures, grow to wildness..   -        v
look not to the ground, ye fovourites    -        i. 2    like a forester, the groves may tread              me n. 2    but grow, like savages, as soldiers....   -     v.
graved in the hollow ground........               i. 2    for, besides tre groves, the skies                         a coned pate vill glow bold.
save our deposed bodies to the ground9            ini. 2    ever Dian so become a  rove.. Taram  "f Shrew, ii I    the  matter grows to compromise....l Ifeere  VL v. 4
let us sit upon the ground..,....... h.-         iii. 2    see it coming; I say, a noving grove.. Macbeth, v. a    niv you gros  too hot.         IS-eersVI L 1
of Enohish sisahl noanure thre around       -     iv. 1    amongst a grove, the very7 straightest. 1 Henrys V. i. 51    the winds grow high................                i
will frise up from the ground.....                v. 2    breaks a stuck of Gloster s grove....2 Henry VI.   2    before the wound dn -mwinscrabl
till to the ground they gro..........            v. 3    on tle toilt side of the grove (rep.)                       sould never let grass gross'                      nie 2
as if he disdained the ground........ 5    a grove of.cypress trees!.us 2    the stronger growss our foe..........3Henry  I. mi3
hartghut metal on a sullen ground      1' HeryI V. i. 2       amh attended at tie cypress grove Coniolanus, L hI    wier se grow stronger, then we'll..   -             iv. 7
fathlom line could never tuds t ground -. 3    abamodned her holy groves..Titus Andro-nies, im. 3    why grow the branches, when the..-Richard III. ii. 2
eight yards of uneven ground........ -            ii. 2    but like to groves, beong topped........Pericles, i. 4    you'ni  cousin? it is good to grow....   - i      i. 4
lay thine ear close to thoe ground....   -        ii. 2    underneath lthe grove oT sycamore.. Romneo 4-Jul.   1    hawf (did grow more than my brother   -                 4
began to give me ground............              ii. 4  GROVEL-and grovel on thy face....Henry VI. i 2    grow apace; and since, methInks (rep.)                      ii. 4
breathes upon the ground...........              v. i    prostrate, and grovel ore the earth....   -B i            4   ]Bucekinghbam grows circumspect.... i           v. 2
rise from the ground like feathered..             I.     GROVELING-husband grovelino lees. KingJhnmi 2    and their power grows strong........                         iv. 4
and bleeding upon the ground.....                v. 4  GIIOW-bring thee where crabs grow.. Tempest, ii. 2    for it grows agaite fiesher than e'er. lenry V'111. ii. I
any vantage of ground to get up.       HenryIV. ii. 1    to make this contract grow............            iv. 1    my soul grows sad with troubles.....              iii. 1
hy this heavenly ground I tread on                ii..1    his body uglier grows..................          iv. I    they that my trust must gro  to..u iii. 1
get ground and vantage of the king                ii. 3    more it groin, and faseth.TwoGen of Verona, iv 2    fel he flatteries that grow upon it!               -     M. I
not find a ground to root upon......            ili. I    if matters grow to your likings.... Me'ry Wives,   I    grow from the king's acquaintance..   -                 1
touch ground, and dash themselves..               iv. 1    will grow more contempt............    -           L       and grow as terrible as storms......             i
and, by the ground they hide, I judge   -         iv. I    there thy fixed foot shall grow.. Tweelfth Night, i. 4 mine eyes grow dim; farewell......                  iv 2
an inch of any ground to build......             iv. I    besides, you  row dishonest                                    I grow stronger, you more........       -     v. 2
like a whale ous ground..............            iv. 4    how your fooling grows old..........         i             they grow still too, from all parts.....
who on the French ground played           Henry FI i. 2    even when they to perfection grow                  ii. 4    good grows with her                                   4
we shall your tawny ground with                  iii. 6    I would not have it grow on my chin               iii. 1    and like a vine grow to him........ v.4
who hath measured the ground?... 7    the man grows mad; away.........                                     M. 4    disasters grow in the veins.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
trod upon Got's ground and his earth              iv. 7    so quickly grow, that thine own....              V. I    grows to an envious fever............
p i g o   Henry VI. i. 1  as tionse that feed arow full. Measure for AMeasure, 5i  grows dainty of his worth..........
digrged stones out of the ground                   i...... 4    and, I trust, it will grow to a most         in. I    how Anti pride growv? I knows not                  us
on any plot of grounod in Christendom             ii. 4    to weed my vice, and let lias grow                ins 2    ard I'll grow fi-iend withi danger                 iv. 4
him sapless branches to the ground....-          ii. 5    grow thisi to what adverse issue it can. MuchAdo, ii. 2    let grow thy sinews till their                      V: 3




GRO                                                   [334]                                                     GUE
GTROW-grows into an ill opinion. Troilus 8f Cress. v. 4  GROWN-and mannish grown.. Troilus 8- Cress. iii. 3  GUARD-I stay but for my guard....Henry V. iv 2
it wears, sir, as it grows........Timon of Alhens, i. I    he is grown a very land-fish........ -        iii. 3    for there is none togoard it..........   -     iv 4
as it grows again toward eartl...... -          ii. 2    is grown too proud to be so valiant.. Coriolanus, i. I    I will be your guard. What she says.  Henry VI.  
as Timon grows, his hate may grow         -     iv. I    0, lee is grown most kind of late....    -       iv. 6    Gloster! guard thy head.............
which grows here in my close...... -            v. 2    this Marcius is grown from man....               v. 4    wherefore a guard of chosen shot I lead  --
when steel grows soft................Coriolanus, i. 9    that lie is grown so great?........Julius Ceesar,. 2    knowledge at the court of guard....
actions would grow wondrous single        -      ii. I    what a blunt fellow is thisgrown to be? -         i. 2    Joan was his defensive guard........ 
a purposed thing, and grows by plot    -        iii. 1    yet prodigious grown, and fearful....    -        i. 3    tie duke, and guard him sure......2Henry VI. i
V the war do grow together.......... -         iii. 2    for he is superstitious grown of late..    -     ii. I    to guard the chicken from a hungry         --     c i
shall -row dear friends..............   -       iv. 4    grown to strength, are newly grown.Ant.i Cleo. i. 3    that they will guard you, whe'r you    i-            i 2
as hislind, grow mischievous.... JuliusC esar, i. I    and quietness, grown sick of rest....    -         i. 3    wounds where it should guard......   -           v
0, 1 grow faint: run, Lucius........ -          ii. 4    Lepidus was grown too cruel........ -           iii. 6    attended by a simple guard........3HenryV. iv 2
when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous -           iv. 3    grown the mortal bugs o' the field.. Cytibeline, v. 3    may beat down Edward's guard....    -          iv 2
sake Iis eyes grow in my brow.. Antony d-Cleo. i. i    are you so desperate grown.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1    wherefore else guard we his royal....    -          iv. 3
nor ccrstness grow to the matter....            it. 2    and a wench full grown........Pericles, iv. (Gower)    and see, where stand his guard......   -          iv. 3
wash my brain, and it grows fouler               ii.     for wise men are grown foppish.... Lear, i. 4 (song)    betrayed by falsehood of his guard..   -          iv. 4
but his whole action grows not......           iii. 7    blood, my lord, is grown so vile...... -        iii. 4    but attended with weak guard...... -           iv. i
when we in Our viciousness grow hard          tiii. Il    the room is grown too hot........Romeoe -Juliet, i. 5    what means this armed guard......Richard III. i. I
grace grow where those drops fall!..           cv 2    my true love is grown to such excess    -          ii. 6    and our innocence defend and guard us -          iii.
the loatiness to depart would grow.. Cymbeline, i. 2    till strange love, grown bold........ -          iii. 2    bid my guard watch; leave me...... -             v. 3
grow patience! and let the stinking             iv. 2    had grown by what it fed on............Hamlet, i. 2    good angels guard thy battle...... -               v.3
where (tsank the gods!) they grow.               iv. 2    but that the  world's gro wn honest.        -    ii. 0    good angels guard thee from  the boar's -         v. 3
valour, that wildly -rows in them.               iv. 2    diseases, desperate grown, by desperate..  -   iv. 3    let some o' tlie guard be ready.... Heecy Vri. v. 2
stock, and freshly grow (rep. v. 5)      v. 4 (scroll)   the age is grown so picked, that the toe..  -   v. I    to guard a thing not ours... Troilus4-Cress/da,ii.2
here grew no damned grudges.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2  GROWTH-more of their growth.. Merry Wives, iv. 4    Aclilles be thy guard, I'll cut.....                       iv. 4
ay, boy, grow ye so brave?..........      - it. I    gain nothingsunderihim butgrowthi.AsyouLikeit, i. I    henceforth guard thee well..........                v. 5
the caxing tide grow wave by wave          -    iii. I    of excellent growth and presence....   -          i. 2    conmmands the guard to tend on you         -      V. 
what being more known grows worse... Pericles, i. I    let me stay the growth of his........ -. 2    and all offences, a guard of patience..           v. 2
grows elder now, and cares it be not      -       i.   2    leave the growth untried.. W5i/ter's Tale, iv. (esor.)    Ajax, your guard, stays to conduct..    -     v. 
w       raci  fetce the roots they grow by..   -  i. 2    mny growth would approve the truth.2 Hecry I V. i. 2    now to guard sure their master. Timon ofAthens, i. 3
but scow faster than their years.....   i. 2    whose want gives grocth  to.            Henry V. v. 2    let us alone to guard Corioli........Coriolanus,   2
shalfyour thoughts grow on....  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    overta'en sinsmc in Ils growth......Richlard III. is. 4    upon my brother's guard, even there           -     i. 1o
here comes that which grows to tice stalk -     iv. 6    to touch his growth, nearer than....    -        ii. 4    let a guard attend us through the city   -       iii. 3
I grow; I1 prosper; now, gods............Lear,  2    that idle weeds are fast in growth.... -           iii. 1    you guard like  sen;'tie vell            -      v. 2
his kniglets grew riotous................            3    whose growth smay damage me......   -          iv. 2    and Titineis guard our door.... Julius Ceesar, iv. 2
what rows of it, no matter............ —.     errant from his course of growth. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3    anger made good guard for itself. Antony ilCleo. iv, I
hut now grow fearful, by what yourself   -    i. 4    I cannot give it vital growth again.... Othello, v. 2    the messenger came on my guard.... -               iv.
fortune may grow out at heels.........          i 2  GRUB-a grub, and a butterfly.Cils, v. 4    se miust return to the court of gsard    -                         iv.
the king grows mad; I'll tell thee.......     the joiser squirrel, or old grub... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    the guard! ho! 0 despatch me...... -    iv. 12
ati tie idle weeds that grow in our..... -   iv.       to grubs and eyeless sculls?.-                   v. 3    call my geard, I pr'ythee (-rep.)...... -    iv. 12
your otier senses grow imperfect........-   iv. 6  GRBBED-wrvish it grubbed isis iowv. Henry VIII. v. I    his guardl have brought him thither..    -    ivc 13
lids sickness grows upon me............ -          v.   GRUDGE-served without or grudge.. Tempest i. 3    guard eer liii Cesar rose                               v..2
from whence his sorrows grow.. Romeo 4- Juliet,i. I    cancel all grudge, repeal.. Two Gert. of Verona, v. 4    I'll lake her to my gused.v
nay, bigger; women grow by men                    L 3    feed fat the ancient greudge.. Merchant'of Venice, i. 3    destruction which I ii guard them from  -       v. 
make haste, for it grows very late M. ii. 3    that grudge  on e thoightgaitnst.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    of the night, guard me, beseech ye!..XCymbeli/e, ii. 2
near light and light it grows........              5    your private grdge,  y ord.       -     iv. I    and she should from encounter guard    -    ii.
ltforme r g rugespass............. 3 Henry VI. ii i. 3    where is the emperor's guard?.... Titus Andron. i 
unweeded gasden, that grows to seed. Hamslet, i 2    le  omr grudgespasflsu'Iii.3                                serisleem rosgad                    TOsAde..2
dos not grow alone in thews, and bulk             i. 3    if ever any gruid'e were lodged.... Richard III. ii. I    Iis greatness sas no guard to bar.      Per/ces, ii. 4
of tics mind and soul greece swide withal         c 3    there is some grudge between thein.Jul. Cmsar, iv. 3    hath set guard to take my brother........Lear, ii. I
ws, grow not instant old.here grac  no  lamned grudges. TilusAndronicus, i. 2    no place, that guard, and most unusual   -   ii. 3
hoe comes it, do they grow rusty?......            ii.    s e wot the ground of ail this grudge..   -     ii. 1    good guard until their greater pleasures   -    v. 3
tisy should grow themselves to common  -   ii. 2    to grudge my pleasures, to dut ofr...... Lear, ii 4    to soco retentiom  amd 5    int1d gard..  -    v. 3
fgii.  t from ancient grudge break to.Romeo 4-Juliet, (prol.)    have you head quiet guard....Haslet, i 
spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile -   iii. 2  GRUDGED-grudged us contribution.Jul. Cesar, iv 3    scll your wings, yos heavenly guards!   -   W. 4
ay, sir, but, while ties grass grows...... -   i: 2GRUDGING-meat without grudging.MmschAdo,iii. 4    let them guard the door; what is.......-. 5
as doth hourly grow out of his lunes....       iii. 3    how will their grudging stomachs.. 1 HeB ry VI. v I    hod ueitleer motiac, guard, nor eye.           -   iv. 7
tsere is a willow graces asea-usst ls brook     civ. 7    soul is purged from grudglmng hate.. Riehard III. ii. I    with no worse nor better guard........Ohello, i. I
does by their own insinuation grow...... -    v.   GRUERL-make the gruel tisck aud slab.lMabeth, iv. I    if yon please to get good guard..........heads do grow beneath their shoulders.. Othello, i. 3  GRUMBLE-do you grumbleTaming of Shrew, iv. I    quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole  -   i
even as our days do grow!..............- ii.            that dost grunmble there i the straw?s.... Less, us: 4    great Jove, i5thello guard, and swell is   -   ii. I
shall growe stronger tisan it was before     -   ii 3  GRUMIBI.EST-thou grumblest.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 1 w atches ou the court of guard..........-    ii. I
other things grow fair against the sum      -   ii. 3  GRUMBLING-or grumbinges........Tempest, L 2    look you to the guard to-night..........-    ii. 3
and thi night grows to waste: about it.. -   iv. 2    a grumbling groom, and that.... Tam ing of Sh. iii. 2    aed on thI court and guard of safety!.. -   ii. 3
almost to hle sense, and he grows angry   -          V. I    Buckingham, acd grumbling York..2Henry VI. L 3    come, guard the door without............-    v. 2
and seaet revenge grows harsh...........    v. 2    that, with his grumbling voice......3Hensy/VI. i. 4  GUARDAGE —run from leer guardage.. -    i. 2
GROWETH-fine musician growseth. Tasn. of Sh. iii. I  GRUMIO-here, sirrah. Grumio. Taming of Shrew, i. 2  GUARDANT-angry guardant stood. i Henry VI. iv. 7
GROWING-his ambition growing..Tem:pest, i. 2    my old friend Grumio! and my good                            c L 2   shall perceive, that a Jack guardant. Coriolaeus, v 2
with clustering bunches growing          iv. I (song)    rise, Grumio, rise; we will compound    -  i. 2  GUARDED-guarded with fIragments. MumehAdo i I
grata favour grownn proud.. Two Gen. of Ver. im. 4    then had not Grumio come bv the  -.    -   i. 2    a livery more guarded than his.. Mer.e  Venice, ii. 2
growing ruinous, the building fall        V.        4    patience; I am Grumio's pledge.... -              i. 2    so strongly guarded: cousin........KingyJohn, iii, 3
theingsgrowing are not ripe until.. Mid. N Dr. i 3    pleasant servant Grumio: and tell me   -             i. 2    byvbloody youth, gesrded w   ithssage.IHes'yIV. iv
my sceme such growing.. Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus)    peace Grumio,'tis thi rival.........   -           i. 2    still, guaeried wihl graudsires.. Henry V. iii. (eho)
yet your maidenheads growing......             iv. 3    peace, sirrah. Grumio, mum!........   -           i. 2    weealshy guarded wehere the breach..1 Hery VI. i 1
rowing to me by Antipholus.. Comedy of Err. iv. 1    Grimnio, my horses. Ay, sir, they....    -       iii. 2    see them- guarded, and safely brought   -        v, 1
Erbour to make thee full of growing.. Macbeth, i. 4    Grumio, draw forth thy weapon....    -          iii. 2    motley coat, guarded with yellowHeunry VIII. (proi.)
doue so to great and growing men.. Richard II. iii. 4    master asd his wife coming, Grumio?   -          iv. I    so, let the poArts be guarded..........Corioanus, i. 7
to rips Iis growing fortunes........2Henryl V. iv. I    I pr'ythee, good Grumio, tell me, how   -        iv. 1    so slackly guarded! and the search.. Cynubeline, i. I
sickness growing upon our soldiers.. Henry V. Mi. 3    and Iherefore, good Grumio, the news?  -          iv. I    the lane is guarded; nothing roots us    -        v. 2
were    w                ripened....I Henury VI. i. 4    let's ha't, good Grumio. Lend thine ear -       iv. I    guarded, to know your pleasure...Hamlet, iv. 3
bathed th                  our heated.3Hesry VI. ii. 2    Grumio. Ilow now, Grumio? (rep.)          -     iv. I  GUARDIAN-uncle and her guardian.MuehAdo, fi. 3
eardend with  groow n light                              goad Grumio, fetch it me............ -          iv. 3    the guardian of their bones..........Macbeth, ii. 4
long a gro, and s       leisurely..Richard. i. 4    or else you get no beef of Grumio.,..    -  iv. 3    hath made ine guardian to this boy.. King:John, ii. I
the mind growing once corrupt,... Henry VgII. i. 2    Gruinio gave order how it should be done -         iv. 3    isy sweet guardianu! Hark I.. Troilus 4 Cressida, V. 2
still growing in a majesty and pomp    m- i. 3    God-a-mercy, Grumilo! then lee shall t                  iv. 3    guardian! why Greek! Phol, pho!.... -            v. 2
and ever shall be growing, till death     -     iii. 2    sirrah, Grumio, go to your mistress..    -      v. 2    made you my guardians, my depositaries. Lear, ii. 4
growiugfeatherspluckedfrom C  sar's. Ju. Csar.l  GRUND-aile ligge i' the grund for it.. Henry V. iii. 2  GUD-it sall be very gud, gud feith (rep.) Hesry V. iii. 2
a great way growing on the south..   -          ii. 1  GCIUNT-and griint, and roar.. Mid. N. Dree, iiM. 1          tile do gud service, or aile ligge i the    -   iii. 2
slales all our buds from  growing.. Cymbeline, i. 4    to grunt and  sweat under a weary life. Haelet, iii. 1  GUD-DAY-gud-day, captain'luellen   -               iii. 2
now is growincg upon thiy shoulders..    -    iv. I  GUALIIA-I say Guallia and Gauni.lerry Wives, iii. I  GUDGEON-this fool's gudgeon. Merch. of Venice, I
convey this growing image.. Titus Androicrss, v. I  GUALTIER-name is, Gualtier (rep.).2IHenry VI. iv. I  GUERDON-death in guerdon.i MschAdo, v. 3 (scroll.)
far oodsess, growing to a plurisy.... Hamlet iv. 7  GUALTREE-'tis Gcialtre forest..2H hunrIV uv I    guerdoai [EKsu-gardon]  (rep.).... LareeL. Lost, iii. 1
GROWN-was grown into a hasp?..... Temspestm  i 2  GUARD-will guard Yoeur person.... Tempjest, mm I    eswelt guerdoul  Knt.-gardon) (rep.)                     -     iii. I
and words are grown so false...uTelflhlisght, imu I    beet stand upon sur gemarul.uu.....                  i I  GUERD3ONED-you ashl guerdaned..2 Ienry PI. i. 4
grown feared and tedious.. /h'eassreferileasure, icm 4    wlcose wraths to gsasd ysu fram....            cm t 3    guerdoned at the last with sheame?..3 Henrsy VI. Mi. 3
why are you grown so rusde?..Mid.N.'s Dream ccc 2    he's oustofhils guard already.... TwelfhfNightA, c: 5  GUERRA-to fortune della guscra. Loee's L. Lost, v. 2
and are you gsaw  so highs in heis....          usci 2    beet have guar  about you....u.u-ii 4  GUESS-I guess the sequel.'. Tue Gen. of Verses, ii. 1
mnaster is grown quarrelsome.. Tesmingof Shrews' L 2    betake YOU to your guard.515..... 4    I guess not.........Measusrefisrleastirs, iv. 4'tie safsr to avoid wabt's grown..Winters sTale, ic 2    stands at a guard withc envy...,. Mleasfor Mease. i. 4    we may guess by thise what you....discOi Ashe, i. I
of Perdita, nown grown us grace..       iv. (chorus)    ansd cover in princely guards;.....-            iii. 1    I guess, their purpose to, to padl.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
growrn icuto an unspeakable estate.           iv. I    thcs guards are hut siuglitly basted.... MuehAdo, L. 1    the nesarguesse of my memary.Merchant ofVest/ce, L. 3
cs net your father grown incapable,        -    iv    were her sunmuch and Ices guard.. LoveseL.Losh, iii. 1    piartly guess: for I have lovedI (rep.). As you Like,ii. 4
there the growrn serpent lies.       /..... Mcbeth Mum 4    0 rhycmes are guards on wanton...    -      iv. 3    bstl as I guess, by thus stern browr....   -     iv. 3
are grown somewehat li ghit......Richarsd II. m 4    left in tise fearful guard of.... Nhereh. ofVenire, I. 3    tlsat square uur gusess by shuowsr....All's Well, ii. I
the king's grown bacskcupt                       cu.... - i 1    ond keeps hesr guard imi honestest....All's Well, iii, 5    far I can gmesse, that, by thy honest aid   -  v. 3
eleven. buckram mnen grown out of...1 HesryI V. im 4    from those that had the guard of. Comsedy of Ecc. v. I    or your theaughts ca  s: guess.. Teesisoof Shrew, ii. 1
armny is groan werak amid faimet....I Heessy VI. i I    fear notising u guard wills halberds..   -       ve. I    incidency theou dost guess of harm. W/nerhs's Taeh 2i. 2
this brawrl ta-day groan to lhis faction        mc. 4    heaven guard my motiser's honour.. Ki g John, i. I    wlsicis I da guess, yomu do  aot peurpase    -     IV. 3
dissension, grown betwixt tics peers            usii. I    to guarda title that was ride before..    -    iv. 2    I guess, it staod in her chin.. Comedsy of ereror, iii. 2
suds as serer grown to credit by  p..      -    i.I        lucka flower, guard it, I pray.... Rlicherd II. iii. 2    hu~impisl I guess at it.........Mecbeth, iv, 3
your priesthood growrn peremptory?.2 HenryVI. us. 1       or hueaven still guards the right..,,    -     iii. 2    of Berkley, as I guess........Richrdsr  Ii. ii. 3
by derilish pal icy sart thous growrn greet-    iv. 1    to velvet guards, end Sunday....I Hs1nryfV. iii. 1    my good lord, I guess their tenor..1 HenrylIV. iv. 4
is thee man growui mad?........            -     vI    thou art a gnerd to wranton for....2HenryIV. L I    miehlt create a perfesm guess..... 2Hens-yIV. iii. I
the world is growrn so bad...... Richasd ill. c 3    some guard theses traitors to.                -....   iv. 2    witli a ready guess, declare.......Hensry V. i. 1
I1 hops, his is much growru  since              cc.. -  i 4    and see You guard Isim sure.........,     iv. 3    better far, I guiess, that eu' do....I Henry VI. ii. I
their diseases ace grown so catchilng. Hensy VIll c. 3    here it suts, wehish lueaven sleall guard    -   IV. 4    I am igmiorecit, and cannot guess'....    -      i.5
glad, your grace is grown so pleasace      -             immnortally, hang guard it yocursl -..            iv. 4    as near as thou sandt guess them  -. 3 Henry VI. iv. 1
tlcough he be growmn so desperate,...           ccu. I    that guards thee peace and safety....           v.2!   guess thoue the rest; king Edward's..    -         iv. 4
Ajax is groan self-willed.... Trodis &- Cressida, c. 3 the Iseavens tlsee gnerd and keep....            v. a    and, by tisy guess, how nigh is Clarence -        v. I
truce is rusty grown......ne..                   L3         rd your sacred throne........Henry V. I. 2    and as I guess, to moaks a blosdy....    -               V. 2
chuidren. grown ttoo Iceadstrong for.           ccci 2    gut aL weak and sickly guard..... -            iii. 6   you cannot guess who caused your. Richard III. i.2




GUESS —  essthathedoth aim.. Richard III. iii. 2  GUIDING-into your guiding power.. All's Well, ii. 3  GUILTY-unless I find him guilty..2 Henry VI. iv. 2
as     ess   pon the  like devotion -         iv. I    send her a better guidisprit.. Winler's Tale, ii. 3    entreaty shall not make you guilty.3Henry VI. iii. 1
but by guess. Well, as you guess?..    -          iv. 4    god in office, guiding men?.. Troilus d-Cressida, i. 3    off with his guilty head..............                V. 5
cannot guess. Unless for that (rep.)..    -         iv. 4  GUIENNE-Guienne, Champaigne.. 1 Henry VI. i. I    always haunts the guilty mind......   -                         v. 6
great sport together, as you guess?.. Henry VIII. i. I  G UILDENSTERN-and Gsildenstern!. Hainlet, i. 2    most grievous guilty murder dope!.Richard III. L 4
you  may guess  uickly what........         -      ii. 1    Guildenstern.  Thanks, Guildenstern..  -    ii. 2    how that the guilty kindred of the queen -                  is. I
now, by thy looks I guess thy message   -           v. 1    how dosttlsou, Guildenstern?............-    ii. 2    would I be guilty of so deep a sin....    -                iii. 1
we might guess, they relieved us.... Coriolanus, i. 1    hark you, Guildenstern; and you too....  -    ii. 2    within the guilty closure of thy walls    -                  iii. 3
as I guess, Marcius, their bands i' the    -         i. 6    ho, Guildenstern! friends both..........-   iv. 1    that ever yet this land was guilty of               -     iv. 3
guess, but by my entertainment with    -            v. 2    ho, Guildensternl bring in my lord.....  -   iv. 3    [Col.] this guilty hiomicide.......... -                   v. 2
give guess how near to day......Julius Ccesar, ii. I    Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold -   iv. 6 (let.)    and, with guilty fear, let fall thy lancel -                    v. 3
guess at her years, I pr'ythee.Antonyq- Cleopatra, iii. 3    so Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't  -    v. 2    bloody and guilty, guiltily awake!..    -                  v. 3
thoughs you can guess what temperance  -                iii. 11    Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead    -   v. 2    erying all, guilty! guilty! I shall despair -          v. 3
no guess in knowledge which way.. Cysibeline, i. I  GUILDHALL-towards Guildhiall. Richard III. iii. 5    is he fuund guilty? yes, truly......Henry VIII. ii. I
thereby may give a likely guess.. TitusAndron. ii. 4    for the news that the Guildhall affords  -               iii. 5    he pleaded still, not guilty..........     -      ii. 
canst thou not guess wherefore she..    -         iv. I  GUILE-false dissembling guile?....5 Henry VI. iv. I    have foand him  guilty of high treason   -                   ii. 1
nor casn I guess, uinless some fit.....      -      iv. I    treacherous, and full of guile......Richard III. ii. 1    dare not make myself so guilty...... -                ii. 1
here is the guess of their true strength.. Lear, v. I    by thy guile betrayed to deathl!...... -             v. 3    blush, and cry guilty, cardinal......        -     iii. 2
how many, as you guess? Of thirt) sail.. Othello, i. 3  G`UILE~D-is but thee guiled shore. Mte. of Venice, iii. 2    is guilty of a several bastardy.... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1
perchance, am vicious in my guess...... -   iii. 3  GUILEFUL-by    Yeful fair wards.. I Heiri VI. i. 1    murderers ii their guilty caves.. TitusAndron. v. 2
GUESSED-guessed that ito as. Two GseI. of Ver. v. 2    thy brethren to that guileful hole.'itusAndron. v. 5    that receives your guilty blood...... -                         v. 2
to fail as often as I guessed.........All's Well, iii. I  GUILFORD-Guilfords are in arms.IRichard III. iv. 4    we make guilty of our disasters, the sun.. Lear, i. 2
well guessed, believe me..........3Henry VI. iv. 5          with sir Henry Guilford............Henry VIII. L. 3    damnied guilty deeds to sinners' Romeo ~-Juliet, iii. 2
GUESSES-guesses in the devil's teethe.. Olhello, iii. 4    you are young, sir Harry Guilford..    -                i. 4    hour is guilty of this lamentable chancel  -    v. 3
GUESS INGLY-letter guessingly set down. Lear, iii. 7  GUTILT-is so possessed with guilt......Tempest, i. 2    like a guilty thing upon a fearful......Hasmlet, i. I
GUEST-inow, my young guest!. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2    their great guilt like poison............  -    iii. 3    birth, wherein they are not guilty.                            i. 4
pardoss guest justice..............  erry Wives, ii. 3    shame and guilt confounds me. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    you breathe of, guilty, be assured........                  ii. 1
but first, master guest................   -        ii. 3    a murderous guilt shows not.... Twelfth Night, iii. 1    make mad the guilty, and appal the free  -    ii. 2
I shall procure-a you de goad guest..    -          ii. 3    to the guilt, or the purgation.... Winter's Tale, iii. 2    that guilty creatures, sitting at a play..  -    ii. 2
I have turned aevay my otiser guests         -      iv. 3    who bear the guilt of our great quell?.. Macbeth, i. 7        ie, that is not guilty of his own death..         v -    v. I
not yield tobe your house's guest.. Love'sL.Lost, v.         for it must seem  their guilt............   -      ii. 2  GUILTY-LIKE-away so guilty-like.. Othello, iii. 3
who is thy new master's guest..Merch. of Venice, iU. 3    although apparent guilt be seen... Richard If. iv. I  GUINEA-HEN-the love ofa guinea-hen  -    i. 3
aforwvard guest witmin youir house. Tasiingof Sh. i. 2       my guilt be on my hiead............                v. 1  GUINEVER-when queen Guinever. Love'sL L. iv.
used bid thee guests; I will be sure....    -       ii. I    the guilt of conscience take thou....               v. 6  GUISCHARD-sir Guischard Dauphin. Henry V. iv. 8
or my guest? by your dread verily. Winter'sTale,. 2    double gild his treble guilt........2 Henry IV. iv. 4  GUISE-this is her very gusise..........Macbeth, v.1
MY kiihy guest usshasped my isractice -            iii. 2    0 guilt indeed! confirmed.... Hesry V. is. (chorus)                  meet with this time's guise....TTimon of Athens, iv. 3
your guests are coming: lift up your         -      iv. 3    the guilt ofspremeditated and contrived             is'. I    to shame the guise o' thee world....Cymbelie, v. I
see, your guests approachs.-..........             iv. 3    your guilt is great...................2Henry VI. ii. 3  GULES-the ground, gules, gules.. Timon of Alh. iv. 3
tittle-tattling before all our guests?..    -      iv. 3    deat    e do perceive hss guilt                      ii. 3    is lie total gules; horridly tricked....Haslel, ii. 2
a gssest theat best becomes thee table..    -   iv. 3    store of treasons to augment my guilt    -          iii. I  GULF-watei: in tie breaking gulf. Comisedy of Err. ii. 2
welcome to their shipwreckedguests. Coin. of Err. i. I    his guilt should be but idly posted over  -            iii. 1    and gulf, of the ravissed salt sea......Macbeth, iv. I
hoist, asnd more sparing guest.             -...i. 1           that the guilt of murder bucklers thee   -       iii. 2    as saters to tie suckisg ola gulf         He     Vi
guesot of summer, the tensple hausstisg.Alacbelh, 1. 6    that laid their guilt upon..........ihd..2    thou art so near the gulf.                                      iv. 3
we ace your guest to-uight.                 -........   i. 6    his apparent open guilt omitted....           iii. 5    whose enviois gulf did swallow          3Hessy VI. v.
here's 6ue cheief guest. Ifhlee Isad....    -   Miii. I    sheaviness and guilt within my bosom. Cymubeline, v. 2    shouldered in the swvllowsuggulf fie/asdI. M. 7
jovIal'niosi0 yousr guests to-suighut  M.    -  iii. 2    speak a word, the guilt is plain.. TitusAmndron. ii. 4    thmt ouly like a gulfit fi  semasse   Coruoha   i. I
such atouet us grief (sep.)..... Richard IL. ii. 2    the old man hath found their guilt                     iv. 2    fallaw thise eeemy
triusupfi' is becomoe ass alehousse gtuest?    -    v. I    to betray theis guilt of osurs?.....                 iv. 2    likue a gulf', doths drawv wheat's umear st. Haisslet, iii. 3
look to thee guests within.......       1 IHenry IV.. ii. 4    chose pent-up guilts, rive yous..... Lear, iii. 2    me in steep-dosvn guilfs of liqsisd fiue.Othuello, v. 2
to thy servants, cherishe they guests..     -     iii. 3    occeulted guilt do not itself usukenneli  Hassles, iii. 2  GULL-gull him  iseto at uay-seord /welflh Night, ii. 3
fits a dusl fiter, and a keei guest                 is' 2    is stronger guslt defeats my stuoeg....  -   iii. 3    yons gull Malvotio is turned he.atHeney           -      iii. 2
take heed what guests you receive.t 2HenryV. us 4    so full of artless jealousy is guilt.                  -   iv. 1    a thin-faced kanave, a gull.......... -             V. I
im Harlene will we be your guest.... HenryV. sum 3  GUtLTIAN-Guiltian, Oosmo.                         All's Iell, iv. 2    most notorious gecu  and gull........ -            V. I
unbirden guests are often  evcome. 1 Henu VP  iim 2  GUtLTIE —guiltier thau  hem.. llfeas..for iens. ii. I    I should thein  thi sa  ull.Much Ado, Ii. 3
your lordship is a gumest too.... Hesoy VIII. i 3    I shosuld be 5uuiltler thsau  my gmuiltiumess  -           v. I    ungeneutle gull, thee cuscti~'ao's bled  1 IlHenry IV. v. I
and theere ye shall be suy guests                   iv  1  GUIL''ILY-guilty, guiltily awake.Riihard III. v. 3    why,'tie a gull, a fool, it rogee... CoHenry V. iMi.
his parting gusest by the hand.. Troilusu 6 Cress. Mi  3  GUILTtHESS-guiltlness of my ineiuh.Mesrr IV. v. 5    I do hemseels to many simple guills..Richard III. i. 3
but I appear not lihue a guest.... Coranalns, iv.           s f it confess a nsatural guilltiness. hieas.fior M~eao. ii. 2    Timono   mviii be left a nmaked gull.. Tissoss of Ath. ii. I
whuat a strane guest lee has here...... iv.    I should be guiltier than my guiltimess  -           v. I    0 -till! 0 dolt! as ignorantas dirt'. 01/sells, v. 2
better, lee became her guest. Antony ~Cleopatra,   2    hem blssh is caui.tine.s, not modesty.. gfuchAdo, iv. 1  GUI.L-CATCIIEi-noblegull-catcher.Twel/I/ Nii.5
tarume you arselfuy guestm m- v. 2    iull otfdear guiltiess..........  Loe'L.Ls, v. 2  GULLED-that hatl gulled thee trhus.. Hey yV. ii. 2
and let the queen know of our guests                ivt 8    de in terrorsof thy guiltiness.... Lichard III. v. 2  G nI-fromn Isis boneless guis                   id e... M heh, i. 7
tou are my guest,  avinia.... TihusAndronicus, ch 2         suiltisess will spesk, though tongues.. Othello, v.        the gumt   dosn-ropiteg from  their... Heny V. iv. 2
mae sou   ed  an guest  is, not an hour. Peerlee it. 2       ear, since oitiness I kanow nt.........-    v. 5    our tpoesy is as a gu..........            o  of Aens,. 
you are my guests (ep.).                            ii. 3  GUILT.ES —generous, gultleoss...TimlfhNigh', i.     thnicka aiuser, and glum-tree l......nHamlet, ii. 2
consider you are my guests.                  Lear, M. 7    as guiltless labour shem  it hies.. Meas.for Mens. iv. 2    Asabhaud trees these medicinal gum....V Othelio, v. 2
what guests were in her eyes....            -      iv. 3    lie not guiltless here under some.... MuchAdo, iv. 1  GUHMED-hike a gummed velvet.. HenryIV. ii. 2
I have invited many a guest.... Romeo ~-Jiuiet, i. 2    I a —in but as it guiltless mnessenger.As you Like ii, iv. 3  GUN-khife, gun, or seed of any engine. Tesmrpes, ii. 1
madam, thee guests are come.               Cr      ess. -  L 3    guiltless drops are every one a woe.... HenuyV.. 2    cawrineg at ai gun's report..     id.N.'s Dea, iii. 2
it fits, when such a villain is a guest      -       i. 5    all to make awvay my guiltless Mife..2 Henry MI. iii. 1    oloe  which is fired from  us gunl.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
make a. mutiny anmone  my guests I           -       i. 2    by shameful murder of a guitless kimg  -            iv. 1    of guns,amiddrums, suedwounds....OHeuloryV. 3
so maby guests invite as here ame well    -         iv. 2    are free from guiltless blood-sheeddi  -u   iv. 7    uILse, but for theese vileguns.         -       i. 3
foe surs a guest is meet (rep.).. Hamlet, v.  (song)    guilt uopon my guiltless sh.oulderso.e. Lhard III. 1 2    perilous shot out ofals elder-gun....Heury V. iv. 1
GUEST-CAVALIER-                                                0 spare my guiltless vife, uasd my poor  -  G. 4    or lila  an overcharged gums, recoi...1enry VI..Mi. I
my kniaht my guest-cavalier?..Merry hnives, ii. i    because I will be guiltess of the meadning -               L 4    from the deadly level o/a gum.. Rosneo.:lJsliet, M. 3
GURPST-9mYISE'-gmuest-swise,sojourned.Iluid.N.Dr-.iii.2        ouguiltless blood to drink...... -                 iii. 3  GUNNER -gunneuer, and his mate. Tessmpesu, ii. 2 (song)
GUIANA-a region, in Guiaua....Merry Wives, i. 3    theer, my guiltless blood  usot cry... Henry VII. ii. I    mumble gunner with linstock.. Heinry V. iii. (corus)
GUIDE-some Ieavenly poser guide us. respest, v. 1    if the duke be guiltless,'tis fol.                    -      ii. 1  GUNPOWDER-0unpoder Percy..I HenryIV. v. 4
aspire to guidetheleavenly car. Two Gems, of  er.              h ii. h  my lord,  nam  gul-tless, as Iam  ignorant...Lear, 1.4  as acosmituin,orrasigunpowder..2HenryIV.iv.4
lest time devil tisat guides him.... Merry Lives, iii. 2    I a     guiltless of your fatheer's death.. Halet, iv. 2    sith cealer, hot as gunporder.           Henry V. iv. 7
guide helm to they Iusuband's cudgel..    -       iv. 2    ensteeped to clog thee guiltless keel.... Ot/hello, ii. 1  GUNSTONE-lAis balls to gumstones.... 2
amid tge devil guide Isis cudel......       -     iv. 2    even ts all guiltless meet reproache             do-  iv. I  GURNET-I akn a sauced gurnet..1 HenryIV. iv. 2
to guide omur neasure round.         -      v. 5    a guiless deoah I die. 0, who hath done              v. 2  GURNEY-Janies Gurney, wilt thoufKing Johus, i. 1
hseavens theunselves to guidetesas           -      v 2  GULYms   ulydlose   i                         or Sleas. iv. 1  GUST-allay the gust he hath line.. Twelfth Nicks,. 3
affection that noe guides me    -ost.M ieas.srlieas. ic.w    not  aulty of Lysander's blood...iid. N. Drea,ii. 2    fretted with the gusts of heavenmer. of V oice, iv. I
if my insstructions may be your guide     -        iv. 2    worFd seas guilty of such a ballad. Lace's L. Losst,i 2    extreme gusts swill blow out.. Taming ofS/hrew, ii. I
yousths mousu ts, and folly guides. As ymu Like is, Ill. 4    glory groevo guiltyof detested cri.mes    -       iv. I    far gote, when I shall gust it last. Winter's'sle, 1.2
a guidel a goddess, and a sovereign.. All'sWell, i I    I Ieard your guilty rhymes.-                            IV 3    us rigour of tempestnous gusts.... Henry VI. v. 3
11                                                                                   "d~al  to ae wamyguiltlegsts lf........2  Henry VI. iii.2
that doll guide lis valour to act.... M -aceth, iii. 1    guilty, my lord, guilty  I confess            -      iv. 3 g    uved druse   gnt  gusts..HenryIe. i.
discomfort guides ty tongue.a  Rie/ard II. Iii. 2    your sentieness seas guilty of ito......    -              v.2    filled buitl m frttinsg gust.......... 3Henry Vi. 6
your wisdom  be your guside....... H    amet, ii. 3    no bea shall e'er be ghuailty.. Merchantu of Veuice, M. 2    always by the greater gust.... -... 1
my stay, my guide, aud  amaptern.2leurm VI. ii. 3    wheerein I covfess re much guiltynAsyouLikeiti. 2    grast, is sin's extreuiestgust.. Tinton of Athens. iii. 5
ami good fortune guide t- ee'.        Richard III. iv. 1    e'er thine osen tongue was guilty of.. All's Well, iv. 1    by interims and coneveying gusts.. Rriolamsus, ii. 
wGio did guide, I meay, lshso set..c.. Heury VII. i. i    because he's guilty, and he is not guilty -           v. 3    wi.doand hightempestuous)gusts.Wisus.ndron. v. 3
by reason guide his execution. Troilus d.Cressida, i. 3    boldly, not guilty; the imposition. Witer's Tale,. i. 2  GUSTY —upon a raw and fusty daylJlius C  sar, i. 2
in all fair measure, fairly guide them!  -         cii. I    speaka for her, is afar off guilty.          -      ii. I  GUT-let vultures griane toy guts!.. Merry Wives, i. 3
till judgement guide bus boumty....    -         ive. 5    nor guilty of, if anhy be, time trespass     -      ii. 2    as sure as his guts arer........ -. muI
here comes limself to guide you.            -      v. I    he is not guilty ofher coming either    -            ii. 3    that Usheep's guts sould hale souls.. MuhA             i. 
if uouhs guide vos cd.-   v........iv. 2    to say, not guiltys mine integrity.                        -     iii. 2    why,thoou elay-braned guts.. IHenrylV. im. 4
give thom guide to  s..........in ofA/ens, i. I    accident is guilty to  ehat see wildly do  -                iv. 3    you carried your guts away.                hou. ii.   4
guide thoohthe sword...      Julius Caesar, -v. 3    myself be guilty to elef-wrong.GCmedy ofM Errors. ili. 2    theat stuffed cloak bag of guts,.           -      i. 4
utars, that eere my former guides Amet. M ICles. iii. 11    whilst upon m   the guilty doors....    -          iv. 4    how wotld thy guts fail about.          n.           M. mini3 
guide, if thou canst, this after megTiusiAudron. iv. 1    be guilty of the stealuss that sweet.. KingJohn, iv. 3          all filled up with guts, and mSidriff..    -        sum 3
heaven guide thy pen to print.              -     iv. 1    if guilty dread hath left thee so.        Ric/ard II. i. I    I weould prick your gusts a little.       H Wi..'nry V. i. I'you'd  uide me to your sovereign's.... Pericles, ii. I    the eloasine burden of a guilty soul          -       i. 3    and his guts iso his head.... Trislressidar. 
come; and   oseulapiss guide us!....    -          iii. 2    hiu Iloans  ere guilty of noc.........    -         ii. 1    lug the guts into the neig.bour room..Haml  inus 4
besame his guide, led him......        R        hLear, v 3    through every guilty hofem then murder -         iii. 2    a  rogress tharough the guts of a beggar  -         IV. i
come, unsavoury guide........Roe' Jliey, v. 3    Aull eer  is guilty of sy true appeal                  -     iv. I  GUTS-GRIPING, ruptures.. Troilus 9/ Gressida, v. 1
my blood begins my safer guides to role. Oitllo, ii. 3    thgis blood off froe my gity hand               -      v. e  GUTTERED-the gutered rocks. Ohello, ii. 1
GUIDED-gouided by her foot.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2    or misprision, is guiltyof this fault..I Henry IWV. i. 3  GUy-SamPson, mnor sir Guy, nor.. Henry VIIl i. 3
hoae beei guided by thee hoitherto.. Henry VI. iii. 3    I'll becns hoer's guiulty of this.              -      ii. 4  GU NES-twixt Guynes and Arde..    -. I
as guided by your owen true...          forioanse, ii. 3    or, guilty in  efece.H....... H   ill. 3  GUYSORS-Paris, Guysors, Poictiers..1 Hesry V. i. 
a tiljd that guided dotards.                ne.....  -lieI. I    kinor guilty of their damnation (rep.)    -   iv. 1  GYVE-you from your gyves.. Ileas.f.or Mess. iv. 2
to be oguided by others' experiences..    -         J. 5    yet'lises guilty in thy blood?.. I ery VI.sii. 4    as if they had gyves o.u.1 HenryI  iV. 
ifsuls guider come.............. iv. 2                                                                        toanynot   gu lty bietitegrit.- i.2 y  thau  ca-rine gutes...... Hnelnry1 v.i. 4
GUIDER-o    gud   e...       orilaunss, i. 7    accd shall my youth be guilty Of uc.....                                                                   -i   V  4
GUIDERIUS-father called Guiderius.. Clyb. iii. 3    uccuse me? wherein am  I guilty?. doenry VI. Miv. I    prisoner in his twisted gyves.... Roue   -Ju                       iii. 
as yours, is true Guiderius......           -      v.      if  be  guilty, as'tis publishoed...... -         iii. 2    convert lois gyves to graces......        Henryet? it. 7
Guide;ius had upon lis nieck a mole          -      v. 5    us guilty of duke Humpnrey's timeless               iii. 2    will gyve thoee ino thme oewn courtship.. Ohello, iim. 




HAB                                                         336                                                     HAL
H                               HAIL-sometime cry, all hail!......Richard II. iv. I   IHAIR-shame to thv silver hair......2Henry VI. v. 
HABERDASHER'S wife of small..Henry VIII. v.3    hail, royal prince! Thanks-                                     v.      would bring whiteiairs unto...... 3Henry  1. i. 5
IABILIMENT-poor habiliments. TuoGen.f V. iv. I    all hail, my lords  which of  is.... Henry VI. ii. 2    wound about thy  coal-black hair....                              v.
these honest mean hahilisents.. T'ssisng sf Sh. iv. 3    cried all hail! when as he meant..3Henry VI. v. 7    my hair doth stand on end..........RichardlII. i. 3
thus plated in the habiliments of war. Richard 11. i.3    hail, all the state of Greece!. Troilus, Cressida, iv. 5    with bright hair dabbled in...........               4
halsismesnts of the goddess Isis..Antonsy d Cleo. iii. 6    hail to thee, worthy Timon.... T'ison of Athens, i. 2    weighed not a hair of his..........HesnryVIII. iii. 2
this strange and sad habiliment..?Hius Androsn.v. 2    hail, worthy Timon! our late........           -      v I    her  i  were not somewhat.. Tsoilas - Cressida, i. I
HAB IT-in what habit will you. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 7    hail, obe Marcus! Taks..... Coriolanus, i. 1    lier hair, her cheek, her gTai........ga
use doth breed a habit in a man....              v. 4    my gracious silence, hail! wouldst thou -          ii. I    and merry against the hair..........                 2
let this habit make thee blush!......            v. 4    hail,  r! Hail to you both..........              iv. 6    three or fr  airs on  is chin......        -           2
and in that habit, when Sleder..M r             s, iv. 6    hail, lords! I as returned your soldier -         v. 0    to spy a white hair on hiis chin......        i         2
to these habits of her liking...... F'telfihNight, i. 5    Csar, all hail! good-mnorrow....Julius Ciesar, ii. 2    hair that Helen spied on Troilus' (rep.) -            i. 2
in the habit of some sir of sote......           iti. 4    hail, Cesar; read this schedule......            i. 1    at the hair, as at Ihis pretty anser..                 2
one habit, and two persons..........              v. 1    crying, long live! hail, C  sar?....... I1   but one and fifty hairs o  your  chin       -       i. 2
when in other habits you are seen....             V. 1    sovcreign of Egypt, hail!....Antony s - Cleopatra, i. 5    hairs, quoth he, and one white (rep.)              i. 
supply me will the hsabit.. Messuse fos Measure, i. 4    rand hail rich pearls upon thee......               wi.        hich of these hairs is Paris........     2
often dost thou with thy case, thy habit -         i. 4    hail, Czesar, and sy lord! hail...... 6    your brother's excuse? To a hair....    -
my mind promises witnh my habit                   iii. I    let heaven engende' hail............II    or swerve a lhair fomn truth..........iii 2
not changing heart with habit......               v.      hail, thou fairheaven! we house.. Cyibeline, iii. 3    tear  y bright hair, and scratch....   -            iv. 2
appareled in more precious habit.. Mich Ado, iv. I    hail, heaven! Hail, heavenl........                   I. 3    pluck Aifidius down by thle hair....Coriolats, i. 3
were with four in IRussian hiabit.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    hail, great king! to sour............    -         v. 5    not a hair upon a soldier's head......            iv. 6
never more in Russian habit wait....              v. 2    hail, Rome, victorious in thy.. Titus Andronscus, i. 2    his silver hairs will purchase us....Julius Ccsar, is. 1
these four will change habits.......              v. 2    Lucius, all hail; Rome's royal (rep.)    -         v.       yea, beg a hair of him for memiory.iii. 2
of habits, and of forms, varying...        -. 2    hail, reverend sir! the gods preserve.. Pericles, v. I    my blood cold, and my hair to stare?               iv. 3
a better bad hiabit of frownniig.. lesh. of Venice, i. 2    all hail l  the gods preserve you! (rep.)          v. 1    like the courser's olair...A...nto y & Cleopatra,  s 2
if I do not put on a sober habit......               2    hail, sir! myord, led ear............             v. I    not leave out the colour ofiher hair..              i. 5
but in such a habit..................    -       iii. 4    hail, Dian! to perform thy just........          v. 3    wilt   thy grapes our halirs be crowned - iu. 7 (song,
under that habit play the knave As you Like it, iii. 2    hail, madam, and my queen!..........               v. 3v   her hair, what colour? Brown, madam   -            iii 3
fie I doff this habit, siame to.. Tasin  of Shiew, iii. 2    hail to thee, noble master!.............. Le,. 4    my veyhairs do mutiny............                   ii 9
so honour peereth in the meanest habit  -         iv. 3    hail to your grace  I am glad.......... -    it. 4    than all the hairs above thee.... Cyinbeline, i. 3
sober ancient gentleman by your habit  -           v. I    hail, gentle sir. Sir, speed you..........                           i my fleece of wool ly hair......TiusAn   ironicus, i. 3
the celestial habits..............Winter'sTale, iii. 1    hail to your lordship! I am glad to see..Hamlet, i. 2    rent off thy silveriair.............. -             iii. 
in the habit of a light wench. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    hail to thee, ladvl and the grace......Othelo, ii. I    drae  the villain hither by the hair..   -           iv.
and not alone in habit and device....KingJohn, i. 1   IAILED-he hailed down oaths..lid. N  Dseai, i. 1    soa  this hair of mine reimain.....                 Periclues, iii. 
by mur habits,andbyevey other..1HesylV...            2    the.y hailed him father to a line......sacbelh, iii. 1    the colour of her hair, complexion                 iv. 3
ouh know me by my iabit..........Henry  V. iii. 6  HAILSTONE-vansish like hailstones..Merry If. i. 3    ahlmost to the number of her hairs..                         iv. 3
hth into monstrous habits put....Henry VII. I. 2    tIhe ice, or hailstone in the sun......Coriolanus, i. I    to wash his fare, nor cut his hairs -  iv. 4 (Gower)
any thing but churchmen's habits.          -     iii. 1  HAIIC-not so nous perditios  as a hair.. eipest, i. 2    elf all my hair in knots..................Lear, is. 3
it is her habit only that is hlonest. Timon of A!h. iv. 3    ith hair up-staring.................... -                i.   ears i     hiite hair.....................   - 
~~  tel his slv-iehait?........-                                                                                     i.33tamywr
this shave-like habit?...............     -     iv. 3    then like reeds, nothair................  -        I. 2    that curled my hair; wore gloves........ -   i. 4
if thou didst put this sour -cold habit on  -     iv. 3    not a hair perished...................... -    i. 2    these hairs, lwhich thou dost ravish...... -   iii. 7
valour in me than my habits show..Cymbeline, v. I    you are like to lose your hair...........             iv. 1    told mre, I lhad white hatirs in my beard          iv 6
a fourth man, in a silly habit........           v. 3    ladyship must cut your hair. Two Gen. of Vesona, ii. 7    clf-locrs in foul sluttish hairs. Homeo               4 Juliet,   4
makes us scan the outward habit.....Pericles, is. 2    there s not a hair on's head.........          -     iii. I    to stop in my tale against the hair         -          4
and in this habit met I my father........ Lear, v. 3    she hath more hair than wit (rep.)..                ii.      a hair more, or a -ssr less in his beard          us 1
costly thy habit as ty purse can buy.. Hale, i. 3    and.more faults than hairs (rep.)....                I    then namight'st thou tear thy hair....    -       iii. 3
or by somse habit, that too much........-         i. 4    the hair that covers the wit........   -          ii. I    each particular lieir to stand on end....Hialet, i. 5
y father,  in his habit as he  ived......  -   iii. 4    her hair is auburn..................       iv. 4    your bedded hair, like life in excreme nts  -         iii.4
all sense doth eat ofhslabit's devil........-  iii. 4    she has brown hair................Merry Wives,!. 1 Ihsd all his hairs been lives..............  -     v. 
and outward habit of encounter.            v 2    you  o against the hair.........           n. 3  HAIR-BRAINE I)-halir-brained slaves.l Hen. VI. i. 2
-- ~ ~    ~      ~     ~     "" "" vIT tB    E. ~                               -ha     you godt   agasinst tthe4? hir........these thin habits, and poor likelihoods.. Othello, i.  3    and I profess requital to a hair's  breadth —    iv. 2  HAII -BREADTH-hair-breadthi'scapes. Othello, i. 3
HABITATIO)N —this habitation...eas.f.or3eas..iii. I    an excellent head of hale......... l;elfth Night, i. 3  HAIILESS-thin and hairless scalps.Rp  I ao  dI. iii. 2
a local habitation, and a name..Mid.N.'sDreasn, v. 1    would that have mended sy hair?..    -                i. 3  HAIRY-I am marvellous hairy. Mih. AN. Dream, iv.  1
habitation which your prophet.. Mec. of Venice, i. 3    in hos sext commodity of hair a.. 1    for she iis hairy tenples then hod..    - 
habitation giddy and unsure hath he.2 Henry I V. i. 3    fetch you a hair of the great Cham's. lMuch  Ado, is. 1    thus the hairy fool, much mnarhed.. As you Like, i. I
HABITED-she shall be habited.. Winier's Tale, iv. 3    and her hair shall be ofwhat colour               -      i. 3    you are rough and hairy........ WViuters 7'ale, iv. 3
or is it Dian, hsabited like her.'issAnidrooiiu, ii. 3    tears her hair, prays, curses i...           i. 3    conclude hairy men plain dealers. Coimerdy of lr. i. 2
HAICK-these  snights will back.... Merry Wives, ii. 1    if the hair were a thought browner..                 iii. 4  IIAL-now, IhIa, what timne of day.... I tHenrylI V. i. 2
limbs whole, and hack our English..    -          iii. I    and, with grey hairs, and bruise....            v., I    indeed, you come near me now, Hal           -
he teaches him to hick and to hack..    -         iv. I    swith bracelets of thy hair, rings. Mid. N.'s Dream,i. 1    well, Hal, well; and in some sort it..    -       i. 2
to hack thy sword as thou..........1  HenrylIV. ii. 4      rench crowns have no hair at all..               i. 2    but, Hal, I pr'ythee, trouble me....                 2
to pieces, hack their bones..........I Henry lVI. iv. 7    pard, or boar with bristled hair......    -.  3      al, God forgive thee for it! (rep.)... 2
loc'k you what hacks are on.. Troiltus   Cressida, i. 2    if my hair do but ticlle me..........     -    iv. I    good-iorrow, sweet IHal............                  2
sere be hacks! Be those with swords?  -            i. 3    desire lime and hair to speak better?       -. 1    where's Poins, Hat? lie is walked..
and then hack the limbs..........JuliusC sar, ii. 1    with lime and hair knit up in thee..    -              v. I    Poins! I-Hall a plague upon you both!              mm 2
HACKED-bones my flesh be hacked.. Macbeth, v. 3    amber hairs for foul have amber.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    good prince Hal, help me to ny horse                          is 2
is hacked down; and his summer.... Riclhard II. Li. 2    one, hier hairs were gold............              iv. 3    but yet no coward, -Hal. Well......               i. 2
my sword hackred like a hand-saw.. 1 Henrry IV. ii. 4    that painting, and usurping hair....                iv. 3    where hast been, Hal? With three..                 4
sword so hacked? Why, he hacked it         -      ii. 4    strunig with hits hair................            iv. 3    tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie         mm 4
here was hacked to death........Richard III. iii. 3    cutting a smaller hair than may....                   v. 2    four, Ial, I told thee four..........i 4
hacked, the air will drink the sap.. Henry VIII. i. 2    comes sooner by while hairs.. llcurchantofVeunuce,. 2    dost thou hear me, Hal?............                    i. 4
helm more hacked than Hector's. Troilus 6' Cress. i. 2    more hair on thy chin, than Dobbin           -      i. 2    for it  as so dark, Hal............... 4
handless, hakesed aid chipped........       -      v. 5    lie  ad more hair on his Hail........                      ah, o more of tht, Ial............               i. 4
when yourvile daggers hacked one.Julius Cmesar, v. 1    here in her birst the painter pvays            -      it. 2    shes I was about thy years, lb....                     4
bear our hacked tdegets like....Antony  - Cleo. iv. 8    shall lose a hair through Bassanio's         -      iii. 2    but, tell me, I-Ial, art thou not horribly -     i 4
HACKET-ask Marian Hacket. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    do turn but is the estimation of a hair  -                  iv. 1    dost thou hear, Hal? never call....   -             4
you would call out for Cicely I-lacket  -   2 (ind.)    will ne'er wear hair oni his face......    -         v. I    wilt thou believe me, H-al?..........mi  3
IhACKNEY-perhaps, a hackney.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    his very hair is of Cle dissembling.As you Like, M. 4    a thlousand pound, Hal? a million..                       M  3
I-IACKNEYED-hiackneyedinthe eyes. He. I V. iii. 2    his hais is of a good colosur..........    -              iii.     why, Hal, thou iknow'st, as thou....    -         i. 3
Hi- C —nominativo, his, hoec, hoc.. Merry Wivcs, iv. I    your black silk haire, youi bugle....          -. "    dost thou hear, I-Ial? thou Iknow'st..            iii. 3
I22ELIES-rex Anglir, et hmeres Francir. Henry V. v. 2    and my hair black; and, now I am..                     iii..    now,  tal, to the news at court...... 3
I-IAG —this blue-eyed hag was hither.... Tempest, 1. 2    man, o'eregrown with hair............                iv. 3    what, lHal? bhow   now,  mad   g?....            iv. 
nominativo, hig, hag, hog........ Merry Wives, iv. 1    old beard, and every hair that's on't.. All's Well, v. 3    mine, Hal, mine. I did never see...              iv. 2
you witch, youi tag you..............             iv. 2    not presume to touch a hair.. T'at ing ofSh, iv.   1Ia!, if' tiou see ne down is the. 
a gross hag! and, lozel, t!hou.... Winer's Tale, ii. 3    so that there be not too much hair. Winter's Tale, ii. 1    I would it were bed-tinme, Ilal....... 1
you secret, black, and midnight hags?.Ioacbeth, iv.l    have made themselves all men of hair   -              iv. 3    nay, before God, Hal, if Percy bh  alsive  -       a' 3
filthy hagsl why do you show.               -.iv. I    his hair that grows bald (rep.). Comedy ofErrors, i. 2    ay, Hal;'tis hot,'tis hot.............               v. 3
and sag of all despite...  enry VI. iii. 2    thy golden hairs and as a bed...... a    well said, Hai! To it, tall nuy
fell, banning hag! enchantress......        -    v. 3    swar against her hair [Col. Knt.-heir]    -         iii. 2    no abuse, Shal, on mine honour.... HenryI. is. 4
wedded be thton to the hags of hell..2 Henry VI. iv. I    a rush, a hair, a drop of blood........3 iv.                king Hal! soy royal Hal!..............
thou hateful withered hag..........Richard III. i. 3    mire to quench the hair..............   -               1 v. I HAIIERD-guard with hialberds.. Comedy qfErr. v. I
no, 3i usissatuiral hags, I snub have......Lear, ii. 4    image doth unfix my hair............Macbeth, i.3    unless our lialberds did shut up....3 Henry  I. iv. 3
this is the hag, miwhess maids lie.. Roumeo 4-Jutt. 4    and thy hair, thou gold-bound brow          -      iv. I    advance thy halberd higher than.. Richard III. i. 2
HAGAR-of tlsgari offspring. M~erch. of Venice, mm. 5    asnd soy fell of hair would at a dismal                  a'v..  HALCYON —summer halcyon days..i Henry  1I. i. 2
IIAG-BORN-freckled mnhelp, hag-boris. Tepest, i. 2    had I as masy sonsmsas I have hairs                       a'v. 7    their baleyon beaks with every gale...... Ler ii2
IIAGGARD-and, hike thsehaggard. Frocifui Ni-ht, iii.lI   this hair I tear, ismomne.......Kiss John, sum. 4  hIALE-raussoot lisle tisem togetioer Twelflhig~?ht iii. 2
sod scld as haggards of the rock.. Mluchs Ado, iii. 1    multitude of those bier hales!....             ii. 4    sliesp's guts should hosts souls out. luceS Ado, is. 3
I have to man my haggard.. Taiingof Shrew, iv. 1    bind up your hairs. Yes, that I wsush                   ii. 4    I'll hosts the Daupiin.headlong i..   t. H     yVI    I
loved this proud aisdaiiful haggard         -     iv. 2    as they loans gien these hairs Chess.     M. R4    ahtio' ye i.ahe sue to a violent...4
if t  do prove  ier haggard, thouh thag ot. OThello, iii. 3    a sanderisg hair, asy annoyance                iv. 1    lile hin away asd let hiso..            Heui y VI iv I
tIAGGIStI-on us both did liaggishd age' mans sell, i. 2    one little hairs my -eset,. 7    the uosssoe of ieney the fifth bistro thies                           -    iv
HIAGGLED-York, all hiaggled over.. Henry V. iv. S    -never mwear hair on my fare mo~re l:fln-iyIV. mm, 4              and lisle shin hither.....     Toiulsi 4 Creusida, is' a
REAGGARD-anag-seed, isshe  Igd.                ci T elpesi, i. 2    his white  airst  do witness it.oh.,                asidii. 4    -cd hale him up atd downt....  CoolhNusi, v. 4
IAIL-all hail, great master! (rep.). -.  iii. 2    cavil on the ninth part of  h....   -                   iii. I    to sale  s'thy vengeful -saggon.. Tituu Audionurus, v.2
hail, many-colsured messenger.....w         -   iv. I    thi tithe of a hair ias mevers           t             wil. 3    and hither hale that misDhaevinhog.ooHr -.'3
hail kissing-comfits, asd snow.... Mierry ives, a. 5    was shaved and bout many a hair.... -               iii. 3  asohu ses [Kui. shakes) asd opulls mi....Oello, v. I
hail, virgin, if you thae.   Masurefor lleosre, i. 5    quality and hair [Kny-air]non...o. I  HALED-strangers nay  se hited.... Taunr    ofSh. v. I
hiattGCo you, provost'.-                           ii. 3    is not a hair sniss yet  lenry     i. 2    mouth,  latled out to murder.... Win1essIle sum 2
when Clii hail some liest from,. Mid. N. Dueam, i. 1    there is not a white hair on your face. 2    a mass neon hahed from the rack t  I Henals  V V  i. 5
hail, mortal!  tahl! Iail! Shll'l          -      iii. I    thei first mwhite hair on my ci. 2  hALF-farewell.'till half ass hour.....Tempest, isi. 1
A-halail, thi  riehest hearties o'...Loe'o L. Lost, a. 2    a hair snub turn the scales between              ii. 4    but half a fish, and half a sosoiste.    -
hail, sgeet madam, asd fair Cloe (rep.)  -         a'. 2    how ill white hales become a fowitis.ms Chitslissuemiiiheheascep                                            is. 2
a sunshine sod a hail in me.....All'u Well, V. 3    snith sue appearing laise...           lmeury V. misi (chsorus)    tabse allI, or half, foe easing..... Mlerryl Wi'es, mu. 2
hail, mst royal siu.Wister's mahe, i. 2    as if bis entrails were hales........1. 7    witho  alf'Windsorathi heels                                                   mis. 3
hail, brace friend! say to this.      lMceh, i. 1    ""V mistress wcears bier own  ai                     i. 7    I am halfv.fraid he sn.b                          is 3
all hail, Macbeth! hail to thee (rep.)             i. 3     nildly overgrown  nits hair. 2    whem  C was nore Chasm....h               m iii. 5
wit  hail, king that salth... -   i. 5 (letter)    Imis lie   upreared, Iis nostrils.         HmesyVI  ii. 2    by mine hothurlmalfdrusk.              d.elfth Nighl, i  5
hail, king! for so thou artMeasurei.         -. 5 7    ais hair, your see, is stirkings iii 2    toe h ts own shadovthis                    f hSoufh. i
hail king of Sotlad  (rep........... -. 7    my hair tef............b-2HeyI. fi. 2    foe the halfe of  ty dowry......'.. i.
hail, you anointed deputies of.....Ki  Jon, iii. I    comb don bhis hair;  ok i...hok!...        -. 3    hold, there half my coffer.....                 is 4




HAL                                                  [337 ]                                                   HAM
HALF-I snatched one half out.. TweeflIhNighl, iii. 4  HALF-I am half through..........Coriolanus, ii. 3  IIALLOWMAS-back like Hallownmas.Richardll.v. I I
not half an hour before.          -      v. 1    and waked half dead with nothing..   -         iv. 5  HALT-aid make it halt behind lier.. Tempest, iv. I
en year and a half, sir..  easureforMeaure, ii. 1    take the one half of my commission       -     iv. 5    bee thee walk; thou dost not halt. artinag of Sh. i i. I
and a half, sir.-                     ii. 1    one half of what he was yesterday (rep.) -    iv. -    and yet you halt not. Not so rell..   -         iii. 2
become them with one half so good        -      ii. 2    would half my wealth sould buy..   -         iv. 6    it is no matter, if I do halt...2Henryl IV. i. 2
then half signior Benedick's tongue.. MuchAdo, ii. I    lest I let forth your half pint of blood   -     v. 2    dogs bark at me, as I hat by thein.Richard IlL. 1.
and half count John's melancholy..   -          ii. I    half their faces buried in their cloaks.Jul.Ccesar, ii. 1    on me, that hait, aid am iis-shapen    -     i. 2
and made her half myself.......... -           ii. 3    to me, yourself, your half, why you..    -      ii.     my free drift halts  ot  articularly. Timion of Ath. i. I
ansi half thy outward graces had...   -    iv. 1    no instrument of ialftthat wortoi....   -          iii. I    that their libs may  at............   -    iv. I
and speak 6ff haifa dozen dangerous    -        v. I    I killed not thee with half so good a will -     v. 5    come t          hCee on. I'll halt after A n tny   Cleopatra, iv. 7
half that wish thuewishier's....Mird. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    where now half tales be truths..Antony f Cleo. ii. 2    or the blank verse shalo halt for't......Hamlet, ii. 2
and half his face must be seen...... -        iii. I    half the heart of Cesar.............. -        ii. 2    that their designmenit halts............Othello, ii. 1
I shall reply amazedly half'sleep half  -     iv. 1    so half' my Egypt were submerged..   -          ii. 5  HALTER-give'lihn a halter. Merchant of tenice, ii. 2
a dark night too of half the day.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    where is the fellow? Half afeard to come -    iii. 3    a halter gratis; nothing else........ -      iv. 1
the one half of an entire sum........   -      ii. I    who with  half the tsulk o' the world    -     iii. 9    no, if rightly taken, a salter........IHenrylF. ii. 4
but that one half which is unsatisfied   -      ii. 1    when half to half the world opposed      -    iii. 11    as soon be strangled with a halter..   -       ii.4
one half so bright     through the.. -   iv. 3 (verses)    you were half blasted ere I knew....   -    iii. II   thus with hsalters on their necks....2Henry tI. iv. 9
lie'clepeth a calf, cauf: half, hauf..   -    v. 1    never be saved by half that they do..   -        v. 2    a halter, soldiers; hang hiim on.. TitusAndron. v. I
is too long by half a mile............ -       v. 2    about some half hour hience..........Cybeline, i. 2    if my cap would buy a halter............Lear, i. 4
close mine eyes some half an hour..   -        v. 2    half all men's hearts are his........   -        i. 7    and halters in his pew..................      iii. 4
to your vizor, and half once to you..   -       v. 2    for one not half so old as tisat........   -    ii. 5    a halter pardon him! and hiell gnaw.. Othello, iv. 2
there's half a dozen sweets..........   -      v. 2    wears thee not the one ialf so well..   -    iv. 2  HALTERED-like a haltered neck.Ant. 6'Cleo. iii. h I
afford my speechless visor half......   -      v. 2    half of the number that king Priam. TitusAsdron. i. 2  HALTING-comes sir Toby haltinsg. TwelflthNight, v. I
no, I'll not be your half..   v.            2    was ever Scythia half so barbarous?..   -         i. 2    four of his five wits went halting off.. MuchAdo, L. 1
saint George's half cheek in a brooch    -      v 2    Titus, more than half my soul......             i. 2    a halting sonnet of his own pure....    -       v. 4
I am h alf afeard, thou wilt..MAlercmanof Venf/ice, ii. 9    as half thy love?....................    ii. 5    not trusting to this halting legate.. KingJohn, v.2
and hindered me of half a million        -     iii. I    ere half an hour can pass............         iii. I    is to come haltihig oft, you know....2Henrylt. ii. 4
half of me is yours, the other half yours -    iii. 2  hialf me, and half thy dam!..........           v. I    nofuorther halting: satisfy me home.lCuymbelite,siii.
I am half yourself, and I must (rep.)   -    iii. 2    lowest, and we are halfv way there...... Pericles, i. 4  HALVES-I'll have no halves. TsasiugaofShrew, v. 2
bear half the keenness of thy sharp..   -    iv. 1    who are hunger-starved, half dead......           i. 4  H-ATA-knight that cowers i' the hams?. Pericles, iv. 3
one half his goods; the other half comes -    iv. I    they say, they are half fish, half flesh.... i1    a man to tow in the hams......Roes  Jvi, ii 4
for half thy wealth  it is Antonio's (rep.) -    iv. 1    marry, sir, half a day's journey..........   - i. 1    together with nost weak1 hais.s.     suouhet, mm 2
the done for one hallof his goods.... -    iv. I    half the flood hath their keel cut  -    iii. (Gower.)  IIAIILET-our valiant Iamsslet..........-                I
the, other half in use to reider it.... -     is'. I    Nvalk half an hour, Leonine.............-   iv.     has fell to Hamlet: now, sir, young...... -    i.
or half her worthiness that gave          -     v. 1    shall carry half my love withs sinus, half.. Lear, i. I    have seen tonight umo young Hamlet.. -
be rotten ere you be half ripe....AsyuLikeeit, iii. 2    should enjoy half his revenue (rep.) -  i. 2 (letter)    yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death.. -    i.
half of the which.dare not shake.... All's Well, iv. 3    stewed in his haste, half breathless......  -   ii. 4    but now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son  -    s 2
half won, is mnatch well made.. -   iv. 3 (better)    abated sue of half my tiai. 4    goad Hanlet, east tiy nighted colour off  -                              i.
a cheek of two pile and a half........ -      iv. 5    thy half' o' the kingdom hast.........          ii.           endable i your nature, Hamlet.. -
not half way to ber heart.... Taonin  of Shnew, 1. I    disosissing ialf yomme tra                      ii. 4    not thy motoer lose her prayers,.an.let  -.
call him half a scare knaves.            -       1. 2    asd half, fathomo and half' Poor Joint         iii. 4    gentle aod uaforeed acrd of Hamlet sits --
that gives not half so great a blow..   -      i. 2    if thou shooldst dally half ass hour......    iii.     fbr Hamlet, and the tridling of lois favour  -
one half of my lands: and, in possession -      ii. I    halfway down hangs one that......         -   iv. 6    sometoig touhing te lord Hanlet.... -            L
to wish ine wed to one half lunatic..   -       ii. I    until some half hour past................-    V. 3    for lord Hamlet, believe so much in him   -
tsoree quarters, half yard, quarter      -    iv. 3    not half so big as a round little.. Borneo s-Juliet, i. 4    words or talk with the lord Hamlet.... -    i. 3
som, t urill be your half,'Biaoca....   -      v. 2    in half an hour she promised to return  -        ii. 2    I'll call thee, Hamlet, king, father...... -    i.
hast the one half of my heart.... It'/umler's7she, 1. 2 I e..anot sum up half my sum...... -            ii.6    [Kat.] list, Haamlet, 0 list!..............nan the bear half dined on.             -........   iii. 3    we'll have some half a dozen friends    -    iii. 4    now, Hamlet, hear;'tis given out......-    i. 5
there is noa half a kiss to choose....    -    iv. 3    full half ass hour. Go wvith me...... -         v. 3    0 Hamlet, wihat a falling-off was therel  -    L 5
twelve foot and a half by the squire.    -     iv. 3    meiow  mayoutlivehsilifelualfayear.ttsuosetili. 2        Cal. Ksu.] adieu, adieu, I.amlet'.        -
the gentleman is half flayed already           iv. 3    half a siare. A shole one I                 -   iii. 2    hand Ilamlet,-heaven seeure himsinl.      -
not hsalf ai hour shore.....Couuiedy qf Errorsn, ii. 2    thne purer switli thec otlner hlsaf.......-   iii. 4    ishbat so psool a mama asialannet is may do  - i.5
gave it yams half anl hour siumee...    -      is'. I    Clint carry buit half sense.........-   iv. 2    lord Hanolet witli his doublet all unbuaced -   is. I
nsow o'er the one half yeaord..  Macethe, ii. I    there ha not half an hour's life.          -    v. 2    sometbiog have you,eard of Hamlet's..  -   is. 2
to half a soul, and to a notion crazed    -    iii. 1    you hare last half your soul; even nowur. Olisello, 1. 1    bring these gemotlemen wluere Hamlet ho   -   ii. 2
we have lost best half of our..... -          iii. 3    if shie couofess, that shie was half the w'ooen -    i. 3    thne very eause of Hamlet's lunacy....-   is. 2
he is the half part of a blessed mami.. K/ing Jo/is, ii. 2    faith, half asleep. Goad madansa.....-   iv. 2    came tbois from  Hlanlet to her......-    mm. 2
Chic sea enraged in not half so deaf     -      ii. 2    wurslol hsalf Ionvc corrompted a votarist....  -  iv. 2    wirsiht this nsaehoie in to liim, Hamlet - ii. 2 (let.
in mortal fininry half so peremptory     -      ii. 2    but ihahfan hour. Being done.-   v. 2    hord Hamlet is a prince  ut of.thy sphere  -   ii. 2
half myaover thisi............    -  E. 6    rot half a grain a day.............. 2    ho  does my gad ard Hamlet? Well.. -   ins 2
who linalf an hour since cae......   -          v. 7    thou ]rast not half tne power to do.......  -  v. 2    you go ta seek the lord Hamlet.wit.    -    iia 2
divide tne realm, and      thee hialf./isrd IL v. I  HALF-AGHIEVED Harfleuin.                 I.ens-  t. M. 3    closely se.ot for Hamlet hithe                  M. I
old sir Jsou, with halfdozen mnore.t iencrya V. ii. 4 hIALF-BLOODED-lialf-blorded fellos.. Lean, v. 3    be the hap ey eause of Hamlet's wi.ns      ess  -  iii. 1
if thaou dost it half oo gravely. e.n  -      ii. 4  HALF-BLOWN-bialf-blos n rome.. K/ag Jo/, iii. i    need mot tell us unmat hrd Hamlet saisd    -ini. I
or deatisn hand for thins one half year   -     iv. 1  HALF-CAN-and wvild -lahf-caso..h/eas.fan-Ioas. iv. 3    hou fares our cousin Hamlet' Excellenat  -... 2
shiirt asd aiinalf in all innv, conspany (rep.) -    iv. 2  H-1ALT-CAP-certaiii hsalf-caps.. T/inton ofAth/ins, ii. 2    I have inotoimog aviths thois anaswer, Hanshet  -iii. 2
inot a hore is half the hislf'lnimocif.. -    iv. 3  HA&LF-CHECKED bit, and a. Tamiu/ng- of'Shreo, iii. 2    come hithen, tmy dear Hamlet shet   t by me         ui.'2
half his Tray wan burned..            HenrylV... i  HALF-CONQUERED, must I back..KingJaoh, v. 2    hamlet, thou hast thy fathe  mucn....                       iii. 4
whbn halfthroigl, gives o'er.            -       1. 3  HALF-FACE, like my father (reu.)..   -           i. 1    hour nose, Hanoret? What' thie mattein         iii. 4
Harry had but half their.-                      II-3  HALF-FACED-a half-faced groat..   -                 2. I    0 Hamlet, speak no mres tinou thnysnit   -ii. 4
a fourteen and fiurteen and a half.     -    M. 2    out upon Chin half-faced fehbosrsliipl.l Henrylt. i. 3    no more, dsweet Hamlet. A -urderein         i- M. 4
provided me here hialf a dozen sufficient -    iii. 2    sameh~alf-faced fehhoweShsadaw..2ffesnsyI iii. 2    sprakn to hoer, Hamolet. Hao' in int switin you  iii. 4
not so nound. and half so deeply sived    -    iv. 4    advance svth oui half-Paced sun...2./noy to'. iv. 1    0 Hasletl thou hast cleft soy heart..... 4
to stab at hialf an hour of my life       -    iv. 4  HhAhF-KIRTLES-for-sveariualf-kirtles.2Ilen.It'v.4    huosw daes Hamlahet? Moad as the sea                  my.. I
wve hone tine better half of our.......... HesnY'. 1. I  HALF-MOON made swith a pem.. Wointen'e Tale, ii. 1    Hamylet in moadess hathi Plooius nHain           me... I
with half their forces the full.         -       1.2    a plit of bastard ins the half-innoon.. I.Henry IV. ii. 4    caloseayls oin  Haulet? 0 sine they come   -iv. 2
aboa, half French, half English v...       i     t. 2    a huge half-moon, a moustraus cantle  -        iii. 1              Hamlet, ure's Polonius? At supper   ui. 3
inalf in cut asay.I Henry VI. 1. 1  HALF —PART-half-part, mates (sep.)..Pericles, iv. 1    Damooet, tlis deed, fan thane especiah s fety    iv. 3
run not half no Ciinorous from           -       i. 5  HALFPENCE-a thousand halfpence.. /uoe/iAdo, ii. 3    for Esgland? Ay, hamlet... 3
taunt wintn cowardice a maia  salf dead? -     iii. 2    lhke one another, as halfpenc are.. Asg o Luke, iii. 2    thny oving fatltel, has t.or.    -alet sid..  r ii. 3
with more than half tne Gallian....   -        v. 4    and sold it for three  alfpenee..Hesonry V. iii. 2    the preseit dentin of Hamlet                       uxcellent. 3
lords do vex me half so nuclo..       Henry ti. i. 3  HALIPENNT-a halfpenny purse.Mrny hives, iii. 5    be greeted, if not from lard Hamlet iv.
not half so bad as tliue to Eigland's    -       i 4    marry, sir, halfpeny fartheing.. Laves L. Lost, iii. I    hoe that thia knoest thinoAe, Hamlet 3iv  I (let.)
withisn thin half hour. nath received    -      Ri.     thou halfpensy puric of wit.             -       v. I    letters, soy lord, fron Haml                    iv. 7
loved him half inn wCeli ans I......   suns3 M'e/. i. I   my hit to a halfpenny, Pomiay proven  -      v. 2    fron  Hamlet? sio brougyt tmeso             - v. 7
stand peusuise, as half snalcontenat?.. -     iv. 1    item, bread, a lialfpeumny [Cal.-oh.].. I l/io'sry/It' ii. 4    and maaore stralage returun. Ihamlhet  myiv 7 (letter)MY joy of liberty in half eclipsed... -    iv. 6    lialfpielmny loaves sold for apenny..2Hesooy VI. iv. 2'tin hhamlet's cloaracter............       v. 7
and hnaf our sailoro swallowed            -     v. 4    m   thanks are too dear, a halfpenny.. Hamlet, ii. 2    and tat in Hamlet's hearnmu...v. 7
seance half made suip, and that so..hearyd III. i. 1  HALFCENNYWORTH of bnead... tesny/V. i. 4    did nala et so enve/o,,              with Iis envy          iv. 7
bears half my burenesd yed........ y-      iv. 4  HALF-SUPPED-half-stppednword. (rp).  -  f oss.v.9    Hamlet cWhaes back: woat could ya                   iv. 7
lien half a nihe at least south.         -      v. 3   HALF-SWORD with adocen.bI/enry/V. ii. 4       larnlet, retuined, shall know you are    - i.v. 7
halfyour suit nevername to us (nep.) tey V/Ill. 2  HALF-WORKERS-be half-warkers. C —abclis, ii. 5    our last khug Hamaet overme tboutri'bras v-. I
but half ml  lay-thouglints in biniun     -        4il   HALL-bogs into thse hall-. Laoe's A. Last, v. 2 (song)    thoat very day young Hamlet was hmur        r v. I
I have half a dozen healths to drink     -  t. 4    is bunning ii my hall. Mhant af Vesice, v. 2    shoodot have beema my Hanoret oife                          v. I
Yon- met him   lf mu heaven.        -       I      Kate of Ifate I tall.       an/igofSorew, ii. I    t.eho is I, Hamlet the Dane i..     -
I will not wish ye half my miseries      -.                             I uad meet i' the hall together.......aeeh, ii. 3    Hanslet, hanlet! Gentlemen. -
with half Chic zeal I served my king     -     iii. 2    merry in hall, whems beards..2fHesury IV. v. 3 (song)    eoooe, 2-amnlet, come, and take tlnis band  -   v 
some half hour, or so, in a rich....        iv. I   louer ed a' thue mall, hu-rled ups.e. R/ard III. iii. 7 d east Hamlet wnonged Laerte? (rep.)...           
Clit had not half a week togo             -    is'. I    to tie hall, to hear seat suall...../ru..VIII. ii. I    Hamlet does it.ot,  inlet deuies it           v 2
and has done half an hour, to know      -      v. 2    let uns to Priana's sall, ta greet. Tra/lucis,- Cress. iii. 1    Hamlect is of thse faiction thoat is (rep.)....  -   vh2
would you were half so honest'.          -      v. 2    creep in skittish fortune's ball.  -.          iii. 3    cousis Hamlet, you ksou the wfulel..   --
an'twould, you'd carry half.. Tnoilus ef'Cnessida, ii. 3    as uany as he here of Paander's sal        v. 11    if 1amlet give the first or lecondiu s:::  -   v. 2
in twvain, ansI give lom half..... -           ii. 3    a hall, a hoahll give roam.....hhssceo 4- Joshiel, i. 5    shahlldrinsk to Ihamalet's better breath.... -   v. 2
I swn-ould not for half Try have you.   -      iv. 2    sir, I will wsnalit here ii the hallc ome.ainhe/, v. 2'os tse king diinks to hanalet. - 2
hin Ax i half made of (rep.)....)        -     iv. 5    that youi attesd hal f   in tbeloall.    -      v. 2    Hamlet. thh pearl is thnle.-    v. 2
beingokin, sai stints thaeir stife        -    iv. 5    ALLIDwasI-by my liidom. To Gen. of Ven. iv.     here, Hamlet, take my napi..........-    v. 
my prophecy in hut half his jourusey yet -    iv. 5  HALLOING-ihoini  amid uvhact stir    -              v.      eaoarouses ta thy fortune,r' P olo t H let. -..     v. 2
may worthy Troilus be half attached    -        v. 2  HALLOO-lA-lloo mle f- e a bare..).. Carilenus, i. 4    0 mi   dean Hahlet, the drink, the dnink  -   v. 2
your eyes, half out, wecep out at.... -    -v. II  HALLOW-I will hallow tliee...2/lenny VI. iv.1hi   it is mere Raunlet: IHamlet, tboon ant slain. -   v 
which was not hsalf so beautiful. T/msnf Al/cuss, i. 2  HALLOWED-thne cudgel hallowpedhMenry W/ees, iv. 2    foreiveness with inc noole Hanlet.             -
lacks a half to pay your presentdebts           ii. 2    shall disturb thinho hallowed house.hid.N.'s On. v. 2    let four captains bear hamlet......       -
I should not esrge it half so faitlnfnlly -    iii. 2    my trinkets hind beesm sallow-ed.. IW/inezn's Tale, iv. 3  TIhAMMhsER-staud will hs loinrlnonern.K/smglohn, 1v 
and tho beat aalf should have returned  -      iii. 2    malke fast  ithinr a hallowed verge...2/eosy V]. Li    yet Ill h laoinune it outs my braie.. Ri/c/nd II. v. 5
w-o then dares to be half so kind...    -    iv. 2    are not sords dulyi allosred......'eenry VI. ii.3   the motioc of a pewterer's ofHammen.-letn.y.. hu.m2
half to half tne world by the earn.. Coiolainus, i 1    Co give thee hallowed to thy grave... Peo/ces, M. I    will busy bsammers ehasin -ivets.hheny V. iv. (3ho)
half all Cominius' lionours.            -........    -  i. I    so  na Iowped and so gracious is the time..Hame, i. 1    tlou shalt have my hsanainoer.2/enn-y VI. us 3
o  Wsoednesday half an hur together    -. 3    sorms were ihalloed, that did breed.. OthelLo, iii. 4    ahonakos, rushes, and hammers.. --.A'tay  Cleo.tCe. 2
I will, for hahf aliundred years.        -       i. 4  HALLOWMAS-..           ever did thse Cyrlops' hammers fall.. Haniel,v. 2
withiv thin mile amd half.       -............e'   4    like a beggar at t alowmas.. TwalGen. of Verona, ii. I  HrM  IiMnERED-?wamhobred of this. W/les'ale, mm. 2
else hand, sin, half an hour since       -....... e    at Halosinas. Wantt not at (hlep.).Mea..amlea. ii. 1    shnbborn hard than haamered iron? King/..g..,.v I




HAM                                                      [338]                                                       HAN
HAMMERING-been hammering. Two Gern.of Ver. i. 3  HAND-the hands of one that loves.. od.  A N.'s Dr. ii. 2  ITAND-bowed her hand to teach. Taming' of Sh. ii.
still be hammering treachery........'2 Henry VI. i. 2    to die upon the hand Ilove..........  it. 2   give me thy hand, Kate, I will...                  i. I
revenge are loammering h my head..'T'itusArd. iU. 3    when, at your hands, did I deserve..                   it. 3  but give me yor hando; God seni
HAMMES-to Hammes' castle......3Henry VI. v. 5    Htelena is here at hand..............                        iii. 2    to lave her dainty hands.............
HIAMPER —she'll hamper thee......2Henry VI.J. 3    when thou holdstup thy hand......                          iii. 2    to give my hand, opposed against..   -          iii. 2
HAMPTON-kill us here in Hampton. Henry V. ii. 2    as if our hands, our sides, voices....                      M. 2    whose hand (she being now at hand)    -            iv. I
at Hampton pier embark his royalty  -  iii. (cho.)    your hands, than mnine, are quicker..                   iii. 2    till they kisstoheir hands............   -      iv.
HAMSTRING-in his hamstring. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    get your oweapons in your hand......1 iv.     e'en at hand, alighted by this.......   -                            iv. I
HAND-we will not hand a rope more.. Tempest, i. I    take hands witho ue, and rock  1......                     iv.     she bears me fair in hand............             iv. 2
lend thy hand........................  -          i. 2    man's hand is not able to taste......             iv.      b here is my hand, and here I firmly..   -        iv.
and then take hands..............          i. 2 (song)    what revels are in hand?............              V. I    lay hands on the villain; I believe.. I
and when I rear my band............ -    ii. I    the actors are at hand............                v. I (prol.)    you have some goodly jest in hand.. 2
with mine own hands................-    ii. 2    with. hands as pale as milk........ -   v.  (prol.)    no other tribute at thy hands, but love  -                      v. 2
here's my hand.......................            i. i    hand in hand, with fairy grace......   -          v. 2    and place your hands below your....                v. 2
by this hand, I will supplant...........        iii. 2    and the blots of noature's hand shall not  -       v. 2    my hand is ready, may it do himo.....
and, by this hand, I'll turn myi.......          iii. 2    give me your hands, if we be friends       -   (epil.)    shook hands, as over a vast...... Winter's sTale, i1
give me thy hand; I am..............           iii. 2    thlat his own hand may strike his. Love's L Losh s I    make thee open thy rwhite hand                         i. 2
whom once again I tender to thy hand              iv. I    receive such                    andcome  at my h.         give me thy hand; be pilot to me.....              i. 2
give me thy hand: I do begin.........            V. I    or your hands in your pocket.........             iii.  I    trifles of his eyes, first hand me...... i. -   it. 3
by this hand, I'll have that gown....           iv. 1    to her white hand see thou do.....              i. I    for ever unvenerable be thy hands..'   -            it. 3
give me your hands.................... o          v. I    a giving hand, though foul...                     iv.     and frame of band, oai, finuer......            -
with the help of your good hands......          (epil.)   the bow hand! Iaith your hand is..   -             iv.    what need these handl you, that are    -           is. 3
O hateful handsl to tear.. Two Ge;. of Fesona, i. 2    my hand be out, then, belike your hand                iv. 1    with tnese my proper bands shall I..  it. 3
here is her hanod.........-      i. 3    to see him kiss his hand!............              iv.      y the  ad delivered of great Apollos              ii 2
here is her hand..r..................                                                                                by theavens withr  whaw      ehave Ainl' h-n        iii.  3
here is my band for..................            ii. 2    to the snow-white hand of the most    i- v. 2    leavens wiii ooat'r have in hand                            i;3
our cat -wringing her hands..........    -       ii. 3    into the royal hand of the king......   -         iv. 2    thy hand, Ill help thee; come (rep.)             iv. 2
wringing her hands, whose..........   -          isi. I    but alack, my hand is sworn.... -   iv. 3(verses)    your hand, my Perdita: so turtles..   -               iv. 3
pure hands held up..................-            iii. I    that I will praise a hand, a foot, a face         iv. 3    five justices' iands at it; and witnesses         iv. 3
a maid with clean hands............ -            iii. I    of all hands must we be forsworsn....            iv. 3    I takte thy hand, this hand, as soft as            iv. 3
when one's right hand is............ -            v. 4    attach the hand of his fair mistress..            iv. 3    to wash the hand, was fair before....             iv. 3
a hand from either.................. -            v. 4    or I would these hands might never part -          v. 2    take hands, a bargain; and friends..              iv. 3
as tall a man of his hands........Merry Wives, i. 4    take hands; we will not dance (rep.)            -     v. 2    come, your hand; and daughter,. yours  -           iv. 3
to come uunder one body's hand......              i. 4    the gallants are at hand.............      kisses the hands of your fresh princess  o- v. 3
all is in his hands above.............            i. 4    that kissed away his hand in courtesy    -         v. 2    and a soinible hand, is necessary....   -        iv. 3
the very hand, the very words......              ii. 1    how white the hand, God knows!....   -            v. 2    to the outside of his hand............      -    iv. 3
we have sport in hand.............. I    let our hands part..2    on the right hand; 1 will but look upon -                                           iv. 3
my hand, bully.-....................             ii. I    the sudden hand of death close......              V. 2    of eyes, holding uis of hands........
the fear of bheaven on the left baud..    -       ii. 2    fashioned, by the hand of heaven. bMe. of Fenice, i. 3    some great matter there in hand.....              v. 2
no promise of satisfaction at her hands? -         ii. 2    by fortune from the weaker hand                      I    took me by tie baud, ad raled me                   v. 2
with any detection in my hand..            -      ii. 2    turn up of your righit hand.......2 give me thy bass; I viii swear
next, give me your hand.........          -      ii. 2    turn  of no hand, but turn down......   -         it. 2    a tall fellow of thy hands (rep.)......          V. 2
thy hand, terrestrial; so;-Give (rep.)   -        iii. 1    I know the hand: in faith,'tis a fair hand u- i. 4    or hand of man hath done    3.........                  v. 3
your husband's here at hand........              iii. 3    is the fair hand that writ                        ii. 4    give   that hand of yosr  to ki
he slosild be a euckold, held his isud            iii. 5    weigh thy value witi. an even hand                us... 7    tahoe you by the hand................           v. 3
come, give me your hand............              iv. 2    hoe put hts band behind  im..           i. 8    nay, present your hand..............               v. 3
with rattles in their hands                       iv. 4    lie  run  Bassani's hand..........                         hold your hands; nay........Conedly of Errors, i. 2
to take hoer by the hand..,...........     -    iv. 6    costly sumoer was at hand........    -            i  9    nonow       at hand? Nay, hie i s at two hands -d   s I
to pinch her by hse hand                          iv.... -  wi g th not a Jewihands, organs..1    beshrew his hand, I scarce could.
his wrife into your baud (rep.)........           v.I      our h) vand, Salerio; what's the use        -     i  2    never tobch well-relcome to thoy I'sd              ii 2
take her by the hand...........v. 3                        co     it ito your  ands....                       4    from sy false hand cut th                           i. 2
pray you, lock hand in hand                  -'v. 5    render this into my cousin's bands..              iii.     I hiaove your hand to show...........           iii. I
well here's my hand, all's forgiven         -      v. 5    I have work in hand, that you...... 4    if by strong hand you offer..........    -                         M. I
by this hand, they are scoundrels. Twelfth Nightli, i. 3    give me your hand: came you from..              iv  1       ve me thy hand. 0, soft, sir......   -         iii. 2
ds you think you have fools in hand?   -           i. 3    on forfeit of my hands, my head....              iv.       b hard, in the pahun of the hand.......        iii. 2
sir, I have not you by the hand......        -   L3    give me your hand, Bassanio........1 iv.     rather persuade him to hold his hands   -                         iv. 4
and here's my hand.................               i. 3    do not draw back your hand........              1iv.     and have nothing at his hands......                iv. 4
I pray you bring your hand to......    -          i. 3    with a willow in her hand upon....               V. I    hand, and let me feel your pulse (rep.)  -         iv. 4
but I can keep my hand dry.........               i. 3    your mistress is at hand............. I    shah  privilege him from your hands    -           V. I
now I let go your hand, I am.........      i. 3    your husband is at hand............                 1    on withs Time's Ocformed hand have....   -          v. I
I hold the olive in my hand........ -             L. 5    now, by this hand, I gave it to -......            V.     now let's go hand in hand, not one..   -            v. I
Nature's own sweet and cunning hand  -            i. 5    to cut my left hand off, asd sw1ear....            v..   and ne.'eer sook hands, nor bade......Macbeth, L 2
my lady has a orbits baud...... -                ii. 3    thou bay bands on une, villains5... Aso Lis?  ict, u I -- the weird sisters hand in hasud,..... 
sloe shalt knowr of it, by thois hauod..    -   ii. 3    1 would not tahoe this hand from thsy        -      s I    thue eye owink at the band!I.. 
barfly make distinction of our bands    -          II. 3    but (boat her hand barbs means...          -      1 2    in your eye, your band, your ton gue    -           s 5
I extend my hand to him thuos.... -               ii. 5    a boar-spear iuu my baud........                  i3    give me your hand; conoduct ume6
boy my life this is my lady's hand....    -        Bi. 5    tboat hoer pretty choopped hands had.       -      5l 4    th..ndet.ar.yhuo5s 
it us, iso cotemist of qosestious, hoer band  -    ii. 5    gieme you~r iuaud, and bet me....-ni 7    wrash this filthy- orituess from  yousr hasid                      soii 2
if ths fall into thy hasod, revolve   - ii. 5 (letter)    do w1e seize into our Iuauds......us:-il. I    what hoauds are here0                                          us.....    
thy fates upon tiseir bands.....      -   ii. 5 (bettor)    but you kiss your hands.......              -    is. 2    my hand? No; thuis my band xvili-tib5aher          usi. 
give me your hand, sir........             -      iii. I    do not your courtiers' hanods Sorcxt?            iiuu 2    my hasods are of your colour.....          -     ii 2
this was booked for at your band....    -        iii. 2    besides, our boasds are hoard........       -    ii:. 2    tl~eir hands and facci orere alt hadd       -. 
go, osrite it iuu a moartial baud..... -         iii. 2    thse courtiers'lhands are perfoumed              sos il. 2    ibo thue great hand of God I stauud..   -     ii. 3
it did come tn his buands.......           -      iii. 4    by tbue wviite baud of Rtosalind...       -    ii 2    wrenched witbo anl uviineal baud...                 i.I
wre do know the soweet Human hoasd          -     iii. 4    even a toy in baud, here, sir.....                l.3    huow you were borne in baud.......          -     il 
asod kiss thy hand so sft?.......          -     iii. 4    to have rich: cyes and poor hand                   v I    orhose heavy band baths buowed.....               M
thou huast an open baud........            -      iv. I    by this baud, it will not bill a fly...          s v. 1    bloody avid invisible hanid, cancel              uuuii 2
let go thoy han...........                      sv. I    cure me your hand, Orlando.....             -    i.I    I hoave in bead, that will to hand...          -    il 
ever thouo wilt deserve orell at noy hand  -      iv. 2    hoer band; shoe loan a leatbernu band (reps ) -   iv. 3    country uinder a band accursedl..               iiiu 
by this hand, I am..........              -     iv. 2    hen hands; oboe has a hosnseovife's bus:d    -    iv. 3    shall be uhe firstlinigs of my huaud...     -    iv  I
by mutual joinder of your ixuods...        -      v. 1    a man's iuovention, and lois hand..                v 3    there wrould be hauuds upliiftd   i...               v. 3
guve me thyhband; avid let use.....       -     V. I    left ous your rigbot boand, brings...         -    iv 3    hath heaven given loin baud......           -     i.3
here, is my hand; you sbsall from...      -      v. 1    give me your bassds act thou.....           -     v 1    look boor shoe rubs her hands.....                   vI
it is your hand, write from it (rep.)..    -      V. I    tisey sisoobe bands, and sworoe brotsers    -      v. 4    to seem thins washing hoer badss...     - s 
bat, out of questison,'tin Msarix' isaud    -    v. 1    uigist'st join hecr sand ovith boss.      v. 4 (verse)    wshat, will these hands ne'er be.....        -      V 
give me yosor boanod.....Measnorefors1Mea~sse, i. I    here's eigbst thoat must tahoe iansa..         -    v.4    Arabia will not swreeten this little hood  -        v. I
so hand, and hope of action  i.....   5  whbei Isis tonsgue obeyed Isis hand.... Al' Well, i 2    wash your biands, put on your....                   vI
by this hasod, sir, his wife is......      -     ii. I    a pen in hubs sand, anid srite to  1e.              i    come, come, give me your hand.....            -     V 
the hand that hatho made yo~u fair         -      iii.I    give mes writh thoy kinugly bassO  1...      -      i      stickeing on his bands.........             -      v2
ibor putting tise hand in tbse pochket           iii. 2    hoere in my hand; thse preuises...           -     i. I    the days a re near at hand.......           -     v4
this your companion by tise hoasd           -    iv. I'kiss his hand, avid say soothisig (rep.)          soii 2    by self and violesot haouds tools off...          V 
here is the hand and seal of the duke    -        iv. 2    as ten groats is for the hand of....        -     l.2    tiuc same isuto young Arthour's hand.s  Kissg John, L I
give vie your band, and let.....             -     v. 1    very Isausf of heaveni. Ay, so I say.        -     is. 3    tlso loonour giving hand of Cinur-dc loon -        ui I
must walk by us on our otiser hand.                v. 1    avid witho thios healthful hauud, wchose     -     uu. 3    give me your hand; my fathoer gave          -      I 
this is the hand, wrhicbo, with a vowecd    -      v. 1    that I your band siosuld takhe.....         -     i.3    princely heart from Richard's boad                   LI
hold up ysur hands, say nothiuog...         -     v. 1    hoere, take her baud, proud scornfiul        -     uui 3    give you wvelcome wvith a poowerless hansd        usii I
I leave him to your bassO.......             -     v. I    take hoer by the hand, asod tell e                  i 3    till yosur strosog baud shall help                 us..I
i'or your lovely sake give me your hovid   -       v. 1    I take hecr hand. Good fortune..                    i 3    they are at band, to parlcy                        us.....1
~osr hand, Leonato; we with go.... luoesAdo, LI.         give me thoy ban d. My lord......           -     i.3    avid thoc hand of time shaft drawr                  us..1
U had a rougher task in hasod tiaossus           I.      you hsave or xwill deserve at usy band             usii 5    than e'er the coward hasid of Fraisce            us 
marry, it is your brothoer's right isausd   -      i. 3    after some despatcho in baud at courot    -    i0l 2    lo, ho tisis riobht isand, whose                      us....I
the prince and Claudis, hand iso band    -         i. 3'tin hut the boldness of Isis band, haphy   -     ini I    xnio, by thselasod of France, tlsis day    -       is. 2
here's his dry~ hand up avid down..        -      ii. I    avid that witbo his nown baud he slewv           us:l. 5    whso are at band trisumphoantly....ii 2
taming my wild Iseart to thy loving hand -        Mi. I    let hsim fetch off his drums in ausy sausd   -    us:. t    lin thisoc same haydn that did......             ii2
shall we not lay bands on him?.... -             iii. 3    by hoe band of a soldier, I wil e...        -    M        all wvitho purpled bands, dyed in...               B2
take not away thy heavy hoaud!... -               iv. 1    hold your hausds; thuoughs I know.r.         -    iv. 3    and by this baud I swear                           55.....  i 2
withs charitable hand, took -up,...   -           iv. I    the paper to Isis gracious luaud...         -     v. I    holds sand wvith any princess.....,.               is 2
these bands shall tear her.......           -     iv. 1    give me your hand; isow does....            -     v. 2    tboy son avid daughute:' to join han d              1 
in baud uentil tbsey come tu take hands  -        iv. I    you give awvay your hand...,...... 3    the isower to clutch my hand.....ii 
by this hand, I love tiuee.......           -     iv. I    your gentle hands bend us.......            -(epsi.)    but for- my baud, as unattemptedii2
I will kiss your hand (rep.)...... -             iv. I    burfisbip cool your hands?.. Taming, of Sh. I (uinduc.)    wvbat means that hand upon.....             -      isi. 1
never lay thLy hasod upon thy sworsd        -      v. 1    I hoave some sport us band, wherein          1  (unduc.)    and wvith liur gohden hand bath...               vil 1
marry, beshurew my band.......              -      v. 1    your mightiness to wrash your badsss - 2 (invie.)    assistausce of a mortal hand.-....os..
is faith, my band mseanot nothing..    -          v. I    Jove toihumble himself tubhes bhnd           -      s. I    meritorious shall that baud be coulled            us 
a third is fled, that bad a baud in it      -      v. 1    till thse father rid his bands ofer.         -        1.    b et no the hoaid of that arch-hseretic (ep.) -   iso I
deserve well at my bands, by helpisng    -         v. 2    master, for my hand, bsth 05r:1..    i  by aisjoining hands, hell lose a su 
tilt you take her boasd before (bobs.'    -        v. 4    see that at any hand; and see yo. 2    royal band and mine are newrly kuout              550. 1
give me your band before this holy.         -      V. 4    at any hand, I pray........                -. 2    tsasi we well could wrash our loand 
a  aer, written in bobs baud...... -           v. 4    unbind my hands, I'll pull......            -     i. 1    and shall thoese hands, so lately pluuged          suwmit Inl my  ounsin' b aud, sotlen          -      v. 4    sister Kate, untie my bands.....            -     i. I    thoat hausd whirls thou dosot bold (sep.)         inloere'o our Own hasods agalust our hsearts! -      v. 4    isay bc kcpt on eithecr bassO.....         -. 1    eaoch army baths a band........




HAN                                               [ 339 ]                                              t/AN
I{A.N*D —I kiss your hand. Farewell. KingYoh~, iii. ItAND —commit into your hand......2HenryIF. v. HAND —your hands; now join (rep.).3Henry Fl. iv.
give me thy hand; I had a thing..... iii. 3 my hand; you shall b.... 2
fathe...... his hand to wield a sccpt.............
iv. 6 [
O that these hands could so redeem    --    iii. 4 father shall have foremost hand.... --        v. 2   we will proclaim you out of hand..... iv. 7
snatched with an unruly hand...... --   iii. 4 most mechanical and dirty hand.... --    v. 5 truth, I kiss your highness' hand.... -- iv. 8
and with my hand at midnight...... -- iv. I in regard of causes now in hand......Hem'y F. i. 1 then Clarence is at hand, I hear..... v. 1
we cannot hold mortality's ~rong hand -- iv. 2   the armcd hand doth fight........... i. 2   there are at hand, and you shall quickly --             v. 1
shears and measure in his hand....... iv. 2   my rightful hand in a well-hMlowcd   ~ i. 2 and at his hands beg mcrcy.......... ~                    v. 1
thy hand hath murdered him......... iv. 2 by their hands this grace of kings -- it. (chorus) I had rather chop tl{is hand off. --                    v. 1
here is your hand and seal..... iv. 2   now, by tills hand I swear, I scorn.. -- it. I this hand, fast wound about thy.... --                      v. l
a fellow by the hand of nature...... -- iv. 2 profits will accrue; give me thy hand ~ it. I to deserve well at my brother's hands ~                  v. 1
thy rude hand to act the deed...... ~ iv. ~ forget the office.of our hand.......... -- it. 2 take my hand, and with thy lips..... v. 2
this hand of mine is yet a maiden (rep.) -- iv. I put my hand into the bed........... ii. 3 for Edward is at hand............... v. 4
a heavy hand, if that it be (rep.)..... iv. 3 by the hand of that black name...... -- it. 4 will take the present at our hands.. Richard IlL i. 1
the shameful work of Hubert's hand    -- iv. in liberty of bloody hand, shall range -- iii. 33 by the selfsame hand that made..... i. 2
till I have set a glory to this hand -- iv. 3   tkll into the hand of hot and forcing -- iii. be the hand that made these......... i. 2
thousand businesses are brief in hand -- iv. 3 with foul band defile the locks...... iii. 3 i. 2
-- and slain by Edward's hand.........
yielded up into your hand the circle -- v. 1 appellee, de hand. De hand: et les doigts -- iii. ~   this hand, which, ibr thy love, did kill -- i. 2
by some damned hand was robbed.. --         v. 1 merited some love at his hands...... -- iii. one fayour at thy gracious hand..... i. 2
but with the very hand of stern...... -- v, 2   we are in God's hand, brother....... iii. 6 deny her aiding'hand therein....... i. 3
shalt thrust thyhand as deep........ -- v. 2 by the white hand of my lady...... -- iii. 7   I kiss thy han~, in sign of league.. ~ i. 3
warrant from the hand of heaven..... v. 2 by this hand, I will take thee a box.. -- iv. 1 we go to use our hands, and not our   -- i. 3
like a lion fostered up at hand...... --    v. 2   their withered hands lmld up......... iv. 1 noble duke of Clarence to your hands -- i. 4
that hand, which had the strength.. --      v. 2 not work enough for all our hands.. -- ix,. 2 and lay no hands on me............ -- i. 4
shall that victorious hand be feebled    -- v. 2 with torch-staves in their hand..... iv. 2 he holds vengeance in his hand....... i. 4
and even at hand a drum is ready.. -- v. ~ into the hands of (as he thinks)...... -- iv. 4 like Pilate, would I wash my hands ~ i. 4
for at hand not trusting............ -- v. with his cap in hand................ -- iv. 5 and Hastings, take each other's lmncl  -- it. 1
lieth in those hands, which made.. Bichard ILi. 2 taught me his hand................... iv. 6 with my hand I seal my true heart's -- it. 1
by envy's hand, and murder's...... -- i. 2 something lean to cutpurse of quick hand --           v. 1 let him kiss your hand.............. -- it. 1
le~ me kiss my sovereign's hand.... -- i. 3 enschednled briefly, in your hands.. --            v. 2   two crutches fi-om mv feeble hands.. -- it. 2
deserved at your highness' hand.... -- i. 3 and so clap hands, and a bargain..... v. 2 with a bounteous haiqd was kindly.. -- it. 2
put into his hands that knows...... -- i. 3 take me by the hand, and say........ --            v. 2 leaves fall, then winter is at hand.. -- it. 3
our royal sword your banished hands -- i. 3 upon that I will kiss your hand..... v. that prmnise at your grace's hand.. -- iii. 1
O who can hold a fire in his hand.. -- i. 3 ne'er lift up his hand................l Henry Fl. i. 1 hath no shriving work in hand....... iii. 2
furnish us for our affairs in hand.... -- i. 4 for succour is at hand................ ~ i. 2 never lookcd fbr better at his hands ~ iii. 5
infection, and the hand of war...... -- it. I stay, stay thy hands................ ~ i. 2 which in a set hand fairly is engrossed -- iii. 5
his noble hand did win what........ -- it. 1 and hands thou hast at once subdued -- i. 2 the mayor is here at hand........... iii. 7
his triumpbant father's hand (rep.).. -- it. 1 accursed fittal hand, that hath....... i. 4 get ~ pi'ayer-book in your hand.... -- iii.
gripe into your hands, the royalties.. -- it. 1 wants mercy at thy hands!.......... --- i. 4   a book of prayer in his hand........ -- iii.
we seize into our hands, his plate.... -- it. 1   he beckons with his hand... i. 4   led in the hand of her kind aunt..... iv. 1
thrust disorderly into my hands.... -- it. by this maiden blossom in my hand it. blood well washed from his hands 1
makes, my hand thus seals it........ it. ~    to hold your slaughtering hands....
was -- iv.
iii. 4 give me thy hand: thus high......... iv. 2
to wash your blood fi'om off my hands iii. my griefb frown on the upper hand..
to execution and the hand of death.. I offer thee my hand. Fie, uncle.... iii.
iii. I
and hand for hand I give.............
-- iv. 4
iii. I   but at hand, at hand, ensues his.... -- iv. 4
t]arkloughly castle call you this at hand? iii. gather we our forces out of hand.... lanced
I do salute thee with my hand (rep.) iii. whose hands --
iii. 22
delivered to my hands writ to........
soever.......... iv. 4
iv. ~   at her hands, which the kin~'s King ~ iv. 4
with heads, and not with hands.... iii.
doth kiss king Richard's hand...... when sceptres are in children's hands ix,. I put in their hands thy bruising...... --                           v. 3
--  m. 2
"' on either hand thee there are........ -- iv.'2 then hand in hand to hell............. v,
show us the hand of God............ --        3 with one hand ou his dagger......tlenry Fill. i. 23
a hand as fruitful as the land.........
iii. by bloody hands, in sleeping
no hand of blood and b............... i. 3
iii. t....h thee but with re....'ent l~a~dsjJ  --
lift your vassal hands against...... -- iii.
doth humbly kiss thy hand.......... v] 33
my hand would free her............ --       v. the ikirest hand I ever touched!.....
"'].l!. 3
to'put a golden sceptre in thy hand.. ~
i. 4
-- v. 3 hand I tender -- it. 2
to....
your highness'
and by the buried hand of warlike.. --    l.!.L give thee her hand, for sign........... v. give me your hand; much joy....... it. 2
uncle, give me your hand.......... -- m. 33 and here at hand the Dauphin....... v. 43 your grace, whose hand has raised me -- it. 2
may my hands rot off, and never..... iv. 1   to your most gracious hands........2 Henry FI. i. under your hands and seals..........
the possession of' thy roFal hand.... iv. 1 clapping their hands, and crying.... --
-- it. 4
-- i. ~ cause into his hands that hates me? -- iii. 1
looked for at your helping hands.... --   iv. I and wrings his hapless hands........ -- i. to his hand, in his bedchamber iii. 2
here, on this side~ my hand.......... iv. 1   put forth thy hand, reach at the.....
own
-- i. } as my hand has opened bounty...... -- iii.
unwieldy sceptre from my hand.... -- iv. I   the matter that we have in hand..... i. 3 so your hand, and heart, your brain --
iii. 2
with mine own hands I give away.. -- iv. I be won into the Dauphin's hands.... -- i. 3 the great seal presently into our hands -- iii. 2
wash your hands showing........... iv. 1 fits the work we have in hand... -- i. 4 with his own hand gave me........ -- iii. 2
ay, hand fi'om hand my love........ --     v.!   lay hands upon these traitors. --              i. 4 into your own hands, Cardinal...... --   iii.
where rude misgoverned hands....... v. 2 best fits to be in Henry's hand' ]] i~ i]  --          it. 3 my lord, are in the king's hand.....
but. heaven hath a hand in these.... iii.'i
~ still in thy right hand carry gentle.. -- iii. 2
contains, that paper in your hand?.. --
v. 2 chased hence by rancour's hand..... iii. l
interchangeably set down their hands --      v. ~ here is my hand; the deed is........ -- iii. 1 iv. l
stay thy revengefid hand............. her two hands, and she, sleep in.....
v. take thou this task in hand.......... -- iii. ~                                                      v. 1
with my hand.'Twas, villain (rep.) ~       v. 3 sharp weapons in a madman's hands -- iii. is the ldng's hand, and tongue.......
v. }
is all the suit I have in hand........ -- v. and all the peers are here at hand.. -- iii. 2 give me your hand; ah, my good lord --                  v.
eat bread from my royal hand (rep.)    --           lay not thy hands on me -- iii. 2 give me thy hand, stand up.......... --
v.,12
villain, thy o~vn l~and yields thy..... v. some violent hands were l~id]i [[ ~[ [i  -- iii. 2 pace them not in their hand.......... v.
hand shallburn in never-quenching fire -- v. 55   my fingers feel his hand unfeeling.. -- iii. 2 ye have made a fine hand, fbllows..   --
v. 55
thy fierce hand hath with the king's -- v. th'at violent hands were laid......... iii. 2 into whose hand I give thy life...... --                   v.
with thy fatal hand, upon my....... v. 43
v. his hands abroad displayed........... iii. 2 O, that her hand, in whose.. Troihts ~- Cressida, i.
wash this blood off from my guilty hand --  v. give me thy hand, that I may dew.. -- iii. 2 she has the mends in her own hands -- i.
the rude hands of that Welshman.. 1 HenryI F. i. I could this kiss be printed in thy hand -- iii. 2 many hands, and no use............. i. 2
which our own hands have holp to.. -- i. 3 hold up thy hand; make signal...... -- iii. 3 her white hand to his cloven chin.. -- i. 2
in single opposition, hand to hand.. -- i. 3 hast thou not kissed thy hand......   -- iv. 1 she has a marvellous white hand.... -- i. 2
rlI keep them, by this hand........ -- i. 3 this hand of mine hath writ in...... --   iv. 1 and the hand of Greece should hold               -- i. 3
at hand, quoth p{ck-purse.......... --     it. I Brutus' bastard hand stabbed........ -- iv. I of hand: the still and mental parts (rep.) -- i. 3
give me thy hand, thou shalt have,. --     it. 1 brave mind than a hard hand........ iv. 2 i. 3
business hath my lord in hand...... -- it. 3
-- they place before his hand that made --
burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep -- i. 3
iv. let me touch your hand.............. --
lend me thy hand to laugh a little.. -- it. 4   aught exacted at your hands......... iv. 7 for you all clapped your hands...... it. 2
clapped even now into my hand.... -- it. 4 great men have reaching hands....... iv. 7 question now in hand have glozed.. it. 2
washes his hands, and says to his wife ~ it. 4 these hands are free from guiltless.. -- iv. 7 what exploit's in hand? where....... iii.
in foot and hand; and, with a thought ~ it. thy hand is but a finger t(. my fist.. ~   iv. 10 I hold your hand; here, my cousin's ~
iii. 1
Hal, that thou couldst not seethy hand it. i hand was made tohandle nought but gold -- v. 1 shakes his parting guest by the hand   -- iii. 3
but be near at hand, for we.......... ~ iii. 2   thy hand is made to grasp a pahner's --        v. I take his hand; witness the.......... -- iv. 1
promises be kept on every hand.... -- iii. 2 here is a hand to hold a sceptre up.. -- v. I   by Yenus' hand I swear............. iv.!
our hands are full of business.... iii. 2   [Col. Knt.] hand, lords,'twas a glorious day --    v. 3 there is at hand Paris your brother.. -- iv. 2
and do it with unwashed hands too.. ~ iii. 3 how the king escaped our hands....3 l:feltry ~'I. i. 1 give up to I)iomedes' hand.......... --   iv. 2
or death's hand, for this one half year  -- iv. 1 whither shah I fly to'scape their hands? -- i. 3 they arc at hand and ready.......... -- iv.'2
and kiss your hand, when yet you.. to thrust his handbetween his teeth -- i. 4 and to this hand when I deliver her iv. 3
~
v.
the gene~:al sway into your hand.... --
v. }   parted but the shadow with his hand -- i. 4 I'll give her to thy hand............ -- iv. 4
the insulting hand of Douglas over.. --  v. hold you his hands, whilst I do....... i. 4 lady, give me your hand............ -- iv. 4
the earthy and cold hand of death.. -- v. I king Henry had shook hands with.. -- i. 4 half hand, half Hector comes to.... -- iv. 5
killed by the hand of Douglas......2HenrylF. i. 1 reap at thv too cruel hand!........ -- i. 4 his heart and hand both open...... -- iv. 5
must glove this hand; and hence.... -- i. ~   by many h~nds your father........... it. I this hand is Grecian all, and this.... -- iv. 5
let not nature's hand keep........... i. for, hand to hand, he would have.... -- it. 1 give me thy hand, my cousin......... iv. 5
grow in the palm of my hand......... i. I this strong right hand of mine...... -- it. I so long walked hand in hand with time -- iv. 5
to bear a gentleman in hand......... i. 2 whose hand is that, the forest...... -- it. 2   thy hand upon that match........... iv. 5
a dry hand? a yellow cheek?........ ~ i. 2 darraign your battle for they are at hand -- it. ~ give me your hand. Follow his torch -- v. 1
1 cannot rid my hands of him...... -- i, better service thanyour hands...... -- it. 2 nor the hand of l~Iars beckoning..... v. 3
till we had his assistance by the hand -- i. 2 it. 3
and throw my hands, mine eyes..... her ivory hand wafts to her....Timon of Alberts, i. 1
are near at hand; the rest............. it. 1 give me thy hand; and, gentle....... it. 3 even upon knees and hands........ -- i. 1
by this hand, thou think'st me....... it. 2 the hand, that stabbed thy father (rep.) -- it.             my hand to thee; mine honour...... -- i. 1
that I am a proper fellow of my hands it. 2 and cheers these hands, that slew..... n. i
-- " give me your hand; we must........ ~   i.!
these inward wars once out of hand    --    iii. 1 this man, whom hand to hand I slew -- it. 5   {he cap plays in the right hand, thus --            it. 1
come on; give me your hand (rep.).. -- iii. 2   who at his hands received my life (rep.) -- it. to hold your hand more close........ -- it. 2
your good hand, give me your (rep.) -- iii 2 bloody steel grasped in their ireful hands -- it. 55   nay, put all your hands............ ~ iv.'2
put me a caliver into Wart's hand.. ~ iii..2   for, at their hands, I have deserved no -- it. 6 but I should infect my hands........ -- iv. 3
the silver hand of peace hath touched -- iv. I if this right hand, would buy two.... -- it. 6 with his fairer hand, offering........ --             v. 2
and unequal hand upon our honours? -- iv. I   this hand should chop it off........... it. 6 were not erected by their hands.... ~                   v. 5
the prince is here at hand............. iv. 1 let us lay hands upon him.......... -- iii. I   work's, my countrymen, in hand?.. Coriolanus, i. i
and a hand open as day............... iv. 4   unless my hand and strength could equal -- iii. ~ with his mailed hand then wiping.. -- i. 3
doth kiss your grace's hand........... iv. 4 humbly {o kiss your hand........... iii. 3 wash my fierce hand in his heart.... --                   i. 10
never come with both hands full..... iv. 4 shall you have all kindness at my hand -- iii. 3 your hand, and yours; ere in our own -- it. 1
and favourable hand will whisper music -- iv. 4 give thy hand to Warwick O'ep.)..... iii. 3 aged sir, hands off' Hence, rotten thing -- iii. 1
[Cot.] friend sickness' hands determined -- iv. 4   to pledge my vow, I give my hand.. -- iii. 3 lay hands upon him, and bear O'ep.) -- iii. l
snatched with boisterous hand...... -- iv. 4 seek foF hatred at my hand~......... iv. I the Tarpeiau rock with rigorous hands ~ iii. l
give me your hand, master Bardolph --        v. 1 an open hand in sign of love......... iv. 2 people's mouths, and we their hand -- iii. 1
so into the hands of justice.......... --    v. 2 at whose hands he hath good usage.. ~ iv. 5 to them, with this bonnet in thy hand -- iii. 2




HAN                                                     [ 340 ]                                                 HAN
HAND-thy hands clutched as many. Coriolanus, iii. 3  HAND-mmother's hiand shall right. TitusAndron. ii. 3  lIAND-tthy desperate hland.... Romneoa   Juliet, iii. 3
give me thy hand: come............   -          iv. I    with thine own hands kill me...... -             ii. 3     vise me thv hand;'tis late: fiirewcel    -    iii. 3
his good sword in his hand.........       -      v. i    help me with thy fainting hand.... -            ii. 4    frnom the reach of these my hsands..    -      iii. 5
take our friendly senators by the hands  -       iv. I    reach me thy hand, that I may...... -           ii. 4    see ]low he will take it at your hands           M iii. 5
your hand! most welcome!..........   -          iv. 5    thy hand once more; I will not loose    -         ii. 4    lay hsand oan he'rt, advise............   -    iii. 5
sanctifies himself with's sand......   -       iv. 5    wash thy hands. She hath no (rep.)         -     ii. 5    thou our hands; and ere this hand..   -         iv. I
you have made fair hands........... -           iv. 6    if thou hadst sands to help thee.... -          it. 5    you have your hands full all........    -       iv. 3
thus, with his speechless hand......    -       v.     what stern ungentle hands have               -     is. 5    presage somejoyful news at hand..   -           v.
and in her hand the grandchild......            v. 3    seen those lily iands tremble........   -        ii. 5    at my handsd  [Col. Kn.] thee will keep -.
holds up hands far fellowship......    -        v. 3    what accursed hand hath made.... -             iii. 1    0 give me tsy hand, one writ with me   -         v. 3
too strange a hand over your......JuliusCeesar, i.   rIhll chop off my hands too..........   -           iii. 1    that hand that cut thy youth........   -        v. 3
came an my right hsand, far this ear      -       i. 2    that thou hast no hands; for hands..   -         iii. 1    a cup, closed in my true love's hand?    -       v. 3
he puat it by with the back of his ]sand  a- i.           thou hast no hands, to wipe away..   -        iii. I    give me thy hand; this is my daughter's -         v. 3
and chapped their chapped hands....    -         i.  2    or shall we cut away our hands...... -         iii. I    hIand more instrumental to the mouth.. Haslet, i~
in aeveral hsanda, in at Isis rwindows..    -     a 2.   I'll send the emperor my hand...... -            iii. I    these hands are not more like............       i. 2
his left iand, which did flame (iep.)     -       i. 3    for that noble hand of thine........ -          iii. 1    held eff yasr hasds Be rled-    i. 4
in his own hand bears the power....              i. 3    mv hand will serve the turn........ -           iii. 1    by a brother's ]hand, of life, ofcrawn....  -
hold my hand: be factious for redress   -         i. 3    which of your hands  hath not defended  -       iii. 1    hold it fit, that we shake hands and part  -
like the work we have in hand......              i. 3    my  and hath been but idle........ -           iii. 1    lay your hands again aupon my sword.... i
thy full petition at the hand of Butus! -a i.                  e sand sa  ga along.         -     iii. I    withs his other hand thus o'er his brow.. it.   1
give me your handa all aver    a.              1    my hamd sall go. By heaven...... -             iii. 1    was falsely borne in hand................-   it.'~
his judgment ruled our hands s......                 I    I tvill spare my hand................ -         iii. 1    deserved at the hands of fortune........       i. 2
with an angry wafture of your hand        -      it.     lend me thy hand, and I will give         -      iii. 1    your hands: come then, the appurtenance -   ia. 2
if Brutus have in hand any exploit..    -        it.     give his majesty my hand (rep.)....   -         iii. 1    not saw the air too much with your hand -   M. 2
such an exploit have I in hand......   -        s it.  and for thy hand, look by and by            -     iii. 1    and Hymen  did our hands unite........ -   iii. 2
and (lid bathe their hands in it...... -        ia.     I lft this one hand up to heaven.... -          iii. 1    thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit.    -   iii. 2
the first that rears your band.           -      ill.1    far that food hand th    sentt...... -          iii. 1    what if this cursed hand were tiicker..  -   iii. 3
I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery      -     iii. 1    and here s thy hand, in scorn to thee    -      iii. I    offence's gilded hand may shove by justice -  iii. 3
speak, hands, for me. Et tu, Brute?       -     iii. 1    warlike hand; thy mangled daughter   -          iii. 1    leave wringing of your hands............ -   iii. 4
let us bathe our hands in Cwesar's blood  -    iii. I    thy other hand gnawing vith thy.... -          iii. 1    ears without hands or eyes.............. -   iii. 4
whilst your purple hands do reek.. -          iii. I    and in this ]hand the other will I bear   --   iii. 1    caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it....  -   iv. 5
by our hands, and this our present (rep.) -     iii.     bear thou my hand, sweet wench....   -           iii. I    by collateral hand they find us touched..  -   iv.
each mass render me hit bleody hand    -        iii.  w ant our hands and cannot passionate  y- iii.                        o k now yeu the hand?'Tis Hamlet's...... -   iv. 7
next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand -       iii. I    this poor right hand of mine is........ -    iii. 2    there are tongues, are hands, are accidents -   iv. 7
therefore, I took your hands; but was   -       iii.1    violent hasads aupon her tender life!.    -. i2   the hand of little employmsent hath....  -   v. 1
else shall you not have any hand at all -       iii. I    hands can she lay oas her life? (rep.)    -     iii. 2    with desperate sand fordo its own life..  -   v. I
woe to the hand that shed this......           iii.     handle not the theme, to talk of hands           iii. 2    hold offthv hand. Pluck them asunder..  -   v. 1
quartered with the hands of war....   -        iii. 1    no hands, if Marcus did not (rep.)        -. i2   and take tlhs hand from me...........           v. 2
the state of things. Lend me your hiand -       iii. 1    without the help of any hand at all       -     iv. I    no, by this hand. Give them the foils....  -   v. 2
though he had no hiand in his death       -     iii. 2    this prey out of his fattier's handsa      -    iv. 2    the treacherous instrument is in thy hand -   v. 2
he is at hand; and Pindarns is come       -      iv. 2    shalt have justice at his hands -......          iv. 3    hold your hands, both you.............. ell,. 
if he be at hand, I shall be satisfied..   -.   iv. 2    I'll be at hand, sir..................         iv. 3    rather use, than their bare hands........ -    i. 3
like herses last at hand, make........ -        iv. 2    robbed Andronicus of his good hand               v. 1    aad ama every hiaid, eacheel hae roundl  -   ii.
freom the hard hands of peasants....   -       iv. 3    ravished her, and cut her hands......            v. 1    paddle withthe paln of his hand?.....-   ii. I
give me your hand. And my heart too  -          iv. 3    played the cheater for thy father's hand -        v. I    lechery, by this hand; an index........ -   ii. I
their battles are at hand............   -       v. I    for his hand, lie had his two sons' iands -       v. 1    hard at band cm es lhe macher.- it.
left ]hand of the even field (rep.)....   -     v. I    wanting a ]hand to give it action?.... -         v. 2    is my right hand, and this is my left sand -   ii. 3
canst not die by traitors' hands......          v. I    thy coming for my other hand?...... -            v. 2    I pray you, sir, hold your hand.........-   ii. 3
give me thy hand, Messala: be thou               v.     some ciusning practice out of hand          -      v. 2    if my heart were i your hand.......... -   iii. 3
and feeding freom our soldiers' hands    -       v. I    and Valentine, lay hands on them           -      v. 2    wring my hand, ery-0 sweet creature..  -   iii. 3
give me yeur hand first..............           v. 5    my hand cut off, and made a mnerry         -      v. 2    tha executiem  af Iis sil, hands, seart      -   iii. 3
show him vour hand........Antony  -Cleopatra, i. Iiher sweet hands, her tongue (rep.)              -      V. 2    give me  our lisnd tuis hamd is (rep.) 2     -   iii. 4
Is, now! Oilt lay in their bands....   -         i. 2    this one hand vet is left to cut...... -        v. 2    this hiand of yours requires a sequester.. -   iii. 4
the hand could pluck her back......   -          i. 2    trumpets sho;w, the emperor is at hand  -        v. 3'lie a good ]sand, a frank ant.-   iii.
let me have thy hand: further this..   -         ii.     dauigter asith his own right iamd..        -      v. 3    thaI hand th.at gave asway my  at  (rep.) -   iii. 4
there is my hand: a sister I bequeath    -       ii. 2      at true hand, that foughIt Reose's..   -       v. 3    gave hands: but our new heraldry (rep.)  -   iii..
the touches of those flower-soft hands   -       ii. 2    bring our emperor gently in thy hand   -         v. 3    by this hand, she falls thus about my neck -   iv. 1
a ]land, that kings have lipped......   -       ii. 5    and treason are the hands of sin........lPericles, i. I    by this hand; and to see how lie prizes..  -   isv. I
these hands do lack usability........           ii. 5    on whom plenty held full hand.... -             i 4    I strike it, and it hurts my hand........ -   iv. I
lie they aupon thy hand, and be...... -         ii. 5    the fifth, a hand eavironed with clouds   -      ii. 2    and put in every honest hand a whip....  -   iv. 2
let me'have your hand: I did not....   -        ii.     scorn now their hand should give..   -          ii. 4    by this hand, I sayrKnt.-nay, I think].. -   iv. 2
let me shake thy hand; I never...... -          i.     and we'll clasp hands; when peers..   -            ii. 4    give me thy hand, Roderigo; thou hast..  -   iv. 2
bet give me year ha nd, Menas             -      it.      r my  hand subseribe he any........ -           ii. 5    tier hand on her bosom, liner head on -  iv. 3 (song)
mwhatseer thayor hand  ar.as and lips nt teal it h                                                -      iI. 5    at hand; I may mnisuarry in't (rep.)....  -   v. 
~~~~~~~~it7lend meiyor hands................    -  i. 6  sew aldecif{ hit hado....
cotne, let us all take hands.......... -        ii.7    hesdaey...aas-                                   iii. 2    isaa  mny handkerehief an hams iand......        v. 2
all take handsm  make battery ha scar    -       it. 7    Iling.                                  -     iv. 1    imdeed, these hands have newly stopped --   v. 2
your hand. I'll try you o' the shore      -      ii. 7    yen are lit io my hands.....- iv. 3    saw it in his hand; it was a handkerchief -   v. 2
and  lshall, sir: give'; your hand.... -       ii. 7 hiis hands, where I was like to die..   -         iv. 3    of one, whose hand, like the base Judean -s   v. 2
I kiss his conquering hand.......... -    iii. hI    whose hand must take my plight........Lear, i. 1HANDED-and handed love.... Wineuis Tale, iv. 3
to lay my duty on your hand......   -    iii. I 1      I take Cordelia by the hand, duchess.... -    i. 1    as poisonous tongued, as hianded.... Cymbeise, iii. 2
so saucy with the hand of she liere..   -    iii. 11    had he a hand to write this?............-         i. i 2  HAND-FAST-be not in hiand-fast. Oaister's Tale, iv. 3
with my playfellow, your hsand.... -    iii. 11    it is his hand, my lord.................. -.   HANDFUL-raer  ave a handf                d N's   V. I
the white hand of a lady fever thee..   -    iii. 11    wilt thou take her by  the hand? (rep.).. -   ii. 4    a' tether side, that ha ndffl of sict. LMoide  L. L. iv. I
give me thy hand, thou hast........ -          iv. 2    give me your hand...................... -   iii.   HAND-IN-HAND comparison                      Cinbeline, i. 5
give me thy hand; to this great fairy    -      iv. 8    lide thee, thou bloody hand............ —iii. i    will, hand-in-iand, all headlong Fus A. v. 3
unto his lips thy favouring hand.... -          iv. 8    tear this hand, fer lifting food to't?......-   iii. 4    lo, hand-in-hand, Lucius and I will fall -      v. 3
give me thy hand; through Alexandria -           iv. 8    gise me thy hand: who's there?.......-   iii. 4    that it went  and-in-sand teen wth   Hamlet, i. 5
the hand of death hath raught him..   -         iv. 9    light of ear, bloody of hand.............. -  iii. 4  HAND-KERCHER [EKnt] about your....John, iv. I
even here do we shake hands........ -    iv. h0    thy hand outof p lackets................-   M. 4  HANDKERCHIEF   as saed  As                               Lie, iv. 3
and within these hands, that grasped      -    iv. 10    you have mighty business in hand......-   iii. 5    swhen he showed me your handkere}iief? -    v. 2
is done unto thy hand....-.........   -    iv. 12    with robbers hands, my hospitable faeours -   iii. 7    lend me a handluerelaief; so, I thank. All's Well, v. 3
on flowers, we'll hand in hand'......   -   iv. 12    to whose hands have you sent...........           aiii. 7    but a handkerchief, and rings.... Wiuter's Tale, v. 2
my resolution, and my hands I'll trust h        ivv hi    hold your hand; my lord; I have served  -   iii.         any handkerchief[Kat.-hand-kercher].. John, iv. I
that self hand, which writ his ionou       -. I    distaff into my husband's hands........-  iv. 2    as their gloves or their handkerchiefs. Henry V. iii. 2
yoe  have fallen into a princely hand    -       v.     to let these hands obey my blood........         iv.     in Rutland's blood, a handkerchief. Richard 111 iv. 4
quick, quick, good handsI...........    v. 2    more convenient is he for my hand......         iv. 5    their scarfs and handkerchiefs......Coriolanus, is. I
died with thein: swords in hand...... Cymsbeline, a I    gve ave your hmand; you are now........         iv.     then waved his handkerchief?...... Cyinbehinee i. 4
they were parted by gentlemen at handi -         i.  2    lt go my hand: Inere, friend, is another         iv. 6    witm gloev, an hat, or haaadkerel.f..    -       i' 4
your hand, a covenant...............           i. 5    O let me kiss that handl................        iv. 6    ta  that same handkerchief? (rep.).... Othello, iii. 3
to hold the hand fast to her lord....           a i.    hold thy bloody hand; why dost........          iv.     yan not sometimes seen a handkerchief   - ama 3
this ]hand, whose touch, whose every      -       i. 7    0 here he is, lay ]hand upon him........       iv 6    but such a hiandherelcief, (I am sure.... -   iii. 3
jin gripes with hands made hard..       a 7    give me your hand; I'll lead youto some  -   iv. 6    where should I lose that handkierchief..  - s  4
what, ifI do line one of their hands?   -        is. 3    now let thy friendly hand put..........-iv. 6    offends me; lend me thy handklcerehief..  -   iii. 4
your sweet hand. Good-morrow, sir         -      im. 3    givs me your hand; far off, naethinksk....  -   iv.     that handkerchief did an Egyptian......- 
not say, I am one; but I have a hand   -. 1    I will not swear these are my hands....        iv. 7    fteh ea  that handkerchief (rep.).          -
the place was near at hand..........            s iii. 4    and hold your hands in benediction....      iv. 7    there's soene wonder in this handkerchief -   ass 4
my husband's hand! that drug-damned -           iii. 4    give me thy hand; away (rep.)...........    v. 2    but if I give my wife a handkmerchief....  -   iv. 
let thine own hands take away    -   isl. 4 (letter)    makes civil hands unclean.. Romeo e   Juliet, (prol.)    but, ter the huandkerchief;,-By heaven        -   iv- 
thou shalt not damn my hand......   -          iii. 4    from those bloody hands throw......              i. I    lie had my handkerchief. Ay, what of..  -   iv. I
if I do not by thy hand............... -       iii. 4    old partizans, in hands as old........           i. I    handkercahief,-confessions,-haaadkcerchiief —  iv. I
that cravens my weak hand........ -             iii. 4    all in one or two men's Isands......          i. 5    is it possible? confess? Ihandkerchief!.. -   iv. I
your hand, my lord. Receive it friendly -       iii. 5    doth enrich the hand ofyonder knight? -           i. 5    did you mvean by that saone handlherchief -   iv. I'it is Pesthumn' hsanda I kusewIt.        -' " M. 5    make happy my rude ]and.........                   i. 5    that should be my handkerchief I......-   iv. 1
give mne thy hand, here's my purse        -     iii. 5    if I profane witha my aunworthy hand    -    i. 5    and did you see the handkerchief?......            iv. I
fertune, put them into my hand!.... -          iv. I    you do wrong your hand too much            -       i. 5    that handkerchief, which I so loved.....
Slain thee with my proper hsand.... -         iv. 2    saints have hands that pilgrimas'liaude            i. 5    I saw my handis'erelief in Iis hand..5..-    v, 2
with his owe svsinsh-e hand lined take.    -     iv. 2    let lips do what hands do.-.i. 5    I saw tha handkerchief. He fao.nd it then  -   v. 2
this is his hand;'his foot Mercurial..    -     iv. 2    upon her hand! 0, that I were (rep.)    -         ii. 2    it was a handkerchief, an antique token   -   v.1
lay hands on him; a dog............ -           v. 3    it is nor hand, nor foot, nor arm....           ii. 2    that handkerchief thou speak'st of......        v. 
whom she bore in hand to love...... -           v. 5    hop a little from her hand..........            ii. 2    by that  handkerchief that was miy wife's? -. 2
there's other work in hand.......... -          v. 5    for the bawdy hand of the dial......             ii. 4  HANDLE-the handle of her fan - -Merry Wives, ii. 2
by tint hand of his queen mother....    -       v. h    and fsr a sasd, and a foot, and a body   -        ii. 5    siall ccc how I'll handle her.... Meas../rMeas. v. I
have laid most heavy hand.......... -           v.     but close   r hands wi  hly words                  ii. 6    in Bohaemiacan learnedly handle. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
ere bloody hands were washed...... -            v. 5    whom Romeo's hand did slay........ -            iii. 1    the handle toward my lihndad..           Macbeth, ii. I
here with thy victorious hand....Titus Audron. i. 2    with one hand beats cold death aside    -        iii. I    the sacred handle of our sceptre.... Richard II. iii. 3
I begged the empire at thy hands.... -           i. 2    why dost thou wring thy hands?....    -        iii. 2    then I know how to handle you....2IIenryIV. ii. 4
with hlis own hand did slay his...... -          i. i   did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood? -          iii. 2    in some sort, indeed, handle women.. Henry V. ii. 3
a solemn hunting is in hand........ -           ii. 1    craves acquaintance at my hand....    -        iii. 3    could not therefore handle an English    -       v. 1
death in my hand, blood and revenge   -          ii. 3    the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand  -       iii. 3    not to wear, handle, or use.. Henry VI. i. 3 (proel.)
wash their hands in Bassianus'......    -       ii. 3    as that name's cursed hand nmurdered   -         iii. 3    hand was made to h!andle nought..2ltenry VI. v. I




HAN                                                   [ 341 3                                                 HAN
HANDE-he t hadle  t.. Tius~droecus ii 1    ANG-he  ang  abut hs nck. Wiler'~al, v 3    ANGED —I might be hanged....Merry Wires, i. 1
0 hanle no the heme to tlk...    -  ii. 2 lean~up th  mistess. eseedsf Erors, i. 1 would.I were hanged, La, else......
HANDED-if ou  anded  er  Mes~fs Mes.. 1 thee lasss avapoousdro  prfosod     ii. 5    yet you wviii be hasnged, for being....  -      i.
Isoer eert tsoes sandle, bein. I Hesoy VI i. 4 wiso nssst ioeg tsein. -   iv. 2   ere he would hsave hassged a maes. Mcas. for Mess. ilii.
champion seever lsassdled sword. -    iii. 4    assd ~ ~ ~    ~       ~      ~'ll b hasnuptem- i.2 11beheged first: thsou art.   i......
HANDESSnosles, Isndlss. 7'sile 4  res. v 5    nw des e fel iis itl lesig oos  -. 2  you mssst rise assd be hsansged, master   -     iv3
made iseehandlss i thyfatisrs..7ilu~nd.      1    IOO~ tsosethattalk  f fer. -.  a3dasdsi hsaged betimes in lice mornsing  -     iv3
HANDIEST-handiest in thy.. Troilus 4 Cres. i. 1and besange out hour banrso  th. -.  anbessgdasosr.-........
HANDING-sanding  ur eoess yo  Lib isiii.2    uon te net tre shlt hou eaes alie -. 5 whipped first, sir, and hsassged after..    — v 
Hand th~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~enthimsey whillpedndur handig Henr  V.v. I loeael' ke  ntss  erat(e,   i.1 linteywudeaehgd. MtiAoi..3
tisat wilt not hold the leasedleeg.... Cos  c~ses me to killporyhng myef - ii 4    Iiyn   yramus, 1'11 be hsanged. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 2
AND~eAID-rom  eer andmad. Trelfh As/sI sI    a  eam  o isseg tsee n. -     v. 3    and. banged leimeself in Thislbe's garter   — V 
let isy eumbe lendenid seak.l~essy~  iii3    petilesee easssin  ur ar. RihordII.. 3 Judas was hsanged on an elder.... Love's L. Lost, v.'2
as fom ablsshin0lsanmaid... Hess y~ll i 3    tat langswitout isy  osom.,-. I     nsedheasged, for Pompey thsat is dead    -      V 
tiesleasdmais ofallwome.~ysslsessse en4    aey plgue  asegove us,'us e...    -. 3 hanged for hsusman shaugh ter.. Mer/cb. of Vesnice, iv. l
a hnduaidbeto  is esreo.. ilss~sds  ease I evsentho  ar keeg  sag   tiief..llesssjV.. 2 therefore, thsoss emust be hsanged at else  -- i. 
HA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nD-AWlie a sa-sr lhen   I'm      edg   oIl  ssgyufrgig. - i     seould beleanged aeescarved. As yosLibe il,iii.2
I knoe a Isavk fro  a Isad-saw. asnielis  mlI lsan  I'll  ake a at pai. -  ii.I    hasged on Suseday first (rep~.). Tamn;ngeo/ Shre-e, ii. I
HANDS~~tE-loks landooe iseMereyWsees ese     lsau  ye, orbelied kaves.      ii.      thoo  art worthy to be haneged.... Wiesl"s Tale, ii. 3
let sim  e a eandome ello. Ale/s As, m 1    IasegIsim  lethim  ell ies  ing...    ii.3  here's a farmer. thsat hanged heieeself.. Maethl/, ii. 3
aesd every Ileleeg ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~haeesm   bu   iu i     ndmtesageupbuehel - i.4 Iseged. And emust thsey all be heanged   -- iv. 2
Ise shll wer esolilmi leausoneeabout v 4    pay toyou, ome0 n tim air.    iii.I    baiged in the frowneingwrinkle.... Kil{ Js/he, it. I
ist  ot  leemdsme  entemas.Al s  ell em. 5  y sieslesige  bou melek.....    ee. 3 that hansged, drawn, aned quartered..     -      meI
b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~achlry at hadome srpigto./ibr  I.i     emgyueh   o    ud   seesn    i     ar   thm, and be haneged.....HenryI V. i. 2
were  oungand hndsom.. hdssy Vii. i. I let.) leanghim, es-ageringrasca'. -ti.f4uernotfour ey tieydayI'll eeleagnde-di.nrca Iameoom  m~n oos-cvvedAnlny4Cio.. I leaig ei, rgmul le iesempn...    ii 4    come away, and be hanged, come awaoy  --         i. 
be~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~   ~     ~    ~    ~     ~     ~     ~    ~    ~    ~   ~   ~  ~  ~  ~ ~ ~ m ry'lsie s, tie s k ae   i  han d o e y u eg. O se de    fi i I cvi la se po e y to g e l k. - v 2 g ve m m y hrs e, t d    be I a m e....   - i. I
IIANDOMELYtrii  it hmedsmuely3'espessv. I  ignir, isme~lbsssemuleeers.     toi mastike ehmoivI himudbe'bagede..ha-nged
beat thee limb ieoimsomeness.Troiistsdcessitls, ii.givalas  my lordsnu e, ievr I/syVIi.3 tatd b  uge  aeuee hanged.            v.4..
t-PANDY.DANDT-ielares,~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t hmamiydnd.eust- ivl. 6Tiotwl behang uo    yrcesroe -  i4 asd teyaebhland.-...v..4
IIANDTCIIAFTSMEN-            crelfare of us all snug~~~~~~~~~soetrise hmtiitg,   if  I    musthieorulse be hmanged        ller   i...3
is esol renarded lee leandycrafusmen.I/4esmry VI. iv. I  leaventhohimewithehisrpen angd...skhsury -    iv. 2  elagdu   o  xmltterdos- iv.I
HANDYX~~~~~~IORK-hsis isais~~~~~~~~~dyori.ts.J/tte1.de tieo'rnyom- iv10         cushnot read, uhimo hos hsanged taeng   -o   iv.hANG-boe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ing cur, asng. ene11    Ille b hantgmyead, and, persio.... HeryVII iii. I po  mlhdhne   lesle     i/sdII' 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thsate noIm myigaruht  mI tst hemg  npicsavor' -    iI       beloe tohegaoessn  bhanged.Hs,  Vi.v.1..
crosmid cry to a souse, go leang (rep.) -  mm I (son")    andtolsnna theiraheadsnwitheusorroebe..    -.4 her otthy in  n   eIagd. - V. 3ii
come, hang them on this line  iv 1    he snugs time hip at sometldeimstg a -  weil I    hanged it  aeyunl.          Tin     fA/es.....
tIAusNgsoDtebogs                    -Dv    Isue)       ispolamscqieouofissin                    -     ii        hatndaydy.  thouart ivmee.-                    ii. 16
heateg~~~~~~~~~ ~o him  wimp, saysnim duken y rithesGt sf/es  -iv.  4 go thangyourself youh naughty'.......- ivI soelstcrehnd,0maer.       -      v. 3
ItnD      RSEil, thwelfreby  s          l hangs an tale   cting s- Wiii. mu4 hstingthyslf No. r es efl/mssi       eak  n  be hanged.-...2er                 VI. i.
has0 esaelId n         ot           r          m1       iegrde's thifa hangyrfsme on youry back.       i. 2    Ihcan'is cseithe hec~dmiss  seen Ind inhr
HmAND~eg u-hs mrabstemmI                                 husteemnerPardonyiu                             v       soumdadb  irmek  ome ou.Amet..4. ii. 73
~~~~~~~~KigJhn,.andag thelm po'er cuiody keavomb.....i.1 coudntread, thisupoison iange the sc.   v    aes'xa  mats~e  i-m-                          iv.7
hagdelmacerofGdsheanidalsalt-buterRrogue r m I         I  iv e timexcshencurent to liang it h sl. -   Rivhr. 3 2 itl 0-as  aegeds behagcith taety ofur..Cysteise ii. 4
ishall lion"ie apo metedyork.Jlu o'esr,   mm I    hungel themo stabe thaeng, rocget h e --       vi.'l bete doso, hntryt eslged. Hleny  I. Tiou   hl.. - v. 4
IN-hncr and as.......'etapeas, s.IIlhen may luau0an toetih..Herr -II imi. I    felt rtisex, and hange thimselfvI sest lee Rihargd tltImeeetcekTl   smsstI~v. 3
hams0 noim  d oneu ryarmnscal.           -..... ii. 3  thatuags  o Truncst fyewihuvry...... Csrio.ses   1    sbelong yosth mulost  be huameged H'ei rye     1I iv. 4
woleain him, disons vailrohag(et'.     )-   iv. I    tie'ar(isong)edm  hang theiu'            r           Ied wit msorrioe I. sa  n.4hoot lhyin, n e hanged?..oc.
mc  ieun  hang lhdmsrovestinir.properfs/mveig/ilii. 3    thhnis upict oure-hikeel Troilusn  by tCrecs-all  in. 3    seeIybelhanged, sirei coplee. weroiluss. Jttressda iii.I
itme hangs likem o  tisxOf0 distaf.     -.... iv. 3   ehag theips uao    t smet hoing'en.. ii  I chasged  em3 i-thver to b  eug  incompass...iong    oil.Cths i. 
cs-illang otheb o g......v.1(n)isthang thsee for thy fabsemioe..rep.?    -   ii. 5    ltIleoea0Ayadhaintoem2   Itn gdy fotsihaour First, lbeantgcd -..iv...1
hmssng himup, fool ch    ue.Tolliert.-o Fr ii. 4    mght hangs yupsl' on mneugeyes....v. 2  Hom thG Eas girde, hangeed, amdn  o   hmatter..
gol, thean   orsesesbl'-.4     yor diehddangs a       sat-ale......er Aives, iy 4  hagtyef.  o mm.......o of  timencrigs, i.   irea, rn  e hle~anged........ —. 2
nedyucilhang them    issreffimlette, wmn........ii. I1   o heang, sir, hagte'll  mbue of that?.... mm. 7    w sould, it iwigtre hanegeds bt il theuh.Crolnsmv
ifyuheadg aid, hsamegal tdoot            -..... ii. 1    eshioIsegotrureem11H eG''H-sagthe iblihen les-e  e  oh Lour back..
heating ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~- uoliiigw.-  ii I  canmalae iso ogro   o        dmeolmmtbo  heangethoe.......Je  tismwa i.iimr I
lifn yostc-l a   moefr i.               e.     assosan  me up...... en_ chains'                v 1,  H~,s,- GING-to, his, ha ig;opsh 5 1..
O hordl lee ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ willl homin upon~, hi~,ert~l,~ e, 1. s..... hame mee whtllc   o   tes      io  emgie  Ite    slesof-m  m




HAN                                                   [.342]                                                     HAP
HANGMAN-sir; the hangman. Meas. forMeas. iv. 3  HAPPIER-the happier for thy son. Taming sf Sh. iv. 5  HAPPY —happy arethey that hear.. Much Ado, ii.
the little hangman dare not shoot.. Much Ado, iii. 2    what his happier affairs may be.. Winler'a%'ale, iv. 1    you have staid me in a happy her.. l               IV. 3
y  me in a Isappy hour..    -    ~iv. I
no, not the hangman's axe..Merchant of Venice, iv. 1    not so happy, yet much happier......Macbeth, i. 3    happy days bring in another moon.Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1
but now same hangman must.. Winter's Tale, iv.3 t3.  envy of less happier lands......Richad II. ii. I     happy be T.eseos, our renowned dukel -             i.I
shall all come under the hangman..   -          iv. 3    makes me a little happier than.... Hesry VIII. ii. I     happy [Col. Knt.-happier] is the rose      -       i. 1
and so become a rare hangman......1 HenryIV. i. 2    happier is he that has no friend.. Ti as. of Al/h. i. 2    0 happy fair I your eyes are........ -              i. 1
the hangman hath no lean wardrobe    --    i.             this is a happier and more comely.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    Isappy [oe, o'er other some, can beI    -           i. 1
the ladder, or the hangman eltser?..              i. 3    happier therein than I...C-ybeliae, i. 4    happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she..   -                ii. 3
keep that for the hangman..........   -         ii. 1    are means the happier to arise.....      -     iv. 2    courageous day! 0 most happy houri   -          iv. 2
as ever hangman served thief.. Timoa ofAthena, ii. 2    happier much by Iis affliction made          -      v. 4    not bless us with one happy word. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
which does tlie hanman tliask.Astony' Cleo. iii. 11    1 am wretched, makes thee the happier.. Lear, iv. 1    happy torment, when my torturer. Mer. of Vess. iii. 2
and a hangman tos Telp him to bed.. Cymbeline, v. 4  HAPPIEST —happiest of all, is.. AIer. of Venice, iii. 2    happy in this, she is not yet so old..   -          M.2
the common hangmasn shall execute it. Pericles, iv. 6    with the happiest terms I have......I HenryIV. v. 4    fair thoughts, and happy hours......   -           iii. 4
by indenture to the common hangman    -    iv. 6    the happiest youth, viewina........2HenrylV. iii. I    and prays for happy wedlock hours..    -                  v. 1
I rather would have been his hangiaman.. Othello, i. 1    the haispiest gift that ever..........2 Hessry VI. i. 1    your mistress shall be happy.....As you Like it, i. 2
HANGMEN-hangmen would bury.. Coriolanus, i. 5    the first and happiest hearers....Henry VIII. (prol.)    not change it: happy is your grace..    -                    ii. I
best of them were hereditary hangmen  -          ii. I  HAPPILY-how happily he lives. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 3    I shall think my brother happy....    -               v. 2
HANG'ST-hang'st thou on him?....2HenrylV. ii. 1    happil.i, you something know.. Meas.fordleas. iv. 2    every of this happy number..........   -                   v.
HANNIBAL-wicked Hannibal!.Meas.forileas. ii. I    parts, that become thee happily.Mer. of Vesice, ii. 2    happiness and prime can happy call..All's Well, ii.
prove this, thou wicked Hannibal..   -          ii. 1    and I wish it happily effected........Aill's Well, iv. 5    are too young, too happy, and too good  -      ii. 3
I-lector far surmounted Hannibal~ Love's L. Lost, v. 2    and lappily [.Col.-haply] institute. Taming of Sh. i. 1    in happy time, this man may........             v. 1
by fear, not force, like Hannibal.....I Henry VI. i. 5    if' wealthily, tlsen happily in Padua    -       i. 2    are come to me in happy time. Taming of Sh. 1 find.)
HAP-if it so hap......................Tempest, i. I    this geiltlemnan is happily arrived....    -          i. 2    and be happy rivals in Bianca's love       -      i. 1
when thou dost meet good hap.. TwoGeat. of Ver. i. 1    signor Baptista, you are happily met    -          iv. 4    sweet Bianca! Happy man be his dole I -           i. I
what else may hap, to time....... Twelfh /iight, i. 2    happily, we might be interrupted....    -        iv. 4    what happy gale blows you to Padua    -           i. 2
then loving goes by haps............AMuchAdo, iii. I    happily met; the happier for thy son    -         iv. 5    woo, and happy be thy speed!......   -           i. 1
Katharine, by good hap..........Love'sL.Lost, iU. 1    and happily I have arrived at last..    -          v. I    happy the parents of so fair a child..    -     iv. 5
whose hap shall be to have her. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    that happily, knows more........Winter's Tale, v.2    short, what not, that's sweet and happy  -            v. 2
hap what hap may, I'll roundly....    -        iv. 4    the king hath happily received........Macbeth, i. 3    why happy man be his dole'...... Winter's Tale, i. 2
had not our hap been bad.... Comedy of Errors, i. I    consummate this business happily.. KingJohn, v. 7    haispy star, reign now! here comes..    -               i. 2
knowing whom it was their hap to save  -          i. 1    and happily may your sweet self put    -          v. 7    a care of hiappy holding her..........    -     i'. 3
envying earth's good hap............Richard I. i. I    elder days may happily brinsg brth..Richard II. v. 3    were I happy, if Iis going I could..    -          iv. 3
more blessed hap did ne er..........I Henry VI. i. 6    fashion it,) shall happily meet......1 HearyI V. i.3    happy be you! all, that you speak..    -          iv. 3
or how haps it, I seek not............   -        iii.   Ihappily have proved far worse....2 Henry VI. iii. I    a woman, happy but for me.. Comedy of Errors, i. I
try yourlsapagainsst the  Irishimen?2Henry VI. iii. 1    stepped before me, happily........Henry VIII. iv. 2    and happy were I in any timely death    -            i. I
whsat haplwhat hope of good? (rep.).3Henry VI. ii. 3    I am  happily come hither............ -            v. I    not so happy, yet much happier......Macbeth, L. 3
Oxford, how haps it, in this smooths..   -      iii. 3    I am glad I came this way so happily    -         v. 2    are told as happy prologues to the..   -         i. 3
more direful hap betide that......Richard III. i. 2    happily, amena! I did not think..l Antony g- Cleo. ii. 2    emptying of the happy throne......   --   iv. 3
from that contented hap which...... -            i. 3    a Roman now adopted happily.. Titus Aisdron. i. 2    out of one side her happy minion.. Kiasg.John, ii. 2
for'tis ill hap, if they hold......Henry VIII. (epil.)    happily you may find her in the sea      -     iv. 3    this labour to a happy end.......... -          iii. 
see, by good hap, yonder's my. Tinton ofAthe/is, iii. 2    our ships you happily may think......Pericles, i. 4    happy bae, whose cloake and cincture        -     iv. 3
when we shall hap to give't them.. Coaiolanaus, iii. 3    shall happily mase thee there.. Romeo -Juliet, iii. 5    and I have nmade a happy peace wits    -           V. I
be it art or hap, bae hath spoken..Antony ~ Cleo. ii. 3    happily met, my lady, and soy wif!        --   iv. I    when we were happy, we had other..    -            v. 4
and when it is thy hap, to find. TitusAndronicus, v. 2    which, happily, foreknowing may avoid. Hamlet, i. I    and happy newness, that intends....    -            v. 4
by whom our heavy haps had their..   -           v. 3    her country forms, and happily, repent. Othello, iii. 3    many years of happy days befal.... Richard II. i. I
word of all that haps in Tyre.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)  HAPPINESS-is  thy happineess Two Geae. of Ver. i. 1    my mouth the wish of happy years..   -                 i. 3
what will hap more to  nigit............Lear, iii. 6    all happiness beciance to thee...... -            i. 1    to a wise man ports and happy havens  -           i. 3
to crave, and my dear hap to tell. Romeo a   Juliet, ii. 2    seal our happiness with their consents   -    i. 3    this happy breed of men.............. -          ii. 1
from time to time every good hap to you -       iii. 3'greed on for my happiness..........      -      ii. 4    how happy then were my ensuing..   -           ii. 1
whatsoever else shall hap to-night......Hamlet, i. 2    one house, one mutual happiness....        -      v. 4    in heaven'mongst happy souls!.... -             ii. 1
howe'er my haps, m y joys will ne'er begin -   iv. 3    bring you back in happiness!....Meas.for Aleas. i. I    count in myself' nothing else so happy   -           ii. 3
HAPLESS-perhaps a hapless gain. Twofien of V. i. I    and happiness takes his leave........Much Ado, i. 1    a happy gentleman in blood........ -         iii. I
0 my dear Silvia! ha pless  alen tine!   -      iii. 1    a dear happiness to women.......... -            i. 1    clouded all thy   apy days on earth              iii. 2
hapless Egeon, whom ithe fates.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    hath, indeed, a good outward happiness -           ii. 3    our former state a happy dream             -      v. I
may finish ere that hapless time..l Hesnry VI. iii. 1    (saith the text) is the happiness of.. Love's L.L. iv. 2    been still a happy kingof men.......    v.i
and wrings his hapless  asnds........2Henry VI. i. 1    it is no mean happiness therefore.Mer. of Venice, i. 2    rob me of a happy mother's name....    -           v. 2
a hapless father's tears...............Henry VI. i. 4    envy no man's happiness........As yousLike it, iii. 2    never see day that the happy sees....    -        v. 3
I, the hapless male to one sweet....    -       v. 6    good-day,andhappiness,dearERosalind! -            iv. I    0 happy vantage of a kneeling knee I    -         v.3
IlAPLY-when thou, haply, seest. Two Geaa. ofVer. i. 1    into happiness through another mais's   -            v. 2    nowr my masters, happy man be....1 HaenrylV. ii. 2
if haply won, perhaps................   -        i.     that happiness  nd prime can........All's Well, ii. 1    disgraced me in my Iappy victories         -     iv. 3
haply, I do..........................   -       if. 4    tuned his bounty to sing happiness..    -       iv. 3    then happy low, lie down!........2HenrylV. iii. I
haply, when they have judged......   -         iii. 1    treats of happiness by virtue.. Taming of Shrew, i. I    wish me health uia very happy season       -     iv. 2
suek diggiguise, as baaply, shell.... TwelfthhNight, i. 2    great happiness! that now, Sweno.... Macbeth, i. 2    should rejoice now at this happy news   -       iv. 4
haply, your eye shahl lnght upon....   -       iii. 3    of elory, joy, and happiness........KiaghJohn, iii. 4    be happy, bae will trouble you no more  -        iv. 4
might hiaply inhabit a birdd..........   -       iv. 2    still better others' happiness........Richard II. i. 1    happy am I that have a moan so......   -        v. 2
thousghts, haply, beenma absent then.... All's Well, i. 3    more health  and happiness betide..   -    iii. 2    shorten Harry's happy life one day..   -        a v. 2
but time boldneos of Isis hand, haply..    -    iii. 2    wish I all happiness...............      -. 6    times, end news of happy price...... -           v. 3
ahen, haply, hue shall hear that....    -      iii. 4    sick of happiness; and purge...... HaenryIV. iv. 1    happy are they who have been my friends -           a v. 3
haply thou may'st inform something    -         iv. I    and new happiness added to that....    -         iv. 4    divide your happy England into......Henry V. i. 2
to counsel them: haply. Taming of Shrew, 1 (induc.)    and happiness, to my royal father! (rep.) -         iv. 4    omit no happy hour, that may...... -             i. 2
[Col.] haply institute a course of learning -    i. I    by number, into hours of happiness..   -           a v. 2    thou art less happy being feared....   -      iv. I
into this maze, haply to wive........   -       i. 2    envy of each other's happiness........Henry V. v. 2    we few, we happy fea, we band......   -           iv. 3
my reason, haply, more, to bandy....    -      V a. 2    and happiness to his accomplices!.. 1 Hesry VI. v. 2    and bae esteems himself huppy that..    -       iv. 4
haply, in private............Comedyof Errors, v. 1    queen Margaret, England's happiness! 21Henry VI.i.1   from  France arrived more happy men    -                iv. I
speak aa word; haply, I see a friend..    --  v. I    happiness unto my lord the king! (rep.v. 1) -   iii. I    so happy be the issue, brother........   -           v. 2
more than lie haply may retail......2FenryI V. i. 1    thou dost confirni his happiness.. Richard III. i. 2    this happy night thi Frenchmen..11Henry VI. ii. 1
may, haply, purchase him............Henry V. iv. 7    our happiness is at the height........       -      i. 3    St. Dennis bless this happy stratagem I  -       iii. 2
I will go waiti them; haply, a woman's -         v. 2    beget your happiness, be happy then         -     iv. 3    this is the happy wedding torch...... -         iii. 2
the commons haply rise to save.... 2Henry VI. iii. 1    comnipare dead happiness with living woe -        iv. 4    your bondage happy, to be made -..... 3
but if we haply'scape................   -      v. 2    ten times double gain of happiness          -     iv. 4    if happy England's royal............. 3
and I, that haply take them from..3Henry VI. ii. 5    consists my happiness and thine.... -           iv. 4    Reignier, happy for so sweet a child    v- a. 3
which, haply, by much company.. Richard III. if. 2    heaped happiness upon him......HenryVIII. iv. 2    yourself shall steer the happy lhelm..2 Henry VI. i. 3
haply, may misconstrue us in him..   -        iii. 5    ttay'promised me eternal happiness -e     iv. 2    count them happy, that enjoy the sun? -                ii. 4
you might haply think, tongue-tied        -     iii. 7    to the happiness of England.......... -          v 4    might make this island happy......               iii. 
Ihen, haply, will she weep.......... -         iv. 4    to climb his happiness..........Tion of Alhens, i. I    aniu thought thee happy when I shook   -           iv. 1
fame unparalleled, haply, amplified. Coriolanus, v. 2    all happiness to yourhonour!......        -    i  I    this happy day is not itself..........   -         v. 3
haply are they friends to Antony. Ant. j- Cleo. iii. I I    might we but have that happiness         -      i. 2    to Sasdal in a happy hour..........3Henry VI. i. I
hap'y, you shall not see me more....    -      iv. 2    of happiness, honour, and fbortunes         -      i. 2    should have heard the happy tidings    -         i. I
haply this life is best, if' quiet......Cyibeline, iii. 3    Cmsarawillhunstatehislhappinuess. AntonoydCleo. iii. 11    and happy always was it for that son    -    if. 2
yea, haply, near the residence......   -       iii. 4    wishes you all happiness.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 (letter)    metlhinks', it were a happy life......   -       ii. 5
haply, despair hathb seized her...... -        iii. 5    happiness! hoe goes hence fiowning..   -        iii. 5    why,'tis a happy thing to be........   -      iii. 2
who may, haply, be a little angry..    -      iv. 1    to sour your happiness, I must report   -          v. 5    once more a happy farewell..........   -        iv. 8
though haply well for you..-                     a.  5    hath aspired to Solon's happiness.. TitusAndrono. i. 2    my mind presagethh happy gain.....        -. I
haply when I shall wed, that lord........Lear, i. I    not gain so great a happiness........ -            if. 5    boast made the happy earth thy hell.RichardIII. i. 2
haply, some poisogs yet doth hang..Romeo 8Jul. v. 3    to compass such a boundless happiness!. Pericles, i. I    long die thy happy days before......   -.3
haply, he's the second time come......Hamlet, U. 2    save that, I wish thar happiness!......-            i. I    to buy a world of haoppy days.......     -       i. 4
haply, the seas, and countries different..  -   iii. 1    crown you king of this day's happiness   -    ii. 3    and malee me happy in your unity..    -             ii. I
and, haply, one as kind for husband....         iii. 2    unfold the imagined happiness.. Romeo g:Juliet, ii. 6    a happy time of day! Happy, indeed    -          ii. I
so, huaply, slender, arhsosae whisper o'er..  -   iv. I    happiness courts thee in her best array   --   iii. 3    your grace with health and happy days! -      iii. I
Ihaply, with his trunchseono may strike.. Othello, ii. I  a happiness that often madness hits on. Hamlet, i. 2    to-morrow then I judge a happy day    -          M. 4
happly, for I am  blade; and have onot....     iii. 3    weal, happiness to their sheets!........Othello, ii. 3    in happy time, h bre comes the duke      -      iii. 4
1          f, haply, you my father do suspect......-   iv. 2    lo, the happiness! go, and importune her -  iii. 4    no doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue -  ii. 7
HtAPPED —lord and lady what has happed -- v. I    in my sense,'tis happiness to die........-    v. 2    happy were England, would this....    -                    iii. 7
lIAPPEN-if this should ever happen.AluhdAdo, L. I   IAPPY-any happy messenger. Two Gen. of Vea. ii. 4    make, no doubt, us happy by his reign   -                       7
in the loss that may happen..........Ali's Well, i. 3    and happy being at your court......            iii. I    and fortune of his happy stars...... -         iii. 7
whatever I shall happen to devise.. RichardIl. iv. 1    therein made ma happy                              iv. I    a happy and a joyful timne of day!..    -       iv. I
againsmt tbe worst can  appen...... 3Hienry VI. iv. I    lady, a happy evening I............ -            V. I    aili I lappy in thy news?............   -       iv. 3
all, against the worst may happen. Henry VIII. iii. I    I have made you happy..............   -          v. 4    be happy then, for it is done........   -       iv. 3
what can happen to me, above......   -         iii. 1    to make this jappy close............ -          v. 4    for happy wife, a most distressed....    -       iv. 4
on plots, and errors, happen............Hamlet, v. 2    the gift hlath made me happy........             a v. 4    and fortune, bar me happy hoursl..    -       iv. 4
HtAPPENED-thoese happened accidents. T7empest, v.1    if not, happy man be his dole!.             Merry Wives, iii. 4    and be a happy mother by the deed..    -    in. 4
happened all as I would have had it. All's Well, iii. 2    shall yet belie thy happy years..TwelflhNigha, i. 4    live, and beget a happy race ofkings!   -         v. 3
tell what hath happened.....'amiusg of Shrew, iv. 4    I thank my stars, I am happy  i......               i. 5    dream of success and sappy victory..    -        a. 3
what ruin happened in revenge....1 Henry VI. ii. 2    to make us happy both..............               v. I    and all that made me happy......IHery VI.L ii. I
pray, speak, what has happened?.. Henry VIII. ii. I    share in this most happy wreck...... I    so much I am happy above a number    -    iii. 1
how unluckily it happened.... Timon ofAthens, iii. 2    happy thou art not...... Measure for Measure, iii. I    may you be happy, in your wish....    -           iii. 2
IAPPIER-the happier woman..Merry WVives, iU. I    happy return be to your royal -race a             -    v. I    never so truly happy, my good......   -          iii. 2
[Col.Knt.] happier is thierose distilled. Mid.N. Dr.i. I    so isappy is your brother               -      v. I    those men are happy; and so are all        -     iv.
happier than this, she is not bred.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    be happy, lady! for you are blsa.   Much Ado, i. 1    those men are happy that shall have        -     iv. 2
happier the man, whom  favourabla. Tasusof Sh. iv, 5    I were but little happy, if I  could say           ii. I    long, and ever happy, to the high....    -       v. 4




RAP                                                     [ 343 ] ____                                                HAR
IAPPY-to make parents happy.. Henry VIII. v. 4  HARD-hard lodging, and thin.. L,.....ost, v. 2  HARD —I sealed my hard consent.....Hamlet, i. 2
never, before this happy child...... -          v. 4    is it not hard, Nerissa......Mercihant of Venice, i. 2    insdeed, my lord, it ifollowed hard upon..  -    i. 2
be happy, that my arms are.. Troilus ~ Cressida, v. 6    whose own hard dealings teaches....    -              i. 3    by the wrist, and held me hard.........-. I
that happy verse which aptly.. Timss  of Athens, i. I    is but a kind of hard cocnscience....   -           ii. 2    given him any hard words of late?......-    ii. I
senators of Athens: iappy menI....        -       i. I'twill be a hard way to hit........... -          ii. 2    and it shall go hard, but I will delve....  -   iii. 4
he is gone happy, and has left mne rich   -        i. 2    and it slhall go hard, but I will better   -      iii.I    I did full hard forbear him..............Othello, i. 2
now lord Timor's happy hours are done -           iii. 2    thou gaudy gold, hard food icrb Maiias   -       iii. 2    be not too card for my wits..............-    i. 3
ricll and happy: but thus conditioned    -        iv. 3    it wvil go iard witl poor Antooilo.. -          iii. 2    hard at hand comes the master and sain    -   ii. 1
ever taints the happy man.......... -            iv. 7    as well do any thing most hard...... -           iv. I    let me lint bind it card, within this hour  --  iii. 3
you have won a happy victory......Coriolavus, v. 3    lie standeth here card by, to know              -     iv. 1    thene kiss me hard, as if lie plucked tsp..  -   iii. 3
you are come in very happy time..JuiusCsesar, ii. 2    so stockish, hard, and full of rage            -      v. I  HARD-A-KEEPING oatl......Love's L. Lost, i. 1
never comest unto a happy birth....   -           v. 3    there is fortune too hard for......As you Like it, i.2    -ARDENED be lie cearts of all.. Wictcs'ole, iii. 2
to part the glories of this happy day       -      v. 5    punish me not with your hard thoughts -             i. 2  HARDENING-hardening of'my brows  -                   i. 2
deeds to-morrow: rest you happy!.Antony~' Cleo. i. I    I have by card adventure found                 -      i. 4  HARDER-w.ich what's carder?.Mer. of Venitiv. I
o happy horse, to bear the weight..   -           i. 5    besides, our hands are hard.........       -      l. 2    itself a pastime to harder bosoms!I Wifenr'icale, ii. I
adieu, be happy! Let all the number    -          iii. 2    it is a hard matter for friends to.       -     iii. 2    and hearts harder than steel......Richard II. iii. 2
gods make this a happy day to Antony l -          iv. 5    marry, lie trots hard -with a youncg        -     iii. 2    tle harder matced, lie greater....3Henry VI. v. 1
as my two brothers, happyI.......... Cysbelione, i. 7    tisne"s pace is so  hard  that it........ -       iii. 2    tickic it carderforourcistresc. Toil.Cres. M. 2
O happy Leonatus! I may say......   --            i. 7    accustomed sight of death moaes hard  -           iii. 0    but, 0, lhe Iarder ceartI alack.... (ynsbelise, iii. 4
tell me how Wales was onade so happy  -           iii. 2  ]here card by: will you go, sister? (rep.) -       iii. -    pull off sy boots: harder, Iarder.          Lear, iv.
tell him wierein you are iappy....   -          iii. 4    this is hard and undeserved oneasure.A4i's Well, ii. 3    your costard, or my bat be tlie harder....  -   iv.6
Ice shoall be happy that can find him       -      v. 5'tis hard; a young mass, married....       -      ii. 3  ILAlDEST-oand the hardest voice...Mrry Wives, i. 3
happy be you! The forlorn soldier           -      v. 5'tisa hard bondage, to become the..   -          iii. 5  HARDEST-TIMIBERED oak......3Itenry VI. ii. I
when with a happy storm.... Titus Andronicus, ii. 3    something hard of hearing.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1  HIARD-FAVOUREDO happy man! they have befriended    -            iii. I    how I pray? for that goes bard......   -        iv. 2    is she not hard-favoured, sir?... Two Get. of Ver. ii. 1
how happy art thou then, from these    -          iii.     it si   go hard, if Cabid go.........      -     iv. 4    unless thou wert lhard-favoured..As you Like it, iii. 3
was't not a happy star led us........   -        iv. 2    you'll kiss me  ard; ad speak.. Winier's Tale, it. I    hard-favoured grief be lodged......Richard II. v. I
so I bequeath a happy peace to you....cssies, i     1    agains t the   hard hearts of maids.... -        iv. 3    fair nature with hard-favousred rage.. Henry V. iii. I
he is a happy king, sioce from his......          00. i       o       t               luck.         -      v. 2    become hard-favoured death......I Henry VI. iv. 7
aocd wvelcome: Icappy day, my lords.....        ome  4    m    c     s e. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1    hard-favoured Richard?............3 Henry VLV. v
made happy by his breati............   -. 4    master, knock the door hard.......         -. I  HARD-HANDED men, that workl.... ilid. N. Dr. v. 1
happy chat follows! thoo  cast as cciding-  iii.           by the barrenness; hsard, i the.......     -     iii. 2  HARD-HIEARTED-so hard-hearted. Twelflh N. i. 5
cli as hcappy an of all the fairest........   -       v. 1    one, whose hard heart is buttoned..   -     iv. 2    that now men grow hard-hearted.. Much Ado, v. 1
do't, and be happy, by my silver bow..    -   v. 2    slall his day's hard jonrney..........Macbehl, i. 7    you hard-hearted adamnnt.... Mlid.N.'sDream, ii. 2
and, by the happy hollow of a tree...... Lear, c. 3    initiate fear, that wants hard use.            -     iii. 4    believe not this hard-hearted man.. Richard 11. v. 3
leaving free things, and happy shows.... -   iii. 6    at once,'tis hard to reconcile........ -             iv. 3    sour husband, nay hard-hearted lord         -      v. 3
those happy smilies, that piayed on her.          -  iv. 3    made hard with kneeling..........KingJohn, iii. I    hard-hearted Clifford, takse me from.3 Henry VI. i. 4
therefore, thou happy father, think..... -   iv. 6    are you more stubborn hard than....   -              iv. I    same pale hard-ihearted wench.. Romeo e   Juliet, ii. 4
most happy! that eyeless head.......... -   iv. 6    making the hard way sweet........Richard II. ii. 3  IARDIEST warriors did retire......I31esry VI. L 4
about it, and write happy, when. thou ihast c- v.          cwith btsrd bright steel, and hearts        -     iii. 2  HARDILY [Col-hiardlyJ attained.... 2 Henry VI. i. 4
thou wert so happy by tic  stay.. Ronseo -Juliet, i. I    it is as card to come, as for.........      -      v. 2  IARDIMENT-changing iardiment.I lenryIV.. 3
these happy masks, tiat kiss fair ladies' -s i.    flinty ribs of this hcard world........ -                 v. 5    popped Paris in his sardiccecnt.. 5toielss 4-Cress. is.
younger than she are happy mothers    -    i     2    they will be too hcard for cs.......... HenryV. i. 2    like hardiment Posthcncus hath....CCybeline, v. 4
seek sappy nights to happy days....   -i i.               who bears card his brother's........                 3.  IAARDINESS —the name of hardiness.. HemryV. i. 2
make happy [Col. Knt.-blessed) my rude -           i. 35    cere, bard by; stand ciose                        mm. 2    hardness ever of hardiness is mother. Cymcbeline, ii. 
this alliance may so happy prove.....     im. 3    hark hlow hard he fetches............             m  4    ARDLY-y-u'l cardly cic  er Toenof Ver. i. I
happy: Tybalt would kill thee (rep.)    -         iii. 3    their courage with ]hard labour                   iv. 3    I can hardly think you my master.. i.
madam, in happy time, what day..               scm. 5    came, spurring hard, a gentleman..2IIesryF. i. 1    it came hardly off..................                     i
I think you are happy in this second    -         iii. 5    after you have laboured so card......   -        im. 2    we can hardly make distinction.. TwelfshNight, ii. 3
0 happy dagger! this is thy sheath..   -          v. 3    lie be killed with your hard opinions    -    (epil.)    hardly forbear hurling things at him          -      iii. 2
happy, in that we are not over happy.. Handet, im. 2    hold hard the breath................lHenry V. M. I    I could hardly entreat him back..... 4
good beauties be the happy cause........ - m  I    r h adhard of ceart, i liberty..    -                   iso       I cams hardly }believe that.easulsre for leasucere, iii. 2
all are comcing down. In happy time....             v. 2    0 hard condition! twin-born........i           iv. 1    that I shall hardly spare.....lecchant of Venice, iii. 3
a maid-so tender, fair, and happy.... Othello, i. 2    castle called, that stands hard by?..         -     iv. 7    which I calc hardly remember.. As you Like it, iii. 2
had most facocorable amid happy speed              mm- 1. I    a hard condition for a maid..........   -     v.2    sav I was stripped. Hardly serve.... ll'sWell, iv. I'terero mcows ho he most happys fobr, I fer  -    it. I     in pity of my card distress..........I Hlenry V1. it. c  thiat I mcay hardly tarry so. ainisgs qs' Sh. 2 (induc.)
in happy tisme, Iago. You have not beenm   -         iii.    flinty heart, miore hard than they.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2    eacs iccigh  cardly endure tic dis5I
I had been happy, if the general camp i             M. 3    of a brave mssind, than a hard ]hand..    -      m  2    lecce yourself cardly one sssisct. Winser'sTale, U. 3
chaste, and true, there's no man happy        -    iv. 2'twill go hard with you. Let mce....    -        iv. 2    as hardly cvill bce endure yo0r sight       -     iv. 3
HARBINGER-Aurora's harbinger. 31id. N. Dr. iii. 2    and his brother are hard ht.....                  -     iv 2    again should hiardly draw mce here....Macbeth, v. 3
vice like virtue's harbinger.. Comedy of Eres'sio. 2    and cannot irook card lainguage -.                      iv. 9    well-mounted, hcardly have escaped.. KisgJohn, v. 6
I'll be myself lice carbisger............acbeth, i. 4    she is hard by with twenty thcosand.3 Henry rV  i. 2    and hardly kept oer countrymen.. Richard IL. ii. 4
those clamorous harbingers of blood         -     v. 6    were thy heart as hard as steel...... -            ii. I    I hiardly yet have learned to........ -          iv. I
as harbingers preceding'still the fates.. Hamslet, i. I    the vorld goes hard, rhen Clifford         -      ii. e    very iardly, upon suci a subject..2HenrylF. ii. 2
IIAiRBOUi-in harbour is the king's ship. 7Tsmpest, i. 2    lie plies her hard; and much rain             -     iii. 2    pistol-proof, sir; you shall hardly offend  -    ii. 4
to harbour wanton lines?....TsroGes. of Verona, i. 2    cwhat at your book so hard?..........   -            v. 6    that can hardly be, master Shallowv....    -    v. 5
msy thoucghts do harbour cwith my..    -         iii. I    hard [Col. Knt.-muchic to draw.... Richard III. iii. 7    husband's neck, hardly to be shook off. Henry V. v. 2
hicat they shcomuld Icarbomor wvhcere....    -   iii. I    spur your proud horses card........ -            v. 3    and hardly keeps his men..........1 Henry Il. i. I
she harbours you as her kinsman. TweifthNight, iU. 3    suffer too hard an exclamation.... Henry VIII. i. 2    that hardly we escaped the pride....    -               iii. 2
to give one secret harbour.. Measurefor Measure, i. 4    hearts of most hard temper melt                      ii. 3    for more I hardly cams endsre........2Henry VI. i.
though so denied ficr harbour.... Love's L. Lost, ii. I    strikes his breast hard: and anon           -     iii. 2    [Col.] hardly attained, and hardly..    -        i. 4
come to harbour suddenly.. Merchanot of Venice, v. 1    not on't, you are too hard for me....               v 1    knowing how hardly I cats 1rook abuse?-              v.
any place that harbours men.. Comedy of Ems-or, i. I    hard as lie ialm of pEougrsman!. Is-silus 4-Cress. L 1    that hardly cams I check my eyes....31Henry VI. i. 4
I will not harbour in this town......   -        iii. 2    the hard and soft, seemn a1l affined..   -       i. 2    committed that is hardly borne.... Richard III. ii. I
where shame doth hiarbour..........Richard II. i. 1    blunt wedges rive hcard knots........   -             i. 3    grieved commons hardly conceive.. Henry VIII. i. 2
simple show he liarbours treason..2 Henry VI. iii. I    my Cressid then so hard to win? Ilard   -           iii. 2    v-ill lshardly stop the mouth of. Tnion of Athens, it. 2
and find no harbour in a royal...... -          iii. 1      s, and these  ard fractios. Tisos ofAthens,ii. 2    omce denied will hardly speed.h. 2
where sicall it find aiharbour in........     hard fate! he miglcI iae died               -     iii. 5    shall hardly io our ages see their.. Coriolanus, iii. 1
to harbour such a thcocgct!........3HenryVI. M. 2    time hath made thee hard in't......   -                iv. 3    I was hardly moved to come to thee           -      v. 2
let's harbour here in York..........   -         iv. 7    a shield as hard as his...C.rioa.s, L. e            ard.y gave audience......A         sy 4 Cleopatr, I. 4
either to harbour fled........Troilus: Cressida, i. 3    too card for him, I have ]seard (rep.)    -        iv. s    Icow hardly I was drawn into........ -            V. 1
malee their harbour in our....Tircon of Athers, v 5    0 you card hearts, you cruel mne..rhisssCsesar, i. I    mse thee not so hardly as prouder.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
treasure's in the harbour, take it. Antony6- Cleo. Mo. 9 Oiu  yheo hard, and after scardal  iCem  -            i. 2    in the law;'twill hardly come out.... Pericles, it. I
crare mi'ldt easiliest-harbour in?.. Cycrbesine, iv. 2    under these hard conditions as this time -          i. 2    and hardly shall I carry out my side.... Lear, v. I
in this pfainness harbour more craft        leer mm 2    C.sar doth hear me i.ard.-                            i. 2    of his lands will hardly lie in th is box.. Hamlet, v. I
there's one gone, to lice  arbour...... Oth/ells, mm I    Caius Ligarius doth bear Cmsar hard         -      ii. I  HARDNESS-upon your hardness.. Coriolanus, v. 3
meet me presently at the harbour..  m-           i        s. I sow hard it is for women............   -     ii. 4    flint and hardness ofr my fault.. Antony- Cleo. iv. 9
HARBOURAGE-crave harbourage..King'John, i. I    if you bear moe hard, now, whilst.... -                       iii. 1    hardness ever of hardiness is mother. Cymbeline, iii. 6
and harbourage for ourself, our ships.. Pericles, i. 4    from the hmard hands of peasants.... -           iv. 3    is so from sense in hardness, that I canm   -       v. 5
2IARBOURED-were harboured in.. KingbJohs, i. I                n our viciousness grow card.. Antony 4-Cleo. iii. bb    alacrity, I find  is hardness..............Othello, i. 3
2-IARBOURING-harbouring foul..2Henry VI. iv. 7    take o you no hard thorghts..                         -      v. 2    0 harefuess to dissemble I how do you.. -   iii. 4
HARD-in this hard rock..............Tempest, i. 2    but make hard your heart....Cyrrbeline, i. e  HARD-RULED-iard-ruled king.Henry VIII iii. 2
pray you, worki not so hard..r. I    hands made hard  otis hourly falsecood -                                  i. 7  HARDY-never so hardy to come.. TwelfthhNight, i. 2
my father is hard at study.........         m.       1    as the Gordian knot was hard!...... -              ii. 2    like a good and hardy soldier..........lMabeth, i. 2
steril, and rocky icard.iv  1    lie shone's too hard  o coe by...... -                                       ii. 4    bold, or daring hardy, as to touch.. Richard II. i. 3
it sihall go lard, but I'll.  s-so Gen. of Verona, i. I    can gripe as hard as Cassibelan......    -      iii. I    for hardy and undoubted chiampions.3 Henry VI. v. 7
and being so hcard to me............   -          i.      as hard to leave, as keep............           iii. 3    hosw now, my hardy, stout, resolved.fRichardIII. i. 3
she'll prove as hard to you........o    ard it is, to side the sparks                                 -     iii. 3    bacled citi lhe hardy  Weicisinen..    -         iv. 3
for she's as hard as steel.............          i. I    and he's at some hcard point........   -         iii. 4    as hardy as the Nemeian lion's nerve.. Hamlet, i. 4
you are ]hard beset.................   -          m.     4    finds the down pillow hard..........   -    iii. 6  HARE-of a coward than a hare.. Tiselfth Night, iii. 4
to bear a hard opinion.............. 7    I should woo hard, but be your groorc   -         iii. 6    such a hare is madness the youth. iMer. qf Venice, i. 2
look you it goes hard................   -       iv. 4    the certainty ofthis hard life........ -          iv. 4    her love is not the hare that...... As youLike it, iv. 3
be ready here hard by in the.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    like fragments in hard voyages......   -            v. 3    eagles; or the hare, the lion..........sMabeth, i. 2
hard by; at street end..............   -         iv. 2    from my lips pluck a hard sentence          -      v. 5      oci are the hare of whom..........EKig John, Bt. 
your master is hard at door..........            iv. 2                                though thy h ard heart say no, Tiius Asdmosics, ii. 3    chat say'st thou to a hare..........1 HenryIV. i. 2
in a pit hard by Herne's oak.             -      v. 3    tribunes more hard than stones......   -          iii. 1    rouse a iton, than to start a hare....    -. 3
that were hard to compass......Twelfth Nimht, i 2    dragons here affright thee hard........ e.ricles, i. I    for a rabbit-sucser, or a poulter's hare   -             ii. 4
the count himself, here, hard by.....  i.    3 I   have watched and travelled hard......Lear, iU. 2    having the fearful flying hare......3Henry VI. ii. 5
it is too hard a knot for me to untie    m- i. 2    they have travelled hard to-night?...... -   ii. 4    should have hare hearts....Troilus 4-Cressida, it. 2
ender your hard construction......   -          m   1       is hard  almost ipossibe.-    ii. 4    and the act of hares, are they not....    -                         iii. 2
been drinking hard all night.. Meas.s irMeas. iv. 3    or the hard rein which both of them....  --  Mii. I    lions, finds you hares................Coriolanus, i. I
that I had not a ]sard heart......... sMuchAdo, i. 1    hard by here is a hocel..............-....  -iii. 2    ill fly, Asarcies, hIallo. me like a hare   -             i. 8
any hard lesson that may do thiee goo    -           I     widle I-to ticis hard souse, (snore hard..-   iii.-2    as v-c taise cares, behicid  -. Astossy4- Cleopstra, is'. 7
for scorn ihorn, a, hard r~iyme.....       -     v      n all yocur daugihters hard commandsdo          -   iii. 4    but thiat of coward icares. icot goats.. Cymsbeinme, iv. 4
bstshIbere is twos hard thicngs-1Mid. N.'s Drssrrr, moo. 1    nature, tisat osakes ticese Icard hcearts....  -   iii. 6    ice bare, sir; unlsess a icare, sir.. Rollmseo 4-Juiet, ii. 4
are barren tasks,htoo Icard ho keep.Lnve' s L. Lost, io I    stamcd in isard cure............-   iii. 6i   old care isoar, arcd an old icare Icoar -  ii. 4 (song)
broth-shaft is too hard for Hercules' chub         m. 2    hard, bards 0 filthy traitor'.......-   iii. 7    brst a hcare that is boar, is too mnrcho -  ii. 4 (sosog)
youc are too hard for use.mm......          -     i. 1    and'his Ocot Isard, I thimck,for meu.Roinosss  Jsshietj. 2  HARE-BEI.I-thie asesred icare-bell. Cysrsheline, iv. 2
-spuscrred his horse so icard against....    -   oval    higic, and hcard to cliosb.......             -    ii. 2  HARE-BRAINED Ilotspur.....I Hen ry IV. V. 2
shoe's too hard for yocm at prices, sir..         iv. 1    who kncocks so hcard? whsence come ynu?' -   iii. 3  H-ARE-FINDERI-a good lcare-filider..llsuchAdo, 1. I




lIAR                                                 [344 ]                                                   HAR
HTARE-LIP-never mole, hare-lip. Mid. Nf. Drearn, v. 2  HARM-sheep shall take no harm. Lear, iii. 6 (song)  HARRY-I, and Harry Monmouth I..l Henry l V. V2
squints the eye, and makes the hiare-lip.. Lear, iii. 4    let this kiss repair those violent harms.. -   iv. 7    for, insteadi of thee, king Harry.....    -  v. 3
IIARYLEUR-eourse to Harfleur. Henry P. iii. (cho.)   of my thought; no further harm......Othello, iii. 3    1 pr'ythee Harry, withdraw thyself..   -               v.
gaping oi girded Harfleur............-  iii. (cho.)    any  -arm? Haloed abed, lags (sep.)....-   iv. I    mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth -               v. 4
not leave the half-achieved Harfleur    -    iii. 3    but then I saw no harm................-  iv. 2    my nasue is Harry Percy............ -                 v. 4
therefore, you men of IHarfleur...... -        iii. 3    cast not half the power to do me harm.. -   v. 2    Harry Percy, and the prince of (rep.)   -         v. 4
go you and enter Harfleur.......... -    iii. 3  IIARM-DOING-knewharm-doing.HescryvIf-. ii. 3    0 Harry, thou hast robbed.......... -                          v. 4
to night in Harfieur will we be......   -    iii. 3  HARMED-yet lie never harmed.......All's Well, v. 3    and you, son harry, will towards....   -             V. 5
painted in the blood of Itarfieur....   -      iii. 5    more feared than harmed, my liege....Henry V. i. 2    run before king Harry's victory.2HecryIV.(induc.)
we could have rebuked li/mat Harfieur -         ill. 6    you or yours by sue were harmedl.Richard III. iv. 4    to noise abroad that Harry Monmouth  - (induc.)
HIA'RFORD-WEST-at Ila'rford-west. Rich. III. iv. 5    it harmed not me...................Otihello, iii. 3    prince Starry slain outright.......... -             i. 1
HARLOCI(-harlocks [Col.-hoar-docks].. Lear, iv. 4  hARMFUL-it makes harmful all..Kig John, iii. I    and Starry Monmouth's brawn......   -                        i. 1
HARLOT-for the harlot king.... Winter'sTile, iH. 3    and harmfsl sound of words........   -    iii. 3    young harry Percy's spur was cold                -   i. 1
skin off my harlot's brow.... Cossedy of Errors, ii. 2    no further harmful than in show....   -      v. 2    and oit-breatli'd to Harry Monmouth  -           1. 1
dissembling harlot, thou art false....   -    iv. 4    suffered in that harmful slumber..2Hlensy VL. iii. 2     c hath severed you and prince Harry..   -       i. 2
while she with harlots feasted......   -       v. I    too much lenity and hcarnifal pity.. 3Henry Il. ii. 2    Welsh, himself, and Hairy Monmouth -   i. 3
consorted with that harlot........Richard 1II. iii. 4    mild, but yet more harmful......Richard 1IL iv. 42    my lord, anid Harry prince of Wales    -        ii. I
or a harlot for her weeping. Trnon os/A/A. i. 2 (grace)    than praised for harmful mildness........Lear, i. 4    Harry prince of Wales, greeting.. -   ii. 2 (letter)
held with a brace of harlots..........   -    iv. 3    but not without that harmful stroke.... -  iv. 2    when my heart's dear Harry........   -             ii. 3
p ossess me some harlot's spiritI.... Coriolanus, iii. 2  HARMLESS-eever harmless looks....emcpest, iv. I    had my sweet Harry had but half..   -            iH. 3
Portia is Brutus'liarlot, scot his wvife.Jo sl r, ii. I    -,which you say, is a harmless fairy..   -    iv. I    and here is four Harry ten shillings in  -    iii. 2
and Hero, hildings and harlots.. Roumeo 6-Juliet, ii. 4    Vet this is your harmless fairy, monster -    iv. 1    when Harry Bolingbroke, and he....   -         iv. 1
harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering. Hamlet, iii. 1    ivhy lie, a harmless necessary cat.Mer. oflfesice, iv. I    that prince Harry is valiant........   -  iv. 3
brands the harlot even here, between....  -   iv. 5    the bowels of the harmless earth.. I f/rnryIF. i. 3    came hither ta ne, harry: depart                 iv. 4
with a harlot [Col. Knt.-harlotry]......O/hello, iv. 2    harmiless Richard was iuurdered....2i1eis]VI..i. 2    ti; wishc  as father, harry to that             iv. 4
IIARLOTRY-these harlotry players.1 HenryI V. ii. 4    is the sucking lamb, or harmless dove   -           iii. 1    htiurry the fifth is crowned.......... -      sv. 4
a peevish self-willed harlotry........    -   iii. 1    subversion of thy harmless life?....    -         iii.  for the fifth Harry from curbed......   -     iv. 4
peevish self-willed harlotry it is. Roimeo,8Jcliet, iv. 2    loolkng the way her harmless yosng one —   Mii. I    come hither, Harry, sit thou by..... iv. 4
[Col. Kni.] sups to-night with a harlotry. Othello, iv. 2    steeped in the harreless blood of....3 iieiry VI. ii. I    therefore, my Harry, be it thy course    -    iv. 4
hIARM-tthere's no harm done (rep.).... Teimpest, i. 2    poor harmless lambs abide their....    -         it. 5    hi that Jerusalem slall hirry die        -     iv. 4
ticat does harm to my wit........Twelf/h Ali'/l, i. 3    so first the harmless sheep dothc..... -     v. 6    dead iarry: 0 that lie liriig harcy              v. 2
see any harmu in his face?.. Measurefor/s Measure, it. 1    and sice, like harmless lightning.... C!itbeline, V. 5    but harry, Harry: yet be sad               v. 2
do the constable's wife anly hams?.    -       ii. 1    poor harmless flyl that with his. Titus Asidron. iii. 2    that Htarry's dead; and so will I (rep.)  -   v. 2
would do no harm in him............   -       iii. 2  HARMLESS'T-hcarmless't creature. RichardIll. iii. 5    shorten I-arry's happy life one day..   -          v. 2
but, indeed, I can do you little harm    -     ill. 2  HARMONIOUS charmingly..........Tempest, iv. I    king Harry. Harry the fourth (rep.)   --'. 3
~ and good provoke to harm.......... -    iv. 1    dulcet and harmonious breath.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    Harry the fifth's the man............            -     v. 3
is there any harm  in, the heavier.. Much Ado, iii. 4  HARMONY-harmony of their tongues. T'erapest, il. 1    then should the warlike Harry. Henry 1F i. (chorus)
turn all beauty into thoughts of harm    -    iv. I    what harmsony is this?..............   -. 3    to Harry, and  is folloer.             ii. 3  borico
yet bend not all the harm upon.           -     v. 1    hushed on purpose to grace..armony! MueAdo, Ii. 3    thuds cr kisig Harry stron                          ii. 4
laughing at their haril?         I/N.'Ds.           ravish, hike nunanting harnony.. Lcve'oL.LootM i. 1    tells Sarry that the kicig..     i. (chorisi
never harm,,nor spell soc c     m     -. 3 (son-)    makes leavec drowsy citi the harm.o.y -    iv. 3    cry God for Harry! England!  -...                ). I
we will do no harm  with our swords    -       iii. I    lie toacies of sweet; iarinoy.. er. of Vencce, v. 1    bar Sarry Risgiaid. that sweeps          -
I'll not iarm lire so (rep.)......... -        iii. 2    sucur  harioiy is icc immsortal souls    -          1    say thou to Harry of England..ho.i.s
lshe shall not harm  thee, telena....   -     iii. 2    patroness of heavenly harmony.. Tsisn of S/c. 3iii I    alas, poor  Harry of Eglandg........ 7
I cras roct to think no harm.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    wrile I pause, serve in your harmoiy   -    iii. 1    little touch of Starry in the night  -   iv. (chorus)
most posrer to do  cost harm........m    -      ii. I    no toucs to tune the harmony... Rich/rd IL.   3    Lord in Hcaven bless thee, noble Harry! -    iv. I
whuat harm a criiid too great..Meria.of Venice, i. 1    like deep larcniy  whasere cords.....   -        ii. 1    whst's thy came? Harry le Roy                  iv. I
rcoitit riti my harm.........)As you L/.e it, iii. 2  sar what hope of harmonyc..            Hesry VI. ii. I  mmossaylthold words, Harry fe Engki....           iiv. 3
it shall do you no harm to learn.... All's  el, hi. 2    byaiones of hosehaold harmony.. TiHrry VI. iv. 6    to k H         arry of thee Iingland!......Hay-    ic'. 3
icn his sheep ice does little harm.... -      iv. 3    that celestial harmony I go ts.... Henry VIII. iv. 2    huicg Starry: acid so fare thee scell.. -    iv. 3
bars a thousand harms.. Tasincsgnof S/uew, 2 (indurc.)    Nell, lice is full of lsarmony.... Troilus 4- Cress. cci. I    Starry of Sctions-outhc's life is rome.. -  iv. 7
all, masters, I hear ino harm... -...os-       i. 2I   tue lice harmony of this peace.... oyf'belne, V. 5    Hirry Monmouth, being in his right    -         iv. 7
thou dost guess of harm is creeping..   -        1. 2    heard ice heavecily carmony. /isis Andronicus, ii. 5    moreecause,didthey lisle Starry-..-   v. (chorus)
whoop, do me cia haru, goodman. Winter'sTale,"iv. 3    such delightful pleasing harmony....JPerien, ih. 5    till Harry's bach-return again....          v. (chorus)
where's o harm intecded to thee....    -       Vi. 3    with her sweet harmony and other choice  -   v. 1    acu sace.Ioury of Englan-d, I am  thine  -          v. 2
any tingle instance of our Isarm.. Cocedy of'Err. i. 1    rounsacd to any utterance of harcony.Hamlet, iii. I    soaerwpersuade Hairy of Enriland..   -          v. 2
tseyo will iirely don s no fharm...... -    iv. 4  HARNESS-re'l die  ith hoaress on.. wlordsbe!, v. I    servant icc arms to hIley king.... IHesry VS. iv. 2
to cll us to our harm, the iostrumento.Iiorth, i.J    their harness studded all with. Taciing of She.  (id.)    tarry, tHarry,'us ci land of ti.hne.3.Hery VS. Mi. I
lice close cocutrirver of all iuarmis.... -   iii. 5     11l fields cwithi harness in the realm.] S/enryfV. iii. 2  oluay Starry died, and my screet can.Rich/ard I/I. iv. 4
inae of woman borni shall harmMacbeth -    iv. I    doff thy harness, youth......Tolus 5-Cress/a, v. 3    0 Starry's cife, triciuphc cot.                       iv. 4
I Icave domue no haru. But I remember -        iv. I    ohould drink with harness on.. 3/Hmm OfAl/ens, 1 I    Sarry the oixth bids thee despair....   -          v. 3
where, to do harm, is often laudable      -    iv. 2    tharo  Is proof of harness to my.An.ony   C/len. iv. 8    Harry, that prophesied tho  swioeldlt  v- V. 3
compared with my eamifineleas harms    -    iv. 3  HARN'SSD-tlcis harnessed mask.K/iug John, V. I    )'ou are younmg, sir Starry Guilford.. Heisry VIIIi 
harm  iave I, good lady, done (rep.).Kming Jo/h, Mii. I    he was lharonessed light..    roilus 6h Cress/da, i. 1    sir Harry. place You that side........   -  i. 4
prcsctises more harm to me...... -    iv. 1  H ARP-more than lice miraculous hcurp. Tesopest, ii. I  HIARSSI-l-oo harsh a descanct. Two'.flen.of Veronai 
eantaistirsg fire to harm mine eye        -     iv. I    g    un    that...Ceoslfornes. V. 1    for they are harsh, untciable.                          -     iM. I
ih cold, and would cot harm is...in.    -     iv. I              ea             o the hearp. Mid.sN. Dr. v. i    they sill dhgest this Harsriidignity.Lnve's L. L. v. I
thy words, gaim, to do thee harm Im. RiRracrd II. ii. 1                          arp... 1l/c/uru IL.. 3    areharsh after lae songs of.Apollo..   -. V2I
that any harm should stasin so fair..   -     iii. 3                      I      c           IlesryIV. iii. 1    but oi tsy soul, harsh 5Jec..Merc/cnt n/ es/re
thou hast done murc harm  upon oceI Hesryl'. i. I    harp  iot on theeat string..... R/chrd III iv. 4    hearshw one; and not to be understood..Ai'of Well, ui. 3
to say, I know more harm of him....   -   o           4r.ui. 4 neer had donet, (ha     that.Cnr/olanus, ii. 3    to tell,and o   harsh to hear.... Tasing of S/rew, ii. 2
my face does you no harm.......         -      ii 3  SARPED-hsstharped mf   aright.Mcbetc, iv. I    but a icrsi hearing, when comen                              v. 2
no haris:- what more................ -    iv. 1  tARPER-a blind harper's s gLove's L. Lost, V. I    Icon' charens thy o         arsp   rude tongue.l ac/ard If. iM. 4
hAe never did harm, that I heard of..IlemuyV. ill    SHarper eries:'tic time,'tis those.Marbet/c iv. 1    it doth preseit harsh rage.     IHesryff- ii  I
see there be no Icaroc between them..   -    iv.   tARPING-harping- on what I. Antony 5- Cieo. cii. I1    lce harsh acid boisterous tongue......HesryI'. iv. I
sweet prinie. lie thougct no harm.. 1//beay  lh. iv. i    still harping on m idau.)ter..          I      Harme, ii. I    as Harrs,'i md horrible to.cear. I2He,-'y VL ici. I
can no longer bear these harms......   -       iv. 7  HARPY-the figure of this harpye...  enspe, iii.  hlat CHarencr, is so harsh, so blunt..3HenryIv. I
most bloody nurser of his harms....    -    iv. 7    words' conferece ritc this harpy... Alic/ch Ado, ii. I    [Cio.] him to this hiars  extremity..  c/ard III. 
intend no harm to us..HereryVI. v. 1    art like the harpy, which, to betray.. ieticles, i. 4    not horest, is too harsh a style....   -                     v. 4
I never did thee harm.       3Henry VI. i. 3  HARRIED-soIharriedb1m..Asiosy 4Clen cii.3    they are harsh and heavy to me.. H erry/ Vtos. iv. I
goad, I would sustain some harms....   -        i. I2  HARROW-and harrow Itchy                Cor/olanus, v. 3    lie cvgmet's down is harsh.. Troilu 4 Cresida, i.
to sis harm, and ours.-                         iv. 6    it harrows ue crit c fear, and crone de.r.? Jhanel, i. 1    and hars in sound to........nCar/alanc, iv. 3
seek hcowv to redress their harms......   -    v. 4    ligictest word would harrow tsp thy sosil  -    i. 5    the time witiconferrnce harsh.. Arrony Guleo. i. I
whsems as he meant aill hsarcu...........   -   v. 7  H     RY-crhuen, Starry? when?. l....Ri/c/card I. I. I    what coupcts hear  fortune casts....    -        H.6
no otlier harm, but loss of (rep.).. Rich/c/rd III. i. 3    is Starry hlereford armed? Yea....   -   i. 3    no mare ado with that harsh....GCyssbeline, iii. 4
and thiik no harm.-                              i. 3  rharry ofpHerefard, Lancaster (e p.)       -   H    3    thy harsh a         ad potesnt icwouries.-.       V v. 4
lest, to thy carma, thou move.            -      L 3    holds you dear as tarry duke af           -      ii. I    onhs daneeth at so Iars a chime......Perie,. I.
none ran cure their harms m        inbyer...g    -  ii. I    jo acidu s d is not thrry true?...   -    ii. 1    toolearsh for ladles'heads........        -   ii. 3
Ilce fear of harm, as haruc apparent.    -      ii. I    intelihgemice, that Starry Hereford..   -     Hi. I    straincing harsh discards..... Rosseo  4Jui/et, Mi. 5
wish thcyoelf do harm.me......   -      iv. I    my son, young Harry Perry, sent fromi  -        ii. 3    bells jangled, out of tume amd hiacs.. hamslet, ii. I
peeped harms that menaced him    Henry VIII i. 1    celi, tarryu  rhat, will not this castle  -    iii. 3    amd iii this harsh world draw thy breath -           v. I
an enemy intends you harm.. TRoilus 4 CressIda, ii. I    Sarry Bolccgbroke on bath his knees   -        iii. 3    and sweet revenge grows harsh     p o. 0cello, v. 2
reasosn flies the object of all harm      -      i. 2    thrice noble cousin, Harry Boliigbrole -   ii. 3  HARSHLY-hcrshly in her ears.. Comedy s/Err. iv. 4
naming of him does hin  harm......   -        ii. 3    Harcy Percy, and brave Archibald..1 HenryIV. i. I    if t      biey ciii fare so harshly on. Mhnran of Aehens, iii. 6
harcu. Yes, thou spokest (rep.).. m/soon on/Atli. iv. 3    browrof may yong Harry...o    -   th 1    grating so harshly all his days.           Hassles, M. I
it sleeps, and does no hired iarm.        -    iv. 3    have his Sarry, and he mine.              -      i. 1  HARSHNESS-romposed of harshness. Teitpes.t iii. I
oce that meames his proper harm.... Coriolanus, h. 9    Sarry Percy here at Holmedon tcok    -         i. 3    due to me, to stubborn harshcoess.Mid..N.'oSDreawn, i. I
carm can your bisoon conspectuies               ii. 1    wlatever Harry Percy then had sold    -          i. 3    shall not mive thee o'er to harshness.Lear, ii. 4
doiig them neither good, nor harm.-..           ii. S    getle Harry Percy-and kihid acosis    -          i. 3L      s    t, I tRSoUNDING trumpets'.. Richard II. i. 3
no further harm, than so much losst   -. I    Cished woman frof  my tarry's bed? -            ii. 3  HARH-SOUNDING rhpymes.......K/n,-J/cn, iv. I
lse harm of unscanned swiftuess           -    iii.I    I'll breakt thy little finger, Starry....   -    ii. 3    ART-what Curio? The hart.... TMel/thNig/, i. 1
knoso't thou any harm's inteoded..JCl. Csos, ii. 4    io furtherwise, than Starr Percy's          -      H. 3    that instaot was I turned into a hart    -        i. I
no harm intended to your person           -    iii.1    0 my sweet Harry, nays s..                -      Ii. 4    if a hart do lack a uchie.. Asyou Lice it, iii. 2 (veres)
spea  no hsarm of Brutus here            -    iii. I    Harry, Ida not only marvel.               -      ii. 4    leave me at lie White Hartm.         Henry VI. iv..
tens thousand hcaruss........Antony 4Cleopata. i. I    there ho a tlig, Harry, which thou         -      ii. 4    ltce cart Arhilles hkeeps thicket.. TrolHas tCy-ess. ii. 3
- i.beg often our own harms............s- ii. 1    for Sarry, nos I do mit speak to thee   -           ii. 4    here wast thou bayed, brave hart.Ju.ius Cesar, MI. I
do the gods great harm....      -     v. I    for dsarry, I see virtue ic his aloos..   -     ii. 4    tcoi rast the forest to this hart....   -     iii. I
harm not yoarself critic your vexation.GCyuubeline, i. I    nosy, St crv? Whemire come you2..    -      ii. 4    the sceiftest harts hsave pooled....Gymbei/me, ii. 4
hal no harm, I trust, is done2..          -      i. I    thy Starry   romupany (rep.).            -      ii. A    our Britain's harh die flying......     -      v. 3
but you shall do no Icarus...........   -       I. 6    yet let use woder, harry, at thy....    -    iii. 2    to luci  the panther amd tcehart.. TicusAndon. i. 2
good masters, harm me...........-         iii. 6    in that r'ery line, hiarry, staudot than   -    iii. I    go Nseep, the hart ungalied play..     Halet, M. I
no exorciser harm theeI.             -  iv. 2 (nan0)    wiy, Hair4', cia I tell thee of muy....   -    iii. I  HA-UM-h-oruu, hartum, hcorum.. Merry h-VCres, iv. I
do cia harm by it, t.haigh the gods             iv. I    cud your undlmought —of Sarry            -     iii. I  HARVEST-very eis  of harvest! Pe.peool, iv. 1 (song)
lie hato doce no Britoi harm.......            v. 4    ois Wednesday mcxtl, Harry.         s     o u- Mii. I    wit and youti is corec to harvest. TntoenfyCig/ot, iii. 1
wen as  the mharm I did..........         -     v. I    and, Harry, you hal mach......           -     iii. i    fratne the season for your ownharvest.MuscAdn, i. 3
too well to do thee harm.... Tituo Andronicus, iv. I    I csc  yong Harry, sith his beaver ich -      iv. I    scarce showi a harvest of their hheavy..Loe'sL. L. iv. 3
to heal Rome's harms, hand  oipe away    -      v. 3    Harry to Harry dulkel, hot horse to horse -    iv. 1    mcccii thit the m.ain carrest reapsAs youLi/e /t, iii. 5 
iathre is so far from doing harms.......Lear, i. I2  ineeti wieh lord tHarry: and I fear..   -    iv. 4 s   ti groi, he harvest is your own.... laubeth, iii. 4
take aw thayle harms I..............-        4 4 yog H         arry Percy, ad there's ny lord  -    iv. 4    curse ce hmarveot of that corn.   I Hesry VI. iii. I
never more be feared of doin- harm.... -   ii. 1    let isot Harry kiow, in any case....   -          v. 2    reap the harvest wscrh that raraI..2HenryF'. iii. I




HIAR                                                   [ 345]                                                    HAT
HARVEST-I'll blast his harvest...3 Hlenry VI. v. 7  HASTE-with haste from hence.. An!ony ~ Cleo. i. 2  HASTY-shows a hasty spark....Julius Cssar, iv. 3
right, as snow is harvest..........Richard III. i. 4    haste we for it: yet, er we put.                  ii. 2    I'll stay till hasty Polydore return.Cymnbeline, iv. 2
-ep.)........ - hast2    whither with whet, hsee    weiput...
our hiarvest of this king (rep.)........         i. 2    whither with what haste the weigit         -      iii.     to bandy hasty words, to scant my......Lear, ii. 4
to reap the harvest of perpetual peace    -      v. 2    make your soonest haste; so your....             iii. 4    hasty powder fired doth hurry.. Rlomeo,Juliet, v. I
and shortly comes to harvest. Antloy - Cleopatra, ii. 7    go, put it to tie haste. Madam, I will   -. 2    did provoke our hasty sending........Haslet, i. 2
in his spring became a harvest......Cyneline, i. I    make haste; who has the note......Cymbeline, i. 6  HASTY-FOOTED time........Alid. N. Dream, iii. 2
the harvest out of thine own report.. Pericles, iv. 3    must not in haste abuse............   -         i. 7  IASTY-WITTED  body would. Taming of Shrew,v. 2
HARVEST-HOME-my harvest-hiome. Merry W. ii. 2    cool yourself, telling your haste........Pericles, i. 1  RAT-your rye straw hats put on....Temspesl, iv. I
like a stubble land at harvest-home. 1 Heryl V. i. 3    sorrows which thou bring'st in haste..    -    i. 4    fetch me thle hat and rapier..........              v. 
hIARVEST-MAN that's tssked...... Coriolasus, I. 3    then, with what haste you can........    -. 5    this hat is Nan, our maid.. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3
HASTE-he is in haste.........oso Gen.ofVerona,. 3    the mutiny there he hastes t'appease -  iii. (Gow.)    by this hat, then hie in......... Merry Wives, i. 
will you make haste?................     -     ii. 4    to do my work with quick haste......    -   iv.          he might put on a hat..............               2
bid him make haste.................       -     iii. 1    i' the haste, and Regan with him........Lear, ii. 1    and there's her thrummed hat......              iv. 2
I am  in great haste snow'.......... Merry Wives, i. 4    resolve me, with all modest haste........ -   ii. 4    but as the fashion of his hat..........Much  Ado, i.  1
trudge with it in all Ihaste.........     -     iii. 3    a reeling post, stewed in Ihis haste.....-   ii. 4    he brushes his hat o' mornlnas......             iii. 2
I am in haste; go along w-ith me.... -          v. I    but your haste is now urged on you......-   v. I    the fashion of a doublet, or allat....                iii. 3
to her in haste, give her this.... Twelfih Night, i. 4    haste thee, for thy life..................  -   v. 3    some, sleeves; some hats......  Miid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
blame not this haste of mne........missv 3              hence; I stand on sudden haste.i Romeo ef Juliet, ii. 3    my head to asy good ma's hat.. Love's L. Lost, i. I
our haste from hence is of.. Measurefor Measure, i. I    Jesu, whet haste? can you not stay..   -          ii.     with your hat pentlouse-like, o'er..            i. 
my haste may not admit it.......... -. I    make haste, lest mine be about your ears -      iii. 1    my hat to a sali..enny,   ompey....
haste you speedily to Angelo........            i. 1    let Romeo hence in haste............   -         iii. 1    wi mny hat, and sigh......Merchant of Venice, it. 2
and haste thec quick away..........      -      iv. I    nake haste, for it grows very bate..    -      i. 3    is Iis bead wortu a  at......... As o Like it, iii. 2
but make haste; the vaporous......             iv. I    do you like this haste? we'll keep no    -      iii. 4    wit  delicate fine  ats............. All's Well, v. 5
that spirit's possessed with haste....          iv. 2    I wonder at this haste; that I must       -     iii. 5    my coloured hat and cloa....Taming of Shrew, i. i
thou hast made good haste.........              iv. v    nothing slow, to slack his haste......    -      iv. 1    in a new hat, and an old jerkin.......         iii.2
haste still pays haste, and leisure....         v. 1    in Ihis wisdom, hastes our marriage..   -        iv. 1    al old hat, and the hsumour of......     -     iii. 2
and with like haste; away wito him         -     v. I    do you know the reason of this haste       -      iv. I    no link to colour Peter's hat........           v. 
I am now in great haste.........M...MlchAdo, iii. 5    make haste, make haste; sirraho (rep.)   -         iv. 4    a copatain hat! 0, I asm undone!....            v. 1
some haste, Leonato. Some haste....   -         v. I    of my watch, bid them make haste....Hamlel, i. I    take your sweetseart's hat......  inle'sTale, iv. 3
for here comes one in haste.......... -         v. 2    this sweaty haste doth make the night..  -    I. 1    nay, you shall have no hat..........               iv. 3
figure unheedy haste............Mid. N. Dr.ea, i. 1    and let your haste commend your duty..              i. 2    ne'er pull your hat upon your brows..lacbeth, iv. 3
this must be done with haste........     -     iii. 2    it shrunk in haste away, and vanished..  -    i. 2    and putting off his hat, said, I will..2HenryIV. ii. 4
but notwithlstanding, haste..........    -. i    while one with moderate haste might tell -    i. 2    in thy broad eardinal's hat..........  Henry YVI. 3. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~haste, sigif to lmuci;tat1   ih........-.oesL ot t  i.2
haste, signify so much.             Love's L. Lost, ii. I    haste me to  now it; that, with.        -. 5    my fet I stamp thy cardinal's hat..   -             i. 3
did stumble witbo haste ib hsis......   -      ii. 1    bid the players make haste...........   -   iii. 2    accused them, wear their hats.... Richard III. i. 2
return in haste, for I do feast.. Merch. of Veoice, ii. 2    too free-footed. We will haste us........-   iii. 3    your holy hat to be stamped......HeyVII. 2
I  ill make haste...................     -      iii. 2    I pray you, haste in this................ -   iv. 1 h1ats, cloaks, (doublets, I tiink,)....
and therefore  aste haway............. -        iii. 4    pray you, make haste. And, England.. -   iv. 3    bia has biat it out of my hat.. Timon of'Athens, iii. 6
soft! no haste; he shall have nothing    -       iv. I    the fiats with more imopetuous haste....  -   iv. 5    to have my hat than my heart.... Coriolanus, ii. 3
away, make haste: come, you and I         -     iv. I    to me wilth as much haste astthou.. -  iv. 6 (better)    and with his hat this waving it....               i. 3
awa'y, mae haste; thou know'st....    -        iv. 2    let us haste to hear it, and call.......... -   v. 2    hats are plucked about their ears..Julios Cesar, hi. 1
despatch you wvith your safest haste.As you Likei it,.  and he requires your haste post-haste.. Othello, i. 2    with glove, or hat, or handkerchief..  Cymbeine, i. 4
rather curious than in haste..........All's WIell, i. 2    ever as she could witll haste despatch.... -    i. 3    doublet, hat, hosec, all that answer..   -     iii. 4
this haste hath wings indeed........            i. I    the affair cries-bhaste, and speed must..  -    i. 3    no hat upon his head; his stockings.. Hamlet, i. 
haste you again..................        -      ii. 2  HASTED —let itbe so hasted. Mlerchant of Venice, ii. 2    by his cockle hat and staff........  -   iv. 5 (song)
and   ake t      aste as your own good   -       ii. 4  HASTEN-esployed to hasten.. Two Gen. of Ver. g. 3  HATCH-sit down at the hatch. Coomedy of Errors,iii. I
my haste is very great..............     -      ii. 5    lest thou hasten thy trial............All's Well, ii. 3    window, or else o'er the hatch......King, John, i. I
stay not, but in haste to horse......    -      ii. 5    hasten your generals after.. Antony 6 Cleopatra, iU. 4    and nmake you take the hatch......... v. 2
it requires haste of j our lordship....   -     iv. 3    get you gone, and hasten your return.... Lear, i. 4    become the hatch and brood of time.2 Henry I        i. i. 1
and with more haste than is his use..    -        v. 1 h asten his musters, and conduct his....         iv. 2    my idleness doth hatch.... ATony 4 Cleopalra,m. 2
witI all the haste thou canst. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    hasten all the house to bed......lRomeo -Jsuliet, iii. 3    raven dotls not hatch a lark.. Titus Asmdronicus, ii. 3
business asketh haste, and every day    -        ii. I    will yos two help to hasten them?....Hamlet, iii. 2    dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled......Lear, iii. 6
who woocd in haste, and means to          -     iii. 2  HASTENING-he was hastening.. Winler's Tale, v. I    I do doubt, the hatch, and the disclose. Hasnlet, iii. I
my haste doth call me hence........      -     iii. 2  HASTILY-hearing how hastily. Meas.for Mens. iv. 3  IIATCHED-be hatched and born. Meas.forMeas. i. 2
that will not be in haste.......         -      iv. 3    comes the prince and Claudio hastily.-fuch Ado, v. 1    fblly, in wisdom hatched........ Love's L. Lost, v. 2
make your best haste.......... Winter's Tale, iM. 3    dissevered; hastily head away.... Winser's Tale, v. 3'tis hatched, and shall be so.. Taming of Shrew,. 1
that in such haste I sent to seek. Comnedy of Err. ii. I    brings you here to court so hastily?.. Kiog John, i. 1    new hatched to the woeful time......Macbeth, ii. 3
good sir, make haste; since mine....     -      ii. 1  HASTING-hastina to the court.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    a cockatrice hast thou hatched.. Richard III. iv. I
sweet now, make haste.............. -          iv. 2    the question then Tord IHastings....2 HenrylIV. i. 3    Nestor, hatched im silver.... Troilus  -Cressida, i.3
who camne in haste for it............ -        iv. 4    and so to you, lord Hastings, and to all -       iv. 2    hatched, would, as his kind, grow. JuliusCesar, it. 1
what a hastelooks through his eyes I.. Macbeth, i. 2    you are too shallow, Hastings...... -           iv. 2    evils she hatched were not efficted.. Cymbeline, v. 5
come, let's make haste..............     -     iii. 5    go, good lord Hastings, and ere they      -     iv. 2    not amiiss to keep our door hatched..Pericles, iv. 3
Isucks me from over-credulous haste    -         iv. 3    good tidings, my lord lastings......    -      iv. 2  IIATCHES-all under hatches stow'd.. Tempe,, i. 2
ut who comes in such haste........KingJohn, i. 1    the bishop Sroop. Hastings, and all    -             iv. 4    asleep under the hatches............. 1
that hot rash haste so indirectly....    -      i. I    lord Hastings well deserves to have.3Henry lVI. iv. 1    all clapp'd under hatches............            v   
as well as haste will suffer us........   -      ii. 2    but, ere I go, Hastings, and Montague   -       iv. 1    if he come under my hatches....Merry Wives, II. 1
away for England; haste before....   -        iii. 3    -Hastings,  as he favours Edward's causel -     iv. I    stood upon the hatches in the storm.2 tenryV1. iii. 2
nav, but make haste...............             iv. 2'tis theleord Ihastings, the king's....    -    iv. 3    to walk upon the hatches..........Richard III. i. 4
which his nimble haste had falsely..      -     v. 2    Richard and Hastinp; let them go..    -          iv. 3    the giddy footiug of the hatches......i. 4
0, haste thee to the peers............    -     iv. 2    lord lHastings, and sir William Stanley  -       iv. 5    we have a chest beneath the hatches.. Pericles, iii. 1
with all expedient haste............ -          iv. 2    of Gloster, lord Hastings, and the rest   -     iv. 5  HATCHET-the pap of a hatchet..2IenryVI I. iv.7
lords, I an hot with haste in seeking    -       iv. 3    the lord Hastings who attended him        -     iv. 6  HATCHING, it seemed, appeared....Coriolasous, i. 2
in haste whereof, most heartily......Richard II. i. 1    lord Hastings, and the rest.......... -         iv. 7  HATCHMENT-sword, nor hatchment. Haletv. 5
and hath sent post haste, to entreat..   -        o 4        send lord Hastings to the Tower.. Richard III. i. I  HATE-chide thee, if not hate thee....empest, i. 5
pray God, we may make haste......                   4    lord  -astins was to her for Iis....             i. I    they all do hate him, as rootedly.........  -    iii. 2
for his designs crave haste..........           i. 2    the newr-delivered Hastings?.......               i. I    but barren hate, sour-eyed disdain......       iv. I
fiery-red with  aste......... -      ii. 3    of my lord Hastings' late  mprisonet -            i. 3    that you shall hate it both..............         iv. 1
liege, this haste was hot in question.. 1 HerylV. i. 1    and so wast thou, lord  -Hastings......         i. 3    deserves more fee than hate. To Gen. qof Verona, i. 2
on some great sudden haste [Col.-best]  -        i. 3    to Stanley, Hastings, Buckingham..    -          i. 3    whomn your gentle daughter hates...
I'll haste the writer, and, withal....   -     M. 1    Rivers and HTastings, take each other's  -         ii. 1    not hate unto my friend............           iii.
but sirrah, make haste..............     -      iv. 2    as I love Hastings with my heart!..    -        i. I'tis not in hate of you................ -        M. I
with winged haste, to the lord......            iv. 4    wife, love lord Hiastings, let him....    -    i. I    that women highly hold in hate....        -     iii. 2
import, you would make haste......              iv. 4    there, Hastings; I will never more..    -        i. I    that it is spokse in sate..............        i!!. 2
lord constable, haste on Montjoy.... Henry V. iii. 5    embrace him; Hastings..............    -         i.     to hate young Valentiie.........                 il. 2
and use it for my haste..............           iv. 2    come, Hastings, help me to my......    -         i.     than hate of Eglamoor............... 2
with all tihe haste I can............1I Henry VI. 1.     fie, what a slug is Hastings!.......         iii. 1    thanohate for Silvia..................          v. 2
therefore haste I to the parliament..           m. 5    lord Hastings, go witll him..........           iii. 1    our radiant queen hates sluts....Merry  oivers, v. 5
sir John Fastolfe, in such haste?....          iii. 2    lord Ilastings; will you go with me?    -   -iii. I    I hate it as ain unfiled can...... Twelfh o'ight, t. 3
to haste unto your coronation......           iv. I    Wiliam lord Hastings of your mind    -           iii. 1    for policy I hate....................          iii. 2
then let's make haste away..........2Henry VI. i. I    he will do all in all as hastings doth      -     iii.I    I hate ingratitude more..............           iii.4
why comest thoum in such haste?...         -     iv. 4    sound thou lord Hastings, baow hoe doth  -    iii. 1    I hate a Jrur-ken rogue..........           v. I
in haste, post haste, are came......3Hery VI. ii. 1    if we perceive lord Hastings will not    -       iii. I    do excuse tse thing I hate..MeasureforMeasure, ii. 4
and haste is needful in this desperate    -      iv. I    then cursed she Hastings............           iii. 3    hate me, torture me to death........MuchAdo, iv. I
the time aud case requireth haste....          iv. 5     hastings,  yo and he are near in love           iii. 4an' if she did not hate him deadly                   V. I
to haste lios fa-t, to find us.        -........   v. 4    William lord Hastings load pronounced -    iii. 4    never love that which my friend hates            v. 2
thi n k yc to make baste............ 6    than my lord Hastings, iso moan might  -         iul. 4    hoe nore I bate, the mare hie  aid N.a Dream  i.
as  slow, and weeds make haste..Richard Ill. ii. 4    Catesby hath sounded hlastings in our  -              4    ca  you mot bate me, as A ksow.               M. 2
make all the speedy haste you may..   -         Mi. I    lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head -        iii. 4    you hate sue with your hearts....... 2
the loving haste of these our friesnds    -     il-i      dangerous and unsuspected Hastings    -         iii. 5    the hate I bear thee made me......... 
come; A ims all haste was sest........    --  iv. 1    indictment of the good lord Hastings   -          iii. 6    wherefore speaks he this to her hoe hates? — M. 2
brief, good mother; for I am in haste    -    iv. 4    within these five  hours Hastings lived  -         iii. 6    although I bate her, I'll not......... 2
will, my lord, witl all convenient haste -      iv. 4    0, let we think on Hastings........ -          iv. 2    greater harm, than hate? Hate me!          -     iii. 2
in haste too, lest he should help..... Henry VIII. ii. i    the adulterate Hastings, Rivers...... -     iv. 4    that I do hate thee and love........       -    iii. 2
I haste now to my setting.........       -     iii. 2    where is kind Hastings?............ -          iv. 4    to sleep by hate, and fear no enminty?    -      iv. I
my haste made me unmannerly....    -    iv. 2    Hastings and Edward's children....              -      v. I    so much I hate a breaking cause.. Love's L. Lost. v. 2
it seems, you are in haste....         -      v. 1    tliisk on lord Hastiigs; amd despair    -         v. 3    I hate him for hoe is a christian.m ereh. of Venice, i. 3
prayed me to make great haste......    -        v. 2  HASTY-first suit is hot and hasty.. Much Ado, ii. I    he hates our sacred nation..........f               i. 3
ill all swift baste............Troilus 4- Cressioda,. I    are you so hasty now? well, all is one   -     v. 1    but yet I'll go in hate, to feed......... 5
if you please, haste there before us..   -      iv. I   unlkiidness of his hasty words. Taminiog ofShrew,,iv.3    you know yourself, hate counsels not   -         iii. 2
and haste hoer to the purpose........ -        iv. 2    or teach thy hasty susleen to do.... Kimg John, iv. 3    moan to me; therefore hoe hates me               iii. 3
with a robber's haste, crams his......   -      iv. 4    as the sea, hasty as fire..............llichard II. i. I    more than a lodged hate.............     iv. I
haste we, Diomed, to reinforemeut          -     v. 5    being upon hasty employmentt.           Hesos-yIV. ii. I  hstes any man the thig he...........
and haste you to lord Timon.. Timon of Athens,ii. I    is hess  asty, th5at he dot.s.         -    iv. 4    every offence is not a bate at first.....!v.
let him take his haste, comne........ -         v. 2    yet hasty marriage seldom........3Heory VI. iv. I    know not why, hates nothing more.. As yosu Like, i. I
will haste to help Cominius........Coriolanus, i. 5    with hasty Germans, and blmnt......        -     iv. S    I should hate him, for nay father..... 3
withl our fair entreaties haste them oio   -     v. I    art thou so hasty? I have staid.... Richard-Ill. iv. 4   yet I bate not Orlando. No,'faith A7ep.) -        i. 3
those that withl haste will make..Julius C(esar, i. 3    be not so booty to coufoumd my..         -     iv. 4    owe no mosa hate, envy no man's....             i. 2
for here comes one in haste..........   -        i. 3    in choler, ill, and hasty............IHeiiry VIII. ii. I    hate him not; and yet I have (rep.)..    -       a il.
Cinna, where haste'you so?.......... -           i. 3    hasty, and thider-like, upon too.... Coriolanus, ii. I    simpering, none of you hate them....   -    (eplb.)
leave me with haste. Lucius, who's that -        it. I    as hasty to cxDcel him thence........ -       iv. 7    let not your hate encounter with......All's Well, i. 3




HAT                                                   [ 346 J                                                    HZ
IlATE-both my revenge and hate....,All's Well, ii. 3  HATE-than hsate to utter love.                Hamlet, ii. I  It]AUGHTY-haughty Mountagse. Romeo d-.Jublet, v. 3
acquaint my mother with my hate..   -           ii. 3    tou didst hold him is thy........Othello, i. I   -i AULED-l-auled thither bv most.. 2 Henry I V. v. 5
such sweet use make of what they hate  -         iv. 4    though I do sate him as I do hell-pains   -    i. 1  ttAULING — with hassling of tise ropes..Periles, iv. I
while shameful hate sleeps out....        -      v.      again and again, I hate the Moor (rep.)..  -      i. 3IAUNCV-bribe-bssk, each a hauncs.  Merry 0V. v. 5
thou didst hate her deadly..........   -         v. 3    and hearted throne, to tyrannous hate!..  -   iii. 3    ever in the haunch of winter sings.. 2 Heory I V. iv. 4
thou liest Camillo, and I fiate thee. Winler's Tale, i. 2    naught I did in hate, but all in honour.. --   v.   ItAUNCHES-round ]haunches gored.As you'Like, ii. I
shall, Antipholus, hate......Cosedy ofirrors, iii. 2  IATED-Ihated most of those.. Mid. N.'s Dream ii 3  HAUNT-still to saust my hosse.. Messy Wives, iii. 4
your favours, nor your hate............Macbeth, i. 3    and my heresy, of all be hated......       -     ii. 3    in idle price to haunt assembles.. Meas.forMeas. i. 4
others, that lesser hate him..........   -       v. 2    and from thy hated presence part I so   -        iii. 2    and I will spare your haunts.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2
find should merit any hate..........King Johs, ii. 2    loathed medicinel hated potion, ienseh          in  2    hence, and ro not lia-unt me thss                  ii. 3
thou hate asad terror to posterity....         sat. 4    umy father hated his father dearly.As you Like it, i. 3    exempt from public haunt......As you Like it, ii. I
free from other misbegotten hsate.... Rchard IL i.1    time was, that I hated thee..........            iii 5    there is a mart haunts tsc forest....    -      iii. 2
Isow God, and goad men, Itate so foul             a. I    hated too, worse than the greatest'. Winter's Tale, i. 2    hauintswakes, fairs,andbear-baitings Winter's T. iv.2
difference of your settled hate........   -      i. I   O  sir, I shall be hated to report it....    -   iii. 2    one that haunts mc..........ComedyoflErrors, iii. 2
nar eyes do haste the dire f............   -      L 3    if to be fat be to be hated..........i Henry IV. ii.      where they most breed and haunt......lMacbeth, i.
tempest of yourlhome-bred hate......   -         L 3    but to be known, and hated........2HesIylV. iv. 4    and children's ghosts will haunt me still  -   a. 7
merely inhate,'ginst any                        at1..........   -  ii. I    lest thou be hated both of God......3HetryVI. a 3    there is a devil haunts tlse.......... HenryIV. ii. 4
is near the hate of those hove not....   -      ii. 2    of their hated [Col. heated] spleen....    -     ii. 1    and I do haunt thee in the battle thus   -        v. 3
fills their hearts swith deadly hate....   -     ii. 2    betide that hated wretch..........Richard III i. 2    his open haunts and popularity........HenryV. I. i
to the sourest and most deadly hate       -      iii. 2    whom I most hated living........Henry VIII iv. 2    suspicion always hatnats the guilty.. 3Henry VI. v. 6
I'll hate him everlastingly, that bids    -      iii. 2    henceforth hated be of Timon. Tin, on of Athens, iii.    aewhich did haunt me is my sleep.... Richard Ill. i. 2
that fear, to hlate: and hate turns....                   an' thou hsadst hated meddlers sooner   -        iv. 3    let sorrow aauat thy bed.-                       av. 1
I ]hate the murderer.......                      v. 6    fain would I have hated all mankind    -         iv. 3    did lanst yvo  in the field.. Troihlss  -Cressida, iv. 1
and afoot too.-I hate it.             Hen'ry IfV ii. 2    Rome worse hated than of you. Coriolanus, i. 2 (let.)    I'll haunt thee like a wicked conscience  -    v. I1
they hate us youth.........at ii.                        hoe hated your person most.......... -          iii. I    and all the haunt be ours..Anltony' Cleopatra, iv. 12
voice, cried hate upon him........2HenryIV. iv. I    him feared, so hated, and so banished    -          iv. 7    what fairies haunt this gronnd?. Cysabelh'es  v. 4
no just cause to hate me............s.. hated by one he loves............Julius Cesar, iv. 3    the fool fiend hausts poor To'..                           Lear, iii.6
of my blood-drinking ]sate........ I Henry  L. ii. 4    the hated, grown to strength. Antony,- Cleopatra, i. 3    in the public haunt of men......Roseo'-Juliet, iii. I
hateth thee, and hates us all........2HenryVI ii. 4    I never hated thee; I have seen......   -          ii. 6    and out of haunt, this mad young man. Hamslet, iv. 1
cloudy broa  his stormy hate........                     hated for being preferred so well.... Cysabeline, ii. 3    charged thee, not to haunt about m'y doors. Othello, i.
as many si gus of deadly hate                   sat.....    -    ii" 2    pitied, or hated, to the face of peril..   -  v. 1    she hiaunts me in every place............-   iv.
lord Say, the traitors hate thee.an 4    turn thy hated back upon oats' iagdom.. Lear, i. 1    let the devil and his dans haunt youl....  -   iv. I
but that I hate theei eadly.    3H      VIy    a 4    brag of tlao she loved and hated........ -   v. 3  HAUNTED-strange! we are haunted.lMid.N.Dr. iii. I
have turned my hate to love........   -         a iii 3    hated, martyred, killed!........Romeo &f'suliel, iv. 5    now about this haunted erove?                 iii. 2
never hadst deserved our hate......   -         v. IHATEFUL-0 hateful hands! Two Ge. of Verona, i. 2    is haunted with a refined traveller. Love's L. Lost, i.l
and hate the idle pleasures of these. Richard'III. i.    which is as hateful to me as......Merry Wives, iii. 3    some haunted by the ghosts they.. Richard II. iii. 2
in deadly hate the one against......   -             i. I    and shamed  ife  haateful. Measure/for Measure, iii. I    that haunted us in our familiar......Henry V. ii. 4
in her heart's extremes.thfate........   -       i. 2    against his hionour, in hateful practice  -       v. I    fairies will his tomb be haunted.... Cysmbeline, iv. 2
I hate not you for her proud........           i. 3    her full of hateful fasitasies.... Mid. N.'s Dreamn, ii. 2  ItAUNTING —tenple haunting martlet.lMacbeth,. 6
live each of you the subjects to his hate -       i. 3    sweet savours for this hateful fool..   -       iv. I least of which, haunting a noblen'ant.l Hessrylf. iii. I
dolove my brother, hate not se....   -             i. 4   v will undo tists hatefls irsperfection    -   iv. I    do you mean by this haunting of me?.. Ot/sello, iv. 1
deceived, your brother Gloster hates you a-         4    not be perjured,'tis a hateful thing-     -      iv. 3  HAVEN-wi'shed htaven of my bliss.''  aing of Sh. v. I
this deed, will hate you for the deed             L 4    a little more hateful to mine..........Moabeth, v. 7    to a wise man ports and happy havens. Richard II. i. 3
my soul is purged from grudging hate             ii. I    any secret course thy hateful life.. Kisg John, iii. 1    front Ravesaspurg haven before....3Hen ry VI. iv. 7
doth turn his hate upon your grace..             ii. I    a passion hateful to my purposes.... -          iii. 3    they have put forth the haven.. Antonyyf' Cleo. iv. h0
God punish me withs hate in those..                I    avaunt, thou hateful aillain........ -           iv. 3    to bring him to the haven............Cysbeline, i. 2
fair love of hate, between these......          i        the hateful conmmuons will perforln.. Richard II. ii. 2    unto tie shores o' the haven........          i. 4
I hate it, and desire all good amen's            ii. I    arms this hateful name i us......HI lery IV. v. 2    in Cambria, at Milford Haven..  -   iii. 2 (letter)
[Col. Knt.] your high-swoln hates                ii. 2    where hateful death put on his.....2HenryI V. i. I    lie is at Mlilford iaven..............   -         iii. 2
who brought me in my master's hate    -         iii. 2    and in thy hateful hlngs, yea........tHenry V. ii. 1    as to inherit such a haven............   -       iii. 2
can lesser hide his love, or hate......   -    iii. 4    nothing teemus, but hsatetfs  docks....    -     v. 2    opportunities at Milford Haven   -    iii. 4 (letter)
he hates me for my father Warawick         -    iv. 1    hide thee from their hateful looks..2lHenry VI. ii. 4    comes to Milford Ilaven to-snorrow..   -          iii. 4
[Col. Knlh c~annot choose buthate thee'-    iv.          disposed as the hateful raven........ -         iii. I    over land, to Mdilford Haven........           ii. 5
alas1, I ratisec bate myself............    -    v.3    but left that hateful office unto.....           iii. 2'smeet thee at Milford   aven........   -      iii.5
commons hate him  perniciously.. Henry aVIi. ii. I    may she be os. that hateful duke.....3PHe.ry VI. i. I    long tat sisceshiewent toMilford  5aven            iii. I
into his hands that  ales me?                   ass 1    charm, thou hateful withered taa. Richard III. i. 3    Mitford Haven, sir. What is your s.ame.-    iii.
and glory of this world, I hate ye..           as 2    urge his hateful luxury, and bestqal       -     iii.     yes sir, to Milford  uaven............          iv. 2
cherish those hearts that hate thee.. -       iii. 2    for hateful deeds committed by myself  -          v. 3    attending you here-at Milford Haven    -         iv. 2
of purpose laid, by some that hate me   -        v. 2    the noblest hateful love....Troilus' Cressida, iv. 1    what lading's in our haven............Pericles, i. 2
do hate a proud man, as I hate. Troilus if Cress. ii. 3    a hateful truth. What, and from....    -      iv. 4'IAVIOURt-'haviour of reputation. Merry Wives, i. 3
by wseight hate I Iser Diomed........    -      V 2     is mats so hateful to thee......'on ofAl/eas, iv. 3waith the same'hiaviour that your. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
of earts shall sunder our two hastes                     Is -    v. 11 hateful error, melancholy's child!.Jusius Cmsar,v. 3    in the  lusty'haviour of his son......Richard II. i. 3
hates lord with my heart.......Timon ofAe. 1    record bear hateful memory..Antonyf Cleopatra, iv. 9    put thyself into a'haviour of less.. Cysbeliee, iii. 4
I hate not to be banished............    -         5     a wooer, more hateful than the foul. Cyabelisse, ii. 1    n'ay'st think nay'haviour light..Ronseo'Juliet, ii. 2
his hate may grow to the whole......   -        iv. I    hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth.TitusAndron. ii. 4    nor- the dejected'haviour of tie visage.. Hamlet, i. 2
lam misanthropos, and hate mankind    -          iv.    3    the remainder of our hateful days?..   -     iii. 1  HAVOCK-havock with them?'....sTelfthNight, v. I
who all thy human sons dotla hate..   -         iv. 3    in oblivion, and hateful griefs........ -       iii. I    made such havock of my means.... MuchAdo, iv. I
I hate thee worse.'Thy?............    -    iv. 3    with this hateful liquor temper it....   -          v. 2    wide havock made for bloody power.. Kisag'Johns, ii. 1
why should'st thou ]sate men?......             iv. 3    pluckh upon my hateful life..............Lear, iv. 2    cry, hsvock, kings! back to the stained  -        ii. 2
on what 1 hate, I feed not. Dost ]late    -      iv. 3    dear saint, is hatefsl to myself... Romeo f.Juliet, ii. 2    of pell-mell havocek and confusion..1 HenryIV. v. 1
from men; hate all, curse all........   -       iv. 3    that I may sack the hateful mansion    -         iii. 3    to spoil and havock more than she....Henry V. i. 2
who, alive, all living men did hate  -   v. 5 (epit.)    unhappy, wretched, hateful dayv I..    -        iv. 5    donotcry,havock, whereyou should.Coriolanus, iii.h
deservesgreatness, deserves your hate. Coriolanus, aI    0 hateful day! never was seen'so black  -        iv. 55   havock, and let slip the dogs ofwar.JuliussCasar, iii. I
call him noble, that was now your hate a-           IHATER-of thy drum, hater of love.. All's Well, iii. 3    this quarry cries on havock I............sHalet, v. 2
is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius  a-          5    to spend upon his haters.... Antony f' Cleopatra, v. 1  ItAWK-a'fine hawk for the bush.. Merry Wives, iii. 3
for I do hate thee worse than (rep.)..   --     L 8HATETH-the more he hateth me.Mid. N Dream, i. I    for a hawk, a horse, or a husband?.. Mitch Ado, iii. 4
the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours  -. 9    thiat iateth tiee, atd iates us all..2 Hesry VI.ii.4    thou hast hawks will soar.. Tasssisg o/'Shrew, 2 (iud.)'gainst my hate to Marcius;.........    -    L 10    who hateth him, and honours not....    -            iv. e    I'll venture so much on my hawk..    -          v. 2
they hate upon no better a ground         -      ii. 2  HATFIELD-Wiliasa  of IHatfield....    -          ii. 2    I soar, I am a hawk..................Henry V. iii. 7
care whether they love or hate him..             ii. 2    but William of Hatfield died without   -         U. 2    between two hawks, which, flies.... I Henry VI. ii. 4
but he seeks their hate with........           ii. 2  IIATING-as hating what himself.. KingsJohn, iv. 3    and queen do m'ean to hawk........2HessryrV. i. 2
and his old hate unto you...........     ii. 3    brooch in this all hiating world......Richa rd II. v. 5    my lord protector's hawks do tower..   -        ii. I
after the inveterate hate he bears you           as. 3    a' halting thee, are rising up in arm s.2Henry VI. iv.    I know a hawk from a handsaw........Haslet, ii. 2
avhose breath I hate as reek o' the.     -     iii. 3  HATRED-the hatred of ny spirit.lMid.N. Dreass, ii. 2  HAWKED-lhawked at, and killed...,.Macbet/, ii. 4
my birth-place hate I, and my love's   -         iv. 4    thiat iatred is so far from jealousy..         iv I  HAWKING-ha'king or spitting-As you Li/e it, v. 3
ever followed thee with hlale........    -    iv. 5    immodest hatred, the child-bed.. Winler's shale, iii. 2    his hawking eye, his curls............ All's Well, i. 1
ay, and it makes men hate one another  -         iv. s   may cease their hatred; and this dear.. Henry V. v. 2    dost thou love hawking. Tamiog of Shrew, 2 (indue.)
should do that had deserved Isis hate    -       iv. 6    seek for hatred at my hands........3Henry VI. iv. I    talking of hawking; nothing else..2IHnry VI. ii. I
then you should hate Rome as he does   -         v.       to urge his hatred more to Clarence.Richard III i. a    HAWTHORN-lisiAng hawthorn buds.iMerry W. iii. 3
when I tell him, he hates flatterers.Julius Csrsar,. a 1    witness of her hatred hy.en lawthorn buds appear....id. N.'s Dreasai. 1
when thou didst hate him worst....   -          iv.      at your interior hatred, that in your      -      i. 3    l this hawthorn brake our tyring-house   -       iii. 1
we hate that which we often fear.Antosysf Cleo. a 3    tsrn you all your hatred now on me           -      i. 3    hangs odes upon hawthorns...... As you Like it, iii. 2
to hate one great competitor........   -         L 4    dissemble not your hatred, swear....    -        ii. I    the hawthorn bush a sweeter........3Henry VI.ii. 5
I cannot hate thee worser than I do..   -        ii.        ver  ore remember our former hatred -          ii. 1    through the sharp hawthorn blows (rep.).. Lear, iii. 4
as if a god, in haste of mankeind......   -     iv.      s more harmful, kind in hatred......   -        iv. 4  HAYT-bottle of hay, good hay (rep.)..Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1
(to accuse myself) I lise you..Cysbelane, as              what Isis ahigh hatred would effect., Henry VIIi. I 1    and let them das'ac  the hay.......L:'.. Lost, v. I
yet'tis greater skill in a true hate                    isaii.  i what hatred he still hath held.... Coriolanus, ii. I    we lie tunabliins in the hay. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 sag)
Ilhove, and haste hers for shies fair          ass 5    to oppose his hatred fslly: welcome        -     iii. 1    I will drain him dry as hay.............acbeth, i. 3
I avill eonelude to hate  er..........              5~   I bear no hatred, blessed man.m. n ooe Romeo. liet, ii. 3    avnter mars our  oped-for ha. y.. Henry VI.. 8
hate they bear their emperor.. TitusAndronicus, v. I    AT'ST-if thou hat'st curses.. Tison ofAthens, iv. 3    kindness to his horse, buttered his hay.. Lear, ii. 4
we.hate the prince of Tyre............Periles, a I  1AUD-haud credo.'Twas not (rep.). Love's L.L. iv. 2    tse punto reversol le hayI... Rosse    uliel, ii. 4
who hates honour, hates the gods above  -        ii. 3    my sand credo for a deer (rep.)...... -         iv. 2  HAY-STACKS in the night.... TitissAndrosdcus, v. 1
new-adopted to our hale..................Lear, i.   H I-AUGIHTINESS-pride, haughtiness. IIlenryff. iii. I  HAZARD-hazard of his life.. Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1
to match you wh ere I hate............... i.   HAUGHT-of thine, thou, haught.. Richard II. iv. 1    to hazard life, and rescue.-                           v. 4
thaiidthhae.ha..t.t-   aiii. 4    beside the haught protector..........I Henry VI. i. 3    I aill myscef in hacard.. Measure.tbrMeasure, iv. 2
thou callst on lam  that hsates thee......-  iii. 7    and the haught Nortlumberland..3 Henry VI. ii. 1    your latter hazard bacI  again.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1
strange mutations make us hlate thee..... iv.           and brothers, haught and proud.... Richard III. ii. 3.-.ii. I
if ever I did hate thee....................AUG/TT-withhaugty ama.I HerylP. v. 2    isu a   hazard ahl se hatd....    -                                              ii. 3
he hates him, that would upon the.......         v. 3    [Knt.] born to yield, thou haunhty Scot -         v. 3    hazard for lead? lis  cask e t (rep.)..    -     ii. 7
I hate the word, as I hate hell.. Romeou  Juliel, a. 1    Winachester, tiat hsaulgsty preTate..1 lHenry V1. i. 3    nor give, nor hazard, aught for lead..    -    ii. 7
to part your cankered hate..........   -           i    is more ha, ughty than the devil...... -          i. 3    comes to hazard for my worthless self   -         ii. 9
with hate, but more with love (rep.)    -         i. I    in this haughty great attempt...... -           ii. 5    look fairer, ere 1 gave, or hazard......         ii. 9
my only love sprung from my only hate -           i5    haughty words of hers have battered    --    iii. 3    pause a day or two before you hazard    -             iii. 2
my life were better ended by their hate          a iis 2    virtuous, full of haughty courage....    -    iv. I    thou this to hazard, needs must.       All's Well, ii.
Romeo, the hate [Kust. love) I bear thee  -     iii. I    let us watch thec haughaty cardissaa..2Henry VI. i. 1    to the extreme edge of hazard........        iii. 3
ass interest in your hate's proceeding    -     iii.1    oft have I seen the haughty cardinal    -          i. I    certain hazard of all incertainties. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
by doisag damned hate upon thyschf1'    -       ii: 3     haughty spirit, winged with desire. 3 He ury VI. i. 1    lies on the hazards of all husbands.. KinigJohn, i. I
you know I hate, rather than Paris..    -       iii. 5    means match not his haughty minad. RichardIII. iv. 2    to make a hazard of new fortunes....    -           ii. 1
nhat 1 hate, but thankful even for hate -       iii. 5    the haughty prelate, bishop of Exeter   -        iv. 4    I will, upon all hazards, well believe     -      v.
what a scourge is laid upon your hate   -         v. 3    thy traitorous hiaulghty sons.... TitusAsdronicus, i. 2    be with hazard of my head..........1 lHery IV. L 3




HAZ                                                   [347]                                                     HEA
iI AZARD-on the -nice sazard of one.l  Henry IV. iv. I       lEAD-hide your heads like cowards. Love's L. L.ov. 2  HEAD-never an eye in thy head?.. I Hesny I V. is. I
may overlive tise hazard..           2Henry IV. iv. I    with lihbard's isead on      e ko.         -      v. 2    Bolingbroke made ]zead against.... I
Itis father's crown into tse hazard..o tHesry V. i. 2    a cittern ihead. Tse sead of a hodkin   -        v. 2    and rest your gentle head upon her lap            i
wzais will go to sazard witis me for            i            n- iii. 7    hide l thi  head, Achillesi...     2    tsoat I m    lay my thead in tsy lapsl.. -        i
t hazard all onr lives in one.....IHenry VI. iv. 6    m2 arricd to a death's head with..liferof V —eicei. 2    wouldst tlo  have tiy head bsoken?                us. I
we Isazard by tsy stay.............. -          iv. 6    I save seter a tongue in my  sead          -     ii. 2    turns sead against the lion's.... 2
will stand  se hazard of the die.. Richard III. v4    sor tisrust your zead iisto the public    -         ii. 5    redeem all tiiis on Percy's head....ty.. 2
sets all on hazard........ Troiluzs o- Cressid, (prol.)    wishoe ambitiouo head spits..s        -     ii. 7    and on my head my shames redoubled!              sss.. i
to Isazard life for ill?..     Tise  o(Alhess, iii. 5    no more than a fool's head.-                     ii. 9    a mighty sodca fearful head... 2
and oft thou o.souldst Csazard thy life    -     iv. 3    1 will ever be your head......          ii.  (scroll.)    many a man doti of a death's head               is. 3
we stood much hzazard, if tiey bring not -       v. 3    with one fool's ]sead I came to woo         -     is. 9    can mke a isead to push agai..... 
and by tize hazard of the spotted die     -      v. 5    dare scarce spiow his head on lis Eialto  -       iii. I    no bigger than pius' Ieads.... 2
mutiny were better put in hazard..Coriolanuw, ii. 3    or in the heart, or in the Iead?            iii. 2 (songr    cut se off the zeads of all........             it. 
and the iazard of much blood...... -           i. 2    tle dowry of a second Iead.-                       iii. 2    to seek out this head of safet.........sft. 3
my hazards still have been your solace  -        iv. I    to shake!lie head, relent, assds~igis".    --   iii. 3    and a head of gallanst warriors..... 4
break Isis neck, or hazard mine.....      -      iv. 7    s0 yozzng a body weith so old a head   -   iv. 1 (let.)   the special head of all the lass....           i. 4
tize hazards of tisis untrod state...Jslius Csama. iii. 1I m.de.doupo.myhea!..          iv. 1    fortune showering on your hea..                V. 1
and all is on the hazard........ -              v. I    omyhnsmyzadmy heart  -..                          iv. I    aszd raise tizis present hzead........ 1
merely to chance assd Iazard... Astosy d- Cleo. i. 7                              ad.       As yoLike it, ii. 1   enterprise set off his ]head............ 1
would hazard the winning both of.. Cymsbeline, i. 5    we tizez..     -     i. I    his offences live upon my head....... 2
think death no zazard, in tizis..........Pericles, i. I    is Iis head worth a hat.-                      iii. 2    quarrel lay upon our heads.......... 2
may not endure, hazard so near us.... Hasslet, ii. 3    the matter's in my head............           iii. 5    honour dost thou seek upon my head?               v. 3
noble Moor sisould izazard such a place- Olhello, ii. 3    carries Isis house on his head........       iv. I    hold up thy head, vile Scot.......... 4
IIAZARDED-1t hazarded the loss. Comedy ofErr. i. 1    and ]hose plucked over your head...    -               iv. I    to make a garland for my head....... 4
-now hazarded to thy graee.Asntony5Cleopatra, iii. 50   to set the deer's horns upon his head        -     iv. 2    bear the sin upon their own heads..... 4
HAZEL-tizou Izast hazel eyes. Romeo ~'Juliet, iii. I    lay couching, head on ground......   -            iv. 3    monster with uncozuted heads..2HenryIV. (induz.)
HAZEL-NUT-liz hue as hazel-nuts. Tam. of Sh. ii. I    cover thy head, cover thy head.....                   v. 1    stooped his anointed head as low              (induc.)
chariot is an esmpty isze-nut.... Romeo d Juliet, i. 4    fall on thy head! farewell, my lord.. All's Well, i. I    lie gave his able horse the head......
HAZEL-TWIG, is strasgist.... Taming of Shrew, ii. I    their scads are boil one.          -       i. 3    thou shakest thy ]head; and hold'st.    - -          1
HEAD-bold head'bove thle contentions. Tempest, ii. I    asd find your salt tearo' head.        -      i. 3    too wanton for the head...............
sees a crown dropping upon thy head    -         ii. 1    whilst I have a tooth in my head....   -        ii. 3    before you said,-let us make head..   -
I knowe not where to hide my head..   -          ii. 2    to pluck his indignation on thy head    -        iii. 2    with a white head, and something          -. 2
thy eyes are almost set in thy head..   -       iii. 2    come, headsman, off with his head         -      iv. 3    action can peep out his head......... 2
e  a good tosgue in your head           -     iii. 2    which bow the head, and nod........ -           iv. 5    hold up head without Northumberland -. 3
may'st knock a nail ito Isis head         -     iii. 2    balm his foul head with. Taming of Shrew, 1 (induc.)    are in three heads; one power........         -
keepa good tongue i thy head...... -           iii. 2    and with declining head..........    -   1 (induc.)    dust upon his goodly head.......... 3
whose:headsstoodinthese breastsl    -    iii. 3    wils ne'er a tooths in her head  -.... i. 2    to the Lusbbar's head ins eiJumbert Street  s.
whos~~~~~~ ~~                  -                                                                         cutmeadsoffintheibess.  -villa3 itun'sr had........ I
else fails upon your heads.              -....... iii.    3 yooung folks lay their heads togetherl   -     i. 2    cut me off the villain's head...
sow does my project gather to a head    -        v. I    sir, give him ihead.................. -           i. 2    when the prince broke thy head.....
which I wear in my head..........        -      v. I    she struck me on the head.......... -            ii. I    do not speak like a deaths head. 4
his head unnellowed...... Ta'wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4'tis in my head to do my master good    -         ii. I    drop upon our bare unarmed heads.                 i. 4
heap o~n your head a pack.......... -          ii. 1    a run but my head and my neck.... -              iv. I    curling their monstrous heads......                1
there's not-a hair on's head.       -     iii. I    let their heads be sleekly combed                iv. I    uneasy lies the head that wears......
Slender, I broke your head........ Merry Wives, i. 1    head and butt: a hasty-witted body           -      v. 2    1 saw him break Skogan's head....... 2
I have msatter in my head agaist..   -           i.     your head and butt were head and horn  -          v. 2    and betted much money on his heaid          -    i. 2
I have operations in my hea.........   -          1. 3    thy keeper, thy head, thy sovereign        -      v. 2    which show like pins' heads to  her... 3
as assy is betoeen this and his head.    -        1. 4    o'er head and ears a forked one.. Winier's Tale, i. 2    of balm, to sanctify thy sead. 4
does lie not hold up his head........    -       1. 4    sometimes her head on one side......   -        ill. 3    I put it on my head; to try with i              iv. 4
shahl turn your Iead out of my door    -          i. 4    what maids lack from head to heel -   iv. 3 (song)    let God for ever keep it from my head!               iv. 4
sosse crothsets i tsy headwno......    -       ii. 1    how she longed to eat adders' heads..   -        iv. 3    troublesome it sat upon my head..... 4
let it  le oss my ]lesd................   -     ii. I    any toys for your head, of the newest -  iv. 3 (song)    lay thy head in Furies' lap........... 3
I would have nothisig lie on sy hzeaid    -      iH. 1    set on the head of a wasp's nest...... -        iv. 3    the sin upon my head..................He  s.. s. 2
hilt to poist, heel to head...........   -      iii. 5    preferment drop oss my head.......        -     v. 2    the advised head defends............ 2
hioldil your head (rep.)....... -         iv. 1    upon sy daughter's  ead  tell inc          -      v. 3    for which we have in head assembled               is. 2
will hook some lisness for your head.    -      iv. 2    I shall have a holy head......Cos.edy of Errors, ii. I   turn head, asid stop pursuit....4
wills ssge horiso oss his head.......     -      iv. 4    I had raller have it'a head.         -     ii. 2    of what a monarchy vou are the head              is. 4
of woaxess tapers on their heads......   -     iv. 4    a scoste for my  seadand enscossee    -          ii. 2    and on your head turns he...........4
flaring.'bout.her... -  iv. 6   sno longer from head to foot.........   -      i. a    through the portage of the head.... I
nice......e   -      v. 1    comes it, that his head is light...... -         v. I    any man's head but his own.....                 iii. 2
s.        -      v..5   fixedIiiseaduponoiurbaiemesslo.. lhictehsi..2    reverend heads dashed to the wallss.is. 3
h a ce.....ed   TselfhNight, i. 3    lii sprisg, tse Iead, the foustaiss    -  ii. 3    for if their heads had any intellectual    -    i. 7
* sso sea-cap ois your head.-                   iii. 4    upos my Iead they placed.......... -            i. i    and have their heads crushed like            -     s. 7
lie sas broke isoy head across......      -      v. I    gashes on his head'; the least........ -         iii. 4    praise and glory on his head!....      iv. (chorus)
you broke my head for nothing...... -           v. 1    strange things I have in head........ -          iii. 4    pillow for that good white head....... I
still had drunkesshead............ h-   v. I (song)    topple on their warders' heads......   -          iv. I    aid arms, and heads, chopped off.... I
his head's to be chopped off. hleasureforMeasure, i. 2    do slope their heads to their foundations -      iv. I    the ill upon his oon head............. i
asid thy head stasds soticle........t-           i. 3    rebellious head, rise never............ -       iv. I    lob down their heads, dropping....... 2
if you head and hang allI............   -       it. 1    tread upon the tyrant's head........ -          iv. 3    o'er the French soldiers' heads           3-     i
ye out a coi ission for more heads   -        ii. I    the usurper's cursed bead....v. 7    abominable Gloster! guard thy head.1 Henry VI.. 3
sad lie twessty heads to tender......   -       ii. 4    still I lay upon my mother's head.. King John, i. I    the French have gathered head......4
to save a head, to cleave a heart         -     iii. I    by the sky that hangs above our heads   -        ii. 2    will mahe sue hide my Iead.                        5
nips youth  thse head................   -      iii. 1    take head from all indifferency......   -       ii. 2    earl of Cambridge, lost his head.5
l yos cut off a man's head........ -          iv. 2    mean by shaking of thy head? R.            -     iii.       ouen hangs her head for grief....... 2
his w'fe'o head, and I can never (rep.)  --  iv. 2    under heaven are supreme head                  -     iii. I    set the crown upon his head.......... i
have Claudio's head sent use by five -  iv. 2 (note)    the power of Frasze upon Iis head                           hounds with heads of steel.......... 2
to deliver his lead in the view of....   -      iv. 2    I will denounce a curse upon his head    -       iii. 1    and let her head fall into Engl'anda' -          v. 3
and isis head borne to Anlo........        -    iv. 2    Austria's head lie there..............          iii. 2    set a precious crown upon thy head.               v. 3
shave the head, and tie the beard         -     iv. 2    keep this form upon my head........             iii. 4    and shakes his head, and trembling.. 2Henry VI. i. I
and off with Barnardine' hemd...... h-          iv. 2    when your head did butach........a             iv. i    wear the diadem upon his head....... I
his beard, and head, just of iis colour   -      iv. 3    at midnight held your head..........            iv. I    hanging the ]head at Ceres'.......... 2
and send tse head to Angelo........       -     iv. 3    repentant ashes on his sead..........           iv. I    until thy head be circled with......... 2
ere s the head; I'll carry it........     -    iv. 3    to stuff my head with more..........            iv. 2    lift our heads to heaven..............
his head is off, and sent to Angelo..   -      iv. 3    unheard, fall on your head s.              iv. 2    were placed the heads of............. 2
to the hsead of Angelo accuse him....   -       iv. 3    hadst thou but shook thy Ieid.v. 2    suall lose his head for his......... 2
I dare not for my head fill.              -    iv. 3    drew ts gallait  ead of  ar........               v. 2    and on my head did set............... 2
to lose isis head...........-                    v. I    by cutting off your heads............      -     v. 4    the triple crown upon his head...... 3
a warrant for my poor brother's head       -     v. I      stheir first head and spring..........Richard I1i. I    thee quickly hop wrhout thy head                  i.
died zwhsen Clandis lost his head... -         v. I    hot vengeance on offenders' heads.                i. 2    I'll have th~' head foe this......... 3
the head of Hagseine for Claudio's..   -        v. 1    reach at victory above my head......    -         i. 3    the ringleader and head of all this rout         is. 1
she wonid not isave his head on lier.. MucAdo, iL 1    compass is no bigger thain thy hezd                ii. 1    on their ows heads thereby                        i. 1
wills horns ois Isis head...........   -       ii. I    runs so roundly ii thy head (rep.)         -     ii. I    will bring thy head with sorrow            -     is. 3
ksusow you by the wagglingof yo.ur head -       ii. 1    a thsousand da..ge.s o your lead....           ii. 1..d their heads, and throw their eyes              ii 4
shake the head at so long a breathing    -       ii. I    had cut off iny head with my........      -     ii. 2    have laid disgraces on imy lead...... I
from the crow  of hiss head to the sole    -    iii. 2    their heads shall pay fbr it...........   -     iii. 2    all of you have laid your heads together -      iu. I
knsowe, Claudio, to thy hsead....          --' v. I    with heads, and not with hands...... -          iii. 2    the golden circuit oss my head.....i. i
bid me to a ralf's heid and a capon.'   -        v. 1    at Bristol lost their heads............ -    iii, 2    or else hay down your head.......... i
on the oensible Benedick's head?....   -        v. I    cover your heads, and smock not...               iii. 2    happy wIzen I shook my head?...... I
I'll avouch it to his head........ Mid. N. Dream, i. I    from hence, hath hid his head...... -    iii. 3    long-boat's side strike off his head.iv. I
his best arrow witl the golden head       -       i. 1    sacred king should hide his head!..   -        iii. 3    no, rather let my head stoop to...... I
I upon this bank will rest my head..   -         ii. 3    taking so thse head, your whole head's    -     iii. 3    there let his head and lifeless body lie   -      y. 
you see an ass' head of your o....   -    iii. I    the heavens are o'er your head......   -         iii. 3    we'll have the lord Say's head                     2 i
an ass's nosl I fixed on Iis head.       -     iii. 2    hands against my head, and threat..   -         iii. 3    no; and therefore we'll have his head    -       i. 2
where dost thou hide thy head?......   -    iii. 2    spring from one most gracious head..   -            iii. 3    here may his head lie on my........ 4
in thy sleek smooth. head............   -    iv. I    trample on their sovereign's head..              iii. 3    hath sworn to have thy head......... 4
scratch my head, Pess-blossom.             e' -  iv. I    buried once, vhy not upo.. my head?    -       iii. 3    get you to Smithfield, and gather head   -       iv. 5
from off the head of tiis Athenian..   -        iv. I    cut off the heads of too fast-growing     -      iii. 4    I'll see if his head will stand......... 7
Robisn, take off this head:..........     -     iv. 1    as Calaislto sny us.e.e's he-d?.          -.   iv. I    and strike off his head preseutly (rep.)  -       iv. 
and their heads are hsumg with ears.    -        iv. I    heavy zwetist froos off mzy head....     -    iv. I    shall uot soear a head on his......               v. 7
I beg te lazethe lwuposs Isis head    -  iv       e foul sin, gatlzerhsg head......          -     v. 1    takse your houses over yousr hed..               iv. 8
*   should isave soorn the Isorns on his seaR -       v. I    usy guilt be onl oy head, and there        -      v. I    I see thein lay their heads together       I- iv. I
lay my head to auzy good sinan's. Lore's L. Lost, 1. 1    dust and rubbish ous king Richaord's head -      v. 2    that brings hiss head unto the king               iv. 
pray you, zwhichs is the hlead lady?       -     iv. 1    dust was tisrsizv  supos Isis sacrcd zead    -    v. 2    foe carrying my head to him.....         - i. 10
by tise rest that have no Iseads.... -          iv. I    to London sent the hecadsoof Salisbusry    -      v. 6    cut off thy most ungracious head...       - iv. 15
it sons a buck of the first head.....      -    Wv. 2    uposn my head, and all this famous.. -            v. 6    from feeble Henry's head.........                V. I
bosos not hits vassal head.......         -    iv. 3    and never shsow thy head by day... -             v. 6    your grace a traitor's head, the head              v. I
as shze woalked over head.......          -    iv. 3    coil this head froni my shoulders.1.  Hesnryf V. 1. 2    the isead of Code? Great God.....          -     V. I
zwhuen the ssussiehoous hlead of theft..    -  iv. 3    hid hius crisp hlead iss tize hzolhowr....  -      i. 3    lie shall not hide hits hlead, bust boldly       V. I
for thou art not so long hsy the head.'    -     v. I    be wriths hozrsd of my hieas......          -      i. 3    that head of thsine doth mist become..    -      V. I
wvitls a liorn oss Isis head........      -     v. I    -uisou the hecas of tliso forgetful uzzozi.   -    i. 3    banislsed froos the frosty head....               v. I 
I do beseech thee apparel thy head        -      v. I    save ooze heads by raising of a head.    -         i. 3    hope to shake king Itenry's head    3 Hensy VI. i. 1I




11EA                                                    [7348 }HfEA
fE ad-the usurper's head (rep.)... 3I~espVI i I inEAD-t hrtheadmylord?Antony 5-Cleopatma i1   HEADE-D-hoary 1eaded frosts fall ifn.id.. nDr. h 
HEtDmake usurper'ofhs head (e.).... Mew                                                                     if. I   i e f o1a1on y laa  ohsuesto tie house of York ssel head                           et our best aeadys know, t-at          if. 1. o            embossed'sores, aodeaded pevils..)syosLikeiti. 7
will you pale your head iss Henry's                        with elouts about their heads.iv 7  IEADIER-with my more. headier will.. Lear, ii. 4
sind, with the erown, isis head  u.....    -        s        ow from head to foot I asn                        V 2  HEADING-it is bst heading.. Mess. for Mess..i. I
my blood upon your heads!..........   -                   audacity, fro   ied to foot.             Cybele    7        EADLAND-we sos tthe headland-a henryIV. v. I
wilth his head, and set it on York go                      fIial sis head have ear in music                  is 4  IiADLESS-a log, a headless bear.Mid.N.Dr. iii. 1
they took his bead, sad on the gates        -.is. 1    will soon be drasn to  e              ti. 5    my way upon their Isadless ucks.. 2Hessry VI. i. 2
making asotier head, to fight again                as I    thy head, w..ich now is growg....                s iv. I    a headless sass I the garsents of.. Cy-beline, iv. 2
the diadem frosn faint Hesary's Isead       -      is. 1    gates of Lud's tosws set your heads.. -!v. 2    that headless man I thougist Isad beess   -                v. 5
tse fault make forfeit of Iis sead                is. I    the fool had borne my head, as I do Ihis   -        v 2    to set a head on headless Rome.. TihssAtdron. I. 2
vosder's the head of tsat arbh-encyss                      cut off one Clotes's head (rep.)                                DLONG-thros  theriderlseadlong....i.h.. ILi. 2
dotha girieve sue tisat thy head is sere                   may make some strosger ]sead                       iv 2    to ulsck sim headlong....f. -     V. 
thy dsadern upon my head..........    -           ii. 2    more perilous than thc ]sead                      iv 2    I 11hley tse dauphin headlong fros.I Hoary VI. i. I
their blood uposa thy head......          -      is 2    I have Wenl Isis hlead from  sins....              iv. 2    dssg tlsee Iseadlong by the helacs..2Hessry VI. iv. 1 0
the head, your father's Isead               stviolet, not waggiag Iis sweet head                              iv 2    all headlossg eaat is doss.... yitasAsdronicss, v. 3
off svth tuse traitor   ed..........       -      i. 6     ve must lay his head to the east....             iv. 2    the defceit sght topple dosn headlosgLesr, iv. 6
in my heart, not on my ]sead..... -              iii. 1    alas, where, is thy head? where's thsatl          iv. 2  HEAD-LUGGED-the liead-luigged bear   -   iv. I
trunk thast bears this head...... -              iii. 2    at the heart, and left tisis head on....    -     iv. 2  HEADLY-[Kiao.] of headly murtiser.He ry P'. iii. 2
ossee mnore osa Hesary's head...... -            iv. 4    your desath Isas eyes in's hlead then..            v. 4  HEAD-PIEI2E-suclh heavy head-pieces   -    iii. 7
althso' my leaod still wear the crowia      -     iv. C    those wshichs I heaved to head!...         -      v. 5    of head-piece extraordissary?...Wisster's Tsle, i. 2
his head by asatasre framed...... -              iv. 6    I cut off's heads and am right glad..    -        v. 5    to put Isis head in, has a good head-piece. Lesr, hiih 2
the body, when. the head is off?.......      fll on their heads like dew!'.                v. 5   HEAD-SHAKE-or thhs ]sead-hake.... Hssslei, i. 5
shall shiles the head is warm.....               v.      a head on headless Rome (rep.).. 1isosndron. i. 2  HEADSMAN, off with hhs head...Al  Wehl, iv. 3
off  th his guilty head..............   -         v.      and revenge are hammering in  iyead -              ii. 3  HELD-STALL ofdsheep's letler.Tsigofh. iii. 2
if a thing comes in his head..........   -        v. 5    with thee: their heads, I mean.              -    iii. 1  HEADSTRONG-headstroag steeds.    fork! a. i. 4
tooth hadst thou in thy head........         -       6 v.     here are the heads of thy two noble sons -     iii. 1    her mad and headstrong huunour. Tamning of Sh. iv. 1
if your head were laid...............             v. 7    see, thy two sons' ]heads....-                    iii.     tell tese headstron  wome........                  v. 2
their heads that break his law......Richard III. i. 4    for these two heads do seem to speak         -      i-h. 1    headstrong lhberty as hashed  Comedy of Errors, ii. 1
and shake your head, and call us....              ii. 2    come, brother, take a ]sead.         -      M. I    for whem  his headstrong riot'iiath..2denrylV. iv. 4
chop off his head, man.............              iii. I    the Goths have gathered sead.             -!v. 4    peace, headstrong Warwic'...... Hery VI.. 3
for they account his head upon the                iii. 2    and I hang the Read as flowers.....       -      iv. 4    seduced a hseadstross  Keitisimna.
might better wear their heads......                                                        i 2    as true a do r fo ht at          g forutlsehrmotler. Teo/lisa 4 Cress, iii. 2
curse is fallen upon our heads......             iii. 3    Ise had his two sons' heads...........    -       v. I    lina   s, ay leadstrosg..lhoseo -Jssiet, iv. 2
that he will lose his head............ 4    thy car is laden with their heads....       -      v.2  HEADY-currents of a heady fight..l-enry IV. ii. 3
off with his head: now, by saint Paul   -         iii. 4    two pasties of'your shameful heads..    -          v. 2    awti such a heady esrrent.Henry V. i. 1
nsa poor Hastings' wretched head....   -               4    let their vile heads be baked..........    -      v. 2    fCol.] clouds of heady murder-.......    -         iii. 3
short sarift, he Tongs to see yoair head    -     iii. 4       ato love my head. Heaven, that (rep.)  Perices, i. 1  HEADY-RASI —sr heady-rash.Cssacdy of Err. v. 1
to the black; bearTa Iim. mrty hooad              ass 4- iii.  for the which we mean to have his head   -    i. I  HEAL-I seek to heal it only by../erry Ives, iii. 4
here is the head of that ignoble.......          iii. 5    heart cams lend no succour to my i/ad              a 1 I    upture that you may easily heah-Alea.for/ea. iii. I
Brecknock, while my fearful head is on  -         iv. 2    whose towers bore heads so high.......                4    hs eye  id heal it ap..s yam  Likei, iii. 5
even here L, slip my wearied head....   -        iv. 4    too harsh for ladies' moods.as 3    we will heal ui ails for we'll create..Ki.g Jo/i, ii. 2
thy head, all indircctly, gave........    -      iv. 4    if without a head, (like goodly                    as 4    and heal tie inveterate canker......    -           v..
scaffold, there to lose their heads?        -     iv. 4    on the ]sead of Helicanus wolild..  -   iii. (Gower)    agroot to Ieal your pate.Heasry V. v. I
circling now thy head, had graced           -     iv. 4    a pillow for his head                                            keep you, amd heal your pate....    -          v. I
as elsehis head's assurance is but....    -    iv. 4    that it had its head bit off by its young....Lear a 4          alIn to hal their wousds.     3Hesmryl'I. iv.
off goes young George's head........   -         iv. 5    why, to put his head i................... 5    those wounds  ea ill.            rols  Cresid, iii. 3
tuseed my feigned prayel' on my hean    -          v. I    horses are tied by the heads.am. 4                          break my back, to seal Iis finger.../.ass of Ash. ii. 1
vengeance on the head of Richard            -      v. 3    thunderbolts, singe my white head!...   -   iii. 2    to seal Eline's harms..               Titus Anudrosicu, V. 3
that ever entered in a drowsy head          g- v. 3'gainst a head so old and white as this                iii. 2    wutwosnd dideser seal. butsy degrees —elloji.3
dras your arrows to the headI......                       hov. 3   h    that has a house to put his head ins  sam. 2  HEALED-thsrou.hly healed, has Getz. Of Verosa, i. 2
off instantly with his son George's head!          v. 3    the head and lie shall louse.              ass 2 (song)    healed by the sa..e meas.. /Merchas of Vesice, iii. I
Thomas Lovell's heads should  have. HensyVI  a 2    keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads   - a  2   IE ALING-thse iealisg bemediction.. Mabeth, iv. 3
who first raised head against........    -        ii. 1    your houseless heads, and unfed sides.. - ass 4    ussrder inhealis-Nvousmds  Ansony ICleopatraii.2
too many curses on their heads......    -         is. I    Tome will throw  his head at them.....           iii     HEALTH-in gona health.,lies Ges.of Vera, ii. 4
Iiuiis- their heads, and then lay by  -   iii. I (sonag)    for, with throwing thus my head.........          lft them  all is healths.-... 4
111 Rang my head, and perish......    -    iii. I    such a storm  as hirs bare head isa.       -   iii. 7    dnth but si gnify my sealthm.-.iii. I
theecads of all thy brother cardinals    -        iii. 2    whose high and bending head looks.            -   iv. 1    aih drinsleamg heaths ho my uiece....elflhNi-h, i. 3
I'd rather want those, than my head        -      iii. 2    decline your head: this kiss..............- iv. 2                                                re leasare, i. 2
dv o'er thy royal head, and  shade....      -     v.           e a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs.... -   iv. 2    God restore yuu to health...    Iuluh Ado, V. I
erates your heads..............    -s v. 3                 e seems no bi ggee than his head...    iv. 5    but, as is helthu come to my..M/uh. N.'s 1)ea'u, iv. I
spaced any, that had a head to hit          -      v. 3     hoes shake thenead to hear of.-   iv. 6                     sweetlalthamdfairdesires....Loe'.L..Lost,ii.I
uit three times on the head..........so v. 3    ro eyes in your head....................                    iv. 6    a beard, fir heah, ad ho         ty                 v. 2
inepornefelofhrhd —.                                     that eyeless head of thine was first......       i. 6      adf
iser pinked porriasger fell off her hsa                      oteeeead      ado tisewsfis.    - i.e3nl idyour grace in healtiel.                     All...41's OWell, Ui. I
med on your heads clap round fines,..   -r v.                   t f'o i he extremest upivard of thy head.-   v. 3     sealts, atyour bidding, sere your           -
chose up, or I'll make your head ache       -      v. 3    toss these treasons to thy head.               -   v. 3      seolts, shuall lse free, osed sickness..    -.....
and hang their hseads with sorrow....    -         V. 4    their heads. The hseads of (rep.).. Rouses ~Jaiet, i 1    tsrougs me restored thee kiag to aelth  -             ii. 3
well as you love ass idle head  Teroilus s Cressida, i. 2    he swung about his head...........       -       i I    but yet s   as ler hath.-                            ii. 4
and bears his head in such a rein....   -          i. 3    their eyes were there, they in her haead?  -       B. 2    noble lord restored to Isalth.. Tamiut of S/. I (id.)'ore all the Greekish heads (rep.)....    -        i. 3    being o'er my head, as is a winged..    -         ii. 2    q-nffearouses to our mistress' health       -       i. 2
didst itch fiom  oead to foot a..........         si. 1    it argues a distempered head......... -            i. 3    a iealth, quots lie, as if lie had.         -      iii. 2
amid his gufts in Isis head.......                U  I    my head acheshI what a Isead hose I          -      ii. 5    drink a hsealths to sule................    -    iii. 2
but, by my head,'tis pride                       is. 3    thay head is as full of quarrels as....    -      iii. 1    therefore, a Iseoiths to all that shunt..    -    v. 1
our- mel ancholy upon yasir lhca-dhI              ass I    yet thy head Isath been beaten....           -     iii. I    Isis Isealtis, assd ainpher strese th. W/ntee's'ase, iv. 3
our head shuall go bare.iii...... 2    but my head, Isere caine the Capulets              M i. I    awho near our heal'ths bust siefely.......Macebethu. iii. I
there were suit mu this bead.......               ii3      but a little wvay above our heads....       -     iii. 1    ois appetite, and healths on both'..      -      lii. 4
would he wecre knocked a' the head!               iv. 2    thsoucut'st off my heod with a agoldeis oxe -      iii. 3    consuc, lore anad healaths to all........    -   iii. 4
oft makee thee to hide thy head...               iv. 4    vanlty heaven so highs above our heaods  -         iii. 5    amid bettor sealths attesed Isis mnajestyl    -   iii. 4
may pierce the head of thne great...             i5       ahsead sir, that will fied oust hogs....    -    iv. 4    purge it to a soundc and pristinue hecalhl   -      v. 3
4orywfich.sw'elose our heads......               iv a    lieai" not another sin upon soy head..    -         v: 3    in thle instanttnt'repair and laealth..K/agJon/i, Mi. 4
you fillip me n' tile Isead.......              iv. 5    their spriseg, their hecad, tiseirctrue descent -   v. 3    that for thee hecaltia amd ihsysic......    -     v. 2
ased wear a castle on thy hecad'....             v        or sorrowe, will not shmows lis head....    -      v. 3    I ame in Isealtis, I breatlee. oad see.. Ric/huarud II ii. I
coward Troi hss, ashow thy IseadI...               v        sand tiuc cisief ]sead of theis post-laste... Hasnlet, i. I    to leave learned his healths of you....    -   ii.3
bolaving Isis hood against the stepy. Ti mons of 41 i s I    thue mooad is not more nativ'e to thee hueart   -    i. 2    more hecalth and haphpiness betide....    -     iii. 2
have seems the fast above the huui-                iI      it lifted up its head, asad dlid address....  -    I. 2    Isis healths was never better wsortis.1 leuus-yiV. iv. I
I have shook mylsead, and wvept                    u.S     my lord, from hlead to fool.......          -     i1. 2    lease on your hecalths........          2lieasy IV. i. 1
what heart, head, sword, force                     ii..  - U  2    that body, wrhereof lee is thee head..... -    I.2  t  ay     eeedcaeo  orhats -                        i 
but they do oshake thacir heads.....       -      is 2    cuithe all my imperfections on my Isead.. -    i. 5    in bodily heealth, sir.......... -                    ii,. 2
lie that has sso souse to put halo head sun      sami. 4    no hunt upon his head; his stockisags..   -    ii. 1    Isealths and fair greeting from our general -       iv. I
set qusarreling upon the head of solosr                      mele thie Isis hood thus craving up and dowen  -   ii. 1    hecalths to say herd, ausd gentle (a-vp.)..    -  iv. 2
let's shake sac hleads, and say....       -     iv. 2'sad, wvitha Isis head ov'er his shoulder...-   ii. I    healths to my sovereign'...........,...    -        iv. 4
pillow's from beowns their secads....      -     iv 3    tiso ]ecad and source of all your son's...-   ii. 2    suds are thme poor, i heam sethi...... -                iv. 4
whiatl thue kingly-crosnend head._.Corsoae usuu, a. 1    ]ueod to foot now ha lie total guies.....      -    ii. 2    health, peasce, asad happiness..... -             iv. 4
he'll boat Auifidias' head beowho...            i. 3    declinsing on thuemilky head of reverend   -   ii. 2    but lecalths, alack, aNvts youthful....    --         iv. 4
ian our owns house I do shade mey sead                       clout uspom  that hea..  -                       ii. 2    I'll give you a healths for that anon..    -        v. 3
one scratch soy head i' thee sunl...              is 2    I necan, my head upon yousr hap?.......  -   iii. 2    healths aned long life to you, master..   -            v. 2
made a head for EInsue, lie fought                 as. -  i 2    at Isis head a gross-green turf....  -   iv. 5 (sonag)    hour many, nosw in Isealth, shall drop.. Iienura V. i. 2
not thuatn uir heads ace sonse brosan'l i.3 rotous head, nerbemars your officers'..   -   iv. 5    wvhsen they' were in health, I tell thee    -  iii. 
Aufidius thou. sad naade now hecad?               suM. 1    aud wager o'er your Iseads........           -   iv. 7    beggar's kmeoe, comssand the Isealtheof it? -      iv. I
to shows bore beads isa con regatisses            samii 2    a fiagossi of Itheeniah on my head once....  - v. 1    to our sister, healths and fair time of day -         v. 2
w'avhng thy head. ihic h often, theis.                      a i.2 fll hems tinses treble on theat cursed hecad   - v. I    anad peers, healath to you allI........    -  v. 2
the boost uviths many ]aeads butts..       -     iv. 1    or theeA  iskha  head of blue Olympus....         v. I    honourable lnrds, healths tn you aill..hI Henry VI. i. 1
has the porter Isis eyes in his Isead             sv. 5    nay hlead should be struck off............-   v.           healti unto my gracious sovereigsai.2 Henrsy VI. iii. I
not a hair -upon at soldier's head...       -    iv6'tis for thme Isead. I thuanke your lordshuip.      v. 2    healtie, and gladthidings, to your...., -       iv. 
you lords and heads of the state                           so. -.5  iluauslaid agreattwagerossyourliead      v. 2    healths, and all happiness to my lard.-     v. I
one aisother and ahosok their hueads.Juluus fuesse, a 2    rumus awvay withe the shell oi5 heis head           v. 2    soons recover his accusatoneed hecaltis R/chased Ill. i. 2
to cut the hlead off, and then liack..     -      is I    fallen on thee iseveitors' heads.......            v. 2    G od grase t lame Iseal tsh I.......,.....    -     i. 3
wvhens Caesar's head is off..........,            is. I    the very head and front of soy offenading. Othello, is 3    well, madam, and inl heaslths..... -               ii. 4
theos you scratched your bend                     as..  i. 1    and hills wahose heads touch heaven  i.3                   r grace wsiths healih asushIalppy daysya  -   iii. I
avavisag our red wueapons o'er ouar lieds    -    iiI      and men cwhose scads do grow heneatis               i 3    foa ycuuutr best healoth and recreastion..    -    iii. 1'a insst straight meske head  s....               v. 1    destructions on soy heaod, if soy had blames        a i 3    all  eletshh, soyv sovereign lord'.... -         iv.:3
doths therefore hide his hlead.....       -     iv 3    usake head against nay estimatiosel....             i        n  to you all good lisaltha........ Heuey VIII. I. 4
fly o'er our moods, asid dowvnsward took     -     v3    chinge the Cod's ]aead for the salmuon's tail    mm 1i'a lecalth, eatlemen, let it go round..    -              1.4
1) yet hold uip your headsi......                 v. 4    ass horror's Isead hoarrors accumulate            sam.-   ii 3    I havue ]hsalf a dozei h ealties to driak  -  I. 4
Antony look over Caesar'shIead..Aeuleny6u(Cleo. mu 2    haove you not smart your head?......               iv. 1    disturb bins healths to your lordshuips   -        ii. 2
I'll unuhair thy ]acad.........            -     is. 5    if any cwretchs Iatla put thais in your head   -nev 2    a'hose healath, aad rovalty, I prasy for    -         i.3
iand put garlands ass thay head                   iii.. -. I    kiaeds of sores, and shames, on my bare head  -iv. 2    aesadames, in gond ]hacaft......     -     iv. 2
tiso  thero' head   I'l Aciuaeasm beat...logo   sag vn head all at omee side                                  se-   v 3    vousrihealths and your digestion.. Triits e/uuCress. ii. 3
from  the head of Actium  boat                  meii 7    oi leer bososu, leer head on her knee -   iv. 3 (sonug)    healeths to you, vahiaset sir...-      iv. I
user head's declisued, and death will.,          assii 9   IV X,,DB0GJOUG1 —                                           ama ealma and so loag, healatha..,.    -           IV. 1
senul this grizzled head........                - isa. 11    [Cel.] go fetelh the Iscadhorosigh.. Tsin. sf Shu  I (sind.)   saud let thee healths go ronamd  Nin huuon ofAt/iens, I. 2




IIEA [ 849 ] IIEA
HEALTH —those healths will make.?~monofAth. i. HEAR —did you ever hear the like? Merry Wives, ii. lIEAR —doyouhear, mymadwenches. Love'sL.L. il. l
even to tile state's best health......... it. 2   ibr believe me, I hear tile parson..... ii. I thus dost thou hear tile Nemean lion    -- iv. 1
his health is well sir (rep.).......... -- iii. 1   I had rather hear them scold........ -- it. I did you ever hear better?............ _ -- iv. 1
he is much out of healtlx............ -- iii. 4 I warrant thee, nobody hears........ -- it. 2   l~athaniel, will you hear an exfemporal --   iv. 2
if it be so far beyond his health....... iii. 4 sir, I hear you are a scholar.......... -- it. 2   let me hear a staff a stanza.......... -- iv. 2
honour, healtlt, and compassion.... -- iii. as you hear them unfolded.......... -- it. 2 when that he shai[ hear a tkith...... -- iv. 3
my long sickness of health, and living -- v. hear mine host of the Garter........ -- iii. I when shall you hear that I;viii...... -- iv. 3
an estate of seven years' health....Coriolanus, ii. a man may hear this shower........ --    iii. and thereibre let's hear it............ -- iv. 3
it is not fbr your health..........Julius Ceesar, it. sir, will you hear me?................ -- iii. 4 will hear the lowest sound.......... -- iv. 3
not well in health, and that is all [rep.) -- it. I marvel, I hear not of master...... -- Hi. 5 you hear his learning................ --             v. 1
have mind upon your health........ -- iv. you shall hear. As good luck........ -- iii. 5 she hears herself...................... --                v. 2
Cleopatra's health to driuk..Antony,~Cleopa!ra, i. 2 nay, you shall hear, master Brook.. iii. 5   the butcher hears you cry............. v. 2
in state of health, thou say'st........ -- it. I hear not of him in the court........ -- iv. 3 but will you hear? the khlg is...... --             v. 2
will you aboard? I have a health fbr you -- "in the ear of him that hears it.........1.1. yOU shall hear how things go........ -- iv. 5                                                     v. 2
and some wine: a health to Lepidus --        n. ~                                          -- iv. 6 will hear your idle scorns............. v.
yet hear me speak..................
with the health that Pompey gives him -- it. 7   I will hear you, master Fenton....... iv. 6 will you hear the dialogue.......... -- v.'22
this health to Lepidus. Bear him.... -- it. 7 hear the truth of it.................. -- v. b hears merry tales, and smiles not..Mer.of Fenice, i.
his health, beseech you?............ Shylock, do you hear?...............
Cymbeline, i. do you not hear, fellows?........ ~
Tu elfth Ni-dt, i.' -- i. 2
of my lord's health, of his content.. -- iii. 2 we'll once more hear Orsino's embassy -- i. 5 but, hear you, roethought, you said.. -- i. 3
I~a, ish ye sport. You health........ -- iv. 2 rather to wonder at you than to hear -- i. 5 and you'll not hear me: this is kind -- i. 3
justice Hves in Saturninns' health.. Titus Aml. iv. 4 we will hear this divinity............ -- i. 5 but hear thee, Gratiano............. -- it. 2' we (irink this health to you............Pericles, it. 3 O stay and hear.................. -- it. 3 (song) signior Bassanto, hear me............ -- it. 2
glad to see your honour in good healtk -- iv. 6   to hear by the nose, it is dulcet...... -- it. 3 hear yon me, Jessica (rep.)                 -- it. 5
with grace, health, beautyhonour........Lear, i. 1   I had rather hear you to solicit...... -- iii. 1 to tell Antonio what you hear...... -- it. 8
whereto our health is bound............ -- it. 4 so let me hear you speak............. iii. 1 do you hear, whether Antonio have.. -- iii. l
horse's health, a boy's love............ -- iii.'" often came where I did hear of her.. -- iii. 1
he will not hear of godliness........ --   in. 4
sick healthl still-waking sleep.. Romeo ~ Juliet, i.? and hear thou there how many...... -- iv. I but let me hear the letter............ -- iii. 2
of healths five fiLthore deep.......... i. 4
-- but hear me this: since you.......... --              v. I hear me yet, good Shylock........... iii.
no jocund health, that Denmark drinks. Hamlet, i.
and the health of the whole state........ --
you shall hear more................ -- v. hear me speak. I'll have my bond O'ep.) iii. 3
i. 2 good madam, hear me speak......... v. I.
therefore no more of it; hear other things iii.
a spirit of health, or goblin damned....... i. ~   and, as I hear, the provost. Measure Jbr Measure, i. 5 the court shall hear Bellario's letter.. -- iv.
his weeds, importing health and graveness -- iv. do you hear how he misplaces?...... -- it. you hear the learned Bellario......... iv. 1
importing Denmark's health............. v. 2 and let me hear no more of you.... -- it. I to hear you make the offer....... -- iv. l
here's to thy health; give him the cup.. -- v. please
to the health of the black. Othello...... but your honour hear me.... it. 2   I hear the footing of a man....... --                                v. 1
Olhello, it. 2
that I desire to hear her speak again -- it. 2 close it in, we cannot hear it........ -- v. 1
to the health of our general............... it. 3 your partner, as I hear, must die.... -- it. 3 never merry, when I hear sweet music -- v. 1
HEALTHFUL — wherein (let no man hear me,) I take -- it. 4 if they but hear perchance a trumpet -- v. 1
[Col. Knt.] healthful welcome.. Comedy of Errors, i. nay, but hear me; your sense........ -- it. 4 at hand; I hear his trumpet.......... --         v. 1
and with tills healthful hand........All's Well, it. 3l I ma~- be concealed, yet hear them.. -- iii. I   ibr, as I hear, he was much bound.. -- v. 1
is both healthful, and good husbandry. Henry V, iv. nay, near me, Isabel (~ ep.).......... -- iii. I   nay but hear me: pardon this fault.. -- v. I
I thank your grace, healthful......Henry VIII. i. let me hear you speak fm'ther...... ~ iii. I thou shalt hear how lie will shake.. As you Lilce it, i.
a healthful ear to hear of it.........luliusC(esar, it. you shall hear more ere morning.... -- iv. 2 you shall hear me: my father........ -- i. 1
Antony be iYee, mid healthful.. Atony,~ Cleo. it. pray you, let's hear.................. -- iv. 2   (lear sovereign, hear me speak...... -- i. 3
and makes as healthful music........Iiamlei, iii. whatsoever you may hcar......... iv. 2 (note) I cannot hear of any that did see her -- it. 2
it indues our other healthful members.. Olhello, iii. 4   he will hear none.................... -- iv. 2 when I did hear the motley fool.... -- it. 7
HEALTH-GIVING air....kove's L. Lost, i. l (letter)   I hear his straw rustle.............. -- iv. 3 didst thou hear these verses?........ -- iii. 2
ttEALTHSO5IE air breathes.. Romeo t~. J~tliel, iv. 3 but hear you........................ -- iv. 3 didst thou hear, without wondering
-- iii. 2
HEALTHY —would say, healthy.. Meas.fJrMeas. i. hear me yourself; for that which I.. -- v. I do you hear, forester?                               -- iii. 2
was a good healthy water............ he.....e, O, h....e, here............... I I had rather hear you clOt'tie' ~[ ]' ][ [[ -- iii.
2tlenryIV. i.
HEAP-heap on your head a pack. 7'uoGen. of V. iii. I   her shall you hear disproved........ --   v. 1 pleases those that hear............... iii. 5
the great heap of your knowledge..As youLike it, i. 2 good fi-iar, let's hear it............. --  v. I will you hear the letter?............ -- iv. 3
the cankered heaps of strange......2HenryIV. iv. 4 whom it concerns to hear this matter --      v. I did you ever hear such railing?...... -- iv. 3
let Us, in heaps, go offer up..........Het~ry ~q iv. 5 should hear me speak (rep.)........ -- v. ~   nor doth not hear.................... -- v. 2
husbandry dothlie on heaps........ -- v. 2 I had rather hear my dog bark at....Much Ado, i. but time lost to hcar such............ -- v. 3
heap of wrath, fbul indigested......2 Henry VI. v. 1 you hear, count Claudio............ -- i. methinks, I hear him now............AU's Well, i.
great anchors, heaps of pearl........ Richard III. i. 4 you should hear reason.............. -- i. ~ i.
among this princely heap,'if any.... -- it. 1   for hear me, Hero, woolug, wedding -- it.. --
I will now hear; what say you
must not hear thee; i~re thee ~,ei[
-- it. l
alas, why would you heap those cares -- iii. 7 but hear these ill news with the ears -- it. ] it. 3
sir, will you hear my suit?.......... --
charge on heaps the enemy. Troilus 4' Cressida, iii. 2 she cannot endure to hear tell of.... -- it. I do you hear, monsieur?.............. -- it. 3
i~vers heap on Athens........Timon of Athens, iv. I hear me call Margaret, Hero; hear.. -- it. 2 my sword, or hear the drum........ -- it. 5
I have laid proud Athens on a heap -- iv. 3 and had he rather hear the tabor.... --             it. 3 you shall hear, I am rim away -- iii. 2 (letter)
even such heaps and sums of love.... -- v. 2 come, shall we hear this music?.... -- it. 3   run away, as I hear he does........ -- iii. 2
in heaps and piles of ruin..........Coriolanus, iii. we'll hear that song again.......... --   it. 3 for my part, I only hear, your son.. iii. 2
drawn upon a heap a hundred....Julius C(esar, i. ~ dost thou hear, Balthazar?.......... it. 3 heaven delights to hear, and loves.. iii. 4
all on a heap, like to..........Titus Andronictts, it.
all thy wllole heap must die............ well, we'll hear further of it'.'.'.'.'.'.':; -- it. 3 by the ear that hears most nobly.... iii. 5
and hear what he will say -- it. 3 when, haply, he shall hear that she is iii. 4
Pericles, i. ~
heap [Col. Knt.-put] not another sin. Romeo &Jul. v. 3 I hear how I am censured.......... --    it. 3 which you hear him so confidently.. iii. 6
HE APED —measure heaped in joy. As you Like it, v. it. 3 look to hear further from me........ iii. ~
are they that hear their detractions --
the late dignities heaped up to them.. Mlcbeth, i. g to hear our confbrence.............. -- iii. ~ you shall hear one anon............ -- iv, 1
heaped sedition on his crown........3 Her!/VI. it. 2 tell her of it, hear what site will say.. -- iii. till we do hear from them.......... -- iv. 1
great graces heaped upon me. Henry FIII. iii. hear witat they
our
is overthrow heaped happiness upon I
say of hiln.......... iii. 2 my mother shall not hear............ -- iv. 2
--   iv.'22' these hobby-horses here must not hear -- iii. 2 what hear you of these wars? I hear -- iv. 3
too highly heaped fbr truth........Coriolanus, it. yet count Claudio may hear........'" as fearing to hear of it hereafter.... -- iv. 3
--   1H. 2
honours that are heaped on Ceesar.Julius Cwsar, i. 32 iv. 3
{f you hear a child cry in the night,. -- lit. you nmst have the patience to hear it   --
thyjoy be heaped like mine....Romeo ~-Juliet, it. be asleep, and will not hear us?....... iii. we shall hear of your lordship anon -- iv. 3
IIE'APEST-heapest a year's ~/ge on me l. Cymbeline, i. for the ewe that will not hear her lamb iii. 3                                                  v. 2
-- to hear me one single word.......... --
HEAPING —heaping h'iendships.. Winter'sTale, iv. well, masters, we hear our charge..... iii. 3 a lord will hear you play....Taming of Sh. (ind.)
heaping confusion on their own....2fIenry VI. it. didst thou not hear something...... -- iii. 3 I long to hear him call............... II (ind.)
HEAR —do you not hear him?..........Tempest, i. for I hear as ~ood exclamation...... -- iii. 5 I see, I hear, I speak; I smell........ -- (ind.)
dost hear?............................. i. I am glad to near it.................. iii. 5 thought it good you bear a play.... --
_ (ind.)
hear a little further.................. -- i. 2 I am sorry you must hear... -- iv. thou mayst hear Mincrva speak.... -- i. l
sit still....d hear the last............. i. 2 did see her, hear her, at that i~our]] ~] -- iv. II masters, I hear no h................. i. 2
I hear the strain of' strutting...... -- i. 2 (song) hcar me a little; for I have only..... iv. 1 [Col. Knt.] so great a blow to hear.... --        i. 2
- harkl now I hear them............. i. 2 (song)   the proudest of them shall well hear of it -- iv. 1   do me titis right, hear me............ -- i. 2
I hear it now above me............... i. 2 he shall hear she died upon his words -- iv. 1 no, sir; but hear I do, that he........ -- i. 2
to ]tear thee speak of l~aples........ -- i. 2 hear me, Beatrice.................... -- iv. I   for that's your name, I hear......... it. l
he does hear me....................... i. 2   as you hear of me, so think of me.... -- iv. 1   nay, hear you, Kate
gosleep, andh...................... ii. I 1....y.....ylord......................i   let'sh.... Ofie! thet;re'gfejk{'s::::]] --
i~i]]
do you not hear me speak?........... ii. 1 I willnot hear you.................. --              v. 1 take heed he hear us not............ -- iii.
his spirits hear me................... it. 2   let me hear from you................ -- v. 1 yet we hear not of our son-in-law.. -- iii, 2
I hear it sing i' the wind............. -- it. 2 doyou hear me, and let this count.. -- v.! to hear of Petruchio's coming?...... -- iii. 2
hear my soul speak................... iii. 1 andeither I must shortly hear fi'om him -- v. 2 to tell, and harsh to hear...... -- iii. 2
till thou dost hear me call............ -- hark! I hear the minstrels play' iii.
iv. will ~rou go hear this news, signior?.. --       v. ~
the blind mole may not hear a foot fall -- iv. 1 ever near by tale or history....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. feel a talc, not hear a tale.......... -- iv. 1
so is mine. Do you hear, monster?.. -- iv. I therefore hear me, Herrata.......... -- i. 1 do you hear, ho? you must meet.... -- iv. 11
to hear the solemn curfew............ -- v. 1 any man's heart good to hear me.... -- i. 2 silence! I hear my master............ -- iv.
I long to hear the story of your life.. -- v. ~ to hear the sea-maid's music........ -- ii. 2 for the good report I hear of you..... iv.
hear f~om thee by letters....'l~u'o Gen. of ITerona,. speak, an' if you hear, speak........ -- it. 3 signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well -- ix,. 1
but dost thou hear?................... i. 1 that they shall hear I am not afraid.. -- iii. 1 do you hear, sir? to leave frivolous (rep.) -- v. l
hear sweet discourse, converse........ -- i. 3 stay, gentle Helena, hear my excuse -- iii. 2 to hear my sovereign mistress....Winter'sTale, i. o
oft have wish'd to hear from........ -- it. 4 hear some music, my sweet love?.... -- iv. 1 dost thou hear, Camillo............... i. 72
we look to hear from you............. -- it. 4   I do hear the morning lark.......... --   iv. I yon crickets shall not hear it......... it. l
I will not hear thy vain excuse...... -- iii. } my love shall hear the music of my.. -- iv. 1   Io you now; you hear!.............. -- it. 3
and cannot hear good news........... iii. never did I hear such gallant chiding -- iv. ~ and, I beseech you, hear me........ -- it. 3
peace, we'll hear him................ -- iv. I judge when you hear: but, soft....... iv. who please to come and hear......... iii. 2
where you shall hear music.......... --   iv. 2 of this discourse we more will hear anon -- iv. 1 the hearts of all that hear me........ -- iii. 2
but sixall I hear him speak?.......... -- iv. 2   let us hear, sweet Bottom............ -- iv. 2 but vet hear this; mistake me not.. -- iii. 2
ay, but peace, let's hear'era.......... -- iv. 2 I do not doubt but to hear them say -- iv. 2 if you did but hear the pedlar........ -- iv. 3
I likewise hear that Valentine...... -- iv. 2   and we will hear it.................. --        v. 1 thou shMt hear;'tis in three parts.. --   iv. 3
where, I hear, he makes abode....... iv. 34 I will hear that play................. v. I O hear me breathe my life before..... iv. 3
to hear me speak the message......... iv. to spy an' I can hear my Thisbv's face -- v. 1 let me hear what you profess......... iv. 3
is this a dream, I see and hear!....... v. so wflful to hear without warni]lg.. -- v. I can he speak? hear?................ -- iv. 3
but to hear the story,of............... v. I or to hear a bergomask dance........... v. rll hear you by-and-by... -- iv. 3
the council shall hear it..........Merry Wives, i. I   I protest, I love to hear him lie.. Love's L. Lost, i. I   I understand the business, ~ i;car it~' -- iv. 3
it is not meet the council hear a riot -- i. 1 to ]tear, or forbear hearing? To hear -- i. 1 nay, but hear me. l~ay, but hear me --   iv. 3
shall desire to hear the fbar of Got.. -- i. 1 you hear this letter with attention (rep.) -- i. ~ dos, on hear, an't like you, sir?...... -- iv. 3
we three to hear it, and end it...... -- i. 1 did you hear the proclamation?...... -- i. your ears should rift to hear me...... -- v. 1
he hears with ears (rep.)............. i. I I am lessproud to hear you tell...... -- it. which you hear, you'll swear you see -- v. 2
you hear all these matters denied (rep.) -- i. hear me, dear lady; I have sworn.... -- it. ~   I am content to hear................. v. 3
hear the truth of it................... i. i   Lhear, your grace hath outsworn.... -- it. 1 as, you hear, my spell is lawful...... -- v. 3




HEA                                                      350 ]                                                 HEA
HEAli-for thou shalt hear, that.. Wisnter's ole, v. 3  HEAR —to  hear with reverence......2Hen.ryI. iv. 2  HEAR-of late days hear a buzzing.Henlry VIII. i.
be Auiet, when we hear it cry..Comedy of Err. i. 1    until they hear you speak......         -      iv. 2    pray, hear me.'Would I had never..   -    iii. 
let's hear it. There's no time........ -       i. 2    I hear the king my father is sore sick    -    iv. 3    glad to hear such news as this once..      -    iii. 
thou but hear I were licentious?....   -       ii.     I never thought to hear you speak..      -     iv. 4    so I hear.'Tis so. The cardinal......    -     iii. 2
and think I hear all this?............   -      iit. 2    and hear, I think, the very latest....   -   iv. 4    I wish to hear from Rome..........    -    iii. 2
do yoa hear, you minion?.......... -. I   hear your own dignity so much profaned -          v. 2    may be, he hears the king does......   -    iii. 2
you hear, how he importunes........ -           iv. 1    when thou dost hear I am as I have been -       v. 5    hear the king's pleasure, cardinal....         iii. 2
arrest you, sir; you hear the suit....        iv. 1    as we hear you do reform............ -          v. 5    till you hear further from his highness  -      M. 2
do you not hear it ring?..............  -    iv. 2    I will Ihear you soon; take theem away   -        v. 5    can ye endure to hear this arrogance!   -        ii. 2
that did I never hear...........,             iv.  2    gently to hear, kindly to judge.. Henry V. i. (chorus)    and thus far hear me, Cromwell....   -       iii. 2
thou knowest, did hear thee.......            v. 1    hear him but reason in divinity...... -          i. I    to hear me speak his good now?......   -    iv. 2
hark, hark, I hear him, mistress....           v. 1    hear him debate of commonwealth..   -           i. 1    but, sir, sir, hear me, sir Thomas....   -      v. I
a little use to hear.........                  v. I    and you shall ear a fearful battle.. -..1    close: we shall hear more anon......   -       v. 2
if this be not a dream, I see, and hear   -     v. 1    there was not time enough to hear         -      i. I    comes to hear the cause betwixt......   -        v. 2
and hear at large discoursed........   -      v.     I'11 wait upon you; and I long to hear it -       i. I    I come not to hear such flattery......   -      v. 2
hear not my steps, which way.........orfacbelh, ii. I    betfore we hear him, of some things..         i. 2    do you hear, master Porter?..........    -      v. 3
hear it not, Duncan; for it is.......   -. 1    and we will hear, note, and believe..           i. 2    others, to hear the city abused extremely -   (epil.)
didst thou not hear a noise?........           ii. 2    then hear me, gracious sovereign.... -         i. 2    good we are lilke to hear for this...... -   (epi.)
I hear a knocking at the............           i. 2    for hear her but exampled.........              i. 2    do you not hear the people cry. Troilus J- Cressida, i. 2'tis not for you to hear what I                         f......or, we  ear, your greeting.........      i. 2    hear what Ulysses speaks............ -           i. 3
we hear, our bloody cousins......I    that you.lai, sear io more of you                       -       ii.     and wise, to hear Ulysses speak...... -            i. 3
harkI I hear horses-. 3    hear me, hear me wsat I say........ -. 1    we shall hear music, wit............   -             3
to-morrow, we'll hear, ourselves agl. 4    hear your seotenee: you save conspired -         ii. 2    think it rich to hear the wooden....   -            3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~tiayocli, hear nob  more of yo                                          -i 2
I hear it by the way................    i-. 4    hear tlhe shrill whistle, whsich doth -  iii. (chorus)    he hears nought privately............   -       i. 3
to hear the men deny it............ -          iii. 6    the duke will hear thy voice.......     -     iii. 6    canst thou not hear? feel then......           i. 1
at the tyrant's feast, I hear..........   -    iii. 6    never shalt hear herald any more....   -    iv. 3    thought unfit to hear moral philosophy  -           ii. 2
say, if thlou'dst rather hear it........    -    iv. 1    your majesty hear now           v.............. 8; te heaves  ear me I............   -. 3
hear his speech, but say thou........    -    iv. 1    I will be glad to hear you confess it.    -      v. 2    hear you, Patroclus; we are too           -      ii. 3
had I three ears I'd hear thee........   -     iv. 1    is it you whose voice I hear?........I Henry VI. i. 3    we'll hear you sing, certainly........         iii. 1
I did hear the galloping of horse....   -    iv. 1    I grieve to hear what torments......      -       i. 4    come, come, I'll hear no more of this    -     iii. 
preparation makes us hear something   -         v. 3    hear, hear, how dying Salisbury doth    -        i. 4    I lon  to hear how they sped to-day       -    i. I
cooled to hear a night-shriek........   -      v. 5    shall hear how wse have played...... -          i. 6    hear me, Paris, for every false drop.    -      iv. 1
thou'lt be afraid to hear it.                v. 7     ear him, noble prince!..............          iv. 1    hear me, my love: be thou but......   -    iv. 4
good mother; hear the embassy...... KingJohn, i. I    to leave him, for he will not hear....           v. 3    hear why I speak it, love.........             iv. 4
but heaven, and you, and I, shall hear  -        i. 1    hear ye, captain? Are you not........           v. 3    do you hear, my lord? do you hear?               v. 3
peace! Hear the crier................           ii.I    from me, anid let me hear nio more..2 Henry VI. i. 3    anon shalt hear of me again.......... -          v. 6
let us hear them speak, whose title..   -       ii. I    beold and hear our exorcisms?            -       i. 4    fate, hear me what I say!............
therefore, hear us first....ii. I1   sorry I am to hear what............ -                             ii. I    but hear you, hear you! Hence......           v. 11
tremble; for you hear the lion::::::           ii. 1    my lord, I long to hear it at full.... -       i. 2    nay, sir, but hear me on........Timon of Athens, i. I
hear us, great kings...............            ii. 2    and hear my deep-fet groaus......       -      ii. 4    lord Timon, hear me speak..........   -         i. 1
not, but  hear me, mighty kings......          i. 2    didst ever hear a man  so penitent?.. -    iii. 2    you shall hear from me anon........   -               1
hear me, O, hear mel Lady Constance            iii. I    until they hear the order............ -       iii. 2    till you hear further fiom me........ -
O husband, hear me................            i!!. I    harsh, and horrible to hear.......... -       iii. 2    another time I'll hear thee..........   -. 2
hear me without thine ears...iii.. 3    let me hear from thee; for wheresoe'er  -    iii. 2    so; thou'lt not hear me now........   -       i. 2
which cannot hear a lady's feeble..   -      iii 4    hear inme but speahk, and bear me....   -      iv. 7    he will not hear, till feel............   -     i. 2
now bear me speak, witi a prophetic            iii. 4    for, as I hear, the king is fled........ -     v. 3    you would not hear me............               i. 2
O sir, when he shall hear of your....   -      iii. 4    Plantagenet shall speak first: hea...3HHenry? VI. i. I    though you hear now, (too latel)....         ii. 2
nay, hear me, Hubert!..........i..      -     iv. 1    of Warwick, hear but one word.....       -       i. 1    which I hear from common rumours    -           i  2
both hear and grant you your......   -        iv. 2    I cannot stay to hear these articles..   -. 1    do you  ear, sir? By your eave....   -         iii
in France, and she not hear of it?....          iv. 2    I shame to bear thee speak........... 1    but he  ould not hear my excuse....   -    i  6
and, as I hear, my lord, the lady....   -      iv. 2    gentle Margaret, and hear me speak        -      I.      Alcibiades is banbsled: hear you of it   -    i. 6
if you be afeard to hear the worst....          iv 2    comtrary, if you'll hear me speak.... -          i.     (hear me, you good gods all)........ -         iv. 1
whilst he, that hears, makes........   -       iv. 2    hear me speak before I die.........     -. 3    hear you, master stevard, where's           -  iv. 2
do but hear me, sir.................   -    iv, 3    nay, stay; let's Ihear the orison...... -. 4    te immortal gods that hear you.... -           iv. 3
your nobles will not hear you......   -       v.     say how he died, for I will hear it all   -       ii. I    ay, and you hear him cog............   -       v. I
nosw hear our English kiig r..........          v. 2    Ricsard dost thou hear.........                  ii. I    proceed any fuirther, hear me speak..Coriolanus, i. 1
leisure would not let us hear........Richard 11. i. 1    I hear great Warwick speak........ -          ii. 1    well, I'll hear it, sir.................. -     i
ourselves will hear the accuser......          i. 1    didst thou never hear, that things....   -       i. 2    did see, and hear, devise, instruct....   -     i. 
[Col.] what hear there for welcome..   -        i. 2    for as I hear, you, that are king...... -       ii. 2    you'll hear the belly's answer........   -        i
my life's counsel would not hear....   -       i. 1    my lords, and hear me speak........ -           ii. 2    and hear how the despatch is made..   - 
to hear of good towards hiin........   -      i  I    nor hears us what we say............ -          i. 6    hear me profess sincerely............ -         i. 3
but, lords, we hear this fearful......         i. I    we'll hear a little more............           iii. 1    methinks, I hear hither your husband's -         i. 3
and yet we hear no tidings from....   -       i. 4    and, as I hear, the great commanding   -        M. I    see the ssords, and hear a dru.           -       i.
but they are by to hear..............          iv. I    to hear, and see, her plaints-                 iii. 1    ten shall we ear teir'arum......   -                4
be patient; hear me, gentle liege                         sa.l v. 3     shall  not hear my task?............ -  iii. 2    and, gladly quaked, hear more......   - i. 9
I never longed to hear a word till now          v. 3    and lady Bona, hear me speak......   -         iii. 3    before our army, hear me............   -        i. 9
music do I hear? ha, hal keep time              v. 5    let us hear your firm resolve........   -    iii. 3    smart to hear themselves remembered    -. 9
to hear my true time broke.........            v. 5    I hear, yet say not much............ -         iv. 1    and the blind to hear him speak?.... -          i. I
the latest news we hear, is..........          v. 6    fled, as he hears since............   -        iv. 6    please you to hear Cominius speak?..   -          i. 2
be ta'en, or slain, we hear not........        v. 6    to hear what thou command'st......   -    iv. 8    never shame to hear what you have              -      m 2
then let me hear of you, my gentle..1 sHesryIF. i. 1    Clarence is at hand, I hear his drum     -      v. 1    than hear say how I got themi......   -       i. 2
hear me, Yedward; if I tarry as home   -         i. 2    the drum your honour hears........             v. I    to hear my nothings monstered......              ii. 2
and'what he hears may be believed.      -       i. 2    that we could hear no news..........   -       v. 1    than one of his ears to hear it?......   -     ii. 2
as we hear, the earl of March hath..           i. 3    I well might hear delivered with....   -        v. 2    hear me, people; peace. Let's hear.. -    iii 1
let me not hear you speak..     -       i. 3    as we Ihear, march  on to figt........  -      v. 3    hear me one word. Beseech you (rep.   -    iii. I
or you shall hear in such a kind'..       -  i. 3    I will not hear them speak..........   v. 5    hear me speak: as I do know the..   -    iii. 
he did;  myself did hear it..........   -      i. 3    let us hear him speak: Whsat...... -          v. 5    we'll hear no more: pursue him...... -           iii. 1
hear you cousin; a word............             i. 3    be sure to hear some news............ -          v. 5    accusations, as I hear, more strong...   -    Mi. 2
when I hear of this vile politician      -       i. 3    didst thou not hear me swer........   -        v. 5    first, hear me speak. Well..........   -    iii. 2
eye in thy head? canst not hear?....          im. I    I'll hear no more: die, prophet......   -       V. 6    hear me, my masters, and my........ -    iii. 3
if to canst hear the tread..........           i. 2    to hear the lamentations of........Richard III. i. 2    that thou mayst hear of us.......... -        iv. 1
stand close, I hear them  coming....           ii. 2    if you will hear me name it.......... -         i. 2    you shall hear from me still..........    -    iv. I
but hear you, my lord..............            i. 3    to sear the piteous moan........... -. 2    worthily as any ear can hear........ -         iv. 1
dost thou not hear them call?........   -      i. 4    bear me, you wrangling pirates...... -           i. 3    hear, —nay, and you shall hear some             iv. 2
dost thou hear me, Hal?............            i. 4    stay, dog, for thou shalt Ihear me.... -        i. 3    ere you go, hear this: as far as doth..   -    iv. 2
comparisons, hear me speak but this    -. 4    stand on end to hear her curses....... i 3    joyful to hear of their readiness......  i- v. 3
come, let's hear, Jack................   -     i. 4    do not hear him plead.............. -           i. 3    we hear not of him, neither need we       -     iv. 6
why, hear ye, my masters............   -       i. 4    methinks, to hear you tell it........ -         i. 4    hear you? Nay, I hear nothing (rep.)    -    iv. 6
I blushed to hear his monstrous devices -      i. 4    unless our hihness ear me........ -              ii. I'faith, we hear faithful news........   -    iv. 6
whnt it.  uless you lr hgness hearm.....it.                                                                  v 
complaints I hear of thee are grievous   -. 4     hen they did hear of Clarence' death   -       ii. 1    you hear, what he hath said..........           v. 1
dost thou hear, Hal?................            i. 4    hear you the news abroad............           ii. 3    nay, if he coyed to hear Cominius speak  -       v. 1
as often as hlie hears Owen............        m. 1   but I hear, no; they say, my son....              ii.     do you bear?  Yet one time he did call   -       v. I
I had rather hear a brazen..........          iii. I    I pr'ythee let me hear it............          i.      I tnl, he'll hear me; yet to bite his lip -      v. I
I'll sit, and hear her sing                    iii............   1    shall we hear from you, Catesby....   iii.     he'll never hear him. Not?.-  v. I
and hear the lady sing in Welsh (rep.)   -. I    to hear her prayers for them........ -        iii. 3    wo, as I hear, mean to solicit           -      v. 
ear ofreetnss nees mus hear!!~2y et witness     what you hea.rveii.!.      wh  a    ea: didn.oslct':::. --
ear of greatness needs must hear....   -.     yet   tess  ht you hear we did            -    iii. 5    our general will no more hear from,..   -        v. 2
my lord, I pray you, hear me........   -      i. 3    as I hear, is fled to  ichmond........     -     iv.     I wil not hear thee speak...........    -         v. 2
dost thou hear Hal? thou know'st..   -          i. 3    I hear the news, my lord......... -.           iv. 2    do you hear how we are shent........      -      v. 2
to hear this rich   reprisal is so nigh..   -  iv. I    and hear your mother's lamentation I   -    iv. 4    your hardness; therefore, hear us.... -            v. 3
that's the worst tidings that I hear of   -     iv. 1    hear his drum [Col. Knt.-trumpet sounds] -    iv. 4    we'll hear naught from Rome...... -             v. 3
as lief hear the devil as a drum......   -    iv. 2    let not the heavens hear these........ -       iv. 4    and grieve to hear it: what faults.... -        V. 5.
tut, I came not to hear this..........   -    iv. 3    then patiently hear my impatience..   -    iv. 4    he approaches, you shall hear him.          -      V. 5
hear me, my liege; for mine own part   -        v. I    do then; but I'll not hear............ -       iv. 4    peace, both, and hear me speak......   -        v. 5
and so, I hear, lie doth account me too  -      v. 1    hear me speak. You speak (rep.).... -    iv. 4    my noble masters, hear me speak.....   -               v. 5
doth he hear it? No. Is it insensible           v.      her ears to hear a wooer's tale...... -        iv. 4    hear the replication of your sounds. Julius Cuesar, i. 1
never did I hear of any prince......          -    v. 2    but, hear you, leave behind your son    -   iv. 4    I hear a tongue, shriller than all....   -      i. 2
who, as we hear, are busily in arms..   -       v.      to hear, if any mean to shrink........ -        v. 3    Cscsar is turned to hear.............. -        i. 2
I hear for certain, and do speak.. 2HenryIV. i.   I hark, I hear their drum. Fight...... -              v. 3    be prepared to hear: and, since you..   -        1. 2
and, as I hear, is now going with some  -        i.     what traitor hiear.s me, and says not     -      V. 4    hear him groan; ay, and that tonigue    -        i. 2
I hear, his majesty is returned......    -          2    that come to hear a merry......Henry VIII. (prol.)    patience hear: and find a tine (rep.)    -      i. 2
I hear moreover, his highness is fallen   --     i. 2     am sorry to hear this of him......            i I     ehears no music  seldom   e smiles    -         i. 2
for you sear not what I say to you        -      i. 2    in person I'll hear him his confessions   -      i. 2    had you a healthful ear to hear of it    -      i. 1
I hear, you are going with lord John    --       i.   you shall hear (this was his gentleman   -          1. 1    I hear none, madam  Prytboe.             -      ii. 4
I can hear it woith my own ears                 mm....    - fit 2    feel too little, hear too much........ -. 2    sooth, madam, I bear nothing......   -   ii. 4
would fain hear some music........   -          mi. 4    to hear from him a matter of some..   -        1. 2    to Cassar, as to hear me.............. -       ii. 4
dost thou hear, hostess?..............           4 i. 4    I hear of none, but the new proclamation  -  i. 3    those that will hear me speak........ -. i2
you would bless you to hear what..            im. 4    to hear what shall become of the....   -        ii. I    hear Brutus speak. I will bear (rep.)    -    iii. 2
didst thou hear me? Yes............            mi. 4    to hear his knell rung out.-                   ii. I    hear me for my cause; and be (rep.)    -    iii. 2
hear me more plainly; I have in equal  -        iv. I    hear what I say, and then go home [    -        ii. I    and let us hear Mark Antony........ -. i2
to hear, and absolutely to determine     -     iv. I    yet, you that hear me................ -         ii. I    hear what AntOny can say (rep.)          -    iii. 2




HEA                                                     [35]                                                        fEA
HEAR-thecoammonshear tisis.Julis ers!sarM i. 2  HEAR-every one hears that                                    iv. 6  HEARD-you  save not heard of...essforess i 2  i
we'll hear the will: read it rsep)                iii. 2    metsinks  iear te beaten drum........              iv. 6    have you not heard speak of Masraa 
we will heart it, Antony  yos ssall               iii. 2    sir, this I sear  The kinm is conse                v. 1    I have.eard of the lady.hear tse noble Antony. We'llpseas hsm             iii. 2    s poor, ear me one   r...... I    I never heard the absent duke much          -.. 2
vet sear mec counsrynen, yet hear srp) -          ii. 2    and  sear por rogues talk of itrootse's            v. 3    painting, sir, I have seard i......say   -         2 2
let's stay, and hear the wsll                     iii.     s    yet; ieour reason           v. i t. 3    I have Ieard it was ever nis manser                        -.iv. 2
~:ee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-                   M         ta                            Otaill you shale heardfo me -ii.y  thik  erutem sndho.......                    V.Halt i
hear me with patience. Peace, ho!                 iii.2    wsol tisey not Isear? what ho'....Roseo I-Jsslset, i.   Illyuhv   er   em   i
hear me, for I will speak?                        iv. 3     sear the sentence of your moved psnce-             i. I    as leer I heard in madness... —.i
hear you oughist ot her in yours?....   -        iv. 3    to hear true shrift                                 is 1    and I have seard your royal e                         i
hear me. good brother...iv. 3    hear all, all see, and like her most                                          i. 2    saw her, nor heard from  ser.....              i
didst thou not sear tiseir shouts'                 v. 3    tsos ssalt.eiar our counsel                        iG 3    rely upods it till my tale be heard........ i
hear them Antony: Fulvi's  AEnony.Cleopatra,i. 1    if is bear hee, tsos vilt asger bin                     ii. I    as [ have heard him  swear hsimself..   -             i
therefore, hear it, Auto                           i. I    ssall I hear more, or siall I speak..    -        ii. 2    and wheas I hssve heard it............, s 3
hear the embassadors. Fye                   -      i. I    I hear some  oise viti.......    -      ii. 2    and there  eard it agreed upon        3.     
nay, hear him. Good now. 2    that loves to hear himself talk              -     ii. 4    I hard him swear Isis stfetto                         1
d Isis, hear me this prayer                      i. 2    did you neer herr say  tro say....    -           ii. 4    for I save heard sy da thi sylst...r. i
se ar goddess, le.ar tsat p.......syr.      i. 2    it seossid do you good to hear it..    -           ii. 4    I had as lief save heard tse si'lt-raven           ii 3
I hear him as ie tlattere                          i. 2    look to iear nothiss  but discords....    -        M. I    you sheard my daugter tell yois how                 mm.. i
hear me, quees: the stroen  necesasty              i. 3    fosd sai, hear me bet opeak a sord          -       i. 3    seen sore, assd heard more, proceed         -     M  2
not -now to sear tiee s;   bt I                         wall.se night, to sear good counsel           -     M. 3    ssat heard you'it say........... 2
yio  hear no more sords of Pompey          i- i. 2    I must iear from thee every dlay....    -.. i    brother, aray, I sill be leardI
let ne hear Agrippa furte  speak i..   -. 2    to hear him named, aed can.eot com.e    -         iii. I    satel Ieard them talk of ose Deformed              v
not till le sears how Aetosy is                   ii. 2     sear me wett  patience but to speak        -     iii. 2    eion tse error that you mie rd debated    -        V. 4
good madam, hear me. Well, go to            -      ii. l    I Cesar thou most, and notsing may         -      iv. 1    that I lave heard so much....'id N.'s eriwamg -     I
will't please you, sear me9                       ii. 5    thiego that, to hear theem told, have..    -       iv. 1    and heard a mermaid, si a dolpiie ws              iis 
and hear mne speak a wor......            -     i. 7    I hear him near; nursel swifelI....          -      iv. 4    he goes but to see a soiose tisat lise heasd      Ms I
~~~~~~~~~~u  hou shalt w                                   hear io  it?......Cbeii.dothuhersicmyeasul........  -iii
sake of merit tho  wilt sear me            -       i. 7    b    h     lsI never hreed so nesical a discord.i
let Neptmne hear we bid a loud fasessl l-         ii. 7    I ihear some nois...........-                     v. 3    tie eye of iei  hatl sot heardi
sweet Octavia, you shall les: fiom  ue            iii. 2    I tisie, I hear toems stand, thot'..        s mlet, i. 1    he caienot be heard of. Osst of doubt            my 2
hear her sheak? is sc slrshltossued         -     iM. 3    ant let us hear Bernardo speak of this.. -    i. I    I lave heard it over, ant it is notlemg                 v I
wlso's his lieutenant, lees: you9......    -    iii. 7    scarcely hears of this sis neprew's purpose -    i. 2    that ever I heard discourse, ny lord                  v. 
ihear it apart. None but friends.....           iii. II    I  ond not hear yasr eney say so              -. 2    full oftei last thos  heard  oy moans              v. i
to sear from me theat you  ad left        --  iii. 11    for God's love, let so hear                           Ir 2    the oilliest stusfftiat ever I lee
I hear tse doom of Egypt             -     -    iii. 11    but let me hear from you                            ll 3    but the best that ever I hevard      Love's L Los  m I
dost thou hear, lady?..,            iii. 11    and hears it roar benieah....                -   i. 4    ma Iu heard you sayg..................    -
watrlmen do sear sneat wem.....ss div. 3    I su  boumd to hear. So art tho  (ep                           I.     if I have  eard a trsth, Biron........ 
Isear this? Ay, is't not strange? (rcp.)          iv. 3    nows, Hamet, hear'tie -iven out          w        I 5    I do protest,? meever heard of.. i
for our repose. shall hear ao.......           iv. 4    you  lear tohis fellow is tree rellaisge            i          rould yoi beard it -rii...- 
lee so all not hear there.........               iv. 5    0 spesk of tsat, that do t loig ts iear            ii. 2    her mot'eer's, I have  eard......    -         I
let's hear nim, for the tins  lee                 is. 9    let yoi shell hear-tiis                            ii. 2    I heard yoasesr gilty rbyes........3
hear you, sir? The  eand odea.            -     iv. 9    do you sear, let thiii be sell used                ii......- ihe2    oftleaveI lerrdof you,ney  idBiioi       v 2
getle, ear mem       about Chsee          - iv. 13    hear a play to-nsorros, —dst theo r l                ii. 2    lave you heard asy imputestieona..echof Vnce, i 3
hear sae, gaod friemds; but I sl hi                v. I    a kind ofjoy to hear f fit..........             iii. 1    oft have yyo: heard that told...        m7..... 7(scl)
will hear dim what lie says....                 v.I    to hear amd see the   atter.............          iii.      I never yetard arpass,    so thris e d s.. o- io
hear me, good madam; yr lass                       v.     to  ear him so incied...........                  iii. I    Antio, as I heard lie Genoa. Wh.           t s yo?. I
methinks, I hear Antany call........   -          v.2    I sear ofim coming; let'swithdros.       iii. 1    as? Iheard, ne.night,.urseoreducats              mis. I
hear hem moek tide luey of Csar..    -           vT 2    to hear [Ke-seehml  rI Iave heard oim swear  -                                                                mm:. 2
that I milert hear thee cal great....    -       v. 2    will the kiig lear hiis piece of sork          -  iii. 2    I have oeard, your grace b       Well taiem  1
whet sharl we hear from  hsn.          Cyestrlise, i 4    dash hoe  hear? simee my dear soul..::ors      -  iii. 2    nersee heave nt heard from   ime......... i
and hear him  snack the Frenchman           -      i. 7    I'll censey myself, to hear the process           iii. 3    first tiie hat ever I heard..    As you Limeit, im 
let me hear nom.............m-             i. 7    switdraw, I hear him   mn. 4     ath heard your praises..........          -       i
did ysu hear of a strameger, that's  rne-       i. I    did you noteing  ear? No  othe......             iii. 4    0 yes, I heard thisen..............al.           2
and you shall hear theeyhes..            -      ii. 4    sie hears, theere's tricks ii the seohrel         i. 5    1 eave heard him  read many..          iii
willryou hearvmre? Sshl are your....    -       ii. 4    aid they ohaul hear and judge'tsmxt          -iv. 5    youn save beard h.n swvear dowerigbt    -            Mm  4
when soe shall bear thee raime aged sma  g     on -  ii. 3    you shortly shall sear mere                   iv. 7  ~or I never Iseard it yet; yet heaid too   -         iv. 3
good maadam, hear me.            -     iii. 4    Laerhes, yes sisll bear thee                     iv. 7    1hea he heard sin  speak of hat ie.....                3 iv3
cood lady, hear me with patieme......    -        iii. 4     syo, but hear yam, goodCan delves        s       v.     if I heard you rightly, hse dov.e             -      v 4
hear butmy name, and tremble....    -           iv.?    hear you, sir; what is the reason                   v. 1    much matter to be ieard and learned                 v v. 4
though the gods hlear, I hoe.ope....   -         iv. 2    wilt thoe  hear mow hoe  [ did proceedt            v. 2    I heard net of it before.......           Alls Well    I
us less than what you hearf......          -    iv. 3    cennotlive to heartheeneev  fm  Em  Iesd            v. 2    the ramilaints I heave  eard ofy             -
nor hear I from  my mistress........       -     iv. 3    so shall you hear of carel, bloody             - v.     that err I seard v.r.i.. exclai.               3
when thy hear the Roman hearses neegh -           is. 4    let rsn htase to hear it..............v. 2    shosd be once ear,        hrie beaten  -                        m 
heavens, hear patiently my purpose          -      v. I    sleed. but you will not heer am......me.   eello, i. 1    noe  isve you seard the fsudamental              is. I
to wonder at the theigsg  you hear....    -       v. 3    these tifiyogs to hear, sould Desdemomeer           i. 3    and tiat I save not  eard examined....
where I did hear lim  groan.         -      v. 3    I pray you, Iear lr t heer............. i. L3    misinee  heard of mhe good ladvs deaths                   v. 
wiht thpo  lear more, my lord?.             -      v. I    free coimfort vhirl from thesne he learso           i. 3    never heard a phey....Temimg of iepes, I tindue.)
thas die crc I hear more............ -            v.          ever yet did hear, th  the b:uised              i. 3    timee leard homs rear? theae I..ot eard. i
peace, myh lord;  ear, hear.          -      v.      do you  near, Roderigo? Wheat say..0... i. 3    lase I met heard great ordilust....... 2
when shull I hear all throughe.,    -      a. 5    no more of drownsis;, do you lies:                  i. 3    ie o pitched battle heard louid......2 i.
hear me speak indifferently.. Tius Aisdrooicum, i. 2    slit shall s- sear of tis?.                        ii. I    reaort yhith I so oft hsave.ead.... it.r
that ever ear did hear to s... effect..    -      ii. 3    siul you hear tt again? No  fai I lold             ii. 3     eveI have you heuard, heist sometliing            m. I
etreat her lhear me but a sord.             -      ii. 3    as they say, to hear music....iii. 1    mscu news as yoftes mver heard rof.....  --  M.
hear me, grave fathers; noble trib..es  -         iii. 1    heaer, my honest friemd? No, I beam (rep.   -  iii. 1    shouldet have heard Isw ler htose fell              i it.
the tribunes hear you not re.....           -     iii. I    why, stay, and hear me spe..... 3    have heard, ino  ow miry a.place.....   -         iv.
no tribune Iears you speak      l.          -    iii. I    I si oorry to hear tns.......iii. 3.  have often aeard of                               tire.... y- iv.tl
if they did Iear, they wouldnotmart    -          iii. 1    mitiin these tlee days, let me hear thee  -   M. 3    you might lave heard it else proclaimredd              iv. 2
for heavee shall lear our prayers....    -        M. I    dash thou lear, Isgo? I cill be found..             i v. 1    hit I have heard of him; a me..sa.t    -    iv. i
can you hear a good man groaes.             -     iv. I    but (dash thou hear?) most bloody                 iv. I    heard, far, to a vision so apparent. iner's Tale m 2
that highly may advantage there to sear -          v. 1    welen he hears of her, eamenot refrain...-iv. 1    that ecerevwas heard, or read...                           L 
vex they soul to seer wheat'......         -      v. I    do yore liear, Cessio? Nose he imnportssnese    iv. 1    saleli I be Imeard? wsoiso it...::
villantes ruthefrl to he..............    -      v. I    you    hirer more by midnegt..    -                  hea rd yet, that any of.......
wolsich thou shalt lear of se anon....    -       v. 1    mine of earth, and soul not her it                                 heard, but not beloeved)                   M. 3
hot het them  sear wsat fearful.            -      v. 2    silh you hear inc Roderigon                        iv. 2    I have heard, sir, of sudh a man......           ivt. 
and weep to hear him speak.......          -      v. 3    i soill hear furter reason for this.             iv. 2    for I  aee esrd it maid. there is an art   -    iv. 3
to hear an old manng........Peicles,. (Goer)    but, so. I  ear him coining..- v 1    yo  heave heard of my poor meres..e                                              iv. 3
few love to heirr the sins they hove               i. I    did you mot hears cry..                v. 1    hrd the old shepherd deliver..
let their carm hear their faults hid        -          2    if you otare, we small hear more a.on....  - v. 1    I.eard the s.epherd say, he fo.. 2
where I'll hear from thee.........          --   i     2    ark, ast thou lear me5.              v. 2    a0 tiey had heard of a w.-orld ran.somed   -ii
supearfluous rtmy linearthees ars  ci.......    -  i. 4  HEARD-I arrived, end heard thee.    espesi, i. 2    I never heard of such another en.oum.ter   i V:
for so weliear you ore.......          -      I. 4    if thee liing of Naples lecard thee?....    -      i. 2    told helm, I heard therm talk of a foidel   -      v. 2
to hear what pitiful cries they..          -    ii.   I see heard a hollow burst.-                           ii. 1    lave you hieard m   severedm... Comedy of Errsrs, L I
hear, therefore, mimtrems; frame (?ep.)   -       ii. I    I Ieard nothing.-                                  ii. I    have you not heard men may........    -            a.
arnd make us seep to hea, your fate        -      iii. 2    heerdyou this, Gonzalo?.         -      ii. 1    sohb heard   e to deny it............t-          V. 
did you ever hear the lk..........         -     iv. I    I heard a humming                                  ii. 1    these ears of.ineu. heard yo  confess             V  i
sheall we go hear thee vestalp sime g?...   -    iv. I    so often I have heard renows.....                  v. I    I have not heard thee cloek.......... oMabethl mm I
Ihearo may. you are of heonomirabie....    -   iv. 6    was there ever Ieard a bee?              n       r. I    I heiard tie owl mream........... --              i. 
I ~~~~~~~~~~~hear sayo you havehe r of ourbe....                                        -
I'll hear you more, to the bottom....    -        v. 1    he heord mot tlat                                 iv. 2    hamentis  Ieard 1s the air.....  ii.
music? Mly lord, I hear mono.....          -      v. 1    and I have heard thee say.......            -    iv. 3    sosumd, thiat ever yet thery hecard....     -     i.3
do ye not hemr? Musie? My lord, I hear -           v. I    I heave herard blue say.........            -    iv. 4    heave you Iseard-lier say?......Sv 
I losng ho hesr hose you c-err fo::nd..    -      V. 3    I Imeard may. hr c-as...........erry Wiees, i. 1    and then is herard see more.......                     V 
to liear the rest umetold........           -      v. 3.  I Iseard them talked of.........                      I    of my cannon shell be heaerd.......Kim gJslhnm   i. 
leacr mc, recreanet! onl thilne........Lear, i. I    you oheould hasvc heard him  oo loud.                    i   4    judsod by you, thant erer I hecard..   -      i 
wheere you shall hear us conefer......-    i. 2    I never heard such a drawling                             hi:. - 11 I    as fIseve heard ney father speak..e              
brin  y ou to hear- my lord speak.....-    i. 2    you herard s-whiat thsis knave.....                -     ii. 1    whno heath read, or heard, of any                 mm:  ii 4
shot hliear from yon ameon?......           -    L. 2    yes; and you: leard cleat.......            -     ii. I    I have lecard you say, that we....m i. 4
hems coneing, madam, I hecar hems.....-   i. 3    I have Iseard, the Frenchman.....                           ii. I    indeed, soc heard howv meaer........       -.2
hear, nature, hear; dear goddess, hear;.. -    1. 4    I nevellheeard a men of Isis place...          -    iii. I    tonguie I idly Iseard; if true.... 
wheen she mshall hear thIns of thee.....-    1. 4    heard you that?.:.......5..                             iii. 3    orhve you read, or heard?....... 
I hear my father coining.........             -   ii. 1    you heave heard of sucs a spirit....        -    iv. 4    after they Imeard young Arthur was.. 
Edmund, I liear that you heave showom.. -   ii. I    I has-c Ieard my father name him.nTe I   flhNight, I. 2    have I not heard tleese islenders.. 
liid theme conme forth and liear me.....-   ii. 4    I heard my lady talk of it yesterday              -      iL 3    too late comes counsel to be berad. Richasi  I.
hear mis, mesy lord; wheat need you....-   ii. 4    I hsave heard her sewear it........                        3    theree hunmdred umen, am I leave heardi
err long you are tiler to liear.......        -  iv. 2    I heard you were saucy i......was.                               p  lotted, I lecard you say....
moon may I hear, and see him......-  iv. 4    wheom I know you have heard ofl..                             il. 1    besirhemI heamd thse bameiseed.....
and when your mistresm hearos thus....-  iv. I    antique song we heard lost                                 11h..  - i. 4    he was; I heard the proclamation. I IHeinryD
if you do chonce to liear of that blind....  -   iv. I5   amnd I hove Reard herself come....           -     ii. I    I heard him tell it to omec......           -
hark, do you hear the sea?5.......            -  iv. 6    I have Imeard of mome kind of morn            -    Mi. 4    and liear thee murmur talem of...                  f
and let me liear thee going........           -  iv. 6    than you hove heard him  hrg                 -      iii. 4    am ever I hecard bhuU —calf.......ii
hear you, sir? speak!............                iv. 6    he heas heard theat word of mome....        -    iv. 1    wlsich thou least often heard of...         -     ii4
to hear of pleasurec's name.....    -..          is'. 6    never Iseard amy soldier dislike mt.Meass fomMeas. i. 2    0 Jesus; I leave iseard thee prince tell         mumi  3




HEA                                                    ~ 352]                                                    HEA
HEARD-I heard your grace say so..1 lenryl V. iii. 3  HEARD-I have heard of such......Cymbeline, iv. 2  HEARING-hearing of any thing good.2 HenryfV i. 2
and, when he heard him swear...... -            iv. 3    perhaps, it may be heard at court....   -        iv. 2    (lid not think thou wast within hearing  -        ii. 4
for he hath heard of our confederacy      -      iv. 4    Iheard no letter from my master.... -           iv. 3    he altered much upon the hearing it    -         iv. 4
the strangest tale that e'er I heard..    -     v. 4    heard you all this, her women?.....        -      v. 5    is come, to give him hearing..........Henry V. S
I heard say, your lordship was sick..2HenryIV. i. 2    mise ears, that heard her flattery....    -         v. 5    for, hearing, this, I must perfrce....           v.
thus have yosi heard our cause......   -         i. 3    as if a double hunt were heard. TitusAndronicsus, ii. 3    hearing alarumns at our chamber....I Hery VI ii. I
I have heard better news............   -        li. S    I have heard (0 could I find it now!)    -       ii. 3    to give me searing what I shall...ii. I
he heard of yoir grr-,e's coming....   -       ii. 2    was ever heard the like?.....-.......            ii. 4    hearing of your arrival..............ii. 4
pardon me, sir; I have heard the word  -        iii. 2    somne never heard of torturing pain..   -        ii. 4    give me hearing in a cause.........v. 3
we have heard the chimes at midnight  -.   iii. 2    had he heard the heavenly harmony               -      ii. 5    to please you with the hearing....Richard IlL iv. 4
who hath not heard it spoken........ -          iv. 2    I heard a child cry underneath (rep.)   -         v. I    most pestilent to the hearing......Henry VIII. 2
heard lie the good news yet?........   -        iv. 4    oft have you heard me wish for sucs        -      v. 2    in searisg of all these ears..ii. 4
and I lad heard the course.........       -     iv. 4    now you have heard the truth........   -         v. 3    fall asleep, or, hearing, die..         ii  1 (song)
this that you heard, was but........   -        v. 5    we have heard your miseries as far.... Pericles,. 4    I save deserved this hearing    hnsn of Alliesi is. 2
as Fr-ance; I heard a bird so sing..    -       v. 5    ouch wlsalee I have heard on a' ties laud   -   ii. 1    hearing well of your lordehip                       iii.6
than if we heard that Englaind......HenryVP. ii. 4    isd I have often heard, you knights             -   ii. 3    hearing thr ssrges thereat...........v. 
great state he heard their embassy...-          ii. 4    I have heard of an Egyptian.-   iii. 2    Secring you were retired...                           (          v. S
he hath heard, that men of fewe......   -       iii. 2    0 you have heard somethisg.-   iv. 6    at first hearing lee was a m                      /an-child. Corioaus, i 3
I have heard a sonnet, segins....       -     iii.     yu have heard me say, when I did fly          -   v. 3    in oearidg a cause between.....             -. 
never did hsarm, that I heard of..... -          ii. 7    his daughter you have heard of..  -   v. 2 (Gower)    when you are hearin, a mattes.                     ii. I
you Heard him lligh. -  iv. I    but I have often heard hm maintains.... Lear, i. 2    the more entangled bey your hearing       -     ii. i
t     he iould esot -      iv. S    Isve told you what I have seen and heard -    i. 2    he's sentenced; no more hearings              -      Mi.. 3
thismkinghathheard f w the.-    iiv. 2    you Siave heard of the inews abroad....   -   ii. S    AuLfidius, who hearing of ours aYmarnchidus. iv.
tr  heard Iof a   e rpie.l Her VI. ii. 1    have you heard of io likely wars toward  -   ii. S    shall save judieious hearing        a          v. 5
and I have heard it said-ntbidden..    -         ii. 2    I save heard strange uers.-   ii. S    hearing the viii ofCuesar...                         J        -iueis Cerise iii.
I heave heard you preach that malice    -        iii. S    I heard myself proclaimed............   -   ii. 3    Mlark Antony, hearing that you Antony  fCleos i.6
when they heard See was thine enemy    -         iii. 3    I never remember to have heard...... -   iii. 2    you lie, up to the hearing of the gods                v. 2
est, and never hissed before.......     ery VI.   I    I have heard more since.            -iv. 1    if this be worth your hearing.. f......Cybehsne  I
S save heard her reported to be us womasi -       L. 4    eand Cornwall's powers you heard not?    -   iv. 3    than story him in his own hearing.i. 5
nmyself have heard a voice to call him    -      ii. I    cannot be heard so high................   - iv.     be theme and hearig ever.. I
to hear what I have he.......... -         ii. I    cannot be seen or heard................   -   iv. 6    prevailed on thy too ready hearing?          -     ii. 2
foe offenders, snever heard of........   -      iii. I    tell me not, for I have heard it all. Rouses  Juliet, L h    should fill the bores of hea.               ii. 2
oft hauve I heard, that grief softens..   -     iv. 4    that which thou ]hast heard me speak    -         ii. 2    which, lee hearing, (as it is like him,)        iv. 2
chiampon that ever I hieard.......            iv. I0    heard, the cock, that is the trumpet....Haslet, i. I    of region loea, ofefend our hearin.... -         v. 4
who sisces I heard to be discomfited..    -       v. S    so have I heard, and do is part believe it  -    i. I    if you please to give me hearing...       -      V. 5
heard the news; or, hued he (rep.)....3Hensry VI. ii. S    indeed? I heard it not; it then draws..   -    i. 4    hearing us praise our loves of Italy               V. 5
thi hike yet never hisard of..........    -  ii. I    never to speak of this that you have heard -, 5    any mortal body, hearing it..'tius Aedronicus, ii. 3
for I have  eard too much.......... h-          ii. I    something have you heard of Hamnlet's   -   ii. 2    brave the tribune in his bifother's hearing g        iv. 2
ii this Marches here, we heard, you were -        ii. I    I heard thee spealk me a speech once        - ii. 2    who, hearing of your melancholy  state.Peiles, V. I
oft have I hissed Isis praises in........   -    ii. S    I heave heard, that guilty creatures.... -   ii. 2    reedy to dissolve, hearing of this..........Lea, v.3
i r d from far......   -    i     t. 3    I his' heard of your paintings too....    iii. S        iviig oortals, hearing them.ises.Juliet, iv.
has's often heard him say, and swear    -        M. 3    what lord Hamnlet said; we heard it all   -   iii. 1    am I mad, Ieariag hem talh of Juliet
when I have heard. your king's desert   -        iii. 3    and heard others praise, and that highly   -   iii. 2    but lend thy serious hearing               Husle
ft she wss there..   -      iv. I    Siave you heard thue argument?........   -   iii. 2    we beg your hearing patiently.          iii.     (p
even noswe a'sheard the news........   -         v. 2    cry to be heard, as'twere froom heaven      -   iv. 5    behind the arreas hearing something stir  --
if a coeerd heard her speak.......... -          v. 4    you have heard, and with a knowing ear  -   iv. 7    and that in Hamelet's hearing..........              v. 7
rest be true chicle I Shave hissed.....    -      v. 5    and you must needs heave heard...           -   v. 2    that should give us hsearing, to tell him.. - v
often hised my mother say.......... -            v. 6    thou hast heard me say, my daughter.. Othello, i. I    EARKEN.-hearkeens sy brother's suit. Temipes 2
hissed you not wehat a humble......Mchard III. i. 1    nor aught I heard of business..........   -    i. 3    be pleased to hearken once ain......                  M. 2
neci~sus, teat eer eveas heard of......   -      i. 3    by parcels sie huad something heard....   -    i. 3    ay, but hearken, sir.........To Geis of Verona us. 
lest night, I heard, they lay at...... -         ii. 3    she wished she had not heard it........ -    i. 3    h1earhee.. after their offlce,.my lod!.h ClucAds v. 1
oft have I heard of sanctuary men..   -         iii. I    that I heard thue clink and fall of swords   -   ii. 3    simplicity of man to  eaerken.... o     L Lost,
we would have had you heard the traitor -        iii. 5    have any music that may not be heard    -- iii.   daugh1ter, whom you hearken for.. aos         ii g quu'ofSi
had seen, and hissed him speak......   -        iii. 5    I heard thee say but nox~, thou likedst not -   iii. 3    welf, hearken the end.............. 2Henry yIV us 4
heard him utter to his soi-in-law.. Henry VIII. i. 2    in sleep I heard him  say,-sweet...... -   iii. 3    he hearkens after prophecies......R ichard IIII
this point Sheet thou heard him at any    -       i. 2    heard him say,-as knaves be such abroad -   iv. I    and all the gods to hearhen............Pericles
having heard by fame of tlis........   -         i. 4    nor ever heard; nor ever did suspect..   -   iv. 2  HEARKENED for your death......IerylV  v 4
for, wen thus king once heard it....    -        ii. I    and then I heard each syllable........ -   iv. 2    hearkened to their father's test'nment.Pericles,
you heard it? Come, you are pleasant   -          ii. 3    1 have heard too meuch:s fer your words    -  iv. 2  IIEARKENING-is hearkening still. ass. of Sh. iv. 3
what hers you have heard, to her....    -        ii. 3    I hlave heard it said so. 0 these men..   -   iv. 3  HIEARSAY-only wounds by hearsay. uchAdo, iii. I
be nose produced, sod heard........ -            ii.. 4    you heard her say herself, it was not I    -   v. 2  1IEARSE —should bedew my hearse.2HenryIV. i. 4
every thing that heard him play..  -   iii. I (song)  3-IEARD'ST-which thou heard'st cry.. Temspest, i. 2    bedew king 3-Ienry's hearse..........I Henry VI. L I
no meustios of meu more must be heard   -        iii. 2    news that ever thou heard'st.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    honour may be shrouded in a hearse.hRichard III. i. 2
of hate heard many grievous, I do say    -        v. S  REARER-ties the hearer wills a book..Mch Ads, L S    stand from the hearse, stand.... Jueius Cesar, iii. 2
to leave hied you cithout eurauue                 v. S    the better; thi hearers may cry, smoen   -        ii. S    we wept after her hearse..............Pericles, iv. 4
somebody ]lid hissed her talk.. Troilss 8-Cressida, h I    pitied and excused, of every hearer..   -      iv. S  IEARSED —hearsed at my foot.Mer. of Venice, i. I
hateful love, that ecr I heard of....    -      iv. I    shallow laughing Ihearers give.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    thy canonized bones, hearsed in death.. Hauslet, i. 4
thi gods save heard me swear........-            v.3    wearying thy hearer in..........As you Like it, ii. 4HEAR'ST-hear'st thou, Biondello? Tmisig of Sh. iv. 4
have hissed in some sort of thy.. 7'tmon of Alhens, iv. 3    filling their hearers with strange.... Macbeth, iii. S    English hence? hear'st thou of them?..Macbeth, a. 3
I have heard, and grieved, how cursed   -        iv. 3    doth gripe the hearer's wrist........King'John, iv. 2    hear'st thou the news abroad......King Johe, iv. 2
you have heard that I have gold....    -         v. S    and send the hearers weeping.        Rliuhard 11. v. S    still, and hear'st such a calling?.... I Henry Iii. 4
the enemies' drum is heard..........   -         v. 3    the hearers will shed tears.          3.e.......3Hery VI. i. 4    thou hear'st thy doom........I...... Henry VI. iv. I
it may be, you have heard it........Coriolanus, i. 1    gentle hearers, know, to rank.. Henry VIII. (prol.)    hear'st thou, Mars? Name not..... Coriolanus, v. 
four slays gone, slure I heard thence      -      i. 2    first and happiest hearers of the town.. -- (proS.)    hear'st thou, Pisanio?.............Cybtei, i. 2
I heard a sesator speak it............    - 3 i. who play they to? To the hearers. Troil. 4 Cress. iii. S    if thou hear'st from me, it shall.   Pericles, is. 6
we have hissed the charges of our friends -       i.     at each ear a hearer: that great baby.. Hasle, ii. 2    tbat thou hearst of this.     Rsnueo 4-bJuiet, iv. S
-briefly ee heard their drains........   -        I. 6    doth move thie hearers to collection..    -      iv. 5    as sigeal that thou hearst something        -
I heard him  swvear, were he to...... -         ii. 1    stand like wonder-wounded hearers?    -          v. I    whate'er thou hear'st or seest........   -       v 3
rebuke from every ear that heard it..    -        iD. 2  HEARETI:-he heareth not.... Roiteo 4- Juliet, ii. I  HEART-heigh, my hearts............Tenpe,
I have seen and heard of............ -           ii. 3  HEARING-to enter human hearing.. Teimpestl i. 2    cheerly, good hearts....................  -             L
that ever he hised the name of death    -        iii. I    out o' your wits, and hearing too?....   -      i. 2    against my s-cry heart!.................
I musy be heard, I'd crave a eord or ta' -       M. S    she is not within leriig, sir. Tu'Gen.sfVerona, ii. I    tell your piteous heart...................
I Suave heard you say, honour and policy -       iii. 2    I'll vouchsafe thee the hearing... Merry Wives; ii. 2    0 my heart bleeds to think............ --
seen him do, amid hised hirn speak..   -       iii. 3    if you will give me the hearing......   -       ii. 2    set all hearts to what tune..............  -       2
I have heard it said, thie fittest......   -    iv. 3    and leave me to my hearing.... Twelfth Night, iii. S    awake, dear heart, awake!..............  -           2
have I heard groam, and drop........   -        iv. 4    you to the hearing of the cause.. Meas.forellas. ii. S    I could find in soy heart to beat him....  -          2
1 have hissed him  say so himself....    -      iv. 5    he's hearing of a cause.............            ii. 2    did sny heart fly to your service........  -         I
puniflh him, where he hiard this....    -       iv. 6    my invention, hearing notmy tongue  i- i. 4    ay, with a heart as villin..............   - ii I
if yon have heard your general talk..    -        v. 2    to hlave hearing of this basiless.......       iii. I    aid mine, with my heartin't..........m
wvould you have hseard a mother less..   -        v. 3    hearing sow hastily you are to depart   -        iv. 3    is nothing, but heart's sorrow..........        i  3
Sieve heard, where many of thebest.bJuliusCcesar, i. 2    aMid tace her hearing prisoner........Much Ado, i. 1    white cold virgin snow upon my heart              iv I
you and I have heard our father say        -      i. 2    what, out of hearing? gone?.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    still embrace Isis heart, that doth.....         v. I
ths things that we hlave heard and seen  -        ii. 2    it pays the learisug double recompence  -       iii. 2    heart sick with thought....Two Gee of Verona, i. I
of all the wonders that I yet have heard  -       ii. 2    and hearing our intent caine lcre....    -      iv. I    enforced soy heart to smile!.......... 2
wehen you Sieve hissed what I can say    -        ii. 2    to hear? or forbear hearing?......Love's L. Lost, i. 1    thue agent of her heart................i. 3
I heard a bustling rumour..........            ii. 4    I do confess much of the hearing it..    -        i. S    my heart accords thereth............. 3
ours, this ey hisme.............. d-           ii. 4    and younger hearings are quite ravished -         ii. 1    of mine own heart's sorrow..........            ii. 4
I heard him say', Brutus and Cassius    -        iii. 2    make passionate my sense of hearing    -        iii. I    sent from his heart..................           ii. 7
may it be gently heard.... Antony 4 Cleopatra, it. 2    bestow on me the sense of hearing....    -         v. 2    his heart as far froiue fraud.........ii. 7
if  leopatra hissed you, your reproof    -       ii. 2    which hearing them, would call..'er. of Venice, 1. 1    blessing of your heart................            ii. 
us'er the word of no woman  heard speak -         iR. 2    hearinig applause, and universal shout  -       iii. 2    your sighs, your heart.............. 2
I Sieve heard ht, Popey (rep.).          -      ii. 6    in thie Rearing of these many friends      -      v. I    I stabbed uiuto the heart...........v. I
I have heard, that Julius Casar (rep.)   -       it. 6    merry, hearingof asong..g.......AsyouLike it, it. 7    makes me have a  slow heart........                 v. 2
then so mush I have heard (rep.)..:.    -        ii. 6    duoe Frederick, hearing how that everv -          v. 4    if you knew his pure heart's truth.iv. 2
certainly, I save heard, the Ptolenoies   -       it. 7    and, hearing your high majesty is.... All's Well, ii.     mnadam, if your heart be so obdurate    -     l. 2
I have heard thattoo................ t-         ii. 7    that she, hearing so much,  ill......   -       iii. 4    did ever come so near your heart..... 3
am, I heard her speak..........   -        iii. 3    honour's players, hearing.. Tasming f Sh. 2 tinduc.)    a heart as full of sorrows............          iv. 3
save heard sot, sweet?.......... -        iii. 7    that, hearing of her beauty.......              i. 1    with his very heart despiseth me?.....
5)-on of nothisg strange about..   -       iv. 3    but something hard of hearing......   -         ii. S    read over Julia's heart..............            v. 4
enpress, von Seave heard of me?    -       v. 2    hearing thy mildness praised........   -         ii. S    entertained them deeply in her hear        -      v. 4
I hves he'rd, or known........ -           v. 2    a good hearing, when children are (rep.) -        v. 2    much good do it your good heart!.. Merry Wuers, h I
ed of one of tem no longer....    --    v. 2    no hearing, no feeling............hWinter's Tale, iv. 3    hove  you always with nay heart (rep.)        -       I
ed to go eu-en with what I heard. Cynbelrne i.      no: the princess hearing of her mother's -        v. 2    go cus, hearts? [Col.-An-heires, Knt.-heers]    ii. S
heard of'great Augustus........ -          ii. 4    make joyful thee hearing of'my wife... Macberh/, i. 4    tie the heart, meeter Psuge..........           i. I
you might have heard of here..    -        ii. 4    wvhere lecaring should suot latch theme   -     iv. 3    heave awon aug eoronan's seart....                ii. 2
ave heard of riding wagers..... -           iii. 2    all ChicWelshumems, hearing thou.... R/ichiard II. ii. 2    frasepold life with; lila, good heart          ii. 2
us honest men beiseg heard..... -             iii. 4    liii geustle hearing kind commnem ds            W  i. 3    blcessee  onyuIgrtfr                            i 
f have heard, I em a strumnet 5.... -            iii. 4    hearineg hoc- our plaints and preayers    -      v. 3    here is t'he heart of my purpose...... 2
I have heard you; say, Love's reasons's   -      iv. 2    vouchsafe me hecaring", ased respect. - I HsenrylV. is'. 3    my heart is ready ts crack.....              i 
gauhe, wheat lies I hlave hseardhI..... -        iv. 2    evill stop the vent of Ysearimug....2HceerylVF. (isiduc.)   in their hearts they neay effect (sep.    - 1 




flEA                                                    [35.3 ]HEA
HEART-my heart of elder?9......hMerry Wives, U. 3  IEART-sick at the heart.                      Love's L. Lvel, ii. 1  HEART-my heart dances, bet not. Win.er'8yale'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- wispr h rfagthat....
and isi passtion of my heart!.      -      i. 1 ilunt by the heart's still rletorie, disclosed         ii.1    rover, lie's apparent to my heart......
your hearts are mighty.......     -.             iii. 1    his theart, like an agate.-.ii.I    alt the nearest things to my Ieart..    -                                    2
by gar, vit all my heart (rep. iii. 3)      -  nd. 1    by heart. By heart, and lb heart (rep.)               iii.I'shrew my heart, yon never spoke....    -
faire-well, my Iearts..-...............          iii. 2    by heart yon love  er, because (rep.)            iii. I    thou hast the one half of my heart..    -             2
a kind heart lie hath.............               iii. 4    in heart you love her, because your heart -       iii.I    I saw Iis heart in  is facen.               -
fire aced water for such a kind heart             M. 4    and out of heart youpo love her (rep.)..    -       iii.I    andthejustice of yourheartswilt..    -             Uc I
good heart, tbat was not her fault          -     iii. 5    0 my little heart!.-                              iii.I    a Ieart so tender o'er..........          -           3
it wrould years your heart to see it              ili, a    to tiat the  vorking of Iis heart....      -     iv. 1    my heart  ill be a bsrdsen todme....    -         cc. 3
blessi ng of his lieart!..-.............r         iv. I    tisat my heart mea..s no ill.-                     iv.       uslies' aieost our heart.. h      e ar - f c.. 2
good hearts, devise something........             iv. 2    aced my heart on t         ty every part.... -  iv. I (letter)    hrdened be tse Iearts of all theat....    -  cc. 2
follow the ina   nationsofyour ownheart -         iv. I    persuade my heart to this false.... -  iv. 3 (verses)    ler heart is bet oerchargel.....              -     iii. I
if they can fisso in their hearts....      -     iiV. 2    to keep down his heart.-.iv. 3    lest my leart, erackin  it, break too!                               -      iii. I
mistress Ford, good heart............l      -     ivy h    good heart, wlat grace hast thou....              iv. 3    cleft the heart that coisid conceive..    -       iii. 2
gosod hearts,  eat ado  ere is........ -          iv        but sweet Ieart, let that passr.      -.           v. I    he is touched to the ngoble heart...... -         iii. 2
to give oer scants united ceremony          -     iv. e    beet, sweet Iseart, I do implore secrecy            v. I    I am glad at heart to be so ridn......   -         M. 3
it is the fiesl of a corrupted   eart.... -       v.      isreet ears, we slall be rich...            v. I    weep  cannot, bet my i     eart bleeds..    -      M. 3
fed in heart; vhose flames.....-    v. 5 (song)    for a light heart lives long...v. 2    I pray you; that kills my heart.                          l-   iv. 
thrust virtue out of our hearts by          -      v. 5    dost tiio  not wlse in Ieart.-.v. 2    I am fase of heart tat.........-          iv. 
0, i am vexed at heart.-                           v. 5    that eell by heart hath conned Iis....  v. 2    a smerry okeart goes all the day....  -   iv. I (soeg)
my ieart snisgives me............           -      v. 5    will kill eLse speaker's heart..........          v. 2    agaisthe piardhearts of maids....    -            iv. 3
she Ithat hath a heart of that fine..dTwelfth Nghs, i. I    coue(tly, sweet seartsh.-                          v. I    yor heart is full of so.et.e.......iv. 3
when liver, brain, and heart         -      -       i I    said, I came o'er Iis lheart...v. 2    are packed and locked up in my Ieart..iv. 3
Taurus? thgat's sides and heart                 I..... 3    with my heart, that put Aruado's..          v 2    0 my Ieart  I'll have tly beauty....                v. 3
no, my profoun'd heart..............   -              5    i  teir  earts it lies.v                                   bosom there, and speak  is veryheart    -eiv. 3
show you the leart of my message..   -             i. 5    that a' wears next Isis heart.-.v. 2    acd whose heart together affliction..   -                            iv. 3
in the first of isis heart..............         -.    2a eavy heart bears not afiumble....                 v. 2.le back of man, tse heart of mosser                 iv. 3
love mase Iis heart of fliht.      -.i. 5    neitler intitled ic the other's  eart..    -                      v. 2    as if seewould pin ler to her seart...              v. 2
ice women's wraxen hearts to set tlseir            ii. 2    my heart is in tyy breast.-                        v. 2    I ab sure, coy veart wept blood......... 2
how' nose, ny searts?.-..............              ii. 3    t1e window of my heart, mine eye..                 v. 2    bet  ot withbetter oheart.... ComedyofErro  cii. I
farewell, dear heart, since I must... 3   esean my heart cool wilst......erchant of Vecice, i 1    teyu.....erbt t                                      ii. 2
sways else level in her Isusband's hseart  -       ii. 4    witln so good heart as I can-                      io       hy eear..........h r rh......ecar d. 2
as gnrear a pass- of heart as you......     e      i. 4    a goodly apple rottee at  e heart..    -          I. 3............arfii. 2
dots give my  eart: no womac's seart  -            ii. 4    out-brave the heart most dari.g on..    -          ii. I    oIisetc.o.tt.-                                    iv. 2
they are as true of heart as weveredi.    -        ii. 4    hasging about the neck of my heart          -      ii.       sough not my iea   shall.
wvitis bloodless strolserny leart dothsgore -      ii. 5       leave too grieved a hiseart to take..    -    ii. 7    my heart prays fori...........iv. 
tlsat tyrannous Iseart can thsisk?....      -     M. I    forthse usar to ossy heart's iopel....    -         ii. 9    widose hoard heart is bu.ttoned up         -      iv. 
hides my poor heart.-                             iii. 1     viii lave the eeant of  i, if lee forfeit        ii. I  loney by se? Ieart and good wllt -                   iv.
I have one heart,  ne s.....             -     iii. I    or in the Ieart, or ic tie send2.      -  M. I (song)    I could find in ny heart tomstay               -     iv. 4
may'st move theat heart, waich now..             ii. 1    whose hearts are all as false.               -     i.2    witr all my heart, I'll gossi                         v. I
to put fire in your heart..      o -...         ii.. 2    ts entrap the hearts of mess..            -      Wi.      acd cuhy my seated heart knock....Macbe, i. 3
how lee takes it at heart'.-                      iii. 4    will all cny Ieart, so thou canst..t.    -       iii..2    our free hearts each to other                     i. 3
said too muds unets a heavrt of stone..    -      iii. 4    madam, wetl all my heart.-                        Mii. 4    and sold tiee to my a......             -       i. 4
he, started one poor heart of mise          -     iv. 1    wish yoer ladyslsp all heart's content  -          iii.4    lay it to thy hueart, acd areell....i.
-.I   and roug  hearts of flint...........m. 5:                wa
hisd I tlse heart to do It...v....and.rough....arts.of.flest.         -     iv             false heart do......        -       i. 7
to spite a raven's heart vitin...    -      v. I    his Jewish hearts tlerefore.-.I                         to wear a heart so white......ii. 
live ice tlsy tosegue and heart....Meas.f.r Me.s. i. 1                                                          2itl all my heact. some three  -  N.I    tongue, mo' heart, cacnot conceve  - ii. 3
tosegese fan frons heart.-                          i 5    it is enthroned in the grearts of kings      -    iv. 1      sd a heart to love, and in thet heart..ii. 3
the vadiast Iearts not whipt out            -      ii. I    of my hands, m   head, my heart....    -         iv.I    grapples yoe to tfe heart and lie...     i. -I
if so your.heart..ere.to..lsed. -   ii. 2    cut off nearest rthe merchant's heart..    -      iv. 1    vizards to  srou  hearts, disgui.....
and ask.your...eant,.enleat it.       -      ii. 2    esearest sis heart, those are the very..    -     is.1    for snmy heart speaks, tread........r              -. 4
aced inmy Iseat l~ce tron,,and    swellineg -      ii. 4    I'll pay it instagtly will alt oy heart   -       iv.)I    eesorer tdee write tofei hearts thaeks            cii. 4
wrhy does my blood somust  mloy  hheart -          ii. 4    take it love, so much at feart.             -      v.I      Would have angered any loeat alive               c.ii.. -
to cleave a...eantlevae-                          iii. 1    I could not for my  heart deny it Iim       -      v. 1    yet my heart throbs to know one.....   -          cv. I
0 gravel leeartl After  im felowrs          -o   iv. 3    so void is your false heart oftrotlt..    -        v. I    show  sis eyes and grieve his... 
revenges to your Iheart, acd geseraI        -     iv. 3    so much in the fseart of the world..AsyouLiseili. I    the very firstlings of soy heart s.l.al be             cv. I
from yossr eyes wite a liglet hseart...    -     iv. 3    your Iseart's desires be wit. you'....  i-. 1  f    wispers tswe oer-fraought heart.. -     3
I am pale at mine  heart...........        -     iv. 3    envious dispositionr'stieks me at heart    -        L 2    slunt eot the heart, erage                          v3 - N
iy, witln mine heart; aes punish.         -      v. I    these buns are in my heart.-                        i. 3    she heart is sorely charged (.ep)....             V. I
not chacgiesg heart with shabit..         -      v. 1    and, ic my. heart lie there omhat... -       i. 3    end  she leert I bear shall never sagg    -        v 3
I know, sits at you: heart.........y -             v. I    I could fiewit inl my heart to disgraee     -      ii. 4    1 am sick at heart olsen I bethold         a h     ev. 3
so deep stccks it in my peceitent Iseart    -      v. I    no greater Iseart en tlseelI......                 ii. 6    svhicl tise poos' heart wvould fain deny    -      v 
my Iseart tisat I had not a Isard heart..Mu~echcAdo, i. 1    tlcat your Isighesess knewe my headt            iii. I    wheicls celgiss upon tlse hseart....        -     v. 3
but prays from Isis heart.......            -       i. I    Helen's heleek, but scot her heart       eecii. - (verses)    whsose Isearts are absent too......      -     v. 4
icc her bosom I'll unclasp my heart         -       i. I    faces, eyes, and Isearts, to have..    cc.  (Verses)    yo   ay your hseart ait his dispose...Kesg la/sn,iI
therefor, alt Isarts in ove use lseir  - ii. I    the wrestler's Iseels, and your iceart.  -    iii. 2    scar kee  Isis prineel  satfo
leave lost the heart of signior Bensedick   -      Ii.I1   he comes to kill ney heart......             -    iii. 2    with all my heart I thank tlsee....              
a doceble hseart for his sisegle ose.      -...   ii. I    just as higle as iuy heart......          -     iii. 2    theat robbed the lion of Isis heart...c.I1
in faithe, lady, you Isave a cuerry Iceart   -     fi.I1   as cleaes as a sound sheep's heart..        -     iii. 2    Isut writic a heart full of ucestained.          cc iiI
that lee is incler heart............       -      ii.I    wit  all my  ert  ood  outh                       iii. 2    tousaed hearts of England's breed...c
beats leer heart, tears her  air...        -      ii. 3    if he were sf a fkea-i l heart, stagger    -. 3    ad quartered in her heart!........... 2
she may wear leer Iseart out first          -      ii. 3    athwart thse heart of leis lover.....      -     iii. 4    shsall cool tlse Isearts of all.........cc. 4
fr imed a woman's Iseart of prouder stuff -       iii. I    w'hose heeart, lice aceustomed sight              iii. 5    and tisen tise Isearts of all his people         cccii 4
taming ney crld Iseart to tisy loving hand -      iii.I1   frowrn on thsee writlh all my Iseart..           iii 05    have you tise Iseart?..........                  v
for what his heart thiceks, his tongue      - ~'cii. 2    Phcebe, with all my heart......                   iii. 5    a stern look, but a gentle beat...                 ivI
and in dearness of heart hath holp          -     jil. 2    in my head, and in my heart.....                 iii. 5    tlse pus-poses of all their Iseart...    -    W  
for my heart is exceeding heavy... -            iii. 4    theat a maiden's heart hath burned?- cv.  (helter)    wvitle all soy Iseart, my liege......                  v
send every one thdir heart's desire         -     iii. 4    w'arr'st thosu with a woman' lisea~rt?   cvW  3 (letter)    didst let tisy iseart consecet.....              v
and lay it to your heart........           -     iii. 4    hem"- strong, at hear~t, he sent me..      -     iv. 3    my Iseart hstis moelted at a lady'...        -     v2
I would tisink my hear out of thicnking  -        iii. 4    you Tack a soan's Iceart........ -               cv. 3    aced wrcthsa great Iseart Iceave awvay       -     v.in delspite of his hseart, he eats Isis..  -      iii. 4    take a good heart, aced counterfeit..    -       iv. 3    tisruot tisis essterprise into usy heart..    -    v 
I could find in soy heart to bestow..     -     iii. 5    thy heart ice a scarf (rep.)....... -            v. 2    aced ticeir gentle lsearts to fierce....     -      v
and counsels of thiy heart I....... -             iv. 1    be at thse heiglet o f heart Iceaviness..    -     v. 1    0 my heart is sick! Mly lord.....           -      V
wills all thy Iseart. I love you (rep.)     -     iv. I    so near lice Iseart as your gesture....    -       v. 2    beshrew thy verylceartl.......             -      V.5
I woscld eat his heart in the market-place -      ivi 1    I do desire it with all mn  heart... -             v. 3    tise tackele of my heart is cracksed....    -     V 
gone tlsrougI and through her heart        -      v. 1    whose heart wvitlsin her?oson is.. -  V. 4 (verses)    sny heart hatis one poor string.....           -      v
my Iceart is sorry for your daugicter's    -       v. 1    yoss aced you are Iseart in heart....       -       v. 4    as lon as to thy Iseart.....'. Riechard II.LI
pluek up, my lseart, aced he sadl.... -           V. 1    never appnoaehes her heart.......All's Well, i. 1    I see they  rieved iseart.........iccc seite of' yoer Iseart (rep.)...... -          v. 2    in our lseart's table; hseart, too eapable  -       I.1     ts  fbcudiou   ftehal.. 
-       ellve in tlsy heart, die in thy lap    -  v. 2    howesoe'er Ilseir Isearts are severed sn   -      i. 3    ucy Iseart cviii sighe, wlsec I neiscall. 
my heart is witic your living..... -              v. 4    a man may draw his hseart out... -                 I. 3    aced for ney Iseart disdained......         -       i
here's our own Isands against our hearts! -        v. 4    oves-the black gown of a-big Iseart..    -         i. 3    did seens to dive into their Isearts....    -      i
tlsat we majy ligleten our own hearts.    -        v. 4    and yet my Iseart wviii not confess....    -      ii. 1    lose a tisousand well-disposed Isearts      -       i
hast thou filched my daugister's heart. Ais. N. Dr. LIl    our Isearts reeeive your wrarmngs....    -        II. 1    my heart is great; but it must....          -       iI
sway tlce motion of Demetrius' hseart    -         I. 1    ay, wvith all my hearts aced thsou art..    -      cc. 3    grievous taxes, and lost their hearts..         -iiI
any man's heart good to hear me... -              i. 2    cacenot yet fisse in my heart to repent   -        ii. 5    bile tiseir hsearts wvitle deadly  ae..      -     ii2
set your Iseart at rest.-...ii. 2    wisich his Iseart eras ceot eonsenthisg to   -                         iii. 2    if iseart's presages be not vain....         -     ii2
pieree a hucedred tisousand hers            -      ii. 2    my heart is hseavy, and mivee age....    -      iii. 4    my iseart tlsis covenant makes...                 i
for my seart is true as steel...... -             ii. 2    shee is, her heart iVeighs sadly..... -         iii. 5    showc cue thy leumble hseart......                ii 
the wvildest leath ceot sueh a heart..    -        ii. 2    wills all my iseart, ney lord.....         -      Ml. e    is open, and my iseart prepase...              ii
one Iceart, sue bed, two bosoms.... -             ii. 3    but soy Iseart halls tise fear sf Mars.    -      v. 1    aind hearts harder than steel.....           -    M
my Iseart unto your's is knit (rep.)        -      ii. 3    as if slee sat in his Iseart.-.......             iv. 2    warmed, that-stisg mylheart!....            -    iii
~thy bosom makes me see thy heart           -      ii. 3    if my Iseart were great'tevould burst    -       iv. 3    and true faith of Iseart........M
a serpent eat my heart away..... -               ii. 3    wlsose dear perfection hsearts tsat....    -      V: 3    and Isis heart to faithfsel servic...      -     ii
pierced thsrongl Ilse heart evith your     -     iii. 2    ere iny heart durst make too..... —              v. 3    swellist tisou, proud Iseart?......                M
you hate me wvith your Isearts..... -            iii. 2    and tscke ocer hearts.......... -   (epil.)    for on my hseart they tread......                             
with all my heart, in Hermia's love         -     iii. 2    with all usy Iseart....Tame/sngf Strew, 1 (induc.)    sorrow and grief of heart mkes lcim                   ccM
my heart with leer.......... -                   iii. 2    is it scot half way to her heart..... -           I. 1    my heart msglst feel yourmlove... 
two seeming bodies, but one heart           -     Mi. 2    affection is not rated frone tlse heart     -       L. I    your' Ieart is up, I knoec...... 
stolen my love's heart from him?..    -           Mi. 2    not get him for my Iceart to do it 2..      -       i       whsec my poor heart no measure..s
a foolish heart, that I leave here         -      iii. 2    my hand, opposed against my heart          -     Mi. 2    tunrs thy falseelood to thy Iceat....
the virtue of my heart, the object..   -          iv. I    my heart in my belly......... -                   iv. I    of kingly sway from out my her                     v.I
nor his heart to report........ -                Wv. 1    prove mistress of coy heart...... -               iv. 2    youcr hearts of sorrowr, and your eyes       -    i.
ace these lade? where are these hearts?  -        iv. 2    muds good do it unto thy gentle heart!I -          iv: 3    hatls he been ice tihy Ieart?.......              v. I
days of love, accompany your hearts         -      v. 1    the anger of my Iseart; or else my heart -         iv. 3    Isand, my love, and heart from be-ert              v.
whose gentle hearts do fear the smallest -         v. 1    she may, with all my heart!I..... -                iv. 4    piece the way ocet wvith a heavy heart             v.I
beehreer my Iceart, but I pity tlse man    -, v. 1    this hatle put sne in heart....... -               iv. 5    and tlsus I take thy heart.........        -      v.
where heart doth leop  thus'die I..   -           v.1I    aced our hearts should well agree....    -        v. 2    to keep, and kill thy heart.....                ~
deryourself lodged icemy heart. Love'sL. Los1,Ji. 1    as one of yours, smy lseart as gs'eat....    -      v. 2    steeled the hearts of men.......              -     v2
I  iii commend you to my owvc heart   -          ii. I    snakes old Iearts fresh.......Wiccier's Tale, i. 1    my heart is not confederate.......




HEA                                                  [3854]                         HREA
HEART.-will sting thee to the heart. Richard IL v. 3  HEART-hath struck me at the heart.lHenry VI. i. I  HE ART-my heart is ten times....Richard I TI v. 3
pra iland all beside-  v. 3    have torn and rent my very heart....           i. 1    but cheer thy heart, and be thou not    -       v. 3
or, in thy heart plant thou thine         -      v. 3    words bewitch your hearts..........             i.     my heart is very jocund. 3
withallmyheart ron him  -  v. 3    exploits done in the heart of France  -     i.      a thousand hearts are great within               v. 3
would divorce this terror from my heart-        v. 4    nts the prince's heart of Calydon                i. I    and take it from a heart that wishes. Henry VIII. i. I
eroani, that strike upon my heart    -        v. 5    in her heart she scorns our poverty       -    i. 3    and the best heart of it, thanks you..             i. 2
blessing on his heart that gives.         -     v. 5    0 Lord, my heart! Sirrah, or you.... -           i. 3    the heart of all their loyalties........       i. 2
o how it yearned my heart..........   -        v. 5    the treasure of thy heart...ii. I    and cold hearts freeze allegiance....                        i. 2
dares not, that my heart shall say..   -      v. 5    how irksome is this music to my hearth  -        ii. 1    ever any malice in your heart were.            i. i
for I will ease my heart..............1 HenryIV. i. 3    such as my heart doth tremble           -      ii, I    make friends, and give your hearts too         is. I
fear and cold heart, will he to the....   -     ii. 3    leave to afflict my heart!............        ii. 1    and every true heart weeps for't..... 2
I couldfind in soy heart-Francis!..   -         ii. 4    my heart assures me, that the earl..   -       ii. 2    so dear in heart, not to deny........ -      it. 2
lads, boys, hearts of fold............  -      ii. 4    full of tears, my heart of grief......        ii. 3    hearts of most hard temper melt. 3
I'm glad of't with afl myheart.          -     M. 1    sort thy heart to patience.-                      ii. 4    have too a woman's heart; which ever           si, 3
loseth men's hearts; and leaves.        -...  iii.  I    hath he won the commons' hearts..   -       iii. I    but your heart is crammed with.... -           U. 4
with all my heart, I'll sit.         -.     a heart unspotted is not easily...... -         iii. 1    killing care, and grief of heart...... I (song)'heart, you swear like a comfit-maker's -      iii. I    eyes blab his heart's malice..........   -    iii.     and hollow hearts, I fear ye........ -, 
immediately. With all my heart.... -    iii. I    envious load that lies upon his heart    -    iii. 1    but heaven knowv  your heart.
their level with thy princely heart?     -    iii. 2    my heart is drowned with grief......   -       iii. 1    thie hearts of princess kiss obedience.        iM. I
an alien to the hearts of all..........   -   iii. 2    my heart accordeth with my tongue        -    iii. I    lie has my heart yet; and shall have    -    iii. 1
pluck allegiance from all men's hearts  -      iii. 2    find no harbour in a royal heart....   -    iii. 1    the string, the master-cord of his heart!        iii. 2
tear the reckoning from his heart....   -     iii. 2    in your breasts, will sting your hearts  -     iii. I    I have kept you next my heart......      -    M. 2
I shall be out of heart shortly......   -    iii. 3    because thy flinty heart, more hard      -     iii. 2    my heart dropped love, my power....           iii. 2
but a braver place in my heart's love' -     iv. I    a heart it was, bound in with........   -     iii. 2    so your hand and heart, your brain..           iii. 2
are whole. As heart can think......   -        iv. 1    I wished, thy body might my heart..   -        iii. 3    my heart weeps, to see him so..... 2
with hearts in their bellies no bigger    -     iv. 2    mine eyes be packing with my heart    -    iii. 2    1 feel my heart new opened.......... 2
speak it out of fear, and cold heart..   -     iv. 3    all descended to the Uabouring heart    -    iii. 2    all thlat have not hearts of iron......         iii. 2
in kind heart, and pity moved......   -        iv. 3    with which the heart there cools...     -    iii. 2    cherish those hearts that hate......           3i. 2
did he win the hearts of all.......... -       iv. 3    shall be scoured in his rancqrous heart  -    iii. 2    God turn their heart! I never.........
grieves at heart, so many of his......   -     v. 4    breastplate than a heart untainted!       -    iii. 2    I speak it with a single heart........    -    v. 2
fare thee well, great heart!..........   -      v. 4    heart's discontent, and sour afflictions   -    iii. 2    may never find a heart with less...v 2
with all my heart. Then, brother John  -        v. 5    my burdened heart would break             -    M. 2    with. a true heart, and brotherlove                v. 2
as good as heart can wish............2HenryIV. i. I    and take my heart with thee........   -    iii. 2    joyful'tears show thy true heart....2 v.
each heart being set on bloody......   -        i. I    of thy mother's bleeding heart......   -    iv. I    that is master of his heart.... 7roilus,~ Cressida, i. 
that buildeth on the vulgar heart.... -         i. 3    hath given them heart and courage..   -        iv. 4    when my heart, as wedged with..... i
but I tell thee, my heart bleeds......   -     ii. 2    as free as heart can wish............ -       iv. 7    the open ulcer of my heart her eyes..   -           
my heart's dear [Col.-heart-dear] Harry  -      ii. 3    conduct you through the heart of France -      iv. 8    I would my heart were in her body I    -          i 2
beshrew your heart, fair daughter!        -     ii. 3    tongue be equal with thy heart.......-         v. 1    it does a man's heart good..........2
it angered him to the heart..........   -      ii. 4    my heart is turned to stone.......... -        v. 2    this will do Helen's heart good now       - -. 2
as extraordinarily as heart would desire -      ii. 4    heart, be wrathful still.............. -       v. 2    then though my heart's content.....             i. 2
a good heart's worth gold............ -        ii. 4    but that my heart's on future........ -        v. 2    heart of our numbers, soul and only    a-. 3
do if thou darest for thy heart......   -      ii. 4    reigns in the hearts of all...........   -      v. 2    nothing so full of heart..............             3
I kiss thee with a most constant heart  -       ii. 4    my heart for anger burns..     3 Hen ry VI. i. 1    what heart receives from hence...... -         i. 3
blessing o' your good hearthl........ -        ii, 4    thought of this room Henry's heart       -       i. 1    should have hare hearts..............   -      it. 2
if my heart be not ready to burst.... -        ii. 4    to our hearts' great sorrow.-                   i. I    without a heart to dare...............   it.      2
danger, near the heart of it.......... -      iii. I    how thy words revive my hueat. -.., 1    my heart beats thicker than.....                  2
iseart good  -   iii. 2    those three lords torment my heart       -       I      nay, you shall dight your heartt out            as. 2
our hearts should be as good.      -     iii. 2    the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart   -            2    comes to me now, and bri    me heart -    ii 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m er et hce hn........                                                              -- iii.
— ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~'er..                           -ii. 3   oe to st n          wadbings the hear t of false
to their captain, the heart.......... -        iv. 3    slake mine ire, nor ease my heart..,.-           i. 3    to stick the heart of falsehood. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seW                                                                               the aloolepsfo  my heart... iii.2
the blood weeps from my heart......   -    iv. 4    finger, though to wound his heart....   -            i. 4    God be vi' you, with all my heart              iii. 3
whetted on thy stony heart, to stab..   -      iv. 4    thy fiery heart so parched thine....            i. 4    fare you well, with all my heart.....
how cold it struck my heart!........   -       iv. 4    0 tiger's heart, wrapped in..........          i. 4    as heart can think, or courage.......          iv.
I thank thee with all my heart......   -       v. I    my furnace-burning heart (rep.)....             ii. I    come, come, beshrew your hearts....2 iv. 2
fashion on, and wear it in my heart..   -       v. 2    they had no heart to fight..........            ii. 1    break my heart with sounding Troilus  -        iv. 2
there's a merry heart! good master..   -        v. 3    were thy heart as hard as steel...... -         ii. 1    there offering to it his own heart....   -        3
but you must bear' the heart's all        -     v. 3    object cheer your heart, my lord?.... -         ii. 2    0 heart, as the goodly saying is (rep.)   -    iv 4
and a merry heart lives long-a....  -   v. 3 (song)    steel thy melting heart, to-hold...... -        ii. 2    or my heart will be blown up......4 iv.
and wilt not call, beshrew t-y heart            v. 3    the execution oifmy big-swoln heart    -         ii. 2    be thou but true of heart.............        iv. 4
my Jove! I speak to thee my hearth        -     v. 5    detect thy base-born heart?........i. 2    no maculation in thy heart.......                           iv. 4
note, and believe in heart..........Heuy V. i. 2    revelled in the heart of France...... -            il. 2    half heart, half hand..............           iv. 5
whose hearts have left their bodies      -       i. 2    mine eyes, my lueart to thee........   -       ii. 3    his heart and hand both open........     -    iv. 5
little body with a mihhty heart.. -   ii. (chorus)    and here's the heart, that triumphs..   -         it. 4    from heart of very heart, great Hector   -     iv. 5
the king hath killed his heart...       --    ii. 1    and let our hearts, and eyes like... ii. 5    must take my heart withal (rep.).....     v. 2
ah, poor hearth he is so shaked.        -      ii. I    tempest of my heart, upon thy (rep.)    -       ii. 5    but with my hueart the other eye.... -         v. 2
we carry not a heart'with us....-.....        ii. 2    my heart, sweet boy, shall be thy (rep.) -      ii. 5    thiere is a credence in my heart......         v. 2
that sits in heart grief and uneasiness   -     ii. 2    will pierce into a muarble hseart.... -    lit. 1    as Mars his heart inflamred wills Veuuus -    v. 2
with hearts create of duty and of zeal   -.    ii. 2    my crown is in my heart.......           -     iii. 1    mere words; no matter from the heart   -        v. 3
no; for my manly heart doth yearn.    -         ii. 3    my' Ieart oserweano too much.... -    iii. 2    here lies thy iseart, tlsy sinews......9
hide the crown even in your hearts       -      ii. 4    content, to that whuichugrieves my heart -    liii. 2    auud teuudance all sorts of hearts. Tsusou of A/esis, is 1
rough and hard of heart, in liberty      -    iii. 3    while heart is drovmed in cares.... -          lit. 3    hate a lord with my heart.........i 
he'll drop his heart into the sink..,   -    iii. 5    passion of my sovereign's heart.... -          ili. 3    out goes the very heart of kindness             s. 1
and my heart, and my duty, and soy life -    Mi. 6    my heart wviih unhoped joys (rep.)..   -         itt. 3    I am boun  toyurfe Ier                            2
firm and sound of heart, of buxom..   -    asi. 6    where a noble heart hath pawned... -    iv. 2    my lord, inhat   n  e  h  uath    -                        is 2
God-a-mercy, old hearth thou speak'st  -    iv. 1    and with your hands your hearts..   -    iv. e    thy good herAemnu!(rp).                                       2
a haweock, and a heart of gold.... -    iv. 1    glad my heart, wvith hope of this (rep.)   -    iv. 6    tha you wol  ne  s   uhat                                  3
steel my soldiers' heartsh.        -     iv. I    my sick heart shows.......... -                 v. 2    chel belong to my hearthI......i 2
numbers pluck their hearts fromri themhI -    iv. 1    this cheers my heart......... -                  v. 4    Sho  him what a beggar luis heart iso            u 2
our hearts are in the trim.......        -     iv. 3    my heart will burst (rep.).......         -      v. 5    your several visitations so kind to heart  -     mi 2
issue from so empty a heart...... -           iv. 4    be the hueart, thuat had the heart.... Rlichard III. l. 2    false hearts should never have sound  -    ui 3
desired in the hearts of his subjects.    -    iv. 7    fouler than heart can think thuee.      -        h. 2    svhat hseart, head, sword, force, means         muji 2
from the heart; never came any.... -           iv. 5    my proud hseart sues, and prompts,.   -         l. 2    bounty hath yet passed my hear  3..       -     U 
the vine, the merry cheerer of the heart -      v. 2    if tisy revengeful heart cannot.... -            i. 2    seuetyhat  fIwud broach.                        usii 2
plead his love-suit to her gentle heart?  -     v. 2    I would, I kunew thy heart...... -              i. 2    tr  leagmn   fhats by....                -     i 2
love me soundly with your French heart -        v. 2    tlsy breast encloseths my poor heart.    -       i. 32   sucra f.u.tand.mlkyMeart
hut a ood hert, Kae, isthe sun.. -       v: 2    with all my heart; and much it joys    -         h. 2...mu..I.lov.his hartimu  2
that y~ulove wit your hart.....   -      v. 3    in her heart's extremest hate..... -             1. 2    it is against my heart........           -    ii 4
avouch te thougts of yur heart with  -    v. 2    my heart were flint, like Edward's.. -          i. 3    shuow mne an iron heart?........         - iii. 4
neithe the vice no the hart of flattery -  v. 2    far be it from my heart........         -       i. 3    cut my heart in suims.........            - Mum  4
combine  our hearts in one...... -             v. 2    split thy very heart with sorrow..    -         i. 3    ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart         mumii 5
heart antihand  thou hast at once.1  Henry VI. i. 2    may move your hearts to pity..... -             i. 3    troops, and lay for Isearts.......            iii. 5
treacherous Fastolfe wounds my hearthI -         s. 4    the hearts to tell me so (rep.)..... -          i. 4    with all my he~art, gentlemen both.            assi. 
to shoot me to the heart........         -       1.4    I seal my true heart's love...... -             ii. 1    yet do our hearto wear Timous's livery    -    iv. 2
it irks his heart, he cannot be..... -          1. 4    as I love Hastings with my hearth,.   -        ii. 1    brught loy by his own heart.....          -    i.2
your hearts I'll stamp out with.... -           i. 4    thy vow unto my sickly heart..... -            ii. I    the canker gnaw thuy heart......         -    i.3
with all my heart; and think me..   -           ii. 3    high-swoln hearts r Col. Kntl-hates).    -     ii. 2    thue eyes, and hearts of men at duty      -    uv. 3
for his craven heart, say thus..... -          ii. 4    truly, the hearts of-men are full... -         ii. 3    0 thou touch of hueartshI thisuk...     -    i  3
malice of thy swelling heart..... -           iii. I    I long with all my heart to see.... -          ii. 4    lend me a fool's Iseart, and a woman'    -    v. 2
to join your hearts in love and amity    -    iii. I    or never, jumpeth with the heart..   -          Mi. I    in excess hath broke their hears..         -     v 5
I would see his heart out, ere the priest -    iii. I    looked not on the poison of their hearts  -    Mi. I    wilt send thsy gentle Iseart before....         v. 5
I fear me, with a hollow heart.... -          iii. 1    wvith all my heart. A beggar..... -           iii. I    the counsellor heart, thue arm..... Corioh snus m I
-Coaur-de-lion's heart was buried         -     iii. 2    and, with a heavy heart, thinking        -    iii. I    even to the court, the heart.......             iI.I should revive the soldiers' hearts.    -     iii. 2    good sir John, with all my heart        -     iii. 2    to break the heart of generosity...              iI
Burgundy enshrines thee in his heart   -    iii. 2    our hearts, lie knows no more of mine   -    iii. 4    shields before your hearts; and (sep.)               a i 4
a fentler heart did never sway.... -          iii. 2    and will, my lord, with all my heart    -    iii. 4    in heart as merry, as when our...           -     L6
wuth submissive loyalty of heart          -    iii. 4    shall you know his heart (rep.).... -    iii. 4    their very heart of hope........               
in heart desiring still, you may.... -        i'v. I    his raghug eye, or savage heart.... -         iii. 5    shall say, against thseir hsearts.....   -     i
he faintness of my master's heart.    -    iv. 1    on pure heart's love, to greet..... -             iv. I    but cannot make my heart consent.         -      m. 
sssions of thy heart burst out...    -    iv. 1    that my pent heart may have..... -                iv. I    wash my fierce hand in his heat..               L 10
ho in proud heart dolls stop..... -          iv. 3    my woman's heart grossly grew.... -            iv. I    it does offend my hearts pray now               us-  i 1.hy father's heart with proud desire     -    -iv. 61   poor heart, adieu, Ipity thy..... -            iv. I    begin at very root of his heai~t...        -     iI
draw life-bloodifrom my heart.... -    iv. 61   yet do they ease the hieart.......               -     iv. 4    for the thme, hut hearts for the event           mu. I
fury, and great rage of heart..... -           iv. I    soerer lanced their tender hearts... -    iv. 4    and his actions in their hearts.....                i.2
hut my heart says-no........             -      v. 3    whetted on thy stone-hiard heart... -    iv. 4    and have hearts inclinable ts lionour                  us. 2
apyure unspotted heart, never yet..    -       v. 3    and from my heart's love, I do thank    -       iv. 4    rathuer to have msy hat than my heart            us. 3
kills9 thy father's heart ositright I     -     v. 4    madam, wit all my heart...... -                iv. 4    nuethinks,'iso warm at his heart (rep.)  -      imm 3
turn your unreleusting Hearts?.... -           v. 4    a pair of bleeding hearts.......         -     iv.A    had your bodies no heart among you?   -           ii. 3
love's settled passions in my heart.. -        v. 5    put in her tender heart the aspiring.    -    iv. 4    his heart's his mouths what his breast  -         iii. I
lend me a heart replete with......2Henry VI. i. I    wvith pure heart's love, immaculate.    -    iv. 4    I have a heart as little apt as yours           -     iii. 2
and over-Soy of heart doth minister.    -        i. I    look your heart be firm, or else.... -    iv. 4    whichu your Iseart prompts you to....   -           Mii 2
the fuhisess of my heart's content..    -       i. 1    shuall split thy heart with sorrow... -       v. I    correctinug thsy s~out heart.-....mum i 2




HEA                                                  [355 j                                                  HEA
HEyART-all theirheart owere yours. oriolanus, M. 2  HEART-secret from tbyheart (rep.). oyrbeline, iii. 5  HEART-rest come to thy heart.Rosse 4-Juliel, ii. 2give to ty noble heart a lie.. 2                           now belch from my heart.......        -     iii. 5    olays al senses witio t  ae heart.       -      ii. 3
with as big heart a thou...........            iii. 2    a heart as big? thy wordI grant          -      v. 2    my heart's dear loe is set on.......            ii. 3
cog their hearts from them.......             iii. 2    might have keilled thee at the heart.    -     iv. 2    not truly in their hearts..-.....               ii. 3
then he speaks what's in his heart       -     iii. 3    back-door open of the unsguarded hearts -       v. 3    the very pin of hsis heart cleft with     -    ii. 4
feeble romour shake your hearts                iii. 3    to taint his nobler heart and brain      -      v. 4    besisresr your heart, for sending me.           ii..5
invincible the heart that conned them    -    iv. 1    wo imy heart, that the poor soldier   -           v. 5    0 breale, my heart! poor bankrupt               iii. 2
it would unclog my Iseart of what        -      iv. 2    the liver, heart, and braiss of Britain    -    v._5    0 serpeist heart, hid with a flowering    -    ii. 2
receive so to heart the baisishment      -      iv. 3    nor my heart, that thought liar like     -      v. 5    isow; host thou the heart, being a diviise -    iii. 3
seem to wear one heart........ -              iv. 4    wills a Roman's heart canl suffer... -          v. 5    wills all my heart; and yet no man (rep.) -    iii. 5
a heart of wreak iii thee, that wvill.. -      iv. 5    ay, with all my heart; and lend my       -      v. 5    mny poor lsart so for a kinsman vexed   -    iii. 5
weeded from my heart a root,,......    -      iv. 5    fosr wviom my hcart drops blood.... -           v. 5    0 how coy heart abhors to hear limo       -     Mi. 5
snore dances my rapt heart..........   -       iv. 5    of mine age to glad myheart Tiles Androsicus, i. 2    one's heart could [Cal-thought would]  -          e. 5
whom with a cracked heart I have...            v. 3    than rob me oflie people's hearts                i 2    lay  ad on heart, advise............   -.
hearts dance wills comforts...... -            v. 3    restore to thee lice people's hearts,..          i. 2    heshsresr coy very heart, I think you     -     Mi. 5
and men of heart looked wondering..'-          v. 5    mistress of my heart, and in  le sacred  -       2. 2    speakest to  from thy  eart........ -           iii. 5
thou hail made my heart too great.. -          v. 5    ire razors to my wounded heart            -      1 2    God joined my heart tind Romeo's           -     iv. 
o you hard hearts, you cruel men.. Julius Ccsasr, i. 1    with sour looks afflict Isis deitle heart  -  i. 2    or my true heart with treacherous..      -     iv. 1
stemminsg it wviths hearts of controversy  -     i. 2    and cseer the heart that dies us tempest        i 2    my seart is oodrous ligst.......... -            iv. 2
such men as he be never at heart's ease  -       i. 2    swseetl isart, look back.............   -     i 2    mny heart itself plays-m~y heart is full  -      iv, 5
forgave him switis all thseir hearts...,    -   i. 2    arm thy hear t, and fil thy thougists    -      iiI 1    riping grief the heart doth wound   -   i v. 5 (song)
sifls iigis in all the people's searts           i                          heart;                         3      tr hod, and I am sick at heart.......Hasle., i. I
and let our hearts, as subtle masters do  -     ii. 1   bstle your helart to tiem       -.ii. 3    to bear our hearts in grief.............                 -    i. 2
the ruddy drops that visit my sad heart -       ii. 1    tsough tiy hard heart say nom....               ii. 3    the head is not more native to the heart   -. 2
shahl partake the secrets of my heart    -      ii. I    ce'er let my heart knosv merry cheer   -       ii. 3    a iseart unfortidied, or mind impatient.. -     1. 2
and with a heart new-fired, I follow you -      ii. 1    wills sight, made heart lament  -....           ii 4    iii our peevish opposition take it to heart?  -  i. 2
they ~ouyd not find a heart within                                                               -- iii. 2    hast a true-divinin, heart...ii. 4    of Hamlet sits sming to my heart,...   - i. 2
Ca~sar should be a beast without a heart -      ii. 2    my compassionate hearl will not,..    -        ii. 4    hut break, my heart; for I must hold,... -       i. 2
heart of Brsstus yearns to think upon I  -      ii. 2    0 lisat I knew thsy hart.......          -     ii..5   or hose your iseart, or your chaste treasure  - I. 3
my heart laments, that......   -      iii. 3    dosi burn the heart to cinders..       -     i 5    as walehman to sy hear-    i 3
isountain'Isseen my heart and tongue! -        ii. 4    my iseart's deep hanguor.......          -     iii.I 1 hold, hold, my heart; and you......              1. 5
weak a thing lice heart of woman isoI    -      ii. 4    thy soble heart to break.........        --  iii. 1    would heart of man once think it?                i.
before thy seat a  umble heart.....     -     iii. I    will all my heart, I'll send.-                 iii.1    or given my heart a won.      ii. 2
boldest and best hearts of Rome          -     iii I    do thes, dear heart; for heaven...         i.-.I    npack my dseart with woisd:::s of:steel         ii. 2
our hearts you see not, tsey are....   -     M. I    and be my heart an ever-burning hehll  -         iii.1    willsaol my heart and it do   much....        iii. I
and our hearts, of brothers temper.    -       iii. I    alas, poor heart, that kiss is comfortless -    iii. I    this somethsiig-setthed matter in Isis hsesrt -iii. I
indeed, 0 world, the heart of thee..    -    Mi. I    whsen my heart, all mad wills misery    -        iii. 2    m~y heart's core, ay, his m; iseast of heart  -iii. 2
thy heart is big; eel thsee apart.... -       iii. 1    whm  h   orhatbas wills....              -     lii. 2    since hove our hearts, ana( Htymen did..-  iii. 2
heart is is lice coffin there with Coesar  -    iii. 2   jus.aaistth.har.mke-                           iii. 2    would phuck oust the hessit oh my mystery  -iM. 2
to stir your hearts and mimnds to mutiny -     iii. 2    tio   iitm    er;mie eyes.. -    iii. 2    0 heart, hose not thy notur......-iii. 2
then burst Isis mighty heart.           -..... iii. 2    cusdb  hthat  htforced                  -     iv. 1    and, heart, wills stlrings of steel.......      i. 3
to steal away your hearts.-.....              iii. 2    moesaso  orwi   is heart                 -    iv.I1   and let me wring your headt.......               ii. 4
pluck but hums nam coot of his heart.    -    iii. 3    enacts asnd counsels of the heartl        -    iv. 2    thou hast cleft may heart im twain........      iii 4
have ii their hearts, I fear..........         iv. 1   piesced him deep, and scarred his heart -    iv. 4    put me in your heart for friend..........-   iv. 7
fret, tlii yosur proud heart break....        iv 3    that were his heart almost impregnable -    iv. 4    warms the very sickness in my heart....  -  iv 7
I had rallier coin my heart, and drop          iv 3    both ear and heart obey my tongue..   -    iv. 4    of a sorrow, a face without a heart?......-    v 7
Brutus iaths riced my heart..........         iv. 3    almost broke my heart with extreme    -          v. I    in iiy heart there was a kind of fighting   - v
wvithimi, a heart dearer than Plutus'nmine -   iv. 3    shalt thou ease thy angry heart...... -         v.     how ill all's here about my heart........-    v. 2
denied thee gold, will give my heart      -    iv 3    malice of my sr-wellingeart........   -          v. 3    if thou didst ever hold me in tnhy heart..-   v 2
your hamid. And my hseart, too                 my....    -. 3    ass' if yosur highness knew my heart  -  v. 3    now cracks a noble heart: good-night..  -   v 2
my heart is thirsty for that noble....    -    iv. 3    my heart is not compact of..........   -        v. 3    yet their hearts attending on themuselves. Othello, m I
now I have taken heart, thou vanishest  -      iv. 3    yasir hearts will throb and weep.... -          v. 3    f eo my heart in comuplinet exterm    -            I
the hsohe you made in Cuesar's heart                      ith all my heart would I were dead    -        v. 3    wear my heart upon my sleeve..........-.
C) noy heart! Is not that lie?........    -   v. 3     my heart can lend no succour to my....Pericles, i. h    your heart isbunst, you have hoot half.. -
Cassius' sword, and find Titinius'lheart  -    v. 3    it grieved my heart to hear what...... -   ii. 1    to dross from her a prayer of earnest heart ---
cousstrymen, my heart dolls joy......    -     v. S    that neither in our hearts.............. -   ii. 3    with all my heart (sep.................-.
Isis captain's heart, which in.... Antony, Cleo. i I    I am glad of it witho all my heart......   -   ii. 5    the bruised heart was pierced through.. -
thuere were a heart ims Egypt........             3    thon cast a heart that even cracks.   -  iii. 3    issy heart's subdued even to the very....  -    i. 3
but my full heart remasuos in use....           i 3    take from my heart all thankfulnessl        -   iii. 3    what say'st thou, noble heart?..........-. 3
imito thoc hearts of such as have not            1.3    te heart amid place of general wonder - iv. (Gow.)   shue puts ocr tongue a hitlte in hoer heart   -   ii. 1
so near thec heart as Cleopatra this..          m 3    wsviths more than foreign heart.......... -   iv. I    be, that e'er ourhearts siall make!...... -   ii. 
his speech sticks in my heart...... 5    foreshuow you have a gentle heart.... -   iv. I    let mist tlsy discreet heart thuinke it.....    -   ii. I
Coasar gets money, whecre lice hoses hearts     mmii 1   wills ahl my heart, sir; and wvhen you.    -   v. 2    thue people's hearts brimful of fear....-    ii. 3
to knit your hearts with an unslipping          m l 2    my heart heaps to be goc..-   v. 3 lerkinog from  isce heart.......-   iii. 3
from this hour, the heart of brothers          mmii 2    mu my true hcart I find, she' naes. Lear, i. I    cannot, if my iseart we-rc in your hland.. -   Mi. 3
our kingdoms, and our hearts                    mm..  - h 2    I cannot ]oeave usy Iseart into my mouth   -    2. 1    wvit, hands, heart, to wronge(I Othehia's.. -   Mi. 3
half the heart of Cuesar........     -     is 2    bust goes this wviths thy lseart?......    -    i. I    fnuutftlnhsss, amid liberal he~art......   -   Mi. 4
she pursed up Isis heart, upon the river        mmli 2    a, stranoger to my heart anod mec......-    1.I1  that samud that esave awvav my heart.... -   iii. 4
pays Isis heart, for what his eyes..... 2    give her father's heart from her!.         -    1. 1    tile hearts of fhu gave ha       ards......  -iii 4
can settle lice heart of Antony                 mm..      i 2    1ovade thue reghon of soy hueart......-    i.I   tlie skilIful cousserved of mnaidens' hearts.-  iii. 4
to make my heart hecr vassal..                         a heart amd brain to bredit in?.           -.     with all the duty of  y heart..........-   iii. 4
usa slander; they steal hcarts.....             m i 6    I hope, Isis heart is not in lice casulents.. -    i. 2    no, my heart is iuncied to stone...... -   is'. i
hol hearts tongues, figures, scribes.. -    M. 2    mu piees ltce heart of Iis obedience.          -    i. 2    with all my heart, sir..in.yo.r.han.. -   iv. I
and makme the hearts of iomans serve   -    iii. 2    dciv frhan my heart of have.        -    I. 4    where I have garnered up my heart..             iv. 2
not obey her hecart, nor cams her heart    -   iii. 2   tl. know Isis heart; wchat he halls......-    I. 4    upous huer, as trsue hecarts camnoto bear.... - iv. 2
os-Isathcostyou  heart has.mind.... o -    i. 4    0 madan, my old heart is cracked.           -    ii. 1    anico, will all my leart..              v. 2
that have my heart parted betwixt        -    111.      s         toward my scant! hsystenca.. -   ii. 4    thou dost stone nvy heart.....                    v. 2
iceer your hearts be you not troubled   -    iii. 6    0mc,' myp heart, mj) noising heart'.....-   ii. 4    lice lies to the heart; sloe osas too fonud..- v. 2
each heart in Rome does love.            -     M.          pniheupon lme very heart........ -   ii. 4    speart, for my geart is full.-......                  v. 2
take from his heart, take from......          iii. 7    that stir these dau-hlers' ofants against   -   ii. 4    no weapou; for lie oas great of iear....       v. 2
my heart was to thy rudder tied          -     M. 9    but this heart isal break into.             -    ii. 4    this heasy act will heavy heart relate..        v. 2
amid plighter of highs beartsIsh........ -    iii. hi    what lie iis heart should nake.... -  iii. 2 (song)  HEART-ACH-.we esd the heart-as....Hssle, iii. 1
from my cold heart let heaven......   -    iii. 11I    I have one part ii my heart       i       s. -   i. 2HEART-BLOOD ohich breathed this. R.ichard ILi. i
where hast thou becn, my heart?..   -    iii. 1I   os-ill break my heart? I'd rallier.......o-   i. 4    ii my heart-biood osarmed.......... -                 iii. 2
in our captain's brain restores Isis heart -    Mi. II    made him proud of heart, to ride.....-   iii. 4    in thy heart-blood, though being all         -    iv. I
know, my hearts, I hope well of..    -         iv. 2    set not thy sweet hecart on proud array..  -  iii. 4    within amomiareli's heart-blood. 2IlfenryIT-. iv, 2
thou art 11cc armourer of my heart       -    iv. 4    proud in heart and mind.         -   iii. 4    thy heart-blood I oill have for this. 1 Henry VI. I. 3
this blows my hearts if swvift........ -      iv. 6    served the lust of my mistress's hart.... -   M. 4    he stained withl s heart-blood........ 2He-y'I. ii. 2
through proof of harness to my heart   -    iv. 8    false of heart, light of car.         -   iii. 4    heft thy dearest heart-blood there....3 Henry VI... i
throw mny heart against the flint....   -    iv. 9    bet ray thy pooroeat to wonoen........ -   iii. 4    Venus, the heart-blood of beauty. fsoil.  y hres. iii. I
and my heart makes only wvars...... -    iv. 10    were like as old lecher's heart.......... -  iii. 4  HEART-BREAK-deal of hcart-break.Merrr   W. v.-             3
thme hearts that spanioeld meat heels         iv. 10                               anat in lce fury of his heart..............-. 4HEART-BREAKNG to see.A nyCleopar,.2
beguiled me to the very heart of loss    -    iv. 15   -proclaimo  what stare her heart is made of  -   l. 6HEART-BURNED an hour after.... Mu-ch Ado, ii. 
os-loose heart, I thought, I had........      iv. 12    sec what breeds about hoer heart......e-   M. 6    should I be.sure to be heart-hurned. I Henryd V. iii. 3
divided between, her heart and hips.     -   iv. 12   in usature, that snakes these isard hearts?  -  iil. e6BEART-BURNING heat.. Love'sL. Lost, 1. 1 (letter)
cannot keep the battery from my heart -.iv. lb    one that's of a neutral heart.       -   iii. 7  HEART-DEARheart, once hue stronger than thy  -...       iv. 12    yet, poor old heart, hue hlosp the......-   iii. 7    [Cal.] wvhen my heart-dear llarry..2HenryIV. ii. 2
good siys. take heart; we'll bury him    -    iv. 13    pantisogly forth, as if it pressed her heart  -   iv. 3  HEARTED-hearted, breatlcd-.Aalsony 4-Cleo. iii. II
couract which l~ce heart did lend it (rep   -    v I    he moves all hearts against us                  iv. n o  waMy Cause is hearted; tofe hath no less..Ollo, i. 3
as sovereigmo as the blood of hearts.    -     v. 1    osith all my heart. iWhhy I do trifle....-   iv. 6    Ohove, thy crowum, amid hearted throne.. -   iii. 3
and the heart where mine his thoughts  -        v. 1    it is, and my heart breaks at it.........-   iv. 6HEARTENthasthatfightin.                      enry V. ii. 2
bid her have good heart.-....                  v. 1    We'd rip their hearts; their papers.       -   iv. 6yHEARTH-ad hearths unrwept..1erry Wires, v.
hthat shoots my very heart at                   v. 2    I'llI prove it on thy heart..c.          -    v. 3    I will not hunt your hearth.        Conious, iv. 5
the king be touched at very heart.. Cy..e.ine, i. 1   if my speech offed a noble hearth.           -    v. 3    hall brousgit re to thy hearth..         -      iv. 
bath a heart that is not gd.             -       i. I    thy valor, and hy heart.........         -    v. 3    he  me   to my hearth..........          -      v.
take it, heart; but keep ml till you     -       i. 2    to isrove upon thy heart, whereto I speak  -   v. 3  HEAltTILY-forsooth, heartily.... M~erry Wives, i. 1
sir with all my heart........ -                1. 5    lie oaerwhselm thy heart..........-    v. 3    I beseech you, heartily........ -                      iii. 2
"Ithis practise but nmake hard your heart -. 6    let sorrow split my heart.         -    v. 3    pay heartily, pardon me........           -. 3
the very middle of my heart is warmed  -.. 7    0 that my heart vould burst!.       -    v. 3    he heartily prays, same occasionv.MuseAdo, i. 1
doth strike my heart with pity -.       -      i. 7    bust his flawed meant, (alack, too weak..  -   v. 3    for the which cisc wept heartily..      -      v. I
as I have sush a heart, that both..    -       i. 7    it cause even from  the heart of......-    v. 3    cry your worship's mercy, heartily.sMidl. N. Dr ii. 1
half all men's hearts are his..... -            1. 7.break, heart; I pr'ythee, break......-    v: 3    bullI hove lien heartily.... Ier-cshanto Vensice, ii. 6
two from twenty for Isis heart -......    i     ii. I    goad heart, at wohat? (rep.).   Rosueo 4Juliel, 1. 1   most heartily I do beseech the count      -     iv. I
os-huich know my heart, do here pronounce -     ii. 3    gether heart; my will to her consent   -        1. 2    I aun heartily glad I came hither... As ysLike it, ii.
to allure false hearts, and be false..   -     E. 4    flet     m wantons, light of heart, tickle   -   i. 4    didst tieo never love so heartily....         ii. 4
agaisust himself With all my heart       -      ii. 4    did my heart love till nosy..........   -       Ji. S    whben a man thanks me heartily                 ii.
mansion of my love, my heart......   -    iii. 4    well said, my hearts; you are a pnincox -           1. 5       ams heartily sorry, that he'll.   All'sWell, iv. 3
come, here's my heart; something.. -          iii. 4    what! cheely, my hearts. Patience        -      i. 5    and wos, and welcome heartily. Tasisg of Sc, iv. I
no more be stomachsers to my heart       -      iii. 4    foTrward, when my heart is here?       -     ii. I    pray heartily lie be at palace.... Winher'svsle. is'- 3
but, 0 the harder heartl..-            iii. 4    if my heart's dear lore.-                      ii. 2    as heartily, as Le is glad he hatht... KisgJeoh, iii. 4
_________________________________         of_________ a                                                         neta er...... i.HATDA —------------------- 




REA,                                                    33.6]                                                 HEN
HEARTILY-studies) heartily request.. John, iv. 2  HEATh1-upon this blasted heath.                Macbeth, i. 3HEAVEN-heaven Iit cannot be.Meas.forMce. iii. 1
most heartily I pra  your oighness.. Richard II. i. I  HEATHE-is turned heatlOen..T heylfhNigvh, iii. 2    what shousd I thiskheaven shield              -     iii. I
in sufferance heatil y wilt reaoice.... Henry V. ii. 2    the heathen philosopher.        As you Like it, v.1    0 heavens! what stuff is here..         -    iii. 
peseech you heart         v    usy knave -    v. 1    all in gold, like heathen gods.       I.esry VII. i. 1   have paid the heave's your functios             iii. 2
much goat do you, scald knave, Iseartily  -    v. I    what, art a loeathaeis how dost thou.... Hassles, v. I    lie wios the sword of heaven wvill hear -       iii. 2
heartily solicit your gracious self.IRichard III. i. 7    on other -rounds christian and heathen.  -ello, it. I    heaven gsiv your spirits comfort!       -     iv. 2
the quceis hatha heartily consented.           iv. 5    most lhcatflen, and most gross!I.......-   v. 2'u~s an accident that heaven provides! -    iv. 3
yes, heartily beseech you.         Henry VIII.... 2HEATING-heating of the oven.. Troilus,~ Csess. i. I    give your cae to heaven.....iv. 3
I heartily forgive them......         -      ii.IHEATST-thou heat.st my blood.. Loves L. Losrt i. 2    pray heaven, lhis vidom be isot.                 - b   lk iv. 4
pray, and heartily, for our deliverance  -      U. 2HEAVE-see me heave up.. Tics Ges. of Verona, iv. 4    pray heaven, you then be perfect..                     v. I
and heartily entreats you take...... -    iv. 2    with a great heart heavensa.......Kisg Jois, v. 2                              t      ou. knowot            V. 1
fruit, she goes with, I pray for heartily  -    v. I    there saen, heave him away.. Henry V. v. (chorus)                               from  woe               V. I
our highness most heartily to pray      -      v. 1    to heave the traitor Somerset from.. 2tHenry Vt. v. I    0 heaven! the vanity ofwretched foals! -        v. I
ithank ye heartily: and so shall....   -      v. 4    s0 thick, to heave; and heave.... 3He airy VI. v. 7    05teecmslgttanheaven...                     -     v. 1
give you our voices heartily.....Goriolanus, ii. 3    one heave [Col. Kal.-have] -at lsim.. Hen ry VI II. ii. 2    to iseaven, Betie, get you to hecavess Msch Ado, ii. 1
the gods give you jay, sir, heartily  U.-       i. 3    thevtemaalinotcr.                     Cioaui.2          away to St. ee  o  h  heavens.i..       I U
to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~                -'hmakes themtallent drowsy...... Croaui..........       --
so, sir, heartily well met.......         -    iv. 3    as a partizaso I could not heave.. Ansony4- Cleo. ii. 7    a silver bow new heist us heaven.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. I
two creatures, heartily. Am I one.. Cyoibeline, i. 7    shoe heaves them for revenge.. Tiles Andronicus, iv. I    unfolds both heaven and eaith.....
his tears, and laughed so heartily. Titus Andron. v. 1    I cannot heave my heart into my mouth.. Lear, i. I    turned a heaven unuts a hell!l. 
nothing grieves me heartily iodeed..   -       v. 1    these profound heaves; yen must.   Haislet, iv. I    and make a heaven of ld                          ii. 2
we dIoubt it notheig; hearvily farewell.. Hamlet, i 2.   egin to heave ths gorge, disrelish.. Othello, ii. 1    heavens shield Lysander......iii. 2
offend you, heartily; yes,'aitl heartily   -    i. 5HEAVED-were we heaved thence.... Tempest, i. 2    glance from heaven to earth (rep.)
I could heartily wiso  this load not...... OTiels, ii. 3 which the sailors heaved overboard..  -    ii. 2    is hike the heaven's glorio  n.. Lave L  I oil, i. I
HEARTINESS-from heartiness.. Wiof er'sIale, L 2    the vretched animaiheaved forth.As you Like it, ii. 1    earthly godfathsers of heaven's lights                 i. I
HEARTLESS-thhese hearthesshiidsRoineo..Jul.... I    both tagether heaved it up..              HesryVI. i. 2    ay, and by heaven, one that will.iii. I
HEARTLINGS-od's heartlings.. Merry Wives, iit. 4    if mine arm be heaved in the air               V- iv. I        by heaven, that thou art lair           is  I letter)
H-1EART-OFFENDING groans.....2enryVI. iii.2    one heaved a high, to be hurled.. Richard III. iv. 4             h heavens, it is a most pathetical hit       n iv. 1
HEART'S-EASE must kings neglect.. HenryIV. iv. 1   those which I heaved to head...... Cyeine, v. 5    the welkin, the heaven......iv. 2
heart's-eaae heart's-ease (rep.). Homes, JulietI iv. 5    sloe heaved the name of fatherpantinglyLear, iv. 3    that sings heaven's praise............        iv. 2
HEART-HA11tENING spectacles..Corislanus, iv. 1 HEAVEN-O the heavens! (sep.).....Teiipest, i. 2    by heaven, I do love.. ~.........                         -     iv. 3
HEART-SICK-sick still; heart-sick. Cymbeline, iv. 2    inofused with a fortitude from heaven.   -          i. 2    shot, by-heavenuI proceed, sweet.... -         iv. 3
the breath of heart-sick groansl.  sCo &Juliet, iii. 3    heavens thank you how............ft-        i. 2    0 heavens, I have my woish..e.witnes          iv. 3
HEART-SORE sim'hs (rep. Bi. 4). Twn Gen. of Ver. i. I    my languagel H1eavens!.......             -     i. 2    by liesven, the wronder of a mortal..    -,iv. 3
H-1EART-SORROWA'ING peers.... Richard III. ii. 2    heavens keep him from these beasts!            -    Ri. I    wiished himself the heaven's breath   -iv. 3 (ver.)
H1EART-STRINGS-                                           hash thou not dropp'd from heaven?         -    ii. 2    heaven show his face..iv. 3
grieves my very heart-strings.Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2    0 heaven, 0 earth, bear witness  -   iii. I    look upon the heaven oher brow.        -    iv. 3
and from my heart-st Ins  love.... Henry V1. iv. I    heavens rain grace on that.......   -   iii 1   hsy heaven, thy hove is black as.... -    iv. 3
saI rG reak.... Richard III. iv. 4 ge us kind keepers, heavens'.      -   iiib 3    crest becomes he heavens well....   -    iv. 3
gs.. Othello, iii. 3 here afore heaven I ratify this.         -   iv. I    makes heaven drowsy.-    iv. 3
HEART-STRUCK-heart-struckinjuriesLear, iii. 1    shall the heavens let fall to make this   -   iv. I    an' the heavens were so pleased ia-                        v. 1
HEART-WHOLE-him   eart-svhoe.As you Likeiv. I    a daughter? 0 heavens! that they                  o- v. 1    by heaven, all dry-beaten with pure           -     v. 2
HEARTY-I bid a hearty welcome.... Tempest, v. 1   witness heaven, that made her.. TwoGen.efVer. ii. 6-            but seeing heaven's fiery eye.-                v.2
if hearty sorrow be.....Two. Gen.ef Veroasa, V. 4    as heaven from earth.........              -      ii. 7    by heaven.. you did, anid to confirm     -     v. 2
hath her hearty commendations.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    pray heaven he prove so.          -     ii. 7    fashioned, by the baud of heaven.Zer. ef Vyen ice, i. 3
amid hearty thankings to youiboth. 5Mea.forleas. v. I    by heaven, my wrath.-    iii. 1    for the heavens; rouse up a brave.                            -      ii. 2
and last, the hearty welcome.          Macbeth, iii. 4  the heavens such grace did.          -  iv. 2 (song)    0 heavens; this is my truc begotten              ii. 2
and concludes in hearty prayers.... —rsryIV. iv. I    which heaven and fortune still......   -    iv. 3    hi plain terms, gone to heaven....ii. 2
accept this hearty kind embrace.... I Henry VI. lii. 3    as heaven, it knows.......... -    iv. 4    hoer father come to heaven.-.....                        ii. 4
my hearty friends s........Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 2   0 heaven be judge, how I.         -      v. 4    heaven, and thy thoughts, are witoess   -       ii.
hearty thanks: the bounty..............tLear, I. 6ais -nor of heaven, nor earth.         -     v. 4    spits in the face of heaven                      ii. 7
HEAT-even as one heat-(rep.).. Tics en, of Ver. ii. 4    0 heaven! were man hut constant.. -              v. 4    tosvard heaven breathoed a secret... -    iii. 4
with an hour's heat dissolves.....        -    iii. 2    bear witness, heaven, I have.....        -      v. 4    there is no mercy foc me in heaven       -    iii. 5
as subject to heat, as butter....Merry Wives, iii. 5    0 heaven! thhs is mistress Anne.. Merry SWives, i. 1    leiendds the joys of heavenlhere         --    iii. 5
till seven years heat........TwetflhsNight, i. I    yet heaven may decrease it upon... -               i. 1    he should never come to hoeaven           -    iii. 5
sue draught above beat makes him..   -           i. 5    well, hoeaven iend Anne Page.... -            i. 4    fretted with the gusts of heaven         -     iv. 1
thou hast neither heat.... Mleaosrefsr Measure, ihi. I   than I do with her, I thank heaven.    -       i..4   from heaven upon thse place beneath    -        Wi. 1
both in the heat of blood............    -     v. 1    I praise heaven for it................   -      i. 4    I have an oath in heaven...     iv. 1
knows the heat of a luxurious bed.. Much Ad, iv.       heaven forgive me!..................'-        ii. I    I      would s he w ere i n heaven..........  iv. I
some heat from Hermia felt.... Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1    leaving the fear of heaven on the left    -      ii. 2    look, how the floor of heaven is thick          v. 1
heart-burning heat of duty.hLve's L. Lol l. 1 (letter)                                                          by heaven, I will ne'er come in......           v.....~~~~~~r the  soll       heaven blgies them......... --    ii. 2    by-e
offer made in heat of blood..........    -     v. 2    well, heaven forgive you............     -      ii. 2    by heaven, it is the same I gave......        V. 
rather heat with wiie........fMerchaut of Vence,.i. 1  heaven be praised for my jealousy!..   -         iR. 2    pray heaven, I be deceived in you!As you Like it, i. 2
then, farewell, heat; and, welcome..   -       ii. 7    heaven prosper the right............ -    iii. I    for, by this heaven, now at our sorrowv   -. 3
of colour, weight, and heat, poured.. Alh'i Welt, ii. 3    well, heaven knows hlow I love yoms   -    iii. 3    to find the way to heaven by doing        -     i. 4
ere with spar we heat an acre.... Winter's Tahe, i. 2   ray heaven it be not so............     -    iii. 3    I  lve heaven thanks................           ii. 5
her eye, heat outwardly, or breath..   -    iii. 2    heaven make you better than your..   -    iii. 3    tfil heaven hath sent me fortune....                 ii. 7
when I am cold, he heats nme.. Comedy ofErrors, iv. 4    heaven forgive my sins at the day..   -    iii. 3    heaven would in little show (rep.)  -  l. 2 (ver.)
from the heat-oppressed brai?......Maceth, ii. 1       no1heaveo so speedm..........     -    iii. 4    hevenould that she these gifts.. -   iii. 2 (ver.)
words to the heat of deeds....           --   ii. 1    ne er made my will yet, I thank heaven -    iii. 4    and thank heaven, fasting.......... -    iii. 5
whose heat bath this condition.... King John, iii. 1    a sickly creature, I give heaven praise  -   iii. 4    then is there mirth in heaven.... -    v. 4 (ver.)
heat me these irons hot.... —   iv. I    now heaven send thee good fortune I    -                      iii. 4    Hymen ftrom heaven brought her.. -   v. 4 (ver.)
though heat red-hot, approaching..   -    iv. 1   heaven guide him to thy husband's..   -    iv. 2    what heaven more will..............All's Well, il
I can heat it, bsy. No, in good......    -    iv. 1    pray heaven it be not full of........    -    iv. 2    heaven bless himl farewell Bertram        -
thinking on fantastic summer's heat?. RichardII. i. 3    heaven be my witness, you do if...      -.      which we ascribe to heaven.......... -
in time very heat and pride of........ 1 Henryl V. i. 1 does not serve heaven well..........          iv. 5    Jian I do for heaven, so I were not.. -         i. 3
wino struck this heat up after....       --    i. 3    heaven prosper our sport!............           v. 2    as heaven shall work in me..........i. 3
excuse of youth, and heat of'blood..   -       v.2    heaven forgive our sins.............    -        v. 5    high heaven and you, that before (rep.)          i. 3
tsok five amid heat away from... 2HesnryIV. i. I       heavens defend me from that........             v. 5    by the luckiest stars in heaven......i. 3
measure the heat of our livers...        -      i. 2    (the heavens themselves do guide         -      v: 5    by heaven, I'll steal avay.-    ii. 
merriment, if you take iiot this beat..         ii. 4    Fenton, heaven give thee joy!            -      v. 5    the help of heaven we csunt (ho ac              ii. 1
this heat is past, follow no...  -     -    iv. 3    heaven give you moany, many merry          -      v. 5    of heaven, not me, make an..........           ii. I
worn in heat of day, that scalds...     -    iv. 4    I know his saul is in heaven fool. Twelfth Night, i. 5    by my sceptre, and my hopesnof heaven  -       ii. 
cold blood to ouch valiant heat?9...... He.ry V. iii..   your brother's soul being in heaven... -       i.     very hand ofheaven. Ay, so I say                 ii. 3
and of the heat of the ginger.....      -    iii. 7    if the heavens had been pleased......    -      ii. I    gentlemen, heaven hath, through me             ii. 3
parching heat displayed my cheeks.. I Hemry VI. i. 2    too old, by heaven; let still..........  -     ii. 4    and thank heaven for you..........             ii. 3
and summerns parching heat......2He nry VI. i. 1    the heavens rain odours on you I..  -    iii. 1    one, that she's not in heaven........       ii. 4
shall heat you thoroua'lsly anons(iejs)   -     v. I    heaven restore thee.................    -. 4    whom heaven delights to hear...... -    iii. 4
afoot in summer's scafding heat.... 3tHenry VI. v. 7    0 heavens themselves!..............    -    iii. 4    a heaven on earth I have won...... -    iv. 2
be advised; heat not a furnace.      Henry VIII. i. I   thy mits the heavens restore!.            -    iv. 2    ta thaok both heaven and me'.             -    iv. 2
heat theno, and they retort (rep.). Troilss  Cesa. iii. 3    wamid heavens so shine, that they.    -    iv. 3    and now she sings in heaven.-    iv. 3
renders back his figure and lis heat           iii. 3    now heaven walks sn eacth.         -     v.1   where, heaven aiding, and by the heave  -    iv. 4
but he, in heat of action........          -   iv. S    and whom, by heaven I swear I tender  -          v. 1    doubt not.but heaven hathbroughmt.    -    iv. 4
I'll heat his blood wsith Greekishs....         v. I    heaven doth with us, an we with..Meas.forieas. i. 1    (bon thi first, 0 dear heavenbless!         -     v. 3
knaves, and wine heal fosls.... Tumne nfAthens: i. 1    heavens give safety to your purposes!   -       i. I   thie heavens have tosu~ht well on..        -     v. 3
not in this heat, sir, now.......... Corolanus, iii. 1I heaven grant us its peace............     -     i. 2    you give away heaven s vows..:.... -...
upon them lIn the heat of their division  -    iv. 3    the words of heaven;-sn whom it will  -          i. 3    heaven cease this idlehumour. Tamiimg of Sh. 2 (nd.)
I had rather heat my liver.. Antony 4i Cleopatra, i. 2    well, heaven forgive him'.......-    ii. I    L) heavens! spakte you mist these words  -       i 
you'll heat my blood; no More.       -.    — 3    I detest before heaven and your honour -        ii. i              and heaven's artillery thunder  -
no more, the heat o' the sun.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    whom, I thank heaven, is......          -      ii. 1    do npanghe heaven with such beauty       -    iv. 5
to cool this heat, a charm to calm. Tiles Amsdrsom. ii. 1    heaven give thee moving graces'...   -     ii. 2    the heavens continue their loves!. tWism'er's Tale, i. I
givs heat and stronger glowing.....Pericles, i. 2    heaven keep your honou I......              -     ii. 2    we should have answered heaven boldly -         i 
tog'insv my tongue that heat.......       -   ii. I    and neither heaven, nsr man.....         -      ii. 2    as heaven sees earth, and earth (rep.)   -      i 
sotly, do not heat your blood......       -  iv. 1    I would ts heaveso I had your potemocy   -      ii. 2    by each particular star in heaven..    i-          
we must do somethling, and i' the heat.... Lear, i. I    shall we serve seamen withl lens....        il. 2    till the heavens hook with an aspect    -      is. I
qualified the heat of isis displeasur....  -   i. 2    use his heaven for thunder (rep.)         -..   ii. 2    i' the eyes oflheaven, and to you   -.    ii. I
so the heat, are cursed by those that feel  -   v. 3    fantastic tricks before high heaven       -     ii. 2    and this heavens thoenoselves do strike   -    iii. 2
almost freezes up the heat of life. Romeo I-Juliet, iv. 3    pray heaven she snin him!s'.-.....          ii. 2    the heavens with that wne have in hand  -    ii. 3
giving mnore light than heat.......  Hsmslet, 1. 3    that heaven shall share with you..          -      ii. 2    I never saw the heavens no dim by day   -    iii. 3
stosd between much heat and him....-  iii. 4    that shall be up at heaven.-.....                      ii. 2    the earths the heavens, and all.... -    iv. 3
upon the heat and flame of thy distemper -   iii. 4    heaven keep your honour safe'.             -...  ii. 2    as heavens forefend! your ruin....       -    iv. 3
-Oheat, dryupimybraimislh.....-  iv. 5    not heaven; ohowing, we'd not (rep.)    -             ii. 3    do, as the heavenn have dons.....        -    iv. 3
it is a business of some heat.......Othello, i. 2    heaven hatho my empty words.... -                 ii. 4    should to the heavenn be csntrary..   -        v. I
nor to comply with heat, the young....  -    i. 3    heaven in my mouth, as if I did but    -          ii. 4    that'twixt heaven and earth......      -     V. 
I know aol where is that Promethean heat -   v. 2    0 heavens! why does my blood....             -    ii. 4    which the heavens, taking angry nste    -       V. 1
HEATED mine ensemies.... Merchamst sf Venice, Mi. 1    heaven keep your honour'......            -     ii. 4    blessed tao he from heaven- merits it)    -     V. 1
(Csl.] soldiers of their-heated spleen.3 Henry VI. ii. I    that do coin heaven's image......     -     ii. 4    the heaven sets spies upsn us.-....            v. I
growing with our heated bloods....        -     Ui. 2'tis set down no in heaven, but not.. -        Pi. a    the king (whom heavens directing).:. -          v. 3
with dancing is a little heated....Henry VIII. i. 4    heaven, let me bear it!I........           -     ii. 4    light th  heavens did grant.. Comnedy af Errors, i. I
REATH-long heath..................Temnpest, i. n    women! help heaven! men their                   -      hi. 4    nothing situate under heaven's eye       -     ii. I
upon thse heath.'here to meet. u   wMacbeth, i. 1    having affairs to heaven, intebds          -    iii. I    ii eartT, in heaven, or in hell.           s-   ii. 2




HEA                                                [ 357                          ]                      HEA
HEAVEN-earth's heaven (rep.). Comedy of Err. iii. 2  HEAVEN-for, heaven to earth......I enry IV. v. 2HEAVEN-heaven, we come to....Richard II. iii. 7
conjure thee by all tl sainits inheave.   -    iv. 4    and heaven forbid, a shallow scratch  -     v. 4    let not the heavens hear these........      Iv. 4
the chain, so help me heaven!......   -      v. I    by  heaven, thou tast deceived me....   -     v. 4    covered with the face of heaven...       --  iv. 4
nor heaven peep through the blanket.. Macbeth, i. 5    take thy praise wi  thee to heaven!    -     v. 4    as long as.eaven, and  sature...       -     iv. 4
that the heaven's breath snells...... -      i. 6                 good, an'.heaven  will! As g.. 2HenryIV. i. I   heaven, and fortune, bar me happy..  iv. 4
or heaven's cherubim............      -      i. 7    w                         had not seen -      i. I   for the self-same heaven, that frowns    -     v. 3
husbandry in heaven...............   -       ii. I   let heaven kiss earth!................ -      i. I   if not to heaven, then hand in hand     -     v. 3
summons thee to heaven, or to hell..   -      iR. 1   derives from heaven lois quarrel...... -     i. I    great God of heaven, say amen to all!   -     V. 4
yet could not equivocate to heaven..   -      iR. 3    well, heaven mend him! I pray....   -       i. 2    smile heaven upon this fair conjunction -     v. 4
thou see'st the heavens, as troubled..   -    ii. 4   well, heaven send the prince abetter    -      i. I2    a gift that heaven gives for him.... Henry VIII. i. I
if it find heaven, must find it........ -. i   didst thou beat heaven with blessing    -       i. 3    I cannot tell what ieaven hath given    -     i. I
as, an't please ]seaven, he shall not   -    iii. 6    as the son in the grey vault of heaven   -   R. 3    the will of heaven be done (rep.)....   -     i. 1
heaven preserve you! I dare abide       -    iv. 2    grow and sprout as high as heaven..   -      ii. 3    whose honour heaven shield from soilI  -      i. 2
strike heaven on the face............ -    iv. 3    to patch up thine old body for heaven?  -      it. 4    where this heaven of beauty shall shine -     1. 4
such sanctitv hatll heaven given....   -    iv. 3   by heaven, Poins, I feel me much....   -       ii. 4    by heaven, she is a dainty one......   -    i. 4
how hoe solicits heaven, himself...   -    iv. 3    0 heaven! that one might read:...... -    iii. 1   yet, heaven bear witness............ -              I
merciful heaven!-what, man!......   -    iv. 3    though then, heaven knows, I had no    -         iii. I   and lift m  soul to heaven..........   -       I
-   iv. 3. I   and lift my so~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it 
did heaven look on, and would not..   -    iv. 3    a tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most -    iii. 2    you meet him half in heaven........   -       it. 
heaven rest them now!.............. -    iv. 3    in peace, which heaven so frame!....   -    iv. I   heaven has an end in all............   -          it. 1
but, enltle heaven, cut short........ -    iv. 3    the sanctities of heaven, and our dull   -    iv. 2    h]eaven keep me from such counsel I    -      ii. 2
if lie scape, heaven forgive.......... -    iv. 3   the countenance and grace of heaven    -    iv. 2   heaven will one day open the king's eyes -       i2.
heaven knows what she has known.. -          v. I.  against the peace of heaven and him      -    iv. 2   heaven's peace be with him!........   -       i. 2
none, but heaven, and you, and I.... King John, i. 1    hoeaven, and not we, hath safely...... -    iv. 2   no, not for all the riches under heaven  -   ii. 3
I put you o'er to heaven, and to my           i. I   now, lords, if heaven doth give successful -    iv. 4    heaven witness, I have been to you..   -    i. 4
heaven guard my mother's honour.. -          i. I   from enemies heaven keep your majesty -    iv. 4    I stood not inthe smile of heaven..   -        ii. 4
give heaven thanks, I was not (rep.)    -     i. 1   lhere it sits, which heaven slhall guard   -    iv. 4    heaven is above all yet............. -. I
lieaven lay not my transgression to    --    i. 1   heaven witness with me, when I....   -    iv. 4    take heed, for heaven's sake, take heed  -    iii. I
the peace of heaven is theirs........ 1   0 my son! heaven put it in thy minid   -    iv. 4   loved him next heaven? obeyed him?   -    iii. 1
and peace ascend to heaven..........   -     iR. 1   heaven knows, my son, by what by-paths -    iv. 4    but heaven knows your hearts......   -    iii. I
that beat his peace to heaven........   -    iR. I   and heaven save your majestyl...... -        v. 2    it's heaven's will; some spirit put..   -    iii. I
crystal beads heaven shall be bribed    -     ii. h   by h]eaven, I bid you be assured...... -     v. 2   heaven forgive me! ever God bless..   -    iii. 2
the invulnerable clouds of heaven       -     ii. I   heaven shorten Harry's happy life       -     v..2    my prayers to heaven for you.   -.iii. 2
by heaven, these scroyles of Anglers    -     ii. 2    praise heaven for tile merry year.. -  v. 3 (song)    h        eavy fora man that hopes for heaven  -    iii. I
work upon ourselves, for heaven, or hell -    ii. 2    the heavens thee guard and keep.... -       v. 5    and my integrity to heaven, is all..   -    iii. 2
by heaven, lady, you shall have        -    iii. h   for heaven doth know, so shall the       -     v. 5   my hopes inheaven do dwell........ -    iii. 2
aron, arm, you heavens, against....   -    iii. 1    brightest heaven of invention!.. Henry V. i. (chorus)   heaven bless thee! thou hast........     iv. I
hals, you anointed deputies of heaven!  -    iii. 1   trues therefore doth heaven divide..   -      i. 2   cast her fair eyes to heaven..........      iv. I
as we under heaven are supreme head   -    iii. 1   he is, either in heaven, or in hell!l....   -   ii. 3    his blessed part to heaven, and slept  -    iv. 2
heaven knows, they were besmeared    -    iii. 1    by gift of heaven, by law of nature..   -      ii. 4   pray, pray. Heaven comfort her....   -    iv. 2
so jest with heaven, make such......   -    iii. 1   the Lord in.eaven bless thee.        -    iv. 1   tse dews of heaven fall thick...             iv. 2
made to heaven, first be to ]oeaveo     -. I   withered hands hold sp toward beaven  -    iv. I   loved him, heaven knows how dearly          -    i. 2
the doom forethought by heaven          -    iii. I   till we meet in heaven, then, joyfully    -    iv. 3    if heaven had pleased to have........     iv. 2
by heaven  Hubert, I am almost        -    iii. 3    their honours reeking up to heaven      -    iv. 3    by heaven, I will; or let me lose....    -    iv. 2
the sun is sn heaven................   -    iii. 3    thine keep company to heaven...... -    iv. e   the God of heaven both now and ever   -           v. I
to my act, by heaven, I'd do't......        iii. 3    hung be the heavens with black....1 Henry VI. i. 1   pray heaven, hoe sound not my disgrace I -   v. 2
I would to heaven, I were!..........   -    iii. 4    with adverse plasets in the heavensos  -'i         pray heaven, the king may never....   -      v. 2
and know our friends in heaven         -    iii. 4    even as in the heavens, so in the....   -    i. 2'tis the right ring, by heaven........   -   v. 2
meet him in the court of heaven        -    iii. 4    a vision sent to her from heaven....   -     i. 2    how much are we bound to heaven..   -        v. 2
tongues of heaven, plainly denouncing  -    iii. 4   heaven, and our lady gracious, hath it  -      i. 2    and let heaven witness, how dear....   -      v. 2
and I would to heaven, I were your son -    iv. 1    to look to heaven for grace?..........   -    i. 4    heaven, from thy endless goodsness..   -     v. 4
if heaven be pleased that you must..   -    iv. 1   heaven, be thou gracious to none....   -      i. 4    heaven ever laid up to make parents    -      v. 4
for heaven's sake, Hubert, let me.... -    iv. I    what tumult's in the heavens?...... -          i. 4   let me speak, sir, for heaven now bids   -    v. 4
0 heaven, that there were but......       iv. I   heavens, can you suffer hell so to....   -     i. 5    this royal infant, (heaven still move  -     v. 4
the breath of heaven hath blown         -    iv. 1   the heavens, sure, favour him........ -       ii. 1   when heaven shall call her from....   -     v. 4
0 heaven! I thank you, Hubert           -    iv. I    heavens keep old Bedford safe!...... -    iii. 2   wherever the bright sun of heaven..   -        v. 4
to seek the beauteous eye of heaven     -    iv. 2    depart when heaven please..........   -    iii. 2    children shall see this, and bless heaven -   v. 4
the last account'twixt heaven oand earth -    iv. 2    heavens have glory for this victory!..   -    iMi. 2    when I am in heaven, I shall desire..   -  v. 4
heaven take my soul, and England..   -    iv. 3    with soul from France to heaven fly    -    iv. 5    axletree on which heaven rides.. Troilus 4GCress. i. 3
by heaven, I think, my sword s as..   -    iv. 3    at the gates of heaven................ -      v. 4    the heavens themselves, the planets    -      i. 3
is fled to heaven; and England now is   -    iv. 3    now heaven forefend: the holy...... -        v. 4    now heavens forbid such scarcity.....   -. 3
heaven itself doth frown upon the land -    iv. 3    together lift our heads to heaven....2Henry VI. i. 2    heaven bless thee from a tutor...... 3
but, heaven be thanked, it is........   -    v. I    your grace could fly to heaven?.....   -. I   ay; the heavens hear me!..........            ii. 3
seen the vaulty top of heaven figured    -    v. 2    thv heaven is on earth; thine eyes..   -     ii. 1    thank the heavens, lord, thou art....      ii. 3
warrant from the hand of heaven.....         v. 2    to heaven I do appeal, how I.......          ii. 1   0 heavens! what have I done?......   -    iii. 2
soon of heaven, methought, was loth     -     v. 5    blow ten thousand souls to heaven.. -    iii. 1   heavens, what a man is there......   -    ii. 3
indignation, mighty ]heaven, and tempt -      v. 6    nor let the rain of heaven wet this place -    iii. 2    0 heavens, what some men do......       iii. 3
-vhere heaven hoe knows, how we....   -      v. 7    Othou eternal mover of the heavens    -    iii. 3    farewells as be stars in heaven.       -    iv. 4
ny soul shall wait on thee to heaven    -    v. 7   if thou think'st on heaven's bliss....        iii. 3    0 heavens! be true, again? (rep.)....      iv. 4
Intil the heavens, envying earth's.. Richard II. i.     save to the God of heaven.........  -    iv. 1   heaven in your cheek, pleads........         iv. 4
irst, heaven be the recordho sny.... -       i. I   wing wherewith we fly to heaven         -    iv. 7    tell me, you heavens, in which part of  -    iv. 5
soul answer it in heaven............ I    and heavens and hIonour be witness..         iv. 8    answer one, heavens! It would discredit -    iv. 5
quarrel to the will of heaven........   -    i. 2    then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting    -    iv. 9    who neither looks upon the heaven..   -    iv. 5
heaven's is the quarrel, for heaven's    -    i 2    wrong'st me, heaven be my judge....   -   iv. 10    of heaven: Instance, 0 instance! (rep.) -        v. 2
let heaven revenge; for I may never    -      i. 2    by heaven, thou shalt rule no (rep.)..   -    v. I   for the heavens, sweet brother......   -      v. 3
complain myself? To hleaven........     -    i. 2    dispense with heaven for such an oath   -     v. I   fool's play, by heaven, Hector........   -    v. 3
so defend thee heaven, and thy valourl -      i. 3   if not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell -  v. 1   the flame of yonder glorious heaven     -      v. 6
which, ]seaven defend, a knight should       oi 3    peace with his soul, heaven.......... -       v. 2    frown on, you heavens, effect your..   -    v. II
as I truly fight, defend me heaven!.-     i 3    whom angry heavens do make...... -            v. 2    heavens, that I were a lord'....3T/on ofAthens, i. I
by heaven's grace, and my body's       -      i. 3    knit earth and heaven together!....   -      v. 2    I'll lock thy heaven from  thee......   -    i. 2
neaven in thy good cause make...... -        i. 3    can we outrun the heavens?.......... -       v. 2    heavens, have I said, the bounty....   -     ii. 2
however ]heaven, or fortune cast...... -       i. 3    I vow by heaven, these eyes shall....3Henry VI. i. 1   roots, you clear heavens!.-    iv. 3
the duty that you owe to heaven....   -      i. 3    if I be not, heavens, be revenged on me! -    i. I   or dost tloonsot, heaven's csrse upon         iv. 3
so help you truth and heaven!......   -      i. 3    I throw mine eyes to heavqn, scorning  -      i. 4   tse abhorred births below crisp heaven        iv. 3
and I from heaven banished........   -       i. 3    my soul to heaven, my blood upon.     -      i. 4    in all the spite of wreakful heaven..       iv. 3
all places that the eye of heaven visits   -  i. 3   iso this the ]leaven figures some event   -    ii. 1    I show, heaven knows, is merely love        iv. 3
now, put it, heaven in his physician's   -     i. 4    swhich. peril heaven forfendI.        -     R. I   not all the whips of heaven are large          V. I
whom fair befal in heaven'mongst..   -      ii. 1   snile, gentle heaven! or strike.        -     ii. 3   xay as well strike at the Ieaseo.... Cor.olasos, i. I
now, afore heaven,'tis shame........ -      ii. 1   thy brazen gates of heaven may ope     -      ii. 3   heavens bless my lord from fell Anfidlus! -   i. 3
now God in heaven forbid..........          ii. 2    where'er it be, in heaven, or on earth    -  ii. 3    by the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe -  i. 4'or heaven's sake, speak comfortable   R- i. 2    pithy, gentle heaven, pity............   -      ii 5    0 haves! 0  eavens! Nay, I prthee -    iv. 1
f'righlit the fixed stars of seaven..... -  ii. 4    I'll make my ]heaven in a lady's lap    -    W. 1   0 blessed heavess! More noble blows   -    iv. I:nc comfort is, that heaven will take   --  iii.     I'll make my heaven to dream upoo    -    M. I   heaven sill not lave eartl to know           -    iv. 2,or heaven's sake, fairly let her...    -.  ii. 1   yet heavens are just, and time......         iii. 3    by the jealous queen of heaven...... -      v. 3
heaven yields must be embraced (sep.)  -    iii. 2    heavens grant that'Varwick's words    -    iii. 3   beloold, the heavens do ope......       -     v. 3
when the searching eye of heaven is hid      iii. 2    in si hIt of heaven, and by the hope..   -    iii. 3    and a heaven to throne in............ -   v. 4
for Iseaven shill guards the right     -     Wiii. 2    to whomn the heavens, in thy nativity    -    iv. 6    there is a civil strife in heaven.... JulliusCwsar, i. 3
for hoeaven's sake, bet us sit upon    -    iii. I   farewell, to meet again in heaven....         v. 2    who ever knew the heavens menace so? -        i. 3
by heavemo, I'll hate hoim eserlastimogly  -    iii. I   which, by the heavens' assistance.... -   v. 4   to open the breast of heaven, I did..   -     i. 3
the heavens are o'er your head  -.....       iii. 3   by heaven, brat, I'll plague you.... -      v. 5   did you so much tempt the heavens?    -        i. 3
the cloudy cheeks of seaven.           -...... ii. 3    heaven, I will not do thee so much case -  v. 5   the strange impatience of the heavens  -       i. 3
the king oflhooven forbid, our lord    -   iii. 3    since the heavens have shaped my body -        v. 6    thoat heaven hath infused them with    -      i. 3
by heaven, I'll throw at all..........      iv. I   by heaven, I thinsk, there is no main. Richard III. i. I   nor heaven, nor earth, have been....   -  mm. I
as false, by ]heaven, as heaven itself..   -    iv. I   thy soul to heaven, if heaven will take -   i. I   the heavens themselves blaze forth.. -        m. 
stirred up by heaven thus boldly for    -    iv. 1   be packed with posthorse up to heaven  -       i. I   O Brntus! the heavens speed thee..   -       is. 4
if heaven do think him me..........         iv. I    either, ]heaven, with lightning strike    -   i. 2    by ]leaven, I had rather coin my heart  -    iv. 3
damned in the book of heaven........        iv. I   kin" of heaven that hath him (rep.)      --   i. 2   needs find out new ]heaven.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. i
but heaven hath a hand in these....          v. I    hleavens have blessed you with          -     i. 3   our worser thoughts heavens mend!    -         5.
like the meteors of a troubled heaven.1 HenryIV. i. 1   by heaven, I will acquaint his majesty  -    1. 3    but was a race of heaven............   --
by heaven, methinks, it were an....   -       i. 3    curse prevail so much with heaven..   -     i. 3    seem as the spots of heaven..........  - i.     4
by heaven, he shall not have a Scot..   -      i. 3    pierce the clouds, and enter heaven I    -I    i. 3    ascended to the roof of heaven...... -    iii. 6
shall the blessed sun of heaven prove   -     ii. 4    if ]heaven have any grievous plague..   -    i. 3    breathe between the heavens and earth  -   iii. l0
he wisheth you in heaven............   -    iii. I    thraldom to the joys of heaven...... -      i. 4   heart let heaven engender hail...... -   iii. h I
the front of heaven was fsil.          -    iii. I   by heaven, the duke shall know....          i. 4   that heaven and earth may strike..   -    iv. 8
the heavens were all on fire, the earth   -    iii. I   in peace my soul shall part to hleaven    -  ii. I   his face was as the heavens.......... -    v. 2
down from these swelling heavens..   -    iii. I   by heaven, my soul is purged from              R. I   that kiss, which is my heaven to have   -      v. 2
vengeance and the rod of heaven        -    iii. 2    this do I beg of heaven.............. -      ii. 1   no more obey the heavens..........Cysbeline, i. 1
I stole all courtesy from heaven       -    iii. 2    all-seeing heaven, wlsat a world....   -    i. I   almost, sir: oeaven restore me!......   -
thirty years; heaven reward me for it!  -    iii. 3    to be thus opposite with heaven...... -     ii. 2    for then I am in heaven for ]tim.... - i. 4
by heaven., I camoot flatter! I defy..   -    iv. I    God in heaven forbid we should infringe -    iii. I   but, heavens know, some men are..   -         7
pray heaven, you do'................   -    iv. 3    until we meet again in heaven...... -    iii. 3    but yet, heaven's bounty towards hino  -




11EA                                                            ] 8HEA
HEAVEN-the heavens hold firm    Cysnbclisc, ii. I  HEAVEN-heaven finds means.. Romeo 8fJsliet, V. 3  HEAVEN-are there no stones in heaven. Othello, v. 2
with blue of heaven's own tinct..              ii..2    to illume thatirt of.he.ven.             Hamlet, i. I  of thine will hurl my soul from heaven    -   v. 2
the lark at heaven's gate sings      -   ii. 3 (song)    by heaven I charge tiee, speak.      -    i. I  HEAVEN-BRED poesy.... TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2
instructs you how to adore trie heavens -. 3    have heaven ad eart to-ether.              -    i. I  HEAVEN-KISSING hill..............Hamlet, iii. 4
hail, thou fair heaven, we house i' t.e   -    iii. 3    a will most incorrect to -ieaven.          -    i. 2  HEAVENLY-tell me, heavessly bow.. Tempest, iv. I
hail, heaven!I Hail, heaven!I........    -    iii. 3    fie,'tis a fault to heaven................ -    i. 2    required some heavenly mus......   -            v. 1
paid more pious debts to heaven...    -    iii. 3    the heaven sisall bruit again, re-speaking -    i. 2    some heavenly power guide us......                 V. I
Cymbeline! Iseaven, and my conscience -    iii. 3    the winds of heaven visit her (rep.)......-    i. 2    0 heavenly Julia!..........Two Gem. of Verona, i. 3
grant, heavens, that which I fear.    -       iii. 1    0 heaven!I a beast, tlsat wants discourse   -    i. 2    is she not a heavenly saint?........           ii. 4
such a foe, good hesycus'............   -    iii. 6    in Ieaven or ever I had seen that day       -    i. 2    aspire to guide tie ieavenly car....    -    iii. I
yet left in seaven as small a drop....   -    iv. 2    tse steep and thorny way to heaven           -    i. 3    the promise for her heavenly picture      -    iv. 4
murder in oheaven? how?'ts gone.. -    iv. 2    almost all the holy vows of heaven.               -    i. 3    I caught tiee, my heavenly jewel?.M1erry Wives, iii. 3
heavens, bow deeply you at once do       -     iv. 3    heiug with thee airs from Ieaven..... -    i. 4    to make her heavenly comforts.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 3
the heavenss stilt must work.        -    iv. 3    by heaven, I'll make a ghost of him..        -    i. 4    [Knt.] uttered heaenly (rep.).Much Ado, v. 3 (song)
* by heavens, I'll go: if you will bless me -    iv. 4    Iseaven wct11 direct it. Nay, let's follow..   i. 4    not the heavenly rhetoric.. Love'sL.L. iv. 3 (verses)
tiserefore, good Iseavenss, hear patiently  -   v. I    0 Iseaven! Revenge his foul and most..  -    i. 5    was earthly, thou a heavenly love -  iv. 3 (verses)
all was lost, but that the heavens fought -     v. 3    lewdisess court it its a shape of heaven..  -    i. 5    who sees the heavenly Rosaline....   -        iv. 3
eavenss, bow they wound!..........       -      v. 3    leave her to hseaven, and to those thorns   -    i. 5    out of your favours, heavenly spirits    -      v. 2
opened, in despite of heaven and men    -       v. 5    0 all you hoot of heaven!I 0 earth!         -    i. 5    breaking cause to be of heavenly oaths  -       v. 2
in thy feeling. Heaven mend all....   -        v. 5    with baser msatter: yes, by heaven          -    i. 5    if, in your heavenly eyes............   -       v. 2
these covering seavens fall on            -     v......   5.  h  heaves secure him! So belt.       -    i. 5    those heavenly eyes, that look into..   -        v. 2
to inlay heaven with stars..........    -      v.:..............   -    i. 5    contains her heavenly picture. Merch. of Venice, ii. 7
whom  heavens, in justice............ -         V. 5    ay,.by.heaven,.m.                           -    i. 5          s          hould play some heavenly match..   -  iii. 5
ins si-ht of heaven, to Rome I swear.. TilusAsd. i. 2                             d earth.          -    L 5    but heavenly Rosalind!..........,As you Like it,. 2
sent Sy the heavens for prince Saturnine -       i.     w      h        e         heaven...         -   ii. 1    by heavenly synod was devised   -    iii. 2 (verses)
by device, or no, the heavens cats tell   -      i. 2    as oft as any passioss under heaven.... -   ii. I    a showing of a heavenly effect......All's Well, ii. 3
and tile rigrsteous heavens be  y judge -        i. 2      atnl.] heaven, it is as proper to our age  -   ii. 1    patroness of heavenly harmony.. Taming of Sh. iii. I
and vosw to heaven, and to hisl highness -       i. 2    seaveno make our presence, and our         -   ii. 2    eves become that heavenly face?....   -    iv. 5
your lust, shadowed from heaven's eye  -        ii. 1    yossr ladyship is nsearer to heaven...... -   ii. 2    he hath a heavenly gift of prophecy.. Macbeth, iv. 3
never hopes more heaven than rests       -      ii. 3    a siletsce in the hseavens, the rack...... -   ii. 2    in heavenly pay a glorious angel.. Richard II. iii. 2
by heaven, it shall not go.         -    iii. I    round nave down the hill of heaven.... -   ii. 2    by this heavenly ground I tread on..2HenrylV. ii. I
I lift this one hand up to heaven        -    iii. I    made mich the burning eyes of heaven   -   ii. 2    miay heavenly glory brighten it!.                   ii. 3
for heaven shall hear our prayers        -    Iii. I    to my covengo  by heaven and hell           -   ii. 2    0 heavenly Godl  ow  ares my....2Henry VI. iii. 2
when heaven doth weep, dolls not         -    iii. 1  * do crawling botovoen earth  and heaven? -   iii. 1    so Suffolk had thy heavenly company   -    iii. 2
nor hold thy stumps to heaven  -...             i. 2                               avens!...... -  iii. I    ny the hope I have of heavenly bhss.3Henry VI. iii. 3
till the heavenss reveal the damned                                    - iv. I    0 heavens! die two months ago. -  iii. 2    but'twas thy heavenly face thEt set. Richard III. i. 2
or else to heavess she heaves them       -     iv. 1    tome give food, nor heven light!..- iii. 2    mind, and heavenly blessings......Henry VIII. ii. 3
heaven gui-de thy pen to print thy       -!v. I    my offence is rank, it smells to heaven     -   iii. 3    you are full of heavenly stuff...... -. 2
0 hseaveoss, can you hear a good man    -    iv. 1    rasn enough in the sweet heavens...... -   iii. 3    and heavenly thoughts still counsel her -            v. 4
revenge the heavens for old Androniheus! -    iv. 1    lie goes to heavens and so am I revenged   -  iii. 3    nothing but heavenly business. Troilus ~f Cress. iv. 1
which1: Iwould hide from heaven's eye  -       iv. 2    do  is same villain send to heave....   -  iii. 3    shudders, and to heavenly agues. Timon qf Ath. iv. 3
with Jove iss heaven, or somewhere.    -       iv. 3    audit stands, who knows, save heaven?    -  iii. 3    0 heavenly mingle! be'st thou...Antossy ICleo. i. 5
we will solicit heavens.............. -    iv. 3    that lis heels may kick at heaven....              iii. 3    thoough this a heavenly angel......Cseli, ii. 
isows, news from  heavenI Marcus         -     iv. 3    withosut tisoughts, ssever to heaven go     -   iii. 3    flow lyou heavenly blessings, on her!   -    iii. 5
come from Iseaven? From heaven           -    iv. 3    heaven's face dot? glow; yea, this solidity -   iii. 4    heard the heavenly harmony..TitusAndronicus, ii. 5
to press lseaoven in my young days       -    iv. 3    confess )'ourself to hseaven; repent....        iii. 4    cases to those heavenly jewels........ Pericles, iii. 2
he writes to heaven for his redress       -    iv. 4    hut heaven hath pleased it so.......... -   iii. 4    most heavenly music; it nipsome......  -    v. 1
heavess load lent her all sis grace..Pericles, i Gouy)    ii Iseaven; sesid tsither to see........ -  iv. 3    fools, by heavenly compulsion............Lear, i. 2
her face, like heaves, enticeto thee....       i. 1    by heaven, tsy madness shall be paid        -  iv. 5    the holy water from her heavenly eyes.. -   iv. 3
see heaven, but feoling oo.eaves! hot possible, a young maid's  -   iv. 5    name, speaks heavenly eloquence. Romeo 6-Jsl. iii. 2
tisat give hseavens countless eyes to....          I    as to-ore from heaven to earth........ -  iv. 5                    heavenly powers restore him!........IHaslel, iii. I
draw heaven down, asid all thse gods            i.     een is that was hsavon ordisast.             -   v.2    with your wngs, you heavenly guards!  -   iii. 4
casts copped sills towards heaven               1 I    the cannonss to the heavens, the heaven    -   v. 2    do suggest at first with heavenly shows. Othello, ii. 3
heaven thsat Iliad thsy head!                      I    heavon make thse free of iti.         -   v. 2    heavessly JhghIt' no          r (rep.)....  -  iv. 3
hw dare thse plants lok up to  eavn                     let g   by hseaven, I'll have it.......... -   v.       this sorroows heavenly. i t strikes........ -   v. 2
asid Isigh: heaves: forbid, that kisngs 2..by2 eaven, I ra~tiser would have been his. Olhello, i.                0 she was heavenly true!.-   v. 2
if hiaven slumber, ohsile their creatures   -      4    hieaven is mjudge, not I for love           -            0 heaven! 0 heavenly powers!..........-   v. 2
but see what heaven can do!I.........       -      4    0     vn! how gt sloe out?.......... -    i. I    from the possession of this heavenly sight! -   v. 2
the curse of heaven and men succeed..    -          4    heaves: I do confoss the vices of my blood  -    1.3  HEAVENLy-HARNESSED team.1 Henry IV. iii. I
ye angry stars of heaven'........      -is 1    asod hlsh owhose sends touch heaven            -    i. 3  HEAVEN-MOVING pearls......KingJa/su, ii. I
which: heaven makes like to itself...      - is 2    yet she  issihed that heaven had made         -    i. 3  HEAVIER-sin of heavier kind.. Meas. forlseas. ii. 3
a fire from heaves: came, and shriveled    -   is. 4    voues oviths me, hseaven.......... -    i. 3'twill be heavier soon........  Mo/sAdo, iii. 4
to bar heaven's shaft, but sin had....     -   ii. 4    and Iseaven defend your good souls..   -    i. 3    the heavier for a husband?........._               iii. 4
which wash both: heaven and bell... -  iii. 1    I cannot,'twixt tise heaven and thes main - ii. I    dotho heavier grow for debt.. Kid. No' Dream, iii. 2
water, earth, and heaven can make..   -  iii. 1    pray hsoason, he be, for I have served him  - ii. 1    are heavier thoan all thoy ovoes.... Winsler'saTale, iii. 2
thse heavens, sir, thorough you, increasa    -  iii. 2    0 let the iseavens give him defence..     -   ii. I    hseaovier task could not have been. somedy af Err. I. I
asnd the gentlest winds of heaven.... -  iii. 3    thec grace of heaven, before, behind thee    - ii.I1  for thee remains a heavier doom.... Rie/sasd IL. i. 3
of all thse faults beneath the heavens.. -   iv. 4    duck again as low as bell's from heaven!  -   ii. I    woe dloth the Iseavier sit........ -               i. 3
heavens forgive it!I and as for Pericles   -  iv. 4    thse heavens forbid, but that our loves      - ii. 1       tssgue hoaths bust aheavier tale.... -    iii. 2
birtlichild on the heavens bestowed -  iv. 4 (Gow.)    heaven bless the isle of Cyprus.            -.... ii. 2    griefs heavier thoan our offessees....2enryI V. iv. 1
0 heavens bless my girl!I........ -   v. 1'fore heaven, they sa ve gvnme a rouse  - ii. 3    peace be with us, lest we be bseavier!I    -                    v. 2
bseavens make a star of him!I...... -   v. 3'fore heaven, an excohbsu sog- i.3h1ty=oeei sair.        ihr  I.ii 
led on by heaven, and crowned.... -  v. 3 (Goow.)    heavess's above all; and there he souhs        - ii. 3    hoe heavier for a whoore....Troiloos,~ Cressida, iv. I
heaven and earth!I Edmund, seek bsim out.Lear, i. 2    whsich heaven loath forbid the Ottomites?.-ii. 3    brain the heavier for being too light. Cymbelioe, v. 4
not mad, sweet heaven! keep ume in.        -..  i. 5    by heaven, my blood begins my safer.       -   ii. 3  IIEAVIEST-thie most heaviest. TtroGes:.of Ver. iv. 2
thou out of heaven's benediction comest   - ii. 3    p nt all ourgosy. Marry, heaven forbid!   -   ii. 3    possess tlsem with the bseaviest SOUnd.M1arbel/s, iv. 3
stored vengeances of heaven fall.          -...  ii. 4    byhesaven, he (Ent-alas! thou].... -   iii. 3    tle lseaviest, assd tbse worst.....HesuryVIII. ii. 2
0 heavens, if you do love old men.         -..  ii. 4    by hecaven, I'll know thy thoughsts..    -  iii. 3    laws, at heaviest ansover....Timov sf At/sens, v. 
you heavens, give me that p~atience.       -..  ii. 4    good hsea-von, the souls of all mdy tribe  -  iii. 3    or endure your heaviest censure.... Coriolaous, v. 
an   hwteheavenus more j ust.....-  iii. 4    so Venice they do let heaven see.... -   iii. 3    thoat grasped the heaviest club..Antony'I Cleo. iv. 10
broke them in the sweet face of hesaven.  -   iii. 4    false, 0 Ibsen heaven mocks itself!I..    -  ii. 3  HEAVILY-how heavily this befel.Mea. for/Sea. iii. 1
0 heavens!I tboat this treason were not..-   ii. S    heaven knows, not I; I nothing.... -   iii. 3    sighand groan,heavily,heavily.MluchAdo,v. 3 (song)
lie holp the heavens to rain........        -  iii. 7    do deeds to make hehiven weep.....         -  iii. 3    beavily, heavily (Kss.-heavenly (rep.)] - v. 3 (song)
now, heaven help him!I..........-  iii. 7    0 grace! 0 heaven defend mo!.....                      -  iit. 3    tlsou shalt be heavily punished.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2
thou whom the heaven's plagues.....-  iv. 1    fond love thus do I blow to hoaven... -   iii. 3    tidinsug, whoiclh I have bseavily borne.. Mace/sh/, iv. 3
heavens, deal so still!I...........-  iv. I    now  by yond' marble heaven.....                     -  itt. 3    looks your grace so heavily Is day?. Richsardl III. i. 4
if that the hoavens do not their visible..-   iv. 2    would to heaven, that I had never soon it -   iii. 4    owith a man that looks -not bseavily..   -      ii. 3
the bounty and the bonison of heaven.. -   iv. e    Iseaven bless us! Say you? It to not lost  -   ill. 4    it goes so bseavily with my disposition.. Hamalet, ii. 2
shall bring a brand from heaves:.....-   v. 3    p ray heaven, it be stale matters...    -  iii. 4  HEAVINESS-tint hoeaviness in me.... Tesspest, i. 2
and bellowed out as he'd burst heaven.         v. 3    hoaven keep that monster from Othello's -   iii. 4    with: a heaviness thatos gone........-   v. I
this judgment of the heaveno......        -   v. 3    vitetmtadte   ep   eaven                   -  iv. I    sorrowoshueavinessdotlilsoavlergrow.Mlid.N.Dr. iii.2
I'd use them so that heaven's vault....-   v. 3    bysaeIwndotgalhave forgot -  iv. 1    quiclsen hiso embraced h~eavineoos-Mer. of Venice, Ui. 
thsat make dark hecaven light....Romneo,Jlishet, i. 2    Inmok.yu!.o,.y.have.          -  iv. i    at the iseighlt ofhueart Iseaviness..Asyou Li/soil, v. 2
fairest stars in all the heaven.....      -     ii. 2    Iavnthtsolbemhandkerchief?  -   iv. I    to lay aoide life-harnoing heaviness.. Richuard IIL ii. 2
her eye in heaven would thorough..   -          ii. 2    et  osIool  ohao  he were..   -  iv. I   your blood owiths pleasinghleavies~os.lHensy IV. iii. I
a winged messenger of bseaven.... -            ii. 2    let heaven requite it with tho serpent's    -   iv. 2    hut heaviness forerunso the good.... 211essrylV. iv. 2
not yet thy sighs from heaven.... -           ii. 3    loot, being like one of heaven, the dovils  -   iv. 2    I am huere, brother, full of bseaviesucs  -   iv. 4
siow, God in heaven bless thsee'..       -     ii. 4    heaven dot!: truly know it. Heaven truly -  iv. 2    strengtl io all gone lists heavissess.Asst.,f Cleo. iv. 13
smile tho heavens upsn this holy act    -       ii. 6    pleased heaven to try me with affliction    -  iv. 2    heavisuess aud gisilt owithuis my bosom. Cysnbel-ine, v.32
away: to heaves: reopective lenity...   -    ii1       hevnsostesoeaiadtomon- v.2    too light, scing drawn of heavineoss.                                     v. 4
he will make the face of heaven so fine  -    iii. 2    by heaven, you do me wrong. Are not you -  iv. 2    weep to 000 isis grandoire's Iseavineos. TitusAnd. iii. 2
cats heaven be so envious? (rep.)....    -    iii. 2    0 heaven forgive us! I cry you mercy       -  iv. 2    in tho heavineso of Isis sloop........Lear, iv. 7
hseaven is here, where Juliet lives..   -    Mi. 3    nay, heaven doth know. I oct11 be hanged -   iv. 2    ohoe'smeoved up to h-er heaviness.. Rosoeo 8f Jul. iii. 4
live here in heaven, and may look on    -    iii. 3    if any ouch there be, heaven pardon him! -   iv. 2    to put thee fivun thy heavineoss...   -    iii. 5
the heaven, and earths? since birth (rep.) -    iii. 3    0 heaven, that ouch companiosos.... -   iv. 2  HEAVING-heavisug of my lungs. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1
ovhose notes do beat tiso vauhty heaven  -     iii. 5    for, by tbsis light of Iseaven, I know suot   -  iv. 2    sighs at each his needless heavisugs. Wioter'saTale, ii. 3
God in heaven bless hoer5.......        -    iii. 5    heaven toe suich usage send, not to pick    -  iv. 3    performanceoof ourheaving sipleens. Troii4~-Cres. ii. 2
on earths, sosy faith in heaven...... -    iii. s    bore, here, for heaven's sake, help me..   -   V. I  IIEAVY-asleep, for I an: very hseav'y?.. Tesopest, Ui. 1
sesnd it me from heaves: by leaving earth -    iii. 5   leg to cut in two. Marry, heaven forbid!   -   v. 1    do not omit tise heavy offer of it.          -...  ii. 1
alack, thsat bseavon should practise     -    iii..5   yes, once: 0 heaven! Roderigo.....          -   v. 1    thank you: ovondrous heavy.-.....               ii. 1
to move tbse heavens to smile upon.. -    iv. 3    unrecosseiled as yet *s hecaven and grace,-   v. 2    my mnean task would ho as lseavy to me   -iii. I
Iseaven and yourself had part (sep.)     -     iv. 5    heaven forefond I I wonid not tkill thy soul!.    v. 2    is it too heavy forsoolight atusse. TwosGen. of Verci. 2
but heaven keeps hio part......           -    iv. S    theon heavenl have mercy on me!....        -   v. 2    bseavy? belike it loath: oome......      -      i. 2'twas yousr heaven, she should be.. -.   iv. S    warranty of hoeaven as IC might love..    -   V. 2    lumpish:, heavy, melancholy.....               -    iii. 2
as high as heaven itself.........         -    iv. 5    by Iseaven. I saw my handkerchief..    -   V. 2    my mind is heavy.........Merry Sfives, iv.6
the heavenss do lower uspon you....      -    iv. S    deed of thine is no more worthsy heasen   -   v. 2    under wovsoe Iseavy sense.. Mleassurefor Measure, i. 5
by heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint -    v. 3    0 hseavens forefcnd! And your reports       -   v. 2    thoun hear'st thy heavy richeoo.....      -    iii. II
by heaven, I1 love thee bettor.....       -     v. 3    0 bseaven!I 0 heavenly powero!I.-...             v. 2    upon the heavy middle of the isighot..   -    iv. I
0 heavens!I 0 ovifeoI look how our..   -       v. 3    heaves:, and men, and devils, let them all - v. 2    of dumps so dull and heavy.. MucrhAdo, ii. 3 (song)
boor diis work of bseaven with patience  -      v. 3    by heaven, I do not;, I do not, gentlemen  - v.23  indeed tisat tells a hseavy tale for him    -        iii ~2




HEA                                                  [359                             ]HEE
HEAVY-heart is exceeding heavy!..MuchiAdo, iii. 4  IIEAVY-of heavy Pericles.... Pericles, v. (Gower)  HECTOR-of Hector's blood(rep.) Troilus 4   ess. iv. 5
otherwise'tis light, and not heavy..   -     iii. 4    take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold.. Lear, ii. 2    half Hector comes to seek this...... -        iv. 5
0 fate, take not away thy heavy handl          iv-  I    last heavy substance; bleed'st not.        -   iv. 6    manly as Hector, but more (rep.)....            iv. 5
her death shall fall heavy oil you....   -      v. I    your eyes are in a heavy case...........      iv. 6    as fairly built as Hector............          iv. 5
under any heavy weight that he'll..   -        v. I    most just and heavy causes make.....-   v. 1    Ilector, thou sleep'st; awake thee!..                  iv. 5
beguiled the heavy gait of night. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1    steals home my heavy son......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 1    as Hector pleases. Why then, will I              iv. 5
whilst the heavy ploughmaso snores..   -        v. 2    0 heavy lightnessI serious vanity!..   -         i. 1    I-lector would have them fall........          iv. 5
my spirit grows heavy in love... Love'sL. Loss,. 2    griefs of mine own lie heavy iso my..   -        i. 1    I thank thee, Hector: thou art too..           iiv
is not lead a metal heavy, dull....          iii. I    being but heavy, I will bear the light   -      i. 4    added honour torn from Hector....              iv. 5
a harvest of their heavy toil........         iv. 3    under love's heavy burden do I sink    -         i. 4    to see unarmed the valiant Hector..            iv. 5
sad, and heavy: and so she died......          v. 2    toward school with heavy looks.... -            ii. 2    of very heart, great Hector, welcome           iv. 5
news I bring, is heavy in my tongue             v. 2    slow heavy and pale as lead........ -          ii. 5    and most valiant Hector, welcome..             iv. 5
a heavy heart bears not a humble....            v. 2    and homeo, press one heavy bier..   -    iii. 2    now, Hector, I hlad fed mine eyes (rep.) -    iv. 5
makes it lightor heavy.. Merchant of Venice, iv. 1    which heavy sorrow makes them apt   -    iii. 3    whereout great Hector's spirit flew..    -    iv. S
doth make a heavy husband  0.......            O            heavy day! 0 me! 0 me I my child    -    iv. 5    every day enough of Hector........ -              iv. 5
burden of heavy tedious penury. As you Like it, iii. 2    Seneca cannot be too heavy............Hamlet, ii. 2    dost thou entreat me, Hector?........ -       V. 5
not in matter of heavy consequence.. All's Well, i. 5    0 heavy burden! I hear him coming....         iii. I    as Hector's leisure and your bounties    -!v. 5
yonder is heavy news within........   -    iii. 2    course of thought,'tis heavy with him.. -  iii. 3    welcome, brave Hector; welcome....                 v. I
a charge too heavy for my strength..   -    M. 3    0 heavy deed! it had been so with us....            IV. 1    keep Hector company an hour.....         -     v. I
every word weigh heavy of her worth   -        iii 4    her garments, heavy with their drink                        d-ght.geat...... e.         -     v. i
my heart is heavy, and mine age....            iii    4    this is too heavy, let me see another...     v. 2    Iwill rather leave to see Hector.....    -     V. I
she ceased, in heavy satisfaction....o          v. 3    and I a heavy interim shall support.... Othello, i. 3    Hector by  this is arming him in Troy    -    v. 2
heavy chance'twixt him and you. Taming of Sh. L 2    0 heavy ignoranceI thou praisest the.. -   ii. I    where is my brother Hector? Here..   -               V. 2
yet as heavy as my weight should be    -        it. I    alas, the heavy day! why do you weep?   -  iv. 2    unarm, sweet Hector. Hold you still    -           V. 3
eavy mattersl heavy mattersl.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3    such despite and heavy terms upon her.. -  iv. 2    fool's  lay, by heaven, Hector........ -            v. 3
suffer what wit can make heavy....    -    iv. 3    it is a heavy night: these may be........ -   v. 1    fiel IHector, then'tis wars...........      -     V. 3
this week he hath been heavy. Comedy ofErrors, v. 1    0 heavy hour! methinks, it should be..  -   v. 2    come, Hector, come, go back........ -               v. 3
my heavy burdens are delivered.....  v. I    this heavy act with heavy heart relate..  -   v. 2    0 farewell, dear Hector.............. -           v. 3
but under heavy judgment bears that..Mhacbeth, i 3  HEAVY-GAITED toads..........Richard II. iii. 2    all cry-IHector! Hector's dead! (rep.)   -                v. 3. even now was heavy on me..........   -          i. 4  HEAVY-HEADED-heavy-headed revel. Hamlet,. 4    yet, soft: Hector, I take my leave..   -                 v. 3
a heavy summons lies like lead......       it. I  HEBENON-with juice of cursed hebenon  -    i. 5    art thou for Hector's match?........ -                 v. 4
whose heavy hand hath bowed....... I  HEBREW-art an Hebrew.. Two Gen. of Verona, it. 5    there is a thousand Hectors in the field               v. 5
a heavy curse from Rome..........King John, iii. I    awealthy Hebrew of my tribe.Merchant oft'enice, i. 3    come to him, crying on Hector......              v. 5
so heavy as thou shalt not..........          iii. I    this Hebrew will turn Christian          -      L 3    wlore is this Hector? come, eone..             V. 5
and made it heavy, thick............          iii. 3  HECATE-triple Hecate's team.. Mid. N. Dream, v. 2    Hector! where's HectorI I will (rep.)               v. 5
anion cheered up the heavy time....           iv. I    celebrates pale Hecate's offerings.... Macbeth, ii. 1 ha! have at thee Hector.............I. -6
tele graceless action of a heavy hand          iv. 3    ere, to black Hecate's summons......  -    iii. 2    when I have the bloody Hector found                v.
so long, lies heavy on me.                     v. 3      hy, how now, Hecate? you look....  -    iii. 5    decreed-Hector the great must die..   -             v.7
sins so heavy in his bosom sso......Richard II.  2    I speak not to that railing Hecate..1 Henry VI. iii. 2    look, Hector, how the sun begins....   -       v. 9
a heavy sentence, my most sovereig                      he mystries of Hecate, and the night.... Lear, i. I    day up, Hector's life is done........            v. 9
so heavy sad, as, though in thinking    -       u i. 2    with Hecate's ban thrice blasted......Hamlet, iii. 2    Achilles hoath the mighty Hector slain  -     v. 9
makes me with heavy nothing faint    u- i. 2  HECTIC-like the hectic in my blood..  -    iv. 3    Hector's slainI Achilles! (rep.).....                  -    V. 10
with the eyes of heavy mind........            s it. 4  HECTOR-said I well, bully Hector?. Merry Wives, i. 3    great Hector was as good a man.....     -    v. 10
by my dull and heavy eye..........   -I. 2    Hector of Greece, my boy!..........-                   ii. 3    Hector is slain. HectorI the gods forbid! -    v. 11
alack the heavy day, when such....   -    iii. 3    as Hector, I assure you..............Much Ado, ii. 3    Hector is gone! who shall tell Priam         -    v. 11
drive away the heavy thought......   -    iii. 4    hoe presents Hector of Troy......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    and say there- Hector's dead........ -          v. 15
shall lie so heavy oio my sword......   -    iv. I    here comes Hector in arms..........   -          v. 2    Hector is dead, there is no more....    -    v. 11
I give this heavy weight from off..... iv. I    Hector was but a Trojan in.......... -          v. 2    suckled Hector, looked not (rep.)....Coriolanus, i. 3
alack, the heavy day, that I have.....        iv. I    but is this Hector? I think IHector was  -    v. 2    wert thou the Hector, that was the whip -           i. S
the heavy accent of thy moviig.......          v. I    his leg is too big for Hector.......... -       v. 2    have shown all Hectors.....Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv.
the way out with a heavy heart......   -       V. I    this cannot be Hiector................ -        v. 2    the Roman Hector's hope.... Titus Ansronicus, iv. I
from Wales, loaden with heavy news 1 HenryIV. L I    gave Hector a gift.................... -          v. 2  HECUBA-Hecuba, and Helen. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2
some heavy business hath my lord..   -         it. 3    runs against Hector. Ay, and Hector's --       v. 2    queen Hecuba laughed, that her eyes   -  -. 2
lie too heavy oio the commonwealth       -    iv. 3    speak, brave Hector; we are much..   -          v. 2    here is a letter friom queen Hecuba..    -      v. I
and as heavy too: God keep lead....    -        v. 3    Hector far surmounted Hannibal (rep.)  -         v. 2    not Priamus, and Hecuba on knees          -     v. 3
0, I should have a heavy miss of thee   -       v. 4    then shall Hector be whipped........ -         v. 2    how Troy roars! how Hecuba cries out! -          v. 3
like dull and heavy lead (rep.)......2HenryIF. i. I    Hector trembles......................   -    v. 2    tell Priam so, or Hecuba?...........       -     v. 1I
did our men, heavy with Hotspur's loss           i. 1    Hector will challenge him.............   -    v. 2    the breasts of Hecuba, when she... Coriolanus. i. 3
a god to a hull? a heavy descension!            us. 2    was not hs-t Hector 9..........           - v. 2    all curso madded Hecuba gave..... Cyseline, iv. 2
t~o lay a heavy and unequal hand upon          iv. 1    thou art as valorous aso Iector.... 2Hes- i/lCV i i 4    that Hecuba of Troy ran mad. TitusAndrssnicsss, iv, I
thshne's too heavy to mount.......            i.3      a second Hector, for his grim.      1..  Herssy 5'!. us 3    say on: come to Hecuba......... Hamslet, ii. 2     -
asid heavy sorrows of hoe blood....           iv 4    farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's. 3 Hers VI. iv. S    foi Hecuba!I what's Hecuba to him (rep.) -   ii. 2
here come the heavy issue of dead.             V.2     lest Hector or my father should. Troilus,4 (sress. i 1  HIEDGE-to hedge, and to lurch.... Merry Wives, ii. 2
is all too heavy to admit much talk             V    Hector, whoose patience is, as a virtue    -        sI 2    I load rathoer be a canker in a hedge.. Mhuc/sAds, i. 3
withl him that bath made us heavy!              V.2     weep what it foresaw in Hector's wratlo  -       s 2    ohrwabubyIihege' corsoer..All's Well, iv. 1
their heavy burdens at his narrow.Hesssy C. s 2    of Trojan blood; nephew to Ihector.                 s 2    godaTo eg'cre.3ansziss sf8/s. 1 (induc.)
are heavy orisons'gainsl this poor       -    is 2    noakes me smile, make Hector auogry?   -b1   acigonteheg                             Wissler'sTale, iv. 2 (song)
never wear suclo heavy head-pieces..    -      iMi      yesterday coped Hector in the battle                        illbu lokupn2uehedge....              -      iv. 3
king himself bath a hoeavy reckoning            v    kept Hector fasting and waking  s..           -     i 2    ho'  ode  used, her knots.... Richard 1I. Wi. 4
sings heavy music to thy timorous.. I fleay CI. iv 2    hhector's a gallant man...2.t.oy.horse sta2uids behind hoc hedge..I Henryl V'. ii. 2
let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave.2H1ensi CI. iii. 2    was Hector armed, and gone..2.t.ey'll-find lien enough ono every hedge  -  iv. 2
go tell this heavy message......         - iii. 2    Hector was gone; hut Helen (rep.) s.-              1 2    hoer hedges even-pleachoed.......MHessy C. V. 2
nothoing so heavy as these woes....or.                   hat? not between Troilus and Hector? -         s1 2    follows, meads, and bedges, defective    -      v. 2
Idllot the heavy story right.....   3 hensyl VIs 4    he ho not h-hector. No, nor Hector isn oot  -      sI 2    plucked out of hedges, they pitched.. IlHenryCVI. i. 1
but what art thoou, whose heavy looks           usii 1    Hector shall not have his orit thois year  -   s1 2    there was hue born, under a hedge.. 2 Hessry PI. iv. I
O heavy limes, begetting such....         -    is 5    lift as mucho as hi's brotloer Ihector  s.-       I 2    and hoedges, lois own way......Henry CIII. iii. 2
is that which lakes Iser heavy leave?           usii 6    asod Hector lau-hed. At wrhat was all  -       s. 2    Ibi s shoallI not hedge us out.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. I
as thoon see'st, ourselves in loeavy plighut   ii-         otsHetr   a, ot okyo.2    ledge [Col. edge] aside from thoe direct   -    iii. 3
of thsy mother's heavy womb!.... isc/said III. L 3    Rector; there's a brave man (rep.)          -      5. 2    forget yourself to hoedge me in,.... Julius Ccesar, iv. 3
cited up a thonusand heavy limes..       -      i 4    his helm snore hacked than h-ector's    -        1. 2    herry on the rudest-bedge..Antony 4-Cleopatra, i. 4
my sonl is heavy, and I fain would sleep -       si 4    asod tise great IHector's sword had..   -       i. 3    the hoedge sparrow fed the cuckoo so long.. Lear, 5. 4
bear this mutual heavy load of moan-s            i    a prince called Hector, (Prism... -              i. 3    suich divinity dotho hedge a king....Hassles, Wv. 5
made it tedious, wearisome, asnd heavy   -     ini I    Hector in view of Trojans...... -               i. 3  HIEDGE-BOEN-a hedge-born swain.lI Henry CI. iv. 1
with a heavy heart, tloinking on Iloem    -    iii. I    if any come, Hector shall honour..   -          i. 3  HEDGED me by his wit....Merc/sant of~enice, ii. 1
now thy heavy curse is lighted on poor  -       s 4    thoat one meets Hector........ -                 i. 3    England, loedged in with the main.. Kirg Jo/sn, hi. I
most heavy [Col. Knti-grievous] curse    -     iv. 4    whoen Hector's grandoire sucked.. -             i. 3  HEDGEHOG-thoen like hedgehogs.... Tesmest, iii. 2
falls heavy on my neck...                       v.I this challenge that the gall1ant Hector  -    -i. 3    thorny hedgehoogs be not seen.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 (song)
be sound, and not too heavy: Hatch                      finds Hector's purpose pointing on him  -        i. 3    dost grant me, hedgehog?......Rich ard III. i. 2
crush down whth a hoeavy fall.....        -     v. 3    from Hector bring those honours off    -         i. 3  HEDGE-PIG-lbs hedge-phg whined.. Machesh, iv. I
let me nil heavy on thy soul (sep.)                     hu-v.3 le, that meets Hector, issues..... -     i. 3  HEDGE-PRhEST-the hedgepIest.. Lsve'sL. L..2
too heavy for a man thoat hopes.... Hesry CIII. iii. 25'his meet, Achoilles meet soot Hector.    -     i. 3  HEED-you inust be so too, if hered me. Tesapest, h.I
they are harsh andlheavy tome...             sv. 2    that ever Hector auid Achilles meet       -      i. 3    therefore, lake heed, as Hymen's.....-   iv. 1
but makes it much more heavy. T'roilus 8f Csess. ii. 2    should he'scape I-ector fair..... -          i. 3    take heed; have open eye.....Merry Wives, i!. 1
O heart, 0 heavy heart, why sigh'st       -    iv. 4    thoe sort to fight wiuth H-ector..... -         i. 3    take hoeed; ere summer comes.           -.us..
thoat name that looks so heavy?....      -    I.5      H-ector shal1 hoave a great catch....    -      ii. 1    for yourself; Iake heed to it.MeasureforMeasure, V. 1I
for the j ourney, dull and heavy.. Tssssn of Al/s is. 2    that Hector, Isy the first huour... -      ii. I    take heed, the queen come not. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 
to lie heavy upon a friend of noine..         iii. 5    Hector, what say you tot0...... -              ii. 2    tiost eye shall be his heed.....Lose's L. Losh, i. 1
I am lighit and heavy: welcome.... Coriolanus, us. I    knows wvhat follows? than Hector is    -        ii. 2    take heed, honestLauncelot (rep.).Mer.of Cenice,ii. 2
usoclog my heart of what lies heavy tot I      iv. 2    why, brother Hector, we may not..   -           ii. 2    take heed of them; thoey say.....All's Well,jii. I
wveigh thoem, it is as heavy... Juisus~sesar, is 2    Hector's opisuion is this, in way..    -  ii. 2    take heed of this French earl.....   -     Iii. 5
enjoy thiehoney heavy dewof slumber -    is. h    hut, worthy Hector, slue is a theme.    -            ii. 2    to take heed of the allurement....       -      iv. 3
your half, why you are heavy...                 i   brave Hector would not lose so....          -      ii. 2    take heed he hear us not.... Tassing of S/srew, iii. I
casost thou hear up thy heavy eyes.           iv. 3    Hector, Deiphohus, Helenus, Antenor  -          Mi. I    take heed, signior Baptists.....       -      V. I
shiposare yare; yours, heavyAntony4 Cleopatra, iii.-    to help unarm our Hector...... -               iii. 1    to listen with more heed.... Camedysof Errors, iv. 1
most heavy ds*r! Nay, good my fellows  - iv. 12    island kinigs, disarm great I-hector.. -    iii. I    alas lbs day!I take heed of him.... 211esnryIC. ii. 1
how heavy Weig ho my fordlI.....          -iv. 13   if Hector will to-morrow be answered   -            iii. 3    therefore hake heediwhat guests....     -      ii. 4
ahoeavy sight; I am. dying, Egypt..          iv. 13    foot were on brave Hector's breast.    -       iii. 3    therefore, let men take heed of....     -      v. I
discourse us heavy, fasting....     Cyssleline, iis 6    great Hector's sister did Achoilles win    -    iii. 3    take heed how you impawn.......Henry V'. i. 2
a heavy reckuoning for you, sir...       -     V.4     to see great Ihector in his weeds of.. -    iii. 3    wcitho better hoeed to re-survey them..   -       v. 2
hut wnow my heavy conscience...         -     v.5     fight sinogly to-morrow witloI-Hector.    -    iii. 3    take hseed, be wary how you place.. I Henry CI. iii. 2
have laid most heav-y hand.....          -     v 5     for if Hector break not his neck... -          iii. 3    iyou take not heed..........lenryCVI. i. 2
yuheavy people, circle me about. TilusAndr on iii. 1    to invite the most valorous Hector     -     iii. 3    tae heed, my lord; ths wvelfare...       -     i.1
0 Puublius, is not this a heavy case           iv. 3    to invite Hector to his tent...... -           iii. 3    take heed, lest by your heat......      -      V. I
the tiring day, and heavy night                 v    whoen Hector has knocked out... -    iii. 3    [Cal. Kat. take heed of yonder dog-.Ric/ssrd III. i. 3
day by day I'hi do this heavy task             v. 2    hoark! Hector's trumpet....... -              uv. 4    take heed, for he holds.-.......             -   L.S 
nature puts me to a heavy task....,.      -     V    address to tend on Hector's heels.. -             iv. 4    take heed, you daily not before....     -       ii.I
by whom  our hoeavhoaps had tiseir        -     v   spout blood; thou blowvot for I-hector   -         iv. 5    witbo all the heed I can........ -             ii. I
to relieve theno of t oeir heavy load...Pesds          Hector bade ask. Which way (r ilsI   ep.)  -    iv. 5    take good heed, you charge not.... Hessry CIII. L 2'his wondrous hoesoy; wrrench it open     -    iii. 2'tis done like Hect'or; but securely    -     iv. 5    I say, take heed; yes, heartily....       -      i. 2
woe and heavy well-a-day....  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    anid pride excel theniselves in Hector   -    iv. 5    thusos it came; give heed to't.....           -       ii. 4




HEE                                                       360                                                       EEL
REED-take heed, forheaven's (rep.) Henry VIII. iii. 1  HEIFER-as wolf to heifer's calf. Troilus  Cress. Mi. 2  HEIR-mayinotalking adoptan leir?hHestryVI..
aheedwas in his countenasnce.... iii. 2  HEIGHT-is about my height.. TwosGen. nfVer. iv. 4    whose heir my fatler was.......
let them take heed of Troilus. Troilus t- Cressida, i. 2    and in the height of this bath.... Messs Wives, iii. 5    but that tMe next heir should succeed    -          i.
take heed, the quarrel's most ominous   -          v. 8    unto your height of pleasure.... Meas.for Meas.v. I    to me, asd to  me Ieirs.           -. I
I take no heed oi..........t7smon of Aens, i. 2    not approved ics the height a villain..MuchAdo,!v. 1    that oavsge duke tise hesr. -....1
without heed do plunge into it......             iii. 5    she hath urged her height.... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    and his leirs unto lie crown. -.i...
have you with heed perused........ Coriolanus, v. 5    her height, Torsooth, she hath prevailed  -          iii. 2    nowyou are heir, therefore enjoy.           -      i. 2
but there's no heed to be taken....JuliusCcesar, i. 2    main flood bate his usual height. Mer. of Venice,iv. 1    this is he was sis adopted heir...i. 4
take  eed, of Cassius................-  ic. 3 (paper)    at the height of heart heaviness.AsyosLile it, v. 2    I wao adopted heir by his consent..                   ii. 2
take seed you fall not......Antony~-Cleopatra, is. 7    now put you to the lheifht of your.. All's Well, ii. 2    prinse Edward, Henry's hesr..              iii. 3
take heed, sirrals; the whip..............Lear, i. 4    strength and height of injury!.. Comedy of Err. v. 1    to have the heir of the lord Hucgerford  -             iv. 1
take seed o' the foul fiend.............. -    iii. 4    the heihit, the crest................KingJohn, iv. 3    give tse Ieir and daugster of lord Scales -           iv. 1
take heed, take heed, for such.. Romeo e-Juliet, iii. 3    impeach my height before this......Richard II. i. I       bestowed tc heir ofthe lord Bonville   -           iv. I
take seed of that; but, sir, such wasston. Hamlet, ii. I    swelled up unto its height..........2ery. ii. 3          true heir to tse English crown.             -     iv. 4
will better heed, and judgement........ i1   to his full height'.Henry V. iii. 1    at least tse heir ofEdward's rigst..    -                             iv. 4
did so; and take heed o't..........O                  thello, iii. 4    flourish to the height of my degree.. I ery VI. ii. 4    of Edward's  eirs  e murderer... Richard III. i. I
sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury -         v. 2    fear, our happiness is at tse hesght.Richard III. i. 3    and thol be heir to his unhappiness!       -      i. 2
HIEEDED-it shall be heeded.Astony 4-Gleopaira, v. 2    raised me to this careful height.                 -       L 3    to bar my master' heirs in true....    -         iii. 2
HEELDFUL-heedful ofthe other. Comedy of Errors, i. I    pitch and height of all his thsoughts            -     iii. 7    Ie would make his son heir totice crown -         iii. I
and lhe leedful slave is wandered forth   -        c i     the dignity and height of fortun                            wlat heir of York is there alive (rep.)   -       iv. 4
be heedful: hence, and watch......KisgJohn, iv. 1    falls in height of all his pride.                -      v. 3    te wronged ceirs of York do pray...-               v. 3
late eitering at his leedful ears..3Hescry I I iii. 3    he's traitor to the height..........Henry VIII. i. 2      left tiec  lie heirs of shane.         -      v. 3
i  heedful note................ Hamlet, iii. 2    whose height commands as subject. 7'roil.8-Cress. i2    acd let their heirs (God, ifthey will be  -           v. 4
/LLEST reservation.......... All's Well, i. 3    let us feast him to the height.             -      v. 1    neither the kicig, nor Iis heirs.      HencyVIII. i. 2
HEEDFULLY-sir, most heedfully.... Tempest, i. 2    on height of our displeasure.. 7sson of Athens, lll. 5    well worthy lhc best heir o' the world   -                   ii. 4
may heedfully be broken.. Two Gen. of Verona, is. 6    we. at the height, are ready......JuliusC esar, iv. 3         gladdig of your highness will an heirl -           v. 1
fools' secrets heedfully o'er-eye.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    they know, by the height.. Antosry ~ Cleopatra, ii. 7    new create anotherleir, as great....    -          v. 4
HEEDLESS-heedless joltheads.. Taming of Sh. iv. 1    leaving  the right in height, flies.                -      lii. 8    deserves an heir more raised.. Tiston of Athens, i. 1
negligent and heedless discipline!.. 1 Henry Vf. iv. 2    wislies heighIt advance you both. Titus Andron. H. 1    I will eloose mine heir fros  forth..    -            i. I
IIEEL-hceels of her virtues.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    my grief was  at the liigst.         -     iii. 1    mosy an heir of these fair........rilans, iv. 4
I am almost out at heels..........Merry JVives, i. 3    to be advanced to this height?                -      iv. 2    as if he vere son and heir to Mars..    -_   lv. 5
coin  after my heel to de court...... -            i. 4    even in the height and pride of.           ericles, ii. 4  makes the survivor heir of all.            -      V. 5
follov my heels, Rugby.............. -            i. 4    complexion, height, age.          -      iv. 3    kiow not that you are sis heirs.. Julius Ce.ar, iii. 2
will Ringwood at thy heels..........   -          iH. I    look up a heigh.Lear, iv 6    you and to your heirs for ever...... -                                         iii. 2
come at my heels, Jack Rugby...... -              ii. 3    though performed at height.               Haslet, i. 4     of lie Ptolemies for ocr heirs..Antony  Cleo...iii. 10
or eye your master's heels?.......... -          iii. 2  HEIGHTENED-being so heightened. Coriolasus. v.5    and the heir of Iis Iingdom.     Cysnelise, i.
with calf Windsor at his heels.           -      iii. 3  IIEINOUS —what heinous sin.Me2chsolVeniceii.3    Ibis Polydore, the heir of Cymbeline                         ii. 3
acd at his heels a rabble............   -        iii. 5    within itself so heinous is..........Ki   John, iii. I    sore-shaming those rids-heft heirs                iv. 2
lt to point, heel to head............ -          iii. 5    you holdspect.                            -      iii. 4    o' the world, as reat Siciius' heir..v. 4
see more detraction at your heels. TwelfthNight, ii. 5    the image ofnous fault..                     -      iv. 2       am the heir of is reward..                      v. 5
as if a bear were at his heels........ -         iii. 4    exampled byspectace..                     -      iv. 3    this my first-born son andcleir!..Tihus.4sdssn. iv. 2
heels [Col.Knt.-wheels] of Coesar?.iea.foriMea. iii. 2    so heinous, black, obcee a deed!.. Richard IL iv. 1         lhe received for the emperor's heir....    -      iv. 2
yea, ligt o' love, with your heels!.. MauchAdo, iii. 4                               inous article -        iv. 1    died and left a female heir.       Pericles, 1. (Gower)
Iscors  hat with my heels.......... -          iii. 4    if but the first, how heinous ere it be     -     v. 3    never comes, but brings an  he.        -     i. 4
our own hearts, and our wives' heels        -      v. 4    0 heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy! -          v. 3    careless heirs may hoe two latter.            -   iii. 2
acorn running with thy heels.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2    to view thy heinous deeds.     IRichard III. i. 2   the heir of kisgdois, and another....    -    V. I
my heels are at your conmssandment          -      ii. 2    Home reputes to be a heinous sin.. TihusAndron. 1. 2    and lhe son and heir of a mongrel bitch.. Lear, ii. 2
triged up the wrestler's heels.. As you Like it, iii. 2    remit these young men's heinous faults -           i 2    the son and heir of old Tibvrio.. Romeo.J-Jiet, I. 5
Ttinkit was made of Atalanta's heels -            iii. 2    performers of this heinous. bloody deed? -        iv. 1    young afihction gapes to be his heir  -   1. 5 (cho.)
on the catastrophe and heel..........All's WVell, i. 2    sorry for these heinous deeds?.            -      V. I     icknameforlherpurblindson andheir  -               ii. I
dog hoe Ieels of worth.......... -   iii. 4 (letter)    and right his heinous wrongs.        -       v. 2    deatl is my heir; my daughter lie..    -         iv. 5
us matter; his heels have deserved it    -        iv. 3    its for that heinous tiger, Tamora....      -      v. 3    to see thy son and Iseir more early down -         v. 3
frois my shoulder to my heel. Taminssg of Shrew, iv. 1    due to this heinous capital offence.... Pericles, ii. 4    natural shocks that flesh is heir to.... Hnmler, iii. 1
lack from head to heel.... Winler'sTale, iv. 3 (song)    thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons. Lear, v. 3    each secocd stood heir to the first...hello, i. I
wito Iis clog at his heels............ -         iv. 3  HEINOUSLY  unprovided..                   HenryIV. iii. 3     even le foily helped her to an heir....  -   ieb I
sir, I'll take my heels........Comedy of Errors, i. 2HEIR-and his only heir a princess.... Tenpest, i. 2 -EIR-APPARENT garters!..                            Henry V. i. 2
keep frosm my lieels, and beware....    -        iii. 1    0 thou mine heir sfINaples.-    ii. 1                      for me, to kill the hNir-apparents.....-          ii. 4
aid at ber heels, a huge infectious..    -        v. I    who's the next heir of Naples?.               -    ii. 1    thou being heir-apparent, could....    -         ii. 4
skippingKernes to trust their heels..Macbeth, i. 2    so is she heir of Naples.-    ii. 1    heir-apparent to tle Enih  crown..2 Henry VI. i. I
we coursed hisn at tihe heels.......... -         i.      a am heoir, and near allied.. Tw l Gen. of Verona, iv. 1    our heir-appareit is a Iing.... Perices, iii. (Gower)
hundreds treadicog onl bis heels.... King John, iv. 2    sloe's Isis only heir............Much Ada, 1. 1  I-IEIRLESS-hecclrhss it hlalls made. cc1isthee 3'aie, v. I
set feathers to thy heels........ -              iv. 2    the daughter and heir of ILeonato....    -         1. 3  I-IELD-I fear, a inadness held me.... Tem pesc, v. I
thle Dauphin rages at our very heels        -      v. 7    and she alone is heir to both of us..    -        v. I    my brother held you in.... Two Ges;. of Verona~,.1. 3
straight shall dog themn at lice loeels. Richnsro II. v. 3    and make us heirs of all etermcity.. Lsve's L. Lost, i. I    pure ]bands held up.......... -              Ili. I
show it a fair pasr of heels......I Hersy IfV. ii. 4    thic beauteous heir of Jaques.....            -      Hi. 1    acid bold me glad of suehs.......           -     iv. I
hsacg me up by the heels.-......                  ii. 4    thse hear of Alengon, Rosaline....         -      ii. 1    be a cuockold, held Isis hand.....lerry Wires, iii. 5
to do  his hreels-,, assd court'sy at lois..    - iii. 2    she is an heir of Fatulcomibrldge....      -      ii. 1    there was no proportions held in love        -     v. 5
even at lhce hes, iii goldecs. -.....             iv. 3    gave Hector a gift, theloroflin.            -.2    well held out, ifaitli...'..  Tuelflh~lighl, iv. 1
struck Isis armed beeds against.... 2fHenry IV. i. 1    marry them to your heirs?.. Merchanst of Vemoice, iv. I    and held in idle price....Measure for Mleasuire, 1. 4
than- to wcait at my heels....... -               i. 2    thou shialt be his loeir.......Asyou Like it, i. 2    held ltce duke to be swise.......                -     iii. 2
to punish you by thoe heels...... -               1. 2    to be adopted hecir to Frederie....        -       i1. 2    what secret hath held youm here....Much Ado, i. 1
bayicig him at the heels........ -                i. 3    let my father seek another heir....         -       i. 3    11cc other mucst be hel d thoc worthier..'Mid. N. Dr. i. 1
after the admired heels of Bolingbroke  -          1. 3    to nature she's immediate heir....All's Well, ii. 3    held precious in the world's.... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
at his heels, leashed in hike.... Henry V. i. (chorus)    heft solely heir to all Isis hands. Tasming of Shrew, ii. 1    the thing held as a cerernony?.M-es-eh. of Venice, v. I
wills winged heels, as English....  -   is. (eloorus)    I am my father's heir, and only son          -      ii. 1    even he Iliat had held up disc very....    -      V 
our grace is ololy in our heels..... -           mci. 5    and heir to the hands of me, signior..    -      V. 1    wshsiclo I held my duty, speedily to.... All's Well, c. 3
yerk out their arnied heels...... -              is'. 7    shall hive wcithout anl heir. Winter'saTale,liii. 2 (oracle)    of men very nobly held........         -     imy. 3
follosw Fluellen closely at the heels..    -     iv. 7    thou a sceptre's loeir......... -      iv. 3    I have held familiarity with.....                       -      v 
plebeians swearminicg at their heels   - v. (chorus)    I am heir to my affection.......              -      iv. 3    to hoave  elucd my peace, until.... Wintooer'salse, ic 2'I' slam p out swith my Isorse's heels J1 Hen ry VI. i. 4    Leontes shall not Icave an heir....     -       v. I    snake possible, things scot so held....    -        i 
shall be dragged at my horse' lceels.21Hessry VI. iv. 3    the crown will find an heir......           -       v. 1    youlhook, asif youlheld abroicof..    -            i 
makes me betake Inc to my bedls....    -         iv. 8    hac t1he king found lots heir?.....         -      v: 2    have held him here too long.. Cossedy of Errors, iv. 1
by ltce heels unto a dunghihll..... -     iv. 10    your contracted heirs of your kingdoms -                  v. 3    halls this possession held thoc manc?..    -       V 
destruction doa~ thee ad the heels.. Richard 11i. iv. I    [Cal. Kob. war against hoer heir. Cossedy ofEs-r. iii. 2    which held you so under fortune.... Machell, ciii I
I'll lay ye all Sy the heels.....Henry VIII. v. 3    the son acid heir to that same.....King- John, i. I             at midnight held yo0ur head.....KingJohniv 
I will begin at thiy heel.      s..  rilus j~-Creeaida, Hi. I    get yousr father's heir; your father's heir - i. 1    our tongues held vile do name.... -             iv. 2
wines of reason to his heels.......               ii. 2    -were heir to all dlols land.......        -       IL" 1    they say, is held by Bushy......Richard 1Lii 
norloee. dtce high lavolt.-.......               iv. 4    -nay, my kingdom's heir......4Richas-d II. 1. 1I           these driumplos held ad Oxford.....         -      v 
to-tend on Hector's heels.-......                iv. 4    to have an heir? is not Isis heir....       -      ii. I    icath held Isis current, and defiled....    -     V 
comes breathing at Isis heels.             -....  v. 9    lives, ou  children, and our heirs....    -       ii. 1    his thumbhIe loeld apouniced-box.1 HenrylP~.
the heels of my prescntcnent.... Thnonof Athens, i I    Bolingbroke my sorroiw's heir....             -      ii. 2    he held me, bud last night......           -      ccc. 1
hike a dog, the heels of tbocass..... -           i. 1    old enouglo to be my hesr.......            -     iii. 3    that  elucd thoc king so long.
page Ilsyeels, andskip -cohn thou.. -  iv. 3    adopts thee heir; and his highs....         -      iv. 1    of dignity is eluc    Sd fromflling...e.. y.V.my
fobllowin- the fliers at the very heels.Coriolanus, i. 4    apparent that thou art heir a~pparent.hI HesiryfIv. i. 2    indirectly held from him.......Henry V. 11 4
or at wilid horses' hseels........ -             iii. 2    my brothier Edmund Shortimier heir to   -          i. 3    I think lie held the right.          1....  Henory. VI. 15 4
that follows Cestar at the beels..Julius Ccsear, ii. 4    gave him their heirs; as pages....          -      iv. 3    the argument you held, was wrong..    -            ii1 4
we will grace his heels wcitc. -....ii.. 1    twio creator in ltce iceirs if life.....  enryI V. iv. 1   tthy hland, and held my stirrup2.. 2Henry VIivI
thy heel did famine follow.. Assiony J Cleopatra, i. 4    and heir froni heir shall bold thisis....    -     iv. 2    te queen, that hiving held him dear    -          cv. I
at heel of that, defy him....... -               Hi. 2    unfathcered heirs, acid loatholy birthos    -      iv. 4    Plantagenet, wvicih held thee dcarly.3H1enryV  i 
would have still followed thy heels..      -'iv. 5    the immediate heir of England....           -      v. 2    all lice rent is- held at suech a rate....    -    ii. 2
hearts that spanieled me at heels....    -    iv. 1 0    did, as heir general, being descended.. Henry V. i. 2    I must be held a rancorous escemy.. Richard III. i. 3
ne'er wore rowel nor iron oic his heet?Cycnbehisne, i.4    sole heir male of the true line.....        -       i1. 2    aucd thse nobility held icc contempt..    -       i. 3
took heel to do't, and yet died duo?..    -       v. 3    as heir to ltce lady Lingare......          -       i. 2    tw'o councils held [Cal. K-usc-kept].           iii. 2
out of Acheron by the heels.. Titus Andronicss, iv. 3    sole heir to the usurper Caret.....          -       i. 2    ever since halls held mine eyes from.    -        iv. 1
if a man's brains were in his heels.....Lear, i. Is   you are their heir, you sit upon....            -       i. 2    hathli he so long held out with me..,      -     iv. 2
since I tripped up thy hoeelc........-   ii. 2    to 1im, and to lois heirs; namely....    -                ii. 4    by'r lady, hlocd currecut music too.. Henry VIII. i. 3
good man's fortune may growc out at heels -   ii. 2    andtlie lawful heir of Edward kicsg.l Men-y VI. ii 5   -'yes, but it held not? for'sshen.... -                   ii. I
dice heel of limpinsg winter treads.Ronssoa i-Juliet, i. 2    heaving no heir begotten of isis body    -      ii. 5    and boeld for certain, the king will..    -       ii. I
the senseless rusnhes wcith their heels     -      1. 4    laboure'd to plant dtce rightful heir..    -      ii. 5    wasv  he not held a learned man2... -             li 2
by my heel, I care not........ -                 Hii. 1    thou art cn~y heir, the rest.......        -      ii. 5    held a hate court at Ducuohable......    iv. 1
but is there no sequel at the heels.... Hasslet, ii. 2    rightful hieir unto hue English crown.2Henry VI. i. 3    to York-place, where the feast is held    -         iv. I
that his heels may kick at heaven..    -        iii. 3    son and heir of Johic of Gaunt....         -      ii. 2    whiom the Greeksnheld captive. Tc-iilus 4- Cressidac ii.2
at his heels a stone.........-   iv. 5 (song)    the first son's heir, being dead....                 -      ii. 2    I might still have held off......           -     cv. 2
one woe doth tread upon another's heel  -         iv. 7    William  of Hatfield died withoutan heir -         ii. 2    is now, held with a brace of.. 7'isonoft a~Athens, iv. 3
this very night at one another's heels.. Othello, i. 2    ncy mother, being heir usto the crown   -          ii. 2    cassnot better be held, nor moce.... Cnriolanssu, i. I
HEER-[Kni.j'wiillyou go on, hecrs?.ilerry Wives, ii. I    she was heir to Roger, earl of March           -      ii. 2    spies of lice Yolsees held me in chase    -         I. 
HEFT-Isis sides, with violent hiefts. Winter's'ale, Hi. I    as next dice king,hel was successive heir  -     iii. I    learn, howc'tin held; and wehat they aro  -. 15
H1EIFER-the heifer, and time calf....    -           i. 2    rightful heir unto the crowrn.....         -      iv. 2    ito what hatred he still bath held them   -        ii. I
as the parish hseifers are....... 21en-y I V. ii. 2    the rightful heir to Ecigland's royal           -      v. I    it is held, that valour is hue.-....               ii. 2
who finds tlse heifer dead.......2Henory V]. iii. 2    and ns& icing Henry's heirs...... 3flesey VI. 1. 1I             called you up, have held hom to....    -         ii. 3




IlEL.[361 ]                                                    itEL
H]ELD=naynev~er be held by you.. Coriolansus, v. 3   -IELICAjNUS, down on thy knees.... Pericles, v. I  HELL-stain, as big as hell can hold..nCymbelive, ii. 4
held uphi f  isnd,  lsl dId.. Jasar, i. 3    owis 1.1,1",hle  -telicanus, not dead at Tharsus    -     v. I    may be named, nay, that hell knows    -          ii. 5
hse Iseld once of fantasy, of dreams.   -      ii. 1    tell Ilelicanus, my Marina, tell him     -      V. 1    thou wert shipped to hell.... Titus Assdronicus, i. 2
that I seld Epicurus strong.........     -      v. I    lHelicanus I Sir. My purpose was....   -        v. 2    my heart an ever-burning hell!...... I
I held the sword, assd he idd run on it  -      v. 5'tsras Helicanus then. Still confirmation -      v. 3    if you will have revenge from hell.            iv. 3
I have ever held my cap off. Antoay 6- Cleopara, ii. 7    in Helicanus may you well descry -   v. 3 (Gower)   justice in earth nor he..............             iv. 3
the loyalty, well seld to fools........       iii. 11  HELICON-confrost the Helicons?..2HesrylF. v. 3    might have your company in hell....                    V.
by laid isatis nsobly seld..    - iii. 11I  HELL-cried, hell is empty............Tempest, i. 2    could not all hell aftbrd you such....                v.
I had thossgist, to have heldfit poor    -    iii. 11   if I would but go to hell..........Merry Wives, ii. I    hell only danceth at so harsh.          Pericles, i. I
that she Iseld tise very garment.... Cyseline, iii. 5 I am damned in hell, for swearing         -      ii. 2    which wash both heaven and hell......-   iii. I
wve are heldas osstlaws; isce..... -    iv. 2    see thse hell of having a false woman           -      ii. 2    the pained'st fiend of hell would not.... -   sv.
-uprigisthlie held it, lords,-tatheld. ilusAndron. i.2I   if tise bottom were as deep as hell....   -    iii. 5    there's hell, there's darkness............Lear, iv.
sath prisoner hseld, fettered in...... -       ii. 1    sould set hell on fire................ -       v. 5    as I lste hell, all Montagues.... Romeo j'Jsliet, i. I
prayer have tsey been held up......      -    ii. I    given ourselves without scruple to hell  -        v. 5    should be roared in dismal hell...... -. 
on whom plenty seld fsll hsand........Pericles, i. 4   Ithinkhis soul is in hell........Twelfth Night, i. 5    what hadst thou to do in hell.......iii. 
I held it ever, virtue and cunning....   -  iii. 2    if all the devils in hell be............ -    iii. 4    purgatory, torture, hell itself'...iii. 3
and held a malkin, not worth........   -   iv. 4    might bear my soul to hell..........   -           iii. 4    tlhe damnsed use that word in hell.:::        iii. 3
my life I never held but as................ Lear, i. I    as hell, sir Topas.. w          e r a s -  iv. 2    though hell itself should gape..........H,
being Iseld a foe......s.Romeo ~Jslict, i. 5 (cllorus)   thougis ignorance were as dark as hell   -    iv. 2    or blasts from hell, be thy intents........-    i. 4
thougst we held him carelessly  c        -    iii. 4    a pond as deep as hell..n.. Measurefor Measure, iii. I    and shall I couple hell? 0  el I hold.... -    i.
whserein the spirit  eld Isis wont........ Hasslet, i. 4'oils e csnning livery of hell........ -    iii. I    as if he had been loosed out of hell......-    i. 1
by the wrist, and held me hard.. -   ii. I   lead isis apes in   sel (rep.)..             MuchAds, ii. I    to my revenge by heaven and hell......-   ii..0                                 -    R~~~~~~~~~~~i. I    and hell itself breathes out contagion....-ii2
held Itsem sixpence all too dear..fcthl/ils, 1ii 3 (song)    a man msay live as quiet in hell......sd  elisl bete   utcnais...- ii 
IIELEN-Helen, to you our minds.Mlid. N. Dr-eam, i. -1   0 hell! to choose love by........Mid. N. Dream, i. 1   as hell, whereto it goes..................-   iii. 3
to honour Heless, arid to be hser knighct! -    ii. 3    that lie hath turned a heaven into a hell -      i. I    rebellious hell, if thou canst mutine....         4
o Helen, goddess, nymph..........       -     iii. 2    and make a heaven of hell, to die.... -        ii. 2    to hell, allegiance! vows, to the blackest  -   iv. 5
and now to Helen, it is hsome (rep.).    -     iii. 2    0 spite! 0 hell I I see you all........   -    iii. 2    affliction, passion, hell itself, she turns.. -   iv. s
Helen, I love tsee by my life, I do      -    iii. 2    more devils than vast sell case hold.    -       v. I    to           find out practices of cunning hell....01Osells, i 3
my lord, Pair Helen told me........      -      iv. I    block is the badge of hell......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    for my wits, and all the tribe of hell.... -    i. 3
sees Ielen's beauty en a brow of.... -         V. I    our house is hell. H..........er/chans of /Vescice, e. 3    hell and night must bring this monstrous - r. 3
arid I like Helen, till thee fates.... -       v. 1    0 hell! what have we here?..........   -        I. 7    as low as hell's from heaven!............-   ii. 
distilled Helen's chieek.. AsyuL/e -it, iii. 2 (verses)   let fortune go to hell for it..........     iii.     divinity of hell! when devils will their.. -   ii. 3
little Helen, farewell..........T amgAll's Well, i. 1    for this derec of hell..      Taming of Shrew, i I    [Knt.] vengeance, from the hollow hell!   -   iii. 3
that he bid Helen come ts you...... -           i. 3    so very a fool to be mnuried to hell?..   -      i. 1    O'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's........-   iv. I
would speak with her; Helen, I mean   -          i. 3    love to her, lead apes ire hell........        ii. 1    truly knows, that thou art false as hell.. -   iv. 2
the business is for ]Helen to come hither -. 3    the one he chides to hell........Wistser'sTale, iv. 3    ay, there, look grim as hell!..............-  iv. 
you ksnow, Helen, I am a nmothcer to you -      I. 3    in hecaven, or in hell?........Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    and keep thee gate of hell; you!iv..
you  -  i. 3                                                        limbo, wors the ateo hell; o......... i.
lelenyou miget be my dauglter-inlaw -           i. 3    Tartar limbo, wvorso than hell........ -    IV. 2    pardon him! and hell gnaw his bones!.. -  *iv. 2
but think you. Helen, if you should      -       i. 3    carries poor sulsto hell.-                      v. 2     se's like a liar, gone to burning hell.... -   v. 2
e~hey, Heless, thou shalt heave my leave   -     i. 3    pall thee ir the dunnest smoke of hell!.Macbeth, i. 5  HELL-BLACK-hiell-black sight endured. Lear, iii. 7
give Helen lhis, ased urge leer to....   -     ii. 2    summnons thee to heaven, or to hell!..   -   ii. 1 HELL-BROTH boil and bubble......Mact, iv. 
mart du vinaigre! is not tis Helen?    -        B. 3    this place is too cold for hell.        -........  -     HELLESPONT-the Hellespont. TwoGen.ofVe. I. 1
you most riot mnsrvel, Helen......      -      ii. 5    not iii the legiss of horrid hell.         -iv.   I    yet you never swam the Hellespont..   -          i. I
be this sweet  lchen's krnell.......... -      v. 3    sweet milk of concord into hell........   -   iv. 3    ho wash hem in the Hellespont..AsyouLikeit, lv. I
Helen that's dead, was a sweet...... -         v. 3    hise to do't; hell is murky!...........     -   v. I    to the Propontick aind the Hellespont..Ot/ello, iii. 3
and, wbee I gave it Helen, I bade.    -        -,,. 3    a loather nasme than any is in hell......   -   v. 7  HELL-FIlE-I think on hell-fire..l1henryIV. iii. 3'teas mine,'tcas Helen's..........     -      v. 3    I'll seend his soul to hell...........King John, i. I    a black soul burning in hell-fire?.... He7ry V. ii. 3
I one afeard the life of Hlcen.......    -      v. 3    worok upon ourselves, for heaven, or hell -      ii. 2  HELL-GATE-porter of hell-gate            Macbeth, ii. 3
thy Doll, ased Helen of they noble..1enry IV. v. 5    disjoining hands, hell lose a soul....   -    iii. I  HIELL-GOVERNEID arm hathe.... Richard III. i. 2
Helen, thee mother of great..........1 Hen-y VI. i. 2   chamoeurs of hell, be measures to....   -    iii. I  IIELL-HATED-with the hell-hated lie.. Lear, v. 3
Helene of Greece ras fairer far.....3ey VI. ii. 2;shall think the devil is come from hell  -             iv. 3  HELL-HOUND-turn, hell-hound.... Macbeth, v. 7
the ravislced Helen........ roiluo-Cressida, (prol.)   seat yet so ugly a fiend of hell........   -    iv. 3    hatl crept a hell-hound..........Riehard  I. iv. 4
somewhcat darker than Hlcens's.....       -      I.1    let hell want pains enough to             -    iv. 3    a pair of cursed hell-hounds.. Titss Andronicus, v. 2
as Helcen: an' shee weree not kinl (rep.)    -   I. 1    with met     is a hell..................   -   v. 7  HELLISH —of hellish cruelty?... Mer. of Venice, iii. 4
Helen roust needs be fair............    -      i. I    ijustice with the pains or hell.... Richard II. iii. 1    only sin and hellish obstinacy tie.... All's Well, i 3
queen lecuba, and Helen..........        -      i. 2    terrible hell make war upon..........   -    iii. 2    hath wrought this hellish mischief..l Henry VI. iii. 
Helen eras not np, eras sheet (rep.)      -      i. 2    that marks thee out for hell..........   -     iv. I    body with their hellish charms?.. Richard III. iii. 4
Helen herself swore thee otlier day       -      i. 2    than art damned to hell for this....   -    iv. 1    had they told this hellish tale. TitusAndronicus, ii. 3
I had as hief, Helen's golden tonauc      -      I. 2    tormnent'st me ere I come to hell....   -      iv. I    and thce'ein, hellish dog.............. -    iv. 
I think, Helece loves him better thlsan    -     i. 2    amed fill another room in sell........   -     v. 5    seeks the hellish Pyrrhus..............     le, ii. 
to prove ha you theat Ielehem  loves (rep.)  -   1.12   theat this deed is chronicled in hsell.. -      v. 5    the censure of theis hellish villain..   0/.Ohells, v. 2
erhite hair that Helehee spied......     -      1.12   esheat hole in hell were heal......1 HenryIV. 1.12  HELL.-KITE-0lcell-kite! all?0...  Macbeth, iv. 3
and Helen so blushed.......... -                 i. 2    ansd you in hell, as often....... -    iii. 1 HE LL-PAINS-liell-painss for they sake.All's Well, ii. 3
this will do Helen's heart good now       -      i. 2    she is in bell already, and burns....211emryIV. ii. 4    thsoegh I ]eate hime as I do hell-pains.... Othello, i. 1
and, I warrant, Helen, ho change..   -           i. 2    if hell and treason hold.....Hens-y /' ii. (chasus)  HELM-upon thy prosperous hehmn.. All's lWell, iii. 3
will stop the eye of Helen's necedle      -     ii. 1    voice in hell for excellence.-.....            ii. 2    every hionouir sitting use his helm. I1 H emrylV. iii. 2
delirer Hl~cen, and all damage else       -     ii. 2    heaven, or in hell! Nay, once (rep.).     -     ii. 3    I plucked this glove franc his hehm..- Heicry V. iv. 7
let Helen go; since the first......      -     ii. 2    writh conscience wide a's hell.          -.... iii. 3    yourself shall steer thee sappy helm.. 2 Henry VI. i. 3
heath been as dear as Helen......        -     ii. 2    horrid nightl, the child of heell.       -.... iv. I    govern England's helm [Csl.-realm]h      -      ii. 3
a Helen, and a w-oem cry, cry (rep.).. -       ii. 2    all hell shall stir far thia.-......           v. 1    ye will not from the heeles......    3 Hescry VI. v. 4
erhen Helen is defended.......         -     ii. 2    hundreds he sent ha hell.            1.....  Hens-y VI. iL 1    the boar hadrcased off his helm. Ri/chard III.iii.2I
ewhere Helen is thee subject......      -     ii. 2    heavenes, can you suffer hell so to..    -      i. 5    dream, the boar did case Isis heclm....   -    iii. 4
if Helen then be ewife ha........          -    ii. 2    with writchees, amed thee help of hell..   -    ii. 1    and victory sit onl thy helm'..... -           v. 3
in resolution to keep Ihelen still.. -         ii. 2    a fiend of hell. If not of hell..... -         ii. I    upon thcem!I victory sits on our helma    -     v. 3
-no, sir, Helene; could you meat flied.. -     iii. 1    hell our prison no........... -    iv. 7    helm mare hacked than Hector's. Trsilus,(- Cress. i. 2
sweet Helens, I mush woo you.....        -    iii. I    and bell too strong for me.-                   v. 3    that stithy'd Maca his helm......         -    iv. 
neerits fair Helemc best........       -     Wi. I    thou foul accursed minister ofisll! -:           v. 4    will I wrear it on my helm...... -             v. 2
when Edeman is a maid again.....         -    iv. 5    but a hell, an age of diocord.-.....            v 5    mine, that he'll bear on his helm....   -        v. 2
who's theere? my woman Hlcen0....Cymbeline, ii. 2    my pompohall be my hell.......  enry VI. ii. 4    of.oy.....ie.Iis.el.         -      v. 4
Helen and Hero, Isildin's....Roaes (-Juliet, ii. 4    ten thousand souls ho lecaven or ha helli        iii. 1I   o   lne tehlsa thee slate.. Coriolanus5 I. I
HELENA-slaughte   lleenea.Mid.N.'sDream, i. I    thy hire, and send thy soul haoIsell       -      i.I     ubclighls  ihigec.            y 
I did meet thiee oce witlls Heleoa        -      i. I    the foul terrors in dark-seated hell     -     iii. 2     ol   aedne            liahl.... Antony4- Cleo. ii. I
comes Helena. God speed, fair Hfelena! -         i. I    wredded be thooc to the hogs of holl      -     iv. 1    at the helm a seeming mermaid....   -         il. 2
his folly, Helena, is no fkeult of mine    -     i. 1   in deopite of the devils and hell.        -... iv. 0    with plumed helm thy slayer.......Lear, iv. 2
Iwvill, my Hermia. Helena, adieu.    -           I. 1    thrush thy soul haoIsell!I........ -   iv. Ill   (poor perdu!) wills ties thin helm0....-  iv. 7
transparent Itelena! nature.....         -     ii. 3    you'll surely sup in hell........ -            v. 1   -make a skillet of my helm.......           /c.tells, i. 3
not Hermia, but Helena I have -.          -     ii. 3    0 wara, tlcou son of hell........ -            v. 2  H-ELMED-businesshe hathheehmed.Mlea forllea. iii. 2
Helena of Athens hook thou find          -      iii. 2    not one alive, I live in hell...... 3Henry VI. i. 3  HELMOET-and helmets all unbruised. Kingbohn, ii. 1
Helena is here at band........      -    iii. 2    for his hoarding wrent ho hell0..... -         ii. 2    let them lay by their heelmets.. I...ichcard II. i. 3
bothc rivals, ho mock Helena.....        -    iii. 2    ha account this w'orld but hell..... -    iii. 2    thee glittering hielmet of my foe'.          -    iv. I
and yours oaiHelenes ho me bequeath    -       iii. 2    down to hell; and say, I sent..... -           v. 6    from helmet ha the spur, all blood.... Hen-ry V. iv.6
could not let harm bide, fair IHelena.    -    iii. 2    let hsell make croaked my neind.... -          v. 6    out of the helmet of Alengon.....      -    iv. S
gentet~ Helena, hear my excuse (rep.)    -     iii. 2    thou dreadful minister of bell'...Richard III. i. 2    his bruised helmet, and his bended   -v. (chorus)
Ido haute thee, and love 5-eleesa        -     iii. 2    made the happy earth they heell....    -       i. 2    ohal hiv- on the helmets of our foes. 3 Henry VI. ii. I
she shall not harm thee, Helena.. -    iii, 2    unfit for any ph ace, but hell...... -                 i. 2    usurping helmets of our adversaries. Rinc/ardlll. v. 3
speak not of Helena.......... -    iii. 2    hid thee ha hell for shame....... -                       i. 3    whatsheack s ace on his helmet'. Troilus - Cress. i. 2
thine, or mine, is most in Helena.. -    iii. 2    affrigh/so thee with a hell of ualy... -             i. 3    put off my helmet..... Aolony,(-Cleopatra, iv. 13
this Helena, old Nedar's Helena... -    iv. 1    slave of nature, and the son ofliell            -      i. 3  HELP-by help of leer more patent....Tesmpest, i. 2
fair Helena in fancy folloving me.. -    iv. 1    sin, deaths, and hell, have set their           -      i. 3    I will help his ague............- ii. 2
pleasure of mine eye is only helena       -     iv. I    beliere but that I was in hell..... -           i. 4    and help to celebrate a contract.....     iv. I
no mace of theta, Helenas, go ha.....All's Well, i. 1   weithi Richmossd, from thee reach of hell  -    iv. I    help to bear this away.........i..              v. Iand the lively Helena....Romseo si8u/l.I(oe            e  iehl'  lc   nelgne                  -    iv. 4    you have not socglht her help.......-v. I
HELENUTS-thsat's Helenus (rep.).. Tro/lus 4- Cress. I. 2    earth gapes, hell burns........ -    iv. 4    with the helip of your good bameds.....-(epil.)
Helenus. Can Hlelenus fight, uncle (rep.) -      1. 2    ha nmake thee earth my hell...... -    iv. 4    I will help thee to prefbr.. wo Gea. ofVeronae ii. 4
H1elenus is a priest........... -               i. 2    as long as hell, amed Elileard..... -    iv. 4    for that thou can's/s not help....              -    iii.I
when lielenus beholds a Grecian...    -        ii. 2    not heaven, then hand in hand to hell   -       v. 3    and study help for that..........              iii. I
Deiphobus, hdeoeus, Antenor, and all  -    iii. 1    if not from heell, thee devil is.....Henry VIII. i. 1    and that I cannot Iselp.........                 iii. I
HELICANE-good Helicane.... Pericles, ii. (Gowver)    begins a new hell in himself.                -.....   I    to haelp him of his blindness            my...     iv2 (song)
lard Helicane, a wrord. Wi/she me0..    -       ii. 4    as black as if besmneared in hell.       -...   i. 2    if you will help me to bear it....Merry Wires, ii. 2
wrong not yourself then, noble Helicane -       ii. 4    with suds a heell of pain.... Troilus b-Cressida, iv. I   help me awaym let nec.........         -    iii. 3
live, noble Helicane! Try honour's.    -        ii. 4    she stays, as tediously as hell.....     -    iv. 2    help ho cover your masher.....            -    iii. 3
since hard Helicane enjoineth us,,.    -       ii. 4    by hell, and all hell's tornments.... -        v. 2    help ho searche my house.......           -    iv. I
HELICANUS, hou hash moved us..   -                 i. 2    Pluto and hell! all burl beheimd.... Corisianus, i. 4    heelp me ha a candle....... Tweelft/c Nmmght, iv. 2
speak'st like a physicians, Helicanus    -       i. 2    thee fires i' thee lowest hell fold.... -    Ini. 3    gso  fool, help me ha some limht... -    iv. 2
on the head of Helicanus would set -  iii. (Cower)    I would I might go to hell among-.JulimcsCcsar, i. 2    I wi~ll help you to't..........               -     iv. 2
wrhom Helicanushlate advamnced in -  iv. 4 (Cower)    come hot from hell, shahl in.....           -    iii. 1    for thee hove of God, your help.....     -     V. I
old Hielicanus goes along leehind   -  iv. 4 (Cowrer)    into the abysm of hell.... Antony 4-Cleopatra, iii. 1 1    I'll help you, omr Taby.........          v. I
where's the lord Helicanus?......         -      v. i    that all she plagues ofh!ell should.. Cyisbeline, i. 7    with yU help an ais-head.......             v I
his, HelicanushI Calls my gracious hard? -      v. I    a heavenly angel, Isell is here..... -          ii. 2    by wholse gent/le help I was preserved          V: I
O Helieanus, strike moe, honioured sir    -     v. 1    and all thee fiends of hell divide....    -     ii. 4    come all ha help him, and so stop. hleas for.leas. ii. -1




HEL                                                  [ 362 J                                                 HEN
HELP —help heaven! men their.. Meas. forsMeas. is. 4  tIELP-thy help to this distressed..3Herry VI. iii. 3  HELP-ugly to the thing that helps it.. Hamlet, iii. i
will help you to-morrow in your....   -        iv. 2    with their helps only defend ourselves   -    iv. I    O help him, you sweet eavensl........-   iii. 1
what! resists he? help him, Liucio..   -       v. I    so God help Montague, as ie........ -          iv. 1    will you two help to hasten them......-   iii. 2
God help the noble Claudio l...........MuchAdo L I    must help yon more than you...... -    iv. 6    help, angels, make assay............. -   iii. 3
to help my cousin to a good husband    -        it. I    Burgundy will yield him  help...... -        iv. 6    help, help, ho! What, ho! helpI........e-  iti. 4
and I, with your two helps...........    is. I    desired help from Burgundy........ -           iv. 7    is ready, and the wind at help..........-   iv. 3
0 God help mel God help meel......   -         iii. 4    to help king Edward in his time         -    iv. 7    we lacked your counsel and your hell.. Othello, i. 3
help to dress me, good coz............   -    iii. 4    for we want thy help................ -         v. 1    may help these lovers into your favour   -    i. 3
as God help, I would desire..........         iii. 5    depart, before we need his help...... -        v. 4    help hol lieutenant,-sir,-(rep.)......-   ii. 3
God help us! it is a world to see I.....      iii. 5    did it to help thee to a better......Richard III. i. 2    a fellow, crying out for help............-   ii. 3
dead I think  help uncle............   -    iv. I    she may help you to many fair...... -             i. 3    she'll help to piut you in your place again  -   ii. 3
help us to sigh and groan............   v. 3 (son,)   to help thee curse this poisonous          -      i. 3    this may help to thicken otser proofs..   - iii. 3
I shall desire your help (rep.)........   -    v. 4    come, Hastings, help me to..........  1-ii.    so help me every spirit sanctified......-  iii. 4
help me, Lysander, help mel.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 3    give me no hellp in lamentation...... -          ii. 2    help! [ Col.-light] ho! murder! (rep.)..  -    v. I
pray, masters'! fly, masters, helpl..    -    iii. 1 [I ol. Knt.] none can help our harms    -         ii. 2    to come into tle cry, without more help   -    v. I
and help from Athens calls..........   -      iii. 2    God shelp the whisle................   -       ii. 3    help! help! ho, help! O lady, speak....  -   v. 2
hut to help  cavlero Co bwe h to scratch       iv. I    no, so God help me, they spake not..   -    iii. 7whelp! help, ho! help! the Moor has killed -   v. 2
with the help of a surgeon, he might      -    v. I    and much I need to help you........ -           iii. 7  HELPED-being helped. Ta' Gesn.ofVer. iv. 2 (song)
our lady help my lord!..........Love's L. Lost, is. I    for thee to help me curse that...... -      iv. 4    not to be helped,-right.............. All's iell, ii. 3
wisdom's warrant, and the help of school -    v. 2    do impart help nothing else........ -    iv. 4    to have helped the old man!.... Winter'sTale, iii. 3
help, hold his brows! he'll swoons!....   -     v.     and help to arm me; leave me, I say    -          v. 3    by the ship's side, to have helped her    -    iii. 3
so God help me, la! my love to......    -    v. 2    that were the means to help him            -      v. 3    that helped thee to the crown......Richard III. v. 3
it now appears, you need my help. Men of Fenice, i. 3    my lord, I'll help you to a horse        -      v. 4    even her folly helped her to an heir.... Othello, ii. 1
I would have him help to waste.....   -    is. 5    it'will help me nothing, to plead.. Henry VIII. i. I  HELPER-lacks a helper.. Measureforlfeasure, iv. 2
upon command what help we have. As youLike its i. 7    lest he should help his father........ -        ii. I    and helper to a husband............All's Well, iv. 4
God help thee, shallow man I........          iii. 2    now the Lord help, they vex me           -      ii. 4    you speedy helpers, that are........IHen ry VI. v. 3
I will help you, if I can............          v. 2    but yet I cannot help you. Why?           -      v. 2    [Knt.T asake their helpers to comfort.. Pericles, i. 4
by the help of good epilogues........        (epil.)   to help unarm our Hector.. Troilus f Cressida, iii. 1  HELPFUL-[Col. Knt.-healthful]. Comedy of Err. i. I
they cannot help him (rep.).......... All's Well, i. 3    there is no help; the bitter.......... -    iv. I    and friends their helpful swords.... Richard II. iii. 3
what I can help thee to, thou.........     i. 3    as I shall pity, I could help!........ -    iv. 3    gave the tongue a helpful ornament.1 HenryIV. iii. I
a senseless help, when help past sense   -      ii. 5    Thersites, help to trim my tent...... -        v. I   practices, pleasant and helpful to him!. Hamlet, ii. 2
thou thought'st to help me..........           i. i1  that well deserves a help......Tison of Athens, i.  IHELPING-helping me to the speech..MuchAdo, v. I
when the help of heaven we count..    -        ii. I'tis not enough to help the feeble up    -      i. I    I am helping you to mar that....As you Like it, i.
but, if I help, what do you...........     ii. I    from whose help I derived liberty..   -       i. 2    not helping, death's my fee..........All's Well, ii. 1
give me some help here, ho I.........    is. I    that I shall have much help from you   -         i. 2    till by helping Baptista's eldest. Taming of Shrew, i. 1
the help of mine own eyes..........             m im. 3    Servilius! help! my lord! my loral!    -    iii. 4    looked for at your helping hands.. Richard I1. iv. I
let me buy your friendly help thus tar  -        s. 7    what lie cannot help in his nature.. Coriolanus, i. 1    too little, helping him to all.......... -   v. I
we cannot help it; but, since........   -      v. I    not arms, must help................ -           i. I                   p/ELPLESS —hop51ess, and helpless..Coin. of Err. i. I
this man may help me to his........   -        v. I    other muniments and petty helps..   -           i. 1    with urging helpless patience would'st  -       ii. 1
ever stood necessitied to help, that..    -    v. 3    to help our fielded fr-iends!.........   -. 4    I pour the helpless balm..........Richard IIL i. 2
help, masters, help! my master.. Tamisg of Sh. i. 2    will haste to help Cominius........ -           i. 5  HELP'ST-that thou help'st me not?           -      i. 4
I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wile                   for your helps are mamy.          -     ii. 1HELTER-SKELTER have I rode..2Hlenry IV. v. 3
promised me to help me to another..   -          i. 2    a little help will serve; for once.... -      ii. 3  HEM-and hem, when he should groan. MuchAdo, v. I
help to dress your sister's chamber up   -      i. 1    to help to get thee a wife............ -        ii. 3    hem  them away. I would (rep.).. As you Like it, i. 3
h elp, hephelpl here's a madman         -      v.   I help, ye citizens. On both sides....   -    iii. I    upon the very hem of the sea.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
help, son! help signmor Baptista!....   -      v. I    that seem like prudent helps........    r- iii.     and hems, and beats her heart?........Hamlet, iv. 5
Camillo was his help in this.... Winter's Tale, ii. I    help, help, Marcius! help, you (rep.)    -    iii.     and cry hem, if anybody come........Othello, iv. 2
what's past help, should be past grief   -    iii. 2    as was never so incapable of help....           iv 6  HETlLOCK-root ofhemlock, digged.. Macbeth, iv. I
how he cried to me for help, and said    -    iii. 3    I cannot help it now.........   -    iv. 7    darnel, hemlock, and rank fumnMry.. Henry V. v. 2
and you shall help to put him i' the     -     iii. 3    in this so never-heeded help........ -         v. I    with harlocks, hemlock; nettles........Lear, iv. 4
0 help me, help me! pluck but off..   -    iv. 2    we will meet them, and help the joy           -    v. 4  HIEMMED-hemmed aboutwith grim.l Henry VI. iv. 3
no hope to help you; but, as you shake  -    iv. 3    take him up: help..................   -           v. 5    Greeks have hemmed thee in. Troilusj Cressida, iv. 5
to seek thy help by beneficial help. Comedy of Err. i.1    Coesar cried, help me, Cassius.... Julius Ceesar, i 2  HEMP-let not hemnp his wind-pipe.. Henry V. iii. 6
so, come, help; well struck..........        iii. I    help, hol they murder Coesar........   m- i. 2  HEMPEN-hempen home-spuns. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1
if a crow help us in, sira..........        iii. I    help me away, dear Charmian.. Antony dCleo.   3    upon the hempen tackle......Henry V. iii. (chorus)
God help, poor souls, how idly......          iv. 4    but say, I could not help it..........  m-mi 2    ye shall have a hempen candle then.2Henry VI. iv. 7
let's call more help, to have........         iv. 4    nay, I lb help too; what's this for?..         iv. 4  HEMNIP-SEED-do, thou hemp-seed!.2Henryl?. ii. 1
and borne hence for help............           v. I    sooth, la, I'llhelp; thus it must be..         iv. 4  HEN-cock-pigeon over his hen.. As you Like it, iv. 1
unless you send some present help..   -         v. I   help me, my womenl...............   -   iv. 11    Lord have mercy on thee for a hen.. All's Well, ii. 3
never saw the chain, so help  e.....           V. I    help, help, Iras; help, friends below     -    iv. 13    so Kate will be my hen.......'aming of Shrew, ii. I
am faint, my gashes cry for help...... Macbeth i 2    come, Antomy; help me, imy women           -    iv. 13    I Ihave no pheasant, cock nor hen. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
with hidden help ammd vantage........   -    i: 3      and had no help of anger............Cyobeline, i. 2    how now, dame Partlet the lien?.. Henryl V. iii. 3
help me hence, ho!.................... 3    without the help of admiration...... -          i. 5    not swagger with a Barbary hen....2Henryl V. ii. 4
by the help of these (with Him                          but that my resolution  eps me.... -           iii. 6    a couple of short-legged liens........ -      V. I
now, God help thee, poor..............-   iv. 2    help! or we poor glmosts will cry....   -           v. 4    (poor hen!) fond of no second brood.. Coriolanus, v.3
now is the time of help................ -   iv. 3    help, Jupiter: or wve appeal.......... -          v. 4  HENCEFORTH carry your letters. TwmoGen. of V. i. I
hand shall help to give him........Kinaoh  is          a hangmam to help  im to bed              -     V. 4    shall not henceforth trouble me...... -          i. 2
and, by whose help, I meran to......     -  it. m    help, help mine, and your mistress        -      v. 5    meaning henceforth to trouble you..   -        ii. I
shall give thee help to bear thee.....  V.       help I help I mine honoured lady!         -      v. 5    henceforth, do what thou wilt.... Merry Wives, iv. 4
when it first did help to wound......                  help to set alieadon headless~one.7'ilssAsdron.i.2    and I henceforth may never meet. TwelfthNight, v. I
so help you truth and heaven!......Richard IL i. 3    brothers, help to convey her hence..   -        i. 2    dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio. Much Ado, v. I
thou canst help time to furrow......help, Lucius, ep.-                                                  i. 2    henceforth be nevernumbered. Mid. N.'saDream, iii. 2
to help him to his grave immediately I-          i. 4    help me out from this unhallowed         -     ii. 4    henceforth my wooing mind shall.Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
good nucle, help to order several               0. 3.  brother, help me with............ -            ii. 4    from henceforth, I will, coz......As youLike it, i. 2
weary of it. Help, help, help!......           V. 5    that I may help thee ot............ -          ii. 4    that her gifts may henceforth be....   -        i. 2
prince b-Ia!, he!lp me to soy horse... I Henryms. im. 2    no strength to climb without thy help   -   ii. 4    I will henceforth eat no fish but of.. All's Well, v. 2
God help the while!iabad4   bhands to help thee knit the cord....   -      ii. 5    henceforth I vow it shall be.. Tamsg efShsew, iv. 5
G hph iethe one will help to cut the other....   -    iii. I    ever, henceforth, thou these rural. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
iii. r   wilt thou help to chop it off?........  m- iii.        and kinsmen, henceforth be earls.... Macbeth, v. 7
now God help thee! To the Welsh                         help, grandire,  elp'..      -   iv.     from Iencefortl bear his name.....KingJohn, i. 1
that did help me to the crown....            ins 2    help ler: what would she find?                  iv 1    fron  henceforth raller be myself....! Henry IV. i.
if we, without his help, can make              iv 5    without tme help of any iand at all..            iv I    but. sirrah, lmenceforth let me met hear  -. 3
what with our help; what sith                           nos help, or woe betide......            iv.      must not have you menceforth ruestien  -        ii. 3
I do net need your help;                                help our ummle to convey lim in                            gracious boy? hetceforth or er look   -       ii. 4
Iw confess, I cannot help.          hHenmylV mm 2    be my  oelps as I am non and servant.. lerces in. 1    dlo  henceforth in formal majesty..2HenryV. v.2
the cook help to make the glu.tony (ep.) m- i. 4    awake their helps [Knl.-ielpers)                    in 4    and henceforth, bet a Welsh correction.Hesm-y Vv.v I
and mie is old, and cannotnelp herself         mis 2    help me with learn..           in 4    ienceforti  we banish thee, on pain. Henry VI. iv. I
and helps to end me: see; nons......          iv 4    the name of help grew odious                     in 4    henceforth, I charge 30u, as yoe love    -      he. 1
and by God's help, amd yours. IlensyV  in 2    tohelpthem,wlsen, well-a-day (rep.)..              mm i. 1    henceforth, line sal! trouble us.... 2HenryVI. iii. I
rise, and help Hyperion to his horse           iv. 1    that heat, to ask your help..     -    1. I    and be henceforti a buryint place to all -eiv. 1
wish more he!r p rom England, cousin2          iv. 3    help, master, help; here's a fisis hangs    - is. I    thant thou henceforth attenl on uLs.. -          V. 1
wsithout more iep, might fight hers      -     iv. 3    she dies! help, gentlemen'......v-v. 3    henceforth, I sell not have to do within   -             v. 2
meir.sta.mothe. r  h elps  meit t Iea    Vis 2    fat.merI fathi.er! stop, stop! no help?  Lea,, mm I    never henceforth sishal I joy agaln p.a. 3Henry VI. ii. I
whae'er helps tier, tis thou that (rep)          s 2    help, ne! murder, help! (rep.)                  mm 2    and henceforth h.am tiy true servitor           iii. 3
a will help to bury it........                  here's a opiri; help me, gelp me!.              mini 4    will Iencefortb  be no more  nconstant  -      v. I
help Salisbury to make bins testamen     -.    come, help ts bear thy master.-.....             iii. 6    hemnceforth guard thee swell.. Troilus 4f Gressida, iv. 5
witches, and the Imelp of ele!!....           ii 1    give me some help.-..........                  iii. 7    hencefortls be no feast.....Timonosef Alhens, iii6
so help me God, as I dissemble (rep.)          ii    ness, heaven help iimm'.-........                  Mi. 7    liein ceforth hmated be of Timon....     -     iii.6
and hurt net these tsat help!......           misi. 3    line, that ielps him, take all my.......... -   iv. 4    yes. Gasslis; and henceforthh.... Jalies 0 asr, iv. 3
so help you righteous God!                              hel-.p....  i t.   help! 0 help! Wshat kind of iiep!  -   v. 3    and henceforth knoe.. Antonylo-leopalra, i. 4
asnd cannot Iselp time noble......            iv. 3    wmiere's Potpan, thmat line helps not. Rs,maeo jJmcdiet, i. 5    lsenceforth, the white hand of..... -    iii. I1I
time help of one stands me.my iv. 6    his help to crave, and my dear hap..   --  ii. 2    and read, be henceforth treachierous! Gyincelioe, iv. 2
now help, ye charming spells        s.itiin tiy Ielp amm Ioly physic lies                               ii. 3    not henceforth cabled my children. TimsmAndron, ii. 3
ihelp me this once, that France                         help me into some house, Benvo.lo...            iii. 1    henceforth I'll bear affliction.Lear, iv.
condescend to help me......nit elp not, it prevails not..                                        iii. 3    henceforthsh I neyer will be Romeo. Romeo  Jul. ii. 2
woeders, but by help of devils                     4    past rope, pant cure, past help -......         iv. 1    my bosom henceforthI shall be twaio      -     iii. 5
so God help Warwick, am he loves       aey VI. VI, 1    thou canal give no helpi.-                      iv. I  HENCEFORWARD,upon paln.! Hen. VLi.. 3 Iprocl.)
at my shrine, and I will help toiee..w-... I    with thin knife I'll help it presently          iv. I    henceforward, itshall be treason..Heary VI. iv.
ay, God Almighty tlep me.m i I    ansd strength sisal! help afford........ -.. i.   and henceforward all Triings shall be    -      iv. 7
thy greatest help is   e......... it.i 4                o heiv me sort sch e l........ -              iv. 2    henceforward will I bear upos...... 3henryVI. ii. I
so help me God, as I have watched.             iii. I    to Juliet, help to deck hinp........ -     iv. 2    henceforward do your messages Romeo - Juliet, ii. 5
no more than truth, so help moie GodI           iI    do youi need my help! No, madam,.           -     iv. 3    imenceforward I am ever rulea by you    -    iv. 2
there is great hope of help                        I    alas! help! help! my lady's dead!         -     iv. 5  HENOE-GOING-ourhence-gorng.. Gymbelie, iii. 2
my lord? nelp, hords! thelp!...... kmiii. 2    help! help! call help...........                       iv. 5 CiENs MAN-to be my henchman..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
run,so, help, help! 0 Henry.........          mis. 2    with speedy help doth lend redress -   iv. 5 (song)  h-IENRIcUS-fohlkus in.oster Henricuy.. Henry V. v. 2
[Gel.] and the help of hatchet                          no friendly drop, to help me after?       -     v. 3   iENRY-Henry Pinpernell. Tamaing of Sh. 2 (induc,)
so let it help me........ne  -- av.  isto help to take ler from her borrowed   -            v. 3    prince Henry in their comopany.       KingJohn, v. 6
if tie help of Norfolk, and nmysef. 3iten y VI. sin     never, no helyp yosi mercy'..t        heoamllet, i. 5   ither Henry Hereford thy bold sen. Richard II. i. I
how cal 2 help timem, and not myself?         mini 1    mercy at your inoost need help you!        -    i. 5     is youg son Henry Percy..........              ii. 2
Scotland  satwisenl to help (rep.)....       inin. 3    line wesnt withot preir  ls.o...........  -    ii. I    ad long hive Hiery, of tRmat namne            iv. I




HEN                                                   [363                                                     HER
HENRY-to Henry Bolingbroke....Richard II. iv. I  HENRY-took king Henry's chair..3Henry VI. i. 4  HERB-fetch me this herb.  TMd N.'s Dream, ii. 2
God save king Henry, unkinged Richard -        iv. I    till our king Henry had shook hands    -          i. 4    as I can take it with another herb....   -      ii. 2
the devil take Henry of Lancaster..   -        v. 5    pale your head in Henry's glory           -       i. 4    then crush this herb into Lysander's eye -     iii. 2
three times hath Henry Bolingbroke.1 HenryIV. liii    touching king Henry's oath, and your  -               1                  e         e    s.. erch. sf Venice, v. I
the world in praise of Henry Percy               v. I    from faint Henry's head...........      -      l.   I.          Ali's Well, iv. 5
defiance in king Henry's teeth......           v. 2    what say'st thou, Henry; wilt thou        - -. 2     r.ahe.h.eb.fgaeiv. 5
the second, Henry lord Scroop. Henry V. ii. (chorus)    say, Henry, shall I have my right         -      ii. 2                             swarning.Richard Ii. iii. 4
by the name of Henry lord Scroop..   -         ii. 2    gave king Henry light. 0 Lancaster!   -         ii. 6    sour herb of grace: rue.-                      iii. 4
embassadors from Henry king......   -          ii. 4    impairing Henry, strengthening           -      ii. 6    ased choke the Iserbs for want...2enry VI. iii. 1
aid Henry Plantaganet is thine.... -           v. 2    shines now, but Henry's enemies?          -      ii. 6    small herbs have grace.      lRichard III. ii. 4
tris rier filz Henry roy d'Angleterre    -      v. 2    and, Henry, hadst thou swayed.....       -      ii. 6    the herbs, that have on them   -.Cysbeline, i
Henry the sixth, in infant bands  -  v. 2 (chorus'   that led calm Henry, ties'.               -      ii. 6    such withered herbs as these.. Ti-u-Asdronirus, iI
consented unto Henry's death I (rep.).l Henry VI. i. i    craving aid for Henry.-    iii. 1    that lies in herbs, plants, stoes.R.sseo. Jul'iet,.. 3
Henry is dead, and never shall......    -       i. I    and says, her Henry is deposed.          -    iii. I    in man as vell as herbs, grace.          -
avail not, now that Henry's dead....   -        i. 1    so would you be again to Henry.... -          i.     we may call it herb of grace o'-Sndays.Haislet, iv 5
Henry the fifth I thy ghost I invocate   -       i. I    Henry your foe is taken...........      -    i. 2    supply it with one gender of herbs.. 01 hloi
man, before dead Hesry's corse?....   -         i. I    is Clarence, Henry, and his son...     -    i. 2  HERBERT-sirWalterHerbert..Richard IiI.i
if Henry were recalled to life again..   -       i. I    that Henry, sole possessor of my love    -     iii. 3    sir Walter Herbert, stay will me....   -        v
bedew king Henry's hearse..........   -         i. 1    prince Edward, Henry's heir                    iii. 3  IERBLET-these herblets shall..... Cymbeline i
your oaths to Henry sworn.......... -            I. 1    go forward, Henry's hope is done        -    iii. 3  HERB-WOMAN-your herb-woman..  ic.s 
then I will proclaim young Henry king -          i. I   Henry liveth still: but were lee (rep.)   -    i-i. 3  HERCULEAN Roman does..Antony 4Cleopshra,
Henry's death, the Englisfi circle endse  -      i. 2    because thy father Henry did usurp       -     iii. 3  HERCULES-discardbully Hercules.ierry Wiee,
wsom henry, our late sovereign ne'er  -          i. 3    John of Gaunt, Henry the fourths    -          iii. 3    se would save made Hercules have...uc Ada,. I
Henry tse fifth lie first trained...... -       i. 4    that wise prince, Henry the fifth..     -    i. 3    msdertake ose of Hercules' labours..   -             I
for tse right of English Henry...... -        ii. 1    from these our Henry lineally desceeds -       iii. 3    sometime, like the shaven Hercules       -     isinse Henry Moninouth first........            ii. 5    how Henry the sixtli hath lost all (rep.) -    iii. 3    he is now as vahiast as Hercules         -     iv. I
Henry the foirth, grandfather......            ii. 5    leave Henry, and call Edward king        -     ii. 3    was withs Hercules, and Cadmus.Mid.N.Dream, iv. I
when Henry the fifth, succeeding....           ii. 5    the more, that Henry was unfortunate? -        i-i. 3    in glory of my kinsmas Hercules....   -         V. I
asd virtuous Henry, pity the city..   -    iii. 1    comning, Lewis was Henry's friend          -     iii. 3    Hercules, master. Most sweet (rep.)..Love's L.L. s. 2
says the word, king Henry goes......          i. 1 Iheenry now lives in Scotland.                -     i. 3    is too hard for Hercules' club.......i. 2
in the time of Henry, named the fifth   -      iii. 1    renounce him, and return to Henry        -     i-i. 3    to see great Hercules whipping i gig           iv. 3
that Henry, born at Monmouth (rep.)   -    iii. 1    and replant Henry in his former state   -    iii. 3    is sot fove a Hercules, still climbin          -     iv. 3
as sure as English Henry lives.....   -      iii. 2    becomest king Henry's friend             -     iii. 3    Pompey the great; the page, Hercules            v. 1
young Henry, with his inobles, lies      -    iii. 2    how shall poor Henry live, unless         -    iii. 3    he sliall present Hercules en minority           v. 1
were no place for Henry's warriors       -    iii. 3    not that I pity Henry's misery            -     iii. 3    well done, Hercules  now thou....               v. 1
English Henry. will be lord........   -    iii. 3    belike, lee thinks me Henry.                -     iv. 1    Armado's page, Hercules; the pedant   -.v. 2
Goa save king Henry, of that name        -    iv. I    but what said Henry's queen?.....         -    iv.     grea Hercules is presented by this imp             v. 2
prsncely Henry, and the rest........ -    iv. I    applaud the name of Henry........ -and Lia
sweethlenry, favour him!..........   -    iv. 1    but Henry now shall wear thee.                -    iv 3    go, Hercules! Live thou, I ive.....               i. 2
king Henry's peers, and chief........ -    iv. 1    to free king Henry from imprisonment -    iv 3    thee beards of Hercules, and frowning                     iii. 2
man of memory, Henry the fifth....   -    iv. 3    once more oie Henry's head.........          -    iv. 4    Herculesby thy speed,youngman1.As yoi Like it, i 2
est mareschal to Henry the sixth..   -       iv. 7    to Henry's body, and supply his place   -       iv. 6    he is as strong as Hercules.          All's Wehi, iv. 3
h-enry the fifth did sometime prophecy  -       v. 1    my liege it is young Henry, earl of       -    iv. 6    heave that labour to great Hercules. T.isingof Ss.
let Hesry fret, and all the world repine  -     v. 2    as' Henry's late presaging prophecy..   -                          aliant as hercules.        I Henry V.
Henry is youthful, and will quickly      -      v. 3    waned state for Henry's regal crown       -     iv. 7    I should have seen some Hercules.... Heiry VI. 3
to make thee Henry's. queen........   -        v. 3    allegiance unto Henry (rep.).             -    iv. 7    but Hercules himself must yield.....3Hesry VI. iI
I am unworthy to be Henry's wife..   -         v. 3    we are king Henry's friends........   -        iv 7    if you  ad been the wife of tercules.Criolanu,
ssall be Henry's, if he please........ -       v. 3    and Henry but usurps the diadem.. -    iv 7    as hercules did shake down mellow                 -        6
ie Henry's royal name, as deputy         -      v. 3    that Hen:y is no soldier............     -    iv 7       y Hercules, I   ink, I am.Antny  -Clepara, i
kisg Hesry, were he here.......... -           v. 3    to flatter Ihenry, and forsake thy        -     iv. 7            god Hercules, whom Antony         -...
so[icit Henry with her wondrous.... -          v. 3    seize oin the shame-faced Henry           -     iv. 8    not Hercules could have knocked.. Cyisbeline, i.
comest to kneel at Henry's feet......   -      v. 3    and Henry is my king, Warwick             -      v. i    the bra-s of Hercules....ie regard king Henry gives consent..   -        V. 4    you left poor Henry at the.-                     v. I    no morelike my fatheer than I to Hercules. Hasles 2
Henry as her lord.(rep.)..... v. 5    Henry, your sovereign, is prisoner     -      V. 4    my lord; Hercules and his load too.         -
Henry is able to enrich his queen....   -       v. 5'tis true, that Henry told me of.         -      v. 6    lethercules himself do what he may.... -   v. 1
wit; Henry, being a king............   -       v. 5    king Henry, and the prince his son..   -         V. 6    ERD-the roar of a whole herd of lions.3'e'pestsm. 1
kisg Henry's faithiful and anointed      -      v. 5    trismph; Henry, in thy day of.            -      v. 6    a wild and  vanton herd.... lerchant sf Venice, v. 1
henry king of England (rep.)..2Henry VI. i. 1 (art.)    whiles I lament king Henry's corse.Richard III. i 2    anon, a careless herd, fall of.      As youLike it,
did my brotter Henry spend his.... -           i. I    see, see! dead Henry's wounds open        -      L 2    lile asy deer i' thee herd.All's Well,
b   olicy what H-enry got?..........    -. 1    these Plantagenets, Henry, and Edward -       s. 2    drev the rest of the herd to me.. Winier's Tale, iv. 3
shyall Henry's conquest, Bedford's       -       i. I    for I did kill king Henry.......         -      i. 2    the herds wrere strangely clamorous.h Henry IV. ill. I
and osir kinig Henry gives. way... -           L. 1    kill'dst my leusband h-essry in thee.    -      i. 3    a little heerd of En-landl's......I Henry V'I. iv. 2
had Henry got an empie by..... -                iL I    heat Hlenry's deatie, my lovely.... -           i. 3    as dolls a lion in aleerd of neat.3IHenry VI. ii. I
and Henry waswveil pleased, to cheange -         1.I    wheen H-enry the sixth was crowned        -      ii. 3    will scare the leerd. and so my shoot~    -    iii. I
till Ihenry, surfeiting sn joys..... -          i.I1   as I followed Henry's morse......         -    iv. 1    thee heerd heatie more annoyance.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3
kissg Hesery's diadem, enicheased..    -      1. 1    I do remenmber me, Henry the sixth       -    iv. 2    you herd of-boils and plagues....Coriolanse, i. 4
my kinsc aijed nephewr, virtuous Henry   -       iL 2    hlyoh  eing Henry, and thy fair son.. -        V. I    are theese your herde......... -    iii. 1
where hAenry, and dame Margaret.    -           i. 2    kiog Hlenry's issue, Richneond, comforts -      v. 3    before he sheould liens stoop to the heerd  -   iii. 2
yet lives, heat Henry oshall de'pose (rep.) -    i. 4    spoke to, wsith sir Henry Guilford.. Herys~ VJII. h. 3    wcnisr he perceived the common herd.JulisusCeesar~i. 2
demandin  ofkn   er'ieand                -      ii. I    my noble fatheer, Henry of Buckinghanm -        ii. 1    to outwar the horned herd!.Antony 4-Cleopatra, iii.h 1 
tillI Henr  Boigrkdk f                  -      ii. 2    Hinry tiec seventh succeeding                   ii. 1  h-hERDSMAN-enough a herdsman. Wintoer's Tale, iv. 3
by tse naeIf eny.hefo rt          -      ii. 2    now Isis son, Henry the elghetfe                ii. I  HERDSMEN-four therees of herdsmen   -            iv. 3
Henry doh.lam.hecrwn                     -      ii. 2    say, Henry kinig of England, come        -      ii. 4    herdsmen of tise beastly plebeians.. Coriolanus, ii. 1
h-cnr wIll to'lsimself protcctor be.. -        ii. 3HDENT-heave hent the gates.Mleasure~forMs'asure, iv. 6  HEREAB0OJT-otleer shelter hereabout. Tecnpett, ii. 2
God and king Henry govern England's -           ii. 3    merrily hent the style-a.. Wisster's Tale, sv. 2 (song)    apothccary, and heereabouts he dwells.Rots 4-Jul. v.1
Isere, noble Henry, ms thy staff.... -         ii. 3    and kseow thou a more horrid hent.... Haislet, iii. 3    I'll hide me Isereabout........         -     v. 3
as e'er they father Henry made.... -           ii. 3  H-ERALD-my herald tlsoughts. TwooGen. of Ver. iii. 1    Casslo valk heereabout......... Othells, iii. 4
vwhy, nowr is Henry kin-, and Shargaret -       ii. 3    silence is thee perfectest herald of joy.Aluc/hAdo, ii. I  HEREAFTER-I'll be wise hereafter. Tecnpest, v. 1
bestfitslobe in-herys; ease....    -       11.    my heerald is returned.......LoveceLLost, iii. 1    wihllsereafter makseknown to you. Merry Wives, ismi. 3
ash, thus king -Hesery tlsrowvs Isis crutch  -    iii. I    ilseir herald is a pretty knavish.... -     v. 2    wheat is hove?'lie not hereafter.Tw'efl/ti N. i i 3 (song)
for, good kin~g Henry, thy decay IL hear  -    iii. 1    too bold a herald of my tongue.       All..4's Well, v. 3    you sisall knocw more leereafte...      i. 4
H enrym  lord is colId in great.... -    iii. I    a herald, Kale? 0 put me in.. Tamsing of Shrc ii. 1    acknowledge itself hereafter.. Aleas forJlras. iii. I
and Hfenryy put apart, the next for me   -    iii. I    to herald thee into his sight....:....Macbeth, 1. 3    to deliver us from devices leereafter.           iv. 4
0 Henry, ope thene eyes;I,..... -    iii. 2    Iseraldsefrom offiour towers we mighst.KitegJohen, 11.32   let heat appear hereafter..........Muc/eAdo, iii. 2
my sovereigni gracious Heny, ComforthI -    iii. 2    likce heralds'twixt two dreadful... -    iv. 2    more of this heereafter.....erchiant of / esirc ii. 6
for Henry creeps, that thou dost live    -    iii. 2    like a herald's coat without sleeves..lI Hensry IV. iv. 2    sir, fare you well; hereafter....As you Like sit 1. 1
God knows, not Henry........ -    iii. 2    wrheere is Mountiny, the heerald?.....henry V. iii. 5    sluttishness may come hsereafe  1..                  -     l. 3
o Henry, let me plead for gentle         -    iii. 2    I tell thee, herald, I thougst..... -    iii. 6i  for me hereafter to heave my wie..1 l. 3
kini Heinry's blood, the honourable       -    iv. I    heerald, save thou thy labour (rep.)      -     iv. 3    as fearnisg to haear of-it hereafter.. Al IIs Wliv. 3
for iofather's sake, hhenry the fifth    -    iv. 2    never shealt hear herald any more..   -    iv. 3    but snore of lhis heereafter; you, Diana              IV. 4
his fatleer, Henry the fifth...... -    iv. S    take a trumpet, herald...;.....                 -!v. 7    kenocr more oftheat hereafter...Winter's Tate, sv. 3
is Cade lice son of Henry the fifth      -    iv. 6    here comes the heerald of the Trends       -    iv. 7    wheom we name~heereafter, the psince   Jl acbeth, 2. 4
Henry heath. money, you are strong       -    iv. S    what means thems, heraldt......           -    iv. 7    than botls, by the all-hasil hereafterh I1. 5
thee name of H-enry th  fifth hales..   -    iv. S    I tell thee truly, herald, I know not       -    iv. 7    shee should have died hereafter....        -     v. 5
and Henry, theough he be isefortunate   -- iv. S    our heralds go With helm; bring me.    -    iv. 7    vords isereafter thy torsmentere be!. Uicekard II ii. 1
thee crown from feeble Henry's head      -      v. I    now, herald; are thee dead numbered?   -    hr. S    shall hereafter, my thrice gracsous..1 HenrylV. iii. 2
a miessenger from Henry, ouir dread.      -     v. I    heeralds, wait on~us; instead of gold.. I1 He,,ry VI. i. 1    show itself more openly Isereafter I.21esryI V iv. 2
till Henry be more weak  -......                v. I    herald, conduct me to thee Dauphin's    -    iv. 7    occasion to see leeks hereafter.....Henry V. v. I
my Sovereign, virtuous h-enry  -....            v. I    herald, away: and, theroughout....IHetsryVI1. iv 2    no;'lie hereafter to know, hut now.        -    v. 2
hope to shake king h-enry's head...hll1enry VI. 1.-I   shealt crear it as a herald's coat  -....       iv. le   theat hereafter aces may behold....I Henr~y VI ii. 2
and not kcing h-enry's heirs...... -            1. 1    night-walking leeralds theat trudge.. Richsard III. s. 1    long hereafter sky unto his child l..3Hent y VI. ii. 2
ted bashfiul H-enry deposed...... -            iL I    Jore's Mercury, andliserald for akIing!  -    iv. 3    theat sheall you kiiow hereafter....Rim/maid IIII. L 
thouglet of theis from H-enry's heart.    -      i. 1   by their heralds challenged.....Henry VIII. 1. 1I  sheall cry woe for this hereafte...                ii. 3
tlse war that Henry means ho use..    -         1. 1    I wish no othler herald, nio otheer... -    iv. 2    many tears to wash hereafter lime..        -     iv. 4
inl followiseg this uisurping H-enry..   -       2. 1    may one, that is a leerald.... Ti-oilus, 4 Crestida, 1. 3    hereafter, the kneading..... Troclus 4- Ciressida, 1. I
I am thee son of Henry the fifth.... -         L.I    thsat ever herald did follow.......... Coricla-ces, v. S    whose memory leereafter snore. Timon of As/cent, v. 5
anud give king He-nry heave to speak     -       1.I1   sudh dreadful heralds to astonish us.IuiuesCcesar. 1. 3    obey you in every, thing hereafter..Cosriolanus, i. 3
h-enry, and thou shalt be king. Henry -         1.I1  to herald thee from tice v'omb......Pericles, iii. 1    tisysehf, forsoothe. hereafter ther               ii. 2
resigked the crowin to Heisry thee fourth -     1.I1   but the heerald cry and I'll appear again.. Lear, v. I    leereafter will I lend ear to......            v. 3
that Henry shall be so deposed.... -            1. 1    a heerald, iso! A herald, ho, a herald!. - v. 3    times I shall recount hereafter.. Jsetius C esar, 1. 2
kigHenry, be thy tithe right.... -           I. 1    come hither, herald; let thee trumpet...- v. 3    hive, and laugh at this hereafter...                ii. I
HenWry of Itancastir, resign thy crw            i. 1    love'sheralds should betiesughts. Romeo 4-Juliet,i11.5    mighethave told hereafter.. Antoniy  -Cleopatra, iii. 5
base, fearful, ased despairing Ihenryl    L-     2 1    it was the hark, the heerald......        -    iii. 5    I will leave to appear hereafter.... ysieulieeee  1. 5
turn this way, Henry, and regard them  -         i. 1    a station hike the Iserald Meercury.... Handele, iii. 4    ve'll talk of that hereafter......         ii. 2
ho ng lire kin" -Hessyl IPlantagenet     -      i. I  h-ERALDRY-htro coats us heraldry. Mid. N. r. iii. 2    shalt hereafter find it is no ac...              ii. 4
from they tabcie, Henry, and they bed    -      i. I    tise heraldry [Col. Knt.-comnmissoion]..All's Well, ii. 3    yet said, hereafter, I might know more     iv. 2
not till kiseg Henry be dead.            -...... 2    ratified by law, and iseraldry.......... Haneslel. 1. 1    0 never say hereafter, but h am truest       v. 5
IHenry had isone, but did usurp.         -...   1. a    with heerahdry more dismal; head to foot  -   ii. 2    gcace you may depend leereafter... Pericles, sii. 3
lekewrarm blood of Henry's heart..       -       I. 2    our new heeraldry is-isauds, not hearts. Othello, iii. 4    remember him leereafter as myleonourablec Lear,,i. I
amid trust not simple h-hcsry. -....             2. 12HERB-the herb I eshowed thee.. Mid. N. Dr-eam, ii. 2    as you sheall use use hecreafter   oissees 4-Julieet, iii. Ii




HER                                                 3[64                                                      HID
JIEREAFTER say-a madman's. Romneo 81JulietV. 3  IHERtMIT-but a holy hermit. Merchant of Venice, v. 1  flEY-DAY —iey-day, a riddle I.... Richar III. iv. 4
hereafter shall think meet to put an.... Hamlet, i. 5   we rest your hermits.          Macheth, i. 6    hey-day! spirits and fires.... Troilus  Cressida, v. I
thou shalt know more hereafter....... Othello, ii. 3  such bearded hermits' staves........2HenrylV. v. 1    hey-day! what a sweep of vanity., limos of Ath. i. 2
HE REDITARY sloth instructs nt..:.. Temnpeot, ii. 1    and like a hermit overpassed thy....1 Henry VI. ii. 5    the hey-day in the blood is tame.      Hanlet, iii. 4
imposition cleared, hereditaryours. Winter'sTale, i. 2    let's leave the hermit pity with.. Troilus r Cress. v. 3  HIBOCRATES-in Hibocrates....Merry  ives, iii. I
beggihermitsintheir holy prayers. 7'itusm-d. iii. 2  HIC-nominativo, ]lil, hec, hoc.         v. -
senjator shiall bear contempt hereditary   -    iv. 3  HERMITAGE-and naked hermitage. Love's L.L. v. 2    that drum  or another, or hic jacet.. Alls Well, iii. 6
compounded thee poor rogue hereditary  -    iv. 3  HIERNE-that Herne the hunter.. Merry Wives, iv. 4  HICK-he teaches him to hick.... Merry Wives, iv 1
of them were hereditary, haogmeis. Loriolanus, ii. 1    this tale of Herne the hunter........   -       iv. 4  HID-which had hid my................empe,  2
hereditaryrather thian purchased. Anlomiy4 thea. io 4    to walk by this Herne's oak..........   -    iv. 4    there she's hid........................
to thee, and thine, hereditary ever........Lear,. I   dsgihsed'like Herne, with huge.......           iv. 4    I hid me under the dead..............
HERE FORD-hither Henry Hereford. Rhchard IL. I    to-night at Herne's oak.............. -    iv. 6    where my wine is hid..................                   ii 
cousin of Hereford, what dost thsou..    -      i I    about midnight, at Heroe's oak....    -         v. I    wherefore are these thinEs hid?.. Twelfth sight   3
onr cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray   -         s. 2    in a pit hard by Herne's oak.........    V. 3    than love that would semin hid......           iii 
reereant to my cousin Hereford......     -      i   2    spcak I like Herne the hunter?....... v. 5    lie hid more thousand deaths.. Meas.fitleas. iii I
is Itarry I-Hereford armed?5..........    -        3    round about the oak of Herne the hunter -        v. 5    appear, where it seems hid.
against thme dulee oh Hereford........   -        3    whit none but Herne the hunter......            v. 5    where Benedick hath hid hinmself?'.]. uhm   do ii. 3
Harry of Hereford, Lancaster (rep.)       -!. 3  H-1 ERO-scale another Hero's tower. Two Gen. of V. M  1   when he woo hid in the garden.
Hereford,. as thy cause is right......   -      i 3    if Hero would be my wife............Much Ado, i h    things hid and barred, you mean. Love's L Iott   I
you, cousIn11 Hereford, upon~ pai n of..    -  i. 3    with Hero, Leonatos short daughiter    --                mistresses from common sense are hid   -
brought you Isighi ggereford onl hio w-y'-       i. 4    iso child but Hero, she's his only heir   -      i. I    all hid, all hid, an old infant play..   -   iv 3
as Harry duke of h-hereford,'mitre he homere   ii I    propting me how fair young Hero is   -            i. I    that hid the worse, and showed......           v
death, usc Hereford's banishment          -    ii. I    if thou dost love fair Hero........... i. I    two grains of wheat hid in two.. Mer. qf VenmceI
Hereford? is not Gauot dead) (rep.)             ii. I    atid tell fair Hero I am Claudio.....   i.     murder cannot be hid long..........             ii 2
s ri-lis - ii.     marrvon tlero, the daughter and heir  -- i. 3    the day is when the sun is hid......                  v.the price should woo Hero for himself  -         i. 3    Cytherea all in sedges hid. Tamming of Shrew, 2 (iid.)
ryheorR iod lord Cobm -m   ii. 1    for hear me, Hero; wooing, wedding   -     ii. I    be hid in sap-consuming winter's. Coummelyodyfer. v. I
fereolonherfors shde  - ii. 2    sure, my brother is amorous on Hero    -    ii. 1    our fate, hid within an anger-hole....Milacbethm hi. 3
toofferseke of hereod   - ii. 3    he ho enamoured on Hero............ -      ii. 1    we have our naked frailties hid........-    ii. 3
forgot the fiske of h-hereford, boy?...  -          3    fareuwell, therefore, Hero!............ -     ii. I    eye of he aven is hid behind........
my lord of Hereford,....    -     ii.     from  hence, hath hid his head.....      -     iii. 3
I was banished Hereford; but at I come  -       mmI. 3    and fair Hero is won; I have broke..   -       ii. I    and hid his crisp head in the........IHeey V.. 3
Hereford here, whioO you cali kcing (eep.) -    iv. i    thie  vaiting-gentlewoman to Hero..   -        ii. 2    there's nothing hid from me........I Hey VI. i. 
the earl of I-Hereford was reputed.2H1emyl. iv. 1    a contamniinatedstale, such a one as Hero  -     ii. 2    have I hid me in these woods.... 2Heirby /. iv. iO
and hove, were set on Hereford......    -     iv. 1    to undo Hero, and kill Leonato......   -       ii. 2    iron of Naples, hid with English..3themmep VI. ii. 2
thme earidom of Hereford, and oh!.. Richard 11. misi I    that you know hat Hero loves mooe..   -       ii. 2    in my greatness covet to be hid.. Richard III. iii.?
thme earldom of Herefsrd, and the               my.. -    i. 2    hear me call Margaret, Hero.......    -  ii. 2    in your heart were hid against me. Hemry VII. ii. I
amid earl of Ihereford, Stafford...... Heiry VJIII i I that Hero shall be absent............ -         ii. 2    bears it not about him,'tis hid.. T/mon of Ath. iv. 3
HIEREFORDSHIRE to fight........ I Heum y IV. i I         such seeming truth in Hero's disloyalty  -       ii. 2    fill, till the cup be hid......Antony &-Cleopatra, ii. 7
HlERESIES-or, 00 thme heresies.. Isid N.'s Drams, ii. 3    at the lady Hero's chamber-window        -      ii. 3    and hid the gold within the letter. TitmusAidrn. v. I
are heresies, and, not refoemed.... HemyV11II v. 2    h-ero thinks surely, she will die....   -       ii. 3    let their ears hear their faults hidh....Pee/elem,i.2
HERESY-huave read it; it is hieresy    set/tNim  mht 1.m   they have the truth of this from Hero   -      ii. 3    and hid intent to murder him.... -   ii. (Gower)
my surfeit, and my heresy. Hnd N. Dmreams, mm 3'lit even so: Hero and Margaret have    -    iii. 2    is given where you are hid..............Lea, i. 
heresy in fair, fit for these days!. Lov's L. Lot, iv I    Hero? Even she. Leomiato's Hero (rep.) -    iii.          lady, lady, shame would have it hid!   -   ii. 1
anvtag i ythe lady Hero's gentlewoman.             -    iii. 3        e  ave  ou hid yourself?.......        -   v. 3
and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~- strng wihout hveyodyureself..........         w
nelent sayingis nolheresy.Me-chant of Vesee, ii.9    amid thought they, Margaret  was Hero? -    iii. 3    he hath hid hinself among.... Romseo cJoietii. I
all turoed to heresy? Away........ Cymimelse, mis 4    good-morrow, sweet Hero............ -    iii. 4    heart, hid with a flowering face!...iii. 2
HERETIC-was of late a imeretic. Hemrry tivese, my 4    knouw you of any, Hero?.............        -    iv. I    lie is hid at Laurence' cell.........          ii. 
thou wast ever on obstinate hseretime.. Much/Ads, o I    is this face Hero's? are our eyes our own? -    iv. I    I will find where truth is hid (rep.).... Ihammet, ii. 2
hilt ia heretic, that makes the fire.  a t~m  er's  ue, ii. 3    is it not Hero? who can blot that....   -    iv. 1    poisons sight; let it be hid..............Othello, v. 
from his allegiance to a heretic.... KmngJohm, iii, I    cam Hero; Hero itself can blot out h-ero's -    iv. 1  HIDDEN-of my hidden power.. Heas.forMeas. v. 1
a heretie, on arch one, Cranmner.. Henry VIIL iso 2    0 -heroh  what a Hero hadst thou been    -    iv. I    what hidden woman's fear........As youLike it, i. 3
a most arch seretic, a pestilence that    -     v. 1    Hheroh why Hero! Uncle! signior....   -    iv. 1    with hidden help and vantage........M eth,. 3
no hecetis burned, but venchies' suitors. Lear, mini 2    how now, cousin Hero!.............. -    iv. I    it is no hidden virtue in him........Hey V. iii. 7
transparent heretics, be burnt.... Romses $Jiitet i.    do not live Hero; do not ope thine eyes  -       iv. 1   confound your hidden falsehood.. Rlchaed III. ii. 1
IFIEREThER-heretier de France.....Heimy V. v. 2          sweet I-Heroh she is wronged.....         -     iv. I    will turn your hidden worthincss..Julius Ccesae, i. 2
HE'RETOFORE-loeretofore sounded you.. Lear, i 2    the count Claudio hath wroniged h-hero?  -              iv. 1    his salt and most hidden loose affection. 010hIto, ii. I
IIEREUX-jem' estline hereox...... Hemry V. iv. 4        for smcusing Lthe lady Hero wrongfully  -    iv. 2  HIDE-where to hide my head........ Tepesii. 
HERITAGE-service is no herita~t    A/I s O    i 3    to disgrace Hero before ltst wvhole....   -    iv. 2    the noore it seeks to hide itself........                I
gorgeous palace, for a isertage.  Iheho~h ICiso. 3    Hero uvas in this manner accused....   -           iv. 2    of the mal hides li te malt.. T'oGen. of p eeooa, sum 1
mint heritage, which my dead father  1cm ci s ii 1    my soul doth heime, Hero is belied           -     v. 1    for the greater wides the less.....iii I
HERMES-than the pipeo   ene    /uy   iii 7    incensed me to slamoder list lady Hero    -   I V. 1    to hide what I have maid to thee....                      iv. 3
IhERAIhA-imy daughter Hema 1,   o  ra                 I    court Mar. ret in Heroin garusents.    -        v. I    I'll go hide me..........Merey Wives, iso. 3
what soy you. 11hermioa? be advise.       -.I     sweet Hero! now thy image doth..    -            v. I    come, thoou canst not hide it.i...        -    Mi 3
therefoit, fair Hermia, question  or      -.I    to-night I'll mouorn wvitl Ihero.... -          v. I    in the house you eanisot hide him..           iii. 3
relent, muveet Hermia; amid, Lysane       -      LI     it is proved, my lady Ihero loath been    -      v. 2    is it a uvorld to hide virtues in?.. Tuwelfth Night, im 3
let me hove Hermia's; do you mry'mv I  as the Hero that mere lies..... -  v. 3 (scroll)   soot a bosom, hides my poor heuart....         mooii I
I anm beloved of beauteous Hermi.       -      iI    Hero? Nothing certaimlers one Ihers..   -         V. 4    moor reasomo, can my passions hide....         mooii 1
for you, fair Hermia, lole you ar.        -.I    the former Ihero! Hero that is dead!I    -       V. 4    thooughst it meet to side our love. eas. foe Meass i 3
therefore hear me, Hermioa.....          -         I   I'll tehl you largely of fair Hero's death  -    V. 4'mhoat ma    anwthoin him bide...iimo 2
timere, gentle Hermia, may I marry.       -      m. 1    though Hero had turned nun....Am yousLike /1, iv. I    and hide the false, seems true....vI
fair Hermia, ere I go........            -         I   found it was-Hero of Sestosm..... -    iv. I    I camonot hide what I am....... Mortchls, L 3
I-willI, my Ihermi a.........            -           I-helen amid IHero,hilding-sandharlots.Rom.4-Juh. ii. 4    can virtue bide itself?........                  ii. 1
dotmg on Ihermio's eyes, so I.......             i    HIIEROD-what a Herod of Jeurry is thsis?.,1erry JV. ii. 1    I-will hide me in the arbour....        -     ii. 3
ere D~eoetrius looked on Hermiho's eyne  -       in 1    I-herod'osbloody-isuntiiog shaughstermnemm.Hen-y V.iii.3    knavery, cannot, sure, hide himself    -     i.3
this hoil some heat foom Hermia felt    -        in. 1    to whom Herod ot'Jeuvry may.... Asmiony 4-GClee. i. 2    there will she hide her, to lmsten... -     Mu. I
I- will go tell him of fair -hermnia's flighit     1       gsod majest y, 1herod of Jewmry dare not     mooii 3    on'lI may hido my face, let me.... Atid. N.'s De. i. 2
where is Lysamnder, and fair Hernia?            II. 2    that Iherod's head I'll Isave.....       -    M  3     into acorn cuops, and hide them there    -       ii. I
because I cannot meet with Hermia         -     moi 2    king of Pont; Herod of Jeuwry...        -     i 6     and hide one on the brakes, amid heave   -       ii. 2
we'll rest us, h~~ermia, if you thim   3     there did persuade gra   -hod to           -    i.6      where dost thou hide thy hlead?...     -     iii. 2
for liyng so, Hernia, h do not lie..     -     B 3     it out-herods Herodo pray you, avoid it. Hasunhet, iii.2    or hide your heads like cowmards.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
if Ihermia meant to soy, Lysander hued          ii.    HEROES-heroes, my sword and yoiiit All's IWellii. I   hide thy blead, Achilles; here comes.         -     v. 2
haippy is Ihermia,'mhoeresoe'er she hoes    -  ii. 3    our monarchs, and outstretchoed heroes. Hamulet, ii. 2    to excuse, or hide, the liberal.....     -    v. 2
conmpare wills Hermnia's sphery eyne?    -      iim 3 IHEROIC-lois mind is not heroic.... Mlerry Rives, i 3    safest -way to hide us.......As you Like/it.. 3
your Hermia? lord, what though1? (rep.)         m ii 3    being but fourths of that heroic Ihi-n.I Hemy yVI. i0 5    I- blusoh, and hide my sword.....    -      ii. 7
conteost wvith Hermia? no h......-hi.3IEROICAL-thiyiieroical vassat! Love'nL. L. my I (let.)   ere they can bide their levity.....All'sRehlm i. 2
not Hermia, but Helena I-loveii     3         saw his hieroical seed, and smiled to..Heny V. ii. 4    do not hide mine eyes........ -    my. 
slit seem not Hermniam Hermia, sheep thou -     smi 3    are more potemot andiseroicalh....'Troilus 4 Cm ess. iii. 3    isis court, bides not Isis visage.. WV/s/er's Tohe, iv. 3
have stolen away from sletping hhermia?        momii 2    proud of a heroical cudgeling....       -    ii 3     or the profound seas bide in.....         -    iv. 3
these vowsm are I-ermia's.......         -    iii. 2  HERRING-de herring is no dead..MerrylWives, ii. 3'mhen he hides his beams.... Comoedysof Prisms, ii. 2
you botls are rivals, and love IHerinoa        momii 2    as pileboards are to herriogs.....'welf/hNgh/, iii I    seek to bide themselves ini drops of....'Macbeteh L 4
for you love 1Hermia; thio you kosow           mooii 2    thoen am I-a shotten herriug......I Heny IV. ii. 4    start, hide your firts!..........                 m. 4
in h-hrmia's love I-yield y:ou up noy          momii 2    of sttaling a eade of hoerrimog's..... 2I-eusry VI. iv. I   false face must bide wboot false..... -    i
Lysan~der. keep thy Hermnia......        -    iii 2    or a herriosg without a roe.... Trols/lmefi Cressida, v. I   let the earth hide thee!......... - iii. 4
injurious Hermial most untratefiul.       -    iii. 2    in Tom's belly for two wnhilte loerriliu0. Lear, iii. 6    on' a' may catch your bide.....King Jehn, ii. I
we   eeimlike two artificial gods. -    iii. 2    without liisrot, like adried lierrn.hue4-Jli4           cabdeyufo or   tsmgrs.                           m.I
not I- Hernsoa? are not you Lysander?          iii. 2  HESPERIA, the princess'......As yom Likesit, ii. 2    an ox-iseod to your lion's hide.mm..1
I-hermia, do not be so bitter (repu.)     -    Min 2  I-hESPERhDES-in the Hesperides?. Love's L. Lost,iv. 3    thou wear a liomo's hide'.........
that Herinia should give anmwer           -    i'm I    befort thee mtanods this fair hhesperides. Periceles, i 1   had not a hole to hide this deed....         iv. 3
I- caine with Hermia hither......         -".I HESPERUS-IHesperus malls queocloed.Alls m tell, i0 I    wipe off the dust that lsidto.          P/...Rchad II. ii. 1
my love to Hermia, melted as dot..I'HIEST-refusing hoer grand'loetts.... Teuopest, i 1    sacred king should bide lois bseod!I..           momii 3
betrothed ere I saw Hernia......               iv I    I- have broke your'best to say so!...    - iii. 1    wilt thou not bide the trespasm....         -     v
IIERMIONE-well said, H~ermione. Winters T ale, i 2    spongy April nt thy'hest betrims.....   - iv I    to hide thee from this opens.....I HesrylV. mm 4
I-hermnione, my deartst; thou never.                    [Col.] some great suiddtn'luest.    1.. IHeumyr V. mm. 3    go, bide thee behind hoe arrasm..50..       i 4
Hermione, hose thou lo-vest us...        -       i2  HEURE-A cette hture de couper..... HeumsyV. iv. 4    and therefore I'll hide me                           mm.... -  i 4
so foreing faults umpomo Hermione              muii 1  HIEW-let every soldier lotu  him down. Morbeth, v. 4    but let my favours hiodt thy mangled        -     V 
*Ihermnione, queen to the worthy       Min 2 (indict.)    hew them to pieces, hack their.... I1 Henrey VL iv. 7    by the ground they luide, Ifjndge'..I-IenryIV. iv. I
thou, Htrmiomse, contrary to the       mini 2 (modue.)    0 I- could hew up roehes, and figiot.. 2Heum qVI. v. 1    rathetr chioose to hide them in......HeuooV. in 2
I-htrmnione is choste, Polixenes..    usi 2 (oraclt)   boew down and ftll the hardest....lHemmy VI.ii 1    amod hides a sword, from hilts. -..          ii. (m~loorns)
Hermione hatho suffered death.....           iii. 3    or ht'mvmy woyout wAithina bloody atxe         mooii 2'mitlo ordure hide those roots.....          ii. 4
time memory of Hermisine, I- know         -     vI    thou hew to't with thy osmord.. Tiunon of theums, v. I    for if you bide the crown.-.....                mm. 4
aslk  Hroione as is her picture                   o.  nd hews down oaks wills rushes.... Cooinolaumm is   1    maeI niio   nthi hds                       v
0 Hermione, as every present time doth   -'m. 1    once more to hew thy target from...       -    i'm 5    droppin'g the hides and hips......        -     iv. 2
the mantle of queen Hermione....         -.2     not hew loin as a carease..... Jmoboms Ccem'r ii. 1   good uncle, hide such malice.....2Hemmo y VI. ii. 1
near to Hermione hath  iomot Hermiont           v. 2    that we may otew his limbs.. Titus AndeoCUmSr, i. 2    ohs, Gloster, hide thee from their....    -    ii. 4
ever since the deatho of IHermnione.      -.2    let's he'm him linobs, till they be cleao        i       hide most thy poison with such.i....iM  2
soy, indeed, thou art Hermnlone....      -           h  IEWE D-loave hopped, and hewed...         -    ii. 5    tuorn away, and hide thy face5...             iii. 2
but yet, Paulina, Hermiomot was not so   -      v. 3  HEWhNG-in hewving Rutland....3Heinr y VI. mm. 6    bide bier hide him  quickly from (rep.)    -           v 
IIERMIIT-theold hermitofPrag~ueTwefttAighl iv.2  HEWN-till wve have hewn thee dour                        ii      amid if tioou foot moot hide thee from..    -    v 
a. withered hermoit, fivescore winters. Love'in L. L. iv. 3    be hieuv  uim yet tere inight......      v.4    wralpped in a woanou's hide......IHeory VI. m 4




HID                                               [I 363 j]h
il) ifthou please to hide in....Rlichaord III. i. 2HIIE —in his btrge withi fervourlhies. Pericles,v.(o., IGlaefi  fcibn   ih        2lsr   I i
1,1gide use body in some..... — i. 24  Ihie thsee thither, ansi do upon.          v.I tewnsgovh;soyu.    i.....
wih, irtuous vioor hide deep... —   ii. 2hIie you hsesne to friar Laurence'.lRomeo d-Jssil i     yrptn   fhoihdoet                     -    ii
can lesser ~ ~ ~  ~    ~ ~' hiehslvohae. ii.4 sie you to church: I oust assother way -  i.5 adsd  ihvut  fIi  oiiy               -    ii
woisrther hide me from my greatiness -- iii. 7  hsie you to thle cell. [tie to hsighs fortusne! -  i.5 ars  heo  ihtesnIee                  -    ii 
tewuld I hide my bones..... — iv. 4   hie to yore' chambers I'll find iRomeo   -    i.I aprchetoyurlghdset.3HryV..4
srathat must for ever hide me.Henry Vf If. iii. 2 hise you, snake haste, for it grows very   - ii.3 tegaoudkinhgdspe                      -     i.1
to  hnand base to hide offessces.....-  v. 2   it is, it is, hie hence, be gone, away..   - ii.5 wlsposefiigpa-.I
Ilhiemy silver beard....Toilus4~Cressida, i, 3   and erring spirit hies to' his confinse.... Hasls.1 lr   oro, u  ihamrl            -     ii
wlhie oar joys no longer....... -    sv. 2   lies dead, and your fate hsies apace.Ohlo v.1   ndcireofshghaouge                     -     v...4
shl;f make thee to hide...... — iv. 4 H~IEMS —this side is Hienso, winter.. Lore's L.v    hl  aeahg  ead-                            v 
11hut thee for thy hside..      -.... v. e  HIG —nominatiivo, hig, ihag, hsog.. Merry iVirs v    hs  oor  nyu  ihdsr  ibr  I.i 
hpofrevenge sballhbide              - v. 11 HIGut —is anotther way so high a hope.. T/esael i         hyta  tn  uh  oem n  
sohie thy beam.             so...:::7'no~ oyA'.in...v.  soy high charms work, asid these.   ii. 3 btIwsbrss  ~....
a;rauement, to hide your doisigs.. Csoralolnus, s. 92  though wills their' high wrongs.     v.I bohmkhihacntfyu...iii..
th uahing scars which I should hide-i.a mo~st high miracle:.               v..1.s.eriabe.shus.ou.hih.e.est..ii
hid  itoriiises, and affability.. Johus Ciesari 1..  I cannot reanch so hsighi....Two Gesi. of Verni2 thsigbthadvc.iv2
tohietee from prevestilon      ~         i  I-   inct so high a servant.               ii........ 4 iathntheshprfco.     -    i 
woddhide thseir faces even from'..     - is. I   whose hsigh imperious thossghts.          i.4 onhevdahgtbeurd.                         -.iv.4
iCesrhide lsimself, shall they not    - is. 2   dignified ~it~h tihis high hsossour.;..  -- i.4 tehg   npraltp   ftss-                         i 
thssbr form of yours hides wrongs   -- iv. 2 an  mine's as high............' calhuethisprmios-    i 
catsment doth therefore hide hsishsead  iv. 3   and hsigh and low beguile.....Merry Iiesi.3 syshsalbeaigaumgty. -                               v4
asdhd  thy spurs in him.v..... 3. boths high and hoar, boils rich.            i..I tsa..gsAl.er.hrl..alid  nt  -
tohie metrom the radiant sun....Cysobeline,   is   h is of too highs a region.            ii....ig...s.wrinfulofsat.e.. VI. (pso
iCsorcan hide the ossn from us....    - -iii. 1   that it alone is high fantastical.. Tweflhsill.1 fohihfasdntothe crw!..
ho'ad litii to hide the sparks.....    iii. 3   thsat can sing boils high and low.. -- ii.3(og    wsahihgshirdoudefc.. -
Ilhiemy master fronm the flies.....    iv. 2    tricks before highs heaven.. Meassre forMeaiue  i         rette  fhg  rao.
hehdshim in freshs cups......v. 3   when it is borise in high authority..   -    i.2 t  orh~   esnii  ilsms. 
hoewere Aaron bid us hide hins. TilusAndron. is. 3   too how for a high praise.......Mac/i~,i    aefu    i   uit  fhgstesn -                 i 
inteprk, seeking to hide herself. -    iii. w ish sioTour hsighs and worthy deeds    -...Iwslodhg ontbei. 1
na  oels cannot hide her woes... iii. 1   in so high a style, Margaret-                  v.2 anhihot't'eofyumny...is.. 3
wihIwould hide from heavess's eye  -- iv. 2   too hsigh to be enthsralced....Mid. N.'s Drai1 tsnyorhgpofsonpssuls4
unodwht plaited cunning hides.....Lear, i. 1 and yet a place of higho respect with me - i.2 eplydouwerhghposii2
htsntsuch nseed to hide itself.     -.... h. 2   consgealed white, hilgh Taurus' snow  — ii          n   hist  ehgsaeadi 
hdthe, thou, bloody hand.-...... iii. 2   are yon grown so high is liis esteem         — ii          tstesme  ihseai 
tebat ino hide, the sheep no wool.....-  iii. 4   in Giod for high words. A high..Lose'sL.Ls,i.1 temylrsiehgpooin
roe, sd fuirred gownss, hide all.....- iv. e   husuble-visaged suitors, his hiigh will   — i.1 n  h   ihan   hht  iics
bu   sii miid they hide the fair.Rosses &-Jusieh, i. 1   roof of this court is too high to be yours — i.I tsi ihbodcae        a~s/Cesd,(rl
wtsetthe fair wvithin to hide... -   i. 3   highs ravel-blind......Merc/sans of Venie i   hudhl  u  ih  i  ii
I ae ughit's cloak to hide sue from  -   ii. 2   to salod hsiIs in vour'account.          ii...teladrofalhihd.iis.. --
tohdeIis bauble in a hole.        -..... ii. 4   to wag thseir high ltops, anod to osaka     v       ste hiha-   ihyAaumo
tohdehr face; for her fasi's.....- ii. 4   have deserved high commnendation.Adsauieli      dou noLhs  ihssrisi
godMoies, hide thyself. Not I.....-    ilk 3 just as high  a soy heart.             ii..2 beutwi,.i..irh,.....o.bn   -                  ii
an  hd me wills a dead man.        -.... iv. 13  anod highs top bald with dry amtiqnuity   -- i.3 nrhe  h  og   aot.i 
Ilhieme hereabout; his hooka I fear -.     highs wedlock thoen be hsonoured (sep.) — v.4(sn)     aeupnahganpesnt.snoaf/eu5.
mrgref to hide, than hate to.....ttaashle, ii. 1wahuich mounts smy love so 15/i     Alsel.1 rc   fmnid  /higndhow.         i.....,l'
muh er concernisngs hide?....... --  iii. 4 befo)re high heaven and you (sep.)   -. 3 teolea   gsws.-                                v...3
bsgmeto hims hoide fox, and after oll  -- iv. 2 hearing your sighs majesty us Couchoed  - i. 1 tl ieiih  ee  csyu.                         -     v..3
an  cninent, to hide thur slain?....... — iv. 42  if thoou proceed as hoigho as word    - i. I fo   ogot  o  hrugsu.-....2.
wysi, his hide 10 so tansned.......- v. I imperial Love, that eod niost highs         i.3 ashgssIroudlenoyace....CailnI. 
wa   lt us hide our loves'......OS/thell, iii. 3   thor bound and highs curvet of labias'- i.3 lttehg   fieadisehnu.. -                  i..3
CDOS —in a mosot hideous....Merry Wires, iv. 4   thougit noy revenges were highs besot  -.3 tobsehihnplc.-..3
soe lieous matter to deliver.. TweSlft Nig/st, i. 5 thoat set him in highs fa m         - v          udasersuhigthsg.....Juli..C.sa,.i..
inosamot hideous opiuuion of his rage  --  iii. 4   whose high respect, and rseho valisdity  -. 3 heol sg  noltu  epeshat...
haehld me here iso hideous darkness  --   iv. 2   hoighistieen, should be infused. Taso )J Sh. 2(id.) adtehghasatassteCpto-                      i.I
to a mst hidous obect. ASa Well v. 3 and arraigned of hhgh treason       ii    idc.)    apern-lnen higis Olmu12                         v
tasuha hideous trumspet rolls....Macbeth, ii. 3   thsoughtslhigh  for one so tendiii.2 tsprvdneosmehgpwers...-.v. —
moe lieous thasn thoou art.....King Jo/so, iv. 2   your high self, the gracious usark  -   v. 3 hgsionm   n   orr.... —ay~Cep~rI
hvloot hideous~ deaLth within.....-     v. 4   des~ires~ creass to your high psesenre  -    v        ionihe  ohgta   htIwud-                    5




HIG                                                       366]                                                     HIN
HIGH-ENGENDERED battles.......   Lear, iii. 2  HIGHNESS-to his highness' soldiers.Richard II. i. I   iIGIGHNESS-than I to your highness. Cymbelinev. 5
HIIGHER-higiher and higier.Merry Wiv;es`, v.5 (song)    your iighness to assign our trial-day    -                i. 1    sir, as your highness knows                        v. 5
hold up ths jest no higher..........       -      V. 5    in all duty greets your highness....    -         i. 3    to heaiei, and to his highness....Titus Asndron. i. 2
halI Higher: hal Ihal Excellent!.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    unlookedffor from your highness' mouth -              i. 3    why doth your highness look so pale    -          ii. 3
no higher than th'self.....Merchassof Venice, v. 1    deserved at your highness hand....              -      i. 3    shall be ready at your highness' will    -         ii. 4
let higher Italy (those bated........All's Well, ii. I    their advantage, and your highness' loss -           i. 4    to entertain your iighness, and your    -           v. 3
wlhetr -  iv. 3    that your highness is so armed......   -. 2    aii' if yosr highness ksnew my heart        -      v
ne'er been higher reared.......... Winter's Tale, i. 2    in your highness' name demanded.. I   senryl'. 2. will't please your highness feed?.                 -       v. 3
the higher powers turbid'............       -     iii. 2    Isis sighness is fallen into this......2Hesry I V. i.   doth your highness call?..............Pericles,.
higher to the plain; where we'll set.. KisgJhn, ii. 1    your highness knows, comes to no..    -            iv. 4    so farewell to yourlhiahiness.........       -. 
spm ltsyI   iv 3    at more leisure, may your highness read -    iv. 4    in your dear highness' love.L.....Le
wits of no higher breeding than.... 2 nrniylV. ii. 2    are with his highness very ordinary           -      iv. 4    more than hsatis your highness offered.. -
lead on to higher fields..............    -    iv. 4    your highness pleased to forget my place -            v.      your highness is not entertained with.. 4
his affections are higher mounted.... Heniy V. iv. 1    against your highness' claim  to France. Henry V. i. 2    when I think your highness is wronged    -
which flies the higher pitch........   1 tHesy VI. ii. 4   to bar your highness claiming from..    -    i. 2    I did commend your highness' letters..  - ii 4
no higher than a bird can soar......2ffensy VI ii. 1    so hail your highness: never kinsg..    -              i. 2    displayed so saucily against your highnessis much the higher by their ebb....        -    iv. 8    will raise your highness such........              L. 2    I am glad to see your highness.......... -        ii 4
advance tsy halberd isigher........ Richad III. i. 2      your highness, lately sending into.. 2    will't please your highness walk?......                            iv 7
higher than his; he (rep.).... roilus -C'sessida, i. 2    may'our highness, and yet punish too  -          ii. 2    found it was against your highness....Hasle5,ii2
lift their bosoms higher than........      -      i 3    your Wighness bade me ask fbr it....    -           ii. 2  RIGH-PLACED Macbeth shall live.. Macbelh, iv I
holds his honour higher than his....       -      i. 3    submit me to your higisness'nmerey.  -            ii. 2  HIGH-PROOF melancholy.i.s/....._.                Ado, v I
up higher toward the north......JulusCesar, is I           which I beseech your higsness to forgive -          ii. 2  IHI GH-REACHING  Buckingham.fichard 111 iv 2
gei higher on that hill..............     -      V.3     and, if your father's Iiginess do not    -         ii. 4  RIIGH-.REARED-high-reared bulwarks -s
higher than both in blood..Antony  -Cleopatra,  2    thaukito your signess. I hope....    -               iii. 6  HIGH-REPENTED blames..........All'sWell, v 3
but let us rear the higser............     -      ii. I    and what your highness suffered under  -          iv. 2  IIGiI-RESOLVED men.                TilueAsdroniees, iv 4
whose fortuises shall rise higher  -.   iiI 3    I beseech your highness, pardon me                     -     iv. S  RIGI-SIGHTED tyrainy range onJil. Csesai  ii I
the higher Nluns swells, the more....      -      ii. 7    name your highness in this form....    -         v. 2  HIGH-SOARING o er thy pgaises. Troil. 4        Csess iv 4
then afterward up higher.......'ymnbelime, L. 6          i hsis highness' name.....I Heary VI. i. 3 (prod.)  HIGH-STOMACHED are they both.. Rlichasrd II. iL I
ions, we'll higher to the mountains..    -        IV. 4    his sword before your highness' feet        -      ii 4  HIGH-SWOLLEN hearts.                     Richard III. ii. 2
one mountain, to cast up a higher...Pericles, Lh 4    and then your highness shall command  -                iv. I  RIGHT-by name Iin bight....Tid. N's Dream, v. I
being topped, they hsigher rise......         -    L 4    it grieves hs highness; good my lords   -           iv. 1    chsiId of fangcy, that Armado  niglst.. Lace's L. L. 1. 1
set your entreatments at a higher rate.. Hassle, i. 3    informed Iis highness so at large....    -           v. I    as I remember, highi Custard....  -   i. 1 (letter)
HIGHEST-highest queen of state.... Tempest. iv. Ip   your highness is betrotled unto.                    -      v. 5    ibis maid hig   Piloten.          Pericles, iv. (Gower)
misprision in the highest degree!. Twelfth Night, i. 5    ad hath his hsighess in Iis infancy2HeeryVI. i  I  IGIH-TOP-her higtop lower..Mrch. of Venice, h. 1
I'll requite it in the highsest degree..    -    iv. 2'iGs his highness' pleasure.-                       i 2  RIGH-VICED-high-vlced city.Timss  fAthens, iv. 3
is the greatest lady, the highest? Lnoe's L. Lost, iv. I    to show your highsess a spirit              -      L 2  RIGIWAY-highway of talk..LMerch. sf Vesiceiii. I
the highest compulsion of bsse fear.. All's Well, iii. 6    cause your highness came to England   -            i. 3    like le mendisg of highway
hot tae the Righsest to  itness...... -           iv. 2    to  resent your highness with the man   -           ii. 1    aisd should be buried in hi hsways    All's Well, i. 1
substauce valued at theI Isilest.Comedy of Errors, i. I    Isshihesplauis sIotakwth                     -      i.       retopoefl on thishsig way.. Wisler'sTale, iv. 2
let's to the highest of this fieldnc..HeryIV. v. 4    otlier of your highsess' privy council   -              ii. 1    bet to the next highway, and there.. ichard II i. 4
perjury in the highest degree.        Richard 111. v. 3    so please your highness to behold....    -          ii. 3    I'll be buried ii the kn's highway         -      M. 3
touchedthe highestpointofall   HenryVIII.iii.2    be admitted to your highness' council   -                   i. I    for a hi ghway to my bed......Meosh   Juliet, iii. 2
vsinssof actions highest reared. Troilus Cessida,  3    sushi hath your highness seen isto   El -             iii. I lIGk-'s4ITTEDTamoratoghloze.7stAndyson.iv. 4
and flourish with the highest    Tisiun of Ashcsss, v. I    his highness hail lost France....        -'. 1  HIGH-WROUGHT flood....,Oeln, ii. 1
than those ohs placsth highest'        Cursalanus, i. 5       do arrest you in his highness' name    -        iii. 1eHILDING-find him nut a hilding   All's Well, iii.
wvrench uip thy power to the hi -hest       -      i. 8f   exiled your highness' land.. c     o unci -  iii. I    thou hilding of a devilish spirit.. Taming ofSha. ii. I
iii this highest degree he hath aused       -.      wilyour higisess heave teparsiament?-    iii. 1             huge was sose hilding fellow...... i.. 3'enrylV. i. I
climb the highest promontory. TitusAoduusciso, ii 2    in him they fear your higiness' death   -              a. 2    this field of su    a hilding foe..... Henry V. iv. 2
on the summit of the highest moussi.. Hasslessisth  3    if your highness shoeld issend to sheep  -           iii. 2    a hWilding for a live..C...h..ie. snd, B. 3
HTIGHEST-PEERING hsills,. TilissAidssonco, is I    but I hope, your highness shall hsave his -                 iv. 4    Helen, and Hero, hildings...... Rosasslietji. 4
HIGH-GROWN-in the high-grown field. Lea,, iv. 4    expect your hsiglsness' doom, of life..    -                iv. 9    out on her, hilding h God in Iseaven..    -        Iii. 2
HIGH-JUDGING-to hsigh-judgiisg Jove   - is 4    we twain will go into his highness' tent  -                      v. I  HILL-ye elves of hills, brush.               Teupest, v. I
HIGHLY-highly hold in hate. Faw~o ue.f Vers i ii. 2    present himselfunito your highness..    -                 v. I    your nams to the reverberate hills. TwelfthhNiglsS, i. 5
her wit values itself so highshy......M11ucheAdou iss 1I   your highness would depart the field.3Heory VIii. 2    over hill, over dale.          rMid. N.'s  sram, ii. I
I will show myself highly fed........All's Well, ii. 2     your highness shall do well, to grant    -         iii. 2    met we on hill, i dale, forest........     -     ii. 2
credit infinite, highly beloved. Comedy of Frours, v. 1    may it please your highness to resolve   -         iii. 2    againsithe steep uprisieg of the hill?. Love's L. L. iv..
what thou wouldst highly.. Macbc//, in  tbisd me to your highness' service               -       iii. 2    o, mona, the hill.or.a.livery........   -      V. I
we hove hiims highly, and shall continue               6    whsat I perceive your highness aims at  -         iii. 2    we came down a foul hsll.... Ta.iogef S/rew, iv. 1
as sweet as ditties highly penned.. I Hesy yIV. ii  I    your highness wrongs both themand me -              iv. 2    coming down the aill..-                  iv. 2
thyself shalt highly Ee employed..hRichard III. iii        of truth, I kiss your highness' hand         -     iv. 8    to highs Dunsinans hih shall.      s.lhfcbeh, iv. 1
error be too highly heaped......Coriolseuess, ii. 3        huave moved his highisess to comnsit.R/c/eard III. i. I    my watch upon the hill........-                     V. 5 
I hold me leiglily honoured.... Tiles Andrscsss, is 2    I do beseech your highness to...    -      ii. 1    and at the oiler hill command..        King Jhn, ii. I
- - -sind hsighly moved to wrath                            ussl.essy. iu. 2  ovr highness hear mse     -      ii. I    these high wild sills and rough          i.
and hers, are highly bound to thee.              iv 2    your highness shall repos you at the    -           iii.         s w kd u  to the top of tie hill, in alenrye V. ii. 2
it highly us concerns, by day and night           iv. 3'what saeays your highness to nsy just             iv. 2    monse  ofstheking'scomingdovn thie hill-           B. 2
high y may advantage thee to hear..               v. I    tell me your highness' pleasure.            -     iv. 4    shall lead our horses dosn the hill..    -        ii. 2
heard others praise, and that highly.. Hasueh, iii 2    your highness told me, I should post    -            iv. 4    tis lug  hill of flesh.....-                       ii. 4
HIGH-MINDED strumpet.                    1....  Henry VI. s 5 pood comfort bring I to your highness-           iv. 4    ol-horseback up a hill perpedisiceelar       -      ii. 4
H-IGHMOST-thss highmost hill.. Rumeo ~ Julieet, isi 5         tis his highness' pleasure......HeusryVfII. i. I    begins to peer above you husky hill!    -                 V. 1I
HIGI-INESS-well believe your highness. Tesupest, is. I    yorhighosess would give it quick..            -      i. 2    and, falling from a hill, he was....        -      v. 5
pluck lila highness' frown upon you                        pleas= e your higlneuss, note this dangsrous-       i. 2    against Clement Perkes of the hilh..2 Hes-yI V. v. 1
air, I invite your highness                        v.I     before your hsighness sped to France         -      i. 2    on a hill stood smiling, to behold....Hescry Vi.2
I beseech your highness..    srfor M eo, V I                      af              reproved...                         n 2    w n down the hil he holds........      i. 3
your highness said even now......I     now, madam, may his highness hive in   -            i. 2    unto the horsemen, on you hill.             -...  iv.?7
my liege, your highness now may... MschAdu, is I    Rocliford, one of ITisr highness' womeis   -              i. 4    to sit upon a hill, as I ds now....hHenry VI. ii. 5
your highness will see first.... Mid. N.'s Dreams v.1     once more, I present unto your hi' hness -         ii. 3    I'll stay above ths hill..........          -    iii. I
why lookseyour highness sad?.... Love's L. Loust, v. 2    to your highness' hand I teioder my         -      ii. 3    climb steep hills, requires slow pace. Henry VIII..L 
di Iofen  yurhihnss...... I yu  ik i,.     his IsigIsiess having  sieeolsg..                   i       uo      ighi and pleasant hill.. Timon of Athens, i.I
yorhighness took his dukedom  (rep.)   -         sL 3    a bleshilng handmnaid, to his hsighsness   -       ii. 3    and this hissl,mehnswi  o....I
yOu                                         -      i.I      wihb that your -highness knew my heart  ii1 wchbfore his highness shall spealk    -  i.4 tess huills ois tse Tarpeian rock.... Curiolanus, iii. 2
I shall beseech your highness.....All's Sell, ii. 3       and hi~s hsighness' favours, gone slisgitly -      ii. 4    bust keep the hills and upper....Julius Cwesar, v. I
his highness hath promised me to do at            iv. 5    I require your highness that it shallI      -      ii. 4    thsis heill is far enough.........-                 v. 3
his highness comes post from.....               iv. 5    did broach this business to your hli ihnesu  -     ii. 4    get higher on that hill.........-                   v. 3
bath reference to your higlsness...               v.3      so please your highisess, the question    -       ii. 4    Isis bondman, on this bill.......           -      v. 3
it did concern your highness....                  v.3     did esstreat your highness to this course -         ii. 4    squadroiss on you side o'thehill.Antony,~ Cleu. iii. 8
let; your highness lay a mors....                v       so please your highness, the queen..    -         ii. 4    -upon the bill of Hasan.-......                 ii. I11
to satisfy your highisess......Wintei' sTale, is 2    peace to your hsigisnsssl your graces find -    iii. 1    upon the sills adjoining to this city.. -              iv. 1 0
yne-u highnsess will take again::....             i        gainst his higlsness' pleasure.....        -     iii. 1    up to you bill, your legs ars young. Cymbeline, iii. 3
please your highness to take......2     ever God bless your highness!'....          -      iii. 2    overlooks this highest-peerimsg hills. TitusAndrsn. ii.hI
bseech your highness, my women                   i.1      ever may your hiighness yoke together  -          iii. 2    casts copped hills towards heaven.        Pericles, i. I
beseecle your highIness, call this....            ii. I    for your highness good I ever labsured  -          Mi. 2    for who dig hills because they......-    iL 4
about some gossips for your highssiss       -Is.3            ear further from his Iili  ess -....           iii. 2    when a great wheel runs down a hill.... Lear, ii. 4
beseech yousr highness, give us bette  a league beisresis his hoiglissess and     -     iii. 2    up i/is hesll [Knt.-uisward], let him  draw    -   ii. 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ilnessandiii 2  p th  hil [nt.upwad],lethimdra
please your highness, posts, from those  -         ii. 3    losg in his highness' favour, aisd do      -      iii. 2    Pillscock. sat on psllscock's bill......-   Mi. 4
it is his higleness' pleasure  s.....       -     iii 2    may it please your highness to hear me -           iv. 2    to the top of that same hill?/........-  iv. 
till the fury of his highness settle...     -    iv 3    do entreat your highness' pardon..           -     iv. 2    back sliadowso~verloweriisghills.Rosseo'- Juliet, ii. 5
as shall become ysur highsiess...          -     iv. 3    how clues his highness? Madam               -      iv. 2    upon thi hi uost bill of this day's         -      ii5
by his highsess' fairof issue                              inal.hmliy.no.is.g.n..-                             v.2     the dcewo you hIIgh eastern heill.....Hamlet, i. I
for visiting your highness d.sv..y...hghes.mst...                                                ly     -      v. I    round nave down tshhofean.                        ii2
your highisess simple truth.. Cimedy of Errors, v. 1    gladding of your highness with an heir  -             v. I    new-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill....  -   iii. 4
implored your highnesso' pardon....Mscbeth, i. 4    I wisho your highness a quiet Isight              -      v. 1    ausdlsihlswhoseheadstoudhihisaven..           Olhells,i.3
heigliness' part is to receive our duties'  -      i     he attends your Ili lahsess' pleasure          -      v. I    let this labouring bark climb hills of seas- -   ii. 1
audit at yossr highness' pleasure            -.6     to atten  yorhg~ns'pleasre..   -                    v. I  HILT-hilt to point, heel to head.. Mterry Wives, liii. 5
let your Isiahnss commaisd upo         iss. I    I humbl  thakou   ghglness.      -     v. 1    with a broken hilt, and chapeless. T'amineg o~f S/h. ii
it was, so p'lans your highness...               isii I    your hgnssatis many a da.2     svn  ytieshls   rIsIess-yIV. ii. 4
may it please your highness sit?                            u i.4 ts Isis hihes ehasure, and our        -      v. 2    hides a sword, from Islilts unto this. Henry V. ii. (cbs.)
please it your higness Is grace us         -    ii.         v hat' yorhgnss' pleasure?. Anlsnys,- Cleo. i..5   I'll russ him up to this hilts......              -     ii. 1
what ho't that moves your'fighness?         -     isii 4    I crave yuhiness' pardon....              -      ii. 5    painted to the IslE in blood.......3Henry VI. i. 4
rise;, Isis highness is not well i.....            iM   4    good your highness, patience.....         -     ii. 5    withs thee hilts of thy sword.....Richard III. i. 4
passionate at your highsness' tent...KingJuhn, is. 2    will not bs denied your highness'..         -       v. 2    hers, take thou the hilts......JuliusCwpsar, v. 3
her bighness is in safety, fear you not    -      iii 2    please your highness, I will from.. Cyustcelise, L. 2    very responsive to this hilts.......Hasdesl, v. 2
I leave your highness: grandam...           -    iii. 3    1 hiumb'ly thank ysur highness....          -      1. 2  R1INC-aecusativo, hind,.......Mersy Wives, iv. 1
hut that your highness pleased...           -    iv. 2    desIres your highiness' company... -              i. 4  HINCKLEY-otherday at H~uckley?.2 HenrylIV. v. I
butilt pleased your highness to...         -     iv. 2    pleasetfs youer highness, ay: hers they   -         i. 6  HIND-Furd's knaves, his hinds.. Merry Wives, Mi. 5
a stand at what your highness will                iv. 2    your highnesses shall from this practise   -        i. 6    the mild hind makes speed....Mid. N.Dreama, ii. 2
your highness should deliver up  i..               v. 2    and greets your highness dearly... -              1. 7    with this rational hind Costard.... Love's L. Lost, i. 2
Isis highness yet doth siueak.....                v.7     beseech your highness, hsld we your    -           iv. 3    liss lets me feed with his hinds.... As ysu Like it, i. 1
aimed at your highness........  Rcchasd IL i I    we did, so pleas~e yossr highness....                -     v. 5    if a hart do hack a hind......         -  iii. 2 (verses)
revereises of your highness curbs me        -      iI    I'll make bold, your highness casuist    -           v. 5    thus hind, that wvould be mated by.... All's Well, 1.I
lendiugs fo: your highisess' soldiersa                   I  Ishumbly tsamik your highness....          -     v. 5    out unon thee, bhisdf..... Cossedy of Errors, lii. I




HIN                                                  [ 367 ]                                                    HOL
HIND-a shallow cowardly hind....1 Henry tV. it. 3  IIISTORY-chorus to this history.. Ienry V. i. (cio.)  HOBBY-HORSE is forgot......Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
rude unpolished hinds..............211enrj VI. iii. 2    either our history shall, with full....    -     i. 2    my love hobby-horse? (rep.)........ -           iii. I
rebellious hinds, the filth............         iv. 2    my ears that tragic history..........3fHenry Vi. v. 6    then say, my wife's a hobby-horse. Winter's Tale, i. 2
rageed multitude of hiuds and peasants -         iv. 4    the history of all her secret......Richard III. iii. 5    th         e hol~by-horse; wh oseepitaph (rep.).Haonlet, iii. 2
hath  seized the gentle hind.        Ir......Richard IIl. i. 4    almost ended his life's history....Julius Coesar, v. 5    tsere, give it your hobby-borse......Othello, iv. 1
pard to the hind, or step-dame.. Troilus j Cress. iii. 2    who knows by history, report........Cyobeline, i. 7  ]IOBGOBLIN-Cr ier Hobg nblin.. Merry Wives, v. 5
no lion were not Romans  hinds.. Julius Coesar, i. 3    the history of my knowledge touching     -    iii. 5    those that Hobgoblin call You..Mid.N.'sDream, ii. I
but yield me to the veriest hind.... Cymbeline, v. 3    should I tell my history,'(would seem. Pericles, v. I  ROB-NAIL-as they buy hob-nails..l Henry IV. ii. 4
drawn among these heartless hinds. Romeo 8 Juliet, i. I   often leaves the history  unspoke..........Lear, i. 1    thou may'st be turned to hob-iiails.2Henrs Vl. iv. 10
HINDER-hinder them from what.... Tempest, iii. 3    comedy, history, pastoral..............Hamlet, i 2  HOBNOB-hobnob is his word.... TwelftshNight, iii. 4
and hinder not my course.. Two. Gen.of Verona, ii. 7    and portance in my travel's history....Othello, i 3  HOC-nominativo, hic, hoe, hoc.... Merry Wives, iv. 1
who is't that hinders you?....Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    to the history of lust and foul thoughts.. - s i. I  BODGE-PUDDING-a hoodge-pudding?  -                      v. 5
the stops that hinder study quite. Love's L. Lost, i. 1  HIT-I can never hit on's name.. Merry Wives, ill. 2  HOG-nominativo, big, bag, hog.....             -      v. I
the love of laughter, hinder not......All's Well, iii. 6    to hit him in the eye l..........Twelfth Night, i. 5    accusativo, king, hang, hog.......... -       iv. 
to hinder, were, in your love.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    as surely as your feet hit the ground     -      s iii. 4    hang hog is Latin for bacon.......... -     iv. I
who shall hinder me? I will........Richard II. ii. 2    and hie that hits me, let him be......MuchAdo, i. I       a hog, a headless bear........Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I
to hinder our beginnings, we doubt.. Henry V. ii. 2    which hit, but hurt not.2    hond, hog, bear, fire, at every.                                          -     iii. I
must hinder lifhs decay.      s a henry VI. iv. 4.... Msd N  o.s eass n   2     will raise the price of hogs..Merchant of Venice, iii. 5
that no dissension hinder government   -    iv.     is hit lower; have I hit her now?. Love's L. Lost, iv. I    shall I keep your hogs, and eat.... As you Like it, i. I
who shall hinder me to wail and.. Richard III. U. 2                                 e hit.     abortive, rooting hog... Richard III. i. 3
from your affairs I hinder you.... Henry VIIl. v. I    the hit it. Thou cant not hit it (rep.)            iv.      hog in sloth, fox in stealth.........Lear, iii. 4
opposed to hinder me, should stop. Troil. -Cress. v. 3    for they both did hit it..............          iv. IHOS2HEAD-my hogshead of wine... Tempest, iv. I
let me not hinder, Cassius........JuliusCoesar, i. 2    or he'll ne'er hit the clout!..........     -    iv.      likest to a sogshead (rep.)........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
thou so sought'st to hinder.Antony, Cleopatra, v. 2'twill be a hard way to hit.. Merchaeto of Venice, is. 2    thrust a cork into a hogshead.... Wilter'sTale, iii. 3
HINDERED-is not hindered.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7    what, not one hit? from Trips                              2    three or four score hogeads....I HesryIV. ii. 4
hindered me of half a million. Mertch. of Venice, iii. I    that a fool doth very wisely hit.. Asyou Like it, is. 7    bear such a huge-full hogsheada.   2HeiryIV. ii. 4
you hindered by the sergeant.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    oft it hits, where hope is coldest......All's Well, io. IHOISE-hoise duke Humphrey......2Heery VI. i. I
sorry, sir, that I have hindered you..    -     v. 1    thou hast hit it, come, sit on me.. Taming of Sh. i1. 1  HOISED-mistrusting them, hoised sail. Rich. III. iv. 4
his sleeps were hindered by thy railing   -      v. I    aimed at, though you hit her not                  2v. 2HOIST-there they hoist us............Tempest, i. 2
his sports were hindered by thy brawls   -       v. I    Petruchio, Tranio hits you now                     2... will you hoist sail, sir?.             Twelfth Night, i.
if we be hindered, we shall your......Henry V. iii.     confess; hath lie not hit you here?                v. 2    June, hoists sails, and flies. Anlony 6Cleopatra, iii. 8
but oft have hindered..............Henry VIII. ii. 4    the wager, though you hit the white                v. 2    and hoist thee up to the shouting....    -    iv. 15
HINDERING knot-grass riade.Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    father's image is so hit in you.... Winter's Tale, v. 1    shall they hoist me up, and show....    -               v. 2
HINDMOST-the hindmost man.. 2llenry VI. iii. 1    by what wonder you do hit on.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    the engineer hoist with his own petar.. Hamlet, iii. 4
rush by, and leave you hindmost. Troil.f Cress. iii. 3    have but hit your thoughts......... Macbeth, iii.    HOISTED-had hoisted sail.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
HING-accusativo, hing, hang, hog. Merry Wives, iv. 1    you have hit it. So did lie never..itHenryIV io.4  HOLBORN-I was last in Holborn.Richard III. iii. 4
HINGE-like strengthless hinges....2HenryIV. i. I    fleshed with conquest, aim to hit....2Hesi-yIV. i.  IHOLD-hold, notwithstanding........Tempest, ii. I
hinge thy knee, and let his very.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    the golden mark I seek to hit...                i.      hold it no longer......................         ii. 2
the pregnant hinges of the knee......Haslet, iii. 2    thou hast hit it: for there is........ 2Henry Vl. iv. I    did hold his eyes locked.... TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4
that the probation bear no hinge......Othello, iii. 3    hath something hit ourselves......3Henry VI. ii. 2      she holds themn prisoners still........         ii. 4
HINT-it is a hint, that wrings........'eimpest, i. 2    level not to hit their lives........ Richard III. iv. 4    Valentine I'll hold an enemy.......ii.
our hint of woe is common............-. i    I think, you have hit the mark.... Hes.y VIII. ii I      the good conceit I hold of thee...              iii. 2
something hints [Col-in't] more......All's Well, i. 3    spared any, that had a head to                      3    that women highly bold in hate                    ss 2.
strong, and ready for this hint.... Coriolasus, iii. 3    that fire-drake did I bot.3    that they mayiold excused.
when the best hint was given  An/oy Cleo. iii. 4  once, and hit that woman.3   tsere, hold.iv. 4
take the hint which my despair....    -        iii. S    what I would not have hit.. Troilus sICressida, i.       when you hold your peace..........               v.
took his hint; and, not dispraising.. Cymbeline, v. 5    but, hit or miss, our project's........    -      i. 3    [Col.] Verona shall not hold thee..... 4
touch heaven, it was soy hint to speak.. Oltello, i. 3    where thou wilt hit me dead?...... -          iv. 5      hold him but a fool................             v.
upon this hint, I spake: she loved me.. -    i. 3  w oy, this hits right..........Timon of At/ens, iii. I    for divers philosophers hold........Alerry Wives. I
HIP-which of your hips has......leas. forlleas. i. 2      thou mightt have hit upon it here.- iv 3                   hold, sirrah, bear you.................
from the hip upward, no doublet.. Muc/s Ado, iii. 2    invisible perfume hits the sense.. Antony' Cleo. is. 2    for gousrd, and fullamn holds...........
hold their hips, and lofie......Mid.N.'sDream, it. I    upon an up-cast, to be hit away!....Cymbeline, ii. I   lis gold will hold.................... i.
catch him once upon the hip. Merchant of Venice, i. 3    their thoughts do hit.................                    does he not hold up his head.........
now, infidel, I have thee on the hip..    -      iv. I    and hit the innocent mansion........            iii. 4    hold, there's money for thee.........
measure her from hip to hip.. Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2    Aaron, thou hast hit it (rep.).. Titus Androicus, ii. I    hold up your head; come (rep.)......   -       iv. 1
from bead to foot, than from hip to hip  -      iii. 2    hits the mark his eye doth level........Pericles, L      pr'ythee, hold thy peace.............
too wide for Neptune's hips........2HenryIV. iii. 1     too short to hit me here.2                                 well said, brazen-face; hold it out.             iv 2
dropping the hides and hops.......... Henry V.~ iv. 2    delicate odour. As ever hit my nostril   s- iii.          go, I'll hold: this is the third time..   -      v.
the briers scarlet hips........Tison of Athens, iv. 3    pray you, let us hit [Knt.-sit] together....Lear, i.     hold up your head, and mince.......
I'll have oor Michae1 Cassio on the hip. Ol/sio, ii. I    soonest hit. Well in that (rep.).. boeseo'Juliet, i.    hold up the jest no higher.............
HIPPARCHUS-has Hipparchus. Antony j9 Cleo. iii. I l    love cannot hit the mark............. it. 1    you yet shall hold your word.........
HIPPED-his horse hipped with.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    then here I hit it riglit..............2ii.                   I saw him hold acquaintance.... Twelfth Night, i. 2
HIPPOLYTA-now, fair Hippolyta.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    thou hast most kindly hit it..........            - it. 4    if one break, the other will hold.......
Hippolyta, I wooed thee with my sword -           i. 1    Tybalt hit the life of stout Mlercutio   s- iii.          who of my people hold him in delay?               i. 5
come, my Hippolyta; what cheer....    -           i. I    that often madness hits on.............Iianlet, ii.   1 I hold the olive in mv hand.........
glance at my credit with Hippolyta        -      ii. 2    and hit the woundless air.1                               nor hold him up with hopes.
come, Hippolyta. These things seem        -     iv. 1    hoe shall not exceed you three hits......- v.2    hold thy peace, thou knave..........  it. 3
yea; and my father. And Hippolyta    -           iv. I    nothing but my shame, and the odd hits           v 2    it begins, hold thy peace............
HIRE-here is good horse to hire......Much Ado, i 1           e the      or second hit..2               never begn, if I hold iy peace...
should fall as Jacob's hire..IMerchant ofgenice, i.A3    a hit, a very palpable hit................thy  Ietion  annot hold the bent                                     4
ike~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ o it,  afcion3 cannthI hold asgdiyao                      tune.......
the thrifty hire I saved under.... As you Like it, ii. 3    another hit; what say you?............         v. 2    I hold as giddily as fsrtune.-                    i. 4
you sent me to, to hire waftage..Comedy of Err. iv.1    my lord, I'll hit hbmn now..............- v. 2            so big, to hold so much!.............. -         is. 4
that foreign hire could out of thee.... Henry V. ii. 2  HITHERTO-and Severn hitherto.. I Henry IV. iii. 1    hold, there's expences for thee......   -             M. 1
give thee thy hire, and send thy..2Henry VI. iii. 2    which hitherto have borne in them..Heosy Vv.2    hold, sir, here's my purse............                 i  3
shall1 pay your pains the hire.Richard III. v. 3    have been guided by thee hitherto..1 tlenry VI. ss 3    pr'ythee, hold thy peace!.............-                 oi. 4
threepence bowed would hire me.. Henry VIIJ. ii. 3    all hitherto goes w1l1..............3 Henry VI iv 2    therefore, if you hold your life......   -                4
or all, or lose his hire..            Coriolanus, i. 3    [Col.Knt. hitherto hath held mioe. lsichard III iv. b    Fabian cais scarce hold him yonder..   -          iii. 4
received them for the hire of their..    -      ii. 2    my good lords, hitherto, in all....Henry VIII. v. 2      0 good sir Toby, hold................s 4
than crave the hire which first we..            i. 3    if you have hitherto concealed this......ale/ s 2        holdthere is half my coffer.
there, take thy hires and all........Cymbeline, ii. 4    and hitherto doth love on fortune tend    -    iii. 2    hold, sir, or I'll throw your dagger..            iv. I
let me hire him too......................Lear, i. 4    I am hitherto your daughter......Othello, i. 3          come on, sir; hold...................           iv. I
go hire me twenty cunning cooks. Romeo s: Jul. iv. 2  HITHERWARD-is preparing hitherw ard.. John, v. 7               old, Toby; on thy life, I charge (rep)          iv. I
ink and paper, and hire post-horses..    -      v. I    is marching hitherwards.......... I HenryIV. iv. I       thou shalt hold the opinion..........
and hire those horses; I'll be with thee   -    v. I    or hitherwards intended speedily                           hold, little faith, though thou.....
this is hire and salary, not revenge.... Hamnlet, iii. 3    marching hitherwards in proud...  Henry VI. iv. 9    he holds BeIzebub at the stave's end         -      V. I
HIRED-hired to it by your brother.. Much Ado, v. I    at Dunsmore, marching hitherward.3 Hen ry VI. v. I    hold therefore, Angelo.... Measure for Measure, i.
to that end riders dearly hired....As youLikeit, i. I    forth already, and only hitherward.. Coriolanus, i. 2    I hold you as a thing ensky'd.........
whose arms are hired to bear their... Macbeth, v. 7    sail of ships make hitherward..........Pericles,  4    if this law hold out in Vienna......
have hired me to undermine........2Henry VI. i. 2    British powers are marching hitherward. Lear, iv. 4    hold you there; farewell............ -
if you are hired for meed..........Richard IlL i. 4HITTING —hitting a grosser quality. Henry VIII. L 2    put them in secret holds.............
it sleeps, and does no hired harm.Tinon of At/i. is. 3    hitting each object with ajoy..Cymbeline, v. 5    and hold you ever to our special.....                 iv.
ofj ustice, nor by a hired knife.. Antony ojCleo. v. 1  HIVE-drones hive not with me.. Mes. of Venice, si. 5    nor wished to hold my peace.........
no more trust than love that's hired! --         v. 2    were dissolved froom my hive........'All's Well, i. 2    lay hold of him....................... I
hired with that self exhibition......Cymbeline, i. 7    we bring it to the hive..............2eyV  iv 4           and hold no longer out.
HIREN-not Hiren here? (rep.)....21HenryIV. ii. 4    from their hives, and hofises........I Henry VI. i            no longer session bold upon my shame    -         v 
HIRTI US-Hirtius and Pansa.... Antony   Cleo. i. 4    like an angry hive of bees..........2 Hessry VI. iii. 2    hold up your hands, say nothing...       
IiISS-do hiss me into madness........Tempest, ii. 2    general is not like the hive.. Troilusi lCressida, L. 3    I will hold friends with you, lady....Muc1hAdo, i. 1
if I do not act it, hiss me........ Merry Wives, iii. 3  HIZZING [Col-whizzing, Knt.-hissing] in. Lear, iii. 6    no, no; we will hold it as a dream.....
so if any of hove audience hiss    Love  L. Lost, v. 1HOAR-the hoar leprosy adored. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    and truly, I hold it a sin to match..    -           io. 1
roasted'crabs hiss in the bowl.... -   v. 2 (song)    hoar the flamen, that scolds.......... -          iv. 3    rather than hold three words' conference -        ii. 1
whose issue will hiss me to my....Winle's Tale, i. 2    stale and hoar ere it be spent.... Romeo ijJsuliet, ii. 4    estimation do you mightily hold up      -      ii. 2
of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker. Macbeth, iv. 3    hoar, and an old hare hoar (rep.)  -   ii. 4 (song)    or if thou wilt hold longer argument                ii. 3
frightful as the serpent's hiss......2Henry VI. iii. 2    that shows his hoar leaves............Hamlet, iv. 7    he hath ta'en the infection; hold it up   U- 1.3
shall hiss at thee again...............        iv. 1  HOARD-seek the squirrel's hoard..Mid. N. Dr. iv. I    when they hold one an opinion.....    -                ii. 3
goose of Winchester would hiss. 7roilus 4' Cress. v. hI    to what purpose dost thou hoard.... Richard II. i. 3    I think hoe holds you wel...........    -. 2
clap him, and hiss him, according..JuliusCcesar, i. 2    a mere hoard of gold kept by......2HenryIV. iv. 3        that these princes hold against her..   -        iv. 1
HISSED-hissed him in scorn....Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 1  HOARDED-any groat I hoarded..2Henry VI. iii. 1    hold you content; what, man...... -                         V. I
HISSES-when lie hisses...... Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 1    the hoarded plague o'the gods......Coriolanus, iv. 2      I'll hold my mind, were she.......... -          v. 4
HISSING-think of that, hissinghot. Merry Wives, iii.5  HOARDING-of hoarding abbots.... KingJohn, iii. 3    enough: hold, or cut bow-strings..Mid.N.Dream, i. 2
a thousand hissing snakes.... TitusAndronieus, ii. 3    for his hoarding went to hell?......3Henry VI. ii. 2     the whole quire hold their hips......    -       ii. I
[Knt.] spits come hissing in upon them.. Lear, iii. 6  HOAR-DOCKS-[Col.] with hoar-docks.. Lear, iv. 4    and Daphne holds the chase........ -                     ii. 2
HISTORICAL-pastoral (rep.)..........Hamlet, ii. 2  HOARSE-saying we are hoarse.. As you Likeit, v. 3    or let him hold his fingers thus...... -                   iii. 
HISTORY-wwhat's her history?.. Twelfth/Night, ii. 4    the raven himself is hoarse............Macbeth, i. 5        bold the sweet jest up.-                         iii. 2
doth thy history fully unfold.. Meas. for Meas. I    Warwick is hoarse with calling....2 Henry VI. v. 2    I perceive, a weak bond holds you.           -     iii. 2
ever hear by tale or history.... Mid. N.s Dream, i. 1    bondage is hoarse, and may not. Romeo sIJuliet, ii. 2    now she holds me not................ -            iii. 2
this strange eventful history....As you Like it, ii. 7    tongue more hoarse than mine...... -           ii. 2    three and three, we'll hold a feast....          iv. I
it is a kind of history...... Tamingof Sh. 2 (induc.)  HOARY-hoary headed frosts.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    more devils than vast hell can hold..                 v.- I
more than hsistorv can pattern.Winter'a Tale, ii. 2      t)HOB-to beg of Hob and Dick...... Coriolanus, ii. 3    a fortnight hold we this solemnity..            V. 1
there is a history in all men's lives.2HenrylVV iii. 1  HOBBIDIDANCE, prince of dombiess.. Lear, iv. 1    and hold fair friendship with his.. Love'.,,. Lost, ii. I
repeat. and history his lo. to new               iv. 1  HOBBY-HORSE-these hobby-horses.-MuchAdo, iii. 2    cerst wives hold that self-oovereignty    -    iv. 




HOL                                                368                                              IOL
HOLD —holds in the exchange (rep.).Love'sL. L. iv. 2  HOLD-what thy soul holds dear....Richard II. i. 3 HOLD-of that we hold an idol.. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 3
ah, never faith could hold............ -    iv. 2   O who can hold a fire in his hand....       i. 3   sweet, bid  e hold my tongue......         iii. 
the world cannot hold argument  -- iv. 3 (verses)                                                  ii         i.  3,
the world cnt  hold argument  -  iv.3(verses    and holds you dear as Harry........   -  ii. 1   here I hold your hand; here, my cousin's -    iii.2
I, that hold it sin to break the vow..    iv. 3   hold out my horse.............       -      ii. I   Troy holds im very dear..........   -    iii. 3
I never knew man hold vile stuff....       iv. 3   hold, take my ring. My lord........ -      ii. 2   we in silence hiold tis virtue well..   -    iv. I
hold there is tile very remuneration..   -  v. 1   hold thy peace; he that hath suffered   -    iii. 4   now, Ajax, hold thine ownl..       -    iv. 5
hold, Rosaline, this favour thou...... -     v. 2   in eating him to hold him up...... -    iii. 4   I pr'ythee, do not hold me to mine..   -     v.2
hold, take thou this, and give me....   -  v. 2   he is in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke -. 4   good-igt. Hodpatience.                       v 2
let's hold more chat.................. -   v. 2   Oxford? hold those justs and triumphs? -     v. 2   nothing else holds fashion............       v. 2
this field shall hold me, and so hold..   -  v. 2   our council we will hold at Windsor.l HenryIV. i. 1   must not hold: unarm (rep.)........ -    v. 3
help, hold his brows I he'll swoon!....   -    v. 2   and it holds well too; for the fortune    -  i. 2   life every man holds dear (rep.)......    v. 3
face of brass hold longer out?........ -   v. 2   never hold that man my friend......         i. 3   lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him    -     v. 3
that he did hold me dear............       v. 2   which now we hold at much uncertainty -       i.3   hIold thy whore, Grecian! now for..   -    v. 4
your lion, that holds his poll-ax....   -  v. 2   it holds current, that I told.........    ii. 1   in the course I Iold...      iTno, ofAltens, i. I
to hold the plough for her............     v. 2   such as can hold in: such as.......        ii. 1   than one which holds a trencher.... -        i. I
I hold the world but as the world. Mfes.of Venice, i. 1   will she hold out water in foul.....   i. I1   mine eyes cannot hold out water....     i. 2
to hold a rival place with one......... I   and this civil buffetig old........         ii. 4   and would not hold taking, I doubt me -     i. 2
hold here, take this: tell gentle....... 4   0 the fater, how  e Iold his......         ii. 4   it cannot hold; it will not (rep.)....     ii. I
that ever holds: who riseth from.....     or old me pace i: deep experiments   -.    to  old your band more close......... 2
whatI must I hold a candle........   -     i. 6   he holds your temper in a Ihigh....  -    iii. I   will't hold? will't hold? It does...      iii. 6
and hold your fortune for your bliss -- iii. 2 (scroll)   and hold their level with tihy princely  -    iii.     bankrupts, hold fast; rather than....   iv. I
never grant this forfeiture to hold..   - iii. 3   which do hold a wing quite from....   -    iii. 2   hold up, you slts, your aprons......     iv. 3
I'll hold thee any'eager.                s.......... ii. 4   in arms, holds from all soldiers...... --   iii. 2   does tihe rumour hold for true........   - v. I
to hold opinion with Pythagoras....       iv. 1   I hold as little counsel witl weak fear  -    iv. 3   than have him hold that purpose.. Coriolanus, ii. 1I
that holds this present question....      iv. 1   I saw him hold lord Percy..........   -     v. 4   peace, peace, peace; stay, hold, peaceI  -    iii. I
the law hath yet another hold on you   -    iv. 1   hold up thy head, vile Scot (rep.)....     v. 4   therefore lay hold of him............-    iii. 
she would not bold out enemy for ever  -    iv. 1   this worm-eaten holdof ragged.2Henry IV. (indue.)   that it shall hold companionship. -    iii. 2
we should hold day with the Antipodes -     v. 1   hold up head without Northumberland -        i. 3   that will not hold the handling...   -    iii. 2
if with myself I hold intelligeice..As you Lske it, i. 3   good master Fang, hold him sure....   -  ii. 1   and holds up hands, for fellowship..   -  v. 3
you that will not, hold your tongues    -    it. 5   and hle holds his place.............. -  ii. 2   if you do bold the same intent......       v. 5
hold death awhile at the arm's end..   -   ii. 6   to hold your honour more..........   -    ii. 3   hold, hold, hold, hold. My noble masters -  v. s
be flouting; we cannot hold..........       v. 1   thousand reasons hold me back......         ii. 3   the rout, then hold me dangerous.. Julius Caesar, i. 2
if truth holds true contents.......... -   v. 4   a hulk better stuffed in the hold....   -    ii. 4   wherefore do you hold me here so long? -   i. 2
must of necessity hold his virtue to you. Ali's Well, i. 1   hold hook and line, say I............ -  ii. 4   and your mind hold, and your dinner  -   2
you must hold the credit of your....   -    i.    doth she hold her own well?........   -    iii. 2   that Rome holds of his name........ 2
I have adesire tohold my acquaintance  -    i. 3   hold, Wart, traverse; thus.........   -    iii. 2   hold my hand; be factious for redress. 3
hold myhand; b factius for ed --  i.! 3
will this capricio hold in thee........   -  ii. 3   as might hold sortance with his......  -    iv. 1   may hold him from the Capitol to-day    ii. I
which holds not colour with the time   -    ii. 5   as he is striking, holds his infant up    -    iv. 1   but one in all doth hold his place....  iii. I
[Kni.] hold a goodly manor for a soig  --  iii. 2   may offer, but not hold.............. -    iv. I   unassailable holds on his rank....... I
I will hold along distance...... -  iii. 2 (letter)   to hold our safety up................   -    iv. 2   I will not hold thee long.........   iv. 3
which holds himmuch to lave......          iii. 2   from heir shall hold this quarrel up  -    iv. 2   1 would hold more talk with thee....        iv. 3
the caitfi that do hold him  to it....   -    iii. 2   he cannot long hold out these pangs    -    iv. 4   but hold thee, take this garland......  v. 3
it is, that holds thee hence.........     i. 2   nobles then sould hold their places    -      v. 2   O yet hold up your heads!....              v. 4
not a hilding, hold me no more......       iii. 6   can this cockpit hold the vasty.He..y Y. i. (chorus)   I pray thee, hold thou my s.ord-hilts  v. 5
q me nq more              t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dhilt — t.el~?                                     vJ 5
this ring he holds in most rich eloice     iii. 7   to hold in right and title of the female  -  i. 2   hold then my sword, and turn away          V. 5
by your leave, hold your hands......       iv. 3   howbeit they would hold up this Salique -    i. 2   you do not hold the method.Antony 5 Cleeapatrsa, i. 3
hold thee, there's my purse..........     iv. 5   hell and treason hold their promises - i. (chorus)   what hoop should hold us staunch..   -    a 2
thn yGod, it holds yet........                                                                                                        - t 
I thank my God, it holds yet.a..           iv. 5   and hold out mine iron.............        ii. 1   to hold you in perpetual amity....    -         2
your doctors hold it very meet. TamningofSh. 2 (ind.)   I have, I will hold, the quondam....   ii. 1   dost thou hold there still?......    - 
ere is none to hold you............ I   hold hard the breath................       iii. I   to destiny hold nnbewailed their way   -.
of a sudden take such hold?..........   -  i. 1   can hold licentious wickedness (rep.)       iii. 3   legions thou shalt hold by land...... -.
hath the jewel of my life in hold....       i. 2   twice a day their withered hands hold up -    iv. I   and hold our best advantage........ -   iv. 
iron may hold with her.                        1   asd hold their manhoods cheap......-    iv. 3   yet cannot hold this visible shape....   -   iv. 12
by saint Jamy, Ihold you a penny.'Taming of Sh. iii.2   pander, hold the chamber-door.....   iv. 5   hold, worthy lady, old; do not yourself -   v. 2
to hold my stirrup, nor to take......   -    iv. I    old, there is twelvepence for you..   -    iv. 8   she holds her virtue still............,Cybeline, i. 5
and hold your own, in any case......      iv. 4   Ihold you, there is a groat to heal....     v. 1   nay ring I hold dear as my finger.... 
a tall fellow; hold thee that..........   -    iv. 4   else ne'er could they hold out so...1. Henry VI. i. 2   will this hold, think you.  -          b
lay hold on him, I charge you......   -    v.    I see, must hold his tngue..........        iii.    to  old the Iand fast to ber lord....   -. 6
your deer does hold you at a bay....       v. 2   to hold your slaugtering hands....   -.    0! an ay sides hold, to think......   -          7....... Winter-  yet, Pueelle                       m.   t hold thy  ehancfstterld.......
how she holds up the neb....'les Tale,  2   yet, Pcelle, hold ty pe                    iii. 2   the hieavens hold fin the walls...... -
while I speak this, holds his wife....               hold me not with silence..........       v. 3   anotler stain, as big as Iell can  old   -   m 4
much ads to make his anchor hold..   -. 2   enchantress, hold thy tongue.v. 3   by the power  e hold, be our good deed -    iii. I
old your peaces...................  -      ii.    nor hold the sceptre in Isis childisl. 2Hesny VI. i.    the sharded beetle i a safer hold -..     - 3
and so forlorn, may hold together....   -    ii. 2   why should I hold my peace?........    -.   3'tie some savage lold; I were best..   -    i.
if the springo  hold, the cock....    -    iv. 2   which nowr they told by force......   -    ii. 2    ighness, hold me your loyal servant   -    iv. 3
your resslution cannot o........         iv. 3   hold, Peter, hold! I confess..........      ii. 3   so well hold thee ever.          -     v. 5
more than my park will hold.         -    iv. 3   and hold us here all day.-    iii. 1   I hold me highley honoured.. Titus Andronircus, i. 2
should hold some counsel in such.... -    iv. 3   in the conflict that it holbs with death  -    iii. 2   nor hold thy stumps to  eaven..... -    iii. 2
not hold thee of our blood...             iv. 3   on heaven's bliss, hold up thy hand   -    iii. 3   hold hold meanwhile here's money   -    iv. 3
whom here I cannot hold on shors..        iv. 3   but tnat my puissance holds it p..   -    iv.     will  ld thee dearly for thy motler's   -    v. 1
what course I mean to Iold......-    iv. 3   men seall hold of me in apite...... -    iv. 7   an idiot holds Iis bauble for ia god..   -         v. 1
visitation shall I hold up before him?   -    iv. 3   here is a hand to hold a sceptre up..   -  v. 1   at a banquet hold him sure.......... -   v. 2
yet sold tiee, there's some boot......-    iv. 3   hold, Warwick, seek tlee out some..   -      v. 2'taeenl her stumps doth hold the bason  -   v. 2
I hold it the more knavery to........ -    iv. 3   sword, hold thy temper.............  -     v. I   this jewel holds his biding on my arm..Periles, ii. 1
for God's sake, hold your sands.. Cosnedy of Err. i. 2   here Iolde her parlianent..........3 Hen y VI. i. 1   that Iolde his life of you         i.
bold, take thou that, and tiat. Hold, sir -  ii. 2   le that holds up Lascaster.-               i. 1   in your imagination Kold.t.is.stage- i.. (Gower)
I hold your dainties cheap, si.....       i.     and therefore fortify your hold, my lord -    i. 2    or the babe cannot hold out to Tyrus   -.. I
0, soft, sir, hold you still.ass. 2   hold, valiant Clifford.          -      i. 4   hold, villain! A prize, a prze I......   -    iv. I
nor I will not mold me still....c.....    iv. 2   hold you Iis bands, whilst I.....-.4   hold, here's gold for thee (rep.)....    -    iv. 6
hold thy togue (ep.)............           iv. 4   to hold thine own, and leave........ -     ii. 2   te jewel you hold so dear.     m         n -    iv. 6
hold, hurt him not, for God's sakeI..      v. I   Northemberland, I hold thee reverently -    ii. 2   hold thee, from this, for ever.............. Lean, i. I
enter, and lay  old on him..........      V  1   or else, hold close thy lips......... -    ii. 2   dear to us, e did hold her so............ - 
and lold thee to my heart............Macbeth, i. 4   death doth hold us in pursuit........   ii. 5   to hold my very course...............  -   i. 3
to cry, hold, hold! great GlamisI....    -or strength to hold out flight......    -    ii. 5   yes. forsooth, I will sold my tongue.... -   i. 4
hold, take my sword.........m.    to hold your true obedience.......... -    iv. I   and hold our lives in mercy............                      i
why do we hold our tongues.               m.      I hold it oardice, to rest..........2   no cotraies od more antipathy.                            2
i.              mnsalhl  o  ei aic......                   iv. 7   an idontri   holds his bauble for. g o   i..
to-n ight we hold a solenn supper....       is. 1   the third, if this sword  hold..........  -  v. 1   let go thy hold,   en a nreatw.......... 4
but hold thee still...........,....... 2   that hey do sold their courseo...... -      v. 3   too tough   i you yetold.. 4
fIrom whom this tyrant olds..     hold Richard, old, for we ave                           -     v. 5   under two cone.an.ds, hold amity2...... -       4
to lold what distance his.........       so-. 6   1 can no longer hsld me patieit.... Richard III. i. 3   tlis tyrannous night take hold upon you  -  sM 4
when we hold rumour from..........            2 it was wont to hold me but while....           i. 4   fellows, hold the chair.........s-            7
let us hold fast the mortal.m..... -    iv. 3   for he holds vengeance in his hand..   -        1. 4   hold your hand, my lord...........     -,  ima. 7
that first cries, hold, enough!.ds..       v. 7   and he holds medear...........er.          i. 4   than now to bid.you hold..............   -    7
that holds in chase minae hlonsur.... King John,  1   orwrog surmise,holdme a foe.... -      ii. I   beadle, hold thy bloody hand........   -  i. 6
of h    it holds, stands young.......         1   will take hold on me; and you        -     i. I   take like hold on thee...          iv
in Ishis right, we hold this town...-  is. I   doth the news hold of good king i..... 3   and lold your hands in benediction.... -   v. 7
for the worthiest, hold the right......  -  ii. 1   the saying did nt hold in lim...... -     ii.     holds it true, sir, that the duke.......... -   iv. 7
we hold our town for neither......... -    ii. 2   to-morrow hold divided councils....   -.    if islast purpose hold...........-   v. 1
that here hold up his right......... -     ii. 2   my lord, I hold my life as dear as yours -    iii. 2   appear where you shall hold your sessios -   v. 3
blood, holds hand with any princess    -    ii. 2   God  old it, to your honour's good..   -    iii. 2   I hold you but a subject of this war......-   v. 3
why holds thine eye that lamentable    -    iii. 1   no cause to  old my friendship...... -    iv. 4   hold, sir; thou worse than any name.... -   v. 3
hut the huge firm earth can hold it up  -    iii. I   fran4ed up in hold; if I revolt.......-    iv. 5   more woeful, hold n....isa......  -   v. 3
for he, that holds thi kingdom, holds   -  iii. I   [Cl. Kno. that holds off my present aid  -    iv. 5   hold me not, let me go.......... Roneo -Juliel, i. I
thou may'st hsld a serpent by......  -. I   for ahen they hold them..........Heny VII. i. 3   this night I hold an old accustomed    -       1. 2
that hand whirls thou float hold.....-    iii. I   such a bowl may eold my thankss   -          i. 4        pray thee, hold thy peace..........-. 3
I having hold of both.-    M. I   y                       d a fair assembly     e.       -      i. 4   dead I hold it not a sin..       -       i.5
you hold too heieous a respect......  -    M. 4   1 huolld my most malicisus foe........  -  H. 4   he, that can lay hold of her...........-     i.
no vile hold to etay him up......-    iii. 4   all thee fellowship 1 hold now with.. -    iii. 1   limits cannot hold love out.......-          ii. 2
but hold himself safe in his  ut........  -- iii. 4   who holds his stats at door.-            v. 2   hold Tybat;-god Mercutir........-. 
to, hold your tongue.-    iv. 1   hoa dear I hold this confirmation                      -     v. 2   hold friends! friends part! and, swifter. /
fet me not hold my tongue..........  -    iv. I   shall hold you play tha.se two months   -   v. 3   hold thy desperate hand.....-....
in igh yo hod, hy hee. -     v.    ifthe hold, when their ladies bid      -  (epil.)   hold your tongue, good prudences..    -    iii, 
we cannot hold mortlaity's strong.. -    iv. 2   yet hold I off; women are angels. Troilus ef Cness. i. 2   hold, daughter; I do spy a kind of leope -    iv. I
three fost of it doth Isold.......   -    iv. 2   should hold up high in brass.....-           i. 3   hsld, then; go home, be merry.... -    iv. 1
can holasd out this tempest.        -    in. 3   that holds his honour higher.........-       i. 3   hold; get you gone, be strong........-    iv. 
nothing there holds out but Dover..   -    v. I   nay, I must hold you.-                      ii. I   hold, take theese eys, and fetchimore    -    iv. 4
we hold our time too precious........  -   v. 2   I will hold my peace when.           -      ii. 1   hold, there is forty ducats..      -      v. I
and holds belief that, being brsught    -   v. 7   it holds his estimate and dignity     -.i....  i. 2   hold, take this letter; early in the.... -  V. 3
and press to that last hold, confound    -  v. 7   worth holds in his blood.         -     ii. 3   hold him in safet, till the prince....   -  V. 3
whicica h-olds but till thy news.    -      v. 7'tis said, lie holds youe........  -      ii. 3   will not let belie take hold of hin.... Hsleli. I




HOL                                                     [ 369 ]                                                    HOL
HOLD-my heart; for I must hold my.. Hamlet, i. 2  HOLIDAY-and, after, holiday....Richard II. iii. 1  HOLP-vou holp us, sir, as you did.. Cyinbeline, v. 5  I
hold you the watch to night? We do....  -    i. 2    all the year were playing holidays.. I Henry IF. i. 2    he holli the heavens to rain..............Lear, iii. 7
and bid me hold my peace..............           i. 2    with many holiday and lady terms..    -             i. 3    and be holp by backward turning. Roseos,Juliet, i. 2
hiold it a fashiion, and a toy in blood.... -    i. 3    a holiday  shall this be kept........Richard III. ii. 1HOLP'ST-thou liolp't to kilt Iim. fichard III. iv. 4
hold off your hands. Be ruled.                -    i 4    this little one shall melee it holiday. Henry VIlly. 4    tlat holp'st to make me great. TitusA.dronicus, iv. I
whose effect hold suds asn enmity with.. -    i. 5    is this a holiday? What!..........JuliusCcesar, L 1  HOLY-plait and holy innoceiceI.... Tet   i
hold, hold, my heart; and you, my sinews -    i. 5    we make holiday, to see Cmesar...... -                  i. 1    i' the name of something holy........   -         iii. 3
while memory holds a seat in lis             -    i. 5    asd do you ne........... uivi. 
I hold it fit, that we shake hands........        i. 5    and we'll have flesh for holidays......Petitres is 1        oly Gonzalo,  nourable man
I hold my duty, as I hold my soul...... -    ii. 2    being holiday, the beggar's shop. Romeo -Juliet, v. 1    thy grievance tomylsoly prayers. TsoGert.of Fer. i. 1
yet I hold it not honesty to have it...... -   ii. 2  HOLIER-what holier, than...... Vinter's Tale, v  I    seal the bargain with a holy kiss....                      ii. 2
truly, and I hold ambition of so airy.... -   ii. 2    work not in holier shapes.... Tsion of Athens, iv. 3    too fair, too true, too holy............   -           iv. 2
if you. love me, hold! not off.............. 2 iIOLILY-that wouldst thou holily....Macbeth, i. 5    holy, fair, and wise is she........-   iv. 2 (song)
d6 they hold'the same estimation........ 2    who have died hiolily in their beds                V: I    where I intend holy confession......              iv. 3
asid the nation holds it no sin............ -   ii. 2    how hiolily lie works in all his.... Henry FIIl iti.     the offence is holy that she hath.. Mlerry Wives, v. 5
beut, if you hold it fit, after the play.... I  HOLINESS —from his holiness.. Meas..for Meas. i. 2    and with thie holy man..........TwelflhNight, iv. 3
to hold, as'twere, the mirror up to nature       iii. 2    it dothe beseem your holiness.. Comedy of Errors, v. I    call forth the holy father............             v. I
women's fear and love hold quantity.....    iii. 2    shall give a holiness, a purity..  Kin, John, iv. 3    by the holy close of lips..............1 v. I
with the incorporal air do hold discourse? -   iii. 4    and from his holiness suse all your power -           v  1    no, holyfathler; throw away.3Measurefor Measure, i. 4
hold their course for Etgland.... -   iv. 6 (letter)    delivered to his holiness fbr clothing.  Hesry Fl. v. I    my holy sir, none better knows......    -.                 4
might hold, if this should blast in proof   -   iv. 7    all his mind is bent to holiness...... 2enry Fli. 3    most holy sir, I thank you..........             -     iii. 1
ou             r purpos e may hold there.............. -s iv. 7eslstate fit fer his holiness............   -  i. 3    should be  s      holy as severe..........    - i. 2
nature ser custtom Isolde................-   I. 7    with such holiness can you do it?                -               it. he doth with holy abstinence subdue     -     iv. 2
they hold up Adart's profession........ I    my whisole cause'fore his holiness.. Henr yFIIL ii. 4    given me by so holy a mai...........               iv. 3
wvilI serce Iold  e lsehaying is. 1    she intends unto his holiness.......              ii. 4    trust not my holy order...............           iv. 3
hold off the earth a while................ -   V. I    did entreat his holiness to stay......         -   iM. 2            know  hini for a matt divine and holy   -    v. 1
hold off [Knt.-away] thy hand.......... I    all the business I writ to his holiness    -      iii. 2    advertising, asnd holy to your business   -        v. I
I otte did lold it, as our statists do....       v. 2    rail thee into wit and ioliness. 7soilsts r-Cressidla,is I    to bind our loves up is a toly band-MuciAdo, it  I
and the king hold his purpose.......... 2  HOLLA —holla your name........'Twetlh Night, i. 5    after that the holy rites are ended.....                   v. 4
if your pleasure hold to play setht Lrtes          v       cry,  ollaI to they tongue..AsyossLi                  eit, iii2    a   holy parcel of the fairest......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
if thou didst ever hold me in thy heart            v. 2    presently: holla, withiul....'anting qf Shrew, is. I    the h  oly suit which fain it...........            v.
thou didst hold him in thy lte........IOthello, i. I    in his ear I'll hiolla, Mortimerl......  HenryF. i. 3    and see the holy edifice of stone. Merch. of Venice, i. I
yet do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience   i. 2    that first lights on him, bolla the other.. Lear, iii. I    and holy met, at tieir death have good                  2
lay held upois hines if ie dosi. 2    holla, holla! that eye, that told yos so..  -                             3 v.  from our holy Abraham was........    i.
hold your hands, both you of my........  2- i. HOLLAED-was never hollaed to.. Hid. N.' Ds iv  1    prodtcing loly sitness. is lie. 
the general care take hold on me......... 3    lie hollaed but even now........ Wister's Tale, iii. 3    and by our holy Sabbath have I....               iv. 
the office I do hold of you, not only take  -    i.        as may be hollaed in thy..........Richard II. iv. I    she doth stray about by holy crosses                   V. I
he holds me well, the better shall suy.... -    i. 3H OLLAING-leave hollaing man. Met of Venice, v. 1    none, but a holy hernmit, and her maid                            v. 1
melt ot them, can hold the mortise?.....         ii. I    I have lost it with hollaing...........2 Henry I.IF. i2    sanctified and holy traitors to you. As you Like t,ii. 3
Iliad hseld tiseir isnours in a wsey distance -is. 3  HOLLAND of eight shillings......I Henry lsg. ill. 3    have witl holy bell been knolled to                       ii. 3
no; for I hold him to be unworthy.....            i. 3    made shift to eat up tly hollantd..2 HenryV.ii.2    as the touch oP ioly bread..........                  iii. 4
I pray you, sir, hold your hand..........-   ii. 3  HOLLANDE —bltunt Hollanders.. 3 Henry Il. iv.     so holy, and so perfect is sey love....  iii. 4
God's will, lieutenant! hold; you will be  -   ii. 3    and your swag-bellied Ilollander......Othello, ii. 3    madam, I desire your holy wishes.... All's Well, i.
bald, for your lives. Hold, hold, lieutenant -    ii. 3    he gvs your -Iollander a vomit i........   ii. 3    I have other holy reasons............    -
hold, hold! the general speyIs to you (rep.) - i. 3  HOL  OWV-heard a hollow burst of....Tempest, ii.                so Holy Writ in babes hsath judgIment   -- i. I
for his own rage, holds his soul lsght....-   ii. 3    searched a hollow walnut for his..iMerry Wives, iv. 2    holy seenes the quarrel upon your..    -               iii. I
that she holds it a vice in her goodness,, -    ii. 3    ho, how hollow the fiend........fTwelfh Night, iii. 4    if you will. tarry, holy pilgrifl......     iii. 5
if you please to hold him off a while.... -   iii. 3    as things that are hollow (rep.)...Aleas. for ieas. i. 2    what is not holy, that we swear not..    -           iv. 2
and hold icr free, I do beseech your.             i.. 3    to view with hollow eye.... Moerchant f Venice, iv. 1    lave is holy; antd my integrity ne'er..              iv 2
hold your peace.'Twill out (rep.).....           v. 2    and the most hollow lover......As you Like it, iv. 1    which holy sundertaking............                  iv. 3
torment him much, and hold him long.. -   v. 2    echoes from the  llov earth. Tasisig of Sh. 2 (bud.)    not dared to break the holy seal..  tinler~s  Tale, it. 2
HOLD-DOOR-lhold-door trade.. riroilss t Cress. v. I          to hollow falsehood changet.           KingJohn, M. I    whst were more holy than to rejoice            -       v. I
HOLDEN-parliament, hiolden at Bury  HeiryVIsi.4    he till lash as sollos as a geaost....    -                 iii. 4    you have a holy father, a graceful.....          v. i
HOLDETH-sshe holdeth thee in awe. I Henry VI. i. I    did grace our hollow parting........Richard Li.. 4    her actions shall be holy............                       v. 3
I-tOLDFAST-holdfast is the only dog.. Henry F. ii. 3    whose hollow womb inherits naught    -                  ii. I    between your holy looks  my ill.......             v. 3
11OLDING-in your holding up. Aieas. for ieas. iii. 1    even through the hollow eyes of....    -               ii. I    between you I shahl have a haly head. Coan.of Err. ii. I
base and vile, balding no qstantity. Mid. N's Dr.. 1    graved in the hollow ground........          -     iii. 2    the carriage of a Ih ly saint.iii 2
that, one man holding trotl........             iii. 2    ior within the hollow crown........ -            iii. 2'tis holy sport to be a little vain.:..   -    iii. 2
holding a trencher, jesting nerrily. Love's L. L. v. 2    his crisp head in the hollow bank..lI1HenryIV. i. 3    yield possession to my holy prayers..   -              iv. 4
tiis has no holding, to swear by tiim. All's Well, iv. 2    by his hollow whistling in the......       -     v. I    drugs, and holy prayers..............    -          v. I
make a care of happy holding her. tinter'sTale, iv. 3 w ith  bobbr psverty asnd emptiness..2HenrylF. L 3    is gone to pray sthe holy king........Macbeth, itl. 6
of eyes, holding tp 6f hands..........   -        v. 2    and hollow pampered jades of Asia..   -            ii. 4    somse holy angel fly to the court.......          ill. 6
holding the eternal spirit..........King John, iii. 4    his eye is iollow, andihe changes ucse-             iv-  v   put em sils h holy prayers............    -        v. 3'as holding of the pope, your sovereign   -        v. I    a nest of hollow bosoms..... sHesry y   ii. (chorus)    thugght the holy wars in Palestine.. King John, ii. 1
who holding in disdain the German.. Hery V. s. 2    a full eye will wax hollow...........s v.        here comes the holy legate of the pope   -        M. I
holding due course to Harfieur.. -   iii. (tisomas)    I fear see, with a hollos  Israe.   1 Messy VI. Mi I    to thee, Icing John, my holy errand (rep.) - 
the holding anchor lost..............3Henry VL v. 4    the hollow passage of my poisoned..   -0 v.   O   holy sir, my reverend father......                            s"  I
what sie dotlic.st the holdin"   roilush   -CCess.a m. 2    comfort flae a hollow breast...... 2HetryV   sit 2    if eer Iremeber lobe Itly......    i               iii 3
hsolditg Corioli in thee ameane oHoner Csisoss L. 6    we were but hollow friends.-                                   thou art not holy to belie me so......  iii.
will serve for a short holdin.g........           i. 7    foes, than hollow friends..........3 Henry VI. iv. I    the incense of a vow, a holy vow s                   iv. 3
holding tlIem in human action......              ii. 1    deep, hollow, treacherous.......... Richard III. ii. I    now keep your holy word............               V. I
hmolding everv man shall bear....Anlonyr Cleo. ii. 7    and hollow hiearts, I fear ye...... HemisVIII. iii. I         look, where the holy legate comes apae -e          v. 
if, in thIe holdling or loss of that    Cibetiie i. 5    Isllow upom  tbis plain (roy.).. T..ilus   Ctessida, L 3    set the namne of right, swith holy breath   -        v. 2
holding out gold......................Pericles, ii. 2    purely from all hollow bias-drawing-                iv. 3    so stood out against the holy church        -      v. 2
whipped for holding my peace............Lear, i. 4    oi faist deeds, hollow welcomes. 2itson f Athens, s 2    my Itly hard of Milan.. 
holding thine ear close..........Roieoa   Juliet, v. 3    in hollow bones of man............... iv. 3    a clergyman of holy reverence....RRichard IL iii. 3
holding a weak supposal ofour worth.. Hamlet, i. 2    but hollow men, like horses......sJuius Ccesar, iv. 2          you hoIly clergymen..................   -         iv. 
IIOLD'ST-holtd'st up tisy liand  lllsd.N.'siteats, mis. 2    this gaping hollow of the earth?.. TitusAiiton. ii. 4    our holy lives must win a new.......               v. 1
and hold'st it fear, or sin, to speak. 2HHenrylV. 1.    that pretty hollow cage..............       -     iii. I    I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land         -      V.
thou hold'st a place, for which.    Pertes, sv. 6    brats in this ho.llsv prison of my flesh   -       iii. 2    these pagans, in those holy fields... I HenryIF. i. I
if my love thou  hold'st at aught......Hamlet, iv. 3    there's not a  hollow cave............    -         v. 2    our business for thee Holy'Land.......              i.
lIOLF-s-witth the hole in it.. 1TwoGen. ofFerona, ii. 3    our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness..Pericles, i. 4    our holy purpose to Jerusalem....... i.           I
there's a hole made it your...lMerry iVii es, ill. 5    hath stuffed these hollow vessels........        -. 4    sincere and holy in his thoughts.... 2Het'yls      I.
a crammed hole, or chink.... Mid. NtsDreai, v. I    by the happy htlo]low of a tree............Lear, ii. 3    dear lords, unto the Holy Land......                    iii. I
the hole of this vile wall (rep.)........ 1    sworn, but hollow perjury.... Rotseo 4 Juliet, iii. 3    your exposition on  the holy text....              iv. 2
the little hole of discretion..... Lore i   Los, v. 2    pierced the fearful bholso of Itine ear   -         iLs. 5    to lead out many to the Holy Land..   -           iv. 4
as the nail to his hole, the cuckold.41A's Well, ii. 2    thine ear close to the hollow ground       -      v. 3    vainly I supposed the Holy Land.,                  is 4
spit is the hole, man, and tune.. Tamting of Sh  it. i    who in want a hollow friend doth try.. Hamlet, iii. 2    and a true  lover of the holy church....Henry v. i.
had not a hole to hide this deed....i  Jsiohn, iv. 3    black vengeance, from thy hollow cerl1. Othello, iii. 3    do we all holy rites..................   -           iv.
through every guilty hale...... Richard IL iii. 2    hushed within the hollow mine of earth   -   iv. 2    alholy maid hither with me..........IHery FI. i. 2
whtat sole in bell were hat........ I Ilenru1IF. s. 2  HOLLOW-EYED, sharp-looking. Comedy of Err. v. 1    a holy prophetess, new risen up......                          i.
lie had made two holes in the......2HenrylV f. 2  HOLLOW-HIEARTED friends.... Richard III. iv. 4    lut! holy Joan was his...............
stilt thou make as miany holes in....            sit. 2  HOLLOWLY-if hoalowly, invert.... Tenipest, iii. I    his holy state is touched so near (rep.)                 isi
if I find a hole in his coat...........Henry V. isi. 6    if it bessound, or hollowly put on.iMeas.for Meas. ii. 3    if holy churchmen  take delight....... I
the hand that made these holes!.. Richard III. L. 2  HOLLOWNESS-empty lollowness..Richard IL i. 2    thy statue in some holy place........                              M. i3
and, in those holes where eyes did                 i. 4    whose low sound reverbs no hollowness.. Leas, i.           virtuouss and holy; chosen from....              V. 4
Ill go hide the body in somehole.. 4    machinations, hollowness, treachery....... i. 2    the holy maid with child?............           v.
by thereseas pusecherdfull of drefdly heoles      v. 3  IIOLLY-unto the greenholly.As youLike it, ii 7 (song)    his weapons, holy saws of sacred.... 2 senry FL i. 3
eeiphants with holes, lions with.. Julius Cosar, ii. I    then heigh-ho, the holly! this lite.. -1  ii. 7 song)    faith, holy uncle, wosild'twere come    -             ii. I
witness the hole you made in Coesar's    -'v. 1 IOLMEDON-at I-olmedon met....1Hetrylt. i. 1    of devotion, to this holy shrine?......   - i  i,
the holes where eyes should be.. Antony ri Cleo. ii. 7    betwixt that Holmedon and this seat    --       1           I'll send some holy bishop to entreat    -         iv. 4
her husband to seone secret hole.. Titus Ansdron. ii. 3    dd sir Wailter see on lolmedon's plains  1-. I    his life, against your holy oath?.... 3Henry VI.   4
this is thie hole where Aaron bid....   -        ii. 3    Percy herer at Holnedon took........ -             L 3    forthwith in holy wedlock bands....  iii. 4
what subtle hole is this, whose mouth    -        ii. 4    hadst thou fought at Hohmedon thus    -             v. 3    thou wilt object my holy oath......s              v.
this unhallowed and blood-stained hole?-          ii. 4  HOLOFERNES-master Holofernes. Love'sL. Lost, iv.2    poor key-cold figure of a holy hing!. Richard I. i. 2
ring, that lightens all the hole..    -         ii. 4    Perge, good master Holofernes, perge               iv. 2    toward'Chertsey with your holy load          -      i.
I'll see whaf hole is heere, and wlat:    - i      i. 4  IIOLP —but blessedly holp hither......Tempest, i. 2    by holy Paul, they love his grace..... i. 
make thou a hole, that all.......... 2    and he hath holp to eat it........... nMuch Ado, i. I    cannot blame her, by God's holy mother -              i.
thy brethren to that guileful hole..   -          v. I    hath holp to effect your ensuing....              iii. 2    stolen forth of Holy Writ............. i
couchies'fore the mouse's hole.. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)    a mass is well holp up........Comedy qf Errors, iv 1    tsis tly [Cat. Hat-passionate) lhoumo           -      i. 4
to hide his bauble in a hole.... Roieo  Juliet, ii. 4 hiath htoli Ihin to his home..............acbeh, i. 6    bast thou that holy feeling in........   -               i. 4
might stop a hole to keep the wind....MHalet, v. 1    sir Robert never holp to make...... Kig John, i. 1    infringe the holy privilege of blessed               -     iii. I
HOLIDAME -by my holidate. Taming of Shrew, v. 2    though it have holp madmen...... Richard 1:. v'5    but by the holy rood, I do not......    -                         s it. 2
HOLIDAY-not a  holiday fool there.. Teipest, ii. 2    hands have holp to make so portly..1 HenrylF. i. 3    when I met this holy man..........   -                       iii. 2
make holiday: your rye straw hats..  -    iv. I    to day I holp him to his horse...... 2Henry FI. v.                now by the holy mother of our Lord          -      iii. 7
in the holiday time of my beauty. l        erry Wives, ii. I    that holp to send hin thither...... Richard III. i. 2    on that "round I'll make a holy descant -       iii. 7
he speaks holiday, hie smells........    -       iii. 2    that you have holp to make........Coriolanusn iii.        to draw him from his holy exercise..    - "'
upon thee in holiday foolery...... As you Like it i. 3    you have hIolp to ravish your....          iv. 6    se    tly  nd devout regions me.
fisr now I am in a holiday hiumour                Iv. I    art my warrior; I hIolp to frame theen       ~     v. 3    true ornaments to know asholy man            -     M. 7
never see it but a; holiday (rep.)....tKin  John, iii. I    holp to reap the fame................           v. 5    come, let's to our holy work again                 iii. 7
BB




HO0L                                                    370 ]                                                 HOM
HOLY-when. loly Harry died.... Rchcard III. lv. 4  I-tOME-I'll home to-morrow.              TwelflhNight, i. 3  HOME-jewel of thy home return.... Richard II. i. 3
no, by the holy rood, tisous know'st.     -    iv. 4    and come home in a coranto?........   -         i. 3    when time shall call tim lhoome.....     -      i. 4
lost his holy [Col. Kn.-lordlyl loooour         iv. 4    I am sick, or not at home............   -       i. 5    our substitutes at some slhall have.    -. 4
immaculate devotion, lsoly tlsouglsts!    -    iv. 4    I will waylay thee going home.. -   iii. 4 (chal.)   for their deeds as far from home....   -          ii. I
virtuous and Isoly, be thou conqoueror   -      v. 3    rathlr tian forty pound, I were at home -        v. 1    come to make him lose at home...        -     ii. a
the prayers of holy saints............         v. 3    ambush of my name, strike home. 3eas.fo Jrleas. i. 4    get thee home, provide some carts.        -     ii. 
thsis holy fox, or wolf, or bois...Hesry VIII. i. I    I pray you home to dinner witis me        -      ii. 1    come home with me to supper.....             v. I
certaiss words spoke by a Isoly monk    -        i. 2    shsall witness to him, I am near at home -     iv. 3    tongue gave him his welcosne home.        -     v. 2
asd thank the soly consclave for.... -         ii. 2    tse duke comes home to-morrow....   -    iv. 3    at home, and be hanged (rep.)...lI enryIV. i. 2
holy men I thougmt ye, upon my soul  -         iii. 1    accsse him Iome, and........   -      iv. 3    to redeem a traitor home............ -          i. 3
sir, for holy offices I have a tome.... -    iii. 2    had been at home, he had lived......   -    iv. 3    to ransom  soue revolted Mortimer            -      i. 3
out ofholy pity, absolved haim..... -        iii. 2    that brought you home the head....   -         v. 1    fossd a tune to pay us home.        -
caused your isoly hat to be stamped      -    iii. 2    acisiever brings home full numbers.. Much Ado, i. I    bootless home, and weather-beaten (rep.) -    sos I
as holy oil, Edorard Cosnfessor's.....   -     iv. 1    sesd her  ome again without a husbassd -    iii. 3    a rendezvous, a home to fly unto....   -          iv 
by holy Mary, Butts, tisere's knavery    -      v. 2    yonder's old coil at homne............   -      v. 2    unsuinded outlaw, sneaking home           -    iv 3
and to strengthen tsat Ioly duty.... -         v.2    tol-Helen it is home returned..Mid. N.'sDream, ii 2    brought you Iome, asd boldly did            -     v
by all that's holy, lse load better... -       v 2    troop home to churchyards.......... -    iii. 2    that'kiss my lady peace at home.... 2Henrr
holyianots still.. - v: 4    is lie come home yet?................ -        iv. 2    eaten me out of louse and home..         -     s 
diniseoehly tof..Troilos res.ii.3    gohome, Biron; adieu!..........Love's L. Lost, i. 1    persuaded you to stay at home?... -. 3
a yu tret atars.. - iii. 3    ssip, snap, quick and home; it rejoiceth -  v. I    Mouldy, stay at home still.......... -            2
dosotcust oytou   by. - v. 3    tosgi my mocks come home by me    -      v. 2    may bear those tokens home........   -         iv 2
priests s holy vestmests bleeding. Tisoa of A. iv. 3    comes frozen home in pail........-  v. 2 (song)    each hurries toward his home........ -              v 2
iglossrtool se......         v. 2    to return to their home......Ierchant of Vesice, i. 2    to let me have home with me........   -       v
Eikegraves i' theh   ycsurchyard-. Coriolanus, iii. 3    my sloips come hoone a month before      -      i. 3    come unluckily home, I break, and you --  (epilI
more holy, asnd pro..us.d..       iii. 3    sir, I entreat you home with me....   -       iv. 1    the cat must stay at home............HesyV
tooched in this holy  sase........ JulissCcsar, i. 2    a day before our husbands home.... -           iv. 2    head defends itself at hose..........   -         2
burn his body in the loly place....    -    iii. 2    asd draw ler some with snssic.            -      v. 1    like magistrates, correct at home....   -         2
tht riets bless her.... AoyCleo. ii. 2 dear lady, welcome home............   -      v.h    bring home to the tent-royal........
is of aoly cold............ -  ii. 6    yon are welcome home, my lord....  --    v. I    thrice that power left at home......   -            2
carbuncled like ooly Ploesus' car..    -    iv; 8    lie not a night from home; watch me    -  v.h    merriest when they are from  home..   -    i. 2
alw'ays reserved my hoty dusty......Cysssbelie, i. 2     ebeeps nme rustically at iome./s you Like it, i. 1    good husband, come home presently        -      ii. I
sucha a holy wvitchs, that lie esoclantis  -     I. 7    stays me here at home unkept......   -         i.1    as manhood sloall compound; push home -          ii. I
and bows yooLi to mnorning's loly office  -    iii. 3    is come too swiftly home before you    --   ii. 3    a1   d cosnes safe home, vill stasd....    -     iv. 3
did scandal mossy a hooly tear......     -     iii. 4    wlsen I was at hoine, I was in a better   -    ii. 4    the king of Esngland's stay at home -  v. (chorus)
and, doubling thiat, most  oly......     -    iii. 4    tlen simns his home.............. -- iv. 2 (song)    bring a burden of dishonour home..2Henry Vi. iii. I
to look upos the holy suoo..........     -     iv. 4    I would, I were at home. We'll lead       -, iv. 3    and write home for it straight.......    -    iv. 
the holy eagle stooped, as to foot us..    -    v. 4    nor wax, nor honey, can bring home.. All's Well, i. 2    sent the ragged soldiers wounded hoome  --   iv. 
prove holy wvater on tsee..........    -      v. I    staat home, and pray God's blessing   -          i. 3    she washes bucks here at home...... -    iv. 2
chiest and holy water are so near.. TilusAssds. I. 2    hereatliome, spsesodiso hIis manly      -      ii. 3    home to your cottages, forsake this.          iv. 2
Ihails abandossed heor holy groves.... -       ii. 3    you take yo-r oay for some.              -     ii. 5    and go home in peace. sVhat say ye        -    iv. 8
hermits in tbeir holy prayers........ -    iii. 2    fhrewell, Iie looe. Pray, Si'.             -     ii. 5    alas, e hath no home, no place......   -       iv.
by the holy gods, I cannot ri~gltly-... Pericles, iii. 4    go thou toward home, wchere I will"..   -   ii. 5    sedition on his crown at home......3Hemry VI. ii. 2
spolcen holy words to ilse lord Lysimacisus -  iv. 6    no, corne thou home, Rousillon......   -       iii. 2    stand between me and home.......       -    iii. 2
tsank ie hooly gods, as lould as........    -   v. I    bless him at hoone in peace......     iii. 4 (letter)    can tyrants safely govern home....   -      iii. 3
oft bite the  oly cords in twvai...........Leor, ii. 2'tswill be time enough to go home         -     iv. I    go home to bed, and, like the owl.      -      v. 4
there she shook tse holy wvater..........-  iv. 3    shall at home be encountered with           -     my. 3    so bad abroad, as this at home......Richard III. I
dpe  -Juliet, i     my husband ]hies him home..........   -    iv. 4    let not us two stay at home..2
is holy palmyier's kiss (rep.).......... -      i. I    ad your son, here at home..........   -       iv. 5    shall call homne to high promotions..   -       iv. 4
sswithioa thy help and holy physic lies    -    ii. 3    your son was upon his return home..   -        iv. I    beat down these rebels here at home      -      iv. 4
must combine by holy marriage....    -         ii. 3    tts -sense to know her estimation home  -       v. 3    shall welcome home the conquerors..   -         v. 3
Iroly saint Francis. What a choane       -      ii. 3    I rill returns it booe.-                        v. 3    France as here at home............tenryVIIi. I
so smissle the heavens upon isis holy act -     ii. 0    -ait oin me home, I'll make.......... -        v. 3    and then go home and lose me.....        -     ii. I
but close our hands witlo bsoly wrords    -     ii. 6    home thy ancient thoughts. Taming, ofSh. 2 (induc.)    where highs profits might come home    -    iii. 2
till holy churcls incorporate twvo....    -    ii. 6    your love must live a maid at home       -        I    that Paris is returned home - 7'roiluss   Cressids, i. 1
O holy friar, 0 tcll me, holy friar..   -    iii. 3    fortunes further than at home......   -         i. 2    better at ]iomec, if would I might....   -      I. 1
by my holy order, I tsoigat thy....   -    iii. 3    and godsat Iome, amd so am come..                  i. 2    who said he came hurt home to-day?    -             2
are yosm at leisure, ioly father, non-..    -  iv  I    svho ins at homne? you are welcome, sir   -     iii. 2    we left them all at home............ 3
adieu! and keep isis holy kiss......     -    iv. 1    ite bride and bridegroom coming home? -    iii. 2    he brought home noble prize........ 2
amn enjoined by Imoly Lainresse......    -    iv 2    shalt fisd, when be comes home....   -    iv. I    grieve young Pyrrhus now at home              -     iii. 3
afore God, this reverend booby friar. my                                   iv. oelcome hoe, Grumo. -    iv. I    half Icor stas at home.........              iv. 
be hath still been tried a Imoly inuas..    -  iv. 3    hop one over every kennsel booms..    -    iv. 3    desire ilsem hsomes give me tbsy isand            iv. I
holy Franociscan friar! brottoer, hssl..    -   v. 2    hose you hosne, ammd bid Biasoca.... -    iv. 4    stas.t.coindsciyouloo                                v. 2
it doth so, holy sirt asod tboere's my..    -   v3      toneed thee at isomne, tiserefore leave    -     v. 1I   neer owhnoe....e.sarv  oev. 11
amomog a sisterhood of holy iismus....    -    v. I3  owile Iplay the good hossbaood at boomne -        v. 1    if.mo..sa.a oue... isson of.llbens,ii. 2
ore still loave knowon thee for a booly onn  -  v3      why, then, let's home agaims...... -             V. I    arhoevbootsisa    iome                        s ins, 5
almost all the holy vowrs of heavemn... Hasmlet, in 3    whisle tsoos liest waroms at boone.... -     v. 2    go, get you sonme, you fa mmits'   Ces sooloosms, I 
moot holy and reliobous fear it is s....-ins. 3    no oneapimsg Nrinds at Isome.....Wistes-'s3ale, I. 2    hencel to yoor Ioms egoine  i....1
strong as proofs of holy Writ.....Othello, sins 3      iof at house, sir, he's all my exercise.. -     i. 2    mend, and choarg  hoeo by thme dines  -         1. 4
HOLY-ALE-and booby-ales..     Pericles, in (Goner)    asot out, it still came boone...... -               i. 2    it at hoome, ospoms myboler's gumard            1. 10
HOLY-GRUEL-be not so holy-crueb.All's Wecll, iv. 2    see'st a game holayed hoome...... -                  iL 2    hal Marciuis comimg boose (sep.)..           ii. I
HOLY-DAME-by noy holy-dame.. Henryt VIlI v. 1    keep it closet liorne, sorne, time msext oray -    iii. 3    I thsink, thsere's oi  at homue for youi.1
by my holy-darne. itme pretty.... Rosneo d Jsslietini 3    come, good boy, the next oray home    -    iii. 3    hoe ovas oront to comne hoomne wouondediiI
HOLYROOD-oss holyrood d.y y....I Henmy IV. o 1I let my prophecy comne home to yossl                 -    iii. 3    lie cornes tise ttsird time somie nith          ii.
HOLY-THISTLE-plain holy-tlomstle.MluchAdo. oom. 4    allt my serrmces you have paid bsomse.    -           v. 3    had I come coffimoed hoomne, thsat orcei'sts      m
HOLY-WATER-holy-water in a dry.  Lear, iii. 2    departed'st fromn tby native Isome. Cossedsy of Err. i. 1    0 welcome loome; and owelconse geinseral -         i 
HOMAGE-do hsim homage.       Tesnpest, iL 2    motions for our lion-le retorn..... -         i. 1    have sorne old crab-trees here at hoome   -     i.1
of lsomage, amod I knoov not.......        -     iL 2    not homet you come not imome.... -             i. 2    let me s~ay, I canonot speak isimn bomne   -    ii. I
we'll do thee homage.... Tw'ofGen. of Verooa, iv. I    strike you homne without a mnessenger   -         i. 2    orelcome homes bebsold! thoese are....   -    ii 
no taxation of hoomnage.......TwelfstNighls, i. I    from tse mart isorne to your souse'.    -          i. 2    noble friend, boone to tbsy house....   -    M ii  1
when they do loomage to tiois.Tassing of St. 1 (ind.)   come home to dinmoer, amod prays (sep.)   -      i2    go not some. M'seet on thse market-place -    iii. 1
I know lois eye doth hoomage.. Csmedy sf Errors, i i. 1    till bie comne hoomne again, I wrould..   -  ii. I    amod comne homne beloved of all..... -    iii. 2
no homage do I owme..-.......                iii. 2    I pr'ythee, is he cosining hoome?.... -        ii. I    in this point choargo Isim boome....    -    iii. 3
do faithful homage, and receive....Macbeth, ii 06      him to comne boomne to dinner (rep.).. -        ii. 1    wboes most strinmk hoome........ -    iv. 1
and deny his offered lioomage....Richard if. ii. 1I    whilst I at Isome starve for a moserry.    -    ii. 1    bid them all hoomnem bie's gone..... -    iv. 2
amnd his countemoance emoforces boomage. Hlesry V. iii. 7    and feeds from homes poor I asn... -      ii.I1   bid thess boomes say, thseir great enemy  -     iv. 2
iiissead of homae soreet, but poisossed   -    iv. I    sessito have me home to dininer?..    -        ii. 2    dismiss tbsen  sonmem here comnes.... -    iv. 2
and do him homage as obedient.... I Heosry VI. iv. 2    sent me hence, hoome to else Ceostaur     -     ii. I    yosm save told ibsem home....... -    iv. 2
after alt this feariul homage done..211eomy VI. iii. 2    to~morrssv you will bring it home       -     Mi. 1    I owill muerrily accoonpany you some      -     iv. 3
Herod of Jewvry may do homage.. Antony ~- Cleo. i. 2    get you home, and fetelh tbse chain       -     iii. 1    may n-vishs good Marcius house agasms    -     iv. 
thy free asre pays bmomage to us....Haosmlei, iv. 3    go home owith it, and please your..    -       iii. 2    go. masters, get you home.......          -    iv.6
ffimmd their coats, do themselves hoomage. 05/sells, I.I    and bring it home to me.......       -    iv.1    go hosoie, alissd tovvno sign offear.. -         iv.6
HOMAE-s  xa'sboa 5r.si -n  Cleo. l.I    bring tliy master hoome immediately                         -      v. 2    come, masters, let's Isome.......        -    iv.6
HOME-bound sadly home for Naples.. Temapest, i.2    to hie home to Isis house.......               -    iv. -3   bear Cosniosius speak, I'll keep at home  -      v.'1
will carry this island home in lois pocket -    ii. I    did I bid thee hie tbsee home?5.....     -    iv. 4    you know the oway home again.... -              v. 2
I'll bring my wood home faster....         -    ii. 2    orhen I go from loomet welcomed home  -        iv. 4    to tse wars, amod safely hoine, loaden    -     v. 3
though fools at home consdemn them..  -   iii. 3    doth Iknow, you dined at home...    -              iv. 4    so ore wrill hoosne to Rome....... -           v. 3
I a-ill pay tboy graces home.......       -    v. I    I dined at omone'! tboou villain.... -         iv. 4    ladies brin, moot comfort hoome..... -         v. 4
dull3' stuggardlized at honme.. TwoGess. of Verona, L. 1    see him safe conveyed home.....      -    iv,. 4    and load no welcomes bsome...... -             V. I
as much to you at home'......            -.i. I    and bear him bsome for Isis recovery.    -        v. I    yoso are most welcome home.....          -      v. I
to spend his youth at home......          -    s-si. 3    tbsat drew him oft from home..... -           v. I    our spoils we have brougbot home...      -      v. I
spend his time no more at home....   -          i. 3    let me have him home with me.... -             v, I    boome you idle ceratures (sep.).... Julius Ceear, L. 1
to confer of home affairs.......          -     ii. 4    bound, and sent isim hoome......         -     v. I    owbat conquest brinsgs he hsome?.... -          i. I
thoen stay at home.......... -                 ii. 7    asod Sesnt iny peasant boone......       -      v. I    I orill come home to you (sep.).... -           i. 2
presently you hie you horne to bed..   -    iv. 2    and dankishs vault at homne there..    -         v, I    broughot you C.-esar house? whsy are..   -       i. 3
hMe home unto isoy chamber......          -    iv. 4    dined not at home, but was locked.. -           V. h    if he sisould stay at homle to-day....   -     ii. 2
repeat thee hloone again'...-                   v. 4    thoat. trusted Isomne, migist yet enkindle. Macbetnh, i. 3    for tloy humour, I wrill stay at home  -   ii. 2
get you home, go........ i::'errsy Wives, ii. 1I       hath Isolp boim to his home before......-    L. 0    my orife, stays noe at hoome...... -               ii. 2
her husband, will be from home....   -         ii. 2    to feed, overe best at home.........-  iii. 4    begged, that I n-ill stay at Isome to-day  -        ii. 2
tisat her husband is seldom from home -         ii. 2    and beat ilsem backward home.......-   o'. 5    oimo oriths triumphs home unuo isis ]loouse -    iii. 2
I am comne to fetch YOU. hoome.....       -     ii. 3    as calling some our exiled fri-endo.....-   v. 7    brougist  anasy captives home to Romoe   -    iii. 2
to see your wife: is sloe at home5..    -    iii. 2    tlsat to my some I n-ill no more.... King Johna, ii. I    speak to me home......Antony ~ Cleopatra. I. 2
is your wife at hoome, indeed?.....       -    iii. 2    not think of boone, buLit followr arms.    -    ii. 1    in Romne petition us at homne......      -      i. 2
I have gsod etheer at hoino.....        -    iii. 2    sold their fortummes at their neative homes -   ii. I    ore had driven tsesn hoome onus clouts   -    iv. 7
some of you go some wlits me....        -    iii. 2    we nill bear boome thoat lusty.....     -     Bi. I    my wars, and called tisem house....   -   iv. 10
go home, John Rugby........               -    iii. 2    sirrabs, were I at homne, at your den.    -     ii. I    muich loves a Gallianl girl at home. - Cysitelisme, i. 7
get you boome. boy.            -    iv. I    from home, and discontesmts -at hoomne    -    iv. 3    the knowlecige of your mnistress imome    -      ti. 4
wbo  t one beie   oref            -    iv. 2    amod orelcomse honme agaio discarded.    -       v. 4    say. she'll homne to her fathser..... -    iii. I
and unock oin bsomne to Windsor....   -- iv. 4    tbsese her princes are comne home agaiss  -           v. 7    nor knowv not wrhat air's f-osni homle..   -    iii. 3 
let us every ouse go boone.         -     v. I    ready to direct tisese boone alarms.. ih~ickrd ft. i. I    satisfy me hoosne, n-bat is become of iser? -    mom. a
I'll ride hsose to-morrowr.       Twelfth Night,, i. 3    witbo welcome home frosnl bausishament   -    i. 3    knock her back, foot hoer hoomue againo    -    mm 




HOM                                                    [371J                                                     HON
HOME spurnher home toher father.Cmbeline, iv. I    ONEST-honest neighbours... Much Ado, iii. 3    ONEST-honest Ventidios.... pimonaof Aheng, i. 2 
is he  t home? le sent iyesse even nose -        iv. 2    would you with se, honest neighbour?  -          iii. 5    too weak to be a sinner, honest wsater   -        i. 2
home art gone, and ten thy wtages -  iv. 2 (eossg)    but, tn faits, honst, as tte slin              -     iii.  3  ttso  honest fools lay osot t.seir wealth    -     i. 2
that confirms it home: thts to Pisano's  -        V. 2 oam  ams honest as any man living....   -           iii. 5   mise hossest friendI pr'ytseebut repair-         ii.
he by tse senate is accited  ongh.. Ti..sAs.drs. i. I    an honest sous, i failt, sir..             -     iii.a    tiou art true, asd honest; ingeniously   -        ii. 2
that I bring unto tseir latest home..   -        i. 2    as I am ass hoosest mass, tIe looks pale    -     v.I    Flamisiaus, honest Fl]minGs.                -     i. 1
strike ti  home by force.           -      ii. I    thask tsee for thy care andlsosiestpais   -      v.I    draw nearer, shnest Flonius...... -              iii. I
struck tisse to show my strensgths....    -       ii. 3    somneliossest~neiglsbouriiswilI not....Mlid.N. Dr. iii. 1    ussr honiest lord, brought low by his own -  iv. 2
go home, rolt for sweet seater.....        -     ii. 5    your naise, Isossest gentleman?...        -     ii i. I    ter habit only that is isossest..... -        iv. 3
look ye drawe sonic enough....      -     iv. 3    sssd as I'm an honest Puck...... -   (epil.)    I sill present my isosiest grief unto him  -              iv. 3
I am  issre to belsaisged at hose......Pericles, i. 3    missime, honest master......Love'sL. Los', iii. 1I       an sossest isoor servanit of yours (rep.)    -   is'. 3
good Helicasse salts staid at some  -   ii. (Gower)    I, that asn Isonest; I, that hold... -             iv. 3    I do proclaim osse honest snan..... -           iv. 3
come, tisu shalt go hotse, and we'll have  -   ii. I    most dull, hosiest Dull.............. -            v. I    thou art  ore    est  ow, tan  se    -           iv. 3
come not, in twice six moons, home -  iii. (Gower)    and honest kersey soes.           -      v. 2    Olon singly hossest ma, here, tale..      -     iv. 3
I can go home alone.                            iv. I  asn honest man, look you.          -    v. 2  lived osse to see two honest men?..-   v.I1
o take her home,                             -   iv. 3    unless you play tlle hossest Trojan.     -      v. 2    you, that irc Iossest, by being..          -      V.I
I'll bring home some to-night..........         iv. 3    hossest plaoin words best pierce.         -      v. 2    ay, you are honest men........             -      V.I
to fetch his daughter home...... -   iv. 4 (Gower)    hossest Latuncelot (rep.).... Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    more honest men: why how shall L.    -             V.I
take se home again.................. -   iv. 6    honest friend Lauuneelot, being ass hossest -            ii. 2    honest mes: you have heard that (oep.) -         v.I
le charges home my unprovided body.... Lear, ii. 1    or rather an honest woman's son.... -                ii. 2    toe's one sanest esough.... riolanis, i. I
fit to asswer from our home............-   ii. I    is an honest exceeding poor man                 -      ii. 2    mine honest neighbours, will you....    -         i.1
drive ye cackling home to Canmelot......-    ii. 2    shall know by this honest old mas.             -      ii 2    withoot asy honest mass's voice....    -         R. 3
that they should so depart from home.. -   ii. 4    be an hossest woman of le word                  -     iii.1    if it be not so, Olon art sot honest..   -       V. 3
I am now from home....................-    ii. 4    the good, the honest Antosio.       -      iii.1    mise liosest neighbours shouted... JulissCpsar, ii. 2
king- now bears will be revenged home.. -   M. 3    as I have ever found thee honest                -     iii. 4.honest Casca, we have ts falling-sicness -. 2
but I will punish home; no, I will weep  -   iii. 4    if she be less thaso an honest womain                  5    a ery pleasiso  night to honest len         -. 3
most change arms at home............-   iv.           she scarce malkes honoest (rep.)...As you Like it, i. 2    nobl, wise, valiais and honest
spake sot with your lord at home?......-   iv. 5    capricions poet, honest Ovid........ -               iii. 3   is ageeral onest thought..v.5
asay from light steals home.... Romeo (-Juliet, i. I    is it hossest in deed, asnd word?.         -      sos. 3   is deed is wosiest to be done'Anlony -leopatra, i. 
hath stolen lhulln home to bed........   -      ii. I    swear'st to me, thou art honest?.... -          iii. 3   thourtan hosoest mass.-                           ii
forgetting any other home but this..   -         ii. 2    would you not have me honiest?...        -      iii. 3   though it be honest, it is never good      -.
came te not home to-ngisht?.             -!I. 4    pray the gods make me holscst!.           -      iii. 3   all-hoonoured, homiest, Romna  Brntus    -       so...
what, save you dined at iome...... -            ii. 5    well met, honest gentleman.......... -           v. 3    tast been rightly lonestt so toast thou   -      iv. 2
at home, abroad [Col. KsW.-time, weork]  -      M. 5    I thannk you for your honest care.... All's Iell, i. 3    tlou art loest too. I wish I could be   -         iv. 2
go home, be merry, give consent....    -        iv. 1    my fi-lends were poor, but honest...      -. 3    tooiest friesds, I turn you not asay       -     iv. 2
most welcome home!.................. Hamlet, ii. 2'tis pity, he is sot honest.         -      ill. 5   my fortones save corrupted honest men -          iv. 5
at home, my lord. Let the doors be....   -   iii. I    but, you say, she's honest............ -          iii. I   draw that thy honest sword.-    iv. 12
Ill warrant she'll tax him home......  -   iii. 3         sheoli.nseas honest.-                           iv. 2    a very honest wo.na, bnt something    -           v. 2
tool you lay home to him..............-. 4    was very hoonest in the behalf of....   -       iv. 3    that save their honest mills.     Cyinseline, i. 7
shall kmow you are come home........  -   iv. 7    an honest man should not have (rep.)   -    iv. 3    where I have lived at louest frecdom    -                   iii. 3
he spcaks home, madam................Othello, ii.I     cs serve the world for no honest us         -     iv. 3    true hoest men bolheard.-. 4
shall sot dine at lomc.          -   iii. 3    by thy honest aid, thou kpt'st...... -           v. 3    coe, feilow, be Oo          st........ -         iii. 4
what make you from home?............-   iii. 4    yet w'vthal he's honest........7Tamingof Shrew, iii. 2    but if I w-rc as wise as sanest.                -      M. 4
they do command him home..........-   iv. 1    and honest company, I thank you all   -                   iso. 2    I iould thsok ttee on sanest man..   -         iii. 5
I am commanded home; get you away    -   iv.I    oven in these hoosest mean liabilinsoents  -              iv. 3    disloestly afflicted, but yet honest       -     iv. 2
thy good rapier bare, amd put it house..   -   v. I    amd same sufficieot honest witnesses         -     iv. 4    asd cool to homiest osestures.-                  iv. 2
I charge you, get you home............  -    v. 2    and wander we to see thy honsest son    -            iv.5    whereis I aO false, I am  Ionest....    -        iv. 3
perchance, lago, I will ne'er go home..  -    v. 2    not obedient to his honiest will              -     v.2    soldier, ass toist asi, I warrant....    -          v. 3
te wise, and get you home..............-    v. 2    mime honest friend, -will yo0  take.. Winlcr'sTale, i. 2        snless I add, ws  ore Ioosest.-                  v.
211)ME-BRED-your home-bred hate. Richard II. i. 3    play, iaamillius; thou'rt an honest maii -               i. 2    which isst apIrove thee homest....    -          V.5
thou asy home-bred marriage.... 3  Henry VI. iv. I    thou asrt not honiest: or, if thou inclinest -       i. 2    I will be  oisit, and never.. TitusAnoidismo, M.I
tIOIIE-KEEPING youths have. Two's Goos. of fer. i. 1'tis pity she's not homiest, honourable        -     ii.1    at your labosr, honest fishermen (r1p.). Pos-/es, ii.
II     it-ELY-have ever homely wits....    -        i. I    ere you can say she's homiest..           -      ii.I    loose-c  this honest nmirth becomes               ii.
upon a homely object love can wink        -      ii. 4    as true; honest, as either............ -        ii. 3    an homiest wia, or not a'oman                  iv. 3
yos  cams eat noie of thlts homely meat. All's Well, ii. 2    and no less honsest than you are mad    -    ii. 3    and for an honest attribute, cry out             iv. 4
my homely stars have failed to'eqsal    -        ii. 5    as this world goes, to pass for honest    -      ii. 3    bot onsangot loest omeni                    -    iv.6
house ofa mosthormely shepherd. WPinter'ssTale, iv. 1    that Camillo was ass honest maos....   -         iii. 2   asd chaices ists an honest house   -   v. (Gower)
has boom  too much homely foolery..    -        iv. 3    five or six honest wives that were present -     iv. 3    as t-e as honest madam's issue?.            Lear, i. 2
made more homely thau thy state..    -         iv. 3    to lie close by his honest bones            -     iv. 3     I ao monest nass, if there be.      -
tooths liaie   age the alluring.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1    is si  olaest mas neither to sis father    -    iv. 3    ta hove lin that is homiest.         -
wiltake a homely man's advice.... Macbeth, iv. 2    thouoig  I am mot naturally honest              -    iv. 3    I cams keep homiest ounsel, ride.      -
bras, with homely biggin bound..2H1enryIP'. iv. 4    for you seem to be loonest plaiu soen         -     iv. 3    on tosmest mind and plain.-    so 2
rbct hangings in a homnely house..h2lHenry VI. v. 3    if I had au mind to be homiest, I see..   -     iv. 3    shere I could not be honest, I sever yet  -
00 better than a homely swai....3Henry VI. ii. 5    thou art as homiest a true fellov.            -      v. 2    I thomk yam, hosiest gentlesnn..fRomeo 4-Jul/cl
the shepherd's homely surds. -......             ii. 5    0  homnest suit  might smave.ov   e.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    my i2 -ocatiom is fair amd honest....    -  so I
wilt make what's homely, savoury. Cynbeline, iii. 6    done wrong to this my honest friend    -             v. I    says lise miss boest geustleman lrep.)     -
and homely in thy drift........fRomeo -Juliet, ii. 3    where any honest men resort.......        -       V. I    to high foelsmno  hoauest nurse, farewell -      mm 5
J-i)ME-SPUN-liemppen hoime-spuns.Mid. N.Dr. iii.1    win us with honiest trifles, to betray.-Macbeh, i. 3    cMoelcoum Tybaltc honest gei.tlemna              -      M
HOMEWARD, every man attach-. Love'sL..Los., iv. 3    why, the homiest men...-                               iv. 2    homiest good felloes, oh, psit p, put up  -      iv. 5
pray you, draw homewards....As you Like is, iv. 3    enousgho to boot thor sanest men... -               iv. 2    0 farewmell, sanest soldier; shoIs hoats.. HP ltooshe I
affaiirs do even drag one hosmewoard. Wismter's Tale, i. 2    seas aonce thought hosmoest.......    -      by. 3    it is an honest ghost, that let me tell you  -    i 
lionuesvard did they'besod their co,'srse. Cson. of Err. i.hI n  mia nid, that's homiest.-......           v. 3    s0 hanest a iooan. Honest, my lord? (r-ep.) -   mm. 2
coastiso hoamew'ardca000e to Eiohesus    -       i. I    same homiest C/sriotiamo trust noe.... I///s    I  v    but that the a-arld's growen homiest......-   mm. 2
svreckea, as homewa~rd lie did come... Macbehot/s. 3    so-ol, tic is ass hsossest mom........oIHeny IV. ii i. 3    to speolst 10o-u like anl honest man....   -    mm 2
IIOMICIDE-a desperate hiomuicide..hHen-y VI. I. 2    1 amo an homiest moms's ovi fo......           -      iii. 3    but called it, an hanest usethod......    -    us 2
wiotis chibld, ye bloody hsosoicidtes.... -       v. 4    chargeass boaicst seaman wvitl picksing    -     iii. 3    ho, hal are you homiest? My lord?....      -   MooI
hosommiide, thmemo  ailsm shoould.....fRichard III. i. 2    tractable to any honest reoamso... -    sum. 3    that if you be soonest, ond tour......          -   moo I
to fight against that bloody homicide    -       v. 2     wviths theno in nijest toaeiog up.....2lleosry/IV  I. 2    loirn sviyslfbindifferent Isosoest......  - su.abloody tyrant, amid ahaoscide....    -        v. 3    did I say you so-rc ass homiest mossn             i. 2    s-imesclhostkavs.-.-<   /Otohello, i. I
IIOMILY-tedious homily of love.As you Li/scih, iii. 2    be honeost, be honest; and Gad bless          -      i. 2    iuhootposes  hnt astherd-... -    i.I1
200MINESII-timinem tamoqosoo te.Love's L. Lost, v. 1   marry, if thou wsert an honiest moan -          -      ii. b'onmetlgo   yDue an insst I leave -    1. 3
IOOMMES-les lang1ues des hoamises.... Henry V. v'. 2    you are on honiest w-omon, ond wselI          -     bii 4    thtIsmhsicshnsthat bust seemn to  -    i. 3
I110510-lomom   is a common smame....lIHenrylf'V. i i. 1    Iawill bar usa honiest man my hioasec     -     ii. 4    makse this music, as Isossest aos  o m......-   ii. I
HONEST hard, thou mast sold so-oll..Tesmpesl, iii. 3    honest, virtuosms, civil gentlewomasno?    -         ii. 4 4alog is mast hoaneut. Alichieel, good-otghst -   ii. 3
thsamk thee forthinetshonest care. Two'Gea.of Ver. iii. I    iss the sw'rld; honest N'ed, noise -   -      bi. 4    it a-ore anl homiest aetiosm, to003' 00.... -    ii. 3
once agains I do receive tmer losneut..    -     v. 4    or, Iosest Bardolph, so-lose oral bu'riss    -   ii. 4    homiest logo, thsot look'st dead awitli...'...  -   ii. 3
let us see honest master Page...... Merry Wires, i. 1   good-usorraw, honest gemotlemaus..    -           bib. 2   asn I om on Is esoct mool, I tisaugit you.. -   ii. 3
but in hoanest, cbvib, godly compassy..    -      i. I    an Isaumest man, ubr, is aisle to spools   -      vI   thqoooeity of love, and honest hsindness -   iU. 3
my honest lads, I will tell you... -             i. 3    heor out a knave against an homiest snaio -       v:   sgdsd-sigtsit, homiest lags. And aloot's...   -   ii. 3
ass honemst, wsillbno, kibod follow... -         i. 4    the knave bs mine honest friend, sir.    -        V.I1  amid ssonest, probol to thsinleing......-    ii. 3
the young man us aa homiest man....    -         i. 4    homiest Bardolph, aelcome......           -       V. 3    to subdue iso any Imosoest suit.......-    ii. 3
vat shall de honest man do.....          -       i. 4    homiest gentlemen, I kunow not... -              v'. 3    while this housct foal plies lDesdemooo..  -   Bi. 3
deer ionso honest mon dat.......          -       I. 4    as your mojesty is an sanest mon.... HensryV. iv. 7   — my honest friend? No, I liear smot (rep.,  M-ib. I
to desire this honest gentlewoman..   -         b. 4    root aseay ass honest mass........2Henry VI. i. 3    kuoew a Florentinoe more kind amod honest - Mb. I
and stir is pretty, and honest, and gentle -      i. 4    dishsoooured Ghaster's honest name         -     ii. Iv-I) that's on Isonest fellows do sot doubt -   iii. 3
as honest a mai'd as ever.......          -       i. 4    amid myself an homiest moos.....          -       ii. 3    I haveimoojudgment in an honest ftier.. - iii. 3
truly, an honest gentleman......          -       i. 4    liso was an honest man, and a good         -     iv. 2. honest? Ilomoest my lard [C. K.-honest) (rep.) - iii. 3
if I find tier homiest, I iose not.....   -      fl. I    hike an homiest tploio-dealisoe s'nomi     -     iv. 2    be sworn, I thimikl that too is hsoesmet..-      iii 3
master Page is an homiest nasa....             ii. 2    foor they are thrifty homiest mess... -         is'. 2    I tlsinhe that Cossio is ass honest moss. -... -   iii. 3
thisucti shse ap pear honest to me.      -...   ii. 2    Edwaord's svcihlooeant honest Iove..3H1eury VI. i~ii 3    Ida mist thsink but Desdemona's homiest   -   ibi. 3
I wit' to my  onest knighlt Falstoff..     -     iii. 2    hence is thy lord, soine homiest fetlla-?   -    v. 1    this Isosoest creatmmre, doubtless, sees....  -   iii. 3
having an honest man to your husband -           iii. 3    an isomoest tole speeds best......ichsard III. lv. 4    to be direot and homiest, is moot safe....  -   Mi. 3
your wife is as hionsst a'oniomis.  -~..       iii. 3    plain and soot honest, bs too hoarshli.    -    iv. 4    moo's, stay: thous shouoostd be hontsest......  -   iii. 3
bygar, I see'tis an honest wuoianou.          i ii. 3  understand again like honest men..Hemnry VlIII i. 3    I thisik my wvife be honest, and thimik..-   iii. 3
wives mnay be merryand yet hooiest too  -       iv. 2    nose on honiest couostry bord, as I am     -      i. 3    nothsing~ done: sloe may be honest yet..-   iii. 3
behold what honest clothes you.          -..    byi. 2    liko free and Isonest moun, sour just     -         It    to waurseishmetgy  ov   o  su                   v 
mistress Ford, the honest woman..    -           iv. 2    yr apeak like honest nocn, (pray God    -        iii. I    for, im'she be most honiest, chaste and trooe   -   iv. 2
asud fery honest kioaveries.. -......           iv. 4    desperate lo be honest,) and live a subject -    iiiI    double danoned, so-cor-thoan art honest   -   iv. 2
Germans itre honest noon.-.....                  iv. 5    our emods are honest, you'd feel... -           ill, I    I toope, mry noble lord esteems me homiest  -   iv. 2
an honest man, and good..... Tu'ehfl/ Night, iv. 2    of thy honest truths to ploy the womnan  -           iii. 2    and psit in every homiest imomod a sohip.... -   iv. 2
thank lseavenj~s an honest womian.Measmfor-eas. bb.1   boil such an honest chronicler as Griffith -        iv. 2   -"0 brave logo, homiest, -and jssist......   -     v. I
if it he homiest you have spoike. -...           iii. 2    I tloasok you, sanest lord.......        -      iv. 2    bat oft/ife as honiest, as yoss that thus....  -   5.C
siyour composny is fairerItlianohoniest  -    iv. 3    he's homiest, on misse bshonour.....      -       v. I   fahsnest laog  hssthtsben order fot          -    V, 2
honest in nothinog, but tins Isis clothes  -      v. 1    svould you svere half so haneotI...    -          v. 2   s-ty Isshusbud, honest, honest laso.....-v. 2
as an honest inamo should do.......hluc/Ado, i. 1    this honiest manl, seait like......           -       v. 2RONESTER-no hassester thianl....Muic/Ado, iii..
to be a fiouttering honest moms.....      -       i. 3    an homiest fellowv enough.... Tm-ailusm 4 Crecssida, V. I if lise were haonester, hoe serer muds - - Alls Well, Mi. 
may do thor part of sn tocosest man in it  -     ii. I    the man is honest........Tisssos of Alloens, i. I    on honester, and trsoer-Iseorted man.2HomoryIV. ii. 4
-shy, that'sspoken like aos olsoest drover  -     it. 1    dog, oaod these knaves sanest.....       -       i.I 1   waton lsassester men thou thou go..2 Henory VI. iv. 7
like an homiest man, and a soldier....    -      ii. 3    to snack ant on homiest Athsenias's        -      i.I1   ay;'lbs amo hsonester servie    -....Coridlanuss, is' 
I'bl devise some honest slanders to stain -      iii. Ij  time to be honest........... -                   i.I 110INESTEST-tis hooesctest defence.. All's IWell, iii, 




HON                                                   [3721                                                      HON'
ONEST-IEARTED fellow, and as poor.Lear, i. 4    -IONEY-oney like a droneu.hoerickles ii. (Gower)..ONOUR-the ver. bent of honour.. woldo Ado, iv. 1
HONESTLY-very honestly.... Meas.f.er Mesa. ii.             tat rob the bee ofher honeyo.             -      ii. I    i they wroyg her honosr.iv. I
by my faith, you say honestly...... Shurh Ado, ii: 1r  0        h     oney-sw    ewst l..lroilusolJsCliet, ii      by nine sonosr, I will desh ontu r               iv. I
not hsonestly, my lord; boil so couvertly        ii           I ho2eyesweetest lIsuer isloatl.sonie....  ii. 0    ois uy lionour, she Ias clirge wl is              v..i
you have discharged this honestly.... All a Well1 oi 3    de oth that halls sic'ked the honley.. -      v. 3    hloosour Ilelen, and tobelies isi ilit!. Sil. N. Ds ii.3
that live honestly by the prik of.. Hesy V. ii 1    sucked the honey ofisis no-sic vows.. Hamlset, Ms  I    present breath oma      y buy that lionouro Lose o' L.g.in  I
it will show honestly in us....    nos  ofAthess, v. I    honey, you shall be well desired........telo s.          u. i hand may strike his hoioor doss      - i
ye say houcijth y  rest you merry/Romeos  ~' Jsibet, io 2  HONEY-BAG-h o4     -b     st seal.rMid. N..Dreaoy, o.o  I    as lossour, without breach of ouosu...
]HONEST-NATIURED friends.. 77inoo of A~hens, v. I    god monsieur, b                    e honey-bag          or I    for the best w.ard of  in.e honour
H-IONESTY-by mine honesty...o.Get. of es. ii. 5    lire a care the  one               break not            iv. I    some certaio special leonoughs it pleasetho
out of honesty into English.        y iv's, L 3    have you orerfi   wi  aioney-bag                   io I    nour, by soy maide   in hesso               -
to wrangle wills mine own honesty..              soe 1  110NEYCOHB-thic  as ioseycooibs...3eopesti 2    upon  usein  honour, nos............. --
not sully the chariness of ourhoonesty          so. I  IIONEYD-and hosey'd sentecOOes.... tcioosoV. I    within the eye of hionourbe assuned Sicr. of- en. I I
boot in the way of honesty                       so........ -. 2    ONEY-DROP-diset ioosey-drops. C'TpeAt iS I    ayod that clear hsonourrere purchased... so
siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife         s.   HONEYING, and msking love over   Hamet so; 4    the tire seed of honour? (rep.).        so 9
no0 wit, mainers, nor honesty.... Twelft/ Ao"/o/ so 3  HONEYLESS-,ieve them               d hioeyless.Jul. Ceeor v 1  rhen your honour; moean to solemnze          iii. 2
in your brow, Provost, honesty. Mesafos lea; or   -  0NEY-MOUTHED-                                                 I tlankd your honour; for soy part it               2
by mine honesty, if shoe be mad              nI prove uioney-mon thed....                      so/sr's Tate, u. 2    the ancient Roman...oiour more             -       2
valour, and cosifirmed honesty.       Muck Ado, s     HONEY-SEED rogue  (reph.........e.ry. ii. I    t onwon  you roo  this bsoouop......                         iii. 
why, the more for your honesty....            sos 3   SONEY-STALR-StI sheep.. Ti/us Asi/ooiies, iv. 4    wise yohun  judge, bor do I honour thee'                 or. I
a neae whoa hath any honesty in him        -     os 3  1IONEYSUCKLES, ripenoed by the..Much Ado, iii. 1    or your ofio h a honour to ota......   -
a beard, fair healths, and honesty.. Lore oL Loss, v 2    the sweet honeysucrle..         lid. N's Dres, iv. 1    no, by mine loour,  ada.......
if it stand wvith honesty, buy.... As oou Likes itii 4    0 thou honeysuekie viliain! 0....... ssryIV. Bi. 1    myiotoo wudsotlt oatitoode    -                     V
for honesty coupled to beauty, is to..    -     iso. 3  HONEY-SWERET housbaod.......Heory 0". i. 3    nob    icoo                          horls iso yet my    -    v 
asod to east away honesty upon.a foul    -     miis. 3    Pandarus; honey-sweet lord.. Troi    Cses. M. I    asImute for           ours thot ons    A you Lobe it, 
I should think my honesty ranker than            iv. 1    not I, hioney-sired  quoeen.......        -     iii. h    by.s..se..sno.r,-Ii.il
rich honesty dwrells like a miser, sir           v. 4  I-IONEY-TOfNGUEI) ihoyet....Lore's L. Lost, v. 2    thou may'st is hionour couse ofl agaisn            -        2
was almost as great as Isis honuesty.....A.l a Vell,   I  HON-SOIT-QUI-AIAG-Y-PENSE.  Merry oV. v. 5    5s by msie honour..............                      -         2
shoe deriveo h oer hoonesty, and achieves    -    LIHNNEU R-oauf rostre hossoscoo.... Hlenry V. iii. 4    tbsot swore by Isis lioisour (sep.....            -      i2
through honesty be no puritan, yet it             i 3    sauofvostre honseur, de elbow.             -      M. 4    soearing by Iis sconor..
hi.5 dme  llonoiur and uregrdo............ —      iii. 4    hnours   bestlhrveiwhen ragltoheroi-Ii   f ro
7ro legacy is so ichri as honesty                                                                   -         4          ter
a reserved honesty, and that I have             iso 3    sanf vostre hsosneur, me suoderstand wrell -      v. 2    upon muse honour,.a.d in the gsea.n.ss...
lila valour, honesty, and experbseso -  iv. 3 (ote)    soof vostre honoeur, be Fraoesis qwe          -     v. 2     rplon ionoor, oudden and quick             -     is 7
whoatis his honesty? Hle will steal..    -    iv. 3  IONORATO sisnion           o Petrwchi       oe fao and of Sh.  hoonou r Ireour, high ho3aour and renown.. v. 4 (som.g)
lhttle sore to say. sir, of his hosesty         iv 3  IIONORIFICAILITUDINITATIBUS-                                 you to..our former iono.for this description of thine honesty?     -    iv. 3     he 3 etrs e issonorsflcoobilitudiiiatibnss.Love'sL.L.v.  bide their levity on honour.All'sWell, - 2
let death and honesty go oith your..            se' 4  HONOU -withesi                          all the honours. espest, i. 2    amd Iis honour, chock to itselfr.-   i. 2
mhne honesty puts it to utteraisce.. WI htem Tale, L I    seek to violate the honour of sy child   -        i 2    aged sionour cites a virtuous youth..             i. 3
which hoxes honesty behind restraits s      i.        o pone mine honour, sir, I heard.       -       i. I    would your sonour but give se leave               i. 3
isofirmities, that huonesty ho never free of                 h i 2    do love, prize, hsonour you.......... -  iii.  ot to woo honour, but to wned it....           hi. 
(a note infallible of breaking Ihonesty)                    w'.. - - dos.s thy honourS.-                  iiio 2    till honour be bou-l moo....-.ii. I
if therefore you dare trust my honoesty           i          on mse honour.-                               iii. 2    there's hionour iso fe th aft.-.ii. i
we need no grave to bury honesty..    -        i       shall never oelt isi-ine honour into lust -      iv. 0      oo. by sy faith and honour.-                    ii. 0
to lock up honesty and honour from               so 2    honour, riches, marriage blessing..  -h. I (song)    whoerei  the honour of my dear.                 -      i.
I needs must thoik it honesty.....             o -. 3 i  3 sose honour cannot bc measored         -     v. I    the honour, sir, that Ibses lo yousr..    -       ii. 3
]las ]ha I what a fool honesty is I...... -h      ivt 3    he after honour hunts.......'.oGe.. of Verona, i. I    it is a dropsied  onour..........         -. 3
not a phece of honoesy to acquaint..            s.o' 3    her oath for hove, her ionour's pawn     -       i. 3    sonour: that ishonour's scormn (se/.)    -        ii. 3
and whose honesty, tlhl now, endured all -       v. I    the isossour and regard of.......          -      ii. 4    houiours best thrive wrhen rasther froom    -    ii. 3
whose worth, and honesty, is richly            m            "sulied with this high honour.          -      B. 4    hcr ows dower; hoiour, asd nealth           -.i. 3
mn i ne honour and mine hsonesty.. Comedyof Errs v. 2    how, with my  oour.........   -      ii. 7    my honour's ats...........     -      ii. 3
thou wast got id the way of honesty:.o KisgJokt, s I    upon mise huono-r, hue shall.     d.        -      M. h    to slant thise hsonour, where oe phrase  -         ii. 3
thmere's neitherlhonesty mamuhood  _..1HeorylV s2  svpon whose faiths ad honour I rese   -              iv. 3    and what dole oh'honour.....              -      ii. 3
truth, nor honesty, in'thi bosom of             sum 3    that would have forced your honour          -     v. 4    by nine honour, if I were but to..   -          ii. 3
is no honesty in ouch dealin..          essy.V is. I    by tme hotour of so  amceotryv. 4    he  rears Iis honour is a sox uisees    -                             ii. 3
whiy, then mhne honesty shahil be...3HesssyVI sos 2    (Kis. Falsahtaff wnill lears; thieho-n-olur.MAerryMvies, i.3    alt the hionours, that canl fly (cons Liso  -  iii. 0
Edward's love, and Warwick's hmodesty           iii 3      could csme to such hionour........ -            i.        ill ay upos him all the honour....    -        M. 2
that hast nor honesty, nor grace.... Rickard ii. i. 3    take the honour; what is it?.              -      ii. 1    cat never win lhe huonour that hoe....   -       M. 2
anmd affect in honour honesty...... Hey VII  i.     I tookt upon mine huonour.        -      ii. 2    whence h.onour but of dner ois... 2
you have as bittle honesty as honour            sos.0.y.. 2.std upofo your honour?.              -      ii. 2    the hosour of a maid is her iame....   -         iii.
you'll show a little honesty                    sos 2    lo keep the terms of my honour precise  -         ii. 2    corrupt the teamder ionour of a maid       -     iii.corroiption wnino smot more than honesty        m            i          onour i.. oy mcessity       -      ii. 2    [ol.] not tpse rhonour of hl desig..    -       iii.n
for honesty, and decent carriage....           iv. 2    under tme shinther of hyour hoour'.....-          ii. 2    bring this instrumest of hossur again   -        i. 6
stand on is my trail, amd honest                         on the excelleocy of hoer isoour....    -        ii. 2    it is aSs thonour'homsging to our  euose    -  ih. 2
parted so much honesty ansong thoem              v. 2    sour dol thiy honour stand         e.       -      v. 4    moen honour' such a ron.....              -     i. 2
whsose honestyathe leoil and hisodisciples       v. 2    by mine hosnour, half drunk.Twelfth Night, i.            the champion hmonour on my part....    -         iv. 2
to defend muse hsooesty..   7'r-oilis, C-~reassda m 2    iave you; not set mine honour at....    -      iii.  i  mse house, mine uhonour,  a....           -     iv. 2
his honesty rewards him in hself..'iom of At/i    I    by madhsood, bonoor, truth;....... -   iii. I    ino. tie spoil of hoer h;ononur......'" -     hv. 3
you fousid thoem in mine honesty....             mmii 2    asod bald mine honour too uncliary stoo   -     iih. 4   lhie sad the liossour to be the officer at   -   iv. 3
every man hiss his fault, and honesty is  -      i.I        nour, saved, may uponmasking glue?   -         Mi. 4    do the man unlat hluosour I cams.-....           iv. 3
tbsas honesty to honesty engaged.. Jul/usiiCcsars mu I    ]sowr wills mine hionour may IgIuse..    -      iii. 4    is a good livery of honour; so belihoc          iv. 35
I am armed so strosug-im  hossesty....         iv 3    tboe -esshesams will for his hossour's oake -      Mi. 4    I beseech your honour, to hseor me..   -         V.2
mihne ho nesty shahl moot make.... Antsoy 4-Cues. mm: 2    cried fame and husuouur on him.... -            v.I0  iii that course of bionour as she load..    -       v. 3
mine honesty, and I, beghn to square           so  11i I 0I5i the modesty of hionour.-.......              v.Ib   as I louve mine honour.-.......                   v.3
should notido, but-iso the wvay of honesty -     v. 2    soucho ample grace and honour.... Measa.for,Seas. i. h    and my honour's paid to tim....-   v.4 (pet.)
in honesty, I bid for you, as I'd buy. Cymeinehso  mum. 6    thocrefore take 3-our honouro.....    -       i. 1    whose oge amsd hoousour boils suffer....    -     v. 3
that nice-preserved honesty of yours. 3o'msAnd 4 so 3    sior seed you, on misse honour!.... -             i. 1    nooble thought upon muse hionour....    -         v. 3
his Offesnce, buonestyl strange! otranget...Less, i. 2    1'l wsa-il upums your honour......       -      o I    (sorer prove your hionour, than sos..              v. 3
ois whose foolish honesty my practices..-        i. 2    let but your honour  noon                        so.....  0.   your honour will comomaod. 3'am is" of ShO 1 (induc.)
wear a sword, swIo wears no honesty...- ii. 2    here, if it like- your holsour                           mm.... -   iI    ass' it please 3-our liossour, players. -  I (induc.)
no faith, -no honesty in men.... Rlomeo 4-Jul/el, iii. 2    iitplease your honlour, I am                 so.... 1 woe thank yosur Hsousur........-Iiduc.)
-yet I bold it not honesty to have it.... Handele, ii. 2    bfre your good hionour twon notorious        so 0.   torso Solo that your sonoons mseans   -I (isduic.)
-lCob. Kssl. your hossesty should admilt no  -   iii. 1I   ii plcase your buossour, I know must           soii I    for yet Isis liossour never hseard...- I (iduc.)
bliter commerce tloom  writh honesty?...-   iii. I    bfre hseayen and your honour....             -     ii 1    whoat is'I 3'our hionour s-ill commoand      0 I(iuse.)
honesty from what it ho to a baord (sep.)   -   iii. 1    if it ilesse'your honour, this is must so        so iI    will'I please yasir honosor taste          2u(ndue.)
a. nan lie is of hionesty, and trust.     01/s..Otells, i. 3    sarisf your-lhonour's revereosce....  -    iiI    yosur honour w'ear to-day (sep.)..       2 honduc.)
lago, thy honesty and lore doth inshore.. -   Ui. 3    your sonouiro hsave seen such dishes..    -        is 1    this idle humiour iii your hssnosos 0.      2 (sosluc.)
I know thou art full of love amid homoesty  -   iii. 3    your hsonoour esunsot con-le to that yet         so 1.   you; huomouor' players, lueomi  omt   r ros  2 (unduce)
soy manhood, honesty, or wisdons....        -   iii. 3    esone to it by your liossour's leave....        iiU  1    so hionour peereth is; the meanest Isabsut  -   iv. 3
this fellown's of exceeding Imossesty.....-   iii. 3    I beseech 3'Our hionour, ask me                   so...   0i.  to sce alike mine honour as their. Winsters' Tate, i. 2
hivest to mabue timiie honesty a vucel....  -   iii. 3    losok upon Ihis hionour.so.......                     iI    I'11 give no blemish to lies honur, -noose  - i. 2
honesty's a fool, and hoses that it socks for -   iii. 3    dotho your lsossour moark his face? -..        so 1    whorl _h onour does achknowledge...        -      i. 2
pric ked to it by fosolishs Isosesty and loove  -   iii. 3    doth yommr huoilouir see any harm            ii.. soI    since I ans esarged in liomuoum.....   -      i. 2
alas,' alas! it is sort honesty in me.....-   iv. I    I wrould knows that yourlhonour                    ii. m 1    by the honolir of mny pareits.....      -      i. 2
-but why oshould hionour outlive luomesty?  -   v. 2    I ensure yosmr hososur's pardon                     so...  i 2    by mine liossour, I'll geld them all.      ii. I
IHONEY-on suecs swreet honey. TwooGeis. of Verona, i. 2    save your liommourl (rep.)                        so.....  i 2    to have her hionour true......          ii.I
honey5 and mills, and sugar....Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    to your honour, please but your liomuour            so 2    stud osse whom much I lionsuor....              ii. 2
my fasr, soveet, honey monarch.... -            v. 2    heaven keep your licussurt (rep.)....            mm. 2    loch up luosesty and iosnourfromw..              is.2
is to have money a sauce to sugar.As you; Lke it, Mi..3   believe me on noine hionour                     so....  i 4    your hionour, and your goodness..         ii. 2
sissee I nor wax, nor honey.......  All's fVeli, I. 2    little uossour to be much believed....           so. 4    finest uot temnpt a minister of honosor          ii. 2
and nose, my honey love.... Tamssosg of Shoreos-, iv. 3    in him such a mind of honour                   so..  i 4    ompon mnine liossoum, I will stand.  -...   ii. 2
Ibsen'nointed over wniths honey.. lhosher's 7late, iv. 3    wnould barh yourloonour frsm that trunhk -  mu  I Icommosit sue, for committinsg lionomor      -      i. 3
as the honey of Hybla, my old....I Heus-y I V. i. 2    nmore respect thams a perpetual huomour            mumi I   thin sacrend hionour of him-self, hio queen's -  ii. 3
now my coed someet honey lord.... -              I. 2    shoe, loaning the truth oflhononur is; lier     05. 1I    for life, amid hiomour,'fore whio pleasoe    -  iii. 2
they surr'eited wills honey...... -            iii. 2    your honour -untainted........            -    iii. 1sfor honour,'lis a deriv-ative frons....    -      iii. 2
wrax, our mouths, wills honey....2Ilesry!V. iv. 4    your honour issaccounted a mercifuslmoan             iso. 2    beyond tie bound ofioonour; or, imact   M-ii. 2
for so work the honey bees.......MHeusiy V. i. 2    coostinuance, mnay it please your houousu              onM  2    as on homoouu, hue required.-......            iii. 2
citizens kneading up the honey.... -             I. 2    amod general houuur.or........                      3    for omine lioosour, (which I would fr-ee)  -    iii. 2
have steeped their galls in honey....    -      Ui. 2    I warrant your honour........               -    v. I1   your lionours all, Apollo be my joodgo            M  i. 2
thsos may we gathsuf honey from....    -    iv. I    remorse confutes mine honour....             -     v.II   aiud filled witllshono-ur-,to my k mgly            M  i. 2
gr-ew. captive to his honey wvords.. Ric/hard iMl iv. 1    suborned agahisst his honour.....     -     v.I    commeneided, no richer thanl Isis liostour -       iii. P
mars the honey of his language.. He'm-yoViii. i. 2    upon my faithsand hossour.....               -    v.I    boave poisoned good Camnillo's honour    -         iii. 2
what honey is expected?0...  Tea/loss -05Crsiaa/s,  3    w-ronged your wel deended hionour                  v. I    run isot before mine liossour.....        -      iv. 3
you have the honey still.         -      ii. 2    to the safeguard Of your isonose....               1.   for our hionour therein uomworthy thee   -        iv. 3
sweet honey Greek, tempt me               -      v. 2    upon mine honour, thou shialt.....               v. I    do loom hove and honour....... -                 iv. 3
till-hoe hath lost his honey....... -          v. 1I    mooch hionour on a youmsg Florentine.. Muoch Ado, s 1    on mine Isossour, I'll print you where    -        iv. 3
swveet honey and sonnet notes togetboer    -    v. 1h    that hoe oaths wronged 1m.ihonour....           mmii 2    I known, in honour, 0, that eu-er I....    -   V. I
the honey heavy dewn of slumober.. Jooi/iuCrsess, ii. 1    as in lose of your brother's luosour..         05B 2    w lose honour, and whose honesty..   -         v. 0
you have time honey you desire.. T/iisss.-lodno. ii. 3    would better fit your honosn  to ebhamge  -   sum. 2    your hossour not onerthroun by your..    -       V. 1
rousling and goingw-itl thy ho-ney breaths -     ii. 5    the sign and semoblansce of lier lionosor'      iv.I    we lionouse ross witls trouble..... -             V. 2
as dotlils imelone'-dewi upon a gtlicred  -    iii. 1    uipon msius hionour, myself, my brothoer-    iv.1    outs huonosueeo great disparagement. Comsedy'of Erreel. I




HON                                            [ ~7:3 ]                                            I~ON
ttONOUR —I........' ofy........iib..Comedy of Err. iii. I HONOUR —with 1........to redre....1tt.....'Yl"l. it. 52 It0NOUR......t........and.....1.....
rll prove mine honour and mine.... e.T,'oit.~-Cr. i. 28
m
v. by honour of thy ltouse.............. -- iii. as honour,'1oss of time, travel........ m ii.
they smack of honour both............Macbeth, i. 2 this is a double honour, Burgundy. -- iii. 2 th.e worth and honour of a king.... ~ it. 2
for an earnest of a greatel' honour.. -- i. your honours shall perceive now.... iii. 3 m~mhood and honour should have.. ~ it. 2
new bonoups come upon him like.... -- i. 3 hi honour of my noble lord of York. -- iii. 4 and to stand firm by honour........ -- it. 2
safe toward your love and honour.. -- i. 4 sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is.... -- iii. 4 which hath our several honom's all.. -- it. 9
which honour must not, unaceomlmnled --     i. 4 Talbot, France, and England's honour -- iv. 3 a theme of honour and renown...... -- it. 2
against those honours deep and broad -- i. 16 lives, honours, lands, and all, hurry -- iv. 3 I slmll know your honour better.... --    iii. I
wlmn'tis, it shall make honour for you -- it. all his gloss of former honour........ ~ iv. 4 honour and lordship are nay titles.~ ~ iii. i
lave our houonrs in these flattering -- iii. ~ the trust of England's honour...... -- iv. 4 any honour; but honour for (pep.).. -- iii. 3
had we our country's honour roofed -- iii. stain the honour you have won...... -- iv. 5 dear my lord, keeps honour bright.~ -- iii. 3
and receive fi'ee honours, all which.. -- iii. 6 say, that I may honour thee........ --        v. 3 for honour travels in a straight...... --    iii. 3
though in vour state of honour I am   -- iv. ~   and for thy Ironour, give consent.... -- v. 3 receive much honour by him......... iii. 3
to thy good truth and honour........ -- iv. 3 in Anjou what your honour pleases.. --           v. 3 in mine emulous honour............ ~ iv. 1
as honour, love, obedience, troops..... v. 3 to love and honour Henry as her..... v. 5 in my spirit and honour, —no........ -- iv. 4
Scotland in such an honour nailled.. --    v. 7 deface your honour with -- v. cousin, all honour to thcel iv. 5
soldier, by the honour giving hand. King John, i. --
and these honours, die?...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.52 Hem y FI. i. 5..........
a thought of added honour torn...... ~    iv~ 5
wound her honour with this diffidence -- i. I tile honour warlike of what honour was this Cressida iv. ~
dims of this.... -- i.  1.....
my mother's honour, and my land!.. ~ i. 1 witlt all the honours of the world?.. -- i. 2 honour, or go, or stay; my major vow -- v. 1
my father gave me honour........... i. I from top of' honour to disgrace's...... -- i. 2 sweet sir, you honour me............. v. t
atbot of honour better than I was.. -- i. 1 but if she have fbrgot honour, and virtue ~ it. I mine honour keeps the weather of my -- v. $
new-made honour doth forget men's honour of Iris birthright to the crown   ~ it. 2 holds honour far more precious...... --
-- i. 1                                                                                                      v. 3
in chase mine honour up -red down?' i. 1 despoiled of your honour in your life -- it. 3 art thou of blood, and honour?...... -- v.
own gain shouldst defbnd mine honour? -- i. 1 this staff of honour taught........... it. 3   all happiness to your honourl.. Timon ofAthenl, i.
iu titles, honours, and promotions.. -- it.'2   the map of honour, truth, and loyalty ~ iii. pawn me to tilts your honour (pep.).~ -- i.
that she is bound in honour still.... it. 2 but all the honour Salisbury hath m. 1
--.. --'" I must entreat you, honour me so.... --
i. 1
his honour: O thine holtour, Lewis (pep.) --'" I   we should honour such as these... --   iv. 1   I beseech your lionour, vouchsafe me -- i.
bestained cloak with our pure honours --   iv. 3   a proper man, on mine honour...... -- iv. 2 may it please your honour........... i.
by the honour of my marriage-bed. ~ -- v. ~ craves aid of your honour front...... -- iv. 5 has sent your honour two brace of.. --                i.
as we with honour and respect...... --     v. have I affected wealth or honour.... --   iv.? of happiness, honour, and fortunes..''22
take up mine hononr's pawn........Richard ILi....d h..........t his fatl.............. iv. 8 I 1........d I.......him, but must not  —'
ill 21
mine honour is my life (pep.)........ -- i. ~   and heavens and honour be witness.. -- iv. 8 due debts, against my honour?....... it.
mine honour let me try............ -- i. 1 to eml)laze the honour that thy...... -- iv. l0   I hnnted with his lionour to-day.... -- ~ it. 2
shall wound mine honour with....... i. 1 upon thine honour, is he prisoner? (rep.) --          v. 1   I come to entreat your honour to.... -- tit. I
I sent thee forth to purchase lionour -- i. 3   no spark of honour bides............3 Itenry FI. i. 1 this slave unto his honour........,. -- tit. 1
titat love and honour have.......... -- it. I to honour me as thy ldng and sovereign -- i. ~ was very little honour silowed in't ~. -- iii. 2
honour and allegiance cannot think -- it. I thy life before thine honour........ -- i. I have sweat to see his honour....... iii. 2
raze one title of your honour out..... it. 3 do not ltonour him so much, to prick -- i. 4 please your itohour, my lord hath.. -- lii. 2
the worth and honour of himself..... iii. 3   to see these bonours in possession.~ -- it. 6   and nildo a great deal of honour?..... iii. 2
or have mine honour soiled witlt..... ix,. I   pawn my credit and mine honour.. -- iii. ~ I hope, his honour will conceive.... -- iii. 2
his honour is as true, in tilts........ -- ix,. 1 my desert is honour (pep.).......... -- iii. who bates mine honour, sitall not.. --    iii.,~
there is mine honour's pawn........ -- iv. 1 more for wanton lust than honour.~ -- iii. 3 honour, health, and compassion to.~ -- tit. 5
may be repealed to try his honom'.~ ~ iv. 1 as tilts title honours me and mine.~ -- iv. 1   an honour in him, which buys....... iii~ 5
map of honour; thou king Richard's --       v. I'tis the more honour, because more.. -- iv. 3 all my honour to you................. iii. 5
whose state and honour I for aye allow --   v. 2 like it better than a dangerous honour -- iv. 3'tis honour, with'most lands......... iii. 5
now by mine honour, by my life.... --      v. 2 honour now, or never! but follow me -- iv. 3 the beggar native honour............. iv. 3
takes on the point of honour, to support --  v. 3 while he enjoys the honour, and his case -- iv. what an alteration of honour........ -- iv~ 3
spend mine honour with his shame.. -- v. 3 the drum your honour hears, marcheth -- v. i beseech your honour, to make it.... --                   v. 1
mine honour lives when his dishonour --     v. 3 if honour may be shrouded........l'ichrd III. i. any token of thine honour else...... -- v.
high sparks of honour in thee have I    --  v. 6   lay those honours on your bigh desert -- i. 3 half all Cornthins' honours are to....Coriolanus, i.
who is the theme of honour's tongue. 1 Henry I F.i. thy honour, state, and seat, is due.. --   i. 3 to Marcus sitall be honours........... i. 1
your banished honours, and restore.. -- i. 3 thou rag ofhonourl thou detested.. -- i. 3 I leave your honours................ -- i. 2
so honour cross it from the north.... -- i. 3 stamp of honour is scarce current.... -- i. 3 and keel) your honours safb!......... i. 2
to pluck bright honour from......... i. 3 an outward honour for an inward.. -- i. 4 that absence wherein he won honour -- i. 3
pluck up drowned honour by the locks ~      i. 3 his honour, and myself, are at the one -- iii. 2 how honour would become such.... -- i. 3
thou hast lost much honour.......... ~     it. 4 hold it, to your hononr's good content! -- iii. 2 this is true, oil mine honour........ -- i. 3
what never-dying honour hath....... 2 hate thine lionours................... t. 9
iii. your honour. Well met, my lord (pep.) r- iii.
this same child of honour and renown -- iii. your honour hath no shriving work iii. 22 hath not that honour in't............. i. l0
for every honour sitting on his helm -- iii. ~                                           -- iv. these in honour follows, Coriolanus.~ -- it.
for which your honour and your faithis 2
thou art the king of honour.......... -- iv. 1 [Col.] the dignity and height of honour -- ix,. by deed —achieving honour newly named -- ~ it.
I thought your honour had already been -- iv. 2 what dignity, x~;hat honour, canst thou --    iv. ~ but with them change of honours..... it.
if well-respected honour bid me on.. -- iv. 3   the law, my honour, and her love.... -- iv. transport his honours from where..... it.
no matter, honour pricks me on (pep.) --    v. 1 itath lost his holy honour............. iv. ~ these his new honours............... it~ 1
what honour dost thou seek........... v~ 3 in honour honesty, the tract of....1te~ry FIII. i. planted his honom's ill their eyes --   it. 2
as little honour tie meant to lay upon -- so
i. -- it.
there'shonourforyou: here's no vauity -- to remember witIt honours like himself 2
v.
I like not such grinning honour..... v. 3 towards you!ranour and plenteous.. -- i. 1 hearts inelinable to honour.......... -- it. 2
if not, honour conics unlooked for..   --  v. 3 and f'rmYi a mouth of honour quite cry -- i. I your honours' pardon................ -- it~ 2
all the budding honours oil thy crest -- v. ~   and sell his honour as Itc pleases.... -- i. venture all his limbs for h~nour.... -- it. 2
will do me any honour, so; if not.... --   v. not uuconsidered leave your honour -- i. 2 fit the honours which we devise him ~ it. 2
please it your houonr, knock but at..2Hem'y IF. i. ~ whose honour heaven shield from soil -- i. 2
your lionour with your form......... it. 2
tipon mine honour, fbr a silken point -- i. i. 2 ii, 2
things to strike honour sad.......... --          joy and honour. To Coriolanus (pep.) --
divorce not wisdom fi'om your honom' -- i. 1   restm-cd inc to my lmnours -- ii. 1 every one of us has a single honour.. -- it. 3
my honour is at pawn.............. ~ it. 3 life, honour, name, and all that....... it. 1 let the high office and the honour go -- it. 3
there were two honours lost......... it. 3 all men's houours lie in one hunp.. ~ it. 2 heard yo~ say, honour and policy. ~.. -- iii. 22
to hold your honour more precise.... -- it. 3   and does purpose honour to yon no less -- it. 3 if it be honour, in your wars........ -- iii.
on mit~e honour, no abuse........... it. 4 beauty and honour in her are so.... --            it. 3 in peace with honour, as in war.... -- iii. 2
insurrection with your fair honours.. -- iv. I honour's train is longer than his.... -- it. 3 I should do so in honour............. iii. 2
hand upon our hobours? O my good -- iv. 1 against mine honour aught.......... -- it. 4 to honour mine own truth.......... -- iii.
what thing, in honour, had my father -- iv. 1 you tender more your person's honour ~ it. 4   I will answer in mine honour...... -- iii.
upon mine honour, all too confident -- iv. I yea, upon mine honour, I free you.. -- it. 4 could not carry his honours even..... iv. 7
by the honour of my blood, my father's ~ iv. 2 on my honour, I speak my good..... it. 4   as poisonous of your honour........ --                 v. 3
x~;hich, by mine honour, I will perform -- ix'. 2 to taint that honour every good tongue ~ iii. I   aftbcted the fine strains of honour.... -- v. 3
not force this lineal honour from me -- iv. 4 so near mine honour (more near my life iii. safely home, loaden with honour..... v. 3
invest thee with mine hononrs before -- iv. 4 both for your honour better, and your -- iii. I   thy mercy and thy honour at difference -- v. 3
give him office, honour, might....... iv. 4   vet will I add an honour, —a'great.. -- iii. I 1Sawned mine honour for his truth -- v. 5
as your honour; and as your renown -- iv. 4 {he honour of it does pay the act.... -- iii. 2 with no less honour to the Antiates.. -- v. 5
but as an honour snatched with...... iv. 4   my power rained honour, more on you -- iii. 2 please it your honours to call me..... v.
~
2
set honour iu one eye, and death.. JuliusCcesar, i. 22
love the name of honour more than.. --
what I did, I did iu honour........... v. 2 with the place and honours, during.. -- iii.
wish your honours may increase.... i.
~     v. 2 you have as little honesty as houonr ~ iii. 2
to the king's honour, full fifteen earls.. Henry V. i. I   and bears his blushing honours thick -- iii.'2 well, lionour is the subject of my story -- i.
and honour's thought reigns solely -- it. (chorus) too much honour: O'tisa burden.. -- iii.'2   for some new honours that are....... i.
that honour would thee do......... it. (chorus) usher forth mine hononrs, or gild.... ~ iii. and no man here but honours you.. -- it. 1
appertinents belonging to his honour -- it. 2   ~ll the depths and shoals of honour. -- iii. ~ it. l
~ any exploit worthy the name of honour
and all wide-stretchedhonours...... -- it. 4                                                          I love Brutus, and I honour him.... --
shows, pageants, and sights of honour ~ iv. I                                                  iii. 1
your honour wins bad hmnours..... iii. ~ that bear the cloth of honour over her -- iv. 1 by my honour, depart untouched..... iii. i
O for honour of our land, let us not.. -- iii. the great child of honour, cardinal.. ~ iv. 2   ibr mine honour; and have (pep.)..... iii.
by faith and honour, our madams mock -- iii. 5   he gave his honours to the world again -- iv. 2   ibr his fortune; honour, for his valom'  ~ iii, 2
and, with spirit of honour edged.... ~ iii..5   was f. tshioncd to much honour....... iv. 2   we lay these hononrs on this man.... --   iv. l
that I love and honour with my soul -- iii. 6   to add greater honom's to his age.... -- iv. 2 full ot'rcgard. and honour............. iv. 2'twere more honour, some were away --              to keel) mine honour from cgrruption -- iv. 2   the name of Cassius honours this..... iv. 3
but that our honours must not...... iii.;
-- iv. now in his ashes honour............. iv. 2 mighty space of our large honours.. ~ iv. 3
-- iv. 3   let me be used with honour.......... ~ iv. 2 worthless of such honour............. v. i
that greater share of honour..........
be a sin to covet honour --               3                                                v. I hath had some snatch of honour in it.- v. 5
iv. he's honest, on mine honour........ --
I would not lose so great an honour.. -- iv. 3 to quench mine honour............... v. 2 no man else hath honour by his death --                  v. 5
and draw their honours reeldug up.. -- iv. 3 is fitis the honour they do one another? -- v. 2 rich in his father's honour.. Autopsy ~ Cleopatra, i.
let's die in honour............. i. 3
iv. please your honours, the chief cause -- v. 2   let it look like perfect honour.......
fKnt.]
wear it for a memorable honour.... -- iv. 7 pity to one man's honour............ -- v. 2 your honour calls you hence........ -- i. 3
your ~race does me as gmat honours -- iv. 78 I cry your honour mercy............. v. 2   It wounds thine honour................ i. 4
wear ttfor an honour in thy cap..... iv. the chief aim of his honour........... v. 2   may prorogue his honour, even till.. -- it. l
fi'om my weary limbs honour is cudgeled --  v. I   may glory in such an honour........ -- v..2 the honour's sacred which he talks on -- it. 2
by mine honour, ifi true English.... --    v. stronger, you more honour gain...... -- v. 2 as befits mine honour to stoop...... -- it. 9
sloth dim your honours, new-begot.. 1 Henry FI. i. ~ fain to draw mine honour in......... v. 3 profit that does lead mine honour (rep.) --   it. I
for the honour of fire forlorn ZFrcnch -- i. please your honour, we are but men.. -- v. 3 bait pay me terms of honour........ -- iii.
wlmt thou eaust to save our bonoups -- i. 2 shall read the perfect ways of' hononr -- v. 4 if I lose mine honour, I lose myself.. -- iii. 4
how shMl I honour thee for this success? -- i. 6 from the sacred ashes of her honour.. --      v. 4 manhood, honour, ne'er before did.. -- iii. 8
will not your honours bear me company? -- it. his honour, and the greatness of'.......' 4 the scars upon your honour........ -- iii. l 1
upon the honour of his birth........ n. 42                                                    Vv~ 4                                             m. 11
-- " I have received much honour........ -- mine honour was not yielded.........'"
deprived of honour and inheritance -- it. 5 holds his honour higher than. 7~oilus ~. Cressida, i. bathe my dying honour in the blood -- iv. 2
in honour of a true Plantagcnct..... it. 5 Itcctor shall honour him............ -- i. 33   victorious l{fe, tlmn death and honour --   iv. 2
m;r lord, yore' honour is the last..... it. 5   bring those honours off.............. -- i. 3 shall acquire no honour detouring.. -- iv. 13




HON                                                    [374 1                                                  HOP
HONOUR-Csesar seek your honour. Ant.lCleo. iv. 13  HONOULR-of my heart, entirely honour. Othello, iii. 4  I-IONOURABLE-that honourable stop..Othello, ii. 3
which writ his honour in the acts....           v. 1    her honour too, nmay she give that? (rep.)  -   iv. 1    knows not yet of his honourable fortune   -   iv. 2
his taints and honours waged equal..            v. I   your hionour is most welcome............-   iv. 3    an honourable murderer, if you will.... -   v. 2
doing the honour of thy lordliness.. --    v. 2    but why should honour outlive honesty?  -   v. 2  HONOURABLY-speakinghonrour ably?MouchAdso,iii.4
who did join his honour...........Cynbeline, i. 1   naueht I did in hate, bht all in honour..  -   v. 2    honourably doth uphold his word. Love's L. lost, v. 2
I lonour him even out of your report   -         i. 1  HONOURABLE-honourable man.... Tesopest, v. 1    [Col.] lords, use her hionourably....3 Henry VI. iii. 2
I dare lay mine honour, he will remain -         i. 2    match were rich and hionourable. Twao Gen. of V. iii. 1    Edward will use women honourably       -    iii. 2
mine interest, and his honour...... -           i. 4    it is an honourable kind of thievery..   -    iv. I    convent, honourably received him. Henrsy VIII. iv. 2
to convince the honour of my miss                       he bears an  onourable mind........             v. 3    like a soldier, ordered IhonourablyJulius Ccesar, v. 5
bring fros tlence tiat honour of Iers            i. 5    my chambers are honourable.... Merry Wives, iv. 5    how honourably and how kindly. Antony d Cleo. v. 1
and leave her in such honour as you       -      i. 5    the honourable lady of the house.. Twelftlh  Aiht, i.    5    do this message hionourably. Titu s Andsosscss,  iv. 4
from thy report, as thous from honour            i. 7    thou honourable man, prove it.. Mleaos ~~Mess is 1  HONOURED  with a hum-n lsapes.. Ipesetpesi, I. 2. 
from  hy rportfiorMe s.~i —                                                                         HONOUIRED with a   hmnshape...... Tenipest, i. 2
he hath a kind of honour sets him off   -        i. 7    stuffed witlh all honourable virtues.. MuchAdo, i.I    and hionouredl in their issue............ -   iv. 1
and pawn mine honour for their safety  -         i. 7    for you are like an honourable father    -              glaces of tsy ionoured love..sTuo Ge.. of Ve. I. I
firm the walls of thy dear hionour..   -       i. I    marriage hlonourable in a beggar? (rep.) -     ii. 4    the devil be sometime honoured.Meas. forMeas. v. 1
and ta'en the treasure of her hionour    -      i. 2    here stand a pair of honourable men        -     v. I    shall be much honoured in.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
according to the honouor of his sender          i. 3    in the state of  onourable marriage..            v.      wedlocl tlen be honoured..As you Like it, v. 4 (sosng)
her honour will remain hers........            i. 4    chides the dice in honourable terms.Lsse'slo  L. v 2    from humble, ie from lIonoused name All's Welli. 3
opinion you had of her pure honour              as 4    he oonourable without the stamp.Mer. of Vlesce i. 9    the tomb of hionoured bones indeed                 ii... 3
or do your honour injury............     -      o       is how honourable ladies sought my love  — t 4             y ionoured lady, I have forgiven               v. 3
this is her honour! let it be granted           ss 4    commend me to your honourable wife              oI    been myfather's ionouured frsend. Wintels Tale, iv. 3
let there be no honour, where there is   -      iif. 4    esteemed thy father honourable.. As you Like it, i. 2    assisted witl your honoured friends           v. I
of him I gathered honour............                I    let us make an honorable retreat..   -         s  2    noble honoured lord, is feared and loved? -      v. 1
i' the name of fame, and hlonour....          iii. 3    mnore honourable than the bare brow      -    iii. 3    see, see! our honoured hostessl.........Macbeth, i. 6
prevailed before my perfect honour             iii. 3    mine honourable mistress............All's Well, i. 3    hle oath honoured me of late..........          I. 7
and every day do honour to her grave           iii. 3    with lords, and honourable personages  -        i. 3    I honoured him, I loved him......KivgJohn, iv. 3
the due of hlonour ih no point omit..         iii. 5    count has done most honourable service a-. 5    nost fine, most honoured........2Herty I V. iv. 4
but it honours us, that we have given          iii. 5    need but plead your honourable privilege -    iv. 5    and think me honoured to feast so...1 Henry VI. ii. 3
honour untaught; civility not seen..            iv. 2    ihalth been an honourable gentleman       -     v. 3    feared, and honouredl of the people..2lHenry VI. I. i1
knighthoods and hlonours, borne as I            V. 2    himself with honourable action.'ams. of Sit. I (ind.)    my honoured lord. Why, this it is. Henry VIII. ii. 3
have given their honours to have saved  -       v. 3    so sovereignly being honourable.. Winter's lale, i. 2    most honoured madam, my lord of t'York  -    iii. 1
with honour to maintain  V.....                 v. 4    and by him that I think honourable    -          i. 2    six or seven times honoured. T'roiluss   Cressida, iii. 3
the grace of it, which is our honour..   -      v. 5'tis pity, she's not honest, honourable    -     ia. 1    most Ihonoured Tioson..........'Titson of Athens, i. 2
no lesser of her honour confident....   -      v. 5    have that honourable grief lodged here  -        i. 1    nmyv honoured lord, —Servilius......           iii. 2
to violate my lady's hionour.........    honourable thoughts (thoughts high          -     iii. 2    pity not hoioured age fer his white..   -      iv. 3
let my father's honours live in me. TilusAdo dron. i.    to find thee an honourable Tusban d,.    -      v. 3    omy most honoured lord, for any benefit -        iv. 3,aden with honour's spoils..........            i. I   an honourable conduct let him have.. King(s John, i.  I    wilth  s, the hoonoured number....Coriolanus, iii.I
by honour of lis name, whom, sorthily -           i.    flom a resolved and honourable war               ii. 2    hoe did love his country, it honoured him -    iii. 1
whom you pretend to honour and adore -           i. 1        where honourable rescue, and defence        v. 2    the honoured gods keep Rome......   -         iii. 3
so I love and hionour thee and thine     -       i. 1    let me wipe off this honourable dew..    -      v. 2    then the honoured mould wherein..   -          v. 3
wilth honour and with fortune......            i. 2    the honourable father to my foe.... Richard II.. i    I feared Cosar, ionosred lin.... Jutis Cesar, iii. 5
in peace aod hoonour, rest you hoere (red.)b-                 y 2    andl by the honourable tomb he swears  iii. 3    nayst be hionoured being Cato's son   -     v.4
in peace and honour love lord Titus       -      i. 2    that honourable day shall ne'er....           iv. I    kill Brutus, and be honoured in his death -     v. 4
over chance, isn honour's bed........   -       i. 2     and   ot this an honoosrable spoil?..l HenrsylI V. i. I   kiss the lhonored gashes whole.. Antony ~' Cleo. iv. 8
give me a staff of honour for mineo age          i.        milk witll so honourable   an action I..    -  ii. 3    hol lionoured iills coofirmation.... Cysbeline, i. 7
mine hionour's ensigns humbled at..             i.     and thy place shall be honourable..            ii. 4    he wore upon his honoured finger....   -        v. 5
for your honour and your state...... -           i.     to you this honourable bounty shall        -     v. 5    help, hel! muine hionoured lady!....    -    v.5
proclaim our honours, lords....... 2.you call honourable boldness......2llenrsyIV. ii. I    highly hIonoured of your grace... 7'tlus Andron. I. 2
mine honour thou hast wounded....               i. 2    ioiltate the honourable Roman..  --  ii. 2 (letter)   for he comes to an hlonoured triumph.. Pericles, ii. 2
died in honour and Lavinia's cause..    -. 2     ibsis proceeding just and hionourable?  -    iv. 2    we are honoured much by good Simonides -   ii. 3
in opinion, and in honour, wronged       -       i. 2    just, and his quarrel honourable....Hes'y V. iv. I    honoured Cleon, I must needs be gone.. -   iii. 3
but, on mine honour, dare I undertake            i. 2    an honourable padge of the service..          iv. 7    strike me, honoured sir..................       v. 1
and let it be mine honour, good my lord --    i. 2    begun upon an honourable respect..    -           v. 1    ad ionoured name of Pericles.... -  v. 3 (Gower)
our sister's honour. amd our oen (sep.)          a 2    hoonourable lords, health to you all!.. 1 Hensry VI. i. 1    ever honoisred as my king...............Lear, i. 5
upon her wit doth earthly honour wait           f.     prince, and honourable peers, hearing   -        iii. 4    my sister? In honoured love.............. -  v. 1
make your honour of his body's hue..            i. 3    profaning this most honourable order   -        iv'. 1    hoooured thee [Col. Knt-nightly]. Roneo eJuliet,v. 3
because they died in honour'sri lofty bed -    im. 1    confirm it so, mine honourable lord..   -    iv. 1    as I do live, my hlonoured lord........ Hael, I. 2
I greet your honours from Andronicus -         iv. 2    and whiles tlhe honourable  captain there -    iv. 4    is a custom more honoured in the breach  -    a. 4
nor honour shall shape privilege...     -     i. 4    disionour not her honourable name           -    iv. 5    my hooured lord! my most dear lord..   -   i. 2
as doth befit our honour................ Pericles, i. I   honourable peace attend thy throne:.2Henry VI. ii. 3    my ionourecd lord, you know right well        iii.
by his fall my honour must keep high       -    i. 1    the honourable blood of Lancaster..            iv. I    live in this fair world behind, honoured   -   iii. 2
boots me to say, I honour him.......     -. 2    am 1 of an honourable house (rep.)..           iv. 2  HONOUR-FLAWED,-I havse three Wtinter's'. ii. 1
then honour be but a goal to my will..   -   ii. I    shame thine  honourable age with blood? -          v. I  HONOURING of Neptune's trlumophs.. Percles, v. I
In lonur of whose birth these triumps  -   ii.     use her honourable [Col.honourably].3Heosrey VI. iii.2  HONOUR-OWING wounds..........Hem'y V.. iv. 6'tis now your honour, daughter........     -   ii. 2    set down your honourable load.... Richalrtd III. i. 2   IONOUR'ST-lovest  and hionour'st..3I Henry VI. i. 
to preserve mine soncur, I'll perform     -   if. 2    the honourable board of council....    -. 1  HOOD-Robs  Ilood's fat friasr. Two Gen. of Vet. iv. I1
honour we love, for who hates honour    -   ii. 3    [Col. Knt.) honourable lords, may name  -          iii. 4    grace is saying, hood mine eyes..les. of Venice, i. 2
every one that comes to honour them        -   ii. 3    with all their honourable points....Henry VIII. 0. 3    now, by my hood, a Gentile, and no Jew -          ii. 6
try honour's cause; forbear your......     -   ii.'    in honourable keeping her.. Troilus o  Cressida,  ii. 2    the old Robin Hood of England..As youLikte it, i. I
on her virgino honour will not break it    -   ii. 5    your honourable letter he desires. Tisoon  of Atlhens,.i. I    Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Jolhn.2 Henry I V. v. 3 (song)
bent all orices to honour her.ii......... 5    hoonourable gentleman, lord Lucullus   -          i. 2    but all hoodsmake  not monks....Henry VIII. iii. 1
unto your court, for honour's cause             ii. 5    you are honourable, but yet they could  -       ii. 2    hood my unmanned blood...... Roseo  ltie, iii. 2
shall prove, he's lonour's enemy......         ii. 5    and how does that honourable, complete -    iii. 1  HOODED —you must behooded..Measo for Yeas. v. I
therein may vie honour with yourselves  -  iii. I    friend, and an honourable gentleman    -            iii. 2'tis a hooded valour.................../Dew:y'. iii. 7
to be thirsty after tottering honour....       iii.     denied that honourable ma!........       -     ii. 2  IHOODMAN-I-Ioodmoan comes!......All's Well, iv. 3
your honour has through Ephesus.....     me to thy lonourable virtuous lord....   -      iii. 2  HOODthAN-BLIND-athoodman belind0 liodl.Etiii.4
believe you; your honour and your..   -  iii. 3    I might have shown myself honourable? -    iii. 2  IIOOD-WINK this mischance                       eo........o'epest, iv. 1
by bright Diana, whomn we honour all    - iii. 3    pleasure such an honourable gentleman -    iii. 2    we will bind and hood-wink him so..All's Well, iii. 6
bless your hlonour I am glad (rep.)        --  iv.     virtue, and honourable carriage...... -         iii. 2    the time you may so hood-wink......llarcbeth, Iv. 3
your honour knows what't is to say....   -  iv.         this honourable lord did but try us..   -       iii. 6  HOOD-WINKED as thou art........All's Vel, iv. I
I beseech your honour, give me leave        -  iv. 6    my most honourable lord, I am e'en sick -    iii. 6    such as war were hood-winked......Cyooobelie, v. 2
leave his honour smd her together....          iv. 6    deserve not so honourable a grave.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    no Cupid hood-winked with a scarf-Romeo 6Jul. i. 4
if you were born to honour............         iv. 6    honourable Menenius, my boy Marcins -           ii. 1  HOOF-trudge, clod, away o'the hoof. Merroy Wiee, i. 3
I beseech your honour, one piece......         iv. 6    think'st thou it honourable for a noble  -      v. 3    wound thee with their horses'hloofs. Ilichard II. i ii. 2
with grace, health, beauty, honour........Lear, i. 1    hosourable metal inmhy be wrought.Julius Ccesar,. 3    with the armed hoofs of hostile.....I Heryl V. i. I
love you and most honour you.........          I. 5    of honourable dangerous consequence    -          I. 3    under th  hoof's of vaunting  nemies.   -       v. 3
to plainness honouor's boun.d......-    i. 1    you are my true and honourable wife    -                 ii. 1    printing tlhelr proud hoofs.... Henry V. i. (chorus)
make a great gap in your own honour.. -    I. 2    derived from honourable loins!......                i. I    the basest horn of his hoof is........ -       iii. 7
to feel my affection to your honour......-    i. 2    Brutus is an ihonourable man (rep.)..    -    iii. 2  Ht)OK- pair of anchoring hooks.. Two Get. of V. iii. I
if your honour judge it meet............       I. i    who, you all know, are honourable men -    iii. 2    with saints dost bait thy hook!.. Meas.for leas. ie. 2
never spring a babe to honour her!......-    i. 4    than Iwill wrong such honourable men -    iii. 2    bait thle hook well; this fish will.... iluchAdo, ii. 3
as I've life and honour, there shall he sit -   ii. 2    honourable men, whose daggers (rep.)   -        iii. 2    but she I can hook to me........Wintes ile, ii. 3
thine  honour from thy suffering.......-   iv. 2    that have done this deed, are honourable -    iii. 2    upon the cross of a Welsh hook....1 Ilenry I V. ii. 4
who make them  honours of men's.......-   iv. 6    wise, and honourable, and will...... -             iii. 2    with her; hook on, hook on........2Henry IV. ii. I
no, by mine honour, madam............-  v. I    thou couldst not die more honiourable   -               v. I    hold hook and line, say I............           ii. 4
maintain my truth and hmonour firmly..  -   v. 3    which stands an honourable trial.AAntony dr Cleo. i. 3    bended hook shall pierce.. Antony dr Cleopatra, ii. 5
it is the privilege of mine honours......-   v. 3    but no honourable trust..............   -         iv. 6    did hang a salt-fish on his hook o....    -    if. 5
such additions as your hionours have.... -'. 3    housb. los be honourable.-                         v. 2    besides, that hook of wiving, fairness. Cymbeline, v. 5
an honour that I dream not of (rep.).IRos.- Jul. i. 3    if thoosu wert honoourable, thou........Cyoobeline, i. 7    bait from fearful hooks..Roiomeo drJuliet, i. 5 (chorus)
by the stock and lhonour of my kin.       I. 5.3attendants are all sworn, and bonoorable -    ii. 4    with hooks [ Col. Knt.-hoops] of steel....Hamlei, i. 3
where honour may be crowsned sole..   -    iii. 3    for he's honourable, and doubling that  -           iii. 4  HOOKING both right and wrong.tleas.tbrMeas. ii. 4
to no issue of true hoonour bring.......        iv.    of noble minds is honourable imeed. TitusAndron. i.2  H10K-NOSED fellos of Roue..2enoyIV
our duty to your hoonour. Your loves.. Haolet, L. 2    thy naoe, and honourable family....               I. i   IIOOP-swas grown into a hoop..........Tempest, i. 2
what loss your honour may sustain...... -    i.3    to gratify your honourable youtho....   -          iv. 2    colours like a thmbler's hoop!.. Love'sL.Lost Mo  I
behoves my daughter, and your honour.. -    i. 3    and honomerable deeds ingrateful Rome  -              v. I    abou a coop of gold..         t.eretant of Venre, v. 
upon my honour, then came each........          m. 2    Ita  ordained it an honourab  end               v. 3    or hoop bos bodymore.              WintersTale, m  3
after your osws lionour and dignolty.....       so ii    dod not dlose froru hoosourable courses.. Pericles, is,. 4    a hoop of gold, to bind........IHenryIV. iv 4
wray sain, Is boto your hoonours........-iso. 1   note, Ibis hoiass bHooourablc mass........-    iv. 6    pot slaos  host ten hoops..........Ie.c Henry Ve.iv.
your homoour for Ibis mamoy a dlay?..... -       II      u loos bonourable hoe is imo toat....-    is'. 6 Ihoopi slcould holdtus shtoarnch.Antony~f Cleopatsa, mm. 2
I -warrant your hossour. Be soot too tame   -005i 2    I beam soy. you are of honourable parts   -    is'. 6    rCol.Knt.] to tbsy soulswitho Ioops of steeshHam  let, im 3
swhen honour's at the stales..............-  iv. 4    loom  hehtoeferas my honourable friend.... Lear, i. 1  HOOPED-the three hooped pot... 2Heory  V
yotr nature, honour, amd exceptios.                    y owih bcfore blos honourable assembby  -  iii. 6  IOOT-nitby hoots, and woinders..Mid. N. D
but in my herons of dionour, I otand aloof      v 2    of hooourable reckonin  are you.Rooseo 4Jslieti. 2 P ho did boot bom oot o'the city.. Coriolaeus, iv. 6
some elder masters, of known hoonour...   -   v. 2    thy bent of love be honourable......   -         ii. 2  hOOTED-hooted at like an so bind....Her's 3Tsten. 3v3
provokiog terms aainsth your honour...Otheio,ii. 2    a, tmnedsaint, an honourable vimlainI -          iii. 2    rabbbement hooted, and cbapped.. Jui.ss Cersam  i. 2
when I k nos that bsting is an honou ore hsnourabhstate, more courtship  -                              iii. 3 h1OOTING-fall a hoothing.Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (spot)
a rant  lob hs  onours, and his vaiant pasts        i.   ( Ibey say), with honourable parts    -    iii. 5    in    ti    t C ouans' exile.... Coriolanas, i. 6
that hsld tboir honours in a wary distance    ia. 3    whih love, if yhonourable fashion.         Hamlet,jI 3    boind shrs......ngJulisCcesar, a 3
sourald I might estreat your oonsur ho sean    ama 3    as sf a man faithful and woonsurable s.. -    ir. 2                id.. id. N's Dreais, isa. 1
sold hoer free, I do beseech your honiour..    as i. 3    my  shonourable lord, I will moat humbly  -   ii. 2    w..r....ar.do.hhop.




HOP[ 375 ]                                                                                                            HOP
HOP-hop, as light as bird from brier. Mid.Zf. Dr, v. 2  HOPE —and 1 do clope good days.. To: isgof Sh i. 2  IIOPE  tisat hlopes to rise again.... 3fHenry VI. ii. 55
leop use over every kennel.... Tansing of Shrew, iv. 3    Paris come, in Isope to speed aobee..    -           1. 2    all our lespe is done: Scotlaned lesli       -     Mi. 3
for you sisall hop witleout.......         -     iv. 3    quietly enjoy your lespe, send mearry        -     iii. 2    go forward, Hensyye isope is dose..       -      iii. 3
quiclely hop witleout thy head....   2 Henrs 1VI. i. 3    and'tiessosy isope to end successfully       -     iv. I    I lope ti11's for tlie  test........       -      iii. 3
saw leer once hop forty paces.Astony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 2    I leope, tisou art scot ned......                IV. 5    by ties lope I leave ot Iseavenly bliss      -     iii. 3,rho lets it leop a, little from.... Romeso ~- Jusliet, ii. 2      ]leope, I mnay cleoose, sh.......       V. 1    in lope leell prove a widowrer (rep. iv. I) -      iii. 3
1IOPDANCE cries in Tom's belly.....Lear iii. 6    ouet of hope of all,-best my shase...                  -     V. 1    till tiers, foir- sops meest hinsder....    -     iv. 4
I-lOPE-no leope Cleat lee's sendrownsed.. Trespest, ii. 1    I hope, better. Sirrale, -Biondello          -     v. 2    soy fear to ]leole, snly sorrowsr Unsto      -     iv. 4
out of that no ]leope. wrhet ereat hope.. -    ii. I    agree wsitisyou is: ties eopes of hem. Winsercs sTole, i. 1    colns hcitheer Enoland's isope....               iv.6
no leope, tisat way, is anot'fer way (rep.)  -    ii. I    I lespe so, sir; for I leave about me              iv. 3    with lespe ol tlisiyoung........             -~   iv. 6
I leope now tsoes art soot drowrned.... -    ii. 2    no sops to Iselp you; but, as you..                   iv. 3    Hector, and my Tiny's true loops..          -     Wv. 
even here I will pnt offmny leope.... -    ii. 3    wiesrein, my hope is, I shall so prevail'iv. 3    not fligt for sench a isope.......            -      v. 4
I an:. riglet glad tisat lee's so oust of heope  -    iii 3    I ]loops I sleall scot be flayed sout of it    iv. 3    by ticis, I hope, she hatie a son for nec    -      v. 
as I hoeis for quiet days.......... -    iv. I    Cleat see sman bred Isis hopes out of                 -      V. I    less tiase a sfotheer's hope.......         -      V. 6
wherer I have hsops to see........ -              v.I1   froco Isis leopes. and witle a shepleerd's           v. I    for here, I hospe, begises our lasstisng     -      v. 7
ties fair effects of future hopes.. Two Geneof Ver. i. 1    aced stand in leope of asneeer.....              v. 2    lice casesot lice, I hope.........ichard III. i. I
Iloops is a lover's staff.........         -     iii. I    the oracle gave icope thou wvast in..              V. 3    I isope so. I know so; but gesstle...       -      1.2
woulid quell a lover's hope......          -     iv. 2    not retaise musc leope.....Cosmedy sj'Errors, I. I         sleall I live in hope? All men, I bope    -        i.2
ay, bsst I hope sir.             -      v. 2    of wisom I isope to snake musch benefit   -         i. 2    madam, good icope; Isis grace.....          -      i. 3
I hope tisou wilt......iv. 4    for whisih, I ]sope, ticou felt'et I was                                      ii. 2    by you my Isoies are butchsered.... -              1. 3
I-loops sny master's suit will.....        -     iv. 4    you'll let us in, I hope?.......                  iii.   I   isope, this holy leumour of  inein..      -       1. 4
tlean hast beguiled my leopes.....         -      v. 4    ased my sweet isope's ai......               -    iii. 2    as you leope for assy  sadness.....         -      1. 4
I hope we shall drink.........Merry Wires, 1. I    I cope you leave; or else.......                    -     iv. 1    I Isope, tics king macre peace wstle..    -        cc.2
I hops, sir,-I will do.........            -       i.I1   she is too big, I leope, for me.....        -     Iv. 1    in himi there's a loops of goversnment      R-i. 3
I sops, upon familiarity wvil.....          -       i.I1    I hope, yosc do not mnean to......          -     iv. 3    I ]lope, he is much grow-n acncess. -..... 4
to entertaise heism  ritic hope......      -      ii.I5    I hops, I shall have leisure to.....       -      v. I    I ]loeap, lee is; but yet let neothers.... -.    ii.4
I sops, is ace ucemeasurable distance       -      ii. I    ased of royal hope, Cleat lee seems.....Macbtell, 1. 3    live, I hops. Ace' if tlecy lire, I ]loeap         iii. I
I sops it be not so. Hope io.....          -      ii.I1   do you seat loeap yousr childrees shcall      -     L 3    and leopes Co find you foreyard sposn..    -        iii. 2
but, eshe hopes, there wrill cones...       -      ii. 2    was the hope drunk, wiserein you             -. 7    busilds Isis isope in air ofyosr fai.. -..iM. 4
tisey have not so little grace, I loeaps    -      ii. 2    ased seeC nme up is ]sope? but, heush        -    iii. 1    evese Closet I sops, whirls pleasetle God   -     iii. 7
I loeap, I leave your goodwill.....        -     Mi. 2    aced bear Isis hopes'boys cwisdone.... -    ii. 5    to stop aill isopes, whose growths....             -     iv. 2'tio not so, I leopes...........            -     iii. 3    I ]loeap, ice no place so unsanctified...-    iv. 2    trues loeap is swrift, and Rliese with....    -      v. 2
and give 1dm another loeap......            -     iii. 3    I leave last soy 1eopes........... -    iv. 3    I died far loei, sere I could lend thses    -                v. 3
Ihbojx  not; Ilead as lief.......          -     iv. 2    my breast, ticy loeap esds lsere!..... -   iv. 3    out of loeap, they sway believe.. Hfessry VI II. (proL.)
I hops goad luck lies in odd.....          -      v. 1    cousines, I hope, ties days are near.... -    v. 4    no more, I loeap. A neonk a' ties....    -             I. I
courage and hope bathe teachiesg.. Twelfils Night, i. 2'Cia Isis main isope; for snerers.....       -    v. 4    here, lice loespr, in all tleis noble bevy    -      1. 
escape unfoldeth Ca soy hloeap....          -      i. 2    tlecir unsuesr ]eopes relate........          -    v. 4    lie tide world I sse'er hope.......          -     fi. I
I loops to see a leousewvife take....      -       i. 3    aced breake it Co our hopes I'll noC.... -    v. 7    tisere is loeap, all n-ill be well.....         -     ii. 3
ceor hold hsisn up1 withs hopes.....       -       I. 5    some proper mass, I ]sahes.......Kieg Johns, 1. 1    youar lopesaced friends are isefissite..    -           iii. I
aced 0 shall end, I loeap.......            -      ii. 5    that tiseir ]eopes prodigiously be croased  -     iii. I    coo friends, sno loeap; ceo Ieindred....    -   iii. 1
thee matter, I loeap, is not great.... -         iii. I    I loops, your warraset caill. bear....     -     iv. I    thee tesder leaves of halts.......:          -    ill. 2
I loope, sir, you ares and I ain yours    -       Mi. I    and lasked upon, Ihop~e,withsiciseerfuI -         iv. 2    falls liss Luscifer, never to isope again   -      iii. 2
and Cise full irsp-siect of soy ]sopes..    -     iii. 4    as to my ample icops eras promised          -      v. 2    for a man Cleat clopes foe Iseavece....    -     iii. 2
lent iny  oeniceso better, aced so laok  -  se. 4 (shall.)    of thee world, wriat hope. wrhat stay.   -      v. 7    I loeap, I leaves I asn able cnow  s....c. 2
a ssrcdk past loeap  lee s-as.......        -      v. I    by all mny ]eopes, msnot falsely dothe R.ficsord II. l. I    icecaps of lois Mlaker, loeap to wicn byt C -    Mi. 2
acting tide in ace obedicent loeaps..      -      v. I    grace's pardon, aced I ]lope, I head it.     -      1. 1    farewell, the isopes of court' sny ]lopese        iii. 2
ic loeap  it sheall not..........          -      v. 1    atross0 as a towrer in loeap, I cry....     -      1.3    I isope, she will deserve wrell               -     iv. I
I leave great hoeap in Cheat -. sleassre~for Measure, i. 3    oser suibjects' ceext degree in icopes..    -   1. 4    I ]sope, I anm not tea hats.......                v. 2
in haced, asnd loeap of action......       -       l. 5    I hoeap, thee icing is coat yet......       -     ii. 2    let me sever soles Co see..........                V. 3
alhioleap is gone, eunless you lease..    -        i. 05'Cia better loeap, he is (repa.)j.....        -     Ei. 2    wnlichweree thee sops of thee Strased              v. 3
I hoeap isee be truths.........             -      ih. 1    aced be at esnmity cniths cozecning loops    -    ii. 2    theses my hsopes lie drowncedel   3r eaeue  Ccressida, i. I
very wrell theen; I loeap here be....      -      ii. 1    swreetesed with ties iope Co laos-s..    -         ii. 3    our doubtfsel isope, ossr cosnvoy.....I
so, tisec you hoeap of pardon......        -    iii. 1    loeap  to joy, is little less Clean joy (sep.)  -  ii. 3    thsat loeap  makes ise all designs.....     -      1. 3
bsst osely hoeap: I have cope Ca live       -      ii 1    thses  Metssm   epst  re.. 2    lee copes, it is no otleer, but.....               ii. 3
witht hopes Cleat are fallible......       -    iii. 1    I ace someesaparkeles of a better leapse-           v. 3    I soles, I shall lesow yourc lonoses betters      iii. I
I-loeap, sir, your goad worsheip....      -     iii. 2    nshall I fahsif~y men's heopes...... I1seesjgF.i.1 2    on helm erect a secosed hoeap.....             iv. 
you Yeaps ties duke will returss no more  -       iii. 2    I hope, I sheall as esesn be strangled.    -      ii. 4    ]loeap  of revenge ashall hsids ae ou....       v. 11
and I loeap, if you leave occasion...     -     iv. 2    issduction full of prosperous li~eaps       -      MIi 1    1 soles, his leionour w-ilh cenceie.. lTssss sf-Ill. Ii. 2
I hoeap it is coins pardone.......          -    iv. 2    ties heaps assd expectation of thy tines    -      iii. 2    Cteis seas coy lord's best loea                   iii.... 3
thssre'Is samne in loeap.........           -    iv. 2    bottom, aced ties very soul ofhp leaps        -     iv. I    I loeap, iC is not so lowr witheh Issue           Mi.6
I hops you will not mock sne.....           -    v. 1    spend sepose thee loeap  ofwcvhat is Co..    -!v. 1    I leope, iC remaises not ussksndly...            iii.6
best I: cope, you Isave no eieteset.....  uchAdoa, i. I    I isope no less, yet needfssl'Cia...    -         iv. 4    if I saops well, I'll sevesr asse.....cv. 3
well niece, I loeap to asse you one day     -      ii. I    by my'liopes, theis pcresecet enterprize    -      v. I    either isn )liaie, or present......              iv. 3
I loeaps he he is lore..........           -    iii. 2    necer acre so esweet a hoeap, so sncsecl    -      v. 2    site iope ice hinic is dead.......         -     v. 2
we cope. Write dowrn, thsat Cisey hops    -       iv. 2    I loeap your lordshipe goes abroad....211ecec-yiI. I. 2    Aisfidiliss, tiseir very iseart of sops   Casralossus, 1.
and I hope, here isa play fitted.. Mid. N. Dreacs, 1.1    best Ihslope, lise that hooks upon sne        -      i.12    sir-, ieaps, my waords dis-bencheed          -     ii. 2
theerefore, be out of hops, of questiace          iii. 2    pliouly your opinions of our Isopes         -      i. 3    swe ]soice to poise by you..........         -     ii. 3
Iheaps, eshe cviii be brief.........               v. 1    en Chiclhope of great Norths;mberlased    -         i. 3    crc lioie Co fisnd you our fscescd....i. 3
I loeap  crell, is not enrolled (c-ep.). - Love'sL. Lost, i. I    cc-lehissed heisnasefwcitic soles.-....      1. 3    and hoeapsto come uison thines in.      -        iv. 3
I- lisps in Gad for hiegh words (repi).    -       i. 1    likelihosods, essd forms of lieap   -...i.            3    scot out of hence. isnitakes me not...       -     iv. 
wseli, sir, I saloes, wrien I do it.....   -       I. 2    lives so lie soipe, as ice ass earlyv sprinsg    - 1. 3    I Isoie to see Romanes as ciseap                   is'. -!. 5
ice love, I ]loeap; swreet fellocwasip...    -   iv. 3    ]loeap  plc-es not an musci crvarracet...  -. 3    so, Cheat aill loeap is vain.........             V.]I
I- hops it is not so...........            -      v.2I    ou  isps, (W-e likely of fesir birtle)      -. 3    Clhese is same Isope the ladies of Rams             v. 4
I hoeap sir, Chreer times thrice.....      -      v.2I    I loeaps you 11 cocos to suiepser.-...1                     bs..ay..er  snoIsy  i Cv 
biet, I hopc, I a-as perfect.......        -      v.2 I       saps, my lord, all's cyril.-.....               Ii.I1    a trade, she, tlsat I sopec, I scay isac Julius Career, 1. 1
leewenthis ny'oises abroad..1ilcrceenl f Veceice, i. I    tieus do thee iopes cwe  aea ice sim      -     iv. I    uspon tisis hoice, Cleat yous hsall gsvec.        iii. I
I loeaps I sheall male s eift to.....      -       i.     I-loeap, not dead. He's walked Cisse                v. 2    meow, Asstony, our 15o15s ass aswacered      -     v.I1
belng I Isope, anl old sean.......         -      ii. 2    wve loops sno otiser from your neajesty     -      v. 2    so I h5ope; I eras snot barn to deie ass.          v. 
thee pGace I-go Ca, and lose my ]sopeso     -      hi. 2    a prince of my great isopes forg ct -..            v. 2    I- wrell loeap ofbetter deeds...45o5ey 4 Cleopatra, i. 1
do it in 1sope af fair advasntages....     -      ii. 7    I loeap to see Losedon once sere I die.     -      v. 3    asnd my atgurieg iso ye says, it wrill..   --      i. I
fortuiese now to my hesoet's isole'...     -      ii. 9    we hope to make ties sender blushe.... Henry V-..i. 2    I II(p  soTepidisas Cinsu we are....         -     ii.6
]low ineich unslike my isopes, and mny    -        11. 9    sellah refresis itself critic loeap.-....         Ii. 2    tihcre is hops in it yet.........           -   Mi. II
Cherer is but one loeap in iC thaC...     -     iii. 5    I- hope, tiey will not came.         -    Mi. 5    I sops well of to-norrown.......              -    iv. 2
bastaid loeap  eietiser. And wviat hops is -      iii. 5    same of thesi will fsell to-marrow-, heapsp-      iii. 7    I sac-c an absolute hope our landucen    -        iv. 3
you may partly isoie ticat your..          -    iii. 5    shears from inns, for ties esct saps  -..          iv. 3    fortussesplc-seIsim isope, and fear....    -    iv. 15
tisat weres a kind of bastard loeaps.    -       iii. 5    good argumenest I )loeap, we sheall seat    -     iv. 3    past saops, and lie despair.......Cycsteiice, i. 2
heow shsalt thsou hays foe mnercy....      -     iv. 1    I henies your majesty is pear ne  -..              iv. 5    you bear a graver purpose, I ]sope....    -         I. 
wisicie speed, see soles, Ciss better for   -      v. I    eve fiily boles, heave lost thesir  -...           v. 2    to mirthel I heope, lise is........           -      1. 7
seat Cheat. I hope, which you received      -      V. 1    ased fair be all they hoaesea......I Henry VI. ii. I        imuds to blame. Net he, I sops....          -      i. 7
I sops, I sheall asse ace end of helm.. As you Lihecit, i. 1    entrance, (as I isope, cce eshall).... -     iii. 2    I hsopc, it be not gone, to Cell my....    -     ii. 3
tisat tlesre is little loeap of life ice lein    -  i. 2    ucedoubted hope of France'.....            -    hi. 3    I loeap  so; ee, assd esearce.......         -     ii. 3
iss Ctsc which ]liaie. I bluse, and side    -      ii. 7    where I loeap sere long, ta bs.....        -    iv. I    coseceive, Ioenes, but the worst of mens            ii. 3
nesy, I hopie,-Truly Clean art dasused    -       iii. 2    Isis false copes, the trust of......        -    iv. 4    in tiesse feared ]soises, I barely....       -     ii. 4
]soye seat after it;'tie isot your.... -        iii. 5    lie you all lsopes are last.......          -    iv. I      I- hope, thss briefness of your anew-er    -      ii. 4
are yoee nat good? I loeap  sa.....        -    iv. I    tiscre is no sops that ever I......           -    iv. I    I ]lope, you knoew Cleat, we insst meat      -      Il. 4
aced'I hoeap it is no diashonest desire.. -       v. 3    sisall all they motoer's ]lopes lie....     -    iv. I    and an I loeap, he esene by'C.....          -     ii. 4
those Cheat fear Cisey hope, and knsew      -      v. 4    no loeap ta leave redress?0.-    v. 3    I Isope, I dreane; far so I thosught..    -                         iv. 2
whlat isope is Cherer of isis majesty's.... All's Well, i. I    will answser our hops in issies.-.....        v. 5    tide forwardness mahees sue liespes fair   -       iv. 2
he isathe perseceited thins wvitle hops.   -       i. I    were Cheer isope Ca cocequer tisern.... 2Hesry VI. i. I    I loeap thesyll pardonsi I........          -    iv. 2
thee losing of sops by time......          -      I.- I    for I leash soles of Francsc.......        -      I. 1    iCtstrikes mie, pasClisope of cone-fart..  -      iv. 3
I save Cleos ea opee of leer.ood....      -      i.I    past, ice ]loeap of his reward......          -      i. 4    thus queneleed of hops, not losegiseg.    -        v. 1
Ilsope Cta have friends for soy wvife's     -      1. 3    wheat loeap of lisrenonys.......            -     ii.I1   hales  ritisal, ties self'-same gods.. TilusAnde-en. 1. 2
strive against loops, yet, iso fhis  -  ~i. 3    and God shall lee my colas, my stay      -      ii. 3    ewhsose virtues will, I hops, reflect 2..   -       i 
it is oesr hops, sir, after well-entered    -      ii. I    foe I had Isope of'Frasice (repp.).... -         iii. 1    discontent dausnt all your isopes....      -      i. 2
or corrupt our loeap, to prostituests..-    -      ii. I'tie my siescial hope, Cheat you will clcar -     iii. 1    Lavinsia is theme eider broteer's saops    -      i.I
oft it hits, snerer Iope is coldest....    -      ii.I1   tiesre isegsat hsops. oflie]ip......         -    iii. I    or not at all, stand you in ]sopes. -.ii. 1
by my sceptre, and my isopes of heaven  -          ii. I    and eve,T'i hope, sir, are sea murderers    -     iii. 2    hsst sops to plusk a dainety doe....       -     ii. 2
but never loeap  to lecow wisp I.... -          ii. 3     mnakee signal of tisy hoops......         -    Mi. 3    server Isopes mars iseaves  tsan....         -     ii. 3
I- loeap sir, I have yasur good —will..    -     ii. 4    in tirne to cams, I ]lop(e to reign....     -    iv. 2    ewits Cleat painted 1sope bras-es....        -     ii. 3
bout I loeap, your lordship theinkes not    -     ii. I    ay, but I hence, youer isigscesas sisall.   -      iv. 4    thee Roman Hector's loeap.......             -    iv. I
aced we, great Cu our 1sope, lak our best -       iii. 3    Gad, our isope, ceill asucaour us. My loeap -     iv. 4    youths, thss hope of Rone.......            -    iv. 2
aad hops I may, Cleat ales, hecaring.    -       Mi. 4    maesec  inc sope you are scot void..        -     iv.7    ccc hope thyself shomeld governe Rome        -      iv. 4
1I- loeap, I cesed not to advise you (rep.)  -    iii. I    sucs leope heave all the limes of (rep.)..3Hcenry VI. i. 1    yet hoeap, succeeding fiom  so fisir....Pericles, i. 1
I- hoeapseo; look, leers cmies......       -    iii. is  Ctsc onc thsereof snakes Clifford mourn  -.I. 1 to blown at flee, in ]soies to qusenchs it....-    I. 4
mccc make hoapes [Cal. Knt.-ropes].       -     iv. 2    ased 1,~ I Ioie, salsli recosseile Cleem all  -     I. I    thee w-liche, I holes, ashall corer be seres....  -    1. 4
thouglsthsere my hope be dons...    -           iv. 2    asid iii tisat leope, I throw' mine eyes    -       i. 4    I sops, sir, if you Clerics~, you'll remember -   ii.I1
aced truly, as I hops Ca live (rep-.).    -       iv. 3    against them  as tise hoeap of Troy..    -        ii. I    loais opes by you Isis fortusnes.......        -   ii. 2
Chat I loeap I shoall see elm sere I die    -     iv. I    cso isope to cin thee day........            -     ii. I    asci lerer, I hsope, is moean tisat envies it.. -   ii. 3
I sops, tide reasons staseds.. Tossing of Sh. 2 (indeec.)    we-Iat Ihsoes of good? Our haip is (rep.)    -  ii. 3    III Itheis your lea -era  estroy....... -   ii. 
to serve all leopes conceived......        -      i I    far yet is ]lsope of life, and fctcosy...  -      ii. 3    scot do'C foe all tee world, I leoijee.....-  Wv. I




HO0P                                                          r 376]                                                          HORF
HOPE-there's no hope she'll return.. Pericles, iv. 2   HORN-if we choose by the horns. Love's L. Lost, iv. I  HORROR-these thongists of Ihorror.Ant. 1- Cleo. v. 2
I hope toT my. brother's justification..... Lear, i 2          usae tise tenlder horns of cockled....         -      iv. 3     witls horror, madly dying......Cysnbelisse. v. 5
hot, I hope, Isis loeart is not in the....-            i 2    spelt backward wvith a loon on lois ]bead  -             v. I    nothing like Ilse image asod loorror of it..Lear', i. 2
I save hope. you less knowhow..........  -    it. 4    with a horn added. Ba, most silly (rep)  -              v. I    or image of that horror?..............  -   v.3
loave good liope toou didst not.........    is. 4    wolt is the figure? Horns............                   -      v. I    loosed out of hell, Is speak of lorrors.. Haslet, ii. 1
swallowed all my  sopes hot sshe.. Romeo d-Juliet, i. 2    lend me your horn to make one......    -                    v. 1    on horror's head horrors accumulate    Othello, iii. 3
toe toen, Ilope, thou wrilt soot keelp..    -         iii. 5    a gio  of a cuckold's horn............    -            v. 1 *IIORSE-a team  ofliorse shallysroGen.ofVer. iii. 1
and teso, I ]ope, tloan wilt be satisfied  -          iii. 5     w    ilieyou give sorns, chaste lady?....      -      v. 2     a horse can do no more; nay, a sorse    -              iii. 1
p ast hsope, cast curelpos    ep..... -           -    i          before vonr lorns dao grow..........    -         v. 2     till he hath pawnsed lis  orses....Merry Wires, ii. I
I do spy a  iscd of hope, which craves              my 1        stlo his loro  full of good news...Mer. of Venice, v. I    desire to have three of your horses                        iv. 3
the supplyv and profit of our hope......Hamolet, ii. 2    as horns are odious...............As you Like it, iii. 3    they shall have my horses                                       iv. 3
seoshall [hope,3your virtueswill bring..  -   iii. I    has good horns, and knows no end                               iii. 3     where be my horses?                                   iv. 5
I hope, we have reformed that indifferently -   iii. 2    horns? even so; poor men alone?....    -                     iii. 3    of iorses and money                                    iv.
what adviascemesst may I loope froom  thee -   iii. 2    by so much is a horn more..........                          iii. 3    his horses are arrested for i                           v.
teo thoere's loops a great ssan's memory   -   iii. 2            why, horns; which such as you are.                   iv. I    a horse of that colour,   sep.).. etfth Nig/t ii. 3
to desperation turso snv trusot asod Isopel..  -   iii. 2    to set the deer's horns upon his head              -      iv. 2     and I'll give lim my horse                            itt. 4
I hope, all will be well; oe must be....  -   iv. 5    leather skin, and horns to wear....                   sv 2 (song)    marry, I'll ride yosr horse as wsolell                    iii. 4
that, I taope, will leach you to imagine..  -   iv. 7    -no scorn, to wear the  o                                    (song)    I have ls horse to take........               iii. 4
swhich. late on hospes depended.......... Othello, i. 3       the horn, the horn, the lusty horn             si. 2 (song)    a horse whereon the goversor. Meassfainrfeas. i. 3
silt thoss be foot to my hopes, if I......  -    i. 3         they may joll horns together..........A's Well, i. 3          between himself and lis horse..IurhAdo, i. I
therefore my hoopes, not suorfeited to death  -    iU. I    the cuckold to his horsf, as a scolding.-    i. 2      I would my horse had tho  speed of yasr                  i. 1
my hsoes do stape sism far the governor   -    ii. I    why, thy horn is a foot......Tamisog fShrew, iv. 1    as they write, here is good horse to  itre   -                             i. 
I hoope to be saved. Ad so do I too....  -    ii. 3           your head and butt were head and horn   -    v. 2                for a hawk, a horse, ora husband?                -      iM. 4
Ilsope. yoss will consider, what is spoke   -   iii. 3          thicker than a cuckold's horn....Winster's Tale, i. 2           an' two men ride of a horse                            iii.
iso sis behalf, and ]loop  all  ill be well..  -   iii. 4        that will take pains to blow a horn.. KingJohn, i. I    a fat and bean-fedlhorsebeausle   Mid.A  asDr ii.1
to captivity me and my utmost hopes...   -   iv. 2    for hoe btath the horn of abundance..2HensrylP. i. 2                    as true as truest hoorse (rep..                        iii. 1
I hopes, my  sable lord esteems s-e honst  -   iv. 2    the basest horn of his hoof............Henry V. iii. 7                  somoetimne a horse I'll be.....i..1
with the least sdantage of hope.........         -   iv. 2    is gored witlo Menelaus' horni....roilus  G Cress. i. 1    like horse, hound, hoo, bear......1
ifvan say so, I hoope you will not kill me  -- v. 2             our heads, to gild his horns..........                iv. 5     the dancing horse-oilltellyou..Lore'sL.Losti.2
hut yet, I hope. I hoops, they do not point', -    v. 2         your nail against his horn........                   iv. 5     a horse to be embassador for an ass!            -. I
110PED-hoped, thoun would;t have.. Much Ado, V. 4                 and wor'st it on thy horn.........                    v. 2      send the ass upon thi horse..........                 iii. I
soped. his siekneso is diseoarged.. Winter'sTale, ii. 2    the bull has the game:'ware horns, ho!                      v. 8     that spurred his horse so hard against                 iv. I
I looped, there was no need to........Henry V. ii. 3    hang them on the horns o' the moon. Coriolanus, i. I    the tired horse his rider..............                                iv. 2
looped, thoon shouldt bass been my..Hamlet, v.                being but the horn and noise........    -             iii. 1  noothilng but talk of his horse.. Mereh. of Venice, i. 2
R-lOPED-FOR-our hoped-far hay..3Henry VI. iv.8 4               thrusts forth his borms ag'in                          iv. 6     hoe lath  a horse better than..........    -            v. 2
that there's no  soped-forammccy......    -           v. 4    Chasge his horns with garlands.. Antony'I Cleo. i. 2            where is the horse, that doth untread           -       h.
OPEFUL-hpeful execustan do.feas.for   ess. i. I    o  the horns o' the moa                    n............ -m   iv. 10            his ho rses are bred better.            As ys Lihe it, i. I
isis hopeful son's, his babe'sl.Wintr's7ale, ii. 3    with horn asd hound, we llgive   TstusAndros. i. 2    thc horse Iis curb, and the falcons....    -                                iii. 3
thins motser to a hopefal prmisses....         -      iii. 2    shrilly to the well-tuned horns......    -             i. 3      that spors his horse but on sue side                  M. 4
whoose hopeful colours advance.... 2HenryVI. iv. I    whiles hounds, and horns, and sweet                     -       ii. 2    like two gipsies as a horse.-.v.3
ng.... p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lanted presently with horns.........-  ii.3
into hopeful brancs may spring....3HenirySVI. iii. 2                                                                         ere twice the horses of the sun shabl..All's Well, ii. 1
may freight tbse hopefisl mother.... Richard III. i. 2    bast shot off one of Taurus' horis....               -     iv. 3      given order for our horses; and tonight -              i. 5
thy hopeful service perish too.... Henry VIII. iii, 2          fell both the ram's horns in..........a                iv. 3    stay not, but in basis to horse.         -.ii. 5
a parcel of our loopsful booty.. 7'itusAndronirus, ii. 3    and leave his horns without a case........Lear, i. 5                the general of our horse thou art....                 iii. 3
is ths hiopeful lady of my earths..Rosmeo  Julist, i. 2    poor Tom, thy horn is dry..............  -   iii. 6                 with our horse upon our own omings              -      iii. 
-hOPELESS-hopeless to -find.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1    a thousand noses, horns whelked........  -   iv. 6                        how many horse the duke hs strong  -   iv. 3 (note)
hopeless, and helpless, doto JEgeon..    -              i. 1  HORN-BEAST-but horn-beasts. As you Like it, iii. 3                 five or six thousand horse, I said....    -            iv. 3
tme hiopeless oor  of, never to return. Richard II. L.3  HORN-BOOK-boys the horn-book. Loae's L. L. v. I                          mnd his captain of the homes.-                        iv. 3
alI hopeless of their lives.......... 3Henry VI. i. 4  1IORNED-horned moon present (sep.)Mid. N. Dr. v. 1    let my horses be  seli hooked to.                                  -      iv. 5
I am  ss woman, friendless,lsopeless. Henry VIII. iii. I    outroar the horned herd!..Antony - Cleopatra, iii. II               we must to horse again Ig, go......    -               v. I
Isis fortssoes too hiolopeless restitution.Coriy   VImis, iii. 1    a horned man's a monster, and a beast. Othello, iv. 1    of Iis hounds and horse. 7ssoisi ofShrew, I (hnduc.)
aye hopeless ta save thi  courtesy.. Cymhelisi, iv. 4  HORNER-here, neighous Iorner   Hry VI. ii. 3                            thy horses shall be trapped...'    -           2 (undue.)
HOPING —hospimog, Younli flod.... Meas'for Meas. ii. I  IORNING-goodly gift in hor snsg. 7TitusAndron. ii. 3                        given him  the best horse is Padua..    -              i. 1
opimog to be the wiser by youranswer.All's Wellii. 2  HORN-MAD-have been horn-mad. Merry tVives, i. 4                           as many diseases as to  and fifty horses -              1. 2
hopissg the comisequence smill prove.llie/hsrd III. iv. 4    proverb ga with  me,            b    o o with me, I'll be horn-ad    -.  h is horse hipped   ith an   d   oty     -. 2
e Im lf smith sword,.Crihlaps, v.     haopen, thou wouldst be horn-mad.. MuchAdo, i. I    caisoned like tho horse.         -      iii. 2
hpigi'sahtaefet...... Julius Geesar, ii. 1    is horn-mad. Horn-mad, thou. Comedy oflErrors, ii. 1    his horse conmes with hum oio his back       -      iii. 2
th  sgh soaping, of ih   good sssesss......Lear, v. 31HORN-MAKER-no horn-makher.Asyou Likeit, iv. I    a lorsc and a  oan is loom  tham               -      iii. 2
pkins?..Henry VI. i. 1  HORBNPIPE-psalms to hornpipes. Wintsr'sr  ale, iv. 2    soy horse. Ay, sir, they be ready (rep.)  -                            iii. 2
prophcy of Nichola  iopkinms (rep.)            -        i. 2  IORN-RING-bracelet, oomnriing....    -                   iv. 3     my barms, ny horse, my ox r.-......
ositho thoat devl-no, Haopkins.......   -       ii.  IiOROLOGE-he'll watch the horologe.. Othello, ii. 3                fist, know, my horse is tired.-                        iv. I
HOP'ST-space io'spt thsou sosy cure?.. All's Well, ii. I  HORRIBLE-of sounds, all horrible    Seinspest,v.1                        one loosel wiit's that to thee? (sep.)    -           iv. 1
why hiop't than so?'tis behter......  Ric/sard II. ii. 2    as thou draw'st, swear horrible.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    her horse fell, and she under ber horse   -                     iv. 1
be that thion hop'st to be.......... 2 tsesry VI. iii. I'tis too horrible! the weartest.. 2leas. forMeas. iii. I    the horse upon hem; saw he best (rep.)   -                    iv. I
HORACE-as 3Horace says in his.. LoveesL. Loal, iv  2    oswhich being so horrible, so bloody Wintes ase, ii. 3                      bos  hoc horses man away..           -      iv. 1
O'tis a verse iso Horace...... 7iitusAsdronicus, iv. 2          re less than horrible iisagimings......M1acbeth, i. 3    my stirrup, nor to take my horse!                   -      iv. I
iHo-race; righit, yosi have it.......          -     iv. 2    hencc, horrible shadowl unreal.......     iii. 4    bring our liorses itt  lomg laneesed..    -            iv. 3
1IORAT10-if you do meet Ihoratio.... Hamslet, i I    boasrible siglith  ay, ussr, I see.....                       -     iv. 1     sevetol, ems I go to horse........            -      iv. 3
is Ibomatio titer? A piece of'him  (rep.)..            s 1. I  iotent must seeds seem  horrible...KisO Jats, iv, I             anod fehch our horses back aglails....    -          iv. 5
-horatio says,'tis but ousr fasotasy.....             s 1.   fesfulo, comufortless, amod boarrible..           -     v. e     go; feesho horses; amid graclooss.. -Winteras Tate, iii. I
speaks to it, H-oratio. Looks it not (rep.)' I,so harsrh,.mod isoerible to seari... 211ersiy VI iii. 2     as you would l ay to your hiorse.. Comniedy ofrtrr. iii. 2
]ssos siss, Horatio? youi tremuble.....                1. I    lie dish discharge a hsorrible. oaths.. Heinry VIII. i. 2       therefore, to horse; amid let mis moot       Mac.Ibsethi, Ui. 3
Horatio, or I da forget myself...... -                s 2    set thoem dooms iorribletsrsstors.Tsisas of Al/essa,i'v.3    amid Dunoesom's horses (a thing msnot... -                  ii. 4
makse yams fromn Wittenbserg, Ilorsstio?..   -        s 2    hencie, horrible villaino! oi 1 11 stouto nsAt. ~- Cleo. ii. 5    go not soyv hoarse the better........ -    iii. I
thurift, thrift, 1-oratioh this funeral babied   -      m1 2    osith thois horrible ohijeet fioms lass f'rms. Lear, ii. 2    ftie you to horse; adiess, till you.... -    i-li. I
or ever Iliad seen thoat day, Horatio'..   -    1 2              wshy then let fahl yotal lormoshle 10le'sute   - iii. 2         I wsno   your horses swift, amod sure....   -    iii. I
in my mimsd's eye, Ilosatios.m......               -    i 2    hoisible steel/s bark, do you heam  the sea?  - is'. e            hark! I beam boomies..........-    iii. 3
but tIs mre is, HoratIo, amid moocs offence..  -        m. 5    liorsibleconceit of deaths amid miosatlst lisseoaJul.iv. 3      bis horses go abouit...........-    M. 3
more thing  sn heaen and earths, Horatio -              L. 5    theme assume some oilier lsorrile loins. Hamslet, L. 4   "-1 did hear thoc gallopimng of hoarse..                -    iv. 1.vbsat ho, I-oratio! Hems sweet hared  u    oisinia  d (rep.)  -   iii. 2    0 horriblesI 0 lsorribleh most liorishle'.  -  i. 5    scdou    ae YTooeses, shire this...... -           v. 3
if your name tie Horatio, as I am  let....  -   iv. 6    in tboy brain some hoarrible conoceit               0//slha, Mi. 3     to hoarse, to horse! usre douhits (rep.).lie/sard.1IL.ilb I
Horatia, wisem  thsoum shialt bias-ve.     iv. 6 (letter)      onboat horrible fassey's thins?........- iv. 2                   wo-und thee wsitho thesir horses' hoof's       -      iii. 2
by the hofd, Hioratioa these three years..  -    vs. 1    shsows horrible ECai.-lcmmible] and grim.               -    v. 2    foindly dost thoun ssr a forward hoarse    -            iv. I
I knew bun, Horatio; a f'ellow' of imfissite  -    v. 1  3hORRIBLY  eonceited of himisos              T3oelj/s Nigh/, Mi. 4      sasddle my horse. &~od for Isis mereylI    -            v. 2
Pr ythoee, Horatio, tell noe one thim g.-       v. 1    far I will be horribly in lose with her~i MisehAdaohii 3          mount tfoee mipon his horse......              -       vs. 2
to os-bat base uses ose may retoiso Haai -    v. 1    3hal, art thou not horribly'sfe'smd?  1 Mesrms IV. ii. 4    that hoarse, that than  so often (rep.)..    -                        v. 5
I pray times, goad Ilomatio, ovaituolim   -    v. I    wellI thou wilt hoe loorribly duid....                  -      ii. 4    forgiveness, horse! svhy do I mail....    -            V. 5
where I found, Horatio, a roya   saey             -    v. 2    leek, I wvill most horribly revene.. Henmry % V. I.             I smas not moade a horse; and yet I bear  -             v. 5
host h am  very sorrly, good Ihorato              -    v. 2     my nolece is hmorribly in have...marims 8f Cressn M   I    did talus horse, usseertaio of thus..-....HiesryIV. i.I
I amu dead, -horatio: seretcbied queen..   -    v. 2    horlribly stullonldwith epithoets of war.. Othella, i. 1                new'iivtoled from  his horose.-....                   i. 1
Horatio, I am  dead; than livest.....-    v. 2  1-1014-RID message for a chmallenge. Ts'esf/h Nis'Ot, iii. 4    you base horses for yosurselvess.....I. 2
Horatio, what a wounde  moame......               -    v. 2      wnlose horrid imuage dothsunfix.....Jaebeth, i. 3              by sum horses, by our hoabits.-....1. 2
0, I die, Horatio; this potent poison....  -    v. 2          shall blows thec horrid deecc....                i. 7    tnt! ousm horses they shall not see....    -. 2
IIORIZON-border of this horizon..3 Henry VI. lv. 7    nat in thme legions of hors id bell....                   -     iv. 3      and yet our hoarse not h/ached.-...... 1
IIORN-m    bornus are Isis horns.. T'wofieam.of Ver. i. I    amid abiarrid suit ofthis camsp.....Hensy V. Mi. e    I same removed Falstaff's hoarse....                          -       i. 2
the barn Isayin farewell........lerry Wivess, ii. I    so many horruid ghosts........ -iv. (chorus)    give me soy, hoarse, you rogues hrep.)                 -      ii. 2
o'er thus euekold's barns.-......                     ii. 2    never sees hoarrid insight.-..v...p.sne.Halhelp me to soyi horse...                                            -     ii. 2
if I have hoorss to snake osse muad....    -         iii. 5    appear in formss more horrid....Henry VII. Mi. 2                sirrali Jachi, thy horse stands boebommd         -     ii. 2
wsith gmeat ragged loomns.......               -      iv. 4    with fear, amid horrid flight.... Tissa  of A//ensa, v. 5    the bay shall lead aiim hoaroes dawn..              -     ii. 2'sith hinge horns ass Isis bead.              -....  iv. 4    recaumots most horrid sights stains. Juliu eCPsaar, ii. 2        mood then to hoarse before da3.....              -     ii. 2
what lecan to get you a p aim of' bornus        -      v. I    than that horrid act of time divorce.. Cyisbeliase, ii. I    nowm moerrily' to hoarse; thus thiseves               -     i. 2
amod swe shall knows himi  by his loornss              v. 2    smicho bursts of bmorrid tsumoderm.......Lear, iii. 2    those hoarses from this sheriff0 (sep. /.                       ii. 3
have set on thy looms.           -       V. 5    to quilt this horrid oclt...........-   lii. 7    my horse, my has's, soy loomse....                              -      ii. 3
amid my Imorms I beqinsatisyu;       oubtd             v. 5    soot in thus fiend so Ioorrud, as in womonao..  -   iv. 2    gods moe, my' hoarse I Wshiat say's it.        ii. 3
hers are Isis hamns, master Brashok.            v. 5    tise general ear with horrid si/serbs....Iaahnet,jii 2            gis'e my roams horse a drench, says hoe          -     ii. 4
goad anogel on thp deo'il's loomi.. leasa.faor Afeas. ii. 4    anod knsow thou a mars horrid besot..    -             Hii. 3    spit in my face, call me hoarse       y...      -     ii. 4
pluck off the buil's hamns.......lMuch Ado, I. 1IITORRIDER-the loorrider may seem. Cyssstcliae, he. 2                          asod snortimog libse a morse -....ii... 4
God semods a curst cow short horns..    -             ii. I   -hORRIDLY-so hoarridlyv to shake.... tasslet, i. 4    as tedious as is a tired hoarse......u. I
God will ued'sais no horns......              -       ii. I    isorridily trickued with blood of fathers..  -    ii. 2         and then to horse immediately....                     iii. I
osiths barns ass hia bead, and say....    -          ii. I  HORRORH-is still a dyimog hoarror!M~eas..forleas. ii. 3    I amn a peppercormo, a bresmer's hoorse                 -       i. 3
well, a loom  for my nioney......              -       ii. 3    and takse hoer Issues ims horror.....          -       v. I    in the n/plot to catch soy hors....            -      iii. 3
thus savage bull's hornos........              -       v. I    all disqmslet, horror, and pertuebation.Mamuc/Ada, ii. 1       los-/ld it load been of boorse....                 -      iii. 3
for scorn, horn, a hoard rhyme.....            -       v. 2   -talse time presemot boorror froms time tinie.Alaebe//m, ii. 1    go, Poisos, to horse, tos horse, far thoon      -    iii. 3
we'll tip tboy hornos with ol..abel.        -       v. 4     0 horror! horror! hororras'....... -                   ii. 3    easue, let me talus my- hoarse......             -    iv. 1
miosie reveremid thoan one tipped Wsithm hoarn -       v. 4     to countenance this hoarror!....... -                  Bi. 3    loot horse to hoarse meet, and ne'em port   -           iv. 1
bollaed to, nor chieered with boomn..AMidNA  Dr. iv. I    I save smmpped Pill wsiths horrors....                -      v. 5    certain hoarse of my cousin Vernon'               -     iv. 3
hunstsmene  wakse themn ositls tbosir hornms  -      iv. I    outfacellos broom of bragging- horror. - KisgJaomn, v. I- not a horse is bsalf tie half hiosmelf (rep.) -                is. 3
its horsis oil bus head (rep.)......           -      v. 1    disorder, horror, fear, and noutiny.. 11/c/iani II. iv. I    like a hoarse full of high feeding   h..Henisy~l'. 1.I
lnyIady goes Is k ill  bornus....Lore's L. Lost, iv. 1    chsamges, horrors, divert andecrads. TroilusalCress. i.3             by' muse to breaths Isis b~loodied forse.       -       i. I
idsorss that year sniocorry......             -      iv. 1    prosecutlion of dishmrace amid bsorror. Ant., Cleo. iv. 13    lie gave Isis able hoarse this head....                    i. I




HOR                                    ~~~~~[ 377 ]                                              thOT
LIORE-stlen he ior  h  roe en2llesss~I V. I    ORS-on a hay trotting horsee.....Lear, iii. 4    OST-I follow, mice hsost, I follow. MerryWnci
ahors. I hugis him  n Pau  e (ep)  i 2    hose t ride, and weapon to wear...   -i.I'good mine host o' thle Gorier.is... -
five  undrd hore, ae marhed  p  ii.1    a sors's healths, ahboy's love......  i.6              my merry host hails sad.......
Baydolpi, look t our Isrses. I   get isoses for your mistress........-  i.7             have with you, mice hoot.......
away,  ardolps, sadle myhorsev. 3    nr usesoiled h orse, goes to''t with... -iv. 6    mine hsost de Jarterre.......... 1
let us aise ay man' isorse. 3    t sissea troop of hsorse ssiths felt.... —iv. 6    he judgmeni hy mine hsost of the Garier -'i'olsn se tikofsorestist yo   HesyVs (ro.) a Iors, a rot, have life, and thou.....-.3        hear mine host of the Garter!.u....I
sellthepastre sowto  uy ue   ise  s (lso) plos tme nones of horses........Romeo.('Juliet,si 4    irust me, a mad host.                 in........ 1
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~et myhorseiae hisde(e.  s.7 o   sr  ioeiorses; I'll he wills thsee       — v. 1    compsanion, the hsost of the Gorier           us. -
yoss tlk ofhorseand aesous      s. 7     e laycouched in use ominous horse..Hassles, is. 2    on tihe lousy knave, mice host.....      -s 
cot chsauge my morse ~~~~~~wihaytit u.7 toss'sondrouss doing hrought his hsorse    - iv. 7    it is thsine hsost, tinmse Ephesian.....         iv
he is ndeeda hore andall s. 7    tsat paised my lord such-a-one's hsorse                 — v. 1    hsowv nos, mine hsost.iv........ 5
a most ahsolute an~~~~~~d xelniIos ii.7 wagrdsiths him six Barharylhorses.. -v. 2    thsere woo, mine host, on old fat......       v.
oisdmy  orseis rgumnt or imemall iii.7    Brhay horses against oix Frenchs swords --  v. 2    ay ihot there was, mine host.            i......
for myhorse s my mstressiii. 7          danglser covered with a Barhary horse_.Otheelio, i. 1    where is mine host?.                  v...........
I sad rathr Isave m   morse i       7  hIOR~EACK —sits on his hsorsehack.. King Joln, ii. 3    that has cozerced all use hosis.             v..... 
yet do  not ue my Imrse fo      mis. 7  and sten I am o' horsehack...... HenrylF, ii. 1    veere is mine hsost de Jarterre.?...... -
eses  asyourhore hers ous  raies  ms.     tlmt rns o' horsehack up a hill.         -... ii. 4    hark, good mine host........... 6
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~acs  epHpro   shshre. i.1 o  sreok, ye csuckoo! hui, afoot..    --  ii. 4    hoths, icy good hosi............ 6
icy hsosel Vaeth haqiseyl. 2    esy them salute oss hsorsehock.....He~mry VIII. i. I    sshere yon oshall hsost: of enjoined. All's'dii]'iveep our horses hlsod5. 2    Frenc, and thmey can wecli on horsehack. Hamlet, iv. 7    to use Ceniaur, where we hmost.GComnedy of Rcri 
to Iors, yss allsatprimces  (rp)  v.   I'ORS-BACK-BREAKRR,thsis hsuge.1 HenrylV. ii.4    and mine host's report.                i.........
give heir astin  Isores prvende  iv.    HORSD —horsed upon use sighstless~...lacbelh. i. 7    to a niaggardly hsosi, and more sparing         mi.or hosiad  y Isose fo her avour  v. 2   and hing hetter horsed, outrode me..2HenrylV. a. 1    your goods, that lay at hsost, sir... 
sta~~~~~~~~~~~~~mp  u  etannyhresIel    ~ mmyl5     eerssed, horsed, and wcive. —i            conduct me to mice laost.       Mac.el..,...6
or Isore, or xen, fom tise. 5    hosed cwitha variahle complexions..Coriolanus, am. I    thecn, as his host, wvho shosuld agains -
hetwen iee sorss, wsics doh hee  m. 4    ORS-DRENCH —a hasrse-dren                  c           h.- i  and play the humhle hsostsm 4......
Ise  igis hav  sec, an  ho  theIsore  iv 4  IORS-HAIRS, and cais-gutsi....  Gmmsrlmh m             e nusuhers of ouar hsost........
mount on my  wifiest hore. 5  IIORS-LEECItIES, my boys.........Hesmmy V. mm. 3    to marcia a hloody haost.       Ki...Jo.sn.samnI
cowad hose tai earsmuefll ad dem  i. 6    ORSMAN, or a foot-mom)?....Winterm'sTale, iv. 2    like a kind hsost, tse Dauphin.....
for oxen simeep or Isore. 5    i timisbe a hmorseman's coot.iv.... 21   thsens mamny on old hsost.I.....r.....1iie4
as fst s hrsecan  arr tless't~rmsis~  i.4  IORSMANI'SHIP-nohblesorsem'anshsp. I H. IV. iv.1    stolen  teem  nay hsost at St. Alhamas          iv 2
sisal he dagge  at m  hore isels  i. 3    hce aod judgment in lsorsemanssslp. IienryV. ass. 7    host Pistol? Base tilse (r'ep.)......Henm     m 
awaytake   orse.ComeMom aset  - iv. 4RORSMEN sitilike fixed candlesticks. HenryV? iw 2    rusha ems his host, as doths thme melied             miin~~~~~~~~~~~~~otusIits   os   ea    i.7 rd  lo  unto use horsemen...... iv. 7 forths lie goes, and visits all his host  iv. (cr
hands, goods, horse,~~~~ amou            o  e    sany of yossr horsemen peer   m- i. 7b ainkrupt in thseir he..gared hsost                       iv....
Ihoip Isi m  o his Isorse'.3    t~me Isrsesoen off re'm hreaking an  I. Hennry VI. i. 1    proclaim it,Westsuoraeiand, ihro' icy hsst            i.3
mounedrunther hrseto  eat    3/eesyVII.     yor toops of hsorsemoen witishaineapceo fahsrisa our.ost. iv. 3 
I'll sll my  orse, ecanseI       i. 3   out, sme lighti horsemen asmd  pruse    --          iv.o   roclaimued ihmroumgh ossr hsost.iv... S
fisad Isis friends witis iorse)randms  v    ypoised suapply of hsorsemens... -    iv. 3    sf time Lord of Hosts he founghi......I Hen~    I  
your hore stassd ready  t th. 5   I will[espatchs time hsorsesnen strasisht    -  iv. 4thot yen wiithold his levied host...      iv.
russ heoremy Iors iomarkt  Oetad II  1.1    prsud the horsemen of the north.s'Henry  1I i. 1    send me packing withs alsost of men.2Hemiy  Imi 
wher evry eors hers siscsunasmsng  l.     rosedahout cwish horsemen... J.m..JlisCsrsar, v.3    queen is coming with a puissantihost.3/my IHmm,
presently yen cviii take ~ ~ ~    ~     ~      ~ horse wt   s  il adorIosmen he in readiness..Cymnbelimse, misi 5    and ihe forehand of our host.. Troilus,d Cersda   
my foothoths  orse dd stei       i. 4'IO~tS-PISS-I do smell all horse-piss. Temepest, im. I    Grecian host [Ko.-mouldi one nohie man. a 
give meanstisr hors; hindu  nay  v3  hORS-SHOE —like a horse-shoe. Merry lises, sam. a    polaimed tahronahblleu host...    mm.....
caparson m   hore; cal up ord  essle  v. 3HORS-STEALER-a hprse-stealer..4syossu cm a             Like afsaohie, iio             ~is. 3
ceensstin  equaly s hors andfoot. 3   IORS-'TAIL —master's horse-tail. Tam.s of S/. iv. 1    you do discomfort all the host...
ilse eadin  of tis fot an  aers  v. 3HORSWAY —horsewcay, and footpath...ear, iv.I    appelause and clamour of the heost.. Coril{ms,  
ccciiscingd wst our hsscfsi hose  -. 3  IORSIG —horssng tool on foot?.. iner's mtale, s2     tgivem   orhs  res~. 92 
spur your proud hores hsard     v. 3  HORTESIO —there Hortensio. Tanning ofShsew,  i.t-oro   set down orhost.
Isi hose s sai, ad al o  fot. 4    if ouHoienieor igorrGreusssioaIsor ostogusn.orAlsGreCmrpaoo,-mo morsl a hose! mykingdo   (rep) v. 4    teir lve is not so great, Htortensio     --      s. 1   safed the hringeer out of time host...          i..6
I'll Iseip yn to a morsev. 4    ilsiuskt theou, Hortensio, thsocgh her    --              i. 1    the rapacity to camp this host....'
asagr i lie afimi-iot orse Hen y/IIIi.     amd aproved friend, Hortensio..... m.eucess to tse Roman hoct.      Cm.........Cyivb
time~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hureHorlrsi  ee fr m     lte) sgirortensio, csme yen to part.  -      i.s     I cm your hsoot; withs rohhers' hansds     Lea..ms.
thosetlsattame  rild sorse, puc  v. 2  good   ortensio, Ihbade thae rosecoh knock       — s 2    of this tree for your good hsost.......
hike~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pesu'Ios. riuH Cesd.3 sgirortensio, thmus it stands with use      -- i'2    0 all yoms host of heavene! 0 earthl.......,s 
and Alsills' soer mskes  ossy.I. 3       ignir Ilortensio,'twixt such friends            -- i. I-IOSTAGE —nowv your hostages.. Tee/m  -rolu      as 2f
lisp horse cclii sooner conan orutmonii.. IIot nslpaea. t.hen know'st              n           o. -i.mtat must he hostages for Rome....Cossolaum1




HOT                                                         [378]                                                     HOU
H — your wit's too ]hot, it speeds. Love's L. Lost, ii. I  HOT-as hot as monkeys, as salt as.... Othello, iii. 3  HOUR-at an unusual hour?..Measfor Me s. v. 1
)tso lost shseeps, marry!..............    -      ii. 1    hot, hot, and moist: this hland of yours   -           iii. 4    you will temporize with the hours.... Mitch Adt i. I
but a hot temper leaps over.. Merchant of Fenice, i. 2  HOT-BLOODED gods assist me!.. Merry Wives, v. 5    but I ass heart-burned an hour after                        -      ii. 1
which  is the sot condition of their..    -                   s. I    why, the hot-blooded France............Lear, is 4    vou were bors in a merry hour...... -            ii. 
apply hot and rebellious liquors.. As you Liket  ii 3  IIOT2~:It)USE-professes a hotlhouse. Meas. fors eas. iis           h fisd se a meet hour to draw........ -             ii. 2
for a hot midsummer night..........               o iv. 1  HOTLY-this chase is hotly followed.. itesry V. U. 4    I talked with no man at that hour.                  -     iv. I
sse is isot hot, but temperate.. TasissgofShsew, is 1         ssscontest as hotly and as nobly......Coriolanus, iv. 5    at that hour last nigt..............         -     iv. I
soon h~t, my very lips uiglst freeze..    -        iv. I    thou    hotly lust'st to use her in..........Ler, iv. 6      with me eoversed at hours unmeet              -     iv. 
is ehe so tot a shrew as stes.iv  I    you have been h.otly called for........0/sells   2    you have stayed sue it a  appy ioue                                        -     iv. I
for being slow in thy hot office.....OTSPUR-gallant Hotspur tlere..I Hryl   s 1  Ions did  se, an loor togetser.                                                           v. I
tse mustard is too hot a little.iv  3    of prisoners, Hotspur took  sordtke                                      i. 1    xby,as Isue in clamour.........                      v. 2
too hot, too  ot; to mingle........ Winter's Tale, s 2    Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the north                ii. 4    promised by this hour to visit  ne..... 4
soot so loot, good sir............,  R.                         good cousin Hotspur                            sos 1    out nuptial hour draws ott apace. Mid. N. Dream, i. I
it bath seen very Isot service               -     iv. 2    thrice hath this Hotspur Mar                s......2 iii.    a   merrier hour was never wasted....       -      ii. 
your purse is not hot enough........   -        2 th i   s gallant Hotspur, this all-praised             iii. 2    in her dull and sleeping hour........ -            iii. 2
floover~ys for you; hot laveondor, mints      -    iv. 3    the Douglas and the Hotspur both..                  v.       the hours that we have spet........ -              iii. 2
loereis more matter for a hot braise.              iv.  3    a harebrained 1-Iotspur, governed....    -          v. 2    abate thy hours: shine, comforts.... -               i. 2
or some other hot infusion..........        -     iv. 3    beaten down young Hotspure....2HenryIF. (induc.)    0 most ]'appy hour!................ -                        iv. 2
she is so hot, because the meat. Comedy of Errors, L 2    the wrath of noble'Wotspur's sword..    - (induc.)    this long age of three hours.......... -. 
but I fblt it, hot in her breath.......            i. 2    iiotspur's father, old Northumberland  - (induc.)    ease the anguish of a torturing hour?    -                    V. 1
to the hot breath of Spain............      -     iii. 2    of Hotspur, cold spur? that rebellion        -       i. 1    sleep but three hours in the night.. Love's L. L. i 1
that loot rash  taste so istdireetly.... King Jo/sn,    1    heavy in Hotspur's loss, lend to....    -         i. 1    about the sixth hotr; when beasts -   i. 1 (letter)
commander of this loot malicious day'   -           ii. 2    young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury           -       i. 3    you may do it in an hour, sir........ -                2
in this hot trial, more than..........      -      ii. 2    but the sound of Hotspur's name....    -            ii. 3    1 never spent an hour's tails withal..    -             I
this day grose wondrous hot......                 sos       hanging on Hotspur's neck, have talked -            ii. 3    the hour that fools should ask  -.ii. 1
so hot a sred wills such advicei. ss 4  HOTTER-is hotter in France........All's Well, iv. 5    das.ces, masks, and merry lors                                          -     iv. 3
beat me these irons ]lot..............      -     iv. I    lusts burn hotter than my faith.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    close mine eyes some half an hour                  -      v. 2
must you with hot irons burn......                iv. I    a hotter name than any is in hell.... Maebeth, V. 7    t.oey stayed an hour asd talked (rep.)    -                v. 2
and with hot irons must I burn......    -          iv. 1    may his tongue be hotter!..........2HeoryIFV. i. 2    at the latest minute of the hour.....              -      v. 2
lords, Iam  hot with haste............       -    iv. 3    besides what hotter hours. Antony & Cleopatra, iii. Il     and return all in an hour.. Mierchaod of lee/ce ii. 4
tlere is so ]lot a summer............        -     v. 7  HOTTEST —in the hottest (eay.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    we have two hours to furnish us.... -                      ii. 4
the salt i te         ot.............. -            V. 7    bees in hottest summer's day.. Tit usAsdronics, v. I    Gratiano's lodging somle hour hence                -      ii. 4
the blood is hot, that must be cooled. Richard II. i. I  HOUND-fell and cruel hounds.. To-erft/h Ni/ht,. I    his hour is almost p.............. -                         ii. 6
will rain hot vengeance..............               i. 2    sometime a hound, a hog.......id.N.'sDreals., iii. 1  outdwells his hour, for lovers........ -          ii.
for young hot colts, being raged......             ii. I    like horse, hound, hog, bear........ -            iii. 1    and happy hours, attend you!......   -             iii.
now the lord of such hot youth......               ii. 3    rather give his carcase to my Isousds    -         iii. 2    to the last hour of act................ -          iv. 
Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed                  v. 2      shall hear tise music of my hounds..    -         iv. I    and prays for happy wedlock hours.            -       V. I
this haste was ]lot in question......1 HenryIV. i. I    of hounds and ehel bio conjuctios..    -             iv. 1    would wear it till your hour of death    -           v. I
a fair hot wenchl in flame-coloured.. 2    bayed the bear with hounds of Sparta    -             iv. I    to bed now, being two hosus to day.            -      v. 1
what hole in hell were hot enough                    i. 2    smy hounds are bred out of..........              iv. I    hour ago, since it was nine (rep.).. AsyouLikeit, ii. 7
bet livers, and cold purses..........       -      ii. 4    so dcoth the hound his master.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe (rep.) -           R. 7
if there come a hot June............        -      ii. 4    tender well my hounds.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.)    ass hour by his dial.................. -                   ii. 7
as lot lord Percy is oin fire to go....    -     iii. 1    tell him of his hounds   and horse....    -  I (ind.)    and neglect the creeping hours of time   -              ii. 7
for the hot vengeance and the rod..               s iii. 2    thy hounds shall make the welkin..    -  2 (ind.)    sleeising hours excepted.............. -                iii. 2
xlose hot incursions, and great name    -           iii. 2    on my hawk,  or hound, but twenty..    -           v. 2    and groassinog every hour............ -             iii. 2
all ]lot, and bleeding, will we offer.            iv. I    a hound that runs counter.. Cosmedy of Ers/ors, iv. 2    ats lsour of nsy promise. Break aso hour's -            iv. 1
Harry to Harry, ]lot horse to horse..             iv. I    as hounds, and greyhounds, monsgrels.Meabeth, iii.   I two hours Rosalind, I will leave (rep.)   -                iv. I
I am as hot as molten lead..........         -     v. 3    leashed in like hounds........Henry. i. (choruis)    two o'clock is your hour?...........               -     iv. 1
ay, Hal;'tis hot,'tis hot............            V. 3    0 hound of Crete, think'st thou...... -             ii. I    one tite bobsld yo houst.-                          iv. 1
or that hot termagant Scot......ro 500 tuhe bloody hos ds........1 IHery VI. iv. 2    a                      t this hour the house doth keep itself   -    iv. 3
join not in a luot day.......          2 Hesry I      2l     ike Brabler the hound......  oios s-Cressisa v. 1            to return again within an hour.....        -     iv. 3
if it be a hot day, anl' I brand iet sh....    -    i 2     boy! false hound! if you have......Corio/stms, v' 5    this carol they began that hour....  -   v. 3 (sog)
where Itsey supped, is tee hot.mu.....    -         i. 4    as a carcase fit for hounds........Julius Cosar, ii. 1       should I die tle hour after.......... -            v. 4
fie! this is loot xreathoer; gentleosseoi..         uim 2    like asses, and farwned like hounds..    -         v. I    to see him every hour.r.A l's Well, 1. 1
become very hot, and valiant.iv  3    will hsru asd houd, trell give.. i/e  Assron s 2    bx such a day, and hour.........                                            -        i. 3
wbsen rage and hot blood are.....                 iv.4. 4    hunt not, we, with horse nor hound                mii 2    it I were but two  hours younger...          -      ii. 3
witho bet essays; girding xrith........ Henry V. i 2        the babblinu  echo mocks  the hiounds               ii. 3    to make the coming hour'erflow...          -      ii. 4
to ss bet an answer for it.......ii. 4    whiles hounds, and horns, and sweet                                   ii. 3    to beguile two hoIurs in a sleep.....        -     iv. 1
the knocks are too hot; and, for mine    -    M. 2    aisd the hounds shoulsd drive upon thy   -                 ii. 3    within these three hours'twill be.        -     iv. I
the bumour of it is too hot, that is..            M. 2    your husband from his hounds to day!                  sii. 3    remain there but ais hour............ -           iv. 2
band of hot and forcing violation..              iii. 3    hound or spaniel, brach, or lym........Lear, iii. 6    I have delivered it atn hour since                -     iv. 3
that their hot blood may spin.              -     iv. 2    not like a hound that hunts, but one.. Othello, ii. 3    for toe is dieted t o his hour.......... -            iv. 3
touched with choler, hlot as gunpowder  -          iv. 7  IIOUR-for the mischance of'the hour.. Tempest,   1              1if I were to live this present hour....    -     iv 3
ties me over to time and a hot summer  -            v. 2    the hour's now come..................   -            i. 2    had been alive at this hour.......... -            iv. 5
and cease our hot pursuit..........1Henry FI. ii. 2    did they not that hour destroy us?....   -               i. 2    thou diest within this hor..........    -           v.3
are you so hot, sir? Yet, Pucelle....    -        iii. 2    more time for vaier hours............  -            i. 2    shlslI I be appointed hosss.... Tas/isgof Shret, i. 1
tlat were so hot at sea....                       iii. 4    taught thee  each hour................   -            2. 2  spent ass hour, your lecture shall           -     iii. I
noysword should sied lot blood....2HeneyFVI. i 1    any business that we say befits the hour  -                ii. I    I'll not be tied to hours.............. -          iii. 
suw you grow too ]hot; it was......... 1i    he's safe for these three hours........          -   iii.1  is at your command at all hours              -     iv. 4
churchmen so hot? good uncle......    -            U. I    farewell, till half an hour rence......   -    iii. I    rlock's more swift? hours, minutes?. Winter's Tae, i. 2
melts with the sun's hot beams......    -         iii. I    within this half hour will he be asleep    -    iii. 2    to take the urgent hour.............. -                 1. 2
stonach this hot weather............        -   iv. 10    one phoenix at this hour reigning there   -    iii. 3    within thl  is hour bring me word...... -                 ii. 3
seen a hot o'er-weening cur run....               V. I     at this hour lie at my mercy..........             iv. 1    are come ass hour since.............. -             ii. 3
our part hot coals of vengeance!.....  v. 2    on the sixth hour.......................    v. I    in one self-born hour to plasot....  -   iv.(chorus)
tue sun  shises hot, and, if we use..3 Henry FI. iv. 8    who three hours since were.-                         v. I    if I might die within this hour......         -     iv. 3
I sas too hot to do somebody good.. Richard III. i. 3    cannot be three hours...................    v. I    shall know within this hour........ -                         iv. 3
fiuds the testy gentleman s6 hot....    -         iii. 4    when that hour o'erslips me.. Two Gen. o' [oer. ii. 2    seen this hour, toe had paired well with  -             v. 1
so bLot that it do singe yourself.... Henry FIII. i. I    the next ensuinshg hour some.........               ii. 2    broken out within this hour.........        -       v. 2
and sow while it is hot, I'll put it..    -x v.'twill be this,our ere I.......                   ii. 3    any time these feor hours............ -             v. 2
hot digestion of this cormorant.. 7'.oiluss: Cress. ii. 2    spent  our hours together.............             ii. 4    very hour, and in the self-same. Comedy ofErrors, i. 1
or is yur sblood so madly hot......    -           ii. 2    our marriage hour, with all..........               o ii. 4    within this hour it will be dinner tiose  -        I. 2
to thr hot passion of distempered....    -         si. 2    which with ais hour's heat.......... -             iii. 2    till a merrir hour than  this........ -. 2
such swoln and ]lot discourse........              o ii. 3    this is the hour that madam Silvia..    -        iv. 3    eves here, not half ass hour sie/e....        -     ii. 2
lot blood, and hot blood begets (rep.)   -         iii. 1    it is about the very hour that........ -           v. I    a common of my serious hours......ii. 2
lot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds? -          sMs i    for lovers break not hours..........    -           v. 1    in Ephesus, I am but two hours old                    ii. 2
as bot as Perseus, spir thy..........       -    iv. 5    we had an hour's ta lk of that wart.111erry Wives, i. 4    xvhen I keep not hours..............
lia gods are deaf to boot and peevish        -      v. 3    we have an hour's talk with you....    -            ii. 1    at that place, some hour hoence......
under hot ardent zeal......../Tion of Athens, isi. 3    the first hour I was born............ -                ii. 2    the hour steals on.................... -           iv. I
w,o, in hot blood, hath stepped....             iii. 5    the hour is fixed, the match........ -             ii. 2    gave it vsot haIf an hour since......       -      iv. 1
one that loves a cup of hot wine......... Coroolsosss ii. I  Irven oclock the hour.-                            ii. 2     hours come back!................ -                iv. 2
b  his side, come hot f1-om hell.. Julius Cessur, 0. 1    better three hours too soon.......... -              ii. 2    to turn  back an hour in the day...... -            iv. 2
tou hast described a hot friend cooling  -         iv. 2'tis past the hour, sir................   -         ii. 3    brought me word ass hour  since......        -     i. 3
like horses hot at sand..............             iv. 2    two  tree hours for him.............. -             ii. 3    fros  the hour of my nativity........ -            iv. 4
may hot inroads they make....Antony  -Cleo. i.4    0 this blessed iour!................ -                    iii. 3    within this hour I was his bondman            -      v. 1
between the extremes of hot and cold   --    i.x.              was at her house the hour she...... -            iii. 5    and careful hours, with Time's......        -      v. 1
you are most hot, and furious......Cymbelise, ii. 3'twixt eigiht and nine is the hour....           -      iii. 5    till this present hour...............       -. I
but to be still hot summer's tanligs         -     iv. 4    within a quarter of an hour........ -               iv. 4    time atd the hour runs  through..Ib1selh, 1. 3
as  that of coward hares, hot goats          -     iv. 4    why, that hour of fairy revel........   -           iv. 4    cano entreat an hour to serve........ -              i. I
asian had hot dreams, and she alone   -           v. 5    thehour draws on....................    -         v. 3    I have almost slipped the hour......          -      ii.
not too hots first pay me for.              -.      a thousand irreligious cursed hours..    -          v. 5    had I but died ass hour before........ -             ii. 3
now let bet sMtna ceolboo Sidily. /tics Ass/on moo I    not three hoecs travel from......Twelfth Night, i. 2    I have seen hours dreadful.-                                 ii. 4
if fires be hot, knives a sarp.           Perisr/s, ivc 3    great exceptions to your ill hours....      -       i. 3    for a dark hour, or twains. -......1
Itsat these hot tears, which break             Less L 4    and a sister, both born ison  hour....    -          ii. I    witsi  list  osr, at moah, I will advise  -..
tell the hot duke, that.................. -            ii. 4    some hour before you took me......      -       i. 1    the fate of thiat dlark hour.-.iii..1
hot questrists after buim, met                     mom....   -ii 7    dells fall that very boone.......   -     ii. 4    bet lhis persnicious isoor stassel..... -           iv. 1
not so hots in holesearn grace.......- v. 3    to Isis oxen shadowr, lhIsl half bone..                 -      ii. 5    thast ef an hour's age dolthis bolos.      -      iv. 3'his lost, it smokes;-it came even.......   -se adlheave yen f/sr an heur....... -                              iii. 3    costionse in Ibsis a quarter of an hour      -      v. 1
the room is growrn too ]loot.....blesses 8 ~Jsuetl. 5    not half an hosur before......... -                    v. 1    frets Isis hsour sopon hoe stage..... -              V. 5
are you so hot? marry, come up                      mm.   i. 5    I save travelied but Itwo hours....    -       v. 1    noor blessed be hoe ithour, by osigist or.. K/ng John,. I
tbse day is hot, Itse Capulet's abroad       -     itt. 1    druonk, sic Toby, an hour agone..... -              v. 1    let soot hoe hours ofltisisungodly....    -        ill. 1
tbsese hot days, is the mad blood                  moo - ii. I    boxy bave hoe bsours rckbed'.... -     v. I    sisalt rite this sossr eIttisis  lhiss hone   -     iii. 1
ibsen art as hot a Jack in thy mood.         -    sos. 1    the ceondition of Ibis present hone..       -       v. I    entertaiss ass Ihour, site minute.... -            iii. 4
who, all as hot, turns deadly point.               sos. 1    to smeet me two bones sincer. xleasst-~or ifs e~asrsie, i. 2  wxatcsfssl soisosses to Ise bone..... -            ix.. 1
you are too hot. God's bread! it nmakses           sosii 5    ait~ntsitt hours    t..........        -       L 3'his usot ass hosr since I leftI...... -              iv. 3
of unimproved mettle hot asod full... Hsamlet, i 1    she's very near her hour........ -                       ii. 2    ho are so sad au boone as Ibis...... -             v. 2
when I load seen thsis hot love on                  mm...    i 2    at whbat hone to-morrow shoall         -      ii. 2    ait tone or lee before hoe shosmblinss       -      v. 4
now could I drink hot blood, aud do             -iso. 2    haovisg hoe bsonr limited........ -                iv. 2    wlso isalf ass iossr since came.       -      v. 7
in your motion you are loot and dry            -iv. 7    thse issue draws en prefixed by Asogelo   -             iv. 3    trhest hr sees the hoursr ripe en....Ric/sasrd 11. i. 2'tho very bet. No, believe me,'tie very..- v                5l Isour btefere his enteriug....... -          iv. 4    tise fly-sloe isours shlla soot...... -              i. 3
it is very sultry and loot.........- v. 2    and beshanged an besse.......... -                                V. 1    but grief makes one isour ten..... -                 1. 3




HOU                                                     [379 1                                                     flOU
UOUR-farewell. have lengrtheined hsours.IRich. 11. i. 4  11OUR-but prolong his Isour!.. Tisaan of Athens, iii. I  11OUR-GLASS-hour-glass run.M1frch. of Venice', i. 
with the ssuiuber of t.sy..... r -    Hi. I    lord Timon s happy hours are done..               iii. 2    many years i nto an hsur-glass.. Hanry V. i. (chor.)
now cosnes tise sick  oor tshat hisn    -         ii. 2                             hour?........            iii. 4  HOUiRLY-lhourly ring his knell. 7empesth, i. 2 (song)
an hour before I came. -.....2.t                              c         ot her hour, I should..    -  iii. 4    hourly joys be still upon you...... -  iv. I (song)
with your sinful hours, made.              -      iours before                                             ii          thouse keep'st, hourly afflict.....Meas..for Meas. m. I
whsich waste of idle hours sath.......      -     iii. 4    makeuss.....                                      iv. 3    this is an accident of hourly proof.. Much Ado, H. I
I would it were his sur...i                                     dnot sell hin ai hour from....Coriolanus, L 3    and call her hourly, mistress........All's Well, iii. 2
which our profane hours Iere have.          -      v. I    o' Wedsesday Ialf as  sour togetser          -         3    an hourly promise-breaker.............. -   iii.
shall not be mnany hours of age......    -        v. 1    that do prize their hours at a cracked    -         i. 5    she adulterates hourly with thine.. King John, M. I
thsat tells what hour it is........... -           v. 5    above an hour, my lord.............. -             i. 6    hourly trample on their sovereign'sRiehard II. iii. 3
sow minutes, times, and hours....           -      v. -    couldst thou in a mile confound an hour -           i. 6    forsworn his company hourly......hHenrylV. ii. 2
did spend a sad and bloody hour....I HenryI Vi i. i    half as hour shire brought my report                  i 6    my thoughts do hourly prophesy..2Henry VI. iii. 2
unless hours were cups of sack......   -           i. 2    we prove this very hour............ --              6    may hourly fall upon ye!..........Henry VIII. v. 4
o let the hours be sheort, till ieldos      -      i. 3    within these three hours, Tullus.... -             i. 8    sit in hourly synod about..........Coriolanus, v. 2
heave you within these two bourn            -      ii. 3    in a better hour let what is meet'" I hourly learniea doctrine.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, v. 2
he in, my hord, an hiour ago..........    -'ii. 3    the very hour you take it off again?              iii. 3    abide the hourly shot of angry eyes.. Cymnbeline, L 2
he one quarter of an hour......            -      ii. 4    to be on foot at an hour's warning..    -        iv. 3    hands made hard with hourly falsehood -             i 7
some fourteen, an hour after......          -      ii. 4    whose hours, whose bed, whose meal                iv. 4    a mother hourly coining plots.....         -      ii. 1
a dozen of them two hours togeteer..    -          ii. 4    shall within this hour, on a dissension    -    iv. 4    should render him  hourly to your ear   -           iii. 4
at least mine hours, in reeboning....    -        iii. 1    which to this hour bewail the injury       -      v 5    she lave them hourly in the flood. TitusAsdron. iv. 2
the leone before the heavenly-harnessed  -        iii. 1    I have been up this hour..........Julius CGain  ii. I    where's heoury trouble.Pericles, ii. 4
I'll away within these two hours....    -    iii. 1    by the tighethe leone.................. -             ii. 1    do hourly carp and quarrel................Lear, i 4
an thou art to this leoe, was Richard    -        iii. 2    which sometime heath his hour......   -          ii. I    main descry stands on the hourly thought    iv
not abave once in a cuarter-of an hour -          iii. 3    I have an hour's talk in store........   -       i. 2    with the pain of death we'd hourly die....         v. 3
on the -nice hazard a one donbtful hour? -n    iv. 1    about the ninth hour, lady....i......                ii. 4    as doth hourly grow out of his hunes.. Haet, iii 3
ithe quiet eouro; for, I do protest         -      v. I    there is no hour so fit as Caesar's (rep.)   -    iii.n   1 IiOUSE-by an  other house..........Tempest i 2
ieding at thee arrival sf an sour......    -      v. 2    I 1inow, my hour is come. Not so.....    v. 5    if the ill spirit have -ro fair a house...
for tise sour is cane to end thee one..           v. 4    have but labosred to attain this hour              v. 5    he sath raised the wall, and houses too             ii 1
fouiget along heourby Sherewsbury clock  -         v. 4    love of Love, and her soft Iours..Antony f' Cleo. i.        which, wheen lee leaS a house                -        i  2
ead bec  alire theis hour....v. -                        and every hour, most noble Coesar.        e trumpery in my...........          iv  I
alid apleroathe tie raggedst heosen    2 leanryIVI V. I    is every hour in Rome expected....               ii. I    and all our house in great.. Two Gen. of Verona,is 3
are at them leone asleeph1 sleep........    -    iii.1    when poisoned hours had bound me up                 is 2    marry, at my house..................              iv. 2
in an leone sa rude..................    -    iii. I    from  this houir, the heart of brothers               is 2    one house, one mutual happiness.....
ased Ceese unseasoned hours, perforce             Mli. 1    ere the ninth hour, I drunk him....        if. 5    Got pless your house here..........Merry Wives, n I
and wasetose hones, leave brouht       -     iv. I    besides what hotter hours, unregistered  M- iii  i    ask of doctor Caius' house...........
beyond thee hour of death...........              iv. 4    when mine hours were nice and lucky              iii. I h    asd find asybody in the house.......
before they housr be ripe?...........           iv. 4    tend me to-night two hours..........   -          iv. 2    shall come in house withal......
after some feet hours, were thine....            iv. 4    if we be not relieved within this hour   -         iv. 9    for I keep his house.................       -.
an leone of my lift. WheatI (sep.).              iv. 4    by the second hour i' the morn......              iv. 9    come near tlse house, I pray you.....
by number, sista lours at sappiness..              v. 2    our hour is fully out................   -         iv. 9    I wan going to your house...........
hss lours filled up with riots..........Henry V. i. 1    and to this hour, no guess.......,....Cymbeline, s. I    was hi Iis company at Page's beouse
and the hone, I think, is tome.. 1    about some hahourlsence....                                    -- husband will be absent frosm his house                         ii 2
omit no sappy leone, that nay give..               i. 2    at certain hours, such thoughts......   -              i. 4    like a fair house, built upon..........i 2
I do at them  leone otejoy nisel...... —         ii. 2    at the sixth hour of morn, at noon          -       i. 4    is here now in the house.............            iii. 3
thee third hossr of drowsy morning  -    iv, (chorus)    will his free hours languish..........   -           i. 7    lie were out of the house............. 3
wosone hosrs tie reasnat beet advantages  -       iv. I    what hour is it? Almost midnight            -      H. 2    in the house, you cannot hide him..-.    i  3
fly o'er them all, ismpatiesnt af teir hour -     iv. 2    I have read three hours then........   -          H. 2    if tisere be anypody in the house.             Hi 3
thrice, witeise thils  ourI saw...... o-         iv. 6    in an hour, was't not?-or less i......             if. 5    to im  house to breakfast.iii 3
to the  lease is an honourable padge..   -        iv. 7    ride'twixt hour and hour?..........             iii. 2    thus still to haunt my house........              i  4.mart than three hours the fight I.....  Henry VI. i. 1    discourse the freezing hours aa                             was at her house the hour she appointed           iii 5
besiege us one hour in a moseth......              i. 2    shall within this hour be off........   -       iv. 1    to search his house for his wife's love    -       i  5
farewell; ty leone is not yet tame..               i. 5'tis the nisth hour o' the morn......   -       iv. 2    bee is at iny house....................iii. 
finish the process of bin sasdy hour..            iv. 2    the clock that struck thle hour!......   -           5 v.  there is no hiding you in the house..    -    i
whon, tes haurs snisce, I met.......             iv. 3    broad awake two hours and more. TitusAndron. ii. 2    forbade her ny house................                   iv 2
greet us thee leone of deatth............         v. 3    brought hither in a most unlucky hour -            u i. 4    conveyed out of my house yesterday         -     i
within six  eours they nwill..........            v. 4'tis not an hour since I left hem                     4    ie my: house I am su   he is.......                iv. 2
if, thee first hour, I shrink...........          iv. 5    one hour's storm will drown........   -           if. 5    help to search my house this one time             iv 2
you will not keep your hour...2Hesp VI. i. I    ere half an hour cai.s............p..I    have I not forbid her my house?....                               iv 2
ten is thee leone tht wan appointed me   -        ii. 4    laugh! it fits not with this hour          1- iii.          they have had my house a week....               iv 3
is the hour to come, that e'er I......    -    iii. 1    heard me wish for such an hour.... -                v.      I his chamber, his house, his castle...    -     i 
grieve I at an leone's poor lo  i.....      i.       2    not an hour, in the day's glorious......Pericles, i. 2    eat a posset to-night at my house....
to Sandal iii a happy  our.......... 3lHeoneyPL. i. 2    should at these earhy hours shake off..    -  iii. 2    lady of the house (rep.)..........'swe'hNight, L 5
as God forbid list hone'........            -      if. 1    may usurps on nature many hours....   -   iii. 2    call upon my soul within the house..
list leone full, complete, how many hoes-         ii. 5    had nine hours lien dead.............            i. 2    myrmidons are no bottle-ale houses
hours must I tend my floe  (sep.) -..             ii. 5    not been entranced above five hours..   -   iii. 2    make an alehouse of my lady's house    -               ii 3
leours munt I tosstemplate (rep.)      --  i.        5    walk half an hour, Leonine............   -    iv. I         you are welcome to the house......... 3
mesisnutes, hones, days, weeks, mnts    -         i.        we have this hour a constant will........Lear, L I    be is about the house................. 4
would buy Ina hours' lift, that I....    -        ii. 6    ay, two hours together...................          i.      the daughters of my father's house          -.
and lost -no hour, tilt we meet.          -      iv.     every hour he flashes into one gross......-    L 3    at my iouse. and my house doth stand                   ii  1
about this hour, he make Isis way..    -        iv. 5    but two hours at tise trade.............. i          f. 2    will you encounter the house?......   -       iii I
here, same two hours hence..........             v. I    if thou shouldst daily half an hour......- is. 6    the house will be the quieter........                   iii 4
shall rue the hour that ever.........       --    v. 6    weeds are memories of those worser hours -   iv. 7    I will return again into the house..   -               i  4
live one hour in your so-eel bosom..Richard III. i. 2    [Col. Knt.] not an hour more nor less...           iv. 7    back you shall not to the bouse......
after meany lengthened hours of grief   -          i. 3    until some half'hour past................ -    v. 3    I'll throw your dagger o'er the house -a
breaks seasons, and reposing hours          -      L. 4    is now the two hours' traffic.. Romeo fiJuliet, (prol.)    go with me to my house..............              iv 1
a trust at two hours old............    -        ii. 4    an hour before tise worshipped sun.       i 1    say'st thou, that house is dark? (rep.)          iv 2
the Isour of death is expiate........    -      iii. 3    ah, me! sad hours seem long........   -           i. 1    this house is as dark as ignorance....   -       iv 2
nwithin tiis baur, at Baynard' castle    -       iii. 5    what sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? -            i. 1    she could not sway her house........       -     iv. 3
eleven hours I have spent                          ii..t......  ill. 6    I can tell her age unto an hour......   -  L.3    iere at my house....................
ivitisin these five hours Hastings.....          iii. i    at the hour of nine. I will not fail       -      ii. 2    kept in a dark house................  -: _
Mellonw'd by the stealimeg houss of lime  -       iii. 7    within this hone my man shall be            -     i.4    leouses in the suburbs of Vienna..Mcassfor Meass i 2
one hour hence, and I'll salut...          -     iv. 1    in half an leone she promised to return            mmH  5    shall all our houses of resort.....              i2
all thee swift advantages of thee iourss    -    iv. I    till tnvelve is tieree long beours....       -     i.5    use their abuses in common houses.                   i 
never yet one hone in Isis bed did I.             iv. I    my lift foe an leone and a quarte..    -           i.I    wviose house, sir, was as Ibsey say                  mm. -  i I
amud each leone's Joy nwreeked....          -    iv. I    that an leone bath been my kinsman                 mumii 1    I think, is a very ill house too                 mm..  - H  1
what comfortable hone caust, thou                 iv. 4    found, that hone is isis last 1.....         -    ii    theis beouse, if it be not a bawd's house             mmii I
but Rlumishrey House [Knti-Howere]                iv. 4    when I, thy theree leours wife....          -    ii 2    for it is a naughety Isouse                         mm...... - H  I
silent hous onfa marriage joys....                iv. 4    Juliet they love, ass hour but married            essi. 3    sir, we had but tnwo isa the heouse              mm. -  i 1
bar me happy soursh........                     iv. 4    I would have been a-bed an hour ago    -          misi 4    the house is a respected house                    mm...      i 1
aned every hour more eomupeltitrs...             iv. 4    hear from thee every day i' list leone            iii. 5    I'll rent the fairest souse in it.....           mmi  I
thea' list cloudn behold this present hour -       v. 1    [Cob. KnW.] day, n ight, hour, tide tIsse        mumi  5    your wvorsisip's house, sir? To my house         mmii 1
by thee stecond hour us the morning  -.    v. 3    shealt remain fnhh  t wo and forty hours    -             iv. 1    and freet pardon, are of two hous'es               mm-  i 4
list silent hones steal on, and flakuy             usv. 3    at some hours in thee night spirle..      -     v,3    you will heap thee house  m......             -     isi 2
-nener slept a qusiet hour nelit  theta      -     v. 3    most miserable hour, that te'e lime.         -    iv. 5    must not build us Isis house eaves m..       -     isi 2
sisoueld lease braved thee east, an hour ago -     v. 3    neithin this three houses nwull fair Juliet   -    v. 2    as I wvas in our house of profession         -     iv. 3
ritchly in tnvo aseort hones.....Henry VIII. (peal.)    full half an leone. Go wills me...            -     v.3    it nwere neistress Overdone's own house    -        iv. 3
Isis isosr of speech a seinsuite......      -      i. 2    ah, webat an unhaind house is guilty        -      v. 3    at Mariana's house to-night.....            -     iv 3
a choice souse to isear from  helm....      -      L. 2    at thee prefixed sour of bier nealig         -     v 3    I'll tall you at your houss.....                  iv. 4
amid lease an hour of hearing.....         -      i. 3    some leone before Isis time......           -     v.3    go, tall at Flan-ius' housse.......          -     iv 5
esstreat an leone of revels with them       -      1. 4    come most carefuhly upose your isaur    HsHailet, im 1    never tame trousbhe to my house... Mutt Ads, L 1
time last sane of my loseg weary....   -         i.I      an~d jumip at tlei dead leone with martsal   - m I    from my house (if I lead it)......                      i 
is thin an leone foe Iteiporal -affairs?   -      Hi. 2     tae thy fair leone, Laetets; time be thisne - mi 2    wnithin the heouse is Jove                              mm.....    i I
but an leone of private conference          -      ii. 2    wvhat leone insan? I tisinke, it hacks of Cnnelve -   i 4    nos'twas the vane on thee house          -    mis. 3
whien was thee leone. I ever eontradicted  -       ii. 4    my hour is almost tome........                   i 5    come you to my house........                       vI
sunti newes as this ante every issue..    -       iii. 2    upoisrmy secure leonethy untie stole...            m i 5    fronm Athens is her isouse remote.. und. 15N.'s Dr  1. 
by lite sour seems to flonw ft-am himhI    -      iii. 2    sometimes lee nvalks fonr hours together          mmii 2    steal forthe thy father's house to-morrone  -     m I
withies these forty heours Surrety....    -     iii. 2    and my fatleer died wvithin these tnvolsours    misi 2    many a gesetlem an of your house...               ems 1
sauce half hone, or so; in a ride....      -    iv. I    an leone of quiet sheortly shall nwe see            us.. 1    deusce in duke Tiseseus' house.....          iv. 1
about the hour of eighlt, (nehich lee..    -     iv. 2    in thee there is notisalf anhlone's lift..          us 2    have you sent to Bottom's hsouse?...             iv. 2
these should be hours for necessities       -      v. I    took once a pliaint leone; and found good. Othehlo, im 3    shall disturb this hahlowed house...        -     v2
good hour of niglit, sir Thomnashl..        -      v. 1    Ilheave but anhloneof love, ofwordly                  3    through tlies house give glimmering                 usv 2
asid bias done hialf an hour, to know       -      us. 2    from this present hone of five, till the bell     mmii 2    through this house each fairy stray.       -     v2
not Agamemmeon's sh eepinuthour. Tt oilus si-Cress. i. 3    not this leone, lieutenant;'lbs not yet..        mm 2i    climb o'er the heouse to unlock.. Lovee's L. Last, L I
railest every hour on Aehehfhes.....       -      ii. I    make the hones stem sheort..........- i  3    I wan seen wills her in thue manor house  -                    mi I
by the first hour of Chit nun......        -     ii. I    within this leone it will be well.....-ii 3    ts let you euler his, unpeopled bane                    -     ii 
after so many hoursr, liven, speeches..    -      ii. 2    sense had I of her utolen hours of lust?          m isi 3    no densied fair harbour us my banse.              i 
and thee hour prefixed of bier delivery    -      iv. 3    and lovers' absent Isours, mart tedious           mumii 4    not yield to be your house's guest...     -     v2
keep [hector compjany an hour or tws    -          us 1    an house, or more, not meaning any Isarm   -iv. I    up in a mourning heoust.......                          v%
wheat, shall I taint? Thee leone....        -      us. 2    but half an hour. Being done?........2    see to my house........Meerchant of Venite, i. 3
beeu seeking you theis leone, soy hoed      -      us. 2    0 heavy lionelI methiisies, it should be          us   v 2    indirectly to thee Jew's house.mm...               2I




I-IO0U                                                   [389                                                   I-IOUY
HOUSE-our house ishell, andr... rc.. of Vnice iv. 3  HOUSE-worse tsan a smoky lhose.1fHenryl[V. iii.  1IOUSE-tse secret souse of deathAnst.r urCles. iv. 13
take her from hiser fatser  house....  u- i. 4    keep t'ieves is my housew...           iii. 3    this mortal house I'll rein, do Cesar    -       v. 2
look to sy house I an rigst loaths..  --    ii. 5         sever lost is my souse before...          iii. 3    a goodly day inot to keep house.... Csjobelioe, iii. 3
but stop my souse's ears, I mean...             is. 5  — ver called sotin mine aws house           -     iii. 3    s   souse i'  e rock, yet use......        -     iii. 3
shallow foppery enter my sober house                     ftsis souse is turned bawdy-fiosse               iii. 3    poor hsuse, tiat keep'st tshyself          -......
my master Antonio is aohis house.               iii. I    fro -nsyself, aind all osr souse   -.v. I    court is like the house oa fame. — iusAodrooicus, ii.
tuss Isouse, these servants, aod tisis same -    Iiii 2    we see tise flgssre of tise isouse......IIIenryjIV. i. 3  Mlarcus, look to soy Isouse....... -           iv. I
tse hssbandry and manage of myt house           iii 4    draws tse model of a house beyosd                  i. 3    ceases a parley at yaur fatser's souse    -      v. 1
what if my iouse be troubled with          -    iv. 1    he stabbed me is mine own house             -     i. 1    dread fury, to my woefol house...         -     v. 2
wosuld make else an ussquiet soosoe        -    iv. 1    lie liath eaten me out of house asid hoone -      ii. I    come and banquset at tisy souse....       -      v. 2
you take soy house, when (sep.)..iv. I    I will bar no honest man my hosse.    -                          i. 4    and the empress too feasts at my house  -          v. 2
if thou canot unto Antonio's house.              iv. I    I'll forswear keeping house.-                    ii. 4    the villain is alive in Titus'house..    -      v. 3
enquir the  Jew's house out.iv 2    suffering fless tu.be eaten in thy house  -  o i. 4    snake a mutual classee of our house                                 -      v. 3
showi.   youth old Ssylock's house               iv 2    upon ur houses' thatch.Heirs V. i 5    go into old Titus' sorrowful.ouse                             -     v. 3
prill you shos me to this house......   -                i is a gentleman of a good house.-    iv. 4    as houses are defled for wait of use.... Pericles, i. 4
welcome for the mistress of the loasI    even soausr houses, ad ourselves....   -                          v. 3    shmouslde house him safe, is wrecked  -   ii. (Gower)
within  els house,          tress is a        p           from their sives, and houses........I         I. i. L5    5o diii buot snores, the house abost -   iii. (Goer)
thi music, madam, of tse house.                           I traised thee to miy house........       -     ii. 3    made sue to quit the house.         o       -   iii. 2
you are very welcome to our house,           so great awarrior in my hsuse        -     -      if. 3    whsy, the house you dwell i......             iv.
doctor e'er cainear my house                w       i     that they abject against your slsse..   -        ii. 4    do yos knos this hosse to be.......... - iv.
I save not yet entered gni isuse                          strong-hxed is tse house of Lasseaster   -       ii. 5    your hosc, but for this virgin.         - is.
descended from  another fose.... As yu Lske oh, i 2    Somerset.ath ofibred to my house.. -             ii. 5    groom that doll frequemt your houtse..    -   iv. 6
this house io but a bustcery........ -            sin. 3    behaong uyto the house of York                mom 1    amd chances imuto ass hsest house   - v. (Gaowr)
make an extent upon hisls ouse ammd h ands -    iii. I    ho  usoro  h   one  ricked an..    s-ins. 2    shill be broumghut you looiny ]losuse....               - v3
deserves as welh a dori house amns   whip -      M. 2                                Lamsaster.2 Hesry Vi  I h       i st go with me to nay house.o.'.or         -.
worse than Jove us a thatched isousel   -        iii. 3    gatesueo  auatr tlse crowen                     mmii 2    whiy a susail has a house..........Less, i. 5
if you wilt know my house.. s          f -  iii. 5    h -lo     o         of Lamscaster           mm 2    iithuy come to sojourn at ny Ioise..-.  - s  I
carries his house anmhis head........   -  iv. I    affect thse house and claim of Your..        suM  I    art af lie housel Ay. Where may we..            mm. 3
at Chishour the house doth keep....    -       iv. 3    go, get you to my  souse                        sos 2    roused the souse will loud amid carel.ess    -. 4
Chie owvoer of the house I did enqusire for? -   iv. 3    and moos thse hsouse of York......         -    iv. 1    mark loow this becomes the slouse....- s 4
my father's house, and all tie revenue   -        v. 2    therefore am  I of an hponourable housse.iv. 3    loo, im one hsose, should usany people        -i 4
dwells hike a miser, sir, in a poor ouomse  -     V. 4    had never  h ]ouse but thse cagle o...            v. 2    to follow in a hsouse, wehere twice              so... - i 4
I'll semad hoer to my house.......All's Well, ii. 3    a chuimisey in my father's hlouse                  my..      v 2    thins ]sause is littlo3 the ald manl..... - i 
to the darks loouse, and thoe detested wife -     ii. 3    fron  the duse of CLarencme' ]ause....    -     v 4    caurt hoay-water so a dry house is belier        suM  2
of iaradise did fan the souse.........-    iii. 2    tse citizens fly aosd fosake their house                         that sas a louse to put sis head hi..      sins 2
I kow sloe will lie at my house....    -       iio. s    break ito Iii som-in-law's loose....           iv 7    the cod-piece that will house.... -   M. 2(somg)
Jacques bounds; already at my souse    -         iii. 5    take your houses over your heads.. -niv S    welse I to this hard house, (moore  ard.-2
-now will I headyou to the house....   -        iii. 6    to all that do dwell is this ]moose....       my 10    look from me the use of mine ewn house           mom... 3
reath succeeded in lis ]souse.            -     iii. 7    meet I amn infamnt f the house of York           v.     go muts thus]saise. -I'll tail a ward             mom. 4
an isonour,'Longims to aur souse....    -      iv. 2    thou mev ruin of old Cliffard's souse                       eme, ore I depart his house..........         i..
sy chastity's the jwelomaf our house       -     iv. 2    hike richs hangidn  ion a homnely house    -      v 3    and qiit thu hoissoan purpase.my 3
mono hsouse, mnae loonour.......          -    iv. 2    mow Clue house ofLamncaster usurps...3fHenry VCl i I'o dog of the ]sause af Malntague.. Roesuo ofJouuet, i. 1
fled from  lois aosuse.-..    -    iv. 3    let's stay  rithin thou house                                 og of that Louse shal sasve me to    -
I am for the house sith thes narrows..    -      iv. 5    a shambles of this parliaenot souseI              s I    lccre coses tra of the house of...... -
in whom my house's!arne must....    -           v. 3    thou and Cly house soall rue it                              my poor house, laok to behold....     -
nothoing that mylsouse affords. 3'assing of eli. 1 find.)   fill tbie house with armued men....            i I    Chums nighot insherit at my house....       -      i2
your kindred shtun your house......   - 2 (od.)    a prey unto thur house of York.                           1    ny houuse and selcome on their pleasure-. 
and rail upon the hostess af t.he house    -  2 (id.)    unto thus house af Tack suds ]ead... I    ho our souse. W-ose house9.         -
the house. Why, sir, you ksow mo house - 2 (ind.)    utter ruin of mle somse of York              s         i. I    mf you be not of thee house of Mimlsagues -si
will I keep ssthin  y........ --        i.      by giving tme hosuse of Lancaster          -'. 3    ins ny house, do him  disparagement    -             i. 5
and rid the houseni......o              -       i. I    nor aly of the house afLamcaster?          -      I 3    hoer mahoer is t.me lady af thseouse.. --
keep house, and ply his boo m.                    tme sight af am' of the house of York    -        i. 3    bath sent a letter Ca Iis father's yhouse   -    ii. 4
et been seen iso any house.........na   agist Ole mouse f Lancaster    -                                 ii. I    a gentlenan ofth  very first house..    -  mi. 4
Keep houseans port, and servamts                         colours of our strivisg louses.            -      i. 3    a plague a' bath the house   (rep.).. -
a[kd, I Crow, Ibis is lis house                           mso grownd umto thie house af.York        -      ii. 0    help use imto soue house, Besn..li...    -          I
to the gouse of siguhor Baptista Mimola? -           2    Chat fatal scritch'-ow  to our house       -     ii. 6    bid her hasten all the house to bed..   -       iii. 3
witim  your houese, to mase mine ey                       in qsarrel afthe house fYr.....            -    iii. 2    yu shall snot house smiAthes!.......... 5
miy loose withoim te city is richly.           is. I    the house ofL     caster (rep.)........    -    i. 3    Vemus smihes mot in a house of tearo         -     iv. I
thbot belosg to house, or housek.eping    -       m i.    C hat by tse soose ofYorh  my father    -        imp. 3    reember, this shoud be trie house..   -          s. 1
I'll lease her houses toree or famin...    -     s I    sold their lives unto the bionic of York   -        v. I    boto were in a house where the i.fectious -       v. 3
she is my  nouse my household stuff   s- io              I swill mot ruinate my fatver's house      -      v. I    for ho Iis luse ho empty.-                       v. 3
Cbs iouse trimmed, rushes strewed.              iv. 1    that wish the downfal of our housel        -      v. 0    I sase  im etoer such a house of sale.. Hhmulh,.. mm
and in my house yo  shall be friendly   -        iv. 2    that lowered mpon our house.         hRiehard I  i. 1    pluy the fool mowhre but isn's o.e. house.
we return utto thy father's house....           iv. 3    palo ases of the  onuse of Lanhasterh      -      i. 2     nmmeg tme basket ad the house's toll....  - ss 4
braved iso mine osn house........               i -  v. 3    faetious for the hon   of Lancaster   -      I. 3    Chs houses that he masaes, last till..
ascd sport us in thy fathero house...            iv 3    befall tv. e, asd thy noble hoorss.l       -      i. 3    shoot sy arroe o'er the house, and hurt.
sir, Ibis is the house; please it you.   -     iv 4    in quarrel of thu  souse of Lamcaster       -      1. 4    here is hoer fatuer's hose; I'll callk..    t, minot in  my house, Luento.....          v.       1 see the ruin ofCmy house..               -     ii. 4    look to yoasr mouse, your daughter.
or ore I jorscoy to your fathero house           iv 5    meaninf, imdeed, Iis house, shicho          -     iii. 5    ny house is not a gramge..
this is Lurentio's house                                  glorey of your royal souse.-. 7    is her chamber, or your house, let loose... I
wito thi best, and selcome to my ]oise           v 2    tlo d        e asd dosnfal of yaur souse  -        iii. 7    at every house I'll calls   ssy comoanaod-.1at hsho us tis nght  (     rp).....
fron the hoouse of a most lorneh. Winsome, Talshe,ins' 1    o  opimgofolte house:of Ltsfcaster -           v. 3    I sill hut spemd a sord here in the house  -
at your father's house, Chose seve.. years       iv. 3    surceewers of eca  royal souse             -      v. 4    but still tse  oseo affairs would therrand hoe
Csl medieips of our souse'.iv 3    they  save done my poor ]louse race. Heavy hI.I. i. 4    sweet hove, I sas amimog to your house                                  sum.. 4
visited that removed house                                t    a........  v. 2.o mnake your house osur Touer.   -  v. 1    as doths tie rave  o'er the imfeceed loise   -  me 1
my poor bous to visit                                     he las bosimess at Iis house...........-         v. 4    lio supped at roy house; but I therefor. 
to your house, this Phoenix, sircCommedhy of Errors, i. 2    at your owen ]louses; Csere hoe.. Troilusu o Cressida, i. 2    Gratiasso, keep the hsouse, and seize upoms-  v. 2
no house, no wifelno moistess     ~         ii. I    to bring this Greek to Caterlas' house    -     iv. 1 IOUSED-over housed, wivere i. Comedy of Emr ins
hntebood house, nof wif....erdy, sne Brutstrhishose........
mylone wo  t Cs  liesoix?.01..       -         2    walk into hec house; I'll bring....      -    iv. 3    I elsarge thee, Satans, housedsetsn.        -     i4
doomed my bonus for his, me for Iis sife -        is 2    by night frequents soy house.. Timo of Ahens, i. I    oven mosehousedahummutIe ubbey   --
did dey sy wife anid house......                sinsarM  I    eater my naistrss'h6use nterriy.          y  ii. 2  IOUSEHOLD-houseliold stuff? Tooming of S/s. 2 (d.)
keep'st me out from tbc hsouse I 0000      -.     if hue swould not Ikeep so 1ood a hoosse    -     iii. 1    conformabmle, os otboer housselold Kates  -      mm. I
lor Chore's this house; that chain....    -    Mm. 1    lois wealths, must keep loss slouse  -...        iii. 3    she is my bsousse, nay bsouseossld studf  -      i2
walk. with me down to lois losose...      -    iv. 1    no house to put his ]bead in.-......              i. 4    fingers with thy hoseoslood worms.. Kisug.Tohm  005 4
to thme goldsmith's hlouse.......          -    iv. 1    and must my house be my retemotive         -     iii. 4    all thme hsousemoild servants fled....Rihardmo' II. mm 2
Cake this stranger to my house....        -     iv. I    birnos, house; sink, Athesos'.-.....             iii. 6    dispersed thse hoousehold of thme kimag   -     mm. 3
Co his looms to his house.......          -     iv. 3    such a house brokeoI so noble.            -.... iv. 3    window's torn my Isousehold  usat...,.   -      moo I
has rushed into my house.me.....          -     i. 3    all broken implements of a ruined house -         iv. 2     ondler Isis Isousehsold roof did keep less   -  so. I
asod feast it at my house to-day.my..     -         4    imo Corioli, at a poor manl's house.... Coriaolans, i. 9    anatonsize  momn. my houseliold?.2 hh1mmms I V.(omd.
demoled to enter in my house?.....        -     iv. 4    I swill make soy very bsouse reel to-nighst -    ii. 1    born on hoauseloald cruelty, I saake nay  --   iv. 1
conveyed boone to my house.me...          -         4    ere in our own hsouse I do shade....      -     ii. I    imn their mouths as huon-selold wards.. Hemmrmm  muiv 3
cooms to my house, and took awvay....            myiv 4    thme noble house a' the Mharcians..    -        ii. 3    you of my hommselold, heave thois.... 1 Henry hI. iso. I
asod boar them to my house.....           -      v.I     of thus some house Psoblius and Quintus -        ii. 3    our hoosseluold's nanme, sny deaths's..    -     v 
for God's sake, talks a ]lousso....       -      v       go. get you Co your ]soosse; be gooe       -     iii. I    knows thee by thoy househuold bsdgc.-. lhhesry VI. v. I
-not a creature enters in my house...       -     v       noble friend, home to thy hlouse... -           iii. I    by notes of Isausehold harmony....-hirsmsuVh. ov.6
by rushioog in their housesos.....         -     v     poorsue him to his house, and pluck huh   -        iii. I    amam ornaments of Isis household. Hhenry VIII. iii.2
witth harlots feasted in soy house..       -     v.I     the Capitol exceed the meanest slouse    -       iv. 2    call fortlh my houosceoldher ovantls AntososyCl Ves. iv.2
in persoos wito 000 to my house...               v.I     at lois boss  this night (sep.).....      -    iv. 4    closced in our hsouseolsod's monoumenst TilmusAnsd. s'. 3
if bore you house him........                    V.I     a goodly hlouses the feast smells seoll    -     i-e. 5    shmall undo a whoole housebsold.....Perinches, iv.6
a fat friend at your master's house.             V.I     I camanot got him out s' tbso house..    -      iv. 5    turohbouseholds, bathsalike.Rosmesof Jusuin, (prol.)
your majesty loads our Isouseo.......lobetehs,ii 6    p ray you,-avoid the hsousse.......            -    iv. 5    to turns your haousehaolds' runroor.. -           ii. 3
sloop moo monorel to all the house....      -     is. 2    lie serer putting to nay house Ctsc bramad  -   iv. 0  3-IOUSEliOLDER-a housecholder... uct Ado, iv. 2
the sleepers of the house?.so.....        -     i. 3    save your life, fly to your house....      -      v. 4    none but good Isousseholders.....I HhenryIV. iv.2
woo, abash wehat in omsr hlouse0                 so...  - i. 3    run to your boouses, fall upon your. Juius mvs sr, i. I  ICOISEKEEPER-gooa hsousekeepers Tium shflb. iv. 2
but iii his Isousse I keep.0.......              0 i  4    to seels you at yourchouseo.......       -      i. 3    tbse subtle, thus houselseeper...... Macbetnh, Mi. 1
jsewels, asod this other's house.my...    -     i. 3    ore day, see Brutus at Isis house....      -       I. 3    von are moanifest hosuselheepers....Camrolsosos, i. 3
within  iso bloody house of life....Kiingloho, iv. 2    shsall not stir out of your house to-day   -      hi. 3  HOUSEKEEPING;'tis deadly sims. Lave'in L. L. ii. 
as a moat defensive to a house.....Rchard 11. is. 1    my fear, Cloat hoops you in thac house    -         ii. 2    belong to house, or hsousokeepoeg. 3amimmggof Sh. ii. I
Ibis queen is at your house                      sos. 1    at mine own ]souse, good lady.....       -     ii. 4    thay  baLilnness, andthClayhousekeeping.2Hesmry VI.i.1
roar this house against this hous'e..            iv. 1    fled to his house amazed.......           -    iii. I  H_10 J ELESS-you houseless poverty...Lear, Mi. 4
cloister thee in somie religious house            s.I      eitls triumph home unto Isis house.    -        iii. 2    ]loos shall your houseless he ods, and unmfed -   iii. 4
Omir h-ouse, my sovereign liege..... IfHesm ry IV.i 3    we'llI bring loim to his hlouse......     -    iii. 2  HIOUSEWIFE-a Isousewoinfo take. Tins chl Night, i. 3
Clois house is turned uopside down...            i0  1    weell burn the house of Brutns....    -         ii. 2    Ctsc breathless housewife elsurn.. Mmd N.' sDc. ii. I
ibis most villanous house in alis. I    weitho the brands fire the traitors' loomses -                     iii. 2    mock the goomlhoomsewife lFortune.Am yoss Like Sin, i.2
respect of the love I bear your house   mm. 3 (bother)    he and Lepidus are at Cwasar's house       -    iii. 3    she has a housewife's hamad......          -    iv. 3
better than ho loves our house....s-in. 2    to Dormus' house, and some to Casca's    -                    ii. 3    I play the noble housewife with....All' Wbelh, ii. 2
and can show it yomi boors in the house          i4    go yous to Cwsar's house........             -    iv. I    doth fortumos play the housewife....Henrcy V. v. 1
they are come to search tbue house               mii 4    osecrousat me of my father's hooose-An.Am  o Cheo. ii. 6    find me lucre part of a uousewifeo. Heoryh VI i. lii. I
followed certain memo to thas hsouse             is 4    you have my fsther's boosseo......          -      ii. 7    Clue bountesus houseswife, natumeo Tionsum of Am/i. iv. 3
lot ins entreat you heave the house.            ii. 4    look well to my husband's houses..    -          iii. 2    have you play tbso idle Isousewife.. Cusrmulaous, i. 3




JioU                                                      [ 381                                                       HUM
IIOUSEWIFE-falsehousewife..Astosyg& Cleo. iv. 13  IHUGE-Pompey! Pompey the h-uge!. Love's L. L.v. 2  HUMBLE-thy humble slough.. TwelfthN. ci. 5 (let.)
would fit a franklin's housewife... Cymbeline, iii. 2    but a huge feeder, snail-slow.. 1erch. of Venice, ii. 5    and most humble service...........'.   -          iii. 
for you must be our housewife...... -            iv. 2  hiath them as huge as the rascal.. As you Like it, iii. 3    cast thy humble slough, says she....          - iii. 4
play the housewife for this once. Romeo,~'Juliet, iv. 2    at her heels, a huge infectious. Comedy of Errors,v. I    willingly humbles himself to.. Aleas. for lAleas. is'. 2
a housewife, that by selling her........Othello, iv. I    siall- draw tlis brief into as huge..King John, if. 1    likewise give her most humble thank's. lisshAdo, i I
I-IUUSEWIFERY-lhouscsilkry appear..Hezc:y V. ii. 3    no supporter but the huge firin earth    -               iii. I    not generous, not gentle, not hunemble. Love'sL.L.v. 2
players in your housewifery.........../Othello, ii. I    far too hugc to be blown out........         -      v. 2    bears not a humble tongue..........                V.
HOUSEWIVES-housewives make a skillet -    i. 3    this husge'sill of flesh..............I Henry IV. if. 4    what humble suit attends thy........                        v. 2
asnd housewives in yoer beds............-   ii. 1    that huge bombard of sack..    i. 4    his humble ambition, proud humility. Al's Well, s. I
HOVEL-hard by here is a hovel........Lear, iii. 2'Col.- Kt.] huge foundation of lIt earthc                 iii. I    I am from humble, lie from honoured                 s i. 3
come, your hovel, poor fool and knave.. -   iii. 2    a huge half-moon, a monstrous......                  iii. I    my low and humble name to propagate -               if. 1
come,'ring us to this hovel...............    iii. 2    bear sucs a huge full logsleadl..fensyfv  ci. 4    her that so wishes, and her humble love!                    ci. 3
in, fellosw, tcere to tce hsosvel............-i'. 4    draw tise huge bottoms through. Henry V. M. (cho.)    some, that humble themselves, may..   -                     iv. 5
to hovel thee with swine................         iv. 7    or the huge, or the magnasnimous....    -          iv. 7    lady and yourlhumble wifTe.amng of Sh. I (induce.)
HOVEL-POST —a hovel-post, a staff. Mse.of Ven. ii. 2    in their huge and proper life......             v. (chorus)    made great Jove  humble  hisself to her -            i. i
I-IOVEREhover through fog and flithcy air. Macbeth, i. 1    were a huce coan, I sisould fear. Timon ofAlhens, i. 2    if tsy thougsts, Biasca, be so cubu le  c-  i. 
some airy devil hovers in the......King John, iii. 2    walk ilnoder his huge legs.......... Jlitcs Ccssar, i. 2  h msble ssain, as I seem now.. Winser's Tale, iv. 3
hover about me with your airyswings. Rick. 111. is. 4    set a huge mountain'tween my heart   -               i. 4    and play the cumble  oost............Macbeth, iic. 4
hover about her; sacr, that right........ -    iv. 4    appear as huge as high Olympus.....    iv. 3    with humble and familiar courtesy.1.kichard 11. i. 4
hover ois the dreadtlo shore of Styx?. TisusAnd. i. 2    called into a hige sphere.. Ancosy d- Cleopatra, if. 7    show me thy humble heart.......                    c. 3
save cue, and hover o'er se with your.. Hamlet, iii. 4    this case of that huge spirit now ic cold  -           iv. 13    my chumble duty remembered...... 2HesryI. ii. 1
HOVERING-a hovericg temporizer. Winters Tale, i. 2    sill look so ccge, amazement.                      esicles i. 2    thtese humble considerations make....  if. 2
HOWBE IT-lhowbeit they would hold.. Henry V. i. 2    I never saw so huge a billow.........2                               will stooand  uble my intents.                   v 2
owbeit I thsank you........... s....sCoriolanus, i. 9    ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows!.. Lear, iv. 6    our humble author will continue                   -   (epil.)
thle Moor, howbeit that I endure him not. Othello, ii. 1    in that sparing snakes cuge waste. Roneo scJuhetji. I    your humble patience pray.... Henssy V. i. (chorus)
HO-OWETR-[sKnt.1 Humphrey Howsr. Richard III. iv. 4    to whose huge spokes tess thousand....Hacclet, iii. 3    humble servant vows obedience (rep.)l Henry    cc. i.I
HOWL-thy groans did mahe wolves howl. Tempest, i. 2    the world is a huge thing.............. Ohello, iv. 3    let thy humble handmaid speak....   -                     Ill. 3
whose how['s his watch..............Macbeth, ii. I    a Ilge echilse of stics and cooo..                  v. 2    be humble to us, call my sovereign           -     iv. 2
new widows howl, new orphans....    -            is. 3  HUGELY-floeas hugely as tle sea Asyos Like, ci. 7    but sith as bumble low isess
iccar Lady, my breach howl in Irish.1Hen'yIV. iii. I  HUGENESS-iso goodness the hugeness of. Cysb. i.                  bears this base and humble mind....2HenryVI. i. 2
for the which, I think, thouswilt howl.2HevsrylV. ii.i  HUGGED-hugged and embraced.ifer. M/ Je'rcer ci. 6    Suc'   as these wftc Iumble stilt                            cv 1
and fiends for food howl on!..........Hesry V. ii. I    lcugged cue in his arms, and swore.. Irschard 11/. i. 4    no humble suitors press to speak..3Hery VI. i cc  I
swith. their howls confused do break..    -       iii. 3  HUGGER-MUGGER to ister him....Hamlet, iv..    the king will grant her humble suit                      -     ii. 2
and batidogs howl, and spirits wallk..2 Henry VI. i. 4  HUGH-sir Ilgl, persuade se not Aivicy hises, i 1    my humble thanks, my prayers....   -                        iii.
bowl, hosw, owl, how'lI 0 you are mcn..Lsr, V. 3    cumade afar off by sir Hugh here......                   i. I    and to my humble seat cotiform myself --     3.
HOWLED-howled away twelve  winters. Tempest, i. 2    ass errand to me frosm parson Huuh..   -                    i. 4    let me give humble thanks for all.. -,           iii.
a dog, that should have howled thus.Msuch Ado, ii. 3    sir Iogi end-a youO.i. 4    but, ifa humble prayer may prevail                                              -     iv. 6
that would be howled out in the desert. Miacbeth, iv. 3      ive-a his letter to sir fugho                     i. 4    a humble seisoiast hoed  -astl  s. Ricrk  dIIl c I
Ns        -            ~~~~~did scorn a humble te-ar.............dogs howled, and hideous tempests.. 3Hesry VI. v. I          et'een sir Hu-Io the Welh                         i-b     ddco.a -me   ar
asl hcoswlbed in some ears sue......Richard f1r. 1. 4    parson Ilugh, thie Welscman.........     if. 2    thunder, but thy looks are humble..    - i. 4
at thy -ate howled that stern time......Lear, iii. 7    thatnir Hugh premised to meet                        ii. 3    whose bumble means match not his siv. 2
HOWLING-a plague on this howlinigl.. Tempest, i. I    and sir Hugh hath shown himself..    --   ii. 3    with humble livers in content....HenryVIII. cc'
alhowling monster......................-   ii. 2    sir Hugh is there, is lie?............            -      if. 3    ts yea a true and humble wife......    -          i. 4
of roaring, shrieking, howling..........-   v.            Ie is com ing, Ihis way, sir M           ugI.     iii. I    I will, when you are humble........               c. 4
our maid howling, our cat.. Two Gest. os Verona, if. 3    good-morrow, good sir Hugh........   -             iii. 1    cardinal, though from. a humble stock   -         iv. 2
as howling after music....TiuelfdhNig'ht, v. I    save you, good sir Hugh!............    -              iii. 1    a poor and humble subject to you?..    -         v.
thioughits iimaginehowlbingl. Measusre for lMeasuire, ill.I    my priest? my sic H-sgh?............   -       hi. I    his addition shall be tremble. Troisss - Cressida, iii. 2
tribute paid by howling Troy.Merch. of Verice, iii. 2    acd you, sir Hugh..................   -             iii. 2    I am a humble suitor to your.!isscon of Athens, iii. 5.like the howling of Irioh swolves.. As you Like it, v. 2 hcow now, sir Hugh? no school to-day?  -             i'. I    by hImble message, and by promised    -            V. 5
howlisigs attend it: how hast.... Romeo8fJuliet,iii. 3    sir Hugh, my husband says........                 iv. 1    heart lie sore iis bcmble weeds.   Ceisolnus, ci 3
my sister be, when thou liest howling.. Hamlet, v. 1    adieu, good sir Hugh.................    iv. I    contempt lie wore the humble weed           -      i. 3
high seas, and howling winds....Othello, ii. I    and thce Welch devil, Hoghi?........                    v. 3    now humble, as the ripest mulberry -y           - i. 
HOWL'ST —and howl'st to find  it.... I Henry! V. i. 3    well said, fairy Hugh...............                  v..    best leisure, this his humble suit..JuliusCCesar, Mi I
IHOXES-whichcbsoxeshonesty behind. Winter'sTale, i.2    Hugh Oatcoake, sir, and George....uch  Ado, iii. 3    before thy seat a humble heart......c iii.
HOY-to tarry for the hoy.... Comedy qf Errors, iv. 3    Hugh Capet also, that usurped........Henry V. i. 2    young mais send humble treaties. Antony 4- Cleo. icc. 9
HUBBUB —come in with a hubbub [Col. Kst.-                    title, and Hugh Capet's claim......    -. 2    my humble thanks: I iad ahlost....Cysbeline, L 7
whoobub] against his..........Winlen's Tale, iv. 3    sir John, and sir ISugh Mortimer....3Henry Vl. i. 2    made it like a humble suppliant. Titus1   4dron. iv. 3
IIUBERT-Hubert, keep tiis boy..KiscglJohn, iii.2    what say you, HugIh Rebeck?.. Romeo 4- Jusiel, iv. 5    humble, and waits upon the judgment. Hasslet., iii. 4
hither, Hubert. 0 my gentle Hubert    -           iii. 3  HUJUS —mark; genitivo, huju          s.. Merry Wives, iv. I    ne'er ebb to humble love..............Othello, i. 3
by heaven, Hubert, I am almost....    -          iii. 3  IULK-tie  hul  sir Joln is prisoser.21sssrylV i. I   IUMBLE-BEE-the hIrnble-bees. Mid. N.'s Dr. ici. 1
lubert, Huebhert, Hubert, tbross' (louse          iii. 3    you have not seen a hulk better....               i. 4    and kill me a red-hipped humnble-bee   c- v. 1
I[ubert, I love  thee..................    -     iii. 3    provokes the mightiest hulk........I Henr'yVL v. 2    the ajce, and thle humble-bee.... Love's L. Lost, iii. I
for Encglancd, cousin;h Husbert shall be    -     i-             erbulksdrawdtep...soius4Csessida ii.3    red-tailed humble-bee I speak of    All's Well, iv. 5
good-suorrow, Hubert. Good-morrow    -            iv. I  1-IULL —huli hiere a little longer..TccelfthNight, i. 5    the humble-bee doth sing....Tsroluss-sCressida, v. 11
so you would love me, Hubert......         -    iv. I    there they bull, expecting........Richard 111. iv. 4  HUMBLED-all humbled.. Two Gen. o VFerosa, i. 2
are you sick, Hubert? yoi. look pale        -     iv. I  HULLING-hullinig in the wild sea flesry pihl. ii. 4    and hsath so humbled ie.............      m 4
too fairly Hubert, for so foul effect..    -     iv. I  HUM-will hisem about mine eais......Tempest, iii. 2    upon the humbled neck...........A4syou Like is, isc. 5
Hubert should put out mine eyes (rep.)  -         iv. 1    the shrug, the hum, or ha (rep.) - Wister's T'ale, ii. I    in their poor praise lie humbled...... Al's Well, i. 2
0, save me, Hubert, save mel........ -           iv. I    will his drosty hums, hall eus.g   Macbeth, ii. 2    my thoughts are ]humbled all.. JcidusAndronicus, i I
Hubert, let sue not be boundl (rep.)..    -       iv. I    turns me his back, and hums........   -           iii. 6    honour's ensigns humbled at thy leet   -           i. 2
Hubert, the utterance of a brace of..    -       iv. I    with his surly hum, delivering........Hessy p. i. 2 hcumbled os your knees, you shall ask   -                 a. 2
et mice sot, Hubert! or, Ilnbert, if' us will -_   iv. I    the hum of either army..........  -   iv. (chorus)    plagues have humbled to all strokes....Lear, iv. I
with slmucee of your proceedings, Hlubert -       iv. I    to bite his li1p, and hum at good....Coriolanus, v. I    ay, sooth; so humbled................Othello, icc. 3
O now you look like Hubert!........ -            iv. I    and his hum is a battery.............. v. 4  HUIMBLE-MOUTHED; you sign.. HenryVIIL if. 4
that Hubert, for the wealth of all....    -       iv. I  HUMAN-to enter huimans hearing...FTempest, i. 2  HUM/BLENESS-whoisperiscg hnimblhness. ler.ofn  V.3
O heavenI I tionk you Hubert......               iv. I    not honoured with a hlonan shape                    i. 2    which humbleness may drive unto a fine   -    iv. I
Hubert, what  news with you?........       -    iv. 2    with human care; and lodged thee                     i. 2    all humbleness, all patience.... As you Like it, v. 2
Hubert, away with hiiu..............             iv. 2    than of our' human generation........            bii. 3    with all bound humbleness.......... Alls hVell, mi. 1
the shameful work of Hubert's hbnd                iv. 3    mine would, sir, were I humans........             v. 1    thanks in the greatest humbleness. Henry hIII. v. I
deed of death, art thou dascosd, Hubert           iv. 3    the human mortals want.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    in peace and humbleness....sTilus Andronicus, i. i
that villain Hubert told me he did live  -         v. I    in human  modesty such separation..    -            ii. 3    with all the humbleness I may......y iv. 2
O tell me, bhubert. Badly, I fear v....            V. 3    touching now tile point of' hiumnan skill  -       ii. 3  HUMBLER-humlbler than they used. Henry V. iv. 7
commend me to one Hubert......                 v. 4    touched with human gentleness. hes. of Venice, iv. I        I his lordship should be humbler....I Henry'Vr ici. I
of mine? Hubert, I think...........               v. 6    hbinged for human slaughter........ I    let us seem huembler after it is donue Coriolasss, iv. 2
I'll tell thee, Hubert; half my power              v. 6    before your eyes, human as she is, As yosLike it, v. 2   hUMBLEST scit eaccotattain st.MessyiVvesi  4
HUDDLED on his back.... Merchant of Venice, iv. I    hesol our  besman actions..    Wh'sesds Tale cii. 2    iccrsumblestrmassner Iieequsire yons. Hess Vll. if. 4
HTUDDLING-huddling jest upon jest. 3isch Ado, ii. I    as moisstroi-s to our ihunmanreason                       v. I'  HUMBLE-VISAGED suitors....Love's L. Lost, ii. I
I-hUE —most lily-white-of hluteMid. N.'s Dream, iii. I    past thought of human reason. Comed- of Errors, v. 1  HUMBLING their deities to love.  sioter's Tale, iv. 3
the ousel-cock, so black of hue.. - m ii. I (song)    full o' the milk of human kindness....Macbelh, 1. 5  HtUMBLY-I  ulmbly thank you.. eassforMeas. i. 5
O night with hue so blackl.......... I    ere hunsan statute  pumrged the gentle.           ii. 4      I humbl.) think you................   -          f. I
the bue of dungeons..............Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    the first luman principle.........2Henry IV.!v. 3    I humbly thank youe.c.c..............                   1
cuLckoo-buds of yellow hue........ -    v. 2 (song)    his senses have but human conditions. Henry F. iv. I    I humbly give you leave to depart..lfhsch Ado, v. I
I would not change this hue. Merchant of Venice, if. 1    Talbot, above human thought......1 Hesry VI F. i    I humbly do desire your grace.. Mer. of Vesice, iv. I
the silver, with her virgin hue?......   --    ii. 7    that's the end of human misery.....                iii. 2    humbly entreating from your royal.. All's lVell, if. I
brown in hue as hazel nuts.. Tamnisg of S/srew, ii. 1    all thy human sons doths hate.. 7'ison ofsAthens, iv. 3    I husmb1cy thanucl you..............      ii. 5
another hue unto the rainbow......Ki/,g Johs, iv. 2    thou abhorr'dst in our human gricfs            -       v. 5    I humbly thankb you, sir.                         iv. 3
of white and spotless hue.... Titus Androsicus, i. 2    crept into his human powers........Coriolasus, ii. I    to serve, humbly called mistrev. 3
of the hue that I would choose......       -      i. 2    holding them  in human action...... I y our pleasure, humbly I subscribe. Taming ofSh. /. s
make your hionour ofI his body's hue        -      ii. 3    sworn by, both divine and humnan..             cii. I   humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon. Voinler's Tale, V. 2
is black so base a hoe?..............      -     iv. 2    the hanging (but none human)......Cymbeline, i. 6           o, humbly ftlee my leave............Macbeth, i. 4
another huse, in that it scorns (rep.)..    -     iv. 2    withalearuedspirit,of Iuman dealings. Othello, iii. 3    doth. humbly kiss thy hand.....  Richard 1/ M. 3
fie, treacherous hue! that will......      -    iv. 2  HUMANE-he, most humane....Winter'sTle, iii. 2    most trumbly beseech your lordship.2IHenryIV. i. 2
did not thy hue bewray whose brat..    --  v. 1    in humnanie gentleness......Trolus s              Cressida, iv. I  my lord, most humbly on my knee   Heory p. iv. 3
tus the mative huem  of resolutlions......tfamlet, iii. I    is the humane way; the other course. Coriolanis, iii. I    I hnoably pray them to admit..            v (cooms)
HUE AND CGY villain, go (rep.)..M'erry Wives, iv. 5    mere form  of civil and humane seeming. Othello, ii. I    humbly sue unto your excellence..I Hesry VI. v. 1
a hue and cry hath. followed certain. I HenryI'. id. 4  HUMANELY-pains humanely taken. Tempest, iv. I    humblv now upon my beonded knee..21lesry VI. i. I
HUUG-and mug it in mine arms.. keas. for ]leas. iii. I    they relieved us humanely..........Coriolanus, i. I    I humbly thank your royal majesty                 -       i. 3
that hugs his kicksy-wicksy here.... All's Well, ii. 3  HUMANITY-proportion ofhumasistyI Henry  I. ii. 3    and humbly thus with halters on.....                       iv. 9
to hug with swine; to seek swneet.....Ki/g Jots, v. 2    nearer debt in all humanity  Troilusi  Cressida, ii. t2 ls most humnbly I do take my....3HenryPI. i 2
embrace and hug withl amplest. Timon of/Athens, l. I    lie's opposite to humanity.....  Timon of Albers, i. I    and what hoe will, I humbly yield unto               cic. 1
hug their diseased perfumes.......... -          iv. 3    man, and all humanity!............                ii. 6    and favour, humbly to lsss your hand            uii. 3
hug them hard, and after scandal..Jslius C esar, i. 2    middle of humnanity thou never knewest -             iv. 3    and hunmbly bend thy knee?........                V. 1
when they do hug him in..../itusiAndrooicus, iii. I    never did steer humanity.......   Asntony 4 Cleo. v. I    humbly complaining to her deity.. RichardIlI s I
HUGE-yond' huge one, looks like.... Tempest, ii. 2    I should seem to lache humanity.pCymbelise, iii.2    humbly beg the death upon my klee    -                       i. 2
his possessions are so huge.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    humanity meust perforce prey on itself.. Lear, iv. 2    humbly osi soy knee I crave........                  ii. 2
and huge leviathans forsake........        -     iii. 2    imitated humansty so abominably....Isalet, iii. 2    I humbly take my leave...                             iv. 3
with huee horns on his head......Merrp Wives, iv. 4    change my humanity with a baboon....Othello, i. 3    being sued to, one that humnbly soses                      iv. 4
and theihuge army of the world's. Love's L. Lost, i. I  HUMBLE-are then most humble......Tempest, i. 2 1  wherefore I humbly beseech you.. Henry VIII. ic. 4
a Icusge traslatios of cypotrisy......      -      v. 2    and I thus humble ever...............          i. i I  cured me, I.   umbly tlask his grace              ci. 2
hoot to yourc hsusge store scise tCiisogs.    -   a'v. 2    her humble self............Two Gen of Verona, iii. 1    I humnbly do entreat your highness'          -     iv. 2




HUAI                                                  [ 382 ]HUN
HUMBLY-most humbly pray you. Henry VIII. iv. 2  HUMOUR-while the humour lasts. Taming of Sh. i. 2  HUMPHREY- duke Humpirey died.2Henry VI iii 2
I humbly thank your highness...... -           v. 1    a shrew of thy impatient humour..   -          iii 2    as if duke Humphrey's ghost were               iii. 2
come as humbly, as they used.. Troilus 8f Cress. iii. 3    the humour of forty fancies pricked    -    iii. 2    at good duke Humphrey's death....              iv. I
I sumbly desire the valiant Ajax         -     iii. 3'tis some odd humour pricks hlm          -    iii. 2    fy! sir Humphrey Stafford and.is..   -    iv. 2
wso most humbly desires you...... -           iii. 3    he kills her in her own humour.          -     iv. 1    sir Humpsrey Stafford and iis brother's -       iv. 4
humble I thank your lordship.. Tison ofAthens, i. 1    curb her mad and headstrong humour   -           iv. I    Humpsrey of Buckisgham, I accept   -             V. I
asd litmbly prays you, that with..   -        ii. 2    to purge him of that humour.... Winter's Tahe, ii. 3  HUNCHBACKED  toad.Richard III. i. 3
hie humbly prays your speedy payment -          ii. 2    higtens my humour with Ihis.Cosnedy of Errors s. 2    that foss huschbacked toad.        -     iv. 4
humbly, ssr, I thank you.. Antony ~- Cleopatra, ii. 2    I am not in a sportive humour now..   -        1. 2  HUNDRED  several tines.. Two Ges. of Verona, iv. 4
I'll humbly signify what in his....   -       iii. 1    is your merry humour altered?.           -      ii. 2    these three hundred years.         Merry Wives, i. 1
I husbly thank your highness......Cymbeline, i. 2    saving your merry humour, here's the   -          iv. 1    and seven husdred pounds (rep.)
I humbly take my leave............   -         i. 6    now you run this humour out o' breath -    iv. I    and five hsndred too.-                               iii. 3
I sumbly set it at your will..........        iv. 3    to him, humours well his frenzy....   -        iv. 4    in three hundred pounds a year!....    -    M. 4
I humbly thank your highness......   -         v. 5    the unsettled humours of the land   Kis5John, ii. 1    will make you a sundred and fifty..    -          iii. 4
they humbly at my feet receive. Titus Andron. iii. 1    that take their humours for a warrant  -    iv. 2    a hundred pound in gold............    -           iv.
I susbly thank him................   -         v.      s more upon humour than advised respect -    iv. 2    a hundred, ifthey'll do you aiiy. Meas.for l1eas. i. 3
knees hrambly bowed, could not.RosmeoJuliet,liii. 1    this inundation of mistempered heumour -         v. I    for the getting a hundred bastards       -     iii. 2
most husbly do I take my leave...... Halet, i. 3    in humours, like the people of...... Rickssd If v. I    wit out of thee sudred snerry tales.. Muck Ads, ii. 1
I will noet humbly take sny leave......        ii. 2    it jussmps withs  my humour.     l1serylV. i. 2    pierce a hundred thousand hearts.. Mid N. D.r. ii. 2
I susely thank you; well.............. I    the unyoked humour of your idleness   -          i. 2    a hsdred thousand crowns (rep.)..Love's L. L. ii.
I hsmbly thank you, sir................       iv. 4    of all fiumours, that have showed (rep.) -- ii. 4    remains unpaid a hudred thousand    -               ii. 
back to Denmark. I humbly thank you             v. 2    will that trunk of sumours...           ii. 4    of one sore I a hundred make       -     iv. 2 (epit.)
hmbhy I thank your grace..........Othello, i. 3    when you do cross his humour......                 iii. 1 I save five hundred crowns.         As you Like is, ii. 3
I hsssly beseechi yon, proceed.......... -             s   3    are altogether governed by humours     iii. 1  willkill tleeahundred and fifty ways  -          v. I
most hsmbly thaerefore.ends.s........ -               a' it were not for thy humours.... 2MenrylV. is. I    more, more, a hunsedred of theem.       All's Vell, iiL 2
I humbly theask you frt...........          -iii        must not be in this heumour with me    -        ii. I    Spurts a hundred and fifty, Sebastias    -      iv. 3
I Issbly do beseech y ou of your pardon  -   iii. 3    military rules, humours of blood           -     ii. 3    and Gratii, too hundred asd fifty each  -       iv. 3
I humbly thankk youryl..........e.    iii. 4    these be good humours, indeed.             -   ii. 4    I have a h.us.dred mitch lie. TasmisgofShrew, ii. I
humbly thank y      la..........a    iv.  3    sirrah, what humour is the prince of?   -      ii. 4    bring him a hundred pousd or two..   -         V. 1
HURE-of God, and Iune's advice.. 2HenryVL i. 2    humour his men with the imputation
here, Huame, take theis reward.......           i. 2    the husmour of it [Col. Kit.-an end].. Henry V. ii. I    a husdred marks, my Kate does put    -         v. 2
Hume must make suerry with......               i. 2    I have a husnour to knock you.     -.           ii. 1    a hundred then. Contest. A match..   -          V. 2
but, how now, sir John Home!.......   -        L 2    as I may; and that's the humour of it  -         ii.1    hath cost me a heundred crowns.            -     v. 2
Hume, if you take not hseed......... i. 2    that is the hnumour of it (rep.). -.ii. 1    fifteen eusdred shorn.                        Winter's Tale, iv. 2
at last, Hume's knavery............. i. 2    the sing hathl run bad humours....    -        ii.I    amount unto a hundred narks.asesedy of Errors, i.h
master Hume, we are therefore provided —        L 4    lie passes some humours, and careers    -        ii.    five hundred ducats, villain (sep.)..   -        iv. 4
conveniest, master Hume, that you be  -         i. 4    I caseot kiss, that's the humour of it   -      ii. 3    two hundred ducats. Say, howv.           -    iv. 4
HUMIDITY-unwholesome husmidity. Merry fP. iii. 3    the humour of it is too hot.-                         iii. 2   from fair five hundred pound a year.. KingJos, I. I
from the earth rotten humidity. Timon ofAthens, iv.3   for humours do abound..............   -    iii. 2        a  alf-fed  rat five hndred poud   -               
HUMILITY-mild humility.... Love's L. Los', iv. 3    these be good humours! (rep.)......   -             ii 2      ath got five hundred pouds a year    -          L I
what is Iis humility? revenge. Merch. of Venice, i ii. I    whose church-like humours fit not..2 ensyVI L I    with many hundreds readisg on Iis    -    iv. 2
praud esmility, his jarringsconcord.All's Well, c I    dasmee Eleanor's aspiring heumour..... 2    menned with three hundred men..Rickard IL ii. 3
proud of his humility, in thieir poor..    -    i. 2    and ambitious humour makes him..   -            v I    the offer of a Isndred thousand crowns -    iv. 1
it will wear the surplice of hmisility           i. 3    in this huemour wooed? (rep.)......Richard III   2    cacked ic a hundred sheivers..             -    iv. 
fawboiass rage wil lease humility....Rcrd IL  v I   this holy humour of mine will change   -            c 4    ohich, fourteen lisdrel years ago..1 Henry IV. 1. 1
thee very base striseg of leusnlity....1 HenryIV. ii. 4    feed my heumour, wish thyself no harm       cv I   hath brouglt three husdred marks..                ii. I
dressed myself in such snmility....   -       iii. 2    behig best acquainted with ler humour                      undred upon poor four ofus (rep.)            ii. 4
modest stillness and humility........HenryV. iii.      s natui're hath so crowded humours.TroiusesdCress   2    as tiey boy hobnalls, by the hundreds           ii. 4
in all submission and humility....2HenryVI v I    I will let his hunuours blood.i 3    lost tree hundred marks........ii. 4
I thank my God for my hmnility..Ischard III ii. c       you have got a humour there.. Tieos of A hens, s 2    I will die a hundred thousand deaths   -         iii. 2
your bouty, virtuen, fair humility..         i. 7    there is no crossing him in his humour  -            2    a hundred acd fluky soldiers (eep.)       -    iv. 2
wills neekness and  umility......HenryVIII ii. 4    and naught but humour sways him               -     ci 6' hundred asd fifty tattered prodigals   -    iv. 2
remember me in all humility unto his   -    iv. 2    Cassius, lee should not humour me.Jslioscesar i 2    there's but tlree of my lusdred acd fifty -            v. 3
lie napless vesture of hunility.... Coriolasus, ii.   I can give his humour the true bent             cc 1    a heundred mark is a long loan.... 2 Henry IV. ii. I
he cornes, and in the gesessnof litve      -         3  hoping it was but an effect of humour           cc 1   fifteen Iundred foot, five suedred horse -        ii. I
IIUMMIING-I heard a Isummuing. I'esespestl cc. 1    aced suck up the hurnours of the dank               cc 1    me heave five lindred ofcey thousand   -         v. 5
and hunming water must o'erwhelm. Pericles, iii. I    for thy humour, I will stay at home         -      s 2    fifteen iusdred knights (sep.)......y.V.HI. 
HUMOROUS-to a humorous sigh..Love's L. L. iii. I    ad crouch under your testy humour?  -                 cv. 3    a hundred almshoses, riglt well....   -
thee duliee is humorous; cehat lee iAs yu Lske iti 2    disheonour shall be humoir.-    iv. 3    four.u.dred one and tventy years..   --
the boay priser of thee humorous duke?-         ii. 3    when that rash humour, my mother    -          iv. 3    four lundred twensy-sixe and Clearles  -
is a meet humorous sadness..........           c iv. I    I'll know his humour, when lee knos   -    iv. 3    the year eiget huedred five. Besides    -          i
bat chen her humorous ladYship.. King Jokes sec 1    except she bend her humnour.            Cye kelise,. 6    fifteen Iundred paces of your teet... 7
no marvel, he's so heunorous...1HeenryI V. iii. 1    though his humour was nothing but    -    iv. 2    shall have each a hucdred Englishmen  -
humorous as winter, and as sudden.2 Henry l V. iv. 4    and feed his huenour kindly....Tilus Andron. iv. 3    five lsidred poor I lave in yearly pay  -    is I
giddy. shallow, hscnorous youth e.... Heeey V. ii. 4    a goodly humour, is it not, my lords?   -      iv. 4    lee wit give yoe two husdred crowns    -    cv 4
Iis hunorous predominance.. TroilusO Cressida, ii. 3    yield to his humour, smooth and speak  -         v. 2    full fifteen eundred, besides cornin      -    cv
knocn to be a humnorous plebeian.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    pursueed my humour.               flames 4Juliet, L 1    oee lucdred tweety-six; added....    -         civ S
will the humorous nighlt......Roeo 6' Juliet, ii. I    portentous must this humour prove         -      i. 1   eight thussaed acd four hiudred (rep.) -         cv.
the hurcorous man sliall end his part.. Hamlet, ii. 2    Romeos! ]ueours! madman! passion!  -           ii. 1    are but sixteen hundred mercesaries    -    iv
HUITMOUR-slice! that's mylhumour!MerryWives, L I   a cold and drowsy humour.........               -    iv. 1    hndreds he sent to hell.enryV      I
acd pass good humnours..............   -       L I    neighboured to his youth and humour.. Hamslel, ii. 2    beside fire hucdred prisoners.-                   ii 4
if yo   m rus the nuthook's humour on me -      L I    dre we all such humours from him......Othello, iii. 4    assault we lest tcelve hendred men        -    cv I
is not the leumour conceited?........   -           i. 3    in favour, as in humour, altered.      -   iii. 4    called a hundred times, and oftener.iHenryV] cc I
acd tlere's the humour of it........           i. 3'tis but his hum-eour; the business of.     -  iv. 2    loatler a husdred times to piart than    -
he eood humour is, to steal........U i. 3  1HUMOURED-the humoured letter.3Merry Wives, ii. I    licence to kill for a hsndred lacking one -    sv. 3
wilthat humour pass?..............             L 3    humoured thus, comes at. the last.. Richard if. iii. 2    bales theen to a hundred miscliefs..   -       iv. S
thee hcour rises; it is good; humour           UL 3   IU PIIREY, my son of Gloster....2HenryIV. iv. 4    ay, will five hundred, father..' MrnryVI. i. 2
I thanh thee for that humour......eon now, ambitious lusphrey..  HeuryV. i. 3    bhought it wils a  undred blos....1-                                         ii. 5
rcn no hase humour: here, take (rep.)  -        L 3    devised, Humphrey of'Gloster?.             -    iii.I   a husdred marks (rep.)....            Heiryfif.'. I
the heumour (KnI.-heecur) of this age    -tLe3nHumphrey of'Gloster, thou shalt well  -                   v. I    break forth a houdred sirings. Tison of Athee, iv. 3
wiciche be huonuurs of revenge........   -     L3    duke Humphrey must unload......2Henry VI. i. 1    I will, for half a hundred years.             Coriolanus, I. 4
rith beli the humours, I: I will (rep.) -        i. 3    Humphrey the good duke of Gloster    -          i. I    a hundred thousand welcomes.             -     ii. I
sy houmour shall not cool..........   -         L 3  ireserve the good duke Humphrey!            -      i.1   five hundred voices of that sound (rep.)  -       ii. 3
tlat is my true humour..............3   hoise duke Humphrey from his seat         --      I      a hundred times hath broke.-    iv. 5
I like not the heumour of lying......   -      i. 1 IHucnphrey's pride and greatness....   -           i. 1    a hundred giastly comen..          l7eius-asar, i. 3
he lath wronged me in some humours              ii. I    despite duke Humnphrey, or the cardinal -       I I    like a fouetain, will a Iundred spouts  -        ii. 2
the huseour of bread and cheese (rep.)  -       ii. I    saw but Humphrey dule of Gloster         -       I     have put to death a hundred senators    -    iv. 3
the heumour of it quoth'al..........           c ii. I    none but good duke Humphrey.           -      i. 1    I had a hundred poud ocet.......ysebeline, ii. 1
frights humour [Col.-English] out of his -      ii. 1    cherish duke Humphrey's deeds            -       I     five hundred years hall stood.. TilseAndroiieicu, i. 2
see what humour hoe is in............          c ii. 3    of love to proud duke Humphrey.... -          I     hundredscal themselvesyoircreatures.Pericles,iii.2
laughing-stogs to other men's humours -         iii.     e Humphrey with the peers be falleci     -       I      reservation of a heundred kighets..        Lea, I. I
this is fery fantastical hucuours....         iii. 3    duke Humphrey knit his brows.            -      L 2    a iundred knights!'tis politic (rep.)      -        4
let's obey his humour a little farther         cv. 2    to me my Humphrey, my sweet duke    -  -. 2    sustain hem acd Iis hundred kciglts                  -        4
you eithcer fear his heumour. TwelflhNight, i. 4    attainture will be Humphrey's fall..   -             L 2    with Regan, I, and my heudred knights  -   ii. 4
and tIes to have the huimour of state    -    ii. 5    emnpress, than duke Humphrey's wife   --. 3    break into a hundred thousand flars....  -   ii.4
and the spirit of humours intimate..   -       c       brought duke Humphrey ic disgrace    --. 3    entertain you for one ofmy hundred....  -   iii. 6
I am of your humour for that........Much Ado,. I    and listen after Hlmierey.-.I. 3    not yet drupk a hundred cyords.....e. J.ieti.e ii. 2
and claw no man ic his humour..... 3    and this duke Hu   mphrey's doom. -.             1. 3    vith twenty hundred teousacd times   -         iii. 3
teach you h]ow to humour your cousin   -        ii. I    Humphrey has done a miracle to-day    -        ii.     where, for these many  sendred years   -         iv. 3
a man from the career of his hsumour?  -        ii. 3    Isrinee, the good duke Humphrey.       -     ii. 2    moderatelbastemighttell abeisedred..Hamlet,1.2
where is but a humour, or a worm?..   -    iii. 2    ah, Humphrey, this dishonour.....           -     ii. 3    forty, fifty,a  udred ducats apiece      -      ii. 2
your gossip-like humour............l v. I    stay, Humehirey, duke of Gloster                    -     ii. 3    a huindred and seven galleys (rep.).. Otheelo, I 3
cannot flout me out of my humour..   -          v. 4    and go in peace, Humphrey.                -     ii. 3    a eunered tices cooed me to steal it    -    iii. 3
my eliief humour is for a tyrant.. Mid. N's Dr. c 2    Ilumphsrey, duke of Ghester, scarce..   -      ii. 3    thee seem ts meake two heundred conmpasses -   iii. 4
thee blacis-oppressing humour.. Love'sL. L. i 1 (let.)    ah, Humpherey, can I bear this.... -         ii. 4  HUNDRED-POUND, filthy worsted....Leer, ii. 2
against the heumosr of affection e...     -     i           m duske Ilvnpherey's wife..... -            ii. 4HRUNDRET11-the heundreth Psalmns1erry Prives, ii. I
Meat most his humours knocv.....        c-. 1   and duehe Humpherey's lady..... -               ii. 4  RUNG-aced hlung oer the altar... -              iv. 2
heumeur hit wills turn ing up your....        seci. 1 Hlumuphrey is no little man...... -    iii.I1   hung en our driving boat.... Twelfehleigkhl, L. 2
these are heumours; these betray  -..          scm 1    scm smooth duke Hucuphrey...... -    iii. I    hung bythieewall so long..AMeasureforlleasure,i. 3
aced to hurnaur the ignoranet, Iheave          c v. 2    als, usncle Itumpborey! in they face I see  -    ii i.I1 so isuisg vepon writhle ove......lid. N. Dreams, iii. 2
his leumevur is lefty, his discourse....    -o.I        ad yet, good Hlumpherey, is thee loosr   -    iii. I    their heeads arie scums, wills ears theat..   -    iv. I
fashioening our humours even to thee      -     v2      as place duke tumisherey........ -    iii. I   hung so totteriseg ice thee balance....All's Well, i. 3
let it be as beumours and conceits. er of Vesesce, iiie 5    as lHesmpbrey. proved by reasons....    -    iii.I1  she busng oboist my sueck.... sumise -of Shrew, hi.I
hut, say, it is my' humour.......c-             v I    retrern crc tothee false duke Huemnphsrey  -    iii.I1  filed kveys off' that heunce in chains. Winters Tale, i v.3
it itsmy  usosc ovll Asyn~see  cc 2    or Itmphre   bisded-    iii.I1   and huceg their eyelids docwn....I flessrylV. iii.2
from  Isis snad ieumeur of hove (rep.)..       mum. 2    good duke Haumphurey treeitorousely is    -    iii. 2    lis ocwn life heung upon thee...... -    iv. I
for cocr t am  iso a huolidey humour..         cv. 1    hands crere laid on Hscnphereyes life    -    iii. 2    hung be the ]seavens with black...IN Heiry VI. i. I
a poor huccuour of roise, sir, to halve..       v. 4    dukee Humnphsrey's thuneless deaths?,,   -    iii. 2    and hung their rotten coffins..... 311eury Vi. i. 3
huioseur [Col.-heonour) of hisidesigno. All's Well, ccc 6    faevlt y hem duke Hunmphrey's death.  -    iii. 2    our bruised ariss leung sip for.....icheard III. i. I
idle hcsmeecr icc your honour! Tasinisg of Shs 2 (md.)   service to duke Htunmphrey's gloosht.    -    iii. 2 inever leucg poison ose a fouler toad.     -       1.2




HUN                                                     [383]                                                        HUS
HUNG —hung twenty years about.. Henry VIII. ii. 2  HIUNTING-go vou to hunting.... Cyinbeli e, iv. 2  HURT-tthey hurt you mortally. Pericles, iii. 3
hung their heads, and then lay by  -   iii. I (song)    a solemn hunting is in hand.. TitusAndronicus, ii.              I never did her hurt in all my life...    -   iv. 1
hung thy advanced sword.. Troilus c~ Cressida, iv. 5    now  shall ye see our Roman hunting    -              ii. 2    a niouse, nor burt a fly.
instruments hung up in cases.. Tiion of Athens, i. 2    see the general hunting in this forest?               is. 3    received tils suet you see, strivin.   Lear, i  I
be hung with Cmsar's trophies....Justs Ceesor, i. 1    when lie returns from hunting, I will not.. Lear, i. 3    to ponder on things would hurt me more                 iii 4
sign of battle is hung out............            v. I    hunting thee hence with lounts-up. Rom.  -Jul. iii. I    and hurls the poor creature of en
in Ihis needy shop a tortoise hung. Roseo lJuliet, v. I    whom I trash for his quick hunting    Othello i. I    I hve received a hurt: follow....'~o HenrynV.hv.t2    utihelpo comesathiurtie mfert......
here hung those lips, that I have kissed. Handet, v. I  HUNTINGTON  -aid Hintingtoi,                                                                                      iii. 7
HUNGAR"IAN-0 base Hungarian.. Mlerry iives, i. 3  HUNTRESS-thy huntress' name. As ou Like i, iii. 2    thee they may hurt. Alack, sir..........                            iv 
JIUNGARY-the king of' Hungary. Meas..for~leas. i. 2  HUNTSMAN, what say'st thou?....'3Henry VI. iv. 5    who, nothing hurt withal........Rosen  -Jiel   I
but not the king of Iungary's!......   -           i. 2    upon the daring huntsman that.. Henry VIIl. iii. 2    I am hurt; a plague o' both the......1
11UNGER-or with hunger, my lord.. Much Ado, i. 1    sweet huntsman, Bassianus. TitusAndron. is. 4 (let.)    art thou hurt? Ay, ay, a scratch.....
two weak evils, age and tehunuger   As yo sLihe it, ii. 7    if yoau can find the ountsman. 4    courage, mastt the hurt cannot be much   - s
with sharp constraint of hunger....All's Well, iii. 2    you're a young huntsman, Marcus               -     iv. I    I was hurt under your arm..........
to make me hunger more.............Macbeth, iv. 3  IIUNTSMEN —bid the huntsmen.. Mid. N.'sDr. iv. I    hath got his mortal hurt in my behalf                            iii. 1
so hunger for my empty chair......2H2enryl. iv. 4    huntsmen, I charge thee.. Taoming of Sh. I (induc.)    spendthrift sigh, that hurts by easing  Hamilet iv 7
and hunger will enforce them  to be.. I Hesry VI. i. 2    like ajolly troop of huntsmen...... Kins  John, is. 2    o er the house, and'urt my brot'
by hunger and lack of other means.. Henry VIII. i. 2    see, where the huntsmen stand....3Hessry VI. iv. 5    defend me, friends I am but hurt.......
it thy revenges hunger for that,. Tilon ofAthenss, v. 5    from the bishop's huntsmen rescued                 iv. 6    I bleed still, I am  hurt to the deat.. Othello so 3
I speak this in hunger for bread.... Coriolanus, i. 1  I-IINTS-UP-sunts-ui to tse day.Rosnen dJulietiii. 0    wortoy Otsello, I am hurt tos daner...                  i. 3
that hunger broke stone walls........ -            i. I  11URDLE-drag thee on a hurdle..                   iii. 5    sir, for youre hurts, myself will be.........
it gave me present hunger to feed.. Cymbeline, i. 4  HURL-hurl the iamne of lusband. Conedy of Er. i.2   swhat, are you hurt, lieutenant?........
now I think oni thee, my hunger's gione  -        iii. 6    interchangeably hurl down my......Richard 1.i. I    by that small hurt, oast cashiered Cassio                i I
almost spent with hunger...........       -      iii. 6    to hurl at the beholders...... IHenry VI. i.'li, you hurt, is of great fuome in Cyprus          iso 1
orcan concealhis hunger, till he famishl?.Pericles, i. 4    then hurl down their indignation.. Richard III i. 3    looe you not suet your Iead?.
[Knt.] not used to hunger's savour. --       i. 4    to hurl upon their beads (rep.)                        4    1 strike it, ad it hits my sand.......            iv 
so sharp are hunger's teeth.        -        i. 4    defiance. traitors, 4url re in your.Julius Ccesar, v. 1    to do me hors, as I save Ia be Is
than anguish, hunger, or the sea!......Othello, v. 2    do often hurl from us........A  tony  Cleopatai. 2    Iago sirt him, ogo set Iim on.
HIUNGERFORD-and lord Hlungerford.b1 lessy FVI. i.i    of thine will hurl my soul from heaven. Othello, v. 2  HURTING —by hurting it......Pece  iv  Gower)
have the heir of the lord Htssngerford.3 Ilenry VI. iv. I  HURLED-burleduptseircaps   IlRchard IlLii.7  HURTLED —hurtled in the air.... Julius  C  sao, ii. 2
HUNGERLY-thin and hungerly. Tassing of Sh. i ii. 2    highs to be hurled down below.......                    iv. 4  HURTLESS —of justice hsurtess breaks.. Lear, iv. 6
they eat us hungerly... Othello,, iii. 4  HU LING-hurling tsini-s at him  TwelflhtNi.ht,iii. 2  HURTLING-lin which hurtling.. As you Like it, iv. 3
HU~NGER-STARYVI1D  m                en     tenry VI. i. 5    [Kn5.] are but wild andlourling words.. Hanlet, i. 5  HUSBAND —my husband then?.....  ssl, s. I
pursued by hunger-starved wolves.. 3Heery VI. i. 4  I-SURLY-and amid this hurly. Taing ofShrew, iv. I    did C1aribel her susband find at Tunso                          v 1
give them life, who are hunger-starved.. Pericles, i. 4    I see-this hurly all ois foot......KinglJohn, iii. 4    the rule of her husband's purse.... lery Wives, s 3
ITINGRILY-feed most hungrily...FTimonofAth. i. I    that, with the surh,, death itself P..2 enryIV. iii. I    0 that my husband saw this letter!..
HUNGRY-by a hmsgry lion.. Tsrs Gets. of Ver. v. 4  IIHURLY-BURL~Y-lohrly-burly's done.  oacbets, i. I    that her husband will be absence froim                           so 2
is all as shungry as the sea........T tel/?h Night, ii. 4    the news of hurly-burly innovation.I HenrylV. v. 1    master Ford, her hmusband, will be..   --
now the hungry lion roars.....,[id.N]'s Dream  v. 2 HTURRICANO-the hiurricano call. Troilus s  Cress. v. 2    that her husband is seldom from home              is. 2
to the suckedsand hsungrylioness?.As- po Likeitir. 3  HURRTCANO ES-and hurriesosoes, spoutt Pro, sum. 2                ser husbaAsd ss a marvellous infeetson            so 2
but when they are hungry.....Winter'o Tate, ii. 3  HURRSED-hurried tence me.                         espest, i. 2    her  sband's name is Ford......... 2
a hungry lean-faced villain.. Comedy oLf Errors, v. 1    they hurried s aboard a bark....... 2     eaos rascaly knave, her husband... 2
must by the hungry, now be fed    King Johs, iii 3    lastly, hurried here to this place. Winter's ioe, its. 2    I tsisk if your hssbamsd  were ded
or cloy' the hungry edge of appetite. Richai  II. I. 3    desperately hoe burred througho. Cotseslpsf Ermm v. 1    t3o otier lssbands.
for ws'iuom tbois loungry synr opemos...... snpyV. ii. 4    aim arels so hurried thre stoantuche.. Cossd tottis. v. 4    his oame is my hubssd load simo
rush upon us as their hungry prey.. I Henry VI. i. 2  HURIIIES —hurries up asd down...              t is-h   V. I    I n-old tsy susband were dead....K.           mis. 3
and, like a hungry lion, didtcomnunesee      -    iv. 7    eaco hsrries loand Iis home..2e,:tss1'. iv. 2    having ass oonest mats to your susbund                     sum 3
Itse chickemo froun a housgry kite 2..  Heasrp VI. ii i. I  HURRY-lasods, amsd all, hsurry to loss. I Hesnry VI. or. 3    your lusbshand's comimog hsltber....    -      so. 3
amid now am Ison hungry............    -              iv. 10    whiet before orere in os-ild housuy                   hssusband's eomimg wit ha hfWimodsor              iii. 3
tboot face of bobs the hsutogryeannibals.3IenesriyVI. i. 4    dolts hsurry froiot tse fatal eassoson's /lotsso -Jisi v. I    yousr housbamod's here at hsand......      iii. 3
Iam hungry for rerege..........Richard III iv. 4   tURT-dost mote yet bust little burt            Temtpes, mm. 2    tat  y husband is dreceaed.....           -      sos 3
unkimosluess should yet be husngry. Tintti ofAth. ir. 3    ttsat give cheligist, anod husrt no. 2    when your  husband astedshor   was                iii. 3
houn ry plebeans wouldt the stable.CorolHen u, ii, I    if yo-s could sshurt yosr strdss. 3....s itk. 3. 3 our                  my husband Ios some......             iso 3
let nwie pebbles ots hoe hungry besebo             v. 3    burt sisn in esems places..    Eu e fit ht1  its. 2    I sects you a  setter hsband........               iii. 4
Cassius has a leams amud lotsisgsy lsok.JsshtrsCcesari. 2    lie protests he will dot hurryos u iyv. 4    her husband goes tbis morming  wthdng   h  insor 
shle makes huigey, where.. Antonbs. Cleopotra, ii. 2    asd a soldier, toe fsill s noot.urt                      4    but tle peatsig enuto, her sustbad                sum. 5
makes them iungry, he f      ore she gsess Pesc les, v. I    I never hurt you.........-                       v.I    ler lusbamd is lIs mormimg -oes
strew Ibis hsngry chuecoy'rd   Rottt r, v. I    asd host yos tot.1                                         sir Hugh, ny husbatd says, mIy. iv. I
HIJNT-ise after lonmosur bunts. Ttoo GetHofdVerona, i. I    be a  sret byou save hurt me  I....                          btt ae- you sure ofvotsr husband nuts             iv. 2
will you go buunt, mny lord?.. t..t-elfth Am-ht, i. I    he  asa lsurt use, andttu  lere's........    -      V.I    voure htusstand is in Isis old slines agoain       iv. 2
that all hunt after iso tbseir lives. Lose  os L   t, i. 1    atoud let sit husrt be bolked to.....I    hie sot takes nit yonder stilthls sy  husband  -    iv. 2
cunes to hunt here in tne pask                    iii. I    sorry, sladam, I have tort yc                         I      rotess to  oy liusband, he is os   osese  -     iv. 2
not thoe mare that I do hust       As sot Like it, tr 3    sor hsrts sum, nor Irofits you...tIeas.for Meot is. 3    Io..d mt husbantd woul moeel t                  -    iv. 2
to-morrote I intend to hunst  i.Tnstitt  ofShh 1 (isot.)    alas, honor istrt fow!s.......... ticht Ado, is 1    gstisde shot to tsy lousisand's cmutdge           -    i2
or wilt thou hunt? thoy  ounumds....      -   2 (isd.      honor Ittey mighst husrt thseir ememies      -      v.1    bttt is ins husband comisegO.......
two and tsremuty, html this woreatlert  inutrms't  iii. 3    jtst, said sie, it hsrts noboty.                       liahs.tte3jealous fool Is her htsbandht           iv 2
he's gone to hunt, my lord........          PV lv. 4    wiii., God be thils'ed, burt                            I    my hsusband  aill come into tme elamber            iv 2
nyoelf must eubst it the deer ta   eath.. Her  V]. v. 2    whiel Iit, but suet soot.2                                  nay, good steet  usbtd......iv  2
will maul tisis wolf to sheath........I3 Hetir VI. ii. 4    it trill ut hurt a twomasn..........    -        v.  2    seillk yor tet ter husbandsht     w......h...
we more hunt fte shots Ibe  tsee. Ritchosd III.iii. 4    webat, oshotmld I Iturt hoer, strike hem. Mid. N  Dr. ii. 2    thse figures otmt of your husbamtd's braisn       oriv 2
Cat (lull husot us all to seathu.o.. -s            iv. 4    let ser mot hurt me.....                        iii. 2    a lIe my heusband gtest of al aaffects           iv 4
and tlou shalt hunt al lion.. Trotlous ~  Cressda iv. I    Iust witt tte sate weapoms. Mercht of Vetite sum I    well, htsbnd yor devicet.r'"  -
I'll hunt tsee for thy side........        -     v. 6    tme hundters' alo loadt ta'ewi a hurt At you L.h. i-   t I    that same knave, Forut, her husband
to-morrow to hunt'rith bom    dTittonsofAtheos, i.        moo farce is eves that cams di h.                 5    my lsbad oill tot rejoice su m.                      V. 5
I'll bunt with hiuss..........               -     i. 2    no losmt done! (rep.)...........All s I~ell, is 3    soy hornrs I beqtteattt yosur bossbads                    v  
a llan thoat I 000 hroeud to  utos..t.. Csorilanus, I. 1    fur it husrts soot  imus...........3    see yoss these, littsbansio........                V5
wliereo s ts wim th  - iii.   I can do no hurt tot............                            st.....  ay, htusband, let thisat go to mao e..
boys, seel go dress ussr hs.... Cpttuhelsse, iii. 6    perebsance, lie's hsurt I' thme battl... -    ii5    good Itusbanod let us every onoe go...         -      v  
corehere boot ereareotutlawro...          v. 2    Inosist give moyselfsome lsurts  1...         -,      shte bet-el iso her Isusband's Iteart.. st ieefh ANighl, mm 4
I hod sn nomodto btmit tis day...     -    iv. 2    hurt slims soul, for God's sake.. Cstucslp ofEsrrors, v. I    as like isssbands, as pilcbmards (mrp
we'll hunt no nurre to-day                        iv. 2    balm of suet mids..................  acbh. 2    Cesari, husband, stay. Husbando (sep)                       v I
to hunt the ismther amd Ime trut         sas  ie Iis hsrts before?.7                                                   her hosband, sirr?.. I
b                      cahut,' o   a e  h     r e.......  iv. 2  bd any mouure tha   yone husbandMa-r                            s now?
time hunt us sup, thou nosrn is b55lt..            i       be pitiful amod hurt me nut....        lsnJohn, or 3    Isa   n  soethm   n  hmbdPemi.s~es  i
Cl-oron ore hunt nut, we, will horse        -      ii. 2'tis ten   to  ut his master.....                 3 v. 3    cumbinate husband, is inhis elb-see ing   -ai
as if a double sunot were beard...    -           ii. 3    a struets fowli, or a suet nild-duek.s  Henrstyt IV. or 2    you trill turn  nood botsbamod now....g  -     iii. 2
w      ie did hunt, 0 load toe ieveer..    -      iv. I    it 1 ender yet lid ishurt, to ay.......... Hep IV. so 3  leisyurhusad on a pre-condtract    -              iv. I
o         of t atree, escaped the   t.......Lear, ii. s3    are yu st hurt yr tie groim?                        4    sntil my husband bid mte..                  -       V. 1
brahms of mine tunts smut time trail......tHanel, ii. 2    lIse hu srt imim, sir, in tise sisosle     -     i.4    koowi my lsusbondt yet soy lmhusbamd   -             v. I
not like a husd that Ismo tst......As Othello, ii. 3    any hurts time'ned orH p... Hens. p. iVm. m6    doltslaccse my husbidt and  oldarges  -      v. I
Isis spirits sioumld huist softer oewr fatncies   -   iii. 4    olsisslos shall be ssmrgeon to my hssurt lIHettypVI. mm 4    its? yhot say yousr housbanod......  -       V. I
HUNT-COUNTER-yonuhunt-cnstuster.aHests-pIIV. i.2    strike tisose hoot bsmrt, amod bust nut                    sumii 3    my hstsbasid -bids me; nuor I trill..      -      v. I
HUNTED-let tboem be hunted sonusdly. T'etnpest, ir. 1    caumout greatly sting, In burl..... 3I1enrp  I. so. e    a bstsbaosdt It is your husband (recp.)    -             v. I
well, sir, that you hunted... Tatinsg' of Shriew, v. 2      ooreher fortunew cannot hurt me                 6i6    to buy you a better husband. c      u    dl- v. 1
unted with Iis hunour to-day.., Tson of Ash. ii. 2    more thea  you ore hurt by me  6.so...   -             v. 6    so ma  my husband. 0 Isabel...             -       v. I
he's mounted erems to fal i ng. Anonynp  -Cleopatra, iv. I    howt you may hurt yourself....  Henrsi VIII. mom I    i-oin teist In tusrm  husband.          M......AuchAdo, i.I1 
ore never, never, hsunsled tlseret -.  it Atdron. ir. 1    Paris is returned home, aid hurtIs nobdus. C.ess.. I    thou wilt never get thee a husbandl;
HUNTER-thoat Herne the bunter. Hlerrp iives, ir. 4    came sort hisne tn-day? he's not hurt   -. 2    just, if he sesid moe no musband...... 
heis gle of Herne tie hunter........-            iv. 4    I doshbt he be thurt.....2    lors! I could  oot endure a chsusb a espeak I like Herone the Isuintert....-            v. 5    to Isurt by beinc lust.........              -      v 3    sony light upon a husband that loath                us 
round about hune oak of Here toe dh.umter -        v. 5   -wad Thoas, debdu y hurt...............4    to see you oe day fitted wit a husband             so- 1
none but Herne time hunter serve....    -         v..5    Palansedes sore hsurt and bruise...                v 4    and et-y hei-ho-liot fur a husband... 
bloody as time bonnter, attends.. TwelflhNighl, iii. 4    rids only in large Isurts.    2..  otaion uf A thens, sum. 5    your fatiser got excellent husbands. 
from  the hunters' aim  had ta'eah...AspoHLike it, ii. I    all lort bebindt backs red.           Csooloouu i 4    cannot endure Io hear tell of a husbbsd              sow  1
he woo furtoisloed bike a hsunter...    -        iii. 2    sevems hourts i' the body...                      i I    to help soy cousimo to a gooti musbh,         -      i 
the mousekeeper, tihe gter.           Mace.. Mcbelh, iii. I    yot, soothed nut, therefore hoiu.Nr.ii i           2    uthpe fiuresout husband t'at I kno          --
I'll ploy the humuter fur thy life...r.ilso..Cress. iv. 1    I rill not huet your he........ 5    send hoer  ome agai  weithsut a lusband  - fiso 3
and here thy hunters stanod..      t Toias Cressa, iii. I    all the Volsees,agreat hurt and nesncief,    iv. 5    saht-im  your revereiceaoisband                    sm-  4
this is moot hunters' language.    Cptbeline, iii. 3    I till nut hurt Iim.     Antosy ~-Cleopatra, mm 5    the scarier fur n husband..                 -      iii. 4
likse hioss upos the pikes u' tbse lttero  -       v. 3.    whsich  srets amd is tesiresd..........    -      v.t2    an' it be thke rt hussnid..........       -    iii. 4
ao-d orn a hunter's peal... TitoosAdenicus, ii. 2          arce I hurt him? No faith (rep5) Cptnbe    o 3    theus ifyoit isband bare stables                          sit 4
I promised your gracea hunter's peal   -           ii. 2    not hurts it ion thooughfare for (rep.              e3 i.     ya htorkN so It burse, or a husband s             4
HUNTaTH-thii   ihsiteto most. Ltve'sL.Iost, i. I    best tte reflection siouid  husrt heC3    to                                               t    her ousbands i
wher~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ie yof                                                                                     s            hud buin ith....       4
HUNTING-purposed bsuntisg.Alit. N.'s Dreotn, is. 1    sotoc hurt donet I wis.. nut so (rep...  i. 3             se     e me as a n  usban..
hoe kinl- hoe is huntittg tise deer.. Loer'sL. Lost, iv. 3    oftems hurts more titan to be sue..             i  7    l  am  y-our husisosd, ifyosulikse  -...           v 4
thoeGerman hunting it water-srks.21etoriIV. ii. I    dead men hurt behisd, and en                                3    you were sy otier husntd......
was killed wills hurtim sgr.........Henr..V. iv. 3    hast thou;uirt thee nits the fall? ittsAndron mm 4    faslton to cgoose me a husbond..Me  of Venice,   2
comes houmtimsg tbis o-ay to desport..3llesrypVI. iv. 5    [Col. Kst.] weitiu the dismal'st object httrt-     ii. 4    I siousld marry twenty iuustsands.   "
v. 2
fur bunting wras lobs daily exercise..    -piv. 6.thes hurt me  oue tham  had hoe hisled         sum I    for time deat  of a tird husband            -. 
moor huie eomes from h.untin..g...Tnon of Athes, ii. 2    but if you hurt tsese bear-wnelps                 iv 1    of my lord your hmusband, I know                   sum 4
wet'l come to you after ldtuuliue.... Cpiuneline, is. 2    to stp time air o'uld      t beurl e........t.Perucles,. uI    unil her husband and my lord's retucn      s.u




HUS                                                  [ 384                                                     IAG
HUSBAND-see our husbands.. Me. o.f Venice, iii. 4    IUSBAND-for herhusband's lands.2Henry VI. iii. 2  HUSBANDED with modesty.. Tamisg of Sh. I (ind.)
I shall be saved by my husband....            iii. 5    wives for their husbands' fate......3Henry VI.    6    manured, husbanded, ansd tilled....2tte7,yIV. iv. 3
I'll tell my husband, Launcelot....           iii. 5    her husband, knave: wouldst thou.lRichard III. i. 1    so tfthered, and so husbanded?.. Julius CaGsar, it. I
even such a husband hast thou of me   -    iii. 5    what tho' I killed her husband...... -              i. 1  HUSBANDLESS, subject to fears.. KinsgJohn, iii. 1
these be the christian husbands......   -    iv. 1    to become her husband, and her father? -            i. 1  HIUSBANDMAN-vourl husbandsssn n..2lsenryl?.v. v 3
had been her husband, rather than..            sv. 1        did sot ktill your husband..........    -        2 i HUSBANDEtY-iltls asd Iusbansry Jiea.forMiea.i.5
a day before our husbands  ome....            iv. 2    my lusband. He that bereft thee (rep.)  -. 2    thle husbandry and manage of.. Ale. of Venice, iii. 4
I'll see if I can get my huslandc's ring   -    iv. 2    tlat killed her husband, and his fatiher         i. 2    of all thy pains and husbandry.. AsyouLike it, ii. 3
been praying for our husbauds' welfare -        v. I    thou killedst my husband Henry in the -           i. 3    there's husbandry in heaven.......... Macbete, ii. I
your husband is at hand............            v.  qIueen, ay, or your husband king....    -               3    for one to do her hiusbandry........2 Henryl V. iii. 2
doth sake a heavy husband.v. I    y                          d   your husband Grey, were..    -          i. 3    and all lher husbandry doth lie........ Henry V. v.2
not my body, nor my husband's bed        -      v.       as not your husband in Margaret's                L3    sthe herbs for want of husbandry....2Henry VI. iii. 1
for him that lad your husband's   g             v. I      husbad, and a son, thou owest to me -. 3    there were husbandry in war....Troilus: Cress. i. 2
thee, Orlando, for my lusband.. Asot  Liketl, iv 1         thy noble husband  (ret.)......           ii. 2    if you suspect my Ihusbancdry.. Tisons of Athens, ii. 2
make her fault her husband's occasion    -    iv.  snatcled my husband from mine arns   -                i 2      ood husbandry for the Volscian.. Coriolanus, iv. 7
I'll have no husband, if you be......     -    v. 4    al, for my Iusband, for my dear lord   i- i. 2    tis not our husbandry................l'erieles, iii. 2
I bury a second husband.............All's Well, i. 1    my husband  lost Ihis life to get......        c i. 4    dulls tihe edge of luslbandry............Hailet, i. 3
you shlall find of the king a husband            i. 1       when hle, that is my husband now..   -    iv. I  HUSH-advocate for an impostor? hush! T'empest, i. 2
get thee a good husband, and use him                    issued from my other angel husband         -    iv. I    hush and be mute....................-          iv. 
what husband in toly power I will.. 1    I had a husband, till a liehlard killed him     c iv. 4    done you wrong; but hush l..........All's Well, ii. 3
the  call me husbansd.............     cciii. 2 letter)    where is thy husband now?..........        iv. 4    cac say nothing of me; husl ushl     -    iv. 3
shall bless this unwortihy husband?..    -    iii. 4    [Col. Kn.] the king my husband made      iv. 4    hush, master! here is some good.. Tasing ofSh. i. 
to this ucworthy husband of Ihis wife    -    iii. 4    a constant woman to hier husband.. Henry VIII. iii. 1    set me up in hope? but, hish........ Macbeth, iii. 1
the coune hle is my husband..........   -    iii. 7    I deem you an ill husband..........            iii. 2     y tongue shall hush again........KihigJohn, v. 1
my husband hies him hiomene..........           iv. 4    a righlt good husband................         iv. 2    hushIt you shall be more beloving.A ntony.-Cleo. i. 2
and helper to a husband; but, 0 strange -    iv. 4    these hairs is Paris, my husband?. Troilus 6- Cress. i. 2    hush l here comes Antony.........            i. 2
ou are no husbad for ler..........            v. 3    tn wife is to ile  usband?........ -            ii. 2    hush, iere come the lords of Tyre......Pericles, i. 3
will lose a husband, send for your ring -     v. 3   mated with an equal husband?.. Timon of Athens, i. I    hush, gentle neigfhbours..............-    iii. 2
choose thou thy husband, and I'll pay   -       v. 3    if my son rere my hIusband........Co'iolanus, i. 3    te orb below as lesh as death.           Haet, ii. 2
call the drunkard husband..Tamning of Sh. 1 (induc.)    I hear hither your husband's drum..   -          i. 3  IIUSHED-all's hused, as midnigt.. Tesies t, iv. 1
and will not call me-husband?...... -  2 (induc.)    tell you excellent news ofyour husband -            i. 3    huslhed on purpose to grace harmony! MuchAdo, ii. 3
my husband and my lord (rep.)...... -2 (induc.)    and saved your husband so much sweat -    iv. I    patience boast, as to be hlushed......Hic sd II. i. 1
before I have a husband for the elder    -    i         power to say so to my husband.                  iv. 2    hushed with buzzing  ilght-flieo....2eenryIV  iii. - i
a husband for her sister (rep.)........          i. I lady's husband here, this, do you see    -    iv. 2    I am heshed  ntil our city be.           Coriolanus, v. 3
to a husband, we set his youngest (rep.)         i.    swhen shle's fallen out with her husband  --   iv. 3    is hushed within the hollow mine....Olhto, iv. 2
Katharine the uerst have got a husband           c.     my lord and Ihusband! These eyes are not -       v. 3  HUSHES-my duty hushes me.... Twelftsh Night, v. 1
she must hlave a husband............           i. I    the son, the Ihusband, and the fatier      -. 3  HUSK-husks wierein the acorn cradled. Tre.pect, i. 2
I am a husband for your turn...... 1    and not my husband's secrets?.... JslisS  Cm-sac, cc. 1    your hogs, asd eat eusks with them?Av youLike ih, 
I pray you, husband, be not so disquiet -      iv. 1    0 that I knew this husband.. Antonyo   Cleopatra, i. 2    from eating draff'and husks........l Henry l V. iv. 2
while I play the good husband at somc           v. 1    not in my husband's nose............ -           i. 2    but the shales and husks of men......Henry V. iv. 2
husband, let's follow, to see the end     -     v. I    no worse a hlusband than the best of men -       ii. 2    strewed with husks and formless. Troilus 8- Cress.iv. 5
3'our hlesband, being troubled (r elt)..  -    v. 2    sir, look well to my husband's house    -    iii. 2  HYBLA-as the honey of Hybla......I Henryl V. i. 2
them soundly forth ucto tieir lusctands -       v. 2    0O bless my lord and husband......   -    iii. 4    they rob the Hybla bees.......... Jlis Csar, v. I
they do owe their lords and husbands            v.      husbandevin, win brother, prays....   -        iii. 4  HYDA-grow like Hydra's Iseads..1 HeenryIV. v. 4
thy husband is thy lord, thy life....          v. 2      usbad, I coe: now to that name           -     v. 2    ehereoe this Hydra son of  ar....2Hesryl V. iv. 2
a woman owete to ler husbasd......    -        v. 2        she's wedded: her husband banished.. Cysbeline, i. 1   given Itydra here to choose........Coriolanus, iii. 1
your hlands below your husband's foot           v. 2    my dearest husband, I something fear   -          i. 2    had I as many mouths as Hlydra......Othello, ii. 3
for ever earned a royal husband.. Iinter's  Tale, i. 2    I will remain the loyalest husband..   -      i. 2  HYDRA-11EADED  wilfulness.......DHenry V. i. I
to her alhowine husbandh gose already               2    her husband banished; 0 that husband! -          i. 7  TIYEM-on old Hyesn's cein,and icy. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2
who late Ihatieeeat hier husband......         c. 3    expulsion is of thy dear husbasd.. i..    -      ii. I11HYEN-I will laugh like a hlyen.. As youLike it, iv. 1
her Chilldren not her husban d's!....          ii. 3    my hesband's hand! that drug-danmed -    iii. 4  iYMEN —Hymenes  lamps shall light.. Temspest, iv. 1
hang all the husbands, that cannot..            ii. 3    by thy revolt, O husband, shall be..          iii. 4    till IHymen's torch be lighted........   -     iv. 1
the king, thy royall.husband.... -  iii. 2 (indict.)    when I amn dead to my husband?....    -    iii. 4    Ilymen, now with luckier issue......iuch Ado, v. 3
for the toss of her husband?..........         v. 2    Jove shield your husband from Ihis. TilcusAndron. ii. 3    H3,men from heaven brouglht. As you Like, v. 4 (ver.)
shouldst a husband take by  v consent           v. 3    drag Ihence her husband to some secret  -        ii 3    to join in Iymen's bands, of trut..   -        v. 4
to find thee an honourable  usbnd..             v. 3    brig thou her husband............                i3'tis Hymen peoples every town..   -   v. 4 (song)
neither my husband...           Conesly of Errors, c. I    where is yo.r husbasd0.........        -.5    to Hyoee, god of every town I..   -   v.4(sosg)
how if your husband start some......                1    thy husad le is dead.........           -     iii. 1    defiler of Hneen's p rest bed.. Tbson oC4thens, i'. 3
now is your husband nigh..........                    weeps beeje they killed ler lusbad  -           iii. I    Iymen hath brought the bride..Perilcs, iii. (Gow.)
low eomes it now, myl husband......            as 2    ifthey did sill thy heusband..... -              iii. I    acd'ymen did ouer Iandes eunite...... I-ale, iii. 2 
hurl tme name of lusband en my face    -        c. 2    you killed ler usband........             -      v.2  HYMENEUS-forHymeneus stand. o'ievsery towron. i. 2
ace elm, my husband,I a vine..        ii. 2    I sought a hbsband.....        Peecls, i. I (riddle)  HYMNN-sing your solemn hyms.......d..eeiAdo, v. 3
husbaid, I'll dine above with you..    -       ii. 2    lee's father, son. acd hsssband mild  -   i. 1 (riddle)    chaniceg fitint lhymons.......... Mid. N.'sD Drea,.I
quite forgot a husband's office?...... -      iii. 2    pleasure fits a husband, not a father......   -. I    no night io now with hymn or earol         -     ii. 2
thou least no husband yet...........     -     iii. 2    ere shie head a husband for her bed........ Lear,. 1    akeDiana with a hym.. Aerchant of Venice, v. I
she that doth call me hsband......   -        iii. 2    why have my sisters Iuslands.             i. 1   who chants a doleful hym.........Kig John, v. 7
Dowsabel did claim nie for her husband -    iv. 1    tlat you must lose a husband............-    L1. 1    soleunn hymns to suhlen dirges.. lolneo.-Jcliel, iv. 5
is not your husband mad?......... -           iv. 4    post speedily to my lord yor usband.. -  iii. 7  HYPERBOLES, spruce affeiation.. Love's L. L. v. 2
0 husband, God doth know.......... -           iv. 4        marvel, our mild husband not met us.. -   iv. 2    would seem hyperboes......roils 4 Cre-sida, i. 3
I did not, gentle husbacd, lock thee     -    iv. 4    dicta/f into my husband's lands........        iv. 2  HYPERBOLICAL fiend'........  e  h  ight, iv. 2
for a chaicn,your husband had of hime    -    iv. 4    your lady does not love ler husband....  -  iv. 4    in aclaoations hyperbolical........ Ciolau, i. 9
when as your husband, all in rage..   -    iv. 4    a plot upon ler virtuos  husband's life.. -   iv. 6  eHYPERION-ielp Hyperion to Ils.. Henry V. iv. I
fetch mny poorl distracted husbaid hence -      v. I    sthe, and the eIke her husband..........       v. I    with ecntertaing great -hyperions. Troi.' - Csress. ii. 3
lave seared thy husband fron...... -          v. I    herhusbsnd being aive................           v. I    Iyperion's quickening fire....iioc ofAlies, iv. 3
let your servants bricg my husband.. -          v. I    if he sheould husband you................       v. 3    even from   hypeion's risin..g  Titcs Aodrenicus, v. 2
I will attend my husband, be his  urse          v. I    and I, her husband, contradict yosr bns - v. 3    that  as, to this, Hyperion to a fsatyr.. I/aindeto, i. 2
I will not hence, and leave ory huseasd         v. I   my husband, Godbe with his soul!.Rouneo 4Julieti. 3    seated on t.is brow; Hyperion's curls..   -   iii. 4
to separate the lusband and tile if             v.     yea, quothEmy eusband, fall'st upon        -. 3  HYPOCRISY-to whip hypocssy.. Love's L. L. iv. 3
and tae perforce my  usband.......    there stays a lusband to mnake you a wIfe -        ii. 5    a hge translation of ihypocrisy......          v. 2
Antipholus, my husband.........                v. I    [Col. Knt.] 0 prince, 0 cousin, Iusbasd  -      iii. I   prayers are full of false hypocrisy..ihal II. v. 3
long since, thy husband served me               v.    cousin would have killed my huseacd   -           ii. 2    all Iis spice of your hypocrsy....Hen  VIII. ii. 3
hn mne, t is my husband........                v.      my hsband lives, that Tvbalt would    -    iii. 2    it is hypocrisy agaist tile devil........ Ohelslo, iv. I
I see two husbandsor mine eyes deceve -        v. I    would have slain my husband               -     iii. 2  HYPOCRITE, a virgin-violaterfAleas fss Mheas. v. 1
and gain a husband by Iis liberty..           v 1    [eCol. KWs.] lord! ay, husband, friendl    -    iii. 5    I deere swear lee is no hypocrite...... MuchAds, i. I
are not you my hlusband? No........ -           v. 1    er le, that should be Iusband, conies   -       i. 5    a' you be a cursing hypocrite                     v. 1
the dulse, my lusbacsd, acd ny children -       v. I    my husband is on earths..........        - i.. 5    a nost princely hlypocrite.......... 211esn yIV. ii. 2
ler leusbaneis to Aleppo gonee.......... Macbeth,ja 3    unless that husbacd send it me from      -    iii. 5    would think me a; hypocrite indeed..            ii. 2
ney husbaed? I have dcone the deed..            as. 2    thy lusband ic thy bosom theere lies (tead -    v. 3    out, scarlet hypocrite! r.........h.I yle'!. I. 3
for yosr huseband, lee is noble, wise..        cv. 2    there dead, was lusbaed to that Juliet  -       v. 3    what is done like a hyporcrte..........  saeles.   1
nay, mow will you do for a husasnd?           iv. 2    with lets sword her  useband's linebs.... //aeeiiet, ii. 2    tonegue and soul in this be hsypocrites.. Hleldet, iii. 2
wheere is your husband? I hope......           v 2    one as  ind for husbasd shalt thou......        i. 2    calls virtue, yporite.          -   iii. 4
lies on the hazards of all ihusbaids.. KieJoa/n, i. 1    an second husband let me be nccuerst!....-   iii. 2  HYclCAN-or the Ilyran tiger......Cr    Miobetls, i. 4
bath she no husband that will take.              i.       y husband dead, wslen secosd iusband  -   iii. 2  HYRCANIA-tigersof Hyrcania....O/enryV1. I. 4
make room for him in my Ishusband's bed -               thou wilt no secod l.usband  ed...... -  iii. 2    YIRCANIAN —lyreanian deserts. lei.of Venice, ii. 7
as thine was to thy husiband 1.....              1. c   so you mistake your husbands.........-   iii. 2          yPrrhus, like thel Hyreanisan beat s....    lel, ii. 2
macy a vidow's heusband grovelieng Ies   -      iis2tie queen, your husband's brotlher's wife   -   iii. 4  nIYSSOP-set hysgop, and weed sip trlle. Olthello,.  3
be husband ho ne, leavee..ns!..........                                                H           As was your  qusband  (iap.)....o  ole......ar, ii. 4
0 husband, bear set oh, alack (rep.)           ass 1    I'll hesband thein so well, they s-all go   -   v. 5
lusband, I cannot pray that thou..           ass 1    bst here's coy husband; and so much.. Otello, L 3
my husband's wrongrs  oic Hereford's. Richard IL i 2    of him, Eoilia, tio' he be thy husband..  -   ii. 1
your Isusband lee is gone to save far off       mmi 2    prove to Desdemona a most dear leusbaced -   ii. I  IACHIMO-Taedeimo cili not frone it.. Ctsibeclise, 1. 5
swveet husband, be not of that nd                       between you acd ler husband., -    ii. 3    see! achimot Thee siftest harts....   -          ii. 4
ale, my sour husband, my hard-heart                       know it geves my husband.                 -   iii. 3    thes yellow lachemo, ic as hoer....    -      ii. 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —vv
so leas my husband, man by aaci.... De  yIV.  3.         rn.ey    e not shos their husbands -  iii. 3    lac;s"mo, thou didst accuse Iie....    -    iii. 4
leow does thy husband? I love him  woll        ccc 3    c       d         d hath a hicdredticues  -   iii. 3cthe conduct of bld Iahio.....                 -     iv. 2
hove thy husband, look ho thy servaits         iee. 3    l         Cassio, and my Iusband.. -   iii. 4    suffer.a.himo slight thie  of Italy...-                v.4
recordI tioc  ha my noble husband.o ieesy/V cc 3        rememberc and call thy husband  ithater  -   iv. 2    that I -s-as he, speoh, lachssoo..          -      v.
mock out of their dear husbands...... eyV. ii. 2    abuse vheir husbands ic suds gross kind?  -  iv. 3  IAGO-much onkindlytlest, lago..Otello, i I
goad nhusband, come bome presently              cc 1-  w. I Cold sntoa lmakeer yhusband a uckeold   -  iv. 3    ware I the Moor, I woeld not be lago.... -    i. I
rytisee, honey-ssseet husbassd....    -     1i. 3    at is thseir Icusbaseds' faults, if wives do fill -   iv. 3    knowv, lago, but that I love thse genstle.. -    I. 2
Pecesbands, fatheers, and betrothed lovers-    ii. 4    let husbands know, their wives heave senses  -  iv. 3    hossest Tago, my Desademona coust I heave -      L1 3
wife about leer husband's D.......k        v. 2    far sweet and sour, as husbands have....  -  iv. 3    lago. What sayist tho, noble heart?.... -               3
our sans and husbaceds eaptivate.1  Herisy VI. cc 3    wheat's thee matter, husbased? Cassio hatle  -   v. 1'his one lago, ancient to thse deceeral....-   ii. I
to teecble down thy hessbande..... 2lees y VI. L 2    ask they isusband else...........-    v. 2    left in the conduct of thee hold tags.                -..   ii. I
the husband of this lovely lady.c...     -          4    thy leusband knees it all (sep.)......-    v. 2    let it not gall your patience, goad Jago.. - Ei. 1
although thy husband may be Meneelaeus          ccii 2    my huesband sa, that nsce esas falsee..   -    v. 2    good lago, go to thee bay, and disensibark   -   ii. I
thin lay's heusband, sir Jodan Grey..          ccc. 2    cy friend, thy husband, onest, hosest.. -   v. 2    lago hatl direction wfat ho do.                -     ii..
theen get your lesband's latods.155 2    by fortAene, acd did gi.e my husband.... -   v 2    lo  is most onesth................       ii. 3
vh~u tnlen, they husband's hands I f-eely  -  cc 2    I focnd it, acd I did aivet my husband    -   v: 2    eseheome, lagos we must to the ewate.. -    ii. 3
et lave they husbaed's lands.,    -            2  HUSBANDED-IhusadedherbedA'sVell, v                               tie         ded.                              - ii.3
slay hitow-wil y,,oudlto;Iaefcy or a  ulad                                                                                                                  -        iv.,




IAG                                                    [38.5]                                                      ILL
IAGO —honest Tago, that look'st dead.... Othello, ii. 3  IDLE-yet, in his idle fire, to buy.... All's liell, iii. 7  IGNORANCE-ignorance makes thle..All's Well, i.
your officer, Jago, can inform you.        -   ii. 3    a foolish idle boy, but, for all that..    -     iv. 3    careless lapse of youth and ignorance    -        ii. 3
Iago, who began it?......................-    ii. 3    heaven cease this idle humour. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    his days with barbarous ignorance.. KinagJohn, iv. 2
I know, Iago, thy honesty and love doth   -   ii. 3    but very idle words................ -   2 (ind)    barren ignorance is made my gaoler. Richard II. i. 3
lago, look with care about the town....  -   ii. 3    green and idle for girls of nine!.. Winle's Tale, iii. 2    0 1 am ignorance itself in this....I HenrylV. iii. I
my reputation, lago, my reputation....  -   ii. 3    trier, or idle moss............Coedlsf o/Errors, i. 2    0 gross tined miserable ignornee I.. 2Hen'yVI iv. 2
osd-ssight, Isonest logo.......:...... -   ii. 3    a thousand idle pranks..............              -2   seeing iger'srace is the curse ofGod  --   iv.
have made bold, lago, to send is.....  -   iii. 1.   strain their cheeks to idle merrisest Kisssgohs, its 3    come to represesd my igsoranct. Kishasd III. iii. 7
these letters give, logo, to tme pilot......-   iii. 2    full of idle dreams...................  iv. 2    points of ignorance pertainisg.... /enry VII. i. 3
what dost thou say, lago?..............-   iii. 3    thou idle dreamer, wherefore........2 iv.                    fonder thas ignorance; less valiant. Trol. dCress.. I
dost conspire against thy friend, Iago....-   iii. 3    doth, by the idle comments...            -     v. 7    short-ar      ignonco itself  oo 
no, lago; I'll see, before I doubt........-   iii. 3    which waste of idle hours hiath       Riehord II iii. 4    folly an     orance, be thise is geet            is 3
heave me, logo. Mly lord, I take my leave  -  iii. 3    stand'st thou idle here?............  enryIV v. 3    in a sheep, tan such a valiant ignorance               iii. 3
tlie work taoen out, and give it lago....  -   iii. 3    repent at idle times........2HenryIV. ii. 2 (letter)    interprets for my ignorance.... Ti)on of Athens, v. 5
look here, Iago; all my fond love thus do -   iii. 3    yea, every idle, nice, and wanton.... -            iv. I   power, then vailyour ignorance.. Coriolanus, iii. I
O blood, Iago, blood! Patience, I say....  -   iii. 3    took stand for idle speculation......Henryf. iv. 2    by the yea and no of general ignorance              iii. I
never Iago: like to the Pontick sea...... -   iii. 3    every idle rascal follower.......... 2Henry VI. it. 4    your ignorance, (whiech finds lot.....           iii. 3
that here lago doth give up..............-   iii. 3    the idle pleasures of these days....Richard IlL i  I       only mocked for valiant-ignorance..   -         iv. 6
think so, lago? What, to kiss in private?  -   iv. 1    y                              are f         -         I    in a violent popular ignorance......   -         v. 2
naked abed, lago, and not mean harm?..  -   iv. I    and trefore is he idle?............ -                 iii.     is lost with very ignorance.... Antony,1 Cleo. iii. 8
dost thou hear, Iago?...................  -   iv. 1    to engross his idle body..............   -           7 iii.  it is a cell of ignorance............Cymbeline, iii. 3
lago beckons me: now he begins the story -   iv. I    as well as you love an idle head.. T~oilus 8- Cress. i. 2    it was.reat ignorance, Gloster's eyes...Lear, iv. 5
how shall I murder him, Iago?..........         iv.     thou idle immaterial skein of........             v. 1    set on fire by thine own ignorance~ RomssesoJuL iii. 3
laughed at his vice? 0 Igo 0.............  iv. 1    ladies, there is an idle banquet.. Timon ofAthenso   L i    let me not burst in ignorance!.........Hainlet, i. 4
IagoI 0 Iago, the pity of it. Iago!........    iv. 1    no, gods, I am no idle votarist                     3    make your wvntonness your igorance..             iii-.
get me some poison, Iago this night....          v. I    midst o' the body, idle and inactiv.. Coiolanus, L 1    in mine ignorance your skill shall like..          v 2
my mind again: this nighit, lago.......-   iv. I    have you play the idle housewife.... -                L 3    0 heavy i"gnjorance! thou praisest......Othello, is. I
alas, Iago, my lord hath so bewhored her -   iv. 2    home, you idle creatures..........Julius Cassar, i.1  that errs in ignorance, and not in cunning -    iii. 3
am I that name, lago? What name...... -   iv.            every man hence to lis idle be                       I       gross as ignorance made drunk...... -    iii. 3
0, good lago, what shall I do to wist....  -   is. 2    they pass by me as the idle wind.... -           iv. 3  IGNORANT-art ignorant of what....Tempest, i. 2
thou doff'st me with some device, lago.. -   iv. 2    if idle talk will once be.... Antony ~?Cleopatra, v. 2    thou liest, most ignorant monster....  -    iii. 2
lago keeps his word....................-   v. I    and idle [Col. Knt.-servile] thoughts! TitusAnd. im. I    the ignorant fumes that mantle......  -                v. I
0 brave Iasgo honest and just..........-    v. 1    my hand loath been but idle........ -                   1    ignorant ]low his companion.. Two Gen. of Yer. i. 3
lags? 0, I am' spoiled, usndone by villaish -   v. 1    to find an idle and fond bondage.. Lear, i. 2 (letter)    for being ignorant to whom it goes..   -          it. I
0 damned lago 1 0 inhuman dog?..........-   v. I    idle old soaso, that still would imanage.            i. 3    thou art not ignorant ]how she......           iii. 2
honest lago hath ta'en order for't........ -   v. 2    and all the idle weeds that grow........ -    iv. 4    thou art not imnorant, what dear.... -              iv. 3
friend, thy husband, honest, honest Iago   -   v. 2    on tme mnnumbered mile pebb.i    being so excellently ignorant.. Twvelfth  miiht, iii. 4
0, are you come, lago?..................-   v. 2    the children of an idle brain.... Romeo 4 Jmiel,                   i. 4    most ignora nt ofslhat hoe's most.]Mens  foMeas.   is. 
perchance, lago, I will ne'er go home.... -   v. 2    that idle in the wanton summer atm is e    eisee you are igmorant, or seem so
tis pitiful: but yet lago knows.......... -   v. 2    looked upon this love with idle sihgt.. Hamlet, i. 2    let me be ignorant, and in nothing good -            im. 4
belike, lags in the interim came in......-   v. 2    I must be idle; get you a place.........              iii.2    avery supmrficial, ifsnorant, um...eighing -  iii. 2
how he upbraids lago, that he made....  -   v. 2    you answer with amo idle tongue........  -    iii. 4    but I will keep lher ignorant of hlo' good -           iv. 3
lago hmurt him, Iags set him on..........   v.  [K. you question with an idle tongue   -   iii. 4    you are not igmtorant, all-telling. Love'sL  Lost, it. 1
IBAIr —hac ibat (rep.).         Taming of Shrew, iii. I    mine's not an idle cause................Othello, i. 2    your ladyship is ignorant what it is        -         I
ICARUS-thou  corustylife..... Henry VI. iv. 6    of antres vast, an  desarts idle..........                   3    to humour the ignorant, I have called   -         iv. 2
there died my Icarus, my blossom..    -        iv. 7    is ans idle and most false imposition......      i. 3    all ignorant that soul, that sees..... iv. 2
my poor boy, Icarus................3Henry VI. v.6  IDLE-HEADED eld received....Merry Wives, iv. 4    is the wide world ignorant of lher.Mes. of Venice, L 1
ICE-oas a figure trenchod  in ice. sweoGert. sfn. er. iVii.  2  IDLENESS-shapeless idleness.. To Genr. f Ver. i. 1         not  ign oran    t of the impossibility....All's Well, iv. I
[Coal. Kn.) from brakes LCol.-breaks] of ice -   ii. 1    for want of other idleness........ Twelfh Night, i. 5    I know, she is not ignorant.. Tamingof Shrew, ii. I
regions of thmicle-ribbed ice. MeasureforlMeasure,'iii. 1    brother of yours, with idleness....As youLike it,. 1 not in ignoranmt concealment......Viter'sysle 1 2
his urine is congealed ice............   -     iii. 2    found the effect of love in idleness. Taming of Sh. i.   eithter tmon art most ignorant by age    -        i. I
that is hot ice and wondrous.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1    nor conversant with ease and idleness. Kiss'John, iv.3 w      sose ignorant creduflty will not come  i-         I
the very ice oi-cliastit~y.......... AsyouLike it, iii. 4    unyokedhumourofyouridleness   lHemmyIP'm2    loot as ignoranmt in tist, as you.... -                   H. 3
these boys ore boys oh'ice............All's Well, ii. 3    every region, apes of idlenessl......2HenryI/V. iv. 4    no more thau I, are ignorant.......          m iii. 2
an' if you break thme ice........Taming of Shrew, i. 2    rank, conceives big idleness.......... Henry V. v. 2    for fashion, ignorant what to.. Co?'medy ofErrors, i. 1
a p           iece  o f ice; if thou doubt it. L.iv. I    my idleness dotl hoatchl....Antomy.lCleopatra, i.2    being ignorant of what greatness.Iracbeth, i. 5 (let.)
to smootlo the ice, or add another.. KingJoh/s, iv. 2    holds idleness your subject (tep.)..    3    transported me beyond the ignorant..... L 5
to turn the sun to ice, with fanning.. Henry V. iv. I    bear such idlesiess so near the heart     -       m 3            to   fear.I /iesms yIV iv. I
tut, tut, thou art all ice..........Richard IlI. iv. 2    Pompey tlorives in our idleness                  i.      wise bearing, or ignorant carriage..2Hem'y. v. 1
the cold brook candied with ice.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    eitloer to have it steril. with idleness... Othello, i. 3    I en ignorant, and eannot guess.. I Henry VI. m. 5
the coal of fire upon the ice.     Coriolanum, I. I  IDLY-idly I stood id. loo.in' on. Tamng of S/.s.    I       grt lb                a paremta.2HeryVI. iv. 2
smote the sledded Polocke on tme ice.....Hamlet, i. I    poor souls, how idly do they talk l Comedy of Err. iv. 4    [Col. Knt./ by ignorani tongues..  Henry VII/   i. 2
be thou chaste as ice, as pure as........       i. I    tongue I idly  heard.KinaJohn. iv. 2    either, were you ignoraint to sect?.. Cosiolanusii. 3
IC E-BROOK-the ice-brook's temper....lOthello, v. 2    the air with colours idly spread...... -             v. I    all revoke your ignorant elections....    -      ii. 3
ICELAND-Iceland dog! thou (rep.).. Henry V. ii. I    I talk but idly, and you mock....Richard 11. iii. 3    the eyes of the ignorant more learned   -                 iii. 2
ICICLE-an icicleon oDutchman's. Tweelfth/Night,iii. 2    are idly bent omi him  that enters                   v. 2    we, ignorant of ourselves, beg often. An'.6 Cleo. ii. 1
icicles hang by the wall.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)    so hard, you should talk so idly?..2Henry IV. im. 2    myself, the ignorant motive, do so far   -        ii. 2
scarce thaws the icicles..... /erchant of Venice, ii. 1    so idly to profane the precious...... - it. 4    poor ignorant baublesl...........Cymibeline, iii. 1
not hang like ropinsg icicles upon.. Henry V. iii. 5    king Pharamond, idly supposed......Hensy. i. 2    I am ignorant in whoat I mn commseaindd  --  iii. 2
chaste as the icicle, lhat's cirded.. Coriolanus, v. 3    she is so idly kinged, her seep ire.... -     H. 4    dost seem so ignorant, we'll enforce..    -    iv. 3
ICY —Hyem's chin, and icy crown.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iH. 2    slay myself for living idly here......I Henry  I. i. I    as I am ignorant of what haloh moved yon. Lear, i. 4
the icy fang, and churlish chidiisg..Asyou Like, ii. I    why live we idly here?..............   -         i. 2    tbr I am mainly ignorant what place....  -   iv. 7
to thrust his icy fingers in my maw.. KingJohn,'v. 7    should be but idly posted over....2Henry VI iii. 1    confound the ignorant; and amaze.... Hamlet, iH. 2
if he be leaden, icy, cold..........Richard IIL iii. I    when we sit idly in the sun. Troilus 4 Cressida, Mi. 3    I know, you are not ignorant-I would.. -   v. 2
never learned the icy precepts. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    a thing slipped idly from me.. Timons of Athens, L I    you are not ignorant of what excellence   -   v. 2
the Pontick sea, whose icy current....0Othello, iii. 3    than idly sit to hear my nothings.. Coriolanus, mi. 2    what ignorant sin have I committed?.. Othello, iv. 2
IDEA-the idea of her life shall......Much Ado, iv. 1  IDOL-ido that you worship so?. Two Gen. of Fer. i. 4    0 gull! 0 doltl as ignorant as dirtl....  -   v. 2
objects, ideas, apprehensions.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    I am very loth to be your idol, sir....    -    iv. 2  ILBOW-de nails, de arme, de ilbow.. Hemry V. iii. 4
the right idea of your fatther......Richard Ill. iii. 7    but, 0 how vile an idol proves.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4'ILD-God'ild you for your last.. As you Like it, iii. 3
IDEM-'tis semper idem, for absque..2HenrylV. v. 5    what art thoutthou idol ceremony?.. Hendry F. iv. I    God'ild you, sir; I desire you of.....                  v. 4
IDEN-Alexander Iden, an esqumre.2 Henry VI. iv. 10    we hold an idol more than he?.. Troilus 4. Cress. ii. 3  ILIAS-and Tymbria, Ilias.. Troilus &Cres, (prolD
Iden, farewell; and be proud of thy..   -    iv. 10    and idol of idiot-worshippers........ -             v. I  ILION-the hieir of Ilion..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2
Alexander Iden, that's my name....    -          v. I    the celestial, and my souls idol.. Hamlet, ii. 2 (let.)    nor goodly Ilion stand......Troilus f Cressida, m. 2
Iden, kneel down; rise up a knight..    -        v. I  IDOLATROUS fancy must sanctify.. All's Well, i. I    as safe, as Priam  is in Ilion...........             iv.
may Iden live to merit such........ -           v. I  IDOLATRY-in his idolatry.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    did in great Ilion thus.
IDES-beware the ides of March (rep.).Jul. Cesar, i. 2    dotes in idolatry, upon this spotted...id. N. Dr. i. 1    Isaw yourself and Diomed in Ilion                  iv
is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? -      ii. I    pure idolatry. God amend us.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    in,             f.,.......... f.
the ides of March are come.......... -         iii. 1'tis mad idolatry, to make.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2  ILIUM-between our Ilium, and where  -
remember March, the ides of March          -     iv. 3    which is the god of my idolatry. teomsco   s Juliet, ii. 2    oben were you at Ilium?... 2
IDIOT-though well landed, is an idiot. Merry W. iv. 4'IELD —well, God'ield you!............Hamlet, iv. 5    ere ye came to Ilium?.................                 i.
will make a contemplative idiot.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5  I'FECKS-my god lord. I'fecks?.. Wimtter'sTale, i. 2    see them, as they pass toward Ilium?   -              i. 2
the portrait of a blinking idiot.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9  IGNIS-FATUUS, or a ball........I HenryFV. iii. 3    then senseless Ilium  seeminog to feel.. Hamlet, m. 2
capion, coxcomb, idiot, patch I Comedy of Errs, M. 1  IGNOBLE-to   ig                  stooping.. Tempest, 1.2ILL-beisg capable oh all 1111......esmqest, s 2
totrd by ass idiot, full ofsound........Mabe/sth, v. 5    and ovill igoblemke you..... inter'sTale, ii. 3           there's nothing ill can dwell............  -    f.
making that idiot, laughter, keep.. King Josn, is 3    perish, base prc               duke..1 Henry VI. iii. I     if the ill spirit bmve so fair a loon        -
Mars his idiot! do, rudeness.... Troilus  Sress. ii I    miser! base ignoble wret'.        -      v.4'tis an ill office for a gentleman. Two Ge. of V. iii. sI
play the'idiots in her eyes.........     -      iii. 3    a base igoble mind that sounts  o.HeryVii. I    ill when you talk of`war.
for idiots, in this case of'fsvour.Cymbeline, I 7    blumt-witted lord, ignoble in demsoourl -    fi. 2    tom  friend of an ill fshion......                         4
an idiot holds liii bauble..TiusAndrnicus, v. I    that I os not ignoble of descent. 3Henry VI. iv. 1    it ovas ill whilled................  l V.es   
lDJOT-WORSIyIPPERS-                                         is thie head of tnat ignoble traitor. Riehard I/I. iii. 5    you4book very lit                             mm.1
and idol of idiot-worshippers.Troilus 4ressida, v. I    graft oitl ignoble plants.         -     iii. 7    It iis mystery of ill opinions......
IDLE-all men idle, all trep.).            Tempest, ii. 1    NOBLY-thou  ignobly -used.            Henry VI. ii. 3     leads ass illlife oitl lins.
or else far wast of idle time.. Twa Geny. sf  er. ii. I    but that'his showh igmobly.       2Heary VI. v. 2      to tahoe on ill advastage of.
myself have been an idle truant....    -        ii. 4    unwisely, not ignobly, have I.. Ti.os of A/heat, ii. 2    yo4   do ill to teach he child
as idle as she nay hang together..Merry Wires, iiiL 2'tis most i nobly done to pluck me....Lear, iii. 7    sir Jolts, ore loave load ill luck....              V. 5
is not for idle markets.     Twelft/Night, iii. 3IGNOMINIOUS-ignominious termsI Henry VI. iv. 1    when'his upon ill employment....                            v 
you are idle shiallow things.......... -       iii. 4     vith ignominious words.n.. Henry VL iii. 1     groat excepti on  to your ill ~oors Twelft/in A      3
and held in idle price to haunt., Mesa. far Mess. iL 4    base and ianosinious treasons......       -      iv. S    ofi vry ill mainer; tell speakr... vii            i. 
change for an idle plume....... -               ii. 4  IGNOMIN ~'-[/fnt.] thia ignominy. Titus A nsron. iv.Z.   Ia you, aino' you speak ill of the devl       -    ii4
draw with idle pider's strings   t.       -      iii. 2  IGNO3IY-ignomy mu ransom..., icars. Iorlleas. ii. 4       0 you give me ill cou..sel.......... i     t. I
the fatoer of toheir idle dream.,    -      v. I i ly igrofty sheep wito the in.Ilenrl.......... v. 4  I think, is a very ill hoose too.    s for Aess mm
asother remembrance ofln idle gad         -, v           u son lisliallnepursue tiy life. Trod. Cress. v.]1    for I ]sooe  ny ill qualities?.......u/mAde mm I
atrm bn oailg d vI p tiignonsy [Kst.-ignominy].. TilsAest. iv. 2    nay, if they leads to any ill, I oill....              mm...
and thois weak and idle thoeme.          -...... (epil.)  IGNORANCE-thu ignorance ised...lerry Wives, i. I    bit bear t —se ill moos with theI
will prove an idle scorn t.     iLe's L. LoTw, i     ignoraisce itself is a plummet o'er me    -       v. 5    and  an ill singer,   o...........            ii.
critic Timeon laugh at idle toysrI.... -        iv. 3    is no darkness but ignoance.... Tar/oh Nights, iv. 2     yow much an il oord may impoisoct               mis I
will hea your ide scorn......    -         V. 2    as dark as ignorance, though igsoorasoce -       iv. 2    and his ill cosoditions; andI in despite         m isi 2
no loner witin idl talkig....Asiyou Li/se i/, v. 2    his ignoramoce were wise (rep.).... Love'sL. Last, ii.     somit ill spsent, ssod labour ill bestoowrd!   - ssm 2
praid, idleashe   made ofhself-love.  All's Well, i. I   0 tison monster ignorance...... -.,            ivi.     by msi troth, I am exreedingill......            s. 4
you ane idle larI searw.- t.....sharp wit quite through my ignorance                                      v.: 2H1  very sib. Ai.d hoor do you? Very ill too -       V. -
i. 3




ILL                                                     [386]                                                        IMA
ILL-ill met by moonlight......Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2  ILL-ill spirit, I would hold more..JuliusC esar, iv. 3  ILLYRIA-Illyria, lady (rep.).... Twelfth Night, i. 2
and the ill counsel of a desert place..       it. 2    what ill request did Brutus..........s v. 5    astall a man as any's illllyria....   -                       i. 3
nought shall go ill; the man shall..             i ii. our ills, told us, is as our earing.. Anlonsy  1 Cleo. i.2    iss my throat, and drink in Illyria                  i. 3
I am ill at reckoning, it fitteth.... Love's L. Losti. 2    more than the ills I know............   -          i. 2    as asy man in Ilyria, whatsoever                   i. 3
nothing becomes him ill..............             Is. i    I am quickly ill, andi well..........   -a stro    as any   a  in   yria.. 3
knowing ill: for hse hatis wit  ep.)        -              I learn, you take things ill..........   -         is. 2    a piece of Eve's flesh as any' in Illyria   -      Y:-5
to teach a teacher ill beseemeth me         -      it. 1    lest my remembrance suffer ill report    -         si. 2    found isn any part of Illyria........    -     i. 4
shooting well is then accosnted ill          -    iv. 1    but let ill tidings tell.................      is. 5    if there be any law in Illyria...,....    -       iv. I
that my heart means no ill..........         -   iv. I    thy plainness; it nothing ill becomes thee -        is. 6    in roy wits, as any man in Illyria..             iv. 2
for as it would ill become me to be vain  -       iv. 2    must not take my former sharpness ill  -           iii. 3  ILLYICIAN-stroig Illyrian pirate..lHenry lI. iv. I
ill, to example ill, would from my..    -       iv. 3    I have done ll; of which I do accuse    -         iv. 6  IMAGE-any thing the image tell me.. Temopest, i. 2
there is some ill a-brewing.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 5    I have done my work ill, friends....   -    iv. 12    a waxen iniage'gaisst a fire. Two Ges. of Verona,it. 4
nor noill luck stirring..............    -      iii. 1    for your ill opinion, and the assault.. Cymbeline, i. 5    image of the jest I'll show you..Merry Wives, iv. 6
yes, other men have ill luck too......    -      iii. 1    since doubting things go ill.......... -           i. 7    constant image of the creature..sTwelfiNight, ii. 4
what, what, what? ill luck? ill luck?    -        iii. I    dotll ill deserve by doing well........   -      iii. 3    that when the image of it leaves him       -      ii. 5
o knowledge ill inhabited!......As you Likeit, iii. 3    I am ill; but your being by me.               -     iv. 2    from any image of offence done......    -         iii. 4
for no ill.vill I bear you.-                     iii. 5    well or ill, I am bound to you......    _    iv. 2    and to Iiis image, which, methought    -       iii. 4
marry, ill, to like him that.ne'er......All's Well, i. 1    nothing ill come near thee!......-   iv. 2 (song)    that do coin hcIaven's image....Meos.forMeas. ii. 4
it looks ill, it eats dryly............... i. I    to second ills with ills, each elder....    -    v. 1    image ofit gives me contestalready          -      M. 1
when I did love you ill?............  --   iv. 2    too good, to be where ill men were..    -               v. 5    none of Pygmalion's images.........    -         iii, 2
mingled yarn, good and ill together         -     iv. 3    Andronicus, ill art thou repaid.. TitusAndron. iii. I    the one is too like an image, and says. MuchAdo, ii. 1
you isave them ill to friend..........    -      v. 3    wherein I did not some notorious ill         -      v. 1    now doth thy image appear in...... -              v. 1
would derive me ill will to speak of..    -        v. 3    this glorious casket stored with ill......Pericles, i. 1    more witnesseth than lascy's images. Mid.N.Dr. v. 1
there's some ill planet reigns....Winter'sTale, ii. 1    who dares say, Jove doth ill?............-. i    with any branch or image of thy....All's Well, ii. 1
fear we have landed in ill time....        -     iii. 3    my shipwreck's now no ill.............. -   ii. 1    loathsome is thine imeage.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (hid.)
ii to either thou dlost ill.           iv. 3 (song)    this day I'll rise, or else add ill to ill....  -   ii. I    fatser's image        t.     e
if~~~~~..... to ei fther'touds ill a g e 3(s                                                                                     is so hit in you.... Winter's Tale, v. I
your holy looks my ill suspicion....    -         v. 3    nor did ill turn to any.................. -   iv. 1    the sight of my poor image would thus  -                v. 3
serve him so, he takes it ill.. Comedy oflErrors, ii. 1    that I came with no ill intent...........-   iv. 6    did'st make, strange images of death.. Macbeth, i. 3
how ill agrees it with your.......... -           ii. 2    no marvel then, though 1se were ill affected. Lear, ii. 1    whose horrid image doth unfix......   -          i. 3
ill deeds are doubled with........ -              i. 2    could not have made him  so ill.                -    ii. 2    and see the gre..t dsm's image!....             si. 3
ill faced, worse-bodied, shapeless....    -      iv. 2    the king must take it ill................-   ii. 2    im-sage of a wicked heinous fault.... KingJohn, iv. 2
unquiet meals make ill digestions..    -          v. 1    to blame in this;'twill be ill taken......-    ii. 2    in golden coats, like images........I HenryIV. iv. I
and ill it doth beseem your.......... -           v. 1    if he ask for me, I am ill and gone......-   iii. 3    but the true and perfect image of life           -      v. 4
this ill day a most outrageous.......      -      v. 1    or well, or ill, as this day's battle's fought -   iv. 7    the noble image of my youth......I2HensyI. iv. 4
cannot be ill; cannot be good, if ill.... Macbeth, i. 3    what, in ill thoughts again?............  -   v. 2    the image of his power lay then....    -             v. 2
make strong themselves by ill........        -   iii. 2    word illurged to one tiat issoill!.Romeos d Juliet, i.l    the image of the king whom I.......                v. 2
all things begun come to ill end.... KingJohn, iii. 1    it wert an ill tins  to be offered.          -      ii. 4    to spurn at your most royal image           -     v. 2
where doing tends to ill..............    -      iii. I    shall I speak ill o~himi that is......   -       iii. 2    are brazen images of canonized......I Henry VI. i. 3
when we have run so ill?............ -           iii. 4    you shall leave none ill, sir..........   -      iv. 2    image of pride, why should I hold my. i. 3
that you must use me ill, why......   -         iv. 1    marry, sir,'tis an ill cook that......   -       iv. 2    make my image but an alehouse....                iii. 2
giddy with these ill tidings..........   -       iv. 2    you love your child so ill............ -          iv. 5    to survey his dead and earthy image                iii. 2
my head with more ill news..........   -         iv. 2    do lower upon you, for some ill......   -         iv. 5    in a glass, and call thy image so....              v. I
ill deeds, makes deeds ill [Knt.-ill deeds] -     iv. 2    can be ill, if she be well (rep.)........ -        v. I    my heart thine image ne'er shall go.3tenry FI. iI. 5
even this ill night, your breathing..   -0 v.    O    pardon me, for bringing these ill news -               v. I    thy beauty's image, and thy virtue..    -           is. 3
show me the very wound of this ill news -          v. 6    0 much I fear some ill unsscky thing    -           v. 3    to bear his image, and renewv his.....             v. 4
as of a thought of ill in him........Richard II. i. 1     Col. Knt.] ill doth all the noble substance. Hamlet, 1. 4    tse precious image of our dear.... Richard III mm I
or complot any ill'gainst us........               i. 3    that's an ill phrase, a vile phrase........ -    ii. 2    by looking on Iis images.is 2
I see thee ill; I in myself to see (rep.)        mi. I    I am ill at these numbers........ -   ii. 2 (letter)    tse image of his Maker.                  Heny VIII  is 2
is weak, and all ill left.............. 3    tsa. s their ill report wsile you live......  -   ii. 2    without sone image of.          Troilus ~  Cresssda, mm 2
thou tellist a tale so ill m.............          isl. 2    makes us rather bear tsose ills sac have    -   iii. 1    disrobe tshe imagesif you do indud...JlisCasar, I. it.
sisall ill become the dlower  m.........          is 2    well to those that do ill; now thsou dost ill -   v. I    let no images be husg siths C.esar's.,         I
would not tisis ill do well?  m.........          is. 3    hoav ill all's here about my heart........  -   v. 2    for psling scarfs off C..sar's images           -      ii.
tamest thou bythese il tidings....                mis 4    I am very ill at ease... Otsello, i. 3    even like a stony image......TitssA'dros, 555 1
ill may'st thou thrive, ift........h.o   i it waert enough to psit sirn to ill hinkin   -   iii. 4    this grosing image of tyod fiend-likess                         V.
sKnt.] had ill uck, and thsat young...HesrYI   I. —  tse ills we do, thseir ills instruct us to               i -    V. 2    like the image bd horror of it          Lear, i. 2
that rebellion hsad met ill luck?1...       -         I  ILL-BESEEMING arms........2Hessy IV. iv. 1    the inmages ol'revolt and flying off!I....-   ii. 4
up and down, hike  is ill[Knt.-evill angel -        i. 2    ill-beseeheine any common man....1 Hesi  v. V iv I    beholdtlse great image of autsority......  -   iv.
your ill angis igt.......   -       i. 2    how ill-beseeming is it ie tsy sex...3   se  VI m 4    or isna-t ofthat sorror?..................  -   v. 3
they were ill for a green wvound?....      -      i.     ill-beseeoing semblance for a feast.Ilosseo  Jsl i 5    whose image even but nos appeared..IHaslet, i.
how ill it follows, after'on..             -      ii. 2    ill-beseeni    beast, in seeisig botIsl            is. 2    scornkiserosninage, andtlsevery age..  -   iii. 2
santh he, you are in ass ill name.          -      ii. 4  ILL-BODINd-and ill-boding starsu.c 5eso.y VI- iv. 5    tsis play is the image of a murder done   -   iii. 2
good word before it was ill sorted....    -        ii. 4    and his ill-boding tongue no  sore  3bes sVI mm t    for by tse image of my cause, I see......  -    v. 2
your majesty bath been this fortniglst ill -      iii. I  ILL-BREEDING-ill-%reeding minds.lalessle, iv. 3  IMAGERY-ss'itls painted imagry.. llirlhrd II. v. 2
wherefore do you so ill translate yourself-    iv. 1  ILL-COMPOSED  armeseeo............2HenyVth, iv 3   Mm                                        sIes. C 1 fr             3
on the sudden, somethisg ill A. eainst ill -       iv. 2  ILL-DISPERSED  sind ofmnisery!.Riehaed If. iv. 1    and foul imaginary eyes of blood.. Kissg Jlis, iv. 2
come near me, now I am musi                 -     iv. 4  ILL-DISPOSED, my lord....HTro ilsys  LCsesda is. 3    tsings true, weeps thsis imhgioary.Ri.h..rdl.. ii. 2
exceeding ill. Heard he the good....    -        iv. 4  ILL-DbVINING-lh-divinig sosul. Romeo 8s Jul. iii. 5    is forms imaginary. tbe unoagpided..Hmetry IV. iv. 4
hike a wet cloak ill laid  u.........u-          v. 1  ILL-DOING-doctrine of ill-doin. Winier  a                 2    O  yor imaginary forces work.. Hesry V. i. (elo.)
if the deed were ill, be you costented    -        v. 2  ILLEGITIMATE cosistrsetion!.... eehIAd., si.s 4    and isake imaginary puissassee......  -   i. (cbs.)
not the ill wind which blowts no man    -          v. 3    in every thisg illeaitimate   Troilus f Cressda v 8    ima'inary relisc is so sweet. — roiis 4 Cressida, i. 2
how ill waite hairs become a fool....    -         v. 5  ILL-ERECTED-ill-erected toswer.. Richard I. v 1  IMAtINATION  sees a crosn........3espest, ii. 1
like an ill venture, it come.......-   (cpil.)  ILL-FARE-poisossed; ill-fare; ded Es"oi                                srcniaistinfr     hp.. -                     ii 
and trembled at the ill neighlabourhood. Helny V. I. 2  ILL-FAVOURED  cthidren.......AsyouLibe it, is. 5    devil suggests tiis inagisatios?.. Merry Hives, iii. 3
faith, he'ssvery ill. Agay.-                       ii. I    ans ill-favoured tlisg, sir, but mise..            v 4    and iot follov tse imaginations of yosr -           iv. 2
by Chish, ha,  Isiah ill done...            -     ii. 2    that will be ill-favosred...Ti' Ges. of Cerona, im 7    look, hso  imagisation blows him. Twelfth Night il.
ill will never said well........           -     iii. 7    are very ill-favoesred. roughs thl5n5s Messry Waves, m. 1    to let imagissation jade me..........    -      ii., 
rigi-t ill disposed, in brasl..      -    iv (chorus)    a world of vile isl-favosse. fsssts looks  -    iii           prove true, imagination, 0 prove true             iii. 4
love him not so Ill.-                             iv. I    to a shrewvd ill-favoured w'fe?. Tasing of Shires,. 2    imagination yet hath wroivged. Meas.forilfes. v. 1
every man that dies ill, the ill upon..    -      iv. I'tsvas a bloelt ill-favoured fly. TiussAn4sdrossseus, iii. 2    into Isis study of imagination........ IasshsAdo, iv. I
old age, that ill layer up of..........     -      v. 2  ILL-FAVOUREDLY, masaster Broo Merry W. iii.                   of imaginaton all compaet.        Mid N.'s Dseas, v. 
tsat never may ill office..............   -       v. 2    shne makes very ill-favouredly....Assyou Like it, i. 2    as imagisatioi bodies forth the forms
or make my ill the advantage. IHeny VI.Ji. 5    wits reading tseis ill-favouredly                     -      iii. 2    uch trlcks sath strong imaginatiloI is. I
cowardly knight! ill fortune........    -        iii. 2    of their bones, ill-favouredly become. henry V. iv. 2    if imagination amend them  (rep.)....            IV. i
fashioned thee that instrumetnt of ill    -     iii. 3  ILL-GOT-thsings ill-.got had ever.. 3 Hesry VI. ii. 2    my imagiuation carries no favour in it.All's SWell, i. I
how  lit we brsok his treason.....         -     iv. I  ILL-HEADED-a lassce ill-Iseaded..IsluchOAdo, fii. I    imagination of his satighisours.. Win ter's alte, iv. I
doth presage some ill event......          -     iv. I  ILLITERATE-illiterate loiterer!. Two Gess. sf V. iii.h1    beyond imagination is tise wrong. Cosmedy of Errs v. 1
whsen I imagine ill against my,.       Hesry Vi. 2   ILLNESS-but without the illnessb...... Mabetethm, i. 5    by bane imagination of a feast?...... Richs a  II. s. 3
if Yank have ill demeaned himself..    -           i. 3  ILL-NURTURED Eleanor!'........ 2 Henry V]. i. 2    imagination of some great exploit..1 Henrys. i. V 3
never meant isim ainy ill.. b      l ows -  ii. 3  ILL-ROASTED-ill-roasted.. eggAs you Like it, M. 2    great imagisation, proper to madseet. iHesssy iVi. 3
sweet Nell. ill can thy noble mind f.    -        ii. 4  ILL-ROOTED-ill-rosted already.cAntoy 8f Cteo.lH. 7    and, for unfelt imaginations...... Richard sot. i. 4
ill blows the  sind, that profits......3Heny VI. i. 5  ILL-SEEMING-muddy, ill-seeming. Toss. of Sh. V. 2    imagination moves in this lip!  Ti.os ofAthens,s 1
with us;iIt ill bents t  c ome........fts   s-   iii. 3  ILL-SHAPED-ill-shaped fisses.Roseo shJuijet, v. I    your imagination hold this stage.'eriei, iii. (Gow)
Ill rest betide the chamberb.ouro. IHenard I. i. 2  ILL-SHEATHUED-il-sheathed knife.. Hens iIV. i. 1    (to take your imagination)..    M                err -   ive 4 (Goii.
in that you brook it ill............   -           i.   ILL-SPIRITED-ill-spirted Worcester! -                 v. 5    apotsecary, to sweeten   y imagination.. Lers, iv. 6
alas! for  yhose sake did I that ill deed? -       i. 4  ILL-STARRED-O Ill-starred'ench!.. Othello, v. 2    and woes, by srong imaginations, lose    h                  i. 6i 
ill news bynr lady..............           -      ii. 3  ILL-TA'EN-i1-ta'en suispitiongs..Winter's Tae, i. 2    he waxes desperate wits imagination...Has.et, i. 4
r[igl. Kn5   vhes such ill dealing must           mis 6  ILL-TEMPERED, vexets sim (rep.)Jui. 4retaruev. 3    imagination to give tsem shape, or tine   -   iii. I
Lhow a worse sin tisan il..doctriie.. Hes..y VII. -    3  ILL-THOUGHT on of her (rep.) Tr. Troils a   ress. I. 1    my imaginations are as foul as Vul.as's  -   iii. 2
in choler, ill and hasty                           mm. I  ILL-TUNED-ill-ltuned repetitions.. Kingohmn, ii. I    how abhorred in my imagination it is!..  -               v. I
believe me, tsere's an Ill opinion                 is 2  ILLUME-to illune that part of heaven.. Hamle, I. I i            av not imagination trace the iNsoble dist -   v. 1
I deem you an ill husband...........              s. 2  ILLUMINATE  so vile a tesing....JsyoiuLCeistr, i. 3  IMaGNE-imaginse  owling   bdiesab. forMeas. iii. I
and grew so ill, he could not sit Isis mule       iv. 2  ILLUMINED; cherisised.. Pea Gen. of Versna, Mi. 1    or you imagine me too unhurtful an                 -      iii. 2
Ill, and gave tse clergy ill example..            it. 2  ILLUMINETH  the fae o.                  2Henry IV. lV. 3    if I suhould be hatned, I canssot imagine -         iv. 2
for'tis ill hap, if thei   ol     d             (epil)  ILL-USED-by times ill-usedy...... bicherd III. iv. 4    imagine no worse for them.... Iid. N's Dreas, v. 1
corrects the Ill aspects of...... Trsilus 4 Csesdsiii. 3  ILLUSION-by some illusion.Mid. N. Dreanm, iii. 2    hewasto imagine mechisrlove    AsyvouLie itel, iii. 2
vhose life were ill besto     e........ 2    here we wAander is illusions.. ossedy of Errors, iVi. 3    imagine'twere ths right Vih entis.. Tsm.WfSh. iv. 4
those wounds heal ill                             sins. 3    by the strensthof their illusion......Maceteh, iii. 5    imagine me, gentle spectators.. Wis sTe'ro. iv. (elo.)
poliy grows into an ill opinion.....              v - I. 4    by the devils illusions this mosk.. Hesry VIII. i.2    thy soul holds dear, imagineast......Richsard II. i. 3
ndvhow Ill requited'.............   -           v. 3  ILLUSTRATE-illustrate kig.Love'sL. L. iv. 1 (let.)   then imagine me taking your part.2HenryIV. v. 2
m a  thee                       w nd thysstat, lookil....m.3 H en r y and i ts  nSost gallant, illustrate..f.  v. 1    imagine bmis upon Black   a    Henr.. ochsri.)
wikethee andt l bft   thy state, look...... Tiim. of At -        HAE -l-hpenfsh s Reo                                        Jlt,. 2        ou imgntinho dthistg. tHenryes V.ii. (Corus)
to hazard life for ill..                  ILLUSTRATED-tserein illustrathed. Hen. VIII. iii. 2    avhat I do imagine let that...... Hery VI. ii. 
ha! banishment? it comes not ill            -      i. 3  ILLUSTPRIOUS-illustprius wigtst.Losve's L. Lota, i. 1    ia            hIandtioe  -                              iv. 7
you'll take it ill. Most thankfully                       rmost illustrious, six or seven... Trnihus 1 Cress. M. 3        Ilimagin  what would be her refuge -            v. 4
[C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-olaul. 6n,                nobenmind, idelln ustr —ious ILTMPRD   virethuim(epu. T csr 3imagnton tof Aiethemnshp, o r t m -    -        i.l
rearhesserhis person than an ill re.ot.                        lem         uri  vII.  s            ft        iii. 2    wLsen I imagine ill agaCnss.t my kinag..2Henry V. fi. 2
let me deserve so ill as you                      mis 1'galust this high illustrious prince          Lear, v. 3    but may imagine iow the bird was..    -            iii. 2
far the ill wsich doth control.....              i.  ILLUSTROUS-               l.] and illustrous.. Cypsbeine I. 7    deeper than you can imagine a..         ion Richard Ill. i. I
and is ill schooled in bolted language             s i. I oILL-UTTERING-ill-utteingthroat.An.Ceo.                      ina        hr                 l   an        -       i. 2
Isli own than e, or by ill officers.. Julisu  Cmsar, iv. 2  ILL-WEAVED-ill-weaved ambitis... Henry IV. v. 4    wo  nyou imagine, or almost believe                        iii. 5
this was an ill be-inning of the night    -    iv. 3  ILLSWELL-nevedoyhim  so ill-well.usio.NhAds, ii. I    as any man Ican imagine.. C.syo..rioeanui, iv. 2
los  ill this taperwurns.            a        i....     - LL-WILL-ground of your ill-sill.Richsrd III. i. 3    yet, to imagitne an Agenty-Anon               leopatCrsa, v. 2
poiygositf n    i         loiin... -v      ytedvlsilsosti   mn. er II.2tysu  od er ngn t...RcadI.i 




IMA                                                   [ 387 ]                                                  IMP
IMAGINE-you imagine so reserved.. Cysnbeline, i. 5  IMMORTAL-lost the immortal part.. Olhello, ii. 3  IMPEDE-all that impedes thee from.. Macbeth, i. 5
imagine Pericles at Tyre...... Pericles, iv. (Gower)   the immortal Jove's dread clamoroos   -    iii. 3  IMPEDIMENT in the current.. Meas. forMeas. iii. I
I hope, will teach you to imagine.....Hamlet, iv. 7  IMMORTALITY attends the former.. Pericles, iii. 2    assy impediment will be medicinable.MlluchAdo, ii. 2
IMAGINED-tsar imagined person.MAees.fior Meas.v.t  IMAMORTALIZED-be immortalized.1iHenry Vit. 2    if.there be any impediment, I pray you  -                        iii. 2
Imagined speed intu the tranect.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 4  IMMTORTALLY-crown immortally.2Hes11nryI. iv. 4    ksow any inwsard impedinent.                      -     iv. I
tile imagined voice of God himself..lIlessyI   iv. 2  INMMURE-strong immures..Traoilus4- CGress. (pest.)   find no impediment to the costrary..                  v. 2
with imagined wing our swift. Henry V. iii. (chorus)  I IMMURED-tthou wert immured. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    years be no impediment.. Mer/ch. of Venice iv. I (let.)'et can be imagined or supposed.... I Heny VI. iv. 1   not alone immured in the brain......    -       iv. 3    as all impediments in fancy's course.. All's Well, v. 3
iuagined worts holds in his blood. Troil.l- Cress. ii. 3    in silver she's immured.... Melrchant of Venice, ii. 7    what impediment (iis complaist. Winter'sTate, iv. 3
as within met not imagined, felt.. Cysbelisne, iv. 2    hatll immured withis your walls!.lRichard IlI. iv. 1    continent impediments would aerbear. Macbeth, iv. 3
unfold the imagined happiness.. Rosseo d J.sliet, ii. e  IMOGEN-wwhen Imogen is dead.... Cymbeline, i. 2    vexed with thy impediment........ KingJohn, ii. 2
IMAGINING some fear........ Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 1    divine Imogen, what thou endur'stI    -                ii. I    foresee not what impediments drag. 1 HensrylYV iv. 3
are less than horrible imaginings...... Macbeth, i. 3    if I could get this fooilsh Imogen....         ii. 3    moist impediments unto my apeem. I2IesruyIV. iv. 4
IMBAR-[KKnt.] isbar their crooked titles. Hessy V. i.2     0 Imogen. safe mayst thos wander                iii. S    the ispediment tiat brobe this off.... Heosy p'. i. 1
IMBBARE-anmply to imbare [Knt.-itasbar]   -    i. 2    Imogen, tie great part of my comfort   -            iv. 3    wsat rub, or what impediment, tiere is  -        v. 2
IMBECILITY-lord of imbecility. Troilims AfiCess. i. 3    since I wrote hiro, Imogen was slain        -    iv. 3    marched on writhout impedisicut.. Richard 11. v. 2
IMBRUE-blade my breast imbrue.MAid.N.Dressss,v. 1    saved the noble Imogen to repent....   -               v. 1    can ever appear is your impedimest. Cosiolanss, i. I
incision? shalt we imbrue?........  2 enory I V. ii. 4    but Imagen is your own; do your best  -         v. 1    we laboured, no impedinient  between    -        ii.
IMlITARI-ilmitari to nothing.... Love'sL. Last, iv. 2    for thee, 0 Imogen, even for whom..      -     v. I    shows, dream of impediment.... Antoasy d Cleo. ii. 2
IMITATE-for Imim I imitate.... Tawelf/h Night, iii. 4    end it by some means for Imogen....    -          v. 3    impedihent most profitably removed.. Othello, ii. I
imitate; and sail upon the land..lid.N. Dseam, ii. 2    fsr Imogen's dear life, take mine....    -      v. 4    thronah mare impediments tsan twenty   -   v. 2
black, to imitate Ier brow...... Lone's L. Last, iv. 3    0 Imagen I I'll speak to thee in silence  -   v. 4  IMPEIg'E''RABLE cur..... Merchsnl of Venice, iii. 3
herein will I imitate the sun........ I Ile n rylV. i. 2    fruitfui object be in eye of Imogen..   -  v. 4  IMPERATOJI, amd great genersl.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 
I will imitate the honourable.lHenryIV. ii. 2 (letter)   from her Iis dearest one, sweet Imogen? -        v. 4  IMPERFECT-you isoperiect speakers..Itsacbeth, i,  3
then imitate the action ofthe  tiger.. Ileairy V. iii. 1    he shall be lord of lady Image......  -      v. 4    said to be somethlsig imperfect.... Corioalaus, ii. 1
did they imitate that wlsich I composed --   iii. 7    0 Imogen! my queen, sy lise (rep.)                 v. 5    something lie left luaperbect in the state.. Lear, iv. 3
me must not dare to imitate them. T'isson ofAsh. i.2    you ne'er killed Isnogen till now....             v. 5    your sther senses grosw imperfect by....  -   iv. 6
a dog whom I would imitate......               iv. 3    the tune of Iiuogen I Lad                        v. 5    maimed, asd mast impierfect...........Othello,i. 3
to imiiate tie graces of the gods....Coaiolanus,v. 3    Imvgan, thy mother's des'. 5  IMPERFECTION-sCwn inpcrfsction.-je'rsJ TV. ii. 2
IMITATED-ithey imitated sumamsity.. Haslet, iii. 2    0 Imogen, thou hastt last by this                     v. 5    hateful imperfection of her cyes.M11id.N. Dreasm, iv. I
IMITATION-in base imitation.... Ritr/d IL. ii. 1  IMP-seNf-same thing, dear insp.... Love's L. Last, i. 2    piece out our imoperfeetions.         Henry P. i. (cho.)
lie imitation calls) he pageants us. Tr'oilus dt Ctess. i3    is presented by this imp.............       v. I    gives growth to tia isperfeetioms....           v. 2
and in the imitation of these twains..    -     i 3    slavish yoke, imp out our drooping.. Richard II. ii. I    nie imperfections of lomg-engrafted...... Lear, i. 
on objects, arts, and imitations.. Isslisms Cessasr, iv. 1    asd keep, nost royal imp of fai& Ie..2HensrpIV. v. 5    witl all my isperfections on ny head.. Hsmlet, i. r
with wlat imitation you can borrow. Cpsssbeline, iii. 4    a lad of life, and imp of fame....... Henssy V. iv. 1  IMPERFECTLY conjects.............. O/hello, iii. 3
IMdMACULATE white and red.....Love's L. Laste, L   IMPAINT-water-colours, to inmpatint. I Hevr/f'. v. I  IMPERIAL-the imperial's court. TwsGCen. of V. ii. 3
sis thounhts immaculate.. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7  IMPAIR-wlserein it daoth impasir Mid. N. Deass, iii. 2    tie imperial vataress pasted an.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2
immacufate, and silver fountain....,Richalr/ II. v. 3    nor dignifies am impair ttought. stroilms f Cress. iv. 5    to isnperial Love, that gad  aost high. All's t'l, i
in my pure and inmaculate valour.2 Henry I V. iv. 3  IMPAIRED-notthing impairedM1id. N.'sDrem, v. I    tle most inperial monarch...... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
chaste and immaculate in very......I Henry V]. v. 4  IMPAIRING-iinpairing 1-lenmy....3HHensy VI. ii. 6    swelling act of the imperial therne.... tacbeth. i. 3
tseart's love, immaculate devotion.Ric/sas dIll. iv. 4  IMPALE-did I impale Kim witl the regal -    i. 3    mSaay recoil, to an imperial charge...           -   iv. 3
IMMASK-immask our noted outward.] HenrlIV..1 2    inpale tim with yosr weapons.. Tssoius s   Cress. v.7    frora thee, is tsis imperial crown..2I/enry`lVr.  iv. 4
IMMATERIAL skein of sleeve... Troilsss d- Csess. v. 1  IMPALED-be round impaled......3 HensypVI. iii. 2    and services, to tiis imperial tirone.. Henry V. i. 2
IMMEDIACY-immuediacy may well stand. Lear, v. 3  IMPART-to impari to Armado.. Love's L. Lost, v. 1    wtills croars  inperal, crowns......                    ii. (.)
IMMEDIATE-immuediate sentestce.-ea.for 141ea. v. 1    when I did first impart ay love, Mers of Vesice, iii.2 oIar cae, and our voice is imperial....    -          ii. 6
in these to nature she's immediate heir.AlI's Well, ii. 3    our natural goosdsess imparts this. Winters s Ile ii. 1    tle sword, the mace, the crown inalarial -  iv. 1
warrant of immediate death.. Comedy of E rrors, i. I    great matters to impart to thee....2Henry V. iii. 2    to brlste yousr most isoperial majesties         v. 2
beg enfranchisement immediate.... Ilichard II. iii 3    to conceal what we impart........ Rchard III. iii. I    and of st left lis sas imperial lrd.. -v  I (cIo.)
which, as imimediate fron ttsy place.2 Hessrpl V. iv. 4    tihough wisat tsey do impart help nothins    iv. 4    by your aigh imperial majesty......IHesssny VI. i. I
the immediate sheir of Englandl.....      -      v. 2    is it tisat you would impart io me?Julius Caesar, 1. 2    Suffalk's imperisl tongues s stern..a        iv. I
imniediate ar my needs......Tisonofdlhens, ii. 1    let us impart what wae have seen........ Hamslet, i. I    the highs imperial type of this,   lhassi IIIv. 4
in words, but find supply immediate       -      ii. I    is sos, do I imparty toward you........       i. 1    tle imperial metal, circlng now...            my
ass immediate freedom of repeat.. JuliusCsesar, Mii. 1    in dreadful secrecy impart they did.....     crowns with an imperial voice.. 3aoilus 4- Cress. i. 3
assesble we immsediats councit.. Antonys 4-Cleo. i. 4    ofthls mother's admiration? impart             iii. 2    to those mast inperial looks                    i. 3
shall prove thi immediate author of       -      ii.     impart a thing to you from his majesty..        v. 2    tisa imperial Caesar, should against. C'ynbeline, v. 5
this immediate levy, he conimands..-Cymbeline, iii. 7  IMPARTED-I before imparted.. -Tssissg afSh. iii. 2    that ore tse imparial diadem.... TitusAnfaon. i. I
arc tih  most immediate io our throne.a. //ss'set, i. 2  IMSPARTIAL-I'l be impartial.. MeasjbrhrUeas. v. I    to approacl the imperial seat.......1                   
and it would come to immediate trial    -        v. 2    Mowbray, impartial arc our eyes.... Richard II. i. 1    sell worthy Rome s insperlal lord       -             2
is tme immediate jewel of tteir souls..Othello, iii. 3    lcd by use impartial conduct........ 2lensryl V. v. 2    mount aloft asith thy imperial iinstress -    ii. I
IMMEDIATELY to marry........ Merry Wives, iv. 6    bald, just, and imparlial spirit......          -      v. 2    an' your misterlship be imateral......         iv. 4
imamediately provided im  that case.AMid. N. Ds- easni. 1  IMIPARTIMENT-if it some impartment. Hamslestt, i      tie imatcriial jointreas of tltis sualike..Hasmletli.
death, or you, I'll find immediately..    -      ii. 3  IMIPASTED-baked and impasted.                -   ii. 2    [Col. Knt. insrial Caesar, dead.
immatediately  they sell again be here. Love's L.L. v.12  IMPATIENCE-with impatience.. Mnlerry Wines, ii. 2  IINMPERIOUS-imperious thouglts Two Gets.of Vein. i.4
I sill return immediately..Merchsamt of VeSice, ii. 5    bmt first, sheath thy inipatience              hi. 3    the isaperlaus flood liath left........I2lenry IV. in. I
mustlbe gone from hence immediately             ii. 9    all aaticnce, and impatience.... As yams Lihe it, v. 2    cradle of thac rudc inaperious surge..    -    iii.
immediately to leave you asd be gone             ii. 9    imnpatienc lowreth in your face!.. Comsedyof Err. ii. 1    imperious in snotter s throne?....I Henry Ill. iii. I
thy musterisomeimmediately..Comsedtyaf Err.tv. 2    sir, hmpatience baths hais privilege.. Kinsg John, iv. 3    Beaufort, the imperious churchman..-Henry VI. i. 3
immediately ran hither to your grace    -        v. 1    out of my grief and my impatience..1 HesiryIC. i. 3    on this inperious man will work.. H-ensry VIII. ii. 2
help him to his grave immediately IR.. ichard II. i. 4    deeds of rage, and stern inpatleace.l Heiry CI. iv. 7    moot imperious Agamemnon. Troilus 4 Ctressida, iv. 5
amad then to horse immediately....1 HenrylI. iii. 1    impatience svaitethi on true sorrow..3HensryV I. iii. 3    nat the imperious shos of the.. Asltony 4 Cleo. iv. 13
immediately he was upon Iis knee.2 Heasry VI. iii. 1    this scene of rude impatience?.... Richasd III. ii. 2    the imperious seas breed monsters.. CGysselisse, iv. 2
resolve your grace immediately CsCol. Knt.-              then patiently sear my impatience..   -    iv. 4    thy thoughts imperious, like.. TiltussAsdronics, iv. 4
you harein presently]....l...... Richard III. iv. 2    own impatience takes fromo Aufidius. Coriolanus, v. 5    as your tithes witness, imperious...     -    v. I
apprehended here immediately. Troilus. f Cress. iii. 3    stransge inapatience of thay heavenso.Jzsius Caesar,.i. 3    imperious [Cal. Kst.-impcrial) Caesar.. IHamlet, v. I
Messala with you immediately.. JulisssCaesar, iv. 3    fearing to strengtlten t/sat impatience   -    Ii. I    dlog, to aiffighit an imperious hiatt....Othello, ii. 3
and somsetaimag to be done immediately  -'v. 1    made out atfhacr impatinence.Asstaes 4-Cleopatra, ii. 2  IPIPERIOUSLY —so imnperiouslyt..  I Hessry VI. 1. 3
shall be immediately delivered. TihmssAndronicmss, v. 1   Antony put mc to same impatienace..   -        ii. 6  ISIPERSEVERANT tisinag loves.... Cymbselisse, iv. 1
immedhiately wrc do exile..... Eassieo 4-IJsliet, iii. 1   imapatience does beconae a dog thsat's atad -   is'. 13  IMPERTINENCY-impertlmsneny mixed I Lear, iv.6
bring in cloudy night imamediately..     -     iii. 2    express imupatience, lest you stir up.. Cysateisme, v. 4  I5IlPERTINENT-iaaast imapertinent.. Tempest, i. 2
onw iolesome life usurp imamediately.. Hamlet, iii. 2    Isis ails Isas givens tray to hais impatience. Lear, iii. 6    ilse stit is impertinent to myself.Mer. of Vessice,ii.2
IMMINENCE-darecall immhnence. Trail. 4- Cress. v. 1 1  I5IPATIENT-I sin imupatient. TwoaGes,, of Ccc. ii. 7  IIIIPETICOS-1. did inapeticos thay. T'sse(th, Nsght, ii. 3
IMMINENT decay of arrested pomp.. ing John, iv. 3    mstaser Psge,henstatimpatient.. ]terrypTVives, iii. 4  lI5IPETUOSITY-fury,,and impetuosity  -    iii. 4
defended me from isnminenttdeatlt...2l~enrp VI. v. 3    arill3 you tear imupatietatansa'cns.IlIid.N.Dr-eass,iii. 2  IMPETUOUS-thae impetuous blasts.... Lear, ii. 1
danger as infinite ass imminent.. Trsoi/as 8f Grs-s. iv. 4    all impatient to speak asd not see. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    more impettaous [Kast-impitions] lsaste. Hassset, ir.5
portents, and evils imminent....Julisss Caesar, ii. I    he grows imupatient...Tassming of Shrew, I (induc.)  IMPIETIES-guilty of thaose imp/cuies. Hessry V. is. 1
blastmcnts are most imminent. H.....Iassnlet, iL 3    wsesa, swith a maost impatient deviliash   -       ii. 1  ISIPIETY lass made a feast....Mess. for.Heas. i. 2
I sce the imminent death of tawenty....-  iv. 4    marca shrew of thay iiupatienthlumoaur -    iii. 2    farea'ell, thou pure impiety...... sch Ado, iv. I
oscapes 1' thte imminent deadly breach.0/Ohe/lao, i. 3    impatient of your just demands....Kinsg John, ii. I    mare imapiety than Jepistlialt's....IHesss  VI. v. 1
IMMODIERATE use turns to.. ]lleas.for.Ieas. i. 3    a'asp.-stung and impatient fool art..IHctsryItV. 1. 3    is bc in anger-, is impiety.... Timas, s'fAtheszs, iii. 5
IMMODERATELY she weeps for.tRomseo 4 Juliet, iv.lI   impatient of his fit, breaks lilac a flrc.211enryIV. i. 1    my lord, (this is impiety in you.. Tituss Andrsn. 1. 2
IM5MODEST-an immodest raimcnt. 3'wo Gets, of V. v.4    yots arc too impatient to bear crosses    -          i. 2  IMPIOUS-anld impiotss puritylI....MuchAdo, iv. 1
she should be ss immodest to write..MmsuchAdo, ii. 3    o'er them all, impatient of their bour. Hesry V. ivI    if impious wavar, arra3'cd in flames....1encyt'. 111. 3
immodest hatred, the chaild-bed.. Winter's Tsle, Mi. 2    Clsarles impatient with his friend?.. I Henry VI. ii. 1    it was both impiotms and umnntural.1 Henry VI. v. 1
thaai the most immodest svord be.... 21ttnrul`V. iv. 4    impatient of my abseace..... Jultius Caesar, iv. 3    and York. and iimpious Beaufort..2HenryC!. ii. 4
asith this immodest clamorous.....1 Hen srt VI. iv. 1    hoar foriouo anad impatient (lacy.. Titus -Isiron. ii. I    keep their impious turbands on.... Cysobeline, Mi. 3
IMMOMENT-immomenti toys... Antsosy 4-Clies. v.12   imperious, and impatient of youir wrongs -   v. I    play (lie impious [Col-pious] imtnocent. Pericles, iV.4
IMLIMORTAL-by immortal providcnce. 3eompest, v. 1   festival to an impatient child.Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2    a courseo of impious sttubbornnness....Hasslet, i. 2
renouncement, ant immortal spirit.Mleas.fior Mess. 1. 5    a hseart unfortifled, or mind imhsatient.. Hasmlet, 1. 21  MSPITIOUS-[Knt.] naore imphri/oss haste -   iv. 5
to-nasroar thou must be made immortal -    iv. 2    is last fli father in impatieint tisougists. Othello, 1. 3  IMsPLACABLE-is so implacable. T'welfkhNigrh/, Mi. 4
suchsharmony is in immortal souls.MAer.or Venice, v. 1  IMIPATIENTLY doth rgec.. 3'wo Gen. of Vesons, ii. 7  IMPLEM ENTS of a ruissed lsouseci'imoi of' A/h. iv. 2
would have made nature immortal.... All's Well, 1. 1    imupat/ently stamped saiti' your foot.Jul. Caesar, ii. 1    foreign mart for implements of wtar.... H~asslet, i. I
0 immortal gods! O fine villain!.. Tamsingqf Sh, v. I  IMPAWN-ltow you impawn our person. Henry V. i. 2  IMIPLIES-thast her searcha implies.... All'stWell, 1. 3
add an immortal title (o your crown!. Ric/hsrd IL. 1. 1 IMPAWNED-bear alosag impawned. Wisnter'sT. i. I  ITNIPLORATOR-but mere implorators..- Hamlet, 1. 3
marry, the immortal part needs....2H1enryIV. ii. 2    let (here be impawned some surety.1 HesrylCV. iv. 3  IMPLORE lien, in my voice....llecss.for~leas. i. 3
doth sin immortal fame.......Hens-p P. iii. 2    he has isupawned [Cot.Knt.-impsned].   aoev                   f you'll implose it, (last will free....    -  iii. I
Oyou immortal godsl....Troilus 4- Cressida, i v. 2    wvhy is (Isis impawned [Col. Knt.-mpotted] -   v. 2    1I do implore secrecy, that (Ise king.Love's L. L. v. 1
immortal gods, I crave no pelf. Tim. ofAih. 1. 1 (grace)  IMsPEPACI-I-impeach youar modesty.. AMid.N.Dr. Hi. 2    anointed, I implore so nauch expence    -       v. 2
the immortal gods that hear you....   -        iv. 3    impeach the l'necdom of thae state.l1er. of Venice, iii. 2    and then implore her blessing.... Win/er's Tate, V. 3
except immuortal Caesar.......Julius Caesas-, i. 2    WIl muc  impeach ithe jaistice of....    -    iii. 3    whose counsel I will implore. Henry VIII. ii. 4
if thou be'st smot immortal.....     -  iia ppr          n villain, to impeach me thsus. Cossedy of Errors, v. 1  IMPLORED-implored yourbhiglaess'..Zsiacbet/s, 1.4
O ye immortal gsdsh.0if                 lo-atrlv. 3    what an intricate impeach isthsish..' -          v. 1    earmaestly implored a general peace..lI Henry Vi1. V. 4
for his biting is immoral          I.A tnn4Cl vala. 2    -whose aarrantt, I istapeach tIsy wrrong. KiasgJohn, ii. I  IMIPLORING-imploring pardon.... Henry V. iv. I
I Isave immortal longings mu me....   -         v. 2    with pate beggar fear impeach nay.. Rlic/sard 11. 1. 1  IMPLY-my life imply her danger?...Pericles, iv. I
prunses the imamortal wing...... Cymbeline, v. 4    wrong, or any way imipeach......I Hfenryl V. i. 3   3IMPOISON-may impaisasa liking.. MuchAdo, ii. I
slae sings like one immortal.... Percrles, v. (Gosrer)   to one is no impeach of valour.... 3Hessry VI. 1. 4  IMPON ED- [Cot. Knt.] he has imporned Hamlet, v. 2
immortal Dian! now I know you.....-   a. 3    boils to impeach and purge niyself. Romeoe 4- Jut. v. 3    [Cal. Host.] is this imponed, as you call it? -   v. 2
ah. the immortal passadolI....Romsos 4Juliet, ii. 4  IMPEACHED and bafl~ed.......Richard II. 1. 1  IMPORT-of much import? Tuo Gets, of Verona, iii. I
steal immortal blessing from her tip      -     iii. 3  IMPEACHMENT to his age.. Tws Gess. of Verona. 1. 3    next, it imports no reason. M-easssre~for Measure, v. I
and Iter immortal pact with angecls lives -      v. I    on to Calais withaout impeachment.. Henry C. iii. C    I Isaac a naotion much imports your good -   v. I
being a thing imimuortal as itself?.....Hasmlet, 1. 4    impeachments to imprison him.... Richard III. ii, 2    assd of great import indeed, too.. Lovets L. Lost, v. I




IMP                                                     [ 388                             ]                          INC
IMPORT-what the import is........All's Well, ii. 3  IMPOSSIBLE-impossible passages.. TwelflhN. iii. 2  IMPJUDENCY-withont impudency. Love's L. L. v. 1
what occasion of import hath all. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    impossible toexirpit quite. Measure.orMeasure,iii. 2 I1MdPUDENT-an impudent nation.... All's Well, iv. 3
should import offending..........Winter's Tale, i. 2    make not impossible, that which (rep.)  -            v. 1    she's impudent, my lord............ -               v. 3
snore general than these lines import.KingJohn, iv.3    where it is impossible you should....  MuchAdo, i.            why thou whoreson, impudent....I Henry IV. iii. 3
thus it did import [Ksnt.-report].... HenryIV. i. I    gift is in devising impossible slanders    -          ii. I    more than impudent sauciness......2HenryIT. ii. 1
if you knew ]sow much thiey ldo import -          iv. 4        bith such impossible conveyance....            i. tI    impudent with -use of evil deeds......3Henry VI. i. 4
some petty towns of no import......IHenryVI. i. 1    nay, that's impossible; she may wear  i- t. 3    impudent and shameless Warwick..   -.    iii. 3
dloth import him much, to speak. Troilusn* C'ess. iv.2    that were impossible; but I pray you           -    v. I    impudent and msannish grown.. Troilsss 4 Cress. iii. 3
which now import their dangers.sAntony   Cleo. ii. 2    in an hour, sir. Impossible........Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    what committedI Impudest strurnpet!.Othello, iv. 2
thousands more of semblable import          -     iii. 4    it cannot be; it is impossible........ -         v. 2  IMPUDENTLY negatsve..........Winter'sTale, i. 2
being Leonatus, dothiimport somuch.Cynsbeline, v. 5    it is impossible I should live.. llerch. of Venice, iii. 2  lMPUDIQUE-grosse, et imnpdique.. Hesry V. iii. 4
which imports to the kingdom so much.. Lear, iv. 3    and it is not impossible to me.... As you Like it, v. 2  IMPUGN-cannot impugn you.. Merch. of Vensice, iv. 1
what might import my sister's..........          iv. 5    impossible be strange attempts......IAll's Well, i. I    greatly who impugns our doom....2 Henry VI. iii. I
do import some misadventure.. Roiseo e  Juliet, v. 1    supposing it a thing impossible Tamnig of Shrew, i. 2  IMPURE-impure blots and stains. Richard III. iii. 7
full of charge, of dear import........   -               v. 2    it   were impossible I should speed amiss -  i. I  IMPUTATION, for that lie knew. Meas. for Meas.v. 1
this show imports the argument......Hamlet, iii. 2    why,'tis impossible. Why, he's a devil -             iii. 2    any imputation to the contrary?..Mer. of Venice, i. 3
which imports at full, by letters conjuring -    iv. 3    to the enemy, is all impossible......Richard II. ii. 2    with the imputation of being near.Hrenry IV. v. 1
alas, sweet lady, what imports this song?  -   iv. 5    est il impossible d'eschapper..........Hesry V. iv. 4    the imputation of his wickedness...Henry V. iv. 1
what imports the nomination of this.... -             v. 2    stuaist a ting impossible..........1Henry VI. v. 4    imputation shall be oddly poised. Troilus4 Cress. i. 3
quality and respect, as doth import you. Othello i. 3    but now it is impossible we should.. 2Henry VI. i. I    but in the imputation laid on him......Hale, v.2
ifit be not for some purpose of import.. --   si. 3    to nominate them all's impossible..    -             ii. I    yet, I say, if smputation, and strong.. Othello, iii. 3
as it were; his gesture imports it.......   -   iv. 1    it is impossible, that I should die by      -       v. 1  IMIPUTE-impute it not a crime. Winter'sT. iv. (cho.)
what doth your speech import?....            -    iv. 2    thou canst not, son; it is imopossibl6..3 Henry VI. i. 2    your majesty, impute his words.... Richard II. ii. I
one of them  imports the death of Cassio   -   v. 2    no,'tis impossible he should escape..    -            is. 6    and not impute this yielding.... ilomeo 4Juhieh, ii. 2
IMPIIORTANCE-great importance. Tselfth', Night, v. 1'tis as much impossible (unless we.. Heiry VIII. v. 3  INACCESSIBLE-almost inaccessible.. Temspest, ii. 1
in as sct of this msportance......Winter'sTale, ii. 1    will strive wisth things impossible.JuliusCwesar, ii. I    in this desert inaccessible.........msyouLike it, ii. 7
if tise importance were joy, or sorrow       -     v. 2    it is impossible, that ever Rome....    -         v. 3  INAIDABLE-her inaidable estate... All's Well, ii. I
at our imiportance hither is he come. King John, ii. I    like her? 0 Isis!'tis impossible.Antonys-yCleo. iii. 3  INAUDIBLE.and noiseless foot of time   -               v. 3'epon importance of so slight and.... Cynbeline, i. 5'tis impossible; strange, that his power  -         iii. 7  INAUSPICIOUS stars..........Roe   Jie, v. 3
IMPORTANCY-importancy of Cyprus.. Othello, i. 3    chamber, that it is impossible........Pericles, ii. 5  INCAGEDin so small a verge........Richard II. ii. 1
IMPOIITANT-is important in't.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    to points that seem impossible........-                   v. I    to be incaged [Col.Knt.-engaged].. 1 lenrylV: iv. 3
if the prince be too important........MuchAdo, it. I    amity?'tis hard; almost impossible.... Lear, ii. 4    such a pleasure as iscaged birds....3Ilemmry VI. iv. 6
now his important blood will nought. Ali's Well, ili. 7    it is impossible they bear it out........Othello, ii. 1  INCANTATIONS are too weak.... I Hensry V]. v. 3
at your important letters....Comedy qfErrors, v. I    it is impossible, you siould see tlis....  -   iii. 3  INCAPABLE-thinks me now incapable. Tempest, i. 2
sake only, lie makes important. Troilus 4-.Cress. iB. 3    there is no such man; it is impossible..  -   iv. 2    incapable of reasonable affairs?.. l5ister's Tale, iv. 3
cannot, lord; I have important business -    v. 1  IMPOSTRUME-full of imposthusee. Troil.4-Cr.v. I    incapable and shallow innocents.. Richard III. ii. 2
my mo'rning, and important tears......Lear, iv. 4    this is the imposthume of much wealth. Hamlet, iv. 4    as Was never so incapable of help.. Coriolanns, iv. 6
by the important acting of your dread. Hamlet, ill. 4  IMPOSTOR-advocate for an impostor.. Tempest, i. 2    as one incapable of her own distress.. Hamlet, iv. 7
IMPORTANTLY-importantly as now Cynmbeline,iv.4    I am not an impostor................hAl's Well, ii. I  INCARDINATE-devil imcardinate.. TwelfmhN. v. I
IMPORTED his fellowship.... Timon of Athens, v. 3    and starts (impostors to true fear).. Macbeth, iii. 4  INCARNARDINE-seas incarnardine. Macbeth, ii. 2
IMPORTETH-importeth none here..Love'sL.L. iv. I    you think me an impostor............Pericles, v. I  INCARNATE-were devils incarnate.. Henry V. ii. 3
msore serious importeth thee toknow. Atit.- Cleo. i. 2  IMPOTENCE-age, and impotence.... Hamlet, ii. 2    this is the incarnate devil.... Titus Andronieus, v. I
IMPORITING-aii importing visage...All's Well, v. 3  IMPOTENT-impotent to smile.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2  INCARNATION-devil incarnation.IMer. of Ven. ii. 2
importing change of times and states.I Henry VI. i. I    impotent and snail-paced beggary.-Richard III. iv. 3  INCENSE-I will incense Page.... Merry Wives, i. 3
no less importing than our general.Richard III. iii. 7    who impotent and bed-rid..............Hamlet, i. 2    and would incense me to murder. Winter's Tate, v. I
importing,-the several parcels.. Henry VIII, iii. 2    0 most hame and impotent conclusion I. Olhello, ii. I    the incense of a vow, a sholy vow.. King John, iv. 3
importing the surrender of those lands..Hamlet, i. 2  IIMiPOUNDED-iuspounded as a stray.. Henry V. i. 2    I never did incense his majesty.... Richard III. i. 3
weeds, importing health and graveness..  -   iv. 7  IMPREGNABLE-brags impregnable. Rich. II. iii. 2    were to incense the boar to follow us    -                        iii. 2
reasons, importing Denmark's health..  -   v. 2    hath given for fence impregnable..3 Henry VI. iv. 1    God incense him, and let him cry. Henry VIII. iii. 2
importing the mere perdition of........Othello, ii. 2    were his heart almost impregnable.. Titus Amid. iv. 4    the gods, incenses them to send.. Julius Cmsar, i. 3
IMPORT!1ESS —importless burden. Troil. 4 Cress. i. 3  IMIPRESS-weak impress of love. Two Gen. of Ver. iii.2    like incense, doth perfume the sky. TitussAndron. i. 2
IMPORTUNACY-importunacy?. Two Gems. of V. iv. 2    who can impress the forest..........Macbeth, iv. I    and what they may incense him to.                           Lear, ii. 4
your impoxtunacy cease......Timon of Athens, ii. 2    air with thy keen sword impress....             -      v. 7    the  ods themselves throw incense......-    v. 3
IMPORTUNATE-other importunate. Love'sL.L. v.1    razed out my impress, leaving me.. RichardIM. iii. 1    incelse her kinsmen, and though lie.... Olthelo, i. 1
be no more importunate........Winler's Tale, iv. I    and you as under an impress. Troilus l Cressida, ii. I  INCENSED-have incensed the seas.. Tempest, iii. 3
put on a most importunate aspect. Timon of Ath. ii. 1    people ingrossed by swift impress. Antony~- Cleo. iii. 7    knight is incensed against you.. TwelfthlNight, iii. 4
in debt to my importunate business          -     iii. 6    why such impress of shipwrights......Hamlet, i. 1    your brother incensed me to slander.sMuch Ado, v. 1
she is importunate; indeed, distract.. Hamlet, iv. 5  IMPRESSED-print impressed.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    room for the incensed worthies.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
having, by their own importunate suit. Othello, iv. I    strong passion is impressed in youth.. All's Well, i. 3    have so incensed, that I am reckless..Msabeth, iii. I
IMPORTUNE-to importune you. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3    are impressed and engaged to fight.. IHeuryI V. i. I    difference of incensed kings........King John, iii. I
much importune you me to that....    -            i. 3    wears my stripes inmpressed on him.. Coriolanus, v. 5    report on their incensed rage........ -             iv. 2
that thither them importune........ -            iii. I    turn our impressed lances in our  eyes.... Lear, v. 3    with an incensed fire of injuries.... 2 Henry I V. i. 3
our concernings shall importune. Meas. for Meas. i. 1  IMPRESSION-no impression.. Two Ger,. of Fer. it. 4    being incensed, he's flint............ -                   iv. 4
against all sense you do importune her  -          v. 1    the impression of keen whips..  eams.for Meas. ii. 4    that hath incensed the duke......I Henry VI. iii. I
quick despatch, importunes personal. Love'sL.L. ii. I    and stolen the impression of her.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    mere incensed a-ainit your malesty.3Hemm y VI. iv. I
and importunes access to you.... As you Like it, i. I    where the impression of mine eye.... All's Well, v. 3    not incensed byhsis subtle mothser.Richard III. iii. I
importune me no further.... Taming of Shrew, i. I    that carries no impression like....3Henry VI. iii. 2    a slave to each incensed will........Henry VIII. i. 2
you hear, how he importunes me. Comedy of Err. iv. 1    such terrible impression made.... Richard III. i. 4    I have incensed the lords o' the council  -              v. 1
I will importune with earnest.... Richard III. ii. 2    whose soft impression interprets.. Timon of Ath. v. 5    if'gainst yourself you be incensed.. Coriolanus, i. 9
importune him for my monies. Tison of Athens, ii. I    more impression show than that.... Coriolanus, v. 3    the people are incensed against him                  -      i
I here importune death awhile.Antony 4' Cleo. iv. 13    gave't the impression; placed it safely. Hamlet, v. 2'twas you incensed the rabble........                  iv. 2
importune him once more to go........Lear, iii. 4  IMPRESSURE-the impressure.. Tweefth Night, ii. 5    by some incensed god sent hither.                        Pericles, v..
importune her; she'll help to put you.. Othello, iR. 3    and capable impressure thy palm. As you Like it, iii. 5    Laertes, why thou art thus incensed.. Hamlet, iv. 5
lo, the happiness! go, and importune her  -   iii. 4    had not impressure made.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 5    and fell incensed points of mighty...... -    v. 2
now he importunes him to tell it o'er....         iv. I  IMPRIMENDUM solumr.... Taming of Shrew, iv. 4    past them; they are incensed............ -   v. 2
IMPORTUNED otherwise by all of us. Tempest, ii. I  IMPRIMIS, she can fetch (rep.). Two Gen. ofVer. iii. I  INCENSEMENT at this moment.. Twelfth N. iii. 4
have you importuned her to such. Merry Wives, ii. 2    now I begin;imprimis, we came. Taming of Sh. iv. 1  INCENSING-incensing relics of it..All's Well, v. 3
importuned me, that his attendant. Comedy of Err. i.I    imprimis, a loose-bodied gown.... -  iv. 3 (note)  INCERTAIN-incertain thoughts. Mea.for Alea. iii. 1
since I have not much importuned you  -           iv. I    inprimis, it is agreed between.2Henry VI. i. I (art.)    and devour incertain lookers-on.. WiJiter'sTale, v. I
very oft importuned me to temper.. Cymbeline, v. 5  IMtPRINTED-by him imprinted. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    [Col. Knt.] of aids incertain should..2HenrytV. i. 3
importuned him by anymeans?.. Romeos &Juliet,i. I  IMPRISON-then imprison hime. Meas. forMeas. iii. 2    outlives incertain pomp......Timos of Athens, iv. 3
lie hath importuned me with love......tHamlet. i. 3    to be informed, imprison it not in.. Wimster'sTale, i. 2  INCERTAINTIES himself......Wii ter'sTale, iii. 2
IMPORTUNITY, to fill up.. Mer.nfVenice, iv.l (let.)    away with him; imprison him......KingJohn, iv. 2  INCESSANT-yet the incessant. Comedy of Errors, i. I
to his unmastered importunity........Hamlet, i. 3    isipeachments to imprison him.... Richard III. ii. 2    the incessant care and labour...... 21senrylV. iv. 4
any strong or vehement importunity.. Othello, iii. 3  IMPRISONED-which rift iseprisoned.. Tempest, i. 2    to do your grace incessant services.. Henry V.1i. 2
IMPOSE-ladyship's impose.... Two Gems. of Ver. iv. 3    suffered me to be imprisoned.... Twelfth Nighl, v. 1    plague thee with incessant wars.... I Henry VI. v. 4
impose me to what penance your.... MuchAdo, v. I    imprisoned in the viewless wind s. Mens. lbrleas.iii. l    wind blows imp incessant showers...3 Henry VI. i. 4
impose on thee nothing but this.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    imprisoned angels set thou at liberty. King John,iii.3  INCESSANTLY upon these jades.... KingJohns, ii. 2
a plague that Cupid will impose for        -      iii. I    fair nephew, that imprisoned me... Henry Pi. ii. 5  INCEST-not a kind of incest.. Meas. for Meas. iii. 1
impose some service on me for......       -       v. 2    our brother is imprisoned by......Richard IIr. i. 3    and her to incest did provoke.. Pericles, i. (Cower)
undergo, and nobleness impose.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    imprisoned is he, say you?......Timon ofAthens, i. I    with foul incest to abuse your soul.            -      i. I
ordain, impose some gentle order.. KingsJohn, iii. 1    when hue was poor, imprisoned...... -               ii. 2    black as incest; which by mny knowledge -. I
what fates impose, that men must..3Henry VI. iv. 3    imprisoned; all is outward sorrow.. Cymbeline, i. 1    his child, Inwis, to incest bring..........   G er
you would here impose on me.... Richard Iff. iii. 7    where you imprisoned were.. TilusAndronicus, iv. 2    Antiochus from incest lived not free                -     ii. 4
em- they impose, this usage, coming from.. Lear, ii. 4    and stocked, punished, and imprisoned.. Lear, iii. 4    a couch for luxury and damned incest.. Hamlet, i. 5
IMPOSED-imposed the office.....leasofor Meas. i. 4  IMPRISONING of unruly wind.... I HenryI V. iii. 1  INCESTUOUS-virtue that art incestuous. Lear, iii. 2
task could not have been imposed. Comedy of Err, i. 1  IMPRISONMENT shall not be long. Richard III. i. I    such dexterity to incestuous  sheets I.... Hamlet, i.
should be imposed upon his father.. Henry V. iv. I    your lordship brooked imprisonment?   -                i. I    ay, that incestuous. that adulterate beast - -.
undergo any difficulty imposed. Troiluss 4 Cress. iii. 2    my lord Hastings' late imprisonment   -            i. 3    or in the incestuous pleasures of his bed   -   -. 3
IMPOSITIONgrievous imposition. Mes.fsrMeas. i.3    as'the mortality of imprisonment.illeas.forMeas. i. 3    here, thou incestuous, murderous........-     v. 
than your father's imposition.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    and imprisonment can lay osu nature    -           iii. 1  INCH-every fertile inch o' the island.. Tempest, ii. 2
not to deny this imposition.......... -          iii. 4    if imprisonment be the due of a bawd    -        iii. 2    from the farthest inch of Asia......MuhAdo, ii 
honesty go with your impositions.... All's Well, iv. 4    have your full timse of imprisonment    -          iv. 2    one inch of delay more is........As you Like it, iii. 2
the impositlon cleared............Winler'sTale, i. 2    proclaimed a year's imprisonment. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    I'll not budge an inch, boy. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)
the sequel of your imposition.... Richard III. iii. 7    the shame, imprisonment....Comedy of'Errors, v. I    for every inch of woman........Winter's Tale, ii. 1
to devise imposition enough, Troilus - Cressida, iii. 2    minister the potion of imprisonment.2HenryIV. i. 2    I'll queen it no inch further........ -               iv. 3
an idle and most false imposition......Othello, ii. 3    my limbs  with long imprisonment.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5    at saint Colmes inch, ten thousand.... Macbeth, i. 2
IMPOSSIBILITIES-men's impossibilities. Lear, iv. 6    this her easy-hield imprisonment hath   -                 v. 3    my inch of taper will be burnt.         Richard II. i. 3
flattering me with impossibilities..3Henry VI, iii. 2    king Henry from imprisonment....3 Henry VI. iv. 3    not an inch further................I Henry IV. ii. 3
solder'st close impossiblities.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    made my imprisonment a pleasure..    -            iv. 6    an inch of any ground..............2HensryIV. iv. 1
IMPOSSIBILITY  would slay in...... All's Well, ii. 1    concerning his imprisonment......Henry VIII. v. 2    with the very extremest inch........ -                     iv. 3
not ignorant of the impossibility....    -       iv. 1  IMPROBABLE fiction..........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    we watched you at ams inch..........2Henry VI. i. 4
proof is called impossibility.... Troilus 4 Cress. v. 5  LIMPROPER-service improper for a slave.. Lear, v. 3    an inch of fortune better (rep.).. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2
murdering impossibility, to make.. Coriolanus, v. 3  IMPROVE-if lie inmiprove them.. Julius Ciesar, it. I    her stature to an inch; as wand-like.. Pericles, v. I
IMPOSSIBLE-impossible matter......Tempest, ii. i  IMPROVIDENT jealousyl?........Merry Wives, ii. 2    ay, every inch a king....................Lear, iv.'tis as impossible that he's undrowned    -           it.  1   improvident soldiers;..              Henry VI. ii. I    stretches from an inch narrow.. Romeo,-Juliet, ii. 4
as nothing is impossible.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I  IMPUDENCE-wit, or impudence.Meas.for Mess. v. 1    let her paint an inch thick............Hale, v. I
tells nie,'tis a thing impossible.. Mersy tWives, iii. 4    of impudence, a strumpet's boldness.. All's Well, ii. I  INCHAIRITABLE —incharitable dog.. Tempest, i. I
he cannot'scape me:'tis impossible        -     iii. 5    less impudence to gainsay......Winter's Tale, iii. 2  INCHES-steel, three inches of it......-               i. I
I will search impossible places...... -          iii. 5    take women's gifts for impudence......Pericles, ii. 3    how many inches is in one mile.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2




-INC[ 389 ]                                                                                                  INE
INCHES-how many inches do 1ill.. Love's L. L. v. 2  INCORPORATE-incorporate league.. Henry f'. v. 2  INDIFFERENT-Indifferent... Timsn ofAthens, i.
am I but three inches?......Taming of Shrew, iv. I    true is it, my incorporate friends.... Coriolanus, i. I    and dangers are to me indifferent..Julius Csesar, i. 3
tell what thou art by inches.. Troilus. Cressida, ii. 1    one incorporate to our attempts.. Julius Cevsar, i. 3    as the indifferent children of the earth. Hamlet, ii.'
with span's and inchies so diminutive    -      ii. 2    which did incorporate and make us one  -    ii. I    I am myself indifferent honest..........          ii. I
knows the youth even to his inches..   -    iv. 5    Titus, I am incorporate in Rome. Titus Andron. i. 2    it is indiffercnt cold, my lord, indeed.. -    v. 2
they'll give him death by inches.... Coriolanus, v. 4    holy church incorporate two in one.Rn.lJ I. ii. 6  INDIFFERENTLY-indifferentlJyuell.HenryV. ii. I
I would I had thy inclies..Antony - Cleopatra, i. 3    exercise, the incorporate conclusion.... Othello, ii. I    he waved indifferently'twixt dosng. Coriolanus, ii. 2
as many inches as you haye oceans.. Cysabeline, i. 3  INCORPSED-as he had been incorpsed. Hamlet, iv. 7    I will look on both i ndiffbrently.. Julius Ccesar, i. 2
lingering, by inches waste you...... -         v. 5  INCORRECT-most incorrect to heaven   -    i. 2    hear me speak indifferently for all.. TitusAnd. i. 2
INCH-MEAL a diseasel..........Tempest, ii. 2  INCREASE —earth's increase.. Tempest, iv. I (song)    reformed that indifferently with us.. Hamlet, iii. 2
INCH-THICK, knee-deep.              Winter's Tale, i. 2    to increase your bondage......Meas.foerMeas. iii. 2  INDIGENT-of indigent faint souls   Henry V. i. I
INCIDENCY thou dost guess of harm    -             i. 2    by their increase, now knows not.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2  INDIGEST-upon that indigest......KingJohn, v. 7
INCIDENT-most incident to maids..   -    iv. 3    loss of virginity is rational increase.. All's Well, i. 1    an indigest[ Col.-indigested]........3Henry VI. v. 6
plagues, incident to men......Timon ofAhens, iv. 1    which is a goodly increase.......... -           i. I  INDIGESTED lump, as crooke       d..s.t.Henry l'1. v. I
with other incident throes that...... -        v. 2    pleasure, and the increase of laughter   -       it. 4   [Col.] indigested aud deformed lump.3 Henry VI. v. 6
INCISION would let her out.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    wsereupon the world increases.... 2HenryIV. it. 2  INDIGN-all indign and base adversities. Othello, i. 3
make incision for your love. Merchant of Venice, is. I                             e, tsll you    -      V. 2  INDIGNATION-great indignatios..esepess, iv. 1
God make incision in thee!....../As you Like it, iii. 2    bit add increase unto my wrath..2Henry VI. iii. 2    indignation to him by word of mouth. TwelflhN. ii. 3
malice makes too deep incision...ichard II.   1           ease, mine                              -    iii. 2    his indignation derives itself out of..   -     iii. 4
shall we have incision...............2HenryIV. ii. 4    summer bred us no increase........3fenry VI. iR. 2     to pluck his indignation on thy head. All's Well, iii. 2
and make incision in their hides.... Henry V. is'. 2    lest thou increase the number..  Richard III. iv. I    their iron indignation'gainst your. Kinglohn, ii. I
INCITE-incite them to quick motion.Tempest, iv. I    to qiicken your increase, I will               -     iv. 4    and quench his fiery indignation....   -       iv. 1
for she incites me to that........ Twelfth Night, iii. 4 live to taste this land's increase....    -   v4    they burn in indignation............ -           iv. 2
kindness shall incite thee to bind..MuchAdo, iii.1    the Lord increase tiis businessI.. Henry VIII. iii.2    thine indignation, mighty heaven..   -         v. 6
your reverence shall incite us to......Henry V. i. 2   that which would increase Iis evil  Coriolssus, i. I    peace to scarlet indignation.        Richard II. iii. 3
do incite the gentry to this business. Cymbeline, ii.   her womb's increase, and treasure 7-    iii.    Isis displeasures, andsis indlgnations.Henry V. iv. 7
no blown ambition doth our arms incite.. Lear, iv. 4    increases tailors, and breedballad-makers-    iv.5    hurl down their indignation on thee.RiehardIll. i. 3
INCIVILITY confirms no less. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    drink thou; increase the reels... 4ntony4.Cleo. it. 7    your indignation against my brother......Lear, i. 2
INCLINABLE'Col. Knt.]the will dotes that is             denials increase your services......Cymbeline, ii. 3  IIQDIGNE-vostre indigne serviteure.. Henry V. v. 2
inclinable to wat..........Troilus -Cressida, ii. 2    the earth, swallow her own increase.. TitusAnd. v. 2  INDIGNITIES-great indignities. Comedy of Err. v. I
have hearts inclinable to honour.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    through you, increase our wonder....Pericles, iii. 2    unapt to stir at these indignities....lIHenry/IV. i. 3
INCLINATION-wife's inclination.Merry Wives, iii. 2    dry up in her thi organs of increase......Lear, i. 4    his glorious deeds for my indignities    -    iii. 2
his inclination, —after hisundressed.Love'sL.L.iv. 2    as if increase of app etite had crown by.. Hamlet, i. 2    great indignities you laid upon me?.2HenryIV. v. 2
to fierce and bloody inclination....King John, v. 2    oIr loves and comforts shoul             d increaseO theo, i  I NDIGNITY-not suffer indignity.... Tempest, iii. 2
the state and inclination of the day. Richard II. iii. 2  INCREASED-wealth increased.. Comedy of Err. i. I    will digest this harsh indignity.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
inclination, and the start of spleen..l HenryIV. iii. 2  INCREASETH-power increaseth. Richard III. iv. 3    you give me most egregious indignity. Al's Well, ii. 3
this merry inclination accords not..3Henry VI. iii. 2    the enemy increaseth every day.. Julius C sar, iv. 3    unto the duke of this indignity.. Comedy of Err. v. I
siv     e us notice of  his inclination.. Richard III. iii. I  INCREASING-and increasing. Tempest, iv. I (song)    mine age with this indignity.. Titus Andronicus, i. I
leis spirit, and tried his inclination.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    the better increasing your follyl.. TwelfthNight, i. 5    s ome strange indignity................ Of henio, iv. 3
heryear rinclination.. Antony 4Cleopatra,  an increasing belly? is not your.... 211
thou find the inclination of the people. Pericles, iv. 3    great, and increasing; but by sea. Antony & Cleo. ii. 2    th  y l ife by some indirect means.. As you Like it, i. 1
observe his inclinationbin yourself.... Hamlet, i. I    and your, increasing in love.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 (let.)   though indirect, yet indirection.....ing~ohn, M. I
thiough inclination be as sharp as will.. -            perishiig  root, with  thee increasing vini-  iv 2                 the which, we find too indirect....IHene:yIV. iv. 3
INCLINE-a willing ear incline..Meas.forMeas. v. I  INCHEDE               -'tis in  credible.. Taming  -fSh it. 2    by-paths, and indirect crooked ways.211earyIV. iv. 4
fromn forage wiincliine to play.. Lsove'sL. Lost, iv. 1IBL
fromforage will inletoplay..Love'sL.Lost,   INCREDULOUS-no incredulous. Twelfth  ight, iii.  I  e needs no indirect nor lawless.... lichard III. i 4
dotho his majesty incline to it, or no?.. Henry V. Lv I    IsowUthe       incredulous. Tweety iV. 4    what an indirect aand peevish course           -    iii. I
I more incline to Somerset........1Henry VI. iv. 1  INCUR-to       incur your form       er. Taming of S V. 2 (lid.)    by indirect and forced courses subdue.. Othello, i. 3
if he would incline to the people.... Coriolanus, it. 3   I know not what I shall incur.. Winter's Ta te, i t.   2  INDIRECTION thereby grows direct....Jehs, M.
I know not what I shall incur.. Winter's Tale ~ ~ ~ ~      ~      ~     Joh, iii. 2
and neither way inclines..Antonym Cleopatra, M. 2    in speaking, not to incur the last.Richard III. iii. 7    vile trash, by any indirection.... Julius C sar, iv. 3
to incline himself to Csesar......     -       iv. 6    I shall incur I know not how........ Cymbelie,  2      by indircctions fnd directions out......aleii. 
he did incline to sadness............Cymbeline, i.     to i7 cur a general mock, run from h            er.. Ohelloi. 2  ECTLY, I am loth. Measurefor Measure, iv. 6
we must incline to the king..............Lear, iii.    to  cur a  rivatock, whn  iher.   -                2    indirectly to tue Jew's house.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2
would  Desdemon    seriously incine...tinur aprivate check: when shall.....-iiwould Desdemona seriously incline.... Othello, i. 3INCURABLE-gave him out incurable All's Well,  3    tsat indirectly, and directly too....                    iv. 1
INCLINED-thou art inclined to sleep.. Tempest, i. 2    or overthrow incurable ensus..   KngJohn v. 1    hot rash haste so indirectly shed.... King John, ii. 1
move myfather to bseinclined my wayl  -          i. 2    but the disease is incurable........ 2eryIV            I answered indirectly, asI said......IHesry V. i.3
I find they are inclined to do s0         -           I'thi palm, incurable bone-ach. Froilus 4-Cress. v.        crown and kingdom  indirectly held.. Henry V. ii. 4
he was not inclined that way.. Meas.for Meas. i. 2  INCURall iedirectly, gave directione...Rhard III. iv. 4
till he were well inclined.............    -   iv. 3                                                    V    INICETorafl......Lv'LLstiv2
till he were well~~ -    inclie U    v3            RRED-thou hast incurred.Mer. of Veeice, iv. I  IN~DISCREET  or a fsos......Leve's L. Lost, iv. 2
when thou art inclined to sleep.. As youLike it, iv. I    hle hath incurred the everlasting....All's Well, iv. 3 so drunken, and so indiscreet an officer. Othello,.i. 3
themselves, finding it so hiselined.... Maetsceh, iV. 3.incurred a traitor's nanes.. Troilus 4-Cressida, ii.  INDISCRETION fissds...........Lear, ii. 4'his blood inclined to mirth..... 2fenryIV. ic. 4    best meaning, have incstrred the worst.... Lear, v. 3
hes nlieda ae hs avnus. 2en           INUSINwhseht ssusinshHery. ii     1   indscrion sometimes serves us well.. Hit let, v.2
hes nciedasar  heraenu. 2ery VI. iii.      tho aNC rt forhoiste htin cu so.IHnyI.ii             NIPSED and sickly fit........Lear, ii. 4
wrathiful, and inclined to blood....           iv 2    thuatfrhi  h   nursions. Troiluss 4- Cress. ii. I  INDISPOSITION pu-t you back. Timsoss ofAilseni, ii. 2
or sorry, as I saw it inchiised....Henry VIII. ii 4  INDE-with savages and men of lode?. Tesopest. ii. 2  INDI1,SSOUL   i  o  vrkst..   ablii
have been inclined to thrift.... Timon ofAshens, i. I    c rude and'savage man of Inde.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  INDISTINCT, as water is.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 12
which men are best incliised..... Coriolanuss  i 6      te as to western Inde..As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.)   the aerial blots, an itedistinet regard.... Otheillo, ii. I
not I, iinclined to thin intelligence.... Cyosbelise, i:7     TE-nstdidetdefVesel.1INDISTINGUISIIABLE cur. Trailus 4- Cressida,'V. 1
contsist me to hear him so inclined.... Hamsletl ii I    ame deeply indebted for this piece.....2Heery VI i.  INDITE helm to some supper.... IRosseo 4-Josie, ii. 4
INCLINING-your inclining cannot..Ali's Well, il.'  INDENT-and indent with fears... I1 Henry IV 11 i     eAwhst indite ties author of affection.... Hassles, ii. 2
inclining to them both.......Winter'sTale i. 2    wills such a deep indent, to rob me.    -    i~il. I  NDTE D-tleat indited this letter?. Love'oL. Lost, iv. I
that way inclining.......... -                 Iii 2   NDNE svtidndgidsyosLksOv.                                and hoe's itedited to dinner......HenryIV. ii. I
by'r lady, inclissing to threescors...1 HenrylV ii 4  INDENTURE-indenture o1 my love. King John ii. I    the witness, and he's indited falsely.. Otsello, iii. 4
is it your own inclining........Hassles; ii. 2    the coward with thiyindentutre....111esryl V. ii.   INDRENCHED-lieo indrenclied.. Troilse 4-Cress. i. I
both you of my inucliing, and the rest.. Othello, i2    our indentures tripartite are do-awu      -    iii. I  INDIJBITATE beggar.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. I (lettsr)
for'tinsmost easy thisinclining Desdemona-'iif          are the iisdentures drawn? sleall we     -    ffll I INDUCE you to thes puestion ou't?.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
INCLINEST-inclinest that way.. Winler's Tate, i: 2    is bound by the indenture of his oath.. Pericles, 1.    to induce their meditation.. Asslosyf 4Cleapatra, v. 2
INCLUDP.-o.wnplesncor sky inclip.Anlony 5 Cleo. ii    serve by indenture to the common....    -  iv.6    must first induce you to believe.... Cytnbelinte, ii. 4
INCLD -il nlde all jars.. TwoeGen of Ver v. 4    and breadth of a pair of indentures?.. IHaslet, v. 1    canieot induce you to attend  7. TiusAvdos ietscis, v. 3
loss of such chlord includes all harmns. Richard~lL f.  INDEX-cs index to the story....Richard III. ii. 2  INDUCED. me to the semblanes 7 seefth N. v. I (let.)
every thing includen itself in power. Froit. 4-Cress. i.3    the flattering isedex of c direful.... -   iY 4    sir,insduced by my choarity-Aleasurefos Meessuse, iv. 3
INCLUDED-the alories it included... I Henry VI. i. 2    s0 loud, and thunders in the index?..Hassset, iii        I  do believe, induced by potent.. Hessry VIIll i i. 4
INCLUSIVE-facu~lties inclusive wvere. All's Well i.       c n index, and obocure prologuee.....Othello, ii.   I   cnidueasyuhve been  G.. orolasnsts, i. 9
that the inclusive verge of golden.. Richard III. iv I  INEE-n.i.uhidxe...io.. rs~.                              thyidcdtoselih.....Csymbelits  ii. 4
INCOMPARABLE wealth... asingsof Shrew, iv' 2  INDIA-my nettle of India?'.Twelfth Nighl,ii. 5  INDCIIN-ihhsinducement. Alis Wcit ill. 2
dosheow her wit incomparable....3He-nryVI' iof 2    from the farthest steep of India?. Mid. N. Dreams, ii. 2    induesmesit move her not to love Jtichard 111. iv. 4
this mask wars cried incomparable.. Henry VIII. i. 1    from Lisbone, Barbary, and India?. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2    mark the inducement. Thus it.. Hensry VIII. ii. 4
a most.'ncom  arble man.... TimsonofAthess 1.   05a bountiful as mines of India....hIHenryI V. lil. 1  INDUCTION full of prosperous,..I HenrsyIV. iii. 1
INCOMPER NIBLE lies that.... IhHenry IV. i. 2    they made Britain, India......Henry VIII. i. 1I have I laid, issductioies dangerous. Rsichad III. i. 1
INCONSIDERATE take salvesfor. Love's L. Losl, mi. I    her bed is Isedia; there site lies.. Troilus4- Cress. i. 1    a dire induction cm I witness to..         iv.4
rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries.Khiseglshe, ii. I I had gone barefoot to India.....        -      i. 2  INDUE-indue thee with leasing.3 TwetflthNsgnt i.5
INCONSTANCY falls off.. Tews Gee, of Veronia, v. 4  INDIAN-ten to see a dead Indian.... Tetspest, ii. 2    I shall indute you withs nesantims Hostg John iv. 2
villanous inconstancy of man's. Merry Wives, iv.   stolen froisi an Indiate kiseg.. MOid.N.'sDreams, ii. 1    and thle tribunes indue yot wvith. Cotrsolasott  ii. 3
men, of strange inconstancy....:L~ove's L. Lest, iv. 3'and, in this spiced Isedian air, hiy night -   ii. 2    it indues our other healthsful members, Othello, iii. 4
O foul revolt of French inconstancyl1.Hinglshn hiiim    ated beg her Indian hey....... -               Mi. 2  INDUED-are men indued with. Twoe Gen of Ver. v. 4
time agent of thy foul inconstancy..2 Henry VI. iii. 2    scarf veiling ate Indian beauty..Mer. of Vensice, sit. 2    he is best induced in tise small.. Love' L.I Lot v. 2
INCONSTANT-isaie itconstant, sir.3  -elfth Nigt ti   4    diamonds, and Issdian stosnes.... 3Hesry VI. ill. I    indued with isetelleetual sense. CoisedyeoflErrs ii. I
tusi spotted, and inconstant man. Mid. N. Dreass i. I    some strange Indian with.....Henry VIII. v. 3          attd beit iudued, with some suspicion. Hen~rsy V ii. 2
shallow, inconstant, full of tars.As yousLite it, iii. 2    (Gel. Host.] hike the base Indian.....Othello, v. 2    like a creature native and indued.. Handele iv. 7
inconstant, and damnable ungrateful. Winsier's7 iit  INDIAN-LIKE-thus, lIediosn-like..All's tWeI5 i. 3  INJ)ULGENCE set me free...... Temspest, (ei!iI.)
a city sn thee inconstant billows.Henry V. sii (chor.)  INDICTMENT-reid thee indictmnent. Winstrr's T. Mi. 2    givest whores itedulgeoeees to sin..I Ilessy ~I I i. 3
site is turiming, and inconstant.....           ill. r,   these is anothesrindietment upon..2HecsryI V. ii. 4    of partial isedulgence to thes. Frosilus 5- Cresesida, ii. 2
more inconstant than the wind.. Roiseo 4- Juletse     4    bloat, by indictoiett, and by dint of  -  iv. I  INDULGENT-are los indulgeitt A tossy4- Cleoi. L4
not by the moon, the incosestant moon    -       ii 2    here is thee indictment of the good.lRichard 1III iii. 6  IND-URANCE-svitleout lodosrance. Plenty VIII. v. I
INCONTINENCY-hoer incontinency.CGysbelsne, ii. 4  INDIES-my East and West Itedies.Merry Wisees, i. 3  INDUSTRIOUS servasot Acids.... TesepestO iv. I
thou didst accuse him of incontinency           soiti 4    tlse augmentation of the Indies. Twelfth& Night, iii. 2    ated put we on inedustrious soldiersheip. Macbelts, v. 4
tiect he is open to incontinency.....Hassles, it I    anotheer to the Indies.....Mereha  t5 of t'a sice, i. 3   acud posint at your industrious sceoses. Hsttgletse ii. 2
INCONTINENT varletsl.... Troilus 4- Cressida  1.   where America, the Indies?.. Coesssy of Errors, iii. 2    is a dear and true industriooss friend. I Hentry IV. i. I
wciii climb incontinent (rep.)....As you Lske i,l v. 2  has all the Indies in his arus.... Henry VIII. iv. 1  INDUSTRIOUSLY, I played the fool. Winsters 7. i. 2
put on sullen black isecontinent.... Richasd IL e. eINDIFFERENCY-all indifferency.HKieg John, ii. 2  INDUSTRY-issdustry aeleieved. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
matrons, turn incontinent.... Timon of Athens, iv. I    heit a belly of any indifferency.....IHevryIV. iv. 3    ties dearest design of industry Lrve'sL. L. lv   Iet.)
he says, he will return incontinesot.... Othello, iv. t.  INDIFFERtENT-is indifferent. Twoe Gen-of Ver. iii. 2    his industry is-up-stairs......    I HenryIV. ii. 4
INCONTINENTLY drown myself.... - i 3    and it does isodifferent wecll....Twelfth Night, i. 3    tieir bones with isedustry......   2HenryIV. iv. 4
INCONVENIENCE-these inconveniences. H. V. v. 2    item, two lips isodifferesot red.....              -      i. 5    which industry and courage insigst..3Hesy VI. v. 4
to intercept this inconvenience....I Hesnry VI. i 4    I'l 11e11 you usews indiffereoot good. Taosistg of Sh. i. 2    withe a serious isedostry, that is'. Cysesbelisse, iii. Is
INCONVENIENT to you......As yss Lske st, v. 2    thesr garters of ate indifferesot knit..   -            iv. I    the sweat of industry~ would dry..          iii. 
INCONY-fiesti! my ineony jewv..Love's L.Lest,itoo I    my wrongs erith an isedifferent eys..Richard II. ii. 3I  and witto a dropping industry..... Procleo iv. 1
neost incoosy vuelgar wit'......            - iv 1    he senems iuoeiffereset; or, ratheer.....Henry V. i. I    wviil illeuess,'or masosred sestlo osdustry. Oilello, i. 3
INCORPORAL air do hold discostr~e?.. Hasclet, too. 4    life is cones after it isodiffereist well..   -  iv. 7  INEQUALIT Y-fier isneqosality. Mlees fior Ilas, ve. i
I  CROAEbe  iiscorisorate. Mid.N. Do. i ts 23   toe jusdge iiediffereet, nor too icore.. Hdenry VEIl. ii. 4  INESTIMA.BTE-listeiissalelelee-oiesel~chts tie 11.. 4
tiset, undividable, itscorporate. foessiy qflErrors, is.  I    eel, 1011 fight indiflfreist wcell. Troilus 4- fress. i. 2    hands, aisd cried, insoctiusabl i.  Tro;ssCo    i




INE                                                   [ 390 ]                                                     ING
INESTIMABLE-of inestimable value. Pericles, ii. 4  INFECTED-infected with their manners.. Lear, i. 4  INFIRMITY-discover thine inf rmityl Henry VI. v. 4
INEVITABLE-it is inevitable.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    thrice infected, thy natural magic.... Hamlet, iii. 2    not a man of their infirmity.             Coriolanus, iii. I
yield to such inevitable shame. Merch. of Venice, iv. l    o'er the infected [Kni.-infectious] house. Olhello, iv. 1    to think it was his infirmity......Julius C  sar, i. 
utis fond to wail inevitable strokes.. Coriolanus, iv. I  INFECTING-infecting one another.Henry VIII. i. 1    constrained by her infirmity......GCybeliae, iii. 5
inevitable prosecution of disgraae..Ant.4;Cleo. iv. 12  INFECTION-infections that the sun.. Tempest, ii. 2'tis the infirmity of his age; yet he......Lear, i.
INEXECRABLE dog! [ Knt.].Me'rc/ant of Venice,iv. 1    marvellous infection to tse little page. Herry W. ii. 2    infirmity doth still neglect all office....           ii. 4
INEXORABLE [Knt.-inexecrable] dog! -               Iv. i    hath taken the infection of the.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    I am unfortunate in the infirmity.... Othello, ii. 3
more inexorable, 0, ten times more..3 Henry VI. i. 4    he hath ta'en the infection..........MuchAdo, ii. 3    on  some odd time of his infirmity...... -   ii. 3
more fierce, and more inexorable. Romeo 4' Juliet, v. 3 h e hath a great infections.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    with one of an in-raft infirmity........-   ii. 3
INEXPLICABLE dumb shows........Hamlel, iii. 2    that to the infection of my brains. Winier's Tale, i. i  INFIXED I beheld1 myself, drawn..King John, i. 2
INFALLIBLE-that's.4nfallible. Meas. for Mleas. iii. 1    the greatest infection that e'er was..   -          i. 2  INFIXING-of mine eye infixing.... All'slWell, v. 3
art fair, is most infallible.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 (let.)    purge all infection from our air...... -    v. I  INFLAME-will inflame thy noble..21HenrylV. v. 5
which is most infallible disobedience tAll's Well, i. I    such is the infection of the time......KingJohn, v. 2    it will inflame you, it will.......ulia Csr, M. 
note infallible of breaking honesty. Winter's Tale, i. 2    against infection [Knt.-infestion].. Richard II. ii. 1    can as well inflame as it can kill......Pericles, i. 
for they are certain and sifallible..1 Henry VI. i. 2    breathe infection in this air........2Henry VI. iii. 2    inflame [Col. Knt.-isnflaming] love (rep.)  s- iv.
my title, whicts is infallible........2 Hensry VI. ii. 2    diffused infection of a man........Richard III. i. 2    there should be-again to inflame it.. Othello, s. 
INFALLIBLY concludes it......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2         plague and infection mend.... Timon of Athens, v. 2  INFLAMED-fore we are inflarned.. Kina John, v. 
lordship speaks most infallibly of him.. Hamlet, v. 2    snfection, being of catching nature. Coriolanus, iii. I    his heat inflamed with Venus.. Troilus f' Cress. v.
INFAMONIZE toe among potentatesLove'sL.L. v.2    what a strange infection is fallen.. Cymbeline, iii. 2    that have inflamed desire in my breast. ericles, i.
INFAMOUS-this fact was infamous.1 Henry VI. iv. 1    lest that the infection of his fortune.... Lear, iv. 6    should kindle to inflamed respect........Lear, i. I
nobler than my revolt is infamous.AAnt. 8- Cleo. iv. 9    some new infection to thy eye.. Romeos,Juliet, i. 2  INFLAMING-with inflaming wrath. King John, iii. I
INFAMY-dream on infamsoy. FTwoGert. of Verona,ii.7    so fearful were they of infection.               -      v. 2    as        o f inflaming love...... I Henry VI. v. 5
soferu weenhy opaifecion....v 
and mired with infamy, I might.... Much Ado, iv. 1  INFECTIOUS-like oneinfectious. Winter'saale, iii. [.Col. Kst.] inflasinisg love i' thy bosom. Pericles, iv. 1
will quench the wonder of her infamys   -        iv. 1    a huge infectious troop of pale. Comedy of Errors, v.'l  INFLAMMATION-for inflammation2lHenryl V. iv.3
I will whip about your isifany.. Love's L.Lost, v. 1    your potent and infectious fevers. Timon of Ath. iv. I  INFLICT-can inflict upon him....2 Henry VI. iii. a
you live in great infamy............2HensyIV. i. 2       the most infectious pestilence.. Antaly f Cleo. ii. 5    and so inflict our province............Pericles, v. I
powdering tub of infamy fetch forth... Henry V. ii. 1    will be both noisome and infectious.. Cysmbeline, i. 6  INFLICTION-dead to infliction. Meas.for f        eas. i. 4
what infamy will there arisa. 1 Hesry VI. iv. I          where the infectious pestilence.. Romeo.vJulies, v. 2  INFLUENCE-whose influence if now.. Tempest, L 2
lifb preserved with infamy.........             iv. 5    [Knt.] raven o'er the infectious house.. Othello, iv. I    by her fair influence fostered.. Faa Ges. of Ver. ass. 1
queen, asd crowned with infanmy!..2Henry VI. iii.   INFECTIOUSLY itself affects.. Troilusao Cress. ii. 2    to all the skiey influences......Meas.forMeas. iii. I
I throw my infamy at thee........3 Henry VI. v. 1  INFER-must infer this principle.. King John, iii. 1    whose influence is begot of that.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
defaced with scars of infamy......Richard IdI. iii. 7    this dota infer the seal I had to.... 211enryIV. v. 5    under the infsluence of the most......All's Well, i. 1
throw over her the veil of isfasmy..   -       iv. 4    I this infer, that many things........Henry V. i. 2    by all their influences, you may.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
live to trumpet forth my infamy......Pericles, i.     isnfer the bastardy of Edward's.. Richard 111. iii. 5    gave life and influence to their.. TimonofAthens, v. I
INFANCY-are in their infancy again.. Tempest, I. 2    I did infer your lineaments..........   -             iii. 7    obedience of planetary influence..........Lear, i. 2
for, from our infancy, we have. Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 4    infer fair England's peace by........ -         iv. 4    whose influence, like the wreath of...... -   ii. 2
as sound as careless infancy......Merry Wives, v. 5INFERENCE-mnatching thy inference.. Othello, iii. 3    star upon whose influence Neptune's.. Hoslet, i. 1
gives the crutch the cradle's infancy. Lovr's L. L. iv. 3  INFERIOR-which anyinferior migh"tAi's Wellv. 3  INFOLD-ds worms infohd.Mer.of Venice, ii. 7 (scroll)
as tender as infalncy, and grace.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    yet she is inferior to none.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)   let me infold thee, and hold thee......Macbeth, i. 4
from her tender infancy............ I Henry VI. v. 4     so shall inferior eye~, that borrow.. KingJohn, v. 1    infold me from the search......RRomeo -Juliet, iii. 3
in his infancy been crowned........t2 Hery VI. i. 1      by subject and inferior breath.... Richard IL. iv. I  INFORM-I should inforlp thee further. Tempest, i. 2
and wayward was thy infancy.... tichsrd III. iv. 4       inferior to none, but his majesty.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    that let me inform you.. Measurefor Measure, iii. 2
skill-less as unpractisecd infancy.. Troilus 4. Cress. i. 1    or be inferior to the proudest peer....    -  v. I    thou mayst inform somethin.......All's Well, iv. I
soft infancy, that nothing canst....    -       ii. 2    may not prove inferior to yourself..3tlesary VI. iv. 1    unto ourselves; inform'em th'at.... -          iv. I
simpler than the infancy of truths....    -      iii. i    and small inferior veins, from me.. Coriolanus, i. 1    and inform him, so'tis our will.....     -      V. 3
and agreeing with thine infancy.. Titus.4ndraon. v. 3    commit offence to my inferiors.... Cymbeline, ii. I    iniformi yourselves, we need no.... Winter'seale, fi. 1
INFANT —isfants of the spring.... Love's L.Lost, i. 1    wrangle with inferior things..........Othello, iii. 4    which informs thus to mine eyes......Macbeth, ii. 
define, define, well-educated infant..   -        i. 2  INFEIANAL-find her the infernal At/.M1sch.Ado,ii. I          vhat they will itform, merely hate.lichard IL is. I
all hid, all hid, an old infant play....   -     iv. 3    to the infernal deep, with Erebus..2Henry IV. ii. 4    at Windsor, so inform the lords.... IhHeary1IV. i. I
thou disputest like an infant........ -          v. I    sent from the infernal lkingdom.. TitusAndron. v. 2    I noust ioform yos of a dismal.              -
at first, the infant, mewling.....AsyouLikeiti. 7INFERRED-the duke inferred..Richard Illiii.7    hoe did isform the truths.Coriolanssa
from an infant, freely............Winter'sTale iii. 2    say more than I have inferred?......       -    v. 3    come, we'll inform them of our...... -            i. 2
didperish with the infant............ -          v.'ti's inferred to us, his days are.. Timon ofAth. iii. 5'   how! I inform them!................     -     i. I
out aced infant state, and done a rape. KingJohnii. I  INFEIRtTllarguments of mighoty3Henry VI. iii. 1    I shall inform them................ -                    i  3
plays in that infant's veins.......... -        iii. 4  INFERRING —inferring arguments..   -               iH. 2    inform thy thoughts with nobleness    -          v. 3
draws the sweet infant breath......Richard IL  i. 3INFEST-do nat infest your mind.... Tempest, v. I    to inform you rightly both.. Antony ~ Cleopatra, i. 4
and my infant fortune comes........       -      ii. 3  INFESTION-[Knt.j against infestion. Richard II. ii.1    nor cats her heart inform her tongue          -     iii. 2
when his infant fortune came to age.h.HenrylV. i. 3  INFIDEL-Lorenzo, and his infidel?.Mer.ofVen. iii. 2    your wisdom may inform you......Cymbeliae, i.
this infant warrior in his enterprizes    -      iii. 2    noo, isfidel, I have twee on the hip      -     iv.   I   aill inform your father............ -           i. 3
holds his infant up..................2 HenryI V. iv. I    go sleep with Turks and infidels..Richard I1. iv. 1    young one, inform us of thy fortunes    -        iv.
and your flowering infants..........            iii. 3    pagan rascal is this? an infidel?....I Henry IV. ii. 3    inform her foal of my particular fear......Le
your naked infants spitted upon....   --   iii. 3    think you we are Turks or infidelsRichard III. iii.5    who hat, that can inform me?..........Hamlet, i.
in infant bands crowned......Henry V. v. 2 (chorus)  INFINITE-but an infinite loss......Tempest, iv. I    how all occasions do inform against me   -    iv. 4
as very infants prattle of..........1 Henry VI. iii. I   but her favour infinite......FTwo Ger. of Verona, ii. 1    your officer, Iago, can inform you......Othello, ii. 3
meet I an infant of the house of York.2Henry VI. v. 2    instances as infinite of love..........          ii. 7  INFORMAL-informal women are. Meas. forMeas. v. I
more than the infant that is born.. Richard III. ii. 1    have purchased at an infinite rate. Mferry Wives, ii. 2  INFORMATION  against me......... i2
hath dimmed your infant morn.....                v. 4    were of an infinite distance fiom.I Messfor Ateas. 1.5    sekinog tales, and iufornations    Henry VII v. 2
poor infants, in their graaes......        -    iv. 4    it is past the infinite of thooght.      ach Ado, ii. 3    chance to whip your information.. Coriolanos, iv. 6
this royal infant, (heaven still.... Henry ViIl V. 4    our duty is so rich, so infinite....Love's L. Lost, v. 2  INFORMED thoroughly oftthe cause. er. of Vensiv. 1
servants to this chosen infant........ -         v. 4    speaks a  infinite deal of nothig Ie  of Veicei. I    many likelihoods informed   e of this. All's Well, i. 3
as infants empty of all thoughtl. Troilus 4 Cress. iv. 2    skill infinite, or monstrous desperate. All's Well, ii.   I dulyam  informed his grace is at             iv. 4
your infants it your arms..........JuliusCcesar, i. I    an infinite and endless liar........... i6  informed her fully I could not answer              v. 3
when they behold their infants quartered -       iii. I    amuongst the infinite doings of the. Winter's Tale, i.     thereof to be informed.........Wintes sTale, i. 2
minds of infants to exclaim.. TitusAndronicus, iv. I    of credit infinite, highly beloved. Comedy of Err. v. I    wonld have informed for prepamation  HMcbeth, i. 5
for the love of this poor infant........Pericles, iii. 1    beyond the infinite and boundless.. King John, iv. 3    espials bave informed me..........1 Henry VI.. 4
and leave her the infant of your care.... -   iii. 3    considerations infinite do.......... I HeniryIs Fv..      I have informed his highness so..... I
infant rind of this small flower.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 3    what infinite heart's ease must...... e     V iv. 1    ae come to be informed by                         a'. 4,aIls the itofants of thse spring..........Haie, i. 3    for these fellows of infinite tongue....        v.   I I am informed that hoe comes......3Henry VI. iv 4
INFANT-LIKE-are too inofanst-like. Coriolanus, ii. I    your hopes and friends are infinite. Htenry VIII. iii. 1    for so we are informed............Henry VIII. v. 2
INFECT-awould not infect his reason?.. Tempest, i. 2    the past proportion of his infinite. Troilus a  Cress. ii.2    have you informed them since5?....Coriolanaus, iii. I
would even infect my mouth............ -   v. 1    to danger as infinite as imminent!..   -              iv. 4    let Rome be thus informed......Antony 4- Cleo. iii. 6
she would infect to the north star.... Much Ado, ii. I    the one almost as infinite as all......   -    iv. 5    from my sister been well informed......Lear, ii. 1
do you infect yourself with them?.As you Like it, iii.2   the infinite malady crust you.'imon of Athens, iii. 6    most fortunately been informed..........  -  ii. 2
a fear which oft infects the wisest.. Winler's Tale, i. 2    womb unmeasureable, and infinite breast -    iv. 3    I have informed them so. Informed themI -   ii. 4
who does infect hoer? awhy he.......       -      i. 2    discovery of sloe infinite flatteries....    -    v. I    are they informed of this?................-  ii.
with intrusion infect thy sap.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    in nature's infinite look of secrecy.. Ast. Cleo..!. 2    when I informed his, tlen hoe called....  -  iv. 2
doth infect the very life-blood......IHenryl V. iv. 1    nor custom stale her infinite variety      -     ii. 2'twas hle informed against him....... -  iv. 2
but if it did infect my blood........2Henry1V. iv. 4    0 infinite virtue! comest thou smil'ing  -    iv.   INFORTUNATE in nothing but in.King' John, ii. I
loe mighit infect another............I3enryVI. V. 4      conclusions infinite of easy ways to dme  -       v. 2I    Henry, though hoe be infortunate..2Henry VI. iv.
thou dost Infect mine eyes..........Richard III. i. 2    for you, to your so infinite loss......Cymbeline, i.   INFRINGE-did the edict infringe. Meas. forMeas. ii. 2
every day it would infect his speech. lenry VIII1.i. 2    wht an infinite mock is this........      -     V 4    for your love,would infringe an oath.Love'sL.L. iv.3
a pestilence that does infect.         -      v. 1    countless and infinite, yet would..iusAsdros. a'. 3    not partial to infringe ourlaws.Comedy qf Errors, i. 1
in feet the sound pine.        F......Troilus 4-Cressida, i. I    I have, for both are infinite.... Romeo sJuliet, ii. 2    infringe the holy privilege........Richard III. iii. 1
imperial voice,) many are infect....    -        I. I    as infinite as mats may undergo.          Haslet, i. 4    be tesmapted to infringe my vow....Coriolanus, v. 3
no level malice infects one comma. Timon of Athi. I. 1    and cosnt myself a kinog of infinite space  -   ii. 2  INFRINGED-a faith infringed.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
breath infect breath..................   -      iv. I    how infinite in facultiesa! in form......-   ii. 2    nor wittingly have I infringed......3HenryVL ii. 2
below thy sister's orb infect the airh     -     iv. I    a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent -    a v. 1  INFUSE —infitse themselves.. Mlerch. of Venice, iv. I
beat thee, but I should infect my hands -        iv. 3  INFINITELY-go infinitely bound.,Mer. of Ven. v. I    infuse his breast with magnanimity.3 tiesnry VI. V. 4
conversation would infect my brain. Coriolanus, ii. 1    I will swear I love thee infinitely.. 1 HeosryfV. ii. 3    these looks infuse new life.... TitusAndronicus, i. 2
nature of bad news infects.. Antony 4-Cleopahra, i.      debtors do, promise you infinitely.2HeoryIV. (epil.)  INFUSED-infused with a fortitude....Tempest, i. 2
infect her beauty, you fen-sucked fogs....Lear, ii. 4    so infinitely endeared-All to y6u.. Tison of Ath. I. 2    infsssed itself in thee......Merchaat of Venice, iv. 1
mining all within, infects munseen... Hamstlet, iii. 4  1 am most'infinitely tied.... Cyssbeline, i. 7 (letter)    infused with so foul a spirit!. Taming of Sh. 2(induc.)
wants not buzzers to infect his ear...... -   iv. 5  INFINITIVE-an infinitive thing..2HenryIV. iI. 1    clear ra s which she infused on me.. IlHenry VI. i. 2
INFECTED-worm! thou art Infected.. 7eospest, iii. I  INFIRM-is infirm  from  your sound..All's Well, iH. I    heaven iatoh infusedthem awitlo.. Julius Ctesar, i. 3
Navarre is infected..............Love'sL.Lost, ii. I    infirm of purpose! give me the......IMacbeth, ii. 2  INFUSING-infusing him with.... Richard I. iii. 
they are infected, in their hearts...     -. 2    waywaritness that infirm and choleric.... Lear, i. I  INTUSION-other hot iofusion.. 1ister'sFale, iv. 3
the foul body of the infected world.As youaLikeit, ii. 7 hoaor infirm, weak, and despised old moan -   iii. 2    blest infusions that dwell in vegetives.Pericles, iii. 2
with the lampass, infected with.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2  INFIRMITIES-allowed infirmities. Winter'sTale,i.2   infusion of such dearth and rareness.. Hamlet, v. 2
my wife's liver imnfected as her life. Winier's Tale, I. 2    should bear his friend's infirmities.JouliosCsesar, iv.3  L3_/GAGED-thought I stood ingaged..All's Well, v. 3
best blood turn to an infected jelly..    -       i. 2    play vito all infirmuities for -old.... Cysobeline, i. 7  INGENER-[Knt.] does tire the ingener. Othello, iH. 
infected be the air whereon..........Macbeth, iv. I    assuoming man's infirmities.... Pericles, i. (Gower)  INGENIOUS-an eel is ingenious?.Love's L. Lost, i. 1
infected minds to their deaf pillows..    -       a v. I    these fishers tell the infirmities of' men    -   ii. I    thy meaning, pretty ingenious?...... -       iii. 1
never to be infectedl with delight.... KingJohn, iv. 3    withI those infirmities she owes.........lear, i. 1       herce, iftheir sons be ingenious..    -        iv. 2
Richard, being infected, died......2HenryIV. iv.   INFIRMiTY-with my infirmity.... Tempest, iv. I    a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish.... All's Well, v. 2
with ieaousy infected the sweetness.. Henry V. ii. I    infirmity, that decays the wise.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    learning, and ingenious studies.. Tassisgof Sh. i. 1
sweet lady have infected mine......Richard III. i. 2     a speedy infirmity, for the better....           i. 5    bold, quick, ingenmious, forward.. Riehard III. M. I
[Col.'Knt.] anaturebut infected. Timost of Athens,iv. 3    this in the infirmity of sense.... Meas.formeas. v. I    my imagenious instrument!..........Cymbeline, iv. i
and cull the infected forth..........     -      v. 5    will you be cured of your infirmity?..All's Well, ii. I    send out for torturers ingenious......   -. 5
infected with, my courntry's lo1e.... Coriola.us, v..5    but infirmity, (which waitson...Winter'sTalea.1sj   aad hane ingcnious. feeling of my huge. Lear, iv. 6
hath been belched o05 by infectedluags. t'e) icles, iv. 6    I have a strange infirmity, which is.. Macbeth, iii. 4    smost ingenious sense deprived thee ofl.. ttamlet, v. I




fNG                                                   t:[391                           ]                        INN
I NGENIOUSLY I speak........ Tihnn of Athens, ii. 2IINIQUITY-justice or iniquity?.Meas.feor Meas. ii. I  INKLE-her inkle, silk, twin with.Pericles, v. (Gow.)
INGLORIOUS-0 inglorious league!.Ki g John, V. I    is about a piece of iniquity......Winter's Tale, iv. 3  INKLING-can give you inkling of. Henry VIIa   ii. I
INGOT-back with in~gots bows.. Meas. for Mess. iii. 1    that grey iniquity, that father......1 HenryIV. ii. 4    have had inkling, this fortnight.... Coriolants, i. I
INGRAFT-one of an in raft infirmity.. Othello, ii. 3    and iniquity's throat cut like a calf.2 Hesry VI. iv. 2  INKY-'tis not your inky brows.. As youLieit, iii. 5
INGRAFTED-ingraftedlove he bearsJul. C epar, ii. I    like the formal vice, Iniquity.... Richard III. iii. I    with inky blots, and rotten........Richard II. ii. I
INGRATE-ingrate and unanspicious. Twelflh N. v. I    how now, wholesome iniquity?......Pericles, iv. 6'tis not alone my inky cloak.......                H le, i. 2
so graceless be, to be ingrate.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    seeds and roots of shasne and iniquity    -    iv. 6  INLAID-thick inlaid with patines.Mer.ofVenice, v. I
you ingrate revolts, you bloody.... King John, v. 2    I lack iniquity sometimes..............Othello, i. 2  INLAND-as doth an inland brook..   -               V. I
as this ingrate and cankered. 1.. I HessryIV.i.3         ifyou are so fond over heer iniquityt. i           e -  sv. I    yet am I inland bred, and know..As you Lihe ill. 7
ingrate forqetfulness shall poison.. Gsiolesnus, v. 2  INITIATE-is the initiate fear......Macbeth, iii. 4            was in Ihis youth an inland man..... 
INGRATEI UL-Ingrateful boy there.. TwelflthN. v. I  INJOINTED-have there injointed them. Othello, it.3    and inland petty spirits............2HenyV iv. 
tsou croel, isgrateful, savage........ Henry V. ii. 2INJ~UNCTION-upon a sore injunction. Temspest, iii. I    our inland from the pilfering.......Hey V. 
more bring out ingrateful manul.. Toson qf Ath. iv. 3    and, with a kind of injunction.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5  INLAY-to inlay heaven with stars. Gyssbelioe, v. ys
were a kind of ingrateful injssry.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    and that, by great injunctions.. Meas.oforMeas. iv. 3  INLY-I have inly wept..............epe  v. 
for the multitude to be isograteful....   -      ii. 3    to these injunctions every one. Merch. of Venice, ii. 9    the inly touch of love......Two Gen.of Veona, i.?7
deeds, ingratefssl Rome requites witle. TilsssAnd. v. I    their isjunction be to bar my doors......Lear, iii. 4    inly ruminate the morning's. Hesry V. iv (ooms)
of heaven fall on heir isgrateful topl.... Lear, ii. 4  INJURE-I would not injure thee.As you Like it, iii. 5    to see how inly sorrow gripes........3Hery V. 4
spill at once, that make ingrateful man   -  iii. 2  INJURED-whom have I injured..21HenryVI. iv. 7  INMANITY and bloody strife......I Heny VI v. 
ingrateful fox!'tie lhe. Bleed finest Isis....  -  iii. 7    how hast tthou injured both thyself.. 3 Hesery VI. i. I  INMOST-pierce the inmost centre. TitusAndon iv. 2
INGRATITUDE-thy iogratitude.. Two Gen~of V. i. 2    when ehave I injured thee?........Richard III. i. 3    may see the inmost part of you........H let  i. 4'hate ingratitude more in' a man. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    doprotest, I never injured thee. Romeo sJuliet, iii. I  INN-gives me leave to inn the crop..All's Well,. 
not let ingratitoede so inuch..M11ferchas Is/Venice, V. i INJURER of heaven and earthlI.... King John, ii. I    in the self-same inn, a poor mean. Comedy ofEr i. I
unkind, as manl's ingratitude. As yoi Like,li. 7 (song)  INJURIES be justly weighed.... Twelfth Night, v. I    and sleep within mine inn............. 2
disobedience and ingratitude, toyosi. Winter'sT. iii.2    Your ienjuries as seems you best.. Meas.forMeas. v. 1    and then go to my inn, and dine....... 
the sin of my ingratitude even nosy..-.. Macbelts, i. 4    eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries.. Muet Ado, iv. 1    to gain the timely inn...............acbeth iii. 
monster of in-ratitudes.      T. oi.... l~ressids, iii.       iron hey love,  doing t3ee injuries. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    thou most beauteous inn..... Richasd II v. 1
ingratitudein ilseme hereditary.    ay neck under your injuries.)Rich. II. iii. 1    not take mine ease in mine inn....I Hens  V. in. 3
now~ ingratituede makes its worse than   -      iii. 4                              njuries..1 Henry IV. iii. 3    lee must then to the inns of court..l HensyIV  mis. 2
bulk of this ingratitude with any size           v                                        ime..    -       v. 1    in all the inns of court again........i
to wipe out our ingratitude with                 V                              of injuries....2HenryIV. i. 3    others to the inns of court.....2HeryVI iv
migh~lt they fester'gainst ingratitude.GCoriolanus, i.9    not ble king, that doth you injuries   -     iv. I    shows like a riotous inn.................Le
inoratitude is monstrone............    -       ii. 3    left me open to all injuries..........    -     v. 2  INNKEEPER of Daintry..........lHeny     iv 
nee~ds must light on tisis ingratitudeulst. Coresa, i. I    iosebitter injuries, which Somerset.1 Henry VI. ii. 5  INNOCENCE-and holy innocence I.. Tempest, iii 1
ingratitude, more strong than traitoros -    iii 2    said Warswick to theese injuries0.... 31Iesersj. iv. I    dallies with the innocence of love. Twelfth Iight
to scourge the in grati tude.. Antony 4Cleopatrah ii 6    prefer sis injuries to his heart. Timon of Athens, iii. 5    by innocence I sear, and b
thee ingratitude of this Seleucus......    -      v. 2    recodof what iijuries you did us...Ant. siCleo. v. 2    the sense, sweet, of my innocence..Mid. N Dr so 
no supplant is for ingratitede.. TilusAndronces, i. 2    buit lee does buy my injuries........Cymbeline, i. 2    friendship, childhood  innoce           n 
055 Rome for theis ingratitoude......           iv 2    they hearsh and potent injuries........   -      v. 4    what follows is pure inncence. Merch. of Vece,
i ngratitude! thou nearbhc-lcarted fiend..Leas I: 4    0 sii, to wilful men, the injuries........Lear, ii. 4    was inoc ene for innocece...... Winters Tle
monster ingratitude'....................  -   i. 5    to osstjest his heartstruck injuries......-  iii. I    the silence often of pure innocence..
filial ingratituede! is it not as this mouths  -eIl 4    theese injuries the king now bears........-. i3   but innocence shall maie false......
INGREDIENT to lets eye........ Wieter's Tale, i  I        sheall iot excuse the injuries.... Roioeco:Juliet, iii. 1    not only his innocence, (which seems          v 2
thee ingredients of seer poisoned........lMacbeth,  7    saints in your injuries, devils being.....Olhello, ii. 1    in the matter of mine innocence.. Kiog.oh  iv I
for the ingredients of our cauldron....-   iv 1  IJURIOUS- injurious wasps!.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    [Col.] mine innocence, and..........Richad Ii.
unblessed, and the ingredient is a devil. Othello, i: 1    0 inj-lurious love, that respites.. Meas.f or.leas. ii. 3    white investmentsfigure innocence.. 2 HenryIV.
INGROSSED by swiftiempreso.. Asslossy ofCleo. iii. 7    7c5:etcheed Isabell injurious world!..   -       iv. 3    the truth and innocence of this poor.2HenryVI.i
INtIABIT-unan dotle not inhabit.... Tempest,'iti 3          eejureous/-Iermia! most ungratefohl. lid.N. Dr. iii.2    the trust I have is in mine innocence    -      iv 4
wonder, and amazement inhabits here    -         V: I    i~ false traitor, and injurious villain.Ilichard IL i. 1    our innocence ~Col. Knt-innocency]. Rich. III. ii
love inhbits in the finest wits.. Two Gee, of Ver. i. I    injulrious duke; that threat'st......2Henry VI. i. 4    to plead mine innocence; for that'.. Henry Viii.
being  elep'd, inhabits there......  -  iv. 2 (song)    injurious Margaret! And why not.3Henry VI. iii. 3    shall mine innocence arise, when the    -              i.
theat dost inhabit iii my breast......     -     V. 4    PY wiose injurious doom my......          -     iii. 3    your majesty, protest mine innocence   -         v I
corrueption inheabits our frail blood.. TwelflhN. iii. 4    injurious time now..........Troilus - Cressida, iv. 4    the best, for the innocence.... Tisnon of Athens,
might haply ihsabit a bird..........       -     iv. 2    theou injurious tribune!............Coriolanus, iii. 3    for good lord Titus' innocence.... Titus Andron.
none but witchees doenheabit here.Cossedy of Err. iii. 2    my sceptre at the injurious gods.Aintossy4 Cleo. iv. 13    war's blow, who spares not innocence.. Pericles,
Lapland sorcerers inhabit here......      -     iv. 3    till the injurious Romans did......Cysbeline, ii. I  INNOCENCY-than innocency..Meas.forleas. it
[Col.- Kout,] if trembling I inhabit then~acbelh, Mt 4    theoe injurious thief, hear but my....    -    iv. 2    like rivers of remorse and innocency.Kin.gJoh, 3
theat I have seen inhabit in those    KiogJotsn, iv. 2  INJURY-very competent injury. Tuelflh Night, iii. 4    mine innocency [Col.-innocence].. Richard Ii.
shalal here inhabit, and Ibis land be~iehard 11. iv. I    and speak out of my injury........ -  v. 1 (letter)    in the state of innocency..........1 Henry IV. ii
wheere eves did once inhabit........Richard III. i. 4    till I tormenttheefor this injury. Mid. N.Dreane, ii. 2    with tears of innocency, and terms..    -
INHABITABLE, wherever..........Richard IL i I    you would not do me thus much inj ury  -    iii. 2    and upright innocency fail me...2..HenryIV.v
INIIAB ITANT-hinhabitants o' the earth. Macheth, i. 3    theugh I alone do feel the injury....    -    i.I           Co.n. God and our innocenev. Ricthord III. iii 
with wolves, thy old inleabitants!..211eorylV. iv. 4    the world no injury, for in it.... As yosu Lihe it, i. 2  INNOCENT-but innocent ased pure.. Tesopest,iiI
INIITABITED-i11 inlhabitedl.... As yon Lihet if, M  3    for such anl iusjury would vex. Taminogf Stereo', Mi. 2    to feed mey innocent people.......              - iiI
INHERENT baseness........Coriolaons, lii 2    saling the injury of tongues....Winter'sTale, i. 2    hmadsiinoetcl.        -   Mii
INI-IRRIT-we will inherit here....Tempest, ii. 2    ey comfort, and my isejury.. Comsedy of Ersrors, iv. 2    a thousand innocent shames..... Mitch Ado, iv. 1
all whield it inherit, sheall dissolve....    -  i.I      srntadleihtoijuy-                                v.1      so wronged mine innocent child and me -
else nothing, will inleerit leer.. TwoGeni of Ver. Mi. 2    Isis injury her injury, thee beadle.... KissJohn, ii. 1I thoun least belied mine innoceiet cleild  -  v. I
but let thine inherit first......Merry WOivs,e ii I    tiley did me too muds isujury           lesyt.v. 4    killed a sweet and innocent lady..              -     v.I
pain purcheased. dolls inheerit pain.Love'sL.Lost, i.     thouglst not good to bruise ans injury.Hesery V. iii e    in Messina leere hour i-nnocent she'die'd   -   v 
notleing but fair is that wheich you inheerit -   iv. 1    and quickly wvill retures an injury..-   -     iv. 7    to lady but baby, an innocent rhyme        -     v. 2
leer dispstosseileio                     All's Well, i. I    you do me shameful injury.....Richard III. i. 3    did I not tell you she was innocent?          -     v 
moral pat   asho  nei't t'ool    -                i. 2    Yoo do him injury, to scorn his corse    -       ii. I    they are as innocent as grace,.... Asyoe Lihe it,ithose'btd  htihrtbttefall    -                  ii. 1    wheere injesry of chance puts. Troilus I- Cressida, is'. 4    one anotheer down his innocent nose   -.I
that canihrtu  omc  a....Richard IIL i. I    were a kind of ieegrateful injuy..Ceriolanus, ii. 2    a dumb innocenst, bleat could not... All's Well, is' 3
womb inhrits naulet butbones...    -       Ii1    and Isis injury the gaoler ho hei- pity    -     v. 1    I am innocent as you.......Winier's Tale,ii2
they linen, shall inheit hskingdom.2I1enryIV. 11.1 2     to thlis houir bewail the injury.....      -     v. 5    a gracious innocent sosel; more free       -       l3
naturally inherit ofii  aher....           -    iv. 3    or do yur heonsur injusry...... Cyebeline,,ii. 4    left, to save the innocent.......                     - i.3
to inleerit such a haven....... Cyubetine, Mi. 2    leslZIe dneyou both tisis cu sediejury    -    Mi. 4    thee innocent milk, in its most innocent -              iii2
ausd never after to inleerit it.. TiluesAndrsoicuss, ii. 3    tossed from wrong to injury......Pericles, V. I    Isis innocent babe truly begotten  -   iii. 2 (oracle)
but to the girdle do thee gods inheerit....Lear, iv. 6    patience leer seejery a mockery makes.. Othello, l. 3    look like thee innocent flowver.M.... 1acbethi 
this niglut eiuherit at my houoe.. iRsmeo i- Jseliet, i. 2    distinguish a beesefit ausd an injurey...... i. 3    dothe murder sleep, the innocent sheep    -      i 2
INHERITANCE of it.All.......'s Well, iv. 3    to be a party in this ieej ury.......                       v. 1    had been our inesocent self; this I neade  -     iiiI
he lay claim to thine inheritance?..KingJohn,. 1  INJUST ICE-redress of injustece. Meass forMeas. iv. 4    be innocent of the knowledge, dearest   -              iii2
and find thee inheritance of theis poor   -      iv. 2    to tax helm wills isejustice?.....             v. I    a weak, poor-, innocent lamb.-....               v 
to my inlheritance of free desceest.. Richard IIL ii. 3    do strike at my injustice.... Winters sTale, iii. 2    from peope Innocent the legate here.KiogJohn, M.I
inheritance descend unto the daulghter. Henry V. i. 2    stern inlustice and confused wrong. KingJohn, v. 2    polee Innocent, I do demand of thee            -     ii.I
deprived of honour and ihnleritaisce. I Henry VI. ii.     pleonue injustice with the pan  of Ruchard II. ill. I    withe his innocent prate he will....        -     vI
but all the whole inheritane   gv         -      iii. I      het~ injstie.i.coruped             Henry VI. iii. 2    is yet a maiden and an innocent hand   -
Trance, his true inheeritance......2Henry Vi. i. I    underhand corrupted foul injustice blichaud III. v. I    thean to be butcher of an innocent child  -         iv. 2
Ilsis small inheeritance my father left me -    iv. 19    nor injustice for you, or any....Henry VIII. ii. 4    dare defend my innocent life against         -     iv. 3
my inheritance, as the earldom  wvas..3Henry VLI. i.     blazsning our inejustice everywvhere? TituseAsed iv. 4    slsuiced out Isis innocent soul.....Richard II. i 
for the inheritance of thseir loves.. Coriotanus iii. 2  INK-wrhy, as black as ink. lT'o Gen. of Veroesa, iii. 1    flesh his tooths us every innocent....l 2HeusrylIV. iv. 4
to the iueheritance of Fortinbras.....Hamlet, i. 1    write, till y-our ink be dry.....             -    iii.2    the guiltless blood of innocents.... I1 Henry Vt. V. 4
INfIERITED, my lord.                   A......s you Like it, i. 3    taunt him with the licence of ink. TwelfthNight, IDi. 2    as innocent from meaning treasonI.2Henry VI. iise I
hke lands, are notiiloelerited.. TiononofAthens, v. 5    let there be gall ceeoughe in they ink.   -    iii. 2    conscience tells me,yo  aeincent   -            ii.I
huved to see tnhserited my very wishees,. Coriol. ii. 1    that never saw pqn and ink......, V,il thnnocenet gazer with they osihet   -       iii2
INHERITOR of all per~feetiono....Louve'slLost, ii. I    and pen, ink, and paper.......            -    iv. 2    the skin of an innocent lamb should be  -    iv. 2
thie onarrel of a true inheritor.... I~ 21 ryIV. iv. 4    some ink, paper, and light (rep.)....    -      iv. I    murder not this innocent cheild.... I11enry VI. il 
andbe inheeritor of thy desire....RichardTPI  iv3    eshe iso fallen into a pit of ink...... ech Ado, iv. 1    if murdering innocents be executing         -     v.6
pleasedhto breed out your inheeritorseTroil. si Cees. iv. 1    thee ebon-coloured ink.... Lsve's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter)   just is God, ho righet Ilee innocent..Richard III. i. 3
that may succeeed as Isis inheritor....Pericles, i 4    he heath not drunk ink........              -    iv. 2    a world of men, to slay thee innocent?   -         i. 4
the inherhtor himself have no more?..Hamlet, v, 1    untsil his ink were tempered wills....    -          iv. 3    incapable and shllaows innocents....    -       hi. I'INHERITRIX in Salique land.....Henry V.. I2              beauteous as ink; a good concilusisoe      -     v. 2    up~on the innocent and awless throne    -         Bi. 4
INHERSED iii thee arms.                1.....  Hen ry V:I. ii' 7    thee blows you gave were inek.. Co seedt Qf Err. iii. 1    wvithin their alabaster isenocent arms    -  iv. 3
INHIBIT thee [Col.Knt-inleibil theen]..iiacbeth, mii 4    be graves, your ink to blood......2Henry IV. iv. I    made drunk with innocent blood....    -               is'. 4
INHIBITED sin in the canon......d41sWllP it   I            Ill call for pen and ink.......1 Hen ry VI. v. 3    inusoent I was from any private.. Henry VIII. ii. 2
apractiser of arts inhibited and~out of.. Othello, iu I    piem   oeikadppr(e..Rc   d III. v. 3    the man is innocent. Some innocents An t..i-Cleo. ii. 5
INHIBITION-their inleibition comes.. Hamslet me I    iso ink and paper ready?........                 -     v. 3    anMi h   noetmnho   f.  yseic  i. 4
INHOOPED, at odds.....Antony i-J-Cleopatua, ii 3    comparison all wvhites are ink... Troilvso i- Creos. i. 1    because she knowvs tlsominnocent. TitusAssdrsn. Mi. I
INHOSPITABLE Cleon.........Peeicles, v. 2    ink and paper, Cisarmiass (rep.)..Anton yi- Cleo. i. 5    done on the innocent, becomes not..    -                     iii. 2
INHUMAN wretch uncapable ofiIfer. of Veseuce, iv. 1   thosugh leek be made of g all..........GCysobeline, i. I    accuse some innocent, and forswear          -      v. I
that thous art so inhuman....... Al ~1s Well, v. 3    blsk as thee ink that's on thee'....                 i I     ulssyuplyte impious innocntPeietes, iv. 4
savaoe, and inhuman creaturel....Henry V. s  I2          give me a pen and ink.....TitusAndroseicus, iv. 3    pray, innocent, and beware the foul.... Lear, iii. 6
but you are more inheuman.......3Henry uVI. i 4    beisg use spices, ink, and paper.              Pericles, iii. 1    the fair forehead of an innoceest hove.. Hsamlet, iii. 4
thyv deed, inhuman, and unn aturah. Richard III. e I    get me ink and caper......  Romeo 4- Jssliet, v. I    thou haul killed thee sweetest inisocent.. Othello, v. 2
inhuman traitors, yon constrained. T~ttssAndrose v. 2  INKHORN-and inkleorn to tlee gaol.IsMuch Ads, iii. 5  INNOVATIONhsurlyburly innovationl Henry.IV.v.1
away, inhuman doglI unheallowved shave!I         v. 3    deosraced by aninkhorn mate..01 IHenry VI, i.M.          by the means of the late innovation.. Haoslet, ii. 2
0 damned lags! 0 inhuman dlog!..... 0thdb  v. I    les pees and inkhorn about his neckI2Henry VI. iv. I    bhelold, what innovation it makes here. 051edb, it, 3
INIQUITIES-irreconciled iniquities.- Hensy V. iv. I  INKLE-tise price of this inkle?.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1I  INNOVA TOR-traitorous innovator. Coriolaseiss, Mi. I
INIQUITY-lecherics aied iniqsuity.Mcrry WIvses, v. 5    esekles, caddisses, cambrics....Winier's Tale, iv. 3  INNUMIERABLE seebstansce....Henry VIII. iii. 2




INO________                                                         [392 ~                                   ~INS
INOCULATE-inoculate our old stock. Hamlet, iii. I  INSTANCE-gave thee no instance.... Ieenry V. ii. 2  INSTINCT-ran away upon instinct.l HenrylV. ii. 4
INOItDINATE, and low desires....ItenrylV  iii.I    what instance gives lord Waxwick.2Henry VI. iii. 2    what instinct had'st thou for it?.ii. 4
every inordinate cup i                        lh ells,       fears areshallow,wanting instance.RichardlII. iii. 2    upon instinct. I grant ye, upon instinct -iii.
INQUISITION-a bootless inquisition.. Tempest, i. 2    but for these instances........Troilus 8- Cressida, i. 3    I lack some of thy instinct.......... -                      ii. 4
let notsearch and inquisition quail.AsyouLike it, is.2    instance, 0 instance! strong as (rep.)            -     v. 2    thou a natural coward, without instinct -            ii.
INQUISITIVE-became inquisitive. Comedy of Err. i. I    what instance for it? let me see.                    -..  v. 11    hath, by instinct, knowledge from..2HenrylV. i. I
unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself    -          i. 2    not with such familiar instances.. JuliusCmsa?, iv. 2    and mere instinct of love, and loyalty   -              iii. 2
INROAD-hot inroads they make.Antony * Cleo. i. 4    instances, that second marriage move..Hamlet, iii. 2    by a divine instinct, men's minds.. Richard Ill. ii. 3
INSANE-eaten of the insane root.... Macbeth, i. 3    some precious instance of itself........-    iv. i                    be such a gosling to obey instinct.. Coriolanus, v. 3
INSANIE-insinuateth me of insanie.Love's L. L. v. I  INSTANT-very instant that I saw you. Tempest,iii. I    that an invisible instinct should frame.. Cyssb. iv. 2
INSATIATE-insatiate cormorant.. Richard I1. im. 1    in time instant of osr' encounter.. Ilerry Wives, iii. 5    0 rare instinct I when shall I hear..    -                   v. 5
that insatiate Edward, noble York. Richard III. iii. 5    both these letters at an instant?...... -             iv. 4  INSTINCTIVELY had quit it.                   Tempest, i. 2
the insatiate greediness of his desires    -       iii. 7    which at the very instant of Falstaff's    -         v. 3  INSTITUTE a course of learning.. Tasming of Sh. i. 1
most insatiate, luxurious womans. TitusAndron. v. I    that instant was I turned into.... Twelfth Night, i. I    we institute your grace to be......I Henry VI. iv. 1
INSCRIBED-was still inscribed.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    but at this instant he is sick.... Meas.for Mens. v. I  INSTITUTION-city's institutions..Mea.for Mea. i. I
INSCRIPTION-this inscription bears. Merof Ven. ii.7    at any  unseasonable instant........Much Ado,ii.  INSTRUCT-sloth instructs me.                                 Tespest, ii.I
survey the inscriptions back again..    -          ii. 7    upon the instant that she was accused   -          iv. I    and instruct thee how to snare...... -               ii. 
INSCROLED-not been inscroled   -    ii. 7 (scroll)    and without, upon time instant.. Love's L. Lost, iii.. I    instruct me ]now I may formally. Meas.for Meas. i. 4
INSCRUTABLE, invisible.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I    till that instant [Col.-instance] shut..    -                 v. 2    I will instruct thee in my trade...... -           iv. 
INSCULPED-that's insculped upon.Mer. of Ven. ii. 7    wealth of thy wit in an instant?Mer. of Venice, iii. 5    have yielded; instruct my daughter.-A41'ssWell, iii. 7
INSCULPTURE-this insculpture. Timon of Ath. v. 5    but in tine instant that your....    -   iv. I (letter)    to instruct for the doubling of files..    -                     iv. 3
INSENSIBLE of mortality.......leas. forMeas. iv. 2    rose at an instant, learned, played.,As you Like it, i. 3    fit to instruct her youth......Tamintig of Shrew, i. 1
them insensible [Col. Knt.-invisible].,KingJohn, v. 7    and your heart, both in an instant..    -              iii. 2    cuinning schoolmasters to instruct her? -           i. I
isit insensible then? Yea, to thedead.l HenryI V. v. 1       that you will take your instant leave.,Al's Well, ii. 4    well seen in music, to instruct Biasca   -             1.1
mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    to this very instant disaster of his....    -        iv. 3    a fine musician to instruct our mistress  -          1. 2
INSEPARABLE-and inseparable. As you Like it, i. 3    let's take the instant by............... -                    v. 3    to instruct her fully in those........ -            ii. 
like.true, inseparable, faithful loves.KingJohn, iii. 4    the same instant of their master's. Winter'sTale, v. 2    all these circumstances I'll instruct you -             iv. 2
INSEPARATE-a thing inseparate. Troiluser Cress. v. 2    the instant that I met with you. Comedy of Err. iv. I    as my understanding instructs me. Winler's Tale, i. 1
INSE RT-to insert agains my haud. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    of my nativity to this instant........ -                iv. 4    as your charities shall best instruct you -         ii. I
set down, andinsert in't? couldyon not?.Hsamlet,ii. 2    I feel now the future in the instant....lMacbeth, i. 5    some powerful spirit instruct the kites   -               ii. 3
INSERTED to make interest good. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    for from this instant, there's nothing..   -               ii. 3    will instruct my sorrows to be proud.KingJohniii. 1
IN-SET-[Col.]in-setyou neither in gold.2Henryl V.i.2    even in the instant of repair........King John, iii. 4    instruct us, boys what dream, boy?..2HenryV'. ii. 2
INSHELLED-which were inshelled. Coriolanus, iv. 6    to wage an instant trial with......I Henry IV. iv. 4    shall a child instruct you what.... I Henry VI. iii. I
INSHIPPED-inshipped, commit them.] Henry VI. v. 1    but we rose both at an instant...... -                        v. 4    able to instruct or teach............ -            iv. I
INSIDE-kissing with inside lip?.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    indeed the instant action............2Henry IV. i. 3    and instruct great teachers.                     Henry VIII. i. 2
show the inside of your purse....-.....      iv. 3    upon that instant, craved audience.... Henry V. i. 1    the occasion shall instruct you...... -                v. I
outside or inside, I will not return..    -       v. 2    let us die instant[Col.-in! Knt.-in honour] -   iv. 5    instruct usiwhat levity'sinyouth.. Tismon of Ath. i. I
for otten what the inside of achurch.1 HenrylV. iii. 3    came to France,   til this instant....    -   iv. 7    devise, instruct, walk, feel..........
looked he o'the inside ofthe paper?. Henry VIII. iii. 2    at this instant he bores me........Henry VIII. i. I    this gate instructs you how........ynbeine, iii. 3
INSINEWED to this action........ 2HenryI. iv. I    even this instant cloud puts on...... -                       i. 5    he'll then instruct us of this body....    -       iv.
INSINUATE with you in.......As you Like it, (epil.)    take the instant way........Troilus 8. Cressida iii. 3    their tutor to instruct them.. TitusAssdronicus, v. I
that I insinuate, or toze from thee. Winler'sTale,iv. 3    at that instant, like a babe.... Timon of Athens, i. 2    instruct her in what she has to do.             endls, iv. 3
learned to insinuate, flatter, bow..Richard II. iv. I    bid'em send o' the isnstant a thousand   -           ii. 2    if thou dost as this instructs thee.....        ar, v. 3
lie would insinuate with thee......Richard III. i. 4    to whom'tis instant due............    -              ii. 2    she well instructs me. You will lose.. Hamlet, v. 2
baselv insinuate,and send us gifts. Titus Andron. iv. 2    having great and instant occasion....    -            iii. I    very nature will instruct her in it......he, ii. I
I &SI1NUATETH me of insane.. Love's L. Lost, v. I    to supply his instant use with........               -     iii. 2    the ills we do, their ills instruct us to..  -   iv. 3
INSINUATING-insinuating fiattery.I Henry VI. ii. 4    convert o' the instant green virginity    -                  iv. 1  INSTRUCTED-pot yet instructed.Meas.forMeas. i. I
silken, sly, insinuating jacks?......Richard III. i. 3    even from this instant, banish.... Coriolanus, iii. 3    and that instructed him to mercy..    -              iii. 2
I will practise the insinuating rod.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    more than the instant army.......... -               v. I    instructed by the antiquary.. Troilus d$ Cressida, ii. 3
some buoy and  insinuating rogue......Othello, iv. U        another's love for the instant.Antony d Cleopatra, ii. 2    bastard instructed, bastard in mind..    -           v. 8
INSINUATION, as it were......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    I'll tell thee, on the instant.........Csjsbeline, i. 6    have instructed cowards to run.. Antony& Cleo. iii. 9
compromise, insinuation, parley.... King.John, v. 1    or thy silence on the instant........ -                iii. 5    let thiv soul be instructed: mark moe.. fthello, ii. I
does by their own insinuation grow.... Hamlet, v. 2    it was my instant death.............. -                 V. s5  INSTgUCTION-good instruction give. Termpest, i. 2
INSISSTED-yet I insisted........Julius Ceesar, ii. I    at this instant is full accomplished..    -              V. 5    of my instructionlast thou nothing bated -   iii. 3
INSISTING  on the old prerogative.Coriolanus, iii. 3    which at this instant so rageth in him.... Lear, i. 2    am going with instruction to him.lMeas.for~leas. ii.3
INSISTURE-and place, insisture. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    doth speak for instant remedy..........-                 1. 4.   correction and instruction must both    -          iii. 2
INSOCIABLE and point-de-vice.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 1    this instant so much commend itself....  -    ii. I    by the instruction of his frailty...... -                        iii. 2
if this austere insociable life change       -      v. 2    which craves then instant use............-    i. I    receive some instruction from my fellow -                 iv. 2
INSOLENCE-grows this insolence?. Tam. of Sh. ii. 1    that I see before me at this instant......-    i.                    if  y istructions 2ay be your guide          -      iv. 
proceed in this thy insolence........I Henry VI. i. 3    shall give tlhemn instant way............-    V. 3    keep your instruction, and hold you                   -     iv. 
his insolence is more intolerable.... 2Henry VI. i. I    all three now marry in an instant.               -    v. 3    tney shall want no instruction.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
resign it then, and leave thine insolence   -    i. 3    in the instantcame the fiery Tybalt. Romeo 4-Jul. i. I    that fon'llos his o            wn instructions.Mer. of Venice, i. 2
Ennland knows thine insolence......   -    ii. 1    a most instant tetter barked about......Haslet, i. 5    go hard, but I will better the.instruction -    iii. I
wiikl at the duke of Suffolk's insolence    -    ii. 2    gross not instant old, but bear me......- i. 5    instruction shall serve to naturalize.. All's WVell1 i. 1
this Ipswich fellow's insolence.. HenryVIIi. i. I    the instant burst of clamour........... -    ii. 2    under my poor instructions yet must    -                      iv. 4
his insolence draws folly.... Troilus' Cressida, is,. 5    on tle instant, they got clear....  -   iv. 6 (letter)        ive tlee more instrsctions. Taming qf Sh. I (indsn.)
aind pursy insolence shiallbreak. Tinnoniof Athenms, v. 5    appearance, even on the instant........Othello, i. 2         tis pity she lacks instructions.. Winter'snTale, iv. 3
wonder, his insolence can brook.... Coriolanus, i. I    and will upon the instant put thee to't..  -   iii. 3    we but teach bloody instructions......Macbeth, i. 7
whmen his sonaring insolence shall teach   -        ii. I    and even, from  this instant, do build omi   -   iv. 2    and neighbourhood, instruction.. 7'ino of,4th. iv. I
the cockle of rebellion, insolence....    -       iii. 1   get you to bed on the instant............-   iv. 3    their noise be our instruction......Coriolasus, i. 4
queasy with his insolence already.. Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 6  INSTANTLY-go, do it instantly.Meas. forMeas. v. I    not by your own instruction                                    iii. 2
tIhe insolence of office, and the spurns..IHamlet, iii. 1    take her hence, and marry her instantly -           v. I    by tlieir brave instruction. Antony 4'Cleopatra, iv. 12
INSOLENT —insolent noise-maker.... Tempest, i. 1    and instantly break with  sou of it.. MuchAdo, i. 2    of thy intents desires instruction....    -                     v. I
out, insolent! thy bastard sixall.... King John, ii. I    cannot instantly raise up the gross.Mer.of Venice, i. 3    let instructions enter where folly.... Cymbeline, i. 6
how insolent of late heis become.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1    and instantly unlock my fortunes.                      i. 9       Ssios, titnout nooe isstructiom....Othello, iv. 1
but he already is too insolent.. Troilus 4' Cress. i. 3    pay it instantly with all my heart..    -         iv. 1  INSTRUMENTS-hinstruments will.. Tempest, iii. 2
a paltry, insolent fellow............ -            ii. 3    led me instantly unto his cave.. As you Like it, iv. 3    hath to instrument this lower world..   -    iii. 3
but insolent, o'ercome with pride.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    and see it instantly consumed.. l+'iner's Tale, ii. 3    to their instruments tune.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2
my lawful swordl insolent villain!..    -           v. 5    I'll follow instantly. I ann glad....    -         iii. 3    partly know the instrument.... Twelfth Night, v. I
but other of your insolent retinue.......Lear, i. 4    disease thee instantly................   -             iv. 3    are no more but instruments of.. ileas. forlMeas. v. I
of being taken by the insolent foe......O/hello, i. 3    instantly return witn moe again.....KingJohn, v. 7    to make thee an instrument.....As you Like it, iv. 3
INSOMUCH-insomuch, I say....As you Like it. v. 2    and of learning instantly..........I Henry IV. v. 2                  can bring this instrumnent of honour..All's Well, iii. 6
INSPIRATION-good inspirations. Mer. of Venice, i. 2    address thee instantly..............2Henry Vi. v. 2    so bad an instrument; his name's....    -                        v. 3
unless it be by inspiration?.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    off instantly with his son George's.IRichard III. v. 3    my books, and instruments.. T'aming of Shrew, i. I
by inspiration of celestial grace....1 IHenry VI. v. 4    instantly will find employment.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    in music, instruments, and poetry..
INSPIRE-inspire us with the spleen. Richardll., v. 3    would instantly speak with you. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2    I here bestow a simple instrument..    -                        I
or Mercury, inspire me......Titus Andronicus, iv. 1    to him that instantly must die......             -     iv. 4    through the instrument my pate made
INSPIRED-inspired thee now?.. Lose's L. Lost, iv. 3    I'll wait on you instantly.......sTinson ofAlens, ii. 2    take you your instrument, play.....
inspir   merit so by breath is barred..AII's Well, ii. 1    get you hence instantly............Coriolanus, ii. 3    madam, my instrument's in tune....
I am a       prophet new inspired........Richard II. ii. I    delay not, Casar; read it instantly. Julius Ccesar, iii. I    befbre you'touch the instrument.....
was Ma      homet inspired (rep.)........I Henry VI. i. 2    least noise of this dies instantly.. Anlony6' Cleo. i. 2    an instrument to vice you to't.... Winler's Tale, i. 2
before us, inspired with the spirit..'2 Henry VI. iv. 2    therefore instantly this prince must die. Pericles, i. I    see withal the instruments that feel           -      ii. I
that followed, was a thing inspired. Henry VIII. i. I    shall the duke instantly know..........Lear, iii. 3    we'll make an instrument of thisn....    -                  iv. 3
as if you were inspired to do those.. Cyinbeline, ih. 3    hang him instantly......................           iii. 7    so that all the instruments which ended -           v. 2
day new comlbrt hath. inspired.'itusAndronieus, ii. 2    soark, I say, instantly; and carry it so..             v v. 3    the instruments of darkness tell......cbeh,   3
INSTALLED-and have installed.. I Henry VI. it. 5    I beseech you instantly to visit my....Ilanslet, ii. 2    and such an instrument I was to use..
thou wast installed in that high....    -        iv. 1  INSTATE and Nsidow you withal. illeas. forleas. v. 1    the instruments; twho wrought with..
my lord of Winchester installed....    -           v. I  INSTEAD of her.................. Aosyou Like it, ii. 4    powers above put on their instrunents                   iv. 3
and says, his Edward is installed.. 3 Henry VI. iii. 1    and now, instead of bullets wrapped.KissgJohn, ii. 1    the instrument is cold, and wotuld.. King John, iv. 1
installed lord archbishop of...... Henry VIIL iii. 2    for, instead of thee, kin- Harry....1 HenryI V. v. 3           and isnstrment, to any soveresgo....    -          v. 2
INSTALMENT-each fair instalment. Merry W. v. 5    the names of men instead of men....2HenryIV. i. 3    like a euasming instrument caned up.. Richardl'. i. 3
the instalment of this noble dulke.Richard 111. M. I    thou oft, instead of homnage sweet.... HenryfV. iv. 1    tongue is now a stringless instrument                       ii. 1
INSTANCE —and instances as.. Two Ges. of Ver. is. 7    instead of gold, we'll offer up our.... I Henry VI. i. 1    hand yields, thy death's instrument                 -       V. 
desires had instance and argument. Mlerry Wives, is. 2    archers; instead whereof, sharp stakes   -              i. I    all the lofty instruments of war... 1 Hesrs'I. v. 2
so far exceed all instance... Twelfs h Night, iv. 3    the regent there instead of me......2Henry VI. iii. 1    very instrsiments of chastisement..2Hesiry IV. iv. I
gives me this instance..........Meas. fos 3leas. iv. 3    borne before us, instead of maces....          -    iv. 7    cursed instrument of his disease.....1ens'VI. ii. I
effer them instances: which shall....MluchAdo, in. 2    lest that, instead of words.......... 3 Henry VI. i. I    f fashioned thee that instrument of ill    -            iii. 3
an old, an old instance, Beatrice....    -         v. 2    instead whereof, let this supply the roosn -         ii. 6    tIne author, thou the instrument..3Henry tI. iv. 6
[Col.] till that instance..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    instead of mounting barbed steeds.. Richard Ill. i. I    the fatal instrument of war against..    -              v. I
twise saws and modern instances..As you Like it, ii. 7    five have I slain to-day, instead of him     -         v. 4    the ministers and instruments. Troilus 6- Cress.(prol.)
instance. briefly; come instance.          -      iii 2    thus, instead of oil and balm.. Troilus 4-'ressida, i. 1    lisnbs'are his instruments, in no less       -       i. 3
a better instance, I say, come........n           iii. 2  INSTEEPED-in gore he lay insteeped. Henry V. iv. 6    come, give me an instrnment........ -                        I
mend the instance, shepherd........               i. 2  INSTIGATE the bedlam brainsick..2Henry VI. iii. I    instruments hung up in cases.. Timon of Al/ieos, i. 2
wherefore? what's the instance?.... All's Well, iv. I  INSTIGATED by his distemper..lMerry Wives, iii. I5     where the other instruments did see. Coriolanus, i. I
for instance, sir, that you may.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3  INSTIGATION-Porcefnl instigation?. Winter'sT'. ii. I    may these sanoe instruments, which you  -                    i.9
any tragic instance of our harm..Csmedy of Err. i. 1    upon soy mais's instigation........ 2Henry VI. ii. 3    to male them  instruments of fear.Julius Cecsar, i. 3
besides this present instance of his rage  -       iy. 3    and by their vehement instigation.lRichard IlL iii. 7    the genins,  and the mortal instruments -               ii. I
ive then such instances of loss?....2 Henrys  V. i. 1    instigations have been often dropped. Jul. Ciesar, ii. I    nor no instrunmeint of half that worth    -           i. 1
have received a certain isistance..            iii. I  INSTINCT-but beware instinct....I HenryjIV. ii. 4    where i thy imstrusniest?............    -                  iv. 3
examples of every minute's instance                iv. I    instinct is a great matter (rep)...... -            ii. 4    tosichn thy instrument a strain or two?  -         in. 3




INS                           [                        393]                                                    INT
INSTRUTMENT-                                            INTEND-intend holy confession. Two Gen.ofVer. iv. 3  INTENT-intent, tenor and substance 2 Henry I V. iv. 1
thou break'st thine instrument..Julius Casar, iv. 3    she did intend confession.........              v. 2    my intents to your well-practised....    -       v. 2
he thinks, he stillis at his instrument  -     iv. 3    do intend vat I speak........       e    Wie, i. 4       God consign   to mgood intents)          -      v. 2
sow poor an instrument may do. Anlony - Cleo. v. 2    if lie should intend this voyage...... -          ii. I    he  ath intent, is wented followers    -        v. 2
hence, vile instrumentl............Cymbeline, iii. 4    intends you for his swift.... Meas.forlifas. iii. I    our full intent back to our brother.... Henry V. ii. 4
my  ingenious instrument l hark....           iv. 2    intend a kind of zeal both to the.... MuchAdo, ii. 2    set a gloss upon iis bold intent.... 1 Henry PI. iv. I
give me the penitent instrument, to pick -      v. 4    within this wood intend you stay?.. Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2    and their intentis this.............      -      v.
pregnant instrument of wrath.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)   for if thou dost intend never so little    -      iii. 2    of virtuous chaste intents.............
vices make instruments to scourge us.... Lear, v. 3    nor shalt not, if I do as I intend.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    for a minister of my intent........2HenrVI. iii. I
our instruments, to melancholy. Romeo   Juliet, iv. 5    I intend to hunt again.. Taming ofShrew, 1 (induc.)   from a stubborn obstinate intent....   -    iii. 
with instruments upon them fit to open  -    v. 3    do you intend to stay with me.... -  1 (induc.)    and tell him privily of our intent....3HenyVI. i. 2
call me what instrument you will.... Hamlet, iii. 2    amid this hurly, I intend, that all..   -    iv. 1    with a full intent to dash our.             -      ii. 1
the treacherous instrument is in thy hand -   v. 2    and there they intend to sup.... Winter'sTale, v. 2    his majesty hath some intent......Richard.. 
and active instruments...............Olhello, i. 3    not say what I intend for thee......KingJohn, iii. 3    fail not in my deep intent.......... -.
have your instruments been at Naples.. -   iii. I    newness, that intends old right......   -          v. 4    another secret close intent.......... -         i. 
ra   ou, called wind instruments?   - iii. I    as I intend to thrive in this new.... Richard II. iv. I    you came too late of our intent.        -     iii. 5
by many a wind instrument that I know  -   iii. 1    whose temper I intend to stain......l Henryl V. v. 2    shall have word of this intent. Troilus? Cressida, i. 3
I kiss the instrument of their pleasures -  iv. I    hath note of all that they intend...... Henry V. ii. 2    armed, ad bloody in intent.  Tvil             us -    T. 3
an instrument of this your calling back        iv. 2    king from Eltham I intend to send.1 Henry VI. i. 1    him of an intent that's coming. Timn  Athen, v. 1
how these instruments summon to supper!-  iv. 2    for I intend to have it, ere long......   -           i. 3    may they perceive's intent'........Coriolanus, ii. 2
INSTRUMENTAL to the mouth...... Hamlet, i. 2    so help me God, as I intend it not!..   -    iii. 1    hold the same intent wherein you..   -                   V.
INSUBSTANTIAL pageant faded.... Tempest, iv. 1    he doth intend she shall be England's   -                v. I    to catch at mine intent.... Anlony  Cleopara, ii. 2
INSUFFICIENCE-our insufficience. Winter's T. i. I    him first, that first intends deceit..2 Henry VI. ii. 1    of thy intents desires instruction...   -       v.
INSUFFICIENCY-my insufficiency? Mid.N.Dr.ii. 3    say, we intend to try his grace to-day    -    iii 2    if you apply yourself to our intents..   -               v. 2
INSUIT-her insult coming with her..All's Well, v. 3    as my soul intends to live with that         -    iii 2    to conquer their most absurd intents    -         v. 2
INSULT-that you insult, exult..As you Like it, lii. 5    yourhighness should intend to sleep        -    iii. 2    known to you my full intent.... Tius Andron. iv..2
monarch taught thee to insult?...... 3 Henry VI. i. 4    caterpillars, and intend their death..   -    iv. 4    and hIid intent, to murder him..Pericles, ii. (Gower)
the other insult without all......Coriolanus, iii. I    doth York intend no harm to us....             v. I    that I came with no ill intent...... -         iv.
thy knife, I will insult on him. TitusAndronicus, iii.2   then what intend these forces........         v. I    provision as our intents will ineed?..   -      v. 2
INSULTED-being down, insulted...... Lear, ii. 2    as I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day    -        v. 2    and'tis our fast intet to shake all cares.. Le, i. I
INSULTING-insulting man......Richard II. iv. 1    intend here to besiege you in your..3Henry VI.i. 2    my good intent may carry through......                    i. 4
the insulting hand of Douglas......1 Henryl V. V. 4    to go whither the queen intends....   -         ii. 5    when I dissuaded him from his intent..         ii. 
like that proud insulting ship......lHenry VI. i. 2    no more than what my soul intends         -     iii. 2    shortens my made intent................       iv. 7
from thay   o insulting  tyranny........ -    iv.7    for I intend but only to surprise....   -       iv. 2    and noble friends, know our intent......        v. 3
i~~~~~~~~~nmr  hn wa ysoultinged                                                          i    Charlens! hastd ithou.........,                    iv.
insulting CharlesI hailt thou...... -.v. 4    deeply to effect what we intend.. Richard IIIll. I1    and my intents are savage-wild..Romeo e-Juliet, v. 3
so hlie walks, insulting o'er his prey..3Henry VI. i. 3    witness what you hear we did intend    -    iii. 5          fear, and his intents Idoubt...           v. 3
the proud insulting queen.......... -          ii. I    intend some fear; be not you spoke..   -    iii. 7    stay to look on his intents.........             v. 3
thy minions, proud insulting boyl..   -        ii. 2    I intend more good to you and yours    -    iv. 4    contradict hath thwarted our intents    -           v. 3
insulting tyranny begins to jut.. Richard III. ii. 4    intend to make her queen of England    -       iv. 4    for your intent in going back to school. Hamlet, i. 2
INSULTMENT  ended on his......Cymbeline, iii. 5    as I intend to prosper................            iv. 4    be thy intents wicked, or charitable.... 4
INSULPITMBEN  vxto.....ethin entswiled orcaibl..;- i. 4
INSUPPORTABLE vexation........ All's Well, ii. 3    that only true we now intend.. Henry VII. (prol.)    my stronger guilt defeats ny strong intent-  iii. 3
insupportable and touching lossl.,JuliusCwcsar, iv. 3    appeal she intends unto his holiness     -      ii. 4    be advised; he comes to bad intent..... Othello, i. 2
O insupportable! 0 heavyhour I........Othello, v. 2    an enemy intends you harm.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2  INTENTION-greedy an intention. Merry Wives, i. 3
INSUPPRESSIVE mettle of our.. Julius Cewsar, ii. 1   commend what we intend to sell....    -            iv. I    thy intention stabs the centre.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
INSURRECTION want such........1 HenryIV. v. 1    this fortnight, what we inteid to do. Coriolanus, i. I  INTENTIVELY —but not intentively..Othello, i. 3
turns insurrection to religion.......2HenrylV. i. 1    you see how he intends to use the people -      ii. 2  INTER their bodies as becomes.... Richard Ill. v. 4
of base and bloody insurrection with    -    iv. 1    intends to appear before the people..   -         v. 5    and daughter to a king, inter me.. Henry VIII. iv. 2
themes for insurrections arguing....Coriolanus, i. 1    gentlemen, what you intend......JuliusCsar, iii. I    but to inter our brethren......TitusAdr, i. 2
ha~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l.1                                                        bth bee in Roe srag inur rectioen.. — i. 3Tius Andronicus,  i. 22
sath been in Rome strange insurrection -        iv.     ho  intend you, practised?..Antony 8 Cleopatra, ii. 2    to inter his noble nephew..........              I. 
then the nature of an insurrection.Julius Ccesar, ii. I    for we intend so to dispose you......   -    v. 2 hilhugger-mugger to inter him........Hamlet, iv. 5
INTEGER vita, scelerisque purus. Titus Andron. iv.2   through Syria intends his journey....   -           v. 2  INTERCEPT him.......... o Gen. of Verona, iii. 
INTEGRITAS, regina............Hery VIII. iii. I   gracious to the rites that we intendl.. TitusAnd. i. 2    to intercet ths inconvenience......I Henry Vi. i. 4
INTEGRITY-such integrity.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2    acquaint with all that we intend....                ii. 1    St. Alban   to intercept the queen..3Hery VI. ii. 
that neither my coat, integrity.. Meas.forMeas. iv. 2    that I intend to send them both...          iv. I    intercepts me in my expedition?.. Richard III. iv. 4
that~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~v nintercepts me, in                                         myexpeition.. Richasfrd   III. iv.  4
his integrity stands without blemish      -     v. 1    and to Tharsus intend my travel......Pericle, i. 2    they will not intercept my tale.. TitsAndron. iii. I
oaths, vowed with integrity......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    since what I well initend, I'll do't before.. Lear, i. 1  INTERCEPTED-he, intercepted, did. iHeAnryIV. i. 3
my integrity ne'er knew the crafts.. All's Well, iv. 2    unspoke, that it intends to do?..........    i. I    that might have intercepted thee..Richard III.  iv. 4
have been deceived in thy integrity.. Winter's T. i. 2    if thou didst intend to make this........      i. 4    goodness of your intercepted packets. Hen. Vll. iii. 2
mine integrity, being counted falsehood  -    iii. 2    you know the goodness I intend upon you -   v. 1          ei  inter         in trgc pt  pk     Ae n. ii. 3
child of integrity, hath from my soul.Macbeth, iv. 3    as for the mercy whichl he intends to Lear -   v. 1  INTERCEPTER  fullof despite.. TwelfthNighl, iii. 4
of true zeal and deep integrity......Richard II. v. 3    what I further shall intend to do.lRomeo 4-Juliet, v. 3  INTERCEPTIOA  which they dream.. Henry V. ii. 2
of singular integrity and learning.. Henry VIIi. ii. 4    my lord, I did intend it...............Hamlet, ii. I  INTERCESSION chafed him so. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. 1
my integrity should breed.........     -      iii. 1    yon shall marry her: do you intend it.. Olhello, iv. 1    used intercession to obtain..........l Henry VI. v. 4
my robe, and my integrity to heaven    -       iii. 2    will you sup there? Faith I intend so....  -  iv. I    through our intercession..........Hoenry VIII. i. 2
thy integrity is rooted in us, thy friend  -    v. I    call, what I intend to do. a murder...... -   v. 2    or witlI the palsied intercession....Coriolanus, v. 2
more out of malice than integrity....           v. 2  INTENDED-in his intended drift. Two Gert. of V. iii. i    young boy hath an aspect of intercession  -    v.3
my integrity and truth to you.. Troilus -Cress. iii. 2I her mother hath intended........Merry Wivies, iv.     my intercession likewise steads..Romeo  -Juliet, ii. 3
with most divine integrity...........-    iv. 5    though latelywe intended to keep. Tt'ellth  Nghl,v. 1  INTERCESSOR-christian intercessors. Ms.ofV. iii. 3
b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~InECSO   -hriavs tesaeotiiltitr fioanu ii:   interlaecessof nitne-  ar~i~e.cr.dsi. M!INet.lrN    ofgfs Vetes. Yiilt'''li. 3
bereaves the state of that integrity. Coriolanuiii.    intended'gainst lord Angelo.... Mleas.for Mlens. v. 1  INTEIRCHAINED with an oath.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3
in sand to love withl su   integrity.. Cy lie, v. 5    intelligence of an intended marriage.. uch Ado, i. 3  INTERCHANGE of gifts, letters.. Winter's Tale, i. 
affy in thy uprightness and integrity. TitusAnd. i. 1   very night before the intended wedding -         ii. 3    once more I shall interchange......3HenryVI. iv.?
INTELLECT-trai n our intellects.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    intended for great Theseus'.... Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    interchange of love, I here protest. Richard III. ii. 1
his intellect is not replenished...... -       iv. 2    we stay, mocking intended game.. Love'sL. Lost, v.2    ample interchange of sweet discourse    -         v. 3
look argain on the intellect of the letter  -    iv. 2    here's no harm intended to thee.. Wintler's Tale, iv. 3    you fairly for this interchange. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 3
it rejosceth my intellect: true wit....    -    v. I    intended, or committed, was this fault. Riich. II. v. 3  INTERCLANGEABLY houne down.. Richard II. i. I
Boliogbrloke    d eposed th ine itellect?.Richard rI. v.l    or hitherwards  intended speedily.. I HenrylIV. iv. I    and interchangeably set down..v. 2
INTELlEC TrUAL          sease and souls.. Corn. of Err. ii. 1    is intended in the general's name..YHenryIV. iv. h    which being sealed interchaneably., lHenryl V. iii. I
heads had any intellectual armour.. Hern;ry V. iii. 7    the sooner to effect what I intended.. H.enry V. ii. 2    the parties interchlangeably..'roilus, Cressida, iii. 2
INTELLIfGENCE   of Ford's approach.lerry W. iii. 5    the measure as you intended well.. Coriolattus, v. 1  INTERCHAI-INGED love-tokens. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1
howsoever he hath had intelligence..    -    iv. 2    blow out the intended fire of your city   -        v. 2  INTERCIIANGEMENT of your.. Twelfth Night, v. 1
my intelligence is true..............   -    iv. 2    any harm's intended towards him.Julius Ccesar, ii. 4  INTERCHANGING  blows........1 Ilenry VI. iv. 6
give you i/telligence of an intended.. Much Ado, i. 3    no harm intended to your person....    -       iii. 1    while we were interchanging.... Romeo 4- Juliet i. I
tlis intelligence if I have thanks. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    so took effect as I intended......Roameo -Juliet, v. 3  INTERDICTION stands accursed.... Zacblh, iv. 3
if with myself I hold intelligence.. As you Like it, i. 3  INTENDETH  to become the field....KingJohn, v. 1  INTE RESSED —strive to be interessed.... Lear, i.I
and deliver all the intelligence in his All's Well, iii. 6  INTENDING deep suspicion......Richard III. iii. 5  INTEIREST-give her interest.. Two Geo. of Ver. ii. 1
hiath the count all this intelligence?    -     iv. 3    intending other serious matters.. imnon of Ath. ii. 2    if ever love had interest in his......1ch Ado, iv. 1
in such intelligence hath seldom failed  -      iv. 5  INTENDIENT, or brook........o s youLike it, i. I    thrift, which he calls interest.... Mer. of Venice, i. 3
from whom I have this intelligence. Winler'sT. iv. 1I   but fear the main intendment of...... Henry V. i. 2    did lie take interest? No, not (rep.)..    -     i. 3
likewise part of my intelligence....   -       iv. I    btt what I prohest intendment of doing. Othelo, iv. 2    inserhed to  ake iterest good......    -. 3
youowe this strsge inteligence?...... Macbeth, i. 3  INTEND'ST to lay unto my........Hery VI. iii. I    tlre youth of my new inteirest n        cre..    -    iii. 
where hath our intelligence been.... Kinglohn, iv. 2  INTENIBLE sieve..................All's Well, i. 3    ie ha    no interest in me........As you Like it, v. I
intelligence, that Harry Hereford.. Richard II. ii. 1I  INTENT towards our wives........ M1erry Wives, ii. I    shall deceive our bosom interest......ceth, I. 2
so that by this intelligence we learn    -    iii. 3    become the form  of my  intent....TwelfhNight, i. 2      nowed interest of proud-swelling..KingJohn, iv. 3
sought to entrap me by intelligence.lHenryIV. iv. 3    and their intent every where........             ii. 4    with interest to this land.         -      v. 2
betwsixt our armies true intelligence     -     v. 5    knew of your intent, and coming. lea.for Mea. v. 1    plead for our imterest, aod our being here -    v. 2
advised by good intelligence.. Henry V. ii. (chorus)    did not 0ertake his bad istent                 v. I   more worthy interest to the state.. I HeurylV. iii. 2
by false intelligence, or wron...Richard III. ii. I    buried but as an intent that perised    -       v. I     hall have your desires, with interest    -    iv. 3
whereof I shalIrnot have intelligence    -     iii. 2    intents but merely thoughts........       -    v.    you claim no interest in any.             Henr  i. v. 4
by intelligence, and proofs as clear.. Henry VIII. i. I    I hope, you have no intent to turn....MAuchhAdo, i 1    all your interest in those territories.2Henry VI. iii. I
the intelligence of this whore.. Troilus 4- Cress. v. 2    hearing our intent, came here. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. I    much interest have Iin thy sorrow.Richard III. ii. 2
bo welcome with this intelligence.. Coriolanus, iv. 3    our intent was, to be gone from......       iv. 1    with interest oftentinmes double.              iv. 4
not I, inclined to this intelligence.. Cymbeline, i. 7    find sports in their intents..........       v. 1    he now pays interest for't.... Ti       f Athens, i. 2
fast, and prayed, for their in'""'               ~~~~:~~~~~                                                   r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tmon of Athens, i. 2
fast, and prayed, for their intelligence    -   iv. 2    to content you, our true intent is....       (prol.)   take down th' interest into their....    -     iii. 4
intelligence is given where you are hid.. Lear, ii. I   what is your intent? (rep.)...... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    let out their coin upon large interest    -  M.  5
INTELLIGENCER betweenthe graneeHenrylV.iv.2    and mck for mock is only my intent                         v. 2    should not betray mine interest.... Cymbeline, i. 4
tell's black intelli-encer..........Richarl III. iv. 4    told our intents before.......               v. 2    my lord hath interest in them......            i. 7
INTELLIGENCIEG bawd!...... Winter'sTale, ii. 3    even to the opposed end ofourintents    -              v. 2    what's thy  interest in this sad wreck?   -     iv. 2
INTELLIGENT-inteligemint to me?             -      i. 2    for the intent and purpose.. Milerchant of Veice, iv. 1    no more interest but to breathe.. TiusAndron. iii. I
and speculations intelligent of our state..Lear, iii. 1    but my intents are fixed......... A.. All's VWell, i. 1    interest of territory, cares of state........Lear, i. 1
approves  hi m an intelligent party...... -   iii. 5    had you not lately an intent........         i. 3         bar it in the interest of  y  wife........-    v. 3
-shill he swift aid intellehgent bet'ween us  -   iii. 7    I could have well diverted her intents    -    iii. 4    I ]ave an interest in your hates' Romeo 4-Jul. iii. 1
I  NTELLIGIS-ne  intelligis domine?. Love's L. Lost, v.1   trumpeters to our unlawful intents?..  -    iv. 3  INTERGATORIESI NTELLIGO-laus deo, bone intelligo    -          v. 1    ere I can perfect mine intents........   -    iv. 4    to the particular of the intergatories..All's Well, iv. 3
INTEMPERANCE in nature is......lacbeth, iv. 3    hither, but to that intent?....Tamilg of Shr/ew, i. 2    charge us there upon intergatories. Ier. of Ven. v. 1'sounds of my intemperance......I Her'yl V. iii. 3    to prick the sides of my intent........Macbeth, i. 7  INTERGATORY-the first intergatory   -              v. I
INTEM-PERATE-intemperate lust. Mea.forcea. v. I    purpose, course, intent..............KingJohn, ii. 2  INTERIM-mno interim, not a.... TwelihNight,v. I
more intemperate in your blood... MuchAldo, iv. 1    vile intent must needs seem  horrible            iv. 1    I will, in tho isterim, undertake.... uch Ado, ii. 1
INTEND-he intends, shall wed. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 56  to bury mine intents, but to effect.. Richard II. iv. I    for interim to our studies, shall..Love's T. Lost. i.I
this night intends to steal.........    -     iii. I1   the arms are fair, when the intent.. IHe-ly. v. 2    iftCis ineritt be bt a se'nnighot..sy oouLikei, iii. 1
by and by intend to chide myself....   -        iv. 2    heaven knows, I had no such inteit..2Yrnryi v. iii. 1    the interim  hiaving weighed it........ Mcbth, i. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.. —    Mace t h i. —'~_~ __




INT                                                     [ 394 ]                                                         IRE
INTERIM-played the interim.... Henry V. v. (rho.)  INTRUSION-this intrusion ssallRomes -Jul.  i. 5  INVITE-josrey   sossdly  invite sim   Mactel/, i.  7
what shall defend theinterim? Tirnon ofAthens, ii. 2  INUNDATION of mistempered......  KingJohn, v. 1    the bell invites me; bear it not......                        -      ii. 1
by interims, and conveying gusts.. Coriolavsus,. 6    being an ordinary inundation........               -     v. 2      shom we invite to see us crowned..    -           v. 7
the interim is like a pliantasma..Juibins  Caesar, ii. I    to stop the inundation of ler tears.Roneose    Jul. iv. 1    isvites the king of England's.. Henor V. v. (chorus)
interim, pray you, all confound. Pericles, v. 2 (Gow.)  INURE-to inure tbyself.... Tw'elfl/hNight, ii. 5 (let.)   invite my lords of Salisbury and.... 2IHeuay VI. i. 4
it will be short; the interim  is mine..Hamlet,  v. 2  IN-URNNED-saw thee quietly in-urned. Hnaelt, i. 4    blessed troop isvite me to a banquet. Hese. VIII. iv. 2
and I a heavy interim shall support.... Otl/ello, i. 3  INVADE-arm  to invade the Fresch.. Hessy V. i. 2    to invite tibe Trojas  lords after. Froilus 4- Cress. iii. 3
in the interim came in and satisfed Iin   -    v. 2    though the fork invade tie region... Lear;5 i 1    invite the most'.alorous Hector to come -          iii. 3
INTERIOR-not to the isterior. M er. sf Venice, ii. 9    contentious storm invades ss to tse skin                  see. 4    to invite Hector to bis tent.                    -  iii. 3
belike, at your interior hatred...... Richara III. i. 3    as France invades our land.v.                            1    invite them  without knives.... Timo  offAthens,. i. 2
and make but an interior survey.. Coarilanus, ii. 1  INVASION-pomp of stout invasion lIKiog John,                  iv. 2    and still invites all that pass by....    -     ii. 1
INTERJECTIONS? why, then same. 151chAdo, iv. 1  INVASIVE-to arms invasive  h........                          -    v. 1         chrge thee, invite tbsem all.......       -     iii. 4
INTERJOIN  their issues.......... Coriolaonus, iv. 4  INVECTIVE-invectives'gainst the.3Henry VI. s. 4    thaet mine own use invites me........                          -      v. 2
INTERLUDE-in this interlude.. Ts-elfthA/ight, v. I  INVECTIVELY  be pierceth.... As you Like it, ii. 1    sevite  you to my sister's view.. Antony 4 Cleoa l. 2
to play in our interlude before.... Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2  INVEIGLED-inveigled Isis fool.. ra/oilus 4 Cresse iis 3    aboard my galley I invite you all....    -                  l.b
in ibis seine interlude, it doth befall      -      v. I  INVENT-did invent this letter.. As you Lake it, iv. 3    to my Isose, whither I invite you...... Peiciles, v. 3
an interlude I Thou art armed, Gloater.. Lear, v. 3    to invent any thing that tends (rep.).1easyl`V. s 2    guesta invite as here are writ.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 2
INTERMINGLE  wbth them........Msrch Ado, v. 2    iiivent as bitter-searellbseg   rie-ns..2Henry VI is; i2   tIe time invites you; go, your servants.. Hoslet i. 3
intermingle every thing lee does with Othello, iii. 3    would isvent sose other custom......Othello, E1 3    to claim my vantage dlotl  invite me....  -    v. 2
INTERMISSION nomore pertains.Mer.of Ven. ill. 2  INVENTED-or is invested on me..2  e1/ osyV i. 2  INVITED-hatb  inyvited you all...... Much Ado, i. 1
I did laugh, sans intermission.... As you Like it, ii. 7    bee lies, for I invented it mnyself....2 Heers VI. sv. 2    invited, sir, to certain merclants. Cossedy of Er?. i2
rut short all intermission...........Macbeth, iv. 3  INVENTION-by ber isvetion.... Mersy Wives, siei 5    some merchant leath invited him....                         -      ii. I
delivered letters, spite of intermission.... Lear, ii. 4    eloquent, and full of ievestion.. Tteelfllt Ai5/t, iii. 2    invited by yaour noble self.......... Henry VIII. ii. 2
INTERMISSIVE miseries............1 Henry VI. i. I             not your seal, nor your invention....        -     v. 1    sent to ber, iivited her to supper.Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2
INTERMIT-iieterinit tbe plague.Julius Cxesar, i. 1    ttat e'er isvestion played on5........                 -     v. 1    tlat ne'er before invited eyes.......... Pericles, v. 1
INTERMIXED   vith scruples...... Richard II. v. 5    whlilst my ievention, hearisg.. Mleassfor Mooas. ii. 4    I leave invited many a guest.... Roseo  -Juliet, i.
INTERPOSE, fair nadam...... Wioter's Tale, v. 3    nor age so eat up my investion.... Much Ado, iv. I    oft invited me; still questioned me...... Othella, I. 3
do interpose themselves betwixt..Jsilius Caesar, ii. 1    v-bhat penance your invention casn lay           -     v. 1    tle  enerous islanders by you invited    -           iii. 3
INTERPOSER'twixt us..Mer-chaantofVensice, iii. 2    can labour aught in sad invention....    -                  v. 1  INVrlI'NG-an earnest inviting. Tisnon ofAihens,iiI.6
INTERPRET-interpret to her. Two Geo. of Ver. ii. I    of fancy, the jerks of inventiase?.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    the tiee inviting tieel...........Cysseleline, iii. 4
forbid me to interpret that you are...  ~aclet/i, i. 3    savosrtssg of poetry, wit, nor invention  -          iv. 2    an invitin- eve........                     Othello, ii.  3
thoughts, which can interpret fortler    -    iii. 6    in despite of sy invention...... As yost Like it, ii. 5  INVITIS-es writ, invitis nubibus. Hecatty V-I. iv. 1
gesture one might interpret.. Timon of Atthens, i. 1    tbis Is a mats's invention, and his hand  -            iv. 3  INVOCATE-I invocate tly gleost.R Ilicharsd III. I. 2
interprets for mine ignorance........    -        v. 5    such giant-rude inveetion, such Etliop  -            iv. 3  INVOCATI ON-invocation of a child.. Love's L. L. I. 2
interpret all her martyred sigoa.. Tius.-ssdroo. iii. 2    love my son; invention is ashamed..All's IWell, i. 3'tis a Greek invocation to call fools.Asyou Like it, i.5
if it be true tiat I interpret false...... Pericles, I. 1    but return with an invention.......               iii. 6    which scorns a modern invoration.. KiagJohn, iii. 4
interpret between you asd your love.. Haa let, iii. 2    it must be a very plausive isvention             -      iv. I    my invocation is fair and honest.lomeo a 4-Juliet, ii. 1
fear interprets then,-what, is he dead? Othello,v. 2    osr Inventions neet atd junip in ose. Tam.qfS/. il   INVOKE-invoke Iis varlike spirit.... Henry V. i. 2
INTERPRETATION  should abuse. Winter's T. iv. 3    change true rules for odd inventions    -                      iii. I  INVULNERABLE-like itvulnerable. 7enpesi, iii. 3
interpretation will misquote.......I Henryi.V. v. 2    return to plague the invention.......Macbth, i. 7    the invulnerable clouds of heaven.. KitvgJohn, ii. I
crown's worth of goad intepretation.2HenoryIV. ii. I    tieir hearers with stratge itvention..   -              i. I    air, invulnerable, and our vain blows.. IHaoet, I. 1
by the interpretation of full time.. Coriolanls, v. 3    the briggltest   heaven of invention l Ileatry V. i. (cho.)  IN WARD-imes-ard pinches therefore.. Tempest, v. I
INTERPRETED a thing perplexed. C~y.beliae, iii. 4    do it without invention suddeenly..1 Henry VI. see. I    inwarrd jy enforced ney heart..Juwoden. if Per. m.2
dream  is all atoiss interpreted....Julius daesar, ii. 2    suds invention as I can devise?....3Henry VI. iv. 1    sir, I was an inward of his...... MSeas.for Mleas. iii. 2
INTERPRETER-                                                   let tiem accuse me by invettiaon.. Cos-iolaasus, iii. 2    know any itvard impediment...... Mlsch Ado, iv. 1
it have a false interpreter.. Ttvo Gen. of Veronm, I. 2    add more, from thine einvettion.  Antony- Cleo.iii. 10    for what is inward betveet us.... Love'sL. Lost, v. I
wert near a lewd itterpreter.. Mcerh. of Veaitce, iii. 4    must have investions to delight tte.... Pericles, I. 4    who, inward searclhed, have livers. Mer. of Venice, iii.2
an imterpreter. Good captait (rep.).. All's Welt, iv. I    tisia letter speed, and ny invention thrive. Lear, i. L       but fromo the inwsard motion.......... KiogJohn, I. 1
as for you, isterpreter, yos must seem        -    iv. I    sy invention comes from my pate.... Othello, ii. I    conjunction of our ieward souls.....                 -     iii. I
our imeterpreter does It well..........   -     iv. 3    so hlige and plenteous wit and inventionl -   iv. 1    and my lnwsard soul with nothing..RichardII. ii. 2
interpreters of ny beliind-hand.. Winier's Tsle, v. I  INVENTOR-on tse inventors' beads.. Hamlet, v. 2    yet my inward soul eersuades me....                          -      ii. 2
my interpreter, what ays she?........ Henry V. v. 2  INVENTORIALLY-him  isventorially   -    v. 2                         sperneareti, for an inward brunie.... I  enorylV. i. 3
by sick interpreters, once weak..  Henry VIII. I. 2  INVENTORIED-be Inventoried. Tsrelfti/ Nig/t, i. 5    bee writes me here, theat inward sickness  -                        iv. 3
an aged interpreter.             Tisaotm of Athets, v. 4  INVENTORY-the ieventory of thy.2 HenryIV. ii. 2    were these tnward wars once out..2 Hetert IV. iii. 1
INTERRED-Ihis bady be interred.. Kieg Jo/in, v. 7    farsoothe an inventory............Hetiry VIII. iii. 2    makes it course from the inwards....    -                       iv. 3
Richard's body have interred new.. Henry V. iv. I    bear the invetltory of your lest erarrces     -          ii.       most true and inward duteous apirit           -     iv. 4
wherein his rorse shall be isterred. I- Mesry VI. ii. 2    there take am inventary of all I Tlave    -          iii. 2    with an inward wish you would desire.MHeeny V. I. 1
taken from Paul's to be interred... RichardIll. I. 2    is as an inventory to particularize.. Coriolasnus, I. 1    model to thy inw-ara  greatness....  -   ii. (chorus)
solemsly interred, at Chertsey......        -       i.     to enrich mine itvestory: 0 sleep.. Cysalel/oc, ii. 2    honour for an inwara toil.......... Ricird III. i. 4
is oft interred with their bones..Jslius Caesar, iii. 2  INVERNESS-from  hence to Inserness.Mlacbeti/, I. 4    mont isward with the noble duke.....                    -     iii. 4
he shall be interred, as soldiers can-Cymbehisee, iv. 2  INVERT-invert what lest is boded.. Tetepesi, iii. I    shall side our inhowara  wee.. Ts-o/lma 4- Cressida, v. 11
by a dead mans interred........ Ro      4-eo Jse/liet, v. 3    that doth invert the attest of.. Troilus 4- C5ress. v. 2    draw thee imward quality.. Aetonyt- Cleopatra, iii. I1
INTERROGATORIES, can task I. Kimeg Jo/it, iii. 1  INVEST-you mare inveat it!.                            Tetspest, ii, I    that sigh from the inward of thee?.. Cytabeli  iii. 4
will serve our long interrogatories.. Cyinbeline, V. 5    to invest and rover in princely..Meas.Jbriileas. iii. 1    the outward habit by the howara  man-Ilericles, ii. 2
INTERRUPT the mosster one word.. 7etnmpsl, iii. 2    inveat me in my motley.......... As you Like it, ii. 7    thee inweard service of the mind and aoul. Hamlet, i. 3
to interrupt my purposed rest.... Lsve's L. Lost, v. 2    uniccompanied, invest him  only......Macbele, i. 4    exterior nor the in-ard man resembles..  -    ii.I
for he, that interrupts him, shall notI/leenry VI. i. I    to itvest their sons with arts...... 2eserylV. iv. 4    that inward breaks, and showa no cauae    -   iv. 4
I'll interrupt his reading.. Iroilus 4-Cressidea, iii. 3    wilt needs inveat thee with..........      -     iv. 4    poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwaras.. Othello, ii. I
your story, and never interrupt you.. Pe-iclcs, v. I    I do Invest you jointly with my power.. Lear, i. I  INWARDIY-silhs, waste isewardly stluch Ado, iii. 1
do not interrupt me in my courae..XRoieo,- Jul. V. 3    would not invest herself in such......Oihello, iv. 1    my heart bleeds inwardly that......IH1enry IV. ii. 2
INTERRUPTED waters.......... CoLiolanus, MI. I  INVESTED-to Seone, to be invested -. - ]acbet/, ii. 4    I bleed inwardly for my lord.. ismon of Athens, i. 2
Iappily, we might be interrupted. T'asning of Sh. iv. 3    in absence well invested............ 211enryIV. iv. 4  INWARDNESS-my inwardneas.... Msech Ado, iv. I
presence would hose interrupted..tfineg John, ii. 2    in the official narka invested...... Coriolanus, ii. 3  10-we'll show thee Ia...... 7'aming of Shreuw, 2 (ind.)
INTERRUPTER of the good.... Titus A ndran. i. 2    by me inveated, he compeers the best.... Lear, v. 3  IONIA-to Lydia, and to Ionia.... Antony I Cleo. i. 2
INTERRUPTION of their churlish.King Joan, ii. I  INVESTING  lank-bean cheeks. Henry V. iv. (chorus)  IONIAN-cut the Ionian sea.... Aoiy4-Clea. M. 7
o'erbeaning interruption, spite of France -        Mi. 4  INVESTMENT-wbeite inveatmessts.211esryfV. iv. I  IPSE-coteaent, that ipse is he (rep.).As yauLike it, V. I
and pardon us the interruption.. Richard III. Mi. 7    that dye wshich their investmentls seosv.. Ha inet, i. 3  IPSWICI —Ipswirle fellow's insolence.Heaery PIIl. I. I
INTERRUPT'ST our merrimeeet.Love's L. Lost, v. 2  INVETERATE-to me itnveterate.... Tempest, i. 2    he raised in you, Ipswich and Oxford;    -                                   iv. 2
INTERVALLUMS-                                                   ceal the inveterate canker of one.... KingJa/ea, V. 2  IRA-that Ira furar brevis eat.... Titaasm of At/ees, I. 2
laugh without intervalluma.....I2HenryIV. v I    yaur heigheneas, no inveterate malire-RIi/eanel Ii. i. 1  JRE-taiittene animis celehetibus iae?2 IHetery VI. ii. I
INTERVIEW-at wvhirh interview.Love' tL. Last, mm. I    Pishios after thee inveterate, bate biee. Coriolaeeas, ii. 3  IRAS-come, tell Iraa hers..Anhaay 4- Cleopatrai. 2
this bar and royal interview......HenrytV. v. 2  INVINCIBLE-beeninvincible against.MaechAdo, ii, 3                       0 Iras, Chearnehan,'tia no.......           -       ii. Is
thee interview, ilhat aswallowreab....  HenyVIII. i 1    [Col. Kwe.) sighet were issvincible.....2/ienryIV. iii. 2    Iselp, Inca; hselp, friends below....          -    iv. 13
that the interview, betwsixt Ettgland..    -. I    of ain invisncible aenroeqesered spinit. I /eenty VI. iv. 2    Peae  scre ras. No mare......               -    iv. 1-3
signify this loving iseterviews. Traileus 4-l Cresseida ev 5    to be a wvoman of ain itevinrible spirit.2MHenry VI. i. 4    nay,'tia most certain, Iras......         -      v. 2
INTESTATE-af antestata joys...-. Richord III. iv. 4    esoseld make invincible thee leart.. Coriolnssee, iv. I    airrahe, Iras, go; now, noble Chearnelan    -                 v. 2
INTESTINE jars'twixt tley.. Cotsrcy of Etaors, i. I  INVIOLABLE-firm  and inviolable-.King-Jo/ea, v. 2    yorey.re.goo...a.-      v. 2
inertin the intestine shock and        1Hce/VsI              vowved aorne leaa-ue inviolable....3M aenry VI. i i. 1I IEhovkds-hraigre. Coaedy sf E-rrors, v. 1
INTIMATE-intimate reading.. Twelefhi/ieh/t, mm 5    upon my part, KRal be invitolable.. Ri1chard III. ii. 1    adaslfirnrgeefas..                                 Il. ic/eard.1/. I. 1
Isere dolls intimate the payment. Lace s L. Last, it. 1  INVISIBLE-hmnvisible to es-ry eye-ball.. Testpess, i. 2    mdrieand..ra..f..fry                         I Hesity VI. iv. 3needs musmt intimate skill'infintite -.... All' sWell em. 1    they shape isevisible retain theou still..    -  iv. I    it could noat slake mine ire......IHets-y VI. iL 3
INTI-.eIATION-barbarousieitiitialtiots! L /ovee'aL.L  v.     to thee keisng's ship, isevisible ass tison art   -  vs. I   yet cease your ire, ye ategry stairs.... Pericles, ii. 1
INTITLE-theol wvhich we lovers mIttll           -ar I          isrutable, itnvisible, as a nose. Ta-odGets sof Ver. ii. I  IIIEFUL-each ose esills i-reful paasion. Catst.sf Et-.v.1
INTITILEI-neither intitled iso thee otlher' a         v. 2    it would snake you-invisible.... Tsreis/i Nig-ht, iii. 1    thee ireful bastard, Orleans......bI etery VI. iv.6
INTITULED-wvlo is intituled                                     -s..i v   I hng mybneiny aetviilbadilbMe/yd,                slaigetred by the irefuel arm.... 3Henery VI. i i. I
INTOLERABLE fright, to be.... Merry Wivees, mis. 5    l am  heivisib~; anodIesill over-leear.M1iei. N. Dr. ii. 2    grasped in theirm ireful hands.....                 -       ii. 5
withered, and of intolerable entrails?        -     v. 5     and lets horns are itn-isible esitein....    -      v. I  IRELAND-body atands Ireland.Camedy of Era. iii. 2
intolerable, not to be enduredl.. Tassingof Sh. v. 2    kesen as is the razor'sedge itrvisible. Love'o L. Lost, v. 2    to Irelanab, our separated.........lacbeth, ii. 3
to Ibis lotober.able deal of sack I.... 1 H/enry I. ii. 4    I waoulab I were invisible, to rains..AsyoaeLike it, i. 2    in ERgalOd, and in Irelated......         -      iii. 1
that's moat intolerable.              1......   Henry VI. v. 4    ashall yote know thee woundsd itevisible  -   iii. 5    Irelased, Poietiers Asejou, Touraine.. Kittglo/et, i. I
his insolence is mare intolerable... I1enry VI. i. 1        heatl ieeisaborne aboutlinvisiele. CoteedyaofE-rsors, v. 1    England, and Ireland, Anjou, Touraine -            ii. I
my liege, heis railing is itetolerable..    -     iii. I    wills they bloody and isnvisible hansd.. Mocel/i, Mi. 2    wheich stand oat in Ireland.......ichat-d II. i1. 4
despitefulband intolerable wrongs; TitiseAnedroa. iv. 4    [Col.Kntl]poets,hleaves thseneimvisible.KingJo/in,v. 7          wse esill nmake for Ireland presently..    -         1. 4
INTOLERABLY-ia intolerablyrnurst. Tass, o~f S/i. i.I2    rerceipAof fern-seed, es- wsalk invisibele.lIHeaesy P. ii. I    -ee asill for Irelasnd; ased'Its time....    -         ii. I
I OM-tbe fare of eartle imetosb.... Msacbeth, ii. 4    fen-ee,  foryor esalkinag inviailbe           -      ii. I    departing of thr kin  for Ireland...        -      ii. I
INTOXICATE-a billie intoxicates.. Henry V. iv, 7              wes-er invisible: [Col. KWe. ilnvincible).2I~earyfV. iii.2    is not yet shipped for Ireland.....         -       ii. 2
INTREASURED-lie intreasured..I2Henry -IV. iii. I    thee inviailbe and creepina wsind. Hesesy P. iii. (chor.)    are there posts despatcbeed for Ireland?   -                    ii. 2
INTRENCRANT-the intrenchant air.. Macbei/i, v. 7    love's invisiblr soul.....Troiltes4-Cressida iii. 1    sits faoir for newsv to go to Irelated....    -                      ii. 2
INTRENCRED-close intrenched.1  HrnryPVI. i. 4    a strange invi sible perfunme..Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 2    no; I'll to Iceland to Isis majesty....    -                    ii. 2
INTRICATE inpepach is tiscua. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    wonderfeil that an invisible instinct- Cyaebelisee, iv. 2    likee a kerne of Ireland, your French.,.Henry P.~ iii. 7
INTRINSE-are too intrinse I' unloose.. Lear, ii. 2    makes mouthes at the invisiblr evrnt.. Hoamlet, iv. 4    fr-otolreland coming, bringi-ng....  -   v.(choous)
INTRINSICATE of life at once.. Anteony 4- Clea. v. 2           0, those invisible sisirit of esime..... Ot/ello, ii. 3    EsTiglated is thune, Irrlasod is thsine....           v. I
INTRl/DR-to intrude where I one. TiiusAndran. ii. 1  INVITATION-thor leer of inevitatioe. Merry Wives, I. 3    they arta in Irelated, in brisegiseg....I2tenry VI. i. I
fosel things sometimes.intrude not?...Othelso, iii. 3  INVITE-I invite your highetesas.... 7espest, V. 1    realms of England, France, and Ireland -                           i. 1
INTRUDER-go base intruder; Tn-a Cen.sof Per. iii. I    do Iinvite you to —morrowtnorniseg.3fenrryWives, iii.3              from  Ireland am I caner ainean....          -     iii. I
usenannerly intruder as Ibeouartl.- Tiius~ndrnn. ii. 3    cunening of herrpassion invites me.Tar/fl/i Nig/it, ii. 2    usecivil kernes of Ireland ates in armse         -     iii. I
IN'TEUDING-rash, intrudiag fool..., Hanlet, iii. 4    sin, I do invite you too.......Love'sL.Laot, iv. 2    to Ireland will you lead a band of men  -                         iii. 1
I NTRUSION-unseasoned intrusion...Mersy WV. ii. 2    theither will I invite thee deske....As yos Like it, v. 2IIll aship th em al for Irelandsab...     -      iii. I
wills intrmsion inefect thy sap.. C'osedy of Err. ii, 2    friends, isevite, yes, and procloim. Tassiagof Sh. iii. 2    -,beiles I its Ireland nouerishe a mighety    -     iii. I
that may n-ills foul intrusion enter in    -       iii. I    asosne invite me; some otheer give. Coaedy of Err. iv. 3    ise Sneland have I teen this atuebborn         -     iii. 1




IRE                                                        [,39                                                             ITA
IRELAND-from  Ireland come I _Itenry VI M. I  ISABELLA-o  pretty Isabella. Meas fir Meas. iv. 3                                          r     n           sse. Winier's Tale, iii. 1
York is newly come from  Ireland....    -            iv. 9  ISBEL-to the World isbel the wommiAll'sWdl, i. 3                    sl                        e of kng..    -        iii. 3
from  Ireland thus comes......Y..-       v. I    in Isbel's case, and mine own d..ser- i. 3                      ts     s     o......i. -     iv. I
and lord of Ireland.......... 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 (proc.)    I have no mind to Jib 1(ep.).                      -   iii. 2    byesi..i.se           lof      et 
a bard of Ireland told me once.... Rihryud Ill. iv. 2  ISCARIOT-not Iscariot sir.   Lsv'sL. Lost, v. 2                      care not o sr.................
attainder, then deputy of Ireland.. Henry VI I. ii. I  ISIDORE-and to Isidore lie noes. Tison of Al/. ii. I    I would most gladly know the issue of it -                           v...
you sent me deputy for Irelaid.               -      iii. I    and yours too, Isidore? Ills so.              -       ii. I    preserved myself to see the issue...........
IRIS-coloured Iris rounds thins eye. All's Well, i. 3    from  Isidore; le humbly prays your    -                    ii. 2    l1Banqus's issue have i filed........   Macbeths is
I'll have air Iris that shal find.... henry VI. iii. 2  ISIS-hseet Isis, I beseech thee!.. Antony   Cle. i. 2              and for ihis issue, whose heavy hand....
that prouder than blue Iris bends. Trodus I Cres. i. 3    good Isis, hear inc this prayer (rep.)                     i. 2    that rises like the issue of a kin 
IRISH-that I was an Irish rat.... AsyouLike it, iii. I    therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum..                      i. 2    shall Banqud's issue ever reign...iv. I
the howling of Irish wolves against..    -           V. I    by Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth                 i.      -the truest issue ofthy throne
our soldiers for these Irish wars.... i/chard II. i. 4    like icr? 0 Isis!'tis impossible....    -. 3    but certain issue strokes must......
siow for our Irish swars........              -       ii. I    hssths lie secn majesty? Isis else defenid  -        iii. 3    with fearful bloody issue......  King John, i. I
not ionoiey for these Irish wvars..... -              ii. 1    in the halimints of thi goddess Isis    -            iii.      thou art the isse of my dear........
set forth upon lis Irish expedition...Henry IV. i. 3  ISlAND-here in this islaidswe arrived. Tespesti.    soi this removed issue, plaguedfo
iens lady, my brach howl in Irols..    -           iii. i    toes was tfir island, save for thi son....  -    i. I    see the issue of your peace!..s. 4
vhen he was personal in ese Irish war   -            iv. 3     this island's mine, by S oi                                    I fear, will issie thelee.
so long in his unlucky Irisha wars....    -           v. I    keep from sue this rest of the island....        -     i. 2    it issues from  thec rancour of...... Riehard I1.i    I
IRISHMVAN-an Irislimai with... Merry W/ves, ii. 2    it waits upon some god of this islasid....  -    i. 2    my eitg, asd sy succeedis.g iss
alto-ether directed by~ an Irishman.. 5essy V. iii. 2    if you remain spos this island                            is.       well, I see the issue of theseIRISfIIMEN-against ths Irislmen?.2.....r. VI. iii. 1            iasgt put thyself'upos tlis island as a spy          i. 2    u.certais  of the issue any way.          I HessyIV  i 1
IRK-and yet it irks me.                 AsyonLi/icii 1          tsough this island seem to be desert                  ii. 1    enoue urchat's the issue?.d
it irks Iis heart, le cannot.             I flenry VI. 4    will carry this island homne in his po.ket  -    ii. 1    here coin  the heavy i.o 
it irks iy very ioul..Heory VI. ii. 2                          briig forth more islands.....i. I    so full a voice issue from  so enpty                               Henry V iv  4
IRKSOME-was irksome to me...syou L/e it, iii. b    for lie is, osirei'tlhe island...i. I                                      istful eyes, or they will issue too.             iv
is ass irkssosne brasvling scold.. Tamin /   qf Shiesw, i. 2    every fertile ischs o'tlss island......- i. 2    happy be the issue, brother Esigland                     -      v. 2
irksome is this music to my heart!.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 1    Ili folly ofthis island'.                                 ini. 2    raise up issue to nie.
IRON-to wear iron about you..... T.elfh/iN/o/is, ii. 4           hath cheated me ofthis island                          i. 2    tsou seest that I no issue have..        1 Hensy PI isec
soy youssg soldier, put up your iron..    -          iv. I     for, certes. these arc peoisle of the islasid        iii. 3    strosig enou  h to issue out asid fi-lit      -      iv. 2
iv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~10. I                                             1
before barred up with ribs of iron I.. m-c- Ado, iv. i    this island   hsere man doth sot ish'bit                 iii. 3    our   p  in issue  f a kin........
runs not this speech like iron through    -           v. i    sake this island thins own fos ever                   iv. I    thi issue of the next son should  loHensyVL is 
but yet you drawe not iron...       /l. iXN.'s Dreams, ii. 2    if this prove a vishon  of the isln...          v. 1    had issue-Phsilippe a daughiter                        ii 2
thse iron tongue of midnight hath....    -           v. I    dnrell in this bars island:            (epil.)    had isue-Rogerearl of.lorei'p.                      Is..2
iross may hold with her. Tasingsf Shrew, ii. 1                to discover islands far away. Two Gen of.Vesoa, s. 3    so, if thi issue of th  elder son-.
fetch  mc an iron csr.......c Cosedy of  rrsrs,.  I laSful claim  to this fair island                KisgJoins i. 1    till Lionel's issue fails, Iis should not    -          s 2
their iron indignation'gaiust your..'K/ig Jo/is, ii. 1    that island of'Esiglasid breeds.....Hessy V. iii. 7    issue forth, asid bid them  battle..3Hesry VI. i 2
witla hsis iron tongue asd brazen mouth  -           iis. 3syou island carrions, desperat. 2    isue from  the bosom  of th  bo......
heat me theseo irons hit.-.iv.1    might make this islasd happy.... HesyVI. iii. I    aomd raise his issue, like a lovisi, sirs                                             -       mm 2
niust you witl hot irons horn (rep.)..               iv..      enough to purchase such another islaud  -            iii. 3    all the uslooked for issue of th.ir bodies           us 2
nose, but in this iron age m.-                       iv.1    like to his island, girt in with           3flenryVI iv. S    no doubt, vill issue out again...........
stubborn hard thau  hammered iron?             -     iv.       than all the island kings.... Troilssl Cressid, mis. I    his issue disinlerited should be - -Rschd III m I
give sue the iron, I say........              -      iv. I    realms amid islands wvere- as plates. Anussiy f Cleo. v. 2    loathed issue of thy fothser's lehiso.      -       i 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aaeilnoers lookmpon the ironat2Hnr7t
ferc  fire amid thiron, axteni   y....::       -      v.I    a          against thi islaih's side    m      pricles,. 1    that the issue was not His begot.               - i.ii  5
fierce fire, and iron, exten&.......... -    iv.I    of hisufirmity, vwill shake thus island   Ot/ielo mm. 3    we'll brims gil to a happy isse.           Oeis, 7
with this same very iron to burn....    -           iv.I    not I, for this fair islaids I d. 3       eys on te issue nf his mother's body               iv  4
this wisht Isis iron did..............        -      iv. 2  ISLANDER-no oish, but an islande.Tempesh  mm. 2    tis issue of you' wrob (rep.)....IV  4
shock of wvrathful iron arms........ //iihrd II. i. 3    I sawv such islanders.si. 3                                         kig Ilrys issue, Richmond......v.v 3
thee mursmur tales of iron wvarse.I He,.ry I. ii. 2    coops from other luds icr hslanders Kin"John mm. I    eomqunication of a most poor issue Henry Vl-I a I
nlow bind  oy n  brown   ith iron.......eryV. i. I   Isot heard these islanders shout nut                          v. 2    )s their issue are to be feared...
to see you here as ironm..........m-             iv. 2    savage islanders, Pospey thi great  Hen u             i. I    if thi king should  vithout issue d  
hold nut mine iron  it is a simple on.He.iryV. -ii.     the gensrous islanders, by you invited.   lIe  iii. 3    for her male issue or died where
and ironl and steel, they will sat like       -      iii. 7  ISLE-dispersed theb'iout thi isle. Tespest, i. 2               stood in this my issue's.........                     4
with an aspect of iron..            -       v. 2    in an osi aug1e of thehsle.. 2    our issuies, wr, if has hive, vili scarce                                       mis. 2
nut of a great deal of old ir on I chose.lHenry VI. i. 2    shses'ed thee all this quualities n' thue isle           a. 2    while it is hot, I'll putisti to the issuie           V. I
a secret grate of iron bars....              -. 4    had peopled else this isle  vith talibana   -. 2    iones from  or choice.     Toius 4 Ciessida, i...
iii irons  alls they deemed........I. 4    had I platation ofthis isle, my lord.ii. I    the issue ofyour sroier wisdoms....            -. 2
girdled wviths a waist of iron.... -....          iv. 3    this is isose monster of the isl. 2    some issue  fiy spiteul............    -                  3
issakse thee eat iron like an ostrich...2Henry VI. iv. 10    there's but flu' upon this isle..     albeit sweet music issues thence....    -                         iss.
si df Nap man, hidavits egrlish gilt.oHeuiy VI. ii. 2    by sorcery his got this isle. 2     ue'll answer it; the issue is........             iv. 5
ctr     now, or sloe this iyoucol....b-  v. 1    this isle is full of noises      misr. 2    thouissueofamangydog!...im.nofAthens iv.3
thy brsisimg  missof wrth.....Richard ff1. v. 3        isa this most desolate isle.....s.                   i. 3    1 thereins would have found issue.. os Corhola s, i. 3
all tht hav  not harts  f iron.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    some suibtilties s' this isle........               v. 1    hut issue fortha thieir city.......            -       i4
drawin" their mnassy irn.. T'ro/isus 8Cressida, ii. 3    his dukedom  iusa poor isle.....                        v. 1    if all our wvits were to issue nut of one              mmii 3
as iron lo adamant, as earth to.             -       iii. 2    you'd be king ofthie isle, sirr. 1    aud interjoin their issues.iv. 4
shiow me ai iron-heart h..          mom  sfAthiens, iii. 4     since I came to this isle...............     th  people take th  cruel issue.Julus C ar, M 
loaden uvith irons, wiser than........ -            iii. 5    fertile the isle; the temple......int er'sTale, mum. 1         s a ris legacy, uito their saue                     mm 2
irons of a dolt, doublets that........Cor/olanus, i. 5        from the western isles of..............Macbet/i. 2             vhose better issue in thi war... Antony 4 Cles i 2
to rust iron, iucrease tailoro..........    -       iv. 5     owed the breadth of all this isle        KingJohn, iv. I    all thi uslawful isso..mis  6
dususgeon, sor strong links of iron.. Julius Cwsar, i. 3    the sons and children of this i. I    then old and fonud of issue.obelane
fellow, put thine iron on.. Antonydr Cleopatra, iv. 4        this sceptred isle, this earth........Richard II us. I    therefore your issues being foolis
rore rouvel nor iron on lis  seel?.. Cyutbeline, iv. 4    in that nook-shotten isle of Albion.. Hens  V. sum. 5    they arc thi issue of yosr biss.                 -
iron wit, amid put up my iron.. Roneo 4p Juliet, iv. 5    nor isle be made a  sourish                  IHesmy  I s I         owl my issue? As sure as you..
get me ass iron crow, and hering it....    -          v. 2     sir John Stanley, in the isle of Ian..2HenryVI mm. 3    whose issue promises Britain peace.
that mattocks, and the wrenchingi~ iron   -           v.3       v with him to the isle of Man                           4    ajoyful issue. A joyless (rep.)...i.usAndon. iv. 
IRON- WITTED fools............Richard IIf. iv. 2    that is to the isle of Man.............4    th  issue  f a  irreligous Moor..
IRRECONCILED iniquities..........HenryV. iv. I    civilest place of all this isle                                        7    whence an issue I might propagate....Peies. 
IRRECOVERABLE-                                                   the seat royal of this famous isle?.. RichardIII sum 1    thu issue of it bhei    so proper.Lear, il                    1
pricked down Bardolph irrecoverable.2Hen. IV. ii. 4    good men of this ungoverned i                                    7    as true, as honest   adam's issue?....
IRREGULAR-irregular course......KingJohn, v. 4    the noble isle doth  want her proper                               mum. 7    that full issue for which I razed..
the irregular and wild Glendower..1 HenryfV. i. 1    even in the centre of this isle                                  I    could not be-et such different issues......  -m  3
hsath. futy vwandered and irregular           -      iii. 2    a gem, to ighten all this isle?......Henry VIII m  3    to no issue otrue honour.             Roueo 4 Jsihet, iv  1
IRREGULOUS-irregulous devIl.. Cymbel/ne, iv. 2    from  isles of Greece the princes Trsut 4 Cres. (prol.)    to   hat issue will this come.....                            Hamle    4
IRRELIGIOUS cursed hours.....lerry W/ves, v.5                   his part o' this isle......Antony 8fCheopatia, Mum 6          wvhsat is the issue of this busissess thssere.        v. 2
0 crush, irreligious pietyl1.... T/tuo Andron/eus, i. 2    this satmural bravery of your isle...Gyssubeline, sum  I    to my honpes, if I depend on this issue?. Othelho, i 3
the issue of an irreligious Monor.... -              v. 3    duie course touvard this i'sle of Rhodes.. Othello, iu 3    I think, the issuewuill bc-I shaltlhave.                 mm ii3
IRREMOVABLE-he's irremovable. Winter'oT. iv. 3    thanks to this valiant of this uvarlike misle   - m 1i I                      not to strain my speech to grosses issues            sum~i 3
IRREPARABLE is tise loss....... Tempesh, v. 1    how do our old acquaintance of this misle?                            mu hI   ISSUED-no worse issued........Teuspest, im 2
IRRESOLUTE-irresolute purpose.. 1Ieoiry V/IL. i. 2    heavems bless this isle of Cyprus.....-    ii                             usneer issued from  hahn blood.... Mleas for Meas. mum I
IRREVOCABLE is my doom whsich. As you Like/iti. 3    thus very elements of this wsarlike mole..                      mmii 3    from  it issued drops of foreed......   Heusry V. iv. I
wrhen I swear, it is irrevocable....2ctsery VI. iii. 2       issue action that may offend the isle                 mmii 3    bust issued fromn the pro,,eny.....I Heussy VI. V. 4
thsy huand, thay faiths irrevocable.... 3Il~e ny VI. i ii. 3    it fri-lits this isle from  Iser propreyf          i 3      which issued froms ny oither angel.Ruchuo d III. iv. I
ISABEL-amid you were Isabel.-Mess, for Mless. ii..2  ISRAPL-0 Jeplstlia, juidge Of Israel...Hamlhet mu. 2                     the citizenas of Corioli have issued. Cotushoisis, a' 6i
anuchors on Isabol: heaven mu my....    -            ii. 4  ISSUE-fair issue, and long life.....  empest, iv. 1ISSUELESS- haave left me issuseless. Wunters s/ile, v. I
one Isabel, a sister, desires access....    -        ii. 4    and honoured in thasir issues.....                     v I  ISSUING-issuing life-hhood..uilrcrhaut of Venice, iii. 2
he shall not, Isabel, if youu gieso.                 ii. 4    that his issue shonuld become kins.1-                  v        and withs the issuiisg bloed stifle... 3 leuryVI. ii 6s
aim   wvill hielieve thees, Isabe5..... -            ii. 4    amid let burnat sacks be this issue    Mfess2   se   u           ndutuihtresumgsot   iisudosu 
then Isabel, live chaste, and, brotherdis -          ii. 4    see the issue of Isis search.......            -     Mum 3    fousitains issuing from youur veins. Romseo 4- Juliet, s.
thanks, dear Isabel..........                -...1    that none shiall issue nut.......                 -       iv2  ITALIAN-Fremich, nor Italias.3euch. of Vestee im 2
O Isabel! what says soly brother?....    -         Ill. 1    see but the issue of my jo ealousy....         -       i2    furnish mc to those Italian fields. All's Well, ii. 3
nay, hear me, Isabel.........                -      Mi. 1    -fisuely tosuesed, but to lu  issues-1Heas fourMeas m. I    low Dutlel, Italian, or IFresach......                    iv. I
not Isabel? No............ -                        iv. 2    hook yous for any other issue?......iseb Ado, mm. 2    old Italiams fox is not so kusi.d. T/amingu of~hheue, mm. 1
this tongue of Isabelh ibis's coins....    -        iv. 3    gross thisho wnuhat adverse issue it cams       -     mu I    ass Italianl priest ohs.l1 tithe or toll. uissg Johtu, mum I
he isaths released him, Isabel.             -...    iv. 3    and let thse issue showv itself m.....          -     isi 2    there's an Italiams route........Cysssbetse, i' 1
wretched Isabel! Iusjurious uvorld!..        -     iv. 3    took sup a beggar's issues at my gates           -    iv. I    comne, I'll go sec thus Italian.....as.I
by my  rothsIsabel I loed tah~ brothuer -   iv. 3    Hymen, nose with luckier issue speeds -                v. 3    false Italian (as lpoisossouis tongued)          -     M      
iso lsinis, hat ie InowsIsabel's....    -     v. 1    amid the issue, tlsere create..Mud.N.'s Dreamn, v. 2    brouglat hither amomag thae Italmass gentmy  -               v. 1
that too  auvay tis matc   from  Isabel  -    v. I    shall not in their issue stand....                    v. 2    I'll disrobe me of thuese Italian aveeds               V. 1
call tat sam   Isabe  Isereonce again  -      v. 1    she is issue to a faithless JeucMAeurchi if Venice, us 4    solos Italian brain'gao in your duller                   v. 5
come haithes', Isusbel u your friar.... -           v. I    to viewv this issume of this exploit                  mum.   ii 2    ay, so thsous dost, Italian fiemsd!.....          v5
you arc pardossed, Isabel.......             -       v. I    till I have issue of my body..... All's Wetlh i 3    atid wvritten isa very choice Italian.../aultt0, sumi
sweet Isabel, talus soy part......           -       v.I1   as this dearest issue of hiso pradtic  1..        -      i    ITALY-hi so far fhom  Italy renanved. IeuupesiO  m  1
Isabsel, saves/i Isabel, do yet but kneel    -       v. I    by testa ment to this sequemit isse...          -      v  3    belt/ikhe oahye nan of Italy.      MuchAdo, sum I
OIsabellI will you mnot lend a knee?         -      v.I1    whsosesissue will hiss i-ns to mny.   Winters sTale, i 2    goes foremost isa report tbrioijh  It...
dear Isabel, I have a motion..... -                 v.I 1    wviere I the ibasis douhbted......           -        i.    thou wvast this properest moan its ItayV                      
fair jueuen Isabeh, Isis grasdmot/hser.... Henry V. i. 2    thuni they ishould sn/i produes fair issue             muH  I    boughs/ Isis doublet iu Italy.. Merchsaunt of V eszise, ia 2
ISABELLA-gentle Isabella....Meas.forMeas. i. 5    eansnot miss a thisrv iag issue.....S i                                  ifa2      sni   tl   sa  a fairerii2
as bring me to the sight/ of Isabella..    -          i. 5    it is this issue of Polixesses  3.any.hat.daws-brath i  Italy......                                                ass. 2
I am'that Isabella, and Isis sister....    -       i. 5    bead oms to somsae foul issues...... -                ii. 3    I/hiertaytos'bted..... Alo'sWetl, i. 1
0  sear use, Isabella.......... -                  iii. 1    suo, I'll not rear assothier's issue           -      ii. 3                                 hlosgrsofIay   a elaed..... -  ii. I




ITA                                                  [396]                                                     JEP
ITALY —you were beaten in Italy....AU's Well, i.   JACK-A-NAPE to Anne... Merry Wives, ti. 3JAUNDICE on your cheeks?.... T.oilus   Cress. i. ~
the pleasant garden of great Italy TasmingqfSh    1    and I will be like a jack-a-napes also   -       iv. 4  JAUNT-a jaunt have I had!.... Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 5,
a man well known throughout all Italy -          it I    that jack-a-napes with scarfs......All's Well, iii. 5JAUNTING-jaunting up and down!' -                 ii. 5
of fashions in proud Italy..........Richard IL is. 1    and sit like a jack-a-napes, never off-HeoryV. v. 2  JAW-out of the jaws of deatv,... Twe2hNight, iii. 4
retired himself to Italy,,                    iv. I    a whoreoon jack-a-n.apes mst......mCymbeline, ii.     the jaws of darkness do devour...id. N.'s Dr.eo.i. I
Volsces plough Rome, and  arrowtay C-orsol. v. 3  JACK-DOG-scurvy jack-dog priestiMerry Wives, ii. 3    even in the jaws of danger and of.... KingJohn, v. 2
all the swords in Italy, and ser......    -    v. 3    you are de coward, de jack-dog......   -       iii. I    head against the lion's armed jaws.l HenrylF. iii. 2
ils every place, save here in Italy.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3  JACK'NAPE —you jack'nape........ -  L 4    hungry war opens his vasty jaWs.... Henry V. ii. 4
shall cumber all the parts of Italy..   -' iii. I  JACK-OUT-OF-OFFICE; the king..1 Henry VI. i. I    and from their misty jaws breathe..2Henry VI. iv. I'ssue in the war, from Italy.Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 2  JACK-SAUCE-and a jack-sauce.... Henry V. iv. 7    Thersites opes his maltiffjaws.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3
our Italy shines o'er with civil......   -      i. 3  JACK-SLAVE-every jack-slave.... Cymbeline, ii. I    shall pierce their slimy jaws....Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 5
many hot inroads they make in Italy   4- i.   JACOB-come Philip and Jacob..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2    enforce thy rotten jaws to open.. Romeo 8-Juliet, v. 3
0! from Italy; ram thou thy........    -       i. 5    when Jacob grazed his (rep.).. Merch.of Venice, i. 3    and marble jaws, to cast thee up aganl.HHamlet, i. 4
for Italy, and Cesar: more, Domlitus   -        iii. 5    mark what Jacob did................ -         i. 3    in the corner ofhis jaw; first mouthed.. -   iv. 2
the shes of Italy should not betray.. Cymbeline, i. 4    should fall as Jacob's hire............ -     t. 3  JAW-BONE-if it were Cain's jaw-bone. Hamlet, v. I
not so far prefer her'fore ours of Italy   -    i. 5    and those were Jacob's; this was                         V-show thee a jay's nest.Tempest, ii. 2
Italy contains none so accomplished       -      i. 5    a venture, sir, that Jacob served for                    o know turtles from jays.         Mercy Wives, iii. 3
that drug-damned Italy hath........   -    ii. 4    by Jacob's staff, I swear I have                             hat, isthe jay more precious. Tossing of Shrew, iv. 3
some jay of Italy, whose mother....   -    iii. 4  JACULIS-non egetMauri jaculis. TitusAsdssns sv 2    the thrush and the jay.. Winter's Tote, iv. 2 (song)
a kinsman, who is bound for Italy         -     iii. 6  JADE-better than a jade.. Tw' Ge. of Verono, i  I   some jay of Italy, whose mother.. Cysbeli-ne, iii. 4
the confiners, and gentlemen of Italy     -    iv. 2    to let imagination jade me.. Twelfth Ni, tii 5  J  ALOUS-lest my jclons aim.. Two Gesof Ver. iii. I
fear not what can from Italy annoy us  -        iv. 3    let carman wh-ip  is jade. Measreforleose, is I    thi jealous rascally knave.             Merry Wives, ii. 2
slight thing of Italy, to taint   s       -      v. 4    you always end with a jade's trick.. Mauc Ads,. 1    the jealous wittolly knave bath           -      ii. 2
hearing us praise our loves of Italy..   -       v. 5    we that dwell tnt, jades........     All Well i 3      trst is wife, he will not be jealous    -       ii. 2
in thy mood as any in Italy......Roeo  Jsuliel, M. I    they shall be jades' tricksy.v. 5    i is not jealous in Frooce.         -    iM. 3
ITCII-where'er she did itch.... Temspeot, ii. 2 (song)    I know, he'll prove a jade.... Taysingof Shrew, s 2    met the jealous knave their master..   -    iii.
mty fingers itch. Inwould (sep.).. Troiluo  Cress. ii. I    no such jade, sir, as you.s 1i  to be detected with a jealous, rotten                        -     iii.
rubbing the poor itch of your opinion..C.r.olansi. I    fi, fie on allI tired jades i..a...h Ado, i. I                the jealous fool to her husband! I       iv. 2
theis itch of his affection... Antony v-Cleopatra, iii. II   incessantly upon these jades.........King John, ii.2 as jealous as Ford, that searched....   -    iv. 2
not answer me; my fingers itch....iomeo 4-Juliet, ill. 5    the macago ofullruly jades.........Richord II. iiv. 35 my mostjealous and too doubtful. Twe —thNight, iv. 3
ITCHED-and my elbow itched....Mci Ado, iti. 3    t(satje  bath eat bread from.        -    v. 5    something of that jealous complexion.trmchAdo,ii. 1
ITCHES-mm   y finger itches to make oneiuMerry W. ii. 3    the poor jade is  rountin.......Henryl P. ii. i    and jealous Oberon would have.Mid. N. Dream, ii. I
itches blapss sow all Athenian. Tison ofAthens, iv.l   to give poor jades the  ot........... -    ii. I    what, jealous Oberon? fairy.       -    ii.  2
ITCHIkG-an itching,alm (rep.).Julies Cresar, iv. 3    the panting sides of his poor jade....2Hen.ylV. i. I    I shall grow jealous of you shortly. Mer.of Ven. ii. 5
ITEM-item, she can milk.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    and hollow pampered jades of Asia..   -           it. 4    jealous in honour, suddei and.. Asyou Like it, it. 7
item, she brews good ale (rep.)...... -    iii. I    a drench for sur-reined jades........Henry V. iii.        I aill be more jealous of thee........ -    iv. I
as, item, two lips indifferent red (rep.). TawelfthN. I. 5    all other jades you may call beasts..   -    iii. 7    merriment h]ath made theejealous. Taming of Sh.iv.5
item, that no woman shall come.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    I had as lief have my mistress a jade    -     iii.7    more free, than he is jealous......WinterTsale, ii. 3
item, if any man be seen to talk....   -       i. I    their poor jades lob down their heads   -      iv. 2    Leontes ajealous tyrant........ -  iii. 2 (oracle)
item, a capon, 2s. 2d. (rep.)........I HenrlIV. it. 4    arouse the jades that drag the......2 Henry VI. iv. I    who would be jealous, then.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
item, that the duchy of Anjou..2HesryVL V. I (art.)   red snurrain o' thy jade's tricks! Troilus 4f Cress. ii. 1    clamours of a jealous woman........ -    v. I
item, it is further agreed between.... -  i. I (art.)   and, like deceitful jades, sink in..Julius Ceesar, iv. 2    thy jealous fits have scared.......... -    v. I
item, you sent a large commission. Henry VIII. iii. 2    let the galled jade wince, our withers.. Hamlet, iii. 2    yofur nobles, jealous of your absence.. Henry V. iv. 1
and I to peruse him by items........Cymbeline, i. 5  JADED-by such a jaded groom....2 Henry VI. iv. 1    the jealous o er-worn widow......Richard III. i. 1
ITERANCE [Col-iteration] woman?.... Othello, v. 2    be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet. Henry VIII. iii. 2    fair, and not jealous: we say, that..   -         i. 1
ITERATION-damnable iteration.. Henry IV. i. 2    we have jaded out o' the field.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii. I    and from her jealous arms, pluck him    -    iii. I
truth tired with iteration.. Troilus 8- Cressida, iii. 2  JAKES-the wall of a jakes with him......Lear, ii. 2    more vindicative than jealous love. Troil.4 Cres. iv.5
goslj what needs this iteration, woman?. Othello, v.2  JAMES-James, wilt thou give us leave. KingJohn, i. 1    now by the jealous queen of heaven. Coriolanus, v. 3
ITHACA-speak,prince of Ithaca.. Troilus * Cress. i. 3    sparrow I James, there's toys abroad       -      i. 1    and be not jealous of ioe..........JuliusCcesar, i. 2
did but fill Ithaca full of moths.... Coriolanus! i. 3    sir James Cromer, and strike off....2 Henry VI. iv. 7    you do love me, I am nothing jealous   -    i. 2
IVORY-between jet and ivory..Merch. of Venice, iii. I    James Tyrrel, and your most......Richardll1. iv. 2       blamed as mine own jealous curiosity.... Lear, i. 4
ivory coffers I have stuffed.. Taniing of Shres', ii. I    sir James Blunt, and Rice ap Thomas  -      iv. 5    eacl jealous of the other, as the stung....  -   v. 1
her ivory hand wafts to her....Tiaon of Athens, i. 1    what say you, James Soundpost?. Roteo 4- Jul. iv. 5    so loving jealous of his liberty.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
IVY-he was the ivy, which had........Tempest, 1. 2  JAMY-nay, by saint Jamy.. Tamings of Shrew, iii. 2    but if thou, jealous, dost return...... -    v. 3
the female ivy so enrings......Mid. N. Dream, iv. I    captain Jamy with him (rep.)........Hesnry V. iii. 2'tis not to make me jealous, to say.... Othello, iii. 3
by the sea-side, browsing on ivy. Winler'sTale, iii. 3    to your worship, goot captain Jamy      -    iii. 2    thus, not jealous, nor secure............-   iii, 3
usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss. Comedy of Err. ii. 2  JARE-anight to Jane Smile......As you Like it, ii. 4   no such baseness as jealous creatures arc  -   iii. 4
and is Jane Nightwork alive?......2HenryIV. iii. 2    is he not jealous? Who, hue?............-  iii. 4
JANGLED-like sweet bells jangled.. Hamlet, iii. 1   is not this mass jealous? I ie'er saw.... -  iii. 4
J                             JANGLING I esteem a sport.... Mid.N.Dream, iii. 2    nor no jealous toy, concerning you...... -   iii. 4
JACET-or another, or hic jacet......Ali's Well, iii. 6    god wits will be jangling........Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    but jealous souls will not be answered so  -   iii. 4
JACK —For Jack Rugby, Jack Falstaff, Jack Cade,   kept such a jangling of the bells......Pericles, ii.            jealous for the cause, but jealous (rep.)..  -  iii. 4
see Rugby, Falstaff, and Cade.]                     JANUARY-no, not till a hot January. MuchsAdo, i. 1    you are jealous now, that this is from..  -   iii. 4
little better than played the Jack....Tempest, iv. I    that blasts of January would....Winter's Tale, iv. 3    of one, not easily jealous, but, being....  -    v. 2
I vill kill de Jack Priest..........lerry Wives, i. 4  JANUS-bytwo-headed Janus.Merchant of Venice, i. 1  JEALOUSItOOD-ajealoushood (rep.).Rom.4-Jvl.iv.4
say'st thou so, old Jack?............   -      ii. 2    by Janus, I think no....................Othello, i.   JEALOUSIES-and jealousies....Merry Wives, iii. 3
vat is de clock, Jack............        -     i. 3  JAPHET-fetch it from Japhet......2HenryIV. ii. 2    this is jealousies...................   -    iv. 2
take your rapier, Jack.............. -         ii. 3  JAQUENETTA, the manner of it.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    and leave you your jealousies too....   -           v. 5
he is de coward Jack priest..........   -      ii. 3    for Jaquenetta, so is the weaker.... -- i. I (letter)    but what your jealousics awake.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2
or do you play the flouting Jack......Much Ado, i. 1   I was taken with Jaquenetta (rep.)..   -         i. 1    being transported by my jealousies..   -        iii. 2
braggarts, Jacks, milksops!.......... -    v. 1    come, Jacquenetta, away............ -               i. 2    working with thy jealousies, fancies too -      ill. 2
JackV shall have Jill, nought.. Mid N.'s Dream, iii. 2    to the country maid Jaquenetta....   -    ill. I    the effects of his fond jealousies.. -   iv. (chorus)
an old play; Jack oath not Jill.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    it is writ to Jaquenetta..............       iv. I    my jealousies be your dishonours.... Mabeth, iv. 3
raw tricks of these bragging Jacks. Mer. of Ven. iii. 4    for Jaquenetta that is quick by him    -      v. 2    by surmises, jealousi       es........2HenryFV. (induc.)
and twangling Jack; with twenty. Taming of Sh. ii.    none, but a dish-clout of.Jaquenetta's   -        v. 2    all little jealousies, which now.. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 2
and a swearing Jack, that thinks..   -         it. I    I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold      -      v. 2    or else break out in peevish jealousies.. Othello, iv. 3
swhy, Jack boy; ho boyI and as....   -         iv. 1 JAQUES-heir of Jaques Faulconbridge  -             ii. I  JEALOUSY-is full ofjealoitsy. TwooGen. of Ver. is. 4
be the jacks fair within, and the....   -      iv. 1   brother Jaques he keeps at school..AsyouLike i/, i. 1    give eternal food to his jealousy.. Nerry Wives, is. I
fooling here, his Jack o' the clock.. Richard II. v. 5    the melancholy Jaques grieves at that  -      ii. I    he's as far from jealousy, as I...... I
take a purse to-morrow, Jack?......1 HesryI I. i. 2    much marked of the mcelancholy Jaques -          ii. I    hue's a very jealousy scan.... ii. 2
Jack, how agrees the devil..........   - i          2    but what said Jaques? did he not        -      ii. 1    who says, this is improvident jealousy?        is. 2
sirrah Jack, thy horse stands.......           i. i2   ay, quoth Jaques, sweep on.......... -         ii. I    heaven be praied for miy jealousyl..            ii. 2
I am no proud Jackhike Falstaff.... -          i. 4    make you melancholy, monsieur Jaques -          ii. 5    so gross in his jealousy till now                  3
welcome, Jack. Where hast thouo been?-          is. 4    what you will, monsieur Jaques....      -      ii. 5    in a continual'larum of jealousy....   -     ini. 5
go thy ways, old Jock; die when.... -          it 4    stay, Jaques, stay. To see no pastime   -        v. 4    my jealousy is reasonable............   -      iv. 2
where is it, Jack? Where is it?......I- i t 4             am saint Jaques' pilgrim..All's Well, iii. 4 (letter)    see but the issue of my jealousy.....   iv. 2
three and filty uipon posr old Jack..   -      ii. 4    to saint Jaques le grand........-....         iii. 5    the finest mad devil of jealousy in him   -     v. I
ay, and mark thee too, Jack........   -        iu. 4    to great saint Jaques bound........ -    iii. 5    but jealousy what might befal.. TwelfthNight, iii. 3
come, your reason, Jack, your reason    -       ii. 4    a pilgrimage to saint Jaqies le grand    -     iv. 3    a savage jealousy that sometimes....   -       V. I
mark, Jack. We two saw you four..   -           it. 4    Corarmbus so many, Jaques so many       -    iv. 3    jealousy shall be called assurance.. Mach Ado, it. 2
come, let's hear, Jack; what trick..   -       i. 4    Jaques Chatilion, Raunbures........Henry V. iii. 5    these aie the forgeries of jealousy.. Mid. N.'sDr. is. 2
pr'ythee do, Jack. Faith, and I'll send  -      i. 4    Jaquses of Chat/lion, admiral of France  -    iv. S    hatred is so far from jealousy, to sleep    -    iv. 1
hear comes lean Jack, here comes....   -        is. 4  JAR-when it jars so........Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2    fear and green-eyed jealousy..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2
how long is't ago, Jack, since thou       -     i        e. 4    we will include all jars.............. -  v. 4    this jealousy is for a precious....Winter's Tale, i. 2
es, Jacl}, ukon instinct. I grant ye     -      it. 4    he, compact of jars, grow iuusical.As you Like it, it. 7    self-harming jealousyV! fie, beat.. Comedy of Err. ii. I
how! the price is a Jack, a sneak-cup -         i. 4    0 fie! the treble jars........Tamin/g of Shrew, iii. I    fond fools serve mad jealousy l....... -     ii. 1
what didt thou lose, Jack?                     iss..... -   3'tis the base knave that jaro         iii 1    bust thou with jealousy infected......Henry V. ii. 2
he called you Jack, and said he would  -    iii. 3    I love thee not a jar o' the clock.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    or fell jealousy, which troubles oft..   -   v. 2
I have procured thee, Jack,,a charge    -      iii. 3    intestine jars'twixt thy seditious. ComedyofErr. i. I    a kind of godly jealousy.... Troilus,- Cressida, iv. 4
Jack, meet me to-morrow i' the           -... 3   jar their watches on to mine eyes.... Richard II v. 5    but our jealousy does yet depend.. Cysmbeti/e, iv. 3
how now, blown Jack? how now....               iv.-     cease, cease these jars, and rest..ensy  I              heart and brain with needless jealousy   -    v. 4
but, tell me, Jack; whose fellows....   -      iv. 2    two such noble peers as ye, should jar!  -      iii. I    but, beshrew my jealousy! it seems.... Hamlet, ii. I
then am I a Jack....................   -       v.      with the peers be fallen at jars......2Hesry Vl i. 1    so full of artless jealousy is guilt........ -   iv. 5
I'll be friends with thee, Jack.....2Henryl V. it. 4    when such strings jar, what hope....   -    is. I    at least into a jealousy so strong........Othello, ii. 1
I pray thee, Jack, I pray thee.......         ii. 4    whilst you live at jar, the fearful....  i- v. 8    my jealousy shapes faults that are not.. -   iii. 3
I pray thee, Jack, be quiet; the rascal  -      i. 4    whose endless jar justice resides. Troilus 4 Cress. L 3    0 bewasy, icy lord, of jealousy..........-  iii. 3
well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself -      i. 4    and join for that you sar......TitusAndronicus, i. I    souls of all niy tribe defend fr6m jealousy! -  iii. 3
by silken sly, insinuating Jacks?.. Richard III. L 3  JARMANY-f-uke de Jarmany... Merry Wives, iv. 5    I'd make a life of jealousy, to follow still -   iii. 3
every Jace became a gentleman (rep.)  -. 3  JARRING-his jarring concord.....All's Well, i. I    away at once witx love, or jealousy.... -   M. 3
because that, like a Jack, thou keep'st  -     iv. 2    though long. our jarring notes agree. Ta/. of Sh. v. 2       his unbookish     jealousy must construe.. -   iv. 3
shall perceive that a Jack guardant. Coriolanus, v. 2    this jarring discord of nobility......1 Henry VI iv. 1  JEER-yea, dost thou jeer.... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
take hence this Jack, and whip.Asstony -Cleo. iuii. 1    the untuned and jarring senses..........Lear, iv. 7  JEERING-revenge the jeering......l HenryIV. i. 3
this Jack of Ciesar's shall.......... 11 ll Knt.] opposed against the jarring siinds? -   iv. 7   [Kni.] to msock your own jeering?...... Hamlet, v. 1
I kissed the jack upon an up-cast.. Cymbeline, im 1  JARTERRE-host of de Jarterre.. lerry Wives, i i JELLY-turn to an infected jelly.. Winler's Tale, i. 2
he is, and twenty such Jacks.... Romeo - Juliet, is. 4    mine host de Jarterre, have I not....   -    isi. 1    out, vile jelly I where is thy lust-re now?. Lear, iii. 7
thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood       -     iii. I   vere is mine host de Jarterre?........         iv. 5    almost to jeloy with the act of fear......taslet, i. 2
bang him, Jack! come, we'llin here       -      iv. 5  JASON-and many Jasonso.... Merchant of Venice, i I1 JEN'-Cicely, Gillian, Jen'!.. Comedyof Errors, iii. 1
JACK-A-LENT-little Jack-a-lent. lmerry Wives, iii. 3    we are the Jasons, we have won....   -          iii. 2  JENNY-vengeance of Jenny's caseMerryr o Wives, iv. I
how wit may be made a Jack-a-lent         -    v. 5  JAUNCING-jasuncin, I/olingbrokc. Richard II v. 5  JEOPARDY —thou art in jeopardy.. KingJohn, iii. I
JACK-A-NAPE-a scurvy jack-a-nape  -                i. 4  JAUNDICE —into the jsaundice..Merch. of Venice, i. 1  JEPIITIIAII-than Jcjlhtliah's......3henryVI. v. I




JEP                                                        397                                                      JEW
JE PITIAII-Jephthah, judge of Israel. Hamlet, it.    JEST —learn to jest in good time.. Comsety d' Err. ii. 2  JEW-converting Jews to Christians.Mer.ofVeon. iii. 5
old Jephthalh? if you call me Jephthah..  -   ii. 2    tlts jest shall cost me some expence            --    iii. 1    and call tise Jew into the court......    -       iv. I
JERK-the jerks of invention?.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    thou didst but jest with my........KingJohn, iii. I    we all expect a gentle answer, Jew..    -              iv. 1
JERKIN-is not this my jerkins?......Tempest, iv. I    so jest with heaven.................. -                M. i1   think you question with the Jew....    -           iv. 1
now is the jerkin under the line......-    iv. I    prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest..    -               iv. 3    have judgmient, and the Jew his siol         -     iv. 1
now, jerkin, you are like to lose......  -    iv. I    as to jest, go I to fight..............Richard II. i. 3    the Jew shalu have my flesh.......... -              iv. 1
and prove a bald jerkin.                         iv. 1    no tears, his prayers are in jest......    -       v. 3    bhi on  thy soul, harsh Jew.-                      iv. 1
I quote it in your jerkin.. Two Gert. of Ferona, ii. 4    I have a jest to execute..............l Henryl V. i. 2    between the Jew and Antonio..  -   iv. I (letter)
my jerhkin us a doubhlet..............       _ ii. d    the virtue of tists jest will be........ -           i. 2    the merchant here, and which the Jew? -            mvI
an old cloak makes a new jesikin.. lerry Wives, i. 3    reproof of this lies the jest.......... -            i. 2    then must the Jew be merciful......               my. I
its a new hat, and an old jerkin.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    when a jest is so forward............ -            i. 2    Jew, though justice be thy plea......   -         iv. 
and is not a buffjerkin a most...... I tenryl V. i. 2    for a month, and a good jest for ever        - -  it. 2    by this the Jew may claim a pound.. -  iv.I
have I to do with a buff jerkin?......       -    i. 2    if you speak in jest, or no?..........      - it. 3    if the Jew do cut but deep enough.,   -            iv. 1
lIt on two leather jerkins..........2erylIV.. 2    made with this jest of the draw                              4    some pover tohange th.is eurri shJews        -    iv 1
puit on5 twvo of our jerkins............ —         i i     s't a time to jest and dally now?....0            v. 3    mark, Jew; 0 learned judge! (rep.).. -s    iv. 
both sides, like a leatlter jerkin. Troilus 8f Cress. Mii.3    and a jest with a sad brow..........2HenryIV. v. I    the Jew shall have all justice........            iv. I
JE RONIMY-says Jeronimy Taosing of Sh. I (isduc.)    not to inc with a fool-born jest......            --    v. 05        Jew! an upright judge............ -            iv.1
JEE USALEM-mutines of Jerusalen. King.John, ii. 2    his jest will savour but of shallow....Henry/V. i. 2    a Daniel, Jew! now, iniidel.......... -   iv.1
our holy purpose to Jerusalem......I HenryItF. i. 1    hue was full of jests, and giles........       -     iv. 7    why doth the Jew pause?............               iv.'tis called Jerusalem, my noble....2HenryIV. iv. 4    a proper jest, and never hard......2Henry VI. i. I    I thank thee, Jew, for teaching......                     iv. I
i should not die but in Jerusalem                 iv. 4    were but to die in jest.............. -           iii. 2    to be so taken at thy peril, Jew......o          iv.
in that Jerusalem  shall Harry die                iv. 4    played in jest by counterfeiting....3HenryFl. i  l. 3    tarry, Jew; the law hath yet........                iv. 1
kingo of Naples, and Jerusalem.... Henry VI. v. ~    a sutbject fit to jest withal.............     -     iii. 2    art thou contented, Jew?............             iv. 1
Siciiia, and Jerusalem....2Hensry VI. i. 1 (articles)   swell, jest on, brothers................   -       iii. 2    due unto the Jew, we freely..........            iv. 
of both the Sicils and Jerusalem....3 Henry VI. i. 4    none but I shall turn his jest to sorrow  -         iii. 3    enquire the Jew's house out..........      -     iv. 2
meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem....              V. 5    make the jest against his will.?......             v. I    ste1 from the wealthy Je 
pawnssed Ilse Sicils and Jerussalein.... —       V. 7    this would have been a biting jest. Richard III im. 4    from  the rich Jew, a special deed....    -           V. I
JjISHU-Jeshul master Slender.... Merry Wives', v. 5    you may jest on, but by the holy rood                    iii. 2    liver of blaspheming Jew..........;.'acbelh, iv. I
JESSES were my dear heart-strings.... Othello, iii. 3    mi earnest what I begged in jest....                 v. I    a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew..........l Henry IV. ii. 4
JESSICA-tell gentle Jessica.. Merch. of Veumice, ii. 4    breaking scurril jests........Troilus s Cressida, i. 3  JEWEL-the jewel in my dower......Tempest, iii. 1
was not that letter from fair Jessica?    -        ii. 4    verily, I do not jest with you........ Coriolanus, i. 3    in having such a jewel.,.....eTwoGeut. of Verona, ii. 4
fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer       -      it. 4    ransom lives of me forjests.Antony4-Cleopatra, iii. 11    dumb jewels often..................   -            iii. I
Jessica! thou shalt not gormandize..    -          it. 5    I know, thou dost but jest.... sius Asdrdonuicus, it. 4    what says she to my little jewel?....    -       iv. 4
what Jessica?-and sleep iand snore..    -          is. 5    here's no sound jestl                             iv. 2     unless experience be a jewel......Merry Wives, ii. 2
why, Jessica, I say! why, Jessica!..    -        ii. 5    1 have governed our det ermined jests    -         v. 2    have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel? -           iii. 3
I am bid fortIh to supper, Jessica....    -       ii. 5    my hand cut off, and made a merry jest -           v. 2    give her this jewel...............welJth Night, iU. 4
Jessicr., my girl, look to my house         -       i. 5    how a jest shall come aboutl....Romeo u-Juliet, i. 3    on play with some rich jewel........        5
hear you me, Jessica, lock up........      -      i. 5    he jests at sears that never felt            -      ii. 2    here, wear this jewel for me........ -           iii. 4
well, Jessica. go in..................     -. 5    follow me this jest now, till thoum....  m- i. 4    the jewel that we find.... Measure forMeasure, ii. I
Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica....        -.      theiest may remain, after (rep.)....    -         ii. 4    can the world buy such a jewel?... Ms.. suehtAdo, i. 1
will acknowledge you and Jessica            -     iii. 4    I will bite thee by the ear for that jest   -      m i. 4    they shall fetch thee jewels....Mid. N. Dream, sit. I
fare you well, Jessica................    -      iii. 4    think on't, I do not use to jest......     -     iii. 5    I have found Demetmius like a jewel         -     iv. I
how cheer'st thou, Jessica?..........    -       iii. 5    no, they do but jest, poison in jest....Hamlet, iii. 2    as jewels in crystal for some......Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew   -         v s. I   use was a fellow of infinite'est......  -   v. I    who now hanoeth like a jewel.   -    iv. 2
pretty Jessica, like a little shrew....            v. I  JESTED-jested with me all.. Tamsing of Shrew, mm. I    this jewel on Fier sleeve (rep.)....              -      v. 2
Ipray thee, Jessica, and............ 1  JESTER-the parsonis no jester.. Merry Wives, ii. 1'what gold, and jewels, she is.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 4
sit, Jessica: look, how the floor......           v. I    Feste, the jester, my lord........TwelfhNight, it. 4    and jvewls; two stones...............            -
nor you, Lorenzo; Jessica, nor you..   -           v s. 1    why, he is the prince's jester........MuchAdo, ii. I    and other precious, precious je wels..    -         iii. I
give to you, and Jessica, from the rich  v- s. I    that I was the prince's jester........       I    at my foot, and the jewels in her ear       -
JEST-I thank thee for that jest......Tempest, iv. I    up and down with shallow jesters.. 1 /enrylV. iii. 2    since he huath got the jewel that I....   -                 v. 1
0 jest unseen, inscrutable.. Two Geu. of Verona, ii. 1    become a fool, and jester!..........2HenryIV. v. 5    our jewels and our wealth together.As youLike it, i. 3
do you not perceive the jest?........      -      il. I    jesters do Oft prove prophets..............Lear, v. 3    wears yet a precious jewel in-his head    -          ii. I
parted veny fairly in jest............    -       ii. 5    was Yorick's seull. the kiig's jester.... Hamlet, v. 1    no jewel is like Rosalind........-. 2 (verses)
my name is  rro ok; only for a j est.Merry WVies, ii. 1  JESTING-liest thou jesting monkey.. Tempest, iii. 2    my' chastity's the jewel of our house. Ali's Well, iv. 2
that were a jest, indeed!............    -        ii. 2    close, in the name of jesting!.... TwelfthNight, ii. 5    we lost a jewel of her................    -        v. 3
then let me be your jest............    -        iii. 3    nay, but his jesting spirit..........fue/hAdo, iii. 2    the jewel of soy life in hold.. Tasisug of Shrew. i. 2
cass tell you good jests of him........    -     iii. 4    a trencher, jesting merrily?......Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    our prince, (jewel of children).... Wiu veus'ale, v. I
tell mistress Anne the jest..........      -     iii. 4    no josting. there's laying on.. Troilus dfCressida, i. 2    her jewel about the neck of it........            v. 2
tlsat's a pretty jest, iuseeedl!.....       -     Wi. 4  JESU-fouglut for Jssus Chsnist.....Richard~ II. Iv1    see, this jewel, besst snarnelled.Cosinedy of Errors, ii.I
that oftsn jest and laugh.......           -     iv. 2    said at onice, Jesu prsserve thee..        -      v. 2    rings, jewela, anythis g bu rage.I
there wunsld he no perilod to the jest.     -     iv. 2    stand. Jesuo bless us!..........IHeeyJV. mini.               nodmuiiie sternal j eunel give~n a~.,..    Maclet/h, mUm I
hue tmiaee of thus jest I'll shour... -          iv. 61    0 Jes, my lord, my lord!.......            -      i. 4    desirelhuis jewels, and thuisotlier'slhouse        iso. 3
whuite oltser jests are usomething....      -     iv. 6    0 Jesuo I I have lusard Ilue prince  m..     -      isi. 3    where the jeuwel of life by some.... KivgJotis, so I
hold top othe ghert...0....g..er-          so. 5    0 Jesu, are you consefrom Wales0  lMenryV. ml. 4    a jeuwel in a ten tisoes barred-up  t....             sllm 
wnhat's your jest? A dry jest....Twelfths Nighst, I. 3    Jesu maintain your royal excellence5 lHensryV]. i. I    thin peius jeuwel of thy luome return             _     m. 3
but such aniothuer jest.........           -      ii. 5    Jesu preserne your royal majet!.. I i.      wander from the jewc~hs that I hove        -      i 3
observe their mood on urhom hue jests    -        Mi. 1    for liess a good man!I Jesus ble'ss humus           in. 3    I'll, give my jeurehs, for a set of....   -     Mu. 3
wills some excellent jest, fire-new..    -      Mi. 2,   you shall sup with Jssu Chorist to-night -          so. I    to your master, for a jewsel......2llenry IVm. L2
and to jest, tongue f r from....llleas.fosrMeas. L. 5    forswore lsimself, whlich Jesu.pardon' Rich. Ill. L 3    ay mnarry: our chains, and our jewels    -              mm. 4
great msn may jest uvaitt saints....      -      ii. 2    Isave mercy, Jean!I Soft; I die bt.... 3    bear huer thuis jewel, pledge of my..I Henrsy VI. so I
do we jest now, think you?......            -     iv. 3    Jesu Msarial uwhat a deal of brine. Rosses sJ-ls  mm. 3    I took a costly jewel from my neck.21/envy VI. iM  2
smitestat no man's jests.........MuchAdo, 0. 3    by Jesoi, a very good blade!I........ 4    a jewel locked unto the woefullest                  is2
huddling jest upon jest.-..it....I    Jesu, whsat hasts? can you not st'uy.                                    mm. 5    uiivalusetjewels, all scattsred in./lichardIIlis4
I remousiher a pretty jest.......          -      ii. 3  JESUS-0 Jesus bless us, he is born. 3 HensyHVI v.56   like a jewel, has hung, twenty... Henry VIII. ii. 2
by soune large jests he wilt make....    -        ii. 3  JET-huouw lie j ets under Isi s advanced. Tu'elfthN. mm. Is    I have a jsewel. liers. vOpray.... Timnson of Athens, L I
never fleer and j est5at mes                       so...... 1    than between jet and ivory. Merchiant of Venice, mis. 1    sir, your jewel halls souffered....
I jest not: I unill make it good'....       -      so. I    as jet. Why tlisn,thouknow'st (sep.) 21e?ti/smsVImiil    you niend the jewel by weaningit.
you break jests as braggarts do their    -         so. 1    tlmat giants may jet through........uyibeliie, mis. 3      Mhu dost thou like thlsmseuwel......
Ijvst to Obsrons, and males hims..Mist1.N. Dreaua, ii. I    [Cal-Must.] to jet upon a prinee's right9         ii. I    more jewels yet! there mm us crosssisg      -      i. 2
hold the sweet jest up.-.......                  iii. 2    proper palfries, black as jet... TislusAsdssaseui, so. 2    advausce this jewel; acceeht, and wnear    -       i. 
do younot jst0.             -     Iii.    JETTED-dames so jetted and adorned..lerieten, m d    platejewels, and sushi like trifles                  -    M'tis'us jest, that I do hate thee.         -...  iii. 2  JE W-a Jew wcould have wvept.. T  s Gems ef Her. mm. 3    and he wears jewels nows of Timoon'             -    mini 4
theni I swore in jest.........Love'sL. Lost, i. I    thou art a Hebrew, a Jew.........                  -     ii. 5    as if your lord should wear rich sewels   -       Ms. 4
turuss to a mirthusovung jest.....          -      ii. I    if I do not love huer, I am a Jew....MsshAds, mm. 3    a jewels the oilier day, and now (rep.)               m M.6
bust's jest. And svery jest but a word    -        ii. 1    and eke mosst lsvely Jew.....MidN.Due asi mini. I         as thsu art, were not so rich a jeel et Corsslanus, m. 4
shall that finishs the jest?3.-........ 1    of man's flesh! my incony Jew!.. Lsve's L. Lsst, mi. I    till they bad stoleus osnjwel.. Antonsy uj Cues. my 13
o' my troth, most sunset jests!.            -      so 1    there is niuels kindnests in the Jew. Mies sf Hen. i. 3    of money,.plate.and-jewel
too b~itter is thy jest.......-                  iso. 3    Isis ltmes, gentle Jew...........                    3    there is this jewvel in the world.... Cysnbehine, m  2
a pox of thuat jest!I and beshsrew all V.-         s. 2    to run fromn thuts Jew my msaste              -     i. 2    she your jewel, thits your jewsel... 
to make me prosud that jests!I.....         -      so. 2    shoultd stay uwith the Jew my master               mml. 2    asse jeuseli of rish and exquhsite form    -      m. 7
l~mit jest s dry to m......         -      so. 2    to run auray from thme Jew.......          -. 2    bid may woman searels for a jewsl..          -     P 
cousfess, sod loris Ott..j.st.   -      so. 2    certainly, the Jew is thue very devil..            mm. 2    I beg but heave to air this jewel....             mm-ii 4
pleasant jest, and courtesy.  -      so~~. 2    to counsel me to stay with the Jew               mm-. 2'twas Leonsluss' jewels whuom thou              so-. 5
ohmaured mooch moe thuan jsst. -     s. 2    which is the way to master Jew's?'.                 mmi. 2    iss jewels tuorchased at an easy prince. TitssAnd. sum I
aj est's prosperit  lis inl te ear....    -       so. 2    down indirectly to the Jew's house                 mm-. 2    this jewel molds his biding ass my arm F.erisles, mm. I
lit jest a-tuvelsomoth........              -      so. 2    but I am Launeetot, thme Jew's man.          -     is. 2    as jewels loss their glory, if neglected           mmii 2
surear the jest be taughuable.... Mere/s. of Venice, i. 1    my master's a very Jesr.......             -      i. 2    my casket anld usy jeunels; and bid..          -M 
turning these jests out of service..As youuLile it, i. 3    for I anm a Jew, if I serve the Jew..      -     is. 2    to tlsose hseavenly jewels uwhicOi Psriiles       iii. 2
but they may jest, till their own.:..All's Well, i. 2    hut the rich Jew's man.......                  -     i. 2    and some certain jewels, lay uwiths you        -m.s 4
sasse massage urell the jest.. Tamsiusgof S/i. I (indue.)    that the Je  having done me wrong                mml. 2    to lake from you the iswslyosm ho? et            iv.'tis no hose to jest, and therefore....    -      i. 1    to leave a rich Jewn a service....                 i. I    m7nd fomund there rinds jewels; recovered           sov. 3
continue thuat I broached in jest....    -        I. 2    1I'll take my leave of the Jew.....                 i 2    tlse jewels of our father; wnith washed        Less,,i 
thsen you jests and noun I orsll porceine  -       ii. I    mast sweet Jew!I if a Christian d.        f. 3    in it, a jewrel well wortls spoor masls -s imu 
if tat h jet, tssnall huerest.....    - -  ii I    uy old master the Jeuw to sup.....-i 4    ltsarc   ewel in an Ethiop's.. Rossee.j Juliet, im 5
hindina his hitter jests in blunt bshisviourc -   it. 2    if sene this Jew her father came to..         -. 4    far your Sake, jswel, I am glmud at soul. Othello, in 3
Tranfa, you jest; but luane you both        -     iv. 2    that she is issue to a faithlhess Jwi. 4    the inmmediate jewel of theur sauss...   -ii 
to break a jest upon.........              -     in. 5    here dwnella my fathser Jeuw: lIo.... e    thus jeuels you luave lund from ine....-    v2
for a bitter jest or two.-...so...                    I    by my hood, a Gentils, and no Jew.           -     mm. e    if she wilt return mes mry jewels......          -iso 2
and, as th  jest did  lance sway,...    -  so 2    this vitains Jew uwith outeries raised.        mmi. 5    restitution large  fgladju
you  guv  sm    oodly jest in Imand.    -          vs. I    as thus dog Jew did utter iss tIe....              B.5   JEWEL-HOUSE-a' ths jeurel-Isouse. Hen. VIII. inn 1
amid takest i1 alFfor jsst....... inter's Tate, I. 2    and for the Jsew's band, wvhichs liehath             mU. 5    beside thuat of time jewel-haute......       -     v 
ussy humour with his msrry jests. Comedy of Err. i. I    here lie comet in ths likeness of a Jews             sins. 1  JEWELLER-thss jeweller, thuat ouses.All's Well, so 3
I pray you, jest, Sir, as 3-mm sit....      -      i. 2    a Jeuw. Hlath not a Jew syes? (sep.)               mis. I    I' other's a jewneller.....        Tssss ofAl/uens, m. I
thsgse jests are out of season...           -      L. 2    if a Jew wrong a Christian....mum.ii. I  JEWVEI-LIKE-her eyes as jewel-luke. P ericies, so I
so jesi~thutl meagain......                 -      ll. 2    uwrong a Jewsohmat should Isis sufferamuss  -    ii. 1  JEWESS-bs worth a Jewess' eye. Hfer of Venice, mm.
ushiat means this jest? I pray you....    -       ii. 2    unless the devil luumself tbin Je..                i. I  JEWISII-sjoit upous my Jewish gaherdmne  - in 3
thuinskit thou, I jest?.........           -      ii. 2    money to di sesarge the Jew.......         -     ii 2    whust's harder?) Isis Jewisls beamt-iv 
usow your Jest is sarnest........          -      ii. I    us-lut sum owres lise thue Jew?.......            i. 2  JEWRY-whust a Herod of Jewry..Ilerry Woves, mm I
your sasuciness will jest upon my have   -         ii. 2    that you are not the Jew's daughlter              m ini 1   as thus sepulchre is stmsbborus Jewry. Rlssichar I. mm I
if you wnill jest wnith ines........        -      Bi. 2    because I aun a Jew's daug-liter....sM       as ulid thin wines tsf Jssry at flerod's aHenrsy V. M. 3




JEW                                                     [398]                                                   JOI
JEWRY-IHerod of Jewry may do. Anlssys C-l~eo. i. 2  JOHN-is warlike John, and in his..King Jolss, v. 2  JOHN-tse voice of friar John.... Romeo ~-Juliet, v. 2
Hlerod of Jewry dare not look......    -    iii. 3    king Jolin, oore sick, oath left tse feld        v. 4    fiiar John, go haece; gf  e on iron crow -.
Herod of Jnwry; Mitsridates, kis, of   -    iii. 6    seek ont king John, and fall before..                                 -    v. 4    horn my letter, friar ohn, was staid  - v
and wefst to Juwry, on affairs of Antony -    iv. i    to our great kin  John...........v 4  JOHN —DREAMS-likeJohn-a-deams.Iieti. 2
JEZEBEL-fie on him, Jezehel.. TwHleltNigt, ii. 3    Jols  Ramston, sir Johs Norhery.s. Richas.d IL ii I  JOHN-APE-dc jack-dog, john-ape.Aerry Wines, di.1
JIG-my very walk should he a jig....    -         i. 3    what says sir John Sack-and-Sugar.1 HensyIV. i.      JO IN-then met, and join.........         Tpest   2
is as a Scotchs jig a     reasr (sep.).. Mischi Ads, ii. 1    sir John stands to his word......                   ill join with tisee to disgrace lser.Ms1ichAdos iii. 2
hut to jig olla tune at thes. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1    sir John, I prythee, leave the prince    -       i. 2     ut you mnst join, in sonis.....lid.N.'sDresm, iii 2
profonsId Solomon to tunn  a jig.... -    iv. 3    if I hang, old sir Johis hangs withs me    -    is 1    to join with men in scorning........    K      isJo 2
he'sfor a jig, or a tale of hawdry..   lamiet, i. 2    what, a coward, sir Johns Pauncs?           -    i 2    join you togetheras they join. A          -s yuLikceit,ii3
you jig, you amhle, and you lisp     o    ves..   iii. 1    my lord, old sir John, wills half.). --   ii. 4    might'stjoin her hand wsih hsis....v. 4 (versel
JIGGING-with inch jigging foolsJuoe i   sCear, iv. 3    here was sir John Bracy                           ii. 4    to join in Hymen's hands......
JIG-MAKER-your only  g-maker  tHamlet, iii. 2    sir John, you are so fretl....                          iii. 3    to join like likes, and kiss.All'sWell t     I
JILL-Jack shall have Jilnl.._.id.N.' Dseas, ii 2    why you are so fat, sir John........   -             iii. 3    who did hid then join with us.       Macbetim, its. 3
Jack hath not Jill: these ladiesy.Lo.e.s L. Lost, v. 2    why, sir John, my face does you no      -    i. 3    when they join, do glorify tie......King Jon, ii. 2
Jacks fair within, and the Jilns.. Ta enry  ftSh. iv. I    why sir Johni  what do you (rep.).   -     iii. 3    t   o        aughter to join hands..   -       ii. 2
JOAN-love my lady, and some JoanLove iL L. ii 1    no, sir John; you do mot know (rep.)   -    iii. 3    onwith a es nent sickness.                    Richard I. ii. I
or, groan for Joan?                       I [Co-love, or spend  iv 3    yen owe mons here heside, sir John   -  iii. 3    join not with  rief, fair woan...... -  v. I
-ea   cleshyl beJoanc' doti. k     o      v     dteel  sabrther pohn -... v. 2 (shljointg)te an thltte.... H     n          y'
while g           ur  dwhy an otter                                                               - f  ull3   ifbI do not join withs him..             I Henry IV. i. 3
Alice miadatorJoan madamTamingofSh 2jind)    indee                         u said so......            iii. 3    of York,. to join will Mortimer, ha?     - mi. 3
cn I mak  any Joan a lady e.        King Josn, L 1    hitr d w           him, prince Joins    -    iv. 1    if osse tJhnn join in trial............           v. i
with one Joan l Pucelle jroised.... 1 Hens   V.    4    faitoh, s    n, W smore than time..            iv. 2    of Wales dolls join wills all....... 
thus Joan Ia. ucelle hath performe                      ay, hut, sir John, nsptinks......... -         iv. I    our armies join not in a hot day.... t..HerylT. i. 2'Cit Joan, not we, hy sNrut isom                        sir Joln,  fear we ssall stay too I,            iv. 2    then join you with them.-                       ii. 3
hut Joan n Pbcelle shall he France    I-. loved tee as a eotsier, John.....     -.V. 4    utal join together at the latier......Hesry V. iv. 1
soly Joan was his defensive guard.    -        ii. I    come, hotser John, full rarvely nhst            v v. 4    to join will bwitches, and the selp is.1HenryVIii. I
elampion, virtuous Joan of Arc         g       o. ii. 2    CHei straigest fellowr, hrother John... 4    to join your hearts in love and amty    -       M. I
thus doth Joan devises hby......fr   W     ivs, 3    you son John, and my consi........            v. 5     ut join in friendship, as your lordi     -    iii. 1
alt Joaor this kills Cty father's....   -     v. 4    prince John, and Westmoreland.... 2enryIV. i. I    osi, my lords, and join our powers....   -           iii. 3
a, Joan! sweet daughter Joan..          -      v. 4    the sulk sir John is psoner.....         -      i I    Somerset, join you with mne..     elst d tr. i. I
fie, Joan! that thou wilt he so.......-         V. 4    my lord, sir Johns  Uinfrnvilo turn.ed    -      i. I   join we together, for Cithe pbic......    -      i. I
deiy mn not, I pr.ythe., gentle Joan    -       v. 4    well, the truth is, sir Johni, you live   h      i. 2'we joinwith iim, and witl the lords    -        i. 3
Joan of Are hats heen a virgin......   -        V. 4    youhg lfn, fin, fi, sir Jothes.).       --    i. 2    join with the traitor........... -    iv. 4
tsen, Joan, discover Chine in.firmity    -      v. 4    sir John, I arrest yon at the suit of..         ii. 1    tisy join, embrace and seem to kiss..3Hewiry ic. il 
ten Cs one, old Joan had sot gone. 2Henry VI. ii. 1    how now, sir John I wu sat, are yost..   -      ii. i   nobwslsstandisg, join our lights together -      ii. I
JOB-and as pooe as b... Merry Wives, v. 5     sryo  comes this, sir John?...         -      it..  i  post-haste, are come to join with you    -    ii. 1
I am as poor as Joh, my lordi.         HenryIt. i. 2    sir Johlsl, sir John, I am well acquainted -     ii. I   fair lady rosa, joins st-  yours....   -       iii. 3
JOCKY-Jocky of  orfonk.. Richard III. v. 3 (scroll)    pray Cise, sir John, let ic he hut....   -        ii. 1    I'll join mine eldest daughter......... 3
JOCUND-let us be jocundg.                Te.... T empest, iii. 2    good sir John. Sir John, you loiter..   -  ii. I    now join yosr hands, adwith.ets..    -    iv. 
and I most jocund, apt.           Twelfth Night, v. i    tauglst you these manners, sir Johni     -      ii. b1 hefore Isis forces joins, and take  ite..   -    iv. s
tsen he tsoun jocunds ere the   C.... Macbeth. Mis. i    John, witi, my hrthsres (rep.)   -    ii. 2 (letter)    I'll join with hback despair........ei       III. ii. 2
and as jocund, as to jest.           Richard IL i. 3    tsou know'st, sir John cannot esdure   -         ii. 4    wonjsIstheonetojoin witi hRiismond   md iv. 4
were jscusd, and supposed their.. Richard III. M. 2    there were five more sir Johs.s            -      ii. 4    march on, jois hravely, let is to'..   -       v. 3
my heart is very jocud.          -    iii. I    and sir John must not know of it          -     ii. 4    nohlelord, join witis m  to forhid. Timtn ofAnhens, i. I
a    bd jscund day stands tip-toe.. Rosea 4-Juliet, iii. 5    pray you, pacifyyourself, sir John..   -  ii. 4    with  teir faust reply this answer join  -     iii. 3
no jocund health, mat Denmark drinks      e.. — me.    I 2    tihey-eally, sir John, never tell me  s, -  ii. 4    my deserts to Iis, aidjoin them hoths    -    ii. 5
JOG-joy on-, Son.            Wistera Tale, iva 2 (sosn?)    save you, sir JohnI  We me........ -          ii. 4    shall join to thrust Ch is........    rilans, v. 5
JOGGIRG Gyohn may hejogging.. T i   f sh iiic             and little John Doit of Staffordshire    -    iii. 2    let wicgiscraft join with hbeuty.. Antonyj Cleo. ii. 1
J -[for John as at prefix to Falit. Rughy of    nss sir John, a hoy; and page......   -    iii. 2   oin osur kistgdoms, and ousr Ihcarts    -oin. I
Guthere's ofneanaster  Bok.  -i.2i                    kt, see tJohnse repetve......- iii. 2    wewl ohorjdmnt  oni..alt
Gaunt, andofLa, see tsosr yoresp. this sir John, cousin, that co s (rep.)  -         iii.       o did join his hsoseotsr, against.... Cym-etine, i.
headings.]                                            look, itre comes gdss  sir John. d    o -  iii. 2    on gripes Dills hands made.-.I. 7
ite knight, sir John, is there......Merry Wies,.     no, sir John, it is my cousin Silence      -     iii. 2    Iet Eis virtue join with my request      -      v. S
here coms sir John                                      wh.....   -  i. I  hat think you, sir JonI. -    li. I.f.lse  b loo 2    asnd join for that vou jar.ohnTitundroicus, hi. I
Panca verha, sir John, godworts....   -in faith, weft said, sir John...                           -- iv.. I  3wies we all join n league.-    iv. I
sir John, and mailer niney                              for Chs stser, sir John,-let me see,-    -    iii. I   join witte Gotis...............            -    iv. 3
what say you, Sc-arlet and Joishn? y so-,               do yos hike sim, sir JosnI.-    iii. 2    to jois sti  hut, and right his....                     -      v. 
John, what, Joh  I!............shl I prick him, sir John?........    -    iii.2    revenge is come to join with isom s...                          -      v. I
go, John go.enquir. 4 fo                                sir John, do you remember since we lay -        i. I       sc   r world together joins. Pericles,.. (Go —.)
sir John a ts thy wife                         eis. I yi, sir John, said I well?.-    M. 2    [Col.ksl.] tso pernicious daug.tersjoin.Lear, iii. 2
sir Jolsn, there's one master Brsok.    -          ii.    f ine aith, sir John, we save..        -    iii. I    we will hots str judgments join in.... Haslet, iii. 2
good sir John, I sue for your's       h         i 2    sir Johs, which four will you Iaver        -     M. 2    go join von with some furtser aid....   -        iv. I
if you will help me Cs hnar it, sir Jolsn   -   is. 2    sir John, sir John, do not yoursslf wrong -    iil.'  JOIDR-joinder of your hands.. Twelfths Night, v. I
hut, good sir John, as.......... -        ii.s 2    sir John, heaven hless you, and prosper -    iii. I  JOINED-with a charm joined to their.. Tempest, i. 2
urcw, sir John,.ere is Cisc heart....   -     is. 2    hallsthe prince John a full commission -    iv. I    false hlood ts false hlood jossed.King, Johis, iii. 1
what say you tot, sir John?........   -        ii. 2    taken sir Johs Colevile of the dale      -     iv. 3    mature asd fortune joined to make               iii. I
snant no money, sir Joinn.      -     ii. I    prince John, your son     s-                   iv. 4    so newly joined in love.....iii. I
watn    oey, sir Johni...business.. -     i. 23                                                            etr, joindwth ke irth.......
what John, what Rohert!'.-..........           iii. 3    h   inis and pease, sir John........ -    iv. 4    woe to st-se, sorrow to sorro"v josined Richard Ia ii. 2
as I told you hefore, Jolhn........          iii. 3    sir John, you stsabi not e excused       -      v. 3    our uncle'York hatlls joined wt..... 
ssy master, sir John, is cosne in. -.          iii. 3    where are you, sir John? come..          -      v. I   joined wdith it foot laud-rakess      I Hetry IV. ii. I
0 sweet sir John.-    ivi. 3    sir John ih I come, master Shallow                               -      v. 1    our royal personjoined stst an         Henry V. ii. 2
I your lady, sir Jonn I............. 3                   eggars all, sir John; marry, good air   -       v. 3    of Orleans sti  hsm is joined..i. H.c e irn  Vi. I..
plain kerchief, sir John.......       -    iii. 3    a very good varlet, sir John.........    -      v. 3    st-ill nse Joan ha Pucelle joined, a hohy        I. 4
whatJoisn, Rshert, John.......... -         ii. 3    God save you, sir John i         i         t, -  v. 3    asd joined with Cinares..I (Hettery)
my hushand is deceived, or sir Joh.n     -     iii. 3    sir John, I am tsHy Pistol and thy friend -     v.3    whiih joined witl him, and made.....            C iv. 3
Chat indeed, sir John, is my husineis    -    iii,      Rohin Hood, Scarlet, and John             v. 3 (song)    feature, jqoited wth Ier.......h... it. 3
he's a  irdi sweet sir Jlm.......        -    iv. 2    sir John, tsy tender lamhkin now is    -         v. 3    encoustered as tie hatthes joined in 3cienry VI. - I
your own sedoance, you die, sir John  -    iv. 2    0 tshe Lord, that sir Jo.s seem come          -      v. 4    our hattles joined, and hoth sides.fiecely       ii.
run up sir John. Go, go, sweet sir John  -    iv. 2    ay, marsir John; which I beseech    -            v. 5    wnnyu God — i. t8 joined togethser              ivd a  et. I
send quickly to sir John   g..d.sir John, let me have five.ndred-                                      v. 5    yet tIshame joined -sit Frasse in....    -      iv. 1
hully knight I Bully sir John!s'....      -    iv..5   Cluat you wnill die in, sir Jolnn.....    -      v. 5    splinted, knit, and'joined togetlser..Richsard III. ii. 2
tisou art clerkly, sir Joln.iv 5    the story, sith sir Joit in it, and sake  -(epsil)'ue joined siti me their servant.. Hesry V/Il, hi. i
sir John? Art thou therm....      vcose in quickly to sir John ts.                   He.r....    y V isi. I    llarcius, joitned siatic Aufidir.n.   Coielas, iv.6
now  god sir Johnn, how ilike you..                     m.   ow nost, sir John, quoth I......    -     is 3    Itlarchus sisould he joined wills Volichaus -    iv.6
sir John, see have mad ill luck..hrsther John Bates, is not  a......   -                           iv. I    you  ad not joined in commission..   -        iv. 7
whyj, sir John, do you think.....       -     V.5    Joisn duke of Bsurhon, and lord....    -        iv. S    hburn hits tstenty torchnes joined.... JuliusiCeesar, I. 3
country fire; sir John and all.....              5  Jsin duke of Alen9qon; Anstony duke of -        iv. S    joined with a masker and a reveller..   -        v. 1
sir J`6hn, to master Brook you.....      if sir Johsn Fastolfe had not played.. IHenrsy Vl s I   yet they're not joined....Anlsony l- Cleopatra, iv. 1O
a-as not count Johsn liene at supper-? Mach Ado, is. I    whithnr awray sir Jolnn Fastolfe....        m isi I    revived, to the majestic cedar joined. Cynibeline, v. 5
iii count John's months, and malf (rep.)   -    is. 1    Englishs Joist Talbot, captains....      -    is 2    and heting joined,'I' thus your inopes.. Pericles, ii. 5
you tie length of Prester John's foot  --       i.I    and on his son young John..........   -         iv. 3    pernicious daughtersjjoined [Col. Kn. join].Leariii.2
I have earned of don John..i...t        iii. 3    yosng John Talboti I did send for thee -        iv.      God joined my heart and Romeo's. Rlomneo i-Jul. iv.1
possessed hy my master dots Jon..                      stm3were is Joists Talhot? pause, and take   -  iv     JOINER-Snu.g, the joiner........Mid. N. Dream, i. 
any slander that don Jshn had made             iis 3    art not thou weary, John?.i....                 v. e    tell them plainly, he is Snusg the joiner  -    Mi. I
*signior Benedick, dstn Joist......             mi. 4    st-ere is valiant Joistst........              iv 7    nine Sn;g tinejoser, am alion fell..   -        v. 1
lives in John the Bastard i......               v. I    young John Talbot's grave......                iv. 7    mnade by tine joiner squirrel.....sRoeo,-Jiitiet, i. 4
don Johsn, the prince's hrotiser (rep.)        iv, 2I    i John! nay, fear not, man......2enry VI. i. 2  JOINET)I-torch that~ssneth Rouen. I Henry VI. iii. I
a thousand ducats from doss Johun..           m.2       ow now, sir Johsn Hume?......          -      i. 2  JOINING their force ~gainut Cmsar.Astosy f-Chest. I
p mince Joist is this morning secretly         iv. I    against John Goodman, nsy lord.....   -          i. 3  JOIN'ST-wthos join'st tnous stith....I Iheniry VI. iii. 3
losw dots John your hrotiser incensed           VI    John Southwell, read you...... -                  I. 4    and j oinsst wnith them wnill he thy....    -    iii. 3
and don Joisn i's the authnor of all.,.         v     with sir John Stanley, in the isle..       -      i.3JOINT-you Chat are of suppler joints. Tempest, iii. 3
my lsed, your hrother John is taent..           v4    and sir John Stanley is appointed.    -          ii. 4    that tissy grind Ilseir joints.......-   iv. I
if you give Isle not Jshn Drum's.... All' sWell, mis 6    must yu, Sir John, protect...... -            ii. 4    we'll toeen yen j oitnt by joint.... Meas. fer~leae. v. I
and old Johni Naps of Greece. Tasaing of Sh. 2 (ind )    and is, sir Joint, farewvell....... -           ii. 4    hecause of his great limh or joint. Loe's L. Lost, v. I
unnatural uncle, English Joist.... Kingishn, is. 1    Kentishman, Joist Cade of Ashsford        -     iii. I    chap their fema~le joints in utiff.... Richard I. iii. 2
than thouo and John in manners                  mm.   i. I    under Ilse title of John Mortimer..   -    iii. 1    how darn thy joints forget to.....     -    ii. 3
kinsg John, this is the very osim of al   -.I    for linaC John Mortimer, whichs now       -     iii. I    tisis festered joint cut oil....... -          v. 3
tithe they admit, Arthur's or John's            mmh. I    men, John Cade, so termed....... -    iv. 2    my true joints heeded he....... -                      v. 3
king Jshn, your kin  ad England's                i.2    nay. John, it will he stinking law..    -    iv. 7    his weary joints would gladly rise'..   -         v. 3
Isourly wills Chine unl3ossms                            i  sn   n   i  uhMrie.   H 3lenry VI. I. 2    yet all our joints are whole.....I MenryIV. iv. 1
and king John; that strumpet (rep.)       -    iiI    sir John Grey, was slain, his lands..    -        fiii. 2    whosun fever-wenakened joints.....IHenryIV. I. I
to then, kleg Jolsn, my holy errand mei    s -     1ii     this is sir John Monstgomery.....     -    iv. 7    gauntlet now with joints o steel.I.. I
mark, John hath seized Arthur....             iii. 4    wenlcome, sir John! hut why come..   -        iv. 7    what's a joint of mutton or two....            ii. 4
-the misplaced John should entertain    -    ii. 4    niay, otay. sir John, awhilen.....           -_   iv. 7    a joint of. mutton; and any pretty..             v. 1
Chat John may stand, then Artisur..            sumi 4    I thank tisee, good pie John....Richard III. iii. 2    tisan a joint hurden laid upon....       -      v. 2
John lays you plots...........4    John duke of Norfolk, Tisomas....        -      v. 3    drawn my shoouider out of joint....   -         v. 4
denouncing vengeance upon John..         -    ii4    John duke of Norfolk, Walter lord..   -            v. 4    I swear, hut these my joints......Henry V. iv. 3
th   loyfingers' ends of John....       mis. 4    confessor, Joist de ha Court.....Henry VIII I.. 1      vry jont should seem Is curse..2Henry VI. Mi. 2
knJonhtlsrecnciled himself           -     v     to permit Joistsdfinla Court......         -      I. 2I  tIne jiislets of every thing liep.).. Troilusfl-Cress. I. 2
to Cell inn, John Isath made Isis pnace   -     v2    and Johsn Court, confessor to him....   -         ii. 1    gosd arms, strong joints, truse.... -           I. 3
because Iliat John halls made Isis peace-    v. I j  thou hadst heen poor John....Romeo 4-Jul iel, i. I    upon our joisnt and seve ral dignities         -      ii. 2




[ 399]                                                            JOY
JOINT-the elephant hath joints. Troilus   Cress. ii. 3  JO VE-wlhose scull Jove cram  with. Twelfth Night, i. 5  JOY —finds the joys of heaven here. /er.qcfVeniceiii. 5
v jn w-   Jove knows I love..................    -          ii. 5    well, the Gods give us joy!......As you Like il, iii. 3
at every joint and motive of her....           -    iv. 5      Jove, and my stars be praised!.....s -                 H. 5     I take some joy to say you are...... -
quoted joint byjoisst. Is this Achslles?    -    iv. 5          Jove, I thank theel..........i.......           i      i. 5     with measure heaped in joy.... 4
aow Jove, in his next commodity                -      iii. I    was this king Priain's joy.          All's Well,     3s
in a j otit and corporate voice........         -     ii. 2    but it is Jove's doingand Jove make    -              iii. 4    the coming hour o'erflow with joy                      is. 4
sweat o'er-runs my treribling joints             -     is. 4    well, Jove not I, is doer of this......    -          iii. 4    so many quirks of joy, and grief..iii. 
if I have bargained for the joint...... Pesilise iv. 3          Jove bless thee, master parson                         iv  1     0 h            ow we joy to see your wit. T'amisg of Sh 2 (nd.)
settle your fine josits'gamsnt..Romses fJuliet iii. 0    Jove himself does, Jove would.Meas..f' Meas. ii. 2                  God  send you joy, Petruchio!......is 
niadly play witha my forefathiero  jousts 9-_   iv. 3    withsinthe house is Jove............Much Ado, ii. I    God give him  joy! Ay, and he'll....                                  iv  2
is settled, and hoer joints are stiff....       -     iv. 5    as Europa once did at lusty Jove -               -      v. 4     but not for joy, not joy............Winter's  le, 
wviii tear thee joint by joint........        -      v. 3    bull Jove, sir, had all aiale low..    -               v  4       y second joy, the first fruits....         -      iii 
doth make this night joust labourer.... Hamlet, i. I    Jove sicield thee well for this!.11id N.' Dcream  v. I    boils joy, and terror, of good and bad  -iv. (chor.)
this broken joint, betwveen yor and lies Otliello, is. 3    thy eye Jove's lighitning berav..Lv' L. Lost iv. 2                 all whselcs jccy is nothicig else but fatr       -     IV 
JOINTED  to the old. Cysscelisse v. 4 (scioll, srp. v. 5)    for wom even Jove woiuld swear -   iv. 3 (verses)    ssouls take joy to see her in your arms                                  v  1
JOINTLY-craving us jointly........ ijrcbeth, iii. I    and desy hincself for Jove......- iv. 3 (verses)    importance were joy or sorrow......  -
ankd they jointly swear, to spoil....2 HnseYy VI. iv. 4        o0 Jove! the other cries..............                iv. 3     oice joy crown another..............    -              v 
isivest y'ou jointly with my posver........Lear, i. 1I         Jove, for your love, would infringe                                r tiv. 3    f)iir joy waded in tears........  -'        2
we shall jointly labour witla your soula Iloscclf, iv. 5        by Jove, I always took three threes..'wixtjoy and sorro', was fougc                  -
JOINTR  iSS-the imperial jointiess of. Hoslnlet, i. 2             no w'orse a name than Jove's own..As youLike it, i. 3            scarce any joy did ever so long hive..    -
JOINT-RING-for a joint-riisg........ Othello, iv. 3               Jove  Jove! this shepherd's passion             -       ii. 4    to trouble your joys witl like........             -
JOINT-SERVANT with me........ Cossolaous, v. 5                   it may well be called Jove's tree....    -            iii. 2    with her I lived in joy........Comedy nf or s,. 
JOINT-STOOL-a joint-stool.. Tamiss ocf Shrew, ii. I    worse than Jove in a thatched house                        -      iii. 3    my plenteous Joys, wranton in........ Jach               4
thy state is taken for a j oint-stool. I lesyI V. ii. 4        oswear by Jove's great attributes....All's Well, iv. 2          by destructioic, dwell in doubtful joy         -      ii
and jumps, uponjoint-stools J....... cosryIV. ii. 4            by Jove, if ever I knew man........    -              v. 3     I drink to the general joy..........           - 
yonmercy,  took you for a joint-sto)ol  fLear, iii.6    made great Jove to humble him.. sasig of Sh. i.                        r y life, smy joy, my food..........KnJohn, iii
awvay with'the joint-stools...... Ro'sr -,lJsciet i. 5    Jove send her a better guiding spirit' Winte?:'s T. ii. 3            nothiig in tii's world can iake me joy  -             mi  4
by pounds jointure. illerrJove's thunde                            r, sos              rrsd. -- iii. I    all days of glory jo y and happiness    -     ii 
JOINTURE-fifty ponsjhtue                    fscWives, iii. 4      kin to Jov'tcsdr, so surprise                                    aldysogory, joy,anhape
a better jointore, I think, than    As osi Like it, iv. I     now Jove afford you cause!..........                  iv. 3     joy absent, grief is present..........ichad I      3
all which salcal be her jointure   f'T'ch   of Sb ii. I    it was Jove's case: from  a prince....2 senryIV. ii. 2    to men in joy; but grief.............
touching the jointure that your.... 3 Henry VI iii. 3          my kisig! my Jove! I speak to thee..                    V. 5    to joy, is little less n joy, than hope          -
this is my dauglster''ojinture    Rousro S-Juiset v. 3          asid his earthquake, like a Jove......Henry V. ii. 4    and let him  ne'er see joy............                           3
JOLE-with thee, chee~ by johe.. Mid N.s iDr iii. 2               by Jove, I am not covetous for......    -             iv. 3     I weep for joy, to stand upon........                  i 
JOLL,-they maiy jilhorns togetlier.All's Well, i. 3             Jove sometime went disguised (rep).2Henry VI. iv. 1    o'erthrows thiy joys, friends, fortune s
JOLLITY-alt in jollity...... Mid. A. s Dreams, iv. I             [Col.] I beseech Jove on my knees.....              iv. 10     of sorrow, or of joy? ofeither........                    4
in nighitly revels, and new jollity....         -     V. 1    overpeered Jove's spreading tree....I3enr!i VI. v. 2    for if of joy, being altogether........                        i  4
apprehsend nothing but jollity. Wiccer'scTahe, iv. 3          Jove's Mercury, and herald...... Richardd III. iv. 3            more sorrow to my want of joy......                       4
lie lsseth it in a kind~of jollity. Coccmedy of  cEr. ii. 2    protractive trials of great Jove.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3       littlc joy have I, to breathe..........               iii 4
is, jollity for apes and grief for boys. Cyucbicie, iv. 2       and, Jove's accord, nothing sofull.. 3    thou give joy; until thou bid me joy                    v 3
JOLLY-hey Robin, jolly Robisc. 3'icev~ihi Bigsi, iv.              fly like chi dden Me rcusy irom  Jove           -       ii. 2    in Bolingbroke's proud joy..........   -
this life is most jolly...... As you Like it, ii. 7 (song)     sd Jove forbid there should be done             -       ii. 2    with it joy thy life........ -
tha t h     u      atJv h ig.                  -  iH. 3         [Col.] yeajoy; our chains...........2Hem              v
you'll prove a jolly surly groom. T'acinin.of Sh. iii. 2        forget thiat thou art Jove the kin..    -                     Ci]yao;orcan......    ny IV. is 4
hike a jaily troop of Isosutom en.        King Jun, Hi. 2     Jove [oKnc.-love] I have abandoned Troy --             i      3   if Ie be sick with joy................ 
to her go I, a jolly, thrining wooer.fRiohard III. iv. 3    Jove bless great Ajax................    -                iii. 3    infect my'blood with joy...........            -.
what's else to say) Be jolly, lords.Acstoicj 4- Che. 7       by Jove, I'll play the hunter........    -            iv. 1     do I bring, and lucky joys..........               ~
through Alexandria make a jolly mnarch   _" -. iv. 8            we sympathise: Jove, let }Eneas live            -      iv. I    I speak of Africa, arid golden joys..    -
whiles tbse jolly Britoim (your lord..- Cycshine, i. 7        ly Jove e-multipotent, thou..........    -           iv. 5    at this hour joy o'er myself..........Heny    i. 
or wak't thoo, jolly slieplerd).. Lear, iii. 5 tionig)         by Jove, I will be patient............                 v. 2      joy and good wishes to our most....    -
tay; by Jove, I will not speak                    v.  my life, my joy, again returned?....1  He7enyVI 
you heedless jolt-heads...... Tacnicc if Shureur, iv 1I         0 Jove, do come: I shall be plagued                     v. 2     to celethrate the joy that God........             -
J D Nalwunera de.1 ecsP.  Jove wrill o'er some high-viced city. Tim. of Alh. iv. 3    will be replete witih mirth and joy..    -
JOR~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eded-lo  us toJoe'sr satuoren.. Coriolanuts, ii. I    ttlas, what joy shall noble.............3
empty the orden; and was.....  2tlecuir PV. ii. 4    nobles belided as to Jove's statue    Ccnasci.I                             sin  cbutjyosl  ibei 
JOS EPH'athaiiel, Joseph. Tacmicig of Shr-ew, iv. 1    by Jove,'twould be my mind........    -                     iii. 1    from woudering, fall to weeping joys.21Iecy VI. 
JOSHUA. yourself................iLovens L  Lost v  I             Jove himself, it makes the consuls base  -             iii. I    surfeiting ic joys of love............
JOT-I'll not stay a jot longer    3 mcrlf~hh Iig/ihtiii.2I    or Jove for his power to thunder.                   -     iii. I    tihu treasury of everhistingjoy!......
550 sir, no jot, I kssowv your                         ii. 4    is eurolied in Jove's own book.......                iii. 1    cares and joys abround, as seasoss fReot   -              4
hafts my pitynotajotteotrfl.          eas far    Is iv         ndituthe consent of supreme Jove                -       v. 3       my joy ismd ea th; death............         - 
minor profits you a jot                                                      of rain as well as Jove..Antony6- Cleo. i. 2      of' death I shall find joy.............
dotigvetheeheren   jot o b d. n Pea. i v1    if thou dar'st be, the earthly Jove         ii. 7    then  daloin  Margaret s:as ne'er thy joy              mis. 
break one jot of yourpromise  mAsyouLiteit iv: 1    the Jove of lder m.ake inc....                                   ii. 4    live thou to joy thy lilub; nyself no joy  -           is 2
scot  jot  f Traho hs yor msouths foasuums  ofis.1       flavours, by Jove thust thussders!..                  1i    bindoes foigis of bliss asci joy.J.f.......                 s
if one jot beyond the boumud..WInseulc                        yosl   i   30r emperr cosstimsues itill a Jove         ivS       Icnin  onutil I ben resolvedIs
powe  nojothat  sh, tochasge           v.I      ad set ttsee by Jove's side.......                   iv. 13     siever heu'ouseirthi sluscl    I j oy again (ep.) -   mm 1
dedicate onse jot of colour unto    HemiyViv(h.                 Jove! ossee more let moo beolund it..Cymbelicce, mm. 4          Ila thur owvot suosp Isis rasfo  oyc 
iso possession any jot of pleasure.. 3lHenryPVI. H. 2          Jove! whuen on my three-fOOt sto.                -     ii 3    earth affords iso joy to toe......               -     ii 
whom  my soul is any jot at odds. Richaid III. H. I            (3Jove! I think, iounicationsfl...fii   6    fIl msy heart with unhopied joys...                                     sic 3
if thou salute my blood a jot... Hesu y PdIII ih. 3           Jove ksnows wlsat manl thou might't it                 iv. 2     acid joy thust thou becosnest king...           -     mW  3
bleeding, shall pdierce a jot... Timoci of Aihuas, iv. 3    I saw Jove's bird, the Roman coa-ls.                -      iv. 2     musieeldest dantgisler, sond nsyjoy                    iii. 3
bats one jot of cereimony... C....   urolausus ii. 2          Jove' shiilu your housband from  f' miliii dsidusnuii. 3    do clonud in) joys -withi danger.....                     IV. I
detain no jot, I charge thee.... Antonsy 4u Cleo. iv. 5    Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, inuspire ins            -      iv. I     to boise, my sorrows unuts joys.....                  cv. 6
let me not stay a jot for dsisner.......Lear, I 4              lice thinlcs, uiths Jove in hseavens 3..so y joy of lihiertishlecpsd..                                           -      iv
not a Jot more, my lord. Is not.....   Haslet,v. 1I             see, here's to Jove, acid this to...                  v  4    to mneet with joy in invest Jerusalemo                   V. 5
no, faith, nt ajott butto follow hi..  -.   v. 1 the embracenments even of Jove himself f's-usless i I    for lucre, I buope, begins our lastinug joy                 v. 7
not a jot, soot a jot. Trust me......Othello, li. 3            and if Jove stray, ohio dares cay, Jon-s    -           i. I    and couch it joys me too, to see... fihserd Ill. m. 2
JOUR-O  seigneur! he jour est perdu.. Hetisry P. iv. 5            by Jon's, I wonder, that is king..                -     i. 3     small joy huave I in being Eisgland's            -      i 
JOURDAIN-Margery'Jourdain....211eryVI. i.2    toll tales of thee to tsighd-judlgin" lone     Less, mc. 4                        as little joy, my lord, as yous (rep.).                 
sotlser Jourdain, be you prostrate....    -            i. 4    p esireteysy   oe laughs. Reoi 4 Juisrie  mc. 2                  lirlds   o  h   oy   f4sae
JOURNAL-his jouirnal greeting.Meas.fnrffeas. iv. 3               reams dinsmantled n-as of Jov   2smefI   uiism                    cdpas   orjy   nlvn    d    i                           s
stick to your j ournal. course.....fCyuuuheline, iv. 2          tcs froist of Jove hsimself..........                 i. 4      mce to joy aind  en-ep, their gain and loss            mmii 4
JOURNEY-a journey to noy.. TwofGen. of J'cr. ii. 7    great Jove, Othello guard, and swell. Othello, mc. 1    for o' of this good newos......                                            iii. I
for usidertaking so unstaid ajoorisey?    -            ii. 7    and nice is sport for Jove........ -.3      eadIs slour's joy wrecked wvith.....                   iv. I
if Proteus like your journey.....                 -   ii. 7     Jove's dread clamours counterfet                   -W   3        wvherein dost thoss joy? who sues..                   iv. 4
uspon my loss~bng journey......     -      hi. 7  JOVETNI-ad Jovem, that's for you. f'ituiAnidronc cv 3    nucceeders of intestate joys.....                          -     iv. 4
journeys en  in lovers'... Twetfih ighih.3 (sosug)  JOVIAL-hr brigbot and jovial......Illsachril, Mii 2            sweet silent toours of nsarriae joy. 
thy havy  ichus bu  a jurney. Meaa-for Mess. uuii 1      his Jovial face-murder in hseaven?. Cyibenhehu, in' 2           sheep in peace. assd wakce in joy...            -      v 
look  ornvad on hse jurneyyou slsic.. go  -   iv. 3     our Jovial star reigned at Isis biii                   v  4     muds joy and favour to you.Cl... eary tIll. ii. 9
travelling some jorey. Ta           gf Shs-ew, I (induc.)    nvbat) I -will be jo~vual; come, coins... Lars, cv. 6              ne'er dr~amned a joy beyossd his.....                  scm.1
-or erelIjourney tyorfahr' hoouse   -                  iv. 5  JOWL-knave jowvls it to thme ground.. Hassiet, v. 1                 Dowv all my joy trace tuse cosmundutidt osh.
if the event o the journey prove. Wintec-seTate, iii. I  JOY-have cause (so have we all) of joy. Tempest, mu. 1                  offered sorroNv; thin, general jo'.....           _ iv. I
-day's hard journey souiidly invite liim.lnlachetu,i1.7         hsourly joys be still upon you!...    iv. I (son")    nvithu lte msere rankiness of their joy.                        iv. I
two longdasjuny lords....KJrisgloha, iv. 3                      0 rejoice beyond a common joy  1.....- V                         such joy I never sawv hefore......                     iv. I
go we to attire you for our j ourney-I Hc icy Vt1. i i. 4       ttoat doth not wists you joy!...oifrjyi   hsmotgaios                                                            -      v 
wbsoever journeys to this prince...,. Riehard III. ii. I2      inward joy enforced my Iseart..uesficus of Pc.i. 2    joy's soiui lies mu the doing...                    oslsdus 4- Creussida, i. 3
on them  for thcis great journey.... Heary VIII. I 1        you joy not in a love-discourse...                     i 4    some joy too fine, too subtle......c-                   M  I
onrungte Fresseh journey....               -   1. 1    no ouch joy on earth!.........                          H  4      shall lone distinctions in soy joys                   scm  1i I
is but hoalfIssjroyyt.Tris4Crsdiv  5                           -shiat joy is joy, if Silvia.......scm-il. I    will hide our joys no longer.....                              -     iv. 3
is fashioned for the journey,. Thiusus of Altseas, ii. I    Feniton, seaven give thee joy!I.. Merry Wiveso v. 5    0 joy, ceoe  masle away crc it.... Tiona ofAthucas, is.1may spur on soy j oirne y.....Coriolanusu, i. 10              and take tics shamte wills joy..ll as for Meass mm 3    joy hiad the lilce coneeption in...                        
bays wvell saved me a day s journey            -      iv. 3    joy to you Mariana! hove Iser......1.                            I spraisg not snore in joy at first... Coriolasues s. 3
we sloall, as1 conceive thcs journey. Anstoccyfl Cles. ii.4   appears souchs joym  hum  (s-ep.).....lurhAdo, i. 1    all joy and honour. To Coriolanus (cep.)                          mul I
Coasar through Syria intends Isis jouriney -           v. I     to weep at joy, thIan to joy at wveeping?  -            s I    thus gods give you joy. Sir, heartily                    mmi. 
I'll make a jourusey twice as far.... Cymbeline, ii 4         I wish him  joy of bier.........                -     iI    gods gins sum joy, aisd make him  good                     isR  3
speed in your journey's end, I thsink           -                                                                          1.4 adGdgv   hejy.......   i    should males our eyes flowv withs joy. -  v. 3
marry, sir, half a day's j ourney....Pericleis H  1I           silensce is tics perfectest herald ofjoy         -     ii. I    hark, how theyj! First, the gods.                 -      v 
Ilhsave ajourney. sIr,solsortly too go..    Lear, v:     cousins, God give you joy!......                  i.      I    we wsill meet them, and hoehp thisjo             -       v 
hihothl  tti dysjor~y   oe 8-Jssl. hii                          God give me joy to nwear it........                   misl. 4    for Isis hove; joy, for Isis fortune. JuimbsuCereac  iis.2
so noany journeys may lbs sun and.. Hauslct, iii. 2'whsose joy of er us overwhelme    1..                    -      v        amsd hark! Ilsey shout for' joy.
ashsorter journey to yonsr desires.         Othello ii. I    ansd makes him  all her joy.....  Mid. N. Dreaim, mm. I    eountrymien, my heairt doth joy... 
tiers is myjurniey's end, here is my butt -' v: 2              to give their bed joy and prospesuty                    us. I    lay in Egypt willsIsis joy..Aniocus4 Clcopatra,1m
JOTEN   YB T D, and brought.. 1 Hensry IV. iv. 3    thsy fate haige ears, my gentle joy..                               iv. I    so sorely thoat I wvill joy no more..                  iv. 
JOURNEYIN           -t salute..Tuwo Ges. of Verona, i. 3         some joy, it comprehsends some lrep.                   v. 1     I wish you all j oy of the worm  (rep.)          -      v. I
JOURNEYMAN  to grief.                         R" hudI.I            full ofjyadmrhIrp).                                              o  noreof, the'ansed Cassibelan.s Cysslelcuse, sum. I
JO RIR EY      EN-Nature's journeymen. H~amlet, hill.   shoould Ijoy isoan abortive b~irth5  C ore'sLI.Lout, sI                   wthjo  he will embrace yoo......                m.        4
-J`OVE,-Jove's lightnungs, tbos precursors..Tsmpest, i. I    and leap for joy, thoug~h they ace hams                      v. I    madam, all joy befa~lyour grscn                         mu 
and rifted Jov~e's stout nahe......               -   V. I      God gin's thee joy of hmimhI........I-                  v        thiouhlastfiisislcd joy3 a.ndrmoan.        -  iv 52(somog)
or else, by Jove I1 vow....  Tio Ge.o   eosi.4                    os I; joy be the consequence. 11cc  fpencsue, Mmm2            briefly die their joys. tisat place them                V. 
rememobde, Jove, thou wast a bull..Merry W~ives. V. 5           in5 measure rain thy jo..sM. I                               strike mre to deaths with mortal joy                    V. 
O Jove, a beastly fisult........-   V. S                        ofjoy, expressed, and not expressed                    sumi. I    hitting ecad  object with a joy......          -      V 
thcink on't, Jove, a foul fault.....               -   V. S    to cry, good joy; good joy, my loid.              -     mis. I    tears of true joy for bus return.. 3Tu/usAucdruoiuse isi,
scud use a cool rut-thime, Jove.....               -   V. S     I wislo you all the joy tboat you...            -     ii. 2     0 sacred receptacle of nsy joys...... 




JOY                                                   400]                                                JUL
JOY-tears of joy shed on the earth. Titus Andron. i. 2JUDGE-judge of your own cause. Mleas.forMeas. v. I  JUDGMENT-trust my judgment.. All's We
that was thy joy, be barred.            -      i, 2    thy eyes shall be thy judge.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 5    take a measure of his own judgments   -    iv. 3
God give you joy, sir, of your gallant   -     i.    she is w ise, if I can judge of her....   -   ii. 6    in your silent judgment tried it.. Winier's Tal&, U. I
belike, for joy the emperor hall....   -    iv. 2    to offend, and judge, are distinct....   -  ii. 9    one that, before the judgment.. Comedy of Err. iv. 2
God give your lordship joy.........    -    iv. 3   if the devil nay be her judge........ -    iii.I   iinider heavy judgmeut bears that life.. 3acbtet.3
gripe not at earthly joys..Pericles, i. I   0 wise young judge! how do I honour!- is.                    we still have judgment here..........   -       7
shows, we'll joy illsucho a s on...........-    i. I   it dotll appear you are a worthy judge!  -    iv. I   why then I lave no judginent......2eyV.. 2
pileasure's art casn joy my spirits........-    i. 2    0 noble judge! 0 excellent young man! -    iv. h   only old in judgment and understanding-        1.
joy and all comfort in your sacred breast!  -    i. 2    0 wise and upright judge! how much   -    iv. I   my judgment is, we should not step       -      i. 3
arms to princes, and to subjects joys    -     i. 2    doth it not, noble judge?............ -    iv.I   in my very seat of judgment.......       -      v. 2
make the gazer joy to see him tread     -     ii. I   bid her be judge, whether Bassanio..   -    iv. I   but in purged judgment, trusting.... Henry V. ii. 2
further grief,-God give you joy!....   -     ii. 5   most rightifl jusdge! And you must    -    iv. I   have good judgment in horsemanship   -    iii. 7
and never more have joy. Madam..   -    iii. 4    most learned judge! a sentence (rep.)   -    iv. h    right wits andhis gootjudgments           -    iv. 7
great sea of joys rushing upon me........-   v. I   had I been judge, thou shouldst have   -    iv. I   some shallow spirit ofjudgment..  Henry VI. ii. 4
and crowned with joy at last.... -  v. 3 (Gower)   I gave it to the judge's clerk........ -       v. I   God's secret judgiment..............2Henry VI. iii. 2
joy wait on yousl here our play.. -  v. 3 (Gower)   gave it a judge's clerk!.............. -       v.1   for judgment only doth belong to thee!  -    iii. 2
profess snyself an enemy to all other joys.. Lear, i. 1    [Col.] no, God's sssy judge............ -  v.     hath tempted judgment to desire..3HenryVI. iii. 3
now, our joy, although the last, not least -   i. I   than thyself, the judge's clerk...... -      v. I   so weak of courage, and in judgment   -    iv. 1
then they for suddens joy did weep   -  i. 4 (song)    unto the judge that begged it........ -      v. I   you showed your judgment.........      -    iv. 1
two extremes of passion, joy and grief.... -   v. 3    if we jiudge by msanners..........As you Like it, i. 2 the urging of that wcord, judgment.RiesedIII. i.c4
although I joy in thee (rep.).... Romneo flJuliet, ii. 2    or no, let the forest judge...........   iii. 2    to-morrosw, in my judgment, is too       iii. 4
to the high top-gallant of my joy must  -     i        t. 4   l   et him be judge, how  dee  I am   is'. 1 i udgmest, lie was stirred with such. Henry VIII. ii. 1
the exchange ofjoy that one short..          is. 6    when judges have been bhaes.       All's Well, ii. I   received a traitor's judgment....... -. 1
measure of thy joji be heaped like mine -     H. 6    Apollo be my judge. This your.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    Rome, the nurse of judgment........ -.
whicrl you, mistaking, offier up to joy    -    ii. 2    our faces, and be judge yourself......KingJohn, i 1    usmatched sit end judgient         -      ii. 2
stained the childhood of our joy with    -    in. 3   fsom that supernal judge, that stirs          ii. 1    tsis sas a judgment on me.-                   ii. 4
thousand times more joylthan.......    n-i. 3    that judge huath made me guardian            -    ii. I   tosla  thejudgmeito'thedivorced  -    iii. 2
but that a joy past joy calls out...   -     is 3    themselves should be your judge....          ii. 2    in judgment comes to her the cause    -       v. 2
and joy' comes weell in such a needful    -  misi. 5    you urged me as a judge.         Pichere 11. i. 3   you save no judgment, snicce.... T.Rilus -Jaresd. i. 2
sorted out a sudden day of joy  s.....  -    ins. 5    men judge by the complexion.          -    iii. 2    one o' the soundest judgmenlo in Troy  -. 2
best thosb not a word ofjoy?                 mis 5    nobletoeuprightijudeoflnoble..   -    iv. I   will with greet speed ofjudgment               -      i. 3
with my child my joys are burled..   -    iv. 5    I'll be a brave judge. Tsou jndgest..1HenryIV. i. 2    dangerous shores of will anejudgment           ii. 2
but love's shadosws ace so rich in joy?    -    v.I   and here I stand; judge, my masters    -    ii. 4 -im  is the note ofjudgment. -.... 3
finds means to kill your joys Wu'ith byv~e    v. 3     judge their nusuber uposs, or ssear.2Huenryfv. ic. I   tillajd j udgm e nt.......
as'Were with a defeated joy.......... HaMlet, s 2   kidly to judge, our play...... Henry V. i. (chisrus)   for a wehore, ise tempts judgment          v..... 8
old Norway, overcome with........      ii 2      e judge     less.-                          ii. 2   but little love or judgment. masTs o Athens, iii. 3
did seem in him a kind of joy to hear of ml -   iii. I   (as IjudgebylIisbluntheerimg...    -    iv. 7   attend our eeiglitierjnd ment                  eiii. 5
the violence of either grief or joy..       sin 2   judge you, my lord of Warwic....lllenry VI. ii. 4    in his judgnent that m es....T       -      v. I
j   mood revels, grief doth most (rep.)       is 2    then judge, great lords, if I ]oave.....-    iv. 1   against the rectorship ofjudgment? Coriolanus, ii. 3
that blanks the face ofjoy........          i  2      f   ere worthy t be judge).            -    iv. i   on a safer judgment, all revoke.         -     ii. 3
howeer my haps, my joys wiarneer begin    iv 3   you judge it straight a -hun.                -     v. 4    dishonour mangles true judgment         -    M. I
for bonny mwel Robin is all my joy   iv. 5 (song)   sf1 may judge. Let Somerse be.... 2Hemry VI. i. 3      wsetser defect of judgment, to fail     -    iv. 7
though thin. I Isis joy be joy, yet throw  hellu, 1. O I   judgthe mine own sel good..       -     ii.1   your judgsents, sy grave lords           -      v. -
rather to le haked in compassing thy joy s-. 3   fIre to judge, for ume are sinners all   -   iii. 3     is judgment ruled our sands.... Jslius C see, ii. I
0 my soul's joy! if aefter every tempeso..t i. I          k    me.avendbesy judge..   -   iv. 1c    0 judgmeat, thou art fles to brutish           -    iii. 2
it slous me here; it is too much ofjoy..     mm.. 1   I cuiot jud,.eu hut, to conclude..3H1ery VI. ii. I   amd so rebel to judgment.... Aittony mjCleopatra, j. 4
with oy, revel, pleasure, and applaoise       mm 3    your younf g nobility could judge   Pearichang  III. i. 3 awen I was green in judgment......   -        5'JOYt  her'joy her raven-coloured. Tinum~mmes  inm 3    unto the rowoing jiudge?               -      1. 4   by layickg defects ofjudgment to me    -      ii. 2
JoYED-never joyed since the pricep.)11ry IV mu 1    to-morrow then I judge a happy day               iii. 4    the felctor lies good judgment.        -    iii. 3
eaer king that joyed an earthly.....Hemmy VI iiv. 9 leared approbation of the judges.. Henry VIII i. 2   mon's judgments area parcel of....   -   ins I1
joyed are we, that you arew.ir      Cymibelin, v. 5  I should judge noi unhappily...... -          i. 4    Cisar, thou mant subdued his judgment -   iii. 11
JOYrUL-Got deliver to a joyful..MemryWmves 5 1   having here no judge iesdifferent....H-            ii. 4    drop our clear judgments          s...........
what a joyful father woulwst.... Lore'a L Lest, v I you shall not bi my judge; for it is you -     ii. 4    be it but to fortify her judgment.... Cymbelmse, s 5
right joyful of yousr reformation...    -    v2        y soul refuse you for my judge I(rep.) -    ii. 4    but upon soy mended juidginent....     -      L 
to-morrow is le joyful day..As you Like it, v. 3    here sits a judge, tset no kinug can     -    iii. 1    amplmfy my judgment iul other -......li      s  6
shall be joyf l of thy company.. Tsming ifSh. i  3   find your lordsmsip judge and Juror..   -    v. 2    nor itse judgment; for idiots, in this   -
a jsoyfsn mother of two goodly Csmedy of rors, i. I   to a most ioble judge, the king.... -         v. 2    youdr great judgment in the election    -
make joyfinl thre hearieg ofamy'meife.  ae     4    wiser tioailithurd judge, i R ihaeds, iii.5   slanders so her judgment......                - 
I know, this is a joyful trouble to you.      mmdro   3'hich way, do youu judge my wit... Cori.layus, ii. 3 the effect ofjudgumsent is oft the cause    -    iv 2
no joyful tongue gave him himn.    Pchard II. v. 2   cts, that can j udge as hatpy of.      -    iv. 2    are sometlues luke our judgments, blind -    iv 2
me back with joyful tidings...     Hen.ryV. iv. I    tat o      ay tise better judge.. HJliusCeyar, iM. 2 to the judgment of your eye    Pericles, i. (Gower)
joyfuh day! I would uot take         n        v. a                    s, how dearply...... -    iii. 2   make the judgmeut good thaitisjougmt   -   iv i
of arts. plenties, and joyful births.... Hes yV v. 2   jds!'ron- I.                         -    iv. 2    answer ny life my judgment............ Ler,. I
how joyful am I made by this.. I Henmy VI is 1                      xecutioner..       y.. inbeline, iv.     and. with whet poor judgment he halls.  -
your majesty joyful am you hare... Richid III. L 3    me l righteous heavens be my judge. TitisAndron. i. 2    to fear judgment; to fight when I...... -      4
0 make them joyful, grant their....    -    isi. 7    the judge have pronounced my.          -    iii. I   but, to my judgment, your highness is.. -
ashall b    joyful   tmti o e ta wai    -    iv. 4    if  juge. what cause had Titus to    -'. 3    thy folly in, nd thy dear judgmentout i -
for joyful motherone tht wails....    -        4    if       honour judge it meet....Lesr, i. 2   thIns juudgmeo the heavens, that makes -   v.
I am joyful to meet the least.... HenryVIII. iii. 2    0 Jephltla, judge of Israel, what.... Hsanlet, ii. 2    a gentler judgment vamsished.. Psinecs d-Jsiet, iii. 3
I am most joyful, madam, such good    -      iv. 2   we may of their encounter frankiy judge.    iii. I   but reserve thy judgment........ Hinimel, iL 3
good man, those joyu tashom.. -              v. 2   they shall hear and judge'lo~ixt you an~d  -iv. 5    withi better hired, amid judgment, I had not -   Bi. I
am joyful of your sights...... imnunfAcbthens, i. 1 and yoiu, the judges, bear a wary eye  o f v.h- y, 2   whose judgments, in muc ller......-   ii.
am joyful to hear of their readiness. Coriotsmms, iv. 3   usw, sir, be judge yourself, whether I   o thello, I. 1          r              iugled.... -  iii. 2
whilst they with joyful tears.... Amitosy 4- Cleo. iv. 5   heaven is my juidge, not I for hove and.  -.1 we will both our judgmessts julia.....-   iii.2
let thm be oyfullos, or they....Cymabelisse, v' 3   jdge sue the world, if'tis not gross in.  - Li 2    upon time j udgssent; and what judgmseut  -  Mi. 4
then. be joyful, because the law hath. T~itusAsid. iii. 1 JUDGED mse fast asleep.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I hio like not in their judget.....-iv3
the devil's dam; a'oyful issue... -    iv. 2    it could not be judged, sir......Merry Wires, I. I   from herself, and her fijugmentl...-  i'm. 3
she will be a joyfuf woman.... PRmmes 6-Juliet, Hi. 4   from thersountry to be judged by you.Kingle/inm,iL I   it shell as level Is your judgment'pear.. -  iv. 5
but now I'll tell thee joyful tidings   -    Mi. 2    thieves are not judged, hut they.... Pickerdl II. iv. 1I one. No. Judgment. A hit.......-   v. 2
happily make thee there a joyful bride  -    Mi. 2    be j udged by subject and inferior....   -    iv. I   accidental judements, casual slaughters  -   v. 2
shahl not make me there a jsyful bride  -    i ii L   thou mee'st hath judeed thee..... 2Henry VI. ii. 3    lnay, it is poussfee enough to judigmuenst.. Ot/sello, i. 3
presage some joyful snews at hand.. -        v. I   it may be judged, I umade lime duke..   -    iii. 2   ajudigmemot maimed~and most imperfect  -    i. 3
JOYFIULLY-joyfully, my  inoble lord. Henry V. iv. 3    holiness, and lo be judged by him.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    mu'strong that judgment cannot cure.... -   ii. I
most, joyfully, we Ik e our leave.. Richard Ill. iii. 7   atlath  ugds.           eils.3      having my best judgmseit colined.....-   ii. 3
my good lord, are joyfully returned.... Hamndel. ii. 2  JUDGEST-thou judgest false......IHenry IV. i. 2   Ilhave nojudigmesotimuanlhonest face.. -  iii, 3
JOYLESS-and alto-ether joyleis..Richard IlI. i. 3    0 thou that judgest all tlsisgs.....2Henry VI. iii. 2   recoiling 1o her better judgment.....-   iii. 3
(a o hems, dismal, b~ack, and.... TitusAmmeron. iv. 2  JUDGING-impartialijudging ofthis.. Hen. VIII. ii. 2   is not'mithout oil anldjudg~ment.....-   iv. 2
JOJS-arrival be full joyous.. Taming sf.Sh. iv. 5                           JUDGMENThsugelrp.3w   e. fVr 14JD MN-A    odreadful....I Henry VI.. I.
right joyous are we to behold......Hemnry V. v. 2   she, in my judgment, was as.....         -    iv. 4    until the -ret,judgment-day....Richard III. i. 4
JUI5AS-Judas Maccabmeus.... Loeer'a L. Lost, v. I   byalmen s judgment........                  -    iv. 4  JUDGME1qT'-PluAaEthe pedant, Judas Maccalbmeus.....      -    v 2   jugent by mine hostl of the Garter.Merry TV. iii. I   our common judgment-place.... Rmmeo (J-Juliet, i. I
Judas I1 am,-A Judas!I........          -    v: 2   frgive my oins at the day of judgmemut -    iii. 3  JUDICIOUS eyliads.........Memry Wires1 1. 3
Judas I am, ycieped Maccaboeus (rep.)   -    v. 2    the saths of judigmemut and reason.. TwelfmhN. iii. 2    he is noble, wise, judicious, and best.. HnMabeth, iv. 2
proved Judas? Judas I am (rep.)... -    v. 2   let mi ne owrn j udgmnent petterms.Meas.for Mleas. i i  I   shall have judicious hearing.....Coriolanmus,. 5
to make Judas hang himself.....         -    v. 2    execution, judgment luath repented..   -       ii. 2   judicious puuishsmemtlI'twos this flesh.. Lear, iii. 4
Judas was hanged on an. elder... -    v. 2    if lie, which is the top of judgnuent.    -          ii. 2    cannot but make the judicious grieve.. Hamslet, iii. 2
give it him:-Judas, away.......         -    v. 2   his judgmentw'mith the disposition.. -    iii. 1  JUG-brought stone jugs.. 3'aming of Shrew, 2 (ind.)
a light for monsieur Judas......         -    v. 2   hack of temupered judgment afterward   -       v. I   whoop, jug! I love thee..........Lear, i. 4
than Judm'sin marry Isis (rep.). As you Like it, iii. 4    for my simple true judgment?.....HMue/iAdo, LI.IJUGGLE-juggle men inotomsucha..Henry VIII. i. 3
each one thrice worse than JudasaI.. Pichard II. iii. 2    seak in sober judfgment.-.......    iI  JUGGLED-I'll not be juggled with'.. Hamahet, iv. 5
so Judas did to Clirists but he... -    iv. I   so much withiout true judgment....   -           iii. I JUGGLER-O me! you juggler!...Mid.N.'sDr. iii.2
mu Judas kissed him master...... 3Henry V]. v. 7    eves must wills his judigment look  M.idn.N.Dr. i. I   aso muimobe jugglers, that deceive.. Clemmedy of Err. i. 2,JUDASES-three Judases......Richard II. ill. 2         1idve's miiidof ammy judgment taste,    -     i. I   a thread-hare juggler, and a fortune-teller -  v. I
J UDE-and so adieu, sweet Jude!.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    I lied no judmlgsem,w'mhruu to lier I swore -    iii. 2    youL biasket-hill stale juggler, youu..2I1enryIV. ii. 4
fsr the ass to the Jude......... -    v. 2    beamulyis bomigist by judgienirt uf.. Love' L. Lost, ii. I JUGGLING-be these jug~,gling fiends.. Heecbeinh, v. 7
JUDEAN-base Judean Qol. Knin.-Indian].Othello, v. 2   some  Io direct noyjudgorinnt! H. er, of V'enice, ii. 7   j uggli ng witchcraft with revenue.. Kimng.1/ss, iii. I
JUDGE-you judge I wink.. Tu'o Gra.so Verona. L. 2   youumg ins limbs, im judgmnent old   -  ii. 7 (scroll)   and the Dauphin have been juggling.lI Hemnry VI. v. 4
you shall judge............ -    iv. 4    sevens timoes tried thaI juugmegnet is -  ii. 9 (scroll)   suchjugglimug, amid suichknavery! Troiuse~ (Cress. li.3
0 heaven be judge, how I.  -    ~~~~~~v. 4   melhuav~ejudgmemul, andtiue.Jew his will -. I a juggling trick, to be-secretly open      -    v. 2
and then judge of my merit....Merry Wives, iii. 5    what judgment sluall I dread, doling no  -    iv. I JUICE-scour with juice of balm.. Merry lWives,'mv. 51
and thur judge of thine own cause. Twinelfs/iNig/ut, v.1I   I stainnd fir judgment; answer.... -    iv. I    thur jmuice of it, on sleeping, Eye-lids..Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2
to what, I pray? Judge...51eas-ureforMeassire, I. 2   a Das iel ruor toujinudgocnint!I.....  -    iv. I    ]luaving once this jice  I' welch....   -    ii. 2
which ifi-nyself might be his judge    -       i. 5    proceed to judgientneml by nuy soul I..   -    iv. I   amod with the juice uf hula I'll streak  -    ii. 2
nor the judge's rube, become.....      -      Hi. 2   the court to, give hue judgosent....    -    IV. I   no more thor juice uf Egypt's grape.. Amnt.in(Cles. v. 2
I would tell whuat'twere to be a judge  -    ii. 2   yourself'mvithm yomur o'mn judgment:..AsyomsLikei, i. 2    with juice of cursed huebenon in a vial.. Ha-inlet, i..5
should but judge you as you are?... -        11.12   your belter jinudgmnents of afll opinion    -  ii. 7  JULE-wvilt thou soul, Juile? (rep.).Pemeo d-Juliet, i. 3
when judges steal tisemselves.....     -      ii. 2   lie disabled my judgment......          -     v. 4  J ULIA-Itluom  Julie, tiun huast., Tw's Gen, of Ver. i. 1
whose credit wills the judge, or own   -      ii. 4    whelose jmsdgments are mere fatlures..., All'shWell, i. 2  ayvest tluou my letter to Julia?.... -  i. I
there is a devilish niercy in the judge   -    iii. I   slain our judgment, ur corrupt our hope -   ii. I   Ifear, my Julie weould mist deign....   -      L. I
no sinsister measure from his judi e    -.  Wi. 2   in bmmbes liath juidgineuet shown               ii. I   to Julia-say fromus vhuoro......    -          L. 2




JUL                                                           [401]                                                             JUS
JULIA-kind Julia; unkind Julia!. TsroGen. of V. i. 2  JUNO-yo   made great Jono angry..Cyinbeline, iii. 4  JUST-great God, slow just art thou!.2Ilenry V1I.v, I
lpassionate Proteus, to the sweet Julia    -            i. 2    Juno  stad beess sick, and lie her dicter,   -          iv. 2     sith God is just, he be as nisoerobly.. MJenrsylV. i. 3
0 heavenly J ulia!..........                  -        i. 3     wsith Miars foil osst, with Juno elude           -     v. 4    thy  usot and lawful oid........                        iii. 3
tsowmy father Julia's letter               -       i.     by Juo,5 tisat is queen of marriage...Pesrico, is. 3              et lieavens are just, ond tiiue..... iioiios
hav  paiecegenleJulia.n.pore.aisother Juno........                                                             V.I      if king Edward be os true sisi         s..icad  IIIni 
for lby Jolla's sake.           ~~      ~~~~~~- ii 2 Jpls      warn.B    uo  sacr av. Lear, H. 4                   it is a quisrrel just and reasossable...i2
wherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy Sake   -             ii. 2JUNO-LIKE-Is angaer, Jusso-like. Lor' savss, uv. 2                    so julst. is God to riglst the....... 
Julia, farewell! Wisat! Gone without   -                is. 2  JUPITER-disobey thse wife of Jupites. I`isspesl iv. I    wills all yosur just proceedisigs...
cad so is Julia, that I love......             -       Hu 4    you were also, Jupi ter, a swvan.. ilessy IfVives, V. 5    bj uist [Col.Knt. true  con-putations
part wuit I madam  Juslia?.......              -       i i    JIispiesr' hour weary are my spirits.Ai you Like, is 4              iii this juLst suLit eslise I to 1us0se......7
tn  eave my Julia, sluall I be.....            -       ii. C    0 snioutgnl   uptelwa.eiu                              iii 2      says yosir highness to my just requet 
Julia I lose, arid Valentine......             -       ii. 6    Jupiter became a bssll,aisdbellossed.5Vissle,-'sJ'iv. 3    0 noriglst, just, asid trsie-disposiisg God  -               iv V4
for Juslia, Silvia............                -       ii. 6     0 Jupiter l there's uio ecosparisous Isuiluss  Gin Crss i.       usurp the just psroportion of illy soiiouu             is' 4
siowvs Juslia bust a swarthy.....             -       ii. 6    Jupiter! qiuotlu she, which of these hairss -            i 2     will de  by God's just ordinaisce....    -             iv. 4
I will forget that Jolla is alive...          -       ii. 6    Jupiter forbid; ount Siay in thundr              -      R  3    part iii ost propor tion our small...                     V3
breakisug faiths wills Julia urhoms I loved -                                      iv   oJptri  oder, dealisug iife     v.5    jusst us I   Ia s',  euvu   kiss you; Henssy. VIII. i 4
oiie Julia, that his cianiginig thoughts   -          iv. 4    traissiormuatiou of Jupiter there....h.                         the trial just ansi noble........i2
his Juilia gave it to him......          -     iv. 4    bloody browr! 0 Jupiter, no lslood!   Gos C olanus, i. 3    tsis j usst and lesarned priest2
shall not do his Julia so mincli wrong          -     iv. 4    hits name? By Jupiter, forgot......i.     our juist opisioiso, sod comforts to your                                     s ii
trlimmed iii madam  Julia's gown.. -'     iv. 4                 take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee   -              iD  1    belist, aisd fear iuot: let all the esids              soii 2
read over Julia's lueart..-.....                      v. 4    if Jupiter sisould froin you elouid speak -k   iv. 5'tisj just to each of them......'IruilsusijCressidaaI
tering I gave to Julia..............        -       v. 4     by Jupiter, were I the wvearer of.. Asntony ~- Cis  ii. 2'tis Agamnensinon just CCol. right]...I                        3
at my depart, I gave this unuts Julia           -      v. 4     he's the Jupiter of men (rep.)......            -     iii. 2    but the jouist gods gainsay, that anyisv
and Joulia herself did give it me.. -..               v. 4     wert thous the sous oflospiter......Cysobsliuse is. 3    to hurt by being juist........
asnd Julia herself halls brought.....                 v.4    by Jsupiter, Iliad it from  her aris (rep.)               ii. 4    joist of the same piece is every. Tiuniss ofAl/esa iii.2
how, Julia?..-.............                            v. 4     or, hiy Juisiter, I suill isot ask aotaiis             iii 0     by mserey-'tis most just........                       is,.
iJULIET-there's madami Juliet..MAeas.for~leas. i. 2               by Jupiter, ass angell or, if not....Cl'tis most joist, that thou torn rosea.
too gross, is writ on Juliet......             -        i. 3    Juipiter be praisedl Lucius is taen.                    v  3     mo truse, so just, and sowsov  s......iv.3
my cousin Juliet?5..........                   -        i. 5    osscec, Jupiter, suir sois is gsod.....                 v.4      if st hue ajouist anud troue report.......              v.
dosuc, sir,wiu'thi the groaning Juliet?.        -      ii. 2    help, Jupiter; or we appeal, asd from                   V.4  ~tistu asud it is vesy nune  lsahnsesed.JuliusCasas, i. 2
my brother did hove Juliet...                  -      ii. 4    tbassis, Jupiterl1 Tlue marble pavement                 v. 4      myJ friend, faitlsfsl and just lousec 
whlere's this girth urluat, Josliet!' Plousro 4 Jsslut, i. 3    great Jupiter uposs his eagle backed                    v. 5     if thue great gods be just.... Intony 4 Cleopatra, ii I
tell me, dausghter Juliet, howv stands                  i. 3    in the temple of great Jupiter oui peace                v. 5     it is just so hsths as it is.is......
wve followv thsee: Juliet, thse County stays            i. 3    wrlat says Jupiter?..... JTitusAndroniscus, iv. 3    -no bsnd, hot to do just ones.....Lymbelise, v. 
withs tender Jusliet snatched  5...             5 (elsoross)    Jusilter. I ask thee? Alas, air (re. pv  3    be as jsss.t asud grisciouss ousto me. TstsssAsusossucus, LI
it ho the east, and Juliet is the sun                  ih. 2    by Jupiter, this shall not be revoked....Lear, %i I              uposn a just survey, tlue Titus' par            -       i 2
als Juliet, hf this measure of thy joy be    -         ih. 6    Jup~itdr, I sawear no. By Juno, I suvear, y             isH  4   will preserve joist so museh stresugt.           -     i.2
O sweet Juliet, thsy beauty hsths made    -           iii. I  JURE-uve'll jure ye..........lHesryIV. is 2    auud just ugainsts thy heart isakue..                                    Wii 2
Tybalt, Rosneo, Juliet, all slan..                     ii.'2JUREMENT-cosutre so55 juremesut.. Hensy V. iv 4                     bust yet soajust, tisat he uwill not....               i I
heaven is here, wvhere Juliet lvs..             -      ii 3J JUEISDTCTION-juuriidietisss regal' 2leuusqVI. iv. 7    113', juist! a verse iss Horace......                               iv. 
the wbite wsosider of dear Juliet's hasud             iii. 3    the jurisdiction of all bishops... Heussy VIII. iii. 2         thuat 1s13y report is just, and fuhl of...       -      V.3
-usnless philosophy can soake a Juliet          -     iii. 3  JUROR -your lordship joudge and juriori                    v. 3    to jusot asid tourney fsr her lou'e.......Pesscles, ss. 
as young as I, JouhI et tsy hove....                  il. 3    kisndred uwere jurors oii thy life. TssuonsofAtsees, iv.3    cass any uray speak iii hsis joist conmmend                 is. 2
Icome from  lady Juliet. Welcome.             -      iii. 3  JURT-jury,luasoissigossithue~isrisoiieros.ilea. ros  les us. I    as  ye  sutjists for thiosugh.                 is 4
for Juliet's sake, for 1mer salue, rise.      -     i.3       his noble jury assd foul cause....  Hesry VIII. ui l2           tIse motjs    o   o   vrga...                   -      v  I
spahsest thouo  of.Juliet? huow us it wsitls          iii. 3  JURY-AIEN-graneljury'-uness..u'e'eflh  ight iii 2    ifttlis bust ansuswer to osy juist belief.                          v:
thy,Jisliet is alive, forwurlioseder                 ii. 3  JUST-.have jusit our theine of woe....Iesspeol, is. I    to perform  thy juist cosnslland......V  3 
deaths, and welcsome! Josliet wills it so    -        iii. 5    just as you left them, dir  1.......      making juist seisort oflion' osussatural...Lesr, sins 
hsosr now, Juiliet? Muadaun, I anin sot usell -       sii. 5    as just as ysss alit deoire......  Aerr snWi~ves, 1.    and shuo' thse hmeavesus more just.....-   iii. 4
Juuhiet, on Thursday early uvill I rouoe   -          iv. I    just'tuvixt twelve asud oneC C......                    v        that I miust repesit to be just!.......               - ii; 5
als Juliet, I already knowv thy grief.         -      sv. 1    just the contrarys time better.....  TinselOfs'ss 55 v. 1    iss thsy just preoo', repeals.........- isl 
go thou to Juliet, isellp to deck ospl her    -       iv. 2    yet still'ti s just....... ileasnsuefor.5essusse' is 3    nuore just auud hsesvy casuses mnake..... - vI
go, uvahuen Juliet, go, asud trim  her up             us'v. 4   0 just, bust severe luy!                                mm.......    i 2    the godo are just, asnd ot our pleasant vices - yv  3
whiut, osistrnesol Juhiet! taut, I usvarrant  -       iv. 5     that thse usost just Ihas nosy tookh..e            iiu 4    joist oppsosite to uwhaut thsou justly.Rosuses 4 Jul. 151 2
for Shsainse, bring Juliet fsrth: ser loud    -       iv. 5     ay, just, lierpetoual dvurance.......'                iii. I    ini  mistress' ease, just liner easel...       -     m   3
hosu fares nsv Julhiet? that I ask aeamIn    -         v. I    bout this beisug so, hue's just......            -     iv. 3    [Isnt.l before, ands just at this dead lions Ha~nlet, im
awell, Jsuliet,'Iuwill lie wvith thee to iii hut       v.I1    assd head, joist of his colosur                         us'.... - v 3  h-hratio, tlionuart e'eiuasjiist aman             iii 2
go with me to Juliet's grave....1             -      v. I    a5 grave, as just, as subsoluste......           -      vI       violenut auithor ofisis ouwnjiust remove..             iv. 
thuis three hours uwill fair Joulet us ke       -      v. 2     uwhy, just, my lord, asid that is  s...          -o. hietler I us any joust terms ani affused.Othehllo i. 1
Jushet, hsat[Co. Ka-or s-mntisse that]   -     v. 3     that uvere usadejoust us thme uiuil-wasy..shuns Ado, mu 1    thsooghs they oui   o  m  ajutacnu 
the tonub, lay me swiths Juliet.....            -      v. 3    just, if he send me 550 husoband                         mm..  - iiI'tis to Isis Virtoue us juist equsimox........   n i 3
Paris shuousld  save married Juliet..         -       v. 3     uhiluieis ohsencee a joist sevenusighti..       -      H      but iii a soais tlsat's just, Ithey are.....         -sins. 
luearisg  simm tusih of Juliet, to thuinkh it   --     v. 3    joust so mussy stranuge dishes.....              -      ii3      I thumk that thou art juist, amud thmimuh tino on      mis 3
for lucre lies Jusliet, amid lier beauty        -     v. 3      I aus sorry for lier, as I Isave just cause   -         ii. 3    taken ngaismst me a most just exeeption.. -iv. I
abl, dearvJuliet, whly art thosu yet so lair? -        v. 3     yea, just so sntichi as you may                         us.... -   i3  0 brave lago, homiest, and just...... - vI
thieve dead, wras huosbasud to that Juliet  -          v. 3    blot thsat namne wsith assy just reproachs        -     iv. I    but thiat I did proceed upon juist g~rosunds   - yv  2
and not for'Tybalt, Juliet pined..           -       v. 3    just, said ohse, it hurts nobody....             -      vIJUST-BORNE-our just-borsue armis.KunsgJoh   ii us2
my master nmews of Julietos death..           -       v. 3     but alwsays huaths beemi just and virtuous  -           v.IJIYSTEIUS-Marcus Jumoteitus... Antony 4-Clieo. mum 7
to'die, and lie uwith Juliet.......             -      v. 3    for son have jusut Isis bleat.......             -      v      JUSTEST-thie deedo ofjustest men                          u 
as tuait of true and falithful. Juliet..    -          v. 3     bu~t jISt a pounudof flesh (rep.j.Nhesch. of I esure, iv. 1  JUSTICE-the justice of mny.. Jwo' Lea. ofVer. iv. 3
than this of.hslietamid her Romneo            -       v. 3'tis joust the faushihons.........As yo it.Likel mu,   I    justice of peace, and coram.....hemsry W~ives, im
JULIET'IA-Jsshietta wriths child..Mess.,forhleas. i. I    yes,'just. I dlo smot lhke huer name  y..              -     ii.         our friensd, and juotice Shallow...                    iI
I eot possessohom   of Julietta's bed...        -      i. 3    just as highs us usy heart......s-il a    lie's a justie of iseace iii Isis cousutiy                             -      i 
JUCIO-muaster. Julio Roiuano.... Wintser's Tale, v. 2'tias jous'thue differessee betuvixt..          -     il5       ajustieeof peace sometime usay
JULITUS-[For Jouhius Coesar, see Cuesar.]                         nusture. stronmeer thuan hils jusit occasion            us'v  3   thlough sue are justices, and doctors.                  i 
pardon mue, Juuliuus!hmere ivast.....JulissCsesar, iii. 1    bust iinsusitaluhe; just lihue the hbrooshi.Alls hWellt i 1    pardomi, gunest joustice: a word.....,-                  D  3
mlild sot great Juuilousbleed for justice' sace? -   iv. 3       wvould, humI so just a bousiness, shunt hiss    -     iii. I    thue terms for common joustice.... Aless.fsm  1eass im 1
Coesars. eve sumehm anosther Julius.... Lyinbslrinie, ili. 1    my mosthuer told'me just houw hue wvould        -     iv. 2     liberty- pluehus justiee by the nose....         -      i 
th     iltetJuslius fehl, the graves.... Hsssset, i. I    svwhchs, soi y'omrjuist proceeding...              v.       to unlosse tisis tied-tip justice.....         -      mi 4
JU Y-esixths of Julhym  your loviiig..SfuchsAdo, I I       Bowas  is mauhe joist as my inasteru  Tainosg ojh0 iv. 3         whsat's upen mb~de to justice (rep)..                   mm 1 i.
lie makues a Jumly's day short as.... lWisier's Tale, i. 2    blessed aims I iso miy julst cenusure?   h5 lusnthus Tacle, is 2  I do leans usponi justice, sir......                   iI
as elear as founsts us July...... Itenury VIII, i.I1    hoave a, joust amid open trial.......                   -      i.3      the wiser hseve? joustiee or iniqity
JUMP-do cshiere, amid jump....  Tu'etftls As'ihgS, v. I           your veqomest is ahtogether just...mum ll 2                      snoushd meet the blouw of justic......          -      i.
sorel jumps fromn thuicket Loee's L.L. iv. 2 (epitaphs)         such Pouwer, shie load just eaouse.....rlu  wems I shuow jusstice.........m i 2
I  ntnot junp wvith commnon.Merch. osf Vesice, ii. 9    evems just the susm, that I do owve.LCossedyo Pfrr iv. 1    to tise deteriaulimation of justice....smil 2
full of the pasture, jlimups alsuig.. Am yos Libe it, ii. I    amid tluoum slusit flind me joust........       -.I     but usy brothuer jusitie  save I foiumuel              iii. 2
mseet and jumpni in one..... TamisigqfSlsrew, i. I              to do, to time directions joist...  h.... acbethh sM. 3    to tell slums, hue is imsuee'd, josotiee m...         -     isl I
Itump heirand thummp her......'inter'sTste, iv. 3              yoom may hue rightly just, wvhateye                    v     sith thwat tme juistice of sour tithe                     my. -  v  1
but jumtss tuwehve foot and a half....    -         iv. 3     het our jmust cecusures attenud the....                 v4       time stroi   ansi line of l~s gra-     utie            i 
ave'd jusup the life to come.......   lfarbeth, i. 7    in soueh a j inst and clmaritable uvar..King Joins mm I    ompon Clue verysoe   ofjustiee....                                iv. 
in some sort it jumps usiths my....    I enrmyIV. i, 2    Enghand, imupatient of yousrjust demarnds -                    Is. 1    if time duke avouiefiethe justice of your    -        imu 2
amid jumps supon joint-stools.....I21emsmyI`V. ii. 4    permht our juist and linseal emutranc.usi.                                 e liear suds goodness ol'youmrjusticv.
to juimp a body uvith a dangerous.. Loriolusus, iil. 1          alhoy)ah.juLst, aLndu nigright eeustleman.Rlichsans(i  I s3    jusotice, 0 royal duke! vail your regard                 v.1
our fortune lies upon this jump.Asnlomy 4- Cleo. ili. 5    for hue is just, and aluways %oved....                      mm i 1   asud given meyjustice, justice (rep.)                   v.1
or jump the after-eequis'y sins..... LCysselian, v. 4           as he is aI prissee, is just........            -     iii 3     lord Amigelo shall give you ijustice                    v.I I
and j ump [tfslt.-j1ust] at this dead hsour..IRasntet, i. I    hold those junts amid trioumpshms?  r...                 v         ust off by' course of jujstice (rep.)...v.I
so jump upon this bloody queition....             -    v. 2     befrienid us, as our eamuse is joust....  I Hen ry qI -' v. 1    give me thue soeope of'Jisthre.......
bust, thuougis they j ump miot on a jouist... Othells, I. 3    when timeiistent of beani-ig thlem  is huist -          v. I    oy brothser had bout'Justice, in that.                     1
bsrinsg hison juimp weshemyCsofud  -   ii. 3                    is very juist; look, here comes good..2HenryslC  mum. 2    ifjuLstieo cassnot tome youm.          h.....Murh Auto aV  
JUIIPmETFI uwith the heart.....IRichsrrd II. hii. I    the joist proportions that uwe gave...                    -.I     junstice always wshirls in; equsal.. Lsve'L uLloud is. 3
JUMsPING-joumping o'er times.. HenmryjV. i. (chin.)              appear thuat your edemansds are juso                    v      joustiee! the lass! usy diieats.. Mherch ofVeminer, mm. C
JUNE-if thuere esome a ]sot Jusne....hlHesssylV. ii. 4          tome  ssgaejs   lsaic.                                  v1       jeie   lsiIu ginl  she hlalls...,,
as the cuckoo is in June, heard....             -     iii. 2    gran t of our most just and right drouses  -           iv. I     the stale, if they, deny' him  justice                sum ll 2
lihke a cow in June, hoists sails.. Antsony 4 CLeo. iii. 5      isti   rreii  utai  mnourable?                         iv. 2     of forfeitusse. ofjsteaiIisbs
IJUNIUS Brutus, Sieinius Velustus.... Lorissiansm, i. I    your maesty hluah iso jostcmev. I    the duske shusll grusmt use joustice m...                                            -     iml 3
Juniuss Brutus suvare for Lucrece'. 7'itssAndro-ss. iv. 1    t~m  lke bod, just, adimpartial..                  -      v     much hupohtejsicoftesae                                  mm3
J UNKET-usants no junkets.. T'aminmg of Shnrems, ii i. 2    nor peor, shuall hav.-e juist essuse tos my             -     v. 2     for thy life let juistice lie secussed                 my. - ivI
JUNO-great Juno comes........Tesispest, iv. I    thue thmin s I speahe, nre julst........                         -.3     Seasons j usstico. Therefore, Jesw (rep.)        -     i.
Juno sinurs Iser blessings sins you..- iv. 1 (sonig)    is I-mot ths joist? for I shall soutler be   I e'nrny % mm. 1    hum tme comurse ofjustice, noise otums                -      i
Juno an5Y Ceres wrhisper seriously'....    -          iv. 1    evemi just betuween tuwelve ansd ose..                    i     toissitigate the justice ofthy plea                -     i.
your summons; Juno does commnand                -     is'. I    the plain-son, is most jusut......               -     i.2       urgest justice. be assnured (rep.)...i                iv.I
suvear, Jusno but an Ethiop. Love'sL.Losst, ly. 3 (ver.)    juSt, just; and the men do synmpathmzes                    sunl  7    time Jewr shall save all justiee; softh               us ivI
like Junmo's swvans, still we wvent.s sysu Like it, i. 3       Iis cause beisig joust, and his quarrel         -     iv: II   he shall have merely justiee, amid hums                 myi   I
useddinug is great Juno's rrowss..             v. 4 (song)    brinig me just notice of the  mumliersm                  iv. 7    thuen, the justice, in fa~ir rounid.. Am es yo    Ikes it, m  7
I, ids d16piteftil Juno, sent.. All's Well, Iiii 4 (lette'r)    svithu foil accord to all our jumst demamsds           a'v 2    time is the old justice that examinmes          -     is' I
than the lids of Juno's eyes...... hWinser'sTale, iv. 3        arbitrator of despairs, just death...IHesry VI. us L            I kneuw wlsen seven jossilees could not          -     v 
Jmuso have umercyl how earns. T'rsilus 4L ressida, i. 2         to be a man just and uspright.......            m-isl I    in the smame ofjustiee, woithoust all    All's Wehll mm,
for the love of J uno, het's, go....   s.Criolsnsms, ii, I    aniswer of thy julist slemand.........3     fromtIhe u-ratli of greatest jistice                  inl 4
let use sit dowvn: 0 Jssmo!.. Anlsoiy 4Cteopatra, iii. 9        swhy, this is just, Aho te. A~aeida...2emsry VI. m 4    let the Jusotlees make you ansd fortume                 -      v 
I lad I great humus's poswer.-.....                 iv. 13,   cruied, that baths huts qu~arrel joust..               il     follsuvi uimoltsisis coumitry for justie's-    v. 3(pet.)




JUS                                               [ 402 ]                                               KEE'JUSTICE-now, justice on the doers!.. All's Well, v. 3  JUSTLE-justle it from what it.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2  KATE-shall Kate be my wife?........lHenry V. v. 2
and the justice of your hearts.... Winter's Tale, ii. 1   j ustles roughly by all time of.. Troilus d Cress. iv. 4    now welcome, Kate; and bear me..   -  v. 2
lest your justice prove violence......       ii. 1 JUSTLED-been  justled from your....enpest,   1    then ohali I swear to Kate.-                      v. 2
I do in justice charge thee, on thy..   -    ii. 3  JUSTLING-in such a justling time?.I HenryIV. iv. I   go thy ways, Kate; that man......Henry VIII. ii. 4
proceed in justice; which shall have    -    iii. 2  JUSTLY-be justly weighled......TwelfthNight, v. 1  KATED-Petruchio is Kated.. Tamiing of Shrew, iii. 2
so thou shalt feel our justice........ -    iii. 2    look you speak justly......MleasureJbrlM.easure, v. 1 KATIHARINA-both love Katharina         -     i. 
swear upon this sword of justice....   -    iii. 2    and justly, as your soul should..... Mich Ado, iv. 1   Katharine, you may stay........           i. I
five justices' hands at it; and witnesses -    iv. 3    but justly, as you have exceeded.. As you Like it, i. 2    that ever Katharina willbe wooed.. 2
justice, most sacred duke (rep.).. Comcdy of Err. v. 1    so noble wife, may justly diet me.... All's Well, v. 3    Katharina, fair and virtuous? (rep.)    -  ii. 1
no sooner justice had, with valour.... Macbeth, i. 2    which hlie justly owes him........Winler's Tale, i. 1   sister Katharina, and thou, Hortesio    -  v. 2
this even-handed justice commends..  -       i. 7    thle madman justlychargeth them. Co medy of Err. v.l   here comes Katharina! what is your    -      v. 2
as justice, verity, temperance, stableness -   iv. 3   in equal balance justly weighed....2HenrylIV. iv. 1 KATHARINE, by good hap......Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1
to do him justice, and revenge on.. KisngJohn, ii. 1   that I may justly say with.......... -    iv. 3    till Katharine the curst have.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2
for justice, and rough chastisement.. Richard II. i. I   and justly and religiously unfold......Henry V. i. 2   undertake to woo curlst Katharine..   -  i. 2
we shall see justice design the...... -      i. 1   in cash most justly paid.............. -    ii. I   but for my daughter Katharine......              ii. 1
in the justice of his cause............ -     i. 3    God justly hath discovered.......... -    ii. 2    they call me Katharine.............            ii. 1
why at our justice seem'st thou then    -     i. 3    hath spoken well, and justly......Henry VIII. ii. 4    I mean, sweet Katharine, in thy bed    -    ii. 1
if justice had her right...............     ii. 1   no man can justly praise......Timon of A!hens, i. 2    and will have Katharine to my wife    -      ii. I
she will; justice hath liquored her..l HenrylV. ii. 1   as dear as yours, can justly boast of. Cynibeline, ii. 3    how now, daughter Katharine?......   ii. 
this seeming brow of justice........ -    iv. 3    by him that justly may bear his.. TitusAndron. i. 2   my Katharine shall be fine..........           ii. 1
and one of the king's justices......2HenryIV. iii. 2    Antiochus you fear, and justly too... Pericles, i. 2    my daughter Katharine is to be....     ii. 1
I will fetch off these justices........    iii. 2   if both were justly weighed............ -   v. 1    her sister Katharine welcomed you..   -
this same starved justice hath......        iii. 2   that justly think'st, and hast most......Lear, i. 1   that Katharine and Petruchio should   -    iii. 2
bear themselves like foolish justices    -    v. I   keep thy word justly [Knt.-word's justice] - iii. 4   point at poor Katharine, and say....   -    iii. 2
how now, my lord chiefjustlce?....           v. 2    let us deal justly..........................- iii. 6    patience, good Katharine............ -    iii. 2
and power of law and justice........         v. 2    to what thou justly seem'st.... Romeo,jJuliet, iii. 2   would Katharine had never seen him    -    iii. 2
to pluck down justice from your awful -       v. 2    come, come, deal justly with me......Hamlet, ii. 2    if Katharine should be his wife......   -. 2
ou are right, justice, and you weigh    -    v. 2    am justly killed with mine own treachery -  v. 2    and so it shall be so, for Katharine..   -    iv. 5
daresdo justice on my proper son..   -       v. 2    he is justly served; it is a poison........-  v. 2    Katharine, that cap of yours becomes   -     v. 2
so into the hands of justice.......... -     v. 2    so justly to your grave ears I'll present. Othello, i. 3    Katharine, I charge thee, tell these..   -  v. 2
and woe to my lord chief justice....   -     v. 3    did justly put on the vouch of very.... -   ii. I   with fair Katharine of France....2IHenrylV. (epil.)
you rogue, come. Bring me to a justice -      v. 4    that thou deal'st justly with me........-  iv. 2    doth offer him Katharine.... Hensry V. iii. (chorus)
my lord chief justice, speak to that vain -   v. 5  JUSTNESS-the justness of each.. Troilus * Cress. ii. 2    fair anid princely cousin Katharine..   -   v. 2
the sad-eyed justice, with his surly....Henry V. i. 2  JUT-begins to jut upon the........Richard III. ii. 4    yet leave our cousin Katharine...... -    v. 2
the cause injustice' equal scales....2Henry VI. ii. 1    to jut [Col. Knt.-jet] upon a prince's. Tilus And. ii. 1   fair Katharine, and most fair n  (rep.)    -  v. 2
thou hast appointed justices of peace  -    iv. 7  JUTTING-and jutting  out of bums! Timon ofAth. i. 2    I said so, dear Katharine............ -         v. 2
justice with favour have I always..   -    iv. 7  JUTTY-no jutty, frieze, buttress......M.acbeth, i. 6    la plus belle Katharine du monde..   -       v. 2
as I in justice and true right........       v. 2    o'er-hang and jutty his confounded.. Henry V. iii. 1    fair Katharine, will you have me?.. -      v. 2
in justice puts his armour on......3Henry VI. ii. 2  JUVENAL-most brisky juvenal.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 1   therefore, queen of all, Katharine....         v. 2
which we in justice cannot well deny   -    iii. 2    my tender juvenal? (rep.)........Love's L. Lost, i. 2    in St. Katharine's churchyard......1Henry  I. i. 2
you fight in justice: then, in God's..   -   v. 4    a most acute juvenal; voluble and free       iii. I   between the king and Katharine.. Henry VIl. ii. 1
0 God! I fear thy justice will take. Richard II. ii. 1   the juvenal the prince your master.. 2Henry IV. i. 2    Katharine queen of England (ep.)..      ii. 4
marry, we were sent for to the justices  -    ii. 3                                                         with her, Katharine our queen......         ii. 4
thus hath the course of justice wheeled  -    iv. 4                                                         Katharine no more shall be called queen -    iii. 2
God will, in justice ward you as his    -     v. 3                          K                              what's become of Katharine.                  iv. I
upon the premises, but justice....Henry VIII. ii. I  KI —it is ki, ke, kod..............Merry Wives, iv. I KECKSIES-thistles, kecksies, burs. Henry V. v. 2
you do me right and justice.......... -       ii. 4    your kes, and your cods............ -    iv. 1 KEECH-goodwife Keech............ 2HenryIV. ii. I
me up to the sharpest kind of justice    -    ii. 4  KAM —this is clean kam............Coriolansus, iii. I   that such a keech can with........Henry'II1 i. i.
stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it..   -   ii. 4  KATE-none of us cared for Kate. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)  KEEL-doth keel the pot.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)
if you have any justice, any pity....   -    iii. 1   mistress Kate Keep-down was..Meas.jbr Meas. iii. 2    with keels of every kind........Antoy  Cleo. i. 4
sharp enough, Lord, for thy justice!    -    iii. 2    O most divine Kate I............Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    half the flood hath their keel cut. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)
and do justice for truth's sake......      iii. 2    I pr'ythee, sister Kate, untie.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1   to clog the guiltless keel...............Othello, ii. I
and not ever the justice and the truth  -     v. 1    send my daughter Kate to you?....   -        ii. 1  KEEN-let us bekeen, and rather. Mes.forMeas. ii. I
in this case of justice, my accusers..   -   v. 2    good-morrow, Kate; forthat's......           i. 1   the impression of keen whips........     -. 4
justice resides,) should lose (rep.). Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3   called plain Kate, and bonny Kate (rep.) -  ii. 1   to this keen mockery born?.... ld. N. Dream, ii. 3
peace, justice, truth, domestic awe. Timon of Alth. iv.l   alas, good Katel I will not.......... -  ii. 1   when she's angry, she's keen and shrewd -    iii. 2
making your wills the scope of justice   -    v. 5    a herald Kate? O put me in........          i. 1    some satire, keen, and critical...... -. 
the stream of regular justice in your    -    v. 5    so Kate will be my hlien (rep.)........ -     ii. 1   shall bate his scythe's keen edge.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1I
and curse that justice did it........Coriolanus,. 1    hCol.] from a wild Kate to a Kate.... -   ii. I   are as keen as is the razor's edge            v. 2
and the chairs of justice supplied with  -    iii. 3    but where is Kate? (rep.)............ -   iii. 2    to pieces with thy keen conceit......        v. 2
not in the presence of dreaded justice   -    iii. 3'twere well for Kate, and better....   -    iii. 2   with that keen appetite.... Merchant of Venice, i. 6
if he slay me, he does fair justice....   -    iv. 4    O Kate, content thee................    iii. 2    so keen and greedy to confound a man  -    iii. 2
Julius bleed for justice' sake?... JuliusCisar, iv. 3    they shall go forward, Kate, at thy..   -    iii. 2    thou makest thy knife keen........     iv. 1
that did stab, and not far justice?..   -    iv. 3    but for my bonny Kate, she........   -    iii. 2    thy tooth is not so keen.. As youLike it, ii. 7 (song)
to do you justice, make them.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 6    sit down, Kate, and welcome........ -   iv. I   that love's keen arrows make........   -    iii. 5
not by a public miniater of justice.... -     v. 1    nay, good sweet Kate, be merry....   -    iv. I   that my keen knife see not.........Macbeth, i. 5
justice, and your father's.. Cysbeline, iii. 2 (letter)   one, Kate, that you must kiss......   -    iv. 1    air withl thy keen sword impress..... -   V. 7
or we appeal, and from thy justice fly   -    v. 4   come, Kate, and wash, and welcome    -    iv. 1    cry thou, amen, to my keen curses.. KingJohn, iii. 1
in justice (both on her, and hers)....       v. 5    will you give thanks, sweet Kate?..   -    iv. I   fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest.1 HenrylV. iv. 2
defend thejustice of my cause.. TitlusAndronieus, i. 1    I tell you, Kate,'twas burnt........ -    iv. 1   to leave this keen encounter......Richad Ill. i. 2
friend in justice thou hast ever been   -     i. 2    how fares my Kate?..................   -    iv. 3    with fortune fierce and keen.. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow'er)
ripen justice in this common weal..   -      i. 2    I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness    -    iv. 3    you are keen, my lord, you are keen.. Hamlet, iii. 2
suum cuique is our Roman justice (rep.) -     i. 2    come, mistress Kate, I'll bear you..   -    iv. 3  KEEN-EDGED sword, decked......1 IHenry VI. 1. 2
without controlment, justice, or....   -     i. I   gentle hearti Kate eat apace........ -       iv. 3  KEENNESS —half the keenness. Aier. of Venice, iv. I
there's as little justice as at land.... -    iv. 3   well, come, my Kate; we will unto..   -    iv. 3  KEEP-I pray iow, keep below........Tipest,. 1
tell him, it is for justice.............. -  iv. 3    O no, good Kate; neither art thou.. -    iv. 3   keep your cabins....................
marry, for Justice she is so employed    -    iv. 3    tell me, sweet Kate.................. -    iv. 5   whom now I keep in service........ 
sith there is no justice in earth......     iv. 3    sweet Kate, embrace her for lher....        iv. s   whiles you do keep firom me the rest. 2
to send down justice for to wreak....   -    iv. 3    why, how now, Kate................          iv. 5   keep in Tunis, and let.............. 
shall I have justice? What says Jupiter? -    iv. 3    pr'ythee, Kate, let's stand aside....      v. 1   to keep them living.................. 1
thou shalt have justice at his hands    -    iv. 3   first, kiss me, Kate, and we will.....         v. 1   if of lit you keep a care.              i. I (sog)
the extent of egal justice, used in....   -    iv. 4   come, my sweet Kate, better........ -       v. 1   heavens keep him from these beasts            ii. I
who would say, in Rome no justice were -    iv. 4    to her, Kate! To her, widow! (rep.)..   -     v. 2    and keep him tame (rep.)...........   -      i. 2
thatjustice lives in Satirnlnus' health   -    iv. 4    come on, and kiss me, Kate.......... -      v. 2    keep a good tongue in your head.... -    iii. 
see justice done to Aaron, that damned  -     v. 3    come, Kate, we'll to bed...........  -      v. 2    while thou livest, keep a good         -    iii. 2
i' the justice of compare'............Pericles, iv. 4    how now, Kate? I must leave......lHenryIV. ii. 3    and keep it no longer for my flatterer   -. 3
thou look'st modest as justice........ -      v. I   I care not for thee, Kate............       ii. 3    thatch'd with stover, them to keep      -    iv. I
undivulged crimes, unwhipped of justice. Lear, iii. 2   what say'st thou, Kate?...........         ii. 3   keep tune there still........Twoen. f Verona, i. 2
[Knt.] keep thy word's justice; swear not -  iii. 4    but hark you, Kate; I must not....         ii. 3    keep this remembrance.............. -        ii. 2
thou robed man ofjustice, take thy place  -  iii. 6    leave you, gentle Kate; I know....        i. 3   if I keep them, I needs must........ -         ii. 6
life without the form of justice........    iii.  7    so far will I trunt thee, gentle Kate..     ii. 3   for that I'll keep shut............... -    i. 1
see how yon justice rails on you simple   -  iv.     will this contet you, Kate?..         -     ii. 3    to keep me from a most.          -     iv. 3
handy-dandy, which is the justice......     iv. 6    come Kate, thou art perfect in...... -    iii.     when a cur cannot keep himelf...... -    i. 4
the strong lance of justice hurthess breaks -  iv. 6    come Kate, I'll have your song too..   -    iii.   yet I have much to do to keep them..   -       v. 4
thy arm do thee justice: here is mine...    - -v. 3    swear me, Kate, like a lady..        -     iii....I    eep but three men and....     Merry Wives, i. I
I beg for %ustice, which thou, prince. Rom.J-Jul. iii. 1   English tongue: do you like me, Kate?. Henry V. v.2    not I, sir; pray you, keep on........ 
gilded hand may shove by justice....Hamlet, iii. 3    an angel is hike you, Kate..           -     V.2    I vill keep the liaviour of reputation         i. 3
let loose on me the justice of the state.. Othello, i. I    t' faith, Kate, my wooing is fit   -   v. 3   for I aeep his house.-.1. 4
for it, lieutenant; and I'll do you justice -   ii. 3    or to dance for your sake, Kate......-    v. 2    and keep place together..............        ii. I
good, good; the justice of it pleases...... -   iv. 1   canst love a fellow of this temper, Kate -  v. 2    I'll be sure to keep him above deck.  -      ii. I
persuade justice to break her sword!....-    v. 2    while thou livest, dear Kate, take....   -    V. 2    as much as I can do, to keep the terms  -     ii. 2
JUSTICE-LIKE  srving-man.....2HenryrV. v. I   but a good heart, Kate, is the sun.... -               v. 2    or else keep it in your arms..... -..
JUSTICER-some upright justicer.. Cymbeline, v. 5    the enemy of France, Kate.....           -      v. 2   keep a gamester from the dice           -    iii. I
sit thou here, most learned justicer......Lear, iii. 6    and, Kate, when France is mine.   -     v. 2    keep them asunder................. -        iii. I
false jusiticer, why hastthou let her'scape? -  iii. 6    no, Kate? I will tell thee in French..   -  v. 2    keep in your weapon................-     iii. 
this shows you are above, you justicers.. -  iv. 2   it is as easy for me. Kate, to conquer    -    v. 2    let them keep their limbs whole.... -. 
JUSTIFICATION-brother's justification  -    i. 2    no,'faith, is't not, Kate.............. -      v. 2    nay, keep your way, little gallant     -    iii. 2
JUSTIFIED-how is this justified?.. All's Well, iv. 3   but, Kate, dost thou understand.... -        v. 2   keep in that mind: I'll deserve it.... -. 3
we will be justified in our loves.. Winter's Tale, i I   can any of your neighbours tell, Kate?  -  v. 2   will at the least, keep your counsel    -    iv.
here justified by us, a pair of kings. - -    v. 3    and I know, Kate, you will, to her.. -      v. 2    I'll keep my sides to myself.......... -     v.5
will you be more justified?........ Henry VIII. ii. 4 but, good Kate, mock me mercifully    -      v. 2    which she would keep i'resh......TwelfthNight, i.
JUSTIFY-and justify you traitors.... Tempest, v. I   if ever thou be'st mine, Kate........ -        v. 2    but I can keep my hand dry.             -      i. 3
to justify thsisworthsy nobleman. Meas. forMeas. v. I   do but now promise, Kate............ -    V. 2   I pray you, keep it in................ - 
troth-plights say it, and justify it. Winter's Tale, i. 2    in true English, I love thee, Kate.... -  v. 2    keep your purse......................  --
Ilar...2 Henry VI. ii. 3  but, in faith, Kate, the elder I wax..   -    v. 2    what I am willing to keep in........ -.
hear him his confessions justify.... Henry VIII. i. 2    sell, Kate; it shall please him, Kate    -  v. 2    what a catterwauling do you keep up   -      ii. 3
more particulars must justify......'Cybeline, ii. 4    then I will kiss your lips, Kate....-      v. 2    we did keep time, sir, in our..........-     ii 3
my cause who bhst can justify.. Pericles, i. (Gower)   0 Kate, nice customs courtsey (rep.)    -    v. 2    she will keep no fool, sir, till she.....
shalt kneel, and j~stify inknowledge s  -    v.    nwe are the makers of msanners, Kate    -        v. 2   like a pedant that keeps a school       -    iii. 2
J USTLE —to justhe a constable.......Tempest, iii. 2    you have witchcraft in your lips, Kate  -   v. 2    that keeps you from the blow......... 4




KEE                                                    [403]                                                      KEE
KEEP-you keep o' the windy side. Tsvelfth/Night, iii. 4  KEEP-nor keep peace between the effect. Macbeth, i. 5  KEEP-Somerset will keep me here..21enryVI. i. 3
pray God, he keep his oathl.......... -. 4    but still keep my bosom franehised....   -    ii. I    you will not keep your hour........
keep me in darkness................   -         iv. 2    shall keep us both the safer............-        ii. 3    whate'er occasion keeps him from..
our celebration keep according to....    -      iv. 3    we will keep ourself till supper-time..   -    iii. 1    to keep, until your further time of trial -        M. I
and night did we keep company  -....              v. I    his son, that keeps him company......  -    iii. 1    that care to keep your eoyal person           -      iii. I
you do not keep promise with me....    -         v.     why do you keep alone................-    iii. 2    fear keep with the mean-born mais..   -
we intended to keep in darkness....    -         v. 1    that great bond which keeps me pale!   -    iii. 2    forsooth, had the good duke to keep            -     i. 2
those swearings keep as true in soul..   -        v. 1    our hostess keeps her state.............        iii. 4    be play-fellows to keep you company!            iii 2
and witness bravery keeps......leas.for Meas. i. 4    pray you, keep seat; the fit is........  -    iii. 4    to keep a sinful oath................
and let it keep one shape............   -        ii. 1    and keep the natural ruby of your....  i-i. 4    to keep thee from the tempest of....
heaven keep your hionourl (rep.)....    -        ii. 2    in his house I keep a servant fee'd.....       iii. 4    that keeps his leaves in spite........
even so? heaven keep your honour!I         -      ii. 4    if it be nine, keep it not from me......  -    iv. 3    and I'll keep London with my...3IlcsyVI L 1
thai none but fools would keep......   -         Mi. 1    and still keep eyes upon her..........  -    v. I    keep thou  the napkin, and go boast..
should keep the body of it ever fair..    -      M. 1    tsat keep ser from  is rest....                     3    a thousand-fold more care to keep..              ii 2
but keeps you from dishonour......   -          iii. I    tyrant keeps still in Dunsinane........  -     v. 4     how true he keeps the wind I........
a furred gSwn to keep him warm....   -           iii. 2    that keep the word of promise........              7 v. 7    chide the means that keep me......              2
you will keep the house..............   -       iii. 2    nor keep his princely heart from....KisgJohn,   I         t will I keep thee safe                       iv. 
but I will keep her ignorant of...... -         iv. 3    unless thou let his silver wales kteep            is 2     tCoI] keeps ii the cold field.the matter being afoot, keep your....    -       iv. 5    so peremptory, as we to keep this city   -        iU.     to keep them back that come to....
favours that keep within............             v. 1    keep Stephen Langton, chosen......              iii. 1    to keep that oath, were more........
keep me in patience..................            v. 1    and faith mounts up: keep my need up -           iii.     bones may keep thine company......
wit enough to keep himself warm.... Much Ado, i. I    than keep in peace that hand...   -               ii. I    and with thy lips keep in my soul..
God keep your ladyship still in...... -          i. I    to keep what thou dost swear...   -            iii. 1    our fortune keeps an upwardcourse
but keep your way o' God's name..    -          i. I    Hubert, keep this boy; Philip......   -         iii.     but keep our course, though  the....
and God keep him out of my sight..    -         it. 1    and I'll keep him so. that he...   -           iii. 3    if we will keep in favour with...... Richard II i 1
it keeps on the windy side of care....    i      t. 1    I will not keep this form............   -       iii. 4    but I will not keep le long-..
lie must necessarily keep peace                  ii. 3    so I may keep mine eyes............         0 let them keep it, till thy sins......
keep your fellows' counsels and your own -    iii. 3    my soul, and England keep my bones! -              iv. 3    it beggars any man that keeps it....
what pace is this that thy tongue keeps? -       iii. 4    keep  the peace, I say................   -     iv. 3    unto your grace the seal I keep....                 4
God keep your worship..............        -       1 v I    now keep your holy word............ -         v. I    keep you fromn them, and such (rep.)             i  I
shall I aR;vays keep below stairs?h....          v. 2    and keep it safe for our remembrance    -          v. 2    God keep your lordship in that....               i 
keep promise, love: look, here.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I    and keep our faiths firm............             v. 2    now, I tell thee (keep it to thyself)
keep sord, Lysander: we must.......              i. I    well; keep good quarter, and good care  -         v. 5    God keep [Col.-ibless] the prince from allh      is 3
the king doth keep his revels........           ii. I    to keep  the oaths that we administer. Richard II. i. 3    the earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment          v 3
some, keep back the clamorous owl..   -          ii. 3    and I, to keep all this. Norfolk...... -         i. 3    devised at first to keep  the strong                 3
reason and love keep little company       -      iii. I    what stir keeps good old York there       -      ii. 3    and keep it from the earth........Heny VII    
Lysander, keep thy Hermia.........              iii. 2    hath power to keep you king......... -         iii. 2    or Clotharius, they keep state so....
Demetrius, I will keep my word..... i2   of a king, keeps death his court...... -        iii. 2    you are one will keep them waking
didever keep your counsels...........           iii. 2    my legs can keep no measure........ -          iii. 4    good angels keep  it fnom us!........
my legs can keep no pace with.......            iii. 2    of a pale, keep law, and form, and due  -       iii. 4    hseaven  eepisefrom sudscounse
keep those statutes that are recorded. Love'sL. L. i. I    that I may longest keep thy sorrow        -     iii. 4    pray you, keep your way............4
to your deep oath, and keep it too.            i. I    to keep him safely till his day.......         iv. I    to keep your earthly audit..........            iii 
barren tasks, too hard to keep......     i. I    did keep ten thousand men?........   -          iv. I    to keep mine honour from corruption              ms 2
confident I'll keep what Ihave swore    -         i. I    will keep a league till death......              v. I    keep comfort to you; and this morning             v 1
I am the last that will last keep his oaths       i. I    to take on me to keep, and kill.          -      v. 1    keep the door close, sirrah..........
I keep her as a vessel of thy......     i I (letter)    we'll keep him lers; then ra.                          that keeps Troy on foot......Troilus 4'Cressd, m 3
that you keep Costard safe..........             i. 2    ha, hal keep lime: how soursweet.eepv.                    k       his tent like sim.
I must keep her at the park........             i. i2   to his own use 1se keeps.............I He I              I will keep where there is wit......
deadly sin to keep that oath,my lord  --    i. 1    I'll keep them all by heaven........    -                3    why keep wre her? the Grecians keep
and keep not too long iu one tune..'        - iii. I    I'll keep them, by this hand........3    stolen wha we do fear to keep?.....                           ii 2
that keeps here in court............            iv. I    those prisoners you shall keep......   -         i.3    in resolution to keep Helen still....                
thsem thou wilt keep my tears for  -is. 3 (vesses)    to keep his anger still in motion....s               i. 3    the hart Achilles keeps thicket.....            ii 
to keep down his Intact............ r.    -      v. 3    what a brawling dost thou keep?....   -                  to keep her constancy in plight.... 2
entirely keep the brain.............   -       iv. 3    hisi keep with, the rest banish......           i. 4    dear my lord, keeps honour bright. 3
we lose ourselves to keep our oatls.. -s    iv. 3    what there is else, keep close..m......            mi. 4    keep ien lis path; for emulaton                   M. 3
I will; and therefore keep ft........   -       v. 2    thus did I keep my person fresh.....             M. 2    keeps place with thought                          mis3
keep some state in thy exit.........             v. 2    do you think I keep thieves in my..    -          i. 3    and you as  ell to keep her..........           iv 
well keep me company.... Merchant of Venice, i.        tell me, doth 1se keep his bed?........   -          I                      place of h  field doth Cahas keep?  iv 5
if thou keep promise, 1 ssall end....    -      ii. 3    must keep aloof'fromn strict arbitrement -i   iv. I    svo keeps the tent nows? Time surgeons               v I
ho keep obliged faith unforfeiteed'..     -      ii. 6    oshould keep hsls sword un loving usI -           V     an  gaginig ins to keep an oath  thin
let good Antonio hook he keep liis day   -       li. S    God keep head oust of nielI.......          -     v       keeli H1ector companiy an hour or two             V. I
I'll keep my oath, patiently to bear..    -      ii. 9    too stars keep not their motis   in.       -     v.4     to Calhelas' tent; I'll keep) you company  -      v. I
good enough to keep his name company -           Mi. I    all tisis fitsh keels imi a little hife...  -     v4    of list ioon, swhen Diomed 1seeps his               V. I
wisich I did make him swear to keep    -         iv. 2    wino Ieeps lime gate liers, hol........  sesylV. i I    lisey say, he keeps a Trojan drab...               v. I
that-whinhi you did swearlto keep for me -      v. 1    let not siature's isand keep lithe...                      here, Diomed, keep tisis sleeve....         -     v2
and bid him keep it better than....    -       v. I    he inay keep it still as a face-royal.             m 2    yet it is not; I will not keep my word       -     v. 2
swear to kueep this ring........ -              v. I    simice all is seth, keep it so........     -:2     mint honour keeps the sreather.....              V 
Jaques his kceeps ait scisool.....As you Lilce it, i. I    keep timem off, Bardolph                       mm.....    i I    but keep yourselves in breath....        v 
lie keeps me rustically at liome.... -           i. I    what's the matter? keep this peae.         -     iiI    suahllwe iii? I'll keep you company. Tmnso of Aths i 
salal I keep yousr ho,,s, and eat husks   -      i. I    ii line seorld keeps list road-ssay...    -     ins 2    he keeps his tides weth)........            -     i 
and so, God kep your sormhsip'... -              i. I    God keep yosm, niaster Silenice....            Mis 2    thiat ketep uteie sounds to tiiemselves     -      i 
nay, if I keep not my rank...... -               i. 2    ssind kneep no tell-tale to Isis muemor~    y -     5    fortssnes, keep with you, lord Timossn          I - i 
if yon do keep your promises in....    -.i 2    from ensemies heaven keep your                   iv 4    good my lords, keep oh; I'll swait                 is. 2
to -keep his daughter company.... -              I. 2    let God for ever keep it from my..         -     iv4    if 1st would inot keep so good a isouse            iiMi 
thy palm some moment keeps.... -                ii. 5    to keep prince H-arry in continulmi        -     v    wiso canniot hmeep Isis seailts, must keep           m isi 3
nay, you might keep tisat check for it   -       iv. 1    the heavens thee guard and kee..                          amd  eesviselamer    any do kceep -    iii. 4
my censure, amid keep your promise..    -        iv. I    cousld not kneep quiet in Isis coinscience. 1Esmim Tsl m 2  srti  odke   o   l enoughin              -. 
thin lsouse doth keep itself, there's somne, -   iv. 3    doth kseep lnotus concent k..p.,.I..a.ino- sal2i......                                               -     iv3
keep you yossr weord, 0 duke (rep.)..    -       v. 4    I will keep my stale; be like a king       -      mi      beas2hudotnlke    do,,-                    -     iv. 3
and keep tiny friend under tiny own..All's Mlsll l. I    nor small my Nell keep lodgers                   mm..      i 1    tmou isadst some nueans to kep a dog ~   iv. 3
against him? Keep him outl....                    L 1    swill be thougist we heep a basedy Isouse         mmii 1    feed Isim, hetep in your bosom....              V. I
sin in the canons- keep it not.....              I. I    we keep knives to cut one anothe'          -      iI    yet an arch villain keeps him company   -           v. 1
tush honestly: keep it to yourself...            1. 3    let hiouseswifery appear, keep close             ii-.     desceind, and keep your swords....              v 
and to keep tisem on, liave timem still          ml. 4    breaks words, and keeps whole sreapons          iii. 2    under the gods, keep you in awe... Corinolanuss, im I
yousr own grace seill keep you wisest            mit. 5    but keeps thin pridge most -valiantly     -      s 6    to keep your great pretences veiled..       -      i 
and swill keep liim muffled......               v. 1    line will iseep that good name stil..    -.7     and 1seep your honours safe'.....         -      i
till then, I'll keep him dark....               iv. I    keep tlsy word: fare tines sesll...        -     ivI    keep your duties, as I hiave set....                i 
ever keeps a good fire.........                 i. 5    what watch the kin,, keeps to maintain  -         iv. I    the field, we cannot keep the town.      -      i7
on your just proceeding, I'll keep off           v. 3    yet keep list French the field......       -     i  6     nay, keep your p lace.......s..                     2
scimoolmasters will I keep swsitsin Tassisms if Sh. iI    my soul shall thinen keep company..      -     iv. C    tiseir facts, and keep their teeth citn    -      i 
keep house, and ply his book.....                i. I    God keep me so! our lieraldso.....               my-iv 7    I'll keep you company.......            -     i. 
ins my stead, keep isouse, amid port              i. I    is it fit this soldier keep his oath       -     i.7      to keep hsmm here, sue certain deaths            iii 1
eiharei him first to keep his tingos              i. 1    that 1st keep his vow and his oat          -     iv7    honoured gods keep Home in safety                  h im. 3
for in Baptista's keep usy treasusre              I. 2    thein keep thy vosv, sirrah, whit..    -       i.7      note of 1sm keep oss your sway.....              v
Iser father keeps from all access of              I. 2    blunt bearimig, he will keep his word            myiv 7    now the gods keep you........                  iv. 
Gremio to keep you~fair........                  i. 1    keep it, fellose; andsesar il for....     -     i.8      speak, I'll keep at Isomes.......                 vI
yes: keep you warm. Marry, so I            -     ml. I    and keep you out of prawls........                i.8     you keep a constant temper.....                  v2
to keep Isim from stumblisi, hath                mini. 2    God be sal' you, and keep you  h...       -     v      o keep your name living to time....               V 
I am come to keep my wors.....           -      i. I    never ching~es, but 1eeeps isis conre truly -    v. 2    keep us all in servile fearfulness..JulmiusCeros, i I
with the clamour keep her still asrake   -       iv. I    keep it froni civil broils'.......I lensy VI. 5 1    to keep Isis state ims Rome, ais easily..       -     1 
taImay surely keep mine oah.                 v. 2    to keep list horsemen off from...         -           I that noble minds imeep ever seith..                   
keep your hundred pounds Is yourself   -         v. I    to keep our great SI George's feat.       -           I  to keep swits yoms at meals.....           -     is. I
force me to keep you as a prisoner. Winters Talse 1. 2    hardly keeps Isis men fronii......         -      iI    call it my fear, that keeps you...                  i 
at feasts, keep wills Bohemia....        -      i. 2    mince lit keeps no mean........           -      L2      hard it is for women to keep counse!.-            E4
I'll keep my stables whiese I lodge        -     Ii. I    and keep me on the side where....         -     is. 4    comistant do remain to keep him so.. -          iii. 
creatures of'prey, that keep upon'         -    iii. 3    but keep my sronted calling? i.....        -     M. I    but keep the hills and upper regions               v 
up swith hit; keep it closes moms, home   -     iii. 3    as an outlaw in a castle heseps...        -     M I      the rigisthandI, keep thou thinsl           -     v.f
thiese keep seeming, and savour, all the         n v. 3    slaughitering hiands, and keep the peace        m isi 1    come ussr, keep thsine oatinl......       -     v 
to hesep my pack from fasting....         -     iv. 3    peasant footboys do they keep the walls          usii 2    therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum.Aslsssny 4- tCte i. 2
tlserefore I keep hit lonely, apart....   -     V. 3    h~eavens keep old Bedford safelI            -     ii    not say,'his 1 thiat keep you liers.3
yumoney thsat I had to keep. Csomedy of Lierr. L1    keep off aloof with sworthiless i....             v. 4    isstadke4hetr   ftpln
makes you to keep unwed.......           -     i.I    discord keep away time levied.,.....4     keep his brain fuming                             ii........
so lie would keep fair quartsr....        -      I. 1    to keep them liers, they would but.        -    iv. 7    thny spirit whicis keeps thee, is nobl 
keep then fair league and truce with             mli. 2    and keep not back your powers s...         -.2     god madam, keep yourself within.            -     Ui. 
Dromio, keep this gate; husban..         -      i. 2    timon didol keep my lambs......            -     v        eep off t1em, for you sink.....           -     i7
shireswios, wlien I keep not hours..    -        ii. 1    I'll ratlier keeps thiat whsich I hav.    -     v.4     to keep it builded, be thin ram.....       -     us 2
you would hseep from my heel....                 l. I    and keep the Fremmehmen in.....          -     v. 5    so, the gods keep you, and make                  us:   M  2
that keeps all this noise?~.........      -      1i. 1    to keep by policy what Henry goM? Iesinry VI.   1    yon keep by humid thin legions.....            -    fl
that Adam, thuat keeps the.......         -     i. 3    and we will keep it still (rep.)                           bu..:   it see keep whole by laind...... - M
go, keep us company, and we.....                 s. 1    I'll keep my dreams -unto mysel...         -      i2    strik~e noI by land, keep- whole  -..i..




KEE                                                  [404]                                                     KEY
KEEP-ecanssot keep the battery.Astonsy &Cteo. iv. 12  KEEP —rKt] ne'er keeps retiring ebb.. Othello, iii. 3  KEPT-fire that is closest kept.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2
to keep decorsam, must no less beg.. -          v. 2     slit keeps due ois to the Propontick....  -   iii. 3    myself have ever kept.....-                  iii.
but keep it till you woo another....Cysbeline, i. 2    keep that monster froir Othello's mind I  -  iii. 4    aisd kept severely from.............. 
whiile sense can keep it on..........          i. 2    what, keep a week away?...............    -   iii. 4    and keys kept safe..................     -     iii.
he did keep time deck, with glove....           L 4    not amiss; but yet keep time in all....-  iv. I    illumined. cherished, kept alive                       iii.
which, by their graces, I will keep..    -      i. 5    or keep it as a cistern, for foul toads....-   iv. 2    that I have kept withal..............           v. 4
I will keep them in my bed-cliamber              i. 7    and keep the gate of hell...............  -   iv. 2    lie kept not time..................Merry Wives, i. 3
is she ready? Ay, to keep her chamber  -         ii. 3    turn the key, and keep our counsel....-   iv. 2    lis kept company with the wild...... 2
good sir, we must, if you keep covenant -       is. 4    who keeps her company?...............-iv. 2    yes, being kept together........Twelfth Night. iii.I
married to that your diamond; I'll keep -       ii. 4    Gratiano, keep the house, and seize upon -   v. 2    kept in a dark house................   -            v. 1
nay, keep the ring-tis true........   -        is. 4  KEEP-DOWN-KateKeep-down.lMeas. forMeas.iii. 2    unless they kept very good diet. Meas. for Mess. ii. I
behoves me keep at utterance......         -       1. I  KEEPER-give us kind keepers......T'eipest, iii. 3    I have kept it mysel? and see how.ii. 2
a goodly day not to keep house......   -      iii. 3    not lkssed your keeper's daughter?.. Merry IV. i. 1    let her awhile be secretly kept in..M.. uchAdo, iv. 1
may jet through and keep their impious -         s. 3    a keener here in Windsor forest......   -    iv. 4    cur, that ever kept with men.. Mes. of Venice, iii. 3
yet keeps his book uncrossed........   -       iii. 3    don Armado shall be your keeper.. Love's L. L. i. I    have been respective, and have kept it  -        v. I
as hard to leave, as keep u............    -    M. 3    the ape his keeper, the tired horse....   -      iv. 2    no face be kept in mind.As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)
need'st but keep that countenance still -       iii. 4    and know her keeper's call.'...inig of Sh. iv. I    we kept time, we lost not............ -      v. 3
yea, bloody cloth, I'll keep thee....   -       v. I    thy keeper, thy head, thy sovereign..   -        v. 2    by being ever kept, it is ever lost....All's Well, i.
beath; whiich neither here I'll keep      -      v. 3    the keeper of the prison..........Winter's Tale, ii. 2    Ch                  e lon ger kept, Chi less worth.....i. I
which I'll keep, if but for sympathy      -      v. 4    thou art his keeper................King'John, iii. 3    Cle oars have so kept you under.... I
keep then this passage to the Capitol. TitusAnd. i. I    a parasite, a keeper back of death.. Richard II. ii. 2    commanded bore, and kept a coil with  -        mm.I
witl liy sword I'll keep this door safe   -     i. 2    fire out of his keeper's arms..........2HenrylV. i. h    I have kept of them tame, and know    -         ii. 3
these ldvers will not keep the peace..         -i i. Cle tennis-court keoper ksoss.                 -     ii. 2    may be kept ois either hand.. TIaming of Shrew, ii. I
0, keep me from their worse than..   -         m. 3    keepers of my weak decaying...... IHenry VI. ii. 5    with oaths kept waking, and with..   -           iv. 3
keep eternal spring-time oas thy face    -      iii. I    but tell me, keeper, will my..........        ii. 5    the saddler had it, sir, I kept it.. Comedy of Err. i. 2
what a catterwauling dost thoukeep?   -         iv. 2    keepers, convey him hence..........            i. 5    nothing like so clean kept.......... -         iii. 2
I am of age to keep mine own.......   -        iv. 2    then in London, keeper of the king..3Henry VI. ii. I    not that Adam, that kept the paradise  -         iv. 3
will I keep safe, or some of you......   -     iv. 2    whose skin's a keeper's fee..........    -    iii. 1    father might have kept this calf.... Kisng John, i.
keep there: now talk at pleasure....   -       iv. 2    I pray thee, gentle keeper, stay.... Richard Ill. i. 4    in France shalh be kept festival...... -    iii.
Ctwo may keep counsel wien........   -          iv. 2    where art thou, keeper?..............    -       i. 4    that doth make vows kept.......... -          iii. I
i  and keep   s the oath which by that god   -   v. I    a keeper with my freedom..'isson ofAth. i. 2 (grace)    shall our feast be kept with........          Miii.I
where, they say, he keeps....             -      v. 2    when gouty keepers of thee cannot..   -        iv. 3    out of prison, and kept sheep, I should  --   iv. I
to keep her still, and men in awePericles, i. (Gow.)    as thieves C keepers.-                            v. 2    grief hath kept a tedious fast......11ichard II. iH.
he's more secure to keep it shut......             1 i. I    cleanly by the keeper's nose?....7'tins Andron. ii. I    and hardly kept our countrymen....           4
no course to keep them from the light   -        i. I    their keepers call a lighutniniig.. lloueo ~Ju1iet, v. 3    but stately pace, kept oni his course  -     v. 2
life be cropped to keep you clear....   -             2 I 1 KEEPETI  [Col.-keeps] in tChe......3 Henry VI. iv. 3    is broke, anuud no proportion kept!...V. 5
by his fall my honour must keep high   -         i. 1  KEEPING company with mooli-like. Love'sL.L. iv. 3    mad-cap duke Iis uncle kept..... I Hesry IV.. 3
and keep your mind, till you return.. -         i. 2    or keeping what is sworn, you will..    -      iv. 3    lad still kept loyal to possesslos        -     iii. 2
to killen bad, keep good alive....  -   ii. (Gower)    keeping safe Nerissa's ring......Aber. of Vessiee, v. I    if promises be kept out every hsand     -     iii. 2
come, put it on, keep thee warm.... -         ii. 1    keepiug trh a ge ntlemane.AsyouLike                    i    t, i. I   poceedings, kept the earl from  hence  -  iv. I
keep it, my Pericles, it hath been....   -     ii. 1    for keeping his sword clean..........All'shWell, iv. 3    could be kept fromn cankers!........2HenrylV. iU. 2
for that it saved sue, keep it.......... -      ii. I    hoe professes not keeping of oaths....    -    iv. 3    a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil    -      iv. 3
wwhy do you keep [Col.-weep] alone?       -    iv. I    is iu ho keel             ing of P au......hWiner's Tale, v. 2    won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me  4- iv.
not amhis to keep our door hatched..   -    iv. 3    damned thr peeping thy word........I HlenryIV. i. 2    those that kept me company........                v. 5
untied I still my virgin knot will keep  -      iv. 3    and keeping such vile company....2Henryl V. ii. 2    ever kept together, as two.Hesry V. ii. 2
virtues, which I'll keep from boast..   -       iv. 6    I'll forswear heeping hu.-. it. 4..s.law  o.fth  wars.is notihop'.                                 -    iv. I
god Neptune's annual feast to keep -  v. (Gower)    keeping them prisoners underneath. I Henury VI. v. 3    maids, well-summered and warm kept -                   v. 2
keeps our fortunes from us........Lear, i. 2 (letter)   for keeping my house, and lands....2tHenry Pf. i. 3    our oaths well kept and prosperous be!  -         v. 2
I camn keep honest counsel.............. -    i. 4    take order for her keeping close.. ichard 11!. iv. 2    your quarters been as safely kept.. I Hemury VI. iD. 1
I'd keep my coxcombs myself.......... -    i. 4    is she worth keeping?..........7'roitis 4- Cress. ii. 2    Frenshnen might be kept in ase?.2 5/esury VI. i. 1
keep in-a-door, and thou shalt have.... -    i. 4    in huonourable keeping her............       -    ii. 2    aand would hase' kept, so long as breath  -      L. 1
prythee. nuncle, keep a schoolmaster.. -    i. 4    fortune fall into my keeping.. T/mon of Athens, i. I    chapped Utl close, and kept asunder..   -           i. 4
he that keeps nor crust nor crum........ -    i. 4    for keeping your greatness back?.. Coriolasus, v. 2    who kept him in captivity..........          -    i. 2
here do you keep a hundred knights.... -    i. 4    in the keeping of wise people....Antony 4' Cleo. v. 2    I would have kept my word........           -    iii. 2
let him keep at point, a hundred knights  -    i. 4    to excuse herloeeping close........Cymsbeline, iii. 5    he might have kept that glory......3Henry VI. ii. 2
why, to keep his eyes on either side...... -    a i. 5  KEEP'ST-where thou keep'st.. Mess.for Meas. iii. 1    hadst kept thy chair'ln peace........      -     i. 6
keep me in temper; I would not be mad! -    i. 5    whom thou keep'st commtsand. Tmanivg of Shrees, ii. I    and kept low shrubs from wsiter's..   -               v. 2
keep peace, upon your lives............   -   it. 2    keep'st me out from the house.. Cosmedy ofErr. iii. I      ) hoe hath kept an evil diet hong....Rirchard III. i. I
to keep base life afoot..a............ ~..    -  H. 4 s o doth the company thou keep'st.. I /emory ItV. ii. 4    envious flood kept [Col. Knt.-stopped]   -       i. 4
weboich scarcely keeps thee sarm..               4    when thou keep'st not racket......2Heus'rylV. ii. 2    a holiday shall this be kept hereafter   -         ii. I
keep their fur dry, unboned......... I    that keep'st the ports of slumber....   -      iv. 4    preserved, eherished, and kept...... -         ii. 2
and make them keep their caves........ -   ii. 2    thou keep'st me from the light......h3Hei VI. v. 6    that migllt have kept that title.....          -    iii. 1
that keep this dreadful pother o'er......-  iii. 2    thou keep'st the stroke betwixt.11Richard 0II. iv. 2    [Col. Kmt.] there are two councils kept  -        iii. 2
keep thy foot out of brothels............  -       4    por house, that keep'st thyself.. Cymbll/mie, iii. 6    long kept in Bretagne at our.......    -      v. 3
fellow, there, to the hovel; keep thee warm —  a. 4  keep'st from me all conveniency......Olhello, iv. 2    kept him a foreign man still......Henry tII. ii. 2
I will keep still with my plilosopher.....    iii. 4  KEISAR —Keisar, and Pheezar.... Merry Wives, i. 3    I looe kept you next somy heart.....           -    iii. 2
Edmund, keep you our sister company.. -   iii. 7  KEN —I ken the wight................    -              i. 3    as if sue kept a fair here...........  -      v. 3
keep out, else vor ye, or ise try..........    iv. 6    within a ken, our army lies........2 Hemnb,' IV. iv. I    ever since kept HIector fasting.. Tr;hums 4- f ess. i. 2
I do but keen the'penee......eouneo e:Juiet, i. I    and far as I could ken thy chalky..2Iie'mrmy hyI. iii. 2    shonlds t   hose kept oie Co thoyself 3/sss of Al/. i. I
for men so oad as we to keep the peace   -       i. 2    for losing ken of Albion's wisheds....   -    iii. 2    and kept his credit with his purse         -     iii. 2
care keeps his wacels in every old....   --    i. a'tis lie, I ken the manner....Troilus 4' Cressida, iv. 5    1 have kept back their foes, while      -     iii. 5
keeps time, distance, and proportion      -     it. 4    thou wast within a ken............ Cymobeline, iii. 6    all that I kept were knaves..........        iv. 3
she bade mse say I will keep to myself   -      H. 4  KENDAL —in Kendal green (rep.)..i HenryI V. iH. 4    barking, as therefore kept to do so.. Coriolanus, ii. 3
two may keep counsel, putting one..   -         is. 4  KENELWOKTH  [Knt.-KILLINGWORTH]-                          to the tune of flutes kept stroke.. Antony6' Cleo. ii. 
staying for thine to keep him company  -        iii. 1    retire to Kenelworth, until a power.2 Henry VI. iv. 4    I have not kept my square..........     -     ii. 3
did ever dragon keep so fair a cave?.. -       iii. 2    therefore away withl us to Kenolworth   -    iv. 4    I have kept me from the cup........ - it. 7
give thee armour to keep off that word  -       iii. 3  K ENNEL —go to kennel........Mess.for Meas. iii. 2    ie, at Philippi, kept his sword even         -     iii. 9
we'll keep no great ado..............           i. 4    hop me over every kennel home. Tammisg of Sh. iv. 3    which kept their course, and limisted    -         v. 2
I hope, thou wilt not keep him long             im 5    yelping kennel of[French curs!....IHemry VI. iv. 2    what ]lave I kept back? Enough to            -      v. 2
he shall soon keep Tvbalt company         -     iii. 5    ay, kennel, puddle, sink............ Hesry V. iv. I   I have kept apart for Livia.......... -          v. 2
mnd keep this holy kiss..............   -  iv. 1    fbrth the kennel of thy womb....1Richard IIl. iv. 4    it shall safe be kept, and truly......Cymbeline, i. 7
for no pulse shall keep his natural..   -      iv. I    truth's a dog that must to kennel........Lear, i. 4    have I koept it to a worthy en'd.. TitusAm'ron. iii. I
you could not keep frorns death (rep.)    -    iv. 5  KENT-and ranked in Kent........KingJohn, iv. 2    I would have kept such a jangling of.. Pericles, ii. I
keep her at my cell till Romeo comets               2    all Kent hath yielded..............             v. I    it kept where I kept, I so dearly......     i
[Col. Knt.] that I for thee will keep.. -       v. 3    Spencer, Blunt, and Kent..........Richard II. v. 6    kept without my food, whipped.. Romneo &Juliet, i. 2
monster keeps thee here in dark....     -      v. 3    frankin in the wild of Kent........1 HeinytImV. ii. 1    the third night, kept the watch........Hanelet, i. 2
meaning to keep her closely at my cell  ---    v. 3    the commons here in Kent........2 Henry VI. iv. 1    being kept close might move more......  -  ii. 1
keep you in the rear of your affection.. Ham let, a. 3    the filth and scum of Kent..........    -    iv. 2    whose providence should have kept short -   iv. I
lesson keep as watchman to my heart   -          i. 3    you men of Kent (rep.)............       - iW. 7    that earth, which kept the world in awe   -   v. I
and you yourself shall keep the key of it -      i. 3    Kent in the Commentaries.......... -           iv. 7    she told her, while she kept it........Othello, ass. 4
keeps wassail, and the swaggering..   -        i. 4    Kent to maintain, the king..........      -    iv. 7  KEPT'ST —thou kept'st a wife herself.All's Well, v. 3
and where they keep, what company    -          ii. 1    Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent        -    iv. 10  KERCHIEF-a plain kerchief.... Merry Wives, iii. 3
but keep a farm, and carters........    -    ii. 2    tell Kent from  me she hath lost....            iv. I0    a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief......   -    iv. 2
their endeavour keeps in toe wonted    -        ii. 2    a poor esqrire of Kent, that loves....   -      v. I    brave Caiss, to wear a kerchief?.. JuliusCepsar, iH. I
with a crafty madness, keeps aloof..           iii. I    Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent........3 Henry VI. i. 1  KERNE-of kernes and Gallowglasses..Mabetlh, i. 2
the rest shall keep as they are......   -    iii. I    in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent....   -        iv. 8    compelled these skipping lernes to trust -    i. 2
the players cannot keep counsel....   -    iii. 2    io Kent, my liege, the Guilfords.. Richard Ill. iv. 4    I cannot strike at wretched kernes....  -    v. 7
0, but she'll keep her word..........     -    iii. 2    my lord of Kent: remember him..........Lear, i. I    those rough rug-headed kernes.... Richard II. ii. i
to keep those many many bodies safe    -        iii. 3    peace, KentI come not between......-....       i. I    you rode, like a kerne of Ireland....lie'mryV. iii. 7
to keep itself from'noyauce.......   -        iii. 3    be Kent unmannerly, when Lear is mad  -    i. I    Clue uncivil kernes of Ireland are in.21Hemry HI. iii. 1
doth temperately keep time........-    iii. 4    Kent, on thy life, no more..............-   i. I    himself against a troop of kernes....    -    iii. I
to keep it from divulging, let it feed    -    iv. I    thus Kent, 0 princes, bids you all adieu   -    i. I    like a shag-haired crafty kerne......    -    iii.
that I can kees) yosr counsel........     -    iv. 2    Kent banished thus!....................- i, 2    of Gallowglasses, and stout kernes..   -    iv. 9
he keeps them, like an ape..........   -    iv. 2    noble and true-hearted Kent banishedI.. -    L. 2  KERNEL-sowing the kernels of it.... Tempest, ii. I
his wonder, keeps himself in clouds..   -    iv. 5    now, banished Kent, if thou caust serve   -    i. 4    a kernel out of a pomegranate...... All's Well, ii. 3
I thank yams, keep Ilse door.......... -       iv. 5    allb that good Kent! he said it would.... -   iii. 4    there can be no kernel in this........ --    m.
would you do this, keep close within    -       iv. 7    sisters I Kent! father' sisters! what?....  -   iv. 3    and sweeter than the kernels.. Tasissg of Shrew, i. I
he will keep out water a great while      -      v. I    0 thou good Kent, how shall I live...... -   iv. 7    I then was to this kernel..........Winrer'sTale, i. 2
stop a hole to keep the wind away..    -        v. 1    is with the earl of Kent in Germany....-  iv. 7    a fusty nut with no kernel.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. I
to keep my name ungored..........    -    v. 2    Kent, sir, the banished Kent............-  v. 3  KERSEY-of an English kersey.. Meas.fofrMeas. i 2
keep yet their hearts attending on......Othello, i. I    here comes Kent, sir. 0 it is he..........-  v. 3    russet yeas, and honest kersey noes..Lesv''.,L.Lv. 2
keep up your bright swords, f6r the dew   -    i. 2    seest thou this object, Kent?............-  v. 3    a kersey boot-hose on the other.. Tamis g of Sh. iii. 2
a pageant, to keei) usa in false gaze......-   i. 3'tis noble Kent, your friend..............-  v. 3  KETLEY-sir Richard Ketley........Hery.. i
with'all my heart I would keep from thee -    i. 3    are you not Kent? The same (rep.)...... -   v. 3  KETTLE-blet the kettle to the trumpet. Hasmlet, v. 2
pr'ythee, keep up thy quillets.......... -   iii. I  KENTISH-theseKentishrebels (rep.) 2HenryV?.iv.4  KETTLE-DRUM and trumpet thus bray  -    i. 4
on nourishing dishes, or keep you warm    -  iii. 3  KENTISHMAN, John Cade........                -    iii. I  KEY-having both the key of..........Temmpest, i. 2
apprehensioos keep leets, and law-days.. -   iii. 3  KENTISHMEN will willingly rise..311esry VI. i. 3    the key whereof myself....7'woGen.ofVerona, iii. I
not to leave undone, but keep unknown   -  iii. 3  KEPT-kept with thy rememrbrance....:5 eunpest, i. 2    and keys kept safe..................              -    iii. I
thaIn keep a corner in the thing I love.. -   iii. 3'bove the contentious waves hue kept..    -   ii. I    as the key of the cuckoldy rogue's.Merry tVec, it. 2
he cosjtired her she shousld ever keep it..  -  iii. 3    or night kept chained below........        - iv. I    here, here, here be my keys..          iii. 3




KEY                                                         [ 405 ]                                                        KIL
KEY-turn you the key, and know.Meas.for Mi-eas. i. 5  KILL-to kill their gracious father?..Macbleth, iii. 6  KILL-kills the unseen good old man.. Hamlet, iv. 1
his openin   with ttis bigger key....    -          iv. 1    find what'twere to kill a father                -   iii. 6    the addition, whose wast even kills ne. Otlello, iv. I
give up your keys.....v......... I    teaches me to kill or hlan..........King John, iii. 4          kill Cassio. or Cassio him  (rep.)..........          v. I
econe, sn what key sisall a ms.            MsNhtAdo.,. I    but thou hadst  noine to kill linm....               iv. 2    kill men i' thedarkl....................             v. I
they say lie wears a key in His ear..        -      v.       if thou didst kill this child-                        v. 3    and I will kill thee, and love thee after..               2
lu ile weard    they in  another                vey. IMif. tN.     Dr:i..t kilt~l.....I......
but I will wed thee in aootier key..4it. N. Dr. iL 1    dost seek to kill my name..........Richard I'ii. 1                   not kill thy unprepared spirit (rep.)....              v. 
one song, both in one key..........    -. 2    be feared, and kill with looks........                iii. 2    if you say so, Ihope you will notkill  e  -    v. 2
take this key, give enlargement. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    to keep, and kill thy heart..........                    v. I    usnatural, that kills for loving..........             v. 2
andin a bondman's key........ler. of I'enice, i. 3    strive to kill it witih a groan........                     v. 1    but kill me ot. Down, strumpetl (rep.)                 v. 2
there are my keyss-bst wherefore..           -       ii. 2    to kill the kisg at Oxford..                          v. 2    I'll kill myself for grief.................. -    v. 
deliver me the key; here do I......         -       ii. 7    he that kills me some six or seven..1 Henryl V. ii. 4    let him not pass, but kill him rather....  -:. 2
give me a key for this, and instantly         -      ii. 9    was it for me to kill the heir apparent?  -            ii. 4    if that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee —   v. 2
inder thy own life's key.............All's Well, i. I    with his pistol kills a sparrow  lying             -       ii. 4  KILL-COURTESYto command the keys of all......Winler's Tale, i. 2    I will kill all his coats..............            -       v. 3     tlhis lack-love, kill-courtesy.... Mid. N. Dream, ii 3
I would have filed keys off, that h]lung   -         iv. 3     ihe is indeed; and living to kill thee        -       v. 3  KILL'DST my huoosband i        enry......Riard        i. 3
KILL'DST   my husband HenRy.. Iichard 1II. i. 3
give her this key, and tell her.. Comedy sf Err. iv. 1    let him kill the next Percy himself..    -                 v. 4  KILLED-I took him  to be killed......Tempest, ii. 2
ksows not my feeble key of..........   -              v. 1    wilt thou kill God's officers........2HenrylV. ii. 1    would here have killed your king....    -                   v.I
he should have old turning the key.. Macbeth, ii. 3    first thrust, I'll kill him..............Henry Vs. ii. 1    I killed a man, whose death.. Tio Gen. of Ver. iv. I
Duncan's sons under his key.......... -    iii. 6              to kill us here in iHampton.........                 ii. 2    for geese lie hall  killed...........               iv. 4
leave that I may turn the key...... Ricrd. v. 3    I think, he wll eat all lie kills.....                        ii. 7    it was ill killed...................Merry Wives,i. 
andi bunhes of keys at their girdles. 2 Henry I V. i. 2    then every soldier kill his pisoers                     iv.       killed sy deer, and  r.....             i. 
did'st bear the key of all my counsels. HenryV. ii. 2    kill the poys and the luggage........                     iv. 7    I think you have killed the..........                iv 2
done so, bring the keys to me......I Henry VI. ii. 3    kill his pest friend, Clytiss.........                   iv. 7    hathll killed the flock of..........  sTwelfth Night, i. 1
were the keys of:Normandy    ~~~~~~~~~........ --
were the keys of Normandy........ 2Henry VI. i. I    as Alexander is kill his friend.....                      iv. 7    that killed lusty Pudding.Measure for Measure, iv. 3
but yield me up the keys..........3Henry  VI. iv. 7    many wounds, when one sill kill..1 Henry VI. ii. 5    killed and eaten in these wars? (rep.).MuchAdo, i. 1I
here are the keys; there sits........RIichard II[. i. 4    all Joan! this kills thy father's......                  v. 4    thou hast killed my child...........            -      v.
an accent tuned in self-same key. 7roilus t-Cress. i. 3    and kill the innocent gazer with.. 2HenryV L iii. 2    what though    care killed a c                                   V.... I
the keys that lock up your restraist.GCysibelise, i. 2    and kill th1   forlorn queen..........                   ii.       you hav      e killed a  eel.v. 
who is the key to unbar these locks..    -           v. 4    would curses kill, as doth.........                 iii. 2    thy breath hast killed mine innocent          -       v. 1
there's sty key: if you do stir abroad....Lear, i. 2    let's kill all the lawyers............                  iv. 2    that Pyramus is not killed indeed..   id. N.  Dr. iii. 1
ne'er turns the keg to tile poor..........          ii. 4    licence to kill for a hundred........               iv. 3    and hlast thou killed him  sleeping?..                iii. 2
said, good iporter Iiest the key..........        iii. 7    kill asd knock down! tlrow themn..                   iv.       a pricket that the princess killed. Love's L. Lost, iv  2
hold, take thies keys.......... Roseo sties   tlie, iv. 4                                                    -when I command then  kill?  v. 8 the deer the princess killed, a pricket  iv  2
you yourself shall keep the key of it.... Hael, i. 3    with tile change to kil ad cure..                          v. I    lie killed your sister................               v. 2
lock and key of villassous secrets......01tells, iv. 2    for enemies, bit princes kill........                    v. 2    whose club killed Cerbers
v.2 whose club >killed Cerberus..........           --
I pray you. turn the key, aid keep our..  -   iv. 2    Clifford, kill ome withl thy sworod....311ey'I. i. 3    that I Iad not killed them.MeshanetofVs'ice, iii. 4
KE'Y-OLD-poor key-cold figure..Richard III. i. 2    as thoou didst kill osr tender brother                            ii. 2    if killed, but asic dead that is..... As youlike it, Ls2
KEY-HOLE-out at the key-hole.s Ayou Like it, iv. I    I'll kill  y horse, because..........                           ii. 3      hiell is he that killed t.e der                    iv. 2
3(1-it is ki, kae, kods if you forget.lMerry Wives, iv. 1    that kill mine eye aod heart....ii. 5    lie hove that killed the deer?.                                   iv. 2 (tste)
KIBE-if it were a kibe,'twould put.. iempest, ii. I    nourdered  vlsere  I should not kill                          ii. 5    be killed so soon as I thosglit (rep.).All  s Wts i, iiits2
vwhy then, let kibes ensue.........lery Wies, i. 3            0 kill se tool Marry, ad shall....                    v. s    I killed a man, amd fear I ras. lasing o fShets, m 
were't not in danger of kibes?.........Lea-r, i. 5            loh, kill me with thyweapon........ 6    bymy reigard, but killed none so.. Wisinte's Ta'e, i. 2
of thie courtier,he galls his kbe........ HIleL, v. I    not lived to kill a son of mine......              -       v.       she you killed, would be unparalleled    -            v. I
KICK-sIe feel her young one kiek.. All's yoell, v. 3    I did  oot kill  your hisbab          d.........Rici rd III. 32    killhedI she I killed? I did so......... 
I should kick, being kicked.. Cmedyof  rrs,iii. Ie    didt thou not kill this king........                           i. 2    bt killed itself muh sooner........                  v. 3
that Iis heels may kick at heaven.... Hanlel, iii. 3    for now they kill me with a livin                   -       i.       that sas killed for tile prodigsal.Comedy qfErr iv. 3
KICKED-kick, being kicked. Cossedy of Eriars, iii. I    for I did kill kimg Hesry........                      -       i. 2    a mousing sowl, hawked at, ad killed.Maclselt/,  ii. 4
our spoils he kickedat............ Coriolanus, ii. 2    then bid me kill myself, amd I will..                      I. 2    scotched thie snake, not killed it....               iii. 2
ste kicked the poor king her fatiber......Lear, iii. 6    did kill thy love, shahl for thy (r.e)                    i. 2    Fleance killed, for Fles..ce fled......               iii. 
KICK-SHIAW-tliese kiek-shsaws.. i'TwelfI/Nig/ht, i. 3    thou wmhet'st a knife to kill thyself                  -      i. 3    he has silled me, mother.........              -     iv. 2
pretty little tiny kick-shaws........2HetryiV. v. 1    not to kill him, having..............                        i. 4    my wife Ikilled too? I have said.....         -       v. 3
KCI(SY-WICKSY  heol-kieky-sicky                                  persuadims  me not to kill the duke..                 i. 4    killed to-iglt on your suggestionbKisng iJoh, iv. 
Knt.-kickie-icieI here at........ All'sWell, ii. 3    to  ill a fiend ommie?  rep.)......                      iv. 2    who killed this  rince?........i v. 3
KTD-FOX-we'll fit the kid-fox...... Mitcr  Ado, ii. 3    I being by, that I should  i  sill hm?.. nv.2    some leepiong killed; all mu                               c ser ed..ltr... ii. 2
KtDNEY-a man of my kidney.. Hmlery Wives, iii. 5    thou didst kill him; I had (sep.)....    -                      iv. 4     low  many h]last thoua killed to-diay.l Henry oI r. iv. 4
KIES-if, you forgetyour lies, your  s                  iv. I    bt tho  didt kill my  hilden...                       iv. 4    and I'll swear I killed him..........         -, v.
KIoDARE-Kildare's attaisider.... He.Cry'III. ii. 1    till death, that winter, kill it.... Hes, Vll.. iii. 2    why, Perecy I killed myself..........                v. 4
KILL-monster, I will kill this malt.. i'esspest, iii. 2    seeos the wound to kill..'s-oilus4~- Csess. iii. 1 (sang)    both the lHlunts hilled by the hand..211essyIV. i. 1
kill the still-closing waters...........             iii. 3    the thie lie means to kill.........                 IV. 1    a   an or twoa lately killed about lier                v. 4
yCSu might kill your stomachs.. TicGes. f Ver.i. 2    seep kil those pretty eyes.. -........                     iv.2    uless already lie be killed sth-l  y t..  -    (iv.
and kilt thre bees, that yield it........             i. 2    I  amoe to kill thee, cousin..........              iv. 5    the killg   t    illed  is heart.......e y   i. I
will kill that grief.........      -..              iii. 2    for I'll not kill thee there, nor there             siv. 5    own counsel is sspressed and killed                   in 2
I sill kill de Jack Priest......... lesr   Wies, i. 4    I'll kill thee eeryohere.........v. 5    beast lived, -was killed huntsinig huts                                       i. 3
I  knew your worship wootidl sill hts   -             ii. 3    is thie readiest man to kill him.. Ted;onofAthens, I. 2    lie never Iilled any of  is friends....                  iv. 
herring is no dead, so as I vill sill hin  -         ii. 3     that then thou might'st kill mem....         -      i. 2    to tell how many is killed?..........                iv. 4
I vii tell yaou how I vill kill him....    -        ii. 3    to Iill, I grst, is sin's extremest....              iii. 5    you that killed young Rstlsnd.....31isi.. ii. i
yongar, me vil kill de priest........       -      ii. 3    choler does  ill mc, that thou art o    live          iv. 3    coflict I unawares ohave killed....... 
have I  ot stay for him, to kill i?           -      iii. 1    if Alcinadest kill my...........iv. 2                          stied, sas caught, atd killed                        v. 
that is, kill him  whom  you....eftNig,. I                   but kill not all together....                                    killed fr hi   esunoptio.n (lrep.) 
if it be tny chance to kill me   -   iii. 4 (htlletse          let uskill hil, ad   el have con   Coi             ts, i. I       at though I killed ier husband /tse/r  III    I. 
that theywill kill one anotger......         -      ii. 4      ill, kill, kill, il l, killhim........            v. 5    revened   t him  that killed nny hlusbad-              i. 2
and fear to kill a woodcock..........         -      iv. 2    and kill him in the shell..........  lius Cwsar, ii. 1    wheast  i, that killed her husbanti h            --        i. 
at 1oint of death, kill what I love..       -      v. 1    let's kill him  boldly, but not wrathfilly -           ii.      my brother killed no mom, his fault                   ivii. I
we kill the fowlt of season.. MeasurefMSsleasure, ii. 2    hurt, fire, kill, slay. 2     till a Richard  illed him.......iv.
kills for faults of his own ikitg                    iii. 2    sill kill me straight; kill Brutis             -      nv. 4    lie is dead, that killed noy E Rad..     ii. 4
to undo Hero, and kill Leonato..m.3luc/ Ads, ii. 2    I'll rather kill inyself..............                      v.       if I save killed the issue of your  omb   i- v. 4
some Cupid kills will aroros                  -      iii. 1    to kill him, Clitus..................                v. 5       ouldst be killed by the horse. psmpon qf nAt/es, iv. 3
kill Claudia.                                        i    h   cc we kill all our women...... Antod y we'Cleopalra,. 2       killed myi son; my daughter (reph).. CoRiolhsanso v. 5
you kill me to deny it..............                iv.      since my becomings kill me......... 3    even   it  the sword that killed thee.Jul. Casa, v. 3
you goon thus, yos will kill yourself   -             v.      thou then wouldst kill me.iv. i                                I killed not thee with half so good... 
tho   shaltkill a man. Ie shall kill to  -            v. I    that kills and poains snot?.........                  v. 2    whichmakes the true man kised.Cyselinhe, ii. 3
let him kill one first...............        -       v. I    kills me to  ook  nt                      Cybe e ii. 4    whilst wht we have killed be cooked    -                   iii. 6
hast mettle enough in thee to kill core   -           v.      and I sill kill thee, if thou dst....                 i. 4       isaio might havekilled thee......    -            iv. 2
ad let this count kill me............         -       v. I    to kill thi  marvel, shll be so eer..                iii. 1    I have killed thy mistress; peace I                   v.I
a lover, that kills himself most. idl.N.'s Dream, i. 2    brining me here to kill me........                      iii. 4     mi  Posthumus, that killed thy dardughter -           v
some, to kill cankers in time musk-rose   -          ii. 3    villain Posthumus, cill I kill theeii                           you ne'er silled Imogen till too
stay, though thou kill me, sweet..           -. 3    first, kill hm, and in her yes......                i. 5      than had lie killed nie dead.. TilusAsdroicus, iii. 1
nust draw a sword to kill himself..          -      iii. I    if you kill m   for my fault...........                        because they killed her  usband                      iii. I
plunge in th  deep, anosi kill me tos..    -         iii. 2    for friends kill friends                              v.       at that that I hosae killed, sy lord:                iii 2
lwhena truth kills truth, 0 devilish-omly  -.       iii. 2      it  t hinCe own hands kill me. itl-sindsonic;s, mh. 3    aclas,  y lord, I ha    but killed a fly                      2
strike her, kill her dead............    -           iii. 2     h mel this obcet kills mel t.                      iii. I..erry; and thou ]lmst killed him...                is. 2
aspuirn me, nay, to kilt me too'i';"e~,Yp:to q........ -  iii. 2    if they( did kill thy hussband....      -      i. I    empress' Moor; therefore I killed him                 iii. 2
adkill me a red-hippe   umblebee              -      iv. I    girl, kill It itwthigon........g st.2    you killed her hsband..............                    v.
for Pyramus therein doth kill himself   -             v. I    we call kill a fly, that comes                             2    killed her, for whom  my tears.....                  v. 
like  helen, till the fates me kill....      -       v. I    will  im ksill your brother?..........               iv.       but killed are   onderd at.........Peicles, ii. 3
now mercy goes to kill..........Love's L. Lost, iv. I    as  iel a mailo, or else devise..........           -       v. 1    wly wousld she have me killed?........    -   iv. 
than purpose. meant to kill.........    -            iv. 1    cilligly as asi wosuld kill a fy  v..... I  I niever killed a mouse................              -   iv. 
my lady goes to  ill horns..........         -      iv. I      rinc  o Tyre, and thou must kill hlim.  ericles   1            sit.] the great rage you see, is killed.. Let, iv. 
it kills siseep, it kills me......... -,               iv. 3    imere must I kill kimg Pericle.........   sthslave that  as a hania  thee  -    v 
will kill the speaker's heart........         -. 2    cal  as  ell inflane as it call kill......            i. 2       ay ran he, that killed mlercuti/lnes R      I html it.. I
do all nen kill the things.t        ler. of Venice, iv. I    why will yost killme? To satisfy......            -      1    he's gone, he's killed, he's dead!..i. 2
the thling he would not kill?......          -      iv. 1    tht sinter kills thie files..............    -           iv.4    Romeo, that killed him, he is banished  -          iii. 2
shall te go and kill us venison?..As youLike it, ii. 1         do, kill thy physician, and the fee........ Le       i. 1    well of hitim that killed your cousins- -              it. 
tihe animals, and to kill them up  -...,             ii. I    prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin...              iii. 4    would have killed my iusbind......                   iii 2
he comet to kill my heart............     -          iii. 2    they kill us for their sport..............          iv. I    distresset, mated, martyred, killed!..                iv. 5
now let them kill hee..............                iii. 5    these sods-id-lat, then kill, kill (rsp.)             iv. 6    dead befmre, warm  and nest killed..    -             v. 3
might kill me. By this hand (rep.)            -      iv. 1    and kill tho  envious moon...... Rloeo - Juliet, ii. 2     I   as killed i' the Capitol (rep.)......           let, isun 2
that did so oft contrive to kill himl        -      iv. 3     I should kill thee sat-   much cherslsin.g -          ii. 2    wed the second, but who killed the first   -    i... m
to sit, I kill thee...................       -       v. 1    for one wotuld kill tme other..........                i. I    to drawor apart tme bod' lie ha lls  ulled            iv. I
I c-ill kill thee a hundred and fifty         -       v. 1    twenty could but kill one life........                ii. 1    that lve  a father killed, ia mother......            i. 
though I kill him   ot, I am....... All's Well, iii. 2      but mnurders, pardoning those that kill              iii. I    ho that hath killed my king.........                 v. 2
the first viewi shall kill all repetition      -      v. 3    villain, didst thou kill my cousin?..                iii. 2       am justly killed   ith mine own......            v. 2
he kills her in  ser owar hunour.. Taming of Sh. iv. I    hut-banished-to kill me; banished?                        iii. 3    my lord, has killed a vomng Venetan.. Othello, v. 2
this is a say to kill a wife..........      -      iv. 1    Tybalt would kill thee..............                  i. 3    killedI ad Casso killed?  -ep.)........               v. 2
to have him kill a king.......... Winler'Tae, ii. 2    i  my cell there would she kill herself                       v. 3     burnin  hell;'twas I that killed hem....            v. 2
I pray you; that kills my heart. -.    iv. 2    finds meas to kill yr jys   i  loe                                  v. 3     the  oor has killed my mistress......... 
for then you kill her dosble........                 v. 3    to kill so capital   ca.lf there..........    tet, i. 2    for thou hsast killed the sweetest innocet -    v.2
awiy, they'll kill us........Co edy of Errors, iv. 4    a second time I kill my husband dead..                    ni. 2    sure, he has killed hiis wife..............
between them they will kill the cojurr -              v. I    a villain kills   y father................  -    i. 3    lie's gone; bt hiis wif's  iled..........                  v. 2
my fury, that I did  sill them             Macbe//, ii. I      as kill a skig-, amilCd iorry stith.lls s (sop.)   -   iii. 4    I bleed, sir; bit ist killed........... --. 
c   ---- -   --                  ~ —-------                                                     --                                                    ---------— ~~~~~~~~ — v. 




KIS                                                   [406]                                                      KIN
KISSED-I kissed thee, ere I killed thee.. Othello, v. 2  KIND-awaked in such a kind, both.. MuchAdo, iv.   KIND-that dog of as bad a kind. Troilus df Cress. v. 4
KILLEN-strive to killen bad.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)    but, in this kind, wanting your.. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    all kind of natures, that labour. Tismon of Athens, i I
KILLEST-tthou killest me.. Twelfth N. iii. 4 (ehal.)    be kind and courteous to this;eitliteman -        iii. 1    let them have kind admittance......             i. 2
if thou killest me, boy, thou shalt.... MuchAdo, v. 1    two of both kinds makes up four....    -          iii. 2    was not half so beautiful and kind..    -       i. 2
thou killest me in his life..........Richard II. v. 3    are bred out of the Spartan kind....    -        iv. I    and wear it, kind my lord.......... -            i. 2
villain, thou killest thy mistress. Antony 8-Cleo. iH. 5    they can do nothing in this kind         -      v. 1    lie is so kind, that he now pays...... -         i. 2
KILLETH-that killeth me..........1 Henry VI. i. 2    the'best in this kind are but shadows    -              v. I    several visitatios so kind to hcart..   -        i. 2
KILLING-to eat all of his killing.... MuchAdo: i. 1    a kind of insinuation, as it were.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    so unwise to be so kind.-                          i. 2
we must leave the killing out.. ISMidl. N. Dream, sii. I    in the doisng of the deed of kind.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    they are not kind....................   -   ii. 2
killing swine. Sister, where thou?....Macbeth, i. 3    tuis is kind I offer..................            i. 3    because I have no power to be kind..   -    iii. 2
hanging for killing that rogue......1 Henry IV. ii. 2    will turn Christian; lie grows kind..   -         i. 3    the like to you, kind Varro.......... -         iii. 4
he hath a killing tongue..............Henry V. iii. 2    he had a kind of taste.-                         ii. 2    dares to be half so kind again?..         -     iv. 2
killing their fruit with frowns?......          iii. 5    is a kind of devil.....................        ii. 2    alas, kind lordI lie's flung in........ -       iv. 2
killing in relapse of mortality......         iv. 3    the patch is kind enough; but a huge    -        ii. 5    the plainer and simpler kind of people   -        v. I
at their masters, killing them twice      -     iv. 7' a kind of bastard hope (rep.)........!  --  iii. 5    performance is a kind of will........ -            v. 1
killinog all those that withstand....2 Henry VI. iv. 5    the weakest kind of fruit drops earliest -     iv. 1    with a kind of smile, which ne'er.... Coriolanus, i. 1
but to be damned for killing him.. Richard III. i. 4    more kind than is her custom...... -            iv. 1    were a kind of ingrateful injury....    -      ii. 2
killing care, and grief of.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song)    to a youth, a kind of boy............   -       v. I    no;'tis his kind of' speech, lie did not   -    ii. 3
comes a frost, a killing frost........ -       iii. 2    by this kind of chase, I should.... As you Like it, i. 3    this kind of service did not deserve..    -  iii. I
that, by killing villains.... Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    amid with a kind of umber smirch....   -         i. 3    and in such capital kind, deserves.. -         iii. 3
killing our enemies? the blood he.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    and in that kind, swears you do more   -         ii. 1    lie had, sir, a kind of face............        iv. 5
or butchers killing flies..............   -     iv. 6    to some kind of men their graces.... -          ii. 3    lie is growninost kind of late.........         iv.
how'scaped I killing, when......Julius Ceesar, iv. 3    the profit, and this kind of life......   -     ii. 4    farewell, kind neighbours..........             iv.
only in killing creatures vile.-     Cymsbeline, v. 5    farewell, kind master................   -       if. 6    he was a kind of nothing, titleless....          v. I
from theirworse than killing lust. TitusAndron. ii. 3    of what kind should this cock come of  -          ii. 7    and beasts, from quality and kind..JuiusCoesar, i. 3
though grieved with killing grief....    -       ii. 4    if the cat will after kind........ -   iii. 2 (verses)    would, as his kind, grow mischievous   -        it. I
killing that love which thou.. Romeo JiJuliet, iii. 3    thy y1outh and kind will the....  -   iv. 3 (letter)    with all kind love, good thoughts....    -      iii. 1
I would have him nine years a killing. Olhello, iv. I    will, for my kind offer, when I.. -        (epilogue)    kind souls, what, Meei you.......... -         iii. 2
talk you of killing? Ay, I do..........    -    v. 2    your cuckoo sings by kind.... All's Well, 1. 3 (song)   with keels of every kind....Antony 5 Cleopatra,.i. 4
killing myself, to die upon a kiss......... 2    that in their kind they speak it......           i. 3    the elemoents be kind to thee........ -         iii. 2
KILL'ST-thou kill'st my heart.. TilusAndron. iii. 2    fare thee well, kind maid; thy pains    -             ii. I    most kind messenger, say to........   -    iii. I I
KILN-HOLE-into the kiln-hole..Merry Wives, iv. 2    I found you wondrous kind.......... -                   v. 3    that the worm will do his kind......   -         v. 2
going to bed, or kiln-hole........Winmer'sTale, iv. 3    with kind embracements.. Tasming of Shrew. I (ind.)   firesell, kimd Coarmian.-                            v. 2
KlA7IgOLTON-to Kimbohlon...... Henry VIII. iv. I    it is a kind of history................  -  2 (ind.)    what kind of mass toe is..............Cymbeline, I. I
KIN-he comes, one of thy kin....'welfohNight, i. 5    I will be very kind, and liberal......   -           i. 1    a kind of hand-in-hand comparison         -.5
what kin are you to me?......... 1    discreetly in all kind of companies..   -       i. I    lie lath a kind of lionosmr sets him      -.7
lie is some kin to thee......lerchant 5f Venice, ii. 9    is not so kind, my boy..............   -       iH. 1    a kind of conquest Ciesar niade here      -       I
my sword and yours are kin..........All's Well, ii. I    affords nothing but N;hat is kind.....-      v. 2    yet loog'st but in a fainter kind...     -. i2
the oracle, kin to Jove's thunder. tWinter's Tale, iii. I    ay, and a kind one too; pray God, sir   -     v. 2    these arc kiid creatures...iv. 2
amid my nearest of kin, cry, fie upon     -     iii. I    gaoler then, but your kind hostess. Winler's Tale, i. 2    a page so kind, so duteous, dilient..   -     v.
no not our kin, far than............   -        iv. 3    with such a kind of love, as might..   -       iii. 2    as I am confident and kind to hiee. TilusAndron. i. I
I will show thee. to my kin..........King John, i. 1    of that kind our rustic garden's barren  -       iv. 3    hind Rome (lot hast thus lovimgly          -       L 2
with the enemies of his kin........Richard II. ii. 1    lilies of all kinds, the fiower-de-luce    -     iv. 3    fitted by kimd for rape amd vilhamy        -      ii. 1
wars shall kin with kin, and kind..    -       iv. I    so rarely kind, are as interpreters....    -      V.   11sthiog no kind, but sonethin pitiful   -           ii. 3
or amoy sf my kin, aid yet I love himn    -      v. 2    drew me from kind embracements. Comnedy of Err. i.l   fell eurs of' bloody kind, have........ -            iH. 4
those that are kits to the king..      He rylV. iH. 2    hoseth it is a kind of jollity..........        ii.      ake vengea e o  uchkind of men             -     v. 2
nay, they will be kin to us.......... -         ii. 2    thou art kind. And I anofher........Macbeth, i. 3    lending your kind commiseration....   -              v. 3
even such kin as the parish lelifers..   -      i. 2    kind gentlemen, your pains............-           i. 3    because    d nature doth require           -     v. 3
so little kin to the purpose.......... Henry V. iii. 7  by the name of most kind hostess..... -. I    to beg of you, kind friends...........Pericles, ii. 1
slaughterman to all my kin........3Hetry VI. i. 4       akimd  ood-i-it to all!.-    iii. 4    and in this lind hath our Cleon one -  iv. (Gower)
kin to me, therefore she's (rep.)..'Jroilus 4 Cress. i. I    trust aicordinmgy, kind citizens.... KingJohn,ii. I    well assured she came of gentle kind..   -   v. 1
seem all affimd and kiss............ -           i. 3    this seizure, and this kind regreet?..   -     iii. 1    thy name, my most kind virgin?......   -   v. I
makes the whole world kin.......... -          iii. 3    we had a kind of light, swhoat would..   -      iv. 3    to set my rest omn her kind nursery........Lear, i. 1
no kin, no love, no blood...                    iv. 2    like a kind host, the Dauphin...... -           v. I    I had rather be sny kind of thin........  -    i. 4
the combatants being kin half.             -     iv. I    I have a kind soul, thast would give..   -       v. 7    I am sure is kind and comnfortable.... -    i. 4
daughter have I, no kin else.... Timnon of Athens, i. 1 but in tltis kind to come............Richard II. ii. 3    so kind a father! be my horses ready?.. -    i. 5
and those kin, which, in thie bhuster..   -      v. 5    do abet him in this kind............ -           ii. 3    these kind of knaves I know............-    ii. 3
of himself, and knew no other kin.. Coriolanus, v. 3    I send to her my kind commends....   -            iii. I    shall see their children kind............-   ii. 4
is lie thy kin? thy friend? (rep.).... Cyisbeline, v. 5    to his gentle hearing kind commends    -      M. 3    borne agaimst tie old kind king.     -.   iii. I
whsat kits thou and thy daugtersi....... Lear, i. 4    and kind with kind confound........ -             iv. 1    your old kind father, whose frank heart  -   iii. 4
the stock and honour of my kin.. Romeo 5' Juliet, i.     they find a kind of ease, bearing          -      v. 5    by the kind gods,'tis most ignobly done   -   iii. 7
noore than kin amid less than kind...... Hma~let, i 2    kind uncle York, the latest newss          -      v. 6    kind gods, forgive me that..............-   iii. 7
compounded it with dust, whereto'tis kis        m i     shall bear in such a kind from me. Hemry IV. i. 3    to use her in that kind for which........-   iv.
words and performances, are no kin.. Othello, iv.     and, kind cousin,-O the devil take..   -            i. 3    0 you kind gods, cure this great........-   iv. 7
KIND-never yields us kind answer....Tempest, i. 2    a kind of auditor; one that hath.... -                ii. I    kind and dear princess!..................-   iv. 7
for no kind of traffic would I admit.           mm. i1   but for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack   -       iH. 4    what kind of help? Speak, man........-    V. 3
of its own kind, all foison..............  -    ii. I    is with a kind of cholic pinched.... -         iii. I    were that kind of fruit..........Romieo 4 Juliet, iH. I
who, in this kind of merry fooling....          is. I    breed a kind of'question in our cause    -       iv. 1    from her womb children of divers kind  -         ii. 3
a kind of, not of the newest............ -    is. 2    shows the ignorant a kind of fear.... -          iv. I    a very gross kind of behaviour -......            ii. 4
some kinds of baseness are nobly...... t- ii. I    the king is kind; and well we know              -     iv. 3    and a courteous, and a kind........ -            ii. 5
crown what I profbss with kind event           sins I    my father, in kind heart and pity          -     iv. 3    tme kiid prince, tnkisg ti  part           -     iii. 3
give us kind keepers, seasens........-    Mis. 3    the liberal kind offer of the king....   -            v. 2    I do spy a kind of hope, wich craves   -         iv. 1
a kind of excellent dumb discourse....   -    iii. 3    as I take it, a kind of lethargy......2Henryl V. i. 2    more than kiss and less than kind......Ia et, i. 2
their several kinds have done..........-    iii. 3    a kind of slee ping in the blood...... -            i. 2    and there is a kind of consfbssion in your   -   ii. 2
one of their kind, that relish...........     it is a kind of deafimess. I think...    -       i. 2    iso  t  a kind of joy to hear of it.        -   ii. 1
asnid here is writ-kind Juhlia. ToGem.of Verona,  2    but thou, like a kind fellow........ -            iv. 3    one as kind for husband shalt thou....          iii. i
all the kind of the Launces..........     -     in. 3    they form into a kind of male...... -           iv. 3    shall lend a kind of easiness to the next  -  iii. 4
lie is a kind of cameleon............ -         im. 4    sins the newest kind of ways?...... -          iv. 4    I must be cruel, only to be kind........-   iii. 4
even in kind love, I do..............    - 7 i.   all my heart, kind master Bardolph   -      v. I    like the kind life-rendering pelican....-   iv. 5
often, in their silent kind............   -     HE. I    dreamed of such a kind of mais......   -         v. 5    dear maid, kind sister, sweet Oplhelia..  -   iv. 5
my muaster isai kind of kunve........     -     Mi. 1    were all thy children kind.... Henry V. ii. (chorus)    a kind of wick, or snuff................-   iv. 7
we dare trnst you in lmis kind...... -        iii. 2    the bear kite of Cressid's kind   -.ii. I    a kimd of fighting, that would not let..  -   v. 2
an hmonourable kind of thievery...... -        iv. I    and my kind lord of Mashamo, and you  -           H i. 2    a kimnd of yesty collection, which carries   -   v. 2
is she kind, as she is fair?........-   iv. 2 (song)    by his sufferance, more of such a kind   -        ii. 2    but it is such a kind of gain-giving. - -   v. 2
good-morrow, kind sir Eglamour.... -           iv. 3    h'ath left a kind of blot, to mark...            ii. 2    for mere suspicion is that kimd.          Othello, 1. 3
a tender, a kind of tender..........erry  ives,.     stil be kind, and eke out our           -   iii. (chorus)    sho is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed -   ii. 3
an honest, willing, kind fellow...... -          I. 4    and a most kind gentleman: I pray you -         iv. I    I never knew a Florentine iore kind.   -. I
or any kind of light.............. -   ii. I (letter)    what kind of god art thou............          iv. I    there are a kind of men so loose........        iii. 3
if thercebe a kind woman in........ -           ii. 2    lord Exeter, and my kind kinsman..   -          iv. 3    one of this kind is Cassio..............      iii. 3
not haie your distemper in this kind    -    iii. 3    farewell, kind lord; fight valiantly..   -         iv. 3    if my ofience be of such mortal kind..... 4
a kind heart he hath................ -         iii. 4    untrained in any kind of art........I Henry VI. i.2    had he rained all kinds of sores........        iv. 2
fire and water for such a kind heart    -       iii. 4    kind keepers of my weak............ -           ii. 5    abuse their husbands in such gross kind?  -   iv. 3
I have a kind of alacrity in sinking      -     iii. 5    just death, kind umpire of men's.... -          ii. 5    kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio   -   v. I
she will admit no kind of suit....Twelflh Night, i. 2    so kind a father of the commonweal    -          iii. 1    commend me to my kind lord..........            v. 2
at these set kind of fools............ -         i. 5    0 lovin" uncle, kind duke of Gloste       -     iii. I  KINDER-the kinder we, to give. Mid. N. Dream, v. I
wrhat kind of man is he? (rep.)...... -          i. 5    accept thfis hearty kind embrr..... -    iii. 3    a kinder gentleman treads not.. AMer. of Veniee, ii. 8
sometimes he is a kind of puritan         -      iB. 3    this argues what her kind of life....           v.4    no kinder sign of love..............2 lHenry VI. i. I
what kind of woman s't............ -. ii. 4    than this kind kiss. 0 lord, that....2Henry VI. i. 1    more kinder than mankind.. Tinmon of Athens, iv. I
and, with a kind of injunction...... -          ii. 5    I commend this kind submission....   -          v. I    if hoe remember a kinder value..  Coriolamus, ii. 2
craves a kind of wit................ -         iii. I    from your kind aunt, duchess of....3HenryVI. i. i    Gloster's bastard son was kinder to......Lear, iv.
my kind Antonio, I can no other....   -         i. 3    hath bred a kind of remorse in me.. Richard III. i. 4  KINDEST-fle kindest man.. Merch. of Veuice, lii. 2
I have heaxd of some kind of men          -     iii. 4    0 do not slander him, for hoe is kind     -       i. 4    0 the kindest Kate!..          oosing of Shrew, H. I
temupests are kind, and salt waves        -     ii. 4    of my kind u-cle. that I know will give -        iii. I    at your kindest leisure. If you shall.. Macbeth, hi.
tere is a kind of character......Meas.forMeas. i. I    gentle, kind, effeminate remorse.... -            iii. 7    we do request your kindest ears....Coriolanus, ii. 2
do me thisn kind service.............. -         i. 3    but penetrable to yonr kind entreaties   -    iii. 7  KINDLE fire with snow.... TroGen, ofVerona, ii. 7
hath yet a kind of medicine........ -           ii. 2    led in the haned of her kind aunt....   -      iv. 1    but that I kindle the boy thither.. As you Like it, I I
your sin of heavier kind than his.   --          ii. 3    kind sister, thanks; we'll enter all..   -     iv. 1    in fear to kindle your dislike......thlery VIII. ii. 4
lot moot a kind mf incest, to take life   -     M. I    kind Tyrrel, am I happy in thy.....        -     iv. 3    fire to kindle their dry stubble......Coriolanus, ii. 1
ever iost kind and nturl........ -             iii. 1    vmere ikid Hastimgs..-                          iv. 4    this is time way to kindle, not to quench -      iii.
and still forfeitsin the same kind?       -     iii. 2    more harmful, kind in hatred......   -        iv. 4    fire enough to kindle cowards.... Julius C esar, ii. 1
to be aged in any kind of course.... -         iii. 2    good night, kind lords and gentlemen    -        v. 3    mine his thoughts did kindle.... Antony  - Cleo. v. I
nay friar, I am a kind of burr...... -         iv. 3    ims a kimnd of' puppy to the old........HHenry VII1. i. 1    amd yet the fire of life kimdle again   Pericles, iii. 2
lend him your kind pains to find out   -         v. 1    in what kind, let's know............ -            i. 2    my love should kindle to inflamed........Lear, i. I
O most kind maid, it was the........ -          v. 1    kimd of my obedience I should te -der   -         ii. 3  KINDLED with unchaste.. Merry Wives, v. 5 (song)
a kind overflow of kindness..........MuchAdo, i.I    to the sharpest kind of justice......   -          ii. 4    dwell where she is kindled.......As you Like it, iii. 2
them is a kind of merry war betwixt   -           i. 1    and,'tis a kind of good deed, to say..   -     M. 2    till she had kindled France..........KingJohn, i. 1
do solicit you in that kind, you know    -       ii. 1    have soul in such a kind......Troilus, fCressida, i. 3    you equal potentmi, fiery kindled spirits! -   B. 2
intend a kind of zeal both to the....   -        i. I    in an observing kind his humorous..   -          i. 3    your breath first kindled the dead..    -       v. 2
and for such kind of men, the less..           iii. 3    I have a kind of self resides wvith you    -    iii. 2    soon kimdled, and soon burmed....I Henry IV. iii. 2
what kind of catechizing call you this?  -      iv. I    alas, a kind of godly jealousy.           -     iv. 4  KINDLESS-lecherous, kinidless villainhHamnletii. 2




KIN                                                   [ 407 ]                                                    KIN
KINDLIER moved than thou art?.... Tempest, v. I  KINDRED-of mine own kindred.... Cymbeline, v. 5 I KING-the king's not hare.............All's Well v. I
KINDLING-is kindling coals......311enry VI. ii. I    [Col. Ksnt.] in thy kindred's grave. Roaeeos  Jul. iv. I    like to see the king before me........ -             V. I
for kindling such a combustion.... Henry VIII. v. 3    where all the kindred of the Capulets lie -        iv. I    the king's coming, I know by               -      v. 2
KINDLY in your company.. TwoGen. of Verona, iU. 4    laid low in her kindred's vault.                 -      v. I    grant it me, 0 king; in you....        v. 3 (petition)
I use thee kindly for thy............   -       iv. 4    to take her from her kindred's vault    -         v. 3    great king, I am no strumpet........   -         v. 3
she uses thee kindly.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4 (chall.)    raise all my kindred: are they married. Othello, i. 1    the king's a beggar, now............   -    (epil.)
your brother kindly greets you.. Mleas.for Meas. i. 5  KINE-Pharaoh's lean kine are....1 Henrsy IV. ii. 4    thy king, thy governor: it blots.. Taming of Sh. v. 2
by that fatherly and kindly power.. Much Ado, iv. 1  KING-roarers for the name of king....Tempest, i. 1    if the king hadno son, they would. Winter's Tale, i. 1
I will most kindly requite........As you Like it, i. 1    the king and prince at prayers?........ I    had struck anointed kings..........   -          i. 2
frosty, but kindly; let me go with you   -       ii. 3    let's all sink with the king............ i1   the king hath on him such..........   -          i. 2
recountments had most kindly bathed  -           iv. 3    I boarded the king's ship....... 2    by the king. For what? He thinks..    -          i. 2
my mother greets me kindly........All's Well, ii. 4    the king's son, Ferdinand (rep.)......  1_2    condemned by the king's own mouth                  i. 2
we'll take your offer kindly........   -        iii. 5    of the king's ship, the mariners......          i. 2    and so the king's will be performed!              ii. 1
let him come and kindly.. Tasing ofaSh. 1 (induc.)    safely in harbour is the king's ship....             i. 2    these dangerous unsafe lunes o' the kine'-  it. 2
and do it kindly, gentle sirs...... -   1 (induc.)    that they saw the king's ship wrecked           -    i. 2    I'll show't the king, and undertake..:i. 2
that have been more kindly beholden    -         ii. 1    which first was mine own kin........    -    i. 2    not a party to the anger of the king'L 2
this great king may kindly say.        Maelh, iv. 1    the king my father's wreck. i    for the harlot king  is quite beyond..           i. 3
washing withkindly tears........2HeinryIV. iv. 4    the king my father wrecked.......... 2    the daughter of a keing; our wife....            iii. 2
gently to hear, kindly to judge.. lIenry V. i. (chor.)  thle marriage of the king's fair daughter   -   ii. 1    our sovereign lord the king....    iii. 2 (indict.)
that I may kindly give one........ 1 Henry VI. ii. 5     and  were the king of it................ - it. I    a great king's daughter, the mother   i      s
the bishop hath a kindly gird.                  iii. 1    and yet he would be king on't......... i    and the king shall live without    -   iii. 2 (oracle)
I take it kindly..................2lIlenry VI. iii. I    the k~ing, his son's alive................ i    my lord the king, the king! h.......             iii. 2
and kindly kissed my checek......Richard III. ii. 2    and I the king shall love the                  -. I    to have him kill a king..............           iii. 2
bsunteous hand was kindly lenot....    -        ii. 2    now good angels preserve the kingl..... i    I mentioned a son o' the king's.. -   iv. (chorus)
shall see, the boar will use us kindly    -      iii. 2    so, king, go safely on.................. 1    besides, the penitent king, my master   -    iv. I
why, (his is kindly done.... Trailsus ICressida, iii. 1    the king and all our company......... i        t. 2    and reconciled king my brother....   -          iv. I
must use expestulation kindly......   -         iv. 4    I do think, a king. I would not so!..   -   iii. I    of ale is a dish for aking........          iv. 2 (song)'tis lack of kindly warmth.... Timosn of.Athens, ii. 2    daughter and I will be king and queen   i- n. 2    by the power a' the kin   one of.
Servilius! you are kindly suet, sir.. -         iii. 2    pr'ythee, my king, be quiet............. i    hath danced before the King........   -         iv. 3
he used me kindly; lie cried to me.. Coriolanus, i. 9    Oking Stephanol 0 peero (rep.)......   -   iv. I    that unhappy king, my master......   -               iv. 3
to ask it kindly. Kindly?............ -         ii. 3    while I am king of this country....... iv.  please to thiink I love the king......iv 
kindly creatures turn alt.. Antaosy 8 Cleopatra, ii. 5    kiog and his? [Col. Knt.-'v followers]           v. 1    sent by the king your father...                 iv. 3
how lionourably and hor kindly....    -          v. 1    the king, his brother, and yours....             V. I    against his daughter and the kiog' s son   -      v 3
god sir, you are kindly welcome.... Cymbeline i. 7    would here have killed your king....   -            v. I    to tell he king of this escape...               iv. 3
feed his humour kindly......TitusAndronicus. iv. 3    to the king's ship, invisible............ I.   to acquaint the king withal........            iv 3
will you use him kindly?............Pericles, iv. 0    behold, sir king, the wronged duke                  v. 1    but to tell the king sl.e's a cloangeng          iv. 3
thy other daughter will use thee kindly.. Lear, i. 5    the king and queen thoere I.... I    and blood has not offended the kain        -     iv 3
thou hast most kindly hit it.... Romeo,'Juliet, ii. 4    issue should become kings of Naples?..    -    v. 1    to make me the king's brother-in-law               iv. 2
KINDNESS-may move, not kindness.. Tempest, i. 2    we have safely found our king........ 1    my business, sir, is to the kiog.
beauty lives with kindness. Two Gert. ofV. iv. 2 (song)    you'd be king of the isle, sirra.     which none must know but t-e king                 iv
my bosom is full of kindness.... TwelfthNight, ii. 1    while I, their king........Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    thekingisiotatthepalace                           iv 3
for the fair kindness you have.....   -        iii. 4    were a king for our wild facti. 1    the kiog is full of grief                        iv. 3
lie did me kindness, sir..........:..    -      V.  I    as our commander, and our king. &..    -    iv. I    in main, besides the king, to effect....            iv. 3
sir, for your kindness, I owe you.3Meas. forMeas. iv. 2    you'll complain of me to the king? Merry Wives, i. I    we must to the king, and show our                 iv. 3
a kind overflow of kindness..........lMuchAdo, i. 1    and the king's English..............        -      i. 4    the complaint they have to the king              iv. 3
if thou dost love, my kindness shall       -     iii. I    thou art a Castilian king............     -     i. 3    that a king, a friend, can send......            v. I
this were kindness. This kindness.. Mer. of Fen. i. 3    with one self king!................7',eelfthN~iht, i. I    hoe's with the king your father......           v. l
say, there is much kindness in the Jew   --       i.      the king lies by a beggar............   -. I    is this the daughter of a king?                   v. I
kindness, nobler ever than revenge. As youLike, iv. 3    said to a niece of king Gorbodue.....            iv. 2    I perceived in the king, and Camillo              v. 2
express thoe like kindness myself.. I'asnisg of S/i. ii. I    all the dukes fall upon the king. Meas.for Meas. i. 2    the king's daughter is found........          v. 2
a way to kill awife with kindness                iv. h    not the king's crown................ -           ii. 2    has the king found his heir?.........           v. 2
kindness in women, not their.             -      iv. 2    subject to a well-wislied king........             4    the king's dlaughter (rep.)...........
Kate, t(is kindness merits t(anks..    -       iv. 3    what king so strong, can tie the gall    -       iii. 2    our king, being ready to leap out of..           v. 2
I withs self-same kindness welcome..    -         v. 2    if I were as tedious as a king        l..MuchAdo, iit. 5    conduit of maniy kings' reigns.......
Padua affords this kindness..........   -       v. 2    the king doth keep his revels.. Mid. NI'siDream, ii. I    worth the audience of kings and prisces          v. 
his unkindness, and his kindness. W~inter's Tale, iv. 3    lovely boy, stolen from aso Indian king  --    i. 1    and lamented by the king.....            -  -
and graced your kindness better....    -         v. 1    believe me, king of shadows.........            iii. 2    and then the two kings ca.ed.                 v. 2
use her with more kindness.. Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2    fairy king, attend, and mark........    -    iv. I    hark l the kings and Pflnees
too full o' the   milk of human kindness.  Macbeth,  i.'.........~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ince......
too full o' the milk of human kindness.Maebeh,.. I    the French king's daughter......Love's L. Lost, i.     by us, a pair of ki,-,. let's from....
as full of valour, as of kindness....Henry V. iv. 3    ballad, boy, of the king and the beggar?             i. 2    and soil unto ho ki<o  (whonm heavens             v 3
satlo a woman's kindness overruled.1 Hessry VI.si. 2    xwho the king your father sends......  it.!    say to t.l.o king the knowledge of......Macbeth,  
and I may live to do you kindness.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 4    if then the king your father wi2h kiu(i Whence   es
in kindness, and unfeigned love...,3Henry VI. iii. 3    you do the king my fkthe    o  such                   I    from Fife great King, where....             - n 
all kindness at my hand, that your..   -         iii. 3    prince of plaekets, k'ung of cod-pieces   -     it. I    Sweno, the Norway's king, craves.....
I'll well requite thy kindness........   -      iv. 6    was that the kie-g that spunre. 1    that shalt be king hereafter...
serve me, I'll requite this kindness..    -     iv. 7    who came? the king? (rep.)... - iv. h (letter)    thou shalt get kings, though thou....
(s have it yielded withaltkindness. Richard III. iii. I    is moe of'he votaries with the kin"..          iv. 2    to be king, stands not within..........
thykndesfeeze. -      iv'. 2'  oe royal hand of the king......            iv. 2    yousr children shall be kings (rep.).... --
(lie process of thy kindness last (rep.)   -     iv. 4        kin" he is hunting (le de. 3    tbe king hath happily received........
therefore aceapt such kindness as I can  -       iv. 4    would (le kisg. Biron, and Loigavils             iv. 3    if chance will have me king, why....                3
yti(prticulr. roil. - Cress. h.' the king your mole did see.v. 3    het us toward the king.......
outgoes the very heart of kindness  TionofAti.i.I    to see a icing transformed...... 3    came missives fion  the king....   -     I (letter)
t k e s eo us. -......   IV. 3    God bless the Icing'. 3    witho, hail kiing (lt shalt bel..    --       (letter)
I ovill ome kindess (athns. -....          v. 2    a companion of (hoe king's.......... I    the king cameo here to-nighth....... -             i
(he very mood it his kindness b ut Cartichlanos, v. I    sir, it is the king's mose  d seet........   -    v.     the king's a-beds he atheen........b.een.        is
gice him  all kindness.....rshiussc  oar, V. 4    sin, the king is a noble gentleman..    -      v. 1    is (hoe king stirring, worthy thuase..           i 
will nay hs ai for isodess.....Antoay 8i-Clea. v. 2    (hat (hoe king 4Would have sue present -    v. 1    goes thoe king from  hence to-day?... -           fi3
siryousemioles mhvy port okindness.. yisbeline, o. I    the kings eommand............. i    a3id Donalbain, the king's two sns..                                 i. 4
equaltdiscourtesy to your best kindness  -        ii. 3    what I Gave from the loving........ -o   i      v. 2    thoo  haot it nowh king, Cawdot.....
do him tsome kindness           Titus4sdrsnius, v. 3    addrest the king and his companions                 V. 2    and father of  eany kings.............           M.i   I
found (hat kindness in a Fatlser. Pericles, L. 1 (middle)    for, quotlo the kcing, an angel saltah. -    V. 2    first they put the name of king upon.        -   ass. 1
it erad been a kindness becosing....    -       iv. 4    and (len (he Iing will court. 2    hailed lin faher to a line of kinus.iii 
asanenterpri  of kindness, performed  -          iv. 4    the king was weeping-ripe.......V. 2    (len  kngs, the saed of Banquo kensol                             ii.i I
do me the kindness of our iarofessian      -     iv. 6    the king is my hove swonn...            -      v. 2    say to (he king, I would attend.....           i  2
sinee your kindness we have stretched   -         v. I    than the king's and his ompn. 2    to pray (he holy king his aid         p         rese
for such kindness must rel ieve me -   v. 2 (Gowver)    (hoe king your father-Dead......... 2    baths so exasperate (hue king......         M.6
your present kindness makes my past   -'. 3    by these badges understand the king. 2    hike (he issue of a king.                       iv. 
ar great abatement of kind'ness appears...y. Lear, i. 4    come when (he kigs og   mand....do o         v. 2    thot Iis great king may kindly say               iv. I
iso pure kindness to his horse, buttered         ii. 4    her lord, her governor, len king Me, of Vensse       2    tbe fall of many kings.....iv 3
the gods reward your kindnesol........      -   iii. 6    the dread one fear of kin as.......                               i           di. 3
sineesity of love, and honest kindnss.. Ohhelo, ii. 3    enthroaned in(heheartsokings..... I    tersoI kn   I slio   eug.......off
KINDNESSES-those kindnesses. TPelfehNig/h, iii. 4    brightly as a king, until a king be by. h     thersor o ann  sain  kii g....               iv 3
v. I    father, was a moat sa~ —ineking.    iv
give me thanks fan kinsd ses.. Cooedy ofhrr. iv. 3    wee I of all kingdams king.. As yosLike it v. 4              omes th(he king fourth.....                   iv. 3
some small kindnesses from limo. Tons of Alh. iii. 2    shall find of (hoe klug a busband,.... All'shWellha. I    work in this good king  which often..  -    iv. 3
ho whose kindnesses, am most. Cysineliae, i. 7 (het.)    would fan the king'o sake (repi.........    -.    I em me, go we to (hoe king                   iv 3
KINDRED-is of a great kindred. Meas.for Mess. iii. 2    the king veiny laty spoke of his....  s-. I    hail, king! for so (ban art.......v 7
a sin to match in my kindred ss.w.       etAdo,ui I    good lord, (he king languisve. I    then take my king's defiance fromp  Ks   Joan, L I
kimidned bath made myeyes water IsMidi.N.Dr. iii 1    (hue hc-isi"'s disease-my prajec.  1    of one mother, mighty king, that i
comes of a very dull kindred.... As yas Like is, iii. 2    wovereothe king is tendered..... 3    advantage of his absence took the kin"             s. 1
comes it that your kindred shun. Tss, of S/i. 2 (od.)   (he king, load, from the cooversation    -. 3    salute (lie fan her king                          iI..............  _   i. I
ahoe stirrups of no kindred.              -      i. 2    stay; the ki,-Ue a more....                      i. 1    a bastard of the king deceased.....i  I
kisigs, and phisoros, our kindred..Winter's Tale, v. 2    than alone (hue recovery of the king..     -     is. 3    his lawful king, cut off the sequence            iis. I
ofany kinded'ioniee to this?K   ho.. KiJoh, iii. 4    here comnes (he king....                            3...enice,.iii. 3    thy bastard shall be king.................
diselaimisog he    oi kindred of.... Richoard II. 1. 1    restored (lie king to heahth......       -     i  3    [Knt.] king,-Lewis, determine whbat wve -         is. I
wvade even in'        iced's blood..   -          i. 3    is now' the praised of thoe huing.....               3    us, your laowful king, who painfully            is 
were guilty v           -cd's blood        -     Bu. i    and hoe favu  of he kig,....   -       ii. 3    and king o'er lofis, and all (bath
and my kin'.........  -      ii. 2    (hoc kimg laos done you wcrong........ -         ii. 3    acknowledge thei (he Iing, and.....   -          i. I
acquaintai..1 IenryIV. i. I          nstant leave, a' (he king.. 4    the crown of Eiigand prove the king?                                s 1...
amid kindrs'oosV.i.2          Is; she gomoe to the king? Shoe is....    -      f.     dreadful (rial of our kingdom's kig                 iI
(hoe kindmo                                    V. ii. 4    spa'e with (he kisg, and have procured.     Englad's kig, and           s..........   -       i. 
iDe qESe-                                       U. I. 1    she bath recovered (he king          nsus. 2 (letter)    coupled to the name of kings be.b -H
how thr'     -favours of so good a king                      mis. 2    blood of kings is set ointe i.......fici.s 2
aid ym'lie hing lad married             k.     is  undetermined differences of kings    -                      is. 2
ue reIoft a                    ki'nhdosr oif (.hoe3    cry, havock, I. 4n     back to.................
yourn'a the king            iv. 3    swolo's your kinig. The king of (rep.)      -     is. 2
we II,                                                                                                    3i.       [iocol. Kit.) gates, kings, of our faen..    -  iv. 2
kimog. 4    certais  kindn purged and deposed (rep.)          is.. 2
500 1,                                                                                                             m-ss- shoall be King of it? (re.).......    -      is. 
our                                                                                                                       "a  orat k ingaogso vouihsafe a...ole     is. 2
spot                                                              t                                                              "at cohioositiondr......            15 1




KIN                                                     [408 ]KIN
KING-sf  1kings, of begg..K. 2KING-and thine aunt, great king   Richard II. v. 3  KING-dotlU the king call... enryI'. iv. 4
since kin~s break faith upon. -      ii. 2    changed to the begrades  ig                 -      v. 3    how doth thsc k ing?  Exceeding weell    -          v. 2
I have a king's oath to the contrary        -     iii.I1    0 king, bclieve not this hard-hearted    -         v. 3    the yonng king loves yen not..... -                v. 2
not go withont yost to the king's....    -       iii. I    say, pardon, king; let pity teach thee    -        v. 3    I'll to the king my master......             -      V
reat grief, let kings assemble....       -      iii. I    pardon, for lciigs' months so meet.    -         v. 3    iae of the king whom  I presented             -     v 
id kings come bow to it............ -          iii. I    didst thou not mark the king.               -      v. 4    amiay
discord'twixt these perjured kingsI      -      iii. I    the king at Pomfret. Come, c                -      v. 4    why, there spoke a kiisg                            v 3
the free breath of a sacred king?....   -        iii. I    sometimes am I king; then treason..    -           V. 5    under the king, in some (sepand all the kings of Christendomi....    -        iii.!   groom  of thy stable, king (rep.)......    -       v. 5    thy tender lanibkin now is king             -       v 3
thecking is movoed, and answers not        -      iii. I    who lately came from the king......    -          v. 5    what! is the old kiss dea                           V 3
difference of incensed kings........      -      iii. I    with the king's blood stained the kinsg's -        v. -    lis  young kinig is A  for me.                    v 3
g  iitliue to the king.............. -          iii. 4    this dead  eing to the living kin- I'll           v. 5    1 will make the king do you grace.           -
will whet on the king.............       -     iii. 4    great king, *within this coffin..'......      my king  my Jove! I speak to thee                   V. 5
a  the king will not say, no........       -     iii. 4    when thou art kin", as God save...hllesrylfV. i. 2    this fair proceedisyg of ti.e kings             -
tnerolsir of the king doth come....    -         iv. 2    in England when thou art king?                      i. 2    the kisgbath called.sis pahisment.
itis the curse of kings, to be........     -     iv. 2    when thou art king, hang a thief....    -           i 2    to my thiskisg, pleased the kig.                     V
to be endeared to a kiisg............      -     iv 2    for never a king's son in Christendom    -           i- 2    that now must desk our kings   lemy V     (diem
the king, by me, requests trep.)......    -       IV. 3    air as this unthanskfl king.........       -       i. 3    yer o' the lastking's re
practice and the purpose ofthe king         -     iv. 3    brolles, tie kiig halls made your.          -      i. 3    to the kiisg's homor, fish fifteen.
the kiiig hath seit for you..........      -     iv. 3    whsen Chi mhapy icing (whose                 -      1. 3    and to te coffers of the king.......   --
there, tell the king, he may enquire        -     iv. 3    cannot blae  is cousin kin........           -      i. 3    th-  uin is full rfgrace..
I'll to thee king  a thousand busissess  -        iv. 3    range under this subtle kin.....           -. 3    and a  at once, as ivi km. 
from the king I enue, to learn.             -      v 2    coimpt, of Chli proud king.         -      I. 3    thu kismg were made a prelate.      -       i. 
now hear our English king                             "     uts tiis kiig of smilesn.-                         I 3    yosr brother hines amid snonaumO f.. 2
boyish troops, Che king doll smile at              v       tie king will always thhik himn.                    I. 3    fmimme whl prisonser kings.........
I did not thiik this king so stored'v 4    neser aing in Ch.riotendom coild             -      ii.     they huve a king as   flices........   -.
to ose Hubert, with your king 4......    -. 4    help sue to my horse; good king's son   -          ii. 2    fromi him, mnt finn  tme ki
Chs king, I fear, is poisoned by......   -        v.      money of theking's coning down (rep.) -          ii. 2    mi tyrant, but a Ciristia
tme king yet speaks, and peradventure  -           v. 6    will lie to the king, and lay open           -     ii. 3    be lI.e a kin", amd sion sy smm.
at whose request the king hath......   -          v.     let him  tell the hm'g; we are prepared   -         ii. 3    tme mirror call Christimi killgs:i Ichmorus)
cosduct me to the king; I doubt....C v. 6    yet I am the king ofconrtesy........                    -       ii. 4    this grace of:kings isst iie              mm (mhmr-LmS)
but sow a king, —now thus..........n- v. 7    a k "n's sonis If  r do not beat thee..    -                  ii. 4    lhe king is set froni Londohosems)
wasnow a king, and now is clayl..   -             v.      dost tisou speak like a king?.....       -      ii. 4.li tme Cing Come forum..                   ii (rms)
here the kindred of the king........Richard ml. i. I            even in the presence of thime r nedkins  -  iii. 2    tie kiig mmmlii millec his hess1                   mm. 1
and the king's, say who thoe art....               i. 3    the skipping king, he amnbled...... - -         iii. 2    tme slug hmath ren mmc himousr os..              mm I
to God, my Ying, and my succeeding    -            i. 3    the king himself is to be feared as.       -. 3    Chi Iising isa good kiig..mm 1
to Iis God, his king, and him........      -      i.3    thou art the king of honour.......          -     iv, I    the Iing, hall note of ill that.mm 2
Cis kmig hath thrown Iis                            m 3    because the Imiin is certai.ly possessed   -       iv. I    would have sold yosr king to slaus1iter             is 2
had Chi kinh   permitted us..........s i. 3                   have learned, the helmns himself is..    -     IV. I    sling off? the king will be gone                   mm 3
I fear, the kimg shall rue............     -                 met muy Che Cing's wrlole battle..    -       iv. I    m-m istasem          iis in                 -      m. 4
ss  is the breath of kis.......... -              i. 3        shave misused the miing's press damnably -     iv. 2    tles says iny Imimgm and, if'your fither's         ii. 4
but not a minute, king, that......                 i. 3    the kinug, I can tell you, looks for....    -      iv. 2    lest Chat ous Cing come mese hsmself                ii. 4
tie kiig (lid banish thee (rep.)                              me. is  s i. 3    what e ing em pep? le is  -   iv. 2    the wel-ainpointed kisng.sum. (eliorms)
amd mit, the king exiled thee........                3- i.  the number of the king exceedeth ours  -         iv. 3    tlaC Che mimi doth offer him..          mis (chorms)
will tie king come? that I may  I....   -          ii.     with gracious offers from the kimng..    -        iv. 3    tme  iars, asil le huiig, asd Che dulmes   -       iM. 2
this royal throne of kings, this sceptred -           I          king hell semI Co hnow Chi  iature   -       iv. 3    hark you, Che miing is eng                         Il.
hus teeming womb of royal kuings          -       ii.     if tlat the king have any way......    -          iv. 3    thms says my iimgm say thmes                       iii.
tme kiig is comue; deal mildly......         -       I ii.    li the  ing is kind; and wu11 we (rep.)  -!v. 3    so far umy kis1 amid umaster........       -      iii.
great ling to flatter thee............    m- i.  Ithat the amsent Iming in deputation..    -                iv. 3    and tell'hy  mn- I do not seek                     iii.
art thou smow, not king: thy state....               I    lie deposed tie king; soo. after tmat    -         iv. 3    uss lie I like a Vin                                V. I
for bow art thou a king........mm 1                        sers ue1 pieced, ided lii Iig....    -           iv. 3    awbeter thae  tpme Cuig.Thee  h mi   s       -     in... - -    I
tfh  ling is not himself..............            m m. I    shall I return tiffs answer to lie Cluing?  -    iv. 3     lls  nt Cold lii Immuglt to Chie Ki?  --    iv.1
will fie king severely prosecute..         -      ii. I    to wage an instaunt trial with thie kilmg   -     iv. 4    Chs king is ht a cam, as                           iv.I
Cise king's,:~ giour  banskrupt                    mm........ -. 1    but yet the king hath drawn......... -  iv. 4    I sill hiein uy cousselme of thi king           iv.I
most degemierate king! but, lords.....             mm. I    ere the king dismiss his power......       -     iv. 4    as im tme Ciugo cony                               iv.I
firsC departmrlig osr-he Iming for m.........      mi. I    what with the absent king.........                v. I    if re know ue are Che Iming's sibjects             iv. I
whems you parted witl'h ie king......      -      ii.      C that held the king so hont  in his....          v. I    Che Ciii himself math a heavy....    -            v.I
Co please the king, I did..........      -      i. 2    the lilieral mind offer of tIe king....            v. 2    for Chi Kiug IlaC led tlem Co it.            -     iv. I
Im,thie lingis not yet sliippund..    -     ii. 2    it cannot be, the king should keep his   -         v. 2    C-s king is not bounl Is answer....    -          iv.I
this kin" had cut off my head......        -      ii. 2    inu aumy case, the offer of the king....   -      v.      besids, there is  o iing, be his cause    -        iv.I
rhom  tie kin1m   math wmronged.....             ii.      the king will bid you battle.         -      v. 2    breach of the kitigs ImWS (rep......        -      iv.1
to thi kint  inlove, is near (rep.)....   --.if;2' -iereisu no gcessirg muercy it tme mimug   -        v. 2    sn sore is the king guilty of heir..    -         iv. I
whe'ein tie king stands generally..    -          ii. 2    stepped forth before the.'.g.        -      v. 2    every su.bect's deity is Chi kiing's....    -      iv.I
dispersed the household of the king..    -         ii. 3    we live to tread on kings.         -      v. 2    I ssyoif, heard the Iing say........ -             iv.
the anointed kimg is hence? (rep.)..    -         ii. 3    the king comes on apace.-                          v. 2    I hake thee in th.hig's company..         -     i.I
iftiat my cousin Ining be king of....    -         ii.:1   some tell me that thou art a king.. - -          v. 3    Che Cing Imiselfuwill be tree.).            -      iv.I
the sovereign mercy of the ling....    -         ii. 3    and thou shalt find a ining that will..            v. 3    hsemecli ruse ust mings neglect.             -     iv.I
hearno tidings frown the king...... -             ii. 4    here breathless lies the king.     -.3    withi   king's reposes  amn a  ming....    -                        iv.I
Chic king reposeths all Isi s confidence (rep.) -  Bi. 4    fusrnishmed lime thus king himself.. -..'    time fore-humid amid vantage of ai king                   -     iv. I
fitrerimin Clue ucaths or fall of idnins....    -  ii. 4    inerta k ings"  Time kin" halls many..    -      v.      wh rlat watCel  Clue kiting keep~s Co maimntain  -  iv.I1
a royal miing, a Iimapiy gemitleman....    -     Mi. I    piece by piece, usstil fuseet tise kcing     -      v. 3    ivhmere is time kimig? The king himuself   -       iv. 3
near Co lbs king in blood.......           -      iii.I1   another CiinglthCley gross hike.            -...   v. 4    ilarry time Cling, Bedford, amid Exeter    -       iv. 3
sere her native king shall falter....      -     iii.2I   person of a King?'Thur lun  himself         -      V. 4    is th'ilsinhue king we sent Co......        -     lv. 5
halls power Co keep yous kitng.....         -     iii. 2    met, amid tnot time uery Imiing.-....             v. 4    the Cing's, tesitt u-,herefore tlse king..    -    iv. 7
wash Chi balm  from em anolled Imiig   -          iii.2    thou bemest thee hike a ining......             v.... 4    0'tis a ga —sut Cing!.-                            iv. 7
amn I not king? aw'ahe, suggard            -      iii. 2    Chscing  mefore Chs Dosglas'..MecryIV. undue.)    one king is not lime h1im/ini that..                       iv. 7
is mist this kitng's namue forty.....      -      iii. 2    Clue miming is almost unouinded.....       -       1. I    no, grecat king, I come Co thee foe..       -      iv. 7
ye favnusrites of a king; are we mnot.     -      iii. 2    slains this appearance of this king...    -       1. 1    great king, Cs virur thur field its saflely    -   iv. 7
in rounds this mortal tempiles of a kitng     -     iii. 2    is-IliaC this king bath uono......         -       1. 1    soldier, you must come Co Chic king.    -           v. 7
assd-fieresrell kitng! cover your heeds  -        Mi. 2    dolls not the kingf lack Sutbjects?...     -       i. 2    come apace to lbsekiug.........                   iv. 8
hint cats you say Co me-C am  a king?   -         iii. 2    sell, this Ciing maths severed you...     -       1. 2    of Orleans, neplieus Co this Cling.         -..   iv. 8
a king, woe's slave, ohalhl kingly woe    -      iii.:2   pomner end puissance of Chie king....    -         1. 3    noun us' bear Chie king,:, tounard..    -    v. (cliorems)
i Is gones Co Inset Cheickiing.......         -     iii. 3    c-itls ChIcliing. WisathI is lime Iding bent  -    I. 3    a mighty wimifiler'fnre, Chie king    -    v. (chorus)
a sacred kin" should side Isis head!       -      iii. 3    so to time unfirm  huing in three.....     -       1. 3    great Clings of France amid Eu glendlI       -     v 
esmntains no king? Tes, my good (rep.)  -         Iiii. 3    fle us that lining again, mmmd take..    -        1. 3    this king iuath beard tlmmm......           -     v
yet hooks lie lilk-a Icingm behold...     -      iii. 3    kilGdsofcradCukn'?                        -      Ri. I    go wills this king; and Cake cwills you     -      v 
we thought ouresf thy launfe  kig         -      iii. 3    hasty employment in the ins mg's nffmuirs -       II. I    thoue woeshdst find me sukig  ich a plaiss king  -  v. 2
this king of heaven forbid (rep.).,       -      Mi. 3    time liing, my lord, and Hai ry priner of -        Ui. 1    Cake asoluiier, take akimm.......           -      v.
Say, thins Chie king- retuens......         -     iii. 3    inhere lay this huing last nsighmt?....    -      ii. I    Chiceuord ofaClinig and akaclielorc          -     v..
whiat must the kitng do noun? (rep.).    -        iii. 3    comes thes Ciug bachin fronilWales...            ii. 1    kiting, thou shalt find this Cbest lIning of    -  v 
base court, wimere lmin-s "cow base        -      iii. 3    like those that are kin to Clue king       -      ii. 2    mice customs curt Sy Co great Cinmgs.    -         v. 2
Imath seized the invaiteKinh1uing....      -     iii.     timers Is some of time king's blood spilt   -      ii. 2    Chic Ciing baths granted every artir.c     -      v 
the lIning shalt be dleposeuh9..amthe..s.gs.por o Siron....    -                                          ii. 2    did Cliii mingsug  icesed.......         v. 2 (chounes)
meet at London, Londoms's king,..           -     iii. 4    knight Co this son of the Cimig....  -   ii. 2 (letter)    a king of son much worths (resi.)....I Henury V.i 
can give sentence on Isis kitng?            -     iv. 1    grosuid and vatntage of the king... -            ii. 3    a kitng bulessed of the Kimng olkimugs.. -        I
his king. Sly hoed of Hereford (rep.)    -        iv. 1    asnd unas a unorthyling;-bnun nnw.          -      ii. 4    Charles is crone'nd king in Elseinial       -. 
I why am  C sent for to a kcing.....          -     iv. I    rather dasun them  withlining Cerberus  -         ii. 4    the Dasuphsin crounned Cin"I.. -...I 
C oil save the king! will no man iay          -     iv.I 1    Ia! a bastard inn of the king's?.         -      ii. 4    yonuu  Henry kin". To Ehltbam (rep.)my griefs; still am I king nf thmose        -     iv. 1    the kitng your father Is at Westminster  -         ii. 4    Ctsc king fromu Elitiarm I intemnd.. -..
contlaisning lime deposing of a linin.         iv. 1    an cmans to boot, deny it to a king?   -          Mi. 1    no fiS-essd to God, or to Chie king.. -..           m 3
umudeck thus pompons body of a kiug         -     iv. I    one of time king's )ustices of Clue peace    -    iii. 2    net protectnr of' this king or realso       -. 
Clini I were a monekery kitng of simm             iv. I    wills ringing in this king's affaisr...    -      iii. 2    IliaC regards nor God nor kinmu             -. 3
good kitng, -great kitng, (amid yet not.    -     iv. I    our hate kitng, Richard, being infected   -       iv. 1    to crouwn himself king. amid is;    i5       -. 3
mark, silesint Ciing, this moral of....           Iv.V.I    err tib, ire sffered to time king....     -     iv. I    against God's peace amid thin'          -i. 3 (prodl.)
in damu I thmankm thee, kmi", for- thy great    -  In. I    have yous been galled by this king?         -      iv. 1    in osur hate luhing's days?...              -      ii. 4
veater Chats a Cluing; for c-metsr (mep.)  -     iv. 1    and not time Ciing, Chat donth you imnjuries -    iv. I    of Edwnard kcing, Chic lhisl'r"i
savtie a kitng here Co niiy flatterer    -      v. I    either from the Chug, or in time pressent   -      iv. I    the Cling, thy somers-'                      -     li 
in  rise timis smaimmly by ai trule Iding's fell      I V. I    tine king, IliaC Invert him as Chsc....     -     iv. I    hint linc shout-'                                  ii 
Chili way this kitingshlmns-                       v       0 uwhen lime kdiing did throw Isis....     -     iv. I    his g~r"-                                    -     ii
ausy restiing for lier true Ciing's queen    -     v. 1    graced imideed, usore than lbs king..      -     iv.I      coIn'I                                            I
andl a kiims, of beasts? A hcis"- of beusts   -    v. I    shall, to the kslig, Caste of this action   -     iv. I    --                                                 ii 
forthedeoshg  f arigtfl Iin       -      v. 1    note this, tlimeCisig is ireary of  -.....                                                                        I
to plant eunrighmtful linings, wilt......         v. 1    besides time Ciing mathwvested all          -iii. 2
in and send th~lr"- wills mc......         -      v. I    time Counmtecainee of thur Idir'                                                                          1.12
lasoting fealty to tkinewsu-made kinig      -      v. 2    I hiear, lime king in" -  -iv. 1
my boots; I will ummto time king....       -     v. 2    louwer, price-                                                                                               lve 
in to'kill this miss" it Oxford.-....               v. 2    b"  -ltter)   i
and get beforesiim  Is thin kimu.          -...   v. u)                                                                                                                 iv  I
wchiere is this Cling? Whet mneans....                                                                                                                                 -IV. I
from  the traitor's bososn, m1,  - -v. 3




KIN                                                      [ 409 j                                                        KIN
KING-for whom? why, for my king. 1 Ilenry VI. v. 3  KING-may not a king adopt an heir? 3 Henry VI. i. I  KING-I'll to the king] and signify..-Richard III. i. 4
England's royal king be free........    -          v. 3    then am I lawful king..............                 i. 1    m    voice is now the king's.........        -       i. 4
shall be wedded to my king..........    -          v. 3    tells me, lie is lawfulking.........i. I    offended us you have not, but the king   -                             i. 4
to be made compaision witis a king..    -          v. 3    for this my lifetime, reign as king           -       i. I    is our king. Erroneous vassal! (rep.)         -.
depn~tyj onto that gracious king......             v. 3    fainthearted and degenerate king              -       i. I    your king: lest he, that is (rep.).... -
this is in traffic ofa king  -...........           v. 31    Isonosr me as t.hy king and sovereign    -           i. I    to my sovereign king, and queen....ii. I
no priiscely commendations to msy king? -           v. 3    if you be king, why should not I              -       i. I    dear brother, five, and be a king!            -.. 1
with love, I send the kin............               v. 3    art thou king, and wilt be forced?.. I    did urge it still unto the king.         -     -        I
inchpeevish tokens to akin....  -      v. 3    I will be king or die................                 i    I do lament the sickness of the king
issued frointse progeny of kiigs....        -      v. 4    and yet the king not privy to my drift  -             i. 2    the king my uncle is to blame......    -            i 
letters of commission from the kiss"n        -      v. 4    left protectors ofthe king............ 2    the king doth love you wvell........                                ii 
proceeding from  our kin'g..                         v. 4    that would be England's kiss.4    tle king, provoked to-t by                            ii 2
-  v~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~.                               2th know  provoksled like abyl......  the queen - 
sier fatperlis a k.ing, the  I       aples          vlike a kisg........ 4    thy son, our king, is dead.........                 is I
disgrace not so your kisig............    -         v. 5    you should not be king, till our king         -       i. 4    souls may catch the king's..........    -           i
being a kiuug, but Margaret (rep.)...    -          v. 5    keeper of the kiss, mustered                y            1....    -  ii.  spent our harvest of this king......
fit for noise, but for a kiug-                      v. 5    betrimig the kisig 0'mis nsy behualf aloe"    -      i". I    to be crowned our king..............    -           i
our hope in issue of a Isiig..........    -        v. 5    whether'twas the coldness of the kinss   -          us. I    I hope, tie king mode peace                          us. I
rule thin kimg bust I will rsle (sep.)..    -       V. 5    the king, unto the queen.      yes, the king's ded. I    ews......
queen that ever king recedsed....Henry VI. i. 1    wrought the easy-melting kin...... I    thes the king had virtuous uncles..    -- i
to salute my king with insider........    -          i. 1    would have his son a king.......... 2    die a soldier, as I lived a king......   --                                I
delivered to the king her father          i. I (articles)    thou, being a king, blessed with.... i2    when I am king, claim  thou of me..            i
Esugland's kings hose hind ls.   -           -       i. I    proclaims him kinlg, and many fly.                 i. i2   the king my brother was possessed. i
thse pleasure olmy lord time kimg....    -          i. 1    and tsy lawful king. I am Isis kiss"         -  i m. 2    for crowning of the king............    -   ii
aglainst My king and sephsee........    -            i. I    you-that are king, tho' me do wearu -               ii. 4    Richard, England's royal king!.h....               ii,lseen heins ad qneensare crowned           -   i. 1    I am  a leing, amnd lirivileged to speak        -      ii. 2    son shall never reign our kins s".. 7
sehereas tic king amid queen........    -         i. 2    bears the title of a king, (00s if......    -       ii. 2    Richard, England sworthy king!....    M-               7
do snore in Esigland than thin kimug..    -         i. 3    false womai, as this kin" by thee....       -      ii. 2    the king hati strictly charged (rep.)               iv. I
necause the kig, forsooths (rep.)....    -          1. 3    and tamed the king, and nade the..    -             ii. 2    I would be king. Why, so you are (rep.)             iv. 2
wert kisig (and whso is Iig, but thou?)  -           i. 3    in pity of the gentle king............ i2   the king is angry, see, he gnaws  his lip                           iv i
good kin.", lok tot in time?.....    -        i. 3    deny'st the gentle king to speak             -      ii. 2    should be king, when Richimond (rep.)              viv  2
love my King amid country!..........    -            i. 3    and plucker down of kings!..........    -          ii. 3    made I him king for this?..........                iv. 2
first, of thin king; what sisali.      - i.  4 (paper)    to kings, that fear their subjects'            - i. 5    bear this tidings to the bloody king.. -         -        3
the kisg and comnmonweah are deeply    -             i. 4    from ]ondon by the king was I.......              ii. 5    Mercury, and herald for a kin!... i3
so bad as thsisne to Engiamid'sksig.. -k           i. 4    mis-think the king, and not be satisfied -          ii. 5    who dost thou mean shall be hir kinh?   -      - iv
thue kissgis now in progress towards         -       i. 4    was ever king so rued for subjects' woe? -          ii. 5    a son bein  king, and, by that loss.. 4
so wviths khmug ansi comiliosweall....    -       ii. 1.   here sits a kiing snore woeful than..             ii. 5    time king, that coils your beauteous                iv. 4
come to the king, and tell sin whiat         -      ii. I    swayed as kings should do.......... 6    again shall you be minother to a kinh                                  iv. 4
bring hum near the king, isis huig ess'  -          ii. I    thoi' he were a Ising, as doth a sail.. i6    kinm   that may comnunand, entreats (sep.)         iv 4
how I have loved soy kig..       -      ii. I    be crowned England's royal king.... Ci  thekbig thy brother made..........    -                                iv 4
deaths, reigned as kig.............    -           ii. 2    this is the quonidam king; let's seize       -     iii. I    is the kuinm  dead?....................    -       iv  4
deposed the ri'htful kin"............    -         ii. 2    to crave the French king's sister.....           iii.      and who i's England's iing, but:.....    -          iv 4
but for Owven Zilendouer, had hiees king -          ii. 2    wins the kiss" from her..............   -         iii. I    not been commanded, mighty king.      iv. 4
succeed before the younger I'o hens -"    ii. 2    that talkest of kings and queens?....   -                  iii. 1    kings it snakees gods (rep.)........... 2
Englsandcl's kimugh We thuasuk v sep.   ) --     ii. W       of kings. and why not I? (.rep.)......    -       iii. 1    besides, the king's name is a tower ss. 3
one day make the duke  olrYosk aTing king      - - ii. I    but, if thou be a king. wliere........   -        iii. i    from  the mighty power of the kimg.. 3
test man iii England, but thi king   -        ii. 2    kings enjoy. Well, i? you be a king          -      iii. I    that prophesied thou shouldst be            k       v. 3
fetoathy kisug. Isee no reason, why a king -        ii. 3    you are the king, Iing Edward hatll          -     iii. 1    live, and beget a happy race of kingsl    -          v 3.taff, sir, and the king Iis realm         t        ii 3      in" a nine months old (rep.).......             iii.      the king enacts more wonders th               -..
why. mussw is Henry king, and Margaret -            ii. 3    subjects, but while you were a king          -     sn. 1    thi twolkings, equal in lustre...  HenryVII  in I
mine -t    ii. 3    you kings; command, and I'll (rep.)    -               si.I    a place next to the king.
~~~~~~~...ii4 dino the king', nor gowthe qs.......                                              — 3. 
lner penasnce exceed time kinI's......             II: 4    amid iii thin king's, to go swith us......    -    i. I    without the privity o' the Ising......                  I
assne.. time kisug, he wa  o beye d  (e p  iii.I    yep.)                    i.       1    he's gone to the kinig; I'll follow....
hapisiness unto soy lord tue king.        iii. I    before the king  will grant her hsumble   -         iii.      I'll to the kiss"; and from  a mouth.. oI
thsst ene I wrested from  the king....    -        iii. I'tis but to love a king.................          iii. 2    to the kinug I'i  say't................ I
dimle Hmnphrey for time kin"'s protector -         iii. 1    one way or other, she is for a king          -     iii 2    suggests the icing our master.........
Clue kisig and all Clue peers are here             iii. 2    where kings command..............    -            iii. 3    please to alter the ing's course......    -            I
heli), lord   time heig is dead........           iii. 2    is of a kiml_', become a banmished suan      -     M. 3    let the king know....................   -                I
with thst dred Rsing, that took....         -     iii. 2    true-anoisited lawful kisu..........             m -  iii. 3    the name of our most sovereign king      -      i
Chit keiug shill knowo your  smiud....     -     iii. 2    to Eighlasud's Ieing in isumuf.u, marriage   -     ii i      I3isug is pleased, you shall to mhe Tosser  iaim answrer from the kin", or mwe' it              iii. 2    madanm, usl our king's mehsalf s.....         -     ins. 3    noe Chic Icing's pleasure by me obeyed              m 
omuce by Clue kin", and tfuree times         -     iii. 2    call Edward Icing. Ctall isim my kmi"5?            mis. 3    here is a, warrant from Clue Icing...         -      i 
sometime, hue nais Clukng                          Mi. 2    is Edwvard your true leingh.....                    M. 3    yet thme king our master, mwiose honiour   -          mi 2
tliii heavy message C  lelss                        i        heard your~ kimig's desert recounted.              sumi. 3    of the hicig s grace and pardon....          -      i2
Clue king, thous kisomost, is conuiing.   -      iii. 2    joimiturc thuat your king insst nuake        -     iii. 3    thuat if Clue icisg shsould meithuout issuse  -      i. 
time daugluter of a mworthiless kiss"  -.     iv. I    wieC   leEIglishi heing (re                                         rv   efdos otekmgsdne 
shsamefesi murder of a guiltless -ing              iv. I    setter nip annd huller down of kings'               mis. 3    neither Ctsc king, user Isis heirs....        -.2
crehpt inuto Clue palace of our king...           iv. I    these frosu our lIning usuto your majesty           s in. 3    luad the luing iii his last sickness.      -      i2
God of heaven, and to my king....                  v. I    wchat, lion your kissg married....            -    ii 3    thue kin"'s attorniey..........                       i
Clue king's coumucil are no good....              iv. 2    iso more my kcing, for he disliossoursm  me         s ins: 3    geiieraiiysviuoever time king fa~vours             s in I
of puittisig domon kisugs ansI risnines             lv. I    Edward, Ctih sumluhosed king (rep. us. I)  -       sus. 3    altsosigh the king have mercies..                  i 
and wcien I am king, (as kissg I will be   -       iv. 2    go fe ar hsyk in" withual........             -    Mi. 3    mny vows amid provers yet are the kingm"s  -          mi I
are hard by, with thin king' oforces               iv. 2    forheor thuis taIh huere comes the kissg            iv. 1    the kismg and Kathuarinel Yes (rep.)                 is. I
Clintkisiigisimercifuil,if yosmrevolt         -    iv. 2    I ams Edmward, your king and Warmose  o-             iv. 1    certain, Clue king iilvnuea
t  Ce huerefosre hue shahl be king..    -     iv. 2    your mviii, isecause our king......           -    i. I    if'not before Clue kin"......                ii. 2 (lether)
telteking from me, thsat.....            -    iv-fei    Edward will be king, and not be tied           -    iv. I    hose is the king empnRyced?......             -     is 2
fellow kingsl I tell you, Cluat Chat..    -        iv. 2    brothser kimsg, farewell, and sit you fast  -       iv. 1    the kisug wui kniow Isim osme day..         -      ins 2
assail them  wisth Clue army of Clue kusug    -    iv. 2    Clue kisug, by this, iso set him.....       -!. 3    lie dimes into Clue ksimg's soul.....is D  2
you, tluat be Clue kisig's frene~ds..... -         iv. 2    tiumt mwit  Clue Ikisg here resteths (rep.)          mm'v. 3    omit of all thuese to restore Clue kimg     -     ii 
figlit tfor your kiss", your country....    -      iv. 5    mouy conmoasds Clue Icing, Chat Isis                iv. 3    of fortunse fails, will bless Clue kin                i 
amid contrary Co Ctfun kisug, Isis crown     -     iv. 7    last, thoou ealled'st me king?.....           -     i. 3    Clue French kimug's sister (rep.)                    mm..      i 2
Clue Unii" Clue realm, amud you5....        -     iv. 7    degraded you from being king....              -. 3    so I'll stand, if the king please...              i 
my boor ureferred me to thme kimig.    -          my. 7    alssaysbsear luimself as kin1,...         -     i. 3    lost Clue king from  thuese sald tsongluts     -     mmi 2
parleyed mints foreeign kings.....          -     iv. 7    mimud, be Edward England s kuig               -      iv. 3    Ctsc king hiath sent me otisermwheme          -     ii 
frosn the king usmto the commons....    -         iv. S    and be true kissg inudeed: thuou but           -     iv. 3    a gracious kimug. Chat pardons.....          -      ii2
wvho loves the king, and mviii embrace    -        iv. 8    yo nsmsomw, our kin1," my bohint                    i. 5    tlioos ort a cure fit for a lIcing              -      is 2
God save the king! God save (rep. iv. 9) -         iv.S8    if tHeory be y'our leming, yet Edward.              my. 7    Iavonurto y'ou; you are Cluie kisig's nosy -         mm. 2
weell follow the kinsg, and Clifford..    -        i.S      IcieCsrvakinug and not a duke                       iv t7Cle king's majesty commends Isis "end   -               sin 3I
hue, that brings Isis hlead unto Clue king   -     is.S      here proclaim  yourself'our kin.... 7    Cufarconceit Clue king halls ol'you                                   mmU. 3
Co reconcile you alt munto Clue king....    -      iv. C    call Edmward kinsg, and at Isis....                 v. 1    Chat thiey have cangh  Cte Iiemm....          -     D3
was ever king that joyed inn earthly         -     lv. S    at leasC, hue would have said, thin kin"             v. I    I'll to the kissg, and say, I spose..                i 
but I was made-a king at nine....           -     iv. 9I    and Heisry is my~ king (repi)..... 1    lolease you, sir, Clue kimug, your fatiser                              mmii 4
never subject longed Co be a king....    -         IV. 9    the king sons ohi y fingered fro                     v. 1    mwhat is unsettled in the kimug                      mm... -  i 4
get a thousand crowrns of the kliugo..    -    is'. 10    against Isis brother, and Isis lawoful king5          v. I    certains, thin daughter of a king....          -     U4
bear in triumph to Clue kiml....             iv. 1 0    fowhuo lived kissg, but I conl...           -     v. 2    Clue k ing is presents if it be......                i
entertain Emughasud's iau fus kiri:::      -      v. I    excuse me Co the king my brother               -     v. 5    lie mighut the kcing his lord                        mm....  - i. I
the king hath~ sent him, sure.....          -      v. I    mveeps for timepoor kisig's death              -. 6    differesuce bsetwveen Clue king and you            Mum I
better born than mu the king (rep.)..    -         vn. I    and Clue king, in deadly huate..... Ruecharol III. i. 1    masdams, you sorong time king's love..    -           sin. I
* remome proud Somerset from  Clue king-   -           v. 1'tis snot the'kisig tisat senuds......      -       I. 1    cause into tme king's proteetion....              iiI
Clue king hatis yieldesi unto thy demand  -         v. I    betwvixt thin Icing amid mistress Shore       -       i. I    a judge, thuat no king can corrupt.. 
into Clue_ presence of aking, ho.....        -      v.I1   if wre will h eeds ii favomur wi'tls thelIeing   -:I. 1  still suet Clue kin1?..........                     iiI
esquire of Keist, that loves~ Isis king..    -      v. 1    se smy, thue liii" is molse, amid virtuomus   -       I. I    growo frons the kisug's acquaintance.               ms. 1
false kingI wilsy huast thuoum broken"'..    -      v. I    I mviii unto tnle Yciig, dad~ soliatsoe'er    -:I. 1  tCle king loses yomm..........                       i.
* kin" did I call then? no, thou -art (rep.) -         v. 1    Clue kisug is sickly, mveak, and melanmmholy-         i. I    if you consist bar Isis access Cu tim  kin"        mmi. 
trea~son'gamust time king and crowon..    -        v.I    poor key'cold figure of a hsoly kismgh         -       i. I    iriltcicraft over Clue kimne with Isis tonguse     m isi 2
amid alt huahhinuess to my lord Clue leingh   -     V:I1   swallowy up this goont kimugho blood..    -          1. 1    time kcimg haths foumud muatter against Ilusmn      iii. 2
this is my kissg, York, I do mnot....        -      v, I    disist thlous not Isill this icing?.....     -       1. 2    and came to the eye o' Clue king  m...ini 2
oppose hImiself agaimust Isis kiug....      -      v. I    fitter for Clue Kinig of heaven..... -               1. 1    my kissg is tangledl in affection....             ii2
I am  thy king, amid thou a false-Iseart   -        v. I    ait Cluertsey mossastery thisisnoble king,  -         i. 2    has the icing this? Believe it.....                isi 2
as I hear, Clue kimug is fled to London      -      v. 3    s0 it must be, if time king miscarr.        -       i. 3    Clue king iii this perceives him....              ii2
I   oner hw  im  kmi ecaed... 3lesy VI. I. I    saw yosm time king to-day, myhon..         -       I 3     Cu  icin  aleady bath maneried teM
th   alace of time fearfuul kimug. and Clubis     i. I    thuat'compolahss unto Clue king, Chat I      -       i. 3    but, soul the king di geat this letter            misi 2
sine), whuesithe kisug comes, offer him      -      I. I    CluekIing, ofIsis own royal disposition    -          i. 3    left Chic cause o' the kin  unhandled              Mum I
Plantagenet, duke of York, be king.          -       I. I    mnany woith aiming, a bachselor....         -       i. 3    Csc ksing cried, hal at Chums......                M2
neither the kiunor lie that loves           -       i. I    threat you nme wi~hs telling of the king?  -         i. 3    have satisfied the using........                  M2
thme erown, and reign as kisug.....          -       1.I1   avouschs in presesuce of the sing....     -           i. 3    ta'esmurenh pain in thue king s busmoesis           Mis 2
follosy, but his natural king?....          -       i.I    or your husband kisug, I iwas.....           -       i. 3    Cronisell, gase it you time king?...                ii2
let him be kimug. lie is both~ king....             i.I1   lawofuli kin gun should sue you (rep.)        -       I. 3    of Alenegon, time French king's sister              mum. 2
an _emmeto, and the king will fly      -       i.I1    were you Cliii country's king.              -....iehar.lu.kn.dtwe
p rove it tHeory, and fthouo  shualt be' kin" -      i. I    ynur king, as ours by murder (rep.)          -       i. 3    I' Clue bosom  of our hard-rushed,ic-ii 
by rebellion against liii king.....       " -       i. I    that stir the king against Clue dukle         -      i. 3    cramwled into Clue favour of Clue leming.           sum. 2




KING —the king, the king..........eny"I. ii.2HN                          -hdt   ratknasbet.Gmeinne v.~K N                                -ke the king that was, and is  i.Hamlet, i. I
inl the packet  sent tileking~?......           --   iii. 2   gaced the thankings of a king......    --                V. 5     p oer to business with the king........ --   i. 2
hear the king's pleasure, cardinal....    --    iii. 2    if to fight for king and commonweal.. Titus And. i. 2                  tile king's rouse the heaven shall bruit..  -- i. 2
bearing tile king's will 1rom  his.....-              iii. 2    to Saturnine, king and commander of    --                i. 2    so excellent a king; that was, to this....  -- i. 2
the kin~g, (mine. and y our master,). —              iii.'2  give the king this fatal plotted scroll    --            it. 3    I saw him  once, he was a goodly king..  -- i. 2
who'll take it? The king, that pave it    --  Mi. 2    the king m:   ~ brother, shall have note    --                    it. 3    the king your father. The kin~gmy father? -- i. 2
from  the king, fromn all that might..    --    iii. 2          now wil I  fetch the king to find....           -      -it. 4   the king dothx wake to-night, and takes    --    i. 4
toward the king, my ever royal master  --    iii. 2              where is my lord the king?..........            -     -it: 4    call thee, t'amlet, k ing, father, royal Dane --    i. 4
you writ to tile pope, against the king --            iii. 2    Andronicus, I will entreat the king   -                 it. 4     I will go seek the king: this is the very --    it. I
are in the king's hand............... Z            iii. 2     whose circling shadows kings have'.. — i.5                       come, go we to the king: this.must......  --   it. I
witihout the km~g's assent, or knowledge  -    iii.'2   and send it to the king; he for the same.- iii. I    as fits a king's remembrance............-   it. 2
in which you brought the king to be                   iii. 2    king, be thy thoughts imperious.....      iv. 4     to my God, and to my gracious king.....-   it. 2
either of king or council.............-              iii. 2    this kcing unto him  took a pheere. Pericles, i. (Gow.)    count myself a king of infinite space.....-   it. 2
without the king~'s will..............            - -iii. 2    her thoughts the king of every virtue  - - Li I    the good king and queen have sent for..  -- it. 2
hat to be stamped on the king's coin  -ii.2                      great king, few love to hear the sills.      — i. I    andyorsceyothkigndqen-i.2
the king's fiirthier pleasure is"........ i        i.2kings are earth's gods...................-    i. I    lip, thatp~lays the kcing, shlibe w ecm -i.
out of the king's protection......iii. 2  they do abuse the king, that flatter....    -- i. 2    no, not for a king, upon whose property    -                   -it. 2
the king shall know it.......... ii. 2  fits kings, as they are men.............-    i. 2              I'll catch the conscience of the king.. it. 2
the kin- has Cured me...............      iii. 2    that kings should let their ears.........-    i. 2              will the king hear this piece of work':                M.- i. 2
your displeasure with the king.......                 iii. 2    to ask  what lie would of tile king.......-    i. 3             there is a play to-night before the Icing   -          -iii. 2
the lady Anne, whomr the king;, hath           -       -iii. 2   for if a king bid a man be a villain....    --    i. 3          this is one Lucianlus, nephew to the king  -- iii. 2
the king has gone beyond me.........      iii. 2    to question of your king's departure.            --   i. 3     the kin rises. What! fri'ihted with..... - ii. 2
seek the king; that sun, I pray~.......      iii. 2    how! the king gone? If further......    --    i. 3             for if th-e king like not the comedy.......-  iii. 2
the king sixall have my service......    --           iii.,2    the king it sure must please..........          - i. 3        the kinig, sir, —Ay, sir, what of tirnm?....  -- iii. 2
serve the king; and —pr'ythee, lead              --    iii. 2    a mighty king, his child, I wis..-..  --  it. (Gower)    the voice of the king himself for your..  --  Mi. 2'tis the king's; my robe.....:.........              iii. 2    and our kcing, the good Simionides....    - it. I              never alone did the king sigh.......... —   iii. 3
half the zeal I served my king.....                   iii. 2    lie is a happy king, since from his.....-   it. I    nay, I1 know not; is it the king?........ -  iii. 4
and the king's late scruple.......... —               iv. I     sometime target to a king.............           -   it. I    as kill a king and marry with his (rep:)   -- iii. 4
our king hasi all the Indies..........          -     iv. I    crown you kcing of this day's happiness    --   it. 3             a vice of kings: a cutpurse of the empire  --  iii. 4
the king's, and called —Whitehiall.            --   iv. I      I woncder, that is the king of thoughts           -- it. 3       a kin-, of shreds and patches: save me..  -- iii. 4
preferred from  the king's secretary.          --   iv. I   yon king's to mne, like to my father's..    --   it. 3             let till bloat king tempt you again......  --  iii. 4
with the king, and truly (rep.).......!v.   I   see that Time's the king of men.....-   it. 3                 should be made by the son of a king?.....-  iv. 2
sent from  the king, to see you.........      iv. 2     the king, my father, sir, has drunk....    --   it. 3           that soaks up the Icing's countenance?..  -- iv. 2
the next, theking's request...........      iv. 2     for though this Icing were great........    -  it. 4            but such officers do the king best........ —   iv. 2
to deliver this to my lord the king.       — iv. 2   chioieei''the absence of your king-..    -- it. 4   to the kcing. The body is with (rep.)....  --  iv. 2'and urge the king to do me this last            --     iv. 2'tis the king's.subtilty to have.........            it. 5     the king is a thing, —A thing, my lord?..  --  iv. 2
and daughter to a king...............      iv. 2     (unless it be thle king,) that calls......    --   it. 5        your fat king;'and your lean beggar....  -- iv. 3
came you from  the king,-, my lord?..    --            v. I    our heir-apparent is a kcing......  -    iii. (Gower)            with the worm  that hiath eat of a`king. --  iv. 3
and the king's secretary............                  — v. 1   she was the daughter of a king..  --  iii. 2 (scroll)    ]how a king may go a pi-ogress through~.  -   iv. 3
the archbishop is the Ifin-'s hand.....                 v. I    I love the kin- your father,.and yourself --   iv. I              fromn me greet the Danish king; tell him     iv, 4
have broken with the kinge...........      v. I    have brought this king, to Tharsus....    --!v. 4              choose we; Laertes shall be king (rep.)..             iv. 5
the king shall understand it (rep.)..    --           v. 2      of Tyrus, the king's daugihter....  -- iv. 4 (Gower)            where is this Iking? sirs, standyoil.......   iv. 5
toward the king first~ then his laws..                 v. 2      in it the king; a man, ~;ho for.....   - v.I   1    thou vile king,-   gi                   v m     e yather...iv. 5
the kin, mayinever find a heart....             -     v. 2      sir, king, all hail! the gods preserve.- ~v.I1  there's such divinity doth hedge a king..,                            - iv. 5
till theking's further pleasure.......      v: 2     the cause of your king's sorrow.........    v.I1    these fellows some means to the king  - iv. 6iert.)
the king my master. This is the king's  - -  v. 2    like Patience, gazing on kings' graves                        -- v.I1   let the king have the letters........-~iv. 6 (let.)
thes king will suffer but the little....    -          v. 2     and a king. How!  a king's daughter?              --   v. I    was ~orick's scull, the Icing's jester.. —v. I
as I live, if the king blame me......           --     v. 2     my mother was the daughter of a king              --   v.I1    here comes the king-, tile queen........... --   v. I
like the commandment of a king Troilus   Cress. i. 3             thle Icing, my father, did inl Tharsus.. -- v  Ia eret conjuration fi'om  the king.....-   v. 2
t-                                                     l2        oukigkings, princes, lordsl.................-  i. 3  in Mlitylene, to greet the king. — v. 2 (Gower)    why, what a kcing is this!.................-   v. 2
he worth and honour of a kcing......          -it2orkig, and al! his company.    -v. 2 (Gower)    lie that hath killed my  kcing, and whored   -   v. 2
turned crowned kings to merchants               --     it. 2     the king, my father~ gave you such....    --    v. 3            his crib shall stand at the king's mless..   -   v. 2
be wife to Sparta's king...............         -     it. 2     I though~t, the king  ha  more affected.... Lear, i. I    the king, sir, hath wagered with him.....-   v. 2
art Jove the king of gods............          -      it. 3     the king is coming......................  -- i.I    the king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen..  --   v. 2
fresh kings are come to Troy........            -     it. 3    name, and all the additions to a king..  --    2.I    and the kiug hold his purpose.......... -   v. 2
if te kig cal fo  hi   at uppe... -  ii. I     whom I have ever honoured as my Iking   --   i.I    they follow the king's pleasure.......... --  v. 2
thanall he ilandking..........         iii. 1    now, by Apollo, kin-, thou swear'st....  --   i. I    the king, and queen, and all are coining    -   v. 2
1was sent for to thle king............           -- iv.I    fare thlee well, king; since thus...........   -                   h    insaldinktH me's(e..   -1. 
fora dy o kigs'enteates......Coriolanttsi. 3           who with this king hath rivalled........  -- i.I1   four successive kings in Denmark's......  --   v. 2
after great tHostilius, liere was king          -      it. 3     for you, great king, I would not from..  --    Li.  no more; the king, the king's to blame..  -- v. 2
choose Ceesar for their king........ Julius Ccesar, i. 32       rKnt.] royal king, give but that portion           - i     I  KING-;BECOMING~ graces, as Justice..M1acbeth, iv. 3
his state in Rome, as easily as a king    --            i. 2     ily dowerless daughter, king, thrown..  -- i.I  KING-CARDINAL, that blind.... Henr'y VIIIr. ii. 2
mean to establish Coesar as a king.            --     i. 3    and the king -one to-nihit I............. -. 2  KINGDOM —a brave kingdom  to me.. Tempest, iii. 2
drive, when he was called a king...i.I the king falfs from  his bias of nature....  -- i. 2        I'll turn you out of my kingdom.....-    iv. I
be married to three kings...4ntony ~-Cleopalra, i. 2            maledictions, against king and nobles..  --    i. 2            yes, for a score of kingdoms...........                v. I
three kings I had newly feasted....    --            it. 2     poor- as the king. If thou be as poor' (rep.) -- i. 4          to measure kingdoms with his.. Two Genmof 17or. ii. 7
that kings have lipped, and trembled    --             it. 5     that such a king should play bo-peep -- i. 4 (song)    ntfrtykndm    areaa.  1dN   r  i 
bear the king-'s son's body before....    --    iii. I    and beat thee, before the k.ing?...........-   it. 2    watery kingdom, whose ambitious. Mer. of Ven. ii. 7
there proclaimed, the kinigs of kings          --    iii. 6     you come withx letters against the kcing..  -- ii. 2             had I kingdoms to give witix her.. Ats you Like it, v. 4
levying the kings o' the earth for war   --    iii. 6    messengers from  our sister and the kin-   -- it. 2                     were I of all kingdoms king,........             -     v. 4
thle kings of Mede and Lycaonia....    --    iii. 6             it pleased the king his master.......... -- it. 2             in courts and kingdoms kn'own.. WiZnter'sTale,  i. 2
six kings already show me the way              --    Mi. 8      praises of the Icing, for him  attempting..  -- it. 2  hfeirless it hiath. made mny kingdom..    --                    V. I
superfluous kings fbr messengers....           -    Mi. l0      I serve the king; on whose employment  -- it. 2                 may drop upon his kingdom, and devour —                  v. I
kings would start forth, and cry....           -   iii. 11    and the good king his master will.......-   it. 2    heirs of your kingdoms, my poor house  - -  v. 3
and kings have been your fellows....           -    iv. 2       the king  miust take it ill.................-   it. 2          in his kingdom's great defence........ 3Iacbeithl i. 3
the kings that have revolted........    -            iv. 5     good Icing, that must approve...........-   it. 2              ever reign in this k-ing-dom?.........                iv. I
armour all of gold; it was a king's..    --    iv. 8  hlow chance the kin-~ cornes with so small -- it. 4                       thee cornpassed with thy kingdoma's pearl - -  v. 7
to wash the eyes of kings.............-              V. I    the king.would speaqc with Cornwall.....-   it. 4               the manage of two kingdom,'s must. King John, i. I
descended of so many royal kings. --                v. 2      the king is inl high rage................  -- it. 4  giive grandam kingdom, and it' grandam   -                        it. I
as does the king's [Col. Knt.-king].:Cyben, i. I    I know you; where's the king?........... -ii. I   dreadful trial of our kingdora's king I   --                                  it. I
the king be tpuched at very heart (rp) — i                 1     borne apainst the old kind king.........-  iii. I    his kingdom here, for lie, that holds (rep.) —                    Mi. I
to the bent of the king's looks......    --                    i1 sorrow thle king hath. cause to'plain.....-  iii. I    our kingdoms, and our royal selves                   --    iii. I
the king, he talces the babe..........          --     i. I    I will go seek the king..................  --  iii. I    his little kicigdoml of a forced grave~.    --  iv. 2
is she sole child to the king?........ —               i. I     when we have found the king..........  --  iii. I              this kingdom, this confine of blood..    --  iv. 2
king's children should be so conveyed I —               i. 1    these injuries the king now bears will..  -- iii. 3             this chastised kingdom  and myself..    - -  v. 2
soon as I can win the offenided kin/g           - - i. 2    we must incline to the ki                n.........ii 3  nor let my kingdom's rivers take....    --        V. 7
though the king hath charged you. --                  i. 2     the king my old master m11ust b~er;elfieved    -          i    i.3 nay, my kingdomi's heir............. Richard IL  i. I
if the king come, I sixall incur......         -       t. 2    thou sayest the king grows mad.........   iii. 4                our kingdom's earth should not be..    --  i. 3
alack, the king! Thou basest thing..    --              i. 2    if I find him  comforting the kcing........  - -iii..5    thy kingdom  cannot buy my breath                    --       i. 3
marrying his king's daughter........           --      i. 5    or a yeoman? A king, a king!..........  — iii. 6                to stand upon my kingdom  once again   --    Mi. 2
our great king himself doth. woo.....-                 i..6    she kicked the poor king hier father....  — iii. 6             say, is my kingdom  lost?.............  -              ii. 2
which hath the king five times redeemed -- i.6     where is the king mymaster? Here, sir   - -iii. 6                and my larg9 kingdom  for a little grave --  iii. 3
I'll move the king to any shape.....-                 i. 6    more to-night, safe'scape the kcing!.. —iii. 6  do not beat thee out of thy kingdom.l Heniryi?. it. 4
would make the greatest king double!   --                 i 7   how now, where's the king. 5Iy lord of   - -iii. 7               all the kingdoms that acknowledge               --    iii. 2
king my father shall be made acquainted --              i. 7    hands have you sent the lunatic king?..  M-ii. 7    to push against the kingdom.........           -     iv. I
here comes the king................ i. 3   where hast thou sent the king?.......'....   iii. 7             a kingdom for it was too small a bonnd   -              v. 4
you are most bound to the   k          ing..   -.  ii. 3       for the love thou showedst the king.. —iv. 2  to pluck a kingdom  down, and set..2H-enryIP.  i. 3
revenue of any king's in Europe.....  -it. 3                   rebel-like, sought to be king o'er her...- v. 3  of thiylinen, shall inherit hiskingidom          --  ii. 2
so sure to win the king, as I am  bold         --      it. 4    was this before the king returned?......  — iv. 3               the body of our kingdom, ]how fouil it is --    iii. I
by this, your king hathx heard of great   - -!i. 4             for coining; I am  the king him-self......  — iv. 6            to all the rest of thifs little kingdom..        -     iv. 3
remember, sir, my liege, the kings..    --  iii. I    is't not the king? Ay, every inch a king   — iv. 6   O    my poor kingdom, sick witl-civil                                 -     iv. 4
and called himselfla king.............-                       ii  I am  a king, my masteIrs, know you that? --  iv. 6           a kingdom  for a stage.......... Henry P.i1. (chorus)
that hathx more kings his servants..    -                     ii  past speaking of in a king I...............-  iv. 6          never two such kingdoms did contend   --                 i. 2
they are sons to the king.............      iii. 3    the king is mad; how stiffis my........  -  iv. 6               o     i   nunse    igo     ae.                               
whom t~~~~~~~~ilkinhisftercldM. 33  ]how does thle king? Madam, sleeps still..  --  iv. 7                           of order to a peopled kingdom.......  -. 2
kings, queens, and states, maids...iii.,4   that we may wake the king?............  --  iv. 7             and this whole kingdom  unto desolation - -  it, 2'gainst the king my father..........              — iii. 4     the kin~ is come to his daughiter.........-   v. I    but we our kingdom's safety must..    --  it. 2
son, I say, follow the king...........               iii. 5    our Ian~, not bolds the king;............  -   V. I    peace itself should not so dull a kingdom  --   it. 4
go in, and cheer the king.............       iii. 15    for thee, oppressed king, am~  I  ca~st down  --   v: 3        then resign your crown and kingdom              --      it. 4
falsehood is worse in ki ngs, than beg-gars --  iii. 6    to send the old and miserable king to. —    v. 3                     lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom               -- M  
even to the note o' the khig.......... —             iv. 3    followed his enemy king,, and did him.             --   v. 3    of his kingdom  too/~aint a number..             -     iii. 6
to the king's Varty, there's no going           --  iv. 4       to bid my king and master aye........... - v. 3                 to conquer the kingdom, as to speak              -      v. 2
besides, the king hiath not deserved-..    --    iv. 4          speak, E'dmiind, where's the king?......  --   v. 3             that the contendinig- kingdoms of France —              v. 2
the kir~ himself of his wings destitute  --           v. 3     [Col. KWt.] two such opposed kings. Romeo ~Jul. it. 3'twixt your kingdoms such a spousal    - -  v. 2,bring him to the king................. --           v. 3      oo    igo   as  ohnbtoeo                             i.I      between the paction of these kingdoms  --               v 
thenJupitr, tou kig ofgods...  -      v. I     long live~the king! B]ernar:do? Hie...... Hamlet, i. I    that two and fifty kingdoms hath.. I Henry I'I. iv.?, 
bring y    o     u p rsner to the king.......  -      V. 4     like the king that's dead................  --   i. I    your kingdora's'terror and black....                   -     i.7
hail,       g       etkn!to sour yourhiappiness --     v. 5     looks it not Iike the king? (rep.)........  --   i. I    all the wealthy kingdoms of the west.2H[enry V.I. i. I
thou,in,sd         out for torturers.....-           v-. 5    our last king, whose image even but now    -             iI      byhrIcamtek go....                          -      ii2
stay, s     i      lin:tis man is -better.....  -      V. 5     moiety competent was gaged by our king  -- i                 I    enj oy the kingdom  after my decease.3Henry VI. i. I




KIN                                                       [ 411 ]                                                   KIS
KINGDOM-but for a kingdom,.....3 Henry VI..i. 2  KINSMAN-his noble kinsman:....Richard II i. I  KISS —and kiss your hand, when yet.. 1 HenryIV. v. I
throne and kingdom say.............        -.1    io my kinsman, whom the king isath            -     i  2    let heaven kiss earthi................2HenryIV. i. I
there is no kingdom then for Richard   -          iii. 2    Aumerle, my noble kinsman........   -                3. 3    all you that kiss my lady peace....
prescription for a kingdom's worth..    -         iii. 3    iarewell, kinsman l I will talk......l HenryI V. i. 3    and didst thou not kiss me, and bid
tho' I want a kingdom, yet in marriage -          iv. 1    suffered his kinsman Marcel                           3    sweet knight, I kiss thy neif.      -          4
how should you govern assy kingdomu    -          iv. 3    the tenor of thy kinsman's trust?....    -                  kiss me, Doll. Saturn and Venus....    -           is 4
gave the kingdom to thy brother....    -          v. 1    his friend? And his kinsmnjs too         Henry V iv  1    I kiss thee with a most constant se.rt               ii. 4
cacodoemon! there thy kingdom  is.lRichard IlI. i. 3    and my kind kinsman, warsiors all..   -               iv. 3    I and greatness were compelled to kiss  -         is  Ii
and thou, a kingdom; all of you....    -          i. 3    he is near kinsman unto Charles....I Henry VI. v. 5    your son, doth kiss your grace's hand                 iv. 4
their kingdom's loss, my woeful....    -          i. 3    our kinsman Gloster is as innocent.2 Henry VI. ii. I          cannot kiss, that's the humour of it. Henry V. i. 3
unto the kingdom of perpetual night    -           i. 4    power in me, as in a kinsman....Richard III. i5 1    I kiss his dirty shoe.
to Isis new kingdom of perpetual rest    -         ii. 2     have a kinsman, who is bound.. Cymbeline, ii.6    upon that I w'ill kiss your ]sand.....                  v. 2
or else my kingdom  stands on brittle    -        iv. 2    why, how now, kinsman........Romeo 8-Juliet, i. 5    then I will kiss your lips, Kate.......
cosmfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom         -     iv. 4    Tybalt, tie kinsman of old Capulet          -      ii. 4    baiser, en English. To kiss..........   -            3 v.
if I did take the kingdom frosm your    -         iv. 4    been my kinsman [Col. Knt.-cousin]          -     iii. 1    in France to kiss before they are...
a horse! my kingdom for a horse! (rep.) -         v. 4    slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio.       s. 1    iss denying ue a kiss; therefore...
the beauty of this kingdom........Henry VIII. i.          is spilled of my dear kinsman'......       -     iii. 1    here I kss her as my sovereign queen    -          v. 2
reverend sir, into our kingdom......    -        ii. 32   he is a kinsman to the Mlontague....    -. I    may kindly give one fainting kiss.. I Henry VI. ii. 5
in Christian kingdoms, have their free  -         ii. 2    cursed hsand murdered her kinsman           -     ia.3       ksl giss these  anggers for eternal.-..             3     y 
that my kingdom, well worthy the best -           ii. 4    she loved ier kiny, than tsis kind kiss..                                                           Henry VI. LI
shipwrecked upon a kingdom......         -      i. i    being our kinsman, if we revel much    -           iii. 4    could this kiss be printed in thy ]sand   -       iii. 2
to the mere undoing of all the kingdom  -        Mii. 2    my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed   -          iii. 5    and kiss, asd take ten thousand             -     iii, 2
power legatine within this kingdom         -      iii. 2    with some great kinsman's bone.            -. 3    let them kiss   e another.......
all the choicest music of the kingdom       -     lvI    Mercutio's khsman, noble cousty Paris -              v. 3    at every corner, have them kiss; aoayI             iv 7
by suggestion tied all the kingdom..    -         iv. 2  KINSMEN-me to my kinsmen......All's Well, iI. 2    loin, embrace, and seem to kiss.... 3Henry VL i. I
my poor name banished the kingdom    -            iv. 2    sons, kinsmen, thanes, and you..            cblt,, i. 4  hiumbly to kiss your hand, and with          -     iii. 3
the most remarked i' the kingdom.               v. I    my thanes asid kinsmen, henceforth..    -    v. 7    iu si n of truth, I kiss your highness'   -             m 
and a soul none better in mykingdom   -           v. 1    both are my kinsmen..............Richard II. ii. 2    and let me kiss my boy.............. -                  v.
I could deal kingdoms to my..'ison of Athens, i. 2    there lies two kinsmen, digged......    -           iii. 3    and kiss your princely nephew......    -          v
like to a little kingdom, suffers..Julius Ciessr, ii. I    both are my kinsmen, and I love.. I Henry VI. iv. I    witness the loving kiss I give.                     v.
ts leopatra, I. 1    thy kinsmen, and thy friends........3Henry VI. i. 1    I kiss thy hand, in sign of......       3
ta~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~(okeo kinse tha kinedo........ Anoy41                                              istyhn    nsg   f            ~      cadIII.i.'3
here is my opaseh kingdomis are of clay  -            1    I do knoiw kinsmes of mine........HenryfII. i. I    let him kiss youer hand; and what..    -                 im. 
to give a kiun dom. for a mnirth......    -       I. 4    whose kinsmen hssave made suit.... Cyssmbeline V. 5       one  gentle kiss the more............ --        ii.s
piece her opu'lent throne with kingdoms -          i. 5    kinsmsen, thsis is thse way....   iusAndronicu, iv. 3    bear her my true love's kiss                       y..........4 iv.
to join our kingdoms, aisd our hearts    -        Hi. 2    and, kinsmeis, thsen ire may go pipe..    -       iv. 3      e would  iss you twenty with.... Henry VII. i. 4
and otiser of Iis conquered keingdoms    -       ii. 6    kinsmen, his sorroivs are psst remedy    -         iv. 3    to take you out, and not to kiss you        -       i.
as tse, pres'dent of my kingdom.         -     ii. 7    kinsmen, shoot all your sisafts into..    -       iv. 3    thse hearts of princes kiss obediene..   -         iii.
we haye, kissed away kingdoms..    -           iii. S    one of my master's kinsmen... Romseos ~Juliet,.. I 1    with this kiss take my blessing.......             v.
hsath mused of taking kissgdorns in..    -    ili. Ii    if any of my kinsmen dund tsee here           -      ii. 2    and kiss the mistress'(rep.).. Troilus s  Cressida, iis. 2
insist no less beg than a kingdom....    -         v. 2    therefore tlsy kinsmen are no let to me  -         ii. 2    my purpose, thus to beg a kiss......             ii. 
heels' of Isis kingdom, whom he...... Cyseleine, I. I    isave hoot a brace ohf kinsmeis........    -        v. 3    scants is with a single famished kiss              iv 4
time under-haigisan of Iis kingdom         -      ii. 3    iscense her kissmen, asd, thoug is..se    0telo    1    come, kiss, and let us part.-.iv 4
ourlkingdons is stroisger tlsanime wo a    -      m. I  KINSWO5IAN of iy master's..              2enry IV  m 2    doth salute you wit  a kiss           m..
to fighut against my lady's kieydinus..    -       v. I    diohonourea  my kinswomas?             M     Ao  y 1    the first was Menelaus' kis.......                    i. 
thouersast lost by tlsis a kingdom....    -       v. 5      se is my ksnswonai..           Tsoilus,lCsessida, s I    kios eversore for him. I'll have my kiss          iv. 1
sent from time infernal kingdons.. 7'itsssAndros. v. 2  KIRTLE-ill have a kirtle....o Heny V. m. 4    thse kiss you takee is better thas (rep.)            my 5
whom mitghty kimngdoms                      -      v. 3  KISS-here, kiss the book (sep.).            espest, um 2    sweet lady, beg a  iss of you....
and kon  this kingdom..........Pericles, ii. 4    I'll kiss thy foot....nii 2    fis Venus' sake, give me a kiss..                                  y iv. 5
this knit, a kingdom ever stand....s.        -   ii. 4    come, kiss                                         mm 2    never's my day, and then a kiss of ypou            i. my
thou art the heir of kingdoms.                -   v. I    all isumbled, kiss the rod!.. Two Hess of Verona, m 2 pust kiss their own feet                                 iv. 
will in that kingdom spend our.              -... v. 3    I'll hiss each several paper.....           -      i 2     kisoes to it, as I kiss thee.......               v2
is the division of tse kingdom...           Lear I. I    I search it iith a soverein kiss.                            will not kiss thee; then.... Timon ofA-hens, iv. 3
we have divided in three,our kingdom.. -    i. 1    nosy kiss, embrace, onted....impossibilities,andmakesttlsemkish                                                     iv. 3
this ample tlird of our fair kingdoms....  -    i. 11    seal tse bar"in with a eoly kiss.         -      - i. 2    0, a kiss, long as my exile.           Cosiohanus v
turn tsy hated back upon our kingdom    -    v.1    nos should'7 kiss my father                               ir 3    that kiss I carried from  lee, dear.                   
that all thie kingdom may have due....  -   ii. 1    well I kiss her                                        mm 3    stream do kiss the most exalted... Jovims Ccoas,. I
thy half' thise kingdom hast tsou not.. -   ii. 4    chance to steal a kiss                                 ii 4    I kiss thy ]sasd, but not in flattery.
a power into this srcattered kingdom         -   iii. I      ing a gentle kiss to every.I ould go and kiss dead Cusar's wounds                                mu. 2
h~~v i n                            g)    will ~~~oee   u k iss, Ocavn d   Anton    s Cepatrta...... i. 4
I never gave you kissgdom, called you.F -   iii. 2    then come kiss me seet              efthg, m. 3 (so                           kiss O.                  civ. 
hate foored in the kingdom?.....             -   iii. 7    and kiss. thy sand so oft?                       mis 4    here my bluest veins to kiss........         -      i. 
t~~~~uho feast lotbhsakndm... -- v. 3    she his mouhyih    kinssoa..........roihts~ Cesda, i.
imports to the kingdom  so muhfer..  -                 o. iv. 3    s hi Th-witI    give i  a kiss; even this repays me                                            -      ii...
irs your own kingdom. sir. Do not abuse  -   iv. 7    I will kiss your hand.........I......I  kiss sis conquering bhad...y..is  --   iv. 5
the powers o' the kingdom approach....  -   iv. 7    and tiereupon I will kiss thee                     yreturn once more to kiss these lips..    -    iiv. iI
our whoole kingdom to be contracted.... Hauset, i. 2    0 let me kiss theis princess.... Mud.N  oDream, ins 2    ths is a soldier's bloom rebukable....    -          iv. 4
a promised march over his kingdom.....P iv. 4    and kiss thy fair large ears                              sv       and kiss the.ionoured gasses whole          -     iv..
we will our kigdom give, our crown....  -   iv.     kiss me thsrougs tme hole of (rep.)....    -                 I    thy  avouriswe land; kiss it, my warrior -         iv. s
some rheits of memory in this hsingdom    -   v. 2    for my sake but one loving kiss.Love'o L. Lost, ii. 1    that kiss, which is my hseaven to have    -               v. 2
KINGDI MED Aelsilles....Toilus ~HCressida, ii. 3    to see him kiss his hand!I......                          iv. 1    I could give him tlsat parting kiss.. Cyssuleline, i.4
KINGED [Col. Knt.-kings]ofnour fears. KingJe/hn,iH. 2    s0 sireet a kiss the golden sun               myiv 3 (verses)    might hoouch! but kiss; one kiss!.        -         2
a king, then am I kinged again.... Atichard IIL V. 5    as he treads on them, kiss his fetn.                     m.2 ry lord that I kiss anight but he...  -     I.3
oshe is so idly kinged, hier sceptre....Hensry V. ii. 4    I wiltl kiss thy royal fiusger......       -      v2    tise silken strings delight to kiss themn. TilusAnd. ii. 5
KING-KILLER, aud dear....TSimon ofAs/mess, iv. 3    than Iser ribs, to kiss Iser burial. Alec. of Vensce, m 1I   let me kiss thsylips..........                    -       Iii
KINGLY-'gsinst the ki ngly state. Love's L.Lost, iv. 3    to kiss this shsrine, tlsis mortal...                B      that kiss is comfortless, as frozen....    -          Iii
give me with thy kingly hland.          All's 5Vell, ii. 1    some Ilsere be, that sisadows kiss    mmii 9 (scroll)    let's kiss assd part, for we.......       -       Iii
to my kingly guest sunelasped.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    and claim hser with a loving kiss -  misl 2 (scroll)    O take this ivarm kiss on thy.....              -      V. 3
govern thse motion osla kingly eye.. Kinglo/in, v. 1    did gently kiss the trees......             -      V.I      and loving kiss for kiss, tisy brotlser    -       V. 3
ivoe's slave, oshall kingly woe obey..Ric/sard IL. iii. 2    but you kiss your isands;. A.... s you Likemit, 5i H.2    wlsen tyrants seem to kiss........Perile/s, i. 2
tise pride of kingly sway from out..    -        iv. I    and would you have no kiss tar?..           -    il 2     cloudy billoir kiss tise moon, I care not.- iii. 
to abide thy kingly doom.-                         v. 6    you migst take occasion to kiss.if lie should cheapes a hiss of Y......  iv.
and leavest thinkingly couch.... 2H'encylV. iii. I    shift is to kiss. I-lw if the kiss..            -     i.I       this kiss, if it durst speak, would.....Lear, iv. 2
and all her almost kingly dukedoins.. Henry V. i. 2    I would hiss as masy of you as had               -  (cp-)    0 let me kiss that hand i.......-  iv. 6
t give thee kingly than's.             I Henry VI. v. 3    and  kiss like native things...............ll's -- it.  1    and let this kiss resair those.-  iv.
sore kingly in my thought.         2Hemry VI. v. I    put off's cap, kiss Iis hand                        mm 2    masks,thatkissfairladies'.......n.eol' es sv. I
thset I wil Ileave mykinesy throne..3Henry VI.I. I    and wes, do sunder, and not kiss                                 oughs touch vith a tenders siss.
by your kingly leave I'  draw it           -      ii. 2    boys are but to kiss.my 3 (helter)    palm to pslm is hole palmer's kiss..
likened oft IFo kinsglysepulehreas....    -       v. 2    astd kiss onkissshevied    rTaigofS  e                 1    you kiss by the boow..............
their chains fettered the kiigly lion      -      v. 7    amid kiss me Kate, wve will be maced    -           ii. I    which, as they kiss, consume.........           - 
kingly  eycciinent of this your... Richard III. iii. 7    seal the title with a lovely kiss                           one kiss, amd I   deseud........
protect haMm from that kingly title!..    -       iv. I    till they kiss their hands                ceand keep this holy hiss.
disgraced his kingly glory..........      -    iv. 4    one, Kate, that you must kiss                      my......  iv. I    seal with a righteous kiss a datehes,    v.
by my life, and kingly dignity...i. HenryVIII. ii. 4    see, hsi  they kiss and court!                      iv 2    are  uiehs thus ith a kiss I diev. 3
a fair- message to his kingly ears? Troilus 5' Cress. i. 3    first kiss me, Kate, and we wilfVI    I wyth kiss thy lips; haply, some                                    V 
presented him a kingly crown.... JuliusCsac, iii. 2    but ashamed to kiss                                            about her, to kiss, and  alk...........     els Mi 3
this kingly seal, and plighter.o Antony kiCleo. iii. 1    noay, d will give thee a kiss                         sIseet creaturre  and then kiss me hard..               m  3
g  alling iis kingly hands with.         Pecicles, iv. I    kiss him for that, good widow                              ho kiss ii private? An unauthorized kiss           v. I
wsere ius a kingly patient...............-   v. I    come on, and kiss me, Kate.                                     kiss the instrument of their pleasures.          iv. 
beg leave to see your kingly eyes. hamoet, iv. 7 (let.)    with one soft kiss, a thousand....n.e.s- is. 2     killing myself to die -upon a kissttery..        v. 2
KINGLY-CROWNED head........ Coriolanus, i. I    you'll kiss me hard; and speak to.me                         mm     KISSED-you have, and kissed, Tesspest, us 2 (sons)
K[NGLY-POOR-kingly-poorfloutlLove'sL.Los/,v.2    there is not half a kiss ti choose                                     she is not lobe kissed fastiny.. Twolgen bftis mini I
KINSaIAN-teinsnman shall speak.A.ecsy  ives, iii. 4    they kneel, they  iss he earth.thou shalt be worshipped, kissed....                                               iv. 4
sir Toby, madam, your kinsman.. TwelfthNight, f. 5    the stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first -         v. I    bet not kissed your keeper's.         Alecry Wies, i. 1
she harbours you as her kinsman   s         -r. 3    give me that ]sand of yours, to kiss.       v. 3    after ei had embraced kissed.......  
to ask for my kinsman Toby.......     ii. 5    maocknte, for I will kiss her.......                 3    lips have oftems kissed thy stones. lid. N.Dreamv. I
opposite with a kinsman (rep. iii. 4) -  ii. 5 (letter)    yo'll mac it, if you kiss it......          -     V. 3    that kissed away his hand.....Los'e'sL.Loq/, v. 2
madam, I have hurt your kinsman..    -             V. 1    liviujg lighlit should ki ss it.......Macbeth, mm 4    when wills his knees he kissed.... Tamsing of S/s. i. I
were he my kinsman, brother.. Aleassfor Aleas. ii. 2    to kiss th  ground before young...            -    v.7    and kissed her lips wriths such.-....               l 2
thou art like to be my kinsman....AlchAm, v. 4    lay i this zealous kiss, as  at                 Kin"Jshn mm 1    and kissed his lips; and....            Hery V. iv. 6
in glory of my kiseman ov   ereuhies.AIid. N.'s D. V. I    and kiss him with a rlorious o......               i.         st thou not kissed thy hando..re. 2Hesry VL iv. I
your most noble kinsman.g Aerct iof Venice, o. I    so I kiss your hand. marewell                              3    thy lipo, that kissed the queen.....        -    hr. 
peace, fool; lie's not thy kinsman..As youLike it, ih, 4    asid I will kiss thy detestable....             l.4    so Judas kissed hits master...... 3Hency VI. v. 7
to speak of him as sy kinsman. AllsiWell, iii. 6    andkiss the lips of unacqmeaint                             4    kisdly kissed my cheek.Richard 11 ii. 2
I have a kinsmnan not past three. Winter's Tale, iv. 2    to make Isis bleak wrinds kiss nv....        -      v. 7    their summer beauty, kissed each other -           iv. 3
kinssman to grim and comfortless. Comedy of Err. V. I    let me kiss my sovereigis's hand.. Rischard IL iu 3    better', she were kissed in general. Troil, 8f Cress. iv. 5
*  it is a peerless kinsman..........lacbesh, 1. 4    and craves to kiss your hand.....                  -      i      he kissed, tie last of many donubled.. Ant.5Cles. i. 5
as I am his kinsman amd his subject..   -         i. 7    doth kiss king Richard's hand                         3    we have kissed away.kindoms.                 -     iii,
come hither, little kinsman..... King Jhn, iii. 3    dolse humbly kiss thy hand.                              3    Iis handkerchief. And kussed it.... cdymssbeline, i. 4
gentle kinsman, go, and thrust thyself  -         iv. 2    thy correction mildly? kiss the odI    when I kissed the jack upon an up-cast                                 ii. I
your valiant kinsmagn,..ulco.bridge   -           v. 3    for will a kiss'twas made                         v I    I kissed it; I hope, it be not gone....   B- v. 3
let him be no kinsman to my liege.. Richar IL i. I I    one kiss shall stop our mouths......   -              v. 1    winds of all the corners kissed your sails         ii. 4
whether our kinsman come to see...e.    -          i. 4    seeTitas kissadishofhutler?            IHenryIV  mm4    by my life, I kissed it.-.ii, 4




KS                                                       [ 412 ]                                                   KNE
KISSED-sohigh, they kissed the clouds. Pericles, i. 4  KNAVE-you are rid of a knave    M..3ch.Ado, iii. 3  KNAVE- knave, know you no reverence? Lear, ii. 2
that I have kissed I'knoio  not roow oft..Ha...let, V. I    a couple of as arrant knaves as any..    -        iii. 5    and such a knave. Why dost thou (rep.)  -   ii. 2
bettersyou had not kissed your three.. Othello, ii. I    little better tian falae knacea.              -     iv. 2    these kind of knaves I know............            ii. 2
well kossed! an excellent courtesyl...            i. I    it is tiought you ace false knaves....    -        iv. 2    in a plain accent, was a plain knave.....   ii. 2
and sighed,.and kissed; and then cried..          iii. 3    and to conclude they are unjust knaves  -          v.      you stubborn ancient knave............             ii. 2
I kissed thee, ere I killed thee..........        V.i2.    ai arrant knave with your worship..    -           v. I    sir, being Iis knave, I will..............        ii. 2
KISSES-conclusions, to be as kisses.. TwelflhNl  v. I  O     oy good knave CQstard I......Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    poor foor and knave, I have one part....               iii. 2
but my kisses bring again. Meas. forz]eas. iv. 1 (song)    good my knave, do one thing for me           -     iii. 1    more light, ye knaves; and turn.iRomeo  -Jilieti.L 5
strucken blind, kisses the base.. Love's L. Lost iv 3    guard of an untlhrifty knave.. Merch. of Jeie, i. 3     scurvy  enave! I am none of his (rep.)   -         ii. 4
marry his kisses are Judas's own. As you Like it, iii. 4    do not play the knave, and get thee..    -        ii. 3    and suffer every knave to use me....    -        ii. 4
sisterhood kisses not more religiously    -       iii. 4    by your beards that I am aknave.AsyouiLikeit, i. 2    what a pestilent knave is this same?    -               iv. 5
het-hat kisses sy wife, is my friend.. All'sWell, i. 3    play the knave with him............   -          iii. 2    but lie's an. arrant knave................ Hamlet, i. 5
kisses, and with declining.'asiog of Shrew, I (ind.)    ne'er a fantastical knave of them all    -           iii. 3    we are arraint knaves, all; believe......  -. I
kisses the hands of your Iresh.... Winiiier's Tale, iv. 3    what does this knave here?...........411's iVell, i. 3 in life a foolish prating knave..........-   ii. 4
I understand thy kisses............ I lenry lV. iii. I    for the knaves come to do th'st for use   -         i. 3    ]loo  the knave jowls it to the gcond         --
by the beard; kisses the gashies            nry V. iv. 6    a foul-mouthed and calumnious knaove? -            i. 3    suffer this-rude knave isw to sock
with twenty thousand kisses......2ItemiysVI. iii. 2    you'll be gone, sir knave, and do sos I    -           i. 3    Issw absolute the knave iI.v 1
and consigned kisses to them. Troilus ~. Cressida, iv. 4    a scolding quean to a wrangling knave  -          ii. 2    a duteousand knee-crooking knave.... Othell, i. 
this, mine: Patroclus kisses you....    -       iv. 4    else I'd call you knave: I leave you        -      ii. 3    whip me such honest knaves............gives memorial dainty kisses to it....   -m v. 2    O my knave! how does my old lady?    -                   ii. 4    with a knave of common  hire..1
poilofPhcebus' burning kisses.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    a knave. You should have said (7ep.)    -             ii. 4    a knave very voluble; no further........-   ii. 1
itue last of mousy doubled kisses.. Antony & Cl'o. i. 5    a "ood knave, i'faith, and welI fed..    -       ii. 4    a slippery-and subtle knave.......... -..U...eothor ol acas it rained kisses.... iii. 11    I kenow that knave; hao.g hhimI......          -     iii. 5    a devilish knave! besides the kave is...
of ma iy'thousand kisses the poor oust   -    iv. 13    all night, poor gallant knave........ -              iv. 3    a pestilent-eomplete knave..............gave me tweu sty hoses........'itusAndronieus, v. I       you knave, they are nose-hoerbs (rep.)   -         is'. 5    a knave! teach ine my douty! (sep.)......        ii. 3
who straight ou kisses dream.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    a shrewd knave, asnd an unhappy..    -            iv. 5    such things, in a false disloyal knave..-   iii. 3
as thinking  their sun kisses sin....           iii. 3    ingenious, foolish, rascally knave....    -       v. 2    as knaves be such abroad, selo having..          iv. I
breathed s uch life with kisses in my lips -       v.      played the knave with fortune......         -      v. 2    villanous knave, some base (uep.).........       iv. 2
wseleui secosod Isuisband kisses me in bed. Claslet, s  2    nos'   have knaves thrive long under her? -       v. 2KNAVERIES-honest knaveries.. Nerry WVives, iv. 4
fora pair of reechy kisses................       iii. 4    out upon thee, knave! dost thou....    -          v. 2    commit'st thy knaverieswilfsilly..Mlid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2
I found not Cassis's kisses on her lips.. Othello, iii. 3    a fool and a knuave, you shall eat....    -      v. 2    to make such knaveries your           s........ Oh-'1 i 3
as if hle plucked up kisses by the roots          iii. 3    as thou art a knave, and no knave..    -          v. 3    gipes, and knaveries, and mocks... HIenry. iv.
wind, that kisses all it meets, is husnled..      iv. 2    lyingestknave in Christendom. Taming' of Sh.2 (ihd.)  KONAVERY-rid of this knavery. Tv rfe/h Nih,0/ iv. 2
KISSING-for kissing of their feet.... Tempest, iv. I    or I'll knock your knave's pate......   -              i. 2    knavery cannot, sure, hide himself.. Much Ado, ii. 3
thy lips. thuose kis~isg ehierries. Mid. N. Drenal iiil 2    call him  lf a score knaves, or so..    -        i. 2    this is at knavery of them....AMid. I.'sDream, iii.
akissing traitor: —          h             o           w                              rt tho..... Loke's                                                              L fLos. I2
a1isigtaios- vs art thoou.. Love' L. Lool, V. 2  tis the base ksuave that jars-                    iii. 1    I see Ilseir knavery; this is tomoe        -     ss
virgin palm, now kissing thine......    -         v. 2    the knave doth court misy love......      -      iii. I    by mny knavery, if I hoad it........As you Like it, 2.
I remember the sissine oflierbatlet Aspou Like hi 4    wlere be tlese kusaves? schol ba.ve.. -    i     e i    here's no knoavery I see........Taming of Shrew, i. 2
and his kissing is as full of sanctity..    -     iii. 4    where is the foolish knave I sent....    -       iv. 1    and all this knavery................       -     Iv. 3
noses? kissing with inside lip?....hWiutr'sa  ie   2    brine a1ong these rascal knaves.              -    iv. I    why, this is flat knavery, to take.....            v.
marry, garlic, to mend her kissing uil-l  iv. 3    beetle-headed, flap-eared knave!....    -                 iv. 1    to sound the depth of this knavery..    -         v. 
maakethe base earth prond kissing it.Richar  d II. iii. 3    carry this mad knave to the gaol....    -       v. 1    the more knavery to conceal it.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
Colevile kissing omy toot............2 Henry I V. iv. 3   coe on, sir knave, have done.. Comedy of Err. i. 2'tis as arrant a piece of knavery......Hemnry F. iv.?
it was made for kissing, lady......Richard III. i. 2    take you that, sir knave. What msean   -              i. 2    Hiume's knavery will be............'2ttesry hI. i. 2
lay kissing in your arms..........Henry Vl 1I. iii. 2    sir knave! go, get you from ( ep.)..    -          iii. I    holy Mary, Butts, there's knuivery.. Heormy VFIl. v. 2
for kissing once (rep.)......Troilus 4-Cressida, iv. 5    and I'll break your knave's pate....    -    iii. I    juoggling, and such  kniav-ery 3 Troilus4 Cressida, ii. 3
in kissine, do yo3   render............    -    iv. 5    what is it, knave? Aui hour before.. Richard fI. ii. 2        ov way, and marshal me to knavery. Hamlet, iii. 4
like bonduen, kissing Cmsatr's feet..ulinsCoesar, V. I    unta-uglht knaves, unmannerly...... ltesryll'. i. 3    I f'ound, Horatio, a royal knavery......-    v. 2
have lipped, and treumbled kissing. Antony 6' Cleo. ii. 5    farswe'l, you musnddy knave..........    -      ii. I    [Kn.] upon malicious inavery..........Othello, i. I
nmight take two thieves kissing......   -         ii. 6    bacoon-fed knavesl obey sate us....    -        ii. 2    a double knavery —how? how?........ -. 3
quicken wvitIh kissing................    -    iv. 13    hang ye, gorbellied knaves..........    -         ii. 2    knavery's plain face is never seen....   -        ii. I
kissing, to overcome you with her.. CyGdselise, v. 5    what, ye knaves? young men........            -     ii. 2  KNAVISH-aand knavish sprite.... Mid. N. Dr. ii. I
being a god kissing carrion............ Hamlet. ii. 2    three;iisbegotten knaves, iso Kendal   -    ii. 4    Cupid is a knavish lad..............            iii. 2
KlSSI'gG-COMFI''S, and snow eringoes.Me'rry W.v.5    thou art a knave to call me so......   -. 3    herald is a pretty knavish page.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
KITCHEN-for our kitchens we kill. Mea.forMea. ii. 2    say, what beast, thou knave thsfu?..    -               iii. 3    over many knavish professions.. Wintler's Tale, iv. 2
his face is Lucifer's privy kitchen.. 2 HenryI V. ii. 4    a rascally yea-forsooth knave!....m2HenryIV. i. 2    the knavish crows fly o'er thoem all.. Heory V. iv. 2
the kitchen malkin pins her richest. Coriolaus, ii. I    swhat! a young knave, and begI....    -             i. 2'tis a knavish piece of work............iHalet, iii. 2
braas were cracked of kitchen trulls..fCymbeline, v. 3    to bear every Knave's wrsng.                  -     ii. I    a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish car   -    iv. 2
wildcatsn           kiteens..             0//..... el/u, ii..   that arranit Mlalmsey-nose knave...  -      ii. 1  KNEAD-I'll knead him....'Tolmso  C-resisia, ii. 3
KITCHEN-EImlfoiryouto-day...Co.   yof~-re. v.I    ass arrant knave, on my knowledge                      -      v. I  KNEADED-a kneaded clod.... Meas.for Miles. iii. I
-     iv. 4    is a knave, sir; but yet, God forbid (rep) -       v. I  KNEADING-Isneading up the honey.. Hienry V. i. 2
KIT'CHEN-VESTAL ssr'ed you....    -                 iv. 4    the knave uwit slick-by thee, I caui        -       v. 3  1he.s..ead.lug, the mn,.kinsg of.... Trsilus A-C'es.. i. I
KITCHEN-WENCH-, and all grease                -     iii. 2    iso, thoss arraust kooave; I weould I inigbot -    v. 4  KNEE-upon ier knees (rep.).. Twoies  n. of t'er. iii. I
toabia ldywashula kitebsen-wsencb l.Romi.,4-Jul.iih.4    asid a. bastard, auud a knave......iHensry V. iii. 2    fair knigsthiood's bendiisg kusee.. ilerry Wives, v. 5
KITE-as sen watels these kites..Tsssing of S/u. iv. I    hbeggarly, lousy kusave itliss I huope.         -     iv. S    go to your knees, and issoke.'... Mleao.forl~eass ii  I
instruct the kites and cavemns.. Winiuer~ 3's/c, ii. 3    lousy progging knave, Pistol.....           -      v. I    in safety raise me fl-sm soy knsees....    -'v. 1
wlaen the kite builds, look to lesser       -     iv. 2    youi scuorrybossy knore (rep.)....          -     v. I    lend me your kosees (rep.).......             -     v. 1
shall be thme mows of kites.......Macbe//i, ibi. 4        so0 gout, ucahld kusave. as eat it? (rep.)  -      v. I    l ain at him upoun my knees every.. Misch Ado, ii. I
thie hazar kite of Cressid's kind.... Hr-amryP%' ii. 1    a couuoterfeit cowardly knave.....           -     v. 1    tlsco doe- usopos hoer kosees oshe falls     -      ii. 3
tlse chaicken fronsa houngry kIte....2Hr-nry 11l. iii. I    a crafty knave does useed iso broker..211emsryf'i. i. 2   wuiths libbard's hlead on knee....Lover'sL.Lost, v. 2
although thue kite soar seiths......        -     iii. 2    both-a par of crafty knavesn.....           -      i. 2    dowus ois your knees, and thanok.Amyou Likeit, iii. 5
is Beaufort termed a kite?.....            -     iii. 2    a onubtle ksave! h lsst yet it shall mast  -      ii. I    bore on moy knee, before sighs.....   All's hWelI, i. 3
a trey for carrions kites asod crows..     -      v. 2    (hue lyiuogest knsave boa Choristendomss    -      ii. I    wehens wills sis knees lie kissed.... Toasiimo Qf S/. I. I
w  ile kites and buzzards prey....Richased III. i. I    followm the knave; auod take this dhrab    -       ii. I    asod oio our ksnees so- beg...... Wiss/ets s/ale, ii. 3
i' the city of kuites and croses (rep.). Coriolaosuso, iv. 5    to psrove hoin a knave, and myselfass    -   ii. 3    a tbouosasod knees ten thosusand....        -    iii. 2
ravens, crosss, and kites, fly o'er....Juliusa~pear, v. I    thuis kisave's tongue beginso to double  -      ii. 3    oftener uipooo hoer kasees thai....... lufacbeth, iv. 3'on kitel moow gosds and devilsh.Aumlony 41-Cleu. iii. I I    Iser ouosbauod, kusave, wus-ste..d.t. IRichsard Ill. I. 1    on niy cIseelIgiveliacarcusthoauoks.. Kiemgi/sm, i. 1
e~lteateot kitel. thon liest...........Lear, i. 4    prcseknaves as ecrupst ho.... lisssyV'III. v. I    my kuaee, made hoard weiths (rep.)...                   -     iii. I
fatted all the region kitens-with this....  Hsoolr-tiu  2    hbsese porters, these lazy knaves?..    -     v. 3    ws-th sl oshusbmissiois, ous my kosee..    -        v. 7
KtITTEN-be a kitten, and cry meriv. Homssm/.iii moI    Toss are hazy kooavesh and sore....              -      v. 3    bso- soy ksnee before Isis mo~ajesty.... R ichir/so' II. i. 3
K/TTENE?)-eot load but kitteused.                  000 L    a most soujeost kusaveb, I uwill no.. Troilus 4- Cress. v. I    bad tlis tribeute of Isis suppsile kncee.  -    i. 4
KNACK-cousceits, knacks, trifles.Mid. N. Dmeam, im I    younsg knave's sleeve of Troy thoere..           -     v. 4    and usot thy kser-, wuhase duty is...       -      ii. 3
a knack, a toy, a trick....'aosiog of S/or-a, iv. 3    a scurvy railing knave, a very.....            -    v. 4    000 both Isis kusees, dotlo kiss.....         -    iii. 3
to load my shoe smith kosacks.... Winster' Ta ler, iv. 3    and these kunaves honest (re-p).. T/smon q g/l//eas, I. I    the fearfeul bending of thoy kosee... -      ii/. 3   -
no more shoalt see this knock.....          -     iv. 3    small lsve'momigot tloew srer-h kisaves  -         I. I     ss debsuse y'ousr prinseebY knee... -           Mi. 3
KNAPPED-ceer knapped giuger.Mr-er. of Venice, moo. I    av, to see meat fill Isuaves, osand uwimso               i. I    a.1thibsugho your knee be low......         -    iii. 3
KNAVE-all idle; wmhoores, andknaves Tir-upest, mm. I    tfsee a whsoremaster, and a knise....                   ii. 2    anad bend ossly knee (Co/.-limbs)...       -    iv. I
this mis-shapema koave, Isis moather..     -      vI    so Isase as you, for you serve kusoves        -     iii. 4    for ever mnay my kusees grow h/s....        -      v. 3
my master is a kind of kosave. Twon Geu. of Ver ass. 1    bet ilos thue tide of knaveo once inure      -     iiW. 4    for ever usill I kneel u)nios msy kusees   -       v. 3
if hoe be -but one ksave.mom.....          -     ii I    to Issaves, and all approacbsers  -....            iv. 3      sothser's lorayers, I br-nd mly kosee.. -        v. 3
and not withe drunken knaves.... Air-sy Wivesa, a. I    whbat! a ksoave too? If thou.-.....              iv. 3    osor kuoees slaall koseel till.......        -      v. 3
vere is dot knave Rueby?......             -      i     rtboso Isasst been a kIsuae, auod flastecrer   -     IV. 3    0 Isapisy vantage of a kneelluog ku/er-h    -      v. 3
you beard what this busavw toldl~s                 mm. -  i I    all tisat I kept umere knaves.-.....        iv. 3    ushere I first soured soy kisee uni/o..  1e/r-ymI /V. i, 3
the jealons rascally kusaye, luer isusbanil        10i  2    tresot a knave, thsat usigistily.-....          v. I    saw'st thisnue owis knee? My owsn kosee?  -        i.1  4
hang him, poor cuekoldly knave!....                mmi. 2    for poor- ksas-es' caps asod legs.... Corio/susu, ii. I    th/y guts 1511l oboist thy bsneesl...     -     iii. 3
ilse jealosss wittolly knave haatha.mm..    -      t 2    callisng boths the parties knaves.           -...  ii. 1    camle io si-ill cap anod knsee......        -    iv. 3
Ford's a knave, and I wrill......           -      ii. 2    the suniles of Isnaves tent in my cebksee     -  iih. 2    sit on my lesee, Doll......... 21essrylIV. ii. 4
shalt know him for a knave anod csuckold           mmii 2    wsill bear thse knave by hhe volnuse..    -    iii. 3    I felt ho his kusees, asod so espward.. lIenrsy V. ii. 3
knog his uriusals aobuot lain koave coshusol      asM   I    thou kuaave? thou naughaty knavr.-.Juliuos Ceemar, I. I    command'st tbse beggar's kosee...         -     iv. I
hoe is a knomve besides; a cowrardly knase        mumii I    poor knaye, I blame thee usoth thou art -        iv. 3    most hsumbly on noy ksnee I b~eg...    -        tv. 3
about your knave's cogseomb.....                  iiI      geuslie kuoave, good-night; I weill not    -       iv. 3    upon his knees, a thosusanad tisanksk       -     hy. 4
may be thse konavu bragged of.....                i:3     a fosel knave nncuckoidcd.. Antsui s4Cleospatra, i. 2    ausd set your kasee against my fosti Henr-sy V1. iii. I
000 the lousy kuoave, mimic hoot.mom.      -      i  3    with knaves that smell ofse-eat....   -           i. 4    alnoost.&ield uepon soy knees.....          -    iii. 3
a lousy knaves to have Isis gibes,...           sumi. 3    Isis faumlt should make a knave of thor-   -      hi. 5    here o50 my hour-ce, I beg mortality..    -      iv. 5
a couple of Ford's knayes, his hsinds             sosii 5    my good knave, Eros, nose thy capstaini -    iv. 12    asod ois nay kosee, his bloody sass-fl         -     iv. 7
met the'clons kusave their masher..              mooi 5    canuost hold this visible shape, my knave -    iv. 12    assd besad thy knee, or sack tlsis... -            V. I
lest tise luenatic kosave usould.000..           ii 5    he's but fortune's knave, a miooister..    -        v. 2    nosy upouo my bended knee......2Henry VI. j. I
the knave constable load act me.my..       -         5    a shy and cousotant knave.......Cyosbeline, i. e    hoe did vows upon Isis Isnees......                -      a. 3
thai same knsave. Ford, her Isusbsand       -.I     tisere are verher knaves desire to hive..    -     V. 4    inmmediately be seas upon loin kusee.    -         Mi. I
stranage things of thiss knave, Ford        -uv.I            lwat a drunken knave seas the sea.... Pericles, ii. 1    usills stiff unboweed khese.......-    iii. I
Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly knave!   -         v. 5    thaough thais kmaave come smosee-bat saucily. Lear, i. 1    o5/ thy kosee onalse thee beg pardon        -     iii. 2
let our colds be, tiosm  kosave...    orICuekh Nug/sI, 00 3    knaves, thieves, and treacisers......-    I. 2    than these knees bose to aosy.-...                    iv. I
thoou knave, ksnight! (rerp.).....         -     i 3      where's my knave? my fool?.......-    i. 4    I beseecho God sos my knees......                        -   iv. Is0
I have cousotralned o000 to call moe kssave -     is. 3    mny lord's knaves you umlaresosa dog!...-    i. 4    brook I bow 00 knsee to amoy  anoon...             -      V. I
knave counterfeits smell; a  od ksave -    iv. 2    ussr, my friendly knave, I tlsassl thoee.  -    i. 4    bsats tboy bknee forgot ho bow-?.....                  -      V. I
a knave? A ithauofaced ksm are    gull?            v. 1    hour now, my pretty Isnave? Issu dost..-    a. 4    moo duty'bend thy kosee to me.....                 -      V. I'gainot knave and thahef m iiult..   -v. I (song-'    you sir, more knave, thaon fool.......-    i. 4    and hse shall boss lsis kosee........    sry/'I. ii. 2
order for the drabs and the kouaves.MUea. /orM-a. so. I I  at knave; a raseal, an eater of broken....  -   ii. 2       acre on any knee I vow to God...           -      ii. 3show youor knave's visage.......                  V. I ia lily-livered action-taking kuuse.             -..   ii. 2    I do besod my kosee smills thsine...     -      ii. 3
tisos art that first knave, thoat eec  -.     v.           asothahuu boot thoc composition of a knave   -     ii. 2    ere mys knaee rise frorn the tarto's..     -      fii 3




KNT                                                    [ 413]                                                     KNI
KNEE-no bending knee will call. 3Hev y  l. iii. I  KNEELED down at the board..  2tter!/FV. iv. 1    NEW-til now I never knew thee-Hesr VII  4i                             1
and humbly bend thy knee'                        v. I    who lneeledt ciy feet, and bade..fchad Ill is I    to whom, if I but knew him..........                     i. 4
beg the death upon my knee......Richard III. i. 2       where she kneeled, and saint-like Hens. IL  iv I    that never knew what trnth meati. 
you straight are en your knees......           ii. 1    I kneeled before him:'twas very.. Coriolanus, v. I    I knew him, and I know him.........
humbly on my knee I crave........               ii. 2    that kneeled unto the buds.Antony ss    Cleopatrs, i: I1    she never knew hars-doisgii..
but on Iis knees at seditation......         ili. 7    where Ice for grace is kneeled to......2 v.              althiougl I kiew he were mine e          nemy     i 4
the knees of knotted oaks..  Troilus - Cressida, i. 3  KNEELING —iard sitc kleeling   KsngJohns iii 1    sisce first yoc ksew me.i 2
for supple knees feed arrogance.....            i. 3    kneeling before this  cin of sweet yise           sv 3    saw 1im before, and knew him.. Troiluss- sess i. 2
I beseech you on my knees.........              v. 2    happy vantage of a kneeling knee'.. Richard II v. 3    that ever ksew love got so sweet.
pesrsue we him on knees.........V. -              3    shis own person, kneeling -ct our feet.. Henry V. iii 6    othervise, he 6nes Iis man.
Priamus, and Hecuba on knees......    v- 3    that showed my duty kneeling, came....Lear, is. 4    by my troth, I knew you not........   -              iv. 2
drops down the knee before him.. Tsmon of Ath. i. 1  KNELL —hourly ring? his knell.. Teipest, i. 2 (song)    I ksew, thou wouldst be his death.        v. 2
even on their knees and hands...... -            i. I    let us all ring fancys knell. Her. of Eces. ici. 2 (song)    I kccew tsy grandsire, and once...          iv..
cap assd knee slaves, vapour          o          i. 6    be this sweet Helen's knell..........All's Well, v. 3    that I knew it the most general. Tison of Athens, it. 2
give tisem title, ksee, nod approbatson    -     iv. 3    and clasnour will be my knell....Winter'sTale, i 2    the devil knew not what lie did....    -          i. 3
hinge thy ksee, and let his very breath  -       iv. 3    for it is a knell, that summons........Macbeth, ii. I    that never knew but better...........
and your knees to them............Coriolanus, i. I    the dead man's knell, is there..........      -        iv. 3    were obedient, and knew my  iind..    -     iv. 
Ansidiss' head below his knee...... -            i. 3    and so his knell is knolled............  7- v.           nay, I knew by his face............Crils,. 
assd struck him on 1cs knee........ -            ii. 2    to hear his knell runs  out.......  Henry  III. ci. 1    sir'ah, if thy captain knew I were here  -       v. 2
ty knee bussing te stones..........       -        iii. 2    that sad note I named my knell.....         iv. 2    author of himself, and knew no other kin -        v. 3
assd soy armed kscees, when bowed...,   -       iii. 2    as'twere a knell unto our.... Timson ofAtbes, sv 2    of Rome, knew you not Ponspey?.. Jssiisssesar, i. 1
and cisildren, on our knees, are bound   -      iv. 6    talks like a knell, and hism icmns.. Coriesacus, v. 4    who ever knew the heavens menace so?             i. 3
[Col. Kns.j knee the way' into his mercy -       v. 1  KNEW-if you but knew, how you....Tecpest, cc I    because I knew the man...........v. 3
sink, my ksee, i' lie  earth.              v. 3    1 weould I knew his ncind.. Two Gn.. of Versosa, i. 2         that I knew this husband.sAntony  y Cleopatra, i. 2
what is this? your knees to me?3          -      v. 3    I knew hem, as myself                                4    I ksee  it for my bond..-                  L 4
your knee, sirrah. Tisat's my brave boy -         v. 3    I never knew hIim otherwise........ -            i. a    yet, if I knew what hoop should hold    -        is. 2
let us shame him with our knees....      -      v. 3    if you knew his pure heart's truth..   -         iv. 2    been what he knew himself..........            u slt. 8
fall upon your knees, pray........ Julius Ceoar, i I    knew it was Crab....................              c iv. 4    you were talf blasted ere I knew you          in Il
and, upon my knees, Icarens you.          i...   ii. 1    him he knew well....................            v.       wehat I asn, not what he knew I was    -        u  11
let me, upon my knee, prevail........ -         ii. 2    I never knew a woman  so dote.. Merry Wives, is. 2    the augurers say, they knew not....    -    iv. 60
onl ser knee hath. begged, tsat I...... -       ii. 2    Ir would you knew Ford, sir........       -     i. 2    loath to tell you what I would you knew            v 2
soy knee shall bow my prayers.. Antossy s'Cleo. ii. 3    lie knew your worship would kill.                          tat astronomer tsat knes the stars. Cyssbelsse, i
apart upon our knees..............Cysssbeline, iv. 2    1 knew not what it was to be......                v.   Ishe alone knew this..................    -        V. 5
how your knees; arise, my kisighsts..  ~-    v. 5    I knew of your purpose..............          -     v. 5         kn ew  sh e and  all the world.. TitusAndroicus, is. 1
hsere's my ksee; ere I arise..........     -     v. 5    I knew'twas I; for many........TwelflhsNight, Ui.  O           that I knew thy heart; and knew s
my heavy conscience sinks my knee          -     v. 5    which. you eeew  sone of yours                    iii I    cure ensugh, ace' you kiew hosw.               iv  1
all bumbled on your knees.... Titus Asdronicus, i. 2    lie knew the service, and that.. leas. for Meas. i. 2    an' if your Ihighiness knew my heart s              v. 3
upon my feeble knee I beg this boon        -     ii. 4    who knew of your intent, and coming              v. I    tithat she kneew  she were!......Rneo  Jsiet is 2
many a tice he dassced thee on isis knee -       v. 3    that ever he knew me................               v. I     e she knew well, thlv love did read..    -     U. 3
cannot be much lower than my knees.. Pericles, i. 2    that he ne'er knew my body..........                v.      I knew not why it s)iould be slowed                 I
daster-reasons, ser prayers, her knees    -   tv. 6    in his garden-hiouse, he knew me.....              v.     I knew your father....................t lei  2
down on tisy knees, thcaisk thse holy gods  -   v. I    you knew that friar Lodowick tohbe..               v. I   yet bIe knew me not at first..........   -        is. 3
on my knees I beg, that you'll..........Lear, ii. 4     else imputation, for that he knew you             v. I    but they knew wist they did....          cv 6 (letter)
be brought to knee his throne............-  ii. 4    I thought it was a fault. but knew it not -          v.       I knew him, Horatio................             V. I
on courtiers' knees, that dream..iRomeos8rJssliet, i. 4    you sirrals, that knew me for a fool     -      v. I    I knew, you must be edified by the                  2
cams look, knees humbly bowed....        -     iii. I    one that she knew would flout Ier   MscshAds cc 3    cever fossd a mas thet knew sow tolove. Ot/selo, i.3
I besech you on my knees, hear....       -     iii. 5    good that Benedick knew of it......              si. 3    I never knew a Floresntine more kind       -    iii. I
Isis  iees knockisg  acad  othser........Hasmlet, ii. 1    it were not good she knew his love.      ii. 1    I never knew a woman love man so...... -    iv. I
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee..  -   iii. 2  "  knes it vould be your answe                                I knew, that stroke would prove the worst -   iv. I
bow, stubborn kneesI and heart, with.           iii. 3    my master knew she was Margaret..    -          is. 3    tcis extremstv, thy issbacd kes  itall1 -   v 2
let her have your knees: hail to thee.. Othello, ii. I    nor knew not what she did, wslen sc              v I  KNEW'ST ho'r I do hove ler3.Aoyos Lk, ii. 4
upon my knees what doth your speecds. -   iv. 2    were civil, and knew eourtesy.Mid. N.'sDreas, ccc 2    wveechs  tsat knew'st this was.. inte.stote iv 3
on her bosomi her head on hIer knee -  iv. 3 (song)    I never knew man hold vile stuff. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    that knew'st the very bottom of...... Hesry V. im. 2
KNEE-CROOKING knave, that.......                   i. I    I would. yson knew; an' if my face..   -        v.       of humanity thou never knew'st. Tmson of Ath. iv. 3
KNEE-DEEP-inclh-thick, knee-deep Wina/rsTs i. 2    0 theat I kssew lee sere bslt is.                    Egyctthouknes'sttoowell..Asionyd.ieo.ccc 9
KNEEL —I will kneel to him.........Tepe,. I               I knes her by this jewel on her                          thy fsll supremacy thou knew'st....    -          ic.
kneel, and repeat it.......... -                il. 2    youknew, csone so well, none so.Her. of Venccce,sss. I    aced knew'st thee roeyal occupation!ul           iv. 4
but wlsec they secep accd kneel.  alts. for Meoe 5i. 5    for my part, knesw the tailor lbt..        -     l.I      so is it, if tison knewest our purposes..Hassce/ iv'3
kiseel down before bins.......                  li. 2    oswn part, knsew the bird was fledged           scM. I  KNIFE-sword, pike, kncife, gun.         Tessspeost mm I
speak loud, and kiseel before ism....           V. I    hut, if you knew to weon you sllow               ccc 4    or cut his seazand wit/ tiy knife                iii. 2
shoculd sise kneel dows, in mercy of this        v. I    I never ksew so young a body    h         is I (letter)    a chort knife aced a thron.. Merry i/es, mm 2
do yet but kneel iy me                           V. I    tie doctor, and I knes  you not?                           ileild, like a Lutrece knsfe.... T..el/... Nisg/i,. 5
wcere she kneels aned prays for.. ilers off ticcc, v. 1    knew yourself with your judgncnt.Asoslielithi 2    as yost may take supoms a knife's pkie'st.r..Ad, ii3. 
can perfect kine inonents, to eneel.All's Well, iv. 4    0 tcat yousr cignessknew my ceart               sic I    soy, c   enife's naul ghto.                          i
but ~ ~     ~     ~     ~     o  whe theywee vn ne.Ma.2 fon Atas i. so  s0 pint, wifthoy knie~vs......oss..   Hale i2 
tsey sloule kneel fowr peace hei' S/es..... 2 one tpart knew sourtseip too rhne....                 ene's L Lo ii 
cs-ctall kieer  Wiessate ii. 3      kove                                           cv. I    whet thy birife so earnedtly?.MKrEswniof/ Veisee, iv. I
to see this lastard kneel bacod hil.... I- i. 3  b0 sooscer knew the reasoc you.show.. -                  v.       t tou makest thy knife keen...          i. 
tlhey kneel, tisey kiss tce ea            -      v. I    I enew wsen Seves justices could not    -         v 4       usot prepare your bosom for shis knife   -      iv I
dosat I kneel, acd then implore Ie..s      -     v. 3    to itself, kne    w tye true minute.....Al. sieli  2    like cutler's peetry -upon aknife.... i          V: I
fair madams kneel, and pray vosr..    -ev. 3                e1knev hic. Tie ratnser wvii I spare           m my I    tkble-book, ballad,   knife, tape.. oistseucs Ta/e, im. 3
ksneel to the duke, before nee passl.C dy of Errl v. I    it sere fit vyou lec    him                              tsat sy been knife see  ot.............a.c.l,. 5
ksneel thos sown Pilip..y.    Kisg' Johss i. 1    I sourl, Iksev in what particulsrs              Mc  6    cot bear lie kcife myself.i. 1
siul I kneel Coal. KnT-salk] upon. Risc/ad II. v. 3    neer knew the crafts, toat o.....s                        lik. 2  oe    ill-sheathed knife.........Ive's  I. L iy. I
osir knees sheil kinl till...........      -    V. 3    fr I kew lhe yousg cont to bev                             I   thrst my kn ife ie yoeMr...a.       tsf.eneyl', iv. 4
with awe atsd terror kneel to cia2lle... ec,   iv. 4    ice knew ler distance, sod didangle    -           v. 3    carved upon it with a knife.scm 2
ascd so keneel dows sefore y.               it.)   tiat I knew of their gogn. to be.save cashed his knife with gentle                                        iv. 4
cies thou comeel to he ssteh.....at I tesry V.. 3    if ever I knsew man,'twassyoc                            feov n utresol' n  -  v.  m us secret knife. 2 Henryvl scm I
kseel dowm and take sy blessng.           -     v. 4    once core you knew hut.. Tacomog of S   s   (cod)    clere's your knife?.he..    -. 2
lord Maeruess, kneel soevnt......Al'. WeclyL, i. 1    ice the eyc-as  sie knew why                   unI cear io knife, to slgite'......ii 2
fatiser Salisbory, kn~eel sve bot                ii. 2    as thossgls, belilee, I kesew scot cct.    -.I     setIisis ncrde/riicg ltsiiieto the root. 31ei/lryVIA c
Iden, kneel dowis  rise up a kcigict.     -      v. I    assd lise knew scy deceased fathser well           c i 2    ceext hcis tlcroat unto thee bstehcer's knife   v. 
ksceel for grace. WOouldst have me kseel? -      v. I    ase' she kenesw cim as swell aso I do..    -      i    ticon whiet't a Issufe to kill thycelf.. lisecosd IlI m.3
tily overeign, Clifford, kneel agayn..   -       v. I      on knew hm oy father well; and so  ire  -       it. I    no douibt the.eurderous   ife cs..              iv. 
acd kneel for grace and mercy....        e'3 y  VEr. vI. 3  if you knews my business, you wovod            mis 2      eould have pyt Iis kenife into 1im.. M.e.y tIl.. 2
wvhere I shsall corel to 1im theat....     -      i. I    I scho never kisew heow to entreat.              v    csills the kesife, lice setretcicec h im.  -      i2
kneel down. Edward Plantaipet...-               ii. 2    I klnew a wencs married in..            -     iiv. 4    to seathe his knife ic ise.
wilt thou kneel for grace, an  set thy    -       i. 2    as if I knew not his name.                                     us..R  v.  ik e lsthe knife t':at made it.. Troeilus CCeso m I
lake the tisne, kneel dowi, kneel dos.  -        v. I    knew sot the doctrine of ill-doing. Winersl oTae,! 2       eresented to  sy knife Iss throat.... Coriolacss  v. I2
welere I stand, knceel tisou, cvhilst I   -      V. 5    wousld I knew' the villaisn, I woui..      -     I. Ifisir dus  epees..Aneoscy dCe-rpasra, iv.13
crico sties, assd kneels, and says.... ihare Igl iv.     not come aboust me; I kniew, se  old                  3    cor by a  ird knife...........
nay, we must longer kneel......Hesry VIII. i. 2    you knew of Iis departure, as you                      cc -   v. 2    whcare's they knife? tiou art too  s..ys...elne i.ii4
rude behaviscr; go to, kneel.             -     cv. 2    his fortunes here, cr       you knew. geat.sc  2    0 give me cord, or bide, or polsosV
and kneel [Co/.Ksts-kneew the way..Coriolans, v. I    I knes  1dm osce a servant of the picee            iv I    ie would have dropped his knife.. it/ss ge nt.. ii. 5
than thefit, I kneel before thee           -     V. 3    ad tesat he knese,        r.....  -    ive 2    get some little knife betwes-en tisy teethe     ml. 2
but kneels, and holds up Iands             -     v. 3    tsat knew no more buteing oce...       -s.tiee at, Aderess, seltis tlsy ksiie?                         is 2
Isneel not, gentle Portia...... Juliss Ce oar,Jii. I    kiew,'twosshd be a bald coneclusion Csss of Err- mm 2    gise inc thsy knife, I csill inesult......        ii 
sloth not Brutus bootless kneel?                iii. I    h knew, hessac sot is Iis perfect cots           v. 1    sirrah, iset thou a kcife.                        iv 3
didfi my in. ster bid me kneel             - h.s....      T             a 1    lewyo  of lhIsfair cs-ork..    Kssg Jhn, iv. 3) Ive wevesit  myou knife carved ccc........
kneel doon, kneel down.. A...o..y  -.Cleopatra, iii. 2    lie difor au-ht he kiew                                  csitness sykmic's sbarp point...v 3
asd there to kneel: tell hem.             -    iii. I    I would to God, tlou and I knew         I HenrylP' 5 2    to tske o  by treason's ki-ife -. Pri'eses, iv. (Gocsr)
as I cwsill keheel toshein with t..a.s..   -     v. 2    before I knew tiee, Hal, I knew nothing -              2    wlat means that bloody knife?........Le   v 3
you sicall sot kneels I pray you, rise    -      v. 2    1c the Lord, I knew ye as celI.             -     cm. 4    could fain lay knife aboard.... Ri/eo 4-Jsliel, ii. 4
kneel net to me; lice power.   C. psebeiine, V. 5    ifvon kneight. ov.uexh        theydoimport           cvt 4    acd with bthis knife I'll help it presently       v.
and at tly feet I kneel, with tears. TilusAndrsn. I. 2    knec tlat we ventured on such.... 2hesnrylVn my          lis bloody knife shall play.v
to let a queen kneel ism thee streets....    -    i. 2    I kcsew of thim before..........          -      i.I     bt dip a knsife in it..........            Hsslet/, cv. 7
and Isis scephews kneel for grace....            I. 2    more diseases than be knew for                          KNIGHT-a kcight c-ll spoken. ToioGesad Ves. i. 2
wheat, wilt thou kneel with me3.     -    iii. I    you knew me, as you did when (rep.)              mmU. 4    thee lesight, sir Johsn, is there.... MessyiVives, i. 1
0 -nod, nor kneel, nor mahe a sign..   --       i. 2    ce knew where the bona-rohas wese                 mis 2    kisight, Tou cave beaten my men.
kneel dowerc with met Lavinia (rep.)            iv. I    I enew bin a good bscksword man                  scm 2    thene s mw true knigt....  -.  letter)
first approach you must kneel    s.                iv. 3    and if you khave wpat pains I            ftse seights oill hackm...                                       i. 
at hy mercy  shall they stoop ans k..ee. -       v. 2    I never knew yet, but rebuke..             -     iv. 3    against this greasy knicghet       str                d h in. I
when thou shalt kneel, acd justify.... Pericles, v. I    I knew there was but one  vay.........   e  y V  m 3    our nessenger to this paltry knight         i      c  I.
look choh kneels berech flesh of thy flesh  -    v. 3    I knesw, by that piece of service...             c M  2    I do not theisk thee knight would offer it -    s 1
no Sir, Tos must not kneel.fo              Lear, iv. 7    lie cared not who knewi............           mi. 7    bast thou  no suit against my knights       -    i.
I'll kneel down, and ask of thee             -  v. 3n  a    nood prey of isa, if le knew of            it my i  f     e  his a merrykiight....
aned yet sicehl kneel, and pray.        01/s..Oells, iv. 2    I G~ew her weell, she a-as a snidamfe2 Hlenrs VI. iv. 2    yet there Icas been knights, and lordo     iis2
here I kneelc if 6cr my wcill did trespass  -   iv. 2        I knew not wvihat I slid; (rep...   3lteces cI mm 5    e earl, de knight, de I1rd3
KNEELED-you were kneeled to...... Ternpest, i. I          if Warwice kies  is wsat slat                              cslsat do you call your knight'snavad           is. 2
how I prayed, and kneeled....Rlchas.for Mlsa. v. I n    co-ould, I knew thy hearth...... r.sRseeld Ill- it.   3    cr11 to sy hionest knight Falstafe..          mi. 2
you  las kneeled my lord, to ask me.. Allc Well, ii. I    I woofd he kes, tis     lad oared les             i 4    are theese youc letters,  igit.... 
-..- ~ -- * * -- --- ----    ______. * —--   iv-2 i-frueshre — i h y u   n w     r  a —  iii.`2 —-   ____   g.v  m e  ora,      or __nitc,   o r  poison..  --




KNI                                                 [414]                                                     KNO
KNIGHT-dissembling knight!.. Merry Wives, iii. 3  KNIGHT-an armed knight............Pericles, ii. 2KNOCK-lest he knock that about.... Henry V. iv.
glad tle fat kniglht is not here (rep.)    -   iv. 2    which the knight himself with such...   -   ii. 2    who is there that knocks so..........l Henry VI. i.
1am undonel  The knilht is herel         -     iv. 2    but stay the knights are coming........ -   ii. 2    over Rouen; therefore we'll knock..    -              2 is 
it be not full of the knight again....    -    iv. 2    knights, to say you are welcome........   -   ii. 3    knock him down there............2Henry VI. iv. 6
the poor unvirtuous fat knight......   -    iv. 2    but you, my knight and guest......... -   ii. 3    kill and knock down! throw them  into  -    iv. 8
to pinch the unclean knight..........   -    iv. 4    you are right courteous knights...... -   ii. 3    I'll knock once more, to summon...SHenryVI. iv.
to burn the knight with my taber...   -       iv. 4    no more than other knights have done.   -   ii. 3    who knocks? One from lord Stanley.lRich. Ill iii. 2
the knight may be robbed...........   -       iv. 5    what, are you merry, knights?........ -   ii. 3    the lord Mayor knocks; welcome....   -               iii, 7
Bully knightl Bully sir Johu!.          -     iv. 5    yon knight, metihinks dotll sit too....    -   ii. 3    Norfolk, we must have knocks...... -           v. 
assist me, knight; I am undone....   -        iv. 5    unto a stranger knight to be so bold...   -   ii. 3    let the music knock it..............Henry VIL i. 4
yet be cheerful, knight..............   -      v. 5    you knights of Tyre are excellent......   -   ii. 3    knock them down by the dozens?..   -              v. 3
and of a foolish knight, that you. Twelfth Night, i. 3   conduct these knights unto their several  -   ii. 3    kinock out either of'your brains. Troilus ~- Cress. it. I
you mistake, knight: accost, is....   -         i. 3    kniglhts, from my daughter this I let...   -   ii. 5    how earnestly they knock!.......... -          iv.
0 knight, thou lack'st a cup........   -        i. 3    she'l wed the stranger knight........ -   ii. 5    to knock out an honest Athenian's. Timon ofAthsi. i.!
pourquoy, my dear knight?.........   -          i. 3    the Fresch kiight tiat cowers     i.       -   v. 3    knock me down with'em........... -             iii. 4
good at these kick-shaws, knight?..   -         i. 3    by many a lord and knight..   -   iv. 4 (Goner)    whether to kiock against the gatcs.Corisianu, iv. 5
thy excellence in a galliard, knight?    -       L 3    reservafion of a ludred knighsts.           Lear, i I    go tolie gate: somebody knocks.. Julius3Cesar, ii. I
if one knight give a                     -      ii. 3    Isis knigts grow riotous, and himself.. -    i. 3    hark, hark, one knocks. -.ii..
mellifluous voice as I am true kniglht  -       ii. 3    and let lii knights have eolder looks....  -    i. 3    Lucius, wco's that knocks0. -......
thou knave, knihtI.-                            ii. 3    you keep a hundred kiights and squires  -    i. 4    who's there, tlat kiocks?.     Gyssleine, ii. 3
to call thee knave, knight.              -      ii. 3    a hundred knight.l lis politic (sep.).... -    i. 4    to lie court I'll knock her b-                    i. 
the knight's in admirable fooling....   -       ii. 3    the riotous knights that tend uposw.       -   ii. 1    ansrerioga slave without a knock..             iv. 2
knight:-b I'll write thee a challenge     -     ii. 3    with Regan. I, and my hundred kiights -   ii. 4    knocl officis manacles.                  v. 4
thy exquisite reason, dear knight?...         ii. 3    nor io poor knight:...           -   iii.     sucd  a knock that down fell.... T'ius Asaro. iv. 3
let's to bed, knight.-                          ii. 3    some five or six and tlirty ofohis knights  -  iii. 7    knock at my door, nd tell...... -           iv. 3
send for money, knight..and.squires. -  ii. 3    con's the baud ofyonder knight? hioineo dJul. i. I    knocksat Isis study, where, tey say..   -        v. 
to bedisow; come knight, come knight -          ii. 3    give this ring tomy tiue knigcet....    -     iii. 2    a parlous knock, and it cried.... -ioasJuliel, i. 3
our time with a foolis  kniit....   -          ii. 3    adveiturous knight shall use his foil.. Haslel, ii. 2    eome, knockh, and enteri..              -. 4
knight, dubbed with  nchalkld rapier   -       iii. 4  KNIGHThD in tie field.Kisg Johan, i. I    arise, osie knocks (epl.............. -                        iii. 3
as to know of the knight what my..   -    iii. 4    I could be knighted (rep..........  erry Wies, ii. 1    suffer  is rde knave nos to ksock... iHalet, v. I
I know, the knight is incensed.         -....    -    iii. 4    t my Cdoar knigdteo  me.   Cyobelise, M. I     or I'll k.ock you o'er tse mazzard.... Othello, ii. 3
go with sir Priest, than sir Knight..   -      iii. 4    sos5s, knighted in field, ain...'sisssAndronicys, L 2   hark I wheo t it tat knocksy... -  iv. 3
come hither, knight.-                          iM. 4  KNIGiT-ERRANT; eoue........2Hesy IiV.  4  KNOCKED-you knochied 1dm....RoGen.of Veru. ii. 4
those tiat slew t..y viginu knight  -   v.3 (song)  KNIGHTHOOD'sbending knee.h.MerryWives, v.                  brains of my Cupid's knocked out...All's Well, iii. 2
what is Thitby? a wandering  -nhghst Mid. N.GDr. i2    and alt the riles of knighThood else...ichard II. i. I    of late knocked too ofte. at my door    -    iv. I
would have the cildknight ofw liy.tais  -   ii. I    laid my knighthood on my shsosslder    -            i. I    I had wvell knocked at first. aning of Shrew, i. 2
to hoiour Helen, and to be her knight!   -   ii. 3    on the knighthood, and tey oath....   -            i. 3    th.eir giddy brains kiocked out....OHenryVI. iii. 1
poor knight, what dreadfol dole is here?  -    v. I    and setti   thy knighthood aside.. I Henry IV. iii. 3 2    as knocked out his brains....oi.us... Cressida, iii. 3
the wohth of many a knight.......Lue's L..Lost, i. I    my kniGl-tlood and my soldiersip...21Henryl V. i. 2    would he were knocked o' tse lie ad I    -       iv. 2
of fire-new words, fashiron's ow  knight -       i. 1    not take a knigethood for my fortuie   --    v. 3    if Brutus so unkindly knocked..Julius Wcelsr, iii. 2
in this, most tender-smelling knight    -       v. 2    thiis ornament of knighthood...... I Henry VI. iv. I     oud hlave knocked oust isis brains.. Cysbe-ine, iv. 2
the worthy knight of Tro tr.in.           -     vt. 2    knighthood to our forward sonu..       enry VI. i.     Inal knocked about she mazzord with.. Hamhet, V. I
of a certain knight, that swore byhAs you Lie is, i 2    knighsthoods aid honouro, borne.... CyHotelioe, V. 2KNOCKING-knocking at lie gate. Tamisg of Sh. i. 2
and yet was not the knight forsworn    -         i. 2    I mi lot sell delay by rule of knighthood. Lear, v. 3    whence is tlas knocking? I-low  ist.-.CMaeih, ii. 2
no more was this knight, swearing,..   -         i. 2  KNILTLY-my knightly stomach..HKinsgoyn, i. I    I hear a knocking at lie oouth entry..  -    ii. 2
stretched along like a wounded knight  -        ii. 2    hivalroun  design of knightly oiral..R.ehord II. i.     wake Duncan with thy knocking!....  -    is. 2
suffer her poor knight to be surprised...A     Well, i. 3    thus knightly clad in arms.......... -      i. 3    hose's a knocking, indeedh if a man..  -  Hi. 3
a landless knight makes thee e..       s' Johns i I    te temper of my knighstly sword....              us 1    our knocking has awaked him o...h.          -    i. 3
knight. knight, good moter  p..                3           ohenned his kniglstly virtue... Richard II  iv 4    t. 
heaven defend, a knighit should.... Rochdi   i 3  K N ITknik up in their dhstra.. H r                                                               it. 4
ask yonder knight iii arms                desig    o      I knit it up in silken strinas. TwoGes. of Ve. is. 7    more knocking at the door? cow now?   -    ii. 4
speak like a true knight, so defend..                                -      i. 3    she cais knit.us 1    will not slowvwitiout knocking.'roinus.4-Cress. iit.-3
two-and-twensty knights, balked.. I HenryV i. I    ouhen she car knol his a stock.sig 1    his knecs knokisg eachie........o.                           omet, ii. I
he, tlat wasderisg knight so fair....     i         I plie shall not a knit a knot in.is...Merrycr ies. i. 2    Othelo's phace; knocking out Iis.Othello, iv. 2
this all-praised knight, and your....         IIi. 2    not knit my soul to an approved.... Miehs Ado ivi. I  KNOG-knog his urinals (rep.).... Herry Wires, iii. I
art the knigst of.thie burning lamp..    -     iii. 3    that soy seart unto yours is knit..ngid. N Dr is 3    and let us kno  our pra           Crss.-    iii. I
as gallant knight he cas, his name                         ese couples sall eternalhy be knit           iv h  KNOLLED to ehssrch trep.).            soyou Lihe it, ii. 7
three knights upon our party ilain..            v.     wills lime and thr knit ip in thee..   -         v      and so los knell is knolled.         rbelh, V. 7
as I am a ntwreknight, assd ie sends..lHenryIV. i 2    garters of ass indifferent kiit. Tamingof Sinene iv I  KNOLLING a deporting friesd.2HrnrylV. i. I
Joshn Falstaff, knigtts ever man          -    in 2    sleep, thaoknits up the ravehled sleeve.lh1ocheth us 2  KNOT-his arsos in thsissadk........Tmpest, i. 2
six dry, round, old, withere  kniglts     -     is 4    ice for ever knit.sic I    break ier virgin khsot beforer.-   iv. I
sweet knight, I kiss thy neif........ -        is. 4    France, shalh we knit our poovers.... KingJohcs, ci. 2    odd-concested true-love knots.. con ges. of Ver. ii. V
how doth the good knight? may I ask   -        iii. 2    hanod and mine are neoniy...... -    iii. I    trust me, a good knot.Merry Wives, iii. 2
hardt seen that tat thiss knight and I  -      iii. 2    I knit my handkerctief about..          -    iv. I    lie shahl not knit a knot in.......... -    iii. 2
am a knight, sir  and my name is    -           lv. 3    and knit our powers to sie arl.e.t.. benryi V. iv. 1    thsere's a knot, a gingt. pack.        -     iv. 2
a knight is your degree, and..   -      lv. 3    Armagnac-near knit to Charhes.. I Henry VI. v. I        t to too hoard a knot ef.....is.ef.MNigst, ii. 
a moot furious knight, and vohrou        -    iv. 3    duke Humphrey knis  Iis broos.... 2Hlenry VI. i.  5  of uar in thde knot of Ishr e, iv. 3
and dub me knigot, Sasningol.    -v. 3 (soneg)   lie knits his brow, and shoos an angry   -    M. I    that has a knot ont yet....-                              iv. 3
sweet knight, thsou art now one.          -     v.3    the last da, knit earth avd heaves.    -          v. 2    aud nos repaired witho  notso.... Tai  of s. iii. 2
0 base Assyrian knhght, wsat ho....   -        v. 3    while he ksilt Iis angry browsu.       nesry VI. ih. 2   motives,thssestronghknotsofhove..Maebelliv. 3
God bless thy longs, good knight..... -          v.1    likeo Iim not, se knits her brows         -    iiin     by lIs knot thou soalt so surely.... KisgJohn, ii. 2
my knight, I wih isofsne thy.......   -        V. 4    lately sphinteh, knit, and joised.... Jichnrdlll. ii. 2    her kots disordered, and hoer.... Richard I. iii. 4
and fifteen  sundred knights.         Henry V. i. I    knit all lice Greekisw ears to his...'soilus 4-Cress. i. 3    tlis ehurlish knot of all aboorred k..I He..ryI V. V. I
hath run bad haunours on the knighst    -       ii. I    lie amity, that wisdono knits not....   -       ii. 3    the Gordian knot of it he........ l Her V. i. I
let us cosdole lie knight.-                     ii. 1    tiis veihow slave will knit....'inaof Ahens, iv. 3     this knot of amity, lhe earl....    I Hery  I. v. I
and you, my gentle knoiht, give me.   -          i. 2    to k sil yosr Iearts vitls......Anony 4Cleopalra, ii. 2 that anity  vith nuptial knot.3Hes  VI. M. 3
sir knight, Grey of Nortlumberland    -         ii. 2    ard lie, for ever knit together......Henr -. ii. 6    Iis anciesto knot of dangerous.....lichard III. iii. 1
tfios knight, no hess for bounty bound    -     ii. 2    nur severed uavy too Isave knit ag. in    -    ii. 11    kiot you are of dasned blsodsuckers   -    ivi. 3
Thosas Grey knighotof Northumberland -    ii. 2    to knit thoeir souls ton whom a..          gybelise, ii. 3    and, by that knot, hooks proudly....   -    iv. 3
barons, lordw, and knights for your great      iii. o    sads do.to. elp thee knit the cord.. TviausAndros. ii. r    as- knots, by.se conflox of.. Troilgs 4f ressida, i. 3
accomplishisng  se knights, whith busy -!v. (wlso.)   teach you lsow to kno  agan......         -      v. 3    with suotier ksot, five-fingered-tlied    -     v. 
nod besthluggodkighr...v ikshmnt h                                                                                        knots ber strows.. - i. 2 hsko husats uey......... - v, i. 23
n  my  ood knight,  go with.......    -    iv. 1    to kuot in her their best perfectionh....Periches, i. 1   till  e           e
good old knight, collect..em all....   -    iv. I lven peers tus knit, a kingdomn.               -   ih. 4    you knot ofmouth-friendsl.. Tino.ossfAthens, iii. 
turn away the fat knight wvith......     -    iv. 7    thisknotknotupto-norrow..Rosseo&Jslietiv.2    himself the noble ksotl ie made.. Coriolaus, iv. 2
and barons, kni-hts and squires, foil   -    iv. 5    I confess se knit to thy deserving....... Ohehlo, i. 3    s often shall the knot of us be..Julisss C.esar, iii. I
were but yestersi'y dubbed knights..   -!v. 8  KNITTER-spinstsersasod kisitters. Twelfh./lsight, ii. 4    hearts swiths an unslipping knot.. Aniussy4- Cleo. ii. 2
the rumour of this dreadful knight..1 Henry VI. U. 3  KNI'TETH-whtel  knitteth souls.. Slid. N. Dr. i. I    this knot intrinsicate ofar........           - H   v. 2
cosmardly. knight! ill-fortune folo      -    iii. 2  KNIViS-banqsets bloody knives... Macbethl, iii. 6    as thae Gordian knot sas sarl...... CyHieinse, ii. 2
I vowed, base knight, when I did....           iv. I    and some say, knives  ave edges......Henry V.. i.     brats and beggary) in selt-figured knot  -        ii. 3
much more a knigst, a capoatain..        -    iv. I    we keep knives to Cut one angaier's    -         ii. 1    u1knit tat sorrow-ureathenm knot.. bihoss Assd. iii. 2
knights of the garter were of noble...          iv. I tslould nvite them witrsoutksives. Tinon ofAmh. i.         I still sy virgin knot villokep....     -ericles, iv. 3
usurp the sacred name of knight.          -    iv. I    out wori  your knives, and eup th         ee. -    iv. I    elf all my isair in knots................iLear, ii. 3
thou wail a knights, hencefrt se..  -          iv. I   for their khnives caren........          -     v.     I'll  ave this knot knit op.... Rone  -ihre-ied, iv. 2
nwould have maga'noble knight....   -          iv. 7    we tlat draw  sis knives V the war.. Cyssline, v. 3    for foul oads to knot and gensder icIl  Ohello, iv. 2
knight of the noble order of.            -........   iv. 7    if fires he hot, knives sharp.......... Pericles, iv. 3  KNOT-GRASS-hst-griss made.Mid. Ano  rean, M... 2
seems a knight, and will not any wvay    -      v. 3     sat  ad kwives underhis pillow......  Lear, iii. 4KNOTTED-knees of knotted oaks. Troil.o f Cress. i. 3
as thou art knight never to disobey..           V. 4    if thiere  ecords, or knites, poison.... Oeh elo, hi.s    th3 Io knotted and eombised locks.     Haslet, i. 1
he is but a knight is'a? (rep.)s.2Mery VI. iv.   I KNOB-and knobs, and flames of fire..Henry V. iii. 6  KNTTED-PATED fool, thouo.....ul Hesary IV. ii. 4
were created knight for lis good srvce -        v. I  KNOCK-tspe cry did knock against.... Tempeslt, i. 2  KNOTTY-thee in sis intty entrails.. Teonpestl i. 2
rise up a knight. wee give thee...       -     v. I    were tioou mayst knock a nail.             -  iii. 2    winds hsae need the knotty.aks..Ju.iusC  sar,. 3
Edward Pkantae-net arise a knightv3Hes.Mby VI. ii. 2    go, knock and calr......(e.    Merrybiveo, iv. IKNOW-more to know.         Fespes', is 2
the knights and gentemen to come.,   -    iv. 5    go to your bosoms knock there.y  easfor ineas. ii. 2    tiou isst now kiow firther.        -     i. i
lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I   -       v. 4    anoter knocks at lie door......Hler. of Vesie. 2     and I knoow not howv much.         -     i. 2
a knight's dau hter, to be her.... Henry VIrI.ii. 2    when midikiglit comes, knock t. Al's Iell, iv. 2         kow titus far forth.-                            i. 2
call some knighits to arms.... Trsihsss 8f Cressida, ii. I   knock, I say tuep.).......FTasing of S/csew, h. 2    I kusoov-lso  canst not clsoose.....-          i1. 2
come knights from east to swest.... -          ii. 3    -s'iom shonld I kesock? (rep.).....      -      i. 2    savage, knowe thine own meaning....  -         i. 2
the knighss shall to the edge.            -    iv. I    this cuff was but to knock at your..   -       iv. I    I know how to curse..-                 i 2
misprising the knight opcosed.            -    iv. 5    you were best knock louder (rep.)....   -        v. I    vouchsafe, my prayer may know, if you  -         i. 2
this blensed knight, half Trojan....   -    iv. c    gallows, aod knock, are too.         Winter's Tale, iv. 2  my lord shal know what I have done    -    i. 1
go gentle knight, sthnd by our Ajax..   -       iv. I    Knock tle door hard (rep.).. Cnoedy of'ours, iii. 1    I knoo  not where to hide my bead....  -    ii. 2
youngest isn of Priam, a true knight    -    iv.     go some of you, knock.-                             v. I    I knoe it by thy tremblings,.             -    ii. 2
cat with thee, and see your knights..   -    is.'     my seated hieart knock at my riss M.....aLerh, i. 3    I siould know that voice.          -    ii. 2
and am her knighi by prot..........r     -    v. I    k'oock, knock, knock, who's tlere           -   ii. 3    I do uot know one of my sex.-.  i... 1
he is very often like a knight.. T3ms qfAthelss, ii. 2    open, locks, whoever knocks.-  iv. I    for I know thou darest.-   iii. 2
arise, my knights o' the battle.     Cy.l.e.is.e, v. -    honour, knsock but at lie gate.......2.enrylV. i. 1   as thou dost know, do now......           -   iv. 1
be, true knight, no lesser of her honour  -      v.1    who knoeks so loud at door,.        -      ii. 4    I knott her by her gait........    H      aml,- iv. I
princes and knighsts come from all.... Pericleo, ii. Iiho  who knocks? Why iow.        -      v. 3    see knowE  hat belongs to a frippery?..  -    iv. I
are the knights ready to ben........        -   ii. I    to knock you indifferetly     l...... He-ryV. ii. I    looks on me. or would knowv se a.. -..           v. 1
to explain the labour of eac  knight...    -   ii. 2    the knockis are too hot (rep.)........         iii. 2    s late I  ave been, I not know.......... - v. I
a knighVtosp,  myd ressouvd father —    i. 2    I'll kneck his    ab t                   the....    -    i. I    knowo for mce.a...,. ta i.thlkihtso sparall  reowe fther  e g..... — iv. 2    I'lkokhis leek wasbout         his knckateyur....  iv.   I know fowrt c urertita................. —i2
misprismg the  knigh~~~~~~~~~t opsd.... -i.5yuwr etkoklue rp)...~~i




KNO                                               [415                                                  KNO
)_NOW-how we know not............Tempest, v. 1 KNOW-we know the grounds... Twelfth Night, v.   KNOW-I know not by what power..Mid. N.'sDr i.
you muot know, aind own....  -    v. 1   since I am put to know..........Mess.for Meas. i. I    that I may know the worst that may              I
let men know their love.... Two Gen, of erona, i. 2   for you must know, we have.........    i.      your desires, know of your youth....            I
that knows I am a maid............ -          i. 2    I come to know your pleasure......    -     L      will not know what all but lie do know  -      L I
I know it well...................... -        i. 3    and do look to know what dotll.... -s             but I know when thou hast stolen..   -        is. 2
do you know madam Silvia? (rep.)..   -       ii. I   nay, but I know'tis so...............   -   L 2    knowing I know thy love to Theseus?  -         si. 2
how know you that I am in love?....   -       ii. I   besides, you know, it draws..........    -. 2    now knows not which is which....    -        is. 2
why sir, I know her not (rep.)...... -       ii. 1   you know the lady...................         i. 3    I know a bank whereon the wild....    -       it. 2
sir, I know that well enough (rep.)..   -     ii. I   that it may know he can command..   -    i.3    thou shalt know the man.............    -          i. 2
I know it well, sir (rep.)............   -   ii. 4   none better knows than you........   -       L 4    you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet  -    iii
know you don Antonio (rep.)........    -     ii. 4    and know his business of him.......  -      i. 5    I know your patience well...........     iii. 
I know, you joy not in a love-discourse -     ii. 4    for I now must make you know....   -       L 5    can you not hate me, as I know you do -    i. 2
ditst thou but know the inly........ I7   by those that know the very nerves..   -      i. 5    this you know, I know..............   -    iii. 2
know, worthy prince (sep.)..........        iii. 1    and let him learn to know when        - i. 5    the faith thou dost not know........   -    iii. 2
I know, you have determined.......         iii. I    let but your honour know...........   -    U. I   could not this make thee know, the hate-        it. 2
he shall never know that............. -    iii. I    what know the laws, that thieves....   -      it. I   I am amazed, and know not what to say -     M  2
I know it well, my lord............          l iii. 1   I know no law, bring them..........   -  it. I    should know the man by the Athenian  -    iii.
doth Silvia know that I am...........       iii.     I know not well what they are......     -       1 i. I   I know, you two are rival enemies  -    iv. 1
that knows me to be in love........ i1   how know you that? (rep.).......... --       i I   you shall know all (rep.)......     -      1 v.  (prol.)
know not their fathers.............. -    iii. 1   for as you know, master Froth......   -        it. 1   lie knows not the stop..............   -     V. I
because we know, on Valentine's report -    iii. 2   I would know that your honour....   -         it. I   would know; this beauteous (rep.)..  -      v. I
then know, that I have                        v............. -   1   I'll know his pleasure..............   -  ii. 2   know, that I, one Snug the joiner.....   v.
know then, that some of us..........   -    iv. I   then I pity those I do riot know....   -      i. 2    let me know (rep.)................Love's L. Lost,  I
for you know, that love will.........       iv. 2    what it doth know that's like......   -      ii. 2    too much to know, is, to know nought  -      i. I
learn to know him by his voice......   -    iv. 2    and to make me know the nature of    -        i. 3    well you know, here comes in embassy 1-         i
me to call, and know her mind.......        iv. 3    to know your pleasure (rep.)........   -     ii. 4   our court, you know is haunted....   -         i
early come to know what service....   -    iv. 3   but graciously to know I am no better  -        i 4    delight, my lords, I know not......            I
since I know they virtuously.......   -    iv. 3    I know, your virtue hatll a licence..   -     it. 4    you know how much the gross sum of   -  L 2
therefore know thou, for this I......   -    iv. 4   let me know the point..............   -    iii 1   by this you shall not know..........i. 2
as heaven, it knows...................      iv. 4    and go we know not where..........   -    iii. I   I know where it is situate.......... i.        2
know they are stuffedwith protestations -    iv. 4   and [ know this to be true....         -    iii. 1   to know Iis pleasure.i I
dost thou know her? (rep.)..........   -    iv. 4    I kiow none; can you tell.....iii. 2   know you the man? I know him. madam  -    ii. 1
I know she is about my height......   -    iv. 4    I know not where, but wheresoever.   -    iii. 2    so most, that most his humours know    -       i. I
if e'er you know her................ -    iv. 4   that I know to be true.iii. 2    I know, you did....................   -                             it. I
when she knows it cowardice........   -      v. 2    and I believe I know the cause          o.- iii. 2    a tongue which I know will not lie..   -  ii. I
know then, I here forget............   -     v. 4    sir, I know him, and I love him....        iii. 2    I shall know, sir, when I have (rep.)    -    iii. I
I know the young gentlewoman.. Merry Wives, i. 1    come, sir, I know what I know                 iii 2    I know not; but, I think, it was not he -    iv. I
the council shallknow this...........    i. 1    since you know not what you speak           iii. 2    thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest -    iv. I
to know that of your mouth........   -       i. 1   he shall know you better, sir........        iii. 2    shall I teach you to know?............     iv. I
more occasion to know one another..           i. I   to know how you find Claudio prepared -    iii. 2    the deer, was as you know, in sanguis    -    iv. 2
which of you know Ford of this town?  -       i. 3    pattern in himself to know.......   -    iii. 2    to know thee ~shall suffice............      iv. 2
I know Anne's mind (rep.)..........          i. 4    or  have made him know..........   -    iv. I   how shall she know my griefs?........            iv. 3
nay, I know not.....................        it. I   good friar, I know you do............ -    iv. I   not by two, that I know....
unless he know some strain in me ('ep.) -     ii. 1   you something know; yet I believe..   -    iv. 2    but I should biush,I know, to be...       -    iv. 3
and I know not what................          i. 1   you know the course is common....   -    iv. 2! would not iave him know so much    -    iv. 3
what they made there, I know not       -      is. 1   you know the character.............   -    iv. 2    which they'll know by favours several  -       v. 2
may know one another's mind (rep.)    -       ii. 2    I know them both...................   -    iv. 2    know what they wound..............   -       v. 2
sir, I know not how I may deserve..           ii. 2    this is a thing that Angelo knows not   -    iv. 2    I know the reason, lady why you....-        v. 2
sith you yourself know.............. -       it. 2    shie's come to know if yet her........   -    iv. 3   they will, they will, God knows......-      v. 2
to know what she would have given      -      ii. 2    the provost knows our purpose......   -    iv. 5   an dso will she, I know, my lord......   -     v. 2
believe it, for you know it..........    -    ii. 2   to make them know that outward               v. 1   my lord doth know, have not the....   -        v. 2
you shall know how I speed                     i. 2   who knows that Lodowick? (rep... -          V.     (how white the hand, God knows)          -     v. 2
do you know Ford, sir? (rep.)......   -      i. 2    I know him for a man divine........ -        v. I   and knows the trick to make my..... -         v. 2
I think you know him................ -    iii. I   what lie doth know is true, and false    -      v. I   do not you know my lady's foot           -     v. 2
too high a region, and knows too much  -    iii. 2    yet my husband knows not.......... -         v. 1   they would know, whether the three    -        v. 2
my master knows not of your.........        iii. 3   not that I know......................   -    v. I   we know what we know.............            v. 2
we'll teach him to know turtles.......      iii. 3    he knows, that hene'er knew (rep.)..   -     v. I   we know whereuntil it doth amount              v. 2
well, heaven knows, how I love you     -    iii. 3    know you this woman? (rep.).            -     v. 1   I know not the degree of the worthy     -      v. 2
if you know yourself clear                    ii. 3    yur provost knows the place where      -     v. I   that doth least know how............          v. 2
I know not which pleases me.........        iii. 3    howl know you where you are?....   -        v. I   I know not why I am so sad.. Merchant of Penice, i. 1
and you may know by my sine....... —   iii. 5   but we will know this purpose......   -           v. I   much ado to know myself...........   -        i. 
you come to'know what passed........ 5    goodman baldpate; do you know me? 0           v. 1   to know where sits the wind..........   -       i. I
and you shall know how I speed.....   -      iii. 5    brother's death, I know, sits at your heart -  v. 1   I know, Antonio is sad to..............    i. I
hlas the day, I kisow not............ -   iv. 2    confessed her, and I know her virtue    -     v. 1   I do know of these, that therefore only i-        i
we do not know what's brought......   -    iv. 2    that's meet you all should know                       thou shalt not know the sound.
we know nothing.....................   -    iv. 2    I know none of that name, lady....Much Ado, i.    let me know it; and if it stand.......   - i        I
and well you know the superstitious    -    iv. 4    I know you of old...................             I   you know me well; and herein......   -          I
to sir John to know his mind........   -    iv. 4   that she is worthy, I know (rep.)                i    as to know what were good to do                L..
to know, sir, whether one Nym.......         iv. 5    know love's grief by his complexion    -      i.    in truth, I know it is a sin to be.           2
what are they? let us know...........       iv. 5    I know, we shall have revelling to-night-     i I   you know, I say nothing to him                  i. 2
to know if it were my master's fortune  -    iv. 5   cousins, you know what you have to do          i 2   without, I know he willfchoose it               i. 2
dat de court is know to corne.........   -    iv. 5    you know your answer..............         i. I   shall I know your answer?...........   -      i. 3
because I know also, life is..........   -   v. I    I know you well enough (rep.) i......    i    t. I   high gravel-blind, knows me not....
how to know one another (rep.)......   -     v. 2    I am sure you know him well enough   -        it.     do you know me, father? (rep.)....    -      is. 2
and we shall know him by his horns    -       v. 2    when I know the gentleman, I'll tell          is.     it isa wise father that knows sis own         ii
I know vat I have to do..............  -    v. 3    Claudio, I know him by his bearing      -      ii i   I know not what I shall think of....    -      si. 2
the best in Glocestershiie know on't..   -    v. 5    you know me well; I am lie........   -       i it.    as your worship shall know by....... 2
how you should know my daughter.              V. 5    how know you he loves her?...is 1   I know thee well, thou hast obtained                           ii. 2
as, you know, what great ones do.. Twelfhh Night, i. 2    should know me, and not know me!    -     is. 1   I know the hand: in faith,'tis......   -    ii. 4
know, thy constellation is righit....   -. 4   the unhopefulest husband that I know  -        i. 1   that I do know your tongue.......... -       i.
I know not madam...................   -       i. 5    you know that Hero loves me......     -    ii. 2    and now who knows, but you, Lorenzo  -        ii.
your lord does know my mind.......   -       i. 5    know that; but I would have thee hence -      ii. 3    how shall I know if I do choose.....   -     ii. 7
I suppose him virtuous, know him...   -       i. 5    for the man, as you know all........ -    ii. 3    and I know not what's spent in..... -    iii1
I do I know not what................ -           5   I know, her spirits are as coy........ -    iii. 1    you know yonrself, liate counsels not  -    iii. 2
let me yet know of you..............                and never to let Beatrice know of it    -    iii. 1   I know he will be glad of our........   -    iii. 2
you must know of moe then...........    -       1   I know he doth deserve as much....   -    iii. I   never did I know a creature.........-    Di. 2
whom I know you have heard of....   -         it. I    one doth not know how much an ill    -    iii. I    and I know, my lord, if law........   -    iii. 2
by my troth, I know not: but I know   -       ii. 3    nay, but I know who loves him (rep.)   -    iii. 2   his reason well I know; I oft delivered  -    iii. 3
every wise man's son doth know.. -  is. 3 (song)    one that knows him not............ -    iii. 2   I know you would be prouder of....   -    ii. 4
she shall know of it, by this hand.....       ii. 3    you know he does. I know not (rep.)   -    iii. 2    do ahready know my mind..........   -    iii. 4
I know, I can do it...................   -   it. 3    confess not that you ksow.-    M. 2   that you yet know not oft we'll see    -    M. 4
I know my physic will work........            i. 3    if we know him to be a thief!.......   -    iii. 3    I know my duty....................   -    iii. 5
ay, but I know-what dost thou know? -         ii. 4   with any maes that knows the statues   -    iii. 3    and I do k~now a many fools........ i ii. 5
and yet I know not..................    -    it. 4    therefore know, I have earned...... -    iii. 3    to know your answer, whether you'll   -    iv. I
you know he brought me out of           -.i.. 5    I know that Deformed.............. -    iii. 3    you know the law, your exposition..   -    iv. I'or I know this letter will make        -    ii. 5   but know, that I have to-night wooed   -    iii. 33    I pray you, know me, when we meet   -    iv. 1
telling them, I know my place......   -      is. 5   I know him, he wears a lock..........-    iii.      and know how well I have deserved       -    iv. 1
Jove knows I love: but who?......            i. - 5    how you may be converted, I knot sot       iii. 4   hie knows me, as the blind man knows          v. 1
no man must know (rep.).............         it. 5    would fain know what you have to say  -    iii. 5   well I know [Col.-God's my judge].. )v. 
thou canst not choose but know.....          ii. 5    if either of you know any inwa....        iv.      did know to whom I gave the ring (,ep)        v. 1
I know my lady will strike him               iii. 2   know you any, Hero? None (rep.)..    -   iv. I   know him I shall, I am well sure....   -          v. I
we do know the sweet Roman hand              iii. 4    she knows the heat of a luxurious bed   -    iv. I    you shall not know by what strange           v I
do you know what you say?.  -   iii. 4    I know what you would say........   -    iv.     know you where you are, sir? (rep.)AsyouLike it, LI
you shall know more hereafter......         M. 4    in wonder, I know not what to say..   -    iv. I   vet I know not why, hates nothing..               i. I
as I know his youth will aptly......        iii. 4    they know, that do accuse me (rep.)    -    iv. I    ny own people, who best know him i.        
thou hast done him, I know not....            i. 4    I know not; if they speak...........    iv. I    you know my father hath no child..
as to know of the knight what my..           iii. 4    though, you know, ny insardn                         but now I know her; if she be......          i. 3
know of this matter? I know...... 4    as strange as the thing I know not     -    iv. I    know you not, master, to some kind   it. 3
care not who knows so muh  I....... 4    and one that knows the law, go                       must do, or know not what to do....
I know your favour well (rep.)......   -    iii. 4   and that shall Claudio know           1-             I know I cannot please you..........   it. 5. know of none; nor know I you by           iii. 4    know, Cladio; tothy head........they have the gift to know it.
I my brother know yet living.......   -    iii. 4    God knows, I loved my niece..                 v. I   inland bred, and know some nurture   -         s. 7
no, I do not know you.............           v. I   what manl I know them, yea                     v. I   and know wliat'tis to pity, and be..   -     E. 7
I know thee well....................   -     v. 1    if he be, he knows how to turn his girdle -   v. I   but that I know, the more one......   -          2
ifyou will let your lady know......   -     V. 1    fare you well, boy; you know my mind -        v. 1   and their fells, you know, are greasy    -is. 2
I know not what'twas.............           V. 1   if you would know your wronger.....   v. I   to know the quintessence of every — il 2 (verses)
and that I partly know.............. -       v. 1    I know not how to pray your patience  -       v 1   do you not know  am  a woman?....             iii 2
whom I knoxs you love..............          v. I   in anything that I do know by her              v.     against whom I know most faults..            iii.2
what thou dost know, hath newly...           V. 1   and knows me, and knows me.... -  v. 2 (song)   he taught me how to know a noan                       2
and the world shall know it.........v 1 (letter)   you know your office, brother                          I do not know what poetical is                i..3




KNo[ 416                                                                                   ]                       KNO'
KINOW —knows no end (rep.)....As you Like it, iii. 3  KNOWvV-to know the cause.... Taming of Shirew, ii.I              N W pae   r teerstko...Mabh   4
then shall you know the wounds....   --    iii. 5'   by report I know him well..........              -.I     akdfrmko     o   olehs.                               
but mistress, know yourself........   -- i i.             who knows not wilere a wasp doth..    --  it. I    and know ]low tender'tis, to love......                   i.7
if you will know my house..........   -             -  ii. know not what to say..............   -           ii. I    hide what the false heart doth know..'twere~ ~ ~~ - betntko   i. 2
that thou didst know how many....    -           -iv. I    first, as you know, my house........       -      it. I    to. 2nwm     ed
I know not the contents (rep.).......    -       -iv. 3    so far to know the cause............       -    iii. I    I know, thi's is a joyful trouble........          ii. 
little knows this love iu me........ -- iv, 3 (letter)    I know you not; hic est Sigeia tellus    --  iii. I         you are, and do not know it..........              i.3
pray  youif~you know where........   -- iv. 3    you kniow, to-morrow is the6 wedding- day —  Mi. I    to know it fuirther......................                        i.3
then I should know you by description  --    iv. 3    why sir, you know, this is..........             -    iii.'2    know, that it wvas lie, in the times....         il.i
if you will know of me what........   -- ix,. 3    after ime, I know, the rout is........             -    iii. 2    both of you know, Danquo was......... i                
ay, I know who'tis; lie hath no.. --    v. I    I know, you think to dine with.....-    iii. 2    you know your own degrees........... il 
the wise man knows himself to be a fool --         v. I    you know, there wants no..........          -    iii.'2    nothing, to those that know me.......            il..4
Iknow where you are: nay,'t is true       -     v2      fisko    mhreisted....                      -      v I     for now//I am bent to know............    M. i4i'know of mie then, (for now I speak (rep.) -.2     who knows not that? Thou..........          -    iv. I1      ilcm    oko     i  etn....                   ii 
insomuch, I say, I know you are...- v. 2 I know  you1 have a stomach........        -      v        n   o   l  nw  euiyi....                        ii 
I knw ino wht staitsof frtun..    - v. 2    she, poor soul, knows not which way          --    iv. I    (h~ee   o   oet n           w it)......... I 
they hope, and k,,now they fear......   --        v. 4    adko     e   eprscl.....                          v                                   a   i                   v 
I'll stay to know at your   abndoned        - -  v. kno he   wrt kowbetter' chol..........           -    iv.1                                  one knwhthhut:       erhins  I.....
aud yet I know him a notorious liar.. All's Well, i. I     know, sir, that I am called.....                  iv. I1..                                                     V 
I knw no wht li shal:  od snd  -     L I    or a pedant, I know not what........        -    iv. 2    you know not, whether it w~as                        v.......
I fill a place, I know't: how long..   --        i. 2    to Padua? know yon not the cause?    --    iv. 2    and best knows the fits o' the......                       v 
-forI kowyou acknotfoll..... -        i. 3   know you one Vicentio? I know.....-    iv. 2    not kniow ourselves: when we hold (rep.)                      iv-,
may the world know them?..........   --            i. 3    in place where thou shouldst know it   -- iv. 3    what know, believe; and, what I can..                     iv 
I'knowmadaill you loe -      whee then  o you kow best.......            -    iv. 4     iu whom I know all the................            iv. 3
concerns you something to know it..   --. 3    for you know, pitchiers have ears.....-    iv. 4    he~'solicits heaven, himself best knows                           iv3
never know ]how that desert (rep..        --   i. 3  I kowitsthsu(ep)..... —   iv. 5    countryman; but yet I know him not                                             iv3
but knows of' lhi   no more...........-           i..3    I know thee to be signfor Lucentio. --           V. I    ahmost aft'aid to k'now itself!..........         i.3
oil noll, myfathr let mesoni           i. 3    and now you know'my meaning                         v.. -- wv   r   ohnbtwh   nw   ohn.3
erdemand) and know her business?    -            t      I know her answer.......v —wa   edw   er  h   nw  tv 
but, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~where atfl    nowth......   ing Iu Ih knows notwhatosy.....Winte' Tae —Ievn  nw    htseha   nw::.
with him tat all.thn.s.kno.s......    -. I who  neeicdwe foabell;kowi...                   - r               who knows, it~nlai be..... ~...                 v.2
but, knwIthink a     nthikIko                            flet  e know mtrsas............                -.2     tesiista   nwalmra....                            v. 13
whom~~~~~~~~~~~t    I know isfenor mea to aska aeno   nw y lod(e....                        - Wint   2      aer' s Tnw-,hal  e, i.........
th~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~og, barrieato kfowr col o bely -ic.I    nowint: but, Ilmsr......k....    -..2       hat  say Iasaw   u    know no o..                 v......
knw  -th bh imes ishbt tlo the             -      ings2      knowst toel.............                  -      D  I    Ikontwheetto t he KgJh, i. I
I knw hr wll;she  ad  er...... -       it. 3    wheyou  hl know yu    ites, -                     R  I     w   ifnow            abis benywr...........v.       2
that witntknow it tisk adtink us......    -       it. 3    wlet  me        know of stufedspassinc    --  i. I    lth  spritnte know my          l mortal............ 
whom   I...is freao mane know     s.. —i....d......tk.....ylr ('e.)  -  i L                    2, tha  __    i         aeusI....hate Iko.................. - E.I wh   eknwtekn. Ko     i 
whtthouh import iso know, ol not yet.    -        it. 3    yo  know meot you, notmsur..........       --   ii. 2  wichIsyIsw  u knowsei no t; f'how. matc..          2
to donot v  uings     i bto know    the......    --    i. 4    we donowt koow    w lel................. -  ii. 2    wic k nwe Go notwhy, excpt ove turned..Kng oh,.1
ki      whmwl:A    sit; neveSr' h oUpe            t o           knowno whyt I  shalicr...              -     U2       hevnkowsuhyweebslle dI
and~~~~~~~~-     itk nows whe atues faheel  -shouldi shme did know meoe.......              -    it. 3    butre anotwter k     nows wm   question.....-       M 
to knou ther knwel shen hadoe.........    --  it. 3 when cou spiacyl  know noyowr mitastress -               iti. 2    seen  know ouhfiens hinor............
ruth.t   w                                                      it nonbt know not isw it wes           -.... it.  32 ho yourowo  suffdsfiincly musit. not k now buf~the......!......
m-iyo   oknwshe wolid   s aii 4mw n sItcoet know te....                                                 -     i 2      ofasIklwnt...............i.3thnwtIkow.... ll. 2
ou~~~........ "a  knw b   heir trw etI know thi   alwl:he kah...                   -     in.2    toKnow tle meng ofdngru                             ii  2
knw    that kthe;hn  hirnl) 0..t            ii. 5    yumst know, not  myeo ptio.. --                    it. 3    fywoi- know e, (lo know met........... —i. 2      noseint;brhsmac.. 3
tI  dnthink, to know yornosthing......ple       it. 4 weho nt know little but........   - it.        whill -h      yet, Io knows, haeournpry a    ell.. I
hIsfcI know  hiotll............ir....    M-  i. 5    I kno ntwhat Iyshall inowumreo......            --  it. 3'2      i t-iih    eaven t knows they weeb       emace  vii. 2
mer th  tutd    know theirntes; ladyel...    — f. 5 ifd sit- dId know sme pienote........          -... it. 3 but do  not, then snowie apewriln..... i    i.1
homIat        srh  knowsotfm hiim?                       beu, wa  dof h?knowsleo thmis. 5                  iii. 3  d nor  know, thou g      ollant? ioa......v...
I know not what the —syouess wlord be s M  6    nt fto  know, I  o   cuit(ep) -                    i.       why,.owyuotth  lordst....                          v
whic  youtha knows ise not to.....n....   -      -ii. 6    nor dospracy to know  noat wih Ikow it           tse- iii. 32 i seems  aou know nour ti endsoi......v...
youknows i o tyvourplce? well..........    -      -ii.I I    task you   know, mya you hveundertd'e.    -    ii. 3    ]ivn, the ouro havnd   I dhl o       t knio w.... - -i 
rno away know w   it, weoe spek..........        iii. I (l e  t. fel tone m t know you showl it went --  iii. 3    whaturesencle must not knowbu......            -.3
semigtyouo know,   sh       ol    oa         -ii.4w e shalc to know straimh....    - -iii. I   rf l e  I know yenvl.eoitg..............   i.3 whnte    alkn     w tmn.... -  4
yoI k a now byoar thei trunpets.........          ii. I    I know nthiswmat imedim en  hthi.   --    iv.     ytoI know th noagcofsdangerou......                -     U2
doyuk now tha scpan(e...              -    i.3      to    ut knowvte; king isul                  -     i.3      lant   nwhimmno......ii. ~.....                 ii. 3
th~~~~~~~~~~~~~oughIkohsban  ie....    v      i must know,'tis myn  occoup                             o  nw  wat picsyuon......- ix. 3
the dukeknows hm for n  other...    -!v.3    who kows how  hat mayturnbak  -none,    let knkwowmey.................              i      v. 3
in knoow sadess wil die ot kyows......    -      iii. 3    ofherip e, it fin owu ino oknow.....  -i         V. I  (sng kndw  m   tll im s;e Yoknowthe pwer s t l.
I do'inot, knowiitbi, your nosts......le -    ii. 5    gladl know lttle isue bowlngi t........       -   iV.. yet  know i, ounce  party opposel no....                il.3
the count'a foousllon; know    yusc — it...           5                - iv.   3 (lte)ayc~ite  know tobehi  hrtere-'.2 forwel we knowno lan..........                 il 
but~~~~~~~~~~~~~ kh~rngs, siril, thtPw                              ln   nw..         -      V        et knw       ymseary God..........               ii 
orofhis solcersi I          know not             - i.........cndtins........    - iii. 3 O    fathrc, you'll know nore ofa...... —  iV. 2    your teargt is up, Io know........   f ace 3looe bote youth; know you lany here?    -         iii. 3  o ldsir I know  thou arize notal........     --  iv. 2     m orkno thaneersone' adt knwarn....         -     M.4
whomIamsrh knows iotlf  brggrom.... -           iii. 3    for whiat of arm?  Knows hisofnthis?. —  iv. 3    ano; know Ih galastnatmkowsarch........              -    ii 
yoI ms know, Io wat h suppoess willab       --    ii. 4    we, ft yon knowwa Is tot acsait  (re.Co)ed   — rr i. 2    whattous knlow yof notlte lrs........
iv. I
Ih   ele knows, bhu t    vaiant an goodly..  --   iii. 6 5s knowlei the broyale ofoo thour will.            my lo,.d Ahcrle, Ievnh knows your.....  sh         v. I
whtich we knowsino to ei grone..........    -    Vor dar to know  ttwhich eI  knowth. 3o itg....      s     e     e    msn, Io know not, thnsor I.....y. 2youtduntsno himsl, t     my knows.........  -     ii. 6   sstr you know, your phromstempe...... -iB. I    au-ltd knows not lord to                e  do  itp.            v.......
tobae  rnIknow not......                 -     v3      3      ih mkow          maset...            -      Ii.2    adto  shalt knossu reason.'V. 3
who,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~                 - byi 7tbeids, Io know, prseitys there....    v:e frkowmy love iv. eas  thaSt  - 2 knowses com  toucha  fortn......v..3
o kniows an   herfe nnow thyow?.......    --    v. 3    I  thinktyou kanow,; ay fbtneres o.. -~       -      ii. 2heaven them, ind   I onc know wee....v....
~ot you know  whest woe? srpek........   -       iV. 3    tohe  air dame Ia know you sM  not w a t-2i'                whit   presenceumust ntrl know                      i......
setoknow, yutis rto.........            -     V           know thssur        etraight.......            ii. 23hywl  nwu   yothre                                         
of~~~~~~ ~ ~~ fies. an  I know not wel nuha.......... -- iv.                                         3 tonwhleeasno theysshrall, knowM   I b    what I ~O   ~;mited...... - i  
wil shotl speak what he iso...........  -       iV. 3    by  know aowenuch ofxcllen  d ounce   -... iii. i    Iae  e knows a tric  wothe two ofta....    -              i....
or ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~                 - liervfragtIko...... -  v. 3    teca;byetis I knowimae -  MI nof chause toGdkoswhyat.........
leknows Io aremh n     sosmi (e.)......   -     V. 3Iaei  le    kntow notnrb2                                          kwowt thoud; wouldpes St. Gico d --
to point this story k ~        ~             I now.........   V.habt impted;)oimeonot knw.. t.2     - his koitwleoxh......                         —. 
I knwtebywilllelusr                             ndc.       adIkownots what us  know..... Mi. 2 In     ms know i, elste liekn lovesteh.... --  i. 3
ifwhetd o k now mefit?.............i.     2 Ondu          feeyone mutknow bus, athe kingow.)-              iv. 32  I' know, yor businessa, Hardry......               i3
Idimya     eole  you   know thscpan(e.)..... --    Lv I tou us know, Ih ging it irep         ll........ -    iv. I    allr Io knowhm notwa ye.... ll........ 4
thoaugh I know, you  braisael...........          iv. I     do must know,'ts nonte oor.........     -      iv. 2    howcnstto  know, whatprcs yoen                        4....
for duk knowsh  himfor mos deigthe.. —          iv. I wheeaock   knostress that myotur know    --   iv. 3 eth  cmpayc                 u    know not hisl..........
e   it. 4
in god anes,       d o know ayScper......... -    iv. I    God Hemone, know, yo   ine  atou........          v. 4      nw my       unleord, hth  mapIkow.erno.      i
f or Io know, tho   int: bsis e i t  re         n o.... (loadly know theimsue kow ith....... iv. 4    I know not, wuncler God willeno.......    -    M  
and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~wif theny know aterwo coes. - i    h(~is oko   cha racthereo.... i-4-ko  yuwl  nuh(ep)...                                -    ii
I know her rather-, though I know not   -  i. 2    Gforowellie knoWs, Io sawnot.............I tl  iIko    o  lwot....            -     ii 
thanact   o   nwhmnt  i.2     Srne ome?  ouknowmt'l                      s       V           wol thouhoul,   know it......           - ivi. 3(etr)v 
btI, e know  she is condirksons......n..    --    iv. 2 rigofs, thotPuln knows myvie.......                  v.1    a yetn knows myt wasere tod h.......... 3kowreut tof hiy soldiership..kow.o...   --   iv. 3I          t'dl n I know not whiat iwic.........             v. Iy our heart isoupI know, we...........in
whergenera, In know  shispeasr.- iv. 3 now. yoir nowsr, gntlea -- v.'Itm nwth   togs  ndsrs.
look~~~~~~~~~~               a     b     u  o;ko o n ee- iv. I t rtIn Jw theou arter thtte nowi thll.........h i. 3~   fore ponverty onIdt know ntwee......     iv2
thiso know~shimsenotfor yoragr......    --    iv. I    fbr Sine     et, I    prl know, is aminda....    i. v. i   n hat    Ilset toa knowsh  natr........  -     i.3
Ih ele knowshmwl; yout'i ar welcoye..    R-i. I know heis cntry' wrideck  of knorwil not      -        it. 3    anlod w uellwe ko, thi      g knows  yo          u.....




KNO                                               [417]                                                 KNO
KNOW-as greatness knows itself..1 HentryfV. iv. 3  KNOW-the king shall know........ 2Henry VI. iii. 2  KNOW-you do desire to know....Hesnry VIII. v I
my nephew must not know,osir Richard -        v.     that I may know my grief            i..........   -    iii. 2    know you not how your state stands   v. I
let not Harry know, in any case....   -      v. 2   ransom, master? let me know........   -    iv. 1   sure you know me? yes, my lord; but               v 2
know then my name is Douglas......      -     v. 3    that speaks he knows not what?....          iv. 2    half an hour, to know your pleasures          v 2
no, I know this face full well.......   -     v. 3    they know not what they do........   -    iv. 4    you shall know many dare..........             v. 2
fears the thing he would not know..2 Ielnry IV. i. 1   nor, knows hie how to live, but by....     iv. 8    do not I know you for a favorer....           v. 2
you know where to find me..........   -        1.     I know thee not; why then should I    -   iv. 10   but know, I come not to hear........             v. 2
know our own estate................ -         i. 3    let them obey, that know not how.. -      v. I    alas, I know not....................         v. 3
not know me? Come, come, I know.          i.     1   to know the reason of these arms..v. I   Iknow,witin a  hile allthebest.. tb(ep1
or to know thy face to-morrow......   -      ii. 2    I know ere they will have me go....         v.I   true, hie was so; I know the cause. Troilus  Creoss. i. 2
the tennis-court keeper knows better    -     ii. 2   might I but know thee..............             1   do yo  know a man, if you see him?:. 
God knows, whether those that bawl    -       ii. 2    God knows how long it is I have....   -     v. 3    and you know, he has not put three    -        i. 2
every man must know that..........          i.      I know our safety is to follow them..   -     v. 3    why, you know,'tis dimle.
and sir John must not know of it.      -      ic. 4    ah, know you not, the city favours..3Hery VI. i.  do you know what a man is?....        -      i. 2
is to come halting off, you know..... 4    I know not what to say..............           i.  one knows not at what  ward you lie               i. 2
I know you, mistress Dorothy......          ii. 4    God knows, what hlath bechcasceed (e p.) -       4   that she beloved knows naught (rep.)   -        i. 2
know we not Galloway nags?........           ii. 4    but God he knows thy share........           i.     and know, by measure of their observant -      i. 3
and then I know how to handle you    -        ii. 4    for thou shalt know, tillis strong.....      I. 1   know them from eyes of other mortals?   i. 3
bread-chipper, and I know not what    -       ii. 4    I know it well, lord Warwick.......         i.     thou shalt know, TProan, he is awake            i. 3
damned for that, I know not........ -        ii. 4    would thy best friends did know....         i. 2    let him know, what'Troy means....           i. 3
though then, heaven knows, I had..    -    iii. I   this shameless callet know herself..           i. 2    and knows not his fear..............:. 3
I know not the pirase.............. -    iii. 2    yet know thou, since we have.........           i. 2    though, Apollo knows'tis dry......          i. 3
know you where you are?...........          iii. 2    dostA thou know who speaks to thee. -       ic. 6    I know that, fool (r p.............          ii.  I
to know the numbers of otir enemies    -    iv. 1   I know by that, he's dead............               6    I know not what;'tis trash: farewell        i. I
lord Mowbray, now you know not what -    iv. I   you know not wlat you swear......   -    iii. I   I know not, it is put to lottery.......               i. 1
who knows on whom fortune would    -    iv. 1   he knows the game; how true......   -    iii. 2    who knows what follows?..........                       2
from our princely general, to know..   -    iv. I   other time, to know our mind........               2    knowanenemy inteds you harm (sep.)             c. 2
for full well hie knows, he cannot....   -    iv. 1   and yet I know not how to get the.-.   -    iii. 2    mad sister, I do know her voice....         i. 2
I know it will  ell please them...... -    iv. 2    these for you; from whom f know not  -    iii. 3   whom, we know well, the world's....                i. 2
they know their duties..............        iv. 2   alas you know,'tis far from hience..        iv. 1   itself knows it so abundant scarce.. it. 3
I know not; here hie is..............   -    iv. 8    why, knows not Montague that of..          iv. 1   or know not what we are............           i. 3
I know not how they sold themselves   -    iv. 3    that know not how to use.........             iv. 3    I know not what pride is............         i. 3
and how accompanied? I do not know   -    iv. 4    you knocw, our king, my brother..               iv. 5    know thie whole world..............          i. 3
your highness knows, comes to no..   -    iv. 4    I know you for no less..............    -    iv.       you know me, do you not? (rep.)....!!!.
heaven knows, my son, by what bypathls -    iv. 4    and you shall quickly know........   -       v.1   I shall know your honour better....   -. I
I myself know well, how troublesome   -    iv. 4   know you what this means?..........   -          v. 1   but partly know, sir; it is music (rep.)       iii. 
I know, he doth not.................   -     V. 2    I know my duty, you are all......... 5   you must not know where hie sups..
let king Cophetna know the truth..           v. 3    may I know? Yea, Richard (rep.)..Richasrd III. I   you know all, lord Pandarus........            M.I
gentleman, I know not your breeding   -. 3    I know, it pleaseth neither of us....         i.     you know now your hostages........
i know the young king is sick for me          v. 3    lady, you know no rules of carty                  2    I kow not what I speak. Well know           sicI know thee nlst, old man............         v. 5    but knows some touch of pity (sep.)..          1 2    I know is such a wrest in their......        c" 3
leave gormandizing; know, the grave   -       v. 5    I ope so. I know so: but gen                   I. 2   you know my mind, I'll fight no....          iii. 3
for heaven doth know................        v. 5    thatshall you know herefter                   i. 2    tese fellows? know they not Acihilles? -    iii. 3
where, for any thing I know, Falstaff   -  (epil.)   come, come, we know your meaning         -. 3    the bearer knows not, but commends   -    iii. 3
then we go in, to know his embassy.. Hensy V. i. 1   lord Rivers; why, who knows not so            1. 3    himself know them for aught......         iii 3
doth know, how many, now in health   -        i. 2    0, know you, that he doth it........   - i.    4    a very horse; tiat has ie knows not    -    iii 3
they know, your grace hath cause              i. 2    I do not know that Englishman alive   - ii. 1   knows almost ever grain of......... 3
to know the pleasure of our fair....    -. 2    who knows not, that the gentle duke    -     ii. I   hie knows not me; t said............        iii. 3
and know, I know your worthiness..   -        ii. 2   who knows not, he is deadl (rep.)....   ii. 1   knocked out his brains, I know not..         iii. 3
you know, how apt our love was...            ii. 2   I promise you I scarcely know myself  -       i. 3    We know each other well. We do (srep.) -    iv. 1
let them know of what a monarchy..   -        ii. 4   God he knows, seldom, or never......  I- iii.    to the king; but why, I know not..              iv.
that you may know,'tis no sinister..         i. 4   God lie knows, not I, the queen......   -    iii.1'tis more than I know, I'll be sworn,        iv. 2
to-morrow shall you know our mind    -        ii. 4    of my kind uncle, that I know will give -    iii.    do not you know of him, yet go......         iv. 2
I do nriot know you so good a man.    -    ii. 2    t       your lorcis   pleasure                        I know what'tic to love; and sould          iv. 3
we senid to know -lhat willing ransom   -    iik. 5    God knovs, I will not do it, to the death -    iii. 2    thievery up, hie knows not how......     iv. 4
I know him not. Do you not know..   -    iii. 6    I know, they do; and I have well....   -    iii. 2    and know you, lord, I'll nothiing do             iv. 4
but you must learn to know such....   -    iii. 6    but that I  now our state secure                  2    for, yo  know,'tis true, tiat you....        iv. 
if your majesty  know the man......   -    iii. 6    knows the lord protector's mind (rep.)   -    iii 4    but whate'er, know this; in the......       iv. 5
you know me by my habit (rep.)....   -    iii. 6    his lordship knows me well, and loves         iii. 4    one that kInows the youthl even......       iv. 5
what if thy nase? I know thy quality  -    iii. 6    by his face straight shall you know his  -     iii.   I know your favour, lord Ulysses..            iv. 5
I know him to be valiant (rep.)...... 7    my lord, you know miy mother lives                5    great soldier may his selcome know           cv. 5
that's more than we know..........   -    iv. I    true ornaments to know a holy man             iii. 7    you know me dutiful; therefore....          v. 3
know enough, if we know we are....   -    iv. 1   know, then, it is your fault, that....          iii. 7    know what it is to meet Achilles....        V. 5
how shall I know thee gain?........   -    iv. I    as well we know your tenderness of            iii. 7   I know thle merchant. I know.. Timson of.stlens, i. 1
and I know'tis not the balm...         -          -         i.         1         i.        7         —.     ]
and I hksy'tic not tce balmt....... -    iv. I   yet know, whc'r you accept our suit             Mc 7    I do know him a gentleman........
I know thy errand, I will go with thee  -    iv. 1   for God he knows, and you may partly -     iii.7    but you well know, things of like.... 
you know your places (rep.)........         iv. 3    I know a discontented gentleman               v. 2    you kow me, Apemantus..........
I do not know the French for fer.... -    iv. 4    I partly know the man; go, call him       -    iv. 2    entertainment. I scarce know how..   -        i. 2
I did never know so full a voice...... -    iv. 4    know, my loving lord, the Mlarquis..   -    iv. 2    nor will hie know his purse; or yield     -      i. 2
God knows, and you know..........   -    iv. 7    to say the truth, I do not know......   -    iv. 3    1I know, no man can justly praise....            i. 2
I know not if the day be ours, or no    -    iv. 7    for I know the Bretagne Richmond..    -    iv. 3    lie will neither know how to maintain  -        i. 2
which, your majesty knows, to this..   -    iv. 7    God knows, in torment, and in agony   -    iv. 4    if you did know, my lord............   -       i. 2
for I am Welch, you know.......... -    iV. 7    then know tiat, from my soul, Ilove   -           v. 4    you are, and do not know yourselves   -        i. 2
I care not who know it...............        iv. 7    I know not, uighty sovereign, but by         ivc. 4      knows not wicla is whict. Ca2'st cot -     c 2
for I do know Fluellen valiant......   -    iv. 7    alone, no man knows whitlher......           Iv. 4    they know not,-bitt something....          i.-   2
sir, know you this glove? (rep.)......   -    iv. 8    Lord Stanley quartered, doyou know    -      v. 3    one that knows whalst belongs toreason  --        ii. 
all tihe'orld, know to be no petter....   -  v. 1   gentle hearers, know to rank.... Henry VIII. (prol.)    we know him for no less, though we          iii. 2
that I mayknow the let............   -       v. 2      do know kinsmen of mine..........           i. I    I know  his lordship is but merry...        iii. 2
I know ao ways to mince it..........   -      v. 2    you know his nature, that (rep.)..... 1     mine honour; shall not know my coin          iii. 3
come, I know thou lovest me........    -     v. 2    well, we shall then know more......           i. 1    I know, my lord hath spent of......         Mi. 4
and, I know, IKate, you will, to her..   -    v. 2    know you not, the fire..............          i. 1    ie knows, you are too diligent......      iii. 4
I do not know dot (rep.)..............      v. 2    I do know, to be corrupt and treasonous -      i. 1   now we shall know some answer....   -    iii. 4
will teach her to know my meaning             v. 2    let the king know, as soon he shall..          i. 1   and, for I know, your reverend ages    -    iii. 5
of old I k-now them..................1 I-lenry VI. i. 2    I know but of a single part..........   i. 2    I do beseech you, know me...........-    c. 5
I know thl6e well, though never......   -      I. 2    to those which would not know them             i. 2    what does his lordship mean? I know   -     iii. 6
more than we poor men do know...    -         i. 2    in what kind, let's know, is this....         i. 2    know you thle quality of lord Timon's  -    iii. 6
father, I know; and oft have shot..   -       i. 4   neither know my faculties, nor person          i. 2    I lknow thee well (rep.)..............   -    iv. 3
I know not Where I am..............   -      i. 5    if I know you well, you were the....          i. 2    ever know unthrift, that was (rep.)..   -    iv. 3
my lady craves to know the cause.. -         ii. 3   will know him one day (rep.)........   -      i. 2    when I know not what else to do....   -    iv. 3
and know us by these colonrs.......     -     ii. 4   I knew him, and I know him........              i     ie; I kno  him. Save tiee, Tison..   -    iv. 3
but he shal know, I am as good....          i. I   I'll make you know your times of..                      then, I kno  thee not; I neer......          iv. 3
know the office that belongs to such   -    iii. I   I know your majesty has always....               i     I beg of you to kno  me, good my lord             3
say lord, we knosv your grace.....           iii. I   what were't worth to know tihe secret   -        3     eaven knos, is merely love........           v. 3
let me know, and thel I'tl answer ysu        iv. I   I do not know what kinid of my.... 3    know his gross patchery, love him.                        V. I
yet know, my lordi I was provoked..   -    iv. I   who knows yet, but from this lady..   -. 3    name them, my lord, let's know them  v- V.
to know who hath obtained..........   -    iv. 7    if hie know that I am free of your (rep.) --    c 4    let Alciliades kios this of Tion                v. 2
I come to know what prisoners......          iv. 7    that know not why they are so, but..              4   then, let 1im know,-and, tell oim             v    -
fair Margaret knows, that............    -. 3    with thy approach, I kinow, comfort    -      i. 4   you know, Caius lMarciis is (rep.)  co.. Coiohis, i.
beget her, all tmhe parish knows......       v. 4    I know my life so even: if your....         iii. 1   for, the gods know, I speak tht.s in i 
God knows, thou art a collop........         v. 4    as not to know the language I have      -     iii.    they shall know, we have strong arms           
I think, she knows not well........          v. 4    but to know how you stand minded in               I   presume to ksow what's done i' the
for know, my lords, the states......         v. 4    in truth, I know not; I was set....   -    iii. 1    Sicinius Velutus, and I know not....  
you know, my lord, your highness..           v. 5   full little, God knows, looking......   -      i. 1   whlere, I sknow, our greatest friends..        i. 1
Iknow it will excuse this......              v. 5    but heaven knows your hearts......   -    iii.     and know how we proceed..........               i. 2
Winchester, I know your mind..I..2He   y VI i. 1   could but be brought to know.........   -        1   where they shall know our mind....   -. 5
wizards know their times............-        i. 4   you know, I am a woman............            iii.     knows not thunder from a tabor (rep.)  -       i. 6
they know, their master loves......   -      ii. I   what hie deserves of you and me I know        ii. 2    know you on which side th   have..   - i         6
England knows thine insolence......   -      ii. I   what though I know her virtuous (rep.)       ciii.    Rome inmust know the value of her..   -       i. 9
God knows, of pure devotion........          ii. I   I know'twill stir him strongly (rep.)       iii. 2    teaches beasts~to know their friends.    -   ii. I
alas, master, I know not (rep.)......   -    ii. I   know officious lords, I dare..........      iii. 2    do you two know how you are censured -       c 1
I know not how it stands............   -    ii. I    the king shall know It, and, no doubt        iii. 2    I know, you can do very little alone    -
where, as all you kenoso, hsarmless.    -     ii.     I kisnow myself now; and I feel......       iii. 2    we know you well enough too (rep.)    -      c
we1 know yaoir mind at full..........  -     ii. 2    (I know his noble nature) not to....         i      there's nine that I know............ i
see know the time, sioce he was......  -    iii, I   these I know; who's that, that beams          cv I   kcow, Rome, tict all alose Marcius    -         s
nay, Gloster, know, that thou art....   -    iii. I   I know it, but'tis so lately altered..     iv. I   you have, I know, petitioned all the    -      it. I
I lknow, their complot is to have......  iii. I   all the land knows that..............       iv. I   I know not where to turn..........               i
I know, no pain, they can inflict....       c iii. 1   loved him, heaven knows how dearly         iv. 2    know, good mother, I had rather....             i
let him knosv, we have despatched       -.i. i   that all the world may know I was                  iv. 2    they know not wherefore (rep.)...... i
what know I, how the world may         -    iii. 2    I know you wise, relitions............       v. 1   on lthe market-place, I know, they do   -      ic. 2
God knows, not Henry.............           iii. 2    (for so I know lie is tisey know he is)      v. I    you know the cause, sir, of my standinsi    i t. 3S
EE




KNO                                             [418]                                              KNO
KNOW-we let the people know't.. Coriolanus, iii. I KNOW-knows what is most....Anlony,: Cleosil. I I  KNOW-who, for aught I know........Pericles, ii. 5
my soul aches, to know, when two.     ii. 1   not know me yet?.................. -   iii. 11   command. Know you tlse character?    -  iii. 4
tlhey know, the corn was not our....   -    iii. I   let the old ruffian know, I have...... -    iv. 1   come, come, I know'tis good for you..   -  iv. 1
hie shall well know, the noble.       -    ii. I   know, my hearts, I hope well of.       -    iv. 2   mistress, do you know the French......   -  iv, 3
as I do know the consul's worthiness   -    iii. I   lihe him that know a warlike charge    -    iv. 4   I know, lie will come in our siadow..   -  iv. 3
although, I know, thou hadst rather   -    iii. 2   and let the qseen know of our guests   -    iv. 8   none does know, but you (rep.)......... -  iv. 4
I talk of that, that know it.......... -    iii. 3   sise soon shall know of us, by soie..   -  v. I   but yet I know you'll do as I advise..   -  iv. 4
know, I pray you,-I'll know no further -    iii. 3   for, I know, your plight is pitied.... -    v. 2   your honour knows what'tis to say.... -  iv. 6
we know your drift: speak what?..   -    iii. 3   know, sir, that I will not wait pinioned -   v. 2   lhonourable he is in that, I know not    -  iv.
heaven will not have earth to know    -    iv. 2   thy master Cesar knows, and he hatll   -     v. 2   do you know this house to be..........     iv. 6
I know you well, sir, and you know nie -    iv. 3   assuredly, you know me............ -       v. 2   I made to it, to know of whence yos are  -   v. I
know you me yet? Nicanor?........   -    iv. 3   know you what Casar means to do..   -        v. 2   entreat to know at large the cause.... -   v. I
then know me sot; lest that thy....   -    iv. 4   in triumph? Madam, lse will; I know it -    v. 2   if you did know my parentage..........   -   v. 1
I know thee not: thy name?........   -    iv. 5   Cleopatra, know, we will extenuate..   -    v. 2   I know not; but here is the Regent.... -   v. 
know thou first, I loved............   -    iv. 5   know the devil himself will not eat (rep.) -  v. 2   now I know you better: when we        -   v. 3
tell not me: I know, this cannot be..   -    iv. 6   you know the peril..................Cymbeline, i. 2 I iknow you not. You have heard...... -   v. 3
(how probable, I do not know)......   -    iv. 6   I shall incur I know not how.         -     i. 2   do you ksow this noble getlen.......Lear, i. I
I do not know what witchcraft's in him -    iv. 7   but, you know, strange fowl light...    -   i. 5   and sue to know you better..............   i.
lie knows not what I can urge......   -    iv. 7   I do know her spirit, and will not..  -      i. 6   know, that we have divided............... 
lie would not seem to knowv me...... -     V.     I do not know what is more cordial    -       i. 6   I know no answer........................-   i. 1
know the very road into his lindness   -    v. I   but, heavens know, some men........   -      i. 7   I know you what you are.-.I...'come, my captaii knows you not....   -    v. 2   you do seem to know something          -     i. 7   I know no news, my lord.         -   i. 2
you shall know now, that I am in....   -    v. 2   to know if your affiance were deeply    -    i. 7   know the character to be your brother's.. -   i. 2
wife, mother, child, I know not..... -    v. 2   which you know, cannot err........   -        i. 7    I do not well know, my lord.............-   i. 2
you know the way home again......          v 2   no, I know that: but it is fit.........   -    ii. I   nupti  breaces, and  kow not wat  -
do you know this lady? The noble      -     v. 3   not know on't, he's a strange (rep.)..   -   il. I   and mine, I know, in that are one...... - i. 3
as certain, as I know the sun is fire..   -  v. 4   I know her women are about her.....   -     ii. 3   dost thou know me, fellow? No, sir...... - i. 4
I know it; and my pretext to strike..   -    v.    that I, which know my heart........   -     ii. 3   my lord, I know not what the matter is.. -   i. 4
you are to know, that prosperously..          ope, you know that we most sot    -       ii. 4   dost thou know the difference, my boy    -   i. 4
my lords, when you shall know....   -     v. 5   or who knows if one of her women..   -    ii. 4   and know not how their wits to wear - i. 4 (song)
what! know you not, being....JuliussCesar, i. 1   I know not where when I was stamped  -    ii. 5   wisdom whereof I know you are fraught  -   i. 4
you know, it is the feast of Lupereal        i.    nay, that hell knows, why hers......   -    i. 5   may not an ass know when the cart....-   i. 4
since you know you cannot (rep.)                   y u must know, till the injurious      -    iii. 1   does any here know me?................-   i. 4
if you know that I do fawn (rep.)....              I know your master's pleasure.....         iii. I   all particulars of duty know............- i. 4
I know that virtue to be in you (rep.)    i. 2   nor know not what air's from home      -    iii. 3   never afflict yourself to know the cause.. -   i. 4
do not know the man I should avoid         i. 2    d          know his  eart; what he hathsuttered.. -   i. 4
d~id yoiu but know the city's usuries..  3-  iino   is her;wa3eht
I know not what you mean by that..   -       i. 2    ese boys know little, they are sons    -    iii. 3   no further with anything you know     -'ou know him well by sight.........        i. 3   heaven, and my conscience, knowss.    -    iii. 3   nay, I know not: you have heard........ -   mm. 1
I know where I will wear this dagger   -         i. 3   itisPosthumus' iand, I know't.... -    iii. 5   I know not why lie comes..............-   im.
if I know this, know all the world..   -    i. 3   know, if you kill me for my fault...    -    iii. 6   I know not, madam: it is too bad......-. I
I know he would not be a wolf......   -     i. 3   I know not why I love this youth.... -    iv. 2   yo-s know not why we came to visit you  -   ii.
now know you, Casca, I have moved    -       i. 3   hereafter I might know more........        iv. 2   I know thee not. Fellow, I know (rep.).. -   ii. 2
I do know by this, they stay for me..       i. 3   I partly know him (rep.)............   -    iv. 2   neither known of thee, nor knows thee?  -   ii. 2'tis Cinna, I do know him by his gait        i. 3   thou shalt know I'm son to the queen   -    iv. 2   beastly knave, know you no reverence?.. -   ii. 2
I know no personal cause to spurn..        mm 1   Jove knows what man thou mightst    -    iv. 2   these kind of knaves I know............     it. 2
1 know not, sir. Look in the calendar        mi. 1   I know the shape of his leg.-    iv. 2   I ksow, sir, I am no flatterer.-  is. 2
do you know them? No, sir..........    -      1 i. I   who needs must know of ler departure  -    iv. 3   all the world well knows, will not be -....  it. 2
know I these men, that come........   -    m i. 1   I nothing know where she remains..   -    iv. 3   I know,'tis from Cordelia..............-   ii. 2
and, you know, his means............   -   im. I   neither know I what is betid to Cloten  -    iv. 3   my dear lord, you know the fiery quality -   it. 4
I should not know you, Brutus......   -    it. I   to know from whence we are........ -    iv. 4   I know what reason I have to think so..-   ii. 4
I should know no secrets..      it. I   let me make men know more valour    -        v. I   you less know how to value her desert.. -   ii. 4
then should I know this secret              mm.- -  ii. I   I know, he'll quickly fly my........   -  v. 3   1 know't, my sisters....................-   i. 4
danger knows full well, that Csesar..     mi. 2    I know, you are more clement......   -     v. 4   I have good'hope thou didst not know of't -   ii. 4
let me know some cause............          m it. 2   whose bolt you know, sky-planted..   -  v. 4   but shseknows what she does............-  im. 4
because I love you, I will let you know  -  it. 2   you know'tis ours; whomn best I love   -   v. 4   what they are, yet I know not.......... -   ii. 4
what I can say; and know it now....        mi. 2   this golden chance, and know not why  -      v. 4   to horse, but will I know not whither.. -   ii. 4
to know my errand, madam  m........         mi. 4   you know not which way (rep.)......   -    v. 4   I know you; where's the king?.......... -  iii.
none that I know will be............ -    is. 4   I know not why, nor wherefore...... -       V. 5     r, I do know you; and dare...........-   ii.
Trebonius knows his time..........   -    iii. 1   and yet I know thou wilt............   -    v. 5   your fellow is th at yet you do not kniow   -  iii. 1
know, Caesar doth not wrong........   -    iii. 1   is gone, we know not hows nor where    -   v. 5   frbid thee, shall the duke instantly know -  iii. 3
I do know but one that unassailable    -    iii. 1   became of him, I further know not..   -    v. 5   be simple-answered, for we know the truths-  iii. 7
we will know your pleasures (rep.)..   -    iii. 1   I know not how, a traitor............   -  v. 5   dost tson know Dover? Ay, master...... -  iv. 1
I know that we shall have him......   -    iii. 1   sir, as your highness knows.........    -    v. 5   knows he the wickedness?.         -  iv. 2
I know not, gentlemen, what youintend -    iii. 1   I know not how to wish a pair...... -      v. 5   suddenly one back, know you the reaso?   iv. 3
you know not what you do..........   -    iii. 1   with I know not how much more.... -        v.5   seemed not to know what guests........    iv. 3
know you how much the people may    -    ihi. I   know, that the people of Rome....TilusAndrn. I. 1   letters to him? I knov not, lady.        -  iv.
I know not whsat may fall.......... -    iii. 1   I know not, Marcus; but I know it is  -      i. 2   something-I know not what-I'll love.. -  iv.
to speak what I do knosv............   -    iii. 2   thus much I give your grace to know    -   i. 2   know your lady does not love her husband-  iv.
who, you all know, are honourable..   -    iii. 2   and make them know what'is to let   -        i. 2   I know you are of her bosom............    iv. 5
it is not meet you know how Cresar..   -    iii. 2   till you know better how to handle it  -   ii. 1   in understanding, you are, I know it....    iv.'tis good you know not that you....   -    iii. 2   should the empress know this discord's    ii. 1   and yet I know not how conceit may....-  iv. 6
you all do know this mantle........' -    iii. 2   of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know     i. I   I know that voice. Ha l Gonerill........-  iv. 6
for Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's   -    iii. 2   that knows to court it with words..     ii. I   dost thou know me? I remember thine.. -  iv. 6
griefs they have, alas, I know not,...   -    iii. 2   know that this gold must coin......     ii. 3   I am a kimg, my masters, know you that? -  iv.
you know me all, a plain blunt (rep.)   -    iii. 2   you shall know, my boys.......     -  it. 3   I know thee well- a serviceable villain.. -  iv. 6'
deserved your loves? alas, you know not -    iii. 2    [ know not what it means....       --  ii. 3   to know our enemies' minds............ -  iv. 6
I do know you well..................       iv. 2   ne'er let my heart know merry cheer   -     ii. 3   my boon I make it, that you know me not -  iv. 7
you know, that you are Brutus......        iv. 3   to fear I know not what............      ii. 4   sir, do you know me? (rep.)..............-  iv. 7
for, I know, when thou didst hate..   -    iv. 3   how dost thou know'tis he?........   -    ii. 4   I know not what to say.................-   v. 7
I'll know his humour, when he knows  -    iv. 3   I know, thou dost but jest.......... -    ii. 4   I should know you, and know this maul  -  iv. 7
I know young bloods look for........   -    iv. 3   we know not where you left him       -     ii. 4   nor I know not where I did lodge last.. -  iv. 7
I do riot know that I did cry........ -    iv. 3   learn to know thy meaning..........       iii. 2   I know, you do not love me..............-  IV.7
I know not how, but I do find it....   -   v. 1   every where, I know not why........   -    iv. I   know of the duke, if his last purpose.... -   v.
whether we shall meet again, I know not -    v. 1   I know not vhat you mea        n           iv. 1   you know the goodness I intend upon you -   v. 1
O that a man might know the end..   -    v. 1   my lord, I know not, I, nor can I guess -    iv. I   0 ho, I know the riddle.................-   V. I
know me for Brutus................ -    v. 4   my lord, I know, my noble aunt....            iv. 1   know thou this, that men are............-  v. 3
I know, my hour is come............ -    v. 5   that we may know the traitors...... -    iv. 1   know, my name is lost; by treason's....-   v. 3
who knows if the scarce-bearded..Antony s Cleo. i.    although, I  know, there is enough..   -    iv. I   no tearing, lady; I perceive you know it  -   v. 3
is't vou, sir, that know things?..... -     I. 2 I k us  it well I read it in.......... -    iv. 2   ask me not what I know................      v. 3
we'll know all our fortunes..........   -   i. 2   my lords, you know, as do the......   -    iv. 4   worthy prince, I know it well.........     v. 3
importeth thee to know.............. -      i. 2   but he and his shall know that justice  -    iv. 4   I know when one is dead................   v. 3
more than the ills I know..   -      i. 2   for know, thou emperor, I will enchant -    iv. 4   he knows not what lie says..............   v. 3
I know, by that same eye, there's some -     i. 3   when he knows thou art the empress'  --    v. 1   know our intent: what comfort..........      v. 3
the gods best know.................. -      i. 3   for I know thou art religious........      v. 1   you know not what you do...... Romeo,jiJtliet, i. 1
thou shouldst know there were a heart  -     i. 3   for that, I know, an idiot holds......     V. I   to know our further pleasure in....   -    i.
but there's not it; that you know well  -    i. 3   if thou didst know me (rep.). -.v. 2   do you know the cause? I neither know -...
and henceforth know, it is not Caesar's  -   i. 4   know thou, sad man, I am not Tamora -       v. 2   I'll know his grievance, or be much..   -    i. 1
know, worthy Pompey, that what..  --   ii. I   well mayst thou know her by thy own  -          v. 2   ay, if I know the letters.-. i                 3
he dreams, I'know, they are in Rome   --   ii. I   I know them all, though they suppose  -      v. 2   I'know not, sir......................   - i. 5
I know not, Menas, how lesser......   -    ii. I   I know thou dost; and sweet Revenge  -      v. 2   I know what: you must contrary meh   -       i. 5
petty difference, we yet not know....   -    ii. 1   what's your will? Know you these.-       v. 2   that would not dance? I know not..   -      i. 5
I do not know, Meceanas; ask Agrippa  -     ii. 2   you know your mother means......   -       v. 2   a name I know not how to tell thee..   -    ii. 2
not so; I know you could not lack..   -    ii. 2   alas! you know I am no vaunter..   -      v. 3   utterance, yet I know the mound....   -    ii. 2
let us know if'twill tie up thy...... -    ii. 6   for well I know the common........ -       v. 3   plainly know, my heart's dear love..   -    ii. 3
I do not know, wherefore my father    -    ii. 6   taught my frail mortality to know itself. Pericles, i. 1 I know it begins with some other letter -  ii. 4
know then, I came before you here..   -     ii. 6   as sick men do, who know the world..   -    i. I   you know not how to choose a man..   -     ii. 5
you must know, when Caesar and your -       ii. 6   it is enough you know; and it is fit....   -   i. 1   but all this did I know before........ -    iU. 5
well, I know not what counts........ -. 16   one sin, I know, another doth provoke   -   i. 1   till thou shalt know the reason...... -    iii. I
I know thee now; how far'st thou..   -     ii. 6   desired he might know none of his secrets -   i. 3   at my hand, that I yet know not....   -    iii. 3
they know by the height, the lowness   -    ii. 7   (on what cause I know not).......... -   i. 3   you shall know my errand..........   -    iii. 3
thou must know,'tis not my profit..   -   ii. 7   I have forgot to know; but what I am   -   ii. I   and know her mind early to-morrow    -    iii. 4
seen some majesty, and should know    -    iii. 3   hark you, sir, do you know where       -   ii. 1   yon light is not daylight, I know it..   -    ill. 5
the people know it.................. -    iii. 6    I know it by this mark...             -  ii. I   Romeo, whom you know I hate....   -    iii.
one Taurus. Well I know the man..   -    iii. 7   we desire to know of whence heis.....   -   ii. 3   I'll to the friar, to know his remedy    -    iii.
you did know, how much you were..  -    iii. 9   and further he desires to know of you     -   ii. 3   you do not know the lad's mind....   -    iv. I
ortune knows, we scorn her most..   -    iii. 9   that's the mark I know you level at..   -   ii. 3   you know the reason of tis haste....   -    iv. 1
know you him? Caesar,'tis his......   -   iii. 10   no, no, my Escanes; know this of me  -   ii. 4   I already know thy grief............ -    iv. I
let her know it: to the boy Caesar....   -   iii. 11   know that our griefs are risen to......   -   ii. 4   by my letters know our drft........ -. I1
for us, you know, whose lie is, we are --   iii. 11   or know what grounds made happy..   -   iU. 4   God knows when we shall meet again   -    iv. 2
he knows, that you embrace not Antony -   iii. 11   this I let you know, that for this...... -   ii. 5   for the cook, sir; but I know not what  -    iv. 4




KNO                            [                       419                                              KNO
KNOW-well you know..........Romeo ~-Juliet, iv. 5  KNOW-I know not, madam..........Othello, iii. 4  KNOWLEDGE-by instinct, knowledge.2Hen.1 V. iMl
faith, I know not what to say.         -    iv. 5    but to know so must be my benefit....  -  iii. 4    an arrant knave, on my knowledge..   -           v. 1
and one that knows you well......... v. 3    nor should I know him were he in favour -  iii. 4    of great expedition, and knowledge  Henry V. iii. 2
my master knows nost, but I am.....          v. 3    I know toot sweet; I found it..........  -  iii. 4    to moe so far out of his knowledgel    -      iis 7
search, seek, aced know how this fool  --    v. 3   faith, that lee did,-I know not what..  -  iv. I    knowleoedge and literature in the wars    -    IV 7
know their spring, their head....... -   v. 3    let me know; and knowiing (rep.)......  -  iv. 1    than is in your knowledge to dream of  -    iv. 8
then say at once wlsat thcou foot know    -   v. 3    and not knvw who left it there!........      iv. i   let us have knowledge at the court.. 1 Henry tI. iU. I
thought to work, I know not............ Hamlet, i. I    heaven doth truly know it (rep.)........  iv. 2    knowledge the wing werewith we flyHes. V
and tell me, lee that knows, why titis..  -    i. I   why did he so? I do not kniow..........     iv. 2    never did ler any to ny knowledge. RichardIll. i.3
was tas you know, by Fortibras......-    i. I    nay, heaven doth know................            iv. 2    the king's assent or knowledge.... Henry VII. c. 2
aced I this morning know where........  -    i. I    I know not how I lost him............      iv. 2    the knowledge of either king or council -    M. 2
that you know', young Fortinbra......  -    i. 2   knows not yet of his honourable fortune  -  iv. 2    has he had knowledge of it?......... -           v. 2
nay, tt is; I know not seems............  -    i. 2    I snow a lady in Venice, who would..  -  iv. 3    my though t a            certain knowledge. Troilus c' Cress. iv.I
but you must know, your father lost....  -    i. 2   let husbands know, their wives........  -  iv. 3    manifests the true knowledge......Coriolanus, ii. 2
for what, we knott, must be, audio....  -    i. 2    1 know his gait,'tis he................  -   v. I    I will not seal your knowledge with    -     ii. 3
i know you are no truant.......         -    i.     we do not know. Did you not hear a cry? -   v.         I Ishall erc long leave knowledge of my   -    v. I
in our' duty, to let yon know of it......i -. 2    know we this face, or no! alas, my friend    v. I   who being mature in knowledge..Atnonyi-tCleo. i. 4
I do know, when the blood burns......-    i. 3    did you know him? Km~ow him, ay....             v. I   me op from mine owc knowledge....   -          mc 2
haste me to know it....................  -    i. 5   nor do I know the man...............          v. I   your own renowned knowledge...... -    iii. 7
but know, thou noble youth, the serpent  -    i. 5   know of Cassio, where he supped to-night -   v. 1   aced dare not speak their knowledge..   -    iv. 10
your desire to know what is between us   -    i. 5    I know not where is that Promsethean.         v. 2   no guess in knowledge which way.. Cymbeline, i.
that they do know my son..............-. i   I know not, since guiltiness I know not         v. 2    had I not brought the knowledge of    -       ii. 4
titus, I know hIse fatkhr, and heis friends   -   ii. I   she be murdered? Alas, who knows?....      v. 2    particuslars must justifv my kmse6wledge -    ii. 4
ay, my lord, I would know that........-   ii. I   I know, thou didst not..................         v. 2    the history of my knostledge touching  -    iii. 5
I know thee gentleman, I saw him.......-   ii. I   scarce did know you, uncle...........          v. 2    wsicl by my ksow-ledge found.          Pericles, i. 2
mx lord, I do not know................-   ii. I   I ktow, this act seows horrible.             -......  v. 2    and not your knowledge personal pain    -  iii. 2
(I d fain know that) that I have posititely -   ii. 2    yet, lago knows, that she with Cassio..  -   v. 2    and jstify in knowledge, she is thy..   -   v.
not that I know. Take this from this..  -   ii. 2    what ybu know, you know..............        v. 2    marks of sovereignty, knowledge, ad....Lear, i. 4
you know  sonetimes lee walks four....  - ii. 2    which, as I think, you know not........          v. 2   from some knowledge and assurance....-  iii. I
do you knowt me, my lord? Excellent well -   ii. 2    the state some service, and they know it  -   v. 2    lose the knowledge of themselves........-   iv.
I know, the good king and queen have    -   ii. 2  KNOWEK-thy knmower (rep.).. Troilusc Cress. ii. 3    be governed by your knowledge........-   iv. 7
I have of late (but, wherefore, I know not -   ii. 2  KNOWING-nought knowing of whence. Tempest, i. 2    some distant knowledge of him........Hamlet, ii. 1
I know a hawk from a handsaw........-   ii. 2    knowing I loved my books..............  -   i. 2    mine ovn gained knowledge should,... Othello, i. 3
you know, it came to pass..............  -   ii. 2    knowing that tender youth.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1  KNOWil-that made them known...... Tempest, i. 2
if he do blenche, I know my course.      -   ii. 2    knoticg my mind, you wrong me. Mlerry Wives, iii. 4    letters should not be known............ -   ii. I
than fly to others that we know not ofl   -  iii. I   not knowing what tisey dol........MuchAdo, iv. I   ice having hnown no travel   T.roGes. of Ve
you know rigst well, you did..........-  iii. I   twith knowing what hath passed...... -    v. 2    the execution of it shall make known             _       3
for wise men know well enough.........  -  iii. I   knowing I know thy love to.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    if it were known in counsel... Merry Wives, i.
we shall know by this fellow.             -  iii. 2    most harm, least knowing ill..... Love'sL..Los, ii. 1    a man long k tn to me.....          -     c 2
my love is, proothath made you know       - -. 2    knoting aforeeand of our merriment    -    v. 2    I till hereafter make kmown to you           -     i 3
Iknotnost na tehs of it, my lard. -..   -  iii. 2    mignt fail of the knowing me.. Mer. o Penice, ii. 2   thee trut being kcewnw'ecall....   -    me. 4
you would seem to know my stops...... -- iii. 2    thee oter knowing no burthen of.. AsyouLikeit, iii. 2    the matter will be known to night.           V. 1
and tell you what I know............-  iii. 3    praises towards itm  knowing him.l's Welt, ii. 1             atwi known you but three days.. To elo'Nigh  " 4
w'ho knows, save heavens........-  iii. 3    I knowimed all my peril, thou nio art    -            ii. I    nor no railin- in a known discreet man -. 
up sttord, and know thtan a. more hsorrid   -  iii. 3    and knowing I had no sucs purpose?   -    iv. 1   when that is i~nowtn, aced golden....    -     v. I
nay, I know not; is it thee king?.        -  iii. 4    not knoting them, until welnow..   -         v. 3    well known to the duke.......es.forlea. M. 2
Were good you let him know.               -  iii. 4    kno'ing tiee to be but young. Tamiog of Shrew, li. I   I have not yet made known to Maria..a  -    cv I
I must to England; you know that?..  -  iii, 4    to grieve at knowing ofttychoice. WintersTale, iv. 3    are but easy ehen they are known..   -    iv. 2
guarded, to know your pleasuren.               iv...   -  ie. 3   that i, knowing by Palina, tihat t..    -    v. 3    if he were known alive?.-    mv 3
till I know'tie done, howeer my hops..  -  iv. 3   knowcting wham it was toemir hap.. CoUsedy of er. i. I    I have known my husband......        -      v. i
you know the rendevos..............-  iv. 4    ad, knowing how the debt grows    to -    it. 4    to be known a reasonable creaturet.... Much Ado, --
mup ls eye, and let him know so.          -  iv. 4    bath trifled farmer knowings. --     beth, ii. 4    i have known, whec there was no....
I do not know wny yet I live to say....  -  it. 4    nat knowing what tney fear. purp       ose.    -  i t. 2 w   h en have known   dghen le would......
we know what wemare, but know not....  -  iv. 5    lnawing daoc Eleanor's aswiring..2Hemsyto. i. 2   hath sie made leer affection known
mywbre gothyouler shl    it knot...........   -   iv. 5    knaowing, thbat thou Touldst have me  mae. I    crc she make her love known
gfyouardesire to know theucertainty....  -  iv. 5    broken faith with me, knowing hate     -      v. I   ever ees known in the ca.. —i
will you  know them trendes............. -'.       ais   h t    ma,'cio-ing ylience.3IIenry VI. U. 2    if I have knownty  her,...
docotknwfromwtart.....  -, 6    no knowing how to find tie open....  --   ii. 2   and our devices know
Nloraho, asS 0.c tani,    io' wtss it is. -..  it'. 6   you are to blame, knowing site will.. Henry VIII. iv.2   aced the country pro
high and mighty, ou shill know    -  iv. 7 (let.)   inmy knowing, Timon has bee..Ti...o..fActh. iii. 2    as4'0r-f at I have ke
know you the hand'Tis Hamlet's....        iv. 7    knowing myselfagain, repair to.... C....anas Jo, ii. 3    her fawoldts.il
I know him well, he is the brooch....    -  iv. 7    he's very knowing, I do per'eiver'..Ant.  Cleo'. iii. 3  s well k~otn as 
boot that I know, love is begun by......  -  iv, 7   siould drear, knowiceg all measures   -   m. I         e best cfere thos nowr
tamlet, returned, shall know you are..  -  iv. 7    gentlemen of your knowting........ Cymbelire,         me 5    often known to be
do you tetik it was? Nay, I know not..  -   v. I   and ofthimes not knowing why.    -       i. 7    if you had known -
that I have kissed I know not how oft..  -   v. I   timely knowieg, the remedy then barn  -.. 7    be it known unto.
let us knot, our indiscretion sometime   -   v. 2   one of your great knowing siosld learn -        ii. 3    had I before know.
wilt thou koiw time effect of what I trote? -   v. 2    knoig'tis a punishmeet, or trial?    -    iii. 6   I have known ther,
C Col. Koss. and knotw of tiese contenets..  -   v.12   knowing, that with the oshadote.. TitusmAndron. iv. 4   ay, that would bet
dost knott this water-fly?........-   v. 2    tlsat kntowing sin wtviten, will touds...ericles, i. I   and uses a known
for'tis a vice to knott tim........-   v. 2    hie knowing so, put forth to seas.. -  Ri. (Gotter)   tehiche I heave same
I know, to fivide thim loentarlaly....  -   v. 2    and knowing tdis kingdom, if without   -   ii. 4    no furtwer danger
I knott, you are smot ignorant......-   v. I,   as knowing naught, lut-e dogs.......Lear, ii.' 2    I would, I had not'I
but to knowe a mace well, where to know    -   v. 2   have heard, and with a knowin - ear.. Rasdesit iv. 7    becen better ksotent.
lee senods to know, if your pleasure......   -   v. 2   and knowing [Col.Kntl-knoce oltlese.... -H v. 2    whech souisnwn nets
uigce no man ofaught he leaves, knows   -   v. 2       enosing what I am, I knowie, wt she.. Othello, lv. I   and make snown her
this presesse khows, and you must....  -   v. 2  KNOWINGLY-madam, knowingly.. All's Well, I. 3    a man well known tie
cousin Hssmlet, you know~ the wager?..  -   V. 2    and felt them knowimeglys the art.. Cymbseliose, iii. 3    Gremio'tis known, my s..
were theine-shouldst know of this....Othello,' i. IKNOWLEDGE-rectify our knowled.ge Teempeel, v. 1   make knocenwteichwtay tisoem...IV.a
I knot mprcI am worth......-    i. I    he heat no more knowledge in.... Slerty l~ives, Mi. I   kicsgdoms known and allied to.... Winter's Tale, i.2
nor tice division of a, battle know's mare   -    i. 1   anid feed your knowledge'with.. Tw~elfllsA'ight, iii. 3    meakse known hate lee hath drank....   -  ii. I
reverend sigmelor, do you know my voice? -    i. I   I profit in the knowledge of myself..   -    v. I   lent belit known tram him......         -      ii. I
I kinow tisee, Eaderigo..........-    i. I   or if youer knowledge be mare...iteas. faor M1ess. iii. 2    if the goad truth were known.....       -      ii. I
if you know not this, my manners.....-    i. I   witie better knowledge, and kceowtledge  -    iii. 2    let Time's necrs be known, wisest'tis - iv. (chorues)
fsr, I da knocv, the state, however....-    i. I   you on your knowlerdge find this tray?  -    iv. 1    that I have known to go about with         -    iv. 2
how didot tlsoe know'twas she?.....-    I. I   heing came to knowlerise that ilsere teas -         v. 1   make us better friends, more known.   -    iv. 3
do you knott-where we may appreleend    -    i. I far that angel knowledge you case  Lore's L. Lost, i. 1   but till'twere better known?5....      -    iv. 3'tin yot to kmeow (which, when I know..  -    1. 2    his knowledge must prove ignorance    -       ii. I   fitting to be known, discover......      -    iv. 3
forkmeow, Iago, butt teat I lace the gemetle -    i. 2   if knowledge be the mark, to kmeow..   -   iv. 2    they were to he known by garmenet..   -       v. 2
conduct them; you best knott the plate   -    1. 3   your knowledge may by me be docee.Mhem, of Veos. i. I   or well-advs'med? Known to these. Caonedy ( f Etrr 11.2
I knott not, if't be true................   -    i. 3    mu the great heap of your knoceledg?    -  i. 2    nor mesot be knowrn no less to have.... Aloecbets, L. 4
nor knott I augist but titat lee's well....  -   ii. 1   desire mare love and knowledee of you  -   I. 2    to make his love knownt........ -   ii. 3
tise Moor,-I knott his tronepet.....-   ii. I   let moe the knowledge ofrmy fedsslit-AsyouLike it, i. 3    to't kcatn weio did thies morethan bloody -   ii. 4
Cassio knows you not..........-   ii. 1   delay me not the knowledge of Isis..   -    iii. 2    you made it kisown to us........ -   iii. 1
I do not knott; friemeds all but now....  -   ii. 3    0 knowledge ill inheabited l worse than  -    iii. 3    stones have been knowen to move....   -  iii. 4
of fall theat I da know; nor knott I aeglet   -ii. 3    a aood opimelon of my knowledge....   -    v. 2    I am not to you kenown, tisough in....   -  iv. 2
leve use to know hoce thies foul rout began -   ii. 3    iflenowledge could he set up ogaicest.-All's Well, i. 1    I isave knoccn her cocetinese ice this....   -   v. I
know, Iago. thy honeesty and hove doth  -   Bi. 3    ourselves iceto seeming knowledge..   -     ii. 3    yen have known tehat you sisould not      -   v. I
wheat had he done to you? I know not..  -   ii.;3    or ratiser, ney kneowledge; tisat I may   -    ii. 3    leaceme knows wheat she hsas knowem..    -   v. I
thou shalt know more hereafter.....-   ii. 3   he is very great line knoacniedge..... -           ii. 5    yet I heave known tisose whiche...      -   v. I
many a wind instrument tisat I know..  -  iii. I   in misse awn direct knowledge, without -         iti. e    tisat is'well known..........Kissglahn, i. 1
I kceowe [Knt.-w'arrant] it grieves my..  --  Mi. 3    upon my knowealdge lee is, aced lousy    -    iv. 3    thatnif you hadat leisure known of this --   v. 
[Kss5.] Iknow't,-Ithank yo........   -  iii. 3    upon kotowiedge of ney parentage, Tamsingsqf SO. it. I   on same known groundo  rahr~lcadi.i 
notising, my lard; or if-I know not what -  iii. 3    in the freedsni of mny knowledge.. WinteresTale, i. I   that is not yet known......... -            ii. 2
ttooed my lady, know of your love?....          3 dos elav cy knowltedge thereof.    -              i. 2    be it knocwn to you, I do remain....   -     Hi. 3
my lord, for aught I know (rep.).....-  iii. 3    alack, for lesser k naowled~'gelI. -....         ii. I    and it is knowtn to many in our....hIHeoryIV. ii. 4
mny lord, you knott I love you......-  iii. 3    far his knowledge is not infected  -..            ii. I   iftisen theetree may be known by.. -         ii. 4
I know theou art full of love and honesty  -  Mi. 3    yom sleall came to clearer knocwledge    -   ii. 1    one of tisem is well known......       -      Ui. 4
tlet you know my thoughts.. -.... -iii. 3   let him have knowledge cwho I acu                     ii. 2    thish oily rascal is known as......    -     ii. 4
byheaven, I'l kmsow they thought....-  iii. 3    eveme then will rush to knowledge!              i.1     orcue  n   nweormas.  2erl.I 
I kno   uonr disposition well....  -  ii.3 la  ocad kmeowledge, mare than    -    iv. 3    so openly known to thee teorld... -                         ii. I
if more thou foot perceive, let me know    -  iii. 3    nothing benefit your knoleg.    -     i. 3    I have known thee tisese twventy-nine   -      ii. 4
doubtless sees and knoces more.....-  iii. 3    makes uis untherifty to our knowledge   -           v. 2   hut to be known and hated...... -    iv. 4
knows alf qualities, with a learned....  -  iii. 3   in your knowledge, and your.. Comnedy of Err. iii. 2    be it known to you, (as it is very well)   -  (epili.l
what he'll do with it, beaten knows....  -  iii. 3    say to the king thee knowledge of the.. kacheth, i. 2    theough war, nor no known quarrel.... Henry V. Bi. 4
than but to know't a little........-  Mi. 3    more in them titan mortal k~nowledge -             (. let.)    was ever knowtn so great and little..   -    iv. 8
let him not know it, and he's not robbed  -  iii. 3    be innocent of the knowledge, dearest    -  iii. 2    to this day is not kceown.......I Henry VI. 1. 2
I know not that; but such a Ieandkerchief -  iii. 3    thee certain knowledge of that truth.. KingJohn, i. I   no lass is known in me......... -    iv..5
do you know, sirrah, where lieutenant..  -  iii. 4   bear thee from tlee knowledge of thyself -    v. 2'tis Isnown already that I am.....        -     v. A
I know not where he lodges.......-  iii. 4    to my knowledge, I ne'er in my.... Ilichard II. ii. 3'Its known to you he is mine enemy..2Henry V.. 1. 1




KNO                              [                          420]                                                 LAC
KNOWN-if they were known........2 2Hen y VI. i. 3  KNOW'ST-thou know'st.... Merch. of Venice, iv. 2  LABOUR-labour to make thee full.... Macbeth, i. 4
as well have known our names......             it. I    know'st thou not; the duke......As you Like it, i. 3    the lest is labour, which is not nsed.... -    1. 4
why,'tis well known, that whiles I.   -    iii. I    know'st thou the youth that spoke..   -    iii. 5    sore labour's bath, balm of............ -. 2
for it is known we were but hollow..   -       iii. 2    at fooil I know, thou know'st no part..All'shWell, ii. I   the labour we delight in..........   ii. 3
be it known unto thee by these presence         iv. 7    know'st thou not, Bertram.......... -          ii. 3    thou losest labour...............         -     v. 7
wien this is known, then to divide.. 3.len'y VI. is.     thou know'st she has raised me...... - it 3    bring this labour to a happy end.. King John, iii. 2
be it known to noble Lewis..........     -    iii. 3    not speak all thou knowot'.        -      v. 3    your hove and labour's recompense...ic.ar- IL. ii.3
for these known evils, but to give.. Richard III. i. 2    thou know'st not gold's effect.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    surmounts our labour to attain it....    -   it. 3
are known the first and happiest. Henry VIIIL (prol.)    but thou know'st. winter tames...... -          V. i    of conscience take thou for thy labour   -      v.
things, that are known alike........ -          i. 2    thou know'st he dies to me again. Winter's Tale, v. I    for a man to labour in his vocation.. I HenryIV. i. 2
better, she ne'er had known pomp..   -         is. 3    with him? know'st thou his mind? Corn. of Err. ii. I    paying bark,'Its a double lahour....           iii. 3
if it be known to him, that I gainsay    -      io. 4    thou know'st, did hear thee.......... -        v. I    an' if it do, take it for thy labour..         iv. 2
be aknown friend,'gainst his highness' -    iii. 1    in Syracusa, boy, thou know'st...... -           v. 1    their courage with hard labour tame    -        iv. 3
had I not known those customs.   -      iv. 1    thou know'st, that Banquo, and his.. Macbeth, Mii. 2    the treacherous labour oyour 01..               v. 4
further pleasure be known unto us         -      v.     my friend, that know'st my tongue.King Jokn, v. 6    the incessant care and labour...enryIV. iv. 4
God shall be truly known                        v 4    discomfortable cousin! know't.... Rictord H. iii. 2      labour shall refresh itself woul hope.. Hesry V. ii. 2
would I had known no morel                                b.......  v 4 whics kuow'st the way to plant...... -  v. I    there's for thy labour, Montjoy.. -    ii. 4
as it is known she is.        Troilus 4Cressida, ii     thou knost, he's no starpeling.... h Henryl. ii. 1     with profitable labours, to Iis grave..   -     iv.
let it be known to him, thatwe                  ii 3    tsou knowot my old ward; here I lay   -          ii. 4    herald, save thou thy labour.......      -     iv. 3
knownAchillesthat o  aresinlove(rep)          is 3    why, thou knowst, I am as valiant..   -          ii. 4    sntall these labours, and tsese honours.21enry VI. i. 1
purpose, a victo  sho    known's.  o  5    why, Hal, thou knowtt, as thou art    -    iii. 3    labour for their ovn prefkrment (rep.)   -            i. 1
aythat'swell known.........Tisn of Athens,  I thou know'st, sir John cannot....1 HenryIV. ii. 4    the king will labour still to save....    -    iM. I
thatl might have knows my place                iii. 3    a Welshman. Knownt thou FluellenHensy V. iv. 1             toughts, that labour to persuade    -.i.. 2
he has beeis known to comsmit    oii 5    whsat means this, herald? know'st thou  -    iv. 7    it is said, labour in thy vocation....   -        iv. 2
make them best seen, and knowve....  v-. 1    knowt thou Gowerst  e is my dear    -    lv. 7    with bootless labour swim against.h.3HenryVl. i. 4
to make it known to us.....   -      v. 1    thou know'st little of my wrongs..  I Henry VI. i. 3    and of our labours thou shalt reap..   -         v. 7
but it is not known whether...Coniofahus, i. 2 (letter)    sirrah thou know'st bow Orleans.....-         i. 4    that hie would labour my delivery.. Richard III. i. 4
be it known, as to us, to all the world    -     ii. 9     a     thou know'st, the law   u.            - iii. 4    a blessed labour, my mst sovereigni.
m   noble steed, known to the ca..p..   -        i. 9    tsou know'st what colons jet is of?..211enry VI. ii. 1    their very labolrd, was to them.... Henry VIII. 1. I
yenlenus, you are knowis well (sep.)   -      ii. 1    thse king, thou know'st, is coming'....   -    iii. 2    I'll save you that labour, sir........    -  ii. 1
that I am known well enough too?..   -         ii. I    villain, thou know'st no law of God. Richard III. i. 2    tve queen's in labour (rep.). v.....   i v. I
if I be knoswn well enougo too?0.....    -      ii. I    tsou know'st our reasons urged......     -     iii. 1    I save had my labouro..       less Troilais 4 Creesida, i. 1
have you not known the wortloiest noon  -       ii. 3    who, as tboou knowsrt, are dear to....    -    iii. 2    but small tbsanks for soy labour.... -          i. 1
mey, this was known before                     iii. I    although thou know'st it not. -...  -. 2    a labour savedl A wond-erI.-                    M. 3
never known before but to be roug         -     v. 5    as thou knowot, unjustly must be..   -    iii. 3    labour on the bosom of t.is.... Timon of Athens, i. I
those, that have known the earths.. Juis toCoeoar, i. 3    know'st thsou not any, wsonm corruption a-   iv. 2    vosschsafs my labour, and long live..   -        i. I
I have not known when Isis affectios   -        ii. 1    the holy rood, thou know'st it well..   -     iv. 4    tahe it for tboy labour.-                        I. I
if this be known, Cassius or Cassar       -    iii. 1    how know'st tloo this9.      lienryVIIL i. 2     and to pay ttee for thy labour......            i. I
and I known wb erefore they do it        -      v. I    thoo may'st tell, that knownst..'roiitts4 Cress. ii. 3    never bearing like labour.Coriolanus, i. I
and then the end is known......                v. 1    knaves? Thou know'st them not? Tion onfAthseno, i.l'tint to save labour.........                -     i. 3
Ishould have known no ess. Antony   Cleopatla, -. v4    thou know'st, I do; I called thee by      -       i. I    six of his labours you'd have done..   -    iv. I
you snd I have known, sir..........      -     is. 6    and thou knor'st well enough......       -     iii. I'tis sweating labour, to bear suchAnsonyvClee. ii.3
pray you, be ever known to patience -am     p.. 6    in thsy rags tsou know't none.            -     iv. 3    it's monstrous labour, when I wash..   -        ii. 7
make it so known. Oisar.ov 6    Tullus, not yet thou know'st me.. (oriolanue, iv. 5    with news the time's with labour....    -    iii. 7
what I have heard, or known........      -    v. 2    to frown: know'st thoou me yet0.... -    iv. 5    does pay tI'       y labour ricthly.       -........  -     i.12
urchase what you have made known                v. 2    thou knoor'st thy country's strength      -     iv. 5    all labotr mars what it does.        -    iv. 12
be it known, that we, the gteatest                         on knov'st, great sotl, the end....    -     V. 3    but take it for thy labour..     Gynbline,. 6
I will be known your advocate...... Cy-s      e, i 2twhy, know'st thou any harm's.g.... JisCear, ii. 4    falsehood, as with labour.........,. L 7
to me known but byletter                  so  knost, tsat we two west..                            -     v. I5   our horses' labour.-                               4.....
be better knowto to this gentleman.      -             thon know'st, bowr muds we do.. Antony 4 Cleo. -i. 6    labour be his meed            o................  ib. 
we have known togetber in Orleans                          on takest up tboo knowbt toot.... Cy-s-eline, L e    in which labour, I found that.. I'eri.les, I. I (r i.de)
t save a sharper known.it  3    thou villain base, know'st me bot by my -    iv. 2    like a drone, from others'labours -    fi. (Gower)
stood me to make knowon......      -    iso 5    know'st him tlsou look't on?........      -      v. 5    sacae be at your labov', honest.........-   ii. I
known, not mustered..             iv 4    for aught thou know'st, affected be.. TitssAnd. ii.  lbsouest mirth becomes their labour....   -   it. I
-tatsy its the arsoly          ivo 4    thou know'st our meaning..         -   i. 4 (letter)    sall find thee full of labours............Lear, i. 4
not knownis....   -     iv. 4    thou know'st I have power to take...... Periclet, i. 2    who laboyrs to utjest his heart. struck    -   i. 1
ankr teo Liu.or  mays thou kn~o~w'sl~agiojot..e Trailus -  C.r2e ss. li t.ipl t3se place for your labour    iv. 6  e
nm.... Titussndroost. ii. 1I that be-t koo-ow'st how to rule..... -   ii. 4    Iabosur of fosplrm_~,.Rst.ht~,y  5
atent....   -     i v. 2    thou little know'st ]sow thou dost startle  -                                   -tasy our o.br..., i.
d Chiron      hav. 3    speak less than thou know'st.............Lear, i. 4 we siall joistly labour oith your soul.. -   iv. 5'roservu-        v. 3    varlet art thou, to deny thoo kost ne? -   ii. 2    but my ouse labours, and ttus she is.. Othello, ii. I
- a    n      dericles, 1. I tsou better know'st tse offices ofu.atr   -   ii. 4    and be hanged for bhs labour............   -   iv. I
orse (rep.) -    i. L2    ktno'st thou the way to Dover.......          iv. I    and havin  the world for your labour..  -   iv. 3
m.      -   ii. 5    that not knownsa, fools do those.....     -   iv. a    for you, m.5istress, save you your labour    -   V. I
physica-   iii. 2    tell me what more thou  osy'st......              iv. 2  LABURED-I have ylbourd.. Mearfior.feas. iii. 2,own.. -  iv. 1    thou know'st, thse first time that wc..        -   iv. 6    never laboured in their minds..Mid. N.'s Dreom, v. I
e.          -   iv. 5    know'st thou tbis papor? Ask me tsot..          v. 3    means laboured to dissuade.        A  osou Like it, i. I
ter~....    -   v. 3    thoou know'st my daugnhter's of.. Rioseo 4 Josies,. 3    whilst I laboured of a lose to see. Coosecoy ofErr. I. I
vichous     Lear, i. Ibtho  know'st, the ma.... of night is on       oii.     he laboured in los country's wreck..... Macbeth, i. 3
i himself.. -     i. I    farewvell, I see, thou know'st me soot    -     ii. 1    whose laboured spirits, forosoaried.. Kinglskht, ii. I
soor ksoows -   ii. 2    wrhiebs, well thou know'st, is cross..   -     iv. 3    laboured all I could to do him ri ght.lRichard IIL ii. 3
o ytembed -  iv. I    thou know'st soy lodging: got me itsk   -           v. I    after you have laboured so hard-... 211enryIV. ii. 2
sisall not   -   iv. 3    thou knowet'tis comtooss.Hamlet, i. 2                 that I wave laboured sith all my... Henry V. v. 2
atiot..      - iv. 4    hoe that tsou know'st thsne.          -   iv. 6 (letter)   tboy haboured to plant therightfl... He..ry VI. hi. 5
g sorrows   - iv. 6    to thoi was sequent thou knows't already  -   v. 2    I ever aboured more tan mine..Henry VIII. iii. 2
y made..  -   iv. 7    thou know'st, owe work by wit. C           Otello, it. 3   I hare laboured, and bith no little..   -       v. 2
mioaret          -   v 3      Col. Kna.v is better than thou knowv'st....  -  v.  in  which laboured after him to thae. TitnnnfAl oensi. I
mithaveashaperi   kO....... -it iki, k, kod. me.notbMerry yives, iv. 1    if they laboured to bring manslaughter -      iM. Ge
aoo h.d m e.000 a pretty.... -oe-  iJuhiet, 5 1w i                                                        that re haboured, (no impediment.. Corriehus, ii. 3
stillehave known,  the fnor a   lytma                                            L                               but haboured to attain thsis bour... Juhius Cesar, v. 5
still have known thee for amoly mn    -- iv. 3  4L                                              and you're.ier laboured scholar.          doe, i. 3
this side of our known world esteemed.. Ha-lel i. I  LABAN-4o uncle Laban's shavep.. Moer. of Venice, i. 3    and labotred much ]sow to forget.         hsohe.-stlet, v. 2
never make kown wsat you have seen. -b a. 5    w here and hsimsoef wore cotproinised   -                  i. 3  LABOURER-a true labourer.... As youLike it, iii. 2
anid most known to youth and hiberty            ii I  LABEL-label to another deed.. Roo 4Juliet, lv. I    to give some labourers room......              ho... AllWell, v. 2
this must be know's; which, being kept.   -         I  LABELED-labeled to my oill... T..e.l.. Nigt, i. 5    the night joint labourer with thse day.. Hamhet, i. 
emstom. not known, the ratifiers    e        i v. 5  LABEO-Labeo, atsd Flaviun, set.o. Juist Cear, v. 3  LABO4fRING to save his life.... Meas.for Aeas. v. I
sa~fely, the channeoing never ksoown'....   -v. 2  LABIENUS (this is stiff news)....Antony 4-Cleo. i. 32       when great things labouring perish. Lore's L. L. v. 2
it must be syort?~ known to hisn.          v a  LABOUR-yon mar our labour.     Tempest, a. 1   that labouring art can never ransom..Ahl's Well, ii. I
some elder masters, of known honour... -  v. 2    josu'd to their suffered labour.-.......       1   direction doths from labouring....I HenryIV. ii. 1
if this be known to you, and your...... Othello, i. 1    but tbeir labour delight in them sets off   --    I    busy thas the abouring spider.... 2 enry VI. iii. 1
should have known it without a prompter  -          2    and makes my labous pheasures. -. ii..-    I    all descesded to the labouring heart    -       iii. 2
fortitude of the place is best knoomn to you  - L 3    do oven refresh noy labours.-....lit... -   I    hot tbe magistrates be.abouring men    -    iv. 2
if thou hast no name to be known by.... -   is. 3    o'or oars for my labour.-   iv. I    of our owvn labouring breath. Troilus 4 Creasida, iv. 4
you have known him long; and be you.. -  iii. 3    shortly osall all my labours end.               - iv.I    labouristg for destiny, make cruel..   -          iv. 5
kenown oft (Col. Kot.-acknosmnsn't]....  -  Mi. 3    then a grievous labo6ur wson..' Two Geo, of Vertona, i. 1    the Isour? Labourin g for, nine. Timsos of Athens, Mi. 4
her sweet body, no I had soothing knoown  -  iiit 3    gave me nothing fer my labour.             - Ik    not oalk, upon a labouring day.. Juliuo Ca.sar, i. 1
felt no age, nor koown no sorrowor.......  -   ihi. 4    take it for yourlabour..............f-          I      there saw you labomring for simAeotony ou  Cleo. -i. 6
to speak what I have sces and known.. -  iv. 1    I lose not my labour (rep.).            Merry tives, ii. 1    there's no labouring in the wminter. Lear, ii. 4
will make myself knowsn to Desdemona    - -  iv. 2    full of labour ao a wsme man's.. Twel/ttt Night, iii. I    tse labouring bark climb hib of teas.. Othehlo, ii. I
I'll make thee known, thougth I lost..  -   v. 2    as guiltless labourwcur it.        Meas.r                LABOURSOsuE and dainty. o..                  iei, i.4
of you ~ ~   ~ ~ ~tr"]] f-l b.e h o knownsto tyduhter' Ventia..  -Ry...bJlelin, ii.4
fo ft k sth e i. v. 2    you do but lose your iabosr.             -      v. I    my slow heave, by naboirhome petition..Hotlet, i.2
KNOW'ST-from  Ar-hor, thou know'st.Tempest, i. 2    undertake one of Hercules' lsobours.. MAchAwo, ii. I  LABOJR'ST by thy fligalgoe t. sMee.sfor Meos. ii. I
thou best ksoow'st wVyoat tortosnt I did..  -   i. 2    and labour ill bestomed..                -     iii. 2LABRAS-denlal in thy labras hwre.Mcrr, W.ives, i. I
and yet know'st her sot?.. To Ge. of Verona, ii. 1    if your love can labour ought in sad       -      v. 1  LABYRINTH-in that labyrinth....I Henry VI. v. 3
for love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy -   ii. 4    sometimes labour in the quern..MiN.'s Dream, ii. I   in the labyrinth of thy furyI Troilus            I Cress. ii. 3
0 know'st thou not, lois looks.....      -      Ii. 7    cold indeed, aisd labour lost.M1erchant sof' Veooice, ii. 7  LACE -O  cut my lace; lost my  W.Ointler's Tale, iii. 2
thou know'sty being stopped.        -      ii. 7    art a mocker of my labour....HA  ou Like it, ii. 6     you promised se a tawdry lace.           -    iv. 3
thou know'sm  htbow illin........ -         iii. 1    saves my labour bychis own approae    -       ii. 7    or lace for your cape.-   iv. 3 (song)
as thou know'st their deserts......      -      v. 4    neither do I labour for a greater....   -       v. 2    daughter, and sold masy laces.... 2 Henry VI. iv.2
know'ot thoou thois coutstry?.....sTelfth Night, i. 2    his taken labours bid him.... All's Welh, Mh. 4 (letter)    alt, cut my hare asunder......fRiciasrd III. iv. I
thou know'st 50lhess but all.            -       i. 4    we bare lost our laboure.-                     iii.     cstmy lace, Coarmian, como.Anoeny 4Clh.opsra, i.3
and diluce..o surgeri, thou know'st..           ii. 3    more truly waboir to recompense....           iv. 4'hah envious streaks do lace.. Romeo 4- Juliet, iii 3
thou ksoo'ot not me.-..............           iv. 1    to labour and effect one thisg. Tasing sf Shrew, i.   LACEhD-a laced mutton (rep.).. TtlGen.sft'er. i. 1
be that thou kn.w'st thou art.....      -      v. I    leave that labour to groat Hercules..   -        i. 2    and cuts, and laced sith$ silver....Iuch Adt, iii. 4
till thou know'st what they are. Meas.for.Aleas. ii. I    to painfotl labour, both by sea asod hand -    v. 2    one buckled, anotlser laced.. 3'aming of Shrew, iii. 2
friar, thou knowst not th.e duke....   -      iv. 3       ier face o' fire with labour......ier's Tle, iv. 3   his silver skin laced with... aeketh, ii. 3
thou know'st nst whbat thou speakot    -        v. 1    aour...                                   -     iv. 3    woite and azure, laced with blue.. Coyrbelins, ii. 
tsoo  knowt, that the fknsion of.... lucA, Mi. 3         u                                     labo ur....    edyof Err. iii. 2LACEDEMON-to Lacedtanion did Ninsion JfAlhu 1 2.
thisofo knowmst not msat itis.... Love'sL.Lost, iii. I    tha.ABorAy.                            -hiv. 1        Iis service done at Lhdoemon....   o nii i. o
knowast, that all my fortunes. Merch. of Venice, i. 1                              ing it..      -      v. ILACIES-descended of the Lolea. 2 Henry VI.,. 2




LAC                             [f 421]                                                                          LAD
LACK-the truth you speak of dothl lack Tempest, H. I  LACKING-lacking duty.. Two Gen.of Verona, iii. I  LADIES-your beauty, ladies.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
when thou shalt lack............Merry Wives2 i. 3    the one lacking the burden of lean.Asyou Like,iii. 2    therefore, ladies, our love being......              v. 2
they lack no direction.............. -          ii. 3    and for lovers, lacking (God warn us')   -       iv. 1    make us both-fair ladies, you.             -      v. 2
you shall not lack a priest.......... -         iv. 6    kill for a hundred lacking one......2Henry VI. iv. 3    these ladies' courtesy miglt well....             v. 2
and I, that am sure Ilack thee.. TwelfthNight, i. 6    am a woman, lacking wit to make. Henry VIII. iii. I    how honourable ladies sought.. Men. of Venice, iii. 4
master, not myself, lacks recompense   -          i. 5  LACK-LINEN-lack-linen matel..2HenryIV. i. 4    fair ladies, you drop manna in...... -                      v. I
they lack retention..................   -       ii. 4  LACK-LOVE, kill-courtesy.... Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3    never two ladies loved as they do.. As you Like it, i. I
how much I lack of a man.......... -            iii. 4LACK-LUSTRE-a lack-lustre eye..As yoi Like, ii. 7    you amaze me, ladies: I would have    -                    i. 2
my deserts to you can lack persuasion? -         iii. 4  LACK'ST-lack'st a cup of canary. Twelfth Night, i. 3    that the ladies have lbst?............ -             i. 2
good counsellors lack no clients..McasforMes. i. 2'tis breath tcou lack'st, and that.... Richard II. ii. 1    speak to him, ladies: see if you...... -            i. 2
we do the denunciation lack........       -       i. 3    so much wit thou lack'st......Timon of Athens, ii. 2     to deny so fair and excellent ladies..    -        i. 2
who in his office lacks a helper...... -        iv. 2  LACQUEY-like a saucy laciquey.. As youLike it, iii. 2    the ladies, her attendants of her chamber -          ii. 2
have sure more lack of reason........ -          v. 1    in a retreat lie outruns any lacquey.. All's Well, iv, 3    if ladies be but young, and fair...... -       ii. 7
and lack of tempered judgment...... -           v. 1    0 sir, his lacquey, for all......Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    observed in noble ladies.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)
you'll see he shall lack no barns.... MuchAdo, iii. 4    footboy, or a gentleman's lacquey....   -        iii. 2    so lords call ladies................ -   2 (indue.)
let all my sins lack mercy.......... -         iv. I    names, that wcere his lacqueys......I HenryIV. iii. 1    but youth, in ladies' eyes........         -     ii. I
lack of tread, are undistinguishable.M3id. N. Dr. ii. 2    never anybody saw it, but his lacquey. Henry V. iii. 7    with ladies' faces, and fierce dragons' KingJohn, ii. 1
nor doth this wood lack worlds of....    -       ii. I    but, like a lacquey, from the rise.... -        iv. I    your own ladies and pale-visaged maids -          v. 2
stubborn lines lack power to move. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    our superfluous lacqueys, and our....    -     iv. 2    tce flowers, fair ladies, and (iy steps.lliehard II. i. 3
beauty doth beauty lack............        -     iv. 3    I must stay with the lacqueys...... -           iv. 4    come, ladies, go to meet at London.. - -    iii. 4
and shall I lack the thought.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1    and base lacquey peasants, whom.. Richard III. v. 3    in my conduct shall your ladies..1 Henryl V. iii. I
accomplished with what we lack....    -        iii. 4    among boys, grooms, and lacqueys. Henry VIII. v. 2    rhyme themselves into ladies' favours. Hlenry V'. v. 2
let his lack of years be no (rep.)   -   iv. I (letter)  LACQUEYING lie varying tide.. Antony sjCleo. i. 4    that when I come tO woo ladies....    -               v. 2
but that her hand lacks means....As youLike it, i. 2  LAD-some few odd lads................Tpes, v. I    de fashio  pour le ladies of trance..   -                  v. 2
Eosalind lacks thess the love whi.s,   -          i. 3    my honest lads, I wilt.       Merry Wives, i. 3    when ladies crave to be encountered. Il Henry VI. ii. 2
thou shalt not diefor lack of a dinner   -       ii. e    we will thrive, lads, we will ti           -      i. 3    stolest away the ladies' hearts.. 2Hery VI. i 3
is lack of the sn-    iii. 2    follow me, lad of peace.............. -                                   iii. I    through the court with troops of ladies  -        i. 3
if a hart do lack a hind...        -   iii. I (verses)    dear lad, believe it................Twelfth Nigh/t,i. 4    and witch sweet ladies with my....3Heei. VI. iii. 2
with a priest that lacks Latin            -      iii. 2    I have been dear to him, lad........ -         sii. 2    let me but meet you, ladies........Richard III iv 
graveled for lack of matter.......... -         iv. 1    like a mad lad.................... -  iv. 2 (song)    what a loss our ladies will have.... Henry VIII. i. 3
I cannot fack thee for two hours....            cv I    Cupid is a knavish lad........Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    a speeding trick to lay down ladies..   -          i. 3
I am not fair, that I lack manners..   -        iv. 3    where are these lads?................ -         iv. 2    a great one, to many lords and ladies    -  i.
you lack a man's Iceartamercite, ]ads, oo forw ard.. Taming of Shrew, i.     ladies, a general welcome from his..    -                                                i.
should have play for lack of work.... All's Well, i. 1        nou, old lad...................-          iv. 1    sweet ladies, will it please you sit?..    -      i.
after my flame lacks oil............ -           i. 2    to thee, lads. How likes Gremio....    -         v. 2    these ladies. By my faith (rep.)....              i. 4
lend it you, shall lack you first......   -      i.      well, go thy wvays, old lad............ -        v. 2    these fair ladies pass away frowning       -       i.
I kinowc, you lack not oily to commit   -            3    two hads,  tatought there......Winter's Tale, i. 2    ladies, you are not merry............   -           i.
aid lack not to lose still....r. i. 3                         my lads to give their dears....  -   iv. 3 (song)    nay, ladies, fear not; by all thle laws    --          4
our French lack language to deny..              ii. I    buy, lads, or elee your lasses cry.. -   iv. 3 (song)    crave leave to view these ladies...... -   i. 4
you did never lack advice so much..   -          iii 4    youog lad, come forth.KingJohe, iv. 1    lead in your ladies, every one........ -                           L 4
rich validity did lack a parallel....            v.      time of day is it, lad?................1Henryl V. i. 2    to drink to these fair ladies..........       4
since you lack virtue, I will lose....    -      v. 3    by the Lo3d, tion say't true, lad                i 2    good-morrow, ladies. What were't worth -           i. 3
giddy fbr lack of sleep; with oaths Taming of Sh. iv. 3    of Hybla, my old lad of the castle        -      i. 2    the rich stream of lords and ladies..   -       iv. 1
what! lack I credit? (rep.)......Winter's Tale, i. I    where thou wilt, lad; I'll make...... -           i. 2    left for the ladies, when they pass back  -       v. 3
dost lacks aiy money? I have........ -          iv. 2    but my lads, my lads to-morrow....   -            il      when their ladies bid them clap...... -   (epil.)
O these I lack, to make you........           iv 3    a lad of mettle, a goo  boy..........       -      ii. 4    thou'dst anger ladies..........Tsmon soAthe s, i.
what maids lack from head to heel -   iv. 3 (song)    all the goodlads in Eastehcap...... -              ii. 4    ladies most desirous of admittance. Ladies? -   i. 2
and call this your lack of love...... -         iv. 3    as merry as crickets, my lad........ -           iH. 4    our pleasures muc  grace, fair ladies    -       i. 2'tis pity she lacks instructions...... -        iv. 3    but, by the Lord, lads, I am glad....   -       ii. 4    ladies, there is aic idle banquet...... -        i. 2
your noble friends do lack you......IMacbeth, iii. 4    gallants, lads, boys, hearts of........ -         ii. 4    my ladies both, good-day to yon.... Coriolanus, i. 3
you lack the season of all......... -           iii. 4    by t1e mass, lad, thou say'st true....   -      ii. 4    where ladies shall be frighted........   -       i. 9
our lack is nothing but our leave....    -       iv. 3    how now, lad? is the wind in........ -          iii. 3    as fair as noble ladies................   -     ii. I
saying, what lack you?............KinglJohn, iv. 1    for the robbery, lad, how is that....    -    iii. 3    good ladies, let's go: yes, yes, yes.... -           ii. 1
only you do lack that mercy.......        -     iv. I    lusty lads roam here and there.2HenryfV.v.3 (song)    ladies and maids their scarfs........ -              ii. 1
I lack some of thy instinct..........I1 Henry IV. ii. 4    a lad of life, and imp of fame........Henry V. iv. 4    down, ladies; let us shame him......            v. 3
doth not t(ie king lack sublects?.... 2HeerylV. i. 2    this pretty lad will prove our......3Henry/FI. iv. I    ladies, you deserve to have a temple         -      v. 3
things that are mouldy lack use.... -           iii. 2    and, like a fearful lad, with.......... -       v. 4    there is some hope the ladies of Rome   -         v. 4
he now doth lack the very.......... -           iv. I    untutored lad, thou art too malapert    -         v. S    if the Romnan ladies bring not...... -           v. 4
lack nothing, be merry; look who's         -      v. 3    like you, lads; about your buhiness.R/chard III. i. 3    (Ie ladies have prevailed, the Volsees   -         v. 4
— ~~~~~~~~ v. wll oikne  you, lads;aotyuuiness...........I. -  v.3
that lack of means en orce you not..    -        V       men and lads, if you have writ......Coy/nos, v. 5
their swords for lack of argument....Henry V. iii. 1    well blo             w n, lads:      ntis morning..Aony dr Cleo. iv. 4. —adies, welcome! Welcome, ladies!..    -  v.4
(hat they lack; for if their heads....    -     lii. 7    golden lbeliseiv. 2 (somg)    the rarest of our ladies in France.... Cysobeline, i. 5
and sheathe for lack of sport........     -    iv. 2    that is my bed too, lads, and there.. -          iv. 4    if you buy ladies' flesh at a anillion..   -      i. 5
rCoi Knt] let's lack no discipline.. Richard IlL. v. 3    lads move like to run a coun try base     -      v. 3    but worn, a bait for ladies.......... -         iii. 4
oly hunger and lack of other means.Henry VIII. i. 2    I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad   -          v. 5    more exquisite than lady, ladies....    -       iii. a
then wil Ajax lack matter.. Troilus4 Cressida, iU. 3    that sweet rosy lad, c-a died........ -          v. 5    the lovely Roman ladies troop.. Titus Andron. ii. I
and there lacks work; anon.......... -          v. a    thy counsel, lad, smells of no.. Titus Ansdronicus, ii. I    too early for new-married ladies.... -         ii. 
the greatest of your having lacks. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    lecre's a youmg lad framed of.        -    iv. 2    tien let tle ladies tattle.          -     iv. i
canst thou the conscience lack (rep.)    -        ii. 2    old 1ad, I am thine own..............   -      iv. 2    and lords and ladies of their lives. Pericles, i. (Gow.)'tis lackof kindly warnith.........             ii. i    no, lad; teach me........................Lear, i. 4    is too harsh for ladies' heads.-                    ii. 3
mend mine own, by tise lack of thine    -        iv. 3    good lads, how do ye both?............ Hale, ii.         excellent in maki   ladies trip.                  ii. 3
a lack of Timon's aid................            v. 2    [Col. Knt.] news lads! our wars are done. Otlello, ii. 1    part on't, and ladies [Col(-loads] too......Lear, i. 4
abundantly they lack discretion.... Coriolanus, i. I     three lads [ Knu-else) of Cyprus, noble..    -  ii. 3     shacme of ladies! sisters! Kent! father!.. -   iv. 3
and mothers that lack sons.......... --    i  LADDER-ladder made of cords. TwoGen. of Ver. ii.4    (let kiss fair ladies' brows...Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1
I shall lack voice: the deeds of......    -      i.     with a corded ladder...ii. 6    here in Verona, ladies of esteem                                     -...3
who lack not virtue, no, nor p0ower..    -       iii. I    and with a corded ladder fetch.      -     iii. I    scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper    -        i. 4
whicho he lost by lack of stooloing....   -      v. 1    a ladder, quaintly made with cords..   -         iii. 1    o'er ladies lips, who straight..      -. 4
I do lack some part of that........Julius  Cesar, i. 2   such a ladder (rep.).................. -        iii. 1    ladies, (hat lave tleir toes unplagued    -       I. 5
never lacks power to dismiss itself....                     all I best convey the ladder thitler?  -       iii. I    I, of ladies most deject and wretched.. Hamlet, iii. I
lack blood to think on't.... Antony s- Cleopatra, i. 4    and here's the ladder for the purpose    -      iii. 1    good-night, ladies; good-night, sweet ladies -  iv.5
I know you could not lack..........             mm       Northumberland, thots ladder......Richard II. v. I  LADING —ship of rich lading.IMerchant of Venice, iii. I
Lepidus, not lack your company....      u- i. 2    an ebb as the foot of the ladder......I HenryIF. i. 2    returons with porecious lading to.. Tilus Andron. i. 2
these Iaods do lack nobility.........     -     H" 5    the cords, the ladder, or the hangman    -         i. 3    and what lading's in our haven........ere, i. 
to lack the courage of a woman......   -           iv. 12    ladder, by the whicho my cousin....321FenryIV. iii. I  LADY-now, my dear lady, hath......Tempest, i. 2
and am so near the lack of charity.. Cymbeline, im. 3    which is the ladder of all hisgh. Troilus e  Cressida, i. 3    full many a lady have I eyed........        iii.
smiled at their lack of skill.......... -        mi. 4    soise be our instruction; loaders, heo!.... Coriol. i. 4    Ceres, most bounteous lady..........        iv. 1
that I should seem to lack humanity    -        iii. 2    lowliness is young ambition's ladder..hi.Ccuesar,ii. 1    this lady makes him to me..........             v. I
thou shalt not lack the flower...... -          iv. 2    he then unto the ladder turns his back   -       ii. 1    ]low does your lady?......Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4
here 1cks but your mother.. TitusAndroccus, iv.'m2    get me a ladder..............'/itusAndronicus, v. 1    to bear my lady's train.............. -              ii. 4
that pupils lacks she none......Pericles, v. (Gower)    and from the ladder tackle washed off. Pericles, iv. 1    0 but I love this lady too, too much        -     ii. 4
of nature is repose, the which lee lacks.. Lear, iv. 4    to fetch a ladder, by the which.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 5    there is a lady sir, in Milan........   -    iii. I
to't, luxury, pell-mell, for I lack soldiers -   iv. 6  LADE-he'll lade it dry to have....31-lenry VI. iii. 2    by night your lady's chamber-window   -           iii. 2
to beaiutify him, only lacks a cover.Romneo 4-Jul. i. 3  LADEN-a ship laden with gold..Antony 4r-Cleo. iii.     practising to steal away a lady...... -    iv. 1
I think, it lacks of twelve..............Hamlet, i. 4    I have been laden with like frailties      -    v. 2    hoe must carry for a present to his lady   -       iv.I2
God willing, shall not lack..............        i. 5    at last, laden with honour's spoils. TilusAndron. i. 1    that I did love a lady................ -    iv. 2
for time younger sort, to lack discretion        it. I  LADIES-beauteous ladies' eyes.. TwoGen.ofVer. v. 2    go to thy lady's grave......-.. i2
that they have a iplentiful lack of wit.. i2  such pearls as put out ladies' eyes....    -     v. 1      s when thy lady, and tby true.            -    cv. 3
andlack gall to make oppression bitter  --   i. 2    Got's lords, and his ladies..........Merry Wives, i. I    thinkupon my grief, a lady's grief..    -           iv, 3
not needs, shall never lack a friend....  -   iii. 2    talkest thou nothing but of ladies.. Twelfih N. iv. 2    tell my lady, I claim the.-    iv. 4
sir, I hack advancement.-..............        iii. 2   loved of all ladies, only you excepted..MuchAdo, i. I    alas, poor ladyl desolate and left!..    -        iv. 4
I lack iniquity sometimes, to do sue.... Othello, i. 2    the ladies follow her, and but one..   -       ii. I    yes py'r lady: if ie hlas............erry Wives, i. I
but altogether lacks the abilities that.. -    i. 3    s           ig h  no more, hadies sig- no moe   --  ii. 3 (song)    I would make thee my lady (rep.)..   -  oil. 3
if virtue no delighted beauty lack......-    i. 3    fri            g        h t the duchess and the ladies.Mid.N.oDrea, i. 2    0 that I served that lady........TwelfthNi/ght, i. 2
she'll run mad, when she shall lack it.. -  iii. 3    should fisig          h the ladies out of their wits -  i. 2    I heard my lady talk of it yesterday    -      i. 3
LACK-BEARD, there, he and I......MuchAdo, v. I    which (                  heeadies cannot abide........ -  iii. I    I'll do my best'to woo your lady....   -      i. 4
LACK-BRAIN-a lack-brain is this?.l HenryIV. ii.2    will not the ladies be afeard of......                iii. I    my lady will hang thee for...........     -      i. 5
LACKED-but being lacked and lost.. Much/Ado, iv. I    a lion among ladies, is a most......                iii. I    here comes my lady................        -      i. 5
you three fools lacked me fool.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    ladies, or fair ladies, I could  -isisyoc     iii. I    take away lie lady.-,
as mad in folly, lacked the sense......All's Well, v. 3  or three lords and ladies more married    -      iv. 2    the lady bade take away the fool.....            i.-  5
that lacked sight only, naught for. Winter's Tale, ii. I    and take yosr places, ladies..                 V. 1    gentlewoman, my lady calls........        -      i. 5
your charity would have lacked footing  -        iii. 3    you, ladies, you whose gentle hearts      -     v. I    the honourable lady of the house (rep.)  -         i. 5
men I lacked, and you sill give...2HenryVI. iii. 1    not to see ladies, study3fastuot sleep.Love'eL.L. 1.1    a lady, sir, though it was said........      -     i. 1
Ilector's sword had lacked a master. Troil. 4 Cress. i. 3    God bless my ladies!................    -    ii. I    what" means this lady?.............. -          i. i2
ere they lacked power to cross you.. Coriolanus, iii. I    how the ladies amd I have put him..   -       iv. I    poor lady, sle were better love.          -     ii. 2
I shalllbe loved when I am lacked..    -       iv. I    when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes    -       iv. 3    my lady les a white    d.......h-                    3
comes dear, by being lacked..Anttony4-Cleopatsa, i. 4    for, ladies, we will every one be......    -     v. 2    byr lady sir, and some dogs will....       -     ii. 3
supposing that I lacked it.......... - it. 2    fair ladies, masked, are roses in their  -      V. 2    if my lady have not called up........      -     iB. 3
though it lacked form a little..........Hamlet, iii, I    ladies, withdraw: the gallahts arce at    -     v. 2    smy lady's a Cataian, we are........             ii. 3
we lacked your counsel and your help.. Othello, i. 3    the ladies call him, sweet............     -     v. 2 i  Tilly-valley, lady! There dwelt (rep.)  H- i. 3
never lacked gold, and yet went never gay  -   ii. I    the ladies did change favours               --      v. 2    malee an alhouso  -ef my lady's house            ii. 3




LAD                                                              [422]                                                           LAD
LADY —m   lady bade me tell you. Twelfth Night, it. 3LADY —I know his lady.............. All's Well, iii. 5  LADY —that lady is not now living.. Cymnbeline, i. i
iyopteamylady' fayour......    - -  it. 3            alas, poor lady I'tis a hard bondage..    --  iii. 5    for any lady in Britany..............                          L  i.
was  o-day withimy  lady.............-                it. 3    were I his lady, I'd poison..........          -     iii. 5    diamond that is, nor you-the lady.    -i
t1 can write very like my lady......    --           it. 3    a wife., and so sweet a lady..........    --    iv. 3           against any lady in the world....             -        i. 5
say that some lady, as perhaps.......      fi. 4    writ to my lady mother, I am.......-                 iv. 3     what lady would you choose to a'ssa'il?    -            i. 5
br'ought me out of favour with my lady  --             ii. ~5'twas a good lady,'twas a good lady             -    iv. 5      to the court where your lady is......    --            i. 5
the lady of the strachy married......          -      i. 5       erIftego    ad'  et...                      -     i. 5      suitor to a wdelay..............                -       i 
by my life, this is~my lady's hand..    - -  it.               who of herself is a good lady........          -     v. 2      a lady so fair, and fastened to....... i.             L'tismy ldy; o whm shuld  his  e  -      i. 5    my honoured lady, I have forgiven..             -      v. 3     and solicit'st here a lady, that dsan                       
I serve her, she is my lady,,...........       -      it. 5    his mother. and his lady............            -      V. 3     tathyldhthotee.....                                      L 
thatmy ldy  ovesme........... -      i. 5      hathishadymours alaisyTamourofns. Itinhis.a layatitngworhiesh.i1  thtieeruc.) 
mar  hi frstappoah bfor  m    lay   -  ii 5       resedin-llruisslkeadldyn....- I suits)                            yladisketarsel..............(sng
is thy lady within?..................   --.iii.I    wherein your lady, and your humble —    I (indue.)    your lady's person: is she ready?.....                                       it. 3
my lady is within, sir... 6............. --    i. I    that makes your  lady mourn......-  2 (indue.)    put ime to forget a lady's manners..-it8
most excellent accomplished lady..            -    iii. I      thou hast a lady far more.......... —   2 (indue.)    She's my good lady; and will conceive                            it. 3
into he noth o in   ldy's  pinin..  -  M. 2     and have I much a lady?............  — 2 (indue.)    your lady is one the fairest that I....    --                     ii. 4
I know my lady wil~l strike him.....-              iii. 2     bring our lady hither to our sight..  --  2 kindue.)    not a whit, your lady being so easy..                    -      -it. 4
boldness before my lady?.............-               iii. 4   piece of work, madam lady........-                       i. I    she's a lady so tender of rebukes.. --               iii. 5
Sir Toby, my lady prays you to.......-               iii. 4b     ehind what lady she her lord.... Winter's Tale,  i. 2    more exquisite than lady, ladies.. --                     iii. 5
my lady would not lose him.....               -     i —4ald' vrl   sa   otn   salr'                                    i. 2    villain, where is thy lady I (rep.).. --             iii. 5
now in some commerce with my lady    --    iii. 4   O  my most sacred lady, temptations                                  L  i 2  when lie took leave of my lady......    --    iii. 5
and desire some conduct of the lady             --    iii. 4     0 miserable lady I but, fbr rie.......       i. 2    to fight against my lady's kingdom..    --              v. I
nor I am not sent to you by my lady             --    iv. 1    I have seen a lady's nose that has.              -      it. I    I have belied a lady, the princess.....-               v. 2
tell me what I shall vent to my lady            --    iv. I    she is a goodly lady, and the justice            -   it. I        help, helpl mine hionoured lady!.....-                 v. 5
this will I tell my lady straight... iv. I    food lady! no court in Europe.......-                  ii. 2    why did you throw your wedded lady   --                 v. 5
good sir Top-as, go to my lady.........  -            iv. 2      obra worthy lady, and one whom....    --             it. 2  lord~ Cloten, upon my lady's missing              --      V. 5
tell me how thy lady does.............-               iv. 2    how fares our gracious lady?.........-                 it. 2    to violate my lady's hionour.........-                v. 5
my lady is unkind, perdly.............-               iv. 2    never tender Ilady hath borne greater           --      it. 2    a goodly lady, trust me........ TitusAndronicus,  i. 2
what I will set down to nmy lady.....-               iv. 2     there is no ladj7 living so meet.......-              it. 2    he and his lady both are at the lodge           --      it. 4
or else the lady's mad................    --    iv. 3          away with that audacious lady.......-                  it. 3    by'r lady then, I have brought up..    --  iv. 4
but here comes the lady.............      iv. 3     arraign our most disloyal lady.......-                 it. 3    there stands a lord, and there a lady.. Pericles, i. 4
if you will let your lady know......    --'V. I     might become a lady like me........    --    iii. 2             wilt thou tourney for the lady'?.........             it. I
yrou uncivil lady, to whose...........      v. I     O lady Fortune, stand you auspicious!.-             iv. 3     knight, that's conquered by a Ilady.....               ii. 2
between this lady and this lord.......     v. I    perfume for a ladly's chamber...iv. 3 (song)    here is a lady that wants breathing too                it. 3
and follower of my lady's............                  v.I      the father of this seenminglhdy....  v. I    the lady shrieks, and well-a-nearl  — iii. (Gower)
you know the lady.....          e          s          q o esri   itosadarvrn ay.Cmd  f Err. v. I   you and your lady, take from my.. — iii. 3
dapoor wrongeld a          roerited                i..  iii look to the lady.......................Macbeth, ii. 3           to satisfy my lady.....................            iv. I
Ihave heard of the lady, and good..    --          iii. I      o    can I make any Joan a lady.... King John, i. I    your lady seeks my life......:.........    -- iv. I
godsldetol dy (rep.).......;... Much Ado, Li.   look in the lady's face..............             -     -ii. 2   O here is the lady that I sent for......    --    v. I
truly   the ady  ather herslf (ep.)     -      i. I     can you love this lady?...............      ii. 2    a gallant lady. She's such that wvere I            -    V. i
is she  ot  a   mdest yong lad?.....          Li    how may we content this widow lady?                     fi. 2    look to the lady:  O she's but (rep.).....-   v. 3
ever I         L I   ~which c~nnot hear a lady's feeble....    --            in. 3     wide-skirted meads, we make thee lady.. Lear, i. I
for the lady is Yery wel worthy.....       i. I    hath. melted at a lady's tears.........     v. 2    what say you to the lady?............... -               I.
too like my lady's eldest son........    - -  it. I    holiday and lady terms he..........1IHen'y IV. i. 3                    since my young lady's going into France  --              i 
had got the good will of this young lady  -            it. I    I could brain him  with his lady's fan    - -  ii. 3             my lady's father. My lady's father!..... -i.
by my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady           -      it. I    and for secrecy, -no lady closer......          -      it. 3    when Lady, the bracth may stand...... -.  
look out of her lady's chamber-window  --              ii. 2    five years! by'r lady, a long........    --           it. 4    is your Iady come? This is a slave.......              ii. 
never think that lady would have loved --              it. 3    how now, my lady the hostess?......             -      ii. 4    thou art amdy; if only to go warm......-   it.4
and torment the poor lady worse....            -      it. 8    by'r lady you fought fair (rep.).......-               it. 4    unmerciful lady as you are...............-  iii.7
she's an excellent sweet lady........    --           ii. 3    the lady sing inl Welsh (rep.).........-              iii. I    naughty lady, these hairs, which thou.. -   i-               
much he is unworthy so good a lady             --      it. 3    to the Welsh lady's bed............ —, iii. I    come with my lady hither...............-  iv. 2
they seem to pity the lady..........    --           it. 3    like a lady, as thou art...............      iii. I    my lady charged my duty in.............-  iv. 
they say the lady is fair............    --           ii. 3    like an old lady's loose gown.........      iii. 3    your lady does not love her husband....  --  iv. 
by this day, she's a fair lady........    - -  ii. 3           all you that kiss my lady peace....2HenryM?  i. 2              for my hand than for your lady's........  --  iv. 
nay, by'r lady, that, I think, he cannot  -    iii. 3           rind make me my lady thy wife.....  -                  it. I   I think this lady to be my child........  -  iv. 
by'r lady, I think, it be so............    --  iii. 3    ask, how my lady his wife doth?.....-                      iii. 2     your love to me, my lady, is bespoke....- V. 3.
nay, by'r lady, I am  not such........    --    iii. 4         by'r lady, I think a'be..............            -     v: 3     your lady, sir, your lady, and her sister..   -. 
my lord, to marry this lady?........    --    iv. I    by the white hand of m y lady........ Henry V. iii. 7                  is the hop'eful lady of my earth.. Romeo CyJuliet, i.I
how doth the lady?...................-               iv. I     such as wvill enter at a lady's ear...v. 2  your lady's love against some other..    - -L 
bY noting of the lady........  -                     iv. I    if I could win a lady at leap-frog...v. 21    my, young lady asked for, the nurse           - -L  i.
ifthis sweet lady lie n'o t guites...            —;:  iv. I    heaven, and our Lady gracious...... 1 Henry VI, i. 2            tale in a fair ]ady's ear, such as would   --            i 
the  uppoitin ofthe adys deth.            iv. I    the virtuous lady, countess of.........-                it. 2    by'r lady, thirty years.  WVhat, man!    -             i. 
you have killed a sweet lady (rep.)..    --           v. I    I mean to prove this lady's courtesy              -       it.'2   what lady's that, who (loth enrich..          -       i. 55
they have belied a lady..............    --           v. I    for my lady craves to know...........-                 it. 3    as yonder lady o'er her fellows shows    --              i. 
the lady is dead upon mine and my               -       -v. I    of the lady's virtuous gifts...........  -.      the lady of the hourse, and a good lady   — i
can find out no rhyme to lady, but baby —               v. 2    unto another lady of esteem...;.....    -           v. 5     it is my lady:  O it is my, love.........       -      it.2
which is the lady I must seize upon?           --     v. 4     if with a lady of so high............    --           V. 5     to his lady, was but a kitchen-wench            - -i. 
she, sweet lady, dotes, devoutly dotes. Mid. N. Dr.i1. I    the husband of this lovely lady....2Henry VI. i. 4                 farewell, ancient lady (rep.)                    -.... it. 4
it is the lady that Pyramus must love   - -  i. 2   your lady is forthcoming yet at London  --                          it. I    my young lady bade me enquire... i U. 4
thy Thisby dear! and lady dearl....    --              i. 2  h is lady  banished, and a limb.........-                it. 3    com-mend me to thy lady (rep.).......-                 it. 4
then I must be thy lady.............-                it. 2    Sir John, protect my lady here?....            -      it. 4    my mistress is the sweetest lady.....-                it. 4
a sweet Athenian lady is in love....    - -  it. 2             duchess, and duke Humphrey's lady                -      it 4     O God's lady dear I are you so hot?..            -     ii. 5
next thing he espies, may be the lady    -   i t. 2             my sovereign lady, with the rest.....-                fil. I    here comes the lady.................-                 ii. 6
come our Lovely lady nigh........-  it. 3 (song)    hath he not twit our sovereigni lady                        -     iii. I    where is may lady's lord, where's Romeo? --    iii. 3
O that a lady, of one man refused....    - -  it. 3    if ever lady wronged her  lodso much   --    iii. 2    my  concealed lady to our cancelled..    --    iii. 3
you would niot use a gentle lady so..    --  iii. 2             this lady's husband, sir John Grey.3 Henry VI. iii. 2            slay  thly lady too that lives in thee..    --    iii. 3
in tile sight of thy former lady'is eye        -      -iii. 2   I see, the lady hath a thing to grant            -     iii. 2    commend me to thy lady and bid her    --  iii. 3
this beauteous lady Thisby is, certain           -      -v. I    I'll make my heaven insa lady's lap            --    iii. 2     I'll tell my lady you will come.......-    iii. 3
lady help my lord I he'll be forsworn. Love's L. L. it. I    capers nimbly in a lady's chamber.. Richard III. i. I    and why, my lady wisdom?...........-                             iii. 
what lady is that same?............    --             it. I    ill news, by'r lady..................    --           it. 3    and tell my lady I am gone........    - -il 
a gallant lady I Monsieur, fare......    --           it. I    and, by'r lady, held current music.. Henry FII1. i. 3            you do not know the l ady's mind....    --    iv. I
she is a most sweet lady............    --           it. I    that -noble lady, or gentleman.......-                i. 4     the lady towards my cell (rep.)......    --  iv. I
in her train there is a gentle lady....    --  iii. I    what fair lady's that?.................  -i. 4     my lady came and found me dead                          V. I-v 
some men must love my lady......    --    iii. I    crept too near another lady...........-                          it. 2    ]how dotht my lady? is my Yfather well?   - -  v. I
to any lady that subdues a lady.....  -            iv. I    she so good a lady, tialt no tongue.. ~                it. 3     partly, to behold my lady's face....    --            v. 3
pray you, which is the head lady? (rep.) --  iv. I    alas, poor lady! she's a stranger.....       A. 3     the lady stirs.    O comnfortable fiiarl        --      v. 3
to my lady. From  which lord (rep.)            --  iv. I        but from  this lady may proceed.....-                 it. 3    with flowers, to strew his lady's grave    --           V. 3
my lady goes to kill horns...........-               iv. I    there was a lady once ('tis an old story)  --            ii. 3    as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie..    --             V. 3
to see him  walk before a lady........    --    iv. I    thanks to God for such a royal lady                   --      it. 4    thines evermore, most dear lady. Hamnlet, it. 2 (letter)
and the lady hath it (rep.)...........-              iv. 3     that my lady's womb, if it conceived            --      it. 4    my young lady and mistress? (rep.)              --     it. 2
if in black my lady's brows be.......-    iv. 3               bring a wretched lady? (rep.).......                 iii. I   bvr lady, lie must build churches..                    iii. 2
first learned in a lady's eyes.........-             iv. 3     already hiath married the fair lady..    --           iii. 2    tfie lady doth protest too much.......      iii. 2
a lady wai led about with diamonds I            --      V. 2    richer, when lie strains that lady.....                iv. I    now get you1 to my13 Iady's chamber..            -      v.I
to see a lady's face..................    --         V. 2     old noble lady, duchess of Norfolk..    --           iv. I    send. for {hec lady to the Stigittary...... Othello, i.3
fair lady, —Say you so? (rep.)........    - -  V. 2            alas, good ladylI God safely quit.....      v. I    how I did thrive in this fair lady's love..  --              i.
my lady (to the manner of the days)             --     V. 2     iu this most gracious lady...........      v. 4    here comes the lady, let her witness it..               i. 
whisper in your lady's ear?...........-               v. 2     so shall this lady, when she...........      V. 4     she's a most exquisite lady..............               it.3
I never swore this lady such an oath           --      V. 2  hiath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer.. Troilus   Cress. i. 3          when you wooed my lady..............                il. 
to make my lady laugh, when.......-                  v. 2     th at my lady was fairer than.........-                i. 3  iyora         dy strain his entertainment..            iii.3
do not you know my lady's foot by..    --              v. 2     there is no lady of more softer.......-                it. 2   po'or     lady! she'll run mad, when she....  -Il.3
the king doth to my lady come.......-                 v. 2    and to make a sweet lady sad........    --    iii. I    truly,.n obedient lady................... -iv.I
studies my lady? mistress, look.......-               v. 2   espies my sweet lady in...............                  iii. 2    I know a lady in Venice, who would....  — i. 
what lady Is this same to whom... Mer. of Venice, i. I  O    let my lady apprehend no fear.....                 -     iii. 2    tell my lord and lady what has happod              -    v.i
in Belmont is a lady richly left......    -    i. I    tell you the lady what she is........    - -  iv. 3                    and a] as I that was my lady's voice......  -.2
niy lady his mother played false                -.. i. 2    my lord, is the lady ready?...........-               iv. 4  LADY-BIRD —what lady-birdL.. Roblee &.Juliet, i.,q
was the best deservingiafair lady.           --      i. 2    here is the lady, which for Antenor..    --    iv. 4  LADYSHIP —your ladyship? Two Gen. of FPerona, i.2
never to speak to lady afterward.....-                it. I    on this sovereign lady fixed.... Timon of Athens, i. I    your ladyship can set................    i —
extend so far as to the lady...........-              it. 7    visit the good lady that lies in...... Coriolanus, i. 3    but for my duty to your ladyship.....                     t
why, that's the lady; I do in birth,           --      it. 7    noble lady I come go with us.........-    iii. 2    what means your ladyship?...........                           t
why, that's;he lady; all the world..    --  it. I              this lady's husband here.............-                iv. 2     I'll write your ladyship another.....               t
whi~re is my lady? Here............            -      it. 9    do you know this lady?..............            -      v. 3    from your ladyship's looks..........                   U. 
turn you whetre your lady is                 M.. i. 2 (scroll)    he, your wife, this lady, and myself          - -  v. 3        I told your ladyship, had come......           -      it. 4
having suchta blessing in his lady..     M i. 5     you shall outlive the lady whom. Ai~tony 4- Cleo. i. 2    my fellow-servant to your ladyship                   --    it.4'gainst the lady will suddenly.... As you Like it, i. 2        she's a most triumphant lady.........-                 it. 2    we'll both attend upon your ladyship    --             it.4
nor the la~'s,   whih is   nice........ -   iv.  1  amore un    h       py ay if this........ --   iii. 4    -why then your ladyship must.......  - i.
but with the eyes of a lady...........         -      v. 2    the white Iland- of a   lady fever thee..    --   iii. II1  good even to your Iladyship............-    iv.2! have flattered a lady...............-             v. 4!0 thy vile lady I she has robbed.....-   iii. 12    that attends your ladyship's command   --    iv. 
s~~     ~~~ ee t h   e             some Ilady trifles have reserved......                 V. 2'     acording to your ladyship's impose            --    iv.
how does my old lady?..............,dU's well, ii..4    gentle lady, big of this gentleman.. Cymnbeline, i.I    I will not fail your ladyship........
between two soldiers and my young lady   -             -ii. 2   peace, dear lady daughter, peace                        i   1'hsi  h    etrt   orldsi....                        -      iv4




LAD                                                     423 ]LAN
LADYSHIP-ladyship this ring. T'wo Gen. of Ver.iv. 4  LAID-violent hands were laid.            2Henry V1 iii 2  LAMED-the one should lbe laed -As yoo Like it, 1. 3
ma       our ladysip takes d  elight.. Twelfth N. i. 5    all the country is laid for me.          -    iv. 15    when he halls lamed me.... C.oedy of Errors, iv 4
good disposition'tend your lady'shipl   -      iii. 1    pity, must be laid aside.          311enry VI. ii. 2LAMELY-not lamely writ?.. Two Gen. qf er.... I
ur ladyship were best have........   -      iii. 4    dishonour laid me on the ground          -     us. 3    and therefore stood lamely in.... AsyouLike it, M. 2
he atteids your ladyship's pleasure      -    M. 4    my mourning weeds are laid aside            -    iii. 3    t.at so lamely, and unfaslionable. Richard III. i. 1
an' your ladyship will oave it.......   v. I    harvest, if your head were laid            -     v. 7    halt as lamely as their manners!. Tisnof Ath. iv. I
senses as well as your ladyship..   -  v. I (letter)    plots haveI laid, inductioss...ichard III. l. I  LAMENESS-taking airs, with lameness.. Lear, ii. 4
God keep your ladyship still in that.. Much Ado, i. 1    that laid their guilt upon o.           -      i. 2  LAMENT-cease to lament.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
your ladyship Is ignorant of what. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    the curse my noble father laid oi tlee   -     i. 3    well, she laments, sir for it.    Merry Wives i. 5
your ladyship's in all desired........         iv. 2    have laid [Col. Kst.-cast] in darkness    -      i. 3    for I have none to laent me.... As you Like it, i. 2
if your ladyship would say, thanks.. --          v. 2    aid open all your victories In Scotland  -      iii. 7    found again, lament till I am lost Wisster'sTale, V. 3
I wish your ladyship all.. Merchant of aenice, iii. 4    aod all my armour laid into my tent?  -         v. 3    lament we may, but not revenge.... Richard II. 1. 3
if it please your ladyships........ Asoyou Like it, i 2    [Knt.] let us be laid within thy'bosom   -   v. 3    of lament [Kns.-laments] are merely    -         iv.
if I may have your ladyship's goodwill.Ali's Well, s.3    or laid any scruple in your way... Henry VIII. ii. 4    how to lament the cause. I'll beg one   -    IV. I
how does your ladyship like it?.......         iv. 5    and all such emblems laid nobly on her -        iv. 1    mourn with me for what I do lament   -          v. 6
please your ladyship to visit......Winter's Tale, o. 2    our reasons laid before him.         -     V. I    why then, lament therefore..          Hesry IV. v. 3
wsen her humorous ladyship is by.. King John, iii. 1    the trap is laid for mel.           -      V. I    to add to your laments, w.erewith.... Henry VI. i. I
as your ladyship desired............1 Henry VI. ii. 3    this is of purpose laid.           -       v. 2    christian-like, laments his death...2HeryVI. iii. 2
since your ladyship is not at leisure     -     ii. 3    heaven ever laid up to make.              -     v. 4    I should lament thy miserable state.3Henry VI. i. 4
I laugh to see your ladyship so fond     -      ii. 3    had you not fully laid my.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2    weakness to lamest, or fear.-                   v. 4
will ser ladyship behold and hear.. 2 Henry V1 i. 4    o my accounts, laid them before you    -         ii. 2    obsequiously lament the untimely.-lichard III. 1. 2
here's to your ladyship............Henry VIII. i. 4    when I have laid proud Athens....    -          iv. 3    whiles I lament king Henry's Corse       -       i. 2
I sos glad to seeyour ladyship......Corisanus, i. 3    laid falsely i' the plain way........Coriolasss, iii. 1   I do lament the sickness of the king    -      ii. 2
I thank your ladyship..............      -      L 3    he hath laid strange courtesies.. Anto~ty 5 Clee. ii. 2    if you will live, lamenil if die.      -      i. 2
I beseech your ladyship........Roaieos  Juliel, iii. 5    nothing saves the wager you have laid.. Cyinb. ii. 4    forth laments [Col. Kst.-complaints]    -     ii. 2
your ladyship is nearer to heaven...Hamlet, ii. 2    have laid this woe Iere.           -     iv. 2    melt and lament for her.            Henry VIII. ii. 3
marry, before your ladysliip,I grant.. Othello, ii. 1    hath laid knives under Iis pillow.       Lear, iii. 4    and lament as I do, in anger.      Coriolaous, iv. 2
I humbly thank your ladyship.              -   iii. 4    then laid wormwood to my dug.. Roses 5-.Juliet,. I:3    my heart laments, tiat virtue.... Juliu-C-ear, ii. 3
your ladyship. Your honour is most....  -   iv. 3    tlere stand till sle lad laid it            -      ii I    my end, lament nor sorrow at..AnIon 5Cleo. iv. 13
L ADY-SMOCKS all silver-white. Love'sL. L.v.2(song)    how if, when I am laid into (be tomb    -           iv. 3    to lament our most persisted deeds              V. 1
LAERTES-wise Laertes' son did.. TitusAndron. i. 2    I saw her laid low in her kindred's..    -            v. I    but yet let me lament, with tears....           V. 1
asod now, Laertes, what's the news.      Hamlet,. 2    what a scourge is laid upos your bate   -        v. 3    with sight, made heart lament.. TitusAodron. i. 4
what is't Laertesl you cannot speak....   -    i. 2    it will be laid to us, whose providence. Hamlet, iv. I    father, you lament in vain.-                    M. I
beg, Lacrtes, that shall not be my offer   -    i. 2    that lie has laid a great eager on         -     v. 2    but yet let reason govern thy lament   -        M. I
what wouldst thou have, Laertes?..... -. 2    butinthe mutation laidonsim               -     v. 2    leave these bitter deep laments......     M. 2
take thy fair hour, Laertes......         -. 2    the king, sir, hath laid, that in         -     v. 2    why lament you, pretty ose5.            Pericles, iv. 3
yet here, Laerteol aboard, aboard......-    i. 3    he hatl laid, on twelvefor sie                -     v. 2    fond nature bids us all lament..Ros.eo  Juliet, iv. 5
than young Laertes, in a riotous head..  -  iv. 5    your grace hath laid the odds o' the..   -    v. 2    joy most revels, grief doth most-lamentHanlet, iii. 2
choose we, Laertes shall be king! (rep.)    -   iv. 5    then laid his leg over my thighs.       Ottello, iii. 3  LAMENTABLE-lameniable part. TwoGen. of V. iv.4
Mood Laertes. That drop of blood    -iv.
callygoo~acles Tat ropof loo    -   v.5    aod aidgood'cusaupn yurocstsy.scu s   e            I    heuosonaenyoeuomeyecstiasy'sDr..,.wht his tbe cause, Laertes, that thy....   -   iv. 5    could not have laid such terms upon            iv. 2    they were all in lamentable casesl Lovee L. Lot, v..2
tell me, Laertes, why thou art thus.... -  iv.         I have laid those sheets you bade me            iv. 2    thine eye that lamentable rheum.. KingJohn, iii. 1
good Laertes, if you desire to know.... -  iv. 5  LAID'ST-in that thou laid'st a trap.1 Henry VI. iii. I    tell thou the lamentable fall of me..Rietard II. v. I
Laertes, I ms commune wits your grief -  iv. 5  LAIN-son would have lain still.... Kingioh'iv. I    that it is moot lamentable is behold.. HeiryV. ii. I
Laertes, you shall bear them.......       -   iv. 7    dog that hath lain asleep......Romeo - Juliet, ill. I    is not ihis a lamentable thing..     Henry VI. iv. 2
if it be so, Laertes, as how should it....   -  iv. 7    hath death lain with thy bride           -     iv. 5    that weep this lamentable divorce.. Cy...e.ine, i. 5
Laertes, was your father dear to you? s.  -   iv. 7    here hath lain these two days buried        -      v. 3    lasentable! what! to hide me from..   -          L 7
but, good Laerles, eill. yon do this...... -   iv. 7    a scull now hath lain you i' the earth.. Hamlet,'. 1    the lamentable change is from tle best.. Lear, iv. I
your sister's drowned, L'aertes..........-   iv. 7  LAISSEZ-laissez, mon seigneur (rep.). Hensry V. v.2    is not this a lamnesable thing.. Remeo 4Juiet, ii. 4
O lie is snad, Laertes. For love of God..  -   v. 1  LAKE-foul lake o'erstunk their feet.. Tempest, 15. I    0 lamentable day! What is the (rep.)               iv. 5
that to Laeites I forgot myself........        v. 2    brooks, standing lakes, and groves         -     vI   is git of this lamentable chaice!..                 v. 3
here is newly come to court, Laertes....        v. 2    to Pluto's damned lake............2IIenryIV. ii 4LA IUNTABLY-sung lamentably. WintersTale, iv.3
of Laertes? His purse is empty already    -   v.2    to darkness, and the burning lake..2HenryVI. i             and sinks most lamentably....Aosony 5-Cleo. iii. S
not igiorant of what excellence Laertes is -   v. 2    dive into the burning lake below. TitusAndron. iv.   LAMENTAT                i
is Laertes before you fall to play......-    v. 2    an angler in the lake of darkness........Lear,            raiing the tears of amenation.Lve' L. Lot, v. 2
wait Hamlet wronged Laertes? never..  -   v.   LAKI-byr lakis,  I can go no further. Tempest, 111.3    on Ier own lamentation. Ales.for Meas.lii. 1
wroog Laertes, then Hamlet does it not          v       b             pal..fa Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1    as yet the lamentation of the...HeuryP. v. (chooso)
I'l be your foil, Laertes...........           v 2  LAmbs.. TwoGeu. of Per. iv.                                 bear the lamentations of poor Anne.Rihard III.  2
come, fsr the third, Laertes............saic.em tt I.                                     ToelfiNighh, v. 1    give me no help in. lamentation......T- eft 2
how.st, Laertes? Why, as a woodcock    -   v. 2            some you to seek the lamb here.. _eao.for.eas. v. 1    and I'ill pamper it wills lametatioss   -      Rs 2
LAFET-now, good Lafeun bring in.All' olell, is. I    doing, in the figure of a lamb.....MuochAdo, 1. 1    and bear your smothoer's lamentation!   -              ss. 4
seas first smoked by the old bor  Lafen        sos. 6    that will not sear hoer Iamb when 11 baes  -       ii. 3 to all our lamentation, if he had.. Coriolanus, iv. 
greeting will you is my lord Lafeu?            iv. 3    no sheep, swveet lamb, unless we feed. Love'soL. L. ii. I    moderlaetiomih...Rnn  Jltii2
give my lord Lafeu. thois letter  g....2      alosh thee, thou lamb, that standest   -       iv. I    than rhou wetsl orhnmentation mi-l.    oss5uis  iii. 3
bsave thosught wvell on thsee. Lafeu.....       v.'ll11 party-coloured lambs.... Merehanl of Venice, i. 3      thouNwenistl forhe lasoen ate   on. -uc  sdos 3v 
LA.G-in favour, makes him lag....lHenryVI. iii 3    Inade the ewe bleat for the lamb..                 iv. I  L MNE-lalb  aetd..Mc   ds
that came too lag to see him....Richard III. is 1    ewees graze, and my lambs suck.. As you Like it, ii    evndnwlbears lamented..y Wiinge......... e iv. 2
the common baa of people. Tiinon of Ath. iii. t (grsce)    toil! sue's a lamb, a dove.... Teaming of Shrew, i i. 2    andi larymente  blaenthedBking.    -lis war 
fourteen nosonsisses lag of a brother?...Leari. 2    see were as twinned lambs.....WinterosTale,              illsan  vher mchs tob amented, Bruhus. JCleopCasra i 2
LAG-END-the lag-end of soy life. I1 Henoy yIP. v. I    poor, innocent lamb, to appease....Macbeth, iv. 3    andhbouh themaseolbe lamented.Anon  -Cepa   v. 2
wrear away the lag-end of their.... Hon- sVJIII s 3    esteem bins as a lamb..........                    s3 ic  brouTIgh temlobies... Twmoted.o. -eoa i
LAkGGING-four lagging wisoters.....Rietard.11. i 3    I will oil as quiet as a lamb.....KingJohn, iv   lamentinSg soelegiores.Tastity.oidN Verona Ms 2
LAID-gsod plots! they are laid.lhMerry Wives, iii. 2    ssas never gentle lamb more mild.RcadII.iil  Ilshey say, lamentings heard i' the air.. Macbeth, is 3
have Ilaid my brains in the sun..               v. 5    to the lodging of the lamb.......Heosry V. ii      new lamenting ancient oversights.. 2HenrylIV  i 
own~sweet and cussning hand laid on. Twelfth N. i 5'shilst I waited on my lender lambsol Heusry VI. i. 2    still lamenting, and mourning for.. 2lHen,-y VI. iv. 4
in sad cypress let sue be laid....-   is. 4 (son0)    when thou difist keep my lambs a-field  -         v.    then return lamenting to my love.. Richard I11. i. 2
and laid misne hossour too....... -            iii. 4    not, when lie would steal the lambI.21enry VI. iii, I    and lamenting toys, is jollity for.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
(tsey have laid me here in hideous..   -    iv. 2    as is the sucking lamb, or hsarmless..   -        l~         rw   h  aefn   oli  e-at  iu~d iii.               2
on sleeping eyelids laid....Mid.. No' Do-cam, i i. 2    is he a lamb? his skin is surely.... -        iii. 1    drwnth lamenting dsing in se-athe air?   s - d M. 2
and laid the love-Jujce on some.... -          iii. 2    of the skin of an innocent lamb should  -    iv. 2    and bulaetndogsithar?                       -     i.2
are to be laid upon lhe childreis. lber.Qf Venice, iii. 5    finds the tremblisog lamb, environed.311enry VI. i.   LAITS-hulmn'l.Toe.o   e.ii 
that was laid on with a trowel...As you Like it, i. 2    or lanmbs pursued by hoisger-atarved    -         I 4    AMINO the shrine of Venus.....Cymbetine, v. 5
thess there were two cousins laid up     -       i. 3    poor harmless lambs, abide tbseir....   -            L AMMAS-EVE at night (rep.).Romeo 5-Juliet,1. 3
who laid him down and basked Isis         -     ii    fawns upon use lamb, the lamb will    -           Is'. 8  LAMORDA-TImodE-nsw  IsLamma-i ide? -.Umll i. 3
that he laid to the charge of.....       -      iii. 2    fly from such gentle lambs......Richard III.   4LA           E-amr[Kt-asnd..Hse, iv.                       7
why, thy godhead laid apart....  -   iv. 3 (letter)    ts weorry lambs, and lap their gentle     -      iv. 4  LAMP -as hymen's lamps shall light.. Teuupest, iv. 1
much wortbsy blame laid upon Isis.All's Well, iv. 3    Is revel in Ilse entrails of my lambs..          o I  4    haths quenched his sleepy lamp....All's Well, ii. I
thie carpeIs laid, and everytloing. Tamisg of Sb. iv. I    as fox to lamb, aswsolf to.. Troilus 5-Cressida, iii. 2    but to makce a lanop of hier.. Cosmedy ofiErrors, Mi. 2
circusnstances partly laid open. Winleo-sT7. iii.2 (ind.)    bow no's lambs? Cresold, I love thee  -     iv. 4    my wastiisg lamps some fading.... -            v. I.nor is't directly laid to thee...... -       iii. 2    if thou'sect lise lanmb, tlse fox. Tiuson of Athens, iv: 3    stran, les the travelling lamp.......sabeth, ii. 4
(Isis is not, no, laid to thy anaswer....   -  iii. 2'sbo does the swolf love? The I amb..Corilonusuo i i 1    my oil-,dried lamp, and time.....Richa,-d II. iL 3
ii sbosuld here be laid, either for life  -    i ii. P    a lamb indeed, thuat baes like a bear (r-ep.) _'ii I    thoe knighti of the burning lamp.... I1 HesryIP'. iii. 3
your sorrow seas too sore bald on....   -      v. 3    you are yolced with a lamb (boat.,-Juliuo Cpsar, iv.    like lamps whose wasting......1 Henry VI. ii. 5
is laid up safe at the Ceistaur. Csmedy of Errors, ii. 2    ravenin, first Itse iamb........Cyusbelin  ~'    but one lamp, one light, one sun.....3Henry VI. ii. 1
or divisuer, laid claim to me...... -         Mi. 2    tlse lamer entreats the butcher                          hoer.lam and fatstelames of lovet... Troi tony-rCesoidi. 2.
and laid in some dark room...... -             iv. 4    likue ho a slanglotered lamb.... TitsuAndronicus,      aniatsih  apso  iht..Aots 4le.I
hmark! I laid Ilseir daggers ready....Macbeth, ii. 2    I am a lamb.............                      - lv. a    our lamp is spent, it's out...... -           iv. 13
the taints and blamlesI laid upon....   -       iv. 3    swhat lambl woa~t lady-bird'...Romeo 5-JuAiel~i f      and aye-remaining lampseor-uieto, ii. 1
tlsat I wore low laid in my grave.... King John, ii. 1    warrant him, as gentle as a lamb...'~ i 5I like lamps [Knt.-hIoitIll, i  os    tme5Jlei
thie canon of the law is laid on bliss..   -    ii. 1    wolvish-rasvening lambhI.......          -      i  I    as dalih doh    aPs  sre..                        i'shich gently laid my knigbothood.. Richar-d I.I. i. I    whoy, lamb! why, hiidy.-.......             iv.,  LAMPASSwlsIs  aps..  asn   fS.ii 
he wonld have laid thly shame.          -..    ii. I  LAMBERT-Saint Lambert's day.... Richard II. i.:   LANCASTER-honoured Lancaster..Richesrd 11. i. 1
that laid the sentence of dread.        -...  iii. 3  LAMBKIN-Iambkin nose is kiss1....211euuryV. v. 3    my -noble lord of Lancaster...... -                   i.I
and, thoerein laid,-there lies tswo..    -     iii. 3    knight; for, lambkins, we sill love.... Hemr    iI      Hryo Hereford         l, Lancaster?(e.    -       I. 3
a good plot as even was laid.....I Henry IV. ii. 3  LAMBIISKIN-fox and Iamnbskins.leaus.fior Mieos. itii 2    bow fares our noblt     nl,~nalr                    i
siood so lanes, laid gifts before bun..   -     iv. 3  LAME-to relieve a lame beggar.....Te~npestii 2    life, anxl all old Lancaster bath speist  -            ii. I
and laid his love and life unoder...2 He ryIP. iii. I    tbsough they are lame with blows. Love's A. Loot, Vr. 2    well lords, (lie duke of Lancaster is dead -  ii. I
like a wet cloak ill laid up...... -           v. I  -come, lame me with reasons..A..osyouLike it, i.3    my answer is-to Lancaster..... -                     ii. 3
burden laid upon us all........          -      v. 2    sbsould in my old limbo lie lame.,,, -    -  il. 3    but as I come, I come for Lancaster        -      ii. 3
indignities you laid upon me0.     -      v.2     ay but the feet swere lame......          -     iii. 2    must be granted, I am duke of Lancaster -       ii. 3
for that I have laid by my majesty.... Htenry V. i. 2    which lames report to followe it...  Wiosler'oTale, v. 2    tsme devi takeHn ryofLascser dtspn]...    - He s'. iiS 
his ceremonies laid by, in his:..... -         iv. I    stains, lame, foolish, crooked.....KiiugJotho, Mi.     a   f  aLnase   oh  pao.. I.1 HeyiV. il,2
not all these, laid in bed majestical..   -     iv. I    selat, art thious hame?........ 2Heuory VI, ii I    my son, lord Johon of Lancaster....   -          ii 
(hoe plot is laids if all tbings.....I Hteuuy VI. ii. 3    made (los lame to leap........       -      it. I    Ibis letter to John of Lancaster.... -        ii. 3
as I-have read, laid claim unto.... 2.Heuory VI. ii. a    all new begs, and lame sues.....Heury VIII. i. 3    Came but to be duke of Lancaster....   -    iv. 3
are laid unio your cloarge.......              iii. I    I lame itse foot of our design....Coriolauusm iv. 7    Josd John of Lancaster, the noble..   -    iv. 4
save laid disgraces on my bead.... -          Mi. I    ois tlse loose feet of mny rhyme.. Pericles,!v. (Goses)    dukedom of Lancaster; to this's- swore -     sv. I
all of you have laid your head  oeher-         ii       0 shoe is lame! lovediheralds..R~omeo 5-Juliet, ii.    lord John of Lanatrgoyuvihlns-.4
save you laid fair (lie bed?...... -          li. 2'not deficient, blind, or lame of sense.... O~thcllo, i 3 i  (lion boast dcie   e       cse.Idd-        V 
soandlo were laid on Humplo-cry's life!   -    iii. 2    0 usost lasine and impotent conclusion!. - -     i1     isnbohrJhno   acse.' 




LAN-                                                   [424]                                                     ILAN
lANCASTER. young Lancaster... 2HesryIV. 1. I  LAND-hunor of tate laud. o    Kinur John, ii. I  LAND- all the land knows that.... Henry1 Cle. iv. I
charet-o othse lordJoulse  of Lancaster    -      i. 2    troubled not thise land...   -                   iv. 2    a pestilence that does infect tse land            v. 1
bear this letter to my lord of Lancaster -        i. 2    wseas levied in the body of a land!.       -     iv. 2    promises upon tsis land a thousand        v-. 4
duke of Lancaster, and Westmoreland  -            i. 3    travelled hsitser tlsrounis t.ey land            iv. 2Ticher than seaand land?.....roitsCrecsida ii 2
are I                                                             I                                         Tinion oy'Atho~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it,. 2
ah    arched up to my lord of Lancaster -        ii. I    in tse body of list flesouly land.....          iv. 2    his land's put out of office.    li n.   satn  i2
lord John and duke of Laiscaster....    -       iv. I    heaven itself dotlh frown upon tse la'nd  -      iv. 3    and all the lands tsou least lie in....    -      i. 2
ed my lord of Lacecaster, I am not    -        iv. 2    fair weather iss your blustering land      -      v. 1    ay defiled land, my lord......                    i. 2
ofese comses my John of Laneaster....    -       iv. 4    upon lse footsis of our land..........      V. I    lt all my land be  ld.............. -            ii. 
strosn-fixed is tse hoecse of LacecasterI] Henry VI.ii.5    the gentry of a Tend remote....-..            v. 2    to ILaeedxmon did my land extend.    -            ii. 2
prouNeLancaster essecp my right....2HenecyIFI. i. I    willsh iceterest to lhis laced, yes.. -...       v. 2    wills cost lands tu be eil odds.. -...          iii. 2
grapple wills tise house of Lancaster     -       i. I    clalen tisis laced for mie-                       v. 2    crimes, like laceds, arc coot inleerited   -      v. 2
of Gaucet, the deeke of Lancaster....    -      ii. 2    state aced glory of the landl.. -....            v. 7    such as you, a sea and landfifelt.... Coriolacece, v. 4
duke of Lancaster, the eldest sun....    -      ii. 2    acd cuctrived in this land.     JRirhord If. i. I    by sea, and laced, ice every place.... JzdivsC'sar, i. 3
gt lice Iosues of Lancaster the cruown    -     ii. 2    our state, ousr subjects, or our laced     -      5.3    by sea and land I race be able.... Anceny 4- Cieo. i. 4
Icelart-blood of the leouse of Lancaster   -     ii. 2    seer feels is banished from lhis laced.    -     i. 33  wshat's Isis strecngth by land?.....        -     ii. 2
lie lonourable blood of Lancaster..    -        iv. I    as far as land will letn.............   -        i. 3    attlnd, indeed, thou dout,ercount         -      ii. 6
lie house of Lancaster lesvrps to.    3Heahy V. i. i    the envy ofless lappier lends........ -. i    by laend. There I deny my land         (p- ii. 6
he that Isolde up Lancaster......                l. I    tubs laced of sucs dear souls (rep.)..           ii. I    sieoecd leave flet you by sea, and laced    -   iM. 6
of Lacecaster, let him. be king Icep..            i. 1    no lesser than tisy land........,ii. I    beiceg icreiared f'or land........ -            Mi. 7
Henry of Lancaster, resign trhy crown             f. I    to let this land by lease........              ii. I    sldierolip yen leave by land..... -             iii. 7
now York and Lancaster are reconciled -           i. 1    Isis moeney aced bce laceds........        -     ll. I    fail, we tiec cace do't at laced..... -         iii. 7
house of Lancaster leave to breatlee       -      i. I    in this declining land.....i.... I    legions tisou shalt leolol by laced (rcep.)    -  Mi. 7
nor any of the house of'Lancaster?..    -         I. 2    strongly hath set footing in this land    -      Bi. 2    stliike not by land; keep whole           -      iii. 8
make against the house of Lancaster    -          it. I    here am I left to underprop his land..   -      ii. 2    hark, the land bids roe tread no.... -       iii. 9
O Lancaster! I fear thy overthrow..    -         ii. 6    rushing se tie woefullend at once I    -          ii. 2    our force by land leath neobly held      -    iii. II
upholds the house of Lancaste....... -         iii. 3  tse  most glorious regent of this land.   -        ii. 3    by sea and land I'll fight.......... 2
Oxford, Oxford, for Lancaster! (rep.)   -        v. 1    cvrin       g your fearfu  lnd with...... -     iii. 2    to make me fight at laind!....           -      iv. 
the stones together, to set up Lancaster -       v. 1    ser lacds, ser lives, acd all are...... -         iii. 2    we please them not by land               -    iv. 10
stolen the breech from Lancaster....    -         v. 5    to car tse land that hath some....... -         iii. 2    wc will be still by lond..............   -    iv. i0
blood of Lancaster sink in the ground?  -         v. 6    and lands restored again, be........ -          iii. 3    you have land enough of your own.. Cyccbelicc, i. 3
fall of virtuous Lancaster......r....Richard III. i. 2    green lap of fair king Richard's land    -      iii. 3    the rich crop of  sea aed land........   -      i. 7
pale ashes of thic-i house of LancasterI   -      i. 2    every stride he makes upon my land        -      iii. 3    banished lord, and this great landl       -     ci. 1
factions for the house of Lancaster..    -       i. 3    make a dearth in this revolting land    -        iii. 3    harts have posted yon by land......   -        ic. 4
during the wars of York acd Lancaster -           i. 4    the whole land is full of weeds...... -         iii. 4    as thou reft'st me of cemy lands......   -     iii. 3
in quarrel of the house of Lancaster      -       i. 4    not so trimmed and dressed his land.   -         iii. 4    or stocoach-quoa]cmed afand.........-               4
offspring of the house of Lancaster..    -      v. 3    how blest this land would be........ -           iv. 1    conduct over land, to Milford Haven    -         iii. 5
this divided York and Lancaster....    -        v. 4    to all his land and signores...........-         iv. I    as little justice as at land.... TilcusAdro~Ncirts, iv. 3
LANCE-if tall, a lance ill-lecaded.. Much Ado, iii. I    and this land be called the field...... -         iv. I    forces he'll o'erspread the land........ Pericles, i. 2
the armipotent Mars, of lesces.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    the state and profit of this land....... -      iv. I    he'll fill this land with arms..........  -     i. 2
I see our lances are but straws.. Taming qf Sh. v. 2    as'tis current in our land............ -         v. 3    le'scaled the land, to perish on......-         i. 3
their neelds to lances, and their.... KiogJohn, v. 2    stained the king's own land........ -            v. 5    suchiwlhales have Iheard os  a' the laced  -    ii. I
your swords and lances arbitrate... Richard II. i. 1    my head, and all this famous land...   -          v. 6    we would purge the la'sd of these drones -    i. I
thy blessings steel my lance's point..   -       i. 3    make a voyage to the Holy Land.... -            v. 6    Edgar, I must have your land............Lear,i. 2
receive thy lance, and God de end....    -        i. 3    our business for the Holy Land......IHenrylf. i. I    if' not by birth, have lands by wit........-.
go bear this lance to Thomas..........   -       i. 3    like a stubble land at harvest home..   -         i. 3    so much the rent of his land comes to..  -    i. 4
to blood, your pens to lances......2IlesryfV. iv. I    you may buy land now as cheap..... -              ii. 4    to give away thy land..................-    i. 4:wonders weith his sword and lance..1 Henry VI. i. I    known to many in our land........   -            ii. 4    not in this land shall lee remain........-. I
break a lance, and run a tilt........   -      iii. 2    and all the fertile land within that..   -       iii. I    and of my land, loyal and natural boy.. -   c. 1
a braver soldier never couched lance    -       iii. 2    from the best of all my land..........   -      iii. I    spreads his banners in our noiseless land  -   iv. 2
the steely point of Clifford's lance.. 3HenryFcI. ii. 3    I'll give thrice so much land........ -      iii. I    as France invades our land..............-    v. I
with guilty fear, let fall thy lancee!. Richard III. v. 3    the land is burning;  Percy stands..  -     iii. 3    nightly toils the subject of the land.... llnce
not worth the splinter ofa lance. Troilus fl-Cress. i. 3    teaching h is duteous land audacious    -      iv. 3 w   ith his life, all t h ose Iis lands.as I could pick my lance............Coriolanus, i. I    the special head of all the land...... -         iv. 4    those'foresaid lnds.....................but we do lance diseases.... Anlony f Cleopatra, v. I    rebellion in this land shall lose...... -       v. 5    post-haste and romage in the land......- -. I
turned a distaff to a lance.......... Cybeline, v. 3    doth bestride a bleeding land........2HsenryIV. i. I    the surrender of those lands lost by....          i.
more the whipstock, than the lance.. Pericles, ii. 2    dear lcrds, unto the Holy Land...... -. Iii. hth shipped me into the land..   -   v. 1 (socng)
and the strong lance of justice..........Lear, iv. 6    now has he land and beeves.......... -           iii. 2    in's timec a great buyer of land..........-         v. I
turn our impressed lances in our eyes.... -     v. 3    caceot so precisely weed this land..   -         iv. 1    the very conveyances of his lands......  -           v.
LANCED-lanced their tenderhearts.lRichard IlLiv. 4    so that this land, like an offensive.... -            iv. I    le lesliehemuchs land, and fertile........body, lanced [Knt.-launched] mine arm.. Lear, ii. I    steril, and bare land, manured......   -          iv. 3    to-night hath boarded a land carack....Otcell
LANCETH-but lanceth not the sore.Richard II. i. 3    to lead out many to the Holy Land..   -                 iv. 4    I'll sell all cay land....................
LAND-he came alive to land..........Tempest, ii. I    vainly I supposed, the Holy Lacnd..   -              iv. 4    the wind leath spoke aloud at land....... I
bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none..  -    ii. I    what office thou wilt in the land....   -           v. 3  LAND-DAlN —lhcdodamn him.. Winter'sTale, it.
our frustrate search on land..........  -    iii. 3    for all the temporal lands.............I le:ry V. i. I  LANDED-cthe Icng's son have I landed. Temcpest, i.
and on this green land................-    iv. I    Salique land; which Salique land (rep.) -              i. 2    was landed, to be the lord on't.........         v.
if a gallows were on land......... -....        v. 1    galling tie gleaned land with hot           -      i.1    that Slender, though we ll landed. Merry Wives, iv. 4
hast thou no mouth by land?..........-           v. 1    fhe is footed in this land already..   -         iU. 4    are both landed, leasting to......Weshale
my lands, my reputation.... Two Ges. of Ver. ii. 7    for hononr of our land, let.......... -           iii. 5    fear we have landed in ill time......   -      s e. 3
money buyslands, and wives....Merry Wives, v. 5    sweeps through our land with pennons  -               iii. 5    makes thee a landed squire.......... KigJo/m, i. I
prices not quantity of dirty lands. Tsre~tlh Night, ii. 4    to let him land; and solemnly....  -   v. (chorus)    givcest out, are landed here?..........   -      iv. 
stolen away from fairy land.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    lives, honours, lands, and all....... Il Henry VI. iv. 3    who lately landed, with some...... eichard I  iiic  3
which falling in the land, have every    -       ii. 2    common grief of all the land.........2HenryFl. i. I    or quickly will be landed..........3llecry VlI. iv. 1
the fairy land buys not the child....    -      ii. 2    all the princes in the land beside.....   -       i. I    a mielohty power landed at Milford.lichard II. iv. 4
and sail iupon the land, to fetch......     ii. 2    tend the profit of the land............ -        i. 1    left teir barge, and landed........IHemy VIII. i. 4
to coy bower in fairy land.........             i. i1   as he loves the land, and common....   -           i. I    laded in our not-fearing Britain.. Cymbsoinc, ii. 4
the soil, the land, the earth......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    while his own lands are bargainced fbr   -     i. I    are landed on your coast............   -        iv. 3
as roes run over land................   -        v 2    and lands, and wife and all, from me    -          i. 3    the army of France is landed............Lear, c. 7
thy lands and goods are by the.. Mec. of Vensice, iv. 1'worth than all my?ather's lands....   -       i. 3    I told him of the army that was landed   -    iv. 2
whose lands and revenues enrich.. As you Like it, i. I    did never traitor ic the land commit    -         i. 3  LAND-FIS11-a very land-fish..d Troldus - Cress. iii. 3
thy lands, all things that thou......   -       iii. I    protector of this land, methinksk......   -     iU. 4  LANDING-upon ler landing..Altocy 8fCleo.i.2
an extent upon his house and lands.. --    iii. I    a prince, and ruler of the land....... -             ii. 4    but, since my landcing, as I have......Pericles, i. 3
sold your own lands, to see.......... -         iv. I    exiled your higheness' laced...........   -     iii. 1  LANDLESS-a landleds knight makes. KivgJohl, i. I
all their lands restored to them......   -      V. 4    sight of thy land's view, I took...... -         iii. 2   a list of landless [Col.-lawlTess resolutes. HImlet, i.1I
his lands withheld; and to the (rep.)    -        v. 4    and threw it towards thy land......... i 2LANDLORD of England art thou.. Richard II. it. I
you, to your land, and love..........   -       v. 4'tis not the land I care for..........:    -     iii. 2    the cniversal landlord.... Anlsoy f Cleopatra, iii. hi
lee that ears my land, spares....Ali's Well, i. 3    lands, goods, horse, armnour.......... -          v. I  LANDMEN-our landmen will stand up -                iv. 3
heir to all his lands and goods. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    sinew both these lands together.    3NHenry VI. ii. 6  LANDRAKERS-no foot landrakers.l HenrylP. cc I
in all my lands and leases whatsoever   -        iB. I    mine own land with my wisifful (rep.)  -         iii. ILAND-EAT-there be land-rats..11cr. of Fedice
of fruitful land, all which shall be..    -     ii. I    his lands then seized on by (rep.)....          iii. 2  LAND-SERVICE-this land-service.2IlesryfP. i.
by the year, of land! my land amounts -          ii. I    all your lands, an' if what pleases him   -     iii. 2  LAND-THIEVES; I mean..MIerchalsof Teoc;ice, i.
and heir to the lands of me..........            v. 1    lose their father's land..............          iii. 2  LANE-with thee to thellane'send.lMeas.tfor.eas. iv. 3
and go not too far i' the land.... Winter's Tale, iii. 3    then get your husband's lands (rep.)    -    iii. 2    our' horses unto long lane end.... Taming of Sh. iv. 3
be' sea, and by land, but I am not....   --   iii.   I  eow these lands are to be got......... i 2  every lane's end, every shop, church. Winler's 7'. iv. 3
aled then for the land service, to see..   -     iii. 3    I'll undertake to land them..........  ill, 3    they say, as stand in narrow lanes.. Richard  I. v. 3
where my land and living lies......   -          iv. 2    the  people of this blessed lind may not  -      iv.      front item in  thee narrow lane......l HenrylP. c. 2
the gracious mark o' the laed..:.... -         iv. 3    both protectors of this land..........            iv. 6    stood in lanes, laid gifts............   -    iv. 3
the  e lnds and waters'twixt your throne  -      v. 1    all his lands and goods be confiscate      -     iv. 6    did Richerd make a lane to me......3NHerty Vl. i.  4
ticis is hhe fairy land......... CocnedysfErrrsr, ii. 2    of all my lands, is nothing left me       -      v. 2    the lone is guardede nothing roots us.Cydbelive. 2
blowcs fair from land................... -       iv. 1     rwoe to that land, that's governed.. Richard IIl. ii. 3    all lying through a straight lane        -
ireeks, and nacrow lands.      -      iv. I    for then this land was famously           -      ii. 3    where sas tiis 1aced  Close by....   -        v
creeks, ad narrow lands............        --           i.            we                         eastslnCoeby.....
posters of the sea and land, thus do.... Mlebetlh, i. 3    tits sickly land might solace........ -       ii. 3    athwart the lane, lie, with two striplings -      V
to make hido  fly the lacd-                      cv. i    not for all this land would I be guilty    -     iii. I   narrow lane! an old man, and two boys'! -        v 3
cut off the nobles for their lands....    -    iv. 3    breathe I in a christian land?........ -      iii. 7    twice a boy, a lane, preserved........ -        v: 3
the's caer of cy land, find her....       -. 3    government of this your land..           -.    M. 7  LANGLEY-famous Edmund Langley.1 Heo. P1. c. 5
y mohher's honour, and coy land.... KingJohn, i. 1    if not to bless us and the land withleal   -      iii. 7    was Edmund Langley, duke of York.211esry PI. ic.2
why, except to get the hand..........            i. I    deny them, all the land will rue it       -      iii. 7   son to Edmund Lacngley............. -           ic. 2
to islaim your broteer's land?........    -      i. I    ever yet this laced was guilty of...... -       iv. I  LANGTON-keep Stephen Langton. King Johee, iii. I
by this you cannot get ceyland...... -           i. I    herself, the land, and moancy a christian  -     iv. 4LANGUAGE-you taught me language. Tempest, i. 2
by crill'beqeceahleed ise laceds Is one    -      i. I    into the bowels of the land.......... -          v. 2    for learning me your langeagel....                 2
nsy fither's lend (rep.).-............            i. I    you having lands, and blessed with        -      v. 3     my language! Heavens!............      2
like thay brotheer, to enjoy thy land      -      i. I    have in their own land beaten...... -            v. 3    and surely, it is a sleepy language..              i 1
lord of thy presence, and no land beside? -       i. 1    shiall these enjoy our lands?.            -      v. 3     shonld lee learn our langudagelc 2
were heir ho all this land............   -       i. I    this land's increase, that would (rep.)   -      v. 4    will give language to yos, crt.......
bequeath thy land to him............ -. I    as fruitful as the land that feeds us. Henry tl1l. i. 3    andspeaks three or tour langfages. TwelfthNighC, i. 3
take you my land...................      -. I1    yea, the elect of the land............         ii. 4    proportion, or in any language..lseas.for Meas. i. 2
gave me honour, ours gave land.... -             i. I    the reverend fathers of the lend....           ii. 4    you speak the former language...... -               4
many foot of lan  lthe worse........ -           i. I    will fall some blessing to this land       -     iii. 2   net chastity enough in language.... MuchAdo, iv. 1
disclaimed sir Robert, and my land..   -          i. I    robbed this bewailine  land of noble       -    iii. 2    been at a great feast of languages. Love's L. Lost, v. I
~ and coops from other lands her islanders -       it. 1    gleaneng all the lacd's wealth......          iii. 2    if they do speak our language,'tis..    -      v
to land his legions all as soon........   -      it. I    all your goods, lands, tenements           -    iii. 2     sew French lack language to deny... AII'sWell, cc. I




LAN                                                     [425 J                                                    LAS
LANGUAGE-is it not a language....All's Well, ii. 3  LARGE-your praises are too large. Winler's Tale, Nv. 3  LASCIVIOUS-lascivious town.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
speak what terrible language you will  -         iv. I    know the truth hereof at large. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    leave thy lascivious wassails......Antony - Cleo. i. 4
a smack of all neighbouring languages  -         iv. I    and hear at large discoursed all...... -         v. I    foul adultress, lascivious Goth.... TiusAsdron. it.
chough's language, gabble enough..   --    iv. I    belrei   it;ao....... lceh  i.4                             the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor....OteliI
for want of language: if there be here    -      iv. I    spend a large expense of time...........-    v. 7LASH  hence these over-weeninu....Richard III. v. 3
Latin, an        d oth er lan guages.. Taming of Shrew, it.  of sny son in the large composition.. KingJohn, i. I    why dost thou lash that whore?..........Ler, iv. 
like language use to all degrees.. Wter's Tale,i.           l      arge lengths of seas and shores between -       the las, of film.Romeo  Jlie  i. 4
you speak a language that I understand -         iii. 2    dolil contain that large, which died..   -      ii. I    how Smart a lash that speeds dots.... Haslet, iii. 1
lasnoage isn their very gesture......   -       v. 2    here's a large mouth, indeed..   -      ii. 2    to lash the rascal naked through......Othello, iv. 2
the'latsnguoge I hsave learled these.. Richard II. i. 3    with our niece a dowry large enough    -      ii. 2  LASHED-liberty is lashed with woe.Coss.of Err. ii.l
imm hisown language  during my....1HenryiV. ii. 4    in some large measure to thy........Richard II. i. 2LASS-is it so brave a lass?........Tempest, iii. 2
till I have learnmed thy lasnguage....                      - iii. I    suh scribe them  for large sums of gold    -  i. 4    of this sweet lass of France. Loee'sL.Lost, v. I
in every language I pronounce..2fHenry IV. (ind.)    of your love to her at large.......... -           iii. I    a lover, and his lass........As you Like it, v. 3 (song)
wherein, to gain the language......   -         iv. 4    and soy large kingdom for a little....    -      iii..3   and show you the lass I spoke of.... All's Well, iii.
et tu parles biens le language........Henry V. iii. 4    may appear at large discoursed in..   -          v. 6    the prettiest low-born lass that.. Winler's Tale, iv. 3
or abused in disdainful language....    -       iii. 6    our peace upon such. large terms..2HenryIV. iv. 1    if your lass interpretation.......... -            iv. 3
andcannot brook hard language..2 Henry VI. iv.          please it you, contains at large...... -        iv. 4    in thy possession lies a lass......Antony &4Cleo. v. 2
escapes not language unmasserly.. Henry VIII. i. 2    I have opened to his grace at large.... Henry V. i. ILASSES-your lasses cry.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song)
not to know the language I have lived  -        iii. I    ruliog, in large and ample empery,...   --    i. 2  LASS-LORN-loves, being lass-lorn.. Temnpest, iv. I
the honey of his language.......... -           iii. I    in grant of all demoads at large......     ii. 4  LAST-and hear the last of our sea-sorrow  -    i. 2
has strangled his language in his tears -' v. I    I'll tell you more at large............l Henry VI. i. I    which I do last pronouce.-    i.
I shall remember this bold language    -          V.     free purses with large fines.         -. 3    ad feed, althogh   y last............        -   iii. 3
there's language in her eye.. Troilus f Cressida, iv. 5    and break our minds at large.            -      i 3    your last service did worthily perform        -   iv. I
words go by, and language end. Timon of Athens, v. 2    and large proportion of his strong-knit -  -ii 3    at last I left them i' the.-   iv.
is ill schooled in bolted language.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    discover more at large what........ -          ii. a    in this last tempest....................    -   v. I
this is not hunters' language......yymbeline, iii. 3    withs a large and sumptuous dowry..    -           v. 1    since I saw you last.................... -    v.
lie did provoke me with language that   -         v. 5    informed his highness so at large....    -       v. I    yet I was'last chidden for.. Two Gen. of Verona, is. 
to use one lmnguage. in eacls.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    whose large style agrees not........2Henry VI. i. I    for last morning you could...........
know the letters, and the lanmsguage. Rommeo 6-Jul. i. 2    have had large sums of gold........ -          i. I    last Iight, she enjoised me to...... t
L ANGUAGELESS, a monster..'roilus 4 Cress. iii. 3    as more at large your grace shall....    -             ii. 1    till the last step have brought.......     it.
LANGUES-les langues des lmomnmoes.. Heminry V. V. 2    large gifts have I bestowed on learned   -          iv. 7    in that last article...................         iii. I
LANGUISH for his sake......Mid. AV.'s Dream, ii. 3    once gotten, doubt not of large pay.3Henry VI. iv. 7    upon All-hallormas last.                    Merry Wsves,
did come to languishi............ As you Like it, ii. I    item, you sent a large commission. Henry VIII. iii. 2    and last, as Imn a gentleman.......
that rids our dogs of languish?..Antony 4f Cleo. v. 2    large Achilles, on his pressed bed. Troilus4' Cress. i.3   the last time lie searched for him....m        iv. 2
nay, let her languish a drop of blood. Cymbeline, i. 2    fair leave, and large security........    -      i. 3    as they did last time.................          iv. 2
will his free hours languish for assured   -      i. 7    of things to come at large............   -       i. 3    all's forgiven at last..   -                      V. i
and soul to languish, and punish that.. Pericles, i. 2    the world's large spaces cannot......     -     ii. 2    in verygracious fooling last night. Twelfth Night, i.
cures with another's languish.. Roneo 4sJulietl, i. 2    so roundly to a large confession,....    -     iii. 2    antique song we heard last night. 
LANGUISHIED. Leave me......Winter'sTale, ii. 3    by his large and portly size.......... -                 iv.     come, the song  e had last night....                i.
LANGUISHES-king languishes of?. All's Well, i. 1    lim large lortune, upon has good. Timon ofAlhes i. 1    after the last enehamtment you......                         i
that languishes in your displeasure.... Othello, iii. 3    their coin upons large interest (rep.)..   -    iii. 5    yet when I saw it last..............            v.I
LANGUISHINGS whereof the king..All's Well, i. 3'  make large confusion; and, thy fury                 -     iv. 3    thsis will last out a night in..  les.ms o.l.
the movers of a languishing death.. CyGmbeline, i. 6    not all the whips of heaven are large    --  v. 1    Overdone by the last................'                 it.
LA NGUISHMENT must we pursue. Tilus And. ii. I    sill be large cicatrices to show.... Coriolanus, ii. I    is't not drowned i' the last rain?.....
LANGUOR-my heart's deep languor    -               iii. I    throng our large temples witl......      -     iii. 3    but Tuesday night last gone........    _         v. I
LANK-are lank and lean with thy.. 2.Henry VI. i. 3    smighty space of our large hsonours.JulmusCesar, iv. 3    isa our last conflict, four of his five wits.MuchAdo, i.1
her lank and all o'er-teemed loins.... Hamlet, ii. 2    most large im his abominations.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 6    first of May doth the last of December
LANKED-so much as lanked not. Antonyg:Cleo. i. 4    you have at large received the danger.. Pericles, i. I    at that hour last night, talk with..
LANK-LEAN-lank-lean cheeks. Henry V. iv. (cho.)   to know at large the cause of.......... -. I    were you ier bedfellow last night? (rep.) -                     iv. 1
LANTERN-shall our lanterns be. Merry Wives, v. 5    and all the large effects that troop........Lear, i. I    this last was broke across.............                 v I
therefore bear you the hlmtern...... Much Ado, iii. 3    and your large speeches may your deeds..  -   i. I    yet, at last, she concluded with a sigh   -           V: I
a bush of thorns and a lantern.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1    else have made thy tale large.. Romeo.-Juliet, ii. 4    when I from Thebes came last.. Mid. N. Dream, v. e
this man, with lantern, dog, and bush    --    v. I    moade us with such large discourse.... Hamlet, iv. 4    last that will last keep his oath..Love's L. Lost,i.1
this lantern doth the horned moon..    -        v. 1    a restitution large of gold, and jewels.. Othello, v. 1    that last is Biron, the merry.........    it.
the circumference. This lantern doth    -    v. I  LARGE-HANDED robbers.... Timon ofAthens, iv. I    bear this trial, and last love........ 
the man should be put into the lantern   -        a v. I  LARGELY- have givem largely... Merry Wives, ii. 2          as the last man in our suouths..Mer. of Venice,
that the lantern is the moon..........   -      v. I    I'll tell you largely of fair Her's.. Much Ado, v. 4    you spit on me on Wednesday last.
why all these should be in the lantern    -- v. I    hive largely in tie hope of great. I~e-ryIV. I. 3    whem  I last saw him................                       it. 2
I pr'ythee, lend me thy lantern....I Henry IV. ii. I    and her prosperities so largely taste....lPericles, i. 4    on black-Monday last, at six........ i
thou searest the lantern in..........    -      iii. 3  LAGENESS-promosd largemess. roils  -  ess. I. 3    at last, if promise last, I got........
have his own lantern to light him..21cenryIV. i. 2  LARGER-a larger dare to our great..1 Hemnryl V. iv. I    to the last hour of act................    -         iv. I
my guide, and lantern to my feet..2 Henry VI. ii. 3    to try a larger fortsne......Antonyl g CleOpatra, it.      in lieu of this, last night did lie...... - 
a 1smntern, slaughtered youth.... Romeo -Jaliet, v.3    with a more larger list of sceptres....    -      iii. C    follow thee to the last gasp. Aogeu Lihe it,
LAP-as a cat taps moilk................. Tempest, ii. 1    with a larger tether may he walk......Hamle,. 3    last scene of all, that ends..........    -".
die in thy lap, and be buried........ uchAdo, v. 2    nor to larger reach than to suspicion..   -   iii. 3    God'ild you for your last company..   -             iii.
fall in the fresh lap of........Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2  LARGESS-mend it with a largess.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    when last the young Orlando........            -    iv.
wife had chestnuts in her lap........Macbeth, i. 3    sent forth great largess to your offices.. Macbeth, ii. 1    when from the first to last, betwixt..    -      iv.
the fresh green lap of fair..........Richard II. iii. 3    and liberal largess, are grown.......Richard II. i. 4    the fall of the last monarchy........A'   el,  I
that strew the green lap of............    -. 2    a largess universal like the sun.. Henry V. iv. (cho.)    made a groan of her last breath......      -    iv.
your gentle head upon her lap...1 HenryIV. iii. I  LARGEST-that we our largest bounty....Lear, i. I    the last was the greatest..............             -    iv. 3
lay my head in thy lap......             -      iii. I  LARK-more tuneable than lark....id.N.Dr. i.1    lie hence removed last niglt.........ay thy head in Furies' lap...HenryIV. v 3    the finch, the sparrow, and the lark -  iii. 1 (sonag)    I had talk of you last night.......                 -         2
linrhadallin.1 Henry VI a'.   I do hear the morning lark...........   iv. 1    the last that e'er I took her leave....    -   V.
like a pleasant slumber in thy lap?.lHenry VI. iii. 2    merry larks are ploughmen's. Love's L. L. v. 2 (song)    go while the hunmour lasts.... l'amsiog of Shrew, i.
make my heaven in a lady's lap..311enry VI. iii.2    doth sing as sweetly as the lark.. Mer. qf Venice, v. 1    where left we last? Here, madam..   -               "I
how hoe did hap moo eaen in Iis.... Richard III. ii. 1    I took this lark for a bunting.........All's Well, it. 5    last night she slept not..............      N.
to worry lambs, and lap their gentle       -     iv. 4    above the lorning lark.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induction)    but at last I spied an ancient.........           iv. 2
uncover, dogs, and lap........Timmn ofAthens, iii. 6    I thejaymorepreciouthan telark    -               iv. 3    I Iae arrived at last unto..........   -            
that lies on'bian's lap!.........-;.....       iv. 3    the lark that tirra-lirra... Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song)    at last, though long, our jarring....   -      v. 2
from the lap of Egypt's aw'idow..mteony 4-GClee. ii. I    arwhere mounting larks should sing...Richard II. iii. 3    my last good deed avas, to entreat.. Winter's Tale, i.
in Virgo's lap; give ml Pallas.. TilssAndronicuso, iv. 3    from the rising of the lark to........Henry V. iii. 7    far gone, when I shall gust it last.....         i. 2
ope her lap to Saint-seducing gold..Romoeo 4-Jul. i. I    stir witll the lark to-morrow.......Richard III. v. 3    but the last, 0 lords, when I have....   -       M  2
lady, shall I lie in your lap?..........Hamlet, iii. 2    I could o'ermount the lark........Henry VIII. ii. 3     thy mother appeared to me last night  a- iii.
I mean, my bead upon your 1ap? p1...       -    M. 2    dare us with his  cap, like larks......     -    iii. 2    my dignity would last but till twere             iv 3
pouar omr treasmres into foreign laps.... Othello, iv. 3    the busy day,  aked by the lark. Troilus 4- Gresslav. 2    at the last, do as the heavens have done       v.
LAPIS-wwhat is lapis, William?..Merry Wives, iv. 1    the lark at heaven's gate.... Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song)    which never my life may last to answer -               v. 3
no, it is lapis;  I prayyo...-    iv. 1    and morn to the lark less welcome..    -                       iii. 6    th at I oad' oWednesday last.   Gomedy ofiErrors,
LALNo, itreres lais;Ina-u......                                                                                       habt IhdoWerne.dyls.. Corndyof  Errv 
LAPLAND sorcerers inhabit bore... Gom.of Em-r. iv. 3    th    e raven doth not hatch a lark... 7itusAndron. ii. 3    if I last in this service, you must.... it. I
LAPPED-he, sir, was lapped in.... CyGmbeline, v. 5    ever raven sing so like a lark........ -            iii. 1    thought our lovo would last too long
LAPSE-the careless lapse of youth.. All's Well, ii. 3    the shrill-gorged lark so far cannot.        Lear, iv. 6    none of these, except it be the last
to lapse in fulness is sorer..........GCybeline, iii. 6    nightin gale, and not the lark... Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    since you saw me last................        v. I
LAPSED-be lapsed is this place..'welfthNight, iii. 3    it was the lark, the herald of the morn   -         iii. 5    I dreamt last night of the three wesed acbesh, in
that, lapsed in time and passion......Hamlet, iii. 4    nor that is not the lark, whose notes       -     iii. 5    gave thee the lie last night..........           i. 3
LAPSING-avitho ut lapsing suffir.. Coriolanus, v. 2    it is the lark that sings so out of tune    -        iii. a    on Tuesday last, a falcon............ i t. 4
LAPT —Bellona's bridegroom. lapt in.. Macbeth, i. 2   some say, the lark makes sweet...... -          iii. 5    made goesd to you in our last conference m- iii.
LAPWING-to seem the lapwing.Meas.foArMeas. i. 5    the lark and loathed toad change eyes   -                 iii. 5    and last, the hearty welcome........      -    iii. 4
where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs. MuchAdo, iii. I  LARRON-closet? villany! larron!.. Merry W4ives, i. 4    when was it she last walked........   -              iv. 3
from her nest the lapwing cries. Comedy of Err. iv. 2  LARTIUS-Titus Lartius, thou shalt. Coriolanus, i. 1    to the last syllable of recorded time..                  a..
this lapwing runs away with the shell.. Hamlet, v. 2    noble Lartiusl Hence! to your homes    -             i. I    yet I will try the last................          v.
LARD-and lards the lean earth.....lHenrysI V. im. 2    Titus Lartius, a most valiant......-   i. 2 (letter)    from first to last, the onset.......... KingJohn, im. 2
pasture lards the brother's sides.. Teson of Ath. iv. 3    your lord, and Titus Lartius, are set..    -      i. 3    in the last repeating, troublesome.....          iv. 2
LARDED-larded with my matter..Mersy Wives,iv. 6    to Lartius, and to Marcius battle...    -                 i. 6    O! when the last account............   -        iv. 2
should wit larded with malice. Troilus 4- Cressida, v.1   lhow is't with Titus Lartims?.......       -      I. 6    last in the field, and almost. v.
larded all with sweet flowers.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    Titus Lartius, must to Corioli back..    -          i. 9    throng and press to that last haold.... v.
an exact commission, larded with many   - a v. 2    Titus Lartius writes, they fou~lht....   -             i. I    since last I Went to France....Rich,-, d Isi.I
LARDER-I belong to the larder.. Henry VIII. v. 3    and to send for Tits Lartius, it remains -                ii. 2    ere I last received the sacrament
LARDING-he lie, larding the plain.. Henry V. iv. 6'LARUM-larum of jealousy.                    Merry Wiees, iii. 5   the last leave of thee takes.
LARGE-awas dukedom  large enough.. Tempest, i. 2    heard loud'larums, neighing steeds. Taming of Sh. i.     regreet the daintiest last3
confer atlarge of all that.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    or a common'Iarum bell?..........2Henry IV. iii. I      breathe my last in wholesome.             I
ninay confer at Serge..................    -    iii. 2    then shall we hear their'larumn.       Geriolanus, i. 4   as the lost taste of sweets (rep.)                m I
I'll show you here at large........Merry Wives, iv. e    with loud'laritms welcome them.. TitusAndron. i. 2    fierce blaze of riot cannot last.......             it.I
are not tlsese large enu    l ea      e Measue, l.a  LASCIVIOUS-of lascivious men.TouGeae.of Ver. ii. 7    small showers last long..                                   mm.
by some large jests line avill malee....Muilssch Ado, ii. 3    find you twenty lascivious turtles.. Merry Wives, ii.  I am the last of  oble Ewar......              i
never tempted her with word too large  -         iv. I    to be a dangerous and lascivious boy..All's Well, iv. 3    comes at the last, and with.........i. i2
and kiss thy fair large ears.. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 1    that lascivious young boy the count..    -         iv. 3    letters come last night.ss
and kiss ~~~~~~~~~~~thyeare ar                                                                                 ae lon astci-i......t........Rihr -I   iti. 1314
at large discourse, wile here........    -    a'. I    there are foundlaiscivious metres.... Richard II. ii. 1    and am I last that lknows it?........                  4
so to the laws at large I write my.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    lascivious, wanton, moore than well.l1 Henry VI. iii. I    was at last outfaced by Bolingbroke      -     iv. 1
and the world's large tongue proclaims   -        v. 2    lascivious Edward, amd thou.           3 Hensy VI. V. S    as from my deathbed, my last living               a' I
as large a charter as the wind.... As yo iLike it, ii. 7    to the lascivious pleasing of a lute.. Richard 111. 1. i    since I did see him hast...............     v. 3
a land at large, a potent..............    -. 4    that's a lascivious apprehension. Timon of A!hens, i. I    nor shall not be the last..............          v. b




LAS                                                  [426                                                         ]AT
ILAST —on Good-Friday last..........1 ItentyIV..1 2  LAST-that held it last........TitusAsdronicus, i. 2LATE-Banquo walked too late..                        acbeth  i 6
one of his company, last night....        -      ii.  I    be won at last, dissemble all your...   -       i. 2    men must not walk too late                 -
scarce wiped since thou drunk'st last   -        is. 4    the last true duties of thy noble so;;!    -      v. 3    it is too late; the life of all.        KisgJohnv 7
he held me, but last night..........            u iii. I    sharp physic is the last.Pericles, i. I                sake good tse boisterous late appal...ic.....s.. I
fallen away vilely since this last action? -     iii. 3    and at last devours them all.            -      ii. I    sestence,'plaining romeo too late....... 3
on Tuesday last to liste;; after news.2Hesry IV. i. I'tis come at last, and'tis turned.        -      ii. I    nke  aste, and come too  le.......
well, I cannot last ever..............           i. 2    and what's the sixth and last.......      -      ii. 2    tlen alt too late comes c-unsel.                 is I
where lay the king last night?......             is. I    for your sweet music this last night.    -       i. 5    that late -roke fron  the duse of                 ii I
at last, I spied his eyes; and methought i-. 2    at last, from Tyre, Fame answering -  i. tGower)    after ilae tossing on the breakinin.                       2
no longer ago than Wednesday last          -      is. 4    while summer days do lhst.         -     iv. 1    one day too late I lear (rep.)        s. -            2
to try our fortunes to the last mass..   -      iv. 2    this, as my last boon, give me.. -   v.  (Gower)    bobbles in a late disturbed.               1 HeryrI V. is. 3
we will eat a last year's pippin.......   v. 3    from first to last resolve you.......            V 3    is very late, i' faith.         les IV. ii. 4
my court'sy, last my speech..........           (epil.)    and crowned with joy at last.... -   v. 3 (Goner)    it grows late, we'll obed.         -      ii. 4
eleventh year o' the last king's reign.. Henry V, i. I    although the last, not least.Less s I    of wsics disease, our late kin.g, Ricsard  -                       iv. 1
that swaggered with me last night..   -         iv. 7    at last shame them derides..............is ods on late offenders.         -     i. 1
the teeth of August last.........1Henry VI. i. I    this last surrender of his will............ere is the life tat late I led                                      v. 3
fIght till the last gasp................   -     i. I    when saw you my fatherlast?.                       i     who are the late commissioners?......H ry. ii. 2
my lord, your honour is the last....   -         ii. 5    i' the last night's storm I such.iv                      that was quick in us but late........             ii. 2
will at last break out into a flame..    -    iii. I    know not where I did lodge last night             iv 7    out of late examples left by..                     ii. 4
shall we at last conclude............     -      v. 4    if his last purpose hold..         v. I    your grace the late  mbassadors..... 4
both at first and last................ -         v. 5    and from first to last told him soy                       lae, did he shine upos tle Englisl..lIlHsry VI. i. 2
so long as breath did last............lHsesry VI. i. I    and the tailor with his last. Iloino d-Juhse, i 2        hath the late overtrow wrosglt...i. 2
an  thust brea thing in this........      -      i. 2    since last yourself and I were in a mask? -om Henry, our late sovereign                                        3
us, I fear, at fast, lume's....   -              i. 2    that last is true, the sweeter rest....  is. 3    executed, in our late king's dtys?   i
we'll weed them all at last..........g i. 3               ave us the counterfeit fairly last night         is 4    your nephew, late despised Rielard         -
last time, I danced attendance on         I- i. 3  he's found, that hour is hisalst.its I    say, of late thou we.. despised.....                             -
shall be the last of the next month..    -  i. 3    bid him come to take his last farewell                its. 2    forbidden late to carry asy weapon        -
was the seventh and last............     s-. 2    eyes, look your last! arms,take your hast         v 3    thts late dissension, grown betwixt         -      h. I
have taken my last draught........ -           is. 3    last night of all, when yon same star.. Haslet, i. I    as sure as in this hate betrayed toon      -     iii. 2
to the pound, the last subsidy......   -       iv. 7    our last king, whose image even but nos    -    i. h    they that of late, were darin  with          -      ih. 2
flames of tile last day................ -        v. 2    and at last, upon his will' I sealed.       -    i. 2    noble duke of Bedford, late deceased       -      iii. 2
if for the last, say,-ay, and to it....3Henry VI. is. I    at last a little shaking of mine..........-   ii. 1    it is lo  te; I canot send them!. 4
yon and I met at St. Alban's last....            is. 2    and, to the last, bended their light on se       ii. I    too late comes rescue.-.iv. 4
longer than a wonder lasts..........            iii. 2    face is valanced since I saw thee last....       ii. 2    early and late, dehating to and fro.2.Ilesry VI. i..
guerdoned at the last with shame?.           ii, 3    saw you last, by the altitude of..........  ii. 2    thy  ate explois done in
therefore, at last, I firmly am......          iii. 3    first mouthed, to be last swallowed.           iv. 2    how isolent of late ie is bcome.... -            ii. I
at last, by notes of household harmony   -    iv. 6    last, and as much containinsg as all these          iv. I    b   now of late, not able to.        -     iv. 2
Mosutague hath breathed his last..... v. 2    houses that lie makes, last tfll doomsday           v. I    sh    yo.aevo.us..                         -      iv. 8
bittaast, I well might hear...... -    v. 2    that our last king Hasulet overcame               v. I    bereft thee of thy  leutoo hate.....Hesry I. ii.
la gt, I he ard, they lay......Richard III it. 4    he will last you some eight year (rep.        v. I    whsere fame, hale entering at.            -     iii. 3
si t I saw hum                          us............ -  it. 4    have Iod~ed till the last trumpet.   v I    aid, which late I promised........     -. 3
roelst me last where now we meet.    -          iii. 2    patience in our last night's specel.        -   v: 1    what hate misfortune is befalhen            -     iv. 4
iniyourdebt for your last exercise.       -     iii. 2    that policy may either last so long.... Othello, h. 3    as Henry's late presaging prophecy        -      iv.
when I was last in Holborn........        -    iii.4    I'll perform  it to the last article.        -   itt. 3    lord Hasthngs' late imprisonme.. Richardl1. i. 3
not to incur the last, definitively....    -            ii. 7    he did, from first to last..................-   iii. 3    to te story we ate talked of.-           ii. 
last, and nwc rejoice in them? (rep.)..    -    iv. 2    one more, and this the last..............-    v. 2    too ate ie died  ht mit    e                  -     iii. 
when last I was at Exeter..........       -     iv. 2  LASTED-lasted long; but on Lss botli..AII's Well, i. 2    came too hale of our iset.         -      it. 5
and came I not at last to comfort you?  -        iv.      which while it lasted, gave king.... 3Hesrsy VI. ii. 6    te late demand that you did.-                    iv. 2
last longer telling than. thy kindness'    -    iv. 4  LASTING-withl gold on lasting pillars. Tesunpest, v. I    have got by the late voyage. Ilesryill. i. 3
last? Sweetly in force unto her (rep.)    -      iv. 4    keep fresh and lasting............sTweflhNigt i. I        - shall be ate else.
the last was I, that felt thy tyranny      -     v. 3    to give mine enemy a lasting wink.. Wintess T'i. 2    did you not of hate days hear.-.ii..1
slice last we saw in France?......Henry VII  i. I    from the couch of lasting night.... King John, iii. 4    betwixt too early and too late.                -      ii. 3
till the last made former wonders its    -        i. I    and body to their lasting rest.           -      v 7    yoor hate censure both of his truth         -     iii. I
to this last costly treaty.........      -      i. I    and lasting fealty to the new-made.iRichard IT. v: 2    the late queen's gentlewoman.             -     iii. 2
had the king in his,last sickness failed                  i hope, begins ourhjasti  oy..         Hesry VI. v.7       on have done of late by your power              iii. 2
the last hour of my long weary life..            m im. I    purchase with still lastinsg war.... Richard III. iv. 4 ]Ield a hate court at Dunstsble   -.iv. I
for I feel the last -it of my greatness    -     iii. I    had made a lasting spring.. Hesry VIII. iii. 1 (song)    and the king's late scruple.-.iv. I
last, that the lady Anne, whom the king          iii. 2    us thy lasting friends.. Filsidrossicus, fi. 4 (ler)    and the late marriage made of  -..                 v. I
hove thyself lasts cherish those          -      its,     thisworld to meis like a lsting storiu.PesieleoivI      tlat comfort comes too late.-.iv...
iuventory of all I have to the last pennm    -   iii. 2    lasting labour of his pilgrimagel lio  i-Juliet, iv. 5    nwhither 00 hate? Case you from   -.v.1
at our last encounter, the duke of....           iv. I    sweet, not hasting, the perfume...... s..H lct, i. 3    some touch of your hate business  -..v. I
at last, wills easy roads, he caine....    -    iv. 2    and hence, pursue me lasting strife....    -   iii. 2    of late heard meausy grievous, I do say    -      v. 1
he himself foretold, should be his last   -      iv. 2  LASTLY-and lastly amid finally.... MerrY W~ives, i. 1    I hispe, I am not too hate; and yet.. -             v. 2
the last is, for my men........           -      iv. 2    sixth and lastly, they have belted (rep.)slssch Ado,v.lI   as, of late days, nour neighbours.... -         v. 2
the king to do me this last right....    -    iv. 2    lastly, if I do fail in fortune of.. 211cr. of Venice, ii. 9    what, am I poor of hates  Trsilts; 8l-Crcssida, ii i. 3
and, last, eat up himself....Troilus 4f Cressida, i. 3    lastly, hurried here to this place. Winte~ro's/e, iii. 2    but its these fields of hate.......     -     iii. 3
your last service was sufferance....    -      ii. 1    and, lastly, to confirm that..... 3Hesss-y I'. iii. 3    for my own part, I came in late..    -          iv. 2
Iwill come last........... -                   iii. 3    lastly, he frets, that Lepidsis.... Antonsy 4-Cleo. iil. 6    wero his fellsws but of late.... ~imson of Ahlesns, i.I
look in thy last nork, where  F. imon of Athens, h. I    lastly, myself utnkisidly banished.. Til'suAsidron. v. 3    and hate, five thousand to Varro... -           ii. 1
lise last asked the question......        -      ii. 2  LATCH1-should not latchs them..... Ilorehl/, iv. 3    though you hear siss  (too latel)... -                ii. 2
must I be Isis last refssge?......       -     Mi. 3  LATCHEID-hast thoui yet latched.. Mid. N. Os. Ml. 2    I have but little gold of late..... -                 iv. 3
that I'll requsite it last?'.......       -      iii. 3  LATCHES-latches to Isis entrance.. hinter's T. iv. 3    amid suspect, also, are placed too late      -      iv. 3
bear himself is the last conflict.... -        hhi. 5  LATE-be not too late.........Temnpest, iv. I    profit meet, and come too hate..... -                       v. 1
thsis is Timon's last; who stuck.... -          iii. 6    as late I have beems............ -    v. I    our hale noble master. Have I...    -                       v. I
whilst this poor wealth lasts.....        -      iv. 3    as great to me, as hate.......... -    v. 1    and bring thy nens so late.......Coriolosiss, I.6
and last so long enough!.......            -     v. 2    saw sir Eglamour of late?... Taoenols. of Verssta, v. 2    come I too late? (rep.)........-                   ill6
tlsere camernews from him last night.Corioisssss,i. 3    lo be up early, and down hate.....erry W~ices, i. 4    amid, of late, n-hen corn was given..    -         iii.I
he had, before this last expedition..    -     ii. I    than a minute too hate........            -      ii. 2    nwsom hate you have named.-........1
and last general in our well-found..            is 2    in hum that was of hate a heretie....    -      iv. 4    will, too late, tie headen pounds.-.....         I
for this last, before and in Corioli....        s ii 2    and so is now, or was so very late. Twe-fth Nfight, i. 2    lie is grown most kind of hat e..... -         iv. ii
as now at last given hostile s......            mii 3    to be up late, is ts be up hale.....        -      ii. 3    I do observe you now of late.... Julius Ct oar, i. 2
you had more beard, when I last saw you -        iv. 3'tis too ilae to go to bed now:i..s..     -      ii. 3    vexcd I am of hate, with passions  -...i. 2
this last old man, whom wills....         -      v3      commend my yellow stockings of late   -           ii. 5    lie is osuperstitious grown of hlae.     -...ii. I
but wvith Isis last attempt hoe.......3     1saw thee late at the count.....           -     iii. I    and great,.of late upon me: I must        -      ii. 2
this is the last; so we will home....      -     v         e made each other but so late ag-o.     -      V: 1    Iwusas of hate as petty to his ends.Atonlsy6-Cleo. Mi. 1 0
till at the hast, I seemed his.......5'is too hate. You are tooecold(rep.) Meas. for~reao.iil2    of hate, ohem   I cricd, ho'......    -    ii. I I
what faults he made before the hast..      -      v       yon seemed of hale to make......           -      ii. 4    those that served Mark Antonv bsst late -       iv. I
his last offence to us shall have....     -      v.     late come from the See........             -      iii. 2    I dread, too late. Too late, good Diosoed -    iv. hI
what was Ilse hast cry for?..... folios Ccvsar, i 2       wohio called here of late?........         -     iv. 2    a widow, that hae liso married......Cyssbeiioc, i. I
touches osirself, shall be last served..        suM. I    yon have of hate stood out against.... Muich Ado, i. 3    she halls been readisng hate the tahe.   -      ii. 2
though last nst least us los-c.....             its. I    for meeting her of hate, beisisd..'Ohid. N. Dr. iv. I    I am glad, I was up so hate......          -      ii. 3
be patient till the hast.mum ii 2    of learning, late deceased in beggary                          -      v. I    mist seen of hate? grant, heaveno.-......ci
this speech were else your host'                 iv. 3    our late edict shall strongly stan~d... Love'sL. L. i. 1    host asny of thy ilae master's garments  -    ii
then is Ibis the very hasIt sume.....            v.      to study now it is too hale, climb....    -      i. 1    of hate, of this nwar's purpose'....    -       iv. 2
last of all Ilse Homasis, fare thee well!I        v    Russians left us but of hate......            -      v. 2    thess all too late I brisog this fatal. TilusoAsdroas. ii. 4
and, thus last night, here iii.....               v. 5    hie caine too late, the ship was. slereh. sf Vensice, ii. 8    whn-bosbut oflhate, eartis, sea, aiodair..Periclci, i. 4
come, my queen;, last nighstyon.. Antony  -Cleo. i I    that have of hate so huddled.....           -     iv.      prissees, illis too hate to talk of hove..    -   ii. 3
at thle last, best; see, when, amid ushere        i3      te pardons, that I late pronounced..    -       ho-. I    whom Ilelieanus hate advaneed   -   iv. 4 (Gower)
last thhisig he did, dear queen (rep.) s.         i 5     tat of late this duke baths Waen.. As yosiLike it, i. 2    these hate eclipses iss the sun........Lear, i. I
since I saw you last, there us.          -...   mm. 6    at fourseore, it is too hate a uweek....    -    ii. 3    perceived a most faint useglect of late.    - i4
but, first, or last, your fine Egyptian          mm. 6    1 nas very lato more near her......AIlls Well, i. 3    too much; of hate iP the frown....... - i
to-morrow the last of many battles'..            iv. 1    whiieh late n-as in soy miobler tlsoogltst    -   ii. 3    which of late~tranoform you....... - i
hsils last day uvas a shrewd one to us           iv. 9    diograces have of late knocked.... -            iv. 1    noe, that too hate repents.......... -. 4
tar, that the last I spoke was, Antony          iv  I      is too hate to pare her nails.....       -      v. 2    very late, to strike at me......... - i
thie last she spalse was, Anton yl...         iv. 12    but hove, that comes too hate, hike....    -      v: 3    the very fellow that of hate displayed....  - is. 4'tis theha  secrvice that I shall              iv. 12   this ring was his of late........            -      v. 3    my life, but lately, very hate........          Mis 4
the poor ha. I lay uposn thy hips               iv. m  13    the life that hate I led.... Tassisgoaf Shi. iv. I (osong)    what letters had you late from France?..  Mm; 7
and take the. tst wrarmtho of soy lips           V.2     tan moever, for noyer too late.....        -      v. I    the traitors hate footed in the kingdom  M.us 7
bravest at the -1;she leveled....                v. 2    spread of late into a goodly bulk.. Winte-roTale, ii. I    at her hate being here.......my....            iv 
whso was last wtih them.......                 v. 2    and privy to this their late escape....    -       ii. I    done, and n-e shall come too lat Rlomseo.Jui~et, i. 4
whlat was the last, that lie spake.... Cs sibelise, i 4    who htalhath beat her husband....    -      ii. 3    by my fay, it n-axes late........           -      i
an argument that fell out last night       -.5     le is of hate much retired.......          -     iv. I    seen nulinown, and known too late!I    -           i 
wisnnsug both of fist Aand last.....             m. I    buththey come usot too hate now.... -           iv. 3    back againo, that hate thou gayest me      -      it. I
anid his name is at last gasp.....              s 6    discord which of hate sprung frosn. ooscdy of Err. i. I    moake isaste, for it gos very late...      -     mum. 3
conifident I am, last; night'torso oss..    -  msi 3    mather approachedltoo late..-                     i. 2    thy hand;'tis late; facewell,good-uiglit -      M  
MY lord, when last I wrest to vs-lol hes        misi    come, Antipholus, we dine too st..           -      ii. 2'tis very hate, she'll not come drown.. -      iii. 4
whilst ssumm er I oslo, amid I hive here   -     iv. 2    faiths no; he comes too late.-.....             iii. I    Tybalt being slain so late, it may..   -        us; 4
last nighit Ilse very gods osen-ed               mu..      v 2    and the late dignities heaped up....Macbet/i,i. e    afore me, it toneo very hate.......    -     misi 4
that was the last thwat wore...'iisus-tdroni~cus, s. I    he hsath honoured me of late.....        -      i.7    is sloe not down so hate. or up so early?  -
and stow at last, ladess withs hiosiour's  -      si I    so halo, friessd, ere you wesit to bed (rep.) -   ii. 3    late, early [Cal. Knui.-Isltr, tide) ]u




LAT                                                  [427 ]                                                    LAV
LATE —whom late I noted.. Romeo 4' Juliet, v. I  LAUGH-to laugh at my wife (rep.) Merry Wives, v. 5  LAUGHING-looks still laughing..2lHery VI. iH. 4
that consorts, so late, the dead?...... -        v. 3    and laugh this sport o'er............ -          v. 5    there was such laughing  (rep)  Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2
ty our late dear brother's death........Hamlel, i. 23    unless you laugh and minister.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    at what was all this. laughing?......   -          i. 2
he hath very oft of'late given private....  -    i. 3    will laugh yourselves into stitches..    -        iii. 2    times, that weep with laughing.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3
of late made many tenders of his........-    i. 3    why laugh you at such.............. -                v. I    follow him laughing to his grave..Antony~ Cleo. i. 2
given him any hard words of late?......-.ii. I    all themselves laugh mortal....Meas.forMeas. ii. 2  LAUGHING-STOGS to other....Merry Wives, iii. I
I have of late, (but, wherefore, I know..  -   ii. 2    laugh when I am merry..............MuchAdo, i. 3  LAUGHTER-a laughter............                Tempest, ic. 1
comes by the means of the late innovation -   ii. 2    did he never make you laugh?...... -                ii. I    hath present laughter.... TwelfthNight, ci. 3 (song)
where late the diadem stood............-   ii. I2   then they laugh at him, and beat him    -              ii. I    may rather pluck on laughter than..   -           v. I
you are so sick of late, so far from cheer   -   iii. 2    she would laugh me out of myself..    -        iii. I    of loud laughter never shed.. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1
it is the poisoned cup; it is too late...... -    v. 2    to laugh moderately; or to forbear.. ove'sL. L. i. I    virtue, thou enforcest laughter.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1
affairs from England come too late......-    v. 2    triumph, leap, and laugh at it?...... -              iv. 3    0 I am stabbed with laughteril......            v. 2
which late on hopes depended.......... Othello, i. 3    and critic Timon laugh at idle toys!        -      iv. 3    such a zealous laughter, so profound              v. 2
one prayer. It is too late.................. -   v. 2    to make my lady laugh.............. -            v. 2    to move wild laughter in the throat..              v. 2
LATE-BELOVED, all his......Timon ofsAthens, i. I    and laugh u pon the apple of her eye?    -               v. 2    witll mirth and laughter let old.. Mse. of Venice, c. I
LATED-now spurs the lated traveller.Macbelt, iMi. 3    you, to laugh, and leap, aned say..-Mer. of Venice, i. I    and the increase of laughter..........All's Well, ic. 4
I aol so bated in the world..Antony 8Cleopatra, iii. 9    and laugh, like parrots, at a bag-piper   -        i. I    for the love of laughter..............   -      iii. 6
LATE-DECEASED emperor's sons.. Titus And. i. 2    when shall we laugh? say wlhen?....   -                     i. I    stay themselves fromnlaughter. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)
LATELY-that hath lately suffered.... Tempest, ii. 2    do we not laugh? if you poison us..   -              iii. 1    stopping the career of laughter....Winter's Tale, i. 2
it was to be beaten,till lately....'derry Wivesv. I    oft your grace was wont to laugh..AsyouLike it, ii. I    to laughter, as Itake it, if the gosd               ci. 1
though lately we intended to.... Twelfth Night, v. I    I did laugh, sans intermission.....       -      ii. i7    making that idiot, laughter, keep.. King John, cM. 3
the gentleman that latelystole.-erch.of Venice, iv. I    they most must laugh; and why, sir          -      ii. 7    for a week, laughter for a month....I tesryl V. c. 2
that did but lately foil the sinewy. As you Like it, ii. 2    I will laugh like a hyen............ -       iv. I    anything that tends to laughter....2IenrylV. i2
the king very lately spoke of him....All's Well, i. I    is not a thing to laugh to scorn    --    v. I (sough    prince'I1Harry in continual laughter..   -         v. I
had you not lately an intent.       -       i. 3    that done, laugh well at me..........All's Well, ii. I    an argument of laughter to.,3'ionofAthens, iii.3
you were lately whipped, sir.                    ii. 2    my master wink and laugh upon Taming of Sh. iv. 4    but thorough lust, and laughter,.              -!v. 3
for lately we were bound......Comedy of Errorr, v. I    Camillo and Folixenes laugh at.. Wioter'sTale, ii. 3    scars to move laughter only......Coriolanus, ci. 3
these hands, so lately purged of.... KisgJohn, iii. I    they should not laugh, if I could reach  -        ii. 3    yea, for my laughter, when you.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3
who lately landed, with some......Richard II. iii. 3    laugh my woes to scorn......Comedy of Errors, ii.          but mirth and laughter to his Brutus    -        iv. 3
who lately came from the king...... -           v. 5    0 Lord, i must laugh................ -          iii. 1    his eyes in flood with laughter......Cymbeline, i. 7
did lately meet in thle intestine..I..HenryIV. i. I    there's one did laugh in his sleep......Macbeth, i. 2     heart with extreme laughter.. TilusAndronicus, v. I
the earl of March hath lately married   -          i. 3    laugh to scorn the power of man...... -   iv. I    and benefits to laughter and contempt....Lear, i. 4
bated like eagles having lately bathed   -       iv. 1    wilflaugh a siege to scorn............ -   v. ivthe wort returns to laughter.
lately come from swine-keeping....    -        iv. 2    weapons laugh to scorn, brandished....    -   v. 7    not refrain from lie excess of laughter Ot/eto,.v. I
a mass or two lately killed about her.I2HenrylF. v. 4    thy hand to laugh a little..........1 Henry l. ii. 4LAUNCE-kind of the Launces. Two Ge/t. of Ver. cc. 3
I was lately here in the end of....    -      (epil.)   to laugh at gibing boys, and stand..    -          iii. 2    Launce, away, away, aboard........            ii. 3
highness, lately sending into France.. Henry V. i. 2    nor a man-cannot make him iaugh.`2fenrylV. iv. 3    LauneI by mine honesty..........
he was lately sent from your........3Henry VI. ii. I    lie shall laugh without intervallums    -          v. I    but, Launce, how say'st thou........                5
genitlereni, lately attendant on....Richard IlI. ii. 1    0 you shall see himi laugh, till...... -        v. I    I pray  tee, Lance, a' if thou..... I
but lately splinted, knit, and joined..    -      cm. 2    more than did laugh at it..............ttenry V. i. 2    hoc now, signior Launce?..M.... I
Campeius is arrived, and hately.... Ienry VIIL ii. I    unless it be to laugh at me.......... -           v. 2    I tell you what, Launce, his man....             iv. 2
but'tis so lately altered, that........ -      iv. 1    I laugh to see your ladyship so......I Henry VI. ii. 3    where is Lauvnce?. i2
Ventidius lately buried his father. Timon qfAth. ii. 2    it made me laugh to see the villain.. 2Henry VI. ii. h  LAUNCELOT Gobbo (rep.) Merchant of Vecice, cim.2
true, timat you have lately told us.... Coriooanus, I. h    the encious people laugh, and bid me    -       ii. 4    honest Launcelot, take heed (rep.).m. I2
by thee lately is left untendered.... Gymbeline, iii. I    the world may laugh again.......... -           ii. 4    my honest friendu Launcelot, being               ic. 2
that lately didst descend into.. TitusAndronieus, ii. 4    shall laugh at this a twelvemnonth. Richard rIl. iii. 2    conscience says, Launcelot, budge not   m- i. 2
I saw you lately,c when you caught.... Pericles, iv. 1    no more to make you laugh.... Henry V/It. (prol.)    whether one Launcelot, that dwells.                  c. i2
lie sought my life, but lately, very late.. Lear, iii. 4    I cannot choose but lacgh.... Troilus 4-Cressida, i. 2    talk you of young master Launeelot?   -        c. 2
thou wast but lately dead......Romeo dJuiet, iii.3    from his deep cihest laughss out...... -. i3    master Launcelot. Your worship's (rep.) c- it.
I lay with Cassio lately; and, being.. Othello, iii. 3    I would laugh at that miracle...... -          v. 4    of young master Launcelot? (rep.)..  c-. 2
LATER-I take't,'tis later, sir........Macbeth, ii. I    at others' lives may laughs... Timon of Al/cn, iv. 3    master Launcelot; talk not of (ep.)                  cc. I
LATEST-at tle latest minute of., Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I could weep, and I could laugh.... Coriolanus, ii. I    you are not Launcelot, my boy...... i2
the latest breath, that gave........KinglJohn, iii. 1    strokes, as'tic to laughs at them..       -     iv. 1    I am Launcelot, your boy that was..               cm. 2
(ice latest news oct hear, is, that.... Richird 11. v. 6    this usnatural scene they laugh at..   -      v. 3    bct I am Launcelot, lie Jeo's man                 cm. I
the very latest counsel that........2Hec'yl V. iv. 4     I durst not laugh, for fear of......Julius CGesar, i. 2    if thou be Launcelot, thou art mine      -      c i. 2
this is the latest-parle we will........Hesry V. iii. I    and laugh at this hereafter.......... -        ii. I    and Launcelot, soon at supper shalt   c- i. 3
this is the latest glory..............I Henry VI. iv. I    to chide, to laugh, to weep.. Antony  G Cleopatra, i. 1    farewell, good Launcelot............. -      im. 3
father breathed his latest gasp......3Henry VI. ii. I    thus day langh away Iis fortune            -. 6    friend Launcelot, what's the news?..   -          ic. 4
acid, to his latest gasp, cried out......   -     v. I    laugh at us, while we strut..........   -    iii. I      my husband, Launcelot, what you say  m- M.u
shall apply thy latest words.. Troilus, Cressidao i. 3    meantime, laugh at his challenge....   -        iv. I    of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus   -        cc. 5
the latest of my wealth I'll share. Tison of Alh. cv. I    you laugh, sen boys, or ocomeei....      -      v. I    Lanceelot amid I are out; lie tells me            cii. 5
their latest refuge was to send him.. Coriolanus, v. 3    laughs frIom's free hlngs, cries......Cyibeline, i. 7    with. child by you, Launcelot........l          iii. 5
the latest service to my mister.. Julius Ccesar, v. 5,t fbols I laugh, not fear them...... -         iv. 2  LAUNCIIED-hcath launched above Trohl.  CGress. is.2
that I bring unto their latest home. TilusAndron. i. 2    why dost thou laugh! it fits not..'ilusAndron. iii. I    [Knt.] body, launched mnine arm........Lear, ic. I
make this his latest freswell.......... -        i. 2    to make the world laugh at me........Pericles, v. I  LAUND-for thro' this laund anon..3cHenry VI. c. I
latest favour [Col. Knt.-obsequies1..Romn.8-Juiet, v. 3    and laughs at my departure..............Lear, i. 5  LAUNDRESS-to the laundress (rep.) M/erry W. iii. 3
to leave that latest, which concerns..../Othello, i. 3    do not laugh at me.......................-   v. 7  LAUNDRY —or iis cook, or hIsis lauidry  -               i. 2
LATE-WALKING-                                               and laugh at gilded butterflies.......... -   v. 3  LAURA-Laura, to his lady..  ).Romeo, Juliel, i. 4
decay of lust and late-walking..  Merry Wives, v. 5    dost thou not laugh! No, coz.... Romeo 4,.Juiet, i. I  LAUREL-aand laurel crown........ 3/ H sry VI. mx, 6
LATH-with dagger of lath. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 (song)    yet I cannot choose but laugh......            -    i. 3    crowns, sceptres, laurels......sroilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
thy kingdom with a dagger of lath.. I Henry IV. ii. 4    call mediars, when they laugh ilone           -   ii. I    bound with la-urel boughs.... 7itusAndronicus, i. 2
a sword. though made ofa lath.... 2 Henry VI. iv. 2    at lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs -   ii. 2  LAURELED-sit laureled victory? Antoti ij Cleo. i. 3
your halls giced within your _sheath..Titus Asid. ii. I    why did you laugh thenowhen I said.. Hamlet, ii. 2  LAURENCE-friar Lairecnce itei. Two Gem of- v.e
a Tartar's painted bow of laths..Rocceo fi-Juliet, i. 4    the clown shall make those laughs...... -   ii. 2    at friar Laurence' cell be shrived.. Romeo dJul. ii. 4
LATIN-yyoc spake in Latin then.. Merry Wives, I. I    though it make tle uns'kilful laugh....  -   iii. 2    hie you lhence to friar Laurence' cell                  c m E. 5
hang hog is Latin for bacon.......... -          v. I    themselves laugh, to set on some (rep.)..  -   iii. 2    he is hid at Laurence' cell...........          iii. 2
that s theLatin word for........Love'sL.Lost, iii. I    make her laugh at that..................-    v. I    displeased lmny father, to Laurence' cell             c M. 5
I smell false Latin..................   -        v. I    to snake fools laugh i' the alehouse.... Othello, iH. 1    is my daughter g otte to friar Laurence? -     iv. 2
he hath neither Latin, French.. Mer. q Venice, i. 2    loo w, hou Ie laughs already............. i    am enjoined by hsoly Laurence to fall    -    iv. 2
wills a priest that 1.eke Latin.... Ason Like it, iii. I2 denies it faintly, and laughs it out......      iv. 1    met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell -         iv. 2
ovlcat-Ice heoTs in Latin. a gof Srew,        so, so; t    hey laugh, that win..............w     iv. I  LAUS-]icus teo, bone intellhi....Love'oL. Loot, v
in Greek, Latin, and other languages    -         ii. I  LAUGHcIABLE-jest be laughable. Mer. Of Vesiee, i. I  I,AVATCGt-good monsieur Lavatch.. All's Well, v. 2
thus ic Latin, Prmeclarissimus filius..Henry V. v. 2  LAUGHED-'twas you we lhughed at.. Tempest, ii. I  LAVE- to lave her dainty hands.. Tamiing of Sh. ii. I
assay with Icim   he speaks Latin.1/Hesy FVL iv. 7    owhen you laughed, to crow. Two Gene. of Verona, ii. I    must lave our honou's in these......IMacbeth, ill. 2
0 my good lord, no Latin......... Hensry VIII. iii. 1    you'll ie laugFhed at................//irry Wives, i. 1    altsough she lave them hourly.. Titusinsdroo. iv. 2
LATTEIN-of this latten bilbo......Merry Wives, i. I    not marked, or not laughed at....../uchAdo, ii. 1  LAVEE-et la truie lavde au bourbier.RHesryV. ii
LATTER end of his commsnonwealth... Tempest, ii. I    after lie hath laughed at such........   -            ii. 3  LAVENDER-hot lavonder, minits. Wister'sTale,iv. 3
at (ie Iatter esid of a sea-coal fire.. Merry iveo, i. 4    when we have laughed to see....Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2  LAVINIA-gracious Lavinia.. TitusAntdronicus. I
oriig it in the latter ed of a play.Mid.N.Drea, iv. I    wisth that all laughed, and elapped.. Love's o  L. v. 2    Lavinia, livec outkve thy father's..                2
for the latter emcd of isis name       Love's L. Lost, v. I mnillion; laughed at my losses..Mes. of Vesice, iii. 1    Lavinia will I make my empress....      -      i. 2
bring your latter hazard back.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1    so lie laughed, and let isc g0      Asyos Likeit, iii. 4    Laviniayou are not dioicleased...... -          i. 2
iatc host out its sour latter timnes... All's Well, ii. 3    whomn soicetime I have laughed withi. Ali's Well, v. 3    thanks, sweet Lavinia: Roomans....     -      i. 2
somietlinig at tlie latter end ofa dircicer  -   ii. 5    laughed in his face; and, when....3Herty VL. ii. I    treason, my lord: Lavinia is surprised   -           i. 2
therefore, thy hatter vows........../Kitg John, iii. I    of their lewdness, andbelaughedat. Henry VIIf. i. 3    restore Lavillia to the emiperor...... -           i. 2
fareiwell, thsoct latter spring........1 HenryIV. i.    lost asnong ye, laugihed at, scorned?      -     iii. I    died in honour and Laviccia's cause..    -        i. 2
wcell, to the latter end of a fray......  -     iv. 2    laughed, that her eyes ran (rep.) Troilus  G Cress. i. 2    icc the rescue of Lavinia, with his.. -.           2
to-grace this lo tter age with..........  -      v. I    and I-Hector laugheai. Al wulct I...... i2   and fear not, lords, and you, Layinia    -                      i. 2
joiu together at the latter day........Henry V. iv. 1    I should save laughed too (rep.)....    -         i. 2    Lavinia, tho' you left me like a  churl   -       i. 2
in the Fatter end, and she must......     -      v. 2    and all the rest so laughed, that it..    -       i. 2    you are my guest, Lavinia, and your    - i. 2
bosom spend my hatter gasp........l Henry VF. ii. 5    wouldst thou ]have lauclhed, had I.. Coriolanus, ii. I    plead my passions for Laviiis a's love    -       H. I
in devotion spend my latter days..3 Heiy fI. iv. 6    lest I be-laughed at, leii I......Julius  Ccesar, ii. 2    ms Lavinia then become so loose...... i
express tliee in thy 1.tter spirit~s.. Tision icfAth. v. 5    1 must be hlaughed at...... Astoey 6G Cleopalra, ii. 2    I love Lavinia more than all the world  -
fits my latter part of life.. Antonydy fCleopatra, iv. 6    more laughed at, that I shiruid once    -      ii. 2    Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope    -
born in these latter times......Pericles, i, (Gower)    I laugihed him out of patience (rep.)       -      ii. 5    she is Lavinia, therefore must be loved  -
may the two latter darken and expend    -   iii. I    negligence may well be laughed at.. Cymiberine, i. I    not more chaste than this Lavinia
LATTER-BORN, had fastened. Comedy Of Erroso. I    not s deaths's dart, heit  lasghced at    --   is. 2    acd revel in Lavinia's treasury....... it. I
LATTICE-good window of lattice....JAl's Well, ii. 3         she laughed, aid told thse Moor.. TitusAndron. iv. 3    Lavinia, how say you? I say, no....         -     ii. 2
LAUD-I laud them, I praise them.1 HenryI V. iii. 3    and haudghed so hc'artils, that both..    -            v. I    speak, my Lavinia, what accursed ]land  -    iii. I
laud be to God! even there........2HenryIV. iv. 4    did younerceive how fie laughed......Othello, iv. I'tis well, Laviniiq, that thsoulhast 550         -     iii. I
more laud than gilt oerdusted. Troilus G- Cress. iii. 3  LAUGHI tL-a common laugecr....JJuliusCcesar, i. 2    is dear Lavinia, dearer than my soul    -             c
[Col.] chanted snatches of old lauds.... Hamlet iv. 7  LAUGHEST thou, wreteh?.     I Henry VI. i. 3    gentle Lavinia, let cue kiss thy lips.  --       ii. I
LAUDABLE-laudable attempt.. Twett Aight, iii. I    thou aitie death, os'icc 1 sghest us..    -                iv. 7    ahs, my Lavinia, I will wipe thy c.heels -          i
where, to do harin, is iften laudable.. MIacbeth, iv. I  LAUGHING —ierselfowith lasghcing.. MuchiAdo, ii. I    Lavinia, thou shalt be emnployed ic.                  mm
LAUDIS-laudis sumima sit..........311enry VI. i. 3    some be of laughing, as, hal  ha he!            -     iv. I    farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister..            c
LAUGH-use to laugh at nothing (rep.) Tempest, it. I    mislead night-wanr ders, laughing.Mid. hr. Dr. ii. I           nor Lucius, nor Lavinis lives....    Iii. I
will you laugh me asolep..............   -   ii. 1       which shallow thughing hearers..Love's L.Lost, v. I       Lavinia,   " with  mee  IIll to thy closet        M. 2
I shalil laughs myself to death..........   -. I    I do love it better than iughingAs   youLike it, iv, I    liny aunt Lavincia follows me every               iv. I
I shall never laugh but in......l..... lerry Wives, i. 4 I should die will laugi              m        Shi. Hi       my nihece Lavinia by these signs?....    -     iv. i
revenged on Falstaff, and laugh at Page -        ii. I     cere't not for laughsiig, I shul d..I rem'y IV. ii. I    how now, Lavinia? Marcus, whatimeans -.    iv. I
that often jest and laugh............ -           iv. I    another half stadl laughing by......c. tcy V.i.       Lavinia, shalia  I read? this is...  -    iv. I




LAY                                                     [428]                                                      LAY
LAVINIA-Lavinia, wert thou. TilusAndronicus, iv. I  LAW-by law of nature, and of nations.. lenry P. ii. 4  LAWFUL -a lawful deed (rep.)......tAll's W'ell iii. 7
look here, Lavinia; thi:s sandy plot..   -       iv.      prerogatifes and laws of the wars.... -          iv. I    if this be not a lawful case for me.. Taiming of S. i. 2
Lavinia, kneel; antd kneel, sweet boy    -       iv. 1    save defeated the law, and outrun..    iv. I    is it lawfsl, pray you, to see.        Winter's1ale, is 2
iniac: Marcus, look to my.     fiv. I     or before breach of the king's laws       -     iv. 1    my s p ell is lawful; do not shun her.
come, come, Lavinia; look, thy foes               V. 2'tis expressly against tile law of aruss    -     iv. 7    let it be an art lawful as eating......   -       v. 3
whilst that Lavinia'tween her stumps  -          v. 2    there is any martial law in tile'orld      -     iv. 8    lays most lawful claim to............iss rJohn, i. I
Lavinia. come, receive the blood                          I'll v. 2  I  be no breaker of the law.........sI Hery VI. i. 3    his lawful king, cut off the sequence   -  it.
die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame....   -         v       been atruant in the law. o                              the sight ofius, your lawful kisn    - -          1
My father, and Lavinia, shall forthwvith  -       v.     frame the law unto my will........ -              ii. 4    then Isy the lawful power that I....    -          I
LAVISH-but not lavish, means..Mcas. forMeas.. 2    nice sharp quillets of the law....... -                  ii. 4    0 lawful let it be, that I have room..          iii.
curbing his lavish spirit...............lacbelh, i. 2    the law of arms is such.............. -     iii. 4    we thought ourself thy lawful king.Richard II. iii. 3
had I so lavish of my presence....l HenryIV. ii. 2    a certain question in the iaw........ -            iv. 1    is it notlawful, an' please your......HenryV. iv. 8
when means and lavish manners.. 2 Henry I V. iv. 4    I crave the benefit of law of arms....   -          iv. I    and the lawful heir of Edward kisg. l Hesry VI. ii. 5
he used his lavish tongue..........I Henry VI. i. 5    by law to be thy privilege...........       -      v. 4    doubting thy birth and lawful progeny            iii. 3
LAVISHLY-too lavishly wrested.. 2 Henry I V. i v. 2    exceeded law, and left thlee (rep.)....2Hen ry VI. i. 3    reverenced for their lasful Iing
LAVOLT-heel the high lavolt.. Troilus s- Cress. iv. 4         ind I lie open to the law............ -        i. 3    great England's lawful kin.......2HeisyVI. v. 
LAVOLTA —and teach lavoltas hiigh.. Hesry V. iii. 5    let him have all the rigour of the law           -      i. 3    then am I lawful I-ing..............3 Henry VI. i. 1
LAW-the law of friendship. TuwoGen. of Verona, iii. I    what shall we say to this in law....-               i. 3    conscience tells me, lie is lawful king    -       i. 1
make their wills their law............   -       v. 4    this is the law, and this duke.......      -      i. 3    before a true and lawful magistrate..    -         i. 2
from the blow of the law.........'welflhNight, iii. 4    as a prey, to law, and shame..        -     Ii. I    tly sovereigs, and thy hawfss kisg?        -         2
o' the wisidy side of tise law.       -     iii. 4    receive the sentence of the law......    -      ii. 3    crave thy jusst and lawful aid.......    -     iii. 3
if there be any law in Illyria........ -        iv. I    the law thou see'st, hath judged (rep.)   -       ii. 3    kisg ii lawful marriage.           -     iii. 3
to enforce or qualify the laws.... Meas.for AMeas. i. I    in danger for the breach of law......   -      ii. 4    him that were ndt lawful chosen....    -        iii. 3
and most bitisig laws................             i. 4    contrary to form of law.............     -     Iii. 1    against his brother,and his lawful king?-        v. 1
run by the hideous law..............             i. 5    be condemned by course of law......             iii. 1    it lawful that I invocate thy ghost.. IRichard III. i. 2
make a scarecrow of tele law.. -......           ii. I    the laws of England may come (rep.)    --   iv. 7    our lawful [ Col. Kst.-sovereign] king    -             i. 3
what know the laws, that thieves....    -         ii. 1    it will be a stinking law..............      iv. 7    what lawful quest have given their -.    -         i. 4
I know no law; bring them.......... I    with the same to act controlling laws    -         v. I    joyful, grant their lawful suit...... -         iii. 7
if the law would allosw it, sir (rep.)..    -    ii. I    should not deal in her soft laws'.... Iteny VI. iii. 2    thy unrest on England's lawfil earth    -        iv. 4
if this law hold out in Vienna......            ii. I    my will shall stand for law..         -     iv. 1    who deemed our marriage lawful.. Henry FiII. ii. 4
0 just, but severe law!.............. -          ii. 2    know'st no law of God nor man..':lRichard III. i. 2    prove but our marriage lawful......       4
your brother is the forfeit of the law     -      it. 2    before I be convict by course of law..   -        i. 4    is as lawful, for we would give.. Troilus'I Cress. v. 3
it is the law, not I, condemns...... -           ii. 2    in the table of his law commanded          -      i. 4    shall answer by a lawful form.... Coriolanus. iii, 
the law hath not been dead though..   -           ii. 2    upon their heads that break his law.~  -          i. 4    to suffer lawful censure..............          iii. 3
that the inmost just law now took....    -       ii. 4    urge God's dreadful law to us....... -           i. 4    to use my lawsfuh sword!............             v. 5
now the soice of the recorded law..   -         ii. 4    against the form of law, proceed          -      iii. 5    true rites, and lawful ceremonies.Julius Cesar, iii. I
account to the law upon that point'- i. 4    their aunt I amn in law, in love.   -      iv. 1    getting of a lawful race.. Antony d-Cleopatra, iii. h I
the manacles of the all-binding law        -      im. 4    that God, the law, my honour....... -           iv. 4    things set down by lawsfsl counsel.. Cymbeine, i. 5
to make the law a tyrant............             u is. 4    our conscience, swords our law...... -       V. 3    me of my lawful pleasure she........ -            ii. 5
bidding time law makie court'sy to.....         is. 4    not rend our subjects from  our laws. Henry IIL. i. 2    is another's lawsful promised love.. TilsusoAdron. i.-2
bite the Iaw by the nose..............     -    iii. I    find mercy in the law,'tis his....... -         i. 2    to make moan his lawful nmusic..........Pericles, i. 1
had rmther my brother die by the law             M. I    by all the laws of war you are......   -           i. 4    be it lawful, I take up what's cast asay.. Learl i I
your brother'from the angry law....   -         iii. I    sharp reasons to defeat the law...... -         ii. I    got'tween the lawful sheets............        iv.
by order of law a furred gown to keep    -       iii. 2    the law I bear no malice for my.... -           ii. I    the  papers, is more lawful.             iv. 6
hue hsath 6ffenuded thue law.sum........   -. 2    of less place might ask by law, scholars -        hi. 2    myyself, (lawful espials,) will so bestow.Hamlet, ii. 2
is no greater forfeit to the law than      -     iv. 2    trial oflthe law o'ertake you......       -     iih. 1    it'prove lawful price, hue's made for ever.Ohell, i. 2
that enforced the law against it!                iv 4    tmeduuebyloefoundhisdeserts                 -     iii. 2    hn session sit with neditations lwuf?..  -   i. 3
laws for all hmults, but?iults so......         v.      his faults fie open to tthe laws......   -     M. 2  LAWFULLY-lawfully by this..Mer.of Veniee- iv. I
the very mercy of the law cries out..   -         v. I    his own  opinion was his law........ -          iv. 2    may lawfully smake title to as much.A.l4l's Wiell, i. 3
aoud one that knows the law, go to.. Much Ado, iv. 2    then his laws, in filling the whole..    -        v. 2    may lawfully deal for his wife's soul.. Pericles, ii. 1
according to our law, immediately.lid.i N.'sDr. i.     if this law of nature be corrupted. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 2  LAWLESS-onur lawless lives.. TwoGevsu.f Ver. iv. 1
or else the law of Athens yields....   -         i. I    there is a law in each well-ordered..   -        ii. 2    lawless and incertain thoughts..Mens./ibrAeas. iii. I
the sharp Athenian law cannot......   -          i. I    these moral laws of nature........ -            ii. 2    seal this lawless and bloody book..2 Henryl V. iv. I
without the peril of the Athenian law   -        iv. 1    if doing nothinmig be death by the law. Tiioni ofA. i. I    needs n indirect nor lawless course. Richard III. i. 4
1 beg the law, the law, upon........            iv. 1    most true; the law shall bruise him.    -        iii. 5    fit to bandy suit thy lasless sons.'ihusAndros. L 2
a dangerous law against gentility I.. Love'sL. L. i. I    for pity is the virtue of the law......   -    iii. 5    [Col.] list of lawless resolutes............Hamlet, i. I
so to the laws at large I write my....   -       i. I    hath stepped into the law...........     --    iii. 5    u Isis lawless fit, behind the arras hearing -   iv. 1
a vessel of thy law's fury...........  i. 1 (letter)    he owes time law his life, why....         -     M. 5  LAWLESSLY-a woman lawlessly. TwoGei. of V. v.i3
these oatlhs and laws will prove......           i. I    law is strict, and war is nothing h'ep.)   -     iii. 5LAWN-cambrien, lawlenss..            n. Twe'sTale, iv. 3
charity itself fulfils the law..........    -     - 3    masters ore, and pill by law! e..               iv. I.as wn as white as driven snow......-  iv. 3 (song)
may devise laws for time blood.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    observance, customs, and laws...... -          iv. I    nor for measures of lawn; nor gowns.. Othello, iv. 3
justice! the law! soy ducats........   -                civil laws are cruel; then what...... -          hv. 3  LAWRENCE-Lawrence Poultney..Her'y VIII i. 2
is law, what plea so tainted........   -        iii. 2    the laos, your curb and whip.......            iv. 3  LAWYER-lawyers in the vacation.AAsyouLike it is 
if law, authority, and power deny not   -        iii. 2    to your public laws at h'ieaviest.....          v. 5    nor the lawyer's, xwhich is political..   -     iv. 
-the dluke cannot deisy the course of lasw  -     s 3      s law, then were they chosen.. Coriolanus, iii.     than all the lasers in Bohemia. Winter's ale, iv 3
if you deny me, fie upon your lawl..            iv. 1    he haths resisted law, and therefore law  -       iii. i    let's kill all the lawyeroh..e'i. itery'l iv 2
I stand here for law................   -        iv. I    opposing laws with strokes, and here    - -      iii. 3    all scholars, lawyers, courtiers......          iv. 4
tuuhat the Venetian law cannot........   -      iv. I    into the law of children..........Julius Csesar, iii. 1    sometime, like a lawyer......Tison of Athens, i. 2
I crave the law, time penalty....         -     iv. 1    which we will answer as a law.Antonym'Cleo.iih. 10    and crack the lawyer's voice........                iv. 3
wrest once the law to your authority    -        iv. I    stronger than ever law could make.. Cymbeline, ii. 2    one of her women lawyer to me.... Cysubelise, ii. 3
you know time law, your exposition.. -           iv. I    Muhmnutius, which ordained our laws   -          iih. I    like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer...... Lear, i. 4
Icharge von by hue hos, whereof.....            iv. I    [C ol. Kni.] Muonutius made our laws   -         iii. I    lawyers'fingers,whostraiglitdreamn.Rsomneo'Juul. i4
purpose of the law haoth full relation     -     iv. I    the law protects not us.............. -     iv. 2    may not that be the skull of a lawyer?  Hamlet v I
awards it, and the law doth give it..   -       iv. I    for we do fear the las?.............. -    iv. 2  LAY/-hay her a-hold..................  Tempest, i. I
time law allows it, and the court......   -     iv. 1    lie stayed, attending Nature's law.             V. 4    lay her off.......................... --            I
ore, by the laws of Venice, confiscat                     and must endure our lasv..                -      v. 5    a torment to lay upon the damied            -
is that the law? thyself shalt see         -              traitor, if Rome have law..iuiAmdronicus, i. 2            cams  to  bed foe ever...                I
the law hath yet another hold (rep.)            iv.     let tie laws of Rome determine all           -      i. 2    they out lay out ten to see..what law  does vouch souse own..... All's Well, iu 5    because tne los hoth toeui reveige          -     iii. 1    I couuld see this taborer; lie lays it on   -   M.um
their own right by the law of inatkre  --        iv. 5    but even with law, against.......... -          iv. 4    monster, lay to your fingers.......... -         iv. I
I'll answer himn by law.. Taming of Shrews I (indnc.)   that died by law for murder........               iv. 4    see how s   lay the dust......  o Ges of Vera, ii. 3
since this bar in law makes..........              I    ihe made a law, (to keep her still.. Pericles, i. (Gow.)    you must lay lime..................                3
do as adversaries do isn law..........           i. 2    within our law, as dangerous..........u- i. I   you should lay my countenance.. Merry Wives, ii. 2
now by law, as well as reverend age              iv 5    in vice their law's their w i............l         i. I    when the court lay at Windsor......             i. 2
by law aind process of great nature.. Wi~iter's T. ii. 2    like a poor man's right in the law....        m i. I    I must very much Ihay open mine....             i. 2'(is rigour, ond not law; your honoums  -       iii. 2    a son by order of law.................Lear, i. 1    as to:lay an amiable siege..........         ii. 2
to o'erthroe lassw, and in one...... -    iv. chorus)   to thy law my services are bound........-    i. 2    come, lay their swords to pawn....... I1
let the law go whistle................   -      iv.      by the law of arms, thou wast not.......         v. 3         I  will lay a plot to try that..........    ii. 3
to inufringe our loaws; the enmit.y. Comedy of Err. i. 1    say if I do, the laws are moiue, not thinue   -    v. 3    other bars hue lays before me........        iii. 4
therefore, by law thou art condemned   -          i. I    let sun take thue law of our sides.. Rlnoweeon  Julmet, i. I    and ]uow long lay you there?........     iii. 5
weere it not against our laws..........e s               is the law on our side, if I say-ay?..   -        i. I    to lay any ofthem'ono  you........TmelflihiNiht, ii. I
sir, I shall have law in Ephesus......   -      iv. I    and the law on my side.............      -      i. 4    lay me, O where sad..............         it. 4 (song)
aainst thle laws and statutes........    -.1wathlwsouded...... —i.I —    Mi. 4
against t-melosesvand.statutes                            wehuat tise lose should ed........        -     iii I    I dare lay any money,'twill be....
the canon of the loew us laod o...... King Jo/ns mu I    ti' fault ourhlsw calls deatl                   mum.youiunust lay down the treasures.Meas.forM'eas. ii. 4
lasv and waorrant, lady (rep.).m......                   bath ru shed aside the law..........           m iii. 3    1l'y by all nicety, and prolixious....    -    i. 4
to minderstand a lass;t to know.m.....           iv. 2    the law, that threatened deaths, becomes -       iii. 3    and imprisonment cais lay on nature       -     iii. I
must I rob the law? your sword.. 3    buit Mantua's lsw is death to any lie             v. I    I wih hay umyself is lazard...             iv 2
according to our law depose him in.. Richard 11. i. 3    nor the world's law (rep.)........                v. I    had he been lay, my lord............    -        v.
thy state oh awls bond shove to tmhe lxw         us.1    unto the rigour of severest law......            V. 3    lay bolts enough upon him..........        -. I
I am a oubject, and cbsallenge low...            mi 3    well ratified by iaw, and iheraldry... Hamlet, i. I    lay hold of him......................             V.
I am loath to break our country's laws  i- i. 3    with all bands of law, to our most......  -    i. 2    the false sweet bait that we lay for it.luchAdo, iii..keep law, and form, and dnue..s4 -                M.       for the law of writ, and the liberty....  -     u i2.   shall we not lay hands on him?.....        -     M. 3
curb of old fatler antick the lao?.... I Henryr V   2    tie low's delay, the iss.oleunce of office..      suM. 1    and lay it to yo.ur heart.............. -.ii 4
in the laws of this land-service...... H'enry IV. i. 2    buys out time lw; hut htis not so.iii.  I cam tly it down in likelihood......   -  iv. 1
iso thy house, contrary to the lawo....      it. 4    put the strong law on him......... -iv. 3    niy, never lay thy hand upon thy              -      v.
I see no reason, iu the 1,os of2 ature                    hint is this law? Marry is't (rep.)......  -    v. 1    that ( am forced to lay my reverence by -          v.
to the correction of your law........   -       iv. 4    thee law, (with all his might, to enforce.. Othello, i. 2    what you lay to their charge.......           v.
in the administration of his law......          v. 2    time of law, and course of direct sessio                     urniventmon casl lay upon oy sin. 
and power of law and justice                              the bloody book of law.........-       i. 3    or sickness did lay siege to it..ulid. N.'" Dream, i. I
to trip tie course of law, and blun't.]   A- v. 2  L    AW-BREAKER, a villain.........Cymbel.e.iv. m               iay breath so bitter on your.........-. 2
most dreadful laws so loosely........            v. 2  LAW-DAY-keep leets, and law-days.. Othello, iii. 3    lay themr in gore, since you...........
the laws of England are at my  A......   W- v. 3  LA FUL —lawful name of marrying. Merry IV. iv. 6    I'll lay my bead to any good son's.. Love's L. L.   I
why the lawo Saliquee, that they........Henry V. i.     is it a lawful trade?...... Measurejir Measure, iu.  nor soever lay hints wreathed arms....         iv. 3
the founder of this law and fe;~iale bar   - i. 2flawful mercy is nothing akin....mm. 4    lay these glozes by........, iv.3
established there this law, to wit....I i. 2    I will be content to be a lawful hangman -                 iv. 2     nd lay my arms before thie legs of              V. 2
the Salique law was not devised......      now prove our loving lawful.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    some necessity, now lays o05 you. Mer. of l''enice,'.u  4
idly supposed the thunder of this lau                     and that no lasful means can- iMerc. nf Venice,ov I    oas the wager lay two earthly........              iii.
they would hold up'this Salique lawo                     or the m-rrilge in not lasful...AsyouLie 5 mm 3    shall I lay perjury upon my soul?..                 iv. I
to the answer of the law.............            i. 2    you see it.aseful then.       All'aWell, mum 7   tlerefore lay bore your bosom.iv. 1
that to her laws we do deliver you                ii 2      ith this deceit so lawful.............     where Cressid lay that night........    -                V. I




LAY                                                [429                                                        LEA
LAY-the doctor lay with me... SIerch. O' Veriee, v. I  LAY-dead bones that lay scattered.. Richard III.1. 4  LAY-that men mnst lay their murders.. Othello, v.2
wilt thou lay hands oi me i....s you Like it, i. 1    depart, and lay no hands on me..         -      i. 4    nay, lay thee down, and roar..                   v. 2
as he lay along under an oak i........    -      s 1    when we both lay in the field.           -      ii I    ay, ay; 0 lay me sy my mistress' sidel..         v. 2
there lay he, stretched alon              -    ii. 2    they lay at Stony-Stratford.        -      ii. 4  LAYER-UP-ill layer-np of beauty.... Henryt'. v. 2
o'er,,rown witisharly sepin                     v3      o   i  Ilywa  o    ondlyo   e                    iii. 7  LAYING-for 1aying them down. Tire Gen, of Vee. i. 2
o'rrw ihhair, lay sleeping....   --   iv. 3    on himi I lay what you woul  a   nm  
with nddero all drawn dry, lay couching -       iv. 3    quoth Dighton, lay the gentle babes       -     iv. 3    fool Yon, for layisg on my dnty.. Tasiog of Sh. v. 2
a youth here in the forest lays claim to  -     v. I    a book of prayers on their pillow lay      -    iv. 3    at once her choppy finger laying upon-Maeth, i. 3
the duke will lay upon him all......All's I5ell, ic. 2    little honour he meant Inlay upon..Heiry VIII. i. 1    in laying the price aboard. lMeeryf'I. iv. I
great in our hope, lay our best......   -      iii. 3    a speeding trick to lay down ladies             i. 3    their backs with laying manors.Henry VIl. i. 1
wooes your daughter, lays down....            iii. 7    hung their heads, and then lay by          I  (s         there's laying on;   t   nfl.. Troiius -Cressis, i. 2
iso f iss lfe ly o't ~           ii 7     then, lays Isis finger on Isis temple     -     i.2      bylaying defects of jdmn       nrydlo  i 
as if his life lay on't................  -    M. 7iii. 2    byAthenlys hi                                                                                   Clnero. hii
his conditions, and lay him instraw       -    iv. 3    talking lord can lay upos my credit    -         iii. 2    sealed them (layingbythatnothing..cyiseliieiii.
which lay nice manners by..........   -            -    when the brown wench lay kis sing         -     iii. 2    ay, and for laying antumo's dunt.        Lear, iv.6
let your highness lay a more noble..   -        V.3    Ampthill, where the princess lay..               iv. I    yon 1 ying these eligit sules on. hsiiet, ii. I
for thoughtyou lay here.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indnc.)   goodliest woman that ever lay by nan               iv. 1    that will scarce hold the laying in.         -   V. I
how the young folks lay their.......   i. 2    is come to lay his weary bones.                iv. 2  LAYST-whilit thon Iayst in thy.lJer. of Venice, iv. I'twas a commodity lay'fretting......   -       it. I    emnbalm me, then lay me forth            -!v. 2    thonlayst tie plot how.      IfHenrisl. ii. 1
lay forth the gown; Nihat news......   -       iv. 3    lay all the weight ye eas upon            -      v. 2    for alt the claim then  ay'st..     3Heir  VI. i. I
shame, lay it on me..................         iv 3    II lay ye all iy  e heels.                         v. 3    th    lyst in every gash that. Treilus  Csia, i. I
lay hands on the villain............  --       v. 1    he'll lay about him to-day.. Troilss  Cressids, i. 2    layt then thy leaden mace upn.JiuC s, iv. 3
lay hold on him, I charge you......   -        v. I    lay thy finger on thy lips!.          -      i. 3  LAY-THOUGIITS in him.                  Heesly VIII. i. 4
I dare my life lay down..........Winter's aale, ii. I    if she, that lays thee out, says         -     ii. 3  LAZAR-to relief of lazars, and weak.. Henry V. i.
and, might we lay the old proverb               ii. 3    and we lay by our apper ainmente          -     ii. 3    fetch forth the lazar kite of Creseid's..   -    ii. I
your dreams, which I'll lay down..   -       iii. 2    I'll lay my l{fe, with my.         -      iii. 1  never shronded any bnt loners.. Troilus - Cress. ii. 3
my cabin where I lay; thrice bowed       -     iii. 3    and, princes all, lay negligent.         -     iii. 3    for I rare net to be the loose of a lacer   -   v. I
to lay my bones there................         iv. 1    rain, to lay this wind, or my.       -      iv. 4  LAZAR-LIKE-most lar-e.                     Hamlet, i. 
and lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia e         iv. I    lay hold upon him, Prism.         -     v.3  LAZARUS-esraggedas Learns..Merylt.iv.I
of the feast, and she lays it on......    -   iv. 2    thus honest fools lay out their.. Timsn of Athens, 1. 2  LAZY-while I sit lazy by.Tempest, M. I
more rags to lay on thee.............          iv. 2    troops, and lay for hearts.-                   Iii.       ow   all we beile the lay time.iN.'Dr. v. 
come on, lay it by: and let's first see    -    iv. 3    to whom all sores lay siege.         -     iv. 3    would detect thelazy font of time.AsyoiLikeisiii.2
lay it by too; another................   -    iv. 3    Apemantus, if it lay in thy power?         -    iv. 3    pale the azy yawning drone                  e  V.. 
and layeme where no priest..........   -       iv. 3    oni each bush lays her foil mess..              iv. 3    night owl's hazy fight or like a hazy.3eery kI.11.I
layt so, to his charge................    -    v. I    the cnobility lay aside their reth..... Coriolanus, 1. 1 are these sorters, these hazy kceevssHeniy VII.v. 3
hay open to my eart hy......Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    come, lay aside your stitelieryc.                i. 3    you are lazy knaves; andhc cycle                 v. 3
what claim lays she to thee?........   -      iii. 2    I sometime lay, here in Coriohi           -      1. 9    Patroclus, upon a lazy bed. 3 melue  Cessida, i. 3
enter, and lay hold on him..........      -       I v.    lae  a fault on us, your tribones..           ii. 3    through all these lazy tents                     1. 3
your goods, that lay at host........ -         v. I    la the fault one us. Ay, spare us not           ii. 3    from tic  azyfingerofamaid..ioneJulisti.4
Iay it to thy heart, and farewell.. Macbeth, i. 5 (let.)    the city, and to lay all fiat.       -      ii. I  LAZY-PACING-the lazy pacing clouds  -              ii. 
whlere we lay, our chimneys........   -        ii 3    t     is the  ay to hay the city fiat      -     iii. I  LEA-thy rich lees of wheat, iye.        empest, iv. 1
here lay Duncan, his silver..........         -    U. 3    therefore lay hold of him.         -      iii. 1  her fallow leas thi fi. rush             HenryiV. v. I
his absence, sir, lays blame upon....    -    iii. 4    lay hands upon him, and bear (iep.)    -        iii. 1    vines, and ploigh-torn lees   3seeenefAthens, iv. 3
great tyranny, lay thou..............   -      v 3    masters, ay down your weapons               -    iii. I  LEAD-lead off this ground (p)             Tepest, ii. I
lay on, Macduff; and damned......   -          v. 7    and took what lay before them              -     iv. 6    nodedmh......                                   ii. 2
lays most lawful claim to............Kiss John, i. I    is like to lay upon nu        s......C  sar, 1. 2                                  ay (sep.)             ii. I
to lay aside the sword................   -      i. 1 he was very loath to lay his.         -      i. 2    lamuir.elfoo                                   iii. 2
doth lee lay claim to thine.......... -         i. I       and look you lay it in the pr]tor's cair -    i. 3                            a.. TweGee. of Verona, v. I
that still I lay upon my  1............       i. I    and though we lay these honours on           -    iv. I      awayi. 1
between my eather and my mother lay  -           i. I    lo, now! if it lay in their hands. Aony -Cleo. i. 1    and head his on wills.-                           ii. I
heaven lay not my transgression....   --       i.1    his remembrance lay in Egypt.             -      i. I    thi sweet woman leade an ill..            -      ii. I
needs meet you lay your heart.......  i. I    made great Caesar lay Iis oword to bed   -       ii. I    she leads a very frasupold life.         -      ii. I
upon thy cheek. lay I this zealous kiss  -      i. 1    to lay his gay comparisons apart           -   iii. II    leads a better life tban.           -      ii. 2
we'll lay before this town m............       ui. I    to lay my crown at his feet.        -     i. 11    whether had you raller, head muse eye  -         iii. 2
or lay onthat, shall make your....   -         i. 1    to lay my duty oem your haed.            -    iii. hi    I had as lief bear so eaeich lead.        -    iv. I
resign them, and lay down thy arms?   -         ii. I    tI  poolr'las'c flay upon thy hips        -    iv. 13    I thank thee: lead  se en.    Trelfth.ight, 1. 1
before we will lay down our just-borne  m- i. 2    in the name lay a moiety of..                 -      v. 1    if you will head these graces to.        -       i. 5
and lay this Angiers even weth......      -    i    t. 2    on Nilus' mud lay me stark naked      -      v. 2    lead me on.-                                    i. 4
John lays you plots; the times......   -      iii. 4    I dare lay mine honour, lee will....sesbeline, i. 2      then lead the way, good father.           -     iv. 3
dothl lay it open, to urge on..........       iv. 3    else an easy battery might lay fiat               i. 5    lead fortl, acd bring you bac.. )lee, for lens. i.
to make the French lay down......              v. I    I will lay you ten thousand duceats        -.     from thee vieyard to tics gardes heads   -    iv. I
he'll tnot hay down his arms.......      v:      2    T will have it no lay.-                           i. 5    please it your grace head on?.. lish,4ds, iI.
and lay aside my high blood's.....ichard IL im I    lvy nut Ins neuch pains for purcrhasing   -         ii. 3    ased head Isis apes heeolsiell......      -      U. I
wheat dnth noss cenusi hay to......      -      i I    hued l ay thee fmutmre open....... -            iii. 2   nsay, if tley lead to aesy ill, I cwill..,..    ii. 1
emcee did I lay an ambush......           -      m 1    wilt lay the leaven on ailh......        -      ii. 4    thee smnallest lwie  ins  ay head muss... -     iv. I
let them hay by thecir helmets.....      -      i 3    say, wnerer sleall's hay him?......        -     iv. 2    fidel thin; not head him llsreeghe.3lids..Drea m, ii. 2
hay on eocr royal swcord                  -     si 3    wie must lay his lecad In thee east... -    iv. 2    and heads me to your eyes......               -      ii. 3
to lay aside life-harming hesavinessen          ii. 2    rome 1ev him down. Here's a fewer.    -         iv. 2    I'll heed you about a resued......        -     ii. 1
personallIy I h ay mny cl aimi.....          is 3    hay heahds sic him; a dog'......         -       v. 3    comre, ceaht upon heim, lead him to....   -    ii. I
In lay my arcos amuel pnwer....ec.       -         3    thess tablet hey upon liii breast....    -       v. 4    and lead these testy rivals so astray..   -    iii. 2
and lay the summer s dust                      mc..... - ii 3    make evay to hay them by their.. Titues Anderon. i. 2    look thou lead them thuLs....... -     iii. 2
I will lay a plot, shall shocv....              sy. 1    by night lay bellied in m'aideii ishood    -    Ui. 4    head them up amed downe (sep.).....       -     iii. 2
our cleildren swhere thecy lay.......I HensyIt s. 1    teach her not tises to hay seuch violecet        M i. 2    as head, sic. They meaning (sep.).. Love's L. Less, iii. I
got cwitl swearing-lay by.......         -         2    hands can ehee hay on her life?.....           iii. 2    I say, lead is slowy........... -              iii. I
Iwill layhicm down such reasonis  s.-           i 2    these wcorde, amid lay it by.......             iv. I    is that head slow whisie  is fired from   -    ii. I
lie down; hay thene ear close.us...      -         2    thus dead corse of Bassianus lay  -...           v. I    purpose snse In head you; to oeur desert   -     v. 2
ases lay open all our proceediuegs....   -     mc. 3    Is lay a complot In betray they foes      -     v. 2    asy, cue a broods of lead......          -       v. 2
here I hay, asnd thus I here my poi nt    -     Uii4    and Valemetine, hay heamds sue thene              v. 2    of gold, silver, and leash, nhsercof' 11r. Of t'eisce, i. 2
upon the wanton rushees hay you dowvn  -       iii. I    such grief's as you do lay upon ynuruself. Pericles, i. 2    I prey you;, leas iued to lice cashcete. -  ii.I
that I may hay my head in.......               iii. 1    ou ghs I hay, wchose wisdoin's.....       -     i1. 1    this theird, dull lead, wsith warucicg.. -    i.7
thisek it inset, In lay so dasegerous....   -   iv. I    lay thee babe uspons the pillow......    -   ii. I   for lead? hazard for heed? (sep.).         -....   7
money, captain? Lay out, lay out....    -       iv. 2    jewels, lay wvith you is; your coffer... -   iii. 4    le't like theatlhead containes leer?.     -....   7
rehcelhinn lay is Isis way, and lee founud it -  v. I    that laysnith the little baggage.....     -   iv. 3    gold, silvenecead base lead..,.........           9 i
o wousld the quarrel hay -upoc osur Iseads -    v. 2    as goddess-like to her admired hays -  v. (Gowver)    beet h);-;, thcou smeagre lead. -.......I
I lay aside that which grocws to mel..2HcerylP. 1. 1    In hay his goatish disposition In.......Lea)., i.2      we'll lead you thither.........,... As yoes Like it,!v. 3
In lay down liklceihoods, and forms,.   -       i. 3    friend, hey comforts In your bosom....-..  --  i i. 1    theoughe thee ndevil lead lies measure,... Ad' aWell, i i. 1
where hay the king lest nighlt?.... -           ii. 1    if thy flight lay tocward thee raging-afa.... - Mi. 4    wnhy,-lic's able to lead leer.......     -      ii. 3
since we lay all nightl in the windmill   -    iii. 2    Iwcnil lay trust upon thee.-........            iii. I    my prayers In head thuem on........   -      Uii 4
when I IW at Clement's inin........   -       iii. I2  hay helm lo't, and drive seward Dover.... - iii. I    knave, theat leads him In theses pliaces    -       ii 
to hay a heavy and unequal hand'....   -    iv. 1    0 here lee is; lay hland -upon him.           -...   iv. 6    scow wvill I head you In the house....   -   iii.6
the image of hish power hay theen in me   -     v. 2    and to lay thee blame 7uposs her eves......  - v. 3    will head these on In gaether......        -      iv. 1
tleen, Pistol, lay thy hecad in Furies'    -    v. 3    Verona, where wen hay ouir scene. Romeoea  ulus. (prol.)   th at leads In the bre'ad gate......    -      iv. I5
I will hey odds, that, sere this year....    -   -v. I    I'll lay fousrteen of my teeth.... -          1. 3    for your love to her, head apes.. Taming utSh. i i. I
but hay down our proportions......Henry V. 1. 1    he, that can hay held of her......            -       1. I    slrrah, lead these gentlemen to my..   -       ii. I
or lay these bones in an unworthy..   -        1. 2    fortuuess at thy foot I'll ly...y...      -     ii. 2    sheall I head thee way? Welcome!'..      -      in. 4
so, a' bade me lay niere clotlees.... -        i. 3    nellie a grave, In lay one mu......       -      ii. 3    meust he-ad en In some foul issue.. Wissler's Tale, ii. 3
and hay apart the borrowed glories              ii.-  i  that would false hay knuife aboard.. -         ii. 4    boihlieg, in heads or oils?...........,... -   iii. 2
In lay ajeert their- particular........   -   iii. 7    lay hand on heart, advise; mis' you       -    ii. I    douses, and head use In these soreows..   -     iii. 2
indeed, thus Frends may hay tcwenty..   -       iv. I    then wyill I hay thee servinug-cerature's    -  iv. I    good PaulIne, lead us from lienuue....   -      v. 3i
our ssns, hey on lriceking....... -            iv. 1    under yen yewr-trees lay thee all         -..  v. 3    diseevered, hastily head acvay.....       -      v. 3
wvlere in gore lee hay insteeped.... -         iv. 6    open the touch, hey me with Juliet  -.           v. 3    and wnith thees lead my life.. ComsedyeofErrors, il. 2
I could hay on i)ike a butcher..... -          v. 2    lerer untimely lay thus uoble Paris -..           v. 3    till theen, head thou first........ -          V. 1
blame amid lay the fault on me?9...IHenry VI. ii. 1    and lay your hcandes again upon my.... Heeslet, i. I    lies 111ce head -upon me......... lesebeil, ii. I
and lay necw platforms In endamage              ii. I    In lay our service freely at your feelt..       ii. 2    son, heaor first battle......... -    V. 
intend'st to lay unto my charge.        -.....         when he lay couched in thee omcinous..- i.I             hedthey feel In Englend's......Kieeg-ohn, Mi. 4
shell lay your stately..........               iv. 2    look, you hay hcome In him; tell bins  M..-. 4    head me to bs revolts of Eenglaed....           v. 4
come, come, and lay him in...... -             iv. 7    hay not theat flatteringe unction......    - Mii. 4    didst lead me forthe of that sweet.. Ihlirtors IT. iii. 2
and hay thesu gently on they lender..   -       v. 3    they slcould hay him s' thee cold grounud.. -   iv. I    IbetlieedidlheadtInfialet sigcsiiiem....1 llseryt'. I. 3
highet In listeme In the lays........2Henry VI. i. 3    from her melodious lay In muddy death   -   iv. 7    thee hey shall lead noi horses.....         -      ii. 2
lay hands upon these traitors..... -            i1   lay leer i' the earths; and from her flair.. -   v. I    hid Beitler head him  forth.......               ii. 3
hay not thy hands on me....... -              ii. 2    methenughut, I lay snorses thaus thee mutines -   v. 2    crc I head this life long.-......              ii. 4
thatla has strong siege unto Ibis.... -        iii. 3  lhay hold upon him; if he do resist.... Othelho, 1. 2    than tbhou, leads ancient herds.         -...   Mi. 2
or else hay down your head...... -             is'. I   hay a sentence, which, as a grime, or step.. -   i. 3    whse heads his powcer? sunder wniosee..   -    iv. 1
hay your weapons dowre, home.... -             iv. I    hay thy finger-thus, end let they soul be   - ii. I    I ens as helo as umolten head.-....              v. 3
I see thesm lay their heads togetheer..   -    iv. 8    for thee comm~and, I'll laylt uspon yous....  - ii. I    God keep lead out of ue.......            -      V. 3
a dreadful hay! address thee..... -            v. 2    fortunes against any hay swortle namncig.. - ii. 3    head him to his tent.-.........                    v. 4
I lay me down a little wh le.....3HesryVLI.1ii 3    I laywith Cassinolately; asud, being  M..-   i. 3    hike deull sued heavy head.......IMenryIP' 1. I
let us lay banids usposs him...... -           Iii. 1I  if this suit hay iii Blanca's power.       -...   iv. I    should lead Isis forces hither?....   -       1' 3 
1 ly t akd o hedeadly.....Richard III. i. 2    honest, hay down my soul at slake.            -..   iv. 2    cuhat a life dostthsoes lead?9.....    -       ii. 4
hathose honours on Your highs desert           i. 3    calling back, hay not your blame os; me.. - iv. 2    on-, Ba dII  lead lbs men a-way  M.          -     l  2
i ay unto lbs grievouis chearge.       -...    i3    er ytliee, tnngthy05m   edm..- i.I                    But e    emun-                                  iv. I
some lay in dead men's skulls.          -..     I. 4    lay by theses-sing willow, willow.        -..   iv. 3    we wnill our youths lead on In higher   -    iv. 4




LEA                                                  [430]                                                     LEA
LEAD-lead out many to the Itoly..2?  enryl V. iv. 4  LEADING-I beg the leading........IHenry V. iv. 3  LEAN-that else leans on the affair.... Hssse5, v. 3
will make him burst his lead........ IHenry VI. i. I    shall have the leading of this foot. Richard III. v. 3  LEANDEI-t-how young LeanderTwosGen.of Ver. i. I
then lead me hence; with whom....   -          v. 4    wilt have the leading of thine own.Coriolanus, iv. 5    so bold Leander would adventure it..    -       iii. I
go, lead the way; I long to see......2Henry VI. ii. 4    from that place I shall no leading need.. Lear, iv. I    Leander the good swimmer..........Much Ado, v. 2
to Ireland will you lead a band....   -       iii. I  LEAD'ST-tthou but lead'st this.. Mer.oflFenice, iv. I    Leander, lie {vould have lived.. As you Like it, iv. I
let a rabble lead you to your deaths?    -      iv. 8    to run lead'st first, to win some......Coriolanus, i. I  LEANED-tthat leaned on them. Troilus 8f Cress. iii. 3
in God's name, lead; your king's..3Henry VI. iii. I    we'll tollow where thou lead'st.. TilusAndron. v. I    you leaned unto his sentence.         Cymbeline, i. 2
I myself will lead a private life....... 6  LEAF-but witth one green leaf on it.. MuchAdo, ii. I LEANER-let not a leaner action.,AslonyGCleo. ii. 2
Edward dares, and leads the way....             v. I    writ on  both sides the leaf........Love'sL. Lost,. 2  LEAN-FACED villain........Comedy of Errors, v. I
come, lead me to the block........Richard III. iii. 4    I turn the leaf to read them..........Macbeth, i. 3    as lean-faced Envy in her..... 2 Henry VI. iii. 2
go, go, up to the leads................       iii. 7    fallen into time sear the yellow leaf....   -   v. 3  LEANING cheek to cheek?.             Winier's Tale, i. 2
delay leads impotent andsnail-paced             iv. 3    met with the fall ofileaf............Richard II. iii. 4    thus, leaning on mine elbow........ King John, i. 1
leads discontented steps in foreign..         iv. 4    an''tWere an aspen leaf............21Hensry, i. ii. 4    and faint, leaning upon my sword....lHenryIV. I. 3
and lead thy daughter to a conqueror's         -v. 4    not within the leaf of pity writ. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    on him leaning, and all Troy....Troilus 8- Cress. v. 3
[Csl. Kwt.] lead me, officers to the block     v. I    is not the leaf turned down......Julius Ccesar2 iv. 3  LEAN-LOOKED prophets..........itich/ard IL. if. 4
be lead [Knt-laid] within thy bosom             v. 3    morn-dew on the myrtle leaf..Antony ef Cleo.mii. 10  LEANNESS of his purse..............2Henry VI. i. 1
I will lead forth my soldiers to......         V. 3    fold down the leaf where I have left. Cymbelisne, ii. 2    leanness, leanness is all gaunt......Richard Ii. ii. I
who doth lead them, but a paltry....           v. 3    here the leaf's-turned down.......... -         ii. 2    the leanness that afflicts us..........Coriolanus, i. I
lead in your ladies, every one......Henry VIII. i. 4    no, nor the leafof eglantine.......... -      iv. 2  LEAN-WITTED-lean-witted fool.Richard II. ii. I
to lead them once again..............   -       i. 4    I will go get m/leaf of brass.. FitusAssdronicus, iv. I  LEAP-ochimneys shalt thou leap.. Merry Wives, v. 5
lead on, o' God's name..............   -      if. I    your plantain leaf is excellent.. Romeo t-Juliet, i. 2    and leap all civil bounds......Twelfth Night, i. 4
old Timoe shall lead him to his end..   -       im. I  IEAFY —Mow within the leafy shelter.. P'rrcles, v. 1    triumph, leap, and laugh.           Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
pr'ythee, lead me in................   -      iii. 2  LEAGUE-bore us some leagues to sea.. Tempest, i. 2    and leap for joy, though they are....   -            v. 2
lead the way, lords...................          v. 4    ten leagues beyond man's life..........-    ii. I    to laugh, and leap, and say       H.erch. of Venice, i. I
to our pavilion shall I lead you.. Troilus -t Cress. i. 3    five and thirty leagues................-    iii. 2    but a hot temper leaps over a cold...    -     i. 2
that seeing reason leads, finds......         iii. 2    is not three leagues off....Two Geo. of Verona, v. 1    ready to leap out of himself.   Winler's Tale, v. 2
I will lead the way..................         iii. 3    there is such a league between.... Merry Wives, iii. 2    and yet will I leap down..........King John, iv. 3
what error leads, must err..........           v. 2    a league below the city.. Measurefor Measure, iv. 3    and ruffians dance and leap..   Richard IL ii. 4
swims with fins of lead..............Coriolanus, i. I    loe was not three leagues off when I.. Much Ado, i. 1    it were an easy leap, to pluck........I H,nry IV.. 3
lead you on m follow, Cominius.......     i. I    her house remote seven leagues..Mid. N.'sfDream, i. 1    I should quickly leap into a wife......1Henry V. v. 2
these three lead on this preparation   -   i. 2 (let.)    and in the wood, a league invsithout..   -     i. I    leap o'er the walls for refuge........I Henry VI. im. 2
the Roman gods, lead their successes    -        i. 6    ere the leviathan can sowim a league     -      ii. 2    leap me over this stool (rep.)........2Hesnry VI. ii. 1
leads filled, and ridges horsed with..   -     ii. I    with leagues, whose date till death..   -    iii. 2    and made the lame to leap.                      ii. 1
whatsoever god, who leads him......           ii. I    a league from Epidamnum.... Comedy of Errors, i. I    a precipice for no leap of danger....Hesry VIII. v. I
that leads my use of anger..........         iii. 2    by twice five leagues, we were           -       i. I    our play leaps o'er the vaunt Troilus c- Cress. (prol.)
with Aufidius, leads a power'gainst      -- iv. 6    keep then fair leaFue and truce wh         -      if. 2    leap in with  me into this angry.... Julius Csesar, i. 2
to melt the city leads upon your pates  -      iv. 6    you peace, and fair-faced league.... KingJohn, ii. 2    to leap in ourselves, than tarry...... -        v. 5
he leads them like a thing made by..   -    iv. 6    this league, that we have made...... -             ii. 2    will leap to be his friend......Antony - Cleo. iii. II
why dost thou lead these men......JulimssCesar, i. I    oppression hath made up this league    -       iii. 1    leap thou, attire and all............   -     iv. 8
dangers would you lead me, Cassius       -       i. 2  mnarried in league, coupled and linked   -    iii. 1    I leap into the seas, where's..........Pericles, ii. 4
that Brutus leads me on............   -        iR. I    0 make a leasue with me............ -         iv. 2    my heart leaps to be gone into my..   -         v. 3
every man away; Brutus shall lead        -    iii. I    O inglorious f'aguel shall we........ -          v. I    dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled.... Lear, iii. 6
yet something leads me forth........   -    iii. 3    malice in a vein of league............ - v: 2    thie moon would I not leap upright....-..   iv. 6
bid our commanders lead their charges  -    iv. 2    will keep a league till death........Richard IT. v. 1    and Romeo leap to these arms.. Romeo m-Juliet, iii. 2
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune    -    iv. 3    in the air a thousand leagues from..I HenryIV. iii. I    0 bid me leap, rather than marry....    -    iv. I
Octavius, lead your battle softly on..   -      V. I    bore it twelve leagues, and sold it.... Henry V. iii. 2  LEAPED-the first man that leaped.... Tempest, i. 2
in peace, lead on our days to age'_.   -        V. 1    divorce of their incorporate league.... -       v. 2    such strange bull leaped your......Much Ado, v. 4
why then. lead on: 0 that a man....   -         v. I    for surety of our leagues..............  --    v. 2    like him that leaped into the custard.AbU's Well, ii. 5
whlither straight I will lead you Antony 4f Cleo. ii. 2    conditions of that league must be.. Henry VI. v. 4    though I swore I leaped from.                iv. I
lead me fi'om hence, I faint..........   -     ii. 5    intercession to obtain a league........ -      v. 4    leaped into destruction............i.2enryIV. 1. 3
lead me to my chamber.............. -          ii. 5    shameful is this league!............. 2 HenryVL 1. 1    months asleep, and leaped  them  over    -    iv. 4
will you lead, lords?................   -      ii. 6    would have yielded-to this league....   -       i. I    as if ruin leaped from his eyes.... HenryVIII. Mii. 2
that does lead mine honour..........   -       ii. 7    vowed some'league inviolable.....3tHenry VI. if. 1    that now is leaped into it........Titus Aindron. ii. 4
love, I am full of lead................ -     iii. 9    to crave a league of amity..........   -    iii. 3    and leaped this orchard wall.... Romeo  Jultel, ii. I
and will lead you, where rather..   iv. 2    by this league and marriage........ -   - iii..3   the lusty Moor hath leaped into........Oelo, i. I
retire to your chamber? Lead me....   -         iv. 4    in sign of league and amity........Richard IILia 3  LEAP-FROG-win a lady at leap-frog.. Henry V. v. 2
he'll lead me then in triumphs?......   -       v. 2    contminue this united league.......... -        ii. I  LEAPING-turned my leaping time. Cymbeline, iv. 2
and there I'll lie. lead, lead........Cynbeline, iv. 4    thou this league with thy embracements -    ii. I    outface me with leaping in her grave?.. Hamlet, v. 1
I lead espoused my bride along.. Titus Andron. 1. 2    for France liath flawed the league.. Henry VIII. i. I  LEAPING-HOUSESwho leads towards Rome a bond....   -          v. 2    for from this league peeped.......... -          i. I    and dials the signs of leaping-houses. IHesrylV. 1. 2
the rest untold: sir, lead the way...... Pericles, v. 3    cracked the league between us and..    -    ii. 2  LEAR-Lear, whom I have ever honoured..Lear, i. 1
to give him way; he leads himself.       Lear, ii. 4    a league between his highiness and       -     iii. 2    unmiauserly, mhen Lear is mad........-    i. I
to lead him where he would..............-   iii. 7    within seven leagues ofRome.... Julius Csesar, iii. I    see better Lear; and let me still........-    i. I
whom I'll entreat to lead me............-   iv. 1    with the lion.deeply still in league.. TitusAnd. iv. I    Lear, [Knt.-king] give but that portion.. -    I. I
plague, when madmen. lead the blind.... -  iv. I    when we all join in league.......... -              iv. 2    not Le      ar: does Lear walk thus?........-    i. 4
thy arm; poor Tom shall lead thee......-   iv. 1    for league, a'nd good to Rome........ -            v. 3    Lear's shadow? I would learn that......-    i. 4
that wants the means to lead it...... -...   iv. 4    lonsest leagues make short.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    0 Lear, Lear, Lear! beat at this gate....  -    i. 4
>Ib lead you to some bidimg..........-.....  iv. 6  LEAgUED -his arms thus leagued.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry........-    i. 4
i-ars do scald like molten lead..........-   iv. 7    if partially affined, or leagued in office.. Othello, ii. 3    the poor distressed Lear is i' the town.... -   iv. 3
feaher of lead, bright smoke....nRomeo' Juliet, i. I  LEAGUER-carried into a leaguer.. All's Well, iii. 6    I'll bring you to our master Lear........-  iv. 3
I have a soul of lead, so stakes me..   -      i. 4  LEAH-I had it of Leah, when. I..Mer.ofVenice, iii. 1    as for the mercy which he intends to Lear -   v. I
should lead her into a fool's paradise    -     ii. 4  LEAK-we leak in your chimney....I HenryIV. ii. I    king Lear hath lost, lie and his danghiter  -    v. 2
slow, heavy, and pale as lead........   -      ii. 5    shall never leak, though it do......2HesinryIV. iv. 4    the most piteous tale of Lear and ocfhim   -   v. 3
lead, boy; which way? yea. noisel         -     V. 3    her boat hatl a leak.......... Lear, iii. 5 (song)    my writ is on the life of Lear............-    v. 3
andi lead you even to death.        -     v.3   LEAKED-leaked...i orar.. Tison of Athens, iv. 2  LEARN-though thou didst learn...... Tempest, i. 2
whither wilt thou lead me?............Hamlet, i. 5  LEAKY-as leaky as an unstanched.... Tempest, i. 1    should he learn our language?...... -                 if. 2
and leads the will to desperate........       ii. I    sir, thou'rt so leaky, that we..Antony 4 Cleo. iii. I I    to learn his wit to exchange. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6
if circumstances lead me...............        ii. 2  LEAN-I'll but lean. and my.. TaO Gen. of Ver. ii. 5    you'd quickly learn to know........ -             iv. 2
whether love lead fortune,'sr else......      iii. 2    out of my lean and low ability.. Twelfthight, ii. 4      alstaff will bearn the humour....Merry Wives, i. 3
andi likelihood to lead it................      v. I    nor lean enough to be though't...... -         iv. 2    learn to begin thy health..Measureforleasure, i. 2
they lavenot, to lead their business.  Othello, i. I    I do lean upon justice, sir......Meas.forMeas. ii. I    let's go learn the truth of it.......... -.. 2
lead to the Sagittary the raised search..  -.  i I    she leans me out at her mistress'.... Much Ado, iii!3    but we do learn by those that........ -           i. 5
pray you lead on; at every house I'll call -    i. i.Fat paunches have lean pates....Love's L. Lost, i. I    and let him learn to know.......... -           i. 5
sport and revels his addiction leads him   -    ii. 2    someti.... t- I-ean upon my poor...... -       v. I    I'll gladly learn....................  --          3
coblled, assays to lead the way........        ii. 3    and ragged sasst lean, rent, and. Mer. of Penice, ii. 6    I do desile to learn, sir..............   -  iv. 2
will be your surgeon: lead lim  off....        ii. 3    shifts into the leah. -vd slippered..As youLike it, if. 7    I learn in this letter that Don Pedro.. Much Ado, i. m
which lead directly to the door of truth   -   iii. 3    the burden of lean and wist — fml....   -    iii. 2    how apt it is to learn any hard lesson    -
LEADEN —with leaden legs....lIid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    a lean cheek; which you have not..   -    iii. 2    I will presently go learn the day....    -             mm 2
in leaden contemplation..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    lean. but upon a rush................ -      iii. 5    you learn me noble thankfulness....    -    iv. I
woumnds like a leaden sword..........           v. 2    howe'er you lean to the nayward. Winler's Tale, ii. 1    and learns news of him..........Love's L. Lost, ii. I
what says this leaden casket? Mterch. of Venice, iii. 7    out, alas! you'd be so lean.......... -      iv. 3    negligent studentI learn her by heart   -      m
O you leaden messengers, that ride.. All's Well, iii. 2 ] ave but lean luck in the match. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    if thiat she learn not of her eye...... -    iv. 3
golden sceptre for a leaden dagger.. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4    another lean unwashed artificer....KingJohn, iv. 2    I am  to learn; and such a want-wit.Mer. of Ven. i. n
then leaden age, quickened with.... I Henry VI. iv. 6    shangman loath no lean wardrobe.... HlesnrylV. i. 2    not yet so old but she may learn....    -    ii. 2
if he bs leaden, icy, cold.........Richard IlL iii. I    and lards the lean earth with........ - ii. 2    so dull but she can learn............   -      iii. 2
is leaden servitor to dull delay......        iv. 3    here comes lean Jack, hoere.......... -        ii. 4    must not learn me low to remember. As you Like, i.2
lest leademn slumber peise me domino..    -      V. 3    then Pharaoh's lean kine are.           -      ii. 4    learn of the wise, and perpend...... -. 2
cusions, leadenspsomns, iroins of.... Coriolanus, i. 5    Northumberland did lean to him.... -    iv. 3    then learn this of me................ -             v.
tie leaden pounds to his heels.         -     iii. I'complices lean on your health......2HeinrylV. i. I1s3 ll do you no harm to learn.           All's Wellii. 2
our sweords save leaden points..Julius Caesar, iii. I    a little, lean, old, chapped, bald...... -    iii. 2    she's apt to learn, and thankful.. Taming of Sh. ii. I
lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon..   -         iv. 3    lie hath like lean, steril, and bare....   -    iv. 3    but learn my lessons as I please...... -    iii. 1
have this while with leaden thoughts.. Othello, iiih 4    and something lean to cutpurse of.... Henry V. v. I   to learn the order of my fingering.. --    iii. I
LEADER-now you are a leader.. Merry Wives, iii. 2    lean raw-boned rascals'!..............I Henry VI. i. 2    ere I learn love, I'll practice to.. Comedy of Err. ii. I
we must follow the leaders..........3luchAdo, ii. 1    first, lean thine aged back.......... - if 5    well, sir, learn to jest in good time.  -      ii. 2
every leader to his charge..........1 HenrylV. v. 1    lean famine, quartering steel........ -         iv. 2    we learn no other......................Macbeth, v. 4
and a most gallant leader..........2HenryI V. iii. 2    are lank and lean with thy..........2 Heinry I'i. 3    to avoid deceit, I mean to learn......KingJohn, i. I
that is the leader of so many thousands -       iii. 2    of York, our prop to lean upon......3H —enry VI. ii. I to learn how you have dealt for him       -     v. 2
mwell-appointed leader fionts us here?   -      iv. 1    on thy shoulder will I lean.......... -        ii. I    then learn to know him now......Richard IL ii. 3
kthis leaders, having charge from you       -     iv. 2    my lord leans wondrously to.. Timon ofAthens, iii. 4    thy very beadsmen learn to bend....   -         iii. 2
cbs a worthy leader wanting aid....1 Henry VI. i. I    the want that makes him lean...... -           iv. 3    and learn to make a body of a limb..   -       iii. 2
knight, a captain, and a leader....   -       iv. I    I'll lean upon one crutch............Coriolanus, i. I    so that by this intelligence we learn   -     M. 3
thou princely leader of our English.   -        iv. 3    Cassius has a lean and hungry....JuliusCisar,1. 2      reverence, who, I cannot learn.          -     iii. 3
bees, that want their leader........2Henry VI iii. 2    which hath made you lean.......... -           i. 2    would learn him forbearance from..   -    iv. I
Henry, with your leader............3HenyyVi. iv. 2    I struck the lean and wrinkled.Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 9    learn, good soul, to think our........ - V I
limit each leader to his several.. Richard III. v. 3    make a staff to lean upon.......... -. hi    must needs learn, lord, to amend..I HenryI.iii.  I
they have a leader, Tullus..........Coriolanus, i. I    cepender on a thing that leans?......Cymbeline, i. 6   learn this, Thomas, and thou shait..2HenrylV. iv. 4
so our leader's led........Antony 4-Cleopatra, iii. 7    yet forlorn and lean, o'ercome.... TiusAndran. ii. 3    and they will learn you by rote......He-ry V. iii.
LEADING-blind fortune leading.Mler.of Venice, ii. I   see, how she leans her cheek.... Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2    but you must learn to know suchi....    -       iii. 6.Mosrlimer,                                                                                                                                                         ledn2h e o...ii 
eing men, leaduig the men of...... lHenryIV. i. I    that the lean abhorred monster......   -.   v. 3    or do not learn, for want of.......... -              v. 2
fiing men of such great leading         W- iv. 3    your fat king, and your lean beggar.. Hamlet, iv. 3    I would have her learn, my fair...... -              v. 2




LEA                                                      [431                                                        LEA
LEARN-learn to govern better....2HIery l'. iv. 9  LEARNING me your languagel......7'erpest, i. 2LEAST-last, not least in love.. Julius Ceosar, iii. 1
learn this lesson, drasw tiy sword..3ttenry Il. ii. 2    his place, gravity, and learning...Merry Wives, iii. I    catchisg bnt tie least noioe.         Antony  Cleo.. i. 
and learn awhile to serve............      -     M. 3    but was paid for my learning........ -             iv. 5    the least wind i' the world will.....ii. 7
are you yet to learn................    -        iv. 4    for the death of learning......Mid. N.'sDreaon, v. I    the least cause for what you seem..    -            iii. 2
but, as I can learn, he hearkens....Ricard III. i. 1    were there a pateh set os learning.. Love'sL.L. iv. 2    yos shall, at least, go see my lord.. Cymbeline, i. i
these, as I learn, and such like toy...    -        i. I    learning is but an adjunct (rep.)....    -       iv. 3    so iglh, at least, that though........      -     iii. 4
my tongue could never learn sweet..    -            i. 2    not likewise see our learning there?..   -         iv. 3    at least, those which I heaved to headl  -         v. 5
marry; learn it, learn it, Marquis....    -        i. 3    you hear his learning...........     -     v. I    the least of these unspeakable deserts. TitusAnd. i. 2
that I would learn of you, as one....    -        iv. 4    and such branches orlearning.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    or, at the least, make them..........   --
and wilt thou learn of me?..........   -         iv. 4    not learning more than the fond....   -            B. 9    at least hie judged so....................Pries, i
near to the town of Leicester as we learn -        v. 2    bettered with his own learning    -    iv. h (letter)    that's the least fear.................... -            i. 4
learn this, brother, we live not....Ies   VI  ii. 2    of lean and wasteful learning....As you Like it, ii            half ass hour, Leonine, at the least               iv  I
than thou learn a prayer without. Troil. - Cress. ii. I    institute a course of learning.. Taming of Shrew, i.         although last, not least.................Lear, i. 
Toad's-stool, learn me the proclamation -          ii. 1    0 this learning! what a thing it is        --  i. 2    daughter does not love thee least......
I bade the vile owl go learn me...... -           it. I    for learning, and behaviour..........       -      i.      what, in the least, will you require......-          I
I'l Igo learn more of it..............      -     i. I    of teaching and of learning..........1 Henryl V. v.     if thou deny'st the least syllable.........
I'll learn to conjure and raise........    -      ii. 3    whose learning and good letters....2HenryIV. iv. I    in the least would fail her obligation.....
men must learn now with pity:......   -' iii. 2    and learning, a mere hoard of gold..   -    iv. 3    able to do least, yet most suspected. Romeo 8-Jul. v. 3
to the city; learn how'tis held....Coriolanus, i. 10    for such receipt of leariing........Henry VIII ii. 2    at least the whisper goes so............Hamlet, i. 1
I learn, you take things ill..  Antossy d Cleo. ii. 2    of singular integrity and learning            it. 4    least, I am sure, it may be so in Denmark -    i. 5
for learn this, Silius; better leave....          iii. I    such men of gravity, and learning                 iii. I    our friends, at least.                     Othello, is. 
I haourly learn a docline of obedience    -        v. 2    those twins of learning, that he raised   -        iv. 2    put the Moor at least into a jealousy'     ss. I
learn, being taught, forbearance....Cymbeline, ii. 3    manhood, learning, gentleness.. T7roilus il Cress. i. 2    or (at the least) so prove it............... 3
learn now, for all, that I, which knows            ii. 3    there will little learning die.. Tison of Alhens, ii. 2    [Col. Ksid.] opinion on my least misuse    i- v. 2
what lie learns by this, mayprove                 iii. 5    have my learning from some.... Antony 4,.Cleo. ii. 2    suppliest me with the least advantage             -    iv. 2
youngling, learn thou to make.. TitusAsdron. ii. I    puts to him all the learnings that..... Cysibeline, i. I  LEATHER-ever trod on neat's leather. Tempest, ii. 2
0 do not learn her wrath............ -         it. 3    the sceptre, learning, physic....    -   iv. 2 (song)    his leather skin, and horns.. As you Like, iv. 2 (song)
I will learn thy thought...........               i. 2    0 what learning is I............Romeo &Juliet, iii. 3    a headstall of sheep's leather.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2
learn to know thy measing...                 iii. 2    how to forget that learning............Hamlet, v. 2       you must case me in leather.. Comedy osJErrors, ii. 1
and learn of us to melt in showers. - -  v. 3  LEARNING-PLACE-                                                like a base-viol, in a case of leather..   -      iv. 3
to learn of me, who stand i' the gaps.. Pericles, iv. 4    the court's a learning-place..........All's Well, i. 1    pu100 two heather jerkins.     IfHenryIV' us 2
learn more than thou tenurest............Lear i. 4  LEARNT-thus much I have learnt.. Love's L.L. ii. 1    scorn to go in leather aprons......2Henry VI. iv. 2
I would fain learn to lie................         i. 4     iehath learnt somuchlfencealready..2Henry VI. ii. 3    enemies, to make dog's leather of.... 2
Lear's shadow? I would learn that......-    i. 4    have learnt it without book......RomeoSJuliet, i. 2    drink out of his leather bottle...... 3HenryVI i.   5
sir, I am too old to learn................ -     it. 2  LEASE-they are out by lease... Two Geus. of Ver. v. 2         both sides, like a leather jerkin. Troilus o- Cress. iii. 3
neither know it, nor can learn.. Roseos,Juliet, i. I    in all my lands and leases.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    where is thy leather apron........JuliusCs sar, s I'could we but learn from whence.... I    shall live the lease of nature..........Macbeth, iv. I     men au ever trod upon neat's leath
learn me how to lose a winning matels             iii. 2    to let this lasd by lease..            Ric/srd II. ii. 1  LEATHIER-COATS for you........2HenryIV. v. 3
both do learn me how to respect you....Othello, i. 3    a long lease for the clinking........I HenryIV. ii. 4  LEATHERN-JERK 1Ndo not learn of him, Emilia............ -    it. I    have a lease of my life for........2Henry VI. iv. 1O    wilt thou rob this leathern..jerkin..I HenryIV. ii. 4
LEARNED, like sir Proteus. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1  LEASED-is now leased out........Richard II. i. I  LEATHERN-their leathern wings.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 3
have learned me how to brook...... -              v. 3  LEASI{-not following my leash.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    did stretch his leathern coat......As you Like it, i. I
and learned preparations....   Mersr Wives, i. 2        sworn brother to a leash of drawers.i Henryl V. ii. 4    she sas a leathern hand..............i. 3
than ever I learned before......r...       -    iv. 5    a fawning greyhound in the leash... Coriolanus, i. 6  LEAVE-let's take leave of him......   Tempest, iL 
I learned from my entertainment. Twelfth Night, I.5  LEASHED in like hounds......Henry V.i. (chorus)    I will leave him.....................                           i 2
free, learned, and valiant............   -        i. 5  LEASING —indue thee with leasing. Twelfth Night, i. 5    in these fits I will leave them........               Pi. 3
I am sorry, one so learned...... Meas. forMeas V. I    have, almost, stamped the leasing.. Coriolanus, v. 2    bids thee leave these.-    iv. 1
osuy gel this learned writer to set... Miseh Ado, iii. 5  LEAST-at least two glasses............Tempest,              leave your crisp chanels............
this learned constable is too cunning       -      v. 1    where she, at least, is banished.......... -           it. I    leave not a rack behind..............        iv. I
ay sir, and very learned........ Loe's L. Lost, iv. 2    [Col.] most busy, least when I do it......  -iii.     where didst thou leave these varlets?                   iv.I
well learned is that tongue..........                     as greatest dos least.                          now let us take our leave.... soei. ofVerna, I
but love, first learned in a lady's....     -    iv. 32   at least bring forth a wonder..               -    v.     he leaves his friends (rep.)..........       -      i.I
learned without opinion, and strange    -          v. 1    they love least, that let suen.... TwoGen. of Ve r. i. 2  give him leave, smadam..............        -      ii. 4
illustrate, and learned gentleman....   -          v. I    that is the least, Lucetta............             it. 7    leave off discourse of disability......    -      i. 4
wit's own grace to grace a learned fool   -        av. i    thue least whereof would quell...        iv. 2    I'll leave you to confer of............           ii. 4
that the two learned men hare compiled  -.v. 2    or at thi least, hi lens..iv 2    to leave my Julia, shall I.......... -                                     it. 6
Bellario, a learned doctor.. Mlerchantl s Vesee, iv. I    iat the least, if the love of.. Merry Wives, i. I (letters)    I cannot leave to love (rep.)..........i.
a young and learned doctor. i.. I    and I will, at the least, keep........                                 iv       I leave at thy dispose................
you hear the learned Bellia                        v. I    an best, when least in companyr Taelfu/ig/i, 5 4    give us leave, I pray awhile.                              iii 
most learned j udge!I a sesotence (iep.)    -     iv. I    even to the least sinister usage             -to eave our royal csurt1.iii I
never schooled, and yet learned.. As you Like it, i. I    that upon the least occasion ms                             asd I leave to be.I
where learned you that oath, fool?                  i. 2    a dozen tines at least.       MeasurefoiMeosure,i 2    tsok sy leave ofmausm Siia....iv 4
rose at an instant, learned, played         -      i. 3    [Col.] but least you do repent........            is. 3    you loved her not, to leav6 her token        -     iv. 4
that hall learned no wit by nature                iii. 2    it is the least.  Which is the least?..  --   iii. I    leave not the mansion so............          -      v. 4
art thou learned? No, sir............      -      v. I    when it is least expected............       -      iv. 3    and leave no memory of what......   -            v.
nmuch matter to be heard and learned    -          v. 4    boldly, at least; but, 0 poor souls....n            v. I    and leave her on such slight conditions  -         v 4
when our most learned doctors leave.All's Well, i. 1    stay here at the least a month........ Much Ado, i I    if we leave our pribbles and........Merssy Wives, i. I
if the learned should speak truth.... i2   [Col. at least a patient sufferance.... -           i. 3    did her grandsire leave her.......... -           i.
all the learned and authentic fellows       -      ii. 3    so least, speak most, to my capacity. fid. N. Dr. v I    by your leave, good nuistress........ -              L I
I learned it out of women's faces? Wl~neiI'sTale, ii. I    that breaks them in the leastdegiee..Love's    L L.  i I    for the varld I shall leave behind.... -           i. 4
I have learned by the perfectest. Mh3acbeth, i. 5 (let.)    and shall, at the least of thy sweet  -    i. I (letter)    we must give folks leave to prate           -      i.4
of your speed is learned by them....EKingJohn, iv. 2    most harm, least knowing ill...                    ii. I    give us leave, drawer................ -            ii. 2
I have learned these forty years....Richard II i. 3    like a scholar at the least.............iv 2    by your leave, sir....................    -       iii. 2
to have learned his health of youi....   -         ii. 3    that doth least know how............       -      v. 2     she calls you, coz; I'll leaveyou..              iii. 4
hardly yet have learned to insinuate        -      iv. 1    the outward shows be ]east.Merchant of Venice, iii.         by your leave; I cry your mercy...               iii
till I have learned thy Ianguage.. I Henrys  V. iii. I    they, that least lend it you............All's Well  i     es I vill les   serthus.. 
and further, I have learned, the king    -        iv. 1    at least, in my opinion...............  iv. 2    let the boys leave to play.............      iv. 
I am sure they never learned that oh me -         iv. 2    or not removes, at least, affection's. Taming ofSh. i.      leave your prabbles,'oman...........iv I
than they have learned of ine   21lenryIV. (induc.)    at least, have leave and leisure toell leave a prosf, by isal.iv 2
advised by my learned counsel...... -              i, 2    and so long am I, at the least........ -         iv. I    serve Got, and leave your desires.....
be looked upon and learned.........               v. 4    seensingv.nemost,rhichweheist ass                   v 2    and leave you your jealousies too.... -             v.
learsed lord, we pray you to proceed.. Henry V. i. i    whereof the least is not this suit.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    if sir Toby would leave drinking.. Twelfth Night, i.
seem they grae and learned?........ i2   at least, thus much; I'll pawn...... -             ii. 3    give me leave to prove you a fool.... -            i.
with all the learned council........2Henry VI. i. 1    who least will seem to do so........                 iii. 2    aid leave the world no copy........           --
bestowed on learned clerks, because..   -         iv. 7    for a reply, at least, if you make....       -    iv.       I shall crave of you your leave......      - it. I
learned, that fearful commenting. Richard IIL iv. 3    usage (at least, ungentle) of the dreadful -            v  I    it wuild please you to take heas of her            is. 3
but by learned approbation.......Hen   VIII i. 2          theleast a death to nature............Macbeth. iii. 4    give sue now leave to leave thee....         - i'. 4
the gentleman is learned............               i. 2    at least we'll die with harness on......      -   v. 5    by your leave, wax                           -      ii. 5
my learned lord cardinal, deliver all               I. 2    at least from  fair five hundred        KingJohn, i. I    when the image ofit ieave's h~im' ~~.2               it.5
mont learned reverend sir...                       i. 2    let it at least be said, they saw......    -      v. I    and leave me to my hearing........   -            iii.
clerks, I mean, the learned ones....              ii. 2    thus high at least, although...... Richard IL iii. 3         by y         our leave, I pray you........  
this just and learned priest..........           it. 2    thirty, at least, lie fought with......I HenryI    gve me leave, I beseech you.......
was he not held a learned man?....               it. 2    when men least think I will........         -andleae.you.fo.anMu.
fathers of the land, and doctors learned -         ii. 4    sixteen, at least, my lord............     -till   take leave, and presently....                      -    i. 4
my learned and well-beloved servant   -            ii. 4    at least nine hours, in reckoning....      -    iii. I    and leave thy vain bibble babble....              iv. 2
sudden, but he's a learned man......               i.     the least of which, haunting a nobleman -          ii 1    I heave my duty a littlei.v.I(l. es)
accompanied with other learned.... 1    or at least desist to build at all?....2 HenryIV. i. 3    and leaves unquestioned matters. Measfor M('as. i. I
assent of all these learned men......      -     iv. I    with the least affection of a welcome        -     iv. 4    execution do I leave you of your....   -           i. I
the learned pate ducks to....Tinon ofAhens, iv. 3    at least, if thou canst speak..........I Henry VI. i 4         yet give leave, my lord, that we.....              i. I
and never learned the icy precepts          -     iv. 3    /t least five Frenchmen died to-night               ii. 2    to give me leave to have free.........            i.I
if you are learned, be not as........Coriolanus, iii. 1    and least proportion of humanity....              ii. 3        take my leave of you.............. -           i. 5
more learned than the ears.                -      ii. 2    and not the least of these, but can  I2Henry VI. i. 3    come to it, by your hssior's heave
set'in a note-book, learned......Julius Ceesar, iv. 3    the least of all these signs were.... iii. 2    I'll take my leave, and leave you to    -      it.I
to do thus I learned of thee.... Antony 4'Cleo. iv. 12    at least, for less I should not be....iHenry Vl. iii.       and leave you naked.................iii. I
hast thou not learned me how......Cymbeline, i. 6    ten days' wonder, at the least........                iii. 2    leave me a while with the maid....    -         iii 
learned indeed were that astronomer    -          iii. 2    to save at least the heir of......        -         - iv.4    did Angelo so leave her?............ -        iii. 1
they learned of me, as true a dog. Titus Aidion. v. I    at the least, is duke of York........              iv.7    but leave we him  to his events......              ii. 2
the worth that learned charity. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)    I thought, at least, he would haves                   v. 1    come, sir, leave me your snatches.                 iv. 2
as I learned, the night before............iLear, i. 4    half a mile at least south from....ichard II  v 3            o, by your leave.iv 3
where learned you this, fool?.............         il. 4    the least of you shall share..........           v.      I for a while will leave you..........v
word witl this same learned Tieban....   iii. 4    three at the least, that lars                  Henry VIII u 1      give me leave to question........
sit thou here, most learned justicer......       iii. 6    the least rub in your fortunes.......I sir, by your leave....................   -          v.
I must to the learned............Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2     spake one thu least word                               4    I leave him to your hand............ -             V.
a rhyme I learned even now........        -      i. 5    to meet the least occasion, that may        -      iii. 2    and happiness takes his leave........MuchAdo, i.
where I have learned me to repent..   -          iv.2    or at least strangely neglected?                   "iii.     and so I leave you..................
I learned it in England...............     Othello, ii. 3    at least good manners                    2-v.             I will leave them at the next turning    -          i
all qualities, with a learned spirit.......   iii. 3    comes where an estate is least. Timuon of Athens, iv. 3    I pray you, leave me.................ii.
LEARNEDLY  delivered..............Tempest, it. I            I have spoke the least                                 3    if it will not be, I'll leave you.........         it.i
iii Bohemia can learnedly handle. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    a thi least, if you take it as........Co  olanu,    I        and leave us alone...
much he spoke, and learnedly.Henry VIII. ii. I    forget, with the least cause..........                    1. I    I must leave you....................   -          W. 5




LEA                                             [ 432 ]                                            LEA
LEAVE —father, by your leave......Much Ado, ix,. LEAVE —sir, by your leave.. Taming of Shrew, iv. LEAVE —yet leave our cousin..........Hen ry V. v.
IF will kiss your hand, and so leave you - iv. I t....d thee at l.....therefore 1..........14   she hath good 1.........................]
I will leave you now to your......... v. and here I leave you, sir. You shall   --           v. and here take leave to go about my.. 1 Henry YI. i.
and leaves o'ff his witl...................]   by your leave, she will be tamed..... v. ~   let's 1....mist..................... i.
to-night I take my leave............ -- v.
I leave an arrant knave with your.. --
and leave you to your graver steps. Winlet's Tale, i. back, you lords, and give us leave awhile --
i. 2
v. ~ and so leaves me, to consider what is ~ i. 22   to leave my base vocation............. i. 2
I humbly give you leave to depart.. --    v. distinguishmerit leave out betwixt 1
there will I leave you too, for here.. --.. -- ii. leave off delays, and let us raise....... i. 2
v. ~   my women come; you have leave.. -- ii. 1 his sword did ne'er leave striking.... -- i. 4
thanks to you all, and leave us...... --    v. languished; leave me solely: go..... ii. 3 and leave our beds, hearing alarums -- ii. I
in his power to leave the figure. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. l3 you'll leave yourself hardly one subject -- ii. 3 household, leave this peevish broil.. -- iii. 1
leave you your power to draw........ -- ii. and that there thou leave it, without 3 iii. 2
only give me leave, unworthy as I.. --
-- ii. will you fly, and leave lord Talbot? --
ii. 2 burden to me: leave me; and think -- ii. 3 to leave the Talbot, and to follow us.. -- iii. 3
to leave the city, and commit yourself ~ ii.
and leave thee to the mercy.......... --
there weep, and leave it crying....... iii. 3   anct give them leave to speak........ -- iv. 1
ii. 22 and leave the growth untried of.... -- iv. (cho.)   the sanguine colour of the leaves..... iv. l
ere he do leave this grove............. il. 2 if tinkers may have leave to live..... iv. 2 (song) and leave my followers here, to figlit -- iv. 5
O wilt thou darkling leave me?...... -- ii. 3 I will even take my leave of you..... iv. 2 then here I take my leave of thee.... -- iv. 5
that men do leave, are hated most.. ~ ii. 3   I should leave qrazing, were I of your -- iv. 8 wilt thou yet leave the battle........ -- iv. 6
I believe we must leave the killing out -- tii. 1 leave your pratrag; since these....... iv. 3   I pr'ythee, give me leave to curse.... --    v. 3
why, then you may leave a casement -- iii. I business, that I leave out ceremony.. -- iv. 3   I were best to leave him.............. -- v. 3
why unkindly didst thou leave me so? -- iii. 2 and leave this young man in pawn.. -- iv. 3
made me leave thee so?.............. --    iii.
foolish heart, that I leave here behind never to marry, but by my free leave?
iii.
O give me leave, I have deluded you -- v.
v. 1 with whom I leave my curse........ ~
wept to take leave of them........... v. 4
v. it then, and leave thine insolence....2He~*ryFl. i.
pray, you, leave your courtesy...... -- iv. give me leave to show some reason..   --
i. 3
it is well; leave it to his discretion..
md give me leave; and do not say.. --    v. 8
v. ~    vhat my sorrow gives me leave. Comedy ofErrorsL.I go in God's name, and leave us....... i.
not till it leave the rider in the.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1;el loath to leave unsought..........' Your grace shall give me leave...... -- i.
study his bias leaves, and makes his -- iv. 2;o you would leave battering.;...... --- ii. 2 yet, by your leave, the wind was.... -- ii.
sweet leaves, shade folly............ iv. 3    f;lot, I'll leave him to the officer -- iv. I churchman, leave to afflict my heart l   -- ii.
through the velvet leaves the wind -- iv. 3 (vers.)   I conjure thee to leave me........... iv. give me leave, in this close walk....
then leave this chat;and good Biron -- iv. 3   I'll give thee, ere I leave thee.........
-- ii.
iv. 34 give me leave to go.................. --
ii.'2
I will give you leave................ -- v. 2 andleave him here with me (rep.).. -- v. as willingly at thy feet I leave it..... ii.
I'1l leave it by degrees............... v. 2 of the broil as thou didst leave it......Macbeth, i. I come, leave your drinking, and fall.. --
ii.'33
and so I take royleave............... v.
kiss thy royal finger, and take leave so, humbly take my leave............ -- i. my Nell, I take my leave............ -- ii.
-- v. 22   leave all the rest to me................. i. 54 and caterpillars eat my leaves away -- iii.
we leave you now witlx better.. Merch. of Irenice, i. I can give the loser leave to chide.... m. 1
we two will leave you................ --
towards him; by your leave, hostess.,   -- i. 6 --'"
i. I the lie, leaves hlm..................... ii. 3 such losers may have leave to speak -- iii. 1
well, we will leave you then till....... -- i. rubs, nor botches iii. l
to take their leave: and there is.... --
to leave no.......... --                         what, will yoni- highness leave...... -- iii. 1
i. ~ you must leave this. O full of......... iii. 2 let thy Sufi"olk take his heavy leave.. -- iii. 2
to leave a rich Jew's service, to become -- ii. 2 to leave his wife, to leave his babes..... iv. 2   ban, and will you bid me leave?.....
i!!. 22
take leave ofthy old master........ Ill.
-- il. 2 I take my leave at once................ -- iv. and take ten thousaad leaves
I'1l take my leave of the Jew in.... il.'2 he leaves the healing benediction...... -- iv. 32........ --
cause to fear, before I leave thee.... -- iv. 1
I am sorry, thou wilt leave my father so -- ii. 3 at peace, when I did leave them...... -- iv. we will not leave one lord....... iv. 2
by your leave, sir.................... ii. 4 our lack is nothing but our leave...... -- iv. 3 that you should leave me............ -- iv. 8
to take a tedious leave.............. --    ii. 7 wilt thou give us leave a while? (rep.) Ki?~gJohn, i. and makes them leave me desolate.. iv. 8
immediately to leave you and be gone -- ii. 9 leave your children, wives, and you    -- ii. I --
of them all to leave the dam........ ~ — iii. 1 shall leave his native channel...... --
entering his (be-simple without leave -- iv. l0
ii. 2 and if Ido not leave you all as dead    -- iv. l0
steal both his, and leave itself...... --    iii. 2 desolation leave them as naked as..   -- ii. 2 so great a power without his leave.. v. l
fair lady, by your leave, I come.... -- iii. 2 and leave those woes alone, which I -- iii. 1   that keeps his leaves in spite of any.. v.!
by your leave, I bid my very friends ~ iii. 2   I leave your highness; grandam.... -- iii. my soul to leave thee unassailed....
with leave, Bassanio; I aais half...... iii. 2 evils, that take leave, on their......
v. 2
m. 43
--'" then leave me not, my lords........3He~ryFI. i. 1
since I have your good leave to go.. -- iii. 2 my nobles leave me, and my......... iv. 2 and give king I-Ienry'leave to speak.. --
i. 1
I leave him to your gracious..... iv. I (letter)   tl[at leaves the print of blood where'er -- iv. 3 that I will leave my kingly throne..,i. 1
may'st have leave to hang thyself.. -- iv. I give me leave to speak.............. --    v. 2 thus do I leave thee...................
i. l
give me leave togo from hence...... -- iv. I   desiresyour majesty to leave the field   --    v. 3 though I be youngest, give me leave --
i. 2
and so I take my leave............... iv. I   who didst thou leave to tend......... v. 6 Lancaster leave to breathe.......... -- i. 2
leave hollaing, man; here............ --    v. I outward parts, leaves them insensible -- most humbly I do take my leave.....
i. 2
love me, andleave me not............. v.! presently to leave this war.......... --    v. and leave not one alive.............. i. 3
he would not leave it, nor pluck it.. v. 77
~    v. I   and his summer leaves all faded....Richard ILi. 2 by your leave I speak it............ ~ ii. 1
how you do leave me to mine own.. -- v. I   I take my leave before I have....... i. 2   and leave thine own with him...... -- ii. 2
of your will: I pray you, leave me. As you Like it~ i. I the last leave of thee takes my........i. 2   I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds --
ii. 2
he gives them good leave to wander --       i. 1 then let us take a ceremonious leave -- i. 3 by your kingly leave, I'll draw it.... --
ii. 2
and never leave thee till he hath ta'en' — i. 1   kiss your hand, and take his leave.. -- i. 3 and leave us to our fortune.......... -- ii. 2
so please you give us leave.......... -- i.'2 but you gave leave to my unwilling -- i. 3 we'll never leave, till we have...... -- ii. 2
counsel you to leave this place....... i. 2   my lord, no leave take I............. i. 3 take leave, until we meet again...... -- ii. 3
your griefs yourself, and leave me out -- i 3 too few to take my leave of you.... -- i. 3 and give them leave to fly........... ii. 3
leave me alone to woo him........... i. 3 my letters l~ateut give me leave....... ii. 3 which takes her heavy leave?........ -- ii. 6
did you leave him in this contemplation? —    ii. I give Richard leave to live till....... iii. 3 when his leaves put forth............ --
ii. 6
I'll give thee leave to die............ -- ii. 6 that his broad-spreading leaves did  --    iii. 4 leave; I'll try this widow's wit (rep.)' -- iii. 2
give me leave to speak my mind.... ~ ii. 7 give sorrow leave a while to tutor.... -- iv. 1   I take my leave, with many thousand -- iii. 2
for me hereafter to leave my wife..... then give me leave to go............ -- iv. I sorrows leave to speak.............. --
iii. 3
O'brave Oliver, leave me not behi' thee -- iii. from my deathbed, my last living leave -- v. 1 with your leave and favour........... iii. 3
Rosalind, I will leave thee.......... iii. 33
-- iv. I take leave, and part: for you must part ~    v. 1 leave IIenry, and call Edward king -- iii. 3
did he leave him there, food to...... where did I leave? At that sad..... the leaves and frui~ maintained.....
-- iv. v. 2 iii. 3
which is in the vulgar, leave........ -- v. 3 well-graced actor leaves the stage.... --    v. and leave your brothers to go speed.. -- iv. 1
are fixed, and will not leave me......All's ~gell, i. -- you shall/~ive me leave to play....... iv. l
iYeely have they leave to stand on.. --
leave us here alone.................. v.
i. Io then give me leave that I may turn.. --    v. mind to leave you. Leave me, or tarry -- iv. 1
and gives me leave to inn the crops.. -- i
i. at length have gotten leave to look.. -- v. 3 leave off to wonder why I drew yon.. -- iv. 5
pray you, leave me: stall this in.... --  i. leave the prince and me alone......1Herwy IF. i.'2 I'll leave you to your fbr. tune........ iv. 7
bht g~ve me leave to try success..... i. fair lords, take l~ave, and stand nGt..
thou shalt have my leave, and love.. -- iv. 8
after we leave them; and, sirrah..... i. 2
i. 3 you have good leave to leave us.... -- i. 3 and so I take my:leave -- iv. 8
that dare leave two togeth........... ii.} and to leave these rogues, I......... ii. 2   at Sentham did I leave llim] ~ ]~ ~' ~ ~ ~ _ v.l
when our mos~ learned doctors leave us -- ii. well, we leave that to the proof...... -- ii. 2   that he should leave the helm........ v.
grant! and so I take my leave!....... ii. 3 how now, Kate? I must leave you.. -- ii. 3 he should have leave to go away.....
give me leave to use the help of....... v. 4
ii. this evening must I leave you...... -- ii. 3 sirrah, leave us to ourselves.......... --    v.
hi what motion age will give me leave -- ii. 3   do thou never leave calling........... ii. 4 and leave the world for me to......
Richard III. i. 6
else I'd call you knave; I leave you..  -- ii. 3 let me entreat you leave the house.. -- ii. 4 to give me leave, by circumstance.. --
i. 2
and leave her bravely, go; the king.. ~ ii, 3 give me leave to tell you once again -- iii. I known evils, but to give me leave
-- i. 2
take your instant leave o' the king.. -- ii. 4 must steal, and take no leave........ -- iii. to leave this keen encounter
procured his leave for present parting ii.
so I leave you to your wisdom.......
and leaves behind a stain upon.......
-- iii. I........ i. 2.. may please yon leave these sad...... --                                                          i. 2
n. 5 and let us take our leave............ -- iii. for shame, and leave tills world....... i. 3
your lordship; I'll leave you........ tii. 6 and leave in sooth, and such protest -- iii. I and leave out thee? stay dog.......
i. 3
you barely leave our thorns to prick --   tv. 2                                                     why wither not ~he leaves, that wal(t
--    ii. 2
of whom he hath taken a solemn leave -- iv. 3
lords, give us leave................... iii.
by hishollow whistling in the leaves -- ii. 2
v. that her grace di}l leave it out...... --
nay, by your leave, hold your......... iv. 3 glve me leave to breathe a while..... v. when great leaves fall, then winter..
-- ii. 3
and take your leave of all your fi'iends -- iv. 3   I'llgive you leave to powder me..... v. 3 but leave it all to God............... --
ii. 3
and by the leave of my good lord..... iv. 4   for I'll purge, a. nd leave sack......... v. in this resolution, liere we leave you
-- iii. 7
briars shall have leaves as well........ iv. 4 let us not leave till all our own...... - v. 4 most joyfully, we take our leave.....
iii. 7
and leave him to your lordship....... v. 2 and give me leave to tell you........2HenryIF. i. i pray you, 1)y your leave, how doth.. --
iv. 1
that e'er I took her leave at court..... v. 3 if'thou get'st any leave of me......... i. no, I may not leave it so.............
iv. l
taking no leave, and I follow him..... v, 3 but, by your leave, it never yet...... -- i. poor soul, that takest thy leave of it!
-- iv. 1
leave'me and her alone....Taming of Shrew, 2 (it.
by rny father's 1.....d l.............
and le....his part-created cost.......
~id ~
i. 33   I humbly take my l....e............ iv. 3
~ he leaves his back unarmed.......... -- i. 3 and leave tile burden of it all on thee -- iv. 4
as he that leaves a shallow plash..... i. I   I commend thee, and I leave thee --
ii. 2 (letter)
-- i.l                                            --
to give me leave, I'll muster up........iv. 4
leave shallyou have to court........ ii. 3
him you did leave, second to none.. but, hear you, leave behind your son -- iv. 4
to take, and what to leave? ha!....... i. 1 take my leave of these six dry....... ii. 4 leave me; about the mid of night (~-ep.) --
v. 3
fbr a while I take my leave, to see.. -- i. 2 when wilt then leave fighting o' days -- ii. 4 leave us never an understanding. Ite~ry FIlL (prol.)
case for me to leave his service...... -- i. 2 we must hence, andleave it unpick'cd  -- ii. 4 not unconsidered leave your honour --
i. 2
have leave and leisure to make love ~ i. 2 give me leave to go through Glostershire ~ iv. 3 though we leave it witIx a root.......
i. 2
yea, leave that labour to great....... i. 2 when the bee doth leave her comb.. -- iv. 4 leave these remnants oftbol and feather --
i. 3
give me leave; I a.m a gefi~tleman..... ii.!
I'll leave her houses three or four..... i. 1
will I to mineleave, as'tis left....... iv. by your leave, sweet ladies...........
ii. 1 why did you leave me here alone..... iv. 4 i. 4
but leave their flocks (rep.)............
and so I take my leave, and thank.. -- ii. I depart the chamber, leave us here alone -- iv. by all your good leaves, gentlemen..
then give me leave to have prerogative iii. I leave gormandizing; know, the grave --
--    i. 4
--                                                      v. 4 whom to leave is only bitter to him.. -- ii. 1
then give me leave to rcad philosophy -- iii. 1 to give us leave (feeler to render........IleT~ry ~,: i. I leave him to him, that made
you leave his lecture when I........ m. I nor leave not one behind............ --
so...._ ii. 2
-- ii. 2'" to leave so sweet a _
bedfellow? (rep.).. ii. 2
and give me leave awhile............ -- iii. and leave your England, as dead -- iii. (chorus) the which to leave is a thousand-(bid
your father prays you leave your.... ~
ii. 3
m. I'" I must leave them, and seek some better --' iii. 2 your particular fancy, and leave me out -- ii. 3
here I mean to take my leave........ -- iii. 2   I will not leave the half-achieved.... -- iii. 3 and got your leave to make this present --
ii. 4
for such a one as leaves a gentleman -- iv. 2 and those that leave their valiant,. -- iv. 3 if thou canst: leave working.........
iii. 1
and so I take my leave, in resolution -- iv. 2 as I will leave'em to them........... iv. 3 your grace would leave your griet~.. --
iii.
I trust I may have leave to speak..... iv. 3 O give us leave, great king, to view.. --
iv. 7 hath ta'en no leave; has left.........
iii. 1




LEA                                                      [433]                                                     LED
LEAVE me a while. It shall be to.. Henryj VJIII iii. 2  LEAVE-good wax, tisy leave....Cymtbeline, iii. 2  LEAVE-I have -use for it: go, leave me. Ollollo, iii. 3 1
I leave to your own conscience......   -        iii. 2    as hard to leave, ashe............ -.   i. 3I     wvill  ot leave him now, till Casoio....  -   iii. a
and so wve'll leave you to your....   -       iii. 2    nay, my leaves, and left me bare         h-   ii. 3    and leove me for this time. Leave youl   -   s. 4
puts forth the tender leaves of hope      -      iii. 2    leave not the wortsy Lucius..                   isi. 5    I inst leave her company..........          -   iv. I
most I then leave you? must I.... -             iii. 2    that duty leave unpaid to you....              ii. 5    leave preereants alosie, and shut lie door -   iv. 2
sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord            -      i. 2    when lie took leave of my lady             -      iii. 5    let see have leave to speak........        -   v. 2
whiling to leave their    de........   -       iv. 2    so please you, leave me; stick to your            iv.   LEAVEN-thou unsalted leaven. Trlus...ess. lih 1
g eiv   leave to speak him......     - -    iv. 2    well leave youfor  is tie. 2    lay tie leaven on all proper-.        Cysitelise, iii. 4
and leave me here in wretchedness          -     iv.2    give me leave, I'll take the bettei caie          iv.g4eLEAVENED  and prepared...... Meos. foreas. I
bid the musie leave, they are harsh.. -         iV. 2    lie leaves me, scorns me; briefr                     5  LEAVENING. Still I have (ep.) a roil. vfokress. ic 1
Patience, you must not leave me yet    -         iv. 2    thoust torture me to leave ucispokn                  5  LEAVE,-TAKING-of leave-taking...rMacbte, ii. 3
before lie go to bed. I'll take my feave   -      v. h    give sac leaves I faust  5.w.....                 V. i. without leave-taking?.-                            iv. 3
leave me alone; for I must think of..   -         v.      h av, atit thens by leaves thou hadot             v. 5    puts back leave-taeisg.        Troius.~ Cressida, iv. 4
you'll leave your noise anoi.........-           v. 3    have given me leave to sheathe.ll sisAidron i 2    it is not wvorth leave-takisig.Anony-gClespatra v. 2
ye rude slaves, leave your gaping....    -       v. 3    by yourleave,thismaidismis                           2    of leave-taking between France and him..-Lear', I.
so shall she leave  cer blessedniess...we-       v. 4    no less: and so I take my leave                      2  LEAVING the farof heaven.              Merry — ives, Ai. 2
I will leave all as Ifound it.. Troilus  Cressida, 1. I    prince Bassianus, eave to plea....                 2    leavin  her i the protection of.. Twel/Zsigt, i. 2
fair leave, and large, security.          -      i. 3    the geen leaves quiver                                   yii leaving his friend here in necessity    -      iii. 4
and leave the factions of......f_    _ -   ii. I    asid Oeave me to tois miserable......      -        3    leavisg Isisealth asd ease.Asyos Lite ll. 5(soig)
my leave, my lord.  onfi leave (rep.)    -       iii. 2    well could I leave our sport to sleep            is 4    Leontes leaving tiseefieets of. Wisser'sTale, iv. (rho.)
thi'at itself wil leave, to be...........-      iii. 2    upon whose leaves are drops..4    ofthy services, by leavin                                 S ue noy..   -  iv. 1
while some men leave to dol...   -      iii. 3    and so let's leave her to le oil                    5    became him like the leavg it.........Mabeth,. 4
and leave you hinidmnost....... -               iii. 3    tremble, like aspess leaves........5    leaviig our rankness and irregular., KiisgJohsi, v. 4
if ever she leave Troilus!.-                     iv. 2    glve me leaves for losers lwill have leave      o in  1    my  ipress, leaving se no sign... Ricsed II. iii. I
m-y kiss, sir: lady, by your leave....    -    iv.     lie leaves his pledges dearer than.....iii.     out of him; leaviig  isi body as....      Hesry. i. I
so to him wre leave it......... -               iv. 5    good grandsure. leave these bitte..        -      iii    leavisig their wits with thehr wnives.     -    ii 
I will ralther leave to see Iector....    -     v: I    hios  busily she turns the leaves                         leavisg thse  but the sbhales.                    i
let's leave the hermit pity with.... -           v. 3    note, how she quotes the leaves  1...       -     v       leaving their essrthhy parts to hoelms            i. 
but give me leave to lake that course      -      v. 3    and so I leave you both........I                         leavig no heir begotten..          ssy V 
I-lector, I take my leaves thou dust..    -       v. 3    amd leave you not a man of war                       3    leavhig tsy trunk for erowvs....  2HesiyVI iv it
thuat I shall leave you one o' these days  -      v. 3    depart at pleasure leave us he               proosv. leaving this, what is your graee's..Rcss  III is  7
and every where, he leaves, and takes    -        v. 5    tsat kindness, and take leave of him              v. 3    forth on, leaving no tract behhsd....i.... of A.s i. I
w —ill yon leave me there0.      Tisaon of Atens, ii 2    give my tongue hike leave to love.        ci.inches, i I glye them  diseases, leaving eith
as I had leave of means0............            ii.     all leae us else                                            aving the figlt in  eigh.Aony I Cleopatra iii 8
by your leave, sir,-What do you ask    -         iii. 4    since you have given me leave to speak            s. 2    leaviiug so his service, follow you. Cysisteline, i~v A
nor more willingly leaves winter....    -        iii. 6    who eiever leave gaping, till theyoye                      avimg free things, and bappy soh s yo. Lear, iii
heave their false vows with him.     -      iv. 2    and-leaves us to our free election...       -   i, 4    from heaven by leaving earths.....seo..Julirt, is. 5
as leaves do on the oak..                 iv. 3    to bid farewellwe take our leaves..... ii. 5    life leaviaig[Ch,-livin   alli s deathss   d    iv 
I'd gi've thee leave to hang it.   -.            iv. 3    there I'll heave it at careful nursing        -fiii 1  LEAV'ST-ieav'st the kin.ly couch 2Menr I. iii. I
so I-lcave you to the protection.         -...   v. 2    and leave her time infant of your care           iii. 3  LEAVY-summer first wvas Yeavy.MueoAda, mm.3 (song)
but leave wibhout thy rage.......... -            v. 5    so I take my leaves good madam......   -    i. 3            ur leavy screens throw down.......sete    v
and leave me b.t time bran.      Coriolanus, I. I    his woeful queen leave at Epyies         is  (Gower)  LCHER-will iow take the leelser..M...m.       ives mi. 5
I leave your luonours: if we.             -..... i. 2    I'll leave you, my sweet lady.....1. iv                  like a lechier, out of'whorihoi..IsTrolus 4 Ciess. iv. 1
beseech you, give me leave to retire..    -       i. 3    leaves Tharsus, and again embariks  ni  4 (Gow)    were like an old lecher's heart......             Lea         4
that you might leave pricking it for pity -       I. 3    there's for you; leave its (rep.)                    t    fly does lecher in my sight.i. i:
I'll leave the foe, and make......-        -      i. 4    come, we will leave At cos es........his hIos            tihe post unsawstiflel ofmurderous ledhes ea-  ivn 
I will be bold to take my leave of you    -       ii. 1    come, let us leave her, and thme gods...    - V. I  LECIIERIES-leclieries amid inhquity.liesriy W. v. 
and behind him lie leaves tears......   -       ii. I     et give me leave: how  ame you......   -           1. I  LECIEOUS-tsey are lecherous liearfibrles m.is.
and leaves nothing undone, that may    -          ii. 2    did in Tharsus leave me                             1    yet lechierous as a monkey........ HenryI. i  2
leave nothing out for length........   -         ii. 2    for his head; so leave him all.....1    folos, I am  ropugho aid lecherous.... Hear, i. 
you'll mar all: I'll leave you.            -      ii. 3    take her, or leave ser?................ Lr i. I     treacherous, lecherous kindlessvillainb blodyhe    2
leavs usiao cure this cause............   -     iii. I   then leave he  si r for, by the pusers.  -            I  LECEEY-amd their lechery.... Mesy Wines v. 
if by thme tribunes' leave, and yours..   -     iii. I    which often leaves the history unspoke    -         1.    lechery! I defy lechery......      3 Tus-~fh Aight m. 
give me leave, I'll go to him..... -            iii. I    with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you..  -           1.    lechery? Call it so.....Ileasurefor dleassise, i. 3
o.lmae leave your tears; a brief......   -      iv.     leave thy dink and thy whore                          4    is lechery so looked after.......
well, well, we'll leave you............   -      iv. 2    and leave his looms without a nase...      -       5    a little more lenity to lechery vould            M.. 2
leave this faint poling, and lament..   -       iv.     my lord, ifyou wilt give me lease.                s 2    the nost dangerous piece of lechery MuchAdo mm:. i
taking their leaves    m..........   -            i      and leave then in thi storm.......              4.   lecierysirilprovokes,alidunprovokes.Ifseirii.3
and leave his passage polled...   -      iv. 5    when I desired their leave.....3                         said to be an equivocator sitl lechery            mm 3
to leave unbust, and stilt to nose..   -         v. 1    this tempest with not give me leave to           iii 4    eamspartyoung..limbsamidlechery  I.Meyl mi.2
but, by your leave, I am an officer....    -      v. 2    leave him to my dispeasure............ - iii.            wr, and lechery, eonfound all.. Troilus I Ciess.. 3
I must have leave to pass                        mv. 2    amd leave you to attend him..              -       3    nothin- but leery! all incontinent    -            V. 
mother of tgie eorld leave unmaluted              v. 3    leave, gentle wax' amd, manne                      i      fry, leelery, fryl But will yon  then?      -     v. i
set on, and leave no eeremony out Juhiu aCesr,.i. 2    emr he en spread sis sweet heaves floises  Jiee, m 1    lechery, lecheryh still, wars amid leeer  -           v. 2
a dreamer; let uts leave him.....        -     i. 2    an' if you leave me so, you do.....1i     vet, in a sort, lechery eats itself.....v-                        v. 4
Cassius, your desires; I'll leave you             i. 2    nurse, give leave asv(ile, sve must talk    -         3    echery, by this haid; an index.....l.. Othello, ii. I
for this time I will leave you.....               i. 2    to thihsik it should leave ery~iig....             1 3  LE-ON-one autre fobs moo lrcon...... iHenry V. iii. 4
let us not leave him out........          -      ii. 1    wuilt thou leave me so sunsatisfid               3i  LECTCEE-read maisy hectures.. As yon Like it, iii. 2
then leave him out. Indeed, he is not       -     ii. 1    and leave me to my grief                           t2    you read no other hectures to her.. T..i..g of S/. i. 2
we'll leave you, Brutus; and, frieids      --    ii. 1    I am  asuary, give mle leave awhile:    -            5    jous lecture shall.save leisure......
gave sign for me to leave you....           -     ii. 1    have you got heave to go to shrifttlo-day?       mmii 5   ish heeltsre will be domie, eme you...    -     i.
my sod brows; leave me wills haste.    I-i. I    by your leaves, you shall nut slay aloe                    ii. 6    leave Iis lecture when Ile..........1
amid leave us, Publius; lest tIt...              ii. 1    I pray thee, leave me to mysellftoinsight        ivW  3    a troop, to read a lecture of thiem?.. Richard IL. iv. I
lie speaks by leave and by permission    h       iii I    I wihl die, amd leave him all.          o           5    say, we read lectures torou.......C        nss, ii. 3
here, under leave of Brtus..........             i.      drean   th at gives a dead man leave              V I    so by my former lecture ad advice.... Miuses, ii. 1
and will you give moe leave?.             -      ii. 2    since you did leave it for nsny o fice   -         - v.I  LED-ClaOgdie, led by thi provostu leds.. ur Iesa. i. 2
you shali have leave. A ring........ -rii. 2    i.otleaveyouCCl.K.sir,havepatence]                         v        st thou led i triumph?............              iii. 2
gave me public leave to seak of him              iii. 2    leave me, and do the thing I bid thee            v I    I led them  on in this distracted.id. N. Dreaiu, hii. 2
our mother chides, and leave you so      -    iv. 3    fly hence, amd leave me               d3                   1 ai mot solely led by nicer.... More/. of Cenice, ii. 1
Hybla bees, and leave them honeyless    -         v. 1    drisok all and leave mio frhendly drop            v. 3    wvho led me instantly -unto Isis..As you Like is, iv. 3
svere did you leave him?.......          -      v. 3    youmr leave and favour to return to M... aislet,. 32     foot again, led hsithser by puore.....Alh's 5nll, iii. 4
by your leave, gods: this a a  urmane a           v. 3    gracious leave and pardon (rep.          g                faith, sir, le has led   e drum.......     -      iv. 3
miever given you leave to come;.Ausisny 1Cleo.i.3    wrong fromil inc my slow heave.... -                 i 2    tise life that hale I led...TauaingsofSh. iv. I (somig)
Illi heave you, lady. Courteous lord.       -     i. 3    beseech you, giehim leave to 3o....                i    yet lie is oft led by the nose....5 mWintr: sale, iv. 3
Autony, leave thy lascivious svassaisl     -      i. I    oceasioiss smiflsles pon a second leave..    -   i 3    you said, led you to Dumican......IMaeteh/, iii. 4
give me leave, Cie~sar,-Speak, Agrippa  -        ii. 3    most humbly do I take my leave......yi. 3    power is iear, led ois byMalcolm.....
now Antony must leave her utterly_               ii. 2    leave her to heaven, and to those thorns   - i.    are led so grosshy by this useddiDsgE  K7 msn misi 1
let him isot leave out the colour OF.             ii. S    where did I leave? At choses.......             i  I    to disusiss the powvers led by the Dauphisi:     v. 1
better leave undone, than by....                ii. I    give me leaves how dues my goo....                ii2    but bassely led by flatterers......Ricihard IL mm. 1
leave unexecusled your own renowvmed    -        iii. 7    Iwsill heave him, and suddemsly cnomtrive        mm ii   I  have led usy rag-a-inusffns s. 1...  Hen:y yIP  v. 3
let that be left wehich: leaves itself..    -    iii. 9    most husisbly talon my leave of you....          mm ii    proper- to mnadmen, led Isis powers.2Hesniy IV. i 3
leave me, I pray, a little......          -     iii. 0    I'll leave you: till nigiht                      mm........ B  2 abject rout:, led on by bloedy you:h, -   iv 
asd lease hii: navy gaizing.....               i. II    sanet Gertrude, heavenus too.....            - i2        but as soy betters ore, that led me...     -      v
that we must heave thee.......            - ii. 11    I must leave thee, love (rep.?......               ii       in honosor, led by thin imopartial...       -      v2
I will seek some way to leave hum               mm: ii. hi1 rnlev   ehr aivm in.........                  iii 2    wsihere is the life that late I led...      -      v3
ono you, as omme that takes isis lae.      -     iv. 2    laetydm befacenmd begin  m.isi 2    for lion kilol led-thiern to il...... NHenriyV. so  I
wvhosm Amutony loved, muow leaves him      -     iv. 3    eaiysi;haemfilmds.......                    -mum 2    froin the ol9ieers that led sne.....IH~enruyl VI   4
I'll leave thee now, like a  no                   v. 4    hy                          nds: peace..        iii. 4    troops than that the Dauphin led..        -      v i
and leave his master Antony....            -    iv. 06    m  hsfi  nuoii  ev  to feed...                  iii. 4    I shisuld not thus be led along..... 2i/ensy yVI. mm 4
give thee heave to ploy till doomsday      -      v. 2    as will not heave thieir timmet..........        is: 4    thrice I led hsim oil...........            -    v3
avoid, and leave him: hoast thou....    -       v. 2    and woo, for leave to do him good                iii. 4    thsat led calm Henry, thu' lie.....3NHenr y VI. mm.
ouch as thin aspick leaves upomi the.     -     v. 2    I proy you:, give me heave. We wvihf..'         iv. S    my niece Plantsgenet led in tse.. Rlmichad III. iv. 1
should we be caking leave an long.. Cyissiel/ne, i. 2    you ahall linac them: leave us  u..... - v 7    armed in prosf', amid led by shsalloss.                      v
sweet sovereign, heave us to ourselves    -       i. 2    to-morrowv shall I beg leave to see      iv. 7 (letter)    my ehectios: is led us: in the.. 3'oius asiCressida, is. 2
for this time~leave nie........ -                 I. 2    h~is hioar leaves in thie glassy stream       -   iv. 7    amid will be led, at your request......    -     ii 3
I did miot take ins leave of him.... -           I. 4    give me leave: here lies the woter            - v    a fearful army, led by Caisso.....   orsoalnus, iv. 
I svill heave to al~pear hereafter.... -         i. 5    of ought he heaves, knows wvhat (rep).        -   v. 2    swe have led since th~y exile......         -     V
let us leave here, gentlenmen...... -            i. 5    if you Ilave not given her leave...... sOhelo, i 1    be led with manacles thiorough...             -    v3
and heave her in such honour as you        -      i. 5    farewell; for I must leave you  s..... - i                 e ith bloody passage, led your wins.           v 
I hsumbly take my leave....... -                 I. 6    leave that latest, svhichi concerns him first - m1 3    0 grief l where host this: led moe?.  JulmiuCeasar, i 3
my man a abode where I did heave hiun   -         I. 7    Othello, leave some officer bohis  n....         i        ithier led or drivems, as see......             iv. I
for his heart, and leave eighiteen....    -    ii. 1    umy Desdesnona 10u:1 I leave to thee  i..             3    you ave cteuslmted ts be led in triumph    -    v. 
the taper, heave it burning...... -             ii. 2    [Col.] swhien I have leave to slnee.... -UI    sass her led betswee:: her brotlser. Antony ilClno. Mi 3
by your leave, huh I knowv her women   -          ii. 3    ay, but by your leave, -not before moe.      is. 3    bsth how you sveem  wruoig led....        -     1mis 
by your leave. Who's there, that knuncks?-    ii. 3    madam, I'll take my leave.......                   sum.  i 13 so our leader's led, amid we......       -     Mm  7
to leave you in your madness..... -             ii. 3    to leave me but a little to mysel.....           M3    0 whither hiast thou led me Egypt?.                 miis
so I leave you, sir, to thin sworst.... -      ii. 3    not to leave undone. but keep unknown            iii 3    lobe me up; I hose led you nit.....            iv. 11
or masterleas teaves boils to who....    -      ii. 4    leave me, logo. Mly lord, I take soy leave       misi 3    amid led mny country's strength.... Titu'Andran. L 2
you'll give me heave ts spare..... -            ii. 4    leave it to time.iii........M  3    a happy star hed us to Eome.....                                 -     v
t eg but leave to air this jewel.... -          ii. 4    II oimce more take my leave...........         iii 3    led by their usaster to thse.......         -      v. 1




LED                                                   E434]                                                    LEG
LED-led by a lusty Goth?.... Til.sAndronicus, v. I  LEFT-wh                   aw-ness left you.. Macbeth, iv. 3  LEFT-since I left him there (rep.).. Tiles And. ii. 4
led on by heaven and crowned..  -  v. 3 (Goner)    I e ft             Io left tbe inihid; y snuceh a she...... King John, ii. 2    slime left on thec. by a flood?.- i.....
tlseir noses are led by their eyes.        Lear, ii. 4    not ass hour since I leftIhim well             iv. 3    is left to tyrannize upon my breast..   -       iii. 
and led by some discretion..               -   ii. 4    and England now is left to tug.          -     iv. 3    that left the cam   to s.n............ -         v. i
bath. led through fire and through flame   -   iii. 4    John, sore sick, hath left the field..   -       v. 4    there'o not a god left unsolicited...    -    iv. 3
my father, poorly led? world.               -   iv.     I left him almost speechless......        -      v.     this one hand yet is left to cut...... -         v. 2
he led me to that place..................  -  iv. e    more patient thay wrhe  you left him       -      v. 7    who died and left a female heir.. —esieles, i (Gower)
and fortusne led you well................-   v. 3    which he hath left so shapeless...... -            v. 7    left in trust with me..e                       f -  i. 3
he led our powers; bore thee.-   v. 3    next highway, asd there I left him.. Richard IL i. 4    scarce strength left to give them burial  -                       i. 4
became his guide, led him, begsed....                    r am I left to underprop..             -     H. 2    and left me breath nothing to think on  -        ii. 1
led by a delicate and tender prince.... HaMet, iv- 4    every thing is left at six and seven                    the- ii. 2    that he should cever have left.....  1
anad will as tenderly be led by the nose. Othmello,  3    the king is left behind.......          -     ii. 3    evess as lie left is ilse.............. -      i1
but partly led to diet my revenge....         is       is weak, and all ill left.-. 3    buildins left without a roof....         -     ii. 4
LEDA-a swan for the love of Leda.lMerryWins, v 5    to be brief, left  his title ousit.             -    iii. 3    here's eTi that is left living.         -    iii.
fair Leda's daughter had...... Tasnig cf Shsew, L 2    left me in reputeless basisiment.... HenryI. iii. 2    aid high estote, is left to govern  -  iv. 4 (Gower)
LED'ST-Griffith, as thou ledst me. Henry VIIIk W  2    in deputation left behind him.                -    iv. 3    where we left Ison, on the sea.. -      v. (Gower)
LEECH-as each others leech.. Timon of Athens, v 5    of my hundred and fifty left alive..   -           v. 3    I left behind an ancient substitute..   -       v. 3
LEEK-his eyes were green as leekes... Mid. N Dra v. 1    bath left a witnessed usurpation.... 211ensyIV. i. 1    and left nothing in the middle.Lear, i. 2
I'll knock his leek about hiws pate.....HeyV. iv. I    so you left him; never, 0 never.           -     ii. 3    out wesit the caidls, and we were heft.... -    iL 2
where leeks did grow,  earing leeks             iv. 7    now, have you  efursuit?.......... -            iv. 3    yet have I left a daghter (rep.)........-    i. 4
to wear the leek upon Saint avy'o day  -    iv. 7         lach, before cold and settled, left     -. 3    you have one eye left to see..............-  iii. 7
but wy                       to-ay?              v  1    to mine leave, no'tia left to me....-.         iv. 4    something lhe left imperfect..........    -   iv. 3
and bid me eat my leek..............           v. I    we left tie prince my brother here         -    iv. 4    who hEath lie left behind him  gesteral9     -   iv. 3
I am qualmish at the omell of heels.                       y liege, we heft itmere........       -      iv. 4    and there I eft him traced...........-   v. 3
to eat, look you, this leeky.-                  v. I    hall heft me open to all injuries          -     v. 2    the pretty wretch left erying.....iomeo sjJuiel, i. 3
mack a leek, you can eat a leek (rep.)   -      v. I    no sooner heft his fathers body........Hery V.       let me now be eft alone.iv. 3
LEER —gives the leer of invitation...Merry Wies, i 3    there left behind and stled certain.,              i. 2    departed not, and eft him. thee....   -          v. 3
You leer upon me, do   u....Love' L. Loat, v. 2    have left their bodies here in Engla.d               i. 2    ha.d heft the flushing in her galled eyes. Hasaet, i. 2
a Rosalind of a better leer........AyuLie it, iv. I    tsrice that power left at home            -yi. 2    for'tis a question heft us yet to prove......iii. 2
I will leer upon him, as a' comes by.lHenryIV. v. 5    thy fall satlh heft a kind of bt......b           ii. 2    a Dateheres yetsome hquor l ef........T-f     v.,2
no more trust him vhen he leers. Troilus qurCres. v. i    late examples left by the fatal         -cii. 4    dear lords, if I be heft behind               ftleo, i. 3
framed of another leer.        TiusAndroniu, iv. 2      their wives heft poor beind them.... -    iv. I    captain's captain, heft in the conduct of hi..        i. i
LEES-and the mere lees is heft this.... Macbeth, i. 3    upon their children rawly heft             -    iv. h    my right hand, aid this mu cy heft hand  -            ii. 3
drink up the hees and dregs of.. Troilus uCreus. iv. 1   there's not a boy left hive.......al.   -    iv. 7    that he hal left part of iis gief.........-... 3
LE ET -present her at the heel.. Taming re St      d)    of it heft his son imperial lord..   -   v. 2 (chorus)    when Cassio left my wif             n 3.......... -   ii. 3
keep heels, and law-days.Othello. iii. 3    and none but women left to wail    I Henry VI. i. h    and not know who left it there!..........-  iv. i
LEFT-but stopped, and heft me w....           pest, i. 2    I am heft out; for me nothing remaimes  -       i 1  LEG-afard now of your four legs (r ep) Tempersta, iil
whom I left coolin  of the air.....              i. 2    but that the  left me midst.        -          2    four legs, and wo voices........ii. 2
y hiae  left asleep..............   -. 2    so bold to t.e what they have left       -      ii. 1    I'll puow thee by the esse legs......          ii. 2
and here was left by the sailors........  -     i. 2    this malice, Samerset, be eft?.....     -    iv. I    if any be Trineulo's le                          ii. 2
and left thee thereg.-. 2    and left us to the rage of France         -    iv. 6    and steals her capo    eg...iv. 4
they have left their viands behind....   -    iii. 3    le heft me proudly, as unworthy           -     iv. 7    heave up my leg...iv. 4
at l ast I left them i' the................  -   iv. 1    wvere but his picture heft... —  iv. 7    what, that my leg is too long?.......                 -     v. 2
just as you heft them, sir..............  -    v. 1    and heft thee to the mercy of ite law. Henry VL. iy 3    pinch themarms, legs, backs-.         erry Wives, v. 5
this left shoe is my father (rep.). TwoGen. of Ve.. 3    and heft behind him Richard........ -          ii         e thee betwei her legs..         TwelfthNight, i. 3
e left them all in health.-                      ii. 4    heft I the court, to see this quarrel    -     ii, 3    by tse excellent constitution of thy leg  -      i. 3
if heft alone...............-    iii. 1    but heft that hateful office.......... -    iii. 2    no sir, it is legs saed thighs......                     -      i. 3
alas, posr lady! desolate and ler.I      -    iv. 4    inheritance, my father left me       g,-   v. i    than forty shsilliigs I had such a leg    -      ii. 3
thou bast no ath left now-                       v. 4    stole away, and left his men.         Henry VI. I. I    the ssape of his le-.......                  ii. 3
the fear of heaven on thme heft hnand.euiles'ry ~ives, ii. 2    thou wouldst have left thy dearest        i. 1    sie did praise my.egb.eig......          -.
he heft this ring behind him......'TwetfthNight, i. 5    whoum we have heft protectors........   -      i 2    taste your legs, sir.-...............  ii. 1
be heft behind Isim, myself............   -    E.I    hath left will thee; his dukedom. (rep.) -   fi. 1    my legs do better understand......... I 
Thleft no ring  ithe................      -    ii.     my father had left me no morel            -      i. 2    by  idding me taste my legs.                    iii. I
where T left Olivia sleeping.........     -    ii. 5    if any life be left in thee.          -     ii.     though yellow in my legs..-sy..                 iii. 4i
heft her in her tears, and dried..leas. for Aleas. iii. I    had left no mourning widowo.       -      ii.e    lii legs uaninote I'll givet him.          -    iiW. 4
not three leagues off wrhen I heft him..Mnuh Ado, i. 1    she on his left side, craving aid...... -    iii. 1    you"Ing nephew Titus host his leg....   -     v. I
it is all the wealth he bath left         -      i. I                                    S..   -         v. i    with u good leg, and abood foot......ich Ado, ii. I
war-thoughts have left their placesa                           y lnd        o..           -.I-  2    and witi his bad legs, ta ils into.......   ii1
all that Adam had left him before                m I                     h enlef e....      chard.I.- ii. 2    Beatrice to you, who, I think bath legs  -.v. 2
ever since you left its doth not.ii 4                                             d........ -           ii. 2    my legs are longer thoughs  Mus.h N    amis eSiii 2
all the grace that she bath s......liv.     isdeed, left nothing, fitting for your             -. 7    wi  leaden legs, and batty ne                   iii. 2
iv  ref hthleft us roalfut hoe....Yolsreid......   W    wit y liens stcakee non pace with........ —i
your daughter here the princes heft              vy                                                                            legs  see..  n ac th              ii. 2
that none is left to prstest.iv I    and so I left them both, to bear i.                           -    i. 3    a waist, a leg, a lig..........Loes.Lst, iv. 3
and left sweet Pyrainus translated.PIlid N.' Dfr. sim 2    and lef thee but a very prey to....     -    iv. 4    but your legs should do it.......               v. 2
yet since night, you left me (repai....   -     iii. 2    left them the heirs of shame.         -     v. 3    before the legs of this sweet lass  v...    
stolen hence, and left me asleep!I....        ivW  1    thsey have left their barge......tHeusry VIIL. i. 4    Iis leg is tso big for Hector........    -     v. 2
ay, that left pap, where heart doth..                    h.I    eft him private........... -          ii. 2    -use your legs, take tse start. PMeschant of Venice, ii. 2
and lion are left to bury the dead....                   usolicited I left no reverend.           -     ii. 4    catch          m           ake strong fellow by the leg.AsyenLikeit, i. 2
thy bird-bolt under the heft pap.. Lore' L. Lost, iv. 3    may be left to some ears unreesamnted    -    iii.    ifmylees avere isot aveary.....                  ii. 4
of Russians left us but of late........    -    v.a i s hleft the cause  the king........ -    iii. 2    I             ris leg is but so sou...ii..
bath left mime gaged........Mer-chant af Venice, s 1I   now has heft me, weary, and old....   -       iii. 2    a leg, put off's cap (rep.)                  ell, ii. 2
is a lady richly o      ther.t mandshe.s I    heft me naked to mine enemies.....                -    iii. 2    Tyam there before my e........                   ii. 2
seentomythouseelef......t.. 1. 3    and left him at primero will s..   -      v. 1    no more stockings than legs   Tasmng of St  2 (, d.)
next turning of all, on your left....         mmii 2    no doubt, left for the ladles......      -     v. 3    scratching her hegs, that some shsall        2 (md-.)
thou liast not left the value of.....s-          v 1    we heft them all at home.... Troiluse sj Cressida, i. 3    with a linen sloek on one le.,.....          iii. 2
I were best cut my heft hand off....       -     v. 1    left my possession, incurred.....         -    iii. 2      uortsy avith their heft legs......           iv. 1
and how unwillingly I left the ring..            V. 1    happy, and has left me rich.... Tusan sfAlhens, i. 2    thssughi lie look up my lens sometime. PMacbeth, ii. 3
if I be left alone, now, by mise....            vI      which ne'er left man i' the mire....   -        i. 2    lizard's leg, and osslet'siwinq.....     -     iv. 1
allottery soy father left me by... As you Lute it, i. 1    there would be none left to rail....   -      L. 2    if mu legs were twvo such ridmsag-rods.. Kisglshn, i. 1I 
then, being alone, left and a bandoned    -     ii. 1    lord Timon will be left. a naked....      -     ii. I    sir Robe-rt isever holp to make lhist leg    -   i. 1
murmuring stream, left ois your...       -     iv. 3    there is not so much left.......          -    iii. 4    and forbidden legs dared once to toneis   -     Ui. 3
he left a promise to return again....   -      iv. 3    ausd left me open, bare for every...    -     iv. 3    you make a leg, and Bolingbroke.. RIichsard If, iii. 3
ICbave lettyoutcommands......            -      v. 2    what oilier means is left unto ass..    -       V.12    my hegs can keep no measure.....           -    iii. 4
my father left me some preseriptions-4A1I's Well, 1. 3    consasme you wicked caitiffs left! -v. I (epitaph)    of Madeira, and a cold capon's leg?..I HenrylIV. i. 2
have left off the danger to itself?....    -    iL 3    thou art left, Marcius........ Cariolanuma, i. 4    afoot aw-hile, and ease our legs....           -     ii. 2
his left cheek is a cheek of two pile..   -    iv. 5    1' the shoulder and i' the left arm..   -     ii. i    well, here is my leg..........           -     ii. 4
for I have Pisa left, and am to. Taming of Shres', 1. I    nosy you have left your voices....      -     ii. 3    march wide betwixt the legs.....          -    iv. 2
me. left solely heir to all his lands..   -    ii. I    what'is left, to lose it by his......     -    iii. I    can hosasur set a leg? Io...is...      -     V. 1
where left we last?..........             -    iii. 1    or else to him had lefu itusolely....     -    iv. 7    a decreasing leg? an increasing.... 21enrys~IV. i. 2
bow be left her with the horse.....      -    iv. I    yet he hath heft undone that, which shall -    iv. 7    lie imad no legs, that practised not....   -      fi. 3
courtsy with their left legs......       -    iv. 1    moreover, he halls left you all.... Jssliussucwar, iii. 2    because their legs are both of.....  -     ii. 4
be baa left me here behind.         -    iv. 4    heft them you, and to yur hteirs for ever -    iii. 2    like ussto the sign of the leg......      -     ii. 4
since ave have left our throne.:, 5:V5,ster-'oTate, i. 2    turned down, where I le1ft readisa?.    -    Wi. 3    wvill you command me to use may legs?   -   (epil.)
be left her to perform.-.......                it. I    uothhetanatheeveni field..                      v. 1    is Wveary; when nay l~egs are too....      -  (epil.)
pawn thme little blood which I have left -     Mi. 2    kep.ho.te.ef.-                 v. I    upon one pair of Englsis legs.....Heusry V. iii. 
and, -whsy he left your court.           -..... iii. 2    votaohnhf uaen..Asny j- Cleopsatra, I. 2    when all those legs, and arms.....                  -    iv. 1
if there bie any of him left.-...itt, M  3    Icf  nhovai  fe   etunloved....   -                       il. 6    that has but two legs, that shall....     -    iv. 7
discern,by that-which is left of ltin     -     iii. 3    let that be left whirls leaves itself....   -    iii. 9    a. nO10d leg will fall; a straight.  -..   v: 2
the garments -he bath left with thee.. -    iv. 2    on what I have left behind......              -    iii. ti   I w~ill chahis these legs and arms.....1 bleary VI. ii. 3
is there no manners left among.. -..           iv. 3    to hear from ma you had left Antony    -    Mi. Ii Ithe garter from thy craven's leg....           -    iv,1
I bad not left a purse alive in the awhole -    iv. 3    my pulsaw left usapressed in Rome..     -    iii. hi   this cripple to hats hegs again9......2Henry VI. ii. I
great Alexander left his to the wvortluiest -   v. 1    have empty left their orbs......           -   iii. hII    we must have you. tEd your legs..              i 
and left them more rich, for what....   -       v. I    that has this morning left thee....        -    iv. 5    before his legs be firm to.......          -    itt.I
have left me issueleiss.-....v. I    ilsere is left us ourselves to end....                        -   iv. 12   thy leg a stick, compared with....         -   iv. Is0
care of goods at random left           of C'd    Eif Hrors, 1. 1    and there is nothissg left remarkable    -    iv. 13    chapped Isis tail between hats legs....   -  v. 1
and left the ship, then sinking-ripe      -      i. 1    left these notes of what commasids.. Cyssbeline, 1. 2    your legs did better service......  enry VI. ii. 2
fortune had left to both of us alike.. -        1. I    ere left to after-eye him........        -      i. 4    to shape my legs of an ussequal....       -    iii.2
where have you left the money....        -     J. 2    fold down the leaf where I have left      -      ii. 2    into the world wvith my lees forward      -     v, 
patience in thee will be left......      -     ii. I    on her heft breast a mole.......          -     ii. 2    and I came hither on my Tes s....Richardt IIl. i. 4'I' weep what's left aisay......       -      ii. I   too casually liath left mine arm....      -     ii. 3    they have all new, legs, and ame.. Hesnry VIII. L. 2
thae great wart onl my left arm....      -    Mi. 2    motion and breath heft sail......          -     ii. 4    my legs, hike loaden branches.....        -    iv. 2
it was twoaere I left him.......         -    iv. 2    is it that which I heft wills her?....     -     ii. 4    arc drusik, sick, or have no legs.. Troilnus ujCress. i. 2
there left me and my man......           -     v. 1    which by thee lately is heft untendered  -    iii. 1    hats legs are legs for necessity.....       -     ii. 3
some fading glimmer left.......          -     v. 1   and left ose bare to wveather......        -    Mi. 3    the sinews of thiis leg all Greek....       -    iv. is
and meteyleft wills those......          -     v. I    I would have left it on the board....  I-   iii. 6    hangimig at his brother's leg......          -     v. 1
only I hIave left to say..........Macbeth, i. 4    in this place we left them.......              -    iv. 2    I doubt whether their legs be.. Timn of Athens, 1. 2
why have you left the ehuamber?....        -    1. 7    if there be yet left in heaven.....       -    iv. 2    false hearts should never have sound legs -    L. 2
your constancy bath heft you......         -   ii. 2    at the heart, and left this head on.    -    iv. 2    our steed the lee, the tongue.....Coriolanns, i. I
is left this vault to brag of........      -   15. 3    0 gods! I heft out one thing which..    -      v. 5    for poor knaves caps and lego                    ii. II
when there's no mercy-left.......          -   Ui. 3    though you left me like a churl.. T'ihusAndrssi. i. 2    from these old arms and legs.       -    iv. I




LEG                                                    [435                                                        LEO
LEG-walk under his huge legs....JuliusaCesar, i. 2  LEISURE-at thy sovereign leisure.Antony 8-Cleo. i. 3  LENGTH of Prester John's foot......Much Ado, ii. I-I
his legs bestrid the ocean.... Antony   Cleopatra, v. 2    I'll trust, by leisure, him that.... Titus Andron. i. 2    measure his woe the length and breadth -         v. I
our legs are young; I'll tread......Cymbeline, iii. 3    and attend the leisure of their answer.... Lear, ii. 4    to measure out my length.....id.N.'sDream, iii. 2
I know the shape of his leg..........     -     iv. 2    when thou canst; be better, at thy leisure  -  ii. 4    to draw it out in length....Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
a leg of Rome shall not return......     -      V. 3    are you at leisure, holy father.. nomeo s- Juliet, iv. 1    it seems the length of seven years.As you Like it,iii.2
turn a swan's black legs to white. TitusAndron. iv. 2    my leisure servesone, pensive daughiter  -         iv. I    a month's length a-piece............ All's Well, iv. 3
stand upon sound legs................Pericles, iv. 6    so slander any moment's leisure........Hamlet, i. 3    at length the sun, gazing upon.. Comedy of Err. i. I
serve seven years for the loss of a leg      -   iv. 6    on the supervize, no leisure'bated          v-. 2    at length, another ship lead seized..    - i. 1
put in his legs: come, my good lord......Lear, ii. 2    read it at more leisure................           v. 2    withein my sword's length set him.... Mscbeth, iv. 3
by the legs: when a man is over-lusty (rep.) -  ii. 4    if your lordship were at leisure........           v. 2    lengths of seas and shores between.. Kiog John, i. I
feel you your legs? You stand............- iv. 6  LEISURELY each one demand.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    your whole head's length..........llichard II Mi. 3
every man betake him to his legs.Romeo, 4Juliet,i. 4    so leisurely, that, if his rule were.. Richard III. ii. 4    is not my arm of length............             iv. I
made of long spinners' legs..........     -       L. 4  LEMAN-for his wife's leman.... Merry Wives, iv. 2    there is such length in grief..........                V. I
straight leg, and quivering thigh....   -        ii. I    sixpence for thy leman [Col.-lemon]. Twelfth N. ii. 3    at length have gotten leave to look..              V. 5
yet his leg excels all men's.......... -         ii. 5    drink unto the leman  mimee..2HIery IV. v. 3 (son g)    never shallhave length of life enouel.2 HenryIV. im.3
fair thought to lie between maids' legs. Hamlet, iii. 2  LEMON-[Col.] for thy lemon.... TwelfthNigbt, ii. 3    left me, but my body's lengthl...3Hery VI1. v. 2
these legs, that brought me to a part.... Othello, ii. 3    a lemon. Stuck with cloves......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    shall be drawn out all in length.-.Richard III. v. 3
then laid his leg over my thigh..........-  iii. 3  LENA-what said Popilius Lena?.. Julius Cmesar, iii. 1    pride at length broke under me   Hemry VIII. iii. 2
my leg is cut in two.................... -    v. 1    Lena speaks not of our purposes...    -           iii. 1    at length ler grace rose, and with..   -       W. I
LEGACtES-some charge in legacies. Jul. Ccesar, iv. I  LEND-lend thy hand..................Tempest, i. 2    at lengths they came to the broomstaff   -                   v. 3
LEGACY-it was Eve's legacy.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1    lend me the letter..........,Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3    to end a tale of length, Troy.. Troilus m    -Cressida, i. 3
shall, for my legacy, be sanctified....1All's Well, i. 3    lend me wings to make.............. -      it. 6    at lensgth how goes our reckonin g?.Timon ofAlh. iit 2
and no legacy is so rich as honesty..   -       iii. 5    such grace did lend her........   -   iv. 2 (song)    leave nothinlg out for length........Coiolan,   2
as a rich legacy, unto their issue.. Julius Ceesar, iii. 2    love lend me patience to......... -        v. 4    till, at length, your ignorance......           iii. 3
LEGATE-holy legate of the pope.. Kinmg John, iii. I    did you lend it to Alice..........Merry Wives, i. I    in Sicyon: her length of sickness.. Antony  - Cleo. i. 2
from pope Innocent, the le-ate here        -     iii. 1    I will not lend thee a penny i......... 2    for now all length is torture........          iv. 12
the legate of the pope hathleen....    -        v. 1    is lee, William, that does lend articles         iv. I    once within my pistol's length........Pericles, i. I
where the holy legate comes apace..   -          v. 2    I'll lend you something........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    and now at length they overflow....... it. 4
not trusting to this halting legate here  -       v. 2    nor nature never lends.... - MeasureJorMeasure, i.I    measure your lubber's'length again......Lear, L 4
stay, my lord legate; you shall......I Henry VI. v. I    lend him your kind pains to find....             v. I    withein his truncheon's length.... Hamlet, L 2
you wrote to be a legate..........Henry VIII. iii. 2    lend me your knees, and (rep.)......              v. I    then goes lee to the length of all iees arm  -    i  1
LEGATINE-by your power legatine    -               iii. 2    0 Isabelt will you not lend a knee?              v. I    than the length and breadth of a pair of  -   v. 1
LEGE-a verse' lee, domino....Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    and will lend notlhimg for God's sake. MuchAdo, v. I    these foils have all a length? Ay.......                 v. 2
* what lie le-es in fatin........Taming of Shrew, i. 2    lend me the flourish of all........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  LENGTHEN-lengthens life. Taming of Sh. 2 (indem.)
LEGGED- legged like a man!..........Tempest, ii. 2    lend me your horn to make one....   -                 v. I    lengthen out the worst that must.. R ichard I. iii. 2
LEGERITY-and fresh legerity...l.Henry V. iv. 1    lee lends out money gratis.... Merch, of Venice, i. 3    I'll lengthen it with mine..........2 Henory Vi. L 2.LEGION-I'll fight their legions o'er.   7-Teeepest, iii. 3    albeit I neither lend nor borrow (rep.)        i. 3    as heaven and nature lengthens it.Richard III. iv. 4
she hath legions of angels..........Merry Wives, i. 3    a cur can lend three thousand......   -          i. 3    who first shall die to lengthen life     Pericles, i   4
Legion himself possessed him.... TwelfehmNight, iii. 4    I'll lend you thus much monies......              i. 3    what sadness lengthens Romeo's. Romeo m.Juliet, L I
nou in the legions of horrid hell......Macbeth, iv. 3    if thou wilt lend this money, lend it              i. 3  LENGTHENED-lengthened hours.. Richard II L 4
to land his legions all as soon as I.. KingJohn, ii. I    but lend it rather to thine..........           i. 3    after many lengthened hours of grief. Richard III. i. 3
with many legions of strange........       -    v. 7    he was wont to les-d money for......              I. i    smy dream was lengthened after life        -       i. 4
and tell the legions, I can never......Henry V. ii. 2    once lend my body for his wealth....- v. I    to die with lengthened shame...... Cymbeline, v. a
death from his weak legions........I Henry VI. iv. 4    that least lend it you shall lack......All's Well, L. 2  LENGTHENING  my return........                       7
methought, a legion of foul fiends.. Richard III. i. 4    lend me an arm: the rest have......   -           i. 2  LENITY-lenity to lechery would. Mea.for Mea. Mi.2
for gold to pay memy legions.......JulimmsCeesar, iv. 3    I'll lend it thee, my dear............   -    iv. 2    use lenity, sweet chuck!............. Henry V. iii. 2
our legions are brim-fll............   -        iv. 3    his scornful perspective did lend me       -      v. 3    for when lenity and cruelty play for    -        iii. 6
these bills unto the legions on the other -       v. 2    Tom Drum, lend me a handkerchief    -             v. 3    and of lenity, to ease your country.. I Henry VI. v. 4
as Cassius' legions are by Antony....         -v. 3    your gentle hands lend us.......... -             (epil.)   this too much lenity and harmful..3HenryVI. ii. 2
our nineteen legions thou shalt.. Antony* Cleo. iii. 7    lend thine ear. Here. There. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    bold, but too much lenity?..........is. i
keep by land the legions and the horse  -        iii. 7    if God lend me life...................         iv. 2    awake your dangerous lenity...... Coriolanus, iii. 
will I render my legions, and my horse  -        iii. 8    lend moe thy hand (rep.)........IVinter's Tale, in. 2    away to heaven respective lenity. Romeo &Juliet, iii
his coin, ships, legions, may be......    -   iii. I    but not lend a morrow..............Rmchard IL. 3LENT-as bion hat lent me'it. u eoof Ve  m
and you shall hear the legions......Cymibeline, ii. 4    till time lend friends, and friends....   -     iii. 3    lent him our terror, drest him.. Meas.forseas. i.  I
the le-ions now in Gallia are full....   -      iii. 7    lend no ear unto my purposes......I Hesry IV. i. 3    that you ]lave lent him visitation..   -         iii.  2
with those legions which I have spoke of —   iii. 7    I pr'ythee, lend me thy lantern...... I    my lord, he lent it me a while.....uc Ad  ii. I
to them, the efgions garriso ned in Gallia -     iv. 2    and lend me thy hand to laugh......  it. 4    blat eye my daughter lent her......
the Roman legions, all from Gallia..   -        iv. 3    it lends a lustre, and more great               -iv. I    the money by our father lent.... Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
LEGITIMATE-prove it legitimate. Twelfth N. iii. 2    idle here? lend me thy sword.......                     v. 3    the fool tbhat lent out money.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 3
your brother is legitimate............KingJohn, i. 1    O tuis boy lemds nettle tonis allI'. 4    if God have lent a man any.......... All's Well, ii. 2
whether our daughter were legitimate Hen. VIII. it.4    Rotspur s loss, lend to this weight..2HenryIF. i' who lent it you? It was not lent me             -      v. 3
well then, legitimate Edgar, I must have.. Lear, i. 2    let him  lend me the money.......... -  i.           2    gracious England hath lent us......Msacbeth, iv. 3
as to the legitimate: fine word (rep.)......  -  i. 2    will your lordship lend me thousand        -. 2    what a mad-cap hath heaven lent us. KingJohn, i. 1
Edmund the base shall top time legitimate   -   i. 2    then lend the eve a terrible aspect....HenryV  im. 1    to you here leit, Shall point on meeRichard Ii i. 3
LEGITIMATION, name, and all.... KingJohn, i. 1    lend me thy cloak, sir Thomas......    -                   o 1    money lent you, four-aod-twenmty..RIHearyI V. iii. 3
LEICESTE —the town of Leicester. Richard III. v. 2    wouuds I will lend the French......I Henry VI. i. I    whose spirit lent  a fire even to......I2emmrylV. i. I
and safe in Leicester town............     -    v. 3    that should lend him aid............        -    iv. 4    or two, in a whole Lent?............      -      it. 4
he came to Leicester, lodged in.... Henry VIII. iv. 2    0 Lord, that lends me life, lend......2Hes:ryIV m. I       e his skin is surely lent him........Hoenry VI. iii. 1
LEICESTERSH IRE, shalt find....3Henry VI. iv. 8    here I lend thee this sharp-pointed. Richard III. i. 2    the Lent shall be as long again......              -    iv. 3
LEIGER-everlasting leiger.... Meas.forMeas. iii. I    lend favourable ear to our requests..   -              iii. 7    a bounteous hand was kindly lent Richard III. ii. 2
quite unpeople her of leigers........Cymbeline, i. 6    rise,.and lend an ear................ -          iv. 2    the royal debt it lent you........       --    i. 2
LEISURE-at picked leisure, which.. Tempest, v. 1    ere I could lend thee aid............3 v.                      most narrow measure lent sue - Anmomy 4-Cleo. iii. 4
to me at your convenient leisure.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    as I will lend you cause.......... Henry VIII Mel. 2    lee lent me some shipping............      -    iii. 
at our more leisure shall I......Meas.for lreas. I. 4    cry, Trojans, cry! lend me ten.. broilus 4 Cress. im. 2    Lucina lent not me her aid..........Cymbeline, v. 4
might you dispense with your leisure   -         iii. I    this is no time to lend money.. Timon of Athens, iii. I    had nature lent thee out......Tilus Asdroneicus, v. I
I have no superfluous leisure........ -         iii. I    lend to each man enough (rep.).. -    iii. 6 (grace)    as heaven had lent her all......Pericles, i. (Gower)
which I, by my good leisure, have..   -         iii. 2  - I will lend thee money, borrow none             miii. 6    he lent me counsel, and I lent..Romeo 4Juliet, ii. 2
I shall attend your leisure..........     -    iv. 1    lend me a fool's heart, and a woman's   -          v. 2    is very good meat in Lent......      -   ii. 4 (song)
and leisure answers leisure..........     -     v. I    lend you him, I will, for half........Coriolanus, m. 4    [Col. Kn/.J God had lent us but this..   -       iii. 5
and wait for no man's leisure........MuchAdo, I. 3    hereafter will I lend ear to.......... -            v. 3  LENTEN-good lenten answer.. TTwelfthNight, L 5
if your leisure served: I would speak    -       iii. 2    lend me your hand.............Julius Cesar, iii. 1    a hare, sir, in a lenten pie......Roomeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4
make our leisures to attend.. Merehant of Venice, i. I    countrymen, lend me your ears.....             iii. 21    what lenten entertainment............Hamlet, im. 2
ain sorry, that your leisure serves..   -       iv. I    to lend me arms, and aid..Astony,-Cleopatra, i.2  LENTUS audis scelera? (rep.).. Titus Andron. iv. 
read it at your leisure; it comes....            v. I    the courage which the heart did lend it -         v. I  L'ENVOY-thy lenvoy; begin (rep.)Love's L. L. iii. I
when thou hast leisure, say..........All's Well, i. 1    I shall but lend my diamond........Cymbeline, L.         no lenvoy, no lenvoy, no salve (rep.)            iii. 
and sickness debate it at their leisure    -      i. 2    which rottenness can lend nature:..   --  i7  LEONARDO-good Leonardo.... Mer. of Venice, im. 2
and will stay upon your leisure....    -       iii. 5    if savage, take, or lend...............  -    iii. 6LEONATI-streegth o' the Leonati.. Cyimbeline, v. 
more leisure shall express..........      -      v. 3    end lend my best attention.                        5    exiled, and thrown from Leonati' seat.. -             v. 4
leave and leisure to make love. Tamning of Shrew, i. 2    lend me thy hand............TitusAndronicus, iii. I  LEONATO, you are come............MuchAdo, i. 
shall have leisure for as much...... -         iii. I    my heart can lend no succour..........Pericles. 1    if signior Leonato be leer fatheec.
which at more leisure, I will........     -    iii. 2    stars that frown, lend es a sm.                 4    Leonato, signetot Claudio (rep.)......      -
he shalal stay my leisure............     -     iii. 2    neigibours: lend me your hands.... -          iii. 2    your lhand Leonato: we will go together -           i
the tailor stays thy leisure, to deck..    -     iv. 3    hail, sir I My lord, lend ear............ I    note the daughter of signior Leoeeato?  -
this matter at more leisure.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 1    sir, lend your arm....................   -         - V.  that you followed not to Leonato's?..   -            i
I shall have leisure to make good....    -        V. 1    lend less than thou owest..................Lear, i. 4    with Hero, Leonato's short daughter    -          L I
we stay upon your leisure............Macbelh, i. 3    lend me a looking-glass; if that her.....           V 3    repair to Leoeeato's: commend me..    -            i. I
at your kindest leisure...............           ii. I    how one another lends contemt. foeeo 4- Ju/et m. 3    hath Leonato any son, my lord?.....
aand isis leisure for a few ewords..       -- iii. 2    but passion lends them power               i. 5 (chorus)   is royally entertained by Leonato....
w ~ ~   ~    ~    ~ ~ — ind,                                                                                             awdhoseisr        e           - esae..K n on  it.
witJhan, if.I                                             wt speed  help at      lendsudres   -       n     w...                                             - -L
m,inhose leisure Ihave stayed.niV 5 (song)    the daughter and heir of Leonato....
than ifyou had at leisure known....    -         v. 6e   that vainly lends his light to grbs    --         v. 3    shall marry the daughter of Leonato   m- i. 2
then our leisure would not let us....Richard Ii. i. I    soul lends [Knt.-gives] the tongue vows. Hamlet, i. 3    to undo tIero, and kill Leonato.....              i2. 
ere further leisure yield them.........    L 4    pity me not, but lend thy serious........ i5   come hither, Leonato: what was it..  it. 3
we'll stay your leisure.....          I Heryl. 3    tblat lend a tyrannous  and a damned....  -    i.2    even she. Leonato's Hero, your Hero                    Mm. 2
zoundsh how has he the leisure.-          -    iv. 1    and that shal lenid a kind of easiness.....  iii. 4    watch about signior Leonato's door                   iii. 3
at more leisure, may your highness. 2Heory IV. iv. 4    to lend your patience to ems.............. -         -       ee Leonato, take  er bak ag                    iv. I
no leisure had lee to enrank........IHenry VI. i. 1    to my unfolding lend a gracious ear...0elle. 3    no, Leoeato, I never tempted lee
since your ladyship is not at leisure..   -       ii. 3    offends me; lend me thy handkerchief.. -   iii. 4    Leonato, stand I here? is this the prince? -         iv. I
attend upon your lordship's leisure               V. 1    lend me a garter. So; 0 for s                   -   1    Leonato, I am sorry you must lear..               iv.1
are you not at leisure?..............            v. 3    come, come; lend me alight.............  -         I    signior Leonato, let tihe friar advise..          iv. I
some patient leisure to excuse......Richard III. i. 2  LENDER-better plight for a lender. Merry Wives, ie. 2    bound, and brought to Leonato's....                iv. 2
had you such leisure in the tithe....   -        i. 4    thy pen from lenders' books............Lear, iim. 4    we hlave some haste, Lconato........               v. I
which after-hours give leisure to repent -       iv. 4    neither a borrower, nor a lender be....Halmlet,. 3    Leonato and his brother............                V. I
the leisure and the fearful time cuts off  -      V. 3  LENDING-grace lending grace......All'sWell, it. I    hath reformed signior Leonato......                   V.
God give us leisure for these rites....          v. 3    name of lendings for your highness'.Richard II. i. I    signiot  Leonato, aed tbe sexton too          -      v
the leisure and enforcement of the time -        v. 3    lending your kind commiseration. TitusAndron. v. 3    is this the momn ument of Leonato?....   -             V. 3
to steal from spiritual leisure.... - Henry VII. Mit. 2    off, you Iendings: come; unbutton here.. Lear, iii. 4    and then to Leonato's we will go......
scarce have leisure to salute you. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 2    notgrieve lending me tbis acquaintance  -   iv. 3    signtor Leonato, truth it is..........       -     v. 4
Rector's leisure and your bounties..    -        iv. 5  LENGTH-that is of any length. Two Gen. of Ver- iii. 1  LEONATUS-sur-addition, Leonatus.. Cynbeline, i. 
at many leisures I proposed.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    one of such another length...........           iii. I    [Col/.Knt.]calls 1im Posthimmus Leonatus -     i. 1
at your best leisure..............Julius Caesar, iii. I    for this was of much length.MeassforMeas. v. 1    and my Leonatus our neighbour........- i,              2




LEO                                                    [4361                                                      LET
LEONATUS is in safety.............GCymbeline, i. 7LESS-no less in truth, than life......Macbeth, iv. 3  LESS-set less tlan thou tlrowest........Lear, i. 4
as you value your truest Leonatus -   i. 7 (letter)    both more and less have given......               -   V. 4    fools had ne'er less grace in a year  -    i. 4 (song)
O happy Leosiatuis! I may say......           -    Li 7    sorrow hails less power to bite....Richard IL. i. 3    you less kisow Isow to value her.....              -    ii. 4
one of Leonatus' frsends. Leossatus!....  -   ill    the envy of less happier lands...                -      ii. I    deserved much less advancement.....-    ii. 4
Leonatusl 0 master! what a stransgc....  -   ii  2'tis nothi ng less; conceit is still......   -          ii. 2    servants, who seem no less..............-   iii. I
that is my lord? Leossatus?..............-   iii. 32       to joy. is little less in joy............ -        ii. 3    die for it, as no less is threatened me....  -   iii. 3
your, increasing its love, Leonatus -   lll. 2 (letter)    of much less value is my.-                         ii. 3    which my father loses; no less than all..  -   iii. 3
ilse scriptures of the loyal Leonatus....  -   iii. 4    with no less terror than.-                         iii. 3    [Col. KWt.] not an hour more nor less.... -      iv. 7
with them, since Leonatus false........ -   iii. a    speak more or less than truth......I Henrylt. ii. 4    thou art in nothing less than I..........-    v. 3'twas Leonatus' jewel...... -    v. 5    tse more and less came is............ -             iv. 3    I am no less in blood than..............-    v. 3
to snake the noble Leonatus;;: mad.....       -    v.5 I   I hope no less, yet needful'tis......     -     iv. 4    making yorself no less. No less?Roeseo JsJuliel, i. 3
villain be called Postisumus Leonatus..  -    v.5    grow great, I'll grow less............           -      v. 4    her means much less to meet..    -   i. 5 (chorus)
LEONINE, a murderer........ Pericles, iv. (Gower)    and less, do flock to follow him......2HenrylI. i. 1'tis no less, I tell you................   -      ii. 4
walk forth with Leonsne.-..........              iv. 1    my belt, cannot live in less..........   -          i. 2    a hair more, or a hair less, in his head   -      iii. 
Leonine, take her by the arm........             iv. I    less nosse, less noise. Who saw...... -          iv. 4    what less than doomsday is..........        -     iii. 3
walk half an sour, Leonsne.. -.......            iv. I    other, less fine in carat..............     -     iv. 4    more than kin, and less than kind.... Haamlet, i. 2
alack, that Leonine was so slack....    -        iv. 3    assd not less happy, having such....              v. 2    and with no less nobility of love........-..
0 villain Leonisse, whom thou hast..    -         iv. 4    make less thy bo y, hence..........              v. 5    more matter, with less art..............-   ii. 
nsne can know, Leonine being gone           -     iv. 4    we jssdge no less; uncle of Exeter....Henry V. ii. 2    with less remorse than Pyrrhus.......... -   ii. 2
LEONTES, I love tsee............ Wisster's Tale, i. 2        no less for bounty bound............        -      ii. 2    the less they deserve, the more.......... -   ii. 
mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Leontes   -   ii. I    in motion of no less celerity......   -   iii. (cho.)   for youth no less becomes the light......-   iv. 7
queen to the worthy Leontes..           Wi. 2 (indict.)    werein thou art less happy........    -           iv. I    more, or less, he should the bearers put.-    v. 2
Leonts a ajealous tyrant.. -...       iii. 2 (oracle)    achievements of no less account....1 Henry VI. ii. 3    with the occurrents, more and less......            v. 2
Leontes leaving the effects of his  -    iv. (chorus)    tlsou art no less than fame..........               ii. 3    thine hath no less reason................O1hello, i. 3'fore Leontes; she shall be Isabited        -     iv. 3    was nothing less than bloody.........                      deliver more or less than truth..........          ii. 3
methinks, I see Leontes, opening....   -         iv. 3    muds less, to take occasion.......... I    prerogatived are they less than the base   -   iii. 3
that you'll procure from king Leontes   -         iv. 3    little duty, and less love..............          iv. 4  LESSEN God's sending that way......MuchAcdo, ii. I
king Leontes shall not have an heir..   -          v. I    no less beloved, than when thou.... 2.Henry VI. ii. 3    Buckingham  shall lessen this big.. Hesry VIII. i. I
LEOPARD-inake leopards tame.... Rlicthard IL. i. I                lthou deservest no less; this monument  -   iv. 3    he lessens his requests........Antoly   Cleo. iii. 10
or oxen, from the leopard............ I Heazry I. i. 3    is to make less the depth of..........3Henry VI. ii. I    place, which lessens, and sets off... Cymbeline, iii. 3
seized by the leopard (rep.).. Tisisnof Athens, iv. 3    and less than I was born to.........    -          iii. 1  LESSENED-my numbers lessened.. Hesry tV. iii. 6
LEPER-am  no loathsome leper.... 2 Hlenry VI. iii. 2    for less I should not be; and men....    -             iii. I    and lessened be that small..........Richard III. i. 3
LEPEROUS-tlse leperous distilment... Hamlet, i. I    it were no less; but yet I'll..........   -               iii. 2    is lessened by another's anguish.. Romeos  Juliet, i. 2
LEPIDUS are at Cmsar's house..Julius Csasar, iii.2I   she could say little less; she had....    -            iv. 1  LESSER-by the lesser legs............Tempest, ii. 2
consent you, Lepidus? Ido consent           -     iW. 1 I   know you for no less.............. -             iv. 7    it is the lesser blot........Tswo Gen. of Verona, v. 4
L~epidus, go you to COesar's house...    -        iv. 1    Ithought no less: it is his policy....    -        v. 4    my prayer, the lesser is my grace.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3
in some taste, is Lepidus but so.....       -     iv. 1    bught forth less than a mother's..    -            v. 6    alack, for lesser knowledge!......Winter'sTale, ii. 1
Antony, and Lepidus have put to death -           iv. 3    that some, less noble, and less loyal. Richard III. ii. I    the kite builds, look to lesser linen..    -     iv. 2
you may see, Lepidus...... Antsny e Clapatra, i. 4    no less importing than our general..    -              iii. 7    lesser weight, but not with lesser. Comedy of Err. i. 1
epidus flatters both, of both is...   -      ii. I    yet much less spirit to curse.....               iv. 4    lesser than Macbeth, and greater.          Macbeth, i. 3
Cassar and Lepidus are in the field.     -      ii. 1    a grandam's name is little less in love    -       iv. 4    others, that lesser hate him............      -    v. 2
let us, Lepidiss, not lack your company  -         ii. 2    could do no less, out of the great.... Henry VIIl. i. 4    more strong when lesser is my fear..KingJohn, iv. 2
be at mount before you, Lepidus....   -           ii. 4    a woman of less place might ask....    -          ii. 2    thy death-bed is no lesser than.... Richard I. ii. 1
I hope so, Lepidus; thus we are agreed  -          ii. 6    honour to you no less flowing........    -        ii. 3    or lesser than my name..............       -. 3
Lepidus is high-coloured............        -      Hi. 7    a heart with less allegiance in it....    -        v. 2    and thou art far the lesser.......2HenryVI iv. 10
strange nerpents there. Ay, Lepidus         -      ii. 7    less valiant than the virgin.. Troilus4 Cressida, L. I    can lesser hide his love or hate.... Richard IlL iii. 4
some wise: a health to Lepidus......        -      ii. 7    and be't of less expect that..........   -         i. 3    doth lesser blench at sufferance.. Troilus si Cress. i. 
tltis wine for LepidusWhat manner    -            ii. 7    in no less working..................    -          i. 3    though no man lesser fears..........       -      ii. 2
these quicksands, Lepidus, keep off         -      ii. 7    that little little less than little wit     -      ii 3    tse greater scorns the lesser.. Timon ofeAthens, iv. 3
this health to Lepidus. Bear him ashore -          ii. 7    no less noble, much more gentle.            -      ii. 3    that s lesser than a little............Coriolanus i. 4
and Lepidus, sisce Pompey's feast           -     iiiM. 2    discharging less than the tenth......   -       iii. 2    if any fear lesser his person..........    -       i. 6'tin a noble Lepidus. A very fine one    -        iii.     thoug   ess than yours in past......        -     iii. 3    lesser had been the thwartings......       -. 2
Coesar and Lepidus have-, made way          -     iii. I    each weighs nor less ior sore..             -     iv. I    how lesser enmities may give..Antony 5 Cleo. ii. I
cries fool, Lepidusl and threats....    -        ill. 5    tsnt.] and no less in a sense as strong    -      iv. 4    no lesser of her honour confident.... Cymbeline, v. 5
that YepidIns of the triumvirate....      -     iii. 6    ord of Troy, no less to you..........      -     iv. 5    that caused a lesser villain..........      -      V. s5
told him, Lepidus was grown........         -     iii. 6    thou shalt be no less esteemed.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    like lesser lights, did vail their......Pericles, ii. 3
LEPROSY-baegeneral leprosy! TimonosfAthens, iv. 1    of purpose to have him send less....    -                 iii. I    the lesser is scarce felt.................. 4
m~nake the hoar, leprosy adored......     -     iv. 3    it turns in less than two nights?.           -     iii. 1    all night for lesser cause.        Roses  Juliet, iv. 4
there is no leprosy, but what thsou      -        iv. 3    we know hsim for no less, thougls ive        -     iii. 2    but, lesser a gulf, doth draw..........Haslet, iii. 3
EcXpt, whom leprosy nertake! Asitonsy u-JCleo. iii. 5    in the mean time he wants leso, my lord -            iii. 2  LESSON-to lesson me......TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7
ar fraid to be drowned.. Tepea, i. 1    steal not less, for this I give you....    -     iv. 3    any hard lesson that may do thee.... MuchAdo, i. 1
and hiow the less, that burn............     -      i. 2    asd none less dear than thine........Coriolanus, i. 3    but learn my lessons as I please.. Taming of Sh. iii. 1
and much less take, what..............   -    iii. I       a man that fears you less than he....              i. 4    my lessons make no music in........        -    iii. I
less than a pound shall...... Twa Gen. of Verana, i. 1I    no leas than a traducement..........    -          i. 9    learn this lesson, draw thy sword..3 Henry VI. ii. 2
much lesa shall she..................    -        ii. 7    he covets less than misery.............    -      ii. 2    and where's your lesson then?. TitusAndronicus, iv. I
the greater hides the less............     -     M. I    some less, some more: your voices..    -            ii. 3    tse effect of ihis good lesson keep as.... Hadlel, i. 3
and-tess tais thsis....................    -      V. 4    did claim no less than what he....   -           ii. 3  LESSONED-he lessened us to weep. Richard III. i. 4
the less will prattle of............   Twf~inhA-t, i. 2   and they are no less, when, both....    -       iii. I    as you were lessoned, when he......Coriolanus, ii. 3
thou knosest no leas but all........        -       i. 4    you that will be less fearful.....,1-            M. 1    wel hast thou lessoned us.... Titu.Andronicusa v. 2
and my niece confirms no less... -               iii. 4    with striving less to be so.......          -    iii. 2  LESTRALE-Foix, Lestrale...... He ry V. i ii. I
I must have doine no leas.......            -      v. I     sosv Ia it lesa, or warse........           -    iii. 2    and Marie, Vaudemont, and Lestrale.-            iv. 
proclaim you are no less!I......MJeas.fsor.,eao. i.     tlsey then leas need one another....           -    iv. I  LET-wvhat leta but one may enter. Tws Gen.of Ver. iii. 1
Itlsiik no less: gooad-marrow.....         -      ii. 1    witls no less confidence........             -    iv. a    if nothing ieta to make us happy.. Twelf~hNight, v. 1
serve heaven with less respect tlsan.       -      ii. 2    ansd is no less apparent........            -    iv. 7    at use heart. Alacle, let it blood.. Lsvse'oL.Lostl, ii. 1
but, in the less, foul profanation...      -      ii. 2    to pardon when it was less expected..    -         v. 1    haths much bload let forth, and more.All'a Welt, iii. 1
more nor less to othsers paying...        -     iii. 2    very well: could he say less?5.....          -     v. I    to let him there a month......WinterasTale, i. 2
if he be less, he's nothing.......          -      v. 1    hear'd a mother lesa? or granted less?    -         v. 3    what lets iitbut hewould be liere?Comnsdyosf  rr. ii. I
we did believe no less.........            -      v. 1    we looked for no less spoil......            -     v. I    to let this laisd by lease........Richard II. i. 1
hie is no heat than a stuffed man.....MuchAda, i. 1I       with no less honour to the......            -     v. I    that I may know the let........tHensry V. v. 2
no beard is less than a mass (rep.)         -      ii. I    they would lsave done no less....JuliusCteaar, i. 2    to-morrow are let blood at.....Richard III. iii. 1
which shall bear no less likelilsood        -      ii. 2    Brutus' love to Coesac was no less....    -      iii. 2    I will let Isis humours blood..Treiluas.i-Cressida, ii. 3
the less you: meddle or make wills thsem  -       iii. 3    not that I loved COesar less, but that      -     iii. 2    and let out tiseir coin upon larg~e.. Timasn of Ath. iii. I
less tisan an ace, man; for lie is.ItMid. N.'a Dreasm, v. I    a price no less in worth........          -     v. 4    go lest I let forth your Isalf pint.... Coriotanus, v. 2
of no less wreight than Aquitain.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    I should have known no less.... Anlo'y 5y Cleo. i. 4    who else must be let blood.....Julius Ceeaar, Mi. I
I am less proud to hear you tell....        -      ii. 1    I could have given less matter....         -      ii. I    let a pariah of such Cloten's blood.. Cyssbeline, iv. 2
I think no less; dost thou siot wisis.    -        v. 2'twas a shame no less ilsan was....         -   iii. I1    that kings should let their ears hear.... Pericles, i. 2
I cannot give you less.........            -      v. 2    less noble miisd than she.......             -   iv. 11    are no let [Ifnt.-stop] to me....Roses,i-Jusliet, ii. 2
he goes, with no less presence... Mfer. of Venice, iii. 2    must no less beg than a kingdom....    -         v. 2    I'll makee a ghost of him that lets me.. Hasslet, I. 4
ineitlsfrfar I surfeit!I...     -     iii. 2    and their story is no less in pity....    -       v. 2  LET-ALONE7-the let-alone lies soot....Lear, v. 3
if she be less than an honest woman         -     iii. I    as little as a crow, or less.......Cyinbetine, L. 4  LETHARGIED-discerningo are leilsargied -   i. 4
nor cut thou less, nor more......           -    iv.I1   speak of him  wrhen he was less fsurisislsied -        i..5  LETHARGIES, cold palsies.. Troiluso 5- Cressida, v. 1
or less, than a just pound.......          -      iv. I    [Gsl. KWt.) ttsking a beggar writhsout less  -      I. I  LETHARGY-by this lethargy?.. Ts'e~flhNight, i. I
so flail the greater glory dim the lean    -       v. I    bsund for no less than naiy life.... -             i. 5    in this time of lethargy......Winter's Tate, iv. 3
and no less belovedof iser uncle..AoyouLike it, i. I    and less attemptible than any....          -       i. I    a kind of lethargy, an't please....IHesryIV. i 2
and I thought no less; that flattering    -       iv. I    wvas't not? or less, at first.-......              ii. 5    peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy.. Cariostanus, iv. I
withs no less religion, than if.....         -    iv.I1   no whit less than in his feats.....          -    iii. 1    the lethargy must, save Isis quiet. 0..  thello, sv. 1
even daughter, welcome in no less degree -         v. 4    put thyself into a'Isaviour of less fear   -      Wi. 4  LETHE-my acute in Leilse steep. Twelf~hlsight, iv. 1
the longer kept, the less worth.....All's Well, i. 1    to slssw less sovereignty than they.. -              iii. I    many this be waslued in Leise.....I2Henry IV. v. 2
I cannot give thee less to be called..     -      ii. I    then had my prize been less.....           -    iii. 61   so in the Lethe of thy angry soul.. nichard III. iv. 4
all the progress more and less.....         -      v. 3    and morn to the lark, less welcome.    -           iii. 6    and crimisoned in thy Lethe....Jlistus Ceeoar, iin. 1
he is no less than what we say. Tamingz of Sh. 1 (ind.)    no less young, more strong......            -    iv. I    sense in soft and delicate Leilse.. Antony.i-Cleo. si 7
Iwill love thee ne'er the less, my gis    -         I.     great griefs, I see, medicine the less.     -     iv. 2    rots itself in ease on Lethe wharf.....Hamlet, i. I
my father bath no less than three..    -         ii. I    moves't no less with thy complaining    -         iv. 2  LETHE'D-a Lethe'd dullness.... Anotny ~i Cleo. si I
which is for me less easy to commit..    -         ii. I    but, be sure, no less beloved.-....              iv. 2  LET'ST-thou let'st thy fortsuse sleep.. Tesstpest, ii. 1
spoke what did become you less.. W5inter's Tale, r. 2    can affront no less than what  -....                iv. 3    frighted, thou let'st fall from.... 5O'initer's Tale, iv  3
which no lens adorns our gentry.            -..    i. 2    I will begiss the fashion, less without    -       v. I    game's a-foot, thou still letst slip..lenryIV  i 3
bath no hess prevailed than so  -...               ii. I    and by villany less thass'lucas....              v: 5  LETTER-letters shosild not be knowvn. Tesspest, is. I
yet that dare hess appear so.-....                ii. 3    I tay no mare, nor wish no less.. Titus Andron. i. 2    let me hear from thee by letters. Two Gen. of Ver. i 1
and no less honest-than you aremsad         -      ii. 3    makes me less gracious........              -      ii1. 1    gavest thsou my letter to Julia? (rep.)    - 
wanted less impudence to gainsay  M.        -      i. 2    more or less, or ne'er a whit.....          -    iv. 2    for carrying your letter (rep.?..-..
look for no less than death.         -    iii. 2    whose merit's less............Perictes, ii. 2    henceflorth carry your letters yourself -
kings are no less unhappy......              -    iv. I    muds less in blosd than virtue.....            -  iv. 4    I would I had oaerlooked the letter..    -           i 
and is less frequent to Tis princely..    -      iv. 1    no less than it gives a good.......            -  iv. a    force the letter to my view?......            -      i2
much less the adventure of her person?  -          v. I    asud you, our ino less loving son......Lear, i. 1    its he so anger'd with ansitser letter..    -              i 
less5 in your knowledge....Comnedy af Errosr, Mi. 2    no less iluan life, with grace.......-    i. I    till I lsave found each ileter in the letter -                   i 
his incivility confirms no less.       -    iv. 4    no less in space, validity.........             -.I    sisal letter are you readiitg there?..    -          is 3
promised no less to them?.......... iMcbeth, i. 3    to my bnd; nor mare, nor less......-                       I.     lend me thac letter...........               -        3
present fears are less tlsan horrible....    -    i. 3    nor will you tender less.........              -    1. 1    to show my father Julia's letter....        - -        
would thosu hadst less deserved (rep.)..    -    i. 4    I do profeta to be no less than I seem....  -    1. 4    I have wriyt your letter.-........
whsose absence is no less material....        -  iii. I    speak less than thou knoweat, lend less..  -    i. 4    to hinselif ashould write the letter....    -          1 




LET                                                  [437 ]EV
ER-by a letter......Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I  LETTER-here'syour letter.                  All's Well, V. 3  LETTER-I have received a letter........Lear,. 3
she hath given you a letter (rep.)....   -     ii. I    hath two letters or her name. Ta7ning of Shrew, iii. 2    I lave locked the letter in m  closet....     iii. 3
ay you to a letter from........ -       ii. 4    of gifts, letters, loving embassies.. Winter'sTale, i. I    instantly knows and of that etter too..    ii. 3
my letters to my friends          -    iii. 1    nay, but my letters by this means being -    IV. 3       this is the letter lie spoke of.            us. 5
letter is this same?............ -       iii. I    the letters of Antigonus, found with it  -      v. 2    show him this letter.                in. 7
letters may be here.............. -       iii. 1    at your important letters......Comedy of Errors, v. I    come, sir, what letters had you late..         i. 7
or eading my letter................ -         iii. I    thy letters have transported me.      abeh, i. 5    I save a letter guessingly set down......-    s. 7
and therewithal this letter..........   -    iv. 4    that it in golden letters ehould be.. King,         this letter, madam, craves a speedy..       - IV.
please you peruse this letter........ -        iv. 4    who brought that letter from the.... ~ -        iv. 3                                ueen.      - iv. 3
this is the letter to your ladyship.... -    iv. 4    call in the letters patents..........Richard II. ii.   I                               him?           - iv.
gve her this letter................Merry Wives, i. 2    and yet my letters patent give me..   -        ii. 3    aftrthmmadm,.it myle
asd the letter is, to desire............   - i 2    with letters of your love to her.       -     M. I.......le.eusa..s etr5
I have writ me here a letter to her..   -       i. 3    letters came last night to a dear.        -     iii. 4   were all the letters suns, I could not     v-here's another letter to her..........          i. 3    ithan I by letters shall direct your... IlHenryIV. i. 3    and give the letters, w.icl thou find'st      IV 6
bear thou this letter to mistress Page    -      i. 3    have I not all their letters.i. 2                        these letters, that he speaks of...........
hose, take the humour letter.            -      i. 3    go bear this letter to John of Lancaster        iii. 3   before you1fight tse battle, ope the letter   -v 
bear you these letters tightly........   i. 3    what letters hast thou there? (sep.)..   -     iv. I     tay till I have read thehetter..v I
ve-a dis letter to sir fough..........        i. 4    his letters bear his mind, not I, my lord  -    iv. I    ay, if I know the letters.     inewe   Jsliel s 2
letter for letter; but that the........ -      ii. I    my lord, here are letters for you.....          v. 2    hall sest a letter to his father's house        is 4
here's the twin brother of thy letter..   -      i t. 1    get posts, and letters, and make....enrylF. i. 1    answer a letter. Nay, lie will (sep.)              is 4
a thousand of these letters.-                   ii.  I    bear this letter to my lord of Lancaster -       il    both begin with a letter? (rep.)                     4
0 that my husband saw this letter!    -         ii. I    you shall have letters of me presently    -      hh. 1   shall Romeo by my letters know                  IV. 1
borne the humoured letter to her.... -         ii. I    there's a letter for  o.-                        ii. 2   with my letters to thy lord..........
you'll not bear a letter for me........ -       ii. 2    from Japhet; but tie hotter                    is. 2    dost thou not brin  me letters (rep.)            v. 1
coach after coach, letter after letter    -     ii. 2    my lord, I will steep this letter in sack  -     ii. 2   be writ, give me his hotter.2
lse bath received your letter........~ —       iI. 2    bid thesm o'er-read these lett                  is. 1   who bare my letter then to  omeo?..              v. 2
will carry a letter twenty miles...... -       iii. 2    the letters that I sent you?......... I                the letter was not nice, but full                  2
are theseyour letters, knight?........ -       iii. 3    new-dated letters from  Northumberland -       iv. I    take this letter; early in'the morning           v 3
bath these letters at an instant?...... -      iv. 4    learning and good letters peace hath      -     sv. I    but he which bore my letter..          3
here is a letter will say somewhat....   -    iv. 5    fair words still in foulest hot                    v. 4    yesternight returned my letter back              v 3
I have a letter from her of such......   -     iv. 6    view these letters, full of bad........Ien   VI i. I    this letter he early bid me give hs father       v 3
by Chi letters that thou wilt drop.. Tselfth/hNig/ht, ii. 3    a letter was delivered to.v.                       ive me the hotter, I will look o                  3....
whore he shall find the letter........ -        ii. 3    view the letter sent from our........   -      v.I     itterdothmakegoodthefriar'swords                 v 3
for I know this letter will make...... -        ii. 5    worst, this letter doth contai                  v.I     I did repel his letters, and denied hs.s Halet I.. I
evory ne of these letters are in my name -       ii. 5    have you perused the letters fiom....          v.      there's letters sealed.s 4'e  all have a rare letter frosm hisn     -     iii. 2    with lotters of commission from......          v. 4    b
lie does obey every point of the letter    -    iii. 2    in his pocket with red letters in't. 2Hensy VI sv. 2     y say, they have letters for you (rep)       sv 6
thus concurs directly with the letter..   -     iii. 4    to write it on the top of lotte                 V. 2    king, they have letters for him (rep.)    iv. 6 (let.)
she sncstes me to that in the letter.    -    iii. 4    these letters are for you.     3 Henry VI on. 3        e     way br teso  your letters..            iv.nr
ifthisletter move him sot....... -    iii. 4    as my letters tell me, he's vy...3                      ter  my   rd, from Hamlet...... -
now will not I deliver his letter...... -      iii. 4    letters, or what news, from France? (OepDo     iv.I     preferment goes by letter, and affection.0/hells, i. I
thorefore this letter, being so excellently -   iii. 4    makes king Lewis unto our letters?             iv.1    my letters say, a hundred and seven..   -    I. 3
than ever the bearing of letter did.... -    iv. 2    from  the cross-row plucks the letter G Rie/s III i. 1     yourself road in the bitter letter.       -     I. 3
lot me soe his letter (rep.)............        v. 1    you shall have letters from m                    v.1     these letters give, lago, to the pilot.... -   iii. 2
I have your own letter that induced - v. 1 (letter)   if she convey letters to Richmond                  iv. 2-may be, the hotter soved him.        - iv. I
pray you, peruse that letter.......... -        v. I    send her a letter of thy noble deeds            iv. 4   or did the letters-ork upon his blood..   -   iv. I
pesupposed upon thee in the letter      -     v. I    these letters [Col. Knt.-my letter] will         hv. 5   here is a letter, found in the pocket (rep.)  -   v. 2
Maria writ the letter, at sir Toby's      -      v. I    and his own letter, the honourable. Henrs  FILL i. I    Ipray  ou in your letters, when you..   -   v. 2
receives letters of strange tenor.. Meas.forMeas. iv. 2    send our letters, with free pardon             i. 2LETTERED-ace you not lettered?.. Love's L. L. v. I
now will I write letters to Angelo....         iv. 3    let there be letters writ to every shire         i. 2LETTING-as lotting her pass so.... A/I's We/h, iii. 4
this letter then to friar Peter give.... --   iv. 3    cardinal's letter to the pope miscarried        iii. 2   lettiig I dare not wait upon.            Macbe/h, i. 7
wend you with this letter: command    -    iv. 3    digest this letter of the cardinal's?                sos 2   purge this choler without lotting.... Richard II. I. I
evorylter he hath writ, hath disvouched -    iv. 4    the letter, as I live, with all the bussosss -     ii. I    notietting it decline on        oilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5
those letters at fit time deliver me....   -    iv. 5    tied it by letters patent............... 2    letting thm thrive again on.          Cymbelie, v. 4
-in this letter, that don Pedro.. HuchAdo, i. 1    patience, is that letter, I caused you        iv. 2    lotting it there stand.         Rs4../.
I have already delivered him letters..   -       i. 1    becar a letter to him straight. Troilus - Cressida, sis. 3    letting safely by the divine.      0/hells, U. I
and in such great letters as they write   -      i, I    here's aletter for thee.. ILETT                                  E-plant nettles, or sow lettuce    -   i. 3
she torh the oetter into a thousand..   -      ii. 3    here is a letter from queen Hecuba              v. 1LEVE-with gud love, as I may pick.. Henry V. iii. 2
for the lottr that begins them all....   -      iii. 4    here's a letter from yon' poor gi               V. 3LEVEL-we steal by line and level (rep.) Teinpesi, iv. 1
this letter will tell you more....Love'sL. Lost, i. I    your honourable letter he desires.. Timon of A/h 1. 1    so sways she levcl in her.. TwelfhNigh, ih. 4
a letter from the magnificent Armado    -        i. I    road me the superscription of those letters     so.L 2    description, level at my aff'ection.. Mer. of Vesoice, i. 2
willn you hear this letter with attention   -    t.I1   with letters of entreaty.........           - v. 3    osily whore qualities wore level.       A.....l's Well, iL 3
Iimst employ him so a lottor to my hove -    iso. I    I have the lottor here......... Coriolanus, s. 2    against the level of mine aim.....            -      ii. 1
he must carry me a lette r....... -             Mi.I1  look, hero's a letter from him......                I    out of the blank and level of my brain   -       ii. 3
I have a letter from monsieur Bhron.    -    iv. I    a letter for me? Too, certain (rep.)..    -       is. I    my life stands in the level of.... Winter's Tale, iii. 2
thy letter, thy letter; he's a good friend -    iv. 1    the senate has letters from the general         soi. 1I and hold thoir level with thy....I HenoryI V. iii. 2
thi's hetter is mistook, it importeth.    -    iv. 1    receive his letters, and is coming. Julius Casar, so. I    thrust me from a level..2H..... enrylIV. ii. 1
that indited this letter?........        -      IV. I    my letters, praying on his aide....      -. 3    make mountains level.-.......                 iii. I'who -,ave thee this letter?....... -          iv. 1    I have here received letters, that young   -    iv. 3    with as great aim hovel at the edge..   -      iii. 2
thouliast mistaken his letter..... -           iv. I    myself have letters of the self-same.    -      iv. 3    and every thing lies level to our wish    -     iv. 4
I will something affect the letter... -    iv. 2    therein our letters do not wrell agree        -     iv. 3    dothi level at my life.........2Henry VI. iii. I
be so good as rea  me this letter.      -...   iv. 2    letters from your wife, my iord? (rep.)    -    iv. 3    ambitious York did level at.       3Henry VI. ii. 2
aan on the intellect of the letter..   -      iv. i    letters tonso many ourcontriving.An/any 4- Clee. 5.2   therefore level not to hit theoir lives.Richard III. iv. 4
and1 here he bath framned a letter to     -.   iv. 2    of this, my letters before did satisfy you  -   is. 2    I stood i' the level of a full- charged.Henry VII I.. 2
let this letter be road.-........              iv. 3    you did pocket up my letters.....        -.2    there's nothing level in our. Tioson ef Alh. iv. 3
in lois letter!I Any thing like? (rep.).  -      v. 2    our letters aro prepared........                 3    girls, are lovel now with men.. Antsay 4- C/es. iv. 13
my golden letters 0 that your face        -    v. 2    accuses him of lotters he had formerly           sosii 5  hits the mar k his eye doth hovel at....Pericles, i. I
— the letter is too long by half.         -....   v. 2    your letters did withold our breakisug         sosI 6    that's the mark I know you level at..   -   ii. 3
were longer, and the letter short....     -      vi 2    you shall have letters from me.....     -    iii. I   from the deadly level of a gun.. Romesoc-Iuhiet, iii. 3
we have received your letters.           -....  v. 2    to me known hut by loller........Cymbeline, s 2    as hovel as the cannon to his.......Hamalet, iV.- I
our letters madam, showed much..          -      v. 2    coimes from mylord with letters....             s I 7  it shall as levloh li  our judgment'pear    -   iv. 5
see these letters delivered.. M~erchant of Venice, ii. 2    here are letters for you........             4    and besort, as loels with her brooding...0/hells, l. 3
give him thin letter; do it secretly      -     ii. 3    the letter that I have soul her.     iii. 2 (letter)  LEVELLED-but this be levelled false.MuchAds, iv. I
was not that. letter from fair..... -          ii. 4    madam, here is a letter from my lord           sosII 2    no levelled malhce infects one....Timon of A/h. i. I
ore l ope his letter, I pray you...    -       hii. 2    she hath my letter for the purpose -mis. 4 (leller)    she levelled at our purpiose. Antony 4 Cleopatra, v. 2
his letter there will show you..... -!ii. 2    airrah, is this lettor true?......     i.   5'LEVEN-every'loven todi; every tod. Win/er's T. iv. 2
here is a letter, lady, the paper.... -        iii. 2    with his forged letters, damned Pisanso   -    iv. 2LEVER-have you any levers to lift..I HenrylIV. ii. 2
bul let me hear the letter of your..   -    iii. 2    the Roman emperor's letters, sent.         -    iv. 2  LEVIATHAN-huge leviatbans.TwosGen.offer. iii. 2
you to come, let not my letter.. -   iii. 2 (letter)    I heard no letter from my maotr...3    eore. the loviathan can swim....Mid.N.'s Dreamo, ii. 2
take this same letter, and use thou.. -        iii. 4    I had a feigned letter of my master's    -     v. 5    to the loviathan to come ashore.      Henry IV. iii. 3
with letters from the doctor...... -           iv. 1    soeest thou this letter? take it up. 3Ti/osAndron. so 3  LEVIED-a treacherous army levied.... Tenopest, i. 2
bring us the lettersi call the...... -         iv. 1    who found thhs letter? Tamorm...                ii 4    a thousand marks be levied.... Csomedy of Errors, i. I
this lotter from Bellario dotho commend  -      iv. 1    your loller is with Jupiter by this.         iv. 3    was levied in t1w body of a land.....King Jo/so, iv. 2
the court shall hoar Bellarho's letter    -     iv. 1  _  oeynayltters?.........                          3    the duke of Vork had levied there..Richard II. ii. 3
at the receipt of your letter....-   iv. I (letter)     haobugtyou a, lottor.........4    my rasnsom then will soon bo lovied.. Henry V. IV. 3
here is a letter, read it at your leisure    -   v. 1    I have reevdletters from grea.1.                v I     distross; levied an army w         toin   1I. Henry VI. so. 5
unseal this lettor soon; there you... -         v. I    the hotter that thy father fousud (s     -      v. 1I   that were levied for this siegelI....     -      iv. 3
accident I chanced on this letter..    -       v. I    by whose letters I'll dispose myself.. Pericles, i 2    the levied succours that asiould....     -      iv. 4
write to hsim a verytaunting letter.As youLike is, iii. 5    isow to mu'y daughter's lettor.....  -.5    that you withold his levied host....      -      iv. 4
startle at tlsis letter, and play..... -       iv. 3'what's hero!I a ietter, that she loves.   -     is. 5    these soldiers shall bo hovied..... 3lHesry VI. iii. 3
this is a letter-of your own devico..    -     iv. 3    of king Simonides are letters brosmght- iii. (Gow.)   to be levied without delay.          H.....enry VIII. i. 2
she never did invont this hotter.... -    iv. 3    this letter, and some eertain jewels.                iso. 4  thy soldiers all levied in my -name.....Lear, v. 3
will you hoar-the letter? So pleaso you  -    iv. 3    trained in music, letters.......        -   iv. Gow.)   so'levied as before, against the Polack.. Hamslet, ii. 2
to show the lettor tha I writ to you.    -       v. 2    lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit        V. 3  LEVIES-the benefit of our levies.... Coriolanus, v. 5
there's letters from  my mother.....All's Well, ii. 3    if this letter speed, and my insention.. Lear, s 2    in that lbe levies, tho lists, and full.... Hamsle/, i. 2
I have writ my hllters; caskoted my       -     ii. 5    1eek you to put lop that letter?.....-               2    to suppress his nephew's levies.....    -     ii. 2
look on his letter, madam....... -             iii. 2    it is a letter frons my brother........2  LEVITY-disvalued in levity.... Heas.jor~eas. v. 1
brough yon tis leter, gntlemen?.    -    iii. 2    cive me the letter, sir...........               2     eore they can hide their lovity in....All's Wel/, i. 2
and would yon tako eth e llr of her?   -           ii.4 hs very opinion in the letterlI.......      2    convince of levity as well my. Tirsilos 4- Cressida, ii. 2
sesidng m  a lotorreadit aeaian.. -    ii. 4    have yo    rt that loiter to my sister?.  -.4    instruct us what levity's in youth.. Timon of Ash. l. I
tokensand le  rs whch shedid re-sond -    ii y6oGostu with thsetes.                                  5    business frowns at this levity.... Antony4- C/es, ii. 7
not givon him his mother's hotter         -     iv. 3    fcom her demand oust of the hettr... - I 5    be is already traduced for levity....    -               Iii. 7
the stronger part of it by her owvn letters -    iv. 3    tll I have delivered your letter.....- i 5  LEVY-foreign lovy, nothing can touch. Macbe/h,iii. 2
offered him lotters of commendation       -    iv. 3    would ho deny his letter?.........               I    for us to levy power, proportionable.Richard II. ii. 2
I think I have his letter in my pocket   -      iv. 3    you como wills letters against the bin I.  -   ii. 2    a power of English shall we levy.... /IHenry IV. iL I
wills the duke's otlier lettors..... -         iv. 3    wshoreson zod! Thou unnecessary letter I  -iii 2    the wvhich he could not levy.....             -      iv. I
this ho not the duke's letter, sir....   -    iv. 3    beams I may peruse this letterl  2.levy.groat sums..of.money   2Henry VI. iii. I
I have letters, that my soms will......         iv. 5    cormmond your highness' letteis to them    - usi 4    golv    eadmk   repare. H. enryVI. iv. I
give my lord Lafeu tubs letter.         -....  V. 2    delivered letters, spite of intermimssion..-;i 4    le'ieymeadba hini...   -      iv. a
Ihave letters sent me, that set  -....          v. 3    this approves her letter, that sloe......  - si 4    bid..m.evy.traghtRichar-d III. iv. II




LEV                            [                        438]                                                   LIE
LEVY-for this immediate levy......Cymbeline, iii. 7  LIBERTINE-hast been a libertine. As you Like it, ii.?  LIE-you here do snoring lie.... Tempest, ii. I (song)
whereunsto your levy must be snpplyant -   iii. 7    the air, a chartered libertine, is still.. Henry V. 1. I    which lie tumbling in my............   -   ii. 2
never did thought ofmine levy offence.Pesricles, ii. 5    tie up the libertine in a deld.... Antony 4' Cleo. ii. I    but you'll lie like dogs................ -   iii. 2
LEVYING-are levying powers.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 1    like a puffed and reckless libertine......Hamlet, i. 3    wilt thou tell a monstrous lie..........          iii. 2who now are levying......Antony dr Cleopatra, iii. 6  LIBERTY-my liberty................Tempest, i. 2    I do not lie................        -   iii. 2
LEWD-by this lewd fellow.Measurefor Measure, v. I    the earth let liberty make use of......              i. 2    nive me the lie another time-. iii. 2
grew with this lewd fellow............MuchAdo, v. I    straightway, at liberty...............           V. 1    I did not give the lie.................. -   iii. 2
weft near a lewd interpreter?..Merch. of Venice, iii. 4    to putme into everlasting liberty. Merry Wives, iii. 3    travellers ne'er did lie................ -   iii. 3
fie!'tis lewd and filtl h.    7'amiig of Shrew, iv. 3    from too much liberty (rep.).... _eas.,for Meas. i. 3    and with him there lie mudded...... -   iii. 3
hath detained for lewdemployments.Richard IL. i. 1    assd liberty plucks justice by the           -       i. 4    at this hour lie at my mercy.......... -   iv. I
such lewd, such mean attempts....1 HenryIV. iii. 2    and liberty, which have, for Io-                   1.5    that now lie foul and muddy.....                v. I
because you have been so lewd......l2HenryIV. it. 2    not either delivered him to his lsberty   -      iv. 2    in a cowslip's bell I lie..........   -   v. I (song)
lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious.. 1 Henry VI. M. 1    the liberty of the prison (rep.)...... -    iv. 2    where my son lies....................   -    v. 1
trouble him with lewd complaints.. Richard III. i. 3    if I had my liberty; I would do......Much Ado, i. 3    let it lie for those (rep.).... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2
he is not lolling on a lewd day-bed..   -      iii. 7    setting thee at liberty..........Love's L. Lost, iii. I    and let the papers lie (rep.)..........     i. 2
damn her, lewd minx! 0 damn Iser!.. Othello, iii 3    I give thee thy liberty, set thee.         -     iii.     w where lies sir Proteus?.............. -      iv. 2
LEWDLY —should be lewdly givens..1 Hen,y 1IV. it.4   to liberty, and not to banishment.As yossLike it, 5.3        ny  hntewno   ies-. 3
L WL-naought beros lewdly  bvent.... Ine,                              Tiay, then the wanton lies.............     v. 2
naughty persons, lewdly henst......S2.Hensry VI is. 1    I must have liberty withal, as large     -      ii. 7    shall I tell you a lie?..............Merry Wives, i. 1
LEWDLY-INCLINED. I'llbrhin... Pesioles, iv. 3    thy liberty into bondage...........                -      v. 1    and lie under Mount Pelion........
LEWDNESS                                      V                                      quest            of -end of their lewcdoe. Hens yt III. o 3    ithis liberty is all that I request.. 3'amiog of St. ii. 1    does he lie at the Garter?..-  i. 
though lewdness court it in a shape of.. Hamlet, i. 5    the patron of soy life and liberty....    -    iv. 2    let it lie on my head........                     i
LEWDISTER-against such lewdsters.. Merry W. v. 3    defive a liberty from heartiness.. Wister's Tate, i. 2    I would have nohing lie on my head                   ii. 1
LEWD-TONGUED wife.......... WinterisTale, i. 3    a man is master of his liberty.. Comedy of Ert. l. I    all ways do lie open................                   i. 2
LEWIS-Lewis, determine what we.. King John, it.     should their liberty than ours be more. I    and thou salt lie with his wife.   -.ii. 2
upon the years of Lewis the Dauphin    -         i 2    why, seadstroog liberty is lashed..    -          I    mater Brook, I will not lie to you..             M. 5
shall Lewis have Blanchx? (rep.).... -          s. 1    anI bd you forsake yo                           iv 3    good luck lies in odd numbers                     V. I
O Lewis, stand feat; the devil........   -      M. 1    give their eyes the liberty of gazin0             V: 1    shall lie with mistress For                      V.
thine honour, Lewis, thine hionour        -     iii. 1    gain a husbiad by ois liberty                   V. I    love-thougrts lierty....riI elfhNgh, i. 1
of rich prosperity, as Lewis lsimself..   --     v. 2    set thou at liberty; the fat cults....KsngJoho, iM. 3    here I-es your way...ie.to.you...         5
if Lewis do win the day (rep.). -......          v. 4    libcctyl bult now I envy at theirs liberty     iii. 4    where lies your text?.........           -
to Lewis the emperor, and Lewis......Henry V. i. 2        u have bid us ask sis  bety                   iv. 2    there ilies in your eye...                  i. 2
also king Levis the tenths,'also.          -    i. 2    your weal, lie have  uis iberty..v. 2    in delay there lies no plenty....    - s 3 (so-)
king Lewis lis satisfctios............ -    i. 2    any  rince, so wildat liberty.               syIV. v. 2     out o' tome, sir? ye lie.....ii. 3
and Lewis a prince sooo won with. 3Henry tI. M. 1   is libert of bloody hand                    Hen y V. iii. 3    wit enough to lie straight on my bed, i. 3
shouldft stand, while Lewis doh sit    m        iii. 3    a-d the lsberty thot follows                    V. 2    lie rtso  there; for here comes.....    o     ii. 5
be it known to noble Lewis, that Henry  -.... 3    lost soy liberty, and they thbe  lnoes I     Henvy VIai. 5    the king lies by a beggart.iii. I
king Lewis, and lady Bona, sear           -     iii. 3    Imay have liberty to vesge this                iii. 4    there lies your way, d.e vest...... -          i. I
husk tiserefore, Lewis, that sy.         -...... iM. 3    from tse liberty 6f fliglt............ -    iv. 2    aod as many lies as will lie in thy...   -    iii. 2
coming, Lewis vas, Henry's friend               iii. 3    if they can cain your liberty......   -       v. 3    where lie my maiden  ee........weedv. I
ay oark lo  Lewis stamps........ -             iii. 3    gaie  ty daugliter phncely liberty             v.. 3    yet ins this life lie hino more.... — t fos   es. M. 1
loisugk Lewis, I here protest, so sight...- i-i. 3    showpyorielvesmen,'us for liberty  leusyVI. iv.l2   to lie too cold obstruction............              iii. I
ifab~ng Lewis vouchsafe to furnos   s   -       i. 3    how now! is Ssmerset at liberty0h..3e-           v. I    it lies muoch in your holding sp...         iM. I
thaudst LewistFrance is sending (rep. iv. I) -    iii. 3    hath good usage and great liberty. 3flos o y VI. v. 5    to-night shal le heris old betsothed        iii. 2
as well as Lewis of France, or the earl   -    iv. I    my captive state stuto ibestry.v. 6    slen it lies starkly............                              iv. 2
they are bot Lewis and Warwick....   -    iv. I    quote forget toeir loss of ibety....           -     iv. 6    I Iad rather hue in thue woollen......Much Ado, ii. I
that king Lewis beconhs your enemy    -    iv. I    my joy of liberty is half eclipsed....   -          iv. e    th  poisoun of that lies in you..        -     ii. 2
if both Lewis andWarwick be apioased -    iv. I    gut my lord chamberlain Iis liberty...ichard III. 1. 1    in soy eamber sindow lies a ho.o..    -              ii. 3
answer makes king Lewis unto our..   -          iv. I       es aind buzzlards prey at liberty..   -. i    nso''ill eb lie ten sights ao-ake....e-       ii. 3
is Lewis so brave? besike, he........   -    iv. I    I mute, shy she's at liberty........       -      i. 3      le-ould the too princes lie? (rep.).....-    iv. I
aikd tell what answer Lewis..fur..s   -  iv. 3    beion pent from  liberty, as'am....   -      i. 4    if tlit soeet lady lie not goiltless....   -    iv. 5
LIABLE-ts liable, congruentc.Lve'sL.Lst, v. I    untaunted, uoexamined, frle, at liberty  -    iii. 0    and sit I lie not, I confess not..ing..   -                iv. I
fiod liable to our crows and dignity. Kiug Johs, ii. 2    to see you ta'en flsm liberty........ Heory VIII. i.   I thadtoly tells a lie, and so-ears it     e..    iv. 1
apt, liable, to be employed in.          -..iv..  2         whose hp deried liberty.. Tiuon of Alh. 1. 2    sme of us ould lie lose.          -     v. 1
such as to soy claim are liable.          -      v. 2    lust and liberty creep in t.e minds..   -    iv. I    asd she lies buried with see astestors   -        V. I
yet if my nane were liable to fearwolius Ccesac, i. 2    but if it were at liberty,'tvould.... Coriolanus, H. 3    that lie, and cog, and hoot, deprave..   -    v. I
and reason to my love is hlbe.             -    ii. 2    liberty! Freedoml (rep..          Julis Ce sac, iM. I    was the plero that ere lies......-  v. 3 (scroll)
of each rogue thy ear is liable         Pericles, iv. e    the men thatmve our country liberty  -        iii. I    were vont to lie, emistying our.Mid. N's Dream, i.
LIAR-I do despise a liar, as I do..Merry  ive.  I    sli biuzzas me liberty. Antony s5Cleopatra, v. 2    amend it tses, it lies in you.        -      ii. 2
else the Puck a liar call    Mid.'sDresaum, (epil.)    a swy, I thoink, to liberty...........Cymbelie, v. 4    lie fort her off yet, do -not lie (rep.)    -      H. 3
I knoew him a notorous liar.            AllstWell, i. 1    than eyesight, space, and liberty....... Lear,.     fr lying so, heria, I do not lie....  s- i. 3
an inhite and eodless liar, an hourly   -       ii.      by giving liberty to thise eyes..Romeo 8fJuliet, i. 1    the durst not lie near this lack-lose          ii. 3
-nos Ih iad report a very has.. T..ingoof'Shres, ii. I    so loving jealous of isi liberty.     -     ii. 2    happy is I-ermia, -heresoe'er she lies          ii. 3
your are liars all. Beseech your.. Winter's Taeh, ii. 3    to prison, eyes! neer look on librtyI   -    iii. I   eho would give a bird the ie........          iii. 
than thoatt or there be liars.......... -    iv. 3    most knoswn to youoth and liberty......Hamlet, ii. 1    there lies your love nothing....           -     iv. I
then the liars and strearers (reip.).... Macbeth, iv. I    that they may seem the tairts of liberty   -   ii. 1    pots the wretch, that lies in woe     -     v. 2
liar and slavep   Let me endure..          -    V.     amod the liberty, these are the only in..-  ii. 2    huod where light in darkness lies.. Loves L Los, i. 1
good men hate so fool a liar... iehard IL i. I    bar the door upon your oss liberty.          -  M.. 2    she mutt lie here on mere necessity               i. 1
or else thoere bell. Iiars.......... oilusoslCssida, H. 1    lis liberty is f  nll of thereats to all. -  iv. 1    I love to bear him lie          th I. 1
howsoever you have been his li ar.... Coriolinus, v. 2    and thoere is full liberty offeasting.... Oihello, iB. 2    which very seldom lies...       -     -. I
measureless liar, thou hiat nale....    -    v. 5    requires a sequester from liberty.            -  iii. 4    a tongue shich Itknow will isoo... o          ii. I
that lie a proves the esomon liarAssoy 4- Cleo. i. 1  LIBRARY sas dukedom large enough.. TeFpest, i. 2    nothing is the ovorld but lie, and hoe on              iv. 3
art turned the greatest liar.-.i. 3    from my oen library, sith volumes..   -    I. 2    she is but corporal; there yon hoe....aiv. 3
drunkards, liars, amd shulterers.          Lear, i. 2    take choice of all my library.. Tit.s DAredon isuo, iv. I    where lies thy grief, 0 tell me......     iv. 3
heretics, be burnt for liars'.....acUeo 4-Juliet, i. 2  LICENCE-the licence of ink.... Twelfths Night, iii. 2    where lies thy py in?.........pains.          iv. 3
doubt truth to be a liar.. M....Halet, ii. 2 (letter)    your virtue loath a licence to't.. Mleas.focleasu. ii. 4    whoat upward hoes the street.....         iv. 3
sloels-like a liar, gone to burnimog isell.Othello, v. 2    is a fellosw of much licence..........y -    iii. 2    in their hearts it lies.. ep.-               v. 2
LIBBARD-it o h ibbard's head.... Lo..e'sL. Los, v. 2    licece offreefoothast eaught..AsoyouLiei,                 you lie, y   so are not lie.......tv. 2
LIBEL-libels, and dreams.              fl.. ts liarrd Ill. i. I    we licence your departure with...     HeyIV. i. sh  that lie within the mercy of..-          v. 2
LIBELLING against tao senate.. TitusAmdron. iv. 4    from curbed licence plucks.              2HeocyIV. iv. 4    a jest's prosperity lies in......          -      v. 
LIBERAL-for the liberal arts.        Teupest, i. 2    did give ourself to barbarous licenco.. Heory V. i. 2    extremest means, lie all unlocked.lter. of tenicei. I
she is too liberal.         us........ itoen. of Verona, iii. I    for charitable licence, that  e may   iv.    in a     e        lies.         -      i.7
most like a liberal villain.     Mstch Ado, iv. 1    thou soalt have a licence to kill....1 Henry VI. iv. 3    and                                               7
all liberal reason I'alit yield.... Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    with such foil licence, as both.... Auntony -J-Cleo. i. 2    of manyatlsopli buried.      -       Iii
the liberal opposition ofsour spirits..   -     V. I    by his licence, Fortiybras craves.      Hamlet, iv. 4    in t                                - ii. 2 (song)
-they shosw sometoisog too liberal-AMer.of Venice, ii. 2  LICENTIOUS-I were licentious? Coosedy of Err. ii. 2    for never shall you lie by Portia's side  -      iii. 2
I see sir, you are liberal in offere      -    -yo.     can hold licentious sickedness.        Heory V. iii. 3   and tell quaint lies, bow hoonourable    -. 4
Iw'a-ill becoune as liberal as you......   -  v. 1    with all licentiouo measure....'isos of Athens, v. 5    toenty ofthee l  ies y'll    ll    -.iii. 4
and liberal to mine stm children.. Taming of Sh. 1. 1    to my sense bend no licentious ear.... Pericles, v. 3    amd the offender s life lies in.-    tiv. 
and liberal largess, are grown.    I.ichsrd II. i. 4  LICHAS-Hercules, amd Lichas.. Mer. of Venice, i. I    and that it sbyould lie with you.               -     v. I
disburdened with a liberal tongue....    -    ii. 1    lodge Lichas on the horns.... Antony p Cleo. iv. 10   if I could add a lie unto a fault.....    -     v. I
the liberal kind offer of the kin~g.....1 Henry f. V.. 2  LICIO-his name is Licios...  TsamiogofShlrew, ii. I    lie not a night from-home.-....              v. 1
his liberal eye doths give...... Hescy t' iv. (chorus)    now, Licio, to you; good matters.-...    -         I    last nigt did lie witov me'.                   v. i
she hath. been liberal and r......Hery VI. V. 4    musician, amorous Ldio.-    ii. I.   absent, then lie with my wife......                                     V. I
wealth doth warrant liberal doier..   -         v..    lot possible, friend Lids, that Bianca   - tv. 2    and, as muds as in him lies.....As you Like is, 1. 1
tme people liberal, valiant, active..ery VI. iv. 7    Licio, this iswonderfsl (rep.).........-         iv. I    yonder they lie; the poor old man..   -         i. 2
cosirteous, liberal, full of spirit......  3 Heuy VI. I. I    then we are rid of Lics..............   -    iv. 2    that is so desirous to lie with his -.....  i. 2
a liberal rewarder of lois fieiids.... Richard III. i. 3  LICK-let use lick tlsy shoe.......Tempest, il. 2    and, lie thoere what hidden woman's    -          i. 3
of Isis way should be most liberal.. Hensy VIII. i. 3    is that, thse forest bear doth lick?...3Henry VI. i. 2    the lodging swlere you use to lie....   -   it. 3
where you are liberal of your loves..   -    B. 1    may diseases lick up taeir.... Timon ofAltens, iv. 3    should sins sy old linbs lie tame....O-           iH. 3
this is all a liberal course allows....son ofAth. M. 3    let them not lick the sveetq.      Coriolsuus, M. 1    wlo loves to lie witho.......    - ii. 5 (sog)
well studied for a liberal thanks.. Anony  Cleo. H. e    the head- ged bear seould lick........wLear, iv. I   here lie I down, and measure out.y    -            ii. 6
that liea heapherdvs give omo gir.nosse... Halet. iv. 7i i.     4
that libral sheherds gve a grsser... Hsssle, iv. 7 they can lieu~ their hiogers (rep.)Rouuseos 4Juliet, iv-. 2    still gie the lie to their consciences  -  iii. 2
asnd of very liberal conceit................ -  V. 2    the candied tongue lick absurd pomnp.. Hamlet, M. 2   -for shame, lie not, to say  ioe..          -     iii. 5
aost profanee and liberal couosellor?.. 01hll, ii. 1  LICKED- g  led his sores.                 e libraryIV. iv. 2 but thete are all lies.-                     iv. 1
this argues fruitfuiloess,atndliberal heart -   iii. 4  LICTORS will catch at us.... Antony 4-nCleopatra, v. 2    these pretty country folks soeould lie  - V. 3 (song)
aliberal hand  the hearts ofo........-  iii. 4  LID-tw                 es with lidO.... T.elfth Night, i.    3upon a lie seven times.-                 v.
I will speak as liberal as te air......     -   V.     than the lids oaunos eyes..         WTitusdc'sTle, iv. 3    he sould say, I lie.-                   v. 4
LIBERAL-CONCEITED carriales....M amlet, v. I    hang upon his penthouse lid.     11cbeh,. 3     the lie circumstantial (rep..........-           v. 4
I LIBERALITY-Baptlsta'sliberaf'itYTasuning of Shi. i2    by God's lid, it does one's Mearts. Troils 4-Cress. i. 2    in order not the degrees of the lie?..   -     v. 4
virtue, yuth, liberality........   H    amlus   i t Cress. i. I    and sould usoder-peep her lids.Csbiline, H.  thhe lie  tit circumstaucre......(r) -  v. 4
seords, ir looks, and liberality?.. gilusAndron. ii. 1    with thy vailed lids seek for thy noble..l Hauloe, i. 2    our remedies oft in ourselves do lie.... All's Well, i. I
LIBERTE-de vouss donner La libectd  Henry V. iv. 4  LIE-thou mighast lie drowning                 kTempest, i. 1 remembrance, sic, lies richoer iso....... 2
LIBERTIES-such, ike liberties of sin..Con.of Err. 1.      l Iie there my art.........-. 2    one that lies three thirds.-.ii.                                     5
ever spake against your liberties.... Cori.lanoys, ii. 3    to credit his own lie.-    i. I    I kuss  she will lie at my house....  --    i. 5
will from thoem take their liberties..   -     ii. 3    told thee no liesn.-. 2    two or tiree probable lies..                 ii.  l
at point to lose your liberties........    -   o. I   full fathom diye thy father lies..   -   1. 2 (song)    to return abd swear he lies he forges       iv. I
uspon one battle all our liberties.. Julius Ceesar, e. I    would it not oay, hoe lies?.-   ii. I   therefore I'll lie with him                                 iv. 2
for their liberties, are nose in arms...ymbeiie, Mi. I    ay, sir; where lies that?.-   ii. f    he vill lie, sir, with such volubility                    -    iv. 3
wroting  oy liberties in absence.        Pericles, i. 2    here lies your brother.-   i. I    it lies in you, my lord..-                 3. 2
LIBERTINE-libertines delight n.im  Much Ado, ii. 1    no better than the earth he lies upon..   -   ii. 1    in you it Dest lies.........              -. 3 (peti.)




LIE                                                     [ 439 ]                                                        LIE
LIE-than   in my thought  it lies!......All's Well, v. 3  LIE-in his tomb lie my affections..2HesnryIV. v. 2  LIb —now on Pompey's basis lies..Julius CCsar iii. I
how like a swine he lies I.. T'aning, of Shrew, I (ind.)    when Pistol lies, do this............              v. 3    deserved to lie in death..............              iii. 
you lie, in faith; for you are........    -        ii. I    nuthook, nuthook, you lie; come on                  v. 4    0 mighty Coesarl dost thou lie so low?   -           iii. 1
could find it where it lies.........         -      ii. I    the land salique lies in Germany......Henry V. i. 2    by many princes, dost thou here lie?              -      iii. 
open, sir, there lies your way........      -     iii. 2    and lie pavilioned in the fields......              i.      be lies to-night within sevel leagues               i
tile note les in his throat............    -       iv. 3    but this lies all within the will......              i. 2    now lies he there, and none so poor..    -          ii. 2
there doth my father lie...........               iv. 4    silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies  -- ii. (cho.)    sirs, lie in my tent, and sleep........                  iv.3
nay then you lie....................        -      iv. 5    till in her ashes shelie buried........            iii. 3    lie down, good sirs; it may be......    -         iv. 3
it Is, ou lie, you lie..............Winier's Tale, i. 2    the English lie within fifteen........                ii. 7    under which our army lies........... 
that lies enclosed in this trunk......              i. 2    may say, now lie I like a king......    -          iv. I    thatlies upon the ground? He lies not   -            v. 3
thile chapel where they lie............    -       iii. 2    the gimmal bit lies foul with........             iv. 2    where, Messala, doth his body lie?..                 v. 3
there lie; and there thy character...        -     iii. 3    their poor bodies must lie and fester        -      iv. 3    my tent his bones to-night shall lie..   --             5
while we lie tumbling in the hay   -   iv. 2 (song)    doth he lie, larding the plain........    -              iv. 6    though in his tale lie death.. Antony. Cleopatra, i. 2
where my land and living lies......               iv. 2    the noble earl of Suffolk also lies....      -      iv. 6    when our quick winds lie still......                i. 2
for love to lie and play on..........    -        iv. 3    lies drowned and soaked in mercenary   -            iv. 7    and where lies he?.................         -       ii. 2
why should I carry lies abroad?....              iv. 3    that's a lie in thy throat.........                 iv. 8    she did lie in her pavilion.........         -      ii. 2
hisown estate? lies he not bedrid?..              iv. 3    that in the field lie slain.........        -      iv. 8    i' the east my pleasure lies......        -      ii. 3
to lie close by his honest bones......    -       iv. 3    tlere lie dead one hundred..........               iv. 8    should I lie, madam?................                ii. 5
my fortunes do all lie there..........             iv. 3    of those their nobles that lie dead....             iv. 8    lie they upon thy hand.............                ii. 5
I see, the play so lies, that I........   iv. 3    husbandry doth lie on heaps........                 v.       spurns the rush that lies before him         -     iii. 5
a'lie; you are rough and hairy                     iv. 3    before so urged, lies in  is answer...               v. 2    our fortune lies upon thjump......                  iii. 8
they often give us soldiers te lie                 iv. 3    at, pleasure here we lie..............1 Henry VI. i. 2    pelleted storm, lie graveless........              iii-. II
sir, tsers lies such secrets in this fardl  -      iv. 3    her poor castle where she lies........              ii.      sice the torch is out, lie down......             iv. 1
give me the lie, do........                       v.        oung Henry, with his nobles lees                  iii. 2    the worship of the whole world lies..    -    iv. 12
still lies out o' door..........Co edy of Erros,  ii. I       ork lies; he might have sent......               v. 4    yo  lie, up to tie hearinl of the gods    -          v.2
I'll take thee, and there lie........              iii.      shall sall thy mother's hopes lie in               iv.       but something given to.........      -      v. 2
for in my way it lies.................. Macbth, i. 4    see, where he lies ihersed in........                iv. 7      ost thou lie still? if thus thou......     -      v. 2
their drenched natures lee, as in            -       1. 7    and fly-blown, lies here at our feet               iv. 7    in thy possession lies a lass unparalleled -         v. 3
ai heavy summons lies like lad                      ii. I    there lies a cooling card...............            v. 3    for his fortunes all lie speechless.... Cysibeline, i. 
who lies i' the second chaber?.             -      ii.      and I lie open to use law............2Heny V. i. 3    lie [ol. Knt.-by  peeping n an eye..    -                 i. 7
they must lie there s.................             ii. 2    load that lies upon his heart          o    -      iii.                             upon he                      ii. 2
that you did lie so late..............              ii. 3    there let iis head and lifeless body lie   -       iv. 1    on chaiced flowers that lies......           i. 3 (song)
the lie, leaves him  (rep.)..........,             ii. 3    here may his head lie on my                         v. 4    if not, het  erlie still, and drea-. 
but I requited him for his lie........             ii. 3    so, lie thlo  there; for, underneatlh               v. 2    (worthy the pressing) lies a mole....    -. 4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(othe ir reed natressig lie, as iu....       - -i.
of the mind to lie in restless ecstacy       -     iii. 2    maneood lies upon his tongue......3Henry VI. ii. 2    swear you lave not  done yt, lyu ie
there the grown serpent lies........              iii. 4    to lie with thee. To tell you (sep.)..             iii. 2    testimonies whereof lie bleedig in me  -iii. 4 (t)
tell pale-hearted fear, it lies........           iv. I    and in ourselves, our safety lies......    -         v. I    will poor folks lie, that have.......    -           1. 6
one that swears and lies                           iv. 2    never to lie and take his natural rest              iv. 3    is sorer, than to lie for need..........            iii. 
all be hanged. that swear and lie.... e           iv. 2     for this way lies the game..........              v. 5    gods, what lies I have heard........                iv. 
here let thes  lie, till famine....              v. 5 ilere  Southam lies; thee drum........                 v. 1    that let their fathers lie withoutn           -      i. 2
the fiend, that lies like truth........            v. 5    so, lie thou there; die thou..........          -      i. 2  worse than priests and fanes that lie         -    iv. 2
I'll prove the lie thou speah'sit......            v. 7    or else lie for you; meantime  i...... Rchard III. i. 1    faith, I'lllie down and sleep........    -           i. 2
which fault lies on the hazards...... King Joi, i. I    with lies well steeled with..........    -             i. I    that here by mountaineers lies slain               iv. 2
who says it was, e lies............                 i. 1    so will it, madam, till I lie with you.. 2    if I do lie, and do no harm  by it....    -. 2
it lies as sightly on the back of im                ii. I    [Coi. Kn-t. there lies the duke asleep       -       1.4    my bed, too, lads, and there  l lie..    -          i. 4
whose eons lie scattered on the bleeding -          ii. 2    a nan cannot lie with his...........,                i. 4    villain-ike, I lie; that caused...... 
groveling lies, coldly embracing             -      ii. 2    whsere peace and restlie with me....               iv. 1    there lie thy bones, sweet Mutius.. TintusAndon a. i. 2
whosefulness of perfection lies in lm    -          ii. 2    this foul swine lies now even........              v.       the snake lies rolled in..............               I
with me thy fortune lies..........          -    iii. I    here will I lie to-nihti                             v. 3    lord Bassanus lies embrewed here... 4
Austria's head lie there..............             iii. 2    his regiment lies if   ile........                v. 3    poor Bassianus here  is murdered                     ii. 4
— ~~~~~~~~~~~ iv                                                 2oo Bsia s sorerthno lies fornered.......- iii.
he lies before me....................             iii. 3    ret I lie, I am  not; fool..............            v. 3    calls me traitor, I return the lie...... Periles, ii. 2
absent child, lies in his bed..........           iii. 4    lie with our  ives? ravish our                      v. 3    and will not lie till the seip be cleared           iii. 1
my mercy, which lies dead..........         -    iv. 1    the penance lies on you, if.......... Hensy  III. i. 4    most wretched queen   Here she lies              -      i. I
and, where lies your rief?..........             iv. I    all men's honours lie in one                         ii. 2    as doth the sea she lies in........          -     iii. 3
what is he lies here?    death.......              iv. 3    therefore in him it lies, to cure me..             ii. 4    sweetest, and best, lies here...         iv 4 (Gower)
who speaks not truly, lies............             iv. 3    that she should lie i' the bosom of                 ii. i    faith, my aquintane lieslittle....                  iv. 
it may lies gently at the foot of......            v. 2    his faults- lie ope  to the lacs........    -        i. 2     overnor of this place you lie before        -      v. 1
to lie, like pacns locked up in......              v. 2    his faults lie gently oh him........   -         iv. 2      tvould seem  ike lies disdained                    V. 
so long, lies heavy on me.......,                 v. 3    (and now I should not lie) but......               iv.       to lie; I would fals learn to lie If you lie Lear,  4
lie at the proud foot of...............            v. 7    send hers ye lie baiting of bumbards           -     v. 3    0 thiat way madness lies................. 4
most falsely doth here le.............. Richard ii. i. I      n Troy there lies the scene.. IThois. Csess. (prol.)    will you lie down and rest (rep.)......... 6
now siatllow doen that lie..........        -       i. 1    lie drowned, reply not (rep.)......... 1'tis a lie, I am not ague-proof.........          iv. 6
a time lies in one little cord I........    -. 3    there she lies, a pearl.-                               I    the let-alone lies not in your.                       3
iAagins it to lie that way.i............               3    knocvs  ot at  hat  ard you lie               -       i.     traitor, villain-e lies ne i urs.e....        V. 3
where lies le? At Ely-louse........    -            i. 4    I lie, at a thosad wathes..........                  i. 2    with the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm                       3
for their love lies in their perses..... 2    joy'is soul lies in the doing...........   2    yes, better, sir. You lie.......... Roeo,uliet, i. I
if judgment lie in them............           -     ii. 2    by itself lies, rich in virtue.........    i-. 3    griefs of mine own lie  eavy........                   I
in my loyal bosom lies his power             -      ii.3    of ciance lies the true proof of men r -              i. 3    of choice lies my conseit and fair.                 
and heavr- laited toads, lie in teir..    -        i. 2    in  is tent lies mockin.. 3    obscured in this fair volume in....                i. 3
hew far off lee  your pover?-                      iii. 2    whose conceit lies i his han     string      -. 3    that dreamers often lie..............4
and lie full low, gravead in........       -      ii 2    of your wit too lies in your esinews          -      ii. I    men's noses as they lie asleep (rep.)..                 4
where lies our mle with his..                     lieunder this report...............         -      U. 3    when maids lie on their backs  4.....          i          4
king Richard lies wlhin the......    -            iii. 3    in faith, Ilie; my thoughets..........       -      iii. 2     he  good manners shall lie all en ouie    b           5
there lies to kinsmen, digged......    -          iii. 3    lie there for pavement.........             -. 3    desire doth in Iis death-bed lie   -          5 (chorus)
with full as many lies as....      -..             iv. 1    but it lies as coldly in him..........          i. 3    tho demesues tat there adjacent lie                    i. 
that lie shall lie so teavy (ri.e.pr..      -      iv. I    so good occasion to lie long..........       -     iv. 1    alackh there lies mire peril ii tIssue        i      ii. 
whilst I say, he lies, he lies, e les        -      Iv. 1    intend to sell. Here hies our way....              iv.        ould I tear the cave where eclo les              ii
and soon lie Richard in.............         -    iv. 1    doth this day lie on his fair..........               iv-. 4    that lies in herbs, plamots, stones....   -. 3
my grief lies all withie..............            iv. 1    my major vo' lies here..............    -           v. 1    care lodges, sleep will never lie......    -            3
there lies the substance; and I thank              Iv. I    thy master noc lies thinhingg.....             -     v. 2    thy help asd eoly physic lies...    -. 3
in his dithonour lies............           -     v. 3    shsll I not lie in publishing.                 -     v. 2    youn  men's love then lies not truly               i.  3
herein all breathless lies-........v.     lere lies thy heart, thy smews......    -                           V. 9    therelie  that Tybalt (rep.)........ I
Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester..1 HenryI V. i. 2    then I lie not. Art mot a post?. Tisan of Athenu, i. I    for your rude brawls doth lie a bleeding                 eMs I
the incomprehensible lies that......                i. 2    lasds thou hast lie in a pitched......       -. 2    for thou wilt lie upon the wings.... 
reproof of this, lies the jest..........             i. 2    to lie heavy upon a friend of mine           -     iii. 5    so lies she, blubbering and cweesing               se. 3
when he lies asleep, and in his ear                  i. 3    here lies my  own.................           -     iii.      that dim monument where Tybalt lies-               iii. 5
yet i lieu for they pray continually         -        I      drisk wine, lie soft.................             iv. 3    lie alone, let not thy nurse lie wth..              iv. I
peace, ye fat-guts h lie down........              ii.      lie whsere the light foam of..........             iv. 3    all the kindred of the Capulets lie..        -     i. 
you lie, you rogue;'ti gng  to.. 2    sno   that li..........-    iv. 3    this shall forbid it: lie thouthere....                i. 3
cowardly hind, and you lie..........               ii. 3    vacant lie for thy best use...........        -     v.2    lies festering in hio shroud...3.......             i. 3
if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face..... 4     er lies a wretched corse......  -   v. 5 (epitaph)    death lies on her, like..............                     5
these lies are like the father....,           -. 4     ee lie I tho................          v. 5 (epitaph)    see, there she lies, flocer as she was..    -       iv. 5
lere lies the point; why, being......       -      ii. 4    go visit the good lady that lies in.... Coiolanus, i. 3    Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night. I5
lie still, ye thief, and hear............                      ey lie in view......................            i1. 4    for here lies Juliet, and her beauty                v. 3
you lie, hostess; Bardolphi was shaved   -         iM. 3    how far off lie these armies?........    i-. 4    death, lie thou tsere, ey a dead msn                v. 3
or wc, must lowerlie. Rare cords!                  i. 3    heow lies their battle? kow you....    -             i. e    to lie discoloured b  this plac.....               v. 3
theat lie too heavy on the.-.iv. 3    in praises eauced cith hiss.-                                               i. 9    in thy bosom there ies dead..                         3
without ransom to lie far~f~orfeited         -ld   I                                                                     r the c ave whereehies it. 2
leersu ranhsols o lie oherd in t....... -          iv. 3    yet thesy lie deadly, that tell......... I    pitiful sigot! here lies tie County.              v.. 3
yere breathless lies al gth ine..........          v. 3    sn's nervy arm dotw  lie..............              ii. 1    whereon these woes do lie.......         i.            3
erany a nobleman lies stark..::::::::               v. 3    that, giving itself the lie, could....             ii. 2    here lies the county Paris slain......             v. 3
where -stained nobility lies trodden on    -        v. 4    on antique time would lie unserept.           -      Ui. 3    to die, and his wiih Juliet.........3
our duty this way lies................             v. 4    because that nosy it lies you on to           -             eiii. 2    as eie shall Romeo by his lady ie   -      v 3
hand of death lie on my tongue....    -            v. 4    give to my   oble heart a lie......          -    iii. 2    best safety lies in fear........fearaIlet, i 3
in blood by noble Percy 1i....               -     V.4      as muc  as in hIm lies.-    iii. 3    that, opened, lies withtin our remed                                       m ii.
I lie, I am no counterfeit......V. 4    my heart of what lies heavy....    -     iv. 2    rebellious to his arm, hiss where it.fal            ii. 2
if a lie may do theest..........a                - v. 4    this lies glowing, I can tell you......    -    iv. 3    gies me tes lie i the throat, as deep..               ii. 2
Northumberland lies crafty-sick.leeprylV. (and.)             where great Auf.dius lies.-    iv. 4    lady, shall I lie in your lap?...........                              s. 2
his divination lies; and I will take..    -    (id.)    destroy wheat lies before tses.......           -     iv. 6    that's a fair thounot to lie betveen...             mm. 3
you lie in your throat, if yoge.     -.              i. 2    my wealth wouldbuy this for a lie!..        -     iv. 6    these the actionkisein  sis true nature             I i. 3
and sweetheart, his thou thsee.......              B. 4    so'our virtues his in the imterpretation    -        iv. 7    for here lies theosint..........point.. 
then, happy low, lie down! (rep.).           -     liM. I    as many lies in hie besalf............      -      V. 2    here lies the cater, good......v  I
sid cweak beginnings, lie intreasured              iii. I    as virtuous to lie, as to live chastely      -      v. 2    of his lands will hardly lie in tims box             V  1
and every temld word a lie, dape paid        -     it. 2    my remission lies in Vowssian breasts    -           V. 2    you lie out oust, sir, and therefore..ep.)   i      v. I
for lol within a ken, our army lies..    -         v. I    which are as cheap as lies, hoe sold       o we-.V. 5         ts a quick his, shre'tcill away again        -    v. 
lords, we shall lie to-night together..    -        i. 2     when he lies along, after your......n-            v. 3    how long will a man lie Vi the earth      -          v. I
and every thing lies level to our wish    -        iv. 4    must give this cur the hies..-             v.                                                              3 herI invrtrseeg  2
why doth the crown lies usre rsupon    --          iv. 4    shisall join to thrust tme lie unto hem       -      V. 5              y    this le...... l           Ohell,. 3
of fireath, theses lies a downy feather      -     iv. 4    it did not lie there, whee I cwent.. Jumliusm Ce w, ii. I    braggingandtellingherfanitastical liess    - m. I
to theat chamber; theses I'll lie...    -     iv. 4    hers lies the east; doth not..........        -      ii.   IeutenantCas             s     dare say  oespd)   -e ms. 4
a lie, with a slight oath.             -     v. I    shall Csar send............       -      ii. 2    for me to say a soldier lies, is stabbe.g...      si. 4




LIE                                                 [440 ]
LIE-is to tell you where I lie..........Othello, iii. 4  LIEGE-my good liege, she is so idly.. Henry V.?i. 4  LIEUTENANT-must his lieutenant be.. Otello, i. I
he lies here, or lie lies there, were to lie.. -  iii. 4    self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin   -  ii. 4    servants of the duke, and my lieutesast  -    i. 2
lie-With her? With her, on her (rep).. -  iv. I    not so, my liege; this lodging likes                  IV. 1    Michael Cassio, lieutenait to the warlike  -   ii. I
that nightly lie in those uniroper beds.. -   iv. 1    we shall my liege shall fattend                   iv. I    good lieutenant, is your general wived?   -   ii. 1
she might lie by an emperor s side......-   iv. I    my liege! my brother Gloster's...-..               iv. I    the lieutenant to-night watches on the    -
minion, your dear lies dead..............-    v. I    God's  Iiii, my liee, would you and I   -        iv, 3    not this hour, lieutenant;'tis not yet ten  -   ii. 3
he that lies slain here, Cassho was my..  -   v. I                               my liege..   -       iv. 7    come, lieutenant, I have a stoop of wine   -   ii. 3
he lies to the heart; she was too fonds.... -    v. 2    so I will, my liee, as I I ve.......... -      iv. 7    I am for it, lieutenant; and I'll do you..  -   ii. 3
a lie; an odious damned lie; upon (rep.)  -    v. 2    under Captain Gower, my liege...... -            iv. 7    it's true, good lieutenant.-   ii. 3
my mistress here lies murdered in.......        v. 2    my liege, this was my glove.        -      iv. 8    to be-saved. And so do I too, lieutenant  -   ii. 3
there lies your niece, whose breath......      v. 2    al offeoces, my liege, come from           -     iv. 8    the lieutenant is to be saved before the    -   ii.:.
LIED-didst thou not say, lie lied?.... Tempest, iii. 2    please your majesty, my liege......l HenryVI. F ii. 4   I pray you, after the lieutenant, go         -   ii. 3
meant to say, Lysander lied..Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    content, my liege? yes; but..            -      iv.     what's ite matter, lieutenant? A knave!  -   ii. 3
I had lied in my throat if............2HessyIP. i. 2    pardon, my liege, that I have staid'.2Henry VI. iii. I    nay, good lieutenant; I pray yos (rep.)    -   ii. 3
LIEF-as lief you would tell......Merry Wives, iii. I    my liefest liege to be mine enemy          -    iii. 1    what, are you hurt, lieutenant?.            -   li. 3
I had as lief bear so much lead...... -       iv. 2    my liege, his railing is intolerable      -     iii. 1    and, good lieutenant     ik, you think   -   ii. 3
I had as lief be a Browiist......TwelfthNight, iii. 2    provedby reasons, to my liege....... i. I    good-night, lieutenant must to the                   -   i. 3
as lief be a list of ass English....Meas.for Meas. i. 2    I tender so the safety of my liege....   -  iii. I    oodo      ow, good lieunant.-   ii. 
as lief have the fop.ery of freedom..   -      i. 3    that I shall do my liege: stay.... -       iii. 2     hy, your lieutenant C.-   i. I
as lief have heard the night-raven.. MuchsAdo, ii. 3    from  Henry, our dread liege, to know    -      v. 1    now art t(on my lieutenant. I am yam'  -  iii. 3
as lief thou didst break his neck..As you Like it, i. 1    and never live but true unto his liege!   -  v. I    how do you now, lieutenant?.-   iv. I
as lief have been myself alone...... -        iii. 2    my gracious liege, this too much..3Henry V1. ii. 2    0 me, lieutenant! what villains have        -   v. I
as lief be wooed of a snail............ -     iv. I    for shiame, my liege, make them          --   ii. 2  LIEUTENANTRY, asd no practice.Ast.,j Cleo. M. 9
I had as lief take her dowry.. TaminigofSShrew, i. I    my liege, the wound, that bred..         -      ii. 2    strip you out of your lieutenantry.... Othello, ii. I
I had as lief be none, as one........Richard II. v. 2    I mean, my loving liege........... —.   iii. 2  LIFE-they would not take ler life.... Tespest, i. 2
as had as lief hear the devil........1 HenryIV. iv. 2    speak against thyliege whom......           iii. 3    here is every thing   advaitogeous to life      ii. I
had as lief they would put ratsbane..2ttenryIV. i. 2    my sovereign liege, no letters........    -    iv. I    test leaguesbeyondi man's life-                  ii. I
I had as lief be hanged, sir..........   -    iii. 2    my liege, it is young Henry, earl of..         iv. 6    if of life you keep a care.Isong)
as lief have my mistress a jade......HenryPV. iii. 7    my liege, I'll knock once more......           iv. 7    speak once in thy life..       -    iii.
as lief Helen's golden tongue.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2    most sovereign liege [Col. Knt.-lord]hRichard III. ii. I    and a clear life ensuing....iii. 3
I had as lief be a condemined man.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    so you are, imv thsrice-renowned liege    -    iv. 2    so with good life, and observation..,    -     Ii. 3
as lief not be, as live to be in awe.. Julits Casar, i. 2    first, mighty liege, tell me............ -  iv. 4    a thread of mine own life.
I had as lief have a reed..Antony, Cleopatra, ii. 7    none good, my liege, to please you..,.    -    iv. 4    quiet days, fair issue, and long life      -
had as lief see a toad, a very toad. Romeo4- Juliet, ii. 4    soy liege, I cannot guess (rep.)...... -  iv. 4    his confederates, againsst my life        -     iv. 
I had as lief the town crier spoke.... Hamlet, iii. 2    mighty liege [Col. Knt.-my good lord]   -    iv. 4    our little life is roundedwith a sleep           iv. 1
LIEFEST liege to be mine enemy..2lHenryVI. iii. 1    in Kent, my liege, the Guslfords....   -          iv. 4    I have received a second lite..           -     v. 1
LIEGE-sir, my liege, do not infest....T'f'espest, v. 1    )roclamation hath been made, my liege -        iv. 4    plotted with them to take my life          -    v. i
gentle, my liege-........Meassureforls Measure, v. I    tis said, my liege, in Yorkshire,re  -  iv. 4    the story of my life, and the..      -     v. I
my liege, your highness now may.. Much Ado, i. I    my liege, the Duke of Buckingha-i is   -    iv. 4    I long to hear the story ofyosr life                    v. I
much, dear liege, I have already. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    here, most gracious liege, Norfolk..    -    v. 3    sweet lines! sweet life.     Two Ges. of Verona, i. 3
let me say, no, my liege, an' if...... -        i. I    it is, my liege; and all things are....   -     v. 3    but that life is altered now..           -      fl. 4
this article, my liege, yourself must    -       i. 1    I can, my liege. Proceed.            Henry VIII, i2 2  without apparent hazard of Iis life.    -       iii.I
liege of all loiterers and malcontents   -     iii. I    very Well, my liege. I have spoke long  -    ii. 4    as thou lovest thy life..-                 ii, I
ah, good myliege, I pray thee...... -          iv. 3    most dread liege, the good I stand....   -      v. I    I fly away from life...-      iii.1
and where my liege's? all about.....           iv, 3    ay, ay, my liege, and of a lovely boy    -      v. I    some malignant power upon my life         -
a toy, my liege, a toy................   -    iv. 3    you are amazed, my liege, at her. Troilus ~ Cress. v. 3    will abridge thy life.......
he, and you, my liege, and I (rep.)       -     iv. 3    remember, sir, my liege, the kings.. Cyisbeline, iii. I    to hazard life, and rescue..          -      v. 4
ay, my liege, so please you give....As you Like it, i. 2    good, my liege, the day that she.....    iv. 3    whose life's as tender to me..           -      v. 4
Orlando, my liege; the youngest son    -         i. 2    good, my liege, your preparation cats    -    iv. 3    ha! o' my life, if I were.           Merry Wives, i. I
then, good my liege, mistake me not    - i. 3    my liege, and blood of your begetting   -       v. 5    it is a life that I have desired..        -       i. 3
that sentence then on me, my liege..    -       i. 3    they are, my liege; and stay your..  Pericles, ii. 2    leads an ill life with him..            -      ii. 2
my wife? my liege? I shall..........All's Well, ii. 3    I shiall, my liege. Meantime we shall.... Lear, i. I    she leads a very frampold life with      -      ii. 2'tis past, my liege, and I beseech....         v. 3    good, my liege. Peace, Kent!......-              i. 1    leads a better life than she does..     -       ii. 2
I shall, my liege. What says........ -         v. 3    alas, my liege, my wife is dead.. Romeo S-Juliet, v. 3    or bid farewell to your good life        -. 3
admiringly, my  ieges at firot..-    v. 3    my good liege, I hold my duty.........Hamlet, ii. 2    learned before in my life..               -      iv.i5
I'll put so bail, my liege............   -      v. 3    my Hiege, and madam, to expostulate    -        ii. 2    I know also, life is a shuttle..         -      v. I
if she, my liege, can make me........-         v. 3    fare you well, my liege: I'll call....   -    iii. 3    upon my life then you took..             -      V. 5
I wish, my liege, you had only.. Winter'sTale, ii. I  LIEGEMAN-liegeman to us.... Winler's Tale, ii. 3    I am sure, care's an enem
good my liege, I come; and I beseech    -       ii. 3    siwore Che devil is true iegeman.. HenryIV. ii. 4    never in your life, I think........... 3
we can; my royal liege, he is not....    -     il. 3  LIEGEMEN-become true liegemlien.I H~enry VI. v. 4    Cut, there's life list, man.....                      3
now, my liege, tell me xwhat blessings   -      iii. 2    and liegemen to Cthe Dane.........Hassles, i. I    such a suffering, such a deadly life.    -           i. 
nlow, good my liege, sir, royal sir....    -  iii. 2  LIEN-had nine hours lien dead....Pericles, iii. 2    or a song of good lifie?..........-                  li. 3
sir, my liegs, your eye hatli too much    -      v. 1  LIEST-tisou liest, malignant thing!I.... Tempest, 1. 2    ay, sy; I1 care not for good life...    -       ii. 3
first you, my liege, comsoe it not.... -        v. 3    thou liest, moot.ignoranot monoter (rep.)   -   iii. 2    moy life suponit, young though......-          ii. 4
my liege, I am advised what Isay. Comeay qfErr. v.1I   thou lieot, lecan........Two Gen. sf Vein. iii. I    by my life, thmusoi my lady's hland..   -             ih. 
(tis true, my liege, this ring......-          V. I    frothsand ocum, (lion lhest.. M....erry Wives, i. I    M, 0, A, I, doth sway my lhfe (rep.).   -         ii. Si
as sure, my liege, as I do see......-          v. I    xvhat? thou liest! sir Alice Ford!....   -      Ei. I    if you hold your life at an~ price..   -    111. 4
osy liege, they are not yet comae back..llMacbeth, iL 4    (lion liest iii thy throat.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4 (chall)    on thy life, I charge thee, sold.....   -    iv. I
ire are mfen, my liege (rep.).......-    iii. h   varlet, thou liest, thou liest.... 4eas.forMeas. ii. I    his life I gave him...........       -       V. 1
my lieae, here is the strangeot......Kisiglilmn, i. 1    yet (hulists et in the bheak.....As you Like it, ii. 6    more than my life, more by all mores   -       v. 1
as xvelfbegot my liege, (Sfivi fall....   -     i. I    sishnion, thou liest; list not.. T'amsing of Shrew, ii. I    punish my life, for tainting of..... -   V. I
my gracious fiege, wrhen that my..              i. I   thou hleot, thou thread, thou thhmble      -     iv. 3    sior are you therein, by my life, deceived -     v.I
food my liege, let me have.            -.....  1. 1    ciii it to pieces; ergo, thou hiest....        iv. 3    a kind of character in thy life.. Mteas.forileas. 2. I
huhlip, my liege; isois my name....   -       Li 1    thou liest; hio father is come.         -...    v. 1    mu for the eisjoying of thy life......-          2. 3
but on, mj liege; for very little....-         iii. 2    while thou Biest warm  Ct home.        -..     v. 3    hoxy I have ever hoved the life removed  -       1 4
soy liege, her ear is stopped......-           iv. 3    I say, thou liest, Camillo......Winter's Tale, i. 2    your brotheris life falls into forfeit     -      I. 5
with aII my heart, my., liege......-          iv. 2    villain, thou liest; for even her.. Comsedy of Err. ii. 2    doth he so seek his life?........  -       1.5
let us, my liege, to arms........-              v. I    thou liest, thou shag-eared villain.... Macbiethm, iv. 2    sometime in your life erred in.....   -   fi. I
my liegel my lordl but ussr.....-                v. 7    (hots liest, abhorred tyrant.       -      V. 7    it is pity of hir life, for it is.......-      ii. I
I have, my liege. Tell me......Richard IL. L I    of thy throat, thou liestt.......Richard II. i. I    against my brother's life........-                        ii. 2
gracious iovereign, my moot loving liege -       i. I    whierelus thiou liest in reputation....   -   mm. 1    (list respites sue a life, whose......-         IL. 3
for (hatmmy ioverign'liege I s d n        -      i. I    I say (hots lieot, and will maintain (rep.) -    iv. I    to tahoe assay a life true made......-         ii. 4
fo   htmy loriegiie', m.......             I   thou liest, (lion art notecolted.....I HenrylV. hi. 2    nosy took your brother's life (rep.)..   -       ii.4
then, dear myrliy rather, sleep,...est thou in.... 2StHenry IV. iii. 1I                                          (lit I do beg his life, if it be sin.   -...   hi. 4
mighty liege, sand my cosmpanion peers  -        i. 3                 irll is  linsst e vile...  -      ilii. 1    admit no other way to save liii life    -     i. 4
my most sovereign liege, and all..    -         i. 3   insyol'tha,(in liestt. fl..ichsard 111. 1. 2              t(ho sustereneos of my life.-......II. 4
farewell, my liege: now no way....-             i. 3    beie(itcabrx herlon liest!    -                  i. 2    either death, or life, shall thereby.     -    ii. 
I thank osy hiege, that in.......-             i. 3    proud lord, (hots lieot, writhisi  (tiese. Heisry PII.ill. i. 2    reason thus with life.-..........
manage must be made my liege....-               i. 4    (lion liest. Artenot one? Yes (rep.). Tisson of Ash. i. 1    (hat bears thoe name of life? (rep.)   -    ii. 
my liege, old Gausut commends him         -     ii. I    wrhere liest o' nights, Tinion?....     -      iv. 3    sund seeking deaths, find life......-          iii. I
O my liege, pardon me if you please.    -        ii. 1    I sould oay, (lion liest, unto thee.. Corislanus, iii. 3    (list will free your life........-        iii.I1
not be by, the irwhile: my liege, farewell -     ii. 1    traitor, (lion liest. Traitor!......Pericles, ii. 5    a feverous life sliouldit entertain..    -     iii. I
comfort, my liege shy looks-your grace  -    iii. 2    detested ksite! (lion liest..........Lear, i. 4           tCo conierve a life in base appliances.    -    iii. I
and happiness betide my liege, than can -    iii. 2    whereto Itopeaks, (lion liest........-               v. 3    were it but my life, I'd throw.....-        iii. I
my liege, one word..........-                  ihi. 2    liest, thou there its thy bloody.. Romeo 4- Juliet, v.3    asid oshimed life a hateful.......-        iii. I
my liege, beware; look to thyself..   -          v. 3    tline, isideed; for (hots liestnt...... Hatslet, v. 1    and moot loathed xworldly life.....-         ii i.I1
what ho, my lieael for God's sake         -      v. 3    mist for (lie quiche; therefore thou lieot  -    v. I    to save a brother's life, N attire...    -    iii.I
hear me(, gentle liege. Else up...    -         v. 3    nsy oister be, whben (hots liest howlhing.    -    v. I    to take life from (line owus sitter's  -     ii 
my liege, this haste was hot......I HesryIV. i. 1    fifth, thou liest. By heaven, I do not.. Othello, v. 2    I am so out of love with life..........I
be uttered. I wvill, my l iege......-           i. I  LIE~TH-since correec ion lietls in those.Ilichard II. i. 2    what corruption in (Isis life, thatC it  -   Iii.I
our house, my sovereign liege, little.    -      ft 3  LIEU-in lieu o' (lie presnises......Tempest, i. 2    essst thou believe (hyIs)iigi a life    -            ili. 2
my liege, I dud deny iso prisoners..    -       1. 3    only in liess (hereof.......  Two'seusf Ver. ii. 7    to take assay (lie life of aN mIrn5gs....-       2ii
my sovereign liege, but by the...    -          i. 3    iii lien thereof, impose on (lice.. Love'sLLost, iii. 1    Cthe very streamn oflhso life....... -      ii.2
hear me, my~ liege; for mine......-             v. I    in lieuirlwereofthree thousand  Mer.sf Venice, iv. I    matsy deceivhing promises of life.-......-       2
we have, my liege. Then you..S:21enryIV. ili. 1    in lieu of (Isis, last stigist did lie....     -       V. 1    if lisow in life asower the straitnesso   -    li.2
the princem   brother here, my liege    -    iv. 4    iii lieu of all thy paios amid.As yo's Like it, ii. 3       hisi lifie is paralleled even wsito (lie  -    iv. 2
when weew~it drrew, ny liege, we left    -      iv. 4    in lieus wrlereof', t pray yost, bear.... King.Johis, v.-4    I xviii plead against it witis may life  -  ix'. 2
O pardon me, my liege! but for my         -     iv. 4    in lieu of Chits desires you, let the. tf..enry V. i. 2    by so receiving, adishsonoured life..    -    iv. 4
atid dead almost, my liege, to thin       -     IV. 4  LIEUTENANT-be tmy lieutessant... Tetspest, iii. 2    laorin- to save hio life........-                    v. I
thus, my most royal liege, accusing it   -      is'. 4    your lieutenant, if you hist......     -       iii. 2    thaI life to better life, ptast fearing..   -   V.I1
my gracious lihege, you won it.....-           iv. 4    ilke a lieuitessant's or.rf?.........uch Ails, hi. I    thereon dependant for your brother's life -      v. I
myI proomy liege's sovereignty           -      v. 2    bid my lieutenant Peto meet moe                    2 hrrIV   v    might reproach your life, and choice  -  V. I
call in (lie ambassador my liege?....Hetury V. i. 2    corporals, lieutenants, gentlemen....    -      iv. 2    all my life to com~e I'll lend you (rep.)   -    v.I1
and my thrice puissant liege is Iiii..    -      i. 2    lieutenant, is it you wrlose voice... I1 Hetwrt VI. i. 3    and sqttarest thy life3 according.... -    V.I
let their bodies foll oirm  dear liegs    -      1. 2    mastgr lietitenanit, nosy (list God..3lHenry VI. iv. 6    to m~akie an accounit of her life to..., Murh Ado, ii. 1
more feared thtan ha-riimed, my liege.,    -    I. 2    for what lieutenant? for wvell using      -    lv. e    my very visor began to assume life.    -        II. 1
therefore to France, nmy liege.....-            i. 2    here (lie liesutenant comneo (rep.).. Rlichard III. iv. 1    wvhat life io in (lost, to be the deaths.    -  ii. 2
teossis-bahli, mhy liege.........-              i. 2    liesutetiatt, for quick accumttlatioti.Anit.d- Clea. iii. 1    came so -near the life of psosson...    -  ii. 3
so doubt, my liege, if earls toan....          ii. 2    iwto's isis lieutenant, hear you2...iii.           7    for my) life, to breals with him about    -      iii.2
sts did you mme, my liege. Atid use       -     ii. 2    stilt to make me isis lientenan 1......Othello, i. I    of repuroaches, otrike at thy life...    -      iv. I




LIF                                                    [441]                            TF
LIFE-bad life reft me so much......MuchAdo, iv. I  LIFE-to save this bastard's life   Winter's Tale, i. 3  LIFE-fie upon this quiet lifel.             lHenrylV. ii. 4
theidea of her life shall sweetly creep    -    iv. I    adventure to save this brat's life?..   -     is. 3    ere I lead this life long.............i. 4
organ of loer life shall come appareled    -    iv. 1    to take away the life of........ -   iii. 2 (indict.)   and thee, during my life...........      -. 4
and full of life, into the eye and prospect -    iv. I    my past life hath been as continent      -    ii. 2    upon the particulars of my life......            i. 4
in some recluse and religious life....   -     iv. I    for life, and honour,'fore who (rep.)    -    iii. 2    and all the courses of my life do show    -    iii. I
God's my life! where's the sexton?..   -    iv. 2    my life stands in the level..........   -        iii. 2    in thy passages of life, make me....... 
so the life, that died with shame.       v 3 (scroll)    can life be no commodity (rep.)          -      i-       if not, the end of life cancels all bands  -    iii. 2
and partly, to save your life, for I was   -     v. 4    no! life, I prize it not a straw...   -    iii.     amend thy face, and I'll amend my life  -    iii. 3
out of thy single life, to make thee..   -      v. 4    some remedies for life..... 2    by ny life, (and I dare well (ep.)....                       iv. 3
to live a barren sister all your life Mid. N a.' Dr. i. I    either for life, or death, upon the earth  -    iii. 3    deprived him of his life, and, in the..   -  iv. 3
for aye, austerity, and single life (rep.)  -    i. 1    for the life to come, I sleep out......   -    iv. 2    the lag-end of my life with quiet....v. 1
ne'er alter till thy sweet life end.-        i. 3    prig, for my life, prig; he haunts              iv. 2    it will not be accepted, on my life....   -       v. 1
and then end life, when I end........ -        i. 3    to each part of you do give a hf                         I never in my life did hear..           v. 2
not to tremble: my life for yours         -    iii. 1    change this purpose, or my life......   -      iv. 3    the time of life is short..............         v. 2
it were pity of my life: no, I am....         iii. I    I love a ballad in print a' life........   -  iv. 3    tobeg during life. But who comes                 v. 3
my love, my life, my soul...                     i. 2    0 hear me breathe my life before....   -    iv. 3    give me life: which if I can save....               V. 3
Iove thee, by my life I do(                    iii. 2    I can but shnrten thy life one.           -    iv. 3    thou makest some tender of my life.               v. 4
Gods tmy life!sinless.hence.                    iv. 1    who, on my life, did perish with....   -       v. I    brook the loss of brittle life..........        v. 4
sixpence a day during his life.......           v. i2    I desire my life once more to look..   -      v. I    but thought's the slave of life, and life        v. 4
tide life, t ide death, I come without..   -     v. I    dash of my former life in me........   -       v. 2    keep in a little life..................          v. 4
(Iis place,'(were pity on my life....         V. 1    thou wilt amend thy life?.......... -           v. 2    who hath not the life of a man......           v. 4
now, God save thy life!..........Love's L. Lost, ii. I    which never my life may last to answer -  v. 3    the true and perfect image of life indeed  -  v. 4
sir, od save your life.........              iv. 2    prepare to see the life as lively mocked -      v. 3    have saved my life.'Zounds, I am..   -         v. 4
(saith the text,) is the happiness of life  -   iv. 2    such life of majesty (warm life......   -      v. 3    upon my life, spoke at a venture....2HenryI V. i.
by soy life, my (coils, I never........   -     v. 2    the very life seems warm............   -       v. 3    from whence with life he never......   -
dead, for my life. Even so............  -  v. 2    dear life redeems you................ -  v. 3    buckle under life, impatient........   -
if (this austere insociable life change  not     v. 2    if she pertain to life, let her........ -      v. 3    if we wrought out life,'twas........   -
a simple line of life!........Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    by misfortunes was my life.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    gasping for life under great..........   -.       I
in peril of my life with the edge......         R. 2    must end the story of my life........ I    matters against you for your life.....          i. 2
many a man his life hath........ -   i. 7 (scroll)   to buy out his life, according to....... i2   never sha'l have length of life enough   -      ii. 3
never in soy life to woo a maid.......          if. 9    upon my life, by some device or other   -       i. 2    what a life dost thou lead!               -     is. 4
as well be amity and life'tween snow    -      iii. 2    never spake with her in all my life..  --    i. 2    laid his love and life under my funt.    -    iii. I
promise me life; and I'll con                    il      and with thee lead my lifes.-.... 2    as yet sot come to life.-                                         iii. 1
then parts life from hence....        -. 2    a man would rus for life, so fly I....         iii. 2    upon my life, [C.-soul] my lord..
lie seeks my life his reason              -                                 iii. 3 diotemperatures, and foes to life?.....-  v. I    to siop our very veins of life  iv I
live an uprighi life; for, eaving.......     upon my life, I tell you true[.-.v.     his own life hung upon the staff                                  sv I
and for thy life let justice be accused         iv.I    deep scars to save thy life.-.v. 1    twor greater in the heirs of life                                  iv I
dear to me as life itself; but lif               V.      I see a friend will save my life....            v. 1    the word to sword, and life to death.
not with me esteemed above thy life?      iv. I   I oever sw youn in my hife, till now             V. I                 life.........eiv 3
he seek the life nf any citizen'. 1    ny nigis of life some memory......              v. I                              rough.v 4
and tbe offender's lfe lies in th                v.     I never saw m   father in my life (rep.) -       v.f.....1hleim           fs                             iv. 4
against (oe very life of the defendant   -    iv. 1    thy fatser iathe his life........         -      V.      t                         my life.
I pardon thee (by life before thou        -      v. I    bears that life which lie deserves.Macth, I. 3    that, which save thee life, unto b.e
nay, take my life, and all............  V-W. 1    nothing in his life became him.                -       I. 4    preserving life in medicine potable            iv. 4
you take my life, when you dostee                         d - ov. I e'd jump the life to come saw.you in  1.7    even there inmy life must end                    iv........   4. 4
the very life of my dear frien....... I    thou esteemest  e ornament of life       -       i. 7    thiatnIruly ddhis life...........    -
you have given me life, amid livimog..   -      v. I    the death of each day's life.is..... 2    shoorten Harry's happy life one dsy.       -        2
till he bath ta'en thy life by some As you Lske st, i. 1    chief nourisher in life's feast....         i 2    health and long life tn you, master...
that there is litthe hope of life in him  -      i. I    the life o' the building.  How (rep)            is 3    where is the life that late I led          -         3
and on my life, his malice'gansnot..     -      I. 2    (hoe wine of life is drawn............   -    is. 3    for cone tence of life, I will allow4
made this life more sweet than.... 1    no man's life was ti be trusted......    -                      si. 3    the art and practick part of life must he.rnyV. i. I
and this our life, exempt from public           ii.     ravin up thine own life's means                          some dishonest manners of their li. 
yea, and of this our life: swearing..         ii. I    our hea'hd but sickhy in his life                       to sell his sovereign's life it death....   -     is. 2
and this kind of life, I will your very    -    is. 4    thai I would set my life on any                i i. I    ifyou give him life, after the......... 2
what aglife is isis, that your por.             ii. 7    against my nearest of life                              and my life, and my livings, and my             i. 6
this life is most, io.y.             is. 7 (sheou)    after life's fitful fever, be sleeps          iii 2    f         e, amd I l (e requite..   -          i. 
never loved my brofter in my life       o       ill. I   no less in truth, than life.iv.3.alad.o lifead i....... fv. a
that my full life doth swayw...        if. 2    upon my life, fast asleep                               they.ha.ow..  -ve.oI.e.yv..
how like you this shepherd's life              iii. 2    my way of life is fallen into..the life.fc an braett  in life so..e.                                  i. 2
a good life but in respect (rep.)              miii. 2   and stir as life were ine't.-                   V       b  prays you to save his life                   s- i. 4
how brief tioe life of man runs        is:- M. 2 (verses)    brief candle I life's but a walking  -      v.          life be short; else, shame.....
od's my little life! I think..           -     M. I      ands  ok off her life                                  Alexander's life well, Harryi of (rep..  if. 7
by my life, she will do asI do         -- if. 1    give his offspring life, shadowing  K. angJo.n, ii. I    in yoir huge and proper life be here    -.v. (cli.)
translate thy life into death....       -      V. I    my life as snm    do defy thee.          -      smI    his (bread of life bad not so..  lIferyPIi. I
by my life, I do; which I tende            -. 2    let belief and life encounter son.... -        iii. I    if Henry were recalled to life again. 
how that a life was hut  olower...... iv. 3 (song)    darest not say so, villain, for thy life    -    iii. 1    figliteth as one weary of his life....  -       L 2
I do engsge my life.........              -     v. 4    by any secret course tby hateful life    -     ii. I    Talbot, my life, my joy........           -      i4
bath put on a cellgious life....... 4    niy fortune hives, there my life dies..   -    ii. 1    Gargrave, hast thou any life?.....        -      i4
under thy own life's key.       Als Well i. 1    now by my life, thisay............    -  i. 2    and prosperous be thy fife, in peace..  iv. l
the wel-flost life of mine on his......   -     i. 3    my life, my joy my............   -      iii. 4    his burial better than his life                 i.........    -.!
that doth my life besiege.........             i. I    live is as tedious as a twice told tale    -     Mi. 4    laid'st a trap is take my life                 is;....I
able to breathe life into a stone.....          ii. I   whiles warm life plays in.......         -. 4    (by spiritual function not thy life...      iv. I
let my life be ended                             o.     and lose it, life and all as Arthur       -    i. 4    in (he world, to save my life.........   i-. 2
thy life is dearh for all that life (rep.)      is. I    will not touch young Arthur's life.    -       ii. 4    sell every man his life as.......         -     iv. 2
IC ne'er bad woroe luck in my life..          is. 2    may give life to yours........ -               iv. I    yields up his life unto.........           - iv. 4
uncertain life and sure dat....                U. 3    commandment ons the pulse of life?..   -    iv. 2    in England shall be bear lois life..               iv. 4
than throw ames-ace for my 1if.... 3    no certain. ife achieved by others'..   -      iv. 2    rather (ban life preserved with....       -    iv. I
I'll beat him, by my life, it I.....     -     i. 3    break within the bloody house of life    -       iv. 2    born to eclipse tby life ibis afternoon         iv 
on my life, my lord, a bubble.....    -    M. e    before this ruin of sweet life.....           -Iv               gave (lice life, and rescuied thee...    -  iv.(
as if his life lay on't..........               i. 7    not for my life; and yet I dare (sep.)   -      iv.    the life thou m-avest me dciist..... -            iv. 
and I shall lose my life for want...          iv. I    of life out, for Isis sweet life's loss..    -    iv. 3    shortening o#'my life one day.....      -    iv. 6
somnethine to save thy life.........      -!. 1    the life, (hoe right, and troth of....          ivW. 3    to save a paltry life, and slay bright    -     W6
yea, my life be thine..........           -    i. 2    where the jewel of life, by some..        -     v.I     thy life to me iso sweet........          -     iv6
(lie web) of our life is of a mingled..    -    iv. 3    retaining but a quantity of life,...      -     v    where is my other life?........                     v
upon my life, amounts not to.....         -    i. 2    the life of all his blood is touched.    -     v.7     whose life was England's                         iv...... - W  7
my life sir, in any" case....    -       i. 3    wherewith my life should sail.... -             V. 7    during (be life, let us not.......        -     iv. 7
if your life be saved,'iil you.....    -     i. 3    my life shall p rove it true......Riciaid I. is I    could but call thoese dead inolifel                 iv 
dear almost as his life; which gratitude  -     iv. 4    upon his bad life, to ma ke all....      -           I what her kind of life bath......v
son, on my life, I have seen........ 3    shall do it, or this life be spent...    -           I 0 Lord, that lends me life.......IMenry V1. i I
she reckoned it at her life's rat...     -     V. 3    once did I lay an anmbushi for your life,  -      s I    iboat ne'er saw in his life before....    -     is 1
I am afeard the life of Helen....        -'V. 3    my life thou shalt command....          -      i I    but that in all my life, when I                  i...i l I
no strumpet by my life.......            -       v 3    my life; both grow in one (rep.),...      -      i    with danger of my life.......                     Iis 1
I ne'er drankl sack in myife.. Tamisngof SI. 2 find.)   against the butchoers of his life..,...  -       2    never, be fore ibis day, in all his life         isU 1
upon my life, I am a lord..........          I f ind.)    my life, my Gloster, one phihal...      -      i 2    king Henry's life and death.....          -     U Is
a thousand harms, and lengthemos life    -   tm(nd.)    was the model of thy father's life..      -      i 2     your bononir in your life, shall....m i 3
to save my life puts soy apparel (sep.)    -     i 1    thoe naked pathway to thy, life  s...i      pon my life, began her devilish
the jewel Iof my life in bold..2    to safeguard thime own life (lohebs.    -                             i      (bochir comnplot istob have my life.... -      is. I
0 sir, such a life, with such a~~f                L2    compaionfriefmust-nd hr hfdotbo bevel at my life.........                                          -      iii. 1
now, for my life, the knave dot...         _    ii I    (sh]Hrfduopan of life                                   in.- i.3 t make away my guiltless life.... -    Mi. 1
upos my life, Petruchloi meamos....    -     iim. 2   gis  he  pm   ano life..,...              -       3     subversion of thy harmless life?.... -         lii. I
where the life that hate I led....       iv. I (song)    hbltefrmhobokof life...                  -      i 3     his life, the commons haply rise (rep.)  -      Mi. I
if God lend me life..........            -      iv    (lie sentence my own life destroyed.        -      i     would Isave lost my life betimies.... -           Mi. I
is Padua, careleos of your life? My life       s v. 2    though Richard noy life's counsel..    -         i.I    in life, but double death........ -             Mi. 2
to save your life ii (Isis extremity      -    iv. 2    vanish with my life, how happy....        -      i      o ighs recall his life, I would be.... -        Mi. 2
the patron of my life and liberty...     -    iv. 2    he loves you, onl my life, and huhd.,    -     i.I     hands were laid on Humphrey's lifelI   -    iii. 2
I dare not, for my life........          -    i.3    wordo, life, and all, old Lancaster..        -     i.I     I see my life in death.........-                Mi. 3
villain, not for thy life: take up...  -    iv. 3    I spy life peering; but I dare not...     -     is 1    upntelf  fti  hie-famed duke  -    Il. 2
saw you before in all my life 1....       -     v     wouild disoolve in the bands of life..                     an  tggd orliean          as by.... -         Mi.?2
-now for my life, Hortenslo fear  I..     -     v     I never in my life did hook i..s.oae.u..v-ereft o lf...... -                                               ii. 2
and love, and ejuiet life, and awful rule  -    v 2    by Him (hat nave sue life                                 shall.not.beransomifor3ty life.... -            Mi. 2
thy. lord, (boy life,.thy keeper.....             Iv   o vhich wailIs abmout our life:.......          iiiM  2    and farewell life withi (eel...... -         ii. 2
desire yet their life, to see him...Winier' oae fir   I    by my life, my troth, I will appeach   -     v. 2    live thou to joy thy life........ -            Il. 2
had we pursued that life.......                  i     (lohan my poor life must anoswer (rep)    -      v. 2    ab, what a sign limoi of evil life.... -        Mi. 3
imofected as her life, ohie would not live       s. 2    shamed life in his dishonour lies (sep.)   -     v. 3    so bad a death argues a monstrous life   -      Mi. 3
if thou hear'st my life off hoence'             i.    and wvitbo it joy thy life.......               v.6      and therefore spare my life...... -            iv. 1
(here is a phot against my life...            f  I    I must give over this life.....         111erasylV s. 2    their (bread of life is spun.-...iv. I
no, by my life, privytnoe.1                             Iseagoaeodenofle in (bce                          s i 2    to recover them, would lose my lie.      -     iv. 7
I dare soy life lay down.......               i.I    upon my life, it will do ovell.....        -      L3     but for pleading so well for his life.    -     iv. 7:nore, alas, than the queen's life...    -     i3    in los noon langiuage during my lif.         -     i.4     relent, and save my life....... -               iv. 7
a tyrant, where were her life?...        -     U 31  oilier English in lois life........               - is 4    doonm, of life, or death........ -             iv. 




LIF                                                 [442]                                                    LIF
LIFE-my life for a thousand......21Hen ry VI. iv. 10  LIFE-sir, if you'd save your life, fly.. Coriolanus, v. 4  LIFE-answer my life my judgment...... Lear, i. 1
thou preferr'ot thy life before........3Hleesry VI. i. I    our patroness, the life of Rome......      v. 4    Kent, on thy life, no more.  My 14fe.....
right depends not on his life, or death   -sich this man's life did owe   u                       -      v. 5    I daee pawn down my life for him.
thy priesthood saves thy life.........    i. 3    and other men think of this li.......JuliuiCvar,. 2    now  b       my life, old fools are babes aga    i. 
to renown, by life, or death........       4    and those sparks of life that should be  -        i. 3    I'l tlhee;life and deatll..
life; here must I stay, and here my life -       L 4    but life being weary of these.            -. 3    godson seek your life.........i. 
prolong a while the traitor's life....    -     i. 4    lie that cuts off twenty years of life..   -   iii. I    ruffian, sir, i'hose life I have spared....    ii 2
now in his life against your holy                        or your life, you durst not                    iv. 3    as I've life and honour, there siail lie..     is 2
I should not for my life but weep....            s. 4    all the voyage of their life is bound..   -    iv. 3    to keep base life afootu.there.shall.he.. -   ii. 4
for yet is hope of lifiekaud victory....       ii 3    so to prevent the time of life......... I    ma'si life is cheap as beast's............          i. 4
methinks, it were a happy life......   -       ii. 5    my life is run his compass.-                    v. 3    he sought my life, but lately...........        iii 4
ah, what a life were thisI how sweetl  -       ii.  5    saving of thy. life, that whatsoever    -      v. 3    his life, with thine, and all that offer....    iii
yield both my life and them to......           iis 5    in all my life, I found no man...... -         V. 5    we may not pass upon his life......- ii. 7
my life, have by my hands of life....    -     i 5    almost ended. his life's history           -      V. 5    life would not yield to age..iv 
if any life be left in thee............  -     ii. 5    thy life hath had some smatch.           -      V. 5    pluck upon my hsatel life..............         v. 2
gave thee life too soon (rep.)......... 5    his life was gentle; and all the.        -      v. 5    dissolve the life that wants.iv 4
like life and death's departing....      -     is 6    the siobleness of life is, to do....Antony d Cleo. i. I    to despatclh Isis nighted. life........ -W
nersisades his beams of life......       -     is e    I love long life better than figs...    -        i. 2    treassiry of life, wvhlen life itself yields..-  iv. 
would but tiwo hours' life......        -     is 6I   higher than botls in blood and life.. -          1. 2    thy life's a miraclei speak yet again....  -iv. 
gentleman did lose his life                    is, 2    hat yet but life, asd  ot...i. 2                     pardon that man s life......iv
while life upholds this arm  s.........  o-W. 3    asid die will looking on Isis life             -.pi. 5    then there's life in it..u                        iv..............
fair hope must hisisder life's decay  -.   iv. 4    shows a body rather than a life.             -...  iii. 3    ch'ud ha' been zsvaggered out ofmylI fe    -iv. 
myself will lead a private life.....     -     iv. e    or take Isis life tiscre.-.......... II    a plot upon leer virtuous hsusband's life.      iv. I
higlhs reward, and he his life?......          v a    sodissolve hylifeI.-..... I     MY life will be too short...............        v 7
envious gulf did swallow up his life.     -11    I   expect victorious life, than.... -                 iv. 2    that thsy life and wits at once.......        iv. 7
dost thou esme? is't for my life?....             e.    best fits msy 1atter part of life..... -     iv. e    and the strings of life began to crack..... 
if any spark of life be yet remaining     -    v. 6    that life, a very rebel to issy will.... -    W. 9           paist for lfe; some good............        v. 3, I                                    life of Lear........  - ~~~~~~~~~~~~v. 3
Edwardshallbefearful ofhislife            -     V e    she rendered le, ty nameo......   -    iv. i2    for my wfrit is on thei.
windows, that let forth thy life.... Rie/aid III.  2    asd I wore my life, to spend upos        -      v. I    haste thee, for thy  fe......lif
my life. Black night nershade (rep.)                      yield thee u  my life.-                       V.     during the life of this old majesty.....
upon my life she finds  s......           -      i 2    for her life ina Romne would be.... -           V'. 1    no, no, no life; -why should adog:.....- va
is outrage, nile my ssame                                efin to make a better life.       -      v. 2    a horse, a rat, have life, and thou no.... -    v. 3
my dream was lengthened after life       -       i. 4    ot.er eeimentsi                    I pge to baser life  -  v.  lie but usurped his lif.............. -    v.3
reward you better for ny life.           -       i. 4    knot intrinsicate of lift at once usstie    -   v. 2    lovers take their lif........Romeo 4Julie, (prol.)
would not entreat for lift?..........  i- i. 4    bound for no less than my lifo.. Cyisielisie, i. 5    term of a despised life.....i. 4
of my sovereign'Is lift..............   -      ii. I    since the tre if o't was.-                      ii. 4    my lif is my foe's debt........i. 5
in his lift; yet none of you would (rep.) -     iir     by my lift, I kissed it.-                        ii. 4    on my life, hall stolen him home         -. I
my husband lost his lift to get.... -          ii. 4    0 lists lift is nobler, than...... -          liii 3    my lift were better ended by their ha~te -      ii. 3
in fanbe though not in life......       -     iii. 1    his book unerossed, io lift to ours      -     iii. 3    a challenge on mny lifet.-... 4
aon my lift; and hopes to find you    -     iii. 2    haply this lift is best, if quint lift be    -  iii.3   ofmlitorahurndaqrer                       -      iiI
my life as dear as yours.          -     iii. 2    strikes lift into my speech.-                  M. 3    hit the lift of stout Mercutio.......     -    iii. I
never in soy lift [Gel. Knti-days]....    -    Wi. 2    let thine own hands take awaylier lift - Wi. 4 (,ltt)    Clinic twenty could but kill one lift    -    iii, I
now, for my life, she's wandering.. -         iv. 1    no. on my lifts I'll give but sioticet    -    iii. 4    should end list lift of Tybalt.....      -     M.iI
more miserable by the life of thee.. -    iv. I    or in my lif what comfort                                   o 4 Knt.] thy lady, that in thy lift lives    -   i. 3
dead life, blind sight, poor mortal       -    iv. 4    most retired satn  her lif been.let day, and let lif out.......... -. 
grave's due by life usurped..........          iv. 4         see, a man's life is a tedious one                 when he shuts up the day oflift....    -       iv. I
cancel his band of lift, dear God  -..         iv. 4    and though you took Isis life, as being   -    iv. 2    almost freezes up the heat of lift....   -    iv. 3
shame serves thy lift, and doth thy..           s v. 4    of wrhichi ser lift's in danger..... -       iv. 3    my child, my only lift, revive.....       -     iv. 5
save her life, IIi say, slit is not s6 (rep.) - iv 4    sir, soy lift is yours, I humbly ott..    -    iv: 3    life'sod these lipo have long been....    -    iv Is
blessed thee with a fairer lift                iv 4    ihat pleasure, sir, find we in lift..      -     iv. 4    life leaving, all is death's............ -     iv. 5
kingdom, kindred, fr           f4                              taiiitv ofthis hard lify.          -     iv. 4-0 life, not life, but love in death.....     -     iv. 5
fair lift's end. But hoa long fairly (rep.)    nv. 4  hev    for whom my lift is, every           -      v- I    and breathed such lift vith kisses....   -.
thy lift hatis that dishionoured                iv..  - W  4    became the life o' list seed...... -    v' 3'upon thy lift I charge ltste.......,...        v.upon my lif, nay lord                                     ear lift, take mint; and though (rep.)  -      v:4    let my old life be sacrificed, some hour   -         3
one that never in his life felt........ -       v. 3    take this life, ad cancel these cold     -      v. 4    did forfeit will Iis life, 11 those ho.... Haslet.
I have set my life upon a cast.....       -     V. 4.  the action of my li fe is like it,.....    -     v. 4    if thou hast uplisarded in thy lift.....- iI
losE some life, which action's self..Hessy VIII s 1    brolonged                                 -      v. 4    upon my life, thy  spirit sunib to us......
my ]life is spanned already                                adyIyng.ik..lice.lif..         -      v. 4    as I have seen it in his life...............
wmy     i      n                                                                                  -      V 5    I do sant set my lift at a pin's fee....    -. 4
unfit for other-life, compelled........             2    shouldbythatinutfd 00 l           t     -      v.o    that did stity fathers life.........        -.
by my life, this is (rep. 1. 4)                           do not bid thee beg my lift, good lad   -      v. 5    of lift, of croin, of qucee, at once.       -    i,
much  eat spoke, and learnedly, for life         s U. I    your lift, g    master, must ssuffie   -      v.      except my lift, except my lift (rep.).... -   ii.. 
for farther lift in this worhd I........       is. I   nay queen, mylift, my wife'.......    -         V. 5    upon wrhose properly, and most dear lift  -   EI. 2
Henry thee eighth, life, hionour, name          isl 1    aswould ces ta    csant power of lift    -      v. 5    makes calamity of so long a lift..........  -  ii.I
of my long weary lift is come                   is...      l  I    resignam   it  n  set abroad,.... Tihus Asedron. i. 2    to grount and sweat under a weary life.. -   iii. 1
by my life, she never knsew (sep.).. i.        is 3    Titus,        of my lifeI.-                       i. 2    memory may outlive Isis lift haifa year   -   iii. 2
should do no more offices of lilt to't..    -   ii. 4    and shah dowithe my lift....... -               i. 2    on wholesome lift usurp immediately.... -   iii. 2
by my life, and kingly dignity                  ii 4    I sued fo my dear son's life.             -       i. 2    the sin-le asd peculiar lift is bound.... -   iii. 3
I know soy lift so eves;..............          M  I    these looks infuse new lift isa me,    -          i. 2    like life is excrements, starts up..m.a...   -  iii. 4
more near soy lift, I1 fear............  -    ii;. I      or  weert   cta  lift!.... -                 B. 3    and breaths of lift, I have no lift to breathe -   Mi. 4
prayers, while I shall have soy life..         is; I                               lift....   -      ii.     whno was in life a foolish prating knave.       iii. 4
the place and lionours, during my lift         iii 2                               e thee lift    -      ii. 3    even on the pith of lift.......i v. I
the articles collected from Isislife....    -   sM  2                               begged        -      ii. 3    should be as mortal as an old        li. 5
to have given me longer lift..........    -    iv. 2    bereft my brother of his li    ft        -      ii. 4    nor crown, our life, and all that we call   -  iv. 5
both of my life and office                              not then have touched then for lii ife --   i. 5    father slain, pursued my life............-.iv. 7
remember your bold lift too                     v. 2    nursed this woe, in feeding lift -... 1    0 cojunctive to my if and soul........                        iv. 7
how much more is his life in                              ft not shrisk thereat (rep.)            -    li.. 1    upon my life, Lamord. The very same..           iv. 7
send prosperous life, long......          -     v. 4    his pledges dearer than his lift -..ll..                 deaths, shortens not his own lift..... -v 
into whose hand I give thy lift...             v. 4    violeset hiands upon leer tender lift (rep.) - iii. 2    wsithe desperate band fordo its own lift.-v  
for thy stretched-out life.... Troilus..Csessida. 3    will quickly melt thy life away               ii, 2    such bugs andqoblins in my lift........  -5
our project's lift this shape                              at first gave lift to you    -.iv. 2    for my proper life, and  ith such cozenage. 
whose lift were ill bestowed...             is 2    I never drank will him in all m  lift           iv. 3    and a man's lift's no more than to say
you touched thee lift of our design.           is 2    never say grace in all my lift.....      -    iv. 3    in thee there is not half an hour's lifte.......
and, by my lift, you shall make                 is; I    lord of my life comnder of my                   iv. 4    had it the ability of lift to thank vou.
I'll l-ay my lift, awith my............        is; 1    as lee regards his aged father's lift    -      v. 2    for necessity ef present lift, I muste'owet  Oe. l... I
I'll play thit hunter for thy lift...          iv. I    psiiishment for his most wicked lift    -       v. 3    I fetch my life and being from men           - i 
nosy, by Anchises' life, welcoe            -    iv I    if one good deed is all my lift I did     -       v 3    your sentence even fall upon my life...
a Grecian's life hath sunk.iv  I    her lift was  ott-like, and devoid.. -                              v. 3    still   estioned me the story of my lift.. -
y shall have such ai                                         life would wish, and that.Perico, i. (Gower)   for I f           e       n
ifaetognoinlife............    -   ii. 2Oen  edcaion   m lifeisnbeta.......... —  ii. 3 m    iewr    etreddb  hi aeand they life shall be as safe.....'     iv. 4    his riddle told not, lost his lift       i. (Gower)    my lift upon ler faith. Honest ogo            -
his yonder, dealing ife t        o o.ivs..   -  ii. 5    whe tells us lift's but breath. -....I    a lift's but a span; why then....,- ii. 3 (song)
to catch my lift, so pleasantly....      -    iv. 5    touch not, -upous they lift, for that's   -     I.'tis the soldier's lift, to heave their balmy       ss. 3
lift every man holds dear (rep.)                           st my life be cropped to keep you -.             I    think'st thou, I'd make a li  ofujessloisy       ii. 3
and pay thy life thou owest me                   V. e    have after nourishment asd life by cart -        i. 2    hang a doubt oa  or, woe upon they ife          i. 3
yrec  n                                         v e    makes war upon your............   -           i.         must ive, or ber no lift.iv' 2
armour, thus bath cost thy lift....       -     v      ower to take they lift......... -                i. 2    his unkindness may defeat my lift....         iv. 2
chose that day up, Hector's lift is done    -    v. 9     reason, will take.away your lift         -      i.     treachery, and devise esgines for sy life       iv 2
pursue they life, and live aye with....   -    v. 11    destinies do cut his thread of life    m   -      i.     lee hath a daily beauty in his life.........
it is a pretty mocking of the lift. Tisi ofAtens, i. 1    each minute threatens lift or death..   -       i. 3    but of lift as honest, as you that this.......
these touches, livelier than life.t.....    i   ii. I    who first shahl die to lengthen life     -      i. 4    no, by my lif and soul; send fort.
like madness is the glory of this lift    -      1. 2    give them life, who are hunger-starved  -        i. 4    I never did offend you in my lift.
I never tasted Thou in my lift...... -          iii. 2    and heave no more of lift, than may..   -      ii 1  L'-BLOOD-issuing lift-b-hosdetesty of Venice, M  2
to haoard life for ill?.-                       M. 5    even as he left his lif...   -      ii. I    infect tha very life-blood of o..... rIV. iv. I
a sufficient' briber for Isis lift..... -      iii. 5    that holds his life of you....... -           ii. 2    draw life-bloid from my heart....I Henry VI iv. 6
he owres thee law Isis lift.......      -      Mi. 5    so much blood unto your lift..... -            ii. 3    how couldit thou drain the lift-blood.3H1enry VI. s 4
with hem to supply his lift.             -      iv. 2    undertake a narried lift.-                      D. 5    my savord' the life-blond of thee.. Henry VIII iii. 2
that the whole lift of Athens wcrc..   -      iv. 3    the king's subtlety, to have my lf        -     ii. 5    to that quick, thy lift-blood out.. Titus Andros. iv. 4
oft thou shouldst hazard they life for    -     iv. 3    even as my life, my blood that.          -      ii. 5  LIc-oARMING heaviness........ihard II i 
of thy kindred were jurors on thy lift   -      i. 3    as a duck for life thit dives....    -    i. (Gower)  LIFRLESS-a mere lifeless block.. As you Like ii  2
still serve hm with soy life..........   -      Wv. 3    now, mild may be thy lift..........   -        iii.-I    to   ocrastinate his lifeless end.. Cyeddyof Err. i is
gave lift and influence to their......   -      v. 1    and yet thee fire of lift kindle agaln   -    iii 2    li flfe so lifeless as it shows itself-... HesryV
sustain in lift's uncertain voyage....   -     v.12'gins to blow into lift's flower again     -    iii. 2    let his head and lifeless body lie....2Henry VI. iv. I
brave deaths outwreighs bad lift...  Coriolanus, I. 6  lMarina's lift seeks to take off..'-.  iv. (Goaver)  LIFELING —od's lifelings.....Twelfth Night, v. I
I do owe them still my lift...... -             ii. 2    never did her hurt in all my lift        -    iv. I  LIFE-PRESERVING rest.... Cossedy of Erross V. I
prefer a noble life before a long......    -    iii. I    or my lift impy her danger?.           -      iv. I  LIE-ENDERING pelican..........Hale, iv
which never I shall discharge to the lift -  ud.. i    your lady seekfs my lifoe.........   -          iv. I  LIFE-TIME-for this my lifetine....fenryVL. I
than mint own life, my dear.             -     iii. 3    daughter all his ift's delight   -    iv. 4 (Gower)  LI.E-W ARYtakermay fall..Romeo4Julsetv.1
mistake me not, to save my lifet......    -    iv. 4    another life [Gel. Kner.-.ike. to Pericles  -   v. I  LIFT-you wold lift the moon out.....Tespes  ii. I
would betray wheat lift'v- have led      -      v. 3    give them repetition to the life.        -      v. 2    lift p your countenance........ ier'  le, iv. 3
theo  hail sieves in they lift.......... -       v. 3    no less than life, with grace..............Lear, i. I    lift up thy looks; from ny succession    - iv. 3




ILIF                                                    [443]                                                          LK
LIFT-that lift their swords in such.. King~ohin, ii. I  LIGHT-Doricles do light upon her. Winteet sTale, lv. 3  LIGHT —soft!I what light through. Riosseo 4-Julie; Ais,
lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury          -     v. 2    what obscured liiglit the heavens.. Comedy of Err. 1. 1    with love's li -lt wings did 1 o erpeich                is11
fort- may never lift an angry.....Richard IL. i. 2    by the benefit of sis wished light..                       i.L I    thou may'st t iink my'haviour 1i iht         -     is. 2
vigour lift me up to reachT......            -       i. 3    let love, being light, be showne..        -     ii. 2    not impute this yielding to light foe                   2 I. 
tolift shrewd' selaint-                             iii. 2    and run from her by her own light..                 i.       the worse, to want thy light.....
that lift your vassallfands......            -     Mi. 3    in the habit of a light wench....             -     iv. 3    with streaks of light.........                -     B3
but I wilt lift tile down-trod.         1... I HenryI V. i. 3    angels of light; light is an effect of.  -    iv. 3    0 s0 light a foot will ne'er wear out                 is. 
any levers to lift me up agasn..... -              ii. 2    ergo, light wenches will burn....            -     iv. 3    yet not fall, so light is vanity.....         -      is 6
* can. lift your blood up witl.......          -       v. 2    ensues it, that hsis head is light...          -     v. I      ark of blessings lights upon thy bark    -         iii. 3
spfirit would lift him  where most....2I1esryrV. i. 1    let not light see my black........Macbelh, i. 4    flight to my chamber, ho!I afore me..                    -     iii 4
I he ne'er lift up his hand.              1.....  Henry VI. i. I    when living light should kiss i?..      -      ii. 4    you light is not daylight, I know it               iii. 5
togethr liftour beds toheaven.... 2 Hessy VI. i. I2 light thickens; and the crow makes            -     iii. 2    asd light thee on thy way to Mantua    -           iii. I
and lilt my soul to heaven      ll essy VIII. ii. I    give us a light there, ho! (rep.)....      -     iii. 3    more lggst and light it grows (rep.)               ini 5
withinthreepoundlift s much. TFiolus ef ress. i. 2    who did strike out the light?.....          -     ii. 3    my heart is wondrous tight, since...           -    iv. 2
shouldlift heir bsoms  igher...       -      i. 3    by that light? why, it stood by her (rep.) -         V. 1    give me the light; upon thy life.           -      V3
in aspiration lifts him froin.....              iv. I    by this light, were I to get again...KissgJohss, s. I        a feasting presence foil of light....        -     v
as lift them agantteRms                    azlno.I          rtelgtls   fEgad.1                                           that vainly lends his light to grubs          -     v. 3
shall lift up thet rotten.........           -     i. 10    of our curses light on thee.......          -     ii. 1I    comes one with light to ope the tomb          -     v. 3
hencel wilt thou lift upOlympus? JuliusCsssar, iii.!I    we had a kind of light.......                    -_ i. 3    giving moire light than beat..........Hamlel i 3
o here I lift this one hand up to. Titus Andron. iii. I    alive may I not light, if IC.......Rschasd IL s. 1    to the last, bonded their light on me                       "is 1
whyf lifts sloe up her arms......            -     iv. 1    turn me from my country's light..    -               sL 3    of so airy and Iligt a quality, that it    -         xi2
so, lft there. What is that?......Peirices, iii. 2    lamp, and time-biewastet lihg.....   3    too heavy, nor Pl1autus too tighti.2
lifts me above the ground with. Romo e  Jlisset, v. I    noocks at it, and sets it light......                     3    a tyrannous and a damned light                       is. 2
itir, or do but lift this arm......... Ohel, ii. 3    are grown somewhat light........ 4    to me give food, nor heaven light!ii 
issnocent, that eser did lift up eye.....- v. 2    light vanity, insatiate cormorn...                   -      i. I    give me some lights away!I (rep,..                  M2
LIFTED- lifted up their noses...... Tepest, iv. I    the globe, and lights the lower waorld                  -    is;. 2    T~et are they nmuch too ligst....-iv. t (letter)
she hifted the princess from....Winter' o  ale, v. 2    darts his light through every......             -       si. 2    igisi and carehess livery that it wears            iv. 7
it lifted up its head, and did address.... Hasslet, i. 2    vassities that make Isini light..... -            iii. 4    thse election lights on Fortiobras....    -         v. 2
LIFTER-and so old a lifter.. Troilus s8- Cressida, i. 2    thou art so liaht of foot.......                 -    iii. 4    light, I saylI light;I Farewell; for I.... 0ltsello, i.I
L IFTING-the lifting up of day.... 211essryrV. iv. 4    thsy head by &ay nor light....ve    but, look! what lights come yossder?    -                                           I. 2
tear this hsand, for lifting food tot?....Lear, iii. 4    then thsey hight on us....j.n-yI V. is. 2    if my bad blame lighit on thse man!I..    -                            i. 3
LIGARIUS  [see Camus]                                          and your whole plot too light.               is. 3 (letter'    monstrous birth to the world's light               L I 3
exploit have I in hand, Ligarius....uhiis Ceosar, hi. 1    shall be the day, whene'er it lights                 iii. 2    for his own rage, holds Isis soul light    -        ii. 3
some to Ligarius! away; go..... -                  iii. 3    but for the light in thy face.......               i. 3     tibis matter, making it light to Cassio    -        ii. 3
LIGGE-or aihe ligge P the grund....Henry V. iii. 2    bought sue lighots as g~sod chicp...                       ii. 3    [Col.] so light, so drunken, and so..    -          Bh. 3
LIGIIT-hsow to na~me the bigger light.. Tesmpest, i. 2         Go.  God's light!I I was never called so           iii. 3    tIrifles, lig1st as air, are, to the jealous    -   iii. 3
toads, bee tles, bats, light on youlI....-           i. 2,    dido give a fair and natural lihg..              v. I    witness, you ever-burning lights above! -            iii. 3
* lest too lighitwinning make the price light -         i. 2    Isis nown lantern to light him..... HensyIV. i. 2    smiles, gestures, and light behaviour    -                iv. I
*are but light to me, might I but.....-                2l    your ill angel is light.1....... -    i       is he not light of brahnl H~e is that he is -       iv. I
by Ibis good light, this is (rep.).....-           ii. 2    by thsis light, I am well spocen of..          -     i. 2    for, by this light of heaven, I know not -           iv. 2
off and on, by this light.........           -    iii. 3    by this light, did all the chsivalry           -     is. 3    heavenly lightll Nor I -neither (rep.)        -     iv. 3
as Hymen's lamps shall light you....   -    iv. I    by this light flesh, and corrunt blood               -     is. 4    jCsl.] light, hooh murderli......            -       V. 1
to the tusse of l ightso' love.. Tu'oGen. sf Ver ona, i.2    shall seem as light as chaff -.                     iv. 1I  in his shirt, wills light and weapons        -      v. 
too heavy for son lighl a tune..... -               i2 1I am passing light in spirit.......               -     i. 2    marry, heaven forbid! light, gentlemen -              v. I
or your own load t~ie lighlts they.... -           ii. I    that lighlt and vei-hstless down perforce   -        v. 4    lend me a hight: know we this face..    -             V. I
baths dazzled my Ireason s light....        -      is. 4    vet that were but lsght payment  (::H-Vepsi.)    put out the light, and then (rep.)....    -                       v.2
that I sad any light from thee....          -     i~i. I    for a fcev light crowns lightly.....          nsMV  is. 2    again thy former light restore....            -       v. 3
it will be light, my lord.,.....           -     Mi. I    haths brought to light this dangerous          -      is. 2    [Col. Knt.] but once put out thy light    -          v. 2
what light is lighit, if Silvia......        -      iii. I    a roost contagisus treason come to light  -        iv: 8     Promethean beat, that can thy light    -             v. 2
or any kind of  ligt....Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter)    and this light, Oboe fellow has mettle.             -    xv. 8  LIGHTED-Iyenl ords be lighted.. Temspest, lv. 1
till we see the lighit of our fairies....    -      v. 2    or wvith light skirmishes enfeebled...IHenry VI. i  4    I have hallted well on this young Tamsii - of Sh. i. 2
ligh  assd spirits will become it well.       -     v. 2    out, some'light horsemen.........             -       i. 2    shot, hatfi' not yet lighted.......Okascbtel, ii. 3
harld by Heroe's sak, with obscured lights -         V. 3    a plagun  m.Ischef light on.....              -      V 3    have liahited fooso the way to dusty..    -           v. 
More thin hoislt airs........'welflliNight, ii. 4    that sTeue will lig~ht to listen to......  enry VI. i. 3            new lighted from hois horse......I Henry IV. i. 1
Yoreeshall light upon some....         -     iii. 3    gives light in darkness, comfort in..        -      i. I    now thy heavy curse if; lighted on..Richsrd III. iii. 4
Til   eto sosuelighot......... -               iv. 2    daci shall be my light, and nigh my day  -           is. 4    wshsen they highsted, how they clung.. Hessry VIII. i. I
some ink, paper, and lighi (rep.)            -      iv. 2    bring to light in smooth duke Uumphrey-    iii. I    when it is lighted, come asod call.. Julius Cepsar, is. 1
given me such clear lights of favour         -       v. I    God's cusrse light upsn you all!....          -. 8    lighted the little 0, the earths.... Anton~y 4 Cleo. v. 2
not light them for thesoselves.... Measfo~rMeas. i. I    one lassp, one light, one sun.....   3 Hi, sry VI. si.I  LIGHTEN-lighten. our own beants.. MulchAdo, V. 4
lie would never bring them 1o light.         -     iii. 2    -notwvithsstanding, join our lights to-dther -       is I    lightens my hiumour wills his.. Comsedy of Errors, i. 2
lights that dlo msslead the msrn..- iv. I (song)    contend wills grooving light......                           i       as is the eagle's, lightens forth... Richard II. sos 3
from your eyes with a light heart..          -      iv. 3    gave king Henry lighot  e.......                      l 6     sowr the lord lighten thee'..... 2I~essryIV. is. I
as there comes lighit from heaven..          -      v: I    thou keep'st me from the light....            -      Ve    a gem, to lighoten all this isle..... Hessy VIII. is 3
for womess are ligYht at midnight            -..    v. I    and untimely brought to light....ischsard III. L 2    tlounders, 11ictiotess, opens graves. Jssli s C  oosa  s. 3
you may light upoos a husband....Much Ado, ii. I    were it light enusugio(rep.).......                 -      i.I      ring, that lightens alt the lisle. TihssAndronicus, is 4
othserwise'tis light, and not heavy         -      Iii. 4    yield me nt thy hight; nor night..           -    iv. 4    end one can say-it lightens....IRomneo 4IJuliel is. 2
ch4                                                          teap usa into light o' love. - iii. 4  h   ihsbonbuit is now deasd - v. 3  LIGHTER-asod the lighiter peophe. TwelehflhNght v. 1
yea, lighlt o' lsve, with you  hel!          -      iii. 4    those tolgsof men.......Hensy VIJII L I    my Iseart is ten times lighter than. Rischard III. v. 3
these things, come thus to light....        -      iv. 1    how caehspatices Is lsght?..                          ii 2LIGIITER-IEELED, than I...Msd N.'s Dseam, sos 2
*  by this hight, lie changes more and more -          V. I    by thi lgtIIhave more.-.....                         v. 1ILIGHTEST-making them lightest. Ales o Vensice soi 3
ileseo  shallow fools have brought to light -        V. I    svheu  h   u   o   lig-~ht a storm. Tsosluo 46 Cseoss s I    wlsose lightest word would harrow up. Hane,sht s. 5
but, by this light, I take thee for pity    -        v. 4    hoe was boarneosed high, and to the field             s. 2LIGHTF OOT-some lialitfoot friend. fschasd III. iv. 4
and light them at the fiery.... Mid.N.'sDreass, Mi. I    winnows the light away.......                           L3LIGIITLY-andgo as'hightly.. TsosGen. sf es. xis I
and both as light as tales.-......                 iii. 2    let Achilles sheep; li~h lis bats......3    for they are but lightly rewarded. Love'o L. Lostl i 2
you fiery oes and eyes of light.            -....  iii. 2    there, where we see tlse lights.....               v  I    nst lialitly trust Ilse messenger.. Csosedy of Fsrr xv 4
wilfully exile themselves from light         -      ii. 2    lightls msre lights. The best of..ismoss of Athh i 2    a few iht crowvns, hightly conspired.. Hirssry V.a I
ilsou show me thy gre{ light, I'll find    -       iio. 2    halli blazed with lighots.......             -       ii 2    ever feather so lightly blown......  H~ens  VI. IV.S
by his small light of 2iscretion  -....              V. I    by wanting light to give.......                    v3    they love his grace but lightly..... RIcshasd Ill. i 3
tongue, lose thoy light; moon take           -      v. 1    the plague of company light upon thee!I -            iv: 3    short summers lightly hive a forwvard    -           ii;. 1
this house give glimmering light             -      v. 2    lie where the light foam of the sea....        -    iv. 3     I wveighi it lightly, were it heavier....    -     iliil 
hop as lightl as bird from linier  -....            v. 2    by free and offered lia-lit.- come...                v.I      and, believe t not lightly;.....   Corisissus, iv. 1
to seek the light of truths......Lose's L. Lash, i. I    contooion of the soutTd li-ght........Goriolanus, i 4    punish it seeming to bean it lightly. Ant.4~Cleo. iv. 12
lighit seeking light doth light of higlit   -        i. 1    1 am Tight, and heavy; welcome                          1 I  with tears not lig4htly shed.... TitusAndrsosiess, ii. 4
"where light so darnhcess lies, your light  -        i. 1    that needs must light on this.... JsiusCcesar x. 1    sits lightly in his throne.....Ilsomeo 4Jssiiet, v. 1
give him light that was it blinded by       -       L. 1 so in the air, give so much light.....           - i.      I  LIGHTNE.SS-woa'sI higtness?Aleas.for~lfeas. ii. 2
earthly godfathers of heaven's lights        -       i. 1    shall light upon. the limbs of....sos ii 1I                  eyes are witness of her lightness.. Taming sf Sh. iv. 2
that'sgreat marvel, loving aligist wench -           i.12    some lights 0 he lights too.....            -       V. 3    suds lightness ivith their fear.....I2f1esryIV. h. 1
sawr her in the light (rep.)......           -      ii. I    no more light answers.....Antony, 4Clespaslaa s. 2          the lighitness of his wvifo shines thorough it -      L. 2
bythis light, but for her eye.....          -      xv. 3    and made the night light with duning                Ji. 2     such s  h   igons   fyucmo.1er   I i~
trough tears ofimine give light  -     iv. 3(verses)    give light In thy fair way! I.......              -    iso. 2    sog~reat wcigst inhlos lightness..Antony 4Cheo. i. 4
*   an attending star scarce seen a light        -      iv. 3    estrango fowl lightupon neighbournug.Cyinbelsse, L            0 hseavyligitnssesl seriouisvaisitylfismes 4Jssliet, i. 1
resembling spirits of light......            -     iv. 3    as thoc smoky light that's fed....           -.       7    thence to a ligiotness; and, by this..... H5andelh, hi. 2
-no candles now, for dark is light...       -     Nv. 3    to see the enclosed lights.......            -       ii 2LIGHTNING-Jove's liightnings.....Temspest, i. 2
light wenches may prove plagues..    -             iv. 3    we wvill pay him tribute for lihg....    -         M. 1    I would the sligtnisog load burnt up..   -     Mi. I
had she been light like you, of ouch         -      v. 2    thoough light, take pieces for......                V. 4    as the lightninsg in the coillied nigist.Alid.N.'sDr. i.1
for a light heart lives long......           -      v. 2    for being too light, the purse too light              v. 4    thy eye JIove's lightning bears.... Love'sL. l~osh, iv. 2
of this light word? A light condition    -          v. 2    enfranchised asod come to light.TitshuAndrsn  iv. 2    in thunder, hightning, or in rain?....Macbeth, i. I
highot to find your meanin  out (rep.)    -   v. 2    and woelcome me to this wvorld's hsaht    -          v. 2    be thou as 1lihtning in the eyes....King.1ohn, i. I
a light seench. Indeed, lIrei hal not (rep.)-       v. 3    fair glass of light, I loved you...... Perscleos, 1.   be swift likelo  litnina in the.....Richard II. i. 3
fiery eye, by light we hose light. -...             v. 2    no course to keep them from  the lsalht   -           is 1    their weapons like tolightning.......I3Henry VI. ii.1I
a, liaght fan monsieur Judas.               -..... v. 2    dlay serves not light more faithfu                    L2    with lightning strike the murderer..fRichard I11. i. 2
trut lo will come to light.... lierchant of Vessice, ii. 2    I'll gi~ve some liglot unto you....tecosbuelgtigsemd..J.iio(eai,ood sooth, are too too light.....          -      ii. 6    bull ikre lesser ligloto, did vall......3    nowlhe'll outstare the ligbtning.Anshony 4Cleo.lii. lbI
Eut what lights o' my shoulders  -..               iii. I    fire in darkness, none in light..                    3    you nimble lighitnin go, dart your.:II-Lear, ii. 4
let the danger light upon your charter-            iv. I    piges and lights, conduct these kuightst             soi  3   -nimble stroke of quick, croso higlitnisog?..  -   iv. 7
as makes it light, or heavy.                -..... iv. I    to view nor day nor light.......              -il.    too like the lightning......                  Romsoe 4-Juaiet, ii. 2
that light we see is burning in  -....              v. I    no liglit, no fire; the unfriendly             -    ii I    and lo't they. go like liagotning.             -.....
give light, but let sme not be light (rep.) -       v. 1    light; iso, here, fly, brother..........Less, so I    aignnabfoedth(p.....                           -       v. 3
we'll light upon some settled loov..AsyousLikeii, ii. 3    hoe that first lights oso himn, lolla..         -        1i iLIGHTNIRhG-FLASH, nor.. Cyinbeline, iv. 2 (song)
bright radiance and collateral light.All's Well, i. I    mess's futulto, light oni thy daughters!    -         Mii 4    thosnder's crick, or lightning-flalsh.. Titus And. ii. 1
in this my light deliverance..... -                ii. I    false of heart, light of ear, bloody..        -    xi;i 4  LIGHT-WINGED toys of feathered                  Othe.lleoa iL 3
nokreli  his light sout......        -       ii. 5    hoy light and portable my pain seems   -           iso. 6  LIKE-make thyselflhike to a nnp.... T'esspest, i. 2
that his does weigh too light..... -              iso. 4    iso a heavy case, your purse in a light    -        iv. 6    fewr in millions can speak like us....         -     ii.I
of youth light not your mind..... -               iv. 2    awray frooss light steals home...  tosmeo 4-Juliet, is I    if he were that which now he'o like..   -             ii. I
ere we lighot on such anoth&i herb..       -     iv. 5    stars, that us'ake dark heaven 1ih                      1      when I rear inv hand, do yon the hike.   -          ii. 1
by any means light on a fit man.. Taining of SI. i. 1    but heavy, I i-ill bear the hight...             -      i    such baseness hid ne'e enk  executor..   -    Mi. I
an a man cosold liahot on them....        -       i. 1    to soar wmiths his light feathers......      -        4    besides yourself, to like of.-.......... 
butyosn  ad igot-Too light for         -      ii. I    let wrantons, light of heart.......          -      i4    ithohetw berandlkus                              -    is;. 
for, by this hi ht, -whereby I see.... -           hi. I    our lights us vain [Kol.-lighto, lights]    -        s 4    as you hike this, give sue........-    hii  2
Ilain none, b~ this good light.... Winter's Tale, ii. 3    more ligist, ye knaves (rep.)......            - i.     5    dost thou like the plot.........-    iii. 2 




LIK [ 444 ] LIK
LIKE —even with such like valour....Tempest, iii. LIKE —I like him well.'Tis pity.....411's Well, iii. LIKE —I like this fair proceeding....2Henry IV. v. 5
~ my fellow ministers are like invulnerable -- iii. 3 all men have the like oaths.......... -- iv. ~    was like, and had indeed against us.. I-te~?'y I7. i. l
you are like to lose your hair.......... -- iv. I    I like him well;'tis not amiss....... iv. shall be to you, as us, like glorious.. -- if. 2
and't like your grace.................. ~ how does your ladyship like it?...... -- iv. 5 the offer likes not: and the nimble -- iii. (chor.)
-- iv. ~
for the like loss, I have (rep.).......... --- v. since you are like to see ~l~e king.... --       v. but one that is like to be executed.. -- iii. 6
very like; oneof them................... v.
I do not like this tune......
I do not like her now; to prison..... v. 1 this lodging likes me better......... iv. 1
TwoGen. of Verona, i. I
when I was like this maid.......... ~        v. they stoop with the like wing...... -- iv. l
like thy counsel (rep.).............. i. 3 else you like not of my company. Taming of Sh. if.?
-- which likes me better, than to wish ~ iv. 3
like exhibition thou shalt have...... i. 3 to express the like kindness myself.. -- if.'tis so like as my fingers is to my.... -- iv. 7
you have learned, like sir Proteus.... if. I that doth make me like thee well..... n." our king is not like him in that..... iv. 7
do you not like it?................... if. I if you like me, she shall have....... if. your majesty came not like yourself -- iv. 8
be not like your mistress.......... if. I eail you this gamut? tut! I like it not iii.
--                                                  -- do you like me, Kate?.............. --   v. 2
I must minister the like to you....... if. 4 and like to mose in the chine........ -- iii. like me. An angel is like you (rep.) -- v. 2
that her father likes if. 4'tis like, You'll prove a jolly surly.. -- iii................. -- none do you like but an effeminate.. 1 Henry?L i. l
if Proteus like your journey......... if. 7 of all ma~l matches never was the liltel iii. whate'er we like, thou art protector -- i. 1
and I, tbr such like petty............. iv. 1 didst ever see the like?............... iv. 2 who ever saw the like? what men.. -- i. 2
the music likes you not.............. -- iv. 2   I take the like unfeigued oatIx....... iv. 2 saint Philip's daughter, were like thee -- i. 2
the musician likes me not............ -- iv. 2 that you are like to sir ~incentio.... ~ iv. 2 [Col. Knt.] like thee, Nero, play on.. -- i. 4
I like thee well...................... iv. 4 I like it well; good Grumio, feteIx it -- iv. 3 the substance shall endure the like.. -- if. 3
how likes she my discourse?.......... --      v. 2 or love me not, I like the cap......... Iv. 3    l~estor, like a~ed, in an age of care.. -- if. 5
I do not like dese toys..............Merry Wives, i. 4    I see, she's like to have neither capL. -- iv. 3 else with the l~'l~e, I had requited him -- if. 5
did you ever hear the like?........... if. I if you please to like no worse......... iv. 4 of darnel; do you like the taste?..... iii. 2
I like not the humour of lying....... if. I then at my lodgina, an' it like you.. -- iv. 4    we are like tohave the overthrow again -- iii, 2
I like it never the better for that..... if. 1 you're like to hav~a thin and (rep.)
and how she's like to be Lucentio's,.
~
-- iv. 4 but yet, I like it not, in that he....... iv. 1
like his money well................. iv. 4
iii. what you will, the like do I.......... -- iv. 5
I like not when a'oreart has........... iv. 2 one mess is like to be your cheer..... iv. and like me to the peasant boys....... iv. 6
and I was like to be apprehended..... iv. 4 by mel how likes Itortensio that?. --                 v. 4 shall not find like opportunity...... -- v. 4
speak I like Herne the hunter?....... v. 5 how likes Gremio these quick-witted --                  v. to find the like event in love....'.... --       v. 5
how like you Windsor wives?......... v. 5 on the like occasion whereon my. Winlet's Tale, i. 2 an' it like your majesty (rep.)......2Henry 1.'I. if. 1
for authority, the like of him......Tu, elflhNight, i. 2    my bosom likes not, nor my brows.. -- i. 2'tis like, my lord, you will'not keep -- if. 1
are they like to take dust, like mistress -- i. 3   fidl like me: yet, they say (rep.)..... i. 2 as,'tis gre~t like he will............ -- iii. 1
you are like to be much advanced..... i. 4 to say, this boy were like me........ -- i. 2 like her? or thou not fi~lse like him?    ~ iii. 2
what's a druukeu man like, fool?..... i. 5 how like, methought, I then was.... -- i. 2'tis like you would not feast O ep.).. -- iii.
it is the more like to be reigned...... -- i. 5 I am like you, they say............. i. 2    then we are like to have biting statutes -- iv.
I can write very like my lady........ --     if. 3 should a like language use to all...... if. I   I was, an't like your majesty ~....... -- v. l
how dost thou like this tune?......... if. 4   a goodly babe, lusty, and like to live -- if. 2    not now have the like success.......3 lqenry VI. i.
to what thou art like to be........ -- if. 5 (letter) so like you,'tis the worse............ -- if. 3    the like yet never heard of.......... -- if. 1
and fools are as like husbands......... iii. I   so like to him that got it..........,. -- if. 3 neither like thy sire nor dam; but like -- if. 2
your wife is like to reap a proper man   -- iii. I have done like offices of pity......... if. 3 to execute the like upon thyself.... -- if. 4
which now abhors, to like his love.. -- iii. 1 upon Hermione, I little like........ iii. 1    the widow likes him not (rep.)....... iii. 2
a fiend, like thee, might bear......... iii. 4 been cast out; like to itself........... iii. 2 where I must take like seat.......... -- iii. 3
as you are like to find him........... iii. 4'tis like to be loud weather.. -- iii. 3 be thou still like thyself, and sit..... iii. 3
like to the old vice................. iv. 2 (song) I never saw a vessel of like sorrow.. -- iii. beseem a monarch like himself....... iii.
never shouldst love woman like to me   --     v. I                                                     3    I like it well, that our fair.......... -- iii. 3
thou art like to have a lullaby....... iii.
much like the character............... v. ]   say you the like to him?............. iv. 3 how like you our choice............. iv. 1
but do not like to stage me to....Meas.for Meas. i. palace, an it like your worship....... iv. 3 than myself have had like fortune.. -- iv. l
for the encouragement of the like.... -- i. 3 your worship had like to have given -- iv.;~   I like it better than a dangerous.... -- iv. 3
here, if it like your honour........... if. I an't like you, sir? Whether it like (rep.) ~ iv. 3 I like not of this flight of Edward's.. ~ iv. 6
first, an it like you, the house......... if. I his successor ~?as like to be the best.. --        v. I'tis like, that Richmond witIx...... -- iv. 6
do desire the like................... iv. I                                                     v. I brother, I like not this.............. -- iv. 7
as like Hermione as is her picture.. --
the visage of Ragozine, more like to.. -- iv. 3 comes not like to his father's greatness -- v. I my sovereign speaketh like himself' ~ iv. 7
his actions show much like to madness -- iv. 4    nor are we like to be................ --         v. ~ of like spirit to himself.............. -- v. 4
give the like notice, to Valentinus.. -:- iv. 5 is so like an old tale (rep.)........... v. not like the fruit of such a goodly.. --                   v. 6
that's I, an't like your grace........... v. 1 ay, au it like your good worship..... v. 2    I am like no brother................ --                   v. 6
O that it were as like as it is true!..... v. I I like your silence, it the more....... v. resident in men like one another.... -- v.?
I do not like the man................ -- v. 1 to trouble your joys witIx like relation ~           v.?    and such like toys as these........Richard IlL i.
like doth quit like, and measure still -- v. ~    the one so like the other......Comedy o/Errors, i. by like untimely violence!,.......... i. 3
to death, and with like haste......... v. whilst I had been like heedful of..... i. i   I like you, lads: about your business -- i.
as like almost to Claudio (rep.)....... v. ~ for his case was like, reft of his....... i. I   so thrive I, as I truly swear the like -- if.
for all Messina, as like him as she is.. MuchAdo, i.! do not like the Tower, of any place -- iii.
i. 1 if. I    I do not like these several councils.. --
many such like liberties of sin....... i. 2
but as she is, I do not like her........ iii. 2
-- burdened with like weight of pain., --
when I llke your favour (rep.)...... -- if. i live to see like right bereft........... if.! nay, like enough; for I stay dinner.. ~ iii. 2
well, I would you did like me......... if. ] or, if you like elsewhere, do it...... -- iii. 2 some conceit or other likes him well -- iii. 4
hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? -- if. 21 any thing his rage did like........... v. 1 false traitors from the like attempts -- iii. 5
who is thus like to be cozeued with.. -- if. these two so like, and these two..... v. I being not like the duke.............. -- iii. 7
faith, like enough.................... -- if. 3 that look not like the inhabitants......Macbeth, i. 3  upon the like devotion as yourselves -- iv. 1
show some sparks that are like wit.. -- if. 3    look like the time (rep.)............. i. my queen is sick, and like to die.... -- iv. 2
are like to prove a goodly commodity -- iii. 3 thanks, sir; the like to youl......... if. I   for whom you bid like sorrow........ ~ iv. 4
I like the new tire within excellently ~ iii. then,'tis most like, the sovereignty.. -- if. 4 and Richard, likes of it.............. -- iv. 4
do not like thy look, I promise thee -- iv. 24                                                      4
that did the like for Fleanee........ -- "' like it your grace, the state........Henry VIII. i.
Ill.
when he shall endure the like himself --      v. I too like the spirit of Banqno......... iv. I   can advise me like you............... i.
we had like to have had our two noses --      v. I like the first; a third is like the former -- iv. I believed, it was much like to do.... -- i.:1
that, when! note another man like him  --    v. I and yelled out like syllable of dolour -- iv. 3 you speak not like yonrself.......... -- if. 4
much like to you, foryou have just his this comfort with the like!.......... -- iv. 3 I do not like their coming.......... iii. l
--   v. ~
am your husband, if you like of me and show like those you are......... v. an't like your grace, —you are...... iv. 2
--  v.
thou art like to be my'kinsman....... v. our father, and this son like him....King John, i. 6'tis as like you, as cherry is to cherry --               v. 1
like to Lysander sometime frame.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii, 24    I like thee well; wilt thou forsake.. -- i. I    for this, the girl is like to him?...... -- v. 1
rail thou like Demetrius............ -- iii. 2 being as like, as rain to water....... if. I   may it like your grace to let........ --                 v. 2
~hat you are like to know.......... --  v. 1 (prol.) and both alike we like............... if. 2 and there they are like to dance..... v. 3
but like of each thing, that in....Love's L. Lost, i. I how like you this wild counsel...... -- if. 2 the expected good we are like to hear -- (epil.)
then was Venus likeher mother.... -- if. I   I like it well; France, shall we knit -- if. 2 in like conditions as our....Troilus ~j- Cress. (prol.)
none but minstrels like of sonneting -- iv. 3 if. 2    like, or find fault; do as your........ --  (prol.)
like as there were husbandry in war -- i. 2
liberality, and such like [Knt.-so fbrth] i. 2
as like as Vulcan and his wife...... --
that makes him like, that any.......
is ebony like her? O wood divine!.. -- iv. 3 it likes us well; young princes...... ~              if. 2
to look like her, are chimney-sweepers -- iv. 3 we like not this; thop dost forget..... iii. 1
any thing like?....................... i. 3
v.'tis like! should forget myself...... -- "' 4
disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless --    v. ~'il~: 1 --
O now you look like Hubertl........ -- breed a nursery of like evil.......... i. 3
here is like to be a good presence.... -- v. high majesty look like itself........Richard II. ii. I'tis like, he'll question me.......... -- iii. 8
how like you the young German.Met. ofenice, i. ] iv.
which show'like grief itself.......... if. 2    the like allaymerit could I give......
~                                                             4
I am as like to call thee so again.... -- i. 3 needs must I like it well............ -- iii. 2 never like thee; let an old man...... -- iv. 5
I like not fair terms, and a villain's    ~ i. yet looks he like a king............. iii. 3 I do not like this fooling............ -- v. 2
is't like, that lead contains her?..... if. 17    I take the earth to the like.......... iv. 1 that that likes not you, pleases me.. -- v. 2
if we are like you in the rest........ -- iii. or are we like to have?.............. -- v. 2    I like thy armour well............... ~                v. 6
must be needs alike proportion..... iii. is he not like thee? (rep.)............. 2 trumpets sound the like, my lord.... --                            v. 9
must needs be like my lord...........
iii. 4                                                v] 5
have before endured the like......... I like your work (rep.)........7'imo~l ofAIl~ens, i.
how dost thou like the lord Bassanio's -- iii. 5    [Knt.] this, matched with other like..1 HenryIF. i. things of like value, differing........ ~ i.
of what it likes, or loathes........... iv. I ay, but,'tis like, that they will know us -- i. ~ as that I am not like Timon........ -- i. l
nor none is like to have..........As you Like it, i. these lies are like the father......... if. 4 how dost thou like this jewel........ -- i. l
the like do you; so shall we pass..... i. 23    O for breath to utter what is like theel ~ if. 4 there's no meat like them........... i. 2
I like this place, and willingly could -- if. 4 and persuaded us to do the like...... ~ if. 4 joy had the likeconception (rep.).. --                    i. 2
if you like, upon report, the soil......if. 4 why then,'tis like (rep.)............ -- if. 4 ~
like madness is the glory of this life i. 2
al(d how like you this shepherd's life -- iii. 2 of man, an it like your majesty?..... if. 4    and something like thee:'tisa spirit -- if. 2
solitary, I like it very well.......... -- iii. 2 runs me up with like advantage.... -- tii. I like a lord; sometime, like (rep.)..... if. 2
I do not like her name............... iii. 2 thou, that art like enough........... iii. 2 he is very often like a knight.,...... -- if. 2
they were all like one another....... iii. I do not like that paying back......'" 3 plate, jewels, and such like trifles.. --    iii. 2
would now like hi.....loathe.... iii. 22                                                  --  111:4 the like to you, kind V.............. iii. 4
-- like enough, you do................
besides, I like you not.............. -- iii. 5 I like not such grimting honour..... v. 3 in like manner was I in debt......... iii. 6
and like enough to consent.......... -- iv. I or thou art like never to hold it....... v. 14 were I like thee, I'd throw away (rep.) -- iv. 3
little acquaintance you should like her? -- v. 2 that being which was like to be?....2ttenryIl.'. i. ay, though it look like thee........... iv. 3
and like to have fotlght one........... v. 4 who, is it like, should lead his....... i. 3    more things like men? eat, Timon.. -- iv. 3
like this fellow. I like him very well -- v. 4 saying, her eldest son is like you..... if. 1 but himself, which looks like man.. -- v. 2
desire you of the like.............. even like those that are kin........ ~ if. 2! like this well, he will return again
--    v. 4                                                                                                 --    v. 12
to like as much of this play as....... (epil.) and be, like them, to Percy troublesome -- if. 3 never bearing like labour with......0oriolamts, i.
what was he like? I have fbrgot him..All'sWell, i. 1   to abuse, to seem like him........... if. 3    titat like nor peace, nor war?.... -- i. l
ill, to like him that ne'er it hkes..... i. 1   [Col.] troth, you like well............ -- iii. 2 who's like to rise, who thrives....... i. l
and I like the wear well............ ~ i. 1 he's like to be a cold soldier........ -- iii. 2    where he was like to find fame...... -- i. 3
to join like likes, and kiss like native -- i. I thy mother's son I like enough...... -- mark me, and do the like............ -- i. 4
like to prove most sinewy swordsmen iii..~
-- if. 1 do you like him, sir John?.......... ~    iii.'tis most like, he will................ -- ii. 1
I'll like a maid the better............. if. 3 if that rebellion came like itself..... iv. 1! never saw the like................ -- if. l
if thou caust like this creature...... ~ if. 3 like their articles? I like them all.. -- iv. 2 you are like to do such business -- iii. l
make me but like my thoughts...... -- iii. 3 with the like, bold, just, and impartial -- v. 2 express what's like to be their wor(ls -- iii. i  I




LIK                                                      L 445 ]                                                        LIM
LIKE-and so are like to do........Coriolanus,  iii. I  LIKE-nothing is at a like goodness still. Hasle, iv 7  LIKEWISE-likewise variable... omeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2 
to both it stands in like request?....            iii. 2    I like thy wit well, in good faith......   -           v. I    my intercession likewise steads my foe   -        ii. 3
but what is like me formerly........               iv. I    assd many such like as's of great......    -    v. 2    he likewise gives a frock, or livery....Hasles, iii. 4
and~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                        v      the' is likesmwel thes fo'tls.......... —                v.2  th i.s
and hea's as like to dowt, ais an  man              iv. 5    this lies me well; these foils..2    to the citadel; this likewise is a friend.. Othello, ii. 1
tliree examples of the like have.      -          iv. 6    do, with like timorous accent..........Othello, i. 1  LIKING-grow to your likings.....Merry Wives, i. I
I do not like this news................             v. 0    let me speak like yourself; and lay....               i. 3    to make difference in men's liking....    -          ii.
may show like all yourself..........                v. 3    I never did like molestation view.......     to these  abits of her likingi....e..    boye    ight, ii. 1
and his child like him by chance...                v. 3    not another comfort like to this succeeds  -             ii. 1    kills for faults of his own liking! Meas.sor Mess. iii. 2
which we, on like conditions, will....               v. 3    and the general so likes your music....             iii.  I    to drive liking to the name of love....MuclAdo, i. I
time is like to lay upon us........ Julius Ccesar, i.     hial I like not thiat.  What dost thlou say? --  iii. 3    but lest my liking might too sudden                -.'tis very like; he hath-the............              i. 2    what didst not like? and, when I told thee -   iii. 3    if I had my liberty, I would do my liking -                i. 3
keep ever with their likes............. i    I do not like the office................    -   iii. 3    much an ill word may impoison liking  -               i. 
that every like is not the same......              ii. i    I like the work well (rep.)............            iii 4     my heart is with your liking........v. 4
what may fall: I like it not.........        i-. 1    lest, being like one of heaven, the devils   -   iv. 2    a liking with old sir Rowland's... As you Lkes it, i. 3
Lucilius, do the like; and let no....    -        iv. I'tis like sie comes to speak of Cassio's        -    v. 2    changeable, longing, and lilting....... 2
was that done like Cassius?..........    -         iv. 3    even like thy chastity..................              v. 2    to lose it to her own liking?..........Alls Iell, i. 1
I do not like your faults............    -        iv. 3  LIKED-have I liked several women..Tempest, iii. 1    in so true a flame of liking..........i. 3
will be found like Brutus, like himself              v. 4    that liked, but had a rougher task.... Much Ado, i. 1    had married him against his liking.                   iii. 5
most like, you must not stay.....Anltony   Cleo i. I    saying, I liked her ere I went to was    -. 1    to his liking, will undertake.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2
to enforce thel ike from him....                  i. 3    that loved, that liked, that looked. lid. N.'s Dr. v. 1    to add her father's liking....... 2
I do not like but yet  i...............             i. 5    complexions that liked me...As you Lilke it, (epil.)   and bring him up to liking.                 IS. sotler'sl7'a, iv. 3
and well am like to do..............              i. 6    certain it is, I liked her..............All's Well, v 3    you have broken from  hisliking......             -. 
it is shaped, sir, like itself............          i. 7    he liked not the security............2 Henry  I V. i. 2    hlie sees, which moves his liking...... K.sgJohn, ii. 2
he cannot like herlong. Like her?..                 iii. 3'twas a colour he never liked........ Helly V. i. 3    while I am in some liking..........l Hesry IV. iii. 3
kimgdoms, I demand Inc like.......                 iii. 6    it is yours, because you liked it. Timon of Athens, i. 2    liking his father to a singing-man..2IenrylV. im. 1
you comenot like Csar's sister...                 i. 6  LIKED'ST —thou liked'st not that......Othello, iii. 3    as —liking of the lady's virtuous.... I Henry  VI. v. 1
yes, like enough, high-battled Cmsar               iii. 11  LIKELIEST-they are your likeliest.2 HenryV. iii. 2    thought to contradict your liking..2Iten ry VI. iii. 2
as he shall like, to quit me..........           iii. 11  LIKELIHOOD-these likelihoods Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2    did I continue in my liking?......Henry VIII. ii. 4
thou look'st like him that knows....    -          iv. 4    but what likelihood is in that?.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 2    such as stand not in their liking....Coriolanus, i. 1
straight, how'tis like to go..........           iv. 10    which shall bear no less likelihood.. MuchAdo, ii. 2    with whom the father liking took. Pericles, i. (Gow.)
the like is on her arm................. 2    than I can lay it down in likelihood          -     iv. 1    to avert your liking a more worthier......Lear, i. I
of the earth for one his like.......... Cymbeline, i. 1    whereon the likelihood depends... As you Like it, i. 3    hath lost me in your liking.............-   i. 1
I do not like her: she doth think....               I. 6     nmany likelihoods informed me of this.All4's Well, i. 3    to like, if looking liking prove.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3
so like you, sir, embasmadors........    -         ii. 3    and, by all likelihood, some.. Taming of Shrew, v. I    [Col.] as liking not his voyage..........Hamlet, iv. 7
though I amo none, nor like to be  -.             ii. 4    shape of likelihood, the news was.... lHenryI V. i. 1    needs no other suitor, but his likings.. Othello, iii. 1'tis very like. Was Caius Lucius....              ii. 4    a fellow of no mark, nor likelihood..    -           iii. 2  LIK'ST-fashion thou best lik'st. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7
but not like me: yet like (rep.)......    -        i. 2    to lay down likelihoods, and forms..2HenryIV. i. 3  LILIED-lilied [Col.Knt.-twilled] brims. Tempest, iv. I
in as like a figure, strikes life........    -     iii. 3    but jy loving likelihood were now.. Henry V. 5 (clio.)  LILIES-lilies of all kinds........ Wile'sTale iv. 
most like  bringing  me here to kill me  -         iii. 4    what likelihood of his amendment.. Richard III. i. 3    thou mayst with lilies boast........KingJohn, iii. 1
first, make y rself but like one....   i-i-. 4    to no apparent likelihood of breach..    -                   ii.    LILY-she is as white as a lily.. Twmo Gen. of Ver. ii. 3
she looks as like a thing more........    -        iii. 5    by any likelihood [Col. Knt.-livelihood] -          iii. 4    the lily tincture of her face..-                   iv. 4
he hearing, (as it is like him)........            iv. 2    by all likelihood have confounded.... Cysmbeline, 1. 5    tmese lily brows, this cherry nose.Mid.N.Dream,v. I
the flower, that's like thy face........           iv. 2    modesty enough, and likelihood to lead.Hamlet, v. I    as the unsullied lily, I protest.... Love's L. Lot, v. 2
use like note, and words.............        -      iv. 2    these thin habits, and poor likelihoods.. Olhello,. 3    to paint the lily, to throw..........King John, iv. 2
that had a rider like myself..........    -        iV. 4    what time? what form? what likelihood?  -    iv. 2    the lily, that once was mistress.... Henry VIII. iii. 
lads more like to run a country bas    e     -   v. 3  LIKELY-this is most likely!..Meas. for Meas. v. I    a most unspotted lily shall she pass..    -                       v. 4
like hardiment Posthumus hath....    -. 4    so likely an embassador of love.. Her. of Venice, i. 9    may wallow in the lily beds.. Troilus  f Cressida, iii. 2
most like I did, for I was dead......    -        v. 5    never thought it possible, or likely Tamin g of Sh. i. 1    fresh lily! and whiter than..........Cynmbelie, ii. 2
is it Dian habited like her....TitusAndronicus, ii. 3    an edge, more likely to fall in...... 2Henmyl. i. 1    0 sweetest, fairest lily!..............                    i. 2
was ever heard the like?............               ii. 4    the respect of likely peril feared           i.         I    the monster seen thmose lily hands. TitusAndron. ii. 5
afford no tribune like to these........    -       iii.1    our hopes (yet likely of fair birth..    -         i. 3     upon a gathered lily almost withered    -           iii. 
for this ungrateful country done the like -         iv. I'fore God a likely fellowl come, prick   -          i. 2  LILY-LIVER E ED-y -lily-iveere      d boyl..Macbeth, v. 3
his child is like to her, fair as........          iv. i2   not seeing what is likely to ensue..1 lensy VI. iii. I    a lily-livered, action-taking knave...... Lear, ii. 
too like the sire for ever being good..    -       v. 1    is likely to beget more conquerors..    -            v. 5  LILY-WIV ITyE-lily-wh lite of hue.M id.N. Dream,ili. I
how like the empress (rep.)........... 2    nor likely to be slain; for they....2 HIenry VI. iv. 5  LIMANDERE — ike Limander am I trusty  -    v. i
find'st a man that's like thyself.....             v. 2    he's very likely now to fall fromi..3IHenry VI. iii. 3  LIMB-keep their limbs whole.... Merry Wives, iii. 1
another that is like to thee........... 2    as likely to be blest in peace.....              iv 6    thy fiuco, *hy limbs, ctions......u Twelfth  Night, i. 5
most wretched, to perform  the like.               v. 3    and himself likely, in time, to bless..    -         iv. 6    affi.ion, limb, nor bcauty.MeasureforMeasure, iii. 1
shall have like want of pity..........             v. 3'tis likely, by all conjectures...... Henry V il  m         trength of limb, and policy of mind.dMc/"Ado, iv. I
that like events may ne'er it ruinate    v-. 3    very  ikey, to load our purposes. Tmo                        a  aist, a leg, a limb?........Loe'L. sl  v. 
v.  awais, a eg,   I m?..........Love'sL. Lost, iv.3
give my tongue like leave to love......Pericles, i. 1    most likely,'tis for you......Coriolan us, i. 2 (letter)    because of his great limb or joint....    -            v. I
min like necessity, which gods protect    -         i. I    this is most likely! Raised only....          -     iv. 6    young in limb, in juldgment.   Mer. of /en. ii. 7 (scroll)
which heaven makes like to itself... 2    so likely to report themselves......Cyshbeline, ii. 4    without some broken limb........As you Like i, i. 1
I like that well; nay, how absolute..    -.   i it is not likely, that when............              iv. 4    should in my old limbs lie lame....... 3
would die as I am lmke to do........   u- i. I    thereby may gtve a likely guess.. TilusAndron. ii. 4    those tender limbs of thilne to........All's Well, im. 2
if you like her so; if not, I-have....    -       iv. 3    likely. sir. Nay, certainly to-night... Pericles, iii. 2    to wear your gentle limlbs in my......                  V.I
where you are like to live.... 3    did warrant me was likely..........                         -      v. 1    whom am I beholden for these limbsK'ini  John i. I
his hands, where I was like                        iv. 3    haveyou heard of no likely wars toward.. Lear, ii. I    calf's skin on those recreant limbs (rep.) -               iii. 1
come, young one, I like the manner           -     iv. 3    is it likely, thou wilt undertake. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. I    and do not break my limbs, I'll find             -    iv 3
the gods  do like this worst..........    -       iv. 4     it may be, very likel.         I.Hamslet, ii.   learn to make a body of a limb....Richard II. ii. 2
did you ever hear the like?..........             iv. 5    for he was likely, mhe been put.                      v. 2    [Col. bow, and bend uy limbs......                  iv. I
never canme her like in Mitylene....           -  iv. 6    a likely piece of work, that you should. Othello, iv. 1    a perilous gash, a very limb lopped.. I HenryI,.  iv. I 
you are like something that........                v. i  LIKENED-likened oft to kingly....3 Henry VI. v. 2    to crush our old limbs in ungentle                              v. I
my dearest wife was like this maid..                v. I  LIKENESS-thyself in thy likeness.. Tempest, iii. 2    even so my limbs, weakened with.. 2lninlry0 i. 1
for thou look'st like one I loved indeed -          v. 1    how may likeness, made in.....Meas.forMefo.as i. i    he can part young limbs and lechery                -       1 2
like a girl: yet thou dost look like..             v. I    to my house in the likeness of your..Iluch Ado, i. 1    care I for the limb, the the-wes.....            -. m
this maid is, or what is like to be                 v. I    neighing in likeness of a filly foal. Mid. N.'s Drm i1. I    like a brolken limb united............                 v. 1
[Col. Knt.] another like to Pericles.              v. 1    in very likeness of a roasted crab......       -      i.     let us choose such limnbs of noble....               v. 2
like him you speak, like him you are   -            v.     no, in thy likeness, one more fool. Love's L. L. iv. 3    whose limbs were made in England.. Henry V. i. I
more like a god than you..........       he comes in the likeness of a Jew.Mer. of Venice, ill. I    drench their peasant limbs in blood..    -            iv. 7
may fitly like your grace..................Lear, i. i    so her dead likeness, I do well... Winter's Tale, v. 3    from my weary limbs honour is cudgeled -                   v. I
if I like thee no worse after dinner......  -    i. 4    likeness of a new untrimmed bride.. Kin /John, imu. 1!proportion of his stron —knit limbs.. I Henry PI. i. 3
if I speak like myself in this............         i.4    thou, old Adam's likeness..........Richard II. i i. 4    so fare my limbs with Tong........... 
as like this as a crab is like an apple....         i 5    in hi  likeness of a fat old man....HemossIyV. mm 4    sweat from his war-wearied limbs....                      iv. 4
she will taste as like this................  -    i. 5    dear to-day hath bought thy likeness            -      v. 3    and weak unable limbs, should bring                  iv. 5
his countenance likes me not..........            i. 2    love in her in his true likeness........ Henry V. v. 2    and a limb lopped off; this staff.... 2Henry VI. im. 3
I like not this unnatural dealing u.......   -   ii. 3    the likeness of this railer here......3 Henry  I. v. 5    set limb to limb, and thou art far..                   iv  10
only, I do not like the fashion   S.....-   i11.     do not assume my likemess.... Tisono  o fAthens, is. 3    to rend his limbs asunder............3Henry V i. 3
preparation; we are bound to the like..  - il 7    that comes in likeness of acoal-black. ToitusAnd. imu. 2    isle doth want her proper limbs.. Richard III. in. 7
pleasant to him; what like, offensve....  -   iv. 2    for which I razed my likeness........   Lear, i.                 who set the body and the limbs....Henry /IIll.   I
ere long you are like to hear............  -   iv. 2    thou in the lilkeness of a sigh....Romeo 4Julel, mm 1    tsese are the himbs of the plot........
ons way I ike this well................  -   iv. 2    that in thy likeness thou appear to us                    ii. I    have you limbs to bear that load...                 m. 3
take like hold on thee....................  -   iv. 6    can translate beauty into his likeness.. Hamlet, ml. I    or the limbs of Limehouse, their dear.
the arbitrement is like to be   bloody....         iv 7  LIKER-the liker you; few taller.. Love'sL. lost, v. 2    which entertained, limbs are his. Troilus - Cress. i. 3
and hike her most, whooe merit.. Rmeo 4Junliet, i. 2    tthis boy liker in feature to his father. Kin gJohn, i.     and bows directive by the limbs....... 3
can you like of Paris' love? (rep.)....    -         i. 3  LIKEST-truly how thou likest lier.... Mch Ado i 1    view tee Immb by limb..............
mry grave is like to be my weddin g-bed  -. i.5    he that is likest to a hogshea d....Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    that their limbs may  halt as.. Timnon ofAlhens, iv.  I
be heaped like mine, and that thy sk   i                    doth theq show  likest God's.. Mech of Venice, iv. I    venture all his limbs for honour....Coriolanus, i.   2
am I like such a fellow?............    -            I M. I    well, in that thou likest it not. Taming of Shreo, iv. 3    O lie's a limb, that has but.......... 
doting like me, and like me banished   -           i. 3    howlikest thou this pictue.... Timon of Athens, i I    have   es and libs like to their.JlusCesar
do you like this haste? we'll keep no   m- iii.   LIKEWISE-I likewisewill visit. TwoGen./fVer. i. I    and then hack the limbs: like wrath                              - li. I
and yet no man, like he, doth grieve         -     nmi. 5    I likev-ise  ear that Yalentine...my I                     Antony is but a limb of Csar..
uneven is the course, I like it not....    -       iv. I    that likessise have we thought... M        erry Wives, iv. 4 shall light upon the limbs of meo..                 mm.
is it not very like, the horrible (rep.)    -      iv. 3    shall likewise shuffle her away...                           that we may hew his limbs..:. TitusAndronieus, i. 2
same figure, lhke line king (rep)......Hamlet, i. 1    likewise hath made promise to......                     iv.      let's hoew his limbs, till they be
and even the like precurse of fierce...            i. 1    is likewise your own benefit.... Heso-foe Heso imm I    Alarbss' limbs are opped.2
but no more like my father............  -    i.            I likewise give her my most humble.. Much Ado,   I    drive upcqsn thiy soew-transformed limbs                     mm 3
shall not look upon Isis like aggin.. -    i. 2            s where we are, our learning likewise. Love's L.L. iv. m     these broken imbs again into one...                  v. 3
a figure like your father, armed at point  -    i.           do we not likewise see our............               y iv. 3    brain doth couch his limbs......Romeo 4 Juiet,   
these hands are not more like........                i      t             e error that love mke  is likewise             this hungry churchyard with thy limbs  -             v. 3
to motion, like am it would speek                   i.      that's likewise part of my........Winter's Tale, iv. I       the limbs and outsard flosrishi..    Hamlet mm 2
very like, very like; stayed it long?                i. 2    was likewise a snapper-up of........               iv.      with his sword her husband's limbsm              -     i
it hikes us well; and, at our more....            m  2    end likewise with the evening.. Comedy of Errore, i. I  LIORECK-of reason a li.nbeck oly..Maceoh, i. 7
as it is most like, if their means  m....            u it.     and liquor likewilse will Igive to thee. Henry V. ii. I  LIMBED-a good limbed fellow....2HeenrylV. iii.
it camse to pass, as most like it was          -  i. 2    hath  likewise sworn: but O, what                           LIMBEK-me offswih  limber vows. — inles'sTate i. 
play something like the murder of             -      ui. 2    slaughtered, or took, likewise........I Henry /"I. i.   LIMBMEAL-tear her limb-meall.. Cymbeline, m. 4
madam, how like you this play?                 -   mm. 2    his troubles likewise were expire                           LIIBO-and of limbo, and of furies   Al's Well v. 3
if the king likes not the comedy (rep.)            mu         i widow-dolour likewise be unweptl.Richard III imm 2    no, he's in Tartar limbo......Comedyof Errors, iv,  2
I hike hiun notm -6r stands it safe               sum 3    he likewise enriched poor.           Tsmon s/Athens v I       as far from help as limbo is from. TitusAndron. iii.
who like not in their judgment                     iv. 3    might from. relation likewise reap.. Cymbelins, II 4  LIMBO   ATRUM-inlimbopntrum.HessryVIIIv.3




J I AT                                                 446 ]LP
LIME-some lime upon your fingers   Tempest, iv. 1  LINE-line one of their hando.. s. C belise, B. 3LION-that plays the lion, pare.... Mid.ZAl. r iv 2
you must lay lime........Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2    the lines of my body are as well:.                iv. 1    ssall hang out for the lion's claws              sv. 2
see thee froth, and lime [Knt.-live]. Merry Wives, i. 3    nothing blurred those lines of favour    --     iv. 2    whicl by name lion hight.
with lime and rough-east.... Mid. N.'s Dream, v I    weapons wrapped about with lines.. Titus And. iv. 2    whics lion vile with bloody mouts..                      v
[Col.] this lime, this rough-east......   -      v  I    in bloody lines I have set dow.       -      v.     let lion, moonshine, wall, and lovers.
would you desire lime and hair to speak  -        v. 1    wretched stump, these crimson lines        -      v. 2    if the lion be to speak (rep.).
with lime and hair knit up in thee....      -     v. I    he will line your apron with gold....Pericles, iv. e    two noble beasts in, a moon and a lion
from their fixed beds of lime had.... Kin" John, ii. 1    even from this line to this.Lear, i. I    when lion rough in wildest rage
limits of you lime and stone........lRichard 1. iii. 3    no sallets in the lines, to makes.     Hamlet, ii. 2    a lion fell, nor else no lion's dam trep.)
lane's lime in this sack too..........I HenryIV. ii. 4    begin at this line; let me ace.             ii. 2    this lion is avery.fox for  is valour...
worse than a cup of sack with lime in it  -       ii. 4    a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines..        ii. 2    well roared ion. Well run, Thisbe..              v 1
to lime the stones together..........3Henry VI. v. 1    as lief the town crier spoke my lines....         iii. 2    well moused lion. And so comes.
LIMED-I have limed her...... Twelfh Night, iii. 4    when in one line two crafts directly....              iii. 4    [Col.Knt.] and so the ioi vasished
she's limed, [Knt.-ta'en] I warrant.. Much Ado, iii. 1  LINEAL entrance to our own'!......King John, ii. I         didst thou lions frame? since lion vile
that they are limed with the twigs.. All's Well, iii. 5    put on the lineal state and glory....    -     v. 7    moonshine and lion are left to bury
myself have limed a bush for her....2 Henry VI. i. 3    than for his lineal royalties........Richard IL iii. 3    now tse hungry lion roars.
have all limed bushes to betray...-...           ii. 4    not force this lineal honour from..2HesrylV. iv. 4    Nemeanlionroary'gainottiee..Love'sL.Leslsv l
the bird that hath been limed in....3Henry VI. v. 6    was lineal of the lady Ermengare... Henry P. i. 2    your lion tsat holds his poll-ax....    -
where my poor young was limed...... -            v. 6    whence you spring by lineal descent. l Henry VI. iii. I    an' thou wed a lion, we wossd do so
limed soul; that, struggling to be free.. Hamlet, iii. 3    lineal glory of your royal house.. Richard III. iii. 7    mock tse lion when he roars.. Merch. of Venice, is I
LIME-GROVE [Col.Knt.-line-grove].. Tempest, v. I    unto a lineal true-derived course....    -              iii- 7    and saw tse lion's ssadow crc himself
LIMEHOUSE-limbs of Limehouse. Henry Fill. v. 3  LINEALLY descended............3Henry VI. iii. 3    wounded will the claws of a lionAsyenLiel, v. 2
LIME-KILN-reek of a lime-kiln. Merry Wives, iii. 3  LINEAMENT, branch, shape.    MucsAdo, V. I    that would be mated by the hess,muslAII'sWell s I
lime-kilns i' the palm, incurable. Troilus 4' Cress. v. I    a like proportion of lineaments. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    I met use ravis liu aien ie roared     -     iii
LIME-TWIG-like lime-twigs set..2Henry VI. iii. 3    not in the lineaments of nature.. As youLike it, i. 2    in my time hsard lions roar?.. TascingofShee, s 2
LIMIT-which bad indeed no limit.... Tempest, i. 2    than any of her lineaments can show    -               iii. -   or the sare, the lion: ifI say sooth.... Macbeth, i 2
beyond all limit of what else..........-    iii. 1    gentleman in blood and lineaments.Richard IL iii. 1    the awless lion could sot wage.               KivgJohsis I
within the modest limits of order.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    well appeared in his lineaments.. Richard III. iii. I    lie, that perforce robs lioss of.         -
and limit of the solemnity......Meas. forlleas. iii. I    I did infer your lineaments.-                   iii. 7    that robbed the lio  of his heart....i. I
the sadsess is without limit..........Much Ado, i. 3    every married lineament.....           sRo 4' loet, i. 3    Plucks dead lions by tse beard                   ii. I
withinthe limit of becomingmirth. Love'sL. Lost,ii.1  LINED-with good capon lined.. As you Like it, i. 7    that lion's robe, tsat did disrobe the lios -           ii. I
out of all sanctified limit.............. All's Well,   1    all the pictures, fairest lined.... -   iii. 2 (verses)    I'd set an ox-sead to yasr lion's Iide
before I have got strength of limit.. Wintle's T. iii. 2    winter garments must be lined.. -   iii. 2 (verses)    for you sear the lion roar.-......
I'll limit thee this day, to seek. Comedy qfErrors, i. 1    who lined himself with hope. 21enryl. i. 3    not half so deaf lions more confident                     i. 2
the furthest limit of my embassy.... Kings John, i. 1    pluck the lined crutch from.. TimonofAliens, iv. 1    talks as familiarly oferoaring loss..   --    ii. 2
the datelcs'tnimit of thy dear exile.. lichard II. 3    when they have lined their coats.          Othello,.. I    thou wear a lion's hide].-                      iii. I
so high abovebhis limits swells...... -         iii. 2  LINEN-withs rich garments, linens.... Tespesl, i. I    a cased lion by the mortal..                        ii'. 1
within the limits of yon lime                    iii. 3    and throw foul linen upon him.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    shall tiey seek the lion in his den? -vv. I
and many limits of the charge......IHensylV. i. I'tis to have linen, and buck-basketsl    -          iii. 5    lie a lios fostered up at hand           -      v. 2
dividsd it into three limits.......... -        iii. I    will look some linen for your head.    -        iv. 2    lions male leopards tame... ichard ILI. I
solong, asout of limit, and true...                     Ili ief               im raight            -     iv. 2    was insee lion raged more...              -      ii. I
giv imits to my tongue........3IenryV   ii.   2    pluck me out all-                             iv. 2    the lion, dying, trusteth forth...... -           v. I
dpats the limit of your lives.. Richard III. iii. 3    len. Mid.N.'sDream, iv. 2    whieh art a lion, nd a kins of beasts?                               v. 1
I give a sparing limit to my tonguehiinomfrw tflinen.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    or an old lioi; sea lover's re.ts.l I-sssylI. i. 2
limithss leader to his orveral...... -  V. 3    fine linen, Turkey cushions bossed. TasingsfSh.ii. 1    to rouse a lion, than to startm.                   - i. 3
and the act a slave to limit.. Troilus 4'Cressida, iii. 2    with a linen stock on-one leg.          -     iii. 2    te lion will not toch the true...... -           ii. 4
uhat not dares to stride a limit......Cymbeline, iii. 3    kite builds, look to lesser linen.. Winter'sTaleiv 2    I for a valiant lion, and thou.       -       ii. 4
uhen into limits could I bind.... ilus.Aidron. iii. 1    those linen cheeks of thins.             Macbeth, v. 3    you arc lions too, you ran aasay c-               ii. 4
stonyhimits cannot hold love out Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 2    they'll find linen enough on.         I HesryI V. iv. 2    a cosshing lion, aid a ranpiug cat..    -       iii. I
no end, no limit, measure, bound....    -        iii. 2    for it is a low ebb of lihen with thee.21HenrylV. ii. 2    valiant as a lion, and aondrous....     -     iii. I
LIMITATION-stood your limitation Coriolanus, ii. 3    that bawl out the ruins of thy linen             -      ii. 2    ag
as it were, in sort, or limitation.. Julius C esar, ii.  f         a             us fou l                          l      whelp. Asd why not as the lion   -        iii. 3
LIMITED-the hour limited....Mleas. for Meas. iv. 2    senseless linenl! happier therein than IE.. Cysb. i. 4    n1sd thi young lion repents.     21esrylV. i. 2
to call, for'tis my limited service.... Macbeth, ii. 3    get linen: now this matter must.      Perices, iii. 2    hike to a fangless lion, may odfr....    -     ivc I
warrant limited unto my tongue... King John, v. 2  LING-old lings and our Isbels (rep.).All's Well, iii. 2    to besold Iis lios's whelp forage in.... Hesry V. i. 2
theft in limited professions.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3  LINGARE-as heir to the lady Lingars Henry V. i. 2    thi former lions ofyour blood.                  -       i. 2
LIMNED-most 4ruly limned.... _'si it, U.  LINGER-but if thou linger. Two Gen. of Verons, iii. 1    should will Iis lion gait walk..              -      ii. 2
LIMP belsind the substance....Mlerch.sf Venice, "ii. 9    she lingers my desires........Mid. N.'s Dream, I. 1    eat Iis breakfast on tie hip ofalion           -     iii. 7
report, that Kate doth limp?.. Tausingof Shrew, iu. I    b; ~]e time I linger here.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 9    ones did hell th  lious's skein..       -     iv. I
apish nation limps after, in bass.... lichard IT ii. I    false hops g:ngero in extremity.... Richaud II. ii. 2    like liona warting  ed..I Ilenry I' i. 2
doths limp so tediously away.. Heanry V. iv. (chorus)    borrowing only lingers ausd lingers..2 HenuryI V. i. 2    sr tear the lions out of Englasid's....    -    i. is
LIMPED  in pure love.......As /ou Like it, ii.- 7    linger your patience on.....Henry V. ii. (chorus)    give sheep in lions' stead.......                    -       i. 
LIM4PING-tlsy old limping sirs.. Tiu,:onq fAth. iv. I    tisen linger not, my lord; awnay.....2Heusry VI. iv. 4    hes a hsungry lious, did........-               iv4 7
on this heel of limping winter.... Romsea 4-Juiliel, i. 2    aaway; we may not linger thsus.. 3Heasry VI. i. I    men tremble, whenilse lion roars..21enry VI. iii. 1
LINCOLN  Washes isave devoured.. Kin  John, v. 6    arh  do we Iisiger thsus? I cannot rest.                 i. 2    tbat awinter lion, who, in rage, forg ets   -     v. 3
wills you, my lord of Lineolis....Henry VIII. ii. 4    asy linger are? let us hay hands...          -     iii. I    tise pent-sip lion o'rtearth.  3erV.i.3
LINONHR               app.      1HsrlV.3         linger n'ot our sure destructiounsIrola4 fr.. T?          aso dstls a Ilisn in a herd of neat.      -.....
LINE-come, hang them on this liuie.. lesapest, iv. I    pent to hunger but wsills a grain.... Coriolanus, iii. I    to whom do lions east their.-.....ii.-        2
mistress Line, is not this my jeekiol..   -   iv. I    wsould not isave thee linger in thy pain. Oshetlo, v. 2    whailst lions war, and battle for....       -      ii..
now is thss jerkin under the line.... -   iv. I  LINGERED-lin-gerd about a masteh. Merry TV. iii. 2    osid wrien the lion faanss upon....                  -     iv. 8
we steal by line and leael (rep.).... -   in. I    say, that I lingered aviths you.Csaaedy of Prrors, iii. 1    under whose shade this ramping lion           -      v. 2
would not'deign my lines.. Two' Gen. sf Verona, I. I    unless his abode be lingered beres....05/thells, iv. 2    in their elsainss fettered the kingly lioss  -     v. 7
peueto Ihaounanwanto  lineal..    -         1. 2LINGERING-lingering pserdition.... Temnpest, Ml. 3    so looks the chsafed lion upon....Hensry VIII. iii. 2
sere in one line is Isis name......       -      i. 2    draw out to lingering onfferance. Mleas.forMeas. ii. 4    lise is as valiant as this lion.... Troilusi 4 Cressidia, i. 2
sweet hovel sweet lineal sanest hifel..    -      i. 1    from wh~ieh lingering penance.MAerch. af Venice, iv. I    yes, lion sicle, sick of proud heart....    -    ii. 3
to writs some linses to one she loves.    -      iU. I    but awith a lingering dram, that... W~inter's Tile, i. 2    they that baa's thse voice of lions....    -  iii. 2
tlse lines are very quaintly awrit....    -     ii. I    feed contention in a lingering act...2HesrylIV. i. 1    likee a dean-drop from the lion's manse           iii. 3
and fraune same tfeeinn line.....         -     iii. 2    one awould hase lingering wars'.....I Messy VI. i. I    suid thou shalt hunt a lion......           -       a'. 1
upon your master's lines..:....          -      iv. 4    and, in advantage lingering, hooks..    -       iv. 4    arhsies better fits a lion, than a man..    -    va. 3
[Ksit.] husband is in his old hinsoMerry Wirei, iv. 2    him wills grievous lingering deaths..2Hesry VI. iii. 2    ths' ass, more captain than the lion. riussas ofA'h. iii. I
smile Isis foces into more lines.. Tweetfth Nights, iii. 2    smarting in lingering pickic.Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. I    if thou wert this lion, the fox..... -     iv. 3
with full line of his authority.... MIeas.forMeas. i. 5    shue Isas strange lingering poisons.... Cyaiubelisie, I. 6    thse lion avould suapect thee...... -    iv. 3
the stroke and line of Isis great....     -      iv. 2    and lisagering. by inehes waste you..    -        V. I    thou avert german to the lion.....         -     iv. 3
I fear, theses stubborn lisuss laek.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    a speedier course than lingering-. TitusuAadron. ii. 1    anhere he sluould find you liosus....Coriolsauss, i. 1
what, did these rent lines show....        -     iv. 3  LN US-eotalInguist. 7'wa Gen of Ver. iv. I    lie is a inta    u   ru   ohn                             -     I. 1
then Isis lines would ravish......         -     iv. 3    the manifold linguist, the armipotent.AlI's55ell,iv.3    I met a lion woh  glared upon me.. Joliuss  Carsar, i. 3
here's a simple line of life.. Merehast of Veoiee, ii. 2  LINING-as lining to thse time.... Love's L. Lost, av. 2    as doth the lion in the Capitol.       -..     i. 3
too capable of every line and trick.... All's Well, i. I    thus linine- of his coffers shall make.. Richard IL. I. 4    he wsere no lion, were not Romans..   -    I. 3
and writs to her a l'ove line.           -....   ii. I  LINK-to'link my~ dear friend.... Much Ada, iv. 1    elephants with holes, lions with toils    -              ii. I
and warped the line of every other..   -         V. 3    tsere aras no link to colour.. Tamsing of Shresw, iv. 1    we weretwo lions littered in one day    -       ii. 2
looking on thus hunes of ml boy's.. Winters sTale, s 2    thousandmarksinlinks ssdtorches.I HenryfV~iii. I    playing with a lion's welsep.... Asntsny 4-Cles. iii. II
you perceive me( not how   give line       -      i2      now, sir, a new link to thes bucket..21Heusryl V. v. I    sometime, hike a bear, or luau.-...          iv. i?
or did line the rebel with hidden.....'lacbeth, i 3    to link with hint thsataersenot....Hesry VI.iii. 3    should have shook lions into eivil streets -        v. I
hailed luim father to a line of kings..     -is: 1    of more strouag link asu:der.....Coriolanua, I. 1    ausd to grist hike lionss upon......Cyssleline, v. 3
will this line streteh out to.......             iv. I    nor strong links of iron, can be.... Julius Ccesar, i. I    when aso a lion's wshelps (rep. v. 5)  -   v. 4 (seroll)
unfortunate souls lhat trace his line..     -iv. 1  LINKED-and linked together.....Kin, Johse, iii. I    the lioi, moved with pity.....Titus Andros. ii. 3
now dolls death line his desd chaps.. KsusgJohn, us 2    Margaret, he be linked in lsve....1 Hesinry VI. v. 5    slobs with thse lion deeply still in league -       ia'. 1
moresgeneral thsan these lines import            iv. 3    they are so linked ins frieuidasip.....3 Henry VI. iv. 1    the lionsuid. the belly-pincehd wolf....Lear, iii. I
we wil ust line his tisin bestained..          iv. 3    wh~ose love is never linked to.Antlony 4-Cleopatra, i. 2    dog i: niadness, lion in prey..... -' iii. 4
at home, meet in one line.......                iv 3    ihougls tsa radiant susgel linsked....IHansste, i. I    as huardy as ltse Nemnean lion's nerve....Hnamlet, I. 4
shoar the line, and this predieament..1 IlHeasylV.: 3  LINIISEY-WOLSEY hsast tlsou.....All's Well, iv. I    dog, to aifrighit an imperious lion.... Othello, ii. 3
s~ent for you, to linelisisenterprizs..         iu. I  LIENSTOCK noan the devilish..Henry V. iii. (chorus)  LIONEL  [see Clarence]and in utsat vsry line, Harry.....              iii: 2  LION-hike bulls, or rallier liono... l'suapest, ii. 1    tilt Lionel's issue fails........IHe7tryfII. ii. 2
hold book and line, say I...... 2Henuy IV. is. 4          of a wolsoe herd of lions........ -             ii. 1  LIONESS-a lisness, with udders.. As yousLike it, iv. 3
give Isim line and scope........          -     iv, 4    to walk like one of the liosn. Two'sfea. of Verona,iU. 1    food to thse sueked and hungry lioness?  -     iv. 3
true line and stoek of'Chiarles (rep.)..HenryV. i. 2    been seized by a hungry lion..... -               v. 4    made him give battle to the lisness..     -     iv, 3
as many lines close isa the dials....     -      i 2    before this lion, than the wolf?.. Twelfth Night, Wi. 1    the lioness had torn some flesh sawsy      -     iv. L,
to line, and nean repair, our towns..           a'i. 4    like ain s'ergesarn lion..... leasurefor~easure, i 4    awith your lioness, I'd set an ox-hesd.KingJohn, ii. I
sends you this most msmorable line               usii 4    as mies by hiosts........... -                   i. 5    lionessshhathsiheped in this streets. Juliussfiwsar, ii. I
beiuig but fourth of that hseroic line           usii 5    tiss feats of a lion...........Much Ada, i. 1    this mountain lioness, Ilse ocean. Titus Andron. iv. 2
with deep premeditated lines.....IHesry VI. ifi. I    Sunug, the joiuser, you, has lious's part. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2  LION-H   TTLED-be lion-msthled.. slacbeth, iv. 1
make a volume of enticing lines...                       have you the lion's part written1.. -            i. 2  LIP-or of your lips.........Merry Wires, i. I
from whose line I clatun this crown,.Illeasy VI. usi 2    let me piay lbs lion too........ -              i. 2    tbat the hips is parcel of the mouth..    -       1. 1
hove all the line of John of Gaunt.. 3H~esiry VI. i I    be it lion, bear, or wolf, or b~ull.... -        ii. 2    Diana's lip is not more smooth,... To'elfth~tight, 1. 4
root out their accursed line.....         -      i3      will not the l adies be afeard of thse lion? -   iii. 1    or I1 will not open my hips..-......
lines of fair comfort.........Richard III. v. 2    a lion amongat ladies, is a most... -                 iii. 1    two' lips indifferent rsd..-..I.....
are undsr the line, they need no.. Henuy VAIIl v. 3    mars feaA'ful wild-fowl than your lion   -        iii. I    take you a blowso' the hips then?         -      i.
in all line of order........roilus4-~Cressida. i 3    must telflihe is not a lion....... -               iii. I    hips do not move, no mumn.....ii..
(Knl.] his pettishs lines, his ebbs               us..  i 3    must be seen through Ilse lisss's neck    -  Ill. I    thiscontempt andasneer ofhislhipl 
and yon grey lines that fret.... JssiusC eass ii. I    if you think I am  conis hither as a lion  -        ii. I    attestsed by the holy dloss of lips....          V.I




LIP                                                           [ 447 ]                                                          LIT
LIP-breathe within your lips...Meas.fori eas. ii. 2  LIP-smiles, that played on her ripe lip    Lear, iv. 3  LIST-list a brief tale.....................Lear v 
I will open my lips inl vain..........               iii. I     sower to seal the accuser's lips..........  -    W. 6          let them  take it as they list......Romeos  Jie,    I
locked within the teetha and the liss                 Miii.1 2  hang thy medicine on my lips..........  -                  iv.  ssharked up a list of landless resolutes..Halet, i I
take, ofs take thoel a. I (song) I  look on   er-look,-her lips.............                                             v. 3       e lists, and full proportions......,ainst her litocrdneayulithiseog......                                                                                                           -     1 
a ainst her lips I bob, and on.. Mlis. N.'s Dreas, ii. 1I      o'er ladies' lips, who straight... Romeo   Juliet, i. 4        too crede nt earyou list his sonps
tfy lips, those kissing cherries......    -  -iii. 2    have not saints lips, and holy (rep.)                  -        i. 5    list, list, [Knt.-ltamlet] 0 list! if ever               i 5
nay cherry lips have often hissed thsy          -       v. I    dear saint, let lips do what hands do            -        i. 5    or, if we list to speak..................
the walls hole, not yasir lips at all....    -          v. I    thus from  my lips, by yours, my sin             -        L 5     the ocean overpeering of his list, cats not   -. 5
[Col. Kiss.] these lilyliops, this cherry nose -        v. I    my lips the sin that they have (rep.)             -       i. 5    when I have list [Col. -leave] to sleep.. Otels, is  I
uless we feed aim your lips.....Lace's L. Lash, ii. I            hoer scarlet lip, by her fine foot......        - it. I    list to me. The lieutenant to-night......
my lips are no common............... -               ii. 1    judgment vanished from  his lips....    -            M. 3      do what she list, even as her appetite....  -            m. 3
I praosioc my lips on thy......         -   iv. I (letter)     steal immortal blessing from  her lips          -      M. 3    confine yourself but in a patient list....  -   iv. I
wheoj aope -my lips, let no dog..Me,. of Venice, L I            and these lips have long been separated  -             iv. 5  LISTED  [Col. Knt.-lusted] to make.Richard III. iii. m
here are severed lips, parted with....          -     iii. 2    breathed such life with kisses in my lips -             v. I  LISTEN-to listen our propose......Much Ada, W. I
thien open not thy lips............ AsyasmLskel5.,3             ensign yet is crimson in thy lip                           3     and let us listen to tis moon...Mid.V.'s Dream, v. 1
your lips will feel them..............                iii. 2    andlips, 0 you the doors of breath..                   v  3     ad reading! listen, ear..               Loe'sL.Lost, iv. 3
bought a pair of cast lips of Diana..                iii. 4    I will kiss thy lips; haply some poioon                v  3      listen to me, amd if you speak me.. Tamingaof Sh. i. 2
a pretty redness in hsis lip............              W. I    thy lips are warm....................             -      v. 3    teach your ears to listen with.. Comedy..f Err. iv. I
would open isis lips when hoe psat it.                 V. I    still your fingers on your lips.......... Haslet a 5             listen  but speak not...................Macbeth, iv. i
made to eat and lips to apen........                   v. I    here huang tsa  hips, that I.oave kissed    -    v. I    kimo  Philip, listen to tse cardinal   King Jsbn, iii. 1
has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap..All's Well, ii. 2'wossd csce give you so much of hoes lips. Othello, mm. h    ear of youth  dothoalways listen... Richard II.i. 
as the nun's lip to tbe friar's moutho           -     ii. 2     yet again your fingers to your ips?                    mm I    on Taesday last to listen after news..2Henry1V. i. I
I casw her cocal hips to move......7anmingof Sh.. i. I    they'met so near waithm tiseir lips    1.....-                  I    lady, vouclsatfe to listen chat I say.. i Henry VI. v. 3
Ifound not Cassio's kisseslstenobutspeakip o.. -M.........M
nor bite the lip, as angry wenches                 i  I    Isle   ill light to listen to the lays.... 2Henry VI. i. 3
kissed her hips with such a clamorous                  iii. 2    by the roots, ti.at gre   upon my lips          d     o m   3    and listen after Humphrey, how he....    -               1. 3
my very hips might freeze to........                 iv. I    psalis  noses, ears, and lips; is it possible?   -  iv. I    pr'ythee, listen well; I heard.... Julius Ccesar, ii. 4
kissing with isoside lip? stoppsng   Winntes Tale, i. 2         to lip a Watn   in a secure couch........- iv. 1                now Octavius, listen great things....    -            iv. 1
anid falling a lip of muds contempt..            -      i.       steeped me i  poverty to the very lips..  -   iv. 2    listen, fair madam; let it be.. TihmusAsdronicus, ii. 3
ey7e, nose, lip, the trick of his frown          -      ii. 3    for a touch of lOis nether lip............- iv. 3  LISTENED-is listened more than.. Richard II. ii. 
isa ser hip, her eye, heat..............        -     iii. 2    slisy gnaw you so your nether lip?.......                v. 2   faith, they listened to me, as they.... Pericles, iv. 3
Isave takeso treasure from  Ier lips....        -      v. I    torments will ope your lips.......  -        2  LISTENING-to beseech Iistening. Taming of Sh. iv. 1
the very life seems warm  upon her lip           -      v. 3  LIPPED-that kings have lipped.Ahntony p   Cleo.ia. 5                hangman's hands, listening their fear..Maebeth, ii. 2
the ruddinoess upon her hip is avet...          -      v. 3  LIPSBURY-in Lipsbury pinfold........Lear, i. 2                    do so, for it is worth the listening to.1 IenrI V. ii. 4
fisoger haying upon her skinny lips....Macbeth, i. 3  LIQUID-decking witha liquid pearl.. Mid. N. Dr. i 1    it is the disease of not listening... enryIV. i. 2
our poisoned chalice to our owen hips                  iL 7    liquid tears, or heart-offbnding....Henry pV   iii. 2            almost with ravished listenii...... Henry VI. i. 2
moose ofTurk, and Tartar's hips........                eiv. I   tle liquid drops of tears..........Richard 11I.  iv. 4          should open to the listening air.              Pericles, i. 2
aad your hips too; for lean as well....s-John, i. 2            tlsrougls liquid mountains cut.. Troilus i Cress. i. 3          it nips me unto listening, and thick....    -    V. I
sad kiss the lips of umioacquasuted                  all.  -  iii. 4    whose liquid surge resolves.... Timon ofsfthens, iv. 3  LIT —you are lit into my hands..........          -   iv. 3
tse murmuring hips of discosotent....           -     iv. 2     put thois in any liquid thing.... RoTeco -Juliet, v. I  LITERATURE in the wars............He                           V. iv. 7
bleak winads kiss my parched lips..                   v. 7     an tise morn and liquid dew of youth.. Hamlet, i. 3  LITIIER-thro' the lither sky......1 Henry VI. iv. 7
withs my teeth, and lips; and dult   Richard II. i. 3    in steep-down gulfs  of liquid fire!......Othello, v. 2  LITIGIOUS-in a litigious peace......Pericles, iii. 3
tlae attainder of Isis slanderous  lips         -       v. I  LIQUOR-that would shed his liquor.. Tempest, im. 2  LITTER-the son that she did litter here. Tepest, i. 2
shalal daub Iser lips witho ser owin..I Hessp VI. 5. 1    and bears celestial liquor m..............                 mi. 2     blind puppies, fifteen i' the litter..Merry Wies, iii. 5
and to tilt swiths lips; ace must heave.        -      m. 3      for the liquor is not earthly..........    -    it. 2     to crouch in litter of your stable.... King Jshn, v  2
O villain! thy lips are scarce aswiped.                ml. 4     this grand liquor that hath gilded them?  -    v. I    to my litter straight; weakness......
foolisha hanging of thoy nether lip                    ml..  -  i 4  praise her liquor. If her liquor Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1    overwhehled alh'ler litter but one..2Hen              V. L 2
mylove, give me thy lips...........Hc p V. ml. 2         there is either liquor in his pate.. Merry Wives, mi. I    Pensdragon, in his litter, sick....  I Hensy VI. sM  2
anld h    i                                     -      M~my'ris  ps plows at Iis nos........    that oerflow sach liqsor  ma 3 tlere is a litter ready; lay him  in't......Le,      6
his breakfast on the lip of a lion....        -     iii. 7    assd liquor fishermen's boots........                 iv. 5  LITTERED under Mercury......Winter's~ahe, iv  2
wounded arm, and kissed his lips....             -     se. 6     drop the liquor of it in her eye       s.. Mid. N.'sDr. im. 2   they are though in Rome littered..Coriolans, mm  I
then I wilh kiss your lips, Kate......         -       v. 2     wchose liquor hath this virtuous....    -            iii. 2    were two lions littered in one day.Juliuss     Csac, mm 2
you have witchocraft in your lips, Kate    q            v.       hot asd rebellious Iqos.              Ac you Like it, i. 3  LITTLE-our own doth little advaontage. Tempest
wehen my lips flu touca his cheeks. I Hessp VI. ml.             and all the  precious liquor spil....]Richard IL i. 2         hear a little further....................
seat up your lips, and give no..2eisy  I. 2             alteratios  wits diversliqorl....2HenryI   is.a I               of that there's none, or little.......... 
to chafe his paly lips withs twenty                   sat. 2     aasd liqusor likewise will I give........Henry  a. it.          who shall be of as little memory......
witha mother's dug between its hips                    iii. 2    mounts the liquor till it rusn o'er.. lenry s     lls. i, a    thou dost me yet but little hurt........ 
to have thee with thy lips to........          -      ii. 2     withs this hateful liquor temper.. TilusAndron. v.              after a little time......................                 2
thy hips thast kissed the queen......         e- v. 1    and this distilled liquor drink.. Romeo ~Juliet, iv. I    and our little life is rounded........... 
or else sold close thy lips..........I3 HenaypV1. ml. 2         and fetch me a stoup of liquor........Hamlet, v. I              has done little better than played......               v 
and with thay hips keep in my........           -       v. 2      sere's yet some liquor left                                     fo..........:. - v. 2 for a little, follow and do me service.. iv  I
tisat glues my lips, and scill not....          -      v. 2   LIQUORED  hers see steal...                    en...I lV. sa I    thsreefold too little for carrying.. TwoaGen nf Ve,. i I
upon the hips of this sweet babe....           -       v. 7  LIQUIORISHI drauahts.....YTsnsss a/Athens, mc. 3                    Iis little speaking, sisows his..     -...i
a eherry lip, a bonny eye.......Ridhasd III i. IL LSBON, Barbary, asod India?. Pier. of Venice, ass. 2                         as little by suds toys as may......2
teach not th~y limp such scorn......                    i. 2  LtSP-he can carve too, and lisp. Lace'a L. Lash, v. 2             thod reaason I hove loam  aso little....s i 4
never pass thle lips of tlsose tbast....               i. 3     you lisp, and wear strange             Ac,..   s yu Like it, iv  I    a little time wcill melt hoer (rep.)...ssii 2
see, he gnaws his lip.  I will converse                iv. 2     lisp, and nick.name God's cresatures. Hassles, ass. I    I save little wvealhtl to hose......                           v1
tiseir lips were four red roses on...                   v. 3  -LISPING  bsawthorn buds.                H...   emsy Wines, ass. 3 reeking as little what betideth me..                    ivW  3
he bites his lip, and starts.... t..esy phIII isi. 2          be not lispingi to his master's...... 2HensylV. as 4             wsclat says sise to my little jewel?..                  v 
may chance to burn ysur hips...lroilus fi Ciessi.  1    such antic, lisping, affeeting.... Roasieo flJiiset, as 4    yet the painter flattered her a little.i                    -     W  
divide thy hips............                    -      i. 3  LIST-your lieutesaist, if you list...Tesapest ass2                 that it is too little...........                -      v2
lay thy fin-ger on thay lips!....i..           -. 3    if thou beest a devil, take't as thou list              as iii      a little wee face, wcith a little....Merry 50 ses, i 4
truant vases to her owvn lips he loves                   i.L 3   go to bed swhen aloe list (rep.)        Hcs Mrry Wices, us. 2    tarry you a little-a while......                -       L4
he liangsithe hIp atsomethin....               -     ii. I    elves, list your names........                         v        came a little nearer tisis ways (rep.)                  mmf  2
bites Isis lip with a politic.........      -     iii. 3    shoe is the list of my voyage.... Twelflh~lsghl, ass. I        soot scuttl e grace, I hope......               -      il2
which cold hips blow to their deities            -     av. 4     tlse lists of all advice... e.leassurejfsr~easusre, s 1I        to asefd her your little page (rep.)i..          -       l 
rudely beguiles our lips of all.....                   v. 4    between the lists and the velvet (sep.)    -             i 2      to press witho so little pireparation...               mm 2
that winter from  your lips, fai...             -     iv. 0     I had as hlef be a list of........                     i        nay, keep your way, little gallant...           -       uM. 2
her cheek, her lip, na{" her foo...            -      v. 0    tboink whsat I list; nor I list not...Much Ada, sum 4    here comes little Rabin........                          -      ii3
drawsc folty from  my  ips.........                    v. 5     witisin the list of too cold.......All' W Sell, mm I    you little lack-a-lent, have you....                  -      aimi 3
imssgination moves in tisis lip'. Tisscn cf/Athens, i. I    list to me, I am  my fatiser's.. T'aming of Shrew, sii 1    I would little or nothing wit I you4
treads aspon Isis lip, asod yet......                  i. I    seize thee, thoat list; if once........           -      i  I     withsas little remorse as they.....             -     ii 
as he wosmld to tise lip of his mistcess        -      ash. e    gartered wvitbs a red and blue hist..                ii     let's obey his humour a little furtlser             -     av. 2
tisy lips rot oil'. I swill not kiss...         -      iv. 3     take Isim  up, qumoth lise, if any last..    -        iii. 2    my dlasghter -anfl my little son......           -     iv  4
returns to thine own lips agan...                     v. 3     or star, or schat I list.........               -     iv. 5     better a little chiding, tlsan a great.         -     v3
these wvords become your lips....               -      v. 2     I list most prophecy....Winte'sa Tale, iv. (chorsu)             I can say little more tisaus.....Twelfth Night, m 0
lips, het sour svords go by........             -      v. I    then list to me............-                             v. 3     I am  to bull Isere a little longer.....L 
marked you liii lip, and eyes?9... Csriolanusi  i. I    come, fate, into the list, anod cboamupsos  Macheth, usa  I    a little, by your favour.as......                                   4
I will make a hip at the ploysician                     si. I    son, list to this cosajunction......  Ksnglahn, mm. 2            but little in our lace.us.......                           4
drove tise bristled hips before  im..                   fi. 2    tisrow the rider hseadliong in the last s.Rihard IL L 2          here comes the little villain.mm..              -       i 
make motion throughs my hips....                -       i. 2    in Isis royal lists? against.y......                   L3        et, taocruslistiisa alittle, itwaosol~..am i. 
executed ere tisey svspe tiseir lips...         -     iv.' 5    in lists, on Thomas Mbosvbray......                    L3       all the dlevils in hell be draswn isi I,.iti    -     aMs 4
yet to bite his lip, and baum  at gaood.l               v. I    daring hardy, as to touch the hist                                a 3 i little thinig would make me.....          -      ass. 4
my true lip, Isatia virgined it e'er since    -         v. 3     firaw near, and list, what with....                    L3       let me speak a little.-........a.Ma 4
cosward lipsa did from  tbseir colons..JuiusicCiasar L 2        and hast if tisou canst hear the tread                  usii 2   hold little faith, thosugh tisoun....v. 1
icr fear of ope nisg my lips.......                    L 2      [KWm.] for a whiole, and list to me...I Hensy V. a. 3           leave my duty a little unthought of   -v. I (letter I
do ope their ruby hips, to beg....                   M   I.1   et hoer alone, and list 1o me........                  assi 3    swhen that I was and a little tiny bay   -v. I (song)
eternity seas in our hips....Antonp 4- Cleopatra, i. 3          tle very list, tbse very utsuost bousod                iv. I     and rather cut a little, thoan fall.. Pleas forMeass is I 
soften thy ivailed lips.........                       i. 1    list Isis discourse of scar........HesypV. a 1I                  stay a little while...........i2
bestowed Isis lips oso that unworthy.           -     sM. II    within tbse weak list of a countrys.              -fi  rest in a little brief authority...                               i 
ondd more to kiss these lips.......     -    iass I1I    and conquers as cse liats.......I Henry VI. a 5                 wshiclo seems a little fosuler tisan it as             sii 4
commend unto Isis lips tisy favoussag            -     sv. 8     forscakethsiyet tlielists by reason..         -       v.5      ha! little loonour to be much.....                      i
divided betweess her heart and limps.           -    sv. 12      but list to me, my Humphrey.... 2Henry VI. im 2                a little mare lenity to lechery would do               ass 2I
the poor last I hay upon tisy 1ip...          - i 13          and, madam, list to me; for I am  bald                  a   3    but indeed, I canl do you little hsarm                 ass. 2
isad my lips thsat poswer.......               - i    13    to enter tise lists, so please your                 -      i.3       I sisall crave your forbearance a little               me. I
I load rather seel my lips, tsan...            -      v. 2      see the lists and all thiisgs fit.......               i  3      tisis other doths commuand a little door               sv. 1
of Egypt's grape shall moist this lisp          -       v. 2     of fortumne, turns swhat he hast... Henry VIII. as 2           little loave you to say.........iv. I
take the last warmth of my limps...            -      v. 2'thu hoe list of those, that claim....-.                  sv. I    if it be too little for your thioef.....iv2
have I the aspick in my hips?...... 2     should she remember?  List!.. Toluaslac iCress. v. I    your thilef thinks it little enoighs...!v. 2
this cheek to bathe my lips upao.. Cpmbeline, i. 7    list, what swork he msalces...... Coriolanus, a. 4                         the duke is marvellous little behIsolden               me 3
slaver with lips as conomon.....i... 7     do as thou lists tisy valiantness...assi. 2                     offend you, we'll have very little of at               iv.3
let ma my service tender on your laps           -       1. 7     list to your tribunes, audience...assii 3                       tbse better for being a little bad....VI
would not believe her lips in oioenssog at -           v. 5    good Volumnisis, list a word..... Jsshsus C esar v.                and tao little for a great praise..... Much Ada, is
should from my lips pluck a hard.                     v. 0    a more larger list of sceptres.... Asntony sf Cleo. isa e6         I were but little happy, if I could...
rise and fall between thy rosedimps. TilusuAndron. si. 5    list! list! hark!I music i' tile air                        me. -  v  3  thsere's little of tlse melancholy..u 
let me kiss thy -lips...........               -       i. I    stand close, and list to Isim........                   myv 9     of this matter is little Cupid's crafty                i.I
tisis wvarm kits sins thy pale cold lipsp       -       v. 3     wcill she do what she list.... TitusAndronscus, sv. I    and tise little hsangmuan dare not                       -     ii 
M~arcus tenders on thy lips........ 3     I assume the lists, nor ask........Pericles, a. I               speaks a little off tbse matter.        -       is. 5
fill to your mistress' 1bps..........Pericles, ii. 3           of tbse sploeres,; list, my Marinsa..           -.I      and salt too little, whichilmay season                  v  
your hands and hips must seal it too                   ii. 0    thsat's as sve list to grace laim........Lear, v. 3             hear me a little; far I have only been                 iv. I
on the touchinug of her lips I may..                v.. 3     within tlse lists of, the army..           v. 3 (Iseraifd)     tboot you are little better than falst                  v 




LIT [ 448 ]                                                                                              LIT
LITTLE —says she, a fine little one... MuchAdo, v. 1 LITTLE —is little less in joy........Richard I1. it. 3 LITTLE —but little, Oilaries........Itenry )ZlIL v. 1
speak in a monstrous little voice..Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 a little scene to monarchise........... iii. 2 and not a little,.toward tile king first --     v'~
Ldo but beg a little changeling....... it. 2 and with a little pin, bores through -- iii. 2 and with no little study that n{y..
i~ IelI upon a little western flower..... --    v~
it. a littlegrave, a little little grave..... iii. 3 I make as little doubt, a~ you...... --            v. 2
the wren with little quill......... iii. I (song) thou lit'tie better thing than earth.. -- iii. 4 you are a little, by your good fayour -- v. 2
you should have little reason for that -- iii. 1 pardon me, madam; httle joy ]lave I -- iii. 4 I have a little yet tO say............. v. 2
reason and love keep little company -- iii. 1 little are we beholden to (rep.)...... --   iv. 1 will suffer but the littl~ finger of.... -- v. 2
weeps every little flower............ -- iii. I it is too little, helping him to all....
--    v. I this little one shall make it holiday --        v. 4:but little, she is fierce. Little (rep.).. -- iii. 2 being ne'er so little urged............. v. I whose grossness little characters. Troilus ~' Cress. i. 3
never so little show of love to her..... iii. 2 some love, but little p51icy..........
--    v. I that liftle little less than little wit.. -- it. 3
our court shall be a little academe. Love's L. Lost, i.! thoughts people this little world.... -- v. 5 at your request, a little from himself - it. 3
o'er the house to unlock the little gate -- i. I   as thus; come, little ones............. v. 5 to give me now a little benefit.......
iii. 3
but little of the marking of it........ -- i. I speak truly, little better than one..1 HenryIF. i. 2 to dust, that is a little gilt........... iii. 3
thou pretty, because little (rep.)...... -- i. 2   my sovereign liege, little deserves.... -- my little stomach to the war.........
i,                                                 iii. 3
I have as little patience as another.. -- i. 2 arid'tis no little reason bids......... i. 3 a little proudly, and great deal....... iv. 5
and much too little of that good I saw    -- it. I rll break thy litfie finger, Harry.. -- it. 3 extremity of great and little......... iv. 5
it seems, he little purposetti.......... -- it. 1 lend me thy hand to laugh a little.. -- it. 4 and too little brain, these two may.. --
my little heartI —afid I to be...... v. 1
--    iii. I   pray you, stay a little, my lord..... it. 4 and too little blood, they do.........
his almighty dreadful little might.. v. 1
-- iii. 1 yea, but a little charge will......... iii. 1 stay a little while. How the devil.. --
king Pepin of France was a little boy v. 2
-- iv I whereof a little more than a little.. -- iii. 2 I ~ill strain a little, for t'is....Ticnon of.4thens, i. 1
Gufnever of Britain was a little wench -- iv~ 1 swore little; diced not above seven.. -- iii. 3 as this pomp shows to a little oil~....' --
i. 2
Priscian a little scratched; t'will serve -- v. I   I hold a little counsel with weak..... iv. 3 the little casket bring me hither....
made a little fault in, great........ -- i. 2
--   v. 2 steps me a little higher than his vow  -- iv. 3 there will little learning die then.... -- it. 2
you see how'tis; a little o'er-parted.. -- v. 2   keep in a little lifb; poor Jack...... --     v. 4 there was very little honour showed -- iii. 2
through the little hole of discretion.. -- v. 2 hath a little gilded over your night's.2HenryIF. i. 2 it shows but little love or judgment    -- iii. 3
my little body is aweary of this.. Met. of Fenice, i. 2   virtue is of so little regard........... i. 2 deep enough, and yet find little..... iii, 4
little worse than a man (rep.)........ ~ i. 2 of their puissance made a little taste -- it. 3 should brook as little wrongs, as gods -- iii. 5
how little is the cost I have bestowed ~ iii. 4 you whoreson little valiant villain.. -- it. 4 X have but little gold of late......... iv. 3
to do a ~eat right, do a little wrong --   iv. 1 ah, you sweet little rogue, you!....... it. 4 needs say, you have a little fault....
--  v. 1
but little; I am armed, and well..... iv. 1 little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig..... it. 4 to scale't a little more..............Coriolanus, i. I
your wife would give but little thanks -- iv. I good advice, and little medicine..... iii. I   (of' what you have little) patience.....
tarry a little; there is something else i. 1
-- iv. I little John Doit of Staffordshire.... -- iii. 2 how does your little son? I thank.. --
i. 3
like a little shrew slander her love.. -- v. I give me always a little, lean......... iii, 2 that's lesser than a little.............
i. 4
how far that little'candle throws..... v. 1   t~cre was a little quiver fellow...... -- iii. 2 as if I loved my little should be....
it looks a littlepaler................ --                                                                                                              i. 9
-- v. 1 to all the rest of this little kingdom -- iv. 3   for a very little thief of occasion will   -- it. 1
a little scrubbec:[ boy, no higher...... --  v. I we want a little personal strength.. -- iv. 4! know you can do very little alone -- it. 1
since the little wit (rep.)...........4s you Like it, i. 2 a little time before that............... iv. 4   make I as little question as he is.... -- it. 1
that there is little hope of life in him ~ i. 2 stay but a little; for my cloud....... iv. 4 to report a little of that worthy work -- it. 2
you will take little delight in it....... i. 2 any pretty little tiny kickshaws..... v. I a little help will serve................. it. 3
the little strength that I have, I would --   i. 2 I have but a very little credit......... v. 1   with those that have but little...... -- iii.!
little recks to find the way to heaven -- it. 4 and my little soldier there be merry --           v. 3   I have a heart as little apt a~ yonrs~. o   -- iii. 2
that little cares for buying any thing -- it. 4 welcome, my little tiny thief......... v. 3 as free as words to littlepurpose... ~.. --    iii. 2
a little, comfort a little (rep.)......... it. 6 may attest, in little place......Henry F. i. (chorus) a very little I have yielded too....... v. 3
forbear your food a little while....... it. 7 like little body with a mighty.... -- it. (chorus) afire, and then rll speak a little.... --          v. 3
heaven would in little show..... iii. 2 (verses)   I say little; but when time shall serve  -- it. 1 and, sir, it is no little thing, to make -- v. 3
shepherd, go off a little.............. -- iii. 2 I would prick your guts a little..... it. I   to displace it with your little finger.. -- v. 4
he hath b~it a little beard............. iii. 2 if little faults, proceeding on distemper -- it. 2   like to a little kingdom..........Julius Cwsar, it. 1
let's meet as little as we can......... iii. 2 with scanting a little cloth........... it. 4   let me a little show it, even in...... -- iii. l
than a great reckoning in a little room -- iii. 3 small breath, and little p. ause....... it. 4 shrunk to this little measure?........ -- iii. 1
go hence a little, and I shall conduct ~ iii. 4 for pix of little price....;........... -- iii. 6 lead their charges off a little from this -- iv. 2
od's my little life! I think........... iii. 5    so little kin to the purpose.......... -- iii. 7 which we will niggard with a little rest --    iv. 3
a little riper and more lusty red..... iii. 5 a little touch of Harry in the..... iv. (chorus)   of secresy, a little 1 can read..4nlony 4-Cleopatra, i. 2
my pretty little coz, that thou....... iv. I though it appear a little out of....... iv. I or a little, I should say myself offended -- it. 2
little knows this love in me.... -- iv. 3 (letter) but in gross brain little wets......... iv. I little jealousies, which now seem great -- it. 2
that on so little acquaintance....... v. 2 a very little little let us do.........
-- iv. 2 leave me, I pray, a little............. iii. 9
than may in somelittle measure..... v. 2 shall yield them little.............:.. -- iv. 3 little thought, you would have followed -- iii. 9
a little, though therefore I die (rep.).411's Well, i. 1 the phrase is a little variations...... -- iv. 7 sleep a little. 1%, my chuck: Eros.. -- iv. 4
little Helen, farewell: if I can...... -- i. I also being a little intoxicates......... iv. 7 yet come a little, wishers were...... -- iv. 13
and writ as little beard.............. -- it. 3 ever known so great and little loss.. -- iv. 8 some wine, and let me speak a little -- iv. 13
is within a very little of nothing..... —    it. 4 tell him a little piece of my desires..
-- v. I
lighted the little O, the earth......... v. 2
though little he do feel it............ -- iii. 4 in little room confining............ -- v. 2 (cho.) na~, stay a little: were you but......Cymbellne, i. 2
came you off with so little?........... iv. I lingering wars, with little cost......1 Henry I/I. i. I   as little as a crow, or less............
-- i. 4
in his sleep he does liCtle harm...... --   iv. 3 thou know'st little of my wrongs....
-- i. 3 he hath a court he little cares for....
-- i. 7
I have but little more to say........ -- iv. 3 partakers of a little gain............. it. I these boys know little they are sons -- iii. 3
to be too little for pomp to enter.... -- iv. 5 a little herd of England's............ -- iv. 2 a little witness my obedience........ -- iii. 4
my fears of little vanity, having (rep.) -- v. 3    I owe him little duty, and less love.. -- iv. I   who may, haply, ~)e a little angry at -- iv. 1
thou'dst thank me but a little....Taming ofSh. i. 2   my death the French can little boast -- iv. 5 than themselves for wrytag but a little
- v. 1
scolding would do little good upon him -- i. 2 of one stands me in little stead...... -- iv. 6 you snatch some hence for little faults
-- v. l
an' she stand him but a little........ -- i. 2 deign to woo her little worth......... v. 3 with the little skill I have....TiatsAndronicus, it. 1
think you a little din can daunt.... -- i. 2 had been a little ratsbane for......... v. 4 or get some little knife between...... -- iii. 2
walk a little in the orchard........ -- it. 1 as little shall the Frenchmen......... v. 4 there's as little justice as at.......... -- iv. 3
little fire rows reat with little wind   -- it. 1 make but little for his benefit......2HenryFl. i. 3 the eagle suffers little birds to sing.. -- iv. 4
were not ~ a little pot, and soon hot.. -. iv. I some reason, of no little force......... i. 3 too little to contend, since he's so great. Pericles, i. 2
the mustard is'toohot a little.........- iv. 3 and Humphrey is no little man....... iii. I and finding little comfort to relieve..
-- i. 2
though thy little fin~er be armed.... --   iv. 3 but little thinks. we shall be of......3Henry Fl. i. I were all toolittle to content and please
-- i. 4
a' has a little galledge, I confess.. --   v. 2 though with a little axe............. it. I to eat those little darlings whom........
i. 4
too little payment for so great...... --    v. 2 down a little while to breathe....... it. 2 the great ones eat up the little ones.. --  it. 1
cannot piaise us, as little accuse.. Winter's Tale, i. I we'll hear a little more. My queen -- iii. I of ~our queen, —a little daughter....... iii. l
that little thinks she has been sluiced -- i. 2    she could say little less.............. -- iv. I   leo__ to your little mistress............. iii. 3
dares trust me with her little babe.. -- it. 2 a little fire is quickly trodden out.. -- iv. 8 if you require a little space for prayer -- iv. 1
althouah the print be little........... it. 3 a little gale wfil soon disperse...... -- v. 3 that lay with the little baggage........ -- iv. 3
pawn t~ae little blood which I have.. -- it. 3 good was little better: good......... v. 6 my acquaintance lies little amongst.. -- iv. 6
upon Hermione I little like......... iii. I maintain it with some little cost.. Richard IILi. 2 thou little know'st how thou dost....
--  v. 1
to be or none, or little................ -- iii. 2 as little joy, my lord, as you (rep.).. -- i. 3 O stop there a little!...................
v. 1
I have a little money for thee....... iv. 2   nay, I pr'ythee, stay a little........ -- i. 4   more a little, and then done.... -- v. 2 (Gower)
that know little but bowling......., ~ iv. 3 he little thought of tlfis divided....... i. 4 mend your speech a little................Lear, i. 1
not little of his care to have them..... iv. 3 with some little train (rep.).......... --       it. 2 if aught within that little...............
i. 1
consider little, what dangers......... v. 1 rny dagger, little cousin?............ -- iii. I it is not a little I have to say.............
i. 1
after a little amazedness, we were.. -- v. 2 little lord? I would that I (rep.).... -- iii. 1 we have made of it hath not been little.. --
i. l
and himself little better, extremity -- v. 2 because that I am little, like an ape -- iii. I till some little time hath qualified......
mark a little while; please you...... -- i. 2
-- v. 3 this little prattag York was not...... -- iii. 1 him that is wise, and says little.........
holy sport to be a little vain.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2                                                                                              i. 4
cradle for such lit'fie pretty ones l.... -- iv. 1 thou hadst little wit in {by bald crown.. --
i. 4
deaf ears a little use to hear......... v. I   some little pause, dear lord.......... -- iv. 2 a little to disquantity yot~. train.........
i. 4
a little water clears us of this deed....Macbeth, it. 2 Richmond was a little peevish boy.. -- iv. 2 this house isIittle; the old man........ -- it. 4
my little spirit, see, sits in............. iii. 5 and little Ned Plantagenet, his son? -- iv. 4 strives in his little world of man......... iii. l
as little is the wisdom, where.......... -- iv. 2 and there the little souls of Edward's -- iv. 4 O I have ta'en too little care of thisl.... -- iii. 4
hence, with your little ones............. iv. 2 a grandam's name is litfie less...... -- iv. 4 thus little mercy on their flesh?......... iii. 4
~)fArabia will not sweeten this little hand -- v. I great a charge as little lionour......Henry FIII. i. I now a little fire in a wild field were..... iii. 4
professes yours, and little is to do...... --   v. 7   we cannot feel too little, hear too much -- i. 2   the little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch..... iii. 6
a little from the right................King Joh l~, i. I if I chance to talk a little wild...... --  i. 4 Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a httle...........
v. 3
this little abstract doth contain...... -- it. I   fbr my little cure, let me alone....... i. 4 with a team of litfie atomics.....RoTnee ~'Juliet, i. 4
~nd victory, with little loss, doth play -- it. 2 with dancing is a little heated
-- i 4 not half so big as a round little worm
-- i. 4
give her sadness very little cure....... it. 2 I'll tell you ~n a little........] ] ] ] ] ] -- stay bnta little, I will come again..
ii~ 1 --
it. 2
thou little valiant, great in villanyl    --    iii. I the cause he may a little grieve at.. -- it. I who lets it hop a little from her hand -- it. 2
for very little pains will bring...... -- iii. 2 which makes me a little happier.... -- it. I when'twas a little prattag thing..... it. 4
come hither, little kinsman.......... -- iii. 3 pluck off a little: I would not be.... -- it. 3 is but a little way above our heads.. --    iii. l
each little rub out of the path...... -- iii. 4 in tkith, for little England you'd.... -- it. 3   cut him out in little'stars............ -- iii. 2
or, as a little snow, tumbled about.. -- iii. 4 full little, God knows, looking either -- iii. 1 ~rnd little mouse, every unworthy thing --    iii. 3
good-morrow, little prince. As little -- iv. I in England, but little for my profit.. -- iii. I   [Knt.] hear me a little speak........ iii. 3
I would you were a little sick...... -- iv. I   she now begs, that little thought.... -- iii. 1 removed but little from her own?.. -- iii 3
set upon a little breach............... iv. 2 you have as little honesty as nonour -- iii. 2 in one little body thou counterfeit'st -- iii~ 5
his little kingdom of a forced grave.. -- iv. ~ you'll show a little honesty........... iii. 2 therefore have I little talked of love -- iv. l
there is little reason in your grief.... -- iv. 3 to see him so little of his great self.. -- iii. 2 his rest, that you shall rest but little -- iv. 5
put but a little water in a spoon.... -- iv. 3 my little good lord cardinal (rep.).. -- iii. 2 a little ere the mightiest Julius fell....Hamlet, i. I
up and down the little number...... --      v. I   like little wanton boys that swim.. -- iii. 2 a little more than kin, and less than kind --
i. 2
to one thread, one little hair......... v. 7 some little memory of me will....... iii. 2 a little month; or ere those shoes........
-- i. 2
bid his ears a little while be deaf....Richard ILi. I   now, roethinks, I feel a little ease.. -- iv. 2 as'twere a thing a little soiled.......... -- it. l
a time lies in one little word l........ -- i. 3 give him a little earth for charity!.. -- iv. 2   at last a little shaking of mine arm...... -- it. 1
breed of men, this little world...... --    it. I found the blessedness of being little -- iv. 2 here in our court some little time........ -- it. 2
for little office, the hateful commons -- it. 3 and a little to love her for her...... -- iv. 2 an aiery of children, little eyases........
-- it.




LIT                                                   [449 3                                                      LIV
LITTLE-a-piece, for his picture in little. Hiaset, ii. 2  LIVE-God be thanked, well to livelier. of Fenice, ii. 2  LIVE-there lives, or dies, true to....Richard II. i. 3
though it lacked form a little.......... -   iii. I    why, yet it lives there unchecked...,  -          iii. I    thou hast many years to live.........    i          3
where little fears grow great....... -   iii. 2    as t am, I live upon the rack........            i. 2    ends marked, than their lives before    i-. I
excellent voice, in this little organ......-   iii. 2    well then, confess, and live..........      -    iii. 2    flatter with those that live?..........    - i    i.1
bestow; this place on us a little while....  --  iv. 1    go, Hercules! live thou, I live........          ii. 2    live in ty same, ut die not                         I
we go to gain a little patchof ground....  -  iv. 4    will live as maids and widows......                iii. 2    love they to live, that love..........
with you straight: go a little before....  -   iv. 4    it is impossible I should live.....    iii. 2(letter)    which live like venom, where no..          -       i. 
they shall go far with little........... -   iv. 5    to live in prayer and contemplation..   -           iii. 4    and doth not Hereford live?........
the hand of little employment hiath.... -   v. I    e'en as many as could well live......   -            iii. 5'gainst es, our lives, our children....
with the little godliness I have........Othello, i. 2    the lord Bassanio live an upri ghlt life    -     iii. 5'where nothing lives, but crosses..... i. 2
little blessed with the set phrase of peace  -    i. 3    than to live still, and write mine.           iv. I    too much urging yourperniciouslives   -          iii. I
and little of this great world can I speak  -    i. 3    take the means whereby I live......   -           iv. I    our lives, and a  are Bolingbroke's..    -       iii. 2
therefore little shall I grace my cause      -    i. 3    if lie live to be a man (rep.).......... -        v. I    I live with bread like you.........       -     i. 2
sloe puts her tongue a little in her heart   -   ii. I    well, while I live, I'll fear n                    V. I    ere tie crown he leeks for live in peace  -      i-i
you have little cause to say so.......... -   ii. I    where will the old duke live?......As y   Like it, i. 1    they tread, now whilst I live..........-         iii.
with as little a web as this, will I........-   ii. I    and there they live like the old Robin    -         i. I    give Richard leave to live till..           iii...
good faith, a little one; not past a pint.. -   ii. 3    I cannot live out of her company....   -          i. 3    that bearing boughs may live........ -           i. 4
did some little wrong to him...........-   ii. 3    the enemy ofalt your graces lives.                     i. 3    coward, live to see thiat day.......... -       iv. 1
and a little more wit, return to Venice.. -   ii. 3    but now live here no more.............               ii. 3    or drink, or breathe, or live.......... -      iv. I
entreats her a little favour of speech.... -   iii. I    and loves to live i' the sun........ -         (song)    as sure as I live, my lord............ -         iv. I
to leave me but a little to myself.......-   i'". 3    live a little, comfort a little..........           ii.     and long live Henry, of that name           -     IV. I
see, this hath a little dashed your spirits  -   iii. 3    if titere live any thing in this desert..        ii: 6    long smay'st thou live us Iicehard's..    -     iv. i
your napkin is too little; let it alone....  -   ill. 3    as I do live by food, F'met............         ii. 7    our holy lives must win a new......    -        v. I
but, wills a little act upon the blood...  -   iii. 3    and I to live and die her slave..  -   iii. 2 (verses)    mine honour lives when his dishonour  -          v. 3
the racks lban best to know't a little..... -   iii. 3    and tse ether lives merrily..ii. 2    the traitor liv;es, the true man's.......     v. 3
bring me on the way a little.......... -   iii. 4    and to live in a nook merely........ 2    they -sall sot live within itis world    -                          v. 3'tis but a little way, that I can bring you  -   iii. 4    where iii the forest you live.........          i. 2    prison, where I live, unto the world        -      V.
do you withdraw yourself a little while.. -   iv. I    or we iosust live in bawdry..........              ii. 3    in the music of men's lives.......... -           v. 5
with this little arm, and this good sword  -   v. 2    ie that dies and lives by bloody                     iii. 5    to make nisfortune live?............ -          v. 
LITTLEST-the littlest doubts are fear. Hamlet, iii. 2    smile, and that I'll live upon........ s            iii. 5   ( the lives of those, that he did lead..1 HenryIF. i. 3
LIVE —merely cheated of our lives......Tempest, i. I    and here live and die a shepherd....                 v. 2    wide mouth we live scandalized....    -          i. 3
this lives ii thy mind?................ 2    l can live no ion.er by thinking....    -         v. 2    young' men must live................    -i. 2
true; save means to live................-    ii. I    I'll eot fail, if I ive............           -      v       terelive not three good men........       - i. 4
sir, he- may lives I saw him............   -    ii. I    so in approof lives not his............AlI's Well, i. 2    0, while you live, tell truth........          i.
long live Gonzalo!....................          ii. I    let me not live,-thus his good......   -         i. 2    I Ihad rather live with cheese.........    iii. I
being most unfit to live................ -   iii. 3    and I his servant live, and will his..    -         i. 3    and, as true as I live.
or that for which I live................-    iv. I    riddle-like, lives sweetly where.....         -. 3    so fretful, you casnot live long.3
where live sibbling sheep..............  -    iv. I    whether I live or die, be yen.                -      ii. 1    and now I live out of all order.......
let me live lerer ever.................... -   iv. I    say to him, I live; and observe.....         -      ii. 1    comfort of retireeno t lives in this      -     iv I
merrily, merrily, shall I live now.. -   v. I (song?    to those that wish him live.......... -             ii. I    ou, nv lord, or any Scot that lives             iv I
how happily lee lives........ Two Gen. ofPerosna, i. 3    health shall live free, and sickness..    -     ii. I    but witl it not live with the living?..   -       V.
sourest-natured dog that lives........   -       ii. 3    ever whilst I live, into your guiding      -     ii. 3    [tol. Knt.] all our lives shall be stuck   -      v. 2
than live in your air................ -          ii. 4    with camping foes to live........-   iii. 4 (letter)    all his offences live upon my head..   -            2 v.
they live by your bare words........   -         ii. 4    0 let me live, and all the secrets...... -      iv. I    if we live, we live to tread on kings     --  v. 2
command me while I live............             i. i    for which live long to thank both....    -        iv. 2    and leave sack, and live cleanly....4. 4
he lives not now                                 i. I    I'll  ve and die a maid......                -     iv. 2    the lives of all your loving....... 2HenryV. i. I1
let me not live to look................. iii. 2    and truly, as I hope to live (rep.)....    -   ho. 3    you live in great infas.y                            2
hold excused our lawless lives..   -      iv. I    if I were to live this present hour....    -     iv. 3    and our enpplies live largely                        3
and live as we do. in this wilderness?    -      iv. I    let me live, sir, in a dungeon (rep.)..   -      iv. 3    lives so in hope, as is an early......              3- i
thou shalt not live to brag what..         -     iv. I    the thing lam  shall mase me live.... -          iv. 3    cost some of us our lives..........       -
and will live with you................ -    iv. I    and Parbiles, live safest in shame!              iv. 3    wihl I live? go, withs her, vither
beauty lists with kiidness........  - iv. 2 (song)    your love must live a maid at  Taming of S/srew, i. I    I must live among my neighbours.                     ii. 4
sure as I live, he had........... -      iv. 4    my fortune lives for me.............             i. 2    le hives upon mouldy sleved prunes                i. 4
not so; I think, she lives..........   -       iv. 4    will I live? Will he woo her?                      i. 2    there is a history in all mes.'s lives..        i. I
if shame live in a disguise.........   -        v. 4    if whist I live, she will be only muse            ii. 1     se lives, master Shallow...                     iii. 2
whilst I live again...................Mlerry Wives, i. 1    one that scorn to live in this disguise    i- v. 2    all their lives, that, by indictment.. —       iv. I
yet I live like a poor gentleman born..   -        i. I    need none, so long as I live.........            V. I    live, by which his grace must (sep.)..          iv. 4
[Knt.] let me see thee froth, and live..   -      i. 3    lives my sweetest son?................    -      v. I    and never live to show the incredulous           iv. 4
all affections else that live in her!. Twelft/ Ni,,ght, i. 1    to live. If the king lad no (rep.).. Winser's Tale, i. I    it may with thee in true peace live.      iv 4
and thou shalt live as freely as thy..   -       i. 4    she would not live the running of use              i. 2    to our purposes, lee lives no coos
do not our lives consist of............ -       ii. 3    a goodly babe, lusty, and like to live           ii. 2    but Iarry hives, that sll come
an' we do not, it is pity of our lives.. --       ii. 5    sleall  live on, to see this bastard             ii. 3    till you do live to see a son of mine.          v. 2
shall this fellow live?................ -     ii. 5    but be it; let it live; it shall not......      ii. 3    so shall I live to speak my father's.           v. 2
dost thou live by thy tabor?.......... -        iii. I    while she lives, my heart will........           ii. 3    and a merry heart lives long-a.... -   v. 3 (song)
I live by the church (rep.).........    -    iii. I    the king shall live without an heir   mis. 2 (oracle)    your lives, your faith, and services....Henry V. i. 2
to-morrow morning, if I live.......   -         iii. 4    you're well to live; gold! all -old I            iii. 3    will live so long as I may (rep.)...... i i. I
I will live to be thankful.........            iv. 2    if tinkers may have leave to live..  -   iv. 2 (song)    that live honestly by the prick of their  -         ii. 1
too doubtful soul may live at peace..    -       iv. 3    and only live by gazing.............. -          iv. 3    I'll live by Nyin, and!Nym shall live   c-. I
live you the marble-breasted..         -.v. I    we may live, son, to shed many more    -               v. 2    for lambkins, we will live.............           B. I
live so thy tongue and heart.... Meas. forMeas. i. I    did ever so long live; no sorrow......   -         v. 3    I have not a case of lives; the humour           mis 2
but, whilst I live, forget to..........   -       1i. 2    he'll think anon, it lives............ -        v. 3    yheld our town, and lives, to thy soft   s- in. 3
that would live. How would you live    -          ii. I    but it appears, ale lives, thougl yet..    -      V: 3    let us not live in France...............5
if you live to see this come to..     -      ii. I    to redeem their lives, have sealed. Comedy of Err. i. I    and a many poor men's lives saved         -     iv. 1
but, when they live, to end...    ii. 2    all my travels warrant me they live..    -        i. I    if I live to see it, I will never (mp.).        iv. I
lives not to act another..........         ii. 2    to make up the sum, and live.              -      i.  1    a quarrel between us, if you liv0 let her brother live...........         ii. 2    if thou live to see like right bereft....    -    i. I    let us our lives, our sous. —
your brother cannot live.... -.......          ii. 4    1 live disstained, thou undishonoured    -      ii.      and if to live, the fewer men                        3
yet may he live awhile..........         ii. 4    thy sap, and live on thy confusion..    -      ii. 2    lee, that shall live 1Knt.-see] this day   -     iv. 3
then Isabel, live chaste and brother       -      ii. 4    if she lives till doomsday...........           i. i    shall witness live in brass of this....3 iv
I have hope to live, and am prepared    -        iii. 1    to none that lives here in the city....   --      v.I'o offer ap our lives nnto these...... -- V.5
to sue to live, I find, I seek to.......    -   iii. I    lie shall live a man forbid..............Macbeth, i. 3    lives he, good uncles..................    -    v. 6
yes, brother, you may live...-    iii. 1    live you? or are yos aught that.                    -    s 3      vho' if a live, and ever dare to......    -   i. 7
sweet sister, let me live..........    -   iit. 1    the thame of Cawdor lives.............      -. 3    se I will, my liege, as I live                       7
that it will let this man live I.......   -      iii. I    who was the thane, lives yet..........    -    i. 3    desire you to live in the mean-time                 V. I
that is thy means to live..........   -        iii. 2    and live a coward in thine own........    -    i. 7    too famous to live long!..............I HenryJ I i. I
I eat, array myself, and live........   -      iii. 2    whiles I threat, lee lives................ -   ii. I    0 no, lee lives; but is took prisoner..  --    i.
if I may live to report you...........-      iii. 2    whether they lire, or die.            -   ii. 2      h  Ive we idly here? Talbot......2 i. 2
unfit to live or die: 0 gravel hearth I    -     iv. 3    though our lives-Your spirits.......         -  i. 1    a-ndwhile I hive, I'll.ecr fly                       i
the best is, he lives not in them....-        iv. 3    that Banquo, and his Fleance lives....    -   iii. 2    eould not live asunder day or night           -      cm 
than that which lives to fear........   -        v. I    I hear, Maeduff lives in disgrace.....      -   i. 5    his trespas yet lives guilty.4
I will live a bachelor..................MucAd, i. I      due of birth, lives in the English            -.         will not ive to be accounted Warwick -
and there live we as merry as the day    -        ii. I    then live, Macdufl, what need.-  iv 1    my liberty, and they their live.                                    ii
a man may live as quiet in hell......    -       ii. I    thou shalt not liveh that I.-   iv. 1    as sure as English Henry lives I......                            iii. 2
I did not think I should live till....   -       ii. 3    shall live the lease of nature..........   -   iv. I    meet where both their lives are done s            iv. 3
no glory lives behind the back......      -     iii. I    how will you live? As birds do........   -  iv. 2    lives, honours, lands, and all                 -       iv. 3
do not live, Hero; do not ope.......   -        iv. 1    no, not to live; 0 nation miserable.... -   iv. 3    his fame lives in the world                               4.......  iv 4
the practice of it lives in John........   -    iv. I    and good men's lives expire before....    -   iv. 3    for live I will not, if my father die         -  iv.5
come lady, die to live................ -    iv. I    whiles I see lives, the gashes..........    -   v. 7    side by side together live and die....           iv,  5
bid my daughter live, that were......    -       v. I    and live to be the show and gaze              -   v. 7    all our lives in one small boat........          iv. 6
he shatl live no longer in monument    -          v. 2    who lives and dares but say..........King John, i. I    we will have no bastards lire                       v
I will live in thy heart.............. -     v. 2    there to live in peace!................          ii. I    an' if it  ad a thousand lives..4
lives in death with glorious fame   -   v. 3 (scroll)   to verify our title with their lives....            ii. I    long live queen Margaret, England's..2Hessy 7I;1. i. 1
but I do live, and, surely, as I live      -      v. 4    rescue tlhose breathing lives to die in    -      ii. 2    shall I not live to be avenged.........           i.
to be my kinsman, live unbruised....   -          v. 4    which only lives but by the death.              iii. I    Warwic- may hive to be liie bet of al              i
to live a barren sister all your.Mid. N.'sDream, i. I    that faith would live again.-.ii. 1    the duke yet lives, that Henry (rep.)                           -..
grows, lives, and dies, in single......   -       i. I    there where my fortune lives........    -      iii. 1    on, live our sovereign Richard.......
so hive, so die, my lord......             i.  1    thy voluntary oath lives in this....    -     iii. 3    Ri.ard shah live to make th1
in those freckles live their savours..   -       ii. I    lee shall not live. Enough..........     -     ill. 3    done, live in your country here......    -        i. 3
upon the next live creature that....   -         ii. 2    well, see to live; I will not..........  -    iv. I    no, stir not, for your lives; let her....           ii. 4
if you live, good sir, awake..........   -      ii. 3    fault lives in his eye.-    iv. 2    and I may live to do you kindness..                                  ii. 4
alf hunt after in their lives, live.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    doth Arthur live? 0 ]haste thee to..    -    iv. 2    weeps, that thou dost live so Iong....           ine'2
for three years' terno to live wills me    -      i. I    Arthur doth live: the king hath....    -        iv. 3       cntends to live with that dread king..         i"
to live and study here three years....            i.     told me, he did live. So, on my soul    -         v. I    live thou to joy thy life.............. iii. 2
to have his title live in Aquitain         -      ii. 1    die here, and live hence by truth?.      -      v. 4    from  thee, I cannot live.iii 2
a man, if I live; and this..         -    iii. 1    a treacherous fine of all your lives..    -       v. 4    so thou wilt let me live, and feel.....          n z3
where all those pleasures live, that art  -      iv. 2    and too bad to live..................Richard Ii. 1. I    can I make men live, whe'r they lb       iii. 3
lives not alone immured..........    -    iv. 3    despite of death, that lives upon...I. I    the lives of those which wel have lost                        iv. I
for a light heart lives long.........   -       v. 2    in that I live, and for that will....    -       i. I    take ransom, and let him live                    iv. I
but competency lives longer.. Merchant of Fesice, i. 2    be ready as your lives shall answer it   -         i. I    and live alone as secret as I may....      -    iv. 4
if I live to be as old as Sibylla.       --       i. 2    thy youthful blood, be valiant and live -          i. 3    your king, your country, and your lives  -       iv.
G G




LIV                                                     450]                                                   LIV
LIVE-been most worthy to live  2...lHen y 11. iv. 7  LIVE in all the spite of wreakful.. Tinson of,41h. iv. 3  LIVE-Gloster, I live to thank thee for.. Lear,!v. 2
0 let me liveI I feel rehorse........ -    iv. 7    in me at otbers' lives may laugh              W-iv. 3    eyes being out, to let him live.......... - iv. 5
end delight to live in slavery to......   -!v. 8    live, and love thy misery!............ -       iv. 3    ii Edgar live, 0 bless him I... - iv...
nor knows he how to live, but by....   -       iv. 8    long live so, and so die l I am quit..   -     iv. 3    how shall I live, and work, to match.... -   iv. 7
whilst yen live at or................   -    iv. 8    we cannot live osn grass, on berries..   -       iv. 3    50 we'll live, and pray, and sing...-   v. 3
have you redeemei your lives........      -    iv. 9    lake wealth and lives together....... -    iv. 3    0 our lives' sweetnesI..-   v. 3
Lord, who would live tssrmoiled in..   -    iv. 15    go, live rieh and happy: but thuss.... -    iv. 3    when one is dead, and when one lives.. -   v. 3
all as willing as I live.-..............         V. I    tyoodnameliv            h atsority        -      v. 2    stain the stone, why, then she lives......-   v. 3
may Iden live to merit such (rep.)....    -      V. 1    goelive  still; be Alcibiades your....  -      v. 2    she lives) if it be so, it is a chance...-   v. 3
andwe will live to see their day...              v. 2............ -         v. 4    never see so much, nor live so long.... -   v. 3
how long it is I have to love..........         v. 3    at first, which you do live upon.... Coriolanus, i. 1    while you live, draw your neck.. Ilooeo'uiJt, iolI
I'll have more lives, than drops of.....3Hensys VI. i. 1    competencyswhereby they live...... I    your lives shall pay the forfeit......   -
interrupts him, shall not live........   o- i. 1    a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb..    -         ii. 1    childish bow she lives unharmed....    -
or live on peace, abandoned..........     -      si. 1    and iive you yet? 0 my sweet lady..    -       ii. I    that she will still live chaste.........
and, whilst I live, to honour me as..    -      oi. 1    run reckog o'er the lives of men....   -       ii. 2    do I live dead, that live to tell it now    -
long live king HenrylI (rep.)........    -      1.1    at Antiumlives he? at Antium.....         -. i    an' I should live a thousand years..   -
revengedeon men, and let me live,..,.            i. 3    and live with such as cannot rule....   -    iii. 1   an' I might live to see thee married..   -
terieeow, as I live, I will: my nobler....     -     iii. I    the fish lives in the sea...............
one alive, I live in hell..............         1.3    longer to live most weary............ -         iv. 5    on the earth dothl live, but to the earth  -    so. 3
let me live in prison oil my days....u1 3    and cannot live but to thy shame....   -                   iv. 5    nothing, but one of your nine lives..   -       sos. 1
all hopeless of t~hisr loves............  -     i 4    lire and thrive) farewell kind......      -    iv. 6    slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live..   -          iii 1
ne'er may lie live to see a sunshine       -     Iii 1    virtuous to lie, as to live chastely....   -   v. 2    that ever I should live to see thee dead! -    ii2
their owo lives in their young's defence  -    ii. 2    all that I live by, is, with the awl.. Julius Csrsar, i. I    my husband lives, that Tybalt would    -    iii 2
will cost tess thousand loves to-day..    -     ii, 2    as live to be in awe of such a thing..   -     i. 2    heaven is here, where Juliet lives....   -    ii: 3
years a mortal man may live.........     o- U. 5    for he will live and laugh at this....    -         ii. 1    unworthy thing, live here is heaven      -     00 3
a6 thousand lives must wither........    -      ii. 5    that virtue cannot live out of the....   -     ii. 3    more courtship lives in carrion flies    -    000 3
and, whiles I live, to account........    -    iii. 2    0 Coesar, thou may'st live............ -       ii. 3    thy lady too that lives in thee...... -. 3
for many lives stand between........      -    is:. 2    live a thousand years, I shall not....   -    iii. 1    where thou shalt live, till we can...    -    iii 3
and forced to live in Scotland a forlorn   -    sosi. 3    dead, to live all free men?............ -    iii. 2    I must be gone and live, or stay and die -     M. 5
Henry now lives in Scotland........            ii:. 3    live, Brutus, live ) live ) Bring him..   -   iii. 2    thou couldst not make him live....    -       iii.
how shall apor Henry live, unless....           000. 3    the evil that men do lives after them    -     iii. 2    that the villain lives which slaughtered -     iii. 5
long live Edward the fourth)I........          iv. 7    let net a traitor live.................. -    iii. 2    because the traitor murderer lives..   -       iii. 5
have sold their lives unto the house..           v. I    not live, wise is your sister's son (rep.)   -    iv. I    that same banished runagate doth live   -    W. 5
and, live we how we can, yet die......          v. 2    if I do lhve, I will be good to thee....   -   iv. 3    live an unstained wife tosiy sweet love-    iv. 1
yet lives our pilot still..............         V. 4    crying, long live ) hail, Cawsar!......  -      v. I    or, if I live, is it not very like....... -    iv. 3
live again in thee; long mnay'st thou hive -     v. 4    to live so long, to see my best.......   -      v. 3    confusion's cure lives not in these..   -     iv. 5
why should she live, to fil. thse world    -    v. 5    there's not a minute of our lives...4ntoy e' Cleo. i. 1    not well married, that lives married long -    iv. 5
but I shall live, my lord, to give.... Rischard IIL    1    the leers live in an onion.............-      i. 2    an' you will have me live...........    -. 5
he cannot live, I hope................          i. 1    it only stands our lives upon........    -      ii. 1    her immortal part with angels lives..   -      V. 1
hath not another day to live........            i. I    let her live to join our kingdoms....   -       ii. 2    here lives a caitiff wretch would sell    -     V. I
Edward still lives, and reigns                           Antony lives, s well, or friends with     -      ii. 5    take thou that; live, and be prosperous  -      v. 3
creeping venomed thing that lives)               i. 2    it lives by that which nourisheth it..   -       ii. 7    live, and hereafter say-a madman's    -        v. 3
oI5I might live one ho-ur inyour  u.               2    and requires to live in Egypt........     -   lii. 10   long live the king! Bernado? He......Iale, i. 
he hives, that loves you better.. -.....        i. 2    if that thy father live, lethim.......  -   iii. 11    all, that live, must die, passng.......... 
but shalt T hive in Isope? (rep.)                        men.did ransom lives of me for jests      -   iii. 11    as Itdo live, my honoured lord,'tis true,  -    i
cannot a plain man live, anad think..           i. 3    or I will live or bathe my dying (rep.)   -     iv. 2    all alone shall live within the book......-    i.
long may'st thou live to wail thy                        fit beel tolive  but better...... -   iv. h0    then you live about her waist..........- ii. 2
that none of you may hive yossr......           i 3    lives he? wilt thou not answer......      -   iv. 12   if it live in your memory................-   ii. 2
in my shame still live my sorrow's rage I        o- i. 3    you may not live to wear all your true   -   iv. 12    than their ill report while you live......-   ii. 2
live each of yes the subjects to his..    -     i. 3    for Caesar cannot live to be..........    -     v. 1    married already, all but one, shall live.. -   M. 1
so I am, ts let him live                                  se............    -  i. 4    not comforted to live, but that......Cyelie,.     thou shalt live in this fair world behind  -  M. 2
that means to live well (rep.)........    -     i. 4    long a term as yet we have to live....   -      i. 2    that live, and feed, upon your majesty.. -   iii. 3
dear brother, live, and be a king?  -...        is I    should he make mc live like Diana's    -          i. 7    depend and rest the lives of many......-  iii. 3
if you will hive, lament....             -     i. 2    blessed live yen long.-                   i. 7    na, but is live in the rank sweat of.... -   iii. 4
in him your comfort hives.                       50::::  -    ii. 2    whose remembrance yet lives in....    --   iii. I    and live the purer with the other half.. -   iii. 4
the truth should live from age is age           iso. I    hew live? or in my life what comfort    -    iii. 4    why yet I live to say, this thing's to do   -   iv. 4
they say, do ne'er live long..........   -:M. I    by this rude place we live in........         i. 6    lives almost by his ooks................-  iv. 7
without characters, fame loves hong..           000ii. 1    long hive CwesarI is Lucius general..   -    iii. 7    that I shall live and tell him to his teeth  -  iv. 7
to make his valeour hive..............        - iso I    thoat he swore to take, our lives?......      iv. 2    there lives within the very flame........-  iv.
for now he loves on fameo  though......    -    io. 1    summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele    -     iv. 2    thus unknown, shall live behind me?....
an' if I live until II be a mnan.....    -    iii. I    sioore en your lives you set so slight..    -   iv. 4    I cannot hive is hear thoc ne's-s......-v2
nor none that live, I hope (rep.)...    -     iii. I    to die, than thou art to hive......       -    v. 4    love the Moor to hive witlo hoim...... Othello, is 3
IC hive to leek u on thoeir tragedy....   -    iii. 2    tisere are verier keaves desire to live..   -   v. 4    it is silliness to live, when is live is         i 
yOnt live, that sahl cry woe (rep.)....    -   iii. 3    by whom, I grant, she lives......         -    v. 5    if the balance of our lives had net one.          o. 3
lives like a arunken sailer on a mast    -      Wi. 4    nothing but our hives may be called..   -        v. S    hold, for your lives............      - is. 3 
by great preservation, we live to tell    -    iii. 5    Augustus lives is thoink out......         -    v. S    that cuckold hives in bliss....500.. -ii 3
you know, my motloer lives......          -    iii. 5    to say live, boys ne'or thsank thy (rep.)  -     v. 5    long live shoe so) and long hive you....       00i. 3
your motser lives a witness to his.. -    iii. 7    wilt have him live? is he thy kioo5...         -     v. 5    asod live upon the vapour of a dusogeon..  -iso. 3
and hive with Richomond.......            -    iv. I    I had rather thou shouldsi liv hoc'-ile    -      V. 5    0 thsat the shave hood forty thousand lives)   iso. 3
still hive they, and for ever let.....    -    iv. 2    my father's honours live in mc. TilusAndrsoicus, 1. I    but, let her live. Damos her......... -M  3
ysung Edwaird lives: think now (rep.)  -    iv. 2    hives noi this day within.......              -      i. I    for she shoall nost live............-iv. 1
that Ed ward still should lose.....      -    iv. 2    hive herd Titus long; my noble lord (rrp.) -      i. 2    how does lieutenant Cassio? lives, sir..  -iv. I
I should not live long after I saw....   -    iv. 2    Lavinia, live; outlive thy......           -      1. 2    whoere citber I must hive, or bear no....  -iv. 
Richard yet hives, hell's black.....      -    iv. 4    and say, longlive our emperor) (rep.)   -        1. 2    live Roderigo, hoe calls me to a restituotioso  v 
that I may live to say, thoc dog is deadlI  -    iv. 4    and shall, if' Lucius live.......        -      i. 2    load all his hairs been hives, my great....  - v 
level net is hit their hives.-......            iv. 4    hoc hives in fame that died in.....       -      i. 2    kill me is-morrow, lci me live te-nighot   - v
0 let her live, and I'll corrupt.....     -    iv. 4    but, if we live, we'll be as sharp....    -    i. 2    known, thougho I lost twenty hives.... -v
so she may love unscarred of.....         -    iv. 4    dreads net yet their lives' desiructoon    -    ii. 3    did he love new, Ibis soghot would make..  - V. 2
no, to their lives bad friends were....   -     iv. 4    aooswer their suspicion wvith their lives  -    ii. 4    I'd hoave thee live; for, onl my sense....  -   v. 2
the parents live, whose children....      -    iv. 4    moine shall save my brothers' lives..   -      Mi. 1  LIVED-you have lived so long.....Tesmpest, i. 1
hive, and flourishhI (,-ep.).......        -     v. 3    never, wvhilst 1 live, deceive men so    -     iii. I    I have lIsoed feursesic years..    Mc.oery Wives, ii. I
live, and beget a happsy race of kingsoI   -     v. 3    nor Lavinia hoves, but in oblivion..   -      Mi. I    for I have lived long enough.-...              hii. 3
beggars, weary of their lives.-.....            v. 3    if Lucius hive, hoe will requite.....     -    iii. I    have I lived is be carried in a basket    -     iii. S
let them not hive to taste.-......              v. 4    uncle, so will I, an' if I hoce.-....           iv. 1    have I lived is stand at the taunt.,..   -      V. 5
peace hives again; that she may long live -      v. 4    it shall net live. It shall net die...   -     iv. 2    that hived upon the sea......   welflhNigitl i. 2
their curses now, live where their.. Henry VIII. i. 2    shall she live to betray this guilt... -    iv. 2    had been at home, lie had lived. Meas.fes- Mess. sv. 3
may his highness live in freedom....   -        i. 2    one Muliteus lives, my countryman         -     iv. 2    he should have hived, save thoat his..   -    iv. 4
may he hive longer than I have thong      -      ii. 1    bt, if I live, his feigned ecstacies....   -   iv. 4'sould yet hoc had lived)I.-....iv... 4
we live not to be groped by......         -     ii. 2    that justice lives in Saturninus' health  -     iv. 4    as if my brother lived.-........               v.I
to be honest,) and live a subject?....   -    Mi. 1    thoe proudest couspirator that lives..   -    iv. 4    than wisen she lived indeed..... Alec/i Ads, iv. 1
trstmutow to, live net here     -     iii. I    thy child shall hive (rep.).-....ta.hve.i.he....fgod.            v
the letter, asl I ive, with all the....   -    iii. 2    to live and burn in everlasting fire.. -      -v. I    and when I hived I was your other.. -          v. 4
if we live thus tamely, ts be thus..    -      iii. 2    I were desad, so you did live agaioo I.. -'V. 3    but whihes her slander lived......        -     v. 4
who, if he live, will scarce be.....      -    iii. 2    lords and ladies of their lives.. P'ericles, 1. (Gower)    that lived, thoat loved, that liked.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I
your meditations how to live bettor.    -    iii. 2    as you will live, resolve it you....  -  i. I (riddle)    lived longentihe alms-basket.. Love'sL.LosS, v. 1
men's evsl manners live in brass... -          iv. 2    he must not hove to trumpet forth..   -          i. 1    0 yen have hived on deoslation here       -     v. 2
that it may find good time, and live      -     v. I    as thou wilt live, fly after.......        -      i. 1    when in the world I lived, I was          -..  v. 2
shall never have, while I live......       -    v. 2    we'll live so round and safe......         -      i. 2    almost fourscore hero lived I.     A...s youLike it, ii. 3
as I hive, if the kisog blame me....      -.  v. 3    I marvel how the fishes hive in the oea  -       ii. 1    he'sould have hived many a fair year    -      iv. I
live and die i' the eyes of Troiluos. Troiluos 6- Cress' i. 2    should live like gods above...... -    ii. 3    the most unnatural tliat loved moingst  -        iv. 3
rKnt.] Troy in our weakness hives..   -          i. 3    if the prince do love, let us salute... -      ii. 4    skilful enough to have lived still.     All. 4I's Well, i. 1
io many hours, lives, speeches... -...           II. 2    if in the world hoe live, we'll seek him    -  ii. 4    whoen my old wife lived......Wisncs's~ale, iv. 3
so dying love hives still......-  iii. 1 (song)    be resolved, he hives to govern us..   -              ii. 4    I have lived to dic when I desire  -...         iv. 3
weep seas, lice in fire, eat reeks.. -..       iii. 2    live, noble IHelicane I.........         -    ii. 4    as shoe hived peerless, so hoer dead hikeness -  v. 3
on say hive is come in my behalf.. -    iii. 3    gentlemen, this queen will live....            -    ii. 2    and makes hoer as she hived new  -...            v. 3
sv1e, let Xneas live, if to my......      -    iv. I    as pretty a proportion to live quietly    -    iv. 3    make't manifest where she has lived        -      v. 3
for we may live to have need... -...            iv. 4    where you arc hike to livec......         -    iv. 3'shere lived? hew found thy father's    -        v. 3
I'll make my match to live... -....           iv. 5    ay, and you shall live in pleasure..   -       iv. 3    with her I lived in jy;...    Csonedy of Errors, i. I
you bid then rise, and live.... -....           v. 3    twephayolvesyudo                           - iv. 3    I load lived a blesse  tieloeeo, i 
Ido believe thee;-live.... -.....          v. 4    where our scenes seem to live.. -   iv. 4 (Gower)    died every day she lived.-......... 3
and live aye with thy nameoI.. -....            v. 11    where do you hive?..........             -    v. I    I have lived long enough.-......                 v. 3
strife lives in these touches.... Tisssof ojAshens, i. 1    freedom lives hence~and banishnsooct....-Lear, i. 1    ho only livedhbut till hoc was.-....       v. 7
labour, and long live your lordship I    -       i. 1    live the beloved of your brother.. -   i. 2 (letter)    when that my farther lived, your....Kiog-Join i. I
Iong may he live in fortunes)I.....       -     i. I    that it may live, and be a thwart.....      -   i. 4    they mlghi have lived to bear.....icloord IL Mi. 4
aoodsafer for their loves.......    -           i. 2    to bold our hives in mercy........          -   i. 4    lived well, and in good compass.... 1 HesssyIV. iii. 3
who lives, that's net depraved.... -           i. 2    keep peace, upon your lives.......-  ii. 2    and Dives thai hived in purple... -    iii. 3
that you may hive only in bone.....        -    iii. 5    think to live till hoe be old........      -  iii. 7'shen Richard hived,'sould hoave.... 211SesryI V. i. 3
live loathed and long, most -smiling      -    iii. 6    if shoe live long, and, in the end.....     -  i ii. 7    I hoave -not lived all ihis'shule..   -      ii. 4
and yet con~uioslo live)I plagnon.....     -    iv. I    still in esperance, lives net in fear....-  iv. 1    oshile ihe boast hooed, was killed.....essr ry. iv. 3
or he hire but in a oh-cam sf friendshsip?  -   iv. 2    might I but live to see thee in my tsoucho   -  iv. I    most greatly lived this star,....   -   v. 2 (choerusl




LIV                                                    [451 ]                                                     LOA
LIVED-for she hath lived too long.. 1 Henry i'I. v. 4  LIVING dully sluggardized. Two Gen. of Verona, i.   LIV'ST-that liv'st [Knt-lov'st] to make. Othello, iii. 3 I
further out than when he lived....2Henry VI. iii. 2    rather than living torment?........ -. i  LIZARD-lizard's leg..................}facbeth, iv. I
and then it lived in sweet Elysium..    -      iii. 2    when she can spin for her living....     -     iii. 1    as smart as lizards' stingso........l2HenryVf. iii. 2
not sit there, had your father lived..3Henry VI. i. I    yet living in my glass..........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    or lizards' dreadful stings..........3Henry VI. ii. 2
for who lived king, but I could dig..   --        v. 2    canst thou believe thy living.. Meas.for ileas. iii. 2    a toad, a lizard, an owl......Troilus. Cressida, v. 1
thou hadst not lived to kill a son....           v. 6    lady Disdain! are you yet lbving?....MuchAdo, i. 1 LOACH-breeds fleas like a loach.... I HenryIV. ii. 1
and lived by looking on his images.Richard III. ii. 2    there were no living near her.             -     il. I  LOAD-under the load of sorrow.            MuchAdo, v. I
die a soldier, as I lived a king...-        iii. I    as honest as any man living.      -.           iii. I    I was wont to load my she with.. Winters Tale, iv. 3
he lived from all attainder ofsuspect    -       iii. 5    no man living shall come over it....    -       v. 2    your majesty loads our house..........Macbeth, i. 6
sheltered traitor that ever lived...... -       iii. 5    than your lion, living........Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1   able to load him with his desert!....Henry V. iii. 7
within these five hours Hastings lived   --   iii. 6    and contemplative in living art.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    head at Ceres' plenteous load?...... 2HensryV. i. 2
his highness having lived so long..H  ssyVI1. i L        with all these living in philosophy..            i. 1    the envious load that lies upon......           iii. I
not to know the language I have lived in  -    iii.1    and yours from long living I........               it. 1    bare a living load, nothing so........ -        v.
have I lived thus long,-(let me speak   -    iii. I    shuld get your living by reckoning                  v. 2    set downi your honourable load....RichardII. i. 2
here he lived upon this naughty earth?  -         v. I    will of a living daughter curbed.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2    toward Clsertsey with your holy load             i. 2
and we alive, that lived?.... Tison of Athens, iii. I    in virtues, beauties livings friends..   -     iii. 2    this mutual seavy load of moan                   is. 2
have I once lived to see two honest men? -        v. I    you have given me life, and living..   -        v. 1    patience to endure the load..........            iii. 7
I have lived to see inherited........Coriolanus, ii.     and so villanous this day living...As youLike it, i. I    the back is sacrifice to the load...... Henry VILi. 2
that ever lived in the tide of times.juis iCcsar, iii. 1    enforce a thievish living on the common -      ii. 3    limbs to bear that load of title?.. 3
when Cwsar lived, he durst not.            -    iv. 3    truly limned, and living in your face   --        ii. 7    taken a load would sink a navy
hath Cassius lived to be but mirth..   -    iv. 3    bring him dead or living. within....               iii. I    with which the tine will load him..   -        v. 1
rogue, thou hast lived too long.. Asitony st  Cleo. ii. 5    to seek a living in our territory....    -  iii.     a cruelty, to load a falling man....... 2
I have lived in such dishonour.           -   iv. 12    to get your living by the copulation       -    iii. 2    loads o' gravel i' the back.... Troilus 4 Cressida, v I
die, where thou hast lived............ -    iv. 13    living [Col-loving] humour of madness -    iii. 2    is very likely to load our purposes. Tinon ofAth. v. 
wherein I lived, the greatest prince..   -   iv. 13    for the king's sake, he were living!.. All's Well, i.     you were used to load me..........Coriolanus, iv. 
above the element they lived in...... -          v. 2    the enemy to the living. If the living   -        i. 1    of divers slanderous loads........JuliusCesar, iv. I
0 Coesar, this Charmian lived but now   -         v. 2    there is no living, none, if Bertram..    -       i. I    then take we down his load.......... -          iv.
lived in court (which rare it is to do).. Cymsbeline, i. I    if he were living, I would try him yet  -     i. 2    am bound to load thy merit richly.. Cymbelne, i.e
where I have lived at honest freedom       -     iii. 3    do I see you living? Mine eyes.....    -       v. 3    to relieve them of their heavy load.... Pericles, i. 4
to a render where we have lived...... -         iv. 4    there is no lady living, so meet for. Winter's Tale, ii. 2    [Col.] part on't, and loads too..............Lear, i. 4
I never had lived to put oi this......    -      v. I    where my land and living lies...... -           iv. 2    Hercules and his load too..............Hamlet, ii. 
a nobler sir ne'er lived'twixt sky....    -      v. 5    and those that bear them, living....    -       v. 1  lOADEN-from Wales, loaden with.. IHenrylIV. i. 1
man that ever lived in Rome!. TilusAndronicus, iii. 1    that she is living, were it but told..   -       v.3    for I have leaden me with.     IHesry VI. ii. I
Antiochus from incest lived not free  P. Pericles, ii. 4    wretch, a living dead man.... Cotsdy of Errt, v. 1    my legs, like loaden branches......Henry VIII. iv. 2
you lived at odds so long.         Romeo4Juliet, i. 2     when living light should kiss it?.      Macbeth, ii. 4    tIe felon, loaden with irons.. Timoss q~Athess, iii. 5
mouths at him while my father lived.. Hamlet, ii. 2    living blood doth in these temples..KirgsJohn, ii. I    safely home, loaden with honour.... Coriolanus, v. 3
nsy father, in his habit as he lived'.      -  iii. 4    although my will to give is living.    -        iv. 2    thy car is loaden with their heads. TitusAndron. v. 2
LIN EDST-still thou livedst.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    in thy old blood no living fire?......Richard II i. i  LOADING-tragic loading of this bed.... Othello, v. 2
LIVELIER-touches, livelier titan life   -           1. 1    no, no; men living flatter tosooe.....    -      ii. 1  LOAF-it is of a cut loaf to steal.. Titus Andson. ii. 1
LIVELIHOOD-takes all livelihood.. All's Well, i. 1    and liviig too; for now his son....   -             ii. I  LOAM —some plaister or some loam..Mid.N.Dr. iii. I
[Col. Knt.] by any livelihood......Richard III. iii. 4    men's opinions, and my living blood    -       iii. I    this loam [Col.-lime], this rough-cast    -      v. 1
LIVELONG-the i velong nighst.           Mcbeth, it. I    from my death-bed, my last living leave -         v.      men are but gilded loam............Richard IL i. 1
the livelong day breaks scurril.. Troilus. Cress. i. 3    friend will rid me from this living fear? -    v. 4    we make loam: and why of that loam.. Hamlet, v. I
there have sat the livelong day.... Julius Cresar, i. 1    dead king to the living king I'll bear   -     v. I  LOAN-is a long loan [Coi.KKnt.-one]..2HenryIV. ii. 1
LIVELY-I so lively acted.... Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    but here is Carlisle living, to abide..    -        v. 6    advantaging their loan............ihard. iv. 4
that record is lively in my soul!.. Twelfth Night, v. I    where is he living, clipped iu with. I HenryIV. iii. I    for loan oft loses both itself and friend.. Hamlet, i. 3
lively touches of my daughter's... As youLike it, v. 4'ill it not live wi`th the living?......   -    v. 1  LOATH —I shall be loath to do. Two Gen. of  e'er. iii. 2
as lively painted as the deed.. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    and living tokill thee                          v. 3    1 am very loath to be your idol.....       -. i
to see the life as lively mocked.. Winter'sTale, v. 3    to see what friends are living                  v. 4    but I would be loath to turn......Merry Wives, ii. I
and lively lustre, and entertained.. Ti,non of Ath. i. 2    Douglas is living, and your brother.. 2HenryIt' i. I    I would be loath to cast away.... TwelfthNight, i..
thou counterfeit'st most lively...... -         v. I    is old Double of your townliving yet?            iii. 2    I am loath to prove reason.......... -         iii. 1
now I behold thy lively body so?. TitusAndron. iii. I    and I had many living, to upbraid..             iv. 4    speak so indirectly, I am loath.. Meas.fosrMeas. iv. 6
precedent, and lively warrant........     -     v. 3    0 that the living Harry had the temper            v. 2    be loath to have you over-flown.Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1
and the lively Helena....Roteo 4Juliet, i. 2 (note)    and therefore, living hence, did give.. lenry V. i. 2    although I am so loath, I am......Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
LIVER-abates the ardour of my liver. Tempest, iv. I    and my life, and my livings........   -             iii. 6    I am right loath to go......Merchant of Venice, ii. 5
with liver burning hot............Merry Wives, ii. I    we are enough yet living in the field    -       iv. 5    I would be loath to foil him......As you Like it, i. 1
when liver, brain, and heart......TwelflhNight, i. 1    for living idly here, in pomp........1 Hetiry VI. i. I    but loath am to produce so bad...... Ali'sWell, v. 3
no motion of the liver.............. -           i. 4    the queen, that living held........2Henry VI. iv. 1    I would be loath to fall into.. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)
this wins him, liver and all.......... -        ii. 5    that living wrought me such........             v. 1    where you'll be loath to be......Winter'sTale, iv. 3
and brimstone in your liver........ -          iii. 2.Eneas bare a living load............           v. 2    yet loath to leave unsought.... Comedy of Errors, i. t
so much blood in his liver as will....   -      iii. 2    by living lowwhere fortune cannoto 3esry VI iv. 6    methought, was loath to set........King John, v. 5
if ever love had interest in his liver.. MuchAdo, iv. 1    they kill me with a living death.. Richard III i. i2   br I am loath to break our........ Richard II ii. 3
this is the liver vein, which......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    your joys in living Edward's thione    -      ii. 2    I would be loath to pay him before.. l Henryl V. v. 
and let my liver rather heat.     A....Mer. of Venice,i. 1 poor mortal living ghost, woes......   -     iv. 4       am loath to gall a new-healed......2HetsrylfV.. 2
have livers white as milk?..........      -    iii. I    dead happiness with living woe......   -       iv. 4    I am loath to pawn my plate......... I
to wash your liver as clean......AsyouLikeit, iii. 2    is young Stanley living?..........               v. 4    and so loath to speak, in dumb...... IHenry VI. ii. 4
were my wife's liver infected.      Wisser's Tale, i. 2    noble story, as thiey were living.. Henry VIII. (prol.)   for I were loath, to link with...... 3Henry aI. iii.
liver of blaspheming Jew............Macbeth, iv. I       to no creature living, but to me...... i2    why then, tho' loath, yet must......            i' 6
hot livers, and cold purses..........  I Henry lV. ii. 4 fos liviii murm-urers, there'                     i. 2    as loath to lose him.............. Richard III i. 2
measure the heat of our livers......21enryIV. i. 2    I am the most unhappy woman lsrine   -             iii. i    lsath to bear me to the slaughter-house -        as 4
left the liver white and pale..........   -    iv. 3    no man livingcould say, this is my wife -        iv. I    loath to depose the child............           iii. 7
I will inflame thy noble liver........    -      v.1    no other speaker of my living actions   -         iv. 2    how loath you are to offend.. Troilus' Cressida, iii.
with humble livers in content.... Henry VIII. ii. 3    whon I most hated hiving, thou hast               av. 2    was very loath to lay his fingers....JuliusCcesar, i. 2
respect make livers pale.... Troilus 4- Cressida, ii.   nor is there living, I speak it with      -      v. 2  I  am  loath to tell you what.... Antony 4 Cleo. v. 2
dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs..    -      v. I    few now living can behold that (rep.)    -        v. 4    I am loath to beat thee............Cysbeline, iv. 
than spotted livers in the sacrifice..    -     v. 3    most needless creatures living.. Tismon of Athens, i. 2    though loath to bid farewell..........Pericles, it. 
rather eat my liver with drinking.Antonytf Cleo. i. 2    for all thy living is'mongst th1e dead    -       i. 2    am most loath to call your faults..........Lear   
not so hardly as prouder livers do.. Cysibeline, iii. 3    when there is nothing living but thee    -     iv. 3  LOATHE-to what it loathes.. Two Gen. of Veroa, v. 
think, there's livers out of Britain..    -    iii. 4    care of your food and living..........   -    iv. 3    do loathe this visage now!....Iid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1
the liver, heart, and brain of Britain    -      v. I    my long sickness, of health and living   -        v. 2    did I loathe this fbod: but, as in....    -      iv. I
and the longer liver take all.... Romeo 6.Juliet, i. 5    nor are they hiring, who wee                    V. I    of what it likes, or loathes.. Merchant ofVenice, iv. I
LIVERIES-their bare liveries.. TwoGen.of Fer. ii. 4    who, alive, all living men did hate - v. 5 (epitaph)    now like him, now loathe him.. As you Like it, iii. 2
change their wonted liveries.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    unifortunate than all living women. Coriolanus, v. 3    doth play wits what it loathes......All's Well, iv. 4
gives rare new liveries....... Merchant of Venice. ii. 2    to keep your name living to time....   -     v. 3    and began to loathe the taste of..... ItenryI V. iii. 2
put the liveries to makin...........      -     ii. 2    Cwesar dead so well as Brutus liviig,Jul. Cwesar, iii. 1    loathes such sovereignty..........Richard III. iv. 4
time to have made new liveries.... 2HenryIV. v. 5    had you rather Ciesar were living..   -           iii. 2    thlood, wsich nature loathes. Timon ofAthens, v. 5
LIVERY-on the destined livery. Meas.fosrAeas. ii. 4    he lies not like the living............   -         v. 3    and my relief must be-to loathe her.. Othello, iii. 3
O'tis the cunning livery of hell..-.    -    iii. 1   are yet two Romans living such as..   -            v. 3  LOATIIED-loathed worldly life. Mess.for Mleas. iii. I
you can endure tl&e livery of a nun. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    that lady is not now living..........Cymbeline, i. 5    out, loathed medicine! hated potion. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
shadowed livery of the burnished. Mer. of Venice, ii. I    and cowards living to die..........            v. 3    loathed issue of thy father's loins!.. Richard III. i. 3
give him a livery more guarded...... -          i. 2    searched among the dead and living                v. 5    to base declension and loathed bigamy   --   iii. 7
is a good livery of honour..........All's Well, iv. 5    since she is living, let the time......        v. 5    not more loathed than......Troilus 6. Cressida, iii. 3
to sue his livery, and deny.........Richard II. ii. I    than any living man could bear.. IitusAndron. v. 3    and the performance so loathed?....    -           v. 11
denied to sue my livery here..... -..     -     ii. 3    all that is left living of your queen.. Pericles, Mii. I    live loathed. and long........Timon of Athens, iii. 6
to sue his livery, and beg his peace. 1 Henry IV. iv. 3    ill turn to any living creature......    -    iv. 1    and damned her loathed choice!.. TitusAndron. iv. 2
apparel them all in one livery......2Henry VI. iv. 2    if I gave them all my living..............Lear, i. 4    doth sin in such a loathed manner......Pericles, i. I
the silver livery of advised age......    -     v. 2    who is living if those two are gone?lRomeo 4.Jul. iii. 2    my snuff, and loathed part of nature.... Lear, iv. 6
and wear her Ilivery................RichardIlL i. I    as living here, and you no use of him       -     iii. 5    from the loathed warmth whereof -   iv. 6 (letter)
our hearts wear Timon's livery Timon o/Athens, iv. 2    that livng mortals, hearing them..   -          iv. 3    that I must love a loathed enemy. Romeo 4IJuliet, i. 5
in his livery walked crowns.Antony4 Cleopatra, v. 2    [Cl. life, living, all is deah's.....    -    iv. 5    say, the lark and loathed toad change   -             iii. 5
a hilding for a livery................Cysabeline, ii. 3    poor living cone, closed in a dead..    -    v. 2    [CsL.] eye should hold her loathed..Othello, iii. 4
she'll wear Diana's livery............Pericles, ii. I    living honoured [Csl.Knt.-nightly shall be] -  v. 3  LOATHER a hundred times to part.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2
a vestal livery will I take me to......    -  iii. 4    two men there are not hiving, to whom. Hamlet, ii. 2  LOATHING to the stomach..Mid. N.'s Dreass, ii. 3
O goddess, wears yet thy silver livery      -    v. 3    this grave shall have a living monument  -   v. I    certain loathing, I bear Antonio.AMer.of Venice, iv. I
her vestal livery 1A but sick.... RomeoSeIJuliet, ii. 2    you, or any man hiring, may be drunk. Othello, ii. 3    their bodies even to loathing.         Pericles, ii. 4
hanged, sir, if he wear your livery..    -      iii. I    give me a Hivin g reason she's disloyal.... -   iii. 3  LOATHLY-with weeds so loatshly....Tempest, iv. I
nature's livery, or fortune's star........Hamlet, i. 4  LIV'ST-but, while thou liv'st, keep.. Tempest, iii. 2    and loathly births of nature......2Henry IV. iv, 4
gives a frock, or livery, that aptly'....    -   iii. 4    think on prating whilst thou liv'st. Tass. of Sh. iv. 3    seeing how loathly opposite I stood......Lear, ii. I
the light and careless livery that it wears -   iv. 7'tis pity, that thou liv'st to walk. Comedy ofErr. v. I    should hold her loathly [Col-loathed]. Othello, iii. 4
LIVETH-a man thereby liveth....I Henry I V. v. 4    and though thou liv'st, and breath'st. Richard IL. i. 2  LOATHNESS and obedience..........Tempest, ii. I
her mother liveth yet..............I Henry tI. v. 4    so, as thou liv'st in peace............     -     v. 6    nor make replies of loathsess.. Antony4 Clso. iii. 9
may suffice, that Heenry liveth....31Henry VI. iii. 3    while thou liv'st, dear Kate..........Henry V. v. 2    the loathness to depart would grow.. Cymbeline, i. 2
LIVIA-have kept apartfor Livia. Antony 4 Cleo. v. 2    yet liv'st thou, Salisbury?..........I Henry VI. i. 4  LOATHSOME is thine.... Taming of Shrew, I (ind.)
Livia, signior Valentine.. Romeo 4-Juliet, 1. 2 (note)    so naught, but that thou liv'st.... 2.Henry VI. iii. 2    than a poor and loathsome beggar..   -   I (ind.)
LIVING-to keep them living........Tempest, ii. I    in quiet while thou liv'st............3Henry VI. i. 1    a loathsome abject scorn.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 4
and art thou living, Stephano?........   -   ii. 2    thou liv'st, and take deep traitors.. Richard III. i. 3    With the vile, in loathsome beds....2tenrylV. iii. I
a living drollery......................   -   iii. 3    if thou liv'st, Pericles, thou hast......Pericles, iii. 2    this loathsome sequestration......i Henry VI. ii. 5
that a living prince does..............     -   v. 1    or thou liv'st in woe................      -.    v. 2    within a loathsome dungeon........         -. 5
how should Prospero be living.               -   v. I    no bresth, shall testify thou liv'st...ssseos. Jul. iv. 1    I am no loathsomse leper, look.... 2Henry Vl. iii. 2
that they were living both in Naples.    -    v. I    Horatio, I am dead; thou liv'st........Hamlet, v. 2    Envy in her loathsome cave........                   iii. 2




LOA                                                 [452                                                     LON
LOATHSOME-loathlsome pit. Titus Andronreus, ii. 3  LODGED-two lodged together.                     acbeth, ii. 2LONDON-forthcoming yet atLondon.lIHen   VI. ii. I
will I bring you to the loatisome pit   -       ii. 4    though bladed corn be lodged, and trees  -    iv. 1    to-morrow, toward London, baek agtin -            ii. 1
as loathsome as a toad amongst.          -    iv. 2    sums4ser's corn by tempest lodged. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    till I do come to London.-                      iv. 3
here within this loathsome sty. Pericles, iv. e    any frudge were lodged between usgRicard III. ii. 1   come, let's marci towards London..   -    iv. 3
honey is loatrsose in Iis own.. Rosoro  Jsliet, ii. 6    to  eicester, lodged in the abbey.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    Jack Cade sath gotten London bridge   -    iv. 4
what with loathsome smells.        -     iv. 3    have lodged till the last trumpet.ryHaslet, v. I.go and set Lodon bridge on fire.... -                  iv.
more murders in this loathsome world   -        v. I  LODGEE-wewere loders at.. Ta —iiiefShrew, iv. 3    therefore broke through Londov  gates  -                iv. 8
with vile agd loathsome crustu..         Hamet, i. 5    sor sisall my Nell keep lodgers. HcretV. ii. 1    I see tsem lording it in London streets  -    iv. 8
LOATHSOMENESS of them.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2LODGING-go see your lodging?.. Tuelfsigst, iii. 3                     e shall to London get..........v. 2
LOATHSOMEST scab in Greece. Troilus - Ctess. ii. I   lard lodging, and thin  reeds.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    tie king is fled to London, to call..              v. 3
LOAVES-seven halfpenny loaves.. 2lentsry VI. iv. 2    to come anon to my lodamna-'   Merc  of Vensce, mm. 2    drusns and trumpets; and to Lomdon    -             V. 3
LOB-farewell, tshou lob of spirits. fMid..'s Dr. ii. I    a3d enquire my lodgimg oul...             -     ii. 2    I'll keep Londom  wict  my soldiers. 3Henry VI. i. I
and thmeir poor jades lob down....    Henry V. iv. I 2  disaoe us at mylodgimg, and return         -    ii. 4    thou shalt to London pesently.     -.1. 2
LOBBIEShI~lwmthi'tendance..T7issossof Alsent, i.1    at & ratiasso's lodging some Isour.... -            ii. 4    shmall post to Lomsdon.-........i. 2
LOBBY-how in our voiding lobby.. HenryVI. iv. 1    to burn the lodgimg where you..As yost Like it, ii. 3    1 thien in London, keeper off.-.ii. 
four hours together, Iere in ele lobby.. Hamlet, ii. 2    to make the lodgikg sweet.. Taning of Sh. 1 (induc.)    now to London, all tse crew are gone   -       ii. I
as you go up stairs into thie lobby.       -   iv. 3    and take a lodgimg, fit to entertain..   -     i. 1    whiny, vial to Lodon will we.-                  ii. I
LOCAL habitation and a name.Isid. No Dreasm, v. 1    them  at my lodging, as' it like.             -    iv. 4    from Londom  by tse king was I....   -          ii..
give time local wound a name. Troilus 8f Crssaida, iv. 5    empty lodgings, amsd unfurnisised.. Rich ard II. I. 2    and now to Lssiidor. (rep.)...... -      ii.6
LOCK-lock Uand is hamd... Iherry Wives, v     unso tie lodging wimere I first.......2eryV. iv. 4    marc  to London within our soldiers?        -    iv. 3
to lock ibi the wardo of tovert.heas.forkeas. v. I    of tie lark to the loding of the lamb..Hesry V. iii. 7    tsat he comes towards Lomdou.             -      iv. 4
I know him, he wears a lock..........lRucsAdo, iii. 3etsis lodgig lils meeter.-                        iv. 1    doth macel amain to London...    -   v. 
for thee I'll lock sp all the gates.... -    iv. I    of that most delicate lodging f.       Cymbeline, ii. 4    slsil rest in London, till we come             W iv. H
and a lock hanging by it.         -      v. I    I have,tmylord, at my lodgIng.            -     iii. 5    Isesrce to London on a serious matter   -      v..
break the locks of prison gates..MidN.'a.ream, i. 2    knigdr unto their several lodgings...... Pericles, ii.  eto London. all in post.-                       V. 5
her sunny locks hang on lier.... Me1r. of Venice, i. I    sir, our lodgings, standing bleak upon   -  iii. 2    let's away to London,,and see our gematle -    v. 
Jessica; lockup my doors.         -      ii. a    retire within me to my lodging.Lear, i. 2    hitaer to London, to be crowned.. Richard III. ii. 2
snaky golden loc              ke   a -    iii. 2  iat to behold this shameful lodginc                    ii. 2    to London, to your chamber......       -y    I
E here's ado, to loc   o s        Winter'Tale, ii. 2wsteeds, towords Phebus lodging.llomeo 4-Juhiel, M. 2    thie  a or of Loudomn comes to greet -Jiis.s1
and so locks ler i.mr.s            -      v. 2    tsou know'mt my lafiggv. 1    when they rode from London, were..   -.   iii. 2
wrrd t olc i.. Comesy of Err. iv. 4 bein  mdon                   ourds London doftiey bend their..   -                                   iv..d
never shake thy gory locks at meh... M.olacbeth, iii. 4 at    lodgig. I'll be with thee betimes  -    i. 3    ready to set outfor London.. Henry VIII. ii. 2 (let.)
open locks, whoever knocks.                -   iv. 1    I w   in Cassso's lodging lose thuis napkin  -. 3    thee kilo's secretary, time oter, Losdon  -    iv. 
we do lock our former scruple.      sL. LgJotn, ii. 2    and for me to devise a lodgi5g, and say.. -   iii. 4  LONDO..EE-ano.gst time Londoners    -              I. 2
drowmked honour by the locksM.....nI Hsenry IV. i. 3    ad I wan goig to your lodging, Cassie.. -   iii. 4  LONDONSTONE-uponLondonstone.l1enry VI..v.e
since we have locks to safeguard.      Henry V. I. 2LODOVICO-tis Ladovico, come from.... -  iv. 1  LONE-loan for a poor lone woman..2Heisry'V. ii. I
the locks of your shril-slmrieisag..   -    iii. 3    wlat's the news, good cousin Lodovico?.. -  iv. I  LONELINESS-of your loneliness..... All's.Veol, i. 3
thesegrey locks,the pursuevant..HenryVI.i.5    tis Lodovico isa proper man...........                 iv. 3    an ex ise may colour your lomeliness..Hasdleiii. I
I will lock his counsel.........sior Lodovico  He, sir. I cry  o                                   -   v. 1  LONELY-I keep it lonEly, apart.. Winter's Tale, v. 3
I'll lock thy Ineavemn from thee.. Tisnon of Athens, L. 2  LOBOWICK-friar Lodoavickt(rep35.Jltea. or A/ca. V. 1    like to a lonely dragon....... Csriolanus, iy. 1
break ope time locks o' the senate.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    know you t.mat fria Lodowck..          -     v. 1  LONG-you have hmved so long.......HTespesr, I. I
to lock such rascal counters from.. 1uim Casar, iv. 3'you knew tmat friar Lodoaick to be..   -    v. I    long heatd, brown furze.-                          i. I
to the monumemnt tmere lock... A.mtosy 4yCleo. iv. 1 I Cosno, LodowiEk, and Gratii.          All's inell, iv. 3 long live Gommzall..-                           ii. 1
that lock up your retraint..........Cymbeline, i. 2LO       E-hold their hips, and cfue.Mi. N's Dr. ii. 1    nm' it had mot fallen fiat long.-                  ii.
force him thimk I mave picked the lock  -       ii. 2  LOFTY-tAhis waa loftyI now name....    -    i. 2    I iave no long spoon...       -     ii. 2
timat make thiese locks of counsell  -.      iii. 2    hmis himmour is lofty, his discourse.. Love'sL.Laos, v. 1    and I with my long nails wilt...    -      ii. 2
to lock it from action and adventure?    -     I. 4    too lofty in our commonsealthm.... ichard II. iii. 4    if I then }ad waked after long sleep       -     iii. 2
you have locks upoin you.-.v. 4    sound all the lofty instruments.                           I /lesmry V v. 2   quiet days, fair issue, and long life     -     iv. I
who is the key to inbar theme                   v. 4    breasting tie lofty surge.uHenry V. iii. (chorus)   long continuance, and increasmng   -oiv. 1 (song)
locks fair daylighit out.      Rasaeo 4- Juliet, I. I    asd tlmat we are moost lofty runoawaym  -    iii. 5    thou shalt ere long be free...... -          v. I
iml gold clasps locks im the golden story  -     I. 3    such a spacious lofty psitcim.     1 lIesry VI. ii. 3  1 log to hear tdie story of your life..s   -     V. Itmy knotted and combined locks to partHaslet, i. 5    France must vail her loft  plumed....   -    V. 3    long bath she been deformed?.. Two Gen. ofiVer. ii. I
tiat she should.ock herself.-   ii. 2                   theus droops tiis lofty pine....2enry VI.ii. 3    the way is wearsome and long                    -....... 7
sport and repose lock from e.........-   iii. 2    asd lofty proud encroaching tyranny    -    iv. 1    so long a time.-                                        ii. 7
a closet lock and key of villanou.... Ot-ello, iv. 2    lofty, and sour, to them tlat...enry VIII. iv. 2ofor long agome I have forgot....-...
LOCKED in her crystal looks.. TwonGen. of Ver. ii. 4    msnall tunis our lofty scene be acted.JuliusCeesar, iii. 1    and longs for every thimsg.-.........1
but the doors be locked..........       -     iii. i    died in   lour's lofty bed.    ihusAsmics, iii. I    abcloak as loing as thir......... -        iii. 
a secret must be loked within.. Cmeas.forMeas. iii. 2    doth with his lofty and shrill-soumding..Hamlet,i.     to    ast staid so-long.........           -    iii. 1
as fast locked up mu sleepi...y.bee      -      iv. 2  LOG-some thousands of these logs.         snmpeal, mm. 1    sie shall not lon-  continue.-                iii. 2
his senses wore lacked in.. eye.. LoceiLLost, ih. 1      ad burnt up those logsa..-   i. I    mave you long sojourned tere....                           -    iv. I
I am lsoked its ai ne of theml.Merchanl of Vemice, i. 2    I'll bear your logs tie wiile.-   iii. 1   what, that my leg is too long?...                   -      v. 2
keep him dark, amnd safely locksed...,. All's Well, iv. 1    or with a log batter 1ms skull...... -   iii. 2    leave not time manmsion so lon~g tenantless -   v. 4
are packed and locked up iti. my.. WiDter'ale, iv. 3    and Tom bears loas into.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)    too sucm friends siould be long foes      -      V. 4
ny door is locked; go bid theem. Cosmedy of Err. iii. 1    sirrah, fetch drier     lo.  a.     o 4-Juliet, iv. 4    he will not say long........      erry    esi. 4
my doors locked up (rep.)g.                    - iv. 4    that will find out logs, and never....    -    iv. 4    I tarry too itmnsg.-                            I. 4
confess, sir, tnat we were locked out..   -    iv. 4  LOGGATS-play at loggats witn tiem?..tHamlet, v. 1    as long a I  ave an eye to..........                   ii. 
thin woman locked mne out..               -     v. 1  LOGGERHEAD, you were born..Lives's L. Lst, iv. 3    tIsere's tie siorn and the gona..             R       ichr ii.I
not at home, but wan locked out....   -        v. I    wmthm three or fbur loggerheads....I/HessryfV. ii. 4    avith my long sword, I woulda.....   -            i.I
like pawns, locked up in chests.      Kinglomn, v. 2     ha, thou ssalt be loggerhead.. Roweo 4-Juliet, iv. 4 o is is tie slort and the long of it...-        ii. 2
so cherished, and locked up.         I Hen   V. v. 2LOGGEE-EADED and unpolisied. Taa.ofSh. iv. 1    and you have been a man long tenown   -                      ii. 2
thoughm locked ni/in steel. I...      /c. 2 ery VI. iii. 2  LOGIC-talk logic witim acquaintasace    -     iL 1    I inave lona loved her, and, I pcotest    -     fi. 2
a jewl i locked into the aoefmlest.....-    iii. 2  LOG-MAN-'- rthis patient log-man Telpest, iii. 1    for I upave ived long enough.-                          iii. a
prevents onmr locked embrasures. Troitu 4-Cream. iv. 4  LOINS-of t        )per loins.,Measurefor/Iesure, iii. 1    and how long lay you there?.-                iii. 5
still locked in steel, I never maw....    -     iv. 5    derives itse'.m unknowcn loins?-.Much Ado, iv. I    came, we stay too lrong........ -               iv. 1
locked in her mominument.. Antony6- Cleopatra, iv. 12   that from 1    ins no hnopeful.... 3Hensry VI. iii. 2    if my wind were but long enossgh....   -    iv. 5
her chambers are all locked.....Cyssbel/sme, iii. 5    loathsed is     C thy fathner's loinnl Richard III. I. 3    shne and I, long since contracted.... -      V. 5
her doors locked? Not seem of late?..   -      iii. 5    ommt of wh'    loins are pleased. Trailu a 4Crs-es. iv. 1    so lomag as I could see.......Twelfth Aig'/ht, i. 2
I have locked time l-etter in my closet.... Lear, lii. 3    or treasum..- my loins.......Coriolanos, iii. 3    I'll drink to her as long as there's..    -    i. a'tis in my memory locked........Hamlet, i. 3    dermved from honourable loins!.. Julius Ccsar, mm. 1    for heiD0 so long absent........ -                     I. s
ho I let time door be locked: treaciserylI.. -    v. 2    they are the issue of' yur loins.... Cynmbeline, V. 5    lie migist haa'e took Isis ansaser lamng ago -  1. fa
are yur -doors locked? Why?......Otinelao, LI.1          blanket my loins; elfall my hair.....Lear, ii. 3    I am mnot aweary, amnd'tin long to nighm    -    iii. 3
LOrC!IN'-for locking me out. Comedyssf Errorso,iv. I    monkeys by the loins, and men......-   ii. 4    in it so long?............. -                            V. 1
more thnan time lockinq up the spirits.. Cysnbeline, i. 6    tine fatal lomns of theme two foes.. Rosneo 4- Jul. (prol.)   called me master for so long..... -  V. 1
LOCKRAM-lockramn bout her.... Coriolansms, ii. I    lier lank and all o'er-teemed loins.... Hnamlet, ii. 2    liung by the wall so long..Measurey/tr~easure, I.3
LOCUST-is as luscions am locusts.....Othello, i. 3  LOITER-you loiter liers too iong..2 Hesmry IV. ii. 1    which Imave, for lone, run by..... -                i.
LODE,-STAR-eyes are lode- stars. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1  LOITEREES and malcontents,. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    how long have you' seen in this....            -       ii1
LODGE-a bed, shail lodge thee.. T's' Gen. of Ver. I. 2    0 illiterate loiterert... Tu'o GetmofVerona, iii. 1    and it may be, as long as you, or I..   -    ii. 4
I nighitly lodge her man.......           -     iii. I  LOITERING-two days loitering?             -    iv. 4    dear sir, ere lbng I'll visit you.... -         Mi. 1
himmelf -would lodge.......... -               iii. 1  LOLLS, and wmeeps upon me......Othello, iv. I    yourmstay withi hmm may not be long..   -    iii. 1
and broke open mry lodge.          M.....Aerry Wives, i. I  LOLLING [Col.Knt. -lulling] on.. IRictssrd I/I. iii., 7    they awill thnen, ere't be long...... -  iv. 2
at the Elephant, is best to lodge.. Ts'elft/m Night, iii. 3    on him pressed bed lolling.... Tro/lus 4-Cressida, 1. 3    live we am merry as the day in long.. Mluch Ads, ii. I
is melancholy as a lodge in a awarren. /Itch Ado, ii. I    full-beanted, lolling the tongue.... Cymabeline, v. 3    shake the head at so long a breatlstng    - ii. I
I will visit timee at thme lodg:e.... Love's L. Lst, i. 2    that rstms lollimmg up and dowvm.. Romneo 4- Jul/el, ii. 4    have ramled en long agammnst mnarriage    - ii. 3
means to lodge yon in th'fefled....       -     ii. 1  LOMBARDY-fruitful Lombardy. Taming of Sh. iL 1    she Imath been too long a talking of..   -              iii. 2
where do the palmers lodge......All's Well, iii. 5  LONDON hahn received, like a kind K/ing John, a'. 1    long have you professed apprehension?-               iii. 4
my stables where I lodge my.... Wmnter's Tale, ii. 1    set on tonwards London.......Ric/mard II. iim. 3    only been smient so long.-....my..               i. I
shall lodge time summer corn.....Rictard/II. iii. 3    post you to London, and you'll.... -           iii. 4    thme which line Imath used son long.     - I..'. 1
I well might lodge a fear.......2Henry IV. iv. 4    to meet at London London's king.. -    iii. 4    and how long is that, think you?....   -                    V. 2
we cannot lodge and board a dozen.... Hessry V. ii. 1    our two cousins coming in to London    -       v. 2    or a dowager, long nitheriming.. lSid. N.'m Dreamo, I. 1
so often lodge in open field.         Il..... 2   ory VI. I. 1I enquire at London,'mongsti..... -       v'. 3    how long within tunis wood imstend.. -         ii. 2
and lodge by moe this nigist...... 3Henmry VI. I. I      wahen I beheld, in London streets..   -        a'. 5    0 long. and tediouso nigist, abate.... -      Mi. 2
followers lodge in towns about.....       -     iv. 3    have to Londosm sent the heads (rep.)   -       v. 6    awish mt, love it, losng liar it....... -      iv. I
nay brother Troilums lodges there. 7'soilus 4-Cress. iv. 1    riding to London awitim fat purses.....1 He smry I V. i. 2    for time short and thme long is..... -  IN. 2
pipret lde hi copne. JtsliusoCaesas',iv. 3    house in all London rosd for fleas..              -       Ii1    to wear away tlnis long age of three..   -      v. 1
etmloge Lihso-te  n on     leopatra, i.I0          do you mean to come to Londonm?.. -             i.I    my lord, some ten words long....    -             a'. I
I lodge in. fear; though this......Cyssmbeline, ii. 2    and go merrily to London, it would      -      ti. 2    my~ lord, it is too lone.          -      v. 1
and his lady botim are at the lodge. TihusA nd'oms. ii. 4    I could'scape shot-free at London..   -   v. 3    mnethink~s, she BhoultMnctu'se-a lstsig one -    v. 1
we should lodge them  avithm this sign.. Pericles, iv. 3    throughiproud Londonlhe came....21enryfit.I.3    ace awill make amends, crc long.... -   (epil.)
kmmow not where I did lodge lant night.... Leas-, iv. 7    in your master Imere in London?.... -        ii. 2    and yours from long living!.... Love's L. Lasth, ii. I
atsd where care lodges, sleep n'ill.Rosnme 4-Juh/el, ii. 3    n'ay between St. Albanm's and Londan   -   ii. 2    and keep not ton long in omse tinme..   -     iii. I
anatomy doth my name lodge?0...           -     iii. 3    by my trothm, avelcome to Lomndon....   -      ii. 4    have lived losng on tine almns-basket    -      V. 1
ilsose thorns thmat in lier bosomo lodge.... H/amiet, i. 5    snot there to-day; line dines in London    -    iv. 4    thou art not so long by the head....   -  v. I
whnere lndges hie? To tell you Irep.).... Othello, iii. 4    about London. I liope to see Lotndon    -  v. 3    for a liglmt Imeart liven long.......   -      a'. 2
I know not whmere he lodges, and for me    -   iii. 4    I n'ere in atm alelnouse in LondonuI.... Henry V. iii. 2    thne letter is too long by salf..... -     v. 2
LODGED-lodge thnee in mine own cell. Tempest, i. 2    athim return into London....... -                  iii. 6    quickly, sir, I lomg.......... -               v'. 2
am you shall deem yourself lodged. Lore'sL.Lost, ii. 1    see him set on to London....       -    va. (choruss)    thnat which lomng process could stot..   -    v. 2
a lodged bate, and a certain.Melrchant of Venice, iv. I    low London doth pour out her    -    v. (chorsms)    but the timne is long.......... -                v. 2
whsre youm simall be lodged......All's Well, iii. 5     Hiarrym  now imm London place hnim -    v. (chorus)   tinat's too long for a play........-               v. 2
you shall be friemmdly lodged.. Tanming o' sShrew, iv. 2    an n'ell at London bridge, an at.... I1 Hesmry VI. iii. 1    msmrder cannot be hid lone,..'is's,-f Vs'ssce, i. 2
that honourable grief lodged here. Winmter's Tale, ii. I    pity tine city of Londomn, pity utst... -  iii. 1    indeed, the sormot and thne l'ong is... -- ii. 2




LON                                                   [43                                                       LON
LONG —patience for my long abode.. M4er.of Ven. ii. G  LONG-as long as it pleases his grace.. Hlenry V. iv. 7  LONG-how long continued..........Corilanus,i. 3
rll watch  as long for you thes...... -         ii. 6    so lone as your majesty is an honest       -     iv. 7    that prefer a noble life before a long      -    Ili. I
too long a pasose for tht.......          -     ii. 9    hath from France too long been chased  -          v. 2    I shall ere long have knowledge...... -           v. I
for- I long to see quick Cupid's           -      ii. 9    too famous to live long'.1 Hesry VI. i. 1    some death more long in spectatorship                          v. 2
I speak too long; but'tis to peize....   -     iii. 2    but long I will not be Jack-out-of-office -       i. I    for you, be that you are, long........           v. 
not long be troubled with you.... As you Like it, i 1    my lord, methinks, is very lon in talk   -         i. 2    a kiss long as my exile..............            v. 3
it shall not be so lon...............     -.  i. I    intend to have it, ere lon............ 3    I have sat too long. Nay, go not....             v. 3
but is there any elselongs to see this   -        i.      prove not masculine ere lng.......               ii. I    do you hold me here so long?......Julius Ctvsr, i. 2
tell me, how long, you would have her   -         iV.   long time thy shadow hath..........         -     i. 3    Antony that revels long o' nights....    -        ii. 2
to a long and we I-deserved bed....   -         V. 4    my limbs with long imprisonment..    -           ii. 5    I will not hold thee!on-; if I do live    -     iv. 3
lie lasted long; but on us both did.... Ail's Well, i.   lone after this, when Henry........             ii       cryin,  n live   ail,  esar
how long is't, count, since.          -       i      w2twA  long continuance in...                            to live so ldhg, to see my best........3
may serve lone, but not serve ever        -       ii. 2    I trust ere long to choke thee...... i2    I love long life better than fins..Asltony6Glen s
for which livelong to thank both.          -     iv. 2    ere it be long, or else reproach                  i. i    it cannot be thus long, the sies......3
in usurping his spurs so long.       -    iV. 3    that hath so lonig been resid                      i. 4    tat long te  ave been barre...                 ii. 
I long to talk with the young........    -    iv. 5    long since we were resolved..........      i- ii. 4    rogue, thou last lived too long......
would not have knaves thrive long          -     v. 2    where I hope ere long to be.......... -           iv. I    he cannot like her long..............           i. 3
I long to hear him call.... Taminsgof Shrew, I (ind.)   for she hath lived too long............   -        V. 4    her face in mind? is it long or round?       -     l  3
I may hardly tarry so long........         2 (ind.)   long live queen Margaret............ 2Henry VI. i.:1   and serving you so long..............3
good days, and long to see..........      -      i. 2    studied so long, sat in the council-house -        i. 1    approach, eong ere she did appear....           i.
that hath been long studying at.        ii. I    France will be lost ere long.......... -          i. I    together, like friends long lost......         iv. 0
O how I long to have some cliat            -     ii. I    so lon as breath did last...........     -. I    the long day's task is done..........          iv 
now is the day we long have looked         -     ii. I    what, Yast thou been long blind......            ii. I    kind Charminan; Iras, long farewell..             v 2
passimy gamut long ago............              I.     how long least thou been blind?......   -          ii. 1    how long is tieis ago?................Cyinbelne,  I
hath all so long detained you........           iii. 2    this, and bear'st so long?............   -      ii. I    as long a- term as yet we have........2
I stay too long from her............           iii. 2    my lord, I long to hear it at full....   -       ii. 2    measured how long a fool you  3ere..
and so long am I, at the least........         iv. I    bong live our s vereign Richard....    -         ii. 2    for so long as he could make........
which hath as long loved me........            iv. 2    so long as I am loyal, true.......... -          is. 4    have I not been thy pupil long?......
tricks eleven and twenty long......      -     iv. 2    I long to see my prison..............      -     ii. 4    longs after for the garbage..........7
I have watched so long that I........           iv. 2    I will remedy this gear ere long......    -    iii. I    that have so lone attended thee......7
bring our horses unto Long-lane end    -         iv. 3    my liege, that I have staid so long        -     iii. 1    blessed live you  ongh a lady to t7i.
to stay him not too long............          iv 4       oudave stayed in France so long          -     iii. I    how long is t since shle went........
son of mine, which long I have not seen   -      iv. 5    by staying there so long, till all......   -    iii. I    after long absence,'such is yours....
need none, so long as I live..........    -      v. I    and fought so long, till that his......    -    iii. I    absolute commission: long live C  sarl   -    iii 7
at last, though long, our jarring.... -          v. 2    weeps, that thou dost hive so long.... -        iii. 2    we'll not be long away.............
time as long again would be filled. Winter'sTale, i. 2    the Lent shall be as long again as....   -      iv. 3    long is it since I saw him...........
to tell, be bongo to see his son.          -      i. I    long sitting to determine poor........          iv. 7    did make my way long forth........
nay, let me have't; I long..........     -      i. 2    as I do long and wish to be a subject    -        iv. 9    powers in motion, that long to move              lv 3
so long as nature will bear up (rep.)    -      iii. 2    God knows, how long it is I have....    -        V. 3    remaining so long a poor unknown                  iv. 4
I'll not be bong, before I call.           -     iii. 3    long live king I- nry! (rep.          3Henry VI. i. 1    the time seems long; their blood                   4...
and savour, ali the winter long......     -    iv. 3    and long hereafter say unto his cld               is - -.   who deserved so lonsg a breeding                V..
scarce any'y did ever so bong live..    -        v. 3    nucrown him, ere't be hong (rep. iv. 1)    -    iii. 3    over-roasted rather; ready long ago..              v. 4
so long could I stand by.............. -        v. 3    I long, till Edward fall by war's... -         iii. 3    and honour live lord Titus long. TitusAsdsosnus sI
there she bad not been long.... Comedy of Errors, i. I    so long as Edward is thy constant....   -        iv. 1    long live lord Titus, my beloved....I
for with long travel I am stiff........   -      i. 2    shall have score wars, before't be long    -      iv. 6    asd say, long live our emperor! (sep.)   -. I
aue' you use these blows long........     -     ii. 2  long live Edward the fourth!.......               iv. 7    whom thou ius triumph long hat i....
rides me, and I long for grass........    -      it. 2    ong mayst thou live, to bear........   -        V. 4    have made him noted Ionu..........
unfinished made me stay thus long..    -         iii. 2    imprisonment shall not be long....Richard III. i. 1    not life that I have begged so long b.
you thought our love would last too long -       iv. 1    kept an cvii diet l            ong-                i. I    thou hast stayed us here too hon         g. 3
save heldhim here too ong............     -    iv. I    but I will not keep her long.......... -           i 2    the fountain shall we gaze so long.           us. I
a long spoon. Why Dromus (rep.)..   -           iv. 3    I have too long borne your blunt....   -          i. 3    I read it in the grammnar long ago.           iv. 
you may prove it by my long ears....   -         iv. 4    long mayst thou live to wail.......i. i3   servile footman, all day long........
It long to know the truth............     -    iv. 4    long die thy happy days before......   -  i, 3    long have I been forlorn............
I long, that we were safe and sound..   -        iv. 4    I long with all my heart to see......    -       ii. 4    was, clith long use, account nosin. I e'evieal 5i cc.)
how long hath this possession........   -        v.      so long a growing2 and so leisurely        -      ii. 4    this loug's [Col. K.'ng    ] thee text     -.    w.)
long since, thy husband............            v. I    womed long ore fles lave net us...         -    iii. I    we sit too honu  on trifles, and waste....        
service that long since I did thee....  --       v. thor say, do ne'er  live ion.... I    with fiugers, long, small, white as.            iv (0w.)
after so long grief, such nativity!  V.... 1.withsout chearacers, fame lves long                iii. 1    would serve after a long voyage........
shall not be long but I will............Macbeth, iv. I    but long I canenot stay thre........ -        iii. 2    how long have you been at this (rep.).. 6
the night is long, that never............       iv. 3    I have been long..........   -      iii. 4    unow do I long to hear how you........3
I have lived long enough..............           V. 3    lie longs to see your head... -        iii. 4    long in our court hav e made...........     Lea,. I
by bong and vehement suit I was.... KingJohn, i. I    the precedent was full as long a doing    -         iii. 6    ho  long hav         e you been a sectary......  I 
sfiould be as merry as the day is long    -      iv       I bonn live king Richard, England's        -     iii. 7    the hedge sparrow  fed the cuckoo so hong   -        4
our sorrows, and ere long, I doubt....    -      iv. I    hat's he so bong held out withs me         -      iv. 2    shall not be a maid long, unless........
two long days' journey, lords, or e'er    -      iv.   I I should not live long after I saw           -     iv. 2    been Tom's food for seven long year — i  4 (song)
and helong traded in it, makes......    -    iv. 3    but how long shall that title, ever....   -         iv. 4    I will not be long from you...               i...
fever that bath troubled me so lon-..   -         v. 3    long fairly shall her sweet life last? (rep.) -    iv. 4    if she live long, and in the end.......7.
you have wished so long, are cast....    -       v.      as loug as hell, and Richard........   -        iv. 4    so long as we can say, this is the worst         iv. I
anod longs to enter in................Richard II. i. 3    which so long sundered friends should   -        v. 3    ere long you are like to hear.........i
that vow a long and weary..........   i      long kept in Bretagne at our........   -         v. 3    not isa' been zo long as'tis by a vortnight      iv
how long a timoe lies in one..........     -     i. 3    that long hath frowned upon........   -         v. 4    wake the king I helhath slept long....           iv. 7
must I not serve a long apprenticehood  i-. 3    England hath long been mad........   -           v. 4    the wonder is, lee hath endured so long           v 3
more than things long past..........            ii. 1    that she may long live here.......... -         v. 4    never see so much, nor live so long....          v. 
small showers last long, but sudden..   -         ii. I    a fellow in a long motley coat.. Henrys VIII (prol.)    give me my long sword, ho!.... Rosseo f Jusiet, s I
for sleeping England long time have I   -         Ui. I    it's long, and it may be said, it reaches  -      i. 1    ahl me! sad hours seem long........
at once a too lone withered flower....     -      is. 1    not bona before your highness sped to    -  -. 1    you lured at sdds s bong.. 2
bow  song shall Ilbc patient? (rep.)....    -     ii I    a long time out of ploy, may bring          -      i..  3    los  long is it now to Lammas-tsdg:.     3
as~a Isong parted mothuer wviths.....       -    iii. I    as thee long divorce of steel falls on me   -    ii. 1    wAagonspskes mode of longspiniocrs' lens -        i. 4
thuis long heave eve stood to......        -    iii. 3    the last Issue of my long weary life..   -       ii. 1    bow lsng is't nosy, siuce hash yourself    -;. Is
choose colours he had fougnut so long      -     iv. I    tbeat so long heave slept upon.....        -     ii. I    till twelve is three Isng hosurs....      -     I.5
and long hive Hesory, of t~iat name..     -     iv. I    having lived so bong witbe her.....        -     ii. 3    modorately; bang love dothe so....-0l
long mayst thou live in Richard's..      -     iv. 1    and we forgetful in sue long obsecre       -      ii. 3    I hope, thou evilt not keep helm boon-    -     s; 
of woefuil ages long ag  btd-                     v. I    a queen, (or long leave dreamed so)..     -      ii. 4    be not so long to speaks 1 hong to due    -      iv. 1
I'll not be long beeind.........            -     Vr. 2    I have spoke long; be pleased.....        -     Ii. 4    and thoese lips save loing been sepaiated  -     iv. 5
no long stall,;sxpenny strikers.... I enryIV. ii. I    his love too, long ago: I am  old....       -    iii. I    have I thought lsng to see tbeis....      - 1.5
huss lsoge host thou to serve......         -     ii. 4    have I hived thus loiig,-(bct mc....    -      iii. I    not well married, that lives msarised long -    iv. i
byer lady, a long lease for.......         -     ii. 4    by my soul, your bong coat, priest....    -    iii. I    lone lossg heath hue bece tlecre?.....           3
ore I bead this life bong........          -    ii. 4    farewell, a long farewell, to all....      -    iii. I    is soot so long as is a tedisuss tol..        v 3,
how isog is   gJcsne                      -    ii. 4    booths in secrecy bong married.....        -    iii   Iboise live the king! Bernardo?..... Hasslet, is I
so fretfl you caunost hive long....        -    iii. 3    I have not long to trouble thee....        -    iv. I    bird of dawnuin g singeth all ulsbht long    -    is I
of a calm wrorld, and a long peace....    -      iv. I    how long her face is drawvn?......          -    iv. 2    seryhilke, very like; stayed it~ong?              i. 
I fear we shall stay too bong.....         -    iv. 2    tbsot so long, have followed......          -    iv. I    I stay too lossg; but lucre icy father comes  -   i 3
so bone, as, out of limit.........          -    iv. I    say, heis long trouble now us pasIo         -     iv. 2Iobug stayed lie sos at last a hitte....              iI
too inairecst for long continuanc...     -     i.       from yossr affairs I binder you tosog   -. I    thiat cc muche did bung ho see you......  - is. I
held the king so long in his......          -    v. I    I long ho leave tbois younog one mode..   -         v. I    speak of thsats theat do I bung to boear         us.   i. I
shuortuesos basely, we're too long.       -    v. I    prosperous life, long, and over happy        -      v. 4    this is too long. It shall ho the barber'    -   us. I
we hreathec too long; csme, csusin..     -      V. 4    PIsis evasions have ears thins long. Trooihas ~- Gross. ii. 1    makes calamity of so long life......       i.I
fougbst a hone issue by Shrewsbury elock  -       v. 4    I losog to hear howv tbocy sped to-day     -      iii. I    thaot I have longed long to redelisee..       iii I
a long loan f~or a psor lsne wonman..21essryIP. ii. 1    though they hbc long ere they arc wooed  -        iii. I    so long? N ay, theen hot the devil wevar        usil. I
ore long they should call mc madam?    -          ii. I    so good sccasion tolise long, as you..   -      iv. I    how bong bath she been tbeus?......             i.5
ole Jobsi you bolter lucre too long....    -    ii. I    inl callus and, so bong, localt ti.....    -    iv. I    nettles, daises, and long purples....             iv 7
but he did long usl vain.-......                 ii. 3    eve do, osod long to know cache other..    -    iv. I    but long it could not be, till that bier..      iv. 7
wvhich, long ore this, we offered..... -        v. 1    doth bong to see unarimed.......             -    iv. 5    howv long least thou been a grave-maker           v. 
no, us; he cannot long hold out...        -      v.4     tethssolnwakd-                                     v.5      og'that since? Caunot you tell this t            v. I
wvill not stay so long till iiss.-...v..4.I have not seen ysu loog.....  7isssounofAihens, I. v.4                    how Ionog soll o man lie i' theecastle            v. I
I stay too long by thee.           -    iv. 4    hatle served me long; to build.-....              i. I'his not long after but I will wear       01/sells, 5. 1
immortally, long guard iit youroh...    -       iv. 4    and long hive your lordship!I.-...... I    ewe lose it not, so long as we ease snile~.'      i 3
and a merry heart lives iomega....      - v. 3 (sosng)    bonn may he five in fortunes'.-...                i. I    that Desdeimona sheould loug contunue..          5 3
healtie andbong life to you master....    -       v. 3    and call him ho hong peace.-.....                 1. 1    the one as long as the other..........            ii3
I have long dreamed of such.....           -     v: 5    thou givest so long, Timon, I fear mae             i. I    you leave kuowne him bong..........             iii 3
I long to hear it.............   Henry V. 1. 1    the detention of long since duo debts    -                ii. I    tboat policy may either last so lsong  -...     iii 3
ased make you long bcome it!....    -            1. 2    tboatnot long ago, one of his men....    -     iii. I    bug1 lice she so!, and long hive yo...        l.3
faithe, I will live so hong as 1 may.... I-     ii. I    will not recomnpense tbois bong stay..    -    iii. 6    isouc long ago, and werhn lee isath....          v
mno, by my troth, soot bong; foe we....    -      ii. I    hive loatheed, and long, most smilisog    -     iii. 6I   butt now hue spoke, after hong seeming dead      v. 2
that'is tise breff and the long.....      -    iii. I    a madman so bong, nosy a fool.....         -    iv. 3    and bold helm long, it shall e iso   I...         V 
cheat a bong nighet is this'......         -   ill. 7    bang hive so, and so die! I am  quit..    -      iv. 3'I.ONG.-tloat to great ones'lones. Aloeas'or Sieas sii 2
hoiogsfor menune   ie logs toeat..   -  iii. 7    noy lOng sickness, sf sealth, and living   -      v. I    all theis coil is'bong of you.... Mlid N.'s Dsressm, mis 3
lee long not fordoe dawnng aswe do   -  iii. 7    and lost so long enough'......            -    v. I'his'long of you that spur mc       Lose'sI L.ostii I
cohy d  you  tay sohonpmy lods.. -     IV. I2    o  arc hone, about it.........GCoro/loanu, 1. 1'housgs to women of all fashioo   Wintsers TaIle, i~ii
else, shamsecihl be to.o....g.  -    iv.s    ho00w bung is~t simce?............  -.             i. 6    aied of liatious,'long to luim......   cuss pena V. mm 4




LON                                                 [454]                                               LO1
LONG-all'long of this vile traitor..I Henry VI. iv. 3  LONGER-a twelvemonth longer......Pericles, ii. 4  LOOK-look you restore.......... arMea. V. I'long all of Somerset, and his delay..   -    iv. 3    and will no longer have it be delayed..   -  ii. 5    see thee, ere I die, look pale witls Much Ads, i. 1
so'twere not long of sim..........3Henry VI. iv.   if I could bear it longer, and not fall.... Lear, iv. 6   I look for an earthquake too then..... 
surname Coriolagss'longs more pride.. Corioi. V. 3    world stretch him out longer..............-  v. 3   and who? which why looks he?.. -.i, 3
and all this is'long of Yoss.......... -      v. 4    and the longer liver take all.... Romeo,lJuliet, i. 5   how tartly that gentleman looks!....     ii. 
and'long, of her it; was, that we.... Cymbeline, v. 5    and I'll no longer be a Capulet......   -  ii. 2    so you walk softly, and look sweetly    - i.
Cs.K. this'longs tisc text.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)   to occpy the argument no longer....   -     ii. 4    will you look to those things I told..
LNONGAVI LLE, have sworn...... Love'sL. Lost, i.    is lonser than the tale thou dost....   -       ii. 5    appoint her to look out of her lady's
Lonaari —le is one. Ksow you the man? -      H. I                          Go, get thee hence -     v. 3    look you for any other issue?...-..   2
in INormandy saw I this Longaville    -       ii. 1   of reasd Iongcr.. Haiale, i. 2   fair, or I'll never look on her...t                       -     i. 3
wrhat, Lon-aville' and reading I....   --  iv. 3    tell a hundred. Loger, longer..........        i. 2   for look where Beatrice, like........
would the Teing, Biron, and Liegaville  -    iv. 3    no longer tan they an..........      ii. 2   misprising what they look on........1
Longaville di never sonnetfor isersake -    iv. 3   until my eyelids will no lortger wag....      v. I   indeed he looks younger than he did     -      ii. 2
gent e Longaville, where liesthy paisn? -    iv. 3    I will indeed, no longer endure it.  Othello, iv. 2   methinks, you look Pith your eyes..         iii. 4
to me sent Longavile..............    -      v. 2  LONGEST-the longest night.. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2    this looks not like a nuptial.......v
lord Longaville said, I came o'er his    -    v. 2    when nights are longest there.... Meas.forMeas. ii. 1    dost thou look up?..... -...
a-    v. 2    that I may longest keep thy........Richard II. iii. 4   but on this travai look for greater.v.
swetlod   Longavillewa frm   ericebon                                          thy t   orngreaer.iv
sweet lord Longaville, reign thy tongue -    v. 2    so longest way thall have the longest..   -    v. I   I do not like thy look................    iv 2
LONG- BOAT-our long-boat's side.2Henry VI. iv. 1   and longest leagues make short. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.)   as t am an honest man, he looks pale           V.y
LONG-CONTINUED truce is. Troilus,i;Cressida, i. 3'LONGETH-1'ongeth to a lover's. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    would know your wronger, look on me  -
LONG-DURING action, tires.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    such austerity as longeth to a father    -    iv. 3    we look for you to-morrow..       -      v...
LONGED-longed to eat adders' heads. Winster's7'. iv. 3  LONG-EXPERIENCED time.. Romeo 4 Juliet, iv. 1   if my cousin do not look exceeding..   -           v
never longed to.hearaword till now.iRichard IIV. v3  LONG-GROWN wounds of my......1Henryl V. iii. 2    must with his judgment look.. Mid. N.'sDream, s I
never subject longed to be a king..2Henry VI. iv. 9  LONG-IMPRISONED thoughts.....2Henry VI. v. I   fair Hermia, look you arm yourself
although there longed no snore to.'. Hrsry VIIL ii. 3LONGtNG-longing for that food. TwoGer. of Ver. ii. 7    0 teach me how you look.........
ne'er longed my mother so to see.. Cyssbeline, iii. 4   upon my longing journey.-    ii. 7    love looks not with the eyes........
that I Isare longedlong to redeliver.. Haslet, iii. I   more longin  waverin.......... TwelfthNight, ii. 4   let the audience look to their eyes  -.
LONGED-FORalonsed-for change. King John iV. 2    and loiging, (saving your honour's. Mea.forMea. ii. 1   then she waking looks upon... -                 ii. 2
LONG-ENGRAFTEI  condition..........Lear, i. 1   and longing, as I said, for prines....   -    ii. 1   look on thee. And I am sick (rep.)           -      ii. 
fONGER-hold stuno longer.......... Tempest, ii. 2    that longing I have been sick for......   -    ii. 4   when all tise world is here tolook..-.
and keep it no longer for my flatterer   -  iii. 3   changeable, longing, and liking.. As youLike it, iii. 2    and look thou meet me ere the first.    -  i. I
tide will stay me longer.... Two Gen. of Verona, ii.  sight I have a woman's longing.. Winter's Tale. iv. 3    a sweet look from Demetrius' eye    -     ii. 3
if you tarry any longer.............. -      ii. 3    no further than vainly longing......Henry VIII. i. 2    and we ought to look to it..........
longer than swiftest expedItion......   -    iii. I   I have a woman's longing.. Troilusj- Cressida, iii. 3    a calendar I look in the almanack. -. -
longer than I prove loyal............ -    iii. 2    sir, you have saved my longing.. Timon of Athens, l. 1   tue moon, methinks, looks with  -...
and longer might have stayed......   -    iv. I   longing for what it had not....Antony ~ Cleo. iii. 6    a murderer look, so dead, so grim (rep.) -    iii. I
you are not to go loose any longer. Merry Wives, iv.2    I have immortal longings in me......  --   v. 2   yet you, the murderer, look as bright    -    M. 2
tll stay a month longer..........Twelfth Night, i. 3    nice longings, slanders..............Cymbeline, ii. 5    and Helena of Athens look thou End    -    iii. 2
if lie mend, he is no longer dishonest    -    i. 5    quenched of hope, not longing........   -    v. 5   I go, I go, look how I go...-    its. 2
Iam to hssll litre a little longer.    -  i.   5    we do our longing stay, to hetr........ Pericles, v. 3    colinteritit sad looks, make mows. -    M. 2
will you stay no longer?............        ii. I'LONGING-honour'longing to our.. All's iVell, iv. 2   from each other look thou lead...... -    iii. 2
I'll not stay a jot longer............. i2  the many to them'longing..........Henry VIII. i. 2    lest day should look their shames upon  -    iii. 2
drawn one to a longer voyage........        iii. 3  LONG-LRGGED spinners.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song)   nor look me in the face..         -    iii. 2
if you tarry longer, I shall give....      iv. I LONG'ST-who long'st, like me (rep.).Cymbeliae, iii. 2   by day's approach look to be visited    -    i. 2
no longer staying but to give....Meas.forMeas. i. 5    yet long'st, but in a fainter kind....   -    iii. 2    eve-y man look o'er his part..  -    iv. 2
in his reprieve, longer or shorter....   -   ii. 4  LONGLY-so longly on the maid.. Taming of Sh. i. I   seen them shiver and look pale... -             V. 
and hold no longer out..............  1 V.I LONG-TAIL-cut and long-tail.. Merry Wives, iii. 4     o near to make a man look sad.... -         V.
no longer session hold upon........   --    v. I LONG-TONGUED Warwick?......311enry VI. ii. 2  blind the eyesight of his look.... Love's L. Loss, i I
some occasion may detain us longer.. Much Ado, i. I   a long-tongued babbling gossip?.. TilusAssdron. iv. 2    not be deep searched with saucy looks       i.
have solved it with a lonaer treatise    -  i. I LONG-USURPED royalty..........Richard III. v. 4    sign, sir, that he will look sad...... -. 
Cupid is no longer an arc'er........ -. i LONG-VANIStIED days..............Itesry V. ii. 4   but what they look upon...-. 2
or, if thou wilt hold Ioneer argument   -     ii. 3  LONG-WINDED-thee long-winded. I Henry IV. iii. 3    now will I look to his remuneration        -    M.I
yea, and I will weep awshile longer..   -    iv. I LOOFED —once being loofed.... Antony, Cleo. iii. 8    how deformed dost thou look I...... -    iv. 
he shall live no longer in monument    -      v. 2  LOOK-I do not love to look on........Tempest, i. 2    be a claw, look how he claws him         -    iv. 2
chide downright, if I longer stay.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2   Lord, how it looks about!..............-    i. 2    I will look again on the intellect.... -    iv. 
nor longer stay in your curst company  -    iii. 2    how lush and lusty the rass looks!....  -    ii. I   you may loot pale, but I should blush   -    iv. 3
my legs are longer though, to run away -    iii. 2    yond' huge one, looks like........-...       ii. 2    dares look upon the heaven of her.    -    iv. 3
the chain were longer............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    you look wearily......................  iii. I   she learn not of her eye to look..     -    lv.
can any face of brass hold longer out?   -    v. 2    crowns, and ever harmless looks......       iv. I   to look like her, are chimney-sweepers  -    iv. 3
but competency lives longer.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    you do look my son....................   iv. I    and pore, and thereon look?..         -    iv. 3
ifI serve the Jew any longer........   -    ii. 2    that yet looks on me....  -    V.                     why looks your highness ad?.......
I'll stay no longer question.......... -    iv. I   I pray you, look in....................      v. I   why look you pale?................     -     v. 2
I will no longer endure it (rep.).. As you Like it, L. I   look down, you gods, and on.......... -   v. I   that look lnto these faults.......... -    v. 2
no longer Cella, but Aliena........... i   3    0 look sir, look sir; here are more......  v. I   so did our looks......................   v. 
I'll tarry no longer with you...       -    iii. 2    as you look to have my pardon........ -   v. I   mistress, look on me, behold...           -'. 2
no longer by thinking (rep.).           -    V. 2    coy looks, with heart-sore sighs.. Two Gen. of fee. i. I    Mariana's nose looks red and raw    - v. 2 (sone)
the longer kept, the less worth....All's Well, i. 1   that, when I look on you............   -    ii. I   look not well, signiorAntonio..Merch. of Venice, i.I
no longer stay. One sevennihtlonger. Winter'sT.i. I    from your ladyship'o looks.-    ii. 4 how like a fawning publican he looks   -                     1.3
this great sir will yet stay i'onger....   -   i. 2    locked in her crytal looks............ -    ii. 4   why look you, sow you storm I...... -         I.
Bohemia stays here longer (rep.)....   -     i. 2    to have a look of such................ -    ii. 4   out-stare the sternest eyes that look    -     ii. I
no longer shall you gaze on't........ -      v. 3    we look to hear from you............   -    ii. 4    do I look like a cudgel, or a hovel-post -    B. 2
but longer we did not retain.. Comedy of Erorrs, i. I    when I look os her perfections.......   ii. 4    in my pocket, look demurely..        -    ii...
come, no longer will I be a fool......   -    ii. 2    his looks are my soul's food?........     ii. 7    Jessica, my girl, look to my.......... - 
she'll burn a week longer............  -    iii. 2    I gave him gentle looks..............      iii. 1   mistress, look out at window...-.
no longer from head tofoot..........    -    ii. 2    unless I look on Silvia..............       iii. I   you do not look on me, for I am....   -      i.6
should I stay longer, it would........Macbeth, iv. 2    no day for me to look upon..........     iii. I   let good Antonio look he keep his day  -      i
I dare abide no longer................   -  iv. 2    not live to look on your grace........ -    iii. 2    you shall look fairer, ere I give....-.
no longer than we well could wash. KisgJohn, iii. I   let me look on that again............   -    iv. 4   let him look to his bond (rep.)...... -         I
here is no longer stay..............Richard II. v. 5    I will not look upon your master's lines -    iv. 4   look on beauty, and yoo shall see.... -    iii. 2
fIght longer than he sees reason......i Henry I. i. 2    I had rather wink than look on them  -    V. 2   yet look, hoor far the.substance... -    iii. 2
Iql be no longer guilty of this sin....   -   ii. 4   for my meed, but one fair look...... -       v. 4   can look as swift as yours..        -    iii. 2
I can no longer brook thy vanities..  --    v. 4    undergo for one calm look?..........    -    v. 4    gaoler, look to him (rep.)...-    iii. 3
the way, staying no longer question..2ItenrylV. i. I   look to the boy......................       V. 4    look, what notes and garments...... -. 4
this world no longer be a stage......   -     i. I   look up; speak......................         v. 4   yes, truly: for look you, the sins       -    iii.
no Tonger ago than Wednesday......   -       ii. 4    you look very ill..................Merry Wives, ii. I   let me look upon the bond............ I
and when Icannot live any longer.... Henry V. ii. I   when lie looks so merrily............   -    ii. I   more elder art thou than thy looks      -    iv. 1
for we no longer are defensible......    -    iii. 3   well, I will look further into't......   -  ii. I   look, how the floor of heaven is......   -   v. I
for I can stay no longer..............I Henry VI. i. 4    your cat-a-mountain looks..........   -  ii. 2    it looks a little paler................ -  v. I
no longer on saint Dennis............         I. t6   will they yet look after thee?........   -  ii. 2    and thou were best look to't.    As youLike it, i. I
Talbot, I'll no longer trust thee....   -    iii. 3    me do look, he shall clapper-de-claw  -     ii. 3    and thou must look pale and wonder   -        i.I
my spirit can no longer bear........   -    iv. 7   you will also look that way..........   -    iii. I   too young: yet he looks successfully    -      1.
if I longer stay, we shall begin......2Henry VI. i. I   ill-favoured faults looks handsome..   -    iii. 4    and therefore, look you call me...... -   i. 3
but three days longer, on the pain..   -    iii. 2    look on, master Fenton: this is......   -    iii. 4   wherefore do you look upon that poor   -    ii. I
I could stay no longer..............   -   iv. 10   will look some linen for your head..   -    iv. 2   though I look old, yet I am strong and  -       ii. 3
no longer earl of March, but duke..3Henry VI. ii. I   as ever I did look upon..............      iv. 4    been all this day to look you..       -    D... 5
stay we no longer dreaming...          -    ii. I   of order look you scour with juice.... -      v. b    whatl you look merrily..        -    ii. 7
not willing any longer conference..   -      ii 2    go. look after him................Twelfth Night, i. 5    but look to it; find out thy brother.    -    i. 1
we'll no longer stay................       ii. 2    and the fool shall look to the........    -    i. 5    eye, which in this forest looks.......   iii. 2
fore-slow no longer, make we hence    -       ii. 3    that all that look on him, love him..   -    ii. 3    fbr look here whsat I found on..      -......
can no longer hold  me     patient    ~~~~~a   n.......   M.
a day longer thass a wonder lasts....   -   Mii. 0    what a deal of scorn looks beautiful..   -. I   looks he as freshly as he did.......     - i. 2
can no longer hold me patient......Richard III. i. 3   than sir Toby to look to me..........     iii. 4    in the brook; look but in............. 
longer telling than thy kindness....   -    iv. 4    and so look to thyself........   -    iii. 4 (clhal.)   why do you look on me?..         -    iii.
nay, we must longer kneel..........Henry VIII. i. 2    kill one anotiser by the look.-.           iii. 4   frownin  looks, I'll sauce her (rep.)..      ios.
may he live longer than I have......    -    ii. 1   and pants, and lo6ks pale.-    iii. 4    shephergess, look on hsim btiter..                    -    ill.
honour's train is longer thsan his....   -   ii. 3    look then to be well edified..........    -    v. I   but do not look for further...-    i.
that longer you desire the court.... -       ii. 4    and do look to know what doth.. Meas.fi/rhfeas. i. I   do look on blood. There is more (rep.) -    iv. 3
to have given me longer life.......... -    iv. 2    to look into the bottom.-    h. I   come, you look paler and paler                            -    iv. 3
will hide our joys io longer. Troilus,'Cressida,iv.2   look into master Froth here, sir.....      ii. I   it is to look into happiness through    -      v. 2
am longer to live most weary......Coriolanus, iv. 5    look in this gentleman's face........      ii. 1   look upon him, love him............    -    v. 
you must not stay here longer.... Antony 6f Cleo. i. I   look upon his honour................     ii. I   virtue's steely bones look bleak in....All's Well, i.
I can behold no longer............    -    iii. S   mercy is not itself, that oft looks so..   -  ii. I   it looks ill, it eats dryly.............   -  i.
may hiang no longer on me..........     -    iv. 9   like a prophet, looks in a glass......   -   ii. 2   he did look far into the service......    -      
one of them no longer than yesterday    -     v. 2    will proclaim thee Angelo; look for't   -     ii. 4   for, look thy cheeks confess it......    -. 3
a day, or two, longer: if you seek.. Cymbeline, iii. I   but that you have a hsanging look....   -    iv. 2    sun, that looks upon his worshipper  -     i. 3
look out; no longer exercise, upon....   -    v. 4   look, here's the warrant, Claudio....   -    iv. 2   a traitor you do look like...........-    i. I
see that you take no longer days. Titus Andron. iv. 2    therefore, I beseech you, look forward   -    iv. 3   need not open, for I look through thee   -  ii.3
forty days longer we do respite you.... Pericles, i. I   most bounteous sir, look............   v I   why, 1se will look upon his boot......   - 
was not'best longer for him to make  -  ii. (Gow.)   till lie did look on me..............        v. I   look on his letter, madam.........    -    iii. 
not minding longer to withhold........    -  ii. 4   let me look upon him................         v. I   and, by midnight, look to hear......             6
it shall no longer grieve................    -  ii. 4    look that you love your wife.......      V. I   I must go look my twigs: he shall        -    iii6




LOG                                                 [455]                                                  LOG
LO()K —nay, look not so upon me.... Alo's Well, iv. 3  LOOK-nor never look upon each.... Richard I.I.3  LOOK-a thousand pound to look.... Henry VI, iii. 3
I perceive, sir, by the general's looks    -  iv. 3    I mean my children's looks........ -          ii. 1   of the heavens, look with a gentle eye   -    iii. a
so, look about you; know you......   -       iv. 3    high majesty look like itself........ -       ii. I   look or. my George, I am a gentleman    -    iv. Ifor he looks like a poor decayed......   -    v. 2    of careful business are his too                   2    to weep, and look on this?............    -    iv. 4
he looks well on't. I am not........   -      v. 3    I never in my life did look on him..   -     ii. 3    look on me well: I have eat no......   -   iv. lo
her business looks in her with......   -      v. 3    look on my wrongs, with an indifferent --   i. 3    canst outface me with thy looks......   -    v. 10
why do you look so strange upon.....-          v. 3    moon looks bloody on the earth                    4    fright us wi          t an angry look........   -  v.
look in the chronicles......Tasingof Sh. I (induc.)   rich men look sad, and ruffians         -      ii. 4    look in a  lass, and call thy image     -      v. I
well, and look into them all....        I (induc.)    why looks your grace so pale?......   -        Iii. 2    whose looks bewray her anger...... 3Henry VI. i. I
toes look through the over-leather  -    2 (induc.)   have I not reason to look pale and dead? —  iii. 2    so looks the pent-up lion o'er........   -       i. 3
on them to look, and practise........   -      i. I   look not to the ground, ye tavourites    -    iii. 2    not with such a cruel threatening look   -     i. 3
master, master, look about you.....   -       i. 2    and kill with looks, infusing........ -    iii. 2    now looks he like a king!............   -      i. 4
look so pale? for fear, I promise (rep.)   -   ii. I    although thy looks be sour......            iii.2    whose heavy looks foretel some......   -      1-ii. 1
I'll say, she looks as clear as........   -   ii. I    and mark ksng Richard how he looks   -        iii. 3    to whom do lions cast their gentle looks? -  ii. 2
you must not look so sour (rep.)....   -      ii. I    yet looks he like a king............   -    iii. 3    look osi the boy; and let his manly..    -    ii. 2
thou canst not look askance........   -       ii. I   ere the crown he looks for live.3 -    iii.           and look upon, as if the tragedy......   -    ii. 3
methinks he looks as though he were   -    iii. I    to look so poorly, and to speak.......         iii. 3    frowns of war with peaceful looks....   -     it. 6
by degrees we mean to look into....   -    iii. 2    that look too lofty in our...... -    iii.   4     et look to have them buz............   -      ii. 6
nay, look not big, nor stamp........ -    iii. 2    that my sad look should grace.- i4   er looks do argue her replete........   -   iii. 2
which way to stand, to look, to speak    -    iv. I    stand forth and look upon thats.   -    iv. I   likes it not, for she looks sad........   -      iii. 2
for then she never looks upon her....   -    iv. 1   that stand and look upon me........ -    iv.1  Ifrom the golden time I lookbrl.... -f                  iii. 2
in women, not their beauteous looks      -    iv. 2    yet look up; behold; that you.......    v. I    sweet ladies with my words and looks   -       iii. 2
thy spirits look cheerfully upon me     -    iv. 3    so many greedy looks of young and old-          v. 2   look there~bre, Lewis, that by........   -    iii..
if this be not that you look for......   -    iv. 4    that lie stares and looks so wildly....   -   v. 3    his looks are full of peaceful majesty    -    iv. 6
every thing I look on seemeth green     -    iv. 5    beware, look to thyself, thou hast....   -      v. 3    look here, I throw my infamy at thee   -       v. I
see where he looks out of the window    -      v. I    in earnest? look upon his face....... 3    look in his youth to have him.........         v. 5
look not pale, Bianca................  -      v. 1   leave to look upon my sometimes....   -        v.     plain devil, and dissembling looks  Richard III.  2
but love, fair looks, and true........  -     V.     aftrighted with their bloody looks....I Henry IV. i.    [Kn.] I cannot flatter, and look fair   -      i. 3
come, sirpage, look on me with.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    strangers to his looks of love........ 3    trembles not, that looks on me?...... --
you look, as if you held..............  -      i. 2    anon, anon, sir. Look down into....   -      ii. 4    why looks your grace so heavily....   -       t. 4
you, my lords, look on her, mark....   -       ii.     look to the guests within............   -     ii. 4    thy looks are humble. My voice (rep.)  -       i. 4
till the heavens look with............   -    ii. I    to make mine eyes look red..........   -     ii. 4    whiy look you pale? who sent........   -      i. 4
I'll be gone' look to your babe......-    ii. 3    of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye. 4    I spy some pity in thy looks........
passage, look for no less than death..   -    iii. 2    I see virtue in his looks.............. -    ii. 4    look behind you, my lord.............   -     i. 4
look aown and see what death is doing  -    iii. 2    henceforth ne'er look on me........ -          ii. 4    look I so pale, lord Dorset, as the rest?  -  i. I
to look that way thou Wert.........      - -ii. 2    his cheek looks pale...........    s... I   then, masters, look to see a troublous    -  15 
the skies look grimly, and threaten..   -    iii. 3    I understand thy looks; that pretty     -      lis. I    who doth not look for night?........   -    ii. 3
get aboard; look to thy bark........    -    iii. 3    thy looks ore full of speed             -    aiii. 2    that looks not heavily, and full.      -     ii. 3
but, look thee here boy; now bless      -    iii. 3    how! Poor? look upon his facer..... iii.3    let me die, to look on death no moreI I -  Ii. 4
which look upon his removedness         -     iv. I    love thy husband, look to thy servants        a iss. 3    and look to have it yielded..........   -  a ii I
when the kite builds look to lesser     -    iv. 2    and mischance look big upon........ -    iv. 1    I live to look upon their tragedy....   -    iii. 2
how would be look, to see his work..   -    iv. 3    I cass tell you, looks for us all...... i2   unprepared, and look not for it......   -    iii. 2
that makes her blood look out......   -    iv. 3    why say you so? looks he not for supply         iv. 3    his grace looks cheerfully and smooth    -    iii. 2
he looks like sooth: he says..........   -    iv. 3    the day looks pale at his distemperature -    v. 1   he had shown it in his looks........           as is 4
the gifts, she loles from me.......... -     iv. 3    to turn your looks of favour......... 1   look sow I am bewitched............   -    iii. 4
butlooks on alike: wilt please......   -    iv. 3    look how we can, or sad............ 2    and Catesby, look that it be done                            ii. 4
why look you so upon me?..........      -    iv. 3    than I did look for of such an........ -      v. 4    his hope in air of your fair looks       -    iii. 4
lift up thy looks; from my.........     -    iv. 3    1 look to be either earl or duke......   -    V. 4    speak, and look back, and pry on every -       so 5
I will but look upon the hiedge......   -    iv. 3    so looks the strond, whereon........2HenryIV. i. I   ghastly looks are at my service......   -
once more to look upon..............    -    v. I    so dead in look, so woe-begone......    -       i.    look to the drawbridge there.........         iii. 5
measured, to look upon you..........    -    v I   he that looks upon me will take.... 2    look back, defend thee, here are......                    -    iii. 5
dear, look up; though fortune........   -     v. I   but look youpray, all you that kiss              a i. 2    look for the news that the Guildhall    -   iii. 5
look on now. I thought of her (rep.)    -      v. I    to look with forehead bold and big      -      i. 3    and look yon get a prayer-book in..   -    iii.?
which my daughter  came to look upon  -        v. 3    threw many' a northward look......   -        i. 3    stay yet; look back, with me........    -    iv. I
make her do,t am content to look on    -       v. 3    to look upon the hideous god of war           is. 3    that look into me with considerate..   -    iv. 2
strike all that look upon with marvel   -      v. 3    therefore captains had need look to it   -     ii. 4    your wife's son: well, look to it......    -    iv. 2
you gods, look down, and from your    -        v. 3    and look whether the fiery Trigon       -      ii. 4    Stanley, look to your wife............   -    iv. 2
look upon my brother................   -     v. 3    look to the door there, Francis....... i. 4    by that knot, looks proudly on...... -   Iv. 3
between your holy looks my ill suspicion -     v. 3    by my troth, you look [Col.-like] well  -    iii. 2    never look upon [Knt.-more behold] thy -    iv. 4
pity fron-A our threatning looks. Conedy of Errors, i. 1   for you, rebels,-look to taste........ i2  look your heart be firm, or else......    -   iv. 4
starve for a merry look..............   -    ii. I   that you shall look upon when......   -    iv. 4    why look ye so sad? my heart is (rep.)  -         v. 3
a sunny look of his would soon repair   -      ii. 1   my gracious lord, you look beyond..   -      iv. 4    isok that my staves be sound........    -    v. 3
fashion your demeanour to my looks   -         ii. 2    cheer up yourself; look up..........   -    iv. 4    look on my forces'ith a gracious eye   -       v. 3
ay, ay, Antipholus, look strange....   -      ii. 2    so thin, that life looks through......   -    iv. 4    that frowns on me, looks sadly......   -    v. 3
look sweet, speak fair, become......   -     iii. 0   coming to look on you, thinking....   -    iv. 4    shall lessen this big look............Henry VIII. i. I
and let her read it in thy looks......    -   iii 2    mit make them look too ne                    IV. 4    I read in his looks matter against me    -      i.
sweet love, as look on night........    -   iii. 2    look about Davy; where are yon....   -         v. I   to look on the business present......   -       i. I
0 sir, I did not look so low..........  -   iii. 2    Bardolph, look to our horses........ -        V. I    pray, look to't; I put it to your care          s 2
how fiery and how sharp he looks!       -     iv. 4    which cannot look more hideously upon -        v. 2    look out there, some of you..........          i. 4
how pale and wan tie looks'-   iv. 4                    o  all look strangely on me.........      let them look they glory not in                 h.. I
v.    who's at door steranely  on me........ —    v. 3       -        -           heeafir.                I
ne'er may I look on day....            -      v. I    look who's at door tiere; ho. 3    all, that dare look into these affairs        ii 2
why look you strange on me?........   --   v. I    if you look for a good speech now....   -   (epil.)    how sad he looks; sure, he is........            ii. 2
we'll look to that anon................-    v. 1   look back unto your mighty..........HenrysV. i. 2    looks upon the ground, then, lays....   -    iii. 2
what a haste looks through his eyesl.I Mfacbelh, i. 2    strike the Dauphin blind to look on us       i. 2    so looks the chafed lion upon........        iii. 2
that look not like the inhabitanto      -      i. 3    look to my chattels, and my moveables          ii. 3    how pale she looks, and of an earthy    -    iv. 2
look what I have. Show me........       -    i. 3    for, look you, the mines is not (sep.)         iii. 2    now, by thy looks I guess............   -     V.
if you can look into the seeds of time   -     i. 3    in a moment look to see the blind....         iii. 3    look there, my lords; by virtue........     v. 2
look like the time..................    -    i. 5    as in despite, the sun looks pale......       iii. 5    do you look for ale and cakes here      -      V.
look like the innocent flower........    -    i. 5    but freshly looks, and overhears          iv. (cho.)   fairer than ever I saw her look.. Troilus 8f Cress. i. I
only look sop clear.-                         i. 5    plucks comfort from his looks....        iv. (cho.)   look, how he looksl there's.......... --
to look so green and pale at.:::::::    -      i. 7    that look to be washed off............   -    iv.1    look you what hacks are on his (rep.)   -         2
look ou't again, I dare not..........   -    ii. 2    if you look in the maps of the'orld     -    iv. 7    look well upon him, niece; look you      ---
counterfeit, and look on death itself    -     ii. 3    it is necessary, look your grace......   -    iv. 7    and how he looks, and how he goes;     -         2
look to the lady....................    -    ii. 3    the venom of such looks...............        v. 2    ne'er look, ne'er look, the eagles are gone     1 2
sleek o'er your rugged looks.            -   iii. 2    stern looks, diffused attire.......           v. 2    those most imperial looks know......   -       i. 3
that dare look on that which might..   -    iii. 4    I cannot look greenly, nor gasp......          v. 2    nay, look upon him. So I do.......... ii. I
you look but on a stool (rep.)........    -   iii. 4    that never looks in his glass for.....   -  v. 2   but yet you look not well upon......       -   ii. 1
how now, Hecate? you look angerly    -    iii. 5'ith the looks of an empress                      v. 2    he there; that he' look you there....   -       i. I
yet grace must still look so..........    -   iv. 3    whose very shores look pale..........   -    v. 2    save these men's looks..............   -    tii. 3
heaven look on, and would not take    -       iv. 3    presume to look once in the lace....1Hem'y VI. i. I    neither gave to me good word, nor look  -     ii 3
look how she rubs her hands........      -   v. I    they will look like drowned mice....   -        i. 2    her wanton spirits look out at........   -   iv. 5
put on your nightgown; look not so pale -      v. I    methinks, your looks are sad........ -         i. 2    which looks like pride, is courtesy     -    iv. 5
forgive us ait! look after her........ -      v.     let thy looks be stern................   -        i. 2    that same that looks so heavy?......   -    iv. 5
where got'st thou that goose look?                    lt- v. 3  time, look gracious on thy......   -  i. 2    let me look on thee. Behold..........        iv 5
I must not look to have.............     -. 3    let us look in, the sight will.........i. 4'oh  neither looks upon the heaven                    iv. 5
Pembroke, look to't; farewell........ KingJohn, i. I    one eye thou hast to look to heaven..   -     i. 4    you look upon that sleeve.
lest men shsouldsay, look, where three   -     i. 1   unto Talbot; nay, look up to him....    -       i. 4    one eye yetlooks on thee.
look here upon thy brother Geffrey's    -      ii. I   did look no better to that weighty             ii. I   I'll go.look on  that dissembling....          v 4
to look into the blots and stains....   -    ii. 1   for pale they look with fear..i. 4    my prize; I will unoook upoi
sirrah, look tot; i' faith,I will.       -   ii. I   look to it well; and say you are well     -.ii. 4    look in thy last work, where..s.. onfAhens, i. I
look upon the years of Lewvis.....       -   ii. 2    why, look you still so stern and tragical?    iii. l   make thee, and thy state, look ill1 2
I see a yielding in the looks of France   -    ii. 2    means no goodisess, by his ioos....    -     ii. 2    after distastefsut looks, and tllsesI 2
what sayst thou, boy, look, in r  t   -       ii. 2    look on thy coustry, look on fertile..       iii. 3    I prytsee, mai look cheerly                      2
wh  dost thou look so sadly on.          -   iii. I   as looks the mother on her lowly               iiI. 3    I will look you out a good turn.ii 2
look to that, devil! test that France    -    iii. I    if they perceive dissension in our looks      iv. I   when he looks out in an ungrateful      4       ii 2
look to thyself, thou art in jeopardy   -     iii. I   lingering, looks for rescue, y......   -    i. 4    to make an ugly deed look fair......   -      ii. 5
cossin, look iot sad............      -    iii. 3    look to it, lords; let not Isis..     2esyVI. 1   you canot make goss sins look clear   -    ioi. 5
and he will look as hollowis........     -   iii. 4    haste away, and look unto the main      -      i. I    that none may look ony k                      iii. 5
puts on his pretty looks, repeats    - -    iii. 4    good king, look tot in time          i           i. 3    let me look back upon thee, 0 thou..   -      iv. 
sloe looks upon them with...... -    Ili. 4    and. look,-thyself be faultless....           -     ii. I   for alt her cherubim look.......         -    I.3
and, look thou stand within the arras   -    iv. I    to look into this business thoroughly     -     ii. I    and these looks of care?........        -    I.3
fear not you; look tot.            -   iv. I   with envious looks still laughin'               ii. 4    ay, though it look likeetl........    3- ii. 3
Hubert? you look pale to-day      s     -    iv. I    tide thee from their hateful loo....          II. 4    but himself, which lookstike man         -     v. 2
even with the fierce looks of           -    iv. I   that e'er I'll look upon (he world                i. 4    look out, and speak to friends           -. 2
norilok upon the iron angerly           -    iv. I    did but glance a for-off loo......o o        ii.     and omake bold power look pale...... Colanus, i. 
he hath a stern look, but a gentle..   -    iv. I    with dimmed eyes look after hi..                 ii. I   than look uposs his schoolmaste...        -. 3
~~~~~~~~~~-                                                                     o;lktot          -       ii.
but still to look on you'.-   iv. I    look not upon re, for thine....        ili. 2    odan  make my wars ony     look to 1.
now you look like Ib-   iv. I   look pale as primrose........                                          iii. 2    but, with thy grim looks, and  4he....   -   i.
why look you sod?.-   V. I   I am no loathsome leper, Ioo.nc onse'                        all. 2    aod by iis look s, methiks,'tis worm    -    ii. a
you look but oin the outside.             -   v. 2   tlook on the sheets, sis hair, you see    - -    ii. 2    which looks with us to break his neck    -     ii. 3




100                                                     4q56.3                                                LOO
LOOK-and you'll look pale before.. Coriolas o, lv. e  LOOK-speaking looks to noble Edmund.. Lear, iv. 5  LOOKED; no sooner looked. Aspyu Like it,.v. 2
the godo lolk down, and this unnatural -         v. 3    I'll look no more; lest my brain turn....  -  iv. 6    let my horses be well looked to......All's Well, iv. 5
look upon Ca~sar. What say'st thou. JuliussCoar, i. 2    look up a height (rep.)..................-   iv. 6    you looked so longly on the maid. Tami, -of Sh. i. I
if I leave veiled imly look.............. -     i. 2    look with thine ears....................-   iv. 6    is the day we long have looked for..
and I will look on boils indiffereotly    -      i. 2    look upon me, sir, and hold your hands   -   iv. 7    my father is here looked br........              iv. 2
and all the rest look like a chidden      -      i. 2'tis time to look about..................-   iv. 7    and that vou looked for him this day             iv. 3
and Cicero looks with such ferret....   -       i. 2    since thy outside looks so fair............-   v. 3    I have loeked on thousands......Winter'sTle, i.
Cassiuss lees a lean and huisgry look..   -      i. 2    look as you had somethsing more to say..  -   v. 3    if you had but looked big, and spit..   -         IV. ~
Ice looko quite tierougls the  eede of men -     i. 2    look on her,-look,-her lips (rep.)...... -   v. 3    1 might have looked upon my queen's   -            v. I
that Caa-iar looks so sad  m.............    -   i. 2    look up, my lord. Vex not his ghost.... -   v. 3    have looked on, such goodly things.    -            v. I
I'll ne'er look you i' the face again..    -    5i. 2    ]envolio, look upon thy death.. Romeo $-Julist, i. I    they looked, as they had heard.....    -      v. 2
you look pale,'and gaze, and pot 01n fear -      s. 3    at scv poor house, look to behold this   -       i. 2    excels whatever yet you looked upon    -       v. 3
and look you lay ie in the proator's deeir -     i. 3     I'l foek to like, if looking..........        i. 3    unless I spake, looked, touched..CComedy of Err. i. 2
look s in tlce clouds, scorg                     is 1 I I'll be a candle-holder, and look on      -       i. 4    I looked for the chalky clifi... 2
look iii the calendar, and bring me             is 1    look to the plate..... 5                   loed lie or red, or pale............   -      iv. 2
leek fresh and merrily; let not- our leeks      ii. 1    bewitlched by the charm of looks  -  i. 5 (chorus)    stabs looked like a breach in nature.,Malbelh, ii. 3
stared upos mc with ung~entle looks..    - ~     ii I    look tcon but sweet, and I am proof    -        ii. 2    of mine eyes, that looked upon't......        ii. 4
and look where Publius is come........-    ii. 2    toward school with heavy looks....   -           ii. 2    I looked toward Birnanm, and anon....         v.
ncot immortal, look about you.... -   ii 3 (popes)   sloe looks as pale as any clout........   -        ii. 4    looked upon, I hope, with cheerful.. Kiig Johs, iv. 2
boy, if thy lord look well, for ice....  -    ii. 4    look to hear nothing but discords..            iii. I    alas, I looked, when some of you..Richard II. i. 3
if then thy spirit look  popn us now            iii- M. 1    men's eyes were made to look......   -     ii. 1   for even so looked lee, accomplished..   -      ii.
look you here, heretos himself, marred    -     cM. 2    calm look, knees humbly bowed....             iii. I    which, looked on as it is, is naught.    -     ii. 2
youngs bloods look for a time of rest..   -    iv 3    to prisomc, eyes! ne'er look omi liberty!k   -    iii. 2    little looked for at your helping       -    iv. I
amed u'owesward look on us..........           v. I    exile hath. more terror in his look       -     iii. 3    he wistly looked on   e.............   -      V. 4
we well not look upon him...Antony 4 Cleopatra, m. 2    may look on her, but Romeo may not   -    iii. 3    then his cheek looked pale..........I HenryV
look bore, and at they sovereign leisure   -     i. 3    be wary, look about................   -    iii. 5    if matters should be looked into.... -               I
aied let it look like perfect honour..   -      i. 3    or moever after look me in the face....   -    iii. 5    I looked he should have sent me....2Her
which some did die to look on.          -....   i. 4    look to't, think on't, I do not use....    -   iii. 5    be looked upon, and learned........ -        iv. 4
that umake thecir looks by bis. -......          i. 5    to-morrow night look that thou lie alone -    iv. I    who looked full gently on his......3HenryJ         I
let Acetony look over Coesar's head..   -      ii. 2    from shrift with merry look..........   -    iv. 2    not looked on in the world.......... -
sir, look well to my husband's house    -      Miii. 2    look to the baked meats, good Angelica -    iv. 4    but looked for no reply............Richard Ii
Hrord of Jeevey dare meet look upon      -     iii. 3    look!I look! 0 heavy day!.......... -         iv. 4    thence we looked towyard England..   -
I followved theat I blush to look uposs   -    Miii. 9    revive, look up, or I will die with thee  -   iv. 4    kindred of the queen looked pale....   -       cm 1
pray you, look not sad, nor make..   -       Miii. 9    your looks are pale and wild......... -       v. I    but looked not on the poison........ -        M  I
abused by one that looko on feeders?          iii. II    meagrewere his looks, sharp misery       -      v. I    when he looked upon the Tower....   -          is 4
shake thou to look o't..............    -   Mi. 11    his looks I fBear, and his intents I doubt -      v. 3    ever wretched age hath looked upon       -     Mi 4
I look on you,as ocee theat............ -       iv. 2    eyes, look your last! arms, take your   -       v. 3    I never looked for betterat his hands   -      Mi 5
and look on their endeavour........   -    iv. 10   if I did stay to look on his intents..   -          v. 3    at each other, and looked deadly pale   -       ini. 7
they camonot tell, look grimly           -    iv. 15    0 wife, leek how our daughter bleeds I  -        v. 3    when, I say, I looked on Richard's face  -    iv. 1
took out o'thee oter oide............ -    iv. 13   look, acd thou shalt see..............   -         v. 3    looked liee' the inside of the paper?.IHenry VIII. mini 2
look yoc sad, frieds?.............. -          v. 1'with swild looks, bid me devise some     -      v. 3    sweetest face I ever looked on...... I
deliing orlookon thine...... -  v. 1 ~ veme the letter, I will look on it..   -  v. 3    I looked you would have given......            v I
of       mai  out f him........   -  V.1             kmg.Iit hnot like thoe looked yesternight fairer. Troilus o  Cresido, m.
would gladly look helen i' thee face     -      v. 2    you tremble, and look pale.......... I    than if not looked on...............                  -     iii. 3
but she looks like sleep, as she......   -     v. 2    and let thine eye look like a friend..    -      I.     looked not lovelier than Hector's.... Coriolauo, i. 3
to the bent of the kheg's looks...... Cyibeeeice, i. I    I salos  not look upon his like again..   -    I. 2    o' my troth, I loeked upon bin....   -. 3
look here, love; this diamond.          -....   1i. 2    ie thy memory look thou character       -      i. 3'tis time it should be looked to..       -       I.
cracked them, but to look upon hem        -. 4    look to't, I charge you..............           1. 3    and looked upon thing precious...ii. 2
am I o11e, sir? yous look on mce. -..... 7    that looks so many fathoms to the sea   -       i. 4    a strange one as ever I looked on...iv. -
is it fit, I event to look upon 1im?....   -    ii. I    and with a look so piteous in purport   -       ii. I    and that we looked for no less spoil    -      v. 
or look upon our Romans.-.....4...a...occeive,-4friend, look to't                                 -      ii. 2    and men of heart looked wondering       -      v. 
let her beauty look through a casement  -       ii. 4    a kind of confession in  our looks..    -      ii. 2    ne'er looked but ome my back.... Julius Cicsa, ii. 2
kills see to look ou't................ -       ii. 4    I'll observe his looks; I'll tent him..   -     11.2    we looked not for Mark Antony.. Antony  Cleo. 11.6
look for fury inset to be resisted..... -    M. 1    hoer cheerfully my mother looks....   -           iii. 2    in Rome I looked her in the face....    -. 3
hcor look I, tiat I should oeem...... -    iii. 2    day would quake to look on........   -           iii. 2    [Knt.] he not looked, or did it from..   -. 4
a fog in them that I caneot look through  -    iii. 2    then I'll book up; my fault is past..   -    iii.3     I could then have looked on him.... Cymbcliheti,.
to sue, with a look untender........   -      iii. 4    boolebore, upon this picture, and o0 this o    iii. 4    the fairest that I have looked upon..   -      ii. 4
hees looks us like a th~line more...    -    iii. 5    whereon do you look? On hem! (sep.)   -    iii. 4    but whct he looked forshould oppose    -            ii. 5
go, look after; Pisanio, thou that....   -     iii. 5    do soot look upon me; lest, with this    -     iii. 4    but must be looked to speedily...... -       iii. 
hike me, he'll scarcely look oot......   -    M. 6    look you there, look how it steals away! -    iii. 4    thou hast looked thyself into my grace   -        v. 5
bid thee captaics look to't............ -     iv. 2    they seatrice looks raw and red......   -    iv. 3    now this matter must be looked to.... Pericles, il. 2
scarce ever hook on blood....... -    iv. 4    ala's, look here, my lord....... -                     iv. b    thee sun and moon ne'er looked upon..  -    iv. 4
I am ashoamed to look upon the holy sun -      iv. 4    theat thy rebellion'looks so gliast-like?   -    iv. 0    -no, nor looked on us.........-               v. 1
but to look back in frown....... -             v. 3    lives almost by Isis looks....... -    iv. 7    looked black upon me; struck me.....Lear, ii. 4
filded pale looks, part. sheame, port.    -     v. 3    and theat our drift leek tisrongis our bad -    iv. 7    I looked not for yocs yet, nor am.....-   ii. 4
gan to look thee way theatilsey did..   -       v. 3    look to thee queen there, ho!.....     -.    V. 2    that told you so, looked but a-squint.... -    v. 3
look out; sco loceger exercise upon      -      v. 4    you thea tlook pale and tremble at        -    v. 2    you are lookedtoe, andealled for.Rscseo 4~ Juliet, 1.5
naught but beggary aced poor looko       -      v. 5    look to your ]hooese,-yosmr dasiglter.....Othello, i. 1    expect'st not, nor I lnoked soot for   -     Wi. 5
yocs hook liee Rtomans, and net.... -          v. 0    in love withh what shoe feared to hook on?   -   i. 3    wrhat, looked he frowninigly5......Hamlet, i. 2
ucnder Titsss' tlereatening look.... Titus Aesdron. I. 2    look to her, Moor; have a qnick eye....  -  i. 3    but, better looked into, lee truly found    -   ii. 2
at my sisit, hook graciously on biln..    -      i. 2    looks sadly, and prays thee Mosor be safe -   ii. I    or looked upon this love witle idle sighet  -   ii.2
nor witic sour looks afflict his..... -         1. 2    following, amed not look beloind.         -....  ii. 1    Alexander looked o' this faeshion....-    v. I
these looks infuse meow life in cue... -        1. 2    shcall she have to look on thee devil2.  -.  ii. I    0 villanscis! I have looked upon.... Otheello, i. 2
not be denieds sweet beach, look back   -       i. 2    that folly~acd green minds look after'.... -   i. 1  LOOKER-ON here us Vienmea.... Afeas.for.Aloes. v. I
words, fair looks, and liberality?....    -     ii. I    Michalnc, look you to the guard to-ceight  -   i. 3    long could I staced by a looker-on. Winser'sTale, v. 3
your highness look so pale (sep.)....   -       ii. 3    withe my persomoal eye wil I book tot...   -    i 113    ale, one that was a woful looker-sn...3enry VI. ii. 
Aaron and thou leek down into...        -      ii. 4    gentlemen, let's look to our business...      i. 3    reverend looker-en of two fair.... Richard III. iv.I
look for they reward arecong....    -it. 4 (letter)   rooks not oie bio evils; is not theis true?..- ii. 3    devour incertain lookers-on.....Wicster's Tale, v. I
look, sirs, if you can dud....... -            ii. 4    lago, bloek writhe care about the town...- ii. 3  LOOKING-this ghastly looking?.               shi. eest, ii.I
yet do thy cheeks bole red...... -             cm. 5    bole41 to your wife; observe hoer well....-   iii. 3    and blowinug, and looking wildl-y  M Aerry CWiees, ii. 3
arise, acnd hook upon her.-..iii. I    look to'tm I know our country disposition -  iii. 3    was wvorth thee looking on....  Meas.for ]lfeas. v. I
look by-amsd-by to have they eos..       -     iii. I    to shake, and fear your looks........-   iii. 3    to feel only looking oic fairest.... Love'sL.Lost, ii.I
look here;, look bore Lavinia....             iv. 1    sheall ne'er look bade, ne'er ebb to.. -.  iii. 3    sheake off flfty, lookinig in her eye....   -    iv. 3
Marcus, look to my house...........           iv.  I   therefore look to't wvell..........-   iii. 4    mowv for meet looking oil a womane's....   -    iv. 3
look ye drawv locue enough.             -....   iv. 3    nor of them look for suele observances.. -  Mi. 4    looking oie it ivithh a lack-lustre.. Asosutikeit, Bi. 7
and theen look for your reward  -....          iv. 3    let me see your eyes; lole us my face.... -   lv. 2    idly I stood idly lookineg on.... Ta5siing of Shires,, i.I
lent thee but thy motloer's look.       -...   V. I    ay' there, hook grim as hell!.......-   iv. 2    On a pillory, lookeing therougli thee lute   -         Ii. I
look round about the wicked streets      -      v. 2    he looks gentler than he did.......-  iv. 3    aced fiore lookino out at thee wicedow            -      v. I
as yon grim looko do testify.... Pericles, I (Gower)    what, look you pale? (rep.)........-   v. 1    looking on the lines of ucy boy's.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
thee ostent of war wviii look so heuge.. -     1. 2    I pray you, look upon her........-   v. I    thee sun looking withe a sosetheward eye    -    iv. 3
whsat see'st thou in our leeks?.... -          i. 2    look tn upoec me tbeen, and speak wvithe nie  -   V. 2    yorvceet majesty, lookicsg awry.. Rirhaord It. ii. 2
Isosv dare the planto bole. up to heaveus   -    1. 2 I  new, eosv dlost theou look now?0......-   V. 2    whilst I, hooking on thee procse.....l11enryIV. I. I
Tyre, I now look from thee...... -              i. 2    this hook of mine will hurl my soul....-   v. 2    before wrould not abide looking on.... Hesry V. V'. 2
we do not look for reverence..... -            i. 4    I look down towards heis feet.......-   v. 2    lookimeg thee way leer harmless. 2 Henry VI. i ii. 1
look bow tison stirrest nosy!  -     fi. I    look on the tragioloading of this heed..   -   v. 2    to sleepherds, looking on thecir sly  3Hsc   I i 
ne'er come, but I look to be washeed     -      ii. I  LOOK'DST on majesty...Astony 8f$Cleopatra, iii. 3    and livedhby looking on his images.IRichasrd III. i i. 2
and nobody will look after it......-           B. I    Ibsou.then look'dst hike aMilaine.... Cycssbeline, Mi. 4    Gold knows, looking eithoer for.... Hesry VIII. iii. I
wehich loles for other revels..... -           ii. 3  LOOKRO-tlcing ao o'er I looked on.... Tempest, v. I    lee had so; hooking, as it score....Coriolsous, lv. 5
yoesr sehola rho; theerefore book to it    -    ii. 5    wheen yosu looked sadly.... TwoeGen. of Verses, ii. I    by looking dowrn on Cxear.....JuliusCsesar, Mi. I
setht down, let's hook on it...... -          itiil    you lead lookeed thorough the grate. Aerry Wines, ii. 2    and die with looking on his life. Asntony  Cleo. i 5
for look how fresis she loobes'..... -    iii. 2    she is too brighet to beb ooked against   -        ii. 2    us Rome toffether, looking for Antony    -      u. 1
hook to your little mistress....        -     iii. 3    which cway leave you looked for......   -     Mi. 1    by lookingo ache on cwhat I heave left    -    sM. 9
aued yo                                                                                                         lo'ur books foresheow you leave  -  iv. 1    this wvas booked for at your hand. TwelpfhsNighsl, iii. 2    loing intl downswards, to behold. TituoAndron. Min I
sonce would look on her, but cast... -    iv. 4    let theis fetlow be hooked to (rep.)....    -       iii. 4    looking for adventures in thee world....1'ericleseii 
or else" look friendly upocs thee.... -    iv. 6    and let lets hcsrt be looked to........     -      v. 1    to like, if hooking hIeing move..Roceoes  Jsuliet~
yet thcou dost look like Patience...    -      V: 1    is lechery so lokdatr.   escfresri                      okc    eoe  utater, gaveu no nt.. Itaccete, iv. 4
look to thce lady; 0 she's but..... -          v. 3    bathe looked upon my passes........    -        v. inLOOKTNG-GILASS, and therewe. Twe Gecs. of Ver. my. 4
hook! Thaisa is recovered (rep.)....   -       v. 3    I noted hoer not; but 1 booheed on heer~iteh Ads, i. I    proctisedosmiles, as in a hooking-glass. Wincter's 7.i 
theis ornament thiat makes me hook so   -       v. 3    sweetest lady that ever I blioed oel      -      i. 1    and fetcho a lookineg-glacs.......... Richeard IL iv. 1
thcen must we look to receive from........ Lear, i. 1    I loolsed upoce herewith a soldier's eye    -  i. I    to court a.n asceorous lookiisf —glass..Richasrd III.i 
let his knighlts have colder looks.....-    i. 3         ypeieocoemutbe elooed to    -                 v. 1    Uhi be at chearges for a lookin)g-glass    -     i 
I will look further into't.........       -    i. 4    1  oh   nyaheokdbest..Miih. Ns. Dreoam I. I    lend sne a hooking-glass.................. Learev 
do you bandy looko withe me.......-    I. 4                                      H r   eutiohoe   nternmia'o..   -  4. 1 iLOOK'ST for wars', acied cviii not. Mid.N. Dream,s,.
gave sue cold looks; and meeting here.. -   ii. 4    drethoiavlokduon helm..                   -     bill 2   crelsaid, thoulhooket cheerly..Asyou Like it,ii.6
art net ashasreed to look upon this beardl  -   Ui. 4 Itheat tiked, that hooked, wth cheer.    -         v. i    look'ot theou pale, France?......Kicce Johes, iccc 1
creatures yet do look crell-favousred....-   ii. 4 Ithis is not so well aslIlooked for.. Love'o.. Lesti.i I    yea, hook'et theou pale?.............. Richard II. v. 2
[Kcst.] I weill hook him, and privily......  -  iii. 3 Imy foolish eyes looked -upos... Mer. of Veseice,I.i 2    look'et to command the prince...... I HenryVI. i. I
whose warped looks proclaim.......-   mum. 6    as any comer I heave hooked on yet..   -                ii. I    hoer now? whly look'st thou pale?..2Hecery  I ti.i
slow is't my lord? hoer hook yscsk........ -   iii. 7    ever You heavelookedop betterdays..Asoyu Like,ii. 7    look'st like loins that ksiows....Aslosy 4Cleo. c'v. 4
boles fearfully in the cocefinced deep...- iv. I Ihow looked hieel cwereiso went lee?.. -            iii. 2    ased look'et so virgin-like cwithout? Gymbelise, ii. 2




LOO                                                       457                                                   LOR
LOOK'ST-lhim thou-look'st on?....Cymbeline, v.5  LORD-now for the Lord's sake   Meas.forMeas. iv. 3  LORD-my lord's almost so far.... Winier's Tl,
wherefore look'st thou sad.... TitusAndronieus, ii. 3    what is he to a lord? A lord to a lord..aluchAdo i. I    lords of the wide world......Comedy of Errors, ii. 
foe thou look'st modest as justice.    Pericles, v. 1    0 lord! he will hang upon him like..              I    to their females, and their lords....   -       fl.
for than look'st like one I loved ind~eed       -    v.1    Lord! I could not endure a husband     -     ii. I    whom I made lord of me and all....   -         v.I
O lord! why look'st thou so sad? Romeoa dJuliet, ii. 5    good lord, for allianesI.............. -       ii. 1    but the Norweyan lord, surveying.... Macbeth, l. 2
my ejsesiqht fails, or than lookest pale   -    Mi. 5    tthe prince and my new-trothed lord        -    iii. I    the Lord's anointed temple.......... -         ii. 3
that Took st dead with grieving........Othello, ii. 3   is not your lord honourable without        -    iii. 4    my lard is often those.-                       M. 4
LOON-thou cream-faced loose!........ Macbeth, v. 3    is my lord well, that he doth speak..   -           iv. 1    ord    a     presenceand no land.... KingJohnun, i. 1
LOOP-every loop, from whence......I Ilenryl V. iv. I      rash wanton; am not I thy lord?lid. N.'sDream, ii.2    sa.oricluld-                                       ii. i
no hinge, nor loop, to hang a doubt.. Macbeth, iii. 3    I thought you lord of more true...... i2   of   r person here; lrd ofourpresence -                      E. 2
LOOPED-your looped and windowed.... Lear, iii. 4    Lord, what fools these mortals be                -.. 2    this       r         i c fair town we make him lord of -  ii. 2
LOOSE-do now let loose my opinion.. Tempest, ii. 2    my fairy lord, this must be done..... 2    gain, be my lord; for I will.......... -. 2
the loose encounters of......TwoGes.afVerona, ii. 7     two or three lords and ladies snore.        v. 2    0 lord! my boy, my Arthur........ -            ii. 4
ties bear loose are you not?.......fMerry Wisnes, i. I  no, no; 0 Lord, sir, no............Le's L Laost i. 2    bring the asgry lords, with all exjpedient -    iv. 2
have seen Sackorson loose twenty times -          i. 1    Lord, how wise you are!............     -      i. 2    the count Meltin, a noble lord of France -      iv. 3
I:would turn her loose to him........ -         ii. 1    some merry mocking lord, belike.....           ii. I    would not my lords return to me.....
Fou are not to go loose any longer....   -      iv.   I Biron, the merry mad-cap lord......   -             1. I    return the precedent to these lords again-    v. 2
en green, she shall be loose enrobed..   -     iv. 6    love-rhymes, lord of folded arms....    -       ss. I    my holy lord of Mfilan.............            v. 
he will seem to break loose....Mid. N.'s Dream, iii.     strive t6 be lords o'er their lords?....I    if the French be lords of this loud....    -. 4
vile thing,, let loose; or I will........ -     iii. 2    to any lady that subdues a lord......   -      iv. I    in the field, and almost lords of it....   -    v. a
being loose. No, sir (rep.)..       Love'sL.Lost, i. 2   from ny lord to my lady (rep.)......                1 iv. I    the English lords, by his persuasion  -.
seassunning as fast and lease.... -    iii. 1    Lord, Lord! how tie ladies and I heave  -  i             the lords are all coie back.
and let me loose...................... -       iii. I    sir, I praise the Lord for you..2    m                                    r ld     YOU........ -.7
at his very loose, decides that........ -       v. 2    one of the strange queen's lords......   -         iv. 2    York lord governor of England....lRichard II. ii. 1
party-coated presence of loose love..   -       v. 2    by the Lord, this love is as..........   -    iv. 3    parting from my lord the king.......
is begot of that loose grace..........          v. 3    and I mine too, good Lord!..........   -       iv. 3    awry upon your lord's departure......
loose [Col. Knt.-dose] thee forfeiture.  in. eVen. iv. 1    no, a fair lord calf?...................    v. 2    than your lord's departure weep not        -     i 2
loose nos and theen a scattered.... As.y..Like it, iii. 5    the Lard doll knor, have nat.          2    by thes the weary lords shall.........
mnercy!I thsy are loose again.. Conedy of Errors, iv. 4    write, Lord have mercy on us........   -         I. 2    in it are the lords of York, Berkley..   -   i  3
and Isis man are both broke loose.... -        v. I    these lords are visited; you are (rep.)    -     v. 2    were I but now the lord of such.....
I will loose his bonds.................. -      v. 1    the noble lord most honourably......   -                 MY lords of Engad, let me tell
heasg loose about him, hike............Macbeth, v. 2    ]low say you by the French lord.. Me,. of Venice, i. 2    the deputy elected by the Lord...... -              2
play fast and loose with faith?......KinsgJohn, iii.    what think you of the Scottish lord..              2    our lord thee king sould so with civil          sic 3
alainst these giddy loose suggestions     -     iii. 1    the having any of these lords........   -       i. 2    in your lord's soale is nothing...... -        i  4
with unrestrained loose companions.Richard II. v. 3    Lord worshipped might hoe be'                        i       rises and noble lords, what answer             cvW. 1
so, when this loose behaviour.        I HenryIV. i. 2    Lord, hose art thou langed!                         2    lords appellants; your differences. i.
like an old lady's loose gown........ -. 3    to signify the approaching of his lord    -      ii. 9    my lord,-No lord of thine, thou haught-         iv. I
madly hath broke loose, and bears..2 Hes ry l V. i. 1    this fore-spurrer comes before his lord  c- i. 9    my condemned lord is doomed...... -                 v. I
poorly are let loose, and our air......Hensry V. iv. 2    Bassanio, lord love, if thy will.......   ii. 9    my hard-.hearted lord, that set'st.....
thy womb let loose, to cdase us.... Richard IIL iv. 4    as from  her lord, her governor, her king -      iii. 2    so inform the lords..................I HenryIV. iL 1
be sure you be not loose............Henry VIII. ii. 1    but now I was the lord of this........   -     ii. 2    by the Lord, thou say'st true, lad....             2
had their faces been loose, this day..    -    iv. 1    bearina thus the absence of your lord    -      iii. 4    by the Lord, I'll be a brave judge.....
a file of boys beheind tlsem, loose shot    -    v. 3    lover of my lord your husband......   -        iii. 4    ass old lord of the council rated me..            2
negligent and loose regard upon. Troilus 8- Cress. iii. 3    of my lord, must needs be like my lord  -    ii. 4    by the Lord, an' I do not, I am a villain -      1 2
fumbles up with a loose adieu........          iv. 4    until my lard's return.......                 iii 4    by the Lord, I'll be a traitor then....
hath, at fast and loose, beguiled. Antony si Cleo. iv. 10    her husband and my lord's return      -    iii. 4    now, my good sweet looney lord.....
is Lavinia then become so loose.. TitusAsdron. ii. 1    goodly lord, what a wit-snapper.....            iii 5    came there a certain lord, neatl.......
I will not loose again, till thou...... -       ii. 4    that your lord will never more break    -        v: I    but I tell you, my lord fool...........
Marcus, loose when I bid............ -         iv. 3    three or four loving lords have.. As you Like it, i. I    by the Lord, our plot is a good.......
being loose, unfirm, with digging. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    0 Lord, Lord! it is a hard matter for   -      iii. 2    heavy business hath my lord in hand    -       c 3
at such a time I'll loose my daughter.. Hamlet, ii. 2    your features! Lord warrant us I....   -    iii. 3    by ther Lord, so they call me.......      -       i. 4
dangerous is it, that this man goes loose.. -  iv. 3    or have a woman to your lord........   -          v.  4    by the Lord, I knew ye as well...... -            4
let loose on me tbe justice of............ Othello, i. I    than to see the lord the prologue.....    (epil.)   but by the Lord, lads, I am glad....   -       c. 4
of hil salt and most hidden loose affection? -   ii. I    monsieur Parolles, my lord calls for.All's Well, i. I    leadsaancient lords, and reverend....   -    cii. 
[Knt.] both at a birth, shall loose me.... -   i. 3    observe ta-day in our young lm                     i.      now, ssen hi lards and barons a
a kind of men so loose of soul............-   iii. I    my master, my dear lord he is.........      i.      3    I did not think thee lord of such.....
LOOSE-BODIED gown. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 (note)    so that my lord, your son, were not my  -                i. 3    didst thou? Lord, lord, how this world   -      v. 4
LOOSED-and loosed his love-shaft.AMid.N.'sDr. ii. 2    my lord your son made me to........   -              i.  3    in the fortune of my lord your son..2HenryIV..I
many arrows, loosed several ways:......Hesry V. i. 2    ceremony to the noble lords..........                    for my lord yasr son-Why, he is dead              c I
and he that loosed them from their.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    0 Lord  sinr-there's a simple (rep.).   -       ii. 2    ny lord your on  ad only but.....               c I
are slipped, dissolved, and loosed. Troiuss 4'Cress. v. 2    call before me all the lords in court..   — i 3    srm ld    edpawiy
as if lse ]lad been loosed out of hell.....Hsmlet, ii. 1 your lord and master did well t            -     ii. 3    and you took it lke a sensible ord..   -
LOOSELY-not be so loosely studied..2 Henry I V. ii. 2    which if-Lord have mercy on 1                         3    cow  ie Lard lighten thee!........... I
dreadful laws so loosely slighted......    -     V. 2    old, filthy, scurvy lord! well, I must    -       m. 3    0 the Lord preserve thy good grace! I     -      i. 4
LOOSEN-should loosen him and me......Lear, v. I    as' lie were double and double a lord    -               s. 3    0 lord! good my lord captain......           ciii. 2
LOOSE-WIVED-man loose-wived Antony 8 Cleo. i. 2    sirrab, your lord and master's nmarred                   cm 3    lord, lord, how subject so old nen are  -        es
LOOSING-loosins upon thee........ All's Well, ii. 3       lee is my good lord; whom I.........3    and these nble lrds, had not been  e             iv. 1
for loosing ken of'Alfbion's wished. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    you are more saucy with lords......   -   i. 3    or, bythe lord, I will bave it in.....              iv. 3
LOP-branches we lop away........Richard II. iii. 4    madam, my lord will go away.......                 ii. 4    0 the Lord, that sir John were come              v. 4
I'll lop a member off................I Henry VI. v. 3    my lord and you, monsieur (rep.)....   -        ii. 5    in the bowels of the Lord deliver....Henry V. ii. 4
from every tree, lop, bark, and part. Henry VIII. i. 2    I take my young lord to be a very..   -       iii. 2    call them in their native lords......ess ci
to lap that doubt, be'll fill..............Pericles, i. 2 madam, my lord is gone, for ever..... iii 2    my brothers to my lords of England             cv I
LOPPED-a very limb lopped off.... HenryIV. iv. I    she deserves a lord, that twenty such    -           iii. 2    the Lord in heaven bless thee........        1iv. 
banished, and a limb lopped off.....2Henry VT. ii. 3    poor lordl is't I, that chase thee.....  iii. 2    not to-day, 0 Lord, 0 not to-day....            v. 
that he lopped the branch in........l3Ienry VI. ii. 6    do not touch my lord!.............. -         iii. 2    my sovereign lord bestow yourself               i.v 
shall be lopped branches (rep. v. S).. Cymbeline, v. 4    the wife of a detesting lord..........         s iii. 5    of other lords, and barons, knights          s.' 8
Alarbus' limbs are lopped......TitusAndronicus, i. 2    0 lord, sir; let me live..............   -      iv. 2    where that his lords desire him..   - v  (chorus)
have lopped, and hewed, and made..    -    ii..5  leave of my good lord the king                       iv. 4    by tle Lord, no; and yet I love thee too  -       v 
LOQUITUR-qui pauca loquitur. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    my lord, that's gone, made himself                   cv i       t so, my lards of England?.
LORAIN-duke of Lorain (rep.)........Hensry V. i. 2    anod that my lord your son was upon                 iv. 5    and of it left his son imperial lord   v. 2 (chorus)
LORD-Lord, how it looks about!l......Tempest, i. 2    yonder's my lord your son with....                iv. 5    the battles of the Lord of hosts...... IHenry VI. c. I
yes, faith, and all his lords............-. i2    Lord how we lose our pains!........            v. I    this dreadful lord, retiring from.... --
to win it from me, the lord on't........-        i. 2    the young lord did to his majest                v. 3    four of their lords I'll change........    -     3.
good lord, how you take it!............-    ii. I    you remember the daughter of thits lord? -    v. 3    the other lords, like lions............             --
this lord of weak remembrance........-          ii. I    but far this lord, who hath abused..   -       v. 3    the Lord protect Mim! so we answer..  --
lords, that can prate as amply........-         ii. I    nothing but a mighty lord. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.)   contrivedst to murder our dead lord        -         3
Prospero my lord shall know..........-          ii. I    there is a lord will hear you......      I (induc.)    at the north gate; for there stand lords            - 4
I thank esy'noble lord................         - iii. 2    in noble ladies uinto their lords        I       indu e.)    Lord have mercy oas us (rep.)........      i. 4
thou shalt be lord of it.           -    iii. 2    to see her noble lord restored.           I (indue.)   to me, blood-thirsty lord; and.......
the good old lord Gonzalo............-          v. I    a lord, asd nothing but a lord......      2 (induc.)    moved tlese warlike lords to this....            ci S
but you, my brace of lords............-         v. 1    am I a lord? and have I such......        2 (indsc.)    methinks, my lord should be religious           cc  1
these lords at this encounter do so....  -     v. I    I am a lord, indeed................-   2 (induc.)    bold verdict enter talk with lords?.              ii. i
was landed, to be the lord on't........-        v. I    now, Lord be thanked for my good   -  2 (induc.)   in friendship, as your lords have'done                ciii. 
Lord, Lord! to see the folly. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    ]sow fares my noble lord?...........          (induc.)    and we be lords and rulers over Rouen         ii 2
love's a mighty lord..................  -       ii. 4    my men should call me, lord......           nduc.)      ill be lord, and tboo be tsrust o.
wbere tbeir lord should be........        -     Wiii. I    and my lord; my lord and husband         2 (indse.)   return, tho  swandering lord..ms 3
nay, Got's lords and his ladies.....ferry Vives, i.2    so lords call ladies..                      (isauc.)   brave captain, asd vicorious lord!..   -         c  4
Lord, Lard! your worbship's a seasnton    -      ii. I    good Lord, deliver us! (rep.).........    i. I    sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is....    M4
yet tlsere has been kisiglats, and lords    -    ii. 2    take him for thy lord...........   iii. I (gamut)    defesce ofinay lord's wortsiness...               IV I
fe knight, de lords, de gentlesnen.....-        dcm                                               fm   odswrhns...
I'l saknight, before, te best lordn... -        ii. 3goo    d Lord! how   bright and goodly              iv. 5    good Lord! what madness.............
I'll speak it before the best lord.......- - iii. 3    Lord let me never tbave a cause to sigh  -        v. 2    some succour to the distressed lord!..
by the Lord, a buck-basket.......... -         ii. S.   they do owe their lords and husbands   -         v       and for the proffer afisy lord youV.
shalt live as freely as thy brd...welflhNight, i. 4    to wound thy lord, thy king........               v.      and honour Henry as her lord.........
you any commission from your lard         -       i. S    thy husband is thy lsord, thy life.....        v. 2    0 Lord, that lends me life............2 Henry II.  
my lard and master loves yoa........      -      i. 5    and graceless traitor to her lovinsg lord? -     v. i    it was the pleasure of my lord the kila -
your lord does know my mind........ -            i. 5    take my lord, I'll give him my. Wistec's Tale, i.     and proud, as he were lord of all t
get you to your lord..............      -       i. 5    behind what lady she her lord......   -        i.      still revelling, like lords, till all.......
desire him eat ho flatter with bole lord    -    i. 5    a lady's verily is as potent as a lord's   -     i. 2    why droops nay lord, like.............
that you sisould put your lord into       -      ii. 2    I'll question you of soy lord's tricks   -      i. 2    if thou dost love thy lord.............
to report your lord's taking of this      -      ii. 2    swas not my lord the vericr wag                         wat dreamed   y lord........          i.
coosse of my lord's ring!I............   -       Hi. 2   a most unworthy and unnatural lord               - 3    marry, the lord protect oim.
nothing, madaso, ho nay lard by me?       -    iii. I    Ilsese lords, my noble fellows.....             si 3    nat all tlsese lards do vex me hlosf....1 
O lord! Prsytbee, hold thy peace      y-        ilL 4    ofour sovereignlord theking..  -     ii (sudict.)   join with him, and will tbe lords..3
his employment betoeen his lard and    -        iii. 4    ny lord tae king, the kisg.           ii. 2     Lord  ave mercy onrde..............
snat would s  lord, but that he           -      V. I    af mine own lord, wso is lost                  e  2    far tee mayglorify the.........
cily lordm-aly lord sould speak.        -       v. I    bssiness put on thee by ny lard.                       rencmberswhat the Lard loath don
even wohat it please my lard.       -       v. 1    lord sould to the heavens be contrary            v I    0 Lord bless nn, I pray Gd..3
between tiiis lady asd theis lord...... -. I     et if my lord sill marry               dall happiness uto my lord..e kin.
by lton lard, madam, you wsrong me -   v. I (letter)      e load pa ired well withotois loinv                     toat these great lordsand Margaret             ii. I.
yoy lord lath sebt you this note.Mlss..for Mean. iv. I    tof  noble liownosrd lord, is feared            v. I    free      cay l snose melts Irep.)




LOR                                                   [458]                                                   LOR
LORD-here comes my lord........2Henry VI. iii. 2LORD leans wondrously to.... Timon of Athets, iii. 4  LORD-where is mylady's lord.. Romeo IyJuliet, iMi. 3
blunt-witted lord (rep.)..............   -    iii. 2    I think this honourable lord did          -     iii. 6    Lord, I could have staid here all night  -     iii. 3
how fares my lord? speak, Beaufort    -- iii. 3 h         e's but a mad lord, and naught           -     iii.     my love I my lord! my friend) I must  -    iii. 5
Poole? sir Poole? lord? ay, kennel...           iv. I    poor honest lord, brought low........   -      iv. 2    tell my lord and father..............   -    iii. 5
for daring to affy a mighty lord unto    -      iv. I    alas, kind lordl se's flung in rage....   -    iv. 2    or to dispraise my lord with that....          iii. 5
disdain to call us lord................   -    iv. I    denude that lord; the senator........    -    iv. 3    with my letters to thy lord..........           iv 
and worship me their lord.....                 iv. 2    despised and ruinous masl my lord?..   -        iv. 3    met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell -    iv. 2
we will not leave one lord, one                 ir 2    and as my lord, still serve him            -     iv. 3    bring Juliet forth; her lord is come..   -      iv. 5
now is Mortimer lord of this city               iv, 6    a truer grief for his undone lord......   -    iv. 3    my bosom's lord sits lightly in.....     -     V. 1
nay, thou buckram lord) now......             iv. 7    upon their first lord's neck..........   -    iv. 3    deliver it to my lord and father......    -     v. 3
Lord, who would live turmoiled in..   -    iv. 10    till my lord return from the wars....Corioasnus, i. 3    0 lord ) they fightt: I will go call.... -       v. 3
here's the lord of the soil come...... -    iv. 10    your lord, and Titus Lartius, are set    -         i. 3    where is my lord?....................    -     v. 3
and happiness to my lord the king                         s -  v.  are you lords o' the field?........... -  i. 6    their lord's murder7Knt.-vile murdei 3.Hamnlet, ii. 2
proud northern lord, Clifford of......      standing your friendly lord..........    -     ii. 3    that lord; and look you mock him not            ii. 2
northern lords, that have forsworn....3Hessry VI. i I    but for disturbing the lords within     -     iv. 5    thy thoughts, when thy first lord is dead  -   iii.
the loss of those three lords torments                    hich he was lord of; or whetler          -    iv. 7    bow fares my lord?......................  -  iii.
all the northern earls and lords......          i. 2    you must report to the Volscian lords   -        v. 3    the tithe of your precedent lord..........-  iii. 4
and lords, bow low to him...........y lord and husba                           These eyes         -      v. 3    for this same lord, I do repent..........-  M. 4
father, and my loving lord                -     ii. 1    go, tell the lords of the city, I am here   -    v. 5    ho, Guildenstern I bring in my lord....- iv. 3
cheer these noble lords, and hearten            is 2                              he lords                v. I    Lord, we know what we are, but know not -  iv. -
so it please my lordis...yo.ds and heads of the state......                                              v. 5    the rabble call him lord..................-  iv. 
why stops my lord? shall I not                  iii 2.......... JooiusC ssr, i. 4   let a beast be lord of beasts..............  -   v. 2
my lord and sovereign, and thy vowed  s- ios 3                                     ord.-    ii. 4    but shows of service on their lords......Othello, i. 1
conveyance, and thy lord's false love           u3- iii.  calls my lord? I pray you, sirs, lie.. -    iv. 3    you are the lord of doluty, I am hitherto.. -    i. 3
how far hence is thy lord, mine...... -         v. I    stay thou by thy lord: thou art......           v. 5    to the very quality of my lord..........-   i. 3
preposterous: therefore, not good lord    -      v. 5    saw you my lord? No, lady.. Antony 8' Cleopatra, i. 2    what tidings can you tell me of my lord   -   ii. l
of day unto my gracious lord)......Richard III i. 1    at your service: my lord approaches        -      i. 2    have my lord and you again as friendly   -  iii. 3
by my young lord, and thee'               -      i. 2    lord of all the world? What say'st (rep.) -      ii. 7    do love my lord; you have  known him.. -  iii. 3
Edward, her lord, whom I, some three   -         i. 2    0 bless my lord and husband)......   -    iii. 4    my lord shall never rest................ - iii. 3
but loss of such a lord (rep.).......... -      i. 3    thanks to my lord: the Jove of......   -    iii. 4    madam, here comes my lord.-   iii. 3
for his meed, poor lord, he is mewed up  -          3    my lord desires you presently........    -    iii. 5    tell him, I have movedmy lord in his.. -   iii. 4
we followed then our lord, our lawful    -          3    hail, Caesar, and my lord) bail, most   -       iii. 6    my lord is not my lord..................  -  iii. 4
O Lord) methought, what pain......b i. 3    wy will my lord do so? (,ep.)......   -                    iii. 7    is my lord angry?........................-  iii. 4
dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed    -      ii. I    lord of his fortunes, hoe salutes thee   -    iii. 10    my lord is fallen into an epilepsy......      iv. I
Edward, my lord, thy son............ -          ii. 2    would make his will lord of his reason   -    iii. 11    division'twixt thy lord and Cassio?.... —,iv. 1
here comes the sweating lord (rep.)..   -    iii. I    to follow with allegiance a fallen lord   -   iii. II    I hope, my noble lord esteems me honest? -  iv. 1
[Col. Kh.] bid my lord, for joy of this   -    iii. I    that's my brave lord I I will be......    -   iii. I1   if to preserve this vessel for my lord....     iv. 2
go, return unto thy lord, bid him....   -       iii. 2    but since my lord is Antony again..   -    iii. I 1    madam, what's the matter with my lord? -  iv. 2
many good-morrows to my noble lord)   -    lii. 2    call all his noble captains to my lord    -   iii. II    with my lord, madam. Who is thy lord?  -  iv. 2
the lords at Pomefret, when they......    -    iii. 2    lord of lords) 0 infinite virtue)......   -    iv. 8    alas, tago, my lord hath so bewhored her -   iv. 2
now by the holy mother of our Lord        -     iii. 7    why is my lord enraged against his love? -    iv. 10    such as, she says, my lord did say I was  -  iv. 2
what says your lord to my request?..   -    iii. 7    what would my lord? Since Cleopatra   -   iv. 12    what shall I do to win my lord again?..  -   iv. 2
the Lord protect him from that...... -         iii. 7    what hoI come, your lord calls......   -   iv. 12   tell my lord and lady what has happed.. -   v. I
by my dear lord's death..............     -   iv. I    how heavy weighs my lord)..........        -  iv. 13   then, Lord have mercy on me!.......... -   v. 2
rail on the Lord's anointed..........   -      iv. 4    full reference freely to my lord......   -      v. 2    commend me to my kind lord..........-  v. 2
her father's brother would be her lord?  -      iv. 4    my master and my lord (rep.)........    -    v. 2  LORDED-being thus lorded, not only.. Temnpest, i. 2
well, hie thee to thy lord; commend       -    iv. 5    my lord your son drew on my........Cysbelsine, i. 2  LORDING-were pretty lordings then. Winter'sT. i. 2
an honest country lord, as I am....Henry VIII. i. 3    at least, go see my lord aboard......          i. 2    lordings, farewell; and say, when I..2Henry VI. L.I
to many lords and ladies............      -     i. 3    to hold the hand fast to her lord...... 6    I see them lording it in London streets   -    iv. 8
this coal betwixt my lord and me....   -         Ii. 4    but when to my good lord I prove...    -        i. 6  LORDLINESS-of thy lordliness..Asntony   Cleo. v. 2
now the Lord help, they vex me past    -         ii. 4    comes from my lord with letters.....     -     i. 7  LORDLY- ay, lordly sir; for what.. I Henry VI. iii. 1
he might the king his lord advertise      -     ii. 4    continues well my lord? His bealtho              i. 7    with a lordly nation that will not....    - -ii. 3
the Lord increase this business)......    -   iii. 2    the jolly Britols (your lord, I mean)..   -      i. 7    under the lordly monarch of........ -          v. 3
and all else this talking lord can....  -      iii. 2    will my lord say so?.-    i. 7    England and her lordly peers........  Hery VI. i. I
unworthy now to be thy lord and master -    iii. 2    my lord, I fear, 7as forgot Britain          -      i. 7    an' it like your lordly lord protectorship   -   ii. I
a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord         -    iii. 2    and shall make your lord, that which    -        h. 7  [Col. Ks/J lst Iis lordly lsooour.... licrd III. iv. 4
the rich stream of lords, and ladies..   -     iv. 1    for it concerns your lord............           i. 7  LORDSHIP-that your lordship.. TwoGes.of Ver. i. 3
a lord of Trojan blood, nephew.. Troilus sj Cress, i. 2    and your lord, (the best feather of our   -   i. 7    your lordship is not ignorant how....            i. 3
sir, my lord would instantly speak..   -   i. 2    since my lord hath interest in them.    --           i. 7    your lordship sent him thither......       -   i. 3
strength should be lord of imbecility     -      i. 3    to greet your lord will writing   -.i. 7    may't please your lordship.-   i.                              3
kin s, princes, lordsl if there be one    -      i. 3    to enjoy thy banished lord......          --   ii. I    relying on your lordship's will.-    i. 3
so shall each lord of Greece..........          i. 3    to the madding of her lord.......         -    ii. 2    not here so please your lordship.. Twelrh Night, ii. 4
thou mongrel beef-witted lord...... 1   to tell my lord that I kiss aught but he  -      U. 3    were I a wooan,  should your lordhip                4
ay, do, do; thou sodden-witted lord..           ii. i   from my lord. Who? Thy lord? (rep.)   -. a    good-morrow to your lordsbip.. Meao.for Mess. ii. 1
you scurvy lordI You curl..........         -  ii. I    of my lord's health, of his content....   -    iii. 2    shall I attend your lordship0.               i 2
this lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears            ii. 1   whoolongot, like me, to see thy lord       -     iii. 2    this is his lordship's mass............      iv. 2
thy lord, Thersites; then tell me....   -      ii. I    shall be the lord o' the feast.......... -     iii. 3    we'll wait upon your lordship........MuchAdo, i. 3
Achilles is my lord; I am Patroclu'    -        ii. I    no more of worthy lord, speak, or thy    -      ii. 5   I think I told your lordship, a year since -     ii. 2
shall the p'1 write to my lord, shoe's dead......                                                   -   i. 5    means your lordship to be married..   -    iii. 2
prsud~~~~~~- lord tha baswrtes                                                                  his br lhoid,vhs  onwshe'ded.....o. NoDram  iiil
thrice-worthy and right-valiant lord            ii. 3    my dear lordl thou art one o' the....   -       iii. 6    hi    s lordship, whose unwished..AMid. N.'s Dream, i. I
this lord go to him) Jupiter forbid..          ii. 3    Cloten, hast here cut off my lord....   -    iv. 2    I thank your lordship; you have.Mer. of Yenice, iii. 2
and here's a lord, come knights......          ii. 3    as he exceeds our lords, the odds....   -      v. 2    beseech your lordship to make........All's el, ii. 3
sir; I do depend upon the Lord......           iii.     this is a lord) 0 noble misery)......   -       v. 3    your lordship thinks not him........ -         ii. 65
the Lord be praised!................                    he si all he lord of lady Imogen           -     v. 4    if your lordship find him not........     -   iii.
at the request of Paris my lord...... -     iii. I    most like a noble lord in love.......             v. -   worthy your lordship's entertainment   -    iii.
I have business to my lord, dear queen         iii. I    I thought had been soy lord..........       -  v. 5    be but your lordship present at his..   -       iii. 6
if my lord get a boy of you..........         2-  2    see, lord and father, how we have.. TitusAndron. i. 2    when your lordship sees the bottom..   -    iii.
be true to my lord; if he............          iii. 2    my noble lord and father, live in fame)  -      i. 2    he is not for your lordship's respect..   -    iii. 6
so do each lord; and either greet....         iii. 3    well worthy Romne's imperial lord....   -        i. 2    as't please your lordship; I'll leave you -     iii. S
no man is the lord of anythong                  is. 3    where is my lord the king......          -   ii. 4    his lordship will next morning for..    -    iv. 3
to see these Grecian lordsl..........          Mi. 3    my lord the emperor sends thee tIis word -    iii. 1    here's his lordship now; how now,..    -        iv. 3
to invite the Trojan lords after......         iii 3                                                             t requires haste of your lordship...    -    iv.  3
ii.what Roman lord it was durst......   --   iv. I         i                                                v
so profoundly? where's my lord gone?            iv. 2    to see so great a lord basely..........   -   iv. 2    I have told your lordship already....   -    iv. 3
I tell thee, lord of Greece, she is......      iv. 4    lords and ladies of their lives.. Pericles, i. (Gower)   if your lordship be in't, as, I believe..   -  iv. 3
my well-famed lord of Troy..........           iv. 5    hush, here come the lords of Tyre..   -        i. 3    wee shall hear of your lordship anon..   -      iv. 3
when was my lord so much ungently                V. 3    peace to the lords of Tyre!..........     -    i. 3    I shall beseech your lordship, to remain  -    iv. -
O'tis a worthy lord ) Nay......7imon of Athens, i. I    your lord has took himself to nkuosn  -          i. 3    and heave him to your lordship..           -   v. 2
some dedication to the great lord....   -       i. I    my distressed lord, even such our griefs -       i. 4    fly -heon, as you swear them lordship    -      v. 3
how this lord's followed!............ -         i. I   here stands a lord, and there a lady      -       i. 4    please your lordship cool.. 7'-ming sf/S. I (ioduc.)
I eat not lords. An' thou shouldst (rep.) -      i. I    dotll my lord call?..................   -     iii. 2    that offer service to your lordship    -   I (induc.)
heavens, that I were a lord )..........                  where's my lord? what world is this?    -      iii. 2    please your lordship to accept our   -   I (indue.)
hate a lord with my heart....       - i. I    it is my lord's. That I was shipped..   -      iii. 4    please your lordship drink a cup     -   2 (induc.)
that I had no angry wit to be a lord.. -,. I    my wedded lord, I ne'ershall see again  -      iii 4    honour, nor lordship; I ne'er drank -   2 (induc.)
I bleed inwardly for sy lord                            blame both my lord and me........   -    iv. I    I had forgot to tell your lordship.... Richard II. ii. 2
here comes the lord. So soon as dinner   -       ii 2    were I chief lord of all I'is spacious..   -    iv. 4    because your lordship was proclaimed   -        ii. 3
sometime, it appears like a lord...... -       ii. 2    attended on by many a lord....  -  iv. 4 (Gower)   his lordship is walked forth into....21HenryIV. i. I
the bounty of this lord!.............            i. 2    we should have both lord and lown..   -    iv. 6    Falstaff, an't please your lordshoip (rep.) -       i. 2
I have told my lord of you, hoe is....            I    ho, gentlemeos  my lord calls.         -   v. 1    God give your lordship good time (rep.) -         i. 2
here's my lord: one of lord Timos's             iii I    calls my graions lord0.-   v. I    your'lordship may minister.......... -                       i. 2
thy very bountiful good lord and master         mis. 1    that lord, whose hand must take..........Lear, i. I    will your lordship lend me thousand    -        i. 2
which, in my lord's behalf, I come..   -        i. I    to content your lord; who hath received   -    i: I    pleaseth your lordship, to meet......        -  iv. 1
alas, good lord) a noble gentleman'tis  -      iii. I    bring you to hear my lord speak........  -   i. 2 h lis lordship should be humbler..... Henry VI. iii. I
thy lord's a bountiful gentleman....   -    iii. I    my lord's knave: you whoreson dog!.... -    i. 4    belike, your lordship takes us......             -  iii. 2
has my lord's meat in him..........        -  Mi. 1    that lord, that counseled thee............ -  i. 4    attend upon your lordship's leisure         -      v. 1
that part of nature which my lord paid  -    iii. I    lords and great men will not let me.... -    i. 4    your snpplications to his lordship?..2Henry VI. i. 3
yonder's my lord: I have sweat to see   -       iii. 2    in the natures of their lords rebels...... - ii. 2    unto your lordship. Be it a lordship      -    iv. 7
me to thy honourable virtuous lord..    -    iii. 2    post speedily to my lord your husband.. -   iii. 7    what thinks your lordship?........3Henary VI. iv. 8
my lord hath sent-Hal what has he    -    iii. 2    wit-s some otler of te lord's dependants  -   iii. 7    how lath your lordship brooked.... Richard III. i. I
esdeared to that lord; hoe's always..   -    iii. 2    lord Edmund spake not with your lord.. -   iv. 5    to your noble lordship [Col. Knt.-self]   -    iii. 2
Timnon has been this lord's father....   -    iii. 2    my lord is fleas?                          -   iv. I    [Cal. Knt.o then certifies your lordship   -    iii. 2
and I amongst the lords be thoughot..   -       li. 3    how does my royal lord0.             - iv. 7    sends to know your lordship's pleasure  -      iii. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~- i.3how doelyths  m y     r     o      y      a     l shed is....... — uv.
sow ikirly this lord strives to appear    -    iii. 3'his she is subcontracted to this lord......   - v. 3    keep your lordship in that gracious    -   iii. 2
this was my lord's best hope........       -  iii. 3    lord and you were then sot Mantua. /ooozeo d Jul. i. 3    that your lordship please to ask.....    -  iii. 2
is not my lord seen yet?0.             - i. 4    and follow thee my lord throug..out    -           ii. 2    return before your lordship thence..    -    iii. 2
your lord sends now for money......        -  iii. 4    lord, lord, she will' be a joyful woman   -     ii. 4    I'll wait upon your lordship........ -    iii. 2
as if your lord should wear rich......       - iii. 4    lord, lord ) when'twas a little prating   -   ii. 4    his lordship knows me well, and loves  -    iii. 4
my lord hath spent of Timon's....... 4    0 lord) why look'st thou sad?...... -          ii. 5    until your lordship came to see his end  -    iii. 5
pray, is my lord ready to come forto?           iii. 4    Lord, hos my head aches'.-  ii. 5    to hat end se sished your lordship                               iii. 5
eat of my lord's meat..............           - iii. 4    dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord? -    iii. 2    your lordship is a guest too........H nry VIII. i. 3
my lord and I have made an emd....    -    iii. 4    ah, poor my lord, what tongue......             - iii. 2    your lordship shall along; come, good   -      i. 3




LOR                                                  [459]                                                     LOS
LORDSHIP-I am yourlordship's..Henry VIII i. 3  LOSE-I would not lose you.Merchant of Venice, iii. 2  LOSE tile praise of it by telling..Antony  G Cleo. ii. i
your lordship were but now confessor   -         i. 4    if he lose, he makes a swan-like end'    -     iii. 2    if I lose mine hionour, I lose myself..   -    iii. 4
by my faith, I thank your lordship..   -         i. 4    when you part from, lose, or give....   -      iii.     would make any man cold to lose.. Cymbeline, ii. 3
the horses your lordship sent for.. -  ii. 2 (letter)    shall lose a hair through Bassanio's    -      iii.'shrewme, if I would lose it for arevenue -      H. 3
health to your lordships.  Thanks..   -        ii. 2    [Col. Knt.s not only lose the forfeiture    -    iv.     gains, or loses, your sword, or mine..   -         4'beseech your lordship, vouchsafe....    -      ii. 3    ere thou shalt lose for me one drop..   -      iv.      I am sure, she would not lose it......           1 4
attendance on their lordships' pleasures -      v. 2    repent not you that you shall lose..   -    iv. I    to win time to lose so bad employment  -    iii. 4
I do beseech your lordships. that....          v. 2    lose all, ay, sacrifice them all........   -    iv. 1I   what have we to lose.........v. 2
I shall both find your lordship Judge    -      v. 2    nor give, nor lose it                                    ad I must lose two of the sweet'st..   -        v.
honour and lordssip are my. Troilus 4-Gress. ol. I    lose and neglect the creeping hours.Asyos Like, H. 7    lose not so noble a friecd on vain.. Ttus Andson. i. 2
your lordslip ever binds him.. T7on of Athens, i. 1    you lose your city....................All's Well, i. I  hisPhilomel must lose her tongue                ui. 3
here at your lordship's service....           i. I    you cannot choose but lose by't......                   as jewels lose teir glory........ Pericles,    2
humbly I thank your lordship                       I    to lose it to her own liking?........                   you'll lose nothing by custom.......            iv. 3
labour, and long live your lordshspl      -      i. I    will lose the gloss by lying..........    -'i   at sea didst lose thy wife........... 2
beseech your lordship to acep......                I    and lack not to lose still.........             i. 3    nor fear to lose it, thy safety..............Lear, i. I
we will bear, with your lordship....             1.     and give where se is sure to lose....               3      father, that you must lose a husband..          1
please it your lordship, he hath pot             o. 2    when I lose thee again. I care not....              3    it shall losethee nothing...........               2
I am sent expressly to your lordship            ii 2    never win the honour that he loses..            ii. i    with the waters tiat you lose.............
I may make his lordship understand              is 2    a sear, as oft it loses all..............  -     os. 2    must draw me that which my father loses -   iii 3
lath sent to your lordship to furnish          ss. I    the city, we shall lose all the sight..             5    lose the knowledge of themselves...... -   iv. 6
please your lordship, here is the wsne         s n o. I    lose our drumi well.............            i.     I had rather lose the attle.....ai..c. -    v..
your lordship speaks gour pleasure..           iii. I    but I shall lose the grounds........                    who loses and who wins...............      -   v. 3
your lordship to suppy his (rep.)...          i. 2    shall lose my life for want of........   -      iv. I   how to lose a winoing match.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2
bountifully to his good lordship                   2 — i'2    the world in me to lose       s..   -     iv. 2    which thou at once wouldst lose....   -        iii. 3
yourlordsip's a goodly villa            3    lord, how we lose our pains........    -      v.     reason to the Dane, and lose your voice.. Hamles, i. 2
we attend his lordship;'pray, sinify   -       ii 4    I will lose a husband) send for your             v. 3    let not twy mother lose her prayers......-. 2
hearing well of your lordship..      I would not lose the dog.. Taming ofSh 1 (nduc.)    or lose your heart; or your chaste...... -    i. 3
more willing, than we your lordIship           ss 6    thou shalt not lose by it............       2 (induc.)    loan oft loses both itself and friend.      -    i. 3
niot unkindly wito your lordship...            iii.     so may you lose your arms w.............. i    doth the purpose lose, the viat ole.. -....    iii. 2
when your lordship this other day       -      is. e    thou shalt lose nothing oere.... Wners Tae, v 3    0 heart, lose not thy nature.-. 2
what does his ordslip mean?......             1. 6    lose myself (rep.)............Comed  of Firors,  2       yo  will lose this wager, my lord.......-    v. 2
I was sure, your lordship did not Julius CGesa, iv. 3    will lose his beauty; and though gold               1    as it may lose some colour............. Othello, i. 
I'll attend your lordship.........G. Cymbelone,0 3    hath the wit to lose  is hair........ i. 2    we lose it not, so long as we can smile.... -    i. 3
it is not fit your lordship should....I   forty dcats is too much to lose......                         v. 3    both at a birth, shall lose [Knt.-loosel  me  -   ii. 3
ay, it is fit for your lordship only....       ii. I    or lose my labour in assaving......           v.      I  ill in Cassi's lodin  lose this napkin  -   Mle. 3
onoe of your lordship's peges.                    I    life which le deserves to'lose.......... Macbetlh, i. 3    and loses that it works for.         - iii. 3
I'll attend your lordship: tiat siiuch          ii.     mIghtst not lose the dues s....          i. 5 (letter)    where should I lose that handkerchief          iii. 3
your lordship is the most patient man           os 3    so I lose none, in seeking to........                   to lose or give't away, were such perdition -  iii. 4
after the noble temper of your lordship         ii 3    no external thing to lose............ KingJohn,. 1  LOSE —tus losers part.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 7
wisat's your lordship's pleasure......    -     ii 3    by disjoining bands, hell lose a soul                    with the losers let it sympathise.... Henro IV. v. I
with his gifts present your lordships. TilusAld. iv. 2    must pray tisat thou mayst lose....    -      i. I    subdued, and neitier party loners..21HenrylV. iv. 2
God give your lordship joy...                      3    whoever wins, on that side shall 1 lose        sos. I    but I can give tie loser leave......2Henry VI. iii. I
good-morrow to your lordoloip....      ci.. seoicles iMo 2    and lose it, life and all, as Arthur  -    iii. 4    and well such losers may have                iii.
ost I much marvel that your lordship           iii. 2    nooe, but to lose your eyes..........                  for losers will have leave to ease..Titus Andron. Mii. 1
doth his lordship call?  Gentlemen              V 1    and lose my way among the thorns            -    iv 3    friend and foe, winner and loser?.       Hasles, iv. 2
my services to  our lordship............ Leat,  11    since I must lose the use of all......            v. 4    unless you repute yourself such a loser..Olhello, ii. 3
so please your Tordship, none..........           i. 2    and that breati wolt thou lose...... Richard II. so. I  LOSEST-tthou  losest thy old smell.As you Like it, i. 2
persiade metothemurder of your lordship-   bo.1    you lose a thousand well-disposed...    thou losest labour: as easy........   Macbelh, V 7
flail to your lordship! I am glad to see.. Halet, o 2    to make oim lose at home..........                     thou losest lere, a better where to find.... Lear, i. I
what means your lordship?  That if you  -   iii. 1    i fear to lose what they...........LOSE. 4   ind TH-yet n                   lose both itein.. GooedyofEora, s. 2.
yoir lordship is right welcome back....         v. 2    mus   e lose the name of ing?......             i —i.o 3    a nobleman, loseth  ien's  earts.... IHenryIV.      I
if your lordship [KnO-friendship] were          v. 2    what didot thou lose, Jack?........I Hensy IV. iii. 3  LOSING-losing his verdure.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
I thank your lordship,'tis very lot..  v-. 2    in this land shall lose his sway......           v. 5    played the sOeep, in losing him..... 
your lordsboip speaks most infallibly..        v. 2    nor lose the good advantage...... 2HenryIV. iv. 4    in losing the flood.............                 ii. 3
st your lordship would vouchsfe...            v. 2    and you, my gentle creditors, lose            (ep ml)    in losing hy voyage............
I commend my duty to your lordship                  2    lose the better half of our possession..Henry V. i. I    in losing thY ma.ster.............1  3
w~~~~~~~~~~~~~ahte' wait tpon~y   lorsehis                                                                   hai....
we'll waitpon your lo.......dOthello,      2    so soon did lose his seat.............and, in losing thy service.......... 3
I do beseeco your lordship, call her back  -    iv. I    and our nation lose thse name of.                      grows dark by losing of your eyes.. LoesL. Lost,.
LORENZO: fdre you well (rep.)desch. of Venice... I        that you lose so much complexion. 2    on pain of losing her tongue.........                             i. 
and I mus t to Lorenzo, and the rest            so 2    I would not lose so great an honour        -     v. 3    follow thus a losing suit against.Aers. of Venice, iv. 1
shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy              is 3    born at Windsor, should lose all..I Heoy VI. 015 1    boot only the losing of hope by time.. All's Well, L I
OLorezo, oft ye m                       3    he dies, we hose; I break                       ov 3    than hey are in sosong them.... Winer'Tale, iv. 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..
the penthouse under which Lorenzo                       we lose, they daily get............v. 3                  o more be in danger of losing..... -           v. 2
here comes Lorenzo, more of this....           i       renown, nor canst not lose it........          v. 5    have you lost by losiog this day?.. Ki.gJohn, it. 4
Lorenzo, and thy love. Lorenzo....      -      i.     soall lose his head for his........... Heny VI s 2    news hiath but a losing office.      2Hienryl V. i. i
who knows, but you, Lorenzo.....e-                      I ose indeed; beshrew the winners.        -    id.     burs, losing both beauty and utility.w Hefory V. v. 2
I amnd sure, Loreno is not............    -.     no, nost to lose it all, as thou......        iii.    shall have glory by this losing day.Julirusesar, v. 5
were seen together Lorenzo and his..            00ii 8    to recover them would lose my lifef           iv. 7    by hosing oq our prayers. I shoall.-Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 1
who comes here? Lorenzo m....o -    ti. 2    to lose thy youth in peace...........      losing a mite, a mountain gain.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)
Lorenzo, and Salerlo, welcome hither           000 2    yet, methiyks, you lose, father.... 3Henuy VI.   i'faith, eo with losing his wits.            Hanoleb, v. 1
Lorenzo, I commit into your hands    i- i. 4    to lose Iis birthright thus?.                LOSS-my father's loss, the weakness.... Tespest, i. 2
nay, you need not fear us, Lorenzo..      -     ii. 2    should lose his birthright by his              iH 2    for our escape is much beyond our loss   -         i 1
ihs son Lorenzo, and his daughter..1...                g gentleman did lose hisulife            i- M. 2    thank yourself for this great loss....
will be well welcome to Loreniv. 2'twere pity, they should lose their.                        -so is the dearest of the loss..... i.....
did young Lorenzo swear he loved her            v. I    having nothing, nothing he can lose       -    iii. 3    but an infinite loss......-.........           iv. 1
master Lorenzo, and mistress Lorenzo?           v. I    and loe no hour, till we meet.......          iv. I    irreparable is the loss o...-.........           v. I
nor you, Lorenzo; Jessica, nor you..            v.      Warwick, may lose, that now hath..               v. 4    for the like loss (rep.)......-    v. I
Lorenzo here shall witness..........            v.I'twere to hose it and be miserablel.. Rishaod III. i 3    portable to make the door loss....... -    v. 1
btow now, Lorenzo? my clerk hath                v1    as loath to lose himp..so....              - ii      2  frconsidered well his loss of time.. Tou Gen. of Verii.  3
LOSE-rather lose her ho an African..Tepeos, ii. 1    that he will lose his head, crc give          - p       4    this find I by their oss.............. 6
ay, butto lose our bottles..............   -    iv. I    shall los the royaltyof En-land's         -    00  4    in gold, more than your loses......l.eSry Wes,. i
you are like to lose your hair.......              I    some scaffold, there to hose their heads?        iv 4    an  the tongue of boss, cried fame. Tisel/h Night, v I
we shall lose our time.I                        good discourser lose sme life...... He1ry VIII. L 1    but in the loss of question......   foeas.breas H 2
whsen did you lose your daughter?....             I    and lose by over-.........no loss shall touch her by my company  -                             ii. I
one dear son, shall I toice lose........               and then go home and lose me......            ii   I    not rclaim against her maiden loss               iv. 4
my studies, lose my time.. Twoen of Verona   1    loves o   beware, you lose it not.      by te loss of a beard............ lchAdo,      2
yda will lose the tide........o i  ill not lose herontegreatness                                       iv. 2    have had any boss at sea or no?..ier. of Venece, iiib 1
- imean thoult hose the  od.........              3    or let me lose the fashion of a man..           v.2    why, thou loss upon loss! the thief.             iii. I
losing the flood, lose thy voyage (rep.)    uii 3    ohould lose their names...... Troilus   C.essda,  3    loss of virginity s rational increase..All'sryVell, i. 
fear thou should'st.ose thy tongue (rep.) -. 3    would not lose so rich advantage           OS      2    sithence, in the boss that may happen            i. 3
Julia I lose, nd Valentinte I lose....   -. 6    and, Mlercury, lose all the serpentne               3    that's the loss of men, though it be..             2
I needs must lose myself.........6    begin to lose their gloss............                      -    ii 3    we had in the loss of that drum...-.             M 
if I lose tsem, thus..                                  that I shall lose distinction in..... 2    at the merest loss, and twice.. Tassinof Sh I (d.)
and dothi hose his form........                i2    my powers do their bestowing lose.. -             os 2    the matter, the loss, the gain.... Winite'r'sale, ii I
I have little svealth to lose..         -      v.  I    for which we lose our heads.ov 2   poor thing, cooodemed to loss!I.......   it. 3
sIyall I not lose eoy suit?........uMer ry Wines, os 4    now if thou lose thy stay.v                            art this exposed to loss, and what....    -      ii. 3
I lose not my labsur.........                     I    I come to lose my arm, or won.....,.            V.3     whose loss of his most precious queen           iv. 1
shall I hose my doctor?d.                               I shall lose a stooe by thee.... Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    declined for the boss of her husband.....
shall I hose my parson?........                   I    boot thieves do lose it.........           -    i3      hazarded the loss of whom I loved. Gomoedy o E~rr io 1
this deceit loses the name of ccaf.           v 5    or all, or lose his loire.........Go orolanus, L 3    victory, with little loss, doth play.. King John, 00 1
if I lose a crn lc of ths sport.. Twelflhghl,. 2   if we lose theie...............           -       i. 7    tells of this war's loss, with sbaughter v       i. 2
myIladywould not lose  im..                  iso 4    but will lose those that he bath won             is. 1    or the hight loss of En -land for     e        sos  1
hakEusose the good we oft.  Measnfo lceas, i. I   to lose itself in a fom.00 -                    -     it. 3    assured loss, before th  match be.....
if I do lose thee,I do lose a thing...    -    sosi I    virtues which our diviuoes lose by them         00R 3    had you such a loss as I.-.......              iii. 4
to Lose his head.I    you are at point to lose your libetia n                                          o -  iii. I    for los sweet life's loss...of..e..ce,    iv. 3
you do but lose your labour -.:I    our authority, or let us 10se it.         -.... iii. I    advantage, and your highness' boos..Richard II. i 4
prove,u tateverIlose morenbloodzHuchAdoI I    to lose it by hs country.iu I    the worst is worldly los, to...                                            -    iii. 2
that hoer ear hose nothing of the false        sos I    what each of them by th' other lose             Mi  2    and what loss is it, to be rid of1.o.               2
O      d did Lose it..           fid.N   Dram  o I   but this single plot tm hose....            -      i 2    my care is-loss of care, by olda......     losiv. I
nget me, lose meo ooly give me..                ou 2    and lose advantage, which doth ever              ov I    better brook the loss of brittle life.... HenyIV.... v 4
by that which I will lose for thee            iso  2    or lose mine arm fort.glye then ouch instances ofloss?....2 HeyIJ. L 1
tongue, lose thy lightI.I    his kindness, and cannot lose your Way  -                                   v. I   heavy oo Ilotspor's loss.... i         L I
to bnoo an oath to win.. Love's L Lost, iv. 3 (erses)    alackl or we must lose the countr                      engaged ho this loss, knew............      -     i. I
once hose our oaths, ho find (rep.)..          iv. 3    did lose his lustre..........Juliuoscesar, L 2    repeat and history his loss to new....                 ov. 1
by bight we hose light.............. e.2    when it serves, or lose our ventureo                         iv.  3    enouoh to do our country boss.        HeyV. iv. 3
you will hose your reputation......               2    if we do lose this battle (wep.)....                    eve kn. I    evr  lown so great and little boss.. e.  iv. 
thIey lose it that do buy it with   Her af Vcssce, i I    or lose myself in dotage.   4nlosy 4GCeopalsa, i. 2    of loss, of sl aughter, and discomfiture I Henry VI   I
the place I go to, and lose my hopes            so 2    like a forov the way to lose him..                       or the loss of those great towns.          -
wisdom by their wit to lose...........     gets money, where he loses hearts                 0     that now our boss might be.. 
choosing wrong, I lose your company            iso 2    at any game, thou art sure to lose              is 3    betray to loss the conquest of.                   i. 3




LOS                                                    [460 3                                                  LOU
LOSS-lands, and all, hurry to loss.. 1 enry vl. iv.3  LOST-we have lost our labour......All's Well, iiM. 5  LOST-if he have lost his argument Troilus j'Cress. 11. 3
your loss io great, so your regard (rep.)  -    iv. 5    the modesty which is so lost........          iii. 5    no sooner got, but lost?..............   -  iv. 2
the utter loss of all the realm.          -      v. 4    a drum so lost! there was..........           ii. 6    Ajax hath lost a friend.............. -.
bsst wait hser darling's loss       lfl'enr'.s VI. Iil. I    I was the first that lost thee........    v. 2    till lie haths lost his honey............ -    v. 11
grieve I at an hour's poor loss.......   -    iii. 2    we lost a jewel of her; and our......          v. 3    I have lost my gown..........Tison of Athens, iii. 6
tise loss of those three lords..........3Henry V1. i. I    he lost a wife, whose beauty did....    -   v. 3    his wits are drowned and lost..          -    iv. 3
were brought me of your loss.            -......   ii. I    praising what is lost, makes........       v. 3    the blood he hath lost.Coriolanus, iii.
our hap is loss, our Isope but sad....   -   ii. 3    since I lave lost, have loved........    -     v. 3    which he lost by lack of stooping....   -       v.5
t~ad for the loss of thee, aving.....    -     ii. 5    how I lost my erspper.       Tassing sf Shrew, iv. I    thos  sast lost tse breed of noble.. Julius CGsare i. 2
for by that loss I will not purchase.             2    as lie had lost some province...inter's Tale i. 2    and men have lost tleir reason!                   ihi. 2
wsat, loss of some pitched battle (rep.)       sV. 4    cry, lost, sand so good-night..........  -       i. 2    having lost her breath, she spoke. Antony 4- Cleo.ii. 2
qssite forget their loss of liberty...... -    lv. 6    are here by this discovery lost -......         i. 2    by the minute, lost his favour......     -     iii. I
recover all our loss again I............  -     V. 2    your favour, I do give lost; for I       -     iii. 2    together, the horse were merely lost     -     iii.7
neler sit and wail their loss..........   -    V. 4    which is lost, be not found....-  iii. 2 (oracle)    of the world is lost with very ignorance -    iii.
but loss of such a lord. The loss of. Richar sl f1     3    mine own lord, sho is lost too        -    iii. 2    tlat I save lost my way for ever....   -    i7i. 9
their kingdom's lossMY woeful......                3    and, forlebabeisconnfedlost a-                  ii. 3    for, indeed, I have lost comysnasnd....    -    iii. 9
wait thy children's lossl[Col. Knt.l death       5. 3    cozened by the way, and lost all my      -     iv. 3    rates all Isat is won and lost.          c om. 9
lhad so dear a lossI (rep.)..............      is 2    age, thou  sast lost tlsy labour..      -    iv. 3    all is lost: tsis fosl Egyptian..           -   iv. i
and weep, their gain and loss.....             ii: 4    ti'lllsis lost child be found?......      -     v.* 1    together like friends long lost.....      -   iv. 19
match not the hsgh perfection of my loss       sIv. 4    [rlost a couple, tlsat'twixt heaven     -      v. I    a nsillion more, now lost.         -.........   ii. 12
bettering thy loss makes the.....s v. 4    and then I lost (all my osvn folly)                    -      v. 1    thosigh enemy vlost aim, and could not? - iv. 12
thle loss, you have, is but a son (rep.)        IV. 4    tlhes have you lost a siglst......       -      v. 2    he, that hathi lost Iser, too.......Cyssbeline, i. I
what a loss our ladies wilt hsave.... Henry VIII. 5 3    were even then lost, when it was found  -      v. 2    a paper lost as offered mercy is.....     -     __
my father's loss, like a mostb... I    found again, lament tilt.am lost                          -      v. 3    and I have lost the wager..        -      i. 7
a toss of her, that, likera jewel....         is 2    and recover the lost sair (rep.).. Cossedy ofErr. ii. 2    wlst I save lost to-day at bowls....   -     ii. 1
withchdrn' loss'[ofl.r thnt. lie athwe  --    i. 3
successor loss, what is, or is not. Troidus I Csess 1.3    the sooner lost: yet he losethe........ -     ii. 2'twill not be lost. I hopegso........            3
as honour, loss of time, travelh... 2    no evil lost is wailed whe.s.         -    lv. 2    if I have lost it, I should have lost..   -  1I.4
wvitls such a-costly loss of wealth....   -    IV. I    how  sast thou lost ty brat......    -   iv 2    it may be probable. sse lost it..      -     is. 4
ray grief, in such a precious loss.      -    iv. 4    hath he not lost much wealth..           -      v. I   for all asin lost, but tat............     -      v. 3
aesdelss assume all reason........       -      v. 2    blood that then I lost for thee,v 1          lost my children; if these be they..   -    v. 5
that seest not thy loss in b.    T snof Athens, iv. 3    w4 en the battle's lost and won.......... ace. 1    shee but lost her tongue, and in...    s.... ene, ii. 5
harm, than so much loss Of time.... Csiolsnrys, iii. I    what lie hath lost, noble Macbeth                      s riddle told not, lost lis life.. Pericles, i. (Gower)
but the loss of what is past.         -    iii. 2   tsough his bark cansot be lost g...... -  I            food prisce, having all lost..        -  ii. (Glower)
insupportable andtouching lbe not lost so poorly in your thoughts i, like 2 e..  what I have lost this queen, worth all....  -ii. 2 (scroll)
ratlser makes choice of loss. Antony d- Cleopatra iii. 1    we have lost best half of our affair e.     us. 3  Ceavenly jeoels which Pericles liot! lost  -  iii. 2
no less than was his loss.           _  iii. 11 I   have lost my hopc..iv......      -       3 i. 3    we lost too much money tsis mart....   -   iv. 3
to the very heart of loss.......          -  iv. 211   rather, lost sore; and by this Iand.. Kingfshnss 2    if not, I have lost my earnest.-   iiv. 3
your loss ss as yourself, great........    -   v. 2    is not Angiers lostthy.......h.           -     is. 4    tmerehimlostb[Col-tumbled and tost] - v..(sow.)
to your so infinite loss.          f'smbsl:'e, I    is my SOn asd he is lost.-    iii. 4    tsy frietsds? how lost thou thm?.  
in the holding or loss of that.uwat have you lost by losing.....                                  -    iii. 4    ha   lost me in your liking.Lesr,  I
is the most patient man in losst....            i 3    how  ouch king John hath lost.             -    ii, 4    von have so lost a fatier.............
snake not, sir, your loss your sport      -     51I 4    grievoess taxes and lost their lsearts.Richard If. ii. 1    0 poor Gloster!I lost he Isis otlser eye?9..  iv 2
thou bidd'st me to my loss: for tine           I.5      say, is my7 kissgdom lost?.......         -!ii. 2    even o'er tise tinie lise has lost.......      iv 7
thosugh with thle loss Of many a bold one -     v. 5    at Bristol lost their heads......          -    ill. 2    kisg Lear loath. lost, hoe and Isis daugloter   v. 2
tlseir dear loss, the, more of you....    -     v     bsst tlsat is lost, for being  tielsard's.    -    v. 2    the friesod bath lost his friend.......         v 
all this loss of blood.      Tison of Athens, II. 5    tserefore lost that title of respecth...1 IHenryIV. i. 3  now, my name is lost.-                         -
shose loss loath pierced himn.....        -     iv. 4    tisey have lost and forfeited tisemselves? -    I. 3    their pseciosis stones new lost...... -V3
by the loss of maidenhnad.       Perics Si. (fower)    why host thou lost te fresi......          -    ii. 3     os,  have lost myselfr I arn not.Ro.s.o 4Joliet,. I
thy loss is more thas can Cly...            5 I    thou hast lost mscl honour.         -    ii. 4        ious treasure of his eyesight loots -do. I
serve seven years for the los; of a to"   -    iv 6    in this robbery lost tiree hundred         -      ii.4    iave lost a brace of kinsmen.
all1 springs from the loss of a belove    -     v. I    place in couscil thoi  hast rudely lost   -     ihi. 2    lands so by Iis father losti...sles, H w  1I
stand to assured loss.Lear i.     for thou hast lost ty princely......   -    iii. 2    those lands lost by his father.
shooll all repnt tiseloss o mine Romeo 4 o5,eO. iii. I was never lost in sny house before  -    III, 3    tour fathoer l ost a father (rep.)....
such apfeeitng loss (rep.)............,        ill. 5    lost a seal-ring of my grandfather's     -     iii. 3 lost all my mirth, forgone all custom....
feeling so the loss, but not the friend   -     iii. 5  ]Isast redeemed thy lost opinson.... -          v. 4    tlseir perfume lost, toke these agasn.....     sl. I
then wakeigh what loss your  oisour....Cnlet, i. 3    I have lost it withs hollaing...    serylV i h. 2    asd so have I a noble father lost.      -   iv. 7
toushing lheTurkishloss-yetheloo-ks Othello, 15 1    tsere were two hionours lost........         -    ii. 3    l am lost in it, i..y lord; buit le....     -    iv. 7
I am most unhappy in ther loss of i                     load ny father lost, that need to.       -    iv. I    you have lost half Yours...........Oell, i. 
LOSSES-a fellow thatsath lad losseslfh  Ado, gV 2    about..le sack hoe lost the other day         -      v. I    what have you lost yor wito?.-.                   G.I
mightprove theendof Iis losses! li.esof Venice, i.  i    my lord, you have lost a friend, Inded  -       v. 2    for I ware lost him on 4   ngerous sea..  -. 
ig loled at my losses, mocked at my      i-i. 1    what meohave you lost, Fluellen... HleiryiV.i.    hboo lost youo companyg Tie......".    hi. I
these griefs and losses have so'bated me       s'sll 3 lbaths lost never a man, but 6ne....      -   iih. 6    lsd lost these legs, tloat brougiot me::::::. -. 3
an eye of pity on his losses......      -      i. I    the subjects we have lost.           -    iii.     lost my reputation! I have lost..........-  ii. 3
we make us comforts of our losses I  porAll' Wel  v 3    the time was blessedly lost, whereirs    -     iv. I    lost without deservisg; you have lost.... -    iv. 3
ubsto toeir losses twenty thousand. Tsosooof Sh v. 2    in these ten tsousand they have loot    -    iv. 8    I had ratoer have lost oy purse full of    -   ii. 4
read in your own losses, if hoe stay   Hes  V is 4    have lost their quality.-    v. 2    bot if she lost it, or made a gift of it'-   ii. 4
proportion the losses we have borne.                                                                       2 ill.  have lost, or do not learn d. -    v. 2    lt lost? lot gone? speak, is it oot of  --  iii.
for our losseshis exchequer is too....   -. 6    that they lost France, and made  -  v. 2 (choris)    not lost; but ssat in' if it  ere? (rep.)... i.i.
wailing our losses, wrhiles the foe... 3HenryVI. is 3    England ne'er lost a king of so.... lIesnry VI. i 1'if you have lost him, why I have lost hino  -iv. 2
their acloes, losses, their pangs..imonofAthens, V. 2    Poictiers, are all q2ite lost.          -     I. 1   I  now not how I lost him.             iv. 2
great men great losses should endure Jul. Co's'r,  v. 3    is Paris lost? is Eouen yielded up?.    -     i. I    thoee known, thoosgh I lost twrenty lives.. - V. 2
seeking to give losses their remedies  p ear ii 2    how were they lost...                              i. I'tis a lost fear; man but a rus.............
LOST-all lost, to prayers, to prayers (sep.1 lcespest,i 1.   he mi gltrecover wrhat wans lat          -    ii. 5  LOT-or fortune, cast my lot......IRichaerdl II. i. 3
he hath lost his flellowvs..........2    earl ofCambridge lost his head....        -    hi. 5    Isad paid me scot and lot too.....I HenoryIV. V. 4
for coming thence, my son is lost...            55. 1    I lost my liberty, and they their lives   -     ii. 5    it is lots to blanks, my name......Cssiolanus, v. 2
we have lost your son, I fear......             is. I    lost, and recovered in a day agaitoI.    -    iii. 2    if we drawv lots, he speeds.... Antony4~Cleopatra, ii. 3
all, all lost, quite his............v.            1 t  hey we lost tvelve hundred menm....... -        iv. thiso, Antony, take the lot............         - 
thou wert but a lost monster.iv 1    and lost the realm of Trance..                                -   iv. I    that man anf wife draw lots..Pericles,. 4
where I have loot, how starp                            in.youtall hopes are lost.           -   iv. 5    why, as by lot, God wot, and then.           lashet, ii. 2
for I have lost moy daughter..........gayest me first, was lost and done....   -    iv. 6  LOTTERY-the lottery toat he.eyescr. of Venice, i. 2
where he himself was lost                               have we root lost moot.a.l..     -    v. 4    besides, the lottery of my destiny....
if lost, why then agrievous.. T's fens of Veron.a,. I    France will be lost ere long..     Hesry VI. i.1'twould mend the lottery well; a man.Al's Well, i. 3
I, a lost mutton (rep..............       -     I.     0 fattier, Maine is lost.-    1. 1    no, make a lottery; and, by desice. Troiisu.-Cress.i. 3
that bad lost hsis A. B. C...Juliet,.     -    ii. I    Paris is lost; the state of Normandy     -      i. 1    I know not, it is put to lottery......    - ii. I
no matter if the tied were lost.           -    ii. 3    was besieged, famisoed, and lost p-             1. 3    till each man drop by lottery... Jlius Cesar, ii. 1
Bridget lost tase  andle of her fan..                     dterry Wive  ii. 2       autterly bereft you; allis lost. -   ii. I    Octavia isa bless   ottery to him..An. -Clee. ii...
so that I have lost my edifice..    -     ii. 2    wiereof, his hsghness eath lost Francs  -    iii. I LOUD-as well wound the loud winds.. Tespest, iii. 3
her eyes ha  lost her tonogue.....i.elftlh Nigt, ii. 2    I rather would have lost my life.....-   I.i. 1    you should hlave heard him so loud...erry Wiies, i. 4
sooner lost and worno.- ii. 4    so lons, till all were lost........                              -   ii. I    Sing tlosn loud even In the dead.. Twelh Night, i. 5
younga nephews Titus lost his leg....          v.1    Iloot air England's viewv.-  iii. I h   speak too loud............-   ii. 4
sincel l.ave lost thee!a.- V. 1   lives of those viich ve have lost in fight -    iv. I    not reliso well their loud applause.iMeas.for.leas. l. 1
thous foolishly lost at a game of.Meas.forfeas.i. 3    I lost mine eye in lIng.-   iv. 1    0 your desert speaks loud; and I should  -    v. I
there she lost a noble and~renoorned.-    iii. I    I lost niot Normasody.-......lv. 7    speak loud, and kneel before loim...                     -    V. I
than let him so be lost.-.......               V. 1    to France, and.get what you have lost  -    iv. 8    tlse passions of loud laughter.... Mid. N's Dream, v.lI
have died wisen Claudio lost his head    -      v. I    the te's meals I hoave lost.......         -  iv. 190   wlhist the scritcio-ow~l, scritching louod    -    v. 2
have you lost in thois action?......MuchAdo, h. 1    she loath lost her best man......            -  IV. 150  thy hiongs to speak so louLd.. MerehasoO of Vensice, iv. I
you heave lost the heart of signior....    -   ii. 1    ono foot, if Salisbury be lost.-.v.3....ois, and neigloing loud, whioch is   -    V. I
your grace may well say I hoave loot it  -     Ii, 1    sith thsou host lost it all (rep.).....3Henory. VI. i. 1    that fame6 may cry you loud......   All's Well, ii. 1
hut beisig lacked and lost,why, the           IVI      and so my shoot is lost......... -   Iiih I    to endure her loudt alarums.... Tassingeof Shrew, i. 1
the plouelman lost his sweat.. Mid. N.'s Dsrearn 0i 2    your labour iso boit lost........         -   iii. 1    toouch sloe chide as lord as thunder..    -      I 
thus weak, lost witho their fears.....         Iis. 2   like osse lost in a thorny wood.... -    iii. 2    in a. jitclied battle beard loud'larums       -.2
thus hath he lost Sixpence a day...      -     v I.    b ath lost all tisat ohicho Henry....     -   iii. 3    anod swrore so loud, that, all amazed..        iss. I
with fire; so won, so lost. Lane s    oI      orpir my lionour lost to loim... -    Ill. 3'tia like to be loud weafter....Winter's I ale, iii. 3
from tawny Spain, lost Iis the ororld' 5         5. 1    thoe holding anchor lost.........         -    v. 4    cssrses, not loud, but deep........Macbellh, v. 3
since, to wait friends lost, is....            V.2     won in blood, lost belit so!I.....   Riehard III. i. 3    trusmpets, and loud churlislo drums.. Kissg John, sisi 1
whsen I had lost one shaft..... lerchs of Venice,. 1I were lost sorrow, to wail one that's lost -     ii. 2    reverhoerate all as loud as thine....          v2
that which I owe is lost......           -     I     my husband lost his life.......              -   ii. 4    if the French be lords of this loud day          V 
a farther, you a daui hter lost.....     -     is. 5    his death bath lost much majesty.. -    iii. I    roaring loud, onl the unoteadfast.... I1 Meny IV. s. 2
cold indeed, and la~our lost......      -     i.7      hathlo ost lois holy honour......          -   iv. 4    louod shouts and salutations from....         ssiI 
the end is, he hath loot a ship....    -     iii 11 I battle might be wvon and lost.....         -   iv. 4    when loud Eumotir speaks?.....IHenryIV. (induc.)
the dleeme that he hatlo lost......is:II 2              my lord, or else the day hs lost'....     -   v. 4    writlo whoat loud applause didot.....3
and swear, I lost the ring deedn   t-           v. I    thoen you lost thie view of earntholy.. Hesory Veedngi -III. i. I    wvio knocks so loud at door?9.....is, 4
most true, I have lost mx, teeth, As youLohe st, o. 1   aud lost your office on the complaint    -    i. 2    your tongue divine to a loud trumpet            iv. I
you loave lost much,soo  sport....       -.2    yet never lost her losotre.......           -   ii. 2    and tlse loud trumpet blowsing.iv.... 1
which~ you h ye lost thee sight of.      -     L2      a wsoman lost among ye.......              -   iii. I    why, the enemy is loud........He,,ry V. iv. 1
monsieur, that floe ladies have host     -.2     in that one wvoman I boave lost for ever  -    iii. 2    a. loud as e'er thsou cant........IHensy VI..o 3
we lost not our time (rep.).......3     thios day they load been lost......        -   iv. I    fills tloe world witlo loud report....          I
tilt virgisoity was first lost....... All' oh ell, s I  siooce thoe cardiosal fell, thoat title's lost  -    iv. I    Temple ball we wrere too loud.....is. 4
once lost, may be teso times fosssd (nep.)      s. h    if we loave lost so many....Troilue 4- Cressida, ii. 2    and crying with loud voice......    2 Henry VI. i I
wlsereof tbse linsg is rendered lost                    wht oti  h    yslo- ii. 3    almost appears Iis looid rebellion.... Hesisy ViIIIs I. 




LOU                                                  [461 jLO
LOUD, and to as many tunes......Henry VIIt. iv. I  LOVE-my love's forgetfulnessI. Two Gee, of Ver. ii. 2  LOVE-can you love the maid?....Mrry Wes'.
not solod......Troilus,' Cressidia, i. 2    ay, so true love should do.......... -         ii. 2    but if tisere be no great love in...... 
laugss out a loud applause.......... -          i. 3    ay boy, it's for love.................. -      ii. 4    I love the sport well................ 
trumpet, blow loud, send thy........   -        i. 3    as worthy for an empress' love...... -         ii. 4    to make lovb to Ford's wife.........    -. 3
w      }o breils in loud applause........   -   i. 3    love hath twenty pair of eyes......           ii. 4    of this love to Page.................. -. 3
with tl: trumpet a loud note........ -         iv. 5    they say, that love hath not........   -       ii. 4    my master himself is inlovewith          -      i. 4
beat louid the tambourines.......... -         iv. 5    upon a  omely object love can wink       -      ii. 4    sir, the maid loves you...... 4
consort with me in loud and dear....   -        v. 3    how thrives your love?.............. -          ii. 4    I'll be sworn on a book, she loves yn        -     4
peace, peae; be not so loud........Coriolanus, iv. 2    my tales of love, were wont........   -        ii. 4    but Anne loves him not............   -           4
and speaks as loud as his own....Antony I Cleo. i. 4    done penance for contemsning love....    -     ii. 4    ask me no reason, why I love you.. -  ii. I (letter)
and speak as loud as Mars.......... -          ii. 2    in retenge of my contempt of love..    -        ii. 4    for though love use reason for...... -  ii. I (letter)
debate our trivial difference loud....   -      ii. 2    love hath chased sleep from..........   -      ii. 4    you love sack, and so do I:.........- ii. I (letter)
to our ears with the loud music...... -        ii. 7    love's a mightylord.................. -        ii. 4    leve eo a soldier can suffice (rep.)   ii. I (letter)
as loud as his strong sides can volley    -     ii. 7    except it be oe love..................   -     ii. 4    but I say, love me................    ii. I (letter)
we bid a loud farewell to these......   -      ii. 7    upon the very naked name of love..    -         ii. 4    he loves thy gally-mawfry..........   -
bycring out as loud, 0 bless my..-    iii. 4    for love delights in praises..........    -   ii. 4    love my wife?.                           -
[Col.] to the loud noise we make.... Cysmbeline, iii. 5    thou wilt except against my love....   -  ii. 4    he loves your wife..................   -
rudeness answered my steps tee loud    -    iv. 2    seest me dote ilpon my love........ -      ii. 4    Falstaff loves your wife (rep.)......
with loud'larums weleeme them.. FitusAndron. i. 2    for love, thou lknow'st, is............ -  ii. 4    each other how they love me?......2
tsis loud music is too harsh fer........Pericles, ii. 3    but she loves you?..................   -    ii. 4    your little page, of all loves.....  2the wind is loud, and will not lie......   -   iii. I    the remembrance of my former love       -      ii. 4    as love hath pursued me...........              2
as loud as thunder threatens us........   -   v. I    so is Julia, that I love............... -        ii. 4    love like a shadow flies, when (rep.)    -     i. 2
with loud and coward cries..............Lear, ii. 4    I did love, for now my love is thawed   -        ii. 4    of what quality was your love then?    -       i. 2
who calls so loud? Come hither..Romeo,5 Juliet, v. I    and that I love him not............           ii. 4    by gar, I love you..................   -         3
the morning cock crew loud............Hamlet, i. 2    0 but I love this lady..............            ii. 4    and de maid is love-a me...........    -. 2
what act, that roars so loud, and thunders -  iii. 4    the reason I love him so little........         ii. 4    what made me love thee?............   -          3
too slightly timbered for so loud a wind.. -   iv. 7    without advice begin to love her?....   -. 4    I love thee; none but thee..........   --
such loud reason to the Cyprus' wars.. Othello, i. I    if I can check my erring love........         ii. 4    I fear, you love mistress Page......3
t    e at will, and yet was never loud.. -   ii. I    not though he burn himself in love..   -          ii. 5    as well say, I love to walk by......   -        3
by speakine too loud, or tainting.. -   ii. I    to love fafir Silvia.................... -      ii. 6    well, heaven knows how I love you        --           3
LOUDER-are louaer than the weather. Tempest, i. I    love bade me swear, and love bids..   -               ii. 6    I love thee; and none but thee......   -     iii
speak louder.'Tis not so........Merry Wives, iii. 3    0 sweet-suggesting love............ -         ii. 6    I cannot get thy father's love........   -    i  4
no certainly;-Speak louder........ -          iv. 2    I cannot leave to love..............   -       ii. 6    a thing impossible I should love thee    -     iii. 4
ten times louder than beauty.... Meas.forMeas. ii. 4    but there I leave to love............ -        ii. 6    yet seek my father's love............   -        4
griefs cry louder than advertisement.AMslch Ado, v. 1    where I should love................... -      ii. 6    mistress Anne, my cousin loves you       — i 4
you were best knock louder.. Tasnisg'ofShrew, v. 1    for love is still more precious........ -       ii. 6    as well as I love any woman........   -           4
both roaring louder than the sea. Winter'soTale, iii. 3    that my love to her is dead.......... -     ii. 6    love him, daughter Anne............   -           4
you must speak louder, my master.. 2HenryI V. i. 2    love, lend me wings................   -           ii. 6    for that I love your daughter.........
and let him cry ha, louderl......Henry VII. iii. 2    in kind love, I do conjure thee...... -         ii. 7    adeanice the colours ofriiy love......   -        4
breath that may proclaim them louder. Pericles, i. 4    that lhath love's wvings to fly........ -      ii. 7    will I question how she loves you..          iii 4
made louder by the o'er-fed breast  -   iii. (Gow.)   the inly touch of love.............. -            ii. 7    to search his house for his wife's love    -   s a
draw near; louder the music there......Lear, iv. 7    quench the fire of love with words..   -         ii. 7    you are obsequious in your love....           ILOUDEST-advocate to th' loudest. Winter's Tlie, ii. 2    your love's hot fire.................. -        ii. 7    in the simple office of love..........          i2
Fame with her loudest O yes cries. Troil. - Cress. iv. 5    have broight me to my love........ -       ii. 7    the dear love I bear to fair Anne.....6
to the loudest of [Col-loud] noise.. Cyshbelitie, iii. 5    instances as infinite of love........   -  ii. 7    love set on thy horns (rep.).....            V.v.
LOUD-HOWLING wolves arouse.2.Henry VI. iv. I    his love sincere......................    -             ii. 7    a swan for the love of Leda (rep.).....
LOUDLY-speak loudly for him........Hamlet, v. 2    deserve my love, by loving him...... -               ii. 7    1 will never take you for my love again -       V. 
LOUSE-the dozen white louses.... Merry Wives, i. 1    this love of theirs myself have......   -    iii. 1    there was no proportion held in love         -         a
care not to be the louse of a lazar. Troilus 4 Cress. v. I    for love of you, not hate............   -    iii. I    in love, the heavens themselves......    -   a
LOUSY-on the lousy knave (rep.). Merry Wives, iii. 3    hsath drawn my love from her........ -           iii. I    music be the food of love, play on Twelfth Nights   I
upon myknowledge, he is, and lousy..All's SWell, iv. 3    to beget more love in you............ -      iii. I    0 spirit of love, how quick.........   -- I
rsally, begrly, lousy knave it is.. Henry V. iv. 8    for love is like a child................   -    iii. I    to season a brother's dead love...... --
lousy, ragging knave (rep.).......... -    v. I    the love I ever bore my daughter....   -            iii. I    this debt of love but to a brother (rep.)  -       I
wait like alousy footboy............ -    v. 2    thou canst not see thy love...     -     iii. 1    did seek the love of fair Olivia.......
LOUT-to yon foolish lout.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4    the milk-white bosom of thy love..   -          iii. I    for whose dear love, they say.........
pronounce thee a gross lout......Winer's Tale, i. 2    that knows me to be in love........            iii. I    in question the continuance of his love  -        4
in such a love, so vile a lout as lie.. King John, ii. 2    yet I am in love....................      iii. I    then unfold the passion of my love..   -          4
but a calf's skin, most sweet lout.... -    iii. I    nor who'tis I love..................           iii. I    my lord and master loves you (rep.)     -         a
rather show our general louts......Coriolanus, iii. 2    because I love crusts................        iii. I    how does he love me?................   --
go before this lout, as he exceeds.... Cysobeline, v. 2    but that she will love you..........     iii. 2    with groans that tihunder love......   --
UTED-I am louted by a traitor. l Henry VI. iv. 3    this weak impress of love is as...... -          iii. 2    I cannot love him (rep.).............
LOUVRE-your Paris Louvre shake.. Henry V. ii. 4    love of Valentine, and love sir Thurio? -            iii. 2    if I did love you in my...............
be wise, and never see the Louvre.. Henry ViII. i. 3    not long continue love to him......   -      iii. 2    write loyal cantons of contessned love   - -       S
LOVE-none that I love more than....Tempest, i. 1    this weed her love from Valentine..   -             iii. 2    love make his heart of flint (rep.)..,.
so dear the love my people............        i. 2    it follows not that she will love i......   iii. 2    a bad recompense for your love.......
I do not love to look on................       i. 2    as you unwind her love from him..   -         iii. 2    if you will not murder me for my love   -      i I
and I the king shall love thee..........       ii. I    already Love's firm votary..........   -      iii. 2    she loves me, sure.................. --
do you love me?......................        iii. I    hate young Valentine, and love my        -     iii. 2    she were better love a dream........         i. 2
do lore, prize, honour you............        iii. I    shows thou hast been in love........   -      iii. 2    my master loves her dearly.....s...   - - 
were but my trials of thy love........        iv. 1    love thee as our commander........   -         iv. I    is desperate for my master's love.... -by
with such love as'tis now..............      iv. I    my own love to prefer..............   -    iv. 2    your true love's coming, that can   -  ii. 3 (song)
do you love me, master?..............         iv. I    the more she spurns my love........   -    iv. 2    what is love?'tis not hereafter.... -   ii. 3 (song)
whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves — iv. 1    love will creep in service.............           iv. 2    an' you love me, let's do't.............
a contract of true love to celebrate (rep.)  -   iv. I    that you love not here?........               v. 2    foe the love o' Ged, peace.......              i
no, my dearest love........... -    v. 1    love doths to her eyes repair...                   iv. I (sosog)    all that look on him, love him....     -     is 3
glances of thy honoured love. TwosGen.of P'erona, i. 1    and make thy love amesnds.....          -    iv. 2    iso lob way some obscure epistles of love       isH 3
but since thou lovest, love still        -       i. 1    I grant, sweet love, that Idid love a lody -   iv. 2    asd that she is in love with him.      -     H3
when I to love begin.-........                  i. I    my love is buried..........              -    iv. 2    if ever thou shalt love........          -     H4
upon some hook I love.-.......                  i. I    your picture for my love......          -     iv. 2    to Chic seat swhere Love is throned             is.. 4
some shallow story of deep love          -..    i. 1    to your shadow I s~ill make true lovo          iv. 2    ispon some fayour that it loves...             i 
a deep story of' a deeper love.         -...    I. 1    and thy true love died.......          -     v. 3    then let thoy love he yousoger than.          is. 4
more than over shoes in love.           -....   I. I    as well as you do love your lady Silsi s -    iv. 4    asod dollies with the innocence of love          is. 4
for you are over boots in love.         -....  2. I    on him that has forgot her love.          -    iv. 4    telI lier, my love, more noble thou..         is. 4
lo be in love, where scorn is bought     -. 1    that cares not for your love......       -    iv. 4    but, if she cannot love you, sir?               is..  H 4'tis love you cavil at; I am not Love    -      I. I'tis pity, love should be so contrary.    -    iv. 4    bath for your love as great a pang..           ii 4
love is your master, for he masters you  -       I. I    because he loves her........            -    iv. 4    you cannot love her.........                    i
so eatius lve inhabit......        -      i. I    because I love him, I must.....          -    iv. 4    as hove dotls give my heart.-...is.. 4
even so ~~y lovwtloe young..      -      I. I    my master's true confirmed lv..        -    iv. 4    thseir love may he called appetite..             i4
of thy success in love.      ~~     ~~- i. 1    respects my mistress' love so much.    -    iv. 4    betsveen that love a woman can.....             s 4
after honour hunts, I after love. -  ~i. I    hose love can trifle with itself       -     v. 4    too swell wvhst love women to men..              i 
my friends, and all fo lv. -...                  i. I    if thathe all the difference in his love    -  iv. 4    she never told lies love, hoit let.is... 4
then counsel me to fall in love?.... -          i. 2    if this fond love were not a blisoded god!5   iv. 4    was not this love, indeed?.......               i
which is worthiest love?.......          -       I. 2    to siake soy master out of love with thee -    iv. 4    but little in our love.........          -     H4
have me cast my love on him?9.... -              1. 2    bust love will not be spurred.....     -     v. 2    died thy sister of her love, my boy?.      -    ii. 4
thought your love not cast away... -            i. 2    when I discourse of love and peace?.           v. 2    soy, my love eon give no place...                i 
I think, best loves ye......... -              I. 2    than for the love of reckless Silvia..   -     v. 2    observe him, for the love of mockery             isi 
shows his love but small.......          -       i. 2    more for Silvia's love.........          -    v. 2    Jove knows I loves but svhol.....              is. I
donot love, that do not show their l ove   -     I. 2    more to cross that love........          -    v. 2    that my lady loves me........             -     H 
love least, that let menuknow their love   -    2. 2    for Silvia, Chat is gone for love.... -        v. 2    shoe moansfests herself to my loy,...    -      i 
to plead for love deserves more.... -          i. 2    they love me well........... -                 V. 4    if thoou.entertainest my love....                i 
how wayward is this foolish love...,    -      i. 2    forced your honour and your love....   -        V. 4    CliaC's a degree to love......... -    iii. I
some love of yours hath writ..... -             i. 2   love, lesod use patience........ -             v. 4    than hove tisat wsould seem hid: love's   -     iii. I
to the tune of light o' love......       -      2. 1    how I love Valen tise......... -               v. 4    love thee so, that maugre all thy..      -    ii 
sweet hovelI sweet hineshI.......        -      i. 3    0'tio the curse in love......... -            V. 4    love sought is good, hut civen..... -    iii. 1
here is her oath for love....... -             i. 3    when women cannot love....... -                V. 4    which now abhors, to like his love.            Hiii I
our fathers would applaud our loves    -        i. 3    svhen Proteus casnot love...... -              v. 4    a great argument of love in her....        -    ii2
take exeeptions to my love......         -      i. 3    thy first best love........... -               V. 4    asod not all love Co see you...... -    iii. 3
exce~pted most against my love.... -           I. 3    deocended into perjury, to love me..   -       v. 4    noy willing love, the rather by....       -    iii. 3
O how this spring of hove resembleth    -       I. 3    in love who respects friends?5..... -           v. 4    your true love for my master......              iii 4
she, that yossr worship loves?..... -          ii. I    asd love you'galust the nature of love   -    V. 4    one sir, Chat for his love dares..... -    iii, 4
how know you Chat I am in love?..   -           Hi. I    that's without faith or love...... -          V. 4    relieved lhim with such, sassctity of lose      usii 4
if you love her, you cannot......        -      ii. 1    that my love may a ppear plain.... -          v. 4    and salt wvaves fresh in love!.....       -    ssis 4
because love is blind......... -               ii. 1    hive in a disguise of hove....... -           v. 4    sloe loves another...........i  2
for he, eing in ove (re.)....    -      ii. 1    I dare thee but to breathe upon my love -      v. 4    asod did thereto odd my love........      -     V 
then you are in love......     -      ii. 1    forea girl Chat loves him not..... -           v. 4    pusre for lois love, into.v........I
I was in love with my bed...     -      ii. 1    worthiy of ass empress' love...... -          v. 4    kill what I love............              -     vI
you swiuged  e for my lov....    -      ii. 1    Clue story of your loves discovered....-   -    v. 4    wdiom, I kisow, you love.......                 VI
to scite sme lnes t oneshe loves.. -     ii. 1    and signsifies-love.... M.erry Wivees, I. I    sacrifice the lamb that I do love....                   V. 1
bath tossght her love himself..... -           ii. 1    I hove [Col. K i.-thank] you awa;Ry-s    -      i. I    a fter him I love, more than I hov.      VI
though the cameleon Love can feed        -     ii. 1    cass you hove her?0..........    -               i. 1'thssn o'er I shall love wife..........




LOV                                              [462                                                   LOV
LOVE-for tainting of my love!.... TweyPhNight, v. I  LOVE-betwixt my love and me. Mid. N.'sDream, I   LOVE with singinglove.                 Love's L.Lost' iii. I
a contract of eternal bond of love...        v. I   you have her father's love, Demetrius   -        I      nuffed np love, by smelling love....
for the love of God (rep.)............      v. I    true, he hath my love; and what (rep.) -- i. I   calist thoumy love, hobbyhorse?                   ii
never shouldst love woman like to me  -       v. I   my love is more than his...........           i. I   yr love, perh-aps, a hackney (rep.)i
drest him with our love.... MeasurefirMeasure, i. I   made love to Nedar's daughter, Helena  -     i.         heart yen love her because. -.....
I love the people, but do not........   -    i.!    what cheer, my love? Demetrius....I.   in heart y   love her, because......
we thought it meet to hide our love..   -     i. 3    how now, my love? why is your cheek  -        i.I   in love with her; and out of heart (rep.)      iii. 
If she be in love, may sigh it off......   -  i. 3    course of true love never did run smooth-    i. I   in love! I that have been love's whip
the dribbling dart of love can pierce   -     i. 4    O helll to choose love by another's eyel -    l.I   what? I! I love! I sue! I seek......
what? do I love her, that I desire....   -    ii. 2    as due to love, as thoughts, and dreams -    i. I    to love the worst of all..-.iii. I
love yen the man that wronged (rep.)   -        3    and prospers loves; and by that fire    --       I   well, I wsll love, wrste, sigh.iii.
we'd not spare heaven, as we love it.. -      is. 3   keep promise, love; look, here.....   -       I     some men mast love mvlady. _                  M. I
0 injurios love, that respites........   -   ii. 3    Demetrius loves your fair.-                    I   thy love? I may: shall  enforce (rep.)  iv. 1 (let.)
where their untaught love must needs   -      is. 4    I frown upon him, yet he loves me     -      i.- I   the weather, that love net the wind    -    iv. 2
for his advantage that I dearly love..   -    it. 4    yet he gives me love................ -         I   understandeth tee nt, loves thee nt  -    iv. 
I love you. My brother did love Juliet -      s. 4   the more I love, the more he...               i.I   if love make me freworn (rep.).... -    iv. 
if you give me love..................   -    i. 4    what graces in my love do dwell.... -        i. 1   ol prdon, love, this wrong.-    iv. 2
I am so out of love with life..........   -    iii. I   love can transpose to form and (rep.)   -  i. I   by le lord, this love is as mad         -    iv. 3
to the love I have in doing good......   -    iii. I nor hath love's mind of any.......           i.I   Iwill nt lve; if I d, hang me            -    iv. 3
in his love toward her ever most kind   -    iii. I   and therefore is love said to  -... I   but for ler eye. I would net love her    -    iv. 3
reason should have quenched her love         iii, I   so the boy Love is perjured ever       -      i I   by heaven, I do love and it...           -    iv. 3
and I love him. Love talks with....          iii. 2    kills himself most gaIlantly forleve    -. 2    but do not love thyself- then thou -  iv. 3 (verees)
and knowledge with dearer love               iii. 2    it is the lady that Pyramus must love  -     i. 2   li love, I hope; sweet Fellowship       -     i,. 3
seals of love, but sealed in vain     iv. I (song)    and versing love to amorous Phillida   -      i. 2    oee drunkard loves another.-    iv. 3
that for tle fault's love, is............   -    iv. 2    and your warrior love, to Theseus  -    ii. 2    the shape of love's Tyburn that.       -    iv. 3
with alt the effect of love............   -  V. I   knowing I know thy love to Theseus?  -        ii. 2    empress of my love.-    iv. 3
love the dsuke, as I love myself.....     now purple with love's wound.          -. 2    tu a heavenly love; thy grace        iv. 3 (verses)
look that you love your wife                         she shallpursue it with lie soul oflove -     ii. 2    I'll mark hew leve can vary wit        -    iv. 3
y to vou Mariana! love her Angelo   -       v. I   I love thee not, therefore pursue....   -     ll. 2    love, whose month is ever May       iv. 3 (verses)
for truly,Ilove none................Much Ado, i. I   cannot love you? And even for (rep.)   -     ii. 2    turning mortal for thy love....   -iv. 3 (verses)
than a man swear he loves me                         can I be, your love (and yet a lece..  -      ii. 2    express my true love's fasting pain    -!v. 3
he is in love. With who?............    -    5i. I    into the lands of one that loves you not -  i. 2    thy love is farfrom charity (rep.)      -    iv. 3
Amen, if you love her..............   -      i.     we cannot fight for love, as men may do -     ii-     you do not love Maria                        iv. 3
that I love her, I feel.   -      i. I    to die upon the hand I love so well..   -    fi: 2    and Jove, for your love, would infringe  -    iv. 3
ere I die, look pale with love........   -   i. I   and he shall seek thy love.-                  ii. 2    for loving, that art meet in love?     -    iv. 3
or with hunger, my lord, not with love -      i. 1   a sweet Athenian lady is in love with   -     ii. 2-....rgoa.o.lv?-    iv. 3
that ever I lose more blood with love.. -     i. I   fond on her, than she upon her love     -     ii.          t                    r.-    iv. 3
my love is thine to teach............        i. I   do it for thy true love take; love      -     ii. 3    aend we..                              -    iv. 3
than to drive liking to the name of love -    i. 1   fair love, you faint with wandering     -     ii. 3                            of thine?      -    iv. 3
if thou dost love fair Hero..........   -    i. I   love takes the meaning, in love's       -     P 3    my love, her mistress, is a gracious     -    iv. 3
minister to love, thatknow love's grief -     i. I   for love and courtesy lie further off..   -  -i.3    Obut for my love, day would             -    iv. 3
a carriage to rob love from any......   -    i. 3    thy love ne'er alter, till.-                 ii. 3   by heaven, thy love is black.......... -    iv. 3
Speak low, if you speak love........    -       1 i. I   this flower's force in stirring love  -  R. 3    lek, here's thy love: my foot...        -    iv. 3
I love you the better; the hearers     -     Ri     let love forbid sleep his seat on thy    -     ii. 3    but what of this? are we not all in love? -    iv. 3
very near my brother in his love....   -    ii I   he love your Hermia? (rep.).             -     ii. 3    but love, first leared in......        -    iv. 3
how know you he loves her?........      -   R.I   not Her'nia, but Helena I love.           -     ii. 3    love's feeling is more sft......       -    iv. 3
and affairs of love: therefore (rep.).    -  it. 1   love's stories, written in love's richest  -  R. 3    love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus    -    iv. 3
O God, sir, here's a dish I love not.,   -   iih 1   address your love and might.            -. 3    is nt love a Hercules, sill.......     -    iv. 3
till love have all his rites............   -  ii. I    speak, of all loves; I swoon almost    -   ii. 3    and when lovespeaks, tle voice.        -    iv. 3
that she shall fall in love with Benedick -   iR. 1   to say, to swear, I love thee.        -      I      were tempered with love's sihs...... -    iv. 3
he shalt fall in love with Beatrice..   -    i. I   reason and love keep little company    -         I    all mei love; or for love's sa'Ke (rep.)   -!v. 3
that you know that Hero loves me..   -        ii. 2    and I do love thee: therefore, go with   -  I. 1   and who can sever love from charity?   -    iv. 3
as-in love of your brother's honour    -     ii. 2    to have my love to bed, and to arise   -    iii. 1   forerun fair Love, strewing her.        -    iv. 3
le dedicates his behaviours to love..   -     ii. 3    tie up soy love's [Col.-lover's] tongue   -    i. I   Tes, as much love in rhyme, as would   -    v.
of his own scorn, by falling in love..   -    ii. 3    my mistress with a monster is in love   -    iii-  2   leve doth approace disguised.-             v. 2
but love may transform me to.......   -      ii. 3    why rebuke you him that loves you so? -    iii. 2    so shall your loves woo contrary       -     v. 2
hal the prince and monsieur Lovel..   -       iR. 3    some true love turned, and not...... -    iii.      tey unbosm sall to loves mistook       -     v. 2
yet will he swear he loves............   -   it. 3    with sighs of love, that cost the fresh    -    iii. 2    theking is my love sworn.-               V. 2
that your niece Beatrice was in love    -     ii. 3    when Iis love he doth espy, let her.    -   ii. 2-y.v.othei.sud-    v, 2
that she loves him with an enraged..   -      Ii. 3    Demetrius loves her, and he loves not  -    iii. 2    oeslerb.tefot-    v. 2
write to him that I love him?..... -    ii. 3   to wheat, mny love, shall I compare..   -    iii. 2    tseem lng.ouresyof.ove-    v. 2
Yea, though IC love him, I should... -       ii. 3    yo   oh  r  ias  n  ove Hermia   -.   iii. 2    ytsicloesagmit was.... -    v. 2
if he love her not, and she will (rep.)   -   ii. 3    oryulv   ema  hs, you know    -    iii. 2    aslv  sfl  fneitngestrains.. -                      v. 2
if she should make tender of her love   -     ii. 3    in0emaslv    il  o  up....   -    iii. 2    presence of loese lov  puon by us.    -              v. 2
and tell him of her love?....... -    ii. 3    wls     olvadwl  oto my..   -    iii. 2   osir love being yors the error that love -                    v. 2
I1 love Benediek welt......... -    ii. 3    al that love is gone......... -    iii. 2   fullI of love; you faors (rep.).... -    v. 2
love me!I why it must be requited..   -     ii. 3    lsok, where thy love esmes...... -    iii. 2    and thereforeme you loves in their   -           v. 2
if I perceive the love come frem her   -      ii. 3    whsom loye doth press to gel what love -    iii. 2    frant us your loves.......... -    v. 2
for I will be horribly in love with her   -   ii. 3    Lysander's love. that wvould net let..   -    iii. 2    if for my love, as there is no such....   -  v. 2
a man loves the meat in his youth..   -      ii. 3    will you rent our ancient love aeunder -    iii. 2    your love, but that it bear this trial (rep.) -  v. 2
I do spy some marks of love in her..   -     ii. 3    and made your other love, Demetrius  -    iii. 2    what to me, my love? (rep.).......-    v. 2
if I do not love her, I am a Jew.... -    ii. 3    deny yourleve so rids withein.....       -    lii. 2    witle threefold love I wisle you.... -    v. 2
is sick in love with Beatrice.....     -    iii. I   with love, so fortunate (rep.)..... -    iii. 2    if I have neuch love, I'll give you some -     v. 2
that Benediek loves Beatrice so.... -    iii. 1I    my love, my life, my soul......        -    iii. 2    some service on me for thy love.....-    v. 2
0 god of love!I I knsw, he doth deserve  -    iii. 1I Helen, I love thee; by my life.... -    iii. 2   for leer sweet love three years..... -    v. 2
she cannot love nor take no shape.. -       iii. I   theat says I love thee not. I say, I love  -    iii. 2   then you are in love (rep.).. Merchant of Venice, i. I
it were not geod she knew his love.    -    iii. 1I  isthis, sweet love? Thy love..... -    iii. 2    I love thee, aied it is my love that..   -        i. 1
and Benedick, lsve en, I will requite   -    iii.I1   0 me! what news, my love?0..... -    iii. 2   in money, and in love (srep.)..... -                 I. I
if thou dost love, my kindness (rep.)    -   iii. I   that I do hate thee, and love Helena   -    iii. 2    wind about my love with circumstance -        L. 1
I hope, he be in love                         iii...you.thie.of.leveliwhat ave you....   -    iii. 2   bu t oiee wleo you shall rightly love..   -        I. 2
lo be truly touched with love.....      -    is; 2    stlnm   oe' catfe  him?..   -    iii. 2    for if he love me to madness..... -                    L. 2
yet say I, he is in love........       -    iii.I   Ieemr  i loe  o.......                  -    iii. 2    and have your love, forgetthe shames   -      i. 3
if he be net in love with some woman   -     iii 2    svthinleutoDmetrius.. -                    iii. 2    make incision for your heve...... -    ii. I
as to say, the swveet youth's in love..    - iii. 2    foove, I folowed him.-.....ii. 2    by my love, I swear, the best-regarded  -                     ii. I
conclude he is in love. Nay. but (rep.)   -.2      ever so little show of leve to leer.. -    iii. 2    I am net bid for love; they flatter....   -  ii. 5
yvou may think, I love you not....     -    iii. 2       with the mornin"'s love have oft..   -    iii. 2    to seal love's bonds new made.... -    ii. 
ifyu love her then, to-morrow wed her -    iii. 2  some music, my sweet leve?..... -    lv. I   and tlsy love. Lorenzo, certain (rep.)   -            ii.6
clapus into light o' love.......           iii. 4    or say, swee oe   htthudsrs                 iv.     but love is blind, and levers cannot..   -    ii.6
yea, light o' love, with your heelslI.. -    iii. 4  0 how I love thceelI how I dote.        -.iv. 1   an office of discovery, love...... -    ii.6
that I think you are in love....s-isi 4    there lies your love.-.......... 1   beshrew me, but I love leer heartily                             -     ii.6
in love, or that you will be in love (rep.)  c iii 4 my love shall hear the music of my..   -    iv. 1   more than these, in love I de deserve   -       ii. 7
bashful sincerity, and comely love..        iv. I   MY have to Hermia, melted as doth..   -    iv. I   let it not enter in your mind of love     -     ii. 8
I'll lock up alt the gates of hove.... -     iv. I    scow do I wish it, love it, long for it..   -    iv. I   and such fair ostents of love as shall    -  Bi. 8
(If ever love had nerest in his liver) iv. 1   joy and fresh days of love, accompany  -  v. I   I theink, he enly loves thce world....   -  U-.8
you know, my inwardness and love is   -    v          hat have I told my love, in glory of    -     v. I   so likely an embassador of love....    -    ii.9
[ do love nothing in the world so well   -    v       f young P'yramus, and his love Thisbe -       v. I   Bassanio, lsrd love, if they will it be!    -  ii.9
that you love me; and I will malce (rep.) -    Iv. I   love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged -   v. I   semething tells me (but it is not love)  -    Mi. 2
I protest, I love thee.-.......             iv. 1   love, therefore, and tsngue-tied....    -    v. I   treason theere is mingled with your love -    iii. 2
I love you with so much of my heart   -    iv. 1    my love! thou art my love, I think..   -        v. 1   makes me fear the enjoying of mylove  -    Mi. 2
there is us love in you........        -    iv. I   whtere is my love? Oh-10.......          -    v. 1   snow and fire, as treason and my love  -    iii. 2
by this hand, I hove thee (rep.)....   -    iv. 1   asleep, my love? what dead, my dove?  -        v. I   eonfess, and love, hadhbeen the very    -    Mi. 2
she would love him dearly......        -    v. I   to love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine.Lsee'sL.Loss, i. I    if you do leve me, yen will find....   -    iii. 2
for the love of Beatrihe........       -    v. 1   I p retest, I love to hear him lie....   -     1. 1   but witle much mere hove, tlcan....     -    Mi. 2
and if your hove ean labo'ur aught....   -    v. 1   I love not to be crossed (rep.).....    -     i. 2    0 love, be moderate, allay thy....     -    iii. 2
the god of love, that sits above.... -  v.12 (song)   in love; and as it is base fer (rep.)..   -  I. 2    presage the ruin of your love.....   -    Mi. 2
over and over as my poor self, in love   -    v. 2    what great men have been in love?..   -       I. 2    was dry with oaths of love......      -    iii. 2
didst thou first fall in love with me?    -   v. 2    like a porter; and he was in love....   -     I. 2    to have her hove, provided that....   -    Mi. 2
suffer love for me? Suffer love, a good   -   v. 2    am in he~ve toss who was Samson's love -      I. 2    when I did first impart my love....   -    -Ill. 2
I do suffer love, indeed, for I love thee  -  v. 2   but to have a love of that colour....   -     i. 2    dear bouglet, I will love yeu dear....   -    iii. 2
I will never love that which my friend  -     V. 2    my love is most immaculate.....        -     i. 2    ifyour love do not persuade you.. - iii. 2 (letter)
serve God, love me, and mend.....      -    v. 2    boy, I do love that country girl....   -      I. 2    0 hove, despatch all business.....    -    iii. 2
and I do with an eye of love requite her -    v. 4    better love than my neaster......      -     i. 2    de bear an equal yoke of love....     -    iii. 4
lee would play the uoble beast in love   -    v. 4    my spirit grows heavy in love....      -     1.12   the which my love, and some necessity  -    iii. 4
what is your will? Do not you leve me? -      v. 4    I hove thee..............              -     I. 2   sought my love, which I denying....   -    MI. 4
swore you did. Do not you hove me?    -       v. 4    if I loves and how can that be true love -    1.12    with human gentleness and love..   -    iv. 1
then you do not love me? No, truly..   -      v. 4    love -is a fansiliar; hove is a devil (rep)   -  i. 2    there are, love not a gaping pig.... -    iv. 1
love ihe gesntlemane. And I'll be (rep.)  -   v. 4   for ysur manager is in love........     -     I. 2    kill thes things thev do not ove?....   -    iv. I
live unbruised, sued love soy cousin.   -     v. 4   of all that virtue love......... -           ii. I   wheether Bassanio had not once a love   -    lv. I
won thy love, doing thee injuries.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I   bls   yldls   rh   all in lov'e     -      ii       hm  Ipeet  lv.               v 
verses of feigning love.-.........               1   to my love. Master will you win (rep.) -    iii. I   in love and service to you evermore..   -    iv. I




LOV                                                  [463 J                                                LOV
L0OVE-and for your love.... Merchant of Venice, iv. I  LOVE-which mounts my love so high?.,All's Well, i. I LOVE-the love I bore your queen Winter's Tate, iii. 2
and you in love shall not deny...... -    iv.I    that did miss her love?.          -. I    umbling their deities to love........ -    iv. 3
his deservings, and my love withal..    -    iv. I    his love and wisdom approved so to        -      i. 2    for love to lie and play on..-    iv. 3
and waved her love to come again         -     v. I   loves my flesh and blood, lie that loves   -     i. 3    lis says, he loves my daugiter.         -    iv. 3
and with an unthrift love, did run from -      v. I    madam, you love your gentlewoman    -           i. 3    to choose, wso loves another best....   -!v. 3
slander her love, and he forgave it her  -     v. I    to as miLch love as she finds.           -      i. 3    I love a ballad but even too well....   -    iv. 3
since you do take it, love..           v. I   love, no god, that would not extend..   -        i. 3   if I were not in lovewith Mopsa....   -!v. 3
love me, and leave me not...                  v. 1    where love's strong passion is.          3          love a ballad n prt a' life........     iv 3
I gave my love a ring, and made.....          v. I'tis gross, you love my son....3    thou hast sworn my love tobe..... 3 (song)
her cousin, so loves her, being ever. As you Like it, i. I  arsfon me l do you love my.3    andanded love, as you do....v 3
and for your love, I would be loath..   -         I   love you my son? do not you love (rep.)             3    your lack of love, or bounty           v-        3
therefore, out of my love to you..... i.  I love your son: my friends were (rep.) -         3    ot price them, without her love          -    i  3
Charles, I thank thee for thy love to me -      i. I   I know I love in vai.3    do him  ove and honour....... -
not with the full weight that I love thee -     i. 2    pour in the waters of my love.......3          the love that I have borne yor
I could have taught my love to take    -        i. 2    your hate encounter with my                      3   please to think I love the king..iv 3
if the truth of thy love to me were..   -      i. 2    and love dearly, that your Dian (rep.)            3    prosperity's the very bond of love
wsat think you of falling in love?..   -      i. 2    my leave, and love means........3    grew so in love with the wenches'sog                          iv 3
but love, no man in good earnest....    -     i. 2    and write to her a love line........                   omen will love her, that se is.
y       her, loves. i,1y father's love is'  -   i. 2    a poor friend of yours, that loves you   -    i.     whom he loves (he bade me say so
if you do keep your promises in love    -      i. 2    mistress fall, when love pleasel                  3    to chane our loves.
true applause, and love.............. -. i    who shuns thy love, shuns all his love  -      m 3    whilst flaboured of a love to see.Csmedy of Esr, s 1
whose loves are dearer than........ -          i. 2    and to imperial Love, that god.....3     re I learn love, I'll practise                   
I shall desire more love and knowledge  -       i. 2    love made your fortunes twent           -        3    as you love strokes, so jest.....i 
that you should love his son dearly?    -   i. 3    and her humble lovel No bet3    will jest upon my love, and make...
love him for that; and do you love him  -       i 3    my wish receive, which great love grant -      i 3   for know, my love, as easy.
tosalind lacks then the love which..   -        i. 3    I cannot love her, nor will strive....       ii 3    of love, tiy love-springs rot? (sop.)         iii 2
I love to cope him in these sullen fits   -    ii. I   in vile misprision shackle up my love          is 3    muffle your false love with some              sins 2
why do people love you? and wherefore -        ii. 3    lovest her, thy love's to me religious        mm 3    of credit, that you love us                   ism 2
that thou knew'st how I do love her?   -       ii. 4    rerogative and rite ofve, which                  4    let love, being light, be drowned       -     mini 
love wore ever like mine (rep.).. -.... ii. 4                           es money           sins 2    sweet love, as look on nigt (oep.)    moie. 2
didstthou ne'er love so heartily....   --    ii. 4    hay our besthovea           e3    thee will I love, and wit thee....... 
that over love did make thee........ -        ii. 4    oft    r....3    thoytIbt our love would last too lone    -    iv. I
I remember, when I wasin love....   -         ii_4                                e..       1mm. 4 (letter)   that hve I begd for you          i..          W  i
so is all nature in love mortal....    -      ii 4    delights to hear, and loves to grant..         i 4    persuasion di le tompt thy love?          -    iv 
if that hove, or gold, can in this...... -    ii: 4    led iSither by pure love.4                             is affection in unlawful love?.......
who loves to lie wit me, and tune  -   ii 5 (song)    for the love of laughter, let him                  6    namely, some love, that drew.....v I
and loves to live r the sun........-. ii 5 (song)    I love not msny words. No snore (rep.)    ins 6    toward your love and honour            Macbeth m 4
manyaweary step limped in pure love  -         ii. 7    in your fine framue hath love no quality? -   my     my dearest love, Duncan comes...
in witness of my love................ -    iii. 2    but I love thee by love's own swvet             v 2    the love that follows us..
must find love's prick, and Rlosalind -tiii. 2 (ver.)   love you ilt? this has no holding (rep.)  -  iv      which still we thank as love.
what tedious homily of love have you   -    iii. 2    so holy-cruel; love is holy..........           i.     and his grea love, sharp as his sp
Rosalind is your love's name?...... -    iii. 2    and ever my love, as it begins......   -          i      we love himhighy and shall
intake in love.'Tis a fault.......... -    iii. 2    I begin to love him for thins.......... -        3      ch I account thyove..
farewell, good signior Love.......... -    iii. 2    truly labour to recompense your love   -       iv 4    how tender'ti, to love the babe          -
for there lie fell in love..............     iii. 2    not save owed her a more rooted love   --     v I    the expedition of my violent love.
the quotidian of love upon him....          iii. 2    love her, strikes some scores away (rep)      v 3    a heart to love, and is that heart (sep.)      sin 3
how to know a man in love..........          iii. 2    our own love waking cries to s                   3    to the heart and love of us.... 
I could make thee believe I love....         iii. 2    speak'st it falsely, as I love min               3    whose loves I may not drop.-..
her that you love believe it..........       iii. 2    did he love this woman? Faith (rep.)          v. 3    te ove
are you so much in love...........            i. i    did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves        v. 3    sosal..lvsad- si.pa
love is merely a madness...........     -    ii. 2    I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly       v. 3    coe  oean.elh -soal-                              4
that the whippers are in love too....   -    iii. 2    as he will win my love.. Taming of Shrew, I (induc)                              his own            mi
to ima-ine me his love, his mistress..   -    iii. 2    and make known her love?......            (induc)    he.loves.us.noti  2
from his mad husnour of love...... -         iii. 2    dost thou love hawking?.                  (duc)    and nothig is the love          i........
not be one spot of love in't.......... -    iii. 2    dost thou love pictures?..                (induc)    those strong knots of love                      iv 3
now by the faith of my love, I will.. i2   and, by my father's love and leave              i     nothing in love.but for Iis verity in love, I do......       iii. 4    both love katharina, because (sep             in I    as honour, love,obedience, troops.
not true in love? Yes, when he.... -    iii. 4    for I will love thee ne'er the le                     I   reckon with your several loves....
the shepherd that complained of love   -    iii. 4    their love is not so great, Hortensmo            in. I    with very easy arguments of love — Kis'John in I
the pale complexion of true love...... ill. 4    yet, for the loveI bear soy swe                I   subject tribute to commanding  v..
feedeth those in love.........          -    iii 4    ho happy rivals in Bianca's love..      -      iI   heart full of unstained love......
say, that you love me not.......               i. I    that love should of a sudden tok..      -.I   to this indentisre of my love......'that love's keen arrows mak...         -    iii. I    I found the effect of love in idleness   -     in I    to maho a more requital to your love          is. 1
fasting, for a good man's loeby..            i..    if hove have touched you, naugh                         Engan.w.lve aodifr ha..
cry the man mercy; hove him...              iii. no  if you love the maid, bend.........I    out of my dear love, I'll give...s.             in. 
in love with her foulness, and (sep. 1        iii. I    your love must live a imaid........     -.I    if lusty love should go in quest...     -      ii 2
do not fall in hove winths mec.....            mini    I love Lucentio. Tranio, be so (rep.)   -       i. I    if love ambintious sought.......i. 2
-,aay grief in love, by giving loe..           ii.     as foul as was Florentioss' love....    -       i.    can in lhiss book of beauty read, Ihove -    ii. 2.lion host my love.........                  iii. I    and rivals in my loves smapposing..I 1    he doth espy himself love's traitorii2,bear thee love: but since thou (mep.)        sit. I    leisure to maelve to her........       -       i.   in ouch a love, so vile a lout as hoe
and so perfect is my love.......             i i. no'Its the rival of my love.......                 2    I will enforce it easily to my love...         i
think not I love him........                iii. I    oil booko of hove, see that at onyi2    love the lady? (rep.).........                               i
in love with him, but for my (sep.)1          iii. I'tis now no time to vent our lovei2    for then I should not love thee....                         i.I
to hole him, than to love him....            It. I    I hove no chidora, sir..........2    peace, amity, true love, between.           MI
I do love it better than laughinog...        iv. I    sue's the choice love of signior Gremion       in. 2    so newly joined in love, so strong..         i.I
be out of love with, your notivt.           v. I    asad, for your love to hoer, head....   -     i.I     what is opposite to England's love'break an hour's promise in loe..             v. I   if I get your dasigister's hove......    -     ii. I   nosy shall I see thy love~.......              iiI
part of a minute in the adfalrs of love    -  iv.1   lhiss ms,-her love; for that is all....   -    is I   thy grandam loves thee........            -    ii
he is osse of the patterns of loe..            v.I1    I hove hser ten times more than e'or     -     ins. I   sneans to pay thy love                        sins...... - W  3
but not for love, I would not.....            v. I   to believe hlow mnuch sloe loves me.is.            1     01.    I    lve thee well; asod by my...    mmii 3
then love me, Rosalind.......           -     v. I    its a twink sloe won me to her Ioe.             i    Wi~b~ert, Ilove thee; well, VI' not say    -    Mm 3
alas, door love, I cannot lae  v..... I    I am one, that love Bianoca more..              i    misery's love, 0 come to me'..... -    msi. 4
many fathom deep I am in loe                   v. 1   not love so dear as I (reps.).......mm i 1   0 what love I note, in the fair.      -     ins. 4
be judge, how deep I am isn lviv. I    shall have Bianca's love......                          -     i I inseparable faithful loves, sticking               iii. 4
with p~ure love, and troubled brain      -    iv. 3    disguised thus to get your love.... -    ii.I         so you would love me, Hubert....              iv I
and that sloe could not love me...      -    iv. 3    the knave dolls court my love            -     i.I     I warrant I love you more.......              iv. I
her love is not the hare that I do hunot    - iv. 3    that loves with oil affection..     sins. I (gamut)    what good love may I perform...             v 
turned unto the extremnity of love            i'v. 3    lise looks ao though he were in love..     iii. 1   you may think my love was crafty love          iv. I
to robse such love in mine.,...       my 3 (letter)   to her hove concerneth us to add  I..         ii          have a way to win their loves againn        iv. 2
whiles you chid me, I did love        iv. 3 (letter)    moow, if you love me stay......             ii 2     the Daiiphin's love, is much more...          v
love to thee, little knows this love -iv. 3 (letter)   servo it thins to me that love it not?.       iv. I    allegiance, amid the love of soul....         V. I
by hirn my love deny......           iv. 3 (letter)   that I profess, the art to love.....         iv. 2    dear amity, and everlasting love               v. 4
wilt thou love such a woman....              v. 3    0 despiteful love! unconstant....            i.2      tho love of him, and this respect besindes     v. 4
I moo, love hath made a lame....            v. 3    forswear Bianca and her love for ever   -     iv. 2    but I do love the favour and the form           V. 4
she love me, I charge her, to love thee    -  iv. 3    shall win my love: and so I tak.      -.2     the like tender of our love we.....           V. 7
committing me unto my brother's love  -       iv. 3    looen you napping getle love...               W 2     the devotion of a subject's love......Richas d 1U in I
itd  ove this maid? I do, sir.      -     v. I    take in your love, amid then hot me           iv. 2    hath love in thy old blood no.....l i 
~sat seeing, you should love her0..          v. 2    liso does it usoder name of prfect love   -    my. 3    each otlier other's love in banishment    -    mi 3
I love Alsena; say with her, that (sep.) -     v. 2    a dish that I do love to food upsn..     -Iv              wan or from the jewvels hoot I love   -      in 3
they are in the very wrath of love.    -       v. 2    lucre, love, thou seest how dimingent.. -    iv. 3    love they to live, that love and honour  -     mm. 1
ifyou dIO love Rosalind so near... -         v. 2    amid now, my honey loe, wll w                 iv. 3    he loves you, on my life. -.........1
loo  upon him, love him.......          -      v. 2    I love thee well (re.....      -    iv. 3    05 lHorefoord's love, so his.......       -    i.
tell this youth what'tin to hove....   -      V. 2    a weighty cause of loe  eteovm. 4    to the kisng in love (rep.)....... -                           ii. 2
if this be so why blame yosm moo to love   -   v. 2    and for the love he beareth to your      -    iv. 4    for tlmeir love lies in their porsresn.  -     ii. 2
I would love you, if I could.....       -      v. 2    doth love my daughter i.......           -     v. 4    with thy love, it shall be still (rep.).. -   ii. 3
lovo Rosalind, meet; as you love (rep.) -      v. 2    love wroughit these miracles (rep.).   -     v. 1   I wot, your love pursuein....... -              ii. 3
sweet lovers love the spring....     -  v. 3 (song)    now, pray thee, love, stay........i    shall be your love and labour's.... -         ii. 3
for love is crowned with.....       -  v. 3 (song)    and love, and quiet life, and awfuml rule   -   v. 2    and near iso hove, till you did..... -    iii. I
why then, my love adieu'......         -      v. 4    but love, fair looko, and true obedmemice   -  v. 2    with letters of your lovo to her.... -    Mi. I
you to his love must accord.....        -      v. 4    are bousnd to serve, love, and obey        -    v. 2    sweet love, I see, changing his.... -    iii. 2
a love, that your true faith doth (rep.)  -    v. 4    we will bo justified in our loves..VWnher's Tale, i 1   my lucart might foil your love.... -    iii. 3
for thme love you bear to men, to like    -   (cpil.)   the ]heavens continue their loveso.    -      i    service shall deserve your love...    -    iii. 3
the love you bear to women..... -   (epil.)    wore, in your love, a whip to me..             -      i      tears show their love, but want.... -    iii. 3
love all, trust a few, do wrong to utone.All's W5ell, I. I    I love thee not a jar o' the clock  o.. - i     re we beholden to your love..... -    iv. 1
the best that shall attend his love.. -       i. 1    and clap thyself my love........2     the love of wicked friends....... -           V. 1
that I should love a bright particular   -      I. I   think is mine, andlove as mine..        -      i 2    hand, my love, and heart from heart    -       V. I
time ambition in my love thus plaguein   -     i.I I region loved an lie loves himself          -.2     that were some love, but little.... -         V. I
by the lion, must die for love.....     -       i I    I loveoyou botter                              mm.......1... -or ony of my kin, and yet I love him'- v.12
I love him for his sake, and yet.. -          i. I I  of love, on might become a lady (sep.)        s ins 2    shahl I, for love, speak treason.... -      v. 3
small your master have a thousasnd loves -      i. I    whose love had spoke, even since...          imin.    and not love, begets his penitence      -      v. 3




LOV [ 464 ] LOV
LOVE, loving not itself, none other.. Richard II. v. LOVE —his loves are brazen images... 2Henry VI. i. LOVE-you are liberal of your loves. Henry Fill. it.'tisa sign of love, and love to Ricilard -- v. 53   as I in duty love my king and country l -- i. 33 of her that loves tiim with that (pep.) -- it. 2]
if thoulove me,'tis t~me thou...... --   v. their mastel' loves to be aloft........ -- it. I   I love him not, nor fear him......;. ~ it. 2
they love not poison that do......... v. 5                                                 m. 2                                         --
to tell my love unto his dumb...... --....thank the holy conclave for their loves it. 2
hate the murderer, love him murdered -- v. 6 mere instinct of love, and loyalty.. ~ iii. 2 must needs deserve all strangers' loves ~ it. 2
betwixt my love and your high......1 HenryIF. i. you, that love the commons iv. 2 have I not strove to love, although.. it. 4
think his father loves him not -- i. 3.............. I fear, my love, if that I had~....... ~ iv. 4 to wedlock, or my love and duty.... -- it. 4
strangers to his looks oflove........ -- i. 3 no, my love, I should not mourn..... iv. truth loves open dealing............ "' 1
medicines to make me love him...... -- it. 2 who loves the king, and will embrace --
--  Ul.
iv. 4 you wrong the king's love with these -- iii.
respect of' the love I bear your house it. 3 (lettiel~   I.....ll you love your prince....... iv. his love too, long ago: I am old.... "' I
loves his own barn better than he loves plcdges of' my fealty and love........ --
--   111. 1
" v. 9   kiss obedience, so much they love it -- iii.
know it, else he loves me not........ -- it. 3 of Kent, that loves his king.......... ~    v. 1 the king loves you, beware.......... -- iii. 1
my horse, my love, my horse........ -- it. 3 bearing should I be in love.......... ~    v. my heart dropped love, my power.. --    iii. 2
so far afoot, [ shall be weary, love --    it. 3   nor he, that loves himself............ ~  v.'"
you trifler! Love? I love thee not.. --- it. 3 nor he that loves him best..........
as'twere in love's particular......... m. 2
3Henry Fl. i. 12 and all that love his follies.......... -- iii. 2
since you love me not, I will not love -- it. 3 how love to me, and to her son...... -- i. I   love thyself last -- ill. 2
will.....I love thee infinitely.... tile model of ore' el;ustc ]ov'e's'.. ~'..' --
-- it. 3    ~ younker, prancing to his love?.... -- it. I iv. 2
if thou love me, practise............ -- it. 4,on love the breeder, better than.... -- it. I   and a little to love her for her...... -- iv. 2
I will never be a truant, love........ -- iii. I    tis love, I bear thy glories, makes.. -- it.! by that you love the dearest......... iv. 2
I love him well, he is au honest.... -- iii. 3    mt love to go whither the queen.... -- it. 5   my lord, I love you................... v. 1
thy love is worth a million (pep.).... -- iii. 3    ny love, and fear, glued many friends -- it. 6 love, and meekness, lord, become.... --    v. 2
love thy husband, look to thy servants -- iii. 3 hen didst love York................ ~ it. 6 I am, for his love and service........ --    v. 2
a braver place in my hearUs love.... -- iv. I even of pure love, to greet.......... ~ iii. I embrace, and love this man.......... --    v.'2
some of us love you well............ -- iv. 3 love your children? Ay, full as (pep.)   -- iii. 2 peace, plenty, love, truth, terror..... v.
you would accept of grace and love.. -- iv. 3 an easy task;'tis but to love a king -- iii. 2   I am mad in Cressid's love.. Troilus ~ Cressida, i.
even our love durst not come........ -- of' love I mean. The fruits of love.. ~                                                               L l
v. iii. 2   tell'st me, when I say, I love her.... --
we love our people well, even those (rqv.) --  v. I what love, think'st thou, I sue so (pep.) -- iii. in every gash that love hath given.. -- i. 1
that love, which virtue begs (pep.).. m. 2
if I were much in love with vanity..'" ibr thy Daphne's love, what Cressid is
-- v. -- -- i. 1
and terms of love to all of you?...... ~    v. and she shall be my love, or else my ~ iii. 2   Helen loves him better than Paris.. ~ i. 2
their over-greedy love hath..........2HenryIF. i.'53   to enjoy thee for my love............ -- iii. 2 prove to you that Helen loves him (pep.) --  i. 22
make me out of love with my greatness -- why, love forswore me in my........ -- iii. 2 love an addle egg as well as you love -- i.
but, for all our loves, first let them.. -- it. sole possessor of my love............ -- iii. 3 tears, and love's full sacrifice:......... i. 2
but I do not love swaggering......... it. 32
it. in kindness, and unfeigned love.... -- iii. 3 love got so sweet (pep.)............... i. 2
ah, rogue' i' faith, I love thee....... it. 4 well-meant honest love............... iii. 3   my heart's content firm love doth bear --        i. 2
why does the prince love him so then? -- it. 4 the measure of his love unto our sister -- iii. 3   not found in fortune's love........... i. 3
I love thee better than I love e'er..... it. 4 that this his love was an eternal..... iii. 3   loves his mistress more than his (pep.)  ~ i. 3
wicked midht not fall in love with him -- it. 4 and thy lord's fklse love............ -- iii. 3 a Grecian that is true in love........ -- i. 3
and laid his love and life under my fbot -- iii. 1 this proveth Edward's love.......... -- iii. 3 hath not, or is not, in love'........... i. 3
and all their prayers and love were set -- iv. I have turned my hate to love........ -- iii. 3 one spark of fire to answer for his love  ~    i. 3
proceeds from policy, not love....... iv. 1 my love, forbear to fawn upon...... -- iv. I and yet he loves himself............ -- it. 3
were our royal faiths martyrs in love -- iv. I they shall obey, and love thee too.. -- iv. 1 at mine, sir, and theirs that love music~ -- iii. 1
of our restored love, and amity...... -- iv. 2 you, that love me and Warwick.... -- iv. 1 of beauty, love's invisible soul....... iii. l
but my love to you shall show...... -- iv. 2 I stay not for the love of Edward.... -- iv. 1   my niece is horribly in love........... iii. 1
sober-blooded boy doth not love me..   -- iv. 3 if you love Warwick more than me? -- iv. 1   let thy song be love; this love will undo -- iii. l
he loves thee, and thou dost neglect -- iv. 3 an open hand in sign of love........ -- iv. 2 love! ay that it shall, i' fkith (pep.).. --    iii. 1
blunt not his love; norlose the good    -- iv. 3 for love of Edward's offsprin~........ -- iv. 4 love, love., nothing but love (pep.).. -- iii. I (song)
shall observe him with all care and love -- iv. 4 then why should they love Edward.. -- iv. 8   so dying love ]ives still............ -- iii. I (song)
which nature, love, and filial tenderness -- iv. 4 more than the nature ofa brother's love -- v. I in love, i' faith to the very tip....... iii. l
win the more thy father's love...... -- iv. 4 neither pity, love, nor fear........... v. 6 nothing but doves, love............... iii. 1
the young king loves you not........ --    v. 2 and this word, love, which greybeards --    v. 6 hot deeds is love (pep.).............. -- iii. 1
let me but bear your love..........., -- v. 2 and Gloster, love my lovely queen.. --    v.? is love a generation of vipers?........ -- iii. 1
assured, I love you not.............. -- v. and that I love the tree fi'om whence 7 sweet, above thought I love thee.... --    iii. 1
-- v.
your too much love and care of me.. Henry V. it. 22   my country's peace, and brothers' loves -- v. tastes indeed love's thrice reputed nectar? - iii. 2
how apt our love was, to accord...... -- it. o   and want love s majesty............Richard III. i. 17 in the fountain of our love?........ -- iii. 2
my love, give me thylips............ -- it. i   I do love thee so, that I will shortly -- i. I this is the monstrosity in love, lady -- iii. 2
a man that I love and honour...... -- iii.    not all so much for love, as for...... i. I   I love you now; but not, till now......i.ii.
the duke of Exeter doth love thee well                                                              I show more craft than love......... -- m.'~
-- iii. b that loves you better than he could.. i. 22
meritcd some love at his hands...... or else you love not (pep.)............ --    iii: 2
iii. for thy love, did kill thy love (pep.).. i.'tis good for men to love their...... iv. 16 then return lamenting to my love.. i. for aye her lamp and flamesof love.. iii.
I love the lovely bully.............. iv. a man that loves not me............ i. ~ such a winnowed purity in love..... iii. 2
you love him not so ill.............. iv. -- iii. 2
and loves not me, be you, good lord.. true swains in love shah............
i.
testament of noble-ending love...... iv. ~ love them not? By holy Paul, they love i. 3 among false maids in love........... iii. 2
apprehend him, an' thou dost love me iv. love, the devil, and my rage (pep.).. i. [KntJthe sight I bear in things to love -- iii. 3
you do not love it, nor your affections v. love my brother, hate not me (pep.).. i. I the love that leaned on them......... iii. 3
all griefs, and quarrels, into love.... v. I in service, love, friendship
he loves me, and he holds me dear.. desert "'
i. 3
on equal love, gr~at kings of........ v. from his soul to love each other.... i. i.... m. 3
that you are in love with one........ --
-- iii.
if you will love me soundly with.... v. 2   not your hatred, swear your love.... -- it. ~ and your great love to me, restrains -- iii. 3
to mince it in love, but directly (pep.)                                                            no man ahve can love, in such...... iv, 1
I seal my true hearUs love.......... -- it. " --
if I might buffet for my love........ v. perfect love! And I, as I love........ -- it. ll  the noblest hateful love, that e'er.... -- iv. l
if thou canst love a fellow of........ v. 22 -- " but flies the grasps of love............ iv. 2
v. wii~, love lord Hastings............ n.
in his glass for love of anything..... v. 2 Hastings, love lord Marquis (pep.).. -- it. no kin, no love, no blood............ --   iv. 2
for thy love, by the Lord, no; yet I love v. 2 but with all duteous love doth...... u. I -- iv.
-- " strong base and building of my love                                                                    2
what say'st thou then to my love?.. --   v. 2 in those where I expect most level.. -- it. I   I know what'tis to love............... iv. 3
should love de enemy of France? (,'ep.) -- v. when I am cold in love, to you or yours — it. I   my love admits no qualifying........ -- iv. 4,
love the friend of France; for I love -- v. ~ of enmity, fair love of hate........... it. 1 Cressid, I love thee in so............. --   iv. 4~
canst thou love me? I cannot tell.... --  v. 2   and'desire all good men's love...... -- it. I hear me, my love.................... -- iv. z
that you love with your heart...... have I offeredlove for this, to be so.. -- it. I                                                         iv. 4
--    v. 2 hear why I speak it, love............ --
because I love thee cruelly.......... -- v. 2 who spoke of love? who told me.... -- it. 1 O heavensl you love me not......... iv. 4
in true English, I love thee, Kate.... --  v. 2 tile king doth love you well........ -- it. 2 in love whereof, half Hector stays.. -- iv. 5
how perfectly I love her............ v. 2 and he would love me dearly as his.. -- it. 2 more vindieative than jealous love.. -- iv. 5
conjure up the spirit of love in her.. --  v. 2 cheer each other, in each other's love -- it. 2 sweet love is food for fortune's tootIx  -- iv. 5
as love is blind, and enforces........ --    v. 2   so loves the prince, that he will not be ~ iii. 1 from her daughter, my fair love.... --   v. 1
as love is, mylord, before it love~.... --    v. 2 are near in love. I thank his (pep.).. -- iii. 4 and one thatloves quails............. v. 1
thank love for my blindness........ -- v. 2 knows me well, and loves me well.. -- iii. 4 opts of her love, the fragments...... -- v. 2
I pray you then, in love and dear.... -- v. 2   can lesser hide his love, or hate...... -- iii. i as nmch as I do Cressid love........ --    v. 2
being two, are one in love............ -- --'" for the love of all the gods........... v.
v. the tender love I bear your grace.... m.
not yield to any rites of love........l Henry Fl. i. 2 the rest, that love me, rise, and follow -- iii. 4   upon the love you bear me........... v.
I love no colours; and, without...... -- it. 4 them, that did love their country's good -- iii. 7 my love with words and errors...... -- v.
in signal of my love to thee.......... -- it. 4 your wisdom, and your love to l~ichard iii. Trojan ass, that loves the whore there -- v. 43
loin your hearts in love and amity.. -- iii. I we come to him in perfect love...... --.i].i. 7 I love bastards: I am a bastard begot -- v.
ff you love me, as you say you do.. -- iii. I with your faithful love to me........ --    m. 7 to his love and tendance all sorts.. Timon pfaff. i. 8
love for thy love, and handler hand -- iii. 1 your love deserves my thanks...... -- iii. 7 that few things loves better than.... --          i. 1
presence of a king engenders love.... -- iii. I mighty lord, this proffered love...... -- iii. 7   man of thine attempts her love.... i. l
under feigned ashes of for~ed love.. -- iii.! as m love and zeal, loath to depose.. ~ iii. 7 does she love him?................... i. l
as you love our fayour, quite to...... -- iv. 1 on pure hearUs love, to greet........ -- iv. 1   love you the maid?................... i.
my. kinsmen, and I love them both.. -- iv. 1 between their love and me?........... iv. I he, that loves to be flattered...........
i.
stall continue peace and love........ -- iv. I aunt I am in law, in love their mother -- iv. 1 there should be small love'mongst.. -- i. 1
if you forsake the offer of their love.. -- iv, 2   I will love thee, and prefer thee for it  -- iv. 2 you mistake my love; I gave it....... i. 2
little duty, and less love............ -- iv. 4 from my soul, I love thy daughter.. -- iv. 4 lord Lucius, out of his free love....... i. 2
O if you love my mother, dishonour not ~    iv. 5   love my daughter, from thy soups (pep.) -- iv. here, my lord; a trifle of our love..... i. 2
before thou make a trial of her love? -- v. 3   I love thy daughter. and do intend.. iv. 44   I love and honour him, bnt must not  -- it. 1
what? His love? I am unworthy.... -- v. 3 this inducement move her not to love -- iv. 4 to broach the vessels of' my love.... ~ it. 2
never yet taint with love............. v. 3   say, that I did all this for love of her? -- iv. commend me to their loves........... it. 2
Alenqon, that enjoyed my love....... v. 4 having bought love with such a bloody -- iv. ~   so much I love his heart............. iii. 2
do breed love's settled passions....... v. 5 a grandam's name is little less in love iv. it shows but little love or judgment -- iii. 3
where I may have fruition of her love --   v. 5 the law, my honour, and her love.... -- iv. I of such a nature is his politic love,. -- iii.
to love and honour Henry as her lord --    v. 5 say, I will love her everlastingly.... -- iv. your reverend ages love security..... 35
for wealth, and not for perfect love.... if, with pure heart's love, i......late iv. ~ i?~: 3
-- wept a dog, that I might love thee.. --
Margaret, he be linked in love....... v. 5 be the attorney of my love to her.... -- iv. i they love thee not, that use thee..... iv. 3
any passion of inflaming love........ --    v. 5 bear her my true love's kiss......... iv. I love thee better now than e'er...... -- iv. 3
to find the like effect inlove........ the ceremonious vows of love......... v. 3
-- v. and will love naught but even....... iv. 3
no kinder sign of love, than........2 Hery FI. i.? give us leisure for these rites of love! --    v. 3 live, and love thy misery I............. iv. 3
if sympathy of' love unite our........ -- i. ~ Richard loves Richard; that is....... v. 3 love not yourselves; away.......... -- iv. 3
cheerful voice welcome my love..... i. what? myself on myself? I love myself -- v. 3 to love his enemies: grant I (pep.).. -- iv. 3
Warwick, as he loves the land...... -- i. I there is no creature loves me......... then I love thee, because thou art.... -- iv. 3
v.
and make a show of love to proud i. I that you would love yourself (pep.). Henry FIIL i. 2 heaven knows, is merely love........ -- iv. 3
surfeiting in joys of love............. i. I   to gum the love of the commonalty -- i. 2   we tender our loves to him........... v. l
if thou dost love thy lord............. i. 2 exceeding mad, in love too.......... -- i. 4 love him, feed him, keep in.......... --          v. 1
and as you that love to be protected    -- i. 3 my love and duty I would surrender it; ~ i. 4   look you, I love you well............ --      v. 1
a tilt in honour of my love........... i. 3 this duke as much they love and dote on -- it. I with one consent of lbve, entreatthee -- v.




LOV                                                  1465 J                                                LOV
LOVE-sums of love and wealth.. Tiinon efAth. v. 2  LOVE-your love can equally..Antony j Cleo. iii. 4  LOVE-my love should kindle to inflamed.. Lear, I. I
in thee the figures of their love......   -   v. 2    prevented the ostent of ourlove....        i.     without our love, our grace, our benison  -    i
but I do prize it at my love..........   -    v. 2    of us, and those that love you........ -    il.     [Col. Knt.] love well our father: to your   -. I
but yet I love my country.......... -        v. 2    in Rome does love and pity you               i. 6    our father'o love is to the bastr. 
their pangs of love, with other......   -    v. 2    love, I am full of lead: somine wine.       i. 9    so tenderly and entirely loves him......      i 2
our old love made a particular force    -     v. 3    as you did love, but as you feared him      iii. 11   love cools, friendship falls off....:...... 
our ingratitude with loves above....         v. 5   I'llmake death love me..............          iii. 11   to love him that is honest...............    i. 4
Timon to our city's love...........  -      v. 5    O love, that thou couldst see my....        iv. 4    not so young, sir, to love a woman....... 
and there's all the love they bear us. Coriolanus, i. 1   the business that we love.......    iv. 4    thou servest me, and I'll love thee......- 
iv. 4    thou sr~vest me, ad I'lllove  tee.... i. 4
where he would show most love....   -        i. 3    why is my lord enraged against his love? -   iv. 10    whoop, jug! I love thee................      i. 4
each in my love alike...............  -      i. 3    let him that loves me, strike........ -   iv. 12    drew from my heart all love............ -    i. 4
to save labour, nor that I want love    -     i. 3    which my love makes religion to obey   -      v.     to the great love I bear you............ -    i. 4
fall deep in love with theelI......    -      i. 5   look here, love; this diamond was.. Cymbeline, i. 2    if thou love me, tell me. I love thee not  -   ii. 2
that love this painting wherein... -          i. 6    it is a manacle of love..........             i. 2    if you do love old men, if yur..........
for they love not Marcius?...        -      ii. I   and that she should love this fellow..         i. 3    and thou art twice hler love............ -. 4
pray you who does the wolf love?       -      ii. 1   bring me word, she loves my son....           i. 6    shalt find a dearer father in my love.... -  iii. 5
one that loves a cup of hot wine....   -     ii. I   much loves a Gallian girl at home... 7    a boy's love, or a whore's oath.-   ii. 
for the love of Juno, let's go...... -      ii. I   the love I bear him made me to ian..              7    to Dover, do it for ancient love.........   iv. 1
proud, and loves not the common people -      i. 2    still, I swear, I love you............. 3    for the love thou show'dst the king......-  iv. 2
sf they love they know not why  -  ~ii. 2    I barely gratify your love............    - i. 4    but love, dear love, and our aged father's -  iv. 4
whethier they love, or hate him...    -- ii. 2    love, where there's another man.... 4    I'll love thee much, let me.............. -  iv. 5
whether he had their love, or no.... 2    upon the love, and truth, and vows..   -    iii. 2    your lady does not love her husband.... -  iv. 5
to flatter them for their love....   -      i. 2    relish of love, of my lord's health....      hi. 2    I'll not love; do thy worst..............-  iv. 6
he loves your people; but tie him not   -     ii.- 2    one of them, for it doth physic love,    -    iii. 2    blind Cupid; I krnow, you do not love me -  iv. 7
your people, I love them as they weigh  -     ii.     what your own love will out of this      i     (let.)   love my sister in hnored love........-   v. 1
I have not been common in my love    -        ii. 3    and your increasing in love......            let.)   fortune love you! Stay till I............-   v. I
he may deserve your loves........     -      ii. 3    love's counsellor should fill the bores   -    it. 2    to both these sisters have I sworn my love -   v. I
his malice towards you into love....         i. 3    the innocent mansion of my love.... 4    will marry, make your love to me......-   v. 3
when he did need your loves.......   -        ii. 3    winged with fervour of her love....       iii. 5    a period to such as love not sorrow......   v. 3
but your loves, thinking upon his      -     ii 3    I ove, and hate her; for she's fair.. 5    of their death-marked love.. Romeeo e  Juliet, (prol.)
that love the fundamental....-  i. 1   I love her therefore; but disdaining me -    iii. 5    in love? Out-of love? Out of........            i. I
when he did love his country.......   -    iii. 1   I'll love him as my brother..........    - ii. 6    where I am in love. Alas, that Love    -. I
for thie inheritance of their loves...    -    iii. 2    this imperseverant thing loves him..   -    iv. 1   alas, that love, whose view is muffled    -   i. i
in asking their good loves........... -    iii. 2    I love thee; I have spoke it..........        iv. 2    with love: why then, O brawling love! -        i. I
I'll mountebank their loves.......   -    iii. 3    as much, as I do 1ovomny father....          iv. 2    this love I feel, that feel no love in this -  i. 1
plant love among usl................   -    iii. 3    I know not why I love this youth..   -    iv. 2    why, such is love's transgression..... 1
I do love my cotntry's good.......          iii. 3    love's reason's without reason........       v. 2    this love, that thou hast shown......   - 
whose loves I prize as the dead......        iii. 3    Polydore, I love thee brotherly......      iv. 2    love is a smoke raised with the...,.   -        i
plague o' the gods requite your love!   -    iv. 2    shall find I love my country........        iv. 3    who she is you love..................        i. 1
who twin, as'twere in love unseparable -    iv. 4    deserved my service, nor your loves    -    iv. 4    cousin, I do love a woman.......... 
and my love's upon this enemy town    -    iv. 4    that's love, to have them fall no more   -      v. I    and she's fair I love. A right.........
and as nobly with thy love, as ever    -    iv. 5    whom best I love, I cross............. 4    from love's weak childish bow......             1
and patricians, love him too........   -    iv. 7    to love with such integrity..........        v. 5    she hath forsworn to love............            i
what your love can do for Rome.... -        v. I    I love thee more and more......... 5    mani    a guest, such as I love......... 2
and love thee no worse than thy old    -      v. 2    hearing us praise our loves of Italy.   -. 5    one fairer than my love!.........            i. 2
for whose old love, I have..      -      V. 3    qualities that man loves woman for..          v 5    your lady's ove against some other..   -           2
infected vith my country's love....          v. 5    most like a noble lord in love, and one   -   v. 5    Paris seeks you for his love..........            3
that gentleness, and show of love., Julius Cesar, i.     though you did love this youth......      v. 5    cn you love the gentleman?.......                3
over your friend that loves you.... -.        i. 2    I lovb and honour thee and thine TILus Anrlon. i. 1   this precious book of love............   -    i. 3
forgets the shows of love to other men  -     i. 2   and to the love and favour of my....          i. 1    can you like of Paris' love?..........  i. 3
with ordinary oaths my love to every   -      1. 2    let Rome reward with love..........          i. 2    under love's heavy burden O'ep.)....         i. 4
yet I love him well: but wherefore.   -      i. i   that is another's lawful promised love  -      i. 2    is love a tender thfing?..............       i. 4
as I love the name of onour........ -         i.     my true betrothed............            2    if love be rough with you (rep.)....          i. 
that you do love me, I am nothing.    -      i. I2    plead my passions for Lavinia's love         i. I   the mire of this (save reverence) love        ci.
so witi love I might entreat you..         i. I   that for her  ve such quarrels......i.    braIns, and then tley dream of love                 -. 4
he loves no plays, as thou dost......   -. 2 I love Lavi         more than all.......I   did my heart love till now.........                     i. 
but he loves Brutus..................   -    i. 2   and cannot brook competitors in love?         ii I   prodilious birth of love it is to me (rep.) -   i. 5
the ingrafted love he bears to Cesar    -     i. 1   to achieve her whom I love..........          i. I   that fair, which love groaned for.. -   i. 5 (cho.)
if hle love Coesar, all that he can.... -. 1   than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love..   -      ii I   is beloved, and loves again........       i. 5 (clo.)
for he loves to hear, that unicorns.  -. 1    let her'joy her raven-coloured love   -      i. 3    and she steal love's sweet bait from    i. 5 (clio.)
lie loves me well, and I have given..   -     i. 1   as you love your mother's life........   -    i. 3    and she as much in love, her means -  i. 5 (clo.)
by all your vows of love.........     -      i.     happiness, as half thy love?........   -. 5    couple but-love and dove; speak to    -         
because I love you, I will let........ -     ii. 2    that, if thou love thy sons..........      i. 1   blind is his love, and best befits (rep.)   -    i 1
for my dear, dear love to your..... 2   let me show a brother's love to thee..        ii 1    it is my love; O that she knew......          ii. 2
and reason to my love is liable.....  -      ii. 2    and, if you love me, as I think you do  -    iii. 1   be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer -   i. 
Decius Brutus loves thee not..   -- ii. 3 (paper)   she loves thee, boy, too well to do....   -    iv. 1    call me but love, and I'll be new....       i. 2
say, I love Brutus, and I honour him    -    iii. I   my noble aunt loves me as dear......        iv. 1    witl love's light wings did I o'er-perch -. 2
shall not love Ciesar dead so well....   -    iii. I   for love of her that's gone, perhaps..   -    iv. 1    cannot hold love out; and what (,rep.)   -  i. 2
with all kind love, good thoughts...   -    i. I   wish, and full of love...............    -    iv. 2    and, but thou love me, let them find           ci. 2
why I, that did love Caesar when....   -    i. 1   the common people ove so much....                  4      rorogued, wanting of thy love......         H. 2
not least in love, yours, good Trebonius -    iii. I   this do thou fbr my love; and so....    -    v. V2  by love, who first did prompt me..... 2
that I did love thee, Caesar.........       i. I   for love, for league, and good to Rome  -       v. 3    dost thou love me? I know thouwilt say. 
with you all, and love you all...... -    i. I   made me man, and sway in love......'Pericls,   1    if thou dost love, pronunce it...                   2
that Brutuis' love to Caesar was...... -    ill. 2    few love to hear the sins they love to act   i. 1   my true love's passion                         cc 2
there is tears for his love........    -..   ii. 2   all love the womb that their first....        i      nt impute this yielding to ligt ov                 2
that will not love his country?...- -    iii. 2    my tongue like leave to love my head            i. I   lest tiat tiyyleve prove ikewise variable -. 2
you all did love him once.........         iii. 2    of which love to all (of which thyself a     i.     if my heart's dear love.
p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~les but mathart                                           tylove~rj~  pr~Z   fhiovetol lO~ikhth1ewir.2i s ea' varaloe  - - it 2
plain blunt man, that love my friend    -    iii. 2   unlicensed of your loves, he would depart -   i. 3    this bud of love by summer's........   -      i. 
when love begins to sicken and decay    -    iv. 2    we do not look for reverence, but fr love -    i 4    the exchange of thy love's faithful vow       ci. 2
should perceive nothing but hove....         iv. 2    to just and tourney for her love.....        1.     for what purpose, love? But to be fiank       c 
not presume too much uponmy love        -    iv. 3    he loves you well, that holds..........   - i. 2    as the sea, my love as deep..........          i. 2
you love me not. I do not like your    -    iv. 3   hionour we love, for who hates honour           ii. 3    some noise wvithin; dear love, adieu!    -   c. 2
hated by one he loves............           iv. 3   as you do love, fill to your mistress' lips  - ii 3    if that thy bet of love be ionouable          i. 2
have you not love enougha to bear....        iv. 3    since they love men in arms........... 3    love goes toward love (rep.)..........        i 2
love, and be friends, as two such men    -    iv. 3    too late to talk of love................    i. 3    remembering how I love thy company  -         c 2
cannot drink too much of Brutus' love  -    iv. 3    wrong not the prince you love........ -. 4   my heart's dear love is set on the fair        cc. 3
not that we love words better........         v. I   if that you love prince Pericles........      it. 4    love so dear, so soon forsaken? (rep.). 3
even for that our love of old.......        v. 5   if I cannot win you to this love......        i. 4    to season love, that of it doth not..       i. 3
if it be love indeed (rep.).. Antony - Cleopatra, i. I   then you love us, we you.............       4    and bad'st me bury love............            i. 3
how, my love! Perchance, nay...... -. i   a letter that she loves the knight......           5    grace for  ace, love for love allow..        3
did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? -      i. I   never aimed so high, to love your...... -    i. 5    thy love did read by rote............         H. 3
now for the love of Love, and her..           i. 1   a deed might ain her love............ it. 5    your households' ranconr to pure love        is 3
I love long life better than figs..... -      i.     any syllable tat made love to you?        -       5    she sad a better hove to berhyme her         i 4
the finest part of pure love...-. 2   bestow your love and your affections..               better nos tha  groaning for love?.. 
and get her love to part....... -  i2   yes, if you love me, sir                          thi..............rivelling ove is like  great. 
whose love is never linked to..    -         i. 2   make us love your   dy gift  1...          -iI   that loves to hear himself talk.......
if you did love him dearly..........         i. 3    yet, for the love of this poor infant....    -  iii 1   love's heralds sheuld be theht.
are newly grown to love............ -       i. 3    inflame love in thy bosom.....         iv. I     inible-pinioned doves draw fove.... 
O most false lovel I where be..........       i. 3    I love the king your father..........           1   would  andy her to my..   -          5
so Antony loves. My precious (rep.)    -       i. 3    I must love you, and isue to know........Lr         what says my love  Your ove (rep.)                5
ne'er loved, till ne'er worth love....       i. 4    rivals in our youngest dauglter's love..            by t  which your ove must climb..   -              5
did I, Charmian, ever love Caesar so?   -     I. 5   ssall we say, doth love us moIst?..                   therefore love moderately; long love   -      c  c
people love me, and the sea is mine    -      ii. I   sir; I do hove you more than words..... -   i 1   my true love is grown to suchll excess    -           6
but he neither lsves, nor either cares    -   H. I   a love that makes breath poor                    i    [Knt.oh Romeo, the love I bear thee.. -b. 
but all charms of love salt Cleopatra   -  ii. I   I love you. What shall Cordelia do? (sep). I    the reason that I   ve to love thee..      I
borrow one another's iove...... -            ii. 2    shse names my very deed of hove.... - i     u  oete  etrta  hucnt                            -    il 
her love Is both, would, each ts (rep.)   -   ii. I   in your dear ighness' love.... 1   know the reasn of my ove.i.
govern in our loves, and sway         r- H. I   my love's more richer than my tongaey          -    c I   or, if hove he blind, it best a....r        c ii. I
no brsther did ever lsve so dearly..   -      ii. I   to cvhose young. love the vines of Fiance   - i. I   strange-love, grown bold, think true love - cccl I
auduever fy off ourloves aganl..   -  ii. I   I hove your majesty according to....... 1    all the world will be in hove wills night  -  cil I
msopy foodof us that trade in hove     -      i. 5    obey you, love you, and most hone se ou i- i. i   I have youmht the mansion of a love         -    i  2
uthan neither lsves, ofcepart.        -      ii. 6   if they say, they love you,or..........ai. I           it. 3
Obhowu hetloves Ciesarl.          -    iii. I    shalt carry half my lovy with                        concealedhady aleopaur batmared         -     cic 3
loves Caesar best, yet he loves Antony   -    iti. I   like my sisters, to love my father all    a. 1   shaest thy shape, thy love, thy wit    -    ii. 3
sing number, ho, his love to Antony    -    iit. 2    daughter does not love thee least........ I   bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wct          ii. 3
both he loves. They are his shards     -    iii. 2    may spring froco words of 1e.                   I   dear lovesworn, but hollov perjury (ep..)     i. 3
as the cement sf sur love, to keep     -    iit. 2   sr cease your quest of hove?.              -. I   that ornament to shape and love
it is love's spring, and these ltce showvers -    iii. 2    I would not from your hove nake. -   L I   pout'st npon thy fortune and they loe -    iii. 3
wrestle Wll   u in my strength of lov e -    it. 2I love is not love, when is mingled......-   i.  cl thee to thy hlove, as was decreed   -     i. 
let ysur best love draw tohat.......a  -    iit. 4    respects sf fortune are his ly. I   desperate tender of my child's love  y        c?.. 4
la11




LOVE-mysonParis'love....RomeoJuliet,iii.4  LOVE —thank me, love   m reward me.. Othello, it.   LOVED; no sooner loved..........As you Like it, v.2
believe me, love, it was thenighitingale --   iii. 5   come, my dear love; the purchase made  -   i I  you are loved, sir; they that least.... All's Well, i. 2
look, love, wiat envious streaks....-    iii. 5    for the love of his Desdemona...........    is. 3    Tier matter was she loved your son..   -        i. 3
art thou gone so? my loveI my lord!   -    iii. 5    speaks, is it not an alarm to love?......-   ii. 3    it hurts not him, that lie is loved of me -   i. 3
convey mT greetings, love, to thee..   -    iii. 5   whom love has turned almost the wrong   -         3    I would, lie loved sis wife..          -    ii. 3
trust me, love, in my eye so do you..   -- iii.                                      do love Cassio well.....................                           iv. 3 J loved you dearly, would you...... - iv. 2
some grief shows much of love......    -    iii. 5    on thy love, I charge thee.............. -   ii. 3    that always loved a great fire........ -    iv. 5
to wreak the love I bore my cousin..       mi. 5    love doth mince this matter (rep.)......      i 3      ie I have loot, hsve loved.       -      V. 3
even for hate, that is meant love....   -    iii. h   look if my gentle love be not raised up.. -   ii. 3    he loved her, sir, and loved her not..   -  v. 3
I cannot'love, I am too young......   -    iii. 5    I think, you think I love you.......... --     i3.   more than that, he loved her........ -       v. 3
therefore have I little talked of love  -    iv. 1   this crack of your love shall grow stronger -   ii. 3    Bianca loved none in the world.. Taming of St'iv. 2
must be, love, on Thursday next....   -    iv. 1   the sincerity of love, and honest kindness -   ii. 3   hall as longloved me, asI have loved    -       v. 2
that you love me, Iwill confess (sep.)   -    iv. 1   his soul is so enfettered to her love.    -   ii. 3   1 save loved thee-make't thy.... Winler's Tale, i. 2
I am sure, that you love me......... 1   you, of all loves [Col. Knt.-for love's sake] -  iii. 1   a region loved as he loves himself....   -  i. 2
an unstained wife to my sweet love..   -    iv. 1   b, he protests, he loves you'.-   ll. 1    I loved him, as in honour he........ -                    i. a
love, give me strengthl..............   -    iv. I   you do love my lord....................-  iii. 3   exchange flesh with one thatloved her   -    iv. 3
gave him what becomed love I might   -    iv. 2   general vill forget my love and service   -  ii'. 3   hath sometime loved; I take........ -    iv. 3
why, love, I say! madam!..........   -    iv. 5   if tie be not one that truly loves you.... -  iii. 3    honoured lord, is feared and loved?..   -     v. 1
O love! 0 life! not life, but love....   -    iv. 5    good love, call him back................ -  iii. 3    the loss of whom I loved......Comedy of Errors, i. 1
in this love, you love your child so ill   -    iv. 5   a suit, wherein I mean to touch your love -  iii. 3    by his loved mansionry................Macbeth, i.
is love itself possessed, when but love's  -  v. I   but I do love thee! and when I love.. -  i. 3          ot have loved him well t le hath..   -    iV. 3
my obsequies, and true love's rites?..   -    v. 3                                              -. 3    I do protest, I never loved myself....King-John, ii. 2
that murdered my love's cousin.....    -     v. 3   love me, show me thy thought (rep.)        -  iii. 3    I honoured him, I loved him........ -    iv. 3
I love thee, better than myself.        -     v. 3   know thou art fall oflove and hoiesty.. -  iii. 3    est, and always loved us well.        RichardII. ii. I
0 my love I my wife s death that....   -     v. 3   loves not hits wronger.-  iii. 3    ian kine are lobe loved.      IHenry IV. ii. 4
here's to my love I 0 true apothecary   -     v. 3   yet strongly loves. 0 misery'.             -  iii. 3   before, I loved thee as a brother.... -      v. 4
my master, one that you love........w -      v. 3    my wyife is fair, feeds well, loves compai.y  -  iii. 3   John of Gaunt loved him well.   HesryIV. iii. 2
a cup, closed in my true love's haod?    -    v. 3    away at oice witll ve, or jealousy.       -  i. 3   ts king, that loved hi......    -    iv. 1
their course aof love, the tidings of her     v 3   to show the hove aod duty that I bearyo -  iii. 3    better feared, ad loved, than is...... thryV. ii. 2
- meaiis to kill your jaysw'tvitholoves       v 3    whaot is spoke coies from ny lov......        iii. 3    how I have loved my king.......... Henry VI. ii. I
as needful in our loves, fitting.      Haslet, m 1   a corner in the thing I ave for ethers'unes   i i      tar they loved ot1e, when they were     -    iv. 7
no less nobility of love, than that                    ut she so loves the token......... -                bonny beast lie loved so well....   -     v. 2
for Gad's love, let me hear                            e sure thou prove my love a whore    t      i  3    where you are loved; and where.          -      v. 2
I will requite your loves                              em heace,1Il no frieod, since have          iii 3   hadst thou bit loved him half.......  ery VI i. I
your loves, as mine to you g farewell     --           y foolish soiesty and love.iii 3   so dear I loved the man, that I.... RiciHrd lII. iti. 5
perhap's he loves yen now                              ary, let no hide uri.oveoI.in 3    yoe few that loved me, and dare...'l Henry VIII. ii. I
then, if he says he loves ye, itting....f -   i.     a  my fond hove thins do I blw.i. 3    by thoese men we loved most. were- -    ii. 1
he hath implrtuned me wi  hove                          eld up, 0 love, thy thot.......crown      iii. 3    habs always loved her so dear....    -     ii. 2
if than didbt ever thy dear father love      s         ee ebb to humble love.iii 3   loved biteixt heaven? obeyed loinm?    -                             iii. I
as meditation or the thoughts of love..   - i          greet thy hove, not witho vain thanks..-iii 3    noy father loved you: be said, he did    -    iii. a
whose hove was of that dignity........   -    i.       y father entirely to hu lover love.......... — i  4    if  whed   yords, love d any  w erd.......l-    i. 2
with all my have I do commend                  i 5    tonded lio good fortune an your love.. -  ii.i 4    sour ta them that loved him not....   -    iv. 2
express his love and friendig to yn      -            nd be a member of hil love.            iii 4    for her esather's sake that loved him  -    iv. 2
nad for thy love? my lard, I doareo..   - R              ransom me into his love again......-i. 4    she shall be loved, and feared..           -     v. 4
this is the very estacyof o.........       ii       faith, weet lve    as coming........       i. 4   have loved yoe  nigit and day.. 7'r.ih...Cress. iii. 2
thini hate to utter loves come, that....   -I i. allomytfond      love you not repow........       m -   i. 4   but though I loved you......... -    i. 2
but never doubt I love..        -    i. 2 (letter)   have non so. Alas poor rogue (rep.).... -  im. I   shoe'was beloved, she lovd........ve-    iv.
but that I love thee best y.     -     is 2 (letter)    ant of her owe have and flsttery.      -  iv. 1   he loved me-i false wenchI.             -      v.2
but  w hath she received his love?..      -   i. 2    for the  ve I bear to Casso............-  iv. 1'taon's that loved met better thoi    -           v. 2
had sees this lot love en ls  ving           mm 2    ifeer my will did trespass'gankst os love -  iv. 2      y whyshould our endeavhur be so loved    -    v. 11
laoked upon this have with idle sight..      mm.. 2    lose  im dearly, comfort forowear mos!    -  iv. 2    shouldst have loved thyself.. T'isio of Athens, iv. 3
if he hove her net, auod be not from          mm. 2    defeat noy life, btt never taint my love.. -  iv. 2   ever young, flesh, loved, and delicate    -    iv. 3
isuffered much extremity for love.y hve dothso appreve tim.-  iv. 3    that loath always loved l.t people.. Corio.anus, 1. 1
obligation sfeour ever-preserved love..       mmii. 2    she was in have; and lie, sloe loved...... -  iv. 3    as if I loved my little should be dieted   -  i. 9
if you love me, held net off       s          i 2    I called my have, false love.       -  iv. 3 (song)    neer loved them; and there be (sep.)    -     ii. 2
that Iove passing'swell....... — will kill thee, and hove thee after.                   -   v. 2    not, isdeed, loved the commn...... -          ii. 3
the affiction of his love, or no.             im I   heavenly; it strikes where it doth love.. -   v. 2    I shall be loved, when I am hacked..   -    iv. 1
pangs af despised lave, the law's delay  -iii. I   thy sins. They are loves I bear to yen.  -   V. 2   I loved the maid I married......             -    Wi. 5
hdid love yen nce. Indeed, noy lrd.                    arranty  f heaven as I soight love...-   v. 2    Coriolan'o lad loved yan as cet did..   -    iv.
love! his, affectiono de not that way..   -  misi 1   villany hath made mocks withlhovel.... -   v. 2    we loved him, but, like beasts.....       -    iv. 
tief sprung from neglected love.cogniance and pledge of love..........  iv. 2    who loved lit in a mast dear...... -.V. 
is brief, my lord. Xe woman's love..   -imm. 1  LOVE- AFFAIR-thylove affairsTwot Gen..f Ver mis 1   yet fo-r I loved thote, take this alo..g..   -       v. 2
since love our hearts, and Hymen did     -iii. 2  LOVE-BED-[Ctl. KW5.] lesvd love-bed Rich III. il7    ho ded we above the measure of a father  -          v. 3
again csunt aer, ere love be done'.       -iii. 2  LOVE-BOOK-an ahove-book pray Two Ges. o.. io. I 1 he loved hi mother dearly.......... -         v. 4
as they have; asd women's fear and love      li. 2  LOVE-BROKER in the world.... "welf//sit it, is 2    honoured him, and laced hins.... Jul..s C tsr, li. I
love is, proof halls made you know (rep.) -iii. 2  LOVE-CAUSE-iso a love-cause.. As yen Li/e it, iv I   not thoat I loved Causar less, but (rep.)   -    iii. 2
where love is great, the littlest doubts..  iii. 2  LOVED-of all the world I loved...        ettpst, i 2    at Cuesr loved me, I weep for him..   -    iii. 2
greateive grows there  (rep).                i.     knowing I lved my os............                i. 2   you know ho  Catar loved yen....   -    iii. 2
such love must -needs be treason.      -  iii. I    and themo I loved the.-   i. 1    houl dearly Caesar loved him I..                            -    ii. I2
respects of thrift, but none of love...  -- iti. 2    loved Mall, eomteg, and Marion..   -   im 2 (tong)    you and I have loved, but there's An Isoy  Cles. i. 3
even our haves should with our fortunes  -  iii. 2    she loved net the tavour of tar..   -   is 2 (soeg)    ne'ti hovediil neer worth love.       -      i. 4
lave head fortune, or else fortune hove..   -  iii. 2    and Isis and my loved darling.its 3    tim, I never loved you much.                              ii. 
and hitherto dmth love on fortune tend.. -  ini. 2    ever since you loved her.... TwoGen.of Veronas mm 1   mtght we have loved without this....        iii.
interpret betveen yen and your love.... -  iti. 2    I have loved her ever si...........s       im I    Iecles, whom Awtony loved, noe w               iv. 3
the murderer gets the love of Go-zaga's  -  iti. 2   breakimg faith will Julia'ham I loved        iv.      I no Anetny; my mistress loved thee          iv. 12
my lard, you tore did love me.......      -..  I    hso e loved her ant of all nick.iv      most praised, moot loved.                         Cytt/eline, i. 1
tlo bsld, my love is too unmannerly  w      el.....-.. 2    thyself host loved.iv 3    ml s your fault titt I hove loved....                             i. I
the fair forehead of on innocent have.... -  i. 4    sli loved me wc, delivered it to me           iv 4    Cymbeline loved me; and chemo.            -   iii. 3
yen eannot call it, love.          -  iii. 4   it seems, yen loved her not      m.              4    doth miracle itself, loved before me..   -! v. 2
and making love over the nasty sty......-  iii. 4   that she loved you as'ell.-.m.v. 4    shoe confesoed she never loved you....                         V.
mother, far hove of grace, hay not tloot.. -  iii. 4   my matter loved her well.-......          iv. 4    I have loved and honoured Soturnimne. TitsssAnd. 1. 2
was oer have, we would not understand.. -  iv. I   kissed, lhoed, and adored;... —  iv. 4    Lavinia, therefore mutt be loved....   -                   ii. I
if my love then hold'st at ought.        -  iv. 3   I have long loved her....erry k5iceo, ii. I2    orse to her, the better loved of me..   -           ii. 3
hoov should Iwyour true love knew  -  iv. I (song)   lad a daughter loved a man.... rwelfths Nigh/, U. 4       grandire loved thee well.-    v. 3
nature is fine in love...........-  iv.5 i            oow I hove ever loved the lift.. Jires. fos-Mes. i. 4   fetloir gloss of light, I loved yen......Pericles, i. I
instance of itself after the thing it loves.. -  iv. I   I loved thy brother..-    iv. 3    hoos little darlings whom they loved    -                      i. 4
remembrance; pray you, love, remlember    tiv.     I am lved of all ladies, only yen.... Much Ado, i. 1    kept, I so dearly loved it.-    ii.
great have the general gender bear him   -iv. 7    I neither feel how shte should be loved   -      i. I    be loved me dearly, and for his sake   -      ii. I
your father, and we hove ourself........  - iv. 7   that he loved my niece your daughter   -.i. 2    tta  look't like one I loved indeed..   -.I
net hove your father (rep.l........       -  iv. 7   that lady would hove loved any ssan  --       ii. 3    owill w, my loved Marina, clip to form    -    v. 3
witbinethe very flame of love a- kind f.. -  iv. 7   if they loved Benedick, to wish himo  f -    iii. I   as much as child eIe loved.thee,.take.thi Lear, i. I
in youth ohen I did aOve, did love  -  v. I (tong)    but mine, and mine I loved.-..               iv. 1   have beoot ie bred me, loved noth.         -   1..
quantity of love make up, my sum....      -  v. 1   whse loved her so, that, speakiog... -        iv. 1   I loo'ed Toer moot, anod thought to set...-    1 
far hove of  ad forbear him     e.            V. 1   I love nothing so well as you...iv. I   as my kieg, loved as my fther..........
aslhove betweemothemhilce the palm..        v. 2    I was about to pretest, I loved you..   -   iv. 1    and most loved, despised; thee and....    -   1. 1
they did make hove to this employsoent        v. 2   that so loved his child.-.......              v. I   hoe always loved our sister most......     - i I.
I do receive yeur offered love-like love      v.     God knows, I laced my niece..      -     v. 1   oine laced I deeply; dice dearly..        -  ii. 4
am affined to love the Moor........Othello, m. 1   the rare semblance that I loved it first  -      v. I   I loved him, frieitd, no father losb.....-  iii, 4
not I for love and duly, but seeming so.. 1   and when yen loved, you over..     -'v. 4   if fortune brag of two shoe loved and hoted -   v. 3
I must show out a flog and sign of 1oev.  -     I prforce. witholds the loved boy.. Mid.N.'sDr. hi. I   near, whien I supposed yen loved Rssneo 4-Juliet, i. 1
but that I love the gentle Desfienono         i. I   and stra ighotway loved an ass..... -    iii. 2    king Cophetua loved the beggar-mold   -          ii. I
of my whole course f  ve; what drug                     e i.         I loaed her, all that love is   iii 2    she oved her kinsman Tybalt dearly    -    iii. 4
to fall in hove with what she feared          i. 3   sisoce night you loved moe....... -    iii. 2    the owhich hoe loved passimug well..... JiHsmlet, ii. 2
thrive in Iis fair lady's love.i. 3   that loved, that liked, that hooked..   -                   v. I   one speech in it I chiefly loved.-  ii.
that I did love lime Moor to live with        i. 3   that virtuealve, for virtue loved.. Loe'sL..Lost, ii. I    shah relish of imt I loved you not. -iii. I
the rites, for which I have him.              3    after cise hove loved it too..M..er. of Venice, ii. I    he's loved of the distracted multitude.... -  iv. 3
I have but an hosur of love, of worldly       s. 3    you loved, I loved; far intermission  -    iii. 2   I loved your father, and we love ourself  -  iv. 7
I shall never love thee after it                 3   say how I loved y.........   -    iv. I   I loved Opheia; forty thousand brothers  -   v.-I
a man that knew hssow to love himself  i. J. 3   yaceng Lorenzo swear he lovedher weloc    -        v. 1   I loved yo          u ever. but itis no moter.... -   v. 
Arown myself for the love of a Guinea-hen  -  i. 3    since he hath got the jewel that I loved  -  v. i    her father love   d me,ftinvitedme.... -Ohllo, i. 3
wheresof I take this, that you call-love         3.never two ladies loved as they do.. As youLike it, 1. I    if I had a friend that loved her......... -   i. 3
should ion  continue her lce to the Mos-    i.       my father loved sir Rowland ashis soul - t. 2    she loved mne for the dangers I lad (rep.) -. 3
love's quick poets in Desdemona's arms        mm 1.  thme duke my father loved Isis father..   -. 3   violence she first loved the Moor.....     -iih.1
our loves and conforts hoeuld increase    -            r l   hover I have loved erelng........... -    ii. 4   would neverhave loved theor........   ii. I.I have found great love amongst them         m 1   than hiat not loved; or if thou.   -.          ii. 4    fear your looks, she loved them most.... -  iti. 3
base men, being in love, have then            mm I   not loved; or if thau hast not broke..   -     i 4    and he she loved proved fse....               iv. 3
Desdemna is directly in hove with him       mii. I   thou host nt loved: 0 Phebe, Phebe   -.ii. 4    that handkerchief, which I so loved.... -    v. 2
and will she love him still for pratingl..             e duke, that loved your father....   -     ii. 7    ever loved Cassio, but will such general     v. 2
that Cassdo lo ver (sep.)          m.... -           I never loved my brother ii my life    -    iiv. I   she loved thee, cruel Moorm so ame.....        v. 2
nose I do lose her o.................. -   ii. i   who ever loved, thathsoed not at first   -    ivi. d    of sue, that loved n  wisely. but too well -   v. 2




LOV                                                    [467]                                                  LOW
LOVE-DAY-a love-day, Tamors.. TifusAndron. i. 2  LOVER-send you many loversi... Love'sL.Lost, it.    LOVING-did no but loving wrong....Tempest, i. 2
LOVE-DEVOURING death do.. Romeo d-Juliet, ii. 6    with that which we lovers intitle....    -             ii. I    cease to persuade, my loving. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1
LOVE-DISCOURSE-                                           that the lover, sick to death..   -   iv. 3 (verses)   to tear such loving wordsl.............   -     i. 2
you joy not in a love-discourse. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4    and Lougaville, were lovers too!.... -    iv. 3    a journey to my loving Proteus......   -    ii, 7
LOVED'ST-thou loved'st me not..2 Henry IF'. iv. 4    good lover, let me go.............                 iv. 3    deserve my love, by loving him.......         it.?'mass, thou loved'st plums well....2 ensyt"I. ii. I    sweet lords, sweet lovers, 0 let                   3    goadens on to siu in loving virtue. Meos. for Areas. is. 2
loved'st him better than ever (rep.).JuliusCcesar, iv.3    a lover's eyes will gaze (rep.).....        iv. 3    your loving friend Benedfick........ luch Ados i. I
LOVE-FEAT will advance......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    thousand verses of a faithful lover                  v. 2    in every thong, but ins loving Benedick    -     it. 3
LOVE-GOD-are the only love-gods.. MuchAdo, ii, I    wise girls, to mock our lovers so....                 v. 2    and wise, but for loving me...........         ii. I
LOVE-IN-IDLENESS-                                         or else die my lover................            v. 2    then loving goes by lIps............   -    iii. I
maidens call it love-in-idleness.Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    for lovers ever run before.. Merchant of Yenice, ii. 6    my wild heart to thy loving hand.....        iii. I
LOVE-JUICE-eyes with the love-juice -            iii. 2    and lovers cannot see the pretty......   -    ii. 6    but in loving-Leander...............            v. 2
laid the love-juice on some true-love's  -    iii. 2    how dear a lover of my lord........ -         iii. 4    ever true in loving be..........Mid N    Drea, v 
LOVEL-Lovel, and Catesby, look. Richard III. iii. 4    being the bosom lover of my lord....   -              4 iii.  my loving lord, Dumain........Love's L. Lost, i. I
they are friends; Rateliffe and Lovel   -    iii. 5    as true a lover as ever sighed.. As you Like it, ii. 4    lovisg a light wench.
go Lovel, with all speed to doctor Shaw --    iii. I    we that are are true lovers, ruin into     -        4    who are the votaries, my loving lords      -    ii. I
Thomas Lovel, and lord marquis Dorset -    iv. 4    and then the lover, sighing like......7 it.  for my sake but one loving kiss......   -    ii. 1
sir Thomas Lovel's heads shoild.. Henry VII1. i. 2    to resolve tire propositios of a lover           inn 2    athwart his loving bosom............   -    iv. 3
what non's, sir Thromas Lovel -......           i. 3    then there is no true lover..........   -    iii. 2    these worms for loving that art......    -   iv. 3
sir Thomas Lovel (rep.)..............   -      i. 4    than seeming the lover of any other    -       iii. 2    now prove our lovinglawful..........   -    iv. 3
sir Thomas Lovel, I as free forgive you  -      ii. I    and lovers are given to poetry......   -    iii. 3    what I have from the loving king....   -    v. 2
not yet, sir Thomas Lovel (rep.)......-    v. I    maybe said, as lovers, they do......         -    iii. 3    a christian and thy loving wife..Mer. of Venice, io. 3
now Lovel, from the queen what....             v. I    besides, the oath of a lover is no....         iii. 4    claim her with a loving kiss..    -  iii. I (scroll)
Lovel,-Sir. Give her a hundred marks            v. I    athwart the heart of his lover......           iii. 4    in loving visitation was with me   -   iv. I (letter)
LOVE-LETTERS in the holyday.. MerryWives, ii. I    the sight of lovers feedeth those                         4    and tlree or four loving lords..... As yo"' 4Like i   1
poxof your love-lettero!...  oGen. of Veronai, ii. I    nor the lover's, which is all these....   iv. I    most loving mere folly..........        in. 7 (song)
LOVELIER —a lovelier gentleman.. Richard III. i. 2    you a lover? an' you serve me....1 iv.     as loving yourself, than seeming.                              iii. 2
looked not lovelier than Hector's.... Coriolanus, i. 3    and for lovers, lacking (God warn us!)  -    iv. I    [Col.] to a loving humour of madness   -     iii. 2
LOVELINESS-loveliness in favour....Othello, ii. 1    and the most hollow lover..........   -    iv. I    and loving, woo? and, wooing, she..    -    v. 2
LOVELY-on lovely gentlemen,. TwoGen. offer. i. 2    if you be a true lover, hence........   -               iv. 3    for thy loving voyage is but.........       v. 4
full as lovely as is this of hers......   -    iv. 4    a lover of mine, and a lover of hers     -      v. 2    for loving where you do..............All's Well, i. 3
for your lovely sake, give me.. Meas. for Aess. v. I   it was a lover and his lass........  -  v. 3 (song)    and my loving greetings to those of..   -    i. 3
ever wast thou lovely in my eyes?.. Much Ado, iv. I    sweet lovers love the spring.....    -   v. 3 (song)    entitle theelmy loving father Taming of Shrew, iv. 5
and every lovely organ of her life..... I    a lover of thy drum, hater of love....All's Well, iii.n3    Hortensio, with thy loving widowv.....       v. 2
a most lovely, gentleman-like man..id. N. Dr. i. 2    to a lover's blessed case!......Taming of Shrew, iv. 2    and graceless traitor to her loving lord?  -    v. 2
hath a lovely boy, stolen from......   -      ii. I    an old lion; or a lover's lute........ IHe ory, 1   r 2    gifts, letters loving embassies...... Winter's Tale, i. I
come our lovely lady nigh........       ii. 2 (song)    they are drops of thy lovers........ 2HenryIV. iv'    but thou from loving England......King John is. I
and eke most lovely jew............   -      iii. I    ana a true lover of the holy church....Henry V. i     my loving subjects-You loving men          -    it. 1
two lovely berries moulded on one stem -       iii. 2    and betrothed lovers, that shall......4 i 4    and ne'er have spoken a lovingword..   -    iv I
O sweet, 0 lovely wall (rep.)         v.           I    since I cannot prove a lover..... Richard II. i. I    my most loving liegel................Richard II. L I
that tIou art lovely......LoesL Lo st, iv. 1 (letter)   is held no great good lover......  Henry VIII. iv. I    leave, and loving l frewell, of our...... i. 3
even in the lovely garnish of.. lerch. of Venice, ii. 6    this shall be told our lovers.... Troilus 6- Cress. i. 3    my loving lord. I take my leave......    -. 3
o'erran her lovely ace.. Taminng of Shrew, 2 (induc.)   these lovers cry-Oh, oh! they die! s- i. I (song)    thanks my countrymen, my loving friends - i. 4
where is my lovely bride?..........   -    iii. 2    they say, all lovers swear more...... -     iii. 2    love, loving not itself, none other can       -    v. 3
seal the title with a lovely kiss?.....    iii. 2    I as your lover speak................   -    iii. 3    should keep his word in loving us.. I Henry IV. v. I
fair lovely maid, once more good day   -       iv. 5    had she no lover there, that wails....   -    iv. 5    lives of all your loving'complices.. Henry IY. i. 1
allot thee for his lovely bedfellows.....      iv. 5    I do not always follow lover.. Thnon ofAthens, in. 2    I pray thee, loving wife, and gentle..        -    it. 3
the Dauphin, and that lovely maid. King, John, ii. 2    the general is my lover..............Coriolanus, v. 2    lower but by loving likelihood Henry V. v. (chorus)
O amiable, lovely death!............   -      iii. 4    thy lover, Artemidorus.. Julius Coesar, iit 3 (p'per)    but, in loving re, you should love
Richard, that sweet lovely rose 1..... HeirsyV i. 3    Romans, countrymen, and love                        2    a pair of loving tuntc-doves..       I Hery VI isi. 
mnany an English ditty, lovely well.           ii. I    slew my best lover for the good of Rome         ir 2    my lord, your lovini. nephew now.i a
I love threlovely bully................ Heory V. iv. I    that we may, lovers, ir peace........I    my friends, and loving countryme
France, put up her lovely vrsage?....    -    v. 2    as to a lover's bed........Antony ijyCleopatra, iv. 12    0 loving uncle, kind duke of loster           sir
perfections of that lovely dame      I leory VT V.      of death is as a lover's pinch.........2    therefore, my loving lords, our pleasure        sir.
the husband ofthis lovely lady......l Henry VI i. 4    lovers, and men in dangerous bonds. ymbeline, sir 2    no loving token tovhis majesty......?. 3
bath tins lovely face ruled              -     i. 4    all lovers young, all lovers must         iv 2 (sons)    your loving uncle, pseuty times..2 Henry PI si. 2
]low sweeth how lovely l...........1ess sI. ii..    and one that had a royal lover                    y5  for their tender loving carey.......   -           i. 2
love my lovely queen....                -      v. 7    loversnill not keep the peace    T           g os, Andron i I    father, and my loving lord.. I 3enry V 1 i I
my lovely Eduard's death.      Richard III. i. 3    makes pity is your hovers..es, iv 3                    amongst the loving Welybmen......               s. I
and of a lovely boy.......          HenryVIII. v I    a pai.r ofstar-crossed lovers..Roseo 5 Juliet, (prol)    like a lovini sire, thou, being a kiii. 2
threrefore. lovely T. mora (rep,). TitueAnrtniess, i. 9    sparkeling in lovers' eyes.i    I   an mytoving liege..... 
nohle emperor, and his lovely bride      -       i. 2    noulrisled wuith lovers' Kst. —sloving] twears -.i. I   tr brotherofyour lvin            i.             v 
there will the lovely Roman ladies..    - L ii. I    this unbound lover, to beautif. 3    with tlee loving citizens, like to......  ii. 2
wake tre emperor and Iis lovely bridsee         ii. 2    you are a lover: borrow Cupid  win             l -.. 4    Oxford, and my loving Montarue.... e        iv.!
my lovely Aaron, wherefore looket...-           ii. 3    thryouglr lovers' brains, and tres 4                     viat says my loving soin?......v. it. 1
hence is seek my lovely Mosy.......     ii. 3    such vovs as lovers use Rmo s-wear. 5 (chorus)    wie are advertised by our loving friends v-. 3
but, lovely niece, that mean is cut..          ii. 5    at lovers' pejuriesthey say, ove.laughs         is.     witness the loving kiss Ige........v -. 7
gramercy, lovely Lucius.-    iv. 2    silver sweet sound lovers' tongues                          -     is. 2    our loving [Col. Kot-noble] brother? Ric III. ir 1
my lovely Saturnine, lord of my life     -     iv. 4    a lover may bestride the gossomersi       -      i.      which nos the loving haste of lers. i-i. r.
and his lovely nieces. lioneo 5-Juliet, L 2 (note?    lovers can see to do their amorous rites — i  2    very  orshidpful andloving friendt..   - v. 8
O lie's a lovely gentleman!.....'....  -    iii. 5    thre lover ohall not sighs gratis.         Basiel i 2  say on, my loving lord...........              v. 2
O tho weed. who art so lovely fair.... Othelto, iv. 2    may help these lovers into your favour —   0 5hellor ie a    know, my loving lord, the maqsv. 
LOVE MONGER-oldlove-moyner Lote'sL Lust. I 1    lovers' abe  ourisses, more tedious thre -  is. 4    terms tell her my loving tale........          v. 4
LOVE-NEWS-love-news, in fait2i.Mer. ofVeniceii.4  LOVE-RHsMES, lord of folded  Lose's L. os, in. I    and my most loving friends, bruised                          v v. I
LOEPRORMING nighit!..Bosseso5-Ilies, iii. 2  LOVE-SIHAFT smartly from... Mlid.N. Dream, sio 2    bothi tive and take, my loving lord.                      V 
RATE-your love-prateAs youLike it, iv. I  LOVE-SHAKED-so love-shraked As youssomes nO i st M. 2    hose   es our loving mother?                           -     v. 3
LOVER-is estate on the biesod lovers. Teapest, iv. I  LOVE-SICK  with them..a.m. Aosrinye -Cleopatra, ii. 2    than I have said, loving countrymen    -          v. v
carrying a letter to your lover.. 3'wo Gen.of Ver. I. I    to love-sick Dido's sad-attending. TitusAndsrsn v. 3    beloved, sod loving, may Iris rule.. Hensy yVIII. is I
to write ulnto her lover           s             i. I  LOV  -SONG, like a robin.. Two Gen. of sen on, Rn I    hie's loving, and mot gracious......   -    i. 
parting strikes poor lovers d b....O,   -      ii. 2    would you have a love-song....... TwellohNh, i. 3   oth y're loving, nhel composed.. Troilus 5-Cress iv. 4
tO see suehl lovers, Thurio, as yourseif   -    ii. 4      oesoi     this loving interview........   -                                                          iv. 
is becsme a notable lover.-Los.,               iii. - Rd  with writing love-songd.       Asyos ihe it, sir 2   mets my loving countrymen.. Tisnon-fAitens, v. 2
is become a hot loverR...............    -     ii. I    the prettiest love-songs for maids Winter. sTale, iv I    your loving   ot   toward..         Coroanus, in. 2
thVE-P     TE-youthful love-prnowti e.  -    i. I    the ear with a love-song.         ed..R  s moJuLiket, ii. 4 mighuty, bodreoyar, and loving.mother...sCsar, sir. I
hopERis a los-er'sstaff.t-    iii I  LOVEST-but since thou lovest Tnpst i. G                      f VeSCr i.     commits some lovingactupon her.ActounrymCleo. i. 2
aeoyinhda quellr ao your lover's   Two he.....e.. -    iv. 2    Luoetta, as thou lovest me (repnding.       7    countrymen, my loving followers.) sl.u Andr n. i. I
for hovers break ost hours.        -     v. I    hit as thou lovest thy life.....                       I will here dismiss myloving frious.            i. I
end ins lovers' meeting.... Teni. 3 (song)    as thou hovest Silvia                                        1    a lsving nurse, a mother to his youth. 2
for ouch as I ann, all true lovers are..   -    ii. 4    because thou lovest her......    -hivht 4    tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss            v. 3
shere sad true lover neher find....  -  ii. 4 (song)    nos as thou lovesnt me let me..... efth Nsignti v I    his loving breast thy pillow-.v. 3
your brother and his lover h.ave..eas.fsrMeas. i i'(is once, thron lovest; and I will fit....AluhAds     i    like a loving child, shed yet some..      v. 3
thou wilt be like a lover presently.. Arch Ado, i. I  5y my sword, Beatrice, t(io  lovest me           iv I    some loving friends conveytire emperor -         v. 
ifthentruelovershavebeenever..Mid.N.Dr.I.1    i thou loveit me then... 151d N  Dreas,  I    you not your child well loving......  Pericles, iv. 4
a time thfat lovers' fihts doth......   -      ii. I    I see thou lovest me not with a loe  As you LRke it, s I    our so less loving son of Albany..    Lear,. I
frors lovers' food, tillmorrow.. Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1    as thou lovest her, thy hove's to me All's Well, rii 3    osrr very loving, sister, well be met.....-vI
a hover, or a tyrant? A lover'.-.. 2    tell whom thou lovest beet..... Tamisg of Sh    I    0 loving hotel 0 any thingi...                           meo,-Julieti. I
a lover is more condohing.-..........           I 2    nay then, thou lovest it not.....3    (Hot.]aseainourishedt.ithlovingtears                               i. I
aw, Pyramus, ury lover de.........-          I.     Hortensio. if thou lovest me.....          3    not stay tire siege ofloving terms.  d           i. I
(Cot.] tie up my over's tongue.......    -. I  ouo thou lovest us, sou in....... inter'se Tale,  ry loving jealous of his liberty...           is 2
pleading for a lover's fee.          -.... T welfth -    it. 2    as thou lovest meCamillo       iv I    for loving E.saline. For dotin  rep)             ii. 3
ths  oers seek a place to fight...  -     iii. 2    I think thorn lovest me wveli..:::KssgJohn, ins 3    come, loving, hiac-bron'ed ni.ht
these~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ lov           ing nu             s          e                     lac    m          the to hisoi. 2
back to Athens shall the lovers wend    -    iii.     ofbthat, san' thou loveste....m HensyV ivn 4    one poor  and loving child, hut one tiing                i v. 
I'll aprly,eto your eye, gentle lover..   - it. 2    come, I know, thon lovest me....        Henry V. v. 2     hy,'(is a loving band a fair reply    H.e...... H. 2
the pairs of faithful lovers be wedded    -    iv. I    I dare not swear thou lovest men.                   I 2    so loving to my mother. that he mht..  -. 2
fair lovers, you are fortun (ely...    -       iv. I    for thou lovest the flesh....... I Henry VI. s I    thy lovino fatheir, Hamlet........                 v
that these lovers speak of?.........o    -     v. I    an thou lovest and honour'st arms   — Henry VI r I    as loving fris own pride and purposes   Othell. I
lovers, and madmen, have such..    -            v. I    thou lovest me oto; for, brother                         isnof a codstant, loving, noble.nature    r      ics, iv.
the lunatic, the lover, and the poet..   -'. I    Titi.ius, if thou Invest me, mount.Jul.usC.sas, v 3    your pardon, for too much loving you            sr..  M. 1
the lover, ahl as frantic, sees Helen's    -    vm. I    thy master, whom thou lovest        m      Lear    4    unnatural, that kills for loving.........         v. 2
Iere come the hovers, full of joy....   -      v. I    Rosatine,s whom thou so lovest   boreo 5-Juliet,.. 2  LOVINGLY-thus lovingly reserved..eoSJusAnde i. 1
which did thcse lovers sunder.            -     v, I    as tyrou lovest re, let the porte.......   LOW-with foreheads vilnanous low    1'Tempest iv. I
did taese lovers think no scorn.n         -     v. 1    [nt.] that.ovest to make thinelionestynhello si 3    too low a mistress for.         Twoen ofVerona, ino 4
wall, and lovers twain, at large.         -. I  LOVE-SUIT-pledhis love suit to her  Henry V. v     ay, but her forehead's low.. t     e rm- iv. 4
through which the lovers..:......        -     v. I    whose love-suit bath bcen to me as Cyrsneliae, i. 4    and high arid los beguile.       A.erry Wines i. 3
the fearful lovers are to whisper....   -      v. 1  LOVEYR-is intlov; yea, he loveth LonesL. Lost, L 2    both high and low, both rich...              -      i  I
I am thy lover's grace.-                        v. I    and sie loveti Iim..Tatiof Sh. iv. 4    falls into abatement and low priceu.. efhNoght, ii. 
Thisbe comes back and finds her lover? -        v. I    revenged on him that lovets thee..BRieardyII it. 4      that can sing both high and low.    - in. 3 (5g)
lovers, make moan! his eyes were....   -        v. I  LOVE-THOUGHTS lie rich, vhen uelfth Nighh, 1 1    out of my lean and low ability.......                        4
lovers, tn beds'tis almost fairy time   -      v. I  LOVE-TOKENS with my child.Mi. N Dreams, r 1    but, soft and ow, remember.... Me..for.eas iv. I
is the colsur of lovers spea.....L..e'sL. Lost, i. I 2  LOVE-WOUNDED Proteus.... Two Geo of Fer. i. 2          sir is too lov for a high praise...    Oh Ado, i. 1




LOW                                                  r 4(68 ]                                                  LUC
lOW-speak iow if you speak love.. MuchAdo, ii. I  LOWEST-the ground's the lowest...... Ilericles, i. 4  LUCENTIO-signior Lucentio.. Tamningof Sh. iv. 2
if low, an agate very vilely cut...... -       iii. 1    the lowest and most dejected thing......Lear, iv. 1    son Lucentio made me acquainted..               iv. 4
some of us would lie low............ -         v. I    from my lowest note to the top........Hamlet, iii. 2    your son Lucentio here doth love....   -         iv. 4
bull Jove, sir, had all amiable low..    -     v. 4  LOWING-they my lowing followed... Tempest, iv. 1    not in my house, Lucentio.......... -                 iv. 4
too high to be enthralled tolow?Mid. N.'sDresa, i.     the dam runis lowing up and down.2Hesry VI. iii. I    Lucentid's father is arrived (rep.)..    -    iv. 4
and so low? how low am I, thou.... -          iii. 2  LOW-LAID-your low-laid son......Cymbeline, v. 4    what is his name? Lucentlo, gentle sir                 iv. 5
how low am I? I am not yet so low        -    iii. 2  LOWLINESS-thy lowliness. Love'sL.Lost, iv. I (let.)   the door, this is Lucentlo's house....               v. I
nothing but low and little?.......... -       iii. 2    mercy, lowliness, devotion, patience.. Macbeth, iv. 3    is signior Lucentio within, sir......          v. 1
how low soever tie matter........Love's L. Lost, i. I    your garments, your lowliness........ Henry V. iv. S    tell signior Lucentio, that his father    -      v. I
a high lope for a low halving..........    -     i. I    with as humble lowliness of mind..  Henry VI. v. 5    his name is Lucentlo; and he is mine              v. I
for that, in low simplicity.. Mercthait of t'enice, i. 3    that lowliness is young ambition's. JuliusCesar, ii. 1    Lucentio  O he hath murdered......       v.
or shall I bend tow, and in.......... -         i. 3  LOWLY feigning was called.... Twelfth Night, iii. I    where is my son Lucentio?..........               v. 
how inmuch low peasantry would then be -        ii. 9    highly fed and lowly taught........All's Well, ii. 2    not Lucentio. Yes I know thee (rep.)            v. 1
my estate is very low, my boud to  -  iii. 2 (letter)    and lowly courtesy....s'amisig of Ih. 1 (induction)    is Lucentio? H-ere's Lucentio........             v. 
uipon some settled low content... As you Like it, i. 3    hence these abject lowly dreams  -   2 (induction)    Cambio is changed into Lucentio....              v. 
but the womnan low, and browner....   -    iv. 3    ad me, poor lowly maid........Winiter'sTale, iv. 3    0 sir, Lucentio slipped me like......                 v. 2
his err.nent top to their low ranks.. All's'ell, i. 2    sets weeping in the lowly west......Richard II. ii. 4    since the nuptial of Luceintio.... Romeo &Juliet,. 5
my law and humble name to propagate -           ii. I    the mother on her lowly babe......1 Henry VI. iii. 3LUCETTA, now we are alone.. Two  Gert. of Vet.   2
or Dane, Low Dutchl, Italian........      -    iv. I    and lowly words were ransom......2IHenry VI. iii. 1    how churlishly I chid Lucetta......                i. 2
must wear your spirits low..........     -     v. I    obscure and lowly swain............ -           iv. I    my penance is, to call Lucetta back      -           2
a low submissive reverence. 7'asnisg, of Sh. I (induc.)   by such a lowly vassal as thyself....   -      iv. 1    what ho! Lucettal..................   -. 2
with soft low tongue, and lowly..   -   I (indue.)    or lowly factor for another's gain.IchardlIII. ii. 7    counsel Lucetta; gentle girl........        -     it. 7
for high and low's alike.........Winter's''ale, v. 1'tis better to be lowly born.......Henry VIII. ii.   3    gentle Lucetta, fit me with..........       it. 7
O sir, I did not look so low.. Comnedy of Errors, iii. 2    and these lowly courtesies......Julius Cetsar, lil. 1 Ifashion thou best likest, Lucetta....        it. 7
come. high, or low; thyself..........Macbeth, iv. I  LOWN-both lord and lown...........Pericles, iv. 6    out, out, Lucetta!....................   -          i. 7
tiat I were low laid in my grave.... KingJohnt, ii. I    hle called the tailor lown........Othello, ii. 3 (song)    Lucetta, as thou lovest me..........       i. 7
stoop low within those bounds........           v. 4  LOWNESS-lowness, or the mean.Anltony  Cleo. iti. 7    the least, Lucetta, of my fear........                it. 7
Bolingbroke, as low as to thy heart.. Richard II..  I    and palter in the shifts of lowness....   -    iii. 9  LUCIANA, it is two o'clock..Comzedy of Etrrors,i. I'1
and lie full low, graved in the hollow   i-. 2    lhave subdued nature to such a lowness.. Lear, iii. 4    ah, Luciana, did he tempt thee so?..   -    iv. 2
although your knee be lo..........     -    iii. 3  LOW-RATED English play at.Henry V. iv. (chorus)  LUCIANUS, nephew to the king......Hamnlel, i. 2
now, in as low an ebb as the........1I Nelryl V. i. 2  LOWRETH in your face........Comedy of Err. i. I  LUCIFER  take alll................Merry Wives i. 3
that I descend so low, to show......   -        i. 3  LOW-SPIRITED swain.... Lovre'sL. Lost, i. 1 (letter)    deep damned than prince Lucifer.. KingJohn, iV. 3
such inordinate, and low desires...           iii. 2  LOW-VOICED-slle islow-voiced.Ationyiy, Cleo. iii. 3    and made Lucifer, cuckold..........I Heiryl. is. 4
journey-bated, and brought low..              iv. 3  LOYAL sir to him thou followest......Temspest, v. 1    his face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen.2 Hesryl V. is. 4
wretched and low, a poor unminded         -    iv. 3    longer than I prove loyal to.. Two Ger.of tee. iii. 2    as Lucifer and Belzebub himself......Henry. iV.' 7
head as low as death..........2HenryIV. (induc.)    with loyalblazon, evermore......Merry Wives, v. 5    falls like Lucifer, never to hope.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
for it is a low ebb of line............   i. 2    write loyal cantons of conitemned. TwelfthNight, i. 5  LUCILITUS-named Lucilius.... Ti'non of Athes, i. I
because the rest of thy low countries           i. 2    myselfyour loyal servant........Winet's Tale, ii. 3     attends he here, or no? Luciliusl....    -        i. 
a low transformation l..............i. 2    anld fuhrious, loyal and neutral........ Macbeth, ii. 3    what now, Lucilius? is Cassius.. Julius Cwesar, iv. 2
those that could speak low, and tardily   -     i. 3    against the good, and loyal..........          iv. 3    a word, Lucilius; how he received you  -        iv. 2
then, happy low, ie down..........            iii. 1   to him will we prove loyal..........EKingJohn, ii. 1    ever note, Lucilius, when love begins    -      iv. 2
sweet prince, speak low; the king..           iv. 4    to prove mvfelf a loyal gentleman.. Richasrd II. i. I    Lucilius, do the like; and let no man    -     iv. 2
and low, and lower, put into parts....lenry V. i. 2    a bold spirit in a loyal breast........ -        i. I    Lucilius and Titinius, bid..........          iv 3
whose low vassal seat.its I.........           i. 5    a loyal just and upright gentleman..   -           i. 3    Lucilius; hark, a wVord with you....   -        v. 
place to flexure and low bending?....          IV. I    in my loyal bosom lies hus power....     -      ii. 3    even so, Lucilius. Now, most noble    -         v. 
a squire of low degree: I pray you..           v. I    O loyal father of a treacherous son..      -     v. 3    Lucilius, come; and come, young Cato  -          v. 3
more abase our sight so low..........2Hetry Vl i. 2    hadstill kept loyal to possession..1 HenrylF. iii. 2    hast proved Lucilius' saying true....   -       v. 5
and, lords, bow low to him..........3Henry VI. i. 4    richer, and more loyal subjects........Henry V. i. 2  LUCINA  lent not me her aid........Cyssbeline, v. 4
by living low, where fortune cannot    -        iv. 6    his subjects, and his loyal friends.. 1 Henury VI. iii. 1    (till Lucina reigned) Nature this......Pericles. i. 1
than bear so low a sail..............          v. I    so long as I am loyal...............2Henry VI. ii. 4    Lucina, O divinest patroness..........     -   iii. l
and kept low shrubs from winter's         -     v. 2    wert more loyal than thou art...... -          iii. I  LUCIO-libertymy Lucio........ cls.forMeas. i. 3
tiheir titles, and low name.........Richard II. i. 4    as every loyal subject oughtto do..3Henry VI. iv. 7    Lucio, a word with you............   -           i. 3
her sovereign, am her subject low....          iv. 4    nor you, as we are, loyal........... Richard III. i. 4    I pr'ythee, Lucio, do me this kind..   -     i. 3
gone slihtly o'er low steps........HenryVIII. ii. 4    less noble, and less loyal............ -         ii. I    I thank you, good friend Lucio...... -          i. 3
h ]ope, it is not so low with him. Tison of Alh. iii. 6    a loyal and obedient subject......Henry VIIL iii. 2    sir, my name is Lucio..............   -    iii. 2
race of mankind, high, and low I....   -       iv. I    take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast -    iii. 2    one Lucio's information against me       -    iii. 2
brought low by his own heart......             iv. 2    deliver myself your loyal servant.. Coriolanus, v. 5    one Lucio as then the messenger.... -. 1
from high to low throughout........      -     v. 2    that remains loyal to his vow. Cymbeline, iii. 2 Qet.)   signior Lucio, did not you say...... -          v. I
weep for aye os thy low grave.......            v. 5    the scriptures of the loyal Leonatus     -      li. 4    you vouch against him, signior Lucio?  -        v. 1
as low as to thy foot doth........Julius Csar, it. I    hold me your loyal servant..........           iv. 3    what l resists he? ielp him, Lucio..   -       v. 1
dost thou lie so low? are all thy....         iii. 1    of my land, loyal and natural boy...... Lear, ii. 1    Lucio, and the lively.... Romeo e. Juliel, i. 2 (note)
is she shrill-tongued, or low?.. Anlonly  Cleo. iii 3    aud of the loyal service of his son........-  iv. 2  LUCIUS, out of his free love....T'isson of Athens, i. 2
and lier forehead is as low as she....         sit. 3    your true and loyal wife..............Othello, iv. 2    you, to lord Lucius.................. -        ii. 2
thy mind to her is now as low...... Cysbeline, iii. 2  L'YALEST-the loyalest husband.. Cyuiibeline, i. 2    lord Lucius, and lord Lucullus?....    -            ii. 2
whose roof's as low as ours!.......... -    iii. 2  LOYALLY-of his subjection loyally            -    iv. 3    he might have tried lord Lucius....    -        iii. 3
in simple and low things............          iii. 3  LOYALTIES-of all thieir loyalties.. Henry VIII. i. 2    Lucius? what, do we meet together?    -           iii. 4
favours oie the low Posth us......             iii. 5  LOYALTY-true loyalty to her. TwoGes.ofV er. iv. 2    Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius..    -             iii. 4
distinction of place'tween high and low -    iv. 2    end life, when I end loyalty!.. Mlid. N.'s Dreass, ii. 3    what, Lucius! ho! I cannot......Julius Ccesar, ii. I
you petty spirits of regiou low......   -      V. 4    last gasp, witl truth and loyalty.As you Like it, ii. 3    Lucius, I syI  would it were (rep.)    -      ii. I
think we are not brought so low. TilusAdron.  i. 2    the service and the loyalty I owe.......sacbeth, i. 4     et me a taper in my study, Lucius..    -        i. 1
if that ever my low fortunes better....Peiles,  i. I   let this defend my loyalty.....Riehard II. i. I    boy; Lulcius! Fast asleep?..........                 i. 
nor do the low despise.................. -     i. 3    both to defend my lo'alty and truth       -       i. 3    Lucius, who's that knocks?..........   1
wehose low sound reverbs no hollowness.. Lear,. I    wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike.. 1 Henryl V. iv. I    let Lucius and Titinius guard......             iv. 2
your purposed low correction is such.... -    i. 2    with faith, and constant loyalty.......lenry V. ii. 2    condemned and noted Lucius  Pella..   -         iv. 3
from low farins, poor pelting villages.... -    i. 3    with submissive loyalty of heart..1 Hery VI. iii. 4    Lucius, a bowl of wine..............          iv. 3
to cast one's eye so low!................ -   iv. 6    map of l honour, truth, and loyalty..2 Henry VI. iii. 1    fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell..   -  iv. 3
her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.. -    v. 4    mere instinct of love, and loyalty..   -      iii. 2    Lucius, my gown: farewell..........            iv. 3
[Col. Knti.] now thou art so low..Romeo.Jtliel, iii. 5    O where is loyalty? if it be banished   -     v. I    Lucius, here's the book I sought....           i. 3
I saw her laid low in lier kindred's       v.. 1    firm loyalty? This shall assure (rep.).3Henry VI. iii.3    boy! Lucius! Varro! Claudius!        -     iv. 3
as low as to the fiendsl...............Hamulet, im. 2    for truth for duty, and for loyalty. Richarld III. iii.3    Lucius, awake. My lordl (rep.)       -    iv. 3
duck again as low as hell's fromn heaven! Othello, it. I   which breaks the sides of loyalty.. Henry VII. i. 2    sleep again, Lucius..................       iv. 3
and thuu art but of low degree.... -   ii. 3 (song)    my loyalty, which ever has.........        -    iii. i2   against my brother Lucius?......Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2
LOW-BORN-prettiest low-born lass. Winter's 7. iv. 3    in the way of loyalty and truth....    -         iii. 2    the one is Calus Lucius............Cysbeline, i. 3
LOW-CROOKED curt'sies, and base. Jul. Cwsar, iii. I1 the loyalty, well held to fools.. Anltony, Cleo. iii. II    Caius Lucius will do his commission.-    ii. 4
LOWER-yare, lower, lower............Tepest, i. I          soul to the oath of loyalty............Cynbelie, i. 7    the embassador, Lucius the Roman..  --   iii. 4
hath to instrument this lower world..   -    iii. 3    beaten for loyalty excited me........ -..5'fore noble Lucius present yourself..    -    iii. 4
sitting, as I say, in a lower chair.Meas. forMleas. ii. I    her loyalty, and with that painted. TitusAtdlron. ii. 3    so, farewell, noble Lucius..........   iii. 5
lower than myself (rcp.).... lMid. N.'s Dreaus, iii. 2    of faith, of loyalty.............Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.)   leave not the worthy Lucius........        iii. 5
but she herself is hit lower......Love's L. Lost, iv. I    that nature thus gives way to loyalty.. Lear, tli. 5    Lucius hath wrote already..........  -    iii. 5
take you a button-hole lower........      -. 2    I will persevere in my course of loyalty   -   iii. 5    he creates Lucius proconsul........     -    iii. 7
her ligh-top lower than her ribs.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1  LOZEL, thou art worthy to be.... Wite's Tale, i. 3    is Lucius  general of the forces?...... -       iii. 7
set thy lower part where thy nose....Ali's Well, it. 3  LUBBAR-to the Lubbar's lhead.... 2Henry IV. ii. 1    Lucius is taken:'tis thought........         -      v.3
lower messes, perchance, are to.... Witler'sTale, i. 2  LUBBER-a notable lubber. T'uo Gen. of Veronta, ii. 5    and slall, if Lucius live.........TiiusAtlndron. i. 2
seemest thou tisen to lower?.......Ricihard II. i. 3    I am afraid tiis great lubber.... Tw'elffth Night, iv. I    help, Lucius, helpI My lord........ -      i. 2
and lights the lower world..........     -    iii. 2    they clap the lubber Ajax on.. Troilus 6 Cress. iii. 3    come, Lucius, come; stay not........ -        ii. 4
bare-headed, lower than Ihis........     -     v. 2    if you will measure your lubber's length.. Lear, i. 4    Lucius, for thy brothers let me plead    -      iii. 1
Ned Poins, and I will walk lower.. HenryIV. ii. 2  LUIIBERLY boy; ifit had not    Merry Wives, v.5    why foolish Lucius, dost thou  not..   -                 iii. I
they, or we, must lower lie..........    -    iii. 3  LUCCIIESE [Col.Kit.-Luccico s], is he.. Othello, i. 3    ah, son Lucius, look on herl........ -         iii. I
speak lower, princes, for the king..2 tie, ry I V. iv. 4  LUCE —the dozen white luces......Merry Wives, i. I    thy brother Lucius, and thou, and I    -        iii. I
and low, and lower, put into parts....Hesury V. i. 2    the luce is the fresh fish............   -    i. I    till Lucius conse again..............    -    iii. 
Cheshu Christ, speak lower [Kst.-fewerj -    iv. 1    let my master in, Luce......Cotmedy of Errors, iii. I    nor Lucius, nor Lavinia lives......              iii. 1
I will speak lower. I pray you...... -    iv. I    if thy namne be called Luce, Luce....    -    iii. 1    if Lucius live, he will requite........        -     ii. 1
by a lower but hy loving likelihood   -   v. (cho.)  LUCENTIO, because so well (rep.) Tamin,' ofShi. i. 1    stand by me, Lucius; do not fear....   -    iv. 1
st lower e.d o' the hall, hurled up. RIichard 111. iii. 7    Tranio is changed into Lucentio....       i. I    fear her not, Lucius (rep.)...-......          iv. I
doth frown and lower on our army..   -         v. 3    that Lucentio indeed had Baptista's    -          i. I    Lucius, I will. How now, Lavinla?..    -       iv. I
and set me lower; I have not long. Hery VIII. iv. 2    places else, your master Lucentio....    -        i. I    Lucius, what book is that she losseth so? -    mv. 1
a lower place, note well.. Asnlony t Cleopatra, iii. I    so shle shall; Lucentio shall make one  -      i. 2    Lucius, I'll fit thee..................        iv. I
of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia...... -    iii. 6    Lucentio is-your name?..............        -      ii. 1    Lucius and I'll go brave it at thle court  -    iv. I
I cannot be much lower than..........Perieles, i. 2    supposed Lucentio  must get a father            ii. I    here's the son of Lucius..............   -    iv. 2
tihe heavene do lower upon you.RoteO.'Juliet, iv. 5    I am Lucentio; hic est, son unto....          iii. 1   lovely Lucius: what's tihe news?....    -    iv. 2
IOW ERED —tlhat lowered upou our. RichaVd llI. i. I    and that Lucentio that comnies a wooing -    iii. 1    O well said, Lucius I good boy......              iv. 3
LOIWERING-this lowering tempest.tRichard II. i. 3    sig nior Lucentio, this is the'pointed    -    iii. 2    under conduct of Lucius............                iv. 4
whalt lowering star now envies....2 Henry Vl. iii. 1   what says Lucentio to this shame..   -    iii. 2    is warlike Lucius general of the Goths? -    iv. 4
by revolution lowering......AAn!ony 6' Cleopatra, i. 2    all for my master's sake, Lucentio..         iii. 2    Lucius' banishment was wrongfully(rep.) -    iv. 4
shadows over lowering ]ills.... Roumeo l-Julie, ii. 5    I'll tell you, sir lucentio......... -    iii. 2    ay, but the citizens favour Lucius..   -      iv. 4
LOWEST —hear ~    ~        ~       ~        V   thellows youd Lov'r LuLtos........                                                           - iii.2 
LO~WEST-hearu the loyest sound. Lore's L. Lost, iv. 3     luceetio, you sallspply........               iii. 2    requests a parley of warlike Lucius..    -    iv. 4
from lowest place when vi-tuous....All's Well, ii. 3    she shall, Lucentio: come, gentlemen   -       iii. 2    proud Lucius from the warlike Goths   -        iv. 4
one o' tile lowest, basest, poorest.... Coriolanus, i. I    fancy any other but Lucentio?......       iv. 2    renowned Lucius, from our troops..   -          v. 1
the fires i' the lowest hell tfold in....   -    iii. 3    in the world so well as Lucentio....   -    iv. 2  Lucius, save the child.............. -. I
till the lowest stream do kiss......Julius Ccesar, i. I    sigmnior Luceuntio, here is my hand..    -    iv. 2    why, assure thee, Lucius,'twiil vex    -      v. I




LUC                                                  [469]                                                   LYS
LUCIUS? this was but a deed.. TitusAndronicus, v. I  LUNE-his lunes [Col.Knt.-lunacies]..Handmlel, iii. 3  LUS'I'RE, and entertained.....Timon ofAlhens, i. 2
Lucius and you princes of the Goths   -         v. I  LUNGS-as if it had lungs, and rotten.. Tempest, ii. 1    did lose his lustre: I did hear......JuliusCs sar, i.  2
I'll make him send for Lucius......   -        v. 2    are of such sensible and nimble lungs..  -    ii. I    thy lustre thickens, when he shines.sAnt.  Cleo. ii. 3' to send for Lucius, thy thrice...... -         v 2    speak from thy lungs military.. Mery   Wives, iv. 5    rather added a lustre to it..........CGymbeline, i. 2
Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius.....        -      V 2    heaving of mylungs provokes me. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    vile jelly! where is thy lustre now?.... Lear, iii. 7
cleave to no revenge but Lucius....    -       v. 2    but offndst thy lungs to speak.. Metr. of Venice, iv. 1  LUSTROUS-as lustrous as ebony. Twelfth Night, iv. 2
welcome, Lucius, and welcome, all..   -         v. 3    my lungs began to crow like......As you Like it, ii. 7    good sparks and lustrous, a word... All's Well, ii. I
hand in hand, Lucius and I will fall    -       v. 3    but my lungs are wasted so........2HenryIV. iv. 4  LUST'ST-hotly lust'st to use her in that. Lear, iv. 6
Lucius our emperor.................. -         V. 3    let vultures vile seize on his lungs also! -     v. 3  LUST-STAINED, shall with lust's......Othello, v. 1
Lucius, all hail; Rome's royal (rep.)   -       v. 3    God bless thy lungs, good knight....   -        v. 5  LUST-WEARIED Antony..Antony  -Cleopatra, ii. I
LUCK-if it be my luck, so........Merry Wives, iii. 4    and in thy hateful lungs............Henry V. ii. I LUSTY-and lusty the grass looks!....Telnpest, ii. 1
as good luck would have it.......... -    iii. 5    now crack thy lungs, and split. Troilus e' Cress. iv. 5    his good arms in lusty stroke to the shore -    ii. s
I hope, good luck lies in odd numbers  -        v. I    wheezing lungs, bladders full of......          v. 1    that killed lusty Pudding......Meas. forleas. iv. 3
strew good luck, ouphes.............. -        v. 5    which neer came from the lungs.... Coriolanus, i. I    as once Europa did at lusty Jove....Mnuchl Ado, v. 4
sir John we have had ill luck......   -       v. 5    so shall my lungs coin words.......       -     iii. 1    yet I am strong and lusty....... As youLike it, ii. 3
and good luck grant.thee thy.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1    laughs from's free lungs, cries......Cyisbeline, i. 7    therefore my  age is as a lusty winter         ii 3
and they shall have good luck......     -      ii. I    lungs [Col. Knt.-tongues] fetch breath.. Pericles, i. 4    riper and more lusty red than.....    -   iii. 5
if we have unearned luck now.            -  (epil.)   hath been belched on by infected hmgs   -   iv. 6    the horn, the horn, the lusty horn  -  iv. 2 (song)
nor no ill luck stirring....Merchanl of Venice, iii. 1    whose lungs are tickled o' the sere.... Hamlet, ii. 2    by the world, it is a lusty wench. Taming of Sh. ii. 1
yes, other men have ill luck too... -        iii. I    i' the throat, as deep as to the lungs?....  -   ii. 2    i' faith, he'll have a lusty widow....   -  iv. 2
what, what, what? ill luck? ill luck?   -      iii. 1  LUPERCAL-the feast ofLupercal.Julius Ccesar, i. 1    a goodly babe, lusty, and like.... Winter's Tale, ii. 2
I ne'er had worse luck in my life.... All's Well, ii. 2    on the Lupercal, I thrice presented..    -  iii. 2    whTen this same lusty gentleman....KingJohn, i. I
good luck, an't be thy will?......Winter'sTale, iii. 3  LURCH-to hedge, and to lurch.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    we will bear home that lusty blood..   -          ii. 1
ay; or else'twere hard luck........   -       v. 2  LURCHED-he lurched all swords.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    come our lusty English, all with....   -             ii. 2
have but lean luck in the match. Comedy of Err. iii. 2  LURE —never looks upon her lure. Taming of Sh. iv. 1    if lusty love should go in quest of....          ii. 2
that rebellion had bad luck........2Henry IV. i. 1    to lure this tassel-gentle back.. Romeo  -Juliet, ii. 2    begot this lusty blood?..............        ii. 2
and good luck go with thee!..........Henry V. iv. 3  LURK-and sometime lurk I in.Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 1    whath lusty trumpet thus doth......                   v. 2
all planets of good luck to my.... Richard III. iv. 4    and ugly treasons, lurk............I Henry VI. v. 3    but lusty, young, and cheerly...... Richard II. i. 3
ween you of better luck, I mean.... Henry VIII. v. 1    that danger lurks within..........3Hesnry VI. iv. 7    even in the lusty'haviour of his......          i. 3
luck, in very spite of cunning. Troilus.: Cressida, v. 5    there lurks a still and dumb.. Troilus   Cress. iv. 4    is it a lusty yeoman? will a' stand..2HenryIV   ii. 
and, of thatntural luck..Antony  Clespatra, ii. 3    here lurks no treason, here no envy. TitusAndron. i. 2    you were called lusty Shallow, then  -  iii. 2
I hear him mock the luck of Cmsar..   -        v. 2    safe'scape the king! Lurk, lurk........Lear, iii. 6    and lusty lads roam   ere and there  -   v. 3 (song)
was there ever man had such luck!..Cymbeline, ii. 1    bid me lurk where serpents are. Romeo 4 Jusliet, iv. I    of lusty earls, Grandpr6, and Roussi..Henry V. iv. 8
LUCKIER-with luckier issue speeds.Much Ado, v. 3  LURKED-confines have I lurked. Richard III. iv. 4    Edward, and the lusty George?..... 3.Henry VI. i. 4
LUCKIEST-by tlhe luckiest stars.... All's Well, i. 3    where have you lurked, that you.. Coriolanus, v. 4    thou hast lusty arms........Troilus - Cressida, iv. 5
LUCKILY-fall'ston me sso       luckily.. l Henryl V. v. 4  LURKETH-lurketh in men's ears....Henry V. i.     we did buffet it with lusty sinews.. JuliusCsar, i. 2
LUCKLESS-in this luckless realm..3Henry VI. ii. 6  LURKING-with a lurking adder.. Richard II. iii. 2    many lusty Romas came smilin                               ii.
cried, aboding luckless time........   -       v. 6    treason, lurking in our way......... Henry F  ii. 2    comes here, led by a lusty Goth?. Titus Andaon. v. 1
LUCKY-we are lucky, boy.....Winter'sTale, iii. 3    astonish these fell lurking curs....2Hen ry  I. v. 1    who, in the lusty stealth of nature..... Lear, i. 2'tis a lucky day, boy................    -    iii. 3    who'scapes the lurking serpent's....         ii. 2    asdolusty young men feel when. Romeo fiJuliet, i.
I brin, and lucky joys, and golden..2HenryIV. v.3    his soldiers lurkin  in the towns..3-leniry I   iv. 2    on, lusty gentleifien. Strike, drum.... i. 4
of a fair and lucky war..............Henry F ii. 2  LURKING-PLACE, no vast.. TitusAndronicus,             v. 2    do suspect the lusty [Col.-lustful] Moor. Olthello, ii. 1'tis meet, that lucky ruler should..2 Henry VI. iii. 1  LUSCIOUS [Col. Kn.] woodbine......M id. N. Dr. ii. 2  LUTE-Orpheus' lute was strung Two Ges. of Per. iii. 2
mine hours were nice and lucky. Antony - Cleo. iii. 11   to him now is as luscious as locusts....Olthello, i. 3    the lute should be like the caseI....HchAdo ii. I
LUCRE-shall I, for lucre of the rest. Henry VI. v. 4  LUSH —how lush and lusty the grass.. Temspest, ii. I    as bright Apollo's lute, strung.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
malice and lucre in them have....Cyssbeline, iv. 2    lush [Col. Knt.-lusciousl woodbine.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    take you the lute, and you.... TamingofShrew, ii. 1
LUCRECE-impressure her Lucrece. Twelfth Night, ii. 5  LUST-melt mine hionour into lust.... Tempest, iv. 1    may hold with her, but never lutes..   -             ii. 
like a Luscrece knife................ -        ii. 5    till the wicked fire of lust have.. Merry Wives, ii. I    to the lute? Why, no; for she hlath (rep.) --   ii. 1
Roman Lucrece for her chastity.. T'amzngofSh. ii. I    fie o  lust and luxury............-  v. 5 (song)    looking through the lste: while she..               ii. 1
Lucrece was not more chaste.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 1    lust is but a bloody fire............    -   v. 5 (song)    an oldion; or a lover's lute........1 HenryIV. i. 2
left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed..   -    iv. 1    to be the decay of hist and late-walking -    v. 5    with ravishing division to her lute..              iii. 1
LUCRETIA's modesty.. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)    concupiscible intemperate lust.. Meas.for Meas. v. I    play on the lute, beholding..........h IHenry FI. i. 4
LUCULLUS-Luculluus, entreats. Tismon of Athens, i. 2    and all these engines of lust........All's Well, iii. 5    to the lascivious pleasing of a lute.. Richard III. i. 1
to lord Lucullus you................ -         ii. 2    so lust doth play with what.........    -    iv. 4    take thy lute, wench: my soul.... Henry VIII. iii. 1
lord Lucius and lord Lucullus? humphI -         ii. 2    nor my lusts burn hotter than.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    Orpheus with his lute made trees  -          iii. I (song)
was with the lord Lucullus, to borrow   -      iii. 2    lust should be contaminate?.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    upon a lute, and make the silken. Titus Asndon. ii. 5
have tried lord Lucius or Lucullus..    -    iii. 3    is minsled with the crime of lust.... -    ii. 2    or when to the lute she sung.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
has Ventidius and Lucullus denied him? -    iii. 3    not fil up the cistern of my lust......Macbeth, iv. 3  LUTE-CASE-stole a lute case........ Henry. iii. 2
Lucius Lucullus, and Sempronius..    -    iii. 4    root tlhan summer-seeding lust........-   iv. 3  LUTESTRING-into a lutestring.... MuchAdo, iii. 2
LUCY —Lucy, farewell; no more my.  Henry VI. iv. 3    bodies to the lust of English youth.. Henry V. iii. 5  LUTHERAN-a spleeny Lutheran. Henry VIVl. iii. 2
here is sir William Lucy, who with..   -       iv. 4    that are polluted with your lusts....1 Henry VI. v. 4  LUX-lux tua vita mihi................Periscles, ii. 2
his contract with lady Lucy (rep.). Richard III. iii. 7    mttchling more for wanton lust....3Hen  y VI. iii. 3  LUXURIOUS-of a luxurious bed.. Much Ado, iv. i
LUD-made Lud's town with rejoicing. Cymbeline, iii. I    bestial appetite in change of lust.. Richcard III. iii. 5    bloody, luxurious, avaricious........ Macbeth, iv. 3
on the gates of Lud's town set (rep.)    -    iv. 2    hence, I'll answer to my lust. Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 4    damned and luxurious mountain....Henry V. iv. 4
LUDLOW-from Ludlow the young.Richard IL. ti. 2    lust and liberty creep i......TimonofAthens, iv. I    the dissembling luxurious drab.s7soihs,s Cress. v.         4
that straight shall post to Ludlow..   -      ii. 2    leaving with thee their lust.......... -      iv. 3    most insatiate, luxurious woman. 7tusAndr on, v. I
towards Ludlow then, for we'll not..   -        ii. 2    in different beds of lust..............   -     iv. 3  LUXURIOUSLY picked out.. Antony   Cleo. iii I I
LUG-lug your priests and servants. Tion o.fAth. iv. 3    but thorough lust, and laughter......            iv.   LUXURY-lust andluxuryI.lMerry Wives, v. 5 (song)
lug the guts into the neighbour room.. Hamlet, iii. 4    to cool a gipsy's lust........Anlony 8- Cleopatra, i.   one all of luxury..........MeasureforMieasure, v. 1
LUGGAGE-thus on such luggage?.. Tempest, iv. I   join with beauty, lust with bo                                  th  emptng ofour fathers' luxury.. Hey.. 5
bestow your luggage where you found it -    v. 1    that their lust since then hath....... 6    urge lios hateful luxury.......... Riclad. iii. 5
come, bring your luggage nobly....1HenryI V. v. 4    an obstruct'tween his lust and him         -    iii. 6    how the devil luxury.... T.... roilus 4 Cressida, v. 2
with the luggage of our camp........Heslry V. iv. 4    lust and rank thoughts hers........Cybeline ii          to't luxury, pell-mell, for I lack........Lear, iv. 6
kill the poys and the luggage I......   -    iv. 7    and  when my lust hath dined.......i. 5    a couch bfor luxury and damned incest l. Hanlet, i. 5
LUGGED-a gib cat, or a lugged bear. lHenrylV.I i. 2    there serve your lust, shdowed.. Titus Andn ii I  LYBIA-sh  came from Lybia.... Wines Tale, v I
LUKE-presently to saint Luke's. ileets.for Areas. iii. I    make his dead trunk pillow to our lust -      ii. 3    not oly my succss in Lybia......... 
old priest at saint Luke's church. Taminig of Sh. iv. 4    from their worse than killing lust.. -      ii.3    as barren as banks of Lybia.... Troilus u   Cess. i. 3
appointed me to go to saint Luke's..    -    iv. 4    let them satisfy their lust on thee..           ii. 3    Bocchus, the king of Lybia.Antony' 4 Cleopatra, iii. 6
LUKEWARM-lukewarm  blood of..3Henry VI. i. 2    by turn to serve our lust............                    iv. 2  LYCHOIDA, her nurse........ Pecles, su ((ower)
smoke and lukewarm water.. Timon of Athens, iii. 6    the base fruit of his burning lust.... -        v. 1    0 how, Lychorida, how does myqueen?   -   iii. I
LUuLL-that babies lulls asleep'!....Coriolanus, iii. 2    murder's as near to lust, as flame......Pericles, i.   Lychoridal Lucina, 0 divinest patroness -   iii.
lulls him whilst she playeth.. TitusAndronicus, iv. 1    of monstrous lust the due and just -  v. 3 (Gower)    now Lychorida-here is a thing too young -  iii. 1
LULLABY-lullaby to your bounty. TwcelfthNight, v. I    epicurism and lust make it more like....Lear, i. 4    Lychlorida, bid Nestor bring me spices    -  iii. l
our sweet lullaby (rep.).Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 (song)    served the lust of my mistress's heart.... -   iii. 4    no tears, Lychorida, no tears, look to   -   iii. 3
like to have a lullaby too rough. Winler'sTale, iii. 3    slept in the contriving of lust, and waked -  iii. 4    good nurse Lychorida hath oft delivered  -    v. 1
as is a nurse's song of lullaby.. TilusAndronicus, ii. 3    of lust, as Obidicut; Hobbididance......  iv. I  LYCURGUSES, if the drink........Coriolaus, ii. 1
LULLED-lulled in these flowers.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    won to his shameful lust the will......Hamlet, i. 5  LYDIA-from Syria to Lydia.... Antony - Cleo. i. 2
and lulled with sounds of sweetest..2HenrysIV. iii. 1    so lust, thougb to a radiant angel........     i. 5    Cyprus, Lydia, absolute queen...... -    iii. 6
LULLING-[Co l.Knt.] is not lulling.Richard III. iii.      s our carnal stings, our unbitted lusts....iOlhello, i. 3  LYING-thou most lying slave........Tempest, i. 2
LUINIBERT-head in Lunrbert street.2HenrylI V. ii. 1    it is merely a lust of the blood..........         i. 3    where senseless they are lying. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1
LUMP —this counterfeit lump of ore.. All's Well, iii. 6    to the history of lust and foul thoughts   -   ii. I    I like not the humour of'lyiug.... Merry Wives, ii. 1
unable to support this lump of clay.l Henry VI. ii. 6    not out of absolute lust, (though........ --  ii.     than lyingg, valinnsess, babbling.. Tuwelfth INight, iii. 4
foul indigested lump, as crooked.....2 Henry lI. V. I    she repeals him for her body's lust......  ii. 3    that lying by the violet.... Moeasurefor Measure, ii. 2
an indigestdeformed   op d.....3 Heury VI. V. 6    sense hlad I of her stolen hours of lust?.. -  iii. 3    why, you bald-pated, lying rascall..    -   v. I
ton  lumpof l deform y........Richuard IlL. i. 2    shall with lust's blood be spotted........ -    v 1    to conclude, they are lying knaves.. MsuchAdo, v. 1
honours lie in one lump before bhim. Henry VIII. ii. 2  LUTTST-DIETED man that slaves.......Lear, iv. I    for, lying so, Iermia..........MAid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3
LUMPISH-for she is lumpish. Tsrso Ges. of erl. iii. 2  LUSTED  Col.Knt. to makeaprey. ichad III iii.5    as lying  a gossip in that....lerchant of Penice, iii. I
LUNA-a title to Phoebe, to Lmuna.Love's L. Lost, iv. 2  LUSTFUL —the lustful bed.. Tamsing of Sh. 2 (induc.)    will lose the gloss with lying........All's IWell, i. 1
LUNACIES-[Col. Knt.J of his lunacies. Hamulet, iii. 3    encompassed wnithl thy lustful......1 Henry VI. iii. 2    on every grave, a lying trophy......           ii. 3
LUNACY-that the lunacy is so.. As youLike it, iii. 2    the lustful Edward's title buried. 3Heury VI. iii. 2    that now is lying in Marseilles.. Taming ofSh. ii. I
hence by your strange lunacy. Taaisg ofSh. 2 (ind.)   the lustful sons of Tamora...... Titus Andson. iv. 1    let me have no lying............Winlter's Tale, iv. 3
closing with him fits his lunacy.. Titus Andron. v. 2    [Col.] I do suspect the lustful Moor....Othlello, ii.  northward, lying  it fron Trent.. Ifeoy IV. iii. I
the very cause of Hamlet's lunacy....Hamlet, ii. 2  LUSTICK, as the Dutchman says.... All's Well, ii. 3    thou art perfect in ying down......          -    ill. 1
with turbulent and dangerous lunacy?.. -   iii. 1  LUSTIER-your  dolphin is not lustier                     3    how this world isgiven to ying.                  v. 4
- i.3  how this wor~ldt is gi ven to lying'....     -- v.4
LUNATIC-best the lunatic knave.nMerry Wives, iii. 5    uvith lustier mainte ne tsan......I HenryI. v. 4     old men  are to this vice oflyingl..2HenryIV. iii. 2
oman, art thou lunatics?............   -    iv. 1    an a' were lustier than he is.... Romeo - Juliet, ii. 4    lest rest, and lying still..............   -    iv. 4
why, this is lunatics!................   -    iv. 2  LUSTIEST-unhorse the lustiest....Richard II. v. 3    in thy lying tongue both numbers.. Coriolanus, iii. 3
to visit Malvolio the lunatic.... TwelfhNight, iv. 2  LUSTIHOOD-bloom of lustihood....Much Ado, v. 1    lying still, are full of rest........Julius Cesar, iv. 3
the lunatic, thelover, and the poet. Mid. N.'sDr-. v. 1   livers pale, and lustihood deject. Troilus 4  Cress. ii.     thus in a chapel lying!..............Cymbeline, ii. 2
to make frantic, lunatic..........Love'sL. Lost, v. 1  LUSTILY-to it lustily awhile TwoGen.of Ves. iv. 2    be it lying, note it, the woman's....                ii. 5
that he hath been a lunatic.. Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.)    determine to fight lustily for him....Hesry V. iv. 1    thy corse, lying with simple shells I.. Pericles, iii. 1
wed to one half lunatic; a mad-cap..   -    ii. 1    and you have rung it lustily.. TilusAndronicus, iiu.     thou'lt have me whipped for lying........Lear, i. 4
that, being lunatic, he rushed.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3  LUSTRE-a good lustreof conceit..Love'sL.L. iv. 2'tis as easy as lying...................Hale, iii. 
a lunatic lean-witted fool..........Iichard II. ii. I    tincture, or lustre, in her lip.... Winter's Tale, iii. 2  LYINGEST knave.. Taming of Shrew,, 2 (induction)
dispute not with her, she is lunatic.Richard III. i. 3    it lends a lustre, and more great.... I Henryl I   r. I   the lyingest knave in Christenidom..2 Henry VI. ii. I
sometime with lunatic bans..............Lear, ii. 3    hath not noble lustre in your eyes....Hesnry. iii. 1  LYM-hound, or spaniel, brach, or lym.. Lear, iii. 6
have you sent the lunatic king?........      iii.7    equal is lustre were now best......Hen ryVIll. i.   LYMOGES —O  Lymo es 0 Austria.KingJohs, lii.'
LUNE-old lunes [Knt.-lines] again.l Mlerry Wives, iv. 2    yet never lost her lustre...........         ii. i  LYNN-to Lyn, my lord..........3Hery I. iv. 5
these dangerous unsafe lunes.... Winter'sTale, ii. 2    the lustre of the better shall.. Troilus  - Crseusda, i. 3  LYSLNDER-stand forth LvsCnder.ssid. a's Dr. i. i
watch his pettish lunes [Knt. lines] Troil. 6 Cress. ii. 3    the lustre in your eye, heaven            iv. 4    tbou, Lysander, thou  ast given..... 1
LYS ANDER     ~           — s-n orhLsadr  i.N'sD.i.  I




LYS                                                 [470                                                MAD
LYSANDER. In himself he is....Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1  MAD-I have made you mad..........Tempest, iii. 3  MAD, sir? 0 very mad (rep.).........Henry VIL 1. 4
and Lysander, yield thy crazed title    -     i. 1   the fools are mad, if left alone. Two Gers. of Ver. iii. I   that he ran mad, and died.......... -  ii. 2
scornful Lysanaer! true he hiath..... -      i. I   the young man there, and be mad.Merry Wives, i. 4    1am mad in Cressid's love.. Troilss d-Cresssda, i. 1
my good Lysander! I swear to thee       -      i. 1   trust me, a mad host................ -    iii. I'tis mad idolatry, to make.-                   ii. 2
Lysander and myself will fly this (rep.) -     i. I   if I have horns to make one mad....   -    iii. 5'tis osr mad sister, I do know.          -     ii. a
tlsere my Lysander and myself...... -         i. I he is very courageous mad, about         -    iv. I   osr minds, beeause Cassandra's mad        -     ii. 2
keep word, Lysander: we must starve   -       i. 1    this is mad as a mad dogI.......... -    iv.     the young pr           ll go mad.           -    iv.
where is Lvsander, and fair Hermina?   -      ii. 2    the finest mad devil of jealousy.      -     v. I   these two  ay run mad.......            -      V. 
be it so, Lysander: find you out a bed   --    i. 3    the second mads him.       Twelh~sght, i. 5 hats dose to-day nad and fantastic    -          V..
nay, good Lysander; for my sake....   -       ii. 3    he is but mad yet, madonna........ -         i. 5    they are mad women..........Tioof Ates, i. 
Lysander riddles very prettily s......   -    ii. 3    if you be not mad, be gone.-                              a  worse than mad...........      -    ill, a
meant to say Lysander lied..........         si. 3    my masters are you mad?.-                    ii. 3   he's but a mad lord, and naught but    -    iii. 6
who is here? Lysander I on the ground I -     it. 3    he must run mad.................... -       ii. 5    lord Timon's mad. I feel't upon....   -    iii.
lysander, if you live, good sir, awake   -   is. 3   I'm as mad as ie.................... -    iii. 4    tsey say, she's mad.       Csriolanus, iv. 2
do not say so, Lysander, say not so..   -    a i 3    why, we shall make him mad, indeed   -    iii 4    wsat, is the fellow mad?.         Julius C sar, iii. 1
never, may'st thou come Lysander near I -    ias 3    already in the belief that he is mad   -    iii. 4    it will make you snad;'tis good....   -    iil. 2
help me, Lysander, help me I........   -     it. 3    the man grows mad; away witll him    -    iii. 4   though I ammad, I will not....Antony 4Gleo. ii. 5
Lysander, look, how I do quake a....         si. 3    are all the people mad?.         -    iv. I   I think, thourt mad; the matter....   -         ii. 7
Lysander! what removed? Lysanderl  --    i. 3    or I am mad, or else this.-    iv. 1'twos I, hot the mad Brutus esded..   -    iii. 9
if thou hast slain Lysander in his....   -    i. 2    good sir Topas, do not think I am mad  -    iv. 2    0 be is more mad than Telamon....   -   iv. 11
what's this to my Lysander?........          s iii. 2    I am not mad (rep.)................ -    iv. 2    impatience does become a dog that's mad-   iv.13
I am not guilty of Lysander's blood    -      iii. 2    then you are mad, indeed (rep.)....       iv. 2! art thou mad? Almost, sir.... Cyssbelise, I. 2
Lysander keep thy Hermia..........           s iii. 2    like a mad lad....................-  iv. 2 (song)   are menmad? hath nature.-                  L 7
by mine eye, Lysander, found......          s iii. 2    that I am mad, or else the lady's mad   -    iv. 3    fools are not mad folks.-                  i. 3
Lysander from ny side? Lysander's    -    iii. 2   how now, art thou mad?.-                         v.     as I am mad, I do (rep.)...........      -     ii. 3
have you not set Lysander, as in scorn  -  i. 2   first told me, thou wast mad.              -     v.     is Cadal.........-    iv.
wherefore doth. Lysander deny your love -    iii. 2   by the lord, fool, I am not mad....   -     v. 1   to make tse noble Leonatus mad....   -        v..
Lysander, whereto tends all this5....   -    iii. 2    it was a mad fantastical trick.. Meas.forMeas. iii. 2    why,are you mad?..         itusAndrouicuo, U. 1
are not you Lysander?..............   -    iii. 2    if she be mad, (as I believe no other)    -    v. 1   slould straight fall mad, or else       -     ii. 3
what, with Lysander?.............. -    iii. 2    many that are not mad, have sure....   -    v. 1   doth not the sea wax mad.-    iii. 1
like to Lysander sometime frame....   -    iii. 2    and the taker runs presently mad....MuchAdo, i I   my heart, all mad with mssery.           -    iii. 2
crush this herb into Lysander's eye..   -    iii. 2    you will never run mad, niece.        -        I     no san shold be mad but I.......       -    iii. 2
Lysanderl speak again, thou runaway  -    iii. 2    they would talk themselves mad.... -           ii. I   of griefs would make men mad...... -         v. 
heavens shield Lysander, if they mean  -    iii. 2    how now, mad spirit?................ -    iii. 2    of Troy ran mad through sorrow.... -    iv. 
and this Lysander; this Demetrius..   -    iv. I   thus to make poor females mad. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2    ay, some mad message from his mad    -    iv. 2
LYSIMACIIUS-the lord Lysimachus.Pericles, iv. 6    do you hear, my snad wenclies?. Love's L.Lost, ii. 1   I am not mad; I know thee well....   -           v. 2
holy words to the lord Lyslmachlus....   -  iv. 6   this love is as mad as Ajax.-    iv. 3    miserable, mad, mistaksing eyes.                     -      v. a
from Whence Lysimachus...... -   v. (Gower)   farewell, mad wenches.............. -               v. 2   bein  credlous in tis mad tougt    -           v. 2
and in it is Lyasmachus the governor..    -   v. I    some, that are mad.       Merchant of Venice, iv. I though they supposo me nad (rep.)..   -         V. 2
if your wife be not a mod wosuan....   -    iv. I   unmannerly, when Lear is mad..........Lear, I. 
fetchIisng mad bounds, bellowing.... -       v. I   mad, not mad, sweet heaven I (rep.)......-       
M                             ass'twere to toe, I should be madat it   -    v. I    what, art thou mad, old fellow?........-   ii. 
MAB-Mab hath been with you.. Romeo,fJsliet, i. 4    the other mad without asy.        As you Like it, i. 3    pr'y thee, daughter, do not make me mad  -   ii. 4
which oft ltst angry Mob wills........ -    i. 4    drave my suitor from his suad houmour -    iii. 2    0 fool, I shall go mad!.-   ii. 4
this is that very'Tfab, that............ -    i. 4   but your son, as mad in folly........All'sl5ell, v. 3    grows mad; I'll tell thee, friend (rep.).. -  iii. 4
MACBETH-there to meet with Macbeth. Macbeth, i. 1    for indeed, he was mad for her...... -          v. 3    for he's a mad yeoman, that sees........-   iii.
for brave Mtacbeth, (welt boo deserves.. 2    would you make me mad?. Tamingof Sh. 2 (induc.)   he's mad that trusts in the tameness.... -  iii.
our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?.            i.  2    that wench is stark mad...........  -      i. i1'tis poor mad Tom......................    iv.
former title greet Macbeth............        i. 2    masters, help! my master is mad....   -      i. 2    alack, sir, lie's mad.'Tis the times'.... -  iv.
lost, noble Macbeth hath won..........       s   2    there is mad Petruchio's wife........ -    iii. 2    as mad as the vexed sea..................-  iv. 4
a drum, a drum; Macbeth doth come..           ai. 3   some meaning in his mad attire....   -    iii. 2    what, art mad? a man may see..........-  iv. 6
all hail, Macbeth! (rep.)............a..      i. 3    such a mad marriage never was...... -    iii. I    the king is mad..........................-  iv.
lesser than Macbeth, and greater.... s.              li be mad and merry,-or go hang....   -    iii. 2    makes mad her sister Goneril............-   v. 
happily received, Macbeth, the news..         i. 3    of all mad matches, never was...... -. 2    Romeo, art thou mad? Not mad.Rosseo,y4Juliet, i. 2
worthy Macbeth, we stay upon........    -      - 3    on all suad masters! and all foul....   -    is,. 1   that he will sure run mad..........        ii. 4
Macbeth doth murder sleep.............    it. 2    I'll curb her mad and headstrong....   -    iv. 1   hot days, is the mad blood stirring..          iii. I
Macbeth shall sleep no more!..........       I.     will make the man mad.............. -    iv. 5    thou fond mad man, here me but....              iii. 3
those that Macbeth hath slain........        i. 4    Kate! I hope thou art not mad......   -    iv.    fie, fie' what are you mad?.........           i. "'
the sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth        is 4    I pray thee, for my mad mistakin..   -    iv. I   it mokes sue mod...-               i. 5
as upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches    -  iii. 1    away, away, mad ass!.           -     v. I   mortsls, hearing them, run n.ad          -.iv. 3
join with us? Macbeth. le needs not         siii 3    carry this mad knave to the gaol....   -      v. 1   that you rut nad, seeing that.     -.         iv. a
to trade and traffic with Macbeth......   -i iii.    no less honest than you are mad.. Winier's Tale, i. 3    mad for thy love?......................, ii. I
gracious Duncan was pitied of Macbeth       siii. 6    then run mad, indeed; stark mad!..   -    iii. I   that lath mode bim mad.-   iiI
how it did grieve Macbeth l............      i. e.   but, sure he's stark mad......Comedy of Errors, ii. I  osr noble son is mad (rep.).-   ii. 2
Macbeth! Macbethl Macbethl beware   -  iv. 1   fond fools serve mad jealousyl.......-              ii. 1    oin bo mod nortb-north sest.            -    i. 
none of woman born shall harm Macbeth  -  iv. I   wast thou mad, that thus............ -           ii. 2    make mad the guilty, and appal........-   ii. i
Macbeth shall never vanquished be....   -  iv. I    or wakisng? mad, or well-advised?..   -        ii. 2    it hath made me mad.-  i. I
and our high-placed Macbeth shall live   -  iv. I    it would nmake a man mad as a buck    -            iii  aas, e's md. Do you not come........-   iii. 4
why stands Macbeth thus amazedly?..   -  iv. I   mad, that you do reason so? not mad   -    iii. 2   how does Hamlet? Mad as the sea......-   iv. i
I am not treacherous. But Macbeth is    -  iv. 3    Antipholus is mad, else would hoe....   -    iv. 3    out of haunt, this mad young man......-  iv.
black Macbeth will seem as.......... -  iv. 3    that I gather he is mad.............. -    iv. 3    he that is mad, and sent into England.. -   v. I
damned in evils, to top Macbeth...... -  iv. 3    is a mad tale, he told................ -    iv. 3    why, because he was  ad...............          V. I
better Macbeth than such a one            -  iv. 3    is not your husband mad?.......... -    iv. 4    as mad as be. How came he mad?........ -   v. I
devilish Macbeth by many of.........         v. 3   I am not mad. 0 that thou wert not    -    iv. 4    a shoreson mad fellow's it sas.              -   v. I
Macbeth is ripe for shaking.............    iv. 3    dost thou mad me? will you (rep.)..   -    iv. 4   a pestilence on him for a mad rogue!.... -   v. I
fear not, Macbeth; no man............  v, 3    for the mountain of mad flesh...... -    iv. 4    0, he is mad, Laertes....................-   v. I
my name's Macbeth. The devil........         v. 7    he is mad; some get within..........   -     v. I   poor lady! she'll run mad............, ii. 3
either thou, Macbeth, or else my...... -   v. 7    that the man was mad.............. -           v. I   erewhile mad FCol.Kot.-o'erwhselmed].. -  iv. I
MACCABZEUS —[see Judas]                                more deadly than a mad dog's tooth      -      v. 1   as lie shall smiile, Othello shall go mad.. -  iv. I
ycleped Maccabwua..............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    would mad or man or beast.......... -       v. 1   I am glad to see you mad................-   iv. I
alas, poor Maccabuas................ -    v. 2    his bondman, all as mad as he......   -         v. I   and he, she loved, proved mad, and did.. -  iv. 3
MACDONWALD, (worthy to be........ facbeh,               ith his mad attendant and himself    -       v. 1   than she was wont; and makes men mad - V
MACDUFF-here comes the good Macduff -   ii. 4    might make one wiser mad..........                  v. I   what, are you mad?......................-.
that Macduff denies his person........ -   iii. 4   if lie were mad, boe would not plead..   -      v. IMAD-BRAIN rudesby, full of. Taming of Shrew, is 2
I hear, Macduff lives in disgrace.....      iii. 6    you are all mated, or stark mad....         v. I  MAD-BRAINED bridlegroom took him   -    tim I
thither Macduff is gone to pray...... i    thou'rt mad to say it..................Mlacbelh, i. I none, but mad-braineciSalisbury.... ItHenry VI.i. 2
sent he to Macduff? He did.       -  iii. 6    so, it will make us mad................ -   ii. 2    beastly, mad-brained war......Tisnon ofA/hens, v. 2
beware Macduff; beware the thone....   -  iv. 1    some say, lie's mad.................... -    v. 2  MAD-BRED-of this mad-bred flaw.2Henry VI. iii. I
then live Macduff; what need I........  iv. 1   mad world I mad kings! mad.        KingJohn, ii. I  MAD-CAP ruffian, and a swearing. Tamin gof Sh. im. I
bring yom. word Macduff is fled.....        iv. I.am soot mad, this hair I tear (rep.)    -    iii. 4   come on you mod-cop..  TwsGen. of Perooi
the castle of Ilacduff I will surprise..   -  iv. I   thou fond mad woman, wilt thou.. Richard IL v. 2    the merry noad-cap lord........Loes L. Lot
Macduff, this noble passion............ -   iv. 3    ths music   ds  e.           -      v.     what a mad-cap hath heaven lent.. King Joh/t, i. I
sinful Macduff, they overe all struck...  -  iv. 3    it will make wise muen mad.......... -      V..    once in my days I'll be a mad-cap.. iHenryIF. i.2
and the good Macduff, revenges burn..   -   v. I    bhow now, how now, mad wag?......11HenryFV. i. I    where the mad-cap duke his uncle..   --
worthy Macduff, and see, sliall hake.    -   v. 6    for he made me mad, to see..........         i. 3    nimble-footed mad-cap prince of Wales -    sv. i
tell thee, Macduff was from his........ -   v. 7    king loath. made'your nephew mad..   -          i. 3  MADDED —madded Hiecuba gave.. Cyinbeline, iv.
lay on, Macduff; and damned be he..   - v 7    none of these mad, mustachio.....                  i. i   plight, it would have madded me. TitusAndron. iii.m
MacduLiff is missing, and your noble son    -v. 7    swhat, art thou mod? art tou mad?    -         ii. 4   most degenerate! lhoe you mndded....Lear, iv. 2
MACE-the warden pies; mace.. Winter's Tale, iv.     that same mad feillow of the north.              ii. 4  MADDING-madding suy eagerness.. All's Well, v. 3
more exploits with his mace. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    thou art essentially mad, without..   -    ii. 4   hoe to madding Dido, could unfold.2Henry VI. iii. I
the sword, the mace, the crown......Henry V. iv. I   cousin Percy, you will make him mad  -    iii. 1   to the madding of her lord..........      eie, ii. 
instead of maces, will we ride...... 2IHenry. iv. 7   my daughter will run mad (rep.)....   -    iii. I  MADE-made such a sinner of his.Tempest, i. I
thy leaden mace upon my boy.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3    a mad fellow met me on the way....   -    iv. 2   nade tsee nore profit tha                        i. I
MAiEDON-is Mtacedons (rep.)...... HeosyP sv. 7    what, Hal? how now, mad wvag?....   -    iv. 2   made no soistakings.................... I
between Macedon and Monmouth..   -    iv. 7    my lord, this is a poor mad soul.... 2.Henryl V. ii. I   that made gape the pine................        i. 
there is a river in Macedon; and there   -    iv. 7    thou whoreson mad compound...... -          ii. 4    thao  bees that made them.............. I2
a prince of Macedon, my royal fatherPericles, iI. 2    they will talk of mad Shallow yet..   -    iii. 2    so ith words that made them known      -.i. i2
M ACHIAVEL-am I a Machiavel?Merry;iVves, iii.         0 the mad days that I have spentl..   -    iii. 2    of his bones are coral made......       i. 2(song)
Alengon! that notorious Machiavel!. Henry VI. v. 4   whiles the mad mothers with........ -        iii. 3    if you be made [Col. Kns.-noaid] or no?.     i. 
the murderous Machiavel to school.3 Henry L iii. 2   rather moody mad, and desperate.. I Henry VI. iv. I   what strange fish hath made his meal          i. I
MACHINATION, hollowness, treachery.. Lear, i.         mad ire, and wrathful fury..........         iv. 3    which I made of the bark of a tree......    ii. 
haths so an end, and machination ceases.. -  v.     sure the maos is mad................           v. 3    thou art made like a goose..............-   ii. I
MACHINE-this macline is to sim. Hamlet, i. 2 (let.)   mad, natural graces that............           v. 3    the suit I made thee?..................  -   iii. 2
MACKAREL-as stinking mackarel.lIiesryl V. im. 4   I should be raging mad, and cry..2IHesry V]. iii. I   I have made you mad.................. - ii, 3
MACMORRIS, is it not?.Henry V. iii. 2   is the man grown mad?..............                         v. b   sucs stuff as dresnos are mode of             iv. 1
how now, captain Macsorris?             2sep.)  mo i   thou mad misleader of thy brainsick    -     v.I   have I mode slike..- v 
captain Macmorris, I think (rep.)....,       iii. 2    thou shouldst be mad, and I (rep.)..3Henry VI. i. 4   made me neglect my studies....Tofen ofer. i.
MACULATE-most anoculate thoughts. Love's L.i.2    wert distraught, and mad with terror?  -    iii. 5    made wit with musing  weak..........
MACULATION in thy heart. Troilus - Cressida, iv. 4   thy wife, (if any be so mad)......Richard III. iv. I   when she hath made you write.........
MAD-but felt a fever of the mad......Tempest, s. I    England hath long been mad........ -          v. 3     ade  se ad fair adnta                       ii. 4




MAD                                                [471]                                                 MAD
blADE them watchers of........ TwoGen. of?er. ii. 4  MADE good preparation..........Mer.of Venice, ii. 4  MADE-for this match, made up....King John, ii.
the ladder made of cords (rep. iii. 1)..   -    ii. 4    to seal love's bonds new made......   -  it.     this league, that we have made...... --       ii. 2
that made her fairI....................   -    ii. 6    my affairs, have made you wait......   -   ii. 6    made to run even, upon even........ -       ii. 2
when the flight is made to one........   -   ii. 7    or made her neighbours believe......   -    iii. I   this news hath made thee...........   -    iii. I
one made privy to the plot............ i   that made the wings she flew withal    -    iii. I   and made his majesty the bawd....    -    iii. 1
hath made me publisher of this......        iii. 1   havingmade one, metihinks, it should   -    iii. 2    that are not this day made.......... -    iii. I
therein made me happy..............         iv. I   I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed   -    iii. 3    and our oppression hath made up this   -    iii. 1
as if the garment had been, made for me  -   iv. 4   at times made moan to me.-    iii. 3    let thy vow, first made to............ -    iii. I
I made her weep a-good..............   -    iv.4   he hath made me a Christian...   -. 5    0, upon my knee, made hard........   -    iii. 5
I have made you happy..-...........          v. 4   why he hath made the ewe bleat for       -    iv. I   and made it heavy, thick............ -    iii. 3
the gift hath made me happy........          v. 4   let their beds be made as soft as yours   -    iv. I   thou hast made me giddy..........   -    iv. 2
and made me drunk (rep.)........Meriy Wives, i. 1 she made me vow, that I should neither  -        iv.     to be made, then shall this hand         -    iv. 2
made afar off by sir Hugh............        i. I    and made him swear never to part.. 1   to a king, made it no conscience                     -    iv. 2
as sure as his guts are made of puddings  -   ii. 1   you to mar that which God made.. As yousLike it, i. 1   shook thy head, or made a pause       -    iv. 2
I would have made you four toll fellows       ii. I   when nature hath made a fair creature          i. 2    struck me dumb, made me break off      -    iv. 2
and what they made there           -          - ii. 1   were you made the messenger?......          i. 2    comment that my passion made upon   -    iv. 2
shrewd construction made of her       -      - ii.'2   supplied wheni1 I have made it empty         L. 2    0 death, made proud with pure                iv. 3
the hour is fixed, the match is made..        ii. 2    that will be made after my flight....        i. 3    and I have made a happy peace                 v. I
he has made us his vlouting-stog......   -   iii. I   hath not old custom made this life.          i. I1   John hatho made his peace with Rome? -        v. 2
what made me love thee?............   -   iii. 3    that I made yesterday in despite of..          ii. 5    but stayed, and made the western..   -       V. 5
I ne'er made my will yet............   -   iii. 4    with a woeful ballad made to his.....  it. 7    so sad to-night as this hath made me   -      v. 5
and my uncle, have made motions....   -   iii. 4    the better part made mercy..........          iii, 1    made the fault that we cannot...... Richard ILi  2
there's a hole made in your best coat.    -   iii. 5    I think it was made of Atalanta's          iii. 2    that fashioned thee, made him......          i. 2
likewise hath made promise to.......         iv. 6    gods had made thee poetical (rep.)..       iii. 3    manage must be made, my liege...   -. 4
that I am made an ass................        v. 5    the wound mine eye hath made......          iii. 5    hath made a shameful conquest.... -         i. I
how wit may be made a Jack-a-lent..   -    v. 5    falser than vows made in wine......            iii. 5    oast thou made me gaunt............             i
could have made you our delight?...          V. 5    love hath made thee a tanme....             iv. 3    now, He that made me, knows......
till I had made mine own occasion TwehfhNight, i 2    made him give battle to the lioness..         iv. 3   have ever made me sour my                      mm
she made good view of ine............ -    ii. 2    that grapes were made to eat........ I   the sick hour that his surfeit made..   -                   im. 2
for, such as we are made of, such we be   -    ii. 2    have they made a pair of stairs......       v. 2    base men by his endowments are made -         is. 3
thou art made (rep. iii. 4)....   -    ii. 5 (letter)   to be made of sighs and tears (rep)..      v. 2    sinful hours. made a divorce.........       iii. 1
am I made?.........................-   iii. 4    when earthly things made even    -   v. 4 (verse)   that Power fhat made you king....   -    iii. 2
hast made thine enemies?............   -    v. I   would have made nature immortal..All's Well, L. I   have made peace with Bolingbrohe..   -            i. 2
who hath made this havock..........         v. I   with toe breach yourselves made....   -        i. 1    their peace is made with heads......        m iii. 2
even for the vows we made each other    -    v. I   that, you were made of, is metal.        -      i. 1    that are made [Col.-swear] to theeo..        iv. I
how have you made division of yourself? -    v. I   peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love   -      i. 1    and made no deeper wounds?........          iv. I
that d ay that made my sister........    -   v. I   my lord your son made me to think        -      i. 3    for with a kiss'twos made.
and made the most notorious geck....   -    v. 1   a further use to be made, than alone   m- i. 3    when weeping made you break......                    v. I
shall be made of our dear souls......        v. I   love made your fortunes twenty....   -- it. 3    time made me his numbering clock..            v. 5
test made of my metal..........Meas. for Meas. i. I    you have made shift to run into't..   -    it. 5    this hand loath made him proud....          v. 5
impiety has made a feast of thee......   -    i. 2    thinks himself made in the unchaste   -    iv. 3    I was not made a horse; and yet I bear          v. 5
til time had made them for us.......    -    i. 3    in fine made a groan of her last......          3    for he made me mad, to see him....I eylH en   3
what's open made to justice..........   -   ii. I   is match well made; match....    -iv. 3 (letter)   the king hath smade your nephew i                    3
like man new made.................. -   ii. 2    saffron would have made all.........             iv. 5    an' I have not ballads made on....      -.m. 2
stolen a man already made..........   -   ii. 4    my lord that's gone, made himself..   -    iv. 5    what cunning match have you made   -              ii. 4
to take away a life true made........   -   ii. 4    of that I have made a bold charter..   -    iv. 5    I made me no more ado, but took....   -        it. 4
we are made to be no stronger than faults -    ii. 4    since you have made the days...... I   knew ye as well as he that made ye                  -      ii. 4
wilt thou be made a man out of......   -   iii. 1   our esteem  was made much poorer..   -        v. 3   and made Lucifer cuckold.......... -          ii, 4
only hoe hath made an assay of her....   -   iii. I   as she had made the overture. 3    oath Henry Bolingbroke made head    -    iii. I
hatho made him that gracious denial..   -   iii. I    how Silver made it good. Tainssg of Shrew, h (induc.)   enlarged him, and made a friend of him -    iii. 2
h bath made you fair, bath made you good -   iii. I   that made great Jove to humble..... i. I   what the inside of a church is made of  -    iii. 3
thoat Angelo booth made to you.          -   iii. 1   the instrumest my head mad. I   and th ey have made bolters of them     -    iii. 3
he made trial of you only...........    -. I   are made to bear, and so are you (rep.) m- i. 1   hath already made thee butter......   -    iv. 2
made itmore violent and unruly....   -   iii. I    I see, a woman may be made a fool        -    iii. 2    his vow made to my father..........   -    iv. 3
what offence hath this man made you    -   iii. 2    coat, sir, was not fully made........ I    and made us doff our easy robes of.eace -               v. I
images, newly made woman..........   -   iii. 2   the gown is made just as my......... i   he made a blushing cital of himsell..   -     v. 2
they say this Angelo was not made by    -   iii. 2    how did you desire itshould be made?   -    iv. 3    Percy, I have made him sure........ -         v. 3
how should he be made then?.             -   iii. 2   my son Lucentio made me acquainted   -    iv. 4    made me sick, being sick (rep.)...... 2HenryI V. i. 1
I am made to understand....             -   iii. 2    the match is fully made, and all       -    iv. 4    pregnancy is made a tapster.......     -.       2
how may likeness, made in crimes....   -   ill. 2    our first nmerriment hath made thee,      iv-       unless a woman should be made an ass -       ih. 1
there have I made my promise to call    -   iv. I   that have by marriage made........ 1   and made her serve your uses both
for I have made him know..........   -   iv.   Iianca's ove mde  e exchange.... 1   have made a shift to eat up..........                              mi. 2
I have not yet made known to Mariana  -   iv. I   royal uecessities, made separation. Winter's Tase,. 1   he had made two holes in the........         mi. 2
thou must be made immortal........ -   iv. 2    the offences we have made you do.. 2    which nature made his blemish                mi. 3
you will think you have made no offence -   iv. 2    mnade his business more material. 2    of their puissance made a little......      mi. 3
of whicho he made five marks.........   -. 3   in that be made more bitter..........   -      i. 2    methought, he made a shrewd thrust  --    i. 4
ere twice the sun hath made his......   -   iv. 3    or half-moon made with a pen.....   -        it. I    hoe would have made agood pantler..   -        4
thou hast made good haste............ -   iv. 5    Polixenes has made thee swell thus..   -        ii. I   like a man made after supper.......   -       s. 2
we have made enquiry of you.......      -    v. I   all other circumstances madc. I   retreat is nade, and exetios....
my business in this state made me....   -    v. I   which hast made it so like...........    -       t. 3   let there be no noise made..........   -    iv. 4
tihat e'er made a duke (rep.)..........   -    v. 1   you have made fault i' the boldness..   -    iii. 2    be with him that hath made us heavy   -     v. 2
he hath made great preparation......Much Ado, i. I    bath made thy person for............  -   iii. 2    time to have made new liveries.........
that were made just in the mid-way..   -    ii. I   you're a made old man; if the sins..   -        iii.     never was such a sudden scholar made. Ienry V. i.
not been amiss, the rod had been made  -    ii. 1   thine own goodness hathn made.......   time king were made a prelate........
she would have made Hercules have..   -    ii. 1    thou, having made me businesses..             iv. I   I have made an offer to his majesty..           i. I
his grace hath made the match......   -    ii. 1   my father hath made her mistress..   -    iv. 2    he hath. made a match with such....   -           i. 2
who hath made this match.......         -    ii. 2    made me four-and-twenty nosegays    -    iv. 2    what use we made of them..........               i. 2
till he have made an oyster of me....   -    ii. 3   yet nature is made better by no....   -    iv. 3    a' made a finer end, and went away              mi. 3
booth she mode her affection known..   -    ii. 3    that have nmade themselves all.       -    iv. 3    had twenty years been made........   -        it. 4
other respects, and made her half myself -    ii. 3   fairest youth that ever madie eye swerve -    iv. 3    whose limbs were made in England    u- iii. 1
like favourites made proud by princes   -   iii. I   and made more homely than thy state  -    iv. 3    the fault my father made in compassing -    iv. 
is little Cupid's crafty arrow made....   -   iii. 1   no disjunction to be made..........   -    iv. 3    his passport shall be made..........c       iv. 3
drawinogof on antick, made a foul blot   -   iii. I   nature might have made mc as tlese           ir 3    ore it is made ano end and finished.. oiv. 
any slonder that don Johon had made..   -   iii. 3   hang him, he'll be made an example       -    iv. 3    I made no offence; therefore........   -    iv. 8
rmed forth..        M. 3    that heirless it hath made my kingdom  -      v. I   as yet there is no answer made......   -      v. 2
and mode defeat of her virginity......      iv. I   even in these looks I made....... v. 1   fortune made his sword............  v. 2 (cho.)
0 that is stronger made..............       iv. 1   and made between's by Tows.........             3   lost France, and made his England         v. 2 (cho.)
nor fortune made such havock......          iv. h   I often made to Epidanmnum.. Comsedy of Errors, i.   I the church's prayers made him  so.. I Henry VI. i. 1
by what power I am made bold. Mid. N.'sDream, i. I   had made provision for her..........  -         - I   our isle be made a nourish of.........       i. I
made love to Nedar's daughter......    -     i. 5   made daily motions for our home....              1 I   my grisly countenance made others -o             4
have every pelting river made so proud  -     ii. 2   my mistress made it one upon my..            i. 2             g       uarded, w here the breach was made   m- i. 1
and were not macic to woo..........    -     hi. 2   what patch is made our porter?                       by Him th.at made me, I'll maintain           mm. 4
made me compare with Htermia's.....   it. 3    the doors are made against you......   -             nd   de me almost yield upon....   -    iii. 3
your kindred hath made my eyes water -  -il. 1   comment will bc made on it.rch for Bourdeaux....   -    iv. 3
made senseless thmings begin to do....   -    iii. 2    by this, I know,'tis made.......... --       1" the sword of Orleans hath not marie me -    iv. 6
the hole I bear thee made me leave..   -    i. 2   had not been made of faith...........          iii. 2    suddenly made him from my........ -    iv. 7
and made your other love..........   -    iii. 2    and made me turn i' the wheel......   -    iii. 2    he would have made a noble kemnight     -    iv. 7
she hath made compare between our    -    iii. 2   hath almost made me traitor........   -    iii. 2    happy, to be made a queen? To be made -          v. 3
of hindering knot-grass made           -    iii. 2    I have made it for you. Made it for me       mu. 2    fit to be made companion with.....    -      v. 3
Itoe morning's love have oft mode sport -    iii. 2    diwhom I made lord of me and all I had  -   v      made thee feared, and honoured...2Henry VI. i.
we had all been made men..........     -    iv. 2    they made thenoselves air......Macbells, L 5 (letter)    and noust be made a subject to a duke? -  i. 3
I must confess, made mine eyes water  -       V: 1   but this bird hath made his...... point, my lord, your falcon mae       -     ii. I
this article is made in vain....Love'sL. Lost, i. I   that made you break this enterprise    -    i. 7    and made me climb, witll danger....   -       ii. 1
if she be made of white and red.        -    i. 2    they have made themselves..........   -         7    it made me laugh to see............ -    ii. 1
Nfavarre hath made a vow..........    -    ii. 1   mine eyes are made the fools.........            1 i. I   true; made the lame to leap........   -  ii. 1
I only have made a mouth of......   -        ii. 1   hathl made them drunk, hath made me         mi. 2    300 made, in a day, my lord......   -        ii. I
till nowmade sore with shooting  - iv. 2(epitaph)   yet I made a shift to cast him......  -       it  3    thy father Henry mhiade it mine......    -    ii. 3
O we have made a vow to study.... -    iv. 3   now hatho made his master-piece!           it. 3    was made a wonder..................    -    ii. 4
he made her melancholy, sad, and heavy -      v. 2   by the verities on thee made good              1.  - made me collect these dangers...... -    iii. 1
and ever and anon they made a doubt   -       v.2   this I made good to you............ I   but mine is made the prologue......   -    iii. I
was your visor made without a tongue? -       v. 2    you made it known to us............        iii. I   be judged, I made the duke away....   -    iii. 2
I made a little fault in, great.......    -    v. 2    are made, not marked; where violent       iv. 3   to see how deep shy grave is made..   -    iii. 2
Pompey hath made the challenge.... -         v. 2    been prevented, and made whole....KingJohn, i.     beard made rough and rugged......   -    iii. 2
not your offer made in loeat of blood..   -    v. 2    that judge hath made ine guardian..   -     im.     suspect'twas he that made the slaughter?-   iii. 2
well hove made our sport a comedy    -        v. 2    not worth this coil, that's made for me  -   i1. I   a sword, though made of a lath......    -    iv. 2
what stuff'tis made of......Merchant of Venice, i. I   but God hath made her sin..........   -  it. I   aso innocent lamb should be made..   -    iv. 2
till I had made you merry..........    -     i.     and wide havock made for bloody..   -        im. 1   sir, lie made a chimney in my...... -    iv. 2
than if you had made waste of all....        i. I   this day hath made much work'....   -         it. 2    and made it au eunuch..............   -   iv. 2
God made him, and therefore let him    -      i. 2    to two such streams made one......  it. 2    he that made us pay one and twenty    -    iv. 7
your hazard shallbe made..........     -    ii. I   that amity which you have suade         -      is. 2    made me full of sickness and diseases   -    iv. 7




MAD                                                [472                                                MAD
MADE all France to quake..........2Henry VI. iv. 8  MADE-tthis praise is made.... Titon of Athens, ii. 2  MADE those clothes, which.        Cyssbeline, iv. 2
but I was made a king at nine...... -    iv. 9   his necessity made use of me.            -    iii. 2    my tailor made them not......         -    iv. 
this hand was made tohandle (rep.)..   -     v. I   when he made mass politic.-    iii. 3   being scarce made up, I mean..                      -    iv. 2
asd made a prey for carrion kites.... -     v. 2   my lord and I have made an end         -    M. 4   dead, that we have made so much on    -    iv. 2
hath made the wizard famous...... -         v. 2   and made plenteous wounds? (rep.)    -    iii. 5   what man thou mig-tst have made    -    iv. 2
what are you made of? you'll nor fight -     v. 2   as he made it seem.................. -    iii.    from where they made the stand?          -     v. 3
this breach, now in our fortunes made   -    v. 2   are made thy chief afflictions.        -    iv. 2   made good the passage; cried...... -        v. 3
made us by-words to our enemies....3Henry VI. i. 1   time hath made thee hard in't       -    iv. 3   slaves,the strides they victors sade    -      v. 3
he made thee duke of York.            -      i.        s desperate want made...........    -    iv. 3     o  are made rather owonder...... -          v. 3
who made the Dauphin and the French -        i. I   Timon hath made his everlasting....   -       v.2    he'll do, as le is made to do.        -     v. 3
made him to resign his crown perforce  -     i. I   made a particular force, and made us   -      v. 3   slaughter is here made by the Roman   -      v. 3
raller than made that savage........        i. 1   sir, what answer made the belly?....Coriolanus,. 1   happier much by his affiction made    -    v. 4
the duke is made protector of the....   -. 1   meat was made for mouths.-                    i I   I am cled to be made free.......... -         v. 4
halls mado her break out solo terms    -     i. I   and hear how the despatch is made    -        L I   whom the gods have made preservers    -       v. 5'twas he that made you to depose....   -     i. 2   we never yet made doubt but Rome.    -        i. 2   whose kinsmen have made suit.          -     v.
and made an evening at the noontide   -      i. 4   if renown made it not stir.-                     3   for beauty that  ade barren........ -        V. 
aid made a preachment of your high    -      i. 4   by the vows we have made to endure   -        L e   which by his tongue bein" made          -     v. 5
made issue from the bosom of........   -    i. 4   and made what work I pleased.          -      i. 8    I wretch, made scruple of.his praise        v. 5
unchanging, made impudent with        -      i. 4   and cities be made all of false-faced  -      i. 9   and.mighthavernadeyoullnisa                  V. 5
incse a few, and made them cry             ii. I   let him be made an overture.           -      i. 9   the vision whichI made known toLneius -      v. 5
him that made us all............   -     ii. 2   lie would have made them mules        -     i. I   comest not lobe made a scorn.... Titus Andrea. i 2
and made the Dauphin stoop........ -        ii. 2   and the commons made a shower         -     ii.     have made him noted long.....          -. 3
our sunshine made thy spring...... -       ii. 2    when blows have made toe stay.        -     ii. 2    l all the Andronici be made away     -     ii. 3
the match is made; she seals........ -    iii. 2    when Tarquin made a head for Rome  -        E. 2    with sight, sade heart lament          -     ii. 4
when he was made a shriver........ -    iii. 2   by his rare example, made the coward  -        ii. 2   they, that made away his brother       -     ii. 4
our brother made a worthy choice?..   -    iv. I   made you against the grain.-    ii. 3   if fear ha    ade thee fai.......... -                     ii. 4
stay till Warwick made return?.... -    iv. I   Autidius then had made new head?          -    lll. I   and made thy body bare of her.        -     i. 5
he bath made a solesmi vow....... -    iv. 3   often made against the senate.....       -    iii.     that sweet toigie hal made.            -     ii. S
for that it made my imprisonment..   -    iv. 6   my praises made thee first a soldier    -    M. 2   lati sade thee handless in thy.          -    iii. 1
bit how made lie escape?............   -    iv. 6    promise that you made your mother?   -    iii. 3   atd made a brine-pit with our bitter   -    iii. I
the gates made fast I Brother.......  -    iv.     unknit himself the noble knot lie made -    iv. 2   has sorrow made thee dote already?..   -    M. 2
so sorry for my trespass made........   -   v. I'tis I that made thy widows.           -    iv. 4   was burnt, and he made miserable?..   -    iii. 2
is proclamation made................ -      v. 5   his clothes made a false report        -    iv. 5    thou art made of tears, and tears.... -. 2
and made the forest tremble........   -     V. 7   why, lie is so made on here within     -    iv..   that made me to fear; although          -    iv.asd made our footstool of security     -     v. 7    0 you have made good work I (rep.)    -    iv. 6   which made me down to throv..           -    iv. I
of our discontent made glorious.... Ricihard IlL. i. 1   like a thing made by some other.... -    iv.     by nature made for murders.-    iv. 
tir made to court an amorous......   -      i. I   you have made fair hands.-    iv.     well made away, then let the........ -    iv. 2
scarce half made up, and that...... -       i. 1   you are they that made the air         -    iv. 6   well, veil; I made thee miserable       -    iv. 3
that made him send lord.......       -      i. 1   made him feared, so hated, so banished       iv. 7   I made nto the noise, when soos        -     V. I
kisdred are made gentlefolks........   -    i. I   why, so; you have made good work.      -      v. I   these trenches, made by grief asd care  -    v. 2
hand that made these (rep.)..........   -   i. 2   in the same time'tis made?.-.v. 3   cut off, ad made a merryst...... -                           v. 2
se made uore miserable (rep.)......   -     i. 2   as a thing made for Alexander                 v. 4   my tears have made me blind.....       -     v. 3
thou hast made the happy earth....   -      i. 2   made shin joint-servant with me. -.           v. S                           er.... Pericles, i (ower
the piteous moan that Rutland made   -       i. 2   what faults he made before the last.          V. 5                           ealaw   -    i (Gower)
and twenty times made pause           -      i. 2   we have made peace, with no less...          V. S   yegostht.ae.e.a. -
and made them blind with weeping      -      1. 2   thou hiast made my heart too........ -       v. 5                           de to us.-.ii..        1
for it was made for kissing, lady....   -   i. 2    you not made a universal shout.... Julius CGssar, i 1                      em to. -.ii..      1
say then, my peace is made..........   -    i. 2   sounds, made in her concave shores    -       i 1   what ground's made happy by lis......  -   ii. 4
and made her widow to a woful......   -     i. 2   then I know my answer must be made  -         i. 3    made louder by the o'er-fed breast - - iii (Gower)
many a gentle person made a Jack..   -       i. 3    there's a bargain made.............  -. 3   is made, will all due diligence    -   iii (Gower)
impression made my dream........   -        i. 4    I have made strong proof of my.... -       ii.      and fear made me to quit the house         iii. 2
it made me once restore a purse....   -     i. 4    same ague which loath made you lean   -     ii. 2   made familiar to me and to my aid        -iii. 2
who made thee then a blood.........   -      1. 4   your swords, made rich with.          -    M. I   she made more sound by hurling  -   iv (Gower)
since I have made my friends...... -        ii. I   ambition should be made of sterner stuff-    i. 2   aod made hoe night-bird mute    -   iv. (Gover)
deeds of charity; made peace of enmity  -    ii. I   I know not, that made them do it      -    iii. 2   she made him roast-meatforworms....  -  iv. 3
I hope, the king made peace........ -       ii. 2   best friends made, and our best means  -    iv. I   but he made  groao at it.-  iv. 3
hall made you melancholy.......... -. I   have made themselves so strong.        -    iv. 3   death hath. made this shaughter  -  iv. 4 (Gower)
have made'it tedious, wearisome      -    iii. I   witness the hole you made in Caosar's   -     v. 1   why, hath your princil made known    -  iv. 6
made oim my book, wherein my          -    iii. S   this parting was well made (rep.)      -      v. I   goodlyvesselridebeforeaus, madetoit  -   v..1
nade prize and purchase of his...... -. 7   good to all, made one of them.         -      v.5   that ths ath made me  eep?........        -   v. 
I a nost made of stone...          -;. 7   state made friends of them.'. Astony ( Cleopatra, 1.2   the regent made in  1itlene    -    v. 2 (Goner)
thoan thou hast made me by my.... -    iv. i   her passions are made of nothioimsg    -          i. 2    shoe made known herself my daughter..    -  v. 3
made I him king for this?...           my. -    v 2   and brothler, made wars upon moe..   -  ii. 2   have made their amorous sojourn.....Less, L I
unlawfully made drunk wvith innocent  -     iv. 4   Csosar, made omit of her impatience.. -     ii. 2    I am made of that self metal ass......         
your daughiter in made queener..... -    my. 4   out of Egypt, made wars here..... -    ii. 2    potency made good, take thy rewvard....-iI
thse king thy brother made  s.....           v. 4   and made the niglot light with dr-inking -   ii. 2   by time poner tioat made me........-iI
hiatlo made a prey for worms                my...     v 4   and made the water, which they beat   -  ii. 2   the observation we have made of it.....-iI
such proclamation halls been made..         myiv 4   and made their bends adornings        -     ii. 2   nothing camo be made out of nothihm g....-i4
and made lois course again for Bretagne  - iv. 4   and made a gap imi nature...... -             ii. 2   by the mosise I made, full suddenly he Rled  mmfi I
the weary sun loath made a goldemo..    -   v. 3   royal wnemchh shoe made great C.Tsar    -     ii. 2    a tailor made thee.............-ii. 2
one that made means to come..... -          v. 3   no; I made no such report.......-            ii. 5    could not have made him so ill.......      ii2
fool stone, noade precious by the foil    -.3    te newrs, moade not the match.... -         ii. 5   made you no more offence than...... -ii. 4
the last made former wonders....Henry V-III m. 1   I have made no fault......... -              ii. 5   mrade you my guardians, my depositaries   -sii 4
they made Britain, India s......       -     i 1   and made a cistern for scaled snakesh   -      ii. 5   butt shoe made mouths in a glass...... m-isi 2
time ensuing -night made it a fool..  -     i I ad what made the all-honoured..   -             ii. 6   made him proud of locaet.m........-isi 4
but when the nay was made....         -          i hth made me rig my navy...... -             ii. 6    evil disposition made hoim seek his death   m isi 5
made suit to come in lois presence (rep.  -.2 yu have made me offer of Sicily..   -           ii. 6    true or false, it halls made thee earl....-mum 5
Hopkins, that made this mischief....         mmii i   would ne'er have made this treaty.. -      ii. 6    what store hoer heart is made of...... m-isi 6
made my name once more noble....            Um. I   purpose made more in the marriag'e    -     ii. 6    it was hoe that made the overture.mm;..      i  7
and all ilhat made me happy.....            if. I   they hoave made him drink alms-drink  -     ii. 7   which made me think a than a worm...-iv. 1
as I am made without hum...... -            is.    made hots will, asid read it to public ear -    hi. 4   made sloe no verbal question........- iv. 3
to him, that made him proud..... -          ii. 2    Coesar and Lepidus have made wars    -    iii. 5   poor man, made tame by fortune's.....-iv 6
then you are weakly made...... -            ii. 3   Caasar, having made use of him.... -    iii. 5   shortemus my made intent.........-iv. 7
or ma~de it not mine too?....... -          Ui. 4    shimme then loath made between them  -    iii. 6    sisters have in thy reverence madel         my...        v 7
oft thme passages made towvard it.... -     ii. 4   made her of- hon-er Syria, Cyprus... -    Mi. 6   I wvould hoave made them skip.......       -  v 
and made to tremble the region.... -        ii. 4    my sword, made wgak by my affection  -    iii. 9   made Verona's ancient citizens. RousesosIJuliet, is 1
or flied where they were made...    -       ii. 4   repent btson wast not made his daughter -   hii. 11I   your son: towards him I made....    -        I
an earnest motion made to the queen.-    ii. 4   never anger made good guard for.'     -    iv. 1   (Csl.Knt.Il love is a smoke made nith   -      i 
wills lois lute made trees.....   -  iii. I (song)    I wish, I could be made so many men   -    iv. I   thass shoe, are hoappy mothoers niade..   -  i 
there had made a lasting spring    -  hii. 1 (song)   like a T, and now'ti s made an H..    -    iv. 7   marred are those so early made....   -      i
have I not made you bloc prime.... -    mm;. 2    wills ships made cities........ -   iv. 12   esteem, are made already mothers..   -               i 
what cross devil made mne put..... -    Mi. 2        ucaewhtyuhv made known. -                   v. 2    waggon-spokes made of long spinners')  -     i 
von made bold to carry into Flanders   -    iii. 2   thug.ik.e.ad.o.gl...Cyjssbeline, i. 2   made by the joiner squirrel......                -     1 
Iam glad, your grace has made that    -    iii. 2    nolo  aemd   ytrone  -....                  i. 2   made by [Col.Knt. and] Titan's wheels   -    Bs 3
thoc late marriage made of soone effect   -    iv. I   hal   aeyure  sasacrifice.          -      i. 3    and made exchange of vow......        -     sii 3
thle Icing has made him smaster..... -    iv. I  ~o  hudt   emd him as little  -. 4   else have made thy tale large (sep.)..   -  mm. 4
thou hsast made me, with thy..... -    iv. 2   assault you have made to her chastity   -         i. S   that God loath made himself to nmar    -     ii. 4
noy haste hath made me unmoannerly   -    iv. 2   ib is a thing I made..........-                 i 6   bring thee cords made like a tackcled stair -  ii. 4
he's made master o' the rolls.....    -     v. I   hands made hard with hourly.... -           i. 7   well, you have mnade a simple choice    -    ii. 5
and bloat hoer sufferings made almost    -   v. I   my father shall be made acquainted    -       i. 7   men's eyes were made to look..... -    iii. I
to have this young one made (rep.).. -      V. 2    made me to fan you thus (sep.).... -        i. 7    they have made worm's-meat of me    -    Mi. I
I made no spare, s~r. You did nothing   -    V. 3   if'tn-crc made comparative for.... -    fi. 3   thy beauty hatho made me effeminate    -    iii. I
they fell on, I made gsod my place.. -      v. 3    were they all made such men.... -          ii. 3    he made you for a highway to my bed   -    Mi. 2
ye have made a dune hand....... -           v. 3   of your answer made time speediness    -     ii. 4   with his sown tears made drunk.... -    iii. 3
thou hast made me nosy a man.... -          V. 4   to where they arenoade........ -    ii. 4   hear them told, have made me tremble  -    iv. I
Ilseir vow ie made.....TroiluosI- Crkessida, (prol.)   dost demoy thou hoast made me cueckold   -  ii. 4   what made your master in this place?   -   v. 3
or made a toastfor Neptune...... -           2. 3    with lois tools made sue a counterfeit   -  ii. S   this present object made probation....IlHssset, i. I
hand that made the engine...... -            i. 3   Coosar made here, but made not here   -    iii. I   are all made out of his subject......    -   i. 2
ore you be made tame.-...... 2   made Lud's towmo with rejoicimog... -    iii. 1   each word made true and good......                           -   i 2
go to, a bargain made- seal it         -    iii. 2    [Col. Ks5.1 Mulmutius made our laws   -    iii.     but answer moade it none.........       -   i. 2
made tame and most lamiliar.......   -    iii. 3    wniich I hiave made tu thy command?   -    iii. 2   of late mnade many tenders of lois.....   -   i. 3
as fast as they are made........      -    iii.'3  tell me loow Wales was made so happy  -    iii. 2   even sills the vow I made tu her.....    -   i. S5
though they are made and moulded    -    iii. 3   wherein yu made great Juno angry    -    iii. 4   moo reckoning made, but semot to sy....-   i. 5
made emnulo-us missions'mongst..   -    Mi. 3    bath made us forward........ -    iii. 5   that hatlo masde him mad: I am sorry.. -   ii.I
Ajax is half made of Itector's!....   -    iv. S   a thing more made sf malice..... -    iii. 5   burst of clamiour that shoe made......         -   ii. 2
impressure made of our rank fetid..    -    iv. 5   csurt made me to blame in memory       -.ii. 5   a damned defeat was made........        -   fii2
hence soy will shoall here be made..    -    v. I I   have made the ground my bed -....         iii. 6   as made the things more rich.......     -  iii. 1
better that made the painter.. Tisssn sf Athess, i. 1   no soon as I had made my meal.   -....  i. 6   indeed, my lord, you made use believe so  -  iii I
0 joy, e'en made away ore it canl..    -     i. 2    I should have died had I nst made it,       iii. 6   no more of'I; it bath made me mad....-  iii. I
and that onaptuess made your minister -      ii. 2   was noade by him that made the tailor  -    iv. I   j ourmoeymen had made men, and not (sep.) -  iii. 2




MAD                                                [473]                                                MAI
MADE-proof ohath made yon know.... Hasnlet, III. 2  MADNESS, lion in prey..................Lear, iii. 4  MAID-a fair cruel maid.. TwetflhNight, ii. 4 (song)
if it bemade    netahie stuff.          -......  111.4    his roguish madness allows itself........ -  iii. 7    would have been contracted to a maid   v
wisat replication should he mnade by...   -  iv. 2   reason in madnessl......................-   V. i6   betrothed both to a maid and man..   -       v
tisat made us with such large discourse.. -  IV. 4   madnessmost discreet, a choking. Romeo 4Julilet, i. 1   hath my maid's garments............         v.
thsey say he made a good end.            -..........  v. 5   and draw you into madness? think of it. Hamlet, i. 4    is there a maid with child by him?Meas.forMeas. il
that we are made of stuff so flat and dult  -  iv. 7   to define true madness, what is't........ -   ii. 2    a woman with maid by him........i. 2
he made confession of you.-............     iv. 7   into the madness wherein now he raves  -   ii. 2    with maids to seem the lapwing....              i. 5
custom hath made It in him.              -   v. I                             etthere's method -   ii. 2    a very virtuous maid, and to be....         ii.
a, pit of clay for to be made (rep.).. -  v. 1 (song)                         adness hits on   -    ii. 2    be you content, fair maid............       ii. 
is not parchment made esf heep-skius?.. -   v. 1                                 s aloof......    iii. I   from fasting maids, whose minds....          ii. 2
till of this flat a mountasn you have made -   v. I                              lackei form a little was not ike madness -   iii. I   but this virtuous maid subdues......i. 2
I say again, bath made a gross revolt.... Oltello, I. I   madness in great ones must not........-   iii. I   how now, fair maid?...............ii. 4
lawful prize, he's made for ever.        -.... si. 2    in let Iis madness range...............-  iii. 3   leave me a while with the maid....        iii. I
that hseaven had made her such a man.. -    i. 3   for madness would not err; nor sense.... -  iii. 4   to take this poor maid from the worldl -    iii. I
made the flinty and steel couch of war.... -    i. 3    o'er whom his very madness like some ore -  iv. I   this fore-named maid hath yet in her   -    iii. I.when the blood is made dull wills...... -   ii. 1   Hamlet in madness hath rolonius slain   -  iv. I   we shall advise this wronged maid.    -    iii. I
the wine she drinks is made of grapes..  -   ii. I   thy madness shall be paid with weight.. -  iv. 5    the maid will I frame, and make..   - ~ii. 1
tise purchase made, the fruits are to ensue -   ii. 3   a document in madness; thoughts......-  iv. 5   be acquainted with this maid....... -. 
not yet made wanton the night.           -........  ii. 3   this is mere madness; and thus awhile.. -   v. 1   a deflowered maidl and by.......... -    iv. 4
I have made bold, lago, to s~nd in to your -  iii. 1   I here proclaim was madness............-   v. 2    I'd fain have said, a maid I.......... -      v. I
as gross as ignoranceumade.drunk.     -  iii. 3   whodoes it then? His madness........-   v.     are you a maid? No, my lord........ -              V. I
can anything be made of this?.           -........  iii. 4   his madness is poor Hamlet's enemy.... -   v. 2    neither maid, widow, nor wife (rep.)    -  V. I
and made of no such baseness as jealous   -  iii. 4   now, in madness, being full of supper.. Othello, i. 1   confess, besides, I am no maid...... -    V. I
but if she lost it, or made a gift ofit....  iii. 4   his peace and quiet even to madness.... -   ii. I    and now, dear maid, be you as free..   -      v. 1
made demostrable here in Cyprus. -....       iii. 4    by   -by breaks out to savage madness -  iv. I    0 most kind maid, it was the........ -          V. I
that breath made up between them......       iv. 2. Twelfth Night, i. 5   here's no place for you maids......Muc Ad, ii. I
goodly book,,made to write whore upon?       iv.                              leave (rep.)    -     i. 5   if a maid could oome by them...... -         ii. 
made you to suspect me with the Moor.. -  iv.                                      onna      -      i. 5   cozened with the semblance of a maid  -        ii. 2
O msstress vsllany bath made mocks.... -   v. I   I thsnk hss soul is sn hell, Madonna    -         i. 5    a maid, and stuffed! there's goodly..   -    iii. 4
I have maAe my way through more.      -.  v. 2   the sore fool you, Madonna........ -              i. 5    give me this maid, your daughter?      -    iv. I
he made him brave me upon the watch.. -   v. 2    thou hast spoke for us, Madonna....   -           1. 5    how like a maid she blushes here....   -    iv. I
MADEHIA-for a cup of Maderia.... 1 Heory IV. i. 2   he is hut mad yet, Madonna........ -             i. 5    that she were a maid, by these...... -    iv. 
MADE-Ur villain.............. Timon ofAthens, v. 1   s0 I do, Madonna; but to read...... -         v. I   now if you are a maid, answer to this   -    iv. I
MAD-HEADED ape;................lI Henry]lP. ii. 3  MADHIGALS; there (rep.). Merry Wives, iii. I (song)   they are dangerous weapons for maids  -          v. 2
MADLY used Malvolio.... TwelfthNight, v. I (letter)  MAD'ST-and mad'st much of me......Tempest, i. 2    and, surely as I live, I am a maid..   -        v. 4
that's somewhat madly spoken.. Meao.fiorMeas. V. 1   what observation mad'st thou.. Comedy of Es.r. iv. 2   be advised, fair maid: to you.. Mid. N.'s Dream, I. I
shot madly from their spoeres.. Al. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    0 God, which this blood mad'st.... Richard III. i. 2    becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid -  ii. 3
or man or woman madly dote upon..   -         II. 2    thou mad'st away her uncle Clarence   -    iv. 4   despised the Athenian maid:....... -          I. 3
oever themselves, and madly sweep..   -    iii. 2    for her sake, mad'st quick conveyance  -    iv. 4    reason says you are the worthier maid  -        ii. 3
venture madly on a, desperate..-.. Taming sf Sh. ii. 1   thou mad'st thine enemies shake.... Coriolanus, i. 4    to conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes -    iii. 2
mad herself, she's madly mated....   -    iii. 2    ever oinee thou mad'st thy daughters.... Lear, i. 4   most ungrateful maid! have you....   -    iii. 2
madly thou didot answer me? Comedy of Errors, ii. 2  MAGGOT ostentation............Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    I am a right maid for my cowardice    -    iii. 2
and, madly bent on us..............   -      v. I   if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog. Hamlet, ii. 2    a maid of grace, and complete.... Love'sL.Loot, I. I
or madly think, a babe of clouta.....KingJohss, iii. 4    and we fat ourselves for maggots........-  iv. 3    with a maid. This maid shall not (rep.)
MAGGOT-PIES, and choughs........Macbeth, iii. 4    betray myself with blushing.-Maid
or is your blood so madly hot.... Troituo'l-Cress. ii. 2  MAGIC-pluck my magic garment.... Tempest, i. 2    to tihecountry maid Jaquenetta....   -    iii. I
wsth burror, madly dying, like......GCyssetne v. 5   this rough magic I here abjure......... -   V. I   one of these maids' girdles for your..        iv I
madly play with my fore fathers Rosseo Oi-tet, iv. 3    there's magic in thy majesty.... Winter'sTale, v. 3    not one word more my maids........
IADMsIAN-nothing but madman.. TwetfthNsght, i. 5    if thts be magic, let it be an art......         v. 3    and a maid not vendible....Merchant of tensce, i I
a fool, and a madman................             5   distilled by magic slights............Macbeth, iii. 5    and nine maids is a simple..........     I 
the fool shall look to the madman             i. 5   by magic verses have contrived......1 Henry VI. i. 1   to woo a maid in way of marriage..9
madman, thou errest................    -    IV. 2    see, magic of bounty I all these.. Timon of Athens, i. 1   I beheld the maid; you loved, I loved   - s 2
nay, I'll ne'er believe a madman....    -    iv. 2    the noble ruin of her magic.Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 8    my maid Nerissa, and myself (rep.)     iii 2
but -as a madman's epistles are no....    -   v. 1   thly naturalmagis and dire property.. Hamlet, iii. 2    none, but a holy hermit and her maid         v I
when the foul delivers the madman..    -    V. 1   if she in chains of magic were not bound.. Othello, i. 2    to us, maids as we are, to travel.. As youLike it, i 3
is ttois the madrlan?................    -    v. I   what mighty magic, (for such proceeding -    i. 3    here's a young maid with travel...i. 4
ofluxuryanass, a madman.... Measfo ea  v. I   tre's magic in the web of it..    - iii. 4   speak sad brow, and true maid......          ii 
that is, the madsnan: the lover.Msd.N.sDream, v. I  MAGICAL word of war.... Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. I   trots hard with a young maid...... 
a madman will smurder me.... 3assng ofShorew v. I MAGICIAN, profound in..s youLike it, v. 2    maids are May when they are maids
but your words show you a madman        -    v. I   though I say I am a magician...... -           v. 2   you do love this maid? I do, sir....
how nowhI a madman!..... Comedy ofErrorst lv. I   a great mag;ician,obscured in the circle -        v: 4    fare thee wehh, kind maid.At...... aI' Wetl, ii. 1
in this thoc madman justly chargeth..   -     v. 1   great magician, damned Glendowver.I HensrylIV. 1. 3   I'll hike a maid the better, whilst..         II. 3
shaxp weapons in a madman'shands I1enry VI. iii. 1   what block magician conjures up.. Richard III. I. 2   fair maid, send forth thione eye  -....       ii. 3
for a madman owes'emn...  Tion of Athens, iii. 4  MAGISTRATE-niame of magistrate.. Temspest, ii. I   simple maid; and therein (rep.)....   -         ii. 3
a madman su long, now a fool.... -    iv. 3   like magistrates, correct at homne....Hensry V. I. 2    roust like this creature as a maid..   -           ii. 3
frighted, when a madnman stares? JsstiusCsesar, lv. 3    you, being supreme magistrates.... I1 Henry VI. 1. 3   the misprizimia of a maid too virtuous   - iii. 2
woether a madman be a gentleman.... Lear, iii. 6    magistrates he labourin g men (rep.)IHessry VI. iv. 2    the honour o~a maid is her name.. -      ii
madman and beaaar too..........-  iv. 1   beforie a true and lawful magistrateI Heny yVI. 1. 2    many a maid loath been seduced                  -     ii 
taught me to-shi~tinto is madman's raga   -   v. 3   testy magistrates (alias, fools).... Coriolassus, it. I   this young maid miglot do her....' -   iii. 
hound more than a madman is.. Roseo 4-Juliet, I. 2    they choose their magistrate.....      -    iii. I    corrupt ttoe tender honour of a maid    -   iii. 
Romneo! humours! mads-nanl passion!   -       ii. 1   established the people's magistrates    -!ii. I    and thois gentle maid, to eat with us  -    ii. s
a madman's mercy bade tisee run away  -       V. 3  MAGNANIMITY, and make him..3HenryVI.v.4    I'll live asnd die a maid.-.......                   iv. 2
MADMEN have no ears.-.......                  iii. 3  MAGNANIMOUS, and most. Lsre'sL. Lost, iv. I (let.)   to a proper noaid in Florence.-....           iv. 3
crown thee for a finder of madinen Twelflhffi,,ht, iii. 4    be magnanimous in the enterprize.. All's Well, iii. 63  in the behalf of the mnaid.-...... iv. 3
losvers asid madmen, hove such lHid. N.'a Dream, v. I   dove, or most magnasoimous mouse.2HenryIV. iii. 2    a pour~ maid is undone.....-  v. 3 (petitioms)
house and a whip, as madmen do.As yosLike it, iii. 2   is as magnanimous as Agamemnon.. Hensy V. iii. 6   no matd, and he'll swear to't (rep.).    -     v. 3
have holp madmen to their wits....Richard II. v. 5    or the huge, or the magnanimous....    - iv. 7   I am either maid, or else this..... -    v. 3
greal imagination proper to madmen 2HenryIV. 1. 3    valiant and magnanimous deeds. Trsil. e4-Cress. ii. 2    when I was like this maid......     -    v. 3
I'll be a curer of madmeno. s..  rilus 4- Cress. v. I   of the mognanimous, and most -...          iii. 3   a wife herself, thy self a maid..... -    v. 3
rid like madmems through the gates Jut. Coosa. iii. 2  MAGNE-magne Dominator poli. iuAnrn.I   as sloe was a momid; asod how.. Tamsngsof Sh. 2 (sod.)
else such stuff as madmen tongue. Cysssbrtone, v. 4  MAGNIFICE NCE, in so rare..... Winter' sTsle,. 1I maid of the house. Why sir (rep.)...    -I (Ind.)
will turn us all to foohs and madmen...Leas, iii. 4  MAGNIFICENT Armado.....Lore'sL.Lost, m. 1   mates, mnaid! how mean you.....
plagne, when msiadmnen lead the blind..  -iv. 1   than whom no mortal so magnificent!I     iii. I   I do see noaid~s' mild behaviour....
MADNESS-do hiss me into madness. Tempest, so. 2  MAGNIFICO is much beloved........Ohello5  I. 2             youloe  olnlntemi
I fear, a madness held me......... I  MAGNIFICOES of greatest port. Her. of Veniceiss. 2    if you love the maid, bend thoughts            i 
any madness, L ever yet beheld    Mesrry Wsves, iv. 2  MAGNIFIEST with all these titles. I Henoy VI. iv 7    your love must live a maid at home           i 
if sad and merry madness equsl he. Twelfth N. III. 4  MAGNUS-saint Magnus' corner! I.Hessy VI iv.S    undertake the teaching of the maid.
shoy, this is very midsummer madness         s ins. 4  MAHOMET inspired with a dove?...iHenrsy VIm. I.    a slave to achieve that maid whose..           iI
yet'tis not madness.........          -    I. 3  MAHUl-Modo he's called, and Mahu...lear, iii. 4    a title for a maid, of all tithes......2
some error. but no madness.......      -    i. 3    Mahu of stealing; Modo, of murder..   -iv. I   a suitor to the maid you talk of.....2
fellow, thy words ace madness...       -     v. I MAID-[coi.Knt.,Jifyou be maid, or no0.Tesispest,Im 2   whoy then the maid is mine from....           is I
no madam, I do but read madness..      -     v. 1   but, certainly a maid..........:2     fair lovely maid, once more good.      -     v 5
show much like to madness... Meass fssMeat. iv. 4   once a day behold this maid........       -     2 and me, poor lowly maid.....Wioster's Tate, iv. 3
that I am touched witho madness...   -        v. 1   if not, I'll die your maid........iii 1                o  se set  ad wemarry.                      iv. 3
her madness bath thoe oddest ftame      -     v. 1   wsanton charmi upon this man and maid    -iv. 1   amldmoticenisaids....                              V 
as e'er I heard in madness v.. 1   what is this maid, with whom..thepreties lov-sonsIfr maids....                                                     iv 3
fetter strong madness in a sikn       uesc-hAdo, V. 1   that knows I am a maid.... Two Gen. sfVesonsa, sI.    hemkste  adt  nwer.....                    V
such a hame is madness the youth. Mlrs of VenicecI. 2    since maids in modesty, soy no.....2 what maids lock from head to heel  -iv. 3 (song)
for if hoe love me to madness, I shoall  -. 2    and not upon your maid........2     is there no manners left among maids?        V 
love is merely a madness...... As you Likeit, iii. 2    our maid howlin,.s..........               oI. 3    ballad salanot the hard hearts of maids  - iv. 3
to a living humour of madness....      -    iii. 2    thios hat is Nan our maid.......      -    ii. 3    two mains wooing a man (rep.)....           iv 3
born of madness; that blind.....       -    iv. I    yet'tis not a maid..........          -    iii. I   beaten the maids a-row....Comedy of Ersoass v. I
better pleased with madness.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    a maid, for she is her master's maid  -    iii. 1   and your maids, could not fill up... Ma~cbelhi iv. 3
can match the pleasure of that madioess -     v. 3   a sweet virtue in a maid with.....       -   iii. 1   the Dhauphsin, and that lovely maid. Ki,n- Johis ii. 2
a, fit of madness (rep.).....Cosmedy of Errors, v. 1   good will to the noaid?.......Merry Wires, I. I   as maids of thirteen do of puppy drgs!        is. 2
his flight was madness.........Macbeth, iv. 2   can you love the maid?0.-.......                   1. 1   but the word maid, cheats the poor noaid -     sI 2
lady, you -utter madness, and moot.. King John, iii. 4    this honest gentlewoman, your maid    -. 4    and pale-visaged snaids, like Amazonso -    v. 2
of th is madness cured stoop tamely.2lHesiry IV. iv. 2    sir, thoc maid loves you.-.......        1. 4   to thoc fire-ieyed midI of smoky..   He lrsy IV. iv I
good Lord! what madness rules.... IlHesry VI. iv. I   as homoest a mnaid as ever broke bread    - I. 4   for theio mis inmFarlance to kiss.....Heory V. v. 2
were't not madness then, to make.. 2IHenry VI. iii. 1   isever laugho but in that maid's company -  I. 4   being a maid yet rosed over......       -    v2
0Oplague and madness!... Troiluso4-Cessida, v.1    good maid, then............             -    ii. 2    aloard condition for a maid to consign    -   v. 2
-negation both no taste of madness.. -       v. 2    asod de mould is love-a me.......      -   iii. 2   for maids, well-summered and warm        -     v2
O madness of discourse, thoat cause.    -     v. 2   my maid's aunt (rep.)........           -    iv. 2   for osoe fair French maid that.....     -    v2
all the madness is, he cheers.. Tioson of Athens, i. 2    tloc maid hatlo given consesot..... -   iv. 6   thoe cities turned into a maid.....     -    v2
like madness is the glory of this life    -   I. 2    bring you tise maid, you sloall....     -    iv. 6I  so the maid, that stood in the way.          v 
riotous madness, to be entangled.. Antonsy 4 Cleo. 1. 3   thoere pinch the maids as blue..... -    v. 5    a isoly maid lotloer with me.       I.... IlHesryV]. i. 2
to leave yon in your madness....Cysnbelisse, ii. 3   and where you find a maid......         -    v. 5   fair maid, 1st thou wilt do these.      -.2
not absolute madness could so far hoave -    iv. 2    went you not with master doctor, maid? -      v. 5   a maid, tisey say. A maid!......              I
madness, of which hoer life's in danger  -    iv. 3   a virtuous maid, the daughter...    u'welifhNight, i. 2    youth, be vamnquished by a maid....   - iv. 7
0 that way madness lies.........Lesr, iii. 4   amid the free maids, that weave....            -   ii. 4   such commendatious as become a maid   -        V. 3




MAI                                                  [ 474 ]MAJ
1M4AID-because she is a maid........1Henry VI. v. 4  MAIDENHEAD for't.Hery VIII. ii. 3  MAINTAINS my state...    2eryVI.v. 15
tse holy maid with child?.............    V. 41  how now? how go maidenheads? Troilus & Cress. iv. 2    lord of Westmoreland shall maintaln.3lienry'VI. i. I
there shall not a maid be married.. 2Henry VI. iv. 7    by the loss of maidenhead.... Pericles iiU. (Gower)    a father able to maintain yen.            -     iii. 3
would I had'died a maid, and never..3SHenry VI. i. 1-  such a maidenhead were no cheap thing -    iv. 3    I will maintain it with some little.. Riciard III. i. 2
play the maid's part.....:.........Richard III. iii. 7    have your maidenhead taken off....   -        iv. 6    not able to maintain the many.... Hessry VIII. i. 2
set at work among my maids......Henry yVIl iii. I    or their maidenheads; take it.. Romeo  IJuliet, L 1    dare maintain I know not what. Troilus dCreos. ii. 1
a fair young maid that yet wants..... v. 2    now, by my maidenhead, at twelve..   -           L 3    to fight for and maintain!.-                     ii. 2
among false maids in love.. Troilus4 Cressida, iii. 2    death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead -    iii. 2    neitser know how to-maintain it.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2
here, you maid! where's my cousin        -     iv. 2  MAIDENHOOD of thy first fight..1 Henry VI. iv. 6    none, but to maintain my opinion..   -              iv. 3
when Helen is a maid again........            iv. 5    shows in the wreck of maidenhood.. All's Well, iii. 5    rigt, with honour to maintain....       ybeline, V. 4
and Niobes of the maids and wives..   -    v. 11    a pair of stainless maidenhoods.Ilomeo e Juliet, M. 2    maintain such a quarrel openly?.. TilusAsdron. ii. 1
the maid is fair, o' the youngest. Timon of Athens, i.    MAIDENLIEST star in the firmament.... Lear, i. 2    uphold and maintain   your specchcs  -              v. 2
loveyou the maid? ay..............              i. 1  MAIDENLY man at arms..........2HenryIV. U. 2             often heard him maintain it to be fit.      Lear, i. 2
maid, to thy master's bed............         iv. I    not friendly,'tis notmaidenly.Mid.N.'sDreaSn,ill. 2    go you, and maintain talk withthe duke  -   iii. 3
ells of mothers, maids, nor babes..          iv.                      Cone.. Roneo  Juliet, iii. 2   maistain my truth and honour firJly
ladies and maids their scarfs........Cortlanus, ii. IMAIDIIOOD, honour, truth.... Twelfth Nia/t, iii. 1    will mailtain upon Edmund....  -   v. 3 (Ierald)
I loved the maid I married..........          iv. 5    the property ofy        ad maidhood.... Othello, L I    eye maintains such falsehood.... Romeo,-Jslieti. 2
your maids, manage this war.. Antony ~ Cleo. iii. 7  MAID-PALE —her maid-pale face.. Richard II. iii. 3    who maintains them?.Haslet, ii. 2
maids, matrons, nay, the secrets.... Cymbeline, iii. 4  MAIL in monumental......Troilus Rf Cressida, iii. 3MAINTAINED by the owl.. Lae's L. Loot, v. 2
by your leave, this maid is mine.. TitusAndron. i. 2    de fingre, de mails....................Henry V. iii. 4    yesernight maintaied the change.ucAdo iv. 
ravish amaid, or plot the way.......    v. I    the mail rCol.-male, Knt.-them all] Love'sL.L. iii. 1    as it must be so maintained.-                   iv. I
this maid hight Philoten......Pericles, iv. (Gower)  MAILED Mars shall on his..               HenryIV. iv. I    maintained so politic a state of evil..    -     v. 2
ah mel poor maid, born in a tempest..   -   iv. I    be led along, mailed up in shame..S1esry VI. ii. 4    be so far fortHfriendly maintained. Taming ofSh. i. 1
for me, that am a maid................ -   iv. 6    with his mailed hand then wiping.. Coriolanus, L 3    boisterously maiotained as gaiied-Kisg Jo/n, iii. 4
sir, we have a maid in Mitylene.........  v. I  MAIM as to be cast forths.              Richard II. i 3    I have maintained that salamanderI HesryI V. iii. 3
I am a maid, my lord, that ne'er......   -   v. 1    fatlher's sickiess is a maim  to us..1 HenryJViv.1    by a civil peace maintained... lenryl V. iv. 1
mvdearest wife was like this maid...    -  v. I    that bears so shrewd a maim..             Hesry PI. ii. 3    is gone, that maintained that fire.... Henry V. U. 3
wat this maid is, or what is like to be    -   v. I    and stop those maims of shame.....Coriolasss, iv. 5      be maintained, assembled, and collected   -   ii. 4
fortunesbrought the maid aboard us..    -   v.   MAIMED you two outright.. Taming ofSlrew, v. 2    very gallantly maintained the pridge                    -   iii.S
to their dear shelter take thee, maid......  Lear, i. I    thereby is England maimed.          enry VI. iv.     if  maintained the trut........I Henry VI, ii. 4
buy this unprized precious maid of me.. -          i    you maimed the jurisdiction.        Hesry VIII. iii. 2.fruit maitained witbo beauty's sun.3 Hesry V]. iii. 3
maid now, and laughs at my (rep.)......         i. 5    and with such maimed rites!.            HasleS, v. IMAINTENANCE he from  oss.. TwoGen. of.Ve. L. 3
any man or maid of Montague's.. Romeo s'Juliet, i. 1    it is a judgment maimed, and most....Othello, i. 3    for tsee, and for tsy maintenance. Tamingof S/s. v.2
and thrust his maids to the wall....   --       i.   I   am maimed for ever: help, hol.            -    v. I    with lustier maintenance than I.... IHesry V. v. 4
I will be cruel with the maids......   -        L I  MAIN flood bate his usual..Merchanl of Venice, iv. 1  MAIN-TOP-struck the main-top!I.. Cyhtbelise, iv. 2
tie heads of the maids? (rep.)........   -      i. I    brook into the main waters.        -      V. I  MAISON-somme de bonne.atson.. Henry V. iv. 4
against some other maid that I will       -      i. 2    the man that the main harvest.. As you Like it, iii.   MAJESTAS-ah,sanctamajestas!..2HenryVIv.1
tlese years that you are now a maid      -    i. 3    in a main danger, fail you.......... All's Well, iii. tMAJESTE m'ave fausse French.               Henry V. v. 2
pricked from the lazy finger of a maid   -       i. 4    and, between these main parcels          -    iv. 3  MAJESTIC cedar joined; whose issue. Cyssbeline, v. 5
when maids lie on theh' backs......        i. 4    the main consents are had.       -      v. 3    this is a most majestic vision.........Tepes, iv. I
as maids call medlars, when they..   -        Ii i    thongh the main part pertains. Mscbet/, iv. 3           get the start of tme majestic world...Jliu oGsar, L 2
thou her maid art far more fair (rep.)   -      R. 2'tis his main hope: for where.        -     V. 4  MAJESTICAL, ligh scorn.                1 Henry VI. iv. 7
Knl.3 fair maid, if either thee dislike        ii. 2    hedged in with the main.             KingJohn, ii. 1    his gaitmajestical, and his generalLove'sL.Lost, v. 1
but I, a maid, die maiden-widowed..   -    iii. 2    to set so rich a main on the nice,.. I Henry/V. iv. I    presence najestical would pnt Iim out  -           v.2
tlsi fair maid; how heaven hath (rep.)  -      iv. 5    of the main chance of things.3HeoryIV. iii I            so appears this fleet majestical.HenryV. iii. (..sorus)
the chariest maid is prodigal enough.. Hamlet, ii. 3    but fear the main intendment.         iHeasy V. i      in bed najestical, can sleep so soundly  -    iv. 1
afairthouglt to lie between maids' legs        iii.2    la main, en Anglois? La mai...            -     ini. 4    the throne majestical, tne sceptres.Ric/ardItI. iii. 7
and I a maid at your window..           iv 3 (song)    entre les mains d'un chevalier            -    iv. 4    we do it wrong, hemn  so majeotical.       Haslet, i. 1
te maid, that out a maid        yv: 5 (song)    en baisant la main d'une vostre....      -      v.     this majestical roof retted wit golden fi  -.
dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia!.. -   iv. 5    look unto the main. Unto the main! 21Hesry V]. i. I  MAJESTICALLY, both in word.... 1 Hesy I V. ii. 4
avosug maid's wits should be as mortal  -           iv.5    which by main force Warwick.          -      L I  MAJESTIES might, bythe sovereigno.... Haslet, ii. 2
cold maids do dead men's fingers call       -iv 7    main chance, fat.er, you meant               -      i I    beseecsed me to emtreat your majesties
sweet maid, and not have strewed thy.. -s v.           charged our main batle's front......3Hesry VI. i I    why answer not tse double majesties. Kivglo/n, ii. 2
a maid-so tender, fair, and happy...... Ohello, i. 2   tumbling billows of the main.       Richard III. i. 4    ifyour majesties is remembered of it.. Heiry V. iv. 7
amd poison this young maid's afiections?  3- i.         ourself will follow in the main battle,  -       v. 3    brin  your nost imperial majesties..   -        v.
he bath achieved a maid that paragons.. -   ii. I    commission and main power. Henry VIl. ii. 2 (le.   MAJESTY-save Isis  ajesty!.                     Tempestii. 1
my mother had a maid called-Barbara   -    iv. 3    see this snain end, the Frencs.              -      ii. 2    maid of grace, and conple majesty.Love'sL.L. i. I
MAID-CHILD called Marina..........Periels, v. 3    put your main cause into the king's    -    iii. 1    hold fair friendship witl his majesty    -                ii. I
MAIDEN-as the maiden's organ.. TwelfthNight, i. 4    made me pucret in                             -    iii. 2    tat is not blinded by her majesty?        -    iv. 3
where lie my maideis weeds..........           V. I    bs                          ese.         -Iv. I    please it your majesty, command use    -              v. 2
when maidens sue, men give.... Mleassforlleat. i 5    ddormiopnncrslo.... Troilus fI Cress. i. 3             lIowr fares your majesty?......                  v. 2
maiden, no renoedy.mm.2.with...all..ur maimo of.poover.       -     ii. 3    sweet majesty, vouchsafe me.....                v. 2
will not proclaim  agatiost bier maiden loss-    iv. 4    it remains, as ltme main point....Coriolassus, ii. 2    the attribute ts awre and majesty Al1es of Vesice, iv. I
contempt fareovell! and maiden pride.Is/uch.4dds,ssm  I    thoe maisn blaze of it is pastl.....   -     iv. 3    Cleopatra's majesty..... As youLike'i, 5ii5 2 (verses)
wh y, then are you no maideno.....             iv. I    qut  rmtemi  psion....IuliusCsrsar, ii. 1I              sust attend Isis majesty's command.All' Wtell, LI. 
hold against bier maiden trutll....           s v. I    fo   yfedo   l  iemi part.. Cyinbeline, v. 4    what hope is there of Isis majesty's                     i.-   I
thian that which maiden mnodesty doth  u-th  mim  gif fllspigs from..P1ericles, -v. I    approved so to your majesty, mosy..                               -     i.2
such maiden pilgrimage.....Mid.N.' sDreais,  I    oswlthcsrdwaes'ove the main.Lear, iii. 1    thanks and duty are your majesty's.                          -     i. 2
that fright the maidemis of thse Vill ager                s i I te main descry stands on the blosrly.. -   iv. 6    thank your majesty i..........  
in maiden meditation, fancy-free....            mmi. 2    is the nialiiimotive of our prepar-atioios..Hasslet, i I    atiyour biddimig serve your majesty! II. 
and niaidens call it, love-in-idleness          mmii 2    than theimaimsivoice ofDesinaiirk goes.... -    i. 3    this is hijs somajesty, say yani.........
and here the maiden, sleeping souiod            mmi. 3    it is no other but time maino........-   ii. 2    smchstraitors his nmajesty seldom fears              ii 
past thme bounds of maidemn's      -~tec      iii. 2    goes it against the mnain of Poland....-   iv. 4    beariup your high majesty is touched               ii 
hiave you no modesty, us maiden slsame -       iii. 2    but lbs moain article I do,approve.... Oliello, iL 3    pease it your majesty, I Isave.....i. 3
nose, by my maiden hosnour....Love's L. Lost, v. 2'tittm  sae   n   hi   an   ecy - i.1                     Iis majesty, out of a self gracious..           iv. 
and, iii our maiden council......        -     V        nfl moimstrois msho [Col. Ksst.-mnane].. -   ii. I    may help'me to his majesty's cam..               v.I
maidens bleach their summer smocks- v. 2 (song)    till wve make time main, anti thme aerial blue -   ii. I    I beseech your majesty to make itml                v. 3
direction ofamaiden's eyes..Merch. of/enstce, ii. I    comes the master and main exercise....  -   ii. I    did to his majesty, his mothoer...    -           V. 3
yet a maiden loath no tongue but....   -    Mi. 2  M AIN'COURSE-try wvith mails-course.'Temspest, i. 1    so please your majesty(rep.)...... -                  V. 3
that a maiden's heart hathloAs you Like it, iv. 3(bet.)  MAINE-Touraine, Maine (rep. ii. 2).King,, Johs:, L. I    and at your majesty's conomand....   -        v. 3
the best brine amaideni amsseasosi..All's Well, i. I    Touraine, Maine, iso right of Arthur    -     ii. I    bless thisbed of majesty again~wio. Winter'sTale, v. 1
God's mercy, maiden! does it curd.    -         i. 3    Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours...1 Hesiry VI. iv. 3    the majesty of this creature...... -        v. 2
ore thank you, nmaiden........           -      ii. 1    duke of Anjou and Mlaine (rep.)....      -      v. 3    even with such life of majesty.... -           V. 3
my maiden's name seared otherwise        -      ii. I    amid thme coumoty of Maine (rep.).2 Hesnry VI. i. I (art.)   there's mnagic inr thy majesty..... -      v. 3
you are no maiden, but a moisument    -    iv. 2    0 father, Maine is loot; that Maine.    -            iL I    wvherewith- your majesty loads our.....Macbeth, L.
you have conquered my yet maiden bed -    iv. 3    but I meant Maine (rep.).......                -           I. 1    nean you his majesty?........ -           ii. 3
not a maiden, as thou say'st. Taming ofS/hrewe, iv. 5    Anjou and Malise were sold to Froosce    -     iv. I    thanks to your majesty. Ourselfowill   -    Mi. 4
wherefore, gentle maiden,do you. WVister's Tale, iv. 3    for selling, the dukedomo of INhaitos....   -    iv. 2    better healths attenod his majesty!....   -    iii. 4
this maiden v' tue of the crown..King, John, ii. I1.Isold mist Maine, I lost not Normandy  -          iv. 7    since his majesty went into thoefleld    -      v. I
isyt a maiden and an innocent hla'nd   -     iv. 2  MAINLY-amid mainly thrust at nie.. I HenryI V. ii. 4    thme majesty, time harrowed majesty.. King Jo/sn, i. I
ha1.stethou fleshed thy maiden ssrord.1hHenryiV. V. 4    so mainly as my merit....Toilus Qf Csessida, iv. 4    majestyl Ishoo hiph thy glory lowers    -        ii. 2
the pining maidens' groans......Henry V. ii. 4    for I am maimoly ignoraist vhs. I......Lear, iv. 7           asnd made Isis mnalesty lime hawd to     -    iii. 1
if your pure maidemis fall into..... -        iii. 3    else, yon mainly osere stirred uip....Hasolet, iv. 7    pawned to you my majesty....ll..I
put off your maiden blushes..... -             v. 2   IAINMAST-vithi hoer mnaisnmast. WVinter's Tale, iii. 3    a counterfeit, resemoobling majesty....   -    ii
are all-girdlied with maiden wvalls.. -        V. 2  MAINTAIN iso wvords wvitl himn.. Twcelfth Night, iv. 2    I muse, your majesty doth seem so M.      -      l. I
so this maiden cities you talk of....   -      V. 2    he will maintain you like.......erry Wives, iii. 4    fair returim of baitishied majesty!~.... -      iii. 1
this pale and maiden blossom (rep.). IhHensry VI. ii. 4    you have courage to mainstain i.illeas.forileas. Mi. 2    lain much bounden to your majesty    -    iii. 3
thou maiden youth, be vanquished..    -        iv. 7    and never could inaintain Isis part.... MuchAdo, i. I   his shtall not offeind your niajesty....   -   iii. 3
whose maiden blood, thous rigorously    -       V. 4    maimitaimi a snournin., ostentation....   -     iv. 1    thoose poovers o'er to your mojesty....    -    iii. 3
strew me over with maideis floswers. Henry VIII. iv. 2    fathoer, I am Iable to sniaimotaimi it.. Taming ofS/i. v. 1    kisow this meaninmo~ f dangerous majesty -    iv. 2
the maiden Pbmenix, her ashes new        -      V. 4    this business, aiod maintain this ovar.KingJo/hs, v. 2    for hoe bare-picke~l bone of majesty..   -    iv. 3
grant all tongue-lied maidens. Troilus 8- Crest. iii. 2    to maintain I ovould allowr him. I...ic/sard 11. iL I    how fares your miajesty?....... -          v. 2
a maiden battle themn?......... -              iv..5   and ftsrthmer will maintain upoms his..   -      L. I    desires your majesty to heave thme field   -    v. 2
lay bathed in maidemo blood.. TilusAssdronicus, ii. 4    amsd will maimmtais, what thou hast..   -    iv. I    didst thou leave to tend his majesty?    -      v.6
with her fellow maidemos, nosw witisin.. Pericles, v. 1    I dare well maintain it svitho my hife-1 HenryIV. iv. 3    and thiey are all about his majesty.. -  v. 
when my maideis priests are met togethmer -    v. 3    but I will maimntain the wovrd W'itli..2HesirylV. iii. 2    buoy fares yossr majesty? Poison.ed.    -    v. 7
would a maiden blush bepaint.. Rsmeo I Juliet, 11.2    give it you, and will maintain my word -    iv. 2    spleen of speed to see your majesty..   -          v. 7
somewhsat scanter of your maiden....Hamlet, i. 3        bllite world ovill rightfully noaintain   -   iv. 4    nothing but his majesty's approachs.. Ric/hard IL I. 3
her maiden strewments, and time bringisog -   v. 1    as much as wovostd maisotain......Henry V. iL I    and how my knee befom~e his m~ajesty    -               L. 3
a maiden never bold; of spirit so still.. Othello, i. 3    hoewill maintainhbisarguiment asothiI  -    iii. 2    to entreat your majesty In visit ohim   -      I. 4
tse skilful conserved of maidens'lhearts  -   iii. 4    this king keeps to maintain the peace    -      iv. I    my seat's right royal majesty..... -           ii. I
MIAIDENHEAID, of Colebrook..... Merry Wives, iv. 5    that here you maintain several....I Henry VI. i. 1I     beseech your mojest~y, impuie his....   -        ii. 1
are as secret as maidenbead.... Twcelfth Night, i. 5    butldare maintain time party of....          ii. 4    Gaunt comnmends bosm to your majesty  -         ii. I
lull measure to her maidenhmead. Tamning of Sit. iii. 2    and piercing, 10 maintain liii trusti..   -  ii. 4    aind nmake highs majesty look hike....   -      ii. I
yet your maideniseads grosviig.. Wint~er'sTale, iv. 3    shoall maintaIn what I hoave said is true  -   ii. 4    madam, your majesty is too much sad  -          mm. 1
maidenheads as they buy hobnalle..lI-IeSryIV. ii. 4    I'll nmaintaiis my words on aisy plot    --      ii. 4    so your sweet momojesty, looking.... -         ii. 2
big upon the maidenbead of our affairs  -    iv. i    will not you maintain the thing....    -    iii. I    God save your majesty! and well....   -             ii, 2
to get a potllepot's maidenhmead?.... 2ieeS'ryjIV. ii. 2    darest titan maintaims time forme'r words -  iii. 4    no; I'll to Ireland to his majesty....   -  hi. 2
pay to me her muaidenhmead ere thmey.2 Henry VI. iv. 7    Jesu maintain your royal excelleisce! 2 Heowry VI. i. I    aosake, thou slugfgard majestylb.... -     Ii.2
by MY troth, and masicnhmead.... Henry VIII. ii. 3    Kent to maintain, the king, lime realmr -    iv. 7    asid hairless seaiPs agaimost thoy moajesty  -    iii. 2




MAJ                                                    [475                                                   MAK
MAJESTY-controlling majesty.... Richard IL iii. 3  MAJESTY-pardon of your majesty.3tRf ry PI. lv. 6  MAKE-ifhe makethisgood.. TwGensof Ver.s4
faithful service of your majesty.       iii. 3    his looks are full of peaceful majesty:    iv. 6    that make rough wiuter everlastingly            ii
will his majesty give Richard leave      -     iii. 3    that I owe unto your majesty..                   v. 7    makes otherworthies nothing........
what says his majesty?..............   -       iii. 3    stamped, and want love's majesty  Richard 111 L 1    will you make haste.
sod ssow fair duty to his majesty..   -       iii, 3    his majesty, tendering my person's..   -         i. 1    that makes me reasonlesswhich tired majesty did make thee..   -         iv. I    his majesty hath some ilent..             -      i. I    to make my purpose swift'i
all pomp and majesty I do forswear       -      iv. I    his majesty hath straightly given..    - -. I    till Proteus make return.
proud majesty, a subject; state...... -        iv. I    there's no doubt, his majesty will soon  - -         3    he makes sweet music with                      ii 7
since it is bankrupt of his majesty..   -    iv. I    God make your majesty joyful as you   -            1. a    and make a pastime of each
your majesty, to have some conference  -        v. 3    are come from visiting his majesty..    -         i. 3    what fashion, madam, shall I make your -             7
grace, (majesty, I should say........I HenryIV. i. 2    I never did incense his majesty against -           3    it will make me scandalized
sod majesty mnight never yet endure    -         i. 3    I will acquaint his majesty, of those     -         3    scorn at first makes after-love the more  -     ii  I
as is delivered to your majesty...... -         i. 3    madam, his majesty doth call for you   -            3    make speed from hence.
soners, in your majesty's behalf -        i. 3    by his death hath lost much majesty    — i  I    will make me surfeit.
betwixt my love and your high majesty -          i. 3    well become the seat of majesty                    7    bid him make haste.
of man, an' it like your majesty?....    -      i. 4    I am unfit for state and majesty                    7    hat makes amends for her.....
so please your majesty, I would I could -    iii. 2    pleaseth your majesty to five me leave  -         iv 4    that word makes the faults gracious              us. 
bent on sun-like majesty when...... -         iii. 2    what time your majesty s sall please    -      iv 4    makes me the better to conferswayed your majesty's good thoughts   -         iii. 2    the news I have to tell your majesty     -     iv 4    to make the girl forget.
Ilds beseech your majesty, may salve   -    iii. 2    thank your majesty: that you.... Henry VIII     2Imake tigers tame.is: 2
you stand against anointed majesty I    -    iv. 3    I know, your majesty has alwa                         2    we'll make you sit.... 
it pleased your majesty to turn...... -        v. I    still growing in a majesty and pomp    -         i  3    to make avirtue of necessity
yet this before my father's majesty..   -       v. I    the king's majesty commends liss good  -         i 3    it makes me hove a slow heart                     iv 2
do beseech your majesty, make up —'    v. 4    service to his majesty and you (rep.)    -             iii. I    aed make thy love ameeds                       iv
I hear Iis majesty is returned with..2Hen'ylpV. i. 2    God and your majesty, protect mine    -          v      I wiii mahe true love                             iv I
whoreson mad compound of majesty   R- i. 4    encountering the eye ofmajesty. Tsous d Csess iii.3   and make it but a shadow, asI am
masy good-morrows to your majesty!  -    iii. I    good majesty, Herod of Jewry (rp)A     Cleo iii3    where, I hear, he makes abode....t.
your majesty hath been this fortnight ill -    iii. I    what majesty is in her gait? (rep.)..          iii. 2    he makes me no more ado.
tamely to the foot of majesty........ -       iv. 2    some majesty, and should know (sep.)            iii 3    and make water against..       -      iv. 4
shall go before us to his majesty         -     iv. 3    that majesty, to keep decorum.                         thinkingonitmakesmecryahasl..   -    iv. 4
but your majesty shalt soon enjoy         -     iv. 4    good-morrow to your majesty......Cyssbeline is 3       bit I can make respective in myself        -     iv. 4
from enemies heaven keeAp your majesty -    iv. 4    heo isemajesty bids you welcome.......I    to make my master out of love.                           -      iv. 4
comfort, your majesty! u my royal    -          iv. 4'beseecle your majesty, forbear sharp    — ii           to make it somewhat rounder.               -     v.
o majestyl when thou dost pinch..   -    iv. 4    so please your majesty, the Roman                   iv 3    0 sir, she makes no doubt of that....   -        v. 2
what would your majesty? How fares   -          iv. 4    I teank your majesty........TitusAndroneuss i 2        that make their wills their law.          -      v. 4
no course of breath within your majesty -    iv. 4    you shall ask pardon of hio ma                        2    let this habit make thee blushI.          -      v. 4
I would his majesty had called me..   -        v. 2    to-morrow, as' it please your majesty             s 2    makes him run terough all.-                      v. 4
save your majesty!..................   -       v. 2    many good morrows to your majesty         -      i 2    to make theis happy close.-                       v. 4
gorgeous garment, majesty.......... -          V. 2    give his majesty my hand..........            i. I     to make such means for  er.-                     v. 4
we liope no other from your majesty       -     v. 2    yes, please your majesty. It pleaseth.. Peeices is I    to make your grace to smile.-                     V. 4
yourmajesty hath no just cause.... -           v. 2    I love your majesty according to my bond. Less,  1    I will makes star-chamber matter.Merry Wives, i.
the majesty and power of law........ -         v. 2    large effects that troop wits sesty          -       I    to make atonements and compro-ises   -              1
flow hesceforth in formal majesty..   -       v. 2    when majesty stoops to folly............           I    and her father is make her.i.
doth his majesty incline to it, or no?.. Henry V. i. I    most royal majesty, I crave (rep.)........-.     I will make a prief of it.
I have made an offer to his majesty.             i. 1    so please your majesty, that we may wake    iv 7    I will make an end of my dinner.
with good acceptance of his majesty      -    i. 1    howv fares your majesty? you do me wrog            iv 7    an old cloak makes a new jerking.
who, busied in his majesty, surveys..   -        i. 2    during the life of this old matesty........    v.     to make love to Ford's wife.
may it please your majesty, to give.    -        i. 2    which the majesty of buried'Denumark.. Hainlet, s I    make thee beds, and do.
that I have laid by my majesty......            i. 2    the assay of arms against your majesty..        i       priest to meddle or make.
and loved, than is your majesty....   -       ii. 2    what majesty should be, what duty is..          i      to make difference of men's liking              is 1
crave admittance to your majesty....   -        it. 4    my dear majesty your queen he                           it sakes me almost ready to wrangle              ii
and lies he greets your majesty.        -...   ii. 4    his majesty sheat have tribute of me....       i.      and   ake them his servauts!.
the bitter mock you sent his majesty    -       ii. 4    your majesty, and we that have free souls - ii 2    I'll make more of thy old body
not so, I do beseech your majesty.... -       iii. 5    that live, and feed, upon your majesty         sus i    I make bold (rep.)                       s-. 2
Got pleos your majesty! How now..   -    iii. 6    the cease of majesty dies not alone......               3    to make myself acquainted with you    -         i 
ay, so please your majesty; the duke    -      iti. 6    with all our majesty and skill                          that is, lee will make thee amends..
I       1can tell your majesty, the duke is    -    iii. 6    if that his majesty would aught with us  -iv 4    tlierewillwemakeourpedsof....            ims. h (song)
if your majesty know the man...... -          iii. 6    is the beauteous majesty of Denmark         -  iv I    one way or other make you a-end
semblance, and sweet majesty.... -   iv. (chorus)    this to your majesty; this to the queen..          iv. 7    uave you make-a de sotof us?                    iii 1
York commends him to your majesty    -    iv. 6    impart a thing to you from his majesty..              v       I'll make him dance.iu
here comes less majesty. I'eas not            iv. 7    my, lord, hes majeoty bade me (rep)....         v. 2    and shall make thee a new doublet.              il 
an't please your majesty, and your great -     iv. 7    if it please lets majesty, ithe the breathinge  -   v. 2    I would make thee my lady.....         -    M3
your majesty says very true: if your    -       iv. 7  MAJOR-I deusy your major...... I Henr IV i15iu 4    thou woulfist make an absolute courtier             emsll 3
which, your majesty knows, to Items beur -      iv. 7    my muajor vow lices mere.... Troilsus -Cseossida, v'I   whey then make sport at me......          -    iii 3
your majesty takes no scorn to wear       -    iv. 7    in compound wriths thee major port   I ormolosuse, is    Isheaven snake you better thean your.     -    iii. 3
cannot wash y~our majesty's Welsh.              iv. 7    my nativity was sunder ursa major.....Lear,. 21I will hereaftersmake known to you                     m isl 3
as it pleases los grace, and hus majeoty        myi. 7  MAJORITY, aned military......    I He syIV. imm 2    I shleal make two (rep.) m.......              -    isl 3
I am your ma~jesty's countryman....            iv. 7  MAKE-and inakse yours~lf ready.... emepest, u. I    I'll make a ehaft, or bolt out.....            -    iii 4
asthauned sf your majesty (rep. ).....    -     iv. 7    snake the rope of Isis destisy......            LI     he wvill make you a isundred                   sins.   M  4
I clearge you in his majesty's name.      -    iv. S    and make hus bold eraves........                1       se'lel make you amends....:.             -     iii. a
here is Isis majesty. I-ow now....            v. S    thy groans did neake wolves lewl I...        -'erould not, shall not make sue tame          m isl I
thee glove which your majesty is take          iv. S    gmeake theyself like to a nymph...          -      2    if I have horns to mahee one mad..             mis. I
your majesty is herrnow (rep.)...        -     iv. S    mle does make our fire..........           - L2        to make anothuer experiment.....                v
your majesty is pear me testimony.        -    iv. S    took pains to make tisee speak....         -        2  but what make you leere?......                 iv. 2
that your majesty is give me.....              v. S    make tisee roar, heat beasts......          -          but I'll make them pay.......                   iv. 3
ass' please your majesty (sep.....            v. S    aced make a vassal of him.......                L2     to make us pseblic sport........                v
that might ofibud your majest....              v. S    I'll make you the queen of Naple..          - L2        and makes milch-kine yield.....               iv 4
your majesty shahl mock at me....       -     v. 2    lhiss swift business I must uneasy make    -. 1    dat you make grand preparation...                 v. I
your majesty entendre bettre que moy. -         v. 2    lest too ligh lt winninio snake thee price light -  3.    I'll mnak  a present recompeuce.....    -     iv. 6
God save your majesty! my royal cousin -        v. 2    make not too rashe a trial of him...       _        2  in some respects, neakes a beast.....           V5
wehere your majesty demands..            -      V. 2    sued make thy weeapon drep.......               L2      csild of consciencem he makces restitution -     v. 5
us a vision full of majesty...:::IHessry VI. i. 2    one weord more witll make me chiude thee   -. 2    make the fairy 0-yes.........                       v 
isuferior to none but his muajesty.. -        iii. 1    thee earths let liberty snake one of...     -      2    one that makes frittero of EnglIish9.              I. 
we dlo exhibit to your majesty -.eel..    -             you make me study of tisat.........              ii. I    let that go to snake amends......        -     v 
at Elh~lam Place I told your majesty    -      iii. I    impoosible matter evill he make easy            mm  i. I    I'll makee the beet tue Glostershire.... -   v 
one tleou-ht a-ainst your majesty!.  -         iii. 1    I myself could make a cheoughl....-e                      would most so much as make water. Twelfth A14g   L   3
best avaif yourmajesty, to croon..    -     iii. 1    to make, an earthequake.........           -i.I        ratheer thean make senprofited returni4
yes, if it please your majesty, my liege  -    iii. 4    and let's make furtheer search  s....       - i      nake that good.........:i 
but I'll unto loin majesty, sued crave   -     iii. 4    and make helm by imecl-meal......             i.2     make your excuee weisely, you were best          s. I
princely majesty is such....... -              v. 3    lhiss monoster malke a man (rep.l...       - i    make your proof........... 
no loving token to his majesty?... -           V. 3    canumot snake leim give ground.....             i.2     dolls ever make thee better fool....i 
swear atlegiance to helo majesty.. -          v. 4    to snake a wronder of a poor drunkard            mm ii    suoe drauglet above heat neakes him..i 
imperial majesty I had in charge....3 2Henry VI. I. 1    no nmore dams I'll make for fists      me 2 (sonig)    to make one in so skippinga a dialogue           is a
worde yelad with wisdom's majesty.       -       i. I    sued makes my labours pleasures...          - iI    maim me a willow rabin At your eate                  i. I
I sat tue seat of mnajesty.-....I...               2    to msake me slave to it........            -ii I       and snake the babbelimng gossip of..5
royal majesty! Wheat ssy'st (reep.)      -     iI    and matke a stock-ishe of thsee......             il       love make his heart oifiunt......i 
please it you~r -majesty (sep.).        -...    i. 3'evill netake me sleep again........          - i. 2    but shsall we snake the welkiun dasece    -     us. 3
ausd that yosur majesty'eas an ueurper          i. 3    your counpensation mnakes amend...        -i.I        do ye make an alehonse of my                    mm..  - i. 3.I do beseech your royal majesty (rep.)         i. 3    and make it halt beheind leer......            i.1      and make a fool of lain.......                 is 3
I heumubly thuank your royal majesty             i. 3    to make theis contract green.........         iv. I    and make him a common recreation          -      is 3
ass' it like your majesty, my lr..        -     ii. I    Is make cold nymphs chaste crowns..        -iv. 1'ee can barfly make distinction..              is. 3
I beseecis your majesty (sep.).....             i. 3    snake them place Paradise.......           -iv 1I      your horse now would mnake him an ann           ii. 
your grace to lobs majesty's parliament  -      ii. 4    snake heolidaym your rye straew Iat             v       and let thee fool make a tlsird.....s-         H 3
weitls wevat a majesty lee beams hiemself   -  iii. I    whrlich nay make thin inland thin           -iv    and time tailor snake they doublet of.               i 
I will, my lord, so please lets majesty        m it. 1    make us stranuge stliff..........          -iv. 1    that alwvays snakes a good voyage..               mmii 4
in grnis majesty, to fright time world         subl. 2    snore pimeel-spotted make theem.....         i.I      make no comntare between that Love.             ii. 4
gied towardo your majesty, ml'verese        imi. 2    Ilee green-sour ringlets make  l.....       -. Isths letter will make a contemplative               mm. a
by his majesty I swear, whose far..      -    iii. 2    whose pastimne is to make midniglst..   -   v. I    coutemplatioss makes a rare turkey-cock -           ii. I
siganify unto Isis majesty, theat cardinal     subl. 2    and portable to make thoe dear loss....    -v. 1    wills an obedient stort, make out los hem  -       is I
sent to tell his majesty, that eveesnow        eeli. 2    lhIsl lady mnaken helm to me.......           v       and ltens snakes eshe leer great P's            mm. -  i I
God save your. ma1jesty! I thank you    -      iv. 2    make dloses and ebbs..........-v. 1    if I could snake heat resemnble                                  is..  - B I
wheat canst thouoansneeer to my majesty        iv. 7    shmall snake it go quick aevay.......           v. 1    0 ay! make up heat.........                     i 5
God save his majesty! whso hateth hism         eni. S    weill make use cry hula....Two' Gems of Versona, m. I   and make bins cry, 0.........                  U 
sued glad tidiiigs, toyour unajesty!.       iv. S    she makes it stransge........             -     i 2     I'll make one too...........                   il. I
I'eas, an't like your majesty'.....1I    slmal make knowrn.........                      i 3     quickly make Ileem wanton (sep.)..            iii 1
I came unto your majesty......3lHenry VI. sit. 2    so painted to make her fair.......mmii 1    1 would iteveould make yen invisible                         il 
from  our king unto your majet...         -    ii. 3    whicls makes me thee bolder........              mmi 1   Sli ght! ewill you snake an ass o' me?         ii2
I told your majesty as muds before.            metl. 3    whsy, thou we'ell nmake exclsange h...         ii     utsince you makee your pleasure                 iii. 3
it pleased his majesty to raise my..      -    i. 1    snark tle mean she makes;......            -     i       I came moo answer nmake, lout tbsanks          mum. 3
more isecemnsed agaimmst your majesty     -    iv. i    I shall snake your oil basekrupt                mm. 4    hale does usmeke soemee obstructiose..         iii. 4




MAK                                                         476                                                      M AK
MAKE me thankful!............ Twelfth Night, iii. 44  MAKE me afeard.............. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I lMAKE —what make=o here?.... As you Like it, it. 3
why, we shall make him mad.......                 iii.4    this is to make an ass of me...........             iii.I    that is the way to        mk her scorn.....    -     it. 4
I will make your peace with.........     Mi. 4    honest neighbours will not make them   -- iii. I    that ever love did make thee run into    --  it. 4
I'll make the motion (rep.)..........    --       iii. 4    I sixall make bold with you..........    --    iii. I    as my passion now makes me.........  -                 it. 4
*little thing would make me tell...                i...    if for his tender here I make some stay  --    iii. 2    it will make you melancholy........                     it. 5
now moy necessity makes me to ask you --  iii. 4             the noise they make will cause.......  -           iii. 2   and make no boast of them..........                 it. 5
I'll make d ~ ~     ~      ~      — ivisino    ypeet.. - i. 4    patience, all to make you sport.......    - iii. 2    of such a nature make an extent.....  -   iii. I
lest that it make me so unsound....    --    iii. 4    more quick of apprehension makes..    --    iii. 2    that good pasture makes fat sheep..    -    iii. 2
will you make me believe.......... --  iv. I    could not this make thee know.......  -                     iii. 2    God make incision in theelI...........  -          iii. 2
maki him believe thou art sir......    -- iW. 2    counterfeit sad looks, make mows upon --. i. 22   let us make an honourable retreat.      — iii. 2
makethetril o itin  ny........ -    iv. 2     you would not make me such........                  i. 2    what makes he here? did he ask.....     iii. 2
and make an ass of me...............-              v. I    and make his eyeballs roll with wonted   - -iii. 2    could make thee believe I love 0'ep.).    --    iii. 2
if your four negatives make your....    - -  V. I    notwithstanding, haste; make no delay -                   iii. 2    I pray the gods make me honest: %....'" li 
I would you could make it another..' -            v. I    two of both kinds makes tip four....          -     l.2      acutmdsgtodehmks   rd                          -    Ii5
such seathful grapple did he make.. --             v. I    thus to make poor females mad.......                iii. 2    that love's keen arrows make.........             iii. 5
that makes thee strangle thy.........-             v. I    to make it the more gracious.........      iv. I    that make the world full of........... ii.
to msake us happy both..............    --         v. I    make choice of which your highness            --     v. I    he'll make a proper man.............-ii 
make us pay down for our offence. Nea$.frorMeas. J. 3    which makes it tedious: for in all.....      v. I    his tonguie did make offence...........  -i.
that she make friends...............       i. 3    make periods in the midst of sentences    -          -v. I    makes you sad. I had rather (rep.)..    --    iv. I
for I now must make you know..             --     i. 5    till truth make all things plain.......      v. I    than you can make a woman.........-    iv. I
sir, make me not your story.........  -             i. 5    go near to make a ma look sad.......      v. I    make the doors upon a woman's wit..    --    iv. I
to make him an example............           --    i. 5 loes    aemanlhsee........            v. I    that cannot make her fault..........  --           iv. I
and make us lose the good we oft.... i.  tr         i away        m           a         enosa.............      v. 2    in tune, so it make noise enough.. --   iv. 2
we must not make a scarecrow.......     i.1weilmaemndreon..-                                 (epilogue)    and all that I can make; or else              iv. 3 (letter)
till custom make it their perch.......            t          n    aeu    er  faleent.              Love'sL.Lost,i. I    to make thee an instrument.........  -              iv. 3
as make the angels weep..........-.. —             it. 2    and dainty bits make lihte ~ib..-   I I kill thee, make thee away, translate  --    v. I
for those things that make her good?    --    it. 2    and make a dark night too of half..   i. I    have promised to make Call this.....-          v. 4
and to make me know the nature of            --  it. 3    necessity will make us all forsworn..    - -  i. I    to make these doubts all even.........  -                     V. 4
to make a false one..................   --         it. 4    for he hath wit to make an ill shape         --!i. I'tis I must make conclusion.........-                 v. 4
I'll make it my morn prayer........    --  it. 4    if you make me stay.................  -                    it. I    when I make court'sy, bid me farewell  --  (epil.)
of late to make the law a tyrant....    --    it. 4    yourself should make a  ~gelding                   -.. it. I    which make fair gifts fairer...........Ali's Well, i. 
as easy roke as hey makeforms..    -  iR. 4    may make tender of to thy true.. -     it. I    the excess makes it soon mortal.......-             i.!
bidding thelaw   make co rt'sy to.... —     it. 4    his behaviours did make their retire         --    it. I    your mistress, and make much of her    - -  i. I
to   make  ~~~~~thyrce laat.........       iii. I    to that sense did make their repair..   --          it. I    is metal to make virgins............         -!.I1
that  maks these dds alleven......   -    iii. I    warble, child; make passionate my..    --    iii. I    within ten years it will make itself ten  - -  i. I
your best appointment make with speed -- iii. I    and make them men of note.........-    iii. I                         that your valour and fear makes.....                i. I
that thus can make him bite.........    -         iii.I    to make plain some obscure precedence --            iii. I    thine ignorance makes thee away.....                  i. I
go to your knees, and make ready..    --    iii. I    where you may make the fairest shoot   --    iv. I    that makes me see, and cannot feed..    -                          i. I
makes beauty brief in goodness......    -- iii. i           and one that maikes sport to the prince  --  iv. I    seeim to have us make denial.........  -                   i. 2
I do make m'vself believe............       -    iii. I    L to sore makes fifty sores (rep.)  -  iv. 2 (epitaph)    make foul the clearness of our deservings - -  i. 
and make fit or his attempt........         -       i. i    if love make me forsworn.............-    iv. 2    ailteng   omaesckavrs -. 3
-that when he makes water........    --    iii. 2    and makes his book thine eyes.......-    iv. 2    may lawfully make title to as......    - -  i. 3
let me desire you to make your answer  --  iii. 2    and still make me weep......   --  iv. 3 (verses)    and make you dance canary.........                               it. I
this would make mercy swear......    --  iii. 2             which makes flesh a deity; a green..    --    iv. 3    of heaven, not me, make an experiment --                  it. I
to mke ocitie seure.........      Il. 2    your eyes do make no coaches.......-    iv. 3    make thy demand. But will you make it -                         I 
to make fellowships accursed.........  -          iii. 2'~vhat makes treason here? (rep.).......-    iv. 3    so make the choice of thy own time..    --  it. I
which professed to make him rejoice    --  iii. 2    lacked me fool to make up the mess                   -- iv. 3    what place make you special, when                --  it. 2
to make bad good, and good provoke --              iv. I    where several worthies make one dignity --  iv. 3    he that cannot   m                aeg      a           -e.......it. 2
that makes his opening with this......            iv. I    therefore is she born to make black..    --    iv. 3    to make modern and familiar-th~ing's ('2ep.) --    it. 3
but make haste; the v~aporous night         -- iv. I    of all the gods makes heaven drowsy              -- iv. 3    thy frank election make (rep.).......  -                it. 3
thousand'seapes of wit make thee..    -- iv. i    to make f/antic, lunatic...............  -                  -v. I    send themi to the Turks to make eunuchs --   it. 3'when vice makces mercy, mercy's so..    --  iv. 2    lend me your horn to make one.......-                      v. I    to make yourself a son out of my.....  -            it. 3
to make you understand this.........-    iv. 2    joyful father wouldst thou make me!    - -  v. I    did well to make his recantation.....  -it. 3
I may make my case as Claudio's..   --    iv. 2    that is the way to make an offence..    - -  v. I    thou didst make tolerable vent of thy    --  it. 3
who makes that noise there?..,......         -    iv. 3    I'll make one in a dance, or so.......               V. I    mksoerevaionotorwrns -                               I. 3
make a swift return.................-    iv. 3    that was the way to make his.........-                      v. 2    dost make hose of thy sleeves?.......-               it. I
I'll make all speed...................-    iv. 3    how I would make him fkwn, and beg   - -  v. 22   to make the coming hour o'erflow..    --  it. 4
to make her heavenly comforts of....    -         iv. 3    and make him proud to make me proud-                 v.2    and make this haste as your own.....    -              it. 4
me quite, makes me unpregnant                -.. iv. 4    therefore I do it; and I mnake no doubt  - -  v. 2    may make it probable need...........  -                       it. 4
you make my bonds still greater              - -  v. I    to make theirs ours, and ours none but  - -  v. 2    I pray you, make us fi'iends........                     i      tf. 5
to make them know that outward']             - -  v. I    your wit makes wise things foolish,.    --             v. 2    and sworn to make the not eternal -  ill._2 (letter)
make not impossible, titat which.....-             v. I    to make my lady laugh, when......    -              v. 2    make me but like my thoughts......    -             -iii. 3
serve to make the truth appear.......-             v. I    to make us thus untrue?............    --           v. 2    in sense to make distinction.........      iii. 4
ats words could make up vows.........-             v. I    confounded makes most form in.......-               v. 2    he will make no deed at all of this..    -          -iii. 6
ere you make that my report........    - - v.  1  did make my foe to sweat.............-                       v. 2    we'll make you some sport with the  - - ti. 6
and would not rather make rash.    - - v. i    to make Judas hiang himself.........-                   v. 2    wonld scarce make that be believed..    -    iv. I
make it your comfort, so happy i..                                 t.orapinter; for he makes faces.....-       v. 2    many oathis, that make the truth... iv. 2~
that willmake  a   voage with im. Much Ado, i. I    these faults, suggested us to make....    - -  v. 2    I see that men make hopes...........-    iv. 2
scratching could not make it worse..          -     -.      the error that love makes is..........    - -  v. 2    which makes her story true even to..    -- iv. 3
not make the full show of this.......       i. 3    to those that make us both...........-             v. 2    sometimes, we make us comforts of..               iv. 8
but by the fair weather that you make  --           i. 3    to make a world-without-end bargain   - -  v. 22    match, and well make it....... -- iv. 3 (letter)
can you make no use of your (rep.)..    --           i. 3    the tongue of him that makes          i       -.... v. 2 the thing I am shall make me live. --    iv. 8
make him my waiting gentlewoman?    --              it. I    sadness makes of me, that I have.Mer. of Venice, i. I       aisc   we   s'mk f~wa..                             v 
cousin's duty to make court'sy (repi.)    --    it. I    that might make me fear misfortune                -.1    but rather make you thank your....    --             V. I
not till God make men of some other    --    it.  1  out of doubt would make me sad.... i.  our means will make us means.......-                v. I
to make an account of her life to a clod  --        it. I    we'll make our leisures to attend.... i,  let the justices make you and fort-Lne    --         v. 2
brother, make good room............               I. it  nor do I now make moan to be......              i. 1    to make it natural rebellion...........-            v. 3
did he never make you laugh?......                 I. i.  which makes her seat of Belmont....                   i.I    praising what is lost, makes........    - -  V. 3
either to make him a garland.........      il. I    and I no question make, to have it..                i. I    durst make too bold a herald.....            -      v. 3
wilt thou make a trust a transgression?   -         -it. I   and he makes it a great appropriation    -           i. 2    our rash faults make trivial price.....-            v. 3
have cleft his club to make the fire too  --        it. I    I shall make shift to go without him          -      i. 2    can make me know this clearly.......-               v. 3
what proof shall I make of that?..... i    H. 2     inserted to make interest good......    -          i. 3    I'll make sport with thee............        -      v. 3
he shall never make me such a fool..    -           -it. 3    I mnake it breed as fast...............  -         i. 3    to make the even truth in............        -      v. 3
he would but make a sport of it....... i     t. 3    and let us make incision for your love   --    it. I    to make the lodging sweet.. Taminig of Sh. I (induc.)
die ere she make her love known.....                it. 3    to make me blest, or cursed'st...... --           ii. I    make a dulcet and a heavenly sound  -  I (induc.)
if she should make tender of her love    --         it. 3    Lorenzo desired us to make stand..    --  it. 6    and make known her love?........-  I (induc.)
by somne large jestsitae will make  —.             it. 3    I will make fast the doors, and gild         --  it. 6    would you make me mad? am not I -- 2 (induc.)
I'll make her come, I warrant you.. ~        -     iii. I    noble prince: now make your choice           -  iR. 7    that makes your lady mourn ('ep.)   -- 2 (induc.)
lest she make sport at it............       -    iii. i     he would make some speed of his return —            it. 8    the hounds shall make the welkin.. -- 2 (induc.)
and make -no boast of it.........            -     iii. 3    I can make what merchandize I will    -- iii. I    to make a stale of me amongst.......  -                       i. I
you shall also make no noise.........             Iiii.  you'll make me wish a sin, that I.....    -            iii. 2    that I may soon make good...........  i. I
if they make you then the better.....-    iii.     which makes me fear the enjoying of    -- iii. 2    and make her bear the penance.......                                  i. I
the less you meddle or make with them  -- iii. 3              ohmk   is hice(e......                       -    il. 2    this bar in law makes us friends...i 
poor ones may make what price.....  -            iii. 3    which make such wanton gambols..    -              iii. 2    while I make way fromt hence... -i 
Idare make his answer, none........   --    iv. I          too much thy blessing, make it less..    -          ii. 2    to make one among these wooers                --.      l
to make you answer truly to your..    --    iv. i           I will make haste; but, till I........  -        iii. 2    leave and leisure to make love to ][er    --         i. 2
and I will make him eat it,.that says    -- iv. i            makes me think, that this Antonio..    -           iii. 4    Lucentio sixall make one, though Paris  - -  i. 2
make misfortune dranjk withx.........-             v. 1     mkro,anlehistd....                           -     iv. I    to make a bondmaid and a slave... it1
make a pish at chance, and sufferance    --         v. I     and to make no noise, whene they.....-    iv. I    do make myself a suitor to your... itI
make those, that do offend you.......-             v. i     I (lo beseech you, make no mnore offers   -         iv. I    that doth make me like thee well           -    t 
I will make it good how you dare....    - - v. 1            none that thou hast wit enough to make --    iv. I    never make denial, I must..........    --  t 
to make thee a double-dealer........    -.4     t   eryumk   h   fe.....                  -      iv. I    wretch can make the curstest shrew            -      it. I
to tear a eat in, to make all split.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    the wish would make else an unquiet    --    iv. I    let your father make her.............                      it. I
and make and mar the foolish fattes..    --          i. 2    be it but so much as makes it light..    -- iv. I    if you make this assurance...........  -                   it. I
I will roar that I will make the duke    - -  i. 2           away, make haste: come, you and L..   --    iv. I    my lessons make no music...........-    iii. I
and makes him all her joy..........         -      I. i.  which I did make him swear to keep             -- iv. 2'point the day of marriage, make friends -- iii. 2
and bootless make the breathless...          --    it. I     away, make haste; thou knowst...            -      iv. 2    and make assurance here in Padua..    -- iii. 2
and sometime make the drink to.....           -      it.     and they did make no noise; in such --               v. I    make it no wonder; if you knew.....    -           iii. 2
and make him smile, when I.........      it. I    you shall perceive them make a mutual --  v. I    sent before to make a fire (rep.)......    -- iv. I
and make him break his faith.......  -             it. 2    light wife doth make a heavy husband   --            v. I    to make her come and know her.....-    iv. I
will make or man or woman........           -      H. 2    that is to make me cuckold?........           -      v. I    admksa-do  uhaclin.                                  v 
I'll make her render up her page.....    -          it.2    what make you here? (rep.)...... As you Like it, i.- I    I'll mnake him~ glad to seem Vincentio --              iv. 2
the mild hind makes speed to.........  -           it. 2    to make sport withal: but love no..    --           i. 2    to make the matter good............          -    iv. 2
and make a heaven oflhell, to die....    --  it. 2         those that she makes fair (rep.)......    - -  i. 2    you bid me make it orderly and well   -- iv. 3
and make her full of hateful fantasies   --  it. 2           that she makes honest, she makes..    - -  i. 2    hence, make your best of it...........-    iv, 3
to make my small elves coats.........  -           it. 3    when fortune makes nature's natural    - -  i. 2    belik'e, you mean to make a puppet..    --    iv. 3
so that but one heart we can make of it --          it. 3    that wise men have, makes a great show --            i. 2    for'tis the mind that makes.........-    iv. 3
through thy bosom makes me see. --              it. 3     we will make it our suit to the duke         --      i. 2    bid Bianca make her ready...........-    iv. 4
I have a device to make all well....    -- iii. IIyour mistrust cannot make me......    --                      i. 3    will make the man mad, to make.....-    iv. 5
no, make it two more.................          ii.'rll make him find him; do this            -.. it. 2    and withal, make known which way                      iv. 5




MAK                                                [477                                               MAK
MNIAKE-to make merry withal, Taming ofrShrew, v. I MAKE us medicines of our great......Macbeth, iv. 3  MAKE a voyage to the Holy Land  Richard Il. V.6
the subject makes old hearts fresh. Winster'sTate, i.   inmake we our march toward.-              V. 2    which makes him prone hisslf..  I HessyIV. i. I
to make us say, this is put forth    -.    i. 2   yair royal preparation makes us hear   -        v. 3   lad, I'll make ose (sep.).-                   s.2
of this make no conclusion........    -. 2      dmkdiscovryrr in rep.               -     V. 4    so offend, to make offence a skill  repor- i. 2
and make us as fat as tame things      -     i. 2   will with due decision make us know    -      v. 4   hove holp to make so portly..3
era I could make thee open thy...... -       i. 2   make all our trumpets speak.           -     v. 6   and make the Dougl..'son your only    -. 3
thou dost make possible, things...         i. 2   impress, as make sife bleed.-                 V. 7   to makeus strangers to his looks of... 3
and make itself a pastime to     h     arder    -  i. 2   and make us even with you......... -   V. 7   I'll make a fat nair ofgallows.       -
le makes a July's day short as......   -    i. 2   a landless knight makes thee.       KiogJshn, i. I   credit sake, make all whole.......... J
you had much ado so make his...... -         i. 2   now can I make any Joan a lady..... I   ad make her their boots.
maket thy question, and go rot!.... -       i. 2   never holp to make'this leg.-...I   medicines to make me love him                         2make me not sighted like............   -    i. 2    to make room for him in my.           -      il    there's enough to make us all........ 2
to his eye, make known how he.... -         ii. 1   but we will make it subject.ii.                      ive him as much as will make.......4
such ado to make no stain a stain..   -     ii. 2    to make a hazard of new fortunes here  --. I   hut he would make you believe
laugh at me; make their pastime.... -       ii. 3   let me make answer................ 1   with spear-grass, to make them bleed                     ii 4
and would by combat make her good   -        ii. 3    shall make your shoulders crack....        i. I   to make mine eyes look red....                  4
that makes but trifles of his eyes.... -    ii. 3    to make a shaking fever in.-.ii. 1   cousin Percy; you will sake him mad                        s.i. I
tlat makes the fire, not she........   -    ii. 3    when Ihave said, make answerto             ii. I   for thy tongue makes Welsh as
and will ignoble make you, yea....   -      iH. 3   hide, and make a monster of you.... 1   thy passages of life, make me believe                   sii 2
innocence shall make false accusation   -    iii. 2    and, pell-mell, make work upon             ii. 2   make blind itself with foolish...2
piety does my deeds make.........    -. 2   to this conjunction make this match    -      ii. 2   I shall make this nortlern you                 2
alt faults I make, when.............' -    iii. 2   and make her rich in titles. 2    a bawdy song; make me merry...... -             3
make your best haste................   -    iii. 3   and makes your son a shadow. 2   I make as good use of it as many a man -    M... 3
but to make an end of the ship...... -    iii. 3    in you, that makes him like                  i. 2   what, will you make a younker of me?  -    iii. 3
that make, and unfold error          iv. (chorus)   this rich fair town we make him              ii. 2   sugar-candy to make thee long-winded -    iii. 3
and make stale the glistering..   -  iv. (chorus)   this commodity, makes it ta                  i. 2   of isis absence make this use.....     -    iv. I
cherish it to make it stay there......   -    iv. 2    sorrow to make me die                    i. I   can make a head to push against....   -!v. 1
if I make not this cheat bring...... -    iv. 2   joined to make thee great                      i. I   this bottle  akes an aigel........... 2
m way to make us better friends.... -    iv. 3    proud, and makes his owner stout              iii. I   but sirrahs make haste; Percy in...         iv. 2
but nature makes that mean........ -    iv. 3    good reverend father make my person            i. 1   to make that worse, suffered his.-.iv. 3
is an art that nature makes..........   -    iv. 3   jest with heaven, make such unconstant     iii. 1   import, you would make haste.   -.          iv.
and  sake conceive a bark of baser..   -    iv. 3   religion, that doth make vow.. I   wisdom to make strong against him                     -..v. 4
then make your garden rich........ -    iv. 3    conquest never canst thou make                    I   infinite do make aainst it...... 
0 these I lack, to make you garlands   -    iv. 3   Philip, make up; my mother                    i. 2   let him make a aboado........v. 
he tells her something that makes her   -    iv. 3   0 this will make my mother di. 3    be                                          up (rep.)         v. 4
he makes the maid to answer........ -    iv. 3   and make reply without a tongue....           I. 3   Ir
if you make a care of happy........ -    iv. 3   some philosophy to make me                      I........ 4   to                 ad.   -.v. 4
and wilt make her portion equal his    -    iv. 3   in this world, can make me j                  i. 4   I s                        show of zeal -    v. 4
yea, him too, that makes himself      -    iv. 3   may then make all the claim  that             iii. 4    therefore I'll make him sure.-             v. 4
make for Sicilia; and there present..   -    iv. 3    strong reasons make strong actions.        iii. 4    I would make him rat a piece of my    -       4
we'll make an instrument of this       -    iv. 3    you will but make it blush, and glow        iv. 1   onl I, make fearful musters..2HenryIV (induc
we must make an exchange.......... -    iv. 3   it makes the course of though                    v. 2   andmake thee rich for doing.......
to make me the king's brother-in-law   -    iv. 3    doth make the fault the woe. 2   before you said, let ii make baa....
will make him scratch his beard.... -    iv. 3   doth make a stand at what.......... 2   and moie friesds with speed..
what wit can make heavy.......... -    iv. 3    0 make a league with me............ 2    of rebellion can tell      to make it                       1 2
I'll make it as much more..........   -    iv. 3   nay, but make haste                           v. 2   the wise may mae some dram......
no fault could you make which...... -       v. 1   while lie, that hears, makes fearful         iv. 2                            common..
would make her sainted spirit again    -     V. 1   makes deeds ill done!................. 2
makeproselytes of who she but bid..   -  v. I   I'll make a peace between your......   iv. 2
follow me, and mark what way I make -  v. I   and make them tame to their...... 2
abroken delivery of........   -    V. 2   long traded in it, makes it seem like    --   iv. 3   let it alone, I'll make t   shif
ouriabsence makes us unthrifty  -   v. 2   and make fair weather i. 1   thesehiimbleconsideratiorismae emeout... -2
and makes her as she lived now        -     v. 3   go I to make the French lay.......     -     V. I   you do not make him be hanged
what was lie, that did make it?...... -    v. 3   and make him tremble there?.     and make him eat it. That's to make          i. 2
0 sweet Paulina, make me to think     -     v. 3   and make compromise, insinuation        -     V. 1   to make strength stronger.
I'll make the statue move indeed....   -     v.3   the cardinal cannot make your peace   -       v.      that makes a still -stand.
what you can make her do.......... -        v. 3    do make an earthquake of...........     you mae fat rascals (ep.).-                  ii. 4
easy to make her speak, as move....         V. 3    and makes me more amazed.             -      V. 2   these villains will m      th wor.....
ay, and make't manifest where...... -       v. 3    and make you take the hatch......    -     V. 2   doth not make thee wrong this.          -     ii 4
or borrow, to make up the sum.. Cossedy of Err. i. 1   should make me now deceive.         -     V. 4   consider. of-them; mae good spa.
of whom I hope to make mocha.... -           i. 2   by the idle commentsothsat it makes..   -    v. 7   of the times make mosuntains ievel      - M  
servitude makes you to keep unwed    -      ii. I   to make his bleak wimids kiss..... -        v. 7    will thou make as mossy holes.... -    M. 2
make a-common of my serious hours    -      ii. 2    the hike tender of our love we make   -     V. 7   mend him, and malka him fit to go..   - usi 2
hat foolish gnats make sport..... -        ii. 2   nought shall make us rue....... -            v. 7   I will make him a philosopher's two..   - iii. 2
I'll make you amends next...... -          ii. 2   my body shall make good upon (sep.) Jlicharslll. I. I   I make my quarrel in particular..        v 
lest it make you choleric....... -         ii. 2   not reverence, makes thee to except..   -     i. I   I mowe, you make so slight a question        iv. 1
stronger state, makes me with thy.. -      ii. 2   by my sceptre's awe I make a vase..   -      i. I   if we cams make our peace.......            v
of welcome makes scarce one dainty    -    iii. I   deep malice makes too deep...... -           i. I   if we do now make our atonement well         myiv I
asid great welcome, makes a merry.    -    iii. I   lions make~leopards tame....... -            5. 1   nor a man cassnot makie him laugh.      -   iv. 3
it would make a man mad...... -    iii. I   wve cassnot do to make you friends....   -           I. I   makes it apprehensive, quick....            v 
good sir, make haste......... -    iii. I   to make the end most sweet...... -                  it 3    warms it, and makes it course from     - lv. 3
poor women! make us but believe.. -    iii. 2   in thy good cause make thee..... -              i. 3   should these good ise ws make me sick?   - iv. 4
to make it wander in an unknown.    -    iii. 2   and make us wade even in our.... -             i. 3    and make me as this soorest vassa      -    v4
but to make a lamp of her...... -    iii. 2   too strict, to make muse owis away.    -           i. 3   which thou must makec thy friendsN 
therefore make present satisfaction.    -    iv. I   but grief makes one hour ten....      -. 3   might make them lolt too near....      -     iv. 4
God make me a light wenichi..... -    iv. 3   every~ tedious stride I make wil..           -. 3   my worhdly business makes a period,         iv. 4
to make a loathsome abject scorn..   -    iv. 4    we will make for Ireland...... -. 4   I should make four dozen such. -...          V. I
suffer them to make a rescue?..... -    iv. 4    shall make coats to deck our....         -     i. 4   royal thoughts, make the case yousrs         V. 
unquiet meals make ill digestion..   -       v. I   pray God, we may make hoste...         -     i. 4   nothing but eat, and make good chieer -v. 3 (song)
to make of him a formal man..... -          v. 1   misery makes sport to mock itself.. -       is. I   lie would make this a bloody d ay..     -    v4
when thou didst snake him...... -           v. I   admonition, make-pale our ceek..    -        i. 1   I will make the king do yoiu grace..          v. a
fear of death doth make me dote... -        v. I   duty make me sunfer wron'g?..... -          i. 1   thy noble liver, and msakie thee rage..       v. 5
might make one wiser mad...... -            v. I   Land make high majesty loo'k 1ik...   -. 1   make less thy body, hence......             V 
ace and dangers make thee dote... -         v. I   I think, makes me with heavy nothing   -     is. 2   the man yet, that shall make you grant -     v. I
I-shall have leisure to makie good..    -   v. I   to make him hose at home.......i 2   good conscience will make any possible  (- il
and we shall make full satisfaction.    -   v. I   our nilles, and make them weasisomes         is. 3    make you merry with fair Katharine        (pl
an-hie gito make up nine.... Macbelth, i. 3   shall make their way seem soht           i. 3   and make imaginary puissance..Hear? V'. i. (cbs
afeard of what thuyself didst make    -      i. 3   my heart this covenant makes.... -. 3   and make you bong become it!....        -.2
and make my seated heart knock..   -         i. 3    yasir presence makes us rich.... -         H. 3    that make such waste iii brief....      -     i2
and make joyful the hearing of....  --       i. 4   before I make reply to aught.... -          H. 3   there is no bar to make against....     -     i2
than would make up his message..   -         i. 5   and make you stoop unto the sovereign  -     is. 3   make claim and title to the crown.    -     i 
make thick my blood......... -              i. a   till you did make him misimsterpret.    -   iii. I   with right and conscience, make this    -     mi 2
to make their audit at your...... -         i. 6   would they make peace? (sep....        - ii. 2   who weill make road upon us with...        -     i 
and yet you would make both.... -           i. 7   make dust our paper, and with rainy    - iii. 2   and malts your chronicle as rich.        -     i2
mas we shahl make our griefa...... -        i. 7   and learn to make a body of a limb.,   -    iii. 2   armed in their stings, make boot upon   -     1i 1
so, it will make us mad........ -          ii. 2   every stride he makes upon my.... -    iii. 3   shallI make all Gallia shake......         -     i2
it makes him, and it mars him.... -         ii. 3   make foul weather of despised (rep.)   - iii. 3   we hops to make the sander biosh.       -     i 
makes him stand to, amid not..... -         ii. 3    of heart makes him speak fondly..         iii. 2    to make you friemids (rep.)......           i
I'll make so bold to call....... -         ii. 3   to make the bass earth proud....       - ii. 3   he that makes the first thrust...               i 
courage, to make his love known...    -      ii. 3'twill make me think the world iso.        iii. 4    and of Orleans, shalt make forth....   -   Hm 4
as they would make war with.... -           ii. 4   hike unruly children, make their sire    - iii. 4   his approaches makes as fierce.... -        mm. 4
that would make good of bad..... -          ii. 4   to make a second fall of cursed man?    - iii. 4   he'll make your Paris Louvre.... -           sii 4
to make society the swveeter welcome   -    iii. 1   few vanities that make him light..          iii. 4   makes much against my manhioods            ii 
to make them kings, the seed______..        iii. 1   shall I make to this bass man?....    -. 1   the p oat is malts a most excelless..        ii 
to your assistance do make hove       -    iii. I   tired majesty did make thee offer..    - iv. I   would gladly make show to the'orld             m isi 
and make our faces vizards to.... -    iii. 2   make mq, that nothing have.....           - i. i   I could make as true a boast as that    -       timi 7
and the crow makes wing to..... -    Mi. 2   body of a king; make glory base...           - iv. I   our had neighbour makes us early..   -    iv. I
begun, make strong themselves.... -    iii. 2   did make beholders wimnk?......           - i. I   and makie a moral of the devil himself   - iv. i
gate make it their walk........ -    iii. 3   to make my end too sudden.... -                   v. I   bath a heavy reckoning to make..            v 
why do you make such faces?..... -    iii. 4   together weeping, make one wo..           -     v. I   said so, to make us fight ehseerfishly.      iv. I
you make me strange even...... -    iii. 4   we make was wanton with......                -    V. I   I will make it my quarrel......              v
but make amends now........ -    iii. 5    make way', unruly woman.....                   -     v. 2   mount them, anti make incision mis.     -   iv. 2
let's make haste; she'll soon..... -    iii. I   villain, I'hi make thee oafs...... -          v. 3   may make a peaceful and a swrest         - iv
m    mete    el thick and slab  -...    iv. 1   suppliant makes this eager cry?0..   -     v 3   theemptyvesei ae  hegets                      iv. 4
mak et, I W1Imake assurance..... -    iv. I   what float thou make here?........      nd Mkethemn  makes they grateswit.    -        7
what had he dons, to make him fly.    -    iv. 2   but makes one pardon strong....         -    v. 3   how canst thou maks me matisfaction?  -    iv. 8
our fears do make us traitors..... -    iv 2   I pray God make thee new.......            -    v. 3   I wilt make you to-day a squire         -     v 
a sauce to make me hunger more..   -    iv. 3   it will make wise men mad........ 5   I say, I will make him sat some-vI
ltse means that make us strangers! I  -    iv. 3   to make misfortusne hive?..........             5   you must make a circle........               v2
create aoldiers, make our swomnen... -    iv. 3   should sprinkle me, to make me grow    -      V. 6I   your request shalt make mae le it pass       v. 




MAK                                                 [478]                                                 MAK
MAKE divorce of their incorporate....Henry V. v. 2  MAKE-doth oft make women proud.3IHenry VI. i. 4  MAKE-welcome can make good.                 Henry VIII. 4
glorious star thy soul will make.... IlHenry VI. i. 1    make them most admired (rep.).        i. 4    placed together makes cod weather..   -. 4
Till make him burst his lead........ i   is to make less the depth of grief             ii. I   yes, if I take my play.-                       i. 4
i. I    short ta~~~~~~~~~laed toghe make, clweaather..Alan'in France forthwith I am to make..                                            i.     short tale toi        and hither make as great embassadors  -        i. 4
shall make all Europe quake........                  is. thy glories, makes me speak..     here I'll make my royal choice...... -                         i. 4
nor money, hsath he to make war....             i     may make against time house........          i. I   more than I dare make faults........ -        i.
roof I'll of thy valour make........        i.    shall for tihe fault make forfeit......        ii. 1   make of your prayers one sweet          -     it. 1
Cut to make open proclamation......                  make war with him that climbed....           Hi.     no black envy shall make my grave              ii. I
best place to make our battery next           i. 4   my liege, make them your precedent!   -        ii. 2   will make them one day groan......             1
and make a quagmire of your......            i. 4    soft courage makes your followers faint -     ii. 2   which makes me a littl happier         -     ii. I
help Salisbusy to make his testament          i.      that durst make you stay.-                    ii. 2    for those you sake friends.-                  i. I
hereof will make me side my head..            i. 5    I'll make thee curse the deed........   -    it. 2    I'll make you know your times......         ii. 2
command the citizens make bonfires            i. 6    to make this shameless callat know..   -      ii. 2    good lady, make yourself mirth....         i. 3
that we do make our entrance......           a. I   no longer, make we hence amain....   -        ii. 3    and make my challenge............ -         ii. 4
mount, or make his grave..........           is. I   how many make the hour full......   -        ii. 5    my appearance make in any of their    -      ii. 4
the enemy doth make assault'......           is. I   stay not to expostulate, make speed..   -     i. 5    to make this pressent summons...... -        ii. 4
make us partakers of a little gain....        mi. I   and what makes robbers bold........ -. i6   but all hoods make not monks...... -    iii. I
in a moment makes them desolate..            it. 3   eftuse of blood doth make me faint      -     ii. 6    a strange tongue makes my cause....   -    iii. 1
or make my ill the advantage......           is. 5    this covert will we make our stand     -    iii. 1   but how to make ye suddenly........   -    iii. I
and makes him roar these.......... -    iii. I   her sighs will make a battery........ -. I   your studies make me a curse like this   -    iii. I
our policy must make a breach...... -    iii. 2   entreaty shall not make you guilty..   -    iii. I   Idare not make myself so guilty             -    iii. I
and make thee curse the harvest....   -    iii. 2   but yet I'll make a pause..........   -    iii. 2    to make a seemly answer to suchpersons -        iii. 1
and we will make thee famous......   -    iii. 3    I'll make my heaven (rep.).......... -    iii. 2   will make this sting the sooner....... -    iii. 2
in favour, makes him lag-,.            -    iii. 3   to make an envious mountain......   -    iii. 2    as thick as thought could make them    -    iii. 2
or nature makes me suddenly...... -    iii. 3   tme jointire that yor king must make -    iii. 3   then makes him nothing............   -    iii. 2
thy friendship makes us fresh........   -    iii. 3    by this alliance to make void my suit   -    iii. 3   make use now, and provide for...... -    iii. 2
what makes:you thus exclaim?......   -    iv. 1   I                                         -make  ing Lewis behold.-    iii. 3    as the shrouds make at sea.-    iv. I
and make the cowards stand........   -    iv. 2    had he none else to make a stale          -    iii. 3    and make them reel before them...          iv. I
and wrathful fury, makes me weep..   -    iv. 3   what answer makes king Lewis unto    -    iv. I   to make your house our tower...... -                 v. I
to make a bastard and a slave........   -    iv. 5    and make prepare for war.......... -    iv. I   there make before them: look........ -           v. I
young Talbot's valour makes me....   -    iv. 7    what makes you in this sudden change? -    iv. 4    will make my boldness manners -....                v. I
that shall make all France afeard....   -    iv. 7    this is it that makes me bridle........   -    iv. 4    prayed me to make great haste.      -     v. 2
I'll either make thee stoop, and bend    -    v. I   this hour, he make his way.......... -    iv. 5    they would shame to make me wait.    -           v. 2
the tongue, and makes the senses rough -      v. 3    I make you both protectors..........   -    iv. 6    in their hands to make themn gentle     -     v. 2
before thou make a trial of her......   -    v. 3   make much of him, my lords........   -    iv. 6    men that make envy, and crooked..   -           v. 2
I'll undertake to make thee Henry's    -      v. 3    find means to make the body follow      -    iv. 7    I make as little doubt................   -   v. 2
what answer makes your grace...... -         v. 3    then we'll make our claim.......... -    iv. 7    to your calling makes me modest....   -          v. 2
make this marriage to be solemnized    -      v. 3   fellow-soldier, make thou proclamation  -    iv. 7    makes the ehirch the chief.......... -        v. 2
country where you make abode!....            v 4   that makes small brooks............ -          v. 8    make me no more ado.-                         v. 2
would make a volume of enticing.....         v.     or did he make the jest against...... -       v.     as'tis to make them sleep on May-day  -       v 3
to seek a queen to make  im ri...                                 ameds; and, Richard         -     v. 1   make way there for the princess          -     v. 3
makes me the bolder to salute......2 HenyVl. i. 1   and make him, naked, foil..             -     v. 4    or I'll make your head ache.......... -      v.
makes me, from wondering                -     i. 1   and make him of like spirit to..    -         v. 4    laid up to make parents happy...... -        v. 4
then let's make haste away..... -  i. I   the wolf, that makes tliis spoil...... -   v. 4    shall be, and make new nations...... -        v. 4
pirates may make cheap.-                     i.1   satisfaction canst thou make.            -     v. 5    this little one shall make it holiday..   -   v. 4
and make a show of love to proud.'   -       i. I   to make a bloody supper in the...... -        v.      I'll not meddle nor make (rep.).. Troilus s Cress i. I
I'll make him yield the crown......   -      i. I   reason, think ye, to make haste...... -       v. 6    this man, that makes me smile, make   -          2
this night doth make me sad...   -      i. 2    let hell snake crooked my mind......   -     v. 6    that's true; make no question........ -       i.
that shall make answer to such.   -      i. 2    the readiest way to make the wench RichardllL i. I    that hope makes in all designs...... -        i.
St. Albans we do make return......   -       i. 2    that makes us wretched by the...... -         i. 2    the splitting wind makes flexible..-..       i.
make merry, man (rep.)............   - i. 2    I'll make a corse of him that disobeys   -     i. 2    and make a sop of all this solid globe   --
will make but little for his..........   -   i. 3    thou canst make no excuse..........   -       i. 2    and make perforce aim universal...... -      i.
would make thee quickly hop......rook it ill, it makes him worse.                            -. 3    for these two to make paradoxes.... -         i. 3
before we make election, give me       -      i. 3    God make your majesty joyful as..   -         i. 3   makes factious feasts; rails on...... -      i. 3
we make your grace lord regent         -      i. 3    he desires to make atonemnent between   -      i. 3    horse makes many Thetis' sons...... -        i. 3
we will make fast within.............. i. 4    and myself makes him to send...... -        i. 3    shall make it good, or do.............. 3
blessed for the peace I make........   -     im 1   [Col. Ksi.] wrens make prey where eagles -      i. 3    in the publication, make no strain.   -      i. 3
make up no factious numbers for....   -       is. 1   that will I make, before I let.......  -      I. 3    souls, makes merit her election......   -    i. 3
shall one day make the duke of York    -      s 2    as ours by mlnurder, to mahme him a king! -     I. 3    no, make a lottery; and, by devict.    --'
shall live to make thme earl of Warywirk  -   is. 2    0 let me usake time period to...... -        I. 3    and mnake him fall his crest..-....i
when he please to make commotion        -    iii. I   makes time insight mornsing....... -           I. 4    I wsould snake thee the loatlssomest.    -   m. I
if my death might make this island      -    iii. I   it makes a moan a coward....... -             I. 4    amid make you plough up the wars       -     mmi 1
and all to snake away mny guiltless life-i     i      isienuate with thmeebut to make times   -     I. 4    reason amid respect mfake liverm pale.    -  mm 2'twill make them cool iii zeal.....    - iii. I    device! and make a sop of him.... -            I. 4    to make the service greater.-....            is 2
to make time fox surveyor of tlme fold? -    MI   make peace with God (rep.)...... -                1. 4    and makes pale time mornsisg5. -..           mm 2
to~make ecommotion, as fall.....        -    Mis I   and make me happy in your unity.    -          ii. I    all en-a —ed to make it gracious.     -..   is 2
will make him say, I moved.....        -    iii. 1   to make the blessed period of..... -         ii. I   than t~o make up a free determnination   -    mm. 2
and make my image but an alehsouse    -    iii. 2    to make an act of tragic violence... -        ii. 2    but makes it much more heavy....       -     mm. 2
but to make my sorrow g~reatern... -    iii. 2    asid snake me die a good old man I          -     ii. 2    make that demand of thep rover.. -          ii. 3
my sovereign's presence usakes use mild -    iii. 2    untimely stormis make men expect       -     ii. 3    requsssk   nlleaaipotn                       i 
make thee beg pardon for thy.... -    iii. 2    are slowasid weeds make haste.             -...  ii. 4    t~e step, that Ajax makes v-len... -        ii. 3
msakes them thus forward in..... -    Mi. 2    conqomerors, snake wvar upon themselves -           ii. 4    I'll kinead him, I will snake him supple -   ii. 3
might make thme sleep eternal..... -    iii. 2    good lords, make all the speedylmaste    -      Mi. I    I will make a complimental.....         -    iii. I
two of you; the devil make a thmirdl    -    iii. 2   to make liis valour livem deaths makes   -   Iii. I   you shall usake it whole again... -          Mi. I
scritch-owls make the concert full?..   -    iii. 2    ass easy matter to make Wsilliam lord   -   iii. I   and to make a swveet lady sad... -    iii.I1
that makes him gasp, and stare... -    iii. 2    which may make you and him to rue   -           iii. 2   you soll make his excuse (rep.).. -    Mi. 1
can I make men hive, whe'r they... -    iii. 3    aid make Pursuit, where he did mean   -         iii. 2    after fallisig out, may make them three -    Mi. I
pangs of death do make him grin....   -    iii. 3    crc a fortimighit make me older  -....        iii. 2'twvill make us proud lo be......      -    ii. I
make signal of thy hope; lie dies (rep.) -    iii. 3    thme primmees both make high account    -  iii. 2    what niakes this pretty abruptionul    -    iii. 2
here sha'1h they m'ake their ransom..   -    iv. I   make Isastethe hlour of death is expiate -    iii. 3    fears make devils of cherubims....   -    iii.2
his mate, make bosh of tliii...... -    iv. 1   inakes me most forsvard in this.... -             Mi. 4    wouldstthouof us, Trojan, make demand -    Mi. 3
not this make thee be bloody-minded   -    iv. 1   usake a short shrift, lie longs..... -    Mi. 4    cannot make boast to have that....          -    iii. 3
and let it make thee crest-fallen....   -    iv. 1   he would make liii sonl heir to time crown -    Mi. 5   makes the v-hole world kin.....      -    iii. 3
small things make base men proud..   -    iv. 1   listed to make mis prey.-....... 5   let Patroclus make deansads to me.. -    iii. 3
to mahee dog's heather of. -    iv. 2   osm that ground'll make a hmolydecat-    iii. 7    Apollo get his sinews to snake eatlings - ii 
and I will msake it felony....... -    iv. 2    and make, no doubt, us happy  -....               iii. 7   gods divine; make Cressid's name        -    iv. 2
nay, he can make obligations..... -    iv. 1   0 make thens joyful, grant their             -    iiiBE 7    call a virtuous sin, makes me afeard    -   iv. 4
I will make myself a knight presently  -    iv. 2    make me die the thirall of. Margaret's   -    iv. 1   shall oft usake thee to hide thy head    -    iv. 4
and makes it fearful and degenerate    — i 4 ad make linpwflo    ihohr'-                           i.4     let us make ready straight.......             iv. 4
wheat aimswer makes your grace.... -    iv. 4    English woes shall make me smile            -    iv. 4   I'll make my match to Yive......             iv. 5
which usakes me hope you are mist.. -    iv. 7   bettering thy loss makes the bad-causer -        iv. 4    make cruel way through ranks.         -..   iv. 
and that will make'em. red again....   -    iv. 7    thy woes wivll make them sharp.        -... iv. 4   and make distinct thme very breach       -   iv. S
if v-len you make your prayers....   -    iv. 7    to make thme earth my hell.-....             iv. 4    to make a recordation to my.-...             v. 2
I will snake shift for one; and so....   -    iv. 8    whmes avoided grace makes destiny     -     iv. 4    that makes strosig the vow.-....             v. 3
amid make this meanest of you earls..   -!v. 5   use of grief makes wild grief tame     -     iv. 4    girl makes all these bodements.        -.v. 3
should make a start o'er seas..... -    iv. 5   to make her queen of England (rep.)    -          iv. 4   mahke wells and Niobes of.-.....v. 11
and makes them leave me desolate..   -    iv. 8   to make aienmds, I'll give (rep.).        -... iv. 4   make sacred even his stirrop.. Timeos of Athens, I. 1
my sword make way for me..... -    iv. 5   usake bold lien bashful years.                  -.... iv. 4    and msake him weigh wvith her -....I
treasons, makes me betake me.... -    iv. 5   camsi make seem pleasing to.-.....                 iv. 4    mahme thy requests to thy friend       -      i 
but retired, to make him strong?....   -    iv. 9    geatest strength and power lie can make -    iv. 4    no, you shall not make use welcome    -       I. 2
but I'll make thee eat iron likme....       iv. 10   he makes-for England, hiere 1o....    -    iv. 4   let my meat make (lice silent.....         -      i. 2
I'll warrant, they'll make it good..                  d.I    el mewhat mak'es hie upon thme seam?   -    iv. 4   those healths will snake thee..... -   i. 2
makes him oppose himself.....                v.I makes liii trough in your emboweled         -     v. 2    thou weep'st to make them drink..   -         i. 2
heavens do snake their minister                        hu...     igs it makes gods, and meaner  -.. v. 2   music, make their welcome......   -      i. 2
the hope thereof makes Clifford.....3HessyVI. s I   no discipline, make no delay.        -....  v. 3    we snake ourselves fools, to disport.    -    i. 2
to make a shambles of the parliament -        i    make some good means to speak             -..   v. 3    of no power to make his wishes good    -      i. 2
which makes thee thus presumptuous-n         make us thy ministers of.-......                      v. 3    wahichi makes it five amid twenty....  -      II. I
that seeks to make them foes Iu...      -.I ejoy it, and make much of it.             -....  v. 4   that I may make his lordship.....       -      ii, 2
but to make~thy sepulchre......        -     i     nd make poor England weep in             -      v. 4    you make me marvel; wherefore..   -           ii. 2
that makes him close his eyes?                        sin..     oe 550 more tomakeyoulammgiIlesirsjVIIIL (prol.)   inmrtitude makes it worse than....   -    iii. 4
do nsake me wipe off boils.......      -     i       o make that only true we now intend  -  (prol.)   anid make a clear way to the gods..   -    Mi. 4
did Richard make a lane to me.a..      -         4   be sad, as we would make ye..... -  (prol.)   to miske an ugly deed look fair.-......c
are numbered that makme up my life..   -      m 4    of his own merit makes Isis way.... -         I. I   and make his wrongs his outsides.. -         ii.c
wrath snakes him deaf m........4 le makmes up the file of all........ -            i. 1   you cannot make gross sins look clear   -     iii. 
come make him stand upon.....          -     i       nfl make my vouch as strong as... -          i. 1   what make w6 abroad?5.......            -    in. 
grieve, to snake me merry, York...     -     i     ens makes visitations his fears.... -          i. I   usury, that makes thme senate ugly      -   iii. ci
and I, to make thee mad, do....        -     i 4    which makes my whitest part black       -      i. 1    make not a city feast of it.-....           iii.6
I seeto make me sport........         -     i     his makes boldimouths........ -                i. 2   make yourselves praised (rep.)..   -Mh. e (grace)
let's hear the onisosms he makes....   -     i     o make time sceptre his........ -              1. 2   let's make no stay. Lord Timon's        -    iii. 
-proud queen, to make thee blush....    -      s. 4   thus night he makes a supper..... -          i. 3   for bounty that makes gods.....         -    iv. 2




MAK                                                   [479                                                   MAK
MAKE-tbat makes 1dmn lean.. Thnon of Athens, iv. 3  MAKE-strives to make itself. Arony   Cle i I  MARE not, sir, your loss yonr sport.. Cymbelie, Uy. 4
will make black, white..............          iv. 3    I make not, but foresee...............2    if You ca    ake't apparent.-                   ii. 4
make tse hoar leprosy adored.......  -         v. 3    to make me a cuckold, they would make -           s 2     ear tse truth, as I will make them       -      ii. 4
that makes the wappened widow..... iv. 3    she makes a shower of rain                        2    make pastime wit. us a day or two               iii. I
I will make thee do thy right nature    -      iv. 3    there are members to make no                        2    you bees, tlat make these locks....    -. 2
make use of thy salt hours..........   -      iv. 3    Sextus Pompeiuss makes his approacles             s 3    that we ssould make in time       s.     -      iii. 2
doth daily make revolt..............   -      iv. 3    make the sea serve the.n                           4    tlat makes tlem    e...........iii. 3
let not the virgin's cheek make soft     -     iv. 3    many hot inroads they make in Italy                - 4    our cage we make a quire                       iii. 3
make large confusion.................         iv. 3    and make his eyes grow in my bos                  s 5    that makes tsee stare thus....... 4
make a whore forswear her trade (sep.) -       iv. 3    that make their looks by his                             to make me certain it is done....  -  iii. 4 (letter)
make curled-pate ruffians bald.....            v. 3    and will make no wars without doors              is 1    and make me put into contempt....    -          iii. 4
and make thine own self the conquest  -        iv. 3    and make the wars alike agains                    i      you'll make him know, if tat.....              iii 4
make tiine epitaph, that death......   -    iv. 3    you have not to make it with                          2    to the loudest of noise we make.... -us S
let us make the assay upon him....   -    iv. 3    shall not make poor roy greatness..                is 2    iis she wished me to make ksown                 s
Iis judgment that makes it........       --    v. I    to make you brothers, and to k                      2    my end caio make good use of ciber -i
make them best seen, and known....   -          v. I    Agrippa, be it so to make this good?    -        ii      nature, makes it valiant                  -     iii
to make it known to us..............   -       v. 1    slhe did make deibct, perfection                    2    make what's homely, savoury......    -          iii
an alcsemist, make gold of that....   -        v. I    but she mnakes hungry, where most..              i 2    I'll make't my comlort, he is a man             ii
the former man may make him... -                v. 2    Enobarbus, make yourself my guest          -     is. 2    clotses, wii, as it seems, make me             iv 2
to make their sorrowful render...... -         v. 2    therefore make space enough betaecu              ii 3    I wiso my brother make good time2
all thy powers shall make their......   -      v. 5    and though I make this marriage for   -          i 3    may make some stronger head...                  iv 2
to make vast Neptune weep for aye..    -        v. 5    make thee a fortune from me                         5    did make my way  og forh........               iv 2
make war breed peace; make (rep.)..   -         v. 5    asod make thy fortunes proud (rep.).             i. -    noke buss stoop to the vale.not the patricians, make it.........Coriolanus, i 1    to punish me for what you make me do             ii 5    he'll make his grave a bed v.                       2
make edicts for usury, to support....    -  pun    his fault should make a knave of thee   -            i 5    make distisction of place                 v-         2
I       tay make the belly smile.......... -    i. I    to make my heart her vassal                             wic  the brain makes of fumes....   -          iv
et I can make my audit up.             -       i.1    possess it, I'll make answer                        7    forwardness makes our opes fair.... -
b   make you ready your stiff bats..    -       i1 i    make battery to our ears with.                   nature doth absor to make his bed         -     iv 2
your opinions make yourselves scabs?   -         i. I    of Marcus Crassus' death make me               iii I    and make oim with our pikes...           -     iv 2
the other maies you proud.......... -           i. I    may make too great an act........       -.         d make tem dread it to the doe         -
virtue is, to make him worthy......   -         i. I    rather makes choice of loss..........         ii       and   ake me blessed to obeyI'd make a quarry with thousands..   -          i. I    as my thoughts make thee, and as my   -        iii 2    let me  ake men know more van             -
and make bold power look pale......   -         i. I    make me not offended in your distrust          iii 2    to make my gift, the more delayed
is make only my wars with him....   -           i. 1    and make the hearts of Romans serve   -         ii 2    if osr grace can make him so.
and to make it brief wars............ -         i. 3    and make thy spirits all of comfort!      -     iM  2    whici, I'11 make bold, your highness            v 5
I prythee, make us quick in work..   -          i. 4    cannot make better note............   -       i  3    mae   y demand aloud.
list, wlat work he makes amongst        --    i. 4    go, make thee ready; our letters.           -    iii. 3    to make o noble Leonatus mad....
which makes me sweat with wrath..    -           i. 4    make your soonest haste............   -       iii 4    langage tat would    k  me spu
and make my wars on you..........        -      i. 4    the Jove of power make me                      iii 4    that I can sake no collection of it.
fetch him oif, or make remain alike      -       i. 4    to do you justice, make thesn ministers -      cii 6     tomaos, make way (rep.).... TitusAsdrosicus, s 2
what noise the general makes!......            i. 5    fly, alnd make your peace will Ccoar    -       ii 9    away with him? and make a fire st-i-gst           i 2
numbers to make good the city....... 5    nor make replies of loathness.9                          let Andronicus make this his baes..
snake you a sword of me?............            i. 6    your comfort makes the rescue......           iii      aod  is snit I mae, tlat you crea2
make good this ostentation..........            i. 6    make thine own edict for thy pains       - iii 10    Lavisia will I make my empress.              -
but cannot make my heart..........             i. 9    Antony only, that would make his will -        iii II    cas snake you greator ban.and make but an interior survey....    -       ii. 1    does snake our faith mere folly......        ii.        oe else in Eome to make a stale
I make a crooked face at it.......... -    i. 1    should make a staff to lean upon....   -     -      and make them know, what'tis to           -
you make faces like mummers......    -         i. I    make us adore our errors............   -akes  e less gracios                                             ii I
all the peace you make in their cause           ii.I    he makes sue angry with him (rep.)        -    cii  I    yonigling, learn thou to make som         -
I will make my very house reel....             it. 1    I'll make death love me............   -      iii       uncouple  ere, and ltus make a b
I will make a lip at the physician..          ii.1    but now make boot of his distraction    -        v I    will follow where Mo gaine makes wy  -            ii2
make I as little question as ie......    it. I    shall make it live again.............      every thing dot       e a gleeful boast 
make way, they are coming........   -         it. 2    and make as much of me, as when..             iv 2    and   ake a coequered shadow on —
make us think, rather our state's....   -      it. 2    to make his followers weep..........          iv       thy sons  ake pillage of er   astity             i 3
arewell pleased to make thee consul             ii. 2    the gods make this a happy day                 iv 5    doto male your oonour of bis......                   3
were to make a monster of...........           i. 3    to make me fight at landI                                would make snob fearful and confused             ci. 3
asd to make us no better thought of             ii. 3    be took alive; make it so knows                         and make sis dead trunk pillow.                i 3
le's to make his requests by.........          it. 3    make her thanks bless thee                     iv 5    we till nake.at sr (rep........). 3
I nill make much of your voices....             ii. 3    through Alexandria malee a jolly march -       i  8    aid noake the silken strings deliph
make him good frieid to the people!            ci. 3    make mingle with our rattling                   iv 8    let us go, and make thy father. 
make tisem of no more voice.....               i. 3    my heart makes only wars.....             - iv. 15   the sorrow that their sister makes..         -    iii. 1
to make road upon's again......         -      ii. I    and makoes it indistinct, a.s vate...     - i  1        or snake some sign hotv I may.....             iii. I
what makees this chasoge?.........            ii. 1    wtsih our spritely poet make....         v- W  11    toymakecuswtondered atintlimo...                iii. I
and make mne your f~ltowv tribune              c ii. I    wohoen I did make tbsee free.....        -   iv. 12    sight shousld snake so deep a wosund..          ii 
aisd msake your coassnel Isis? i..... 1    noake an esid of what I hsave begun        - iv. 12    makee thoem blind with tributary tears           iiiI
it snakes thse consuls base........      -      i. 1    ao great as that wohich makes it              iv. 13    makie prouLd SatneuninusasidhIisemnpiess        iii. I
aisd make the rabble call one cases.          cii. 1    into iseaviness, that malses the wei-ht       iv. 13    caisst not strike it thus to mahse it still     us2
that you have holp to make ti             -    iii. 1   make death proud to take us.....              lv  13   just against thy heart mnase thou a lisle        iii 2'tis fit you make strong party i..... 2    by the pausestisat lie makes.....               v. 1    nor make a sign, but I, of these......         ii 
a beggar's tongue mak, motion thiroisgl -      cii. 2    some faults to noake us men....               v. 1    make my auint mnerry (rep.).......i. 2
noake itoem be strong, and eeady, foe    -    iii. 3    does begin to make a better life....            v       lion' issuch sloe makes of thsee.....           v
that wosuld make invincible the heart   -      iv. I    make your full reference freely...              v.2     of griefs would inahee isoen mad.....          Wv 1
that Isis fen makes feared.........            v. 1    rathser mabee my country's high...              v.2     I'll malee you feed on berries.....            iv 2
hood make an end of thy poteit.               v1. 2    make way there,-Cmoar.......                   v      make no more ado, but give your...              iv 3
a small thing wojuld make it flame.             cvW. 3    so wvell to make it clear.-.......            V. 2    that holp'st to make use great...v.. 4
and make no misery serve.......                v. 5    does even make me wild......                    v.2    let him  moake treble satisfaction.            VI
our gesseral hsisnself makes a mistress    -   iv. 5    make price wills you of tbuings                          snv.2  ake poor men's cattle break....           vI
ay, and it makes mess hate.......              v. 5    make not your thsoughbts youur...vI    to usake me ope the door.......                                  v. 2
here do see make his fresesds blush      -    iv. e    my uos'e makues religison ts obey...             v.2     whiucho makes the foul offenders quiakee        v. 2
that Rome can mabere against ibsem        -    iv. e    make your best osse of this.....i.2                    s the beast, make tboom lois eusosoiesv2
to makee coals cheap: a noble.....       -     v. I    shoe makees a very good report....              v.2     I'll make a paste, and of the pasteslc.
Ibis instant army we can make....        -     v. I    in every tenl tboat liey make                            sn....   ake too basties of your shoameful hleads - V. 2
only make trial what your love....       -     V. I    he'll Makee demasod of bier......                v2    officious 1o make thous bamuquet....         -     v2
wrlich can make gods forsworn?..               v. 3    strike Iloose thoat mahse them....             v.2     asud make a soutual closuse of....        -     v3
thus change d, Makes you thissk so        -     v. 3    and makes him of Isis bed-chsarnbes. Cysitbelsin, i 1    purpose to noake soen glorious..1Pericles, i. (Goner)
to make wohat cannot hoe, slight work    -      v. I    make bliss tbse receiver of.......              iI      I'll make usy woill Ilueso........               iI
should mabee our eyes flow wills joy      -     v. 3    asod snake yourself some comfort.2    wuicbo snakes me pale to read it?....I
that you make doubt of it?......         -     V. 4    a sin to issae a lrue election....              i 3     to osake rnan buss lawoful music.... -.. 
Romans, make the sun dance.....          -     v. 4    foe so long ss he could make me..                    4  my isistol's lengths, I'll make boim souse   -   s
pase the gods, and make triumphasnti          v. 4    makee bum swear hoc shoes sf Italy..             m. 4    csuo ussakehs is trill Isis act.......   -      i
farall of either nmakes the survivor loose -    v. 5    wills that which makees Isim both..              i    may make him blush in being....              -.2
let's make the best of it........        -     v. 5    makes no stranger of me  i.....c..5                        saes balls my body pine.......2
but, indeed, sir, we make Isoliday..JulisaCvesar 1. 1    mnabe hoer go back, even to.....                      you, n -aes war upon yur ie
will make him fly an ordinary pitch       -      i. I    but I snake my wager ratbuer......5     and mnake pretence of wrong that I        -      i 
to makee them instruments of fear               i. I    gther thoose floyers; make huaste..       -     i 6     sail of ships makee hitloerward....      -     i 
you make the weak most strong...    -. 3    leaarned me ]how osi makee perfums?.       -     L6      and noake a conquest of -unhappyme        -      i4
woith haste will makee a migloty floe.    -      c. I    but snake hoard your heart.......              m. e    wobo makos the fairest show......         -      L4
o EomebI I make thee promns...           -     ii. I    in what show- of deaths it makes...      -     i    corn, to make your needy broad...             -     i4
this shall make sue purpose....          -     ii. I    can we not partition make wills...       -r iCai.KMh.] statue to make bin c loriouso- is. (Gowo)
dear-my lord, make me acqusainted.        -     ci. I    what makes your admiration?....l.7                     osoger foe hoim to make his rest.....    isU. (Gow.)
did incorporate and make us one..               ii. 1    shsould maeleedesire vomit emptiness      -     si 7    make snob unuet, thoat the'ship.... -is. (Goso I
that will make sick men whole (rep.)    -       ci. I    with pity, that doth make me sic.       -          7  I'd wsho to=isae one thoere......               i
hook, how he malees to Coesac.....       -    ii. I    would miake the greatest king double I    -       c. 7    shahl make the gazer joy to see hirnm          is. I
by our permissiou is allowed to make           cmi I should lie.make me live like Diana's                s. 7    my best gowon to usak~e thee a par             m  I
iuflamne you, it will make you mad.       -    iii. 2    and shall make your lord that....o1                      hoicli heaven makes like to itself            mm. 2
then make a ring about the corse....           cmii. 2    yon make aenseds. He sits'mons.         -.7     that makes us scan tse outward hoabu t    -      is 2
we must straight make head  v..... 1I   woill make bold to sesud them.....7     make some good, but others Is exeed    -    is. 3
make gallant showr and promis of.               v. 2    of the divorce, hoe'd makebI......               is. 1    like to gusata, which make a sound             mm-  i 3
abler than yourself to snake conditions        cv. I    stronger than eves law' could make.              mmi. 2    tboerefore to make's entrance more sweet -    is. I
and make your bondmen tremble..                iv. I    it would make any man cold to lose               isU 2    offesoce at that would snake use gla?     -     i 
make your vaunting true.........               v. 3    moake denials increase your.....           -    fis 3    or I will makue you mcmo and wife...            cii
Brutus makes mine greater......                  W.I3   and make Diana's rangers                                lo.... - ii   is queeso svith child,   hules hoer   -Mum (Goweci)
mother gave me, makes me forgetful?            cv. I    which makses hoe true;man killed..         -    ii3    make swift ulse pangs of my queen's               iiI
of your philosophy  o    aen s                 c.3 I       will make one of see women                    mm.. - i. I    why dlo you snake sis love y'our goodly   - cmi I,by them shall make a fuller  v..... 3    buad rather you felt, thoan make it my    -     ii. 3    water, earths, asod heaven cams make..    -    M  
make forth, the generals would have             v. I    if you will make'lass action                   mm... -  i 3    0 malue for Thoarsus.........     -    mum. I
if arguing make us sweat.........              v: 1    whoat measus do you make to him..         -     i.4     make flee withoin...........             -     ii2
that make to him on the spur.....              v. I    make kisown is thoeir approvers...              ii. 4    to make the world twice rids (rep.)..    -     iM. 2
whiat ill request did Brutus make..             v. 5    to msake your vessel -nimble.....         -     i 4     the gods mnke up the rest uspon yass       -    iMi 3
canl but make a fire of simo.......            v. 5    I'll moake a journoey twice as far               is.. - U 4    sboosld therein umake me vile.....  -    cmi 3




MAK                                                    480]                                              MAK
M~AKE -goodminadam, make me blessed.lPericles, iii. 3  MAKE the bridal bed..........Romeo 4-Juliet, iii 5  MAKE-to make me a fixed figure for.. Othello iv. 2
whieh makes her both the heart.. -  iv. (Gower)   to make confession, and to be absolved  -     iii. 5    I should make very forges of my cheeks   -  iv. 2
of qualities can make her be refused    -    iv. 3    come you to make confession........   -    iv. I   would it not make one weep?............-  iv. 2
makes pity in your loverse............   -    iv. 3   makehtaste, make haste: sirrah (rep.)   -    iv. 4    world's mass of vanity could make me      -  iv. 2
and longest leagues make short   - iv. 4 (Gower)    hath Wen her hience to make me wail   -    iv. 5   I will -make myself known to Desdemona  -  iv. 2
make raging battery upon shores - iv. 4 (Gower)   thinly scattered to make up a show..   -          v. 1   who would not make her husband (rep.)  -  iv. 3
that she would make a puritan of....   -    iv. 6    no law to make thee rich                       v. I   and you might quickly make it right.... -  iv. 3
and make all our swearers priests....   -    iv.     her beauty makes this vault                            it makes us, or it mars us................-   v. 
upon you, make the judgment good        -    iv. 6    to make me die with a restorative....   -     V. 3    every way makes my gain: live Roderigo  -   v. I
she makes our profession as it were..   -    iv. 6    doth make against me, of tsis.hat makes me ly; asnd, besides.                                 -   v. I
and make the rest malleable...hiero                                     ke good the friar's   -     v. 3    I will make proof of thine.            v..1
therefore I will make them acquainted  -    iv. e    my watch, bid them make haste........Hamlet, s. I   hereabout, and cannot make away......- v. I
make a battery through his deafened    -      v: I   doth make the night joint labourer....s. -    L I   that either makes me, or fordoes me quite -   v. I
and the gods make her prosperousl.I    -      V. I   what make you from Wittenberg (rep.).. -    i. 2    than she was wont; and makes men mad  -   v. 2
she feeds, and makes them hungry..   -       V. I   to make it truster of your own report.... - i. 2    if heaven would make me such another.. -   v. 2
which you make more rich to owe?..   -        V. 1   makes us traduced, and taxed of other.. -    i. 4    I'll make thee known, though I lost. -   v. 2
make my senses credit thy relation..   -      v. 1   and makes each petty artery in this body  -    i. 4    this sight would make him do a desperate -   v. 2
to make the world l augh at me......   -     V. 1   by heaven I'll make a ghost of him that  -    i. 4  MAKEPEACE-to be a makepeace. Rird II. i. I
makes my past miseries sport........   -     V. 3    make thy two eyes, like stars, start from   -. 5  MAKER-are the makers of manners.. Herry V. v. 2
this ornament that makes me look..   -       v. 3   never make known what you have seen.. - i. 5    God, the best maker of all marriages           -    v. 2
heavens make a star of him I........   -     V. 3   to make enquiry of his behaviour........     i         t. I   the image of his Maker........ HenryVII  iii. 2
can make choice of either's moiety........ Lear, i. 1   heavens make our presence, and our.... -   H. I   this child does, and praise my Maker    -    v. 4
a love that snakes breath poor.       -   i. I   makes vow before his uncle..............-  ii. 2    peace is a great soaker of cuckolds.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
we make thee lady.................-           i.     (a short tale to make) fell into.......... -   i. 2  MAKETH-that maketh all things. Love'sL.Lss, iv. 3
or he that makes his generation.......    -   i. 1   good or bad, but thinking makes it so.. - i 2    ar fortune maketh us amends....3HeryVIiv.7
our abode make with you by due turns..  -    1. 1   then your ambition makes it one........        is. 2  MAKING-of this business' making..'espest, ii. I
bent and drawn, make from the shaft.. -    i. I   friendship, what make you at Elsinore?.. -   i. 2    making both it unable for itself.Zl'eas.for Mess. ii. 4
election makes not up on such..........   -   L I   the clown shall make those laugh.........     i- i. 2    making practice on the times....... -    iii. 2
from your love make such a stray...... -   i. I    ta make them exclaim against.......... -   i. 2    in making me a cuckold...........          -      v. I
that you make known it is no............ -    i I   to make the matter savoury.-   is. 2   making it momentany as......Mid. N's Dream,  I
makes the world bitter;............. -  L 2 (letter)   saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport...... -   i. 2    mistake your shape and making quite   -    i. 1
it would make a great gap in............ -    i. 2   make mad the guilty, and appal........-. 2    as nature was in making graces.. Love'aL.Lost, ii. I
we make guilty of our disasters.......... -   L 2    and lack gall to make oppression bitter.. -   iH. 2   making the bold wag by their........   -    v. 2
can you make no use of nothing.      -   L. 4    that malces calamity of so long life......- "'i. I   not like a man of God's making...... -    v. 2
what makes that frontlet on?............ -   L 4    his quietus make with a bare bodkin?.. -  iii. 1   making question of my uttermost. Mer. ofFenice,. I
would make use of that good wisdom.... -    L. 4    makes us rather bear those ills we have   -  iii. I   put the liveries to making; and desire  -       ii 2
which they will make an obedient father -    i. 4    conscience does make cowards of us all.  -  iii. I   making them lightest that wear....   -    iii. 2
make it m~ore like a tavern.............. -    iL 4    what monsters you make of them......     iii. I   this making of christians will.......  -. 5
make servants of their betters............-   L 4    one face, and you make yourselves....... I1   their father, making such pitiful..As youLike it, i. 2
intend to make this creature fruitful'..  - aL 4    make your wantonness your ignorance..-  iii. 1   is he of God's making?.............         -    iii. 2
should makethee worth them                            though.iLn4skilfullaugh (rep.) -  iii. 2   almost chide God for making you....   -    iv. I
how an oyster makes his shell?                        go...ake you ready — h ow now my lord?-  iii. 2    their low ranks, making them proud.4ll's Well'   I 2
thou wouldst make a good foso                         bi.te.la              ate...............-  iii. 2    in her chamber, making a sermon. Tam, of Sh. iv. I
in thee make thy words faithed?                       sonan.monma              an count o'er  -  iii. 2    I'll find about the making of the bed    -    iv. I
r advanced makes friends of-.  iii. 2    and making practised smiles......'Winler'sTale, i.
potential spurs to make thee seek it....  -  ii. I   to make me a wholesome answer (rep.),. -  iii. 2   lest barbarism, making me the precedent -    i. I
the means to make thee capable.....          ii.  -  H. I   such answer as I can make..............-  iii. 2    from far making amain to us.. Comedy ofErrors, i. 1
make your own purpose................  -  ii. I    how unworthy a thing you make of me?  -  iii. 2   to see the making of her carkanet....   -          iii. I
I would make thee care for me...........-  ii 2    yet cannot you make it speak............ -  iii. 2    and reverted, making war against her   -. 2
I'll make a sop o' the moonshine,........  -  ii: 2    since nature makes them partial.........-iii   3    stigmatical in making, worse in mind    - iv. 
a tailor make a man?....................  -  ii. 2    help, angels, make assay! bow, stubborn  -   iii. 3   incarnardine, making the green......Macbeth, H. 2
do make their esildren blind............-  H. 4    makes marriage vows as false ns dicers'  -  iii. 4    sorriest fancies your companions making? -  M. 2
to our sister you do make return........  -   H. 4    sweet religion makes a rhapsody of words -  iii. 4    while'tis a making,'uis given........     i  4
make it your cause......................  -  H. 4    to stones. would make them capable       -  Mi. 4-         m aking  th at idiot, laugiter, keep.. King John, iii 3
pr'vthee. daughter, do not mahee me mad  -iU 4    on the affair: pray you, make haste          -  iv. 3    of one wound, by making many......   -
in iheir fury, and make nothing of......  -  M. i   makes mouths at the invisible event        -  iv. 4   are making hither with all due.... Richasd IL as I
so far to make your spxed to Dover......  -  iii. I   indeed would make one think.......... -  iv. 5    as sugar, making the hard way......   -       a 3
at once, that make ingrateful man!......  -  iii. 2    without an oath. I'll make an end on't.. -  iv. 5    heaviness; making such difference.) HenrylV. ii  I
makes his toe what he hoisheart (rep)   iii 2 (soiig)   go but apart, make choice of whom......-  iv. 5    making you ever better than........   -
and make them keep their caves........-  iii. 2    in thine ear, will make thee dumb -  iv. 6 (letter)   makinig the wind my post-horse.2HenrIV. (indu.)
that can make vile things precious....  -  misi 2    we'll make a solemn wager on your....-  iv. 7    and snaking many fish-meals.....            -    iv 3
make content willshIsis forttnes fit..  ass. 2 (sossg)    as make ysur bouts more violent to that  -  iv. 7    is of insine eon making; and what..    (epal.)
this prophecy Merlin shall make.......  -  ass. 2    did she make [Knss-come] of crow-flowrers -  iv. 7    making defeat on the full power......H-essr V. a 2
sqasints the eye, and makes the hair-lip   -iii. 4    therefore, make her grave straight....-   v. I   some making ths wsrs their bulwark               ivW I
Tom will make them weep and wai..  -  i.6             the houses that lie makes, last till....-   v. I    that mnaking God so free an offer...-         iv. I
-thsat makes these hard hearts5..ass.. -. e    she Must come; make her 1augh at thint   -   v. 1   maheing aiiothser head to fight again.3Hlensry VI. is I
make no noise, make no noise.ass... -. 6    of earth'we make loams and why of that  -   v. 1   for maksing me, so Younig, so old  R.Iichard II11 iv. I
makes me bend, makes the king bo v..       isi. 6    snakes them stand like wonder-wounded  -   v. 1   all the royal noakings oPa queen..Henry VIIt. iv. I
thy strange mutations make -us hale thee -  iv. I    of hove make up my sum.........            -   v. 1   tie making of the cake.... Traidu 4- Cresssda, a. I
Ilsat I am wretched, makes theea.....-  iv. I   zone, make QOsa hike a wart.......-   v. I -  mahsing their way with those of....                 -      i3
at each make not the altitude.......      -  iv. 6    or I could make a prologue to my brains  -   v. 2    she's making her resdT, she'll come.,         ass. 2
who make them honours of men's....-  iv. 6    they did make love to this employment.  -   v. 2   not making aisy sernpie of hoer soiluire                iv. I
-and- the wind to make me choatter...... -!v. 6i  to malse true diction of him, hio semblable     v. I    requite meby making rich yourself. TimonsofA4 iv. 3
this would make a man, a man of salt.. -  iv. 6    I am afeard, you make awanton ofnme.-   v. 2    making your wills the scope of justice    -           V 
my boon I make it, that ysu.......        -  iv. 7    heaven make thee free of itlh.-.....          v. 2    makirng partieo strong, and feebling.. Coriolanus, i 1
to make him even o'er the time.....-  iv. 7    to make me his lieutessant........ Othello, I. 1   making ioot reservation ofyourselve's                 m ini 3
most just and heavy causes make oppose    -v. I   make after him, poison his delight....-   i. I   making thoe another, wife, and child... 
exasperates, makes mad hoer sister...... - v. 1    or else the devil wsill make a gr~asidilce.-    i. 1   makisog a treaty where there was.            v 
flesh and fell, ere they shoall make us weep -   v. 3    to make lhIs bitter to thee........    -   I. I   see thy Asstony making his peisce..JuliusCa'sar, as. 1
thou dost make thy way to noble.....-   V. 3    ancieist, whoat mahees hoe here?1.......-   I. 2    makinlg peace, orwsar, as thou... Anlonye4-Cleo s 3
if you will marry, maske your love to me   -   V. 3    the Turkislo preparation makes for Rhoodes -   I- 3    I pleased~making.,and marring fortusses     m is.9
[Knt.) I'll make liton thy heart......    -   v. 3    if wve maks tisoughot of tsi s, we muot not  -    i. 3   you not making it appear otherwise.. Cysubels e, Js 5
of our pheasaul vices mae instruments.. -   v. 3    patience her injury a mockery mahses.. -   L. 3    excehlent his makeing ladies trip........ Pericless is 3
too much, would make muds more...... -   v. 3    mighity preparation makes for Cyprus..-    i. 3    the former, noakinog a man a god....    -   iii. 2
the heavns, tha makes s tremble....-   v. 3    letlsousewives make a skillet of my hielm -    i. 3   making, to take yoYur inosginlation. - iv. 4 (Go-wees)
makes civil hands unclean.. Rsmeo -l-Juliet, (prol.)  -make head agaisost my estimationuI....-   I. 3    there was good sport at Isi's making..... Lear, a. I
and makes himself an artificial night   -      i. I   make all the money thiou canst (rep...   -    L. 3   bysoakinog this well known unto you....  - i 
not having that, which, having, makes         a. I   thus do Ilever make my fool my purse.  -    a. 3    maksng just report of how unnatural.... -  ass. I
bid a sick man in sadness make Isis will      a. I   framed to make n-omen false.......-   i. 3   bliss by making me despair...... Rosmes 4- Juliet, a. 
in that sparing makes Isuge waste..          LI even till we make the main........             -   ii. 1   having him, making yourielf no less    -       i 
most welcome, makes my number more             L 2    make love's quick pants in Desdemona's -   Hi. I   makin~g them women of good carriage         -.4
that make dark heaven light....                   2  to make fools l augh i' the alehouse....-   ii. I   in their promise, as it is a making.... I inmlet, a 3
-and I will make thee think thy swan           a 2    that e'er our hearts shall makel.....-   Hi. I   of the mooas, making night hideous... - i4
consent gives strengths to make it flyii               the pegs that make this music.......-   ii. 1   and making love over the nasty stye....         saM. 4
she, that makes dainty shoe, I'll swear        a. 5    make the Moor thank me, love me....-   ii. 1   making so fsold, my fears fogetting....-v2
touchsing hers, make happy my rude hand        a   5   some to make bonfires, each man to...-   ii. 2    now making the beast with two backs.. Othello. a 1
you'll snake a mutiny among my..        -      i 5    behold, what innovation it makes here.  -   ii. 3    for making hoim egregiously an ass.....- m I
"I' make you quieta what! cheerly      -ih5    I'll make thoee an example........             -   ii. 3   this matter, soaking, it light to Casslo....  asii 3
mae yfesh tremble in their        -      L5     to make me frankly despise myself....-   ii. 3    why, by' iaking him incapable......-iv 2
and make 1mev airy tongue more hoarse         asii 2    that she may make, unmake, do whoat    -   Ui. 3  MAK'ST-mak'st a show, but dar'st not. Ternpest a 2
that thson dost mike in this delay,..   -.      out sf her own goodness make the net    -   ii. 3.thou mak'st me merry...........-ii 2
statys a husband to make you a wife     -     i.5   and action, make the hours seem short.  -   ii. 3    thou mak'st me most u nhappy.. TwosfGen. sfdes v. 4
we will make short work.as.....                  6    the wars must make examples out of'..  -  Mi. 3    thou mak'st the triesmviry.... Lso'e's L. Lsst, my 3
make it a word and a blow.....         - M  I not enriches him, and makes me poor..-  iii. 3    than thou that misk'st the fray.Mer. of~enice, iii. 2
make ass minstrels? an' thoou make.          ass. 1   [Csl.] doth make the mneat it feeds on.. -  Mi. 3   thou mak'st thy knife keen......              iv. 1
here's that shall make you dance...          ass 1    think'st thoou, I'd make a life of jealousy  -  iii. 3   tlsou almost mak'st me waver in..... iv. I
that I mean to make bold withal...          ass. I'has not to make me jealous to say.. -.   - iii. 3   thou mak'st atestament as A... s you Like at, mm I
make haste, lest mine hoe about...     -    ii I the big wars, that make ambition virtue! -  iii. 3    and mak'st conjectural fears to come All' Wellci v. 3
affeetido makes him false..a.....      -    M  I   make me to see it; or (at the least) so.. -  iii. 3    50 mak'st thou faith an enemy to..Ki-ng John ass 1
lie will make the face of heaven so fine     m fis 2    do deeds to make heaven weep......-  iii. 3   and mnk'st an sath the surety......              iiMi 
that make the answer, Is if he be slain      assii 2    to make thilne honesty a vice'.......-  iii. 3   yea, there thoou nak'st me sad,(rep)..lIHenry IV. L 1
theoe sorrows make me old.....         - ii 2        that is, make questions, and by them.. -  Mi. 4           on mak'st some tender of my life..   -    v. 4
unless philosoplsy can make a Juliet         isa. 3'twould make her amiable, and subdue.  -  iii. 4    th~ou mak'st use of any thing.....HessryV. iii. 7
heavy sorrow makes them apt unto.            ass. 3    make it a darling like your precious eye  -  iii. 4   what noak'st thou in my sight?.... Richard III. I. 3
make haste, for it grows very hate...        ass 3    the sun to make rCol.Knt...coursel]....-  Mi. 4    and mak'al them kiss......imsus sf Athens, iv. 3
sir Paris, I will make a desperate...        aiM  4   what make you #rom home?.......-  iii. 4   thsart mak'st my blood cold....Julius Ciessr, iv. 3
the lark makes sweet division...      -    ii 5     for I will make him tell the tale anew.  -!v. 1   thou mak'st thy bloody pillow....Cyssheline, iv. 2
thou coualdst not make him hive....    -    ii5      but you shall make all well. Are you sure -  iv. I   what, mak'st tho0u me a dullard.... -    V. 5
make thee there a joyful bride (rep.)   -    ii    make her amends, she weeps.......-  iv. I   why mak'st thou it so strange?.. TitussAndrsn. ii. I
Clod's breadl it makes me mad.....          sami. 5   wish, that I wsuld make her turn....-  iv. 1   thy wisdom mak'st a prince.......Pericles, i. 2




MAK                                                  [ 481 ]                                                  MAN
MAK'ST thou this shame thy pastime?.... Lear, ii. 4  MALICE-vouch of very malice itself?.. Othello, iH. I'MAN-why weep'st thou, man?. Two Gen.of Fer. ii. 3
nakat Isis eara stranger to thy........Othello, iii. 3    more in policy than in malice..........-   ii. 3    that ever any nean tied..............             i3 3
and makst me call~wlat I intend to do..  -  v. 2    what malice was between you?.......... -    v. 1    tut, man, I mean thou'It lose........                   ii. 3
MALA-ltis bona terra, mala gens.. 2IHesry VI. iv. 7    nor set down aught in malice............-    v. 2    why. mass, ifthe river were dry....                 ii.
MALADIES-engenders, maladies Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3  MALICIOUS, smacking of every sin.. ]5Ioeel, iv. 3    coMse, come away, man                                       ii,3
MALADY-on your malady. TswoGen' of Yerona, ii. I    commander of this hot malicious day! KisgJohs, ii. 2    why, man, she i's mine own..........i                 ii. 4
lie owes the malady that dotlh soy. All's Well, i. I   pretend malicious practices against. l Henry VI. iv. I    that a man is never undone...........        is. 5
our past-cure malady to empirics....   -       ii. I    to cope malicious censurers........Henry VIII. i. 2    unworthily disgrace the mass..                iii. I
incur your fomer malady.. Tasaiigs/S/hs. 2 (indue.)    I hold my most malicious foe........ -           ii. 4    that man that hath a tongue (rep.)..           i
a malady most incident to maids. Wioeir'sTale, iv. 3    good Griffith; I were malicious else..   -     iv. 2    no maii hath. access by day to her (rep.)       ii I
their malady convinceo the great....Mlacbeth, iv. 3    confess yourselves wondrousmaliciousCoriolanus~i.I    why man, how black................ -               ii. I
the malady of not mnarkin*..........  enrylV. i. 2    rougher accents for malicious sounds   -         iii. 3    what need a man care for............   -    iii.!
i the siital of malady ofI rassee......Henry V. v. I    how malicious is my fortune, that I.... Lear, iii. 5    stayed for a better man than thee..   -    iii. I
the pining malady of Frassee......IHenry VI. iii. 3    and our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet, i. 1   for lie's a proper man................ -    iv. 1
the nfinigtemlady crust you. Tissio ofAl/thens, iii. 6    make malicious sport in mincing........ -   ii. 2    a man I am, crossed with adversity         -    iv. I
but where the greater malady is fixed.... Lear, iii. 4    upon malicious bravery, dost thou come. Othello, i. I    I killed a mass, whose death.........      iv. 1
MALAPERT-tlsis malapert blood. Twelfl/'hlight, iv. I  MALICIOUSLY, like poison......Winter's Tale, i. 2    a, man of such perfection............                 iv. I
untutored lad, thou arttoo malapert.3Hefnry VI. v.     nay, but speak not maliciously......Coriolanus, i. 1    because vou are a banished man....             iv. I
master marquis; you are malapert..Ric/hard IIL i. 3    and fight maliciously....Aslnony * Cleopatra, iii. I I   how do.you man?....................   -    iv. 2
MALCIUSof Arabia; king of.... Antony 8f Cleo. iii. 6  MALIGN  our senators..............Coriolanus, i. I    Launce, his man, told me.............                iv~ 2
MALCOLTsI-our eldest, Malcolno.......AMacbeth, i. 4    fortune did malign my state..........Pericles, v. 1    subtle, peijured, false, disloyal manl    -         iv. 2
Malcolm! awake (sep.)...........           -   ii, 3  MALIGNANCY of sy fate.              TsowelflhNight, ii. I    when a man's servant slall..........        iv. 4
were suborneds Malcolm, and Donalbain  -   ii. 4  MALIGN ANT-liest, snalignant thingt. Tempest, i. 2    how use doth breed a habit in a man I --    v. 4
it wan for Malcolm, and for Donalbain... -   iii. 6    some malignant power upon DWo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    treacherous maul.....................             v 4
led on by Malcolm, hio uncle............ -   v. 2    with that malignant cause wherein.. All's Well, ii. 1    were man but constant..............       -  v.
what's the boy Mtalcolm? was he........-   v. 3    malignant and ill-boding stars!..... Henry VI. iv. 5    your grace is welcome to a man disgraced -          v. 4.the ground beflore yoan[ Malcolm's feet.. -   v. 7    in pieces by maligisst Teath..R/c/ard III. ii. 2    it is a familiar beast to man........Merry Wives, i. I
MALCONTEN T-a maf ontent. Two Ges. s-f Ver. ii. I    his will is most malignant..........Henry VIII. i. 2    where'o Simple, my man?.!
thou art the Mars of malcontents.. Merry Wives, i. 3    a malignant and a turbaned Turk beat. Othello, v. 2       o sirrah, for       are my man
of all lsitercro and malcontents.. Love'sL. Lost, M. I  MALIGNANTLY remain fast foe.. Coriolanus, iH. 3    telsolden to his friend for a man
stand penssive, as half malcontents? 3Henry Fl. iv. 1 MALKIN pins her.richest lockram..   -            ii. 1    as aiy man in England..
for a wife, that thou art malcontent?    -    iv. I    blurted at, and held a malkin........Pericles, iv. 4    a softly-sprighted man, is he not?..   -         i. 4
MALE-my deer? noy scale deer?.. Merry Wives, v. 5  MALL, Meg and Marian........'Tepest, ii. 2 (song)    but lie is as tall a man of his hands..   -                i. 4
[Col.] iso salve in the male, sir.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    like mistress Mall's picture?......Twelf/hNight, i. 3    run in here, good young mai.........     i. 4
of ouch a burdess, male twinn..Comedy sfErrors,J. I  MALLARD-a doting mallard.. Antosy u Cleo. iii. 8    if lie had found the young mai......    -. 4
are their males' subject, asod at their    -    ii. I  MALLEABLE-the rest more malleable./Pericles, iv. 6    he'll find the young mnan there.......              i. 4
ssoold compose nothisig but males....ebe/, i. 7  IMALLECHO-this is miching mallecho. Hamlet, iii. 2    the yosng man is an.osest man (sep)                     i 4
Cain, the first scale child..........KigJohs, iii. 4  MALLET-than is iii a icallet...              rylV. i. 4    dere is no looest man sall.4
female in the shadow of the male..21essry IV. iii. 2  MALLOW-or docks, or mallows....'Tempest, ii. 1    but notwithstanding, man, I'll do..   -. 4
issto a kind of male green-sickness..   -     iv. 3  MALMSEY —wort, and imalmsey.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    ere one chaste man..................   -           ii. I
sole heir male of the true hue......Henry V. i. 2  MALMSEY-BUTT in the next rooni.RichardIII. i. 4    and my good mian too................ -                    i 
love tse breeder better thais the male.3Henry V]. ii. 1    I'll drown you in the malmsey-butt     -      i. 4    commended him for a true man           it          1
the hapless scale to one swreet bird..         v. e  MALMSEY-NOSE knave. Bardoh.2fesrylV. H. I    a man icay be too confident........   -                      i 
if it cosiceived a male child by me.. Henry Vit. i. 4  MALT-mar their malt with water......Lear, iii. 2    what wouldcst thou more ofman?....
for her male issue or died.-..........          ii. 4  MALTI-ORSE drudge'......s.sTamingofShrev, iv. I    hle'           s a very jealousy ican............   -  ii. 2
Achilles' male varlet. Male varlet..    -       v. 1   malthorse, capon, coxcomb.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I    knew a woman so dote upon a man..   -            ii. 2
than there is milk in a male tiger.. C'oriolaous, V. 4  MALT-WORMS; but with nobilitty.. IHlentyrI V. ii. I    master Page is ai honest man......   -          it. 2
MALEDICTIONS against king and nobles. Lear, i. 2    nothing but roast malt-worms....... Hessnry,V. is. 4    a man bong known to me............   -              i. 2
MsIALEFACTIONS-their malefactiomss..i/Hamlet, iL 2I  MALVOLIO-of this fool, Malvolio?. Twelft/heg/'h, i. 5    built upon another man's ground                -     H. 2
MALEFACTOR-not nmalefactors? Measforileas. ii. I    how say you to that, Malvolio?......                  i. 5    if ally maii may, you may as soon               is 2
which be the malefactors?.........     /sMuch Ado, iv.2    0, you ari sick of self-love, Malvolio       i. 5    would any man have thought this?                   2
forth some monstrous malefaetor:AntossyeCleo. ii. 5s   go you, Malvolio: if it be a suit......         i. 5    he is the wiser man...................            3
MALEVOLENCE of fortunes..........sMacbeth, iii. 6    what ho, Malvolio!.....'. 5    though now a man of peace..........            i3
MALEVOLENT to you in all aspeclo.1 HcssryI V. i. 1    hie thee, Malvolio                                     5    I never heard aman of his place
MALICE-shrug'st thou, malice?...... Tempest, i. 2    for Malvolio's nose is no whipstock..   -            it. 3    he's the man should fight with him..   -       i  1
yet, by the very fangs of malice.. Twclft/Night, i. 5    havenot called up her steward, Malvolio -     si. 3    go before you like a man.............    iii. 2
howv with a sportful malice..........    -     v. I    Ialvolio's a Peg-a-Itamsey..........       i      t. 3    between icy good main and hoe!......   -      i. 2
mueh darkened in your malhce.IIeos.for Meas. iii. 2    monsieur Malvolio, let me alone....        - it. 3    a man may hear this shower........             i. 
this fashion of thy malice.... Merch. of Vcsice, iv. I??lavolis' coming down this walk..   --. 5    having ais honest ican to your ousband  i- 3i.i
it must appear thuat malice bears....   -     iv. I    to be count Msalvolio.........                   i.5    that you have such a mass here.....           ii 
Isis malice'gainst thielady will.As yosLike it,i. 2    if tlsis should lie thee, Msalvolio...         i 5    ifilot, happy man be his dole!l...              ii 
subject me to the mnalice....... -             ii. 3    Malvolio, wrhy that begins.........5    for the wvater swrells a scan......            M 
witout any malice, but to speak.... All's Well, iii S 6 yon gull M1alvolio is tsirsed hoe.atscs  -    iii 2    bid hoer think, rhoat a man is.....              M 
ei ther malice, or matter, to alter.. W~ins tr's Talec i. I   where is Malvolio? he is sad (5e.. -    ii 4    at issaso of my lkidiley, thisk.....          iii. 
I fight of treasonous malice......  Macbteh, is. 3    loos soose,AIlalvolio?......... -               usi 4    a mnas of constinual. disoolution....   -
whilst our poor malice remains.....-   iii. 2    wilt thou go to bed, Malvollo?...               -    M  4    brimsg Yny youn~ scian here to schoo             vI
poison, malice domestic.........-   Mii 2    how do you?tlalvolio?(rep.).........4    assd Te's but a aead man.......                 v
our casinons' raalice vainly shallI be. Kiisg Jo/hs, ii. 1    wehat meanest thou by that, Malivohio?   - iii. 4    why, man, why,-Master Page (sep.)    -        iv. 2
sluarpest deeds of malice oin this town         H i. 2    not Malvohlo, nor after my dege.      -     M  4    if you find a man there (rep.)......      -     i.2
there isn io malice in thsis burnisog....    - ill. 1    wsho conies to visit Malvohlo the lunatic  -   iv.     the very sanse man that beguiled..              iv. S
Clue blood of malice in a vein of....          v. 2    master Malvoliol...........               -      iv2    as you see, like a poor old man....              vI
appeal the duke on ancient malice.. Richard II. 1. I    Malvohlo. Malvollo, Cloy wito.....        -    i  2     for iso the ohsape of inan, master B rook    -  v. I
at your highness, no inveterate malice  -        i. 1   at Malvohlo's suit, a gentlema...         -     v I    no mass sceanss evil but the devil               v 
deep malice makes too deep...... -              i. I    fetcha Malvolho hither;..........I    makes a beast a man; in some (scp.               v.)
as the malice of this age shapes.....   sseryl V. i. 2    Clue madly used Muilvolo.s...        v I (letter)    no man their seorks moist eye.......           v 
from emuvious malice of thy.....I Hlenry VI. iii. I    how nowy, Malvollo?.-........                    v. I    I sinell a man of middle earths....              v 
begun thorough malice of thle bishop's   -    iii. 1    have I Malk'olio? No..........I    a pusfied man?0............                                           v 
Chat malice was a great and grievous   -    Mi. 1    alas, Malvolio, this is cot my writinsg             v. 1    a christian, or an ordinary maui.. Twelfl/h Zsighs i 3
will not Chols malice, Somerset, be heft?   -  iv. 1    set Chus device against Malvolio  1ee            v       tut, there's life hu't, mass........i 
hmatlo witness of Isis servant's malice.. 2 Henry V1. i. 3  MAMILLsIUS-prince Momillius...solier'sTale, m 1    as any man in 111yrlo (rep.).. 
suschmalice;w it~h suchuholisoess (rep.)   -   Amm I    Mamicihus, art thou uny boy?....           - i.    2    I will not compare with an old man         -      m 3
eyes bloh hin heart's malice.           -..... iii. 1    go play, Mamillius; Cluou'rt an hsouest -      im 2    that say, thou art a unan...
Z3od forbid, any malice should prevail   -      iii. 2  MAMM~ERING-so mamucneringo ii.. 1/Otells, Mis 3    may pass for a wise man.....
thouogho fortunoe's malice oveorthro.3PHenry VI. iv. 3  MAMMET-to play uvithm momnulets. I He,,ryf   mm H 3    bid Clue dishonest man mend oimsolsi 
asnd avoiding, fortune's malice... -         iv. e    a whuinis  masomnet, in her...losueo' lalelt Mis 5    no roiling in a known discreet so                  i 
sichuness, and no grounded imalice.. Richard III. i. 3  M A.....C.KED...t... oriolanissss. 3'tis a fair young soon, and wehll.....    -      i 
Ctsc new-healed wound of malice... -           ii. 2  MAN-me, poor man'....cs..... sepestl L 2    what's a drunkuen man like, fool?...                   -      L:
thme cardinal's mnalice and his..../Ilssry VIII. 1. 1    wiould I might ever see Chat icon.....         im 2    a drowrned man, a fool, and a madmnoa     -      i,.
I bear no malice for my deatbu...    -          ii. I    was the first man that leaped.......2    kind of muon is hue? Why, of man kind             L m
if ever any malice in your heart.. -           Hi. I   this is tle third man thuat e'er I0a..     - i     what manner of soon is lie?.
out of malice Co the good queen.... -          Hi. I    no, as I am a man...........             -     i.    not yet old enough for a man....:::
all offences malice ne'er meant....     -      ii. 2    no ambition to see a goodiher man...     -   L     between boy and man........
(I mean, your malice),hknow, officious   -    Mi. 2    or this monos tbreato.........             - i 2    unless Clue master were the man.....i 
yousr envious courses,, men of malice*    -    iii. 2    none, mass, all idle...........           -i.I    mncssenger, the county's man.....i 
fromaimy private soalice mu his end.    -      Mu. 2    tess leagues beyond man's life..... -              1    I am  hue man.............                     H2
andwiith amalice of asgreat size.. -           v. I    the mon i'tle moon's too sowo.....                      as I am msams, my state is........             H 2
thin is a picce of malice........       -      v. 2    wdiot have we here; a man or a fosb0  0.- ii             every wise man's Soi] djoth knowv        mm. 3 (song)
I suever sought their mnalice...... -          v. 2    there wvousld this monoster makee a man         mmii 2    tbsere dwelt a noon iii Bahyloni               mm..      i 3
make envy, and crooked malice... -             v. 2    any strange beast there makes a man.         -   ii. 2    0s to drink when a mass's a-hungry       -     U 
more out of malice than integrity..   -         v. 2    leaged l ike a moanlI..........                  i 2    a daugloter loved a muass.......          -     H 4
purgation to the wsorld, than malice     -      v. 2    misery acquaints a masm with *.....             i.2    I wouild exult, man..........                    ni. 5
larded with malice. and soalice.. T'roilzsso  Cress. v. I    scurvy tune to sing at a man's funoeral    mm. 2    no man muust kunow (rcp.)l.......         -     H 
-no leveled malice infects one.. Timon of Athens, LIi    as propser a soon ao ever went......           ii2    I will be point-de-vice this very noon          mmii 5'tis in the malice of mauskind..... -    iv. 3    swam ashore, man, like a duek....                     i 2    why nolan? (reV.)...........              -    Mis I
shoend my malice in my breath.... Coriolanuss, ii. I    the wehole bustt, man..........               ii2    as a swise man s art                            mum.........1
umpon ths~ir amocient malice, will forget   -   ii. I    I wsas the man in thme moon (rcp.)....   - Hm 2    yorwf  slk  orasaproper soon                        muto affect Clue malice and displeasure.    -     ii. 2    but follow thee, thou snondrous man.            mm 2     realimn'co undation. with    -                 mmi 2
to report otherwise, svere a malice.. -        ii. 2    has a newe master, get a newe man        muii 2 (seoug)                           d.rsor,.te.son.s.tintdM. 4
amid trasuslate huisminali cetowsards yon    -  ii. 3    was there ever man a cowrard                   mum....   ii2    how.ost.houman?(rep)i. 4
witness of thoe noalice and displeasure   -    iv. 5    monster, I will kill this man.....          -Mis 2    moioremnihn  i Lis                                    4
amid to thy ancient malice...... -    iv. 5    if(onbetamnrhs                                          i  2     wamu   eyCu  eiepP.)...                      ii 4
the deepest malice of tie sear.....      -    iv. e    swlere man doth not imubabit m.....         -isi 3    taken thse infection of the dvice, man            mum 4
in strength of malice.......Isshisus Cieoor, iii. I    chasruc upos (Isis mnan amid maid.....lv I    no moms Iath any quarrel to me...                         ii 4
huoth truth and malice have.....Astosy 4- Cleo. i. 2    holy Gonuzalo, honousrable man....       - v.I    of offenoce done Co any  ooan......              Mum 4
will not trust one of hoer malice.....Cyosbeiise, i. e    svlen no soon wsas his own.......         - v. I    doss furnish man Withal  m......                  isi 4
a thing more made of noalice.....       -    iii. 5    every man sluift for all.........          - v. 1    belihke, thin in a noon of that quirk.          M4
malice misd lucre in them hoave.... -    iv. 2    let no man take care for himself...              - v I    what manner of man is he?......                    M4
the malice townards you, to forgive you  -      v. 5    hue canhuot be a perfect man.. Tios Gcss oft Verossa i. 3    why, man, he's a very devil.-....         Mu. 4
malice of my swellisng hseart.....Tilsu.4solron. v. 2    thlatino man counts of hoer beaiuty..           mu I    ]uowe much I loack of a soan  -......           ii S
shosw too bold malice against.......Lear, Hi. 2    as a nose on a mass's face.......                  i.I    tuis is Clue man; do thy office.....              mi 4.II....




MAN                                               [ 48'2 ]MAN
MAN —so unsound a man........Twelfth Night, iii. 4  MAN-as honest as any man (rep.).. Mich Ado, iii. 5  MAN-a man of God's making.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
I hate ingratitude more in a man....   -    iii. 4    any man in the city, and though (rep.)  -    iii. 5    a foolish mild man; an honest man      -      v. 2
the man grows mad................   -    iii. 4    a good old man, sir; lie will be...... -    i. i    a man so breathed, that certain......           v. 2
of some great masl, and now........   -    iv. I   well, God's a good mail..............   -    iii. 5   he was a man,-but I will.........            v. 2
an honest maan, and a good.......... -    iv. 2    what man was he tallked with you..   -    iv. I   ay, if he have no more man's blood.. -            v 2
a careful mass, and a great..........   -    iv. 2    I talk with no man at that hour....        iv. I   like a northern man; I'll slash......         v. 2
how vexest thou this man?.......... -    iv. 2    hath no man's dagger here a point..   -    iv. I   for a man replete with mocks.......         -     v. 2
never was man thus wronged........   -    iv. 2   lady, What man is lie you are accused of? -    iv. I   every man must play a part....er of Venice, i. 1
there was never man thus abused (rep.) -    iv. 2    if I know more of any man alive (rep.)  -    iv. I   why should a man whose blood is....   -          i. I
in my wits, as any man in Illyria..   -    iv. 2    how much might the man deserve of me -    iv. I   more than any man in all Venice....   -             i.
and with this holy man..............   -    iv 3    may a man do it? It is a man's office    -    iv. 1   therefore let him pass for a man.... -.
I'll follow this good man............   -    iv. 3    0 that I were a man! (rep.).......... -    iv. 1   he is every man in no man.......... -         i. 2
here comes the man, sir..............   -    v. I   talk with a man out at a window?..   -    iv. I he is a proper man's picture...........  -i               2
betrothed both to a maid and man.,   -        v. I   that I were a man for his sake (rep.)    -    iv. I   little worse than a man.............. -       L 2
as well as a man in his case..........   -   v. I    I cannot be a man with wishing.... -    iv. I   Antonio is a good man (rep.)..    -              L 3
while you are a man................   -      v. I    this man said, sir, that don John.... -    iv. 2    the man is, notwithstanding, sufficient  -   i    3
when I came to man's estate        -  v. 1 (song)   but there is no such man............ -         v. I   was the last man in our mouths.....   -i             3
nor do I think the man of safe.. Meas.for Meas. i I    but no man's virtue, nor sufficiecicy  -    v. 1    wvhy fear not. man; I will not...... -        i. 3
yonder man is carried to prison......         L 2    do not quarrel with us,good old man    -      v. I   of man's flesti; taken from a man..      -      L 3
what proclamation, man? a............. 2    tush, tush, man, never fleer and jest    -    v. I   play at dice which is the better man     -     iU. 1
a man of stricture, and firm..........       i. 4    do challenge thee to trial ofa man..   -     v. I   being an honest man's son.......... -        it. 2
it is a man's voice....................       L 5    you say not right, old man.......... -       v. I   young man, you, I pray you.......             H. 2
a man, whose blood is very snow-broth          i 5    boy, thou shalt kill a man..........         v. 1    but a poor man's son................     it. 2
thou honourable man, prove it......          is. 1   that dare as well answer a man, indeed  -     v. I   is an honest exceeding poor man....       it. 2
master Froth here, this very man....   -      ii. I   what, man! I know them, yea...... -          v. 1   ergo, oldman, ergo (rep.)..........   -     i. 2
a man of fourscore pound a  year....   -      i. b    here comes the man we went to seek     -     v. 1    cannot b* hid long, a man's son....  i. 2
what this man did to my wife?......   -      is. I   as I am an honest man, he looks pale   -      v. I   I amn Launcelot, the Jew's man (rep.)          is. 2
that she was ever respected with man   -      is. I    whatl courage, manl what though care -       v. I   here comes the man; to him father.. -         i. 2
here is the sister of the man condemned -     ii. 2    thou wast the properest man in Italy    -    v. I   being I hope, an old man (rep.)......   -     i. 2
and neither heaven, nor man........   -      ii. 2    the old man's daughter told us all..   -    v. 1   if any man in Italy have a fairer....   -      it. 2
like man new made................   -        ii. 2    what a pretty thing man is.......... -      v. I   a simple coming-in for one man           -     ii. 2
if the first man that did.............. -    iD. 2    then is ass ape a doctor to such a man    -  v. I   many a man his life hath sold   -    ii. 7 (scroll)
O but man, proud man!............   -        ii. 2    overheard me confessing to this man    -     v. 1   why, man, I saw Bassanto.......... -         it. 8
a young man more fit to do another..   -      ii. 3    when I note another man like him..   -      v. I   drudge'tween man and man........ -    ill. 2
love you the man that wronged you?   -        ii. 3    to satisfy this good old man, I would    -   v. I   the constitution of any constant noan   -    iii. 2
wherein (let no man hear me)......   -       ii. 4    this naughty man shall face to face..   -    v. I   shape of man, so keen and greedy (rep.) -    iii. 2
from nature stolen a man already made -       ii. 4   no man living shall come over (rep.)    -     v. 2   the kindest man, the best conditioned   -    iii. 2
aloud, what man thou art.......... -         ii. 4    there's not one wise nmass among twenty -    v. 2   use thou all the endeavour of a man      -    iii. 4
wilt thsou be made a man oat of my vice? -    iii. I   if a man do not erect in this age.... -     v. 2    between the change of man and boy       -    W. 4
that it will let this man livel........ -    iii. I    tush, fear not, man, we'll tip thy....   -  v. 4    a plain man in his plain meaning       -    iii. 5
what offence hath this man made you    -    iii. 2   no: if a man will be beaten.......... -       v. 4   thou unfeeling mass, to excuse...... -    iv. 1
is the world as it was, man?..........   -    iii. 2    for soan is a giddy thing, and this..   -  v. 4   hates any man the thing he would not  -    iv. 1
was not made by man and woman..   -    iii. 2    a young man's revenue.              id.N.'sDream, i. I   what man? courage yet! the Jew.... -    iv. 1
to take away the life of a man?...... -    iii. 2    this man hath my consent to........ I                in the tongue of man to alter me.... -    iv. I
ere he would have hanged a man.... -    iii. 2    [Col.Knt.] this man hath bewitched..   -          i. I   0 excellent young manl............ -    iv. 1
is accounted a merciful man........   -    iii. 2   upon this spotted and inconstant man  --  i.    to let the wretched man outlive....   -    iv. 1
what may man within him hidel -....          iii. 2    and ere a man lath power to say....   -      i. I   I hear the footing of a man.......... -      v. 1
here comes a man of comfort........   -    iv. I   call them generally, man by man....              i. 2   leave hollaing, man; here............ -     v. I
can you cut off a man's head? If the man -    iv. 2    here is the scroll of every man's name   -    i. 2   the man that hath no music........ -         v. 1
but if he be a married man..........   -    iv. 2    a sweet-faced man, a proper man....            i. 2   let no such man be trusted.......... -      v. I
every true man's apparel fits (rep.)    -    iv. 2   gentlemanlike man; therefore you..   -         i. 2   as the blind man knows the cuckoo..   -       v. 1
your true man thinks it big enough..   -    iv. 2   will make or man or woman........ -            ii. 2    this is the man, this is Antonio...... -    v. I
this is his lordship's man............   -    iv. 2    thou shalt know the man by........   -     ii. 2    a man. Ay, if a woman live to be a man -     v. I
a man that apprehends death no more  -    iv. 2    the will of man is by his reason......   -      ii. 3   neither man, nor master, would take    -      v. I
the rapier and dagger man..........   -    iv. 3    is't not enough, young man, that I..   -       ii. 3    what man is there so much unreasonable -     v. 1
not die to-day for any man's persuasion -    iv. 3    0 that a lady, of one man refused....   -     ii. 3    unless he live until lie be a man.... -     v.
a man of Claudio's years............   -    iv. 3   I am a man as other men are.......    -    iii. 1   of every man's good parts........As you Like it,. I
given me by so holy a man.......... -    iv. 3    some man or other must present wall   -    iii. I   but los~e no maim in good earnest.... -            i. 2
I do not like the man: had he........   -    v. 1   Ninus' tomb, man: why you........ -    iii. I   there comes an old man (rep.)........        -      L. 2
I know him for a man divine........ -        v. I   note full many a man doth mark   -  ili. I (song)   is yonder the mass?.................. -    i. 2
a man that never yet did, as he.       -     v. I   this is the woman, but not this the man -    iii. 2    [Col. Knt.] there is such odds in the man -    i. 2
I ens affianced this man's wife......   -    v. I   that, one man holding troth.......      -    i. 2   yonng man, have you challenged.... -               2
to accuse this worthy man..........   -y v. I         ou are a tame man, go!............ -    iii. 2    cruel proof of this man's strength....   -. 2
is this the man, that you did tell....       V.  I   should know the man by the Athenian -    iii. 2    Hercules be thy speed, young man! (sep.) -        i. 2
for this new-married man, approaching -       v. I   that every man should take his own       -    iii. 2    what is thy name, young man?......   --          2
I crave no other, nor no better man     -     V.  I   the man shall have his mare........ -    iii. 2   been son to some man else.. -.......       i        2
look if it please you, on this man..... v. I   pash thi wit of man to say (rep.)....   -    iv. 1   before known this young man his son   -             2
a friar told me of this man..........   -    v. I    man is but a patched fool............ -    iv. I   suit me all points'ike a man?......            L 3
a man to a man; stuffed (rep.)........MuchlAdo, i.     eye of man hath not heard (rep.)....   -    iv. I   call thee, when thou art a man?        -          3
and now is the whole man governed              Li.     you have not a man in all Athens..   -    iv. 2    possible, that no man saw them?..             i. 2
by this what you are, beinsga man..           i. I   of any handycraft man in Athens....   -    iv. 2   the service of a younger man in all..   -        i. 3
than a man swear he loves me......            i. I   every man look o'er his part........ -    iv. 2    0 good old man; how well (rep.) -....           is. 3
as an honest man should do..........          i. I   this man is Pyramus, if you would know -      v. I   to disgrace my man's apparel........ -        is. 4
in what key shall a man take you..            i. I   this man, with lime and rough-cast..   -      v. 1   a young man and an old, in solemn..   -        is. 4
haths not the world one man, but he            i. I    at the which let no man wonder (rep.)  -      v. I   as sure I think did never man love so   -     is. 4
I can be secret as a dumb man......           i. I   the man i' the moon (rep.).-                 v. I   one of you question yond man, if he      -     i. 4
Benedick the married man (rep.v. I & 4)        i. I   the man should be put into (rep.)....   -     v. 1   I am  shepherd to another man.          -     is. 4
thus much overheard by a man of mine  s-         2    make a man look sad................ -        v. I   if ever I thank any man (rep.)......   -      i. 5
smile atlno man's jests (rep.).........   i. 3    I pity the man...................... -       v. I   that any man turn ass........      -. 5 (song)
be said to be a flattering honest man   -      i. 3    less than an ace, man................ -     v. I   can nowhere find him like a man. -.        is. 7
he were an excellent man, that were    -      ii. I   (Col.] he for a man, God warrant us..   -     v. I    the wise man's folly is anatomized..         ii. 7
such a man will win any woman....   -        ii. I   item, if any man be seen to talk.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1   unclaimed of any man..............     it. 7
no beard, is less than a man (rep.)..   -    ii. I   for every man with his affects is born    -    i. I   art thou thus boldened, man.......     -     ii. 7
unless you were the very man........ -. I   a man in all the world's new fashion    -       i. I   ever sat at any good man's feast....         ii. 7
do the part of an honest man in it....   -    ii. I   a man of complements, whom right..   -         i. 1   there is an old poor man, who......   -      ii. 7
you strike like the blind man........ -      ii. I   a man of fire-new words, fashion's..   -      i. I   and one man in his time plays......   -      it. 7
that I stood like a man at a mark....   -     ii. 1   it is the manner of a mass to speak..   -     i. I   so snkind, as man's ingratitude   -    iB. 7 (song)
while she is here, a man may live.... -      ii. i   such is the simplicity of man to...... -      i. i1   good old man, thou art right........        ii. 7
that one man, seeing how much (rep.)   -      ii. 3   and every man that dares not fightI     -      i. I   as wholesome as the sweat of a man?    -    iii. 2
and such a man is Claudio..........   -      i. 3    a man of good repute, carriage.... -  iLI (letter)   most shallow man (rep.)............         iii. 2
like an honest man, and a soldier.... -      ii. 3    my head to any good man's hat.......-. 1   owe no man hate, envy no man's....   -        ii. 2
that lady would have loved any man    -       ii. 3    when a man of great spirits grows..   -      i. 2   the life of man runs los erring.. -  iii. 2 (verses)
for the man, as you know all........   -     ii. 3    the varnish of a complete man......   -      i. 2   is it a man? And a chain............ -    iii. 2
he is a very proper man..............       iR. 3    he was a man of good carriage...... -         i. 2    though I am caparisoned like a man    -    iii. 2
tor the man doth fear God.......... -        ii. 3    maid. Man. I will visit thee........ -       i. 2    pour this concealedman out of.....    -    ill. 2
a man loves the meat in his.            -     ii. 3    I hove as little patience as another mn -     i. 2   so yo.may put a mn in.......                 ill. 2
awe a men from this career of..... -         ii. 3    of all perfections that a men may owe   -    ii. I   whoat manoner of men? Isbhis.... -    aii. 2
more than ever man did merit    i        ence -    iii. I   knov you the man?.-.... 1   if ls men will e tnkul.......... -    i.
as much as may be yielded to a men    -    iii. I    a men of sovereign partg-he is           -     ii. I   in this forest, and in man's apparel?    -    iii. 2
I never yet saw mae, bow wise......   -    iii. I    hut a merrier men, witiin the.          -    i a. I   end a rids men that loath not.......    -    iii. 2
so turns she every men the wrong       -    iii. 1   hike a son after the old painting....         iii. 1   in his youth an inland mankful.....-    iii. 2
heis the only man of Italy.. t   -    ian    -     iii.  a man, if I live; and this.. -    iii. 1   there is a.mass haunts the forest    a nd -    iii. 2
bath any man seen him at.                    iii.  2 a  my sorest ounce of mes's deshoI......   -    iti. I   how to knowr a meas in lot......... -    Mii. 2
the barber's man loath been seen... -    Mi. 2    nsay a soon buy for a remuneration?   -         iii. 1   hut you ore no ouch men........ -    iii. 2
your Hero, every man's Hero.            -    iii. 2    that wooaEsoon when king Pepin....   -    iv. I   am I nla  man yet..........   -    iii. 3
the most desartless man ho he constable? -    iii. 3   thou cant not lit it, my good man..   -    iv. i    a man's verses cannot be (rep.....     -    iii. 3
to he a well-favoured man.........     -. 3    0 a most dainty man!.......-    iv. 1   it strikes a main more dead.......... -    ill. 3
senseless and fit man for thse constable  -    iii. 3   Ovidius Neon was th  men...... -    iv. 2    a man msay if he were of a fearful.. -    iii. 3
you are ho hid any man stand....     -    iii. 3   a true mass, or a thief, that gallops so?  -    iv. 3    a maom kaows no end of his goods (rep.) -    iii. 3
to he no true man; and, for such kind   -    iii. 3    that, like a rde and savage man of..   -    iv. 3   _is the single man therefore blessed?.. -     l. 3
always called a merciful men, partiser  -    iii. 3    I n ever knew sooan hold vile stuff..::    -    iv. 3   the forehead of a married man more    -    iii. 3
mush more a man who bath any....   -    iii. 3   every man attach the hand.........   -    iv. 3    on gift of any mannot.........)......    -    iii. 3
with any man that knows.......... -    iii. 3    offered by acild to an old mn......                v. I   so man bath his desires...........     -    ii. 3
to offend no meis; and il is (rep.)    c n tb -    iii. 3    a soldier, a man of travel...........  v. 1   being a man of your breeding......   -    iii. 3
here, man, I am at thy elbow.......     -    iii. 3    and not a man of them shall have....   -     v. 2    tears do not become ae man.........   -    iii. 4
or a cloak, is nothing ho a man kin.    -    iii. 3    that some plain man recount...         v. 2    such a manes Orlando? 0 that's (rep.)  -    iii. 4
wears out sore apparel than the man   -    iii. 3    still she is the moon, and I the.noo    -     v. 2    a thousand times a properer man         -    iii. 3
by the weight of a man.-    iii. 4   till this man showed the?..........   -                        v. 2   fasting for a good man's love.......          iii. 
and now is he become wa........ -    iii. 4    ho perfect ose man, ecun one poor man   -       v. 2   cry the meis merery, ove........ - iii.
an old men, sir, and his wits are       -    iii.     doth this man serve.............-       v.     you chide, than ts man woo.......       -    iii.




MAN                                                      483]                                                  MAN
MAN  that the main harvest......As you Like it, iii. 5  MAN-yon have undone a man of. Winter's Tale, iv. 3  MAN-the man that mocks at it.                   Richard II. i 3
he'll nmoke a proper man..........              Hiii. 5    call thee something more than man..    -        iv. 3    what comfort man?............
not any man died in his own person         -     iv. 1    something to be a reasonable. 3    net witl it boldly, man..
a mass that had a wife with..........           iv. I    and had not the old man come in.... 3    groon haskruit, like  hroken  n
were man as rare as phoenix.........           iv. 3    fear not, man; here's no hors                        3    tita  art a banished.an......
this is a man's invention............           iv. 3    time that the unjust man doth thrive             iv. 3    for every man that Bolingbroke....        -. 
whiles the eye of man did woo..  -   iv. 3 (letter)    yields a careful man work (rep.)....               iv. 3    easily won to fawn osn any maul.....
what man I am, and how, and why..   -    iv. 3    is no honest mast neither to his father   -              sv 3    of comfort no mast speak.
a wretched ragged man, o'ergrown.. -            iv. 3    a great man, I'll warrant............      -    iv. 3    speak sweetly, man.................i  2
when that the sleeping man should..    -         iv. 3    will break the back of man. 3    let no man speak again to alter....sss 2
Orlando did approach the man......             iv. 3    has the old man e'er a son, sir........          iv. 3    banishment on yon proud man......                   3
you a man? you lack a man's heart          -     iv. 3    in man, besides the king (rep.)......           iv. 3    speak fondly, like a frantick man....
counterfeit to be a man....... -    iv. 3    and leave this young mass in pawn..               iv. 3    make a second fill of cursed ian?..
here comes the man you mean......   -            v. I    as much as this old 10a05 does........          iv. 3    look upon that man..................             iv I
but the wise man knows himself.... -             v. I    we are blessed in this man..........            iv. 3    shall I make to this base man......                 I
if ever I satisfied man, and you...... -         v. 2    that e'er man bred his hopes out of.. 1    will no man, say amen?                                          sv I
if any man doubt ths~t, let him...... -         v. 4    more worth ttan any man.-.v. 1    thou  ought, insulting 05 (sep......
that no man else will.............. -           v. 4    to greet a snan, not worth hlerosaius..    -       v. 1    no man cried, God save him!........
meeting with an old religious man          -      v. 4    I brought the old man and his son..    -         v. 2 he is as like thee as a man may be.... -
welcome young man; thou offer'st           -      v. 4    or hand of man hath done.............            v. 3    can no noan tell of my  unthrifty....
called you the man you speak........ All's Well, i. I    let no maos mock me................       -     V. 3    that no man enter till my tale......
man is enemy to virginity..........              i. I    forward, old man, do not break. Cossedy oflrrors, i. I    tietrue mast's put to death..........
there is none; man, sitting down           -      i. I    many a man would take you at......                i. 2    believe not this hard-hearted man..              v 3
being blown down, man will be              -      i. 1    a mast is master of his liberty. I    I would tou wer te man tt........
such a mans might be a copy........              i. 2    here comes your man, now is........              H. I    where no man never comes..........
a man may drakw his heart out -....... 3    so no snan, that loath a name........ I    break the neck of that proud man....
man should be at woman's command    -             i. 3    was there ever any man thus beaten                ii. 2    created to be awed by mas..........
here's a man stands, that has........ -         ii. I    time for a man to recover his hair (rep.) - i. 2    in the streets, and no man regards it. I 1lesryss'I'   2
if God have lent a man any.......... -          ii. 2    whilst man, and master, laugh.......              H. 2    if a man should speak truly.........
as'twere, a man assured of.......... -         ii. 3    it would make a man mad as..   -      iii. I    for a man to labour in his vocation        --         2
this is the man. Why then, young          -      ii. 3    a man may break a word with you..               sos 1    tot ever cried, Stand, to a true man. 2
what is man? To what is count's man  -           ii. 3    am I your man? am I myself? (rep.)    -          iii. 2    never hold that maos my friend.......
I write maos; to which title, age....          ii. 3    a woman's man, and besides (,ep.)..   -         iii. 2    upon the head of this forgetful man..   --
in the default, he is a man I know.. -          Ii. 3    as a man may not speak of.......... -           iii.     truly as a man of falsehood may..... I
every man should beat thee........              ii. 3    a man may go over shoes............        -    iii. 2    purchase, as I am a true man......i 
the tread of a man's foot............          ii. 3    as from a bear a mass would run.....            iii. 2    to turn true man, and to leave....... 2
a young man married, is a man....              ii. 3    you are a merry man, sir............            s isi. 2    happy man be his dole, soy I (rep.)..
the wiser mass; for many a man's           -     ii. 4    there's no man is so vain............ -         iii. 2    roguery to be found in villanous man             is 4
the soul of this man is his clothes       -. 5    I see, a man here needs not..........      -    iii. 2    why, you whoreson round man!....   --
like a common and an outward muan    -           iii. I    a man is well holp tp................     -    iv. I    what a hundred,           man   I  am a roguei. 4
tobe a very melancholy main......   -          iii. 2    why, man, what is the matter?.......            iv. 2    dealt better since I was a man                    s. 4
I know a man that had this trick..   -        iii. 2    there's not a man I meet............       -    iv. 3    bound, every man of them......i. 4
as an old man loves money.......... -          iii. 2    the soan, sir, that when gentlemen. -          iv. 3    I wvould give no man a reasos  upon               ip 4
steal himself into a man's'favour....    -      iii. 6    he thant brings any mast to answer              s iv. 3    manner of man is he? An old man.                is 4
every one be a man of his own fancy    -         iv. I    one that thinks a man always.......             iv. 3    it blows a man up like a bladder...
he changed almost into another man    -          iv. 3    your man and you are marvellous..   -          iv. 3    and yet there is a virtuous man                    s. 4
an honest man should not have (rep.)  -          iv. 3    fear me not, man, I will not.........           iv. 4    what manner of man, an' it like (rep.)            ii. 4
I would do the man what honour..    -           iv. 3    here comes my man; I think........   -          iv. 4    if that man should be lewdly given         -      i 4
and means, for every man to live..    -         iv. 3    housed within this man............        -    iv. 4    fat old man; a tun of man is                -.is. 4
at a man's. Your distinction (rep.)..    -      iv. 5    both man and master is possessed....   -         iv. 4    my lord, the man I know                     -.i.. 4
and nod at every man.............. -            iv. 5    ahs me, poor man, how pale             - -       iv. 4    become a cart as well as anothcr man
this man may help me to his........ -           v. I    go, bisd this man, for hoe is.-                  iv. 4    a gross fat man. As fat as                        i. 4
or against any man's metaphor....    -          v. 2    to see a wretched man do outrage.....             iv. 4    to answer thee, or any man........
Ioon a mass whoso fortune........... -          v. 2    I know the man; what is............              iv. 4    I think, there is no man speaks......           i. I
I saw the man to-day, if man he be    -          v. 3    how is the man esteemed 1............            1         why, so caos I; or so can any man....           s
I am a poor man, and at your...... -            v. 3    hath this possession held the maot?                i. I    that man is not alive, mnight........    -          I
if ever I knew man,'twas you...... -           v. 3    much different from the man he was                 v. 1    the soul of every mon prophetically..             is 2
or else this old man's wife.......... -          v. 3    came it, that the man was mad......              v.I    as many a mnan doth of a death's head             iii 3
practise on this drunken man.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)    would mad or man or beast..........         -     v.I    so has my husband, man by man, boy    -           ss 2
O that a mighty man, of such........-    2 (ind.)    make of him a formal man again                           1    hoe is an honest man. Goods my lord         -    ii 3
nor no man ever saw................-   2 (ind.)    my master and his soan (rep.).......                   v.I    like a foul-mouthed man as lie is....    -        sos 3
light on a fit man, to teach her...... -. i1   his mast with scissars nicks..........I v.I    I am an honest man's wife.-.si..3
any man is so very a fool to.            -       i. I    a livisg dead soon                                   1    naso knows not whoere to hove hoe (sep.)         is, 3
why man, there be good fellows             -      i. I    there left me and my man..........1.                        to  art bot mo, I dare                       0  3
happy man be his dolelI he that....    -         i. 1    Dromio, and Isis man, unbound....          -     vI    I oave, more fleslo thioss aothller man            iso. 3
or mean man of Pisa.................-     L I    asd wrtatsoever a nno deities i.......... v. I  eart's love, wals no man (rep.)e.I
I killed a man, and fear I was.... -             i. I    behoold a soon otucho wrosoged.....        -     VI    tssho man, mortal noenmortal men.                   v     
is thoere any man loas rebused your..    -        i. 2    which is the natural man, and which    i          v.      yea, every son olall he ny friend
lighted well on this young ma..         -      i. 2    if thou be'st tloc noon thoot.......      -       v.I    and tiosot no Inono miglot draow sloost..   -. 
will not promsse her to any man....        -      1. 2    my m00n did brisog tseso me (rep.)...      -     v.I    hoe gave you all tise dooties ofa, manv2
tise man must stead us all.......         -. 2    wlsat bloody man is that?....... Macheth/   2 9          let ends man do Isis best.......v2
I do present you with o  man of msne       -      ii. I    he sloall live a moon forbid                      1 3    hove hetter spared a better  anoon.. 
oman well known throughout...                  ii. I    as are you angloit tisot soon ma..          i 3    of a soan~who baths soot tise life of a mon  -     V. 4
migty man of Pisa; by report...                ii. I    shakes so my single slate of non                     3    tell me, this fat soinswas deat?...........
be married to no man but me........             ii. I    I dare do all that sony beconme oman..            s 7    lam  soot a double 00000; best if I ho..  --
to refresh the mind of noon.....                iii. I    dnrst do it, then you were a man....              i 7    if tie man were alixve. asodwouold deny it-       v. 4
Priaomi, is isty mass Trasoio.......             iii; 1    if a man wmere porter of hell-gat....        - H 3    and not o  man of ithem brlitgs..2I1esssyu/'~ (soduc.)
spit iso tlse hole, moss, asod tune...         sii. 1    no moss's life swas to be trusoted....           i 3    yea, this noon's brow, like to.....iI
to be noted for.,% merry moss....               iii. 2    no masts tise expedition of noy....                3    even such a man, so faint.......iI
a horse, and o  man is more than osso           Mi. 2    which tse false man does easyii 3    hoe is a mast who with at double....iI
I am to get a man, whate'er hbe.                iii. 2    as troubled with man's act...H 4    arid counsel every man the aptest....I
rescue thy mistress if thou be a man             oil. 2    let every man he master of his  1....        -ii    this foolish conopounsded clay, man.                        
was ever man so beaten? (rep.)...               iv. I    given to the common enemy of mass.         - 1  1i   05a if hoe load worit man ever since...i2
a taller man than I will take cold..             s v. I    to pr-ay for this good soon........             1i.   and if a man is thorough with....             -      i2
winter tames man, woman......                    v. I    ore you a noon?  Ay..........                -ii 4    did I say you -were on honest man?.             -      i2
what, no man at door, to hold.....        -. I    braisos wmere out, thse man would die.       -  iso. 4    all the other gifts oppertisoent to man            s i 2
another way I have to man my.....    -    iv. I    what moan dare, I dare........                     -  iii. 4    o  man cost no snore sepoarate.....         
a' will make the ooon mad.......                 v. Is   beisog gone, I am a man agaisn                   sos..  ii 4    the utmost man of expectation...                  
happier thoe man, whom favourable.         -     sv. 5    brought forth the secretest soon....             i  4    neithoer wmoman, soaio, nor child.....      -     HI
this is a manl, old, wrinokled, faded.         iv. Is   laugh to scorn the power of son....               v I    wehat man of good temper would...           -     is.I
what if a man bring him a hundsed.                V: I    if yous will tahoe a Isomely man's advice        iv. 2    if thoou wert an hoosest manl, thyself           ssii 1
tahoe upon you another mnoons nasme.              v. I    the dead smon's knell is there....              v      if a man will mole coosrt'sy....o -              i. I
wmlat, is thte soon lunatic?........              v. 1    what, manl! se'er pull your loot...               3    let hoe end try the man                           so......    i 2
thseir life, to see him o  man.....  Winosics  ale, i. I    dispute it like o  man (rep.)                  iv 3    it wmould be every most's thosoglt (sep.)         isH 2
why,. Isuply man be his dole            I...... 2    who would hove thoughot the old soo'n             V. I    what a maidenly man at arms....             -     E2
and many a man there is, even....         -      i. 2    excite the mortified man........                  v2    every noon noust honowm that                        ss....    i 2
thou'rt an hossest mono Camillo...               1. 2    no moos, that's born of womosan. -....           v. 3    I wit, bar no hoonest soon noy lionse.    -        i4
every one of these no man is free....    -       1. 2    by soon that's of a woman bors  -...              v. 7    thas  wmill do me good, for sto man's             Itfl 4
for cogitation resides siot in thwat soon    -    I. 2    loath cowred nmy better port of maulI....    -   v. 7    the fiery Trigon, Isis man, he not                 ii.. 4
do this? could man so blench?....-               i. 2    osoly lived hut till hoe was a man....      -     v. 7    when the man of action to called ass..   -        ii, 4
by all the parts of man, which hsooour   -        I. 2    but like a man he died.-.......                   v. 7    and truer-hearted mast-smell, fore..   -         is. 4
dsshonoured by a man wmlich ever...    -          i. 2    out on thee, rude man!........Kosog, Johno, oi1I          this Percy was the man nearest....         -    is; 1
there was a noan;-sony, came....                ii. I    iso the large composition of this mar             i 1    a man may prophoecy, smith a near                  oI
as cold as is a dead man's nos....              i. I    my picked noon of countries.....      Will Sqosele, a Cotswold man....          -    iii 2
so were I a nian, the worst.......               i. 3    that sante mighty man?.......      it wouold save done a man's heart good   -       iso. 2
Camillo wmas an honest man.......         -. 2    some proper mass, I loope.......      I knew him a good backosmord man.           -    sos. 3
orwhom I proclaim a man of trti.. 2    sass to thoe elder brother of this man.          ii.I    when a man is, as they say (rep.)..ii.  
what ail'st thou, man? I have seen         -    Mi. 3    thte half port of a blessed man....                i2    but if he had been a most's tailor (rep.)  -       iii. 2
to have helped the old man!.....                 li. 3    common man; believe me (rep.)                            o.  iiI aman eon die hot aoice; we owe... -     I.2
you're a made old man.......              -     ii. 3    made thee a mast ugly mass.....                  H.       no man's too good to -serve lots prince    -     iii     
a mass, they say, that from ver....iv. I    that a man slosuld speak those..t. ~                 a man? care I for the limb (sep.)....    -      Mss 2
of such a man, who hath a daughter'             iv. I    corrupted pardon of a man....               i.      give me this most; hoe presesots no...          50ii 2
alas, poor man! a million of.....                v. 2    Hubert shall he your man......           -       sos 3    like o  man made after supper....o               i 2
I1 know this man well........             -     iv. 2    the dull ear of a drowsoy man... -             005 4    to see you here ass iron noon, cheering          i v. 2
lie hath songs for man, or woman....       -    iv. 3    many a poor man's son would...               -     vI    that man~that sits within..                        sv 2
wrhoop, do me no harm, good man.              iv. 3    this is the mast should do.....            -     iv2    try our fortunes to the last nsan..-.v. 
fear not thou, mass, thou shla...      -     iv. 3    to hurt his master, no man [Knt.-man'sj          soiv 3    0s good a mnan 00 he, sir, whoe'er        -      v3
tw   raids woossog a man.........             v. 3    miade hini a mass...........  Richrdos  II.               is2 or o   man cannot make hint laughs.     -     iv      
knwedge, more than was eves man'    -    iv. 3    against wmhat noaso thoss comlest...                   i3    of this little kingdom, man, to arm          -    iv.3 
kisow ittaso from osal? dispute boos             iv. 3    to a wise mais ports asod happy   0..50  al  oosest niton, sir, is able (rep.).                                 




MAN                                               [ 484 ]MAN
MAN-no man could better command.2IIerryI1'. v. I MAN-wrong, nor no man wrong..2lHenry Vi. iii. 1  MAN-I am  a poor fallen man.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
though no man be assured what......   -     v. 2   no mail alive so fain as I............   -    iii. I    how can man then, lie image.      -    ii. 2
that h ave a man so bold, that dares..   -  v. 2   fear keep witil the mean-born man..   -    iii. I   that ever lay by mas..-    iv. I
had been a man of this mettle......    -   v. 3    didst ever hear a man so penitent?..   -    iii. 2    no man living conld say.-    iv. 1
then say an old man can do somewhat  -       v. 3   woe is me for Gloster, sretehed rnanI  -    iii. 2   a man in much esteem.-    iv. I
which blows no man to good........    -     v. 3   full ghastly like a strangled man....   -    iii. 2   as a man sorely tainted.-    iv. 2
deliver them like a mass of this world   -    v. 3    that no man should disturb your.      -    iii. 2   alas. pocr mass at last.-!v. 2
Harry the fifth's the mass............   -    v. 3   a cusning man did calculate.......-    iv. I   as old man, broken wills.-    iv. 2
let us take any man's horses.         -     v. 3    an honest man, and a good bricklayer  -    iv. 2   lie was a man of an unbounded.           -    iv. 2
there hath been a man or two....... —       v. 4    scribbled o'er, should undo a man?..   -    iv. 2    greater honours to hss age tsan man    -    iv. 2
for the man is dead, that you and Pistol -   v. 4   and I was never mine own man since   -    iv. 2   or let me lose the fashion oft mass!    -    iv. 2
thou thin man in acenser!..........   -     v. 4   the man is a proper man..........   -    iv. 2   tongues, than I myself, poor man         -      v. 1
speak to that vain man..............  -    v.15   like an honest plain-dealing man?..   -    iv. 2   what manner of man are you?.            -      v. 
I know thee not, old man..........    -     v. 5   shall be encountered with a man as good —  iv. 2   look, the good man weepI..-                     V. 1
dreamed of such a kind of man......    -    v. 5   why dost thou quiver, man?........   -    iv. 7    to suffer a man of his place.-                 v. 2
I will be the man yet, that shall....    -  v. 5   not amiss to cool a man's stomach..   -   iv. i0   childish pity to ose man's sonour..   -       v. 2
and this is not the man: my tongue     -  (epil.)   to combat a poor famished man......   -   iv. 10    a man that more detests.-                     v. 2
thousand parts divide one man.. Henry V. i. (chorus)   she hath lost her best man..........   -   iv. 10   no man dare accuse you.-                   v. 2
[Col. Kns.) when the man dies, let the   -    i. 2    art thou the man that slew him?....   -    v. 1   being but a private sn  again.         -      v. 2
the state of man in divers functions    -     i. 2   can brook I bow a knee to man......   -     v. I'tisa cruelty to load a fallisg man..   -    v. 2
plodded like a man for working-days  -       i 2   is lis man grownmad?.          -    v. 1   of this mas to be vexed!.-                    v. 2
let every man now task his..........   -     i. 2    to rob a man, to force a spotlessw.   -     v.     against lis man, (whose honesty....   -       v. 2
in the breast of every man........-  Ii. (chorus)   aih wretched maul would I had died. 3 Henry VI. i. 1   good man, sit down (rep.?.-               v.2
endure cold as another man's sword..  -      ii. I   hated both of God and man..........   -     i. 3   every man shall eat in safety.         -      v. 4
show the valour of a man, and put up   -     ii. I   lee is a man, and Clifford, cope will lim -  i. 3   thou hast made me now a man.           -
nay, but the man that was his.         -     ii. 2    vsy art thou patient, man0.        -     i. 4    this day, no man think he sas.        -      v. 4
ifeachman do his best......- ii. 2   and tho' man's face be fearful......   -                   ii. 2    he is, per se (rep.).. TroilusI-Crss s 
enlarge the man committed (rep.)....   -     ii. 2    years a mortal man may live........ -    ii. 5   Hector's a gallant  san.          -
and this man hath, for a few light..   -    ii. 2   tisis man, whom hand to hand I....   -     ii. 5   Troilus is the better san (rep.).      -
to mark the full-fraught man...... -    ii. 2    to some man else, as this dead man..   -       ii. 5   is lee so young a man, and so old....   -
is like another fall of mass.........    -  ii. 2   being the earl of Warwick's man....   -     ii. 5   better than any man in alt Psrygia    -
if ever man went to Arthur's bosom    -      ii. 3   weep, wretched man................   -     ii. 5   an'twere a man born in April.         -
what, maul be of good cheer........   -     ii. 3    Col.] man, for the loss of thee......   -  ii. 5    -Eneas; is not that a brave man?....   -
there's nothing so becomes a man.... --    iii. 1 here comes a man, let's stay'......... -    iii. I   and he's a man good enough (rep.)      - -
could not be a man to me............   -    iii. 2    not a man comes for redress........   -    iii. I   brave mass? 0 a brcve man! (rep.)..   -
anticks do not amount to a man....   -    iii. 2    a man at least......................   -    iii. 1   do you know what a man is?.never broke any man's head but....   -    iii. 2   do I not bresithe a man?............   -    iii. I   season a man? Ay, asninced Irep.)..   -
as well as any military mnan in......   -    iii. 2   to the man that took him..........   -    iii. 2   one that was a man when Hector's (rep) -
being as goot a man as yourself....   -    ili. 2    am I then a man to be beloved?....   -    iii. 2   a man distilled out ofour virtues....          3
and a man that I love and honour..   -    iii.     become a banished man.............. -    iii. 3   in taint of our best man (rep.).         -
and he is a man of no estimation....   -    iii. 6   each man take his stand............   -    iv. 3   what's the matter, case0.-.is 1
here comes the man. Captain...       -    iii. 6   nay, this way, man..................   -    iv. 5   no man is beaten voluntary.-    is 1
let man go free; and let not hemp....   -    iii. 6    tusis, man! abodements (rep.)......   -    iv. 7   though no man lesser fears the Greeks  -   is. 2
he is not the man that he would....   -    iii. 6    the good old man would fain........ -    iv. 7   propugnation there is in one man's..   -      ii. 2
the duke is a Drave man............   -    iii. 6    surly Warwick mans the wall......   -    V. I   lee is a privileged mases proceed        -     ii. 3
lthe duke hath lost never a man....   -    ill. 6   naked, foil a man at arms..........   -    v. 4   if you will favour the sas..-    ii. 3
if your majesty know the man.....     -    iii. 5    uoe...f.fu.mn-    V. 4   a better man than I ama?............. 3
nay, the mass hath no wit.             -    iii. 7    lee.was.a.man-    V. 5   wsy should a man be proud? rep.)..   -                                  i. 3
the king is but a man (rep.)..         -... I   and many an old man's sigh........   -    V. 6          ihere is a man,-but'his before.       -    ii. 3
no man should possess him with..- iv. I   and that good man of worship......Richard III. i. I   I wished myself a man.-    iii. 2
as every sick man in his bed........      iv. I   there is no man secure.............. -       i. I   wise, and love, exceeds mass's miglt    -    iii. 2'tis certain, every man that dies ill  -    iv. I   that no man shall have private......   -     i. I   and are the proud man's fees.-    iii. 3
wish not one man more (rep.).         -   iv. 3   we speak no treason, man.........    -        i.!   not a man, or not being simple man    -    iii. 3
we would not die in that manos company -    iv. 3   knowe'st no law of God nor mass.       -      i. 2    hal man-how dearly ever parted.. -    i. 3
shall the good man teach his son.... -    iv. 3   vouchsafe, diffused infection of a man   -     i. 2   that no man is the lord of anyhing     -     i. 2
perish the man, whose mind.....       -    iv. 3   then man was never true............   -      i. 2   heavens, what a man is here!           -    iii. 3
the man, that once did sell the...   -    iv. 3   myself to be a marvellous proper man    -        2   how one man eats into another's        -    iii. 3
not so much of man in me..........   -    iv. 6    a man that loves not me............    -     i. 3    thou great and complete man.          -    iii. 3
and not a man of them, that we......   -    iv. 7   cannot a plain man live............   -     i. 3   than an effeminate man in.-    iii. 3
as your majesty is an honest man....   -    iv. 7   no sean but prophesied revenge......        i. 3   the man's undone for ever.-    iii. 3
if any man challenge tlis............   -    iv. 7   as I am a christian faithful man     -      i. 4   what think you of this man.-    iii. 3
I would fain see the man............ -    iv. 7    a man a coward; a man cannot (rep.)   -. 4   a man may wear it on both sides        -    iii. 3
I met this man with my glove...... -    iv. 8   a man, as you are. But not........    -. 4    no man alive can love, en such        -    iv. I
appeared to me but as a common man   -    iv. 8    spurn at his edict, and fulfil a man's?  -     i. 4    a naughty man, let it sleep?.-    iv. 2
de tongues of mans is be full of..... -    v. 2   and no man in the presence.-    ii. 1   you're an odd man; give even (rep.)    -    iv.-5
as man and wife, being two.......... -    v. 2   but lee, poor man, by your first......    -      1   gentle, and too free a san.-    iv. t
what say'st thou, man, before dead.. I Henry VI. i. 1   my brother killed no man..........    - 1   let an old man embrace lhee.-    iv. s
a third man thisks, without........   -      i. I   and not a man of you had so........    -  I   proud man, to answer such.-    iv. 5
I'll ne'er fly from a man............          2   not a man would speak..............     1   any man at first sight. And any man   -    v. 2
a baser man of arms by far..........   -    i. 4   and make me die a good old ma I..   -       i. 2   never did young  an fancy.-    v.2
0 Lord, have mercy on me, woful man  -       i. 4   reason almost with a man that......   -    ii. 3   life every man holds dear; but (ep.)    -     v. 3
she lath belseld the man whose....   -      ii. 2   more can you distinguish of a man.. -    iii. 1    sow nos, young san? meansI.             -    v. 3
is this the man? (rep.).............. -     it 3    that Julius Caesar was a famous man   -    iii. 1   better fits a lion, than a man.-    v. 3
dare no man answer in a case..   -    ii. 4    an' if I live until I be a man........   -    iii. 1   that, unless a man were cursed      -     v. 3
it will glimmer thro' a blind man's eye -    ii. 4    chop off his head, man.............. -    iii. 1   much more a fresser man, had I        -     V.
even like a man new haled..........   -    ii. 5   where is your boar-spear, man?.... -    iii. 2   this is the man I seek.-    V. i
more than well beseems a man......   -    iii. 1   I tell thee man,'tis better with me..   -    iii. 2   great Ilector ws as good a man ao is    -    v. 10
to be a man just and upright........    -    iii. I   when I met this holy man, the men    -    iii. 2   a most incomparable man....Tieoof thens, I. 1
twit with cowardice a man half dead    -    iii. 2    than my lord Hastings, no man might        iii. 4   slaped out a man, wsom this.         -
as good a man as York..............   -    iii. 4   tsere's Teter a man in Christesdos         iii. 4   with one mass beckoned from.       -
ill beseeming any common man           -    iv. 1   that with no man here he is offended   -    iii. 4   call the mane  before thee.         -
no simple man that sees this........    -    iv. 1   so dear I loved the mass, that I......  iii. 5   I am a man that from soy.a breathing valiant man............   -    iv. 2   true ornaments to know a holy man    -    iii. 7   tieis man of thine attempts.         -
sell every man his lift as dear........   -    iv. 2   I partly know the man..............    iv. 2   the man is honest.the cause I cannot aid the man......   -    iv. 3   by the man that slew her brothers     --   iv. 4   almost the natural mans for since (sep.) -
that ever-living man of memory....   -    iv. 3    away alone, no man knows whither    -    iv. 4    which will not cosh a man a doit                 L
a man of great authority in..........    -    v. I   every man's conscience is a thousand   -   v. 2   the strain of man's bred out into       -
Charles the Dauphin is a proper man   -- v. 3   every man unto his charge..........             V. 3   that ever governed man.          -
fond man!  remember, thou hast....   -      v. 3    enacts more wonders than a man....   -      v. 4   a humour there dots not become a man -
sure the man is mad................ -    v. 3   a man may weep upon his......Henry VIII. (prol.)   but yond' man's ever angry.        -
you have suborned this man........    -    v. 4   every man, that stood, showed......   -  (prol.)   dip their meat in one man's blood        -
a married man! that's most........    -    v. 4   no man's pie is freed from his...... -        i. I   is the readiest man to kill him        -
lout privilege of a private man.... -       v. 4   every man, after the hideous..... -          i. 1   a heuge noais, I should fear to drink  -      1 
than a man o' the chourcie.......   2Heery VI. i. 1   not a man in England can advise..   -       i. 1   wisichnuserlheft man i' the mire... -        i
were I a man, a duke, and next.... -        I. 2   free pardon to each man that..... -          i. 2    I pray for no man but myself (sep.) -i. 2 (grace)
nay, fear soot, man, we are alone... -      i. 2   this man so complete. wvio was.... -         i. 2   that man might niear be wretchoed      -      i. 2
what say'st thou, man? hash thou.. -        I. 2   tisere's imischief usi this nman.....   -     1. 2   that manl goeo up asod down in.... -        ii. 2
make marry, man, with thy..... -            i. 2   in freedom, and thisi man out of prison? -    I. 2    seor tlsou altogether a wise man....  -    ii. 2
for he's a good man! Jesu......       -     I. 3   tlse noble ruined man you speak of     -     ii. 1   I pr'ytlleec, man, look cheerly.....   -    ii. 2
my lord cardinal's man, for...... -         I. 3   lhis from a dying man receive.... -         ii. 1   every man has his fault, and honesty   -    iii. I
York is meetest man to be your.... -    1. 3   a nman of my lord cardinal's....   -  ii. 2 (littler)   denied that honourable man0..... -    ii. 2
is most unmeet of any man...... -           1. 3    slept upon this bold be~d man..... -    ii. 2   0 sea the monstrousness of man.... -    iii. 2
because here is a man accused of... -        I. 3    or this imperious scan will work..   -     ii. 2    I was the firot man that eaer received      iiM. 3
lhis is the man heat doth accssse his.    -  1.   this goed man, tholo just ased learned    -   ii. 2   when he made man politic...... -   iii. 3
say, man, were these thy words0        -..  i. 3    suelsa man Iwould have wvished for   -      ii. 2   the villanies of scan smlt set..... -   iii. 3
do not cast away an honest man for.    -     i. 3   in lhisl man's place before isim (rep.)    -  ii. 2   he is a scan, setting his fate aside..   -    iii. 5
the spite of man prevaileth against mae      i. 3   kept him a foreign man still.....      -    ii. 2   lisa worst thoat man can breatise... -    iii. to
yea, scan and birds, are fain of. -...      ii. 1    grieve an able man, to leave so....        ii. 2   but who io mran, that is not angry?   -    Mi. to
had -not your man put up.......       -    ii. 1   teat man i' the world, who shall..     -     ii. 4   every man here's so. What would        -    iii.6
a blind man at Saint Alban's (rep.)    -     ii. 1   lieago   ayu  ae censure.            -    iii. I   tIde is lice old man still........ -   iii. a
the greatest man in England......      -    ii. 2    itpue  a   fls state...     -   ii. 2   each-man to his stool.........         -    iii. 
in the Isle of Mien (rep. ss. 4)..... -    ii. 3    wnbeodalm'sndeavouro    -    iii. I   lend to each man enougih (rep.).. -  ili. 6 (grace)
the armourer and his man......        -    ii. 3   as..nomanseeme.or.          -   iii. 2   of man, and beast, thse infinite.... -    iii.6
drink, and fear not your man.... -         ii. 3   dare mate a sounder man than  -....         iii. 2   be of Timon, man, and all humanity!I  -    iii.,as it were upon my man's instigation    -   ii. 3   I could despise this man, but that I    -   iii. 2   wisen msan's Worst sin to, he does... -    iv. 2
and myself an honest nsan.-.....            ii. 3   press not a falling, manl too far -....     iii. 2   and say, this man's a flatterer?....  -   iv. 3
not his wont to be the hinldmost man   -    iii. I   this is tlsa state of man (rep.).....   -   iii. 2   showming me again the eyes of man?.    -    iv. 3
Humphrey is no little man in England  -     iii. I   wosoder, a greal man should decline?   -    iii. 2   is man so baleful to thee (rep.)....  -   iv. 3
Gloster is a mhan unsou-nded yet       -.. iii. 1   too heavy for a man that hopes...      -   iii. 2   with man's blood paint the ground.   -    iv. 3
tlse cutting short tisat fraudfssl scan  -  iii. 1   but he's a learned man.......          -   iii. 2   a man!I if tlsou dost perform (rep.)   -     iv. 3




MAN                                                  [ 485]                                                  MAN
MAN-in bollow bones of man.. Timon of Athenis, iv. 3  MAN-is this the man? 1s't you, sir. Antony   Cleo. i. 2  MAN-lhe's no man on whom perfection.Peri/e, i.c          I
being sick of man's unkindness......   -       iv. 3    to see a handsome man loose-wived.               i. 2    to make man his lawful music........   -
arrogant man, is puffed, engenders..   -       iv. 3    the man from Sicyon................             i. 2    is wronged by man's oppression........  -
no more brin' out ingratefuil man I (rep.) -    iv. 3    sie is cunning past man's thought..             i. 2    if a king bid a man be a villain........  -      i. 3
more mats? plague!   ague!........   -         iv. 3    of an man from him, it shows to man..            i. 2    that man and wife draw lots..........  -         i. 4
vhat marn didst thou ever know.... -         iv. 3    you shall find there a man, who is....            i. 4    where each man thinks all is writ. -  ii. (Gower)
think, thy slave man rebels..........   -      iv. 3    and the ebbed man, ne'er loved......            i. 4    all perishe  o      f men, of pelf........ ii (Goer)
s miserable, but a man may be true    -    iv. 3'tis the main; but note him..........               i. 5    earthly man is but a enbstance that              I. 1
despised and ruinous man my lord?..   -         iv. 3    s6 does it no man else................          i. 5    why, man? Because he should have                 ii I
when man was wished to love........ -          iv. 3    paragon again my man of men......               i. 5    a man whom tie waters and the wind               ii. I
if thou grant'st thou'rt man.......... -       iv. 3    with snakes, not'like a formal man..             ii. 5    a man shrunk up with cold............ -    ii. I
I u'er bad honest man about me.... -    iv. 3    thou'rt an honest man..............                    ii. 5    for I am a man, pray see me buried....  -    ii. I
surely, this man was born of woman    -         iv. 3    the man is innocent................             ii. 5    and what a man cannot get...........
I do proclaim one honest man (rep.)    -    iv. 3    they would have one man but a mass?   -              ii. 6    like a poor man's right in the law.... -    ii.
no'er see thou man, and let me ne er    -       iv. 3    a man prepared to take this offer                ii. 6    seas, that spare not any mlan.......... -
sot paint a man so bad as thyself....   -       v. 1    I will praise any man that will piaise a          ii. 6    outward habit by the inward man...   -   ii. 2
each man apart, all single..........   -        v. I    here they'll be, man; some o' their..           ii. 7    see, not a man in private..............         H. 4
which looks like man, is friendly with  -        V. 2    I am the man will give thee........            ii. 7    or I will make you man and wife......         ii.
tse former man may make him...... -             v. 2    the third part of the world, man....           ii. 7    the former, making a man a god......    ii.2
this man was riding from Alcibiades    -         v. 3    the holdinq every man shall bear.....           ii. 7    wlat ee, naast..v I
there does not live a man.          -      v. 4    so is lie, being a man................          ii. 2     ve you that amn may deal
not a man  shall pass his quarter         -      v. 5    a proper man. Indeed, he is so.......          iii. 3    note, this is an honourable man                iv.
tse cranks and offices of man...Coriolanus, i.     the man hath seen some mjesty                  iii. 3    and a man whom I am bosnd to......             iv,  6
sick man's appetite, who desires.... -        i. I    strange news come, sir. What man..   -    iii. 4    where a man may serve seven  cers..                iv
ever mass so proud as is this Marcies?   -   i. I    will appear there for  am........ -m              iii. 7    this is the man that can, in aueht....       v.
psrform to tise utmost of a man......   -       i. I    well I know the man................   -        iii. 7    a man, who for this three months......         v.
frst seeing lie had proved himselfa man -        i. 3    now I must to the young man'end          -    all. 9    tso art a mail, and I have sufitred....          v.
it more becomes a man, than gilt....   -         i. 3    a private man in Athens...........             i. 10    can you remember what I called the mas?5-    v. 3
so, nor a man that fears you Yess         -      i. 4    the bidding of the fullest man........   -     s. II   this man, through whom the gods.......3
there is the man of my soul's hate        -      i. 5    leave thee now, like a man of steel..   -    iv. 4    what wouldst tWhon do, old mean?..    ear.
tongue from every meaner man's....   -          i. 6    as it had been each man's like......... i8   an admirable evasion of whoremastes mass'        - 2
as with a man busied about..........   -        i. 6    behold this man; commend unto....              iv. 8    I am no honest mass, if there be........         2 i.
in Corioli, at a poor man's house.... -.     wat man is this? stand co                         v. 9    idle old mass, that still would manage          3i. 
no more of him; he is a worthy man        -     ii. 2    best force is forth to mass his galleys    -    iv. 150   how now, who art thou? A man                    i..
fit be, the man I speak of cannot..   -        ii. 2'tis said, man; and farewell...........       iv. 12    this man hath had good counsel......... i         4
he proved best man t' the field......   -      ii. 2    wilt thou not answer, maes?.......... 12   if a man's brains were in his heels.......           5
worthy man! He cannot but........ -            ii. 2    the business of this man looks......            v. I    that what a man cannot smell out......          i. 5
so soon out as another man's will....   -       ii, 3    might see but such another man s           -    v. 2    put him on the old man's death..........            1 ii. I
there was never a worthier man......   -        ii. 3    such a man as this I dreamed of?.       -      v. 2    a tailor make a man?....................          2. 2
the bewitchment of some popular man   -          ii. 3    wert thou a man, thou wouldst......   --    v. 2    pLit upon him such a deal of man                       2
go without any honest man's voice..   -         ii. 3    this is the man. Avoid, and leave him    -      v. 2    a good man's fortune, may grow out               m 2
my masters? have you chose this man?  -          ii. 3    you do not meet a man but frowns. Cysnbeline, i.      iin contempt of man, brought near......       i 3
00: no man saw'em. He said.              -      ii. 3    alack, good mani! and therefore banished -     i. II   when a man is over-lusty at legs........           4 ii.
nst a man of their infirmity........ -    iii. I    stuftnwithin, endows a man but lie..   -            i. 1    having more man than wit..............-   ii.4
this man has marred his fortune.... -    iii. I   truly read, what kind of man lie is..   -             i. I    when a wise man gives thee........           ii. 4
the city, and be every man himself..   -        iii. I    tenderness than doth become a man!  -          i. 2    and let the wise man fly................          4 ii.
I play the man I am (rep.)..........   -       iii. 2    he is a man, worth any woman...... -           i. 2    dost thou understand me, man?..........-  ii.      4
thy tears are salter than a younger man's -    iv. I    desire my man's abode where I...... -            i. 7    and sickly fit for the sound man........           4 ii.
to seek a single masi..................   -    iv. I    that man,-who knows by hiistory..   -           i. 7    who put my man i' the stocks? (rep.)....        mm 4
wesnot a man my father!.......... -    iv. 2    was there even man had such hock..    -                  ii. I    man's life is cheap as beast's..' 4....-  U
gssd man, the wounds thsat lie........ -    iv. 2    and man's o'erlaboured sense repairs    -            ii. 2    a poor old man, as fsll of grief as age         mm ii.
the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife  -     iv. 3    the most patient mass in loss (rep.)..   -     ii. 3    water-drops, stain my man's cheekslI         -. ii.4
and am the man, I think, that shall       -    iv. 3    gold which makes tile true mass (rep.)  -        ii. 3    the old man and his people cannot......             4
speak, man; what's thy name?......   -         iv. 5    love, where there's another maos....   -      ii. 4    followed the old man forth...............        ii. 4
dost not think me for the man I am..   -    iv. 5    that most venerable man, which I..   -              ii. 5    in his little world of mass to outscorn        h iii. 1
never man sighed truer breath...... -         iv. 5    that tends to vice in man............   -       ii. 5    at once, that make ingratefus maln I......    iii. 2
he is simply the rarest man i' the....   -     iv. 5    one that rode to his execution, mian..   -      iii. 2    weak, and despised old man............-  M. 2
I had as lief be a condemned man.... -    iv. 5    I see before me, man, nor here...... -              iii. 2    the man that makes his toe......        iii. 2 (song)
as any man I ean imnagine............ -        iv. 5    lPisaniol mnin I where is Prosuhunius?    -    iii. 4    that's a wise men, and a footl....             55 2
crest up again, and the man ii; blood     -     iv. 5    speahs, moan!I thy tongue  h......        -     ii. 4    sisice I was man, sods sheets offr....-ii 2
than staturel, that shapes man better.    -     iv. e    wretelsed manl, a thimig the most               iii -. 4    macie's nature cannot carry the affliction   -  iii. 2
ever taints the happy man...... -    iv. 7    assd am almost a men already...                      -    iii. 4    uisd thou slimiel r man of virtue.......      i5 2
thish mass, Anifidius. was my beloved.    -      v. 2    that men of hers, Pisanio........     -    iii. 5    liast practised on mass's life;I........         2
this lest old men, whoso witis..... -            v. 3    I would tisink thee an honest menl              mu. 5    I stin a man, msre sinned againsts....         M  2
as if aman were euthor of Iiinsself       -      v. 3    I see, a mass's life is a tedious one           sii. e    comos-it not wvith man's sworms......          il 4
can alter the condition of a mass5..     -      v. 4    lie is a men; I'll love him as....       -     iii. 6    ossaccossinsodated man is no moe....          ii4
is grown from man ts dragon..... -              v. 4    for a man and his glass to cone..               v. I     osor banished mess;.............               il 4
as wills a man by Isis own alms.... -           v. 5    so man asid uaias should be.....          -    iv. 2    Ismell the blood of a British man   -iii. 4 (somig)
the man is noble, and Isis fame.... -           v. S    the mnan that gave them thee....          -     v. 2    tisou robed moan ofjustice.........m isi 
which this man's life did one you.. -          v. S    I nican, us nian, he had not.....        -    iv. 2    if this man come to good......... -il 7
whsat man is that? A soothisayer..Jlssle  C  esar, i. 2    nhsat man thou irsightstt base made          myi. 2    wlsicis made me thsin~k a man a. woron...      iv. 
and this massa is now become a god.    -        i. 2    this bloody molan the care on't....       -     v. 2    good man [Col.Knt.-good man's soul..          iv. I
a man of suds a feeble temiper.... -            I. 2    a Iseadless man!...........               -     v. 2    slet the snperflusus, and lust-dicund man    -iv. I
whsy, man, lee fisths bestride the... -        i. 2    thsat I never did see man die?....        -    iv. 4    usndo excess, aisd each man hase enough    -iv. I
thsere is in it but one only sosan.... -        i. 2    ass old manj and two bosye......                v. 3    but never man so changed.my.......              v 2
I do not know tise man I ssosild avoid   -       i. 2    asil old mass twice a boy........               v. 3    0 tlse difference of man, and mai!...            v 
I am-i no true man. What said he.    -          i. 2    the old maui and his eons snese (sep.)           v. 3    and a gracious aged man......... -iv. 2
an' I had been a man of any..... -              I. 2'tween man end man, they weighs net              v. 4    a mass, a prince, by him so benefited?..        iv. 2
amine ts thee a man inset like..... -           i. 3    when once lise was mature for man..             v. 4    misk-livered man'............-   iv. 2
a nuas no mightiter than thyself.... -          I. 3    but a man that nero ts sheep.....               v. 4    swiat can man'swisdom do........            -   iv. 4
poor man! I k nosw, he would not be.    -        i. 3    thsat a manl should have the best -use     -     V. 4    remnediate in the good man's distress!...-  iv. 4
and to such a men, there is no fleering   -       I. 3    ussless a man nwould marry a gallons      -     v. 4    well worth a poor man's taksiug......       -   iv, 6
and the man entire, upon tlse next.. -          I. 3    strive, man, asid speak........           -     v. S    I took it for a man............-   iv. 6
shall Rornse stand umider one manl's sare? -     i.I    quaituies that moan loves woman for.        -    V. S    I pardon that man's life.........-   iv.6
and the state of man, hike to a little.    -     ii. 1    thsat headless manl I tisoughit had...   -     v. S    a i-an may see hew this wocld goes.....         iv.6
yes, every man of them; and no man    -          ii. I    thus man is better than the manl lie slow  -    v. S    this would make a man, a man oif salt.. -iv. 
and every manohsensce to hie idle bed.    -      ii. I   iiideed, a banished man........           -     v. S    a most poor man, made tanme by.....         -   iv. 6
till each man drop by lottery..... -            ii. I    no man shed tears for noble Mntiuos' TmlsssAsd. i. 2    slay, come not ssear tise oldI mali....   -   iv. ii
shahl no man else be tosmched..... -            Ui. I    beholden to thue osan that brought..     -     i. 2    I amti a very foolish fend old man.....     -   iv. 7
asometime hsath his hour with overy Oaiis  -     ii. I    take up this good old man.....          -     i. 2    I should kmsow yen, and kusow tisis seen h      iv. 7
here is a sick mass5 that would..... -          ii. I    what, maus h more water glideth by.       -    ii. I    for, as I em  a man, I think.........      -   iv. 7
I have a niass's mnid........            -      ii. 4    svhere never man's eye may behold.       -     si. 3    osir sister's man is certainly miscarried.. -   v. I
will crowrd a feeble man almost...       -      ii. 4    upoms thso dead man's earthy cheeks.     -      mi. 4    if o'er your graeohad speech sitb man.. -   v. I
do so; and let no men abide...... -            iii. 1    tisat men's face cass fold....... -            si. 4    away, old man, guve me thy han....- v2
ay, every irsan away: Brutus..... -            iii. 1    no mass is by, and you recount....              i. 1    a men may not even here.........v. 2
shahl beeas strong as any man' a...    -        Mi. 1    srhy,'tie no matter, man.......         -     ii. 1    if it be man's work, I will do it......          v3
let each mass render me Isis bloody hand -    iii. I    Isappy manh! they have befriended thee           iii. I    if any man of quality, or degnee   -v. 3 (herald)
the ruins of tise noblest man..... -           iii. I    stands my other eon, a banished mmn            iii. I    came theno   mn, who having sees               v. 3
nota mn dpar, sve  alne        -     iii. 2    for thou, poor manl, ]sast drowew...     -      hi. 1    what kind of help? speak, massi(rep.)....     V.3
Brutus is an Isonourable man (rep.).   -        Mi. 2    tlse woefulhest mass that even.....       -    ii. I    I am the very man. I'll see this.....-v 
there's net a nobler man in Rome..   -          iii. 2    no man shouhd be used but I.....         -    ii. 2    nor no man else; all's cheerless..... -v 
a plain blunt man, that love..... -            iii. 2    alas, poor man!............h. 2    any man or msaid of Moustague's.?osueo (Jusiset i. I
he gives, to every several man..... -    iii. 2    that if I were a men........                       iv. I    I serve as good a maneas you.......I
a nmarried man, en a bachelor (rep.).. -    iii. 3    ran you hsear a good mnan grea...                iv. I    bid a sick man isi sadness make..I
this is a slight unissenitable mass.... -      iv. I    the old man hati fouisd their....              iv. 2    tot, man, one fine burns sout anothsr'i          i   2
lay~ theso honours en this man..... -          iv. 1    then let no man, but I, do execution            sv. 2'a was a merry manl took up......
and let sio man come to our tent.... -         iv. 2    endlheave you not amiassfwar                    iv. 3    a man, young ladylI lady (sep.)..
because I knew the man........ -               iv. 3    for the man must not ho hanMged           -     im. 3    cvroy man betake him to his legs..i 
the foremost man of all this world..   -    iv. 3    when I have walked hike a private man   -           sy. 4    swhat, manhI'tis not so much......i 
away, slihgit manI Is't possible?.... -    iv. 3    as you think needfsul of thie manl..                 v. 1    youu'll be the man;I Why, uncle..                  
no mass bears sorrow better...... -            iv. 3    as kill a men, en else devise.....        -     v. I    tssy ether pant belonging to a nisms..           i
yosmg, man, tisou couldst niot die... —         v. 1    know thou, sad man, I am no...                 v. 2    whait man art thou, that thus....mui. 
o thse a men might hsnow.......           -      v. I.  fiisd'st a men that's like thysel...             V. 2    his man as well as herbs, grace....      -     is. 3
more tearo to this dead man...... -             v. 3    tell us, old man, ]ssr shall se...              v. 2    Isis sratchs in every old man's eye..            i 
keep this man safe, give him..... -             v. 4    or mono than assy living man csnld.              V. 3    1 bean no hatred, blessed man....muii 3
I found-os man, but he was true... -           v. S    coime, dense, thou reverend man oh Home -        v. 3    I spoke with his nosen.........           -     mi
what moan is that? M~y mastenes men       -      v. S    sio funeral rite, ussr maui in mournful    -     v. 3    aisy man, that dais write, may...         -     ii4
and no man else bath honour by....    -        v. S    assuming men's infirosities...Pciricles, I (Gower)    hs lie a man to encounter Tybalt?.                 i 
say to all the worhd, this was a manh     -      v. S   to mean an old mass sing.......-i ( owr)    a very tall nianh e very good.....                    -      ii 4
alike feeds beaset as mail.... Antosny ~fCleopslra, i. I    ye gods that snade me issais.......I..case as suine, a, mass may strain..                          i 




MAN                                                 [486                                                     MAN
MAN-constrains a man to bow.. Romeo 4Juliet, ii. 4  MAN-I think, bestow't on any man.... Othello, iv. I  MANIFEST-that I now will manifest.MuchAdo, M. 2
out upon youlI what a man are you?    -         ii. 4    a horned man's a monster, and a beast.. -   iv. I    in this she manifesto herself.,. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
I saw no man use you..............   -          ii. 4    good sir, be a man; think, every........-   iv. I    appears by manifest proceeding  Mer. of Venice, iv. I
I dare draw as soon as another man       -      ii. 4    a passion most unsuiting  such a man.... -  iv. I    and manifest experiesrce.All's Well, i. 3
witlin lhise hosr my man shall be..    -       ii. 4    all in all in spleen, and nothing of a man -   iv. I    manifest where sle has lived.... WinteroTale, v. 3
is your man secret? did you ne'er        -      ii. 4    I never knew a woman love mnon so.....-  iv. I    thy life did manifest, thou.               Henry. iv. 4
my man's as true as steel..........   -        ii. 4    chaste, and true, there's no man happy.. -   iv. 2    back, thou manifest conspirator....IHenry VI. i. 3
that Paris is tis properer man...... -         ii. 4    fye, there is no such man; it is impossible -  iv. 2    what's more manifest? in tiat.            -     iii. I
send thy man away. Peter, stay....   -          ii. 5    I cannot go to, man; nor'tis not........-  iv. 2    you are manifest housekeepers.. Criolanus, i. 3
you know not how to choose a man         -      ii. 5    a proper man. A very handsome man.. -  iv. 3    manifests the true knowledge he has    -                ii. 2
face be better than any man's...... -          ii. 5'tis but a man gone: forth, my sword.... -   v. 1    manifest treason. Tcid  a consul1.            -     iii. I
quarrel with a man tchat (rep.)...... -       iii. I    some good man bear him carefslly...... -   v. 1   thy heinous, manifest, asd nany treasonsLear, v. 3
any mass should buy the fee-simple       -     iii. I    none is the world, nor do I know the man -   v. 1    soed, shall manifest me rightly....             dh, i. 2
budge for no man's pleasure........ -    iii. I    send for the man, and ask him..........-   v. 2  MANIFESTED-can be manifested Merry Wires, iv.
re comes my man rep.)..........  --   iii.             a  honest macc he is, and hates the slime   -   v. 2    find your safety mascifested... Meesfor Meas. iv. 3
courage, mass; the inrt cannot be..   -       iii. 1   disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man   -   v. 2    thy fault's tcus manifested.-                    V. I
and~you shall find me a grave man        -     iii. I    macc but a rush against Othello's breast.. -- v. 2  MANIFOLD-for mischiefs macifold.  Tempesl, i. 2
a cat, to scratch a man to deathl....   -      iii. I    this rash and most unfortunate man?....  -   v. 2    the manifold licguist.All's Well, iv. 3
lies tse nan, slain by~ young Romeo    -    iii. I  MANACLE-I'll manacle thy neck and. Tempest, i. 2    which lie confessetc to be manifold.I Henry IV. iv. 3
ali, wsere's my man?, give me some       -    iii. 2    manacles of the all-binding law.. Meas.forteas. ii. 4    manifold record not matcesc.. Timon of Athens, i. 1
come forth, thou fearful man........ -    iii. 2    and manacle the bear-wara........2Henry VI. v. I    how manifold acd strong a bond.                    Leer, ii. I
thsos fond mad mais, hear me...... -          iii. 3    in manacles, then reason safely......Coriolanus, i. 9    he is a man:ifold traitor. -.          v. 3 (herald)
stand, as' you be a man............ -    iii. 3    it is a manacle of love................Cymbeline, i. 2  MANIFOLDLY dissuade me from                All's Well, ii. 3
art thou a man? tcy form (rep.)....   -    iii. 3    knock off his manacles..................-   v. 4  MIANKIND-]iowbeauteous mackicd isl.Tempest, v. I
I'll fised out your mia, and lie shall    -    iii. 3  MANAGE-tthe ma'age of imy state....7'ecpest, i. 2    rails against all married macckiccd.Merry Wines, iv.2
yet no man, like he, doth grieve....   -  iii. 5    and manage it against....sTwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1    he's ass enemy to mackisd..             Twelfhlihi, iii. 4
could fled out but a man (rep.)......    -     iM. 5    hath this brave manage..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    tic tenth of mankind  vould iang.. WieseTate, i. 2
as one's heart could wisi a man....     -    iii. 5    the husbandry and manage of.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    out! a mankisd witchI hences.-                    ii. 3
hide me with a dead man in his....   -    iv. I    they are taught their manage.... As you Like it, i. 1    they would make war with mackind.. Macbeth, ii. 4
he hais still been tried a holy man..   -    iv. 3    and manage well the jest.. Tamineg qf Sh. 1. (induc.)   the comson cre of mankind.. Troilus Q- Ceess. ii. 3
unfortunate old man I..............   -       iv. 5    can sufficiently manage, must.. Winter's Tale, iv. 1    like all mankind, slow me.... Timon of 4thens, iii. 4
that gives a dead man leave to think    -       v. I    now the maccage of two kingdoms... Kin0 John, i. I    beast more kinder t1 an mankind....    -    iv. I
ass' if a man did need a poison nosy     -      v. I    expedient manage must be made....iichardll. i. 4    to the whole race of mankind, high..    -            iv.
this samne seedy mass must sell it me    -      V. 1   yea, distaff women manage rusty....   -          iii. 2    destruction fang mankind! earth....    -        iv. 3
come hither, mans I see, that thou..   -        v. I    wanting the manage of unruly jades    -         iii. 3    thou common whors of mankimd....    -    i*. 3
cores, closed in a dead man's tomb..               2    that I cannot manage alone........I HeserylV. i. 2    I am misantcropos. and bate mankind   -    iv. 3
tempt not a desperate  an..........      -    v. 3    speak terms of manage to thy bounding -           ii. 3'tis ic tic malice of mankicd, that ie   -    iv. 3
what said my man, when my......                v. 3    come, manage me your caliver....2HenryIV. iii. 2    and disclaimot flinty mankind.                 -     iv. 3
there, by a dead usaninterred......            v. 3    and a' would manage yhu his piece thus -    iii. 2    fain would I has' liated all mankind    -!v. 3
here's Romeo's mocan (rep.)..........          v. 3    till they obey the macage..........Henry VIII. v. 2    are you mankind? Ay, fool..           GCoriolanus, iv. 2
known thee for a soly mass.......... -          v. 3    slack, wanting his manage.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3    in hate of mankicd, iad destroed.Ant. 4-Glee. iv.
they are action that a mai ht play.ale, i                your maids, manage thiesear..Ansosy,4-lee.fii.7  MANLIKE-more manlike than Cleopatea -    i. 4
he was a man, take him for all'in all.... --. 2    pains to work her to your manage.... Pericles, iv. 0  MANLY-a most manly wit..                 Muet Ado, v. 2
give every man thins ear................-. 3    and the son manage his revenue..........Lear, L. 2    a trim exploit, a manly enterprize.Mid.N.'sDe. iii. 2
take eacs man's censure.-    i 3    that still would manage those authorities   -   i. 3    somewhat drown my masly spirit.Mee.sf Venice, ii. 3
the apparel oft proclaims the man...... -    i.     or macnage it to part these men..Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I    mincing steps into a manly stride..   -         M. 4
canst not then be false to any man...... -    i. 3    the unlucky manage of this fatal brawl -         iii. I    and his big macly voice.          Asy. sLike it, ii. 7
as infinite as man may undergo.             -    i. 4    to manage private and domestic quarrel. Othello, ii. 3    spending his manly marrow in her.All's Well, ii. 3
such an enmity with the blood of man.. -.   MANAGED-w-ell managed.. Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2    let's briefly put on manly readiness.. Macbeth, ii. 3
would heart of man once think it?...... -    i. 5    other affairs must now be managed.I Henry VI. iv. 1    this tune goes manly: come, go we....   -   iv. 3
for every mass hath business............-         5  MANAGER-manager of mirthi?Mlid. N.'s Dream, v. I    this effusion of socs manly drops.... King John, v. 2
wrhat so poor a man as Hamlet is........  -       5    drum! for your manager is in love. Love'sL. Los-t, i. 2    no; for ny manly heart doth yearn.. Hesy V. B. 3
or the addition, of man, and country.... -       I. I  MANAGING-managimn  of quarrels..Meuch.4do, ii. 3    abate thy manly'rageI abate.-.iii. 2
scor tics inward man resembles that....  -   ii. 2    so many had the managing.. Henry V. v. 2 (chorus)    you are strong a:d manly..             t.enryVI. iv.
as of a man faithful and honourable....-   it. 2  MANAKIN-a dear manak-in to.. Twelfth Alight, iii. 2    so bear I thee upos my manly siouldees -                 v. 2
then I would you were so honest anman   -   ii. 2  MAN-CHILD-he was a man-child.. Coriolanus, i. 3    and let his manly face, wrich. 31tesryVI. ii. 2
one man picked out of ten thousasnd...- -   it. 2  MANDATE-powerful mandate to..Antony-G Cleo. i. I    my manly eyes did scorn.       liehaed III. i. 2
to speal to you links an honest man......-   ii. 2    special mandate, for the state afiairs.... Othello, i. 3    manly as I-lector, but nore.. Troilus  Geessidaiv.5
what a piece of work is a man'..........   -      2    sir, I obey thi  mandate, and will return   -   iv. I    boy hath taught us manly duties.. Gyncbeiine, iv. 2
man delights not me (rep.)........-   ms. 2  MANDRAGORA-drink mandragora.Ans.4- Glee. i.-S    be manly. assd take comfort.......Prces, iii. I
if youc de ligist not in man.........-   11. 2    -not poppy, nor mandragoranor all.... Othcello, iii. 3    icere on his manly breast....Rococo 4-Juliil, Mi. 2
tlse huncorous noan shall end Isis.....-   i. 2  MANDEAKE-sehoreson mandrake..2HenrylV. i. 2  MAN-MIONSTER liaths drowned....Temepest, ii. 2
an old mass is twice a child........-   ii. 2    and tics whores called isim mandrake   -    iii. 2  AIANNA-drop manina in tics  ay.Iele-. of Vescice, v. 1
bodikin, man, much better: use every man -   ii. 2    as doth the mandrake's groan.....2enry VI. iii. 2MSANNED with three icundred men..lRichard II. ii. 3
the prouLd manl's contumely, the pangs of -   li'I    and shrieks like mandrakes'.... liosses  Jui el, iv. 3    tics castle is royally manned..... -    M. 3
of christian, pagan, nor man, isave so....  -   55.2  MANE -from ticsliones mans.. Troilus4 GsCesida, ii. 3    I seas never manned with an agate..2IHenryIV. i. 2
as just amassiasser my conversatioii.. -  In.2   admane fratrum sacrifice his.. TilusAndsseeicus, 1. 2    I were mamcsed, horsed, accd wvived....    -    I. 2
a manl, tliatfortune'sbuffetsandrewards  -  ii. 2    per Styga, per manes vehor......              -    ii. I    your ships are not well manned.. Anleny 4-GCleo. iii. 7
that man ticat is not passion's slave      -   W.     that plate tics manes of horses.. flosmeo 4Jul/et, i. 4  MANNERS-manners are more genstle. Tesnpest, iii. 3
what should a mass do, but be merry?.  -   iii. 2    [Gol. KnW.] high and monsctrous masse.. Othello, ii. I    as disproportioned in Isis snanners....    -    v. 1
a great cnsam's memory may outlive....-  iii. 2  SIAN-ENTERED  thus, he waxed.. Gseioisasss, ii. 2    here's a million of manners.... Tws','e. of Vee. ii.I
tics great man down, you mark......         -  ii.  MANFULLY in fight....Two Gee. ef Ves-ona, iv. I   I'll shsow you the manner of it.....                 -    ii. 3
like a man to double business bounud  -... i-      3    in field, slaino manftclly in arms. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    all tics cunning manner of our fli-lht  -     ii. 4
to gve the world assurance of a man  -... i-       4  M ANGLE-smiled to see hism mangle.. Hescry V. ii. 4    which is in the mamoner of his nurse.M4erry Wires, i. 2
kills! the unseen good old man......        -  iv. 1    dislionour mangles truejudgmcsct.. Gseoiolanus, Mi. I    dares in ticis mascner assay ins?.... -          ii. 1
out of haunt, this mad youssg man....-  iv. I    to mangle me witis ticat seord.. Romseo -Juiiet, iii. 3    all checkos, rebukoes, and manners....   -    iii. 4
that this mass goes loose?.........-  iv'. 3  SINANGLED-in mangled forms.... As yoss Like it, ii.- 7    in a most hsideous and dreadful snanner -               iv. 4
a man nsay fish witbs the worm......        -  iv. 3    my favouris icidsthy mangled fs.ce..lHens-yIV.v.4    weiat manner of noan? (eep.).... Twelfulsxight, 1.5
no cause without whly the man dies.... -  iv.'    or mangled shalt thouc be'seith thiss.. Hessry V. iv. 4    tiserefore it echarges me in manners.             i
what is a man, if Isis chief good......     -  iv. 4    poor, and mangled peace, dear nurse..    -    v. 2    so scear tics massners of my motser,                i
speak mani. Where is my father1.....-  iv. 5           my rnangi ed body shcows, my blood..3MHenry VI. v. 2    Icave you non-it, inasoscere, nor honesty  -      ii. 3
should be as mortal as an old man's life?  -  iv.     wits Isis sanagled snyrmidons.. Troilss 4-GCeess. v. S    tice oanocer of Isis gait......... -            i. 3
stands thse man, goods if tics man go.... -   v.'    or if, a mangled shadow.... Antsny 4-GCleopatra, iv. 2    host icc strange mnanner........ -    ii. 4
n'hat man dost thsoudig it for? For no man  -   v. 1   of Cwoar hatil too much macogled..GCysbelisse, iii. I    sets doswn thcs manner hose...... -    iii. 4
sexton here, man and boy, thirty years.. -   v'. 1    tvmagldauotre hr..: TilcssAnelssicsus, iii. I    what mnanner of man is ice9...... -    iii, 4
how long will aman lie i'the earth.... -    v. I.el.-,calsms.gedit Romes 4-Juliet, iii. 2    where ncanners useer were preacicedi    -  iv. 1
why, man, they did make love......          -   v. 2    an   lcotc   age   yat from                -     iv. 3    beard it seas ever his manscer.... Aleassfier~leas. iv. 2
and a man's life's no mocre than to say.. -   v'. 2    sgol   ehthaetusmnled you?. Othells, v. I    in mnost uneven and distracted manner   -                    iv. 4
but, to know a man swell, were to.....-   v'. 2  MANGLING by starts the fl.....Henry V. v. 2    in self-same manner doth accuse...                        -      v. I
since no man, of aught he leaves, knows  -   v. 2  SlANGY-issue of a mnangy dog. Tioson of Athcens, iv. 3    in tisis manner accused (sep.)....MAurk Ado, iv. 2
as thsou'rt a man~give me tics cup....-   v'. 2MANIIOOD more approbation.. Twelfths Night, iii. 4    moos much besicrew my manners. - Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3
by the faith of man, I ksowv my price..Othlloei, i. I    manauood is melted into courtesies.. HuehAdo, iv. I    in such disdainful macsuer me to weoo    -     ii. 3
hers is the man, this Moor........-    i. 3            we'll try no manicood hers.... M'id.N.'s Dreasn, iii. 2    any pity, grace, or manners...... -           Mi. 2
I have taen away this old man's daughter -    i. 3      not in tics woorst rank of manicood.... Macbells, iii. I    the grosser manner of ticese world's. Loee'sL.Losst,.I.
that heaven had made hoer suds a man.. -    i.3    even now protest tiseir first of manicood  -         v. 2    tics mnanner of it is, I nas taken (eep.)    -    i. I
if my bad blame l ight on tice maulI....-    i. 3    there's neither hconesty, manhood.....IHenry IV. i. 2    mny lasdy, (to the macsuer of tics days)     -      v. 2
a man he is of honesty'nd truth....  -    i. 3    if manhood, good sniacicood, be soot forgot -   ii. 4    by tics manner of my father's will.HMer.of Venice, i.2
I never found a man tisst knesw how to.. -    i. 3    (saving your manhoods)....... 21ens-yIV. ii. 1    to Isis blood, I am sot to Isis maccieros                 ii. 3
come, bo a mans drown thyself?0.....-    i. 3    as manlcood shall compoossd......HenrcyV. ii. 1    of lineaments, of manoers, and of spirit -                   iii.4
Cassiu's a proper mans let me see now.. -    i. 3    snakes mush agaisnt my macshoed..   -           lii. 2    tell us tics manner of the wrestliIIg.AsynsLike ill. 2
and (ice man commands like a full soldier - ii. I    and sold ticeir manhoods ciceap.... -    iv. 3    if see j udge by maoners; but yet....               -      i
eery manl put himself into (eep.).....     -   ii. 2    (savinig your majesty's manhcood)....    -    -iv. 5    or else a rude despiser of good massners  -      i7
what, man I'tie a night of revels.       -...  ii. 3    now is it manhood, wisdocrc, and.....2 lesry VI. v. 2    good usanscers; and if thcou coever (sep.)  -  555 2
a mian a [Knt.-O man's] life's but  -   ii. 3 (soscg)    coo, moor your manhood, bloat durst..3Hesssy VI. ii. 2    that are good manners at the court..   -     ii 
to tie Weneral, nor any man of quality..       ii. 3    Clifford'4s manhcood lies uicon his toligue -   ii. 2    what snanner of snan? Is his......        -    ccc. 2
as I am an hsonest mani, I thoughst....-   ii. 3    with sleigist and macclosed stole..."          -    iv. 2    yes, one; and in this snanner..... -    iiic 2
what, nlan I there are wvays to recover.. -   ii. 3    ticy prime of manacbood, dearisg.... Richard III. iv. 4    tisat I lack manners; sloe calls.... -    cv. 3
tu be now a sensible mnan, by and by a fool - - i.:3   mnanhcood, learning, gentleness... Truiisss 4- Gsess. i. 2    as you bays books for good mauscers..    -  v 
oranTy mass livin. nmay be drunk (rep.)   -   ii. 3    manhsood and honour sicould bays.. -           fi. 2    succeed ticy fatiser in macsncere.....All's Welli 
Ia man tlsat langumssises icc your displeasure -   iii. 3    purity of masolood stand upriglct. Tioccon of Alh. iv. 3    bays lenot a man any manners.....    -     ii2
ina man tliat's just, ticey are close....-  iii. 3    asod mcanbood is called foolery....GCoriolsasss, iii. I    with what mauners I migict safely..    -     cv. S
Ithink tlsat Gassio is an bcosest man....  -  iii. 3    experience, noanhcood, honour... Assony 4-Gleo. iii. 5    -shich la3' nice manners by, I put....    -   V 
nood name, in neams and womnsas.....-  Mi. 3    anid fit you tb yousr manisood....GCysbeliie, iii. 4    therefore frasne your msssners.... Tamsing of Sh.i 
are you a mass? have you a soul.....-  Mi. 3    my bosom taloes off my muanisood....   -               v. 2    you use your manners discreetly....    -
not say,-_he lies any wchers. Whcy, man? -   iii. 4 Ipsswer to shsake sny manhood thcus.....Lear, L. 4    and mark tics manner of Isis teachsing    -    iv. 2
this is weitisin the compass of mass's wit..  - iM. 4    marry, your manisood nowl whlat nscev?  -  iv. 2-   ticat cicacges lions Isis manners.... Winiser's3' le, i. 3
you'll never meet a snore sufficient snan   -   iii. 4    for my manhood, hosnesty, or wisdomn.. Othell, Mi. 3    wicat mancoer of fellow n-as he thcat. -      iv. 2
m Yan, tisat all Isis time halls founded,.-iii. a4  MANIFEST, and not denied.... - lleas. teds-s. iv. 2    see stand upon our mancoeros come. -             iv. 3
isnot tide man jealous? I us'er saw  -..- ii            nesadlseioasaietefc.                            v2Ii iesno manners left aonosg maids?   -                cv 3I
tso msnt a year or two shcowsesic a  aicsc.... - iii. 4uiu  oreotyr noanifest appeal..    -             V. I    List nanner of your bearincg towards..   -    cv. 3




MAN                                                     [487]                                                 MAR                        _______
MANNER-with the manner.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3  MANTLE-the night's black mantle.311enry VI. iv. 2  MARCH-I'll not march through.... Ilesry V. iv. 2
deliver the manner how he found it..   -         V. 2    you all do know this mantle....Juliussssar, iii. 2    the villains march wide betwixt....   -    iV. 3
and in such manner, that, it seemed..   -        v. 2    and, in his mantle muffling up......    -     iii. 2    suffered his kinsman March........    -    iv. 3
with the manner how she came to it..   -         v. 2    put roy tires and mantles on him. Antony 4'Cleo. it.5    with Glendower, and the earl of March  -        v. 5
I'll view the manners of the town. Comedy ofErr. i. 2    was lapped in a most curious mantle.Oynbeline, v.5    let our trains march by us.......... 2HenryIV. iv. 2
to relate the manner, were, on the....Macbeth, iv. 3    the green mantle of the standing pool.. Lear, iii. 4    they with merry march bring..........Henry V. i 2
our country manners give our betters.KingJohn, i. I    with thy black mantle........Roreo 4-Juliet, iii. 2    touch her soft mouth, and march....   -            ii. 3
than thou and John in manners......   -         ii. I    look, the morn, in russet mantle clad.. Hamlet, i. I    to-morrow for the march are we....    -       iii. 3
not our manners, reason now (rep.)..   -       iv. 3  MANTLED pool beyond your cell.... Tempest, iv. I    mort de ma vie l if they march along    -            iii. 5
nay, it is in a manner done already..   -       v. 7    of others, but mantled in your own.. Coriolanus, i. 6    and famished in their march........ -.
whose manners still our tardy apish.Richard II. ii. 1  MANTUA-and I from Mantua. Two Gen. of Ver. iv.     be willing to march on to Calais....   -    M.
you have, in manner, with your sinful  -    iii. 1   to Mantua, where, I hear............3    English legs did march trree Frenchmen -                           M.
these external manners of lament....   -    iv. I    that leads towards Mantua..........   -            v. 2    march to the bridge; it now draws..   -        iii. 6
the manner of their taking may.....    -        v. 6    is Licio, born in Mantua.... Taming of Shrew, it. I    to-morrow bid them march away....   -    iii.
what manner of man is hie? (rep.) 1. I HenryI V. ii. 4    of Mantua. Of Mantua, sir?........   -           2 iv.  now soldiers, march away..........    -    iv. 3
and wert taken with the manner....   -          I. 4    for any one in Mavuta to com            a          2      y, we may march in England.... I Henry VI. iii. I
defect of manners, want of government  -        iii. 1    and you were then at Mantua   Boses 4-Julset, i 3    and marcr unto rim straseht.....   -             iv. 
good manners be your speedl........   -    iii. 1   for then thou canat not pass to Mantua              srs. 3    and made their march for B3ourdeaux    -       iv. 3
your manner of wrenching the true..2HenryIV. ii. I    sojourn in Mantua..................   -           iii. 3    then march to Paris, royal Charles..    -      v. 2
taught you trese manners, sir Jorn        -      ii. 1: light thee on thy way to Mantua....   -         iii. 5    earl of March (rep.)..................2Henry VI. ii. 2
asd lavssh manners meet togetirer....   -    iv. 4    1'11 send to one in Mantua........             u.5    earl of Mar —, married tie duke of                  iv. 2
the manner how this action (rep.)....    -    iv. 4    Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua            -     iv. I    and march toward us (e.........           -    iv. 2
tire seasons change their manners....    -     iv. 4    I'll send a friar with speed to Mantua   -      iv.     come, let's march towards London           -    iv. 3
some dishonest manners of their life.. Henry V. i. 3    sale is present death in Mantua (rep.)   -       v. I   Roger Mortimer, earl of March......3Hesry VI. i. 1
the pretty and sweet manner of it....   -       iv. 6    from Mantua: what says Romeo....   -           v. 2    brave earl of March (rep.)............    -     i.
we are the makers of manners, Kate..   -         v. 2    my speed to Mantuatiere was stayed    -          v 2    to London will we march amain.....           it.
all Manmer of men - - - -... I Henry VI. L. 3 (prodl.)    but I will write again to Mantua....   -  - v.     towns as they do march along......
the treacherous manner of his..    -      i. 2    in post lie came from Mantua......... 3    to London with triumphant march..   -           it. 6
it is more than manners will........    -       ii. 2  MANTUAN-old Mantuanl (iep.).Love's L. Lost, iv.2    but narch to London2sit..             iv 3
the manner of thy vile outrageous..   -       iii. I  MANUAL-manual seal of death.. Richard II. iv. 1    and let us march away. Nay, stay..                   iv 7
as crooked in thy manners as thy.... 2Henry VL v. I  MANURE -shall manure the ground    -    iv.     march amain to London (rep.).....                               8
to scorn us in this manner?........31leroy VI. iii. 3  MANURED-bare land, manured. 2HenryIV. iv. 3    mach on to figi.t witi us.
the manner and tire purpose of hris.lRichrard III. iii. 5    with idleness, or manured with industry. Othello, i. 3    as we march, our strength............
that no manner of person have......           iii. 5  MANUS-serpents in his manus  Love's L. Lost, v. 2    now march we hence................
whom our manners call-the prince..   -    iii. 7  MANY-COLOURED mnessenger... Tempest, iv. I    let me march on (rep.)............Richard III. iv. 4
and I'll corrupt her manners, stain..   -    iv. 4    many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye?. All's Well, i. 3    thither is but one day's march......          v. 2
in desperate manner daring.           Heniy VIII. i. 2  MANY-HEADED multitude.......   Csoriolanus, i. 3    then in God's name march..........
in humblest manner I require your..    -         it. 4  MAP-tthan are in the new map.. 7Telfth Night, in. 2    march on, join bravely, let us to't..            v. 3
to see a nobleman want manners....   -    iii. 2    peering in maps, for ports....Merehant of enrice, L I    march patiently along......Troilus - Cressida, v. I0
men's evil manners live iu brass....    -    iv. 2    thou map of hionour; thou king....Richard II v. I    but, march, away: Rector is dead.... -    v. 1
what manner of man are you? my lord   -          v. I    upon it! I have forgot the map....i Henryl Viii. I    strike a fles marel to TroyI
will make my boldness imanners....   -          v. I    come, here's the map................   -    iii. I    march, noble lord, into our city. Timon ofAthens, v. 5
among them, (at least, good manners)   -         v. 2    look in the mnaps of the'orld........Henry V. iv. 7    swords may march from hence...... Coriolanus, i. 4
I ken the manner of his gait.. Taoilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5    I see the snap of honour, truth....I2 Hery I. iii. I    please you to march (rep.)...........      i. 6
in fellest manner execute your arms..    -    v. 7    I see, as in   a map, tire end of all.. Richard III. im. 4    beware the ides of Macch (rep.).. Jul.u.C  san m 2'gainst the authority of manners.. Tiron ofA/lh. ii. 2    if you see thIs in the map of my....Coriolanus, is. I    is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March?ctt   m 1
in like manner was I in debt.......      -    iii. 6    trou map of  oe, hiat tius dost itus Andion iii. 2    sir, March is wasted fourteen days
instruction, manners, mysteries....    -      iv. I    give me the map there....................Lear, i.      the ides of March are come..........
as lansely as their usanners'........    -    iv. I  MAPPED-have mapped it truly....Cynmbeline, iv.            march gently oin to meet him.......            iv 2
thou dost affect my manners......         -    iv. 3  MAPPERY, closet war........Troius 4- Cesda,  3    remember  sardh, the ides of Macc                        e. 3
(as the manner is,) his wounds.....Crolanus, ii. I  MAR-you mar our labour..............Temnpest, i.            the ides of March begun............   -        V.
Ipray you, in wholesome manner..    -          ii. 3    and mar the concord with.. Two Ges of Verona, i. 2    Alexandria make a jolly marchl.Antony 4-Cleo. iv. 8
manner of it, gentle Casca (rep.)..Julius Ccsare. 2 ismen their  creation mar.... Measure inorleasure, i. 4    so through Lud's town march...... Cymbeine, v. 5
she is dead, and by strange manner..    -    iv. 2    and make and mar the foolishi..Mid. N.'s Dream, L 2    they hither march amain.... TitusAndronsmeu, iv 4
but the manner of hio speed.... Anitony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    if it mar nothing neither........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    we will come: march away..........   -       V.
what..asn.er o' thing is yo..r crocodile? -    it. 7    you'll oar the light, by taking it             v. 2    doue, morri to ses and fairo......Lear iii
in Alexandria,-here's the manner of it -    iii. 6    I'll mar the young clerk's pen. lerch. of Venice, v. I   buried Denmark did sometimes march?. Hamlet, i. 
the manner of their deaths? I do not  -        v. 2    what mar you times., sir? (rep.)....As you Like it, i. I    with solem.. march, goes slow and stately -     i. 2
can we, with manners, ask what.... Cymbeline, i. 5    I pray you, mar no more trees......   -              2 iii.  the conveyance of a promised march.... -  iv. 4
to forget shlady's nannerso..........    -    11. 3    imar no more of my verses...                    iii. 2  MARCH-CHICKI how came..........Much Ado, i. 3
and manners, to intrude where I am. Titus And. ii. 1    I did not bid you mar it......Tainng of S/hrew, iv. 3MARCHED- have hither marched.. KingJohn, ii. I
doth sin in such a loathed manner.... Pericles, i. I    and mar the seeds within!.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    that marched hence so silver.-bright..   -    it. 2
I like the mannerof'yourgarmenitswell  -  iv. 3    you'll mar it, if you kiss it..........   -             3    when we first marched forth..........      -    i.2
beyond all manner of so much I love you.. Lear, i. I    it makes him, and it mars him..       Macbeth, mi. 3    marched up to my lord of Lancaster.2tHenry IV. it. I
lie answered me in the roundest manner  -    i. 4    you mar all with this starting......   -           v. I    that he is marched to Bourdeaux.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 3
their manners are so apish........-    i. 4 (song)    winter mars our hoped-for hay....3/Ienry VI. iv. 8    as he marched along, by  our espials    -           IV. 3
infected with their manners............ -    i. 4    that for ever mnars the honey....Henry VIII. iii. 2    with colours spread marehed through.3Henry VI. i. I
and manners, blame us not.............. -   iv. 6    makes gods, does still mar men. Timon of Athens, iv. 2    marched towards St. Alban's..........    -    Ii. I
the compliment which very usanners....  -   v. 3    and mar men's spurring............   -             iv. 3   we marched on without impediment. Richard III. v. 2
when good manners shall lie all..tlomeo 4-Juliet, i. 5    you'll soar all; I'll leave you......Coriolanus, ii. 3  MIARCHES-his marcmies are expedient. KingJohn, ii. 1
then ton the manner of our country is) -    iv. 1   now all labour mars what. Alntony 4- Cleopatra, ivv 12    to stop their marches,'fore we are.... -    V.
what manners is in this, to press before  -     v. 3    the devils mar five..................   -           2 ~  they of those marches.................Henry V. i. 2
native liere, and to the manner born.... Hamlet, L. 4    er thi sea sar it.Pericles, iv. I    in our marches through the country                         -    iii. 6
the form of plausive manners............. --  i. 4    lest it may mar your fortunes                Lean, i.     for in the otarc.hes here, we heard..3H.en.y VI. ii.
my fears forgeting manners, to unseal.. -   v. 2    ride, run, mar a curious tale.                        4. 4    dreadful marccies to delightfid...... Richard Il L  i
my manners tell me, we have your......Ot/ello, h. 1   wiet brewers nsr tleic malt..its. 2  MARCHETH-marcheth with thee..2Hersy VI. v. I
good Iagon  that I extend my nsanners.. --  iH.     they'll roar my counterfeiting..........  - M    i6 hears, marcheth from Warwick....3fHenry VI. v. 1
sympathsy1 lit yearn, monsters, and......  -  ii. I   to mar. By my troth (rep)...... Romeo,-Juliet, it. 4  MIARCHING-marching hitherwards.  HesrylV. iv. 1
accideints msrst excuse  my manners....  -   v.        it makes us, or it mars us..............Othello, v. 1    the kug hath many marching in....   -         v. 3
MANNERED-the truest mannered...dC/mbelnne, 1. 7  MARBLE-a marble to sec tears.Meas for/Peas ii 1    with rainy marching in the..........Henry V. iv. 3
she may be mannered as sie is born.. Pericles, iii. 3    be confixed here, a marble monument!  -         v.     their powers are marching unto.... I Henry VI. Mi. 3
MANNERLY —most mannerly. Two Ger. of Ver. iit 7    who was most marble there....Winter's Tale, v. 2    Charles? for I am marching Ihence..   -                 iii. 3
post, that comes so mannerly.. Mfer. of Venice, ii. I    blunts it, more than marble hard. Comedy qfErr. i. I    is marching hitherward in proud. 2 Henry Vy. ivm  9
mannerly distinguishment leave.. Winten's Tale, it. 1   whole as the marble, founded as......Macbeth, Mii. 4   and bravely marching, it hath served    -    iv. h0
here is a mannerly forbearance....1 Henry VI. ii. 4    will pierce into a marlble ireart....3Henry VI. iii.   at Duosmore, marching hitherward.3Henry VI. v. I
we'll mannerly demand thee of thy. Cymbeline, iii. 5   atd much rain wears the marble....   -              2 iii.     of marching to Philippi presently?JulusCnesar, iv. 3
which mannerly devotion shows. Romeo 4-Juliet, L. 5    awd sleep in dull cold marble....Henry VIII. iii. 2    the enemy, marching along by them           --   iv. 3
MANNERLY-MODEST as a........ Much Ado. ii. 1   peep through thy marble mansion.. Cymbeline, v. 4    British powers are marching hitherward. Lear, iv. 4
MANNING-TREE ox withs.                 I Henry IV. ii. 4    the marble pavement closes...                     4  MARCIHPANE-piece of marchpane. Romneo -Jsul.. 5
MANNISH-other mannish cowards.As youLike, i. 3    did turns to marble...........TintusAndro-icus, iti 3  MARCIANS-lihouse o' thie Marcians. Coriolanus, mi. 3
impudent and manmnish grown.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    oped his ponderous and marble jaws.... Hanlet, i 4  MARCIUS —see Caibs)
voices have got the mannish crack.. Cyssemine, iv. 2    by yond' marble ieaven, inn te due.  Ot/nm/i, Mm 3 h ail, noble Marcius! Thanks........                     I
MANOR-manor of Pickt-hatch.. Mlerry Wives, ii. 2  MARBLE-BREASTED tyrant.. TwelfthNight, v. I    Marcis,'tis true that you haves lately                         i
seen with her in the manor house.. Love'sL. Lost,  I   MARBLE-CONSTANT; now.... Antonhy  Cleo v 2    ten, worthy Marcis, attend upon..
sold a goodly manor for a song......All's Well, iii. 2  MARBLED-the marbled mansion. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    was ever man so prond as this Marciusl   -. I
manors, rents, revenues, I forego.. Richard II. iv. I  MARBLED-HEARTED fiend............Lear, i. 4    will then cry out of Marcius........
my walks, my manors that I had....3Henry VI. v. 2  MARCELLUS-of  Caius Mareellus.Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 6    opion, that so sticks on Marcis..      i. I
with isying manors on them.....Henry VIII. i. I    if you do meet Horatio and Marcellus.. Hamlet, h. I    lionours are to Marcis, though Marcis -               i. 1
MAN-QUELLER —a man-queller..2 Henry IV. it. 1    now it burns, Marceilus, and myself    -                   i I    to Macdun shall be hionours, though       -       i. I
MANSION-time mansion so long. TwofGetn. of Per. v. 4    stay and speak; stop it, Marcellus..   -          L. 1    Marcics, your old enemy........ -      2 (letter)
lord of this fair mansion......Men. of Venice, iii. 2    Maccellos? my good lord.-                       i. 2    dear than thine and mygood Marciuns             i. 3
his babes, his mansion, and his titles..Macbeth, iv. 2    gentlemen, Marcellus and Bernardo        -   i. 2    what is become of Marcens? Slain..   -            i. 4
a treble hautboy was a mansion...2HenrylV. iii. 2  MARCH-lake the winds of March. Winten's Tale, iv. 3    thou art left, ]arcius; a carbuncle..                 i. 4
Inath to the macbled manason.. T/nsons sf Al/tens, iv. 3    march we on, to give (rep.)............Macbeth, v. 2'tis Marcius: let's fetch him off......      i. 4
made his everlasting mansion upon..   -         V. 2    with muds expedient macch..           Knsnn   mm. I    thou worthiest Marcius! go, sound..
the innocent mansion of my love..,Cymbeline, iii. 4    in warlike march these greens...... 1    given to LartiLs and to Marcmis battle  -                         L 6
peep through thy marble mansion..   -          v. 4    to march a bloody host, and mnake.             si. I    Ogods!  ire ihas the stamp of Marcius   -         i. 6
(accursed the mansion wherel)......       -    v. 5    we step after a stranger march upon       -      v. 2    I know the sound of Marcdus' tonguse   -          L 6
Pisco' mansion [Kni.-Iodging)./tonseo 4-lush. iii. 2    dared to march so many nsiles......uand I   s. 3    Marcis, we have at disadvantage.
I have bought the mansion of a love      -    iii. 2    while liere we march upon the......   -        iii. 3    as- gess, Macs, thei bands.                     i. 6
tihat I may sack the hateful mansion    -    iii. 3    let's march without tile noise........          sir. 3    his disposition, and follow Marcis..            L 6
M ANSIONRY-by Isis loved mansionry.Macbeth i. 6    mnarch on, and mark king Richard..   -                 iii. 3    if I fly, Marcis, hialloo me like....         L 8
MANSLAUGHTER into form. T/mon of Athsesun, Mih. 5    march sadly after; grace my........ 6    Marcmts, his name? By Jupiter, forgot                                i. 9
MIANTLE-mantle their clearer reason. Tempest, v. I    well-beseerng ratrs, March all. HenssyIV i. 1    five times, Marcis, I rave fought..                      i.
as she fled, her mantle she did fall.. Mid. N. Dr. v. I    the earl of March hath lately........   -     L 3    custom'gainst my hate to Marcis..   -           i. 10
-inds Isis trusty Thishy's mantle slasi   -     v. I    ewill be a march of twelve score......     i     t. 4    the people, for they love not Maruins   -       m i. I
tiny Msanstle, good, swhat, stained....    -  v. I    on Thursday, we ourselves will march   -         iii. 2    plebeiass would the noble Marcius,.            mm.  1
do cream, and mantle......lMerehncn of Venice, i. I    must we all march? yea, two and two   -  iii. 3    in what enormity is Mardla s p0
tire mantle of queln Hermione.. Winter's Tale, v. 2    worse than the'sun it March........   -        iv. I    you blame Marcinus for being proud?              mu
whos50  pitchy mantle over-veiled....1 tHenry V. ii. 2    our soldiers shall march through....   -    iv. 2    you must be savins   Marcits is proud            mm




MAR                                                   [488                                                    MAR
MARCIUS-boy Marcius appro chies.Coriolanus, Ui. 1  MARGARET' —the lady Margaret..2HenryV I. i. 1  MARK me; to be received plain.NMeas.for Motes. ii..4
be! MalRrcius coming  leome?! (sep.)  -.       ii. I   and. dame Mar aret, kneeled tome            -. 2    but mark, bow heavily this befel....
these are tle ushers of Mlarcius....      -     ii. 1    now is Henry  ing, and Margaret queen -        ii. 3    of which he made five marks........    -    iv. 3
all alone Marcius did fight wvitiin      -      ii. I   ay, Margaret; my heart ie drowned..   -    iii. 1    mark what I eay; which you shall.. -    iv. 3'tis thought that Marcius shall be consul -      i. 1    aod Margaret our queen, do seek          -     iii. I    as much in moXe as mark.         -      v. I
from wisence came tiat Ancue Marcis -          ii. 3    I thasek thee, Margaret [Col.-Meg...     -    iii. 2    signior Benedick; nobody marks you. Much Ado, i. I
Marcius would have all from you (sep.) -    iii. I   then dame Margaret was ne'er thy.. -    iii. 2    sanak you this, on my allegiance....    -                  i. 
Marclus is wortley of present death..   -      i. 1    in thy palace perish Margaret......       -    iii. 2    mark how short his answer s........   -          i. I
jield, Marclue, yield. Hear me one       -    iih I    die, Margaret; for Henry ceeps             -     Ili. 2    that I stood lie a man at a mark         -      ii. I
elp, help Marceus! help, you that..   -            I    I lave feasted wite queen Margaret?    -       iv. I    I do spy some marks of love ic her..   -        ii. 3
where, if you bring not Macclue....   -    iii. 1    come, Margaret, God, our liope......       -      iv. 4    many a manl doth mark.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1 (song)
tlzis mould of Afarcius, they to dust     -    M. 2    outrun the heavens? good Margasret                q.2     fa v    nated   ndm r.....                      v 
0 Marclue, Marcius, each word thou    -    iv. 5    pardoss me, Margaret; paedon  me.... 3Heny [I. I. 1    and mark the musicalconfusion....                   iv. 1
all noble Macclue, 0 let me twine..   -       iv. 5    stay, gentle Margaret, and sear me..   -          i. I    bnt mark, poor kniglt, what dreadful            v. I
worthy Marcius, had we no quarrel..    -    iv. 5    for Margaret my queen, acd Clifford    -            ii. 2    nor mark prodigious, such as are....            v. 2
enemy; yet, M.arceis, that was much    -    iv. 0    where's captalen Margaret, to fence you  -          ii. 6    a mark marvellous well shot (rcp.). Loae's  L. L. iv. 1
hIearing of our Macclus' banishment    -        iv. 6    then, Margaret may wi him.......              iii. 1    if'knowledge be the mark, to keow thee -       iv. 2
inshelled, when Marcls  stood for Rome -       iv. 6    0 Margaret, tius'twill be; and thou    -    M. I    once more I'll mark how love case vary  -          iv. 3
come, wrhat talk you of Marcius?....           iv. 6    of England, vorthyMargaret, sit....   -         iii. 3    they do not mark me, aed that            -      v. 2
that Marciue, joined with Aufidius..           iv. 6    now Margaret must strike ler sail.. -. 3    I'll mark no words that.-                       v. 2
eay aisle good Marcius home aaing              iv. 6    be plaic, queen Margaret. and tell thy  -    iii. 3    mark wleatlJacob did, when Laban Mer.of Venice, 1.3
if Marcius should be joined with....            Iv. 6    tesit 1, poor Macgacet, with this my son -    iii. 3     eark you this, Bassanio, the  devil      -      i. 3
towards Marchus. Well, and say (rep.)   -       v.        rus   Margret! And why not queen -            iii. 3    who (God bhess the mark) is a kind       -      cc 2
this Macclue is grown fros mas to..    -        v. 4    queen Margaret, prince Edward, asd    -    iii. 3    mark me now; mow will I raise. -                 i 2
are dislodged, aid Marcels  gone               av. 4     raw near,  e   Margaret; and be..                       same mark of virtue on his outward             Mii. 2
the noise that baniseed Ma'rcius          -    v. 4    etill is freiend  to hem aced Mar-aret.    -    iii. 3    0 upright judge  0 Mark, Jew (rep.)      -    iv. I
traitor, Marcems. Macluei? Ay, Marcius -        v. 5    hers, acd thine, and Margaret s...... -          ii. 3    be trusteds mark the music.-                    v. I
MIARCUS-he killed my cousin Morcus                            acv. 5    is Warwick friends with Margaret?..    -  iv. I  eark you but that! ic bth........V. I
-fiet, Mfarcus Brutus, will I sleakee.JusliusCcesa, iM. I    that Margaret your queen, acd my..    -     iv. 6    none of ey uncle's marks (rep.) Ans yocs Like it, iii. 2
when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous -    iv. 3    your grace have done with Mlargaret?    -             v. 7    conduct you, if you will narkit.... -    iii. 4
son of Marcus Cats, hol (rep.)            -     v. 4    queen Olargaret saw thy murderous. ltirchrd 111. i. 2    mark eow the tyrant writes........       -    iv. 3
the wife of Marcus Antonius.... Antony   Cleo. c i. 6    n Margaret's battle at St. Albans....    -       i. 3    mack, what object did present......   -       iv. 3
fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death          isi. 1    Margecet. Richard! Ha? I call thee not -         i. 3    to be the mark of smoky muskets?.. All's Well, iii. 2
Orodes, pays this for  barcus Crassus           siM. 1   by me; and ends in-Margaret......        -. 3    stand by, and mark the manner. Tasni g of Sh. iv. 2
Marcus Octavius, Maccue Justelus               m is 7    acd say, poor Margaret eas a propeetess -        i. 3    a hundred marks, my Kate does....    -         v. 2
Marcus Andronicus, so I do affly.. Titucs Andron.   1   now Margaret's curse is fallen upon       -     iii. 3    tlerefore, mark my counsel...... Winter's Tale,. 2
gentle tribucee, nable brother Marcus   a-aret, Miraet,  eow thy heavy..                               iii. 4    look on her, mark leer well........... 
Marcus, even teou hast struck                             c list thell  of M.. iaret's curse....        iv. 1    mark, and perform it................             ii. 3
suffer thy brother Maress to inter                         te 2 draM thee, wreteied Margaret!..-        iv. 4    the gracious mark a' the land.....        -    iv. 3
rise, Marcus, rise; the dismal'st....           c   2    as sometime Margaret did to thy father -       iv. 4    mark our contract. Mark your divorce -    Wv. 3
I know not, Mlarcus; but, I know                i. 2    thus Mlargaret's curse falls heavy....           v. 1    mark thou my words.............          -    iv. 3
Marcus, for thy sake, and thy brother's -               remember Mtargaret was a prophetes         -     v. I    I'd bid you mark her eye............             v. I
comes with our brother Marcus here?            mis 1 MARGENT-the  beacled macgent.. Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. I    and mark what eay I make........                       v. I
why, Maccue, so she is.............     -    isi. I    his face's own mnargent did quote.. Lovp'oL. Lost, ii. 1    cuark a little while                          v. 3
look, Msarcus! all, son Lucius, look     -    M. I    on bothe sides thee leaf, margent and all  -       v. 2    a thousand marks be levied.... Comedy of Err. i. I
Marcus, Marcus! brother, well I wot   -    iii. I    you must be edified by the iseenrgent.... Huaicit, v. 2    cannot amount unto a hundred macks                i. I
mack, Marcus, mark! I understand    -    iii. 1  MARGRRY, but none of us.... Teiiipesi, ii. e (sang)    marks thou hadst of me? (rep.)......                     i. 2
let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself......    -     i. I    Mfacrery, your eife, is (rep.).. Merech. of Venice, ii. 2    thy mistress' maclush what mistress         i.-  2
Marcus, unknit that sorrow-wreathen   -    M. 2    officneis eitl Lady Margery.... Wiiihde'nsale, ii. 3    aslked me far a thousand marks (rep.)
why, Marcus, no  uan should be mad   -. 2    Margery Jourdain, the eunnine....M henroy VI. 1.      ecith a thousand maleic g oldI                 ii. 1
if Marcua did not name the word....   -         iii. 2  MAR N-written in tIme inaa. Roisneo 4l-uliel, 1. 3    told me iwhat privy marks 2 leiid (aerp)           111. 2
hack, Marcus, ehat she says........    -          I.    IARIA-a sloop of eine, Mbarial.. 73telf/c Aight, ii. 3    mark I hlow hel trembles..............       iv. 4
what dost thou strike at, Macsa....    -       iii. 2    Maria once told me, she did.        -      ii. 0    mack, king of Scotland, mark........ Macbith, i. 2
good uncle Marcus, see how swift....   -    iv. I   goad Maria, let this fellow be.              -    iii. 4    do you mark that?..................
if my uncle Marcus go, I will mast..   -       iv. I    out of question,'tie Maria's ]land..   -      v. I    mark, imow thcy whisper.......... KissJohn, vi. 2
-MOarcus, what means this?..........    -    iv. 1    Maria eri the letter, at sic Toby's..    -        v. 1    thirty thousand marks of Enclish coin  -         ii. 2
you're a young euntsman, Marcus          -      iv. I    sweet Mbaria, empress of ny love! Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    aed eye-offendine marks                       iii. I
Mbarcus, look to my house.                     iv. 1   you do enot love Maria..............    -    iv. 3    therefore, nack,.ohn   ba....                 4
Maccus, attend 1im in Iis ecstasy              iv. I    what says Maria...................       -      v. 2    acd snack my greeting well........ Richard II. i. 1
come, Maccue, came; kinsman......   -         iv. 3    Jesu Maria! wheat a deal of brine. Roneen fJlusliet, 11. 3    mark uing Rihe-ard how he..........        11. 3
be you remembered, Maccue, she's gone -         iv. 3  MARIAN, and Mhargery.....           ipesi, Hi. 2 (sang)    that marhus thee nut for sell                 iv. I
Maccue, we are but shrubs..........    -       v. 3    Marcan, I say! a stoop of wineh.. Tsielfl/cNighit, ii. 3    mack me how I eil! undo                      iv. I
but metal, Imarcus, steel to.......-..        iv. 3    Macian's nose looks red.... Los'e'sL.Lost,v. 2 (sanc)    mark, silent king, the moral........           iv. 1
von are a good archer, Marcus......      -    iv. 3    Msarian Iacket, the fat.. Toiii'ng  qfdcShreui, 2 (indue.)    didst thou not mark the king........        V. 4'Marcus, loose when I bid............     -    iv. 3    Maud, Bridect, Marian, Cicely. Comiiedy cf Eir. iii. 1    God save the mark!................I HenrcyIV.. 3
Marcus, the post is come.........        -    iv. 3    maid Marian may be the dcputy's.. I Seis-yI V. iii. 3    three hundred marks with him......        -     i. I
here, Maccue, fold it In the oration      -    iv. 3  MARIANA-speak of Maiciaiia..Meas.focllless. iii. 1    ay, and mark thee too, Jack........    -           ii. 4
come, Maccue, let's go; Publius          -      iv. 3    tue poor Maclsna advactaged......             i       mack how, leow  a plain talc shall,,    -       ii. 4
unto my father, and my uncle Marcus  -          v. 1    resides this dejected Mariaian........          M. 1    in ths robberyhost three hundredmarks-          ii. 4
Marcus, my brolther!'iis sad (rep).)    -      v. 2    nat yet made known to Maclana....              iv. I    yea, but mark, hew he bears........                I
uncle Marcus, since'tie my father's      -     V. 3    his company at Maclana's eouse....             iv. 3    of bargain, mark ye me..............         
Maccue, we will. Welcome, my gracious -         v. 3    come hither, Mariana; say, east thou             v. I    a fellow of no sack, nor likelihood       -     M. 2
thy brother Marcus tenders on             -     v. 3    you must pardon for Mariana's sake               V. I    thou last saved me a thourand marks  -          M. 3
Maccus Luccisese, is he not in town?....O/hello, i. 3    joy to you, Maclana! love her, Aigelo  -        v. 1    ofmygrandfather's worth forty marks -           iii. 3
MARDIAN-thou   eunuch! Afardian.Ant. efiCleo. i.5  MARIGOLD, that goes to bed.... WViintei's Tale, hv. 3    caper wills me far a thousand marks.2I-IecyfI. 1. 2
beet play eith Mardian.           -     ii. 5    and marigolds, shall, as a chlaplet....'ci-icles, iv. I    a hundred maclu is a long loan...... -     ii
to the monument; Mardian, go tell him -    iv. 15  MARINA-my babe Marina.-   iii. 3    lee eas the snack asd blase..........                               -      fi 3
hsence, Mardicd, aed bring roe how he   -    iv. 15    now to Marina bend your mind..  -   iv. (Cower)   lee presents no maclu to the enenly..   -    iii. 2
MIARE-shall have his marea-ain..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    Mariea's life seeks to take (sep.).. -  iv. (Gower)    do but mark the countenance.                   -     v. 5
how now? whose mare's dead?...... 2HenrylV. ii. I   hoe now, harinea! why do you keep..   - v. I    fly to one mark...................e.....Henry V. i. 2
like the enare. I think, I am as hike (rep.) -    ii. I    and they lave seized Mhiono: let her go      iv. 2    to mark the full-fraugiht man......   -        ii. 2
and rides the wild mace with the boys   -    U. 4    cast their gazes on Mariia's face.....        -   v. 4    mark then, a bounding vahour in....   -          iv, 3
though patience be a tired mare......Henry V. ii. 1   Marina  rit by wicked Diociyza -   iv.4(Gower)    my words, 0 siguiheur Dew, and mark   -    iv. 4
and mares together, the (rep.).. Actoney 4Cleo. iii. 7    Marina eras she called........      iv. 4 (Gower)    piece of knavery, mark you now (rep.)  -    cv.
M~ARESHAL-to the lord-snareshal..I Henryl V. iv. 4    Marina this the brothel'scopes              v. (Gower)    if you mark Alexaneder's life well..   -    iv. 7
great mareshal to Henry the sixth..1 Hensry VI. iv. 7    my nase, sir, is Marina (sep.)........         V. 1    but mark; an, in this haughty...... IHenry VI. ii. 5
thee maces~lea of France, Mocisicur he Fer:Lear~, lv. 3    th1s is Maclia: what was thy mother's         v. I    if your grace mark every circumstance  -    ii
the mareshal. of France, Monsieur le Fer.. Lear, iv. 3  1um1tance!!!~ 
MARGARELON  sathe Doreus.. T'noilus4-fCress. v. 5    tell Helicanus, my M~arina, tell hem..             v. I    cl ce to mid, and snack but this..                 3
MARGARET-the favoiir of Margaret.Mluc/cAdo, ii. 2    of the spheres: list, my Marina.......               v. I    that's thee gldec mark I seeh to hll. 2Henry VI. L I
hear me call Miargaret, Hero (s ep.).... -      mm. 2    lend your arm. Cam-e, my Marina....    -       v. 2    or heast thou a mark to thyself....      -    iv. 2
C'od Margaret, run thee into thee patrlour -   Mi. I    to ha wived to fair Macuina....    -   e'. I (Goweve)    far reward a thousand machue.....         -     V. 1
Wero asedaMargaret heave by lhIs played -    iii. 2    a maid-child called Marina (sep.)....   - ve. 3    wripe away these bloody enarks.....3Henry VI. i i. 5
that I have to-ciget wooed hibargaret    -    Mi. 3    cr11I, my loved hiarina, clip to form      - v. 3    nay, mark, howLewsol  stamps....            -    iii. 3
and thought they, Muargaret was h-e ro    -    iii. 3  MARINER-speak to the cnariuers.... Teiipest, i. 1    hell, have set thseir mocks ass hele.. Richsrd III. i. 3
my mastdr kunew she eras Macgard..    -        iii. 3    all, but macliners pluneged.......         -    1. 2 -to pity, if you mark him.-......1. 3
saw me court hiargaret in  eI-her's....    -   v. 1    the macusers, say, haw thou......           -   i. 2    m  rk lena well thee sequel.-.......,
shall face to face be brouglet to Miargaret -   v. I    thee mariners all under heatehees.........  -    i. 2    I think, you have hit the mark,.... Henry VIII. hi. I
we'll talk with Margaret, how leer..   -       v. I    shall luau find the mariners asleep....   -    v'. I    then mark the inducement.                 -     ii, 4
esreet mistress Margaret, deserve erell   -     v. 2    your mariners are muleteers.... A-toniyfl- Cleo. hii. 7    mark but my fail, and that that ru-ined -   iii. 3
hulao high a style,  ergaicet, theat no mass -  V. 2    mariner, say, what coast (rep.).,.......Pericles, iii. 1I mack you hec eyes?......... -..               iv. 2
a most mianly evil, Mia~garet, it weill seat -  v. 2  hMARIT'IT'IM -borders niaritinte.. Aiutniy 5- Cleo. 1. 4    leundred snacks. I'll to thee queen (rep.) -  v. 1
If you use tlisem, Margaret, you must    -      V. 2  MARJORAMs thee narigold...... tVinmter'saTale, iv. 3    but mark Troilus (-sep.). Tr-oilus 4- Cressida, i. 2
but Macgaret was in sanme fault for lhisl  -    V. I    giv~ethe wocd. Sweet-macjoramn. Pass..Lear, iv.6S    mark him, -note him.-.......... 2
thefi my cousin, Margacet. acted Ursula  -      v. 4  0AIARK-[see ANTOiNVI                                       thou act a goodly snack.-.......                v.6
Margacet. my c aine, aned daughter.. IlHenry VI. V. 3    no drownineg mark upon him.....Teimpest,hi. I    mark what I say; attend me........    -              V. 7
then how can Maccaret be they  -....            v. 3    I pray tisee, maclu me (rep.)......          -   i. 2    to mark me for his frieced.... Thsion of Atiens, Mi. 2
1 I'll win this lady M argaret; foc whrne~? -      v. 3    mark Isis cosedition...........            -   i. 2    mark, ]sowr strange it shows.....        -    iii 4
fair Margacet know~s, Gioat Suffolk.. -       V. 3    nor set a mark so bloody........                - L1 2    whose fall the metark of hIsl anebition is  -  v. 4
shall Suuffolkc ever have of Margaet'     -     v. 3    and do you mock cue, sir?  -.........(this sIays the belly,) mnark sue....  Criolanus, i. 1
bust sarhu you, Margaret: eta purisiechy    -   v. 3    nmark but the bodges of tisese mcii              v. I    mar  me, and do the hike......           -      L. 4
of beauteous Macyardt liah astonished  -        v. hi   by tisese special marus.      a'sTw  Gea. of terona, Ui. I    he fought beyosed the enarku of otleers   -  hi. 2
that Margaret may be  uengland's....    -       v. 5    mark thee moan alec ntokus......          -     ii. 3    weriee it did snack, it tank.-...... I
I pray, is Margaret more than that?       -     v. 5    lead not been theere (bless thee mark).   -    iv. 4    fl-am thee people. Mark you theat?..   -        ii. 2
but Miargaret, that is daughter to....   -      v. 5    still mark me, and do as I do?'...        -    iv. 4    ice thee goewn of euntiiity; mark Isis..   -     il, 3
as he fair. Margaret, lee be liniked..       v. 5    bat mock the sequel, master....Merry Wives, iii. 5    in the official marks invested........    -       i. 3
that Miargaret shall be queen (rep.)..   -      v. 5    pray you snacks genitivo, hujus           -     iv. 1    he should leave showed us Isis marks of -        I. 3
that lady Margaret do vouchsafe....      -     v. 5    mark it, Cesario! it is old........'P-ie~fl/Nig/ht, ii. 4    mack you his absolute shall?..-...      iii. 1 
to marry princess Margaret far....2HeryVIl, i. 1   mark heis first approach........              -     ii. 0    enark you this, people? To thee rock    -     iii. 3
weelcome, queen Margaret, I can express -        i. I    dothe your honour ntia rk Isis face? Meas. for,1eas.iU. 1    her enemies' maclee uipos e m.-.....       ii. 3
laseg hive qusees Miargaret, Englaiii's    -.I    I beseeche you, cemark it cwcli.....      -     ii. 1    Aesfidius, aced you Voisees. mark....   -     v. 3




MAR                                                     489 ]MAR
lARK-did mark howhe did shake. JuliusCaesar, i. 2  MARKET-PLACE-the market-placeCoriolanus~iii-l  MARRIAGE-our marriage lawful.Heery VIII ii. 4
that bade the Romans mark him....   -           i. 2    meet on the market-place: we'll attend -       iii. 1    hissecondmarriage  halIbe pnblisled  -         ii. 2
I didnot mark it....................   -       i. 2    I have been i' the market-place....   -. 2    the late marriage made of none effect           iv. I
discover them by any mark of favour   -         it. I    to the market-place; you have put me  --        iil    in her marriage my consent be.. Timon ofAlhens, 1.
mark well Metellus Cimber i......       si. 3 (paper)    mother, I am going to the market-place -    i-i. 2    and give ont conjectural marriages  Coboes L I
look, how he makes to Caesar; mark him -    iii. 1    bid them repair to the market-place         -      v. 5    within the bond of marriage.       Johns Cssr, ii I
ios mark him, he begins again....   -        iii. 2    he fell down in the market-place..Julius C'sar, i. 2    by this marriage azll little..Atniy  -leopatra, ii 2
sack how the blood of Caesar followed  -       iii. 2    upon the market-place, hootin.    -       i. 3    thoughs I make this marriage for my        -.. 3
but, sirrah, mark, we use to say. Antony 4 Glee ii. 5    walk we forth, even to the marIet-place        iii. i    nore in the marriage, than the love             i.
beyond the mark of thought........             ii. 6        rduce his body to the market-place    -    iii. 1    with marriage therefore was lie... Gymbeline v 4
thsis be worth your hear'ng, mask it.Cymbe ise, i. I    borne this corse into the market-place   -  M. h             n                 eles,  (Gow)
say, some marks of secset o.......            V. 5    enthroned in the market-place.. A4tony,~ Cles. ii 2    b  Jessethattisqueenofmarriage...               Is 3
Star; it was a mark of wonder...... -         v. 5    i' the market-place, on a tribunal.           iii.     tis most pompons marriage feast    iii. (Gower)
and mark their yelling noise.. TilusAndronicus, ii. 3  MARKET-PRICE have bought......All's Well, v. 3           eves ripe or marriage fight....         iv (Gower)
not mark me; or, if they did mark..   -        iii. I  MARKING the embarked traders...31id.JN.'s Dr. ii. 2    well, think of marriage now..  Romeo,4-lied. 3
whso marhks the waxisg tide..........    -     i.I    but little of the marking of it.... Love'sL.Lost, i h    tsy purpose marriage, send me word               is. 2
mark, Marcus, markl I understand          -    iii. I    lest I, by marking of your rage....King John, iv. 3    must combine         y marriago                 is. 3
than foemen's marks upon his...... -          iv. I    the malady of not marking..........2HenryIV. L 2        wlat says he of our marriage?
hits tle mark his eye doth level........IPericles, i. I  MARKSMAN-good marksman I.. Romeo 4-lout, i. 1    find a time to blare your marriage                    is;. 3
I know it by this mark.............       -   it. I  MARL-to a clod of wayward marl?.. Much Ado, i. I    delay thsis marriage for a months.              -    ass. 5
that's the mark I know you level at..   - i 3  MARLE-and Marle, Vaudemont.... Henry V. iv. S                    sasles our marriage, to stop.
all graceful marks, that Cleon's wife - iv. (Gower)  MARMOZET-the nimble marmozet.. Tempest, ii. 2    lest in tsis marriage ie should be.
Boult, take you the marks of her......   -    iv. 3  MARQUESS-ever marquessgave.....2Henry VI. I. 1    to rid ser from this second marriap              -      v. I
mark me; you must seem to..........   -    iv. 3    lord marquess, kneel down.         -       i. I    and to the uarriage her nurse is psivy          v. 3
mark it, nuncle; have more than........Lear, i. 4    master marquess, you are malapert.Richard III. i. 3    ad withs dirge in marringe.Hamlet, L 2
for by the marks of sovereignty........       i. 4    marry; learn it, learn it, marquess              i. 3    coldly furnish forths themarriage tables         a 3
do you mark that, my lord?............-          4    Hastings, love lord marquess.. 1    tse vow I made to her in marriag.....
do you but mark how this becomes...... -    ii. 4  MARRED-or else our spell is marred. Tempest, is. I    father's death, andosro'erhasty marriage                as. 2
Tom,raay; mark the hih noises..                                        -ef.easure, i.             say, we  ill ave no more marriages..  -   iii.1
mark but the penning of it..............-iv. 6    then the play is marred......Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2          the instances, that second marriage move -   iii. 2
I wilt preach to thee; mark me.......-iv..6   married, is a man that's marred...... All'sWell, ii. 3                                    se as aicers',- ii. 4
mark, I say, instantly; and carry it so.. -    v. 3    that thou hast marred her gown. Tamingnf S. iv. 3    so oshe shunned 0thello 1.1
a right fair mark, fair cz......Romeo 4-Juliet, Li. 1   sharp discourse be marred.... Comedy of Errors, ii. I    0                          e can call....  -  M. 3
Gedmark thee to his grace!........ -           i. 3    there all is marred...... I Henry VI. v. 3MARg peaceKisgJetn, M. I
blindlove cannot hit the mark.......          ii. 1    repetition of what thou  hoImrredfichard Ill. i. 3    by tie honour ofbicy marriage-bed..    -           v. 2
thou dost not mark me.............. -          ii. 4    this man has marred his fortune.. Coriolanus, iii. h   troubles of tse marria-e-bed. Cosedyof Esrnrs, ii. I
God save the mark...............             Ii. 2    ihere is himselfmarred as you see.JuliusCeaar, M. 2  MARRIAGE-DAT, 1 beautify.                  Pericles, v. 3
bidiser, mark you me, on Wednesday             iii. 3    soon marred aretsoseso early made.Rosseo IJull. 2    our widoner's second marriage-dayi... A's Well, v. 3
like theking? mark it, Horatio........lale,. I         ll, that's spoke, is marred.      Oihelln, v. 2   their stolen marriage-day  -as.. Romeo n4Juliet, V. 3
mark me. I will. My hour is almost comess-c. 5  MARRIAGE of the king's fair (rep.).... Tempestii. 1MARRIAGE-DOWRT; witha..Meas.for leas. iii. I
dooyoumark.this..Reyna.d. E. I'twas a sweet marriage.         -     is. I  MARRIED-married mydauglstert.sere Te..est,.i.. I
mryoyupatnconverse. i.. I    s honour, ricses, marriage blessing  -   iv. 1 (song)    wsen ne are married, and have.... Merry Wires, I. 1
inher dutyandobedienoe, r........mark         our marriage hour, with all.. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4    tsin'tis tube marriedI.-    ii. 
mark.t..e.encounter.  iH. 2    our day of moarriage shall be yours             v. 4    so rails  ainst all married mankisd    -        iv. 2
mark its-you say, right, sir...........        ii. i   and desire a marriage between.... Merry Wives, i. 1    raster Slender hail married.              -      v.
0 hoIo you mark that?................-  iii. 2    question is concerning yournsarruage    -             i. I    sf1 had been married to him.
you are naughit; I'll mark the play.... -   Iii. 2    for my master, in the way of marriaga   -. 4    at the deanery, and there married                v
you mark, his favourite flies............  -  i. 2       sher marriage vow, and a thous                     2    I ha' married u  garon, a hoy.....
say you? Nay, pray you, mark (rep.).. -   iS'. 5    which forced marriage would have                    v.      have married her most shamefull.
will lie usllhe, he goes: mark you that   -   vS.       prevents a bad marriage..........TwelfthNight, s 5    of tie strachy married the yeomaaa   Tzcelfth  as 5
that is Yaertes, a very noble youth: Mark -   v. I    he promised her marriage......Measafor Meras iii 2         saving bees three uontss married
and I (God bless the markl).      Othelln, i. I  some speech of marriage betwi                       1    keep no fool, sir, till soe be married.         iii 1
you shiahl. mark many a duteous.      -  i.  I    I thought your marriage fit..........              I   in recmpense ereof, he hath maied                 v I
mark me with what violence she first.. -   it. i    intelligence of an intended marriage.  hocsh 
palm of this hand? didst not mark that? -   ii. 1    name the day of marriage....I    ser should lis Angelo save maried                                         ass I
contemplation, mark, and denotement of -   ii. 3    how camst thou cross ofis marriage                   i      but if e be a married man..........              iv 2
mark thle fleers, the gibes, and notable.. -   iv. 1    to be tse death of this marriag                    2    they would else save married me to              iv 3
I say, but mark his gesture..............-iv. I          resentyo learn their day of marriage-    is 2    what, are you married'                          -      V 
fter, and mark how hae continues -  iv. I    I have railed so long against marriage   -          i 3    I do confess I ne'er w-                           v I
B —not marked, or not.......uchAdo, il. I       stay till your moarriage he consummate  -       im  2    Benedick the married (sep. v. I & 41   chcAdo, m I
I have marked a thousamudbluslssmsg..   -    iv. I    mis tie new gloss of your marriagie..            asIi 2    if they were but a week married...             mui 
yet marked I where the bolt.. Mid. N.'slDreamn, ii. 2    Isolp to effect yossr ensuing marriage        mumii 2    not thsink Iahould live tihlln' ere married    asi. 
and marked you boils.......Love's'L.Loat, iv. 3    marriage hon ourable is a abeggar (rep.)  -    il. 4    when are you married, madam?...                      Mi  I
muich marked of tie mela~nchioly.AsysoLike ii, ii. I    only to the plain form of marriage.. -    iv. I    means your lordship to be married.             -     ii2
had tisey marked him in parelsi....    -    iii. 5    in the state of lasnourable marriage..    -      v. 4    to be married to her, friar.......        -     v
perhaps you marked net....Tasiisug of Shrew, L 1I      marriage feasth etween lord Perigort. Lovese L. L. H.1I   to be married to this count?.......           iv I
saws you no more? marked you roil..   -          a. I    afterward in wsay of carriage.-Merck. of Venice, is. I    not lo be married, not knit my sou.           ivI
the fa1tes have marked Is bear.... Comedy of Erur. i. I    to woo a maid in nay of marriage              is. 9    let's have a dance ere wve are married    -     v. 4
whsen wve have marked witha blood....Macdsabet, i. 7    and summon him to marriage...                misl 2    lords and ladies more married.Midi N a'sream, iv, 2
are made, not muarked; where violent   -    iv. 3    scuch honoured in your marriage....   -            iii 2    mocks niarried meis....Lore's L. Loot, v. 2 (song)
by the hand of nature marked....King- Jonk, iv. 2    the contract of her marrae.Asyomu Lukte:i 2s            unplaIn'g to a mearried earl....    -v. 2 (song)
more are seen's ends marked....Richsord II. ii. 1I     or the marriags he not lavn-fail.              iii. 3    af   r he married to a deaths's..lies. of! esisce, m 2
of an eatha, marked with a blot....       -    iv'. 1    cams tell you what marriag  is3    ere I-il  e  arid oapuig
butIl marked him not........ H~eirylIV., i. 32          tosmarriage, wisichs they will (sep.)            v. 2    at that tinse I may be married too  -.  sum 2
sigiss Isave marked me extraordinary    -      ili. 1    according as marriage bindo.......4    Antonio, I am married to a wife...         -    iv. I
go to, but marhoed hilm not a word..   -     iii. I    marriage, sooner thou thy amickedisess.Alls iellel 1. 3    the forehead of a married man..A Ayou Like it, ass 3
thuat Ithou art only marked for.      -    iii. 2    thaere wmere no fear in marriage.....3    wiul youj be married, Motley?...         -    il 
if swc are marhued to die........Hesiiry V. iv. 3    your marriage comesbsy destisv                 3. (usong)    be married utnder a bush......        -     i.3
of Kent, marked for else gallowrs.... Heiury VI. iS'. 2 do you knows lie proucised me marrsage          v' ete  obe married of him than..mis.
isarked by Clue destinies to hoe.... 3Heoiury VI. ii. 2    as promising hesr marriage.......     -.3    and not being smell married.....           -     Mis 3
Richard marked hIsm for thse grave..           iim. 6    tlse ceremonial rites of marriage. Tamsing of.iii su  wne miust be married, or ne......        -     misi 3
marked you not, huow that.....Richard III. ii. I'point the day of marriage.......         -    i3   they scsail be marricd to-morrow (uep.)  -           v. 3
their witchacraft thus have merked me   -    iii. 4    good, methoin-ks, to steal our marrmage          m ini 2    to-morrows wmill no bs usarried...     -      v 
msarked you hais lip, and eyes?.     G..  oriolanos, I. 1I sucs a mad marrisge never n-as....         ass.l 2    yoasr lord and mastcr's married....  All's h~ell, Ii 3
marked ye sis words.... Julius Caesar, Mi. 32    assurance of a don-er in marri a-e'twvxt -    iv: 2    they have married me........              -      i 3
my bod's maleed  itha  oman.... C'ymbeline, iii. 3    thsat have by marriage scade thIIv  I   a young man married, is a man....                          U 
to tis yur sn ismarkd.....Titus Andron. i. 2    fat marriaae R-owm dost (rep.) Comesdyof Errors, iii 2    this kissg sad married him against.             mm
for vllais maked  itisraps....    -    iv. 2    mad fleshsla tlt claims marriage of me    -      iv. 4    uusleso thou canst say they are married         V. 3
usarked lie your mussic?.........Pericles, v'. I    ritee of moarriage shall be solemnnized.Ksosgiohn, as. 2    a fool to be married to heasl?.. Temnusg of Shrsew'    I
MARKET-not for idle scarkets. Toelfihi Niglit, iii. 3    his marriage, nor my own disgrace..Rischasd IL, is. I    wvhess be married; but here sloe comea          Iis I
aind he ended this market..... CoereaL. Lost, iil. I    ye violate a' twofold marriage..i..            I    thou. must bs married to ns man...               i 
saeetinge, markets, fairs.......          -     v. 2    b  the whirls marriage, the )ine of...lensy V. m 2    Eats, n-s will be married o' Sunday         -     H 
butter-woman's rats to market Au you Like it, iii 3   this best maker of all marriaes....         -     v 2     Ratharine is to be married......          -      is I
woe are mast for all markseta.....       -    iii. 5    troubles oft tise bed of blessed marriage  -    a' 2    and Petrucbto ushould be married....   -    miml 3
can buy me twenty at assy marlest... Mfabeke/, iv. 2    prepare ave for our marriage....        - v.     2    to roe shae's married, not unto.....      -    ill 2
be whipped through every market I.2 ensry VI. ii. h    to your grace las marriage......   I Henisy VI V. I    Tavll be married to a nealthsy widows'           iv. 3
whsippsd three snorkel days togethecr     -     iv. 2    marriage, uncle?1 haula  m;y year..            V.I    I knewm a wends married in......           -    iv 4
russ before my horse to miarket.... Rbichasrd III. i. I    make thisi marriage to be so~lescisiied      v. 3    tlsydon.byt..isbathiarrie
searsha the market narrowmly (rep.).... Pes-icles, iv. 3    marriage is a matter of more......         v       ha'5  o    aridm    aghter.....                V 
Isast thou cried her tharougis the market? -    iv. 3    fatal this marriagel eancellio....  Ilie ry VI.i  I       etreaemrid   u you...                   -     v2
wakes and fairs, an   oarket tewms....Leor, iii. 6    got on empire by Isis marriage....               LI    mridatne'nfewtlain.. hh"inter'saTale, iv. 2
and isarket of Isis time, bs but to sleep.Hamslee, is'. 4    to effect this marriasie........ 311esryVI is. 6    have married a shepherd's dausghter       -      v. 3
MARKETABLE. Ilarkbut thse badges.?euopest, v'. I   king in lawful marriage.......                 -     ii  3   to murder her I married.......                  iv. 
we shiah be the mere marketable.. As you Like it, I. 2    by Ihin league and marriage....m.-            isi 3    you are married? ws' are not, sir...            vI
MsARKET-CROSSES, read in.....I Henr-yIV. v. hI           for mookinog marriage with a dams.              assi, 3    whose weaknsss, married to.. Comsdy of Errors, ii. 2
MARKET-BELL, is rung......I Hensy VI. iii. 2    matter of marriage was the elsarge.. -    misl 3    was I married to her in myuhream?..   -                      ii, 2
MARKET-FOLKS-poor market-folks  -    Mi. 2    tlsis nsw marriage nitla tise lady Grey?9                   iv 1    gone to be married! gone to swear.. KingJohn5 iii. I
IIARKET-MAID to Rome.... Anonoy 4-Glee. ii. 5             hiasty malriags seldom proveth well             myiv I    our inward souls married in league..   -      ii
MARKET-IIEN-of scnariest-men..IhHesur? VI. ii i. 2    abosut the-marriage of the lady Bonn          -    iv. 1    aognist the blood thaatthouh]aast married -    iii. I
as snarket-men for oxen, shesep....       -     v. 5    dishaomoured by tilis new marriage.            iv. I   betwixt me and my married wife.....RiueioudII. v. 1
MARKET-PLACE; and thens.. Two Gen. 5sf Vler. iv. 4    thsas any somo-brsd marriage  1...                   v     earl of Marcia iathalately married.1 HeossylV.i. 3
eat-his heart in the market-place.. Meck Ado, iv. I    nwhat said lady Bona leomy marriaidtm     -    iv. I    tissir spirits are so married in....?H1esiryIV. v-. I
more towmard thse market-place.. Tamisig of Shs. v.     et in isarriag e I may -not prove..             v I   that hae is married to Neil Quiokly..... Henury V. Hi. 1I
wade te thoe market-place in.....Kisiglohn, ii.'I       avs~eI matched in mars-lags....  Richardo III. iv. 3    to kiussbefore they are married... -    v'. 2
in open market-place produced... I leissy VI. I. 4    silent hosurs of marriage hoys                  iv.4    a sornied maulI that's most.....       h M en ry VI. v. 4
advance it in the market-place....        -     Di. 2    it seems, the marriage %nith Isis.: Hiess, VIII. is. 2    wmlo married Edmund Mortimoer... 2 Hl-eussy VI.' ii. 2
thy trumpet in the market-place.... Goriolanos, I. I    and all these for isis -marriage......3i 2             lhir unto has crows, married Richard    -       ii, 2
would hae appear iV thse market-place    -      ii. I    wulo deemed our marriage lawfu..              i 4    n-ho married Philippe, sole-daughter    -        ii. 2
on the market-place, I1 know, they do   -       ii. 2    en this debating a marriage........             H  4    nhilst I thisik I am tisy married wife -        ii4give wayh lie shall to the market-place  -    iii. I Irespecting this our nmarriage.......4    married the duke of Clarence' daughter -!v. 2




MAR                                                     [490 ]MAS
MARRIED-not a maid be married..2 Henry VI. iv. 7  MARRY-yet you desire to marry.... All's Well, v. 3  MART-so smu, upon the mart.. Merof Venice, iii. I
your king married the lady Grey?..3 Henry V]. iii. 3    if you shall marry, you give away..   -         V. 3    madly on a desperate mart.        7' sing e/'Sh. ii. I
Imustibe married to my brother's..RichardlIII. iv. 2    she, which marries you, must marry me -          v. 3    at asy Syracusau marts and fairs.Cosedy ofErr. 2. I
but now married to one above......Henry VIII. i. 1    and marry him to a puppet.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    I'll meet wits you upon tse mart..   -               i. 2
already hath married the fair lady..   -       iii. 2    yea, and to marry her, if her dowry      -      L 2    to feteh you from tse mart home            -. 2
the king hath in secresy long married    -    iii. 2    will you, ilill you, I will marry you     -      ii. 1    fiom the mart he's somewhere gone        -      ii. I
the unity and marriedcalm of.. Troilus s5 Cress. i. 3    please him come and marry her           -     iii. 2   at first I sent sim from the mart...     -      i. 2
and is married there where it may see  -       iii. 3    ~ trust, you will not marry her.         -     iii. 2   deliver to  e on the mart......           -      i. 2
I loved the maid I married.         Coriolanus, iv. 5    and marry sweet Bianca with consent  -        iii. 2   face me down he met me os the mart   -          ill. I
a married man, or a bachelor? (rep.). Jul. Ccesai, iii. 3    ne'er to marry with her though she   -     iv. 1    that you beat me at the mar t             -     iii. I
let me be married to three kings.. Antony ef Cleo. n   2    did he marry me to famish me?.       -      v. 3    coie to the mart, where I will walk       -     M. 2
what says the married woman?.......  i. 3    sweet maid, we marry a gentler.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I'll to the mart, and there for Dromio   -    iii. 2
I am not married, Caesar: let me hear   -       if. 2   marry her; and, with  ny best endeavours        iv. 3    first forswore it on the mart.-                  V. 1
madam, he's married to Octavia (rep.)   -       ii. 5    will you swear never to marry......            v. 1    to sell and mart your offices.    Julius Csesar, iv. 3
pray you, is lie married to Cleopatra?          is. 6    will marry, if you will, sir, no remedy         v. 1    to mart as in a Romish a..     Gynbelise5 i. 7
he married but his occasion here.....      if. 6    we shall not marry, till than.          -      v. 1    we last too much money this mart....Pericles, iv. 3
a master married to your good service   -       iv. 2   well, I will marry one day.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1    foreign sarl for implements of war.  Haslet, i. I
a widow that late lie married........Cysbeline, L I    of all husbands that marry wives.... King Johe, i. h  MART lD-nothiig snarled with hin. Winr's 7'. iv. 3
I mean, that married her,-alack..        -      i. I   these two princess, if you marry them            ii. 2  MARTEM-ad mortem, thata for. TilusA dran. iv. 3
it must be married to that your diamond -       ii. 4    Lewis marry Blancehi.-.iii. I  MAR-TEXT, the vicar (sep.)....As yos Liked, iii. 3
you married ones, if each of'you would    -      v.     whom I have weekly sworn to marryI HenrylV. i.2    a most vile mar-text.-                                 V. 1
and in our temple was he married..   -        v. 4    to marry me, and niake me my lady         -      ii. I  MARTIAL-in a martial hand.. Twelfthffhl, M. 2
married your royalty,-was wife to..                5    thou art to marry his sister Nell  -   i. 2 (letter)    havea sashingasdamartial.AsyoiLikeit,i.3
she'll not undertake a married life.. Pericles, i. 5    must I marry your sister?2.-                    ii. 2    wiii arts, and martial exercises... 2leesyIV. iv. 4
till she be married, madam, by......            s iii. 3    and then, when they marry, they get   -!v. 3    if thererisaany amartial.law.      Hessy V. iv. 8
live to see thee married once....Romeo ~-Juliet, i. 3    to marry princess Margaret.    2Henry VI i. I     thou, mirror of all martial men2..Hesrp VI. L 4
stands  your disposition to be married?   -      i. 3   strange, if I should marry her.... 3Henry VI. iii. 23a maidI and be so martial I.-                       ii. I
every married [Knt. several] lineament  -        i. 3   I'll marry Warwick's youngest.... Richard 11. L I warlike and martial Talbot.-                          iii2
if he be married, my grave is like to     -      i. 5    marry may she? marry with a king?   -            L 3    his martial thighs lie browns of.. Cyelise, iv. 2
Laurence' cell be shrived, and married  -       ii. 4    whom I sill marry straight to Clarence' -    iv. 2    with a martial scorn, will asi  Roineo.-Juliel, i. 1
an hour but married, Tybalt murdered  -         iii. 3    murder her brothers, and then marry her -    iv. 2    will surtal stalk hall lie gone by.... Hamlet, i.I
she shall be married to this noble earl   -    iii. 4    king's sister: he shall marry her.. Hesry VIII i. 2  MARTIN-Saint Marlin's summer.- Henry Vi. i. 2
I would, the foolwere married to....          iii. 5    to say, they are fools that marry.Julius Ccsar, iii. 3  MARTINO-signior Martino.Roseo,4Jul. i. 2 (note)
I think it best you married with....     -     iii. 5    why did he marry Fulvia.. Anolouy 4 Cleopatra, i. I  MARTLEMAS, yasr master?. 2Hemry!V. ii. 2
Thursday next be married to this county -       iv. I    to marry me with Octavius Cresar..                2  MARTLET-like lie martet.                 f
married to the [Col. Knt.-to-morrow]    -       iv. 3    0 let him marry a woman that. -... 2    temple haunting martlet, does approve. Macbeth, i.e6
because he married me before to Romeo? -    iv. 3    unless a man would marry a gallows.Gysmslinev.4  MARTTI(faith~s martyrs in love..21esrylv. iv. 1
not well married, that lives married long -    iv. 5    shall marry her at Pentapoll.             ericles, v. 3  for Oldastle died a martyr........           (p.)
best married, that dies married young   -    iv. 5    I shall never marry like my sisters.          Lear, i. I   thou fallol a blessed martyr.....Henry VIII it.
Paris should have married Juliet....   -       v. 3    which she calls plainness, marry her..:  -    i. 1    how I mean to martyr you.... TitusAss  ice, v. 2
I married them; and their stolen....   -       v. 3    so beggars marry many.                -  iii. 2 (song)    they here stand martyrs, slain in........ e,  i.
married her perforce to county Paris    -       v. 3    if you will marry, make your love.          -   v. 3MAATTRED-martyred thee? (rep.). TitusAnd iii. I
married with my uncle, my father's.... Hamelet, i. 2    all three now marry in an instant.         -   v. 3     1 eon interpret all her martyred signs  -    il.l 2
she married: 0 most wicked speed......-   i. 2         marry, that marry is the very.. hoses 4-Julieli. 3    mated, martyred, killed!.. Ilamao,lJniet, iv. 5
those that are married already, all but one -   iii. I    consent to marry us this day.           -      ii. 3  MARULLUS amd Flavius for pulling.Jsl. Cce.ar, i. 2
*are they married think you? Truly.... Othello i. 1    I will not marry yet.-                          iii. 5MARVEL-I marvel, I sear sot....erry Wives,. 5
but, I pray, sir, are you fast married?          L 2    rather than to marry county Paris (rep.) -    iv. 1    I narvel   ur ladyship lakes.... Tivelfl/Aighs, i. S
Ido not understand. Re's married...          i. 2       give consent to marr'y Paris.        -     iv. I    may marvel why I obscured..  ess...r ens. v. I
true, I have married her; the very head          i. 3   if'thou dost marry, I 11 give tiee this..Hainlet, iii. I    no marvel, though Demetrina...'Vid.N.'sDreasn, ii. 3
whore of Venice, that married with Othello    m iv. 2    wilt needs marry, marry a fool..........-   iii.       ad that's rea marvel.               Loe'sL.Los, i. 2
MARRIES-your brother marries.. As you Like it, v. 2    kill a king, and marry with his brother  -   iii. 4    I,
that she, which marries you, must.. All's Well, v. 3    whiy did  marmy?.0..                      sello, iii. 3 is marvel hie outdsells Iis....erchant of Venice, ii..
prince Edward marries Warwick's..3Henry VI. iv. I    gives it out, that you shall marry her (rep.) -  iv. 1    I marvel, why I ansvered not  As hou Like it, iii. 5'MARRING-it is marring indeed.. Merry Wives, i. I  MIARRYING'mong his subjects?.                Tempest, ii. 1    you must not marvel, Helen, at my  All's Well, ii. 5
I doubt, prove mine own marring.2 Henryl V. (epil.)    you may, by marrying............Merry Wies, i. h         therefore we marvel much, our eonsin
making, and marring fortunes.. Antony4-Cleo iii 9    in the lawful name ornmirrymg..            -     iv. 6'tis uarvell but that you're.. Tamng of Skrew, iv. 2
MARROW-his manly marrow in her..AI1's Well, mi. 3    at the doctor's marrying my daughter   -              v. 3    I marvelCambio comes not ahl this         -     V. 1
he were wasted, marrow, bones....3 Henry VI. iii. 2    marrying a punk, my lord...eas.forMeas. v. I    my marvel, and my message.... Wi.Mer'sTale, v. I
the minds and marrows of our. Timon of Athens, iv. I    in marrying the renowned Claudio..Much Ads, I. 2    strike all that hook uponwith marvel                  V. 3
dry up thy marrows, vines.......         - iv 3    bless me from marrying a usurerl. Wissser's Tale, iv. 3    no marvel thioughi she pause.. ComedyeofErrers, ii. I
whiemi ronehing marrow~in the bearer   -        v       dke of York, marrying my sister.1  Hesmry VI. ii. S    I do not only marvel where.....I HesmrylIV. ii. 4
the pith and marrow of our attribute., H~aslet, m. 4    marrying her, whic  I must reachi Richard III. L. 1    and'tins no marvel, lie's so humorous    -    iii. I
MARROWLESS, lbhy, blood is cold.... ilacbeth, iii. 4    this matter of marrying his king's.. Cysskeline, L. 5    but that's no marvel, lie drinks no.2I1emryIV. iv. 3
MARRY-if you wsill marry me....Tesnprst, iii. 1    did deceive her father m'arrying you.. Othello, iii. 3    Charles; I marvel, how lie sped....1 Hesmrts VI. ii. 1
shall she marry him? (rep.).. Tn's fGen. of Ver. hi. S  MARS'S hot mninioms is returised..... Tenspest, iv. I    no marvel, an' it like your majesty..211enry VI. ii. 1
would enforce me marry vain Thuirio   -    iv. 3    tlou art thie Malrs of malcontents Merry Wives, i. 3    iso marvel, lord, though it affiiighsted.Richard III. i. 4
I will say, marry trap......        errylWives, i. 1    ltme arsuipotemit Mfars, of lances..., Love's L.Losst, v. 2    I marvel, Ilsal her grace did leave....    -  ii. 2
whsy if it be so I will marry her (rep.)   -     i. Ih   ercules, and frowning Slars.. 11cr. of Venice, iii. 2    I marvelswhiere Troilus msl (rep.). Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2
upon good dowry marry hsr                 -      i.1    iider Mrs.I(rp.)Al'sWeli. 1.   no marvel, thsoughi you bile so.... -                                   ii. 2
you twol would marry.-......                  iii. 2    Mars dote on you for hiss.......         -      ii. I    wvho morsels then, when Relenus..   -         hi. 2
do not marry me to yond' foal.....            iii. 4    high curvet of Mars's fiery steed....   -      ii. 3    then marvel not, thou great..... -            iii 3
and marry her at Elan.-.......                 iv. 4    thi very day, great Mars, I put....   -       Mii. 3    you make me marvel......Timon of Athens, ii. 2
to marry wihil Nan Page.-......               iv. 4    time fear of Mars before it.......             - iv. I    and, to kill the marvel, shall be.... Cysseineio, Mi. I
at Elan imisediately ts marry  -....           iv. 6    the seat of Aflars, this otlier Eden.. Richard IIL ii. 1    master, I marvel how the fishes....Pericles, Ii. 1
a priest attends, straight marry her.     -    iv. 6    the Block Prine, that young Stars,.   -          ii. 3    but I much marvel that your hardship  -    iii. 2
to marry mistress Anne Page.            -...   v. 5    thhs HotspurilMars in swathing...1 HenryI V. ihi. 2    marvel, what kiss thou aimd thy daughters. Lear, L. 4
cannot you see but marry bays?2. -..            v. 5    tile mailed Mars shall ass isis altar!..   -   ihv. 1    no marvel then, though lie were ill....-   ii. I
I could marry thiissvench for this. Twelflhls'ight, h i. 5    assumne the port of Mars.....enry V. i. (chorus)    no snorvel, you hove so besthrred.....-    ii. 2
0 let him marry herh.....Aleasurefiorleasure, in. 5    big Slars seems bankrupt.......           -     imy. 2    I marvel, our minld husband not met us   -  iv. I
take her heinsee, and marry icr instantly -     v. I    Mars, his true mvn.1.......  Henry VI, i. 2    of timese gentlemen, this marvel to yam;.. Hasmlet, i. 2
let hier appear, and he shill marry her   -     v. 1I   Mars his idit dreness,....3'roilus 4- Cress. ih. I  MARVELLED-army snarvelled at it. Coriolasmus, v. 5
do not msarry me to a cshare!..... -           v. I    let Mars divd   eniy-                            ii. 3  MARVELLOUS sweet miusich........ Tempest, iii. 3
upon mimic honour, thou shalt. marry lier -     v.1     and drove'ratMas o acion.     -     ii       ssadssoovlosueto.es   iei.
and he swore he would marry lier.  unch Ado, ih. 1    by Mars hisguil thanka'....                -     iv. 5    is marvellous little beholden.. Meas.for Mheas, iv. I
I would mist marry her, thoosgi she      -      ih. 1. but by greatMrlc  ati.           iv. 3    a miarvellous wvitty fellow', I1 assure..I MchAdo, iv. 2
Chaudio shall marry lice daughiter       -      hi. I2  the forge tha sihdMrhshem-                      IV. 5    a marvellous convenient place.Al~id. N.'s Dreams, iii. I
I did never thsimk to marry.            -      ii. 3    as red as            arttars.his.heart. -      V. I    I am marvellous hairy about lice face   -       iv. I
why I should not marry lier to-ma~rrow  -      Mi. 2    nor the hamid of Mars beckoning...      -      v. 3    a mark marvellous cseli shot.... Love's L.Lost, iv. I
he swore hie wosmidmever marry           -..  iii. 4    thou valiaint Mars'.......Tisson sf A/hens, iv. 3    marvellous wvell for the pen.-....i v. 2
to marry Ibis lady2.-........                 iv. 1I   now, Mtars, I pr'ythee. make.....Coriolassss, i. 4    lie is a marvellous good neighbour.. -           v. 2
you comne to marry her.-.......               iv. I    wclhy, thou Mars! I tell thee......       -     iv. 5    the rogues are marvellous poor.     All..4's Well, iv. 3
the cvhole assembly, and mist marry hier -     iv. 2    as if lie were son and heir to Mars.    -    iv. S5   you are marvellous forward.. Tam~iugsof Shrew, ih, I
disgraeed her, when you should marry  -         v. 1I hear'st thou, Mars? Name scat....           -      v. 5    and you are marvellous merry.. Cosiedy' of Err. isv. 3
to miarry wills my brother's daun'icter   -     V. 4    have glowved like plated Mars.....Antony 4- Cleo. i. 1    that's a marvellous searching. cNinse. 2HemryIV. is. 4
and swear to marry her.-.......                V. 4    and think, whlat Venus did with Mars  -          i. I    for they have marvellous foul linen..   -       V. 1
since I do purpose to snorry, I wviii    -      v. 4    "and speakas loud as Stars......          -      ii. I    solus in thy most marvellous face.... Henry V. ii. I
halls my consent to marry lier (rep.).Mid.N. Dr. i. 1    hike aGorgo,~n,'lather way he's a Stars  -     ii. 5    is a mnarvellous falorous gentleman..   -      Mi. I
do you marry lhim.......... -                    i. I    wciths Mars fall out, wvith Juno chide. Cysskeline, v. 4    to be a marvellous proper man..., Richiard III. L. 2
there, genitle Rermia, may I marry thee -        i. I    hiammers fall on Stars's armour.....Hamlet, ii. 2    she has a marvellous while hand. Tmrsilos 4-tCress. i. 2
0 marry me to amne Frances....Love's L.Losst, Mi. I    ass eye hike Stars, to threaten.....      -     iii. 4    a marvellous poor one........ Canal nus, iv. 
if thon marry, hiang me by the neck       -     iv. IMSARSEILLES-is at Marseilles....All's Well, iv. 4  — comforted me marvellous much.Roassseo 4-Jsliet, iii. 5
if I should esarry him (rep.).Merchant of Vensice, i. 2    his majesty comes post from Marseilles  -    iv. 4    retiremenst, marvellous distempered...Hamlet, iii, I
let~them be free, m arry them ts.... -        iv. 1I   now is lying in SMarseilles' road.. TassingsfSh. ii. 1  MARVELLOUSLY changed. Merchant of Veniee i.I
asitma  b,  iil mrr tee..ayu~kelii.   SAI(Sl- the enemy is past the marsh. RichardIII, v. 3    yomimay be marvellously mistook..IHensry V. Mnu.
for he is not like to marry use wvell.    -    iii. 3MSARSRAL'S truncheon.,... Ileasusre forlleasure, ii. 2    you saldl do marvellously wisely....Hassles, ii. l
be the priest, and merry us (rep.)..   -       iv. 1I   becomes the marshal to my will..,lid.N.'sDr. ii. 3  MARVELL'ST-marvell'stoat mnywords. lhacbeth, iii.2
that must marry thins woman..... -             v. 1I   marshal, eommamid our officers....Riiehard ILi. I.1MARY-my name is Mary (rep.).. Twelfl/mNig,,ht, i. 3
marries Aliemma, you shall marry her    -       v. 2    marshsml, demand of yomider (sep.)....   -        i. 3    where, good mistress Mlary2..... -             i. 
I will marry you, if ever I marry.. -         v. I2   except the marsloal, and such officers 0  -      i. 3    mistress Mary, if you prized my....   -        ii, 3
you'll marry use, if I be svilliimg...    -     V. 4    lhard marshal, let me kiss my.....        -      LI 3    for at Saint Story's chapel......KingJohn, ii. 2
if you refuse to marry roe...... -              v. 4.   order the trual, marshal, aind begun..   -      i. 3    world's ransom, blessed SMary's son. Richas-d ILii ~. I
word, Plicebe, that you'll marry me      -      v. 4    lord marshal, what say you......  enryIV. i. 3    of Orleans and osmr dou hler Mary.Henry VIII. ii. 4
Silvius, that you'll marry her..... -          v. 4    tlhe marshal, and the arcisbishsop....    -     ii. 3    by Holy Mary. Butts, thiere's knasvery   -     V. I
the reason why thou wilt marry....All's lWell, i. 3    for crowding aiuoun the mnarshal's men  -       Mii. 2MSARY-BUDS begin to ape.... Cysnbelioe, ii. 3 (sanDg)
I do marry, that I may repent.... -            i. 3    be assured, sny good lord muarsisal....   -     iv. 1IMASCULINE usurped allure.... Tweelfth Alight, v. I
to know why I should marry her..   -            ii. 3    Norfolk, line to be earl marshal.... Hettry VIII. iv. I    pray God I she prove not mascuhliDe.l Hesseny VI. ii. I
adter thsisto marry her, I'll add three    -    iii. 7    marshal the rest as they deserve....Prces, ii. 3     sh y, his masculine whore.. Trailus 4- Cressida, v. I
lie had sorn to mary mec...... -          iv. 2    timeie mutuialities so marshal tice svay.. Othello, it.I  SA IM-ropfMashami., Henry V. ii. (chorus)
so braid, marry that wivll, I'll live    -     iv.2 IMARSIIALSEA-findo Marslialsca.Heusm-y VIII. v.3    my kind lord of Alashcsmn, amid you.    -                ii. 2
hsis mnany protestations to muorry sue -v. 3 (petit.)  MIARSIAL'ST use tse wvay.......IMacketh, ii. I    lard Scroop of Mashcam (rep.).                  -....ii, 2




MAS                                                     [491]                                                       MAS
MASK-sun-expelling mask away. TwosGen. of V. iv. 4  MASTER-our master capering to eye.. Tempest, v. I  MASTERS the duke is coming..Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 2
I delight in masks and revels.... TwelfthNight, i. 3    how fine my master isI................    -    v. I    masters I am to discourse wonders                        iv. 2
as ihese black masks proclaim.. Meas.forMeas. ii. 4    is your master, for he masters.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    you this in my praise, master?... Love'sL.Lost, i. 2
you shall play it in a mask.....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    that my master is a shepherd (rep)..    -            i. I    Hercules, master (rep.)...........                 L 2
what masks, whiat dances (rep.).....       -      v. 1    I seek my master, and my master....    -            i. 1    most maculate thoughts, master....   -                 2
now fair befall your mask!......Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    followest thy master, thy master for          -       i. 1    a dangerous rhyme, master, against          -       i. 2
dances, masks, and merry hours....    -          iv. 3    I'll commend you to my master....    -. 1    yet a better love than my master....    -           i. 2
within your mask, and would afford          -      v. 2        can hardly thiifk you my master         -      ii. 1    master, will you win your love with                u s. I
repare for this mask to-night?.bier. of Venice, ii. 4    my master sues to her.-                            iiI    no, my complete master (rep.).......-              u. I
wfiI not say you shall see a mask..    -         ii. 5    that my master, being scribe.........                     and out of heart, master: all thos
what! are there masks?..............   -          ii. 5    thy master is shipped................. ii. 3    honest master; or rather, master, no                         m M. 1
no mask to-night....................   -          ii. 6    lose thy master, and in losing (rep.)      -      ii. 3    a wonder, master; here's a Costard..    -         iii. I
masks for faces, and for noses. Winter's T. iv. 3 (song)    and the master, and the service?....   -         ii. 3    a good master of mine, to a lady of..   -          iv. I
harnessed mask, and unadvised revel. KingJohn, v. 2    master, sir Thurio frowns on you....    -               ii. 4    good-morrow, master parson. Master                iv. 2
my favours in a bloody mask......1 Henryl V. iii. 2    how did thy master part with........   -             ii. 5    marry, master schoolmaster, he that    -           iv. 2
death put on his ugliest mask...... 2HenryIF. 1. 1        that my master is become...........   ii. 5    good master parson, be so good as read   -         iv. 2
now this mask was cried..........Henry VIII. i. I    I meant thy master................... ii. 5    so doth the hound his master........   -      iv. 2
my mask, to defend my beauty.. Troiluss 4 Cress. i. 2    my master is become a hot lover....                ii. 5    I marvel, thy master hath not eaten         -      V. I
shows as fairly in the mask..........   -         i. 3    could their master come and go......              iii. I    remuneration I ]had of thy master..   -          V. I
to mask thy monstrous visage?.... Jsulins Cwsar, ii. 1    master, shall I strike?..............              iii. I    master, let me take you a button-hole   -         v. 2
with faces fit for masks......... Cy mbeline, v. 3    my master is a kind of knave........                  M. I    the prince, his master will be.. Merch. of Venice,. 2
these happy masks, that kiss fair. Romeo,SJuliet, L.     for she is her master's maid..........             iii. I    to run from this Jew my master (rep.)             ii. 2
we mean well, in going to this mask         -      i. 4    with my master's ship?..............               1. I    master, young man, you (rep.)......               ii. 2
since last yourself and I were in a mask? -        i.      thy master stays for thee............            iii. 1    no master, sir, but a poor man's......            H. 2
thou know'st the mask of night is..' -           ii. 2    master, be one of them..............             iv. I    how dost thou and thy master agree?                ii. 2
her gloves, her mask, nor nothing?....Othello, iv. 2    by his master's command.............   iv. 2    my master's a very Jew............               ii. 2
MASK ED, lie was not sure.. Twos G. of Verona, V. 2    from my master....................                  i    v. 4    his master and lie, (saving your....              ii. 2
must all be masked and vizarded. Merry Wives, iv. 6    how many masters would do........                     iv. 4    Shylock, thy master (rep.)..........   -          ii. 2
come hither masked................Much Ado, v. 4    I am my master's true confirmed love   -                 iv. 4    take leave of thy old master........              ii. 2
are masked under such colours..Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    cannot be true servant to my master                    iv 4    where is your master0                               U  2
we will every one be masked........    -          v. 2    from my master, sir Proteus........    -         iv. 4    who is thy new master's guest....... 3
be masked, the maskers come........        -      V. 2    go, give yoor master this............    -    iv 4    nmy old master the Jew to sup (rep.)  --
fair ladies, masked, are roses in their    -       v. 2    wil not look upon your master's lines              iv 4    my youn  master doth expect your
wherein thou see'st me masked......Coriolanus, i. 8    my master wrongs her much........   -               iv. 4    master of my servants, queen o'er..    -    iii. 2
give you up to the masked Neptune.. Pericles, iii. 3    my master loved her well.iv 4    7Col.1 masters [Knt.-master] of passion                                         iv. 1
and then we masked............ Romeo 4 Juliet,. 5           Ihope my master's suit will be.......   iv. 4    is my master yet returned?..........   -           V. I
MASKERS-the maskers come....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    make my master out of love with thee   -                   iv. 4    from my master, with his horn full (rep.) -        v. I
is sending over maskers (rep. iv. I) 3 Henry VI. iii. 3    0 good sir, my master charged me                   v 4    for the wealth that the world masters   -            v 
with a masker and a reveller,.....Julius Cesas,v. 1    a gentleman bori, master parson.. Merry Wives, i. 1    neither maii, nor master, would take    -                  V. 
MASKING-our masking mates. ler. of tenice, ii. 6    sir John, and master mine...........      i. I    yonder comes my master..........As youLike it, m I
what masking stuff is here?.. Tazingof Shrew, iv. 3    with a master offence..............    -. I    sweet masters, be patient; for your..    -                           I
masking the business from the........ Iacbeth, iii. I    to solicit your master's desires......    -. 2    God be with my old mastere.........
MASON-,singing masons building roofs. Henry V. L 2    and see it you can see my master....                       L 4    or something weaker, masters me..    - i               2
builds stronger than the mason (rep.)'.. Hamlet, v. I    Slender's your master9.-                                      my yosng master? 0 my gentle (rep.)   -            ii. 3
MASONRY-on the plain masonry....All's Well, ii. 1    I will do what I can for your master    -                  i. 4    know you not, master, to some kind of -            ii. 3
MASS-nay, by the mass, that he.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    here comes my master..............    -. 4    your virtues, gentle master, are....   -                            ii. 3
mass, and my elbow itched.........Much Ado, iii. 3    go enquire fbr my master..........    -               i. 4    master, go on; and I will follow thee    -         ii. 3
yea, bythe mass, that it is..........    -       iv. 2    good master, be content..............   -          L 4    die well, and not my master's debtor    -           H. 3
by the mass, there is ne'er a king... I HenryIV. ii. 1    for my master, in the way of marriage  4- i.                 my master is of churlish disposition~
by the mass, lad, thou sayst                      ii. 4    I'll do your master what good I a                   i 4    dear master, I can go no furtheri.
by the mass, here comes Bardolph..2HenryIV. ii. 2    master,-I may call him  my master                 -       L 4    farewell, kind master................   -          ii. 6
mass, thou say'st trod  the prince                ii. 4    my master himself is in love........right  elcome as thy master is....i.
by the   ass, here will be old utis              ii. 4    now, good master doctor! (rep.)                            mistress, and saster, you have oft                 iii. 4
bythemassI was called (rep.). -   iii. 2    but first, master guest..........  ii. 3    the old carlot once was master of....    -                  iii. 5
by the mass, I have drunk (rep.)....    -          v. 3    comes my master, master Shallow             -     Mi. I    our master and mistress seek you..   -            v.
mass, you'll pay him then!...........Henry V. iv. I    how now, master parson? (rep.)....    -ii. I    your master have a thousand loves  A4ll's Well,   I
by the mass, our hearts are in......    -        iv. 3    so do you, good master doctor......               iiis I    my master, my dear lord ie is3
have cost a mass of public treasury..2 Henry VL i. 3    or eye your master's heels?..........            iii. and master did well to make his (rep.)  -                  m. 3
mass,'twill be sore law then........      -     iv. 7    but nmy wife, master doctor (rep.)....    -       iii. 2    my master. Are you companion.m 3
by the mass, so did we all............    -      v. 3    my master, sir John, is come........    -.is. 3    count's master is of another style..                 -      H. 3
and what hath mass, or matter.. Troilus 4. Cress. i. 3    my master knows not of your being            -     M. 3    your lord and master's married.......               ii. 3
figure of the giant mass of..........    -         i. 3    go tell thy master, I am alone......            iii. 3    my master? Who? God? Ay, sir (rep.)                mm. 3
a moiety of that mass of moan. -....              ii. 2    iselp to cover your master, boy......            M. 3    shakes out his master's undoi ng                     mm 4
constringed inmass by the almighty          -      V.     that's my master, master doctor                    mis. 4    my dearest master, your dear son          iii. 4 (letter)
noised, he hath a mass of treasure Timon of Ath. iv. 3    but yet, I would my master lid                         4     how now, wsere                                    iv. 3
~       b         tyIwolmymseha...f         — ii oowee's your master?......    -                                          v 
come to you at evening mass?.. Romeo 4 Juliet, iv. 1    met the jealous knave their master..                  iii. 5    to suggest thee from thy master....    -        iv. 5
by the mass, I was about to say........Hasslet, ii. 1    look, where his master comes........              iv. 1    and the master I speak of, ever keeps   -          iv. 5
by the mass, and'tis like a camel..    -        iii. 2    answer your master, be not afraid..              iv.      I moved the king my master, to speak   -          iv. 5
this solidity and compound mass....    -          iii. 4    your master is hard at door..........           iv. 2    the displeasure of your master.......              v. 3
of such mass, and charge, led by....    -        iv. 4    my master, sir, master Slender.......   iv.       so please your majesty, my master hath -           v. 3
to't.  Mass, I cannot tell. Cudgel..    -          v. 1    if it were my master's fortune i......    -        v. 5    gentle master mine, I am in all.. Taming'ofSh. I 
I remember a mass of things..........Othello, ii. 3    1 shall make fny master glad                                   only, good master, while we do....
by tse mass,'tis morning.-........             lH. 3    here, master doctor, in perplexity..   -                    sv. 5    master, some show, to welcome....:::       i
not the world's mass of vanity could              iv. 2    master doctor, my daughter is in.....   v.       hush, master! here is some good....
MASSACRE-triumph in massacres! I HenryIV. v. 4    why went you not with master doctor   -                       v 5    well said, master, mum!.the general wreck and massacre.... IHenry VI. i. I    my lord and master loves you....Twelflh Night, i. 5    master, it is no time to chide.
in all our bloody massacre, I muse..    -         ii. 2    if I did love you in my master's flame   -             5    master, you looked so longly on
your subjects from such massacre..    -           v. 4    my master, not myself, lacks........   -           L       hands of her, master, your love must    -           i. I
destruction, blood, and massacre!..Richard III. ii. 4    let your fervour, like my master's            -       L       I have it, Tranio. Mlaster, for my hand -           s   I
arch deed of piteous massacre........    -       iv. 3    unless the master were theman                               or master; then it follows thus (rep.)   -. 
find a day to massacre them all.. Titus Andron. i.     my master loves her dearly..........   -              ii. 2    master, has my fellow Tranio stolen         -       i.1
and massacres, acts of black night....    -        v. I    is desperate for my master s love....   -          m. 2    sake, but your master's, I advise.....              L
MASSES —hath masses of money.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    my masters, are you mad?..........   -                   iis 3    my master is grown quarrelsome.....                i. 2
MASSY-too massy for your strengths. Tempest, iii. 3    should be as oft with your master..              -     iii. I    help, masters, help! my master is mad  -            L 2
seems as massy as his club..........lluchAdo, iii. 3    my master's tears to you deplore....              mii. I    to use his master so? being perhaps         -       L 2
with massy staples......Troilus 4- Cressida, (prol.)    go oas my master's griefs............    -         iii. 4    master, master, look about you......    -.             2
without drawing their massy irons..    -          ii. 3    your true love for my master.........  iii. 4    if that be all, masters, I hear no.....           i. 2
it is a massy wheel, fixed on the;......Hamlet, iii. 3    Jove bless thee, master parson (rep.)   -         iv. 2      oftly my sasters! if you be.2
MAST-nor tackle, sail, nor mast.            Tempest, i. 2    sits crowned in his master's spite....   -i v.              in my head to do my master good..
to a strong mast, that lived..      TwelfthNight, i. 2    your master quits you..............    -I must believe  y master.
him  unto a small spare mast.. Comedy ofErrors, i. I    called me master for so long.........                         good masters, take it not.-                        i  I
ourselves at either end the mast......      -. i1   from this time be your master's mistress -         v  I    fareweel, sweet masters, both.-                    iss 1
upon the high and giddy mast.... 2HenryIV. iii. I    to me master tapster (rep.).... Mesofos leas. mm                master, master! news, old news
what though the mast be now......3Henry VI. v. 4    come hither, master constable.......                    ii.      all for my master's sake, Lucentio..   -              2
Somerset another goodly mast?'......        -      v. 4    well, every one can master a grief.. MluchAdo, iii. 2    I will be master of what is mine               -    i. 2
like a drunken sailor on a mast.. Richard III. iii.4    bots    w          hich, master constable......    iii. 3    on all mad masters! on all foul......    -      iv.I
the oaks bear mast, the briers. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    well, masters, good night (rep.)......           siii. 3    is my master and his wife coming..   -           iv. I
and, clasping to the mast, endured.. Pericles, iv. I    some treason, masters; yet stand....               M. 3    it hath tamed my old master........                ivI
ten masts at each make not..............Lear, iv. 6    the prince, Claudio, and my master..                 iii. 3    my master and mistress are (rep.)..   -          iv. I
PlASTER-here, master, what cheer?.. Tempest, i. I    possessed by my master don John                           iii. 3    my master riding behind my........              iv.I'tend to the master's whistle..........    -    i. I    but the devil my master knew she                    iii. 3    touch a hair of my master's horse-tail  -         iv. i
the master, boatswain? [Knt.-boson]           -   L        cull up tse rigst muster constable                          you must meet my master.          iv.I
Prospero, usiaster'ofea full poor cell        -    i. 2    masters, masters,-You'll be (rep.)..    -        iss. 3    how near is our master?....          iv. I
then appointed master of this design..    -    i. 2    let them cose before master constable                 iv. 2    silence! I hear my master                          iv
all hail, great master................               2    master gentleman Conrade. Pasters           -     v  2    what, master, read  ou?........          iv. 2
close by, my master....................            i. i   masters, it is proved already that....    -        iv. 2    prove, sir, master af your art........           iv  2
I thank thee, master..................   -    i. 2    master constable, you go not (rep.)..    -            iv. 2    and Petruchio is the master........             iv. 2
pardon, master: I will be..............          i.      masters, I charge you, is tse                              0 master, mester, I save satched                  iv. 2
that's my noble master!I..............    -   L 2    this is more, masters, than you can deny -              iv. 2    master, a mercatante, or a pedant                 iv. 2
the masters of some merchant..........   -    ii. I    but masters, remember, that I......   -              iv. 2    just as my master had direction                   iv. 3
my master through his art foresees.... -    ii. 1    who have you offended, masters....I v. I    I bid my master cut out the gown                                      iv. 3
the master, the swabber........           mm. 2 (song)    mine and my master's false accusation    -         v. 1    master, if ever I said loose-bodied                iv. 3
farewell, master, farewell, farewell -    ii. 2 (song)    and masters, do not forget to specify        -      v  I    go, take it up unto thy master's use..   -         iv. 3
has a new master, get a new man   -   ii. 2 (song)    good-soorrow, masters (rep.).........    -             V          say, commend me to thy master..
my valiant master would destroy thee            _ iii. 2    that master so their blood.... Mid. N.'s Dream,  I    you saw' my master wink and laugh
this will I tell my master..............    -    i. 2    by the scroll: masters, spread yourselves            s 2    m   master hsth appointed me to                    iv 4
what would my potent master?......... I    but, masters, here are your parts.....    i. 2    back to my master as soon as I can..  --
do you love me, master? no............            v. i    this is lie, my master said..........                     mise old master, Vincentio? now we                 V  I
s-eek masters though ye be............    -           v. I    masters, you ought to consider with           iii. I    th ynaster's father, Vincentio? (rep.)            v. 
the master amd the boatswail........    -             v. I    pray, masters! fly, masters! help!     m- iii 1    0 hue hath murdered his master!                         v. I




MAS                                                    [ 492]                                                     MAI
f-ASTER-catches for his master. Taming of Sh. v. 2  MASTER-to deal with soy master.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 3  MASTERi-my master's enemy.Gymbeline, M. 5
lest it siould bite its master...... Winter's Tate, i. 2    thump thy master well. Masters, I am   -         ii. 3    hast any of thy late master's garments  -         i
is the obedience to a master........ -            i. 2    good wine in thy master's way......   -           ii. 3    and are master of the feast.......... -          iii. 6
wolf wilt sooner find, than the master   -        iii. 3    master, this prisoner freely give I....    -      iv. I    good masters, harm  me not.........        -     iii. 6
tie penitent kinig, smy master, hath sent -       iv. I    what is thy ransom, master? let me..    -          iv. I    my snaster, a very valiant Briton....    -        iv. 2
o master, if you did but hear......... -         iv. 3    the lhonour that thy master got...... -    iv. 10    there are no more such masters...... -                 iv. 2
master, there is three carters........ -         iv. 3    of York, pressed by his master......3Hesry?I. ii. 5    never find such another'master...... -              iv. 2
t       sat unhappy king, my master, whom   -     iv. 3    come on, my masters (rep.).-                       iv 3    tan thy master in bleeding........ -               iv. 2
osay be to the fhiglst of my master....    -    iv. 3    so Judas kissed his master..........   -             v. 7    1'l hide my master from the flies.....   -       iv. 2
the prince my master good.iv 3    then, masters, look to see..........Richard III ii. 3    rather father thee, than master thee                                   -     iv. 2
the same instant of tiseir master's de'tth         v 2    tly master [Col. Knt.-lord Stanley] sleep -         iii. 2    I heard no letter from mv master                 iv. 3
byttrare Italian master, Jioh...          v. 2    go bid thy master rise and come to ic              iii.     never master had a page so kind....    -          v.
report to the priice my master......        -... to bar my master's heirs in true descent -     iii. 2    ne'er thank thy master, live........ -           V.
we'll be thy good masters............    -       v. 2    broughit sae in my master's hate...               iii. 2    your life, good master, must shuffle..    -        v. 5
ere glye c        -    iii. 4'Pil be hy master; walk with me...          --    v.
haste I sent to seek his master!.. Comedy ofErs  ii 1                onsent, sis master's csild..                            th
is master of his liberty; time is (ret                     pois  on tseir masters' bosos.s                     v  I    of my master's tles in my pocket            -      V. 5
more divine, thise masters of all t.ese           ii. I    for Dickon thy master is bougst    -   v. 3 (scroll)   it my master's garmets....-                            v. 
are masters to tiseir females.....iis.1    becasne the stext clay's osaster....Henty till. s1 Isher brotisers, me, lscr master.....                              -       v..5
say, is yonr tardy master bsow at Iand?            s       suggests the ki. ns our master to liss.,                        good iaster, I will yet do yo..       -      V. 
sore my master is horn-mad...a            -     ii1    ths treasono of las t omaster lie sbhsll                2 -. 2(scow now, my masters?.........i.tsAsdronirss, iv. 3
my masters I kios, qsotlie                 isRI    yet tle king nor master, wsose ioonour               s 2    now, masters draw' 0 well said....   -           iv. 3
fetchithy master home                   ne                          tI lis master.ounl be served beforoe  -   m  2 (letter)    give tses  to is master for a present    -  iv. 3
he's master of my state.                  -      isI    title yosr master stwed me                                    led by their master to the fosered fields -        v. I
I pray you, master, tell me......          -       is. 2    thse kinsg (osise, assd your master,) wiht   -   mis. 2    coossended to our master, mnot tonus....i'etriles, i.3
1 am  transformed, master, am not I?    -         ii. 2    my ever royal master................    -        iii. 2    wrhiat say, you, master? (rep.). do.yo....   --
whilst mast, and master, laugh my..               im 2    austewortlsy notw to be thsy lord assd master -     Mh. I2    ay  master, said tonot (rep.)                    mm....  i I
if any ask you for your master, say..             55i 2    50 noble, and so trute a msaster?.... -          iii. I    blitt, master, if I hsad been (rep.)......      sii I
master, shall I be porter at thme gate?            i    tisosgl tisy master uinised it..... -                iii. 2   Iselp, master, lselp; here's a halt saigsg        mm. I
my master stays in the stret........             m ii. I    the king tas made his master......        -     iv. i    sir, you are  susien master......ii 5
my master in L~uce. Faihtl no (rep.)        -     its I    line's made moaster o' the rolls..... -            v. I    you most be Iser master.mm.......                     5
if you weiit in pain. omaster, this..anyurmasertose                                       her....    -       v. I    your master will be dead ere you....
they stand at the door, master....              iii.I     nbejdets   igm   matter....    -                  v. I    thse toaster calhs, and trebles.....             iv. I
would say so, matter, if your gariments  -        iiiI 1   Toatltisateofisis heart. Tr-oil. 6-,Cots. h. I    my masters, yout say slse is a virgism?..    -iv. 3
without a feathert smatter, mean..                         Hecors  srrdhsIlckd a umaster               -       i. 3    matter, I Isave goise thsoroumgh for tlisl     -  iv. 3
their owner, master, and yourself..                         m v.  oss soot? where's tisy master0.... -       iii. 2    well, follow ume, my matter's..........      -  iv 3
servaists moust their masters issimds fulfil      ivI 1    s5 muds but I might matter it.... -               iii. 2    to be my matter, or ratlser my issistress        it. hi
where isthy master, Dromit?........        -    iv. 2    thy master now lies thsinking.      -      v v. 2    fi that thisy master fould gait aught..   p       esv
bring thy master home immediately           -    iv.       but I'll be master of it.-.v. 3    since my master and mistress — ave....                                     iv
matter, herets the gold you sent....       -    iv. 3    yet are see masters of thse fiehd:::             v. 11    as my fathser, as my msaster hollowed...... Lear, i 1
master, is this mistress Satan?                             re prized by tueir masters.... T2son of Athendisd  I    toy omaster, wsons thou loves,                        i.
master, if you do expect spoon meat               iv. 3    comsnd me to your master m........                -   1.     whasy I would fain call master...........
but, surely, master, not a rag of....            iv. 4    my master is aweakced by great......              mmii 2    more kinave thsan fool, after your master   - i 
bot  mans and master is possessed                            stow, my lord, my master's wants..              mm 2    the noble duke my matter.
and, gentle master I received sn...             iv 4    meis come to borrow of your masters                 maim 2    cone tim, young..aste.. Weaponst                 iis 2
masters, let him go:.my........                       4    very bosmntiful good lord and matter?       -     its. I    every gale aind vary of their matters....   - ii.,2
master, I am here entered                                    fool, and fit for tay master.......             iii. I    it pleased time kisg his master..........        mm 2
good master, cry the deviliv4                                feel my master's passions?...... -               iii I    t'attt tise grace and person of my osaster-  ii. 2
v.I    to guard sure theirmaster..........  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ii.
run, master, rsmn; for God's saeogsr   uetmi   atrms3                                                                  alindithe good kimng Isis osaster wviii cheek    -is. 2
didst msake him master of thy.v  I    yourI master's confidence  tas.......                                 iii. 4    hals to thee, noble master!...'.s.....
my master and Isis man (rep.)                               shen. your false matters eat.....          -     Mis 4)...vI yu  thne king, msy old mastcr, must be relieved  -its. 3
my inster preaches patience.V.I    faith, I perceive, our masters may..   --                        i  4    wiere is the king my master......                 i
o my old masterlI who hath........         -      V. I    robbers your grate masters are.....         -    iv. I    tahke op tnsy master trep.............             it.
-master, shall I fetecs your stuff....      -     v.I1    maid, to thy master's bed.......             -    iv. 1    bless thsee, matterl is tlsat (sep.).....         iv  I
I aim your master, Dromio                                    lit... -.I  hre's our master? are we undosme?  - iv. 2    dost thsou knosw Dover? Ay, master....          iv I
a fat frienid at your master's house..                                                                   - v. I    so noble a master fallen.  iv 2    moo, vhere's your master?.............. iv. 2
to Aleppo gone, master o' tie Tiger    tlMcbeth, i 3         knell,uto our matter's fortunes..              iv 2    bending sis svord to his great master....         im. 2
from our royal master, thanks                                y dearest master. Away'                          iv. 3     I1 bring you to our master Lear......           iv  3
is not thy master with himn?..........            i.    many so arrive at second masters....                 iv 3    sill neer'accomodate Iis matter tlus..            iv'
is tiy master stirring? our kiockiig                         o, my most worthy master                         iv 3    my masters, kino  you that?r.tiv 
let every man be master of Isis time              sins. 1    stay, ad comfort you, my master..             iv 3    cete thee here my lord and master....               v.
from our mouths, or from our master                         our late noble master.v  I    bid my sng, and master aye good-nigi.
snath fat his master that dot.. tarre.ig John, iv. I    why, masters, my good friends.             Cot-olatms, s 1    0 my good master! pr'ythee, avay..
to hurt him matter, -no man else.....         -iv  3    usasters o' thie people (rep.)                       mm....    i 2    my ma ster calls, asnd I mutt not say, son v 
my master, God omnipotent.... /mehard~ll iii 53            how now, my masters? hove you elsose               mmi. 3    quarrel is betweens ousr ilastcrs.. StoetonR lJtmliet, im I
look upon my sometinses master's fac    -          v         asters, lay down your weapoins....             m isi I    comes site of my toaster's kinsmens..    -         i 
iso more shall cot loss master.. 1.. IlessttyfIV. i. I    hear me, my masters, and my comlmon  -             mis. 3    wvhose hsouise? My master's. Itsdeed..    -        i. 2
isow, my masters (rep.).mm......                  i. 2    pr'ytlmee, clall mysnaster to himm.... -           iv.    my master is tlse grea rich Capulet           -      i. 2
nousid thsemn, asad iwere matters of tlsei        ii        eli my msaster what a strange guest        -      iv. 5    am  I the isaster hserretor you?......    -       s. 
why, sear ye, soy masters.......                 ii. 4    not thny master. I-ow, sir.rep.).     -!v. 5    he wvill anoswer thse letter's toaster....    -   ii. 4
and here I stands judge, soy masters              is. 4    wits? my master? stay, it's no.... -              iv. S    tiscre's my toaster, one that yost love    -       v. 3
now my masters, for a true thee....               is  4    go. masters, get you home (rep.)..,.    -         iv. e    my master knsowss not, hot I am gone    -          v. 3
back agaiss to your master......IHetiplO V.i 2    my noble masters, hear me speak....    -                    v. 5    I dreassit my toaster assd amsother (se~p.)  -     v. 3
speak Insider, moymaster is deaf...               i2       masters all, be quiets put up your..    -         v. 5    I brouglst my master nesss of Jinliet s   -        v. 3
what foolisn toaster taugstynou....         -     ii. 1    men at tome time are masters....Jtlius~meesar, i.           c hat osade your master in tunis plasce?   -       v. 3
and Imow doths thy master, Bardolphn?       -      mmi 2    as subtle masters do, stir up...... -            ii., 1    by and by, my master drewe onlsitm,.    -         v. 3
is your mnaster here him London?5.mm.       -       i 2    Brumtus, dimynstrbd e lnieel   -                   iii. I    you are welcome, masters! (res)...Hameti.2
id ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~i my master, bi  mae  g   on.. Hme thoog, tis
aerd a kinswoan of my master's....               im. 2    my master Antony. Thy master is..    -             iii. I    [Cwl.Knt.] and master te..........-   M. 4
no wmord ta your master, tlsht I              m             he choice and master spirits........    -        iii. I    tlat stole mis master's dasglter.         y. -   iv. 5
feel, mastershos  I shirae  look you       -      ii.      s thy master coming? he lies to-night             iii. I    till by some elder matters, of kiow....  -   v. 2
rogueaswayl I Iam  meat for your maste                      as lie, maters? I fea~r, thoere will. -        iii. 2    c amsnot all be msasters, nor all niasters..Othello, i. I
lisping to isis mattert old ta~bles....    -      ii. 4    0    asters  ifHI were disposed to....    -      iii. 2    muic  like Isis matter's ass, for  ainaught..  -    i. I
mistress Tearshneet come to my matter   -          i.4     slutations fromo his master (rep.)....    -       iv. 2    soy very smoble and approved good masters -    5. 3
he is not isis cranft's master, lie doth snst  -  ii2       my noble master wilt appear........    -         iv. 2    bring thou the toaster to tlnc citadel.,           i 
of being smear their mastert; if to hilt mess-     v. 1    my master's man: Strato (sep.).            -...    v. 5    comes time master and msain exercise..             i 
I'll toftne king my master that i da              tv. 2           died my master, S it.........      v. 5    to the platform, masters; come, let's set   -   B. 3
tine prismee our toaster sayt, tinat you.. HestsyV. i 2    did thne latest service to sty master..           v -. s    hnelp, mastersl litre's a goodly watch....  -   ii. 3
Pistol, you insst come to my matter                mmi. 1    by sea line is an absolsmte master.. Antonsy  Cleo. ii. 2    wtiat is the matter, masters? Isonest Iago  -   ii. 3
as dogs upois their masters, wtorryig              m       th  l 2...at did his matter conquera.-    iii. h           masters, play Iert, I sill content your..         iii. I
aud these linc nastero snow; note line..         mmii 4    otr snaster wviii leap to be his friesod   -    iii. Ii I    wny, inasters, inave your itostrumentt....  - iii. I
sod the duce of Exeter is master of thane         s... to-morros', yo3'll serve another master  -       i-. 2    but, masters, her's money for you......        iii. I
small I knosw of tisee? my matter's mind          m is hi   master married to your good service         -     iv. 2    stay, stare snot, masters; it is trot, indeed  -   v. 2
so far my king and moastert so much               m is hi   hose nose, masters? Ilow now?.... -              iv. 3  MASTER-CORD of his hearth.'.. HestryV0111 iii. 2
tell tiny matter bert I am; my ranisons           iii. 6    do yotm hear, masters? do you hear?..    -        iv. 3A2IASTERDO~M-ssway and snasternlnom.. Mabtsreh, i. 5
go, bid thny master wvell advise nimoself   -     iii. 6    fitsd more cause to change a osaster..    -       iv. 5  MASTERED-by migint osastered.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I
under lois master's command..                -    i        and leave Iis master Any.        -      iv. 6    as if be mastered there a double..... Hensry1I. v. 2
tint business of tint master tine autsor     -    iv I    see tny master tbus with pleaced arss -    iv. 12    tsou shalt he so well mastered.... Cymbeist, iv. 2
son, nor the master of  is servagnt.....         iv. I    my dear master, my eaptains........    -    iv. 12  MASTER-GUNNER tan I of teis....IH  nry oI. i. 4
their armed heels at their dead masterss          iv. 7    Erno, thy master dies tiy scholar....             iv. 12  MASTER-LEAVER, and a fugitivekAs.  Caeo. iv..
thme master of tint cross-bows              -    mev S    he teas my matter; aind I weore....    -           v. IMSASTERLESS leaves boths to who.. Cymmbeli/ne, ii. 4
faresell, my masters; to my ta.....    i  Henrmeto.  o I    if your master sould sae a queen..    -       v. 2     ohat meanot yese masterless.... Romeo d-Jlet, v. 3..
away, my mastersg trouble u.s ino....        -    it. 1    do not abuse my master's bounty..                 v. 2MASTERLY-speak masterly.... TtelfthNghs, ii. 4
did represeint my master's blusoinig..    -       iv. 1    ms-it pinioned at your toaster's court    -         v. 2    masterly donet tbie very life seems. W~inter's Tale, v. 3
the fantotiess of my master's iseart  -.   iv. I    hast doise thsy matter Cmsar kisows..    -                 v. 2    gave you suds a masterly report....Hamliet, iv. 7
the proffer of my lord your master           -     v.I      ny matter asd my lord I mount (r-p.)   v —   i. 2    can propose as masterly as he.......... Omthello, 1..
my masters, lets stand close.........        r V. i. 3     your totn drew on soy toaster........ Cyssbems, is 2pMAS t'ER-PIECE-his master-piece...a.beth, mm. 3
against my master, Thomas Rorner            -       5 3    but that soy master ratlier played  i.                2  MASTER-REASONS, lier prayers.... Pericles, iv.6
my master wash No, forsootln: (sep.)         -     i3       why caine you froin. your master?..               I 2  MASTERSHIP-your sastership? Two Gen of V. iii. I
and send for his master wvith......3     Iam tine master of my siseecbnes....              is 2    tinst please your. mastersinip. Merehant of Venice, ii. 2 
most matter wear iso breeceles....         -     m  3    linc's for his master, atnd enemy to-....            i 6    alinke shsowed masterslsip in flonsting. Corsisolus, iv. I
dotis accuse Isis master of sig hs treasois         i 3    a great ot is tiny master.......            -      i hi  MASTICK-[Knt.] masticlc jaws.. Ti-otilstsfress. i. 3
comne, my masters; t   duess....... i 4    t!e ageeyt for.iis toaster.                       t i  MASTIFFS are of unmatchable.Henrv0. iii. 7
cweli said, my matters; and swelcome all                      cam. 4  t was thy master's...........   -      ii. 3    te  en do y pthize titg the mastiffs -heck. 7
their master loves lo be aloft.mm...                 iI    to matter Omoars osword  m......           -     isi1 Intos;oashtffrLKsst.-iyiastiek) jaws.. Trolusmm5-Cress. i. 3
stand by, my masters, bring him....             ii.1    I ksow your master's pleasure......                iii.     m hmst tarre thne mastiffoi............ -          i. 3
a plum-tree, master. Htow long (rep.)             ii 1    0 master! wehat a strange (rep.)....    -         Min 2    utastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim....Lear, lii.6
alas, good master, my wife desired..             is. I   do thou tfny master's bisding........              it 4    IATCH-a match.............t....... Tmpest, ii. I
y'es, master, as clear as day..        ii.                thy   aster is sot ttere.its  4    will't be a mate                                r?.......... Tue Gen. of e7eona, i,
master, I know mit (rep)..                mm.I    tiou asMi 4    sowght to   ath my friend.........                                                               iii. I
0 master that you could! me masters                mmeI    too slosw to do thy master's bicding               mis 4    tne istch were rich and..nourable    -..
and fear nt tiy master; figit for..               m 3    but tlat my master is abused                       mis 4. I  s nol a4 and if it be a match...............1




MAT                                                      493                                                  MAT
IsIA:TC1L between sir Thurio.lTwofGen.of Vceona, iii. 2  MATE-one self mate andi mate could not.Lear, iv.3  MATTER —was no great matter.. AsyouLiket, v. 3
from a most umioly satch...........iv. 3  MATED-hind that would be mated.. All's Well, i. I    to make all this mnatter even........                          v4
-fixed, the matel is made.........erry Wives, i. 2    mad herself, she's madly mated.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    there is much matter to be heard.....
have lingered about a match between   -        iii. 2    not mad, but mated; how.... Cos.edy of Errors, iii. 2    her m.atter was, she loved your son....Alls       3
she is no match for you..............   -     iii. 4    you are all mated, or stark mad...... -        v. I    what's the matter, that this distemipered   --
even strong against that match.....          iv. 6    my mind she has mated; and amazed..Macbeth, v. 1    what is the matter sweetheart!.......
she'll not match above her degree. TwelflhNight, i. 3    if she be mated with an equal.. Timon of Athens, i. I    trust him not in matter of heavy.....
that took away the match firom. Meas. osr Mens. v. 1  MATERIAL-a material fool I.... Asyou Likeit, iii. I    what is the matter?................               iii. 2
a sin to snatch in my kindred......Much Ado, ii. 1   made his business more material.. Winter's'Tale, i. 2    understand it not yourselves, no matter           iv. 1
God match me witll a good dancerl               ii. I    whose absence is no less material.... Macbeth, iii. 1    no matter; his heels have deserved..   --
his grace hath made the match...... -          ii. I    which is material to the tender of.. Cyssbeline, i. 7    there is no fitter matter...
I would fain have it a match........e          ii. I    disbranch from her material sap........Lear, iv. 2    howe'er the matter fall, shall tax....            v. 3
who hath made this match.......... -    ii. 2  MATIIEMATIC-themathematics. Tamingof Sh. L.     we'll sift this matter further....                               v. 3
than myself, that I can match her. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    in music and the mathematics (rep.)    -        ii I    a good matter, surely. Tasnig ofS/oew, s 1 (mduc)
there I have another bad match. Mes. of Fenice, iii. I  MATIN-glowworm shows the matinm... Hamlet, i. I    15ow now? what's the matter?........
should play some heavenly match..   -    iii. 5  MATRON-please it this matron                All's Well, iii b    nay,'tisnomatter,wlathe'leges..   -.
could matel tiis begisnsisng withi.. AsyouLike it, i. 2    your daughters, your matrons........Macbeth, iv 3    with oaths to face the matter out. I
out of all reasonable match.......... -        iii. 2    matrons, turn incontinent.... Timon ofAlhens, iv 1    to maketie matter good.sv 2
fellow fault came to match it........ -. 2    strike me the counterfeit matron!..   -         iv. 3    how now! what's the matter?.v 1
soy deed shall snatch thy deed......All's Well, ii. I    the matrons flung their gloves......Coriolanus, i. I    either malice, or matter, to alter it Winler's Tale, L I
is match well made; match....        iv. 3 (letter)    maids, matrons;, nay, the secrets of.. Cymbeline, iiis  4    my mirth, my matter.................        i. 2
then shall we have a match: I have       -      v. 3    thou sober-suited matron...... Romeo -Jnliet, iii.      the matter, the loss, the gain...... i. 
joy, Petrucsiol'l  a snatch.. T'amning of Ssew, ii. I    can'st mutine in a matron's bones....Hamlet, iii. 4    to bear the matter thus...............        ii. 3
was ever motels clapped up so......,-         ii. I  MATTER-what impossible matter.... Tempest, is. 1    the whole matter and copy of the father -             it. 3
the match is fully made, and all is..   -!V. 4    proclaim a matter from thee....               heavy matters! heavy matters!.                  ss..  3
a match;'tis done. Who shall begin?   -        v. 2    what's the matter (rep. ii. 2)............      it I    may come to a great matter..........      -    iv. 2
can match the pleasure of that _.Winler's Tale, v. 3    and most poor matters point to rich ends       siii.     if it be doleful matter, merrily set      -     iv. 3
lists is a motels, and made betwceen's..    -    v. 3    us matter, sisce they (rep.)....3    break a foul gap into the matter....                             iv. 3
have but lean lock is; tlse match.sCosedy of Err. iii.2    open the matter in brief.... Two Gen. of V erona, L I    here is more natter for a hot brain..  --    v. 3
fought a matcd  of birth.       King John, ii 2    that the money, and the matter......   -           1 i.     there may be matter in it.iv. 3
for, at this motels, wills swifter.....  -      ii. 2    what's the matter?.................. -         ii. 3    which will have matter to relearse.:  -        v. 2
without this match, the sea enraged    -        ii. 2    it is no matter, if the.-                       U 3    sosne great matter there in hand..         -     v. 2
conjunction, make this motels.     -      ii. 2    how stands the matter with them?.    -         ii. 5    will debate this matter at more -Comedy ofErr. iv. 1
for this match, made up.......         i. 2    no matter who's displeased..........            i. 7    what is the matter? (rep.)............ -       iv. 2
loss, before the match be played....          iii. I    nay then no matter.-                            M. s    wlere men may read strange matters.. Macbeth, i. 5
to wins this easy match played for.            v. 2    it's no matter for that.           -     si       wbat's the matter?.................. -          ii. 3
and make some pretty match with. Richard II. M. 3    there's some great matter she'd.             -      lv. 3    assd pick strong matter of revolt.... Kingfehn, iii. 4
have set a match'Knt.-wvatchs]......etryl..     hoss nsow  what is the mattert......   -              v.4    wpcat better matter breedsv........ -          iii. 4
what cunning match have you..ii. 4    make a Star-c.a.nber matter of it.. Mesy Wsves. 1    eves  s he matter of mine....iv 
hath noade a match with such.....Hessss.i C   2.   if matters growv to ysur likings....          -      i    brought in matter thsat should feed.       -     v 
nobility will scorn the match...... He. v. 3    what matter have you (rep.)..1    why, uncle, weat's the matter?.....had. iii. I
wham should we match with Henry            -    v.    ay, it is no matter (rep.)                                 no matter shere.
Is snmateh with hoer mhat brins  o..    Mesry WI                             es,  is meen in th eo matter tisen who tees it.v. 
opposenyourselves to match T~rd W~rwity -            v. 1    von hear atl these matters den      c          1    it is a matter of small consequce.
bat matchImatchr ove encountrred               kv.2i.wil description the matter to ysu..                i 1    what is hoe molter (sep. v. 3)
the match is madeh she seals i. 3 Heny sV. iii.      it is no matter-a for dot.4    read you matter deep and dangerousi. HensyF.  3
grandam had a wvorser match......Rsc/hasd  I. L        what's hiss satter, woman?..........               1... if matters should be looked into....          aiI. I
whose humble means match now                   iv. 2    o it be fairlydolo, no matter..i                         round mass! what's t3e matter?                   ii 4
both they match not ths highs                   iv. 4    shat's the matter? (rep.).                              instinct is a great matter......                    4
ho motels us in comparisons.. Troiluss Csessida, i. 3    what is the matter, r...............bo   is word admatter, hang......                                 ii. 2
with the match and weight of He.ry             Fii. 2    so larded wils my matter.........              i.      wa's he matter?............                    ii. 4
I'll make my match Is live          W          arwi v. y    the matter will be knowvn to niohh    -      v.      a trifle, some aightpenny matter                so. 3
it were uo match youIr nail........ -          v. 2    but'his us'Mther; better a liyloe..   -. 3      ll,'tis no matter...............           v. I
could match thee in contenton (rep.)   -       iv. I    that it wsoos matter Io prevent yo.        mat war, and no such matter1.l2/enryIV. (isud
deeds to smatch these w.ords                   iv. 5    you have sone hideous matter to  7welhNig/t, w           sewsen there wvere matters against....   -       i. 2
thy hand sipon that nmatch........             i1    words are as full of peace as of mattes    -.     it is no noatter, if I do halt.....       -      L2
art tbou for Hectsr's matchl......'V. 4    on a forgotten matter we can hardly              i s o      und mare's dead? s-ot's Ibi matter? (.ep.)  - i  1
a match, sirs there is in all two.   oiolaoss, fi. 3    no such matter, sir! I do live by                       l.....   -o iii.si? sat's thge matter? Ire.. i
the news, made not the match  iAnlony s- Cresl. ii. 5    hise matter, I hops, is nt great.I will devise matterenough........ -                                  v. I
that most desired th  match........  sabeie, wi      my matter lath no voice, lady  1.u.lonvohr
--   iiv. 6   bhat's the matter?.................. —i..4
I dare you to Ibis match to.l.ve...       -....    it is no matter hsw witty, sowi  2eo's...   -  v. 2   a   thinkr it so, it is no matter.... HessyC. s. 4
hike a cock thta nobody can match               ii. I    tlou write with a goose pes, no matter         us 2    to answer matters ofthis consequence   -          ii. 4'tis our mattes the sweat of industry    -    iii. 6    why, what's the matter? (rep.)                           take the  atter otherse han....... -             s. 2
in this match, I hold me hoignly.. Tit       on (r sdrs. ih 2    more matter for a May morin....   -               will be a basck matterf......foeryF.  (
to match ysu where I hate...............tLear, i. 1I   that is not the matters challenge        sos. 4 (cla.)   how now! what's thi  natter? (sep
to maleh thy goodness? my life will.... -  iv. 7    do von know of Ibis matter?..                -    i. 4      tis no matter for lois swellings........ 
n rt'si saw hoer match, sinerst...Romeo. -Juliet i. 2    let ahai  let the matter slip.....4                      write for matter oflgrant.
and spurs; or I'll cry a match.          -      ii. 4    yet it's no matter for that....to.bringthis.molter.to1 Hens CI ii 3
learn me how to lose a wiising matcoh   -       i. 2    wbat's the matter? (rep.).to coafer about sole maler. 
you are happy in thnis second match       -    iii.                                                          leaves uquestiosed mothers of   assfas hess L 1    notele matter grows tocomp.)sose    - v. 4
sight indeed, if one could match you nyHaslet, iv. 7    and what's the molter?...n.-                        I        rrioge is a matter of more wortu..   -       v. 1
may fall to matcho you wills her..... Othcllo, Mi. 3    no molter for the dish, sir........        -    i        noore of your matter before the k ing I2Hessy VL. 3
perdition, as nothing else could match.. -   iii. 4    fet of any wit in such matters                      I    these are no women's matters......
tby motel was mortkl to him, and pure.. -   v. 2    nowuwhat'sthismolter,provos                            i      but, to the matter that we have i.
MATCHED-ymatched inhmoths..id.N.'sDr. iv.                 w vel  th'is matter?....................        i.      said nor thougt ay such mter
is a oharp wit matched swith too.. Love's L. Loss, iii.     yet as-the matter stands, he w....                factious numbers for the m ter                   iI
a third cainot be matched..Merchan..f Cenice, iii. I    to this tune, matterand meth               -. 2'ts  o matter iow, so hie be dqed....   -      Mi  I
to have him  matched; and.. Tasmsngo~fShrew, iv. 4    neither intlime, noatter, oro0the..       -     iv2    what is the matter, Suffolk......         -     M
strength matched sitl stress1th       K.Johs ii. 2    the mwatter being a-foot, keep your                iv       1hvgt  ma s to impart ho th s                  iii. 2
this matched smiths other, dhd....:::.I He'y.. i. I    the phrase is to the matter.e......they sere                                                          ai. 7
society, as thou art matched withal..   -      ii. 2    mended aga   hin   s te matter; proceed          V I    matter of marriage was the clargc 3 lensy II M  3
when we have matched our rackets.... Henry C.. 2    to hear this nomatter forthldo wthg your  -         v. I     my thughts aim at a furt'her matter    -    iv. I
ace matched with as few good deeds       -    iii. 2    and I see no such matter.........Mch Ado, L     to London on a serios matter...... -                    v. l
anmd, had he matched accerding to..31oeory CI. ii. 2 e   have almost matter enough in mc..   -           i. 1    but chao's the matter, Carence?...ich.ar III.. I
thi hoarder matched, hiss greater victory  -    v. I    born to speak ebb mirthand no matter  -                  Goster, you mistake       matter....            i. 
meanly have I snatched inn.        flg.machard IIi. is, 3w   will so fashion hs matter (e..........      1.     lb itso matter  let it.......... 4
tesider Juliet matched.. Romes 8 JuiJohel, i. 0 (cliorius)    of another's dotage, and iso such matter -  ii 3    is it soot an easy molter to make...    -     uI
my care haph been to have her matched  -    iii. 5    of this matteris little Cupid's crafty       -       a    s in deep designs, ill matter ofgrea    -    -     i. 7
uneqal  atcedPyrhusat  ria..Hassles, ii. 2 thiat to her all matter else seems weak   -  Mi. I    I read in his bobks inatter against. Ilesry VsIII. s I
sigh indeeif al cod matches  yTamingofSh. iv. 2    what's the matter? (rep.............   -             iii. 2    a matter of some moment.... -.
which manifold resii.d not matches?. Tis. of A.h. i. I    there be any matter ofs'eight chances  -  f       e 3    the king boths found matter agaiss.           aim 2
not to affect many proposed matches.. 0/ells, iii. 3    speaks a little off the matter.          -     ii,      what's thi matter? it seems you a.
loan alas forsook so many noble matches  -      iv. 2    but that's no maoter (rep.).-                   v. 1    in charging you wo'ith matters.........
MATCHING-matching Is his youtho..Hesirsy V. ii. 4    reformed signior Leonoto of the matter -              v. 1    nor make no more in this matter. Troislus s-~Cocoss s. I
for matching more for wanton.. 3 Henry vC  iii. 3    why, what's the nmatter, that you....   -          v. 4    no matter. Nor his beauty.
blown surmises, matchin'g thy.        01/....sOthells, iii. 3'his no such matter..................   -  v. 4    is it matter ness to us we.have.in..   -
M ATCiILESS-motclshsss Navarre.' Losve's L. L. ii. I    how losv soever the molter, I hoops. Loee's L. Lost, h  I    school balls mass, or matter.....       -          3
not yet mature, yet matchless. 7 oilus I- Cr ess. iv. I    this matter is to me, sir, as concerning    -  i I    that matter needless, of importless.      -     i 
MATE-the gunner, and bobs t..noe. Temspe. iest i. 2   sno more of this molter (rep.).                     Ibsen would come some matter from him            i 
fawning smiles on equal nootes TooGes. of Ceo iii. 1    be  a greater molter                                2    what's hi matter, maul. (rep.)...... 
these are my mates, that..                      v. 4    is th, very defect of ths matter  Ale, of'ensce,is 2'tis no ematter; I shall speak..i
our masking mates by this.yAlesclsanh of Censce, U. 6    so did mine too, as hhe matter f'stn s h           e w il l but it is no matter.. 
these mates. Matesmaid!..  Taming of Shrew, i. i    I speak my agitatio of the matter, a     M   methen will Ajax lack matter          h       o      s, a
no mateso for you, unless you..o..              i. 1    for a trick~sy word defy this matter..   -    iii. a    never suffers mnatter of the weorld..    -      mmi 3
carousing to Isis motes al'ter......            ii. 2    and yet no matter! why shosuld we go     -    v. I    no, 550 such snatter, you are scide...           i.I
and there my ma   that's neer   Wintes Tale, V. 3    ho, already? what's the matter?....   -            v. I    what's the matter? sill you beat (sep.)         iv. 2
host no unkigd mats ho..           edysffooss mm. 1     to acquaint you with lst ater....K As yosLikht, i I t  my natter is so rash                sg.a.fo'tkep...   -     iv. 2
rascally, cheatinglack-hinen  ote! i. HenryIC. ii. 4    for Iben hoe's full of matter s                    1    no matler, now I hovel (rep.)             -      v.
receive me for thy warlike male  1... I Hensy 11.. i. 2    wo'hy,   at's the matter?                        3    mere sords, no motter from the  eat-             v. 3
disgraced by an inkiorn mate......       -    Ili. 1    no matter wchither, so you come not       -    iim  3    intending other serious matters. w t cr. Henof A. ii. 2
goad deceit which mates him firsok  2wHeyo VI iii. 1          think of as many mothers as                        no maoter what; he's poor        r.       -     Mo 4
is mate, make boot of this                     iv. I    that's no maoter, the feel might bear           iii 2    some that see hanged, no natter            -    iv. 3
towafds Warwick, and his mates   3Hessry CT iv. 7    it is a hard matter for friends to mneet           usii 2    this natter? speak lirep.)....... Coriolanusi I
my hardy, stout, resolved motes?. lsclsa-d III. i. 3'tis no matter     er a fantasti3.....                     hy,'his so great   tter........ 
dare mate a sounder non than.Henry VIII. iii. 2    thes matter's in my head..have delivered the matter well...                                                i. I
as tusrtle to her mate..... Trsolus,h-Cresosda iii. 2    grovlledfor.ock  f-novlerI    hearing a matter betsesen......
and se, poor mates, stand on tsoson o/Ailens, iva 2                               noatter          -what's the matter? You a-re sent for                         ii. 1
my mate in empire........Anhny   Ceopara, v. I    and  ss  begin  ne  matter                                I     ut........  i   that's no matter repig...........)is. 3
half-part, mates, half-part....Peies, iv. I'chisno.oler             u how                       2    the molter? doth bus not passed....   -    iii. I
whn cgrief lath matesand boravi           eshr matdiii. 5    but that's no matter                       i3    nor by the molter sch  your heart                 hy 2




MAT                                                  494                                               MEA
MATTEiR-what is the matter......Coriolanus, iii. 3  MAUL-to maul a runner... Anto y - Cleopatra, iv. 7MEAN-in mymindorin my mean                  rry Wives i. 2
MEAN-in my mind, or in my means. Mlerr)y Wlives ii.2
we need not pt new matter to his.. -    iii. 3  MAURI-non eget Mauri....'itusAndronicus, iv. 2    1 mean, master Slender.............. 4
nay, it's no matter for that..........A iv.   MAURITANIA —goes into Mauritania. Ot/hello, iv. 2    1 mean it not; I seek yo.-    iii. 4'tis.no matter: if le couild burn......     siv. 6  MAUVAIS, corruptible, grosse........Henry V. iii. 4    yes, by all means; if it be but....... -    iv. 2
what's the matter?..................   -     v. 2  MAW —what'tis to cram a maw. Aleas.forMeas. iii. 2    her father means she shall.........          iv. 6
no tradesmen's matters (rep.)......Julius Ceesar, i. I   methinks, your maw, like mine.Comedy of Err. i. 2    which means she to deceive?.......        iv. 6
it is no matter; let no images be hung   -     i. I   shall be the  maws of kites............ Macbeth, iii. 4    no man means evil but the devil  -.     v. 2
Casca will tell us what the matter is    -    i. 2    witches' mummy; maw, and gulf....   -    iv. 1    what a plague means my niece.. TwelfthNight,   i. 3
for the base matter to illuminate....         i. 3   his icy fingers in my maw..........KingJohn, v. 7   what dost 1thou mean?..............           i. 3
i. 3
fast asleep? it is no matter.......... -     ii. I   yea, in thy maw, perdy.                   y V. l. I what means this lady?.............             ii. 2
when I asked you what the matter..            ii. I into their gluttonous maws....on of Athens, il. 4        on would not give.means for this            ii. 3
consider rightly of the matter......   -   iii. 2    detestable maw, thou womb of.. Romleo e-Jslie, v. 3    1 mean, she is the list of my........      iii. I
that matter is answered directly....        iii. 3MAXIM-this maxim out of love. Troilus,- Cress. i. 2    what you mean by bidding me...... 
it is no matter, his name's Cinna....        iii. 3  MAY-he smells April and May... Merry Wives, iii. 2    I mean, to go sir, to enter...........
how covert matters may be best disclosed -    iv. 1   more matter for a May morning. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    and by all means stir on the youth..         iii. 2
what's the matter? (rep.)............        iv. 3    as the first of May doth the last of.. Mluech Ado, i. 1    that means to be saved by believing     ii. 2
thou deny me a matter of more.. Antony f- Cleo. i. 2    his May of youth, and bloom of......        v. 1   if you mean well, now go............          iv.
what's the matter? I know, by that             i. 3   do observance to a morn of May..Mid. N's Dr. i. 1   by the woman's means? (rep.).. lleas.fortleas. ii. I
have given less matter a better ear..         ii. I to observe the rite of May.......... -        iv. 1   no sir, nior I mean it not............ -     ii. 
the matter that is then born in it (rep.)     ii. 2   than wish a snow in May's........Love'sL.Lost, i. 1    does your worship mean to geld and spay -    ii. 
nor curstness grow to the matter....   -      ii. 2   love, whose month is ever May   -  iv. 3 (verses)    needful, but not lavish, means...... -        ii. 2
as matter whole you have not...... -         ii. 2    maids are May when they are.. As youLike it, iv. 1   as to put mettle in restrained means    -     ii. 4
I do not much dislike the matter....   -      ii. 2   adorned hither like sweet May.... Richarld II. v. I    that there were no eartlhly mean to save -   H. 4
that matters are so well digested....    -    ii. 2    of spirit as the month of May......1 HenryI V. iv. 1   we speak not what we mean........ -       ii. 4
we had much more monstrous matter   -         ii. 2   thirtieth of May next.... 2 Henry VI. i. I (articles)   thou art by no means valiant........ -     iii. 
pour out the pack of matter..........         ii. 5   an'twere a nettle against May.. Troilus if Cress. i. 2    that'is thy means to live............ -. 2
tis no matter: go to the fellow......        ii. 5    [Col.] were like a better May............Lear, iv. 3    my cousin means signior Benedick.. MuchAdo, i. I
I think, thou'rt mad. The matter?..   -       ii. 7    crimes broad blown, as flush as May.. Hamnlet, iii. 3    O by no means; she mocks all......    -
but'tis no matter; thou shalt bring   -    iii. 3    0 rose of May! dear maid, kind sister.. -  iv. 5    when mean you to go to church?.... -.
yet now-no matter..................        iii. 9  MAY-DAY-a morris for May-day.... Al's Well, ii. 2   means your lordship to be married..   -         iii. 2
no matter, sir, what I have heard..   -      v. 2    to make them sleep on May-day.. Henry VIII. v. 3    I mean, the fashion.................. -       iii. 3
but what's the Ymatter?..............Cysmbeline, i. 1  MAY-MORN of his youth..............Henry V. i. 2    what means the fool, trow?..........   -     iii. 4
this matter of marrying his king's..   -      i. 5  MAYOR-the mayor, and all his.Henry V. v. (chorus)    what do you mean, my lord?........             iv. 1
a great deal from the matter........ -        i. 5    peace, mayor; thou know'st little..  Henry VI. i. 3    made such havock of my means....   -    iv. I
what is the matter, trow?............   -     i. 7   mayor, farewell: thou dost but what   -        i. 3    ability in means, and choice of friends  -    iv. I
what's the matter? why tenderest..   -    iii. 4    we will have the mayor's sword....2Henry VI. iv. 3    count Claudio did mean, upon his words-    iv. 2
what's the matter, sir? By Jupiter..   -    iii. 6    the lord mayor craves aid............ -       iv. 5    I mean in singing..................   -      v. 2
the matter? triumphs for nothing.. -    iv. 2    but, master mayor, if Henry (rep.)..3 Henry VI. iv. 7   by no means we may extenuate..Mid. N Dream, i. I
I am amazed with matter............     -    iv. 3    the mayor of London comes to.... Richard II. iii. 1   for herein mean I to enrich my.....   -       i. I
I stand on fire; come to the matter..   -     v. 5    see, he brings the mayor along......   -    iii. 5    I mean, that my heart unto........ -        ii. 3
new matter still? It poisoned me....   -      v.5    lord mayor,-look to the (rep.)...... -       iii. 5    I understand not what you mean... 2
to take up a matter of brawl....TitusAndron. iv. 3    the mayor towards Guildhall hies..   -    iii. 5    shield Lysander, if they mean a fray I        iii. 2
many a matter hath he told........ -         v. 3    asked the mayor, what meant this..           iii. 7    things hid and barred, you mean..Love's L. Lost, i. I
now this matter must be looked to.... Pericles, iii. 2    the mayor then, and his brethren (rep.) -    iii. 7    which I mean, I walked upon (rep.) - i. I (letter)
how now? what's the matter?........   -   iv. 6    the lord mayor knocks. Welcome..   -    iii. 7   how mean you, sir?............ -...                i. 2
more than words can wield the matter.... Lear, i. 1    myself, the mayor and aldermen....   -    iii. 7    my beauty, though but mean, needs not -       ii. 1
if the matter were good, my lord........-    i. 2    the mayor in courtesy siowed me..   -    iv. 2   hlie rather means to lodge you in....   -        ii. I
what grows of it, no matter..............-    i. 3    sent command to lIthe lord mayor..Henry VIlI. ii. I   by my sweet soul,I mean, setting.    -    iii. 
I know not what the matter is..........-    i.4   to you, my good lord mayor..........-           v.2    that my heart means no ill..........-        iv. 
what's the matter, sir? I'll tell thee......-    i. 4  MAYPOLE-paintedmaypole?....Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2     nay, e can sing a mean most meanly  -          v. 2
how now? what's the matter? (rep.).... -   ii. 2  MAZE-i-here's a maze trod, indeed.... Tempest, iii. 3   what mean you madam? (rep.)...... -          v. 2
priests are more in word than matter.... -  iii. 2    as strange a maze as e'er men trod......  -   v. I   if you my favour mean to get........   -       v. 2
and a worse matter than tsat......       -   iii. 3    and the quaint maes in the.. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    thian my faint means would gran.t.Mer.of Vesice,l. I
if the matter of this paper be certain.... -  iii. 5   thurst myself into this maze.. Taming of Shrew, i. 4    my extreinest means, lie all........         i
posted hence on serious matter.........     iv. 5  MAZED-many mazed considerings. Hesnry VI11. ii. 2    had I but the means to hold......... 
in betteriphrase, and matter. than thou..    iv.     and the mazed world, by their. Mitid. N. Dream, ii. 2    no mean happiness therefore (rep.).. -      i. 2
matter and impertinency mixed........-   iv.     timorous deer, mazed with........1 Henry'I. iv. 2        et is means are in supposition.... -. 3
come, no matter var your foins..........    iv.   MAZZARD-about the mazzard........Hamlet, v. 1   I mean pirates...................... -.. 3
this is the matter................Romeo 4-Julies, i. 3    or I'll knock you o'er the mazzard....Othello, ii. 3    who wins me by that means I told you  -  ii. 
conceit, more rich in matter.......   -      ii. i MEACOCK-ameacock wretchcan.Taming ofSh. ii. 1    my house's ears, I mean, my casements -              ii. 
containing such vile matter.......... -      iii. 2  MEAD-flat meads thatch'd with stover. 7'empest, iv. 1   healed by the same means..........-. 
and never trouble Peter for the matter  -    iv. 4    forest, or mead, by paved fountain. Mid.N.'sDr. ii.2    when your hs.Inours mean to solemnize   -    it. 2
what is the matter? Look, look.... -    iv. 5    as frosts bite the meads......Tanin  qfShrew, v. 2      do you, Gratiano, mean good faith?    -. 2
no matter; get thee gone, and hire..         v. 1   the even mead, that erst............Henry V.v.     to feed my means. Here ss a letter..   -         i. 2
unmixed with baser matter..........Hamlet, i. 5    fllows, meads, and hedges..........            v. 2    if on earth he do not  ean it........   -     i. 5
how now, Ophelia? what's the matter?.. -   ii.    will drown tse fragrant meads. TilusAndronicus, ii. 5    thot io lawful meanscan carry me.. -    iv. I
more matter with less art.        -    ii. 2 plenteous rivers, and wvide-skirted meads..Lear, i. I   use no further means...............         iv. I
the matter, my lord? Between who? (rep.) -   ii. 2  MEADOWS with delight.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)   when you do take the means whereby  -    iv. I
no such matter: I will not sort you.....-    ii.    like meadows, yet not dry with.. TilusAodron. iii. 1   that never means to do it............          v. 1
in such matters, cried in the top of mine -   ii. 2  MEADOW-FAIRIES, look, you..Merry Wives, v. 5    have by underhand means laboured.As youe Like, i.1
make the matter savoury, nor no matter -   ii. 2  MEAGRE-thou meagre lead..1lier. of Venice, iii. 2    by some indirect means or other....   -
like a neutral to his will and matter....    ii. 2   meagre cloddyearth to glittering.. KingJo/hn, iii. 1   you mean to mock me after....-.... 2
to hear and see the matter..............-   iii. I   as dim and meagre as an ague's fit..        iii. 4    buthat her hand lacks means.    -. 2
something-settled matter in his heart.. -  iii.    of ashy semblance, meagre,pale....2Henry/VI. iii. 2     I'll put nyself in poor amd mean attire  -
do you think, I meant country matters?'lptmsl f   n p o   n   e     n      a t r                     -i
do you  ik, I meant country matter?  -  iii.    meaare were his looks, sharp.... Romieo i Juliet, v. 1   and this night he means to burn....   -. 3
therefore no more, but to the matter.... -  iii. 2  MEAt —hath made his meal of thee!.. Tempest, ii. I   will have other means to cut you off     -     ii. 3
now, mother, what's the matter? (rep.).. -  iii. 4    one fruitful mealwould set me..Meas.forileas. iv. 3    woo the means of weakness and debility -    i. 3
there's matter in these sighs.............-   iv. 1    and but one meal on every day beside.Love'sL.L. i. I   that the very very means do ebb?..   -    ii. 7
wherein necessity, ofmatterbeggared.. -  iv.    unquiet meals make ill digestions. Comedy ofErr..  1   and say, that I mean her.-                      ii 7
what is the matter? Save yourself......-   iv.     ere we will eat our meal in fear......Macbeth, iii. 2   my cost, (thinking that I mean him)   -      ii. 7
this nothing's more than matter........-   iv. 5    give them great meals of beef........ Hesry V. iii. 7    that wants money, means, and content  -     i 2
too light for thebore of the matter -  iv. 6 (letter)    give me but the ten meals........2Henry VI. iv. 10    by no means, sir..                       2'tis no great matter there (rep.).......... -    v. 1    to my table so many meals?.. Troilus - Cressida, ii. 3  rhy, what means this?..-                 s.
we'll put the matter to the present push   -   v. i   should fear to drink at meals..Timon ofAthens, i. 2    she means to tangle my eyes too....   -    i. 5
sir, this is the matter-I beseech you.... -   v. 2    meal and bran together he throws.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    here comes the man you mean...... -       v. I
would be more german to the matter.... -   v. 2    whose meal, and exercise, are........-          iv. 4   that mean to see the Tuscan service..All's Well, i. 2
about my heart; but it is no matter....-   v. 2    to keep with you at meals........Julius Ccesar, ii. I    speak with her; Helen I mian...      -           3
if ever I did dream of such a matter.... Othello, i. I   be bounteous at our meal.. Aistony i- Cleopatra, iv. 2    God shield, you mean t not.....i.      3
what is the matter there (rep. i.)......-    i. I   so soon as I had made mymeat.... Cymbeline, iii. 6    and love, means, and attedants....          i. 3
why, ohat's the matter? my daughter. 3    nature hath meal, and bran...        -.....  iv. 2    and when he means to co........              2
take up this singled matter at the beot  -    i. 3  M ALED-were he meahed with.M1eas.forMeas. iv. 2    she is too mean to have her name..   -    mm 5
of worldly matters and direction........-    i3 M3   ALY-show not their mealy. Troilus if Cress. iii. 3    how do you meats0.-                           i...
what's the matter, lieutenant? (rep.)...  - ii 3  M AN-I mean our preservation...... epest, ii. 1   I mean the business is nt ended....                 iv 3
more of this matter can I not report.... -    m 3    true; save means to live.-    ii. I                   and meatt, foe every man to live..     -    iv. 3
h~~~~~~~~~~~~~oesoon asd  Ir doha                        madce_  myi  me...   Cymbline,iii.  andloe means,    and atter ndn  ts.i....     Iv. 3
honesty and lore doth mince this matter      mm 3     I meas, ii a sort..........-......           ii. 1    so adverse, and seans unfit........         v I
there's matter in'tm ideed, if he be angry        4 this my mea  task would be...........  -i. I   our means will make us means......                   v. 1
pr-ay heavens, it be state matters........ mini. 4    sme tey did plot the means.........        iv. I   means, travelling soue journey. loss;. ofSh. 1 (ind.)
what is the matter? My lord is fallen.. -  iv. I    orhat do you mean, to dote.-   iv. I'toas Soto that your soonourenseas  -   I (iiduc.)
what's the matter with my ord? (rep.).       iv. 2   have I means muchweker.............            v. 1   how mean you thanl........... -.. 
what's the matter? This is rep.)........-.   nmeon the poued,apyfold.. TroiGel fVersoa, i. 1   by any neais light on afit man 
what's the matter? (rep.)............         v. 2    what means this passion at his noe?  -        i    or mea  man ofisa................MATTHEW-Matthew Gough...... 2senoy Vl. iv. 4           there oanteth but a mean to fill....          i. 2    ist he you uean? Eve he?........  -            2
MATTOCK-dig with mattoik.. Titus Asden. iv. 3    thie mean is drowned with your......-. 2    yous mean not her to-Perhaps......   -             2
give me that mattock.......... Romeo f-Juliet, v 3   even she I mean..-. 1   I see, you do not mean to part.....    -
we took this mattock and this spade           v 3    I mean, that her beauty is......       -       ii. I   if me yen  san...- 
MATTRESS-G3esar in a rnattess.A..t..yi- Cleomm. ii.         means our ladyship.       -       ii.      hat, you mean myf.................. -
MATURE -more mature dignities. winter sTate i. 1   I mean thou It lose the flood........ -            ii. 3    ary, o  mean, sweel Katharine..   -         i. I
oot yet mature, yet matchless. Troiluo if- Cessi iv 5   he means to spend hitim..........-         ii. 4    and means to oed at leisure y.......      - iM i
is almost mature for te violent.... C   a, iv. 3   but t         youoo mean a servan.......... -  ii. 4    yet never  eas to wed where......   -    i. 2
who, being mature to knowledge. Ant oy r Cleo. i. 4    and all lit meais plotted.       -       ii. 4   Petruebto means but well..........-         l. 2
to the more mature, a glass that.... Cysnbeline, 1. 1    tell me some good mean............ -    i. 7    oftentimes he goes but mean appareled  -    iii.)
when once line  as mature for man.-    -     v. 4   t.ey have devised a mean.       -      itt. i   that by degrees we mean to  ook....   -       i. 
in the mature time, with this ungracious. Lear, iv. t    she doth not mean, away.......     -      iii. I   here I mean to take my leave...    -    iii. 2
MATURITY-maturity blown up. Troilus if Cress. i. 3    but she I mean, is prsmised.       -      iii. I   beoike, you mean to make a puppet    -    iv. 3
MbAIID, Bridget, Macian, Cicely. Cossedy of Err. iii. I yo  mean to whip the dog......        -      iv. 4   even in these honest mean hiabilinsients -    iv. 3
MAUDLIN-token for fair Maudlin.) All's Well, v. 2   beamy mean to being me.-    iv. 4   this poor furniture, and mean array                        -    iv..3
MAUGRE-maugre alt thy pride.Twelfth Night, iii. 1    to make mucs means for her       h.      -       v. 4   I believe a' means to cocen somebody    -      V. I
ths, maugret llheworld....  TiusA      redronics, iv. 2   what mean you by dhon sayt ig....... -  v. 4   I mean, Hortenso is afeard  f you..   -        v. 2
i protest, maugre thy st    k..........sRen  h Lear, v. 3    I do mean to make.love to Ford's Merry Wivis, I. 3   mistress, how mean you that?   -      v. 2
MAUL-I'llwso  aulyouandyour.oKingJohisiv.3    though I had never so gosd means                 -     ii. 2    very me n meaning (rep.).......              i. 
MATTRESS~Ceesar  ~in amtrs.4t~~lo i.  6wa ean or    ldsi'-  i      ht  o  enm  ae..... i
ATR —oemtrdinte.ine'Taei.Imathutloetef(o'[[[2 —i.3mrysoI masetKtaie.



MEA                                                   [495]                                                    MEA
MpIlAN-I mean to shift my bush.. Taming of Sh. v. 2  MEAN-by this means your lady is..l2Henry VI. ii. I  MEAN-he means, in flesh.. Antony 8-Cleopatra, i. 2
the king of Sicilia means to pay.. Winter's Tale, i. I    by wicked means to frame our....... I    what mean you, madam? I have....  --                            i..
what means Sicilia?..................           i. 2    by means whereof (rep.)............  iii. I    the lowness, or tise mean, if dearth..        ii. 7
followed, as I mean to utter it......           i. 2    steal a shape, tibt means deceit?....          M. I   have loved without this mean......               iii. 2
I mean, in this which you accuselher   R- i. 1    and the cardinal Beaufort's means..   -                 2 ic. 3    last of many battles we mean to fight   -  iv. I
most of them means and bases......            iv. 2    in vain are these mean obsequies....           iii. 2    what means this?'Tis one of........           iv. 2
nomean but nature makes that mean   -    iv. 3    unto my state by Suffolk's means....   -    iii. 2    what does he mean? (rep.)..........                     iv. 2
so turtles pair, that never mean to part -      iv. 3    the clothier means to dress..........   -     iv. 2    what should this mean?'tis the god        -    iv. 3
would, as it were, mean mischief..       --   iv. 3    nay, that I mean to do. Is not this..   -        iv. 2    a youth that means to be of note....           iv. 4
no, nor mean better.................. -        iv. 3    ifv we mean to thrivg and do good....   -       iv. 3    a swifter mean shall outstrike thought -       iv. 6
as never I mean thou shalt,.........   -        iv. 3    we'll devises mean to reconcile you      -      iv. 8    what Caesar means to do with me?..             v. 2
as, in faith, I mean not to see him..   -     iv. 3    and of so mean a condition...........          v. I    I mean, that married her;-alack.. Cymbeline, i. 
what course I mean to hold.......... -         iv. 3    I meano to take possession of my....3Henry V] i. i    further good that I mean to thee... -c            i. 6
by which means, I saw whose purse        -     iv. 3    he means, backed by the power of..   -           i. I    (your lord, I mean,) laughs from's free  -       i. 7
letters by this means, being there..   -       iv. 3    that Henry means to use............ -           i I    yet who, than he, more mean?......    - i. 3
gold, and a means to do the prince..   -    iv. 3    of the queen mean to besiege us....   -            ia.     what means doyou make to him?..   -            it.
hut few, and those but mean........   -        v. 1    I am too mean a subject for thy wrath   -         i. 3    if one of mean affairs may plod...   -        iii. 2
by any means prove a tall fellow.... --    v.   I I mean, our princely father........   -               it. 6    0 for such meansl though peril to..   -      M.
a poor mease woman was.....Cocmedy of Errors, i. 1    where now we mean to stand........   -    iii.      I    your means abroad you have me....   -          ii. 4
for other means was none............   -        i. 1    I think, he means to beg a child....   -    iii. 2    neither want my means for thy relief  c- iii.
go indeed, having so good a mean..   -         i. 2    canst do what I mean to ask...          -. i    I mean, where they should be relieved  -       cii 6
what mean you, sir? ibr God's sake..   -         i. 2    I mean. The fruits of love I mean  t.   -      Cc. 2    in les sen chamber, I mean....                 cv. 1
I mean not cuckold-mad............   -         i. I    I did not mean such love (rep,)......             2    those runagatesl means he not us?..   -         c v. 2
what means this jest?..............   -        ii. 2    I am too mean to be your quee             -             I mean, to man, he had not........             iv. 2
what didst thou mean by this?......   -        i. I    I did inean, my queen.............. -    iii2    what does lie mean? since death....   -!v. 2
but though my cates be mean........   -    iii.        chide the means that keep me......   -          M. 2    though-emean and mighty, rotting..   -         iv. 2
master, mean you so-.................            I    bethink a means to break it off......   -          3 iii.  some falls are means the happier to arise -    iv. 2
despite of mirth, mean to be merry       -     iii. 1    advertised him by secret means......   -      iv. 5    end it by some means for Imogen....   -          v. 3
that hath such means to die.......    -       iii. 2    I mean, in bearing weight of........   -      iv. 6    the gods do mean to strike me......   -         v. 5
how dost thou mean, a fat marriage?    -    iii. 2    by fair or foul means we must......   -          iv. 7    as you did mean indeed to be our....   -         v.
what Adam dost thou mean?........   -         iv. 3    he'll soon find means to make......            iv. 7    noble-minded Titus means to thee!.. TilusAnd. i. 2
I hope, you do not mean to cheat me    -    iv. 3    by  what safe means the cron...... -              iv. 7    I know not what it means.......-...    -        ii. 3
used the approved means I have....   -         v. I    ko  you what this means?........ -              v. I    Bassianus'tis, we mean..........-  ii. 4 (letter)
what do you mean? still it cried......Macbeth, ii.     I mea, my l         ords, those powers...... -  v. 3    that mean is cut from thee..........            ii. 5
mean you his majesty?..............   -        ii. 3    use messs for her recovery..,.     sons with thee: their heads, I mean                            -    iii. 1
ravin up thy own life's means!...... -         ii. 4    what means this armed guard?....Richard III. i. I    I know not what you mean........               iv. 1
by the worst means, the worst...... -         iii. 4    is imprisoned by your means........   -         i,  3    what means my niece Lavinia by....   -    iv. 1
with what I get, I mean............   -    iv. 2    [Col. KM.] that you were not the mean   -            i. 3    somewhat doth she incan............           iv. 1
it is myself, mean..................   -       iv. 3    every man that means to live well.. 4    what means this? some book........           iv. I
what's the disease he means?........   -      iv. 3    what means this scene of rude.......    -       i. 2    I think, she means, that there......   -       iv. I
the means that make us strangers.   -    iv. 3    you mean, to bear me, not to bear..   -           iii. I    I mean she's brought to bed........   -    iv. 2
remove from her the means of all.... -         v. 1    where he did mean no chase......   -    iii.     2    have, by my means been butchered..   -          iv. 4
I mean to learn; for it shall strew.. King John, i I    the garland? dost thou mean the crown? -      iii. 2    not careful what they mean thereby       -     iv. 4
what means this scorn..............   -. 1   I mean, your voice, for crowning... -              4    for what I mean to do..............   -        v. 2
by whose help, I mean to chastise it    -       cc. I    I mean, his conversation with Shore's          ccii. 5    how I mean to martyr you..........   -        v. 2
what dost thou mean by shaking....            iii. I    my lord, you mean no good to him..             ci. 7    your mother means to feast.;........            v. 2
what means that hand upon that.. -    iii.             I mean, the lord protector..........           iv. I    the emperor means no good to us....   -         v. 3
with advantage means to pay thy love  -    iii. 3    whose humble means match not his                   iv. 2    the which we mean to have his head. Pericles, i.
when fortune means to men most good  -    iii. 4    [ColKnt.] iequire me out some mean                  cv. 2    show, means most deceit..............   -    i. 4
breath of what I mean to speak......          iii. 4    I mean those bastards in............          iv. 2    what mean you, sir? To beg of you....   -    it. I
the sight of means to do ill deeds...    -    iv. 2    open means to come to them........   -           iv. 2    lee had need mean better tfian his.....      ii. 2
he means to recompense............    -         v. 4   I mean, that with my soul I love.....    iv. 4    by no means can I get (rep.)..........   -   i. 5
that which in meacs men we entitle.Richard II. i. 2    well then, who dost thou mean shall be -    iv. 4    what mean you? If you require......   -   iv. I
leisure yield themn further means..   -         i. 4    make some good means to speak.....             v. 3    what means the woman? she dies!....   -   v. 3
consuming means, soon preys......                 I    if any mean to shrink from me.......    v. 3    as I shall find means. and acquaint you.. Lear, i. 
I mean-cmy children's looks........    -  1    made means to come by (rep.)......   -         v. 3    I enean, the whispered ones.............. i
and shortly mean to touch..........    -  I    for want of means, poor rats........   -         3 v.  when by no means he could (rep.)...... -    i.
the means that heaven yields.......       -        I    who did guide. I mean, who ee....Iensy  IL.c          I'll work the means to make thee....... 
the proffered means of succour (rep.)    -         2iii.2    hunger and lack of other means......  --    i.   what means your grace?................ 4
I mean the earl of Wiltshire, Bushly    -    ii. 4    but where they mean to sink y1    entreat him by no means is stay.. 4
for some reasons, sir, I mean to see..   -      v. 2    all the clerks, I mean, the learned ones -       i. 2    what mean your graces? good my feiends       iii.7
what means our cousin, that he        --        v. 3    he (I mean, the bishop,) did require   c- i. 4    what do you meae? My villain!.
how now! What means death.....   -            v. 5    what should this mean? (rep.)......   -        iii.     our mean [Knt.-meansJ secures us...... -  iv. 1
I mean, thou shalt have...........lHenry??. i. 2    (I meac, your malice).           -     ccc. 2    by no mes will yield to see his daughter -   iv. 3
prisoners witle thee speediest means.    -      i. 3    by what means got, I leave.              -    sec. 2    there is means, madam.................-  iv. 4
or base second means................   -        i. 3    longer life, and able means..........   -     iv. 2    that wants the means to lead it.......... -  iv. 4
you onlymean for powers in Scotland   -          i. 3    I mean, in perjured witness.......... -        v. 1    or thrive by other means.-   v. 3
what time do you mean to come.          -      i. I    come back what mean you?.                -      v. I    mean you to enjoy hiue?................ -   v. 3
what a plague mean ye, to colt.....            ii. i2    all fast? what means this?.-                   v.     wat means that bloody knife?.........-   v. 3
0 Lord, sir, who do you mean?......            ii. 4    to the utmost, had ye mean..........   -       v. 2    some good I mean to dodespite of...... -   v. 3
whom means your grace?............             ii. 4    what Troy means fairly......Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    I mean an we be in choler we'll.. Romeo,o-Juliet, i.
such mean attempts................            iii.     that means not,                                     3     o  imortned him by any in a
he means to visit us..................   -    iv. 4    I mean of ours; if we have lost.......         it.     I mean, sir, in delay we waste our n. 4
by such means as you yourself...... -           v.     cause that hath no mean dependane. 2    and we mean well, in going........   - i.
never promiseth, hut he means to pay   -        v. 4    you do depend upon him, I mean?..  s-. I    her means much less to meet (rep.)  -    i. 5 (clio.)
but what mean I, to speak so..2HenryIl. (induc.)    command, I mean, friend............          -     iii.    b hin here, that means not to be foend    c- it. 
your means are very slender........   -         i. 2    what mean these fellows?..........            iii. 3    bid her devise some means tocome..   -         it, 4
I would my means were greater....   -           i. 2    the thing lie means to kill..........1 iv. I    that I mean to make bold withal....                    iii. I
I mean not to sweat extraordinarily    -         i. 2    that means eyes have seen.... Timon of Athens, i.     mean of death, though ne'er so mean    -        iii. 3
our cause, and known our meanss....             i. 3    his means inost short.................         i. I    find thou the means, and I'll find..   -       c iii 5
how, in our means, we should advance  -          i. 3    for I mean to give thee none........1 i. I    let's see for means: 0 mischief!.                      V. I
when we mean to build, we first          -       i. 3    0, by no means, honest Ventidius..   -          i. 2    what mean these masterless and gory   -         v. 3
lie sure means brevity in breath         -      ii. 2    what means that trump? How now?    -            i. 2    bid me devise some means to rid her   -         v. 3
all appliances and means to boot         -     iii. I    as I had leave of means.............. - it. 2    that heaven finds means to kill your   -         v. 3
when means and lavish manners....    --   iv. 4    means, but is lord Timon's (rep.).... -.             i 2    familiar, but by no means vulgar......Hamle   3
and sir, do you mean to stop any....   -        v. I    what does his lordship mean?........           see. 6    what does this mean, my lord?...........       i.
that lack of means enforce you not..   -        v. 5    his means? who, without those means  -          iv. 3    this mean, that thou, dead corse........  -
I did mean, indeed, to pay you......   -   (epil.)   thou hadst some means to keep a dog    -    iv. 3    but do not go with it. No, by no means.. -             c   4
admit the means, how things.......... Henry`'. i. I    strain what other means is left......2 v. 2    and who, what means, and where they.. - 
hath cause, and means, and might..   -          i. 2    message, and by promised means.....     v. 5    itt be lee I mean, he's very wild........  -       i
we do not mean the coursing.             -       i. I    then we shall heave means to vent    Corsolanus, i I    by time, by means, and place, all given..       cm 2
of courage, and with means defendant  -         ii. 4    like one that means his proper harm              a i    I imoan, the matter that you read c........      i. 
none of you so mean and base...... I    I mean to stride your steed..........           i. 9    contrive the means of meeting between.. - c it.
by the means whereof, a' faces......          iii. 2    I mean of us o' the right-hand file?..           ci. I    by the means of the late innovation....- m. i
then, mean and gentle all, behold -  iv. (chorus)    seeking means to pluck away........               iii.  3    it their means are no better.............. -   i
how, now! what means this, herald?    -    iv. 7    unless, by using means, I lame......               iv. 7    what cause he will by no means speak.. -   iii. 1
by this means shall ave sound......1 Henry VI. i. 2    I wish, sir, ([ mean, for your particular)      iv. 7    what means your lordship?.............-  iii. I
sinece lee keeps no mean? He may mean  -         i. 2    as I hear, mean to solicit him for.....         v. I    I mean, my head upon your lap?.......-. i
ambitious Humphrey? what means this? -           i. 3    I mean, thy general. My general cares  -        v.     what means this, my lord? (rep.).......-  iii. 2
I measa to tag it, and to cuff you...    -     i. 3    by means whereof this breast.... JuliusCcsar,  2    to tell yon what it means.-  iii. 2
or by what means got'st thou to be..   -         i. 4    what means this shouting? I do fear   --    i.          both what we mean to do, and whst's.. -   iv. I
I mean to prove this lady's courtesy    -       ii. 2    I know not what you mean by that.                   2    what dost thou mean by lie?..              -  iv. 3
I do, my lord, and mean accordingly    -        ii.   Itis C.sar that you mean                              3    and strength, and means, to do't........-  iv. 4
what means is now? Go asi him            -      ii. 3    meas  do eotablish  C esar as a king..   -    i. 3    ask you, what it means, say you this.... -  iv. 5
gentlemen, what means this silence?    -        ii. 4    that by no means I may discover....   -        i. 1    for my means, I'll husband them so well -   iv..
except you mean, with obstinate....   -        iii. I    no, by no means. 0 lets us have him      -      i1. I    his means of death, his obscure..........-  iv.
our sacks shall be a mean to sack        -    iii. 2    his means, if he improve them                    1. I    give these fellows some means to  -   iv. 6 (letter)
for Talbot means no goodness......   -    iii. 2    Portia, what mean you? wherefore..                 mi. I    what should this mean? are all the rest.. -   iv. 7
what means his grace................          iv.     he would embrace the means to come               cm. I    that lee means no more to uadertake it.. -   iv. 7
mean and right poor; for that pure..   -    iv. 6    what mean you, Caesar? think you..                 mi. 2    convenience, both of time and means.... -   iv. 7
Warriors wot not what it means......          iv. 7    I mean, sweet words, low-crooked          -     iii. I    I mean, sir, for his weapon..............     v. 2
and as the only means to stop effusion  -       v. 1    no mean of death, as here by Ceesar             Mii. I    I mean, my lord, the opposition of your  - v. 
we mean shall be transported......            v. I    what compact mean you to....... iii. I    found good means to draw from her..../Othello, i. 3
means to give you battle presently.     -      v. 2    pardon me, I do not mean to read..             iii. 2    by the means I shall then have to prefer  -   ii. 1
hast thiounby secret means used.....           V. 4    and our best means stretched out....            v      and I'll devise a mean to draw the Moor -  iii. I
command, I mean, of virtuous......             v. 5    they mean this night in Sardis to be    -       iv. 2    who ls't you mean? Why, yourlieutenant -   iii. 3
nephew, what means this passionate.2IHenry P. i.        I can raise no money by vile means    -         iv. 3    a suit, wherein I mean to touch your love -   iii. 3
acid queen do mean to hawk 2.             -      i.     what do you sne? love, and be friends           cv 8    thou dost mean something: I heard.... -   iii. 3
what means this noise?..............   -       ii. I    so shall he waste his means..........         iv. 3    what dost thou mean? Good name......-  iii. 3
if you mean to save yourself........    -      ii. I    they mean to warn us at Philippi.....          v. I    by that perceive him and his means.... -   iii. 3




MEA                                                  [ 496 ]                                                  MEA
ME[EAN-with some swift means........Olthello, iii. 3  MEANT to take the present time......MuchAdo, i. 2MEASUJIE-measure me........W}inter's Tale, ii. I
by your virtuous means, I may again..  -   iii. 4    I meant, plain holy-thistle..........             iii. 4    the measure of the court?............ -       iv. 3
not mean harm? it is hypocrisy (rep.)           iv. I    my hand meant nothing to my sword   -            v. 1    not measure her from hip to hip. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2
what do you mean by this haunting....         iv. 1    if Hermia meant to say........Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    took measure of my body............ -             iv. 3
mean by that same handkerchief........ -  iv. I    madam, for I meant not so...... Love's L. Lost, iv. 1        anon, we'll drink a measure.... Macbeth, iii. 4
do it with gentle means, and easy tasks   -   iv. 2    than purpose meant to kill.........        -     iv. I         will perform in measure........      -      v. 7
I have wasted myself out of my means.. -   iv. 2    meant by the foul multitude..... sler.ofVenic  ii. 9         fill up the measure of her will (rep.).King John, it. 2
I mean, purpose, courage, and valour....       s iv. 2    is it not meant damnable............ All's Well, iv. 3 be measures to our ponp?.......... -         iii.
how do you mean —removing of him?.. -   iv. 2    as if the vicar meant to cozen.. Tamning oqfSh. iii. 2    shears and measure in his hand...... -             iv. 2
my lord, what may you mean by that?.. -   v. 2    tell me what you sneant by that....    -               v. 2    large measure to thy father's........Richard II. i. 2
M1EAN-BORN-mean-born man....2 Henry VI. iii. I    I did not well, I meant well......Winler's Tale, v. 3           than a deligtful measure, or a dance   -         i. 3
mean-born [Col. Knt.-mean, poor] sRichard II  iv. 2    he meant, he did me none.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    let the dangerous enemy measure....    -           M. 2
MEANDERS —and meandersI........Tempest, iii. 3    except they meast to bathe in.                  Macbet, i. 2    no meassre in delight (rep.).            -     iiM. 4
AfEANER-my meaner ministers their  -              iii.     the matter otherwise than is meant.. Henry V. iii. 2    have in some measure sude me....2tIenrylV. i. 1
thou and thy meaner fellows yosr la        -u seant; bet I ineast Maine....2Henry VI. i. 1    you measure tie heat of our lsers                          -       i. 2
whom I from meaner form have.. Winiter's Tale, L 2    never meant him any ill............ -            i. 3    as a pattern or a measure live...... -          iv. 4
with ambition of the meaner sort.. 1 Henry VI. i. 5    far truer spoke than meant.......... -         iii. I    nor measure: and for the other (rep.) Henry V. v. 2
and meaner than myself have had.3Henry VI. v I    often spoke, and seldom meant.                  -     iii. I    to add more measure to your  s..3HenryfVI. ii. 1
gods, and meaner creatures kings.. Richard Ill. v.       when, as he meant, all harm.... 3 Henry VI. v. 7        or fortune given me measure of revenge -        ii. 3
not to be griped by meaner persons. Hesnry VIIL ii. 2    reason what is meant  ereby......Richard III. I. 4      measure for measure must be answered  -          i. 6
tongue from every meaner man's.... Corsolanus, L 6    what meant this wilful silence...... -           iii. 7    the measure of his love unto our....    -    iii. 3
that they strike a meaner than... Antony dCleo i 5    isle honour he meant to lay upon. Hesry 1111. I. I    uarches to deligisful measures.... 1ychard III. I. I
ten thousand meaner moveables.... Cyenbeline, ii. 2    my father meant to act upon........ -            i. 2    and a measure to lead them  once.. Henry VIII. L. 4
though it be allowed in meaner parties  -       i. 3    that never knew what truth meant..   -           ii. I    by measure of their observant toil. 7roiluss- Cress. i. 3
is meake sosne meaner choice.. Ti/tueAnderonsus, i. I    all offences malice neer meant...... -         ii. 2    fair desires, in all fair measere...... -    iii. I
MEANEST-meanest thou by that. TwelfhlNight, iii. 4    that's to say, I meant to rectify....    -        ii. 4    with all licentious measure....../Tinton ofAithens, v.
how meanest thou? (rep. v. 2).. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    where all faith was meant.......... -        iii. I    lee cannot but with measure fit.... Coriolas us, ii. 2
r'ythee, who is't that thou meanest?.As you Like c.2    but where lee meant to ruin........ -           iv. 2    after the measure as you intended well  -       v. I
honourspeeretle in the meansest leabit. Tas sf St. sv. 3    meant for his trial, and fair pusgation   -   v. 2    loved me abuse tie measure of a father -        v. 3
what! thiou meanest an officer. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    as if I meant naughtily.... sroilus l-Cressida, iv. 2    shrunk to this little measure?......JususlCaesar, iii. 1
what meanest thou, Suffolk?........2Henry VI. i. 3    with which I meant to scourge.. Antony d Cleo. iH. 6'erflows the measure......Antony 6-Cleopatra, I I
I yield to tisee or to the meanest groom -      it.     take me, if I meant it ths I.......... -    iv. 2    thes, to send measures of wheat...   -             H. 
and make the meanest of you earls..   -     iv. 8    but when lee meant to quail and shake  -           v. 2    most narrow measure lent me               -    iii. 4
York, if tisoe meanest well, I greet..   -       V. I    she meant thee a good turn............Pericles, iv. 3  kniowing all measures, the full......         iii. 11
how now? what sueanest thou......Richard III i.        although  not done, but meant?........   -   v. 3    rather than unfoldlhis measure duly.Cysssbeline, i.1
there's not the meanest spirit on. Troilus c~ Cress. i. 2    and meant, indeed, to occupy.. Ronseo e-Juliet, i. 4    0 above measure false I /lave patience A-   ii. 4
what meanest thou to curse thus?..   -se for hate, that is lenct love....                      -    iii. 5    nor measure our good mindse.l..           -     M. 6
meanest thou to fight to-day?....... -        v.      but trifle, and ceant to wreck thee.... Hassle, ii. I    their measures are as excellent.        Pericles, ii. 3
exceed the meanest house is Rome Cs, els, cc 2    do von thick, I ceast country matters?  -   iii. 2    if you will measure your lubber's length.. Lear, i. 4
what meanest thou by that?......JuliusCcesar, i. I will lee tell us whest this show meant?.. -  iii. 2    and every measure fail  e...........-   I. 7
does the meanest charees..Aalstocy d  Cleopatra, cv. I13   horse, when he meahent to beg it...........-   v. I    l     et th em m easure us by (rep.)....Roseo -liet, i.
thou meanest to have him grant thee    -        v. 2    Roderigo meant to have sent this......Othello, v. 2    the measure done, I'll wsateh her place   -        i. 5
his meanest garment (rep.).......... yele      3MEANTIME, sweet sister, we.... TweelflIsN/gls., v. I           if the measue ofthy joy be heaped..   -          ii.
what meanest thou, Aaron?......tilusndron. iv. 2    in the meantime, ood siguior......Much Ado, i.             measure, bound, in that word's death    -    iii. 2
prosecute the meanest, or the best....          v 4    meantime, let me oc that I am......             i.     taking the measure of an unmade grave -    iii. 3
did change me to the meanest bird.... Pericles, iv. 6    in the meantime, I will so fashion..   -      ii. 2    woold fain have a meaoure to tse healts.Othells, H. 3
what meanest by this?..................Lear, i. 2    meantime, let wonder seem familiar    -            v. 4    nor for measures of lawn; sssor gowns....  -  iv. 3
a sight most pitiful ic the meanest wretch  -  iv. 6    in the meantime, I will draw... Mid. N.'s Dr. i 2IMEASURED-cannot be measered.... Pe2pesi, v. I
if thou meaneest not well, I do.. Romneo d-Juliet, ii. 2    meant'e, receive such welcome. Love's L. Lost, H. I    have measured many miles (rep.).Love's L. Lost, v. 2
MIEANETH with a corded ladder. Teo Gees.of Ver. ic.6    meantime, the court shall sear,lller. of Venice, iv. I    and so we  ueasured suords..Ayou Like it, v. 4
AIEANING-know thine own meaning.Tespest, i. 2    meantime, forget this niew-fallen.As yousLikeit, v.4    your throne and his measured... tVinter's Tale, v. I
there's meaning in thy snores......             c it. I    in the meantime what hear you.... All's Well, iv. 3 neust not be measured by his worth.. Macbelh, v. 7
meaning henceforth to trouble. TwoGen. of Ve. c. I    and in the meantime sojourned at.... King John, i. I the English measured backward.... KiegJohl, v. I
acc.r.dicg to our meaning (rep.).... Me,'srylvesi.. I    meantime, but ask what you wousld        -    iv. 2    if I be measured eight13.............2Hess.ylI-. v. 2
is that the meaning of accost?....Tsvelfth Night, L 3    meantime, let this defend............Richard II. i. I who hath measured the ground?....Henry V. iii. 7
not meaning to partake with me....   -         v. I    desixe you to live in the meantime.... Henry V. v. I    till you had measured how long.... Cysnbeline, i. 3
there's a double meaning in that.... Much Ado, ic. 3    me'antime, look gracious on thy.... i Henry VI. i. 2  IEASURELESS content.............Macbeth, ii. 1
I have no moral meaning............             iii.4    meantime, your cheeks do counteefeit  -        ii. 42    measureless liar, thou hast madee.... Coriolanus, v. 5
there's one meaning well suirted....    -     v. I    meantime, in signal of my love to thee -         ii. 4  MEASURING oftheir weapons.... Merry Iiees, ii. I
love takes the meaning, in love's. Mid. N. Drea, ic. 3    meantime, this deep disgrace......Richard IlLi. I 1   not measuring what use we made......Henry V.. 2
thy meaning, pretty ingenious?.. Love'sL. Lost ic I    or else lie for you: meantime.            -       I. 1    1. neasuring his affections by.. Romseo ~-Jsliet, i. I
what's your dark meaning, mouse..  s- v.               meantime, God grants that we have    -           i. 3  MEEAT-stomuach on your meat.. Two Gen. of Ves. i. 2
more light to find your meaning out    -        v. 2    meantime, but think how I may....   -    iv. 3    and would falin have meat.......... -                 ii. I
chooses his meaning, chooses you. Mes.of Venice, i. 2    in the meantime lee wants less.. Timon of Ath. iii. 2    tse senell of sot meat siece.     Merry Wives, L I
my meaning, in saying he is a good       -       L 3    what you shall know meantime... Antony e Cleo. i. 4    that's meat and drink, to me.........    L I
a plain man in his plain meaning..       -    i. 5    the meantime, lady, I'll raise the..    -     iii. 4    dress meat and drink................ -         i. 4
meaning me a beast..............As you Like it, iv. 3    meanstime, laugh at hiss clhallenge....    -    iv. I    in the thanksgiving before meat..Meas.fo'llleas. i. 2
into his mouth: meaning thereby....    -       v. 1    meantime we sleall express our darker... Lear, i. I'twas the boy that stole your meat. u. uch Ado, ii. I
speak'st thou in sober meanings?....    -      v. 2    in the meantime, against......Romeo f-JJuliet, iv. I    a san loves the meat in hisyouth           -     ii. 3
meaning in a lawful deed (rep.)......All's Well, iii. 7    meantime forbear, aand let mischance    -   v. 3    lee eats his meat without grudging              iii. 4
my meaning in't, I protest, was...... -        iv. 3    meantime I writ to Romeo.......... -           v. 3    serve in the meat, and we will.. Mer. of Fenice, iii. 5
aid now behold the meaning........ -           v. 3    meantime, we thank you for your.... Hamnlet, ii. I    for the meat, sir, it shall be..........         iii. 5
he hath some meaning in his mad. Tamins of Sh. iii.2    though i the meantinee, some necessary  -  iii. 2       u were to put good me t into.......As you Like it, ii. 3
to expound the meaning or moral....    -    iv. 4    in the meantime, let me be thought.. O/hello, iii. 3    it is meat and drink to me to see...v. I
my meaning. A very mean meaning                 v. 2  MEANT'ST?-that thou meant'st....211enry VI. iii. 2    can eat none of this homely meat....All's Well, ii. 2
could'st not feel his meaning. Comsedy of Errors, it. I  MEANWH-IILE must be an earnest. Ienry VIII. ii. 4    and so is all the meat: what dogs. Iainsg of Sh. iv. 1
folded meaning of your word's deceit   -       iii. 2    meanwhile I ase possessed....7'iluse4ndronicus, i. 2    the meat was well, if yos............ -       iv. I
thee meaning 1 your dangerous.... Kisgbohn iv. 2    meanwhile, sir, with the little skill..   -        ii. 1 lse eat no meat to-day..............             iv. I'tis not my meaning to raze one... Richard II. ii. 3    meanwhsile, here's money for thy charges -    iv. 3    as with the meat, some                            iv. I
from my heart; meaning thee oiceg..   -        v. 4  MEASURABLE for the afternoon. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1    am starved for meat, giddy foe                        iv. 2
wrested his eneaningand authority.2HenryrV. iv. 2  MEASURE us back to Naples?........Tentpest, ii. I    it is too choleric a meat: hoow say...                iv. 3
far off the Dauphin's meaning........Henry V. i. 2    tomeasure kingdoms with. lwo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7    with the sery name of meat..........          -    iv. 3
I do partly understand your meaning   -        iii. 6    e-within the measure of my wrath....   -       v. 4    to dress thy meat myself, and bring..   -       iv. 3
will teach her to knows my meaning        -     v. 2    de Jarterre to measure our weapon.. Merry Slives, i. 4    so shall mine before you touch the meat -    iv. 3
shows, that her meaning is, no way. I Henry VI. iii. 2    to guide our measure round about..   -        v.      the meat is cold; the meat is cold.. Comnedy of Err. i. 2
from meaning treason to our royal..2 Henry VI. iii. I    is a good trippling measure......Tuwelfth Night, v. I    your meat doth burn, quoth I...... -       i. I
for that was my meaning..........3Hensry VI. iv. 5    after a passy measure or a pavin....    -        v. 1    the meat wants that I save.......... -          ii. 2'tis wisdom  to conceal our meaning..   -    iv. 7    no sinister measure from his..Ml]eas.firnleas. iii.2    that never meat sweet-savoured inc           -    ii. 2
know your meaning, brother Gloster. Richard III. i.3    and measure still for measure...... -          v.     good meat, sir, is common.......... -          iii. 
be  guiltless of the...ing........... i. 4 in great mea....e...................... MuchAdo, i. I                                        — 00: 
be guiltless of the meaning...........   -       L 4    igreatmeasure.           M            I    if you do expect spoon e neat.......... -      iv. 2
I moralize two  meanings in one word    -      iii. I    thus outesf measure sad? (rep.)...... -        i. 3    thou say'st his meat was sauced....    -       V. I
somewhat a-ainst our meaning....   -    iii. 5    these is a measure in every thing.s           -      it. 1    the sauce to meat is ceremony..       Macbeth, iii. 4
meaning, maced, Isis hosuse, ws-leich..    -    iii. 5    is as a Scotch jig, a measure........ -      ii. I    give to our tables meat, sleep to....        iii.
so hasty to confound my meaning.,   -    iv. 4    a measure fsellf state and anecientry    -            ii. 1    and who abstains from meat, that.. Richard II. ii. 1
both in his words and meaning.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    I measure him, says she, by my own    -            ii. 3    away! I am meat for your master..2 Henry IV. ii. 4
meaning you; I'll go learn.... Troilus~- Cress. ii. I    measure his woe the lengthi and breadth -      v. I    what you want in meat, we'll........ -          v. 3
with my more noble meaning.. Tisson ofAthens, v. 5    I will condole in some neeasure. Mid. N.'s Dres i. 2    be not too much cloyed with fat meat   -   (epil.)
I have fair meanings, sir... Antony *- Cleopatra, iH.     which now in some slight measure..    -    cii. 2    I have eat no meat these five......2Ilenry VI. iv. 10
read, and declare the meaning......Cymbeline, v. 5    to measure out mylength on tlis..                iii. 2    porridge after!neatl I could live.. Troil.'-Cress. I. 2
tho know'st our meaning. TissAdron. ii. 4 (let)    always whirls in equal measure.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    ay, to see meat fill knaves......TimonsfAi/ens, i.
bewray tsy neaeniug so.:............ -          ii. 5    to tread a measure with (rep.)...... -         v. 2    let my meat meake thee silent (rep.)..   -. 2
learn to know thy meaning........ -           iii. 2    the measure then of one is easily told   -      v. 2    to see so many dip their meat in one    -        i. 2
lie has found the meaning (rep.)......Pericles, i. 1    tell her, we measure them by weary       -      v. 2    good for their meat, and safer for.... -        i. 2
if there be any good meaning............Lear, i. 2    then in our measure do but vouchsafe    -         v. 2    thsere's no meat like them............ -        I. 2
who, with best meaning, have incurred.. -   v. 3    and so the meeasure ends (rep.)...... -             v. 2    has my lord's mesat in him.......... -         iii. I
take our good meaning..........Romeo -ulet, i. 4    his tedio.o measures with.. Merchant qf less/ce, ii. 6    eat of ny lord's meat?.-                         iii. 4
meaning, to court'sy. Thou hast....    -       ii. 4    in measure rain thy joy, scant...... -    iii. 2    to let the meat cool ere we.......... -           iii. 6
meaning to keep her closely at my cell -        v. 3    must measure twenty reiles to-day..    -    iii. 4    make the neat be beloved........ -   iii. 6 (grace)
that's not my meaniing: but breathe.. Hasslet, iH. 1    and measure out my grave......As you Like it, ii. 6    where my stomach finds meaet...... -           iv. 3
hour or more, not meaning any harm. Othello, iv. 1    than may in some little measure draw   -         v. 2    you want nmuch of meat............ -           iv. 3
MEANLY-a mean most meanly.Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I have trod a neassrs.-                                  V. 4    to serve in meat to villains.......... -       iv. 3
not meanly proud of two such.. Cosedy oJ' Err. LI.    according to the measure of theirstates  -        v. 4    that, meat was made for months.... Coriolanus, i. I
meanly have I matched..........Richard III. iv. 3    with measure heaped in joy (rep.)..   -           v. 4    anger's my meat; I sup unie....... -    iv. 2
trained up thus meanly i' the cave. Cysbeline, iii. 3    for other than for dancing measures    -        v. 4    use him as the grace'fore meat....iv. 7
MEANT-than I meant you should.. Tempest, ii. 1    the devil lead the measure..........All's Well, ii. 1    upon what meat dots this our.... Jsliss Gossar, I 2
I meant not thee: I meaeit thy. Two een. of Ver. ii. 5    and undeserved measure, my lord..   -         ii. 3    sir, I will eat no meat...... Antony'. Cleopatra, v. 2
I think my cousin meant well.... Merry'lVives. i. 1    he night take a measure of is.o.          -     W. 3    these is cold meat i the save......Gyssebise, i. 6
from his true meant design.... Aleas.for.leas. i. 5    so beyond all measure........Tasie/  of Shrew, i. 2   here's money for my meat........... 6
1 will go further than [ meant...... -    iv. 2    full measure to her maidenhead....   -             iii. 2    you come in faint for want of meat..   -           4
and meant to akuoseledge it.........IMuch  Ado, i. 2    shrew, measures my husband's sorrow   -         v. 2    umesas-oury, wishing him my meat?. Pericles,.




MEA____. 49-7 1MEE
Ml E AT-and meat for these poor men.. Pericles, iii. 2  MEED, I am sure, I have received none. Merry W. ii. 2  MEET-did I not bid thremeetoome. Tamio                    g ofSh. iv. 1I
and eat up the meat, the two..............Lear, i. 4    the meed of punishment.. Love's L. Lost, L I (letter)    elsewhere they meet with charity....    -                   iv. 3
an eater of broken meats................ -   ii. 2    sweat for duty, not for meed!....4s youLikeit i i. 3    and in no sense is meet, or amiable..                           v. 2
very good ineat in Lent.. Romeo ~-Juliet, ii. 4 (song)    already blazing by our meeds......3Henry VI. ii. I    so meet for this great erranid.... Winle's 7ale, ii2
quai of meat....    --  iii.       my meed hathgot me fane..........    -            iv. 0    should I now meet oy father........                 iv
look to tie baked meals, good Angelica  -           iv. 4    and, for his meed, poor lord....Richard III. L 3    fair couple) meets lie on the way..... I
hoe funeral baked meats aid coldly.... Hamlet,. 2    if you are hired for meed, go back..    -                   4.  ere the ships could meet by twice. Comedy ofErr. i.
whlsieh doth mock the neat it feeds on..Othello, iii. 3    and when I have my meed, I will away  -                   4 i.     I'll meet with you upon the mnart.... i
[Csl. Knt.] of Venice stay the meat......  -   iv. 2    no mood, but he repays sevenfold. Thonsf Alhs i I    I'll meet you At that place.......... i
AlEAZEL-againsst those meazels.. Coriolanus, iii.             ad for his meed was brow-bound.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    he sceots such golden gifts..........                     i  2
MECAENAS-do not know, Moownas. Ant. d-Cleo. ii. 2    with slowness; labour be his meed!. Cyonbeline, iii. 5    if any hour met a sergeant.........iv. 2
worthily spoke, Mocoinas............         -     ii. 2    noble minds, is honourable meed.. TitusAndron. i. 2    there's not a man I meet, but doth..    -                 iv. 3
tue heart of Cossar, worthy Mecenasol    -          ii. 2    there's meed for meed, death fbr....    -           v. 3    did I meet him  with a chain........ -s                iv. 4
MECHANIC-poor mechanic porters..Henry V. i. 2    in his meed lie's unfellowed............Hasslet, v. 2    sve still did meet each other's man..    -                          v. I
again with Rome's mecaics......Coriolaoss, v. 3MEEK-can be meek, that have no.Comsedy qfErr. ii. I    when  shall we three meet again...... Macbelh, i 1
en more mechanic complinient..Antony s- Cleo. iv. 4    hath borne his faculties so meek.......acbeth, i. 7    there to soeet with Macbeth........... i.                         I
mechanic slaves with greasy aprons..    -           v. 2    hadst thou been meek, our title... 3HeIryVI. ii. 2    let us meet, asd question lists                             is I
MECHANICAL salt-butter rogue' I.Merry Wives, ii. 2    are meek, and humble-mouthed.. Heory VIII. ii. 4    and meet i' the hall together..........    -
rude meclianteals, tsat work for..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2    affable wolves, meek bears.... Timon of Ai/ens, iii. 6    at the pit of Acheron meet me i' the                  s- iii. 
by most mecisanical and dirty hand.2 Henry IV. v. 5    I am meek and gentle with thlese.JuliisCaesat, iii. i    asd'tis most meet you should........    -    v.
dunghill villain, and mechanical.....2Henry VI. i. 3    lordlines s to one so meek.. Antony    5 Cleopatra, v. 2    shall we well soeet them..............                   2
kneelsassical..Julius Ccesar, i. I  MEEKLY-to hear meekly. sir.... Love's L. Lost, i. 1    meet we the medicine of the..........
MEDAL-wears her like her medal. Winter's'Tale, i. 2  MEEKNESS-meekness insthysbreast. Richard III. ii. 2    when I shoall meet him in..........KinJohn. iii. 4
MED'CINABLE eye corrects.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    with meeksess and ismility. H'sriVIII. ii. 4    lords I will soeet him  at............                           -      iv. 3
I have derision medchisable, to use..    -         iih. 3    thy sceekness saint-like, wife-like..    -             4 ii.  journey, lords, or e'er wee mseet......           iv. 3
soine griefs ae  medeiale........Cyibeline, iii. 2    meekness, lord, become a churchman s                        v. 2    discontents at home, meet in one line    -           iv. 3
MED'C INHAL-words as med'einal. Winter'sTale, ii. 3  MEET-then meet, and jois............Tempest, L 2    go meet the French; and from.......                                   v. I
MEDDLE —meddle wviths my thoughts.. Tempest, i. 2    prepare to meet withs Caliban.........                          1 iv.     and run to meet displeasure.........          v. 1
priest to meddle or make..........Merry Wives, i. 4    when thou dost meet good hap.. Two Ges  of Ver. i I    our party may wellc mseet a prouder foe  -                      V. 1
were best ueddle with buck-washing    -             iii. 3    Proteus, your son, was meet........                i. 3    if you think meet, this afternoon....    -           v. 7
for meddle you m.ssl, thats..          elft/ Night, iii. 4    as meet to be an emperor's counsellor               ii. 4    and meet him, were I tied to....... Richard II. i. 1
I'll soot meddle sith him............        -     iii. 4    what thou think'st meet............                    7    never  y advised pros                                 i. 3
and they are to neddle with noise.. Hue/ Ads, iii. 3    and moot me at the  morth gals                           Mi  1    asd moot ie presently at Berkley..    -            ii. 2
the less you middle or make with them  -           iii. 3    where meet we?......................               iv. 2    here part, that ne'er shall meet again    -          ii. 2
do not you meddle, ht ume deal......        -      v. I    where shall I meet you...............               iv. 3    well, se maynmeet again. 1 fearime            -      ii. 2
we woul isot meddle witlh him.........Alh's Well, iv. 3    at Partrick's cell, should meet me..                Iv.       Salisbury is gone to meet the king..    -         iii. 3
s ply thy needle; meddle not.. Tamisg ofSh. ii. I    and meet with me upon............2 v. 2    and myself should meet with no less                                 -     iii. 3
tmeddle with it, it is........Richard III. i4    it is not meet the comncil..........Merry Wives,.     to meet at London London's........    -                     iii. 4
I'll not meddle nor make (rep.).. Troilus 4- Cress. i. I    eugrossed opportunities to meet her           -      i. 2    I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness eiv.'faintI'llmootmeddle l.......- i. thI at  sir Hugh promised to meet            -      U. 3    for kIings' mouths so meet............         -
never meddle..    --  iii. 3    verfore vill you not meet-a me?.....                   iii. 1    did lately meet in the intestie......lHenryl Vu
meddle wills my master (rep.).... Coriolanus, iv. 5    I would my husband would meet him    -                   iv. 2    therefore we meet not now..........    -           i I
no; I'll mot meddle. I pray you......        -      v.      to meet him at the door withi ii                               hen we       t at sppr......... 2
I meddle with no tradesman's.... Julius Coesar, L. I    and they are going to meet him......    -              iv. 3    amd meet me to-morrow night......             -      i. 2
should mueddle with hois yard.... ltomneo o5Juliet, i. 2    they'll meet hini in the park........    --    i. 4    slioI happily  seet to-bear............          -       i. 3
MEDDLER-a temporary meddler. Meas.fbr'Meas. v.1                at that oak shall meet with us......               iv. 4    sirraho, if the1y meet not with........              ii. 1
money's a meddler... Winer'sTale, iv. 3 (song)    they are gone but to meet the duke..                          iv. 5    dare not meet each other........... ii. 2
hadst hated meddlers sooner.. Timon of Ahhemss, iv. 3    we could never meet................                     v. 5    to soeet me in arms by the ninth....                ii. 3
MEDDLING-'tisamedd1issgfriar.Meas..fosr Aleas. v.1    and I heuceforth may never meet. Twelft A'ight, v. 1    to meet your father, and the Scottish                              Mm. I
on. meddling moukey, or on busy ape. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    he promoised to meet me two.... Meas. Jboseas. i. 2    unthoought of Harry, chance to meet                         iii. 2
so grossly by this meddling priest.. King John, iii. 1    from  whom we thought it 50eet to.. -0                    3    Jack, meet me to moorrow i' the......              i. 3
beat sway thle busy  eseddling fiend.2 Henry VI. iii. 3    should meet the blow ofjustice...    -              ii. 2    nor did hoe think it meet, to lay......            iv. I
MEDE-thse kings of Mltede.. Antony &Cleopatra, ii. 6'tis meet so, daughter 2................                 ii. 3    hot horse to horse, meet, and ne'er part               iv. I
IMtEDEA-Medea gathered the.. Merch. of Venice, v. 1    have I promised here to meet........    -                  iv  1    bid my lieutenant Peto meet me at..                  iv. 2
as swild Modes youne Absyrtus did..2 Henry VI. v. 2    if you think it meet, compound with                       iv. 2    power, meets with lord Harry                        4iv 
MVIEDIA-spur throug                        ny 4Cue. iii. 1    him I'll desire to meet me at........    -          iv. 3    that you cud I shou ld scot upou (rep.) --             I 
great Media, Parthia, and Armenia            -     lit. 6    who do prepare to necet him....    -     iv. 3    ad n   igh   to m t  you  on the wa.
MEDIATION-effect of mediImiation..2HenryIV. iv. 4    and why meet him at the gates......    -                     iv. 4     the host blood that I can scot wsthoa-  v.              2
to induce their mediation.. Antony.5Cleopatra, v. 2    of sort amd suit, as are to ueet him..    -             iv. 4    until I meet the king................               v. 3
MkT EDIATOR-monsuits my mediators..lOthello, i. 1    that's meet you all should know....    -                   v.       dearest speed, to meet Northumberland                v.
NIEDICE-medice teipsum.......            2Henry VI. ii. 1    but he'll be meet withi you...........MmsshAdo, i. I    Doll Tearsheets meet you at supper?.2HenrylV. ii.'
MEDICINABLE-mediiable to me.MucAd, ii. 2    t..ey never meet, but there is........                                           it is not meet that I should be                     mu.2
MIEDICINAL-their medicinal gum....Oth/ellso tv. 2    you asre come to meet yosur truleo   1.                      i       must goand moot seith danger those                  mm. 3
MEDICINE-obey this medicine. Merry Wivses, iii. 3    wisile she huoths such msoetfood to teed it -                   L I    fasin weoshld I go to moot tise arehisbuhop           fis 3
yet a kind of medicine in itself.. Mleas.for Mfeas. ii. 2    amid there wielthIse devil meet me...mU  I    you two never useet, but you.....                                  P 
hae no otlier medicine, but omuly hope   -          i.1    find me a nteet hour 10 draw......2    thoen hot us meet them  like neceissities             mis I
s. moral medicine to a mortifying.... Much Ado, i. 3    moot bite one another, when they meet                    mum. 2    of both our battles see muay useet...              iv  I'would give preceptial. medicine to rage   -         v. 1    if you scoot a thief, you may.....                  3    to moot Isis grace just distance....                av. I
ont loathed mnedicinel lsatedpofion.Ahlid.A'.Dr-.fli. 2    if you meet thse prince in the nmghot.               Mum 3    look to taste thse due meet for.....          -     iv 2
1patiently receivemcyrmedichise. As youLike it, ii. 7    hue -would meet her as lie was appointed              Mis 3    useamis and lavish manners meet together -           iv. 4
else Paris, amid the medicine...... All'slWell, h. 3    auod useet me at the gaol.......                        iii Is    we useet hike men that had forgot..          -      v 
I have seen a medicine thatis able Io        -      ii. 1    sir, I shall meet your wit in.....1'v      several ways nsoot in osse town.....Hen-y V. m 2
the tissit and niultiplying medieine         -       v. 3    swell, I will moot you........                      v.I ~Cso. KnI.3 streams moot in one salt Fea   -              mj 2
the medicine of sour house!....Winter's Tale, iv. 3    hie and I shall moot; and till 1he   1.                   v      it is most useet we arm  uts........ui 4
lot's make us medicimnes of our great-.ilacbei/s, iv. 3    I did useet tisee onces saeth lelecs M1id.A Duestnul.'tis uscet swe all go fortholo view                         11. -  i 4
meet we the medicine of the sickly....-    -   v. 2    Irish  suill. I meet with thee.......1i      is it meet, think you, that we.....                               -     iv  I
that presesot medicine must be....KimsgJo/sn, v: 1    my Lysander and myself osoall meet                        im 1    no, nor it is not meet he should....                  v
medicines to make misc love him  I..1UenryI V. ii. 2    and scoot me isu the palace woo...                       i 2    if we no more meet, till seernsctin.iv3
O have drunk medicines; Poinsos'.-     -     ii. 2    for if we iseet in the city.......                  L2    bu~t we shall meet, and breahk (rep.) 1. Henryp VI. is 3
good advice, and little medicine....2Hemsry IV. il. I    we siill meet; and there we my    -..                  i 2    farewell, until I meet tloee sext....                l4
preservimng 111k in medicinse potable..    -       iv. 4    at the duke's oak we meet........2    come forth, asod meet ous in the fOed?                iii. 5
sMedicine hor icy soloing bones1. Troiluss s5 Cress. vn. I I    and now tisey never meet in grove 0.              ii. 1    I'll meet thee to thsy cool........4
that great medicine hoathowitho his.Amutosy ey Cleo. i 5     because I camonot meet wills Ilermsia,               is. 2    after, meet you soosser than......                 ii 4
great griefs, I see, medicisse the less. Cynhelisse, iv. 2    ouod hook thou scoot me ore.......          -     i.2    swlen I did useet thee isext  m.....ev I
by medicinse life may be prolousged..    -        v. Is   for Iseasts that meet me........              -      f.3    palo destruction meets thee......              -     i v 2
hsang th  medicine on mny lips......Lees, iv. 7    ausd'Iiisby meet by usoonlight...                     -         1.     ow' they meet swlere botls their lives            iv 3
IKEnt.] Mifnot, I'11  se'er truist msedicinse..     -   v. 3    I'll meet thee, Pyramnus, at........      -         1    buit moot hin  nosy,and, be it in... 2.1e!lesy VI. mis i1
rosidemice, and medicisse isower.. lRomseou 4Jmshiet, ii. 3    Inoeet presosstly at the palace.....       -     i.2'tis meet, hoe be condemned by......                  iI
iSo medicimue iii the sworld can do tlsee.. Hasslel, v. 2    to sosCtt at Niisuis' lomb, there...       -      v  I'thus meet, that luicky ruler be.....          -    i I
amid mnedicimues b)ousght of monstmmlbassks.. Om/hello, i. 3    wilt thoon at Ninsny's tomb useet me              v. I    cryi ng, VillageoisI unuo all Ilsey moot  -         iv.
shahl ever nuedicisse thee to Ilsat sweet..- iii. 3    useet me all by breake of day.....                        2    B ekusighiam, go anid meet him.....                i.
work on, my medicisse, workI......              -  iv. I    weiere to mneet some usustress...Loesm'    LsLst, i 1    useet ice to-ucorrose iii St. Georges.V 
MEDITATE Ohio while umpous.... Tste~f//Nig/st, Mi. 4    were all addressed to mieetyou...                        i I    meet I an iuifaut of the house of York                v2
smohhsing (lo bust moseditate oii blood...Henry V. v. 2 sdo useet, as at a fair, iso hoer.........3    we'll moot her in the field...... 3Hens r iiVI. v  2
Clitums: look. hue meditates..... JmliussCaesar, v.          misso the nsext occasion that we mseet               V. 2    take leave, until we meet again
M4EDITATiNG on virgluuity?....             Ahi's We/l, I. h    therefore meet...........                         V.2    till wre meet Warweicko seiatl Ii.....                i. 
iceditatisig that, shall die your.... IHlsiry V/. i i. 4    i 5 nsisiol sehero see must sceet. Msmrc/i of Vesimce, is 1    we'll meet boils thee and'marwick.             i 
ciesitatiog with twoe deep'divisses.lir/iarsl iii. iii. 7    mccl ice forthweiths at the siotary's               i5 3    let's scoot at Covemitry........                    iv: 
-whuthst I sit nieditatinog Qon that.. Henrmy tilt. le. 2    iseet misc amid Gratiasso, at Graflsanso 5          is 4    you'll moot him  is the Toweer....                   VI
mmedlitathing that sloe cisst die.....JidiussC(sasr, iv: 3    TI'ibal, assd incd  ice at our synagogue   -    mm;: 1    wheresoe'er I usset thec (as I oct11 ueet  vMEDJITIATION, fanscy-free           SlMid. N.'s Dreasm, ii. 2 Ifare you well, till see shall mseet agaimn          sum 4    fasrewelil, to sceet agaiss in heaven (rep.)  -       v 2
amus let us all to miedi titionsi....   2fHenry V.1. i ii. 3    it is very meet, the lord Blassaslio            mumii Is   is't useet, that he should lease....         -     v4
dioisselv beuut to meditation.... Richa/srd IlIl. i ii. 7    and it is meet, I presenotly set bulls.             iv. 1    to uceet seith joy in osseet Jerusoalem              V. 
hut on his kusees at meditation....         -     Mi. 7    ksnows mis, whens seee ite agais  1...                v      it is moot -so few should fetch..... die/said III us. 2
bet~oxt th  beggmug aisi sy nmeditatiosm -   iv. 2,harsh ussater for friends to sweet. Ahi yousikse it, sum. 2    comce with me to scoot your grace. —              M 
isuto my priate meditots?..... fHemry till. ii. 2    l et's useet as hubatt s see cams......2    1o scoot you at Itse Toseer......                            -     iiI
to youmrmeditatins bossto live better   -   Mii. 2 1  if I couild uuset thist Pimicy-iscoiser            sos 2    uset'st me last wseire nosy we meet.           -     ii 
coustiumal mulilalosss~tars, aud sorrows -  iv. 2       ails psrousised to mceet ce.......               i.3    -until see meet agains iso heaven....           -     ii3
with %wimgs as swift as cieditation.....Hinlet, I i:  I  you useet iso some fleesi cheek....                 M         h id Osens both useet me........                   ii "
in sususioni sit seith snesditations laseful?.Ohiselho, MI. 3    t o-scorrosw  ceet nmc all togethe..          V.2    who mueets uts here? my niece......                  ivI
MIEDIT'EIIIIANEAN  flote, bosussd sadly Temspestmi. 2           noelt; as 30ou love lP~slsoc.uenet (p.            v.2    let ice hut useet you;, ladies......            -    iv.I
salit wave of thme Medliterranmean.. L.sse's S. hLsst, v'. 1    ross smeet Imus swiths uamy cososessuecuse..411st Well, ii. 3    10 meet you oii thsew sri........     -     i
MLEI)1A~t —to thme rottens mesilar..l/eas.for~l/eas. iV. 3    assn if I couhsd bust meet buis agais.            ii. 3    andc usoret use suiddessly oh Salisbuo -yv 
smrall I' with a noudlar......As yss)u Like il, iiU. 2    with soc till thsey iceet togotise...        -      iv.     amid raoet your grace, where and wha          -      v
thes rii'ht virtue of time medlar....       -     iii. 2    or, ere t15ey noel, iso me. 0  ausa           -.3    this micghstiniess ssets misery!..lHenryt III. (prol.)
a muiediar for thee, emit it lrep.I. TinimsmsfAithess, iev. 3    assd, if it esio so scoot, Ohio bitter last  -  v. 3    this si/is~t to meet hsere.......             -      L4
will hue sit mimder a medhar tree.. llomueo erJmshmel, ii. I    doctors sold it very meet....'limois', sf S/s 2 (mud.)    there y0 shall meet about this...                   i 
thumt kisis of frsmit, as maids call moeshlars -    ii. I,   um isuveutionsm  mseet amid mumps sins oiie         m I    I am  joyful to scoot time least occasioss           sumi 2.IE EI)-yet dish waist Isis cooed..los Geis. of Ver. ii. 4    two ragisog fieo useet together, thsoy do -          mm. 1    tloiso  mseetsi hu sereoppsugmiansy. Trimosmom  - ress im 3
for miny meed, but 0511 fair look.           -..   V. 4    yosu  omust nocet my master,......             i.       I    that0100 useets lIector tm-eu/S         RE...




MEE                                                   [498']                                                   MEM
MEET-yes, it is most meet..Troilus  Crs esidla, i1 3  MEETING uoses? kissing with.... Wlintser's 7'lae, 1. 2  MELODIOUS birds sing (rep.).MIerryl' i.1(sossg)'tis meet, Achilles meet not Hector..   -         L 3    is as a meeting of the petty gods....    -       iv. 3    sweet melodious birds be unto  is. TitsuAndos. ii. 3
ever I-letor asd Aelilles meet                               d......ss...ot the  ostess a'tiemetig..    -  iv. 3    w2ere, like a sweet melodious bird..    -    iii. I
it was thought meet, Paris should          -     is 2    you see the meeting of tle tso kisgsl   -          v. 2    from  ser melodious lay to muddy.... Hamlet, iv. i
but when I meet yot armed........   -          iv. I    our piat of secossdmecliog...           ocbett, iii. 1  MELODY-toigue's sweetselody.iut.N.'sDreas, i. I
when ecsetention atid occasion sueet.       -    ivI    oseetina were bare witisout it. -..iii. 4    Plsiloruel, wills melody, sissg isa..-   ii. 3 (song)
his purpose meets yoci.......                     v    brake t6e goad meetisg  with moat..    -            Iiii. 4    witth sounds of osweetest melody?..2IHeusyIP`. iii. 1
I wilt. go meet thsem.....iv.    in the very meeting, flall, and die.. KisigJohn, iii. I    not bob us out of our melody.. T'roiluae6 Cress. iii.lI
Agamemnons causes to meet u's-se'r'e                       tev 5 ad smiles is meeting....... Richardl II. iii. 2    clsausst melody ons every bushs. TilsisAadresiicussi. 3
to-morrow, do I meet thee...              -     iv 5    shoek at meeting tears ttse cloudy..    -    iii. 3    with Iis pretty buzzing melody....         -     iii. 
I will not meet with you to-morrows               v. 2    appoint them a place of meeting....1 Itenryft'. i. 2    at pleasure stist their melody.            -     iv. 4
would I could meet that rogue Dioaed! t           v. 2 m    eeting the check of such another day  -         v. 5  MELT-candied be they, and melt.... Tespest, ii. 1
one another meet, and all cry......            v. 3    fearful meeting of their opposite....2ftenrttV. iv. 1    shall iever melt mine honour.-   iv. I
I wotld fain see them  meet..........           v. 4    peace to this meeti..g.         tlesry V. v. 2    wiii melt her frozen thoughts. Two Ges. of Vtr. M. 2
know what it is to meet Achilles....            v. 5    and of this gracious meetintg.        -      v. 2    they would melt net out ofnmyfat.sler-ryWivees, iv. 5
what, do we meet together?.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4    that bred thiis meeting here........3 Henry VI. ii. 2    tsat fire cannot melt out of me....uchAdo, i. I
wherever we shall meet.............            iv. 2    changed to merry mseetings........Richardl III. i. I    asd showers of oaths did melt.. Mis.N.s Dseas, L I
alt that you meet are thieves........   -      iv, 3    by the conflux of meeting sap.. 7'roilus 4' Cress. i. 3    to melt myself away in water-drops! Richard If. iv. 1
how rarely does it meet with this.....         iv. 3    and, meeting him, will tell him.           -      i. 3    nay, if you melt, tsen will sli.... I Hens IV. iii. I
when we may profit meet.............            v. 1    meeting two such weals-ien as.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    dots begin to nelt, asd drop. 211ensyIV.ii. 4
I'll meet you at the turn............e v. 1    and at first meeting loved..........Cymbeline, v. 5    firmness,) melt itself into tse sea!..    -                 iii. I
fit I do meet them...................          v. 1    Lucius, and appoint the meeting. TitusAndron, iv. 4    for I ssould melt at an offender's. 2Hesiry VI. iii. I
Cains Marcius chance to meet......Coriolanus, i. 2    and meeting here the other messenger.... Lear, ii. 3    cold snow melts with the sun's.                -      iii. 1
if eer again I meet him........                i. 10    with wilful choler meeting.    ioses 6Juliel, i. 5       never weep, nos oelt with wee....3Heory VI. ii. 3
whom we meet here, both to thank..   -           ii. 2    and for this time of meeting............Hamlet, i. 2    thy tough commixtures melt.                -      ii. s
you anon do meet the senate........   -         ii. 3    the means of meeting between him and.. -   ii. 2    nay, thse  her wax must melt.                   -     iii. 2
amd are summoned to meet anon....   -           ii. 3  MEETING-PLACE, and the fellow. Cymbeline, iv. 1    most hard tesper oelt amd lament. Henry VIII. ii 3
vhat's not meet, but what must be..              iii. m  MEETLY-but this is meetly. Antony~ Cleopatra, i. 3    and to melt the city heads upon.... Cariolas, iv.
let what is meet be said (rep.)                 iii.  1M I  EET'ST-thou meet'st the fellow.... Henry V. iv.7    I melt, and am mot of stronger..                -     v.3
meet on the market-place..........              iii. I  MEG-Mall, Meg, and Mlarian.. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    let Rome in Tiber oelt I....iAtany sl Ceopatra, iI
let's not meet her.......... —.                 iv. 2    sow mow, a..          Merry Wives, ii 1    the gold I give thiet, w.iii I melt....    -      ii. 1
could I meet them but once a day                 iv. 2    good Meg,'l weiar thsis (rep.).......uch Ado, iii. 4    melt Egypt into NileI.-                           ii.
Iwit go meet the ladies............                     Col.] I t      thee, Meg............2 Henry I. iii. 2    authority melts from me. -......11
wwitl meet them, and help the joy            — v.4  MEHERCLE, if their sonssbe.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    melt their sweets on blossoming....            -    iv
find a time both meet to hear.... Julius Ccesar, m 2  MEILLEUR-meilleur que l'Anglois.. He'ary V. v. 2    tha crown o' the earth doth melt....             -    iv. 13
therefore'tis meet that noble minds       -      i. 2  MEINY-they summoned up their  heiny.Lear, ii. 4    with warm tears I'll melt the snow. TisAnd. iii. I
rodigies do so conjointly meet......   -        i. 3  MEISEN-in Germany called, Meisen.. Henry/f'. i. 2    tears will quickly melt thi lift awav                  iii. 2
think, it is not meet, Mark Antony    -         si. 1  MELANCHOLIES I am!........Aerry Wives, iii. 1             leara of us to nelt in showern...          -      v. 3
when Cmsar's wife shall meet with..    -         ii. 2  MELANCHOLY god protect thee! TirelfthNi-/t, ii. 4    melt thee, but be a soldier to..                tPerieh, iv. I
it is not meet you know how........            iii. 2    with a green and yellow melancholy         -     ii. 4    touching of her Ip I           elt.-   v. 3
meet to be sent on errands..........   -        iv. I    be boileff to death with melancholy..    -       ii. 5    this too too solid fesh wouldmelt.IHamnel, i. 2
march gently on to meet him........             iv. 2    beimg addicted to a melancholy as sla ha -       ii. 5    amd melt in her own fireh proclaim no.. -   iii. 4
it is -not meet that every nice........    -    iv. 3    lumopish, heavy, melancholy. Iwo Gen. of Per. iii. 2    of oak, vhen mouitaius selt on theieso..Othelta, ii. I'ti not meet they be alone..........            iv. 3    so loud, and so melancholy. harry ivea, i. 4MELTED-and are melted into air.... Tempest, iv. I
and meet thena at Plailippi                      iv........   -..  why art thou melancholy? (rep.)....    -  ii. 1    have melted him in his own grease.lerry hP/es, ii. 1
to meet all perils very constantly....   -       v.      is of a very melancholy disposition.. MluchtAdo, ii. 1    manhood is meled into courtesies.. MsieOAdo, iv. I
whether we shall meet again........   -         v. I    half count John's melancholy in signior -          ii. 1    mylove to Hermnia, meltedas doth.M/d.N.'olr. ivI
if we do meet again (rep.).............         v.      strikes him into melanely.                -      ii. 1    counterfeit lump ofore..ill be melted-AIl tVelliii.t
1hilst I go tosmeet the noble HBrutui      -                foumd sicere as nmelas lsoy as..    -           ii. 1    with shrieks, she melted isto air. tV/tem'sTate iii. 3
did I not meet thy friends?..........       -o v.        i       f the nehaisely eleaent is hte  -            1ol                             t as at.abet,. 3
most meet, that first we come.... A.ntony- Cleo. ii. 6    the greatest note of it is his meholy -         iii. 2    lest zeal, nos melted, by tie -indy.Kivg Jo/u, ii. 2
for Cydnus, to meet Mark Antony..   -            v.      for we are high-proof melassely..    -           v. I    my heart hath melted at a lady's..,.    -        v. 2
if she first meet th e curled  Antony..           v        urm melanoly forth to funerals-.M/d. Na Dr. i. 1    they must perforce have m2elted.... Rehard II. v. 2
you do not meet a man..............Cymbeline, m I    sable-coloured melancholy.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 (let.)    Titan, tsat melted at tse sweet....ltHenrsyIV. ii. 4
nst iot meet that I did amplify....of great spirits grows melancly?                                       i. 2    as doth the melted smov upomi. Iensry'. iii. 2
he never can meet more mischance..               ii. 3    thou part sadness and melancholy                  i. 2     selted dowm thy youths.         Tison ofAhensiv. 3
I'll meet you in the valleys........            Mi. 3    most.rude melancholy, valour gives thee -        iii. I    tsree parts maeltedaay uvtl rotten. Coriolasss, ii. 3
meet tisee at Milford Haven........            iii "    and to be melancholy; and here (rep.)  -          iv. 3    till he sad melted from tme..          Cynibet/ne, i. 4
the place where they should maeet.             iv. 1    Iie made her melancholy, sad, and heavy -         v. 2  MELTETH-faith melteth into blood.uhAdo, ii. 1
that possible strength might meet.              iv. 2    not, with this melmacholy bait.. 1er. of Venice, i. I    with that whicl melteth fools.... JuliuucXiesar, iii. I
and meet the time, as it seeks us...       -    iv. 3    the melancholy Jaqees (rep.).... As you Likeit, it. 1MELTINGtse darkmess.T.ii.pest,v. I
that we meet here so strangely......             v. 5    it will make you melancholy.               -      mm. 5    a sea of melting pearl..... Too Gen. of Verona, mu. 1
did you e'er meet? Ay, my good lord               v. 5    I cams suck melancholy out of a song    -        ii. 5    open as day for melting charity.... 2Hetiry/V. iv. 4
if se miss to meet him.. TilusAndronicus, ii. 4 (let.)   urader the shade of melancholy boughs  -           ii. 7    will quickly dry thy meltimg tears..3liessy l'.i. 4
hsers as these are meet for plucking      -      ii. I    adieu, good signior melancholy....    -        ii. 2    steel thy meltimg heart, to hold.          -      ii. 2
meet, and agreeing with thine infancy   -         v. 3    they say, you are a melancholy fellow   -        iv. 1    mcelting wita teudersess and inild.R/ctosd III iv. 3
be it as you think meet............ Pericles, iii. 1    neither the scholar's nmelancholy....    -       iv. 1    tha melting spirits of aomes.... Julius Cor, ii. I
all with me's meet, that I can............Le   m 2    a melanchohy of mat on.         -     iv. 1    hug him in their melting bosoms. 2/usAndson, iii. 1
we'll no more meet, no more see........         ii. 4    thus his good melancholy oft began.. All's Well, i. 2    albeit unused to tie neltimg mood.Othetlo, v. 2
thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth              M. 4                            ncholy man                iii. 2  MELUN-count Melon, a eoble lord  K/ng Jo/mn, iv. 3
vhere thou shalt meet both..............        iii. 6    a maci that had this trick of melancholy -      iii 2    my lord Melum, let this be copied out   -         v. 2
meet the old course of death............        vii. 7    why is lhe melancholy? Perchance..    -        iii. 5    it is tha count Melon.-                          v. 4
would I could meet hine'madam I...             iv. 5    melamacholy is the usirse of.. Taming of Sh. 2 (hod.)   the count Melun is slain..hI....            1     v. 
till limos and I think meet.......               v     a newc ship to purge muehasseloly.. WV/iier'sTale, iv. 3  MsEMuBERt of the commonwalath.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I
to meet lier new-beloved.. hinosco d'Juiiet, m. 5 (Clio.    (lchll withecare and melanchlsoy. Ceuuedy of Errom's, i. 2    a good neember of thme common wealth    -    iv. 2
power, time means to meet....             mi 5 (Clia)    bmmt msoody and dull mielammelsoly...     -.1    members of my occupation.... Afeas.forileas. iv.2
a beauteous flower awhen -next ace octet         mmii 2    comes this way to thme smelanchlsoy va-le        v. I    of some more mightier usembee...          -      v. I
perchasnce, she cannot meet him..              i    or if thuat surly spirit, melanehlsoy.. K/imgJotmn, lii. 3    member ofthme eonmacmonwealth..Mer. of Veniee, iii. 5,and, if we meet, we shall not'scape..    -     ii    of conscienee, and sour moelanclsoly.. lR/icard II. v. 6    all members of our cause.......2ieuusyIV. iv. 1
alt thuree do meet in thee at once...     -    ii        I am as melancholy as a gib cat.... I1 HenrylV. iL 2    thme shave, a member of the country's.. Hemiry V. iv. I
thsink'st titan, we shall ever meet again3     iii.5    or the melancisoly of Moor-ditch0... -             i. 2    as abranchiand mem-ber of this royalty  -        a'. 2
God knowvs wisen ave shall macoct again    -     i.3      musmng, and cursed melancholy?....    -          ii. 3      as festered members rot.......I Henry VI. iii. 1
if you do moeet Horatio and Mlarcellus. Hamlet, m. I    drag time tragic melanchsoly night.. 2IHenry VI. iv. I    I'll lop a msember off, and give it you    -      v. 3
my tables,-meet it is, I set it dosvn             i.5     was troubled avith deep melancholy.         -     v. 1    as no memacher of the scar....Tro/luss.( Cress/do, i. 3.hereafter shall thaink meet to pot a....-.5          i sickly, weak, and melanelsoly.. Ri/chard III. i. I    mcoe bear from me a Greekishs moember   -        iv. 5
meet what I would have nell, and it..             i 2     metliought the melancholy flood....   -,         1 4    all thme body's memacers rebelled.... Coriohanus, i. 1'tim meet, that some more audieace......       muii. 3    aveary acay Isaths made yon melancholy-         iii. I    replied to time discomitemnted mcembers   -       i 
methought there wvas nothsina meet   - v. 1 (nosng)    caust yield a melancholy seat.....                 iv. 4    amid you the mutinsous mneusbees....      --      11
for mocha a gnest is meet (re/s5...-v. 1 (san")    that melancholy lord Northumberlaned   -                v. 3    beimng members, should brimsg (rep.)..    -       ii. 3
it stems nol meet, nor awholesome:...  Othello, m 1    hat is melancholy without ca-use.. Tro/las & Cress. i. 2    there' are nacusisers to make new. Anhooy s( Clro. i. 3
i' the morning here ace'll meet agalma.    you may call it melancholy; if you...-           ii. 3    andhbe a membcer of lain loat........Ohello, iii. 4
whoere shall we meet i' the morma'ling?           i3    our melancholy upoms your hetad!'. -.     iii. I    our other healthaful memacers evensto....  -   iii. /
let's meet him, and receive him......          is 1    unimanly melammeholy sprung.. Tisson of Athens, iv. 3  MEMENTO MORI: I never see.... lHemsrylV. iii. 3
do thou meet me presently at the hsarbour        mmii 1    drove him into this melanelsoly...      -     iv. 3  MEMORABLE-memorable shianie.... Heisy V. ii. 4
Meet me by and by at that citadel..,...   -i.I           hateful error, melancholy's child! Jmsh/ss Cmo'sar, v. 3    hat sends you thais mostm maemorable hint  -    ii. 4
I meet that captains at that citadel......       inst 3    mistress of trot melanehlsoy.... Antoiomy 5 Cleo. iv. 9    I wear it for a maemorable hsomsour....    -  iv. 7
you'll never meet a more sufficiemut man         m isi 4    0 meelamchsoly! wiso ever yet coulml.Cymustet/me, iv. 2    and acorn as a memorable trophy....    -      v. 1
I will no meet Isim.mum.........                i. 4    a most rare boy, of melancholy5..    -        iv. 2  MEMORANDUMS of baacdy-houses.l HfenoyIV. iii. 3
thus aft guiltless meet reproach.....-i.I               silenee, ammd my cloudy melancelsoy? T/isus Ansd. ii. 3  MtEMORIAL-acith the memhorials..7Tirelft.i/s     iii. l,3
wisnd, that kisses all it meets.......          Cv. 2    doll-eyed mel ancholy, by me so used..Per/ales, I. 2    oblique memorial of cucekolds..Troilus 5'Cress. V. 1'tis meet I should be used so, very maceel      iv. 2    dotls sit too melancholy, as if time. -...        ii. 3    and gives memorial dainty kisses to it   -        v. 2
when we shalt meet at compt......c               v         illnawake him from his melancholy..    - ii. 3  AlEMORIES-unbreathsed memaories. si/d. N'.'s Dr. v.1I
MEETER-meeter for your spirit..... Henry                    saia   l ormlnioysae..                           v. 1    freshly pitied mn our maemories.... Htenry fVIII. v. 2
tell you at some meeter season..Amutomup  Cleo. v. I    my  uemi is villanous melamachioly......Lear, i. 2    timese needs are memories of those avorser. Lear, iv. 7
M EE TEST-meetest fordeath. Merchanthof Veiimec, iv. I    to melancisoly hello...... Jlsoteoss('Juliet, iv. 5  MIEMORIZE Cynotiier Golgothsa........Vacel/u, i.2
York is meetest macan to be your.... 2Henry VI. i 3    of my weakmaess, and macy maelanchuoly.. Hamlet, ii. 2  MIEMORIZED-in it be ni'emacorlsed.Heniry VIIdI. iii. 2
at your meetest vantage.           l.....R/icard iII. mis 5    o'er ahciihs Isis melamschaohy sits ois brood   -   iii. I  AlIEMORY-sucla a sinner of Isis memory. Temtpest, i.2
M EETNG-befittingN tinirsftmeetio e Temopestm v. 1  MELFORD-oflltehlhrd.... 2Henry VI. i. 3 (petitiona)    awio shall be of as little memory.                   -..i..1
let's appoint him a'meeting...    tmlaus-y lFives, mm. I  MIELIUS-quo anatiqusomlius.Paricles, i. (GoNv.)    mao memory of whlat it was.. Twuo Gen. of Verona, v. 4
your meetings and appoimatments...        -     ii     ELL-men are to mell acitl.. Alt's tWell, iv. 3 (let.)   hue is a good sprag memory....... tlerery hives, iv. I
from her another embassy of metetims"      -    mim 5  MtELLIFLUOUS voice, as I an.. Tirelflts N/ghmt, ii. 3    else your memory is bad, golmeg.. Loee's L. Lost: iv. 1
appslut a meeting with tisis old fistt.    -     ma' 4  MELLOW-mine owvn occasion melloir    -              i. 2    are begot isa theeventricle of isesacory   -     iv. 2
of Falstaff's and our meeting.....         -     v3    prosperity begisms to mellowv.../Ri/c/ard lfI. iv. 4    amid quite dis~orceliis ocencoryfromoIsils  -         v.2
end in lovers' meeting.... Twelfth Ni-h1, mm. 3 (sasgs    did shake dowvm  mellow fruit...... f'oriolanuss, iv. 6    by tse near guess of my memoory.. 3er. of Veni/e, L. 3
Iamerymeigmay be wished   MmeuchAdo, v. 1    shsook dowma my macchow liamingimigs.. C~yiisibel/ne, liii. 3    phasted in Isis memory ass army of..   -     i. 
for maeeting leer of late, belslnd.M/ld.N.' Drseasamy 1v    fall, unslmaken, wviemn tisey melloiw be.. Hamltet, iii. 2    O yousmnenory ofold sir Rowlasud. Asyoms Like /t, ii. 3
avassails, meetings, snarkets, fairs. Lone' L. Lost, v. 2  MELLOWED-hais mellowed years..3 Hensry VI. iii. 3    many tlsimgs ofaeorthaymescory.. Tasinsg fSh. iv. 1
meetimsg with Salerio bytisen'ay'. em. of Veniie, mm  2    maellowed by the stealing hours.. Ri/chord III. Mi. 7    m ast the memory ofl-Hermaulome.... IW/itar's Tale, v. I
I1 would fain see this meeting.... As shoi Lil'e ml, i,'s 3  MELL OWlI~tG of occasion...... love's L. Los/, iv. 2    of lift somoememnory, my waatiag. Cosoedy of'Err. v. I
where, insetting wvith an old religiouis         V. 4  MlELODIOUS-melodious wsere it. TwooGem. of Ver. i.     that macnemory, the awarder of the icraim.. Miacbath, i. 7




MEM                                                   [499]                                                  MEN
MEMORY-pluck from the memory hereMacbeth, v. 3  MEN-all sensoffice to epeak p'aenee MachAdo, v. 1  MEN-as seafaring men provide.. Comedy of Err.. i
whose memory is written on!....         ryl V. iv. I    therein do men from children..     or any piece that harbours men                                L -  i.
keep no tell-tale to hio memory...             iv. 1    two of us, asd men indeed.......... 1i   mes more divine, ele sasters of.. -                          ii. I
anod their memory shall ao a pattern! v. 4 Fwith two old meo without teet.... I    wisatlIcelbatliseanted men in hair       -      ii. 2
may waste the memory of........ -            iv. 4I  two of my brotuerso men bou.. 1    hairy mess plain dealers without wit    -                    ii. 2
your grandfather of famouo memory. Henry V. iv. 7    what offence hare these men done?..                 v. I    have yos not seard sen. ay.-                    iv. 2
in memory of her, when she is dead.m Henry VI.. t    a pair of eogourable menp....... I    takes pity on decayed men.......... -                                 iv. 3
sole you so my book of mesosory           -     ii. 4    that nssw men grosw sard-learta..       -        I    they appear to mess like angels.... -          iv. 3
Chat erer-livisg mass of memory           -    iv. 3    wilh  armed men back to Messina...    -         v. 4 1esre any  sonest men resort......... i ii. 1
your names fror  books ot memory. 2lHenryVI. i. I    abjure for ever the society of men.. y d. Ne's.Dr si. 1    prevailing smucs in youtfsl men..   -         v. I
Ivteank my memory, I yet.          Henry VIlL iii. 2    by all the vows that ever men bsoke               i. I    osse of these men is Genius to........    -  i. I
some little memory at me will stir him   -      sic. 2    for love, as men may do.............          is. 2    by men of Epidamnum.
yet let menory, from false to.. Tr.ils. Crass. iii. 2    the heresies, that men do leave.....lacy. 3    wil  nnew supplies of men.........          s.. abeth, L 2
of whose mseimory hereafter more.. Tisos ofAth. v. e    It as a man as olier men ae.....ai. I    deign  is burial of his man
yea, my memory is tired..             Corissuisas, ii. 9    be never numbered among m. 2    wlere men may read straigep...           --
a goad memory, acd witness of.              -  iv. a    if you scare men, as menmyou are an..           iii. 2    there's daggers in men's smiles......         is. 3
coals cheap: a noble memory!.               -   v. 1    to join with men in scorning cour... si. 2    attend those men ur pleasure?...        -    M. I
yat he shalt have a noble memory.           -   v. 5    we lohad all been made men......     men, my liege (rap.).s.. I
beg a hair of him for memory.... Julius~isasr, ili. 2    hard-hianded men, that work in... 1    and so of men.............s-ici. i
the memory of my crumb.Antoas 6Claupslrs, iii. II   they may pass for excellent men....   -             v. 1    so all me  do, from hee........ -. 3
upon record bear hateful memory        w-    iv.     other men's secrets, I beseech you Lore L   s, a I    men must not walk too late.........                    i. 
riveted, scresred to my memory?9...Gyssbelina, ii. 2    man sit doiwn to that nourishsmenst       L I (letter)   to sear the men deny it.........-              W6
loosw thy memory sl. then be paned             iii. 4    what great ue  hae been in.     why,the honest men..........                    i.
made me to blouse in memory                                                                                              e good men, bestride............ --
it presses to mymem-orylike. Rocnoo sJuliet, iii. 2    but his glory is, to subdue men...       -      i. 2    ten thousand wrarlike mess trap.)....-        iv 3
brother's deaths aloe soamory be greens.... Heaic'le, 1. 2    and make them. men of note (rep.)..    - ccc. 1    and good men's hires expire........-        iv. 3
in thy mnemory look thou chiaracter....     -    I, 3    some men must love my lady....           -    il. I    of all men else I have avoided.        -     v7'tin in my masisory locked, scud you....    -    I. 3    wills moon [Col. Ksc.-menj like man       -     cv. 3    shall I produce lice men?0......  Kissaieoh, s I
while memory colds a seat in this........ -    il 5    affection's men at arms...............  iv. 3    I doubt, as all men's children May.
from the table of my memory..........      i. -   5    a word that all men love............   -        iv. 3    lest men shcould say, look, where.
if it live in your memory, begin.......... -   ii. 2    loves all men; or for men's sake          -. 3    have is have, however men do catch       -
a great mass's memosy may outlive his.. -  iii. 2    by whom we men are men..........   -             iv. 3    call fbr our chiefest men of..........   -         i
would dizzy the arithmetic of memory.. -   v.     prove plagues to men forsworn......   -    iv. 3    these men of Angiers (rep. ii. 2)
some rights of memory in this kingdom.. -   v. 2    men of peace, well encountered...... 1 miouthing the flesh of men..........                                is. 2
it comes o'er my memory, as doths..../Othello,!v. I    where will you find men worthy                  V. I    oids....                                        mm 2
MES\IPIIIS-lthodope's, or Memphis'.h1 Henryc VI. I. 6    nor I, delight in perjured men...... 2    t  fury of two desperate men.....                        m.       1
MEN —play the imen..................... Tempest, i*        ee  r~smnstoh......                            v. 2                                                    ]e!!.... 
M   N-ply Chitmass..       acopes, I. 1   never breaks mnen'stroth....v...... be kept with slaughstared maul.....                                ccc"
to the most of mess, this is a Caliban.    -    i. 2    the two learned men have compiled..   -         v. 2    laught er, keep men's ayes, and strain   -      sc. 3
than we bring men to comfort thes....   -   iU. I    mocks married men, for thus sing-s he- v. 2 (song)           when fortune means to mon most good  s- ii. 4
all men idle, all........................  it. I    there are a sort of men, whose..Merch. of Venine, L. 1    the fierce looks of these bloody men    -     iv. I
ebbimg men, indeed, most often.......      -    i. 1    these same dumb wise men.... I    drive these men away, aid I will (rep.)                               iv. I
ussr they are my men.............         it.           and poor men's cottages............ i2   the faiths of men ne er stained......                         iv. 2
and men of.Jnde?...................... -. i    and holy men at their death, have..   -. L   my lord; men's mouths are full....    -    iv. 2
more that I may call men............ -  iii. I    of all the men that ever my..........          -. 2    old men, and beldams in the........ -          v. i
or that there were such men..........   -   iii. 3    sailors but men......................    -. 3    what cuen provided, what munition        -      v. 
you are three men of sin.............. -   i. 3    is blessing,, if men steal it not.........           i. 3    and good men, hate so foul a liar.... Richard II. i.
you'mongst men being most.......... -   iii. 3    or cursed'st among men............   -             ii. 1    men are but gilded loam............               i
cues hang and drown. their proper selves  -   iii. 3    what many men clTesire (rep. it. 9)....   -      it. 7    that which in mean men we entitle..   -        i. 2
as strange a maze as e'er men trod         -   v. I    men, that hazard all, do it in hope  c.   -       ii. 7    are like two men that vow..........   -        i. 3
msarls buti the badges of these men        -   v. 1    yes, other men have ill lack too....   -        iii. 1    to men in joy; but grief............   -       i. 3
that let men know their love.. Two Gea. of Ver. i. 2    where men enforced do speak any.             ccc. i2    when they shall know what men are    -         i. 4
while other men, of slender..........   -       1. 3    to entrap the hearts of men, faster.         ccc. 2    the tongues of dying men enforce.... i
encounters of lascivious men........   -       ii. 7    that ever kept with men............   -       iii. 3    snore are men's ends marked........   -           i
are servants to deceitful men........   -      ii. 7    both accoutered like young men....            iii. 4    this happy breed of men, this little..   -      it. I
base men, that use them............ -           it. 7    that men shall swear, I have...... 4    can sick man play so nicely with....                          cc. 1
kept severely from resort of men.... -    iii. I    why, shall we turn to men?.......... 4    dying men flatter with those that (rep.) c- i. I
the company of awful men..........   -         iv. 1    some men there are, love not          --       iv. 1    three thousand men of war...........            ii. I
by all men's judgment.............. -    iv. 4    do all men kill the things they...... I1    will you go muster men?............   -                          c. 2
black men are pearls in.............. -        v. 2    themselves into the trunks of men..   -    iv. I    old Vork there, with his men of war?  -              c. 3
all men but Proteus................ -          v. 4    serves many men to save their...... I1    manned with three hundred men....   -                         ii. 3
shcapes than men their minds (rep.)..   -       v. 4    did give the rings away to men....... i    that young Mars of men............             cm i. 3
these banished men, that I..........           V. 4    a many merry men with him....As you Like it, i. I    base m     by his endowments...             -      i. 3
are men endued with... 4    what wise men do foolishly....... i  rich men look sad, and ruffians......    -      ic. 4
you have beaten my men..........3Meamy Wives, i. I    the little foolery, that wise men have    -   i. 2    bring forth these men; Bushy......                    1
I keep but three men and a boy yet..   -         i. 1    three proper young men, of excellent   -         i. 2    here, in the view of men.............    iii. I
fisr the putting down of men........   -       ii. 1    be it known unto all men by these..   -          i 2    the breath of worldly men cannot..   -    iii. 2
of fist men, as long as I have (rep.)..   -    ii.     thus men may grow wiser every day!   -. 2    wceak menmliust fall: for heaven....   -      iii. 2
a yoke of his discarded men.........          ii. 1    sc   odds in ls men  Col -ma                     i. 2    have twelve thousand fighting men!   -         iii. 2
were they his men?..................           i.     to om  kind of mn thair graces...                 cc. 3    Chi blood of twenty thousand men did           iii. 2
laucglisg-stogs to oilier man's humnours  -    iii. I    and sat at good men's feasts........   - i      t. 7    wise men ne'er wail their present.            iii. 2
give your men the charge............   -      iii. 3    all the men and women merely......             ii. 7    man judga by tse complexion..                 M  2
hike women in men's apparel                    iii. 3    glad of other man's good...... 2    to great and growing man.ccc 4
send him by your two men to........   -    iii. 3    poor men alone? no, no..............   -         iii. 3    didst send two of thy men to execute           iv. I
call your men, mistress Ford........   -       iii. 3    your own lands, to see other men's..   -     iv. I    of Golgothoa, and dead men's skulls..           iv. i
she does so take on with her men....   -      iii..5    men have died from time to tisme....   -      iv. 1    the favour of these men; were they mist -       iv. I
I'll appoint my men to carry........   -       iv. 2    men are April when they woo...... I    the souls of men may deem that you    -                         iv. I
I'll first direat my men..............   -    iv. 2    unnatural that lived'mongst men..            iv. 3    roof did keep ten thousand men?....   -         iv. I
we are simple men; we do not......   -         iv. 2    every day men of great worth........   -       v. 4    been still a happy king of men......   -        V. I
Germans are honest men............   -    iv. 5    for Clue love you bear to men.........   -   (epil.)   bad men, ye violate a twofold......   -            v. I
what shah poor mass do?....- v. 5    I charge you, 0 men, for the love.... -   (epil.)   the eyes of men, after a well-grac                               -
the company and sight of men.... TwelfihNight, i. 2    how virgins might blow up men?....All's5vec h   more contempt, men's eyes did scowl    -                  v. 2
I take these wise men that crow so..   -         i. 5    if muen could be contented to be what'. 3    steeled the hearts of men............   -       v. 2
acid three marry cues we be........ -           ii. 3    which men full true shall find a....     i. 3 (song)    it will make wise men mad..........   -         V. 5
I would have moen of such constancy    -        ii. 4    of heaven we count the act of men..   -         c i. I    leading the men of Herefordshire.. I Heiry I 1'. in
what love women to men may owe..   -            ii. 4    I have an answer will serve all men     c- i. 2    and let men say, we be men of good             -      i. 2
we men may say more, swear more.. -            ii. 4    created for men to breathe themselves   -       cm. 3    us, that are moon's men............   - i.
but wise men, folly-fallen, quite taint  -     iii. 1    where are my other men, monsieur?   m- i. 5    0 if men were to be saved by........   -                 i. 2
I have heard of some kind of men..   -        iii. 4    that's the loss of men, though it be..   -    iii. 2    shall rob those men that we have.....           i, 2
these wise men, that give fools......   -    iv. 1   that you do charge men with.........             iv. 2    by so much shall I falsify men's hopes -   i     2'gainst knave and thie-f men shut  -   v. h (song)    I see, that men make hopes........... i2   when men think least I will........ i.          2
such as moves men....Measure.forMeasure, i. 3    she says, all men have the like oaths    -          iv. 2    that men of your nobility.............          i. 3
you must not speak with men......   -           i. ii    men are to mell with, boys......     iv. 3 (letter)    hooms is a common  name to all men              c im. I
when maidens sue, men give like....             i. 5    reports of maen very nobly held.......       iv. 3    young men must live................   -         ic. 2
are there not men in your ward...... -         ii. I    but, 0 strange men! that can.......          iv. 4    thieves have bound the true men....   -          m i. 2
could great men thunder as Jove....   -        ii. 2    that she, whom all men praised...... -         v. 3    such as we see when men restrain          -      it. 3
great men mayjest withs saints...... -         ii. 2    men will stay themselves. Taming of Shrem,, 1 (:nd.)   there live not three good men.......      it. 4
ever, till now, when men were fond..   -         ii. 2    nor no such men as you have....   - 2 (induc.)   some six or seven fresh men set upon us               ci. 4
men their creation mar.............. -         ii. 4    such names and men as these....           2 (indue.)   eleven buckram men grown out of..                ii. 4
bincy and sell man and wromen like beasts -   iii. 2    my men should calf me, lord....   - 2 (indue.)    know these men in Kendal green....  it. 4
the steeled gaoler is the friend of men   -    iv. 2    for to cunning men I will be very         -      i. I    swear it was the blood of true men..          it. 4
gus notice to such man of sort...... -        iv. 4    as scatters young men through....... i2   followed certain men to this house (rep.) -     it. 4
theay say, best man are moulded....   -      v. I    of all the men afive, I never yet..... i1  if he have robbed these men........   -- i. 4
scot till God make smes of some other. Mhluch Ado, ii. 1    when men acid women are alone....    -    ia. I    cousin, of many men I do not......             iii. I
for hue both pleaseth men, and angers    -      ii. I    and may not young men die........ i    I am not in the roll of common  men:   -                            i
should hale souls out of men's bodies?  -       ii. 3    thou hast braved many men......... 3    a nobleman, loseth men's hearts                sins I
men were deceivers ever........ -   it. 3 (song)    go, call my men, and let us...........            iv. 3    common hackneyed in the eyes of men  -          iii. 2
the fraud of men was ever so....   -   ii. 3 (socng)    whiles other ruen have gates...... Winet's Tale, i.     that men would tell their children..   -        s ii, 2
are you good men and true?........ -          iii. 3    saw I men scour so on their way...             cc. I    did pluck allegiance from men's hearts -        i. 2
you shuall comprehend all vagrom men   -    iii. 3    the men are not yet cold............    -         cc. 3    being daily swallowed by men's eyes  c- ii. 2
they are not the men you took them for -    iii. 3    are given to men of middle a             ge  -    iv. 3    as cloudy men use to their adversaries  -    iii. 2
anid for such kind of men, the less..   -     iii. 3    and all men's ears grew to liis tones    -    iv. 3    feeds him fat, while men delay......            ii. 2
being taken up of these men's bills.     -      il. 3    it behoves men to be wary..........   -        iv. 3    for men must think, if we..........           iv. I
an' two men ride of a horse..........         iii, 5    that doth utter all men's wear-a.. - c iv.  (song)    tush man, mortal men, mortal men                  cv i
all men are not alike.................        iii. 5    made themselves all men of hair....   -    iv. 3    being men of such great leading c....              i. 3
we are now to examination these men   -    iii. 5    since these ood men are pleased....   -    iv. 3    ten thousand men must'bide.....                      iv. 4
what men dare do? what cuen (rep.)    -    hv. I    more than he, and men..............   -            iv. 3    and dear men of estimation..........           iv. 4
and men are only turned into tongue    -    iv. I    that are not simple men............   -          iv. 3    and all his men upon the foot of.....           v. 5
in the prince's name, accuse these men  -      iv. 2    seem tobe honest plain men........   -         iv. 3    stuffing the ears of men withs..2HenryIF. (induc.)
let these men be bound, and brought    -    iv. 2    men, that she is the rarest of all women -          v. I    so did our men, heavy in Hotspur's           (induc.)
for brother, men can counsel........           v. I    has these poor men in question.......           v. I    and the shows of men, to fight......            i.




MEN                                                  L 00                                                    MEN
MEN-as men drink potions..........  2etryl V. 1. 1 MEN-men shallholdsof me inseapite.2Henrys —. iv. 7  MEN-foro'tis a bond in  sen                 Tsnoss' Allens.. I
men ofall sorts take a pride...            i. 2    Code driven bock Iismen dispersed        -     iv. 9    wplichag  inaen tsopeok soiu  sim..       -         1t
tse cause tisat wit oin l otlser snen     -      i. 2    r ome thou and thy fist men...... -   iv. it    wisata nssnber ofimen eat Timon..                -         
five and twvesnty thousand men of e.iee -        i. 3    deod men's erieo do fill..            -      v. 2    I wosder, men daretrust tesemselves (rep.) -      L 2
using tise seamds of men instead of men  -          3    York not our old mes spar...e..    -           v. 2    great men'hmsld drink willtw arnes    -...
O'tnisghts oftenov aecurot...........   3    left his mne; wsereat tse great....3Hery VI. L I    rich men sin, and I eat root..    -. 2 (grace)
o miracle of meno! siss did you.....-        ii. 3    vill fl tse soose wills arsoed me'ss     -      i I    to drink......... 
die, men, like dogs; give rows....   -         ii. 4    hard by sitn twestythousasd ines         -       L 2    men ssut ter doors agast........ -.
mow men of merit are so.gst after..   -        ii. 4    wht, siths five tsousosd sen0..           -      i. 2    wsere be our mes? lire, my afec....    -...
there is a history ins 11 men's liveo..   -    iii. 1    let's set our mes isn order............    -    i. 2    0 thsat ees,'s ears should beto eosssel  -..
two of sir Jolsn Falstaff's men......    -    iii. 2    five men to twrenty! tisough........    -       i. 2    ussurers' mess  (rep.)......... -              ii. 2
hsalf a dozen sufieient men?........    -    M. 2    be tshou revenged oa  men............    -        L 3    when mes come 1o borrow.         -      H. 2
tisere are other men fitter to go ont..   -    iii. 2    like sen born to rsowssen............    -   L 4    me5, and mes's fortunes, eould I....    -        552
ensue, sir, whieh men sall I have?..   -    iii. 2    so true men yield, will robbers.            -      i 4    osse of lord Timon's tesee.         -
they are your likeliest men..a.......   -    iii. 2    a bassd of thirty tsousand mess.          -      i. 2    one of sis men wan wits the........    -          2
() give me the spare men, and spare      -    iii. 2    a theousand men bave broke..........   -         ii. 2    Ico paid iis men their wages......    -    sen2
on, Bardolpis, lead list mess away.. -       iii. 2    sad-hearted Dien, mnucs overgrown.. -          ii. 5    whsat echaritable mess afford to....    -    ii. 
lord, lord, how subjeet whe old mnen are  -    iii. 2    for so men say, it is lt sisest....   -    ili.1    but, I pereict, men must learn..            -    is 2
for crowding amonog the marshcal's snen -    iii. 2    asod se   a   ako  ies-                          l I      osse of lord Timon's men. IFlamainiusc!  -      iii. 4
in~ the -throngs of melitvry men..    -    iv. 1 noh, simple mes, you know tot......                 uiii. I    why do fond men expose ttemselves    -
even by those men thsat most........    -    iv. I    lst lighctness of you casnss-oss men..   -    iii.       sudsisumtr-sirds are mens.......c
nor nmen snre perfect in the use....   -      iv. I    will fave tsousand sueil, ssall cross..         iii. 3   1borro.....
sgighnst ill ehances, mess are ever... -       iv. 2    go levy mtn, assd make prepare for wvar -       v' I    ishagues, sncident to mtes, your pottest         s v. 1
that we may perise the men we should -          iv. 2    so near as men report.-.iv. 2    dots shill sar men                                      deal giv. 2
use Isis men well. Davyc for they..   -         v. I    heat snen msnst needs abide.-.....             iv. 2    socittits and thsrongs of usen Il....            v. 3
coherenee of Iseo men's spirits and hi.         v. 1   his friends swit horse and men.     -.           iv. 3     luck stout buen's iilows fcom                  iv. 3
I would hsmofr Iis mes with the           -     v. I    for few me  rightly teper....              -.  iv. 6 dsors at mess's eyts, ar not..               e -
if to giss men, I would carry with        -     v. I   for many men, that stusnble.. 7    asd sar mes  purrhng                                                   i...........3
as senes tat diseasto, out of.-........         v. 1    let's lesvy men, and beat hien........   -    iv. 8  tsen daihlys in it h.......su.s-                  iv. 3
wee meet hike men that head forgot....    -     v. 2    shalt fisid mess well inselinsed......         iv. 8    mess report, ticou dost affect.....e            iv. 3
one of the greatest men in list realm     -     v. 3    wise mess sse'er sit and wail.-.....            v. 4    thee eyes, ased lemarts of mess'et dutl l.-     v. 3
thrice waider than for otser men....    -     v. 3    boen to be a plague to mtss.-.V. 5    wsy shouldest ton  ae?........        iv. 3
which men devout by testamert save...HenryV. i. I    assd men ne'tr spend their furyt.             -     V. 5     sot been burn lt worst of  en.....            iv. 3
rketh in men's tarn, to steal...... -           i. 1    mess for tetir sons, wivtst fo.....fo. -     v. 6    but men, mto   arthehnst tei's thtcseps  -    iv..3
leat men are merriest wsen........    -         i. 2    be rtsident in mtn like one aoter..   -         v. 6    the beasts, to be rid of' the me......me    i. 3
men may sleep, and thty may leave        -      Hi. 1   tswo braver suen meter spurred.           -...  v. 7    fail ins list eosfusion of men, ssssh, reinesm   - i. 3
sweet mess, toaste to himn.......         -     ii. 1   theis it in, wises men are ruled.... Richcard III. LI.   more thicigo- hike  ens1ess  at, Tiynoos        iv-. 3
sloow men dutiful? wely, so.....         -     ii. 2    lo be leer men, and wcear leer livery..   -     i. I    not tisievto, but mess theat sessch leo en sect!v. 3
mess's faitsen are wafer-aes........     -     ii. 3    a     n, I hope. livt so.-                       i. 2    con must eat men  yet tiass......             iv. 3
wills men ofdtourage, awd siths meanes  -       ii. gr avsile ins men's facts.-                           i 3    t have forgot all kn e..........             V. 3
list dead mes's blood, thee phis.    -      ii. 4    a thouoand into, thet fishesnased        -       i. 4    asd as richa mes dtl........              iv. 3
copy  sow to mes of grosser bmooe....    -    iii. 1    some hay in dead mes's ekel....           -      I.     tiou shall build frorn mess               -     iv. 3
merciful, great duke~, to men of snould! -      ii.2 fo    stasoido  ste osa. 4     ice to dogs shat tleon deny st to messs       iv. 3
that mess of fesw wvords are the bets men -    iii. 2    acd desire all good men's lost           -      II.I     tne  like blasted woods..........3
the stes swould earry coals..........     -    iii. 2    swise nton  eut one their cloaksv..       r ned -  ii. 3    thine   ese foasts in other ushes o f Ven. I
as fasniliar wvite men's pockets y      -    ill. 2    storms nake mee expect a searthe          -      ii. 3    lived to ste to  tonste?......V. I
like to men proud of destruction....   -      iii. 3    the hearts of mte are fiet i of fear....   -   ii. 3    naked, mnn uay set the better                   V. I
theerefore,    men ofHerftur -.                  iii. 3    snes's minds mistrust tisuieg.        -      ii. 3    you   e are otest men (rep............
~~~~~~~~~~~~~11dauadiey......-iv4thtsyyou                      aerv.1n  gae  e
what men leave you lost, Fluelhen.   -         iii. 6    oft leave I seard of sanctuary snen s  -    iii.c1   mesns are not stihl thee same.........mv. 2
jsot.justh aned tint mess do symisathisit -    iii. 7    whsen men are unprepartd.m.             -    iii. 2    goodly aged meu  by the beands......           v. 2
swould men observingly distil it ovt      -    iv. I    and so'twill do wis some  men teshe                      ravts osly be mltts work'tingoodformesstolove their.......   -    iv. I    the men yo   alk ofcame ito my  a-ll livings                                         ste)
and a many poor men's hives saved.. -          iv. I    momentary grace of mortal men... -    iii. 4           tIlosegh sofi-conscehessed mten ceo.. Cos esoesas, I. I
to feel otloer satns's mineds........    -    iv. 1    when holy aned devout religiosms mtes    -       iii. 7    cores for ltst riehe men ocehy......LI
now if these men do not die well..   -         iv. I    and all good msene of thin ungovefssd isle -    iii. 7-geese, thsat bear the shapes of men..i. 4
if these mess have defeated ltce...... -       iv. I   and sagt. grave men, seice you.eilli.   -       i. 7    have  aeed their men ofe toftnet?.
outstrip men, Ilsey leave no wings.. -         iv. 1   ere mess eao say-God save ltst queens I  -    iv. I    which mutes are btst smeehsned.....          -     i.6
so that Inert mess are punished...... -    Wv. I    gohmuster mess (ep. iv. 4)............   -       iv. 3    you two airthy meno..........-....
kings3 negleet, tat private saen eesjoy?  -    iv. 1    men slall deal ucadvisedly.-    iv. 4    tlat say you are revert cd gravt men.
creating awe and fear in otleer macoh    -      iv. I    svhat men of onae resort to 1dm.          -    iv. 5    advanced, declints; and then nen die             i. 
them but the  lshales aced husks of men  -     iv. 2    force thee sords of wicked into 1.    -          v I    yet, by tne faith of mtn, ee eave soeof fightimsg men tisey have full.... -    iv. 3    [Csl. Kn5. conscience is a theousansf seen -         v. 2    I leave stese thee dunb nmen thsrong.            i 
ten theousand of theose men in England  -       iv. 3    eall for some men of socund direetioss    -     v. 3    many great usen tleat havt flattered      -      ii. 2
thee fewer men, the greater sheare        -.  iv. 3    let mess conquer us, and not.-........'v. 3  50 mes obeyed, and fell belos lis stem   -       ii. 2
if mess my garments svear........    -    iv. 3    swhat msen of nmane are slams.-....                  v. 4    run reekiseg o'er thct lives of muen....    -   ii. 2
old muta forgete yet all shall.......   -    i v. "A   those two ligheto of men, suet in.... Cleary VII. I. I    the wortisiest men base donet10...        -     ii. 3
unswished five thousand men..'.... -           iv. 3    men  niglet oay, till thes timut.....     -      i. I    suppslied wsithe worthy ient!......       -    iii. 3
dying like men, thou-h buried.... -            iv. 3    I replied, men feared thee French woseld -       I. 2    tiet dead careases of esnburied men..    -    iii. 3
have reinforeed their-scattered mnes      -    iv. 6    sleould juggle mnet into sends stramnge   -       J. 3   chassees commons men could bear....   -        iv. I
tisere is gaol men porn at Msonnmouth    -    iv. 7    abusing better mess tean Ilsey caceise    -        I. 3    of all thee mess i' the world......      -    iv. 
our nobles froma our common mess..    -    iv. 7    understand again like honest men..   -               i. 3    than war's a destroyer of men........    -    iv. 
fifteen leundred, besides common men   -    iv. 6    neen of his way should be most liberal   -           i. 3    ay, and it makes men hate one......      -    iv. 5
of all other men, but five and twventy'  -    iv. 6    teier evils one the graves ofgreat men    -        i,. I    the second name of men, obeys......     -    iv. 6
from France arrived more..appy men   -        iv. 8    by those mee we loved most.         -        I    you guard like men;'tis well........     -    v. 2
pales In lhst flood with men......  -   V.(chorus)   theat anels love good men swit......         -    i2    wwhence men have read his fame....   -            v. 2
thee tongues of men are full of deceit    -      v. 2    all men s honours lie in on   e lump....   -   ii. 2    my best and freshest ien............     -    V.
confining mighty nmen..........-  v. 2 (chorus)   two equal men; the queen shall......    -               2    and men of heart looked wondering          -     v. -
did blind men wills his bearas.        111enry Vi. i. I    fatheers, men of singular integeity....        4    men and lads, if you have writ......      -    V.
but scant ofenta and money........    -          I. I    they should be good men; their affairs  -        I       as proper men as ever trod upon.. Jinlines Cissar, 1.1
no leisure had he to enranli Isis ient    -      i. I   like fret ased honest mess, oser just....   -    HE I   lead these men about the  streets?....   -         I
keeps his men from muti.ny........    -        I I    ye speak like honest men............   -        iii.    you cruel men of Rome, knew you..                I. I
nor men, nor money, halls he........       -     I. 2    ansd to such men of gravity and learning -    iii.      assemble all the poor men of yonr sort            I. I
whsat men have Il dogs....          -      I. 2    eitler for suel meme or sch business    -       iii. I    else would soar above the view of men   -          I
mean more thans we poor men do knosw   -            2    loly mena  I tougt yet..............      -    iW.I    the shosvs of love to other men......             1 2draw, meal foe all tisis privileged place  -     i3      myamend toll All1 men's. Therer's.    -        iii.2    if you know that I do fawn on men         -          
all manner of men, assembled.... -  i. 3 (prodl )    yoner tovious courses, neen of nesalice      -     iii. 2   wshat you and othtr men think of..  i-             
mirror of all mnartial men?      ~......        5i 4    msaine assent of all tieset leasrned mene    -  iv. I    ased we petty mtn walk under.. -.               i
cheer uip thny leuinger-starved men....    -     s 5    tlsose men are happy; and no are all       -    iv. I    mess at some time are masters.-..                   
hear how we have played the men  -.              i 6    men's evil maneners lice ine brass... -         lv. 2    leave men about me, that are fat (rep.)   -. 
amongst the troops sf arsued mon....            mmii 2    but, to Ileose men tlsat souglet him.. -    iv. 2    too maueh: such men are dangerous..  i-             
when a world of men could snot iprevail         mmii 2    thisoe men are leappy that shall (sep.)    -   iv. 2    quite tlerough the detds of mnen.         -..   i
p~rove one better muen Ilean Somescret..        meii 4    but we all are men, in onsr own....    -       v. I    suece men as he be never at..-....i
land umpire of men's msaetiesen...            mc..    men, theat make envy, amed crooked.. -          V. 2    wlsiel gives men stomach to digest..   -            
througle mal ice of thee bisheop's osen..      senii 1    to men that understand yoss......         -    v. 2    Ilsey saw men, all in fire.......          -        
bisleop and ltst duke of Gloster's men          s ine 1    msen so noblt, however fanslty.....     -    v. 2    let seal me ss ay, these nre t Ieir.. -.         i
anad my power of men are yours....              mcll 3    men's prayers thtes wounld seek you.    -      v. 2    but men may conestrut tisings..-...i
we lost twelve heendred men.....        c-i. I    out of thee gripes of cruLel. men.....          -    v. 2    it is the part of ient to fear and tremblle -     i 
whatnuadness rules in brains-sick men   -       evs I    I lead lead neen of some understanding   -       v. 2    old matn fools, aned ehildrtn calculate    -        
but great men tremble, when....  2llenry VI. inns. I   if theere be faiths in men........          -    V. 2    knowv I tletne men, that come.-....              i. I
mend' fiesle preserved no wlsole.... -    iii. I   please your honour, we are best men.    -             v. 3    if not tlse face of men, thee sufferasece    -  ii. I
will you lead a band of men......    -   Wi. 1    all ltst bent mess are ours.......               -_ (epil.)   cowvards, and nato caulelousn....            -    i. I
packineg with a host of men.......    -    iii. 1    so do all men; usslens they are. Troince s  Cressida, i. 2    such creatures as men doubt.-.....I
twain men I lacked, and you....... iii. I   ient  prize thee tling ungained.....         -     i. 2    and buy men's voices to eommend.          -.1
ao knife, to slaugleter sleeping mnen.    -    iii. 2    persistive constaney in men0.....         -     i. 3    any thfmeg that nther men begin....     -     i.I
pernicious bloodsucker of sleeping maca  -    iii. 2    of chance lies thee true pruof of  eneeds    -    i. 3    in the spirit of men there is no blood   -       iI
wills the mess of B ury..........          -   iii. 2    or tise osen of Troy are........          -     1. 3    with tolls, and men switie flatterers H.-       i.I1
blaspleemiag God, and cursing men         -     ill. 2    theat wt leave better men.......         -     i. 3    care draws in the brains of men....   H-i. I
caa I malee men live, svle'r tisey  -...        iii. 3    not mecel usslike young mess.....         -    ii. 2    ased wlnat mnen to-niglet leave.....       -    H.I1
clip dead satans graves  -........              iv. I    an' all men wnere o'my misd.....          -    ii. 3    that swill osale sick men swhole....       -    H.I1
small tisings make bsmespod               -     v.I     awoerqeetdtlsees  lo?                      -     iii. 1I and dyimeg ient  did groan.-.......              ii. 2
eeat men oft die by vile.... -....        iv. I    lead satan psri viltge of sepak imeg first    -  iii. 2    most strange Ileat men sleould..    -.     ii.2
fert the magistrates be labourleeg muen   -     iv. 2    let all coasntanet men be Troileeses      -    ii. 2    and that great men shnall press.....ii. 2
foe they are therifty honest muen.....     -   iv. 2    must fall out swithe men 1oo.-.....3    but one asind ins all these men..- ii. 3 (pactpr)
0 graeelessimen I  stey kneow......         -   iv. 4    for iuen, like butttrflies........        -   ili. 3    mnight fire the blood of ordinary mnec    -    ill. I
that thou least men about thee  -....           iv.7    sace theene menos looksn........            -   Wi. 3    furnsislced well with men, and osen are  -       iii.I1
to call psor men before them....-..            iv. 7    somne ames do, wleile some mess (rep.)    -    iii. 5   men, swives, aned cheildren, start...     -   iii. I
scheme honester men than theon  -..             iv. 7    theat mess do give tletmselves.....      -   iii. 3    drawing days out, that men stand upon -        iii. I
you men of Kent.-what say......            -   iv. 7    you men swill never tarry.......           -   Wv. 2    tlse mentaheat gave our coesntry lilserty  -    iii. I
great mnen have reaehing hanseds.....    -   is. 7    that gods and men, addrtss Ilseir... -    V. Ii   shlelh lighet upon tine limbs ofmten.                   ii 
determinnse psor suen's canses......    -   iv. 7    senators of Atheens'- happy men. Tisecos of Al/sense, i*. 1   carrion as ens, groancing for burial.. -     iii.I1




MTEN                                                         501 ]                                                  MER
MEN —issue of these bloody men.. Julius Cressr, iii. I  MEN —whichl men may blame, but not... Lear, iii. 7  MEND.-so I shall nend mine   own. Timof Alt. iv. 3
dead, and live all free men?                      ii. 2    them honours of men's impossibilities          -                     iv. 6 you toke mucs pai ns to mend. -      v.
the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                        evi  6tiutatken do           Plives ater them.....         V. I
else evil that mne  do liveo after then    -      iii. 2    they are not men of their words..........  -  iv. 6    now beis to med........v. 2
all honourable men (pep.)................              v. 2
iii.     mes musot edure  timeis............g_            v. 2    plague and isfcetios  mend......-                  v..2
and men have lost their reason......             iii. 2    that mesn re a 0 tile      is............ v. 3m es, and  clarge  hore.Co..o.a.s.,..
you are not stones, but men (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    howl! 0 you are men of stones...          v. 3     oosmust returs, and me..d it........ - ii. 2
to stir men's blood: I only speak.         -      iii. 2    M[ontague's men from the wall.. IRomeo s    Juliet, i. 1    can osesd YOU (reP.).JuliusCsesar, i. I
snd staled by other men, begin his..    -        iv. I    our masters, and us their men.....                i. 1    our worser thoughts heavens mend!..Ant. s'Cleo. i. 2
but hollow men, like horses..........      -     Wv. 2    when I have fousght with the imen           -       i. I    to mend the petty present............
I sall be gisd to learn of noble mess    -        iv. 3    draw, if you be men: Gregory......                 i. 1    I'll mend it, and then play..........v. 
be friends, as two such men should be   -         iv. 3    to part these men with me..........                i.      such that mend upon  the world.... Cyssseline, ii. 4
even so great men great losses......   -         iv. 3    what hlo! you men, you beasts......                i. I    heaven snend all.....-                             v.
there is a tide in the affairs of me.. -       iv. 3    ois pain of death, all...... depart. i. I...end your speech a little".....Lear, i..
Claudiuss, asod sosne other of sny usess    -     Wi. 3    men so old as we to keep the peace          -. 2    sesd, s-es tsou canst..................              4
siosce the affairs of mosess rest still     -      v. I    as do lusty young men feel..........               i. 2    our toil shall strive to mend.. Romeo 4Juliett (prol.)
show to the apt thoughts of men             -      v. 3    nay, bigger; womoen grow by men....   -            i. 3    God shall mend my soul...............
rather have such men my fi-iends than  -           v. 4    athisart men's noses as they lie asleep   -         i. 4    dull ass will not mend his pace            Haslet, v I
of all faults that all men follow.. Antony 8-Cleo. i. 4    atl in oot or two men's sasds.                    i. H    asmitis,mesditftyourowngood  0./sells soi3
and men's reports give him much.          -. 4    yos-g men's love tteo  lies sot..                ii. 3    isd from bad; but, by bad, me                         3
tt arm asod burgonet of mess........ -                 5    fall, when there's no stresgtls iso msen    -     il. 3t  MENDED again; ts imatter.Asisossse foseissowge, V. I
psoragon  "aain my man of men..,-        i      yet sis lea excels all me'sit.
Siyall assist the deeds ofjustest men      -      ii. I    is ths pulc hsunt ofnsess..                        ii. 5    tosldtfat saye mended.. TGess o     sosso, i. 3
tisart the men might go to wars with        -     ii. 2      enes's eyes -were mnade to look.       -     iii. I    asything, tsat's mended, is bu........
a    rsmband thas tte best of nen          -      ii. 2    no faith,   tsoetj io sen....... -                iii. 2    bst tsis (asod all is nended). liss  N.' oDream (epsl.)
all meWs, facts are true..............   -        ii. 6    th-ey are  5e 1,en    sth ao I trngbasised    -   iii. 3    toMDorrw it shaott be suended    3o assng o St iv. 1
to looe a name in great men......        -      i. 7    wyes tsat wise mess hase no eyes?..    -         iii. 3    very well mended T.o.Ge.:.of..erona-iii.
shya lie's the Jupiter of men.            -      iW. 2    fortuhe! all mes call thec fickle....    -       iii.      show now your mended faiths.   Kin-Jotn V 7
and that slais men sbould solder up         -     iii. 4    covered qwite with. dead mes's rattling        yiv.     wiierhbie mended toous......             I Hes. v 
by the wray )hould loose bornse mess    -         iii. 6    asswer one like men..-...............            v. 5    will this gear'oder be mended9?. Troils4t Cressi i. 
have wvell becosued tise best of osen.     -      iii. 7    tise thougbotsosf desperate mess'....      -       v. I'tis not taell mnended s........osofAt/o o               3
and we are womnen's men.........          -      iii. 7    t2e stressgth of tsesty isooco.-                  v 1    ny  mended jodgnent (rep.)...... Nsshelose, i. 5
l see, men's judgments are..           f     ree 1. b -orst e poisosi to  -nmo's sohls.                v. I  MENDER sfbad soles.Jd..  ainusC fSh  0 1
men did ransom liveo of me. -.......         1    boss osteso oshess  ent  are at thetpohiOt   -     v. 3  MENDING sfhiloi~waoys in ososusner sAles. of Pen. v. 1
better fortuse, loe is tveaty men to owse  -      iv. 2    fittno oen es......td. slfuseAds 0i 3
I wislh, I could be made so many men  - -         lv. 2    o'erslebs  teie, to mns'se.......Hasset, 5. 2'tis bist a chinoca moesodic......  vTro.lus4-Csess.   3
why fortunes ]save corrupted honest.ne. -        iv, 5    oft it coasses in particulas mend..            f    ai. 4  MENECEATES asd Menas..- Aoslossy  Clespatra,. 4
waends saine  revolted shall upon           -     iv. 9    tceat these me, carryisg, I say, toe stamp -    i. 4  IIENELAUS' queen d.eTroilus  thuessida, (prol.)
noblest of oent, ovoot die?...... -    Wv. 13    sure I ano, twos men there arc slot livisog -   ii. 2    by Menselaus. Let Poris bleed rp).                              iI
art level nos  with men.-    iv. 13    that old mes ]save grey beards..                                  -    ii. 2    fair Heelen best, myself, sr emenelaus?        r v. i
some faults to nals  meo.            -      vI    asd the liberty, tosef ace tie snly men..  -   ii. 2    the first oas Meofelaspers' bol....... v.
very many; men and women too....    -              v.    for owist mess knos well coogh..      -   M. 1    ansoer? tie noble Mesetaus........
wohicho tlse gods give men to exeuse  -    -  v. 2    nature's journeysene   boas noode snen....  -   Mi. 2    at Menelaus' tent, most princely Troislus -               os. 
whoatl are satns mad?.........   Cyjssoetlsot, i. 7       pomild of mess distingsiosh loer election....  -   iii. 2    boot to be Messelaus, I wsosld consspire          v. I
some men are mues to blame..... -                 o. 7    imminent deatlo of toenty tbosusamod mnen  -   Wv. 4    of a lazar, so I overt most Mleselaus....              V. I
Isaif all men's hsearts are his..... -            1.7    ysusog men ovill do't, if tisey comle  -   lvii5 (song)    gsod-ooigistssoeet Menselasoss........        -      V  
he sits'mongst mess, like a descesoded   -        1. 7    dead mess's fin~ers call tbsemn.        -   iv. 7    thoy hioo     nos                      3hems,    i 02
attended by my men; I will..... -                 i. 7    there the mess'are as rn ad as lot......-     v. 1  MENENIUS-Mesoesius Agrippa  t...ssioa'us, oiI
I  s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Aeeen'us youdget are. knw                                                 el —ug     
were they all made such men.               -       ii. 3    even while fus mids sre wild.M e........-uv.k2sle g0
our counstrymess are mess mtre orde-ed  -          ii. 4    iso the trade of wvar I save stais  enom.... Ot/hello, i. 2  sososuraoble Slesoesios, my bsy Ma'ocius        mmiiIis there sos way for meps to be.           -       ii.     lift ssd beiog from   enes of royal siege     -. 2    sy, vortiy Menen...........ns                         I
remembrance yet lives in men's eyes    -          iii. I    and men s-ose beads do grow be —eat.  -' 3    sn's broom, Altoeoius                                 1
mess's vows are wvomen's traitors!..    -        ii. 4    nmen do thoeir broken wveapons rather -use   -    i. 3    ever ri hot. Atesotoiuss, ever, ev....1..
true loonest men being heard..... -              iii. 4    tisat thsinks men hosneot, that but seein..  -    i. 3    sosble M'emoesins, be you tboen mms....1
lay time leaven sins all proper men..      -     iii. 4    Ye men of Cyprus, let Iser hoave your....  -   ii. 1    soitho old Mesoenins, sood thosse scoostors          s ins 3
great men, tisat load a court..... -             ii. e    base men, being in love..........-    ii. I    tbsou sld assd true Stesenins, thy to.aoso                     myW  I
the commosm men a-re now in actioms         -     iii. 7    (as if some plamiiet hood unsoitted onto)....  -   ii. 3    is tbois Me-Itmiesoi?'Tis hoe,'tis li1v 6
let me malse men know more..... -                 V. I    boot men art men; thoc best sometineso..  -   ii. 3    tourcoed your carom it is Stessesi              -     v 2
we scarce are men, and yoos are gsds    -          v. 2    0 thoot men oshould put sos enemy.....        -    ii. 3    resneoolser myna'some is Mentosius  -..s'v 2
pass was dsnimed so-ills dead men.        -      v. 3    memo should be what they sten  (rep.)....  -   iii. 3    thas toy sld fatber Menenius dseo'                     v 2
- har  die fl-ing, soot our men........ -         V. 3    tere are a kisd of sen so lsose of soul..  -   iii. 3    asotler wo-srd, Mefhnigs, I will net  ot/e             v. 2
you are nore elesest than vole in                  V. 4      n's natures wrasgle with interior....  - iii. 4    soo  sir, is your name deoenis....    -. 2
as mem report, thou orphans' fathner art -ev.u4 orehnust tiiok noen areyet  gods........-   M. 4  MENON-hath beat dowo  Menon Ts  4 Cocs v S
in despite of heaven and men.. -.....             v.5    you'll couch. wsith  o men........n-   iv. 3 (song)  MENTAL-the still and me..tal pst                    -. 3
to be whsere ill mnen w-crc.-..........            v,      0 these an, these  oesol dost thou..-    v. 3'tsoixt sis osestal and lis active psts                      si. 3
to mess of noble mninds, is honourahole. TilsosAnd. i. 2    amod frailty as mess save0........          -   iv. 3    wvhat a mnncstal posoer tbsis eye.. TJonssof sAthcomo i. 1
remyit tuese younog men's  einous falts             i.     kill nesmn i bo dark? wiheceb..........            V v. 1  MENIECITIl-Aigus, and  eteas..tlo ylCeopltr, i. 1
gentle aged men, crnbind my sons            -Yiii.I    must die, elot slotl betramy  nort mn....               v.  3 MENTION-s-eetS nouentio of.. Heo..y  II. sos. 2
witlo their tongssues doom mess to deathm   -     Mi. I    bet ]meavess, and osoen, smnd devils.....      -    v. 2    mesotioss it wvitlin thoeir soills... Juiusa  C  msao sos. 2
whlsst I live, deceive mess so.....       -       i. I  SIENACE5-yssr eyesodo mnotasce mt. Richrds-~  I'II. i. 4  1SIENTIONE Da sono' t-bekhisg's. Wintscs oJ. my  1h,.
assd fair sene  call for grace.           -..... iii. i    ever knew Clot hstav-ens  eneoace so?.JahisssCersar, i. 3    gold soitbisn the letter mneotioised Titubs Asodmon v. I 
ofgrefs would make noen maod.           -...   iv. I    menaces anod msaledictions against........ Lear-, b. 2  51ENTIS -tanbta cot ergAi te msneis-tHeoooyVIII sins 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Toi lus  l, Cresd, (proV.)ii 
nO big-boned men, famed of the              -     iv.3    assd fearfully did nmenace mne.... SBssssr 4-Joshel, v. 3  AIENTON-et be snentoso? de chin5    SdcsssP moo 
no  ucle and one softle emperial's  ie?.-    iv. 3  sENACED-harons that menaced tIheresry Pili. i. 1 bIEPHOSTOPHILUS. Ay, it is.... ll   pWiep.s  1
a power of eigv-resolved men........   -         iv. 4    by Oaths lot menaced reveygeard...... -            i. 2 fEECADE-soelcoen, berss m                sel, oL lenos
-- iv.2
thson tbse giddy  sesm of Home........ -         iv. 4  MENAPH0N  yroutremostrenoed. Cotsedy   Err. v.1I  ElE.CATANTE, or ais edsnt.l ssosg ofs s    myrew..                 2
mnake poor incus cattle break........   -          V. I  SIENAS, fsaous pirates...... Antsop 4Cleopatra, i. 4   IERCATIO-sf the rich ercatio sTwo sfr iv. 2
digge  up dead on  from their graves   -           v. I    Menas, I did oot think, this amorous mii. I  MEECENA IES; the rest are........ Hensy VPit. 8
take veingeance of osucho kiod of men      -      v. 2    I ksow not, Menes, bow lessern                                             osgr......nc
but ve worldly men mave miserable           -      v. 2    to ust our strongest oasds; cobootAlenas --         ii. I    and soked in osercemory blood.         HeosyP iv 7
you sad-faced men, people..                -      v. 3    but gi   ne' our hasnd, Mens.....                  ii. 6    as if I lad been nerresary....... C-o nuo v
are by. men praise t.e.selves......    -           v. 3    hert's to thee, Men.o.            -       ii. 7  MEECER'Three-pile Clo inercem  Mess for Mcao my 3
purpose to make men glorious.. Pericles, i. (Gower)    tmere's amstroing fellow,  lenas. -  ii. 7  MEECHANDIZE-sith merchandize list N. Do mm 2
ee viugvsn n to men!....   -    i. I    Meoas, I'll not on shore.............. -   ii. 7    to tliok upon hoisoerchoandiii. Mec.t of Vene, s      I 1
and asslelo  en doovbsoknow time wo'old  -    i. I    as Mensos says, is troubled so-tbs....   -      iii. 2    my merchandiat makes me not 1a.                         
all goodmen, as very prnce shosold do   -    I. I  MEN-CJIILDEEN only'........Macbeths, i. 7    I can snake whast merchandise I wsill                             mooi I
counotleso eyes to vitos men's acts.... -    i. 1  M.iiND-thet dishmonestnman snend (rep.). TochfsthA. i. S    by Isis fothoer sent about nserchoondsae. Henry  sV.W  1
shose men blush. not is actions.             -    i. I    lot lis botcher mend him            m       ine.-    i. S    mrchondize, soich twhou hsast  Antony h Cle   i. 4
Osur men be vanquished................   -    1. 2    dolls lot not mesod?..................   -              i. 5    advemtre for sooc  mercandize Domi noeea s.. J-c  0. 2
fits kiongs, as tley are  nt.........        -     i. 2    go, mend, go, mend. Measu-cforMeasore, iii. 2  MECHANT-of some sereelusnt...... empes.. 1'lo~ose men ansd dames so jetted and         -     i. 4    serve God, love me, and meod.....ssuhAdo, v.32    and list orcrasnthave just.....                            1I
sloips anod number of our men...... -    i. 4    if you pardon, weovill mend-.151d. N.'s Dreasm, (epil.)    merdisants moot do conogregats, M1ercht of venstce,m  3
harbourage for ourself. our ships, asd men -    1 4    praise cannot mend lie brow.... Lore'sL. Lost, iv. 1    what soews smosg lhs'merchoatssbs                -      10I1
the curse of heaven and men socceed           -    i. 4    mesd hin who calm.-                                 v. 2    loo  doll tlat royal merchnt......                oi. 
be quiet then, as mess should be....  -   ii. (Gow.)    wot so-ill mend thy wageo..........Asposs Like/f, ii. 4    tenty mercats, the duke hyimsnelf.                3i. m
whsere wben men been, thoere's seldons -   ii. (Gow.)    mesod the instance, sloepboerd.....           -      iii. 2    a pounsd of Ibis poor mercoanot's fieslo    -    iv. I
timinking of the poor men timot were..    -   so. I    so God noiend me, and by all pretty..           -     iv. I    to press a royal inerchant down  1...        -     W     
why, as men to aland; tle great               -   ii. I    God mend yosr voices!.........v. 3    tvme Jess and Antonio the..ercoast    I. I (letter)
wlese fishers tell the hifirmdities of men    -   ii. 1'tvould memd the lottery well             Ahie Al's Well i. 3 wich is lis merchant wert......... v.
all coot may men approve, or men detectc   -   i. I    mend the ruff, and sing.ii. 2    gist sentesce'gainst the mrc'n...
nature gal for snesm to see.-......               ii. 2 - I'll mend it smiths o largess... Tososog sf Shrs-c - I.2   coot off nearest Clot mercbsant's lotort.          my I
Ibsee that time's the kisog of men. -....         ii. 3    tske Ctat, and meod lime plucking....              myi. 1    comne, mercsant, ]looe you any tiing              W.v
sisce men take women's gifts for. -....           ii., 3    an.rt somicho dots mesod natmre   lsinters Jolt, my. 3    a pound of teat mnse mercybant' fless             mI
reft of ships and men (rep.......ii. 3    garbie to mend her kissing w. 3    a nerelant of great traffic.... Ts-min  ofotmes, i. I
since tlsey love men in arms.               -..... ii. 3    tisus I osesd it..........Comnedp sf1-srors-s ii. 3    noso I plait s meresasot's part.....
get fire and  neat for tisen pour men  ey -   iii. 2    a fanlt that water will mend                           ii. 2    a serchast of isconisorable wealthb               my 2
if men overt as they have been..... -   iv. 3    smell mend our dinner here.......                           v. 3    mnerchanot of Syracuos, plead sos. Coooedp of Err s 1
by men, then men must comfort (rep.)    -   iv. 3    to mend it or be rid ou't..............       Moos-sit oil. 1    merchsay s,sosr wtll-dealscountoynenmss.     i
—.. er i. 4                                                                 th'erbrore, Merchant. I'l                           it. 
tsat whies ordinary mens are fit for.t ar                            sei.   I cargnot mend it.   Iicsast II. ii.         erefr, n          ver n  l..l.
lords and great men will not let me....  -    i. 4    that  e cansnot mend................     - i i. 3    a Syracusan merchiant is ap..r.bnds            -.        2
for  hise men are grown foppisei....    - i. 4 (song)    mes oether-suocks, asod nehd theh y..1 Hrs  IV. ii. 4    to certais  snerchants,    whof so Ios
mnso disordered, so debaucloed -           -     i. s    as God sisall menod sue........            -      ii. 1    souse merchant lostho invited Isis 
to be scl men as may besort.......... -.. - 4  bsel, ]len,   beneod  oime.............2.Ies.       i. 2    to see   a reverend Stracusa, memhant              - 
soy troin are men of choice.-    i. 4    that thoeu nightot mend.....              ii. 3    tisere's a wshoie mer'hast's vehslsse...1eosyIF- mm. 4
by tme loins, and men by the begs.......-    ii. 4    itso-ll serve yo3 to mend your msses: Hessy VW. 8    like suercasts, venture trade abroat  SiroVsop. 2
are bed by t       oeir eyes, but bliod mes....  -   ii. 4    God mend all I.I. eno  VIlI. 3    Ibis is a                              noercant........ I Hes. m. 3
if you do lovt old noen, if yosr......-    ii. 4    but wve'll mcmsd it...........                           i. 4    sun snerchns  oods st Dourdeaox. Heroo  VII15 L 
and fifty men  dismissed?.-....  -   ii. 4    mend thye   for shanenmy ho                                    ii. I dorself t             snt.        Toiso4-esso.dai. nI
0. shr, to  lflmno, t  injoumies........ -    ii. 4    has the mendsoi  loersoswof oads    iT4-Csesou.. I    bike merwhaosr, sown iso  foulest hears. 3
ties eneithoer wise eine  nor fools........  -   iii. 2    yos   end time jewel by wearing it   imoossAlt i. I    turn sot back i.ni    ie merclsos
2i.  3
na ttedo'e  me's auls.........    ii. 4  1  wllan d dt yfeasairpty..a...                    ien3       radvcow   d.k..sto.........                       i. 




MER                                                          [ 502                                                      MER
MERCHANNT-I  know the merchant. TimonofAlh. i. I  MERCY-better part made mercy. As youLike it, iii. 1  MEl tE —judgments are mere ftthers  of.. All's Well, i. 2
art not thou a merchant?............               i. 1    cry the man mercy; love him.....            -     iii. 5    the mere word's a slave..............                it. 3
no merchant, to make prize (rep.). Antony e Cleo. v. 2    God's mercy, maiden i! does it curd.... All's Well, i. 3    ay surely, mere the truth............            -      iii. 5
what saucy merchant was this.. RIomeo 0  Juliet, ii. 4    to ask me mercy (rep.).............. - i. 1    the matter thus; mere weakness.. Wintetr's Tale, ii. 3
MERCHANT-LIKE, I sell revenge.2Henry VI. iv. I    Lord have mercy on thee for a hen I..    -                       ii. 3    shall proceed; this is mere falsehood        -      iii. 2
MIERCHANT-MARRING rocks. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    0 mercy, God! I what stuff is.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    your son, with mere conceit and fear    -                          iii. 2
MIERCIES- thee to their mercies.. TwelflhNight, v.'I  that mercy does; for calumny.... Winlter's Tale, ii. 1    a mere anatomy, a mountebank  Comedy ofErr. v. 1
commit my body to your mercies.2Henryl IV. (epil.)    without more mercy, to its own....                       i. 3    and the mere lees is left..............Macbeth, ii. 3
although the king had mercies.... Henry VIII. ii. 1    a man of truth, of mercy...........              -     iii. 2    your will, of your mere own........                iv. 3
MERCIFUL —the y are merciful........Tempest, v. 1    mercy on's, a barne! a very pretty..    -                    iii. 3    thie mere despair of surgery.........              i. 3
merciful heaven! thou rather.. Mess. fo rMeas. ii. 2    name of mercy, when was this, boy?           -     iii. 3    loyalty, and mere dislike of our....1 Henry IV. iv. I.
your honour is accounted a merciful man -   iii. 2    God, for thy mercy I they are.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    loiour is a mere scutcheon.........v. I
been always called a merciful man.Much Ado, iii. 3    when there s no mercy left..........Macbeth, ii. 3    but this ismere digression from....2HenryIV. iv. 1
then must the Jew be merciful..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    perseverance, mercy, lowliness........    -   iv. 3    a mere hoard of gold kept by........                        iv. 3
be merciful; take thrice thy money..    -          iv. I    mercy on me! methinks, nobody.. King John, iv. I'tis a mere French word............1I Henry Vl. iv. 7
you are a merciful general..........All's WVell, iv. 3    hie will awake my mercy, which lies            -      iv. 1    of fiere compassion, and of lenity..    -           v. 4
death had been more merciful.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    that mercy, whicd fierce fire, and iron   -            iv. 1    mere instinct of love, and loyalty.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2
merciful powers I restrain in me...... Macbeth, ii. I    infinite and boundless reach of mercy    -             iv. 3    your mere enforcement shall....Richard II. iii. 7
merciful heaven l what, manl........              iv. 3    God for his mercy!. what a tide....Richard II. ii. 2    madam, this is a mere distraction. Henry VIII. iii. 1
O let us yet be merciful. So may....Henory V. ii. 2    unto the sovereign mercy of the king    -               ii. 3    that, out of mere ambition..........              iii. 2
be merciful, great duke, to men ofmould! -   iii. 2    then let them have that mercy......                -      v. 3     to the mere undoing of all the kingdom             iii. 2
the king is merciful if you revolt..2 Henry VI. iv. 2    let my soul want mercy............1 HenrylV. i. 3    with the mere rankness of..........                        iv. 1
you are so merciful: I see your.... Henry VIII. v. 2    I cry you mercy. Those same......            i. 3    meets in mere oppugnancy.. Troilus 4 Cressido, i. 3
the merciful construction of good.         -     (epil.)    and roared for mercy, and still ran..    -           ii. 4    a mere recreant prove..............    -     i. 3
near them then il being merciful. Tldus Andron. i. 2    I cry you mercy; I thought, your..    -                iv. 2    truth, catch mere simplicity........    -           iv. 4
be merciful, say-death........sRoseo,-Juliet, iii. 3    there Is no seeming mercy in........    -             v. 2    words, words, mere words, no matter    -             v. 3
if thou be merciful, open the tomb..    -         v. 3    this offer comes from  mercy........2HenfryIV. iv. I    a mere satiety of commiendations..  TimonojfAlh. 1 
I, that am cruel, and yet merciful......Othello, v. 2    and do observance to my mercy....    --    iv. 3    answer mere nature, bid them flatter    -                      iv. 3,IERCIFULLY-mock me mercifully.. Hoary V. v. 2    tiat's mercy, but too mnich security.. Hesry V. ii. 2    even thie mere necessities upon it....    -                          iv. 3
ME, RCILESS-merciless to us!.Comedy qf Errors, i. 1    sir, you shows great mercy, if you....    -                 ii. 2    the mere want of gold..............    -          iv. 3
the merciless Macdonwald (worthy to.. Macbeth, i. 2    to your higiness' mercy (rep.)......             -      ii. 2     riefs were but a mere conceit......v. 5
merciless proceeding by these French. KingJohn, ill. 1    not dare, for shanme, to talk of mercy    -            ii. 2 b ut in mere spite, to be..........Coriolans, iv. 5
and  easants, rude and merciless..2 Hoary VI. iv. 4    God quit you in his mercy!........               -      ii. 2    mere foolery, I did not mark it...JuliuswCsa, i. 2
the foe is merciless, and willnot pity.3Henfsry VI. ii. 6    God, of his mercy,  give you patience        -      ii. 2    does make our faith mere folly.Antonsy 4 Cleo. iii. 11
the most merciless, that e'er was.. Richard III. i. 3    and to take mercy on.the poor souls             -      ii. 4    nay, to thy mere confusion.            C...  Cymbeline, iv. 2
MERCURIAL-his foot Mercurial..Cymbeline, iv. 2    to our best mercy give yourselves....    -                     iii. 3    your pleasure was my mere offence..                 v. 5
MElRCURIES-English Mercuries. Henry V. ii. (cho.)    the gates of mercy shall be all shut up   -                  iii. 3    and that opinion a mere profit........ Pericles, iv. 3
MIERCURY-my good she Mercury. Merry Wives, ii. 2    and lives, to thy soft mercy: enter..                  -     iii. 3    mere fetches; the images of revolt........Lear, ii. 4
Mercury endue thee with leasing.. TwelfbhNight, i. 5    the French: use mercy to them  all..    -               ii. 3    and our mere defects prove our..........  -    iv. I
the words of Mercury are hiarsh.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    besides, in mercy, the Constable....    -            iv. 3    this is mere practice, Gloster............ -            v. 3
littered under MIercury..........Winter's Tale, iv. 2     I will some mercy show............             -     iv. 4    but mere implorators of unholy suits.. Hamlet, i. 3
be Mercury, set feathers to thy.... KisngJohcn, iv. 2    shall take, shall taste our mercy....    -            iv. 7    we are pictures, or mere beasts..........  -    iv. 5
the ground like feathered MIercury.l HensrylIV. iv. 1    have mercy on us (rep.)...........1 Henry VI. i. 4    this is mere madness: and thus awhile..  -                       v. I
that a winged Mercury did bear.. Richtarld III. ii. I    if Salisbury wants mercy at thy....    -               i. 4    mere prattle, without practice, is all his. Othello, i. 1
Jove's Mercury, and herald for a iisng   -         iv. 3    then, God take mercy on brave......    -           iv. 3    but I, for mere suspicion in that kind.. -    i. 3
like chidden Mercury from Jove. Trolas 4- Cress. ii. 2    I cry you mercy,'tis but quid......           -      v. 3    than in putting on the mere form  of civil -   ii. I
and, Mercury, lose all the serpentine    -          ii. 3    left thee to the mercy of the law....2.Hesnry VI. i. 3    the mere perdition of the Turkish......-. 
the strong-winged Mercury... Antony e- Cleo. iv. 13    I cry you mercy, madam, was it you?    -                   i. 3  MERED-the mered question.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii. 11
Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, inspire me. TiusAnd. iv. I    but God in mercy so desalwith my..              -       i. 3  MIERELY —we        are merely cheated.....Temspest, i. 1
here to Mercury: to Saturn, Caius..    -          iv. 3    O Lord have mercy upon me I........          -       i. 3    merely, thou art death's fool.. Meus. lor Mens. iii. 1
to Jove, and this to Mercury........             iv. 4    yield to mercy, whilst'tis offered you    ---   iv. 8    but merely thoughts. Merely, my lord  -                 v. 1
a station like the hlerald Mercury....Hamlet, lii. 4    stoop unto a Frenchman's mercy....    -                iv. 8    which will be merely a dumb show..  ltc h Ado, ii. 3
ME ICUTIO, and his brother. Romeo 4-Jul. i. 2 (note)    for grace and mercy at my feet......3 Henry V'I. i. 1    he shall have merely justice....Mes.qf Venice, iv. I
peace, peace, Mercutio, peace.......         -      I. 4    our mercy, proud Plantagenet (re.)            -       i. 4    men and women merely players.. As you Likte it, ii. 7
call, good Mercutio, -Nay, I'll conjure  -          ii. 1    open thv gate of mercy, gracious Godl   -            i. 4    love is merely a madness...........              iii. 2
pardon, good Mercutio, my business           -      ii. 4    revoke that doom of mercy..........  i.     to live in a nook merely monastic..    -             iii. 
I pray thee, good Mercutio, let's retire   -.       Clifford, ask mercy, and obtain no grace -          ii. 6    are we! Merely our own traitors....All's Well, iv. 3
Mercutio, thou consort'st with Romeo   -           iii.      m   mercy driedtheir  ater-flowing..    -          iv.       will inform, merely in hate........Richard 11. m. 1
tle Mercuto, put thy rapier up..    -      iii. I    aid at his hands beg mercy...         -      v. I    are merely shadows to the unseen..                 iv. 1
Tybalt, Mercutio —the  prince  expressly  -       iii. 1    no hIoped-for mercy with the brothers    -          v. 4    but merely a fit or two o' the fiace.. Henry VIII i. 3
hold Tybalt; —goo4 d Mercutio........        -     iii. 1    God take king Edward to his mercy. Richard III. i.           and merely to revenge..............   it. I
rave Mer o  eam t at gallant         -     iii.      I cry thee mercy then; for I did think   -                   I. 3    propose not merely to myself  Trsoilus   - Cress. ii. 2
in triumph! anid Mercutio slain!....        -     iii.      I do cry you mercy (rep. iv. 4)......       -      ii. 2    may be merely poison!........Timon of Athens, iv. 1
for Mercuti's soul is but a little way    -        iii. I    have mercy, Jesu! soft; I did but....    -          v. 3    heaven knows, is merely love........ yiv. 
which way ran hIe, that killed Mercutio -          iii. I    mercy, lords, and watchful gentlemen   -            v. 3    this is clean karo. Merely awry..Coriolanus, iii.m
slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio..                iii; I    if hie may find mercy in the law.... Hery VIII. i. 2    of ry countenance merely upoon. Jlis Csa, i. 2
steel at bold Mercutio's breast.            -     iii. I    that might lhave mercy on the fault          -     iii. 2    t-e  orse sere nerely lost. Atony 4- Cleopata, iii. 7
hlit the life of stout Mlereuric....          i.'
iii tcs life of stout Merutio.....           -     iiI    to thoe mercy of a rude strea........                 iii. 2    give up yourself merely to chance..                  7
Romeo slew him, ie slew Mercutio..    -            iii. 1    I cry your hionour mercy; you may            -      v. 2    not yielded, but conquered merely..               iii. 11
prince, he was Mercutio's friend....    -         iii.      is her   o oter way of mcy.                 -      v. 2    some falling merely through fear....Cymbeline, v. 3
Mrcutio's kinsman, noble county Paris -             v. 3     nmercy o' me, what a multitude......        -      v. 3    gross in nature, possess it merely......Hamlet i. 2
IEtRCY-mery oni usl (rep. iii. 2)......'Tempest, i. 1    Juno save mercy.........'roilus 4 Cessitl, i. 2                 so i  erely the shadow of a Cresd.. 2
alack, for mercy I......................    -    i. 2    stan  at mercy of my sword........             -      iv. 4    it is merely a lust of the blood..........OIhello, i. 3
mercyl mercy! this is a devil........         -    iit. 2    you have a vice of mercy in you......      -      v. 3  MEREST —the merest loss.. Tamiing of Sh. I (induc.)
I'll turn my mercy out of doors.....         - iii. 2    brief plague be mercy, and linger not    -           v. 11  MERIIDIAN  of my glory.......... Henry VIII. iii. 2
lie at my mercy all mine enemies....          -   iv. 1    emiboldens sin so much as mercy. Timonof Ath. iii. 5   MERIT-unrivalled coerit.. Two Gen. ofVesosa, v. 4
that it assaults mercy itself............    - (epil.)    in dlefence, by mercy,'tis most just..    -           iii. 5    and then judge of ny merit...... Merry Wives, i.
O cry you mercy, sir........Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4    from fools exhaust their mercy......                    iv. 3    what a merit were it in death.. oeas. tbrMeas. iii. 1
mercy on me! I have great......Merry Wives, iii. I    i' the part that is at mercy?........Cosriolanus, i. 10    more thlan ever man did merit......MeuchAdo,   iii.
pless you from  his mercy sake......       -      i. I    I would not buy their mercy at......          -      iii. 3    which simpleness and merit purclhaseth   -    iii.m
I cry your mercy; give your worship    -           iii. 5    unless the noble mal have mercy....                 iv. 6    takes it in might, not merit.. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I
prompt us to have mercy on him. Twelflh Nigiht, iii. 4    and kneel tihe way into his mercy....    -              v. 1    my beauty will be saved by merit.. Love'sL. L. v. I
God have mercy upon one of (rep.) -  iii. 4 (chlal.)    mean to solicit him for mercy.......              -       v. 1    without tlse stamp of merit I.. Merch. of Venice, i. 9
mortality and mercy in Viena..Mseas.for AMeaso. i.           yes, mercy, if you report himtruly..    -           v. 4    by the merit of the wearer!..........          it. 9
mercy is not itself, that oft looks so..    -       ii. 1    what mercy his mother shall (rep.)..    -           v. 4    to sshow her merit, that did miss......All's Well,i.  1
nor mail, grieve at the mercy....            - i.... 2        and whine aloud for mercy.... Antony - Cleo. iii. 11    inspired merit so by breath..........                i. 
half so good a grace, as mercy does..    -          ii. 2    thou wouldst have mercy on me...                   v.      and it no more merits the tread.
and mercy then will breathe within           -      ii. 2    a paper lost as offbred mercy is......Cymbeline, i. 4    but that the merit of service is......                iii.
lawful mercy is nothing akin to....    -           ii. 4    Gods are more full of mercy.......                 v. 4    this lindness merits thanks.. Taminsg of Shrew, iv. 3
there is a devilish mercy in the......      -     iii. 1    mercy is nobility's true badge....Titus Andron. i. 2    as he from heaven merits it......Winter'sTale v. 
mercy to thee would prove itself....    -         iii. I    and at thy mercy shall they stoop....               v. 2    should merit any hate..............King John ii 2
and that instructed him  to mercy..    -         iii. 2    this mercy shows, we'll joy............Pericles, i. 1       by the merit of vile gold.............             iii. I
this would make mercy swear......           -     iii. 2    and hold our lives i  cuer cy..............Lear, i. 4       a dearer merit, not so deep..........R ichard II. i. 3
I cry you mercy, sir; and well could         -      iv. I    have thiss little mercy on tiheir flesh?.... -   iii. 4    right noble is thy merit............          -      v. 6
whem  vice makes mercy, mercy's so           -     iv. 2    cry you mercy(rep. iii. 6)................  -   iii. 4       if men were to be saved by merit....1 HenryIF. i. 2
the very mercy of the law cries out most -          v. 1    as for the mercy whichclhe intemds               -    v. 1    how smem of merit are sought after...2Hery.  mm. 4
kiceel down, in merey of Ibis fact....    -         v. I    mercy but murders, bsardossmscEosseo 4-Juliet, iii. 1    quit              tanc   e of desert and mer it........Henry  2. ii.
crave death more willingby thiams mercy  -          v. 1    mercy, and thou see'st it not! (rep.)..    -         iii. 3    a feliow, lole you now, of no merits                v. I
take this mercy to provide for........      -      v. I    I cry you mercy! you are the singer            -     iv. 5    may Iden live to merit such........ 21enry VF. v.1
0 cry you mercy (rep. i........... Much Ado, i.3 2   a   madman's mercy bade thee run away  -             v. 3    the force of his owni merit makes. Henry VIII. i.
let ali my  sins lack mercy!..........      -     iv. 1    never, so help you mercy..............Hamlet, i. 5    maltes merit her election....Troilus 6 Cressida, i. 3
leave thee to the'mercy of wildbeasts. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    so grace and mercy at your most need....               i. 5    what merit's in that reason...........             i. 2
I cry your worship's mercy, heartily    -          iii. I    whereto serves mercy, but to confiont....           iii. 3    some image of the autected nerit..... i. 2
now mercy goes to kill..........Love's L. Lost, iv. 1    God a' mercy os lis suli                             (song)    assubjugate his merit, as amply....                  ii. 3
Lord have mercy on us, on those....    -           v. 2    dealt with me, like thieves of mercy           cv 0 (lt.)    go bare, till merit crown it..........              iii. 2
that lie within the msercy of your....    -        v. 2    I cry you mercy (rep. v. l)............Othello, iv. 2    prizes of accident, as oft as merit....                iii. 3
tell not me of mercy; this is.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 3    hceavem have mercy ois sue! (rep.)........  -   v. 2    in your thoughts, merits fair Helen..                     c iv. I
there is no mercy for me in..........             iii. 5    and live yomertuery too    v...                hoe meritsweal tolcave her........... I
empty fiom any dram of mercy....                  iv. I  MEiRCY-LACKING uses...........                  John, i. 1      botl merits poised, each  veighs                   iv. I
thou'lt show thy mercy, and remorse    -           iv. I  MERE extravagancy..............TwelfIhNight, ii. I    so mainly as my merit...............                        iv. 4
hiow shalt thou hope for mercy......    -         iv. I    cozenage! mere cozen'ge'!........Merry Wives, iv. i    too much of your own merits.. Timon of Athens, i. 2
the quality of mercy is not strained..    -        iv.'l    thei mere effusion of thy proper. Meas.for AMeas. iii. 1    indeed, in aughit hue merit not...... Coriolanus, i. I
but mercy is above this seeptred sway   -          iv. 1    upon his mere request, being come                     v. I hiave showed us his marks of merit..    -               ii. 3
likest God's, when mercy seasons justice -         iv. I    oi mere mnecessity (rep.)               Lore'sL.Loot, i. 1     falsely' the  plain way of his merit             cii. I
we do pray for mercy; and that same    -            iv. I    lie speaks the mere contriry........        -       L 2    but lie has a merit, to choke it......              iv. 7
all to render the deeds of mercy.-         -      iv. 1    my friend to his mere encemny. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2    if for the sake of merit thou wilt. Anlony  - Cleo. ii. 7
lies in the mercy of the duke only           -     iv. I    a mere lifeless block..............As you Like it, i. 2    we answer others' vrents............v. 2
and beg mercy of the duke..........         -     iv. I    that we are mere usurpers, tyrants..    -            ii. 1    enough for the purchase, or merit....Cymbeline, i. 5
what mercy can you render hil....    -           iv. I    second childishiness, and merec oblivion    -         ii. 7    to load thy merit richly.........     i, 6
Cupid have mercy! not a word?.. As youLike it, i. 3    most loving mere folly.....  - (. 7 tsong)    the graces for his  merits due........          v. 4




MER                                                          [ e503 ]                                                       MLES
MERIT —great, whose merit's less...... Pericles, ii. 2MERRY  sport, if you repsy....Mereh, of Venice, iL 3  MESSAGE-your message done. Two Gen. of Pler. iv. 4
by fortss..e, lsdy, tisas m..y merit......     -    ii. 3    direction for this merry bessel.       -       i. 3     many wonen wossd do sssl a message? -                iv. 4
swisere nserit [Col. Kn/.-ssature] dotIs......Lear, i. 1    and thou a merry devil, didst rob it of   -             iU. 3    the messege I am  sent on..............    iv. 4
beet a provokimng merit, set a-work......-   iii. 5    be merry; asd employ your chiefest                    -      ii. 8    show yoe  the heart of my mnessage. Twelf/hNigmht, i. 5
sad tem iand nes sahety     ve -   v. 3    m   e        e      iee 30oi ae                mlii  2    some horrid message for a challenge           -      is 4
wseerit bliss by nakiig medespair-llomso eJm.iel, i. I    I am never merry, when I hear sweet    -                    v. I    it was by private message...... Meas.fosMeas. v. I
wieose merit most shall b                              i. 2    mamy merry neeseswitim..in.. Asyo it  ii, i. 1    take pleasure then in the message?..AMuchAdo, it. 3
the more merit is in your bounty...... Hamlet, ii. 2    sweet my coz, be merry (rep.)........               -      i. 2     a message well sympathised.... Love's L. Lost, iim. 
the spurns that patient merit............-. I    [I.] Jupiter   os merry are my spit                   ii. 4    receive fair speeciless  sesesges Merehs ofVesicee L I
One                                                                                            ~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii. it (s  rci v ei specles Tesagl.Mrh.qei              e, v.I
one, that, iu the authority of her merit. Othello. ii.         and tune his merry note unto....                 5 (song)    my marvel, and my message.... Winter's elee v1
oft got witimoist merit, and lost  ithout.        -' ii. 3      mhere was lee merry, hearing of a song    -          i. 7      than would make up Isis message......Macbe,    5
nor fromn  mine own weak merits will I..  -    iii. 3    have a fool to snake sue merry......                -      iv. I    unfold his message ere lee come......         -      iii. 6
nor purposed merit in fsuturity........... iii. 4    when youe are disposed to be mnerry..    -                iv. I    of Hereford, my message is to you.. Richard I m im. 3
M,1ERITED benefit........ silesurefirAleasmme, iii. 1I          God rest you merry, sir..............                 v. 1    this was a merry message..............Ilenry V. i. 2
but, whatsoever I have merited.....Merry Wives, ii. 2    she's very merry; but yet she........All's Well, ii. 4    his threatening, and my message....                   -       it. 4
your grace, how roerited to be so. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    into some merry passion.. Tam/esg of Sh. I (indue.)    by message craved, so is lord Talbot. I Henry Vl. im. 3
I have merited some love at..........Henry V. iii. 6    to be noted for a  merry man........                -     iii. 2    ons what submissive message art....           -     iv. 7
more of thee merited than a band.. Cymbeline, v. 5    though ile be merry, yet withal....    -                   iii. 2    send such message to their sovereign.2Henry VI.M.2
more hath it merited, that let. TitusAndronicus, iii. 1    be suad and merry, or go lhang......                     iii. 2    go, tell this heavy message to the king   -          iii. 2
MERITORIOUS service..........ilerry Wives, iv. 2    good sweet Kate, be merry (rep.)                                  m. I    Igo of'message fresme the queen......m-               iv. 
meritorious shall that hand be....King John, iii.I    and you, my merry mistress........                          iv. 5    by her woman I sent your message. Henry VIII. v. 1
seeing the deed is meritorious......2Henry Vl. iii. 1    or two, to make merry withal......                        v. I    now, by thy looks I guess tIhy message   -              v. 1
MERLIN —oftthe dreanmerMerlin..l1HenrylP.i. I    merry, or sad, shall't be? As merry. Winter's T m. i1    do a fsir message to his kingly.. Tro3ilusdi Cress. i 3
thiis prophecy Merlin shall make....Lear, iii. 2              a merry lieart goes all tie day....  -    iv. 2 (song)    by my place, and message, to be.....                      iv. 4
MERMAID, oem a dolphin's back. lid. N.'s Dreamm, ii. 2    be merrly, gentle; strangle such thoughts  -    iv. 3    by humble message, and by.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
sweet mermaid, with thy note.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2           a   erry ballad; but a very pretty (sep 3             mv. 3    give to a gracious mesessage al ost. Antosy e- Cleo. im. 5
nmine ears against the mermaid's song    -           iii. 2    s my hiumourwith his merry jests. Comedy of Err. i. 2    th iou't do thy message, suilt thou. 73imtsAsdron. iv. I
more sailors than the mermaid....  lIenry PI. iii. 2    shall break timat iseerry sconce.....            -       i. 2    some message to deliver to us (rep.)..    -           iv. 2
so many mermaids, tended her..Aintony /f Cleo. ii. 2    at moome starve for a merry look....               -      if. I    Aimilius, do this message lhonourably   -             iv. 4
at the hielm a seeming mermaid steers    -            ii. 2    is your merry humour altered?......           -      ii. 2    witI  muessage unto princely Pericles.. Pericles, i 3
MERMAID-LIKE awhile theybore her. Hleaiet, iv. 7    to see you in thisismerry vein........                     -      ii. 2    my message must return from  whence              -     i. 3
MEROP-thou art Merop's son.. Two Gen.oQf Per. iii. 1    great welcome, makes a merry feast                       -     iM. I    and deliver a plain message bluntly......Lear, i. 4
MERRIER hour was never....:Mid. N.'s Dream, it. I    despite of mirth, mean to be merry..    -                        iii. 1    do your messages yourself......Romeo  -Juliet, i. 5
but a merrier maum within the limit.. Love's L.L. ii. I    you are a merry main, sir...........                    iii. 2    not failed to pester us with message....Hssslet, i. 2
would you yet I were merrier?....Asyou Likteit, i. 2    saving your merry huniour........s. i  MESSALA with you immediately. Jmuius  Casa, iv. 3
reserve them  till a mnerrier hons'.. Com.edy of Err. i. 2    time meiry wind blows fair fmo......               iv.        v welcome, good Messala; now sit we close s- i. 3
indeed I have been merrier..........KingJohn, iv. 1    your man and you are marvellous merry -                      iv. 3    no more, I pray you: Messala, I have    -             iv. 3
a merrier day did never yet greet.. Coriolanus, v. 4    I could be metiry now; Hubert.... King John, iii. 3    no, Messala.,or nothing in your (sep.)                           iv. 3
I am  merrier to die, than thou......C!Imbelise, v. 4    I ssould te as mutrry as tie day   is                     my. 1      se nest die, Messala: with imeditatimg -             iv. 3
MERRIEST was put down. MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2                 be merry, for our time of stay......Richard II ii. 1    farewell, good Messala; good-night                   -      iv. 
that men are merriest when they......HenryV. i. 2    shall show ns all a merry day........                          v. I    Messla-W at says   y gne l (ep.) -                    v. I
girls s..hiels hath th      e merriest eye y   I Hesmy PI. ii. 4    s.all we be merry? As imerry (rep.) i Henry Iv  ii. 4    give moe thy isamd, Messala; be
MEiRRILY-le looks so merrily.. Mlerry Wives, ii. 1    if to be old and merry be a si......                i- i. 4          ride, ride, Messala (rep.)............    -             2 v. 
after summer, merrily (rep.).... 7eampest, v. 1 (song)    make me merry. I was as virtuously    -                   iii. 3    no, this was lee, Messala, but Cassius    -           V. 3
holding a trencher, jesting merrily?.Loves L. L. v. 2    a merrs song, come; it grows  late..2HesmsyV  u.  4 h iie you, Messala, and I will seek....3 v.
fiml[ merrily hatIh tisus brave..........     -      v. 2    ha, it eas a merry neighit............         -      ii. 2    swhere, where, Alessala, dotll his body    -          v. 3
swhati you'look merrily..........Asyou Like it, iu. 7    ill ihances,              are ev merry......              iv. 2    from the bondage you are in, Alessala   -              v. 5
time otier lives merrily, becanse......       -     iii. 2    therefore be merry, cog, since sudden               siv. 2     ay, if Messala will prefer me (rep.)..    -          v. 5
to entertain it so merrily, with a fool..Ail's Well, ii. 2     ad bid time merry belie rio                            v.4   1IESSALINE, whom I know.... Twelf/h/Ni-ht, mm I
merrily hent the style-a.. Wintte's Tale, iv. 2 (song)    praise heaven for the merry year                   v. 3 (song)    of Messalinem  Sebastias  sas my fatier                 v  I
dolefmsl matter, merrily set dowse....    -        iv. 3    there's a merry heart: good muaster..                  v. 3  MESSENGER-and messenger, am  I.. Tenspsst, iv. 
or sad, or merrily to.            C ComedyeQfErors, iv..2    be merry, master Bardolph..........                    v. 3  hsail, man y-colour'd messenger........ em                  I
gonmeserrily to Londlon, itwould....l HesnrylP. ii. 2    be merry, be merry, my wife's (rep.) -   v. 3 (song)    go send some better messenger.. Two Gees of  ee. in I
neowmerrely to horse; the thieves...           -      ii. 2    I have been merry twice and once..                  v. 3     or fearing else some messenger......          -
is near; die all, die merrily..........            iv.I    andamerryheartliveslov                                 omg)    any happy messenger from  thence..    -               it. 4
or sad, en snerrily, interpretation....    -        v. 2    make you merry with fair katharine    -    (epil.)    pure messengers sent from........... it. 7
so merrily, and ever (rep.).... 2HenrylsV. V.3 (song)    they with merry march bring........Henry P..2    there is a messenger that stays.......                              iii.
full merrily the humblebee.. Troilu, 6- Cressida, v. I I    this was a merry message..                                i. 2    now am  I (unhappy messenger)....4 iv. 4
enter soy mistress' iouse merrily..'ismon of At/h ii. 2    ler vine, lis merry cheerce o                            v. 2      she shall be otmessenger to his. Merry Wives, im. 1
I will merrily aecompany yen.... Coriolanus, iv. 3    make merry, man..................2 Hery  I.                         I  ave anoer messenger to yo2.......
look fresh and merrily; let not.... JwlsiissCesar, ii. I    Iue  must make merry...-                                L 2    I ame a messenger.          Twelfelight, i. 5
news be sad, yet tell them cmerrilyRomeo  - Juliet, ii. 5    be mutiy, Peter, amd fear no                            ii. 3    run after that same peevish messenger   -              i. 5
MERRIMAN, the poor-cur is.TasniegofSh. I (indue.)    never merry world in England, since                        -     iv. 2     invites me in this churlish messenger    -            i. 2
MERR{I{IMENT than a vice. M'easinsrejsr elensurme, ii. 4         grieve, to make me merry, York....a3leory VI. i4              one Lucio as then the messenger. ileas.for  eas. v. I
Athenian youth to unerrinments.Mid N.'sDreain, i. I    this merry inclination accords not..    -                   iii. 2    inmessengers of strong prevaihmenmt.. Atid. N.'sDr. i. 
to set against me, for your merriment   -            iii. 2    c}asged to merry neetings                Richaed I/I. i.   Isere comes my messenger.........                      iii.2
do it btit inm mocking merriment.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    with quick and merry words........                        i. 3    here stays without a messenger. Mer. of Senince, iv. 
knowing aforehand of our merriment    -               v. 2    to hear a merry, basdy play....Henrym  il. (prol.)    the letters; call tise messenger.......                      iv. I
t that tihaou iinierrupl's ann merriment -            v. 2      s'odheavewould h ave  all as mierry as fsst    -       good    -  i. 4    instant that your messenger came - m iv.  (letter)
own fashion, like a merriment......    -             v. 2    not freely merry, is not my friend....                i. 4    but there is come a messenger befevem                  v  I
friends that purpose merriment..Mer. o.f V'enice, ii. 2    ladies, you are meot neerry............                   i. 4     were you made the inmesEenger?.s youaLike it2 i. 2
to mierth and merriment.. Tam/img of Sh. 2 (induc.)    you are a mutny gamoester..1I. 4    I am but as a guiltless messenger....    -                                                3 Iv.
our first merriment math made thee             -     iv. 5    let's be merry;' goad my lord t'rdimal                  i. 4    this distempered messenger of wet....As Wel i 3
their cheeks to idle merriment......gKing Joh, iii. 3    and sing the merry songs of peae                           v. 4     0 you leaden messengers, that ride             -     iii. 2
turns all ta   merrimnt.                 211enry//. ii. 4      amd merry against the hair.'roilus ef Cressida, i. 2         depatch the most convenient messenger -               iii. 4
leans are reason's merrimement.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 5        then  she's a merry Greek, indeed....                 i. 2    provide tists messeng  my 1st                            4
tear~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~saen reso'smrimen  v.o ther                                        vde1   messenger; my......... --
your flashes  of merriment, that were.. Hamlet, v. I    Cressid'rsongst thee merry Greeks!                       iv. 4    you home wiihout a messenger. Camedy afEmr  in 2
sadly, and go away merry......             ams o.              sed sorue otier messenger.........
lfr~~~,RRINESS-climbintliemeri-~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ines.on' Lo..I If Atli. it. 2
MERRY-beseech you, sir, be merry.. Tempest, it. I    his lordship is but merry with me..    -                     iii. 2    not lightly trust the messenger......4 iv.
in this kind of merry fooling.              ii. I    in geart as merry, as  hen....... Coilanus,. 6    the 4udy messenger turns me his.. Macbeth, mis.
thou makest me merry...i.. 2    say, I am  merry..................Julius Ccrsa,, ii. 4    our messenger Chatilion is arrived.. King/John, ii.
from  the furrow, and beerry.                     -  Iv. 1    fotune is merry, and in ths mood..                    i. 2    hide you from  our neessengers of war    -             mm 
because I cannot be merry.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2    was he sad, or merry? (rep.)......Asnton!y   Cleo.. 5              some speedy messenger bid her repair   -              i. 2
come, we'll have you merry........            -     iv. 2'twas merry, when you wagered....                   ii. 5    n messenger betwixt me and the peers           -      iv, 2
you are merry, so am I....Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter)    so  merry and so gamesome..........'Cybeline, i. 7                call in the messengers sent from......Henry V. i. 2
my merry host hath  hai.ad.            -      II.1    aed I'll be merry in my revenge....            -     iii. 5    thou baleful messenger, out of my..2Henry V. iii. 2
it's a mnerry knight.:...............         -      ii. I    my heart know merry cheer......TitusAndron. ii. 3             a messenger, or come of pleasure? (rep.)  -           v. 
wives may be merry, and yet........          -      iv. 2    make my aunt merry with some....    -                iii. 2    such a messenger, as shahl revenge..3HennyVl. in. I
heaven give you many, many merry days! -              v. 5     came here to make is merry........            -     iii. 2    cousin, you sheall be the messenger
three merry men we be..........TelfshNight, it. 3    cut off, and made a merry jest......                   -      v. 2    Esigland's messenger, return in post            -     iii. 3
I warrant, thou art a rmerry fellow..    -         ihi. 1    what, are you merry, knights?........Pericles, ih. 3    now, messenger, what letters, or what -    iv  I'twas never merry world, since lowly          -      iii. 1    then I pr'ythiee, be merry................Lear, i. 5    here comes a messengers what news?Richard III. ii.4
if sad and merry madness equal be..    -            iii. 4    rest you nserry' (rep.)..........BRoseo  -Jeliet. i. 2    lee shent our messengers.... Troilus 4 Cressida, it. 3'tw-as aever merry world, since.Meas.f.or.eas. iii. 2    a' sus a mutry man.-                                        i. 3    returned you an empty messenger. Tismn a/Ash. iii. 6
to see another merry, than merry at           -      iii. 2    go leomue, be merry, give consent....        -     iv. I    beat the messenger who bids...... Coriolames, iv. 6
there is a kind of merry sear betwixt..  much Ado, i. 1    she comes from  shrift with merry look   -               iv. 2    the clouds, are messenmgers of day. Julius Casam, im. 1
laugh when I aen merry, and claw..    -               i. 3     a merry whoreson I..................          -     iv. 4     call in the messengers (rep.).... Anony 4- Cleo. i. I
there live we as merry as the day is long -           ii. I    0 play moe some merry dump........            -     iv..5  uno messenger; but thine and all alone   -               L I
out of the hundred merry tales......          -      it. I    point of death have they been merry?    --            v. 3    madam, twenty several messengers..    -                 n. 5
munder theat tithe, because I am  merry    -  mi. I    you are minnry, my lord. WIo, 5.. 11aee, iii. 1                        dose already, and the messenger gone  m- iii.
mean sick, mean merry, nor well.......        -       i. I    cwhat should a man do, but be mnerry?..  -   iii. I    had superfluous kings for messengers   m- iii. l
in faith, lady, you have a merry heart  -             ii. I    I am not merry: but I do beguile......Othello. ii. I    a messenger from CUsar............    -    iii. 11
amid to be merry best becomes you..    -!i. I    be merry, Cassio; for thy solicitor......-   iii. 3              eost kind messenger, say to great..            si ii. I I
you were born in a merry hour......    -             it.      w eas free aes merry...................... -   iii. 3    my umessenger he hath whipped with i                      iv. I
and ifea merry meeting miay be wished   -             v. 1  MESCIIANTE —O meschante fortunet.ttenry V. iv. 5    the messenger came on my guards.....                               iv. 6
I assure you, and a merry......Mid. N.'s Dream,  i. 2  ESRf-a golden iseesh to entrap. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2       too slow a imessenger. 0 come; apace    -             v. 
I am that merry wanderer..........                  ii. I  MESHED —meshed upon her checeks. Titus Asd. iii. 2    there is a messenger from Rome.. Titus Asdron. v. I
merry and tragical? tedious and brief    -            v. I  MESIES-nmeshes of good counsel. Mer. ofVenice, i. a    the several messengers from hence......Lear, mm I
but more merry teens thie passion....    -           v. I  MESOPOTAMIA, and the shelters.. Ast. 6-Cleo. iii. I    the messengers  from  our sister                                    2
if ever I do see the merry days.... Love'sL,Lost, i. 2   MIESS-tell of a mess of porridge.. Mersy Wises, iii. I             of MYy mnaster, stocking his messenger.. -    i. 2
some merry mocking lord, belikee....    -             ii. I    me fool to make up the mess.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3           lee's so shightly valued in his mnessenger   -    im. 2
Biron, the merry suad —cap lord......    -           ii. 1    a mess of Russians left us but........        -      v. 2    and not send back my messenger........-          -    i.4
dances, masks, and merry hours....    -            iv. 3    one mess is like to be your cheer. Taosing of Sh. iv. 4    meeting here the other messenger....4- it. 4
of smich a merry, nimble, stirring....    --         v. 2    in every mess have folly........Winter'sTale, iv. 3    is a winged messenger of heaven. Romeo 6 Juliet, im. 2
I will now be minerry................    -           v. 2     at mey worship's mess................/Kig/John, i. I    nor get a messenger to bring it thee..    -                v. 2
merry larks are ploughnien's....  -    v. 2 (song)    to borrow a mess of vinegar........2Henry Ie. ii. I    admet no messengers, receive no tokens. Hamlet, im. 2
tsu-clit, tu-whso, a merry smote.....-    v. 2 (sang)    by  th             e m ess, ere these eyes............HeryP. iii. 2    if your nessenger find him  no2  there... iv.  3
lsecause you are not merry (rep.).MCer. of Vessice, i. I    where are your mess of sons..........3Heesy VI. i. 4    have sent a dozen sequent meessengers.. Othello, i. 2
titl I had nmade you merry..........          -      i. I    lays her full mess before you.. Tison of Athens, iv. 3    whose messengers are here about my side  -                   i. 2.e hears nmerry tales, aned smiles not        -       i. 2    his crib shall stand at the Icing's mess.. t/nlet, v. 2    a messenger fIaom the galleys. Now,.... -                  i.  3




MES                                                          504                                                      MET
MESSENGERS of Venice stay........Othello, iv. 2  MET-brothers, have we thus met?.. Cyssbeline, v. 5  AIETHINKS, he looks as though.. Tasing of Sh. i ii. I
MIESSES —lower muesses, perclhmnce.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    how first met them? why fled........ -                  v. 5    gentles, nsethinks you frown........ -              iii. 2
snakes his gesserationl messes..............Lear, i. I    Tereus hast tisou met withal.. Ti/us Andronicus, ii. 5    good, methinks, to steal our marriage    -                 iii. 2
wili elsopher issto messes..              0/........Othello, iv. I    what, have you met with her?:...... -    iv. 3    this ss strassel soethinks.........Winler'sTale, i. 2
MESSINA-this night to Messina....}nschAdo, i. I    when myv maiden priests are met.                      Pericles, v. 2    tlse celestialhsabits, (moethissks, I so..    -     iii. I
is  iats ass c/ode sere is Messina                   i.I    he met the nightmare, and her.... Lear, iii. 4 (song)    methisks, I play as I have seen tsem               -      iv. 3
lie set up his bills tiere in Messina..    -        i.   qu sestrists after him, met him at gate.... -   iii. 7    methinks, a father is, at the ssptial.                iv. 3
for all Messina, as like him as s/se is      -       i. 1    husband met us not on the way.....              -   iv. 2    noethinks, I see Leontes, opening his    -           iv. 3
as arrant ksaves as any iu Mess/na..    -          iii. 5    I met him back again...............            -    v                                                             v. 3
Ina..                                                   iv. 2   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~but that, methinks, already..........
a piece of flesh as any i's in Mess/na..    -      iv. 2    why, he was met even now..............            iv. 4    still, moethinks, there is as air.........      v. 3
is fled from Mess/na; you save......        -      v. /    our very loving sister, well be met......           v. I    methinks, your snaw, li/Ie mine. Comnedy ofErrors, i. 2
possess ti/e people in Messina here how   -         v. 1    in this isabit inet I my father............          v. 3       einks, tsey are su    a gentle natio   -          iv 4
with armed soon back is Mess/na....    -            v. 4    we snet, we wooed, and made.... Rosieo s-Juliet, ii. 3        methinks, you are uxy glas..-                      v. I
MET-ithey all have met again..........epest, i. 2    hast thou met with hims                               -       ii. 5    is fr/git you thss,                                 is. 2
tixe surges most swun i/sat met his/m  U.    -    ii. I    lshaspily met, my lady, and my wife..    -            iv. I    ends of Johss, metthinks, I see this.. KingsJohn, iii. 4
I met her deity cutting the clouds.....    iv. I    I si/st the youthful lord..............                  iv. 2    mercy on me! usethinks, nobody should -              iv. I
how thou hast met us  ere............             v. I    would I had met my dearest foe........Haslet, i. 2    I am amazed, mxethinks.............                 -      iv. 3
friar Laurence met them both.. Tso Gen. of Ver. V. 2    raised, and met, are at the duke's......Othello, i.               even there, metlshiks, ass angel spake    -         v. 2
you are very well met............Merry Wives, i. L          ouce more, well met at Cyprus.......... -    ii. I           roethinks, I am a psrophet........../ich/ard I1. ii. I
well met, mistress Page (rep.)........            iii. 2    they suet so near with their lips........-    ii.           yet, again, methinks, some unborn..    -            ii. 2
met the jealous knave their master..    -         iii. 5  METAL, corn, or wine................Tempest, ii. I    for, mssthinks, in yoss I see old Gasnt    -                 ii. 3
she, and I, are newly met............ -           iv. 4    [Col.-Knt.] my metal of India?.. TsselfthNight, ii.         metthinks, king Richard and myself            -     iii. 3
now sir, have I met you again?.. Twelfth/Nigh/, iv. I    snore test made of my metal......Meas.forMeas. i. 1              Bolingbroke (for yond',siethinlis, lie is) -       iii. 3
very well met, and welcome.....Meas.fsr /leas. iv. I    make men  of some other metal......Much Ado, ii. I                by heaven, inethinks, it were an easy. HenryI V. i. 3
my very wsorthy cousin, fairly met..    -          v. I    is not lead a inetal heavy, (ull.. Love'sL.I ost, iii. I    ixethinks, my moiety, north from..    -            iii. I
I set you at the prison.............. I    for barre  meal ofs fried?.. ierch. of Venice, i 3           sir John, met/thinks, they are exceeding  -         iv. 2
ill met by moonlight, proud.. Mid. N.'sDreas, ii. 2    but no metal can, no, not the........             -     iv. /    sweetheart, usethinks, now you.... 21-esrylfV. ii. 4
met we on hill, in dale.............. -            ii. 2    is metal to make virginss.All's Well, i. I    this re/olt of tiisnc sothinks, is like.. Henry V. ii. 2
are we all met? Pat, pat............ -            iii. I    a word good metals: you shall...... -              ii.            e s, I cossd s/t die anywhere           -     sv  1
were met toge//ser to roesearse......        -     iii. 2    and to what metal this counterfeit..    -          iii. 6    as  one san snore, noethinks, would share -        iv. 3
fair lovers, you are fortunately met         --    iv. I    as all the metal in your shop. Cosmedy of Errors, iv. I    methinks, your looks are ssd........1 Henry V
exceedingly well met............ Love's L. Lost, iii. I  m ust draw this soetal frosn my side. King John v  2              sy lord  rn ks, is ver}  lusg in.                   L
and therefore met your loves in......    -         v. 2    like bright suetal on a sullen........1HenryI. i. 2          yet, niethinks, iy father's execution --
Imet a fool (rep.)................As you Like it, i i7    for from his metal was his..........2Hesnr.   i               meisks, ny lord should be religious   -             iii. 
you are well met (rep.).............        -     iii. 3    isslusive serge of go/dos sue/al... Richard III sv 1    sethss/s, Iis lordsip should be....    -                isi I
I met i/e duke yesterday.          -     iii. 4    i/e isperial socal circling sos..            -      iv 4    methssks, I should revive i/so soldiers'  -          iii 2
but I have met him oft.............. -            iii. 5    of what coarse suetal ye are......Henry VIII. iii2    you, sy lords, ioethinks, you do not                      iv  I
till you met your swife's s/it........ -           iv. /       of which metal is not found.. Troilus s  Cressida, L 2    Is  sxssleo, se//s//s/si.-                          iv 7
no sooner met, but they looked......   -           v. 2    touched, and found base metal.. Timson ofAth~ M. 3    yet, Inethinks, I could be well content  -                  v. 3
well met, honest gentleman (rep.)..    -           v. 3     whe'r their basest suetal be not.... Julius Csesar, /.    methinsks, the realms of Egland....2Hensry. i.I
that I have so often met in the forest    -         v. 4    yet, I see, tily honourable metal may         -       i. 2    here a' comes, methinks............         -        i. 3
fssi/is, swe met, assd foussd i/se quarrel    -     v. 4         metal, Marcus, steel to the.. TiusAndron. iv. 3    Buckingham, methinks, you watecsed    -
when the parties were met themselves   -            v. 4    in vegetives, metals, stones............Pericles, iii. 2       oethinks, I should not thus be led..    -         ii. 4
how thus we met, and these things..    -            v. 4    I am  made of that self metal..............Lear, i. I        but, methinks, he should stand in fear  -           iv. 2
we met him thitherward............All's Well, iii. 2        here's metal more attractive..........Haslet, iii. /2         ethin ks already, in this civil broil       -     iv S
better'twere, I met the ravyn lion..    -        iii. 2    among a mineral of metals base..........           iv  I    yet  ethiks, you lose.       3eyV
he met i/so dule in i/se i/root. -......           iv. 3METAMIORPHOSED me.... TwoGess. of Verona,i i    or, had lie'scaped, sueethinks, we should -                           ii. I
and you're well met, signior.. Tamingsof Shrew, i. 2        now.ous are metamorp.hosed....             -... I     e.inchns,'i/s price enousgh lobe is/soii -.
and I have met a    entleman........ -              i. 2  METAMORPHOSIS; my.... Tit;s.sndrossnicus, iv. I    now methinks, I hear great Warwick    -                        ii.
whom by chance I met, upon...... -                  i. 2METAPHOR-wwhere's thy metaphor.. Twelfth/N. i 3    0 Godl methinks, it were a happy life   -                         ii. 5
you are happily met; sir, this is....    -         iv. 4    a metaphor. Indeed, sir, if (rep.)....Al's Well, v. 2    his pale cheeks, methinks, present..    -             ii. a
happily suet; the happier............ -            i. 5    or against any mass's metaphor...... -               v. 2    methinks, these peers of France should  -           iii. 3
even now I met him with........ Winter'sTale, i. 2  METAPHYSICS, fall to them.. Tamingof Shrew, i. I    and yet methinks, your grace hath not -                              iv. I
was lie met there? (rep.)............ -            ii. 1  METAPHYSICAL aid, doth seem...... Macbeth, i.   inethinis, the power, that Edward..    -                          iv.
you are well met, sir................ -            v.    METE-to mete at, if it may be.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    moethinks, a woman of this valiant spirit -                 v.4
lie met me on the mart.          Cosedy of Errors, iii. I   by which his grace must mete..2Hery IV. iv. 4    I am  afraid, meethinks, to hear.... Richard IIL i. 4
the instant tiat I met with you...           -      iv. I  METELLUS-[see CIMBER3                                          and since, methinks, I would not grow   -           ii. 4
well met, well meto  master Antip/olos -            iv. 3    nos, good Motel/us, go alongo.tu/usCse  ii io                   t registered, methinks, the truth..    -         iii. I
with drawn iswords, met us again....    -          v. I    Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of  -                I    methinks, I could despise this.... Henry VIII iii. 2
by i/so way wve met my woife.       -      v'. I    now, Mete/lns, what Trebonius!....    -            ii. 2    I am able now, methinks...........          -      i. 2
which accidentally are met together    --            v. I    now yours, Metellus; yours, Cisna.~.    -           iii.     now, methinks, I feel a little ease..    -         iv. 2
they met me in the day of......Macbe/h, i. 5 (letter)  METEOR-like a sueteor o'er......Merry Wives, ii. 2    methinks, I could cry the amen....    -                       v. I
we might have met them dareful....  -   v. 5    of his hearti's meteors tilting.. Comedy ofErrors, iv. a     for that, methinks, is the curse.. Troilus ~-Cress. ii. 3
we might have met with/ foes that..          -   v. 7    and call them  meteors, prodigies..KingJohn, i   4    who do, inet/isks, find out some/himp   -                   iii.3
before Angiers well  et............sKin,sJohn, ii. 1    quite o'er with burning meteors....    -                v. 2    and this hill, meethinks, with one.. Timon oofAlh. i.
besides, I met lord Bigot............    -         i. 2    and meteors fright the fixed stars..Richard IL ii.  4    methinks, they should invite them..  - -                    2
once more to-day welimet..........          -      iv. 3    like the meteors of a troubled........IHenryIV. i.          cannot ]sold out water, usethinks.s-i...      -        2
nor met with fortune other.......... -             v. 2    my lord, do you see these meteors?..    -            il, 4    me/hikss     I could deal ki'sdois to2
well met gentlemen; I hope........Richard I. ii. 2    be no more ass exhaled meteor......   v. I    methinks, false hearts should never      -       i.
low himnself met swits i/se fall... -              Miii. 4    I missed the meteor once, and hit Henry VIII. v. 3 roethinks, he should the sooner pay    M- ii 4
at Honedon met.................... Ienryf. I.    it is some meteor that the sums.. Rouses 4Ju//et, iii,                nstinks, thou an   sore honest nosw              iiv. 3
as well i/ave met ie devil ale..... 3METE-YARD, and spare not.. Tasming- sf Shrew, iv. 3    noethinks, I hear hither your........Coriolanus, i. 3
be glad lie met with some mischance          -       i. 3  METHEGLIN —wine,and methieglinsi/Ierry Wives, v.5    methinks, I see him stamp thus...... -                        i.
and, the Enslish rebels, met........    -         iii. 2    metheglin, wort, andi mnalmsey.. Love's L.Lost, v. 2    methisks, thou speak'st not well.....                  i. 6
a mad fellow met me on the way....    -           iv. 2  METIhNKS, ie has no drowning mark. Tesspest, i. I    by his looks, usethinks,'tis warm  at his  -                  ii. 3
met him im boroughs, cities.......... -            iv. 3    methinks, our garments are now'....                 ii. I    moethinks, there is much reason.. JuliusCessar, Mii. 2
so many of his shadows thou hast mset   -           v. 4    and yet methinks, I see it in thy face    -          ii. I    that, methinks, is strange............             iv. 3
that rebellion had met ill luck?......2 UenrylV. i. I    methinks, I do...................-....                ii. 1    methinks, if you did love him.... An/ony  -Cleo. i.s
I met, and overtook a dozen captaiss                ii- 4    methinks should not be.... Two Gen.of Verona, i.            wsisy, methinks, by him, this creature's  -          ii. 3
crooked ways, I met this crown...                  iv. 4    aud yet, metsinxs, I do not like.....    -           i. 2    methinks, I hear Anitony call.......      v.
well met corporal Nym..............Henry V. ii. Ir ethinks, my zeal to Valentine....                     -     ii. - 4    soethinks, thy favour's good........Cyibeline, iii. 4
I met this  san  /i/s my glove in....    -         iv. S    me//inks, you're al/ye/slly.        -      iv. 2     s-ereupoi, me/h/n/s, I see is/nsw            -      V. 1
wherefore we are snet!.............. -             v. 2    because, methinks, that she loved....    -           iv. 4    methinks I do digress too much.. Titus Andron. v. 3
fairly met: so are you, princes.             -      v. 2    moethinks, you prescribe to.........erry 5Wives, ii, 2    mtcles, ii. 3
1 princes......                                                         m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rethinks,doth sit too melanchioly.... Pericei.3
that met them in  their bent.......... -           v. 2    uoethinks, there would be no period..    -           iv. 2    inmthinks, you are tco much of late......Lear, i. 4
met not with the Dauphin's grace.. 1 Henry V]. ii. i        not/minks there should be terrors in..    -         iv. 4    met/sinms, the ground is even............-   iv. 6
before we met, or that a stroke...... -           iv.     uisethinks his flesh is punished......        -      iv. 4    iethinks, thy voice is altered.......... -   iv. 6
I met in travel toward his.-                      iv. 3    usethinks, sometimes I have no.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    meethinks, you are better spoken........-   iv.
danger w'ias, itill tiere I met him..2tenryu7V. v. 3    methinks I feel this youth's perfections  -             i.      moethimks, ise seems no bigger than his..  -   iv. 6
we at Saint Alban's met............ 3Henry VI. ii. I    why, then, methinks,'tis time to....    -             iii.     far off, m ethines, I hear tile beaten drum s   -   iv. 6
when you and I met at Saint Alban's    -            ii. 2    met/inks, his sords do f-om such                    i, 4    metsinks, I should know you, and know  -   iv.7
would ong ere this have met us.. Richard III. iii. I    methinks, strangely; for lis,,.. ieas. foeileas. iv. I    inethisks, our pleasure mig/t haye been   -    v. 3
w'cl met, my lord; I am glad to see          -     iii. 2    inethinks, I see a quickening in his eye -           v. I    methinks, I see thee, now tlhou.Romeo 4-JIsiet, iii. 5
and when I mnet this holy man......   -           iii. 2    why, i' faith, methinks she is too low. MuchAdo, i. 1    and yet, mi/thinks, it should not....                  iv. 3
the cause why we are met is........   -           iii. 4    so say I; methinks, you are sadder..    -           iii. 2    0 look! methinks, I see my cousin's    -           iv. 3
daughter, well met..................   -           iv. I    out of all other tune, metshimks......     -      is. 4    myfather,-meliin/sIseeso  fatller.....u/et ii.2
weli met; sow have you done......Henry VIIl i. I    but se/thinks, you look with your eyes  -                   iii. 4    methinks, I scent the mnornin  air...... --   i.
of.......t in tu e vale of Arde...... -         i. I    oh, methinks, how slow this old. Mid. N. Dream, i. I    ti/e lady doth protest t   iuch   methinks  -   iii. 2
yoU uset hin half in heaven........              55.   Inmethinks, mistress, you should have    -            ii. I  rmethinks, it is like a weasel.......-.....         iii. 2
well met, my good lord chamberlain                   s 2    moethinks, looks with a watery eye..    -           iii I    yet, methinks, it/s very sultry amsdi/u    -    v. 2
affections still met the king?........    -       ii. I    for methinks, I am marvellous hairy           -      iv. 1    iethinks, the wind hath spoke aloud.. O/hello, ii. 1
ou are well met once pgain...........            iv. 1    mel/is, I save a groat desire io              -     iv. I    ioethinks, it soss..ds a parley of (rep.)...  -    ii. 3
why are we met in coumncil?..........       -       v. 2     nethinks, I see these things with parted -         iv.      moethlinks, it should be now a huge eclipse -    v. 2
lord     eas,'soonmoe/by  saice.. s'uoluss4-Cre~s's'i2    50so roethinks: and I have  ound.....        -      iv.    METHOD-answer by the method. Twelfth Night, i. 5
Servilius! you are lindly met. Timon ofAthens, iii. 2    the wall, moethinks, being sensible..    -             v. i    the tune, matter, and metlhod?..i/Ieas.for Meas. iii. 2'soc/i met; good-morroso, Ti/us......        -    im  4    moethinks, she should not use a Iong one -           v.       beat this methiod in your sconce.. Cosedy u/Err. ii. 2
shall be met with thai/ans............            v. 2    mithinks, I should outswear Cupid.. Love'sL.L. i. 2    rehearse the method of my pen....l IHenry VI. iii. I
I mnet a courier, one mine ancient.....      v. 3    of tiat colour, met/is/ss, Samoson ihad   -           i. 2    somewhat into a slower snethod.... Richard III. i. 2
vapoagr, thcy mave  xet.............. Coso/as/us, i 4    a time, mcthinks, too short to snake          -       v. 2    you do not hold the method to.. Antony   Cleo. i. 3
has our general met the enemy..........-    i.             shaving -made one, methinks.. ierch. of Venice, iii. 2    be madness, yet there's method in it.. Hamlet, ii. 2
Tarquin's self ho met, and struck........           m. 2     sos, nseth ks, I save a usnd to ii..    -          iv. I    ass honest method, as wholesome........-   ii. 2
how often he had met you, sword to sword -    iii. I    and now, roethinks, you teach me..    -                iv. 1  METHOUGHT, swouid  open..........Tempest, iii. 2
3you're well met..........................        iv. 2    Trosllus, methinks, mounted........ -               v.        iethought the billows spoke..........    - iii. 3
so, sir, heartily well met................          iv.3    methinks, it sounds much sweeter..    -            v. I    most unmpitifully, methought           i../eItrsy Wives, iv. 2
I met a lion, who glared upon me.. JuliusCsasar,. 3    this usgisgt, methinks, is but the daylight -             v. 1    mcthougp/t, she purged i/e air.. Twelfth Night, i. I
whelnshe   first met Mark..Antony4-fbCeopatramm         i.thanku me heartily, methinks.. As you Like it, ii. 5    that sure, riethought, her eyes had..    --   ii. 2
to have met you here................        -      ii. 6    moethinks, I hear him now.......... /..Ali's Vell, i.       me/thuught, it did relieve soy passion    -         ii. 4
e/well met here. I hope so............      -      U. 6      soethinks, in thee some blessed spirit    -        ii. I    which, methought, did promise most   -             iii. 4
we should slave met you by sea.......              / ii. e  oet/inks, thou art a general offence         -      ii. 3    nset/ought, a serpent cat my heart..i1d. N.'sDr. ii. 3
Cleopahtra, wsen she met her Rosan..Cyssbelis.eU. 4    gentle sir, met/inks, you walk.. Tains/g of Sh. ii. I    uetsoughs, I was e.sa.oured ofan ass                        iv.




MET                                                       [rO55j.                                                 MIL.
MIETIIOUGHT I was there (rep.).Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. I  MIDDLE-very middle of my lWart.. Cysabeline i. 7  MIGHTILY —fear him mightily....Richard IIL i. 1
roethought, all his senses were.. Love's L. Lost, it. I    cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up......Lear, i.4    a knave, that mightily deceives.. Tisonof Ath. v. 1
hear you; methou lit, you said.. Mer.of Venice, i. 3    when thou clovest thy crown i' the middle s- 4.   queen so mniglhtily betrayed.. Antony 8f Cleopatra, i.
ever saw iim, met-ought he was..As you Like it, v. 4    and left nothing in the middle.......... -    i 44   king, to be so mightily abused!.. TitusAndron. it. 3
a mother, moethought you saw........All's Well, i. 3    nose stands i' the middle of his face?....  i. 5    foir dayl!ht? I am  mightily abused....Lear, iv. I
methought', you said, you saw one....    -      v. 3    the dead waist and middle of the night.. Hamlet, L 2  MIGHTINIESS to wash.....Tasnisgof Sh. 2 (induc.'
of soy boy's face, noethoughts.... Winser's Tale, i. 2    or in the middle of her favours?.........  it. 2    the native mightiness and fate........Henry V. it. 4
how'like, methought, I then was to        -       i. 2   M IDNIGHT fhted to tie purpose......Temapest, is          your mi ghitiness on both parts...... -          v.2
only this, methought, I heard......    -        v. 2    thou cal'dst me up at midnight.....   i.  2    this mightiness meets misery I.. Hesiry VIfI. (prol.)
snethought, I heard a voice cry, sleep. Macbeth, ii. 2    all's huslo'd as midnight yet........   -       iv. I    hope braves your mightiness.... Titus Andson. ii. 3
and anon, methought, the wood began         -    v. 5    to make midnighit mustsrooms......   -           v.       IGGHTY —the most mighty Neptune.. Tempest, i. 2
the sun of heaven, methought......King John, v. 5    him in the park ao smidsnighltl....Merry Wives, iv. 4    love's a mighty lord........Tw    en          rn, i 4
and methought, he had made two.. 2HenryIV. is. 2    all the winter time, at still midnight    -            iv. 4    your hearts are mighty..........Merry Wives, iii. I
mrethought, he made a shrewd thrust   s- i. 4    be you in the park about midnight..   -y v.   you do yourself mighty wrong......   -                              iii. 3
ma foil the other day, methought.. Henry V. iii. 7    not to be a-bed after midnight (scp.). TwelflhN. is. 3 h ere, mighty Theseus...........llid.N.'sDreass, v. I
prettily, methought, did play......I Ienry VI. iv. I'tis now dead midnight.. Measurefor Measure, iv. 2    by some mighoty precedent........Love's L. Lost,  2
methought, I sat in seat of majesty..2 lenry Vo i. 2    for women are light at midnight....   -           v. I    addressed a mighty power.......As youLike it, v. 4
methought, he bore him in'the......3Henry VI. ii. I    it coldly till midnight [Knt.-nighot]..MuchAdo, iii. 2    stand off in differences so mighty.... Al's Well, si. 3
methought, that I had (rep.)......Richard III L. 4    midnighot, assist our moan........ -   v. 3 (song)    and his lady, offence of mighty note..   -              v. 3
methought, I had; and often did I..    -          i. 4    till morrow deep midnight....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I    nothing but a mighty lord.. Tamsing ofSh. I (induc.)
meethought, the melancholy flood (rep.) -. 4    and will, to-morrow midnight, solemnly -         iv. I    that a mighty man, of such........ -    2 (induc.)
noethought, the souls of all that (sep.)  -      v. 3    the iron tongue of midnight hath told   -          v. I    a mighty man of Pisa; by report.....             i. I
first, methought, I stood not in....Henry VIIL it. 4    sighed  po  amidnight pillow.. As you. Like it, it. 4    and as lis person's oighty........Winter's Tale, s 2
a kind of face, mnethought.......... Coriolanus, iv. 5    by midnigh t, look to hear fnrther..All's Well, iii. 6    in himself toomighty; and in his,...    -       it. 3
as I slept, methought, great........ Cybelisoe, v. 5    w h en m    idnight comes, knock at my      -     iv. 2    which are mighty ones, and millions    -         iv. 2
methought, his eyes were two full moons. Lear, iv. 6    not till after midniglt-(rep.)........   -        iv, 3    encountered by a mighty rock.. Comedy of Err. i. I
roethought, thy very gait did prophesy.. -    v. 3    hours, minutes? noon, midnight?. Winter's Tale, i. 2    most mighty duke (rep.).............                 v. I
yet once, methought, it lifted up its    Hasmlet, s. 2    secret, black and midsihlt has?.... Macbeth iv. 1    certain of one mother, mighty king.. King John, s 1
methought, it was very sweet (set.) -    v. 1 (song)    the midight bell dild, with lin irou. KingJohn, 00. 3    that same mighty man? is it sir....
methought. I lay worse than the........ -    v. 2    my had a             it ihtehl your head    -        iv. I    like you this wild counsel, mighty states?-       it. 2
METRE-what? in metre?..MeoasureforMeasure, i. 2    present twelve  ocissck at midnight JlHenryrV. it. 4    persevere not, but hear me, mighty kings -                  so 
there are found lascivious metres.. Richard IL. it. I    gravity out of his bed at midnight?..            it. 4    that prooisseth a mighty fruit........   -      i5. 2
METRE-BALLAD-MONGERS..lHenryIFV. iii. I    we have heard the chiimes at midnight                          iii. 2    I had mighty cause to wish..........   -        iv. 2
METROPOLIS and see of' Rome.... King John, v. 2    England, as dead midnight still.. Henry V. iii. (eho.)   tlhie indlgnation, mighty heaven..   -                 v
MET'ST-thou met'st with things. Winler's Tale, iii. 3'tis midnighlit, I'll go arm myself....   -       iii. 7    most mighty liege, and my..........Richard IL i. 3
tisan when thou met'st soe last.. Richard Ill. iii. 2    it is now (lead midsht.............Richard Ifl. v. 3    most mighty prince, my lord.........     iii. 3
nset'st thou my posts?.. Astosy s/Cleopatra, i. 5    at midnight, have ini them a wilder. Henry VIII. V. I    he is in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke -             iii. 4
M ETTE-mette leau moo pocket.. Merry Wives, i. 4'tis midnight, Charles, pr'ythee, to bed   -             v. I    mighty, and'to be feared, than my..1HenryIV. i. 3
METTLE —gentlemen of brave mettle..'Terapest, ii. 1    as patient as the midnight sleep.... Coriolanos, o. I    a mighty and a fearful head they are                 ois. 2
wrho knows so much of my mettle. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    let us go, for it is after midnight..Julius Coesar, i. 3    with strong and mighty preparation            iv. I
against the mettle of your sex........    -    v. I    let's mock the midnighot bell.. Astosy /-Cleo. iii. I I    the king, with mighty and quick-raised -         iv. 4
as to put mettle in restrained..Mleas.for.lleas. ii. 4    at midnight, to encounter me.....  Cyssbeline, i. 4    confined two mighty monarchies.. Henry V. L (cso.)
why, your mettle is the more........   -       iii. 2    almost midnight, mnadam s............           oi. 2    look back unto your mighty  ancestors   -. 2
thou bast mettle enough in thee....Much Ado, v. 1    a few flowers; but about midnight..   -             iv. 2    whiles his most mighty fiother.           -          2
folly to the mettle of my speech?..As you Like it, ii. 7    of  idnight weeds collected.......... Hamlet, s. 2    for exploits and mighty enterprises..   - i. 2
thy undaunted mettle should compose.AMacbeth, i. 7    you  shaithear more by midnight......Othello, iv. I    raise your highness such a mighty sum   -               i. 2
if thoou hast the mettle of a king.... KingJohn, it. 2  MIDRII F-with guts, and midriff.. I tteoyl /. iii, 3    little body with a mighty heart....    is (chorus)
that mettle, that self-mould........Richard II. 2  MIDST-is  tie midstof sesotences.Mid.N. A/eas, v.               weigh the enemy more mighty than           -     ii. 4
a lad of mettle, a good boy........ Henryl V., it. 4    in the midst of the street?....Taming qf Shrew, v.       not misbecome the mighty sender....   -           it. 4
that rascal hiath good mettle in him      -      it. 4    ship was splitted in the midst.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    the mistress court of mighty Europe      -      it. 4
now their pride and mettle is asleep      h      iv. 3     sere I'll sit i' the midst..............Macbeth, iii 4    or the miglty, or the liosge.-    iv. 7
O this boy lends mettle to us alll....   -      v. 4    they left me midst my enemies...... l Hensry VI. i. 2    like a mighty whiffier'fore the....  -  v. (chorus)
had been a man of this mettle......2Henrys. v. 3    through the very midst ofyol..2 Henry I. iv. 8    in little room confining mighty men -   v. 2 (cho.)
the mettle of your pastur                e............. iii. I    in the midst of this brighot-shining..  HenryVl V. 3    the mighty duke of York'!..........i Henry VI. iii. 1
where have they this mettle?........           iii. 5    cleave in the midst, and perish.... Coroolns, iii. 2    the mighty army of the Dauphin?..    -           iv. 3
our mettle is bred out..............,. 5  i' the midst o' the fight.... Antony ir Cleopatra,iss. 8    so soighty are lois vowed enemies.. 2 Henry VI. iii. I
the fellow has mettle enough in... 8    then in the midst a tearing groan....   -     W. 12   in Ireland nourish a mighty band               -     iii. l
even of your mettle, of your very.. Richard IIL iv. 4  MIDSUMMER madness..........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    it is reported, mighty sovereign (rep.)   -              iii. 2
every Greek of mettle, let him.. Troilus s/ Cress. i. 3    been for a hot midsummer night. As youLike it, iv. I    for daring to affy a mighty lord......           iv. 1
whose self-same mettle......Timon s/'Athens, iv. 3  gorgeous as the sun at midsummer, I HenryI. iv.               a puissant and a mighty power......              iv. 9
was quick mettle, when he went..JuliusCoesar, 5i 2  MIDWAY-just in the midway......Much Ado, it. I    arguments of mighty force..........3Henry VI. ii. 2
nor the issuppressive mettle of our..   -        it. I    midway between your tents.... Troilusbua  Cress. i 3    this way, like a snighty sea..........     -     it. 5
show and promise of their mettle...    -        iv. 2    no midway'twixt these extremesAntony s/- Cleo. iii. 4    arguments of mighty strength......               iii. I
do think, tbhere is mettle in death. Anloosp s/Cleo i. 2    which now are mid-av stopped.          Perocles, v.    but, mighty lord, thss merry inclination -        iii. 2
of unimproved mettle hot aind full......Hamlet, i. I    and choushs, that wing the midway air..Lear, iv. 6    no, migsty king of France..........    -    iii. 3
why, now I see there's mettle in thee.. Othello, iv. 2  MIDW1FK-aqua-vite with a midwife Twelfth N. is. 5    mighty gossips s this monarshy..Richard III.i.1
MEW —why will you mew her up.. Tasming ofSh. i. I    your midwife, there, to save this Winler'sTale, i.3    did forsakhe the mighlty Waro'rwick..                      ii. 1
to mew up your tender kinsman.'... KisgJohn, iv. 2 h iere's the midwife's name to't......    -    iv. 3    the mighty dukes, Gloster and......                     it. 4
rather be a kitten, and cry mew.. lIHenry I V. iii. I    so, Green, thou art the midwife....Richard IL ii. 2    spoke wvith, but by mighty suit.......          iii. 7
the eat will mew, the dog will..........Hamlet, v. I    knew her well, she was a midwife.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 2    so mighty, and so many, my defects                  iii. 7
M EWED —is  shady cloister mewred.lMid. N.'s Dr. i. I    midwife wondered, and the women..3Henry VI. v. 6    a                    bark to brook sn  mighy sea......      7
has lie closely isoewed her up.. Taminig qfShrew, i. I    Cornelia the midwife (rep.).. TitusAndronicus, iv. 2    refuse not, mighty lord, this......... 7
thrice the briuded cat hath moewed.. Macbeth, iv. 1    the midwife presently to me (rep.)..   -          iv. 2    most mighty sovereign (rep.)........   -        iv. 4
should Clarence closely be mewed.. Richard III. i. I    patroness, and midwifegentle to.... Pericles, iii. 1    mighty liege [Col.Knt.-my good lord]    -           v. 4
that the eagle should be mewed....... 1    she is the fairies' midwife......Romeo s/Juliet, i. 4    have not been commanded, mighty king             iv. 4
poor lord, he is mewed up............           i. 3  MIIDWIYES-but the midwives say. 2HenrylV. ii. 2    is with a mighty power landed......                      iv. 4
to-nioht she's mewed tp......Romeo S/-Juliet, iii. 4  MIEN [Col.-mine] is dangerous....Merry Wives, i, 3    eouth from the mighty power........                    v. 3
MtE, WING-the infanit, mewling..4AsyouLikeit, ii.     [Knt.] her snien or Valentinus'. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    bearing a state of mighty moment..Henry VIII. i. 4
MI,]XICO-ag third at Mtexico...1..me. of Venice, i. 3  MIGHT-with all his mighit.Merry Wives,ii. 1 (letter)    as he thien was, mighty..............   -        iv. 2
fsoni Tripolis, from Mexico........    -    iii. 2    no might nor greatness in......leas.forMeas. iii. 2    high and mighty princess of England    -               v. 4
MICE-as snice by lions,) hath.... Meas.forAleas. i. 5    address your love and might.. Mid. N.'s Dream, it. 3    mould up scucs a mighty piece...... -                V. 4
they will look hike drowned mice....1 Horysy VI. i. 2    all error, with his might, and make       -      iii. 2    most mighty for thy place and.. Troilus s- Cress. i. 3
mioe, and rats, and such small.. Lesr, iii. 4 (song)    takes it in might, not merit..........   -       v. I    miohty states characterless..........s iii. 2
walk upon the beach appear, like mice   v- i. 6    not by might mastered, but by..Love's L. Lost, i. 1    Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain   -                 v. 9
MIICHAEL- see CASSIO]                                       his almighty dreadful little might              iii. I    unto his steward a msghty sum. Tison oosfAthens, v. I
good sir Michael (rep.)............1 ItenryIV. iv. 4    I spread my conquering might.......              v. y2    when the most mighty gods........JJuisCcesar, i. 3
to prevent the worst, sir Michael, speed         iv. 4    now I find thy saw of might....As you Like it, iii. 5 with haste will make a mighty fire                      3
friends; and so farewell, sir Michael            -v. 4    that would not extend bisoight          All'a WeU,.  3    end is purposed by the mighty gods?              it. 2
worthy St-Michael, and the olden. I Henory VI. iv. 7    give him office, honour, might..  2//enryIV. iv. 4    most mighty Cwesar (rep.)............                 is. 2
[Knt.] 0 Michael hopkins? fie....HenryVIIi. i. 1    give entertainment to the might of it    -            iv. 4    the mighty gods defend thee!.... -   it. 3 (paper)
good Michael, look you to the guard.. Otlello, io. 3    right should thus overcome mnight!..   -         v. 4    most high, most mighty, and most                 iii.
Michael, good-night: to-morrow...... --    i. 3    hath cause, and means, and might....Henry V. i. 2    Cosar was oighty, bold, royal, and..   -                  iii. I
how comes it, Michael, you are thus.... -   ii. 3    an oath of mickle might; and fury..   -0 it. I                  mighty Caesar! dost thou lie......   -       s in. I
MICRAELMAS —afore Michaelmas?.. Merry W. i. I    and love, exceeds man's might.. Troilus C- Cress. iii. 2    themolsurst    mighty heart........              -      iso. 2
about Michaelmas next I shall be  I Henry IF. s. 4    man's mind, but a u-oman's might. JuliussCorsar, so 4    aod sell the   ighty space of                         iv. 3
SIICHER-of heaven prove a micher             -     is. 4    not mrge thy duty past thy migh            -              dow-upon 00 with a mighty power            -     iv. 3
MICHING —marry, this is miching....Hamlet, iii. 2    submits her to thy might..Antony s/ Cleopatra, iii. l0    two mighty eagles fell................   -             V.
M[CKLE —other mioekle blame.. Comedy of Errsom. i    with all his might, to enforce it on......Othello, i. 2    0 Julius Ccesar, thou art mighty yet!   -             V 3
au oath of mickle might; and fury.. He/oy v. it. I  mI GITFUL-the iwightful. gods.. TitusAndron. iv. 4    a mighty strength they carry....Antony s/- Cleo. it.
I shall die with mickle age........I Henry VI. iv. 6  MIGHTIER-mmightier member....eas.forMeas. v. 1    be not angry, most mighty princess  Cymnbeline, i. 7
unto the grave with mickle age.... 2.Hensry VI. v. I    stir thems up against a mightier task. KingJohn, ii. I    mean and mighty, rotting together           -     iv.2
C 0 mickle is the powerful grace.. Romeo s-JJuliet, ii. 3    two mightier troops than that......1 Henry VI. iv. 3    mighty sir, these two young gentlemen   -         v. 5
Al [CROCOSM-map of 0ny microcosm Coriolanus, ii. I    but mightier crimes are laid unto.. 2IHenry VI. iii. I    proud empress, mighty Tamora..'itusAndron. v. 2
MI[D -past the mid season..............Tempest, i. 2    a man no mightier than thyself.... JsiousCcesar, i. 3    your reason, mighty lord!.............     v. 3
about the mid of night, come-......Richard III. v. 3    both contend which is the mightier.. Hamlet, iv. 1    a reason, mighty, stron g, sod effectual      v 3
MIDAGE —midage and wrinkled. Troilus s/ Cress. ii. 2  MIGHTIEST space in fortune........All's Well, i. 1    whom mightykingdoms court'sy to..   -                      V. 3
MIDAS-hardfood for lidas.Merchant of Venice, iii.2'tis mightiest in the mighltiest.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    have you seen a mighty king.. Pericles, it. (fower)
MID-DAY sun, fierce bent against.... I Henry VI. i. 1    the muighotiest of thy greatest enemies. Richard II. v. 6    stood equivalent with mighty kings...... -   v. I
as piercing as the mid-day sun......3Henry VI. v. 2    but kinogs, Mdmightiest potentates.lHersy VI. iii. 2    you have mighoty business in hand              Lear, iii. 5
MIDDLE-a man of middle earth.. Merry Wives, v. 5    provokes the mightiest hulk against               -      v. 5    0 you mighty gods!.......................          iv. 6
the heavy middle of the night. Meas. forMeas. iv. I    a little ere the sii-htiest Julius fell.... Hamlet, i. 1   high and mighty. you shall.. Hamlet, iv. 7 (letter)
since the middle summer's spring. Mid. N.'s Dr. if. 2  MIGHTILY-you mightily hold up.. AMchAdo, ii. 2    points of mig."ty opposit          es.
we are for you; sit i' the middle.. As you Like it, v. 3    the prince and Claudio mightily abused  -       v. 2    conjouration, and what mighty magic....Othello, L 3
now, i' the middle..............Winler'sTale, iv. 3    if hoe do not mightily grace himself.Asyou Likeit,i. I    the Turk with a most mighty preparation -    i. 3
flowers of middle summer (rep.)....   -        iv. 3    her benefits are migihtily misplaced..    -        i. 2  MILAN-swas the duke of Milan (rep.).. Tempest, i. 2
ehe middle centre of this..........I Henry VI. ii. 2    that have so mightily persuaded him         -      i. 2    he needs will be absolute Milan.......... -    i. 2
thy breath in middle of a word.. Richard III. iii.5    howo mightily, sometimes (rep.)...... All's Well, iv. 3    alas, poor MIllan!........................ -    i.
ginning in the middle.... Troiluss -Cressida, (prol.)    strive mightily, but eat and drink. Taming of S. i.2    and confer fair Milan.....................        i.
he middlle of hiumanity...... Tiomon of Athens, iv. 3    kindreds are inighitily strengtlhened.2HIesryIV. ii. 2    open the gates of Milan..................        
oslr eneral is cot i'                                    then seroug'st thy children mnightily.3SHem y VI. iii. 2    the duke of Msilan, and his (sep.)........



MIL                                                    [ 500 ]                                                   MIN
MILAN-of Naples and of Milan (rep.). Tempest, is. I  MILFORD-[see IVAYEN]                                            MIND-might her mind discover. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. I
that stand'twixt me and Mihlan.........        ei.      landed at Milford, is colder news..Rlichard III. iv. 4    that hatlh more mind to feed........             i. 4
as thou got'st Milan. I'll come by Naples  -         i1. I    it is to this same blessed Milford.. Cyinbeline, iii. 2    complete in feature and  in mind....    -   ii. 4
from Mian did supplant good Prospero -a    i         3    accessible is none but Milford way..   -        iii. 2    when I call to mind your............. I
as I was sometime Milan................- v.              give thee opportunities at Milford  -  iii. 4 (letter)    do move a woman's mind.d..                        iii. I
the wronged duke of Milan..............          v. 1    my revenge is nosw at Milford........ -         iii. 5    revolt and ceange your mind........   -         iii. 2
was thrust forth of Milan............... 1-v.     to Milford go, and find not her......   -             iii. 5    to call, and knowc her mind..........   -       iv. 3
daughter to the famous duke of Milan.. -   v.     Milford, when from the mountain top    -                iii. 6    lee bears ace hionourable mind........           v. 3
thence retire me to my Milan............-  v.            he embarked at Milford..............            iii. 6    shlapes, than men their minds (rep.)       -      v. 4
at Milan, let me hear. Twe Geis of Verona s 1    oi the mouctaies near to Milford....                      v. 5    tat is a virtuous mind............Merry Wives, i. I
all happiness bechance to thee in Mihla! -        i. 1  IMILITARIST, (that was his........All's Well, iv. 3    his mind is not heroic................ -              i. 3
to embark for Milan................   -         i. I  MILITARY-tthy lungs military.. 31erry Wives, iv. 5    I know Anne's mind (rep.).......... -                  i. 4
welcome to Milan....................   -        it. 5    most military sir, salutation.... Love's L. Lost, v. 1'foith, but you do, in iey mind...... -        ii. I
there is a lady, sir, in Milan.........         iii. 1    is there no military policy............Alt's Well, i. I    yoes may know one another's oind..   -        ii. 2
from Milan...........................   iv. I    and military title capital..........I HenryfV. iii. 2    either in coy mind, or in my means         -      ii. 2
Muian [Col.-Verona] shall not........            v. 4    in military rules, hencours of blood.21lenryIV. ii. 3    of clholers I am, and trempliug of mind  -        iii. 1
I saw the duchess of Milan's gown..Mauch ido, iii.        c in the throngs ofcemiltary men........   -   iv. 1    keep in that mind, I'll deserve it....    -      iii. 3
of fair Milan cathedral, and from.. KingJohn, iii. 1    as well as any military man..........Henry V. iii. 2    or else I could not be in. that mind        -     iii. 3
my holy lord of Milan, from the....   -          v. 2    the direction of the military discipline  -      iii. 2    knowing my mind, you wrocig me..    -           iii. 4
MILCIt-have made milch the burning. Hailet, ic. 2  MILK-suggestion as a cat laps milk.. Temipest, ii. I    to sir John, to know Ilie  ind.......               -      iv. 4
MILCIH-KINE yield blood........Merry Wives, iv. 4    item, she can milk (rep.).. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    my mind is heavy, I will give...... -                iv. 6
a hundred milch-kine to the pail. Taminig ofSh. is. I    think his mother's milk were....Ts'elfeh Night, i. 5    other sports are tasking of their minds  -         iv. 6
MILD-mild, and beautiful.. TcoGen. of Verona, iv. 4    skim milk; and sometimes labour.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. I    and yet the guiltiness of soy mind..    -                v. 5
mild, or come not near me..........Mauchido, it. 3    with hands as pale as milk.......... -              v. 1    thou hast a minid that suits......Twelfth Night, i. 2
the mild hind makes speed.....Iid. N.'sDreas, ii. 2    honey, and milk, and sugar.....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    I am a fellow o' the straegest mind            --      i. 3
and she, in mild tereis, begged my..             iv. i    and milk comes frozen lhosne....         v. 2 (song)    tell me your mind..................           5
in tyrants mild humility........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    have livers white as milk!..Ilerchanit of Venice, iii. 2    your lord does know coy mind......               i. 5
a foolish mild man..................   -         v. 2    a wench that had shed ler milk....AIl's Well, iv. 3    too great a flatterer for my mind                  i.
they work in mild aspeet?..As you Like it, iv. 3 (let.)   the innocent milk in its most.. Winler's tale, iii. 2     she bore a mind that envy could not              ii. I
maids' mild behaviour and sobriety.. Taoi. ofSh. i. I    bet milk my ewes, and weep........   -           iv. 3    for thy mind is a very opal!........             ii. 4
wondrous qualities, and mild behaviour  -   ic. I    it is too fsll o' tlse milk of............Macbeth, i. 5    not black in my mind..............                 iii. 4
fault I shoeild have been more mild..IRichard II. i. 3    and take my milk for gall..........   -           i. 5    nor admire not in thy mind..            iii. 4 (cheall.)
never gentle lamb more mild......... I    to love the babe that meilks me...... -          i. 7    there's no blemish, but the mind.... -          iii. 4
but be thou mild, and blush not.... 2Henry VI. ii. 4    pour the sweet milk of concord.....    -         iv. 3    may put you in mind..............         -     v.
since lie was mild and affable........          iii. I    a dish of skimmed milk with......I HenryI V. ii. 3    wiih profits of the mind, study.. Meas. foreieas. i. 5
the duke is virtuous, mild.                     iii.. I    I would, the-milk thy mother......I Henry VI. v. 4    whose minds are dedicate to........ -             ii. 2
my sovereign's presence makes cue mild -         iii. 2    than there is milk in a male tiger.. Coriolanus, v. 4    hath he in him sech a mind of honour  -          ii. 4
as mild and gentle as the cradle-babe   -       iii. 2    as the maid that milks....Antony,e'Cleopatra, iv. 13    and fit his mind to death............ -          ii. 4
women are soft, mild, pitiful........3HenryVI. i. 4    the milk, thou suck'dst from  her.. TitusAndron. ii. 3    my mind promises with my habit..    -    iii. I
the tiger will be mild, while she....    -      iii. I    fingers, long, smeeall,ewvite as milk.'ericles, iv. (Gow.)    ane unlawfhl bawd, time out of mind  -     iv. 2
my mild entreaty shall not.......... -         iii. i    vines of France, and milk of Burgundy.. Lear, iL 1    to transport him in the mind lee is                 iv. 3
eittered with mild disdain.......... -          iv. 1    adversity's sweet milk, philosophy. Romeo ~Jul. ill. 3    keep your ladyship still in thbnt mind I Much Ado, i.
lie was gentle, mild, and virtuous.. Richard III. i. 2    like eager droppings into mnilk..........Hamlet, i. 5    woucld the cook were of my mind!..   -           i. 3
if she be obdurate to mild entreaties     -      iii. I  MIILKED) —hands lad milked....AsyouLike it, ii. 4    to have all things answeer my mind..   -              ii. I
with tenderness and mild compassion   -          iv. 3  MILKING-TIME, when you are.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3'fore God, and in my mind, very wise   -                  ii. 3
I will be mild and gentle in my words  -         iv. 4  MILK-LIVERED-milk-livered man!.. Lear, iv. 2    fit your honour to change your mind                   -     iii. 2
more mild, but yet more harmful....    -         iv. 4  MILK-MAID-'tis a milk-maid. T'woGen. qf Ver. iii. 1    policy of mind, ability in means.... -               iv. 1
will be more mild and tractable.. TitusAndron. i. I      a milkmaid, ifse be in hove....3Mcas.forHeas. i. 3    out of all eyes, tongues, minds.....iv. I
could never be leer mild companion        Pericles, i. I  MILI-PAPS-for those milk-paps. TienoefAts. iv. 3    yoe know my mi1d....V. I
son, and husband mild, I mother  -   i. 1 (riddle)  MILKSOP-braggarts, Jacks, milksops! MuchAdo, v. 1    hold my mind, were she an Eftheop                     -      v. 4
noeer, mild may be they life'........... -   iii. I    a milksop, one thatnever in his life./Richard I II. v.       n my mind did lose it............Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 
I marvel, our mild husband..............Lear, iv. 2  MILK-WHITE bosom of thy.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1    Helen, to you our minds we will unfold -                  i. I
MILDER-c-milder than she was. Two Gen. of Ver..     western flower, before, milk-white.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2    not vith the eyes, bet  lic the mind    -               i.
change you to a milder form.......        -      V.      raise aloft the milk-white rose......V2HenryI. i. I    nor heath love's mind of any........ -            i. i
of gentler, milder mould......Tasing of Shrew, i. I    to you four milk-white horses.. Tiemon of Athens, i. 2    nor none, ic my mind, now you....    -           iii. 2
why did you wish mae milder?......Coriolanus, iii.       bull and cow are both milk-white. TituseAndron. v. 1    voices, and minds, had been incorporate -          iii. 2
MILDEST-in her mildest words!.. All's Well, iii. 4  MILKY-faint and milky heart. Tieon of Athens, iii. I    and all their minds transfigured so..   -                  V. I
a iouticey in time mildest theoughets.   esseeron. iv. 1    this milky gentleness, and coerse of yours.Lear, 1.4    wies never laboured in tieir minds    -           V. I
MILDEW-mildews the white wheat.... Lear, iii. 4    on the milky head of reverend Priam.... Hae..let, ii. I    thee relied shall banquet.                 Loe's L. Les, i. I
M1ILDEWED ear, blasting his..........//aeelet, iii. 4MtLL-nmoesackstothemill..Love'sL.Lost, iv.3    lee showed a mountin  mind........ -                           iv. I
MILDLY-him but mildly.... Comnedy of Errors, v. 1    geest to the grange, or mill. Winetr's Tale, iv. 3 (song)    being of an old father's mind........ -            iv. 2
deal mildly with his youth........R ichard ILc ii.       ('tis south the city mills,) bring.Coriolanus, L. l0    know their minds, Boyet...........         -      v. 2
take thy correction mildly?..........      -    v. I    more water glideth, by the macill.  TitusAndruon. ii. 1    henceforth my wooing mind shall be    -           V. 2
yourself to answer mildly (rep.).. Coriolanus, c. a    villa-es, sheepcotes, and mills............ Lear, ii. 3    I crish you thee peace of mind, most..    -       v. 2
-it mildly. Well, mildly belit (rep.)          cciii. 2  M ILL-vous donne mille remercimens. Henry V. iv.4    will speak their mind in some...... -                v.2
what we did, was mildly.......itussAndronicus, i.   MILLER-a-piece of Yead Miller... erry Wives, i. 1    mind is tossing on the ocean....Mer. of Venice, i.
MILDNESS —thv mildness praised. Taamin   of Sh. it. I    by the mill than weots the miller of.. Titus And. it. 1    heave in mind where we must meet..   -             i. I
thou with mildness entertain'st......    _    ii. I  MILLINER-no milliner can so fit. Winter's 7'. iv. 3    I have a mind presages me such....               -      i. I
for mildness, peace, and prayer....3HeneypVI cc          waI s perfumed like a milliner........I HenryI'. i. 3    fair terms, and a villain's mind...... -. 3
bear with mildness my misfortune's         -      v 4   I           -rouse up a brave mind, says thee....    -                                                      i. a
my mildness hathe allayed their......   -       iv.      here's a million of manners    TsoGensof Ver. ii. I    usd better, in coy ried, met undertook  -            ii...
in the mildness of your sleepy....!Richard IlLI ccc 7    millions of false eyesarc stuck  lucas Joe Mess. iv.      I shave no mind of feasting forth....    -      ii.
than praised for harmful mildness......  Lear, i. 4    a million fail, confounding oath.,1id. N.'s D'. iii. I    never stale in thrifty mind........... it. b
MILE-carry a letter twenty meiles.MeecpWves ccc a    hindered me of nalf a million v1ccrof tecice, iii. I    a golden mind stoops not to shows.                 -. 7
as good go a mile on Iis erraeed..lleas. fcdiceas. iii. 2    buckler thee against a millions  Taming of Sh. iii. 2    not enter in your minod of love...... -        ii. 8
he woull have walked ten mile afoot. fuch Ado,. 3    and millions. Alas, poor (rep.)   Winter'sTale, iv. 2    unless it be in mind; nor well (rep.)           -     iii. 2
a mile without the town...'s Deeaen   a    a milliome thy love is wortl (rep.) I Heory V. iii. 3    coy people do already know my meed    -             iii. 4
come within a mile of my court.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    in little place, a million........Henry V. i. (ceorus)    I have within my mind a thousand..   -          iii. 4
too long by half a mile..............                     asev.  hands clutched as many millions.. Coriolasus, iii. 3    for in my mind you are much...... -       iv. I
measured many miles (rep.)..........             v. 2    I fear, millions of mischief......JuliusCcesar, iv. I    my mind was never yet more mercenary -           iv. I
how many inches is in one mile......            uv.      and fertile every wish, a ceillion. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2    and now, methinks, I have a mind to it -       iv. 1
do fill up one mile....................          v. 2    a million more, now lost............            V. i12    world was of my father's mlind.. As you Like it, i. 2
of many weary miles you have......              v. 2    ladies' flesh at a million a dram.... Cymbeline, i 5    g eve me leave to speak my mind....   -          ii. 7
in the travel of one mile?............           v. 2    count the turns; once, and a milliose            mc. 4    et no face be kept in ried.         -iii. 2 (verses)
is a monastery two miles off.... M1r. o/ enese, ccc 4    I  roeld not for a million of gold. TilusAnon/ oec I    I am not in the mind but I were....         -    iii. 3
must measure twenty miles to-day..    -          iii. 4    I remember, pleased not the millioe.. Hamlet, ie. m   my right Rosalind of this mind             -     iv. I
our public court as twenty miles. As you Likett, L 3    let tiem throw  nillions of acres oe us.. -    v. 1    by himac seal up thy mind........ -   iv. 3 (letter)
three-quarters of a mile hence.. Winte/'s Tale, iv. 2    there's millions now alive, that nightly. Othello, iv.    h'e s was in thee mind it was.......... -        v. 4
within a mile where my land........ -           iv. 2  MILL-SIXPENCES-in mill-sixpences.iMerry IV. i. I    ccwheere an unclean mind carries......Ali's Well, i. I
your sad tires in a mile-a.         -  iv. 2 song)  MILLSTONE-eyes drop millstones.*Richard ll. i. 3    le and his physicians are of a mind                          i. 3
almost a miles bet he does.........Macbeth, iii. 3    ay, millstones; as he lessoned us to weep  a- i. 4            cn' thy mind stand to it, boy........       1
within this three mile may you........   -     v. 5    eyes ran o'er. With millstones.. Troilus s: Cress. i. 2    say your mincd to him: a traitor            -      i. I
draw out our miles, and make. dRe/s'4   Hm 3  MILLWIEEL-as millwheels strike.. Tees/.. 2    1 have no mind to Isbel, since I....                             "iii. 
so many miles upon her.............. -           i. 3  MILO-bull-bearing Milo.... Troilus l-Cressida, ic. 3    of youth light not thy mind.......                 i. 2
th.reescorc and te.. miles afoot......1.e.'yIV. ic. 2  MIMIC-a..d forth soy mnimic co.es...id. N. Dr. iii. 2    fr....e your neind to mirth. Taeinc of Shressw, 2 (ind.)
and I, have thirty miles to ride yet..   -       cc 3  AlINCE-your hecad, acd eiiece.. Merp Wives, iii. I    tell me thy mind: for I have Plisa..    -             i 1
cannot go but thirty miles a day....2tHenryplV  ii. 4    I know no ways to mince it in love.. Henry P. v. I    you do not mind the play......               i. 1 (induc.)
I must a dozen mile to-night........ -         iii. 2    and mince it sases remorse.... Tineon of Athens, iv. 3    lee tells you flatly what his mincd is    -      i. 2
I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom  -  v. 3 (song)    speak to me homne, mince not.... Antonyp  Cleo. i. 2    my mind presumes, for his own good    -              i. 2
come near our person by ten meile....            sV. 5    that minces virtue, and does shake......Lear, iv. 6    to refresh the mind of nean...........   - I
I will trot to-morrow a mile..........Henry p. iiiV    7 and love doth mince this matter......O/hello, ii. 3    have endured me say my mind...... -               iv. 3
somae six miles off the duke is......3Henry VI. ic. I  MINCING-ttwo mincing steps../Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    for'tis the inind that makes.        -     iv. 3
run so many miles about..........Richard III. iv. 4    noticing so much as mincing poetry. I HenryI V. iii. 1    tle rnoon clenges even as your nind    -           iv. 5
lies half a mile at least......         V. -    saving your mincing..............Henry VIII. ii. 3    my mind hathi been as big as........          -     v. 2
six miles off from Ampthill. Heeecp  /f. 1    micing citi Iis sword eHer nruybaed's.Hase/, ii. 2    give rest to the minads of others.. Wciter's Tale, ii. I
within this mile break forth.. Timson ofAlthens, iv. 3  MIND-have you a mind to sink?......Tempest, i. I hlast the ordering of the mind too...              -      ii. 3
within this mile and half..........Coriolanus, i.        this lives in yonr mind?.............       -    i.      bt that the good mid of Camill                   iii. 
infect another against the wind a mil                       e bettering- of coy mnd.-    I. I    themselves are o' the minds.......                                 iv. 3'tis not a mile; briefly we heard....           L 6    for still'tis beating in soy micd           -    i. I    does take yoer mind from. feasting          -     iv. 3
in a mile confoend anc hour..........            i. 6 O    that you bore the mind that I dol..   -    i. I    but not take in the mind.-                           iv. 3
three or four miles about                         i. 6    perchance,.he will not nehid mace           -   ii. 2    if I sad a mind to be mosest, I see..            iv. 3
a mile before his tent fall down......           v. I    to still sey beating mind.............. -   iv. 1    I partly know his mind,) to find....    -            v. 
how many score of miles may......Cybeline, iii. 2        so his mind cankers....................   -   iv. I    convey unto our fearful minds.. Comedy of Err. i. I
abused so many miles, wyitli a pretence                    ccia4,fflictionof my mind amnends           -   V. I    that change the mind, soue-killing..      2, i
can it be six mniles yet?..............   -     iv. 2    do not inbst your mind with....   -    v. I    his inind? ay, ay, lee told his mind.. 1
yo                                                              -  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.2
I eim a mile beyond the moon.. TilusAndron. iv. 3    to me that brought yonr mind. T'wo'Gee. of fer. i. I    in minid, am not I? (rep.)............ -               ii. 2
for many miles about there's scarce..... Lear, e. 4    as hard to you in telling her mind..    -          i. I    most their master's minds fulfil....            iv. I
and lie are many miles asunder.1 omeo 4-Julet, iii.       I'll show my mind according to....    -          i. 2    in making, worse in mind..........         -    iv. 2
HILE-END-theere called Mile-end.. All's Well, cv 3    I would I hnew his mind..                 i. I    to deed the mned's cocstruction in.... Macbeth, i. 4
I rememnber at Mile-end green.... 2enryIV. iii. 2    you have a month's icind to them.                   i. I i.2  t a dagger of the mind; a false....    -      it. I




MIN                                                  [507                                                     MN
AIND-balm of hurt minds, great....Macbeth, i. 2  MIND-and the minds of all.. Troilus  Cressidto i 3  MIND —aid sieer disclose Cer mind.. fl/ells, ii. I
to that dauntless temper of hfis mind          usiii. 2  deject the courage of our minds...             is 2    flit folly and green minds look after.... - ii. 
save I filed my mind; for them             in      I    and that great minds, of partial......          i       the general were put in mind of it.         -    ii 3
torture of the mind to lie in                  ii- i. 2    your mind's the clearer, Ajax                         farewell the tranquil mmdi farewell.....   ii. 3
full of scorpioss is my mind, dens  w     ife'   its 2    an' all men were o' my mind.........                  your mind, peraps, may change.                  i. 3
us mind, that's honest..............          iv. 3    with a mind that doth.i  2    bot my noble Moor is te of mind......                             iii. 4
infected minds to their deaf pillows     -      v. I    appear it to your mind, that.iii 3    tlit landkerciief: my mind misgiret...   i.. 4
my  ind she has mated............ -           v. I    you know my mind, I'll fight.iii 3    keelt that mouster from Othello's mind!  - i.. 4
tte mind I sway by, and the heart..   -        v. 3    my mind is troubled, like...........                    beauty unprovide  y mind again.                 v. 
mitister to a mind diseased..........   -      v. 3'would the fountain of your mind were  — iii. 3    good father! hos foolish are our mids I                iv. 3
speak my salutation in thetr minds        -     v 7                    d too  good-morrow.. -                   sog to sight will siot go from my ind   -   v. 3
your mind is all as youthful         Ki'gJohn  it 4    asd let your mind be coupled with.MINDED-ere I so minded.      Tewpesi, v. I
had not come into my mind.........             iv.     of our eye dire2                                         peremptory as sie proud minded.. Taitg of Sh. ii. I
the cover of a fairer mind than...2    0                           c          d...           v. 2    that have ninded you of what.. Witer's'le, iii. 2
his siege is now against the mind....   -      v.      my mind is now turne  wv 2    hore you stand   isded in.......Her  VIII. i. I
in Ii                 d, to help....Richard II. i. 4    bastard in mind, bastard in valov                        so many, so minded,..ave thus-.       oriolanus, i.
nay, speakmthy mind- aisii letIh   how all minds, (as well of glib.. Timon ofAlhens, i.   I   minded him, iow royal'twas..      -      v. 1
wills the eyesofheavyit. m dis 4    the noblest mind lie carries.........o   minded like the weather.                                                      Lear, i. I
far  om the  mind of Bolingbroke               i. 3    neer be wretched for his mind                              too mich minded by herself.... lisses 4Julit, iv. 1
now Bagot, freely speak thy m       (           iv1   never mind was to be so unwise.         r       i 2  MINDING  to content you.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I (prol.)
both in shape and mimnd transformd              v. 1    for his right noble mind, illustrious            ili 2    msindinsg tre things.          Hesryl'. iv. (chorus)
my lord, the mind of'.Boling-broke        -    V. I    but for my mind's sake.i. 3    most high gods not mindin  longer....Pericles, ii. 4
but now I know thy mind...     V. 2    creep in the minds and marrows of                        not mindiig whether I dislike or no!.... -  i. 5
sweet husband, be not of that mind              v. 2    I'll ever serve his mind with.iv 2  MINDLESS-a midhess slave......Winter'Te, i. 2
I am not yet of Percy's mind...... 111esryIl' is 4    greases his pure mind,that from..                iv 3    mimdless of thy worth...        Tiso of Aihess, iv. 3
the earth was snot of my smind......             I      were obedient, and knew my mind!                 iv 3  MINE-mines my gentilitywith my.AsyouLikeit, 1.1
sis letters bear his mind, not I......   -        1 iv.    noblest minds to basest ends!.iv 3    not wed her for a mine ofgold..Ta.ming of Shrew, i. 2
boil with body and with mind..... -Henr                duty and zeal to your unmatched mind -           iv 3    as bountiful as mines of India.      1 Hesryl V. ii. I
grief hind wiped it from  my min.           i.    every minute you do change a mind. Coriolann,  I    come presently to the mines (rep.).... HenryV. iii. 2'uis with my mind, as with the tide..           mmii. 3    where they shall know our mind,                       tme muses is not according to...          -      ii. 2
if captaino were of my mind........    -       it. 4    your minds pre-occupied wills                           have you quit the mines.....              -      i. 2
show a weak mind and an able body               m. 4    by Jove,'twould be my mind (rep.)              iii- 1    shioed like a mine.Henry VIII. i. 1
I'll ne'er bear a base mind               -'2    teach my mind a most inherernt.                 it  2    a heart dearer than Phutus'mine..JuliusCcemsr, iv. 3
to diet rank minds, sick of happiness   -      iv. 1    yet my mind gave me, his clothes.                iv 5    0 Antony, thou mine of bounty. Anony.-.Cleo. iv.
care and labour of his mind hath....   -             iv. 4    will you be put in mind of his.....brn  ike the mines of sulphur. Olei, iii. 3
heaven put it in thy mind, to take...         iv. 4    your mind hold, and your dinner..JuliusCwmai,!m 2    hushed iihin the hollow mine of earth.. -   iv. 2
to busy giddy minds witv foreign....    - i     v. 4'tis meet that noble minds keep ev                     II INEEAL-amortal mineral.              Cyinbeline, V. 5
tell us  e Daupmins's mind a. HenyV.. 2    some sick offence within your mind            -a na                        el-m ls base.             Haslet, iv. 1
shall you know our mind at full....    -    ii. 4    not come, their minds may chang                            wlrio             n    s that waken....0O/mell, i. 2
grapple your minds to sternage....        i  (cho)    there is but one mind in all.....        mm 3 (papem)                               gnaw my inwards -  H. I
our  erformance with your moind          iti. (cho.)    I have a man's mind, but.......mm 4                      N           e           a speak.. TamingofI/m. 1. I
of iny mind, as touchimig the direction        iii. 2    but yet have I a mind, that fears,                      of Vens, or straightight Minerva.Cymbeline, v..
I wil tell him  soy mind..m. isi. 6                     our hearts and minds to mutiny...               i. 2MINGLE-to-mingle  emdshipfar.Wister'sTalei.2
my master's mind. Unfold it........ iii. 6    have mind upon your health.........     to mingle  ith wi     i.          -     iv. 
amd whem the mind is quickened....             iv. I    now I change my mind, and partly..              V        ourself vill mimgle with society.     Macbeth, iii. 4
to feel otler men's minds............         iv. 1    lie bears too great a mind............mingle,mingle,iigle,you(ep.) -   iv.(song)
a body filled, and vacant mind......          iv. I    I have a mind to strike thee.... Anlomy 4 Cleo mm 5    and mimugle with the English epicures.... -   v. 3
I do thee wrong to mind thee of it             iv. 3    bear'st thou her face in mind?....             mis 3    where it shall minglewith the state..2IHenryI V. v
if our  umids be so, Perish the (rep.)         iv. 3    what cost your heart has mind to...    -    iii 4    where senatoro shall mingle tears.... Ceriolsius, 1. 9
break thy mind to me in broken                  v. 2    which sorrow shoots out of tle mind              iv 1    0 heavdnly mindge! best thou..Antony 4- Cleo. i. I
it your fair minds let this......     v. 2 (chorus)   less noble mind than she.me i"    wouhd you mingle eyes with one....   -    iii. hi
mnd rest your minds in peace!......I Heny VL i. 1    as the fits and stirs of hismind could.Cyimbelnme, m 4    do sonething mingle with our brown    -          iv. 8
meet, amid break our moimids at 1arge.. -          3    holds her virtue still, and I my ml                      mahe mingle will our rattlin-    iv. 8
you perceive my mind..............        -    it. 2    furnished with a mind so rare                           both, mingle their spurs together....y.sbeline, iv. 2
misiscoistrue the mind of Talbot.... --         i. 3    and to expound his beastly mind to us  --     7    we'll ioeghe bloods together in.              Pericles, i. 2;all ee to mind, and mark but this..   -       iii. 3    that temple, thy fair mind.........those that migle reasn with your.                               Lear, ii. 4
pen and luk, and write my mind....             v. 3    thy mind to her is now as low.....MINGLED witi your hove  Mere/anl of Veimice, iii. 2
as humble lowliness of mind...          v.              what is in thy mind, that makes..... 4    red, and mingled damask.          Asyom  Libeit, iii. 5
co Lference that soy mimd hath lund  2Henry    m 1    if you could wear a mimd dark no.                 mum 4    web of our life is of a min.gled yarn..All's iell, iv. 3
Winchester, I know your mid                             nor measure our good miuds by thu               mum. 6    blood is mingled w.ith tme.crime.. Coedy of Re. ii. 2
hears this base and humble moius                         I mar i s y o minud to huet this day....       iv 2    Part'our mingled colours...         King Jo/m,. 2
hut all his mind is bent to isolimmesso   -      i 3    all of one mimud, and one mimod good.      -     v4       migehsroat   it......IHnyf'i i2
bate igusoble mind tmat mounsts n.    -     i  I     amid then a mind put iust                               ming.....   leomnld hi wryaty veitmof....1 Henry I/'. iii. 4
sic kow your mind at full..........       -         2    to moen of noble minds.....TitusAndruicus,  1    a quagire of your mingled brains..' Henry  I. 4
ill cams thy noble mind anok..           -        4    w'rite down thy mind, beway thy            -     H       iii her are so mimigled...HenryVIII. ii. 3
respecting what a rancorous mind lie           mumll I    rail at hins to ease usy mindhI.mm...           i 5    hierfortunes mingledwith thine. Antony 84Cleo. iv. 11
first been put to speak my mist..         -    il       ini a tedious sampler sewed huer noind           mmii 5    huave miusgled sums, to buy a present. Cyssbelinse, i. 7
bust iii my mind, that were no                 mum.   il I    amid arm the mimids of infansts..... -    iv. 1    lnoos miusgled swith their courages)....-   ii. 4
shall perceive the commons' mil.       -    il I     tell on thy usind; I say thmy child....I    when it is minglod with respectso......Leor, i. I
the king shall know your mind...        -    iii 2    that bloody mnind, I think.......I    take up this miule  uatter at the best.. Oth/ello, i. 3
iso better sign of a brave mind....      -      iv2    the gnawuing vulture of thy moind..       -     v  MINGLING-is m                 -gii bloods.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
that grief softeuss thme miuid.......          me-i, 4    since'110 soy father's mind, thuat I.. -    v3      by min  iog the   wit  u.....Coriolanus, iii. I
continue still in this so good a muind    -     iv. 9    and our mind partakes icr private...Pericles, m: 1  MINIKIN-thy mm/lkiss mouth.Lear, ill. 6 (song)
my mind was troubled wniths deep..        -.I    time passions of th e mimod, lisat haye..    - i  MINIMI-huho mininsm rest, one, two.Romseo 4-Juiiit, ii. 4
whly so I am, iii mind; and that's. Vlnca,   V1. il  1    and keep your mimid, till you.....        -       iI  JINIME-Minimi, honest monster.. Lore's L, Lost, iii. 1
otlier time, to know nur usind....            iii. 2    musing  issto uy mind, a thousand..        - i  ISIINIM0-quam qseas minimo. TaminugofS/trew, i. I
my mind. My mind weill nuever gmaust            mum. 2    good kIng Simosuides wvere of my mind          mmii I  MlINIAMUSof hindering knot-grnass..MAid. N. Dr. iii. 2
hutm let thy daussless mind still rude        mum. 3    now to Marina bend yourmind         -   iv. (Goner)  MINIONthou liest.......TaminsgsfS/mrew, ii. I
I mind to tell hum  plainsly whmat..            ivI    bear you it in usiud.......-   iv. 4 (Goweer)    Mars' hot minion is returned again.. Temnpest, iv. 1
I shortly mind to leave youm........           iv. I    brought hillier a corrupted mind.....      -iv    ]liown'sow, minionI...... Tio Gen. sf Verona, i.2
beiske, site minds to play the.,          so~~~~~~~y mimud as generous, and my shape....Learsi 2    y'ou, minhoos, are too saucy......
bitt if you min d to holId your tinle           i.I      whose minud and mine, 1 knowe......               3    but thsis your mission........Telfth/Alight, v. I
my moind exceeds the compass (sep.)             me. 3    an honest mind and plain........mu HI    must do his minlions grace.... Comaedy rf Errors, mm. 1
amid fearless mninds climb soonest unto        iv. 7    commands the mind to suffer.us.....                  4    do you hear, you minion?.mum....        -     i  I
my mind presageth happy gain....               V. 1    when the mind's free, the body's (rep.)..       mu il.4    you'll cry for this, minion.mum...      -     i  1
alsways haunts misc guilty miuid....           eV     proud in heart and issind.mum......             i  4    you minion, you, are these.me....          -          4
let sell make crooked my mind i...              V     suffers most i' the mlind.mum......              i  6    hike valour's minion, carved out..... MacethelO
provoked by thy bloody mind.... Rie/haud III. m 2    but then the mind munch suffernane...             il 6     time minions of teisem race..........            m  4
let moe put in your minds, if you..              i 3    lusts my mindm and yet my mlind was...         iv. 1    out of one side her happy minion..Kuts"'oIs/isimm
talee time devil in thy minid...          4    these thsimigs sling Isis misid.........ls 3            wo is swveet fortune's minion..... n.sI lV mr      1.i 
grace to put it in my mind....                    1    to know our enemies' moindo.......             iv. 6    minions of the moon........               -      i2
men's minds mistrust ensuing danger             mm. 3    I fear, I am not in my perfect mmn'n..sv 7 1ongst her minllono Vothser day.... 2IHenryVI. i 3
yost shuall ocerrule my mind for once          misl I    a troubled mind drave me to.... RinessuesJIsiiet, m 1    wehat, minion!I can you not?....          -     i3'Willians lord Hastings of our mind..         mis 1    put us in mind they tide the fair...      -      i.I    g rate thy minions......... 3Henry VI. mm 2
your lordship iil that gracious mind'           misl 2    out of mind time fairies' coaclumaker                  u.     s this the Athenian minlion.. Tsson of Athens, iv. 3
time men you talk sf came ints my minid -      iii. 2    for my mind misgives, some......4    tue exile oflher mission is too newe..f/yimbeline, mm. 3
ksnowss the lord protector's mind herein?5     muml 4    guilty deeds to sinnsers' mindo...      -    i     msinsion stood upon her chastity.. 7'itus Assdros  mm. 3
should soonest kusow Isis msind...            il 4    amid knowv her minid early to-morrowe            muml 4    mistress minion, you, thanke me.fRomeo 4Inuimet mum. 5
in your forim and nobleness of mind      -     iii. 7    you do not knowe the lady's mind.           iv. 1    minion, your dear lies dead.......Othellov.I
hilo haughty mind [f/si. Kst.-spirt             iv2    doleful dumnps the mind oppress.. -   iv. 5 (song,)  MINISTER-ministero for lime purpose. Teuspest, i. 
I have considered in my nimind the late         iv. 2    ifh/is miusfibewnrit, give me hshoelter...-v.2    by hlp~i of her more poteist ministero..- i 
to isut your grace in mind of whtv              v.2    a moote it is, to trouble the mimud's eye   IdoHandel, i 1    to msinister occasioum to these gentlemen    mm 1i 
qutoths Forrest, almost changed my mind -       iv. 3    a heart unufortified, or mind imopatient.   -    i.    I and my felioses are ministers offale.   -M  
shall unoderstauid frons use her nmind    -     iv. 4    i msoy mindos eye, Horatio                               ns...... - i    y fellssw mnisstsers are like invulmuerable    mumll 3
soy mind is changed; Stanley....        -     i.4    the inward service oftise mind asud sosul   -   i.3    mymon enner mimuisters their several...    -ii 
woul resolve lihmo of my noind. Farewell        iv. I    but to my mind,-thoughi I am native  m.- i 4    I usust mnsistser the hike to you. Two'Gen. of Per mm. 
moor cheer of msind, that I seas won.'I.    taint not thy miund, nor let thy........se                            e two wsill still be lime ministers-Allery Wives, iv. 2
hilt misid and place infeet~gg...... lHens y VIII i. 1    the flash and outbreak of a feicy muind        mm  1i   amid minister occasion to him.... Tmselfl/h Nsghti. u5
thue moimd growimng ouuce cofrupt....    -       i.'tis tss narrosw for your minid                  mu......   ii2    sessd ministers to nse, asses......    v
bears a boussleous mimind indeed...      -      i 3    the lady shahl say her mimud freely....-        ii    hee minister io here..........                    iv. 2
y~ou betur a gentle mind, and heavemuly         mui. 3    whether'lit siobler in the nmind, to suffer   m isl I    titan we do missister to our groossMeas  rfo, a. i 
sir, call to msiud that I have bee..      -     ii 4    for, to the usoble moind, rich gifts....       mum ll I    that I may minister to them accordingly Mess mm3
asnd complete in minid and feature.     -    Mum 2    0 wehat a noble misud is here ocerthrownI       misl 1    as cause dotis minister.......                 iv. 
there is a nsutiny iii his mind......         I    the strengths aiud-armouur of the mind..           mum. 3    you blessed ministertsabove......              VI
your best graces in your misod                  mum.   il 2    conjectures in illbreeding minds....     iv. 5    hotw sweetly dt you nminister to love.. Mutch Ado, i I
shuoswnsatfull their royal minds...             v I    if your mnomd dislike assytling........         v2      if you three swill but minister                  mm....
to speak moy.miusd of hirn..........1v     eves swhsile  enos's minds are weild                                 sh...:   oes them by the sweakeest soimister.All's Well, mu I
my mind's mitt ou't, you are too 1...          v     trust moot yosmr daughters' minds....../Otello, im I    hunt mnomisters Ituine owns deaths                 mm.. -    I
wihat ease might corrupt minds procure           v. I    I sase Othello's visag-e in hilt mnssd....- i3    and debile mimmister......ii3
soy moind gave mis, i1steuekimug......           2    to be free amud bouuuteous to her usind...     deurot not temnit a moisister of    W~itters sTale, mm. 2




MIN.                            508 ]                                                    MIS
MINISTER-for the minister.... Winlte's 7ale, iii. 2  MINUTE-JACKSI Of man.. Tison of Athens, iii. 6  MIRY-miry slime left on them.. TitusAndron. iii. I
you murdering minsisters...Macbeth, i.    MINUTELY  revolts upbraid his                                   abet/s v. 2  MISADVEcbTURE. Tstls.                    ss    R Juliet, V.
cons thurdrno ministers....... Mabtho                               m              i            n......Ma..... Ro[
cast then not minister to a mind.. -.....            v. 3  Al/INUTE-WHILE, and if I did but.l HenryVI. 1. 4    what misadventure is so early sp....    -                       v. 3
tile patient must minister to himself.... -        v. 3  MINX-my prayers, minIxl......Telfth Night, iii. 4M ISADVENTURED piteous overthrows -  (prol.)
cruel ministers of this dead buthet.m...            v.      damn her, lewd minx!................O)hello, iii. 3MISANTHROPOS, ad sate..'Fina ofAths, iv. 3
an angry arm against his minister.. Richard IL i. 2    this is some minx's token................ -   iv. 1   I3tSAPPLIED-being misapplied. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 3
minister correction to thy fault......MiI. 3                   tIRABLE-so mirable......Teroilus 4Cressida, iv. 5  MISBECAME —sisbecalne my plaee.2HenrylV. v. 2
lsrdship may minister the potion... 2ttenryIs   s. 2  MIRACLE-but for the miracle........Tempest, i. I                  lMSBECOME-may not misbecome.. HenryV. ii.  4
master Dumb, our minister........... 4    a most high miracle!................        -       v. I   IISBECOMED-misbecosnedouroaths. Love'sL.L.v.2
foul accursed minister of hell I...... I Hen ry VI. v. 4    a miracle, to'scape suffocation.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    IISBEGOT-is valour misbegot. Timon of Athens, iii. 5
overjoy of heart doth minister...... 2Henry VI i.           but'tis that miracle, and queen.. TuwelfthNight, ii. 4  MISBEGOTTEN  devil.Kisg Jehn, v. 4
for a minister of my intent..........       -     iii.      a miracle l here's our owns lands.... Msc/ Ads, v.4          free from  otler misbegottes  ate.... iehard 11.. 
heavens do make their minsister......         -      v. 2    works a miracle in nature.. Merch. sf Venice, iii. 2    three misbegotten knaves, in Kendal.l HenryIV. ii. 4
thou dreadfsll minister of iellI.... Richard III. i. 2    when miracles  ave by..............All's Well, ii. I  _misbegotten blood I spill of thine.. I Henry VI. iv. 6
their ministers attend on him.........      they say, miracles are past.         -      ii. 3  MISBEHAVED and sullen wench.. Rlomseo (-Jul. il. 3
a bloody minister.....................              i. 4    love wrought these miracles....'adiing' ofSh. v. 1  MISBELIEVER, cut-throat dog.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3
make us thy ministers of chastisement  -             v. 3    tsis, almost a miracle, be done?.. Wivstr's Tale, iv. 3  MISBELIEVING  Moor........TisusAsdronicus, v. 3
but minister communication of.... Henry VIII. i. I    think, you are come by miracle. Comedy of Err. v. I  MISCALL-when I miscall it so.                          Richard 11.1.3
ws-assts net a minister in his power....    -          I    or a wondrous miracle.... gJohn, ii. 2        tsou dost caisall retire.....Troilus4 Cressida, v. 4
your Master, whose minister you are          -      v. I       i have'seaped by miracle..........1 Hery IV. ii. 4MISCARRIED-miscsrried at seat1eas. /srlleas. iii. I
with tIme ministers........ Troilusse, Cressida, (prol.)    0 miracle of menl................. ery               i. 3    of progression, a  m    iscarried..L sLesL.fLost, iv. 2
unaptness made your minister.. Timsons ofAthens, if. 2    for miracles are ceased................Henry V. i. I    there miscarried a vessel of our.. Mer.sf Veniee, ii. 8
and minister in their steads!........       -      iv. I    nature's miracle, thou art allotted.. I Henry VI. v. 3    my ships have all miscarried....  -   iii. 2 (letter)
did minister unto the appetite...... Coriolanus, i.         to work exceeding miracles oin earth'V. 4    husband'~ ring, sad quite miscarried    -             V. 1
but on tse ministere that do  s.......        -     iii. 3    the greatest miracle that e'er.......       v. 4    since miscarried under Bolingbroke.2HenryIV. iv. 1
make them ministers of us..Antony6-Cleopatra, iii. 6    iiracle deal (liu                                                 have miscarried by usderolaid.... ihard III. v. I
whose ministers would prevail under               iii. 1 1    St. Alban here slats done a miracle..    -             I    letter to tse pope misessried.         Henry VIII. iii. 2
not byapublic minister ofjustiee                        I    Iumpsrey has done a miracle to-day   -                I.     our sister's man is certainly miscarried.. Lear. v. 1
fortlse'skknave, a minister of her wit1             v 2        ou lave don/  sore iiracles tlan I    -            ii. 1    in this miscarried by my fault.. iosieo 4-Juliet, v. 3
to him  the otiser two shall mitsister. Cyssbelsne, itt. 3     would laugh at that miracle.. Troilus (-Crest. v. 4   MISCARRIES-for wita  misearries.. Cori/lanns, i. 1
or hath more ministers than we.....  v.       doth miracle itself..................Cys'belise, iv. 2  MISCARRY-have him miscarry. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
ministers, and come with me? (rep.) Titus And. v. 2    besides the gods, for this great siracle. Perisles, v. 3    if lorts  tsat year miscarry...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
take my ministers alonf with me....    -            v.       reason without miracle could never plant. Lear, i. 1    iftieymiscarry, weisearrytle..King  o/nv.4
but yet I call you servi e ministers         Lea, inst 2                                  les, but misery        ii. I    if tsey miscarry, theirs sall..          Hesry V. iv. 2
angels and msssssters otlgrace defend us I Hastlet, i. 4    tylf'amiaetsakyet agaiss....  - iv. e6                       ass' tlte elsild I scow go wvits, dlo miscarry  -     v. 4
tisne shall more favourably. minister.01/shells, ii. 1I...AC...U..harp. esospest, ii. I thse fruit of lire womtb miscarry I....      -     v. 4
if I quench tisre, thou flaming missiser..  -    v.                s                     in this gomd.Jlacbels, iv. 3     do sisfully misearry usion tle sea.... Hensy V. iv. I
MINISTERED to save me dead.llonsea 4-Jiet, iv. 3  MIRANDA-ssnd more, Miranda......'etpest, i. 2    if lie miscarry, farewell ware.. 1. Iensry VI. iv. 3
wills fssll assd soly rite be ministered.. Tcsmpest, iv. 1    Iswelve years sister, Miranda......           -     i. 2    tousand base-born Cades mislarry.2 Henry VI. iv. 8
wantincg may be ministered....As you Like it, ii. 7    Mirandao —iJ my fatser........ -   iM. I                          so il mint be, if the kisog siciscarry.. R/chard III. i. 3
as oe do air, fant as'twa  ministersed.CyoefbendsHe, i. 1    admnired Mirade:a  ispeded thor top....    -   i. I    if you miscarry, yosr busiss ofthe... Lear, v. 
tlsere's notlsiss  rams be ministered to.. Pericles, iii. 2    in nMy conditioss, ai peticer, Mirasnda..    -   iii. 1    be soear at handt.I msay Ictisearry is't. - Othello, v: 1
MINISTERINm -angel shall mooy sister be.Haslet, v. 1  thIRE-piels ue i' tIle   r............Tempest, ii. 2  MISCARRYING,  hat Irher..l..  sis caCress. i. 3
MINISTER'SE  a potios unto me.e...   Percl/ets, i. 2         ioN a slough of nire.Merry ives, iv. 5rMISCHANCE-stisehande of the Isur.. Tempest, i. I
MINISTRATION  and required office..All'sWeht, ii. 5    lilt it leave ehoe rider ibte minse re.Love's L. Lost, ii. 1          lsall eaodrwik lIs  si nceMano..........-   iv  1
MINNOW  of thy mirth.... Lsve's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter)    great pails of'puddled noire.. Coisedy of Ereors, v. I    se  feul miscsasoe tornsrttot.TwoGen.of Ver. 11.2
this Triton of the misnowsI. Cor-olanus, iii. 1oseer left  san i' te ocher..                    /sonof Athens, i. 2     a thousand more miselrances tsas....    -            v. 3
MINOLA-[see BAdTISTA]                                          till a horse may mire upon..                -      iv. 3    ukbinlness, than pity for siish!indeed.acbeth, tii. 4
her name is Eatisarlica Minola.. Tasming of S/s. i. 2    cast mire upos ncr, set Ice dogs. s.        yitbel/ne, v. 5    ninible miscane, tlat art so.... Richard 11. iii. 4
se narrow-pryiscg lather, Minola...    -          iii. 2     et our sorses? i' thle mire............... Lear, ii. 2     glad lie met swito socrye sin octhaice.... IHerylV.. 3
MINORITY of them  bots.      All's  eltiv. 5    well draw tlee from  thie mire.. Poser 4Juliet, i. 4 2te devil and mischasse look big spot   -                  iv. 1
present Hercules in minority.... Love's L.Lost, v. 1  MIRED  wills infancy.........  Mue/sAdo, iv. 1    full of bad nischlatcec, Frone in....I Henry VI. i. 1
qssoniaru, he seemeth. its Isis minority    -       v. 2  MIRROR-to nra  tirror...sintesTale, i. 2                        scorn, and subject of sischasse?....    -          iv.
Isis minority is put unto the least.. Rtichard IrI. i. 3    cotcmvancd a mirror hsithter straigltt..Rielsord II. iv. 1    miselsaste unito soy state by..... 211eny VI. ii. 2
MI1NOS-fallser, Mtlnos, that drniced..31Ieiiiy PI. v. 6    thse mirror of all elseistian.... HenrsyV. ii. (chorus)    miselsance, and sorrow, go along withs    -             iii. 2
M INOTAURS, atd ugly treasohs.... I Henry VI. v. 3              1ow farest thou, mheror of all.......I Heiry VI. i. 4      bett tnow misla misc  bath trod.        3Henry VI... 3h  
MINSTREL-as we do the minstrels-.ucc  Ads, v. I    whsdorn sas a poirror to the..ises..3.Heiry VI. iii. 3    in triumph over all misrlance....... -                           iii. 3
tusi, none but minstrels.           Love's L.Lost, hv. 3     two mirrors of his princely.'. ichard III. ii. 2             tl  Edward fsll by  vars mischaste           -     iii. 3
hark! I uear the misstrels play.. Taming ofSh. iii. 2    the mirror of all courtesy........ Heri-y VIII. ii. 1            is despite of all nischance, of there..    -        iv. 3
make us minstrels? (rep.)......Rosee t-Jut/el, iii. I       t(at you Iave no suns mirrors... Julius Cgor, i. 2    and queen of sad mischanee..                  tRchar-d IlI. iv. 4
I will give you tho minstrel..               -      iv. 5    sucs a spacious mirror's srt.Astosy 4-Clespatra, v. 1    lie never ran meet more mischance.. Cyiibeldone, ii. 3
MINSTRELSY, and pretty dis.Perieles,-. 2 (Gover)                sould be like a mirror, wvo tells us..Creiolaes, i. 1    let miscsanee be slave to patienc eo   4Jul. v...
I will use tin for my misstrelsy..   e'L.Lost, i. I    as'tovere, the mirror vip to natusre.... Hasdel, iii. 2           tever rome ml mischance between its.... Hanwel, iii. 2
and brayed swith scnionstelsy.. Tinton of Atheis, ii. 2     is semblable is hois mirror.-     v. 2                     lest uore mischance, on plots, and errors  --   v. 2
MINT-fire-nesv from (lie nissht.. Tiretft/s~ig/t, itt. 2  MIR'fI —momrsst's isiriitho-.Two Gen, of Vet-onasi. 1             (tis some miseltanert thor cry is very.... Othello, v. I
tisat loath a mint of phrases in.... Lore.s L Lost,   I    triumph es, mirth, and rare.          -      v. 4  MISCHIEF-for mincliefis manifold.... Tesspest, i. 2
that snint.  Tsat colubine                    -              IS2   s  thsen frugat of my mirte.. Merry Wives, ii. I    best is boded me, to miselief'.-                      iii. I
]lot laveroder, mists, savory.... -io-essTate, iv. 3         Iset enlargehs ther mirth......no far -    ii. 2    do that good miuchief, with may..    -            iv. I
gall coinss slanders likenamount.. Troitus &Creoss is 3    lst snirtis woereof so larded withe....        -     iv. 6    extremity, rather than a misehlief.M eti.y Wives, iv. 2
MINUTE-the very miante bids thee   oTemnpesthe                                                                                              are ripe is msei f        tNig/t, v. I
nicnuste of their plot is almost come.        -    iv. I    sty soirtis it ucuch displeased...Sleao. fist Iloo. iv. I    medicine to a snortifyisog nlscielif..... IlsscAdo, i. 3
to steal at a sinuttee's rest.     llsts  Wives, i. 3    I can born to speak all  irt......./Much Ado, ii. I          asy model to build mischiroe sol....         - H. 3
htors too soot tsas a minutie too la                i2    t  is all mirtie hath twice.                  -      iii. 2    his bad voice bode moo mischief....         -      ii. 3
hise minutedra       it                                      is pot u n-  the trt ard nimble sndirit ofsmirtrl..i/d.N.'sDr. il. I 0 mischief strangely tiwartingl....    -   iii. 2
even itS a   rMinsutelh.T.'t.l/s A/i  s 1    and waxen in lIthe mirth, and.iceze    -                           ii. 1    but I sorall do thee wischief.... lid.N.'sDreas, ii. 2
55 interim, not a misute's vacaseny                            e v. I  h overs, fulI of oy aod mirtrs....    -  V. 1    lhs field, you do me mischairf...... -.              ii. 2
ubotitlSe earts it forty minutres.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    wthee is          ie  snanagrr ofmii?   -             v. I      isochiep and borak a foiul gap.. Winter's Tahe, iv. 3
for the third part of a miniute, hsense       -     i.3      tragical snirtis. Metrey and tragicish.    -        v. I    yotwait ems natucre's soisclsief......acbeth, i. 5
I do repent tle tedious misuts...                  ii 3    tsat base minnow of tsy mirths.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    (whoe uky,and pours down misepsief.. Kiiollashn, iii. 2
or spesod a niinnte's time us... Love's L. Loot, iv. 3    within the limit of beconoing scorths          -       Ei. I    of broached miseloief to list usnborn..ti Hestril V. v. 1
new, at the latest minute of tho...asd sudden breaking out of mirtis                                    -       v. 5    a' cares not what niscelie  dotes..2...eoeyIV. ii. 1
rlse usihing every minute.......ARyoue Like it, iii. 2      and sirti is it Iis faceh.                          - v. 2   slack, vlat  oisuhiefs might he set    sc -          iv. 2
wvill divide a mittute into a tlsousass                I    mattes moot form  in mnirth..........         -       v. 2    suecess of mischief ohall K  bori....    -         iv. 2
tsousancdtbs part of a iniscute in titeole.I                    irths cansot nJove a soul its sony        -       v. 2    into a second  ourse of mischief......Hery V. iv. 3
cotoo one minute behind your Iour                   iv  1    with mirth and.aut-..ter Itt ol'.. iverof Veicei. 1    seie sudden mischsief nay arise....    -               iv. 7
kiNew tIe trise pirte whenn.              Al Wel s           your boldest susit oliirth...       -       ii. 2    this s r  moudd s melief never could... 1 Henry VI. ii. I
told the thievist minutes semr  sy pass -           IsI   I   sow msore mirt  than Iram.... As you Like it, i. 2          see wvhat nscihelsief, and woat ieourder      -     iii. I
Isossrs, minutes? nooss, midnoight/. Winserss  Tate, ip 2    tiet is tuere mirts it hraven..    -         v. 4(vrse)       wvought lis  llish miselsifunawares -              Mii. 2
every misute of his being tsrusts..         acbeth 55  1    frame your miod to noirti.. Tamiig of S/s. 2 (~ndue.)    a plaguing mischiaef ligbetwn.......    -iv. 3
each minute teems a nra- ote., iv. 3    my extrchse, sny mirt........... iter's e, i. 2                                   lii mischief, asd despair, drive you..        -    v. 4
use minute, nety. on quiet breath.. KTinglo/n sum 4    darken sot l.s mirth o' the feast....           -      iv. 3     mischiefs wori toe misc-ed o;tnes... iHenry VI.. I
like the watclfufl missutes to time lieur           v        and let's be red wvitl mirthi......          -      iv. 3    haules titem  to at iiundred ttscioelifs..          mci. 8
but not a   inoisoto, kisog, that thouos.. Richardl IIsi 3  of mirtlt, mean lo be nierry.... Cosstdy of Err. iii. I   irmy Iseart's on future miscimief set....      -     v  
my thoughts are minutes                                      be large it mirth.h......  Lt, iii. 4    seret mischitfs that I set abroneld.. Richord I.i. 3
ishow miusutes, limes, and bosursn..         -      v     you cave displaced the nmirtlo.....             -      iii. 4    assd, an p5-our to moischisef, as able.. Henryl IIII is I
of sack, and icolisittes cattons.      1...   HenryIV. s 2    of blood, of mirth, of gossiping..Kitg-John, v. 2    tiere's mischief in lhIss icoan.....              -      i2
evety minute ssow slsould be..... 2llensyIV  s 1I            his blood inclieird to scirtlo.        -  Heioey IV, iv. 4    IHopkisos, tisat made thou noiscsirf                mm.  -
exasuples of every minute's insctausce        -     iv. 1    or of mnirths, Or aioger.........Hesury V. ii. 2            ltook they glory uot in miselsief                   mm.... 
and ttink it but al minute spn.t.... -2tHenry V    t. 2    pardon the fraokness of my mirth..    -              v. 2    forbeste   ig those fell mischiefs.........
tosee(leminute showtteyrum..3HessyVLimm5    replete,ith mirth and joy.     IHesury VI. i. 6    thse that heould mischief eor...'is3dofttsens lv 3
us masy minutes, hours, days, week                           thy  ells shall turs to moan                  -      ii. 3                    hee   girt a  chief s. coardoewthns, iv. 5
his hour of storech a minute........ Henry VIII s 2         make yourself mirtis wils your.... Henry VIII. ii. 3                            e     e michifJuliusesai, isu. 1
fed Mhim every minute will words..   -'           p2    is lite thhat uieths fate Turns to.. Troilus 4-Ciress. i. 1        ist, tae (liu  m.u  2
Nvoths every minute you do echasge.. Corisoanus, i 1    must be thur scene of mirtlut to cougih..    -            1. 3                                f farm......o.ms.brf-  iv. 1
thee's not a minute of our lives.Astoy 4- e            I    wiii but disease our better nmirth i.... Coriolaeus, i. 3                 medicbetumortfd..'i             dron. iii. 1
sosicte bin acit'eved by tbe misute                iis. I    I vwas yost muds mirth............ -                 i. 3    complots of mischief, rason....             -       v. I
throes foels, each ia mnute, sor                             I'll use you for my mirth. h  e Jutitwi ce.ar, iiv. 3  mo stroke of mischief i.......           -       v. I
onie vice, bsmt of a misnuste old. C..    uobeline, mm. 5    lo be bsut mirtls asud laugister to Isis..    -     iv. 3    [Col. Kut.aiod seen with mischief's eyes.Peirtes, i. 4
should by lie minute feed ois life...                v. -    he wvas disposed to mirth.... A.stoy   Cleopatra, i.1    ihat with lhe mischiefst ofngyour person            Lear, i.
reels miucute thoreateits lift or death... Petiodes, i. 3    if in mirtls, report tisat I ass susdden..    -      iL 3    to ore some msciselfons himno.......-    iii. 7
trouble, for a minut-'s ease.mm  4    to give a kingdom  for a minl...       -      i. 4    tre tiey have doue their misc hief....  -iv. i
(tsr very minute I wvas born......              -.I    is he disposrd to mirthus I hops, hue is. Cysmbeliie, i. 7    sosischief I tisou art swift to emuter.Romeo4-Juistet, v. I
who did end the minute I beganc...           -    v. 1           the procuring of mirth.....             -      v. 4    mcisu  mafielsyou it means mischief. Hainlet, iii. 2
wilt speak more us a minute...-. llonteo 4-Juliet, mm. 4    Isow v-rib thuis honest mirth becomes.. Perietes, ii. I    a miscluiefthuat is past and goue (rep.).. Othelto, i. 3
that one esort miuute gives mo....               i. 6    for muirth, for mirth becof;s a feast....        - ii. 3  MISCHIEIVOUS foul sin, iso eiding.Asyou Lihe, ii. 3
in a minute there are many dayg....                mis 5     with mirth in fuseral, and vit  dirge.. Haoet, i. 2    as Isis kind, gross- miseevous.... JuliusCuesse, ii. I
some minute err ltce time of lter....       -     v 3    lost all my mirth. forgone all rustlosom  R- -   -    i. 2  MISC5NCE IYTED! toait of Are hiath.lonanry VI. v.4
thor perfume asod suppliassee of a mirtto t. eHas.Leot, i. 3 hMIRTH'UL-scirtlitfu  comic sypows.3 Hemry VI. v.                                                                     2 MISCONSTRUCTIONfor every mi.nute is extectancy.....  Othello, m. IMIRTI-sOVING jest.                           Love's L. Lost, i. Iwstike at me. outoon iis Iniscosstrueclon.. Lear, ii. 2
owat datnued  ilautes tells hue o'er....         mi. 3M nIRY-in how  moiry itplace.. Taniigof S/rew, h. I   llSCONST.RUE-mischnstrues allhAsyouLikeit i. 2 




MIS                                                      [ 509                                                        MIS
lMISCONSTRUE-misconstrue [Knl.-mhsconster]                   MITSERY-repair the misery thou dost bear. Lear, iv. 1  MISSING-tolaughl, is alsomissing.As youLike it, ii. 2
the mind of Talbot..............1 Henry FI. ii. 3    in pity of his misery, to despatc........ -   iv. 5    Mtacduff is missing, anid your noble..Macbeth, v. 7
may misconstrue us In him......Richard 111. iii. 5    misery could beguile the tyrant's rage..  -   iv. 6    marriage my consent be missing.?'iion ofAthens, i. 1
MISCONSTRUED  in the place.. 1etr. of Venice, ii. 2    mine ow5  fortune in my nlisery.ilrneo d-Jslie, i. 2    the day that she was missing......Cysabeline, iv. 3
misconstrued in his wantonness.... Henrylt. v. 2    sharp misery had worn hiim to the bones -                    v. 1    upon my lady's missin.............           -      V. 5
hast misconstrued every thing....JuliusCcesar, v. 3    ragged moisery [Col.-Kitt. upon thy back] -               v. 1  MISSINGLY, noted, he is of late.. W'inter's Tale, iv. 1
MISCREANT —and a miscreait......Rlichard II. i. 1    O inisery! poor, and content, is rich.. Othello, iiM. 3  MISSION —emulous   missions.. Troilus 8 Cress. iii. 3
well, miscreant, I'll be there......I Henry VI. iii. 4  MISFORTUNE drunk with caudle-.. Much  Ado, v. 1  MISSIVES from the king......Macbeth, i. 5 (letter)
curse, miscreant, when thou comest..    -           v. 3    make me fear misfortune.......Alrch. of Venice. i. I    gibe my missive out of audience. Antony c: Cleo. ii. 2
O vassall miscreantl [Col.-recrceant]...... Lear, i. 1    never dare misfortune cross her foot           -      ii. 4  MISSPOKE, misheard..............KingJothn, iii. 
MISCREATE-opening ti ties miscreate.Henry f. i. i    by misfortunes was my life.... Comsedy of Errors, i. I  5IST-this mist at all adventures. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
MISDEED-misdeed of Edward's..3Henry VI. Iii. 3    if misfortune miss the first career.. Richard II. i. 2    ti.rougl the foul and ugly mists.... Henryl. 1. 2
be avenged on my misdeeds........IRichard III.. 4    brings me food to make misfortune live?  -    v. 5    will mist or stain the stone..............Lear, v. 3
3ItSDE        IEANED yourself........Ienry VI II. v. 1    what late misfortune is befallen....3Hensry VI. iv. 4  MISTA'EN  Ihis colours.............. Richard III. v. 3
MISDEMEANOURS, you are.....Twelfth Nigght, ii. 3    with mildness my misfortune's cross                     -     iv. 4    this dagger hath mista'en...... Romeo  Juliet, v. 3
M5ISDOUBT this sword......Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 7    what, amazed at my misfortunes?. Henry V'III. iii. 2  MISTAKE the truth totally...........Tempest, ii. 1
I do not mnisdoubt my wife........MVerry Wives, ii. I    who only by misfortune of the seas....Pericles, ii. 3    mistake; I mean the pound. Two Gee. of Verona, i. I
our parson misdoubts it..........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    I pity Iis snisfortune, and will awake him  -    ii. 3    mistake the word...................               -     iii. I
I could neither believe, nor misdoubt.. All's Well, i. 3    untangled, much misfortune bodes.Romeo &Jul. i. 4    you mistake; the musician.........                   -     iv. 2
if you misdoubt me that I am not she    -          iii. 7    writ with me in sour misfortune's bookl  -'    v. 3    you mistake, knight:  accost, is.. Twelfth Night, i. 3
as his misdoubts present occasion..2IenrylV. iv. 1  MISGIVE-my heart migives me..Merry Wives, v. 5    you mistake, sir (rep.)..............                                iii. 4
change misdoubt to resolution......2Henry VI. iii. 1    so dotllh my heart misgive me......3Hensry VI. iv.               you must not, sir, sistake my niece.. MuchAtdo, i. 1
stab of rancour I misdoubt........Riclhsrd llf. iii. 2    for my mind ntisgives. some....Romseo J'Juliet, i. 4    either I mistake your shape and..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. I
MISDOUBTETH every bush........3Hcnry VI. v. 6    that landkerchie':  m' mind misgives.Oth e tto, iii. 4    to take what they mistake..........                          -      v. I
nMISDREAD-coneptios  by misdread.. Pericles, i. 2  MISGIVING still falls shrewdly.. Julius Ccsar, iii. I    doth most mistake it her gifts.... As ysn Like it, i. 2
MISENIUM —mount Misenium.. Antony   Cleo. ii. 2  MIISGOVERNEI)  hands,from......Richard II. v. 2    good sy liege, ristae me not....... 3
MISER-dwells like a miser, sir..As you Like it, v. 4  MISGOVERNMENT. O Hero!....Much Ado, iv. I    mistake me not, I speak but as. Ta/sing ofS. ii. I
doth, like a miser, spoil Ihis coat......HenryV. ii. 4  MISGRAFFED, in respect of years...Mid. N.'sDr. I. I    mistake io morel I am not Lico....                            iv. 3
decrepit miser! base ignoble........I Henry VI. v. 4  MISGUIDE thy opposers' swords!....Coriolanus,. 5    you mistake, sir; you mistake, sir                         -      v.I
as milers do by beggars.... iroilus - Cressida, iii. 3  MISHAP-of my own mishaps.. Comedyof Errors, i. 1    an elder sister. or I mistakle you.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
compare our rich misers to nothing...Pericles, is. 1    the extremity of dire mnishap!......           -       i. 1    you, my lord, do but mistake......... 
MISERABLE-our case is iniserabe.... Tempest, i. 1    curse the planets of mishap.........lIHery VI. i. 1    you didmistake.  No, no krep.)....                                 i. I
else I often had been miserable. Two Gen of Per. iv. 1    from worldly chances and mishaps. TitusAnsdron. i. 2    sistske me not; sol...........                2
O miserable, unhappy tisat I'am....          -     v. 4  M      -ISHEAtRD-misspoke, mishieard.. King John, ii. 2    is, to mistakle again................King'John, iii.I
the miserable have noother.... Meas.for Mieas. iii. 1  MISINTERPRET me............ Richard II. iii. I    mistake me not, my lord..........Richardl II. is. 3
miserable most, to love unloved?..  id. N.'s Dr. i. 2  MISINTERPRETING, we might......Pericles, i. 1    yor  race  mistales me.........!!
a miserable world! as I do live.. As you Like it, is. 7     ISLEAD-that do mislead.Mens. jbriea        s. iv.l(song)     mistae not, uncle, further........... 3
from  miserable slumber I awaked....                iv. 3    mislead night-w anderers.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I    lc.est you mistale;    the hs avens                      its. 3
O mniserable lady! but, for me  i.... nte's Tale. i  MISLEADER-misleader of youth.. 1 HenryI V. ii. 4    if I {aistale   not, t                  hou art Ilarry.... 1I enry yI. v. 4
O nation miserable  b.................lacbeth, iv. 3    done the rest of my misleaders......2HenrylIV. v. 5    you mistake me, sir..................2 HenryIV. i. 2
hence, poor miserable wretches........HensyV. 2    mad misleadler of thy brainsick son!.2Henry VI. v. 1    gentlemen both, you will mistalke....Henry V. iM. 2
what's more miserable than........2 Henry VI its. I  MIISLEADING-fo ul misleading me.3llenry VI. v. 1    as you did mistakle the outward....I Helry s                     II. ii. 3
O miserable agee! Virtue is not regarded -          iv. 2  MISLED-wisdoms be misled it this..MuchAdo, iv. h    I do not mistalke....................2Henry VI. v. I
O grossand miserable ignorance!...                 iv. 2    no, no, uo, your son was misled with.Al's Well, iv. 5    I do mistalke my person............Richards 11I. i. 2
sisould ameit tity miserable stote..3-enetsyVl. i4    you have misled a prince..........Richard 11. iii. I    brotler of Gloster, you mistake......                             3
O pity, God, this miserable age!... 5    herein misled by your suggestion..lIenryIt'. iv. 3    cousins, you mistake me both........               -      ii. 2
O miserable thougit!............ ii.. 2    that are misled upon your cousin's                   v. 1    your rage mistakes ns............Henry  III. iii. 1
let her be made more miserable....ichard III. i. 2    misled the youthful prince (rep.)....2  Henryl   i. 2    you mistake my love..........Timon f'Athiens, i.2
-  i. 3                                                                  thcomnwothuhsmle —i.  oehnsmaitkeeno...
to lose it, and be miserable!..........                3    the coumoms, wsom tou liast misled                  iv.      how you mistake my fortunes.....            -       ii. 2
I have passed a miserable nigh                           4    and our peers are bath misled....   3tHenayI.  is  3       one honest man, misloke me not....    -            iv. 3
O bloody Richard! miserable Englandl -             iii. 4  MISLETOE-and baleful misletoe.'itusAndron. ii. 3    not out ofi hope, mistake me not....Coriolanus, iv. 5
mnore miserable by the life of thee....            iv. I  MISLIKE-mislike me not.. Merchant of Fenice, ii. 1    you do mistake your lbusiness....Antony6- Cleo. ii. 2
desire to die, being miserable (rep.). Timon ofAth. iv. 3    not my speedches that you do mislike.2 Henry VI.. I    you did mistake him, sure..........CCymbeline, iv. 2
there is no time so miserable........    -        iv. 3    scorns, and your mislike, aside....3 HIenry a V  iv. I    you mistake [Col. Knt.-must take] yourHamlet, iii. 2
themiserable change now at my. Antony  Cleo. iv. 13    if he mislike my speech.. Antony 5- Cleopatra, iiM. 1   MISTAKEN-and she, mistaken.. Trwetlflh iighl, ii. 2
but most miserable is the desire......Cymbeline, i. 7  MISORDERED-time misordered..2ltenryI  v.iv 2    thou hsast mistaklen quite, and laid.Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2
leave me to this miserable death.. Titus Andron. is. 3  MISPLACE —how lie misplaces?.Mieas. for Mets. it. I    thou hast mistalken his letter.... Love's L. Lost, iv. I
was burnt, and lie made miserable?..    -           iii. 2  MISPLACED —miglhtily misplaced. As you Like it, i. 2    you have mistaken him, my lord....Alt's Well, ii. 5
I made thee miserable..............              iv. 3    misplaced John slhould entertain..KingJohn, iii 4    too much mistaken it this kig...... Henry V. ii. 4
have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes    -            v. 2    see the crown so foul misplaced.. Richard III iii. 2    lIe were something mistaken in't.. ttenry VIII. i. I
to send the old and miserable king........ Lear v. 3  MISPRISED —a misprised mood. Mid. N. Dream, isl 2    as mistalken all this while between.. Coriolanus, v. 3
take heed,for such die miserable.. lonseo  -Jul.  M. 3    that I am altogether mnisprised....  As you: Like t, i. 1    yo  are mistaken: the one may be.. Cy.sbeliie, i. s
most miserable hour, that e'er time saw  -         iv. 5    shall not therefore be misprised......                i. 2    pardon me, my lord, if' I be mistaklen.... Lear, i. 4
what miserable praise mast thlou forlher. Othello, in. I  MISPRISING  what they lool on.... luchAdo, mi. 1  MISTAKEST-mistakest nie. Twuo GeS.nf Verona, ii. 5
MISERABLY-miserably slain as I..3 Henry VI. i. 3    misprising of a maid too virtuous.. All's tell, iii. 2    still thou mistabest, or else..Mid.N.'sDreai, iii. 2
MISERICORDE! ayez piti  de moy.. Henry V. iv. 3    misprising [Knt.-disprising]. Troiluss  -fCressida, iv. 5    but thou mistakest me much........2 Henrly VI. I
M  ISERIES-if your miseries were..,her. ofVenice, i. 2  MISPRISION  in the hlighiestdegree! TwselfthNight,i.5  MISrAKETH-stool mistaketh me.i id..'sDl)r. ii. 
all the miseries, which nature owes.. All's Well, iii. 2    there is some strange mnisprision.... IuchAdo, iv. 1  MISTAKING-made no mistakings.... Tempest, i. 2
most certain, to miseries enouglh.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    misprision must perforce ensue.IMid.N.'sDream, iii.2    by mistaking tlhe place where I.. Mlerry Wives, ii. 2
whose miseries are to be smiled at..    -          iv. 3    out in saucers; sweet misprision!.Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    envy in you, folly, ormistaking,Mreas.fr nleas. ii. i
to weep their intermissive miseries.. l Henry VI. i. i    dost in vile misprision shacklle up.... All's Well, ii. 3    yet sinned I not, but in mistaking.. MuchAdo, v. I
kind umpire of men's miseries........         -     i. i    or misprision is guilty of this fault.. I HenryI'. i. 3    old father, my mistaking eyes.. Tamisng of Sh. iv. 5
eyes to see her miseries............2Henry VI. ii. 4  MISPROUD-misproud York........3 Henry VI. ii. 6     I pray thee, fbr my mad mistaking..    -                         iv. 5
so many miseries have crazed....Ricehard III. iv. 4  MISQUOTE-misquote our looks....1 HenrylIV. v. 2    for thy mistaking so, we pardon....2 Henry PI. v. I
not wish ye half my miseries.....Henry VIII. iii. 1  MISREPORT your grace.....e....~eas.forMeas. v. 1    miserable, mad, mistaking eyes.. TilusAndron. v. 
to endure more miseries.............              iii. 2  MISS-as'tis, we cannot miss him......Tempesl, i.  2    against him, mistaking his puriose......Lear, i. 2
a tear in all my miseries......             -     iii. 2    he could not miss it.................    -        i.  1    mistaking, offer up to joy......Isomeo  5-Juliet, iii. 2
in some sort of thy miseries..  i          thon  of Athens, iv. 3    I shall miss thee...................    -  v. 1  MISTEIRMED-is death mistermed..    -               iii. 3
in shallows, and in miseries......Julsius Caesar, iv. 3    that will not miss you morning.. Merry Wives, is. 2  MISTEMPERED humour rests......King.lohn, v. I
our son is good, take off his miseries.Cymbeline, v. 4    I will not miss her..................                iii. 5    your mistempered weapons to.... Romeo  Juliet, i. 
end his miseries (rep. v. 5)........-   v. 4 (scroll)    and so miss tihe accent...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2  MISTERSHIP-an your meistershsip be. TitusAnd. iv. 4
reason for these miseries.... TitusAndronicus, iii. I    leading me, miss that which one. Meu. of Venice,.. mI  MISTFUL-with mistful eyes.........Hey P'. iv. i
these miseries are more than........    -         iii. 1    so may you miss me................    -            is 2    with mistful [Col. Knt.-mischief's] eyes.lericles, i. 4
we have heard your miseries as far.... Pericles, i. 4    her merit, that did loiss her love......All's Well, i.   MISTHINK-misthink the king.3HesryF P. i. 5
makes my past miseries sport............ -    v. 3    help thee to, thou shalt not miss....    -                i. 3  MISTHOUGttT-are nsisthomglTit.Anstosy 4 Cleo. v.
scarcely think our miseries our foes......Lear, iii. 6    sensible, and yet you miss......7'asn/ng of Sh. v. 2MIIST-LIKE-groans, mist-like..Romeo 4' Juliet, Mi. 3
known the miseries of your father?...... -    v.3    cannot soiss a thriving issue......Winter's Tale, mi. 2  MISTOOK-you mistook, sir. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
MISERY-misery acquaints a man.... Tempest, ii. 2    when lie shall miss me............... iv. 3    or else I mistook....................             mi. I
do not tempt my misery..      elfthNight, iii. 4    daggers ready, he could not miss them. Macbeth, i. 2    0 cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook    -                 v. 4
of such a miser& doth she cut.tMlerch. of Venice, iv. 1    friend Banquo, whsom we miss...itt 4    hos ant I mistook it youl......lerry Wies,    
thus misery doth part the flux.... As you Like it, ii. 1    I would the friends we miss..........       -       V. 7    they mistook their erection..........is. 
the world, and all our misery......    -          iii. 2    or it misfortune miss the first...... Richard II. i. 2    lady, you have been mistookl.... Twelftlh Nigh, v. 1
and the misery is example..........All's Well, iii. 5    I should have a heavy miss of thee.. Il Hey I.v. 4    and the youth, mistook by me. Mid. N. Dreas, iii. 2
triumph thusupon my miseryl.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    hit or miss. our project's life.... Troilus4 Cress. i. 3    I mistook, did not you tell me......                           2
but see the flatness of my misery. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    would miss it, rather than carry it.. Coriolanmss, U. 1    this letter is mistook, it importeth. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
though bearing misery, I desire......       -      v. I    told me, I couls not miss my way.. Cymbeline, iii. 6    they unbosom  shall to loves utistook.. -t                    v.
to acknowledge me in misery. Comedy of Errors, v. I    an' if we miss to meet him. h'itusAndron. im. 4 (letter)    she mistook her frets, and bowed. Taming ofSh. im. I
misery's love, 0 come to me!......King-John, M. 4    what here slall miss, our toil.Roameo 5-Juliet, (prol.)    you have mistook, rny lady......fWinte'sTale, mm I
no, misery makes sport to mock....Richard II. it. 1    well, in that hit, you miss..........            -       i. I    act of purposes mistook is..........KigJohn, iii.I
that's the end of human misery....I Henry VI. iii. 2    may miss our name, and hit.......... Haslet, iv. I              for you have but mistook me......Richard II. iii. 2
mybodyroundengirtwithmisery.. 2HenryVI. iii. 1  MISSED-all that shot and missed. Tamsing of Sh. v. 2    father's purposes have been mistook.2HenryIV. iv. 2
not that I pity Henry's misery....3 Henry VI. iii. 3    howe'er, unfortunate, I missed...... I Henry IL i. 4    you may be marvellously mistook.. Henry V. iii.
O ill-dispersed wind of misery!.. Richard III. iv. I    though thy master missed it...... Henry VIII iii. 2    vet, had he mistook sio......7Timon ofAthens, iii. 2
soon mightiness meets misery!.. Henry VIII. (prol.)    I missed the meteor once, and hit....             -     v. 3    have much mistook your passion.. Julius Cetsas, i. 2
point to misery and contempt. Timon of Athens,, iv. 2    is not much missed................Coriolanus, iv. 6    so much thy place mistook, to set........ Lear, ii. 4
willing misery outlives incertain....    -        iv. 3    lie that hath. missed the princess....Cymbeline, i. I    purposes mistook fallen on the........ Halet,e v. 2
live. and love thy misery l...........           iv.  3    you shall be missed at court........    -         iii.    MlISTREADING-my mistreadings. 1tes'yl V. iit.
the gods out of my misery have......   -          iv. 3    lest, being missed, I be suspected            -     iii.   MISTRESS —ny mistress showed me.. Tempest,i. mm
the object of our misery,'is.....Coriolanus, i. I    whems was she missed? he is ins Rome    -                i. 4    but the mistress which I serve........         -   iii.
lie covets less than misery itself would  s- i. 2  MISSES-he misses not much.......... Tepest, i. I                     my sweet mistress weeps when she.....           iii.
make my misery serve thy tu'n....          -    iv. 5  MISSHAPED-smy misshaped trunk.3 Henry VI. iii. 2    0 most dear mistress, the sun..........                     -   iii I
and your misery increase with your age! -           v. 2  MISSHAPEN —this moisshiapen knave.. Tempest, v. I    no, noble mistress:'tis fresh morning
grow hard, (O misery on't!).. Antony 5-Cleo. isii.   like a foul misshapen stignmtiek               HeasyVI mm 2    my mistress, dearest, ad I....
exchange one misery with another.. Cymbeline, i. 6    and thou misshapen Diek, I tell ye a'l                     v. 5    mistress line, is not this my jerkin?....    -   iv. I
O noble misery I to be i' the fie         h           i....   -  v. 3    that halt, and am misshapen thus?. Richard III i. 2    metamorphosed with a mistress. Two Gen. of Per. it. I
could our mourning case thy misery. TitusAnd. i.             misshapesn chaos of well-seeming. Rsomeo 5-Juliet, m I    madam   and mistress, a thousand....    -              it. I
plot some device of further misery                 mis. i    misshapen in the conduct of them                    iii. 3    0 be not like your mistress..........       -      it. I
the misery of Tharius may be theirs.. Pericles, i 4  MISSHEATHED in my.daghter'slomeo4  Tulietv 3    Servant. Mistress? Master..-                                     -      ii. 4
taking advantage of our miser                          4  MISSING-there are yet  isig.......Tepet, v  I    of my mistress then........
nothing almost sees miracles but misery.. Lear, mi. 2    *'r missing your meetings and.. Muerry Wrves, ii. I    but that his mistress did hsold -......                -    it   4




MIS                                                        [ 510 ]                                                        MOC
MISTRESS, I beseech you.. Two Ger. of Verona, ii. 4  MISTRESS-no wife, no mistress. Comedy of Err. ii. 1  MISTRESS-as my young mistress' dog. Othello, it. 3
mistress, it is........................       -      ii. 4    your mistress sent to have me home..    -              ii. 2    must move for Cassio to her mistress....  -    ii. 3
too low a mistress for so high........       -       ii. 4    of a mistress and a dinner............    -       ii. 2    that this is from  some mistress, some....  -   iii. 4
a look of such a worthy mistress....          -      m. 4    some other mistress hath thy sweet..   m-. 2     or voluntary dotage of some mistress.....   iv. I
welcome to a worthless mistress......                m im. 4    sweet mistress, (what your name is else  -          iii. 2    mistress,-my lord? what would you....  -   iv. 1
except my mistress..................                  m it. 4    will you send him, mistress..-                    iv. 2     some of your function, mistress..........-               iv.2
that my poor mistress, moved.my....... iv. 4    says the peacock: mistress, tist you                         -      iv. 3    you, mistress, that loae  ele office opposite         my
for thy sweet mistress' sake..........               m iv. 4    mistress, respice flnem, respect your end -         iv. 4    for you, mistress, save you your labour..  -    v.
respects my mistress' love so much.                  m. 4    mistress both man and master is....    -              iv. 4    look you pale, mistress? do you perceive  --    v. 
kindly for my mistress' sake........                 m iv. 4  0 mistress, mistress, shift and save..                v  I    come, mistress, you must tell us another   -   v. I
by your leave, good mistress......Merry 0 ives, i. I    mistress, upon my lite, I tell you....                                 sweet mistress, speak! A guiltless death -        v
farewell, gentle mistress; farewell                            I, gentle mistress. And are not.......                              istress, villany  at  mde mocksv
were called forth by their mistress                 sin..5    go, bid thy mistress, when my........Macbeth, m.m              the Moor has killed my mistress........-   v. 2
I suspect without cause, mistress, do I?  -          iv. 2     and I, the mistress of your charms....         -  iim. 5    with Cassio, mistress; go to............. 2
now mistress? how chance you......             -     v. 5    by our noble and chaote mistress.....! HenryIV'. i. 2    my mistress here lies murdered ir...... -                   v.
an' you part so, mistress, I would.. Twelfth 0might, i. 3    must be the mistress to this theorick.. Henry V. i.            0 O   lay me by my mistress' side'!........... 2
O mistress mine, where are you.....   im. 3 (song)    were it the mistress court of mighty                    -       im. 4  MISTRESSES -my two mistresses.3Merry Wives, iii. 4
with your master, as with my mistress  m- ii. I    a sonnet begin so to one's mistress..                           im 7    mistresses from  common sense.... Love'L.Loom  m I
nor never none shall mistress be of it    -          iii. I    my horse is my mistress (rep.).sins 7    your mistresses dare never come im..                                       my 3
how now, mistress?..................    - -  im. 4    particular mistress.  Ma foil (rep.)..                        ii. 7    and pretty mistresses, give  car......                v.
from  this time be your master's mistress -           v. 1    to my mistress. I had as lief have (rep.)               m iiim 7    in praise of our country mistresses.. Cymbelimoe, i. 5
Orsino's mistress, and his fancy's queen -            v  I    my mistress wears her own hair....                  mimi.'ah ha, my mistresseshI..........imo    Jie,.0
to the ground, mistress....MAfeasue for Measure, i. 2    if I had a sow to my mistress.........     inm. 7  MISTRUST  my wife again........Merry Wives, v. 5
and his mistress is a respected woma                           I do not se my horse for my mistress    -             mm. 7    not to do them the wrong to mistrust. /MuchAdo, i. 
your mistress's name?..............    -m i. I                 until the queen his mistress bury it.2 Henry VI iv. 1    ugly treason of miistrust.. Merchant of Vesice, iii. I
how doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? -             s iii. 2    tlat our fair queen aid mistress..3Henrm/VI.in. 3    yetiyouriimstrustcannot male..AsyouLit,.3
come on, mistress; here's a gentlewoman -             v. 1    our mistress' sorrows we Were.....Henry VI. ii. 3               yet Imistrust. Mistrust it not..  Aiming of S/in. ib,. I
at her mistress's chamber-window.. MmuchAdo, iii. 3    for their poor mistress'sake..........               -      iii. 1    he needs not our mistrust............Macbeth, iii. 3
here my mistress: would that he..Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. I    lily, that once was mistress of the field   -               iii. I    more than mistrust, that shows....O2lenryVI. iii. I
your buskined mistress, and youre....    -            ii. 2    to be her mistress' mistress! the queen's -           iii. 2    care, mistrust, and treason wait.....3Henry VI. ii. Si
methinks, mistress, you should have            -     iii. I    my good mistress will remember...... -                v. 1    which now mistrust no parcel......            -       v. 6
my mistress with a monster is in love    -           iii. 2    loves his mistress more than.... Troilus e- Cress. i. 3    minds mistrust ensuing danger.... Richard III. i. 3
you, mistress, all this coil is'long of you -       iii. 2    rub on, and kiss the mistress........         -      ii. 2    indeed, had no cause to mistrust....          -      iii.
where to meet some mistress fine.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    harder for our mistress to devise....    -                iii. 2    therefore mistrust me not............        -      iv. 4
an' your waist, mistress, were as slender -          iv. I    you shall be mistress, and command              -      iv. 4    mistrust of my success (rep.).             Suis Ceemor, v. 3
my love, her mistress, is a gracious..    -          iv. 3    hsow does your mistress?..   Tiso  ofAtens, ii. 2MISTRUSTED-I mistrusted not.... ShAdo, ii.
attach the hand of his fair mistress..    -          iv. 3    look you, here comes my mistress' page  -              ii. 2    all's true, that is mistrusted......Winter'shale, it. I
will advance unto his several mistress   -            v. 2    my mistress is one, and I am  her foo                  ii. 2    vicious, to -ove mistrusted ler.           Cynitelise, v. 5
white-handed mistress, one sweet....                  v. 2    they enter my mistress' house merrily    -              ii. 2  MISTRUSTFUL where a noble....3 Henry VI. iv. 2
studies my lady? mistress, look on mi                 v. 2     noie  eould io the lip of his mistress         -      ii. 6  MISTRUSTING them, hoised sail.Richardrl[I. iv.
mistress, book out at window.... Mer. of Venice, H. 5    thy mistress is o' the brothel!......                    iv. 1  MISTY-from  their misty jaws......2Henry VI. iv. I
farewell, mistress; nothing else......        -      ii. 5    than to meddle with thy mistress.. Coriolanss, iv. 5    hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth. Titus Andron. ii. 4
you saw the mistress, I beheld......first my wedded mistres saw                                                     v.      obscurity, or minsty vale..............               v. 2
your fortune achieved her mistress. - -  ii. 2    makes a mistress of him                        -      iv. 5    om the misty mountain tops.... Romeo Y-Julie, ini. 5
mistress CCob.-masters Knti-master] of          -    iv. I    companion me with my mistress.Antony   Cleo in 2  MISUSE-swe cannot misuse him.. MIrerry Wives, iv. 
my mistress will before the break of day -            v. 1    say thou, shall call her mistress....           -oofenougm  to misuse tme primce..MachAds mm 2
welcome for the mistress of time hious          -     v. I     thou killest thy mistress............         -       i 5phd stnoudie  to misuse me so.. Tomssig QfShrem, in. I
your mistress is at hand............    -           v.       sovereign mistress of true melancholy   -             iv. 9    there was such misuse, such beastly.JHenry mI. i. I
touches pirces your mistress' ear....          -     v. I    rimy mistress loved thee.............                i. 12    misuse time tenor of thy kinsman's..    -              v. 5
more mirth thou leam  mistress of.. Astyhike i   2                i                                                 iv  12    for lie misuses thy favours..2HenrylV. ii. 2 (letter)
mistress, you must come away to. 2 i e queen my mistress, confined in all  -         v. I    but you misuse the reverence of....           -      mv. 2
your mistress shall be happy........          -       i. 2    the diadeem  on her dead mistress....    -            v. 2    [Col. Knt.] on my least misuse?........Othello, iv. 2
mistress, despatch you with your safest  -             i. 3    to his mistress, for whom  line is now.. Cyinbeline, i. I    IISUSED me past the endurance.... Msuch Ado, im. I
thie bed untreasured of their mistress                         iny queenS  my mistress. 0 lady  i.                       2    younhave simply misused our sex.Asyou Like it, iv. I
thy hearer in thy mistress' praise...         -      in. 4    either your unparagoned miistress is           -               I have misused the king'          s press  I Itenryl.  mc 2
made to his mistress' eyebrow........        m- i. 7          to convince the honour of my mistress   -              i. 5    myself is self misused. Vhy then. Richard III. iv. 4
my new mistress's brother..........                 i  2    got groud of yor fair mistress.                           5    foi that thou mast misused ere used..   4- iv.
will rail against our mistress........       m- i. 2                mistress exceeds in goodness.         -       i. 5  MttlTE-virginity breeds mites..........4All's Well, i I
to imagine me his love, his mistress..    -          m in. 2    dearest bodily part of your mistress..   m-             5     losing a mite, a mountain gain. Pericles, ii. (Gower)
mistress, and master, you have oft.           -      iii. 4    tell thy mistr'ess how thie case........             i - i. 6  MfIT DATES, king of.. Antony 6'-Cleopatra, ini. 6
shepherdess that was his mistress...          -      ini 4    think thou hast thy mistress still....         -       i. 6    IsUTIGATE thejustice of thy plea.lem. of /en. iv. I
no,'faith, proud mistress............    -          ill. 5    and you his mistress................         -       i. 7     uncle Gloster, mitigate this strife.. I Henry VI. ini. I
but, mistress, knosw yourself........ininin 5    given good morning to your mistress    -                            ii. 3    to mitigate the scorn he gives.... Richard 1I1. iii. I
beloved mistress? marry that (rep.)            -     iv. 1  brouglit the knowledge  of your m istress -              ii. 4  MITIGATION or remorse of voice?.. Tyvelfl/hN. i. 3
our master and mistress seek you....           -     v.       thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played   -   iii. 4 (let.)    where madam  Mitigation comes!. Meas.foMeas. i. 2
to my mother, your mistress..........All's Well, i. 1         my noble mistress, here is a box....          -     iii. 4     nhow now for mitigation of this bill.... Henry V. i. 1
a mothiner, nad a mistress, and a frien             -           -i. I     d i scov er where thy mistress is...... -   iii. 5  TITYIiENE is full of gallants........Pem les, inv 3
mine honourable mistress............                 ni. 3   he took leave of my lady and mistress   -             iii. 5    think you now are all in Mlitylcne -   iv. 4 (Gow.)
your pardon, noble mistress..........         -       i. 3    why should his mistress............           -      iv. 1    there never came lier like in Mitylene                 c iv. 6
one fair and virtuous mistress fall.                m. 3    thy mistress enforced; thy garments             -      iv. 1    there's a barge put off from  Mitylene..        -     v. 
you have a new mistress............    -             in. 3    but, for my mistress, I nothing knosw    -            iv. 3    sir, we have a maid in Mitylene......            -    V. I
and call her hourly, mistress........        -      iii. 2    nor hear I fromo my mistress.                 -     iv. 3    broumght me to Mitylene. but iow....                 v. 1
as thy auspicious mistress'..........       i- ni. 3    I have killed thy mistress..........                -      V. 1    here is the regent, sir, of Mitylene....        -    V. I
nor you, mistress, ever a friend......    -         iv. 4     it is my rinstress: since she is living        -      v. 5     the regent made in Mityleime..    -    v. 3 (Gower)
humbly called mistress..............    -            v. 3    lie began his mistress' picture......          -      V. 5     better stars brought her to Mitylene                   v. 3
have access to our fair mistress. Taming of Shrew, i. I         lelp mine, and your mistress.         -      V. 5  MIX-brothirs, you mix your sadiess.1esryIV. inv. 2
musician to instruct our mistress                              sc 2  wake, my mistress! if this be so....   -. 5  MIXED-that imixed in his.     2HeekAsyouLikeyie, iii..
quaff carouses to our imnistress' health       -h        2         eow fares my mistress?..............      -. 5    mixed with sugared   ords.               I Hey VI. i. 3
mistress, your father prays you leave               giii. I     iven his mistress that confection             -      V. 5    thi  elements so iixed in him.... Jsl/us sesar, v. 5
faith, mistress, then I have no cause         -      iin. I    Eome's royal mistress, mistress of T'liuinA sdron. i. 2    summer with yonr winter mixed. TimnnsAsdron. V. 2
resc'ue thy mistress if thou be a man                min. 2    aloft with thy imperial mistress...                  ii. I    impertinency mixed! reason inmndness!.Lear, iv. 6
mistress, what's your opinion of your          -    iii. 2    and to deserve my mistress' grace.            -      H. 1      iast tiou no poisominmixed....lomeo4-Jmietiii.3
my new mistress, and myself........                  iv. I    come, mistress, now perforce we will    -             ii. 3  MIXTURE-in evil mixture.. Troilus Rf Cressida, i. 3
complain on thee to our mistress....    -           iv. I    thy noble mistress thus? (rep.)                 -      iv. 2     what if this mixture do not work..Rsno  AJS. ic. 3
for my master and mistress are almost                iv. I    love, fill to your mistress' lips..                 es, ii. 3   thou mixture rank, of midnight.              Hamle/, ill. 2
my master and mistress f1llen out....    -            iv. 1    mistress,'tis well, your choice agrees_    -    ii. 5    with some mixtures powerful o'er......Othello, i. 3
ridling behind my mistress..........          -      iv. I      ea, mistress, are you so peremptory?..    -    ii. 5  MOAN-the moan she  sakem.'soGen. qf Vem-n a, ii. 3
my master, to countenance my mistress                iv. 1  hear, therefore, mistress..............            - ii. 5       midnight, assist or moaks.... sllehAdo, v. 3 (song)
now mistress, profit you in what.....               in. 2    look to your little mistress.           - iii. 3      finl often hast thou heard my moans.Mid.dN.Dr. v. l
siveet (tear, prove mistress of my heart    -    iv. 2    pen vail to her mistress Dian..    -   iv. (Gower)    and thus she moans, videlicet........                       -      V. I
mistress, we sacs. Thiens see are rid..         -    inc 2    [Kt.] weeping for h            er o  nly mistress' death -   iv. 1    lovers make moan! his ees..........      -     V. I
mistress, and Petruchio is the master                          b int, mistress, do you knows.-  iv. 3                           iow make moan to be ab.ridged..  ec..     of Venice, i. I
mistress, what cheer?'faith, as cold..              iv. 3    take her home, mistress, take her......           -   iv. 3    at times made moan to me..........                  iii.3
i' the right, sir;'tis for my mistress        -     iv. 3    but, mistress, if I have bargained......          -iv. 3    way shall have the longest nmioans.. Richard II. v. I
take up my mistress' gown for thy.           -     iv. 3     I warrant you, mistress, thunder shall    -   iv. 3    thm  mirth shall turn to moan......I Henry VI. ii. 3
good-morrow, gentle mistress........                iv. 5    worse and worse, mistress..............               iv. 6    whiles, in his moan, the  ship......3Henry VI. V. 4
and you my merry mistress..........                 iv. 5     to be my master, or rather, mistress..    -   iv. 6    to hear the piteous moan that......Richard 1II. i. 2
mistress, how mean you that?........                 v. 2     since my master and mistress have....            -  iv. 6    [ Col. Knt.] but a moiety of my inoan           -      Ii. 2
ay, mistress bride, haith that awakened               v. 2     to stand his auspicious mistress..........Lear, in.           this mutual heavy load of moan....    -             i. 2
Biondello, bid your mistress come....                          from Goneril his mistress, salutations               in. 4          -fellow with others' moan.               -      iv. 4
sir, my mistress sends you word....                 v. 2    served the lust of my mistress's heart.               in. 4    of that mass of moan to come. Troilus. Cressida, ii. 2
Grumio, go to your mistress...........      hither, mistress; is your name Goneril?              iii. 6    hast finished joy and moan.. Cynmbeline, iv. 2 (song)
gracious mistress (rep.)............Winter'sTale, i. 2    get horses for your mistress............. - i. 7    that still records with moan.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
to hear yny sovereiga mistress clouded                         m L 2  in vour own behalf, a mistress's command -   mc 2    [Col. Knt.] distilled by moans.. Romeo 4Jtdiet, v. 3
this crack to be in my dread mistres                s            hem  your mistress moors tins muhi              -  inc 5        gone, amd wr cast away moan.Hmlet, iv. 5 (somog)
your mistress has deserved prison....                 in. I    as duteous to the vices of thy mistress.. -   iv. 6           and murmured her moans......OShello, iv. 2 (song)
more than mistress of, which comes..                 iii. 2    a mistress that is passing fair.... Rmeo n4-Juliet, i. I  SIIOAT-fortune's moat [Col. Ksn.-mood].All's Well, v. 2
mistress of tie feast (mep: iv. 3)......            iv. 2     to raise a spirit in his mistress' circle             si   i  or as a moat defensive to a house.. Richard I I. it. I
Mopsa must be your mistress........                 iv. 3    in his mistress' name, I conjure....                  in. I  M')ATED-at the moated grange.Aieas.forAleas. iii. I
where you may enjoy your mistress..                  iv. 3     and wish his mistress were ilhat kind                 in. 1 IMOBLED-tthe mobled queen (rep.).... Hamlet, ii. 2
for she seems a mistress to most that                iv. 3    to thy lady and mistress (rep.)......                 in. 4  MOCK-swhiles thus you mock it!......Tempest, ii. I
fortunate mistress, let my prophecy..    -           iv. 3    moy mistress is the sweetest lady....                 im. 4    lo, how he mocks me!................    -   i/i. 2
I'd beg your precious mistress........        -      v. I    he is even in my mistress' case......          -     iin. 3    and the sea mocks our frustrate......            -  ill. 3
mymistress made it one upon.. Comsedyof Errors, in 2    moistress, what, mistress! Juliet!....               -    iv. 5    but trust m e, we'll mock him.....lMerry Wives, iii. 3
ths saddler for inny mistress' crupper. 2    mv young mistress thus did I bespeak.. Hamlet, i. 2    and mock him  home to Windsor....    -                       iv. 4
I from  maymistress  come to you......c- i.  wfmat? soy young lady, niiand ind             istress.      -. in2..   th-at it but mocks reproof........T'efhNi-,-t, iii 4
my mistress, and her sister, stay for..                        my dear soul was inistress of her chooce   o- im. 2                    ms  m ach i  moce as mark......  br Ames. v.
some of my mistress' marks (rep.)....                 L 2     comae hither, gentle mistress........... Othello, i. 3inot mock me with a husband!........                  -. 
why, mistress, sure my master is....                 in. i    a sovereign mistress of effects............           i.       hay, mock not, inocke not: the body.. limnch Ado, i I
my mistress, sir. quoth I; hang (rep.)                i     t. I    welcome, mistress: let it not gall........      in i I   she mocks all her wooers out........       i




MOC                                                        [ 51]                                                     MoM
MOCK-she'd mock me into air......MInchAdo, iii. IMOCKERIES-and his mockeriesl Merry Wfives, iii. 3  MODESTY-veil of modesty......Merry Wirc', iii. 2
a, better death than die witl mocka..    -        iii. I    by what their mockeries be. Hesry V. iv. (chorus)    so excellent a touch of modesty.. Twelfh'Niglt, ii. I
in souls, to mock me tooMid. N.'sDream, iii. 2  MOCKERY-forthieloveofmockeryTelftlhNig.ht, ii 5    tell me, in the modesty of honour..   -                         v.
beth rivals, to mock Helena........ 2    is, as in mockery, set..........Mid. N.'sDreaa, is. 2    can it be that modesty may.... Meao.fos Meai is 2
though you mock me, gentlemen....    -           iii. 2    was I to this keen mockery born?..    -           if. 3    to the extremnest shore of my modesty    -       iii. 2
wise girls, to mock our lovers so.. Love'sL. Lost, v.      [Col.] they do it but in mockery.. Love's  Lost, v. 2    her blush is guiltiness, not modesty. Much Ado, iv. 
aid mock for mock is only my intent    -           v. 2    Jsliat mockery will it be.... Tamisg of Sssen, iii 2    wich maiden modesty dotih warrant    -                iv. I
in these sharp mocksl.-                           v. 2    horrible shadow! unreal mockery....Macbeth, iii. 4    how it may concern my modesty.. Mid. N.'s Drs i.
let's mock them  still, as well known        -     v. 2    a mockery should it be to swe.r?.. King John, iii.         you do impeach your modesty too much -             ii. 2
they'll mock us now downright......    -          V. 2    that I were a mockery king of snow. Richard II. iv. I    in human modesty such separation..   -                i. 3
though my mocks come home by....    -             V. 2    seek revenge on Edward's mockery. Henry VI. iii.            have you no modesty, no maiden...                 us. 2
for a man replete with mocks........    -         v. 2    to trust the mockery of unquiet.. Richard I1I. iii. 2    and in tie modesty offearful duty.
on every tree, mocks married men    -  v. 2 (song)    snail in monumental mockery  Troilus  -: Cress. iii. 3    some cold drops ofmodesty.. Merch. of Venice, ii.
mock the lion when he roars.. Ieerh. of Venice, ii. I    was not this mockery?..............Coriolanus, ii. 3    wanted the modesty to urge the thins-t                   v. I
sit and mock the good housewife.. As you Like it, iL 2    and vent it f or a mockery5?..........Cysmbeline, v. 3      sad Lucretia's modesty.. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)
you mean to mock me after..........    -          i. 2    our vain blows malicious mockery. I.. ssslet, i. 1    for tlen we wound our modesty..... All' Well. 3
afflict me with thy mocks, pity......      patience her injury a mockery makes.i. tthelo, i 3    but the modesty which is so lost....                   iii. 5
aid mock ns with our bareness           All  Vell, iv. 2.MOCKING-in mocking me....               eas.for Aeas. i. 5    be husbanded with modesty.. Tamistg of Sh. I (ind.)
nay, that's a mock; I have seen.. Winter's aTale, ii. I    some merry mocking lord, belike. Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    as is the other for beauteous modest            -
let no mai mock me, for I will kiss                v. 3    worse foolato purcsase mackiss  so..    -           v. 2    bqslifulmodesty,lerwondrousaqualities --    ii. I
away, and mock the time with fairest..Macbeth, i. 7    in mocking [Col-mockery] merriment   -                  v. 2    and modesty, plead on her part. Comedy of Err. iii. 
do mock their charge with snores......            ii. 2    shall we stay, mocking intended game  -           v. 2    as roughly as my modesty would..... I
mock the deep-mouthed thunder....sKisgJohn, v. 2    the tongues of mocking wenches are                 -     v. 2    the modesty of ft, to be otherwise.... Henry V. iv. I
theman that mocks at it..........     Richard II. i. 3    nay, but the devil take mocking.As you Like it, iii. 2    the vicgin crimson of modesty......          -      v.
misery makes sport to mock itself                 ii. I    come, come, you're mocking.. Taming of Shrew, v.2           with nsodesty admiring thy renown. I Hiesny I ii.2
I mock my name, great king... I    mockine the'air with colours idly.. King'Joh. I    argue ser replete with modesty 3. MenryVI iii 2
mock not my s;enseless conjuration.         -    iii. 2    sits mocking in our plumes..........Henry V. iv. 5    this with modesty to the queen.... Henry VIII. i. 2
and mock not flesh and blood with                 M. 2    for mo. ing marriage with a dame3Mens eVI. iii 3    with thy religious truth, and modesty    -                  iv. 2
talk but idly, mnd you mock at me.                iii.     for mocking him about the marriage           -     iv. I    on straying souls vith modesty.
sit in the cloud.s, and mock us       2HensyIV' me. 2    lies nocing our designs.... Troilus -Cressida, i. 3         you can with modesty speak.. Tieon qf Athens,   2
how chances mock, and changes fill                iii. 1    now will he       orking                          iv 2    in a friend, it is cold modesty..... Juisiv  Ceser iii. 1
is come to mock at form............                     yourself, you naughty mocking uncle!               iv. 2    if beauty, wisdom, modesty, can. Antony - Cleo. if.
and mock your workings in. 2    it is a pretty mocking of the lie.. Timon of Atlhi.   I    gift beside thy modesty can be.......m i. 5
to mock the expectation of the...... 2  MOCK'ST-tthen thous mock'st me.. Mid. N.'sDr is 2    though peril to my modesty.               ".Csmaelsoe, Mi  4
list mock of his hath turned his......Henry V. i. 2  MODE-my death changes the mode.2  enryI V. iv. 4    true love acted, simple modesty. Oomeo,-Juliet, iii. 2
his mock nock out of their dear (rep.)             i. 2    modes, [Col. Knt-moods] shows of grief. Hamlet, L 2    even in pure and vestal modesty i....                   ii 3
sseeten the bitter mock you sent....  if. 4   MIODEL-for any model to build......Much Ado, i. 3    o'er the  ounds of modesty                               iv 2
and return you~r mock in second4...                        who was the model of thy father's.. Richard II. i. 2    as much modesty as cunning..........Hamlet, ii.
or madams mock at us...........                  i..    that small model of the barren earth    -          iii. 2    you o'erstep not the modesty of nature    -   iii.
seould they mock poor fellows thus?         -    iv. 3    as in a model, our firne estate?......       -    iii. 4    the grace and blush  of modesty......   -    iii. 4
Aad gipes, ands.naveries, and mocks              iv. 7    ah, thou, the model where old Troy                 V  1    follov hem thither oite modesty enough              v I
if you can moeL a leek..............              v. I    then draw the model (rep.)..........2MenryIV. i. 3    that would to cinders burn up modesty. O/hello, iv. 2
I lroy you, mock at them, that is all              v. I    the plot of situation, and the model        -M i. 3  MODICUM-whattmodicumsofowit'roil.s Cr-ess. is. I
will you mock met an ancient tradition             v. I    0 England! model to thy inward. Henry V. ii. (clo.)  MODO-Modo he's called, and Mahu....Lear, iii. 4
our majesty shall mock at me......              v. 2    I'll draw the form and model....Richard III. v. 3    Mohehu of stealing; Mlodo of murder......-   iv. I
good Kate, mock me mercifully                 v. 2    the model of our chaste loves...... Henry VIII. iv. 2  MODULE [Colt-model] of confounded. KingJohn,v. 7
bake thee mad, do mock thee thus..Henry VI. i. 4    for princes are a model................tiericles, is. 2    this counterfeit module[ Col.-model]AlI's Well, iv. 3
they mock thee, Clifford! swear as.               m. 6    model of [Col. Knt.-niigltly I]....Romeo  1 Juhiet, v. 3  MOE-that moe and chatter at me.... Tempest, ii. 2
deformity to mock my body.........               iii. 2    which was the model of that Danis         h.. Hamlet, v. 2  MOIETY of the principal.. Merchant of Veenice, iv. I
my brother mocks both you and.. Richard II. iii. I  MODENA-beaten from?dodeia.. Antony 4- Cleo. i 4    thou robb'st me of a moiety........All's Well, iii. 2
ome mock me, madam; this is not            -      iv. 4  MODERATE pace I have since.. Twelfth Night, ii. 2    a moiety of my rest might come.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
even for revenge mock my destruction   -           v. I    be moderate, allay thy ecstacy. lercrh of Venice, iii   2    which owe a moiety of the throne           -     iii. 2
my state now will but mock me.. Henry VIII. ii. I    moderate lamentation is the right....All's Well, i. I    well, give me the nmoiety............                 iv. 3
ou smile, and mock me, as if I. Troilus - Cress. iv. 2    be moderate, be moderate....mTroilus 4- Cressida, iv. 4    methinks, my moiety, worth from,.l HeiryIV. iii. I
h     my achievements mock me!....          _   iv. 2    how can I moderate it?..............    -          iv. 4    for my English motltv, take..........Heiry V. v. 2
m.'ck suot, that I affect the               -     iv. 5    furnish out a moderate table.. Titson of Athens, mie. 4    not equals Edward's isoiety?......Richard III. i.
essow their scars, a mock is d          u          e -  iv. 5    while ones with moderate haste might.. Hamlet, i. 2    being but a moiety of my grief......     -      ii. 2
thou never shalt mock Diomed......    -           v. 2  MODERATELY-laugh moderately.. Love's L. L. i. I    other moiety, ere you ask. is given..Benry VIII. i. 2
the gods begin to mock me..........Coriolanus, i. 9    therefore love moderately......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 6    let us pay betimes a moiety. roihss 4-Cress. ii. 2
kissl of specedslieedid not mockius        -      ii. 3  MODERATION-of moderation?. Troilsi- Cresaa iv. 4    lisy a moiety of thee world   AssArosy 4-Cleopastr, v. I
diet not ask, but mock........            -      i. 3  MODERN  instances........As you Likesit, is. 7                eow n the moiety of megy estate...... ssseliase, i. 5
far I mock at deaths with as bi..        -. 2    betray themselves to modern censure          -     iv. 1    can make chsoire of eitleer's moiety.....Lear, i. 1
besides, it -were a, mock apt to be..Juihisi Cw~ars mm. 2    to make modern and familiar themgs eAit'a Well, is. 3    a moiety rompeteist was goged...... Maslel, i. I
gods will mock me presently.Aishoay -Cieo iii. 4    comimeg with leer modern grace....               -.3MOIST-hears mnoist ita-saimsl. T'wo~en of Vers iii. 2
onsce niore let's mock thme midnigiet bell - iii hII    sorrowv seems a modern ecstasy....Marbeth, iv. 3    ocridesetal damrp moiotytesperus... All' Welleh, ii. 1
usock me not, Enobarbus.........           -    i. 6    a modern [Ksst-motlser's] invocation. King~lohn iiiA         have you not a moist eye?..... 2MHeaisy IV. m 2
amid mock our eyes with air.....           - i.12    as c-c greet modern lh-iends..Ashany 4 Cleopatra, v. 2    niy tears, the rm-oist bimpedinients...                   myiv 4
lee mocks us by thee pauses...I    mnodernhlamenstation might havedisomra 4Juliet, iii 2    mothers' moiot [Koht-ieoistened] eyes. MesisyVI. u I
I sear him mock the luck of. 2    poor likelihsoods of modern Seeming...Othello, L 3    betawecu the two- neoist elements. Troilsis 4 Cseass i 3
aisd hear him mock the Frenchman. Cysiibeline, iL 7        IODEST-a civil modest owife... henry Wisves, ii. 2    [Col. KWh.] c-ill these mi-oiat trees.. Thnioss of Atsh iv. 3
what an infinite mock is theta....          -     V. 4    thee modest wvife, thee virtusous creamsr    -    iv. 2    Eg1yp~t's grape shahl isoist lhiss. - Anhosy 4- China v. 
by leisure, him that mocka me once. Titus Andi. L2    owitui  thee modest limits of order.. iiwehphhihtl, L 3    thee moist star, upoes wos-Iaa iofioecesre   Hiasiite  L 1
oshisit the babbling echso mack....        -. 3    give inc modest assusrance.....           -      L       thisaheand ha moist, my) lady.......Othellh, mis 3
for this proud mock, I'll be..... v 4    I call thee by thee most modest termm'e         iv. 2    heat, hot, and iiiseht:s liistsieaid of youses  -iii.3
did mock sad fools withal......::. Peserhee, V. I    joy could not shoc' itself modest d...iuchAdo, m  1NMOISTENED- and clamnour moistesied.Liear, iv. 3
omee side will mock another........        Leer, iii. 7    is She not a modest younmg lady?  [..              i.I     Een.] their mothiers' moistened eyes.1 Hesiry VI. m I
pray, do not mock mes I am.......-i. 7    I wvill do any modest office......                               is. I  MsOISTURE sarare serves.......3Hensy VI. mm I
Ipray thee, do not mock me....... Hamlet, L 2    as modest evidence, to witneess......                       iv. I  MOLDWARP and thee ant......IH~esssylV. mis I
and hook you mack him not.......- i  2    eyes turned to a modest gaze..... Mer. of Vesesice, v  I  MOlE — thee blued n-ole may not bear. Tinmpeat, iv. I
to mnsik your own erinning'?......                V:I    hsath tie it a more modest workiisa As yassLite iti. 2    my fatber hod a mole upon.... Twelfethi Aght, v. I
you mock me, Sir. No, by theta hand  -..           v. 2    railed the quip modest (rep.).......        -       V. 4    never moe  er-i.nrsar.. dMid.A1.' aDs aev
to incur a general mock, ruin from... Othello, i. 2    a modest one, to bear me back......  All' ehell, mm I          I owill bring these twso moles.... Winsters shale, uv. 3
doth. mock (Csl.-makae] thee met....-. 3    meat theta young- modestlgirl.... Tasming of Shrewc,i I    thse mole hu my neck.....CosedysQf Essase i ii. 
theen heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe  -iii.         meeot frowsard, b~ut modest as te dov               i     patched c-ills foul moles....... Rsoog~ohn, iii. I
doot thsou mock me? I mock yu....-i. 1    amed modest owisdom plucks me....Marbeth, iv. 3    breast a mole cinque-spotted.....Cysiieline, mm. 2
villany heath meadle mocks wills love'...          v. 2    more cisc asid modest to the corlil 2HeiiryIV. v. 5    lies a mole, right proud of that.mm.             -      i 4
MtOCKABLE at tle court.....Assyou Like it, ems. 2    and decked tie modest complement  M. eny V. mm. 2    Guiderius head upome hits neck a ine                       -     V 
MOCKED-for lhist than mocked. dlersyWives, mui. 2    hoar modest in exception.mm.....                              4    the blind mole casts copped sills.... Pesrices, m. I
inset amazed, he will be mocke...               v. 3    es modest stillness, and humility...               isi I    smeievicioses neoleof nature in them       IiHassetj.m4
he oct11 every sway be mocked....                 v. 3    goad-mnorrow owiths a neodest snmile   -iv. (chorus)    well said, old meolel coost onorha......                 i 
the rod liecornes more moeked   MinMeasfor dieas i. 4    or modest Dian, circled wills..... 31esiss VI. iv. 8  MOLEH-ILL-upoethistsmoehllshhere.31Ienry VI. i 4
it is your husband mocked you wills          -    v. I    and with modest paces caine..... Heissy VIII. iv. 1    here on thils molehill will I sit......5
and so be mocked ovithal, upon.Loe'ins L. Lost. v. 2    young, and of a noble modest nature            -     iv. 2    Os if Olympus to a molehill should.. Corsola usu, v. 3
amid they, well mocked, depart away          -     v. 2    to your calling makes me modest..            -.2MOLEST-and melt, crc thicy molest!. lesapest, mm I
my losses, mocked at my gains. lies of Vesire, mini. 1    mnodest as mnormnin  wvhen she.... Troslus 4- Csesa. m 3    doth molest my contemplation.. Tilsi Asdronn  v. 2
eshould not heave mnocked me before. As.youLike iti. 2    but modest doubt is called...mi 2  MOLESTATIO N view on th' encheafed   0/ Ohello, mm. I
roared, and thee sea mockaed them. Winteins Talle, mit. 3    bemock thee modest moon..:::.Cosiosahnus, i. 1  MOLLIFICATION far your giant. Towelfth AighI, L 5
amid hue bear mocked hies, belle roaring          iii. 3    praises vouched, ovould seem but neodest           i. 0  MOLLIS-we rail mollisasec [sep.).... Csyciiines in   5
as lively mocked, as ever still [myp)              v. 3    too modest are you; more cruel....                   L9MOLTEN-as sat as molten lead.... ldessryV. v. 2
as we are mocked with art v.. 3    should but hunt with modest wairrant                                      iii. I    let molten calms be they damnationh.. Tims ofAth. iii. I
be mocked aind wondered a              3Hienry VI. v. 4    Octavia,cwith her modest eyes.. Anhany4- Cleo. iv. 13    tears do srald lihie molten lead....           Leer, iv. 7
and mockaed the dead bomees theat d.. ichrtie.III. m 4    c-ere neitheer true nor modest....... Cysebeline, V. 5MHOME, malt-hearse, capon.... Csssed'y' of Es rs,a misi I
a mother only mocked c-ills tw..       -. 4    0 sir, I con be modest......... Peinschins, iv. e  MaOMENT-moment's mirth.. TwoiGn.i ofVeroass  im I
osur motion will lie marked.... d. ensy VIII. L 2    for theou loak'st modest as justice...             - v     for an eternal moment......... dMery Wivesee  mm I
whsed be so mocked wills glory?. TissasiofAths iv. 2    resalve me, oviths all modest haste.....Leer, ii. 4    Isis iserensemient at lhiss mornent..Tsiehf/hNight, mum. 4
thecy mnochaed thee for too muds enrisimasy  - iv. 3    all mey reports go owitie thee modest tuhull         iv. 7    0/h-en in theat monieent.....Mid.N.' Drsease iii. 2
lie mocked us, owhoe he begged ooim. Corsslnlons, ml. 3    and yet, mneteinhas, right modest          0/.. Ohello, mm. 2    Charles tee a moment thereow helm..As youmikues, i. 2
thee people cry, you neorked tIe                   ii. 1  MODESTIES heave not craft enouh.s I_ Halet, ii. 2    they palmn some moment beeps...
are only mocked for vahiant.....                 i. t    doubtfemhofyourmodesties.3'amiogafSh-eu1 - in[md.)   loyal and neutral, in a mornent?..... dlocbeth, ii. 3
a sort,ats iflieemockedliiiinsehlf    JuilisiC  sesa,L.2  MsODESTLY  examine himself.... dlssh Ado, mm 3    o' the tine, thee moment ou't.mm...,ii 
that villaine Iath. mockaed me....Cyiii/iene, iv. 2    a cheallenge urged mare modestly  1. HesssyIV.V 2    from. list moresemt, thee very firstling                    ivI
withs marriage therefore was lee mocked   -        v. 4    plared, osid modestly directed.... I Heisry VI. V. 3    theem, in a moment fortune sleall... Ksng.1ohn, mm 2
their sports, thy resohution mockaed. 3/siaAnd. mi. 1    modestly Ithisik, thefall ofevery. Trso/ 4 Cesseo iv. 5    at tlisattver-yymoment, cosesideration.IherssyV  i 1
Ia amnocked, ased theou by some....Peinscries, v. I    c-ill neodestly discover to yourself.Juiussi Cweosa  i. 2    tie a momeriit, hooka to see the blied              ii 
MOCKER-mnockers wnaste inose Mid. N.'sDreess mit. 2  SIODESTY-by my neodesty.......   Teispest, eMs 1    cleat Iowces of any moment......                        I Hessy VI. im 2
owell said, old mocker.......Love'sa L. Lost, v. 2    by my modest y a goodly broker' Tw G~eii of tee. i 2    and in a niomemet makes them...                            i 
it ha a sin to be a marker..... Mesrch of Veneire, i. 2    sisere maids, in modesty, say no....2     in a moment, evems with thee......                 iv. 2
thou art a mocker of my labour. Aseyou Like it, i. 6    amid she, tie modesty, or else......mmii I    asi oaths is of meo momemit, being....... 3 lIe/is ryVI. m 2
very priests must become mockers. Corioleis, iim. I    tise lesser blot, meodesty finds....                         teer v.4       matter of great momnest, no less.Itichiard jII I iii 7
imcKer! that's Ilse do-  -sm      nsr4Juliet, ml. 4    praseied womn'tsa nmodesty...r...r.mm1.eee i ammnt  e hwi.ttsuyt VI. (prol.




mom                                                  [512                                                     MON
MOMENT-matter of some moment.Henry"IlI. L  2  MONEY-take eggs for money?.... Winter's'ale, i. 2  MONK-a sonk, T tell you.                              K     o
bearing a state of mighty moment in't  -        ii. 4    my money and apparel ta'eni from mco   -. 2    a snok o'tie Cisarreux.Vil'I I.
business of more moment....                     v. 2    lack any money? (rep.).iv. 2    spoke by a holy  onk...............                                -.2
but in this extant moment.. Troilus'CGressida, iv.    money, or anything I want (p.)                           this monk  i.. 
the moment follow his strides.. Timon ofAthels, i. I   faster Clan you'll tell money.       -.          iv. 3    best all hoods male not monks...          -       i. I
upon farpoorer moment....Antony: Cleopatra, i. 2    thou shouldst take no money of me..               iv. 3  MONKEY-thou jesticg noniey.Tempest, iii. 2
small request, and yet of moment too. Cynibelin e, i. 7    by the way, and lost all my money?     -     iv. 3    on neddling monkey, or ace.. Mid. N.'s Dreas, ii. 2
tie moment is thy death: away!........Lear, i. I    money's a meddler, that doth utter -  iv. 2 (song)    ofyear daegster for a monkey.111cc. of Vesicc, iii. I
so slander any moment's leisure......Hamlet, i. 3    your money that I had to keep'.. Comedy of Err. i. 2    foe a wilderesssof seonkeys.-.iii. I
enterprises of great pith and moment.. -   iii. I    where have you left the money               -      i. 2    in ny desires thas a monkey.... As pou 5ke it, iv. I
to t'e very moment that he bade me tell. Othello, i. 3    wlsere is the money?.-                         l. 2    now God Ielp thee, poor monkey.... M..h., iv. 2
angey? something of moment, then.... -   iii. 4    place you have bestowed my money?    -              i 2    yet as lecserous as a moskey..        Heo-yIS. iii. 2
MOMEN YANY-making it mnomentany                           is o'er-rauglht of all my mosey           -       L 2    bred oat icto baboon asd  nkey.. Ti..s ofAsh. L I
Keel momentary] as a sound....lid.N.'sDr. i. I    greatly fear, my money is not safe          -. 2    for aies and monkeyseostensn.        Cyselioe, i. 7
MOMENTARY and sight out-running. Tempest, i. 2    one to save the money that he spends   -                 ii. 2    monkeys by tse loiss, scd coon by.        Lear, ii. 4
for t ne momentary trick be.... Aleas.JbrMeas. iii. I    receive My money for thi doom           -     iii. 2    as prime as goats, as isot as nonlseys.. O.llo, iii. 3
tse fit is momentary; upon a thought.Mascbeth, iii. 4    the money now, for fear (rep.)           -     iii. 2    this is tse monkey's ow  giving out...     -   iv. 1
nomentary grace of mortal men...fRichard III. iii. 4    I shall receive the money for the same  -       iv. I    gosts acd sockeysl Isthsis ele soble Moor -  iv. 1
withwings more momentary.. Troilsus I-Cress. iv. 2    not furnished with the present money   -    iv. I  MONMOL-I-t-[see-HARRY]
MONACIUM-non facit monachum.. TwelfihN. i. 5    return without your money.-                               iv. 1    lase talked ofMonmouth'sgrave..2l7escyrv. ii. 3
cecclins non facit moonaclnum.. Ileas.forMeas. v. I    to my wife, and fetch your money         -    iv. I    ay, lie nas pore at Monmoutle.          Henryi. v. 7
MONARCH-sweet, honey monarch. Love'sL. L. v. 2    the monsey, that you owe me.......               -     iv. I    at Monnoutle  it is rolled Wye (cp.)            iv. 7
bow to a cee-crowned monarch.lsMer.of'Venice, iii. 2    redemption, the money in the desk?        -    iv. 2    t-ere is goot en  porn at Monmouti!v. 7
it becomes tiee throned monarch.....-    iv. 1    there's tise money, bear it straight         -    i'. 2    looks ic their Monouts caps.        -.           iv. 7
acd you, monarch. No............... All's Well, i. I    some teder money to me.-                       iv. 3    sceosry Monmouth first began.IHessy VI. ii. 5
ties gallant monearch is in aeas.... KingJohn, v. 2    so much money to warrant thee.           -     iv. 4    hare at Moseeouth, soulo win all..   -         iii.
tlat sits within a monarch's heart..2 Hen ryl V. iv. 2    1 think, he brings tlee money.......  -     iv. 4    CONOPOLY-if I had a  nopoly.               Lear, i. 4
toact, and monarchs to behold..Henry V. i. (chorus)    but where's tie money? (rep.).             -     iv. 4  MONS-or, mns, t    ill........Love'L.Lst,-v. I
kings acd monarchs of the earth do all -         i. 2    alas, I sent you money.............. -        cv. 4  MONSIEUR-nosier moste                    Tpes, s. 2
mever was monarch better feared....    -       ii. 2    surely, master, not a rag of money       -    iv. 4    a nord, sonsier  tuck-water          Mecy  ieo, ii. 3
meigleislike the bidding of a monarch   -      iii. 7    I sent you money, sir, tb be your bail   -      v- I    for nonsieur Malvolio, lot me    Twelflheight, ii. 3
displeasure can do against a monarch    -    iv. I    the curse that money may buy.... King Johl, i. I    Dien vans garde, nonsie.... I
Clan a general petition of monarchs       -     v. 2    his goods, his money, and his lands.Richard II. ii. I    l  Chs prince aed mocseur Love!-MuchAdo, ii. 3
tie lordly monarch of the north.... IhHenry VI. v. 3    he hath not money for these Irish        -      ii. 1    wlere's monsieur Cobweb? (sep.)  Md N   Dr. iv. I
hati that poor monarch taught thee. 3Hes'ry VI. i. 4    i how shall we do for money.......... -         ii. 2    good mosieur brini    te                       iv. I
beseem a monarch like himself....   -         iii. 3    there's money of the king's coming.. I HenrylY. ii. 2    en the action, monsie  (rep)                   iv. 1
the greatest monarch now alive.. Henry VIII. v. 2    your money. Villains!.............        -      ii.        ee's  onsiur Mustadseed  (ep)                iv. I
a monarch's voice, cry havock.. JuliusCmesar, iii. I    I se glad jou have the money            -      ii. 4    not..is.g good monsieur, but to  lo i..        V. I
I was a morsel for a mon archl..Antonyy- Cleopatra, i. 5 the money lshall be paid back........ -        ii. 4    1 must to the harbor's, nonsou.              in.
some, thou monarch of the vine    -    ii. 7 (song)    paid money that I borrowed.                -     iii. 3    aallant lady! Mosieur.....,Loe a. Loss, ii. I
the gates of monarchs are archied.. Cymbeline, iii. 3    of wildfire, there's no purchase in money-    ccc. 3    Mossieur, are yoc not lettered                  V. I
a book of all that monarchs do........Pericles, i. 1    you owe me money, sir John (rep.)        -    iii. 3    ape offari, monsieur tisonice                   v. 2
monarch of the universal earth.IRomeoS-Juliec, iii. 2    and money lent you, four and twenty    -   -i3    butnhatisthesport,monseur   AsyouLileitil
monarchs, and outstretched heroes....Hamlet, ii. 2    the money is paid back agaims.             -     ine. 3    Monsieur the  hallgr........            -       L 2
a cuckold, to make him a monarch.... Othello, iv. 3    and there receive money, and order..   -        iii. 3    wsy. how mov, moesieur!.         -      ii. 7
MONARCHIES-miglhtymonarclhiesHenryVF.i.(clho.)    will you give me money, captain?                  -    cv. 2    do you hear, maccolur.All'shWell, ii. 3
MONARCHIZE, be feared..........Richssd II. iii. 2    let lim lend me the money.....HeoryIV. i. 2    betw.een   y lord as! you, uonsiesr    -                      ii. 5
MONARCHO; and one that......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1    what money is in my purse?.                    -      L 2    fareseli nonsieur; I save spoles hotter -        ii. 5
MONARCHY-of the last mnonarchy..All's lrell, ii. I    thyself, and the money too.......... -              H. I    where are ny otier moc, rnossier?         -     ii. o
of what a moinarchy you are the head. Henry V. ii. 4    one you may do with sterling money    -          H. I    how noy, monsicer? this drum sticls  -         iii.6
and is worth a monarchy........2Henry VI. iv. 10    I shall receive money on Thursday            -      ii. 4    if vo- Iave a stomach Cal,  onsiesr   -    iii.
migity gossips in this enonsrelse.. Richard Ic h. 1    I 000 ler money.-                               ii. 4    n-hat says monsieur Remorse. I HeercyIV. i. 2
eale Cei s dark monarchey afford false   -       i. 4    and betted much money on his head        -     i        isetit moesieur, que dit-ii5..          issy V. iv. 4
MONASTERY-socue monastery. leas.forAleas. iv. 2    transporting a sum of mooney..HenryV. iv. I    pray our monsi.urs to lisk...                      Hesry VIII. i. 3
is a monastery two miles off....MAler. of Vesnice, iii. 4    I will none of y mour mney.-               iv. 8    one, an eminent monsier.......... Cy       lie, L 7
Chertsy monastery tlis noble king. RichardlIL. 2    but want of' men and monoy.             1 Henry VI. L 1  MONSTER-friht a nonster's ear........1pee, ii. I
to ease uapon a ruinous monastery. TitusAssdron. v. I    nor money, hath lie to make war          -      i. 2    tlere nould thss innsser make a man    -   ii. 2
MOI~ASTIC-nook merely monastic.As youLike, iii. 2    come to gather money for their corn            -    i-i. 2    tisis some monster of ths isle.           -   H.
MONDAY-not till Monday..........MuchAdo, ii. 1    the sum of money, which I promised    -                 v- I    a most delicate mosster..          - H. 2
swors a ting to me on  Mlonday night   -        v. I    dishcarge, money, or furmniture..      Henry VI. i. 3    tsis is a devii, aced inc monster...       -   ii. 2
snateised ois Monday niget......I HlesrylV~ iL 2    tahoe all thee money thsat I have.... -            ii. 3    tlsis is a very shlsalowv moesster.....    -   ii. 2
Moinday, my lord. Mton ay... llaeses -Jeiset, icc. 4    greatoesums of neoney thero' the realm   -    liin. I    a very neakisonster..........                 - ii2
vssn syiot sir; o'toinday moreeing..Hacssiel, ii. 2    tlsere sliall. be no mosney....... -            iv. 2    a muost poor credulous monster.....             me. 2
MfONDE'anceopour tout he monde.. HersryV. ii i. 4    Ilemry heaths money, you are stroncg.   -         iv.8    well drawn,' monster, in good sooth....   - imm 2
ha pless belle Katharine du monde..   -        v. 2    give tise ir massey oat osf hoice.... H~emry VIII. (prol.)    a mast perfidious and drukeskn monoster  - l 
AiONEY-wiill money blly theosn?....Tesspest, v. I    n-heat, vo  comae for money?.. issome ofAllsens, iB. 2    to deaths at this puppy-heoaded monster   -   mm 2
Cleat time momcey. and thee matter. Tw-oGen. of'Ver. i. I    tocwarcYa supply of money.-.....           ii. 2    a moot scurvy mose!.........-   mm 2
it n-as for n-ant of mosey....... -            ii. I    Cleat theis is no time to lend money     -     hii. I    but Cleat Cise p oar monster's in drisek..   - ime 2
Isold, there's mooney for tisee.....erry ioieeo, L 4   hle casenot want for money.-.....              iii. 2    ace abominable macester!........          -   mc 2
or moscey in his purse......... -              ii. I    ao mooney, isiate, jenels, and susch hike   -   ii. 2    a most ridiculous monster!.......         -    mm 2
after ties expense of so much money      -      ii. 2    inay, Timios's money leas paid his       -     iii. 2    a liowrliug,, monster, a drunken monster    - ii2
for they say if mnoney go before....     -      ii. 2    for mine is money.-.......... 4    0 brave macester'............ -   mm 2
mon~ey is a good soldier, sir......      -     Jii. 2    your lord sendn now for money. -....            iii. 4    lee wvere a brave mousier indeed.... -   cm. 2
I have a bag of money here troubles me -        ii. 2    for wvhich I wait for neoney...... -          iii. 4    shsnlt be my liesetessant, monster.... -   em. 2
Cleere is moncey, spend it....... -            ii. 2    seined for money for'oem........ -            iii. 4    ne'll not ran, momesieur monster....       -    i2
make bold with your money.....           -      ii. 2    for certain money leere, sir (rep.)... -       Wi. 4    theou liest, most inorant monster....    -   il. 
nant no money, sir John.    -    ~~~~ii. 2    tierow tiseir caps at their money  -....          4   being but half a fish  cdIafamuir 
kinave leath measses of money.      -      ii. 2    erhile they heave told tiseir mooney..   -     iii. 5    theat a s-nocceter should be such a natural!I -   mm. 2
for moors money Clean I'll speak of..   -     iii. 2    if money, and the seasome can yield it    -    Wi. 6    thee poor inonster's ucy sulmject                me..... 2
I like his money well......... -              iii. 5    stay I will loud tisee momey...... -          iii. 0    iccierrept the usonster ocenword furtleor    -ii. 2
of hearses aced money......... -               iv. 5    more coesesel, with In mare money... -    iv. 3    a ucurroims an yomsr moscste........               i. 2
aced twenty pounds of money.....         -      V. 5    Clee wars, for my money........Coriolasmos, iv. 5    nsssnster, In-ill kill Cheis moan.......       -  ii. 2
Cleat you have cozened of money....   -       v. 5    maisc no money by vile means.... JulimcsCeosar, iv. 3    at they reqmmest, usonster, I neill do reasonm -  ii. 2
to repay that monoy will be.....         -      v.5    Ceesar gets money, wlere he. Aeemnyj-eCleopaslra, hi. I    inso, sonoster, soot I...........          -ii. 2
money buys lands, but wives.....          -     v. 5    theis is Cles brief of moecy....... -           v. 2    lead, monsterh n-oill follow                     ii....... 2
isadet used mend for mars money. Tmwelflhl'ighS, ii. 3    heore's money for my moat......  Cysbeline, sec. 5    monstetr,'our fairy, nisicis yon s-s           iv. 1
send for money, knight........ -               ii. 3    money, youth? all gold and silver.    -       iii. 6    macester, I do snsell all hosesc-pess...    -   iv. 1
same of heat umoney. Wheat mossey..   -        Mi. 4    empty purse, there was no money in't   -        iv. 2    do you hear, meomester?..........              iv. I
I dare lay any money,'twill be....      -     iii. 4    lerer's money for they charges.... Tlus Ammoron. iv. 3    theou nert hutla lost sonoster'.....       iv. I
tleere's mousy for thee........ -             iv. 1    how much money must I save.... -    iv. 4    disgrace and disisonour ice Cleat, moomster   -lv. 1
that give fools momecy......... -              iv. 1    ne lost Coo much money thsis msart.... Fericles, iv. 3    Cleis is 3-oar haormless fairy. monsterom       iv. I
came fool ino moors uoney out ofime..    -     V. I    sheall leave your money presently..    -    iv. 3    ho, cnonster; no knosv n-heat                      is'.... -!. 1
I1 do iC for some piece of money...Meas.for Mleas. Ui. I   amed heave not money enough icte Cs end  -    ce'. 6    be you quiet, momcster.............        l v. I
for five marks, ready money.      -     iv. 3    tisere's macsoy for tiso............Lear, is,. 6    monster, coese put 00500 lime.....                is'. I
and mooney enough in Isis p~urse....Much Ado, ii. I    nor no money in your purse5.            -....  iv. 6    monster, may to your fimmgers.......          lV. I
a Isorse for m   moccey. wheenall's doese  - ii. 3    no money, on my faith...... Romneo AfJssliet, iv. 5    In-ill sheow you a momestere... iMesmy Wmeiv i 
if lee be sad, lee wanto money.....    -     iii. 2    give hiem Chess money, aced Cheese notes.. Hasnlet, ii. I    have nithe you, to see tlsis monster..   -  se. 2
aindf borrosws macsoy in God s meame..   -      v. 1    ceo mooney bid for argument.........-   ii. 2    I, Door monsoter, folid as mueche.. ToellIhNighsS, ii. 2
not valued to ties momecy's svortls. Lovc's L. Lost, ii. I    put money in they purse (cr-p.).......  Othello, i. 3    aso ma moster-, fly my presence.. Mlid. N.sDs-eom, i i. 3
leave the mousy by oer fatleer lent.. -        ii. I    my mousey is almost spent........-   ii. 3    my mistress Withs a 1neonolor is ice hose   -    iii. 2
in momesy, and in love....Merchant of Venice, L.I      wnith no money at all, acd a little.....-   ii. 3    ch~armed eye release from monster's view --   Mi. 2
nor have I money, nor commodity..   -           i. m    bmet, masters, sore's neoney for youe....-   Mi. 1    0 tleou mosester iginorance.... Lnme'sL. loot, iv. 2
isonicde, and so will I, whers money is  -       i. I    tisere's momeev for your pains........-   iv. 2    let sac tmrn monster.......   Aeyou Like it, I. 2
lee lends out money gratis......         -       i. 3  MOsNEY-BAcIS to-nighet....Alecchantiof Venice, ii. Is   sissee nives are monoters to you:...All's inell, v. 3
]leath a dog mousy?.......... -                 i. 3    twventy mossey-bags aC a burden.. Wimsser's Tloe, iv. 3    a momester, a very momester.. Tamisng of Shrew', Mi. 2
if Cteou wilt lend this money.....       -       L. 3 iMONGREL-malngrels, spaniels,resrs..M4achel/s, iii. I    heels of mass, the heart of moonster..1vin merosT. iv. 3
he wvas wont to loend money......        -     iii. 1    tisou mongrelbeef-witted lord!.. Teoilus4- Ccess. ii. I    as our rarer mocesters are.......  Metshes, v. 7
if he lead the present monoy to discharge -    Wi. 2    in policy, Chat mongrel cur, Ajox..    -        v. 4    -escd make a monster of you.....Kiog Jolsn, ii. 1
thee fool Cheat lent out macsoy gratis..   -    Mi. 3    ]lows now? nwsere's theat mongrel?.... Lear,.I. 4    amed ice a carrion monster like thoyself   -    iii. 4
a rasher on the coals for money....      -    Mi. to  thee son and hecircof a mongreT bitchs......  -   ii. 2    Ctsc blcent monster...... llHesrylIV. (inudctioms)
is he not able to diseimarge the money?  -     iv. 1    mnastiff, greyleoused, mongrel grim....-   Mi. 6    these Englishe monsters'........Heesr-y V. fi. 2
there's thrice thy money (rep.)....      -     iv. I  MONIED-doctor is well monied.. Aerry Wires, iv. 4    it la a pity would move a momcster.Henry 5111I. ii. 3
here is the mousy........... -                iv. I  MONIES-rated moeabout mymonies.A1ler. of Ven. L.3    theere is presented no monster.. T'roilus6- Crees. Mi. 2
leave no money in your pus-os....As you Like it,iU. 4'ISlylocis, no wrould heave monies...-.... 3    of hares, are they not monsters?  M..     -     i. 2
ho Cleat n-ants money, means. -...             Mi. 2    over your tlsreshoaldm mommey is yocer suit -     i. 3    a great-sized msonster, of ingratitemdes   -   iii. 3
and C her money........... All's Well, i. 4    I'll lend you thus macis monies.                  -.... 3    a very lamed-fish, langinageless, a monster -    iii. 3
atsean old man loves money......         -     mine. 2    Cake no dolt of usance for my monies    -       i. 3     alsomc tisee, momcsterl!.....  Tinon ef'Am/esmm, iv. 3
withi all fauelts, and moomey enough. Tamsilsg of Sle. i. I    ses-es humedrcd poumeds of monies..Merry JVives, i. 1    toeess wvitie mew mocesters....... -    iv. 3
comes amiss, so moiney comnes neitial    -       i. 2    immporteune heim for soy moonies.. T'imaan of Ahenso, ii. I    moake a moasster of thee ncutitmmde.. Corioloonss, ii. 3
foe I save bills for money by echassnge  -     iv. 2  MONK-I fear, is poisoned by a monk. Kisegl-ohme, v. 6    Ctse harms and noise o' Ctsc nionnsters..  -     iii. I




MON                                                      513                                                  MOO
MONSTER-monster's her accuser?. Cnbeli e, iM. 2   M1ONTAGUE-to the Montague. Romeo,lJuliet, i ii. 1  MONUMENT-household's monument. TitusAnd. v. 3
the imperious seas breed monsters               iv. 2    this is that banished haughty Montague -         v. 3    for a monument upon thy bones......Pericles, iii. I
being an ugly monster,'tis strange.            v. 3    stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague -    v. 3    her monument is almost finished......-    iv. 4
the monster seen those lily hands. Titus Andson. ii. 5    raise up the Montagues...............          v. 3    dim mionument where Tybalt lies.RomeofJul. iii. 5
but alack! the monster envy.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)    is empty on the back of Montague..   -            V. 3    her body sleeps in Capels' monument   -          v. 1
unnatural degree, that monsters it......Lear, i. I    come, Montague; for thou art early up  -           v. 3    now must I to the monument alone..   -           v. 2
lie cannot be such a monster............- i. 2    Montague! see, what a scourge......             -     v. 3    it burneth in the Capels' monument,    -         v. 3
s.ionster ingratitude! if thou wert my fool -    i. 5    0 brother Montague, give me thy hand   -         v. 3    open outcry, toward our monument..   -           v. 3
women will all turn monsters........ -    i. 5  MONTANO, your trusty and valiant.... Othello, s 3    same place, to this same monument..    -                   v. 3
like monsters of the deep................ -    iv. 2    sir,-Montano,-sir; help (rep.)..........  -   it. 3    grave shall have a living monument.. Hamlet. v. I
abhorred monster keeps thee....Romeo 4-Julie/, v. 3    worthy Moutano, you were wont be civil -    is. 3  MONUMENTAL ring...............All's Well, iv. 3
what monsters you make of them....Hamlet, iii. I    l Montano and myself being in speech....           ss i. 3    mail in monumental mockery.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3
as if there were some monster........Olhello, iii. 3  MONTANT-distance, thy montantMeserry Wives, is. 3    and smooth as monumental alabaster.. Othello, v. 2
it is the green-eyed monster............ -    iii. 3  MONTANTO —is signior Montanto..Much Ado, i. I  MOOD-whom, in my mood. TwoaGen. of Verosa, iv. I'tis a monster, begot upon itself (rep.)   i-. 4  MONTEZ-montez a chieval.......... Henry V. iv. 2    lie must observe their mood on.. TwelfthNight, iii. 1
a horned man's a monster and a beast    -  iv. I  MONTFERRAT? Yes, yes; it was. Me,.of Venicei. 2    your passion on a misprized snood.AMid. N.'sDr. iii. 2'
populous city, and many a civil monster -   iv. I  MIONTGOMERY-John Montgomery.3HeneryVl.iv. 7'   sways it to the mood of what.... Me. of Venice, iv. 1
MONSTERED-nothings monstered.Coriolanus, ii. 2    thanks, good Montgomery (rep.).... -                    iv. 7     GCol. K.] miuddiled isn fortune's mood. All's Well, v. 2
MIONSTER-LIKE, be shown.. Antoiys -Cleo. iv. 10  MONT:-osoce in a month, recount....Tempest, i. 2    to thwart me in ny mood?..CComedy ofErrors. i. 2
MI)NSTROSITY in love......Troilusf-Cressida, iii. 2    have a monath's mind to them. Two Ges. of  er. i. 2    is in s wayward mood to-day........ -              iv. 4
MONSTROUS-tell a monstrous lie.. Tempest, iii. 2    whereon this month I have been                         i. 3    does show the mood of a much...... KigsJohn, iv. 2
though they are of monstrous shape        -     iii. 3    some sixteen months................           iv. I    to break into this woman's mood....1 HenryIIV. i 3
O it is monstrousI monstrous!...... -    iii. 3    fbr but a month ago I went...... Twe lfhNight, i. 2    his moods, and his displeasures...... Henry. iv. 7
that's monstrous..........Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    I'll stay a month longer............ -          i. 3    stabbed in my angry mood at......Richard IIIi. 2
speak in a monstrous little voice. Mid. N. Dream. i. 2    having been three months married...   -         is. 5    in her shift, and change of mood.. Timaon of Ath. 4. 1
O monstrous! 0 strange! we are haunted —   iii. I    and for three months before........ -               v. 1    one of his father's moods............Coriolanus, L 3
smallest monstrous mouse that creeps   -         v. 1    three months this youth hath........      -     v. I    in this mood will give us........Julius CGesar, iii. 2
o0e fault seeming monstrous.... As you Like it, iii. 2    he hath every month a new sworn.. Much Ado, i.         ie that mood, thee dove.... Anlony f- Cleopalra, iii. 1 
skill infinite, or monstrous desperate. Ali's Well, iH. 1    stay here at the least a mouth        -      i. I    but fortune's mood [Knt.-fortune moved]
be an answer of most monstrous size    -        ii. 2    I had rather pray a month...... Love's L. Lost, i. I     varies again..................Pericles, iii. (Gower)
O monstrous beast!.... Taming of Shrew, I (induc.)   NvIsat was a month old at Cain's                   iv. 2    snow to their colder moods..............Lear, is. 2
O monstrous arrogance!............   -         iv. 3    the moon was a month old (rep.)           -     iv. 2    when the rash mood's on................         i. 4
o monstrous villain!................ I    love, whose month is ever May..        iv. 3 (verses)    as hot a Jack in thy mood as any.. Romeo l-uh. iii. 1I
trespasses, more monstrous...... Winter's Tale, iii. 2    she is two months on her way........ -        v 2    -Col. Knt.] together with all forms, moods Hamlet, i. 2
all as monstrous to our turman reason   -       V. I    for three months (rep.)......Merchant of Venice, i. 3    her mood will needs be pitied............       iv. 5
h]ow monstrous it was for Malcohn.. Macbeth, iii. 6    how many months do you desire?                    i. 3    but now cast in his mood.............. Othello, ii. 3
thou monstrous slanderer (rep.)....King John, ii. I    three months from twelve.......... -             i. 3    albeit unused to the meltins  mood...... -    v. 2
O monstrous! eleven buckram men.1 Henryl]. ii. 4    within these two months (rep.)......ML 3  MOODY-leow now? moody?........... Tempest, i. 2
- blushed to hear his monstrous devices  -        ii. 4    ships come home a month before.... -.            3    but moody and dull melancholy.GComedy o  sErr. v. I
sheriff with a most monstrous watch    -        i. 4    here some month or two, before you         -     iii. 2    the moody frontier of a servant..... lHenryIIV. m. 3
O monstrous! but one halfpenny worth  -         i. 4    is but for two months victualled.. As you Likeit, v. 4    nor moody beggars, starving.........            v. I
half moon, a monstrous cantle out..   -        iii. 1    some six months since my lord......All's Well, i. 2    being moody, give him line........ lHenrysI. iv. 4
curling their monstrous heads....2HenryV.V  i. I    some two months since, fled........   -           iv. 3    haths banished moody discontented.. I Henry VI. iii. I
and crush us, to this monstrous form      -     iv. 2    a month's length a-piece............ -         iv. 3    but rather moody miad..............   -        iv. 2
O monstrous treacheryl............1 Henry VI. iv. 1    to let him there a month, behind.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    after many moody thoughts........3 Hen ry VI. iv. 6
death argues a monstrous life......2 Henry VI. iii. 3    three crabbed months had soured..   -         i. 2    if that your moody discontented... Richard III. v. I
and cast account. 0 monstrousl....   -         iv. 2    very true: and but a month old....   -         iv. 3    observe, observe, lie's moody......Henry V//. iii. 2
O monstrous coward!................   -        iv. 7    we  sad the tune on't a month ago....   -       iv. 3    music, moody food of us that.... Antosy s- Cleo. ii. 5
have slain, that monstrous traitor?       -    iv. 10   there was not full a month between..   -          v. I    to be moody, and as soon moody. Romeo.-Juliet, iii. 1
against that monstrous rebel, Cade        -     v. 1   not a month'fore your queen died           -      v. I  MlOON-liftlite moon out of her sphere. Tempest, im
0 monstrous traitor! I arrest thee.. I    my absence was not six m-nonths.. Comedy qf Err. i. I    the man i' tile moon's too slow....           is. 
0 monstrous fault, to hsarbour such.3HenryVIl iii. 2'tis full three months, since I...... Rihard 11. v. 3    out o' the moon, I do assure thee......         is 2
O monstrous, monstrous!........ Richard Il. iii. 2    laughter for a month................l Henry l V. ii. 2    I was the man in the moon (rep.)......  m-   i 2
Edward's wife, that monstrous witch    -        iii. 4    by the ninth of the next month?....   --  i. 3    could'control the moon................   -    V. I
hsath into monstrous habits put....Henry VIII. i. 2    where hast thou been this month?..   -           ii. 4'tis not that time of moon withme.Tmelfth/Nis ht, i 5
nor nothing monstrous neither?. Troilus - Cress. ui. 2    the eleventh of this month..........     -    iii. 2    strange effects, after the moon..Meas. for Meas. iiis  I
seat of monstrous friends......Timonsof Athens, iv. 2    full of spirit as the month of May....   -     iv. I    happy days bring in another moon.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1
cannot cover the monstrous bulk....   -         v. I    had found some months asleep....2Henryl V. iv. 4    how slow this old moon wanes!......                   1
marry,'tis not monstrous in you..              v. I    besiege us one hour in a month...... I Henry VI. i.     and thcn the moon, like to a silver..   -
ingratitude is monstrous..........Coriolanus, it. 3    for eighteen months concluded (srp.).2Hry I i       1    hymns to the cold fruitless unoon....
bring ourselves to be monstrous....    i        m. 3    shall be the last of the next montu..   -        i. 3    by the next nswe  moon (the sealing-day           m i
faculties, to monstrous quality....JuliusfCoesat, i. 3    at Bury the first of this next month    -      iu. 4    the moos, thee governes of floods.             mu 2
unto some monstrous state..........   -         i. 3    made a kinu  at mine months old....   -        iv. 9    between the cold moon and the earth              H. 2
to mask thy monstrous visage?......      -             I was but lise months old..........3 Henry VI. i. I      the chaste beams of thee watery moon    -. 2
that shapes this monstrous apparition   -       iv. 3    days, weeks, months, and years, passed  u- i. 5    doth the moon shine, that inight....   -. I
monstrous matter of feast.. Antonym Cleopatra, im. 2    king at nine months old; my father    u- iii. 1    nd the moon may shine in at......                    iii. I
bring forth somne monstrous malefactor -        im. 5    whom I, some three months since.. Richard III. i 2    the moon methinks, lools with......              M. I
it's monstrous labour, when i wash.. -I. 7    in Paris but at nine months old......   -'   is. 3    aid that the moon may through....                iii. 2
O monstrousl what reproachful.. Titus Andsron. i. 2    hold you play these two months.. Henry VIII. v. 3    swifter than the wandering moon..                   iv. 1
shuall I endure thismonstrous villamny?  -      iv. 4    for many weary months.... Troilus,-Cressida, iii. 2    two noble beasts in, a moon and a lion   -        v I
of monstrous lust the due.... Pericles, v. 3 (Gower)    some two months hence my will....   -    v. 11    to the moon. This lantern doth (rep.)  v- V: 
commit a thing so monstrous............Lear, i. I    succession of new days this month. Timonof Ath. it. 2    moon present; myself the man (rep.)   -             v. I
why, what a monstrous fellow art thou.. -     ui. 2    yet may your pains, six months, be..   -          iv. 3    ]low is it else the man i' the moon?..   -       v. 1
monstrous? know'st thou this paper?.s --   v. 3         I'll follow thee a month............Coriolames, iv. 1    I am a'seary of this moon.. s....... -       v. 1
is it not monstrous, that this player.. Hamlet, i. 2    some two months hence.........Julius Ccsar, mu. I    proceed, moon......................   -            V. I
this monstrous birth to the world's......Othello, i. 3    what will whole months of tears. Titus, Androd  t e. 5    that the huitern is the moon (rep.)..   -    v. 1
surge, with high and monstrous main.... I    my twelve months are expired........Pericles, iii.      for they are in the moon............'tis monstrous. lago, who beaan it?             m. 3    for this three months bath not spoken             v 1    well shone moon: truly, the moon..   -           vI
0 monstrous world'! take note.......           iii. 3    and with you; next month witle us......Lear, i. I      moon vanishes [Col. Knt.-lion vanished] -        V: I
O monstrous! monstrous!...............            iii. 3    till the expiration of your month........ -I i t. 4      thank thee, moon, for shiuing.           V. I'tis a strange truth. 0 monstrous act!.. -   v. 2    than he willstand toin a month. Romeo 6' Juliet, ii. 4    moom, tele thy fligit!.
MONSTROUSLY, to have.... Comedy ofErrors, v. 1    delay this marriage for a month                        sins 5    aud tse wallbhr rls the moous....         -         2
MONSTROUSNESS-ofman.. Timon ofAthens, iii. 2    but two months dead I nay, not so much. Itamlet, i. 2    to the moon. The moon was.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 T
MsONTACUTE-lord Montacute....HenryFIIl. L. I    and yet within a month (rep.)..........-                  i. 2    for the moon is never but a mou th..   -       ivn.  2
MONTAGUE-my brother Montague.3Henry VI. i. 2    a little month; or ere those shoes were old -. 2    nor shines the silver moon one half -  iv. 3 (vrrs.)
therefore comes may brother Montague  m- i. I    nay,'tis twice two months, my lord                      m iii. 2    her mistress, is a grscious moon.....     iv. 3
valiant Richard, Montague......... I    twoc months ago, and not forgotten vet?   -   iii. 2    my face is but a moon, and clouded too  -         v. 2
from your brother, marquis Montague  s-. 3    if you find him not within this moith       -   iv. 3    vouchsafe, bright moon, and'these        -      v. 2
and you too, Somerset, and Montague  -          iv. I    two months since. here was a gentleman   -  iv. 7    thus change Iihke the moon..                        v.
knows not Montague, that of itself        -     m v. I  MONTHLY-ourself, by monthly course.. Lear, i. I    you took the moon at full....                         v. 2
and Montague, resolve my doubt            -     iv. I    moon that monthly changes.... Romeo,Juliet, i. 2    yet still she is the moon, and I,. -- 2
so God help Montague.;.............   -        iv. I  MONTJOY, the herald?..............HenryV. iii.     the moon shines bright: in sch..Me s.o fVe1ie,.r    I
brother Montague, in Buckingham..   -           iv. 8    lord constable, haste omi Montjoy....   -       iii. 5    when the moon shone, we did not.....           V. I
Oxford, and my loving Montague..   -           iv. 8    I know thy quality. Montjoy......   -.      peace, hoa! the moon sleeps with....e. I
our brother Montague? (rep.)........      -     v. I    there's for thy labour, Montjoy....   -       M. 6    by yonder moon, I swear, you do.....
Montague, Montague, for Lancaster!    -          v. I    and so, Montjoy, fare you well...... -         iii. 6    of irish wolves against the moon...4s youLike it, v. 2
now, lRontague, sit fast...............         v. 2  MONUMENTS shall be the maws of.. Macbeth, si. 4    shines the moon! The moon!. TamisgoJ'Shrew, iv. 5
amh, Montague, if thou be there...... -          v.     like patience on a monumnent.... TwelfthNight, i/t:   4    I say, it is the moon that............   -  ix'. 5
quickly, Montague, or I am dead;(rep.)          v. 2    here,amarble monument!.-.Seasurefar Measetre,  1    it shall be moon, or star............                iv. 5
and Montague our top-mast........       4-v.            on your family's old monument....Muc/Ado, my.           and be it moon, or sun, or what.... -. V
WVarwick and Montague............   -          v.7    he shall live no longer in monument    -          v. 2    and the moon changes even as.......   iv. 5
a dog of the house of Montague.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i.      is tlis thee monument of Leonato?..    -        v. 3    forbid thee sea for to obey the moon. Winter's Tale, i. 2
of any muan or maid of Montague's                   I    you are no maiden, but a monument.Ali's Well, iv. 2    now the ship boring the moon with           -     M. 3
I will push Monta'ue's men........      1-i.            saw some wondrous nioniiinent.. TaamingofS/s iii. 2    the pale moon shines by night.... -   iv. 2 (souig)
two of the house ofthe Montagues..                  I    noble deeds, as valour's monun-ent.1 Hency VI. iii. 2    for never gazed the moon upon......
as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee  m-       I    def"cing monuments of conquered.. 2Henry VI. i. I    the moon is down; I have not...             Macbeth, i. 
Capulets! down with the Montagues'               m 1    ta washL  acway my woeful monuments   -          iii. 2 mupon the corner of the moon there
old Montague is come, and flourishes   -         L I    this monument of the victory will I bear -       iv. 3    slivered in the moon's eclipse..........       iv. I
by thee, ola Capulet, and Montague        -      i. 1    arms hung up for monuments......Richard IlL. i. I    they say five moons were seen......KingsJohn, im. 2
Montague, come you this afternoon..   -          m I    and he fill up one monument!......Hecry VIII. ii. I    can cheange their moons, and bring.. Richard II. i.:4
and Montague is bound as well as I        --. 2    0 monument and wonder of good. Timon of Auh. iv. 3    the pale-taced moon looks bloody..... 4
vou be not of the house of Montagues    -   i. 2    to the monument (rep.)....Antony A- Cleopatra, iv. I I       go by the moon and seven stars......I Henry I. i. 2
by his voice, should be a Montague..   -         m.5   locked in her monument............         -   iv. 12    uinions of the moon  and let men2
uncle, this is a Montague, our f                         out a'the other side your monument    -    iv. 13    our noble and chaste mistress the moon                i. 2
his name is Romeo, and a Montague    -           i. 5    confined in all she has, her monument   -        v. 1    ems, that are the moon's men........             i. 2
not a Montague: what's Montague? -e              i. 2    bear her women from the monument    -            v. 2    bhright honour from the pale-faced moon -         i. 3
art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?  -          ii. 2    her sense but as a monument........Cymbeline. ii. 2    the moon shines fair................   -        iii. I
iu truth, fair Montague, I am too fond          mm. 2    fathers lie without a monument....    -       iv. 2    as much as the full moon doth....2Henry IV. iv. 3
sweet Montague, be true............ it. 2    monument five hundred years.... Titus Andton. i. 2    unto the gazing moon so many.. Henry V. iv. (cdo.)
blood  of ours, shed blood of Montague   -       iii. I    like a taper in some monument...        -      ii. 4    and moon; or rather, the sun (rep.)..   -      v.'"'*~~ ~       ~          ~         ~~~~~       L-T~




Moo                                                    i514]                                              MOR
MOON-that reaches at the moon..2 Henry VI. iii. I  MOOR-and prays the Moor be safe....Othello, ii. I  MORNING-not miss you morning.Merry Wives, ii. 2
governed by the watery moon.... Richard III. ii. a   warlike isle that so approve the Moor.. -   ii. I    a morning's draughit of sack........         ii. 2
he casts his eve against the moon.Henry VIII. iii. 2    the Moor,-I know his trumpet.          -   ii. 1   to-morrow morning to my house....   -    iii. 3
his thinkings are below the moon..   -    iii. 2   with what violenc she first loved the Moor -   ii. I   her husband goes this morning (rep.)   -    iii. 53
as plantage to the moon:....s~oilus f Cressida, iii. 2    all which the Moor is defective in...... -   ii. I   be done to-morrow morning.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4
the sun borrows of the moon..........   -    v. I   disrelish and abhior the Moor............-   ii. I   more matter for a May morning                   iii. 4
as the moon does (rep.)........Timon of Alhens, iv. 3   she would never have loved the Moor.. -   ii. I   were set at eight i' the morning....    -      v. I
the moon's an arrant thief..........   -    iv. 3    tse Moor-howbeit that I endure sim not -   ii. I   have given it you to-day mornisg.   -           v. 1
resolves the moon into salt tears....   -    iv. 3    suspect the lusty Moor hath leaped...... -   ii. 1    by nine to-morrow morning.... - eus.forMeas. ii. 1
hangthem on the horn's o' the moon.Coriolansss, i. 1   put the Moor at least into a jealousy.... -. 1   to-morrow morning are to dse..           -    iv. 2
bemock the modest moon............   -        i. I    abuse him to the Moor in the rank......-   ii. I   you shall hear more ere morning....   -    iv. 2
and the moon, were she earthly......   -     ii. 1   make the Moor thank me, love me......-   ii. I    Barnardine be this morning executed   -    iv. 2
and seared the moon with splinters!     -    iv. 5    that the noble Moor should hazard such  -   ii. 3    and is hanged betimes in the morning  -    iv. 3
you are smelt above the moon......   -        v. I    to say so to the Moor.................... -   ii. 3    there died this morning of a cruel fever -    iv. 3
the moon of Rome; chaste as........   -      v. 3    the course to wisn the Moor again?...    -   ii.:3    goodmorning to you, fair and gracious -    is. 3
rather be a dog, and bay the moon. Julius Caesar, iv. 3    and then for her to win the Mfoor........-   ii. 3   my knees every morning and evening. MuchAdo, ii. I
not many moons gone by......Antony.-Cleo. iii. 1O   for him pleads strongly to the Moor....-   ii. 3   lie brushes his hat o' mornings...... -    iii. 2
moon and stars! whip him..........   -   iii. II   shall undo her credit with the Moor  - -   ii. 3    next morning at the temple, and there  -    iii. 3
alack, our terrene moon is now eclipsed -   iii. 11    myself, the while, to draw the Moor      -   ii. 3    have them this morning examined..   -    iii. 5
O thou blessed moon, when men           -    iv. 9    to draw the Moor out of the way........-  iii. I   prince John is this morning secretly    -    iv. 2
Lichas on the horns o' the moon.... -   iv. 10   the Moor replies, that he, you hurt......        iii.     which he forswore on Tuesday morning -         v. 1
remarkable beneath the visiting moon  -   iv. 13   her first remembrance from the Moor.. -  iii. 3   to-morrow morning come you to my    -                 v. I
therein stuck a sun, and moon.....            v. 2    that the Moor first gave to Desdemona.. -  iii. 3    until to-morrow morning, lords....      -     v. 
now the fleeting moon no planet....   -       v. 2   tse Moor already changes wit- my poisos -  iii. 3   with the morning's love have of.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2
or put the moon in his pocket......sCybeline, iii. I   cursed fate! thsat gave thee to the Moorn   -  iii. 3    I do hear the morning lark.......... -    iv. I
so pale did shine the moon on.... TitusAsdrn. ii. 4    but my noble Moor is true of mind.      -  iii. 4   ears that sweep away tie morning dew  -    iv. I
I aim a mile beyond the moon            -    iv. 3    is this the noble Moor, whom our full.. -  iv. 1   asd for tse morning now is socnetfiing   -    iv. I
one twelve moons more she'll wear.... Pericles, ii. 5    Moor's abused by some most villanous.. -  iv. 2    your worship to-morrow morning. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
io twice six moons, home........ -  iii. (Gower)    made you to suspect me with the Mloor.. -  iv. 2   to t        hose fresh morning drops.... -  iv. 3 (verses)
and cloudy billow kiss the moon......   -  iii. I   the Moor may unfold me to him........      -   v. I   the morning, when liee is sober.Merch. of Penice, i. 2
the sun and moon ne'er looked upon!I      -  iv. 4    the Moor has killed my mistress........  -   v. 2   at six o'clock i' the morning........ -        ii. 5
in the sun and moon portend no good... Lear, i. 2    0 thou dull Moor that handkercsief.. -   v. 2   he plies the duke at morn...   -    iii. 2
the sun, the moon, and the stars.         -    i. 2   here recovered from the Moor.       -   v. 2    and in the morning early w.il we both  -    iv. I
conjuring the moon to stand his.          -   ii. 1   Moor, she'was chaste; she loved thee (rep.) -   v. 2    my master will be hsre crc morning     -     V. 1
tliough it be night, tle moon shines.... -   ii. 2    seize uponh tse fortsnes of tie Moor.... -   V. 2   it is almost morning, and yet, I am sure -     v. I
for ali beseath the moon would Inoto.... -  iv. 6  MOORDITCH-ofMoorditch.. IHenssy v. i. 2   in the morning early they found..Asyou.L  it, ii. 2
his eyes were two full moons.             -  iv. 6  MOIRFIELDS to muster in?.            Henry VIlI. v. 3    and shining morking face, creeping..   -      ii. 7
that ebb and flow by the moon.            -   v. 3  MOORSHIP'S ancient.........              Oello, i. I   come this morning, and comes not?..   -    iii. 4
and kill the ovionts moen........oses  Julet, ii. I MOP-will be sere with mop and meow. Tepest, iv. 1   his lordship will ne xt morning.         All's Well, iv. 3
lady, by yonder blessed moon.....       --  ii. 2  MOPE-to mope with his fat-brained.. Hessy V. iii. i    and this morning your departure liesce -    iv. 3
not by the moon, the inconstant moon          ii 2   part of one true sense could noto mo..e -iaRDeT, iii.o4   soar above the morning lark..:s Tamingef S/. 2 (nd.)
usmask her beauty to the moon.          Hamlet, i. 3  MOPING-were brouglst moping sitser Tesmpes, v. I   at tmse high-cross every morning          f ace, i. i
revisitot thus the glimpses of the moon.. -    i. 4  MOPPING-Flibbertigibbet, of mopping.. Lear, iv. 1   as morning roses newly washed.              -     ii. 1
tlsirty dozess moons, with borrowed sheen -  iii. 2  TsIOPSA must be your mistress.... WintersTole, iv. 3    the mornisg wears,'tis time we were   -    iii. 2
the sun and moon make us again.nu.t.. -  iii. 2    if I were not in love with Mopsa..o.   -    iv. 3    begins his morning story rigst.. Comely or Err. v. I
that have virtue under the moon.          -  iv.   MORAL-to apply a moral medicine Moe/s Ado, i. 3    almost at odds with morning. y ou earcbeih, iii. 4
till now some nine moons wasted.        01/Oells L 3   moral so tis Besedictus. Moral?        -    iii. 4   meet me P the mornings thither:.           -  iii. 5
to follow still the changes of tse moon.    -  iii. 3    I leave no moral meaning.       -    iii. 4   to-morrow morning let us meet.... Kisg./o/s, iv. 3
stops the nose at it, and the moon wisks  -iv 2   to be so moral, wren he shall endsre    -          v. I    spent on Tuesday morniseg.           IHletsyI V. i. 2
now a huge eclipse of sun and moon.......       good moral, my lord  it is not..i.N.'sDr. v. I   to-morrow morning by four o'clock..   -          i. 2
it is the very error of the moon    v... -       -. 2   itere's ttie morals now thear. Le'sL.Lost, iii. I     c  a tousand pound tis morning    -         ii. 4
MOON-BEAMS from his sleeping..lhid. N.s De iii 1   say the moral again.            -    iii. I   you must to tye court in the morning   -       ii. 4
MOON-CALF-siege of this moon-calfTespest, is 2   now will I begin your moral.                  -    iii. I   be with me betimes in the morning so r -       ii. 4
under the dead moon-calf's gabvrdino          is      tlus moral on the time.          As you Like it, l. 7    an  in tlhe morning early shall.      -    iv. 3
hoer now, moon-calf?.is...............    -    alo 2   thy father's moral parts may't.      All'sel, i. 2    will it never be   rning.........Henry. iii. 7
moon-calf, speak once in thy life            iii 2    vsrtue, and this moral discipline... Toesing of Sh. i. I   bet I would it were morning.       -    iii.7
if thou beest a good moon-calf..         -iii 2   the meaning or moral of Isis signs....   -miv. 4    thee Dauphin longs for morning.....        -    iii. 7
MOONES-than the moones sphere..M/d.N.'oDe. is. 1   silent king, the moral of this sport.-Richar/ds II. iv. I   third hour of drowsy morning name       J iv. (o
MOONISH -but a moon isl youth. As you Like it, i  2    which is the moral of it..............sHenry V. iii. 6 inly ruminate the morning's das.ger   y iV. (hi.)
MOONLIGHT at her window.. Mid. N.'s Dreasn i. I   look. you, is an excellent moral......   -    iii. 6    is not that the morning wbich breaks   -    IV. i
without thee town, by moonlight... —          i        ake a moral of thee devil lsimself.. -    iv. I   become the morning field; their ragged  -    iv. 2
ill met by moonlighst, proud Titania    -     ii. 2    this moral ties me over to time......   -    V. 2    reliearsal oufmyndh morning'sdream.   -.HesryV  i. 2
and see our moon~ighst revels........ -       ii. 2    unfit to hear moral philosophy.. Troilus  Cress. ii. 2    how the morsning opes her golden..3m'enry Vg ii. I
to bring moonlight isito a cheamber    -    iii. 1   tiese moral laws of nature..........    -     ii. 2    fares like to the morning's wart.  h    e -   ii. 5
ald Toisby meet by moonslighst...... -    iii.     the moral of'my wit is plain and true   -    iv. 4    when the morning sun sall raise..   -    iv. 7
how sweet the mooslight sleeps-Mer.of Ven/ce, v. 1   a thousand moral paintings......i.sn of Al/ees,. I1 makes tie niglt mornisg... ichad  I. i.4
it is thot mooselight isow... tossning of S-rew, iv. 5    a bretty moral (rep. ii. 2).Pericles, ii. I cheerfully and smoot  tis morning    -    iii. 4
MOON-LIKE [Cel.Knt.-mec-like]oLe'sL. Lnso, iv. 3    w2 ilst thou, a moral fool, sitot still... Lear, iv. 2   by the second hour in the morning..           v. 3
MOONSHINE do the grees-sour.            Tespest, v. 1 MORALER-are too severe a moraler.. Otheo, ii. 3    prepare thy battle early in the morning -          v. 3
moonshine revellers, and slsades-AMerry Wires, v. I  MORALITY of imprisonment..Meas.fiorilleas. i.3    Isow far into thee mornissg is it, lords?   -     v. 3
starlighst, ased moonshine be out   -  v. 5 (song   MORALIZE-did lee not moralize.As ysouLike it, ii. I   this foused I 0o5 my tent this morning-          v. 3
AOnd out moonshine, find out (rep.). Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1   I pray thee, moralize them.  ossingo/Sh. iv. 4   attged hem here this morning..... Hens. VIII. iii. 2
or present, the person of moonshwise   -    iii.  I     moralize two measins in one.. Richasd III. iii. I   this morning papers of state.-    iii. 2
resenteth moonshine (rep.)              -     tv. I  MORDAKE the earl of I ife (rep.).... I Heniy IV. a. I   to-morrow morning to tle council-board -      v. I
let lion, moonshine, wall, and lovers   -     v. I   Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps        -     ii. 4    you sleall this morning come before us  -     v. 1
how chance moonshine is gone.......   -       v. I   but there is Mordake, Vernon v......           i. 4   and this morning see you do appear.   -         v. 
moonshi-se and lion are lelt to bury    -     v. 1 MORE-that sir Thomas More.... Hengr VIfI. iii. 2   make them sleep on May-day morning -                v. 3
request'at but moonsine.......Loe's L. Lot, v. 2  MOtGAN-imslf to Morgan                  All's Well. iv. 3    this morning,....u. Troilus -- Cressid, i. 2
twe-lve or fourteen moonshines lag of.... Lear, m. 2   Belarsus, that ams Morgan -called.. Cyssbeline, iii. 3    modest as morning when slee coldly  -   m. 3
I'llmakeasopo' the moonshinerof.you   -   ii. 2   I, old Morgan, am that Belarius....   -           v. 5    to-morrow morning call some knight  -        ii. I
thSe moonshine's watery beams.. RouenLiJ lit, i. 4  MORISCO-like awild morisco......Henry VI. iii. I    and makes pale the morning. d     a nger -  ii. 2
MOOR is with child by you.. Mere/ast of Venice, iii. 5  MORN-in thse morn I'll bring you.... Tempest, v. i   take leave till tn-morrow norning..   -    Iii. 2
theat the Moor should be more than..   -    iii. 5   for execution in the morn.sT   Ges. of Per. iv. 2    it is great mornings and the hour         -    iv. 3
sy sweet Moor, sweeter tome.. Titls Andron. ii. 3    I'll make it sy morn prayer.... Meas.for.eas. ii. 4    how have we spent toins morning?..    -   iv. 4
thsat your Moor and you are si.sgled    -     ii. 3   lights that do mislead the morn        iv. I (song)   to ppear tlis moring to tldem...       -     v. 3
accom  anied with a barbarous Moor    -       ii. 3   betises i' the morn, I'll call........ -    iv. 4    but repair to me next morning.. Tis.. of Al/. ii. 2
will I hesse to seek my lovely Moor    -      ii. 3    but the next morn betumes.-                  v. 1   caudle thy morning taste, to cure..   -    iv. 3
like to the emnpress' Moor.......       -    iii. 2    to do observance to a morn of May. Mid. N.'o Dr. i. I   withe thee forehead of the morniseg.. Car/olaoes, ii. 1
as it it were the Moor......... -    iii. 2    shall out-sleep the coming morn....   -            v. I   assd tisen we pout upon the mornsing    -    V. 1
comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor -    iii. 2    yea, from morn till night.....Love's L.Lost, v. I    this morning, for ten thousand of y'our  -    v. 4
didyou see Aaron the Moor?.             -    iv. 2    but temperate as the morn;.. Taisnsg of Sh/ew, ii. I   thee morning comes upose us.. JoiosChsar, ii. I
but if you brave the Moor......-...    -    iv. 2    each new morn, new widovs howl.. Macbel/s, iv. 3    condition to the raw-cold morning..   -        ii. 1
and told the Moor, he should not choose -    iv. 3    from morn till even fouagt.          Henry V. iii. I   the seumours of the dank morning?..   -      ii. I
fitted, had you but a Moor...... -           v. 2    the morse theat I was wedded.....I Heary VI. v. 4    this morning are they fled away...     -     v. 1
in her cospany there is a Moor....   -       v. 2    be it in the morn, when every orer..2 helly o,. iii. I   of whattl waol ithe morning.. Asslosy- Cheo.i.2
a queen, attended by a Moor.      -.ives, v. 2   dimmed your infant morn...iciasd II  iv. 4         this morning likethespirit ofyouth  -         iv. 4
take you in thin barbarous Moor....   -       v. 3    twice done salutation to thee morn..   -     V. 3    this morning left thee (rep.).-    iv. 5
tlse issue of an irreligious Mloo'r...   -   v. 3    trouble not yourself; the morn. Tr/isis 4-tCress. iv. 2   it's almost morseing, is't not?9...  Cysabelisse, ii. 3
hither hale thsat misbelieviseg Moor    --    v. 3    next morn, crc the ninth hour.. Anlony 4- Cleo. ii. 5    advised to give leer music 0' morsein gs  -  ii. 3
don  t Aaon tat amed   oo.. -       v. 3   tlse morn is fairs good-morrow.... -    iv. 4    godmonn  to  our miotres.                   -     ii.3
to feed, and batten on this moorp.H.M.s..   let, iii. 4   by the second hour i' them......Tmon.   iv. 9    I do think, I saw t this morning....   -  ii. 3
am affined to love the Moor.. 0.....  tells, i. 1   at the sixth hour of morn......Cyusleline, h. 4    asd bows you to morning's holy office  -    iii. 3
were I the Moor, I would not be lago.  --  i. I   and morn to the lark, less welcome        -    iii. 6    it is great morning; come..of.state -    iv. 2
your daughter and the Moor are now.... -    i. I'tis the ninth hour o' the morn....      - -    iv. 2    as freshr asmorning's dew distilled. Til-oAnsron. i. 4
to the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor.. -    i. I   thee golden sun salutes the morn.. TitusAssdroa. ii. I    we'll go to supper i' the morning.....Lear, iii. 6
as, if I stay, I seall), against the Moor.. -    i. I   the hunt is p, the morn is briglet..   -   iU. 2    many a morning hath lie (sep.)..fRomeo  Jole, i. 1
unehappy girl!1 with the Moor......-    i. I   early, one blustering morn, this lady.. Pericles, v. 3'tis almost morning, I would leave tisee-    -Phi. 2
we may apprehend her anT the Moor?.. -    i. I   the grey-eyed morn smiles on.. omen-Juliet, ii. 3    yon greyisnotthe morning'see yo    - a ppea r
isignior, it is the Moor. Down withe him    -    i. 2   was thi lark, the herald of the morn    -    iii. 5    is the morning comes to~r'uec tee.. -    iv. 1
comes Brabantion and the valiant Moor.. -    i. 3    early next Thursday morn, the gallant -    iii. 5    this knot knit up to-morrow morning   -    iv. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~treumett'so bue mornshn.......mle'sL ot,:I [.K. mare OG   A-himelf to Mra...41s el v  hsmornig nl.....roiu:Cesd,%i
here is the man, this Moor....     L     ea,- i. 3   cock, that is the                       as                                           morning? -   iv. 3
profess due to the Moor, my lord. -   -   i. 3    look, the morn, in russet mantle clad i.... -.     thought long to see this morning's face -    i. 5
come hither Moors I here do give thee.. -    i. 2   in the morn and liquid dew of youth.... -. 3    early in the morning see thou deliver   -     V. 3
O did love the Moor to live with him.... -    i. 3    Tuesday morn, or Tuesday noon.. Ol/o, iii. 3    calls our personfrom our morning's rest? -           v. 3
eu, brave Moor; (rep... —  i. 3  MORN-DEW  on the myrtle lesf..Atony.  Cleo. iii. 15    a glooming peace this morning with it  -                        v. 3'I   continue her love to the Moor.       -   i. 3  MORNING-tis fresh morning.             Tempest, iii. 1   and I this morning know where we.... Haslew, i. 2
tls-se Moors are changeable in their wills -   i. 3   as the morning steals upon the night..   -   v. 1   tse morning cock crew loud.-   i. 2. heate the Moor (rep......... 3    last morning you could not see. TwoGes. of Ver. ii. I   methinke I scent the morning air......t-  i. 5
the Moor is of a flee nd open nature.... -    i. 3    send to me so the morning.        -    iv 2   riht sir; o'tModay morig..                 --  iR. 1
to the warlike Moor, Othello (rep.).... -   ii. 1   anels iven me this morsing..... i.Mery wih es, ii     r 2    all this morning betimeolan.. -  iv. 5 (song)




MOR                                                      [ 55                                                     MOT
MORNING-at-nine i' the morning here. Olhello, i. 3  MORTAL-mortal as an old man's life?Hamletl, iv. 5  MOTHER-prove the mother of fools.. MuchAdo, i. 1I
where shall we meet i' the morning?.... -       i. 3    so mortal, that, but dip a knife in it.... -   iv. 7    no sure, my lord, my mother cried         -     ii. 1
and betimes in the morning............ -     i. 3    do omit their mortal natures..........Olthello, ii. I    you must play Thisby's   mother. Mid. N. Dream, i. 2
by the mass,'tis morning................       it. 3    O you mortal engines, whose rude......  -  iii. 3    would hang us every mother's son..   -            i. 2
MOROCCO —prince of Morocco.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster..  -   iii. 3    his mother was a votaress of my order  -             ii. 2
pause there, Morocco................ -    -     i. 7    if my offence be of such mortal kind....        iii. 4    down, every mother's son, and rehearse -        iii. I
MORRIS-morris is filled up  M..id N.'s Dream, ii. 2    thy match was mortal to him..........             v. 2    to mistress Squash, your mother....    -        iii. I
a morris for May-day...............All's Well, ii. 2  MORTALITY and mercy in.... Meas.for Meas. i. 1    my mother's tongue, assist me!.. Love's L.Lost, i. 2
MORRIS-DANCE; for, my good liege.. enry V. ii. 4    greatness in mortality can censure..    -             iii. 2    her mothers, I have heard..........         
MORRIS-PIKE-a morris-pike  Comedy of Err. iv. 3    insensible of mortality.............. -                iv. 2    then was Venus like her mother.... -
MORROW-morrow deep midnight Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1    could be set up against mortality....All's Well, i. 1    my lady his mother played false.. Me. of Venice, i. 2
never shall sun that morrow see l......Macbellth, i. 5    nothing serious in mortality..........Macbeth, ii. 3    as his wise mother wrought in his.....         i. 3
but not lend a morrow..............Richard II. i. 3    cannot hold mortality's strong hand. KingJohn, iv. 2    Margery, your wife, is my mother..          -     H 2
good-night, till it be morrow.... Romeo s-Juliet, ii. 2    foretell the ending of mortality....   -     v. 7    so the sins of my mother should be..    -       iii. 5
IMORSEL-put this ancient morsel....Tempest, ii. 1    make such waste in brief mortality....Henry V. i. 2    damned both by father and mother..    -                iii. 5
how doth my dear morsel. MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2    killing in relapse of mortality......             iv. 3    I fall into Charybdis, your mother..   -       n. 
forth this morsel of dead royalty.. King John, iv. 3    I beg mortality, rather than life.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 5    to lie with his mother earth?......As youLike it, i. 2
the sweetest morsel of the night....2 HenryylV. ii. 4    shalt'scape mortality; O thou whose    -      iv. 7    who might be your mother..........             iii. 5
liquorish draughts, and morsels.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    what mortality is!................Cymbeline, iv. 1    be comfortable to my mother........ All's Well, i. 1
camest thou to a morsel of this feast.. Coriolanus, i. 9    taught my firail mortality to know  e....eicles, i. 1    is to accuse your mothers.............             i
I was a morsel for a monarch.... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 5    o'erbear the shores of my mortality.     -        v. 1    a mother, and a mistress, and a friend  -       i.
I found you as a morsel............ -    i. i    wipe it first; it smells of mortality....Lear, iv. 6    Helen, I am a mother to you........             -         3
may'st cut a morsel off the spit......Pericles, iv. 3  M1ORTALLY-down some mortally.. Cyinbeline, v. 3    a mother; why not a mother? (rep.)               -      i. 3
gorged with the dearest morsel.. Romeo - Juliel, v. 3    though they hurt you mortally......Pericles, iii. 3    there's letters from my mother......             i. 3
MlORT-Mort du Vinaigre'............All's Well, ii. 3    yet I was mortally brought forth......            v. I    acquaint my mother with my hate.,   -           i. 3
as'twere the mort o' the deer.... Witer's Tale, i. 2  MORTAL-STARING  war........Richard III. v. 3    my mother greets me kindly......... ii. 4
mort de ma vie! (rep. iv. 5)..........Henry V. iii. 5  MORTAR-villain into a mortar..........Lear, ii. 2    this to my mother:'twill be two days   -            ii. 5
peaceful words? Mort Dieul........2Henry VL i. I. 1  MORTAR-PIECE, to blow us......Henry VIII. v. 3    you should be as your mother was..                       iv. 2
MORTAL-this is no mortal business.. Tempest, i. 2  MORTIFIED-Dumain is mortified.. Love' s L. L. i. 1    my mother did but duty............                       iv. 2
sir, she's mortal; but by.............. -   v. I    alarm, excite the mortified man......Macbeth, v. 2    take my mother shall not hear......                  iv. 2
excels each mortal thing. TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 2 (song)    his wildness, mortified in him........Henry V.. I    mother told me just how he.......... -             iv. 2
even to a mortal abitrement.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4    conjured up my mortified spirit..Julius Cesar, ii. 1    not given him his mother's letter....          iv. 3
with such a mortal motion..........             iii. 4    numbed and mortified bare arms........Lear,.ii 3    writ to my lady mother.............    -         iv. 3
he finished, indeed, his mortal act..   -       v. 1  MORTIFYING mischief..............iMuchAso, i.             the dearest groans of a mother......         iv. 5
themselves laugh mortal.. Measurefor Measure, ii. 2    cool with mortifying groans.. Merch. of Venice, i. 1    his mother, and his lady............              v. 3
and desperately mortal..............           v. 2  MORTIMER-[see EDMUND] —                                     I am her mother sr-                              v. 3
well, we are all mortal...............uch  Ado, i. I    that the noble Mortimer, leading....1 He rIt i. 1      od mother, fetch my bail.......... -           v. 3
the human mortals want........Mid. N. Dream, it. 2    his brother-in-law,the foolish Mortimer -           i 3    0 my dear mother, do I see you...               v. 3
but she being mortal, of that........          ii. 2    home revolted Mortimer (rep.).....              i. 3    a witty mother! witless else.. Taming of Slhrecw, i. 1
I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again   -      iii. 1    never could the noble Mortimer receive -        i.3    now by my mother's son.........v. 
I will purge thy mortal grossness so      -    iii. 1    not hear you speak of Mortimer......   -        i. 3    so his mother says..................    -       v. 
hail, mortal! hail!- hail!............ -       iii. 1    speak of Mortimer? Zounds, I will..   -         i. 3    thy mother plays, and I play too.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
lord, what fools these mortals be!..   -       iii. 2    lift the down-trod Mortimer as high      -      i. 3    the queen, your mother, rounds apace   -         ii. 1
with these mortals, on the ground....   -       iv. I    trembling even at the name of Mortimer -         i. 3    the dishonour of his mother.......       -      ii. 3
no mortal so magnificent!..... Love's L. Lost, iii. 1    ransom Mortimer; forbade my (ep.)        -       i. 3    the mother to a hopefulprince......          iii. 2
nor tongue of mortal tell........-   iv. 3 (verses)    in his ear I'll lolla-Mortimer!......            i.     thy mother appeared to me last night             iii. 3
by heavens, the wonder of a mortal eye   -      iv. 3    taught to speak nothing but Mortimer  -          i 3    that, for thy mother's fault, art theus    -    iii. 3
turning mortal for thy  love......     iv. 3 (verses)    and of York, to join with Mortimer..    -            3    your mother was most true to wedlock            v. 
their backs to mortal viewsl (sep.)..    -     v. 2    steal to Glendower, and lord Mortimer  -          i. 3    in resemblance of the mother........            v. 2
this mortal breathing......Merchant of Venice, i. 7    I fear, my brother Mortimer doth stir   -         ii. 3    cries, 0 thy mother, thy mother!.... -         v. 2
is mortal in nature (rep.)........ As yoi Like it, ii. 4    shall play damne Mortimer his wife..   -    i. 4    hearing of her mother's statue......            v. 2
the excess makes it soon mortal......All's Well, i. 1    and his son-in-law, Mortimer...ii.....             4    to look upon, the statue of her mother  -        v. 3
into my mortal preparation........            iii. 6    lord Mortimer, and cousin Glendower   -         iii. I    and pray your mother's blessing..... 3
mortal ears might hardly endure... Taming of Sh. i. I    so much she doteth on her Mortimer    -         ii. I    joyful mother of two goodly sons. Comedy of Errn. i1
this news is mortal to the queen. Winlte's Tale, iii. 2    come, lord Mortimer; you are as slow   -      ie  1    to find a mother, and a brother......      -         2
the mortal and intestine jars.. Comedy of Errors,  i. 1    grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer..   -       iii. 2    as birds do, mother..................Macbetlh, iv. 2
them than mortal knowledge.. Macbeth, i. 5 (letter)    lord Mortimer of Scotland hath......             iii. 2    why should I, mother?..............           iv. 2
that tend on mortal thoults........             i. 5    Douglas, and Mortimer (rep.)........           iv. 4    was my father a traitor, mother?....           iv. 2
with twenty mortal murders on....   -         iii. 4    let dying Mortimer here rest....... I Henry VI. i. 5    hie has killed me, mother............           iv. 2
security is mortals' chiefest enemy..   -    iii. 5    thus the Mortimers, in whom the title   -          ii. 5    it cannot be called our mother......          iv. 
to time, and mortal custom..........     -     iv. 1    here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer   -        ii. 5    was from his mother's womb.......       -      v. 3
hold fast the mortal sword..........          iv. 3    under the title of John Mortimer.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1    silence, good mother................KigJohn, i. I1
that know allmortal consequents....    -        v. 3    that John Mortimer, which now is dead  --   iii. I    of one mother, then, it seems (rep.)..   -          i.!
in mortal fury half so peremptory.. KingJohn, i. 2    my father was a Mlortimer..........              iv. 2    o'er to heaven, and to my mother....   -          i. 
without the assistance of a mortal lhand -      iii. 1    rise up sir John Mortimer...........    -      iv. 2    thou dost shamne thy mother........   --        i. I
a eased lion by the mortal paw......          iii.     proclaims himself lord Mortimer....             iv. 4    heaven guard my mother's honour.                  L
the purest treasure mortal times.... Richard IL i. 1   now is Mortimer lord of this city....            iv. ti   still I lay upon my mother's headi.
be poor, it ends a mortal woe........          i. 1    calls me other than, lord Mortimer..    -       iv. 6    how he employed my mother........                i. I
not a mortal touch throw death....   -        i. 2    the presence of lord Mortimer........      -     iv. 7    between my father and my mother lay  -           i I
rounds the mortal temples of......... iii. 2    thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer....3Henry VI. i. 1    that this, my mother's son..........    -      i. 
the extremest point of mortal breathing   --   iv. I    sir John, and sir Hugh Mortimer....              i. 2    this concludes; my mother's son did get -        i. 1
mortal men, mortal men..........1 Henry lV. iv. 2  MORTISE-can hold the mortise?......Othello, iit. 1    brother by the mother's side........
that suffer'st more of mortal griefs.. Henry V. iv.  I  AORTISED —things are mortised and.. Iamlet, iii. 3    0 me, it is my mother..............                   i
last breathing in this mortal world! 2Henry VI. i. 2  IMORTON, didst thou come from......2 HensryI.  i. 1    therefore, good mother..............                    1
the mortal worm might make......    -    iii. 2    yet speak, Morton; tell thou thy earl    -            i. 1    knight, good mother, Basilicolike          -i
the lurking serpent's mortal sting?.3Henry VI. ii. 2    Morton is fled to Richmond...... Richard III iv. 3    O take his mother's thanks.......... 
bide the mortal fortune of the fieid?    -      ii. 2    by Dorset, Buckinglham, and Morton          -  iv. 4    wert his mother (rep.)..............            i  I
years a mortal man may live.......   -          i. 5  MOSE —like to mose in the chine.. Taming ofSh. iii 2    good my mother, peace!............                  i 
return his sworn and mortal foe....   -       iii. 3  MOSS —brier, or idle moss......Comedy of Errors. ii. 2    his mother shames him so.- i..
proclaim myself thy mortal foe......            v I    yea, and furred moss besides........Cynibeline, iv. 2    for tears in many an English mother    -           U 2
you are moital, and mortal eyes.. Richard III i. 2    o'ercome with moss, and baleful.. TitlusAndron. ii. 3    and slanderous to thy mother's womb   -              i. 
but power over his mortal body......    -       i. 2  MOSSED-boughs were mossed.... As you Like it, iv. 3    church, our holy mother, dost wilfully   -          iii. 1
would it were mortal poison......... 2    these mossed [Col. Knt-moist] trees.'ism. of Ath. iv. 3    our mother, breathe her curse (rep.)   -     iii. 
momentary grace of mortal men....             iii. 4  MOSS-GROWN towers..............I HenryIV. iii. I    my mother is assailed in our tent....   -              i 2
poor mortal living ghost............           iv. 4  MOTE-a mote will turn the balance. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1    0 this will make my mother die....                iii. 3
when I was mortal, my anointed body  -          v. 3    found his mote: the king (rep.).. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    [Knt.] scorns a mother's invocation..         i. 4
to wear our mortal state to come.. Henry VIII. i. 4    that there were but a mote in yours.KingJohn, iv. I    where is my mother's care that......               iv 2
amongst my brethren mortal........              2.     wash every mote out of his..........Henry V. iv. I    died your noble mother.............                iv. 2
from eyes of other mortals?.. Troilus  C'essida, i. 3    like motes  and shadows see.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    what! mother dead? (rep.).........           iv. 2
the mortal Venus, the heart-blood..   -         iii. 1    a mote it is, to trouble..................Hamlet, i. 1    of your dear mother England........          v.2
by my mortal sword be drained!....             iv. 5  MOTH-Moth!  and Mustard-seed!.Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. I    my mother, and my nurse.......... Ricld I    3
alone he entered the mortal gate.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    Samson's love, my dear Moth?....Love's L.Lost, i. 2    a gasping new-delivered mother..... ii. 2
mortal, to cut it off; to cure it....... 1    nay, nothing, master Moth..........     -       i. 2    as a long parted mother with her child          iii 2
and the mortal instruments..... Julius Ciesar, ii. 1    thou hast no feeling of it, Moth...... -       iii. 1    of mothers' sons shall ill become.....        iii. 3
see how mortal an unkindness.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2    my dependants. Moth, follow........ -            iii. I    good mother, be content.............
by some mortal stroke she do defeat us -        v. I    the candle singed the moth... Merch. of Venice, ii. 9    rob me of a happy mother's name?..    -         v
this mortal house I'll ruin.......... -        v. 2    did but fill Ithaca full of moths....Coriolanus, i. 3    let your mother in..................           v. 3
mortal wretch, with thy sharp teeth      -      v. 2    if I be left behind, a moth of peace......Othello,  3    unto my in/ler's prayers, I bend.
le/eer sri/h so mortal a purpose....'Cymbeline, i. S  MOTH/ER was a piece of virtue........ Tempest, i. 2    your mother well hath prayed.......
se/s him off, more than a mortal seeming -       i. 7    mother brushed with raven's feather              i. 2    moulded in their mothers' womb..1 Heniry IV. i. 
to read would be even mortal to me       -     iii. 4    by Sycorax my mother..............              i.      send him back again to my mother..  4- im 
are grown the mortal bugs o' the field   -      v.   I Iis molther was a witch                                    I lase partly thy mo/hers word                     4
show thy spite on mortal flies......   -       v. 4    my mother weeping........TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3        if your mother's cat had kittened....           Ii
be not wi/hi mortal mcidents oppressed  -       v. 4    this left shoe is my mother (rep.)....          ii. 3    my mother's son, sir (rep.)........2HunryIV. iii. 2
shee had for you a mortal miners!..   -        v. 5    now, come I/to my mother                                  beter thou hadst struck thy mother        -      v. 4
to strike me to death with mortal joy    -      v. S    here's my mother's breath up and down  -         ii. 3    mock mothers from their sons........Hery V. i. 2
as any mortal body, hearing it.. Tilus Andron. ii. 3    till my mother be dead............Merry Wives,   I     dishonour not your mothers........              iii I
by good advice, mortal revenge upon    -        iv. I    as my mother was, the first hour....            i 2    whiles the mad mothers wi/h their. tenry V iii 3
looked to, for her relapse is mortal., Pericles, iii. 2    good mother, do not marry.        -      iii 4    but all my mother came into........            iv.
which his mortal vessel tears. -   iv. 4 (Gower)    come, mother Prat, come                            iv 2    when at their mother's moist eyes'. I Hesiy VI. i. 1
one mortal night, drove him to this    -        v. I    her mother even strong against...... -          iv. 6    God's mother deigned to appear....
the gods can have no mortal officer..   -       v. 3    to this her mother's plot she........     -    iv. 6    Christ's mother helps me, else I...
wondering eyes of mortals......Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2    her mother hath intended............           iv      Helen, the mother of great Constantine            s 2
got his mortal hurt in my behalf....    -      iii. 1    she to deceive? Father or mother?..   -    iv. 6    the mothers still their babes?........                3
in mortal paradise of such sweet flesh    -    iii. 2    good my mother, pardon.............     for by my mother I derived.
neortals, hearing them, run mad....    -      iv. 3    his mother's milk were scarce.... TwelfthNight, i.      my sister. that thy mother was......   it. 5
such mortal drugs I have............   -       v. I    so near the manners of my mo/he                          as hooks the mother on her lowly babe           iii 3
unless things mortal more them not.. Hamlet, ii. 2    but to give the mother notice of.. Meas. forMeas. i.     0, if you love my mother............
when we have shuffled off this mortal coil -  iii. I    my mother played my father fair                 mi 1    ma/ler's hopes lie in oie tomb? (rep.)   -        iv...
exposing what is mortal, and unsure....        iv. 4    her mother hath many times told....MuchAdo, i. I    in thee thy mother dies................




MOT                                                [516 ]MOU
MOTHER-her mother liveth yet.... IHenry VI. v. 4  MOTHER-son, let your mother.... Cysnbelise, M. 1 MOTION-no motion of the liver. Twelfth Night, ii. 4
that I was wedded to her mother....   -       v. 4   they took thee for their mother          -     ii. 3    pu.t them to motion...-    M. I
would the milk thy mother gave thee -       v. 4    neer longed my mother so to see              iii. 4    with sucs a mortal motion..-    iii. 4
now by God's mother, priest........2Henry VI. ii. I  whose mother was her painting                 iii. 4    I'll make the motion..-    iii. 4
had'st thou been his mother, thou..   -      ii. I   hardness ever of hardiness is mother    -    iii. 6    and motions of tie sense..Measare.rsr hessure, i.
my mother being heir unto the crown           ii. 2    but my mother, having power of iis    -    iv. 1    this seneible warm motion to become    -        iii. 
thy mother took into her blameful.      -    iii. I    in embassy to his mother.         -     iv. 2 he is a motion ungenerative....            -     iii. 2
dyiogwith mother's dug between         -    iii. 2    since death of my dearest mother        -    iv. 2   I have a motion much imports.v. 1
gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart  -    iv. I   by good Euriphile, our mother.           -     iv. 2    the motion of Denietrius'heart.. lid.N.'sDreas, i. 1
my mother a Plantagenet.......... -    iv. 2    to tise ground, as once our mother.,   -!v. 2    apprehensions, motions.                Lore's L.Lost, iv. 2
thy mother stands; fbr, well (rep.)..3 Henry VI. ii. 2   thou hast created a mother, and two    -  v. 4    as motion, and long-during action..      -    iv. 3
how will my mother, for a father's..   -     Ii. 5    Imogen, thy mother's dead.        -     v. 5    but with use motion of all elements..   -    iv. 3
when my daughters call thee mother           iii.     by thie hand of his queen mother        -     v. 5    voucsafe some motion to it.....          -     v. 
and, by God's mother, I, being but..         iii. 2    a mother to the birth of three? (rep.)   -   v. 5    to tie motion of a school-boy's tongue    -
forswore me in my mother's womb..           iii. 2    a mother's tears in passion.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2    seem tiey in motion?..    erchosmiof Vessce, mmi 2
speak to thy motfier, boy! canst....   -     v. 5    nurse, a mother to his youth.......           i. 2    but in his motion like an angel sings   -
mother felt more than a mother's (rep.) -     v. 0    altho' our mother unadvised, gave you --      ii. 1     e motions of his spirit are dull as..       V I
I save often heard my mother say        -     v. 6    nor would your noble mother......            ii.     wit sprightly fire a.d motion.        Alto Well, m  I
fright the hopeful mother at the.. Richard III. i. 2    dear sovereign, and our gracious mother -  ii. 3    in wh-at mation age will give me leave  -      m
die neither mother, wife, nor England's -     i. 3   as you love your mother's life...... -        ii. 3    fra       by relf-umable motion.-.iii5
thou slander of thy mother's heavy..   -       i. 3    your mother's hand shall right (rep.)   -    ii. 3    of otser motions, as promisisg ser..   -     V 3
blame her, by God's holy mother.,   -          i. 1    yet every mother breeds not somos      -     ii. 3    excellent motiomo fellows (rep.).. -a-singofSh m 2
yet thou art a mother, and hast...... -      ii. 2    our father's sake, and mother's care    -    ihi. I   then lie comupased a motion.... Whsser's'ale, iy. 2
mother, had so dear a lossh (rep.)... -      ii. 2   fly had a father and mother?........ -      i. 2    tie fixture ofher eye Is motion ht    -         v. 3
comfort, dear mother; God is much      -      ii. 2    as dear as e'er my mother did          -    iv. I   daily motions for one home.. Comedy of Errors, i. 
like a careful mother, of the young.    --    ii. 2    my mother gave't me.-.iv. 1    we io your motion turn, and you....   -    iii. 2
maam, my mother, I do cry you..   -          ii. 2    their mother's bedchamber should not --      v.     on tie foot of motion.Mactet ii 3
the butt-end of a mother's blessing..   -     ii. 2   here lacks but your mother.-    iv. 2    tie inward motiom  to deliver sweet... King Joho, L 1
and you mymother [Col. Knt.-sister]   -       ii. 2    for our beloved mother in her paoiss        iv. 2    morefree from motion.-                         ii. 2
both by his father and mother...... -        ii. 3    our mother. Villain, I have done (rep.)     iv. 2    this sway of motion, this commodity      -     ii. 2
ay, mother, but I would not have it so  -     ii. 3    it must; the mother wills it so......      iv.         rin wondrous motionm.-    i. 2
but yet let mothers doubt.......... -        ii. 4    by this our mother is for ever shamed   -    iv.     the dreadful motion of a nurderous..   -    is' 2
ther, and my brother York..   -    iii. 1    and give the mother gold.-    iv. 2                    govern tie motion of a kinghy eye....   -      V. I
w till our mother come?........ -    iii. I    lent thee but thy mother's look....         v.        alded with my violent notion.          -     v. 7
the queen your mother, and your..   -    iii. I   hold thee dearly for thy mother's sake           v. I    to keep his anger still in motiom.... 1h1emrylVj. 3
by his mother was perforce withheld    -    iii. 1    spirit had they from their mother.. -        v.     in thy face strange motions.-                   ii. 3
can from his mother win the........ -    iii. I  your mother means to feast with me                V. 2    keep mot their moion in one sphere..   -       v 4
will to your mother: to entreat of     -    iii. I    g'inst their mother comes.-                   v. 2    to sothing with perpetual rotiomo.... 21esryI. i. 2
not incensed by his subtle mother      -"iii. I   whereof their mother daintily hath fed            v. 3    witm tse motion of a pewterer's haomer -    i. 
alltlmemother's, from the top to toe    -    iii. I   yet I feed on mother's flesh.... Peries, h. I (riddle)   in ny poor and old met                     iv. 3
that my mother went with child.... -. 5    mother, wife, and yet his child   -   -. I(riddle)    setting endeavour iu eolisial mtion. Henry V. i 3
my lord, you know, my mother lives   -    iii. 5    an eater of her mother's flesh.          -      i. 1   in motion of no less celety......     m. (.os)
now by the holy mother of our Lord    -    iii. 7    mothers, who, to nousle up their babes -        i. 4    one that still motioms war.... IHenry VI. i 3
your mother lives a witness to his vow  -    iii. 7    when my mother died, this world        -    iv. 1   your grace affect their motion?-                v. 
a care-crazed mother to a many sons   -    M. 7   overboard thrown me, to seek my mother -    iv. 3    tiank yen for your notion.             3fen ry VI. iii. 3
uleir mother, who shall bar me (rep.)   -    iv. 1   thy mother? My mother was.             -      v. 1   but from sincere motions.......... iy VII. i. 1
in hove their mother; then bring me    -    iv. I   what was thy mother's name?...... -            v. 1   our motion will be mocked. -        L 
salute your grace of York as mother    -    iv. 1   my mother's name was Thaisa? (rep.)  -          v. I   an earnest motion niade to th queen    -        ii. 4
nother, how fares your grace?...... -    iv. 1   to be gone into my mother's bosom           -     v. 3    things in motion sooner catch   7 Troils 4Cmess. iii. 3
thy mother's name is ominous to.... -    iv. I   sir, this young fellow's mother could....Lear, i. 1   still in motion of raing waste? T's sossof Ashecs, i. 2
mother, wife, nor England's counted    -    iv. I   yet was his mnother fair.-    i.     what, all in motion?................   -                            
hear your mother's lamentation!..   -    iv. 4    my father compounded with my mother  -    i. 2    tinder-like, upon too trivi'lmotion Coriolavus, ii. I
preys on the issue of his mother's body  -    iv. 4    daughters thy mother [Col. Knt.-motliers] -    i. 4    your loving motion towaid use common         ii. 2
a mother only mocked with two.... -    iv. 4    turn all her mother's pas.        -     i. 4   whose every motion was tmed.......             ii. 2
for joyful mother, one that wails.... -    iv. 4    how this mother swells up toward.        - ii. 4    a beggar's tongue make motion t..rough  - M. 2
end brief, good mother; for I am.... -    iv. 4    divorce me from thy mother's tomb.... -   ii. 4    tie first motiom, all tie mmteriau.. JiliusCeear, i. I
my daughter's mother thinks it.... -    iv. 4    than she are happy mothers.... Romneo,*Juliet, i. 2    holds on Iis rank, umoliabed of motion  -    iii. 1
the doting title of a mother.......... -    iv. 4    how now, who calls? Your mother    -           i. 3    his corporal notion governed.          -    iv. I
again shall you be mother to a king     -    iv. 4    are niede already mothers (rep.)        -      i. 3    to rot itself with sotion....Anlony sjCleopairai. 4
go then, my mother, to thy daughter go -    iv. 4    madam, your mother craves a word         -      L 5    I see't in my motioo..-                        ii. 3
to wait the title, as hoer mother doth  -    iv. 4    what is her mothei'? (mop.)......       -      i. 5    Iser motiosm and hrsation are as one   -    Mi. 3
deae motimer, (t must call you so).. -    iv. 4    the earth, that's nature's moother... -        ii. 3    tise wild motion of mine eye.....Cyniibeinme, i. 7
and be a happy mother by the deed.    -    iv. 4    wlmere is your mother? (rep.).....             ii. a   motion and breath left out.-.....             ii. 4
our loving noother? (s'e'p.).......     -     v. 3    thy father, or thy motloer, nay, or botho  -    iii. 2    for there's no motion that tesods to..   - ii. I
Icept inBretagne at osir mnother's cost?  -   v. 3    faothoer, mother, Tybalt, Rommeo....   -      Mii. 2   lsati Cadwval now to give it nsotionh        iv. 2
to love lier for her mother's sake.. Heisey VIII. lv. 2    where is my father, amid my mother    -    iii. 2    hot to post tisose powers in motion.. -  iv. 3.Gosh's blest motimerl I swear, lie is.. -   v. 1   your lady mother's coming (rep.l.. -    iii. I    doth this motion please tnee?...TilusAsidrsn. i. 2
too lmeadstrong for their motlser. Teoilu 4-Creoss. ii. 2   sweet my mother, cast me moot  -.....    i. I    no fairy? no motiosm........... leerices, v. 1
my mother's blood runs on the....      -    iv. s    not alone my inky cloak, good mother.. Hassuet, i. 2    ims fell mnotion, with Isis prepared..... Lear, ii. 1
borrow'st from thy mothermy sacred   -    iv. s    let not tlmy motlmer lose hoer ismavers.... -    i. 2    she'd be as swift in motion as..Romneo,fJsuhiet, ii. 5
tlmink, we had motloers; do notlgive.    -    v. 2    so loving to my motiesem, that li~ inight.. -    iL 2    to earth resignsi end snotion here....    -    iii. 2
that can soil our mothers?......        -     v. 2    it was to moe my mother's wodding....     -    i. 2I  it did address itself to motion...... Hmanlet, i. 2
the hermit pity witi our mother.. -          v. 3   contrive against timy mother ough t....   -    i. 5   else, could you not hove motion.....-  iii. 4
tbsy mothmer bath had visions.....      -     v. 3    witlo blood of fathers, mothers, daugimters -   ii. 2    load neither motion, guard, nor eye....-  iv. 7
thy mother's of my generation. 7'imssn of Al/sons, i. I    better, my mother had not borne me.... -  Mi. 1   whoen in your motioss you are loot anod dry -  iv. 7
nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes   -    iv. 3    let his quaeon mother all alone entreat.. -  ih. m   or minorals, that waken motion..... 0/hello, i. 2
common mouser, thou, whose womb         -    iv. 3    n o, good iiotlier, hers's metal more.... -  iii. 2    thaot hem motion blushed at herself.... -    i. 3
line did it to please hins mother......Coriolanus, L. I how cheerfully my mother hooks.....    -   iii. 2    to coot our raging motAions........-    I. 3
a mother should soot sell him... -          Li 3   the qiueen, your mother, in most great.. -  iii. 2    lise dies upon hits motion.........    -   ii. 3
my mother, who has a choarter to extol -      1. 9    I1 will do your mothor's commondmenmt   -   Mi. 2  MOTIONLESS-still and motionless..Henryis V. iv. 2
look, s ir, your mother,-O you hove    -      ii. h   umy motiserm therefore -no more (rep.).-.  -  iii. 2  MOTIVE that I wooed.M......erry Wiv/em, iii. 4
amid mothers that hock sons......      -      ii. i    so astonish a mothserh but is there (rep.) -  iii. 2    this was your motive for Paris.....All's Welhl, I. 3
kmnow, good mosther, I had rather..   -       ii. I obey, were she ten times our mother.... -  iii. 2   to be moy motive and loelper to.... -    iv. 4
I muse, my soother does not approve    -    Mi. 2    then wvill I corne to my mother......     - Mii. 2    are motives of more fancy....... -             v. 3
tot thy mothoer rather fool thy pride    -    iii. 2   now to my motlier;-O heart, hose net.   -  Mi. 2    those precious motives.....            ec/se.llrt, iv. 3
praybe content; mother, Ilam going    -    ii. 2    he's going to lois muother's closet.-......-. 3    what motive may be stronger....Kisg-Jolin, iii. I
promise that you made your mother?  -    iii. 3    more audience, than a motloer, since.... -  iii. 3    the slavish motiv'e of recasoting....Ric/sarid II. i.I
msther, where is your ancient courage  -    is'. I   my mother stays; tisis physic......       -  lii. 3    as a motive, the sooner to effec't.....Henry V. ii. 2
nay, mother, resume that spirit....     -    iv. I    [Col. Knt.] mother! mother; mothoer!.... -  iii. 4    evr  ointandmotive of her bodyT'oleh. mjCress. iv.5I
farewell, my wi/se, my motherli....-       iv. I   nose, mother what's thme matter?5....     -   iii. 4    who, n10rero thse mmotives thoat you.'iimon of A/ltess, v'. 5'my motimer, you wet well.......       -     iv. 1I mother, you hove mmy fathom much....       - hii. 4    i f those be motives weak, breAk off. JuliosoCo'sar, ii.I
_my dearest mother, and my friends     -    iv. I    it were not so!-you are moy mother....-ii             goatmtvds  a  s      sl        /s i 
here comes bile mother. Let's not       -    iv. 2    ahisost 00 bad, good mothser, as kill.... -   iii. 4    you had a motive for't....        Cymisbelimm, v. 5
hlois mother amid lois wife hear nothing    -    iv. 6    airiazement on utmy mother sits...... - Mii. 4    your three motives to the battle::.     -      v. 5
his mother, wife, his cloild, and this  -     v. i    and from lois mother's closet hathi loom.. -  iv, I   thy safety being the motive........ Loam, i. I
unless his noble motimer, and his wife   -    v. 1    farewell, dear naotler (roph)........     - Wi. 3    is the main motive of sum preparations Hamideo, L I
vife, mother, chmild, I know not....    -     V. 2    and so, my mother. Come, for England   -  my, 3    witlmout more motise, into every brain.. -    L. 4
my mother bows; as if Olympus..    -         v. 3    a father killed, a mother stoinsed.....   -   iv. 4    had he the motive and the cue ibmr passion -   ii. 2
time most noble mother of the world     -     V. 3    unsmirched brow of iny true motlser.... -  iv. 5    thme other motive, whmy to a public.....-   iv. 7
making the mother, wife, and child      -     V. 3    tue queen, his mothoer, lives ohmnost.... -  iv. 7   whose motive, in this case, ohould stir.. -   v. 2,especially his mother, may prevail.    -     v. 4    but even lois mother sloall uncimarge.... -  iv. 7    [Kmit.] am I time motive of these tears.. Oi/sollo, iv. 2
h~e loved his mother dearly......      -      v. 4   killed my king, and wimomed nay aotloer  -   v. 2  MOTLEY iso my brain.......To'elfihNighl, i. 5
no moore remenobers liii mother-nosy    -     V. 4    thy mothmer's poisoned; I con no mere.. -   v.12    a motley fool (rep.)........As you Li/soit, ii. 7
mercy his mothoer shall bring..'... -         v. 4    is the union here? follow my muotloer.... -   v. 2    motley's tise only wear!.......-.    ii. 7
with the welcome of his mother... -          V. 4    duty as my mother showed to you...../stells, i. 3    Iam ambitious fom a motley coat....   -       ii. 7
(I say, yommr elity,) to simsvwife and mother -  v. 5    did an Egyptian to my mother give.... -  iii, 4    invest me in my motley.-.....                ii. 7
if Coasar li/d stab ed thei r motoers. JulimioCsessar, iL 2   my mothem' hod a maid, called Barbara.. -  iv. 3    will you be married, motley0.-...      iii. 3
that mothers ohall but smile.....      -    iii.  I   token my fathom gave my motoerm.....-   v. 2    in a Iong motley coat...... Henry VIII. (prologue)
rash humnour, whmieho my mother gave   -    iv. 3  MOTHER-QUEEN, an At/s......Kimmg Jo/sn, ii. I   tie one mu motley here, the other found..Lear, i. 4
he'll think your mother chides... -    iv. 3  MOTHE R-WsIT-my mother-wit.. Tasuming of S/i. ii. 1  MOTLEY-MINDED gentleman... 4s youLike it, v. 4
kihll't the mother thiat engendered timee -   V. 3  MOT  tY-an old mothy saddle.-...iii-. 2MIsOTS-deux mots d'Amoglois...... Henry V. iii. 4
hast a sister by the mother's side.Anioumy4-Cleo. hi. 2  MOTION-to quick motion....... Tcsopest, iv. I lha repetition do tons leormots.            -.....i. 4
/youmr mother camne to Sicily......      -     ii. 6    0 excellent mnotionhI.....  Twoeofo. of Vervona, ii. 1I vous prononcee hem mets aussi droict    -   iii. 4
timis diamond was my mother's.....Cysis/eline, i. 2    it were a goot motion..........mIry Wiveos, i. I    ces mont mots de son mauvams.          -.... iii. 4
because of the queen my mnother.._    -       ii. 1    give ear to his motiomos.-....i...             I   je ne voudrois pro-noncer coin mots.. -       iii. 4
crafty devil as is his mother.....     -      hi. I time potions, and thse motions.          -...   Mi. I  MOTTO thus, in Spanisim (rep.).....Poerilos, ii. 2
ma mother hourly coining plots... -          ii. 1   he ginves her folly motion.-.....            iii. 2AMOULD-gentler, mnilder mould.. Tamnisjiof Sh. i. I
/majesty, and to my gracious motiser    -      ii. 3    would give an excellent motion.-.iii..3    the vrmould and fram.     ilesae  i 
your mother too; sloe's iny~osd lady   -      ii. 3    mniy uncle, have made smootions.      -...   iii 4    cleave not to their mould..........lscbeths, i. 3
yet my mother sceedth   in....   -           ii. 5    and skittish in all motions else  T3wolf/IhNiglil, il. 4    great duke, to men of mould'.....Honry V. iii.2




-MOLT U                                                    517 ]MOLT
MOULD-mould up such a mighity.. Henry VIII. V. 4  MOUNTAINEER-traitor, mountaineer.Cynib. IV. 2  MOUTH-thou stop my mouth?. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 3
[Ksnt.j not in our Grecian mould. ITroilus 4~ Gress. i. 3    that here by mossntaineers lies slain  -    iv. 2    she bsath a ssveet mou th........ -            iii.I
this mould of Marciusthey to dssst. Corielanus, iii. 2  MOUNTAIN-FOOT that leads.. TwcoGen.of Ver. v. 2    to know that of your mousth....Merry Wives, i. I
then the honoured mould wherein..   -          v. 3  ISIOUNTAIINOUS error be toolhighly.Coriolavus,ii. 3    that the lips is parcel of the mouth..   -            i. 1
track nature's moulds, all germinss spill.Lear, iii. 2  MO NANSURbtI will.... Henry V. v. I    ginger shall be hot iV the mouth.. Tswelfth N ight, ii. 3
of fashion, and the mould of form...Hamlet, iii. I  M-VOUNTANT-aprosis mounstaut.. Tisasnof'A'h. iv. 3    sudigoation to him by word of mouth   -               ii. 3
MOULDED out of faults.. Measurefor Measure, v. 1  MOUNTEBANKS, and many such.GsCssedy ofdEr. i.2    deliver his challenge by word of mouth-    iii. 4
lovely berries moulded on one stem.11id. N. Dr. iii. 2    a snountebasik, a threadbare juggler     -    v. 1    rude sea's enraged and fbamy mouth    -            v. I
this was moulded on a porringer. Tussing of Sh. iv. 3    I'll mountebank their loves.....Coriolanus, iii. 2    heavess in my mouth....MeasureforMeasure, ii. 4
these brows, were moulded out of isis. Kingly/mu, ii. I    I bought anl unmction of a mountebank. Hoslet, iv. 7    0 periloums mouths that bear in.... -         ml. 4'whose arms were moulded in. 1...  HesmrylIV. s. 1I      and moedicines bouglst of miountebanka..fthmello, i. 3    he would mouth wvith a beggar....s i. 2'whatesoarsemietal ye are moulded. Hemrsy VIII. iii. 2  MOUNTED-mounmtcd are against.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    to speak, as from lhism-outh....                 V.I
made and moulded of tbisns past. T'roilus 4- Cress.iii. 3    mounted time Trusms -walls.. Merchasmt of Vesmice, v. I    put your trial in the villain's mouth      V. I
like his ancestry, moulded time stuff. Cymsbehine, v. 4    moummited oim time wind..As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)   iso foul mouth, and in the witsness....      v. I
a babe is moulded.......Pericles, iii. (Gower)    ready mounted are timey, to spit.... KinmgJo/hn, ii. I    if I lhad my nmommtl, I would bite...Mssc/Ado, 1. 3
MOTTULDETH1 goblins swift as.. T'roilus 4f Ctess. v. I1    great Bolinbroke, mounted upon.. Richard II. v. 2    tongue in count John's month...                  i. I
MOULDY-in your mouldy chaps..Henryl V. ii. 4    bciog mounmted, amid both roused in.211esmryl IV. iv. 1    atop his mouth with a kiss.......                      i. I
he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes    -         ii. 4    his affections are higher umounted.... Hessry V. iv. 2    as quick mas time greyhound's mouth.           V. 2,
Ralph Mouldym  let them appear....   -    Mi. 2    where castles mounted stand (rep.).2 IHen"ry VI. i. 4    peac, Ir sitl stop your mouth....              -    v. 4
is thy name Mouldy? yea an't please you -    iii. 2    that beggars, mounted, rusm thieir....31-enm-y VI. i. 4'Col.] make mouths uponm me. Mid.N.'oDinecor, Mi. 2
things that are mouldy lack use..    -    iii. 2    I thmougimt, it would have noonmted..   -    v. i   tint matched in mnouth like bels.                      i.1I
peace, Mouldy, you shall gu; Mouldy    -    iii. 2       amid now are mounted, where....Nenry VIII. ii. 4    ovithm bloody mouth did stain.....                 VI
to free Mouldy, and Bull-calf... -    iii. 2    cried, ohs! amid suounteds found no..Cymmmbelimme, ii. 5    have made a mouths of lois eye.. Love'sL. Lost, im. I
marry then, Mouldy, Bull-calf (rep.)   -    iii. 2  MOUNTETH- with occasiom.....             E Kigb/mis, ii. 1I  with a bone in his mouth....3Mere/asoul 0/erice, i. 2
wvhose wit was mouldy crc.. Tro/ilis 4-Cressida, ii. I  MOUNTING to time welkin's cheek.... Teiopest, i. 2      thme last man in our moutos........ 3
MOULT-and queen moult no feather.. Hamslet, ii. 2    he sloowed a mounting mind.... Love's L. Lost, iv. I    wills Isis mouth full of news.... As mou Likes it. 2
MO)ULTEN-and a moulten raven.. I HenryIV. iii. 1    and fits thoe mounting spirit..... KimgbJo/n, i. 1I            evemo iso time cannon's mouth.....       -     i. 7
MOUNT-and mount their pricks....7'esspest, ii. 2           wohere mounting larks sloould sing. Richard II. iii. 3    quit thee by thy brotiser's nmouth..           cmDi. I
but mount you presently.. TwoGen. of Verona, v. 2    the mountisig Bolingbroke ascends..    -    v. 1    this concealed man omit of thy mouth                   m is. 2
and lie cinder mount Pelion.      M...Ierry Wives, ii. I imistead of mounting barbed steeds.. Ric/hard ILL. i. I    take thme cork out of thy mout..     -     M. 2
that youth mounts, asod fohlly.... As you Like it, iii. 4    mounting his eyes, hoe did discharge..    -  i. 2    mouth firsts'tus a word too gieat (sep.)  -    mis. 2
whiehmonts my love so loigh?....All's Well, i. 1IMOURN for your brother's soul.. Tweieef//Night, i. 5    approached the opening of Isis mouthi            iv. 3
there will we mount, acd thcither. Taminmgof S/s. iv. 3    then shall hoc mourn. (if ever love.. Much Ado, iv. 1    lips when hoe put it into Isis nout..I
amen, amenlI Mousit, chevaliers I.. Kismg Jo/mn, ii. I    to-insight I'll mourn wmith Hero... -         v. 1    as the nun's limp to thme friar's mouths. All' sWell, mm. 2
let France and Esigland mount their   -          ii. 2    it mourns, that painting.....Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    sy mouths no smore were broke...           -    i. 3
down my need, anied faith mounts up    -        iii. 1I that his lady mourns at lois.. Tasning of S/i. 1 (hod.)    put you into a butter-woniasils mouths    -   cv. I
when I mount, alive may I not....Richard II. i. I      timat makes your lady mourn.... -  2 (hod.)   soot a jot of Tranio in your mouth. Taming of S/.in. I'whilst you mount up on high.....         -     iv. 1I   shall I go omourn for that.. Wismler's3'ale, iv. 2 (song)    my tong ue to the roof of my m-outh.        c v. I
after, Aumerle; mount thee upon..   -         v. 2    asod some wviii mourn iso ashes....Richsrd IL. iv. I    hy the king's own mouths.... Winters Talae, i. 2
mount, mount, my soul! thoy seat is up  -       v. S    come, mourn owithi me for what... -             V. t    milk in its most innocent mout..                 i. 2
amod let desert mounot (rep.)..... 21enrylPV. iv. 3    I shall have tinoc enough to somourn..21essrylV'. i. 1    aloe drops booties in urir"_ouLth....     -. 3
while Isis rider mounits him.......Hesiry V. ii. 7       woe noornr iso black, wh~y mourn we..IHenry VI. iL I    hear it from our mouths....     h....lacbeth, iv. I
mount them, aod make incision in..    -    iv. 2         moourn not, except thou norrow....       -      ii. I    m king'  eisc  rmm             ot    ~gJhc 
sonuance, and the note to mount....    -        iv. 2    wou mourn, France smiles....... -              iv. 3    bttering cannoon, charged to thoelmoutlisl-    mm. 2
hern wsill Talbot mount, or snake..I Henry VI. ii. I    Suffolk, mourn I not for thee....IHenry VI. iii. 2    tuirm  thou tise mouth of thy artillery      -      s. 2
dear boy, mount on my swiftest....    -    iv. 5    I should soot mourn, but die for thee    -          iv. 4    shoot in ecad  other's mouth.....        -     l. 2
coever moumot to trouble you again..21Henry VI. i. 3    makes Clifford mourn is steel.... 3Hesmry VI. i. I      tioc mouth of pasnage shahl. we fsing           mm  i. 2
that mounts cmo higher than a`bird.. -        ii. I    will be mild, orhile she dotlo mourn      -     iii. 1    here's a large mousfis, indeed.....     -     i. 2
fall, he is the next will mount....      -     iii. I    wsith my soul I mourn for yours.. Ric/msrd III. iv. I    amid from the mouth of Esiglan..              i. I
mount you, my lord, towards.... 3tHenry VI. ii. I    orlo halls assy cause to mourom but ouch -    iv. 4    calf's-skin slop that msoutli of tiune               m isi I
wrlen I should mount owith owings..lRicharsd III. v. 3    alt the ororld shall mourn her....Ileniry VIIIL v. 4    hoow new is hisuband in my mouths'           M.I
thoat mounts time liquor till it.. Hrery VIIL. i. I    and mnourns you for him.......Coriolanums, v. I    orito Isis iron toiigue and brazens mouth   -      miii 3
the base o' the mount is ranked. 7'issn of A/hens, iL I    you. tisen to mourn for himo?....JuhiussCeoar, iii. 2    tonugse were in time thousder's mouthsIh    miii 4
against thoc steepy mount to climb....   -       i. 1    for we whitl mourn with thee.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 5    men's mouths are full of it.......        -    i.2
noonot thou may horse, and hide..Julius Coesas', v. 3    gives cause to momirn his funeral....Resicles, ii. 4    is conmnon in their mouths........         -    i  2
did mounst a termagant steed.....Antony 4- Cleo. I. 5s amid esen yet we mourn......... -   iv. 4    witlo open nosuth swallowving.....                   -i.      2
about the mounst Misenum......           -     ii. 2    to mourn thy crosseswith thy..... -   v. 32            take from my inouth thme oisio.... Richad 11 di   3
be at mount before you. Lepidus....   -        ii. 4    and alt ore mourms [Col. Kulovahi]t for.. Hamslet, ii. 2    -umlooked for from your highness miouth  -   i 3
thme stairs that mount the capitol.... Cyinbeline, 1. 7    to rmooirn a mischoief that is past.   0//s..Otells, i. 3    within my mouth you have engaolcd   -      i 3.
mount, eagle, to my palace crystlaline   -       V. 4  MOURNED-mourned for her.....All's hfell, iv. 1            is an ungracious mouth....             ii 3
to mount aloft with thy (rep.).. Filus Asmdron. ii. I    that mourned for fashion...Cossedy of lErrors, i. I    oume kiss shall stop our sooutlos.... -         V. I
will I mount myself'upon a courser..Pericles, ii. I    not hlave mommrned so much for mse..211esry VI. is'. 4    cleao'e to my roof owithsin my moouthm     -     v. 3
on the summit of the highest mount.. Hamslet, iii. 3    mourned by Mark Asutony....JuliusCo'oor, iii. 2    h is owords como from hus moouth...             -     v 3
on mount of all thoc age obr her perfections -- iv. 7    of reason, would have mourned longer. tHamniet, i. 2    psardonm, fork kingrs' mouths so moeet      -     v. 3
MsOUNTAIN-free as mountain winds. Teuspest, i. 2  MOURNER-cause to be a nsourmmer.'Richard III. 1. 2    from your oown mouth, my lord...                     -     v
thy turfy mosoumutains, owhere live nibbling -   iv.I I lam  no mourmner for that  esme..v..     -     iii. 2    in the %,orord's wide mouth live....IHenmrylV. i 3
hsey, moumutaiss, hey!'...........-   iv. 1    tarry for the mourners, and stay.Rosses 4-Julies, iv.5    anod salutations from their mnouths.               -    iii. 2
ha, thou muountalin foreignerh....Merry Wives, i. I  MOU IINF UL-mourmiful epitaphs.. MlucthAdo, iv. 1    to fihl thme mosuthi of deep defiamuce up      -     iii. 2
should have been a motuntain of mummy -  iii. 5    maunner of his mournful death....   I Hetiry VI. Hi. 2    would put ratubane in my mnousth...21eumyIV' i 2
fit for time mountains, and this.. Twelfth Nighmh, iv. 1    as time mourmoful crocodile weith.....2H1enrsVI. iii. 1I owiths wax, our mouths ouithm uonsey.    iv. 4
into a mouonitain of affection.....Much Ado, ii. 1I    I may dew it orith my mnournuful tears  -_  iii. 2    writlm full mouth, speakc freely...... lemusy V. i 2
up to the msountain's tsp, and mark.Mhid.N. Dr. iv. I    nor moan in moournful weeds (sep.). TilusAssdron. v. 3    shall have a tongueless momith....i.
like far-off mountainos turned into clouds -   iv. I  MOURNFbULLY-opeak osourufrully. Coriolsmmus, v. 5    oworse, owithuin thy nasty snouth!..                    i I
oms the top of the mountain....Love's L, Lost, v. I  MOURNING-mournlisg over temen.. Tempusti0, v. 1    tomuch her soft mouth, and nsarh.                       i 3
swueet pleasure, for thme mountain....    -    v. I    maintaims a mourmoing ostenstations..Muic/s Ado, iv. I    coomard dogs moot spend their mouthos          mm. 4
weil forbid the icountain pimocs-.her. of Venuice, iv. 1    the thrice three Mvuseo mouursing.. Mid. A.'sDr. v. I    owiti fatal mouthm gapinog 010      imu. (choo mis)
but mountains may be removed.As you Like it, Mi. 2    thme mnoumrsing bromv of progeny.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    imito the mouth of a Russian bear....           mi 7
as mountaisms are for winds.. Tamnsig of Shrew, ii. I    my wsoeful sehfulip in a mooruuing house  -    v. 2    and in thocir pale-dulml mouths...               v 2
upon a barren mountain.....Wisuer's'sle, iii. 2    grace my mournuiss loere......Ric/ma, 11 v. e6               in thocir mouths [Ku/.-hums mouths] us     -    iv. 3
but for the mountain of mad. Comedy of Errors', iv. 4    she a mouormsing wviaow of hem nobles..Henis V. i. 2    to take thme tales out of nmy mouh        -     iv 7
mountains and rocks more (rep.).King Jo/sn,.ii. 2    and moursoino for Smuffolk's death0 2I1essy VI. iv. 4    stops thme mouths of all fisod-fauls          -     v 2
anon becomes a msountain......           -     liii. 4    bodies im blac&  mourning gowom.. 3lHenrsyVI. ii. 1    provender tied to tiseir msouthus....IHeussm VI. i 2
on the barren mountains (rep.)....lff1enryIV. i. 3      hbad heft no mournisug widowms for               ii. 4    orhichm hath thec deeper mouths....
gross as a mountain, open, palpable       -     ii. 4    my mourning oreeds are (rep. s. I)             ci.3    owas in tise moouth of every sucking babe -       cus I
the goats ran from the mounotains.      -      ii.1    here is a mourcning Rome........ usisCuesr iii. 1    from thseir mouths, to raise.....                   v 
malce mountains level, and thme.... 21HenryIV. iii. 1    lo, youmderm amod Titilmuins mommrus'ss it   -    v. 3    ttsy lips to stop soy mouth...... 2Hemsyl 11 misi 2
stand as firm as rocky mnountaisms....    -    iv. 1I   victorious in thy mourning weed-s! slssusAndron. i. 2    damn up this thmy yawning mout  1..         -     v 
omhiles that his mountain sire (rep.).. Henry V. ii. 4    could our mourning ease thoy misery     -    ii. 5    isusy come out of your mouth.....         -i.      7
umpon this mountain's basis by... -    iv. 21isy mourning, and importauut hemis...Lears iv. 4    fur hue was tlsrust in time mouth with                        c v. 7
damned and luxurious mountain goat  -    iv. 41these motiriisng duties to your lather. Hasmlet, i. 2    iosouth sliall betlie parlianienitof Engloud-    cv. 7
like a mountain, not tu be renioved.IN Hery VI. 11. 5  MOURNINGL   -and moourmminghy.. All's Well, i. I    that I am nosy ml' flatler's msouth  I.3HenriyVI, v. I
standing naked on a mountain top.21enry VI. iii. 2  MIOURN'ST- -owhy mourn'st thou5. Twehflhssighut i. 5    0000 their congealed mouths.... Richaird III. 1 2
as on a mountaism top the cedar shows   -    v. II MOUSE-good my mosise oh' virtume                       i. I    orith curses in hecr mouth.....          -      i 2
that rauglot at moummtains with....31Hesnry VI. I. 4     time usuallest monstrous noonoc sid N.'s Dream, v. I    drop into time rotten muouthm of deaths   -    iv. a
to noake an envious mountain on....   -         iii. 2    not a momouse shahl disturb tim.....           v. 2    frioso  a mouth of honour quite...   Henrsyt VILL i I
and thoc mountain tops.... Henry VIII. iii. I (song)   owhatos your dark noeaning, mouse.. Lovee s L. L. v. 2    this inakes bold mouths.....                        2
asod, like a mountaims cedar, reachi....   -     v. 4    or most magmuanimous mouse.... 21emsryIV. iii. 2    he had a black mouths......3
throu gh liqusid mountaiscs cut.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    phayimmg time ousoue, iso absesoce.....Heusry V. i. 2 wohoich stopped our mouthos, sir.._     mmi  2 (letter)
after minim to the mountain's top. T'inon of Athiens, I. I    the mouse ne'er shunned the cat.... Coriolanmus, i. 46 hao'e your rrsouth filled tihO........ -   i 3
set a huge mountain'tween my.. Julius Cceoar, ii. 4    couches'fore the mouse's hole. Pericles, iii. (Gower)    kiing's owill from lois mouths expressly?      mis 2
a forked mountain, or blue.... Antsny 4-GClen. iv. 12    I never k illed a mouse, nor burt.... -   iv. 1I      I  nitl not taint noy moutlo with                   2
now, for our mountain sport....Cyssbelinse, Mi. 3    look, hook, a mouse! P~eace, peace.....Leoar, iv. 46       but stop thecir smouuths wills stubborn          v. I
bmmt, up to the mountains; ticis is soot   -    iii. 3    dunm's the moouse, thec constable's. Rlomeov efJuliet, i. 4    sosul of counsels stop my moutis. Troiluus 4- Csess. ciii 2
orwhen from the mountain top Pisanio   -       I Ml. 6    a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch at man   -   iii. 1    he wiii spend his snoutlo, and psomoose   -     V. I
doth take the mountain pine.....         -      iv. 2    little mouse, every unworthy thoiog      -      Mi. 3    and foams at mouth, and hoe is aimed             v. 
sons, we'll higher to the mountains       -    iv. 4    not a mouse stirring. Well, good-nighst.Hamlet, 1. 1    wos-sld I had a rod in my mouth.. Timouso of Al/.iimm 2
omn the mountains near to Milford..   -        v. I  MOUSED-well osoused, lion.. Isid.N2.'s Dream, v. 1    vill Ihardty stop the mouth of piesesit               is. 2
thse mountain lioness, the ocean.. TitusAudross. iv. 2  IMOUTSE-EATEN dry cheeie.. Troilus 4-fCressidla, v. 4    thme mnouthms, time tomigues, the eyes....       cv. 3
thsrows down one mountaims, to east up.Ierviles, i. 4  MSOUSE-TRAP-the mouse-trap....Hamlet, iii. 2    thoat meat wram made for moosuths...eCriolaussu  1.
losing amsite, amountain gain..- i. (Gowver)  MsOUSE-HUNT in youmr time.. Rosses 4Juliet, iv. 4    the tongues o' tise common mouths                          i 
on th~e misty mountain tops.... Iloineo 4-Jssief, iii. I  MsOUSING owl hawked at....... lhacbte/, II. 4    yo  beissg their mouthss........                       MI
on this fair mountain leave to feed..HMauset, ii i 4     CiKs.   osngtm  ls   fms. Ksgoss i                      i heart' s  is mouth. -...........I
no sooner shall the mountains touch....  -   iv. 1  MOUTH-must our mouths be cold?.... Tenspest, i. I    tribusses are the people's mouths
his shoroud as the mountain snow   -   i v. 5 (song a)    open your muoutho (rep).        -      ici. 2    spoke freely out of noany snouths..             v 
tihl of this fiat a mountain you have made -   v.71    I willipour some in thy- other mou;th    -        ii. 2    it doth becosse time sosoutic as ovehll JulhussoCa usar i 2
if thou prate of mountains, let them.... -   v. 1    doth tisy other mouths call me?0...        -      hh. 2    foamed at mouth, and ovas speechless    -        mi 2
of oak, when mountains melt thoem... Ot/ielso, ii. 1I  suffer hoe fleshi-fly blow my mouth..    -    iii. 1    hike dunob mouths (sep. iii. 21... 
MOUNTAINEER-were mountaineers. Tempest, iii. 3 Ithis is thme niouth 0' thme cell......              -      iv. 1    bid me say to you by ovord of mouths            mu 
sosne villain mountaimseers?.....  Gyusbelisme, iv. 2    would oeves infect my miouth.....       -      v. 1    I orear not my dagger in my mouths Cymibrlusmc,iv. 2
yield, rustic mountaineer......          -      iv. 2   hlast tmoss no mosuth bylands....        -       v. I    foamed at thec lonthl, and swore                    




MoU                                                [518]                                                MUL
COUTH-I'l stop your mouth.. TitusAndron. ii. 3  MOVE-or move the people with.... Coriolanus, v. 5MOVING-give toee moving graces! Mea.forMea. ii. 2
whose mouth is covered with.          -      ii. 4    if I could prey to move (rep.).... Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 moving delicate, and full of life.... MachtAdo, iv. 1
hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth....   -       ii. 4    bid them move away................ -    iv. 2   without ripe moving to't?........Winter's Tale, i. 2
the mouth of that same pit......-  ii. 4 (letter)   if Cmsar move him, let Antony.. Antony, Cleo. ii. 2    I say, a moving grove..e............acbelh, v. 5
sirs, stop his mouth.................. -     V. I   and not be seen to move in't.              ii. 7    heavy accent ofthy moving toegoe. Richard II. v. 1
stop their mouths. if they begin (rep.)   -   v. 2    and moves with its own organs......          i. 7   for moving such a dish of skimmed..1 Henry I. ii. 3
will choke me, if I ope my mouth.       -     v. 3    your love can equally move with the    -    iii. 4    M0a1s his true moving, even as......1 Henry VI. i. 2
these mouths, whom but of late........ Pericles, i. 4    speaks in every power that moves....   -   iii. 10   prince soon won withimoving words. 3llenry VI. iii. I
crickets sing at th' oven's mouth   -  iii. (Gower)   I'll move him to walk this way......Cymbeline, i. 2    not moving from the casque........Coriolanus, iv. 7
was a Spaniard's mouth so watered..   -    iv. 3    I'll move the king to any shape....... 6    peace, for moving me to rage.... Antony 8f Cleo. ii. 5
I cannot heave my heart into my mouth.. Lear, i. 1   as truly as he moves.......-                   i. 4    moving, how express and admirable I.. Hamlet, ii. 2
but she made mouths in a elass.......... -  iii. 2    whence lie moves his war for Britain   -    iii. 5    of moving accidents, by flood and field.. Othello, i. 3
thoud'st meet the bear i' the mouth.    -  iii. 4    spider,'twould move me sooner......         iv. 2    [Knt.] his slow and moving finger at.... -  iv. 2
as this mouth should tear this hand.... -  iii. 4    in motion, that long to move........ -    iv. 3    Ia! no more moving? stilfaas tlhe grave.. -   v. 2
one blast of thy minikin mouth.. -  iii. 6 (song)   move the gods, to send down. Titus Andronicus, iv. 3  MOVINGLY-more movingly.. TwoGen. of Per. ii. I
be thy mouth or black or white.......... -  iii. 6    when it should move you to attend..   -      v. 3  MOV'ST-whom thou mov'st?. AlnonyvS Cleopatra, i. 5
shut your mouth, dame, or with this paper -   v. 3'durst thy tongue move anger to........Pericles, i. 2    burn the great sphere thou mov'st in I -    iv. 13
whose foul moutb no healthsome.. Romeo ~' Jul. iv. 3    hid you, or ysu'l msve me else.      -      ii. 3    thou mov st no less with thy......Cymbeline, iv. 2
seal up the mouth of outrage for...... -    v. 3    shadtows see them moveawhile.. -  iv. 4 (Gower) MOW-with mop, and mow............Tempest, iv. I
band move instrumental to the mouthh.. Hamlet, i. 2    lie nre'ves all hearts against us..........Lear, iv. 5    mows [Col.-mouths] upon me.... Mit. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
make mouths [Col. Knt.-mowes] at him.. -   ii. 2    of Moitage moves me. Tomove.IRomeo.iJulies, i. 1   to mow down thorns that would..2HenryeVI. iii. 1
but if you mouth it, as many of our.      -  iii. 2                            moveme to    -        i. I   to msw them down before me.         Hetry VIII. v. 3
give it breath with your mouth..........-iii. 2    if.oktghi.g.oe-                                  i. 3    to mow or all, or hose iis hire.    Cosiolanus, i. 3
makes mouths at the invisible event.... -  iv. 4    sitsd.omve(p.-                                  i. 5   lie will mow down all before him....   -    iv. 5
nay, an' thoulat mouth, I'll rant as.     -   v. I      T           o move-    i. 4    contemo with mows tse other. Cymselise, i. 7
not from his mouth; had it tie ability.. -   v. 2   toumove tmie  eavens to s                -    iv. 3   [Col.Kst.]hmake mows at him....... Hatlet, ii. 2
and from his mouth whose voice will.... -   v. 2    msve them no more, by              eir -    iv. s MOWBRAY-Thoinas Mowbray?.... Richard 11. i. I
your name is great in mouths of.....01Othells, ii. 3    mih.noemregii.ohd.    THalest, ii. 1   now, Thoomas Mowbray, do'I turn..   -
this tongue cut from my msuth......       -   ii. 3    dsbtathsudohmove...- ii. 2 (letter)   lay to Mowmbray's charge? it must i.   -
should put an enemy in their mouths.... -   ii. 3                              e them smot at all -   ii. 2    that Mowbray  -ath received..       -
had I as many mouths as Hydra.......-   ii. 3                       h          marriage move -  iii. 2   fetcho from flse Mowbray their first    -.. i
if not, he foamhis at mouth... — iv. I   doth move the hearers to collection.... -  iv. 5    Mowbray, impartial are owsr eyes....   -
no, his mouth is stopped; honest lago.. -   v. 2    revenge, it could sot move their.         -  iv. 5    he is our subject, Mwbray....-.....
MOUTHED wounds, which valiantiy.1 HenrymV. i. 3    as te star mouves not but in his sphere.. -    iv. 7    doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face  -
dirst mouthed, to be last swallowed.... Hassleo, iv. 2    must move for Cassio to her mistress.. Othello,ii. 3    cosisin Hereford and fell Mowbray figit! - L
MOUTH-FILLING oath; and leave.1 uesryomm io.. I   any grace, or pswer to move you.... -  iii. 3   may enter butcher Mowbray's breast.  -                    i. 2
MOUTH-FRIENDSh stoke, andi TiinsofAth. iii. 6    111 move your suit, and seek to effect it  -  iif. 4    beMowbray's sins so heavy in his..           -     i.
MOUTHFUL-all at a mouthful.. Pericles, ii. IMOVEABLE-a moveable (rep.).. Tasing of Sh. ii. I   snoy  miame is Thomas Mowbray....    -   i    3
MOUTH-HONOUH, breath............Macbeth, v. 3    revenues, and moveables, whereof.. Richar II. ii —     in lists, so Thoomao   owbray.               -
MOUTHING [Cot. Knt.-mousings the d;eshJohtn, ii. 2    my chattels, and my moveables......Henry. ii. 3   for Mowbray, and myse  are like two   -             i. 
MOUTH-MAD  vows, which break..lianty. leCl. i. 3a the moveables whereof the king.. Richard II. iiv. I   if I be gored with Mowbray's spear..   -  i.
MOVE-stripes may move, not kindnCss. oestpestl, i. 2   eardosn of Hereford, and the moveables -    iv. 2    do I with Mowbray fight..i..   -
pity move my father to be inclined....   -    i. 2    ten thoorsand meaner moveabies.... Cy..beis.e, ii. 2    may enter Mowbray's waxen coat..   -        L.
do move a woman's mind.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I MOVED-hook my ssn, in a moved sort.. Tesfpest, i. I   Thomao Mowbray, a traitor........    -           i. -
lips do not move, no man.......Twel es, ii. 6  be kindlier moved than trpou art?....          v v. I   page to Thomas Mowbraydkeof.2He.ryIV. -i.2
perenaps, may'st move thaat heart.     -    ii. I   hath never moved me     I.soet. of Verost, i.  i lmy good hord Msowbray, construe....   -    iv.
do you not see you move hime...... -    ifi. 4   be moved, be moved......-.                       ii. I   you spek, lord Mowbray....    -    iv. I.
if this letter move him not.        -     iii. 4    my poor mistress, moved therewith.al        iv. 4 I    osibray, you overween, to take it so   -    iv. I
sucs as moves men....esure.forleasure, i 3            if hoe had been thosrughly moved.. Merry Wiees, i. 4   encountered Here, my cousin Mowbray  -    iv. I
let me but move one question......uch Ado, iv.     it ath not moved him at all..Mes.f.rCMbeis. iv. 2    may lord, and genthe cousin, Mowbray    -    iV. 2
could such affection move!...wm. Mid. N.'s Dreas, i. 1  vy, a block moved wills none.... uemeAdo, iii. 1    hord Mowbray, of capital treason....   -    iv. 2
I will move storms....                 -      i. 2    roanpey is moved; more Atis.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    Mowbray, time bishop Scrp,..         -    iv. 4
virtue's force perforce doth move me    -    iii. I   mior is not moved will concord.. Her. of Vetire, v. 1 MOWED dowr, it tops..Hesry VI. v. 7
stubborn lines lackpower to movehi Lose's L. L. iv. 3    i moved the kiig my mastere. w      tAll's -l, iv. 5MOWER-mower's swath: heree. Troitus 4- Cress. v.5
it did move him to passion.        -     iv. 3    moved to wso tMee for my (rep.) Taming of St. ii. 3  MOWING like grass your fresd fair.. Henry V. iii. 3
we will not move aot......f.oot,      -      v. 2    a wotnamo moved, is lile a fountain..   -     v. 2    Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and mowing. Lear, iv. 1
to move wild laughter in.         -      v. 2    are you moved, my lord9.          Winter'sTale, i 2  MOYSES, and Valcrius.... Two Ges.of Verona, V. 3
minis cannot move a soul...........     -      v. 2    tme king is moved, and assers not. KitJoh, iii. i  MUCK-muck o'time world.               Coriolanus, ii. 2
timy plianomess moves me more.. Mer. sf Venice, iii. 2    tisis presence, that hath moved me.lichiard IL'iv. 1  MUCK-VATER [Cot. Kot.] MOCK-VATERmove these..................     -    iii. 2    now shalt tio be moved..........lHenryIV. ii. 4      Mo,ck-vater  vat is dath. b    ishMerry Wives, ii. 3
see if you can move him.....   As- yostLike it, i. 2    tim kitid iseart and pity moved.... -    iv. 3    I1have as muchtmuck-vater asode..   -      ii. 3
msre than. your force move us                 ii. 7    the reason mooed these warhike.... IlHenry VI. ii.  vMUCK-WATER [Col. Kitt.] MOCK-WATERtiseyperceive not how time moves....          its. 2    moved with compasson of..   -       iv. 1 (letter)    a smoid, monsieur Mish-oater. -.ii.            3
hso  then might your prayers move? -  iv. 3 (let.)    Christedom, mover swith remorse                v. 4    Muck-water, in our Englis  tsnge. 3
thme Florentline will move us..       AIs Welt, mL 2  make iism say, I..oved oli.. 2Hetry VI. iii. 1MUD-fhled up sith mud...... 41.'sDresm, ii. 2
eat, speak, and move under......             ii. I    pisyer ammd tears imave mnoved me..   -    iv. 7    spring is not so free from mood.....2Heniry FI'. iii. I
move tie still-piecing atr.ii 2    save moved his ighmness to csmmit....h.rdl... i. I   shoe not, for all time mud in Egypt.. Henry VI II. fi. 3
what the devil shouhd move me..::::    -    iv. I    upon y!su  you have alt moved mine   -           i. 3    bred imow out of your mmtd..Astony 4 Cleo. ii. 7
seens to msve and wanton.. Taming'~f Sit 2 (sioduc.)   sitno worldly suit would he bemoved   -    iii. 7    rathier on Nihus' mumd lay me starks..   -  v. 2
I saw her coral lips to move, and smiths   -   m I   nowm, svhat moved me to't.....Henry VIII. i i. 4        Vyou seave stained withi mud....TitussAndron. v. 2
she moves oe not, or not removes....                    id reek, when I first moved you..   -       ii. 4  MUDDED-tLere ie mudded.               Tempest, iii. 3
timere is no tongue that moves.... Win/es s Tahe,!. 2    moved you, my lord sf Canterbury..   -     ii. 4    myself werenmudded in that oszy bed..   -   V. 1
could not move the gods, to lsok....    -    iii. 2    with which timey moved, have brokeen    -    v. 1   I am  now', sit', mudded in fortune's.. Atl's Well, v.2
nothimg but that; move still                  iv 3   have msved us and our council..   -            v.  I and, as hie says, is mudded withal....   -      v. 2
the'bagpspe could not move you....      -    my. 3    fixed, to-day was moved....roiliss mI Cressida, i. 2   rmuddedh, Ithik amod umowholesomne....Haml/et, tv. 5
mar  thimk anon, it moves.......... -         v. 3    0 be nots moved, prince Troilus....   -    iv. 4  MUDDY-hie foul and muddy            u     ssspest, v. I
I'lt make time statue move indeed..   -        v.e3    you are moved, prince; let us depart    -     v. 2    empty it in the muddy ditch iTesryWives, i'Cl. 3
to make her speak, as move.......... -.V. 3    my lord, you moved me much.. T.ionosf Athens, i. 2   thime cyne? crystal is muddy?  H.d...D.ears, iii. 2
she moves me for her theme.. Comedy sf Errors, ii. 2   in part for his sake moved.......     -     v. 3   but, swhiot thi s muddy vestore..Me  fVenire, V. I
turne and you may move us.......        --  if. 2    being moved he will not spare.Cosiols us, i. 1   like a fo..ntat troubled, mody.. Tamng UW [Sh. V. 2
in an hsnerst suit might move.....     -    iv. 2    I vas hardly moved to come to theeo  -         v 2    dost think I am so muddy r....-Wsiter sTs.e, i. 2
towards his design moves like a glmsst-Macbet, ii. I   their basest metal be not moved..Julius Cswsar, i. I    strean through muddey passages if..Rcas 4I. v. 3
what istt that moves your hghes?.... -   ii. 4    entreat you, be any furter moved..   -            i.     farewell, you muddy knave.. H..        tnryIV. ii. I
stones have been known to move........-  iii. 4    that  uld be moved to smile,. R.i.. y.su nomtdy orascal, ithat ail..   lHenyIVI. ii.i4
violent sea, each way, asd move.......-  iv. 2   are not you moved, when aid the sway -              i. 3    hang yourself, you muddy.onger..           ii. 4
those he commands, move only... Tami-   v. 2    I huave mooved already some certain..   -             i. 3    her melodious lay to muddy deaths    Haslet, iv. 7
methought, tie wsod began to move.... -   v. 5    I csuld be well moved, if I were ayu             iii. i  MUDDY-METTLEDrascal, peak                i....    2
what dotIm, move you to claiml......Kissgloln, i. I bowy nmuchi time people may ybe. moved    -    iti,    MUFFLE your face........  W'nie, sTale, iv. 3
anythinghesees,whichmovesliisliking  -   ii. 2    the people, how I had moved them...-    iii. 2    muffle your fame lover........ Comedyslf errors, ino. 2
doth move the murmuring lips....         --  iv. 2    line durt not thus have moved me..   -      i v. 3    muffle me, night, awhile.      i.tnes...  All'stWliel, v. 3
should move you to me  up........ -  iv. 2    I think, not moved by Antony....Atony  Cteo. it. 1  MUFFLED feliow's that? sas, easurefo  ieaure, V. 1
that move in your right spheres.           -   v. 7    that xoved pale Casstus to conspire?   -      ii. 6    aod will keep him muffled, tllswe A..lls Well, iv. 1
ere Inm ove, whatmy tongue........Ricsad IL. I. 1   like eggshells moved upsn troeir.. Cymbetise, ii. 1    a plague upon him   mufied........           iv. 3
pity may move thee pardon to            -      v. 3    I moved tier to't; haviimg received..   -    v. 5    dukeof Suffolk, mifiedupin rags! 2HesryVI. iv. I
what thou speakt may move......I HeryV. i- 2    and highly moved to wratthi.. TinsA4ndron. i 2    not thiat isis steward imuffled so? 3se of A/h. iii. 4
move is that obedent orb agaso..         -     v. I   th2  lion, moved with pity, did endure   -     tt. 3    love. whose view. is nuffled isttll-.omeo 4 Jultet, i.
but that moves not him..........        orI. ii. 2     my seabe moved sith her sighs....   -    iii..  MUFFLER, and a.kercmief.          i.erry Wies, iv. 2
of England move to do brave acts....   -       ii. 3    ing pasion moved, dott weep to see..   -    iii. 2    her lirummed hat, and ler muffler..   -    iv. 2
weightless down perforce must move      -    iv. 4    Helieasimus, timou hast moved us........Pericles, i. 2    I spy a great pedrd tinder her nouffier. -    iv. 2
newty move with casted sloug......Hery V. iv.   I wKat.s fortune moved varies again -  iii. (Gdo)    with a muffler before her eyesa..            enry V. ti.
Ishall never move thee in French        -     v. 2    tgmoorant of what hatia moved ysu..... Lear., i. 4  ShUFFLING  uip ~his face...... JuliusCcesar, iii. 2
thy owrds move rage and not..       Hesry/I. iv. 1 0thenitmoved her. Not touasrage....l- iv.r3 MUGS-come.neighbour Mugs.. tIlesryIV. it. 1
but his passions move me so.r h        n3essy VI... 4    is here, her army ts moved on..           iv.   fMULBERRIES-and mulberries....id...'s Dr. iif. 1
that moves bsth wind and tide    b      -    u. 3    this speech of yours hath moved me.... - v. 3  MULBERRY-tarrying in mulberry shade -   v. i
to thy harm, tlou move our patience.fRichard III. i. 3    being moved. But thou art(rep.) iomseo ef Juliet, L. 1   hunoble, as time ripest mulberry.... Coriolassus, iii. 2
may move your hearts to ptty.. -            I 3    therefore, if tmou art moved.        -      i. 1  MULE-your dogs, and mmles.. Aer. of Venire, iv. 1
sole come I to move your grace.         -    iu. 7    bear the sentence of your moved prince - t i I    buy another of Bayazet's mule.            All's Well, iv. 1
if this inducement move her not to love -     iv. 4    as soon moved to be moody (sep.)..   -    ilt. I   hike mules, and have tlmeir provender.1 Hensry VI. i. 2
it isea pity would move a monsterl  Henry VIII. ii. 3    lamentation might have moved9....   -    iii. 2    plodded by my fost-cloth mule.... 2 Henry VI. iv. I
hieaven still move about her.            -    v. 4    but virtue, as it never will be moved.. Hamlet, i. 5    so ill,l     iie sULd nt sit Imule..HenryVIII. iv. 2
we dare not move time question.. Tsoilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    but, I do see you are moved......Othelto, iii. 3    to be a dog, a mule, a cat.... Troiltss 4- Cressida, v. I
what moves Ajax thus to bay.            -     ii. 3    moved. No, not much moved........ -  i. 3    he wuld  ave made them mules.. Coriotanue, ii. I
did move your greatimess.......          -    ii. 3    I have moved myliord in hisbehalf.... -  iii.3I   unloadiimgofihis mules.... Aniony,l'Cteopatra, iv.6
how nsvelty may move..............o     -    iv. 4    may be, the letter moved him.    y.       -  iv. I  sULETEERS of France'.     Ilenry VI. ut, 2
itnagination moves in this lip!.. Tisnn ofAthens, i. I  MOVER-0 thou eternal mover of.. 2 iiery VI. imf. 3    your marinersare muleteers...An.omy o Cs iii. 7
but moves itself in awide sea.          -     i. 1   see here these movers, that do pr/ze.. Coriolinus, L. 5  MULIER   which mulier, I divine.. Cys-Jeline, v. 5
yet, more to move you.......           -    iii. U5 tie movers of a.an in- deaths.. Cysbeline, 1. 6  MULIERES ne succedant.Henry V. i. 2
scars to move laughter only........ Coriohaoun, iv. 3  MOVETH-he moveth not.....steo 4lJuietii. 1IMULITEUS lives, my coumtryman.. TifsAnd. IV. 2
noie but myself could move thee....   -       v. 2  MOVING-standtig, speaking, moving. Tempest, ii.   MiULLED, deaf, sleepy, inseosilwe..,oriolhnss, iv. 5
when he walks, he moves like an engime -       v. 4    if thcgentle spirit of moving  uwo Geo. of Ver. v. 4  MULMUTIUS, w..ich ordained (rep.)Cysbeline, ii. 1




MUL                                                    [ 519 ]                                                MUS
MULTIPLIED-shall be multiplied..2Henry VI. i. 2  MURDER [Col. Knt. slaughter].... Richard III. iv. 4  MURDERER-a murderer here?. Richard III. V. 3
by his sight his sin be multiplied....    -     ii.     murder, stern murder, in the direst        -     v. 3    at the murderer's horse's tail.. Troilus, Cress. v. II
how shall this bosom multiplied.. Coriolassus, iii. 1   help, ho! they murder Caesar....JJuliusCesar, ii. 2    be called purgers, not murderers..Julius Ccesar, ii. I
MULTIPLY-place, I multiply.. Winler'sTale, i. 2    we do commit murder in healing. Antony F Cleo. ii. 2    they were villains, murderers......   -               iii. 2
MULTIPLYING medicine............ All's Well, v. 3    howl that I should murder-her?.. Cyinbeline, iii. 2    egregious murderer, thief, anytiling. Cymbeline, v. 5
the multiplying villanies of nature.... Mlacbeth, i. 2    murder in heaven! how?'tis gone..    -       iv. 2    and be a charitable murderer. TilusAndronicus, ii. 3
with multiplying bannsl......Timon oflAthens, iv. I    must murder wives much better....               v. I    the murdered body, some the murderers -          ii. 4
your multiply ing spawn how can.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    how easily murder is discovered.. TitusAndron. ii. 4    out on thee, murderer! thou kill'st..    -         iii. 2
MULTIPOTENT, thou shouldst. Troilus s Cress. iv. 5    made for murders, and for rapes....   -             iv. 1    and dud out murderers in their guilty  -        v. I
MULTITUDE call, the afternoon. Lovce's L. Lost, v. I   for murder of our brother............   -    iv. 4    show me a murderer, I'll deal with him -               v. 2
by the fool multitude......Merchant of Venice, ii. 9    for I must talk of murders, rapes....   -       v. 1    stab him; he's amurderer.......... -            v. 2
rank me with the barbarous multitudes -         ii. 9    of murder and of death............ -          v. 2    a present murderer does prepare. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)
the buzzing pleased multitude......      -    iii. 2    where bloody murder, or detested rape    -      v. 2    appear, with Leonine, a murderer   -   iv. (Gow.)
fair multitude of those her hairsl.. King John, iii. 4    where Rape and Murder, stands....             v. 2 a   plague upon you, murderers, traitors.. Lear, v. 3
would they were multitudes......1 HenrylV. is. 2    Rapine and Murder there (rep.).... -               v. 2    Tybait that murderer..........Romeo 4'Juliet, iii. i
at the heels, in golden multitudes..    -    iv. 3    Murder, stab him, he's a murderer..    -          v. 2    doth she not think me an old murderer -         iii. 3
wavering multitude can play..2HenryIV. (induc.)   let Rape and Murder stay with me..   -                v. 2    because the traitor murderer lives..   -       iii. 5
so few, watch such a multitude......l Henry VI. i.  1    the one is Murder, Rape is the......   -       v. 2    begin, murderer; leave thy............Hamlet, iii. 2
how the giddy multitude do point.. 2Henry VI. ii. 4    murder's as near to lust, as flame......Pericles, i. 1    how the murderer gets the love of......        iii. 2
wit tse rude multitude.          -    iii. 2    and bid intent, to murder him....  - ii. (Gower)    a murderer and a villain; a slave, tihat is -  iii. 4
multitude of hinds and peasants           -     iv. 4    did seek to murder me.............. -          v. 1    an ihonourable murderer, if you will....Othello, v. 2
blown to and fro, as this multitude?      -    iv. 8    at fourteen years he sought to murder  -         v. 3  MURDERING ministers, wlerever.... Macbeth, i. 5
to govern and rule multitudes.....      -      v. I    the gods for murder seemed so    -   v. 3 (Gower)    the fatal balls of murdering basilisks.. Henry V. v. 2
what! multitudes, and fear?........3Henry VI. i.       no vicious blot, murder, or foulness......Lear, i. I    prospect, murdering basilisksl....2 Henry VI. iii. 2
by a multitude, the new-healed.. Richard III. HL 2    me to the murder of your lordship......              it       but set his murdering knife unto..3Henry VI.. 6
what a multitude are here I........Henry VIII. v. 3    help, hol murder! helpl strike, you slave -   iR. 2    if murdering innocents  be executing          -    v. 6
from the odds of multitude.. Troilus a  Cressida, v. 4'tis worse than murder.................. -   ii. 4    war with God by murdering me?.. Richard III. i. 4
the multitude to be ingrateful (rep.) Coriolanus, ii. 3    Modo, of murder; and Flibbertigibbet.. -   iv. I    murdering impossibility, to make.. Coriolanus, v. 3
call us, —the many-headed multitude       -    ii. 3    see thee, they will murder thee.. Romeo'Juliet, it. 2  MURDERING-PIECE, in many......Hamlet, iv. 5
have appeased the multitude.... JuliusCcsar, iii. 1    mercy but murders, pardoning those    -    iii. I  MURDEROUS guilt shows not.. TwelfihNight, iii. I
gift of differing multitudes....... Cymbeline, iii. 6    smil'st upon the stroke that murders    -     iii. 3    this murderous shaft that's shot......Macbeth, ii. 3
loved of the distracted multitude.. Hamlet, iv. 3    to murder murder our solemnity?..   -           iv. 5    motion of a murderous thouglht....KingJohn, iv. 2
MULTITUDINOUS seas incarnardine. Macbellth, ii. 2    doing more murders in this loathsome   -              v. I    blot of murderous subornation.....i HesaryIF. i. 3
pluck out the multitudinous tongue. Coriolanus, iii. I   and  nowow   w this foul murder comes  -        v. 3    thy eyeballs murderous tyranny.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2
MHUM-mum then, and no more......Tempest, iii. 2    of this direful murder; and here I..    -             v. 3    I would, false murderous coward....    -    iii. 2
her in white, and cry, mum......Merry Wives, v. 2    most unnatural murder. Murder?(rep.)Hamlet, i. i    to do a murderous deed, to rob a man   -               v. I
what needs either your mum........       -      v. 2    lord's murder [Knt. vile murders]......-   ii. 2    murderous Machiavel to school....3 Hesary VI. iii. 2
and cried mnum, and she cried budget   -        v. 5    can you play the murder of Gonzago?..-   ii. 2    saw thy murderous faulchion......Richard III. I. 2
till we call upon you. Mum.... Meas.forMeas. v. 1    for murder, though it have no tongue..  -   iit. 2    a murderous villain, and so still....    -           i. 3
go to, mum, you are he..............MuchAdo, ii. 1    like the murder of my fater............-   ii. 2    whose unavoided eye is murderous!                 -     iv. 1
well said, master, mum I......Taming ofShrew, i. 1    the image of a murder done in Vienna.. -   iii. 2    no doubt the murderous knife was dull -               iv. 4
and give no words but mum........2 Henry VI.  2    eldest curse upont, a brother's murder'              iii. 3    0 murderous slumber! l ay'st thou. Julius Csar, iv. 3
citizens are mum, say not a word. Richard I1. iii. 7    forgive me my foul murder!...........          i. 3    found it murderous to the senses?.. Cymbeliae, iv. 2
mum, mum, he that keeps nor crust......Lear, i. 4    effects for whlch I did the murder......          iii. 3    smiles such murderous tyranny.. TiltusAndro n. ii. 4
MUMBLE-NEWS, some trencher-Love'sL. Lost, a. 2    tthou wilt not murder me? help........-   iii. 4    stay, murderous villains! will you kill -    iv, 2
MUMBLING of wicked charms..........Lear, ii. I    indeed, should murder sanctuarize.... -   iv.7    bringing the murderous  coward to......Lear, ii. 1
peace, you mumbling fooll....Romeo  -JAliet, iii. 5    Cain's jawbone, that did the first murder! -    v. 1    the post unsanctified of murderous lechers -  iv. 6
MUMMERS-faces like mummers.. Coriolaus, iit. 1    conscience, to do no contrived murder.. Othello, 1. 2    incestuous, murderous, damned Dane.. Hamlet, v. I2
MUMMY-a mountain of mummy. Merry Wives, iii. 5    how shall I murder him, Iago?.......... -   iv. 1    0 murderous  slave! 0                       villain........Othello, v. 1
witches' mummy; maw, and gulf....Macbeth, iv. 1    help, lho! murder! murder! (rep.)......-   v. I    0 murderous coxcomb! what slouldasuch  -    v. 2
dyed in mummy, which the skilful....Othello, it!. 4    whose noise is this, that cries on murder? -   v. 1  MURE-hath wroughlt the mure....2HenrylIV. iv. 4
MINCH your good dry oats.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1    a murder, which I thlouglht a sacrifice.. -. 2  MURK-ere twice in murk and........All's Well, ii. 1
iI UNCHED, and munched, and munched Macbethi.3    0 good my lord, yonder's foul murder..  -. 2  MURKIEST-the murkiest den........Tempest, iv. I
M1UNDANE cost..............Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll)   then murder's out of tune, and sweet..,.  -   v. 2  MURKY-hell is murky I fie, my lord.. Macbeth, v. I
MUNIMENTS and petty helps......Coriolanus, i. 1   killed my mistress; murder! murderl.. -   v. 2  MURMUR glides..........Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7
MUNITION sent, to underprop......King John, v. 2    most lay their murders on your neck....  --  v. 2    then'twas fresh in murmur......T'welfthNighl, i. 2
view the artillery and munition....1 Henry VI. i. 1    your reports have set the murder on....         v. 2    heard thee murmur tales of........1HenryIV. ii. 3
MURAL-now is the mural down.. Mid.N.'s Dr. v.1  MURDERED-thou hast murdered. Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2    when creeping murmur, and.. He,'ry V. Ic. (chorus)
MURDER-and do the murder first.. Tempest, iv. I    so should the murdered look........   -    iii. 2  MURMURED her moans........Olhello, iv. 3 (song)
better shame than murder........Merry Wives, iv.    hle hath murdered his masterl.. Taming ofSh. v. 1  MURMURERS, there's places......Hesry VIII. ii. 2
if you will not murder me......Twelfth Night, ii.      Glamis hath murdered sleep.......... Macbelh, ii. 2  MURMURING stream left on.... As you Like it, iv. 3
what is it, murder?........Measureforileasure, i.      our royal master's murdered........ --  ii. 3    doth move the murmuring lips of.. KingJohn, iv. 2
he murder cries, and help from.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    your royal father's murdered..........          ii. 3    or murmuring, where's my serpent. Antony - Cleo.l. 5
murder cannot be hid long.... Merch. of Venice, ii. 2    the gracious Duncan have I murdered    -   iii. 1    the murmuring surge, that on the........Lear, iv. 6
there is murder in thine eye.... As youLike it, iii. 5    on the quarry of these murdered deer..   -   iv. 3  MURMUR'ST, I will rend..............Tempest, i. 2
virginity murders itself......... A...All's Well, 1.     thy hand hath murdered him......KissJohn, iv. 2  MURRAIN on your monster.............. -   iii. 2
here's a madman will murder me. Taming of Sh. v, I                                            ichard II. iii. 2  fatted with the murrain flock.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
all~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ftedwt  h  murdred; fork wti......i.N.Rich~ardI iii.2
am appointed him to murder you. Winter's T'ale, i. 2    the murderer, love him murdered....              v. 6    red murrain o' thly jade's tricks.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 1
haled out to murder................ -    iii. 2    be deposed, and, shortly, murdered..l Hesery I.. i3    a murrain on't I I took this for silver. Coriolanus, i. 5
to murder her I married............ I    pray God, you have not murdered some -           ii. 4  MURRAY, Angus, and Menteith.... 1Henryl.. 
what, will you murder me?.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    are murdered for our pains........2IHenryIF. iv. 4  M[USCADEL, and threw the......Taming ofSh. iii. 2
whose murder yet is but fantastical....Macbelh, i. 3    before my face murdered my father         -     iv. 4  MUSCLES —the fresh-brook muscles....Tempest, i. 2
and withered murder, alarumed by..   -   ii. I    Richard was murdered traitorously.2Hensy VI. ii. 2    USCLE-SHELL: wlat would..Merry  ives, iv. 5
and one cried, murderl........            -   ii. 2    thought to have murdered wrongfully   -          ii. 3  MUSCOVITES, or Russians.....LovesL.Lost,   v. 2
Macbeth does murder sleep...........           It. 2    H-umphrey traitorously is murdered    -    iii. 2    twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites    -            v. 2
most sacrilegious murder hath broke        -   it. 3    it cannot be, but ihe was murdered here -       iii. 2    disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless   -. 2
tihe alarum-bell: murderl and treason   -   ii. 3    banditto slave, murdered sweet Tully    -          iv. 1  MIUSCOVY-coming fromn  Muscovy..    -             v. 2
a woman's ear, would murder as it fell   -   ii. 3    ay, to be murdered by his enemies..3Heary VI. i. 1  MUSE-I cannot too much muse......Tempest, iii. 3
murders have been performed........           i. 4    I have murdered, where I should not    -          ii. 5    muse not, that I thus suddenly.. Two Gen. of aer. i. 3
with twenty mortal murders.........        -   iii. 4    told me, he was murdered there.. Richardl III. iii. 1I   why muse you, sir?..................      it. 1
strange than such a murder is........     -   iii. 4    souls of all that I had murdered came   -    v. 3    well, I will muse no further......Merry Wives, v. 5
his secret murders sticking his hands..   -   v. 2    souls, whose bodies Richard murdered   -. 3    the thrice three Muses mourning.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1
this murder had nut come.......... KingJohn, iv. 2     officer, that murdered Pompey..Antona     5 Cleo. iii. 5    andrather muse, than ask, why.. All's W  ell,. 5
murder, as hating what himself..        -     iv. 3    poor Bassianus here lies murdered.. T'iltusAsd. it. 4    do not muse at me, my most.......... Macbeth, ia. 4
unto the crest of murder's arms....           iv. 3    should have murdered Bassianus here  -           i. 4    I muse, your majesty doth..........KingJohn, sM. I, all murders past do stand excused..     -    iv. 3    some bring the murdered body......   -          i. 4    I muse, you make so slight........ 2Heenry V. iv. 1
hand, and murder's bloody axe.... Richard II.. 2    her two sons that murdered Baaianus  -             v. 1    for a muse office, that would. liensy V. i (chorus)
teaching stern murder how to...... -           i. 2    were they that murdered our emperor's -         v. 3    I muse, we met not with the........ I Henry VI. it. 2
in murders, and in outrages, bloody      -     iii. 2    Tybalt'sdeath, that murdered me. Romeo  - Jul. iii. 2    I muse, my lord of Gloster is not..2Henry VLiii. 1
then murders, treasons, and........     -     iii. 2    Tybalt murdered, doting like me....   -    iii. 3    brothers, you muse what chat......3HenryVI. iii. 2
I'll murder all his wardrobe......1I HenrylIV. v. 3    cursed hand murdered her kinsman         -     iii. 3    I muse, why she's at liberty........Richard IL i. 3
murder, murder! 0 thou honey-....2HenryIF. ii. 1    that murdered my love's cousin....   -              a v. 3    I muse, my mother does not.....  Coriolanus, iii. 2
I will murder your ruff for this...... -       ii. 4    the son of a dear father murdered.... Hamlet, ii. 2    but my muse labours....................Othello, it. I
murder, I warrant now............ -            ii. 4    0 falsely, falsely murdered!............Othello, v. 2  MUSED-hath mused of taking.. Antony 8- Cleo. iii. 11 
rob, murder, and commit............ -         iv. 4    why, how should she be murdered?...... -   v. 2  MUSHROOM-midnight mushrooms.. Tempest, v. I
wilful adultery and murder........Henry V. ii. 1    my mistress here lies murdered in her bed -   v. 2  IMIUSIC-where should this music be?   i. 2
treason and murder, ever kept together -        ii.   MURDERER-like his murderer. TwelfthNight, iii.     this music crept by me.........                          i. 2
to wait on treason, and on murder..    -       ii. 2    being a murderer, though he.. Meas.forMeas. iv. 2    I shall have my music for not.iin.          aM  2
of deadly murder, spoil, and villany    -      iii. 3    that Angelo's a murderer, is't not....    -    v. 1    marvellous sweet music!......                   M  3
premeditated and contrived murder        -      iv.     so shaoul a murderer look.... Mid. N.'Dreas, iii. 2    as thsey smelt music.
contrived'st to murder our dead lord. 1 Henry VI. i. 3    yet you, the murderer, look as bright   -     iii. 2    required same heavenl music                     v.
what mischief, and wheat murder tsa    -    iii. I    stand and play the murderer in? Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    makes sweet music~witle.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 7
murder not then the fruit.......... -          v. 4    tyrants, butchers, murderers!....As youLike it, iii. 5    there is no music in the..............       iii. 1
murder, indeed, that bloody sin....2Henry VI. iii.     to say mine eyes are murderers...... -    iii. 5    well skilI'd in music                                  2
slanders me with murder's crimsonl       -- iii. 2.........., 
against his murderer shut the door.... Macbei. 7    some evening music to her ear                        i.
the guilt of murder bucklers thee..   -       iii. 2    there, the murderers steeped in.           -    i. 3    where you sall ear music........2
shameful murder of a guiltless king    -       iv. 1   sweaten from the murderer's gibbet..   -  iv. 1    that will be music........e...........               iv. 2
you cannot but forbear to murder sae   -    iv. 7    till I sheath it in a murderer's skin.KingJohn, iv. 3    the music likesyou not.
Clifford! murder not this innocent..3Henry VI. i. 3    thou art a murderer. Do not prove..   -         iv. 3    you delight sot in music                         as' 2
can smile, and murder while I smile    -       iii. 3    second a villain, and a murderer?..   -       iv. 3    what fine change is in the music....   --    i2
murder is thy almsdeed; petitioners    -        v. 5    I hate the murderer, lovehim......Richard II. v. 6    I thank you for your music.......... 2
by murder, to make him  a king?.. Richard II. i. 3    unless it were a bloody murderer.. 2Henry VI. iii.     if music be the food of love, play.. Twelfth Night, a. I
tout, to,-to murder me? ay, ay....    -         i. 4    bela" accused a crafty murderer....    -    iii. I    speak to him in many sorts of music         -      i. 2
that thoushalt do no murder......             1. 4    yet  _olus would nut be a murderer        -    iii. 2    give me some music................    -         ii.
forswearing, andffor minrder too         -       i. 4                             rderers....           iii. 2    save theoe, friend, and thy music....... I
lee sends you not to murder me......          i. 4    0 traiturs! Murderers!         the at..3Hency VI. v. 5    than music from the spheres......... I
most grievous guilty murder done!..    -         i. 4    what's worse than murderer, that I..    -       V. 5    as howling after music.
meurder thy breath an middle of a word -       iii. 5    heirs the murderer shall be........Richard III. i. I    mnsic oft hath such a charm.. Meas. fss Meas. iv. 1
is the council-house, to murder sue      -     iii. 5    with lightning strike the murderer dead -       L. 2    hath. he provided this music?.....luch Ado, i. 2
murder her brothers, and then marry    -    iv. 2    if two such murderers as yourselves    -            i. 4    the fault will be in the music, cousin   s- iL 




MUS                                                   [520                                                      NAI
MUSIC-when there was no music....MsuchAdo, ii. 3  MUSICAL-be nothing but musical.1 HenryIV. iii. I  MUTINY-ttheir splendid mutiny..2Henry VI. iii. 2
come, shall we hear this music?......   -       ii. 3    more musical than the pipe of........Hsenry V. iii. 7    there is a mutinsy in his mind.... Henry VIIl. iii. 2
the music ended, we'll fit............   -      ii. 3  MUSICIAN likes me not.... TwoGen.of Verona, iv. 2    what mutiny? wihat raging.. Troilus 6- Cressida, i. 3
to slander music any more than once    -'   ii. 3    an excellent musician..............luch Ado, ii. 3    this mutiny were better put iii.... Corioisnus, ii. 3
get us some excellent music........   -         ii. 3    a musician than the wren.... Mere/. of Venice, v. I    confousded with this mutiny.... JuliusCwsar, iii. I
now, music, sound, and sing........   -         v. 3    musician's, which is fantastical Asyou Like it, iv. 1    and minds to mutiny and ragc......   -         iii. 2
therefore, play, music................ -        v. 4    a fine musiciau to instruct.... Tamisg of Shrew, i. 2    to such a sudden flood of mutiny....    -     iii. 2
to hear the sea-maid's music..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    will my dauglhterproveagoodmusician? -             ii. 1    stones of Rome to rise and mutiny (rep.) -     iii. 2
some music, my sweet love? (rep.)         -     iv. I    our fine musician growethi amorous..   -        iii. 1    my very hairs do mutiny.. Anlony   Cleopatra, iii. 9
Titania, music call.................. -        iv. I    the quaint musician, amorous Licio        -     iii. 2    to stir a mutiny in the mildest.. 7ilusAsdron. iv. 1
music, hol music..................I. -         iv. I    nor a musician, as I seem to be...... -        iv. 2    mutiny there hehastes tappease. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)
sound, music; come my queen......   -          iv. 1    suppose the singing birds, mnsicians. Richardl1. i. 3    grudge break to new mutiny..RoIseo:Jidiet, (prol.)
my love shall hear the music........ -         iv. I    those musicians that shall play.... IHenr mIV. iii. I    you'l Imake a mutinmy amouogmy guests  -          i. 5
what mask, what music?............ -            v. I    by'r lady lie's a good musician......           i. I    cause these of Cyprus to mutiny......Othello, ii. I
one, whom the music of his own.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    pay the musicians, sirrah; farewell.2 Hensry IV. ii. 4    go out, and cry-a mutiny..............-   ii. 3
is music, and sweet fire..............   -     iv. 2    cause the musicians play me that.Ilesmry / 1II.  iv. 2  MUT1US-give Mutius burial.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2
play, music, then.................... -         v. 2    know you the musicians?.. Troilus OCreysida, iii 1    my nephew Mutius' deeds do plead..    -    i. 2
the music plays...............   -              v. 2    come, musicians, play: a hall.. Rolmeo 4'Juliet i  5    topardon/ MIutius, and to bury  sim..    - i. 2
let music sound, wsile he dothm..Mer. of Ferrice, iii. 2    musicians, 0 musicians (rep.)......    -    iv. 5    not I, till Mutius' boses be buried....   -    i. 2
a swan-like end, fading in mousic         -     iii. 2    because musicians sound for silver..          iv. 5    let not younmg Mutius then, that was..   -       i. 2
what is nmsic then? (rep.)......               iii. 2    [Col.] musicians have seldom  gold..          iv. 5    there lie thy bones, sweet Matinis....   -      i. 2
bring your music forth in1to the air      -       v. I    ass admirable musician I 0 she will simn.. Othello, iv. I    no man shed tears for noble Mutius.. 2
let tile sounds of music creep into....   -      v. 1  MUSING-with musing weak. Two Genof Veromna, i. I MUTTER-what mutter you?......l I/ev ry V. ii. 4
music. I am never merry (rep.)....   -          v. I    too much to allicholly and musing. Merry Wives, s 4    what mutter you, or what conspire.. 3Hen ry VI. i. 1
or amy air of music touch their ears..   -       v. 1    to thick-eyed musing..............1HenryIV. H. 3    his cashiered worship mutter? Fison of Athens, iii. 4
by the sweet power of music.......   -          v. 1    should still dwell in his musings.. Henry VIIL iii. 2    in their sleeps will mutter their......Othello, iii. 3
but music for the time doll change..    -        v. I    walked about, musing, and sighing.JuliusCscsar,im.m   MUTTERED-this is muttered......1Hen ry V]. i. n
the Plan that hall no music........   -         v. 1    musings into my mind, a thousand.... Pericles, i. 2       IUTTON-I a lost mutton (rep.). Two Gent. oj'eVer. i. I
mark the music........... -.......... v. I  MUSK —so sweetly, (all musk)......Merry Wives im. 2    to her, a laced mutton (rep.).......... -          i. I
music! hark! it is your music, madam   -         v. I  MUSK-CAT-but not a musk-cat......All's Well, v. 2    for such a store of suttons............ -t   i. 
longs to see this broken music....AsyouiLike it, i. 2  MUSKOS-the Muskos' regiment.....              iv. I    and I can cut the mnutton to't....iwelh Night, i. 3
give us some music..................   -        ii. 7  MUSKET-mark of smoky muskets?              -      iii. 2    would eat mutton on Fridays.. Meas.s turieas. iii. 2
play, music; and you brides........   -         v. 4  MUSK-ROSES, and with eglantine.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2    with mutton and porridge........Love's L. Lost i.I
with musics of all sorts..............Ali'slWell, iii. 7    kill cankers is: the musk-rose buds..   -    i 3    as flesh of mnuttons, beefs....Meircsant of Venice, i. 3
procure me music.......Tamaingqf Shrew, I (induc.)   stick musk-roses in thy sleek smoetum              iv I    grease of a mutton as wholesome. As youLikeit, iii. 2
wilt thou have music?............ - 2 (induc.)  MUSS-boys unto a muss..AAntony c-Cleopatra, iii. 11    what is this? Mutton? Ay.. Taming ef Shrew, iv. I
music and poesy use, to quicken you       -      i. 1  MUSTACHlIO-with my mustachio. Love's L. Lost, v. 1    what's a joint of mutton or two....2IHenrylV. im. 4
most delight in music, instruments..   -            I    these mad, mustachio, purple-hued.lHenryIV'. im. 1    ajoin   t of mnutton, and any pretty....      -   v. I
well seen in music, to instruct Bianca   -       1. 2  MUSTARD was naught............As youLikeit, i 2'ITUAL-one mutual happiness. Two Ges.of1er. v. 4
musicand the mathematics (rep.)..   -          iH. I    and the mustard was good.......... -            i. 2    confirmed by mutual joinder of.. TwelfthNiiht, v. I
when in music we have spent an hour  -    iii. I    saw those pancakes or that mustard..   -              i. 2    our most mutual entertaiinent. Mess. for ileas. i. 3
the cause why music was ordained!        -      iii. I    a piece of beef, and mustard?. Tsaminlg of Shrew, iv. 3   seemed all one mutual cry.. Mid. N.'s Dreasm, iv. I
make no music in three parts......   -         iii. I    the mustard is too hot a little (rep.)..       iv. 3    them  make a mutual staid. Merchant V/ Venie, v. 1
it is my father's music..........Winler'sTale, iv. 3    as thick as Tewkesbury mustard.... 2aenryIV. ii. 4          mutual, wel-beseemin              I He    I. i. 
music; awake her; strike............   -       v. 3  MUSTARD-SEED! Ready.... Mid.N.'sDream, iii. I    the mutual conference that soy......2Henry m 1. i. I
never words were music to thine. Comedy ofErr. ii. 2    Mustard-seed. Good master Mustard-seed -    iii. I    this mutual heavy load of moan.. Richard 1/I. m. 2
and music at the close...............Richard II. iH. I    where's monsieur Mustar4-seed? (rep.)    -    iv. I    being mutual act of all our souls. Troiluso     Cress. i. 3
this music niadsime...................   -     v. 5  MUSTER your wits................Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    when such a mutual pair..Anlony 4-Cleopatra, i. 1
by thcat music let us all embrace...I Henry IV. v. 2    why does my blood thus muster.."leas.forfleas. ii. 4    corn into one mutual sheaf.. Tilus Aidronicus, v. 3
would fain hear some music........2HenryIV. ii. 4    there do muster true gait............All's Well, ii. 1    make a mutual closure of our house.               v. 3
time music is come, sir................ -      ii. 4    the muster file, rotten and sound....    -    iv. 3    it be covered with mutual cuniin g    Lear, iii, I
whisper music to my weary spirit (rep.) -    iv. 4    will you go muster men?............Richard IL ii. I  MUTUALITIES so macsial the w'y   Othello, ii. I
wimose music, to soy thmisnkhing, pleased   -    v. 5    let us take a muster speedily......1 HenryiF. iv. 1  MUTUALLY, hath answered my..l/erry Wives, iv. 6
battle rendered you in music..........Henry V. i.       make fiearfuil musters..........2HenryIV. (induc.)    pinch him fairies, mutually...... -   v. 5 (song)
a fill and natural close, like music_.    -      i. 2    our present musters grow upon             -      l. 3    was mutually committed? (rep.). Mes. for Mess. ii. 3
in broken music; for thy voice is music  -       v. 2    muster me all to their captain......   -      iv. 3    mutually participate, did minister.. Coriolanius, i. 1
sings hicavy music to thy timorous.. I ttery Vi. iv. 2   deferces, musters, preparations........Henry V. ii. 4   iMUZZLE-trusted with a muzzle....MuchAdo, i. 3
hr irksome is this music..........2 Henry lI. ii. I    the muster of his kingdom too faint..   -      iii. 6    plucks the muzzle of restraint......21teoryI?. iv. 4
their music, frightful as the serpent's    -    iii. 2    those will I muster upZ(rep.)........3HenryVI. iv. 8    have not the power to muzzle him.. Henry V/Ill. i. i
thou sing'st sweet music..........Richard III. iv.     go, muster men....................Richard III. iv. 3  MUZZLED-my dagger muzzled.. Winoer's oale, i. 2
by'r lady, held current music too.. Henry VIII. i. 3    I'll  ster up my friends.-                      iv. 4    like to a muzzled bear, save in......KilgaJohn, ii. I
l-t thme music knock. it............   -        i. 4    well, go, muster men.-...............          iv. 4MYRiMIDON-the myrmidons.. Twelfth/ Night, it. 3
to his music, plants, and flowers  -    Iii. I (song)    is this Moorfields to muster in?....Henry VIIL v. 3    will physic the great myrindon. Troilus i  Cress. 3
in sweet music is suche art......-    iii. I (song)   we would muster all from twelve.. Coriolasius, iv. 5    together with his mangled myrmidons   -            v. 5
all the choicest music of the kingdom    -      iv. I    o'er the files and musters of the war. Ant. 8rCleo.. i    come here about me, you my myrmidons  -    v. 7
bid the music leave...........-........        iv. 2    hasten his musters, amind conduct..........Lear, iv. 2    on, myrmidons; and cry you all amaim  i-       v. 9
we shall hear music, wit.... Troilus 4Cressida, i 3  MUSTERED in my thoughts.                 I teimry VI. i.   MYRTLE-than the soft smyrtle.. 2easoforh/eas. i. 2
what music is this? (rep.). -......1    mustered mysoldiers, gathered.                 311enry VI. ii. I    morn-dew on the myrtle ice?.A....tooy  Cteo. I- 
and theirs that love music. -......1    our present numbers be mustered....yin.el.e, iv. 2  MYSTERIES —trange mystesies0   Heosy VI  s 3
here is good broken mousse..........   -    iii. I    not mustered amnong the bands........             iv. 4    manners, miyjsteries, and trades.. Ticmon c oos/h. iv. t
albeit sweet music issues thence.....          iii. 2  MUSTERING in hislclouds........Richard IL iii. 3    as I can of t ose mysteries which.. Coriolaous, iv.
what music will be in him.......... -         iii. 3  MUSTY-you had musty victual......Much Ado, i.    the miysteries oft'-Iecate, and the night....Lear, L. 
music make their welcome.... Tinmon of Athens, i. I    as I sas smoking a musty room. -...       3MYSTE~IRY of ill opinions..........Mlerry Wives, im. 1
farewell, and come with better music    -        i. 2    to vent our musty superfluity........Coriolanus, i. I    he will discredit our mystery  //coosJunA~eas. my 2
feast your ears with the music awhile   -       iii. 6    noisome, mousty chaff (rep.).......... -       v.      a mystery? ay sir, a mystery (rep.)             iv. 2
tongue, shriller than all the miusic.Julius Ccesar, i. 2    forlorn, in short and musty straw?........ear, v. 7    prove my occupation a mystery (rep.)          y 2
he hears no music.................. -           i. i2    bladders, and musty seeds......Romeo s$Juliet, v I    air, it is a mystery. Proof............     -   iv. 2
that plays thee music?.............. -    iv. 3    the proverb is something musty......Hamlet, iii. 2    I'see the mofstery of your loneliness...4ll's Well, i. 3
give me some music; music. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iF. 5  MUTABILITIES; and her foot......Henry V. iii. e    if you think your inystery il........          s-      i i. 6
the music, hol Let it alone..........          ii. 5  MUTABILITY, all faults............Cymbeline, iH.    hbath not in nature's mystery more..   -               v. 3
there, my  music ployin  far off.         -     it. 5 MUTABLE raick-scented many....Coniohlns, iii.    nmystery remained undiscovered.. 51inter' Tale, v. 2
to our ears with the loud music......          ii. 7  MUTATION-nothing but mutation. Cyscbelise, iv. 2    there is a mystery (with whom. Troilust  dCress. iii. 3
hark! Music i' the air..............           iv. 3    but that thy strange mutations make us.. Lear, iv. I    have us thrive in our mystery. Tiomon of Athens, iv. 3
would this music would come (rep.). Cymcbeline, ii. 3  MUTE-hush and be mute..                  Tempesh, iv. I    aid take upon us the mystery of things.. Lear, v. 3
I will comsaider your nausic lice better   -    ii. 3    and your mule I'll be..... TireftNight, i. 2    pluck out the heart of my mystery....Hanlet, iii. 2
I have assailed her swithi inusic..... -       i. 3    my servant straight was mute.... Love'sL. Lost, v. a    your mystery, your mystery..........Oshelo, iv. 2
his head iase ear in music..........   -       5i. 4    all the rest is mute..................AII's Well, ii. 3
the music would not please.. Titussndronicus, ii. I    say, she be mute, hod will not. Taming of Ssrew, ii. I                            N
to make mamn his lawful inmsic....... Pericles, i. I    rumour cannot be mute..........WWither's'ale, i. 2
loud music is too harsh for ladies' heads   -   iit. 3    and the mute wonderilurketh..........Henry V. i. I  NAG-gait of a shuffling nag........ I HenryIV. i/. I
for you sweet music this last night         -   ii. 5    like a Turkish mute, shall lave......           i. 2    ksos se mit galloway iiags?.         //esiy /V mm 4
Sir, 3ou ore mummies master.............   -   iH. 5    woe-wearied tongue is still and mute       -     iv. 4  NAIADS-you nymphs, called naiads.. Tempest, iv. o
time rough and woeful iusic that we..   -   iii. 2    thou wilt be a voluntary mute.... Cyinbeline, iii. 5  NAIL-with. my long nails will dig....            -    it. 2
the music there........................ -  iii. 2    why should wrath be mute.... TihvsAndronicus, v. 3    may'st knock a nail into his head....id              ii. 2
by Cleon trained in music......        iv. (Gower)    made the night-bird mute......Pericles, iv. (Gower)    as one nail by strength.... /wo Gen ofFerona, is. 4
marked lie your music?................   -   v. 1    my heart a working, moute and dumb.. Hanmlet, ii. 2    pare thy nails, dad......Toehl/sh Aight, iv. 2 (sonmg3
but hiark, what mumsic?................ -   v. I    that are but mutes of audience..........-   v. 2    but that my nails can reach../Mid/s.'sDream, iii. 2
what music? my, lord, I hear none (rep.) -   v. I  MUTEST-my mutest conscience.... Cymcbeline, i. 7    pare his nails, for they slall hang..   -                iv. 2
louder the miusic there..................Lear, iv. 7  MUTINE in a matron's bones..........Hanlet, iii. 4    the shcpherd blows his imail.Love'sL. Lost,v. 2 (song)
softest music to attending ears!. Roeo m   Juliet, iit.2    worse than the mutines in the bilboes    -    v. 2    as the smal to his hole................All's Welli. 2
thou shamest the music of sweet news  -         ii. 5  MUTINEEi-ifyou prove a mutineer. Tempest, iii. 2    too late to pare her nails now........ -               v.
let rich music's tongue unfold......   -       ii. 6    worshipful mutineers, your valour.. Coriolanus, i. 1    we may blow our nails together.. Taming ofSh. i. I
the County will be here with music        -    iv. 4  MUTINIES in a man's bosom........RichardII/. i. 4    half y3rd, quarter, nail; thou flea..    -           iv. 3
music with her silver sound (sep.) -   iv. 5 (song)    to cheer his dad in   utiies?........31enryVI. i. 4    of hand, nail, finger: and, thou.. Wminter'sTale, im. 3
amrd let him ply his music..............Hamlet, ii. I    their mutinies and revolts..........Coriolanus, iii. 1    but the paring of one's nail.. Coisedy qfErrors, iv.
sucked the loney of hismusic vows.... -   iii. I    in cities, mutinies; in countries, discord.. Lear, i. 2    but with these nails, I'll pluck........   iv. 4
some music; come, the recorders (rep.)..  -   iii. 2  MUTINOUS winds.            cinpest, v. I    how these vain weak nails may.... Richard II. v. 5
it swill discosirse most eloquseist smisic'.. -   i. 2    erroneous, mutinous, and unnatural.31/enrypV. ii. 5    as nail ins door: the tiimgs..........2HenryV. v.p 3
there is much music, excellent voice.... -   iii. 2    not mutinous in peace..............   -         iv. 8    de nails. De nails. Escoutez..........HenryV. iii. 4
the soldier's music, and the rites of war   -    v. 2    the mutinous parts that envied his.. Coriolanus, i. I    may pare his nails with a wooden..    -       iv. 4
the pegs that make this music..........Othello, ii. I    you the mutinous members.............. -    i. I    and with my nails digged stones....1 Heory VI i. 4
the general so likes your music.......... -   iii. I    the people mutinous.............. -   i. 2 (letter)    the very palings of our nails shall..   -    iii I
have any music that may not be heard.. -   iii. I    then let the mutinous winds strike......-   v. 3             near your beauty with my nails....2Henry VI. i. 3
to hear music, the general does not.......-   iii. I  MUTIINY-eumpire of their mnutiny. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    blowing of Iis sails, can neither..3Hero y V1.fi.
I will play the swan, and die in music..  -   v. 2    to mutiny against this servitude.. As you Like it, i. I    these nails should remd that beaulty./Richard /II. i. 2
MIUSICAL —here so musical....Meas. for /leas. iv. 1    where will doll mutiny with wit's.. Richard IL ii. I    till that my nails were anchored....    -          iv. 4
mark the musical confusion.. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. I    horror, fbar, and mutiny, shall here         -     iv. I    ere your gran dsires had nails on. Troilus4 Cressm. mi. 1
I miever heard so nusical a discord..   -      iv. I    keeps his on from mutiny........          r VI. L. 1                          h..-                  me 5
and musical, as bright Apollo's.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    to raise a mutiny betwixt..........   -      iv. I    one nail, one nail; rights by rights. Coriolanus, v. 7
compact of jars, grow musical.... As you Like it, ii. 7    sack this country with a mutiny....    -     v. I    up with her prepared nails.....Aihonyo  - Cleo. imv.10




NA                                                   [NAM1 ]                                                 NAE
NAIL-my nails are stronger than.Antony  G Cleo. v. 2  NAME-your mistress's name?.. Aless.forMeas. ii. I  NAME-my name be yoked with his. Winter's Tale, i. 2
with her'nails she'll flay thy..............Lear, i. 4    your name, master tapster?.......... -       ii. I    comes to me in name of fault........    -ii. 2
nails, sprigs of rosemary.....            -   ii. 3    bring me in the names of some six..    -        iU. I    in Apollo's name, his oracle........         iii. 2
I would not see thy cruel nails puisck..  -   iii. 7    as if I did but only chiew his name..    -    it. 4    said, his name was Antigonus........    -ii. 3
NAILED-inailed for our advantage.. l HenryIV. i. I    my unsoiled name, the austereness..   -  i t. 4    name of mercy, when was this, boy?    -                   iii. 3
NAKED —nakedname of love..'swo Gern. P'er. ii. 4    that bears the name of life?........    -          iii. I    take upon me in the name of Time           iv. (elso.)
or strip your sword stark naked. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    should do what I abhior to name....    -      in. 1I   which Florizel I now name to you.. -   iv. (cho.)
and leave you naked....Measurefor Measure, iii. I    and good words went with her name    -            iii. I    t' the name of me,-O help me......   -         iv. 2
the naked truth of it is, I have..Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I pray you, your name? (rep.).          -     iii. 2    and my name put in tise book......   -        iv. 2
to some forlorn and nakeds hermitage    -    v. 2    had I more name for badness......    -             v. I    here's the midwife's name to't......    -    iv. 3
years together, naked, fasting.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2  Ihis name is Barnardine............ -           v. I    your names, your ages, of what....   -          iv. 3
and come with naked swords. Comsedy of Errors, iv. 4    of any sort, and none of name........MuchAdo, i. I    remembrance of his most sovereign name -           v. I
like a naked new-born babe..........Macbeth, i. 7  I  know none of that name, lady....   -              i. I   be distinguished but by names. Coinedy ofErrors, i. 1
when we have our naked frailties hid..   -   ii. 3    but keep your wav o' God's nane. i1   but retained his name...............             i.
leave them as naked as the vulgar.. KissgJohn, ii. 2    to drive liking to the name of love              i. I    no man, that hath a name..........   -             i
or wallow naked in December snow..Richard II. i. 3    answer I in the name of Benedick          it. I    certain ones then. Name them.             -      t.  2
stand bare and naked, trembling....    -    iii. 2 I[ have wooed in thy name  I..........                it. I    hurl the name of husband in my face    -        it. 2
the naked shore at Ravenspurg....1 Henry IV. iv. 3    name tise day of marriage..........   -          it. I    call us by our names................   -       B. 2
a naked subject to the weepling....2Henry IFV. i. 3    when I do name him, let it be thy         -     M. 1    my name is Dromnio................   -
put up your naked weapons........   -          ii. 4    he loath an excellent good name.....          s ii. 1     mine office and my name............  
when he was naked, lie was, for all..   -      iii. 2    God hath blessed you with a good name -        iii. 3 [for a name, or thy name for an ass.              iii. 
your naked infants spitted upon.... Henry V. iii. 3    any man stand, in the prince's name    -        iii. 3    if thy name be cailed Luce.........           i. I1
to give each nakcd curtle-ax........ -        iv. 2    a gentleman: I remember his name          -     iii. 3    what your name is else, I know not       -    iii. 2
whv that the naked, poor, and mangled -         v. 2    by the name of Hero................   -        iii. 3    her  name? Nell, sir; but her name..   -       iii. 2
lie nsust appear naked and blind....     -     v. 2    we charge you in the prince's name        -     iii. 3    ay, that's my name. I know it......   -       iii. 2
of a naked blind boy in her naked..    -        v. 2    truly to your name (rep.).............  -      iv. I5  in the duke's name, to obey me......    -    iv. I
the truth appears so naked........ I Ienry VI i. 4    what is your name, friend?..........   -       iv. 2    doth call me by my name.............           iv. 3
lie but naked, though locked up.2 2 Henry VI. iii. 2    and my name is Conrade............ -         iv. 2    is not your name, sic, called........   -       v. I
standind   naked on a mountain top..   -       iii. 2    in the prince's name, accuse these men  -     iv. 2    well he deserves that name............Macbeth, i. 2
anid make him, naked, foil a man..3Henry VI. v. 4    and borrows money in God's name..   -             v. I    i' the name of truth, are ye...........         i. 3
I lay it naked to the deadly stroke.. Richard III. i. 2    whose names yet run smoothly in..    -       v. 2    whom we name hereafter.............             i. 4
thus I clothe my naked villany with    -         i. 3  I  answer to that name; what is....   -          v. 4    by the name of most kind hostess....   - i. I
all thin and naked, to the numb-cold    -       ii. I    the scroll of every man's name..Mid. N.'sDreamn, i. 2    who's there, i' the name of Behzebub?   -       is. 3
left me naked to mine enemnies..Henry VIII. iii. 2    then read the names of the actors....   -         i. 2    who's there, i' the other devil's name?   -      is. 3
T''imou will be left a naked gull.. Timon of Ath. ii. I    ready: name what part I am for....   -        i. 2    cannot conceive, nor name theel.....            is. 3
whose naked natures live in all....   -       iv. 3    nowvname the rest of the players....   -         i. 2    when first they put the name of kine    -       iii. 1
let it go nakmed, men may see't...... -        v. I    that vile name, to perislh on ney sword! -       ii. 3    all by the name of dogs.............
nor sanctuary, being naoied, sick.. Coriolanus, I. 10    you must name his name (rep.)....   -    iii. 1    a deed without a name..............               iv. 1
stand naked, and entreat them......            ii. 2    1 beseech, your worship's name? (rep.)  -      iii. I    whose sole name blisters our........   -      iv. 3
and here my naked breast......Julius Cesar, iv. 3    a local habitation, and a name......   -          v. I    every sin that has a name..........           a iv. 3
lay me stark naked, and let....Antony (-Cleo. v. 2    which by name lion hight..........   -           v. 1    what is thy name?...................            v. 7
whose naked breast stepped........Cyinbeline, v. 5    one Snout by name, present a wall          -      v. I    a hotter name than any is in hell (rep.) -       v. 7
poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you.. Lear, iii. 4    and now subscribe your names.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    what is thy name? (rep.)............Kino-John, m. I
is that the naked fellow? (rep.)........-   iv. I    that give a name to every fixed star        -      i. I    and if his name be George, I'll call..   -
bring some covering for this naked soul  -   iv. I    and every godfather can give a name    -           i. I    made honour doth forget men's names  -           m. I
my naked weapon is out........ oteo &.1siet, i. I    I'll write my name (rep.)..........   -              1 i.     legitimation, name, and all is gone..   -    i. I
Iam  set naked on your kingdom. Haelet, iv. 7 (let.)    which we may name tough..........  i,             2    in the name of God, how comes it then  -         iR. 1'tis Hamlet's character. Naked......   -   iv. 7    more authority, dear boy, name more   -            i. 2    coupled to the name of kings........   -       ii. 2
naked with her filiend abed (rep.)....Othello, iv.!  the reputation of your name........   i           t. I    wants nothing, to name want...... -          ii. 2
lash the rascal naked through the world        iv. 2    heir of Aleneon, Rosaline her name        -      it. 1    do in his name, religiously demand       -     iii. I
or, naked, as I am, I will assault thee..      v. 2    I desire her name. She hath but one   -          im. I    what earthly name tointerrogatories   -    iii. I
NAKEDNESS-in proper nakednessMOiuchAdo, iv. I    what's her name, in the cap?...                    it. I    devise a name so slight, unworthy..   -           iii. I
in his nakedness he appears but......Henry V. iv. I    it is a fairer name than French crown   -       iii. I    even for that name:.................. -    iii. I
but nakedness, thou detestable.. Timson of Ath. iv. I    then they name her name..........            1ii. I    stronger with theelthan the name of    -    iii. I
presented nakedness outface the winds.. Lear, ii. 3    loves another of the name..........           iv. 3    my name is Constance.............. -           iii. 4
NAME-for the name of king..........7Tmpcst,i. 1     Biron's writing; and here is his name   c- iv               both our tongues held vile to name..   -        iv. 2
teach me how to name the bigger ligiet          i. 2    he was fain to seal on Cupid's name    -         v. 2    cries out upon the name of Salisbury    -        v. 2
dost here usurp a name thou ow'st not    -    i. 2    to chancge a word? name it.......   -             v. 2    on our actions set the name of right      -      v. 2
no name of magistrate................          ii. i1   for the latter end of his name........         v. 2    we were happy we had other names..   -           v. 4
what is your name?..................          iii. I    her name is Portia..........Merchant of enice, i. I    with a foul traitor's name stuff I.... Richard II. i. I
i' the name of something holy, sir....        iii. 3    lher name is Margery, indeed........           it. 2    in name of lendings for your........ -         i. I
pronounced the name of Prosper......          ii. 3    good enough to keep his name company -          iii. 1    but.rmy fair name....................   -      i. I
repeat their namnes, I'll show.. u,oGoT.oft er. i. 2 |heis name is Balthazar.......... -   iv. I (letter)    ask him his name..................   -           i. 3
what means this passion at his name?  --    i. 2    is your name Shylock? (rep.)........    -    iv. 1    in God's name, andtlhe king's, say..   -               i. 3
did in your name receive it..........   -      i. 2    your name, I pray you, friend (rep.)..    -      v. I    is thy name? and wherefore comest         -      i. 3
I throw thy name against the             -       i. 2 [ uwhat is thy nane, young man?..AsyouLikeit, i. 2    furbish new the name of John.......                 i. 3
poor wounded name l................             i. 2    she robs thee of thy namne............         i. 3    traitor, my name be blotted........             i. 3
except mine ownn name..............             i. 2    I'll have no worse a name than Jove's  -         i. 3    0 how that name befits my..........           1i. I
in one line is his name twice writl....   -      i. 2    I care not for their names...........    -       0 i. 5    play so nicely with their names?....  it. I
he couples it to his romplaining eamens -        i. 2    what woman in the city, do I name        -      im. 7    nmy mearee in me, I mock my name                mc 1
aud v'et I a-ill not Ymae it.......... -       ii. I   thy huntress' name, that my full....   -        M. 2    but what, o' God's name............              i. I 
sir Proteus, for that's his naie......   -     i. 4    how thy name should be hanged....   -          iii. 2    what I cannot name;'tis nameless..   -         i. 2
the ver- naked name of love........   -        ii. 4    your love's name? yes, just (rep.)       -    iic. 2    none else of name....................  --    I. 3
not worth the name of a christian        -      ii. 5    deifying the name of Rosalind a......    -      M. 2    to seek that name in England......              ii. 3
and therefore have no nances........   -        iii. I    is thy name William? (rep.).........          v. I   king's name forty thousand names:         -     sM. 2
Sebastian is thy name?..............   -      iv. 4    I will name you the degrees........   -         v. 4    grief or lesser thanu my name!......           iii. 3
do not name Silvia thine............   -       v. 4    humble, he from lhonoured name....All's W~ell, i. 3    the name of king? o' God's name..   -          iii. 3
you say your name is?............Merry Wites i. 4    my maiden's name seared otherwise           -      im. I    live Henry of that name the fourth (rep.)    iv. I
picked (witll the devil's name) out or   -      ii. 1   can rate worth name of life...........        ii. I    I have no name, no title (rep.)......         iv. I
that the name of rage and ord differs -         ii. I    rMy low and eumble name..........              ii. I   inot now what name to call myself!        -    iv. I
with blank space for differiilt names   -       ii. I    dislikest of virtue for the name......   -     it. 3  [Col.] name be sterling yet in England  -        iv. I
odious is thee naeme. What name sir?   -        ii. I   is good, without a name; vileness....           mi. 3    name it, fair cousin..................   -    iv. I
umy name is corporal Nym, (rep.)....   -       ii. I    upon thee in the name of justice...           i. 3    rob me of a happy mother's name..   -          v. 2
my name is Brook (rep.)............   -        ii. 1    I do wash his name out of my blood    -         i. 2    read not my name there.............             v. 3
Brook, is his name (rep.).............         ii. 2    bhis name with zealous fervour..  - - ii. 4 (letter)    of good names were to be bought.... Henry[V. i. 2 
her husband's name is Ford.........   it. 2    the heonour of a maid is her name....    iii.   m  |    in your highness' name demanded..   - i. 3
terms! Names! Amaimon sounds well -             ii. 2    lhis soesene, I pray you (rep.)..........     iii. 5    even at thle name of Mortimer......   -        i. 3
devils'additions, the names of fiends    -      ii. 2    lotoo cean to have her name repeated    -      iii. 5    uhomo is a common name to all......m it. I1
the devil himself, hatll not such a name -      ii. 2    they told me that your name was.....           iv. 2    call them by their christian names..   -       im. 4
and friend Simple by your name....   -        iii. 1    lee fias an English ioae                       iv. 5    to sweeten which name of Ned......             m  4i|
what the dickens his name is                   iii. 2..  my name, my good lord, is Par                      2    in our land by the name of pitch....  it. 4
what doyou call your knight'sename    -    iii. 2    in whom my house's name mnst be.e             -     v. 3    but l know not his name m............           mi. 4
I can never hit on's name..........   -       iii. 2    which contained the name of her.....           v. 3    I remember me, his name is Falstaff    -        U. 4
is the name of foul clotohes..........   -    iii. 5    an instrument; his name's Parolles..   -        v. 3    for by that name as oft as Lancaster    -       ii. I 
never name her, child, if she........ i1   the name, and not the thing.........            v. 3    scapes lie agues. in the devil's name    m- ii. I
I'll to hiom again in namee of Brook     -     iv. 4  I I1have forgot your name.. Taineeg ofSt. 1 (imnduc.)   the several devils' names............           iii. I
in the lawfuiiname of marrying.... --         iv. 6    ltwenty more such names and men           2 (induc.)    name profaned with their scorns (rep.)  -        iii. 2
elves, list your names..............           v. 5    tell me her father's name............   -        i. 2    and great name in arms............   -    M. 2
this deceit loses the name of craft..   -      v. 5    her name is, Katharina Minola......   -         i. 2    this, in the name of God, I promise       -    iii. 2
inhisname. Whiatisimisiname?.TwelftiNi'-ht, i. 2    astocesach, to't o' God's name.........     i. 2    great deservings, and good name....   -         iv. 3
I have heard my father name him                 i. 2    his name is Licio, born in Mantua                     Ie bids you name your griefs........   -    iv. 3
my name is Mary, sir................           i. 3    your name? Petruchio is my name..   -            5i. I    of his great name, and estimation        -      v. i
holla your name to the reverberate..   -        i. 5 /iis name is Cambio; pray, accept....   -           it. I    and an adopted name of privilege        -      V. 2
my name is Sebastian, which........   -        it. I    Lucentio is your name?............   -         im. 1    this hateful name in us..............    -     v. 2
close, in tile name of jesting!........    -   ii. 5    for that's your name, I hear........   -       it. I    what is thy name that in the battle..   -      v. 3
why, that begins my name..........   -         ii. 5 / uwhich hath two letters for her name     s- ii.m 2  |know then, my name is Douglas....   -               V. 3
eve'ry one of these letters are in my name m- i. 5    his name and credit shall you......   -          iv. 2    Ihis name was ]Blunt...................         v. 3
my sister h ad bad no name, sir...            iii. I    lee does it under name of perfect love    -    iv. 3    as if I would deny my name (rep.)         -      v. 4
why sir, her name's a word........            iii. I    feed'st me with the very name of meat  -       iv. 3    a very valiant rebel of the name.              v. 4
what is your name? (rep.)..........           iii. I    why, what o' devil's name, tailor.....       iv. 3  |would to God, thy name in arms were   -          v. 4
way is lee, in the name of'sanctity?..         iii. 4    corne on, o' God's name; once inore..   -      iv. 5    well-bred, and of good name........2HeesnryI. i. 1I
your name is not master Cesario....           iv. I    my name is called, Vincentio...               iv. 5    worse than the name of rebellion.....           i. 2
these names you give me...........  v. I!what is his name? Lucentio, gentle sir  -        iv. 5    set down your name in the scroll.....            i. 2
what name? what parentage?......   -           v. 1   take upon you another man's name..   -            v. I    I would to God, my name were not so   -          i. 2
and, for a name, now puts...... leas.for Meas. i. 3    is his name? his naeee? as if (sep.)..          v. I    using the names of men instead....   -          i. 3'tis surely, fbr a name..............   -      i. 3    I charge you in the duke's name....            v. I    to me, to remember thy name?......   -          ii. 2
in the ambush of my name...........            i. 4 [Owsu'lder name were Grace!.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    oft as he has occasion to name himself  -             im. 2
as school-maids change their names    i-. 5h   deserves a name as rank as any....... i. 2    but the sound of Hotspur's name....   -          U. 3
how now, sir! what's your name?                  i. I   I cannot name the disease...........     i. 2  |  am in good name and fame........m it. 4m
and my name is Elbow (rep.)......   i-. I    than our parents' noble names....... i. 2    you are 5i0 ass ill name.............. it. 4 i




NAM [ 522 ]                                                                                          NAM
NAME —for taking their names......2Henryl g. ii. NAME —lead on, o' God's name
is thy name Mouldy~.............. --
Henry VIlI. ii. NAME —his name and parentage......Pericles, ii.
iii. }....
made roy name once more noble.... -- ii. [ your name and pm'entage (rep.).......
ii. 33
is thy name Wart?................... iii. life, honour, name, and all that made ii. n.
John of Gaunt, he beat his own name --
-- names himself Pericles, a gentleman.. -- "
iii. ~ in God's....e, t....e away (rep.).. -- ii. 1 what I cannot name but I shall oftbud    -- iv.
-- how, i' the name of thrift, does he rake iii. 2
concurring both in name and quality ~ please you to name it.. ~ iv.
iv..... full of....es than y........... iv. that the old name is fresh about..... iv.l would........too ~leal:'::[[[::[:: -- iv.~
~ntended in the general's name...... -- iv. I royal nephew, and your name Capucius -- iv. omit that bears recovery's name...... -- v. 1
in God's name then set forward.... iv. I my poor name banished the kingdom -- iv. 22
--                                                               thy name, my most kind virgin? (rep.) --   v. 1
prince's name, in deeds dishonourable -- iv. 2 what is her name? Elizabeth........ --                  the name Marina, was given me...... -- v. 1
what's your namei sir?.............. iv. 3   the greatness of his name shall be..... v.
-- what was thy mother's name?........ --   v. 1
my name is Colevalle of the dale (rep.) -- v. 44
iv. tell you them all by their names. Troilus ~ Cress. i. my drowned queen's name, thou art.. -- v. 1
doth any name particular belong..... iv. should lose their nantes, and so should -- i. 2   my mother's name was Thaisa........ --   v. l
we charge you in the name of God....Hem'y g.i. 42 ay, Greek, that is my name........... i. 3 did you not name a tempest.......... -- v. 3
lose the name of hardiness.......... -- i. 2 however it is spread in general name -- i. 3 and h~ nom'ed name of Pericles.. --  v. 3 (Gower)
and in whose name, tell the Dauphin -- i. 2 had it our name, the value.,......... ii. 2 site names my very deed of love..........Lear, i. 1
Doll Tearsheet, she by name........ -- ii.! we will not name desert............. iii. 2 only we still retain the name............. i. 1
dub thee with the name of traitor.. -- ii. 2 to the world's end after my name.. -- iii. your name, fair gentlewoman?........... i. 4
treason, by the name of I~ichard (rep.) -- ii. 2 incurred a traitor's name............. iii. 3 support the worships of their name..... i. 4
of that black name, Edward........ -- ii. 4 make Cressid's name the very crown -- iv. 2 he says his name's poor Tom............ -- iii. 4
in the name of'God Almighty...... -- ii. 4 at mercy of my sword, name Crcssid ~ iv. 4 your names? Poor Tom; that eats...... -- iii. 4
a name, that in my thoughts......... iii. 3 if not Achilles, sir. What is your name? ~ iv. 5 hither, mistress; is your name Gonerill  -- iii.
perfect in great commanders' names -- iii. 6 tell me name by name.............. -- iv. 5 [Knt.] I must change names at home.... -- iv.
what is thy name?.................. -- iii. 6 name her not now, sir; she's a deadly -- iv. 5 to hear of pleasure's name; the fitchew.. -- iv.
he will keep that good name still.... -- iii. 7    may give the local wound a name.. -- iv. 5   thy name is Gloster; thou must be patient -- iv.
third hour of drowsy morning name -- iv. (chorus) untruths stand by thy stained name -- soldiers, all levied in my name (rep.).....
v. 36
ridicul..... —th......fAgi......t -- iv. (cl.....) and live aye with thy....I......... y.v'121 what are you? y........e? your quality? --
v. 33
what's thy name? Harry le Roy (rep.) -- iv. I   I called thee by thy name....Timon of Athens, i. I   know, my name is lost.................. -- v.
my name is Pistol called............ -- iv. I to use your signet and your name.. -- ii. 2 in wisdom, I should ask thy name...... --   v. 3
in the name of Cheshu Christ........ -- iv. I what is thy name? is man so hateful -- iv. 3 thou worse than any name, read......... v.
rouse him at the name of Crispiau.... -- iv. 3 ifI name thee. I'll beat thee......... iv. 3 my name is Edgar, and thy father's son --   v.
then shall our names, familiar in..... iv. 3 name them, my lord, let's know them --            v. I whose names are written (rep.).. Romeo c~Juliel, i.
what is thy name, discuss?.......... -- iv. 4 thy good name live with authority.. --   v. 2 go, ask his name; if he be married.. -- i. i
in French, what is his name........... iv. 4 seek not my name........... v. b repitaph) this name is Romeo, and a Montague ~ i.
he says his name is, master Fer...... -- iv. 4 holding Corioli in the name of Rome. Coriolanus, i. 6   bonest, and in his mistress' name..... ii.
what call you the town's name -- iv. 7   Marcius, his name? By Jupiter....... i. 9 deny thy father, and refuse thy name -- ii. 2
the name of the other river.......... ~ iv.? gives my son the whole name of the war -- ii. I'tis but thy name, thee is my (rep.)..   ~ ii. 2
I am forget his name. Sir John Falstaff -- iv. 7 with fame, a name to Caius Mareins -- ii. 1 by. a name, I know not how' (rep.).. -- ii. 2
I charge youin his majesty's name.. -- iv. 8 in whose name, myself attach thee.. -- iii. I of my Romeo's name. It is my (rep.)   ~ ii. 2
the names of those their nobles that.. -- iv. 8 that ever he heard the name of death --    iii. 1 have forgot that name, and that haree's ii. 3
none else of name.................... -- iv. 8 so can I name his faults............. iii. I   I am the youngest of that name..... ii. 4
shall name your highness in this form --    v. in the name o' the people (rep.).... --'" ah mockerl that's the dog's name.. ii. 4
na....t religion, for thou 1....t....1H....y VL i. 21
--
your name, I think, is Adrian....... tilv~ 33 which name I tender as dearly as mine -- iii. l
then come o' God's name, I fear no.. -- i. 2 thy name? Why speak'st not? (rep,) -- iv. 5 I charge thee, in the prince's name.. -- iii. 1
excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so., -- i. 2 commands me name myself (rep.).. -- iv. 5 that speaks but Romeo's name...... -- iii. 2
iu his highness' name, to repair to.... i. 3 thy name? My name is Caius Marcins -- iv. 5 what tongue sitall smooth thy name -- iii. 2
so great fear of my name'mongst... -- i. 4 only that name remains............. iv. 5 as if that name, shot from the deadly -- iii. 3
shall France be only in my name.... i. 4 the secolid name of men............. iv. 6 as that name's cursed hand murdered iii. 3
in whose conquering name, let us.... ~     ii. I he did call me by my name........ ~          v. I anatomy doth my name lodge?...... -- iii. 3
using no other weapon but his name -- ii. I forbade all names; he was a kind of --              v. I while Verona by titat name is known -- v. 3
with his name the mothers still...... -- ii. 3 a name i' the fire of burning Rome.. -- v. I frailty, thy name is woman I............Hamlet, i. 2
Henry, of that name the sixthl...... -- iv. I my name hath touched your ears.. -- v. 2 rll change tlmt name with you........ -- i. 2
usurp the sacred name of knight.... -- iv. 1 the virtue of your name is not....... v. 2 with what, in the name of heaven?...... -- ii. 1
great York might bear the name.... -- iv. 4 remember, my name is Menchins (rep.) ~             v. 2 and lose the name of action............ -- iii. I
that Talbot's name might be in....... iv. 5 to keep your name living to time.... --           v. 3 Gonzago is the duke's name (rep.)...... -- iii.
is my name Talbot? and am I your son? -- iv. b is such a name, whose repetition..... may miss our name, and hit the........ -- iv. 12
v.
dishonour not her honourable name.. -- iv. 5 and his name remains to the ensuing ~              v. 3 that hath in it no profit but the name,. -- iv.
yes, your renowned name............ -- iv. 5   thy stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli? ~        v. 5 if your name be I loratio, as I am let to.. --
iv. 64
our househohl's name, mydeath's.. -- iv. 6 name not the god, thou boy of tears --              v. 5 shepherds give a grosser name...........
iv. 27
Margaret myname; and daughter to --         v. to keep mv name ungored: but till...... -- v.
if thy name be so, what ransom...... --
I love the name of' honour more.. JuliusCcesar, i. 2
v. 33 why should that name be sounded (rep.) -- i. 2   Horatio, -&hat a wounded name, things.. -- v.
in Henry's royal name, as deputy..... v. what are you. My name is —Roderigo.. Olhello, i. l2
blotting your names from books....2 Henr
now in the names of all the gods.... -- i. 2
go in God's name, and leave us....... VI. i. 3
yet if any name were liable to fear..   -- i. 2 your name is great in mouths of wisest.. -- ii.
name and power thou tremblest at..   -- i.
that Rome holds of his name........ --     i. 2   tbr the name of a night-brawler?........ -- ii. 33
i. 1 could I, Casca, name to thee a man     -- i. 3   if thou hast no name to be known by.... -- ii. 3
tell me, sirrah, what's my name?..... ii. I   O name him not; let us not break.. -- ii. I I pray thee, name the time.............. -- iii.
as well have known our names (rep.) -- ii.! exploit worthy the name of honour -- ii. 1 good name, in man and woman...... iii.
dishonouredGloster's honest name.. -- ii. 1 what is your name? Whither (rep.) -- iii. 3 filches fi'om me my good name, robs. --
crowned by the name of Henry tile.. -- ii. 2 truly, my name is Cinna (rep.)....... iii. 33
her name, titat was as fi'esh as Dian's. -- iii.
o' God's name, see the lists and all  -- ii. 3 pluck but his name out of his heart -- iii. am I that name, Iago? Wtmt name.... -- iv.
sirrah, what's thy name? Peter, fbrsooth iii. 33
-- ii. 3 their names are pricked............ -- iv. I   let me not name it to you, you chaste -- v.
at whose name I oft have been....... ii. 4 the name of Cassius honours........ iv. 3
--         NAMED —he named Sebastian.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
I do arrest you in his highness' name -- iii. 1   I will proclaim my name about.... -- v. they are not to be named, my lord.. MuchAdo, iv.
so shall my name with slander's..... iii. 2   my children shall have no names. Antony 8: Cleo. i. 4 what you will have it named. Tarni,~g of Shrew, iv.
bear the name and port of gentlemen? -- iv. 1 name Cleopatra as she's called....... i. my father named me, Autolycus. Winlet's Tale, iv. 5
my name is, Walter Whitmore...... iv. I who, high in name and power...... -- i. 22
-- he is already named, and goue to....Macbeth, ii.
thy name affrights me, in whose....... iv. 1 for Pompey's name strikes more.... -- i. 4 that ever Scotland in such honour named -- v.
thy name is~ GuMtier, being rightly..   -- iv.! once name you derogately (rep.)..... ii. 2 breeds fbr you, than I have named!.KingJohn, iii.
did base dishonour blur our name'.... -- iv. 1 tills it is to have a name in great..... ii. 7   the fi'iends you have named........1 He~ry 1 V. ii.
what is thy name? Emmanuel...... -- iv. a tip-toe when this day is named....Henry V. iv.
dost thou use to write thy name.......
his name, that magical word of war -- iii. 1
iv. 2 and in our name, what she requires -- iii. l0 iu the time of Henry, named the.. 1Henry'VI. iii.?
that I can write my name.......... -- iv. and the pretence for this is named.. Henry VIII. i. 22
he speaks not o' God's name........... what's your name? My name is Thyreus -- iii. II
iv, ~ what's her name since she was...... -- iii. II that sad note I named my knell..... iv.
the name of Henry the fifth hales them --   iv. hast a servant named Lucilius....Timon ofAth. i. 1
Alexander Iden, that's my name.....
groan did break the name of Antony -- iv. i 2
v. 8 newly named, what is it?..........Coriolanus, ii.
thy name so buried in her........... ivv 12
but by circumstance, the name of valour ~   v.
l~ichard, I bear thy name.......... 1
in the name lay a moiety of the world -- and nobly named so, being censor twice -- ii.
3Henry VI. ii. 2 thy name? My name is Proeuleius.. --    v] 2 whom late you tiave named for consul -- iii. I
his name that valiant duke hath..... ii. 1 other's merits in our name........... v. 2 than come to be but named of thee.. Cymbeline,!!. 3
inGod's name, and in theking's O ep.) -- --   ll.
iii. to that name my courage Drove..... all faults that may be named........
applaud the name of Henry......... iv. 2 what's his name, and b~rth?... Cymbeline, i. born at sea, I have named so........Pericles, iii. 3
two of thy name, both dukes of...... v. l2
-- v. I he hath been allowed the name of.. -- i. 5 called the man? I have named him oft -- v. 3
then, in God's name, lords............. v. 4 and his name is at last gasp........ -- i. 6 your faults, as they are named............Lear, i.
worse than murderer, that I may name --     v. 5 how! my good name? or to report.. --         ii. 3 he whom my fkther nanled?.............. -- ii.
because my name ismGeorge........Richard III. i. I she hatit bought the name of witore.. -- ii. 4 to hear him named............Romeo ~'Juliet, iii. 5
my name of George begins........... i. i in Cmsar's name pronounce I...... -- ii!. I NAMELESS friend of yours. Two Gert. of Verona, ii.
fairer than tongue can name thee.... -- i. 2   i' the name of fame, and honour.... -- m. 3 she hath many nameless virtues..... iii.
if you will hear me name it........... i. 2'tis nameless woe, I wot............Richard IL ii. 2
name him. Plantagenet (rep.)....... i. 2
called me all these bitter names.......
my name was not far off............ -- iii.
the event is yet to name the winner -- iii. 3  NAMELY —and did, sir; namely. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
i. 3 what is your name? Fidele, sir...... -- iii. except it be the last; namely, some.. --    v.
between their titles, and low name -- i. 4 hear but my name, and tremble (rep.) iv. 26.. -- that owes it; namely, this young....King John, ii.
in God's name, what art thou?...... -- i. 4   say his name, good friend............. iv. cause you come; namely, to appeal. Richard II. i. 1
a traitor to the name of God......... i. 4   thy name? Fidele (rep. v. 5)........ -- iv. 22   and to his heirs; namely, the crown.. Henry V. ii.
in God's name, speak................. iii. 4   thy name well fits thy faith (rep.).. -- iv. simple gulls; namely, to Stanley..Richard IlI. i.
you, my noble lord, may name the time iii. 4 fit and apt construction of thy name v. 2
-- -- NAMEST —as thou namest them.. Met. of Venice, i. 3
thy mother's name is ominous to.... -- iv. I by honour of his name, whom.. Titus Andton. i. NAMING —bht attends thy naming.. Ali's Well, ii.?
what is his name? His name, my lord   -- iv. 2 name thee in election ibr the empire -- i. I whose very flaming punishes me. Winter's Tale, iv.
is thy name —Tyrrel? James Tyrrel.. -- iv. 2   thy name, and honourable family.. -- i. 2'tis this naming of him does him. Troilu, ~ Cress. ii. 3
at which name, I started..,.......... iv. 2   for in that name doth nature (rep.).. -- i. 2 against any lay worth naming........Othello, ii.
mother, one that wails the name.... -- iv. 4 for no name fits thy nature but.... ii. 3  SA~ —this hat is Nan our maid. TwoGert. qf Vet. ii. 3
eomfbrtable hour canst thou name.. -- iv. 4 blot and enemy to our general name!  -- ii. 3 it is such another Nan............Merry Wives, i.
should to thy ears not name my boys -- iv. 4 when I did name her brothers....... iii. I   no more turn me to him, sweet Nan --
iii. 44
a grandam's name is little less...... -- iv. 4 death should let life bear his name.. -- iii. I farewell gentle mistress; farewell Nan  -- iii. 4
what men of name resort to him?..... iv. 5 wherefore dost thou urge the name.. --.ii.i. give my sweet Nan this ring........ -- iii. 4
[Col. Knt.] of great name and worth.. -- iv. 5 if l~areus did not name the word.. -- m. 22 and thus: Nan Page my daughter.. -- iv. 4
in God's name, cheerly on (rep.)..... v. 2 when I have writ my name without -- iv. I my Nan shall be the queen of all..... iv. 4
besides, the king's name is a tower.. -- v. 3 thy thoughts imperious, like thy name -- iv. 4 shall master Slender steal my Nan away -- iv. 4
what men of name are slain on....... v. whose name was once our terror..... v. i   to marry with Nan Page............. iv. 4
from the flow of gall I name not....He~ry l'III. i. ~   tell them my dreadful name, Revenge -- v. must my sweet Nan present........ -- iv. 6
in the name of our most sovereign king -- i. I   l{ape is the other's name............ -- v. 2 where is Nan now, and her troop.... --            v. 3
half your suit never name to us....... i. 2 the name of' help grew odious..........Pericles, i. NAP —let your bounty take a nap.. Twelflt~Nig'ht, v. l
by tl{at name must die.............. -- ii. I he gains the name of good............. ii. ~ by my f~y, a goodly nap.. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (ind.)




NAP                                                    [e523                            ]                      NAT
NAP- John Naps of Greece.. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)  NATION-curiosity of nations to deprive.. Lear, i. 2  NATURAL-natural magic and dire.. Hamlet, iii. 2
and set a new nap upon it..........2Henry VI. iv. 2    traduced, and taxed of other nations.. Hamlet, i. 4    a natural and prompt alacrity......ell, L. 3
troubled thoughts, to take a nap..Richard Ill. v. 3    and the nation holds it no sin to tarre.. -   ii. 2  NATURALIZE thee, so thou wilt.... AlI's Well, i. I
NAPE-the napes of your necks.... Cociolanus, ii. I    brooch indeed, and gem of all the nation  -   iv. 7  NATURALLY performed.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)
NAPKIN-and greasy napkins.... Merry Wives, iii. 5    the scrimers of their nation, lie swore....  -  iv. 7    I am not naturally honest.             Winter'sTale, iv. 3
hie sends this bloody napkin.... As you Like it, iv. 3 wealthy curled darlings of our nation.. Othello, i. 2    a woman, naturally born to fears.. King John, iii. l
but for the bloody napkin?.......... -        iv. 3  NATIVE-which native shedoth owe. Love'sL.L. i. 2    naturally inherit of his father...icnrylt. iv. 3
and to give this napkin, dyed in this    -      iv. 3    for native blood is counted painting     -     iv. 3  NATURE-awaked an evil nature.              Tespest, i 2
which in a napkin being close. Taming ofSh. I (ind.)    puts fromhernativebay..AMcrchantofVesiceii.6    which ood natures could not..                      -. 2
have napkins enough about you......Macbeth, ii. 3    native burghers of this desert.       s yoiiLike it, ii. I.ny father's of a better nature, sir.       -    i. 2
and the half shirt is two napkins..1 Henry IV. iv. 2    in their assigned and native dwelling    -      ii. I    in common nature should produce.....
I stained this napkin with the......3Henry VI. i. 4    are you native of this place?........ 2.but nature should bring forth.-   ii.
keel) thou the nailkin, and go boast..   -       i. 4    and kiss like native things..........All's Well, i. I    on whose nature, nature can never stick   -   iv. I
a napkin steeped in the harmiless....   -    ii. I    and choice breeds a native slip to us    -          i. 3    expelled remorse and nature.......... -   v.
dip their napkins in his sacred.. JuliusoCsar, iii. 2    again into his native quarter......... 6    more than nature was ever conduct of    -   V.
thy napkin cannot drink a tear. Titus Andron. iii. 1    departedst from thy native home. Comedy ofErr. L I'gainst the nature of love.. 7u.o Gen. of Verona, v. 4
his napkin, with his true tears          -    iii. I    their fortunes at their native homes. KinssJo/s, ii. I    nature is thy friend..............Merry Wives, iii. 3
take my napkin; rub thy brows-...... Hasslet, v. 2    shall leave his native channel......        -    ii. 2    a noble duke in nature..........Twelfth Night, i. 2
your napkin is too little: let it alone.. Othello, iii. 3    chase the native beauty from........ -    iii. 4    and though that nature with.......       -      i. 2
I am glad, I have found this napkin.... -   iii. 3    native English, now I must forego.. R ichard II. i. 3    and hath all the good gifts of nature      -       2. 3
I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin -  iii. 3    from breathing native breath?......      -      i. 3    thou see'st, it will not curl by nature    -     2. 3
NAPLES-the king of Naples (rep.).... Tempest, i. 2    from his native residence............. i    nature's own sweet and cuniling hand   -                         i.
bound sadly home for Naples........ -    i. 2    and fright our native peace with..... it. 3    dimension, and the shape of nature..   --
if the king of Naples heard thee?...... -    i. 2    ere her native king shall falter......      -     iii. 2  that nature pranks her in............ -          it. 4
to sear thee speak of Naples.......... -    i. 2    his true, native, and most proper..2HenryIV. iv. I    not of such a bloody nature.........          -      iii. 3
myself am Naples....................    - i. 2    our civil swords, and native fire.... 5    of whatnature the wrongs are...... -. 4
r'll make you the queen of Naples....   -. 2    suits not in native colours............Henry V. i. 2    in nature there's no blemish........ -        iii. 4
heir of Naples and of Milan (rep.)....   -   ii. 1    let us fear the native mightiness....      -    ii. 4    there be that deity in my nature....    -       v. I
who's the next heir of Na ples? (rep.)..   -   ii. I    from him  the native and true challenier -       ii. 4    but nature to her bias drew in that.,    -      v. 1
she thatfrom Naples can have........ I    we may call them in their native lords -       iii. 5    the nature of our people........easfo eas. 
measure us back to Naples?..........           ii. I    andooutrun native punishment...... -           iv. I    nor nature never lends the smallest..  - -
there be, that can rule Naples........         ii. I    no doubt, fnd native graves........      -    iv. 3    of what strength and nature I am..                I
as thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples -   ii. 1    not speak English in the native garb    -         v. I    our natures do pursue, like rats....  i             3
and get to Naples with him........... i 2 back again uunto my native clime? 2Henry V   iii. 2    and yet my nature never in the.......
if in Naples I shoull report this now..   -   iii. 3    England, for it is your native coast..   -       iv. 8    all her double vigour, art, and nature          ii 2
they were living both in Naples......     -     v. I    put Henry from his native right..3 Henry VI. iii. 3    know the nature of their crimes...
should become Kings of Naples?...... -    v. I    to warrant in our native place! Troilus 6 Csess. ii. 2    that hath from nature stolen a man                   si 4
and so to Naples, where I............ -    v. I    the beggar native honour....Timon ofAlthens, iv 3    but in what nature?................   -
or sent to Naples......................   -  (epil.)    could never be the native of our.. Coriolanus, iii. I    and imprisonment can lay on"nature                1
the king of Naples, whosoe'er......1 Henry VI. v. 3    your native town you entered like                v. 5    nature dispenses with the deed so far            s
tho' her father be the king of Naples    -      v. 3    thy native semblance on..........JuliusCersar, ii. I    with the disposition of natures...... -
the king of Naples, that prevailed....   -      v. 4    back to your n:ative spring.... Romeo e   Juliet, iii. 2    but nature never framed a woman's MuchAdo, iii. I
the king of Naples, and Jerusalem..    -    v. 5    [Col.Knt.] shall keep his native progress -       iv. I    why nature, drawing of an antick..
king of-Naples, Sicilia........2 Henry VI. i. I (art.)   the head is not more native to the heart. Hamlet, i. 2    to write and read comes by nature.iii. 3
outcast of Naples, England's bloody..   -       v. 1    though I am native here................-         i.4    chid I for that at frugal nature's frame? -    iv. I
bears the type of king of Naples....3Henry VI. i. 4    and thus the native hue of resolution....           1 I   elena! nature here slows art   Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3
iron of Naples, hid with English gilt    -    ii. 2    or like a creature native and indued....         iv. 7    nature, did'st thou lions frame'.        -      V. I
your instruments been at Naples......Othello, iii. I    the native act and figure of my heart.. Othello,. 1    the blots of nature's hand shall not..   -      v. 2
NAPLESS-put the napless vesture.. Coriolanus, ii. I    in their natures more than is native i....           I. I    nature was making graces dear.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
NAPPING-and taken napping soLove's L.Lost, iv. 3  NATIVITY, chance, or death...... Merry Wives, v. I    your capacity is of that nature...... -                   v. 
nay, I have taen you napping.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    in their nativity all truth appears.Mid.': Dr. iii. 2    nature bath framed strange fellows.Mer.of ten. i.
NARBON-Gerard de Narbon (rep.).. All's Well, i. 1    such as are despised in nativity.             -      v. 2    offices, and of opposed natures...... -         ii. 9
Gerard de Narbon was my father.....    -        i. 1    be out of love with your nativity As youLike it, iv. I    works a miracle in nature..........   -    iii. 2
NARCISSUS in thy face....Anlony4Cleopahra, ii. 5    from the hour of my nativity.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    of a strange nature is the suit........ -             iv. 
NARINES-qui ales narines de feut.. Henry V. iii. 7    the calendars of thlir nativity......         -     v. I    or the time doth change his nature..   -         V. I
NARROW  seas, that part........Mer. of Vens;ce, ii. 8    after so Iong grief, such nativity!....'          v. 1    something that nature gave me.. As you Like it, i. I
wrecked on the narrow seas........ -          iii. 1    at my nativity, the front of..... I Henry IV. iii. I    from fortune's office to nature's.....  -. I
for the house with  se narrow gate.. All's Wetl, iv. 5    and not in fear of your nativity.....       iii. I    not in tise lineaments of nature (rep.)   -      i 2
allies, creeks, and narrow latnds. Comedy of Err. iv. 2    cursed be the time of thy nativity I.. Henry VI. v. 4    though nature bath given us wit to flout -    i 2
they say, as stand inu narrosv lanes.. h/rsi II. V. 3    the heavens, in thy nativity...... 3Henry VI. iv. 6    too hard for nature (rep.)............ -. 
front them in the narrow lane....1 Henry IV. ii. 2    sealed in thy nativity the slave of.. Richard Ill i. 3    not fortune's work neither, but nature's -  -. 2
burdetus at his narrow gate............Henry V. i. 2   thou. sast as chiding a nativity......Pericles, iii~ I    all is mortal in nature (rep.)........ -      i 4
charming the narrow seas....   -        ii. (chorus)    and my nativity was under ursa major.. eai, i  2    let my officers of such a nature make              us I
commands the narrow seas..........3Henry VI. i. I  NATUIJAL-nothing natural I ever sassw. Tempest, i 2    no wit by nature nor art............ -               iii. 2
passed irs safety thro' the narrow seas   -     iv. 8    that a monster should be such a naturall -   iii. 2    therefore heaven nature charged  - iii2 (verses)
travels in a stsaight so narrow. 7'troilis,-Cress. iii. 3    their words are natural breath.........     v. I    nature presently distilled......    iii 2 (verses)
hue dotlu bestride the narrow world.JuliusCasar, i. 2    these are not natural events..........         v. I    the ordinary of nature's sale-work..            M
here the street is narrow............   -      i. 4    lie hathi indeed,-almost natural.. Twelfthlight,  3    natusre, stronger than his just.........
most narrow measure lent me.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 4    but I do it more natural  3..vi-3                              d save made nalure immortal    Alt. 3swt    I
a narrow laned  an old mnan, and.... Cymbeline, v. 3    a natural perspective................           V. I      litic in he commonwealth of nature 
an inch narrow to an ell broad!.tRoueo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    b3 unt iis natural edge withs.  Messfnsilleas  S        tin assinit the rule of nature....'110 too narrow for your mind..........Haislet, ii. 2bif it confess a natural guiltines                   i      as a feperate offendress against nature          1...1
NARROWLY to tiee...........f.....Much Ado, V. 4           ever most kitud and naturatl                    iii. Ipin fortune nature beingswto joii....   -          L
Blianca's steps so narrowrly.. Tassieg of Shrew, iii. 2    in iseal ti, ensue to  uy natu~ral tase. hid A Do sv I   fras. i. t ric e r n atusre,........ -eurns
search the market narrowly..........Pericles, iv. 3 a isst me Isis natural brotser.Asyoa Lite 1,   I    sature and sickness debate it at their    -
NARROWMOUTED bottle........youcLike it, iii.   I i             nature's natural the cutter offt          i      if we are nature's, these are ours
NARROWPRYING fatuer...... Taiing or Sh. iii. I2          our natural wits too dull (rep.)......    -        I1. 2    hue show and seal of nature's truthure   -   L
NASO-Ovidius Naso was (rep.).. Lsrc'sL. Losi, iv. 2    dearer thuan the natural bond of sisters  -        ii. 2    adoption strives will nature..... i.
NASTY-within thy nasty mouthu... Hesry hw iii. I    suiuh a one is a natural pailosophe              -    iii. 2   can never ransom nature from her c.........
maksngloveovearc the naststyey..Hosist, is. 4          to make t natural rebellion..........   sWell, v. 3    in these to nature syie is immebiate heir -       i 3
NATHANIELhad cot.....Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2    our natural goodness imparts hum. Winter'Tale, i i. I    them tame, and know their natures..r s.....
sNAROW          Nfathassielwillyou r......-.     iv. 2 her natural pooture! chide me, dear    -        V. 3    the younsger of our nature, that surfeit.iii 
sir NatAniel thSO- - B inis one of..        v. 2    which is the natural man.... CotedyofEiirro, v. I    corruits a well-derived nature with his           sit 2
didathen please yosidsir   thaniel?..  iv. 2    keep the natural ruby of your cheeks.Maeth, iii. 4    all the miseries, which nature owes.,  sit 2
sir N at aniel, as concerning soni..          V. I    be wants the natural touch....      H    -     iv.     ist that stings his nature.......
matkanielJcseph, Nicholas..'Taiing of Sh. iv. I      nonatural. exhalation in the sky... King Jol, iii. 4    the tenderness of her nature became             iv. 3
where is NatHaiel, Gregory, Philip?            iv. I    will pluck away his natural cause               i...  lii. 4    in the nature he delivers it. heir. —
iv. 3
Nathaniel's       sir, was not fully           IV. 1    and thou a natural coward.           I HenryV. ii. 4    repent out the remaider of nature..              iv. 3
NATITS-qu  lonatifsd'Angleterre..tHenryll VMi. 4    even of tus natural scope.......                -     iii. I    triat ever nature had praise for...            v 
NATION-hates our sacred nation.Mer. of Venice, i. 3    did give a fair and natural light.... -            V. I    right, by the law of nature..........   -      it. 5
scorned my -nation, thuwarted my....   -       iii. 1   in a full and natural close.            Henry V. i. 2    the nature of his great offence is dead   -     v 3
the curse never fell upon our natiosn    -     Mii. I    all thy children kind and natural!  -   ii. (cho.)   in me, 0 nature, ceaseI........ -                 v. 3
of the city consisteth of all nations..   -   M iv. 3    so grossly it a natural cause........ -       ii. 2    bath not isi nature's mystery more       -
the courtesyofnations allows you. As ysutLihei. i. I    shall we then behold their natural tears -    iv. 2    whose nature sickens, but to spes.. -tvspa
you mighut beginu an inmpudent nationAlls sWell. iv. 3    inatural graces thuat extinguishs.... IHensry VI. v.- 3    t isnugh the nIature of our quarrel. Tamino- of Sh. I I
youth of a nation in his colour..       -     iv. S    follow, but his natural king'.   3HeryVIL 1. 1I ow'sometimes nature will betray. Winei.s sle   2
they are such a gentle nation. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    lie and take his natural rest........ -      iv. 3    noted, ist, hut oh hue dier natures........
sNation miserable, with      p.      Mseeh, iv. 3    of you may live your natural age.. Richard III. i. 3    by law and process of great nature bec ame
O nation, that thou couldet remove!.Kisglohn, V. 2    is almost the natural maPu.I'imln of Athens, i. I    and tplou, good goddess nature..               -     ii.
at the crying of your iation's crow      -      v. I'twixt natural son and sire!.                  i'. 3    so tong ms nature will bear...... -. 2
still our tlrdy apish nation limps.. Richard II. ii. I    thou art even natural in thine art..         v. I    whici some call nature's bastards....          iv. 3
yet the trick of our Esiglish nation.1.IesryIV. i. 2    receive that natural competency.... Corionus, i. I    shares with great creating nature (sep.)  -        v 3
rank with the best governed nation      -      V. 2    they are natural; for, I believe.... JsstiutsCsesar, iL 3    to nature, is an art, thut snatusre makes   - iv. 3
asud our nation lose e name of... Henry V. i1    it is sot Ceosar's natural voice.... nn... Cleu. i. 4    mend nature, change it ratiser (rep.)    -           iv. 3
of nature, and of nations,'long to bins   -    Ii. 4    Of thunt tatural luck, lie beats tiuce.. -     ii. 3    anot thens let nature crush tse sides          iv 
your nation. Of my nation? (rep.)        -    iii. 2    some isatural notes about her body.. Cysahetine, ii. 2    yet usature might have made me as.       -     iv3
lust nation boast it'so witlu us.....1 Henry VI. iii. 3    togetiser with the natural bravery of   -  Mi. I    nature shows above her breeding..         -    v 
writhu a lordly -nation, that will not..    -  iii. 3    tiuy lake for natetral father.....      -      iii. 3    would beguile nature of her custom       -     v 
anssngst a fickle waverieg -nation..   -      iv. I    tluan my noble and natural person..   -        iii. S    was wrougtht by suature.... Ceiedy of Errorss     
our nation's terror, and tiucir bloody    -    iv. 2    upon bin still tisat natural stamp -.    -       v. 5    thunt grows bald by nature......                i
betwixt our nation and thue......        -      V. 4    her art sisters thue natural roses. Pericles, v. (Gowver)    hair lnost by nature.........        -     ii2
and make newr nations.......Henry VIII. v. 4    loyal and -natural boy, I'll work.....Lear, ii. 1I             villasuies of nature do swarm upon....Mcbeth, i 2
in each -well-ordcred nation.. Tro.is  of Cressida, ii. 2    i am even tise natural fool of fortune.... -   iv.     argainst the use of nuature...........
laws of nature, and of nations.....     -      ii. 2    sucking on fser natural bosom.. Romeo...Juliet, ii. 3    yet do I fear thy srature.is.dea       -
among the rout of nationa.... Ti1on of Athens, iv. 3   drivelling love is hue a great natural          ii. 4    visitings of nature s.uake my fell,.
to some natiou that won you......  oriolanus, iii. 3    his natural [Col. Knt.-nativel progress   -     iv. 1    you nail on nature's misciief.........         L
I would uo the a Roman of all nations -        iv. 3    wgossse natural gifts were poor to those.. Hamlet, i. 5    their drenoied natures lie more..   -         7
theal  yoked a nation strowig.... TitusAndronicus, i. I shie tatural ehles asd alleys of the body   -    i. 5    that nature giches way to i repose..    -
soue selghbouring naihiomitaking.... Pericles, iL 4    sometuing iii this more thsn  satural....  -   ii. th   one salf world nature seems dead.....i. I
nation a traveller, we shouud lodge..   -    iv. 3   oe ythousand natural shocksthatflesh..  -   lii.1    that death and sature do contend.,                     is. 




NAT                                                    [524                                                      NAV
NATURE-greatnature'ssecondcourse. Macbeflh, ii. 2  NATURE-his nature in that's no.. Coriolanss, iv. 7  NATURE-nature makes them partial. Haml Mi  3
looked, like a breach in nature......   --    ii. 3    takes it by sovereignty of nature.        -      iv. 7    there the action lies in his true natnre..    in  3
torsed wild in nature................ -         ii. 4    or whether nature, not to be other..           iv. 7    can change the stam-p of nature..              is  4'gainst nature still..................   -     ii. 4    bond and privilege of nature, break!             v. 3    as sin's trot nature is, each toy seems.      iv. 
and in his royalty of nature reigns..   -       iii. 1    which great nature cries, deny not              v. 3    nature is due in love: and where'tis fine      iv
so predominant in your nature......   -    iii. I    lie bowed his nature, never known                   v.      so crimeful and so capital in nature.iv 7
which bounteous nature hath in him    -         iii. 1    natures, and pre-formed ficulties..Julius Cresar, i. 3    nature her custom holds, let siame.iv. 7
but in them nature's copy's not eterne  -       iii. 2    how that might change his nature                ii. 1    wsen the baser nature comes betweenV
the least a death to nature..........   -     iii. 4    then the nature of an insurrection              ii. 1    to let this caiker of our nature come
hats nature that in time will........   -    iii. 4    but yet my nature could not bear it    -         iv. 3    after what flourish yosr nature will
you lack the season of all natures, sleep -     iii. 4    and nature must obey necessity.... -         iv 3      oir nature, honour, and exception
the treasure of nature's germins....   -       iv. I    that nature might stand up.         -     V.        am  satisfied in  iature, whose motive...
shall live the lease of nature........ -       iv. 1    in nature's infinite book.... Antony   Cleopstra, h. 2    so floodgate and nerbearing nature.... Othello 5 3
a good and virtuous nature may recoil  -        iv. 3    the nature of bad news infects.....      -      i. 2    for natu-e so preposterously to err.
intemperaice in nature is a tyranny       -     iv. 3    the sides of nature will not sustain it   -      i. 3    in spite of nature. of years, of country
for strangers to my nature.......... -         iv. 3    we see, the fancy outwork nature          -     ii. 2    could err against all rules of nature
a great perturbation in nature?.......  v. I    and made a gap in nature.         -      ii. 2    baseness of our natures would conduct -us -. 3
shall take in nature of a fee........KingJohs, i i.     that nature must compel us to..         -       v.     the Moor is of a free and open nature.... -           3
nature and fortune joined to make (sep.) i- iii.     nature wants stuff to vie strange            -      v. 2    do omit their mortal natures....            - ii. 
no scape of nature, no distempered..   -        iii. 4    Antony, were nature's piece'gaist    -        v. 2    a nobility in their natures...ii.. -
by the hand of nature marked......   -        iv. 2    if thou{ and nature can so gently         -      v. 2    very isature will iistruet her in it..     - ii. 1
slandered nature in my form........            iv. 2    of so slight and trivial a nature.Cymbelise, i.         is o a constait, lovisg, ioble nature.... -   ii.
seven are dried by nature's course.. ichard II. i. 2    a drug of such damned nature.....        -      L e                              the virtue that- ii. 3
built by nature for herself.........           i. i1   hath nature given them eyes to see         -      i. 7    io spy into abuses - iii. 3
all of one nature, of one substance.. 1Henryl   i 1    which rottenness can lend saturel    -            i. 7                                out of.        - iii. 3
diseased nature oftentimes breaks.             iii. 1    was as another nature dub..             -      i. 4                                 from itself..- iii. 3
sent to know the nature of your griefs  -       iv. 3    to hide the sparks of nature!.          -      iii. 3    we see,              at   tends.         -iii. 3
the nature of a tragic volume.......2Henryl.      i. I    and nature prompts them, in simple      -    iii. 3    are, in theirsaturs,.posons- iii. 3
now let not nature's hand keep......   -        L      if sleep charge nature, to break it       -      M. 4    nature                    herself in such   - iv. 1
which nature made his blemish             -  i           i. 3    ere clean it o'erthrow nature.   -     M. e    this the noble nature whom passion.... -   iv. I
gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse        -      iii.     0 worthiness of natureI breed of          -    iv. 2    cunning'st pattern of excelling nature.. -   v. 2
figuring the nature of the times         -     iii. 1    nature hath meal, and bran.         -     iv. 2    till that tse iature of your faultbe.      -   v. 2
no reason, in the law of nature......   -      iii. 2    thou divine nature, how thyself          -     iv. 2  NAUGHT-naught knowing of....empesl, i. 2
a peace is of the nature of a conquest   -      W. 2    for nature doth abhor to make             -     iv. 2    he shall drink naught but brine...... -   iii. 2
and loathly births of nature........   -       iv. 4    otherwise than noble nature did           -    iv. 2    set the world at naught.... Two Ge. of Verono, I
which nature, love, and filial tenderness -     iv 4    a very drudge of nature's, isave..        -     v. 2    and naught esteems my..        -     iii. 
how quickly nature falls into revolt    -       iv 4    he stayed attending nature's law           -     v. 4    naught but mine eye could.         -      v. 4
lie's walked the way of nature......    -'V. 2    great nature, like his ancestry          -      V. 4    naught enters there of what validity. Tirelfh. N. 1by a rule iii nature, teach the act.... Henry V. 4 2    shouldst live while nature will.         -      V. 5    nay, my knife's naught......            is Ads v. I
mangle the work of nature..........   -   - 4    postures beyond brief nature.......    -      v.5      aught shall goill.            Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2
by law of nature, and of niations....  ii. 4    all offices of nature should again do     -     v. 5    God bless us! a thing of naught!....   -       iv. 2
dgnie fair nature with hard-favoured -  iii. 1    it was wise nature's end in the donation -     v. -    is, to know naught but fame.       Love'sL.Lst, i. I
andbegan thus: Wonder of naturenearthenatureoftsegods?.. — iiusnrn s. 2sinceisasigtso7 near the nature of the gods?.. TitusAndros h r      c       e,
e in their natures.............       v.      doth. nature plead. Father (rep.)                 i. 2    when naught would be accepted but         -    V. I
to their firm proposed natures.......   v.       for no name fits thy nature.........     -      ii. 3    be better employed, and be naught.Asyu Like, I
froward by nature................1 HenryVLI iii, 1    by nature made for murders (rep.)          -      iv. 1    was naught; now, I'll stamd to it (rep.) -      i. 2
or nature makes me suddenly relent    -        iii. 3    had nature lentsthee but thy.       -      V.     a shepherd's life, it is naught.......     -      i. 2
be not offended, natisre's miracle.....  v. 3    for nature puts me to a heavy task         -     v. 3    important blood will naugst deny..All's Well, iii. 7
by nature proved an enemy to....2 Hesiy L ii 1    because kind nature dothl require              -      v. 3    touched you, naug-st remains. Tosing of Shrew, i. 1
being opposites of such repairing nature -      v. 3    nature this dowry gave, to glad........Persrhes, 1. 1    naught for approbatios..          Winter'sTohe, ii. 1
c       frail nature with some bribe.3 Hensy VI. iii -2   I, as fits my nature, do obey you.            i. 1    they slay for naugst at alt.. Camedyef Errors, iv.. 1
nature brought him to the door......          iii. 3    like beauty's child, whom nature gat..   -. 2    naught's had, all's spent...cbeh, M. 2
head by nature framed to wear a crown  -    iv. 6    nothing can be ministered to nature..             iii. 2    Iis speech, but say thou naught.           -  iv. 1
more than the natume of a brother's love -      v. I    nature should be so conversant with palm  -   iii. 2    nasghsl that I am, not for.-   iv. 3
of feature by dissembling nature.. Richard III i. 1  the disturbances that nature works....   -   iii. 2    that it yields naugst, but shame.. King~ohn, M. 4
self-same name but one of better nature -. 2    death may usurp oem nature.         - iii. 2     naught ssall make us rue, if England    -    v. 7
framed in the prodigality of nature      -       i. 2    this queen will live: nature awakes..   -   iii. 2    asd naught at ahlto saym first.   RichardlI. i. 1
slsve of nature, and the son of hell     -       i. 3    if that my nature need a spur........ - iii. 3    iherits naught but bones.          -     ii. I
replenished sweet work of nature....    -       v. 3    when nature framed this piece.        - iv. 3    is naught but shadows of vhat. ils..   -    ii. 2
as seaven, and nature lengthens it       -     iv. 4    composes nature's own shape... -         v. (Goser)    set your decrees at naught.            2HenrylV. v. 2
you know his nature, that he's.... Henry 1Ill. im h    where stature dolls with muerit challenge.. Lear, i. 1    Pistol speaks naughot but truths....     -     v. rs
still exaction the nature'of it?...      -      L2     nor our nature nor our place.......         -    i. I    trutls, it was corrupt amid nasaghtl.....ensy V. i. 2
to nature isoue more hound.....          -      i 2    a wretchs whom nature is ashamed....        -    i. 1    there's naught in France, that cams....   -      i. 2'
who had commamaded isature..... -              mm. 4    tardiness in isature, which often heaves.. -    i. I    br-oad spreadting,itdispersetoimsausghtl~Hess-y VI.il.2
lord of York, out of his noble nature          a imi h    thou, nature, art my goddess.......       -     Li 2    naus 1t rests for me in lhis tsusmultuous   -    i. 3
and nature does require her times of           mmii. 2    an the lusty stealth of nature......      -    1. 2    cams Ni naught but wail her.....Hessry VI. iii. 1
(I know his -noble nature,) mist to let    -   ism. 2    though the wisdolns of nature (rep.)....   -    i. 2    what, worse than asaughst?.....         -    iii. I
to repair our nature wviths comfortinsg    -    v. 1    falls from isis bias of nature.......       -    i. 2    myself no oyii naught, bust that..       -     iii. 2
have iso Ilem a wilder nature, thaus      -     v. I    whsose nature is so far from doing.    -     i.2    was made ho bedle  sausgbt bust gold    -        V. 1
men, in our own natures frail...         -     V.2     wrenched my frame of nature......           -     Li 4    naught ho do. N\aught to do I rep.) Re/hard III. 2. I
thou hsast a cruel nature  s......        -     V         ear, nature, hiearl desir goddess, hear!.. -    i. 4    and all will come to naughst, wehen..   -     iii. 6
a man into whom nature bath.. Toluoshum ~Cesso  1 2    I wilhl forget my nature..........-    i. 5    the disposing Of it -naught rebelled.. Henry VII I.J. 1
the miature of the sickness found..      -      i 3    natures of such deep least we shall....     -   ii. I    let hsiss iii naught be trusted.....       -     ii. 4
gifts, natures. shsapes, severals....    -      i     aucal, nature disclainms in thee......       -   ii. 2    so,'tis clear, they'll say,'hos namsghit..   -  (epil.)
nature craves, alt dues be rendered..                     shart iiithse natures of their lords rebels.. -   ii. 3    thsat she beloved knows nausghst.. Troilus,~ Cress. I. 2
if this lawv of nature be corrupted..         mm. 2    quite from hisu natureu lie causnot....    -   ii. 2    which are, indeed, naught elsec....        -      i. 3
these moral laws of nature                      mm.....  i 2  lien usature, being oppressed, commnasds  -    ii 4t   lie hears naught privately, that comes   -   i. 3
ams ty psrsofatretsrce-~ssed      ii 3    nature, in you, stands on tise very verge   -   ii. 4    naugt bustliumour sways him. T'imsn uf At/sess,iii.
and most familiar to my nature... -    mis. 3    thy tender-hefted nature shall nost give   -   ii. 4    ansd sushi hose naught but even the..           -     iv. 3
one touch of nature makes thue....    -        ii. 3    thou better kusow'ot the offices of nature   -   ii. 4    awray, all will be isaught else.... Coriohossus, iii. I
the secrets, of muature have not.... -         iv. 2    nature more than nature needs (rep.).... -   ii. 4    for we'll hear saisghst from Rome....   -         v. 3
with gifts of niature flowing..... -           iv. 4    nature's moulds, all germiiss spill.h..    -  iii. 2    swhens it is all to isauglit.....4ntsny 4Cleopatlra, ii. 3
thsos crusty batch of nature...... -            V. 1    man's nature cannot carry the a/dliction   -   iii. 2'tswill be naughlt; but let it be....     -     iii. 5
diminutives of nature! out, gall!I..    -       V. I    too rough1 for usature to endure......      - Mii. 4    naught, naug-~hl, all isaughst IrI an..   -      Mi. 
a fight of this strange nature...    -        v. 2    nothinig could have subdued natusre..   -  iii. 4    all's-but nau hlit;- patience is sottish     -    iv. 13
I'll say of it, it tutors nature..'/'ssmn sfAI/sene, L 1    censure'd that moature thus gives way...-  iii. 5    good truths I sav'e stolen usaugist.. Cysssbml/se, Mi. 6
good and gracious nature hanginig        -       Li I    is there any cause in nature.......        -  iii. 6    ocis that promised sags but beggary   -          v. 5
all kind of.natures, thiat labouir.      -.....oppressed nature sleeps: this rest.....             -  iii. e6       h  es suhl and'lng of her..          -    v. 5
diosbonour Irs/flies with man's nature    -      i.I    esskindle all the sparle ouate              - li.7       rnael:sagstbstle inter.. 7'iusAssdrs.i 
a noble niature, may catch a, wrenels    -      ii. 2    that nature, which coustensus hits origin.. -   iv. 2    there naught hsaths sassed.......       -     iv. 4
and nature, as it grows again toward    -       ii. 2    our foster-nurse of nature is repose....   -   iv. 4    I wvill discover naughst to tlsee....     -      v. 1
let mist that part of niature' which msy    -  iii. I    anty snufuf, ausd loathed port of sature.... -. iv. e    Ilsouglil naught too curious.......Per/cels, i. 4
of such a umature isisis politic hove    -     i-iW. 3    natuire's above art isa thsst respect..... -  iv. 6    as hesouving sarugist, like siogs.......Lear, ii. 2
not nature, to whom all sores lay sielge-    iv. 3    0 ruined piece of asatureh this great.... -   iv. 6    beloved Regan. thy sister's naught....-   ii. 4
bust by contempt of nature......              iv. 3    redeems nature from the general] curse.  -   iv. 6    shall so suear ou1 to n aughit........-  iv. 6
nothing level an our cursed natures       -    iv. 3    this great breach in Isis abused miature I. -   iv. 7    -naught could resnove.....Rosmeos)Juiel, Iprol.)
I w ill make thee do thy righ t n ature  -    iv. 3    despite of mine own nature........-   v. 3    for isaughit so vile that on the earths             -      ii. 3
this is is there a nature but affected.   -    iv. 3    of tome stransge nature.......omeousl'Juliet, ii. I    all forsworn, all  iaughst, all dissemblers -    iii. 2
nakeed natures hive in all the spite      -   iv. 3    the earths, that's nature's mother.. -           ii. 3    you are naught, you are naughst....Ha~inei, M. 2
answer mere nature, bid them  -....             iv, 3    by art as well as by nature......              ii 4    like his masher's ass, for isaug'tit but.... Othemlso, i. I
thy nature did commence us sufferaucs  -    iv. 3    0 nature! Iewiat hadst tliou to do us hell -    iii. 2    delspised time, is nauglst butb~itterness.. -    i. I
the bounteous housewife, nature..    -        iv. 3    thoughs fond isature bids no lamenst tremp.)-    iv. 5    unj silly. With naught but truth....-   iv. 2
almost turns my dangerous nature.    -         iv. 3    liath discretiosm fought weiths nature.... Hamlet, i. 2    for naught I did in hlte, but all iso honouir -   v. 2
whose thankless -natures....... -'v. 1    pas/ing through naxture, to eternity. -..       L. 2  NAUGHTILY-meanutnaughtily. Troilus 4, Cress. iv. 2
throes that nature's fragile vessel.. -        V'. 2    commendable in your nature.-.....               i. 2  NAUGHTY-is a naughty house./Ieoe.for Aleas. ii. I
are unremoveably coupled to asatusre    -       V. 2    a fault to nature, to reason most absurd.  -. 2    thou -naughty varleth.M.......Iuch Ado, iv. 2
that food which nature loathes.... -'V.     thsigsg ransk, amid gross in nature.       -...   i. 2    this naughty man shahl fsce to face be   -     v. 1
which from niggard nature fall... -'v. 5    a violet in the youth of primy nature  -.   i. 3    thsese naughty times put bars.. Mer. of Venice, iM. 2
what he cannot help in his nature.. Cor/ioans si. h    for nature, crescent, does not grow alone  -    i. 3    I do wonder, thou naughty gaoler..   -          iii. 3
such a natsare tickled with good.. -           i. I    same vicious mole of miature in them...-    i. 4    a good deed in a naisughty world....   -           V. 1
nat tre leaches beasts to know thseir.    -     ii. I    since miature causnot chuoose his origin.s.  -    i. 4    us  lohrd, but a naughty orator....All's W1ell, v. 3
so Isis gracious natusre would think.    -      ii. 3    being nature's livery, or fortune's'star..-    i. 4    tell use ussw, thou: nsaugh ty varlet.. IlHenry I V. ii. 4
weulidhiave galled his surly nature.    -       ii. 3    we fools of nature, so horridly to shake.  -    i. 4    sort of naughty personis, leswdly bent.2HenrsyIV. ii. 1
if, as his nature is, he fall in a rage  -      ii. 3    done in my days of nature, are burnt.. -    i. S    hue lived upoin this nsaughuty earths?.. Henry V/Ill. v. I
we debase the natume of our seats..   -    Mi. 1    if thou hsast nature iii thee, bear it not..-    i. 5    you naughty mocking ussele  Tre/las 4? Cressida, iv.2
huis nature is too noble for the world   -    iii. I    that does afflict our natures.......        -   ii. I    would he not, a isaugluly isan, let it    -     iv. 3
of catching nature, spread further       -    iii. I    ocerstep not the modesty of nature....      -   iii. 2    thsou naughty knave, w hat trade?..JssliusCemoar, I. I'on have me false to my nature?         -     Mi. 2    as'tuvere the mirror up to nature.....     -   iii. 2    this is a isaughty nighit to swim in....Lear, iii. 4
w uouldisdissemble with my sature.    -       Mi. 2    thought some of moature's journeymen..  -  iii. 2    usausgluty sudy, these hairs, which thou..- iii. 7
souse otlier deity than nature.... -          iv. 6    0 heart, hose not thy nature.......        -  iii. 2  NAVAIRE shahl be the wonoder of. Love's L. Lost, i.h




NAV                                                   [ 525]                                                 NEE
NAVARRE —of Navarre.. Love's L. LDs, i. I (letter)  NECESSITY made use of me.. Thns onsofhess, iii. 2  NEED-that I needs must use... Two Gen. of fer. ii. 4
a man may owe, matchless Navarre..   -          ii. I    necessity commands me name......Cos'iolaous, iv. 5    I needs must lose myself............ -.6
Navarre bath made a vow, till painful  -        iB. I    nature must obey necessity..  JsJulius Ca'sas, iv. 3    you must need have them..........      -.
Navarre had notice of your fair......   -      iI. I    the strong necessity of time.. Antony  G-Cleopatra, i. 3    of what I stand in need of.-               ii. 7
here comes Navarre. Fair princess (rep.) -    ii. I    very necessity of this thought, that I.           is. 2    what need a man care for............    -    iii. I
better used on Navarre and his....       -    ii. I    tillhe hath passed necessity.... Pericles, is. (Gower)   for then she need not be............   -      iii. 1
deceive me not now, Navarre is infected'-      i. I    in like necessitywhich godsprotect..   -        is. I    that I have need of such a youth....    -     W. 4
NAVE-unseamed him from the nave.. Macbeth, i. 2    there's no further necessity of qualities  -           iv. 3    she needs not, when she..............    -      v. 2
would not this nave of a wheel....2Hcenryft. it. 4    as if we were'villains by necessity....... Lear, i. 2    in the fire, and need not..........Merry Wives, i. 4
bowl the round nave down the hill.... tiosslet, iU. 2    necessity will call discreet proceeding....  -- i. 4    never need understand any thing....            ii. 2
NAVEL-when the navel of the state. Csriolanus, iii. 1    Necessity's sharp'pinch'................-    it. 4    and would needs speak with you....                iii. 3
NAVIGATION-swallow navigation. Macbeth, iv. I    wherein necessity, of matter beggared.. Hamlet, iv. 5    afraid 1se will have need of washing                     iii. 3
NAVY-our navy is addressed......211 HeryIV. iv. 4    yet, for necessity of present life..........Othello, i. I    she msst needs go in................          iii. 4
minds to sternage of this navy?.Henry V. iii. (cho.)    will show yous susc a necessity in his death-  iv. 2    but what needs either your mum....              v. 2
rideth a puissant navy............RichardIII. iv. 4  NECK-I'll manacle thy neck and feet.. Tempest, s 2    what need you tell me that?........                  V. 5
the Bretagne navy is dispersed......   -      iv. 4    item, one neck, one chin..........Twelfth Night, i. 5    needs to fear no colours..........Twelfth Night, i. 5
a load would sink a navy........Henry VIIL iii. 2    wilt thou set thy fbot o' my neck?... --  it. 5    sisce I must needs be gone             1...........  R. 3
hath made me rig my navy.sAntony,Cleopatra, ii. 6    his neck will come to your waist. Mceasfioreas. iii. 2    thou hadst need send for more money              is. 3
our great navy's rigged..............         iii. 5    needs thrust thy neck into a yoke....MuchlAdo, s I    and his must needs be yours........             iii. I
and leave his navy gazing..........         i-. I I    about your neck, like an usurer's.....       is. I    you must needs yield jour reason..           iii. 2
our severed navy'too have knit again   -    iii. ii    be seen through the lion's neck.. lid. N.'s Dr. iii. I    you need to sustain.............. -   iv. 2 (song)
if to-morrow our navy thrive........          iv. 3    break the neck of the wax...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    nor need you, on mine honour.... Meas fosMess s 1
NAYWARD-lean to the nayward. Winer's Tatle, ii. I    hang me by the neck, if horns........  1- iv.                you need not change your trade....   -         i. 2
NAY-WORD-have a nay-word.. Merry IVives, ii. 2    banging about the neck of my.. Mer. of Fenice, is. I    you need not to fear the bawds......                  ii. 1
and we have a nay-wordt how to know   -    v. 2    thou didst break his neck......  As you Like it, i. 1   if you should need a pin............   i-. 2
gull him into a nay-word........Telf igt, ii. 3    with bills on their necks............ -             i.      must he needs die?..................   -        it. 2
NAZARITE-the  oazarite.. Merchans of Venice, i. 3    that you once wore, about his neck..   -            iii. 2    must needs appear offence..........   -        it. 4
NEANT-MOINS-de con, neant-moins.1senry V. Mii. 4    about his neck a green and gilded....   -            iv. 3    but that you will needs buy and sell    -       iii. 2
neant-moins, pour les escus............ -   iv. 4    she hung about my neck......Taming of Shrew, is. I    must upon a warranted need........ i2
NEAPOLITAN-a noble Neapolitan.. Tempest,.i. 2    he took the bride about the neck....   -    iii. 2    this needs must be a practice?......    -                 v. I
two Neapolitans'scaped!.............      -  ii. 2    no greater a run but my head and neck  -    iv. I    and thou wilt needs thrust thy......lhAdo, i. I
there is the Neapolitan prince..Merch. of Venice,. 2    banging about his neck..........Winter's Tale, i.    what need the bridge much broader                  i. I
a horse better than the Neapolitan's..  --      i. 2    her jewel about the neck of it........    -    v. 2    when there is no need of such vanity    -        iii. 3
some Neapolitan, or mean man.. Taming of Sh. L I    sloe saigs cliet Iis neck.....3    when rich villains have need of poor ones-    iii. 3
10 blood-bespotted Neapolitais......   2 Henry VI. v. I    Ile mole in my neck........Comedy of Errors, iii.    therefore you must needs play..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2
[Col.] the Neapolitan bone-ache. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 3    he  o           b   is neck (e                                     eds   sport                  -    iii. 2
that self chain about hs nc r   P.).. —        v. I    that mnust ned   esotaoe.....1.
NEARNESS-nearness to our sacred..Rirhard II.5. I    a golden stamp about their necks.... Macbesh, iv. 3    for your play needs no excuse......    -              v. 1
besides, our nearness to the king....    -    hi. 2    signs of wvr about his aged neck... Rihasd I  is 2    there need sone to be blamed........        -      v. I
NEAT-as ever trod on neat's leathoer.. 3'eisspcst, hi. 2    ai(d stooped my neck under your....   -       iii. I    but mean, needs not the painted. Love's L. Lost, i. I
wvell spoken~neat and fine.. 3'woGen. of Verona, i.                         d steedi n                   v       your grace needs not fear it..........    -    iv. 3
well spoken,                             ~~~~~~~~lower than his proud  te'  ek..    -      v
in a neat's tonue dried.... Merchant of Venice, i. 1    break the neck of that proud man....    -       v. 5    0 she needs it not....................   -. i
all ready, and all things neat? Taming sfShrew, iv. I    clerks, I'll give tlee thou neck     HensyIV. is 1    dark needs no candles now                         iv 3
what say you to a neat's foot?......   -    iv. 3    in the neck of thattasked............ -         iv. 3    0'tis more than need!                          iv 3
we must be neat; not neat........Winter'sTale, i. 2    hanging on Ilotspur's neck........2en  I V i 3           e need nore light to find your
heifer, and the calf, are all called neat   -  -. 2      eensyV. iii. 4    I must needs be.rie ne cdk w.....is  ts. e
lord, neat, and trimly dressed...... HenryIV.i. i3   in the Thames up to the neck.........I    voneed notfear, lady. Mrr/of Venice, i 2
wherein seat and cleanly............   - -. 4    over Suffolk's neck lie threw........6 -                   it now appears, you need my help.....            i.
as doth a lion in a herd of neat.... IHenryVI.Li       let his neck answer for it.                             I must needs tell thee all............   -      ii. 4
as ever trod upon neat's leather.. Julis e C  ar, L 1    wife about her husband's neck                          needs a hike proportion.iii 4
to such neat excellence opposed.... Cyinbeline, L 7    lie yoketh yomr rebellious necks. ItoryV. H. 3    must needi be like my lord i.                          4
but his neat cookery! he cut oor         -    iv.     I may  mlre his............ 5    nay, you need not fear no                                     s 5
stand; you neat shave, strike.......Lear, il. 2    drive you to break your necks.....4    must needs give sentence'gainot..              iv. 1
NEATIIERD-three neatliersbs.. Winster's Tsle, iv3    Myss'ay upon their Iceodless neclas  I.Henry VIs. 1.     50 cad you need.......... As yonuLike it, 51 7
I were a neatherd's daosgiter!....Cyintehine, I. 2    I took'a costly jewel from my neck..       -    iii 2    good wsisie needs no bush,'tis true (iep )        (epsi I
NEATLY-wearin  Isis apiparel neatly.All's Well, iv. 3    his pen and ifekhor  about his neck              iv 2    that you must needs be born..........All Well,  
NEAT'S-TONGUfE dried.... Merchantof Venice, L I    with your pardons about your necks    -. H    wilt t.sou needs be a beggar0...........
yout dried neat'coer:hect o   ur....Imyebaehsngec............ IHny. it. 4                                    andye yus needs got br...............    --  i. 3i 
younddried neato                      slaestryke...LVi.   dwith halters on tseir necks expect'      iv. -          icm         s. 
NED-she holds up the neb.            Winter's Tale, i. 2    yield -not thynehe to fortuneys.oke3.Henry VI is. 3    thou this to hazard, needs must               is.....As  1
NEBUCHADNEZZAR,sir,Ihave'..AII's5Vehl, s                  proud neck bears ht alf my...      Rchard II  iv. 42    ty cosenent I need notopen..is..
NECESSARIES-stuffs, and necessaries. Tespest, i 2    esire falls heavy on my neck...   -      v. I    may make it probols  need..........l-           ii. 4'..some necessaries that I needs.. TwroGen. of Ver. 1    hug tventv years about his neck.. Henry VIII. i. 2    cave in thoe  a need, greater........   -        i. 5
locks to safeguard necessaries.......... Henry V. i. 2    shall from your neck unloes. Troilne  C-ressida, iii. 2    I hope, I neednot to  dvise you....   -  ii. 
we haveculled such necesaries..Rass..lJslietl, iv. 3   if Hector brek not his neck' tse.    -        iii. 3    you ohall not neefito fear me n.ee.s     -    iii. 5
my necessaries are embarked, farewell.. Haslet, L      Ir would they had broke's meckl......     -    iv. 2    effected mosy nicer needs...........      -    v. i3
IusSAot fetch- his necessaries ashore...e.s,.          but a plague break thy neck........ -           v.      I i need not.ak.you i-    iv. 3
NECsSARILYmkeep peace           ~        lssaries,      upon theirrt nd'sidk.... Timsn nf Athens, iv. 3    you need but plead your honourable            -     iv.
NECESSARY fitness?.......... Men..    s           h for nleas. Tils and treada uon his neck.   Corinhanus, i 3   nay, yen need not to stop your....-.
he,a harmle sc necessary cat.. Mercs. of Vesice, iv. I    eyestowards the napes of your neckis.... -   ii. I    you shall never need to fear.. Taming of Shrew, L I
are odious, they are necessary.... As — oLike i,   3    one in the neck, and two in the thighs.... -   ii. 1   so hadyou need.-.1..1
nimble hand, is necessary for.... Winter'hTale,iv 3    ric.hest aoclkra'bouthebreechy neck...-   ii. I    chance to need thee at home......hm          -      V.
iv. 3       is neck     -  ifl. 3    lie shall Deed none so 1011.11 as I......     iV.3
grea          yet it is necesory. -....                 which sooss wills us to break h                                                                     -    v. I
prvd   saltns necessary.  I If1esyryfV.i.2 I lalbekhsnco  aard mine....  -                         Dv   ay, then she needs must come.         -....  I
by the neessar' form of this...:.... uenrto iV. I    and, he returning lo break our neelos... s-  v. 4    -need no grave to bury honesty oWu re
ills necss          your grace..     H.enry V. a.        n 7    struck Cesar on hbe neck.........Justisnus esr. v. I why, what need we commune            -      v. 1
but necessary ysu sere vaked t..H2enry VI. iii. 2    were liken haltered neck. Antosy  Cleopalsa, iii II    se needno moceof your advice.               -:.:
insst not stint our necessary actions, tHenry VIII. I. 2    th-is soedo  i   ynciii.                             satisfied, and need no more.-.......
ar ~ ~ ~     ~     ~     ~     ~     ~    te odioust stoney dropinm   neck;ar.....i.
omission to dowhts isnecessry. Troilus necCress. ill. 3    chain my armed neck.           v8    you need not fear it, sir.-.... i..h,              i. 3'tisknecessary he should die.. Ti.1anofAhes,          b         olhat yo need these hands............... 
nim~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~blehndin dwhis corgbenece                                  s      ar or... 12' a
thaso a necer snry benelser in the'siole,.             and thus I set my foot on his neck.. Cyselne, iii. 3    th- 
shsall snake our purpose necessary.Jsstius Ccesar, ili I    vorek sir, is pen, book, ond...        -     v 4    thon host need of more rags to lay         -      v. 2
v~~~~~~~~~~~~~ca or -need                                            athe kowme          i......
seeing that deapt, a necessary end....    -       2.    hndericshoad upon his neck a mole               v. 5    he shall not seed to grieve at            -... I
idle talk will once be necessary.. Antan   Cleo. v. 2    hn     t                      rend                4       needs must think it honesty......       -     I
return was most required, and necessary Lear, iv. 3    poor men's catthe break their necks....v. I    most Opportune to our nee
some necessary question oi the play.. Hassnlet, l. 2    dogs, and bears, by the neck.....       Lear is. 4    for advice, or strosger for'your need           iv. I
most necessary'tis, that we forget to       - ii. 2    lest it break thy neck wsth folowig it            is. 4    forced by need, ad accident........             v. I
NECESSITIED to help.All's Wefl, v. 3    lie fastened on my neck, and bellowed                              v 3    of the osse, it must needs be.-.v. i
NECESSITIES-royal necessities..: Winless Tlel,i. I    draw your neck out of the collar Roascad Jusiet, i. I    what needs all that...... Comedy sf Errors, Mi. I
one of tsese two must be necessities     -.      se driveth o'er asoldier's nec.....             i. 4    what need she be acquainted?.....        -   iii. 
oil yousr business and necessities.. As yoss Like ii, ii    rpdln   nyu   ekwt ls                 asems          sr  oesnt lice by  lshifls.....         -    iii. 2
iis3t ruc paddlin  in your neck wihhs....HaltM.4               reedsc                                        v..
thens necessities? then let us trep.)..IessrylV. ill. 1    break your sown neck down.........           i. 4    it sicall not need,thy father lioth     -     v. Icsoretetimes to their necessities    -   iv. 1   she falls thus about my neck  f.....ithellta iv. I    I hsad isost need of blessing.......aclsethiil.I
co~~~~~~ ~Hnsrue the                                                                           iii.;3
these should be hoursofor necessities Henry VIII. v. 1   men must hay their murders on your -neck   -v. 2    lice needs not Our mistrust.-.........
the mere neceossities upon it.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3  NECKLACE-AMBER.... Winter salae, iv. 3 (somig)    what need I fear of thee?.......                -    iW. 1
it must omit real necessities.....  Canallnus, Sii. 1  NECTAR-the water Nectar.. two Geo. ofVeru mu 4    waned we fear who knows it                             i.I
call in question our necessities....JssliussCwsar, iv. 3    hove's thrice-reputed Nectar?.Tsosluse4 Cicass iii. 2    moreneeds she the divine.......           V
yosur constenctthuesestrsong sewessitke a..n1t.                o         y Cleo. iii.   ND  1 r   ned            oo    muhs it needs, to dew......   -          v
msthe at stint our necessaratio stange.. Leary iii. 2h ed first sonedrp iwill walk lower....  s- ii.     for it is more than need                        o e i... i
NECESSITY makes me ts ask.... Twye~tlhNight, iii. 4    Ned, wlaere are our disguises?....          -      ii2    needs must You lay your hceart-..... 
in leaving his friend here in necessity    -        4    away, good Ned; Flstffsweii. 2                          from  erneed...............       -
to make'a virtue of necessity.. Tw.Gen-f Ver. I.       Ned, pr.yte.. come out.....i          ii. 4    thou shalt net need.....
it shall bile upon my -necessity.... 11errY Wices, i i  I    but isweet Ned. to sweeten (rep.)..          i 4    uncle, I needs must pray thoat....            iii. 1
hsiding mine honour in my necessity       -     ii. 2    but Ned, to drive away..............     -    i.y4   then Arthur needs must fall                       ic 4...........
the fairest grant is the necessity...... MuchAdo, i. I    but do you use me thus, Ned?...... WensyIV. ii.I2   alas, what need you be so............           iv. 1
on mere necessity. Necessitywoill..Ltave'sL.Losl, i. 1    shall we steal uison tisem, Ned...            ii    your vile intent must needs seem..               iv. 1
ham  oson onmr necessaybnhrinthe....                                                                           Y                                               v 
I am fosworn  n mere  ecessiy.... -  L. 1    witl tse folly; followc me, Ned...              i 2    of tonguses must needs want pleadinig           i
I'll rather dwell in my necessity.Mer. sf Venice, L 3    us obese, Ned in the w'ord (rep)                   4    so ripe it needs must break..........   -
some necessity, now lays upon you..   -        iii. 4    why not Ned asnd I for once.   3Hensy VI v 4    sholl need some messenger betvixt..    -    iv. 
ssalt nottill neessity be served..Asyou Likeit, ii. 7    0 Ned, sweet Nedl speak to thy                  v 5    used rotier for sport than need.....
must of necessity hold his virtue.......'s  ell, i.     young Nedforthee,thineuno                       7       sln        e......p.... Richadg IL iil 3
Pt I    Gieishduo   i   ekaml              -      v. 7    he shall not need to rieea nso w i g
were there alcessity in your request.. Winte' 7le'. i. 2    and little Ned Plantagenet..... sard IfL iv. 4    I must hneeds confess......                 -     is. 3
turnw must think there's necessity hut    -     iv. 3  NEDAR-to Nedar's dagiter  Mid N.' Dseams s 1    needs  st I like it wel....ii 
thy necessityto reasoss thus (rep.).... Richard I.l i. 3    td r'sIlelea......I  tste grief, n eed.........d. -i 2
sworn brsther, sweet, to ginesity -    v. 1 INEED-he needs will be absolute... Tesapest, L 2    I need not to repeat.........                                  iii 4
that is but a cursed necessity.    q     uestio Henry V. Ha 2lt it must needs be of subtle...I.so great.I                   vn           beneedt b..        iv I
Godcomfort 1me in thisuecessityh..l1enryVI. iv. I    or need of any engine, would Int have              i        love not poison that do poison ne...
deceit, bred by necessity............d3 Henry VI. iii. 3    and yet I needs must curse............     i      when we need your use         i t.IIensyV s 3
tlse ~ecesity ad st times.... Richard III. iv. 4    I needs must rest me.I.ith.following    ii..  to prove that true, needs no more.......
hisElEgSSIE ore legshfor.....ces.Trsilus WlCressida, ii. 3    faith, sIr, you need  st fear...   - v.  If    nor shall We need his help..........    -. 
oneoftheswe gwoodustbe necessityt his.. Thiss ds fAth. ii. 2    what need slewhen she..  s Ges ofer is 1       you must needs learn, lord.-                   iii. 
showed whotnecessity belonged tott       -     iii. 2    I need not'cite Win...........4 i                  c.   Ihsenty have need of you..........a -    it. 2




NEE                                                   [ 526]                                                   NEI
N EED-of greatness needs must hear.llenryfI. iii. 2  NEED-whenever you have need.. TitusAndron. iv. 2  NEEDY-needy man must sell.. Romeo Pr-Juliet, V. 1
given, as a gentleman need to be..... 3    and you must needs bestow her....   -          iv. 2  NEELD-[Col. NEEDLE]that you must needs be out of all....          iii. 3    perforce you must needs stay a time    -    iv. 3    with our neelds created both....Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2
why, my good lord, you need not fear   -    iv. 4    you shall not need my fellow peers....Pericles, i. 3    their neelds to launces, and their.... KingJohn, v. 2
what need I be so forward with......   -         v. 1    what they will, what need we fear?.    -       i. 4    slhe would with sharp neeld.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
I need no more weight than........ -           v. 3    what need speak I?............          i. (Gower)    with her neeld composes nature's  -    v. (Gower)
I do not need your help; and heaven    -        v. 4    hie had need mean better than his....    -   ii. 2  NE'ER-LEGGED before.... Taming of Shrew5 iii. 2
what need I thus my well known.2Henry  I V. (ind.)    I must needs be gone.................. -   iii. 3  NE'ER-TOUCHED vestal......Antony e-Cleo. iii. 10
never so few, and never yet more need  -         i. I    if to that my nature need a spur......   -   iii. 3  NEEZE, and swear a merrier hour.Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1
do not the rebels need soldiers?...... -        i. 2    provision as our intents will need?....   -    v. 2  NEFAS-sit fas ant nefas, till I find.. TitusAtd. ii. I
if you will needs say, I am an old man  -        i. 2    such need to hide itself. Let's see (rep.).. Lear, i. 2  NEGATION hath no taste.... Troilus l Cressida, V. 2
puissance, need not be dreaded.....   -. 3    thou must needs wear my coxcomb......-    i. 4  NEGATIVE-your four negatives. TwelfthNight, v. 1
the immortal part needs a physician    -        ii. 2    when thou hadst no need to care.......-    i. 4    or else be impudently negative.. Wintler'sTale, i. 2
therefore captains had need look.... -         i. 4    deep trust we shall much need..........-   ii. I  NEGLECT my studies......Two Gen. of Verona  i. I
you need not to have pricked me....   -        iii. 2    which I must needs call mine..........-   ii. 4    she did neglect her looking-glass....               iv. 4
there is no need of any such redress      -     iv. 1    what should you need of more?..........-   ii. 4    out of my neglect, was..............               v. 4
that need to be revived..............   -    iv. 1    what need you ive and twenty..........-   ii. 4    that thou neglect me not.. MeasureforeMeasure, v. I
that thou wilt needs invest thee.... -    iv. 4    need one? 0 reason not the need........             iti. 4    strike me, neglect me, lose me.... lMid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
a new link to the bucket must needs be  -       v. I    more than nature needs (rep.)..........-   i. 4    for my neglect of his almighty.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
therefore we must needs admit the....Henry V. i. I    for true need, —you heavens (rep.)......-   it. 4    lose and neglect the creeping....As you Like it, ii.?
no need to trouble himself with....   -       ii. 3    and must needs taste his folly..........-   ii. 4    thrown into neglect the pompous....   -            v. 4
he needs not, it is no hidden........ -       iii. 7    from that place I shall no leading need..  -  iv. I    maiden, do you neglect them?.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
the gulf, thou needs must be englutted  -       iv. 3    I must needs after him, madam........        iv. 5    awhile we must neglect our........1I Henry I v. i. I
I need not be ashamed of your.....    -    iv. 7'twas no need, I trow, to bid me..Romneo -Juliet, i. 3    thou dost neglect him, Thomas.... 2HenryIV. iv. 4
you must needs be friends.........            iv, 8    God send me no need of theel...... -           iii. I    heart's-ease must kings neglect......Ilelry'. iv. 1I
must needs be granted to be........   -        v.2    when, indeed, there is no need...... -          iii. I    if not through your neglect........2 Henry VI. v. 2
must therefore needs prove a good.. -          v. 2    for here we need it not.............      -    iii. 5    my absence doth neglect no great.Richard Ill. iii. 4
so you had need; for Orleans........1 Henry VI. i.      it needs must be by stealth.........            iii. 5    neglect [Col. Knt.-deferredlthe visitation   -   iii. 7
my lord, you need not fear..........   -    v.2    for I have need of many oions....                  iv. 3    good Cromwell, neglect him not.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
and then I need not crave his........    -    v. 3    do you need my help? No, madam..   -             iv. 3    clap round fines, for neglect........           v. 3
a crafty knave does need no broker..2 Henry FI. i. 2    to bed, and rest; for thou hast need..   -      iv. 3    construe any further my neglect.. Julius Cesar, i. 2
what needs your grace to be protector   -        i. 3    my dismal scene I needs must act alone -       iv. 3    from their coldest neglect my love......Lear, i. 1
her fume can need no spurs........    -         i. 3    I needs must wake her: madam (rep.)  -         iv. 5    perceived a most faint neglect of late.... -    i. 4
we did it for pure need.....         -. I    an' if a man did need a posson now..   -        v. I    infirmity doth still neglect all office....  -   ii. 4
they have the more need to sleep....            iv. 2    thought did but forerun my need..    -        v. I    I shall first begin, and both neglect.. Hamlet, iii. 3
so he had need, for'tis threadbare.. -    iv. 2    need and oppression starveth in thy eyes -          v. I  NEGLECTED act freshly........Meas.JbinMeea      s. i. 3
a' must needs; for beggary is valiant   -      iv. 2    there needs no ghost, my lord, come.... Hamlet, i. 5    sakes have we neglected time.... Love's L.Lost, v. 2
ie need not fear the sword..........          iv. 2    and mercy at your most need help you!  -    i. 5    a beard neglected; which you..Asyou Like it, iii. 2
will you needs be hanged with your             iv. 5    the need, we have to use you, did provoke -   ii. 2    neglected mny  sworn dutyln........ Richard II. i. 1
a subtle traitor needs no sophister..          v.     you could, for a need, study a speech.... -   ii. 2    and not neglected; else, if heaven..    -        iii. 2
she shall not need, we'll meet......3Henry VI. i. 2    or, if thou wilt needs marry............-  iii. I    by the fatal and neglected English..Hery V. ii. 4
five hundred, father, for a need...       -      i.-  2    you need not tell us what lord Hamlet.;  -   iii. I    if once it be neglected, ten to one..1 HenryVL Vv. 4
it needs not, nor it boots thee not....   -. 4    such love must needs be treason.......         iii. 2    or at least strangely neglected?.. Henry FIII. iii. 2
and, in thy need, such comfort......   -        i. 4    for who not needs,shall never lack...... -   iii. 2    of rule hath been neglected....Troilus  - Cress. i. 3
spite of spite, needs must I..........  -      ii. 3    when he needs what you have gleaned.. -   iv. 2    neglected, rather; and then... Anlosy - CGleo. is. 2
that Edward needs must down......    -    iv. 3    her mood will needs be pitied..........-  iv. 5    their glory, if neglected, so princes... Pericles, it. 2
that men must needs abide..........    -    iv. 3    and you must needs have heard........            v. 2    the demand of our neglected triobute.. Hamlet, iii. I
depart, before we need his help......     -     v. 4    but thou must needs be sure, my spirit.. Othello, i. 1    of' his grief sprung fi'om neglected love.. -   iii. 
I need not add more fuel............ -         v. 4    if thou wilt needs damn thyself..........-    i. 3    excuse my manners, that so neglected.. Otoello, v. I
never may have need of you! (rep.).Richard III. i. 3    and needs no other suitor, but his likings -   iii. I  NEGLECTING(  worldly ends..........Tempest, i. 2
he needs no indirect nor awless....            i. 4    growth again, it needs must wither....  -   v. 2    neglecting it may do much danger.Romneo 6*Jul. v. 2
when I have most need to employ          -      ii.     I must needs report the truth........ -    v.2    neglecting an attempt of ease..........Othello, i. 3
my hord protector needs will have it so  -    iii. I    what needs this iterance, woman?......-   v. 2  NEGLECTINGLY, I know not what.l Heiry /I  i. 3
[ hope, I need not fear.............. -    iii. I NEEDED-nor never needed that.Taming of Sh. iv. 3  NEGLECTION doth betray........I He, ry VI. Iv. 3
they do need the priest; your honour   -    iii. 2    my armour.'Tis not needed yet......Macbeth, v. 3    this neglectionuof degree it is.. Troilus 4* Cressida, i. 3
[Col. Knt.j now I need the priest that   -     iii. 4    what needed then that terrible despatch.. Lear, i. 2    if neglection should therein make me. I'ericles, iii. 3
nay, fbr a need, thus far come......         i. 5  NEEDER-the absence of the needer. Coriolanus, iv. 1  NEGLECT'ST-if thou neglect'st......Tempest, i. 2
my lord, there needs no such apology   -       iii. 7  NEEDFUL-of needful value....MVeas.forMeas. i. I  NIEGLIGENCE —or my negligence. TwelflhNight, i.4
there is no need of me (rep.)........ -    iii. 7    the needful bits and curbs...........             i. 4    it is something of my negligence....   -    iii. 4
which, in his dearest need, will fly..   -.v. 2    it is but needful; mercy is not...... -       ii. I   this is thy neglience........Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
and, must needs say, a noble one.. Henry VII Iii.     let her have needful, but not lavish..    -       ii. 2    but that his negligence, his folly.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
we had need pray,and heartily.....       -      ii. 2    do more than that, if more were needful -      ii. 3    it was my negligence not weiling   well  -    i. 2
must needs deserve all strangers' loves -       it. 2    needful that you frame the season.... Much Ado, i. 3    negligence, fit for a fool to fail by!. Henry VIl. iii. 2
a fool; for lie would needshe virtuous  -       ii. 2    to us seemeth it a needfulcourse. Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    my rest and negligence befriend.'roilus 4 Cress. v. 6
what's the need? it hath already-....           ii. 4    they shall be no more than needful.. All's Well, iv. 3    or that the negligence may well be.. Cymbeline, i. 1
what need you note it? pray you....   -         i. 4'tis needful, ere I can perfect mine..   -     iv. 4    put on what weary negligence you please..Lear, i. 3
must I needsforego so good........           iii. 2'twere needful I denied it........Winler's Tale, i. 1    who, already, wise in our negligence....  -   iii. 1
but I must needs to the Tower......      -      v. 2    but needful conference, about some        -     ii. 3    both the worlds I give to negligence.. Hamlet, iv. 5
they need no other penance........     -      v. 3    this, and what needful else..........Macbeth, v. 7    by night and negligence, the fire is spied. Othello, i. 1
Kit.] needs tarry the grinding,. Troilus 4 Cress. i. I    the time but needful woe............KingiJohn, v. 7    she let it drop by negligence............  i-i. 3
Helen must needs be fair............ -           i. I    et needful'tis to fear..............l Henry IV. iv. 4  NEGLIGENT-negligent student!. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
he shall not need it, if he have......        i. 2    tis needfuil, that the most........'L2Hesryl. iv. 4    serious trust, and therein negligent.. Winler'sT. i. 2
white hand, I must needs confess....   -        i. 2    never so needful on the earth.....1 tIHenry V. iv. 3    1 may be negligent, foolish, and fearful -      i. 2
must needs, for youall cried (rep.).. -        ii. 2    of soldiers to this needful war......3Henry VI. ii. 1   if ever I were wilful negligent......    -     i. 2
I must needs praise him............ -    iii. 1   haste is needful in this desperate....             iv. I    negligent and heedless disciplinel..1 Henry Vl  iv. 2
come, come, what need you blushi?..   -        iii. 2    now then iris morethan needful....    -    iv. 6    lay n   egligent and loose regard.. Troilus6-Cress. iii. 3
for we may live to have need of such    -    iv. 4    from  me this most needful note....Rlichard I'IL. v3    and we in negligent danger. Antony f Cleopatra, ii.6
and what need these tricks?.......       -     v. I'tisa needful fitness..............Henry VIII. ii. 4    more admired, than by the negligent    -       iii. 7
my f'iend when he must need me. Timon of Alh. i. 1    bend we our needful talk.... Troilus4-Cressida, iv. 4  NEGOCIATE with my face........Tu elfthNight, i. 5
we must needs dine together (rep.).    -       i. 1    so needful for this present..........Cysmbeline, iv. 3    let every eye negociate for itself.... MuchAdo, ii. 1
true friendship, there needs none....   -       i. 2    as you think needful of the man.. TitusAndront, V. 1  NEGOCIATIONS all must slack. Troilus- Cress. iii. 3
or mv friends, if I should need'em   -  i. 2 (grace)    no needful thing omitted.............Pericles, v. 3  NEGRtO —up of the negro's belly.Mer. of Venice, iii. 5
what need we have any friends (rep.)   -        i. 2    bestow your needful counsel to our......Lear, i. 1  NEIF —give me your neif, monsieur.Mlid.N.'sDr. iv. 1
what need these feasts, pomps......            i. 2    provision which shall be needful........           4    sweet knight, I kiss thy neif.......2Henry  V. i. 4
immediate are my needs............ -           ii. 1    a needful [Col.Knt. needy] time...Romeo 4'Jut. iii. 5  NEIGIHI-neigh, and bark, and grunt.Mid.N. Dr. iii. I
I must needs confess, I have........ -    iii. 2    to help me sort such needfulornaments -    iv. 2    nebour; nei h, abbreviated, ne.. Love's L.Lost, v. 1
must he needs trouble me in't?......     -    iii. 3    needful in our loves, fitting our duty?.. Hamlet, i. I    his neigh is like the bidding of......Henry V. iii. 7
I need not tell him that............   -    iii. 4    in the cap of youth, yet needful too...... -   iv. 7    in high and boastful neighs...... -   iv. (chorus)
beyond them, and I must needs appear -         iii. 6    with what else needful your good grace. Othello, i. 3    how our steeds for present service neigh  -   iv. 2
that one need not lend to another -  iii. 6 (grace)  NEEDLE.-go ply thy needle.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    horses did neigh, and dying men.. Julius Ctvsa2, ii. 2
must thou needs stand for.......       -      V. I    marry, sir, witho needle and thread...   -    iv. 3    and the neighs of horse to tell.. Asntony - Cleo. iii. 6
Imust needs say, you have........              v. I    thread the postern of a needle's eye.Richard 1I. v. 5    they hear the Roman horses neigl.. Cymbeline, iv. 4
I need not be barre~n of accusations.. Coriolanos, i. 1    by the prick of their needles..........Henry V. ii. 1    you'hl hiave your nephews neigh to you.. Othello, i. I
till when they needs must show.... -           i. 2    stop the eye of Helen's needle.. Troilus - Cress. ii. I  NEIGHBOUR, vocatur, nebour...Love'sL.Lost, v. 1
when he did need your loves........     -      ii. 3                       myself by with a needle..ysshline, i. 2    I stole into a neighbour thicket......   v. 2
we need not put new matter.......    -    iii. 3    pointed lim  as sharp as my needle.. --            i. 4    he is a marvellous good neighbour..            v. 2
because they then less need one another -      iv. 5    so delicate with.      Ohetllo, iv. I    my neighbours shall cry aim......'fferry Wives, iii. 2
neither need we fear him.........   -       iv. 6  NEEDLESS —needless process by.Meas.for 1ieas. v. 1    give them their charge, neighbour..MuchAdo, iii. 3
that needs must light on this......JuliusCcusar, i. 1   how needless was it then to ask.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    come hither, neighbour Sea-coal....    -    iii. 3
his worth, and our great need of him    - -. 3    weeping in the needless stream..  youLike it, ii. I    and good night: come, neighbour..    -           3 ii. 3
what need we any spur, but our own    -        ii. I    sigh at each hisneedlessheavings. Winter'sTale, ii. 3    one word more, honest neighbours..   -        iii. 3
or our performance, did need an oath   -       iH. I    a volley of our needless shot........KinglJohn, v. 5    would you with me, honest neighbour? -    iii. 5
I should not need, if you were gentle   -      ii. 1    I prove a needless cowardl........Richard IlL. iii. 2    neighbour Verges. Neighbours (rep.)   -       iii. 5
please my country to need my death    -        iii. 2    blat matter needless.         Troilos 4-Cretsida. i. 3 alas, good neighbour! Indeed, neighbour -    iii. 5
then must thou needs find out..Antony 4- Cleo. i. I    the most needless creatures living. Timon ofAth. i. 2    come ehlbour.................... -             V. 1
the present need speaks to atone you    -       ii. 2    their needless vouches?9............Coriolanus, ii. 3    lived in the time of good neighobours    -    v. 2
what needs more words?............     -     ii. 7    and brain with needless jealousy.... Cymbeline, v. 4    some honest neighbours will not. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1
your presence needs must puzzle....           iii. 7    needless diffidences, banishment..........Lear, i. 2    mural down betwveen the two neiglhbours -    v. I
course, which has no need of you..   -    iii. 9                                            oNEEDLEWORK, pewter....Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    the Scottish lord, his neighbour.. Mer. of Ventice, i. 2
loe needs as many, sir, ai Caesar (rep.]   -    iii. II  NEEI)LY will be ranked with.. Romeo,-Juliet, iii. 2    to whom I am a neighbour........        -      ii. I
he needs must see himself..........    -      v. I  NEED'ST-nor need'st thou much. Two Gen. ufVer. i. 3    or made her neighbours believe......    -    iii. I
flows over on all that need........   -       v. 2    when thou need'st him............1HenryI  V. ii. 2    as she, such is her neighbour?.... As youLikeit, ii.?
we shall have need to employ you.. Cyshbelioe, it. 3    what need'st thou run so..........Richard III. iv. 4    wit going to your neighbour's bed..   -       iv. I
when you shall find you need it not    -        ii. 4    if winterly, thou need'st but keep.. Cymbeline, iii. 4    down in the neighbour bottom......   -    iv. 3
what shall I need to draw my sword?  -         hii. 4    thou need'st not lobe gone..  Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 5    I bays told my neighbour..........Ah's Well, iii. 5
must needs appear unking-hike.... -           iii. 5  NEEDY-a needy, hollow-eyed.. Cossedy of Err. v. 1    neighbour Baptista (,ep.).... Taming ofShrew, ii. I
is sorer, than to lie for need........  -    iii. 5    not tax the needy commons........2Henry VI. iii. I    neighbour, this is a gift very grateful   -       ii. I
who needs must know of her departure  -    iv. 2    corn, to make your needy bread........Pericles, i. 4    I am your neighbour, and was suitor    -            ii. I
became the life o' the need..........  -      v. 3     Col.Knt.] in such a needy time..lRomeon 4Jul. iii. 5    nei'l lours asd friends, though bride    -    iii 2
the emperor needs her not.......TitusAndron. i. 2    i his needy yhop a tortoise hung....    -          v. 1    by his next neighbour (rep.)......Winter'sTale, i. 2




NET                                                     [,527]                                                     NEW
NEIGHBOUR-still. neighbour mine.. Winter's T. i. 2  NEPTUNE-clamour Neptune's ear. 7'roil.4- ressmv. 2  NETTLE-call a nettle, but a nettle.Georiolanus, ii. I
the imagination of Ilis neighibours..     -      iv. I    to make vaot Neptune weep.... Tisnonoef Athiens, v. 5    among the nettles at the..TilusAnd. ii. 4 (letter)
and this my neighbour too?.               -....   IV. 3    he would not flatter Neptune for.. Coriolsaus, ii. I    hemlock, nettleo, cuckoo-flowers.....Lear, iv. 4
neighbour nearness to our sacred.... Rirhard Ii. i. 1    o'ergreen Neptune'o back..Antony 4,Cleopalra, iv. 12    of crowflowers. nettles, daisico.....Hamlet, iv. 7
ploughed up with neighbouro' swordo    -           i. 3    whic  stanids tNeptune's park....CGysebeline, iii. 1    so that if sve will plant inettleo.....   Othello, i. 3
come, neighbour Mugs, we'll call..I HenrylIV. ii. I    shakes on Neptune's billow.... Pericles, iii. (Gower)  NETTLED-with rods, nettled, and.. I HesryIlV. i. 3
come, neighbour, the boy shall lead..    -         ii. 2    give you up to the masked Neptune           -     iii. 3    Lewis stamps as heAwere nettled..311enry VI.ii. 3
I most live amen gst my iseigliboursr       -      ii. 4    gd Neptune's annual feast to keep  -   v. (Gower)  NEUTRAL-loyal and neuteal, in.... Mscbeth, ii. 3
neighbour Quickly, says lie, receive        -      ii. 4    Isosnouiring of Neptsune's trisimphs....    -, v. I    from one that's of a neutral heart....Lear, iii. 7
now, neighbour confines, purge you.2lHenry IV. iv. 4    whose infloence Neptune'sempire stands. lasilet,LIl    like a neutral to his will and matter.. Hsaslet, ii. 2
a giddy neighbour to us........Hesr y V. i. 2    Neptune's salt wash, and Tellus' orbed    -   iii. 2  NEUTRE-I do remain as neutre...Richard L II.i. 3
and such another neighbour..... -    IIli. 6  NEQUE- Jaculis, neque arcu.... Tituse Asndren. iv. 2  NET TIRDAUNTED Percy to the....,2HensrylV. 1. I
our bad neighbour makes us early..    -         IV. 1  NEREIDLS-like the Nereides..Anoiesy 4Cleo. ii. 2  NETVEDYING honour hails he.....1 HenryIV. iii. 2
[ Knt.] on the vigil feast his nei -h bours   -   iv. 3  NERISSA-hy my troth, Nerissa.. Mer~of Venice, i. 2  NETVEIR EEDED [Col. neverneeded]Crisolanus~v  I
ens. any of your neighbours tel17 me..    -       v. 2    is it not hard, Nerissa, that I.....         -      s. 2  NETVEQUENCIHING fire...... Richard IL v. 5
neighbour Horner, I drink to (rep.)..2 Henry VI'ii. 3    I will do anything, Nerison, ere I will  -            i. 2  NEVERWITHERING banks of...'yssbeline, v. 4
here, neighbour, here's a cup of ebharneco -       ii. 3    come, Nerissa: sirrah, go before.... 2  NETIL-3yosi, cousin Nevil, as I may2 2HenryIV. usI I
good dosiile beer, neighbours drinke..    -        ii. 3    come, draw the curtain, Nerissa,            -      ii. 9s    I will take the Nevils' parts.....  2H1enryVI. s 1
cannot tie with his neighIbour's wife.fRichiard III. i. 4    come, come, Nerissa, for I Ion- to see    -       ii. 9    do more in England than the Nevils.'I
good-morrow, neighbour.......-                    Hi. 3    Nerissa, and the rest, stand nll aloof    -       iil. 2    the Nevils are thy subjects to command -          ii. 2
neighbours, Gods cefil.        ~~~- II.3    is this true, Nerissn5.........    -                 is,. 2    and, Nevil, this I dlo assuremslfii
no more shall be thse neighbour to my    -        iv. 2    Nerissa, cheer you stranger.....            -      iii. 2    and never of the Nevils' noble race.        -    usi 2
cheer ysur neighbours........Hemiry VIII. i. 4    my maid Nerissa, and myself....                     -      iii. 2    Warwick, cund the Nevils all.......               V 
our neiglhbours,the upper Germany..    -           v. 2    oisly attended by Nerissa hers  -..i..              i. 4    my father's badge, old Nevil's crest.              v. I
songs of pence to nil hio neighbours..    -       V. 4    come on, Nerissn; I have work in hand -            iii. a  NEW-new created the creatures...Teispestis 2
when neighbour states, but for. Times of Astens. iv. 3    they shall Nerissa; but in sucs....    -          iii. 4    or else new formed them.......               -.2
mine honest neighbours, will you.... Coriolonus, i. I    go in, Nerissa, give order to my servants -           v. 1    being ratherlnew dyed.........
good-e'en. our neighbours.......            -     IV. 6    Nerissa teacheo me what to believe          -       v. 1    furnisls it anon wills new contenss..         -   i 
farewell, kind neighbours.......            -     iv. 6    Nerissa there, her clerk.......             -       v. 1    has a new mnaster, get a newv man           is2 (song)
and die among our neighbours...            -      v. 3    thnt my Nerisse lshall be sworn onl.    -           v. 1    0 brave new world, that has......                      vI
mine honest neihbours shouted.. Juliuse Cmsar, i. 2    as keeping safe Nerissa's rinsg...            -       v. I'tis new to thee.............                  -v.    I
ou  negbu    hepiserd's son!... GCysselisse, i. 2  NERO-[Col.Kni.] Nero, play on.                1..  Henry VI.i.4  waissen sTebtnws                             -    vl
soy neighbour's onl tlse approbation..    -         i. 5    and Nero will be tainted...... 3Hessry VI. ii. 1I          and what newo else betideth,.. Tics Pen. of Ver. i. I
hush,' gentle neighbours........Pericles, Iii.2 a         Nero is an angler in tlse lake of darkneso. Lear, iii. 6    what newsr.'liere is no news.....          -       h. 3
wiith thiybreath this neig'hbour air. homes 4-Jul.lie 6'let not ever the sosil of Nero enter.... Iloslet, iii. 2    of much good news9......... -                    ii. 4
log the guts into the neighbonr room.. Hasslet, Iiii 4  NEROES-you bloody Neroeo.....King John, V. 2'tis no unwelcome news to you....                         -      ii. 4
NE IGHBOURED by fruit of baser.... Henry V. i. I  NERO-LIKE [Col.Kssl.-Iike tisee, Nero]l Henr-y VIi.4    once more, new servaist, welcome..,.    -                       ii. 4
be as well neighboured, pitied, and.....Lear, i. 1  NERTE-nerves are in their infancy.. Temspest, i. 2    canssot hear glood news (rep.).-.......I
- osihboured to Isis youth.......  tasalet, ii. 2    knowv the very nerves of state.. Meae. for Meas. i. 5    wheat newsr with your miastershsip? (rep.) -           ii 
NEI11GBBOUTRHOOD,sinstruction..'i'ions ofAth. iv. 1    my firm nerves shall never tremble.. Macbteh, iii. 4    plead a slew slate in thy.......                     -      v. 4
trembled at the ill neighbourhood.... Hleary V. I. 2    nerve and bone of Greece..    oilusss Cressida, i. 3    old cloak snakes a new jerkin.... Mrerry Wires, i. 3
srighbourhood and christian-like accord -          v. 2    the stromogest nerves, asid small.... Coriolanus?i. I    -what news? Isows does pretty.....          -       i, 4
NEIGHBOIIRING hangauges..... A11o Welt, iv. I    that nourishes our nerses.. Antonsy'I- Cleopatra, iv. 8    this newrs distracts nee........ -                          ii. 2
aind neighbouring gentl1emen....hidHenry IV. ii i. I    strains Isis young nerves...... Gymsleline, iii. 3    what moews wills von0......... -                           Ii.i 3
light upon neiglabouring ponds....Cymsbeliae, i. 5    had   ste Neinean lioss's muerve....Hasslet, i. 4                anid ohsall. makse fhee a, new doublet..    -     iii. 3
descried upon our neighbourinfi shore.. Pericles, i.- 4  NERVII-he overcame thse Nervii.JulmsssCsesas, iii. 2    to a do-, for a new year's gift.....             -     iii. 
some neighbouring nation, taking....          -    h. 4  NERTY-dark spirit, iii's nervy-arm. Coriolanue, ii. 1    story of tise prodigal, firesh and new           -     iv. 
NEIGHBOURLY charity in him.. Mler.of V'enice, i. 2  NESSUS-he parallels Nessus.....All's Well, iv. 3    how now? whsat news from her?.. TswelflhNight, h. 1
my hov~e;isonot tluat neighbourly?.AsyouLmkeist,imis.5    thur shirt of Nessus is upon me.. Antosny4-Cleo. iv. 10    than are mu this new map.......               -      Iii. 2
N E IG IIBOUR-STAIN~tD steel.. Bflose 8-Jnliet, i. I  NEST-show thee a jay's nest......Tempest, hi. 2                   rwhat's the news with you?....Meas.forileas. i. 2
NEIGHED-whsoneighied so high.. Anlony 4l Cleo. i. 5    overjoyed with fiiidisiug abird's nest..,'1hlnlAdo, ii. 1    and lime new deputy now for.....                -       i. 3
NEIGRINGinlhikeuiessofafillyfbal.Mlid.N.'sD-. ii.1    I trake it, have stohens his bird's nest            -      ii. 1    buit this news governor awakes....        -       1. 3
bellowing, and neighing loud.... Mer. of Venice, v. 1    bird hath done to her own nest.. Asyou Like it, iv. I    hike man new made..........                     -     ii. 2
loud'larums, nrighing steeds.. Tam;ing of Shrewe, i. 2    esen a crow of the same nest.......Ill's Well, iv. 3    what siews abroad, friar? (rep.)....            -     Iii. 2
tiseir neiglsing cosirser'sdarisug of..2HesnryIV. iv.l1    a nest of traitorslI......... lWisser'sTale, li. 3    thois newsr is old enough (rep.).....            -     iii. 2
frewell the neighuimg steed, and thie.... Ollielio, iii. 3    set on thelhead of awasp's nest....    -    iv. 3    what is the siews froiso this good deputy? -      iv. I
N E  L-what's her name? Nell.. Comsedy of Er-r. iii. 2    from hoer nest the hapwing.. Comsedp of Ersrors, iv. 2    now, sir, what news (sep. iv. 3)....           -      iv. 2
art to mqacry his sister Nell..2ttenryl V. ii. 2 (letter)    her yosung ones in her nest......IlMacbteh, iv. 2    every mosotho a new osworn brother....AlufcihAdt, i. 1
that hue is married to Nell Quickly.... Hestry V. ii. I    that comes near Isis nest.......EKisgJohn, v. 2    I ran tell you strasuge soews that yosu              -       I. 2'nor shall my Nell keep lodgers....         -      ii. I    did oppress our nest.........I Hes7ryI V. v. I    verso rouses here? what newsr Borachoio?  -.                i. 3
that noy Nell [Col.-Doll] is dead....       -      v. 1    to her ungusarded nest the weasel.....enrvy V. i. 2    but hear these ill news with tse..    -              ii. I
0 Nelh, swveet Nell, if thou foot.....2Hemury VI.i. 2       anest of fiollow bosonms....        -      ii. (chooriss)    carvisng the fashion of a new doublet    -       ii. 3
come, Nell, tlsou wilt ride.......          -       i. 2    ire here the tainture of thy nest.... 2tenry VL ii. 1I   as great a soil in the new gloss of..      -     iii. 2
sweet Nell, ill can thy noble.....          -      ii. 4    seek not a ocorpion's nest.......          -.2    as to show a child his ne-s coat....         -      ui 2
be patient, gentle Nell........             -      Bi. 4    finds the partridge in the puttock' nestss-    iii. 2    I hike thur me-s tire withsin excellently    -      umui 4
ah, Nell, forbear........... -                    ii. 4    him that climbed unto their nest.3 Hlenrsy VI. mm 2    now, siguisir! what newsro5......               -     v
greatest help is quiet. gentle Nell....    -      ii. 4    buildethu in our ahery's nest...... JRichasd III. m 3    will you go hear thois isews, shgnior?        -      v 
noyNellI takse my leave......           -      ii, 4    where, iii that nest of spicery......                4    silver bow new [Col-soowi bent.,mdC'sa    
Nell, lie is full of harmony.. Tril-si~s- Cressida, iii. h    in Cleopatra's sail s thseir nests.. Antooiy I- Cleo. iv. 10    what's the newrs with thee? lull of.        s. I
but my Nell would not have it so....    -         iii. i    suever winged from view o' the nest. Cymsuelssme, Iiii 3    and by the -next new mnoon......
let is Susan Grindstone and Nell. floses 4-Jsiliet, i. 5    iii a great pool a swvan's nest......      -.4    to seek new friends and stramuger
N EMEIAN lion roar........Love's L.. Lost, iv, 1    usepluew here iso virtue's nest.... TilasAndrsn.i 2                0 nor! whoat new-s, my love?.. -...mumi 2
as hardy no the Nemean lion's nerve.... Hamlet, iL 4    o- irsfmihinter  el3    and fetchs thee muew nutts.......                                                  -      iv.
NEPHEW-his nephew Proteus.. Tro Ges. of Vein. i.- 3    must climb a bird's nest soon   flosuse4-Juliet, us 5             nosy thou and I are new in amity.                V 
when your young nephew'Titus.. 7'svelfth Night, v. I    l ady, come from that nest of deaths                  v. 2    new ribbons to your psimps.....             -.2
he yet my nephews my brother....Much Ado, v. I  NESTOR play at pools-pin.....Love's L. ost, iv 3    nightly revels, and newr jollity....                         -      v.I
thus dukce of Saxony'siuseiohoesv...Her. of Venice, i. 2    Nestor swear this jest be..... Hsrs of Vesnice, m I    tse vorld'o ussr fashuion planted.. Lovee's L. Lost, m. I
nephew-, and right royal sovereign.. King- John, I. I    pursuivants of death, Nestor like..I Hensy VI. mm.         for a new devised court'sy.......2
bah   ae ior nepohew nmad.     1.... tirsyIV. i.     tlse orator as well as Nestor.......l3tensy VI sui        adlersnssofhm
tell youirnephiew, thurprince.       -      v. I    Nestor shall apply thy latest... Troiuss 4-Cuess. u 3    thy news, Boyet?...........v2
0 no, my nephuew must not know...          -      V. 2    venerable Nestor, hatched in....            -           3    for thue news t bring, is heavy  -....v. 2
miy nephiew's trespass maybew-ehtl..               v. 2    play me Nestor; hem, amid stroke.          -      m. 3    ]how now! what news0....Merchant of Vesuce, m, 2
nephew,challenged you to single...         -      v. 2'tis Nestor right! now play......           -       i. 3    what news on the ERiats?  t(rep. iii. I)  -, 
of Orleans, umepluew to the kiog.....enry V. iv.           C ell him of Ne;stor, one that.....        -       i. 3    I will tell you news of your son            -      ii. 2
keeper, will my nephew come....I Henry VI. ii. 5    Nestor,-What says Ulysses0...                  -       1. 3    who, inodeed, gives rare new hiveries   -             2i 
your loving neploew now is cosne....    -         ii. a    old Nestor, whose wit was mouldy            -      ii. I    who is thy ne-s master's guest.-.sin.                3
your nepisew, late despised Richard..    -         ii. 5    thus once again says Nestor from            -      ii. 2    friesod Launcelot, what's the news?        -      i.4
that ca-use, fair nephew, huaths in-uprisosned -   ii. rs    he's Nestor, iustructed by the... -              ii. 3    wills my new master' this christian        -      ii,4
deposed hio nephew Richard..... -                 ii. 5    but pardon, father Nestor......             -      ii. 3    to seat hove's bosods snew made  -..mm. 6
with silence, nephew, Ise thou politic      -      ii. 5    so much for Nestor. I'll take...           -     iv.       hoc tinocs, to be new varniished?..       -      us. 9
inephew, what means this poassionate..2ttesiry VI. i. I'tis thus old Nestor. Let me.....            -     iv. 5    whsat news among the merchants?.    -              lis. 1
against my king and usephsew.....           -       1. 2    nosot reverendf Nestor, I am glad..   -           iv. 5    what news from?lenoa? loast......          -     mui. 1
kiss your princely uepoliew...... 3flen ry VI. v. 7    old Nestor tarries; and you too....            -      v. I    no news of them?-why, so.....               -
tisynephew's souls huh thoeedespair.Richasrd 1If. v. 3    old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor..    -            v, 4     ood news, good news: hsa!lhal.. -               muI
thus queen's great nephew......Hesnry -I11. ii. 2    bid Nestor bring me spices, ink anid. Pericles, Iiii I    be content, anod seek no new...                 mu. 2 (ocroll)
my royal neplmew, asud your nanme....    -        iv. 2  NET-fear thue unet, nor lime.......Macbtihl, iv. 2    if that the youths of my new lusterest    -               mum. 2
Trojan blood. nseplsew to Ihector.. Troiluss 4- Cress. i. 2    rallier choose to hside theme in a net.... tHensry V. L. a    what's the news from  Venier....   -     sum. 2
welcome, neplsews, from suicressfsl.. Tiluis Asid. i. 2    dolls the cossey struggle in thme net...3teuiry VI. iL 4    from this dortor, new come from Paduan         se. 1
my nepluew, Mutius' deeds do plead.    -            i. 2    thse umet ins fallens uspo0 n in.....Henry VIII. i. 1I     wills his hocus full of good new's....      -      v. 1
to inter his snoble usepluew here sum -.            i. 2    anod cast your sorts......TitusAssds-osics, iv. 3    and I have better sews iii store for you   -            V. 1
thus tribune and Isis nephews kneel..    -         i. 2    for goimog on deaths's uset, wisom.....Pericles, i. 1I    new suew's at the new court? (rep.).Asyousiketes, L 1
to ransom my two nephiews froun their   -          iii I    hol come, and bring away the nets....  -   ii. I    the usew duike (sep;.)...........I
asod nephew, break Clue parle.....          -      v. 3    I'll go draw sup thur net..........-   ii. 1    witho Isis mouiths full of nuews....                   -        2
speak, nephew. were you.by whben.Rsoiseo 4-Juliet,i1. I    here's afishu hangs in this net.......-   ii. 1I          mousileur le Beaus what's the sew'?          - 
hears of thuis huis nephew's purisose.... Hsamlet, i. 2    asid lse loainter wills his nets.... CRomeoesi(Juiiet, i. 2    Ganymede, mny niew mistress's buotluer        mumli 2
to suppress his nepoiew's levies......        -    mi. 2    makie the inset, Clint shall enmesh thesi.. Othell, ii. 3    there begins moew noatter.......          -      V
one Luelanus, nepherw ho thme king...       -   iii. a2NETIIER-hmangiisg of thy nether hip. 1 HlesiryIdV. ii. 4    all hut ne~w things disdain......All's W~ell,  2
the nephew to old Norway. Foruliibras.. - iv. 4    that Ilsese our' nsether crimes so speedilv..Lear, iv. 2    thsere'o usews forvyou; you Isave a new                   usii 3
you'll save your nephews neigh to you.. 010edb, i. i    Palestine, for a touch ofhiis nether lip.-.Othello, iv. 3    yosoder is heavy niews within.....            -    Ii
NEPTUNE-most mIn lily Nepstuuue.... Tesspest, i. 2    svhy gnaw yosu so yosir nsether lip?....-   v. 2    some comfort iii this news, some comfort                       mumii 2
do ehase the ebbhisg Neistsne.......-    v. i  NETIIELLANDS?O0sir,1I..Cossedyoflis-sors,iii.2I   pray, what's the nesws?....  Tamsisg oj aSirew, i. 1
sat with me ous Neptune's yellow.. Mid.l'N.'sDr. ii. 2  NETHIERSTOCKS. asud nmend tlsemoo1 ~esiryIV. ii. 4    I'll tell you news indifferent goodL2
opgesing on Nelstuuue w'ith fair blessed    -     iii. 2    then he wears voodens netherstoeks....Lear, ii. 4    news, old usews, and such news treps.)                 m Iis 2
tegreeus Neptusse a raiun.....Winier's Tale, iv. 3  NETTLE-sow it with nsettle seed...... epest, I. 2    my old master, and noy new mistress                           iv. I
of the dreadful Neptune, to greet a mains -        v. I    nettle [Col. Kns, metal) of India.. TwelflhiNight, ii. 5    the news? Why, Jack, boy! trep.).                  v 
will all great Neptuuoe's roeran wash.. Malcbieth, ii. 2    thorns, nettles, tails of wasps?.... Wisnter's Tale, i, 2 tuhe serving-men in tlseir suew fustiams           urI  I
tliaC Neptusne's arms who clippeths.. Kinug Join, V. 2    yield stinging nettles to mine.....ichsrd II. iii. 2    I pray thee, ne~vs. First, know......                V 
siege of watery Neptsune.......Richsrd CI. ii. 1I          out of this nettle, danger......I Henry IV. ii, 3    whsaloews with you (rep. v. I).....!v. 3
too wide for Neptune's hips......2HessrylV. iii. I    grows underneath this nettle......Henry V. i. I    what is the news i' the court?.... 55Winters sTale, im 2
or made a toast for Neptune.. Trsilus 4-Cressida, h. 3    an'twere a -nettle against May.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 2    stir services to a mine new prince...




NEW                                                             [52S                          ]                                  NEW
NEWS is mortal to the queen..Winter's Tale, Mi. 2  N EW —to Efngland with this news....!I Hen ry VI. v. 3  NEW —there's strange news come. 4ntony4- Cleo~ i.                              ~
to Polixenes; new woo my queen...,.   --    iii. 2             cold news for me.................... 2Hearty VI.  i. I    my news I might have told hereafter    -                      -iii. 5
but let Time's news be known..  --  iv. (chorus)    with his new bride, and England's..    --                         i. I    the news is true, my lord.............ii 7
lie is gone aboard a new ship to purge    --  iv. 3             thither go these news, as fast........    --            i. 4    with news the time's with labour.....ii
the news, Roger0?...................-                v. 2     this news, I think, hath turned......            -itIwhtnsBlk,'sbu......iv. 3
this news, which is called true.......-               v. 2     what news from France?.............  -iM. I    what news? My lord, your son drew. Cymbeli-ne, i. 2
some new grace will be born........    - -  v. 2               cold news, lord Somerset (rep.).......-                iii. I  w ho cannot be new built............              -.i.6
and be new beaten home?.... Comedy of Errors, it. I            what news, I pr'ythiee? (rep.).........  -ii. 2    your lord, that which he is, new o e    - - i. 7
would you create me new?...........-    iii. 2                 and set a new nap upon it...........  -               iv. 2    the exile of her minion is too new..    --            it. 3
picture of old Adam new appareled?             --  iv. 3        how now! what news?..............    --  iv. 4    good news, godsl...................                            -ii. 2
arms, and new supplies of men........ Macbeth, i. 2            say, what neswith thee?.....                   -      v.I       if it be summer news, smile..........~~        --     M. 4
Macbth, he  ews f th   sucess.....  -     i. 32    come, thou new ruin of old..........           -      v. 2i' the field, anld ask, what news, of me!  --                 v. 3
new honours come upon him..........    -- 5. 3                 let us tell the queen these news...... 3Henry VI. i. I          thou bring'st good news........'......               -- V. 4
he brings great news; the raven......    -- i. 35             what news? why comest thou.........-                    i. 2    new matter still? It poisoned me....    --              V. 5
how now I what news? He has.........-    i. 7                  the news; had lie been slain (rep.)..    --            it. I    new business for you all?...... Titus Androsdens, i. 2
events, new hatched to the woeful time   -- it. 33              what fare? what news abroad? (rep.).-                  it. I    these looks, infuse new life in me.... —                i. 2
destroy your sight with a new Gorgon              -- it. 3      if we should recount our baleful news   - -  it. I    but dawning day new comfort.......-                               ii. 2
old robes sit easier-than our new!..           -- it. 4      I drowned these news in tears.......-                  it. I    thle news? Th at you are both (rep.)..    --  iv. 2
should quickly have a new father.. —iv. 2  caused him, by new act of parliament    - - i t. 2               news, news from  heaven I............               - -  v. 3
each new morn, new widows (rep.)....    --  iv. 3              if these news be true.................-               iii. I    wbat news with thee 2Emilius?......                 -- iv. 4
eacil minute teems a new one........    --  iv. 3             and mistress smiles at her news (rep.).-               Mi. 3    what's the news fromn Rome?;....- V. I
what news more? All is confirmed....    --    v. 3    with him and his new bride (rep. iv. l)  --    iii. 3                     this fresh new seafarer, I would...... Per/ices, Mi. I
a hazard of new fortunes here...... Kind ~John,fit. I    of this new marriage (rep.)..........    --  iv. I                    new joy wait onl you!...........-    v. 3 (Gower)
this news hath made thee...........                  iii.I    lord Bonville on your new wife's son              --    iv. I    sitape his old course in a country new.... Lear, i. I
in the likeness of a new untrimmed             --     Mi. I    witat letters, or what news...........  -               iv. I    Ed(mund! how now? what news.........-                   i. 2
before this truce, but new before....          -     iii. I    is new committed to the bishop.......-                iv. 4    I know no news, my lord............... -                i.
all, alack, how new is husband.......-               iii. I    these news, I must confess, are full..    --    iv. 4            of other your new pranks................ -.4
even at that newvs he dies............    --    iii. 4          what news, my friend?...............-                iv. 6   you have heard of the Dews abroad.......             -    it.I
is as an ancient tale new told........    --    iv. 2           unsavoury news: but how made lie..    --    iv. 6                Ihave heard stranige news..............  -     it.I
so new a fiashioned robe..............    --  iv. 2    hear no niews of his repair?...........-                       v. I      what news? O, my good lord, thle duke..  -iv. 2
witat news with you?.................-               iv. 2     the head is warm, and new cut off..             ~     v. I     the news is not so tart..................  — iv. 2'
with more ill news, for it.............-             iv. 2     even now we heard the news'~.......                   v. 2     madam, news; the British...............-iv. 4
hear'st thou the news abroad.........  -              iv. 2    be sure to hear some news...........      v. 5     adtl   fcutnw......... - v 
swalowig ataior'snew........     --     i.     that you shall be new christened..- Richard II1. i. I             their precious stones new lost.............-    v. 3
titis news was brought to Richard,.   - -  v. 3                 what news abroad? no news.........-                    i. I    grudge break to new muthiny. Romeo 4- Juliet, (prol.).
not let me welcome this good new's                      v: 3-v   by St. Paul, this news is bad indeed           -   i.  I  titis ancient quarrel new abroach?..    --                    i. I
mv fi'iends! new flight; and happy..             -      -V. 4   to his new kingdomn of perpetual                 -.. ii. 2       but new struck nine................             -. i. 
hire: what news?  thie count Melun              --     v. 5     hear you the news abroad? (rep.)                 -.. iB. 3       take thou some new infection........            -       Li 2
ah, foul shrewd news!I beshirew......           -      -v. 5   doth the news hold of good king                  -.. Ei. 3       but love, and I'll be new baptized..    - -  it. 2
sans complimient, what news? (rep.)             -       -V. 6   what news? Such news (rep.)........    --  it. 4                these new tuners of accents!I........           --     ii. 4
news fitting to the night (rep.).......      V. 6     for joy of this good news.............-    iii, I               who stand so much on the new form               --      ii.'4
but till thy news be uttered...........      V. 7    what news, what news...............  -ii. 2   O    honey nurse, what news?..........                             --     it. 5
you breathe these dead news in......                  V. 7     he sends you this good news........             -      i. 2     tog     esb   ayttl  hm.                                i 
and furbish new the name.......... RichardII. i. 3             I arn no mourner fbr that news....    --    Mi. 2               thou shamest the music of sweet news    - - it. 5
Bushly, what news? old John.........-                 i. 4     look for the news that the Guildhiall    --    iii.              hadst my bones, and I thy news....it. 5
so i be  ew, heres n  resect....  -  f. I     dead-killing news! (rep.)............                 i.        is thy news good, or bad? answer....                    i.5
I am  a prophet new inspired........           -     it. 1     what's the news? (rep.)..............           -     iv. 21    in scarlet straight at any news.......      it. 5
and daily new exactions are........            -     f.I'idTrl!mI   pyintyew?-                                 v      wearing his new doublet before (rep.)                     ii 
the wind sits fair for news to go......        -i U. 2         good news or bad, that thou (rep.),,                  iv. 3     whiter than new snow on...........      ii. 2
the news is very fair and good......           -.3     how'now? what news? (rep.)........              -     iv4       imaenchltththewrbs                              -      ii2
tongue sound this unpleasing news..,                  iii. 4    till tiou bring better news. The news    -             iv. 44  "'nre  n   sebig   ew...                                  2
to breathe this news................           -     iii. 4    is taken, that is the best news......          -     iv. 4     ))hat news? what hast thou (rep.)..    --  Mi. 2
for telling me this news of woe......          -     M. 4 m       cle   es  u   ette.....                    -     i. 4      ftewanwswhtiteprc's- -ii 3
intend to thrive in this new world..    --  iv. I    and lIe begins a new  hiell in himself. Henry FIlL i. I    these are news indeed l..............                            -   M  i. 5
gain of care, by new care won.........-    iv. I    a vessel follow that is new trimmed                        --       i. 2    some joyful news at hand..........V. v~I
must win a new world's crown.......-                  v.. I    new customs, though they be never so   -.   i. 3                news from  Verona!..................    - -  V. I
well in this new  spring of time.......  -            V. 2     they have all new legs..............           -      i. 3     for bringing these ill news..........          -. I.
witat news from  Oxford?.............  -              V. 2     what news, sir Thomas Lovel?........                   i. 3     dead before, warm, and new kill ed..    - -  v. 3
I pi-ay God make thee new...........  -               V. 3     but the new proclamation that's....    -               5.3I    brought my master news of Juliet's death - -  v.3
the latest news we hear is (rep.)....         -      V. 6     these news are everywhere...........-                  it. 2    Leartea, what's the news with you?....ttanlet, i. 2
new broils to be commenced........1I Henry IV. Li.  Gardiner to me, my new secretary'..    - -  it. 2                           what news my lord? (rep. it. 2)..........-.' i
loaden with heavy news........ i. I    sustain more newdlisgraces...........-           iii. 2    still ]hast been the father of good news.. -- it. 25
unwelcome news came from the nor~th   -                 i. I    to hear such news as this once......    --  Mi. 2               my news shall be the fruit to that......  --            it.2
of likelihood the news was told......          -          i.I  no new device to beat this from.......  -ii. 2                  but your news is not true.................   ii. 2
sir Walter Blunt, new lighted fr'om            -        i.I    I feel my heart new opened...........  -ii. 2                    news to tell you. My lord, I have news..  --   ii.2
and his chin, new reaped, showed....             i.3    what news abroad?..................            -. i  22    vegac'eshmnwawr.....22
Charles' wain is over the new chimney              -      -     i.I that's news indeed...................-            iii. 2    how now? what news? Letters, my lord   -- iv. 7
wltat news? case ye, case ye........             -       - i.2 fr'om  the queen what is the news?..    --           v. I  drevised a new commission..............  --    v. 2
there's villanous news abroad......                     4     I have news to tell you; come......    --              v. I     live to hear the news from England......  --    v. 2
beard is turned white with the news             _       i        lwoi~os   ies  n     agru                      - -v      what is the news? The duke doesget.OhloL2
in a new channel, fair and evenly....                ii.  I     a   fourer of this new sect?..........   --            v. 2    there.is no composition in these news.....   -i. 3
keep my person fresh, and new.......       2i    her ashes new create another].........    --           v. 4     here is more news. The Ottomites.......-                i. 3
wherforedo Itel thee nes t  the?   -. 2    shall be, and make new nations....    --              v. 4     tdraw new [Col.-morel mischief on....-                 i.3
now, Hal, to the news at court.......  -ii. 3                  what news, 2Eneas, fi'om the field. Troilus~ Cress. itI          to slumber the -loss of your new fortune  -- i. 33
pray Gxod, my news be worth........            -     i. I    isi'lternwto us.........3      nwlords! our wars are done (rep.)....  -ii. I
there is more news; I learned.........  -            iv. 1    become as new into the world.......      iii. 3    see for the news.................,.........  -    it I
a-t tile news of hurly-burly innovation   --           V. I     what news with you so early?......    --              iv. 23    besides these beneficial newks, it is the.        --  it. 2
untcle,, what news?"the Icing will              -.. V. 2        batch of nature, what's the newsL'..             -      -v. I   our new heraldy is —hands, not hearts.   -- Mi. 4
with a new wound in your thigh                  -.. V. 4        how now, what news?..........7T/noa ofztthens, i. 2             should hunt after new fancies...........-iii. 4
brings other news than they.... 2Henry IV (induc.)    succession of new days this month..    - -  it. 2                        what's the news with you? (rep. iv. l)..    -   iii. 4
witat news, lord Bardolph?...........       i.  by the persuasion of his new feasting    --    iii. 62    this is some token fr'om  a new friend.....-  iii. 4
certain news from Shrewsbury? (rep.)              -        - i.  hw do you? what's the news?.......    --   Mi. 6NEWV-ADDED, and encouraged.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3
rendered me these news for true....                    i. I    teem  with -new monsters............    --  iv. 36N WA OT Dt   u   ae........Lai 
Tuesday last to listen after news.....                  i. I    the news is, sir, thle Volsees are...... Coriolanus, i.  INEW~-APPEARING sweets!...... Richard Ili. iv. 4
look here comes more news...........       i. I    tell you excellent news of your husband --              i. 3  NEWI-BEGOT —honours, new-begot.1 H-enry VI. i. I
first bringer of unwelcome news.....       i. I    there came -news firom  him  last night    - -  i. 3 NEW-BELOVED anywhere, Romeo ~-Jutl. i. 5 (cho.)
Westmoreland; this is the news at full   -              i. I    yonder comes news: a wagerl....                 -      i      E      -O Ncisb   og..........5Tmps, 3l  
but in new silk, and old sack.........-                i. 2                 thynwt e citizens of C0orioli.....-     i.       as if new-born, and gives the crutch. Love'sL. L. iv. 3
now  mstr  owr;wht  ew? (ep)                  I?.......L_                                                            I with things new-born........ Winter's Tale, Mi. 3
two holes in the alewife's new petticoat --                      t 2  au ue el mw hl have news    - -  it. I                    like a -nakedi hew-born babe............ Macbeth, i. 7
wit  ne   laentngancent......              i. 3-                                                            f._       praise new-born gawds, though. Troilus 4-Cress. iii.3
how now? what news? (rep. iv. 1).. --                it. 4    Aufidius then had madneha? —i.I                                   be soft as sinews of the new-]Jorn b~abe. Hamlet, ii. 33
history his loss to new remembrance    --             iv. I    we need not put new matter to his.              --    iii. 3  NEW-BUILT virtue and...... Tami-ng qfShr'ew, v. 2
deliver to the army this news of peace   --           iv. 2     what's the news in Rome?..........    --  iv. 3NEW-COME spring?................ Richard 11. v.2
our news shall go before us...........            v  I can tell you news; news, you rascals   --  iv. 53    his new-come champion, virtuous.. I Henry VI. it. 22
and new  ha~ppioness added to that.....               iv. 4     but, more of thy news?...............   --            iv.    NEW-CONCEIVED, and so in.Meas.for Ale-as. it. 12
look! here' more news. From enemies  --    iv. 4                but the bottom  of the news is........          -     iv. 55N WCE T                     hsfut......Ohlo  v 
wherefore should these good news make --    iv. 4               some news is come, that turns.......-                 iv. 6iNEW-CROWrNED  mnonarch.. Mereh. of Venice, iii.2
I should rejoice now at this happy news --  iv. 4'what news? (rep.)..................    --  iv. 6                         before yonuwere new-crowned...... K?,g John, iv.2
lheard lie the  good news yet?.........-             iv. 4'faith we hear fkithful news........    --  iv. 6NEWV-DATED letters fr'om........ 2 HenryIV. iv.I
now sir, a new link to thle bucket.....-              v. I     I do not like this news. Nor I....             -     i.6N WD LV R Dmte...Rcad11i.2
this new and gorgeous garment.......  -               V. 2     what's tile news? Good news (rep.).. --                v. 4     the new delivered Hlastings?........ Richard IIl. i.I
come from the court with new sl.....-                 v. 3     lie watered his new plants with dews    - -  v. 45  NEWr-ENKINDLED fire............ KingJohn, iv. 12
happy news of price (rep.)...........  -             V,.      my love to every new protester.....JuliusCeesar, i. 2  N~EWER object quite..:..... Two Gen. of Ve,'on a, it.4
and shall good news be baffled?......           -     v. 3       ewlo urtatreh pdonCsr                                  i.2     what old, or newer torture must. W~inter's Tale, Mii 2
what I I do bring good news?..;......                v. 3     [ could tell you more news too.......       i. 2  hiere cornes newer comfort............ Macbeth, v. 7
to hve mde  ew lveris.......    --     -.     in the disposing of new dignities....              -      -ii. I  1NEW~EST —not of the newest.......... Tempest, it. 2
to line, and new repair, our towns.... Henry V. ii. 4          sirrah, what new~s? (rep.)............    --           v. 3     of the newest, and -finest.. Wi~nter's Tale, iv. 3 (song)
IRichard's body have interred new                    iv. I'ltl  h     es...........                              V      of the revolt of the newest state........ Macbethi, i. 2
the gay new coats o'er the French..           -     -iv. 3    needs find out new heaven (repO.).Antony 4- Cco. i. I    worn now in their newest gloss......                        - -i. 7
hiark! what new alarum  is this......    --          iv. 6     the nature of bad news inflects......    - -  i. 2              what is the newest grief............               - -iv. 3
news have I that mny Nell is dead....                  V.   I  Labienus, (this is stiff news) hath....    - - i. 2             oldest sins the newest kind ofways.2H1enrylP. iv. 4
these nws woud causehim   one  ":1 H~ryVL. ] i.NEWF L                                                          E int..........4s you L~ike it, V.
tlieseiiewsouldcatiseliiiioiiee                 fom Sicyon how the news?..........    --              i        E    -A LE                 iy..
Dauphin? I have news tor him......                     i —i 2  there are members to make new...i. 2    than y    o      u   e ~Ienrg....1ftenry  V. 
a hol prophetess, new risen up.......       i. 4    old smock brings3 forth a new petticoat            -     -i. 2  N~EW.-FANGLED shows.......... Love's L. Lost,  i. I
Vn laynew platfrmrs...............      it. I    there's some  good news................      mr    e-age    hna   p.A   o~k  t  v
like a mnan new  hialed fromn the rack                 it. 5    from  Alexanilra this is the news (rep.)                 i. 43N WFR D                 olwyu.... un   esr  i 
doth beget new courage...............-               iii. 3    I, that do bring the -news............           -     -ii. 5  iNEW-FORMED —or else new-formed.. T'empest, i. 2
determined time thou gavest new date   --    iv. 6                                       nvrgotobingbinw.... — it               NEW-FO   iTND  oaths...... Tw'oGen. ofq Vero,,  v
these news, my lords, may cheer                        v.....2 he hath~ waged new wars'gainist...iii. 45iNEWGATE fashion............ IHenry I V. Mi. 3




NEW                                                     [5'29]                                                     NIG
NEW-tACTHED, unfledged comrade.. Hasslet, i. 3  NICKED his captainship. Antony ~'Cleopatra, iii. 1   NIGHT-good night, Penthesilea. TwelfthAig-ht, i. 3
NEW-HEALED wound..............2Henryl V. i. 2  NICKNAME virtue: vice you. Loes L Lost v. 2    antique song we heard last night (rep.)                                 ii. 4
the new-healed wound of malice.. Richard 1IL ii. 2    one nickname for her purblind son. Romeo 15-Jul. i. I    love's night is noon.................. -            iii. 1
NEW-LIGHTED on a heaven-kissing. -Issmlet, iii. 4    and nickname God's creatures........ilarlet, iii. I    and'tis long to night...........                        iii. 3
NEWLY-she, and I, are newly met Merry Wives, iv. 4  NIECE-a plague means my niece.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    both day and ni ght did we....                                v. 1
hath newly passed between...... Twelf/h Night, v. I    with drinking healths to my niece..   -             i. 3    that severs day from night..........            V. I
who, newly in tle seat....MeasureforMeasure, i. 3    that will not drink to my niece...... -c                 3    soon at night I'll send him......Meas. forMeas. i. 5
images, newly made woman......... -            iii. 2    my niece's chamber-maid............               i. 3    a night in Russia, when nights are..   -         it. I
he hath ta'en you newly into his.... Much Ado, i. 3    your niece will not be seen..........3    tlis night's the time that I should do   -                        iii. I
have the subject newly writ o'er..Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    I can write very like my lady, your niece          ii 3    if for this nigst lie eatreat you...            in 
rejoice at friends but newly fousd..    -       v. 2    that they come from mylnirce.......... it  3    upon the heavy middle of the night     -     iv. I
roses newlv washed with dewv.... T7aming of Sh. ii. I    if I cannot recover your ni(ct........   -           3 it. the vaporous night approaches......            iv I
but that you're but newly come....    -        iv. 2    my fortunes having cast Ire on your niece -       is.      best and wholesolmcst spirits of the night -     iv. 2
and now newly performed........Winter's7Tale, v. 2    my niece is desirous you should entar               us I    I have been drinkil.g all isht (rep)               iv 3
the statue is but newly fixed........   -        v. 3    I am bound to your niece, sir........           iii. 1    he that drinks all nigit, ana ishanged --         i. 3
planted newly with the time........Macbeth, v. 7    marry, I saw your niece do more                       iii 2    good night. This deed unshapes me..   -           iv. 4
hand and mine are newly knit......KingJiohn, i. I    my niece is already in the belief              -     iii 4    but Tuesday night last gone........   -          v. I
so newly joined in love, so strong....    -    iii. I    between his lord and my niece confirms            iii. 4    good night to your redress............   -       v. 1
of the days but newly gone........2HenrylV. iv. I    here le comes with your niece........               i. 4    comes thsis niglht to Messina.......... 1 sAdo i I
stings and teeth newly ta'en out....    -       iv. 4    very wittily said to a niece of king..    -      iv. 2    meant to acknowledge it this night..              i. 2
newly move with casted slough......Henry V. iv. I    so far iii offence with my niece 2......              iv.     for the fool will eat no supper that night -      i  I
York is newlsy come from Ireland..2Henry VI. iv. 9    what is he that you ask for, niece?....Much Ado, i. I    though it cost me ten nights' watchinss -             i.    l
of Wincsester, (newly preferred.. Henry VIII. iv. I    faith, niece, you tax signior Benedick               i.   at ansy snseasonable instant of the nigtst -        i  2
of the senate newly alighted.... Tisson oa Atliens, i. 2    you mnust not, sir, mistake my niece..           i. I    very night before the intended wedding           ii. 2
sects and factions were newly bori..    -       iii. 5    you will never run mad, niece........             i. 1    and now will he lie ten nigists awalse           is 3
deed-achieving honour newly namedCoriolasus, ii. I    that lie loved my niece your daughter           i. 2    for to-morrow night we would hsave it            ii. 3
are newly grown to love.... Astony 4- Cleopatra, i. 3    by my troth, niece, thou wilt never..              is. I    for she'll be up twenty times a night            is. 3
three kiigs I had newly feasted....   -        ii. 2    well, niece, I trust (rep.)............          it. I    even the night before her swedding-day -        iii. 2
you are but newly planted........TilusAsdros. i. 2    niece, will you look to those things..             ii. 1    [Knt.] bear it coldly but til. night       -    iii. 2
but iewly entertained revenge. Roaeo -tJuliet, iii. I    your niece Beatrice was in love 3......            ii.      a cisild cry in the night you nust.i          ii. 3
and newly dead, who here hath. lain        -      v. 3    well, I am sorry for your niece......  it. 3    if you meet the prince iii the night..          iit. 3
here is newly come to court, Laertes.. Hsasiet, v. 2    God knows I loved my niece........               v. I    well, masters, good night (rep.)......           iii.53
these handslsave newly stopped........Othello, v: 2     you r   niece regards me with an eye of  vi  4    bids me a thousand times good night             iii3
NEW-MADE honour doth forget men's. KisgJohn, i.I    displeasure'gainst his gentle niece. As you Likei ii, 2    partly by the dark night............                  iii. 3
fealty to the new-made king........Richard IL. v. 2    you, niece, provide yourself..........3 at that hour last niglht..............
the new-made duke tisat rules........2 Henry VI. i. 1    0) my dear niece, welcomne thou artuto    -       v. 4      ere you her bedfeimow last night?..  i,. I
the great and new-made duke of Suffolk -          i. 2    with her her niece, the lady Blanch.. KingJohn, ii. I    until iast night, I have this twelvemonth-         iv. 1'tis not his new-made bride shall..3Henry rl. iii. 3    give with our niece a dowry large...   -          ii. 2    swore a thing to me on Monday night   -          v. I
toswait upon thisnew-made empress..Titus And. ii. I    what say you, my niece?.............     is who, in the night, overheard me....           V. I
bid me go into a new-made grave.. Romseo 4-Jul. iv. I    pass the:abuse done to my niece?..3 Henry VF iii. 3    pardon, Goddess of the night....  -   v. 3 (song)
banished the new-made bridegroom           -      v. 3    you have no judgment, niece.. Troilus <- Cressida, i. 2    now, unto thy bones good nighit!....   -        v. 3
NEW-MARRIED man.... Measureforllleasure, v. 1    good niece, do; sweet niece Cressida..   -                  i. 2    steep themselves in nights (rep.)Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
like a new-married wife about her.... Henry V. v. 2    there's a brave man, niece (rep.)....   -           i. 2    shall behold the night of our solemnities -      i. 1
too early for new-married ladies.. TitusAndron. ii. 2    look well upon him, niece............2 L 2    as the lightning in the collied night    -
NEWNESS-glimpse of newness.. Mleass.forMeas. i. 3    fare ye well, good niece (rep.).......                 i. 2    thy father's house to-morrow night (rep.)           1
happy newness,that intends old righst.KingJohn, v. 4    my niece is horribly in love..........1 iii.               on his wedding-day at night........               i. 2
newness of Cloten's death..........Cymbelie, iv. 4    commend me to your niece                               I    to con them  by to-morrow nighit....              i. 2
NEW-PLANTED orchards.                Julius Cte.ar, iii. 2   sio's tui, my niece, that flies   TslusAsdsoss s 5    I am that merry wanderer of the night                ii:NEW-RISEN from a dream.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    speak, gentle niece, what stern......  it.5    lead him  through the glimmering night -                         is. 2
NEW-SAD-out of a new-sad soul. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    but, lovely niece, that mean is...... -                is. 5    no night is now with hymn..........             i. 2
NEWS-CRAMMED. All the better.As youLike it, i. 2    patience, aear niece; good Titus....   -                iii. 5    by night, full often hasth she gossiped          is. 2
N EW-SMED-drops of iew-shed blood. TitusAsd. ii. 4           thy niece and I, poor creatures, want   -       iii. 2    to trust the opportunity of night                ii. 2
NEWSMONGER-base newsmongers. lHenryIV. iii. 2    sit down, sweet niece................ -                    iv. 1    it is not nighst, when I do see your                 2
N EW-STORE France with bastard.. Henr'y V. iii. 5    wsrite thou,igood isicce; and here display -          iv.   1    think I ain not in the night........   -      it. 2
NEWTS and blindsworms..Mid.N.'sDfreass, ii. 3 (song)    a niece of minie shallthere attend you.Pericles, iii. 4    some time of the night, lulled in....   -           it. 2
eye of newt, and toe of frog............Macbeth, iv. 1    and his lovely nieces......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2 (note)    so good night with lullaby........-   ii. 3 (song)
gilded newt, and eyeless venomed.. Timon ofAth, iv. 3    my fair niece Rosaline........   -    i. 2 (note)    and good igihst, sweet friend........   - i            t. 3
NEW-TA'EN sparrow......7Troilus 4-Ct-eesida, iii. 2    there lies your niece; whose breath....0Othello, v. 2    night and silence! who is here?.             -      ii. 3
NEW-TRANSFORMED limbs.. TitusAsdron. ii. 3  NI GGARD of hair, being.... Cossedyof Errors, ii. 2    doth the moon shine, that night (rep.)  -                        iii. I
NEW-TROTHED lord..............Mitch Ado, iii. I    be not a niggard of your speech......Macbeth. iv. 3    and for night tapers, crop their waxen  -                  iii. 1
NEW-TUNED oaths..................Henry V. iii. 6    the devil is a niggard..............Henry VIII. i. 1    dark night, that friom the eve......   -               iii. 2
NIBBLING-where live nibbling sheep. Testpesl, iv. I    fron niggard nature fall.......iion s/Athens, v. 5    who more engilds the night thanm.....   -                iii. 2
so wedlock would be nibbling....AsyausLikeit, iii. 3    we ewill niggard with a little rest. JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    since night, you loved me (rep.)....    -      iii. 2
NICANDER bring me the satin coffer.. Pericles, iii. I    niggard of question; but ofeoirdemaudsdHassslet, iii I    have you come by night, and stoles           -     iii. 2
NICANOR-know you me vet? Nicanor?..Coriol. iv. 3  NIGGARDLY give me sight of....terry Wives, is. 2    overcast the night; tCe starry welkin   -                       iii. 2
be welcome with this intelligence, Nicanor -   iv. 3    niggardly rascally sheep-biter.. TwelfthNig'ht, im. 5    for night's swift dragons cut the clouds -         iii. L
NICE-but she is nice and coy.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    ay, to a niggardly host......sComety of Errors, iii. 1    fbr ave consort with black-browed night -          iii. 2
aespite his nice fence................Much Ado, v. I    of a weak and niggardly projection.. Hesry V. ii. 4    O wiary night, 0 locg and tedious night -          iii. 2
thase betray nice wenches........Love'sL. Lost, iii. I  NIGH-but was not this nigh shore?....lempest, i. 2    think ito more of this night's accidents  -          iv. I
we'll not be nice................   -       v. 2    one that is well nigh worn...Merry Wiws, is. 1    trip we after Cite night's shade......   -         iv. I
of this measure; be not nice..........   -       v. 2    come our lovely lady nigh.. Mid. N. Dr. is. 3 (song)    tell me how it came this inight.. -      iv. I
sad if you growe so nice.............. -         v. 2    then I well perceive you are not inigh            mi. 3    or, in the isight, imagisuing some.       V. I
monsieur the nice, that when he.....      -      V. 2    that dost not bite so iigh.. As you Like it, mi. 7 (song)    but, all the story of the night told..    -   v. I
by nice direction of a maiden's..Me. of Venice, ii. I    were not the proof so nigh........Winter'ss ale, v. I    coming first by night, did scare......          v. I
nor the lady's, which is nice.... As you Like it. iv. I    now is your husband Inighs.. Comsedy of Errors, mm 1    0 griso-looked nighsth Onight iith ine -        v. I
which lay nice mannsers by h..........All's Well, v. I    which is too nigh your person........Macbeth, iv. 2    0 nigitt, ivhich ever art (rep.)........   -      v. I
Iam  not so nice, to change true.. asnmisg qfSh. iii. I    -itu him, are he cone so nigh        Kin Johss V I    as much as we this night have......   -             v. 1
0 relation, too nice, and yet too true... Macbeth, iv. 3    this rich reprisal is so nigh.....  I Henry IV. iv. I    well beguiled the heavy gait of night   -       v. I
makes nice of no vile hold to stay.. KingJohn, iii. 4    was I, for this, nigh iwrecked...... 21Itenry VI. iii. 2    now it is the time of nighst, that the..    -  v. 2
on the nice hazard of one..........lHenry IV. iv. I    our foes are nigh, and this soft....3HenryVI. im. 2    so, good night unto youe all..........   -   (epil.)
hence therefore, thou nice crutch....2Hessryl. i. I      how nigh is Clarence now?..........1 v. I    to think no harm all night (rep.).. Love'sI,. Lost, i. I
moreprecise and nice with others....    -         ii. 3    ahi, who is nigh? come to me........   -        v. 2    no more pro-fit of their shiming nights   -       i. I
every idle, nice, and wanton reason..    -      iv. I    so nigh, at least, tlsst though...... Cyibeline, iii. 4    good night, my good owl'..........   -        iv. 1
O Kate, nice customs court'sy........Henry V. v. 2    draw nigh, and take your place.. TilusAsdron. v. 3    the night of dew that on my cheeks -  iv. 3 (vers.)
the nice fashion of your country....    -       v. 2    her revenge being nigh bade her......Olhello, im. I    day would turn to nightI............   -          iv. 3
in these nice sharp quillets..........1 Henry V. ii. 4  N TGHT —fdr that vast of night..........T espest, i. 2    and the scowl of night..............           iv. 3
wherefore stand you on nice points?.3 Henry VI. iv. 7    that burn by day and night..........   -    i. 2    from morn till night, out of........                   v. 2
respects thereof are nice and trivial. RichardIII. iii. 7    when you are by at night............   -   M.   I I am glad'tis night, you do not.Mer. of Venice, ii.
prenominate in nice conjecture. 7'roilus 4- Cress. iv. 5    or night kept chain'd below..........   -   iv. 1    for the close night doths play the....    -      ii.
every nice offence should bear.... JuliusCeear, iv. 3    or else good night, your vow!..........            I    as I heard, one snight, fourscore......   -     iii. I
iwhen mine hours were nice....Antony4-Cieo. iii. 11    as the morning steals upons the night..   -   v. I    plies the duke at morning, and at night -              iii. 2
disdain, nice longings, slanders.... Cymbeline, ii. 5    your rest for this one night:....... v. I    must away this night toward Padua      -     iv. I
bethink how nice the quarrel.. Romseo 4-Juliet, iii. I    watchful, weary, tedious nights Two Gen.of fVe. i. 1    in such a night as this (rep.)........ -          V. 1
the letter was not nice, but full.....    -l                   g            -nmt.           I    comes so fast in silence of the night?    -       v. I
feed upon such nice and waterishs diet.. Othelu, M. 3    this night, he meamsath with.........                     soft stillness, and  h  night, become      -      v. 1
N  CELY-they that daily nicely.. TwelfthNig/ht, lth. I    Cthis night intends to steal..........I    of hi spiri are dull as night, ai  his   -                        v. I
play so nicely with Chair names?.... Richard II hi. I    I would resort to her by night.......                    this night, methinks, is but.-                    V. I
or nicely charge your understanding.. Hensy V. i. 2    no man hath recourse to lir by nmght  -            iii. I    by these blessed candlies of the night    -      v. 1
when articles, too nicely urged...... -    v. 2    this very night, for love is..........   -      iii. I    lie not a night from home..........   -         v. 1
one foot standing, nicely depending.. Cymbeline, it. 4    this night I will enfranchise thee..   -        iii. I    last night did lie with me............   -      v. 1
inflame too nicely....................Pericles, iv. I    by Silvia in the night...............           iii. I    whether till the next night she had..    -       V. I
than stretch their duties nicely..........Lear, ii. 2    visit by night your lady's chamber-       -      iii. 2 - and this night he means to burms..Asyou Like it, it. 3
what safe and nicely I might well........-    v. 3    the night's dead silence will.........             iii. 2    thrice-crowned queen of night......    -    iii. 2
NICELY-GAWDED cheeks........Coriolanus, ii. I    thy advice thisinight I'll put in                   -      iii. 2    that a great cause of the night......    -    iii. 2
NICENESS, (the handmaids of......Gysbelisve, iii. 4    by this pale queen of night I swear..   -            iv. 2    not been for a hot midsumsner night    -         iv. I
N'ICE-PRESERVED honesty of yours. TitusAnd. ii.3    as wretches have o'er night..........   -    iv. 2    endured shrewd das and nights with   -                       v. 4
NICER-effected many nicer needs....All'sWell, iv. 3    the longest night that e'er I watched    -            iv. 2    come, night; end (Tay!..............All's Well, iii. 2
INTCETY-lay by all nicety, and.. Meas.for Mleas. ii. 4    a posset fbr't soon at night........ Merry Wives, i. 4      -iwhich yost shall see this very night    -     iii. O
NICHOLAS be thy speed!.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    by day or night.................- i. I (letter)    every inight lie comes with musics of    -                 iii. 7
Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas.. T7aming ofShrew, iv. I    for thieves do foot by night..........   1-                  ini the night, I'll put another ringt.,        iv. 2
meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks. lem-ryliV. ii. I    coma yos to ie at night (rep.)                    s2 amd this night lis fles.es Isiswil                   iv. 3
thou worship'st saint Nicholas as truly  -       ii. I    fear in deep of night to walk by                 iv. 4    lie has sat its the stocks all night....   -     iv. 3
sir Nicholas Gawsey haths (rep.)......   -       v. 4    the night is dark.....................   v. 2    defiles the pitchy night! so lust......   -      iv. 4
ONicholas [Knt.-M'ichael]Hophins?.Henry VII). i. i    at once display to the night..........   -           v. 3    day and night, must rear your.....   -          v. I
a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins    -          i. 2    revellers, and shades of night.........    v.      5    made the days and nights as one.... i            V. I
give up my charge to sir Nicholas Vaux -         ii.     you brought in one night here....TwelfthNight, i. 3    lie hience removed last night........   -          V. I
nay, sir Nicholas,let it alone........ -        ii        oud ee  in the dead of  it.             5    I had talk of you last night..........   -       v. 2
N CK-loved her out of all nick. Two Gen.of Var. iv. 2    int very gracious fooling last night          -     mi. 3    yet for a night or two.... Tamsing of Sh 2 (induc.)
Nick Bottom, the weaver (rep.)..AMid N.'sDream, i. 2    like tinkers at this time of night?          -     it. 3    ssy then. good night our part!......   -          i
nicks him like a fool..........CCoedy oftErrors, v. I    for this night, to bed, and............  - it. 3    ass-a' to-day, iefore sile  one.... iimm
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F  NIG                        [;301                                                                              NIG
NiGHT, we'll lest for compony T        ning of Sht iv I  NIGHT-to me in the garret one night.2 Henry VI. i. 3  NGItT-glorious walk, or peaceful night. Pericles, i. 2
last oight she slept not, n   to-nig                     deep siigdark night, the silent (rep.) -        i. 4    nder the covering of a careful night..   -    i. 2
in conclusion, she shall watch all night -      iv 1    to sup with me to-morrow night..... 4     i eon's a glowworn in the night
and there, this night, we'll pass....   -      iv. 4    let never day nor night unhallowed        -      i. I    for your oweet music this loot night        -   ii. 5
to watch the night is storms........      -    v. 2    well, for this night, we will repose       -     ii. I    to tsose tiat cry by night...iii. I
God give yos good night I Now go. - -          v. 2    be my light, and night my day...... -           ii. 4    a turbulent and stormy? nighit (rep.)..    -iii. 2
nor night, nor day, no rest......Winter's Tale, i. 3    watched the sigst, ay night hy night  -          i. 1    ose died hy nighst I'll soy so..       - iv. 4
safety, to fly away by night.... -  iii. 2 (indict.)    could I curse away a winter's night    -         iii. I    one mortal night drove him to this.... - v. I
appeared to me last nighit.                   iii. 3    drag the tragic melancholy night          -     iv. I    will offer my ngst oh.tioss to thee..          v. 3
the pale moon shines by night.... -   iv. 2 (song)    defer the spoil of the city until night -    iv. 7    the mysteries of H-ecate, asd tse iight....Lear, i. 1
sweet love, as look on night.. Comnedy of Errors, iii. 2    and lodge by me this night......... 3ey V] i 1      why, tse night gose y..                           i. 2
stealing on, by night and day?......9          iv. 2    neither call it perfect day, nor night   -      ii. 5    hy' doy asd iigit! is wrois m..      -    i. 3
faith, stay here this night.......... -    iv. 4    ere night vield both my life........ -             is. 5    tle good advastage of tse nigst.           - i. 1
nor sleep on night, but she tells.......       v. I    but, in isighit's coverture, thy brother   -    iv. 2    now i the nigit, i the saste.       - H. I
yet haths my night of life some...... -        v. I    covered with the night's black mantle  -         iv      threading dark-eyed night..         - ii. 1
neither nighi nor day, hang upon.,..Maobelh, i        b ut in the night, or in the time....         iv. 7    for though it be night thse moon shines.  - ii. 2
come, thick night, and pall thee...... -.          5    now, for this night, let's harbour....   -    iv. 7    till night, my lord; and all night too....     ii. 
this night's great business (rep.)......h i. 5    be hewn up yet ere night.............        eared the night efore there was          - ii. 4
how goes the night, boy?.............. -if. I    let ]sop fable in a winter's night..ack, the night comes on, aid the heak  -   ii. 4
I dreamt last night of the three...... -   H. I    have watched the winter's night.....      v. 7'tis a wild night; my Regan counsels well -   ii, 4
driik gave thee the lie last night? h....    -            f. 3    black night o'ershade thy day.... Richasd III. i 2    this night, wherein the cus-drawn hear   -iii. 1
the night has been unruly............ - H. 3    passed a miserable night, so full....    -. 4    here's a isigitpitiesneitherwisemen         -iii. 2
bird clamoured the livelong night....       if. 3    would not spend another such a night  -             i. 4    things that love night (rep.)............- iii. 2'twas a rough night.................. if. the kingdom of perpetual night....is s a  rave nigt to cool a cour'ezan   -iii. 2
loot this sore night hath trifled........  - H. 4    makes the night morning (rep.).....      i. 4    I have received a letter this night......-   iii. 3
dark night strangles the travelling (rep.)      ii. 4    and naked, to the numb-cold iii git?      -      i. 1    the tyranny ofthe open nighs too rough - iii. 4
a horrower of the night, for a dark....    -  iii. I'Col. Knt.) of ne'er changing nighit..         ii. 2    in such a night to shut me out (rep.)      - iii. 4
adieu, till youreturn at nigit.           -   i. I    wio doth not look for nig.......          i. 3    this cold night will turn us allto fools    -   iii. 4
time till seven at night................   -iii.I    last night, I heard, they lay at......   -        ii. 4    this is a nasighty night to swim in...... -  iii. 4
hath rung night's yawning peal...... -  iii. 2    grandam, one night as we did sit..   -               ii. 4    and let this tyrannous night take hold..           4
come, seeling night, scarf up.......... -  iii. 2    thy master sleep tthe tedious nights?    -        iii. 2    what a night"s this? I do beseech...iii. 4
whiles night's black agents to........ -   iii. 2    [Col. KnI.j this night lie dreamt the boar -    iii. 2    in hell-hlack nit endured..          iii 7
what is the night? Almost at odds....    -   iii. 4    dimmed yor infait morn to aged night -    iv. 4    i' the last night's storm I such a fellow    - iv. I
this night I'll spend unto...........     -. 5    forbear to sleep the night, and fast..   -     iv. 4    what i'          the s    nigst?                iv.3
1-1                       storm? V the ni-ht?........ ~~~~~ —iv.3
sleep to our nights; free from........ -   iii. 6    save for a night of'groans endured          -     iv. 4    have stood that night against my fire.. - iv 7
days and nights hast thirty-one.          -   iv. I    thy light; nor night, thy rest!......   -      iv. 4    1 know not where I did lodge last night  -i. 7
the night is long, that never.......... -  iv. 3    blind cave of eternal nigit.......... -            v. 3    himself an artificial night...... Roneoo    Juliet i. 1
I have two nights watched............ -   v. 1    about the mid of night, come........ -               v. 3    this night I hold an old accustomed       -         2
blessed be the hour, by night, or day. KingJohn, i. I    comfort that the dark night can.... -          v. 3    behold this night earth-treading stars  -i. 2
one unto the drowsy race of night..   -    iii. 3    tie ensuinsg night made it a fool.. Henry VIII. i. I    this night inherit at my house......   -          i. 2
from the couch of lasting night...... -    iii. 4    by day and night, lie's traitor to....   -         i. 2    come Laninias-eve at night........    -        i. 3
would be as sad as night, only for..    -    iv. I    0'tis true: this night he makes.... ~  -         1. 3    this night you shall hehold hi.
that I mi-lst sit all night.......       -    iv. 1    this night to be controllers.......... -    i  3    seek happy nights to happy days....           i. 3
wrecked t hree nights ago on Goodwin   -        v. 3    this night lie dedicates to fair content  -       i. 4
hut even this nigAt, whose hlack....   -       V. 4    this ight to meet here.............. -          i. 4    plats the manes of horses in the night  -        i. 4
the stumbling might did part our....    -      v. 3    and, three nights after this, about       -     iv. 2    date with this night's revels........           i. 4
aind eyeless nighit     h       a       v      ehdud me   -  v  gno sour of night, sir Thomas!....   -  v. I    hangs upon the cheek of night like..   -         i. 5
in the black brow of night, to find             v.      I wish your highness a quiet night..   -         v. I    I ne er saw true beauty till this night  -       i. 5
news fitting to tlse night, black...... -      v. 6    than the virgin in tise night.. Troilus 8f Cressida, i. 1    scorn at our solemnity this inight....   -. 5
half'my power this night, passing....    -     v. 6    to answer in a night alarm'.......... -  i. 3    consorted with the humorous night        -      ii. I
for, in a night, the best part.          -     v. 7    I have loved you night and day.... -    iii. 2    as glorious to this night, being o'er..   -            ii. 2
shades of endless night (rep.)........Richard IL i. 3    and dreaming night will hide our joys  -    iv. 2    thus bescreened in night............ -            ii. 2
and pluck nights from me, but not..   -          i. 3    night hath been too brief............ -       iv. 2    I have night's cloak to hide me from    -       ii. 2
there repose you for this night...... -        ii. 3    this night in banqueting must.......   -        v. I    thou know'st the mask of night is on    -       ii, 2
the cloak of night being plucked....   -      iii. 2    not meet with you to-morrow night    -          v. 2    which the dark night hiath so discovered -       ii. 2
hath revelled in the night.......... -        iii. 2    and this whole night hath nothing..   -         v. 3    blessed nighut! I am afeard (rep.)....   -     H i. 2
from Richard's night to Bolingbroke's  -    iii. 2    and tell you them at night.......... -            v. 3    sweet sound lovers' tongues by night    -       ii. 2
in winter's tedious nights, sit by....    -    v. I    how ugly night comes breathing.... -            v. 9    morn smiles on the frowning night..   -        ii. 3
go wander through the shade of night   -        v. 6    the dragon wing of night o'erspreads   -         v. 9    and night's dank dew to dry........ -          ii. 3
that are squires of thse night's body..l HeiryylF. i. 2    here starve we out the night........ -    v. 11    you gave us the counterfeit last night  -         if. 4
on Monday night, and most dissolutely -          i. 2    by night frequents my lsouse.. Tis7onof Athens, i. I    must be my convoy in tlse secret night  -      ii. 4
who studies, day and night, to answer   -        in     amid peasants, this night englotted I    -       mm. 2    shall hear thse hurden soon at night..    -    ii. 5
company, last, night at supe    -.       mm. I    it turns in less thnan two nights'              -    ii. I    and hrimsg in cloudy night imnuediately -    ii 
nnore bhelolden to the nsighst....       -     i  I    where liest o' nigists, Timnon?.... -    iv. 3    love-performissg -nighst!........                   - iii. 2
a husiness that this nigh~t may  h...          M        efore hlack-corinered nighst, find tisat  -      v. I    agrees writhm nights come, civil night    -    iii. 2
you may away hy night.mum....            -     i. 1    came -news from himn last nigiint.... Coriolanus, i. 3    cmsgiteoeRnnecome! (rep.) -               hii. 2
hie held me, hut loot niglst, at least.   -    iii. 1    more with the huttocke of time night.    -      ii. 1 Ie  pntewugfngs wsinter..   -                   iii. 2
difference hetssixt day aind night...          misi I    at hIs hoouse this nigint........ -    iv. 4    nih;emloig                 bhc-rowed -night -    Mu.2
in the night to catch my horse....             i.3     as far as day does usighst.......         -     iv. 5    al  s   ol   ilh  nlv   ih  ight -    iii. 2
walking with thee in the night.....           mis 3    and such as sheep o' nights.....Julius CGsear, i. 2    as is the night hefore some etvl.    -           iii. 2
the other night I fell asleep here....         mis. 3    I will this nigist, iii oeveralh.....    -      1. 2    your Romeo will he here at nigist. -    iii. 2
we most away all night (EsI.-to-snight] -      iv 2    yesterday the hird of night did sit        -      i. 3    Icould have staid here all the nighst    -      Mii. 3
posted day and night to meet you...       -     v    Cassius, what night is this?.(rep.)         -       i. 3    nighnt's candles are hurnt out.....      -     iii. 5
yet once ere night I will esnhrace...     -     V    suhmittimng me unuo tlse perihous night  -          i. 3    tolse to tinee this nicht a torchbhcarer   -   iii. 5
Priam'scurtain in the dead of night 2IlenryIV. in 1    a man mos~t hike thishodreadful night    -        i. 3    day, nigist, late, MAi~Y, at home....   -     iii. 
gilded over yousr night's exploit..      -          2  for now, this fearful suigint (rep.).     -     i. 3    to-morrow ni-lit hook thsat thou lie alone -    iv. I
or I'll ride thee o' nighto, like....    -      mi 1    to show thy dangerous hrow hy night  -          ii. I    and tinat very night, shall.Romeo hear  -    iv. 1
where hay the king last night'...               i    awake, all night:C know I these unen    -          ii 1    pnrovisionh (hils now near nigist....     -     iv. 2
fighting o' days, ausid foinimig o' nights   -  ii. 4    hetwixt your eyes aind night?,.... -           hi. 1    let the nurse this nighlt sit up.....    -     iv. 3
the sweetest morsel oftthe night....   -       Hm. 4    thse ussaccustomed terror olfthss nughst  -    ii. 1    thme horrihle conceit of deaths and nighnt  -   iv 3
calmest and most stillest night....      -    iii. I    dare tise vile contagious of tise insight?5    -  Hi. I    at some hours in time night spirits resort -  in. 3
since we hay alt nigist in the.....      -    iii. 2    Amntony, that revels long o' niglist      -      it, 2    sick to-morrow for thnis night's w atching,     iv. 4
ha, it was a merry night.......          -    lii. 2    they uneass this night in Sardis.... -    iv. 2    all nighst for lesser cause.......                 - iv. 4
open wide to many a watchful niguthI   -    iv. 4    thse deep of might is crept upn..o..    -       iv. 3    for tise next night, I warrant  i....     -     v. 5
snores out the watch of night.....       -    iv. 4    thsis wrso an ill. heginmning oftine inighst   -    iv. 3    son, thne night hefore thy wedding-day   -   iv. 
drink, dance, revet the night.....        -    iv. 4    yet ere night we sZall try fortumne..   -        v. 3    muffle me, insight, awhile.......              v
doth the man of war stay all night, sir? -      v. I    hy insight; at Sardis, once (rep.).... -        V. 5    this palacee of dimn night depart again   -     v3
now comes in the sweet of the night    -        v. 3    nigist songs -upon my eyes......          -      v. 5    hsithser come as tisis dire insight.....  -     v3
we'll ride all nlight; 0 sweet Pistol..   -     v. 3    Iasst night you did desire it....4nhoumy.Cleo. i. I    to wvatcls the minutes of thnio nigst....Hasahet, in 1
as it were, to ride day and n ight....   -     v. 5    thme lannps bf uigist in revel......      -      i. 4    whsat we twvo nighsts Imave seen......
I shahl he sent for soon at nighst....   -      V.    more fiery hy nigist'shhaekness....        -      i. 4    last insight of oil, u-hen you same star..         I
fastest hy mnigist, unseen........Hesnry P. i. 1    and made thse nig~int light with drinking -         ii. 2    usuurp'st this time of insight........
a night us hut small hrcatis......       -     ii. 4    amsd thsat night i laulghed hsis into..'-      ii. 5    dotis make thme night joint lahourer....
it insow draws toncord night......        -    iii. 6    let's have oiuse more gaudy iniglst.. -   iii. II    hird of dawvning singetis all night long. 
what along night is this'...-:.      -    iii. 7    to hurs tisis night with torches.... -    iv. 2    the nights are whoolesome..-...... 
tlirouglo the foist womh of night....     i v. (chio.)   time nigiot hososniny; amid, tlscy say..    -  iv. 9    twco nigitst together 1usd tlococ gentlemen - i2
piercing the night's dull car.... -iv (cho.o)    0 hear me witness,....st.   -    iv. 9    thse dead waist and middle oftdie night..- i2
the cripple tardy-gaited night....    -  iv. (iso.)   thue poisonou  dapo  ih   ipngo   -              iv. 9    thse thoird nigist, kept tise watch......-        2
-time weary and all-watched night..-iv. tehio.)   ass or umet thtfiotls  niht.Cyinbelioc, i. 5    would the nusghst were come I........- i2
touch of Hairy in the night..             ivW (Cliso.)   ouuhy 7hr this night; I moist ahoard.    -     i. 7    mnaking night hideous............-. 4
you heard him  all night....:.                ivI    time terupters, of the nighst, guard me     -     ii. 2    for a certain term to walk the night..        i 
as cold a niighstas'hos, he could....   -nv I         sift, swift! you dragons of the nighstI  -      ii. 2    0 day amid night, hut this is wondroujs. 
neyer sees hsorrid niglot, thme esild...       1  I     last mnigist'twnes em mine arm.....       -     ii. 3    at might we'll feast together....mm..   -. 2
and all night sleeps in Elysium..           iv. I    to esujoy a second smigist of such isweet    -  ii. 4    nighst, night, amsd thing is time (rep.?.     m 2
days with toil, and nights with slree                   h v      ut, in one nigista storm, or robbhery    -  Mi. 3    tlse night resemhle when hue lay couched  mmi 2
yet ere night they'll he infr~gher....        inv 3    day, nhihst. arc they not hut in Brihiin? -    iii. 4    we'll Isave it to-uorrow night....              mm..- H 2'that swaggrdwith me lasthighst           -    i.7      may thuis night forestal him.....         -    iii. 5    I'll heave you till night..........      m-      2
wiues iner niht  orgrets.                  v         n   o hove nihts togetlser have mnade -       iii.  tO  lis nighst to play hefore Isim.......         ar
and at nigist when you come into...      -     V. 2'tis almost nighits you small have..    -      iii. 6'tis ssow tise very witching time of nighlt   misi. 2
yield day tqknighthI comets......IHessry VI. in I       thne in ihcht to the owl, and unorn to..    -    ii. 6    your patience is our last nighst's speecels..  -v 
this mnigiut the eslege assuredly I'll.  -     i 2     on tisemncold dew e' themnii ght.....     -    iv. 2    like astor i' tise darkest nigst.......- v 
-I this happy insight the Freughimen....    -      mm. 1    I have gene all nights faith, I'll'      -    iv. 2    hy nigist and negligence, tue fire is sisied. Othello, is I
shnall this nighst ahpear lnow....      -     i I      last night else very gods sisowed'::    -      iv. 2    odd-even and dull watch oe' the -night....- iI
moot part of ahl this nighot......       -      ii. 1    heen trouhled in my sheep this nighot. Titus.4sis. ii. 2    raise soune special officers of night....  i
olid night is fled, oshose pitchmy manstle  -  ii. 2    at dead time of tine night.......         -     ii. 3    goodness of time nigist upon you, friends!h     L 
*amid dusksyvapours of the night..              is2    for all thse frosty nights that I.... -    Mi. I    snesoesugers this very night........                 i
not hive asunder day or night....         -     ins 2    acts of hlack night, abouninahhe....    -     v. 1    in cousucill in this time of the night'...       i
souls to death and deadly night....     -     Os 4    horn s and hays tacks in the n iglst... -       v. 1    this insight. With all my loeart......           i
b y dayhby nighith wakinig, and in.... 2lcsss yVI. in 1    that halefuli horning night......        -     v. 3    huell and insight must hring this monstrous-.3
this nitht deth make me sd           in actions hharhoer tho  the nigist....Prces, i. 1    snot yet made wanton the nigist wvith Iser        is3




NIG                                                     [i31]                                                   NOB
NIGHT-what, ann'tis a night of revels. Othello, ii. 3  NINE-three times thrice is nine.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2  NOBLE-know, noble lord, they. nso Gen. of et iii I
that's said or done amiss this night......-   ii. 3    is not nine. Under correction, sir.....          v. 2    a noble duke in nature............Twelfhi ht
in night, and on the court and guard....  -   ii, 3    I always took three threes for nine..    -      v. 2    sure, my noble lord, if she be........
to-morrow night; or Tuesday morn (rep.) -   iii. 3    eleven widows, and nine maids.. A1er. of Venice, ii. 2    know him noble, of great estate......
I slept the next night well..............-   iii. 3'tis nine o' clock; our friends........   -     ii. 6    more noble than the world..........
seven days and nights? eight score......-   iii. 4    an hour ago, since it was nine.... As you Like it, ii. 7    here comes my noble gull-cather....b
if I shall see you soon at night..........-   iii. 4    I was seven of the nine days out....    -    iii. 2    with the most noble bottom of our fleet           v I
poison, Iago, this night (rep.)............-   iv. I    among nine bad if one be (rep.).All's Well, i. 3 (song)    Orsino, noble sir, be pleased that I..
this night show it (rep.).                      iv. 2    nine changes of the watery star.. Winler'sTale, i. 2    to serve this noble count............           V
supper-time, end the night growsr to waste -  iv. 2    and the third, nine, and some five..   -         ii. I    right noble is his blood..............          v I
it is a heavy night......................      v. I    too green and idle for girls of nine I..    -    iii. 2    before so noble and so great......Meas. for Mess i.1
this is the night; that either makes me.. -   v. I    weary sevennights, nine times nine... Macbeth, i. 3    had a most noble father..............
NIGHT-BIRDI mute..........Pericles, iv. (Gower)    thrice again, to make up nine........ -    i. 3    thou art not noble.................. -                      i.I
NIGHT-BRAWLER-a night-brawler?. Othello, ii. 3    that haths eaten her nine farrow...... -   iv. I    thou art too noble to conserve........ -                    iii. 
NIGHTCAP-sweaty nightcaps.... JuliusCcesar, i. 2    these nine in buckram, that I......I HenryIV. ii. 4    she lost a noble and renowned brother   -    iii. I
for l fear Cassio with my nightcap too.. Othello, ii. I    at least nine hours, in reckoning....   -    iii. 1    how now, noble Pompey?............ -          iii. 2
NIGHT-CRO's-the night-crow cried.3Henry VI. v. 6    better than the nine worthies......2Henryll'. ii. 4    noble prince, as there comes light....           -      V. 1
NIGHT-DOG-night-ogs run.... Merry Wives, v. 5    exceeding the nine sibyls of old....1 Henry VI. i. 2    my noble and well-warranted cousin                 -      V. I
NGHTED- uto despatch his nighted life.. Lear, iv. 5    made a king at nine months old?..2Henryt lI. iv. 9    pardon me noble lord..............             -      v.
Hamlet cast thy nighstedcolour off.... Hamlet, i. 2    I was but nine months old..........31enryVI i. I    in company of the right nobleClaudio.Mush Ado, iMI
NIGHT-FLIES-buzzing night-flies.2HesnrylV. iii. I    anointed king at nine months old.   -             iii. I    God help the noble Claudio........ -           i I
NIGHT-FOES-from night-foes....3Henry VI. iv. 3    in Paris but at nine months old.. Richard III ii. 3    he is of a noble strain................ -                ii.I
NIGHTGOWN-it's but a nightgown.Much'Ado,iii. 4    supper-time, my lord; it's nine o'clock   -    v. 3    noble, or not I for an angel.......... -                   ii. 3
get on your nightgown, lest occasion.. Macbeth, ii. 2    sixty and nine, that wore.. Troilus 6. Cressida, (prol.)    how noble, young, how rarely featured  -    iii. 1
throw her nightgown upon her, unlock    -   v. I    I will buy nine sparrows for.......... I    you learn me noble thankfilness....   -                         iv. I
put on your nightgown; look not so pale -    v. I    to Isidore he owes nine thousand. TimonofAtht so. I    0, noble sir, your over-kindness doth           -      v. 1
shall I     go fetch your nightgown?......Othello, iv. 3    labouring for nine. So much?              iii. 4    he would play the noble beast in love    -       v. 4
1NIGHTINGALE-tte nightingale. Two Gen.ofV. iii. I    there's nine that I know............CorioTanus, ii. 1    got a calf in that same noble feat....    -          v. 4
to the nightingale's coimplaiaising notes   -   v. 4    had nine hours lien dead............Pericles, iii. 2    my noble lord, this man hath.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
nightingales answer daws.       Twelflth Niht, iii. 4    he hath been out nine years..............Lear', i. I    nune, of noble sort, would so offend..         iii. 2
an'twere any nightingale....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    but new struck nine............Rosmeo-Juliet,. I    tragical, my noble lord (rep.)........               v. I
the nightingale, if she should..Merch. of Venice, v. I    at tloe hour of nine..................   ii. 2    noble respect takes it in might......                v. 
twenty caged nightingales. Tamisog of Sh. 2 (induc.)   the cloclk struck nine, when I did... i5   here come two noble beasts in, a moon                            v. I
sings as sweetly as a nightingale....   -    ii. I    and from nine till twelve is three....           ii. 5    sir, the king is a noble gentleman. Love'sL.Lost, v. I
my nightingale, we have beat.. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 8    nothing, but one of your nine lives..           iii. I    the noble lord most lonourably doth       -      v. 2
poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale.. Lear, iii. 6    or nine year; a tanner will last (iep.)s. Hanlet, v. I    your most noble kinsman, GratianoMer. of Ven. i. I
the nightingale, and not (rep.). Romeo ef Juliet, iii. 5    he hath laid, on twelvefor nie.........       v. 2    to be abridged from such a noble rate    -      i I
NIGHTLY-with nightly tears. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 4    nine or ten times I had thought to have. Othello,. 2    caskets to this noble prince.........          -      ii. 7
I nightly lodge her in an upper....    -      iii. I    till now some nine moons wasted........-    i. 3    there stand the caskets, noble prince         -      ii. 9
harbour with my Silvia nightly....            iii. I    at nine i' the mornlng here we'll........-   i. 3    you have a noble and a true conceit..   -          iii. 4
and nightly, meaovw-fairies, look. Merry Wives, v. 5    I would have him nine years a killing.. -    iv. I    O noble judge! (rep.)................ -            iv. I
drunk nightly in your company.. Twelfth Nig/ot, i. 3  NINEFOLD-and her ninefold....Lear, iii. 4 (song)    full of noble device................AsyouLikeil 
the clamorous owl, that nightly.. Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 3  NINE-MEN'S morris is filled up.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii.     0 noble /bol! a worthy fool!........                   7
in niglhtly revels, and new jollity....   -     v. I  NINESCOPE and seventeen.... leas. foriMeas. iv. 3    breaks his staff like a noble goose....              iii 4
nightly sings the starino  owl. Love'sL. L. v. 2 (song)   I have foundered ninescore and odd.2 He,ryIV. iv. 3    upon my parents, his all noble........All sell i 3
dreams, that shake us nightly......Macbeth, iii. 2  NIN ETEEN zodiacks have gone.Mens. for Meas. i. 3    your pardon, noble mistress!.........
to give thee nightly visitation.. Troilus i- Cress. iv. 4    boiled brains of nineteen........Wintet's sale, iii. 3    noble heroes, my sword and yours..           I
I have nightly since dreamt of... Coriolanus, iv. 5    Canidius, our nineteen legions.. Antony e- Cleo. iii. 7    we shall, noble captain..............
unless the nightly owl, or fatal.. TitusAndron. ii. 3  NINNY-what a pied ninny's this!....Tempest, iii. 2    spacious ceremony to the noble lords               i
nightly she sings on yon......Romeo &Juliet, iii. 5    at Ninny's tomb (rep. v. I).. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I    but you  till, my noble grapes........
or shut me nightly in a charnel-house  -       iv. 1  NINTH-be tlie ninth worthy....Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I play the noble  ousewife with....l 
[Col. Knt.] with sweet water nightly..   -      v. 3    by the niolth of the next month?....flenryIV. ii. 3                 t        his youthful parcel of noble bachelors - ii 3
[Col. Kit.] niglhtly shall be, to strew thy  -  v. 3    I 11 cavil on the ninth part.......... I    not one of t                   hose, but lad a noble lather- ii 3
so nightly toils the subject of the land.. Hamlet, i. 1    the ninsth part of a sparrow.. Troilus  C Cressida, ii. 1    fields, where noble fellows strike.ii. 3
that nigl~tly lie in those unproper beds. Othello, iv. I    about the ninth hour, lady...... Julius Cisar, ii. 4    such is his noble purpose...........  -. 2
give me my nightly wearing, and adieu   -   iv. 3    ere the ninth hour, I drunk.Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 5    God save you, noble captain........                  3
NIGHTMARE, and her ninefold.. Lear, iii. 4 (song)'tis the ninth hour o' the morn....Cymbeline, iv. 2    or a noble sear, is a good livery.......
NIGHT-OWL in a catch..........TwelfihNighi, ii. 3  NINUS' tomb, man (rep. v. I)..Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I    to talk with the young noble soldier..   ~             iv 
for ciIht-owls shriek, where......Richard II. iii. 3  NIOBE-make wells and Niobes. Troilus4- Cress. v. 11     of her tbhat threw itt noble she was..           V. 3
like troe night-owl's lazy flight.....3Heonry VI. ii. I    like Niobe, all tearsb why she, even she.Hamlet m. 2    lay a more noble thought upoic.....          v. 3
NIGHT-HAVEN-the night-raven.. Muchi Ado, ii. 3  NIP-nips youth V' thce.... Mleasuiefor Measuu-e, iii. I    turned off a first so noble wife.....            -      v. 3
NIGHT-REST, and neighbourhood. Tison ofAthi.iv.lI   thimuwceeds, nip not the gaudy.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    some icoble gentlemen.. Tamsing of S/hrew, 1 tinduc.)
NIGHT-RULE now about tlhls.Mid.N.'s.Dream, iii. I    here's snip, end ocip, and cut. Tasing qf Sorew, iv. 3    observed in noble ledies unto tloeir            1  tinumoc.)
NIGHET-SHRIEK-a nigiot-shriek.... Alaebelo, V. 5    is a ripening,-nips his root....Henry VIII. iii. 2    to see her noble lord restored              -     I (induioc
NIGHT-TRIPPING fairy had....I Heoryl V. i. 1I            these tidings nip me......TitusAndronicus, iv. 4    0, noble lord, bethionk.(rep.)...            I (insduoc)
NIGHT-WIALKING heralds ticat.. Richasrd tfl. i. I    it nips me unto listening........Pericles, v. I    thrice noble lord, let me entreat    -              2 (ooduoc.)
NIGHT-WANDERERS, laughing.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. I  NIPPED-blood is nipped.. Love'sL.ILost, v. 2 (sotig)    Baptista is a noble gentlemcano.....                     -     i2
NIGHT-WATCH constable....Love'sL. Loot, iii. 1INIPPING-wrathfulinipping cold..21enry VI. ii. 4    the spcuse of any noble geutleman
NIGHTWORK alive? She lives..2 Henry IV. iii. 2    it is a nipping and en eager air.....Hainlet, i. 4    thoen our parents' noble names... Wi mutirs Tale, L 2
Itobin Nighotwork by old Nightwork    -        iii. 2  NIPPLE-my nipple from his boneless.. Macbetl/, i.- 7    of your most noble offer........            -      i
NIHIL-for absque hoc niloil est....    -         v. I    taste tce wormwoodoni the nipple.Roiseo 4-Juliet, i. 3    these lords, my noble fellows....        -      i 
NILE-my ser-pent of old Nile?..Antony 5-Cleo. i. I  NIT-a most paticetical nith....Love'sL.Loil, iv. I    lice is touchoed to thue noble heart....        -      iou 2
melt Egypt into Nile'........ -                ii. I    ticouniit, thou winter.....Taming of Shrew,!v. 3    to see hisoworle, so noble, vilely bound up? -     iv. 3
they'. take the flow o' the Nile....     -      ii. 7  NOAH-before Noah was a sailor. TwelflhNight, iii. 2    too noble for this place........                   iv 3
till thce flies and goals of Nile huave..   -    Mi. I I    Noah's flood could not do it.. Comsedy of Error-s, iii. 2    lice seems to be thoc more muoble in being    - iv. 3
the aspick leaves upon tbce caves of Nile -     v. 2  NOB-I would not be sir Nob in any.. King  hn, i. I    Smalus, the noble honoured lord.                    vI
uitvetuoms all the wormsofn il.E      yublsii    NOBILITY-against Isis own nobility.AlIsWll, iv.                moot mooble sir, that which I shall report -     v. I
NILUS-oserflowing Nilusopreaetho.Antonyml-Cleo. i. re    let his nobility remain in lois.         -....  v. I    but, 0, lice mooble combat, that...        -     v2
icy the fire, tbet quickenstNius' slime  -       i. 3    your greatness, end nobility.....Kin0gIshn, iv. 3    lost, mooble Macbseth haths won.......  hlacbethh m 3
thue higher Nilus swells, the more..    -      ii. 7    do make en earthquake of n~obility..       -  v. 2    my noble loartuter you greet........              i
rather on N;iuts' mud lay me.....        -      v. 2    betwixt the wind anidhis nobility.1 Henryl V.i 3    great predictioic of noble having.... - i3
host tbsou the pretty worm of Nilus      -      v. 2    ticat men of your nobility end power   -         i. 3    mooble Betoquo. ticat hest no less......-          4
like Nilus, it disdainethu bounds.rTilusAndran. iii. I    but with nobility, and tranquillity..   -      ii. I    fair end noble hostess, we are your...         Lf
NIMBLE-sensible end nimble lungs.. Tempest, ii. I    stand aside, nobility. This is..... -                it. 4    you do unbetod your noble strengt... - i 2
nor I my spirits are moimble.......       -     ii. I    where stained nobility lies trodden on   -      v. 4    good-morrow, moobie sir'.mm....... -                3
to snare the nimble marmoset.....         -     ii. 2    forage in blood of French nobility... Henry V. L. 2    your noble frienods do lack you........ -M  4
awaeke the pert and ninobbe spirit.. Mid. No' Dr. i. I    awake, awake, Engl ish. nobilityl,.....IHenr-y VI. i. I    bce is noble, wise. judicious........ - v
prisons up clue nimble spirits.... Loee'sL. Lost, iv. 3    peers, end chief nobility, destroyed..   -  iv. I    I sloould cut off tlse nobles for their....    iv 3
of sods a merry, nimble, stirring spirit  -     v. 2    lhis jarring discord of nobility...    -       iv. 1    Macdouff, lhis itoble passion, childof..-iv3
you Icave a nimble csit; I tisink.. As yauLike it, iii. 2    end our nobility will scorn liemth -        v. 3    your rigit noble eon, lead.......-v.'who cs-ilt hoer head, nimble in threats   -   iv. 3    as, l ike to pitch, defile nobility.... 21esryVJ. ii. I    tice nobie theses do bravely.......          - v. 7
at quick eye, asod a nimble bend.. Wimter's Tale, iv. 3    suds hoigh vaunte of his nobility....    -    tot. I    is missing. end your noble son......         v. 7
as nimble jugglers, tisat deceive.. Comoedy qfEr-r. iL 2    true nobility is exempt from fea...        i.I    a noble boy! s-ho would not do thee.Kin-John, ii. I
whuich his nimble haste load falsely. Kisig John, iv. 2    tlte nobility thunkc scorn to go in....     iv. 2    0 noble Deaiphoin, go with......               iii. 4
nimble mischaence, that art so.... Rlichmard IIT. iii. 4    live in slac-ery to the nobility  S...     v     died your noble mootler........                  iv 2
but with moimb le u-lug we......I IlenomyIV. v. I    and the moobility held in Cointemptl  Richamd IIL io 3    spoke like a spriteful noble gentleman            iv. 2
full of nimble, fiery, and delectable.2HuemmrytIV. iv. 3    0Othat your youimsnobility eould jodge  -     mi 3    noy nobles leave meb end my......             iv. 2
be withu a nimble galliard won.. I...enury V. L. 2    like Icer true nobiflity, sloe hoas....feniy VIII uti 4    count Melun, a noble lord of France            iv. 3
the nimble gunner with linstoelt  -  iii. (chorus)    faerweii nobility...........                      i2    your nobles wsill pot hear you......
to make your vessel nimble.....Cymobeline, ii. 4    the slate of our despised nobilit...        -        3i    and, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear             v. 2
gently qunc  tioy nituble.......   erictes, iii. I       wosuld the nobility lay aside their...Coriolanso,m   i I    a noble'temper foot thou show.....I. 
you nimble ligiotnimogs, dart your.....Lear, ii. 4    I sin is ensvyinog his nobility.....1i    0 cshat a noble combat beet.....                                v2
is the most terrible aisd nimble stroke.. -   iv. 7    to curb lice will of the nobility....            i. I    so, nobles shall you all, that knit...           v 
dancing shoes, wills nimbie soles.Romeo i-Juliete,i. 4    ltce nobility are vexed, wisowe see..        iv. 2    hall, noble prince of France; I......           V. 2
NIMBLE-FOOTED), he bath..TF oGeme. efVer. v. 3    hoe nobility of Rome are his,.,....                     v 7    fly, noble English, you are......                v4
tice nimble-footed mad-ca p princce..lI Henmry IV. iv, 1    tboese hands do lack nobility. Antony 4- Cleopatra, it. I    end you, my noble prince, with other     V. 7
NIMBLENESS-and scimbl eness..Julius Cepsar, iv. 3    to justice, contineoce, amnd muobility. Ti/usAodron im 1    loath received eigict thousaiid nobles. Richardt II. i I
NIMBLE-PINIONED doves.... Romses 4-Juliet, ii. I    sweet cell of virtue ausd nobility...                 i 2    for you, my noble lord of Lancaster.       -      i 
NIMBLER-nimbler then the sands..Cyisbelise, iii. 2    seueel mercy is nobility's true badge.               im 2    col cowardice iii noble breasts.....       -      i 
NIMuBLY and sweetly recommends...,  lacbeth, i. 6i   sitlo true nobility warrants thes..                     2    let no noble eye profane......         -      i3
that rise thus nimbly by a true.... Richard II. iv. I    cwitlo no less nobility.of love........H~andiel i. 2    of you, my noble cousin, lord Aumerle  -      ci 3
carried your guts away as nimbly..]Henry1V.ii.4 -      hane then a nobility in ticeir natures   01/Othells, ii. I    how fares our noble uncle, Lancaster?       muii I
caperu'nimbly in a lay's chamber.Richiard IfLL i. I  NOBLE-some noble creatures.......empeesi s 2    I am the lest of noble Edward's sons    -                    s 
NI NE-between elglst and nine trep.)_Merry W. iii. I    that e noble Neapolitan..........                    2    his noble haisd did win what he
lice youngest wren of nine conmes. TswelfthiNight, iii. 2    tboat's my noble masterl;..........-          i.    many more of noble blood in this.. 
by nine to-morrow morning.... MeusoforMeas. ii. 1    for nothing muatural I. ever saw so noble.   - c 2    the nobles hath hie ficed for......
-nine, sir; Ov-er-done by the last. Ninel -     ii. 1    noble Sebastian, thou het'st thoy......           I    [i     Cot. his nobie ancestors acboieved        si I
one Ibsat is a prisoner nine years old   -    iv. 2    nos, soble mistress;'tie fresh.......             i.I    his moeble kinsman: most degenerate            itE  I
studied eight or mine wise words.... MumchAdo, iii. 2    1 thank my noble lord.out........   -i  2    ltce nobles tbocy are fled........                -      i
the icine w~ortliles (rep.)......Lore's L. LosI, v. 1  fdrst, noble friend, let me.........-    v. I    believe me, -noble lord, I am.....               -      i




NOn [,532 ] NOn
~OBLE-I have, your noble company. l~ichard II. it. 3 NOBLE —with the noble duke......Richard IlL i. ]~OBLE-dead is noble Timon.. Timon o. fAtltens, v.
of name, and noble estimate........ -- it. with patience, noble lord............ -- i. ~ hail, noble Marcins! thanks........Coriolanus, i. 15
makes us rich, most noble lord...... -- ii. 3   at Chertsey monastery this noble king -- i. 2   and call him noble, that was now.... -- i. 1
my noble uncle! show me t]ly...... -- it. 3 towards Chertsey, noble lord?...... -- i. 2 yon cry against the noble senate.... -- i. 1
the noble duke hath sworn........... it. 3 -- i. 3 noble Lartius! tIencel to your llomes -- i. I
two days since were worth a noble..
too late, I fear, my noble lord....... iii. 2   the curse my noble father laid...... --     i. 3 noble Aufdius, take your commission -- i. 2
noble lord, go to the rude ribs...... -- iii. 3   befal thee, and thy noble house!.... -- i. 3 indeed, ]a,'tisa noble child......... i. 3
his noble cousin is right............. iii. 3   and you, my noble lords (rep.)...... --     i. 3   O noble fbllow! who, sensible, outdares --  i. 4
noble Gloster's death (rep.).......... -- iv. I the noble duke of Clarence to........ --- i. 4 my noble steed, known to the camp -- i. 9
princes, and noble lords, what answer -- iv. I here comes the noble duke........... it. I plebeians would the noble Marcins.. -- it. 1
to execute the noble duke at Calais iv.! -- it. I it. l
-- of you, my noble cousin Buckingham how now, my as fair as noble ladies --
in this noble presence were enough noble -- iv. 15 some, less noble, and less loyal...... -- it. I   and the desire of the nobles........... it. 1
thanks, noble peer; the cheapest.... -- v. if that our noble father be alive?.... -- it. 2   the nobles bended, as to Jove's statue -- it. l
right noble is thy merit, well I wot..   --    v. 6 title in thy noble husband I.......... ~ it. 2   and, ont ~f his noble carelessness..... it. 2
that the noble iVlortimer............1 HenryIF. i. I say, with noble Buckingham...... -- it. 2   to gratify his noble service.......... -- it.'2
by our noble and chaste mistress.... ~ i. 2 the nobles were committed.......... -- it. 4 he's right noble; let him be called ibr -- it. 2
nor never could tile noble Mortimer -- i. 3 [Col. Knt.] how fares our noble brother? -- iii. 1 and to our noble consul wish we all.. -- it. 2
those same noble Scots, that are...... -- i. 3 cousin, noble lord of York?........... iii. ] his noble deeds, we must also tell (rep.) -- it. 3
of that same noble prelate........... i. 3   ibr the insraiment of this noble duke -- iii. God save thee, noble consul! worthy -- it. 3
cannot choose but be a noble plot..... i. 3 commends him to your noble lordship -- iii. 2 the noble house o' the l~larcians..... it. 3
pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage -- it. ~   good-morrows to my noble lord:.... -- iii. 2 authority, against all noble sufibrance -- iii. 1
my noble lord, from Eastcheap (rep.) it. fatal and ominous to noble peers!.... iii. passed the nobles [Col. Knt.-noble] and  -- iii. l
well said, my noble Scot............. now, noble peers, the cause why we or never be so noble as a consul...... --
iv. 1 iii. 4 iii.
witch the world with noble horsemanship --        most inward with the noble duke?
iv. iii.'4 pl'eibr a noble life before a long....... iii. 1
gallant warriors, and noble gentlemen -- iv. 4 noble lord [Col. Knt. honourable lords] iii. 4 help, you that be noble; help him. --    iii. l
the noble Westmoreland, and warlike -- iv. 4 my noble lords and cousins, all...... iii. 4 I pr'ytbee, noble fi'iend, home to.... -- iii. 1
this latter age with noble deeds....... v. 1 this noble [Col. Knt. princely]presence iii. 4 his nature is too noble ibr the world -- iii. l
in blood by noble Percy lie.......... --    v. 4 done this deed, my noble lord...... iii. 4 the noble tribunes (rep.).............. iii. 1
a noble earl, and many a creature else -- v. b I do not doubt, right noble princes.. iii. 5 noble Menenius, be you then as.... -- iii. 1
the noble Scot, lord Douglas......... v. 5 noble York, my princely father.... iii. b well said, noble woman.............. -- iii. 2
the noble Percy slain, and all his men  --    v. 5 being nothing like the noble duke.. iii. 5 therein you can never be too noble..' -- iii. 2
of noble Hotspur's sword......2HenryIF. (indue.) iii. 7 -- iii. 2
entreat your grace, my noble lord,. -- these senators, tbe nobles; and you..
noble earl, I bring you certain news -- i. 1   my noble cousin should suspect me -- iii. 7 noble lady! come, go with us...... -- iii. 2
from Shrewsbury, my noble lord (rep.) -- i. ~   the noble isle:doth want her proper.. -- iii.? give to my noble heart a lie......... iii.'2
so fought the noble Douglas......... i. draw ibrth y()ur noble ancestry....... iii. 7 amen, amenl a noble wish........... iii. 3
then was that nob].e Worcester too soon -- i. 1 noble prince. O bitter (rep.)........ -- iv. 2 the gods preserve our noble tribuncsl -- iii. 3
my most noble friends............... i. 3 send her a letter of thy noble deeds.. -- iv. 4 craves a noble cunning..... -- iv. 1
let it bc but twenty nobles........... it. 1 come, noble gentl~nen, let us....... v. 3 and my friends of noble toucl~' ~ -- iv. l
back from Wales, my noble lord?.. -- it. I thy person, noble father-in-lawl.... -- v. 3 more noble blows than ever......... iv. 2
and yours, most noble Bardolph..... it. 2 such noble scenes as draw......He~ry FII[. (prol.) unknit himself the noble knot he made -- iv. 2
wherein the noble youth did........ -- it. 3   the very persons of our noble story --  (prol.) against the senators, patricians, and nobles — iv. 3
till that the nobles, and the armed.. -- it. 3 challenged the noble spirits to arms -- i. 1 ibr the nobles receive so to heart..... iv. 3
recordation to my noble husband.... -- it. 3 book, outworths a noble's blood.... -- i. 1   5'our noble Tullus Antidins will appear -- iv. 3
reverend ikther, and these noble lords --   iv. I when these so noble benefits shall.. -- i. 2   iEasts tile nobles of the state.......... -- iv. 4
my most noble lord of Westmoreland -- iv. I not in your s~leen a noble person.... -- i. 2 thou show'st a noble vessel.......... -- iv. 5
your noble and right well-remembered -- iv. 1 no doubt, he s noble; he had a black -- i. 3 permitted by our dastard nobles.... -- iv. 5
to you, my noble lord of' Westmoreland iv. 2 in all this noble bevy................ --    i. 4 all noble Marcius, —O let me.... iv. 5
believe not the word of the noble..... iv. 3 that noble lady, or ~entleman...... i. 4 that I see thee here, thou noble thing! -- iv. 5
and noble offices thou may'st eRbct.. -- iv. 4 your grace is noble: let me........... i. 4 the nobles, in great earnestness...... --   iv. 6
and he, the noble image of my youth -- iv. i a noble troop of strangers............. i. 4 unless the noble man have mercy..... iv. 6
the noble change that I have purposcd! --   iv. a noble company! what are........ -- i. 4   like beasts, and cowardly nobles.... -- iv. 6'tis called Jerusalem, my noble lord    -- iv. of this so noble and so fair.......... -- i. 4 first he was a noble servant........... iv. 7
how many nobles then should hold.. v. ~ showed most noble patience.. -- to make coals cheap: a noble memory l -- l
-- rest a                                                                                                  v.
such limbs of noble counsel........... v. 2                                                         unless his noble mother, and his wifb --
and see the noble ruined man...... --    it. ]                                               v. 1
l will inflame thy noble liver......... v. 5 his noble friends, and ibllows......... it. a noble fellow, I warrant him......... v. 2
and Helen of thy noble thoughts.... ~    v. noble father, Henry of Buckingham -- it. and the most noble mother of the world -- v. 3
noble English, that could entertain.. Henry V..i. 2 made my name once more noble..... it. the noble sister of Publicola......... v. 3
of Englafid had nobles richer......... 1. must needs say, a noble one........ -- it. to show a noble grace to both parts.. -- v. 3
~ a mourninS widow of her nobles..... i. 2 the trial just and noble.............. ~ it. ~ the man was noble, but with his last   ~    v. 3
the noble sinews of our power......... i. 2 invited by yo'ar noble self.......... -- it. 2'! honourable for a noble man still.... -- v. 3
all strangers' loves, you are so noble --
she is noble born; and, like her true --
a noble shalt thou have, and present pay -- it. it. 2 most noble sir, if' you do hold the.... v.
shall have my noble? in cash...... it. 4
-- it. read it not, noble lords (rep.)......... v. 5
my princes, and my noble peers..... it. may it please you, noble madam....'" the man is noble, and his fame....... v.
2 -- m.
come they of noble family............ it. 2 noble lady, I am sorry my integrity 5
-- iii. my noble masters, hear me speak..... v.
well supplied with noble counsellors -- it. 4 out of his noble nature, zeal and.... -- iii. 1 regarded as the most noble corse.... --    v.
that hath not noble lustre in......... iii. I that noble title your master wed me -- iii. 1 yet he shall have a noble memory.. -- v. 55
Lord in heaven bless thee, noble ltarry! --    iv. you have a gentle, noble temper.... -- iii. 1 have wished that noble Brutus...JuliusCa, sat, i. 2
my lord, your nobles, jealous of'...... iv. ] -- breed of noble bloods! 2'fi noble spirit as yours was put...... iii. 1 hast lost the.. -- i.
joyfully, my noble lord of Bedford.. -- iv. 3 bewailing land of noble Buckingham -- iii. 2 till then, my noble friend, chew...... -- i. 2
the noble earl of Suffolk also lies..... iv. 6 his noble jury and foul cause........ iii. 2 he is a noble Rolnan, and well given -- i. 2
sort our nobles from our common men ~ iv. 7   as you are truly noble, as you respect -- iii. 2 of any bold or noble enterprize....... i. 2
and nobles bearing banners.......... -- iv. 8 or gild again the noble troops....... iii. 2 well, Brutus, thou art noble........ -- i. 2
the names of those their nobles....... iv. 8 stir him, (I know his noble nature) -- iii. 2 meet timt noble minds keep ever..... i. 2
the noble duke of Gloster (rep.)......1 tte;~ry VI. i. so]good, so noble, and so true........ -- iii. 2 win the noble Brutus to our party.. -- i. 3
that nobles should such stomachs bcarl -- i. 33 is tqlat old noble lady, duchess of.... -- iv. I which every noble l~oman bears of you -- it. 1
ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly used.. -- it. 5 noble madam, men's evil manners.. -- iv. 2 render me'worthy of this noble wife! -- it. 1
so fell that noble earl, and was beheaded -- it. 5 noble lady, frst, nay own service.... -- iv. 2 good-morrow, Antony. So to most noble -- it. 2
that two such noble peers as ye...... and of a noble modest nature........ the fortunes and affairs of noble ]3rutus -- iii. 1
--    iii. ~                                      -- iv. 2
see, noble Charles! the beacon of.... -- iii. that his noble grace would have.... -- iv. 22 with the most noble blood of all.... -- iii. 1
and there erects thynoble deeds..... iii. 2   good husbandlet him be a noble.... -- iv. most noble! in the presence ofthy corse? -- iii. l
there young Henry, with his nobles, lies -- iii. 2 without, my noble lords? (rep.)....... v. 2   the noble Brutus (rep.).............. -- iii. 2
let's not forget the noble duke of Bedford — iii. 2   men so noble, however faulty........ --    v. noble Antony, go up (rep.)........... iii. 2
in honour o~my noble lord of York.. -- iii. 4 to a most noble judge, the Icing...... -- v. 22 for when the noble Cvesar saw (rep.) -- iii. 2
of the setter were of noble birth.... --   iv. I   two noble partners (rep. v. 4)........ -- v. but that my noble master will...... --    iv. 2
he~r into, noble prince' (rep.)........ -- iv. I   my noble gossips, ye have been...... -- v. i most noble'brother, you have done.. -- iv. 2
I cannot help the noble Chevalier.... -- iv. 3 in noble eminence enthroned. Troilus ~ Cressida, i. glad to learn of noble men.......... --    iv. 3
rescue of the noble Talbot (rep.)..... iv. 3 in our Grecian host one noble man.. -- i. 3   my heart is thirsty for that noble pledge -- iv. 33
~ries ou't for noble York and Somerset --    iv. 4 find the welcome of a noble foe...... -- i. 3 noble, noble Cassius (,'ep. v. 3)...... --   iv.
by noble Brutus' power O'ep.)........ --
while he, renowned noble gentleman O young and noble Cato, art thou..
--   iv. be brought home noble prize........ -- it. 2                                                    v. 3
basely fled, when noble Talbot stood --
-- iv. i it. 2                                                                                            v. 4
nor none so noble, whose life........ --
he would have made a noble knight -- iv. dull and IBctious nobles of tile Greeks -- it. 2 we must not: a noble prisoner!....... v. 4
mynoblebirth.'Tistrue, I gave a noble --    v. I your greatness, and this noble state -- it. 3 shall ever take alive the noble Brntus -- v. 4
thou, nor thy nobles, to the crown.. -- v. noble Ajax; you are as strong (rep.) -- it. 3 now is that noble vessel full of grief --    v. 5
rare description, noble earl........... v. g -- 3
our noble general do not do so2...... it.... a while. At your noble pleasure.. Anlony ~- Cleo. i.
your report, my noble lord of Suiiblk -- v. do depend upon a noble gentleman.. --   Ill. I every hour, most noble C~esar...... -- i. 42
bear him like u noble gentleman....2 Hery VI. i. ~   and tell me, noble Diomed.......... -- iv. 1 noble friends, that which combined -- it. 2
for my part, noble lords, I care not.. -- i. answer? the noble Menelaus........ -- iv. then, noble partners, (the rather..... it.
all the peers and nobles of the reahn    -- i. 33 it. 22
noble Ventidiusl well; I am not.. Timon (~Alh. i. 15
noble Antony, not sickness should detain --
~ noble she is; but, if she have ibrgot.. -- it. 1 most noble Timon, call the man.... -- i. I is noble, courageous, high, unmatchable -- it.
here, noble Henry, is my staff...... --    it. 3! pr'ythee, noble lord (rep.)......... -- i. I   but, he away,'tis noble.............. -- it. 3
ill can thy noble mind abrook....... it. 4   a noble spirit. Nay, my lords......
then, noble York, take thou this task -- iii. I   my lord, there are certain nobles.... -- i. 2 --
-- i. 2   Itome cast on nay noble father...... -- it. 6
noble Ventidius, whilst yet with.... iii. 1
well, nobles, well;'tis politicly done -- iii. I other noble parts you'll suit, in...... -- it. 2'tis a noble Lepidus. A very fine one -- iii. i
I'llcall him presently, my noble lord   -- iii. great Timon, noble, worthy........ -- it. 2 most noble Antony, let not the piece -- iii.
and all to have the noble duke alive ~ iii. 2   a noble nature may catch a wrencll   -- it. 2   my noble brother! the April's in her -- iii.
and noble stock was graft witIt...... -- iii. 22 a noble gentleman'tis, if he would not -- iii. I   O noble emperor, do not fight....... iii.
never of the Nevil's noble race.....~ -- iii. for his right noble mind, illustrious -- iii. 2 the noble ruin of her magic, Antony -- iii. 8
ay, noble father, if our words will.. --    v. 1 with a noble fury, and fair spirit..... iii. 5 most noble sir, arise; the queen..... iii. 9
how now, my noble lord? what all.. -- v. 2   my noble 1ord, —ah, my good friend! -- iii. 6 call all his noble captains to......... iii. I l
my noble father, three times to-day ~    v. 3 here's a noble feast toward........... iii. 6 ay, noble lord. Sometime, we see..... iv. 12
butnoble as he is, look where he comes -- v. 3   so noble a master fallen!............ -- iv. 2 was Antony, most noble Antony!.. -- iv. 12
noble Warwick, Cobham, andtherest.3HenryVLi. 2 base, noble; old, young; coward.... --    iv. 3   less noble mind than she, which -- iv. 12
when as the noble duke of York w'~s -- it. I the noble Timon (rep.)........... ~ iv. 3   fi'om me then that n ble countenance -- iv. 12
cheer these nobie lords, and hearten -- it. 2 our late noble master................ ~    v. I my noble girls! ah, wolnel~, women! ~   iv. 13
the noble gentleman gave up the gho.'.t -- it. 3 so it is said, my noble lord.......... -- v. I stained with his most noble blood.. -- v. 1
~ be it known to noble Lewis........... iii. speak to them, noble Timon........ --           v. 2 most noble empress, you have heard -- v. 2
my noble queen (rep.).............. -- iii. 3 noble, and young, when thy first.... -- v. 5 that I sh(Juld not be noble to myself --    v. 2
where a noble heart hath pawned..... iv. march, noble lord, into our city....... v. 5 now, noble Charmtan, we'll despatch --    v. 2
thanks, noble Clarence; worthy..... v. ~ fears With my more noble meaning.. -- v. 5 how poor au instrument may do a noble —    v. 2
his noble queen well struck........liichard III. i. my nobie general, Timon i~ dead.... -- v. 5   rottsc himself to praise my noble act -- v. 2




NOB                                                    [533]                                                      NO0
NOBLE-O  noble weakness! Antony 4~Cleopatra, v. 2  NOBLE-ENDING love................He'ryV. iv. 6  NOBODY-Benedick; nobody inarks you. MoohAdoJiA
as a noble friend of mine............Cyobelisoe, i. I  NOBLEMAN —worthynobleman..leas. fooleas. v. I    true sptaking, I'll offend nobody....                        iii. 4
madam, a noble gentleman of Rome           -      i. 7    to give to a nobleman!.............. All's riell, v. I    just, said she, it hurts nobody........ -    -        I
more noble than that runagate...... -            i. 7  nsamoe was Antigonuos,a nobleman. Winte's Tale, iii. 3    did uobody come; lut, hark..iO/erchant of Venice, v. I
myself,.and other noble friends...... -         i. 7    dar'st thou brave a nobleman?......Ks'John, or. 3  noboCy will steal that fromn thee. Wi5seer's T le, iv. 3
I had rather not be so noble as I am      -      ii. 1    my lord, there is a nobleman of....IHeasryIV. it. 4    nobody should be sad but I........ Kog'John, iv. 1
after the noble temper of your lordship  -       ii. 3  hiaunting a nobleman loseth men's hearts -         n. I    but eyeo, and nosody Otto ue.         I Ieoryl I VV 4
tsat hsarsi, noble, simple, ssotlsisg     -      i"'. 4    inanya nobleman  lies stark and stiff      -     v. 3    or no, there is nobody cares........2HenryV. i. 4'fore noble Lucius present yourself..   -       iii. 4    live cleanly, as a nobleman should do    -        v. 4    sle sas nobody to do any thing                     o2
my noble mistress, here is a box.... -          i. 4    coomes the nobleman that committed.21IeorylV  s. 2    least nobody, for fear you be..2evry VI iv4
so, farewell, noble Lucius............   -      iii. 5    faultless may condemn a nobleman! 2Henry'VL iso.2'ocind, tiat profits oobody.              3HesoyVI. i
tbsoos sosy osoble asod osatural person   -      iii.'sswhat nobleman is that, that'or                    3    Patrocluss I'll speak withl nobody. To.... Coes  0 3
ay, msoy soble lord. Htow long to't sioes  -     iii. 5    to see a soblemas'owaot mansrto   Henry  III. sos 2'ovo, I? wsy, be'll ansser nobody o a              in g   3
0  saible straius   0 wortfiness of satureI -    iv. 2    tise soblen   would have dealt'ovith. Peorico, iv. 6    lis a cock tsat nobosy coos natc'io  Cyobelooe, so
tiosat promise noble service..........   -      iv. 2    0 tlsere's a nsoblemnan in towo    Cisoars  Jiiliro so 4    nobody wit1 look after it.......... HIriees, U. i. 1
utlersise tlan noble nature did            -     iv. 2  NOBLEMEN as guilty of duke.leosr VI. in-       2 touco not yoo, it comes near nobody   00/sells, iv. I
saved the noble Imogen to repent....   -          v. I    coTverse'ill soblenen.. us Gea. of Vrrrna, i. 3           et sobody blame hiss, Iisscors.. -   iv. 3 (ong)
o noble misery! lobe ln the field.. -            V. 3    go search like noblemen, like noble.... PerieIIo, ii. 4         dy come/ Ies,hall t bleed to death  -   v. 1
I never saw such noble fury.               -      v. 5  NOBLE-MINDED Talbot...  1esry VI  iv. 4    oslsody; I myself; farehell: commend me  -   v. 2
most like a noble lord in love.            -      v. 5    lst good that ooble-minded Titus.....isAsd. i. 2                S-baisoes devosthleur noces..      Henry V. v. 2
to snake the noble Leonatus md.d           -     v. 5  NOBLENESS of birth.               TwsGes. of Versns, L 3NOD-did slo nod? tres.).... Tws Geo. of Verona, i. I
isoble Isatriciass', patroENs of my.. Titus Andron. i. I    to see his soebleness cobceivisog.. WiOser'sTsll, ii. 3! od, I? wsy tlat's soddy.-.....
thy noble brother Titus, and his soos   -         i. I    may undergo, and sobleness irpose          -      ii. 3    sod to oim, elves, cod do hini..Mid. Is. Dream, ii. 1
my noble lord and fatoer, live in fasoel -        i 2    lhs affectios of nobleness,'vich nature  -         v. 2    and sod at every  san..All's Well, iv. 5
genotle tribune, noble brother Mareus    -        i. I    bet sigers of noblemess, like stars....rMaclesh, i. 4     nob     lord, you nod.... dTainggofS/rew, -. 1 tindue.)
aId service of their noble country..... 2    [Kn.] then true soolIeness Taould.... de/sard II. iv. I    if else aosce to nod, I'll rail....... -  iv. 1
aod thanks, to men of noble minds..   -.2    your fer  and nobleness of Titood.. Ri.ch/sA II. iii. 7    if toisorost seod, 1e/al tooces.......HMcbe/s, i. 4
thanks, tnoble Titus (rep.)..             -. 2    slump aosd o..obleness in any perseosHeosy VIII. iii.      OvitL nods, with rollin  eyes...... King Jo/n, iv. 2
accompany your nob  emperer.              -       il        ose star-hie nobleoess gave.TnonafA//ees, v. 1    nod tleir heads, and 1irow                   2 Htnry VI.ii. 4
Iis noble nephet here in yitrot's osest  -         i.     tolserers, foes to nobleness........ Cierisales, iii. 1    los, lio oods at no.............iv. 7
no usan oshed tears for noble Moolius     -       i. 2    inform  Itsy tisouglots'o-wibis nobleosess....- v. 3    dusk wills Freoschs nods amod apish.. Rlit/arI III. i. 3
this noble gentleman, lord Titus here   -         I 2    lst nobleness oflife is, to do lhis Aetoey  Clee L I    ready wills every nod, to tunible....    -          iii. 4
lose not so noble a friend............    -  i. 2    get upon oe a nobleness of reco11    you sall see him nod at me (rep.). Troil...- Cress. i. 2
nor would your noble mother.        M      a rcu -  ii. I    see his nobleness'sell staed........ i.    most ris in Timon's nod......oeos of Athew s, i. I
great reason that my noble loA.... -            ii. 3    charming with tl eir own hobleness  Cyoslinee v 3    half-caps, and cold-moving sods....    -              ii. 2
adthnslt   noble tribunes, stay!.        -      ii. I    greater thand nobleness and riches       Pericles, ios 2   1 wil practise blot insinuating  sod...sri.acehs, ii. 3
0 noble fatier (rep.)...........         -      iii. i    gait did prophcy a royal nobleness...... Lear, v. 3    ia a molehill  sold in supplicatioso mod -          v. 3
tisy soble [tCsl.-aged] eyes to'seep (rep.) -   iii. I  N(OBLER-yet with myosoblelt reason. Tesspeo', v. 1    if Corsar carelessly but mood en Iiim.Juliusflcesar, t. 2
for that onoble heaped of.......     -      i. I    but his ndkess, nobler ever tian  oAs you Like i, v. 3    if thoio  dost od, too  break'dt.......-          iv. 3
thew heads of thy tvo noble    s......          ilanus   il. I    wsy in cy noblertughts mnost. Alls..el.ii. 3.that sod uto ls wovrld... Astosy 4-Cleopa/ra, iv. 11
farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister        -      iii. i    by bud of noblernes.......r.. Wsees Isle oir 3      sor nod, nor kseel, nor maske.. Tioss AodI-oI. iii. 2
I koso, my noble aunt loses me            --   iv. 1    thv sobier parts ogaiost tlese.. e. igsn, 00o  i            as hoer'sinks, and nods, and gestures. Hainoei, iv. 5
will thou betray tisy noble mistrtess      -     iv. 2    aiod siuoil your osobier soul!..... Heosry5 11 is 2  NODDED, and soberly did moouut.. Aetoey,- Clee. i. 5
to see tisy noble uncle lions distract?    -     iv. 3    ovy onii tse of noblerbulk?   Trossos4Cresos o3    Cleopatra.alls nodded himo to hoer..   -               iii.
thetn, noble auditory, be it knosvn.. -         v. 3    meoos, overt slot eartioly, no loabiesr. Coroslaeus mm. 1  NODDING violet grows......AidN.'sDreaos, ii. 2
tis last trobe duties of thy noble son I    -     v. 3    my nobler friecsd, I crave   ei.......             I    woit noddig of thtir plumes.          Cor/anus, iii. 3
yourselfthen, ooble Itlitant (rep.)   Pericles, ii. 4    you do thie nobler. I inuse, ny notler            iso 2  NODDLE-wii smite los msddles...Merry Olres, iti. 1
hilw noble subjects, and in yur searcha  -   ii. 4    there's sot a nobler moos mu Rmne.Jsslus Coroan, ios. 2    to comb your noddie wills.... Tao-osgshrew, i. 1
my actions areas noble as my........   -    ii. 5    Aneony, nobler esas my revots...eAnony  - Clea. iv. 9  NODDY-whiy theat's noddy (rep.)3wnf/t. ofriem. 0s i
when noble Pericles shail demand....   -   iv. 4    thdrice nobler than  oyselfs......,            -    iv. 1    nolhilg but te    rd nsoddy........         -. I
to think of wsiy a noble strain..          -   iv. 4    some eooler token I  eavt kept (.           -      v.'NOINTED.an Atlitmolaii'seyes.iclN.oDeamiii. 2 1
net but thoy t           w it h m been nobler   -   iv. 6    0, tis life is nobierthan attending.Cymbeliee, iii. 3    ties'isolated ever with hoosy.. Wintessale, iv 3
pupils ltaks sle none of noble race  -   v. (Gower)    to aibut kise nobler ievrt and brooms..    -        v. 4  NOISE-insoiv.t noise maker......empest 0 1
of gentle, kind, and noble stock....... I    a garment nobler tian hot it cavern         -     v. 4    there'as a noise, that's veriy......                I
thoun art a grave and noble counsellor       -   v. I    a nosbier sir neer lived'twixt sky......         v.       lsth  it is fuil of noisess....ou.st 2...... -     2
it seems yen save been noble towards iser -   V. I    a'obler man, a braver warrior..itusAndronicus. o. 1    -no pseat, amd  ter..iv. I
noble sir, if yo- have told Diana'so..       -   V. 3    whether'tis sobler in the  nd........Han'slel, ivi. I       woith strane and several noises...Ti..s            v. i
do you know lise noble gentlemas...... lear, i. i  NOBESS [Khe.-wiobltnss]'sodsd.. Rie/ard I. iv. I    aias! vhat ooise?.A..                           erry lvses, v 5
Frssnce ad Burgundy, my noble lord    p-    i I    [Keu.] nobless Erglis, whose blood...Henry V. iii. 1    but hark, saht noise? (rs).)....   easnty Aleas. iv. 
rigtos noble Burgundy (rep.)..             - th 0  NOBLEST-lis  oblest grace uyse owed. Troipess, ii. I    who makes tahat noise thert..x 3- ii. 
amd the noble, and true-hearted Kent    -    i. 2    so I do, rshe noblest Shal I have.... TCeolsNigols, i. OIGou shoall olso make no noise is..o2e/s Ada, 050 3
ealedictione against king and nobleson -    i. 2    lms noblest deer loath them as.... As y —Like it, iii. 3         lbe goes but Is see a noise.... Cil IsDoriooa, imo. I
alther, and a brotHier noble...       -. 2    you doeblest [Ko-noblessr English.. — eiiiy V. ii.  I  thist noise tsery miest,'ill tause               im. 1
lise noble duke iny master, my'srthoy   -   ii. I    noblest raleful love, mhat tee. Troiius  C-essida, iv. 1    dolls noise abroad, Navarre hwth L v.eae  L. Lsos, o. I
bow now, my no    riend?......... -   ii.        t noblest mind he tarries.... Ainons fAthees, i. I    aNOd to nals mo noise'         ren p..  woer. of Veoice, io. 1
occasions, noble Glcoter, of someiane... -. i. i    whoan bring noblest mindsel......1... 3    and tey did snake so noise........ -                                v. I
hail, to thee nsoblemanterl Howl.....-    ii. 4    art list ruins of the nobhest manl..ulsusfCesar, imom I    iso tune, sa il make noeise ensougs. As you Li/e i0, iv. 2
toenh oe with noble asgera........ -   ii. 4    iftIsenovert lhs noblest ofkthy stran                     v I    thaere's noise io it:'tis haD.   Ae. ll's Vell, ii. 3
when sobles are their tailorn' thetors..    -   i-i. 62   osew, ist noblest Brut' s, tha gods.              v I'osot noise there, ho? mo neyoi.. Winseo's sasle, ii. 3
noble philosopher, your company...        -- iii. 4    tOSink net, tioensoblest Bemuo.               1    thot keep all this noiset mak er.....semy as E os i. 
speakind, looks I noble Edmund.......- iv.                bis was lt noblest toman of thaoems oll          v. 5 tihal Ibse not hear a toiset........... iabeh. 2
f     ae thy way to gnoble fortunes.    -    v. 3'I syour mooblest osyirse..... Aelsey4Cleopa   i               ii.  is
dost ma                                                                                                  ls~~~~~t wi-th   e wis  eull o noiseapls.         i. --
yet am be noble, as he adverary..           -   v. 3    princ e' blote world, bo noblest                 my..   i. 13    anod sho  noise is bltes? sloe'........... -   iv. 1
if my spee  oftiod an          ar....... nb    wt..- V.'t3    noblest of hen, woolie........   H            eiv  13'ot is blat noise? it is trse cry of...... -    v. 
if you b     art noble, I do forgive te....-    V. 3    hoe is oeE of lt. noblest note.. Ryihbelrde i. 7 (helter)    bhat'ay lis noise is; tyramt.............       v.o7'tin noble Kent, your friend..            -   V. 3    demand a prisoner, the noblest tolen                v. ii    from forth the noise ad runpour.... lis/se v. 4
you lords, aod noble friunds............ V-. 3    tile noblest thoat survives, lie eldest. TitusAeloe.  I  2 switohmou thb  noise of theretatesi..g -l Rc/soo I  im. 3
MY  ole uoble, do you knew..  one -- Juliet. 1 1   I coll the noblest to lhe audience  H......f Haslest, v.       t o noise abread toala....Ma u Henryl I' (induc.
0'ios    prinse, I can discover all....    -  iii. I  NOBLEST-lINDED Rans..slis Cs-sam    3                      to flod out Seeaks noise....e......              ii. 4
tsy    le shape is but a form of' sax    -      ii. 3  NOBLY-sis to think but sobly oa my. Aeopesti. 2    let bsert be no -o-ise made2.so  4
slot shall be marrsed to this noble earl  -     iii. 4    kinds of baseness am' sobly usdesgeoe   -        is  I    less noisat  less noise. Who saw.               iv 4
the gallant, youryg, and noble   t.       -      ii. 5    I hisnk nobly of thae se'ol... rowelfus Nigsg, iv. 2    sot      h noise, MY lords...ov....            i4, 4
[Cot. KWi.j a gemotleman of noble....    -     iii. 5    thot sometimnes sacooses moobly?  1...            v I      ovwsat noise is blobs? whoat trailers... lI HenryVI. s 3
coble couwy Paris i'ep?.............-          v. 3    blat hedrs most noobly oefni....All'sWell is.             onet  liss aarum, and ihe  ose. 
-eekfor thy noble fatier in tboe dust.... Hamlet, i. 2    reports of nen very nobly seld                    3    if ally soose, or soldier, you pereiv
it oh assume mynoble father's person....-    i. 2    a scar noblyger a noble s to......s                 iv.       cat            thoo n isds noise? fellow......  esyV. so. I
dohl all the noble substance often..-    1 4    vtrysoblylbareTosdeserved    Woe/msTale,iv.3    -boat noist is this?'-y, hos nose                                 sins 2
bat know, thou noble youth............ -    I. 5    was not blat nobly dos/o,..... scbesth/ 100 e    ohal noise is Ibis I bear? dare sny be    -                  v
hose hot, my noble lord? What nesv          -. 5    yourluggage noblyoesyourbade    / He/oyIVv.4    lis moist ofthy tress-bow will.... 3IesyVI ivm. I
our noble san is............o d —   ii. i    bathpoerties noblyaresubdued    t  eosthy tinv. r 2              he   re'  s  noise f wdt:'s/a   of r......waite. lisardc Iit. 34
seow noble in reas   loose iafinite......-    ii. 2    for yno are sore  nobly bans...intHenryVl ii 3            t,'s-ail iste very ose, It.
for to the noble mind, rich gifts.          -   iii. 1    thinm nobly, Yoruo'lis foe a crwn 0..    -       v. 2    bark,sohat keeie is thiso?....somdoA..           ii2.
0 whsat a noble mind in.here o'e-thro'n   -   iii. 1    and, prtyreceive them nobly.  HeostyVIII L 4               a noise of targems; or taste.. HenryVIII (peel
now see that noble and most sovtreigos.. -   iii. 1'tis nobly spoket  tahoe notice                     500 2    such a noise arose as l   ssrouds....             e i.
no osoble rite, nor formal osbettio.... -   iv. 5    all such emobleos laid nobly on  Cer a                i  I    you'll leave your noise anon.....                 v.
lot, which both your noble fater slain.  -   iv. 7    s0 stale Iis paIenoblyacquiredds..i.m/  -Coe.. e  isd3      hlt noise goes, thisb biect is..... -soa/Us 4- isess.  2
and so have.. a noble father hot........-   iv. 7'tis mets nobly spoktn.     im/s  ofA//ees v 5      -'shot soise?'ial shriek is thIis?              isy -    A
brace thlt noble dust of Alexander.         -    v. 1    I-had raller hod eleven die nobhv tooaslanus o 3    their noise be our istruction.......Coo             us,.. 4
that is Loeres, a very noble yuth.       -    v. I    belar ths addition noby for eve'                    i      bor/, what noise isth  getral makes.... -
forgiveness with me, noble Hanoet......-    v.     to sear pisat you have noobly dotae n. — i. s  2    before bni hse arriesuo....K...sehso 1
nos cracks a noble heart.-    V. 2                        obly of your countrye almid yen (oep.)..  - i 3    itoan the noise of our oton drums  s...               ii. 3
your noble self, I am sure, in setoo for  O.)thello, L 2    lot has doose nobly, amod coo/mot......        i.3    being but list harms tool noise a' lbs.      -     ii 
my very noble and approved good masjers -    i. 3  colley nobaned so, beiadg ceosor.......-                  3.    ussout bot noise tah banished....    -. 4
do you peeive in oil this noble ceonpoy -          3    ms hoty amd as snobly'it  thy hove.... - s i             oplitting ls al wil noise.
my nobIt fathser, I do perceive litre.....  -        I. 3    every Roman bears, and  obly..Julius Cesar, m  I    bid every soise be stillo peace yet. Jtius Csesar, 5 2
amid, noble si-'nior, if virtue no delighsled  -    i. 3'tis Aoobly spkekn...........Asshssy 4- Cleopatra, mm. 2 what'as-nois           e t.scod. or?. fr
Whatsay'sthylou, noble hseartb?...   -    i. 3    our force by land ball mobly held..           mi.   l ist noise of battle  surtled in the ai
a       hip of Venice lath seen.      - ii. 1    you have been mobly bomrt.....i                             bark, boy, what noise is that?                    ii. 4
is ofatoosslatsolhoeing, oblsee nature....  -   ii. I    osolly le ysoks a smilingsithse.  Cyhostbe   sv 2         catcing but l.s leash msise..An.osy 4-C/eopatra, i. 1
nos noble agd valiant general. that.... -   ii. 2    s///ie, thia so nobly fougsht........                v.      to a letht, bloat noiues it against us           sos. 6
of Cyprus, anmod our noble general.         -    ii. 2    nobiy dmedl will Itarms ehise...                 v t    he/se, what noise? list,.....1ste         iv. 3
lads of Cyprus, noble soelling spirits.... -   ii. 3  thaill use you  nobly, oahd your...susAoltcus, ii. 2    f/come tho  oise so flar as'oe....... -            iv. 3
tisostthue omoble Moor should hazard suds  -   ii. 3    yes, amid'sill nobly him remssnerate         -     s 2    wohat's ltst oeise? I have done....         - iv. 12
my noble lord (rep.)....Hamle.-   iii. 3    of mityhene, speas nobly  hef...... Pe dioes, v. 1                  wherefort's Ibis yoist? lere is. 2
not save your ieee and noble nature' -..... i. 3    sir, you speak  oebly......Lea  V. I    to the loudesth noise oellow....n.1ke                    Gy lene, Ol.. 5
is this the noble Msor, wosm our full...-   iv. 1    youtsfsl, andmoeblytrained..Romes4-Julieti5005    lis noist in round about us                               iV.  I
this the noble nature whom passion          -   iv. 1  NOBODY-by lis picturt of nebdy...e//pest, iso. 2    no oise, bot sileace anmd etteral 3m/at -lolo   iv. L
I-hoies my noble lord esteems one hoest -   iv. 2    but nobody but boos iis tahl..    Aerry  sees, s 4           all lis tease may echso will lis lise            ov. 2
loo  se orsook no many noble snatches..  -   iv. 2             w'aeroso thee. nobo/y hearse..2    aod osofrk their ylling noist.......                                  3
suds sihe nob     l        end's Yo s              tbr - wroug.. v. I    I 00 s glad you have nobody hee       2      isade un tho  ist............         -. 




Noi                                                      534 N] OT
TTOISE —ghasted by the noise I made......Lear, ii. INORMAN-revolting Normans.... 21Henry VL iv. 1  NORWAY-Norway, overcomewith joy. HamletiI 2
make no noise, make no noise; draw.... -   iii. 1    a Norman, was't? A Norman...Hamlet, iv.?    powers are these? they are of Norway..                        iv 4
mark the high noises; and thyself......-   iii. 6  NORMANDY-in Normandy saw. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    the nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras..  -   iv. 4
what noise is this? give me my.. Romeo ~Juliet, i. I    deep sears in France and Normandy? 2Henry VI i. 1    nor will it yield to Norway, or the Pole             iv. 4
I hear some noise withiss; dear love     -      ii. 2    counties were the keys of Normandy    -          i.   NORWEYAN lord, surveying vantage..Macbeth, i. 2
what noise is here? 0 lamentable dayt -         iv. 5    giving up of' Normandy unto  monsieur -         iv. 7    in the stout Norweyan ranks............-. 3
I hear some noise; lady, come from        -     v. 3    not Maine, I lost not Normandy....    -          iv. 7  NOSE-lifted np their noses.              Tempest, iv. 1
yea, noise? then I'll he brief........   -     v. 3    here was a gentleman of Normandy.. Hamlet, iv. 7    at which my nose is in great indignation  -  iv. 1
and then a noise did scare me from..   -        v. 3  NORTH-the sharp wind of the north.. Tempest, i. 2    as a nose on a man's face.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I
inexplicable dumb shows and noise..Hamlet, iii. 2    meet me at the north gate (rep.). Two Ges. ofVer. iii. 1    Malvolio's nose is no whipstock.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3
thy tongue in noise so rude against me?   -  iii. 4    are now sailed into the north.. TwelfthNight, iii. 2    to hear by the nose, it is dulcet...... -       ii. 3
but soft, what noise? who cafls on...... -   iv. 2      she would infect to the north star.. Much Ado, ii. I    I have't io my nose too.............. -        ii. 3
alack, what noise is this? (rep.)..........-   iv. 5    it stands north north east.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (let.)    nor this is not my nose neither...... -    iv. 1
but, stay, what noise? how now........-   iv. 7    east, west, north, and south.......... -            v. 2    plucks justice by the sose.....esfar Mes. i. 4
what warlike noise is this?..............-   v. 2    by the north pole, I do challenge....    -    v. 2    make him bite the law by the nose..   -             iii. I
what noise? the town is empty........Othello, ii. 1    from east, west, north, and south.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    did not I pluck thee by the nose....    -     v. 1
hut, hark; whatfnoise? yourogtel....  -             3       from te  orth................KingJohn, ii.     to have had our two noses snapped.. MuchlAdo, v. I
to make no more noise weith it.......... -       " I    from nortis to south; Austria......   -       ii. 2    this cherry nose, these yellow.. Mid. N.'sDreanm, v. 1
who's there? whose noise is this........ -   v. I    nor entreat the north to make...... -             v. 7    sometime through the nose.... Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
what noise is this? not dead!............ -   v. 2    towards the north, where shiverinsg. tichard II. v. I    your nose says, no (rep.)............ -          v. 2
noise was high. Hal no more moving;   -   v. 2    came from the north, and titus.             1 HenryIV. i. I    and Marian's nose looks red and raw -  v. 2 (song)
NOISED-let it be noised, that.....Henrs V. I    cross it from the north to south....    -            i. 3    that my nose fell a hleedisg..Alerch. of Venice, ii. 5
it is noised, he hath a mass.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 the Iotspur of the north.-                      ii. 4    t.se bagpipe sings i't(e sose.        -      iv. I
OmAli'setl, v. 3    that same mad fellow of the north      -      ii. 4    down hi       s innocent no se.  Ayou Like it, it. 1
spreads his banners in our noiseless land. Lear, iv. 2    my moiety, north from Barton.           -     iii. 1                               d posch..            ii. 7
NOISOME-foul breath is noisome.. Much Ado, v. 1    and on this north side win thisi.              -     iii. 1                               stasds.... All's Well, ii. 3
root away the noisome weeds......Richard II. iii. 4     posts, come from the north.     S1esrylV. i. 4                                nose (repi    -       v. 2
and doves with noisome stencl...... IHery V  i         east, west, north, south; or, like....    -     iv. 2                                  Tasing ofShseu, v.1
a pile of noisome, musty chaff...... Coriolanus, v. I    I think, at the north gate............1 Henry VI. i. 4    what, hast smutched thy noose?.. Winter'sTale, i.2
will be both noisome aid infectious.. Cyssbeline, i. 6    the Percies of the north..............   -     ii. 5    I have seen a lady's nosie that has..   -     ii. 1
NOMINATE-we may nominate.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    lordly monarch of the north........   -                 v. 3    as cold as is a dead mass's nose...... -        it. I
can you nominate in order now.. As you Like it, v.4    at Berwick in the north............2 Hessry VI. ii. I    eye, nose, lip, the trick of his frown..   -    ii. 3
but suddenly to nominate them all..2 Henry VI.L ii. 1    pursued the horsemen of the north.. 3 Henry V]. i, I    masks for faces, and for noses....  -  iv. 3 (song)
NOMINATED, or called.......... Lsve's L. Lost, v. I    post with him toward the north.. Richard III. iii. 2    a good nose is requisite also..                    iv. 3
nominated for an equal pound.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    in the north. Cold friends (rep.)....   -        iv. 4    receives not thy nose court-odour         -     iv. 3
is it so nominated in the bond?.          -     iv. I    tse best breed in the north. Henry VII1. ii. 2 (letter)    he is oft led by the nose with gold.   -     iv. 3
NOMINATION of the party.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2       fly east, west, north, south.         Coriohanus, ii. 3    0 sir, upon her nose, all o'er. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
and want but nomination........ Richard III. iii. 4    sip higher toward the north......JuliusCesar, ii. I    to be ballast at her nose...........      -     iii. 2
what imports the nomination of this.. Itamlet, v. 2    tyrannous breathings of the north.. Cyssbeline, i. 4    nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips.......lsacbeth, iv. I
NOMINATIVO, hie, haec (rep.).. Merry Wives, iv. I    the north side of this pleasant.. Titus Andron. ii. 4    he gave his nose, and took't........1 Henryl V.. 3
NONAGE-tthat, in his nonage.... Richard IIL ii. 3    the grizzled north disgorges such. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)    bloody noses, and cracked crowns..   -          ii. 3
NONCE-buckram for the nonce......I Henry IV.. 2         when I was born, the wissd was north..   -   iv. I    yea, and to tickle our noses........ -             ii. 4
a riddling merchant for the nonce.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 3    the frozen bosom of the northi.. losmeos -Juliet, i. 4    but'tis is the nose of thee.......... -   iii. 3
preferred him a chalice for the nonce.. Hamlet, iv. 7    I am but mad north north west.           alat, ii. 2    let them coin his nose.-                iii. 3
NON  COM-oftisem to aoon cosis.. MuchAdo, iii. 5    [Col. Knt.] speak as liberal as the north..Olhello, v. I    whose zeal burns in his nose........2HeoryIV. ii. 4'NONE-SPARING war?..............All's Well, iii. 2  NORTHAMPTON, and in..........3 Henry VL iv. 8    put thy nose between his sheets...... llenryVl. ii. 1
NON NOBIS-tisere be sung non nobis. Henry V. iv. 8    and at Northampton, they do rest Richard III. ii. 3    for his nose was as sharp as a pen....    -               3
NONNY-ihey nonny, nonny.. Much Ado, ii. 3 (song)    Stafford and Northampton, I arrest. Henry VIII. i. 1    a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose....  3- ii.
says suum, mun, ha no nonny......... Lear, iii. 4  NORTHAMPTONSHIRE; and eldestKisgJohn, i. I    and his lips plows at his nose.........
no nonny, nonny hey nonny.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)  NORTI-I-EAST-north-east wind.... Richard II. i. 4    his nose is executed, and his fire's out  -               iii. 6
NONPAREIL-calls her a nonpareil.. Tempest, iii. 2  NORTIHERLY-the wind is northerly.. Hamlet, v. 2    wring him by the nose............2Henry VI. iii. 2
crowned the nonpareil of beauty.. TwelfthNight, i. I  NORTHERN-like  a nortsern man.Love'eL. Lost, v. 2    fox haths once got in his nose......3Hesnry V'I. iv. 7
thou art the nonpareil..............Macbeth, iii. 4    bolted by the northern blasts.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    their very noses had been counsellorsHenry VIll. i. 3
of Caesar? how? the nonparelI.Antony,I Cleo. iii. 2    to touch our northern shore........Richard II. ii. I    more wasps that buz about his nose        -    iii. 2
doth my wife the nonpareil of this.. Cymbeline, ii. 5    and all your northern castles yielded    -    iii. 2    of the dog-days now reign in's nose..    -       v. 3
NON-PERFORMANCE,'twas.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    make (iis northeis youthexehange.lHenrylV. iii.I    tsree times was his nose discharged                    -      V. 3
NON-REGARDANCE cast my.. Twelfth Night, v. 1    proud northern lord, Clifford....O....Henry VI. v. 2    Troilus for a copper nose.... Troilus4 Cressida, I 2
NON-SUITS my mediators..............Olhello, 1. I    northern lords, that have forsworn..3Henry VI. I 1    in love, i'faith, to the very tip of the nose  -   iii. I
NOOK-in the deep nook..............Tempest, i. I    with all the northern earls and lords    -             i. 2    down with the nose, dowit with it. Timon of Ash. iv. 3
many winding nooks lie strays.. Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 7    I am constant as the northern star.sJulihssCcesar, iii. I    I have not washed my nose........Coriolanus, L. 9
asd to live in-'a nook merely....AsyoouLike it, iii. 2    angry northerls wind will blow.. Titus Andeon. iv. 1    see your wives dishonoured to your noses  -  iv. 6
NOOK-SHOTTEN isle of Al bion.... Heosry V. iii. 5  NORTHUMIBERLAND, and wvarlike-11achells, iii. e    and still to nose (hoe offesee....... -   v. I
NOON-love's night is noon....Twelfth Night, iii. 1    confident to opeak Northussmberland.RichardIL ii.. I    soot in soy husband's nose.. Antony 8f Cleopatra, i. 2
hours, minutes? noon, midnight?.. Winler'sTale, i. 2    thse lord Northsumberland, isis young      -     ii. I    bloon rose may they stop their nose       -   iii. I I
business must be wrought ere noon.. Macbeth, iii. 5    not proclaimed Northumberland....    -          ii. I    for wearing our owis noses......GCyssselisse, iii. I
Aseensions-day at noon (rep. v. I)   KingJohn, iv. I    my lord Northsumberland see them..   -           iii. I    othser of them may have crooked noseo   -      iii. I
and on that day at noon, oshereon...    -    iv. I    beseemn tise lord Northumberland, to say -        iii. 3    cleanly by the kee~per's nose?9..Tiiusdssdron. ii. 1
sleep~ing uposs benchses after noon   I. Henry IV. iL 2    Nortisumberland, say, thus tise king    -    iii. 3    wbsy o-ntos nose stassds i'tise middle....Lear, i. 5
shadow swhicls he treads on at noon.. Cssiolanuss, i. 1    shsall we call back Northumberland     -     iii. 3    eyes on eitbser side his nose........      -     i.
to reel the streets at neon.... Atosny4Gtleopatra, i. 4    Nortisumberland comes hark from..   -       iii. 3    all (Isat folloow tiseir noses are led....-   ii. 4
at noon, at midisigist, to encounter.. Cysshelisse, I. 4    my lord Northumberland, what says   -      iii. 3    thsere's not a nose among twenty.....-   ii. 4
there oshall he oil till noon. Till noon; I..Lear, ii. I    pentle Northumberlassd, if tly offences -    iv. I    lise Isad a thousand noseso.........-   is'.6
and I'll go to bed at noon......... — iii. 6    it no more, my lord Northumberland    -                  iv. I    atisoart men's noses as they lie.. Rosseo 4-~Juliet, I. 4
is nose upon thse prick of noon.. IRomeo c-Juliet, ii. 4    Northusmberland, thou ladder wshere    -    v. I    eshe gallops o'er a courtier's nose....   -      iL 4
or Tuesday noon, or nil-ist.......  Ohello, iii. 3    part us, Nortlsusmberland....... -                v. 1    tickling a parson's nose as a' lies....   -      i. 4
NOON-DAT-even at noon-day.... JuliusaCwoar, i. 3    thsat my lord Nortlsumberland':. 1..  Hessryl V. i. I    toweaks me by the isose~gises me the lie.Hainlet, ii. I
NOON-rIDE-the noon-tide uun....Tempest, v. 1    my lord Northsumberlassd, we license    -                  i. I    you sisall nose him aso you go up stairs..  -  iv. 3
nsoon-tide with the Antipodes.Msid.N.'sl~ream, iii. I    and old Nortlsumberland; and that         -     ii. 4   will as tenderly be led by the nose.... Othsello, i. 3
an evening at the noon-tide prick..311enr'i VI.  4    percesved Nortisumberland did lean        -      iv. 3    at Naples, thattliseysp~ea~k ithe nose...-iii. 1
morsoing. and the noon-tide night.. Richard III. i 4    (lie sickness of Northsumberland....    -       iv. 4    pish Inoses, ears, and lips: is it posssble?  -   iv. 1
NORBERY-sir John Norbery...  Rschasd IL ii. I    to meet Northumberland, and the..   -                  v. 5    I see that nose of yours, but not tisat doe   -iv. I
NORFOLK-against the duk6 of Norfolk  -               1    old Nortisumberland, lies..1HenryI V. (induction)    heaven steps thse nose at i.......                  -iv. 2
Tlsomas of Norfolk, what say'st...              s. 1    upon the enra ged NorthumberlandlI    -          i. 1  NOSEGAYS, sweet-noats... s. idN. aDream, i. I
we'll calm the duke of Norfolk a.... 1    and the earl olNorthumberland... -              i. 2    four and twenty nosegays....... slners sale,iv. 2
of Norfolk's gage. Aisd, Norfolk, throw          2 i 1    in the hope of great Northumberland    -        iL 3  NOSE-HERB-they are nsose Iserbs..All' o 5ell, iv. 5
the duke of Norfolk (rep.).              -      i. 3    up Isead ovitisout Northumberland        -       i. 3  NOSELESS. handless, hacked.Taroilus 4- Cress. v. 5
Norfolk, for thee remains a seavlier    -        1.3    ag'ainst Northumberland, aisd tlse..     -      ii. 1  NOSE-PAINTING, sleep, and uorsne.Macbeth, ii. 3
Norfolk, so far as to misne enemy..    -         i3      Ty lord Nortlsumberland will soon        -     iii. I  NOSTRIL-Stephano breathese at nostsil. Tesopest, ii. I
I heard (lie banished Norfolk say.            iv. I    sisee Ricisard, and Northumberland    -        iii. I    that ever offended nostril......Aessrp Waves, iii. S
with a gage, that Norfolk lies...        -     iv. I    and rated by Northsumberland.... -            iii. 1    strike the dullest nostril where..Wissers stae, i. 2
till Norfolk be repealed........         -    iv. I    Northumlberland. thou ladder, by          -     iii. i    and streteis the nostril wide......Henry V. iii. 1
bath banished Norfolkr fougist for        -     iv. 1    that preat Northumberland, tisen         -    iii. I    his nostrils stretchsed witis strugalsiseI,.Hess VI. iii. 2
why bisisop, is Norfolk dead?9....              iv. 1    the bisslop and Northumberland are    -        iii. I    smokes climb to thseir nostrils      Cyosheline, v. 5
Thsomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk.2I7enrylV. iin 2    dated letters from Northumberland            -     iv. 1    as ever hit my nostrils..........       P erscles, iii. I
to all the duke of Norfolk's signorieso        iv. 1    earl Nortlsumberland, and the lord..    -       iv. 4  NOTABLE-a notable lover. Tus fGea. of Ves ona, ii. 5
thanks, gentle Norfolk; stay by me.3 Hensy VI. i 1    Grey of Nortloumberland (rep.)....Henry V. ii. 2    a notable lubber, as thou.......                      ii..of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent             I   te great lord of Northumberland...3Hensry VI. i. 1    find ssotable cause to wvork..     Twelft liht~h, ii. 3
ansd I to Norfolk, withs my followvers   -       m I    earl of Northumberland, hse slew thy    -         m. 1    come by some notable shame?:... -             ii. 5
sisalt unto (hoe duko of Norfolk....     -       i. I    rough Nortlsussberland (reis.).... -            i. 4    turs isim listo a notable contempt..   -       il. 5
yonr brotboer, Norfolk, and myself.. -         ii. 1    speabr thou, Nortisumberland, hold..   -         i. 4    a notable report of valour......         -     iii. 4
wisere is (he duke of Norfolk gentle    -       ii. 1    rspe, my lord Northumberland?9... -              i.4    notable pirate;I tlsou salt-water thief I  -     v. I
now, if the iselp of'Norfolk, and myself -      ii. 1    Clifford's and Northumberland's (rep.) -        ii. 1    find (Isis friar a notable fellowr.. Meas.forMess. v. 1
tlse duke of Norfolk sessds you word    -       ii. 1    Northumberland, I hold thee..... -             ii. 2    thou wilt prove a notable argument.. Mu1chAds, i. 1
in Suflolk, Norfolk, and in Kent....   -       iv. S    the son, and two Northumberlands         -      v. 7    he's a most notable coward...... AllI's Well, ii i.6
attesodant on tise duke of Norfolk..Richsrd III. ii. I    Northumberland, tlsen present.... Richard III. i. 3    a notable passion of wonder....Winter'sTale, v. 2
friend post the duke of Norfolk....    -    iv. 4    the melancholy lord Northumberland? -             V. 3    the gibes, and notable scorns....... Othello, iv. 1
my' lord of Norfolk (rep.)....... -            v. 3    what said Northumberland, as.... -              v. 3    0 notable strumpet;...........-   v. I
good Norfolk, hie thee to tlsy cboarge    -     v. 3  NORTHWARD born......Merch. of Venice, ii. I  NOTABLY discharged  I.-                      Find. N.'s Dream, v. 1
with the lark-to-morrow, gentle Norfolk-        v. 3    the remnant nortisward, lying off..1 INenryI V. ii. 1  NOTARY-witls me to a no~tary.Jllesch. of Venice, i. 3
John duke of Norfolk Tisomas earl of  -         v. 3    tbrew many a northward book....IHensyIV. ii. 3    mooet me forewitis at (hoe notary's....    -          i. 3
wehat thinkest tlsou, IRorfolk? A good   -      v. 3  NORWAY lsimself, wvitis terrible.... Macbeth, i. I  NOTCHED-and notecsed him.... Coriolonus, iv. 5
Jocky of Norf'olk, be not too bold  -   v. 3 (scroll)    Soveno, the Norway's kiisg, craves....     -    i. I  NOTE-can have no note unes                Tesspest, ii. I
my lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescueb..   -       v. 4    he (hoe ambitiouo Norwvay combated.... Hasmlet, i. I    yet note their manners........           -     iii. 3
J3ohn duke of Norfolk, Walter lord..   -        v. 4    by Fortinbras of Norway, thereto....-    i. I    a tisne, give me a note....Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
mylylord of Norfolk, as you are..  Henry VIII.iii. 2    loath in the skirts of Noiovay, here and.. -    i. 1    to take a note of wehat........-                  ii. 7
next, the duke of Norfolk, hoe to be earl -     iv. 1    see bsave hoere writ to Norway, uncle to.. -    iL I    the nightingale'i complaininc notes       -      v. 4
and that noy lord of Norfolk? Yeos.    -       iv. 1    bearers of this greeting to old Norway.. -    i. I    thsatis the very note of it.......errytWives, 5.  I
old isoble lady, duchoess of Norfolk,.-. iv. I    thse esubassadoro from N orsray.......-   ii. I    and goes to them by Isis note.....               -     is. I
tise old duchess of Norfolk, and lady    -      v. I    wisat from our brother Norvay?.....-   ii. I    esy soece shall take note of it.. Tweilfts NighI, ii. 2
NOItMAN-Normails,bst bastard (sep.). Hess-y V.iii.5S   receives rebuke from Norway......-   ii. 2    of sucs note, imodeed, tisat.......                    -     iii. 3




NOT                                                    [ 535                                                      NOT
NOTE-habit of some sir of note.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4  NOTE-service as if he were of note.Cymbeline, v. 3  NOTHING  of what is writ......Meas. foireeas. v 2
agoodote:thtkeep   y..... M. 4    averring seotes of cl.smber-hanging..   -     v. 5    nothing goes riglht..................'     -      v
willing itsi cometonote.. - iv. 3    reybrotihershall have noteof th is. TitusAndren. ii.3    if he be less, he s nothing; but he'sv. I
fairl ethis act ofminel.     -      iv. 3    it sung sweet varied notes.........              i. 1    why. you are nothing then: neither                 v I
takes eof what is done......Meas.forMeas. iU. 2    note, Bow  she quotes the leaves.....        iv. 1    ionest, in nothing, but in his clothes      -. 
a due and wary note upon't..........            iv. I    note it not you, Thaisa?....            Perice U. 3    soy notiing, I'll speak all..........               v 
any lord hall s ent you this note..       -     iv. 2    first, I would have you note, thiis s.....    iv. 6    ales, lie gets nothing by that.........Much Ad    I
pray you, take note of it............ -          v. 1    that I may worthily note him                      v.     toe thee an image, and says nothing          -.i 1
t       Much Ads, i.       may have due note of him................Leaes. I    say nothing, I am  yours for the walk    -           is 
do it in sotes. Note this before (rep.)    -      ii. 3    [Col. Kit.] upon the warrant of my note    -     i, 1    [ECol.] notes, forsooth, and nothingl..   - -      i 3
lce greatest note of it is his.......... -      iii.     I do advise  ou, take  his  no                    v. 5    hat her ear lose nothing of tice falses            s 1
wiy then, take no note of him......   -        iii. 3    take thou this note; go, follow...........       v. 3    or a cloak, is nothing to a man......3
wieic I note another man like              -      v. I    but as a note wicere I may read.. Romeo d-Juliet, i. I    nothing I; but God send every one..   -. 4
wils his note so true.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii.  (song)    take no note of him..................             i. 5    nothing, unless you renider her again    -        iv. 1
whose note full many a man.....  iii. I (sing)    whose notes do beat tice vanity......                  iii. 5    love nothing in tice world so well (rep.) -      iv 1
ear is mush enamoured of thy note..   -            iii. 1    do you note me? An you re us (rep.)   -       iv. 5    I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing             cv 1
to each word a warbling note........             v. 2    for let the world take note...     Hamlet i. 2    do men from children nothing differ    -            v. 1
sigh a note, and sing a note......Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1    to note that you know aught of me......-   i. 5    my hand meant nothing to my sword                       v. 1
men of note, (do you note, men?).... -          iii. 1    this money, and these notes, Reynaldo.           i. I     she was charged with nothing......              v. 
my forehead wipe a perjured note..   -          iv. 3    give him heedful note: for I mine eyes   -   iii.   I I desire nothing but tice reward of..                 V. 1
bears not so stron~ a note............ -         v. 2    I did very wvell note him................. i    will lend nothing for God's sake....             V. 1
a merry note, while greasy Joan..  -   v. 2 (song)    sound me from my lowest note to......-  iii. 2    nothing certainer: one H-lero died....                       v. 4
but noteme, signior.         Merchant of Venice, i. 3    these three years eave I taken note of it  -      v. I    ie sealt wear nothing handsome....                v. 4
coms.note, Is give, and to..   -      iii. 2    note, if your lady strain his..........Othello, iii. 3    I Will think nothing to any purpose             v. 4
wisat notes and garneents he deli          -     iii. 4    take note, take note. 0 world, to be direct -    iii. 3    for it is nothing but roari'g....Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2
for, dobutnote aw          ild and wanton  -      v. 1  NOTE-BOOK-in my note-book....Merry Wives, i. I    oath with oath, and you will nothing    -. 
Ceat they take no note at all........   -        v. I    old tables; his note-book.......... 2Heczsyl V. it. 4    be certain, nothing truer;'ti no jest      -     iii.
tune Isis merry note unto.. As you Like it, ii. 5 (song)    set in a note-book, learned..   JulisCcesar, iv. 3    again? nothing but low ad little?.    -. 
I'll give you a verse to this note....   -      ii. 5  NOTED-I noted her not.........MuchAdo, i. I    what's your will? nothing.......... -                    iv.'tie lee, stcnk by; and note him......   -      iii. 2    raven was well noted............Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    sixpence a day, in Pyramus, or nothing -         lv. 2
yet the note was very untuneabie....   -         v. 3    from you, noted well your pasoion                iv. 3    aid gives to airy nothing a local....    -        V. 1
no seete upon my parents.............. All's Well, i. 3    lobe inoted fol a merry man. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    it is nothing, nothing in the world..    -        V. 1
a bond wihereof the world takes note       -      i. 3    not noted, is't, but of lhe finer....Winter's Tale, i. 2    they can do nothing in this kind....    -      v. 1
as notes, whose faculties inclusive (rep.) -      i. 3    but I have miissngly, noted, lie is of     -     iv. 1    to give them thanks for nothing....    -         v. I
precepts on this virgin, worthy the note -       iii. 5    and honesty, is richly noted........ -          v. 3    nothing impaired, but all disordered        -.
what I shall ask you out of a note..   -        iv. 3    our noted outward garments........1 HesryIV. i. 2    for he is dead; he is nothing........   -             V
offence of mighty note.............. -           v. 3    wihom I have often noted in thy......   -        ii. 4    is reason nothing. Something.. Love's L. Lost, 1. 1
leave perused the note......Taming of Shrew, i. 2    and never noted in him any study.... Henry V. i. 1    nay nothing, master Moth, but what    -                  i. 2
one cliff, twv notes have I......-   its. I (gamut)    which we have noted in you......Richard III. iii. 7    and therefore, I will say nothing....   -              i 
tics eote of the fashion to testify (rep.)' -    iv. 3    tisis is noted, and generally........Henry VIII. ii. I    nothing becomes him ill, whichhe..    -          ii. I
though loug, our jarring notes agree       -      v. 2    can take her cliff; she's noted.. Trioiluss  -Cress. v. 2    shall break it, will, and nothing else    -   ii. 1
that ever came into my note......Winher's Tale, i. I    I have noted thee always wise. Timon of Athens, iii. I    and yet nothing at all.............        -. 1
the shepherd's note, since we have..   -         i. 2    have condemned andnoted Lucius.JssliusCcesar,iv. 3    impose on thee nothing but this....    -             W. I
didst note it? he would not stay at..   -         i. 2    than of duty; we have noted it.... Cymbeline, iii. 5    nothing but fair is that which you..   -          iv. I
daughter of most rare note.......... -          iv.      slips have made him noted long.. TilusAndron. Ui. 3    imitari, is nothing: so doth the......v 
Gate-s, none; that's out of my note.   -       iv. 2    no more of that: I have noted it well....Lear, i. 4    I do nothing in the world but lie.... -1
taking aiegry note, have left me....   -         v. I    late I noted in tattered weeds..Romeo fJuliet, v. I    makes nothing sir.  If it mar nothing   -            v 3
were       note s of admiration  -......          v. 2    as are companions noted and most....Hamlet, iU. I    where nothing wants, that want.... --
wills thy notetodrownmein.. Coesedyof Err. iii. 2    the world hath noted, and your name.. Othelo, it. 3    0 nothing so sure; and thereby....                      v. 3
here's lice ste, how mu..i...  -      iv. I  NOTEDLY-most notedly, sir.. Meas. forffeas. v. I    came nothing else along with that? (rep.)-                v 
shalt beIde   a deed of dreadful note. Macbeth, iii.  I NOTE-WORTHY object in thy.uTwoGen.of er. i. I    in the letters; nothing in the praise                 -      v 
rest that are within the note of.          -...... M. 3  NOT-FEARING Britain............Cymbeline, ii. 4    nothing but peace, and gentle...... --
if muds you note him................         iii. 4  NOTHING-I have done nothing but.. Tempest, i. 2    we number nothing that we spend..   -                     v
one of greatest note seems bruited....           v.7    nothing of him that doth fade -...   i. 2 (song)    and now worth nothing? shall I.Mer. of Venice,  
O sehat'love I note in..............KingJohn, iii. 4    for nothing natural I ever saw so noble    -    i. 2    reputed wise, fbr saying nothing....
creatures of note for mercy-lacking        -     iv. 1    there's seothiing ill can dwell in such..   -    i. 2    speaks an infinite deal of' nothing                a I
taking note of thy abhorred aspect..e     -     iv. 2    thou dost talk notiing to me.......... I1    is Portia; nothing undervalued to
peressing o'er these notes, may know       -      v. 2    they always use to laugh at nothing         c- i. I    as they that starve witll nothins.. 2
ice neore to aggravate tie note......Richard It. i. 1    anms nothing to you.....................    ii. I    for lie doth  nothing but talk of.......
to take note hsos many pair......lHensryIV. ii. 2    and laughc at nothing stilt........                    i. 1    he dolls nothing but frown......           -.2
no, no, my lord; note this, tics king      -     iv. I    I iceard noticing............                    ii. I    you know, I say nothing to him.        -      i2
here is now thse smiths's note..... -            v. 1    but my rejoicing at notising can be more         cili. I    alas, fifteen weives is nothinlg......         Jic 2
we wviii hear, note, and believe.....Henry V. L. 2    and yet say nothing neithier....... 2    I could do noticing ciNrthonit bidding            ciB. 5
tics king halls seote of allt hsat.... -        ii. 2     weiy I said noticing............                i. 2    it cas not for nothisig heat my noeu
give dreadful note of preparation.. -   iv. (des.)   c,,icy, what did I? I did nothin....                 i. 2    fhrew'ell, mistress; nothisig else               cc... 
upon his royal face there is no seote  -   iv. (else.)    cisere I shall leave my music fee nothincg  - Mn. 2    if it wviii feed noticing else, it ciii..   -      Ic 
sonuance, and the note to mount..   -            iv. 2    is noticing, beit hesart's sorrow. -.....         iii. 3    [Col. Kesi. sesin of nec is sum of nothing  -   Mi. 2
Ileis note dotle tell sue of....... -           iv. 8    ofumy instruction host thou nothing bated -   ii.3    a culd of nothieig, save ofjoy..... -               iii. 2
I'll note yosc in ney book of memory.; Stenry V. ii. 4    gave me nothing foe my labour. TwoeGess.of Ver. i. 1    else ntricing in tfie world could turn       -     iii. 2
first, note, thiat lice is near you....IHenry VI. ill. I    noticing but the word snoddy..         -       i. I    ratiisg irnyself at -nothing (rep.).... -      iii. 2
now to sing a raven's note...... -              ii. 2    I could perceice noticing at all fesrieler -       i. I    I ceas scorses thase nothisig...... -          iii. 2
bynsotesof householdlisatrmony....3Htery Vi. iv. 6    what, said eshe nothing?....... -                   i. I    lee sealt have nothiesg but thee penalty   -     iv. 1
from me this most needful note.. Ri/chard IIL. v. 3    usingerly? Nothiseg......... -                     i. 2    shealt leave nothlieg but the forfeiture    -    iv. 1
ice gives us note, the force of.....ttlensy VIII. i. 1    is tcla   aper noticing? Nothisng....    -       i. 2    a halter eratis; nothing else              -     iv. I
wisereof my sovereign would have note  -          i. 2    ney duty, cwitt I boast of, nothieig else         ii. 4    I wviii liftve nothisig bu~t only thie 
please your leighnees, note tisis -....           1. 2    alu I cass, ho notheing to leer......1. 4   -noticing is good, I see, without respect                      v. 1
ased hig~ie scote's Wsen of your muany     -     ii. 3    makes ether worthIes notheing....         -      1. 4    gain notihing under him but...,.As you Like it, ic I
whah need you note it? pray you...               ii. 4    and say noticing. it wilt.......           -      1. 15   ceolling tliathe so plentifully gie
play me that sad note I named.           -...   iv. 2    noticing. Canl nething speak.?.....        -      i. I1    sctiing: I am mesh taught to nsak
do you note, how muds leer grace is        -     iv. 2    wouldelt thou strike? Nothinhg (rep.)    -       ash. I    icnowc not whly, hates notleingymur
mark him; note himn; 0 brave.. Troiluss fCress. i. 2    as seething is impossible.........                  1 i. 1    meotlsig remaiies, hut that I kindl.
Clean in the note of judgnment..... -           ii. 3    thies, or else netsiiig, wil.......-iii            1. 2    for in it I have noticing......                  L2
and give him note sf our approach.    -         iv. I    noticing, but my fortune......             -    iv. I    there is nothing ticat you will feed on    -       ci 4
a lend note to Troy.......... -                 iv. 5    i' faitle, I'll eat nothiemg (rep.)....lerry Wieves, i. I    they owee me noticing; will you sing?        ccU. 5
no notes of salty, for the iheavens..   -        V. 3    I would leave noticing lie on....                 ii. 1    aced c-s cwiii nothing waste hilt you..          cci.?7
-and sweet noiese together fail..... -          V. 11    my browsc become noticing eshe....1. 3'ties good 10 be sad and say nothins. g.                    -     iv
my wimedplpe's dangeroeis notes. Tisson of Atenes,i. L2    I would little or noticing wvithe you  c.iii. 4    heave seen much, and to have nothing    -    5  1
my herd, isere is a note of certain dues    -    ii. 2    profits noticing in the corld at his book        cv. I    I ciii ceep for nothing like Diana.               cvW. 1
note use this, good fl-lend.......  Coriolanus, i. I    we knew nothing..........                        iv. 2    ho prey on nothing thea dothe seem.             cv. 3
cwhich, without noet, here's many else   -        Li 9    thiey were nothiseg but about....               iv. 5    tiusu he lets sipeciaW  nothing ever....All' sWell, cm1 I
they have teen note of us.               -..... iv. 2    and I p aid nothing for it nellhe.... 5    kiss his teamed, and say ntricing......                        i
note but this fool: seas not.            -.....  v. 2    hie halls emsjoyed nothing of For'...5   art thhou good fee nothing but taking up         cm i3
I have'a noet from this VoIscian           -..  iv. 3    that noticing can dissolve ue  -....              v. 5    accd wants nothimeg iV tics world....... -   cc. 4
rathier thass pity note hose munch  -..           v. 2    tleougle he do nothing but rail.. Tsveefhf/Night, i. 5    ciy,I say noticing. Marry, you are              cc-    i 4
balieproceeded, wvorthhy note, to-dayulesius~seser, I. 2    do nothing bsct reprove........                    5    nothing, to do isotheing (rep'.).........       ccU  4
and lake good note, wehat Coesar doth    -       ii. 4    he species nothing but madman..           -      i. 5    cithin a very little of noticing.......         ccI 4
ever note, Lucilius, wheenhove             -     iv. 2    she's nothing allie6d to your disorders    -      ci. 3    ho pass a thoiusand nothleiigs with....- ii 
you must note beside that we have          -    iv. 3    always makes a good voyage of noticing -           at. 4    sir, I can nothing say, but that I am.. -   cm. 5
never Roman sheath take note of him        -      v. 3    ased carest foe notleing........                 1. 1    scarce so muds; noticing, indeed....             i 
lake but good noet, and you shall.Antony f-lee. i. 1    if that be to care for nothing, 1i. 1    are nothisicg like your old hong and your   - c iii 
ased note hhe qualities of people.       -...    I. I'you'll nothing, madam, 1o coy loid               cmIi. I    I leave nothieng in France (rep.)      sic 2 (lelter)
noteisim, note him, good Gisariuhan (rep.] -      i. 5'he does nothing but smile.........         -      1i. 4    well bornl, nioitiing acquainted with these  -ccci 7
a lower piece, note well, may..... -            lii. I    wicat case be said? Nsthing.......        -    ii. 4    it cothietg steads us, to chiude let...        ii 
tieree in Egypt cannot males better note -       111. 3    nothing bet lhise your true.......t. 4    coccfessed? noticing of me has lee (eep.)..  -cv. 3
the world should moeet soneething..   -    iii. II    meegligence, notleeng of ney purpose..    -         cci. 4    nothiing, but let hisrn have thakssk....-   v 
lise is of note; our isour is fully out    -     iv. i9   but nothing of thee circumstance more   -        cmi. 4    leosest man should have, lee heas nothing    -cv. 3
left these notes of what comiuands..Cymbetine, L. 2'tcill be noticing yeh.........1 i. 4    a0 nothcing can unroot you........                                    vI
lee was tisen of a crescent note.... -           L. e    nothing heat is so~, he so........         -    i. I    chicle nothing, but to close her eyes.....   - v. 3
ewho bee lice note of themu? I madam       -      i. 6    talkest thoua nothing but of ladies?  c.    -     v. 2    tosseething hul a seightyisord. Tamisn- ofSh. 1 (cinduc)
lee is omee of the mioblest note....-   i. 7 (letter)    yen broke mny head for nothing...          -     v. 1    let ticem  wvant nothine my iosone           I iindsie)
bet my design? to note tise cisamber       -     ii. 2    you set noticing by a bloody coxcombs       -     v. I    aied nothicmghbut a lor'd......             2 (isoduc
ale, but somue natural notes aboust..   -        ii. 2'if nothling into to muake us sappy...     -     v. 1    madam, and noticing else....               I (indue -.
mestot melsoil thee precioums note of it   -      ii. 3    and seotlssmg come is partial...Meass for~lees ml. 1    cwiy, notheieg coimes amios, so moeny       -       i. 2
be it 1yimeg, note it, the coman's... -         ii. 5    that do nothing but -use their.....        -     l. 1    why, that's noticing (rep. ii. 1)....        -.2
first with the best of metets....... -           Mi. 3    thiere was nothin-s done to leer once..           cci. 1    she causes ha barrow' noticing of thicee  -!v. 1
I do scale, tiaI grief and patience... -        iv. 2    for theunder, notlisimg buit thundr.               i. 2    faiths mothing; but lice has left......    -    iv. 4
use like note, and wards, save theat.    -       iv. 2    are dedicate to noticing tempoa..          -     ii. 2    meothieeg bet crest'...........                  v
for notes of sorrow, omet of tune.... -         iv. 2    of mine, and -notleimg of your, answer            cmi. 4    oundasce and brought 1o nothing....              vI
eveme to the note o' thle ltmng...... -         lv. 3    let me be igmnoranthamed in nothincg good         ccU. 4    njotieimc5 but sit and sit, and eat amid eat     v. 2
waste their lime upone our note.... -           iv. 4    lawful mercy is noticing akin to foul             cci. 4    Pasdua affords nothing but watis..al. 




INOTHING —and fellowest nothing.. Winter's Tale, i. 2  NOTH- ING —nothing do but meditate.. Henry V. v. 2:NOTHING —nothing saves the wager. Cymbeline, if.4
is whispering nothing?............ i. 2    for me nothing remains, but Iong..1Henry V]. i. I    to their virtues, which is nothing....   -                 -. 
is this nothing? wh~y, then (rep.).......  -i.  2               there's nothinga hid from  me.........-                 i.'2   I will deny nothing...................                if. 4
but nothing of'his ill-ta'en suspicion!    --            i. 2    nothing less tlan a bloody execution             -   i f. 5      and We will nothing pay, for wearing             -      -iii. I
my sense, that I was nothing........    --    Mi. 1    by  mne they nothing gain............    --    iv. 6                     r-icher, than doing noth ing for a babe    --           iii. 3
betrayed'st Polixenes,'was nothing             -      -iii. 2   will nothing turn your unrelenting..    --              v. 4     we have seen nothing: we are beastly    --    iii. 3
betake thee to nothing but despair.       — iii. 2  this was nothi ng but an argument.2 Henry VI.. i.'2    my fault being nothing (as I have told  --  Mi. 3
patience to you, I'll say nothing....    --          iii. 2    talking of hawking, nothing else.....-                 if. I    that harsh, noble, simple, nothing..    --    Mi. 4
there is nothing in the between but..    -             -iii. 3   nor stir at nothing, till the axe of. --             if. 4    that nothing gift of differing  mulititudes --  iii. 6
requires nothing but secrecy.........      iii. 3    run nothing but claret wine........    --  iv. 5               but time hathi  not       h     n b ured those  --     iv. 2
that from very nothing, and beyond..    --  iv. I    nothing but thils;'tis bona terra.....-                          iv. 7     his humour was n           o      hnbu mutation    --  iv. 2
apprehend nothing but jollity........    --  iv. 3              nothing, so heavy as these woes of mine  --             v. 2    triumphs for noth          i      g a dlmenting,   --    iv. 2
might ever do nothing   bu that.......-               iv. 3     that nothing sting but death to us.. 3Henry VI. if. 6            nothing ill come           n erte!......   iv. 2 (song)
nothing she does, or seems, but smacks   --  iv. 3               having nothing, nothing-he can lose             --  iii. 3       a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing.           --   iv. 2
man, thou shall lose nothing here.....-               iv. 3  challenge nothing of their sovereigns              --  iv. 6        I am  nothing: or if not, nothiing~ to be   --  iv. 2
let him go anid nothing marted withi him  --    iv. 3            challenge nothing but my dukedomn               --  iv. 7        I nothing know where she remains..    --                iv. 3
I cannot speak so well, nothing so well  --    iv. 3             of all my lands, is nothhibi left mle..    - -  v. 2            in such a time, nothing becoming you    --             iv. 4
again does nothing but what lie did..    --    iv. 3             his than{ks, that yet hiatli nothing else   --          v. 4     nothing roots us, but thie viiiany..           --    v. 2
whlose joy is nothing else but fair.....-             iv. 3     to win her all the world to nothing!.R/chard III. i. 2           when all the rest do nothig.....]                       v. 3
but nothing altered; what I was, I am           --   v           nothing th,~t I respect, my gracious lord --             i. 3    as I have done; wake, ail,   lind nothing  --           v. 4
shall nothing benefit your knowledge    --  iv. 3                there's nothing differs but the outward  - -   i. 4              either both, or nothing; or senseless           - -  v. 4
nothing so certain as your anchors..    --  W. 3                witere nothing canl proceed..........    --           Wi. 2     that nothing but our lives may be called --             v. 5
nothing, to geld a codpiece of a~ purse         --    iv. 3      behig nothing like the noble duke..    --  iii. h    le did me -were nothing prince-like                         - -  V. 5
song, and admiring the nothing of it;    --    iv. 3             indeed, left nothing, fitting for your          --  Mi. 7.-with weapon nothing darest perform. TitusAnd. if. I
omit nothing, may give us aid......    --  iv. 3               but nothi ng spoke Ill warr'ant.......-              iii. 7    here nothing breeds, unless the....            -      if. 3.
to the king- concern s him nothing.... —              iv. 3     do impart help nothing else..........    - i W. 47    nothing so kind, but something pitiful' --                        ii. 3
nothing bult bonflires.................-              v. 2    by nothing; for this is no oath......    --    iv. 4            ay, of my pigeons, sir; nothing else..    - iW. 3
nothing,~ so aged, as this seems......    --          v. 3         Iws! notiling but songs of death....    --  iv. 4           and nothing grieves me heartily....    -              V. I
there' s nothing, situate under.. Comzedy of Errors, if. 1    iot will help me nothing,' to plead.. Henry VIIL.I                weei  e~nt,btcros....  eils i.I
nothing, sir; but that I am beaten.        — if. 2  more than my all is          lig                         i.3       odil nothking bu   l  it......... -                    i 
that you gave me for nothing, (rep.)..    --           if. 2    there's nothing I have done yet.......-                iii. I    left me breath nothing to tlhink oil....          --  if. I
for that's nothing but words........    --  iii. I    ye turn me into nothing: woe upon ye  --    iii. I    rich misers to nothing so fitly as to.... —    if. 1
be it for nothing ut to spite nmy....          -     iii. I    nothing- but death shall e'er divorce           --  iii. I       for here's nothing to be got now-a-day             --  if. I
but her face nothing like so clean kept   --    iii. 2           call niothing,'ender but allegialmt thanks --    iii.2          tersnohnca   bmiseed..                              - ii2
thou art sensible in nothing but blows    -            iv. 4     then make's him  nothing............            -     ii.2        o'llseotinbyuto.....                            - v3
]have nothing at his hands For........    --  iv. 4   performance, as lie is now, nothing..                      -     iv 2      ytntigw'loi  htbas....                                      VI
sent for nothing but a rope!..........    --  iv. 4   Ifear nothinig what can be said against  --                       v          ohnm     odNtig   rp)....  er.
will you be bound for nothing?.......-                iv. 4    you did nothing, sir. I am  ilot Samson  - -  v. 3                andTno~thlinggmore, may fitiylikceyour..  --    i. 1
fear nothing; guard withx halberds..    - -  v. I    nothing of'that shall........ Troilus 8- Cressida, i. 32    nothing-, I have sworn; I am firm...... -    i. I
noth ing afeard of what thyself didst.... Macbeth, i. 3         Jove's accord, nothin   so full of he.'rt   --           i. 3    reading    N      o hig my lord.............. --    i.2
nothing is, but what is not.............. -. i. 3               infancy, that nothing' can'st but cr~]    - -  if. 2             the qulit     y o     fnting heath not such....  -      L 
reetance; nothing in his life..........    -          -i 4   things small as n         o      tig o request s    - -  if. 3   if it b       e ntigIshall not need spectacles --    i.2
shud compose nothing but males......  — i    7                  love, love, nothingbtlv   (rep.). --                iii. I    it sha        l o      sthenthing................  --   1 
there's -nothing serious inl mortality......  -- if. 3          lie eats nothing bu             doe............ ii. I            ohn    iketei  aeadhro   fit.. 
to be thus, is nothing....................  - -iii. 1    nothing monstrous neither?:Nothing    --    ii. 2                      this is nothing, fee............  i.4
foreign levy, nothing, can touch........ —   iii. 2            are grated to dusty nothing........             -     Mi. 2 no1thin  for'01t: canl you make no use (rep.)  -                 i.
which is nothing to those that know.. -- Mi. 4               nothig my lord. The better.......-                   iii. 3    noth  ing can be mnade out of nothing...-. 44
fortune nothin, takes from  his higtt.. -- iii. 6            that lie-raves in saying nothing....    --  iii. 3             and      left nothing in the middle..........  --       i. 4
nothing is the love.......................  --  iv. 2          nothing but heavenly business should  --    iv. I    I am a fool, and thou art nothing.......   -    i. 4
where nothing, but who knows nothing..  -- iv. 3                 let us cast away nothiing..............             iv. 4     face  bids me, though you say notqling.. —i                4
our lack is nothing but our leave........ --  iv. 3             I'll nothing do on charge............    --    iv. 4  hlave you nothing said upon his party.                     -- if. I
only in command, nothing inl love......  -- v. 2               if not Achi~les, nothing........ --    iv..5  and art nothing but the composition.. -- if. 2
we doubt it nothing......................  --   v. 4            the other blank as nothing..........            -     iv. 5    away, I have nothing- to do with thee....  --   ii. 2
full of sound and fury, signifying nothing  --   v. 5            were nothing; he is both an ass (rep.)   --             v,  1  nothing almost sees miracles............  --   if. 2
infortunate in nothing but inl thee..Kin'g John, if. I    nothing but lechery! all incontinent                   --     v. I    somletlnlng yet- Edgar I nothing am....  -  if. 3
she again wants nothing, to name.             --     if. 2    nothing" at all, unless that this were she  --          V. 2     in the-,ir fury, aInd 1~_ake nothing of........-   iii.1
that nothing do I see in you.........-                if. 2    nothing, else holds fashion...........      V. 2     Ipattern of all patience, I will say nothing --  iii. 2
hang nothing but a calf's skin.......-               iii. I    hath nothing been but shapes.........      v. 3     go to; say you nothing; there is division   --  iii. 3
nothing can allay, nothing but blood            --    Mi. I    of nothing so much, as that.... Timon ofAthens, i. I              couldst thou save nothing? didst thou..  -- Mi. 4
there's nothing in this world can....    --  iii. 4             if doing nothing be death by the law.-                  i. I    death, traitor! nothing could have......  — iii. 4
nay, nothing is so black...............-              iv. 3     -no, I will do nothing at thy bidding           --       i.      owes nothing to thy blasts..............  — iv. I
nothing there holds out, but Dover. --                V. I    no0, I'll nothing; for if I should be.          --      i. 2    in nothing am  I changed, but inl my.. —iv. 6
sllould nothing privilege him........ Richard II. i. I    ask nothing% give it him, it foals me                --      if. I    there is nothing done, if lie return   — iv. 6 (let.)
stay for nothing but his majesty's:.... —               i. 3'faith nothi{ng but ain empty box.....-               iii. I    thou art ill nothling less than I hlave          --     v. 3
boast of nothing else, but that I......    --          i. 3     nothing doub~ting your present (rep.)    --  iii. I              who, nthing hurt withal, hissed.. Riomeo 4-Jui. i. 1
nay, nothing; all is said.............-               if. 1    Ilike trifes, nothing comparing to his    --    iii. 2           anythig of'nothing first create!....            --    i. I
my inward soul witht nothing trembles  - -  if. 2                nothing emboldens sin so mnuctt....    --  Mi. 5                thou takest of nothing..............    - -   i. 4
show nothing but confttsio.............              if. 2     strict, an.d war is nothing more......                 i. 5     begot of nothing but vain fantasy.           --       i. 4
heavy nothing faint and shrink (rep.)            -      if. 2    to me nothing, so in (rep.)......   -  iii. 6 (re)              she speaks, yet she says nothing....    --             if. 2
1           are     -      ii. 2    ~~~~nothing I'll bear from  thee..........      i. I    look to hear nothing but discords..               — i.I
I cont nysefinnoting  lseso  appy-     i. 3      cast off? nothing remainingl.........      iv. 2     nothing, but one of your nine lives..    --  iii. I
speak  f noting bu  despir.......      iii.     nothng levl-in  ur curedsnaures..n e,    3      isdliegohenaodhing? ot.ng.......ii.                        l 
lioth   g ca   we cll or own.......  -  ii.     whenthereis nohinglivin  but hee        i. 3O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps..   --   iii. 3
lord'sscalesnotliingbuliimself  -  ii. 4  nothi- can vou seal, but levls t h e. 3o lldt eoworlhtonnotting thetdheedaes   -iii..5
no;  y; fr I   ust  othig be.......      iv.I    [Cl. KQ  dbts  ithe  the    to  othi'.  i. 3   and I am  nothing slow, to slack his..    --            i. 
where nothing haves, wituntin  griee                    v          otigese;yusalseeim.                                  vI       iust, acaotig a   rorge it. —v 
oti    g elutmsef witnrg   ob   lr~wrd-                v        nothing attlstie bu             yvsittonvo                        nohin anp beil, ifsebf~l(e.).
spe lordf'i nothing but.dspair.........      -ii. 23         ta  nothing buthimelf wiu   loks                        v.2urhveseed notig     oatioesay.... 1ainl.  L
nothing buasn  we balorond...........    --            vi. 2    ahndteei nothing brnsm     llivings..                   V.2       w  dobtt it  om -heatl   reel  -.- iv. 2
1rd' straigh  am nothing........                 b.ouTno nthigo himsexpec... v-ii. 3ler othl, ut ct ou wsteal  bu                                            thes...... - iv. 2
wihnothn;halb  plese  fore.                      -      v I   must nothing dobtpevaln                         oilns i.....tob   oli-es btn...                ii. 2
knew thee, Hal, I knew- nting...I He     V  i     o. 2Keenotigot.]o  lengts....                       withe        fr theme is nothinlg ei —godo,;,:                       ii. 2
thtnoth xing pl ayewth buthn rare  cideved    --   iv. 2o h u esit tou shear      l       l seeth ins mo....    - -  i. 2muhst.il an d matrni  oathing....orgu i.. i-iv. 2
ntauhigeswth rg to bspoeakwe' n-v othiug but Morstimer   b u 3y'iitationl —ws. nothing  done topboe            -.I     ad-i         llfo   ot inIfo  shecuba!el.......)       B. 2
tmty i tle ord metisb  nothing but....... - i. 4h at woudthengod blimself wohich elstodok --   v. 2  handve  seen nothing.  o t                 ortifor saty....itl   i. 2
ntherhi   otig bu     t rogueryt  beound     -....... i. 4    and wakedinglfrings metall   thing s    -.. v. 2                    are capable itnothing; buat inxlyfarewlle.   -  i.  2
no trainghbt papesm  lothin........... --            U. 4 oI hearn nothing o(riexpect...........               -      v. 6werae nothing with thi  wanswerngh........  M-i.'2
sewyieth nothing shal bpeaedg  (rep.)..   --           W. Itheyrsig  nothing doubt pisrepaln...ort!lnus iv. 6  bu toink nothing, enlordb(rep.)...........                             if. 2
knwthee, soul, yo   knew nothing but.1Henryl. -        ii. I  eavendo  nothing, otitorlength..........           -if. I          ficmo      rt  the,     lrd, it n othing  eisthe odo a.  ifi. 2
notieng poo;ehasth  buothrrcidnts......    --  ii. 3             i forw  haear nothing ese toaskee....    -   i f. 32           sentohiswlang mthere? diNothing at..... —.            ifi. 4
frnthgcan  emfulh to thspeatk                           v         e      t nothingofagd but  eotiernt   - -  v. 43    of   al  noth ing; fori     Hecua toh..........         if.2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'in aclount nothing isosonad.. - vI    donloe me      mnthigjaou. JulusC arp.2                   wa ostouien by tiisiNthn.. 
that hiy  a ou did      a b nothing purps  giit    -   if. I  wudtegshan      d nothing else? rp)........         -      i.4       m   thou tsb  bodyor be  2ohr,.                       v
nothing but a colos~~~~us call do thee that   - ~~ v. Ianohmdam     cear  nothing.o.....  -fo4hr spea  isnting, ye — usae                               if. 
nthigcn ter  e buiys....                        -      v.4      solpeeienothing but loguery..                    -!v        thoug  notin   foeytmu undapl  -- if. 44ii
wear nothing but high shoes........d2h1fr d        e         a         d wit 2  nothing but dreat  scallsayble... -of  3 wl nothing stb   ur  esnto  rain.xplicable
andreiy northiy, libsvruust...                        iiI       seanyt        g   "nothing?  ylr  (e.....   if. 3                thalie pco  is nothing d, but toirsh......-   iv. 57.
but my go~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ing notibing canrede,  it  - i3 peae   hatty suifr nothing els.. Anon    Ce.L2 adotingii a     i-  odessil    -i.7
weenothing but papersmound........    - -  if. 34   pI    tocs  hemawyfr nothing ~ip).........  -- iv.                              hu t t hveewa  nothing withthis    anwr..... -- isoi.
iflet dotet nothing but sedge (rep.).          --    iii. 4hisoraisming nothing.u...............                    iv. 3     I wilhgink nothing, but ilory (r ep).......... iii
where shouldyoub nothing b utrat    m          u      sii4       frIcall do ntigbuwhtin..                                i. i      oeo.Ntignithrwy.....                               - v2
hath done noth~~~~~~~~~ingd~tpaet    e - ii     f orfo nothing, oratittlels..........           d      iscmfr yom2lr, i  nothing, buttiisso.........Othlo L3
skil ils tor;he weapon isnothing..........     -     iii. 3     fongrs woudten be nothing elet   s.....             ii. 2    cale youthiseng athseae? N     othing a t all ( e.)  --   ii. I2
iir othing~ bt weemlou to those, thoi a t   -           v. 13   he plainests nothing ill becomes btheternt - -  i. 6               orf          nothing; bifno et critim...........   
dont           btet  nd make           c     c     3(oun,)       thr' nothing inoe  yetr.......                   -     ii          otng, cand   orsi     otn    ysu.... --   U.I
thinking~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ d lof e m,                       mnothingjealose(p.).....~asa.  -  v.a dos thou Rme:nobything moedartoing..  -  iiv.6 tose     teru    salnhigw n.. - H3
godcroaofrnthia                  tee..   eryV   i                er you dof nothing strange (rp.ga                    - ivn3     amssftigbt — tn vre.)....                             f. 3
nothingbut ods withEnglan        ii. 4     and thr  snothing elseft rep.rkbl......... nyothinght my blordy, or ifIeno   notwhat-                ing..
not h m      g             b     u     t           a        -hcolosu cndthetia-. s o tm andm, f ear nothing.......  - V.2-   ii
t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.~her se'c s nothings eoe    n ii       nIwl deey thee noshaped ep                                                     i v......
bChshdonothing;  coftes mhie but                                  ha     aeyresere  to........hi-  v. 2'ssmthingh nothing; sure wye mine h                  unapily 3
there be not~~~~~~~~hin     omplld  pem  rep)- ii.6 adIhve nothing owo           ninm                  v2,ntig but tovpeae.... fantasy                   -   iiv. 3
wall nthinbt higha  shoes...,nyV is nothing wordeth  s      h          a         l          l stI    mer  good: givow                                                                - U. 323
g~~~~~~~~~~ivlli nothing, sic payour  - p.2 lerswebody  so I  adrrating          n       -
ethranlob scoured t nothing butshan  I..    --    iv. 22    bC thintawvs rsvemy..Cyblnei 2                                         ornothing'as tmore toha n-imatterad                     i......
and buy nothing, of  is virtcudges......          o                                                   if.      ytw see anothing? dNote   he, m     lord (bep..)   — M 
andr nothing tes bu t hthefu  dcson -.... i f. 2  pit do   casthi dute awyo  hae storeng..                              i. 5     sthucht thereio   was nothing melet cou      -         ii 4sog




NOT                                                       537   NUT
NOTHING-do nothing,'tis avenial slip. Othello, iv.l  NUMBER-divinity in odd numbers. Merry Wives, v. I  NUPTIAL-the nuptial of these our..rTempest v.                 
all in all in spleen, and nothing of a man  -   iv. 1    and that poor number saved......'TwellthNight, i. 2    and the nuptial appointed.... Meas.forMeas iii. I
you have seen nothing then?............ -   iv. 2    the numbers alteredi................       -      ii. 5    the nuptial finished, let him..........          v. I
hier mask, nor nothing? Never, my lord   -   iv. 2    you slew great number of his people          -    iii. 3    this looks not like a nuptial........MuchAdo, iv. I
ay, and I have said nothing, but what    -   iv. 2    more for number than account.. llMeas.forMeas, ii. 4    our nuptial hour draws on apace..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1
fear nothing; I'll be at thy elbow........-   v. I    achiever brings home full numbers.. Much Ado, i. I    some business against our nuptial.
demand me nothing: what you know.. -   v. 2    in number more than ever....Mid.N.'sDreanm, i. 1    intended for great Theseus' nuptial day -                    iii. 2
nothin- extenuate, nor set down aught.. -   v. 2    here are only numbers ratified.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    not sorting with a nuptial ceremony    -             v. 1
NOTICE —give  her father notice. iro Gei.s  Ver. ii. 6    these numbers will I tear, and write       -     iv. 3    this same play, against your nuptial             v. 1
the mother notice of my affair..Meas.forMeas. i. 5    now thIe number is even..............   -        iv. 3    the catastrophe is a nuptial.Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (let.)
hle hath carried notice to Escalus....         iv. 3    such fiery numbers, as the prompting   -         iv. 3    straight shall our nuptial rites.. Meu. of Venice, im. 9
give notice to such men of sort and suit -      iv. 4    numbers true; and, were tie numbering -          v. 2    I will bid the duke to the nuptial. As you Like it, v. 2
give the like notice, to Valentinus..   -      iv. 5    we number nothing that we spend..   -           v. 2    celebration of that nuptial......Winter'sTale, iv. 3
at the least of thy sweet notice. Love's L.L.i. 1 (let.)    with terrible numbers assisted by.....Macbeth, i. 2    at thle nuptial of his son, a guest....    -    iv. 3
Navarre had notice of your fair....... 1    shadow thie numbers of our host....    -        v. 4    companion of his nuptial bed...... lHenry VI. v. 5
had myself notice of my brother's. Asyou Like it, i. I    or add a royal number to the dead.. King John, ii. 2    that amity with nuptial knot......3Henry VI. iii. 3
I have no certain notice............2hienryIV s. 3    tile little number of your doubtful..    -        v. I    as when our nuptial day was done.. Coriolanus, L. 
bring me just notice of the..........Henry t. iv. 7    hath from the number of his........Richard II. i. 3    her chastity, upon her nuptial vow.. TitusAnd. if. 3
give notice to our friends..........I Henry VI. ii. 2    accomplished with the number of thy   -        ii.      wc'll celebrate their nuptials..........Pericles, v. 3
lihd notice of your conventicles....21HenryFl iii. 1    and all the number of his fair.....       -     iii. 3    dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaches..Lear, i. 2
given me notice of their vilhsies...           iii. I    the number of the king exceedeth..l  Henry I V.. 3    since thile nuptial of Lucentilo..............    5
give us notice of his isclination.. Richard IIl. iii. 1    shall we go draw our numbers......2HenrylIV. i.  3    of his nuptials [Knt.-nuptial]..........Olhello, ii. 2
and to give notice CCol. Knt.-ordert.          ass. 5    but half their numbers, to day......    -      ii. 3  NURSE-will scratch the nurse. T'oo Gen. of Ver. i. 2
time state takes notice of the private. Henry VIII. i. I    and echo, the numbers of tile feared   -     iii.     the nurse and breeder of all good....   -       iii. I
gave niotice lie was fiom thence....   -      i. 4    for we have a number of shadows..   -           iii. 2    in the manner of his nurse (rep.).. Merry Wives, 1. 2
take notice, lords, lie has a loyal breast -   iii. 2    two more called than your number..   -          iii. 2    the baby beats the nurse........Meas.for Meas. i. 4
to mny poor unworthy notice........ Corioloanus, i. 3    to know the numbers ofour enemies    -          iv. 1    is still tile nurse of second woe...... -       ii. I
belike they had some notice.......luliusCcesar, iii. 2    I judge their number upon, or near..   -    iv. 1    you must call to the nurse..........luchAdo, iii. 3
let our officers have notice.. Antony 4. Cleopatra, i. 2    by number, into hours of happiness     -      v. 2    how if the nurse be asleep..........           i. 3
who shall take notice of thee........Cymbeliue, i. 6   for in the book of Numbers is it writ.. Henry V..2    and puking in the nurse's arms..As you Like it, i. 7
but she vouchsafes no notice........            i. 3    his numbers are so few, his soldiers sick -     iii.     never let er nurse ier child herself            iv.
we must extend our notice..........    --      if. 3    too faint a number; and for our disgrace -      iii. 6    is the nurse of firenzy.. Tasiing oJ Shrew, 2 (indue.)
take  s      notie, that I am in Cambria  -   iii. 2 (let.)    mny  umbers lessened; and those few.-    iii. 6    I am glad, you did not nurse him. Wiinter's Tale, i. 1
I'll give but notice you are dead....   -     i. 4    proud of their numbers..........          iv. (chorus).   where chance may nurse, or end it..   -         i. 3
and given him notice, that tie duke of.. Lear, if. 1    if the opposed numbers  pluck their..   -       iv. 1    and ravens, to be thy nursesl........ -        i. 3
to no more will I give place, or notice....  -   i. 4    just notice of the numbers dead......     -     iv. 7    be his nurse, diet his sickness. Comedy of Errors, v. I
ihad no notice of these accidents.. Rolmeo 4Juliet, v. 2    here is the number of the slaughtered    -    iv. 8    too old to fawn upon a nurse........lRichard I. i. 3
you'd take no notice; nor build......Othello, iii. 3    of princes, in this number, and nobles   -    iv. 8    my mother, and my nurse, that bears  -            i. 3
NOTIFY-she gives you to notify.. Merry  Wives, ii. 2    is the number of our English dead?..   -           iv. 8    this nurse, this teeming womb......   -        i. 1
I shall seem to notify unto her........Olhello, iii. I    of time, of numbers.............. - v. (chorus)    and if I were thy nurse, thy tongue         -      v. 3
NOTING-that's worth the noting....Mluch Ado, iB. 3    to number Ave-Maries on his beads.2 Henry VI. i. 3    nature's soft nurse, how have I....2 Henry I V. iii. I
notes, forsoot, and noting Col.-nothig] -        i. 3    make up no factious  numbers for....    -       ii. 1    dear nurse of arts, plenties............Hetlry V. v. 2
by noting iof the lady................- i   I    and, in the number, thee, that wishest  -    iii. I    being put to nurse, was by........2 Henry VI. iv. 2
hichih  wscrthily deserved noting..Antony 4 Cleo. im. 2    people by number swarm to us....3Henry VI. iv. 2    I am  your sorrow's nurse..........RRichard III. im. 2
notiing this penury, to myself I said. Romeo 4-Jul. v. 1    inrease the number of the dead.. Richard II. iv. 1    grandam, his nurse. His nursel.....    -       ii. 4
NOTION crazed, say, thus did Banquo. Macbeth, iii. 1    descried tihe number of thle traitors?    -         v. 3    rude ragged nurse! old sullen......   -        iv. I
hiis own notion (who wears my......Coriolanus, V. 5    so are a number more. But, pray.. Henry pVII. i. 1    Roome, tihe nurse of judgment......Henry VIII. ii. 2
his notion weakens, or his discernings.... Lear, i. 4    so much I am happy above a number   -          iii. I   truth shall nurse her, holy and......    -    v. 4
NOTORIOUS wrong..............TwelflhNig'ht, v. 1   heart of our numbers........IToilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    your prattling nurse into a rapture. Coriolanus, ii. 1
and made thIe most notorious geck....   -        v. I    and sanctify the iunumbers.......   -'  iii. 2    the country, our dear nurse.......... -    v. 3
two notorious benefactors......MAleas.for Meas. ii. 1    dreadful Sagittary appals our numbers -         v. 5    but at Ihis niurse's tears hlie whined....   -   v. 5
for you have been a notorious bawd..    -       iv. 2    what a number of men eat Timon.'tmon of Atlh. i. 2    the beggar's nurse and Coesar's.. Antoney4 Cleo. v. 2
one Itagozlne, a most notorious pirate    -    iv. 3    may these add to the number that..   -    iii. 1    that sucks the nurse asleep?..........         -    v. 2
I would it were not notorious.......Atl's Vell, i. 1   take convenient numbers to make.. Coriolanus, i. 5    Euriphile, thou wast theirs nurse.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
yet I know him a notorious liar.....             i. I    a certain nuumber, though thanks to all -        i 6    their nurse, Euriphile, whom for....   -         v. 5
what, you notorious villain, didst. Tasming ofSh. V. 1    when you have drawn your number                ii 3    a loving nurse, a mother to his.... TiltusAndron. i. 2
to your notorious shame....Comedy of Errors, iv. I    with us, the honoured number......              iM. 1    as is a nurse's song of lullaby........ -        ii. 3
Alenson! that notorious Machiavel..i Henry VI. v. 4    in thy lying tongue both numbers..   -           iii. 3    nurse, give it me; my sword........    -    iv. 2
shall be most notorious............Henry VIII. iii. 2    dissentious numbers pesteriug streets   -    iv. 6    and the nurse, well made away......    -          iv. 2
wherein I did not some notorious ill.. TilusAnd. v. 1    among which number, Cassius....JuliusCasat. i. 2    Lychorida, her nurse, sheit takes.Pericles, iii. (Gow.)
some base notorious knave............Othello, iv. 2    yet ii the number I do know but one   -          iii. 1    Lycliorida, our nurse, is dead.... -   iv. (Gow.)'tis a notorious villaiu.................... -    v. 2    pricked in number of our fiends....    -      iii. I    old nurse's [Knt.-only mistress'] death    -  iv. 1
NOTORIIOUSLY abused (rep. v. I). TwelfthNig-ht, iv. 2    the other street, and part the numbers -         iii. 2    you have a nurse of me................   -   iv. I
NOT'S' —what thou n    eot'st about.. JuliusCesarn, v. 3    shall make a fuller number up......    -     iv. 3    mny father, as nurse said..............   -   i. 1
NOTT-PATED, agate-ring..........I HenrylIV. ii. 4    whose numbers threaten.... Anton y 4 Cleopaora, I. 3    nurses are not the fatsc................   -  iv. 4
NOTJN-mauy numbers is in nouns?.Mlerry Wives, iv. I    cast, write, sing, number, ho, his love   -          iii. 2    as my good nurse Lychorida hath....   -    v. 
because they say, od's nouns........   -       iv. 1    let all the number of tihe stars give..   -     iii. 2    nurse, where's my d gaughter?....Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3
usually talk of a noun, and a verb..2enry VI. iv. 7    we may the number of the ships.... -    iii. 8          nurse, give leave awhile, wve must (rep.) -       i. 3
NOURISH all tile world.......... Love sL. Lost, iv. 3    will tie you to the numbers........    Cymbeline, iii. 7    stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse....        i. 3
such as you nourish the cause.... Winter'sTale, ii. 3    our present numbers be mustered...   -         iv. 2    were not I thine only nurse........             i. 3
this praise doth nourish agues......    s tlenryl. iv. I    half of the number that king..'ilusAndronuicus, i. 2    the nurse cursed is the pantry...... i. 3
isle be made a nourish of salt tears....I Henry VI. i. 1    not our ships and number of our men.. I'eicles, i. 4    come hither, nurse; what is yon....          Li 5
whiles I in Ireland nourish........2 Hetnry VyL iii. I    I have cried her almost to the number  -      iv. 3    anon, good nurse! sweet Montague..        -     i. 2
we nourisn'gainst our senate......Coriolanus, iii. 1    good report to a number to be chaste    -      iv. 6    a gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear  -       i. 4
to nourish, and bring hIim up.. Titus Andronicus, v. 1    [Knt.] comes with so small a numuber?.... Lear, i. 4    nurse, commend me unto thy lady..   -          i. 4
NTOURISHED  by my victuals..Pus Goen. of Ve. ii. I    speak'gainst so great a lsmber?........  -    i. 4    what wilt thou tell lier, nurse?.....   -            i. 4
nourished in the womb of pia mater. Love'sL. L. iv. 2    to be followed with such a number......       -    i. 4    stay, good nurse, behind the abbey-wall-      i. 4
hos begot, how nourished?.. Met. of Ven. iii. 2 (song)    makes my number more........Ronmeo -Juliet, i. 2    what say'st thou, my dear nurse?             -     ii. 4
nourished him, as I did wit mly....3 1/enry Vi. i. 1   stand in number; though in reckoning  -           i. 2    ay, nurse; what of that? both with i.              4
oozes fi'om w],ence'tis nourished. TimonoflAthens, i.  I    now is he ibr the numbers..........        i. 4    when I did send the nurse.......... -           i. 5
I say, they nourished disobedience..Coriolaslus, iii. I    I am ill at these numbers......Hamlet, if. 2 (letter)    0 honey nurse, what news? hast thou   -      ii. 5,I will see it nourished........Titus Andronicuu s, v. 1    the numbers cannot try the cause...... -  iv. 4    now, Sood sweet nurse (rep.)........ -           i. 5
a sea nourished with lovers' tears.Romeo -Ju!iet, i. 1  NUMBERED thirteen years......Twelfth Night, v. I    to high  fortune I honest nurse, farewell -           i. 5
NOURISHER in life's feast............Iacbetlh, ii. 2    be never numbered among men!..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    my nurse, and she brings news (rep.)                  iii. 2
NOURISHES our nerves.... Antony 4'Cleopatra, iv. 8    are numnbered in tihe travel of one. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    my father, and my mother, nurse?..         -     iii. 2
NOURISHETH-which nourishleth it.Ant.4-Cleo. ii. 7    as when he numbered thirty........All's Well, iv. 5    come, nurse; I'll to my wedding-bed    -              iii. 2'tis age, that nourislieth......Taiing of Shrew, ii. I    now herald; are the dead numbered?. Henry V. iv. 8    nurse! Ahe sir! ate sir! Well, death's   -      iii. 3
NOURISHING diseesor keep you....Othello, iii. 3    the sands are numbered, that make..3Hen              y VI. i. 4    go before, meurse:  conhmend me to        mis. 3
NOURISHMENT and life by care......Pericles, i. 2    stones upon the numbered beach?.. Cymbelinloe, i. 7     nurse? Your lady mother's bemingted? -               iii. 5
from whence they have their nourishment? -    i. 2    a sibyl, that had numbered iso the world. Othellm,ii.4    0 nurse   how  s        hall this be preented   -  iii. 5
nourishment which is called.Love'sL.L. i. I (letter)  NUItBERING too, I were the....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    some eomfort,nurse.'Faith, here tis                isi 5
crooked malice, nourishment, dare.1Henry VIII. v. 2    is-numbering sands..............Richard II. ii. 2    let not thy nurse lie with thee......   -          iv. I
NOUSLE sup their babes................Pericles, i. 4    time made me his numbering clock..    -    v. 5    nurse, will you go with me (rep.).....                  iv. 2
NOVELTY is only in request..Meas.for Meas. ihi. 2    numbering our Ave-Maries with..35Henry VI. ii. 1    but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave              -     iv. 3
it is a novelty to time world..........All's oell, ii. 3  NUMBERLESS offences'gainst.. Henry VIII. ii. I    and let the nurse timis night sit up         -     W. 3
how novelty may move......Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 4    that numberless upon me stuck.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    nurse I what should she do here?            -     iv. 3
NO-VERB-amd the moo-verbs...l.lerrny Wives, iii.l  NUMIBNESS-your numbness.... Winler'sTale, v. 3    and fetch more spices, nurse....           -      iv. 4
NNOVI homniinem tanquamo te...     Love's L. Lost, v. 1 NUN-have you nuns no further.. Mleas.forMeas. i. 5    nursel wife! what lo, what nunse              -     iv. 4
NOVICE of this place, and thee.... Mh/eas. for 15eas. i. 5    can endure the livery of a nun..Mid..N.'s Dream, i. 1    to thee marriage ie nurse is privy..  — ev.    3
Mars dote oil you for his novicesI.... All's Well, ii. I    a nun of winter's sisterhood......AsyouLikei, iii. 4  NURSED —nursed by base n ess.. MeafsfMeas sins 1
0 you are novices!'tisa world.... Tasnins of Sh. ii.I   though Hero had turned nun........    -    iv. 1    but here nursed up and bred........   -            iv. 2
that princely novice, was struck... Richard III. i. 4    as the nun's lip to the friar's mouth.. All's Well, ii. 2    and they have nursed this woe. TitusAndronicus, iii. I
hast sold me to this novie. AntonymCleopatra, iv. lo    they shall be praying nuns......Richard 1II. iv. 4    at Tharsus was nursed with Cleon....Pericles, v. 3
N/i)VUMu —abate a throw at novurn. Lsve'sL.Lost, v. 2    among a sisterhood of holy nuns.. Roimeo 4Jul. v. 3    prettiest babe that e'er I nursed./Roseo 4 Juliet, i. 3:NT)W-A-DAYS, that will scarce........Hamlet, v. I  NUNCIO of more grave aspect.... TwelflhNight, i. 4             nursed len daughter, that you talked           in.
littlecompany together now-a-days.3Mid.N.Dr. iii.   NUNCLE-how now, nuscle?..............Lear, i. 4  NURSE-LIKE-so feat, so nurse-like.Cymsbeline, v. 5
here's nothing tole got now-a-days.. Pericles, ii. 1    mark it, nuncle; have mnore than......-. 4  NURSERY-nurser of his ha rmsy.               l eemVI. iv.7
NOW-BORN [Col.-now borne) brief..dll's Well, ii. 3    can you make no use of nothing, nuncle? -    i. 4  NU. All'sWell,i.2
NOWL I fixed on his head.... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    give me an egg, liuncle, and I'll give.... -    i. 4    to see fair Padua, nursery of arts.. Tamnisgof Sh. i. I'NIOYANCE-keep itself from'noyance. Hamhet, iii. 3    I have used it, nuncle, ever since thou.. -    i. 4    breed a nursery of like evil.. Troilus o  Cressida, i. 3
NIJBIBUS-invitis nubibus........2Henry VI. iv. I    pr'ythee, nunclc, keep a schoolmaster..  -    i. 4    from their nursery were stolen......Cymbeline, i. I
NUXNIA'S daughter's son............Coriolanus, ii. 3    anid yet I would not be thee, nuncle....  -    i. 4    to set my rest on her kind nursery........Lear, i. 1
NUMB —strenmgthiless stay is numb.. I Henry VI. ii. 5    for you trow nuncle, the hedgesparrow    -    i. 4  NURSH-A Quickly tell me......Merry Wives, iii. 2
a otossy inige, cold and numub. TissAudnosicus, iii. 1    if thou wert my fool, nuncle, I'd have.. -    i. 5  NURSING-.nursing a thiousand.Mess.fioreMeas. iii. 2
NUMB-COLB nightl R                      ichard II. ii. I    cry to it, nunle, as the cockney did....  -   ii. 4    the nursing of thy sons (rep.)........Cysmmbeline, v. 3
N UMBED-mnumbed and mortified........Lear, ii. 3    0 nuncle, court holy-water in a dry....              iii. 2    there I'll leave it at careful nursing.. Pericles, iii. 1
NUiMIBER —how msaney nusmobers.. Mermy Wiees, iv. I   good nuncle, in, and ask thy da uhters' --  iii. 2    by nursinu  them, my lord................Lear, v. 3
I theousghst theere lied seen omme somber   -- iv. I    comne not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit  -  iii. 4  NI/RTUR]-know somne nurture..AsyouLike it, ii. 7
and time numbers of thie gcuders!....    -    iv. I      nr'ythee, nuncle. tell me, whether..      -  iii.    NUT-and fetch thee new nuts.Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 
I hope goodluek lies in 6dd numbers    -        V. I  NUkIIEIIY —thee to a nunnery (rcp.).ilasuet, iii. I    sweetest nut hiath (rep.).. As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.)




NUT                                                   [538                                                     OBE
NUT-goblet, or a worm-eaten nut. As you Like it, iii. 4  OATi-h-would infringe an oath.. Love's. L. Lost, iv. 3  OATH —of oath, and big compare. Troilus~- Cress.iM. 2
can be no kernel in this light nut....All's sIell, ii. 5    who can give an oath?..............        iv. 3    that I affect the untraded oath......          iv. 5
a pin, a nut, a cherry-stone.. Comedy ofErrors, iv. 3    our oaths, to find ourselves (rep.)       -     iv. 3    to keep an oath that I save sworn..             v. 1
crack a fusty nut with no kernel. Troilitss- Cress. ii. I    of our eye iust break my oati.             v. 2    I pr'ythee, do not sold me to mine oath          v. 2
with a man for cracking nuts.. Romeo - Juliet, iii. I    of hseavenly oaths, vowed with integrity -       v. 2    man on  is oath or bond.. Tisaon of Ash. i. 2 (grace)
NUTHOOK'S humour on me..Merry Wives, i I    your oath once broke, you force......          v. 2    your oaths; I'll trust to your conditions -     iv. 3
nutsook, nuthook, you lie.......... 2HenrylV. v. 4    when I break this oath of mine......              v. 2    bound with an oath, to yield........Crio      s, v. 
NUTMEG-a gilt nutmeg........Love's L Lost, v. 2    never swore this lady such an oath.. -                 v. 2    breaking his oath and resolution....    -       V. 5
nutmegs, seven; a race, or two.. Winser's Tale, iv. 2    played foul play with our oaths......   -      v. 2    stale with ordinary oaths my love.. Julius Cresaroi 2
is's of the colour of the nutmeg......Henry V. iii. 7    misbecomed our oaths and gravities       -      v. 2    no, not an oath......................
NUTRIMENT-turn to nutriment. Timon ofAtlh. iii. I    your oath I will not trust...........                 v. 2    and what otler oats, thas  sonesty
NUTSHELL-tthan a nutshell.                Tesspest i 1                                                              or our performasce, did teed an oath    -  cii. 1
I could be bounded in a nutshell..     Hamlet, ii. 2    I am enjoined by oats to observe.... -          ii.     come now, keep thine oath!........ -            v. 3
NYM-Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol. Merry Wives, i.     I'll keep my oath, patiently to bear              -      ii. 9    t.e article of your nail (rep.).... Aniony   Cleo. ii. 2
away, sir corporal iym. (rep.)......     -     ii. 1    was dry with oaths of love.......... -         iii. 2    soul to the oath of loyalty..........Cyibeline, i. 7
my name is Nym....................              s ii. I    I have sworn an oath, that I will...... 3    as if I borrowed mine oaths of him..    -       ii. I
you and your coach-fellow Nym....               ii. 2    an oath, an oath, I have an oath i.. -        iv. 1    for any standers-by to curtail his oaths -       ii. 1
whether one Nym, sir..............             iv. 5    yet for your vehement oaths, you should -        v. 1    I will confirm with oath............ -          ii. 4
well met, corporal Nym (rep.)........Henry V. ii. I    stuck on with oaths..................            v. I   wlhosefklse oatls prevailed before..   -    iii. 3
I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live   -        ii. I    and there's an oath of credit........           v. I    with oath to violate my lady's honour   -        v. 5
Nyn, thou hast spoke the right.....            ii. I    never more will break an oath with thee -        v. I    how ceast thou believe an oath?.. Tisus Andros. v. 1
Nym, rouse thy vaunting veiss....    -         ii. 3    when I break that oath, let me....As youLike it, i. 2    therefore I urge thy oath............          v. 
for Nym, he hath heard, that men..   -         iii. 2    where learned you that oath, fool?..   -        i. 2    and keeps the oath, which by that god    -       v. 
Nym and Bardolph (rep. iv. 4)......            iii. 2    full of strange oaths................ -        ii. 7    thy word for faith, not ask thine oath.. Pericles, i. 2
NYMPH-like to a nymph o' the sea.... Tempest,. 2    the oath of a lover is no stronger.... -            iii. 4    lie is bound by the indenture of his oaths -     i. 2
sea nymphs hourly ring his knell..  -   i. 2 (song)    swears brave oaths, and breaks them         -     iii. 4    thy oatil remember...................          iv. 
to make cold nymphs chaste crowns..    -   iv. I    and by all pretty oaths that are not..   -    iv. 1    and strangered wits our oath, take hr.... Lear, i I
you nymphs, called Naiads............ -   iv. 1I        promises, enticements, oaths, tokens.Ali's Well, iii. 5    swore as many oaths as I spake words.. -   iii. 4
come, temperate nymphs.............. -   iv. 1          the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath   -    iii. 6    a boy's love, or a whore's oath..........-   iii. 6
and these fresh nymphs encounter ever    -  iv. I    three great oaths wosld scarce sake    -    iv. I    I here take my oath before this..........-   iii.
thou gentle nymph, cherish thy. Two Genof Per. v.4'tis not the many oaths, that make..   -          iv. 2    my oath, and my profession............-     v. 3
fare tlsee well, nymph: ere lie do-Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    would you believe my oaths........ -          iv. 2    propose the oath, my lord..............Hamlet, i. 5
oddess, nymph, perfect, divine (rep.)   -      iii. 2    therefore your oaths are words...... -        iv. 2    as false as dicers' oaths..................-   iii. 4
ut, soft; what nymphs are these?..   -        iv. 1    all men have the like oaths.......... -        iv. 2    without an oath, I will make an end on't -  iv. 5
Dian, circled with her nymphs....3Henry T'L iv. 8    when he swears oaths............          iv. 3 (letter)    and Cassio high in oath................thll, ii. 3
a wanton ambling nymph..........Richard III. i. I       he professes not keeping of oaths         -     iv. 3    for to deny each article with oath........-    v. 2
stately Phoebe'mongst her nymphs.. TitusAnd. i. 2    ask him upon his oaths, f he does...       -      v. 3  OATHABLE, although, I know.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3
r~ol.Knt.] this Semiramrnis, this nymph   -     ii. 1    thiinks with oaths to face.... Taming of Shrew, ii. IOATHBREAKING. which he mended. R HenI V. v. 2
nymph, in thy onisons be all my sins.. Hamlet, iii. I    protesting oath on oath..............           ii. I  OB-ECol.j item, bread, ob............1 HenryV. ii. 4
I take the like unfeigned oath......           iv. 2OBDURACY and persistency........2Henry. ii. 2
0                               iithat I may surely keep mine oath..    -    iv. 2  OBDURATE-be so obdurate.. TvosGemof Vert iv. 2
with oaths kept waking                          iv. 3    but since lie stands obdurate.. Mer. -f-Ve ice, lv. 1
OAK-I will rend an oak and peg thee.. Tempest, i. 2    you had drawn oaths frhim    Winter'sTate, i. 2    God should be so obdurate as.                 2 Henry VI. iv. 7
aud rifted Jove's stout oak with........ -     v. I    seek to unsphere the stars with oaths   -         i. 2    thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough..3 Henry VI. i. 4
walk round about an oak (rep.).. Merry Wives, iv. 4    or by oath, remove, or counsel, shake    -        i. 2    withal obdurate, do not hear him.. Richard III. i. 3
Falstaff at that oak shall meet......     — iv. 4    if word, nor oath, prevail not........ -            i. 2    but if she be obdurate to mild.....     -      iii. I
to-night at Herne's oak(rep. v. 1)....   -     iv. 6    according to thine oath, places remote    -     iii. 3    be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears.. TitusAnd. ii. 3
hard by Herne's oak................   -         v. 3    to be by oath enjoined to this........ -       iii. 3  OBEDIENCE-loatlusess and obedience. Tempest, ii.
the hosr draws on: to the oak! to the oak! -     v. 3    it becomes thy oath full well......-   iv. 3 (song)    with a plausible obedience.... Meas.for eiteas. iii. 1
round about the oak of Herne........ -          v.      break my oath to this my fair...... -          iv. 3    turned her obedience, which is.. Misd N.'s Dream, i. I
theunwedgeable and gnarled oak. Meas.forMteas. ii. 2    bear witness to his oath.............. -         v. I    your wife in all obedience.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.)
an oak, but with one green leaf on it.. MuchsAdo, ii. 1    my crown, my oath, my dignity.. Comedy ofErr. i. I o f her obedience, her new-built (rep.)    -         v.2
at the duke's oak we meet...... iN.' Dream, L 2    wlth circumstance, and oaths.            -      v.      fair ooks, ad true obedience........ -           v. 2
those thoughts to me were oaks.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    branch and parcel of mine oati...... -         v.     is the obedience to a master...... Winter'sTale, i. 2
under an oak, whose antique root. As yoyuLihe it, ii. 1    Ihave a king's oath to the contrary. KingJohn,llM. 1    commend my best obedience to the..    -         ii. 2
under an oak, whose boughs were....    -        iv. 3    like a civil war, set'st oath to oath..   -     iii. I    contending'gains          obedisce, as they..Macbeth, ii. 4
as ever oak, or stonewas sound'.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    an oath the surety for thy truth (rep.)   -   iii.I   t                             truly oned.. -   v. 2
fehl the hardest-timbered oak......3 Henry VI. ii. 1    thy voluntary oaths lives in this         -     M. 3                                oops 6f friends  -   v. 3
the knees of knotted oaks.... Troilus e  Cressida, L. 3    upon your oath of service to the Pope   -     v. 1           hente   thei obedience!.Kisglohn, iv. 2
as leaves do on the oak........Timon of Athens, iv. 3    according to thy oath and band...... Richard..     froo whose obedience I forbid my soul -          iv. 3
the oaks bear mast..................   -       iv. 3    os the knighthood, and thy oath.... -. 3    our people quarrel will obedience..    -        v. I
hews down oaks with rushes.. Coriolanus, i. I    come engaged by my oath.        -        I. 3    ca y run on in oediece......... -               v. 4
his bros bound with oak (rep. ii. 2)      -       i. 3    and take an oalh with thee.......... -          i. 3    obedience bids, I should not bid.... Richard 11. I I
the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken -        v. 2    to keep the oath that we.-                       i. 3    and true obedience, of this madness.2HenrylV. iv. 2
that should but rive an oak.........            v. 3    whom both my oath and duty bids..   -            ii. 2    no more from this obedience rise....   -      iv. 4
winds have rived the knotty oaks.. JuliusCcesar, i. 3    see joy, that breaks that oath........ -        ii. 3    as as aim or butt, obedience.          Hemry Vi. 2
to thee the reed is as the oak.Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    all duteous oaths: [Col.-duties, ritesj    -   iv.1    our obedience to thee kimg spes....   -         IV. 1
what ribs of oak, when mountains......Othello, ii. I    God pardon all oaths, that are......   -       iv. 1    or bring him in obedience to your.. I Henry VI. I I
her fatser's eyes up, close as oak.        -   iii. 3    the strong wvarrant of an oath...... -       iv..    vows obedience, and hunmble service    -         iii. I
OAK-CLEAVING thunderbolts........Lear, iii 2              let me unkiss the oath'twixt........ -         v.I   to your obedience fifty fortresses....    -       v. 4
AKEN-with the oaken garland.. Ceriolansm, ii. I    such sarcenet surety for thy oaths.. 1 Henry IV. M. 1    to hold your true obedience...... 3_Hery V. iv. I
OAR-to post after with oars. Two Gen. of Vesona, ii. 3    a good soouth-fillins oath......t.iii.I    chiarity, obediemuce, and true duty1. Rielsarm  III. ii.2
cut with her golden oars the silver.. MhlchAdo, Mi. 1    my oahths should be, sy th is fire -....       iii. 2    that tractable obedience is a shave..Henry VIII. i. 2
the oars were silver..... Asutssy -Clespalra, ii. 2      proffered him their oaths.-......              iv. 3    what kised of msy obedience I should    -        ii. 3
OARED himself with his good arms.... Tesapest, ii. 1    broke oath on oaths, committed wrong   -          iv. 3    my thankus, and mly obedience....        -       ii. 3
OAT-rye, barley, vetclues, oats, and pease   -  iv. 1    that oaths at Doncaster~rep.).             -....  v. 1    obedience, spirard of twenty years.. -           ii. 4
I could munch your good dry oats..Mid. N. Dr. iv. I    a lie with a mhlehst oath.........2HenryIV. V. 1I        real and obedience he muill bore your     -     iii. 1
the oats have eaten the horses. TamingsofShhreuw, iii.2    an oaths of mia~le might........ Henry V. ii. 1Ivith him is only my obedience....               -      iii. 1
neverjoyed since thseprice of oatsrose.lHenryIV~ii~l    siword mu an oaths, and oaths must have  -        ii. 1    the hearts of princes kiss obediessce..   -    ifi. 1
draw a cart, nor eat dried oats......Lear, v. 3    for othu are straws..........-                       ii. 3    in all obediessce makes the church.    -        v. 2
OATCAKE-H-ugh Oatcake, sir.... Mitch Ade, iii. 3    trick up wills new-tuned oaths.... -    Wi. 6    not fate, obedience, nor the hand of                    -      v. 3
OATEN-pipe on oaten strains. Lore'sL, L. v. 2 (song)    that she may tread out the oaths....-              iiM. 7    obedience fail in children'..Ti smo of Aitment, iv. I
OATH-the stromugest oaths are straw.. Temnpest, iv, 1    thiissoldier keephis oaths? (rep.)... -         iv. 7    obedience fails to the greater bench. Coriolanus, iii. I
not an oath on shore5...........-     v. I    onl downright oaths......... -                            V. 2    not had a taste of Isis obedience?....    -    iii. 1
*here is her oath for hove.... Ties Gems. sf Versna, L. 3    wei take your oath......... -              v. 2    learns a doctrine of obediesce... Asutony 4-GClen. v. 2
which game moe first my oath.....        -       ii. 6    our oaths well kept and prosperous be!  -       v. 2    past grace? obediemece? past hope.... Cymbeline, 1. 2
twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths -          ii. 6I   hords, your oaths to Henry......I Hceiry VI: I. I    you sin against obedieusce, which....    -         ii. 3
a thousanid oaths, an ocean. -........7    governor of Paris, take your oatils.    -              IV: I    a little witness my obedience.....-            Mi. 4
Isis oaths are oracles.-...........                7    amity, and oaths, there should be..   -         iv. I    change command into obedience....   -          iii. 4
and full of new-found oaths......        -      iv. 4    a ruler with unlawnful oaths.....        -       v. 5    yuhvobdecsaned, and well.... Lear, i. 1
rend thy faiths int a thousand oaths      -      v. 4    a dreadfuh oath, sworns with......2Hemiry VI. Wi. 2    inpee  hehato  i  bedience.... -                   I. 2
and all those oaths descended.....       -       V. 4    against thy oath, and true allegiance     -      v. I    bya   nocdoeineof planetary..-    1..2
that gave aim to all thy oaths.....      -       V5. 4    dispense mciii hseavmen for such an oaths       v. I    woevruanobdnce dolls this.  -   ii. I
and your bold-beating oaths....Merry Wires, ii. 2    sims, to keep a siniul oath.-......                v I    if your sweet sway allow obedience....-     ii. 4
nimon use oatiss of iudgment.... TwelflhNight, iii. 2    he was bound by a solemn oath?           -..   v: 1    in her duly and obedience (rep.)....Hamtet, ii. 2
that a terrible oath, with a sivaggeriuig   -   iii. 4    thai here then take an oaths to cease.3IHesny VI. i. 1    where most you owe obedience?5....  Ohilells, i. 3
lie will fight with you for Isis oaths sake  -  iii. 4    this oaths I willingly takse.......     -!. 1IOBEDIENT-mills this obedient steel.. leispest, ii. 1
pray fled he keep his oaths'......       -      iii. 4    I took an oath, thaI hue should quietly   -      i. 2    she, secmingly obediesst, likewise, ehersy Wires, iv. 
iron affianced to huer by oath.... Ml~eas.for.heas. ii. 1I any oath msay be broken (rep.)...    -        i. 2    m people with an obedient start. TuusrlfihNighh, ii. 5
it is against my oaths.                 v. 2    an oaths is of no moment.......         -        2. 2    amNiuig this~ in an obediesst hope....-        V. 1
wvhat he with his oathshI~ and a;llroa t-ion -  v. 1    your oath, my lord, is vain......        -        i. 2    obedient to your grace's mwiii.... Jleas.fsbrileas. i. I
think'st thou, tisy oaths.-.......              V. I    trust not simple -Henry, nor his oaths   -        1. 2    ground wills obedient breast?.... Lore'sL. Lost, iv. 3
but I'll take my oathu on it...... MachAste, ii. 3    so soous, and broke hsis'solemn oaths)       -       i. 4    owns fortusses that obedient right.... All'sf-Well, ii. 3
partly by -his oaths, which, first.-..... -. 3    his life, agaimstl your holy oaths?... -         I. 4    I am yousr moost obedient servant.,...    -     ii. 5
hue hailed down oaths, thuat lie...Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1    for my oath, here's for my (oilier's.. -    i. 4    and I am  tied lo be obedient.. Tamingnnef~hrezv2 i. I
sohuwers of oathse did nielt.......      -       I. 1    touching king Henry's oa'ths..... -              ii. 1    thai beat, and will hot be obedient..    -    IV. 1
two bosoms interchained with an oath   -         ii. 3    his oaths enrolled in the parliament.    -      ii. I    whose wnife is most obedient to come    -       v. 2
a million fail, confounding oaths ous oath -    iii. 2    to frustrate both Isis oaths, and what  -      ii. 1    and not obedient to his honest will..    -     v. 2
wneigh oaths with oath, and you mill..    -     iii. 2    since whies, his oaths is broke......          ii. 2    your most obedient counsellor., Winher'sTale, ii. 3
our oaths are past, and now....Losse's L. ost, LI1      aus oath? nay, then the world (rep.)      -      ii. 6    mmiii thereto he obediemit, I have reason   -    iv. 3
subscribe to your deep oath (Gol.-oatlis]  -      i. I    break an oath? No, miever such an oaths        iii.I1   obedient is lime stream..... Cosedy sf Errors, iL 1
*  our oaths is passed to p ass away....    -    1. 1    have you not broke your oaths5..       -      sum. I    move iii imat obedient orb again..1  HenrylIV. v. 1
havIng-sworn too hard-a-keepimg oath  -          I. 1    but do not break your oaths.            -....  iii.I1   doisim homage as obedient subjectsh1 Henry VI. iv. 2
the haul that will last keep his oaths..   -     I. I    my holy oath; to keep that oaths -..            v. 1    or, like obedient subjects, follow.. Richard III. ii. 2
thues oathss and hairs wilt prove aim idle  -     I. 1    I am bound by oaths........Richard III. iv. 1    James Tyrrel, amid your most obedient  -                iv. 2
he and his competitors in oaths, n-crc    -      ii. 1    by nothising, for this is no oath.... -      iv. 4    a loyal and obediemit subjeci is.... Heisry VIII. iii. 2
seek a dispensation for Isis sails, to let   -   ii. 1    fearcd to break ass sails by him Irep.)    -    iv. 4    poi son were obedient, and knew.. Timon ouf Ah. iv. 3
dear lady; I have sworn an oath....    -        ii. I    to wihoun by oath lie msenaced....Heusry VIII. iL 2    obediemnt as time scabbard. Cysabelise, iii. 4'iii deadly sin to keep that oaths....    -     ii. 1    he dlid discharge a horrible oath....-          L. 2    reproof, obedient, and in order..... Pericles, i. 2
hosit ass oaths to win a paradise?   -    iv. 3 (versus)J  swear the oaths nowv to her.. Trsilus 8f Cressida, iii. 2    hue, obedient to their doons....-     iii. (Gower)




OBE                                                                                                                  O 539M] CC
OBEDIENT-make an obedient father    Lear, i. 4  OBJECT-so great an object.... Henry V. i. (chorus)  OBSERVANCE-than in the observance. Hamlet, i. 4
whate'er you be, I am obedient........Othello, iii. 3    this blot, that they object against.. I HenryPI ii. 4    with this special observance, that you..  -       2 ill. 
truly, an obedient lady: I do beseech....        iv. I    to answer what th    canst object....   -         M. I    scattering and unsure observance.        Othlo iii. 3
* and she's obedient, as you say ('ep.)... --   iv. I    doth not the object cheer your heart.3Henry VI. is. 2    nor of them look for such observances    -  iii. 4
OBEISANCE; tell..  Taming of Shrew, I (induction)    thou wilt object my holy oath                                   OBSERVANT toil            - -. rsilus - Cressida, i. 3
OBERON is passing fell and....... $id. N.'s Dr. ii. I    the fatal object iii my eye............            v. 6    than twenty silly ducking observants.. Lear, ii. 2
jealous Oberon would have (rep.)                 ii.  I..im thsat did objet the same  -...Richard I. ii 4    strict and most observant watch......   ile,. 
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H.I imtamlidobectt, e aeI -RcadII  i. 41t
I jest to Oberon, and make him smile    -        if. I    me, his abject object...............Henry VIlL i. I  OBSERVATION-life, and observation. Tempest, iii. 3
here comes Oberon. And here my..                 ii. I    fixed on spiritual object, lie should still -     iii. 2    my reading, nor my observations.. MichiAdo, iv. 1
wby should Titania cross her Oberon?  -          is. 2    flies the object of all harm.. Troilus,-Cressida, ii 2    our observation is performed     Mid. N.'sDr. iv. I
for I must now to Oberon............   -        i. 3    eye praises the present object........    -       iii. 3    if my observation, (which very.. Love's L. Lost, iH. I
Oberon!  what visions have I seenI..   -        iv. I    subscribes to tender objects..........          iv. 5    by my penny of observation.       -    iii. 1
OBEY-obey, and be attentive..........Tempest, i. 2    swear against objects..........Timon of Athens, iv. 3    crammed witi obzervations.               As you Lihejl, ii. 7
I must obey: his art is of such power..              i2   the object of our misery..............Coriolanus, i. I    what observation madest thou.. Comedy of Err. iv. 2
obey: thy nerves are in their infancy             L 2    dreadful objects so familiar...... Julius Ccesar, iii. 1    that doth not smack of observation.. KingJohn, i. 1
* my spirits obey; and time.............. I    one that feeds on objects, arts, and..   --    iv. I    tut, that's a foolish observation....3HenryVI. ii. 6
will scarce obey this medicine....Merry Wives, si. 3    this object, which  takes prisoner.... Cymibeline,. 7    the observatiou  we have made of it.          Lear, i. I
if he bid you set it down, obey him..   -        iv. 2    or fruitful object be in eye of Imogen     -      v. 4    that youth and observation copied.... Hamlet, i. s
let's obey his humour a little........ i2   hitting each object with a joy.           -      v. 5  OBSERVE his construction of it.. TwelflhNight, iH. 3
he does obey every point of the.. Twelfth Night, iiis 2    with the dismalest object that.... Titus Andron. iR. 4    observe him, for the love of mockery    -  i. 5
I must obey: this comes with             i.         4    ahi me. this object kills me!..........    -    iii. I    he must observe their mood on...... -   iii. I
let your flesh and blood obey it......   -      v. I    by those fearful objects to prepare......Pericles, i. I    to observe the right of Mlay.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. I
I shall obey him..........MeasureforMeasure, iv. 2    evei but now was your best object........Lear, i. I    the season, and observe the times. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
let us obey you to go with us......Much Ado, iii. 3    with this horrible object, from low farms   -   ii. 3    by oath to observe three things. Mertof Venice, iH. 9
come, we'll obey you................   -        iii. 3    see'st thou this object, Kent?............ -   v. 3    which I can well observe to-day. All's Well, I. 2
will not obey an old decree...... Love's'L. Lost, iv. 3    this present object made probation......Hamlel, i. I    her eye is sick on't; I observe lher now   -         3
I shall obey you in all..........Mer. of Venice, iii. 4    with variable objects, shall expel........  -  iii. I    and observe his reports for me.....            ii. 1
check thy contempt; obey our will.. All's Well, i. 3    though great ones are their object......Othello, iii. 4    observe her; stand close..............Macbeth, v. I
I shall obey his wvil; you must......   -       iI. 5    the object poisons sight........-   v. 2    we did observe; cousin Aumerle.... Richard I.. 4
obey thebride, you that attend.. Taming of Sh Mii. 2  OBJECTED-it is well objected......1 Henry VI.ii. 4    I shall observe him with all care..2Henryl V. iv. 4
bound to serve, love, and obey.......            V. 2  OBJECTION-ttheir perverse objections   -            iv. I    for they do observe unfathered heirs    -        iv. 4
the sea for to obey the moon......Winter'sTale, i. 2    as for your spiteful false objections.. 2 Henry V]. i. 3    will you not observe the strangeness.2 Henry VI. iii. 1
I willingly obey your command....               iv. I    I dare your worst objections.;.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    observe, observe, he'o moody.         Henry I'III. iii. 2
learn love, I'll practise to obey..Comedy of Err  i. i1  OBLATION-night oblations to thee.... Pericles, v. 3    observe degreepriority,  andp laceTroilus m Cress. i. 3
if we obey them not, this will ensue             ii. 2  OBLIGATION of our blood....Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 5    I come to observe; I give thee.. Tinon of Athens, i. 2
in the duke's name, to obey me......   -        iv. I    warrant, quittance, or obligation..AMer-'y Wives, i. 1    do you observe his  tostit us?             -    iii. 2
I do obey thee, till I give thee......          iv. I    make obligations, and write........2Henry VI. iv. 2    how to observe a strange event......         -    iii. 4
I did obey; and sent my peasant....              v. I    pure respect; no other obligation.. Henry VIII. ii. 3    whom thou'It observe, blow off......       -    iv. 3
offend you, and obey you, as I did..2 Henry I V. v. 2    in the least would fail her obligation.... Lear, ii. 4    both observe and answer............Coriolanus, ii. 3
let them obey, that know not......2Henry VI. v. I *  the survivor bound in filial obligation.. Hamlet, i. 2    I do observe you now of late......JuliusCsr,   2
obey, audacious traitor; kneel........   -       v. I    the obligation of our ever-preserved love  -   ii. 2    must I budge? must I observe you?..   -             iv. 3
arrested, but willsnot obey............   -      v. I  OBLIGED faith unforfeitedl..Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    observe how Antony becomes.Antony 4.Cleo. iii. 10
command, and I'll obey............3Henry VI.  i. IOBLIQUE memorial of cuckolds.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. I    I have seen thee careful to observe.. Titus And. v. 1
whom they must obey? (rep.)........   --   iv. I    all is oblique..................Timon of Athens, iv. 3    observe his inclination in yourself......Hamlei, ii. I
and will obey. We are (re......Richard III... L IOBLIVION-razure of oblivion...Meas.forfeas. v. I    I'll observe his looks; I'll tent him......-  ii. 2
I obey; 0 my lord Aberga ny..Henry VIII. 1. I    chuildishness, and mere oblivion..AsyouLike it, ii. I    comment of thy soul observe my uncle..  -   iii. 2
spur them, till they obey the manage    -        V. 2    damned oblivion, is the tomb of.....All's Well, ii. 3    observe her well with Cassio..........Othello, iii. 3
shall more obey, than to the. Troilus e- Cressida, iii. I    deeper than oblivion we do bury....      -   V. I    set on thy wife to observe: leave me....        iii. 3
lie cares not, he'll obey conditions..   -      iv. 5    which now shall die in oblivion.. Taming of Sh. iv. I    You shall observe him; and his own courses -   iv. I
vow lies here, this I'll obey..........   -    v. I    putting all affairs else in oblivion..2HenryIV. v. 5  OBSERVED that?............TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1
lagues, that thee alone obey!.. Timon of Athens, v. I    from the dust of old oblivion raked.. Henry V. ii. 4    rhymes, observed your fashion.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
will obey you in every thinsiug... Coriolanus, i. 3    forgetfulness and deep oblivion.... Richard III. iii. 7    the premises observed, thy will......All's Well, iH. 1
obey, I charge thee, and follov to..   -        iit. I    blind oblivion swallowed cities. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 2    such as he hath observed.. Taming of Sh. I (indue.)
the second name of men, obeys his points -       iv. 6    wherein he puts alms for oblivion....    -      iii. 3    I have observed, the air is delicate.... Macbeth, i. 6
such a gosling to obey instinct......    -      v. 3    and formless ruin of oblivion........    -    iv. 5    and Green, observed his courtshil.. Richard II. i. 4
and nature must obey necessity..JuliusCesar, iv. 3    my oblivion is a very Antony.... Antony 4-Cleo. i. 3    observed, a man may prophecy.... 2HenryIV. iii. 1
the very dice obey him.... Antony 4' Cleopatra, if. 3    but in oblivion, and hateful griefs. TitusAndron. iii. I    gracious, if he be observed; he hath..   -     iv. 4
her tongue will not obey her heart..    -        iii. 2    now, whether it be bestial oblivion.... Hamlet, iv. 4    therefore, must be well observed....    -       iv. 4
would obey it on all cause..........   -        ii. 9  OBLIVIOUS antidote..................Macbeth, v. 3    I have observed these three swashers. Henry V. iii. 2
my master and my lord I must obey    -           v. 2  OBLOQUY-the greatest obloquy.... All's Well, iv. 2    I have observed thee always.. Timon of Athens, iii. I
which my love makes religion to obey   -         v. 2      v which obloquy set bars before......I Hemmry VI. ii. 5    all his faults observed, set in......JuliusC  sar, iv. 3
no more obey the heavens..........Cymbeline, L. I  OBSCENE and mostpreposterousLove'sL. L. i. I (let.)    at sea it still luath been observed......Pericles, iii. LI
that you in all obey her, save........    -    ii. 3      mso heinous, black, obscene a deed!. Richard II. iv. I    the observed of all observers!..........Hamlet, iii. 1
and make me blessed to obey I......   -         v. I    obscene, greasy tallow-keech......lI Henryl. ii. 4  OBSERVER doth thy history.... Meas.fiorlleas. i. 1
both ear and heart obey my tongue. TitusAnd. iv. 4  OBSCENELY, and courageously. Mid. N.'sDream,i. L                hue is a great observer..............JulitusC  sar, i. 2
as fits my nature, do obey you........Pericles, iR. I    so obscenely, as it were..........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1    the observed of all observersl..........Hamlet, iii. 1
we cannot but obey the powers above us -   iii. 3  OBSCURE epistles of love........TwelfthNightt, ii. 3  OBSERVING him, do bear..........2HenryIV. v. 1
goddess araentine, I awill obey thee!..    -     v a. 2    some obscure precedence........Love's L. Lost, i ii. I    we have stood here observing him, Henry VTI.I M. i2
obey yois, Tove you, and honour you......Lear, i. 1    0 base and obscure vulgar!           -     iv. I (letter)    underwrite in an observing kmnd. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3
obey thy parents; keep tuy word........ - iii. 4    cerecloth in the obscure grave.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 7    I observing, took once a pliant hour.... Othellt, i. 3
to obey in all your daughters' hard.... -   iii. 4    with a gracious voice, obscures the.    -       iii. 2  OBSERVINGLY distil it out........Henry V. iv. I
you are lb royal one, an(ut we obey you.. -   iv. 6    obscure bird clamoured the livelong.. Mfacbeth, ii. 3  OBSTACLE-no obstacle........TwelftlhNight, iii. 4
the weight of this sad time we must obey  -   v. 3    little grave, an obscure grave.             Richard II. iii. 3    that thou wilt be so obstacle l......I Henry VI. v. 4
obey, and go withl  me; for thou.. Romeo 4 Juliet, v. 3    purpose to obscure my noble.....I Henry VI. v. 4    it fills one full of obstacles..........Richard III. i. 4
I shall in all my best obey you, madam. Hamlet, i. 2    obscure and lowly swain..........2 Henry VI. iv. I    if all obstacles were cut away........          -   iii. 7
come your ways. I shall obey, my lord..  -    i. 3    hither to an obscure plot.... TitusAndronicus, ii. 3  OBSTINACY-hellish obstinacy tie... All's Well, i. 3'tis not fit thus to obey him............ -    i. 4    his obscure funeral, —no trophy......Hamlet, iv. 5    you do not well in obstinacy........I Henry t'I. v. 4
lfut we both obey; and here give up.... - R i. 2    obscure prologue to the history of lust.. Othello, ii. I  OBSTINATE heretic..................Mich Ado, L. 1
which he, in brief, obeys; receives rebuke -   ii. 2  OBSCURED lights................Merry Wives, v. 3    with obstinate repulse, to slay....1 Henry VI. iii. 1
I shall obey you: and, for your part.... -   iii. I    why I obscured myself....zMeasureforMeasure, v. I    the queen is obstinate, stubborn.. Henry VIII. iR. 4
we shall obey, were she ten times.......     -. i2    and I should be obscured.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    let it be virtuous to be obstinate.... Coriolansms, v. 3
if your mind dislike anything, obey it..  -    v. 2    a great magician, obscured.....As you Like it, v. 4    to persever in obstinate condolemeut.. Hamlet, i. 2
what if I do obey? how may the duke.. Othello, i. 2    have obscured with a swain's.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3  OBSTINATELY strong......Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 2
to spend with thee: we must obey the time --   i. 3    for what obscured light......Comedy of Errors, i. I  OBSTRUCT [sKnt.-abstract]'tween. Ant. 4- Cleo. iii. 6
and to obey shall be in me remorse...... -   iii. 3    the prince obscured his contemplation. Henry V. i. I  OBSTRUCTION in this..........TwelfthNight, ii. 5
sir, I obey the mandate, and will return   -   iv. I    then hath Richard been obscured.. I Henry VL ii. 5    this does make some obstruction....    -             iii. 4'to proper I obey hi m, but not now.... -   v. 2    been informed of my obscured course....Lear, ii. 2    yet complainest thou of obstruction?              -     iv. 2
OBEYED-his tongue obeyed his hand-All's Well, i. 2    obscured in this fair volume lies..IRoeos-IJuliet, i. 3    to lie in cold obstruction. Measure,for Measure, iii. I
your king's naooe be obeyed......3Henry VI. iii, I  OBSCURELY Coesar's ambition....JulisssCevsar, i. 2    purge thieobstructions,whichbegiiu.2HessrylV. iv. I
commanding all, obeyed of none.. Richard Ill. iv. 4  OBSCURING and hiding from me. As you Like it, i. I  OBTAIN-I would not obtain.. Two Gen. oJ' Ver. iv. 4
king's pleasure by mue obeyed.        Henry VIII. i. I  OBSCURITY, or misty vale......TitsssAndron. v. 2    as I wooed for thee to obtain her....lMuch Ado, iii. 2
loved him next heaven? obeyed him?   -           ii.. I  OBSEQUIES-mean obseques...-...2  tei.y V. iii.M  2    shall I obtain it? Name it..........Richard 11. iv. 1
as cause will be obeyed..............Coriolanus, i. 5    are my sweet Rutland's obsequies.. 3tHenry VI. i. 4    intercession to obtain a league......I Henry VI. v. 4
so men obeyed, and fell below his stem   -       ii. 2    we have done our obsequies........Cyubeline, iv. 2    ask mercy, and obtain no grace....3 Henry VI. iH. 6
to have command obeyed......Antony 4- Cl o. Mii. II    for my brethren's obsequies......TitusAndron. i. 2    Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask.. Titus Andron. i. 2
a d og's obeved in office.................. Lar, iv. 6    [Cal. Knt.] obsequies that I for.. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    yet, let me obtain my wish............Pericles, v. I
OBEYED'ST-whom thou obeyed'st.3Henry VI. iii. 3    obsequies, and true love's rites?....    -               v. 3  OBTAINED-having obtained her.....MlluchAdo, i. 3
OBEYING-obeying with my wind..    -                iii. I    her obsequies have been as far........Hamlet, v. I    his good wvill obtained..............         -    i.
obeying in commanding..........Henry VIII. ii. 4  OBSEQUIOUS in your love......Merry WVives, iv. 2    great suit so easily obtained......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
deexterity so obeying appetite.. Troilus 4-Cress. v. 5    in obsequious fondness crowd.. Meas. forMeas. ii. 4    unless I be obtained by the manner. Mer. o! Ven. i. 2
from  his all obeying breath....Antony 5 Cleo. iii. I I    so obsequious will thy father be....H3 Henry VI. ii. 5    thou hast obtained thy suit (rep.)....    -      ii. 2
OBIDICUT —of lust, as Obidicut..........Lear, iv. I    to shed obsequious tears upon....TitusAndron. v. 3    having this obtained, you presently.. All's Well, if. 4
OBJECT-note-worthy object. Two Gen.ofVerona, i. I    some term to do obsequious sorrow....Hamslet, i. 2    spectal  thing is well obtaiued.. Taming of Shrew, im. I
upon a homely object love can wink         -     ii. 4    doting on his o'nsu obsequious bondage.. Othello, i. I    when she luas obtained your eye.. Winuer's Tale, V I
is by a newer object quite............   -      ii. 4  OBSEQUIOUSLY lament..........Richard III. L 2    fair words peace may be obtained.1..  Henry VI. i. 1
he doth object, I am too..........Merry Wives, iii. 4  OBSERVANCE-doting ebservance Merry Wives, im. 2    who hlatoh tained the glory of......                     iv. 7
throwing it on any other object.. Meas.for Meas. v. I    concerning her observance?.. Meas.forilleas. iv. I  OBTAINING of suits? (rep.)..........I Henry IV. i. 2
the object, and the pleasure.. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. I    do observance to a morn of May.. Mid. N.'sDr. i  I    ans desperate of obtaining her.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2
for every object that the one doth. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    thuere are other strict observances.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I  OCCASION to these gentlemen....Tempest, im. I
shapes, objects, ideas, apprehensions      -    iv. 2    all the observance of civility... sfe1. of Venice, im. 2    the occasion speaks thee................ -   if. 1
to every varied object in his glance..    -      v. 2    relish it withla good observance AsyousLike it, iiim 2    have more occasion to know........Merry Wives, i. 1
every object, that might make..Mer, of Venice, iL I    all adoration, duty and observance..   -           v. 2    feed every slight occasion............               2
extracted from many objects.... As you Like it, iv. I    all trial, all observance..............   -      v. 2    on the wing of all occasions..........             i2
mark, what object did present itself I   -       iv. 3    with true observance seek to eke out.. All's Well, mi. 5    made mine own occasion mellow.. Twelfth Night, J. 2
to a most hideous object............. 411's Well, v. 3    by what observance, I pray you?....   -         iii. 2    unless you laugh and miinister occasion. 5
never object pleasing in thine eye. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    and do obser..c    e to my me rcy..2Hus...'yV. iv. 3........ upon ae occasion m
without this object, foris such......King John, iv. 3    observanc  o                       Tolus 4Crcss. i. 3
-sat dost thou abject against......  Richard IT. i. I    without observance or respect......             iI. 3    you may have very fit occasion  t. 
one this: entire to many objects....    -       iI. 2    observances, customns, and laws.. Timon of Ath. iv. 1    what occasion now reveals before....              V. I
when gold becomes her object'..,2 tenrylV. iv. 4   * or I have no observance..A shtony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 3    if you have occasion to use me.. Meas. fsrMeas. iv. 2 I




OCC                                                   [ 640                                                   O'ER
OCCASION may detain us longer.... MluchAdo, i. 1  OCEAN-the ocean swells not eo.. TilusAndroon. iv. 2  ODD-I will lay odds, that, ere tlhis..2tenrylf   V. 5
no measure in the occasion that           -       i. 3    the ocean overpeering   of his list......Hasslet, iv. 5    nothing but odds with England......Henry V. ii. 4
nay, I canll gleek, upon the occasion.Mil. N.Dr. iii. 1  O'CLOCK-by seven o clock.'' wGen. of Veroa, iii. I'tis a fearful odds! God he wi' you..    -        iv. 3
his eye begets occasion for his wit. Love's L. Losl, ii. 1    eleven o'clock the hour..........Merry Wives, ii. L  by some odd gimmrals..............1 Henry VI. i. 2
delivered upon the mellowing of occasion -    iv. 2    to-morrow eight o'clock, to have....    -    iii. 3    his life unto a world of odds........             iv. 4
upon the next occasion that we......            v. 2    it hath struck ten o'clock............ -        v. 2    odds; a poor earl's daughter (rep.)..   -. 5
embrace the occasion to depart.. 1er. of Venice, i. 1    but till'tis one o'tock, our dance...    v. 5    took odds to combat a poor........2Henry Pi. iv. 10
all unloclked to your occasions......   -       i.      what's o'clock, think you?...... Measforeas. ii. 1    though the odds be great............3Henry VI. i. 2
yet more quarreling with occasion!..   -       iii. 5    to-morrow four o'clock.............. -    iv. 2         -lHercules himself must yield to odds    -      ii. 1
you might take occasion to kiss..As youLike it, iv. 1'tis almost five o'clock, cousin......Much,4do, iii. 4'twans odds, belike, when valiant....3Henry VI. ii. 1
make her fault her husband's occasion           iv. I'tis now but four o'clock... Merechant of Venice, ii. 4    naked villany with old odd ends.. Richard Ill. i. 3
stronger than his just occasion......          iv. 3    at six o'clock i' the morning.         -     ii. 5    with whom my soul is any jot at odds           -ii. I
goaded with most sharp occasions....            v. I'tis nine o'clock; our friends all......   -      i.     eighty odd year of sorrow have I....    -       iv. I
till I can find occasion of revenge. Tanming of Sh. ii.1    wiat is't o'clock? You should.. As you Like it, iii. 2    as odd mas (rep.).        Troilus Q Cressida, v. 5
tell us what occasion of import liath..    -    iii 2    by two o'clock I will be with thee (rep.) -    iv. I    that you are odd, and lie is even....          Iv. 
on the like occasion whereon my.. Winler's Tale,  I    is it isot past two o'clock? and lhere..    -    iv. 3    scarc entreat yo  to be odd with him             iv. 5
courted now with a double occasion..    -       iv. 3    ten o'clock: within these three hours.l.411's Vell, iv. I    withdrew me from the odds of multitude-      v.4
lest occasion call us, and show us......Macbeth. ii. 2'tis now some seven o'clock.. Tamssing of Shrew, iv. 3    are equals; there's no odds....'/ilnon of Althens,I. 2
for courage mounteth with. occasion. King John, ii. 1    it shall be what o'clock I say it is..    -    iv. 3    with most lands to be at odds........   -      iii. 5
to grace occasions, let it be our suit......   iv. 2    soon, at five o'clock, please you.. Cosedy ofEr. I. 2    that put'st odds among the rout...      -     iv. 3
withiold thy speed, dreadfuloccasion i l....    iv. 2    it is two o'clock. Perhaps, some.... -          ii. 1    set them ito confounaing odds...... -          iv. 3
of this most fair occasion, by thie which.. v-. 4    at five o'clock, I shall receive........ -      iv. I    but this is something odd.......... Coriolanus, ii. 3
of that occasion that shall bring iton.lHIenryYF. i.'   3    by four o'clock, early at Gadshill.. I Henryl V. i. 2    bear of wounds two dozen odd...... -       ii. 3
so when hlie had occasion to be seen..         iii. 2    morrow, carriers: what's o'clock? (rep.) -      ii. -   but no'tis odds beyod arithmetic        -     i. I
you took occasion to be quickly wooed            v. I    twelve o'clock at midnight (rep.)....    -       ii. 4    he beats the'gaist the odds.... Antony mCleo. im 3
Iwell allow the occasion of our arms.2IHenry IV. s. 3    at two o'clock i' the afternoon...... -        iii. 3    ever beat mine, inhooped, at odds....   -       ii. 3
publish the occasion of our arms....             i. 3'tis one o'clock, and past..........2HenrylIF. iii. 1    oe of tose odd tricks, which sorrow    -       iv. 2
as oft as he has occasion to name himself-       ii. 2    it will be two o'clock ere they........         v. 5    tie odds is gone, ad there is noting    -    iv. 13
by the rough torrent of occasion.... -        iv. I    is't four o'clock? It is. Then we go iu. Hesnry V.    I    most fallible, the worm's an odd worm   -. 2
as his misdoubts present occasion....          iv. 1    it is now two o'clock: but let me see    -    iii. 7    the odds is, that we scarce.......... Cyinbeline, V 2
with gud leve, as Imay pick occasion. Hensry. iii. 2    sirs, what's o'clock? Ten, my lord.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 4    thou hast the odds of me.... Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
there is occasions and causes why and   -        v. 1    what is't o'clock? Upon the stroke. Richard III. iii. 1    that sets us all at odds....................Lear, i. 3
when you take occasion to see leeks..    -       v. 1   towards three or four o'clock, look for  -    iii. 5    you lived at odds so long.......Roneo   Juliet,. 2
having any occasion to write for matter -        v. 2    what's o'clock? I am thus bold (rep.)   -    iv. 2    a fortnight, and odd days. Even or odd    -         i. 3
for those occasions at E.tham erep.)Al Henry VI. Mm. I    what is't o'clock? It's supper-tinme (rep.) -   v. 3    how strange or odd soe'er I bear........Hanlet, i. 5
to take occasion from their mouths..           ix. 1    it's one o'clock, boy, is't not?...... Henry VIII. v. I    nothing but my shame, and the odd hits  -    v. 2
whate'er occasion keeps him from..2 Henry Vl. iii. 1    by eleven o'clock it will go.. T'roilus - Cressida, iii. 3    I shall win at the odds.................. - v. 2
repairs him with occasion?..........            v. 3    what is't o'clock? Cmesar........Julius Ccesar, ii. 2    your grace hath laid the odds............ -    v 2
but thiat I seek occasion howr to risc..3Henry?.  i. 2'tis three o'clock; and, Romans....... 2    bettered, we have therefore odds........        v. 2
when I give occasion of offence...... -. 3    at what o'clock  to-morrow......Romeo 4, Juliet, ii. 2    on some odd time of his infirmity......Othello, mi. 3
frame my face to all occasions........ -        iii. 2    hath rung,'tis three o'clock........         iv. 4    any beginning to thus peevish odds......          ii. 3
as occasion serves, this noble queen..    -     iii. 3'tis not yet ten o'clock; our general.... Ohello, ii. 3  OI)DD-CONCEITED true-love.. TwoGen.qfVer. U. 7
I'll sort occasion, as index to...... Richard 111. ii. 2  OCTAVIA —admired Octavia....Antmony 4 Cleo. ii. 2  ODDEST —hath the oddest frame. Mens. for Mens. v. 1
on what occasion, God he knows, not I  -    iii. I    take Antony Octavia to his wife....   -            ii.    ) ODD-EVEN and dull watch o' thIe night.Othello, i.I
joyful to meet the least occasion.. Hesnry VIII. iii. 2    and his power unto Octavia........ -         ii.    ODDLY —but O how oddly will it sound. Tempesl, v. 1
tise occasion shall instruct  you...... -      v. I    Octavia is a blessed lottery to him       -      m 2    Ishow oddly lie is suited I.... Merchant of Venice, i. 2
had I so good occasion to lie long. Troil. 6- Cress. iv. I    my Octavia, read not my blemishes    -      ii. 3    shall be oddly poised in this.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i.  3
when contention and occasion museet..   -       iv. I    will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll     -      ii. 4    how oddly thot reply'st!h.....Ronzeo -Juliet, ii.   5
master is awaked by great occasion. Tisons ofAth. ii. 2    he's bound unto Octavia.                          5OD-oce   ore I'll read the             Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
that my occasions save fbund time..    -         i. 2    madam, he's married unto Octavia (rep.) -- ii.     lans  odes upon hawthorns......As youLike it, iii.  2
having great andi instant occasion..          iii. I    report the feature of Octavia, her years -      ii. 5  ODIO S-heavy to me, as'ti odious.. Tespest, iii 1
denied his occasion so many talents       -     iii. 2    Cesar's sister is called Octavia...... -       ii. 6   0 odious is the name!............Merry Wives, ii. 
has only sent his present occasion now   -      iii. 2,   Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still..        m. 6    flowers of odious savours sweet.Mid. N. Drean, ini. 1
if his occasion were not virtuous....    -     iii. 2    then shall the sighs of Octavia blow     -      i. 6    horns are odious, they arenecessary. AsyouLike, iii. 3
but his occasions ninight have wooed            i  3    Octavia weeps to part from   ome           -. 2    traduced by odious ballads..........All's Well, ii. 1
many my near occasions did urge me    -         iii. 6    what, Octavia? I'll tell you in your ear -     iii. 2    captain as odious as tihe word......2HenrylV. ii. 4
for a very little thief of occasion.... Coriolanus, ii. I    no, sweet Octavia, you shall hear from  -   iii. 2    the sigiht of me is odious............2 tHenry VI. iv. 4
he married but his occasion here. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 6    didst thou behold Octavia? Ay, dread   -      iii. 3    of you, and odioss,I willnot taint. IHenry VIII. iii. 2
but what occasion hath Cadwal... Cymsbeline, iv. 2    nay, nay, Octavia, not only that....   -         iii. 4    name of help grew odious to repeat.... Persicles, i. 4
and brings the dire occasion in his arms -      iv. 2    gentle Octavia, let your best love draw  -      iii. 4    an odious, damned lie............O......Othello, v. 2
so tender over his occasions..........   -      v. 5    and let patient Octavia plough thy.    -   iv. 10  ODORIFEROUS flowers..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
I would breed from hence occasions...... Lear, i.  3    your wife Octavia with her modest..   -   iv. 13    thou odoriferous stench I..........King John, iii. 4
occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise.. i1   the sober eye of dull Octavia........           v. 2  ODOROUS-comparisons are odorous. iMluchAdo, iii. 5
see occasion in a good quarrel.. lRomeo 4Juliet, ii.  4    for Livia, and Octavia, to induce.... -      v. 2    an odorous chaplet of sweet....Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
give me occasion (rep.)..............          ii. 1  OCTAVIUS-serve Octavius Cwsar.Julius Cersar, iii.   ODOUR-stealing, and giving odour. TuwelflhNisght, i 
occasion smiles upon a double heave.... Hanlet, i 3    no Rome of safety for Octavius yet..   -    iii. I    the heavens rain odours on you! (rep.)  -            iii I
so much as from occasion you say glean  -    im 2    to young Octavius of the state of thinmgs -    iii. I    odours, pregnant, and vouchsafed....                ii  I
to visit you, my loirds 50 other occasion       asi. 2    sir, Octavius is already come to  omrne   -    iii. 2    odours, odours —odours savours.. MMid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1
how all occasions do inform  against ue    a- iv. 4    had moved them. Bring me to Octavius -    ith. S    a delicate odour.................... Pericles,. 2
recount the occasion of my sudden  -  my. 7 (letter)    Octavius, I save seen snore days thilo    -      iv. 1'ODSBODYi thme turkeysinmy pauuier.llHen IV. m I
a finder-out of oceasions....H..........   ello, m 1    so is my horse, Octavius; ad, for that -.   iv. I  (ILIADS-(Col.] judicious cilids.Merry Wivesmi. 3
do you find some occasion to amger Cassio -    ii. 1    and now, Octavius, listen great thigs  -         iv. I    she gave strange c-iliads.Len, Im. 5
to take thn safest occasion by thi frout..  -    1.     and young Octavius, come rep.)....    -        iv. 3  O'ERBEAR-reasons forc, o'erbears it.iAi's  ellv. 3
I would on great occasion speak with you -   iv. 1    Oetavsus, Amtony, amd Lepidus have put -           iv. 3    impedments would oerbear........scbelh, iv. 3
the occasion (Knt.-motive] of these tears   -  iv. 2    Octarius, head yomr battle softly oms..   -       v. 1    to check, to o'erbear such as are of..3Heury VI. hi i. 2
OCCIDENT-pa usage to tie occidest. lichard II. iii. 3    are better tsan bad strokes, Octavius    -         v. I    o'erbear what they are used to bear. Coriolnus, iii. I
I may wamder from  east to occident. Cymyubedidne, iv. 2    cold demeattour i Octavius'  ing..   -       v. 2    o'erbear the shores of soy mortality.... Pericles, V. I
OCCIDENTAL damp moist..........All's Well, ii. I    soavi n  ine advanmtage on Octavius             -     v. 3    a riotous head, oerbears your officrs!.Hanlet, iv. 5
OCCULTED guilt do  ot itself........Huansle, iii. 2    for Octavius s overtsrorn by nuoble    -            v. 2  O'ERBEARING interruptios.......Ki.ngJoh, iii. 4
OCCUPAT artus'tis thee I fear....2te m cVI. iv. 1    being us word unto Octavius tent..   -               v. 4    is of so flood nate and o'erbearin  natulre, Othell, i. 3
OCCUPATION-no oeupation........ Tempest, ii. 1    more tan Octavius, and Miark Autonys   -                v. 5  O'ERBEAT-food o'erbeat Col.-o erbear). Corinl. iv. 5
your occupation a mystery?....Mneas.frl —eas. iv. 2    Octavius, then take him to follow thee  -        v. 5  O'ERBLOWS the filthy oamd.......... HenryV. iii. 3
being members of my occupation....   -          iv. 2    to marry me with Octavius Csar. Antony    Cleo. I. 2  O'ERBOARD-swear'st grace o'erboard. Tiempest, v. 1
prove my occupation a mystery         y        l- iv. 2    Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius..    -      ii. 7    I threw her oerboard sit  these very.. Pericles, v. 3
tin my occupation  Isave at it.. Winter's'tahe, iv. 3  OCULAR-give me the ocular proof.... Ol..elo, iii. 3  O'ERBORNE their  ayCoiolanus, iv. 
in Rome, and occupations perish I..Coriolanus, iv. 1  OD-od's plessed will!..............Merry Wives, i. I    friends o'erborne i' the former wave.. Cynibeline, v. 3
so much upon the voice of occupation    -       iv. 6    od's me! qu'ay j'oubli?............ -           i. 4  O11tRCAME-Salisburyo'ercame......I Henry V]. i. 4
had been a mass of any occupation.JuliusCcesar, i. 2    my willt od's hseartimugs.-    iii. 4  0 ERCAST with blood..............KinglJohn, iii. 1
knew'st the royal occupation s.. Antonys 4-Cleo. iv. 4    because they say, od's nouns........ -     iv. I    you see, how soon the day o'ercast. Richard III. iii. 2
sir,'tis my occupation to be plain....... Lear, ii. 2    od's lifelings, here he is..........TwelflhNight, v. I  O'ERCOARGED, and duty........Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1
farewell! Othello's occupation's gone!.Othello, iii. 3    od's my little life I think......Asyoa Like it, iii. 5    her heart is but o'ercharged......Winter'sTale, iii. 2
OCCUPY-odious as the word occupy.2HenryIV. ii. 4    od's my willI her love is not........ -              iv. 3    break o'ercharged with grief.......3Hsnry VI. ii. 5
Occupy  the argument no longer.. Romeo 8sJuliet, ii. 4    od's pittikins! cams it be six........Cymnbeline, iv. 2    sea's stomach be o'erchuarged suith:....Pericles, iii. 2
OCCURRENCE~.' of my fortune.... Twelfth Night, v. I    od's bodikin [Col.-God's bodkini], mais.. tlindlet, ii. 2  O'ERCHARGING your free purses.. 1 Henry Vi. i. 3
and omit all the occurrences... Henry V. v. (chorus)  ODD-hin an odd angle of the isle........Teipest, i. 2  O'E RCLOYED country vomits......Richard III. v. 3
OCCURItENTS, more and less..........Hamlel, v. 2    some few odd lads.................... -   v. I  O'ERCOME with pride..............Coriolanus, iv. 6
OCEAN-to the wild ocean.. Two GeC. of Verona, ii. 7    is at most odds with his own.... Merry Wlives, iii. I    to o'ercome you with her show...... ysehiue, v. 5
an ocean of his tears................ -        ii. 7    good luck lies in odd nu.mbers (rep.)..    -    v. I    o.crome with moss, and baleful.. TitusAndron. ii. 3
or ocean uvselis them alil!........ Merry Wives, ii. 2    that makes these odds all even.. Mess. forleas. iii. I  O'ERCOUNT thee (rep.).... Antosy4-Cleopatra, ii. 6
your mind is tossing osn the ocean. Mer. ofVenice, i.1    I may chance have some odd quirks.iiuch Ado, ii. 3  O'ERCOVERED quite with....Romeo4-Julietiu. I
that in the ocean seeks another.. Comsedy /f Err. i. 2    no: not to be so odd, and fiois all..   -    iii. I  O'ERCROWS ney spirits................Hamlel, v. 2
all great Xeptune's ocean wash this.. Mlacbeth, ii. 2    and therefore too much odds for.. Love's L. Lost i. 2  O'ERDOING Termnagaut................ --  iii. 2
spurns back the ocean's roaring tides. King-John, ii. 1    were still at odds, being but..       -     iii. IO'ERDUSTED-gllto'erdustcd.. Troilus4-Hress. iii. 3
a peaceful progress to the ocean......   -     ii. 2    stayed the odds by adding four (rep.)   -      iii. I  O'ERDYED blacks................Winter'sTale, i. 2
it shall. be as all the ocean, enough..   -    iv. 3    too odd, as it were, too peregrinate..   -      v. I  O'EREATEN faith............Troilus4-Cressida, v. 2
even to our ocean, to our great king      -      v. 4    and such odd sayings, the sisters. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2  O'EREYE —heedfully o'ereye......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
and drinking oceans dry............Richard II. ii. 2    there is such odds in the men.... As you Like it, i. 2  O'ERFED breast of............Pericles, iii. (Gower)
the beachy girdle of the ocean too..2Henrylf. iii. 1    eyeing of his odd behaviour.. Tamning of Sh. I (ind.)  O'ERFLOUI, ISHED by the devil. TwelfthsNi-ght, iii. 4
narrow ocean parts asunder....Henry V. i. (chorus)    true rules for odd inventions........ -           iii. I  O'ERFLOW  such liquor............lerry Wives, ii. 2
with the wild and wasteful ocean....   -       iii. I'tis soure odd humour pricks him....    -     iii. 2    the coming horur o'erflows with......All's Well, ii. 4
his face ass ocean of salt tears......2Henry VI. iii. 2    Grumio! then he shall have no odds    -      iv. 3    in Isis proper stream  o'erflows hismself   -    iv. 3
island, girt in with the ocean........-    iv. 8    yields-pound and odd shilling.. Wintler's Tate, iv. 2    o'erflows the measure.....uAntony 4- Cleopatra, i. 
deep bosom of the ocean buried.... Richard III. i. I    the odds for high and low's alile....   -      v. 1    dotl not thi earth o'erflow?....Titus Andton. iii. 1
seen the ambitious ocean swell....Julius C,.cs,ar, i. 3    anmount to three odd ducats.. Cnomedy lf Errors, iv. I  O'ERIFLOWED  hatll Thetis'.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)
the angered ocean foams.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 6    alsost at odds witlh morning........Macbeth, iii. sO'ERFLOWING Nilus presageth.. Antony4-tCleo. i. 2
whate er the ocean paies............   -       ii. 7    I would allow him odds............Richarddl. i. I  O'ERFIAUGHT heart, and bids......Macbelh, iv. 3
his legs bestrid the ocean............   -      v. 2    and with that odds hIe weighs king..   -        iii. 4  GEIEGALLED with recourse of.. Troilus s' Cress. v. 3
as sunany imsches as you have oceamm.. Cyibeline, 1. 3    three hundred and odd pomunds....IHenrylV. iv.   O'ERGLANCED the articies....  HenryV. v. 2
gilt the ocean with his beams....TilusAndros. ii. I    that hue shall take the odds of.......    -      v. I  O'E-GONE -miles you hare sergone. Love's L. L. v. a
for all ties water in the occan can....   -     iv. 2    isundered niuescore and odd posls..211eenrylV. iv. 3  O'ERGIREAT cardinal hath ahowed../Henry VIII. i. I




O'ER                                                    5[41.]                                                      OFF
O'ERGROW  the garden............2HenryI. iii~    O'ERWEIGHS your true........Meas~.forMeas. ii. 4    due to this heinous capital offence..... 4
0'ERGROWN lion in a cave....Meas.forMeaes. i. 4    o'erweigh a whole theatre............Hamlet, i. 2    never did thought of mine levy offence    -   H. 5
ragged manl, o'ergrown swith hair.As vousLike it, iv. 3  O'ERW  HELMI custom.. Winter'sTale, iv. (chorus)    who takes offence at that would make               -   ii. 5
and thereto so o'ergrovn..........Cymbeline, iv. 4    the brow o'erwhelm it, as fearfully.. Henry V. iii. 1    ssre, her offence must be of such..........Lear, i. 
0'ERGROWTH of sossse complexion.... Haslet s 4    wretclh! despite o'erwhelm thee!.. Criolanus, iii. 1    Iis offeuce, honesty! strange! stiangeI..  -    i. 2
O'ERHANG and jutty................Henry'. iii. 1    water must o'erwheln thy corse......Pericles, iii. I    do you that offence, which else were....  -    i. 4''ERHANGING firmament............Hamlet, ii. 2    hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart?......Lear, v. 3    what's his offence? [Knt.-fault].......-. i
O'ERHASTY-our o'erhasty m arriage..  -   ii. 2    thoush all the earth o'erwhelm them..Hamlet, i. 2    what was the offence you gave him?.                      -   ii. 2
O'ERHEAR the speech, of vantage,..       iii. 3  O'ERWHELMED my pity..........Coriolanus, i. 9'  made you no more offence than what.-. 4
O'ERHEARD, and taken napping Love'sL.Lost, iv 3    [Col. KuW.] o'erwhelmed with your.... Olbells, iv. 1    all's iot offence, that indiscretion finds.. -   ii. 4
secretly o'erheard your daughter. As you Like it, ii. 2  O'ERWORN widow, and herself.... Richard III. i. 1    down to tame these vile offences.........
I have o'erheard a plot of death........Lear, iii. 6  O'EPRWRESTED seeming.... Troilus - Cressida. i. 3    for that offence, immediately.. Romeos Tssliet, us 1
0'ERJOYED, save these in bonds.... CyGsbeline, v. 5  OES-fiery oes and eyes of light... Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    there's no offence, my lord.....   Hase., s. 5
0 slit's but oerjoyed................... Pericles, v. 3    your face were not so full of oes!. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    Horatio, and much offenee too..........
O'ERLABOUREI) sense repairs.... Cyssbeline, ii. 2   iEtUVRES-couronne les ceuvres.... 2Heinry VI, v. 2    with more offences at my beck than I..                         1'ERLEAP, for in my way it lies......Macbelth,. 4  OFFAL-barrow of butcher's offal.AMerry Wives, iii. 5    argument? is there no offersce in't?......                      2
ambitiou, which o'erleaps itself...... -    i. 7    what rubbish, and what offal.             JuliusCesar, i. 3    poiso. in.jest; no offence i ter world... 2
let me o'erleais that custom........Coriolanus, ii. 2    the region kites with this slave's offal..Haslet, ii. 2    0 my offence is rank, it smells to heaven        iii 3
O'ERLEAVENS the feorm of............Hamlet, L. 4  OFFCAPPED-[ Hens.] offeapped to sim.. Othello, 1. 1    but to confront the visage of offence?....                  iii. 3
O'ERLOOK love's stories, written.. Mid. N.'sDr. i1. 3  OFFENCE-for what offence?.. TwsoGen. of Ver. iv. 1    one be  pardoned, and ret a          in the offence?  - iii
Catesby, o'erlook the walls......Richard III. iii. 5    be a sufficient ransom for offence....    -        v. 4             s gilded hand may shove by justice -   iii.
let your cares o'erlook what shipping.. Pericles, i. 2    in submission as in offence......Merry Wives, iv. 4    is  eighed, but ever the offence........           iv.
I will o'erlook thy paper................Lear, v. I    the offence is holy, that she bath....    -         v. 3                                let the great.. -   iv. s
O'ERLOOKED the letter.... Two Gen. ofV~erona, i. 2    offence is not of such a bloody.. TwelfthNight, iii. 3    as full of quarrel and offence as my.. Othello, ii. 3
o'erlooked even in thy birth....Merry Wives, v. 5    from any image of offence done to..   -             M. 4    no offesce lathe general, nor any man "                 3
they have o'erlooked me...... Mer. of Venice, iii. 2     what my offence to him is.......... -            i. 4    he that is approved in this offence...... -   i. 3
thense bouseds we leave oerrioked.....Kinglsb. v' 4    gentleman have done offence........ -            iii. 4    than it should do offence to Michael Cassio -   ii. 3
O'ERMASTER it as you may..........Hamlet, i. 5    so far in offence with my niece......   -                 iv. 2    there is more offence [Kn.-sense] in that  - H i.3
O'ERMASTEREST? From whom hast KingJohn,ii.I    but what's his offence?.......... Meas.for Meas. i. 2    since love breeds such offence. Nay, stay  - iii
O'ERMATCHED forces............l Henry VI. iv. 4    pay down for our offence by weight                 --      i.     if my offence be of such mortal kind....         isi. 4
yield, with robbers so o'ermatched..3Henry VI. i. 4    what's thy offence, Claudio?........   -   i. 3    the basisiess of the state does him offence'  iv. 2
O'ERMOUNT the lark............Itenry VIII. ii. 3    may snt so extessate Iis offence..                - i. 1  OFFENCEFUL-offenceful act.. Meas. for/eas. i. 3
0'E.R-NIGHT'S serfeit?......Timon of Athens, iv. 3         because lee hath some offences in him    -        ii. I  OFFENCELESS- his offenseless dog....Othello, ii. 3
O'ER-OFFICES —[Knt.) ass o'er-offices..Hamlet, v. I    is it that hath died for this offence?          -      ii. 2  OFFEND-if you offend him......Tu elfth Night, iii. 4
O'ERPAID-nsadamn, is o'erpaide.........Lear, iv. 7    which a dismissed offence would.....                  ii. 2    to speak of, would offened again.. Mleas.JbrMeas. i. 3
O'ERPAYS all I case do..............Cymbeline, ii. 4    more fit to do another such offence..   -            ii. 3    do so offesd, let mine own..........
O'ERPART FD-a little o'erparted..Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    must needs appear offence..........    -              i. 4    if you head and hang all that offend              m  i
O'ERPAST —is the time o'erpast.. Richard III. iv. 4    and his offence is so, as it appears..             ii. 4    so to offend him still................. I
0'ERPERCH  these walls........Buoseo e-Juliet, ii. 2    from this rank offence............... I    if bawdy talk offend you............   -                          iv. 3
O'ERPICTURING that Venus..Antony itCleo. ii. 2    what offence hath this man made.                         mi. 2      our sihesce moat offends me...       MuchsAdo, em I
O'ERPOSTING that action..........2Heesryl V. i. 2    hesnee satle offence his quick.........               iv. 2    I canot see how sleeping should offend  -         iii. 3
O'ERPOWERED; and wilt thou.... Richard II. v. I    Will think you have made no offence   i- v. 2    the watch ought to offend no man..   -                           iii.
a Fear, as being o'erpowered.... Antony, Cleo. ii. 3    the offence pardons itself............. I    I'll offend nobody....................'"                          4
O'ERPRESSED  Romansa.......s... Coriolsss, ii. 2    and it is an offence to stay a man..IluehAdo, iii. 3    make those, that do offend you, suffer    -              v. I
O'ERPRISED all popular rate........Tempesi, i. 2    without offence to utter them......               -   iv. I    would so offend a virgin......Mid. A.'s Dream, s. 2
O'ERRAN her lovely face.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    what offence, sweet Beatrice?....... i,. I    if we offend, it is witieh(rep.)........ v. I (prol.)
O'ERRATE my poor kindness......Cymbeline, i. 5    offihce, my lord! officers, what offence  -                v. I    for none offend, where al alike do.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3
O'ERRAUGHI'T of all my money. Comedy of Err. i. 2    I ask what's their offence (rep.)...                     v. I    to offend, and judge, are distinct. Mes. of Venice, ii.
players we 0'erraught oas tlie way.... Hamlet, iii. 1    nor snail, do no offence..Mid.N.'sDream, ii 3 (sng)    as to offend, himself being offended..   -           iv. I
O'ERREACH themenm their own.. TitusAndron. v. 2    thou shalt fast for thy offences....Love's L Losh, i. 2    I will no further offend you...... As you Like it, i. I
O'ERREACHES [Knss.-o'er-offices].... Hamlet, v. 1    the way to make an offence gracious    -                v. I    did I offe.d your he/-lsness.
O'ERREACHING as this?........Merry Wives, v. 5    every offence is not a hate.....Airechtif Venice, iv. 1    the dust that did ofl~red it............All's Well, v. 3
O'ERREAD these letters............2HenryIV. iii. I    witll so many giddy offences....AsyouLie it, iii. 2    merry passion, and sooffend. 7Tams igfSh. I (indue.)
doth desire you to oerread......Juliuss Casar, iii. I    thsaoen sis tolegof  did make offendce.           is. 5    loahsomenesioflhen offendshme.'sWsle, sTale, iv. 2
theat I leave not all oserre.............. Le ar, i. 2    art a general offence, and every man.. All's Well, ii. 3  oou shall offend him, and extend....Macbeth, iii. 4
O'ERRULES; that, one man....Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    but that, Illy offences being many..... iv. 3    he shall not offend your majesty....K ingJohn, iii. 3
let me o'errule you now..........Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    asd his lady. offemce ofinighty nole                v. 3    of all the world, will sot offenid thee.......    iv. 
you shall o'errule my mind......Richard Itl. iii. I    the nature of his great offence is dead   -         v. 3    I'll so offend, to make offence..... lI Hery IF. i. 2
so you will not o'errule me to a peace. Hasslet, iv. 7    turns a sour offence. crying....... 3    they offend none but the virtuous.....                          iii. 3
O'ErRULED by prophesies........IHenryIV. iv. 4    an' it be, sir, is it any offence?. Taiucg of Shrew, i. 2    the tongue offends not, that..........2HeenrylV. i. 1
O'ERRUN the stew..............leas./brcAleas. v. I    the offences we have made you do. Wntler's Tale, i. 2    you shall hardly offend her............                 m ii. 4
I wcill onerrun theee with policy.. As you Like it, v. I    thseir offences beiseg so capitah?....  -. 3    a soni of minse offesed yau, and ohsey  asu -   v. 2
thoesuaht oserrun my former tisue.... 3Henry VI. i. 4    snot- by vile offence, I'hlhsstter Nvleatl Cossedyoq/ Ers i.lI    we'll mist oafbend osse stiimach.. Hessy V. Hm tchsors)
a chiinicg swata necrosis....'itusAnsdsonieuss, ii. 4    bhsesaded publicly for his oflemece...    -     v. 1    they do offeusil our- sight........c-              v 7
OERESET-sincre we ace osersel.....2Heisry IV. i. 1I         thee issue of soy dear offesece....    mes' lakeg on  1.    that might offened your majesty....            v
O'ERSHADE-fcar oaershades sue.. Winter'e1smale, i. 2    to do offeesee aced scath ice Christlendoin          is. I    it is sat theat offeueds.........I Henry VI. sec I
cloudy deaths oeroshades isis beams.. 3Henry VI. hiiC     heave aill offence sealed up.......              i.I    if this servile usage onice offened..,r
blac-k night o'ershiade they day....Richard III. i. 2    their souhs are topful of offence...            M  4    I coast offeesd, before I be attainted..2t1esiery V I mm 4
O'EttSHtINE you aa much as....SHeesrylV. iv. 3    their spotted eouls for this offence!. Richard IL misi 2    buz, to offeud tuine ears....... 3Hcse iry 1C1 hii 
OERESHOT-thsus muncl oaereheot?.. Love'aL. L. iv. 3    if they offencee; were upon recor  1..          -     v       did seat offesed, sear were ieot woartley.         v. 3
Ilheaveosershentmyscif,tIstell. Julius Ca~sasr,iii. 2    to make offeesre a shkill........I Hlenryl? IVe 2    let suie mearche on, and sot offeuid.. ietisd III. my 4
O'ERSHOWERED, leaves.... tPericese, iv. 4 (G-\seer)    for wheat offeusee have I........               -     i.3    might siffend thee sceakesei spleen.Tronslus,4Cresa. mm 2
ORISZD vdiih roagalate gore....Hamliet, ii. 2    I could sutit all offences with as                 in...3    ha   hotheyo   aroI offend dayliglst!            sic 2
O'ERSKIP-sufferasece dothe oaerskip.... Lear, iii. 6    to puseisfi this offence in other faults     -      v. 2    wchat offemeds you, hady?........s-ins. 2
O'ERhSLIPS me ice thee day..TFusGens. of Veionasm, ii. 2    alhlIsis offenres lice upon my head.      -      v. 2    0 hardones  I offend..........                   iv. 3
O'ERSPREAD thee leand.........Pericles, i. 2    heavier these our offences; we see  lI2/eunrylV, inc 1    you traie use to offend you......                        -     v. 3
wing ofniglight o'ersprcads.... Troilus4'Crnessida iv.y  but the shame of your offemere  1...              v I    we but offesid heim........ 72seesaofA5/ens, cv. 3
OERLSTARE [Knt.) thee sternest.. AIruof V'eeice, mm. 1    were thinne without offemice........ -           i.4    or offeuid thee stream of regular....                V5
OERISTEP not thee modesty of nature.. Hassle?, iii. 2    repentance of all your dear offeseres!. Messnry V. Hc 2    it does offend my heart........ Coristansue sin 1
OERISTUNK their feet........Temapeat, iv. 1    all offessees, my hiere, rome from....    -                mcv S    that I wosmld not offend you.Acshssy ef Cleopatrai. mc 
O'ERSWAY his state......... Lcs'c'eL Lost, v. 2    took you for, ma&~ no offeser....        -        yv      but'twould oflesid himu........misi I
so resolved. I can oersway hism.. Juhius Ceevsar, ii. I    overthrow wcrought this offence?  1..  Messy VI. in 2    if I offesid not to say it is nmended... ymebeline, in 3
great cosmansd oaeroways thee order.. Hamlet, v. I    and wlsat offence it is, to flout....         -    i.I    offesed our hearing; leush'.......            -     v4
0'ERSWELL wills course disturbed.. Ringls/so, ii. 2    may be broke without offence....               -     v.      wosld it offend you then that.... TisusAsidrosns is. 1
let floods oaersecell, and fieneds.....Hesry V. ii. 1    good unecle, banishe all offesere.....     -     v       offend as wcell as we Crepe.)....... Pericles, ivc 3
till the wine oaerswelel tue cup..IJliusC  ear, iv. 3    deathis for small offences docee?...2HeessyVl. sM  I    wheat I rannot name but I shall offesid    -     iv. 
O'ERTA'EN-lhave ben oaerte'en.... All's Well, iii. 4    when I give occasion of offenre....3lHeasyVI. in 3    last surrender of his will but ofibod.....Lear, in I
GERTAKE his bad bltent. M...,eas.Jbrlleas. v. I    no offenre at our abuse (rep.)......1iv     I sliall offesed, either to detain..... - i 
oaertake me, if thou   meest.. 1...  Hersmy VI. i. 3    wheat is soy offence? Where is.... Ricehard All. i 4    none does offeude, seose, I say, none...-iv6
trial of the law oaertake you....Henrsy VAil. iii. 1    for wheat offence? The sum of al...4    if smy speerh offend a noble heart.....- v3
of Egypt, whom leprosy oaertake! Ant. inI Cleo. iii. 5    I leave dosee sonee offence, that seems          mmi 7    I am sorry they offesed you, heartily...Hassle?, i. 
I will oaertake thee, Cleopatra.... -    iv. 1I    numberless offences'gaisest me...  eunryII1 sin 1    0 it offeceds sue to the soul, to beam......             s ins 2
might never o'ertake pursued surcess   -         v. 2    that pardonss all offences malire ne'er           mmi. 2    some action that may offend the isle...Oth/ells, mm. 3
ii', for my sake, than wilt osertake us.. Lear, iv. 1    sea great offence belongs lo't......       -      v. 1    sprere  wciich something now offeseds me         mmi. 3
G'ERTE EM.ED-all o'eeneed loints.. H~asahet, ii. 2    too thinand basetois ide offenres.                  v. 2    asalt amid sullen rierum offends me...-ii 
O'ERTIIROW  lawy, and inn.. Wiesher'a3'ale, iv. (chin.)    sweet hady sad, is a sour offelieTreoi'slus 4-Cress. scm I    give leer palent to offend.........-   iv. I
too late, oaertherowsc thy joys... l.Rchard I1. iii. 2    between my will and all offences a guard  - v. 2           will not slay to ofikinde you......           v 
allega tions to o'erthrow isis slate?...2 Henry VI. iii I    their offemeres rains wneighe down.. Tintons of At/seems, v. 2    I meever did offend you in nely life..... v2
ere rleane it oaerthroc seature.... Cyisbehiuc, iii. 6    wchose offenre subdues lsim.........Coiosassus, in 1  OFFENDED nostril........ Alery Wivoes, Mis 3
0'EIITJROWN-all osertherown...Temepest, (epil.)   amid still to iosse thee offence........              -       1.    be nat offeseded, dear Cessari.... Tweehfshleiglsl, mc. 1
ai sport by eport o'erlleeownc....  Loe'sL.Lost, v. 2    liii last offeiuce tonus shall haye....     -    v3    I do pereeive it halls offeseded you...        -      v 
your honour seat o'ertleroucn....Whisteros ale, v. 1    whcrh. wcould appcar offence, in us. JulisuaCvass, i5 3    bathe but as offended in a dream!.Aleas. far Al1eas. cc 2
lord Talbot was a'ertherown..... IlHesry VI. i. 1    you leave some sick offesece withi                    1i    marry, sir-, lee hsatie offeseded thic haw.    -     ii2
valour batbo'ertherowss Aeutoiiy.Antonsy4- Cleo. iv. 13    nor Isis offeseces enforced, for which         ems. 2    if hue had so offended. lie would hve'      -     v 
what a noble mind is lucre o'erthseowm!. Hasmlet, iii. 1    that every nice offence should bera.           cv. 3    when heave you offended, masters....  Much Ads, v. 1
O'ERTOOK-never is ocertook.....Marbeth, iv. 1    doing hinmself offesere  sluilstIe..                        v 3 -if wce shadows leave offended.. illid. Aas Dreeam tepisi 
there oaertook in Isis rouse....... H' uset, ii. 1    lake no offe nce, that 1 wcould not. AssionyfCleo, mm.     goad sir, be not offeuuded...... Lure' L. Last, cm. 1
OERS-TOP-must oaertop yousr.. T'roilus 4-Cress. iii. 3    his Iis oltkuice should my peelkeo5anice          seei. 1    to offend, hihselsef beiseg offended.Mes at Veesice, in'. I
to oaertop old Pelion, or thee ekyishe.... Halethe, v. 1    hier wnhedl, provoked bsy sey offueuie.  - cv. 13    be esot offenrhed............. Ahl's Wtehlh i 3
O'E RTOPPING womaus's power.... Henry Vill. ii. 4    pesys dear tar coy oilkescee...... C'ysebelue' ie 2    hove uath. si) in me offended                     111. - i. 4 (heItes)
OERETRIP time dew......Merehantls./Venice, v. 1    auid, to bar your offence berecin....3   lenino heist thou offendesd?.... Tamsing of /Shewn  v. 1
O'ERTURN it topsy-turvy.....lIHeitrsy IV. iv. I             wsitheout offence; so y consceine bd       -           c)   blood has mnot ofkinuded the king.. WiAeuer' TaIsue, mc. 3
of our valour wcill oaerturne  tben.... Hensry V. iv. 2    every cocepanioce that yore give ohiecece     me.i 1    those valiance that off'ecded us. Cousedy O'ro r issn, i. 
O'ERVALUES it sornethuicu.......   Cysbehi-ne, i. 3    sheouhd coususslit oflecice to soy isfeioreos         mm. 1    be seat offeueded..Al.......... Mcbeths iv. 3
O'EEWALK a curreest, roaring.          hIHe-itry/IV. i. 3    1 sin fiellecs in thish offencer.....cue ii 6    done, halls meat offended me.......IHeey VI. ii.13
O'ERWATCI-ED-art o'erwatcheed.Juhiua Cesoar, iv. 3    your pheasare was soy mere offeusce                     v..5   be col ofirsuded, nature's miracle...       -      v3
all weary assd ocerwssuleed, take vantage.Lear, ii. 2    for the offeesce lee dies..... rihue Assdrosseus, V. 23    wlerecin 1 have offeseded niost?~... 2Heesry VI. mc 4
O'ERWEEND to tliuik so......   Winther,'a'Aale, iv. I    lnsonhsied, that ne'er tieougaht offessee.  eerscles, in 2    Ritchard, are you offeseded too?... 3H1eery VI. er.
my heart oserweesus too mucuel....3HensryV M'.. 2    for so/ne, if'I may rallit offiene....             i.    offeuided you? Offeueded us you..... Richarnd Ill. in I
Q'EJWEENING mcu ruins backir... - 2Hensy/-'. v. I    soy pr-offer take hoc an ohliiuee....                  i 3    to cut off theose theat have offeseded hicni        i 




OFF                                                    [542                                                    OFF
OFFENDE D-here hie is offended.. Ricbard III. Mi. 4  OFFER-offer us his ransom......Hensy P. iii. 5  OFFICE-truer office of mine eyes?      l' Well, v. 3
Sir, in what hsave I offended you?.. Hen"ry VIII. ii. 4    go offer -up our lives unto these....   -     iv. 5    aend earls one to his office. Tamsis,gsof Shrew, 1 (tnudo.)
Andromache, I am offended.. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 3    we'll offer up our arms.........IHenry VI. i. 1I          each in his office ready at thy beck.  -   i (induc.)
all have not offended.....Timon ofAlhens, v. 5    I offer thee my had   iuce                -     ii        en   lwi  h   o  fie-                           iv. 1
snust fall with tihose that hae offended  -      v. 5    forsake the ofr of their love.....               iv. 2    in every office but tisine....... -            iv. 1
for him have I offended (rep.).... JusliusCcusar, iii. 2    offer at my shsrine, and I will.....2enry VI. it. I    that's my office. Spoke like an officer   -   v. 2
tisen none have I offended......         -      iii. 2   tine king comes, offer him no violence.3 He sy VI. i. I    tise office becomes a woman best.. Wintler's Tsle, ii. 2
this tongue had not offended so.... -            v. I    offers, as I do, to 9 sign of peace..Henry VIII. iii. 1    have done like offices of pity.....    -      ii. 3
I shsould say myself offended.... Antony4 Cleo. ii. 2    tine good we offer into envy......      -     iii. I    you ha' done me a charitable office.    -    iv. 2
osake me isot offended in your diotrust  -      iii. 2    if you omit the offer of this time....   -    iii. 2    who do their best office, if they can.   -    iv. 3
I have offended reputation......         -      iii. 9    my weak-hearted enemies dare offer    -        iii. 2    give me the office to choose you....     -      V. I
soon as I can win the offended king. Cysbeline, L. 2    he offers in another's enterprize. T'roilus 4f Cress. L. 2    and tisese thy office. ma rarely kisnd..   -  v. I
tisou in person ne'er offended me T'itusAndraon. ii. 3    a fool to offer to command.......        -      ii. 3    both mine office, assd my name..Comsedy ofErr. iii. I
how have I offended...........Pericles, iv. 1            crome to offer you our service.. Timssns ofAlthens, v. 1    quite forgot a husband's office?... -    iii. 2
I cannot be offended wills my trade.    -!iv. 6    Isaw Mark Antony offer himi...JusiusCWSar,1.2 1    tr it is my office........... -                  v. I
wherein you may have offended Isim....Lear, i. 2    take. use offers we isave scot you.. Antony efCleo. it. 6    so clear in his great office.........Macbel/h, t. 7
howv have I offended? all's not offence.. -   ii. 4    you have made me offer of Sicily....   -        it. 6    grcut largess to your offices...... -           ii. 1
itis offended. See! it stalks away....Hasmlet, 1. 1I    that's our offer. Know then.            -...   ii. 6i is an officte which tihe false moan....    -       ii. 3
much offended. Motser, you have (rep.)  -   iii. 4    a man prepared to take this offer....   -         i. 6    our offices, and wimat we have to do..   -       iii. 3
offemsded, players in your housewifery.. Othello, ii. I    but these offers, wimich serve not.... -     iii. 7    thyself, ammd office, deftly show....    -     iv. 1
OFFENDENDO; it cannot be else....Hasnlet, v. 1I            scorn her most, when most sime offers     -     iii. 9    deny their office...........Kismglshn, iv. 1
OFFENDER-be sucin an offender.. Merry Wines, ii. 2    from thins inventlion, offers......           -'ii. 15    whose office is lhiss day to feast....    -      v. 2
love, is the offemmder friended..Mess.6foMeas. iv.2I    I will embrace your offer.......Periels, iii. 3    to do the office for tlmee of reveon e        -     v. 7
but, which are the offenders that are. Atneh Ado, iv. 2    and will Offeoy night oblations.... -     v. 3    when time tongue's office should Y~e  Richard If. i. 3
this plaintiff'lhere, time offender, did call -  v. 1I   offer lhist officeto you..........Lear, iii. I    serves in the office of a wail.-...                   ii. 1
offender's life lies in time mercy.. Me  of Venice, iv. 1    good my lord, take his offer.......-    iii. 4    for little office time hoatefeml commons    -      ii. I
examines all smmrl offenders....As yos Like it, iv. 1I  and all that offer to defend him.....-   Mi. 6    broken his staff of office........            -      ii. 3
a stranger, no offender.All.......'s Well, v. 3    is a gentlemasslike offer..        fl..osses 4Jsliet, ii. 4 time bloody office of Isis timneless -....      iv. 1
where we offemmders now appear.. Wisnter' T e.1         itkng, offer up to Joy-                       ii       od  htofc   ftmn  w   od.                       iv. I
hot venceanceosimoffenders heads..Riichard II 12    to offer it time shmow of violence......Hanmlet, i. I    my staff of office did I breale.        lHe7mryIV. V. I
otlier offenders we will pause upon..1 Hemiry IV. v. 5    thmat shall not be my offer, not tmy....-     i. 2    and they shall do their office-                   v. I
all his rods aim late offeniders. I...  HemnrylV. iv. 1I comin  to offer you service........-    ii. 2    my office is to noise abroad....:HllenryIV_. (iniduc.)
wbereon, as an ofihuder to your fatimer  -       v. 2  OFFERED-tlmat's offered.........emmpest, ii. 1I           halls hut a losing office.-.......LI
would have all such offemiders cut off. Henry V. Mi. 6    sue math offered to the doom.. Tu'n'Gess. of~er. iii. I    the model in fewcer offices.......          i. 3
chief offeimder in time same?0. 1...   Hemiry VI. iii. I    to brag wimat we have offered.....    -      iv. I    offices, do your offices, master Fang     -      ii. I
upon offenders,, halls exceeded law..2Hesnry VI. i. 3    and timen I offered lier mine own....   -    iv. 4    anmd noble offices timou may'st1. -...i v. 4
call these foul offenders to their.. -         ii. 1i   amd I offered imim mny company....MuchAdo, ii. 1I       England shall give Imim office.          -...   iv. 4
stranse tortures for offenders.....      -      iii. 1I  offered by a child to an old man.. Love's L. Lost, v. I    a foutra for thome officelI.-......            v. 3
shouia melt at an offender's tears....    -     Mii. I thmrice thy money offered thee.M1erch. of Vessice, iv. I    cimoose wlmat office timon wilt.-....          v. 3
and lime offender graisted scope of speech -    iii. 1I the duke halls offered him letters.   All's Well, iv. 3    do the office of a warmimin0-pamm.....Henmry V. ii. I
to doom the offenders........ichard III. iii. 4    nay, I Imave offered all, I have.Tasminmgofshrew~, ii. 1    shmall forget time office of ommr band.. -        ii. 2
betwixt her ammd lhimsgreat offTender.Henry VIII. v.12   fairly offered. This shows.....Winier' sTale, iv. 3     anod master; so mucs my office... -            iii. 6
bind time offemmder, ammd take him.... Cymobeline, v. 15   I'll entertain the offered fallacy. Commedy of Err. i i. 2    thou dust timy office fairly.......-  iii.6
makes time foul offenders qualke.. Titus Andron. v. 2    refuse so fair aim offered chaims... -        iii. 2    since timen my office Imatim so far.... -       v. I
whirls can pursue time offemnder.......Lear, ii. 1I     and deny Isis offered homage.....Richard IL. ii. I      tllat never may ill office.......-              v.2I
the offender's scourge is weighled..       Hammlet, iv. 3    as ever offered foul play.    ItemyI.ii             and know the office timat belongs.1  Henry VLi. ii. I
OFFENDETH-and offendeth not.. TitnsAndtron. Mi. 1    we offered la the king, and m ight.. 2Hensy I V. iv. 1    sale of offices, and towns in Frammce.. 2Henry VI. i. 3
OFFENDING twrice as much.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    ascran be offered, in time'orld..... Remry V. iv. 7    it is my office (rep.).          -.         4
should import offemmding......Wimles's3'aie, i. 2    whimir  Somerset hahn offered to my.. I Hemiry VI. ii. 5    tlmat hateful office m&~f thee.             iii. 2
the church, offemoding charity....HKinglohn, iii. 4    to mercy, whilst'Its offered you...H21enmrsyVI. iv. 5    is my office, for my father's sake.... 3Henry VI. L. 4
whipped the offending Adam out of.. Henry V. i. 1   why, madam, have I offered love.. Richmard III. ii. 1    taught his son the office of a fowl?                 v. -  V
I1 am the moot offending soul alive.           iv. 3    but that time offered sorrow....Henry VIII. iv. I   both are ready in their offices.... Richard lIIL iii. 5
front of my offemiding halls timis extent.. Othello, L. 3    wanltst by free and offered ligist.. Timoon of Ala. V. 1    thme sceptred office of your ammeestors..   -  iii. 7
OFFENDRESS against nature.....AllI's Well, i. 1I           I offered to awvaken hims regard....Coriolanus, v. I    tlake thmy office from thee oim my peril    -    iv. 1
OFFENDIST thy lungs to speak..Hfer. of Venice, iv.I    once more offered lime first conditions        -     v. 3    the office did distinctly Isis full.... Henry VIII. i. I
OFFENSIVE-like ass offensive wifeI2Henry I V. iv. 1    there was arcrown offered Isim (rep.). Juliusd ouar, 1.2    your office, serjeant; execute it....     -       1. I
pleasant to him, what l ike, offeimoive.... Lear, iv. 2    tlmen he offered illso him again (rep.)..   - L1 2    the dignity of your office, is time point   -    i. 2
OFFER-not omit lime Imeavy offer of it. T'emnpest, ii.I    and offered them his throat to cut....    -     L1 2    lost your office on time complaimmt.... Henry VIII. i. I
that dare not offer wlmat I desire...    -  lii. 1i     when once'Its offered....Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 7    aol please yourself pronounce your office -       Ui. 4
I take your offer, and will.. Dros'Gen. of Verona, iv. 1    a paper lost as offered mercy is....Cymmmbeline, i. 4    do ns more offices of life to't..... -       ii. 4
didst thou offer her this from me?.. v-       iv. 4    ay, toe offered Is rut a caper......Pericles, iv. 3    sir, for holy offices I have a lime.. -          Mi. 2
time knight would offer it.      t.... erry Wines, ii. I    no more than hath your highness offered.. Lear, 1. I    simnce I had m-y office, I hmave kept.    -  lit. 2
* most apt to embrace your offer.. TwselflhANight, v. 1    anmd place will be fruitfully offered   -   iv. 6 (let.)   that claim Ilmeir offices this day.... -      iv. I
without trila: offer timem instances.. MIsehAdo, it. 2    an ill timing to be offered to any..Rosmeo 4Jusliet, ii. 4    of my life and office, I hmave laboured    -  v. 2
I do embrace your offer; and dispose       -     v. I   I do receive your offered love like love. Hasmlet, v. 2    season, form, office, and custom-.. Trozus s4 Cress. i. 3
if lie will offeir to say wimat.... Hlid.N.'sDreasn, iv. 1  OFFERING-faitlmfullest offerings. Tsvelfth Aig/mt, v. I    wmicim is timat god in office, guidinmg  L.- 1 3
change not your offer made in.. Lone's L. Lost, v. 2    unearthly it was i' the offertisg!. Winter's Tale, iii. I    tmoem simommd'ot move myofccctml -         v.6
if mie should offer to elmoose...terchantqf Venice, iL 2    celebrates pale Recate's offerings... Macbelth, ii. 1I which bears timatofie to signify.. Timoon efAlh. L. I
this is kind I offer..... -....... 3    wills rich offerings, and traders....I Henmry] V. i. 2    gently post somI of office, before I.... -     1.2
to offer to counsel me to stay..... -           fi. 2    offering their own lives in timeir....3Henr-yiI. ii. 2    when all stir offices bare been oppressed -   ii. 2
which doth offhr to swear upon  i...             i. 2    there offering to it his own hmeart. Troiluss4Cress. iv. 3    alorays a villains's office, or a fool's.    -  iv. 3
make no more offers, use no further       -     iv. I   they are polluted offerings, more....    -    v. 3    thmrotugh the cramiks ammd offices of maim. Coriolanus, i. 1
to hear you make the offer......        -!v. 1i  offering time fortunes of his former. Tisaon ofAth. v. 2    then o~ur office noay, durimmg his power    -  ii. I'Its well you offer it behind her... -.       iv. i      the entrails of aim offeriimg fortho. Juliuss Cresar, ii. 2    let time migim office aiod the Isonour go  -  ii. 3
I lake this offer then..........-           iv. 1iOFFER'ST-tlsou off'er'st fairly.... As yom Like it, v. 4    wlmat are your offices?.........-              iii. I
I see sir,,yon are liberal in offers.. -       iv. I   wlmate'er thoou offer'ot next.. Tamsing ofSlmres, ii. I    to Inlie from Rome all seasoned office    -   iii. 3
amod to offer to get your living....As youLike it, iii. 2    momuntain goat, offer'st me brass?5...Henry V. iv. 4    cannot office me frommi iry son Coriolanus -  v. 2
take his offer; aoul is momt foul....-         Mi. ciOFFI CE-or our office..........Temapest, L 1I             sell and nmart your offices for gold.JuliusCwtar, iv. 3
timefaithful offer take ofime.... -    iv. 3(letter)   the key of officer and office.-......            L. 2    that's not an office for a friend... -         V. I
for my kind offer, wimen I make....-    (cpi.)    and serves in offices tlmat profit us.. -..           1. 2    office and devotion of their view.. A. tommye Cleo. 1. I
we'll lake your offer kindly.Alste   i.             thmeir eyedoofieoftuh-                           v1      tatyryfamlmefic-                                  i.I
of base fear, offer to betray: YOU....-         iii. 6'lis an ofie of great worth.. Tim' Gen, of Verona2 m. I2 iewrd  ~dm    ra office, will.    -            ii. 3
that offer service to your.. Taming of Sh. I tindur.)'Ito an ill office for a gentlean.a... -      si. I    bits;dcaetlmeofce......                   -     ii. 15
and offer me, disguised in sober robes   -       i1. 2    therefore lime office is indifferemmt   -      iii. I2     utatn    im  ofc.......-                     iv. 6
I must confess, your offer is the best    -     ii. i    I would I could do a good office.. Merry Wives, i. I    ba6t it in an office of the gods. Cyssbeline, iL 7
sir, what are you, that offer to beat my  -      v. I    to do a good office, master......       -       mit. 1I bows you to morning's holy office....    -       Mi. 3
to offer war where they should kneel   -        v. I2   in the simple office of love......       -       iv. I2  you are appointed for thmat office.... -        iii. 5
time queen of your most noble offer. Winter's Tale, ii. 2    attend your office, and your.....    -      V. I    all offices of nature should again....    -      vn. I
offer me imo money, I pray you  -...            iv. 2    speak your office...........TwelfthNight, 1. ci        wnould wisho no better office......Pericles, ii. 1
you offer him, if this be so, a wrong.. -    iv. 3    do sue this courteous office......         -      iii. 4    but bent all offices to imommour lier.....-         ii. I
to offer to have his daugloter come.. -    iv. 3       tlIssi~s  e man; do  thy off-ice.....    -      iii. 4    slowis your fmmtler a chlod-like office.... Lear, ii. I
y'ou offer to break in now.... Comedy of E  rroro,, i ii. I    OsslAngelo imposed the office.._leas.fori~eas. L. 4    isofirmity dolls still neglect all office....  -    ii. 4
some offer me commodities to buy..   -        iv. 3    by your readiness in the office... -           ii.    tisous better know'st the offices of nature   -    ii. 4
to offer up a weak, poor, timnocent....I1acbeth, iv. 3    do you your office, or give......   -       ii. I2  offer this office to you...........-                Iii. I
save I offer of goodly thousands...    -    iv. 3    who in Isis office lacks a helper....       -     iv. I2   a dog's obeyed in office..........-                 iv. 61
fondly pass our proffered offer....King John, it. I    tlinking me remiss in mine office          -     iv. I2  who has the office?9............-                   v. 3
this gentle offer of the perilous... -         iv. 3   tlhus fail not to do your office.... -    lv. I (note)   torso from their office to black.. flames 4-Juliet, iv. I
to offer service to your enemy.....     -       v. I.that yetca.d.teeofic9.              V. I    s'nce you dlid leave it for my office.           v. I
from him suds offers of our peace....    -     v. 7    do yo  theofic,.rir.                v. 1I    the imosolence of office, asod time spurns.. Hamlet, Mi. 1
to offer service to time duke......Richard II. ii. 3    I do dshreyuoyurfice  -..                       v. I    time trust, time office, I do hold of you.... Othello, il 
aim offer, uncle, timat we will......-         ii. 3    save inteofc   n   far  f love.. Much Ado, ii. I'Itixt nmy simeets he has done my office.. -    1. 3
will not, heaven's offer we refuse....,   -     iii. 2      ildo ammy modest office to elocp      -      ii.I1   all offices are open............-                  ii. I
time offer of a hundred thousand....    -       iv. I  ~b  sthy office, bear thee well in it    -        iii. I    or leagued in office, thmou dost deliver....  -    ii. 3
tired majesty did make tisee offer....   -     iv. I    b   itue of your office (rep.).....     -       iii. 3    take mine office.                              iii. 3
aimd bleeding, will we offer thsem.. IlHenmyI V. iv. 1I t s  man's office, but not yours.. -         iv. I    I do not like time ofie-    iii. 3
with gracious offers from the king..   -      iv. 3'ho all men's office to speale patience    -    v. I    [Col.Hnt.) willsal time office of my heart  -  iii. 4
wviii they take the offer of ommr grace.. -     v. I    you know your office, brother.....       -        V. 4    tisat save time office olsposite to Sailnt Peter -  iv. I
we offer fair, take it advisedly  -...          v. 1I   to your offices, and let me rest.... Mlid.N.'oDr. ii. 3    to get some office, have moot devised lhists.. -   iv. 2
kind offer of the king (rep.).         -.....  v.1 2    tieir functions and their offices.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  OFF ICE -BADGE in court........2Hessry VI. i. I
woulsndt thou turn omur offers contrary? -      v. s    for virtue's office never breaks... -            v. I2OFFICED-aimd angels officed all....All's IWell, iii. I
as offer to stop it with security....IHenryf V. 1. 2     ly,'tanofcofdsovery..Mer. ofVemsice, ii. 6    (Knt.l my speculative and officed.....Othmello, i. 3
forced us to compel this offer.....     -       iv.I1   d~es  n   fiewr not derived               -     ii. 9  OFFIC1ER-the key of officer and office.. Tesmpest, i. I
lhiss offer romeo tram mercy, not from   -      iv.I1   aedsic  fieado opposed                    -     Bi. 9    you an officer fit for time since... Two Gen.. oft~er. i. 2
enraged him  on to offer strokes....    -       iv. 1    toofics.f.enercorts.       -       iv. 1I   oith all the officers in Windsor ".Merry tWivs', i U. 3
like Iona fanglesolioin, may offer....   -     iv. I    from fortune's office to naure's..As yomsLike it, i. I2 calling my officers about me.... Twe(lfm Nighmt, ii. I5
I have made an offer to his majesty.. Hemsriy V. L. I    no more enforce mine office on you.. Alls IWell, ii. 1    Imere comne time officers.......           iii. 4
mow did this offer seem received....    -      i. I   and required office on my particular       -     ii. I    come, officer, away.          Me......  as.for-Ieas. i. 3
good corporal, offer nothing her!e..,.. -     ll. I    which could not be her office to say      -    iv. 3    berets a wnise officer..........-                ii. I
time king doth offer him Katimarine   -    iii. (visa.)    I did him a desired office.-.....            iv, 4    think cue time poor duke's officer....   -       ii. 
teoffer likes not; and the nimble    -    iii. (rho.)    at once both time office of God.      -...    v. I2   truly, officer, because line halls.....-         ii. 1




OFF                                                           [54'3 ]OLD
OFFICER —p e tg p        etty officer..Meas. for-M~as..i!. 29OLD —it is an old coat (rep.)........ Merry Wives, i. I  OLD —old, enickoldly ram..:........As you Like it,.!!. 2
take him       to 0 leri..................   -      1.......ertake....ente....yea.....ld.........-                  i. I     a....ld religious uncle of mi~ne.....                  iii. --
unti th  ofice  arse o lt hm i.  --   iv. 2      anl old cloak makes a niew jerkin....    - -   i. 3             that tile old carlot once was maste  of. "' i. 5
an officerl to prison with her........ —               v. I     here will be an old abusing of......    - -  i. 4                is almost six thousand years old.....      iv. I
we are the poor duke's officers......Mfuch Aglo, iii I          both young and old, one with......    --              it. I     well, time is the old justice that.....      iv. I
the prince's officer, coxcomb........          --   iv.       old folks you know have discretion                -  i t. 2        that her old gloves were on..........    --          iv. 3
which is more an officer..............             - -iv.'2    say'st thou so, old Jack?............    - -  it. 2            for aill the old gentleman's saying               V.  I-v 
officers, what offence have these......         -      v. I    make more of thy old body than....    --                it. 2    how old are you, friend?......   -                      v. I
by thy sweet grace's officer.. Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)     thoughi I now be old, and of  ~...., - -  it. 3       the revenue that was old sir                 o wa's      v. 2
from special officers of Charles.......                it. I    old Wvindsor way, and every.........   --    iii. I    since I was three years old, conversed    --                      v. 2
go, Tubal, see me an officer.... Mer. of Venice, iii. I         your husband is in his old lunes again  --    iv. 2              the second son of old sir Rowland                --      v. 4
let my officers of such a natm'e..As you Like it, iii. I    hec"o   bd   h   l    oa   rp)                       -     i.2        meigwt   nodrlgosmnV 
a filthy officer he is in those.........liI's Well, iii. 5'tis old but true, still swine......    --    iv. 1)            lk    nodcutewashrcp..AlsWli 
but a poor officer of mine............          -     i.3       anodcznnqua!.......                              -      v.2      yuolvigitslkenef...                                     iI
to be the ca'ricer at a place there......       -     i. 3      ameigwt   hsodft  elw..                          -     i.4       odPya     h    ait.......                                    
every officer his wedding-garment Taming of Sh. iv. I            grievously peaton, as an old'oinn..            -     iv. 4     of his old experience the only........          -      it.I
call forth an officer: carry this mad           -       -v. I   -hr  sa    l   aege......                    -  i v. 4        too old, sir (rep.)....................    --  i.3
stayofficr; h shal notgo to prison      --     v. I     there is an old woman (rep.)........            -     iv. 5      scryolfthcuvlrd...                             -      ii3....     v2            oiselk     poroI    an...-                         v.i       how does my old lady?..............            -      i.].4
as yusele a poor o  ld w man...........       -      v. I    our ol
111   atach yo by ths offcer. Comedy of Errors, iv. I    likeapo ld                 woa.........      i  u  ldlin  and our Isbels (rep.)...   --.ii. 2
er.........    iv. I      old, cold, withered, and of intolerable          -.     to love, as anl old man loves money                -. i. 2.
well, officer, arrest him  at my suit..               iv. I    will not compare with anl old man TwelfthNight, i. 3              first smoked by the old lord Lafeul. 6- m
on, officer, to prison till it come.....              iv. I     how your fo~ling grows old..........    --              i. 5    for we are old, and on our quickest                      v. 3whatrI thou meanest an officer......                  iv. 3     not yet old enough for a man.........  -. 5     by my old beard, and every hair......   - -.v.
whatwiltthoudo  hou  eevih ofice           iv. 4     that old and antique song we........    --             it. 4    or else this old man's wife.............      v. 3
he did arrest me with an officer......           -     -v. I    too old, by heaven; let still........    -- it                  hitpe, odSy'so.Tmgof Sh. 2(ind.)
then fairly I bespoke the officer.......      v. I    it is old, and plain..................           -      it. 4    old John Naps~ of Greece............            — 2i(ind.)
put upon his spungy officers..........Macbeth, i. 7              like the old ae............-                          ii. 4    my old friend Grumio!I..............    - -   i. 2
command our officers at arms......Rfichard IL. i. i    see thee the while, old boy?.........  -ii. 2                           to Padua here, from old Vetonal...-.                      2
and suech officers appointed to direct          --      i. 3     for as the old hermit of Pragule......    --    iv. 2           as old as Sibyl and as curst and shrewd  --              i. 2
talces his fellow for an officer........        -     it. 2     like to the old vice............'.iv. 2 (song)    or an old trot with ne'er a tooth.....  -i.  2
God's officers, and the king's?...... 2HenryIF. ii. I           and the old saying is................    --            v. I    to old Baptista as a schoolmaster.....  -i.  2
but or  hesefooish  ffiers....... -   i. I      if it be aught to the old tune........                V..I    to beguile the old folks..............            -       i 
do desire deliverance from  these officers  - -  it. I    old Escals, though first in. Measure for Measure, Li.  born in Verona, old Antonio's son..                              -      i. 2
pluck down my officers, break......            -     iv. 4     and when thou art old and rich.....-    iii. Il    any one old signior Gremio has in Padua -  i H. I
aking and officers of sorts............ Henry V. L2             is chl  isaya-n aqatrod                       -      Wi. 2hle is old, I young (rep.)..............              -t 
art thou officer? or art thou base....          -     I.        thsew  isvl   nuh......... 2     an old Italian fox is not so kind..... it 
come, officer, as loud. as e'er thou'....I Henry VI. i. 43    shall lie his old betrothed..........             -      ii. 2    beguile the old pantaloon............. i i.
then broke I from  the officers that led    - -  L                n     efr     nodcnrcing.             iii. 2    old fashions please mne best..........    --    iii. I
therein some expert officers........           --   iii. 2     one that is a prisoner nine years old           --    iv. 2      news, old news, and such news as (rep.)  --    iii.2
invectives'gainst the officers........ 3Henry VI. i. 4          here be many of her old customers..    --    i v. 3,   it hath tamed my9 old master.........  -                        iv.I
to go with us unto the officers......          W~ii. I     commodity of brown paper and old..    --  iv. 3                  how now, old lad? welcome, you.....-                  iv.I
fear  ach  ush a   offcer..........   v. 6     for the old women were all dead....             -iv. 3           the rest were ragged, old, and beggarly                 iv.I
[Col.-Knt.] lead me, officers, to the.. Richard Iil  v. I        ifteodfnatcldk   f.....3     besides, old Gremio is hearkening....    --    iv. 4
call thither all the officers.......... Coriolanus, i. 5        our old and fa~ithful friend, we are..    --           v. I     this is amain, old, wrinkled..........    --    iv. 5
to choose an officer, that with his....    -         -iii. I    I know you of old.................... McAdiI                   p aroldfte    m miakg..                                iv  5
be you then as the people's officer.          --    iii. I    like the old tale, my lord............              -.  I do, good old grandsire................    --    iv. 5
allow their officers, and are content,.    M-ii. 3     ere you flout old ends any further..  — i.  let me embrace with old Vincentic.            --   iv. 5
bea'ting your officers, eur~ing yourselves --    iii. 3          like~'an old cukold, witht horns on'           -       -it.  1  mine old master, Vincentio? (rep.),.. ]
Caius R~arcius was a worthy officer,.    --    iv. 6             there is no believing old signs....                   iii. 2    ever since lie was three years old....    --           V.I
as if he were his officer-, desperation         --  iv. 6        the old ornament of his cheek liath'..           -    iii. 2    well, go thv ways, old lad.............-                v.2
I am  an officer of state, and come.....-             v. 2      old signior, walk aside with me....    --            Mi. 2     make's old hearts fr'esh............ Winter's Tale, Li.
his own change, or by ill officers.Julius Ccpsar, iv. 2         in the old church window........              --    iii. 55   lay the old proverb to your charge.            --     it. 23
let our officers have notice.. Antony 8f Cleopatra, i. 22    anl old man, sir, ai-d his wits (rep.).           --  i i.     what old, or newer torture must... —ii
more in their officer, than person....    --  iii. I    and on your family's old monument. -                        iv. I    to have helped the old man!........    --  iii. 3
thle throat of that his officer........       -     iii. b     not quarrel with us, good old man (~cp.) - -  v. I    you're a made old main..........                           --  M. 3
than thyself dome3stic officers...... Cymbeline, iii. I            or what would do, were I not old.....-             v. i    when my old wife lived, upon this day    --               i. 
he  oul  chngeplaeswit  hi ofice       -  v. 4     with two old men without teeth.....-                  v. I    very true; and but a month old......              -     i.3
can have no mortal officer............ Pericles, v. 3          the old man's daughlter told...........-               v. I    old sir; I know she prizes not such...    --  iv. 3
some officers take them  away............ Ler.3               ostsyti   ododmn.....I      thou old traitor, I ayn sorry..........    --  iv. 3
such officers do the king best'service.. Hamlet, iv.'23a     la     l   ntne.Barc..                         -      v        had not thle old man come in with..                    iv. 3
o'erbears your officers! the rabble........  -- iv. y            onder's old coil ait home.............-               v. 2     an old sheep-whistling rogue........    -- i v. 3
1 llve  lredv  hos  my  ffier......Otheloihow   slslwow thodimon   anedI.moon.'sweane          s           I.  s teiod.mnN.ers sreaepm,.....                     iv. 
raise some special officei~s of night...... --  i. 1    O  spite, too old to be engaged to youngl  J-   I.  heard the old shepherd deliver (rep.)                                --     v. 2
Othello, leave some officer behind......- i. 3                 on old Hyem's chin, and icy........                  i. 2       ss  iea    l   ae(e.......                     -     v. 2
your officer, Iago, can inform  you...... --  it.3             this Helena, old Nedar's Helena....  - -!v. I    should be hooted at like anl old tale..    --                        v. 3
but never more be officer of mine........ —    it. 3    thtis anold device; and it was.....      v. I     1, nodtrlwl   i-m....                        -     v 
so drunken, and so indiscreet an officer..  -- it. 3             this is old Ninny's tomb.............       v. i     absence wsnot six montChs old. Comedy of Errors, Li.
withmin  offcer   tha's oule...... -  i. I       ppappertittleeonyurtldttne   Lov'youLosold2                   nyne.wadoldemnLo.noL......    i. i. 
OFFICIAL marks invested....... Coriolanus, it. 3                  thou art an old lovemonger, and speak'st --  ii. i                n'Ephesus I am but two hours old                        2.- t
OFFICIOUS, in her behalf...Mid. N.'sDrem ii                       like a man after the old painting....    --  iii.I    croeod]n erilfcd...
officious withx lady Margery...... Winter's Tale, ii. 3          oeupon thee with an old saying..               -     iv. I    the picture of old Adam new........    --    iv. 
for bing  o faroffiious........        v. 3     with oeaolt tws......    -_                            v      all these old witnesses.............              - -'V.I
officious lords, I dare, and must.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    being of an old father's mind........                 -      iv. 2  O      yodmselwoh th bound..    --                        v 
officious, and not valiant............ Coriolanus, i. 8         a month old at Cain's birth  (r'ep.)' ~         -      iv. 2  sekodlgoithube'st......    --                            v.I
be every one officious to make.... fiudorv  2                  thoe mon owd, an moth od(ep.    l.-                    i.2ate............ Macbeth, i. 6
OFFSPI{ING —Hagar's offspring.Mer. of Venice, it. ~              a- i.                                                         h gooud hv old Matuan    rep)..... - i 2ng the key....       it. 3
you give his offspring life.......... King John, ii. I        an old infant play: like............    --    iv. 3             lest our old robes sit....................... -         it. 4
for love of Edward's offspring...... 3Henry VI. iv. 4            will not obey an old decree..........    --    iv. 3           before thy here approach, old Siward....   -I. 3v
offspring of the house of Lancaster'..ichard III. V. 3          offered by a child to an old man.. —v. I    yet who would have thought the old man   --    v. I
offspring of great Priamus.. Troilusf Cressida, it. 2         yet I have a trick of the old rage... —                v. 2    which should accompany old age.....'.  --    v. 3
theoffspring of so foul afiend!.7TitusA~ndr-onicus, iv. 22       well said, old,nocker; I must needs                  v. 2      if old sir Robert did beget (re.......bgon'i.I
OFTENTI1KES have purposed.. Two Gen. of Ver. Mi. I    the face of anl old Roman coin......    --                        v. 2     the rotten carcase of old death......           -     -it.2
et oftentimes lie goes but mnean 7aming of Sh. iii. 2          doth not end like an old play........    - -  v. 29    of beggars, old men, young men......    --                      it. 2
Kath. oftentimes upbraided ime.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1    le   l    rnlscm...Mrhn  fVnc, i.I                                 old Time the clock-setter, that......                 W'"
and  ftetims, o wi~ustoor hrm..Ificbeh,. 3     when he grows old, being so full......    --            i. 2    fresh in thi s old world!..............          -      l-   4,
and, oftentimes, excusing of a fault. King John, iv. 2          if I live to be as old as Sibylla......    -    i. 2            of plain old form  is much............    --          iv. 2
nature oftentimes breaks forith in.. I1Henr~yll. iii.'I   but I pray you ergo, old man (rep.)                  --      it. 2    old men, and beldams, in the streets..    --            iv. 2
yet oftentimes it doth. present harsh.          -    Wi. I      the  oId proverb is very well parted..              Hi. 2     the burning crest of the old..........    --           v. 4
OFTSUBDUED slaves..............lI Henry Vi. L 5                 take leave of thy old master........    --   it. 2              newnhess, that intends old right......                  v. v.
OFTTIMES not knowing why......COymbeline, L. 7                  my old....ter the Je..............           -.   it. 4      old Jon...f Gaunt, time-ho......d.. Richard IL..lI
O IL —of metal, corn, or wine, or oil.... Tempest, it,     of old Shylock and Bassanto..... —                          ii. 5     hath love in thy old blood............                  i. 
so many tons of oil in his belly..Merry Wives, it. I          in j udgment old, your answer......    --             it. 7    farewell, old Gaunt..................    --. 2
lest the oil that is in me........... v. 5    out upon it, old carrion I rebels......             -     -iii. I    what shall good old York there......    --. 2
after my flame lacks oil.............. All's Well, i. 2        she is not yet so old, but she may....    --          iii. 2    I am  too old to fawn upon............            -      -. 3
when oil and fire, too strong.....            -      v. 3      what, and my old Venetian friend..iii. 2    old John of Gaunt (rep. it. l)........    --            i. 4
in leads, or oils? what old.....'.:'linter'sTale, M.2            onaoy ithoied                               iv. I2eter         fand all, old Lancaster hath spent.. t 
and I have bought the oil.... IJomedy of Errors, iv. I         came you fro'm  old Bellario?........                 iv. I    what stir keeps good old York........    --              it. 3
hath been smooth as oil............I HenrylV. i. I            Antonio and old Shlylock, both stand              --    iv. I     in you I see old Gaunt alive........    --            it. 3
like lamps whose wasting oil......1i Henry VI. it. 5            show my youth old Shylock's house               --     iv. 2     though you are old enough to be.. --                  Mii 3
flaming wrath be oil and flax...... 2Henry VI. v, 2            we shall have old swearing..... —iv. 2  thou, old Adam's likeness, set to...- i.               4
as holy oil, Edward Confessor's.. Henry VLI1. iv:                htddrnwodEo. I     of' care by old care done..............    --          IV. I
instead of oil and balm...... Troilus ~- Cressidai i. I        you old dog. Is old dog.::.........As you Like it, LI           teioelw reldT ydid  tn..                                v. I
shos t  a.litleoil ad rot. imo, o Ahen, i 2   God be with my old masterl........    --  i. I    sit by the fire wvith good old folks....                v. I
bring oil to fire, snow to thei;..............Lear, it. 2      but the old news: that is, the old duke    -    i. I    looks of young and old through......    --             v 
OIL- RIE -myoil-rie  lam... Rihar  If.i.       where will the old duke live?........                   i. I    though I be  old, I doubt not........           -      v. 2
O[iLY —own with oily painting.... Winter's Tale, v. 3             live like the old Robin Hood of England-   i. I    shall thy old dugs once more a traitor    — ~ v. 3
this oily rascal is known............ IHnyI.i.4                   ethtodF drcou   aer.                         -            2   come, my old son....................    --             v 
-nay, if all oily pahln be not.. Antonty If Cleopatra, iL 2     thou losest tby old smell...........                    i. 2     our purpose is a twelvemonth old....IHeyIY..I
I want that glib and oily art............ Lear, i. 1I          an old mall, with~ his three sons (rep.)   --            i. 2     with drinking of old sack............    --             i.2
OLD —wast not out three years old...... Tempest, Li.              liting with old sir Rowland's....            -    i. 3  hroney of IHybla, my old lad of......    -- i. 
I'll rack thee with old cramps..........  --             2     h        ntodcutmmd  ti. life.            curb of old fath~er Antick the law?....    -          - i 2
the old cock.............................   it. I              O you memory of old sir RZowland I..    -            -     i 3   or an old lion; or a lover's lute......    -          - 2
no further, sir; my old bones -ache......  M-ii. 3             should in niy old limbs lie lame....    - -  it. 3              anl old lord of the council rated......    -        -i 
old lord, I cannot blame thenk......                iii. 3    thuhIl3             lytIa     tog.             - -  it.,I       if I hang, old sir John hangs with me                   it. I
my old brain is troubled................  — iv. I    O good old man (rep.)................                      -     it. 3    how old art thou, Francis?............    - -  it. 4
tile good old lord Gonzalo...............   v. I               young man, and au old, in solemin talk  - -  it. 4                mny lord, old Sir John, with half....    - -  it. 4
but hlis experience old.... Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4          -o   -oibigod to    a'tnt                      -       it. 4     since the old days of goodman Adam               -      it. 4
well, your old vice still..............              — iii. 1I there is an old    p      oman............      -      it. 7    go thy ways, old Jack (rep.)....i.4
anid the old saying is.................      v. 2 o od old man    ho art righIt........    - -  it. 7                  one of them  is fat, and growsolit4




OLD                                                 [544]                                                  OtMI
OLD-thou know'st my old ward....1  Henry IV. ii. 4  OLD love made a particular.... Timnon of Athens, v. 3  OLD-joiner squirrel, or old grub.. Romeo -Jul. i. 4
what manner of man is he? An old man -        iti. 4    Marius, your old enemy...Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter)   the son and heir of old Tiberio              1.......  5
old Northumberland. and that sprightly -      ii. 4    you two are old men; tell me........ -        ii. 1    old desire doth is his death-bed lie -  i. 5 (chorss)
in the likeness of a fat old man......   -    ii. 4    we have some old crab-trees here...    -      ii.     watch in every old man's eye........          ii. 3
Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan  -     i. 4    and his old Isate unto you.......... -        ii. 3    thy old groans ring yet in my  -......       ii. 3
that he is old, (the more the pity)..   -    ii. 4    hence, old goat: We'll sorely him..        iii. I1   an old tear that is not washed......       ii. 3
if to be old and merry be a sin (rep.)    -   ii. 4    lelp him, young, and old!..........   -    iii. 1   Tyalt, the kinsman of old Capulet              ii. 4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —-ii1 yast the kinsmao old JCkaplstaf.... -  it.4
being as he is, old Jack Falstaff....            4    I'11 try whether my old wit be...... -    iii. 1   cannot sit at ease on the old bench?    -       ii 4
shakes the old beldanm earth........ -       iii. I   wilth old Menenius, and those......   -    iii. 3    old hare hoar, and an old hare hoar - ii. 4 (song)
this advertisement is five days old..   -    iii. 2    insisting on the old prerogative......    -    iii. 3    but old folks, many feign as........ -   ii. 5
like an old lady's loose gown? (rep.)    -    iii. 2    thou old and true Menenius........ -    iv. I   tying his new shoes with old ribband?  -. 
ragged than an old faced ancient....   -    iv. 2    from these old arms and legs........ -    iv. I   tlese sorrows make me old.......... -    i. 2
to crush our old limbs in ungentle.. -       v. I   I urged our old acquaitace........             v. 1   dotts she not think me an old murderer -    iii. 3
what! old acquaintance l could not..   -      v. 4    thle easy groans of old women......   -      v. 2    unfortunate old man l..............   -     iv. 5
father, old Northumberland....2HenryIV. (induc.)    no worse than thy old father........ -          v. 2   packthread, and old cakes of roses.. -        v. 1
you that are old, consider not........   -     i. 2    this last old man, whom with........   -      v. 3   haee my old feet stumbled.......... -         V. 3
written down old with all the characters -     i. 2    for whose old love, I have............   -    v. 3    wars my old age to a sepulchre....       -   v.3
I am only old in judgment.......... -         i. 2    than an eight year old horse......... 4    let my old life ie sacrificed.-              v. 3
if you will needs say, I am an old man  -      L2    a surgeon to old shoes.............. Jls Cesar, i.    this greeting to old Norwy.alet, i. 2
and this to old mistress Ursula......          i. 2    upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear -     i. 2    or ere thoseshoes were old, with which.. -    i
doth the old boar feed in the old frank? -    it. 2    why old men fools, and children.... -        i. 3    grow not instant old, but bear..........  -    i.
Ephesians, my lord: of the old church         ii. 2    set this up with wax upon old Brutus'  -      i. 3    well said, old mole! canst work.......-    i. 5
but old mistress Quickly, and mistress  -     ii.     as he hath used of old..............  i- v. 2    whereon old Norway, overcome with joy  -   i. 2
by the mass, here will be old utis....        ii. 4    0 Cassius stilll come Antony........          v. I   that old men  ave grey beards..........-   ii. 
by my troth, his is the old fashion..         ii. 4    even for that our love of old.              v. 5    yourself, sir, shall be as old as I am....  -   ii. 2
to patch u  thine old body for heaven?        it. 4   shall paint when you are old.... Antony S' Cleo. i. 2    tiese tedious old fools!........... 2
lispingto  Ris master's old tables....   it. 4    that when old robes are worn out....   -       i. i   an old mass is twice a child..............-   ii. 2
I am 6id, I am old. I love thee...... -      ii. 4    your old smock brings forth.......    -      i. 2    am I not i' the right, old Jepihta?......-    ii. 
see how many of mine old acquaintance -    iii. 2    where's my serpent of old Nile?......          i. 5    old friend! why thy face is valanced....      ii. 
is old Double of your town (rep.)....    -    iii.     this is old; what is the success?......   -    iii.    the hellish  Pyrhus old grandire Priam   -   ii. 2
my old dame will be undose now          -    iii. 2    than with an old one dying.........    -    iii.  11    dost thou hear me, old friend............-   ii. 2
old, old, master Shallow (rep.)......   -    iii.     let the old ruffian know............         iv. 1   canot so noculate our old stock...... -  iii. I
a little, lean, old,chapped..........       iii.     then old and fond of issue............ Cynbtline, i. I   the nepew to old Norway, Fortibras.. - -iv. 4
let our old acquaintance be renewed    -    iii. 2    might well have warmed old Saturn              ii. 5    should be as mortal as an old man's life? -  iv. 5
how subject we old men are to this vice -    iii. 2    but of a minute old (rep.)..........         ii. 5    ere we were two days old at sea.. -  iv. 6 (letter)
dace be a bait for the old pike......    -    iii.  when we are old as you?..........         i.ii. 3    she chanted snatches of old tunes........ -  iv. 7
have I, in my poor and old motion..   -    iv. 3    at three, and two years old.......... -        iii. 3    to o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish......  v. 1
and the old folk, time's doting...... -    iv. 4    Pisanio, her old servant............          iii. 5    not by the old gradation, where each....Olhello, i. I
with wolves, thy old inhabitants!....    -    iv. 4    an old man, and two boys!..........   -      v. 3    and, when he's old, cashiered............ -    i. 1
then say, an old man can do somewhat  -       v. 3    an old man twice a boy.............    -      v. 3    an old black ram is tupping......... -    i. I
whatl so the old king dead1..........     -   v. 3    the old man and his sons were angels    -      v. 3   have ta'en away this old man's daughter  -. 3
I know thee not, old man...........    -     v. 5    be jointed to the old stock (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 (scroll)   these are old fond paradoxes, to make.. -   ii. 1
so surfeit-swelled, so old, and so profane -  v. 5    why, old soldier, wilt thou undo...   -       v. 5    how do ourold acquaintance of this isle? -   iit. 1
a saying, very old and true............Henry V. i.     then, spare not the old father.......        v. 5    the hearts, of old, gave hiands............   -  iii. 4
from the dust of old oblivion raked..   -     il. 4    I, old Morgan, am that Belarius.... -        v. 5    an old thing'twas, but it expressed...... -  iv. 3
grandsires, babies, and old women  -  iii. (chorus)   take up this good old man.......TitusAndron. i. 2    pure grief sfiore his old thread in twain   -   v. 2
O then, belike, she was old and gentle  -    iii. 7    the unhappy son of old Andronicus..   -       ii. 4  OLDCASTLE died a martyr..2 Henry IV. (epilogue)
old sir Thomas Erpingham..........           iv. 1   or thyself, old Titus, or any one of you  -    iii. I OLDEN —i' tihe olden time, ere human.Msacbeth, miu. 4
god-a-mercy, old heartlI thou speak'st  -    iv. 1   chanced in the times of old.......... -       iii. 2  OLDER-asn  older, and a better soldier   -    iv. 3
a good old commander, and a most..   -    iv. 1    revenmge the heavens for old Andronicus I -    iv. 1   ere a fortnight make me older.... Richard III. iii. 2
good old knight, collect them all....        iv. I   the old man hath found their........  -       iv. 2    a soldier, I, older in practice.... Julius Cesar, iv. 3
live this day and see old age........        iv. 3    who should say, old lad, I am thine own -    iv. 2    Romeo will be older when you..Rotseo -Juliet, ii. 4
old men forget; yet all shabl be...... -    iv. 3    it comes firom old Andronicus......   -    iv. 3  OLDEST-commit the oldest sins..2HenrylV. iv. 4
than this roaring devil i' the old play    -    iv. 4    wilful ons of old Androicus (rep.)   -    iv. 4    between the youngest and oldest.. Coriolanues, iv. 6
enforced from the old Assyrian slings   -    iv. 7    Ihis old ears deaf, ye ssould both....   -    iv. 4    te oldest hath borne most.............. Lear, V. 3
old I do wax; and from my weary..   -        v. 1   tell us, old man, how shall we be....   -      v. 2  OLD-FACED-your old-fated walls..Kisg.Johs, ii. I
my comfort is, that old age......... -       y.     go, go into old Tius' sorrowful house   -       v. 3  OLDNESS cannot relish them...... Ler, i. 2 (letter)
of old I know them..................1 Henry VI. i. 2    to sing a song of old was sung.. Pericles, i. (Gower)  OLIVE-the olive in my hand.... Twelfth  ight,I i. 5
the nine sibyls of old Rome.......... -        i. 2    and that to hear an old man sing   -   i. (Gower)'tis at the tuft of olives..........As you Like it, iii. 5
out of a deal of old iron I chose.     -       i. 2    pardon old Gower.............         i. (Gower)    puts forth her olive everywhere....2 HenrylV I. iv. 4
forth the body of old Salisbury......   -    iE. 2    old nurse's [Knt.-only mistress'] death   -    iv. 1   adjudged an olive branch..........3Henry Vi. iv. 6
heavens keep old Burgundy safe!....   -    iii.     did steal the eyes of young and old..   -    iv. I   use tihe olive with.my sword.. Timon  ofAthens, v.5
I think, her old familar is asleep.. -    iii. 2    shiame to get when we are old?...... -    iv. 3    world shall bear the olive freely. Antony.9Cleb. iv. 6
(as yet I am not old,) I do remember   -    iii. 4    old Escanes, whom I-elicanus late -  iv. 4 (Gow.)  OLIVER-Oliver Mar-text (rep.).As you Like it, iii. 3
young Talbot from old Talbot fly....   -    iv. 6    old 1-lelicaus goes alon  behind.. -  iv. 4 (Gow.)   good master Oliverl (rep.)..........           iii. 3
now  my old arms are young........   -    iv. 7    passion stands for true old woel.. -  iv. 4 (Gow.)    a most wicked sir Oliver, Audrey..   -        v. 
this upstart is old Talbot's ghost....       iv. 7    empty old receptacles.......... -...          v. 6    all Olivers and Rowlands..........1Henry VI. i. 2
tihe king is old enough (rep.)........2 Henry VI. i. 3    he'll shape his old course in...............Lear, i. I  OLIVE-TREES-with olive-trees?As youLike it, iv. 3
ten to one, old Joan had not gone out   -     ii. I   like the catastrophe of the old comedy.. -   i. 2  OLIVIA-eyes did see Olivia first.. TwelfthNight, i. 1
made a king at nine months old....   -    iv. 9    idle old man, that still would............-    i. 3    hle did seek the love of ftir Olivia..   -     i. 
old Salisbury,-shame to thy silver..   -      v. I   old fools are babes again................     i. 3    gossip of the air cry out, Oliva!....   -   i. 5
art thou old, and want'st experience?   -     v. 1   how old art thou?...........-............. -    i. 4    even now with the comuntess Olivia?   -     ii. 2
my father's badge, old Nevil s crest..   -    v. 1   nor so old,.to dote on her................-    i. 4   sighs shall poor Olivia breathe?......   -    ii. 2
York not our old men spares.......    -      v. 2    as you are old and reverend, yos should  -    i. 4    that the lady Olivia's faher ook....   -       ii. 4
new ruin of old Clifiord's house (rep.)   -   v. 2    old fond eyes, beweep this cause........      i. 4    a pang of eart a you have for Olivia  -       ii. 4
his will in his old feeble body........       V. 3    beaten for being old before thy time....  -    i. 5    and that I owe Olivia.............   -      ii. 4
I ras but ninse montss old (rep.)....3 Heney VI. I. 1   thou shouldst not have been old, before   -    i.  where I left Olivia sleeping.i. 5
ay, and old York, and yet not satisfied  -    ii.     O 0 madam, my old heart is cracked......-   i.     art not thou the lady Olivia's fool?..   -    iii. 
anoisted king at nine months old.. -    iii. 1   put him on the old man's death........-   I. i   thie lady Olivia has no folly.......... -            iii. 
quite forget old faults, and joy......   -    iii. 3    our good old friend, lay comforts........-. I   tlou comnes to the lady Olivia..  -  M. 4 (tall.)
the good old man would fain........          iv. 7    what, art thou mad, old fellow?........-   ii.     belong yo  to the lady Olivia, friends? -       v. I
many an old man's sigh..............   -       v. 6    sir, I am too old to learn................-   ii.     werei  Olivia may seem serviceable?          v. 1
naked villany with old odd ends.. Richard III. I. 3    0 sir,you are old....................... -   ii. 4    gracious  Olivia......................      v. 1
and make me a good old man......  I- ii.              confess that I am old..................-   ii. 4  OLYMPIAN wrestling......Troilus i-Cressida, iv. 5
in Paris but at nine months old...... -       ii. 3    0P heavens, if you do love old men..-   ii. 4  OLYMPUS-thunder-darter of Olympus -                 ii. 3
could gnaw a crust at two hours old    -      ii. 4    if yourselves are old, make it your cause  -   ii. 4    a if Olympus to a mole-hill....... Coriolanu, V. 3
so young, so old a widowl..........    -  iv. 1   must be content to think ybu old........-   ii. 4    wilt thou lift up Olympus?......JuiuCnenar, iii. 
nnrsel old sullen playfellow for        -... iv. I   you gods, a poor old man................-   ii. 4    do appear as huge as ig  Olympus          -    iv. 3
old barren plants, to wail it.......... -     iV. 4    the old man and his people (rep.)........ -   ii. 4    climbeth Tamora Olympus' top.. TitusAndron. ii. I
a kind of puppy to the old dam.... Henry VIII. i. I   aganst the old kind king.                   i       or the sysh  ead o blue Olympus... Hae, v. 
igainst the old k~~ —in  ing........ i. I   or the skyish head of blue Olympus.... Ha,,let, v.I
or pack to their old playfellows.....i..      infirm, weak, despised old man.......... -  iii. i   OLYMPUS-HIGI —-seas Olympus-high. Othello, ii. I
old Time shall lead him to his end..   -      ii. I   so old and white as this.................    iii. 2'OMAN-can you affection the'oman? Merry W. i. 1
would hire me, old as I am, to queen it -     it. 3    the king my old master must be relieved  -  iii. 3    tfor it is a o'man that altogether's....   -  i. 2
a lady once, ('tis an old story)......       i. 3    younger rises, when the old doth fall.... -  iii. 3    your wife is as hionest a'omans....    -    iii. 3
I am old, my lords, and all the...... -      iii.     your old kind father, whose frank......      iii. 4    you are a very simpliciy'oman....         iv. I
and old with service, to the mercy      -    iii. 2    were lilke anlold lecher's heart.........-..4   leave your prabbies,'oman..........         iv. I
is that old noble I ady............... -    iv. I    [Knt.] Witold footed thrice the old - iii. 4 song)'omean, forbear (rep.................   -    iv. I
in the old time of war................       iv. I   swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog.. -  i. 4'oman, art thou lunatics?............   -    iv. 1
that the old name is fresh abolut me    -    iv. I    cruel nails pluck out his poor old eyes.. -  iii. 7    I think the'oman is a witch indeed    -    iv. 2
an old man, broken with the storms    -    iv. 2    yet, poor old heart, he holp............. -  iii. 7    I like not when a'oman has........ -    iv. 2
the old duchess of Norfolk, and lady    -     v. 2    think to live till he be old.............. -  iii. 7    one of tile pest discretions of a'oman   -    iv. 4
either young or old, he or she........        v. 3    meet the old course of death............ -   iii. 7    grievously peaten as an old'oman..   -    iv. 4
young a man, and so old a lifter? Troilus - Cress. i. 2    let's fbllow the old earl..................-   iii. 7  OeIEN-prologue to the omen comilng on. Hamlet, i. 1
hlie is old now; but, if there.......... -    i. 3    thou old unhappy traitor................ -  iv. 6  OMINOUS-very ominous endings.... In chAdo, v. 2
I see them not with my old eyes....   -       i. 3    nay, come not near the old man........-  iv. 6    0 ominous! l he comes to kill.... As you Like it, iii. 2
there's Ulysses, and old Nestor..      -      iti. 1    I am a very foolish fond old man......-  iv. 7    thou ominous and fearful owl....Hlenry VI. iv. 2
the seas and winds, (old wranglers)..   -     ii. 2    forget and forgive; I am old, and foolish   -   iv. 7    Gloster's dukedom is too ominous..31Hery VI. ii. 6
and, for an old aunt, whom........ -          ii. 2    away, old man; give me thy hand......-   V.     fattal and ominous to noble peers! Richard III. iii. 3
[Ktnt.] boys, mid-age, and wrinkled old -     ii. 2    and tell old tales, and laugh at..........    v. 3    thy mother's name is ominous......  -        iv. 1
when time is old and hath forgot....   -    iii. 2    to send the old and miserable king......-   v. 3    prove ominous to the day (rep.) Troilus n   Cress. v. 3
let an old man embrace thee........ -        iv. 5    I am old now, and these same crosses.... -   v. 3    the qurrel's most ominous to us....   -        V.8'tis the old Nestor (rep.)............      iv. 5    during tile life of this old majesty........   v. 3    le lay couched in ile omisous horse....slel, ii. 2
gu~~~~~~~~~~~e lay comce.        Ml       t         h ominou horisneessr Ti.. Camess, it.2
and that old common arbitrator....   -    iv. 5    old Montague is come...........Romeo  Jliet, i. 1 OMISSION to do what is necessary Troil.C renss. iii. 3
old Nestor tarries; and you too...... -       v. 1   by thee, old Capnlet, and Montague       -       i. 1 OMIT-ifnow I court not, but omit....Tempest, i. 
that stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese   -     v.4    to wield old partizans, in hands as old  -       i. I   do not omit the heavy offer of it......  -    ii. I
these old fellows have their.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2    to old Free-town, our common........      i.     if we do omit this reprobate.....Aleas.fsr Mlens. iv. 3
now the gods keep you old enough        -. i    for men so old as we to keep time peace -     i. 2    omit nothing may give us aid.. Winler'sTale. iv. 3
this is the old man still..............   -  iii. e    I hold as old accustomed feast......         i. 2    therefore, omit him not............2Heeryl V. iv. 4
crutch from thy old limping sire....   -    iv. I     the rank poison of the old will die..   -     i. 2   therefore, my lords, omit no happy.... I/em'y V. i. 2
base, noble; old, young; coward....    -    iv. 3    at twelve year old, I bade her come..   -       i. 31  and omnit all time occurrences..   -    v. (chorus)




OMI                                                    [ 545 ]ONE
OMIT the offer of this time.         Henry Veri. iii. 2  ONs-thoasght there had been one.. Mersy  ives iv. I  ONE waffeoien, begot with child..Mess sos i tes. I
must omit real necessities....... oriol.oi, iii.     tere was one conveyed out........                v.          the whole man governed witg oneho uch Ado, L I
the-de of hononr in no point omit.y..belis, iii. 5    setlps to evar   my osne this one time            ivs      halls not the  ord onea........               i
omit we all their dole and wso..e riclcs, iii. (Gower)'tie one of the pest discretions   s.....           one is too like animage, and
yet notiing we'll omit thrat beers....   — v. I    wether one Nymf sir                                  in      Isope to see yosu one day fitted with. I (
I will emit no opportunity..  Roseo slJulietoiii. 5    one that sath taugit sue more w5    whiod is one.
do omit their mortal natsres, letting.. Othello, ii. i    from behind one of them......i.    - e       v. t5    and bost one visor remains...
On miT'ST-thsat still omi ts' lit.. Tisntn of Alhens, i. I    the devil take one party.                           you must cear it one say.
OMITTANCE is no quittance... As youLi.eii. it. r    speciously one of them.....                       i. 5       t with one green leaf on it... 
OIITTED-t hall be omitted.....Lore's L..Los iv. 3    suire, one of you does not serve........ i. 5    a double heart for Isis single one....
his apparent open guilt omitted.. Richard III. iii. 5  gust'twixt twelve and one (ep.             -     i.     thus goes every one to tmse world...
omitted, all the voyage of their life.Juil. Ctssar iv. 3  owa to knows  ne anotl.er tree.                        I will got you one. I would (rep.)
no needful tsing omitted. o       nries, v. 3   but till'tis one wo'lock            his   undertake oesne of Herci.ls' isisoes
OMITTING ls sweet benefit.. Two'  en. of uel. ii. 4    to elated at the tassot of one toe,                    5    of affection, lis ose wits lie other              H.
oemittin  Suffolk's ele............Hery. iii.  gand one tivat is as slanderous                          5    cosilainatedstalt, sicli nie as Htor             is 2
OMNE-but, emne bone, say I.....Loe's L.Lost, iv. 2    t                                one oaster Brooke s.v 5    tat one san, eieg hows mu...s                isi. 3
quaObdo pecss somu  sum umbr....    -         iv. I    let us every ese go home.             5    one wofnn is foir; yet I am........            ii. 3
OTANIPOTENT levelI hew near.. Mferry Wires, v. 5    wills one self kissgI........           Torelflhofsehtl s I    come iso one wemnss, one wvomais...i U 3
is lis meat omnipotent villain.      I HessryfP. i. 2    what great one too. the less wi           it,  -  n     eck one foot in sea, and one ormed  i      s 3(on0)e ofg.
ONE-my dear one I...........   Tessest, i. 2    that you brongist in one isight er.                  -      i 3    to cwrite to one tisot eshe knewv wocild         is. 3
like one, who having..............     it's four to one shell noise of in.o. re lever oe                  ten proofs to one     c...       -     - i3
oen  midnigo t fated to the purpose...... ii.     that if one break, the slier                            5    rather than ls. e cii'bate one bresin           ii. 3
for one thing she did........         i. 2    for here he comes, one of thy kini....    -         5    when tiey hold one an opinioss...f        is. 3
one thing or otlerr.-..    I                             there's ose at the   te —...    - i. 5    one dolls soot koorw, bore......st        iii. I
soft, sir; one vord mere (rep.)..... 2    give me hath, say IWell it's all one    sp       i 5    well, every one cai master a grie               iii 2
sies-tell.............................. -   ii. I    one drauget above heat makes.5    I warrant, one   at nows him not...
as ifnt, had lung, androtte, ones....   -   ii. I    ot would tsink sis mother's milk            n        d o n..   lov bears cwiii not bitet se andotser?   iv. 2
if but one of his pockets could speak..   -   ii.I   gentle one, give me modest aosurasce    -           s.'i  five shillings to one o.t, cit  any..          iii. 
one stroke shall free thee.-   ii I    to smake one in so skipping a dialogue   -                        i. 5    one word more, bhoseet srephg.bou.rs            is. 3
0, but one word............    suco a one as I was the is preset.... -          i.     need of poor ongen, poor ones may....            s. 3
and that a strange one tee........       -   ii. 1    item, one neck, one chum, and so forth   -       i. 5    and one Deformned is one of thees..             iii. 3
yond' bint one loeks like............l-   ii. 2    so quikly may one catch tye plague    -               i. 5    send every one their heart's desire I..         iv. 4
ecdo neot ipngw one f my sex.......... -   i. I    an  ele thing morel that you be never -               ii. 2    ride of a horse, one must ride be.... -s. a
Inttrrup the monster ose word furter   -   iii. 2    if ee knigt give a-.................                       oe  rd, sir our  atch, sir                      i. 
nor hath not one spirit to command..   -    vi. 2    drafv tree souls out of one veaver?          -     ii. 3    let sue but move one question t.v. I
donut, for one repulse, forego.........-   iii. 3    first tise I have cosstrained on                      3                              elve astd ouch.        iv. I
there is one trte, the Pho-esix throne....   iii. 3    aid 00 tiat adores she; crnst on let?            is 3    ged.hbt...... -v                                  v. I
one ohfenixat this hour receining there    -   iii. 3    come, but gross ore..................vere4                                       (rep.)..               v. I
each putter-sot en five fore r e........ -   iii. 3    no one so true lid sea re it........ -   ii. d (song)    ito oeg   ond  tr osh os.e. toov. I
en diminis oie dowle that's ain                sith -   M. 3    will be paid, one time or ane one thrth le. -  iiis.s                  h ac, go to..             iv. 2
but one fiend at a time.            -  sit. 3    it should be snt of my complexion -.            is. 5    and ose tsat bath two goerns        i.    -          v. 2
each else triabsing onise.........         -   iv. I    tplan any o         fe tele th.at follocs   he            ut rech a one whose wrnaongs (o....d           v. 
encountr every one in country footing    -   iv. I    ones please ndr.................sr A.    - dre5    if such a o ne ill smile, and stroke..                 v. I
shall not myself, one of theirs kind        -   v. I    for every sne of tsese letters ar        u         ndo 5    are you so  asty noy? cell, allis one    -   v. I
not one of them, that yet looks......a,   -   v. I    I'll make one too.......                    ii. 5    let 1im kill one first.....                    v. I
one dear son, shall I twice ose........         v. I    I am almost sick for one            r.go.with. -    iii. I    true, says see, a fine little one.  -     v.
nor thought I had one bout.with.o.....      -   v. 1    to one of your receiving, noug.                     I    a great gross one                                v I
in one voyage did Claribel..........     if one soiuld be a pris.ey....r.s...   -             iii.          msth as ene bound! Borachio, one I i   v. i
one of taem is a plain fish.           -   v. 1    one start, one bosom, and ene truth             iii I    there's os meanis   wt   uit.... t  -. 
and one so stron  that could.........      -   v.      mighthave drn one to a longer voy.age -         iii 3    hears them talk of o2e Deforned
fee he's a bastard one.             - v. 1    if iht please the eye of sue                          4    net sne wise man anong twoenty....   -          v
I shuould have been asstr one then          -   v I    ptenetose, please all.iss.4.for sore cones one in haste.. 2
your rest fee thin one nigist...........   -   v         a   mery upon  ne of our gsos          iii. 4 (tlhat   to bind se, or usedo me. one of thee       -     v. 4
one fading moment's mirth. TweGen. of Verona, i. 1    that they  citt kill one another           s          4    nothsin  cerainer  one plero died....  i. 
tweamy toone then, he is........bets-           i. I    I am one that would rather go wills            in  4    reverted than esse tipped with ho
in one tint is Isis name twice wrrit....    -    i. 2   have one bout with you............    -    Hi. 4    one that composed your (hep.)..aid, ne          e, t bs  ( p.i
fold thstm on e upsn another........ -          i. 2    one sir, tat for  is love darTs......   -.     thoat's all  one; you sia  play it..       -     i. 
as one relying ot     r........y                i. L 3    I snatched one half out of the                   4      s one sheat see in  tsumer'..   -       i. 2
for this is bhutre......-.....                 ii. I    he started one poor hseart of.......           v. I    tsoe one I'll stay, the oter...... 
like one that oad the pesilence (sep.)   -      H ii. I    for I aswnee of ntose gentle ors...... iv. I htie thet  ands of one theist loves....   -      ii. 2
because the one is painted..........           ii.      hough it please you to be one of sy       -     v. I    one, aloof, star  sentinel..........3. 
somne tines so on  she loves          r............ I    put you in mina; one, two, iar                 I    one turf ohall serve as pio.......               ii.
I amf  one that am nourished........           ii.   I while one  ould wink.......                      v. I    one sheart, one bed, two bosoms (repdr    -    is. i
shed one tear..................                ii. 3    sesd one prorsitly to sir Toby          t          h    0 15at a lady, of one san refr(ed         -      s ii. 3
even as one het anothir............            ii. 4    lte coust's gentleman, one Cesari.....  I    ay, or thee onse most tome in withas
or as one nail   strengths.......        -     ii. 4    that's all eye; ie his hurt nme.....    -    v. I    so every one accordisg to his cue                 iii...
for one shot of h'vepence..       -     ii.     pardos met sneet one, tress.....-o           v. I    here o'erand o'er sue falls tho....   -         iii. 
and undersstaed is all one............     one fac, oe voice, one habit                        I    that one  an holding troth.........            iii. 2
is made to oneso dear.                  ii. 7    one day shall crown the alliance on.. i         v. I    then ciii Iwo, at once, wioe one......   -    iv. 2
myself sin one made pricy.y.....          -     ii. I    I nas ose sir, is tsis interlude                v. I     o, shee h one of this cosfederacy..... 2
but one sway enter at................    -      sit. I    one sir Topas, sir, but toat's 1                  1    one fioner, bels on one eampler (rep)   i- i. 2
tiat ous eannot elimb it.         -      iii. I    alt one, oun play is done..          4 v. i sesg)    mourded on oustem (rep.)..i  2
I'll get mre oust of sucs another.... -        iii. I    to one that can my part in 1dm   Mless for -ut15 as. i5    an one come net withsin another's nay   -   usi 2
that's all one, if Isi ho but one knave   -     M. I    but scraped one out of te table....   -. 2     ere eowes. Wlere art thou           s-      s 2
spoken by one wihom shit estees.eth..   -       M. 2    nay, not as one would usy                           2    counse one morel tro of both        x... 
master, be se ofuh..............e.-         iv. 1    there's one yoneder asrest ed..........2- i.           go, one of you, fiend out lastei vo..           iv. I
always play Out one firng? (rep.)....   -       iv. 2    one i t  gone  s'rdeg.............f..e-id       3    seemed alt one mSn utual cry....c.              v. I
one, lady, if you knew his.......... -         iv. 2    only this one  Lord Angelo is......   -          i. 4    one f o r   mor devis bvt ne                    V. I
one that attdo your hadyship's....             iv. 3    som n e with child by woma........   -           4      one ss re devuoe tlan vastel                   V I
Oexi that I beenght UP.........       -     iv. 4    one who never feels the........          -      i    one lioss may, cwhen liany asses dovI
one that I saved frons drownissg..... -         iv. 4    and let it keep one shaps......                i I    thset I, one Sisout by name (sep.)...      -     vI
even as one would say (rep.).....        -     iv. 4'tis one thing lo be tempted.......I    an ace for sins; for hue ie btit one...         V. I
out with the dog, says one..... -......       iv. 4    o-e itat serves a bad woman...I    she should not use a long one...... -n                              v. 
one Julia, that isl changing........ -         iv. 4    that such a one, and such a one           -     H. I    every one lets fortih his sprite........   -    v.
she says, it is a fair one.............. -     v. 2    she had any more than one husband?   -            s. I    one day in a week to touch (rep.).. Love's L. Logs, i. 1
more mischances than this one. -.-.              v. 3    that to great ones'longs                        i      one, whom the music of his own....               i. I
for my meed, but one fair look (rep.)   -       v. 4    with one half so good a grace....               H. 2    affliction may one day smile again
which is too much by one.                 -     v. 4    that answering one foul wrong.   -      it. 2    sadness is one and the self-same.. 2
I have one friend alive.-                      v. 4    look, here comes one; a gentlewoman   -          it. 3    how many is one thrice told?......  -        -         2
when one's right hand is............           v. 4    repent you, fair one, of the sin you..   -       u. 3    amount to one more than two......               i. 2
that one error fills him.v. 4    who's there? One Isabel, a sist                                           4     r one of the four (rep.....
one feast, one house, one mutual....           v. 4    the foolish throngs with one that swoons -       im. 4    Longaville is one.................... I
but this is all one..................lerry Wives, i. 1    to make a false one..................   -    it. 4    every object that the one doth catch
as I do despise one that is false (rep.)    -    i. I    if you be one, as you are well expressed a- i. 4    every one her own lsath garnished
as it shall become one that.......... -   i    I    I have no tongue but one...........   -   it. 4    like one that eomes here to besiege
to know one another................ -           i. I    in thein one and tise self-same tongue   -      iu. 4    being but the one half (rep.)........     -      i
there dwells one mistress Quickly..   -         1. 2    in such a one as (y ou consenting to't)        ass. I    one part Aquitain is bound to us....      -       1
to come under one body's hand......        -    i. 4    young sister, but one word.    -      M I    she haths but one for herself........      -
and one that is your friend.......... -         i. 4    dried not one of them with his conmfort -      iii. I    for my sake but one loving kiss..... 1
ouse that is well nigh worn to pieces     -     ii. 1    this is ouse Lueio's information......   - i    i. 2    keep not too long in one tune......   -
if it were not for one trifling respect    -    ii. I    one, that, above all other strifes                       0 many me to one Frances                       mis.I
ere one chaste man.................. -         i. 1    one has my pity, not a jot the......   -        iv. 2    do one thing for me that I shall               mis i
like one that I am not acquaintedl        -     ii. I    one that is a prisoner nine years old     -     iv. 2    by heaven, one that will do the deed   s- I.
one with another Ford.............. -          ii. I    one would think, it were mistress         -     iv. 3    so  of t   hset mids' girdles for your    -     iv. I
there is one mistress Ford, sir......   -      i. 2    tses is there one master Cater                      3    mossieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline             iv. I
I warrant you, all is one with her..    -      ii. 2    one Ragozine, a most notorious pirate   -       iv. 3    and every one give ear..............   -       iv. 1
and one (I tell you) that will not  - -         iH. 2    one of our convent, and his confessor   -       iv, 3    he came, one; saw, two; overcame -  iv. 1 (letter)
a kind woman in Windsor, she is one   --   iH. 2    one fruitful meal would set me Wt..   -              iv. 3    on both in one, or one in both..  -   iv. I (letter)
that you may know one another's mind -          ii. 2    you'll answer this one day..........   -       iv. 3    and one that makes sport to the....   -        iv. 1
this punk is one of Cupid's carriers..   -      ii. 2    tis not impossible, but one..........   -      v. I    so I may answer thee with one as old   -    iv. I
there's one master Brook below....... i2    I am the sister of one Claudio......   -     v. I    Armatho o' the one side.                   -    iv. I
as you have one eye upon my......             i. 2.   one Lucio as then the messenger....   -         v. I    of one sore I a hundred make (rep)        iv. 2 (epit.)
vat be all you, one, two, tree........         i. 3    some one hath set you on.............            v. I    and if one should be pierced (rep.)             iv. 2
my finger itches to make one........     -     ii. 3    one that I would were here...   -      v. I    from one monsieur Biron, one of the              iv. 2
and I will one way or other........ -         iii. I    as she from one ungot..............   -        v. I    this Biron is one of the votaries......         iv. 2
and you shall one day find it........ -       iii. 3    one that hath spoke most villasnos -u           v. I    well, she hath one o' my sonnets....            iv. 3
to search for such a one............ -        iii. 3    in testimony whereof, one in the prison -       v. I    here comes one with a paper........            iv. 3
if there is one, I shall (rep.)........ -     iii. 3    I am sorry, one so learned and so wise   -      v. I    silver moon one half so bright.. -   iv. 3 (verses)
comes in one mistress Page....      -     iii. 5    and yet here's one in place I cannot      -     v. I    now in thy likeness, one more fool..   -        iv,  3
if I have horns to make one mad....    -      iii. 5    one all of luxury, an ass, a nsdmnan      -     v. I    one drunkard loves another........   -         iv. 3
NH N




ONE                                                  [546]                                                 ONE
ONE-ah me, says one (rep.).      Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  ONE, whic, as the dearest.           All's Well, ii. I  ON-(a fair one are you).......Winr'sTle, iv. 3
several worthies make one dignity      i- v. 3   a modest one, to br me back...... -. 1   to set one slip oftoem...iv. 3
and I had but one penny in tlse....           v. i   as one near deat- to tsose tlat          -     ii. i   here's one, to a very dolefssl tune.... iiv
I'll make one in a dance, or so. -.           v. 1   hot such a one, thsy vassal, wlom I      -     ii. I   nase to't, one mistress Tale-porter...      iv. 3
ohae rubbed Iis elbor, thus.2- v.                    to eachs of you one fair asd virtuous    -    ii. 3    would saot exchange flesh wityo00 tlat.iv. 3
we will every one he masked.            -     v. 2   marry to each, but oswe'.-.ii 3   very pretty one. Let's base some (sep.) -oiv. 3
how many incses is in one mile (rep.)   -     v. 2    not one of those, but lad anoble -..           i. 3   ose toree of tsem, by tseir own...... -. 3
tsen of one is easily totd....          v. 2   fair one, t think not so. There's one          ii. 3    of your daughter: one being dead.....        3
do hot vouchsafte oise changep.-..            v. 2    a most hsarsh ones.-.i. 3    i can but slorten thy life ose week                                   iv. 3
one sweet word (rep.).v. I   one, tat se's not in  eaven.........-                                 ii. 4    tase one he cides to hell.....              iv. 3
that smiles on every one.                v. 2    but one tfat lies three thirds........ -. 5    as you shake off one, to tale anothser    -.iv. 3
for every one pursents three.v.     hang  im  one Parols............                               i. 5    on of shese is true.-.iv. 3
but to parfect one man, e'en oss poor   -     v. 2   tIitier they send one another      w     -    iii 5     on shall sot sspnt-one word.       --        iv. 3
art thou one of the worthies?.          -              nos you suds a one0.-    ill. 5                       ad like to save givess us one.....      --  iv. 3
to have one show worse than                            he ovner of no one good quality        -    ii. 6    ose tDat will either push on.....             iv. 3
that's all one, my fair, sweet, honey    i- e. 2          ss some one among us, wsosn.       -    iv. 1    tisoug  sy case be a pitiflso....-.        iv. 3
take each one in his vein                             ye must every one e  man...... -    iv. 1   tsese blind ones, aboard heim...iv. 3
the one maintained by the oss      v..                   at se speak to one anotser........ -    iv. 1   ifoe by one, you wedded all the word             v. 
not in one bottom trusted (rep.).. ier of Venice i I   yet slight ones will sot carry it.     -    iv. I    you are one of those, would  ave pis.     V. 1
and mine a sad one                                     s    rd groat ones I dare not give     -    iv. I   no vife: one worse, and better used       -     V. I
I must he one of these same            n- slall bear one anon.-    iv. a1   one tst gives out csimself prince                                        -     v. 1
when I had lost one shaft              wo should he such aone as you are                      -    iv. 2    the one I have almost forot.....        -     V. 
rival place with one of tiem.i's one to him; what a post-saving                             -    iv. 3   with staring on ose another.-..........        v. 2
than he one of the tweotyito follow     -lsether one captain Du.ain be.. -  iv. 3 (note)    a sorld ransomed, or one destroyed..   -                       v. 2
that I eannot eloose one          w. 2    ose Diana, to take seed of (rep.)      -    iv. 3   extremity of the one, it sn-List........ -     v. 2
hut one waho you shall rightly love.s reputed one of ttne best that is                       -    iv. 3    beseld one joy crown anoter...           -     v. 2
forthere is not one among              srosged you, one of(te greatest   - -    iv. 4    soe had one ebe declined......                              --   V. 2
shut the gale upon one vooer.                         made toe days and nights as one....   -      v. 1    one of the prettiest touches of....   -    v. 2
w'ich one unworthier may attain               ii 1   to hear me ose single word (rep.)        -     v. 2   from one sig. of dolosr, she did          -     v. 2
can you tell me whether ose Launcelot         is 2    not one word more of tbe cossused       -     v. 3    to  er.                                 -     v. 2
your present to one master Bassanio           ii 2    a commoner o' tie camp, if I be one    -      v. 3      sp                    to every one     -     v. 3
as one would say, tousere......seve-         ii. 2   you sav one  ere in court could...     -     v. 3                             de.reyea..nedsnn.
osse speak for both, what would you?   -      ii. 2    young ose kick (rep.)...........      -     v. 3.      Cossedyof Erros, s 1
a simple coming-in for one moss....   -      ii. 2    cosrtesies alone, thoey are scurvy ones   -  v. 3    to si  one of the otgerh t..s...s s
like one well studied in a sadi.        -     i. 2    oerel one dead, or drsok?. Themisg o.f S.. I (induc.).  ade it one upon my cheek.....         -
and part with  eim to one tshat I would  -    ii. 5   let one attesnd  im  vits a silver...    I (induc.)    well, I will marry one doy, but to try    -   Hs I
one of them contains  y picture lrep.)  -     ii. 7    some one he ready vith. a costly.  -I (indsrc.)   sound ones too. Nay, not sound (rep.)           is. 
never tounfold to any one.......... -        ii. 9    asd eack one to his office.         -   1 (induc.)   certain oses tcen. Name tsem (rep.)   -        Hs 2
every one dotf swear, that comes....   -      i. 9    friendly welcome every one.        - 1 tisduc.)   for, if we two be one, andmou......t-            i. 2
with one foot's head I came to voo..   -      ii. 9    that one shall swear soe bleeds.... -  2 (induc)    wast wit in all ose word to.-                  is. 2
a young Venetian, one that comes..   -       ii. 9    asnd effect one thissg spccially.....  -      i. 1   of wselcome makes scarce one daisnty    -     iii. I
as I heard, one night, fourscore...... -.     inventions meet and jump in one          -      i. I    such store, wsen one is one too    --        iso I
one of them shooed me a ring t..   -    iii.     one tlisg more rests (rep.).         -      i. I    the one ne'er got me credit...         -    ii. I
one salf of me isyours.           -    iii. 2   if thson ksoo  one rich enough to be..   -     i.      one that claims me, ose that (sep.)    --    i: 3
oam lacked in one of tlse.n.        -    ive. 2    hooks, good ones, I warrant you..           I. 2    ay, such a one as man may soot        -hus 2
savisg made one, metheinks......      -    iii.  I more ssitors save, and me for one    noe- i. 2    if every one know sss.-                             i  2
like one of two costending in.          -    i. 2    to te ell one sore may fair....          -      i. 2   jealous thens of suc   ne......iv 2
he             on m e.-    ii. 2    sake one, tdoough Paris came...   2. L2    one, vhose bard heart is buttoned.......... 2
gotapromseof this fair one liere     -     is 2    tle one as famous for..          -      L 2    a shoulder-clapper, one tsat.-    iv. 2
what, not one hit? from Tripolis             us 2   tse one half of my lands..               -     ii. I   now the clock strikes one........iv 2
and not one vessel'scope (rep.).i  2                 sellaimedofsuchayoungone               -     H. 1    every one dot cl  e by my........ -    iv. 3
and one in whom the ancient.i  2    to wish ue wved to one halflunatic   v-                        i. I   one that thinks a man always                   iv 3
there is hut one hope in it that             us. 5   and I am one that love Bianca.. -              ii. 1   ask hut the parisng of one's nail             iv 3
as could well live, one by asother               5    as aty ose old siFnior Greneio has in    -    i. I    both one, ad oter, e denies........          iv. 3
and Portiaone, there must he..             i  5    1 sol re, one ORitwo notes..         iii   (gamut)    one Angelo, a goldsmiths........iv 4
go one, amed call the Jew into the         iv. I   been candlecases, oase buckled           -    iii. 2   earl one with ireful passio...........
lose for me one drop of blood (rep.)    -    iv. 1   one girt six times pieced..        -    iii. 2    might make one wiser nd.the twentieto part of one poor scrsIpl          cI      b a lisen stock ois one leg..         -    iii. 2    they brought one P.is.c.. a hsung-y.
shall seize one oalf his goods (rep.)         iv. I    os-y, t-.at's all one..            -    iii. 2    one of these son is Genius to....       
many vows of faith, and beer a true one       v. I   more thean 00, asd yet not many          -    ii. 2    these two Dronoos, 050 is semblancen-oI
there is not one so young and so.. As yousLse it, s i   let tsem go, a couple of qsiet ones  -    ili. 2    by ibis syspatoised one day's error.. -
ose that old Frederic, your                            oth on one sors....-    iv. I   ]and iso sand not one before another   --
whipped for taxation, one of these                     ne, Kate, that you must kiss......    -    iv. I   every one did hear thy......             Macbeh,  3
there is hut one shamed that (rep.)     -               d sits as one soew-rises...          -    iv. 1   ssoke with one that sa   idie........-. 4
you shall try hut one fall.                          hut one that scors to live in this (rep.) -    iv. 2    as onse thoat hto been stdied....       -         4
one out of suits with fortune                          s one nsortiy all the former...... -    iv. 2    one ofiy fellows oad........ 
not one to thro  at............                  tis death for any one in Masnta..     -    iv. 2    now o'er the one.alf world..1 —
when the one should be lamed with                      mong them, knosv you one Vinceso'no? -    iv. 2    there's one did laugh in sis sleep, and one      is. 2
teacheth thee tisat tlsou and I am one    -    i3     as anl apple doth an oyster, and all one  -    iv. 2    one cried, God bless -us, and, amen.is. -H 2
coursed one another down his insoocent -       i. I'twixt me and osse Baptista's daug-loter  -    iv. 2    maheing tiso green-one red........ -ii. 2
I pray you one of you question                ii..'- H 4    then both, or one, or any thing-  -    iv. 3    trouble to you; but yet,'ti.- one...... -ii. 3
and after one hour more,'twillhe.    -     ii. 7    gesotle, yi sloall have one......   -    iv. 3    every one according to thoe gift......       -ii:. 1
one that liath been a courtier....i -        H 7    withs one consent to Isave her so... -    iv. 4    I am one, my liege, wvhom this vile..            so.-:. 1
thou shalt have one..........          -     ii. 7'tis tenl to one it maimed you.....    -      v. 2    theore's hut osse down...........     -isl 3
when such a one as she........         -     is 7    let's earls one send unito lois wrife... -    v. 2    ay, and a hold one, tisat dare.......       -is:. 4
and one man in his time plays                 ii... 7    ay, and a kind one too......... -      v. 2    tlsere's not a one of tsens, bsut in..... -ii:. 4
the more one sickens, the worse..          inl 2    tos sip, or touch one drop of it.....  -      V. 2    assd every one sloall shasx i' tle...... -iv. I
such a one is a natural philosopher.    -    iii. 2    thy sovereign; one that cares for thee   -    V. 2    hut one word more. He will not.... -  iv. I
ill-roasted egg, all on one side....   -    iii 2   as big as one of yours, my heart.    -   -        2    my heart throbs to knosw one tboing....-iv. I
that one hody shsuld he filled..-iii. 2 (verses)   one that, indeed, pisysic th..ose'~,i                   e  on   nsi  e  et-  iv. 2
one inch of delay snore is.......       -    iii. 2    to live on crutches till he had one.. -      I. 1   why, one that swears and lies.......-  iv. 2
answer me in one word........ -    iii. 2    with one we thank you, many... -                      i. 2    every one tisat does so...........-  iv. 2
for the one sleeps easily, because....   -    iii. 2    one sevenmoight longer......... -           i. 2   liesoce, seith your little ones........    -  iv. 2
the one lacking the burden of.... -    iii. 2    amid bloat the one at the other... -              i. 2   thoan such a osse to reign.........        -  iv. 3
one that knew courtship too well....   -     iii. 2    one good deed, dying tongueless... -         iL 2    if such a one be fit to govern.......     -  iv. 3
like one anotlser, as lialf-pence are (rep.) - iii. 2   with one soft kiss, a tisousand... -        i. 2    each minute teems a siew one.......       -  iv. 3
that is one of the points in......      -    iii. 2    tlse osse for over earned a royal.... -      L. 2    all my pretty ones? did you say.....      -  iv. 3
yes, ones and in this manner... -...        iii 2   by one that fixes no bourn......      -      i. 2   and tiseir dam, at one fell swoop0....-  iv. 3
shallinot be one spot of love......     -    iii. 2   o'er bead and ears a forked one.... -         i. 2   neitloer to you, nor any one........       -   v.I
then one of you will prove......       -    iii. 3    in every one of those no man is... -          i. 2    out, I saylI oisem two...........-   v. I
as gosd causeas one would desire....   -    iii. 4    would not live the running of one glass -      I. 2   sucho a one am I to fear, or none......    -   v. 7
spurs Isis horse on one side......      -    iii. 4    thou host the osse half of my heart.. -      1. 2    by this great clatter, one of greatest....-   v. 7
but that's all one; omittance..... -    iii. 5    a master; one, wiso, in rebellion..    -        iL 2    must not yield to osne of woman torso.... -   v. 7
and he le one of the patterns of love  -    iv. I    hears not one, let villany.......      -      iL 2    to each one, wchom we...........-   v. 7
-why then, can one desire tos much of   -    iv. 1   tlsan one condemned by thse king's.. -         i. 2    you caine not ef one soother, tloen... KisogJolhn, i. 1
Itie but one cast asway, and so..... -    iv. 1   a flioe nosy prince, one of these days.    -     ii. 1   asod, as I thoink, of one fatiser.....   -      i. I
break one jot of your promise (rep.)..   -    iv. I   I have one of'sprites and goblins,..    -     Hi. 1   0500 thoat will play the devil, sir....  -     ii. 1
that abuses every one's eyes.....      -    iv. 1   a spider steepedtand one may drink      -     ii. 1   one most prove greatest........          -     H. 2
esod-morro, fair one.......       -    iv. 3    hot if one presen the abhorred... -          ii. 1   thou host not saved one drop of....      -     is 2
by filing te one  oth epty the othe -.     mooe that knows wvhat she........ -            Hi. I   lot cosofusion of one part cosofirm....   -   H. 2
but theyasked oe assoter.....    -     v2 in the wlsich tisree groat osnes suffer.    -      ii. 1   out of oioe side her haispy noinion....   -   isH 2
her anddeath wre bothone thing.  -     V. 4   ofle svbom much I honour........ -              ii. 2   too such streams moode one......        -     is 
and like to-have fought one.....       -     v4      as well as one so great, and so forlorn    -   iH. 2   what say Ilsese younsg ones?......      -     is: 2
met themselves, one of them thought    -      v4      nor any, but one, thsat's boere......   -     ii. 3    hut tisis one word., svhetlier.-    is: 1
to one, his lands withhoeld......       -    v. 4   yoes'll leave yourself hardly one subject -     ii. 3    scorchsod veins of omse soew burned.. -    is:.I
it were all one, that I should love..... All' sWell, s I   if sloe did kmsios me one......... -    ii. 3    sound one unto [Co'l.Knt —on intoj tlte   -    sos 3
one that goes with him; I love....            i     ot one of you: so, sob farewell...      -     ii. 3    ass hsour, one minsote, nay, one quiet    -  iii. 4
hose might one do, sir, to lose it....        i     ne of us too much beloved......         -    iii. 2    tloen I, as one that am........-    iv 2
is like one of our French withered pears       s   1   if one jot beyond the hound......     -    iii. 2    wo-Iisper one anothoer in the ear....        iv. 2
and he is one-Wisat one, i' faith?             s. I   I am barred, like osse infectious.... -    iii. 2    at Isome, meet in onoe line.......            iv 3
their heads are both onethey may              i       Is touglsts high for osse so tender.... -    iii. 2    the isoveterate canker of one wsound..      v 
if one be gsod, among nisehbad (rep.) -  i. 3 (song)   one -rave shall he for both......    -    iii. 2   commesnd me to one Hubert......               v4
wchat, one good in ten? (rep.).....o.snomtimes on one side, some.....                       -    iii. 3    I come one way of the Plantagenets..
his heart out, ere he pluck one....    -      L3      pretty one, a very pretty one... -    iii. 3    one tloread, one little hair (rep.)....           v7
confess it, ene to the othoer......                   n one self-horn hour.......-  iv. (chorus)    yet one hut flatters us.........Richard II. s I
no sword be worn, hut one to dance wit Is-    is. 1   song-sooen all, and very good ones..    -    iv. 2    the osse my: duty owes.........               - LI
of the Spinii, omse captain Spurio           is.. I   but one Puritan amongst them... -    iv. 2   hoths grosv iso one...........                -     i
my lord, tioere's one arrived                 is...  - H 1   whoich are mighty ones, and milliosos    -    iv. 2    wchereof tlsyself art ooe, were..... -  i 
I have spoke withs osse, tisat, in hser.      isH I   one of thoese two must he necessities    -    iv. 3    eprissisoc from one root....-                  L2
now, fair one, does your busineCss..    -    ii. 1   to each oce sip (s-op.).........        -    iv. 3   0000 polaf foil of Edward's sard -,e.  -.




ONE                                                     [547]                                                    ONE
ONE word more; grief boundeth......Richasd.  2  ONE tisat is like to be executed........Henry V. iii. 6  ONE, had best to do it (rep.)........ Richard III. L 
permitted us, one of our souls........    -     1 3    upon one pair of English legs.......  iii 6    yes, one place else, if you will hear..   -.           2
how long a time lies in one little....              3 -. a sonnet begin so to one's mistress..   -'           " so I might live one hour in your.....
hut grief makes one eour ten  3.......   -                                      nme by one that knows him beer       name, but one of better nature...... -                2
or bend one wrinkle on my..........1 it, I    dedicate one jot of colour........-  iv. (chorus)    beg one favour at thy gracious......                      -      i. 2
did not the one deserve to have......y            ii. I    give to every one, thawing...... -   iv. chorus)    nor no one here; thr curses never.... -             2. 3
divides one thing entire to many....   -         it. 2    twenty French crowns to one........    -       iv. I    but while one would tell twenty.... - i              4
the one's my sovereign, whom both..   -           s. 2    there's five to one; besides, they all..   -      iv. 3    it fills one full of obstacles.......... -       i. 4
where one rns his sid6 fights, thousands  i-. 2    but one ten thousand of those.......  iv. 3    been factious one against the other..   it. 1
to raze one title of your honour......    -      it. 3    vwish not one man more (rep.).......   iv. 3    to wail one that's lost                           as... - it. 2
the one, in fear to lose what........... it. 4    likes me better, than to wish us one  — v 3    lave but one false glass                               as 2
one day too late, I fear..............   -      iii. a    that every one may pare............g iv 4                 randam, one night as we did...... -            U. 4
each one thrice worse than Jedas!..   -             2 iii.  are all one reckonings..............    -     v: 7    I moralize two meanings in one word   -           iii. 1
one word. lie does me double......   -          iii. 2    but'tis all one,'tis so like as my..... iv. 7    one from  lord Stanley.............. -          iii. 2
spring from one most gracious head         -     iii.',is the gage of one that I should fight   -     iv. 7    may be determined at the one...... -             iii. 2
to drop them still upon one place...            iii. 3    there lie dead one hundred..........   -       iv. 8    and myself, are at the one.......... -           iii. 2
for every one doth so against........4    on one part and o  the oter?                                             ladies,'one hour hence, and I'll...... -         iv. I
nou more than every one doth know.r        -     iii. 4    tleere is one goat for you............f ov I    fr never yet one hour in his bed.... -                  iv. 1
excepting one, I would lee were the best -       iv. I    princes English. every one c..........            V. 2      radle for such little pretty onesI.... -       iv. 1
a thousand spirits in one breast.....            iv. I    what says she, fair one?.............            v. 2    girdling one another within their.... -         iv. 3
fbund truth in all but one..........      -    iv. I    for the one, I ]lave neither words....   -         V. 2    one heaved o' high, to be hurled.... -           iv. 4
two buckets filling one another.   -      iv. I    if thou would have such a one......s             V. 2    one that wails the name (rep.)...... -          iv. 4
should'st thou find one heinous article  -       iv. I    needs be granted to be much at one..   -          v. 2    for one that scorned at me (,ep.).... -         iv. 4
I'll beg one boon, and then be gone..   -        iv. I    for one fair French maid that s........           V.'2 now fearing one; for one commanding   -             iv. 4
and lasts turns one, or both, to wvorthy          v. I    let that one article rank wits..,......          V. 2    as one being best acquainted........ -           iv.
together weeping, make one woe.....              v. 1    in one, your reahlns in one! (rep.)....   -      v. 2    children, but one step below........ -           iv. 4
twice for one step I'll groan........   -       v. I    one would have lingering wars......I Henry VI.. I       of all one pain, save for a nighit...... -      iv. 4
one kiss shall stop our mouths                       I    co at one haft is cut away............              I    some one take order, Bucking ham,          -    iv. 4
trom one side to the other turning..    -        V. 2    not having struck one stroke........             i. I    thither', is but one day's marih.......          v. 2
I had as lief be none, as one....I....   -      v.      I'll change for one of ours..........            L i    by this one bloody trial of sharp war    -         v. 2
but makes one pardon strong.......  3- v.     besiege us one hour in a month....                          i. 2    well, all's one for that; who hath.....         v. 3
come, little ones; and then again...             v. 5    sees me go back one foot, or fly....            i. 2    yet one thing more, good captain....             v. 3
thus play I, in one person............   -       v.     he fighteth as one weary of..........   - i            2    and every one did threat to-morrow's   -        v.
of one nature, of osae substance bred   HensrslP'. i 1    one to ten t lean raw-boned........ i. 2    one raised in blood, and one (rep.)..   -        v. 3
march all one way..................   -             1 i    one that still motions war..........   - i          3    one that hath ever been God's enemy    -        v 3
little better than one of the wicked..   -  i. 2    I can count every one, and view....r                   i. 4    they would restrain the one, distain       -     v.
I'll make one; an' I do not, call.....          i. 2    one of thy eyes, and thy cheek's side    -        2.4    a milksop, one that never in his.....             v.
Hal, wilt thou make one?...              --.     2    one eye thou hast to look to.          4    what four throned ones could (rep.). Henry Vfil i. 
ask me fsr one penny cost to ransom       -. 3    with one.Ton la Pucells joinease...        -     i. 4    but now married to one above itself    -           i.d1
needs no more but one tongue.......              i. 3    that one day bloomed, and fruitfl.6'twas said, tey saw but oe. 
his  tell it to one of his cop. I    if it chance te one ofus do fail..               i.      one, certes, that promises no element
thieves cannot be true to one anotherl  -         i. 2    that every one may read............             it. 2    and place insfccting one another......a i. I
one horse, my lord, he brought......   -        it. 3    kindly give one fainting kiss...          it. 5    once weak ones, is not ours...........               2.2
proficient in one quarter of an hour    c- i. 4    whenuone will kill; mourn not......    c- i. 5    and, witll one hand on his dagger.....                           i. 2
under-slinker; one that never......   -         it. 4    no one should sway but lte; no one..   -        iii. I    but they are shrewd ones; for when        - c       3
in England; and one of them is fat..   -          ii. 4    but one imperious in another's throne?  c- iii.     lame oses; one would take it, that.            -. 3
all's one for that; a plague of all....   -     it. 4   so fast at one another's pate a........    -ii. I    t supper, and a great one, to many              -       i. 3
and one Mordake, and a thousand..   -           is. 4    that grudge one thought against..... iii. I    but fbw now give so great ones...... -            i. 3
as like one of these harlotry......... it. 4    one sudden foil shall never breed....            iii. 3    brought with leer one care abroad..    -        i. 4
one of them is well known..........       -     i. 4    one drop of blood, drawn from......        -     iii. 3    a sweet society of fair ones..........   - i. 4
monstrous! but one halfpenny-worth   -           cc. 4    French were almost ten to one......       -     iv. I    confessor to one or two of these!....             i. 4
equals not one of yours............... I    that any one should therefore be....   -        iv. I    you are one will keep them waking          -       i. 4
than one of these same metre........    -       ii. I    for vantage, every one will swear....   -       iv. 5    there should be one amongst them.-        -.         4
one no persuasion can do good upon        -     iii. I    mother's hopes lie in one tomb?....)            i v. 5    such a one they all confess..........     -      i. 4
one poor penn -worth of sugar-candy   -          ii. 3    the help of one stands me in........ --          v. 6     one of her highness' women Crep.)..   -          i. 4
where shall I rind one theat can steal           iii. 3    all our lives in one small boat......   -      iv. 6    lead in yourladies, every one......        -     i. 4
at one cast? to set so rich (rep.).     shortening of my life one day.....                 v.     of state was a deep envious one......       -
till one drop down a corse........... i1   among professors of one faith........            v. I    of your prayers one sweet sacrifice..   -
death's hand, for this one lhalflyear..   -      iv. I    ]lave their answers every one.........    v. I    goodness and he fill up one monument! -            ii. 1
but that's all one; they'll find...... -        iv. 2    two parts, is now conjoined ii one         -      v. 2    will make them one day groan for't         -      ii. 1
in oie splcere; nor can 005 England        -     v. 4    ten to one, we ihall not find.........    v. 4    at ses stroke has taken for eve....         - i. I
is sums ts cud the snee of us....... 4    or sue tisat at a triuspis...........      -     v.      must seceds say, a noble one.....                 i
I spake with one, my lord......  HesrysI' a. I    lords, with sue cheerful volces.... 2I~esry"I. i I    thus far we are soce in forteures....                      UI
let one spirit of the first-born Cain.            c. I    v'ouchsafe sims glauce smuts lies...      -      i       thee king will know leim sue dy y..               ii 
wrought out life,'twas tentoosue          -      c. I    so, one by, sose, arch weed thcem al.Isi                   eaven will ores day open the.....                i
overwehelmed all her litter but sue               c.L 2    or York, all's sue to me.......           -     L3      I'll venture one heave at hsimn....               U2
than he shall get sue on his cheek                c. 2    doth any 005 accuse York for...          -      i 3     I mease, the leariced sues.......                 i
to be on any side but sue........   2    in the garret one -night, as eve  b...   -      1        ath sent one general tongue....           -     i.2
but 11cc gouet galls thme sue, and thee    -. 2    tenl to one, old Joan head rest gone.     -      D  I    was nut one doctior Pace in.....           -     ii. 2
for thee one, or the otleer, plays. 2    then send for soce presesctly.....       -      i.I     was reckoned uses tes wisest prince..              i 
like one, theat drawsr the mode"                 IL 3    mischiefs wcork thcs wcvieie  ones..                   I  spake one thee least word.......                 is. 4
one power agaimestitlss French (rep.)     -       c. 3    shsall one day make thee dutee of York            as. 2    a wuife, a true sue?..........               M
[Col. Kni. a hunudred mark is a long one -        is. I    wlcen every sue suiti give tiec.......          ccc 1    one heat ne'er dreamed a joy.....          -    ii
oneyou may do with sterling              -      i. I    nor ever had uses penny bribe,...i..a.rl se   raiur oebt
not haeve attached one of so leigh blood -       ii. 2    her harmless young one werut......              iii. I    all the land's wealth into one....        -    ii
that were the peach-coloured sues?         -     is. 2    were't not all sue, an empty......               ciii I    but, thcus muds, they are foul ones      -     Mci 2
one for superfluity, and one other               cmi. 2    show iue sue scar clsaractered....            scm. I    all my gloriea in that one woman                ici. 2
shall I tell thee sue thing, Puis          -     i. 2    fixed sins cod, as onc distract.. -....           ue. 2    a sures sod safs soc., thongh my....      -     ccc. 2
to thee (as to one it pleases me....      -. 2    as sue that surfeits thainking.....       -     iii. 2    and, sometimes, falling ones.....         -     iv. 1
perfumes thc blood crc one care say.             cmi. 4    it is sue pleassure, one of tlsemn depart    -  ir. I    so strangely in ous piece.......           -     ir. I
you cannot sue bear witha another' a             ci. 4    apparel thens all in sose livery.... -          iv. 2    ths sose, of Winchester, (newly....        -     iv. I
what the good-yearl suoe must bear         -     ii. 4    by her he had tars children at sue birtla -      iv. 2    and one,'already, of tise prlvy council  -       ir. I
Iam the worse, whsn one say               -,i 4    will nout leavs one lord, one geutlcemna  -     iv. 2    ome  htb   ogsii   idal                    -     iv. 2
for sue of theem, alms is in hellii. 4    kill for a hundred lacking one.... -!v. 3    scthslar', and a rip, and gosd sue         -     iv. 2
and askin  evsry one for sir Joh                 R. 4    one and twenty fifteens, aud one,..        -     iv. 7    occe of wisich fsllpwith hIsm......        -     iv. 2'tis one seloek, nd past......-                                                                            v mokii. 1    struck'st thou one blow in the field?  - i.7 of whuichi thers is not sue, I dare avow   -  iv. 2
O hearcnuI that sue might rea..         -     i. I    let them kiss one another....... -               iv. 7    it's sue o'clock, boy, list not?.....      -      v. I
fight with one Sampson Stockfish                 iii. 2    I will make shift for one....... -             iv. 5    whco dars speak sue syllable.....          -      V. 1
ons of ties king's justiccs of the peace    -    Mm. 2    if omce so rude, aned of so mean condition -      v. I    ties honour thsey do sue another? (rep.) -        v. 2
fur one to do her husbandry....          -. 2    of sues or botls of us the time..... -           v. 2    claildish pity to oue man's lasuour        -      v. 2
and spars me the great sues....           -     i. 2    nor hsare wc won one fool....... -                v. 3    miglet go sue way, and safely.....         -      v. 2
to eud sue doubt by death.....            -!. I    bear but ores word; let me..s...  3Henry VI. i~ 1    one that, in all obcdisocc......         -      v. 2
usc my life, one tunie or other....       -     i. 3    a thsusaud oaths, Is reign one yea.          -        2    and sue as great as you ars?....           -     v. 2
whole strength into ouc giant acm  c.      -      v. 4    luath been tles to sue........            -      i 2     thus young sue made a Christian (rep)   -         v. 2
take dissases, one of another.....        -     v. 1    ared leave not one alive, I live in..       -     i 3     a dozen crabtrees staves, and strong sues  -      v. 3
slsorten Harry's happy life one day.       -      v. 2    thou hast sue ion, for his......          -           3  as muds as one sound cudgel....'           -     v
there's use Pistol come from the couch   -       v. 3    hisses, twie two for one  l.......4     tids one claristening will beget....       -     v
ssvcet knmigst,thou art nos oe  of..      -. 3    for one ho thrust Isis hamad behaven.      -Ic lave licer blessedness Issune......                    -     v 
one word more, I besseech you.....                1 ei.)    and hen to one is no~impeacia of...    -           4  tlsis little sue shall make it......       -     v
thuousand parts divide one maiu. HiesryP V.i (cousses)    cache sue a perfect sun.......           -      i  I'hatis he   o sue, thisl play can.....    -(epil.)
tlcan ever ah one time thus cclry..        -      L 1    but sue lamp, sue lighh, one sun            -     i.1      for such a since we shosred them....       -(epil.)
are every Ionesa woe, assres........ 2    each one already blaziug by his                  cmi. I    on one and sltcer side, Trojan. Trsilusj- Crscs tisrol.)
four hundred one. ud twenty years                a. 2    ahl, sue that was a scoful looker-son.    -      us. I    blaele-a-mosr -'his all one isome....I
never did the clergy at sinus time....           a. 2    proteetiouc of their tender ones....            u i a    one [Col. Kear-two] and fifty hairs (rep.)       a. 2
doth keep in ores coucent (rep....        -. 2    meow, one thes better; then, anothers      -      i     lie's one of the flowvers of Troy.... 
seerel ways, fly ho one mark....         -. 2    the sue, las purple blood right wel.              i     he's one o' the soundest judgments..                    
in one town-, as maccy fresh (rep.)        -      m. 2    suithcer sue rose aud let time otleerm.   -      i.5     it's all user by God's lid, it does one' 5        a 2
onces afoot, end in sue purpose....                24p, sue way, or other, she is fur a kin".    -        mum. 2    you are ouch a womanauI one knows nout           c 2
take you sue quarter inoh  Franee,.    -        m. 2    like sue that stauds upon a prsmoectory  -       ccci 2    say sics sf your weatches.......i2
we'll nout offendodne stom. h..    -    ci. (chosres)    like soce lost isn a thlorny wood...      -     ii 2     that's one of the dhiefest of them tooi2
it is a simple one; but schat thcough           cmi. I    and this Englists queen's, are sue..    -.3     by him sue step below........                
I will dot thy thrust, sue time or other         cmi. I    but answer use sue doubt......           -     M   3    may sums. that is a herald.......            
thc crow a puddireg one of these days    -       ii. I    fur this one speeceh, lord [lastings..      -    ivI    which with sue voice call Ag-amemuon                a 3
knives to cut one mnother's tlsmoats?            mmU. 1    use hoar ho be contented with one wife          c v. 3    if there be ouc, amomag the fairest....              
nor leave not sue belsind, tics....       -     i. 2    yet in this one thing let me  c.....               v. 6    one is, or Isath, or means to be, that one        i   3
I sue, my lord; yourhhghness....          -. 2    arad, ten ho sue, you'll meet himoc.             v    one that was a man wvhen Hector's..     
extract one spark of evil.......... 2    in case some one of you would fly...       -     v. 4    one noble man, that bath one spark                L 
even just between twelve and one..            aB  3    leaptess male to one savedt......                  v. 6    and such a one, thlah dare maiuctain..             i 
I knew there wsca but ores wray...        -     U  3    residemet iii men likue one anothcer..      -     v.6     theus sue agairu says Nestor......         -     R
with one appearing hair.....            cmii. (dhorus)    the sue against the stheer...... Rmcard III. a 1    this value of one less..........                -     R2




ONE                                                  [548                                                      ONE
ONE-is in one man's valour.... Troilus $ Cress. ii. 2  ONE-hear me one word; beseech you. Coriolanusii. 1  ONE-your lOdy is one the faireet... Gyeobelise, i. 4
Paris, you speak like one besotted..   -       ii. 2    one time will owe another.......... -          iii. I    ea   o  one  ot staing.         -      ii. 4
we understand not one another......   -         iii. 1    hence, were but one danger.-                   i.     believed of one persuaded  el...... -             ii. 4
lees tsan the tenth part of one......   -      iii. 2    one word smoere, one word..          -     iii. 1    like a fell-acorned boar, a Ger...o.ue  --
if ever you prove false one to another   -    iii. 2    when one but of my  srdliouece..           -     iii. 2    oser vitce best of a rcin.te old, for one    -  i
greatness, one fallen out with......   -    iii. 3    at the price of one Lair word....        -     iii. 3    I do not soy, I ec ose. -.......
do one pluck down another..........   -        iii. 3    to go rove with one that's yet.         iv. I    are medrinable; hat's one of tiem         -    iii. 2
how one man eats into another's....    -       iii. 3    shake off lrnt one seven years.         -     iv. I    if one of mean affairs may plod it..   -       iii. 2
where one but goes abreast..........   -      iii. 3    baited with one that wants her wits?      -     iv. 2    one score, twixt css uad sues.           -     iii. 2
tiat one by one pursue..............   -      iii. 3    a most royal one: the centurions          -     iv. 3    wi.y, one hat rode to his execution       -     iii. 2
one touch of nature makes.              -    iii. 3    seem to wear one headt.            -     iv. 4    beet, i one nigit. a storm.          -     iii. 3
with one consent, praise new-born..   -    iii. 3    to take tie one the oteer.-.iv. 4    one, but painted ties, would be....   -.. 4
in love with one of Priam's..........   -     iii. 3    a strange one as ever I looked on               iv. 5    I lave eot slept osee...-                  iii. 4
it will go one way or other..........   -     iii. 3    a mavellous poor one. Trie..              -     iv. I    first, enake yourselfbut like one....   -    iii. 4
the one and other Diomed embraces        -    iv. I    take the one half of my commission.    -          iv. I    from every one tie best she iath....   --  iii.
earkIt there's one up................   -      iv. 2    as one would set up a top............ -        iv.     I forgot to as   im One thin.       -      i.
brevity and discharge of one........   -    iv. 4    than lee, you wot one. Who?.                -     iv. 5    I see, a mac's life, is a tedious one... i..
I'll give you three for one..........   -    iv. 5'faith, look you, one cannot tell hla       -    iv. I     vhen. ride ones scarce tell true.     -     iii. 
thc one almost as infinite............ -    iv. 5    and but one half of what he was....   -    iv.     teou art se o' tie false ones.                -     iii.
one that knows the youth.......... e          iv. 5    hate one, another. Reason (rep.)          -    iv..    no coefort to one not sociable.           -     iv. 2
as welcome as to one that would....   -        iv. 5    and affecting one sole throne.        -     iv. 6    lee is bet onee you acd my brother...   -       iv. 2
time, will one day end it............   -      iv. 5    not to be other than one thieg            -    iv. 7    cut off oe Glten's ead.......              -     iv. 
and one that loves quails............   -      V. I    but, one of tiese, as lee hath spices      -     ic. 7    from one bad  ieg to corse.        -     iv. 2
hark, one word in your ear..........   -       v. 2    one fire drives out osce fire, one nail, One -   iv. 7     vears teee not tee oee half so welln     -     iv. 
etch you one. You have             v.         2    yet one time he did call me...........'twas one's that loved me better'::::           v. 2    to one whom they had punished...          -     V.     youg one, inform us of tiy fortuees    -          iv. 2
one cannot speak a word............            v. 2    for one poor grain or two (rep.).         -      v. I    never bestrid a  orse, save one...... -. 4
farewelt one eye yet looks on thee..             v. 2    I am one, that telling true.         -      v. 2    reserve ney cracked oee to nore care    -       iv. 4
like witless anticks, one another meet  -       v. 3    than seek the end of one.          -     v. 3    you married ones, if each of you....   -        V. 1
what one thing, what another (rep.)             v. 3    prate, like se' tie storis.         -      v. 3    us bond, but to do jest ones........     -     V. 1
they are clapper-clawing one anot her           v. 4    o' the chitefest soldiers; I'll be sees    -     v. I    soldier; an honest one, I varrant....   -        v. 3
tiink they have swallowed one another —    v. 4    widowed and unchilded many a one                -     v. -    tee, chased by use, are now cach use       -     v. 3
one bear will not bite another (rep.)    -      V. 8    Cassius, be you one................ Julius Cwssr, i. 2    sere is ones tco boys, ain old man..   -     v. 3
let one be sent to pray Achilles......    -   v. 10    set s tonour in one eye, and deatlh                         t ac I better tias one tiat's sick      -     v. 4
of esture, one might interpret.... 7'meon ofAth. i. 1    with more than with one man? (rep.)   -           2      ore ler Iis dearest oce............     -     v. 4
in mets one comma ice the course....   -        i. I'twas one of these corocees                                cc onel be not, as is our fa.g.ed..ord -     v. 4
one do I personate of lord Timon's..   -         i. 1    smilpd at one another and shook...l never retorn to tell ness                                     -     v. 4
w.it one man beckoned from.........    i. I    for here comes one in haste......... never sar one so prone..               -     v. 4
let one accompanying his..........   -          i. I    no, it is Casca; one incorporate......          i. 3    o sho, if I were ne (res.).        -      V. 4
than one whies holds a trencher (rep.) --. I    shil Rome stand under one man's awc?            me I    one tiat procised naught bet beggary   -         v.?art not one? Yes. Then I lie not....   -        i,     give me your hands all over, one by o                       ougl cith tie loss oh masy a old one -        V. I
shiouldst have kept one to thyself....   -       L 1    good-morrow to you every one...    Hi  I    tie ome tis.g only I will entreat....    -      V. I
dip their meat in one man's blood..    -  i. 2    which did incorporate asnd make us one                          e seed anotler nt more resenmbles    -        V. 
commanding one another's fortunes I -            i. 2    hark, harkl onae knocks: Portia....            is I    om all aeoegst the rarest of good ones    -      v. -
Shet bears not one spurn............   -        i. 2    there is one within, besides the                cc 2    asd nes t.t lad a royal lover....        -      v. --
would one day stamp upon me......   -           i. 2    two lions littered in one day.......           cm 2    I left edt one timg  evi  tie queen    -         v. -
O my lords, I have one word to say..   -  i          2    to be rendered, for some one to say..          ii      a prince. A most uncivil e....            -      V. I
but ratier one that smiles..........   -       ii. 1    there is but one mind in all.... -   c. 3 (paper)    buried ome and twenty valiamet eons.. 3Tilss And. i. 2
one Varro's servant, my good lord..   -        ii. 2    every one doth shine (rep.)..........         i.     one it to bandy  ith thy lawless ons   -            i. 2
nay mistress is one, and I am her fool   -      ii. 2    I do know but one that unassailable            ccc. 1    my foes I do repute you every one..   -         i. 2
the reassn of this? I could render one    -      c. 2    that one of two bad ways you......           i. 1    nor  eso I were one.-                             H. 
tvo stones more than his artificial one  -      ii.,2   should stand one of the threc to share it?-0   cv 1    tiger' yunug ones teach the dam?..   -            ii. 3
ne cloud of winter showers..........            c ii. 2    one that feeds on objects, arts........     cv.     acd ne tiing morethat womanood   -               H. 3
one of lord Timon's men (ree. iii. 4)    -     iii. I    what, shall one of us, that struck....    -     v 3    one hour's storm  will drown.        -      ii. I
acd one that knows what be ongs..   -          c ii. I    heated by one he loves; braved by....    -    v 3    theat thee oe will ielp to cut.           -     iii. I
I can tell you one thing, my lord....   c- ii. 2    Cicero being one. Cicero one?.....                 cv 3    I stand as ome uios  a rock.         -     iii. I
one sf his men was with lord Lucullus  -    iii. 2    farewell, every one..           c-.. v. 3    or a-cy oe of you, chop off.-....               I
I count it one of my great afflictions   m- is. 2    hacked one another in the sides                     v 1    0 leerI lift tiis one lasd up....... -             I
one business does command us all..   -    i. 4    to set upon one battle all our                        v 1    turn ne to cach oce of you........ -                 I
one may reacd  deep enough....                c...... ii. 4    good to all made one of them..ore ta  one confederate in......                        -     iv. I
debts ucay well be sailed desperate ones -      sec. 4    pray ticen, foreose uce one.. Aselose ef Cleopatlrs, i. 2    one Muitoeus hives, my cousetryscealc  -    cv. 2
that one need not lend to anotheer      ccci. 6 (grace)   is tiecre suds a one? 1Ice stays uponi.    -    i. 2    least sicot off one of Taurns' horses..   -   iv. a
one day lee gives us diamomeds.....      -     ccc. 6    good ecow, play one scenes.......       -       i. 3    my umecle and one of the emperial's..   -. iv. 3
and not one frisend, to take heis...           v    courteous lord, one cvord; sir, you and I -          i. 3    when as thee one is woeunded cwitle...    -    iv. 4
not one word neorem  ticus part weve.          iv. 2    to heate omee great competitor.....       -       1. 4    as cillinegly as one would kill a fly..   -    V. I
twinned broticers of oses womb.....      -     cv. 3    or, if you borrow one another's love      -     ii. 2    and, if osce arm's embracement  -...            v. 2
if one be, so are they all.......c-             v 3    I'll thcink thesm every one an Antoemy   -        ii. I    tlse one is Mturder, Rape is thee otheer's   -  v. 2
let scot thy sword skeip one......       -!.3     paineted one cray like a Gorgon....       -      ii. I    this omme heand yet is left to cut  -....       v. 2
thy plenteous bosom one poor rootl               v     thecy would heave one man bee t a mass?   -       Hi. 6    come, be every ones officious to  -....         v. 2
the one is filling still..c......              v. 3    pinche One anotheer by the disisositioce    -    Hi. 7    corn into one mutual olceaf (rep.)....   -     v. 3
have with one winter's brush..c..              v. 3    thacs drink so much in one...             -      ii. 7    if any one relieves or Icities him  -...        v. 3
no prodig-al. I, that I am one now        -     iv. 3    Sossius, oen of my place in Syria,..    -      iii. 1    if one good deed in all my life  -...           v. 3
aiwa'; rob one another........           -     iv. 3    a very fine one: 0 hmocv he loves Cxoearh  -   iii. 2    one sin, I kemow, another dotie provoke Pericles, i. I
one lionest inass,-mlstales me not (sep.) -     cv. 3    leer motion ased leer station are as o550e     iii. 3    of wheich theyself art one. who now....-    i. 2
expecting inl return twsenty for one  c.  -      v. 3    I have one timing msre to askd himi yet   -    iii. 3    who shuns not to break one........         -     i 2l
I'd excheacge for thee one weish.....    -    cv. 3    grind the one ties FCol.-eadie] other     -    iii.    by ties indeuture of his oath to be one        - i 
there's miseer a one of you but trusts    -     vI    they say, one Taurus.-........                   iii. 7    ticrows down one mountain, to cast up       - i 
reside but where omec villain is...            v.I     one of them rates all that is won  -...         iii. 9    like one anotheer's glass to trim.....     - i
ties senators, with one cosesent of love   -    v. 2    ones, that but performsc thee bidding.    -    iii. 11     ne ssorrowv never comes, but brings..           
amid am not one that rejoices in..      -     v.2     than witie an old one dyineg......        -    iii. I I    the great ones eat up tics little one's....- UI
I met a courier, one mimes ancient..           v. 3    by one ticat looks onl feeders9....      -    iii. I11    I'd crisis to malts one there......ci.. -. I
one word good citizens........ Commohsnus, c. 1    with one thsat ties his points0....           -    iii. 11   to every one theat comes to Isonous' them        mc HI
one theat icathe always loved (rep.).   -         I   let's leave one other gaudy liglet... -    iii. 11I   theerefore earls one betake bim to....- is. 3
for that being one o' the lowvest....ac. hines nines so great begins to rage                     -    iii. I1I    one tc'elve mosns more she'll...... - ii 
ties one side must leave bale.....       -      LI     fortune, lee is twenty men to one         -     iv. 2    let me ask one timing...........          ii I 
tics onee affrighets you, the other....   -      iI'tis one of those odd tricks......         -     iv. 2    every one wsith claps'gan sousad  -   ile sGocverI
which else would feed onl one anotimer?   -      ci I    as ones that takes helm leave......      -     iv. 2    I Isave one myself, who shllah not be      -    iii. 
a strange omme, (ts break......                       it will determinie one'eay......         -     iv. 3    hath our Cleon one daugleter.... -   iv. (Gower)
one's Junius Brutus, Sicinius Velutus   -        i 1    cvho? ones ever near thees.......         -     iv. 5    hal' says one, wilt out?..........         iv. I
I'll1 lean upon one crnich......         -      i I    run one before, and let the queen..   -    iv. S    therefore, let's leave fresle ones...... -iv. 3
till one can ds no smore........ -              L2     thee last day was a shrewd one to us.    -      iv. 9    why 1 acent You, pretty one?.......         -   cv. 3
than one voluptuously, surfeit out of     -      i3    death of one person can be paid....        -    iv. 12    comec, youseg one. I like the........       -   iv. 3
one of his father's moods                               ee.....    i   or amey one. Thy deaths and fortunes  -    iv. 12    you are like one, timat superstitiously..-  iv. 4
with one part of our Roman power..        -      i    one word, sweet queen........ -    iv. 13   to use sue language, in each several -  iv. 4 (Gocv.)
and one infect another against....        -.4    or ever were ones such......... -               v. 2    we leave hers one, sir, if ohms avould....-   iv.6
like one thcat means his proper....      -c  oceour of thy lordliseess to one so meek  -                v. 2    now, pretty one, hocv long (rep.).....-   iv.6
tell me one thing tisat I shall asik you        cmi  1    withi one that I have bred?......       -      v. 2    I beseech yomer honour, one piece for me.. -   i'.6
he's poor in no one fauelt.cm.....       -     H I    I iceard of one of them ems longer... -          v. 2    nines thimig first. Come, eeoc', your one thicig -'iv. 6
and one that loves a cup of hot wvine     -     iI    his Rome, at one Pimilario's.......Cyinbeleine, i. 2    in the cesd to buy him a wooden one?....  -   iv.6
one that converses snore weitue....I).                   theou vihe ouchI sir, it is your fault  -       i. 2    she sings like one immwortal.....-    v. (Gower)
on ace a p air of stramgeg ones...     -     iiI     thee one may be sold, or given... -             i. I    baths not spoken to amely one........       -    v. 1
think, there's one at hones for you            i    ties one is but frail, and ties otheer casual -     i.    that, one mortal seighet, drove.......        -   v. I
one in the neck, and twvo......          -     H I     by the gods, it is one......... -                i. I    welcome, fair ouch (sop.).........          -    v. I
only thmers ii one thing wavating...     -     cc I    cviii snot trust one of leer malice....   -       i. 6    such a ohse cey daugleter eccigiet......   -    v. 1'tie theomghet of every once, Coriolanun         i    to exchamege osee misery within....        -       i. 6    for thou lookot like one I homed isedeed.. -   v. I
[lead rallier have osme erratch einy           ccH 2    lee is omes of tics nsblest note.... -   i. 7 (letter)    wa     aive  me by one timat head smoses....-    v. 1
that's theousand to one good one..       -     H 2     omee an eminent monsieur.......           -       i. 7    early.onebluserin.mor.         -   v. 3
than one of his ears to liear it?.....   -     cc 2    ane I one, sir? you losk on nes... -             i. 7    I.k..o.,.in...at,.re.oneLear, i. 3
neither will thecy bate one jot.cc...     -      i 2    sheould at one time encouneter.      -       i. 7    fo  acmgoespr  htis nut......               -    i. 4
our wits were to hissue out of one skull        si3     adhei  o  hetus               anneed      -      llI.         s the yone in otley aa here......-          i. 4
their conesent of one direct way slesuld       ccii 3    woseld lee had been one Of my rak        -       i       aetteygle   n   wy-    i. 4
by ones, by twss, and by thrcees.     -     H3'tie thsughet, one of Leonatus' friends   -        ii. I    hersr comes one o' the parings.-.....           i. 4
evrery onle of us has a single honsur     -     cc. 2    nines of your lordslcip's pages.....     -      ii. 1    a fox, wheen one has cauglet her.-.....          i. 4
to one that wosmld do thus (rep.)         -     H       m3in.ihlt touchhI but kiss; one kiss; I    -..... 2    achy one's nose stands i'tics middle.      -..  i. I
not one amongst us, save yourself               ccH 2    heel' is here: one, two, three,-time      -     ii. 2    I nmeae, thes whispered onces, for thesy..      i
one thus descended, that hath beside             i    tics one is Calus Lucius........ -                ii. 3    I have one dicing, of a queazy.-.....           ii. 1
and such a one as he, who puts...vicil I                wat if I do line one of thecir leands?    -     Hi. 3    one tisat avoulfist be a baacd,'in way of....  - ii. 2
amid lake the sne by tother.ccc...             i  I    one of leer women (rep. ii. 4).....       -      ii. 3    one whons I will beat huts clamorous....  -   ii. 2
wh-ly shall ties peophe give one..            ccc-  i  I    one of your great kilocricg sleould learn -  ii. 3    tisus to rail on one, timat is neither..... -   Ui. 2
where one part doss dimdai n..... -             ccc. 1    one, bred of alms, and fostered....     -      ii. 3    but ties creat sue theat cots us the hill..  -  ii. 4




ONE                                                          5 49 ]OPE
ONE-no more see one another............Lear, ii. 4ONE now, to mock your own grinning?.. 1oeslt, v. I  OPEN  your chapo again.eispedjii 2
how, in onelionse,siouidmanypoopie..               ii.4    prythee, Horatio, tell me one tiig..                 v. I    tue clouds, metlought, would open....    -   iii. 2
what need one? 0 reason not the need..  -   ii. 4    life's no more than to say, one.            v. 2    open thc matter in brief.... TsoGeU. of Verona, i. I
him gladly, but not one follower........         come, one for sue. I'll be your foilv. 2..
one minded like the weather............-   iii. I    ose. No. Jndgment. A hit...........                      v.         d brok  open n.y lodge.        e  Wives, I. I
I have one part in my heart............-   iii. 2    three great ones of the city..        hello, i. I    h  tbeft were too ope.........             -       I. 3
one, that slept in the contriving.........-   iii. 4    one Michael Cassio, a Florentine...... -    I. I    take ieed; lave ope  eye.-. I
let me ask you one word in private......-   iii. 4    and such a one do I profess myself....            -      I      which I eite ocord ciii open                -      ii. 2
for one blast of thy minikin mouth  -   iii. 6 (song)    zounds, sir, you are one of those.               -    i. I    all ways do lie oiee...-                            ii. 2
I entertain you for one of my............-   iii. 6    I am one, sir, that comes to tell you....  -    i. 1    lay   n    ne  own ineerfection.                   -      ii. 2
one that's of a neutral heart, and not (rep.) -   iii. 7    some one cay, some anotier.. I    iever trust me wcei 1 oiee  ages
one side will mock another..............        iii. 7    t    very niget, at ose anothe  cools               i. 2    or I will iot opee  iccy iis........Twe/       eh    5
my lord, you have one eye left........          iii. 7    goodnight to every one: and, noble signior -    i. 3    tcy fates oiee  tieir Iands                    is I (letter)
dizzy'tis, to cast one's eyes so lowI......     iv. 6    supply it crith one peieder of'lees                 i. 3    discovers  ot eore: this is open....
hangs one that gathers saimphire........         iv.       lad not one scale o1 reason to poise..        -. 3    do sot tses walk too open...i. 3
ere the black ones were there............       iv. 6    one that excels the quirks of blazonhcgis           ii. I    by my troth, thou last an open hand               iv  I
all the letters suns, I could not see one.  -   iv. 6'tis one Iago, ancient to the general..              ii. I    o           d read it.
you are a royal one, and we obey you..... iv. 6    there's one gone to the harbour?.. 1                      w s open made to justice.....eas.foeas. is I
thou hsast one daughter, who redeesms....  -   iv.'6    the one's for use, the other  seth. I    because it is as ope  room....
everyone hears that,which cani distinguisie -   iv. 6    pranks which fair and wise ones do....               ii. 1    1  viI ope  my lips ii vais.              iss I
so poor, hear me one word.-.. 1-     one, that in the authority of her merit          ii. 1     ere we play, open.     Med.N's Dreass, iii 1
shall I take? Both? one? or neitlcer?....  -   v:          he is a good one, and his'worthiness does          es. 1    refesed it in lie opei coert....Mer Q/'enice, iv
packs and sects of great oaes............-    V. 3    but one cup; I'll drink for you (rep.)..                es. 3    tlec opes sot hy lips.      AspeaLibe i, i 3
one step I have advanced thee............-   v 3    good faith. a little one; not past a pint  - i. 3        vould oiee Iis lips whec he peti
the one the other poisoned..............-    v. 3    the one as long as the other. 3    made to eat, and lips toope.........
I know when one is dead, and when one   -   v. 3    with one of an ingraft infirmit.3    thy caseme.t I need not open......AlWe, is 3
one of them we behold................ -    v. 3    and til            ting  on  e at other's breast....... 3      e door is oen, sir.            iingof S              2'tis all one, I will show myself.. Rosseo dJuliet, i. I    as one would beat his offenceless dog..    -.3    ore I could make tcee opei thy    Winters e         s  2
here comes one of my master's kisc en  -. I    descourse fustiae will oee's owi sladow        -   is. 3    icow came the posterns so easily opes?             i. I
stir one [Knt.-a] foot to seek a foe.       -       i. 1    oce ceherfecteess shocs me anoher....             ii. 3    so shall she have a jcst asd open trial   -        ii. 3
ill urged to one that is so hill......... I    tel ler, there's one Cashow entieats ler.   -       i. I    pertly laid open, thoe, Hermioce -   iii. 2 (indict.)
one more, most welcome, makes my            -       I. 2    if hce benot one theat truly loves yon            iss. 3    open air, before.I lave got strength..    -       iii. 2
being one, may stand in number I....                i. 2    firen one that so imperfectly conjects            ii 3    opents so, let's see (rep...-                       iii. 3
one fre burns out another's burning, one -          I. 2    foil! one may smell, in such, a will....         i. 3    ho  is entrane opei, or hoop.-                      iv. 3
one desperate grief cures with another's  -         i. 2    yet,'tis the plague of great ones.s. 3    to have ase opeecar, a quick eye....    -                        iv. 3
one fairer than my love!............ -             i. 2    one of this kind is Cassio. 3    I commaed tiee to opes thy affair..    -         iv. 3
see how one another lends content..    -           I. 3    I gave her seech a one;'twas my.ei. 3    be asleep, ad sot an ear ope.....                         -      v. 2
wvhy, smeay one ask?.              -       i. 4    one is too poor, too weak for my revenge!          i. 3    lo, open the door.Cossedy efdrrors, iii. I
lie all in one or two mnen's hands.        -       I. 5'tis a good lia.cd, a frank one..........              4     y open to my earty gross coceit                 iii. 2
learned even now of one I danced...  -              I. 5    though great ones are their object                ese. 4    slanders, and this open shame...            -     iv. 4
but one rylesne, and I acr satisfied..   -       iI. I    his second fit, he had one yesterday....         iv        the doors are opeses sed tle surfeited. Macbet, ii. 2
Fennus one fair word, one uick-naeos        -      ii. I    to beguile many, and be beguiled by one   - v. 1    open, locks, wioever knocks.-   iv. I
ere one can say-it lightens.......... -           iI. 2    another fitelheweI marry, a perfumed one           iv. 1    yoc see, ler eyes are open.-    V. 1
on a sudden, one hath wounded me..   -             if. 3    a most unhalEpy one; I would do neuch..  -   iv. 1    opec wede your gates (rep.)....    Kiss' John is 2
is grave, to lay one in, another.......           ii. 3    lest, beine  like one of heaven, the devils   -   is. 2    celti opee moeth seallo2
ie one respect I'll thy assistant be..    -       ii. 3    would it sot inake one weep?.        -   iv. 2    doth lay it open, to e.rge  i.reves.ce            s  3
one, two, and the thiird in your bosoen    -       ii. 4    to fall out between twelve and one.           -   iv. 2    beicg brought into the ope  air....
more of the wildgoose in one of thy wits -         iU. 4    alt's one: good f'ather: how foolish are..  -   Ic. 3    or, being open, put into eis hands   Rich d   5 3
onee, gentlewoman, that God hathl made -           ii. 4    shroud see in one of those saenesheets....  -   iv. 3    the open ear of yoeth dot.e.is 1
keep counsel, putting one away?....    -          ii. 4    to go hang my head all at one side.           -   iv. 3    iine ear is opes, sed my Iea....    -
o stoblemnan in town, one Paris...... -           ii. 4    here's one comes in his shirt, with lighl   -    v I    open lie door (rep.).
of joy that one short minute gives me    -         ii. 6    one of them is here about (rep.).             -    v I    aed lay open all ou.r proceedicgs.. I HenryIV. i 3
holy church incorporate two in one..    -          ii. 6    one score, one more (rep.)..  -   v. 2    and then open the door. PoinssI                      is. 4
thou art like one of those fellows....    -      iii. 1    but while I say one iayer............ -    v. 2    gross as a  ontai, oen, pala
for one would kill the other..........           iii. I    world of one entire and perfect chrvsolito  -   v. 2    lroe tlis opee acd ahiarent sharne'                    ee 4
a word with one of you (sep.)........ I    the one of them imports the death  f....  -    v 2           n  your ears; for c.ich..          enrylr (endue)
nothing, but one of your nine lives..    -       iii. I    of one, that loved not wisely (sep.).         -    v. 2    iaed opece as day for melting.chariy              v. 4
witl one hand beats cold death aside    -        iii. I    of one, whose hand, like the base Judeac    -    v. 2    keep'st the portsof slcmber ope                 -
liose twenty could but kill onee life..    -      iii. I    of occe, whcose sedledd eyes, albeit unused -   v. 2    (sis eoor is opeee lee is gosee...                   iv 4
aced Rosneo, press omee Iceavy bierl..    -      iii. 2  5sNE-'ITRUNeK-INIIEIITtNG stare...,. Leer, ii. 2    bathe left inee open to all ice1jerieo                      c'V 2
Cleat one cword, banisheed, hath.... -          iii. 2  ONE YER-aced getoucyers.....I lleesylIV. ii. I    froen opees iaucets and popularity                   Neecry V. 5 I
arise, onie knocks; good Romeo.... -             iii. 3  ONGLES-les oceglesa les scegles?.... Henery 5'. iii. 4    thecer fecelts are opeec, arrest them.ce. 
ecee kiss, ased I'll descend.......         -     iii. o  O'NIGHIT-in ear~Ile-r o'sciglhts....Tw'eeefehNig/t, I.3    thid  sea opecs less vasty' jaws.......             is 4
as one dea din the bottoen of a tomb        -     ii i.    ONION-eat sco oniones, nor garlick.M/fd.-N.'sDr. iv. 2    opess your gateoc cosne, uncle Exeter    -           sesi 3
I'll send to one tie Macstuan.....          -     iii.     iceine eyes seccell onsions, I shealli....All's 5Vell, v. 3    oceec thee ga:tes crep.).........I Hensrj VLi. 3
once, who, he put (iceefrom (tey heaviccess -     Ms.       ace oseion will do well for.. T'aesing of S/s. 1 (ieduce.)    hut ho secale open proclancation                  i 
in osee little body thcou couseterfeit'st    -    iii. I    the tears live lee ace onione.... Acesosed- Cleopatra, I. 2    ire open market-place produced...      -.4
I see (Icis osce is ocee tee mucle.....     -     iii. I  ONtON-EYED-I, ace ass, am omsiomc-eyed. -           iv. 2    and bonqucet ice hee opecs streets...               I 
May net one speak? Peace......              -     iii. I  0ONSE'i'to give (Ice oseset to tlcy.T7'crsfeec of Ver. iii. 2    open yonr city gates, be humble..           iv.2
proportioned as one's iceart could cwista   -     iii. I    (Ice onset and rehire of botle your.... Kieg-Jee/cse ii. 2    often lodge in openc field.......... 2HessyVl. s 1
bEet one, poor one, one poor aced (sep.)    -      iv. 5    for ace oseset, Titus, to advacece.. Titus Acede-oc. I. 2    aced I lie opeme to tlce hoer:.......     -      I 
es-cry osee pre-eare to foltow tteis fair..    -   iv. 5  ONWARD-whoen you wceet ocewamrd.,Muc/Ado, I. 1    winek scocw  nocw opece tseem.....                  -      is I
oeee sf occr order, to associate nee.... -         v. 2    cehiche see have goaded onwcard.... C'srishaness, ii. 3    after theree days' opece peccance done     -      ii. 3
occe writ wie-il me in socr seisfortune's    -     V. 3  OOZE-to tread lice ooze of thee sal t deep. 3'eeespt, I. 2    mesy lord, to see mey opens,sisane I..s I 4
hcere's one, a frieced, and one (heal kecows -     v. 3    tleerefore my some i' the ooze is bedded.    -   iii. 3    break opeec thee gaols, aced let out  s..            v. 3
niy master cooe heat you love.....          -      v. 3    as is (he ooze and bottoso of thee sea,.... Henery V. i. 2    illI claim by open war...... 3leessy VI. s. 2
05n05, cocees osee ceiths fighit to ope thec  -    V. 3    a gume, cehich oozes froee wvhensce.. Ti/eeoee ofAl/s. l. I    I'll opec thsem. So ool;tes hte......      -.3
(ice bell (isen beatineg oece......... llosset, i. I    epoe lice slinme amed ooze scatters. Aceoccy (- Cleo. ii. 7    my fatleer's blood opena it agesin.....     -       I 
to 50 cocetracted in osse brew- of woe....-    m. 32   deed ttee ooze, to sleows what coast.. Cy7ysbeliece, icv. I    oipen tlcy gate of mnercy~, gracious... -         I
with one austeicious, aced one dropping eye -    i. 2    scarcely cofficced, in tlse ooze......Periches, iii. 1    ]oew.to ficsd the opee s air........          -      ii2
cwhile onee cwith moderate haste......        -    1. 2  OOZY-mcsuddcd. ime that cozy bed....Teeeepesl, v. 1    icall pawneed ace open hand......                        v. 2
carrying,, I say, tlee stanep of one defect..  -    I. 4  Ot'AL-tlsy mnimd is a very opal~r. Twehfc/elig/hc, ii. 4    opeec lice gates, see are Ieicg Hlencry' a          me. 7
heal one mccoy smile, and smile, and be..  -    I. I  OPE-bids tleec ope tleiee ear.......Teespest, 1. 2    t (Ie gates mare open, let us enter hoo.           - -V 
giee iee ocee poor request.........         -       1      dec scot ope thine eyes........  Mace/ Ado, is'. 1    welcloce ho (isis opecs air...... Risc/hasd  1ll m. 1
[Co1. Ks?. one to my graciocs kisg....-    ii. 20          cisece I ope my lips, let no dog,. Moe-. of Vess/ce, I. 1    dead Itenry's cwouceds opese tIeir...I 
thcen is (lee world osce. A goodly omee....  -    ii. 2    ere I ope heis letter, I pray you.... -          iii. 2    earthe, gape opee cwide, and eat his.             I
]Decemark being one of the worst.....        -    ii. 2    I'll break ope thee gate....Cossedy nfl/scrore, iii. 1    so, cslien lice opeces Isis puerse to give.   -      I 
tlcen your aecebihion snakes iI osee.....    -    ii. 0    hath. broke ope tlce lord's anointed.... Macsbet/h, ii. 3    isis apparenct opese guilt oemitted.           miis. 
why-one f',cir daugliter, acednusmore..  -    ii. 2    sleall see flisg ceide ope, and give.... Kissg-hn/ss 1ii 2    laid oieec all yoesr victories in Scotlaned   -   miii 7
I remnembser, ose sceid, theere wsere no...  -    ii. 2    noes, citizeeissof Angier-s, opeyour gates  -'ii.2 I     ave open means to come to theem.         -     v. 2
ocee setcl ice it I cisiefly loved......      -    ii. 2    he is come to ope (Ice pserple....fRiehard if. Mi. 3'tic ceoful; we are too opeec Iere. Henrs yVIl  me. 1
God, hai given you one fact, aced you..  -   iii. 1    0 Ileery, 000 theme eyes'......IHesecyV1 iii. 2    will one day opeme thee king's eyes 
married already, alt but one, shalf live..  -   iii. 1    set ope thy everlasticeg gates.              -...e v. 9    Iccoust filled up, before you openit.I3
meeadness in great ones neust scot.....      -   iii. 1    (lee nmoreing opes leer golden gates...Henry VI. ii. 1    trestle loves opece dealing.......                i.I
the censeure of cwhich one, flelsh, in your   -   iii. 2    be-azen gates of Iseavese'maynje...         -      R  3    for you isave seece leic  openet.......           M  
as one, ice sceffering all, (heat suffers....-   ems. 2'w-ilt tloc 000 tlee city gates...... -           v. 1    his foelts lie opese to Ilce haw's.....     -      i. 
ocee scene sl it bornees near.........        -   iii. 2    wcese rank Thersites opes leis.1 /seelces d-Csessids, i. 3.Iss.dy.san.iewdiie 0  c
do not itself seselennel lie sne speecle....  -   iii. 2    ranepired. gates, aced they sleall 01cc TlnsscssfAs/e v.  poeti5heopnucro. Treeless l- Ceessida, m. 1
one as kiced for leusband shealt thsou....-   iii. 2    so, scow tice gates are ope.......Cossclaeuss  i 4    esst  r  l hedosoenc hert?.                           -    i.
ticis is oeee Luciaeeus, ceepleew to thee king  -   iii. 2   -in tisneebreaid opet(leeeldcs o'tle.1-ii    Isi  eatae  sc    ol  pene......                                cV. 3
a wslole one, I. For thou dost knosw....  -   iii. 2    behold, the Iceavens do ope........3    a jusgglineg trick, to be-secretly oipen      -     v. 2
O tise recorders: let me see one......       -   iii. 2    lice plucked me ope his doseblet...Juieus Geese; s. 2    aced left rice open, bare for every.. T'enon ef Al/s cv. 3
may one be pardoned, and retain the....  -   iii. 3    do oice tiseir ruby lips 1.....- ii    break open oshops; notheisg can.....                      lV. 3
c-Ihese occe can meet repent?........        -   iii. 3    to ope Ilseir golden eyes......    belesie, is. 3 (someg)    it opens ltce eyes of expectation....           vI
but a sickely p art of one true sense.-......      4     they crystal windo   opuots  of yu   ie   onytse                                                                
beet onee word snore, good lady......        -   iii. 4    to meake me ope tice door.... Titsss Assdsssccus, v. 2    descend, and opece youir unchlarged poets -        v. 2
best I will delve one yard below thetir....  -   iii. 4    wnill cheoke coo, if I ope my mout..         -    V 3    they'll open of themsselves              toersolansc, s 4
whece in onee line hero crafts........       -   iii. 4    isis bed of blackness scnlaid 000..... Peeicehs 5. 2    to open the breast of heaenve..... Jshsuscsesar, m. 3
tes' dishes, but he sne table........         -   iv. 3    before you figlet (ice battle, ope thics Ilestr Loea, v. I    lightens, opeses graves, aced roars.... 
man and wvife is one fieshe..-.......    iv. 3    ope leer lap ho saint-sedochIcg... lonesee s~-Juelet, s 1    aced op~eceperils surest atnswe-red                         iv.1
leathe beet one parh cwisdoen, and, ever...- iv. 4    cornes ocee ceills light to 000 thse toub          -    v. 3    Iced lay the future open...... Cyeobelsseo see. 2
wvosld make one(leiicek,t(leere miglit... — iv. I    (tens wide I'll ope my arms.......              Hashe/, mc. I    opese thee gales, and let moe ice. Ti3's c usdsroseeds, i. 1
treme love know from aecother ocee?  -   iv. I (song)    tormoents will ope yoesr lips....            01/c..Otello, V. 2    he ceot obdurate, open tisy deaf earss.       us. 3
such envy from leice, as did tisat one....  -   iv. 7  OPeED-oped, and let theecm forthle... Teesegee, v. I    o pese tleon, boy: but theos art......                   sv. I
a sighet isedeed, if one coesld matche you..- iv. 7    scud oped Ilceir acme to embrace. Teleeusehrone V. 3    tlcat I oshould open to tlce listeeiseg ace. Perclels, is 2
one woe doth tread uspone anotheer's.        - iv. 7    I oped lime coffin, aecd fosecd there        lee..Peccls, v 3 -your pursre, sti~ll pec, calls built....       -ii2
as ocee isecapable of leer ocwn distress...- iv. 7    leteoezsspnlresadecsh                            eele, e: 4    cvrench it pniee stra'lit (roep.)........      mine 2
ocee that wvosld circumvent God.....-    v. I  OtPEN-did Anetonio opniee thegtes..Ice             Teepest, 5 2    aced opece lhis to Pericles........                    v
Isis purchases, aced doesble ones too....-    v. I    to lee asleep esidle eyes side open...                 s.ii I    at hoist Is shose tleeir open bancees. _  Lees, cM  I
One, that seas a woniase, Sir......       -- v. 1,  opere your ucoeshe (rep.).........                    ii 2    open Ileis purse, and take wvlat it coetasees    1mmi. I




OPE                                                          5o                                                  ORA
OPEN-the tyranny of tie open night's.. Lear, iii. 4  OPINION-in craving your opinion..2Henry VI. ii. 2  OPPOSER Coriolanus being now.... Coriolanus, iv. 3
here is better than tile open air..........-   iii 6    then, this is my opinion............lHenry VI. iv. 1I   bear it that the opposer may beware.... Hailet, L 3
[Col.] an open etcetera..........Rosseo *Juliet, ii. I    my opinion, ought to be prevented.Richardl II. ii. 2  OPPOSING freely tise beauty of herHenry VIlI. iv. I
enforce thy rotten jaws to open...... -        V. 3    in mine opinion, cannot have it...... -          iii. 1    opposing laws with strokes........Crilaus, iii. 3
if thou be merciful, open the tomb..   -       v. 3    the opinion that we bring.. Henry V1I1. (prologue)    by the four opposing coignes.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)
and all runwith open outcry, toward    -       v. 3    there's an ill opinion spread then....   -       ii. 2    and, by opposing, end them? to die;.. Hamlet, iii. 1
fit to open dead men's tombs....  -      v. 3    commends his good opinion to you..   -          ii. 3  OPPOSITE to humanity........i               of Ates, i. I
or your chaste treasure open to ihis.... Hamlet, i. 3    envy and base opinion set against them  -      iii. 1    opposite with a kinsman (rep.iii.4) Twel,/hN.ii.b (let.)
that 1se is open to incontinency..........-   ii. 1    our just opinions, and comforts...... -         iii. I    and his opposite, the youth.......... -       iii. 2
tse Moor is of a free aid open nature.. Othello, i. 3    he is returned, in his opinions...... -      iii. 2    for your opposite hathl in him...... -        iii. 4
offices are open; and there is full liberty   -   ii. 2    his ow  opinion was his law........ -        iv. 2    skilul, bloody and faal opposite          -    iii. 4
OPENED-as mine eyes opened, I saw. Tempest, ii. I    new opinions. divers, and dangerous              -     v. 2    too unhurtful an oppositeMeasureofor Measure, iii. 2
if he were opened, and you fiisd. Tirelf,'h Night, iii. 2    Achilles, whom opinion crowns.. Troilus'Cress. i. 3    what is opposite to Ensland's love.. KingJohn, iii. 1
and those gates opened, as mine.. Winler's Tale, i. 2    opinion crowns with an imperial voice   -         i. 3    the Dauphin is too wilful opposite.v. 2
when they shall be opened, black.... lacbeth, iv. 3    in the trial much opinion dwells.... -            i. 3    to weigh against his opposite........2HenryIV. i. 3
I have opered to his grace at large.... Henry V. i. 1    to steal a strong opinion to themselves   -      i. 3    and fearful meeting of their opposite     -     iv. I
the gates shall tien be opensed....3Hens y  VI. iv. 7    our main opinion crush in.......... -          i. 3    from a stubborn opposite intent....2 Henry VI. iii. 2
my hand as opened bounty to you.Henry Vi1i. iii. 2    go we under our opinion still........ -             i. 3    being opposites of such repairing nature -      v. 3
I Teel my heart new opened.......... -         iii. 2    Hector's opinion is this, in way of..    -     ii. 2    thou art as opposite to every good..3Henry VI. i. 4
opened, in despite of heaven........Cymbeline, v. 5    a plague of opinion! a man may....   -          iii. 3    to be thus opoosite wilth heaven..Richard IlL. ii. 2
equal mine, if both were opened......Pericles, v. I   fish with craft for great opinion......   -      iv. 4    eood stars were opposite............ -         iv. 4
that, opened, lies within our remedy.. Hamlet, ii 2    and policy grosws into an ill opinion      -      v. 4 be opposite all planets of good...... -            v. 4
OPENER-opener and intelligencer.2HenryI V. iv. 2    none, but to maintain my opinion.'isnon sf Ath. is'. 3    daring an opposite to every danger..    -            v.4
OPEN-EYED conspiracy his.... Tempest, ii. I (song)    the poor itch of your opinion.......Coriolanus, i. I    fully discover him their opposite.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
OPENING with this bigger key.. Meas.forMeas. iv. I    opinion, that so sticks on Marcius..    -              I. 1    does become the opposite of itself.Antonyc Cleo. i. 2
all fiery-red, opening on Neptune. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    so, your opinion is, Aunidius, that....    -     i. 2    who were the opposites of this day's strife. Lear, v. 3
the first opening of the gorgeous. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    all tending to the great opinion that  -       i. 2    not bound to answer an unknown opposite -   v. 3
the opening o'his mouth.         As you Iike it, iv.3    yos had but that opinion of yourself    -       ii. I    opposite to what thou justly... Romeo dJuliet, iii. 2
Leonses, opening his foee arms.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    will purchase us a good opinion......   -       ii. I    each opposite, that blanks the face.... Hamlet, iii. 2
I was by at the opening of the fardel    -       v. 2    quite from the main opinion he held       -      ii. I    incensed points of mighty opposites......-   v. 
with opening titles miscreate..........Henry V. i. 2    bring me their opinions of success....    -      ii. 2    so opposite to muarriase, that she........Othello, i. 2
at the opening of his tent.... Troilus 8'Cressida,ii. 3    Epicurus strong, and his opinion.. JuliusCcesar, v. 1    have the office opposite to saint Peter.. -   iv. 2
for fear of opening my lips........ JuliusCeesar, i. 2    let ns rear the higher our opinion.Anlony: Cleo. ii. I  OPPOSITION of our spirits......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
not believe her lips in opening it.... Cymbeline, v. 5    or this gentleman's opinion, by this.. Cysnbeline, i. 5    in siongle opposition, hiand to hsand.. IHenryIV. i. 3
OPENLY-proclaimed it opeisly.. Tasssinu  of Sh. iv. 2    which, in my opinion, o'ervalues it..    -         1. 5    co-nterpoise of so great an opposition    -     ii. 3
since we so openly proceed in... Winter s Tale, iii. 2    for your ill opinion, and the assault..   -     i. 5    found no opposition but what he.. Cyssbeline, ii. 5
which now you wear co openly.. Comedy of Err. V. 1    foul opinion you had of her pure honour -           ii. 4    more remarkable in single oppositions   -      iv. I
and my case so openly knowis to..2HenrylV. ii. 1    is in opinion, and in lhonour, wronged. Titus And. i. 2    disobedient opposition to you.. Romeo t(Juliet, iv. 2
shell show itself more openly hereafter  -    iv. 2    opinion's but a foiol, that makes........Pericles, ii. 2    in our peevish opposition..............Hamlet, i. 2
calls your grace usurper, openly....2 Henry VI. iv. 4    a good                                                  myloreoppositio, of yourpersoo..  -   v. 2
madam! be dishonoured openly.. TitusAndron. i.     his very opinion- in the letterI.               Lear, i. 2    one at oher's breast, is opposition....Othello, ii. 3
maintain such a quarrel openly'.               ii. 1    wtes false opinion, wlose wrong tiought  - iii. e  OPPRESS-did oppress our nest.              1 Henryl V. v. I
OPENNESS-with more openness.... Cymbeline, iL             in the gross and scope of mine opinion'.. Hamlet, i. 1    so oppress me with thine eye? TroilURs  Cressida, iv. 5
OPERANT-most opesomt poison!. Timon of Alh. iv. 3    to cast beyond ourselves in our opinions   -   is. 1    dumps the mind oppress. Romeo  aJul/et, iv. 5 (song)
operant powers their functions leave.. Hamlet, iii. 2    the most fond and winnowed opinions..  -   v. 2  OPPRESSED-oppressed with travel.. Tempest, iii. 3
OPERATE-operate another way. Troilus d Cress. v. 3    opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects.. Othello, i. 3    maid with. travel much oppressed.Asyoss Like id, ii. 4
in your duller Britain operate suost. Cyssbeinic, v. 5         your rich olinioi, for tie name of  -   ii.3   first sufficed,-oppressed with two....   -          ii.
OPERATIONS in my head........Merry Wives, i. 3    smallest opinion oni mygseatest abuse?    -   iv.2    ne'er oppressed se with a motler's..All's Wehh, i, 3
loath a twvofold operation in it......  ensryIV. iv. 3   do build on thee a better opinion than      -   iv. 2    from she seat oppressed braisss....Mcbehh, ii. I
loath an operation more divine.. Troilus,4 Cress. Mi. 3.OPINIONED-let thoem be opososoned-IMueh Ado, iv. 2    and rights of this oppressed boy.... Kisg-John, ii.I
by the operation of your sun.... Antonyl  Clen. ii. 7  OPPORTUNE place, the stsongest    Iesspeot, iv. I    io tbe relief of (Iis oppressed cvild..   -          ii. I
edge, sting, or operation. I am safc..   -    iv. 13    most opportune to our need.. sWtes Tole, iv. 3    oppressed with srongs, and therefore    -              iii. I
by all the operations of the orbs.         Lear, i. 1OIPORTUNITIEStomeether   MesrylVivesii. I                   nse  opprested them with great...3.lessy VI. iv.
the operation of the second cop, Piomes 4-Juliet, iii. 1    wlsen I isave good onportussslses... -    iii. I    allI our offiees htave been oppressed. issoss of Ash. i i. 2
OPERATIVE-many simples operative.. Lear, iv. 4    give hete opportunities at  Cyisbelste s. 4 (letter)    wlen sature, beig oppressed.                       Lear, ii. 4
OPhELIA, fear it, my dear sistero.H. sa Crlet, i. 3   oniportuNoities to cut hsm off        Less sv. 0   thter     oppressed nature sleeps; this rest.        -   iii.
farewell1 Ophenias asd remember well.. -    i. 3  OPPORTUNITY and hmsshlest..Mer,  Wpies, iii. 4    for thee, oppressedkisg,amI chastdow.   -    v.3
whet is I, Ophedia, he heth said to you?   -    i. 3    double gilt of this opportunity  7'elflhNight; iii. 2    by their oppressed and fear-s-srprised   Hslet, i. i
Ophelsa, do not believe loss vows.....     -     i. 3    trust hoe opportunity of night.Mid.N'.'sDreass, ii. 2  OPPRESSES-it opitresses me already  O. 05ello, i. I
how now, Ophelial whet's the matter?.. -   ii. I    more better' opportusity to be,.    /etry V. i. 2  OPPRESSETH-oppresseith stresngts,.Rie rdII. iii. 2
the most beasstified Oploelie.     -..   ii.2 (letter)    embrace we then tisis oisportsssity. I1 Hetnry VI. ii. 1  OPPRESS ING asod betraying sune.. Timoss of AIh. iv. 3
O dear Ophelia, I am sllet these..       ii. 2 (helter)    we shall not find like opportunity v..    -. 4  OPPRESSION-of shanme, oppression. King- John, iii. I
may oere affront Opnelia..........    -     iii. I   sluttish spoils of opportunity.. Troilusess. iv. 5    our oppression hatho made ip this league-   iii. I
for your pArt, Opielia i do wish....    -    iii. I    admittance, ad opportunity.          Cyt.. Cy mbeline, i. 5    coslter)eit oppression of's-ich grief.. Richard.I. i. 4
Ophelia, walk you isere........           -     Mii. I   tise opportusilty of a second consference -      i. ci   stools weith oppression of thteir prodigal -   iii. 4
soft you nosw! tise fair Ophelie...     -     iii. 1    tlsat ospportsssitv, whicls thoes they load  -    Mi. I    subjects to oppression asod contempt.. Heisry V. ii. I
how now, Ophelia? (rep. iv. 5)   y.       -     iii. I    shall give thee opportunity....  -   iiv. 2 (letter)    suds as yosr oppressioen feeds.; thenryV]. iv. I (let.)
nay, but Opbelia-Prea. you, mark..   -         iv. 5    with opportunity of sharp revestee. TilusAssdrsa, i. I    free from oppression, or tise stroke of was -    v. 3
pretty Ophelial Indeed, without en oath -       iv. 5    I trillemit no opportunity:.... lomeo sJuliet, M. 5    lowusytnder my oppression I did.... hesey ViII, ii. 4
poor Opleia divided from herself....    -      iv.     if I cast bring it to assy opportiity.... Othello, ii. 1    our oppression exceeds whatg,.. Asntoy   Cleo. iv. 7
ear maid, kind sister, svweet Ophela!  -        iv. a5  OPP  SE-opposes her against. To Gen. of Per. i. 2    in the oppression of seed tyranny f. Lear, i. I (let.)
Ophelia, and therefore I forbid my tears -      iv. 7    1 do oppose my patience to his.er. of Venice, iv. I    at thy good heart's oppression.. Romeo lfJulie, ii.
the fair Ophelial sweets to the sweet    -       v. i    oppose aust their wills....... inter'sTe, v. I    too nreaSt oppression mbr a tender thsig   -           i. 4
I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers -       V. I    that better oppose my will........Macbeth, iv. 3  Oneed aHd oppression starveth is thiy eIes -           v. I
OPhN I01-let loose sfy opuion...... Tespest, hi. l    atonedo me oppose against the pope.Kingyiohn, iii. I    lack Oall to make oppression bitter... Hamlet,ii. I
in tdey Op  hein,   ich is.... TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 aend oppose not myself against.... Richard II-. 3  OPPRE  SSOR-tshe oppressor's K irosg.  -  iii.
a hard opinions of hisa.......... -         ii. 7    oppose himself agaionsta troop of..HensyI. iii. I  OPPROBRIOUSLY? No dousbt.. tiehard III. iii. I
in this mystery of ill opinions....erry Wie, ii. I    oppost thy stedfatt-ga.ing eye.            -     iv. 10  OPPUGNANCY-mere oppuhgriaefy. Trol.charess. i. 3
cannot put off my opinion so eail         -      i. 1    makes ihim oppose lossroelfagnst          -      v, 1  OPULENCY-youth and opulency. Tigono At/s v i
tiyo north of my lady's opinion.. ToelflhNigh, ii.     if you oppose yourselves to match  ha -            v. I  OPULENT-her opulest thorone.a Antonsy sep. He. i
into nmost hideous opinion of Isis rage  -      iii. 4    too weak to oppose your cunnisig.. Hetry VIII. ii. 4    a tird more opulesnt than yousr sisters?.. Lear.) 
the opinion of Pythagoras (rep.)          -     iv. 2    whom may yous  oI                                      ORACLE-against an oracle.         s    trokTempest, iv. I
whet thinkdet thout onisis opinion?       -     iv. 2    he did oppose his foe.          isson  f AJlieas, iii. 5    oo   orce mu  rectio        noIrid ge   -'no way approve hIis opinion.        -      iv.   i to oppose his hatred fully.          Coriolais, iii. 1    hio oaths are oracles. e xceeds TwsGen. of Verona, is. 7
my poor opinion, they wil tt.w. MeasefOr Meas. ii. 1    where I will oppose his fate.... Antony VCeo. iii. 11    as we would hear an oracle.nLoe's L.Lest, i. I
with that opinion thoet I am touched      -      v. I    whet he looked for should oppose.. Cy'sbelive, ii. 5    I am sir Oracle, and when I ope..Mer. of Venice, s I
is the opinion that fire cannot melt   MuchAd, i. 1    oppose not Scythia to ambitious.. TitssAedron. i. I    from the oracle tssey  ill bringd.. Winer'Tale, ii 
one en opinion of another's dotage              ii. 3    to opposethe bolt agaist ny coming inwLear, ii. 4    yet shall the oracle give rest t             -         I
learned witht opinion.......... Love'sL.Lost, v. I            eavy causes make oppose.              -   v. 5    those you sent to the oracle, are come   -       i. 3
dressed in en opinion of wisdom.. 1hre. of Venice, i. I  OPPOSED end of our intentsp.     Loe's L.Lost, v. I    lhs ear-deafening voice o' the oracle     -     ii. I
this fool's guidgeon, this opiio..... -o         i. I    offices, and of opposed natures.Mercha ofeice, ii. 9    I do refer me to the oracle.....         - 
say thy opission, hose dost thou like     -     iii. 5    black and fearful on the opposed..... Ails Shell, iii. I    in Apollo's name, lois oracle.....   -    ii
nay, but ask myopinion tof oftha.t..   -        iii. 5    In give my hand, opposed against. Tamigo of.Sh. iii. 2    have brought tis sealed-up oracle.            iii. 
to hold opinin with Pythagoras....   -         iv. 1    from the eyds of opposed winds.. Winter's Tale, i. I    there is no truths at all i te oracle    -         2
he is fursishod wils my opinion   -  iv. I (letter)    when'tis opposed, as it must be l y.      -      iv. 3    profaneness'gainst thineoracle....    --
opinionthoat growsrnintiemAsyou Li/seit,ii.7    thouopposed,fbeing of no.womanborn..la.eh, v.                  it0t not the tenor of his oracle  i l.   - C v. i
bear a good opinion of my knowledge    -        v. 2    opposedeyes, which, like meteors.... 1       I Heary U        E iC-1 othe oracle ia folfilled (rep.).   v.  2
at least, in my opinion.             Als..   Well, iv.   ino more opposed against acquaintance   -        i. I    that tse oracle gave hope thou..ast    -       v. 3
wisthi'yousropinionofhyorsister-?Tatinsgs  Sh.iii. 2    gelding tse opposed contingent as much  -        i. I    may thsey not be my oracles as well  Macbeth, ii. I
be siured of this diseased opinion.. Winter's sle, ii.  my lord, tmey susa  be well opposed..   -        iv. 4    tLese oraclesare haidilyat.aised m.pHessryV  iv. 4
in my true opiniofAlac...               -      fi. I    whereby we stand opposed by such..   -          v. 1    my oracle, cy propmst.ct..    ifesard III. ii. 2
resmove hits coot of his opinion....     -      ii. 3    fronting peril, asd opposed decay!..2HaryIV. iv. 4    of t..e king, asd is tis oracle...enryPIII. iii. 2
o have bouht golden opinions........ Macbeh,. 7        if te opposed nunhers pluck their...e. rsio, V. iv. I    this oracle of confort Gso so pleased roe -    v. 4
makes snund opissions sick.....King John, iv. 2    yon are potently oppooed......Henry PIll. v. I    hear music, wit, asod oracle..Tsoilos'I C'ressida, i. 3
myenoor opinionandmyliving blood..ichsard II. iii. I  but eye to eye opposed salutes.. Troilos' Cress. iii. 3    bold as an oracles and sets Tersite            i. 3
etit thaytown opiniosi.             IHenryl V. i. 4    misprising the kIsigt opposed              -     iv. 5    wert tshou an oracle to tell mesa.er.         ie. 5
aug  mhess opinion, and disdain               ill. I    they are opposed already....u,          -     iv. I5    the oracle hath doubtfuily.. Titmtorc ofAlhens, iv. 3
opinion, that did help me to the crown         iii. 2    w oford drage, opposed to hinder me.,    -    v. 3    let my gravestone be yosr oracle....    -    v. 2
a lutre aos m     re grapnon:....    -        iv. I    are my doors opposed against. Tiaots of Ahhenso, iii. 4    answerinsg thse letter of thse oracle.. Cymbeliae, v. 
thn  heat reeee  th   ospinion            -     v. 4    inl gesseral tart tie store opposed....    -    v. 3  ORANGE —civil as an orasige.....  lthsss Ado, i i. I
npeak plaissly your opinions...... 2enryI V. i.)    half to hialf the -world opposed..Antony fl Ctes. ii. hII   give not this rottess orange to your..    -    iv. I
better opission, better confirmation..   -     iv. 4    to suds nteat excellence opposed.... Cysobeline~,. 7  ORANGE-TAWNY bear'd.... Iind. N.'s Dream, i, 2
and to raze out rotten opinion... -            v. I    neutral heart, and not to one opposed.. Lear, iii. 7    of lone, wvitlo oraisge-tascny bill.. -   iii. I (sossg)
killed *ith your Isard opinions.... -   fepil.)   remorse, opposed against the act......-   iv. 2  O RANGE-WIFE-'an orasige-wife.. Coriolssuo, ii. 1
partly, to satisfy my opinion.....Henry V. ii. 2    [Ksst.] opposed against thse jarring winds?  -   iv. 7  ORATION-oration fairly spokce.Mer. of Venice, iii.2I
let me have your express opinirones..I Henry VI. i. 4    tao oucis opposed floes encamp.. Rlosseo  Jisliet, ii. 3    being'drest to some oration.. Troilus I- Cressida, i. 3
yield the other in thue right opinions..   -    ii. 4    guard, nor eve, if you opposed tisesso.. Hamlet, iv. 7    thy isorse trill sooner con an oration  -     ii. I I
opinion bleed, opinion sisall be surgeon  -     ii. 4  OPPOSEEPgetopslss wvills.... Lear, iv. 6    thoere shall I try, in my oration.. Julius Cvoari.I
iii our opinions site should be.....     -      v. S  OPPOSE-h   posr'sodsl.... Coriolaosos, i. 5    to serve for your oration.... Tilmss Andronicssiv.
no my opinion, yet thou scen't not.. 2Henry VI. ii. I    nlew thre.opos.s. -     ii. 2    deliver an oration to thoc esuperor....    -    iv. 3




ORA                                                    [ 551 J                                                   OSR
ORATION-fold it in the oration.. TitusAndron. iv. 3  ORDER-some order in the town.... Henry VI. iii. 2  ORLANDO, my liege, the youigest.AsyouLikeit, i. 2
ORATOR-very good orators....Assyou Like it, iv. I    when first this order was ordained..   -               iv. 1    poor Orlando  thou art overthrown          -       i. 2
ay lord, but a naughty orator......All's Well, v. 3    profaning this most hionourable order    -          iv. I    yet I hate not Orlando. No,'faith..   -            3
thy own shame's orator....Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    of the noble order of St. George...... -           iv. 7    run, run, Orlando, carve, on every tree  --       i.2
nethought, did play the orator....l Henry VI. iv. I    cass take due orders for a priest....2Henry VI. iii. I    it is young Orlando; that tripped up.. -.2
how quaint an orator you are......Henry VI. iii. 2    whiles I take order fbr mine own....    -           iii. I'tis he. Orlando? Orlando. A...
no, I can better play the orator....3Henry VI. i. 2    until they hear the order of his death    -      iii. 2    when there is such a man as Orlando?  -          21. 4
hath  Clifford played the orator......          ii. 2    in order and march toward us (rep.)   -           iv. 2    why, how now, Orlando!.V. 1
for Warwick is a subtle orator........ I    let's set asir men in order............3ery VI. i. 2    give me your hand, Orlaido."'""':               --
plisay t   orator as weh as Nestor....    - iii. 2  till that the duke give order for.... Richard ILi. 4    will you, Orhssdo,-Go to (rep.)....                iv. 
play thie orator, as if the.... Richard 111. iii. 5    the order was reversed (rep.).           -      ii. I    take thee, Orlando, for my husband               iv..1
gold were as good as twenty orators        -     iv. 2    to take some privy order to draw....    -        iii. 5    no, no, Orlando; men are April when    -         iv. I
oor breathing orators of miseries I..    -    iv. 4    [Col. Kst.] to give order, that no....    -     iii. 5    cannot be out of the sight of Orlando            iv. 1
Yam no orator, as Brutus is......JuliusCcesar, iii. 2    1 will take order fbr her keeping close   -       iv. 2    two o'clock? and here much Orlandol  -           iv. 3
my tears are now prevailing orators. TitusAnd. iii. I    some one take order, Buckingham..   -            iv. 4    Orlando doth commend him to you..                IV. 3
sweet poetry and Tully's orator....    -        iv. I    order gave each thing view........Henry VIII. i. 1    the young Orlando parted firom...... 3
ORATORY-with all tieir oratory.. I tenry VI. ii. 2    there's order given for her coronation    -            iii. 2    seeing Orlando, it unlinked itself....         iv. 
my weak oratory can from his.. Richard III. iii. I    and reverend fathers of his order....             iv. I    this seen, Orlando did approach.3.. 3
Whsen ny oratory grew to an end....              iii. 7    in all line of order............Troilus 6- Cressida, i. 3    but to Orlando; did he leave him.         IV. 3
of tears will drown my oratory.. Tits.sAndron. v. 3    plots'orders, preventions............ -            i. 3    dost thou believe, Orlando, that....   -.4
ORB-does walk about the orb.. TwelfihNight, iii. I    any voice or order of the field?               -      iv. 5    will bestow her on Orlando here            -.4
you seem  to me as Dian in her orb.. Much Ado, iv. I    consent upon the order of their fight    -          iv. 5    you, yours, Orlando, to receive his'.4
to daew her orbs upon lisa green.. M~id. N.'s Dr. ii. 1    will you go see the order of........JuliusCesar, i. 2'ORLD-fery verson for all the'orld. Mherr  Wives, i. I
there's not the smallest orb. Merchant of Venice, v. 1    speak in the order of his funeral....    -      iii. I    lie is an ass, as in the'orld........HelryV. iii. 2
move in that obedient orb again.... I HenryIV. v. 1    and by that order of proscription....    -          iv. 3    well as any military man in the'ordd                2
thy sister's orb infect the air!. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    order for sea is given.....Anioy  - Cleopatra, iv. IO    any hurt in the ois................'6
folds in this orb o' the earth........Cori:lanus, v. 5    see high order in this great solemnity   -       v. 2    a man of no estimation in the'orld..             iii 6
have empty left'their orbs.... Antony 4' Cleo. iii. II    afterwards, to order well the state. TitusAsdron. v. 3    make show to the'orld lie is.........
meant to quail and shake the orb...        -      v. 2    reproof, obedient, and in order, fits.... Pericles, i. 2    in the universal'orld (rep. iv. 8).... - -'twixt the fiery orbs above..........Cymbeline, i. 7    we have given order to be next........   -     ii. 3    as can be offered in the'orld........        -       7
after this strange starting from yoar orbs -    v. 5    a son by order of law......................Lear, i. I    I will confess it to all the'orld......7 -
but in our orbs we'll live so............Pericles, i. 2    by my holy order, I thought.. Romeo el Juliet, iii. 3    any martial law in the'orld.........
by all the operations of the orbs..........Lear, i. I    one of our order, to associate me....    -       v. 2    yourself, and all the'orld know to be             v 1
changes in her circled orb......Romeo *'Juliet, ii. 2    they have already order this night.... Hamlet, lii. I  ORLEANS-and of Orleans, shall make                  is4
and the orb below as hush as death.... Hamlet, ii. 2    th'  t great command o'ersways lhe order  -    v. I    you dukes of Orleans, Bourbon.......
ORBED-that orbed continent.... 7welflh Night, v. 1    give order, that these bodies hsigh on....  -    v. 2    mv lord of Orleans, and my lord high   -               iii-7
and Tellus' orbed ground.........   Haslet, iii. 2    honest lago liath taen order for't           Othello, v. 2    cousin Orleans. Now! my lord                        2
ORCHARD-I saw't i' the orchard. T      selfhNightiii 20ORDERED-so safely ordered.                  Tempest, i. 2     Charles duke of Orleans,.ephew....              iv 8
me for him. at the corner of the orchard  -      iii. 4    unless it may be quaintly orderedller.of Venice, ii. 4    Bheims, Orleans, Paris, Guysors.... IHenry VI. i. I
attends thee at the orchard end......   -       iii. 4    my battle shall be ordered........Richard III. v. 3    the bastard of Orleans with him.... -             L I
thick-pleached alley in my orchard.. Much Ado, i. 2    all this was ordered by the good.... Hesnry VIII. i. I    retiring from the siege of Orleans....               i. I
bring it hither to me in the orchard       -      ii. 3    like a soldier, ordered'honourably..tulissCr sar, v. 5    for Orleans is besieged.............. i
I and Ursula walk in the orchard..    -         iii. I    are men snore ordered, than wshess.. Cyisbelise, ii. 4    here we lie, near Orleans............2
eaw afaroff in the orchard this amiable -        iii. 3    bear his courses to be ordered..Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.)    shall we give over Orleans or no?       --        i 2
brought into the orchard, and saw me   -          v. I  ORDERING on't, is all property.. Wi'i'er's Tale ii. I    drive them from Orleans........2..-]                   2
very well, here in your orchard.. As yos Like it, I. I    if thou hast the ordcrins   of the mind    -     ii. 3    sirrah, thou knowest how Orleans is               1 4
walk a little in the orchard.. TamingoofShrew', ii. I    ibr the ordering your affairs, to sing     -      iv. 3    now it is supper-time in Orleans....   -           4
let him be brought into the orchard..KisgJohn, v. 7    have thou the ordering of this......KinglJohn, v. I    I must go victual Orleans forthwith              -      1
walked forth into the orchard......2HenryfV. i. I  ORDERLESS-order orderless...... -                     iii. 1    Pucelle is entered into Orleans......5
you shall see mine orchard..........            v. 3  ORDERLY-very orderly.. Two Gen. of Verosa, i. I    rescued is Orleans from the English                -      2. 6
walk here i' the orchard....Troilus d-6Cressida, iii. 2    such orderly an'l wehi-13ehaved.... Merry Wives, ii. I    recovered is the town of Orlean.                   6
and nets —planted orchards....sslius fesar, iii. 2    bouight, and orderly bestowed.. Mler. of Venice, ii. 2    engraved the sack of Orleans...                        2
and leaped this orchard wall.... Romeo efsJuliet, ii. I    you are too blunt, go to it orderly. Tarisins of Sh. is. I    was not the duke of Orleans thy foe?    -   iii. 3
lie orchard walls are high, and hard to  -        ii. 2    you bid me make it orderly and well    -         iv. 3    Orleans the bastard, Charles........ -. 4
sleeping in my orchard (rep.).......... tamlet, i. a    and orderly proceed to swear him.. Richard II. i. 3    beat down Alenson, Orleans........ -               iv. 6'ORD-as prave'ords at the pridge.... Henry V. iiL. 6    frame yourself to orderly solicits.... Cyobelisse, ii. 3    the ireful bastard, Orleans, that....    -      iv. 
ORDAIN-ordain, impose some gentle. KingJohn, iii.I    but orderly to end where I begun.... Hamlet, iii. 2    the sword of Orleans hath not......l Henry VI. iv. 6
ORDAINED-music was ordained. Tamisg of Sh. iii. I  ORDINANCE of tisues................IHenry V. ii. 4    the dukes of Orleans, Calaber......2 Hesry VI. i. I
being ordained his special governor.. IHen'ry VI. i I    by God's just ordinance (rep. v. 4).Richard III. iv. 4'twixt the dukee of Orleans, and....Henry VIII. ii. 4
from Iseaven, ordaissed is to raise this    -      i. 2   oasi hut of my ordinance stood up.. Coriolassas, iii. 2's- have knowsin together in Orleans-.Cysssbeline, I. 5
this order was ordained, my lords..    -        iv. I    from their ordinance, tiseir natures.Jsslius Ceesar, i. 3  ORNAMENT that decks.... Tw-o Gen;. of Vero,;s, ii. I
wast titan ordaisned, dear father.....2Hesnry VI. v. 2    let ordistarse come as the gods.... Cyombelisse, iv. 2    ornament, for him I imitate.... Tu-elflhNights, iii. 4
amongst ltsa rest, seas I ordaissed.... 3Henry VI. v. a    man, that slaves your ordissance.....Lear, iv. I        tlis old ornasment of isis cheekl.... MsctAds, iii. 2
tisis shoulder teas ordained so thick..    -      v. 7  ORDINANT-was hseavesn ordissant.... Sisilet, v. 2    bedecksg orstasents of praise?.. Love's L. Lost, ii. I
Moulmutius, which. ordained asic laws.. Cyssb. Mi. I  ORDINARIES, lo be a pretty swise... All's Well, ii. 3    i  tl deceived wills ornament.Mfer. of Venice, iii. 2
ordained to an honourable esd.. TitusA  As-on. v.3  ORDINARY-an ordinary man.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    hidinlg the grossneos with fair ornament? -    iii. 2
things, that we ordained festival. Romeo el-Juliet, i v. s    ltsa otlier day'sills ass ordinary fool  -    1. 5    thus orstamesit is hut ltsa guiled shore    -    iii. 2
ORDAINING ha should ha.....a frry Wives, i ii. s    the lunacy is so ordinary..              As you Like it, iii, 2    let us see these ornamesits.. Tainsssg of Shrew, iv. 3
ORDER-tesvrIcar  fodr.    -                         v. a5   in lisa ordinary of nature's tale-work    -       ii       so prove, as orisamemits oft do...-. Winter's Tsle, I. 2
yourselves in order set........           -       v'. s    beisg an ordinary inundation... KingJohn, v. 2    thouo  esteemest lisa ornament of life.... Macbelth, i. 7
withis lisa modest limits of order. TmwelfthhNighst, i. i 3 witht his hsighnseos very ordissary...t21e-usylV. iv. 4    the tongue a helpful ornament.... IHensryIV. iii. 1
denunciation hack of outwcard order.hMeasforlleai. L    an ordinary groom is'for sarh...s  Hieisy VIrII v. 1I        this ornament of lkninhltood....I Ilesry VI. iv. 1
as'twere a brother of yasir order....    -       i. 4    make him fly an ordinary pitch. Julius Ccesar i. 1    clothina me in these'grave ornaments    -          v. 1
if your warship will take order for                       to-  i i I  stale wills ordinary ositiss my late   i. 2    deck m~ body in gay ornaments...3enry VI. iii. 2
thire are pretty orders hbesining....    -       ii. I    fire lisa blood of ordissary men....            i1. 1    true ornaments to knotw a holy.. Richsrd III. iii. 7
had'st thou mist order?.......          -       ii. I2  for his ordinary, pays his iseart..Ansiony'elftes ii. 2    and ornaments of household....Henry VIII. iii. 2
there shall he order fsr it.......        -       ii. 2    that which ordinary men are fit fors... Lear, i. 4, Rome's rich ornament, that I...TitusAndrssn. i. I
and my blessed order, I come Is visit   -         ii. 3  ORDNAN CE- great orduasc.Tra mins,so  ofSlisew, i. 2    those steert ornaments, whosoe circling   -          ii. 5
allowed by order of law a furred gown   -        iii. 2   the csmpulsion of their ordnance. Ksng John, ii. I    tisis ornament thai makes me look.... Pericles, v. 3
l1am  a brothers of gracisus order....    -     iii. 2    secosid accent of his ordnance.... Henrs  V. i. 4    their grave beseemisig ornamestts.. Romeo el-Jul. i. I
by lisa vow of mine order.......          -      iv. 2    behold the ordnassce on thseir  m..-isi'clorash    brags of isis substance, not of ornament -              ii. 6
trust must my isoly order........         -      iv. 3    a p ieee of ordnsance'gaissst it.... I Henssy VI. I. 4    wit, that ornament ts shape and love    -       iii. 3
that should by privateaorder else have   -        v.1I   all thebattlements their ordssancedire. Hasoiei, v. 2    help me sort such mneedful ornaments    -           iv. 2'sas a votaress of my order.... Ilid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2  ORDURE-wills ordure hide..... Henmy V. ii. 4  ORODES, pays this for Marcus.. Antsny4-Cleo. iii. 1
give order ts my servants.. M~erchasnt sf Vensice, v. I  ORE-counterfeit hump ofor sine.. All'a Well, iii. 6ORPHAN-new orphans cry.......sMcbeth, iv. 3
can ysu nonminate iss order now..AsyouLikeis,V. 4    hike some. ore among a misecal.....Haushet iv. I            thiewtidows'theacs,tlisaorphans' cries. Henry V.ii. 4
gien order for our horses....... Alls 5Vell, ii. 5  OLGAN-caise -up tise organs....iMerr-y Wires, v. 5    rev  iaopa  o  i  armn..HnyV.v
fill order hake my mother.......                iv. 2    is as the maiden's organ, shrill....  TuirritihNsght, i. 4    massy an orphan's water-standing..3H1enry VI. v. 61
this order isath Baistista tae.  ain   fSrw i. 2    alt the orgaiss of our owms power.11 Oas. for.Aleas. i. I    amid orphasts for their parents'.....        -       v. 6
to learn lisa order of sny fingering.          iii. 1I  and ev-ery lovely organ of liar lila...5AlseAdo, iv. 1    and rail us, oi phans, wretches.... Rirhss-d III.!I. 2
carpets laid, and everyi ting in order?   -      iv. I    halls iiot a Jewe hands, organs.. Mer. sof Vessice, iii. I    wece never orphians, had so dear a loss -   i.2
it wiss the friar of ordersgrey....  -   iv. 1 (ssssg)    within ass or-an weak.Ail...... 41s Well, ii. I    a tomb of orphasts' tears's-pt on..Hesiry VIII. iii. 2
gave order how it should be done (rep.)  -       iv. 3    the orgasts, t~Tsughs def'unct......Henry V. iv. I       Chasm orphians' fathier art.......Cyisbeline, v. 4
era asicienteot order was.. Wisster'siTale, iv. (chorus)    if those orgasts sari deceptious. TroitssaelCressida, v. 2  ORPBHAN-HEIRS of fixed destinly.1erry Wires, v. 5
charitable duly of my srder.. Cosnedysur Errors, v. I    amid moves wteil its assn organs...Antonysl-Cleo. ii. 7  ORPHEUS-for.Orplteus' lute.. Two Genof Vein. iii. 2
to take order for the wrongs.      -       v. I    dry -up iii her the srgans of issreaoe....Lear, i. 4    didfeign that Orpheus drew tcees.Il~er. of Venice, v.1I
not -upon the order of your going...  Macbeth, iii. 4    trill speak wills most miraculous orgas. Haselet, ii. 2    Orphseus wills his lute.... Henry VIII. iii. I (sang)
aiccording to our order........           -       v. a6   excellent voice, in this little organ....-          iii. 2  ORSINO-niamel Orsino. Orsinol.. iTweiflhNight, i. 2
isupose some gentle order......Kissglshn, iii. I    devise itso, thatlImirhlitbe tie or-gan....  -   iv. 7    from the cousnt Orsins, is it?.     -......
all form is formless, order orderless..    -     iii. 1IORGAN-P.IPE-dresda   ora-pipe.. Tesopest, iii. 3             wtrall once mosre isear Onsins's embassy  -       i. 5
such temperateaorder in so fierra....    -      iii. 4' from lisa orgass-pip  offaly           Kisiglohs, v. 7    in Orsino's bosom..........-                       i. 5
senid fair-play orders, and make....    -       v. 1IORGULOUTS, tiseir hih  lod             iroihss u- Cs-ess. (prol.)   the csunt Orsirso's court (sep.).-.....1
having our fair order writtess down..    -        v'. 2  ORIENT pearls, stoo.Zlid No, Dreana, iv. I         I  saw thee late at the cousst Groins's    -     ii 
order the trial, mas-shal, amid begiss.. Richsrd If. i. 3    from lisa oriesit to lise drooping.2l1enryft. (isuduic.)    you ace servasst tolue count Orsisso  -     iii. I
which'say, to order thsese affairs....    -     ii. a2  agaiis transsformed to orient pearl. Richrhsid III. iv. 4    young gentlemass of the csant Orsino's-      iii. 4
madam, there is -order ta'ess for you      -      v. I    doubled kisses, this oriesst pearl..Asstooy I- Cies. I. 5    attise suit of count Orsiso.-....            iii. 4
help to order set-eral posrers ts Oxford   -      v. 3  ORIFICE-admits no orifice.... Troihtsis'- Csess. v. 2    Orsisso, this is that Antonio.             -...    v. I
according ts our threefold order....hIHenry IV. uii. I  ORIGIN-wriicit contemans its oigin.er  v                     rInsheirhepaed-                                vI
now I live out of all order.            -....   iii. 3I  nature casusot choose his origin..... Hasiset, i. 4    grosisud enough, Orsino's enemy..                   v I
and order for tisair fsrniture.         -...    iii. 3    the origin asid commssencemenst of isis grief -    iii. I    Orsino's mistress, and his fancy's qureen -    v. I
let order dial and let lisis world.....2Henry IV. i. I  ORIGIN  AL-pareuts amid origissal. - I-tid.N.'sDr. ii. 2  ORT-her faith, arts of har lot-a.. isrsilas'~Cress. V. 2
I will lake such order, that thy friesids  -     iii. 2    it hath its aiguishl frost muLich grief. 2Ien?-yIV. i. 2    souse slender art of isis remainder. Tiuson ofAhh. iv. 3
lisa manner aud true order of.....       -!v. 4  ORISONS'gainol this poor.......Henrsy V. ii. 2'ORT-in the'art diossolutely (rep.)..Mlerry Wires, i. 1
tlse art of order to a peaopled kingdoni-Hesssy V. i 2    let's Isaac the orisoius lisa makesl....3 -less-iry VI. i. 4ORTHOGRAPI-ER; his words....-luchAds, ii. 3
doth. order give to soondEs confused -  iii. (chorash    to encounter nsa swiths osiosas.....Cysusbeline, i. 4ORTHOGRAPHY, as to speakh... Love's L. Lost, v. 1
to wisoms the order of the siege mm gsven  -     iii. I    I have need of smany oriosos.. Rouses e- Jsiiet, iv. 3  OSIER-to thee like osiers haired....    -       iv. 2
any order migist he thsosigst upsn (sep.) -      iv 5    nymph in thy orisoiss be all my sins.. Hauuuet, iii. 1    the rank of osiers, by the.....A4syoss Like it, i  v. 3
toorder peace between them...       -    v. (chuoruss'ORE-seewtill afterteards'ark....AMerry Wires, i. I    upfill this asier cage of ours..-..Rowseo e-Juliet, ii. 3
that things are set in order here.:...lenyV.i.2          odoprtiisfrth'ak                        -       iii. 1IOSPREY-as is tie osprey to tlse iOtis.Csriolassus, iv 7
give ocrder lo say funeral.......               ii. a  ORLANDO-brother, Onlando..... As you Like it, i. IOSRICK-ts you by young Osrick....Hauslet, V. 2




OSR                                                         552                                                       oVE
OSRICK —tse foils, young Osriek........Itamlel, v. 2  O UGHT-mechsnical, yos ought no..,Ju ssCsar, i.    OUTS5JOLD-thiou canst outscold us.. KingJohu, v. 2
aOS ck   Ossawlikena wartnge, Osr                -      v 2 of' my place, I ought to know of.....               i  OUTSCORN  the to and fro conflicting wind Lear,iii.l
awodcok to my          a own arings!  Os...........  -    v.     what we feel, not what we ought to say.. Lear, v. 3  OUTSELL-did outsell her gift......Cymbeline, ii. 4
OSTENT —a sad ostent to please.. Ier.of Venice, ii. 2  OUGIHT'ST not to let thy horse....2 flenry VI. iv. 7    of all compounded, outsells them  all    -                   iii. 5
in such fair ostents of love as........ -         ii. 8  OUNCE-have  on ounce or two.. T'welfihtNig/tt, iv. 1  OUTSHINING beams..............Richard III. i. 3
fIsll trophy, signal, and ostent. Hensy V. v. (chorus)    be it ounce, or cat, or bear.... Alid. N.'sDream, ii. 3  OUTSIDE have not charmed her! TwelfthNight ii. 2
the ostent [Col. Knt.-ostentation]. Antony / Cleo. iii. 6    my sweet ounce of man's flesh l.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    a goodly outside falsehood hathl 3ler. of Venice, i. 3
the ostent Kn. -stint] of war will look.Pericles5 i. 2    by I know how much an ounce.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    but my outside to behold....                     ii. 7 (scroll)
OSTENTAkE —or rather, ostentare.Love'sL. L. iv. 2    in a scale of common ounces?.. Troilus Qf Cress. ii. 2    a swashing and a martial outside.. AsyouLikeit, i. 3
OSTENTATION mourning ostentationeluchAdo,iv.1    that lie hath,.by many ass ounce.. Coriolahnus, iii. I    for the outside of thy poverty.... Vinter's'ale, iv. 3
with some delightful ostentation.. Love'sL, Lost, v. I    give me ass ounce of' civet................Lear, iv. 6    of your purse to the outside of his hand  -           iv. 3
blown me full of maggot ostentation          -     v. 2  OUPIIES, and fairies..............Merry Wives, iv. 4    the outside of this work (rep.)......Kins'John, v. 2
and ostentation of despised arms?.. Richard IL. ii. 3    good luck, ouphses, on every sacred..    -            v. 5    were but the outside of a Roman......Henry V. ii. 4
taken from me all ostentation......2HenryIV. ii. 2  OUSEL-a black ousel, cousin......2HenryIV. iii. 2    created with a stubborn outside....    -                      v. 2
make good this ostestation.......... Coriohns, i. 6  OUSEL-COCK [Col.-oosel-cock]                                      smass's nature, he is but outside. Tison of'Athens, i. I
[Col. Knt.] ostentation of our love. Antony.s'Cleo. sii. 6    ~Knt.-woosel-cock] so black..Mid.N.Dr. iii. I (song)    and make his wrongs his outsides                    iii. 5
nor formal ostentation, cry to be heard. Hamlet, iv. 5  OUTBID-the devil outbids him....2Henryl V. ii. 4    by Iis rusty outside, it appears                    Pettriesii..2
upside down,                         fiery mind.      Ha  let, ii. 1  OU'1?SLEEP the rossuisig mom        hid N sD~~~~~~~~~~~Perices, ii.I
OSTL ER-what ostler! Anson(rep.)..lHensrylF. ii.I  OUTBRAVE the heart most....Mer.of Venice, ii. I    thy outside looks so fair and warlike....Lear, v. 3
upside down, since Robin ostler died    -         -ii. I  OUTBREAK of a fiery mind............ Hamlet, ii. 1IOUT~SLEEP the coming morn.. Alid. N.'sDreain, v. I
bid the ostler bring my gelding....              i. 1  OUTBREATII'/ to IHarry..........2HenryIV. i. I  OUTSPEAKS possession of........Henry VIII. iii. 2
out, rogue l shall F be your ostler?..    -       ii. 2  OUTCAST quite abjured......aTaing of Shrew, i. I  OUTSPORT-not to outsport discretion.. Othello, ii. 3
and ostlers trade-fallen..............          iv. 2      soutcast of Naples, England's......2Henry VI. v. 1  OUTSTARE [Knt.-o'erstare] the..Mer. of Venice, ii. I
as an ostler, that for the poorest.. Coriolanus, iii. 3  OUTCRAFTIED hii..............Cymbeline, iii. 4    I'll follow, and outstare his......Hensry VII. i. I
0STRIDGE-like an ostridge......2Henry VI. iv. 10  OUTCRIES raised the duke.. -erchant of Venice, ii. 8                    he'll outstare the lightning..AAntoy  ~ Cteo. iii. II
OSWALD-what, Oswald, Iso! (rep.)......Lear, i. 4  OUTCRY, toward our mossusoent.Itosneon  Juliet, v. 3  OUTSTAY-you outstay the time.. As you Like it, i. 3
how now, Oswald? what, have you writ..  -   i. 4  OUTDARE the dangers..............I Henryl V. v. I  OUTSTOOD-I have out~tood my time. Cyssbeline, i. 7
OTIHELLO-valiant Othello, we must.. Othello, i. 3    sensible, outdares his senseless sword.Coriolanus, i. 4  OUTSTRETCIHED throat.. Measure forAleasuie, ii. 4
but, Othello, speak: did you by indirect  -    i. 3  OUTDARED dastard?..............Richard II. i. I    mountains with outstretched arms.. 3Henry VI. i. 4
say it, Othello. }Ier father loved me....  -    i. 3  OUTDONE his former deeds........Coriolanus, ii. I    witll his arms  outstretched....Troilus t. Cress. iii. 3
Othello, the fortitude of the place is best  -    i. 3  OUTDWELLS his hour.... Merchatt of Venice, ii. 6    who hath outstretched his span.. Tenon of Ath. v. 4
I saw Othello's visage in his mind.......-    i. 3  OUTFACE them, and outswear..Mer. of Venice, iv. 2    our monarchs, and outstretched heroes. Hamlet, ii. 2
Othello, leave some officer behind...... -        s   3    outface it with their semblances.. As youLike it, i. 3  OUTSTRIKE thoughts......Astony  G Ceopa'ra, iv. 6
to abuse Othello's ear, that lie is too.... -    i. 3    outface the brow of bragging horror.. King John, v. I  OUTSTRIP-w'ill outstrip all praise.. Tempest, iv. I
throw out our eyes for brave Othelslo....  -'ii.         see if thou canst outface me.. Hesry VI. iv. 10    tiough they ran outstrip men..                    HenryS. iv. 1
great Jove, Othello guard, asid osellI isi        ss. I    presented nakedness outface the winds.. Lear, ii. 3    if thots wilt outstrip death........Richard III. iv. I
my dear Othello! It gives me wosder n.   -. i. 1    outface me with leaping in her grave?.. Hamnlet, v. I  OUTSWEAR-should outswear Cupid. Love'sL.L. i. 2
his s Othello's pleasure, sur sioble              ss....-    ii. 2  OUTFACED them all............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    and outswear theme too...-..erchant of Venice, iv. 2
of Cythru, and our soblae geseral Othello I... 2    of posterity, outfaced infant state.. King'John, ii. I  OUTSWEETENED soot thy breath. Cymbeline, iv. 2.
to the lseolths of the blck Othiello...... -   si. 3    at last outfaced by Bolingbroke?.. Richard II. iv. 1  OUTSWELL the eholic......Troilus f Cressida, iv. 5
the trust Othello puts him is.............   ii. 3    with a word, outfaced you from....   HessrylV. ii. 4  OUT-TALK-wilI out-talk us all.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger.... -    ii. 3  OUTFACING, fashion-snongering....M1uchAdo, v. I  OUT-TONGUE his complaints..........Ot/hello, i. 2
hsow now, my dear Othello? your dinner            iii. 3    as'twere, outfocing me.      Comedy of Errors, v. I  OUTVENOMS all the wornss of Nile. Cynibeline, iii. 4
liarewell] Othello'socctipation's gosel.. -   iii. 3  OUTFLY oursapprsehesions....7Trolluss~Cress. ii. 3  OUTVIED-Gremio is outvied.. Taetin-'o.fShrew, ii. I
hseart, to wronged Oilss's servico!...           in —   3  OUTFROWN false fortune's frown........Lear, v. 3  OUTVILLANED viilany so far......Al's Well, iv. 3
keep that monster fromn  Othello's mindl -   s. 4  OUTGO his father, by as much......Henry ViIl. i. 2  OUTVOICE the deep-mouthed sea. Henry V. v. (cho.)
I say! Othello! Ilow now, Cassio?...... -   iv. I    shialli ot otitgoi y thinlksitg.. Antony,-Cleo. iii. 2  OUTWARD-thie outward face of......Tempest, i. 2
as he shall smile, Othello shall go mad..  -   iv. 1  OUTGOES the very heart of... Titoo  of A/thens, i. 1    th  faic aii sutssardeliarst..es             Inelfth,  h.2
Isow, sweet Othiehlo? Devil! I issive not.. -   iv. I  OthTGROWN me far..ichsrd Ill' iii. I                             hiwrong siie may be turned outwardl -             iii. I
of Venice, that married with Othello....  -   iv. 2  OUT-HERODS Hterod: pray you......Hamlet, iii. 2    the denunciation hlck oft outwards leas. forMeas. i. 3
Cassio in Othello's place (rep.)..........-   iv. 2  OUTLAW   sneaking home..........1 Henrylt. iv. 3'thought ailgel otthi  ottsd'                                     iii. 2
omaking                                                    yes, as asi outlaw is a castlel..     I Heey VI. iii. h1    to istaisablsem io's place  aiv.2  osttasd          v. I
thin is'Otsehlo's sucieist, an I take it....  -   v. I    we are held as outlaws: hence......Cynbeline, iv. 2    a  ood cover, thty sios  well outsard.lue/Adn, i. 2
who'sathere? Othello? Ay, Desdeiona..  -   v. I    hunt here, are outlaws, and in time..    -                iv. 2    whom she hatis in all outward behaviour             ii. 3
agahisst Ollilo'bhreast (rep.).......... -    v. 2  OUTLAWED frost my blood............Lear, iii. 4   hsatht, indeed, a good outward happiress-      ii. 3
that's lie t     h at was Othello; here I am..  -    v. 2  OUTLAWRY-bills of outlawry..JuliosCesar, iv. 2    if self lt) outtard graces hCsd been                       iv. 1
O thoeus Othello, hsat scoot once so good..  -    v. 2  OUTLIVE his wealth......Merchant of Vefice, iv. I    show outward hideousness..........                          v. I
OTItEIIGATS  than lie slid......TwelfthNight, v. 1    if lie outlive the etvy oftthis day....1IfenrylIV. v.2    for praise, an outward part, we bend. Love'sL. Li. I
OTftERIW 11 ElE-some otherwhereCorn. of Err. ii. I    so stany years outlive pertbrfo iance? 2HenryI V. ii. 4    the weather oni the outward wall...ier. of Venice, ii. 9
his eyie dotl h    omage otherwhere....    -      ii. I    lie let siu  outlive that day to see.... Henry V. iv. I    so may the outward shows be least..    -          iii. 2
the kittg )usthi seistnite othsershriee. fHenry VIf. ii. 2    lietshlaC outlives tisis day, assd contes    -  iv. 3    nmark of virtuse oss isis osstwarod parste         iii. 2
OTttERWHlILES, this fatuisised.... IHlettry VI. i. 2    bust Isisi outlive, and die (rep.)....  2 He~nry 51I. i. 4    hike a cosmilon and ass outstasd mont All'stVeih, iii. I
OTHERWISE-insporitttcd otiserwise. Temnpest, hi. 1    oustlive Cthy glory, like uty swretchted Rlic/hard fIII.. 3    battg out ootr bastnero on Cl e osttstrsul  hlscbet/s, v. 5
1 steven ksuew him otserswise.. Two Gee. of V s. is.       uswilltnsg to oustlive Cisc good...Hentry VIII. iv. 2    exterior fornt, oustswrd accotstressestt. King Ja/hn, I. 1
othiensise lie had been execctsed....       -     iv. 4    soisery outlives inceetatst pomp.3 Tmnntt of At/s. iv. 3    clipdotCt  usadeeof fickle..    -                  ii. 2
othsersise i lie hd sufliored for't....          s v. I    of Ccosac, oshould outlive Cmoan.. JntiunssCfesar, hi. I                                wtvsgpee   to  ieossard partn    -  v. 7
ifshie be oltterwsce,'tie labottr....lMerry Wives,'5 5.   you' shahl outltive this lady.....Antotty nfCleo. i. 2.....i.gon.utsan   Riyicheard II. iv. 1
otlierwiuseyou sn,,itsltiuipawNay ense..          iv. 2    outlive Cthy fathser's days....  ilosAnudrnsncus, i. 2    tsoutadwlwteeto my fisiger   -                      v. 5
otesus, t uift pst il i a hat...         iv. 2    letistot this wasp ostlive us botlstostlitg  -    ii. 3    to istn'sashk our sotoed outsward....I HenryIV. i. 2
youi'll fitfd it oithrswise, I assure. To'effth/igtn/   is 4    to outlive this age I ass's atud due 00 I. let fetes, v' 1    they are our oustward cosisciesuces.... Henry V. iv. 1
CGod foritid it solould its othsenrwise.... Alne/ Ado, L I    a0 reat moo's ittemory smet outhite's  Ilatlet, iii. 2  ll ienay shoe- whsst outwvsrd courage     -     iv. I
otlserswise'tis lighlt,aotid notlheavy  M.si  4    tissI fratme outlives so thousand testutsto    -    v. I    saris outward thilsgs dwsell stot iii....    -           iv. 3
antd seemed I ever otewisesio  Ito von?           iv. I  OUTILIVECD this eagle......Tnser of Af/sets, iv. 3    the outward compositioss of Isis body.] Henry V'I. ii. 3
mny maidenso stmem  seated othierwise.. All's Well ii. I  OUTLIVING beauty's outw aid Tnoiltus / Cress. ii. 2    inuyour outward actiott ssosus itseilf.IRichard 11I. i. 3
iii you it best hiss; othserswiss..  -   v. 3 (petitiont)  GUITLOOK conquest, and to wsil  L.. ing'John, v. 2    an osttward lionostr for on inwcard toil   -              JI. 4
whirls otherwise wvould grosrTeaninigqf Sh/t l(ssdsc.)  OUTLUSTAES  an'siy.........                Cmelfne, i. 5    utothsiug differs butt Cthe outward fame    -           i. 4
if itprove slse'sothsersrios, Ihikeelt Win/en- s7lee is 1  OUT-NIGHT yoti, did stobuxy  l. en. of Venice, v. I    of a mast, thou of Isis outwaran  shosw.  -           iii. I
persuades ute, it is otiserwise.....lRifc/and IL is. 2  OUT-PARAMOI/hED this Turk.....Lear, iii. 4    osstliving beauty's ostwsard.. Treilots,?f Cnessfisa, ii. 2
thots art a beast to smy othserswiose.. I leustylIV  iiis 3  OUTPEER these twsainss.......   fytobeine, iii. e    if these ssosws be usot outstand.....Coriolnstit, i. 6
I wtould it stens sthseruwise (rep. v. 2)..2 flenry If%'    OUTPii.AY-prayers do outproy hiss Site/and II. v. 3    not fearing osutward force, so shsall..    -        iii. I
Coke Cthe matter otuersvise......  Hennsyf H it 2  OUTPPRIZED by a trifle                               sh......  yieine, i. 5    as I do knosv your outstand favour.Jtttfss Cceser, i. 2
osnd Cthe m''sdeoty of it, Co bs othesrwsess      IV. I  OUTRAGES on silly wtomesi   I aw Gee. offer. iv. I    thitistgoutwvard do drasrthseiisward.Attl.4/Cleo. iii. I I
you fiud it othserwseis; mid, hsesceforths    -             el'tie' rns tuii  st'ssv 4    all is outstand sorrowr.........Cytuioelfnie, i. I
othesrwise, I reusunreall confidentece.l Hens yVI! s2    shse still do a deoperate outinge..... te/sAdo, ii. 3    so fair on outstand, and sucs stuff withitis-            1 
wve fi nio'otherwise tises we are siled   -        u 3    rasscorous outrnags of yournduke. Csssedy of Es'.I           etrttu  ssotsadsswrs.                     edts  i 
asid otterwsrt e still H'ensry ne'er.....v s    wretcelid man do outrago'......                    iv. 4    that makes us seats this outwsard liabit..-        ii. 2
othewsenvn, hue kttew Isis imoo.. Yrsoilte 4Cressndas ii. I    I fear soom''s outrage, aisd I'llifollos. KsngJo/sn, iii. 4    useithser us our hsearts, isor outward eyes..  - ii. 3
to reitort otiierwtise, swene a ittalice.. Conrfslsnuss ii 2    in murders, aitd its outrage, bloodvsRIfe/srdlL. iii. 2    helps him, talus all soy outstand  torthl.. Lear, iv. 4
I shallh otlierwisehbeliithin  sue...,. Jutiust Ccpsaen  iv: 3    cl amorous otutrage to trouible 1.. -  Henry yVI iv. 1    tediousnesn this limbs ausd outsvard.... Hamtlet, ii. 2
loth louse usu othrisentuo.I.......  seictes, is 1    eslpotnCistheoutragen..3H1ety VI. v. I    uttust sisosefair-ly outstand, sliouldmore..  -   ii. 2
ansf he tisot otiterwise accounts of te           iss      m   charity.is.outrag.       hRi/sand III. I. 3    outward liabit of encountler........-     v. 2
said'tin so, swhsen' it proved otlterswise?. Hadlstue, tii 2    0peotruandfaicsoutra01 e0s                  ii. 4    for whten m''y outtward action dothi.      01/s Otello, iL 1
Coke thin froso this, if tCisu be othterusise..  -   us. 2 1beknsotsmistrolages. Iinone of At/s. Mi..5   almnost Cthe scront0 side outstand [fKnt.-stttl -   ii. 3
tote oturisesne? will you be routed by utes'     iV. 7 j    eare, Ito; no outraget peace... Conrostsnts, v. 5  OUTWARDLY, -or breaths withiuu. W/'nter'snTale, iii. 2
thuIsin'g Ioutm, by seemtinsg othenswius.. Ot/hello, Hm I  550n shulter to tieses outruages..TttnsAndtlont. iv. 4    thsot isideed shchuil outtrardly ye shosw.. Mabebth, I. 3
IOTTER-aui otter, ais otter (rep.)... I1 Henny I 5, si i 3    more cattse thsass he to do tttss outlts'    -      v.3    be patieistt outstardly I will. TIroilnis 5 Cretsida, v.2
OTTOMAN-generol. ettemy Ottoman.s... Oth/elto, iu 3    to do upon respect such vtoleist outtrage.. Lear, is. 4    aidtfi ss will wtitness outwasrdly... C yubelinse, us. 2
OTTOMITES, reverend and gracious...   - s 3    for shtome forbear tliso outrage.. RifneoeesJuliele, sun. 1  OUTWARD-SAINTED deputy.3leass for 5eas. iii. 1
setse preusist uwars against tiss Ottomuiten   -     4.   05 e:1 up Cthe mouths of osttrage....      -       v. 3  OUTWEAR-outtwear Chines yersun LoresLv             st' h 
witiri heat-o  toll forbi this  ltoststess  u 3  OUTRCAGEOUS, atid so voriablehl~er. of Venicuee is.     sutt in highs, and we outwerar this day. He nyV. iv. 2
OUBIAtE-je oubltie hes doigts..... IfetryFV its 4    most outrageous fit of msadneus.. Comeudy of I tt v. 1  OUTWECIGI-find otutweigls obsisty.21Ienryl V. i. 3
C seigueur Distil je mten oublis i..             ius  4    of Cthy vile outragxeous crimes....I Henry VI. iii. I    bir've deaths outsteighss bad lisfe....Conrtolsasi, i. 6
OUBLIE-od'sn'sel qu'ay ioubiif?..hlerryWivet u 4    remorsen of tiesse ssttrageouss  broilo.           -       V. 4  OUTWENT her,n'slofion. and breatlls  Cyts/eists, ii. 4
saves vous pa0 dfjh oubs   eqts.. llrst/  sit 4    betsn scitis otutrageotus beatisig.. TilusAnudron its. 2  OUTWORK usature......Anutony5~Cleopatra, ii. 2
OUGHT-christions ought to speohk.lerry Wivees, i 1    antf orrowst of outrageous fortuste....Ilsuuuet, iii I  CICU1WORTHS a nsoble's blood.....fenrny VIll i. 1
will hove it an it ought Co be.... Tu'elft/Nig/st, v. I  OUTIRAN Cthe pauser',reason......aecbset/i, ii. 3  OVEN   this oven, and Cthe bakin g Trot us/~-Cress. i. I
good chrsnitians onught to Isove  -1..teas.forn heass us. 1    swift of foot, oustran my purpose.... /thello, ii. 3    cossecahed, hilts atm oveus stopped. TniusAndren. ii. 5
s  eought to enter lists a quaorrel....lluse/Ados is. 3 1OUTERIGI IT-ysou  stso oustri-gist.. Tamnefsgof S/s V. 2    crskrhsrtoitng at tlioveis's ustouths Pericles, itt. (Gost.)
the scotch ought Cs offend no mton                111iii3    prtnce 15arry slais outrigtst.....t2Hesryf IV. i I  OVLRAWE-yoi mtay ovesrste....HrnryV Vi. I. 
masters, You ougitto Coseotider.Mf1idN.'n Dreamn sit1 Iskills thy faiserns beart osstrighstl..lIlletnzy V5 v. 4  OVERiBEAIR-os'crhemr your wisll..ind. NDr. iV. I
and swe ouugit to look Cs it......         -     Mis I    then in-List I chide osutriglit..... 211etsyVl i 2    plesedsf youtr htighntess to ovesruear siAttuKis/sn, iv. 2
efis dublet aisd hosse sught toshsowv.As yos  Li/senit, us. 4  OUTJIOAR Clue hssnued liseci!..AntonsyujClee. sum. 11    overbears attaint wtsth clisesfoul. ffenny V. iv. (chorus)
whhici true prayers outtlitt to hove.. Rife/and 11. v. 3  OUTRODE-lisrasd, otutrode me....21ensnsIV. i 1  OVERBLOWN-lie sternis  ovesitlossuf  lennpest, ii. 2
you osgitt him a thouoaud pounud.. I1 He nylI V. iii.    OUTRUN-Its sath outruson us. Tu's~enxsf Ver. v. 3't cs ttes oatd iterlsn ovrrblowsus   Taintgtosf S/s. v. I
asin discestion Yost oughst to use mte'.. Heenr V. His m    lie wvas outrun on Cotsale......erry Wires. i. I    oate-fit of lean is overboss'..s. lime/sd sIL. iii. 2
J  or disciitlioen ought Cs be used....            iii. 6    mu a retreat lie outruns any hockey..All's Well, iv. 3    chsoler beissg overblownu twitt stalkilse 211etry VI. i. 3
sueh roswordsosught to wsear...       I Heny VPI. iv. I    and outrun native puninhto'snt...fl eecy V. iv. I    cleats overblous', thesettt es..... Ric/uard III. Hi. 4
asevery loyal subject osighst to do.3fHenryt VL iv. 7    ran wve outrun the lteavenn0.....2Hery VI. v. 2  OVLRBOAtRD-seos'ed oserbourd... empest, ii. 2  5
opinouss, oughut ts be prevented....Ificharnd II. mm. 2    it will outruss you, father, ins thse ed.3 Henny VI. s 2    the mtast be nowo b~otrut overbomrd.3flere VI v.
we oughIlt sot to deity him......Coriohenus, i3          stmasuruyvonst'fsosfliyVIIu1                                thst thsoughst to stay situ, ovesboarf.i Ph/an dIlli..4
say thess:'tin true, I~ oughst so.....         its 31  OIJTRUN'ST1 grace.......Tfnson of Authess, mm. 2    yosts qtsee~ us ssst overboard (nep.)    len. teices, iii. I




OVE                                                    553 ]                                                  OWN
OVERBOARD thrown me, to seek my.. Pericles, iv. 3  OVERRODE him on the way...enrylV. i IOWE-the jeweller that owes the ring.. All's Wellv. 3 
OVERBOLD-saucy, end overbold?. Macbells, iii. 5  OVERRULED: and therefore tell her. iHenry VI. ii. 2    they do owe their lords and.. Taming of SOrew, V. 2
OVERBOLDLY wehlsave borne..L`ce's L.Lost, v. 2    in tisat, are one, not to be overuled........Lear, i. 3    as the subject owes the prince........ -            v. 2
OVERBORNE-much overborne her..MuclhAdo, ii. 3  OVERRUN-France is overrun...... I Henry VI. i. I    which he justly owes him........Winter'sTae,   
have overbornc their costinents.-Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2  OVE RRUNNING-by overrunning. Henry VIII. i. I    which owe a moiety of the throne..   -                   iii. 2
shoulders, overborne witlh bordening I.Henry VI: ii. 5  OVERSCUTCBED husvives. 2fenrylV. iii. 2    out from the house I owe?.. Comedyof Brrors, iii. I
ay, see thle bishop be not overborne..    -    W. I  OVE RSET thy tempest-tost body.. Romeo F-JJul. iii. 5    no homage do I owe.................
bishop will be overborne by thee....    -      V. 1 I OVERSHADES the mouth. TitusAndron. ii. 4 (letter)    the sum, that I do owe to you...... -                iv. I
emperor' of Rome thss overborne. TilusAndron. iv. 4  OVERSHIINE the earth, as this......31enryVI. ii. I    the money, that you owe me (rep.)..   -               iv. I
OVE RBULK-to overbulk us all. Troilus y Cress. L. 3     yea, overshlisaes ourself........Troilus (9 Cress. iii. I    and owes more than he's worth.....     -     iv. 2
OVE~RBLTYS sme almost thle sun lie.. Cyssnbeline, i. 2 1dost overshine the gallant'st dames Titus Andson. i. 2    the debt lie owes, will be required of me -      iv 4
O VERCAME:- he cainle (sep.). LoveesL. Losts, i. I (let.), OVERSHOT-evermore is overshot. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    what is the sum  hie owes?............           iv 4
who overcame he? thac beggar..  -  iv. I (letter) I  not the first time you were overshot.. Henry V. iii. 7    whence you owe this strange...        Macbela  s 3
I came, saav, and overcame......As yuLike i1, v. 2  OVERSCIGHT-ancient oversights..2HenryIV. ii. 3    and the loyalty I owe, in doing it....
I caine,' saw  and overcime......... 2lenryIV. iv. 3  OVERSPREAD with them..........   -               iv. 4    to the disposition that I owe........... 4
wherein Taflbot overcame? is't so?.. I Hesry VI. i. 1  OVERSTAINED with slaughter's... KingJohn, iii. 1    say we have, and what we owe........ -    v. 4
that day lie overcame thle Nervii -Julius Cesar, iii. 2 jOVELSWEAR; and all those.... TwelfthNight, v. I    which owe the crown that thou....KingJn i  I
Brutus only overcame lsimself...... -          v. 5  OVERT-more certain and overt test.... Othello, i. 3    you truly owe, to him that owes it.:. 1
came, and ~aw and overcame...... Cymbeline, iii. 1  OVERTA'EN him in his..........Richard Ill. ii. 4    we owe thee much.................. --
last kin,, Ilanmlet overcame Fortinbras. Hassilet, v. 1    good-will, hath overta'en mine act.. Coriolanus, i. 9    all the treasure that thine uncle owes   -    v. I
OVERCANOPIED with hush..Mid.N.'sDrean, ii. 2  OVE RTAKE your slow piu'se.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    the one my duty owes..............Richard I     I
OVERCAREFUL fathers have.... 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    she is able to overtake seventeen.. Merry Wives, i. I    the duty that you owe to heaven.....
OVERCAST-overcast the nighst.Mid.N.'sDrens, hill    run and overtake him......!Merchant of Venice, iv. I    that owaes two buckets filling one...           -    iv. I
OVERCHARGED, you were best Two Gcn.of Ver. i. 1    upon the company you overtake? Taming of Sh. iv. 5    all the debt he owes you............ HenyV    3
as cannons overctarged with double... Macbeth, i. 2    is slow to overtaks thee.Macbelh, L 4    you owe me money (rep)...........                              iii 3
or like an overcharged gun, recoil..1eiiry VI. iii. 2    vesigeance overtake such children......Lear, iii. 7    sirrah, do I owe you a thousand                 iii. 3
thle secrets of his overcharged soul..   -    iii. 2    I'll overtake you: speak................. v I    England did never owe so sweet             v. 2
OVERCOME: to whom came.. LoveesL.L. iv. 1 (let.)  OVERTAKEN-well overtaken.. Herof Venice, iv. 2    the gross sum that I owe thee?...... 2HenryIV is I
food to overcome Cite bony priser As yosLike i1, ii. 3  OVE RTAKETR in his pilgrimage. Two Gen.of V. ii. 7    pay her the debt you owe her.....   -
such things be, asid overcome us like. Macbeth, iii. 4  OVERTEDIOUS-be not overtedious. I Henry V]. iii. 3    for the other, I owe her money.....          -     i. 4
rigist shonuld thins overcome miight1.. 2 Il~enrylIV. v. 4  OVER RItOW-be thine overthrowTwelflhNight, v. I    we owe God a death' I'll ne'er......                 2
liave I overconme mine esnemies.....2Henry VI. ii. 3    liaths all the glory of my overthrow.. MAuchAdo, L. 3    I owe you a thousand pound........ -
war may'st toun  be overconel...... 3lHenry VI. i. 1    or overthrow incurable ensues......KingJohs, v. I    that owe your lives, your faith........He     V   2
esough alone Co overcosame him. Tina of Alhens, iii. 5    at Oxford thy dire overthrow......Richard IL V. 6    upon the deaths they owe..........               iv I
whereas no glory's got to overcome.... Pericles, i. 4    before thy most assured overthrow.. Henry I'. iv. 3    if I owe you anytiaing, I will........            I
old Norway, overconie with joy........ Hassle, ii. 2    plotted thus outr glory's overthrow?.. I Henry VI. i. I    I owe him little duty..............I ery    iv 4
OVERCOOL-overenol their blood..21IenrcylV. iv. 3    bath the late overthrow wrought....    -             i. 2    for now we owe allegiance..........3HenyI iv 7
OVERCICEDULOUS haste.      Macerth....    b, iv. 3    thatseeksCooa'rthrovrehigiosn           i. 3    the duty, that I owe unto your......              7
OVERDARI NG Talbot hath sullied. I Henry V]. iv. 4    like to have the overthrow again....    -            Mii. 2    nor feels not what he owes.. Troilus. Cressida, iii 3
OVERDONE-Overdoite's means.Meas.for.Ilean. ii. 1    I have seen our enemies' overthrow              -     iii. 2    lae owes for every word........Timon of Alten,  
mistress Overdosse................... -         ii. I    0 Lasacaster! I fear thy overthrow.3Henry VI. ii. 6    to Isidore hle owes nine thousand.... I
nine, sirs Overdosse by the last...... -       ii. 1    malice overthrow my state..........   -        iv. 3    all these three owe their estates...i. 3
it were mistress Overdone's oavsa itouse  -    iv. 3    his overthrow heaped happiness.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    should pay more than lie owes.....          -. 4
for avsything so overdone is fron:.     Hamlet, iii. 2    pushigivesthemnCitoverthrow..Julius Ctesar, v. 2    desperate ones, for a madman owes'em  -    iii. 4
noaw this, overdose, or come tardy off.... -  iii. 2    expectiag overthrow, are stored with.PI'ericles, i. 4    if by this crime lae owes the law his life -
OVEREARNEST avith your Brutus. Jih. Cceoar, iv. 3    piteous overthrows do.... Rlosseo 1s Juliet, (prologue)    I do owe them  still my life........Corioans, ii. 
OVEREYEING of his odd.. Taming of Shs. l (induc.)    maceats not to overthrow your Almain:.. Othello, ii. 3    one time will owe another........... I
OVERFAR-overfar believe that.. Towelftth Night, ii. 1  OVERTIIROWN, you are unidone. Merry Wives, iii. 3    but owe thy pride thyself..........                   iii. 
OVERFLOW  of khiadness............. IoctAdo, iL I    and all the preperation overthrown.. Much.Ado, ii. 2    though I owe my revenge properly..   -                 v. 
overflow of good coverts to bad.... Rictsard I1. v. 3    you have overrthrown Alisander.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    which this man's life did owe you..   -        v 5
at lenseth they overdlos their banks.. Pericles, ii. 4    overthrown more than your euiemiesAsyouLike it, i. 2    friends I owe more tears to........JuliusCear, v. 3
OVER  LOWED and droawned.. TilasAndron. iii. 1    0 poor Orlandol thou art overthrown.. -                i. 2    a liberal thanks, which I do owe you.Ant.4leo. ii.6
OVERFLOWN with a honey-bag..Misl.N.'sDr. iv. 1    asidproved, have overthrown him....Meebeth, i. 3    targets like the men that owe them.                       iv. 8
OVERFOND of the shepherd's.... Iiinser'sTaie, v. 2    sheriff of Torkstire overthrown... HenryIV. my. 4    obedience, which you owe your......Cymbeline, ii. 3
OVERCFULL of self-affairs.. M.... Hid.HN.'sDreass, 1. 1    this quarrel hath been overthrown... Henry VI. v. 4    but to owe suceh straight arms, none..   -      iii. I
OVEEGLANCE the superscript..Losve's L. Lost, my. 2    is overthrown by noble Brutus.... Julius Ccesar, v. 3    life, I beseech you, which I so often owe -          v. 5
OVERGO thy plaints, and drown.. Richard III. ii. 2    cruel theequite overtlrowvsI.... RoseoI5Juliet,v. 5    the tribute that I owe, mine.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2
OVERGORGED awith gobbets of CIhy.211ensy VI. iv. I    that our devices still are overthrown.. Hamlet, iii. 2    by all Cite duties that I owe to Rome         -      L 1
OVERGREEDY love hathissifelted..21en ryIV. i. 3  OVERTOOK, a dozen captains......2HenryIV. ii. 4    which you make more rich to owe?....Pericles, v. I
OVERGROWN witlo hsair, past fortho.. Hessry V. v. 2  OVERTOPPED them all.. Antony i Cleopatra, iv.9    with those infirmities she owes............Lear, i. I
mocha overgrown wills care.....3 Henry tI. ii. s  OVERTOPPING-trash for overtopping. Tesmpest, i. 2    you owe me no subscription......                    -     iii. 2
OVERHAPPY-we are not overhappy.. Hamlet, ii. 2  OVERTURE -no overture of wavar. T'seha'th Nightl, L. 5    owes nothing to thy blasts......                    -     iv. I
OVERHEAR tiseir conference...; Mid. N.'s Or. ii. 2    I hear, there is an overture of peace.. All1's fVell, iv. 3    dear perfectioss which: laeownaes.. Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 2
overheard wliat you shall overhear LovesL.L. v.2    arslshehad made timeoverture,slae ceased   -   v. 3    the price of hIts dear blood dota nave?          -     iii. I
OVERtHE ARD wisat isatis past.. Ileas~for ilieas. Mi. 1    tried it, without more overture.. WVinmer'sTale, ii. I    a full fortune does the thaick-lips nave.... Othello, i. I
China much overiseard by a maim...  Mach Ads, L. 2    made an overture for thle wars....Coriolansss, I. 9    w.vlere moot you owe obedience?......          -    i. 3
in thme nieht, overheard me confessimag   -      v. I    made the overture of thy treasons to us.. Lear, iii. 7  OiVED-the stoblest grace site nowed.... Tempest, Mi. I
-and ovemhseard wvhat you ohlaal.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2  OVER-TURNED-will be overturned.211eoryIV. v. 2    I could not have owed her a more.... Alal's ell, iv. 5
I overiseard him and Isis praelices.As you Like it, ii. 3  OVERVEILED the earths.....~.I Henry VI. ii. 2    loath it been owed, and worn......               -     v. 3~
if they have overheard me now.. W~inter'sTale, iv. 3  OVERVIEW-to tisy overview.. Love'sL. Lost,!v. 3    since you owed no more to time.. Winler'sTsle, v. 1
Isaths oftes: overheard them say.. TitusAndron. iv. 4  OVERWATCHED. This palpable hUid.N.'sDr. v. 1    the dearest thing lae owed........ Macbeth, i. 4
OVE RHE ARD'ST us; and bid....hlisctsAdo, iii. I  OVERWEATHERED ribs-.Aiserehantof Vessice, ii. 6    to give obedience where'tis truly owed'.. -   v. 2
thoon overloeard'st, ore I was.... Romeos &Jsliet, ii. 2  OVEI(WEEN-you overwaeenm....  2H1enmoyIV. iv. I    wisich owed tise breadtls of all this..Kioglohn,!v. 2
OVERITOLD isis price so muds.. Troitus oS'Cress. ii. 3    thou dust overween in all.... TiltssAndsrassicuo, ii. I    for Cthe party that owed it....... 21teosyIV. L. 2
OVERJOY of heart dotis minister....I2He'sry V1. i. 1 OVERWEENING slavel.. Tw'oGen. of Verona, Mi. I    slaugister of tise prince that owed.. Richard III1. iv. 4
OVERJOYED aitis finding.I......sluetmAdo, ii. I    lsere's an overweening rogue!m...TwelfshNig hI, ii. 5    whaich. is not owed to you!... Timnoinnof~thesis, i. I
overjoyed to see iser nobl.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)   this overweessimg traitor's foot.     tt.. ichar'd II. i. 1  OWED'ST,-sloee which thou owed'st.... Othello, iii. 3
OVERKIND to Bohemia.     Wisiler'saole, i. 1    wyhose overweenimag arm  I have.... 2Hency VI. ill. I  OWEN'"see GLENDOWER]
OVERKINDNIESS doth wring tears...MitchAdo, v. I    thacoc overweemmiog cogs of France. Richad III. v. 3  OWET11 to her husband.....Taming ofShreu', V. 2
OVE RLEATBER.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indumctionl  OVERWEIGH, that yon shall stifle.51e forhecs ii. 4  OWING-there is more owing ber thoar. All' sWell, L 3
OVERLIVE tise hoazard........2HessrylfV.!v. I  OVEEWRELM-overwhaein thsee. 2HeoryIV. my. 4  OWL-when owls do cry                                    Temnpesi, v. I tsosmg
OVERLONG-wvith silence overlong!hi Hviiry VI. v. 3    and overwhselm you all. Awvay I....Pcimetes, iv. 6    keep back the clamaorous nowl... hid. H. Drseamsiis`3
OVERLOOK-cismate overlooks....Kinmg Johmm, ii. 2  OVERWHELMED like mine.......MtsAdos v. I    good n ightt, my good owl.....Love' L. Lost, iv: I
wivihisig you, overlook tiisiapedigree.. Henry V. ii. 4    isath overwhelmed all her litter... 1essmylV. i. 2    in praise of tie owl ansd the cuclkso?.   -      v. 2
and overlook tlseir grafters?..... -          iii. 5    have so overwhelmed Isis wits 3. mlusAndron. iv. 4    m-aimstnimied by time oavi, tloother        -      v2
York overlook the town of York....3MHenry VI. i. 4  OVERWHELMING brows....  Romaeo ifJuisiel, v. I    nigehitly sings time starimsgowl, to-who -  v. 2 osong)
overlooks time' hsigliest-lqeering hills.. TitusAnd. ii. 1  OVERWORN-word is overworn. Twiel.h JZhstih iii. I    flo~iiis, osv, -amod elvioho sprites.. Comsedy of Err. is. 2
OVERLOOKED) tisis, give.... Hamilel, iv. 6 (hetoer)  OVID-hsnest Ovid, was among. As you Likeit, ii. 3    it swns the owl Chant ascrieked........lacbeth mm. 2
OVERLOOKING-to nay overlooking..All's Welt, i. I    as Ovid be an outcaot quite   Tasmimo  of S/remce  i. I    I isemrd Cthe owl ocreams, asad tse crickets -  ii. 2
I find it not fit for your overlooking..Lear, i. 2'tis Ovid's Mletamaorphsnsis   Ti3tsssAmdromscuss iv. I    owas by a mosinomig nw aw toked at....- ii4
OVERLUSTY Fronds do....Henry V.' iv. (chorus)  OVIDIUS Naso was the man...Love' L. Lost, iv. 2    against Cise owl..............                                    v
whess a moos: is ocerlusty at legs......Lear, ii. 4  OWCHES-pearls, and owclies.....2enrsyIV. ml. 4    numinous amid fearfnl owl of deaths. I Henr yVI. iv. 2
OVEIIMASTERE D withsa piece of'.... MuchAdo, ii. I  OWE-noor unosound that the earths noes.7lesspest, i. 2    and, like the owl by day....... 3Henry VI. v. 4
OVERtMATCI-ING waves.......             3 1-enry VI. i. 4    socs ass ass should owe them..TooGean/olVein v. 2    the nowl sitrieked at thy birth.h....           v 
OVE RAIEASURE. No, take more.. C'oriolamsus, i ii. 1   ourselves we do not nose..........'ieelflh~sight, i. 5    oust on ye, owlsl nothitig but soomgo Richard III sv. 4
OVEEMNERRY spleen.. Tasmimngof Shrewv, I (isaduc.)    and tisat Iowe Olivia........                 -    ii. 4    I bade Chic vile nowl go lehn: me.. isoilus eirfCress mm. 1
OVERMOUNTING spirit.                  1....  Hemiry VI. iv. 6    ovlat love women to men may owe..    -  ii. 4    a lizard, isl owl, a leesttock........          v 
OVERM UC1- temnptlsimuovermosuchslWinter's Tale, v.1I   thaemsselves ovould nave them  M..AeassfosrHess. i.5    tiso nigtitetno the novl, amid moorn... Cys beli,e Mis 6
ovesssshseossnoelIss oyl~ iihsd it i 1 bu oly hoe, nave, and succeed...            -    ii. 4    ummiess tie hiltly owl, or fatal raven. T mss Amid mmi3
OVERNAME them......Merchamst of Venice, i. 2    I w1o   odti.                            ord   elsue'~  sdnv.      er  m 
OVERNIGHT-wisathe sawovern~igit.111ochAdo, Mii 3   -your brotiser, ILowe yomm all duty....MuchAdo, I. I    Cthe sw ash avs  baker's daughlter..... Hamslet, iv. 
load givems you thin at overnight....All's Well, iii. 4    1 will nave thee ass answer for thsat.. - iii. 3  OWLET-hizncil's leg, ansi nolet's woimng.hlsabbIts, iv. I
OVERPASSED thy days.......I Henry VIT. ii..5   for this I ose you: here omm...            v. 4  OWN-von owill not onam it.....PVinter'sTale, iii. 2
OVERPAY-ovhicis I will overpays..., All's Well, iii. 7    oil Ctsc poorer this charm doth owe. Mid. N.s aD2, ml. 3    not Arisl oavns a serpent....... oriolanuo, I. 8
OVEI(PEEE Ctsc potty traffickers.. lier~of Venice, i. 1    thtot basmkrsmpt sleep doth sowe.....           li. 2    would owvm a misuse too shear.......Perictes, iv.6
tower, to overpeer the city......I Henry VI. i. 4    whlichs satire site dothi owe....Love's L. Lost, i. 2  OWNER-woortisy time nowner (rp).herry Wives, v. 5
lie'apod for truth to overpeer.....Coriolansss, ii. 3    all perfections that a mass may owe.           ml i. 1    restore them to ithe onaer.........sich Ado, ii. I
OVERPEERED Jove's spreadimmg....3 Hensy VI. v. 2    I owe tise most, is: monsey.. les c/snai oft Vessce, i. I    the owvner of it blest........id. N.'s Dreama, v. 2
OVERPEERING of isis list.......Hamlete, iv. 5    clear of oil time debts I oove.......                    i. 1    betoveen the ownmersoand thacir..lMer. of Venice, liii. 2
OVERPLUS of siippimsg evill wc..Anlonys'Ctem. iii. 7    I owse you moucis; asod like (,ep.)  i.. 1    ace not you the onaer of tise.... Asyous Like it, iv. 3
treasure, with Isis bounmty overplhus..   -    iv. e    of Cthe sum tisat ho did owve his               ii. 2    theo owvner of mao one good qomality.... Atl's W~ell, iii.6
OVERPRESSED spirits.........Pericles, iii. 2    wvlat sumn owves lie 110 Joe'?  l....                     i. i    bust for thocir owvnir, master..VComsedyoqf Errors, iv. I
OVERPROUD with sap and blood..Richard Iiii.    4    thacy owe me notaimig........As you Like it, ml. 5    proud, and makes Isis owiser stceut.. Kin. gJohsn, iii. I
we thimak him overproud.... Troiluis iJ'Cressida, Ui. 3    get that I weor; owe' no man hasto          iii. 2    owho is, if every owner wvere wrell... I1 Hemiry IV. iv. 3
OVERREAD it at yourpleasore.. Mteas.f'rielfeas. iv. 2    osilt not confess he owes time msal'dy. All' ilell, ii. I    wh  l as the silly owvner of tIme good.. 2Henry VI. i. I
OVERRtEACH the ereybeard.. 3' misg of Sthrew, iii. 2    ovhich both Clay duty owves, ad ou                  i. 3    in spite of moe Cthe owner........ -    iv. 10
OVERRED-prickrtlsy face, and overred.M1abeth, v. 3    not ovorthoy of time wseslts I 0w0   -.    ii. 5    discs be residered to their owescica Troiluss if Cress. il. 2
OVERRIPENED cons,lisomaimag ithe..2HIesry VI.i. 2    thme moiseries, wviicls natore owe                 iii. 2    differing isa thac ownerso.......   Tissn of dAhens, I. I
OV ERROASTED flesh..... Tasingoqf Shrew, iv. I    soy lord, Such: as you nose sour winfe                   iv. 2    bid the own'ers quenchs them.. Titus Amsdromiiciss, V.II
nverroamled rathserm ready lomng aggo.. Cymnbeline, v. 4    best nsot adn ieu hclriss ore'it    iv.i (letter)    like time onaier nof a foul disease...l...salel, iv.I




OWN                                                       [54]                                                   PAl
OWNING-my father owning it2. Wi nter'sTale, iii. 2  PACK-from all the pack of you!..Richard IIL iii. 3  PAGE-wooing at master Page's.. Merry Wives, iii. 2
OWS'T-us urp a name thou ow'st not.. Tempest, i. I    or pack to their old playfellows.... Henry VIIl. i. 3    mistress Page, remember you........               iii. 3
a million; thou ow'st me thy love..lHenryyl; iii. 3    hence! pack! there's gold.... Tion qf Athens, v. I    I fear, you love mistress Page               -     iii. 3
why, thou ow'st God a death........ -           v. I    ere yet tie fight be done, pack up.. Coriolanus, i. 5    here's'mistress Page at the door (rep.)   -   iii. 3
a son, thou ow'st to me..............Richard III. i. 3    pour out the pack of matter.... Antony g Cleo. ii. 5    true, master Page....................        iii. 3
life thou owost me for my horse. Troilus4~ Cress. v. 6    go pack with him............TilusAndronicus, iv. 2'tis my fault, master Page..........           iii. 3
lend less than thou ow'st.............. Leari. 4        will pack, when it begins to rain.         Lear, ii. 4    cme  ife, come mistress Page......            iii. 3
thou ow'st the worm no silk.......... 4    packs and sects of great ones............-    v. 3    pray you go, master Page..........            iii. 3
OX-ay and an ox too..............Merry Wives, v. 5    a pack of blessings lights apon..Romeo4:Juliet, iii. 3    nay, master Page, be not impatient           -     iii. 4
the ox hath. therefore stretched..Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2  PACKED [Col.-pact] iec all this wrong.MeuchAdo, v. I    speak to mistress Page (rep.)........           iii. 4
it may prove an ox..............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    are paclked and locked up in.... Wis.ter's Tale, iv. 3    comes in one mistress Page..........          iii. 5
not from lice stalling of an ox,......As you Lie it, i. I were he not packed with her.. Comedy ofErrors, V. 1    farewell, mistress Page.............. -         iv. I
as the ox hath Isis bow, sir..........    -     iii. 3    our horse not packed. What ostler! I HenryIV. ii. 1    how near is lie, mistress Page?......          iv. 2
my horse, my ox, my ass.... Taminsgof Shrew, iii. 2     our thighs packed with wax.....HenryIF. iv. 4    mistress Page and I wilt look........              iv. 2
that roasted Macsuing-tree ox......I Henry IP. ii. 4     George b e pack ed with posthorse.. Richard III. i. I    if it p:ove true, master Page........ -      iv. 2
then is sin struck down like an ox..2 Henry VI. iv. 2    has packed cards with CMsar..Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 12    master Page, as I am a man........ -             iv. 2
ox: to an ox were nothing (rep.). Troilu4- Cress. v. I    buried ancestors are packed....Romeo  bJuliet, iv. 3    wsat hoa, mistress Page!.-                      iv. 2
OX-BEEF-giant likeox-beef hath...Mid.N.Dr. iii.1  PACKET is not come, where......Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    Nan Page my daughter, and my....   -                   iv. 4
OXEN and wainropes............TwelfthNight, iii. 2    small packet of Greek and Latin. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    to marry with Nan Page............ -                iv. 4
six score fat oxen standing in. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    is Gilliams with the packet gone?.. I Henry'yV. ii. 3    mistress Page is come with me...... -          v. 5
we shall feed like oxen at..........Il HenryIV. v.      this packet, please it you..........2HenryIV. iv. 4    whoo, ho! Isho  father Page!.......... -         v. 5
or horse, or oxen, from the..          Heory VI. i. 5    the packet, Comwell, gave it you. Henry VIII. iii. 2    vere is mistress Page?................   -       V. 5
for oxen, sheep, or horse.............. 5- v,  put this paper in the packet, to bless    -   iii. 2    make her render up her page.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
fell before thee like sheep and oxen.2 Henry VL iv. 3    secret in the packet I sent the king?    -      iii. 2    no, page: it is an epilogue......Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
on sheep or oxen could Ispend my fury I -        v.1    goodness of your intercepted packets    -    iii. 2    and his page o' t'other side..........           iv. I
yoke you like draught oxen.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ci. I    like a post with packets.............. -     v. 2    the page, Hercules (rep. v. 2)........          v. 1
OXFORD-what news from Oxford?..Richard 11. v. 2    fingered their packet; and, in fine.... Hamlet, v. 2    a pretty knavish page, that well..-..                   v. 2
to kill the king at Oxford...........    -      v. 2  PAo CKORSEinIsis greataffairs..Richard Il.1.3    put Armado's page out (rep.)........                     v. 2
told him of these triumphs held at Oxford -      v. 3    packhorses, and hollow pampered..2HenryIV. ii. 4    so is Alcides beaten by his page.Mer. of Venice, ii. 1
help to order several powers to Oxford   -       v. 3  PACKING, with a witness.... Taming of S/rew, v. I    what page's suit she hatls in........ -              ii. 4
I have from Oxford sent to London..   -         v. 6    faith, and 1'11 send him packing....lHenryl V. ii. 4    than Jove's own page............As youLike it, i. 3
that sought at Oxford thy dire........ -        v. 6    be packing therefore, thou that....1 Henry VI. iv. I    come two of the banished duke's pages   -    v. 3
he is at Oxford, still,is he not?......2 HenryI V. iii. 2    to send me packing with a host.... 21Henry VI. iii. 1    to Bartholomew my page.. Taming of Sh. I (innduc.)
Oxford, how haps it, that in........3 Henry VI. iii. 3    mine eyes be packing with my heart    -       iii. 2    come, sir page, look on me witls.. WVinter's Tale, i. 2
can Oxford, that did ever fence...... -        iii 3    I'll send some packing, that yet.. Richard IIL iii. 2    as pages followed him.............1 HenryFV. iv. 3
and Oxford, vouchsafe, at our request   -       iii. 3    what! are you packing, sirral?....Cymbeline, iii. 5    and page to Thomas Mowbray.... 2HenryIV. iii. 2
and Oxford, with five thousand men        -     iii. 3    in snuffs and packings of the dukes.... Lear, iii. I    master page, good master page, sit.... -    v. 3
therefore lord Oxford, to prevent....    -    iv. 6    this man shall set me packing........Haslet, iii. 4    their dwarfish pages were as........Henry VIII. 1. 1
and thou, brave Oxford, wondrous..   -         iv. 8  PACKSADDLE-an ass's packsaddle. Coriolanus, ii. I    work us all from princes into pages             -     ii. 2
sweet Oxford, and my loving Montague  -    iv. 8  PACKTHREAD-with packthread Taming of Sh. iii.2'mongst pursuivants, pages, and.... ~  -                       v. 2
the post that came from valiant Oxford? -        v. I    remnants of packthread........Romeo 8j-Juliet, v. I    here comes my mistress' page.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2
see, where Oxford comesl (rep.)...... -         v. I  PACORUS, Orodes, pays this.... Antony 4'Cleo. iii. I    outlived the eagle, page thy heels..   -         iv. 3
welcome, Oxford! for we want thy help  -        v. I  PACT — Col.] was pact in all this....Much Ado, v. I    prosperity be thy page!............Coriolanus, i. 5
and Somerset, with Oxford, fled to her    -      v. 3  PACTION of these kingdoms..........Henry V. v. 2    that pages blushed at him............ -               V. 5
is not Oxford here another anchor?..   -        v. 4  PAD-ssuffer for a pad conscience.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    one of your lordship's pages........Gymbeline, ii. I
sweet Oxford, tiaiks.-                           v. 4  PADDLE with the palm of his Isand?.0/hello, ii. I    how! a page! or dead, or sleeping             -     iv. 2
away with Oxford to Hlammes' castle    -         v. 5  PADDLING-be paddling palms.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    never master had a page so kind....                    v. 5
when Oxford had me down........Richard III. ii. 1    or paddling in your neck with his.... Hamlet, iii. 4    thou art my good youth, my page               -      V. 5
Oxford, redoubted Pembroke........ -           iv. 5  PADDOCK calls: anon, fair is foul.... Macbeth, i. 1    thou scornful page, there lie thy            -      V. 5
my lord of Oxford, you,sir William..    -        v. 3    would from  a paddock, from a bat.... Hamlet, iii. 4    pages and lights, conduct these........Pericles, ii. 3
Ipswich and Oxfordl..............Henry VIII. iv. 2  PADGE-an honourable padge........Henry V. iv. 7    where is my page? go, villain.. Romeo 4:Juliet, iii. 1
OXFORDSHIRE shall muster up.... 3HenryVL iv. 8  PADUA-signior Benedick of Padua.. Much Ado, i. 1    where is the county's page, that raised   -                     v. 3
OXiEAD to your lion's hide......... KingJohn, ii. I       a man, in speed to Padua.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 4  PAGEANT-insubstantial pageant....Tempest, iv. 1
OXLIPS and the nodding violet.... Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2    new come from Padua (rep.).........-            iv. I    all our pageants of delight. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
bold oxlips, and the crowr......Winter'sTale, iv. 3    must away this night toward Padua.   -           iv. 1    shall we their fond pageant see?.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2
0-YES-make the fairy o-yes.         Merry Wives, v. 5    it comes from ladua, from Bellario         -      v. I    or show, or pageant, or antic..  Love's L. Lost, V. 1
Fame with her loudest O-yes. Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5    to see fair Padua (rep.)........Taming of Shrew, i.I   asit crere lie pageants of the seaMer of Venice, i. I
OYSTER-the world's mine oyster-.I'Ierry Wives, ii. 2    as time in Padua shall beget.               -      i. I    more woeful pageats tcan......Asyo  Like it,ii. -
love may transform me to an oyster... Isc/Ado, ii. 3    the best horse in Padua to begin his    -        i. I    see a pageant truly played.         -    iii. 4
till Ice have made an oyster of me....    -      ii. 3    and be in Padua here Vincentio's son? -         i. 1    a woeful pageant have we here.... Richwrd IL iv. I
as your pearl, in your foul oyster.. As yosi Like itV. 4    to see my friends in Padua; but, of all  -   i 3    to play my part iic fortune's pageant.2 Heury VL. i. 2
as an apple dotrc an oyster.... Tomi' of Shrew, iv. 2    beowsyu to Padua here, from old..   -            i.     imodex of a direful pageant. t. ihard III iv. 4
sendslthis treasure of an oyster   Asony   des.  5    in Padoae if wealthily (rep.)........       -       i. 2    pageants, and sights of honour.... He-myVIII iv. 1
sends this treasure of an oyster.. Antony f- Cleo. i.   inPda    fwatil   rp).... i.2paentadsgsofhnu..HerVI.i.1
caust tell how an oyster makes............Lear, i. 5    renowned in Padua for her scolding        -      i. 3    imitation calls,) lee pageants us.. Troilus - Cress. i. 3
old signior Gremio has in Padua....    -        ii. 1   in all Cupid's pageant there is...... -        iii. 2
Phere in Padua of greater sums than      -     iii. 3    you shall see the pageant of Ajax..   -    iii. 3
PABYLON-satiabyhonMer  Wives, iii. I (song) that stops my way in Padua........ -  iii. 2    they are black vesper's pageants. Antony S-Cleo. iv. 12
PABYLO —sat in  abyl on. Merry Wives, iii. I (son g)    and come to Padua (rep.)............ -            iv. 2'tisa pageant to keep us mn false gaze.. Othello, i. 3
PACE-oon a moderate pace......Twelfth Night, ii. 2    looked for him  this day in Padua.. -    iv. 4  PAGEANTRY, what feats....Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)
if you caic, pace your wisdom.. Meas.for~eas. iv. 3    having come to Padusa to gather in..   -        iv. 4  PAID-so, you've paid..................Tempest, ii. I
wicat pace is this that tdy tongue.. Me/s.cdo, iii. 4    father is arrived in Padua.......... -      iv. 4    that no bed-rite shall be paid.........         iv. I
can keep no pace with my.. Iid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    and bound I am  to Padua.......... -             iv. 5    till some certain shot be paid. Two Gen.of erona, il. 5
that lie did pace them  first?.... Mer. of Venice, ii. 6    your son was beloved in Padua...... -      v. I    t.en I am paid                                    v. 4
travels divers paces with divers.. As you Like it, iii. 2    PPadua affords this kindness (rep.).. -    v.2    1 pai notiing for it neit —er (sep.) Mess Wives,iv.5
time's pace is so hard that it........ -       iii. 2  PAGAN-roost beautiful pagan. Merch. of Venice, ii. 3    which must be paid to master Brook          -     v. 
he has no pace, but runs wisere...... All's Well, iv. 5    grapple thee unto a pagan shore..  KingJohn, v. 3    pleasure will be paid, one time   Twelflh ight, ii. 4
speed so pace to speak.... Winler'sTale, iv. (chorus)    against black pagans, Turks......Richard II. iv. I    to be paid from the Sophy.........ii. 5
pace softly towards my kinsman's..   -         iv. 2    to chaee these pagans, in those holy..1 HenryIV. i. 1    would have paid for tise nursing. Heas.foreMeas. iii. 2
thus with his stealthy pace............Macbeth, ii. I    what a pagan rascal is this?.......... -      ii. 2    you have paid the heavens your....   -    iii. 2
creeps ii the petty pace frnom day to day   -   v. 5    what pagan may that be?..........2HenryIV. ii. 2        and paid me richly for the practice.. Much Ado, v. I
with slow, but stately pace, kept on. Ri/chard IL v. 2    are after such a pagan cut too....Henry VIIl. i. 3    and never paid, that now men grow..   -          v. I
hoofs of hostile paces................I Henry IV. i. 1    nor the gait of christian, pagan......Hamlet, iii. 2    liath so faithfully been paid....Love's L. Lost, ii.
or hold me pace in deep experiments    -       iii. I    bond-slaves, and pagans, shall our....Othello, i. 2    virgin tribute paid by howling.Met. ofVenice, iii. 2
but now, two paces of the vilest.....     v. 4 t PAGE-[see ANNE]                                           when it is paid, bring your true....    -    iii. 2
fifteen hundred paces of your tent....HenryyV. iii. 7    sir Valentine's page........Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    when it is paid according to........ -       iv. 1
so swift a pace hath thought..   -      v. (chorus)    some well-reputed page.          -      ii. 7    he is well paid, that is well.......... -     iv. 1
requires slow pace at first..........Hensy VIII. i I    what think you of this page, my lord?  -         v. 4    do account myself well paid.-    iv. I
wvas not one doctor Pace in this..mcii. 2    let us see honest master Page......Merry Wives, i I tian is pait an/ more shall be paid.. Al's Well, i. 3
with modest paces came to the altar            iv. 1    I sill peat the door for master Page      -       L m    not used. must by thyself be paid....   -        ii. 1
wild horses, pace them not in their..               2    master Page, I am glad to see you        -       I I    and my hionour's paid to him....       v. 3 (petit.)
by apace goes backward....Troilus-dsesidaim3    hot doth good mistress Page?                    -       i. I    say thou wilt see the tailor paid. Taming of Sh. iv. 3
by thce dint pace that is sick........   -      i. 3    wronged me, master Page (rep.).... -. i    paid you all he promised (rep.).. Winter'sTate, iv. 3
that to the pace of it I may spur.. Coriolanus, i. 10      tei age, fidelicet,                                                down more pe       ce..          v. 
I cannot bring my tongue to suci a pace  - m.          and here another to Page's wife.... -            i. 3    all my services you have paid hoimne     -      v. 2
with a snaffle you may pace easy.Anlony 4' Cleo. im.2    bear thou this letter to mistress Page    -      i. 3    has paid a soldier's debt..............Macbeth, v. 7
I saw her omice hcop forty pacesi.mm 2    myself, and skirted page............ -                         i. 3    he parted well, and paid his score..   -. v. 7
in pace another Juno..................Pericles, v.   I humnour of this love to Page (rep.)       -       i. 3    thy due, thou hast paid all there....I HenryIV. i. 2
endeavour keeps in tice wonted pace.. Hamlet, ii. 2    let it suffice thee, mistress Page.:  -   i. 1 (letter)    two, I am sure, I have paid.......... -      ii. 4
[Knt.] God hath given you one pace.... -    iii. 1    mistress Page! Trust me (rep.)...... -           ii. 1    seven of the eleven I paid.......... -         ii. 4
your dull ass will not mend his pace....          v.1    the name oT'Page and Ford diffbrs        -      ii. I    the money shall be paid back...... -          ii. 4
my bloody thoughts, with violent pace. Othello, iii. 3    believe it, Page; he speaks sense.... -       ii. I    paid money that I borrowed........ -          iii. 3
PACED along upon the giddy......Richard III. i. 4    will you go, mistress Page?.......... -             ii. 1    tice money is paid back again...... -        iii. 3
the same full state paced back.... Henry VIII. iv. I    good master Page! Mlaster Page....   -         ii. I    I Ihave paid Percy, I have made....            v. 3
my lord, she's not paced yet..........tPericles, iv. 6'tis the heart, master Page;'tis here    -      ii. I    Scot had paid me scot and lot too....   -      V. 4
PACIFIED-not now be pacified. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    t6 ough Page be a secure fool.              -      ii. I    a lie, duet paid to the hearer than..2 Henryl V. iii. 2
thou see'st I am pacified; still?.... 1 Henry? V. iii. 3    in his company at Page's house...... -     ii. I    let it be cast, and paid.............. -       V. i
PACIFY yourself, sir John..........2SienryFV. ii. 4    mistress Page hath her hearty (rep.)    -          ii. 2    the sum is paid................Henry V. ii. (chorus)
PACK-a pack of sorrows.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I    has Ford's wife, and Page's wife.... -            ii. 2    iu cash most justly paid............ -         ii. I
seek shelter, packl................Merry Wives, i. 3    to send her your little Page (rep.)      -      ii. 2    nothing taken but paid for.......... -        iii. 6
a pack, a conspiracy against me....    -    iv. 23    master Page is an honest man...... -             ii. 2    now have I paid my vow............I Henry VI. ii. 2
revenged on the whole pack of you!.. TwelfthN. v. I     mistress For, and  mistres             s Page  -  ii. 2    without his ransom paid............          iii.
revds                                                   mitesFod  pack; misrsPage......e rhn oVe i, i t   --                                                   iii. 3
bids me pacc; via!........HMer-chant of Venice, ii, 32  Page is an ass, a secure ass.......... -        ii. 2    what thou wilt, thou shalt be paid..2Hevsry VI. iv. 1
if she do bid me pack, I'll give.. Taming of Sh. ii. I    revenged on Falstaff, and laugh at Page -     ii. 2    the emperor paid ere lie promised.. Henry VIII. i. 1
on thee, and all the pack of you....    -    iv. 3    is it not true, master Page (rep.         -                                                              iv. 2
more than my pack will hold.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    master guest, and master Page...... -            ii. 3    wherefore you are not paid.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2
bring away thy pack after me........          iv. 3    well met, mistress Page............ -         iii. 2    of natue which my lord paid for....    -       iii. 1
to keep my pack from fasting........            iv. 3    has Page any brains?................    -     iii. 2    has paid his men their wages.....        -     iii. 2
to trudge, pack, and be gone.. osmedyof Err. iii. 2    the so seeming mistress Page (rep.)..   -    iii. 2    ambition's debt is paid..         Jul.. sCesar, iii. 1
cotofederate with a damnmed pack....    -      iv. 4    I have your good will, father Page       -     iii. 2    I arn paid for't now........Anctony 4- Cleopatra, ii,.
to travel with her furred pack......2Henry VI. iv. 2    so shall you master Page............ -        iii. 2    I-ow wouldst thou have paid my....    -      iv. 6




PAT                                                    [t55]PAL
PAID-can be paid but onsce. Antony 4'fCleopatra, iv. 12  PA IN-for this pains, Ceesar hath. Antonis er Cleo. iv. 6  PAINTING-after the old painting. Lovee'L Lest, Wii I
tiding~s of any peony tribote paid.. Gyssbeliese, ii. 4    of Nilue there, that kille and paine not? -    v. 2    tisat painting, and usurpnghair.                   iv. 3
tiserees no more tribute to be paid..    -     iii. I    the biting of it, wisat pain she felt..   -      v. 2    native blood is counted painting now              v 
paid snore pious debts to heavers         i-er. 3         I thsarnk yon for your pains......Cynsbeline, i. 7    stains your own wills oily painting. Winter' sTale,v. 3
remember, lise wvas paid for that....     -      iv. 2    yon lay nout too much pains...... -              ii. 3    this is the very painting of your lear.Macbeth, irs 4
sorry tisat you save paid too much (rep.) -       v. 4    a pain that only seems to seek out..    -       iii. 3    labour was to them as a pai nting.. Hense VIII. r I
praises, wisicis are paid as debts. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)    wisat pairs it cost, witat danger!I.....-       Mi. 6    a tisousand moral paintings Ircan.. TimonsosJAth. Ji I
rusdness sirall be paid wite weight.... Hastlet, iv. 5    pleasures here are past, so is tiseir pain  -     iv. 2    a piece of painting; which I do beseech            rI
PAtL-frozenc home in pail. Loce's L. Lost, v. 2 leone)    never heard of torturing pain...  itus Andron. ii. 4    painting is wvelcome: tite painting is 
a leutdred milele-kine to the pail. Taming of Sir. ii. 1    for our beloved mother in her pains      -      iv. I    that love thies painting wicerein you. Coriolanus, ir 
great pails of puddled mire.... Cotnedy ofErrsrs, V. I    should be so conversant with pain.... Pericles, iii. 2    whose mother wves leer painting.... Cyserbelnne, sii. 4
PA ILFUL-but fall by psilfulso.....Tempest, ii. I           and reel your knowledge, personal pain    -   iii. I    of your painltirgs [Knt.-prattlings] too Hamlet, iMs I
PAIN-since thou dost give use pains           -     i. I2   take seine pains to work her to..... -   iv. 6    or are yon lire the painting of a sorrow    -   iv. 7
tookt paises to make thee speat....       -         2   put me to presenet pain......... -    v. 1  PA10CKE~-.(Knt.] a very, very-Paiocke   -   iii. 2
ore whom my pains heumanely taken           -    iv. I.turn all her mother's pains........Lear,.!1.4  PAIR-twenty pair of eyes.. TwosGesi.of Ver ona, ii. 4
p sns toset it togetiser (rep.)    7 To'n~oesfVerr. i1    in which your pain that way; I'ltlitis..  -   ni.iI    s1pate of anclsoring hooks..-.......1
ho tthe word noddy, fsr my pains..             eL I     on pain of tiseir perpetual displeasure.. -   iii. 3    I can to get you a pair of horns.. Merry Wives, v. I
here is for your psins (rep.)........ I    how liglet sod portable my pain seems.. -   iii. 6    not a pair of these leave bred.... Twselfth Nighri, iii. 1
you think too much of so much pains              is. I    ticat wills the pain of deathe........-    v. 3    there went but a PaIr of slicers.. Meaa..for Mess. iL 2
thsere's for thy pains.            M.......erry Wives, irr. 4    on pain of torture, from those.. Rosmeo 4'Jsliet, L. 1    here stared a pair of hloouurable mere MuctAdo, V. 1
ased torn hins to no pain.........         -. 5    onnice more, on pain of death..... -              iL 1    shall the pairs of faitleful lovers.. Mid. N.'o Dr. iv. 1
it may be wvorth thy pains......   TwelflhNighi, L 2    ose pain is lessened by another's anguish -          i. 2    leslhe bought a pair of cast lips. As you Like it, iii. 4
taken gest pains to con it (rep.)....      -     i. 5    here is for tiey pains. No, truly, sir..    -     ii. 4    have they made a pair of stairs.... -            v.12
I tisankr you for your pains.......        -             be trusty, and I'll qIt thy pains....    -      ii. 4    leere comes a pair yf'very strange....    -      v. 4
you might have saved me my parses           -     ii. 2    harsh wiorld drawc elyi breath in pain.. Hiastset, v. 2    a pair of stocks, you rogue. Taming of Shb. 1 (induc.)
tisere's for thy pains. No pains, sir..    -      i. 4    good Itoderigo; I'll deserve your paisso.. Othello, i. I    pair of old breeches, therice turned (rep.) -  iii. 2
you make your pleasure of your pains   -         iii 3    sire gave me for my pains a world of sighes -    i. 3    so turtles pair, heat never mean.. Winier'sTale, iv. 3
it hath been great psins to you! dIv as for Meass sin. 1    have so much experience for my paunse..  -   II. 3    and a pair of sweet gloves....... -                  iv. 3
accountant to the law upon that pain        -     is. 4   play here, I whll content your pains....  -   iii. 1    by us, a pair of kings..-                          v. 3
lend him your kind pains to dund v....av    pir  po    y forehead here....  -   iii. I                                  ai  f tcs i&lc  ow?.. edy of Err. sri. 1
th ank you for your pains (rep.)....Much Ado, ri. 3    even to that sense of pain.:.......-   iii. 4    want pleading- forea pair of eyes.... KiogJohn, iv. I
no more pains for those thanks (sep)    -         is. 3   tdeere's money for your pains.......-   iv. 2    forea pair of carved saints.......iclrard I1. iii. 3
an&atiss theat I take for you....         -      i. 3    I  vodnthv   helne  ntypi.I      lave fretted us a pair of graves.... -          iii. 3
than  thee for thy care and leonest pains -       v. IPAINE(D-employed and pained..Meas.ferltleas. V. I    I'll snake a fat pair of gallows....I HenrylIV. ii. I
tleere'o for they pains.........           -. I    to enforce thee paused impotent to. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    show it a fair pair of heels.        -      ii. 4
I must entreat your pains, I think.        -     V. 4  PAINED'ST-the pained'st diend of hell Perirlcs~iv. 6I   to note how many pair of silk. I2HenrylIV. ii. 2
meats I to enrich my pain...-Msd. N.'s Dream, i I  PAINFUL-some sports are painful.. Tempest, iii. I    canvas thece betweeer a pair of slseet              -      ii. 4
take painseo  be perfe~ct; adieu.....            i. 2    wills most paiseful feeling.... Meao.forlieas. i. 2    upon one pair of REnglisle legs.. M..       enry V. Wi.6
and conned with cruel. pain.......         -. 1    if it lied been painful, I wrould not..-MsuctAdo, ii. 3    like toea pair of loving turtle-doves.1 Henry VI.ii. 2
pairs purchased, doth inleerit peru. Lovese if Lost, i. I till pairefis study shiall outwvear.. Letve'sL. Lost, ii. 1    a pair of crafty knaves.........   enry VI. i. I
on pain of losing her tongue.....                i. l     oennmitsllis body topainful labour.7Tamning ofShi.v.1    a pair of bleeding hsearts......Richard III. iv. 4
express my true love's fasting pain..           iv. 3    marchling ins thee painful field.....   essy V. iv. 3    what a pair of spectacles is here! Troilus6- Cress.iv.4
where lies thy pain?........                    iv       thee paiic~ul service, the extreme.. Coriolanuss, iv. 5    you are a pair of strange onees.... Cariolausur, ii. 1
p~ray thee, take pain to allay-blench. of Venicee, ii. 2    mamey a deemn and painful.... Pericles, iii. (Gower)    a pair of tribunes that leave raebed.. -          v.lI
it iso worth the paisre.........                 i. (I PAINFULLY remains a dozen years.... Tempest, i. 2    when such a mutual pairf.. Asnisny ef Cleopatra, in 1
leath te'ens great pains to qualify..      -    iv. I    paimefuly to pore cipome a book.... Loee's L. Lost, i. 1    world, thou heel a pair of chaps....    -      iii. 5
cope your courteous pains witheal..              iv. I    when painfully, withemuehe expedieset. Kingiohn, ii. 1    like a pair- of twvins appeared..... -           iii. 8
that took seime pains in wrriting....      -      v. it   tiso  heel painfully discovered. Tisoneof Athens, V. 3    sleall clip iii it a pair- so famous.... -        v.12
of all they pains and hsusbaudry.As youLinle int, ii. 3  PAINT-does.Bridftt paiut still..31eas.JtbrIleas. Iii. 2    how to wish a paerr of weorthsier eons.. C~ysbeline, v. 5
because he feelo no pain........                         yea, or to paint leimself?.......MuchAdo, iii. 2    a pair of cursed liell-hmounds.. TitlseAsndronicus, V. 2
that weighs tiseir pains ire sense...    All otel, i. I    too good to paint nut leer wickedness    -    iii. 2    unprovided of a pair of bases......ericles, ii. I
shall pay me for my pains.......                 ii I    nay, never paint me now..... Loee'sL. Lost, iv. I    miybeot gown to make tisee a pair..   -                ii. I
tiny pains, not used, must by....          -     i. I    paints itself black, to imitate..... -          iV. 3    pair ote'tar-croened lovers take.. Rosseos mJuls. (prol.)
are sorry for our paies. I pr'ytliee.      -    iii. 2   do paint the meadows wills delight -   v. 2 (song)    fo      ar of stainless maidenleoods..    -          iii. 2
L~ord, line we lose our pains!.....              v. i    and paired your face, and use.. Tassing of Sh/tee, i.- I    fo     ar of reechy kisses.......Hanslet, iii. 4
mak  you theanek your paine for it...            v.;    where revenge did paint the fearful. Kistgiolhn, iii.maeI higlead breadth of a pair of indentlures? -  v. I
hi studies, or hislusual pain?Taminnsg ef Sirsec, iii. I to paint the lily, to throwe a perfume    -      iv. 2  PAIRDwell wills this lord....Win ter's Tate, v. 1
I theank you for your pains.......         -. 2    you do paint the while rote red.... I1 Henry VI. ii. 4  PAISAN-un paisan, by gar, a boy.Merry Wives, v. 5
and all miy paimns is sorted to no proof    -    iv 3    wills your blood you daily painet. Troilus 8f Cress. i. I    paian,   peuvegenesdeFrance..l1eniry VI. iii.2
ieot worth leer pains; muds less.Wrmstei' sTale, v: I    wvitlemian's blood paint thsegrounrd. TimnesofAthl. iv.3  PALABRAS. neighbour Vergen...... MuchAde, rim. 5
burdened witielike weightlof painCosmiedy of Err hi. I    paint tilh a horse may mire.-.....              iv. 3  PALLABRIS-paucas pallabris. Taming of Sh. I (imd.)
if yams wsent ins pain, master.......            i. I    thou eanst not paint a man so bed..    -          v. I  PALACE-thee gorgeous palaces....empest, iv. I
to lake thee pains to go with us...        -      v. i    I paint him in the character.......4     so, brineg us to onui palace....Meas. for Mevas. V. 1
thanks for your paines; do you not.. Macbethh, i         you shall paint when~yomi are old. Amntony~s Cleo. L 2    meet me ire thee palace wood.... Midline' Dream, i. 2
your pause are registered whmeme every     -      i 3~let leer paint an inech thick.........Hamlet, v. I    meet presently ait lire palace..... -                   iv. 2
bid God yield us for your pains......     -, 6  PAINTED-with enlours fairer painted. Temmpest, i. 2    therousgi this palace, with sweet peace   -             v. 2
eve delight in, physic's pain.......             ii. 3    and head hut this fish paiseted.......    - in I    men's cottaeos, princes' palaces.. Pier, of Venice, i. I
well done! I commend youn pains..               nv. i    because thee one ispaiseted (rep.)TwroGen of Vein ir I    paray heartiTy liebe hat palace.... W5inter's Tale, nv. 3
horses theat look the paines for me...King Jshn, i. I    so painted, to make her fair.....          -     is. 1    to the palace, an' it like your worsheip   -     iv. 3
look. pains to get thin son..........            i I'tin painted about with lire story-Menrny Wivees, iv. 5    lime kinig is not at time pahace.. -...         iv. 3
theat wviii take pains to blowv...... i    let me he vilely painted........Muds Ado, si.   ewithoot thee palace gate........Macbeth, Mi. 1
for very little paints will heing..... a2   winged Cupid painted blind..MidN.'tsDreamo i.I    something from thee palace...... -                    iii. I
let hell want pains enoughe to torture           iv. 3    pluck the evings from  painted buttemfimee      rsmii I    from heence to thee palace gate..... -          iii. 3
to recompense the pains you take...              v. 4    tIow how am I, tleou painted ucayitolee         siri I      ltough palaces, and pyramids.... -             iv. 1.
on pain of deaths (rep.)........Richard IL i. 3    needs not time painted flourishe. Love's aL. Lost, is. I    ger-geous palace, for a berumilage..Richard II.iii. 3
on pain to be found false acid (sep).             I. 3    painted rheetoriel 0 shre needs it not           iv. 3    ruimn comhat with their palaces!I.... IlHeesy VI. v. I
tagainest thee upon pairs of lille....            i.a3    out of thee paimeted clothe for thisiv  2    ins goldeme palaces, as it hecomees..                           v. 3
tha breathe their words ins penn....           ii. i   sweet tlan that of palicted pomp? As youLinkenit, rii 1    mightl in they palace perish..... 2Heery VI. iii. 2
injustice evith the paine ofhll;...             iii. I   I answer you right painted clot..         -      Iii     tear him from your palace...... -               iii. 2
andforyourpais, o caital treasone  -     iv. I    painted by a runening brook.. Iamisng of Shr. 2 (mnd.)   in crept into thee palace of our kin-,..    -     iv. 
thak tsee ~ethePery, orthey pains  -      v. 6    as lively painted as the deed wee..        -  (nod)    the palace of ihe fearfiul king...".311enry VI. i I
thy  ains Fitwate, shll othbe forgot -    v. 6    because his painted skin coictents                i.3    through thee city to thee palace g~ates.      -       
knew   hstpins Ihavebeelwed..2I1enruiI. Ic'. 2     weere I painted, I would wcisle... Wintets sTate, cv. 3    my eoules palace is become a pision..     -     H 
aemurdered fo  umpains......                -_    ev. 4 celildhood, theat fears a painted devil. Macbells, cm 2    your prisoner to your palace gate...            sir 2
wvith mnore thanwt a ecoumon pain    -           iv. 4    monseters are, paimnted umpon a po3.       -     v 7    hee at time palace wcill I rest awheile            iv. 
bameish thee on pain of death.....         -      v. s    cold in amity, and painted peace..KingonJsi, sri 1    poor Henry at thme bishmop'n palace...         -      V 
and your pains, we thank you for....Hessy V. i. 2        not painted wills thee crimson.....             i.2    our great palace the caleacity..Antony d Cteo iv.8
love their p resent pains, uopn example  -       iv. I    best gilded loam, or painted clay.. Rinchmad IL i. I    thoughts do hit time roofs of palaces. tynrbeline, inn. 3
evill take the pains hut to examine        -     iv. I    weitle painted imagery, hee sideel                   I    mounut, eagle, to my pal ace erystalline           v. 4
my wito, my pains, amnd strong... -              v.1 2   as Laizarus in the painted dlolls.. I Henry IV. iv. 2    or climb my palace, till from.... Tinlos ndnon. Ji 2
upon pain of deathe.. I Hiesry VI. L 3 (proclamation)    with penuons painted in the blood..Hensy V. sir 5    sonn ares thee encperor's palace dare..               is. I
banish tisee, on pain of deathl.....      -     iv. 1    Fortune is painted plind.......            -      iii    thee palace full of tongues, of eyes..            is. I
weomnu I wills passe have wooed...        -      v. 3    sh~e is painted also with a whieel          -    i  6    before the palace gate to brave the          -     iv2
imedebted for tuis pieee of pains.....21enry VL.i. 4    falehion, painted to the heilt in blood.311c syVI. s 4    theou seem'st a palace for thee crowned. t'erictes, v. I
I knowv, no pain, tisey can ineflict....    -    Iii. 5I  poor paiseted queen, veins flouriesh.Richaid Ii   3     and Isis they in Isis palace burn    -  v. 3 (Gower)
its pain of your dislike, or patins of death  -  iii. I2  poor shmadowr. paimeted qureen.....       - i.     4    in palaces, treason; and thee bend.... Lear, i. 2
three days loicger, sir the pain of deatla  -    Wii. 2   your pasinted gloss discovers...... Hesnry VIII. v. I    or a brothel, thean a graced palace.... - i 
let me live, and feel no pain......        -     iii. 3    pluek lois paintedee wings.... Trinouis 4-GCressida, sini I    insouch agor-geous palace'. tisRmesofiJueitet,sirii.
felt that pains which I did for helm..I-Iemny VI. i. I    oct thith iii your leaimted clothes....  -    V 1    never from thfis palace of dim night.          -     v'urtless tiec lady Boise quit hia pain..  -     ihi. 3   weromuglt he not w-ell, that painted.. TssaonssfAlt. i. 1    as wchere's tisel palace, wisereinto foul. Othrello, irs. 3
felt more. titan anmotleeros pain...      -      v. 6    bhut only paiueted, like heis varninshed    -    iv. I  PALAMOE DES sore heart and.... 7roiluo 4- Cress. v. 5
to spe~ak, my pains are quite forgot. Richmard III. i. 3    *he paioted wills stisusless destiny..Cosmolannis, cii 2  PALATE-liver, but thee palate.. Twelf/hir-sht mm. 4
on pain of deatlr? I was (rep.)....       -      i. 3    are paimeted wvitle unisnumbered...Jsmlimsisfcwr, its. I    let Ilseir palates be seasoned.... Mer of Veossce, my I
franked up to fatting for his pains.     -      i. 3    thoughe lee be painted one evay. Aotommy 4 Cleo. cm 5    repute with tiseir finest pailae. Troilus 4- tressinda, 5 3
methougirt, wvhat pain it eves to drown!I -       i. 4    paimnted liens, wosmld be interpreted. Cyminbltinne iiin 4    wvhen that the watery palate tastes.          irs. 2
of all one pain, save for a seighet....    -     iv. 4    wills tisat painted heope braves...TiusoAmsdroe ins 3    to a. weak sued colder palate......              iv. 4
shell pay your pains thee lire.....        -      v. 3    ye alhbornse paiumted signs!........       -      iv2    asmere Isis pmslateewiths thy most.Timon of At/mens, iv. 
hath tasen much pain ins the....Heary Pi1l. iii. I2      a Tartaros painted hoer of lath.. omosmlJulset, in 4    touch my palate aficersely...... Coriolaneo, is. I
out of the pain you soffered......         -     iv. 2    so, as a paimited tyratet, Pyrrhus steen. Hosnlel,j is2    thee greats  taste moest pa~lates theeirs.       uir. I
I slcoold have taeet snottate painseto....    -   v. I    my deced to my umost paiseted wsord s...-iri I    they paat  hiesdid deign..Asitony.~Cleopatra,i.4
such pains to bring you togetleer. Trosilus s-Cress. iiiL 2  PAINTER Ilattered her.... TwoGen of Verona, iv. 4    and meever palates more thee duog..0               v 
I have done, in ne'ost aceepted pain..    -      iii. 3   lieo's a god or a painter......rove's L. Lost, v. 2    those palates, ecNho tnot Yet two- summers. Pericles, L 4
evith such s hell of pain, amed world..    -    iv 1I    thee painter plays this spider... Pier. of Vctmece, irs 2    to pelease lise palae of toy appetite.....Otello, i. 3
your. words leave took suds pains. Tisssn of Ash. lii.: 5    better, that made thee painter  i..Tnmost of Aths c: I    tieir paIlaes bo~l for sweet and 50u mm.-    v 
yet may your pains six months....          -     iv. 3    yosoder comes a poet, aned a panster.             noiv 3  PALATINE-county Palatine-.Merch. of Venice, in 2
yau take muceh pains to mened....          -      v. 2    a stonecutter, or- a paimeter, could net...Lear, mm. 2    froeining, than the count Palatinei2
our sufloranece is a pain to them.... Certolamoss, i. I    aced tise palieter wcith Isis nets... Rouses 4 Julnet, i I  PALATING lice taste ofhler.... Troinlus & Csess. iv. I
Ithemek you for your pains..... JilhtmsCm-sar, ii. 2  PAINTING, sir, I have heard... ilcsas.forileas. iv. I  PAILE-they ecaxed psele.... Two Gen. ofVerona, sin. I
I bind  Im Pains 6f petncishmuent....Asssomy ef Cieo. i,I peimeting, do  -nyce my occempation....    -    iv. 2    by this palie queen of night I swear..    -      iv. 2
macat thinsu owin edict for thy paine..    -    Wi. 111   soldiers in the retchy paineting....Muck Ada, Wi. 3    and looks pale, as ifs be'ar.,..... Twelflh~tglmh, iii. 4




PAL                                                     [556                                                    PAP
PALE at mine heart........Measurefor Measure, iv. 3  PALE-DEAD eyes....................Henry V. iv. 2  PANDER to her dishonour.... Cymbeline, iii. 4 (let.)
ere I die, look pale with love........Much Ado, i. I  PALE-DULL mouths the gimmal....    -             iv. 2    ah, you precious panderl villain....   -       iii. 5
he looks pale: art thou sick, or angry?  -      v. I  PALE-FACED villages with war.... Richard II. ii. 3    beggar, coward, pander, and the son.... Lear, ii. 2
tbe pale companion is not ibr.. Mid. N's Dreasm, i.     tise pale-faced moon looks bloody..    -       i. 4    and reason panders will..............Haet, iii. 4
wihy is your cheek so pale?..........   -       i. I    honour from the pale.-faced moon.. ltenryfIF. i.3  PANDERLY-vou panderly rascals lMerry Wives, iv.2
over pale, thorough flood............ -        ii. I    let pale-faced fear keep with........3Henry VI. iii. I  PANDULPI-I,of fair Milan cardinal. KingJohn, iii. I
of floods, pale in her anger..........   -     ii. 2  PALE-HEARTED fear it lies.     laebethiv. I    the cardinal Pandulph is within at rest -        v. 7
atllfsecy,-,ick shieis, aid pale of ciseer -    Wi". 2  PALENESS of this flower............I Hery VI. iv. 1PANG-suffered tie pangs of three. iMerry Wives, iii. 5
seen them shiver and look pale.... -          v. 1    [Col.Knt.] paleness moves me more Mer.of Ven. iii. 2    till the pangs of death shake hlim. Tweflh Night, i. 5
nwith hands as pale as milk.......... -        V..  PALER-looks a little paler:'tis a day   -          v. I    in the sweet pangs of it..............    -    ii. 4
you may look pale, but I should. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    you look paler and paler........,As you Like it, iv. 3    for your love as great a pang of heart   -    ii. 4
why lso k you pale? oea-sick, I think    -      v. 2  PALESTINE-wars in Palestine.... KingJohn, ii. 1    but by pangs of death and sepulcre    -                iii. 4
bion pale and common drudge...Mer.of Venice, iii. 2    have walked barefoot to Palestine.... Othello, iv. 3    finds a pang as great as whlen.. Meas.forMeas. iii. 1
thou must look pale and wonder..AsyouLiheit, i 1  PALE-VISAGED maids, like.                  KigJohn, v. 2    I do see the cruel pangs of death.. KingJohn, v. 4
this heaven, now at our sorrows pale    -        i. 3  PALE-WHITE-pale-white shown.. Love'sL.L. i. 2    cannot long hold out these pangs..2Hevrylf. iv. 4
from thy pale sphere above..........   -      iii. 2  PALFREY-the prince of palfreys....HenryV. iii. 7    see, how the pangs of death........2Henry VI. iii. 3
between the pale complexion of....   -        iii. 4    vary deserved praise on my palfrey       -     iii. 7    and, in the very pangs of death....311enry VI. ii. 3
what, pale again? my fear hath......All's Well, i. 3    shall my palfrey go to grass........2 Henry VT. iv. 2    for that neither; here's the pang.. Henry VIII. ii. 3
so pale? For fear I promise (rep.). Taming of Sh. ii. I    provide thee proper palireys.. TilusAndronicus, v. 2    more pangs and fears than wars....    -      iii. 2
look not pale, Bianca; thy father....   -        v. I  PALISADOES, frontiers, parapets.. [ HenryI V. ii. 3    made alnost each pang a death....    -           v. I
reigns in the winter's pale.. IVinter's T. iv. 2 (song)  PALL-and pall thee in the dunnest.....Macbeth, i. 5    losses, their pangs of love......Timon ofAthens, v. 2
tble pale moon sisines by night....  -   iv. 2 (song)    well, when our deep plots do pall......Hamlet, v. 2    pitying the pangs of barred affectionsi.Cysbeline, i. 2
pale primroses, that die unmarried.    -      iv. 3  PALLAS-Pallas, Jove, or Mercury. TitusAndron. iv. 1    subdues all pangs, all fears...........    L 2
briaks the pale, and feeds from.. ComedyscEprr. ii. I    lere, boy, to Pallas: sere, to Mercury   -    he. 3    make swift the pangs of my qseen's.. Pericles, iii. I
looked he red, or pale.............      -     iv. 2    in Virgo's hap, give it Pallas.       -      iv. 3    the pans of despised love, the law's.. Haolet, iii.)
I kisow' it by their pale and deadhy..   -     iv. 4  PALLED fortunes more.... Antony qCleopabrajii 7  PANGED —then be pa nged by  me.. Cyssbeline, iii. 4
how pale and waiahie looksl........            iv. 4  PALLET-u p on uneasy pellets.... 2HesryV. iii. I  PANGING as soul and body's......Hesury VIII. ii. 3
troop of pale distemperatures........           v. I  PALLIAMENT of whiete aisd spothess. TitusAnd. i. 2  PANNEL-as                     shrunk  panLnel   ieit, i. 3
to look so green and pale at what......Mact,. 7  PALM-and, by thsis virgin palm.. Love's L.pLos, v. 2  PANNIER-tilakeys in my pannier....IenrylV. ii. I
bond which keeps nye paleh.               -     iii. 2    thy palm some moment keeps..AsdyuLiy. it, iii. 5  PANNONIANSandDalmatians(s-ep.iii.7) Cyib.iii.l
hook not so pale; I tell you yet...... -        v.     but to be paddlieg palms.           Winter'sTate, i. 2PANSA-slewot Hirtius and Pansa.Antony- Clen. i 4
that pale, that wh i te-faced shore. Kin. John, ii. 1    still virgiEupaoin  uon heis palm? l.     -     i. 2  PANSIES, blat's for toghts.......Hsmlet, iv. 5
trookpt thoe  pale, Frauce5.              -     iii. 1    hoed, in the paem of le heand..Comedy sf Err. iii. 2  PANT-pants and looks Pale.... Tselflh Night, iii. 4
you losk pale to-day................   -       iv. I    fair angels would salute ny palm.. KingJosn. ii. 2    for frighted peace to pait.     lilesryIV. i. I
the cygnet ho theis pale faint swai...-       v. 7    agaLin 10 snatch our palm from palm       -    iii. I    shEall s tb aed past in your great.. Tises yf Ale. v. 5
pale tremblieg coward.       Richard ep. i. 1    grow. in the palm of my hand    m.2enryIV. i. 2    rideAonlo  pantstriumping.(Anloses..i-.          n iv.i8
or withs pale beggar fear impeach....    -      i. I    hard ao the painm ofplomugi.maI Tne'sil.s 4-Cress. i 1    I pait for life; some good I  eanis........'Lear, v. 3
is pale cold cowardice in noble.                    i. 2    must not so stale his palm.        -      ii. 3    love's quick i2nts ii Desdemona's arms~thello, ii. I
usake pale ourace?............                ii. 1     rives us more palm io beasutyd..        -     iii. i  PANTALOON-tse old pantaleoi Ta.siswg f Sh. iii. I
why loohs your grace so pale?             -......  i. 2    tikirns i the palm, incurable         -      v. 1    tise Ivan and slippcred pantaloon.As yo..Likeit, ii. 7
yeason to hook pale and dead0      -     -     iii. 2    shall see him a paln  in Atheens.. Timon of Ash. v. I  PANTED, that see did make defect.Ant.  Cisc. ii. 2
in blue compass of a pale............         iii. 4    the virginal palms of your...... orilnus, v.2PANTEON-in the sacredPantheon. TioussAsCd. i. 2
yea, looket thou pale? let me see.....-          v. 2    aed bear thee palm, fer baing bravely   -    v. 3    asceed, fair queen, Pautleon.               -      i. 2
oren Iis cheek looked pale.          hegga i HenryaV. i. 3    ard bear the palm aloneu..h.. Julius Creson, i. 2PANTHER-to hunt tie pantf;er....   -             i. 2
Iis cheek looks palel.-                        iii. 1    a: itchn   al    e.......                    iv. 3    will rouse tse proudest pantler....    -        ii. 2
the day looks pale at his distemperatuere -     v. I    tiere's a palm presageo chastity.. Anny — Glen. i. 2    where I sApiOthe  l panthler fast asleep   -      ii. 4
heft the liver white and pale...... 2HenryV. iv. 3    nay, if an oily palmle not....               --.    PANTIhNO-telmeaPanthino.. TwooGen.sf Ver. i. 3
delivering o'er to executors pale...  Hen..ryV. i. 2    p              spal   s holy palmens' kiss. Toimeo  Jul. i. 5    conec on, Pauthino; you shall..... -   it. 3
with pale policy sack to divert.... -   ii. (chorus)    eut do not dull btey  aim with. H.s... v.       l 1.3  PANTING sides of is poorade.......HnryV. i. I
as in despite, the sun boles pale....    -    iii. 5    between t.seun hike the pelm migatlfoonurise -  v. 2    smothered it witheri   y paiting.. Richard III. i. 4
p-iu.ng and pale before, be.eolding  -  iv. (eoreus)    he takes her by the palm: ay, weli said. Othello, ii. I    to ease Iis breast with pantihe.... Corio.anus, ii. 2
be~hold bloc English beach p les in  -   v. (chorus)    see leer paddle withe thee palm of his heand? -   ii. 1    breathless, pantinig feeble from Goneril..Lear, ii. 4
whose very sohores look pale uhitb. envy   -    v. 2  PALMER-do bhl  palmers lodgc.            All's Well, iii. 5PANTINGLY-of father pantinhly ftelee -   is. 3
like pale gleosts, faintly besiege.... IHen ry VI. i. 2    for.a-piliner'sL —alkingrsaapll. RichardlII.giii. 3  PANTLER, butler, cook.      Wister'sTale, iv. 3
I pluck tbs pale aud maiden. -......            ii. 4    made to gras  at palnier's staff......2Henry V. V. I    lee wvould leave neade a good pantlho..Tenryo V. ii. 4
fssr pale tey look ss-ith fear. -........       ii. 4    holy palmers kiss (rep.).     loueo 4-Juliet, i. 5     call me paetler, aud bread-chipper..   -        ii. 4
this pale adangry rose.-..........b             ii. 4  PALM-TREE-on a palm-tree   AsyouLiheiiiii                a squire's dloll, a pantler, uot so.... Cym.elime, ii. 3
acid pale destruction meets.. -.....            iv. 2  PALY-and pauy state of Roue.. Hamlet, i. IPANTEY-cursed in ble pantry.. Romeo 4-sulet, i. 3
weitloered, bloody, pale, auud dead....    -hiv. 2  PALPABLE-tis palpable gross play.Mid.N. Dr. v.   PAP-ble pap of Pyraimus rep.).... Iid. N.'s Dr. V. I
puanrked, ausfd bounded ii a pale. -.          iv. 2    in form  as palpable  s this which uoo. eacbeeh, ii. I    bhy bird-bolt under the left pap.Lndve'sl.Loss, iv. 3
why  lookst thou pale9..             HenryVI iii. 2    as a montain, open, palpable.IllesryfV. ii. 4             tbe pap [Gol.-help] of a hatchet....2Heuiy VI. iv. 7
look pale as primrose.-                         iii. 2    cansot see this palpaule device?.. Riehard 111. iii. 6  PAPER-peruse this paper.. T   feu. eft'eraoa, i. 2
neagre, pale, and bloodless.             -     iii. 2    a hit, a very palpable hit........Huet, v. 2        there, bake ble paper, see it.         -      i. 2
tdeseelieelesaiarpaleforwatcleing         -     iv. 7'tis probable, aed palpable to thinking....tsells, i. 2    to take a paper up huat I let fall -....      i.- 2
aud swil you pale your head........         VI. ie      PALSIED-alms of palsied eld..Mes..f-r-eas. iii. I    is thuat paper nothing?.......     -      1. 2
psit severed i a pale clear-siumeiug  --       ii. I    or wsit tme palsied iteercessioi.... Coriolsu s, v. 2    ais bet the paprs lie....-.......        i.    2
btle otherE, his sale checks, metleho s         mm 5  PALSIES-cold palsies, rae eyes. coilus 4-GCess. v.1        3 11 kiss eacle several paper for amends  -      i. 2
pwhoe ashes of time lhouse of.     R uchars II.. 2  PALSY-now prisoner to the palsy...Richa1 sell, ii. 3    slall tIGese papers lie lik  tel-yales..    -      i. 2
-Iy hook you pole? uho set.              -              he palsy, and mot fear, procoketl...e.iy VI. iv.         ehat neses tasen in yourpanper?.....   -      iii. I
bole I so pale, lord Do-rset, as the rest?      i. I PALSY-FUT        BLIN   on Iis.. palu-sis   resside.. 3    buy one in they paper.....ymb...e,      -      iii. I
guilety kindred of the queome Hooked pale       mu I  PALTER u —ibs ue in a double semnse.... Macbeth v 7    delivered you a paper the  I I.        -     ie. 4
each other, and hooked deadly pale..           mom 7    blus seall palter this weith us.. Trsiluss 4cesst im. 3    as  i do tear his paper'         sL.o-  iv. 4
-le she looks, and of am earthy.. Henry VIII. m  2    psio, phou adieu  you palter......vv. 2                  tbulle mc some paper.....Merry Wives, i. 4'll. pick you o'er the pales else  l...e word, auud cwill not palter?.JuliusG  sam, em I                         as uill lie in tuy sheet of paper. Twel /eo Night, iii. 2
of pa le and bloodless emulationi.Trolus 4-Gess L 3    palter ie tie shifts of lowness.. A.o.s..y. [leo, M. 9    cud pen, itk, aed paper...........      -     iv. 2
make livers pale, and   mstillooel deject       mmi. 2  PALTERING becousues nob Rome.. Geeiolanus, mum I    sonuc light, acid some paper (rep.)....   -    iv. 2
and makes pale yKurs-stalea..e.  onineyg-   mIi. 2  PALTRY-to this palty knsight.. llerry Wives mm. I    a comeoeity of broshat paper nothng...r..e.s. iv. 3
a sale, a serore, confines they spaciouso-sv. 3    a very eislonest paltry boy.... Twelflheight mom 4    lave crnt a sheet of paper (sep.).... lch Ado, ii. 3
heosk, sow thye eye turis pale!                           paltry  ng, blat see did give.Merach.of  sescee v I    cud therse paper bullets of blo beai      -     ii. 3
aed ber pale fire she shuatces.. Ti...n ifAthrni iv.3   it i a paltry cap....'inofShrwe ivw 3       ler hee'oa paper, written li ais....    -'- 4.
-iolanas, i. I    your force~~~~ ~~shalmlO ihse paltrysieie Klikeo   tell-talve  e s.    
cud make bold power hook pale......                            s  J     mm               the paoper, bet me ress.... Love'sL.Los., i. 1
faces paleotis flight amd aguied fear                   o save a paltry life, mnd slay.     1.. iesCryei, my. 3  tyme hati nmt eat paper, as it wene.....     viv. 2
ay; aned you'll look pale before you            i        upon tese paltry, servile, abject.. Henry VI. lv. I    deliver this ipaper ieto the royal ea..d   -    iv. 2
Calphhurnia's cheek is pale.         luius Gosas, m 2    underneiat  an shaeouse' paltry sign      -    v. 2    leere coies o ervih a paper........             iv. 3
oule sielookspa, and gafe and puthy o.Henr              y uI a. palty flow, lhon  kiept yo   p   rd III. v. 3     l op the paper; sweet leaves                  iv.
of pale and   bloodless eultion. Troiu ~ es i. 3    btapaltery ft e sifsowf lowngs.epAton 4 iCI'leo dii
mak liver pale, and gazeoo ndejc --    i       t.
am tale, Chimermian...... Antsomy 4leopa'ra, iNc 5    a paltry, ii9solect fello'.... Troilus                        l Cueosigdt, ii. 3    liled a perjue, weang papers......  iv. 3
bleat moved pale Cassius to conspire?          mi. t      ois paltry to be CWSir;  eotbeing.Asssuy 6-Cleo. v.2    by crammocd up in a slueet of paper..   -       v. 2
cw-late'er tiec ocean pales, or sky....       mmi.   PALY —bluir paly-flamess....He-suy S'. is-. (cleancus)    cuhiter than flee isaper it u-rib on.Miler.nf Venuice,. ii. 4
theme, ifs-on can, be pale.......GCyuubeluine, mm. 4    u-ould 100o to cleafe heis paly lips.. 211enmy VI. iii. 2    eomulteuets mm yams samse paiser (rep.)..   -  iii. 2
that's like thy face, pc primrose..           m ey 2    shall ones to paly ases....Twelteo  NJmiiet, iv. I    wueds that ever blotted paper I......    -     iii. 2
glee colour to my pale........   -    iv. 2  PAMPER it cvith lameatesious...eh dR id III. ii,.         thse paper as the body ofmy friend..    -    iii. 2
gilded pale looks, part, sheame, part.          v 3  PAMPERED amihsals thuab........ami heAdo, iv. I    here's a paper; shall I read it to yoiuAi's Well, iv. 3
above pale envy's thdreatening.....ilulAudon, im. I    hiolo  pamipered rades of Asia.... 2Henry TseV. ii. 4    cogimeend the paper to his gracious.. o         V. -
look so pale and can? (rep.?.ii 3  PAMPILETS studiousls- devised?..1I Henry'VI. iii. I    thi s paper. Fob, psiytwee (rep.)....    -                             v. 2
so pale did shieiu thee moo:: on.....    -      m 4  P ANCAKE-were good piaucakes.. Asysmu Like it, iL 2    urappeed in a paper, wvlhch contained    -          ve 3
tnduck pale amd bloodless.mu. I    thee palrcakes uer ie augt..g..ey..                           -   L  2    take your papers, too, and let...Taig nf Sh. i. 2
this seam  kiss am thy pale.oldl..ps... 3e     before ever he sav alehose pancakes.... -    i. 2    bake forth paper, fold it, cric. Siaehe   v. 1
speechless tongues, and sensbance pale. Peucles i. 1 b     a pancale for Swrove-n  esday.... As's Well, ii. 2    reI'eaid, bet paper seo..etlav.... R       rd     i. 3
wicch males aine pale to read it       P.  -           paNDAR-but by Pandar f.... Troilus 4- Cressida, im. 1    naledust our paper. ane with rainy    -         iii. 2
already sick and pole weith. grief. floineo 4-ulueS, mm 2    whsat Cressid is, u-hat Passdarn.m....         1    meaed o'er thels paper, u-bele the glass..   -  iv! 1
ai, that same pale Card-seuarted cwens    -     i         s. 4    tis sailtirg Patbdar. our doubtfuel lop  L   I    at large discoursed in theis paperhere    -   v..
shle looks as pale as aoy clout....   -     i.    tan in the -lass of Pandam's praise..    -         c r 2    msothieg but papers, ny lard        I.. Ie enryIf. it. 4
heavy aned pale as lead............all- ii. 4   w oll toechn ahidsPanylars (u-p.......           -     iii. 2    ccc fortify in paper, acd ic figures..2erylV. i. 3
pale. pale as ashees all bedamubed in blood    mumii 2    bed, cheamber, aced Pamedar be provide        iou. 2    at eacede thee rest thee paper tells....    -  ii. 1
tis but thye pale reflex of Cypnthyia's brow.mum 5    weep ouit at Paewoar's fall   t.v  11    shat see ru in blotose papers...... He-r P ii. 2
MY eyesighst fails, or bison look'st pale      mom. a  PANDARUS-sir Pandarsus of Trov.Iierry Wives, i 3    their clieeks arc paper........ -                     ii. 2
g-ar looks are cahee........ nv. d              lay hand Pandarus of Phrygia....uRelfthtic-hta mu  I    aitth papers  e mody bach...........  esmry VT. ii. -
amud death's pale flag is not ads-anced         v.e3umidarus! I bell thee (rep.),.. Troilus.:-Gresssdao i I    send s see a poiser to perenade me.. 3 Henrcy VI. iii. 3
Roemeoh 0Opalel cahat else? cwhat..           v. 3    art bison amegry, Pamedarems? (rep.)....    -    mi 1    ccroen hsis cwarlikec braows with pa per.. iih. Ill. Li3
you tremble, and look paler.             Hassle, h I    madam, your uncle Pandarus beep. I. 2    eive me souse isle amd paper (rep.)..    -      v. 3
pale, or red? Nay, very pale                            kuow mc better; I am the lordPasdaru                         hen and paper re.edy.-                       v. 3
breakicgdowne the pales ems dforts......-         4    my lord PacParus; loney-seet (rep.)             mc: I    dsst fetch hine iii th  ee....HenryVIII. i. i
auldh'gins to pale pis ueeffectual fire                 you know all, lord Pandar             us            1    looked hue a' ble ieside of blo paper?    -     iii. 2
Isale as lois shirt- heis kueces kusockinmug.   fl.i, Pamedarus: I stalke abocut leer door    -  mc:i 2    blus msornming papers of alate.....      -     iii. 3
siclelied o'er wavtlo bee pssle cast oftbliaulht  moo.I 10, gentle Pamedarus, from Cupiel's....         moom      d lu tiehe paper us his gracket.       -     iii. 2look you  o  patle lie an (-ep.!........ — i.PA H L T s tdolyeved.1He:)f. iii. thsppr4oh1ryhe(pp)... v
look you:, heesu- pale hue 0lan                  is 4  1'   DER-have been a pameder.... Merry Wvss   v 5          meust reee  ie  paper (rep....... -
3-u bust laok pale and treoseble at oodl                  le first ensphoycr of pandess...........lush Ados.a 2 ecetains, thet payer ic your iand?             iv. I
whathe,       pa e icalk e were nut se.............Otlello v I  his he bnuis, his psnder. h1intes/ale ii.     is  e hees beiolee  to your payee                     I
Gill-starred seclol pale as thy sine     -    v.      ike a base pander, fold ble.    Hesus-y   m       -ec away thyself in paper.o..atly'iinonefAlh. i. 2
PALED wibh rocks moncaleable.... ycCeise, ii: I    masny as be here ofipandei'a uakl. soril. 4S resGs..o  v. lb    deliver thu' eut   pape r sals.............Coriolar., V. 5




PAP                                                      557                           ]                      PAR
PAPER-China, take this paper....JulhtsCsasar, i. 3  PARDON the fault I pray.              Two Gert. of Ver. i. 2  PARDON-God, and you, to pardon me Henry V. ii. 2
bestow these papers as you bid me..  --         i. 3    pardon me, Proteus: all I can......   -          it. 4    but not my body, pardon, sovereign       -      it. a
I found this paper, thus sealed up..    -      ii. 1    even now absut it: I wilt pardon you    -       iii. 2    toward heaven, to pardon blood....    -    iv. I
ink and paper, Charmian (rep.).. Antony &-Cleo. i. 5    pardon me, madam (rep.)............ -    iv. 4    comes after all, imploring pardon..            -     iv. I'twere a paper lost as offered........Cyozbeline, i. 4    I pardon them, and thee............ -         v. 4    I beseech your highness, pardon me        -     iv. 8
0 damned!aperl black as the ink..   -          iii. 2    I pray you, pardon mel.      lMerry Wivesi I      pardou the frankness of my mirth..    -        v.'2
why tesider t thou that paper to me    -    iii. 4    par/os, guest justice.-                             ii. 3     albot! pardon my abuse..........I Hesry VI. ii. 3
the paper hath cut her tsroat already   -. 4                                                             pardon me, prineely Henry........ _           iv.I
i   cut her t —hii.                  pardon ime; pray heartily,  pro  ~me   --       M         adnmpi
then, sir, ths         te history..    -                                                                   43 pardon m  s o..4.p.dO  me, gracious lord............H yVI i 
ink and paper, my casket and my.... Pericles, iii. 1    pardon, good father! good (rep.)..    -        v.      Ipray, my lord, pardon mel........   -             3
what paper were you reading?.............Lear, i. 2     pardon me, sir, your bad....    Toolflh Ni  ii. I       and, madam, pardon me............   -           ii. 4
if the matter of this paper be certain....     iii. 5    wouldyou'd pardon in...... 3    pardon my liege, tsat I have s1
their papers, is more lawful..............     iv. 6    pardoi me, sweet one, even for...... I    make tsee beg pardon for thy passed    -    iii.
with this ungracious paper strike......- iv. 6    pardon is still the nurse........ eas. forleas. ii. I    pronounce free pardon to them all.. --   iv.
fare thee well; I will o'erlook thy paper  -   v. I    I crave your honour's pardon...... -             it. 2    and will embrace his pardon........   -    iv. 8
or with this paper shall I stop it........      v. 3    that you might pardon him....               it. 2    hanged witll your pardons about your  -        iv. 8
know'st thou this paper?...............         v. 3    it were as good to pardon him...... -           i. 4    with thanks, and pardon to you all       -     iv. 9
get me ink and paper, and hire.. Romeo 4(Jisliet, v. 1    and free pardon, are of two houses. -        ii. 4    I pr'ythee, pardon me, that I have.      v. I
tie did not call; lie's busy in the paper. Othello, iv. I    0, pardon me, my lord.............. -       it. 4    for thy mistaking so, we pardon thee    -       v. I
this fair paper, this most goodly book....-   iv.        sign me a present pardon for my brother -       ii. 4    the right, and therefore pardon me.. 3oHenry 7 i.
now here's another discontented paper.. -   v. 2    vou hope of pardon from lord Angelo?  -             i. I    pardon me, Margaret; pardon i e.. -s            i. 
PAPER-FACED villain..............2Henryff. v. 4    Ilt me ask my sister pardon........ I    pardon sue, God, I knew not (rep.)..   -                             ii
PAPER-MILL-builta paper-mill  2 Henry fl. iv. 7    no,-pardon; —'tis a secret must be                -     iii. 2    without your special pardon (rep.)            iv.
PAPHLAGONIA; the Thracian.. Antony d- Cleo. ii. 6    I Isse st is some pardon, or reprieve          -     iv. 2    crave pardon of your majesty......            iv. 6
PAPHOS-the clouds towards Paphos.. Tempest, iv. I    and hsere comes Claudio's pardon....    -             iv. 2    he shall pardon thee these outrages             v. I
with the dove of Paphos might.Poricleo, iv. (Gower)    this is his pardon; purchased with..   -        iv. 2    pardos me, Edward,.will mak
PAPIST.-old Poysasi the papist........All's Well, i.3 p3ardon me, good father; it is against    -         iv. 2    l'll pardon thee my death..........            v. 5
PARABLE-but by a parable.. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 5            r brother's pardon (rep.)..........    -    iv. 3    forgive my sins, and pardon theel                v. 6
PARADISE-make this place paradise. Tem'pest, iv. I    for her poor brothier's pardon........        -      v. I    graces both to pardon me (rep.)....Richard III. i. 
is a paradise to what we fear of. Meas.fisrlfeas. iii. I    pardon it, the phrase is to the matter    -   v. I    which Jesu pardon! Which God.....                i. 3
seemed Athens as a paradise to me.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    pardon, my lord (rep.)..............    -      v. I    God pardon them that are the cause    -            3
an oath to win a paradise.. Love's L.L. iv. 3 (verses)    what you have spoke, I pardonu....-..         v. I    that tongue give pardon to a slave?..   -           i
you would for paradise break faith..   -       iv. 3    0 give me pardon, that I, your vassal   -       v. I    are on your knees for pardon, pardon   m-           I
although the air of paradise did fan.. Ah's Well, iii. 2    you must pardon for Mariana's sake    -       v. I    and pardon us the interruption of thy   -    iii. 7
that kept the paradise, but that.. Comedy ofErr. iv. 3    here's one in place I cannot pardon..   -      v. I    do beseech you pardon me..........   -         iii. 7
leaving his body as a paradise..........Henry V. I. I    the offence pardons itself............ -       v. I    by oath, and therefore pardon me....   -    iv.
lead her into a fool's paradise....Romeo  4Jfliet, it. 4    all women shall pardon me.dchAdo,. I    proclaim a pardon to the soldiers.... -                    v. 
in mortal paradise of such sweet flesh?  -      iii. 2    no, yoi shall par/oi me.          -     ml. I    under your promised pardon...... Henry VIII L 2
PARADOX! Black is the badge.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    I beseech your grace, pardon me (rep.)  -           ii. I   with free pardon to each man...... -            i. 2
you undergo too strict a paradox. Tison of Ath. iii. 5    pardon, Goddess of the night.;..  -   v. 3 (song)    of the king's grace and pardon...... -            i. 2
this was some time a paradox, but now. Hamlet, iii. I    entreat your grace to pardon me.. Mid. N.'sDr. I    this revokemeuet and pardon comes..   - i            2
PARADOXES to make fools laugh......Othello, ii. I    pardon, my lord. I pray you all....   -              iv. I     racious king, that pardons all offences -      im. 2
these two to make paradoxes....Troilus 8f Cress. i. 3   if you pardon, we will mend               (epilogue)    To entreat your highness' pardon.... -         iv. 2
PARAGON to their Queen............Teispest, ii. 1         par/os me, I am too sudden-bold Lore L Lst, ml. I'tis like a pardon after execution....            iv. 2
but she is an earthly paragon.. Tswo Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    0 pardon me, my starsl............          iii. I    pardon me, pardon  e..........TTroilus / Cress.. 2
you must say, paragon........Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 2    pardon me, madam, for I meant not    -            iv. I    sir, pardon;'tis for Agamemnon's ears 3- i.
exposed this paragon to the fearful. Winier'sTale, v. 1   under pardon, sir, what are the contents? -    iv. 2    give pardon to my speech..........   -         i. 3
with Cssar paragon again mnyman.AAntony,-Cleo. i. 5    ohs pardon, love; this wrong........             iv. 2    but pardon, father Nestor..........   — ii. 3
or, if not, aim earthly paragon I......Cysnbeline, iii. 6    good my liege, I pray thee, pardon me  -   iv. 3    pardon me; if I conifess (rep.)......   -     il 2
that paragon, thy daughter..........     -      v. 5    pardon, sir, error; he is not..........   -    v. I    0 pardon; I offend. I have..........   -        iv. 5
find our paragon to all reports, thus.. Pericles, iv. I    pardon me, sir, this jewel did she....        v. 2    pardon me this brag, his insolence.           iv. 5
therefore say what a paragon she is......-  iv. 3    and soldiers, pardon me............... 2    Ibeseech you, pardon me...... Tinon of Athens, i. 2
of the world! the paragon of animals I.. Hamlet, ii. 2    par/ou thee thy life before thou. er.of Venice, iv. I   under favour, pardon me, if I speak      -     iii 
a aid that paragons description......Othello, ii! I    take my life and all, pardon not that   -        iv. I    pardon him. sweet Tymandra...                 iv.
PARAGONED o' the world........Hestry VIIL ii. 4    or else I do recant the pardon...... -    iv. I    io, good masIdam, pardon me........ Coriolanus, i. 3
PARALLEL —without a parallel..Tempest, i. 2    do desire your grace of pardon...... -                     iv. I     O my sweet lady, pardon............    -      i.
ravishments he parallels Nessus......All's Well, iv. 3    not to deny me, and to pardon me (rep.) -    iv. I    I crave their pardons: for the mutable  -
did lack a parallel....................   -     v. 3    pardon me, good lady; for, by these       -     V. I    for they have pardons, being asked.. -h          M.
remembrance cannot parallel a fellow. Macbeth, ii. 3    nay, but hear mem pardon this fault    -         v. I   to pardon when it was less expected        -      V. I
tIe extremest ends of parallels.. Troilus sCress. i.    p pardon me, Bassarno (rep.)..........   -     v. I    sworn you out of reprieve and pardon   -         V. 2
world's large spaces cannot parallel..   -       it. 2    pardon me, I pray you...........s youLike it, is.  and conjure thee to pardon Rome..   -           v. 2
that could stand up his parallel....Cymbeline, v. 4    but I pardon you for that..........            i. 2    pardon me, lords,'tis the first time..   -      v. 5
to counsel Cassio to this parallel course..Othelho, ii. 3    but first begs pardon; will you...... -    i.      0 pardon, sir, it doth............JuliusCesar, i. I
rARALLELEDevenwithsthsestroke. Meas.forM. iv.2    pardon me, dear Rosalind...........                    iv. 1    pardon me, Ceesar; for my dear dear    -         ii. 2
PARAMOUI, for asweet voice (rep.). Mid. N. Dr. iv. 2    pardon me, I am but as a guiltless..    -    iv. 3    pardon, Cesar; Ciesar, pardon......   -                 i
with thy lustful paramours!......I Henry VI. iii. 2    your mother. Pardon, madam........Alls Well, i. 3    pardon me, Julius I here wast thou           -     m
than wanton dalliance with a paramour -          v. I    pardon mel Do you love my son? (rep.) -          i. 3    pardon me, Caius Cassius..........         iM.u
ssow cats Margaret be thy paramour?.   -         v. 3    pardon, my lord, for me and lor my       -      ii. I    by your pardon; I will myself into.. i
here in dark to be his paramour?.sRomeo ctIJuliet, v. 3    that has brought his pardon........ —        i. I    0 pardon me, thou bleeding piece of    -        iii I
PIA[RAPETS, of basilisks............IHenryl V. ii. 3    pardon, my graciouslord.......... 3    pardon me, I do not mean to read.                      --    El. 2
PARAQUITO, answer me directly..   -              ii. 3    pray, sir, your pardon. Well what               ii. 5    nder your pardon: you must note..   -          iv. 3
P A RASITE, my soldier, statesman. lVinter's Tale, il    p ardon me, madam, I had given....   -    iii. 4    by your most gracious pardon...d4tony' Cl eo. L5
lie is a flatterer; a parasite, a keeper. Richard II. ii. 2    Eut first I beg my pardon.........       v. 3    as much as to have asked sim pasdon             mm 2
detested parasites, courteous.. Tiso: of Athens, iii. I   let him not ask our pardon..........   -     v. 3    do so far ask pardon, as befits mine..   -         
grows soft as the parasite's silk......Coriolanus, i. 9    dear sovereign pardon to me........   -     v. 3    pardon what I have spoke....             -     i. 2
PARCA-fold up Parca's fatal web?. Henry V. v. I    like a remorseful pardon slowly....                    v. 3    the actor may plead hoardon..mu.... 5
PARCEL-the lips is parcel of the.. Merry Wives, i. I    both, both; 0 pardon! 0 my good..   -            v. 3    I crave your highiess' pardon...... -
a holy parcel of the fairest dames. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    to pardon me yet for a night.. Tauzim'g of Sh. 2 (iud.)    I bogged his pardon for return...... -.
I am glad this parcel of wooers are.. M1er.qf Ven. i. 2    0 pardon me, signior Gremio (rep.)..   -      it. I    0 my pardon (rep.).........;........   -    M.i'
marked him in parcels as I did... As you Like it, iii. 5    sir, pardon me in what I have to say    -   iv. 4    cried hoe? and begged he pardon?.... -    ii. II
this youthful parcel of noble........All's Well, ii. 3    pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes  -     iv. 5    Cleopatra, and weep for my pardon -s  iv. I
between these main parcels of........     -    iv. 3    pardon, I pray thee, for my mad....    -       iv. 5    0 sir, pardon me. When I did make    -    iv. 12
about me many parcels of charge. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    pardon, sweet father (rep.)..........     -     v. I    (dear my lord, pardon,) I dare not. - -    iv. 13
it is a branch and parcel of minue. Comedy of Err. v. I    whom, for this time, we pardon.. Wiiter'sTale, ii. 3    by your pardon, sir, I was then....Cyubeline, i. 5
eloquence, the parcel of a reckoning. I HenryIV. ii. 4    Apollo, pardon my great profaneness   -       iii. 2    give me your pa/rdoni: I have spoke this        i. 7
that swvhn parcel of dropoutsi........    -     iI. 4    0 pardon, that I name them........            iv. 2    pray, your pardon. All's well, sir
the smallest parcel of this vow......    -    iii. 2    your pardon, sir, for this; I'll blush   -    iv. 3    pardon me, gods' I'd change my....               Mi. 6
the parcels andparticulars of our..2HenrylV. iv. 2    pardon, madamos  the one I have alsost -         v. I    I hope theyll pardon it                         iv 2
no parcel of my fear................3Hery VI. v.     to pardon mue all the faults I have  ho -          v. 2    pardop's the word to............   Vthe several parcels of his plate.... Hesry Vif LiM. 2    both your pardons, that e'er I put       -     v. 3    madam, and pardon me.           Titus And;onscus, m 2
some parcels of their powers are forth. Coriolanus, i. 1    may pity, though not pardon thsee. Comedy of Err. i. I    to pardon Mutius, and to bury him    - i. 2
as it were, a parcel of their femist....   -    iv. 5    I crave your pardon; soon, at five....    -    i. 2    sweet pardon for what is past...... -          i. 2
judgments area parcel of their..Antony 4'Cleo. iii. 11   implored your highness' pardon......Macbeth, i. 4    you shall ask pardon of Iis majesty         -      i. 2
should parcel the sum of my disgraces   -        v. 2    but crave your pardon; that which....    -   iv. 3    they die before their pardon come
here coanes a parcel oa our hopeful Titus Andton. im. 3    pardon me, madam, I may not.... KingJohn, iii I    pardon ue, sir;'twas a black...... -           iii. 2
whereof by parcels she had somethsig.. Oehell, h. 3    corrupted pardon of a man (rep.)....    -    iii. I    then pardon me for reprehiending thee  -    iii. 2
PARCEL-BAWD: one that serves Mea. forMea. ii. I    your grace shall pardon me........               -     v. 2    but pardon me, sweet aunt..........    -    iv. I
PARCEL-GILT goblet..............2HenryIV. ii.     brave soldier, pardon me, that any..   -                v. 6    0 pardon me; for when no friends..   -          v. 3
PARCELLED-woes are parcelled.. Richard Ill. ii. 2    bogged your grace's pardon..                RicmardII. I. I    prince, pardon me, or strike me........Pericles, i. 2
PAR.C1 in Afric sun..........Troihums  Cr'e.sida, i. 3    0 my liege, pardon me, if you please    -        ii. I    shall be next, pardon old Gower   -   ii. (Gower)
PARCHED-kiss my parched hips.... Hisg John, v. 7    pray, pardon me: go, fellow, get thes   -             ii. 2    pardon us, sir; with us at sea........
thy fiery heart so parched thine....3Henry V. I. 4    pardon me, madaun; little joy...... -           iii. 4  pardon me, royal sir; election makes.... Lear, i. I
PARCHING heat displayed..........I Henry VI. i. 2    God pardon all oaths that are broke           -     iv. i    I beseech you, sir, pardon me (rep. i. 4)   -    i. 2
and summer's parchinisheat........2 Henry VI. i.       beseech your grace to pardon me....    -        v. 2    vot, under pardon, you are much more.. -    i.4
impasted with the parching streets.... Hahlet, ii. I    beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee    -       v. 2    I hear my father coming, pardon me.... -          I. 
PAtCHMENT bears not..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    unless a pardon, ere I rise, or speak..    -           v. 3    I pardon that Isan's life.._..
if the skin were parchlmuent.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1    win thy after-love, I pardon thee (rep.) -    v. 3    pardon me, dear madam; yet to be khnown -  iv. 7
drawn with a pen upon a parchminentKingaJohn, v. 7              hoso wrougs in us God pardont....I HenryIV. i. 3    our hooer, shall never see his pardon..  -   v. I
blots, and rotten parchment bonds..Richard 1I. ii. 1    0 pardon me, that I descend so low        -       i, 3    thmerefore pardon me; and not..IRomeoaJuliet, ii. 2
made parchtment? that parchsment.2 ltenry VI. iv. 2    as you, God pardon it I have done.,              i. 3    God pardon sin l wast thou with....   -         ii. 3
here's a parchment, with the seat.Juliais Ceesar, iii. 2    firstpardds.us,.my.                          ii. 4    pardon, goodm.Mercutio, my business    -       i. 4
is'not parchment made of sheep-skins?.Hamlet, v. I    find pardon on my true submission (rep.) -    Il. 2    be, pardon of the prince, and call thee  -    iii. 3
PARD, or cat o' mountain..........Tempest, iv. I         and pardon absolute for yourself'....   -       iv. 3    God pardon himl I do, with all my         -    iii.
or bear, pard, or boar with....Mid. N.'sDreasn, ii. 3    did we not send grace, pardon......           v. 5    pardon me; but, amn' you will not (Qep.) -      iii. 5
and bearded like the pard....... As you Like iti. 7    pardon; a soldier is better (rep.)..IHenrylV. iii. 2    beg your pardon: Pardon, I beseech        -     iv. 2
pard to the hind, or step-dasse. Troilus 4- Cresi. iih. 2    0 pardon me, my liege buto    e for bringing these ill news   -                                     v. I
PlARDON, master: I will be............Tempest, i 2       give me pardon, sir; if sir, you collie    -     v. 3    pardon me, sir, [Col. Knt.-I do beseech] -       v. I
and do entreat thou pardon me.......       -  v. 1   and my speech, I beg your pardon..   -   (epil.)   to your gracious leave and pardon......Hamlet, i. 2
as you look to have my pardonu.        -'.       v. 1   but, p crdaon gentles all (rep.).. Henry F. i. (chorus)   if sot, your pardon, and my return....      iii. 2
patutn, dear madamn;'tis.. Two Geu. of Veroa, i, 2    more advicewe pardon him........          -    ii. 2    virtue titself of vice must pardon beg.... -   iii. 4




PAR                                                   [P558]                                                      AR
PARDON-first asking your pardon. Hamet, iv. 7 (let.)  PARIS-to be his servant, Paris Troilus *Cress. iii. 1  PARLIAMENT-court of parliament.2Henry VI. v. 3
give me your pardon, sir (rep.)..........       v. 2    as you, prince Paris, notsing but....   -       iv. 1    isere holds her parliament..........3Hesery VI. i. I
will, my lord, I pray you pardon me.. -- v.1    hear me, Paris, for every false...... -    iv. I    the bloody parliament shall this be..   -                    i. I
good your grace, pardon me............Othello, i. 2    there is at hand Paris your brother..   -        iv. 2    here in tise parliament, let us assail    -      i. 1
pardon me, I cannot speak.............. -   ii. 3    for thus popped Paris in his........ -            iv. I    a shambles of tice parliament house l    -       i. 1
good my lord, pardon me; though I am    -   iii. 3    Paris, and I, kiss evermore for him..   -          iv. 5    until that act of parliament be repealed -       i. 1
do beseech you of your pardon..........-   iii. 3    no, Paris is not; for, you know...... -           iv. 5    you that revelled in our parliament       -      i. 4
but pardon me; I do not, in position.... -  iii. 3       loo, Paris,'ioo! now my (tep.)...... -        v. 8    our late decree in parliament........   -       iI. I
pardon me, Bianca; I have this while.. -   iii. 4    but woo her, gentle Paris........Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 2 -his oath enrolled in the parliament..   -            ii. I
heaven pardon him I A halter pardon him I —  iv. 2    the valiant Paris seeks you.......... -. 3    new act of parliament, to blot out me    -      ii. 2
0 pardon me;'twill do me good to walk   -   iv. 3    tle volume of young Paris' face....   -           i. 3  PARLOUR-into the parlour........Much Ado, iii. I
I cry you gentle pardon; these bloody.. -   v. I    can you like of Paris' love?.......... -            i. 3    sit conferring by the parlour fire.. Taming',sfSh. v. 2
I do believe it, and I ask your pardon..  -   v. 2    one Paris, would fain lay his knife..   -        it. 4    bells in your parlours, wild cats in....Othello, ii. I.PARDONED-pardoned the deceiver. Tempest, (epil.)    and tell her that Paris is the properer  -            ii. 4  PARLOUS-a parlous lear..... Mis.N.'sDream, iii. I
as you from crimes would pardoned be  -   (epil,)   sir Paris, I will make a desperate....   -           iii. 4    art in a parlous state, shepherd..As you Like it, iii. 2
you are pardoned, Isabel....Meas..forMeas. v. I    acquaint her here of my son Paris' love  -            iii. 4    a parlous boy (rep. iii. 1)..........Richard Ill. ii. 4
for his saice is ie pardoned; and, for your -    v. 1    the county Paris, at St. Peter's church  -     iii.     a parlous knock................Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3
thy offences, ere thou be pardoned. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    you know I hate, rather than Paris     -    iii. 5  PAROLLES, my lord calls for you....A.ll's Well, i. I
the king hiath pardoned them......King John, v. 6    to go with Paris to St. Peter's church    -    iii. 5    Parolles, you were born under.....i. -
I pleased not to be pardoned........Richard I. ii. 1   so fair an eye, as Paris hath........ -        iii. 5    sweet monsieur Parolles............   -        ii. I
till Bolingbroke have pardoned thee        -    v. 2    rather than to marry county Paris (rep.) -       iv. 1    0 my Farolies, they have married me   U- i. 3
by you being pardoned......Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    give coisent to marry Paris........ -            iv. I    some time known. Parolles, west not?           iii. 2
some shall be pardoned, and some.Rosneo4-Juliel, v.3    I will walk myself to county Paris..   -         iv. 2    what's his name? Monsieur Parolles   -          iii. 5
or pardoned, being down? then I'll.. Hamlet, iii. 3    I'll go and chat with Paris.......... -         iv. 4    this is monsieur Parolles, the gallant   -      iv. 3
may one be pardoned, and retain...... -   iii. 3    the county Paris hath set up his rest   --   iv. 5    to thee in thine ear, Parolles....           iv. 3 (letter)
PA1RD)ONER himself is in......Meas.for Meas. iv. 2    and go, sir Paris: every one prepare          -        iv. 5    God bless you, captain Parolles......   -   iv. 3
PARDONING Rutland..............Richard Ii. v. 3    noble county Paris; what said......                   v. 3    and Paroiles, live safest in shame I      -     iv. 3
murders, pardoning those that.Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. I    Paris should have married Juliet....             v, 3    my name, my good lord, is Parolles         -     v. 2
PARDONNER-me pardonner!......Henry V. iv. 4              wiat, Paris too? and steeped in blood?  -        v. 3    his name's Parolies. I raw the man    --          v. 3
sle pardonner aucun prisonnier...... -         iv. 4    there lies dead, and Paris too........ -       v. 3'PARREL-the best'parrel that I have.. Lear, iv. I
PA1RDONNEZ moy................Richard II. v. 3    some-Juliet, and some-Paris...... -                     v. 3  PARRICIDE-their cruel parricide..Macbeth, iii. 1
pcsrdonuez mot! say'st thou me so.. Henry V. iv. 4    here lies the county Paris slain...... -         v. 3'gainst parricides did all their thun ders..Lear, ii. 1
pardonnez moi, I cannot tell vat is..   -       v. 2    married her perforce, to county Paris   -        V. 3   ARROTS, at a bagpiper....Merccant of Venice, i. I
PARDONNEZ-MOIS-[Knt.-pardon-mes]                           here untimely lay the noble Paris..   -         v. 3    in none only but parrots.-    iii. I
who stand so much on the new. Romeos 8Juliet, iA.4    first what Danskers are in Paris......Hamlet, ii. I    more clamorous than a parrot.... As youLike it, iv. I
PARE thy nails, dad........TwlfthNight, iv. 2 (song) PARIS-GARDEN? Ye rude slaves.. Henry VIII. v. 3    parrot, beware the rope's end.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4
that plhys the lion, pare his nails.11id.N.'sDr. iv. 2  PARISH —sufficient of your parish. Meas.forMeas. III    foewer words than a parrot..........I HenryIV. ii. 4
too late to pare her nails now........All's Well, v. 2    the parish curate, Alexander.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    his poll clawed like a parrot........2HenrylV. ii. 4
may pare his nails with a wooden.... Henry F. iv. 4    plain as way to parish church....As jouLike it, ii. 7    the parrot will not do more.. Troilus 4-Cressida, v. 2
PARED my present hsavings......Henry VIIf. iii. 2    as the parish heifers are to..........2HenryI V. ii. 2    and speak parrot? and squabble?......Othello, ii. 3
to have his princely paws pared..?ilusA.ndron. ii. 3    beget her, all the parish knows......I Hecry VI. v.4  PARROT-TEACHER. A bird of my. M1uchAdo, i. I
thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides......Lear, i. 4                            awrence   Heury VII!. 1.2PARSLEY to studa rabbit.. THiing sf0/crew, iv. 4
PARENT —ike a good parent..........Tempest, i. 2    let a parish of such Clotens blood.. Cymbelisce, iv. 2  PARSON-born, master parson.... Merry Wives, L I
we are their parents and original.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2    parish, churchst         )            Peuie, ii. I    tell master parson Evans...........-.            i. 4
time parents of the foresaid child.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2  PAR ISHIONERS, for th eir sons.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    I hear the parson is no jester........   -  ii. I
no note upon my parents............Al1o's Well, i. 3    wearied your parishioners withal. Asyou Like it, iii. 2    parson Hugh, the Welshman........   -        ii. 2
time parents ot so fair a child.... Taming of Sh. iv. 5  PARISIANS do revolt................I Henry VI. v. 2    low now, master parson!............           iii.
than our parents' noble names.... Winter'sTale, i. 2  PARIS-WARD-marchinguntoParis-ward -   iii.3    you study them both, master parson?    -    iii.
by lie honour of'my parents........ -           i. 2  PARITOR-of trotting paritors.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    to do a good office, master parson....         iii.
their parents were exceeding poor. Comedy of Err. i. I  PARK-I vill cut his troat in de park. Merry Wives, i. 4    nay, good master parson, keep......   -      iii. I
these are the parents to these children    -    v. 1    come, come, walk in the park........            iii. 3    shall I lose my parson?.............. -      iii. I
of' parents good, of fist most valiant.. Henry V. iv. I    they'll meet him in the park at......       iv. 4    Jove bless thee, master parson.. Twel/fhNight, iv. 2
for their parents' timeless death.... 3 Henry VI. v. 6    be you in the park about............ -       v. I    being master parson, am master parson  -    iv. 2
whose parents [Col.Knt.-fathers] thou./Rich./II. iv. 4    go before into the park..............   -      v. 3    well said, master parson............ -    iv. 2
the parents live, whose children....   -       iv. 4    over park, over pale.......... Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 1    master parson, be so good as read. Love'sL. Losl, iv. 2
laid up to make parents happy....Henry VIII. v. 4    taken following her into the park. Love's L. Lost, i. I    our parson misdoubts it.............. -    iv. 3
do't in your parents' eyes......TisonofAthens, iv. I    it is ycleped, thy park............ -!.I (letter)    drowns the parson's saw.......... -  v. 2 (song)
between time child and parent......Coriolanus, v. 3    that I took in the park with........ -           i. 2    if I were the parson..................All's Well, i. 3
our parents, and us twain..........Cyubeline, v. 4    I must keep her at the park.......... -           i. 2    tickling a parson's nose as a' lies. Romeo /f Juliet, i. 4
by the defiling of her parent's bed......Pericles, i. I    comes to hunt here in the park...... -      iii. 1  PART —between this part he played.... Tempest, i. 2
he's their parent, andhle is their grave    -   ii. 3    first, from the park let us conduct....   -    iv. 3    for my part, the sea cannot........   -       iii. I
between the child and the parent..........Lear, i. 2    stays for us at the park gate.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 4'gainst my fury do I take part...... -     v. 1
obey thy parents; keep thy word justly.. -  iii. 4    bid thee meet me in the park. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    which (part of it) I'll waste........ -            v. I
bury their parents' strife.... Romeo 8.Juliet, (prol.)    disparked my parks, ant felled.... Richard II. iii. I    how did thy master part with.. TwosGen. of Per. ii. I
the continuance of their parents' rage   -   (prol.)   lead hiss forth into the park........I HenrylV. ii. 3    and ere I part with thee............   -    iii. I
PARENTAGE I was...AsyouLikeit, iii. 4    chiefest thicket of the park........3Henry PI. iv. 5   the company parts..................   -       iv. 2
what is your parentage? (rep.)..TwelfthNight, i. 5    stands ready at the park corner...... -    iv. 5    got me to play the woman's part.... -    iv. 4
what name? what parentage?...... -             v. I    my parks, my walks, my manors....    -          v. 2    for I did play a lamentable part....    -       iv. 4
upon knowledge of my parentage. Taming of Sh. ii. I    whaich stands as Neptune's park.... Cymbeline, iii. I    for my part, I say..................Merry Wives, i.
tlIe next by birth and parentage....h1Henry Vi. ii. 5    straying in the park, seeking.... Titus Andton. iii. 1    examined my parts with............ -         i. 3
wilt thou deny thy parentage?.....      -      v. 4  PARkED-how are we parked....../ Henry VI. iv. 2    the attraction of my good parts aside    -              it. 2
ignorant of his birth and parentage.2 Henry VI. iv. 2  PFARK-WARD, every way........Merry Wives, iii. I    truly, for mine own part............   -    iii. 4
isis name and parQntage (rep.)........Pericles, ii. 3  PARLE-every day with parle. Two Gen. ofVerona, i. 2    and remember your parts............ -             v. 4
time hath rooted out my parentage....   -   v. 1    to parle, to court, and dance......Love'sL. Lost, V..2   an' thou let part so (rep.)........TuelfhNight, i. 3
my lbrtunes-parentage-good parentage -   v. I    yet never brooked parle, know now. Taming of Sh. i. I    is semblative a woman's part........                    i. 4
if you did know my parentage........ -   v. I    called you to this gentle pa-le......KingJohn, ii. I    and that question's out of my part.             -      i. 5
report thy parentage.................. -   v. I    the French, amazed, vouchsafe a parle   -            ii. I    my part of death no one so true    -    ii. 4 (song)
she would never tell her parentage....    -    v. I    or sound so base a parle..............Richard 11. i. I   the parts that fortune hath bestowed    -        ii. 4
PARFECT one man................Love'sL.Lost, V. 2    send time breath of parle into........ -            iii. 3    I will not give my part of this sport.  -      ii. 5.VA  JI-N I-itself to the very paring....All's Well, i. I    this is the latest parle we will admit.. Henry P. iii. 3    being skillless in these parts....... -    sic. 3
ask but the.paring of one's nail. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    dites moi, si je parle bien............ -    iii. 4    have found in any part of Illyria....   -     iii. 4
the very parings of our nails shall.. l Henry VI. iii. I    meilleur que lAnglois lequel je parle    -    v. 2    and part, being prompted by........   -       iii. 4
here comes one o' the parings............Lear, i. 4    to the walls, and sound a parle......3Henry VI. v. I    stubborn and uncourteous parts....   -          v. I
PARING-KNIFE? No, forsooth.. Merry Wives, i. 4    nephew, break tie pane.                Titus Andronius, v. 3    we will not part from hence........   -         v. I
PARIS-welcome to Paris.............All's Well, I. 2       once, when, in an angry panlehe smote. Haulet,. I    can my part in him advertise..Meas.for Meas. i. 
speak truly, to go to Paris?..........   -      i. 3PARLER-quej'apprenne a parer....HeucryV. M. 4    for mine own part, I never..........                        ii. 1
your motive for Paris, was it?........    -      i 3  PALES-et tu panles blen he language   -    i~ii. 4    disipossessing all my other parts...          -      i. 4
else Paris, aud the medicine........     -       i. 3PARLEY-we parley to you.. Two GenofVerona, iv. 1    quit their own part, and in obesquious  -                ii. 4
though Paris came, in icope.. Tauming f Shrew,. 2    to pansy wills the sole inheritor.. Lore's L.Lost, ii. 1    to accuse him so, that is your part         v... 6
tisose Paris bails. He'l make (rep.)               2 Heury 5' ii. 4 calls toparley the sleepersof tlsecouse?.Mancbeth, ii. 3  sreet Isabel, take my part.-        V. I
Orleans. Paris, Guysors, Poictieru.. iHensy VI. i. I    theyare atlhind, to parleyor to fighst.Ki.gJ.hn, ii. I    much deserved on his part...MuhnAdo, i. I
is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up?..   -        i. h   in sigus again parley witis sin.          -    IV. 2    aha? now that is your -race's part        -       i. I
then depart to Paris, to the king....   -      i. 2    imsinuation, parley, and base trues..   -         v. i    ad never could maintain his part         -       i. I
governor of Paris, take your oath....   -!v. I   in such a parley would I amswer.I Henry) V. iii. 1    I will asseme thy part in some disguise -              i. 1
sow to Paris, ims theis csnqueritrg vein    -    iv. 7    ae shall admit uo parley.           Henri
then march to Paris.........             -     v. 2    tise town sounds a parley....... 1-Hencry V. iii. a      1 have played the part of lady fame       -      ii. I
as did tse youthful Paris onceb.          -     v. H    sumamon a parley soe wilh talkhe h  Henry VI. iii. 3     let t  be taey part to praise hams.       -    iii. I
been croned in Paris, in despite... 2 Henry VI. i. I    a parley will the dukeof Bnrgundy (uoep.) -    iii. 3    fear yoo not my part of t.he dialogue    -    moi.s
Paris is lost; lie state of Normandy     -       i-I    we'll crave a parleyto coifr.              -      v. 3    played their parts with Beatrice         -    mi. 2
till Paris u-as besieged, famishied....   -     ig 3    will parley with Jack Cade.          HeuryVI. iv. 4    for mine own part (rep. iv..-                  mm I
crowned isa Paris but at sine.      Richard III. ii. 3  so bold to sound retreat or parley....   -    iv. S    ass part of it is mine, this shame          -           I
anti wantor  Paris sleeps.... Tro//so  Cross. prol.)    break offiche parley................ 3 Henry VI. ii. 2    rome to part almost a fray..d     -     V.
towat Paris is retcured home, and hurt          i. i    they stand, and would haye parley..Juli.s. HCesr v. I    for which of my bad parts didf tahonu    -       v.
let Paris bheed,'tis b..t a scar (r.p)..       i. I    thle emperor requests a parley.... T...sAedron. iv. 4    any good part to intermine with (rep.) -.
conplexios above P.rna. Why, Paris   -           I. 2    he craves a parley at your father's....   -      v. i    lfor thy part, C/audio, I di4 think..   -     v. 4
telen loves him better than Paris..            i. 2 aigser rate, theaun a commaund to parley..Ham)et i. 3 f uane what part I am for..   Mid.N.'sDeam
wahich io the sese hairs is Paris.              i. 2    it souncds a parley of proaocatiu......0cells,. 3    or a part to tear a cat in..   -                    i
Hilehes so blusieed, and Paris so chafed   -     i. 2  PAwiLEYED-tongue hall parleyed.2Hesry VI iv. 7    tle joiner, you lCae's part........   -
yonder comes Paris, yonder comes Paris -         i. i  PnRLEZ-1e Francois que vcus parlet 5/enspV. v. 2    iave you the lion's part  vritten?.             -
Paris? Paris is dirt to him......       -       i. 2PARLIAMENT-   the parliament.Mlerry Wives, ii. I    yo  can play no part but Pyramus                  -      i.
Paris should do some vemgeance....    -  C. 2    1 ab in parliaunt pledge for his.. Richard I/. v. 2    u, masters, here are your parts....   -                i.
latsas wisdom Paris went.               -      ii. 2    they speaker ii Iis harliauent. w       d21ehryV. iv. 2    for her sake, I vwiil not part citic him    -  ii. 2
sin firebrand brother, Paris, burns..    -     ii. 2    rcll ae soir ligIs acocrt of parliancent    -   v. 2    for t4 e third part of a minute, hence    -      mm 3
Paris should ne-er retract what he  y   -       ii. 2    the kirg sas calied Iis parliament..   -        v. I    and rehearse your parts............   -    sm. I
Paris, you speak like sue besotted..   -       ii. 2    awiped out ii thne mnext parliamelt.1 Henry VI. ii 4    youspeakalt yourpart at once....M-   scm I
Paris, and aroilusyso have both         -      ii. 2    therefore haste I to the harliament..    -      ii. I    aud from thy hated presesce part I so  -        scm 2
do not you follow lie young lord Paris? -      iii. 1    God speed ace parliament.         -    iii. 2  had superpraise my parts, wrhen.....-             i. 2
at the reqrest of Paris, my lord....    -     iii. I    gracetolIisMajesty's parliament..MHeruy VI.ii 4    I yield you up my part....       -       i. 2
4cocme to speak wilsd Paris..........   -    iii. I    your hig ess leave Ire iparliament?    -.ii. I    s.e shalt not, toough you take her part -            min 2
be not my lord  Paris.        -    iii. I    shalt be the parliament of E.gla.d..   -         iv. 7    take not hser part; for if thou.-               so 2




PAR                                                      [59]                                                         PAR
PART-every man look o'er his part Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 2  PART-of all his gracious parts......KinrJoh, iii. 4  PART-you'll part away disgraced.lleny Vil. iis I
thus have I, wall, my part discharged    -         v. I    since all and every part of what. 2    to thihk upon the part of business.. 2
part sadness and melancholy...... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    to part by the teeth the unowed....                   3    with thee and all thy best parts bosnd              iii. 2
a man of sovereign parts he is........    -       ii. I    and part this body and  ay soul....    -           v.      Ihis blessed part to heaven............           iv. 2
oue part of Aquitain is bound to us..    -         ii. I    night did part our weary powers?....              v.5    from all parts they are coming......                v. 3
an outward part, we bend to that....              iv. 1    of the part of England..............         -     v. 6    for my part (rep.).............. Trolus 4 Cressida, i. 
and my heart on thy every part.. -  iv. I (letter)    preyed upon the outward parts......    -               V. 7    the stilland mental parts.............              i.
only sensible in the duller parts....    -       iv. 2    the best part of my power..........    -           v.7    receives froii sience a conquering part   -   -             3
for those parts that do fructify in....    -     iv. 2    three parts of that receipt I had....Richard II i. i1   not worth the ninth part of..........                 as. 1
that I thy parts admire.............. -          iv. 2    the other part reserved I by...........            i. 1    for my private part, I am no........    -         i. 2
and here is part of my rhyme........ -           iv. 3    alas, the part I had is Gloster's......    - i. 2    virtsuously oa  his osii part behield        -      it. 3
or I would these hands might never part -          v. 2    part therein we banish with yourselves  -            i. 3    his mental and his active parts...... -           is. 3
divorce his memory from his part....    -          v. 2    to-morrow we must part............ I    thy parts of' nature thrice-famed....    -                            i. 3
only to part friends: court'sy........ -          v. 2    we three here part, that ne'er shall..    -         is. 2    thy spacious and dilated parts.......        it. 3
let's part the word.................. -           v. 2    your souls must part your bodies.... I1    it is music in parts..................                            -    1 iii. 
put Armado's page out of his part!..    -         v. 2    part of your cares you give me with          -      iv. 1    figlot your hearts out, ere I part you      -     iii. 2
for my own part, I am (rep.).              -      V. 2    taie leave, asd part (rep.)....... 1    less than the tenth part of one........                                M. 2
the extreme parts of timie extremely        -      v. 2    part us, Northumberland............ I    communicate his parts to others....                                s iii. 3
do deny, let our hands part..........      -      v. 2    stop our months, and dumbly part..   -             v. 1    thr my own part, I came in late......   -          iv. 2
the better part of my affections.. Mer. of Veisice, i. I'twere no good part to take on......    -          - I      ay move, and parts with person.....             iv. 4
every man must play a part........         -       i. I    call for thee to pay thy part?........I Henry V. 2    come, kiss, and let us part............              iv. 4
appropriation to his own good parts..    -          i. 2    but how shall we part with them....    -           i. 2    the expectera of our Trojan part....    -    iv. 5
in what part of your body pleaseth..    -          i. 3    the best part of an hour in........... 3    in which part of his body shall I.....                           iv. 5
but, for mine own part, as I have....    -         ii.      yea, on his part [KKni-in Iris behalf]      -       i. 3    after we part from Agamemnon's....                 iv. 5
parts, that become thee happily enough  -          ii. 2    for mine own part, my lord,                is 3 (letter)    nay, but you part in'anger..........               v 2
therefore I part with him; and part         -      i. 5    and east, is to my part assigned....         -       1 iii.     a retreat upon our Grecian part......   -     v.
a tedious ieaves thus losers part....    -        H. 7    on the ninth part ot'a hair.........               i. 1    now, parts bread with him......ssiosofAhens,  2
tire narrow seas, that part the French    -        ii. 8    upon the beauty of all parts besides        -     iii. I    express some part of our zeals........    -        L 2
I sear Bassanlo asid Antonio part....    -        ii. 8    she will nsot part with you........... I    use thee well; good parts in thee....    -                     M. I
I, for my part, knew the tailor...... -          iii.I    lie had his part of it; let him pay          -     iii. 3    let soot that part of siature.......... -        iii. I
for his own part, knew the bird was..    -        iii. I    and ie'er part, till one drop down....  i- v. I    purchase the day before for a little part                 sii   I
mark of virtue on his outwvard parts        -     iii.2    the better part of ours are full of rest           iv. 3      or same own part, I never.
which when you part from, lose, or give -         Ili. 2    for mine own part, I could be (rep.)        -      v. 1    if not for any parts in him..........   -         iii. 5
when this ring parts from this (rep.)       -     iii.2    misled upon your cousin's pa. 1    we must all part i..to tis sea of air        -     v 2
for my part-(rep. iii. 4 and v. I)......    -    iii.      greater, ere I part from thee......... 4    tus part we rich in sorro                                       iv 2
in six parts; and every part a ducat        -     iv.1    better part of valour is discretion (rep.)  -        v. 4    for thy part, I do wish thou wert.....             iv. 3
in slavish parts, because you........ -          iv.i    for my part, ifalie may do tire giace                v.4    it is our part, and promise to the....         -    v. 2
the twentieti part of one poor scruple    -       iv.I    the better part burnt out............ 2ferIiylV. 2    ti.oug  i          erat part r- were
to part so slightly with your wife's..    -       v. I    and every part about you blasted                     i. 2    in part forIis sake inv......
made him swear never to part wittl it   -          v. 1    than he cani part young limbs......    -. 2    the mutinous parts that envied......Coriolanus,. I
for mvpart, he keeps me rusticallys AssyouLikeit, i. I    tap for tap, and so part fair.........    --    it.     with one part of our Roman power                        i. 3
you shall have some part of your w-ill    -         i. I    I could discern no part of his fice....    -      it. 2    stand upon my common part with                      i. 9
of every man's good parts, a secret..    -         i. I    marry, the immortal patt needs...                 i. 2    fidud i' tire part that is at mercy?......   -     L l0
tise beholders take his part with weeping-          i. 2    I have done the part of a careful....    -        it. 4    with tue major part of your syllables    -         is. 1
my better parts are all thrown down         -       I. 2    yet for mine ain part, air, I do (sep.)   -       sri. 2    it is a part that I shall blush........   -        s. 2
they take the part of a better........             i. 3    and, for your part (rep. iv. 1)........    -     iii. 2    where being three parts melted away         -       s. 3
shiall we part, sweet girl?............   -        i. 3    why not to him, in part.............. -          iv. I    the greater part carries it.............    -       i. 3
thus misery doth part the flux......             ii. I    let them have pay, and part........ i2    the one part suffered, the other will I do -                         s. 3
much commend the parts and graces    -             ii. 2    inwards to the parts extreme........   -         iv. 3    where one part does disdain with.....        -    M.i
for my part, I had rather (rep. iii. 5)     -      ii. 4    tiis part of his conjoins with my....    -       iv. 4    love the fundamental part of state..   -           i  I
in Isis time plays many parts........      -      ii. 7    imagiIe me taking your part........ 2    upon the part o' the people..........    -                         iii. I
and so he plays his part..............    -       ii. 7'tis alt ini every part................    -      v. 5    you have put me now to such a part                 iii. 2
were I not tile better part made...... -         iii. 1    narrow ocean parts asunder.... Henry  r. i. (chorus)    perform  a part thou irastnot done before -           iii. 2
Atalanta's better part....          -. i2 (verscs)    a thousand parts divide one man    -   i. (chorus)    you take my part f' oa me, sir......    -              iv. 3
of many parts by heavenly......-   iii. 2 (verses)    the art and practick part of life......   -             i. I    r          udel v visit them in parts remote..    -  iv. 5
are for tile most part cattle of....              iii. 2    swayiing more upon our part                         IIpart (rep. v. 3)........    -                          iv. 6
thousand parts, and break but (rep.)..   -        iv. 1    did to his predecessors part withal                  i. I    I have forgot my part, and I am  out    -          v. 3
clubs cannot part them..............    -         v. 2    put into parts, doth keep in.......... i2   to show a noble grace to both parts..    -                         v. 3
you and you no cross shall part....    -         v. 4    for my part (rep. iii. 6).............. i1    which to a mother's part belongs....    -                       v. 3
to speak on the part of virginity.      Als Well, i I    the sick and feeble partsofFrance                    ii. 4    a full tird part, the charges ofi.           -     v 
to stand on either part.............. -            i. 2    have, in these parts, from morn.....              i. I    from Aufidius a great part of blame          -      v. 5
thy father's moral parts may'st thou        -       i. 2    for mine own part, I have not a case        -     iii. 2    lack some part of that quick spirit. JuliusCwesar, i 2
at fall I know, thou know'st rio part    -         ii. I    leaving their earthly parts to.........          iv. 3    and for mine own part (rep.)........ i.           2
from your sound parts shall fly......      -      i. I    the numbers dead on both our parts..                iv. 7    thr my part (rep. ii. l)..............    -        i. 3
set thy lower part where thy nose....    -         ii. 3    on one part and on the other?........   -         iv. 8    it is the part of nen to fear and tremble -         i. 3
a great part of your title............    -       ii. 4    make him eat some part of my leek.   -             v. I    that part of tyranny, that I do bear                 i. 3
the quarrel upon your grace's part..    -        iii. I    on both parts best can witness........            v. 2    three parts of him is ours already..    -              3
for my part, I only hear, your son..    -        iii. 2    that I will not part with a village....           v. 2'his time to part. But it is doubtful yet           is. I
the champion honour on my part....    -           iv. 2    dispraise those parts in me...........             v. 2    for your part, to you our sw"ordsiave              iii I
stronger part of it by her own letters    -       iv. 3    your French part of such a boy....... 2    shall cumber all the parts of Italy..            iii. I
and yours our parts; your gentle....        -    cpu.)    most part of all this night..........I Hfenry lI. i    the other street, and part the numbers               iii. 2
we'll play our part.... Tamning of Sh.  (inductron)    the smallest part and least proportion    -            ii. 3    Cesar's better parts shall now beh....'"
sure, that part was aptly fitted    -   I (induction)    I'll turn my part thereof into........               i. 4    the greater part, the horse in general             iv. 2
and that part of philosophy will I.. --           i. I    would some part of my young years..   -             ii. 5    for mine own part, I shall be glad.. i            v. 3
for who shall bear your part........' -           i. I    banding themselves in contrary parts    -          s i. I    this is a Roman's part..............             v. 3
come you to part the fray?.......... -            i. 2    bravely played her part in this.....               I. 3    to part the glories of this happy day               V. 4
you do not mean to part with her..   -           iH. I    regent in these parts of France.......            iv. I    the finest part of pure love.. Antony r-  Cleopatra, i. 
nay, then, good night our part I...... -          ii. I    part of thy father may be saved (rep.)    -        iv. 5    ad get her love to part.                            i.
now I play a merchant's part........       -      i. I     into two parts, is now conjoined.....             v. 2    noie our pnrts so poor, but mas a race    -             3
make no music in three parts...-              iii. I    regent in the parts of France........2Henry VI. i. I    yon and 1 ist part, but that's not it   -             i 3
in some part enforced to digress....    -        iii. 2    I will take the Nevils' parts........             i. I    to prt  it  uniacked edges
shall with either part's agreement..    -        iv. 4    to play my part in fortune's..........              i. 2    we'll feast each other. ere we part..   -         it. 6
well agree with our externalqSarts?..    -        v. 2    for my part, noble lords, I care not..    -         i. 3    for my part, I am sorry it is trned   it. 6
and pay them when you part.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    loather a hundred times to part than    s- i. 2    third part o' the world, man (rep.).       s 7
we'll part the time between's then..    -         i. 2    these rags are no part of the duke.....           iv. I    getle lords, let's part; you see......
but so disgraced a part, whose......       -      i.      dare not) take our parts...-                      iv. 2    Octavia weeps to part f'ora Rome..               iii.
by all the parts of man.............. -. 2    now part tiem againest the                         v. 7    you take from  me a great part of....
queen, part of his theme.-                         i.        re thou and I part..............10    if ons both parts this be not.......... 
not in being; part o' the cause...... -           ii. 3    too much presumption on thy part.                 v. 1    your ends! we will here part........    -         in  2
and the testimony on my part...... -             iii. 2    bosoms of our part hot coals'.f                 v. 2    far tie sost part too, they are foolish.in.s 3
for the most part, been aired abroad        -     iv. 1    the hearts of all our present parts.....      v. 2    we had not rated him his part o' the isle -        iii. 6
that's likewise part of my intelligence   -       iv. I    came on the part of York..........3fenryVI ii- 5    co. quered, I grant Iim part                             ins
ti each part of you do give a life....    -     iv. 3    disproportion me in every part                -.i... i    best fits my latter part of life...... -       iv.6
that never mean to part............ -            iv. 3    subdue the greatest part of Spain   -.   iii. 3    fortune and Antony part here......                        iv. I0
a part, thou shralt bear; it is in (rep.)    -    iv. 3    Clarence shall not want his pa.. 6    if thoand nature can so gently punt    -                               v.
I cair bear my part....-                         iv. 3    for my part, I'll not trouble..........   -        v. 5    lie takes his part: to draw upon....(Cybeline, L 2'tis time to part them; lre's simple..    -      iv. 3    so part we sadly ins this troublous....            v. 5    dear as my finger,'tis part of it.....            i.
that I must bear a part.............. -          iv. 3    I repent my part thereof........Richard III. L 3    enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your -                  L
nor what dull part in't you.......... -           v.     in peace my soul shall pt t                           i. I    indotthe wonan's part in me                        H. -
and answer to his part performed in         -      v. 3    upon my part, small be inviol                        i. I    I affirm it is the woman's part.......
her part, poor soul! seeming...Coaiedy of Errors, i.       to part the queen's proud...........     -      i. 2     vhy, hers, in part, or als but, rather            us
than thy dear self's better part.                  ii. 2    f  my part, I'll resign unto your.                ii. 4    t..at part, tiou, Pisanio, must act -   sr. 4 (letter)
take them in good part...............            iii. I    I see, you'll part but with light gifts     -     iii. 1    all courtly parts more exquisite.....            iii. 5
we shall part with neither..........             iii. I    I presume, he'll take ins gentle part..    -      iii. 4    feared gods, a part of it!............    -      s iv.
mine own self's better part.......... -          iii. 2    lord Hastings had pronounced your part -          iii. 4    south to this part of tire west.........         iv.2
in what part of her body is Ireland?    -         iii. 2    play themaid's part, still...........    -      iii. 7    Imogen, tire great part of'my comfort   -        iv. 3
your hiiginess' part is to receive........Macbeth. i. 4    in the parts where he abides..........    -       iv. 2    and shall perform all parts of'iis.....           iv. 3
was never called to bear my part........ -   iii. 5    part in just proportion our..v. 3    I'll fight against the part I come with   -                                  v I
though the urain part pertains to you.... -   iv. 3    shall share his part thereof...........                v. 3    part, shame, part, spirit renewed....               v.
and would not take their part?..........-   iv. 3    peep tirough eaci part of ham.               Hennn VIII. I    I have resunmed again the part I sa.e in  -            v. 3
cowed my better part of man..........-    v. 7    for the most part such too.....            i.     of my fi-eedom'tis the main part....n              v.
eye hath well examined his parts.... King John, i. I    which makes my whitest part black..                   i.       scornful page, there lie thy part.....            v.
sir Robert might have eat his part..    -          i.     I know but of a single part...            i. 2    for mine own part, unfold a dangerous  -           v.
let confusion of one part confirm....             ii 2    the sixth part of his substance.......               2    thanks in part of thy deserts...... uAndrn   i
and part your mingled colours once          -      ii. 2    sixth part of each?..................              i. 2    take Titus' part, and so supplant.....    i.
lie is the half part of a blessed man..    -       ii. 2    bark, and part a' the timber..........   -         i. 2    I would not part a bachelor from....2 i.
willingly departed with a part......       -      ii. 2    the part my father meant to act.......       i. 2    let's kiss and part, ftr we have much              r iii.
thy constant and thy nobler parts..    -        iii. 1    you, that nave so fair parts of woman              ii. 3    come from all parts of the world......Peric's, it. I
upon which better part our prayers..    -         iii. I    thy parts sovereign and pious  else.             ii. 4    mime own, part of mine ieritag
my reasonable part produces........       -      iii. 4    find me here part of a housewife....              iii. I    begin to part their fringes of brighit gold    -   iiir  2




PAR                                                       [56o]                                                   PAR
PART-have done their part in you... Pericles, iv. 3  PAIRTED so much honesty..........PHeory VIII. v. 2  PARTIES-whereof the parties. Troilhs s Cress. iii. 2
swallowed some part o' the earth -   iv. 4 (Gower)    man-Ihow dearly ever parted.. Troilus ~ Cress. iii. 3    makisg parties strong, and feebling.Coriolanus, i. I
you are of hionourable parts...........         iv. 6    and parted thus you and your argumees  -    iv. 5    calling both the parties knaves...... -. I
a battery through his deafesned parts..          v. I    than when I parted hence, but still. eoriolansss, v. 5    lest parties (as he is beloved) break out -       M. I
ths thousandth part of my endurances              v. I    what are the brothers parted?.. Antony i Cleo. iii. 2    wherein you wished us parties...... -             v. 5
how came you in these parts?..........           v. 1    that have my heart parted betwixt..    -          iii. 6    thlall the love of parties....Antoly6.Cleopatra, ii.
this coronet part between you............Lear, i. 1    were parted by gentlemen at hand.. Cysnbeline, i. 2    it be allowed in meaner parties.... Cyssbeline, ii. 3
as in part I understand them............-   L 2    and parted with prayers for the provider  -   iii. 6    forth the parties of suspicious.... lssssJelies, V. 3
I will not part from thee yet............-    L 4    how parted with yoaur brothers?......  V. 5  PARTING strikes poor lovers.. Two Gen.of Ver. ii.
for taking one's part that is out of......b i. 4    when we with tears parted Pentapolis.Pericles, v. 3    wept to have seen our partin....... -                    ii. 3.they wosild save part ou't..............-      ui.      and France in choler parted!..............Lear, i. 2    wept herself blind at my parting....    -          i. 3
and gayest away both parts............-    i. 4    parted you in good terms?..............-    i. 2    iasty-fo oted time for parting us.. Mid.IN.'sDr. iii. 2
men of choice and rarest parts.......... -    i. 4    which parted thence, as pearls from....  -   iv. 3    for partisng my fair Pyramus and use    -               v. I
and take vanity the puppet's part......-    ii. 2    what thing was that which parted from    -   iv. 6    and our parting is a tortured body..`All's Well, ii. I
how uow? what's the matter? Part...... -    ii. 2    who parted either part..........Rouseos  Juliel, i. I    procured his leave for present parting    -            ii. 5
which, for my part, I will not be........ -   ii. 2    they were parted with foul and violent. Othello, ii. I    father charged me at our parting. Taming of Sh. i. I
send down, and take my part!..........-    ii. 4    of the sea and skies parted our fellowsohip -   ii. I    at the pairting all the church did celco   -            iii. 2
I have one part in my heart............-   iii. 2    the day had broke befbre we parted......  -   iii. I    prefixed for his parting..........Winler's Tale, i. 2
there is part of a power already footed.,  -   iii. 3    was not that Cassio, parted froms my wife?-  iii. 3    proclaimed his, parting with tier....    -            v. I
begin to take Iis part so much...........iii. 6  PARTEST a fair fray...............Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    what store of parting tears were shed?Richardlf. i. 4
my snuff, and loathed part of nature....-   iv. 6  PARlTtIIA did I take thee prisoner JuliusCcesar, v. 3    did grace our hollow parting with..   -                  i. 4
he, that parts sus, shall bring.-    v. 3    compose well here, to Parthia.. Ansony ls     Cleo. ii. 2    more than with parting from my....    -                    ii. 2
part fools; put up your swords.. Romeo &'Juliet, i. 1    he shall to Parthia (rep.)............ -         iH. 3    the parting of your wives and you..l HeuryflV. iii. I
or manage it to ipart these men...... I    now, darting Parthia, art thou struck   -        iii. I    no war, bechl thv parting soul I....I Heus:y VI. ii. 3
toparyour cankered hate..........        i. I    that ne'er yet beaten horse of Parthia   -       iii. 1    away! though parting be a fretfu.21Ienry VI. iii. 2
Idrewto part them.-.......... i. 1    great MIedia, Parthia, and Armenia..    -  iii. 6    my body's partisg with my soul....3/Heusy VI. ii. 6
Soughton part and part (rep.)     -. i. I  PAIRTHI[AN force............Antoluy~.Cleopatra, i. 2    his parting guest by the hand.. Troilus f Cress. iii. 3
oh c sent is hut a part...........       i. 2    with Parthian blood thy sword (rep.)   -          iii. 1    for it is parting from us..............         iv. 4
nor any otepart belonging to a man  -            ii. 2    that, which all the Parthian darts..    -    iv. 12    rich in sorrow, parting poor.. Tison ofAllbers, iv. 2
that name, which is no part of thee       -      if. 2    like the Parthian, I shall flying fight Cymbeline, i. Y    this parting was well made (rep.) Julius Co sar, v. I
with that part cheers each part...... -         ii. 3  PARTIAL-come in partial....Meas.forilleas. iH. I    such parting sere too petty..........Cymbeline, i. 
that every part about me quivers.... -           ii. 4    I am not partial, to infringe.. Comedy of Errors, i. h    ere I could give him that parting kiss            i. 4
hold friends, fl-lends, part!I and, swifter -   iii. h    a partial slander sought I to avoid.. Richard II. i. 3    which are often the sadness of parting             v. 4
ere I could draw to part them......     -      iii. I    canst thou, 0 partial sleep'........2HenoyyIV. iii. I    hurt in parting two that fought......Pericles, iv. I
affliction is enamoured of thy parts      -      iii. 3    of partial indulgence to their.. Troilus. Cress. ii. 2    parting is such sweet sorrow....hioueo $Juliet, ii. I
but thu kind prince, taking thy part    -       iii. 3    I cannot be so partial, Goneril............Lear, i. 4  PARTIT'ION-a union in partition. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2
in what vile part of this anatomy..   -         iii. 3    since nature makes them partial...... Halet, iii. 3    it is the wittiest partition that ever I            v. I
as brief to part with thee............ -       iii. 3  PARTIALIZE the unstooping......Richard II. i. I    good from bad find no partition.... 2HeuryIV. iv. I
ca   part, deprived of supple........ -         iv. I  PARTIALLY affined, or leagued in.... Othello. ii. 3    can we not partition make with......Cysubs liue, i. 7
heevei and yourself had part in this    -        iv. 5  PARTICIPATE, did minister......Coriolanus, i. I  PARTIZAN I could not heave..Antouy) f/leo.ii.7
our  art in her you could not keep       -     iv. 5    from the womb I did participate. Twelfth Night, v. I    with our pikes and partizans......Cymbelsse, iv. 2
eaen keeps his part in eternal life      -     iv. 5  PARTICIPATION of society........SHenryIf. v. I    clubs, bills, and partizansu  strike! Romeo,4Juiel, i. I
her immortal part with angels lives        -     v. I    privilege with vile participation.. IHenryIV. iii. 2    to sield old partizans, in hinds as old              I'. I
to illume that part of heaven.........Hamlet, L. I  PARTICLE, and utensil..........TwelflhNig'ht, i. 5    shall I strike at it with my partizan?.. Hasnlet, i.
so ]save I heard, and do in part believe it -    I. I    if he do break the smallest particleJulisssCeesar, iH. I  PARTLET-by thy dame Partlet.  muier's Tale, ii. 3
thy knotted and combined locks to part   -    i.  PARTICULARS of thy preservation.. Tempest, v. 1    how now, dame Partlet thees Ie Hess', yI'iii.3
that we shake hands, and part                     i 5    and the particular accidents, gone by    -         v. I  PARTLY, seeing you are.... Tw'4Gen-.Veroa, iv. I
and  or my own poor part, look you....            a 5    that no particular scandal once Meas. forMeas. iv. 4    partly, that I have need of such......          -  iv.4
ds, and in part, him  (rep.)......      i.      a swear down each particular saint....             v. I    that I partly know the instrument. TwelfthlNighl, v. I
that I will more willingly part withal.. -   is. 2    shall recount their particular duties. MuchAdo, iv. I    you are partly a bawd Pompey.. Meas.fsrMeas. i. I
in tme secret parts of fortune?............     m m. 2    trans-shape thy particular virtues..    -       v. 1    partly, for that her promised.......v. I
the humorous mass shall end his part in.-   i 2    ay, and no, to these particulars.. As youLike it, iii. 2    I partly think, a due sincerity.        -.V. I
for your part, Ophelia, I do wish........      iii. I    should love a bright particular star..All's Well, i. I    partly by his oaths, whicli first (rep.').Much Ado, ii. 3
for the most part, are capable of nothing  W- a. 2    required office on my particular....    -            ii. 5    and partly to save your life..... -         v. 4
it sas a brute part of him, to kill......      iii. 2    I knew in what particular action,...    -        iii. 6'tis partly mine own fault....:  id. N's. Drean, iii. 2
where you may see the inmost part of you -   iii. 4    ay, and the particular confirmations    -           iv. 3    mares, you may partly sope that.Mer.sfVessce, iii.5
but a sickly part of one true sense......       u iim. 4    let me answer to tise particular.      -     iv. 3    1 partly guess; for I have loved.. As you Likeit', ii. 4
that is sot twentieth part the tythe....       m iii. 4    their own particular thrifts.    Winter'sTale, i. 2    by circumstances partly. Winier's Tale, iii. 2 (indict.)
0 tlrow away the worser part of it......        u iii. 4    by each particular star in heaven....    -     i. 2    for him, I partly lkow his mimd....  -           v. 3
against some part of Polasud                     me......    4    s0 siusgular in each particular..... -   iv. 3    partly tisy motliser'smnord, partly..1Heirus.Hi. 4
but one part wisdom, and, ever (sep.)            my-   v 4    does r~eceive particulsir addition. M...acbet/u, iii. 1    as partly toselsing or conscerning.... Heury V. iiH. 2
I do not knosw froun what part ot' the...-i.6            althe particulars of vice....... -              IV 3    parly to satisfy soy opinuions (rep.)...    -     Wi. 2
your surn of parts did noot togethser            me..    v 7    examinie me upon the particulars.. I Henry iV. ii. 4    Id1ssparlly sosderstasid yousr soeausing    -  iii. 
what part is that, my lord?                      my......  v 7    make moy quarrel in particular..211eusrylV. iv. 1    but sous you partly nosy perceive..3H/enry VI. ill'S2
for my part, I do not lie int.......-     v.    parcels and particulars of our grief..    -               iv. 2    hue leson's, asod You may partly see.hhichasrd III. iii. 7
thme conutinent of what part a geIntleman   -   V. 2    I witl luave it in a particular ballad       -     iv. 3    I partly knsow thle  anias........ -              iv. 2
part them, they are incensed.......         -    v. 2    swiths every course, in isis particular..    -    iv. 4    I do bout partly know, sir.... T'roilusss 4ressisla, iii. I
my parts, my tithe, and my perfect soul..Othello, i. 2    doth any name particular belomug to       -     iv. 4    to be partly proud.......... Coriolanuos, i. I
what, in your own part, can you say....  -    L. 3    upon my particsslar knowledge....Henry V. iii. 2    shall seem, as partly'tis, tiseir ownu..    -           ii. 3
to his honours, and to his valiant parts   -    I. I    to lay apart their particular functions   -        iii. 7    partly credit tisings that do presage.JuhiusCresosr, v. I
on mast part of their fleet........-    ii. I    of a good and particular mistrcss....    -                iii. 7    Ji but believe itpartly......... -              v. I
for amie own part, no offence to tlse....  -   Hi. 3    the partiosular enodinigs of huts soldiers    -   iv. I    for he partly begs to be desired.. Auslsny4-Cleo. Mi. I I
that brougist me to a part of it......-    Hi. 3    whuose tensors and particular effects..    -           v. 2    apace, dcspatcho; I partly feel thee....    -     v. 2
whueu you yourself did part them.....-    ii. 3    lucre I am, thou particular fellose.. Hfenory VI. lv. 2    I posrtly ksosw him;'tis"Clotesi.... Cymbeliuoe, iv. 2
I1 huave lost thue immortal part, sir....-    ii. 3    mirth witlu your particular fancy.. Henry VIJI. ii. 3    partly, to behoold usy lady'sface.. Rlaueol- Jssie/., v. 3
and denotement of iser parts and graces   -   ii. 3    but by particuslar cousseust proceeded    -         ii. 4    (as partly. I flind, it is) that your fair.... Othells, I. I
dispraisingly, haths ta'en your part....  -   iii. 3    as'tuvere in hove's particular.....       -      iii. 2    bust partly led to diet my revenge.....-     ii. I
have not those soft parts of conversation  -   iii, 3    of their particular additions.. Iroilus 4- ressidla, i. 2  PARTNER of huis fortune.... Tw G~en. no'Verona, i. 3
in some part [Enst-place) of my soul....  -   iv. 2    00010 brinog his particulars therein..    -       i. 2    your partner, as I hear......Heasfor Hess. ii. 3
this swretch hath part consfessed Isis....-     V. 2    although particular-, shahl give.... -            iI 3'some instruction from niy fellose partnser -    iv. 2
PARTAKE-to partake with me.. Tsreftfh Nighh, v. I    as fear ai touLcheth my particular..    -                  2i.I  called a mercifulh man, partner.....  eu  Ado, iii. 3
depart, and yet partakee no venom. W~inter's Tale, ii. I    dwellis usot mu particuslar wilt....  -      ii. 2    go, good partuser, go, get you to.... -         iii. 5
your exultation partake to every omue    -       V. 3    yet is the kindness but particular....    -       iv. 3    marry, that aun I an# ny partner....    -       iv. 2
may partake of any thoiig we say.. Ric/hard III. i. I    but w hat particular rarity?... Tison ofA//senst i. 1    be soy presesut partner in this.... Wisoher'sysle, iv. I
what, what? let's partake......Cor-iolanuss, iv. is   that Isis particular to foresee.            -....  iv. 3    as it becouses tioc partuser Of 3'our bed  -     iv. 3
by amud by thy bosom shahl partakeulouius Ccesar, ii. I    our old luove made a particular force    -       v. 3    my usoble partoner you greet with.... Macbethu, i. 3
not let him partake in the glory.Antony 4-C'leo. Wiii    to make liii requests by particulars. Coriolansss, ii. 3.   lo~ohc, how our partner's rapt.........-   iL 3
our mind partakeu her private acthomss.. Pericles, i. I    resengge thine own particular wrongs    -       iv. 5    soy dearest partiserof-gireatioess..  -    i. 3 (letter)
PARTAKEN of my flesh.......Alt's Well, iv.,    I macan, for your particular......                    -      iv. 7    os'y vows are equal partnsers withs. I Henry VI. iii. 2
PARTAKER in tisy happiness.. Tao Geus. of Ver. LI.     loved him in a moot dear particular            -       V. I    wiltI be partner of your secal, or noe     -     iii. 2
make us partakers of a little gain..IhHeuury VI. ii. I    about thy particular, prosperity....    -'V.12    ssweet partmser, I moist most yet forosake.Hesry VIII. i.4
partaker Poole, and you yourself....    -        ii. 4    give me particulars....Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 2    you sisall have tswo usohle partners..    -           v. 2
to let me be partakier.... Auulny 4- Cleopatrs, i. 4    my more particular, amid thua~t svhieh      -       L. 3    my noble partusers, amid inyself.... -           v. 4
PART-CREATED cost a naked..t. HenrylIV. i. 3    world should nsote somethilug particular -    Mi. 11I    my partner in this aetion.......                   Corio/anus, v. 3
PARTED-tue parted hence.... Two Gen. of V'er. i. I    forgive me in thinie oswn partieolar..    -           iv. 9    I seesused Isis fuoltoner, usot partnser....    -  V. 3
they parted very fairly........ -               ii. 5    mor~ie particsulars moost jeostify.... Cpuntell e, Hi. 4    vouchsafed to think lie load partsoers.Ant.4~Cleo. L. 4
whuem hue parted from me.......           -      iv. 4    that all particultars of duty kniowe.....Lear, i. 4    ttoem, noble partusers, (thoe raother..             ii. 2
or go-between, parted froma me.... Illerry 5/les, ii. 2    inforin hoer foollof my particular fear....  - Li 4    thoat I, your partner iso the caue..       -      ii. 2
a double cherry, seesaing parted...Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2    for Isis particular, I'II receive him glaodly-   ii. 4    are partners ius thue business. GU.. ymbetisne, i. 7
I'se these trisiss with parted eye.            iv. 1    for these domestic anod particular broils -    v. 1  PAR'PNERED with tombos.-.....       7
wall is down-m  tisat parted their feathers -    v. I    his wi-ha particular thiousght to swork.... Hasoste, tL I  PARTRIDGE' seisg saved.            u.....iluc/ Ado, ii. I
the olodproverb isvery srellpartediler.ofVesuice, ii. 2    whuy seensoit so particular swiths thee5..   -   i. 2    fools the partridgeiss the puottock's.211euosy VI. iii. 2
Basoasolo's huand, and so thuey parted    -      Hi. s    partieular aet rKust-peculiar sect]....-         L. 3  PARTY-brisog mue too tiseparty?...  Teooupes/, iii. 2
here aurc severed lips, parted seith....    -    iii. 2    oft it esausces iso partieular mnen.....   -     i. 4    amod the thou-c party is..........'Mrruy Wives, i. I
on wosuld not then save parted....    -        v. 1    corruptious frora that particular fault....  -    i. 4    thsedevil tahke ouse party........ -             iv. 3
fuose parted hue with thees?....As you Like it, iii. 2    asd eocho paurticulhar hair to stausd on enod  -    i. 5    the moominsations ofth-he pietywsritisog Love'sL.L. iv.2
meassired swords, and parted..... -              v. 4    than your particoolar demanods snill.             ii. I    the party is gose~fellow 1-tector....    -      v. 2
whuen his disgusise and hue is parte..-Alt's Well, iii. 65h    at e   let sac qusestion snore ins particoolar.  ii. 2    teiay,'goinost the wihiclo le.Mler. of Venice, iv. I
who parted with me iti ao fetih. Comedy ofErr. v. h    my particoshar grief is of so floid-gate.. 0/Se//a, i. 3    ttocrciooilax any privatelparty-3?..AsyouLike it, ii. 7
thou kusowist, see parts d.......         -       v. I  PAR~TICULARITIES. I do usot kuiow. Heusey V. iii. 2    musot be a 1/arty 10 thos ahheration. Win/er's Tlae, i. 2
he parted well, asid puoic tubs score.... Mcbethu, v. 7    partienlarities and petty sounods.I.2Henry VI. v. 2    not a party to the ausger ofthoe kimog..    -     ii. 2
wheus you parted with hima?.....Richard Hi. I. 4  PARTICULARIZE tiseir abiondasuce. Coriolansus, i. 1    the party tried, thue daunghoter of....-                   iii. 2
when you parted wuiths thue king.... -           ii. 2  PAITITCULARLY, amidto all thocVoocees -   iv. 5    are 3you a party in this buosinoess?....    --   iv. 3
as a long parted mother swithi..... -            Mi. 2    dr/ftlisalts soot particularly.... Tiusonsof A/hens, i. I    upon ttoe rig/st and party of her son?.Ki-ogfohuu, LI.
a' parteob even just betwveen......Hesury V. ii. 3  PAIITI ES-from  tise two parties.. Mlerry Slives, iv. 3    swhose party dlo thue towuismen yet..   -          ii. 2
yet parted but the shadosewith....3Ienru-yf Vi..4    the portico themselves, thse aoctors. Cs-s's sL. Lost, v.12    and snear upon may partylI...... -          iii. I
whues we parted last, thou...... -              IV. 3    bust iwhes the parties swere s/et.... Aspio Likse it, v. 4    our part)' mauy nell meet a prouder..    -    v. I
he parted frowning from me....Henry VIII iii. 2    anud in his parties, hits alilausce.. Wintuser's Tale, ii. 3    thy tonsguse a party verdict gas'S.... Richaord hi. i. 3
so she parted, anud wills the same..            iv. I    thle parties sure, and ourinductiosi.hHenryI/-. HEi I    ins arms sopoo Isis party [KEol.-aetion]   -        ins.
able means, we' had soot parted thus       -     iv. 2    for then boths parties nobly aire.....IensryIV. iv. 2    onl thy royal party g1ranted oDceC..            ii 




PAR                                                        5 5Ci                                                   PAS
PARTY-kni  ht  upon our party slain.] Hn. IV. v. 5  PASS-still invites all that pass.. Timno ofAlthens, ii. I  PASSED-that hath passed from him.nJulius c&esar, i. I
u t ight our party....2HeneyIV. i. I    let me pass quietly.................... iii. 4    I have passed my word and promise.. TilusAnd. i. 2
fro'm  iis metal wao his party steeled     -       i. 1    become your lips as they pass through    -        v. 2    there naught hath passed....,..
iv. 4
but, for the party tisat owed......           i. 2    not a man shiall pass his quarter....   -         v. 5    till hi hath passed necessity..Pericles, ii. (Gower)
subdued, and neither party....   -      iv. 2    pass by, and curse thy fill; but pass       v. 5 (epit.)    who passed that passing fair?.. Romeo s-Juliet, i. 1
maintain the party of the truth....IHenry VI ii. 4    that  may pass this doing.......   Coriolssssji 2    [Ksslj so far he passed my thought.....Hamlet, iv. 7 2
upon thy party wear this rose........   -        ii. 4    all noble sufferance. Pass no further    -       Iis      sieges, fortunes, that I have passed..i.. 010hl, i 3
to figit on Edward's party........Richard III i. 3    if you will pass to where you are bound  -          iii. I    she loved me for the dangers I had passed -    i. 3
to flod you forward upon his party.              si. 2    you may uot pass, you must return.                 v. 2  PASSENGER-I see a passenger. TuwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1
soy prayers oss the adverse pasty f'isht   -     iv. 4    I must have leave to pass.....                      2    silly women, or poor passengers....    -         iv. I
iv. 4 you should not pass'::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv
caine from Bssckingham  uposs his prty  -eiv. 4    you should not pas htre (rep.)....2 v.     some unhappy passenger in chace....    -                               v. 4
the meanest spirit on our pasty. Toilssd Ciess ii. 2    see great Pompey pass the streets.. Julius Ccesar, i.       ou       our watch, and rob our passeisgers.. Richard If. v. 3
and lie upon my party, I'd sevoit   Gosiolsiss, i. I    a dreamer; let us icave him; pass                    1.2    tsat fleeced poor passengers....     Hery VI. i. I
I saw our party -to their trenches....    -      i. 6    as they pass by, pluck Casca........       -        2    with sorrow snares relessting passengers -        iii. I
hearing a matterbetweess party and party-         ii. I    I stand, till Caesar pass along......... it. 3  PASSES-your passes, stoccadoes..Merry Wives, ii. 1
tis fit-you make a strong party......   -      iii. 2    to see him pass on to the Capitol....   -       it. 4    why, this passes! (rep.).-                      iv. 2
lactionary en the narty of your general -         v. 2    tbey pass by me as the idle wiss....    -. 3    loath looked upon my passes.....Meas.forMeas. v. I
who the noble Brsitus to our party.JuliusCeesar, i. 3    before him: on, there; pass along. Anlonyy  Cleo. iii. I    she passes praise; then praise.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
I would not be the ~party..Antony, Cleopatra, v.2    shall pass on thy approof............ -          iii. 2    a stain, as passes colouring......Winter'sTale, it. 2
to the king's party there's no going. Cysbeline, iv. 4    fear of what hath come to pass...... -    iv. 12   loe passes some humours, and careers.. Henry V. ii. 1
for whom we stasod a special party. T'itusAndron. iI    the straight pass was dammed with.  Cymbeline, v. 3    continuate goodness: he passes. Timon of Athens, iL I
have you nothing said upon his party.... Lear, is. I    my lord, you pass not here.... TilusAsdronicus, L 2    to yield what passes here..........Coriolanus, ii. 2
whirls approves him an istelligeot party  -   iii. 5    in dumb shows pass the remainder.,   -              iii. I    that in a dozen passes between yourself. Hamlet, v. 2
I1 would show what party I do follow.... -   iv. 5    ore half an hour can pass                                I  PASSETH by with stiff unsbowed....2Henry VL iii. I
seek him out upon the British'party....  -   iv. 6    broken a staff' or so; so let it pass ].Pesics is 3    I have that within which passeth show.~Hoamlet, i 2l
party to converse, hin you vwould.... Hamlet, i. I    his daughtersbrought him to this pass?..Lear, iii. 4  PASSING-'is apassing sloame~. TseoGess.of Fer. i. 2
to be a party in this injury............ Othello, v. I    we may not pass upon his life..........-  iii. 7    and her passing deformity..........    -  i
PARTY-COATED   resence of.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    this trusty servant shall pass between us  -  iv. 2    is she not passing fair?.............. -.
iv. 4
PARTY-COLOUR ED lambs....Merch. ofVenice, i. 3    thus might hoe pass indeed..............-iv. 6    Vapians passing the equinoctial.. TwelflhNig'ht, ii. 3
PASH, and the shoots.............. Winter's Tale, L. 2    sweet marjoram. Pass. I know that voice -   iv. 6    passing an the prisosser's life.... Mess. forMess. ii. I
I'll psob him over the face.. Troilus,- Cressida, ii. 3    and let poor volk pass..................... iv. 6    you apprehiessd passing shrewdly.....iiuechAdo, ii. I
PASRED-upon the pashed corses of    -               v. 5    0 let him pass!.......................... -    V. 3    Oberon is passing fell and wrati.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1I'PASHFU-JL- should you be so pashfuls1 ltenry V. iv. 8    I will frown as I pass by........Borneo s-Juliet,  1i   spied a blossosm, passing fair.. Love'sL L. iv. 3 (ves.)
PASS-an excelleit pass of pate........ Tempest, iv. I    I'll teil thee asnwe pass                              3    bitterwitli    and passisgshort.As youLikeit, iii. 5
ways are dasigerous to pass  3. Twe Gess o Ver. iv. 3    then thou canst not pass to Mantua           -    iii. 3    be pastime pasoing excellent.. Tasmisss  of Shs I (lid.)
I'll tell you as we pass aong........   -        V. 4    give quiet pass throughl:your dominions. Hamlet, it. 2    you are passingo welcome, and so I pray -- i I
aod pans gsod houmours............esryOvees, i. I    it came to pass, as most like it was...... -. 2    I find you passing gentle.............
will tlsatbumour p ass0..............      -      i. 3    and, in a pass of practise, requite........    -   iv. 7    pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous  -       i  I
hut let that pass.................... -     4     prssy  you, pass with your best violence  -           v. 2  know him passing wise............   -          i. 2
that I may pass with a reproof......             ii. 2    wnlic  patience could not pass..........Ohl, i 3    now is sharp, aod passing empty.....
to see thee pass thy punt.........ii. 3    let thin not pass, but kill him rather                          v. 2'tis passing good; I pr'ythsee let.......
what's brought to pass under........            iv. 2  PASSABLE-no't here passable......Coriolanus, v. 2    this is a passing merry one......Winser's oale, iv. 3
may pass for a wise man             Teelft Night i. 5    lis body's a passable carcase.          Cysbeise s 3    passing these flats, are taken by....KingJohs, v. 6
bulbse wilt not pass lois word........           iL   PASSADO he respects not..........Live'sL. Lost, i. 2    I au passing light is spirit........2 HenryIV. iv. 2
ay, an' thou pass uposs me..........            iii.     ah, the immortal passado!......Romeo - Juliet, i. 4    our air shakes them passing scornfully. Henry V. iv.2
for it comes to pass oft..............          iii. 4    come, sir, your passado                             1    was employed in passing to anod fro. I Henry'VL. i i. 
I had a pass with him..............            iii. 4  PASSAGE-a passage in my throat. TwelflhNight, L 3    0 passing traitor, perjured, and... 3Hesrsy Vl. v. I
have their permissive pass......Pleas..oforeas. i. 4    such impossible passages of grossness   s- iii. 2    a passing pleasing tongue..........RichardIsd  I. 1
that thieves do pass on tieves..          --....1        all unseen,'gan passage find-Love'sL.L. is. 3 (ver.)   is passing out of this world..........   -         iv 2
if you live to see this come to pass..                   0 that sad  bow sad a passage'tis!.~ All's Well, i       yet are they passing covardly....  Corsolsos s I
on the duke, he shoall not pass you..    -       iv. 6    in whose easiest passage, look. Wsoles sse is: 2    fits tse purpose passing well.. TinusAldessis, ii. 3
that niooment (so it came to pass).. Alhid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    or my swrift passage, thoat I slide.   -iv. (cisorush    tlat is lpaising fair (rep.).....fissies,lJulse/, i I
how came these thiusogs to pass?           -     iv. 1      sthe stirring passage of the day.. Comedy of Esis s. 1    passisg thenugl nature to eternity.      amtic1 2
they may pass for excellent noon....    -       v. I    one that countermands the passages of   -         iv. 2    hise wnich hoe loved passihg well (iep)          is 2
oaths is passed to pass away from.. Love'sL. Lost, L. 1    carved out Isis passage, tilt he faced...hlacbeth/ i. 2'tosas stransge,'toras passing strasnge...Othielso i 3
let it pass: I do beseech (rep.)........   -     v. 1    and passage to remorse                               5  PASSIO-Hysterica passic? down, thsu   Leas, i. 4
shall pass Pompey the grtat.......... -          v.     passage, vexed wvitlo thsy impediment.Kisglyhn, ii 2    ASSION- their fury, and my passios    enpes, /. 2
therefore let him pass or a man.. Mer.qf Venicie, 5. 2    les mouth of passage shalh wt ln.                i 2    in sos paso  that works Iu   touey- i 
11~~~~~ f             nitseproe passion g wel. iustnrongly ts it.3
to bring to pass, but swayed.              -      L 3    lhs fahot passage of thy throat         Rird II.  I    passinir as they, be kindlier move. 
SO slialiswe pass aog, and  ever....              i. 3    the sullen passage ofthy  reary       o3    nucas this passion tit sis..amelTw Gensof Vert i. 2
if it do enoe to pass, that any...        i. 5 (sosg)    appreisticehood to foreign passages        -          3    and sis passion of iosv heart'      -cii-yh sees, iii 
o'er the greess corn-field did pass..      v.3 (song)    his bright passage to the eccidest                iii 3    unfold tle passion of'my hoce....Twi/s ig/t, is 4
the tsievishi minutes how they pass.. All's iell, ii. I    Clos st-ean-s through muddy passages   -         v. 3    tme cunning of her passion invites mt             ii 2
it might pass; yet the scarfs........   -        ii. 3    may tear a passage through thie fli.tyv          v..    it did reiseve soy passion t    h..ear,     it. 4
truth to pass a thousand nothings with   -         hy 5    infhypassagesoflife,miaeme             KigeohryIV  iii. 2    ls beating of so strong a passion..     -     i. 4
gives him a worthy pass...                 --   ui. 5    will cut thsei passage through    a      HenysV  is 2    wit, wor reason, can my passion hide               Mi  I
as lettins' her pass so........         -. 4    is callant and most prave passags                ii: 6    same'haviour that your passions beans   -        ini. 4
for it witf come ts pass, thuat every..    -   iv. 3    redeem lime passage of your age'    IHemnryVI. is ri   his words do from sucs passion fly:            -     iii
thuoudh it pass your patience.. Tam.ig of S/rew, i. 1    is the best and saftst passage is                    2    thy wevidom, not thiy passion, iwo  in    -    i. I
whaisai to reimg to pass, ao- before.-.          iii. 2    the hollow passage of my poiso                      4    ifimy passioh  ciange not shortly         oe/mAde, ii. 
a wealthy widow, ere thres days pass    -        iv. 2  (aso stopped tihe passage othere.c c3ihent  I.  mi. 3    counterfit of hassion caoe so near (mep)f    mii. 3
to pass assurance of a dower is          -e    iv. 2    gist swaeet passage to my singlu.                3    what effects of passion shoowns shoe        -     it. 
pass my daughter a sufficienth.            -      g te iv. 4    our t-alberdi did shut up his passaoe  -    sv 3    counsel him to fight against hits passion  -      is  1
we'll pass the busimess privately o              iv. 4    oft the passages made toward it    Henry VIII. ii. 4    their counsel turns to passion....   -            v. 1
brought to such a silly pass I.......             V. 2    passage and swhole carriage of..Tre lus 8f Cemss ii 3    spend your passion oss a misprized Mid. N. Di. iii 2
what I shiall incur, topass it.... Win/er'sTale, ii. 2    opposed against my passage?.. i'miios of Athens, ii: 4    the passion of loud laughoter never shied   -    V: I
let me pass the same I........a  -   iv. (chorus)    and heave his passage polled.       y Coosus iv           this passion, and thi  eath of a dear      -      V. 1
accidemot, should pass this way, as you    -     iv. 3    with bloody passageled your swarss.              v. 5    and her passion ends thue play.......             V. I
and, beimog at that pass, you.. Comedy of Errose, iii. I    it is no act of comm'on passage.... Cysbeline, iii. 4    wnith thi s I passion to say.. Love'sL. Lost, i: l(Iet.)
before hue pass the abbey....        -      V. I    made good the passage                                3    noted well your passion.                    -
if you fondly pass our proffertd....1K o/n, ii.          keep then this passage to the Capttol TitusAnd L I    it did move him to passion.~                  -      ii. 3
pass them current too.              I HemmyIV. i. 3    passae of their death-marked  Romeo 4-Jul (psol.)   their folly, passion's solemn tears....    -              v. 
osffed the world aside, and bid it pass?  -      iv. I    lie i  t and seasoned for his passage0 Hsmlet, is 3    never heard a passion so confused Acirof!enimee --
if it pass against us, one hot.ose.......Hny V. i. I    I see, in passages of proof, time q~ualifles   mui  7    dimensions, senses, affections, passions?     misi 1
seas to give you gentle pass....-    ii. (chorus)    andfor hispassage, the soldiers music.               v V2    how all thme other passions fleet to air         s iii 2
if we may pass, ae uswill........       -      iii. 6    if such actions may have passage Iree   oshellos   t     mistress of    Ion, sways it to
suddenly, pass our accept............ -  v. 2    no watch? no passage? murder! murdenry            v. h  1    what passionabangs thee weights Assneu Like m, i. 2
request shall make me let it pass....    -       v. 2  PASSANT-it as'rees well, passant-Merry SWives, s 1    as my passion nlow mahkes me.mm...               -     U 4
I bane no power to let her pass.. Ienmey VI. v. 3  PASSeD.-passed the careires.                   s          i     this shepherd's passion is much upon3              i 4
mumst I pay before I pass?.........        --   iv. 3    shrieked at it, so tinat it passed.       - c      n i    for every passion something teep.)              sii. 2
thou shalt not passfromhesce......vey VI. i. 4    what hath passed bttween........that it was a passion of earnest                                           -       v 
never day nor night unhailouned pass   -          ii. I    hath newly passed between Ibis  Twcfh/ig/t, v I    all made of passion, a2d all made                 -      v 2
foryosur lives; let her pass by.          -       ii. 4    most shre)mly passed upon thes.,..              v I    love's strong passiono is impressed.. Alls~elh   3
disturb him not; let him pass peaceably -        iii. 3    with kiowing wsat hall passed   ihfMu/hAdo, v 2    the proclamation of thy passion
these silken-coated slaves, I pass not    -      iv. 2    the imperial votaress passed on   aid N.s. ii. 2    for your passions have to the full..                 i. a
weapon at us, and passae...b...           -    iv. 8    your oath is passed to pass aay.. Love's L. Loss,   1    Cox, my passion! girt me your hsnd'. 2
m.ay pass isto the presence of m eing      -      V. I    to buy them, along as you pass                      i     into some merry passion..Ts..miigfh/.e., h (i-t-du
mu every borough as we p ass along..3Henrsy VI. iH. I    wehieh I have passed upon her...As you Likeest, L 3    to plead H-ortenuso's passion....         Iiii I  omitsiith
dhd I let pass the abuse dlone to.-7     -      itt. 3    your gallery have we passed..... W~ister sTsle, v. 3    Codk's passion, silenre!. I hear my.         -     ivI
let former grudges pass, and henceforth  -       his. 3    and passed sentesce may not ho. Coiseds sf~rs eis I    you Isis tyrannous passion more.. 5 issier's~ale, in. 3
no delight to pass away the time....flic/had III. L. I    passed in probation with you.......Macbet/i misii      e ast your good coumnsels upon his passion  -     iv. 3
stand backand let the coffin pass....    -       L. 2    stihl doing, thus he passed along...lRchsrd 11. v. 2    a notable passion of wonder appeared         -      v. 2
that In-say see my shadow as I pass..   -          L. 2    and load indeed against us passed....Henry I i I    his passion ne'er brake into.. Ctomedy of Erross  v. I
for curses never pass the hips ofp.... -           L 3    he lath passed the river Some.                             co   one vith ireful passion.......... i        V. I
igplsyupsan.   -      i. I    beg pardon for thy passed speech 2IHesry VI iit. 2    offend him, and extend his passion  somacbeh tes 4. L 
the phay may pass.     12 s~-lnip V III. (prol)    and years, passed over to Ilue end.3MHenrylI. ii. 5    this noble passion, child of integrity          iv. 3
it's  ome t p as, tha tratable....  -       i. 2    well have we passed, and, now...         -     i   7    a passison hateful to my purposes..Kssglo/n ii 3 
ifthesefir ladie pass aay frowning   -      i. 4    baths passed iii safety the narorm...  -      v       tisen with a passion wonuld 1 shake.             ii4
pray you, pass On..-..ii. 4    I have passed a miserable night.. Ric/isse Ill. i 4    isis passion is so ripe, it needs.....                                        ir  2
the lady Anne pass from. her coronathsn  -       iv. i    I passed, noethuouglot, the melanchooly     -      i. 4    thue csommemnt that mny p~ssion made       -     in. 2
if your will pass,I. shahl botls find..  -      V. 2    my lord, the enemyv is passed the mursh  -        v, 3    for I imsst speak in passion.....hI11emmsyIV  ii 4 
when-they pass book fl-si the cluristemning -     vo. 3    and that not passed use, but by...Henry VIII. i 2    isot iso pleasure, but in Vsassion...     iu
to let the troop pass fairly.......        -      v 3    but, pray, how passed it?.......             -    i1       slistemperature, in passiomo shsook,..     -     M  
lily shalt pass to the ground......        -      v: 4    the rest so haughed, that it passed. Tmroil. 4-Cress. m a    lhiss stratised passisms doths you soroog Mesisyl sF 1. 
see themas they paso towardlIlium. Troih..Ff Ceess. I. 2    for tisey passedf by me.                      ii3       if yo ieroe  to stormy passolois. 
by their names, as they pass by.... -             i. 2    hath. yet passed my heart.3m: nss stq Ahmesi 2    tilthat his passions, like a whale..!v. 4
were I alone to pass thue........         -       Ui. 2    upon him as he passed........  C sorianus, ii. I    untoyhos-oe grace our passiosis to..... MenyV. i. 2
to pass strangely by himo.......          -      lii. 3    and passed him. usselected.......        -     i 3    free fromi gross hassOioO, or of mirth.              i 
of strasugesuess as sue p ass alotig.... -       iii. 3    hmatho hoe not passed the nobles.....I    hind thue pamssions oftimy heart..... I HessryVIl inV I
they pass by strangely........            -      iii. 3    lilaC beihig pasied for cousult.....      -    ii 3    Oh all base passions, fear is..              -    v. 2
_ _   ______                             __                        ~~~~~~~~~~0  0




F                     ~~~~~~~~~PAS                                                 r562 3PAT
rPASSION-passions inmylheart... I henryVi. v. 5  PAST-I am  past more chil/dren. Winter's Tote, v. 2  PASTURE-the mettle of your pasture.Henry P. iii. 1
with any isasaion of inflaming love..    -            v. 5     st ow hae's tisere, past tisoulgit.... Cottsedy qf Err. v. 1    is tise pasture lards tise brother's  Timont of At/s. iv. 3
but his passions move sue so.....    3 Henry VI. i. 4    in lisa timeo past, whirls Ield you.... Matcbeths, ili. I    when assosw tise pasture siseels....Antusiy rt0eo. i. 4
to tell tise Passiosn of my sovereigns's      -      iii. 3    strossgly -srged post tty defence.... K/ag Jo/sn, i. 1I        so gsaze, as you find posture.....Cymbelisse, v. 4
maks se bide psasss.          i. 4      allmurer  pat d  sand excusesd..              -     iv. 3  PASTY-venison pasty to dinner..... Merry Wires, i 
but allay, the fire of passion...:1Pes1risVIii. i. I    nore tisas tlsigsg  long past.....Richard II. ii. 1I               if you pinch me like a pasty.....All's tWell, iv. 3
the hot passion of distempered.. Troilus ef Cress. ii. 2    thinsgs past redress, are towr wills sue past-           ii. 3  PAT, pat; assd isere's a marvellous-11is. N.'s Dr. iii. I
even such a passion doth embrace..           -      iii. 2    as tisou read'st, tisy promise post....    -         v. 3    it trill fall pat as I told you......          -       v. 1,
which here isis passion doth express?    -            v. 2     stay, tisat's past prayintg ifsr.....I Il isrylI V. ii. 4      come pat betwixt too early.....i/eestry VeII. ii. 31
your pass/ott draws ears hitiser....          -       v. 2    tisoisgisinot cleatsipast your yootls..21etsryliV.    2       assd patioe comas, like the catastrop/se.... Lear,. 2
pi ecedent passions do instruct.. Titnssof Athens,, L I    past, and to come, teens best.....                 -       i. 3    nuts suigit I do it pat......... leato/et, iii. 3
I feel my master's passiont.....                     its. 1     t/s one o'clock, asod past. Wisy tlses       -      iii. I  PATAY-at tise battle of Patay..1  Hetnry VI. iv. 
sscl asober andussnoted pats/ott....                 its. 5    wisat per/ils past, wisat crosses...        -      iii. I  PATCH-titous sctsrvy patch!.....   Tetttpest, iii.2
wisose passionst  and whiose plots.... Corsslsssns, iv. 4     sat/li; you are past servsce....... -               iii. 2    patris grief writis proverbs..... s....        s,4slud, v. I'With passions of some difference.Jalis5 Ccesar, s. 2    lisa heat is past, follow iso fuirther sous    -          iv. 3     stare tisere a pate/s sat ass learsnisng. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
I have msscl mistook your passion.             -.2      turninsg past evils to advaittages..          -     iv. 4    lisa pate/s is kicnd esostigh~...lerchsast sof Vets/ce, ii. 5
passion, I see/ai catchinig......s.ii 1    fisiss souls, past corporal toil......HensryV. i. I    a patchs of velvet on's lace pIre.... A/l's I-Veil/, iv. 5
whose every passion fuilly strives.Asstuny  ClPeo. s 1    etuber past, or soot arrived to...- iii. (c/soruss                 cssion, coxcomb, idiot, pscl!Cteysrssi.
alack, sir, no; iser passions are made                i2       by remesmbering yon-'tis past..-             v. (cisorus)    wioat patch is mnade ousr porter?....          -      iii.I1
your speecis is passion  s.......                     i2       t-day? St. Davy's day is isast...             -      v. I    wls1at soldiers, patc/s...........   1slc/eth, v. 3
wihat's tisy passion? Tisa greater cantle           misi 8     whiat's past, and wisat~s to csme...1 fletory V[. i. 2    beg-issto pa/doiuqtlisine oldbstiy. OP1'ensryfiV.ii. 4
by such poor passion as thle mssid....             iv. 13    giftisat Ilsey are last recovery.... 2Hensry VI. 1. 1    if you'll -pate/s a qssarrel.... Antonsy 4,' fieopatra, ii. 2
the quality oflsac passion ashali require             v. 1    lerti'sstay till lisa be iasst....... 3HessyFL. iii. I    to'ga/n a little patcis of grosund..... Hsalet, iv. 4
mothser's tears iss passion for iser sosn. sinus And. L 2      thou see'st what's pssst, go fear  -...              iii. 3    shisssd patels a trail to exiscl the weister..  -    v. I
plead mny passisoss for Lavistia's love             is. I    till storsms be pasi ofea/eli. esissity....          iv. t  PATCHBiREECI1,t fsay! WVisat say you.5'erieles, i/.I
thenl be~my passions bottonsless....                iii. I    tisat string, madain; tisst is last.. Richard ill. iv. 4 FPATCIIED-suan is bsst a patchsed.oOMid. N.'s Dr-. iv. I
in passion nooved, dotis weep to see.                iss. 2    tsr time past, wrsttgcd by tisee...          -      iv. 4    tlsing tisat is mnes-desi, is pathe/sd.. Twelft/s Night, iL 5
the i asaisons of the suisd, tisat isave...Pericles, is 2    tlsey vex me past noy bossiessee.. HlestryVIii. ii. 4    is bsst patce/sd witill s/st /rep./.-......
borroswed passions stamids for true  -   iv. 4 ((sootas)    nomsore call it Yorik-islace,tlisat is Iast  -          iv. I    prodigioiss, patcised swiths Istlisosles.. Kifisgols/n, iii. 1
smooth every passioss...........Lear, ii. 2    host usow I ass past all csomforts....                        -      iv. 2    t/se fssrsht bcfore it wsas so ipatched....    -!v. 2
mingle reaason wills your passion.....-     ii. 4    as boa past along, host earsoestly....                 -       v. 2    this mssst be patceisd sitillsolls.... Coriolansss, iii. I
sue was a queen over boar passion.....-   iv. 3               has most past three or fossr salrs.. T'roilss 4-Cress. i. 2    but you patched up yousr excusses.Attsssy 4-GClee. i/. 2'twixt lwos' extremes of passion......-     V. 3    past hidisng, asid tsess it is past wtcahlisig -                i. 2  PA'1TtIERY, ssscbsjugglisg..T3roi/iss  -dressids, ii. 3
paLssion lends thsem power. Romsseo 4-Juliet, L. 5 (cho.)    the past proportion of Isis isifin/te....       -      ii. 2    know Isis gross patelseriy, love h/in. Tinsonofsu Alt. v. I
]{omeo! isunoursI madsnanI passiosil  -              ii. 1    tisoss.scraps are gsod deeds psost,....      -      iii. 3  PATCIIES-a cress of satclies.. M1id. N.'s Dresam, ii/. I
any Inst love's isassion.           -      ii. 2     though less thias yours is sash....                 iii. 3    as patelses, set uposs a little..c... Kinisg~s/os, iv. 2
as Oft ais any passiosi under heve... Mssie, ii. I    nosde asnd mosslded sfthioigs isast....    -         iii. 3    withs patches, dc15ours, sssd swils fsrsts.HensryV. ii.'2
eyes ofl heavems, and passionin ts bi gos.                       lis.2  ht's boast, aisd wobot's to c'osse...     iv. 5    patchses troll I get unsto i/esae scars.     -      v. I
in a dream  of passisn, could force....-     is. 2            well,wstll,'tis dosse;'t/s lastv  2                          a lung of'sloreds sod isatcses......Hamooet, iii. 4
the nmotive and the cue for passiosi....-     ii. 2    his days asod tisoes are b)as.;...: 3'issssA/ess  "l-neeleo   asofise                                            Tooel  v
(as I may say) whiirlwisnd of y'our passion         usii 2    my isrd, six weeks, assd Isast.mm...                      2    tisere is eitloer l/quor iso Isis pate..oNerry Wives, ii. I
tear a passion to tatters, to very rags  -..         isi. 2    Timoss's isappby bosses are dosse assd past -        iii 2     fa   ausocses save lraso pates.... Love's L.LsOst, i. I
that man host is nut passioss's slave...-    sin. 2          tls  law, whsies is poost dsphetolsI tlosse   -     11i 5     so0 I sad broske tisy pale, assd asked.. A/I's'S ell, ii.I
his passion we pruopose, tise passion esndisg   -555i 2    Isis presesst bearissg sitill Isis paost.. Csristsnus, is. 3    I'll ksosek your k'nave's sale..'J'Taminog otShrew, i. 2
lapsed in time and passion, lets go by  s.- M4                tass stay, past sdssobt. isr creates'...,      -     is. 2    thssuug/s tise insstrumenet my pate suade   -          ii. I
affic/tiois, passion, hell itself, sloe turns    -  iv..    but the lsss ofwshlot is oast..511..                   i 2    by asoy unsderstanoding pate boot.... Wintser's'i'le, I. 2
did put me into a lustering passioss.....- v            s2te mails blaze s  it/is past......                  -    iv. 3    seose your faulit upon 10l3 pale. Cuossedy sjfErrors, i. 2
and passion having smy best judgment. Ot/oasis sii 3    ambitious past all tlsiskitg......                   -    iv. 6    marks Of yousrs uosps Issy pate..... -                  i. 2
froms the hseart, that passison esssost rule         iss. 3    I have tusubled loastthsle 1truss'...          -     v. 2      oi I still broak thy pate ssacrsss.... -              ii. I
I see, sir, you are eaten up wvit/s passion          itii 3    I sisuldlstotunrgethiydsiso ypast..JtotissCesas, iv.3    entcr, lest I break your pate..... -                      ii. 2
herself in such shiadowing passion....              iv. I    tisissgs, thost ate saa.st, ie 2 sone...4ss/ussy4 L~es L 2    I'll break your busse's pale..... -                   iii. 1
a passion most usosuiting suds a man....-   iv. 1    site is cunninssg last outs's tlsssglst..               -      m 2    thoot still breaks tise pate ufflaitis... ifing-Jshn, ii. 2
0 well-painted psassion!t.-.......                   is. 1    the deserter till Isis oleserts site last..            s i 2    to bieai lisa pate of thee.......       1 /leostyi.ii. I
nature  shosso passion eould soot sliake?.           i.I       t's past tbse size of dreaisisiss,....             v. 2    baeres so scorhisg, but uposs tbsa pate..    -         v. 3
some bloody passion sbsakes your very..-    v. 2    past grace? shed/estee? pabt'hopec (rep.).. Cysssb. i. 2    I'hi knock Isis heelk absoot his pate.. Henry V. iv. I
]PASSIONATE Proteus... ii'Tw  Gets, of Veruna5 m 2    for certaimoties eithser ssre lasst reisedies    -               m. 7    or I still pest isis pate fsur days.          -...v. I
amazed at your passionate words. Mid. A  sDr. sins 2           thou art pasttlisatyrasii's stioke..  -   iv. 2 (song)    there is s groat to heal 31011' pale (rep.)   -            v.I1
snake passisnate my sense of... Lure'sL. Lost, us 1    tseis' pleasures here ate sash. situ  so is           -    iv. 2    a eurled pate still grusw bald.-....v. I
she is sad and passsissate.......isKsogJo/n, mm. 2    ma strikoes me, past lisa isoie of cuosihrt   -               iv. 3    do pelt so last atosne asutiser's pate.lllenryVf. iii. 1
whatiuessosstloispassiossatediscousre?2He~try VI.i. 1    of what's past, it, sasd 1o dois.....             -       V:.4     chssp assay tlsart factious pate oflisis.. 2fleoory VI. V. I
[Col.KntiI] this passiomoate isusmur..Ritc/sad III. i. 4      Ithat's due to sll lisa rusin es as1011,..    -      v.2    lisa learsoed pate d/ucks to tls.. Tissiontof AI/seiss, iv. 3
caiinotpassionateoosrtenfoldgrief'.7'itiisAndlron-iii. 2    sweet, pardon for wrist is list...ilusAndron. i. 2    melt thse eity irs/Is uposo your pates. Coriolsiiu, iv. 
coma, a passionate speech........  Hamslet, ii. 2    his sorrowrs are past restedy.....                     -       iv. 3    have broke Isis pate twiths your bowrl.. Cyssotelssse. ii. I
]PASSIONING for Tiseseus' perjury TwaoGen-sf V. iv.4             unspeakable, past latitessce......            -       v. 3    creature's dagger on your pate.. Roaineo 4'Jsuliet, iv. 5
PASSIVE drags of it freely.... T'isossof At/oass, iv. 3    bethsought use wtiat wi's loasth......Pericles,L.2                 villain? bresass noy pate acrossst.....Hasosiel, ii. 2
PASSPORT1  when tlssu canot get....All's Well, iii. 2    noakes my past suiseries siosrt.       -     v 3    this migbst be the pate of a politician...-           v. I
his passport shall be made....... MassenyV. iv. 3    by this, had thougist beets last....Lear, iv., t    to have his fine pate fshl. of fine diet?...-            v. I
a passport tool Apollo iperfect not.... Pericles, iii. 2     past spcakissg of its a Ishissg!........-     iv. 6    singehog his pata against the.-.....                          v. 1
PASSY measure or a paviss......'welfohA'ight, v. I                tis past. assd so asi Is bsst what.....-            v. 3    my inv'entioss comes ifsun my pate.         0/..Ohells, ii. I
PAST-past the mid seasoss....... 7esspest, i.2    until some half hour past.........-     v. 3  PATENT-yield my virgin platesot up.Mid.N.Di'. i. I
whereof what's past is prologue...             -     ii. I    and I are past our dsssei isg-days.. llstsses 4- Juliel, i.5    wmicis 1st thinks is a patesst for lilt.. All'i Well, iv. 5
till the dregs oftlise storm  be past.... -     ii. 2    yat they are past esicospre......                 -       ii..5   eall in the letters patents that he.. Richsed Ii1. ii. I
since I feeflite hail is past....... -     iii. 3    but thsat a joy3 past joy dallIs out....              -       iii. 3    yet my letters patent gist moe..... -                ii. 3
it is past her curt............ -                    v. I    past isope, past cure, past hselpl...       -       iv. 1    tied it by letters patesots......Ideney VIII. iii. 2
for my folly past.......Two fGea, of Verona, i. 2             it strains me past list eomuiass of....    -         iv. 1    give her pateist to ufeihisf..0//s.... lells, iv. I'his past the hour, sir.........  erry Wives, ii. 3          all pressures past, that youth and.... Hssslel, L 5  PA'IEENAL-diseiaisu all my paternal rare. Leair, i.I
my riots past, my wild........ -                   iii. 4    then I'll look up; soy faslt is past....-     iii. 3  PATH-irn their so sacred patios.... oNerry hires, iv. 4'tim past eight already, sir....... -               iii.    repesst wriat's pastti avoid wihsat is to coma -   iii. 4    your wisdom i  ts ait good paths...11ess.fisr.5eas. iv. 3
past question, for thou see'st....Twalfl/sNigqt, L. 3    0 tlsou deceivest me past tmoisghst!... 1/sOtells, i. 1I            iii the elsurebisay patiss to glide..X.lhslN. Dreasm, v. 2
at wreek past lospe hie seas..v.                         1    renmedies are past, ltst griefs are ended..  -        i. 3    if we walk isot in thle troddess isatls. As yssu Li/se it, i. 3
that have oil botts sides past.       -       v. 1    a misecsief that is past asd gossa.....       -      L. 3    out of thle pathswhsies shall directly.Kisoug Juoooi, iii. 4
were p ash cure of Ilsa thing.....lleas. fsre eas. i i. I     not past a pint, as I sin a sui1dier.....      -!I. 3    thse stranger paths oflbassishisietot.... Rihauord ii. i. 3
what hath past betweems ysu..... -                  iii.I1    hurt, isesslenant? Ay, past all surgery..  -    ii. 3    hsaunted'us iso our famsiiliar isatss.... Hrossy V. ii.4
he's isaos past it, yet, and I say....      -      iii. 2     oeithler service past, nosr isresesst sorrows   -   iii. 4    go tread the paths thsot thsos slialt.. lRichoaid iii. I. I
of what's past, presemit, am' to doume     -         iv. 2  PAST-CURE malady Is esislirics...All's Well, ii. I            thsat my paths wsere evens to tse drowts       -      iii. 7
lift is better life, past Itariisa death.     -       v. 1    feared Isis siekness wasa Iast-estre..KittgJs/n, iv. 2    keep tsess the paths......'I'roi/iss 4,' Cressiods, iii. 3
slit misused sue past ltsa asd'rance.. lue/sAdo, ii. I  PASTE-serves as paste asidduover   R  lichasrd ii. iii. 2    fur if tisou paths, thy isative.... Jidis//    0'esoir, ii., I
it is past th/s infinite of thsought....     -       ii. 3    I'll make a paste (reps.).......'itus~dsdronm. v. 2    stiat is tisis? here ios  hallsh to il.... Cyoss/selisse, iii. 6
your cue is past;- it is....Mid. N.'s Deaain, iii. I    iso that paste let thesir vile hleads....    -           v'. 2    pursue, and I hsose l'sinsd tile pahal.'Tstisss.ss'soi. ii. I
thou drivest ma past list hounds of.          -     iii. 2    when slit put them  i' the taste shove.... Lear, ii. 4    himselftlis priosirose isaths of dah/isnce,., lsssie/, i. 3
saint Valesstine ins past........ -                 iv. I  PASTERN-but ass four psasteri ss.....iasiryV.~ iii. 7  PATHETICALbhressk-priorsise.Apsis L~irit, iv.I1
I have had a dream,-past the wit of    -            iv. I  PASTIES of your sisamueful.. Tihsss'itodrstotets, v. 2    most pretty, amid patheitical....  Love's L. Lost, i. 2
oaths are past, amsd now subscribe.. Love's L. L. i. 1  PASTIME is to snake muidnsighst..... Tempest, v. I    it is a mutt patiseticaesth......        -      ir. I
forbear thll this comnpassy be past....    -         i. 2    makesa pastime of eascii.... Two' Gets, of Versus, ii. 7  PATHtWAY-issled pathssay toshsy.. Richuard ILi. i2
far, past duet, is still past care...        -      V'. 2    till our very pastime, tired out.. T's'/fl/sNig/il, iii. 4    see psthwsays to isis trill!.....llsyses 4-Juliel, i. I
Isis hour is almost past...-.Aerc/ssnlsf Venice, ii. 6      stiti ssme stransge pastime solace ithem   -          iii. 4    frumforth day's patisoray [Csl.Ks'il.-itatil  -    ii. 3
did entreat sue, past all saying nay.         -     iii. 2    we save had pastime hart.... Lsve's L. Lost, v. 2  PATIENCE-I am sat oflooatiesoce....  Tyapsi, i.I
past all expressissgs it is vary..... -             iii. 5    to sce moo pastime.........As you Li/se it, v. 4    by your patiessee, I soeeds sosustt.... -                      iii. 3
is it mist pas twvo o'elsckt.....As you Li/se it, iv. 3      tlis  ealastrspiot asd hseel of pastioso.All's 5Vell, L. 2    ansd patiecies says, it is........ -                V. 1
in tieecalendar of usy past endeavoui's. AI'ss eve, i. 3    ha pastime pasting excellent..'sTamingafJShs. 1 (isld.)    hoave patienee, gentle Juslia.. Tws' Gletz. sf Var, ii. 2
when help) past sense swe deem...           -      ii.I    here is stise gssd pastime toward....    -  -   L. I    my patiende more thsas thsy desert..    -                   iii. I
inat past power, nor you past eure..         -       ii. I   make itself a pastisue to harder.... Winter's Tale,i. 2    I do entreat ysur patietlce toisear miste                iv. 4
they sa3', nosracles are past...... -               ii. 3    make their pastime at my surruw....    -              ii. 3    land me patiessee to forbesr a welile..    -          v. 4
for doing I aso pasts as I will by            -      ii. 3    noake pastime wills us a day.... Ctosselisie, iii. I    be an old abusing of God's patience..5ergry W~ives, i. 4
thea trsop is past; eome, pilgrim             -     iii.    our pastimes dosot, possess a goldeso.. TilsosAssid. ii. 3    odds withs isis own gravity amid patiesled -             iii. I
to what is past already........ -                   iii. 7    makest tisou this slialue tlsy past/mel.... Lear, ii. 4        tray you, cos your patiesset..... -                 iii. I
token to the future our past deeds.         -      iv. 2    did you assay hism to any paslisuel.... Hasisiel, ii. 2    but tasnesselss, ecivility, and patience..    -         iv. 2'his past, noy liege; aindf I besetels....    -      v. 3      shsook with danger, and thoilk it pastime   -   iv. 7    by your patienea. no.......wTtelfhl'Nig/st, ii. I
the bitter past, more weleome..... -                 v. 3s  PASTOR-as some usogracious pastors do   -                i. 3    sloe sat lila patienee sins a msonumesit    -         ii. 4
why, Iam  past my gamut.. 7'a2ninag of S/sees, iii. I  PASTORAL-Whsitsiut'pastorals.. Wisster's T'ale, iv. 3    ussy, patieilde, or we break the sisoews   -                       ii. ri
past curt of thse flye t......... -                  iii. 2    pastoral, pastoral-comical (rep.).....  Hassole!, ii. 2    daughter, in your patiessee.....ieas.fortleas. iv. 3
am weak, our weakness past compare            -       v. 2  PAS~TRY-qusisses its the pastry.Roinoses 4Juliet, hr. 4    keep me in patiencee.......... -                             V. I
Camillo, (hat that's past docibt..- Winter's T'sle, i. 2  PAST-SAVING  slave is t/sist.... A/I's IWell, iv. 3    my patience liereis touched......                      -        V. I
he so troubles me,'his past enduring         -      ii. I  PASTURE-too smssll a pasture.'Two Gen. sf Var. iL I    God give ma patienceaI.........Huc/sAds, ii. 3
thesm,'twere past all doubt...... -                ii. 3    asod I pasture (sap.)........ Love'L. Lost, ii. I    Iave patienee, and endure......                          -      iv. I
dear services, last, and ho eome....         -       ii. 3    full of time pastssre, jumps alsug..As youLi/seil, ii. 5    assd hold hin speak of'patience.... -                   V. I
soy pa-st lift hath beams as~contiutnt.       -      iii. 2    bu  his flock and pasture? rep)...             -      ii. 4    and I of loim will gathoer patience..          -      v.I1
were past all sliame (rap.).       -        iii. 2    host gd pasture snakes- fat s iseep:..        -     ii. 2     to speak patieusce to tisose thsst wrinsg    -        V. I
what's past hielp, should be past grief       -      ii 2    asod be(desv her pastures' grass wiuis.Ric/ir  wiii               ea trill nut sake yoarpatieisec.... -                v. I
a kinsman not past three quarters             -      iv. 2    they mellt Ile pasture now....Masery V. ii. (chours)    I know not hiow ts pray your patience   -                      v. I




PAT                                                    [ 563                                                      PAU
PATIENCE-our trial patience.. Mid.N.'sDreain, i. I  PATIENCE, gentle empress.. Titu  Andronicus, ii. 3  PATIENT-we must be patient........ttamlet, iv. 5
I know your patience well..........             iii. I    why have I patience to endure all thiso  -       ii. 3    anon, as patient as the female dove......-    v. I
post the boundo of maiden'sopatience    -        iii. 2    patience, dear niece: good Titus....    -      iii. I    you must a while be patient..........Othello, iii. 4
a poor soul's patience, alt to make..    -      iii. 2    past patience, or more than any....    -        v. 3    confine yourself but in a patient list....  -   iv. I
begged my patience, I then did ask..   -        iv. I    with patience bear such griefs no you.. tericles, i. 2  PATIENTLY-tthis patiently.. Two Gen. ofVer. V. 3
God grant US patienceI..........Love's L. Lost, i.   I I shiall with aged patience bear your yoke -   ii. 4    bear the shamne most patiently..Meas.for Aleas. ii. 3
I have as little patience as another..    -       i. 2    patience, good sir (rep.)..............   -   iii. I    if you take it not patiently.......... -          iii. 2
with what strict patience have I sat       -     iv. 3    patience thsen, and think you now  -   iv. 4 (Gow.)    could endure the tootleach patiertty.MoMuchAdo, v. 1
I'll stay with patience.............. -          v. 23   yet thou dost look like Patience......   -   v. I    if you will patiently dance.... Mid. N.'s Dream, f. 2
your patience for my long abode. Mer.of Jenice, ii. 6    patience, good sir, or here I'll cease.. --  v. I    It keep my oath, patiently....Mer. of senice, if. 9
I do oppose my patience to his fury..    -       iv. I    so on your patience evermore..  -   v. 3 (Gower)    patiently receive my medicine.... As youLike it, ii. 7
her patience, speak to the people.. As you Like iV, i. 3    I pray you, sir, take patience; I have....Lear, ii. 4    you will not bear them patiently Comedy of Err. i. 2
never cried, have patience, good people -        iii. 2    give ce tlat patience, patiecee I needt   -   ii. 4    I embrace this fortune patiently....I Hens'yI V. v. 5
Patience herself would startle at tiets    -     iv. 3    no, I will be the pattern of all patience    -   iii. 2    sit patiently, and inly ruminate. Henry V. iv. (eto.)
Audrey; patience, gentle Audrey....               v. I    where is the patience now, that you so oft -  iii. 6    therefore, patiently, and yielding,.....             v. 2
humbleeess, all patience, and impatience-         v. 2    patience and sorrow strove who should.. -   iv. 3    patiently hear my impatience....Richard Ill. iv. 4
patience once more, whiles our compact -          v. 4    sir, by your patience, I hold you but....  -   v. 3    march patiently along......Troilusl-Cressida, v. 10
sir, by your patience: if I heard you      -      v. 4    patience perforce with wilful..IRomeos 5 Juliet, i. 5    for since patiently and constantly.. Cycbeline, iii. 5
your patience, and your virtue, well       -      v. 4    hear me with patience but to speak         -     iii. 5    good ]leavens, hear patiently my purpose  -    v. I
think upon patience................All's Well, iii. 2    [Col. Knt.] beseech you, sir, have patience -     v. I    shake patiently my great affliction......Lear, iv. 6
you must have the patience to hear it   -        iv. 3    let mischance be slave to patience..    -        v. 3    Ace be, your hearing patienctly. Hamlet, iii. 2 (prol.)
ours be your patience then.......... -   (epil.)    bear this work of heaven with patience -               v. 3  PATIifES [CoL-patterns] of bigielt.AMe. o ten. v. 1
though it pass your patience......Taniig of Sh. i. I    they stay upon your patience........Hsalet, iii. I2  PATRICIANS, goodc what autltority. Coriolanus, i.I
patience; I am Grumio's pledge....    -          i. 2    ofthy distemper sprinkle cool patience   -   iii. 4    care save lie'patriciacs  of y
hear me witlt patience.............. -           i. 2    content to lend your patience to us......-   iv. 5    the gods, not the patricians, make it    -            i. I
for patience she will prove a second       -      ii. I    your patience in our last night's........ --   v. I    where great patricians shall attend..   -           L 9
patience, I pray you................ -          iv. I    till then, in patience our proceeding be.. -   v. I    I am kceown to be a humorous patrician -             if, I
and tyranny tremble at patience. Winler's'ale, iii. 2    patience, good sir. What tell'st thou me. Othello, i. I    the good patricians must be visited       -      ic. 1
take your patience to you.......... -           iii. 2    yet, by your gracious patience, I will..  -    i. 3    but most unwisepatricians, why....    -           iii. I
your patience this allowing, I turn..    -      iii. 3    patience her injury a mockery makes..  -    i. 3    tribunes, patricians, citizensl what hol -           iii. I
o patience; the statue is but newly..    -        v. 3     say grief, must of poor patience borrow    -    i. 3    against the senators, patricians, and       -     iv. 3
patience, unmoved, no marvel.. Comedy of Err. iR. I    let it not gall your patience, good lago.. -   ii. I    senators, and patricians, love him too   -            iv. 7
helpless patience wouldst relieve me       -      ii. 1    indignity, which patience could not pass  -   ii. 3    by the consuls and patricians, together  -           v. 5
this fool-begged patience in thee will   -        ii. 1    lowe poor are they, that have not patience!e-   ii. 3    patricians, patrons of my right.. TilsuAndron. i. I
have patience, sir: 0 let it not be so     -     iii. 1    and talk him out of patience............-   iii. 3    patricians draw your swords. and sheathe  - i. 2
depart in patience, and let us to....    -     iii. I    patience, I say; your mind, perhaps....-   iii. 3    patricians, and plebeians, we create.....             i 2
have patience, I beseech............ -- iv. 2    marry, patience; or I shall say, you are   -   iv. I    lest then the people, and the patricians    -    i. 2
my master preaches patience to him         -      v. 1    found most cunning in my patience....  -   iv. I  PAT RICK-friar Patrick's cell. TwoGest.of Per. iv. 3
find your patience so predominants.... Macbeth, i. I    in somee part of cy sol.a drop of patience -   iv. 2    at Patrick's cell (rep. v. 2)..........   -          v. I
you must have patience, madacm....    -         iv. 2    patience, thou young and rose-lipped....  -   iv. 2    yes, by saint Patrick, but there is......Hamlet, i. 5
devotion, patience, courage, fortitude    -      iv. 3    patience a while, good Cassio............ -   v. I  PATRIMONY-for my patrimony.  caming l Sh. iv. 4
patience, good lady!................Kin-,John, iii. 4  PATIENT-nay, good be pateet               Jespest. i. I    bereft and gelded of his patrimony.. Richard II em. I
of such tame patience boast........Richard II. i. 1    ac- I this patient log-man.............   -    iii. I    reave the orphan of his patrimony..2 Henry VI. v. I
call it not patience, Gaunt.......... -          i. 2    be patient, for the prize I..............       iv. I    prisoners, patrimony; dispose of them..Lea  v.
in mean men we entitle patience....    -         i, 2    I'll be as patient as........ Two Gen. of Pereinc, ii. 7  PATROCLUS, cupon a lazy bed. Troilus c' Cressida, L 3
and prick my tender patience......  - -           Bi. I    come, come, be patient.................    -    v. 3    now play him cue, Patroclus, arinig    -            i. 3
badges of Imis grhef and patiencee.....    -      v.3     I 2 will be patienct; I will find......Merry Wives, if. I    enough, Patroclis; or give me ribs
patience is stale, and I am weary of it  -        v.      shown himself a wise and patient.....             ii. 3    there's for you, Patroclus. I will see          ci. I
you tread upon my patience........I Henry  I. L 3    de lords, de gentlemen, iny patients..   -            h i. 3    then tell me, Patroclus, what's Achilles?- if. 3
beyond the bounds of patience...... -            i. 3    sir Toby, be patient for to-night. TwellTh Night, ii. 3    thy knower, Patroclus (rep.)........   -        if. 3
to put him quite beside his patience       -     iii. I    alas, sir, be patient..................        iv. 2    Patroclus is a fool (rep.)............   -       if. 3
on purpose, to try my patience....f2HenryIV. ii. 4    thou nmust be patient....Measure for Measure, iv. 3    Patroclus, I'll speak with nobody.. c              if. 3
not to have patience to shift me......   -       v. 5    yeta patient sufferance..............luchAdo, i. 3    may easily untiec: here comes Patroclus -            if. 3
to pray your patience for it..........   -   (epil.)    sir, sir, be patient: for my part.......         iv.I    he-car you, Patroclus; weeare too well   -         if. 3
your humble patience pray.... Hlenry F. i. (chorus)    borne it with a patient shrug  Alereh. osf Fenice, i. 3    how now, Patroceush Good-neorrow            -     iii. 3
linger your patience osi.......... -   ic. (chorus)    sweet masters, be patient........As youLiLse it, i. I      call Thersites hither, sweet Patroclus   -       iii. 3
though patience be a tired mare....       -     ii. I    for I, thy resolved patient, on thee   All's Well, ii. I    let Patroelus make demands to me..   -          iii. 3
give you patience to endure, and true   -         i. 2    coy preserver, by thy patient's side              ii. 3    to him, Patroclus: tell him-I humbly  -         iii. 3
by your patience, ancient Pistol....    -      iii. 6    well, I must be patient (rep. v. 3)....    -     ii. 3    this, mine: Patroclus kisses you.....          iv. 5
have patience, noble duke..........1 IHenrs  VI. i. 3    the patient, gentlecmen......Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    Patroclus, let us feast him to the heilghit -        v I
but only (with your patience) that we  -         ii. 3    to this most patient, sweet, and virtuous -      iii. 2    my sweet Patroclus, I am  thwarted..   -         v: I
this place commands my patience..    -          iii. 1    be patient; to-morrow it shall be....    -      iv. I    must all be spent: away, Patroclus..    -         v. 1
patience, good lady; wizards know..2I2esry VI. i. 4    1 must be patient, till the........Winter'sITale, ii. I     Patroclus will give me anything for        -      v. 2
sort thy heart to patience............ -        i. 4    if so, be patient, sister........Comedy ofErrors, ii. I    Patroclus ta'en, or slain......          -      v. 5
patienie is for paltrooins, and suds..3Henry VI. i. I    good sitr, be patient. Nay,'tis for (rep.)  -  iv. 4    go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles       -      v. 5
renowned queen, with patience calmn    -         iii. 3    be patient; for I will not............ -        v. I    Patroclus' wounds have roused...... -            v. 5
a paper to persuade me patience?....   -        iii. 3    you are not Pinch's patient, are you       -      v. I  PATRON-fostering patron.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I (let.)
stoop with patience to my fortune..    -         v. 5    hlow does your patient, doctor........Macbeth, v. 3    as for my patron, (stand vou so.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
meantime, have patience..........Richard III. i. I    therein the patient must minister....    -    v. 3    the patron of my life and'liberty....    -            iv. 2
with patience, noble lord, as prisoners   -        i.    l le is more patient than when......King John, v. 7    been patron to Antipholus.... Comedy ofErrors, v. I
have patience, madam; there's no doubt -          i. 3    patient underbearing of his fortune.. Richa-dIL. L. 4    call Warwick patron, and be........3Henry VI. v I
to thy harm, thou move our patience    -          i. 3    too careless patient as thou art......   -       ii. I    acknowledge thee their patron.. Timon oj'Athesss, i. 2
I must have patience to endure the load -       Mii. 7    how long shall I be patient?........ -          ii. 1    patricians, patrons of my right.... TitusAndron. i. I
by your patience, I may not suffer you  -        iv. I    ever made me sour my patient cheek    -           im. 1    the good Andronicus, patron of virtue    -        i. 2
in tempting of your patience......Henry-III. i. 2    sweet York, be patient; hear me....    -             v. 3    as my great patron thought oin en ny....Lear, i. I
rest showed a most noble patience..   -         ih. I    as Job, my lord; but not so patient..2Henry I V. i. 2    my worthy arch and patron, comes to night -  if. I
they vex me past my patience!...... -           ih. 4    but how I should be your patient to        -      i. 2  PATRIONAGE his theft............I11enrycc       I. iii. I
add an honour,-a great patience....    -         iii. I    be patient, princes; you do not know    -       iv. 4    as well as you dare patronage the.....    iii. 4
good sir, have patience. So I have..   -       iii. 2    good corporal, be patient here........Heiry V. ii. I  PATRONESS of heavenly harmony. Tam. of Sh. if. I
Patience, be near me still; and set..    -      iv. 2    be patient, for you shall remain....       -     iii. 5    behold our patroness, the lifesof lomeCoriolanus, v. 4
we wake ier; softly, gentle Patience    -       iv. 2    but only in patient stillness, while his  -       iii. 7    0 divinest patroness, and midwife....Pericles, iii. m
Patience, is that letter, I caused you    -      iv. 3    be patient (rep. v. 4)..............1 Henry PI. iv. I  PATTERN-pattern out my....Aleas. Jbrm eas if. I
nay, Patience, you must not leave..   -         iv. 2    madam, be patient (rep. iii. 2)...... 2ftesry VI. i. 3    pattern in himself to know...........          iii. 2
you must takse your patience to you        -     v. I    be patient, gentle Nell; forget this..    --   ii. 4       Col.] with patterns of bright gold. ler. of Fenice, v. I
fulfilled, and I attend with patience      -     v. 3    be patient (rep.)....................IllenryVL. I    hue is one of the patterns of love.. As youLike it, iv. I
all the weight ye can upon my patience -         v. 2    why art thou patient, man?..........   -          i. 4    than history can pattern.....  Winter'sc sale i.
ratience herself, what goddess.. Troilus - Cress. i.     some patient leisure to excuse.... Richard III. i. 2    by the pattern of mine own thoughts  iv.
Hector, whose patience is, as a virtue    -       i. 2    1 can no longer hold me patient....    -         i. a    find somue pattern of our shame....K ing John, iii. 4
bid them have patience, she shall..    -        iv. 4    be patient, they are friends..........         iii. 5    shall as a pattern or a measure....2Henryl P. iv. 4
hold, patience   How nowr, Trojan?..    -       v. 2    either be patient, and entreat me fair   -        iv. 4    and deface the patterns theat..........Henry V. if. 4
you have not patience, come........ -           v. 2    no, my good lord, therefore be patient   -         v. 1    and is a pattern of celestial peace.. I Henry F VI. 5
and all offences a gucard of patience      -     v. 2    be patient yet. I will, when you.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    this pattern of thy butcheries......Richard 1I. i. I
you have sworn patience........... -             v. 2    his psysic after his patient's death..    -       iii. 2    a pattern to all princes living......Henrys  ll.w. 4
of what I feel; I am all patience....    -      v. 2    pray, sir, be patient:'tis as much..    -       v. 3    a pattern, precedent, and lively.. TcitusAsdron. v. 3
I did swear patience. You shall not       -      v. 2    sail upon leer patient breast.. Troilus 5Cr-essida, i. 3    I will be the pattern  of all patience....Le-ar, iii. 2
patience, a while, you'll hear........Coriolanus, i. I    physician, that should be the patient   -        ii. 3    cunningest pattern of excelling nature..Othello, v. 2
by your patience (rep. i. 9)..........    i. 3    the surgeon'ubox, or the patient's..    -         v. I  IiATTERNED bv that the poet..'ilusAndron. iv. I
rob you of'a great deal of' patience..  B- i. I    by Jove, I will be patient (rep.)....    -             V. 2  PATTLE-a most prave pattie here.. Henry V. iv. 7
up  the bloody flag against all patience  -      ii. 1    were I as patient as the coidnight..Coriolanus, iii. I  PAUCA verba, sir John............Me-ry Wives, i. 1
Coriolanus, patience: speak, good,.    -       iii. I    nay, pray, be patient; if you........   -        v. 1    slice, I say! Paceca, pauca; slicee....   --      i. I
I will withs patience hear.......... JuliusCcesar, i. 2    and patient fools, whose children....    -      v. 5    vir sapit, qui pauca loquitur.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2
can I bear that with patience, and not  -        ii. I    with patient expectation..........JJuimsCcasar, i. I    you shall not say me nay: pauca verba  -          iv. 2
have patience, gentle friends, I must not -      iii. 2    only be patient, till we lave appeased    -     iii. 1    therefore, paucas pallabris.. Tamincc gf Sh. I (ind.)
hear me with patience. Peace, ho!..    -        itl 2    be patient till the last................   -    iii. 2    only she; and, panca, there's enoesugh. HenryV. ii. 1
I have the patiecce to endure it now       -     iv. 3    will you be patient? will you stay..    -    iii. 2  PAUL-is known as well as Paul's.. 1 HenryIV. ii. 4
armoing myself with patience, to stay    -       v. I    and let patient Octavia plough.Antony  -PCleo. iv.:0    I bought him in Paul's, and he'll....2HenryIV. L. 2
with patience more than savages..Antony,-Cleo. i. 4    your lordship is time most patientmanCyssbeline, ii. 3    now, by saint Paul, this news......Richard III. i. 1
out of patience; and that night (rep.)   -       iB. 5    but not every man patient after...... -          ii. 3    taken from Paul's to be interred....    -        i. 2
good madam, patience. What say you? -            ii. 5    if you'll be patient, I'll no more be mad -       ii. 3    or, by saint Paul, I'll make (rep.)....    -      i. 2
pray you be ever known to patience    -          iii. 6    sir, be patient: this is not strong enousigh -   ii. 4    by holy Paul, they love his grace....    -        i. 3
patience is sottish; and impatience..    -    iv. 13    patient yourseif, madam, and pardon. ilsusAnd. L 2    now by saint Paul I swear, I will noms    -    iii. 4
what patience your wisdom may.... Pymbeline. i. 2    even here, where is a kingly patient..'erices, v. I    may be to-day read o'er in Paul's..    -             iii6'beseech your patience: peace, dear lady -        L. 2    I'll be patient; thou little know'st....    -   v. I    by the apostle Paul, shadows to-night  -           v.  3
emo, faith; not so much as his patience   -       i. 3    pray sir, be patient. Detested kite;......Lear, i. 4    we may as well push againstPaul's.Henry VIII. v. 3
have patience, sir, and take your ring   -       ii. 4    I can be patient; I can stay with Regan  -    ii. 4  PAULINA-see thy wile Paulina. Winter'scloe, iii. 3
- besides the government of patiencel       -      ii. 4    bear free and patient thoughts..........        iv. 6    good Paulina, who hast the memory    -            v. 1
good lady, hear me with patience..   -         iii. 4    thou must be patient; we came crying..  -   iv. 6    no wife, I'll have no wife, Paulinc..   -            V. I
grief and patience, rooted in him  both   -      iv. 2    if you wvith patient ears attend.Rsomeo i-Jul. (prol.)    never, Paulina; so be blessed my spirit! -        v. 1
grow, patiencel and let the stinking    --   iv. 2    be patient (rep. iii. 3)................              i.     my true Paulina, we shall not marry    -          v. I
patience, prince Saturnine.... 7ictusAndrocicus, i. 2    the spurns that patient merit of the.. Hamnlet, iii. I    here comes the lady Paulina's steward  -. 2
________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v -2 ~- 




. —P-AU                                                  [64 ]                                                   PEx
PAULINA-tthat Paulina knows.. Winter's Tale, v. 2  PAY-with such uncurrent pay.. To',ellh Night, iii. 3  PAY-than you shall see me pay.... JslsisCresar, v.3
that was fought in Paulina!........            v. 2  i  shall pay dear...................... -    iii. 3    else so thy cheek pays shame.... Antosy' Cleo. i. 1
iwhich is in the keeping of Paulina..            v. 2  he pays you, as surely as............           iii. 4    for his ordinary, pays his heart.....ii. 
o grave and good Paulisa (rep.)                cv. 3    th  third pays for all................           v. I    pays this for Marcus Crass4us........
but yet, Paulina, Hermione was                  v. 3    make us pay down for our...... Mleas.f.orMeas. i.3    coddnot butpaymetermsofiosour
O sweet Paulina, make me to thisik              v. 3    p sy with falsehood false exacting....    -      iii. 2    does pay thy labour richly.-.iv. 12
do, Paulina; for this affliction......        lv. 3      aste still pays haste, and leisure....   -      v. I    pays dear for my ofitbnces............Cynbeline, i. 2
knowing by Paulina that the oracle              v. 3     nl some slight measure it will pay. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    overbuys me almost the sum lie pays   -         i. 2
O peace, Paulina; thou shouldst (rep.)          v. 3     t pays the hearing double recompenoc  -         iii. 2    will be ever to pay, and yet pay stsil   -      i. 5
PAUNCH him with a stake............Tempest, iii. 2       in debt,pay him the due of......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    we will nothineg pay, for wearcig....    -    iii. I
what, a coward, sir John Paunchi?..lHenrylV  cc 2    srore he would pay 1im again.. ler. of Venice, i. 2    why should we pay tribute?........ -                 iii. 1
Z01-1ds, ye fat paunch, an' ye call..  c- i. 4    keel his day, or lie shall pasy for....   -          ic. 8    we will pay him tribute for light....   -    iii. 1
PAUNCIES save lean pates...... Lsve L. Lost, L 1 no  ore? pay him six thousand....   -    iii. 2    the dish pays the shot..............   -                      v
PAUSE, or staggering............Me? We, s  3    to pay te petty debt twesty.                       -     iii. 2    first pay me for the nursing of......   --
pause awhile, and let my counsel.. Much Asio, iv. I    to see me pay his debt, and then....    -       iii. 3    promising to pay our wonted tribute    -        v.
take time to pause............Mid. N.'s Dream, c   I 1 will be bound to pay ten times....        -    iv.     pay countless and infinite (rep....'ilus Andron. v. 3
as Ic deserves? pause there.. Perch. sf Ienice, it. P    repents not that lie pays your debt     -    iv. 1    or pay you witl unthiankfulssess......Pericles, i.
too long a pause for that which you      -      is. 9    I'll pay it instantly -with all my....   -     iv. I    I'll pay your bounties.................
I pray you, tarry; pause a day or two  -       iii. 2    pay the bond thrice, and let........ -        iv. I    fresh ones, whate'er we pay for them..           iv. 3
why doth the Jew pause?............ -         iv. I    thou shalt have to pay for it of us. As you Like it, ii. 4    shall receive such pay as thy desires..   -    v. I
while I pause, serve in yonr.. Taming ofShree, ii. 1    shall pay me for my pains.........A. ill's Well, ii. I    shall pay the forfeit of the peace. Romeoe,'Juliet,  1i
no marvel though she pause.. Comedy of Errors, it. I    which I will overpay, and pay again.   -        iii. 7    I'll pay that doctrine, or else die.... i
we coldly pause for thee............King John, is.     le never pays the score (sep.)....      iv. 3 (letter)    pay no cworship to the garish sun....   -     iii. 2
peace, lady; pause, or be more......     -     ii. I    who pays before, lout not when..  -  iv. 3 (letter)    I pay [Ket.-pray] thy ioverty......   -         v.  I
or made a pause, when I............ -    iv. 2    and I'll pay thy dower..............   -             v. 3    ta'ec these tenders for true pay........    te  s 3
then pause not; for the present...... -        v. I    which we will pay, with strife......   -   (epil.)'scape detecting, I will pay the theft....  -    iii. 2
but yet I'll pause: for laim  loath.. Richard I ic. 3    will not pay for the glasses..  ocseg'aeof Sh. 1 (ind.)   to pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt -    iii. 2
stay, and pause awhile: here comes.. I Henryl V. L 3    tailor, I'll pay thee icr thy gown....   -     iv. 3    and thy free awe pays honmage to us....        iv. 3
there did he pause..................           v. 2    to pay Bohemia the visitation.... Tinler's Tale, i. I    to     five ducats, five, I vould sot         ivc  4
other offenders eve will paccse upon..'v.     you pay a great deal too dear........   -        i. 1    tlhat, to pay grief, must of poor patience. Othello, i. 3
and pause us, till these rebels......2HenryIF. iv. 4    and pay thcle when you part.........           c. 2  PAYING-paying for them......Meass forceas. ic. I
small breath, and little pause........Henry V. ii. 4     so you shall pay your fees............ -  L 2    more nor less to others paying                iii. 2
pause, and taike  hy breath.        I..... Hecery. iv. I    if this prove true, they'll pay for't  -  it. I    not paying me a velcome.      eel N.a Dreae, v. I
ahye ados thoause Wthy be thy.......2 Henry/VI. iv. 6n yo       hl  a                                                              ellcore;I.N'sDeam..... v.- I
wicy doct tco  pause? Will ty.. 2 Henry VI. V. 2    acd you shall pay well for'em...... -    iv. 3    and since ice paying it.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 (letter)
I'll never pause again, never...... 31leery FI. ii. 3    we pay them for it witIc stamped coin    -    iv. 3    expire; paying the fine of rated......King John, v. 4
good fortune bids us pause.......... -         ii. a    pay the saddler for my mistress'.. Comedy ofErr. i. 2    I do not like that paying back....I HeeryIV. iii. 3
but yet I'll make a pause............ -       iii. 2    if I should pay your worship........ -          i. 2  PAYMENT-thee worse payment. T2relfshNiehlt, iv. I
and twenty times made pause......RichardIII. i. 2    yes, to pay a line fbr a peruke........ -         ii. 2    paymentofahundredthsaud(rep)  eeeL.ii. 1
nay, do not pause, for I did kill.... -         i. 2    consent to pay this sum (rep.)......   -      iv. I    fair payment for foul words..........          iv. I
socme little pause, dear lord.......... -     iv. 2    1 warrant you, will pay tilem all.... -        iv. 4    I'll give him his payment........As youLise it, i. I
roughly by all time of pause.. Troilus 4' Cress. iv. 4    ]low the debt grows, I will pay it....   -    iv. 4    little payment for so great a debt. Taming of Sh. v. 2
I have seen thee'pause, and take....   -       iv. 5    friend will pay the sum (rep.)......   -       v. I    both of thanks and payment might....Macbeth, i. 4
p ause, if tieou wilt. Ido disdain....   -    v. 6    iherald thee into his sight, not pay thee.AMacbeth,. 3    even ewith the bloody payment of.... I Heiry I. i. 3
pause for a reply..............Julius Ceesar, iii. 2  n more than all case pay..............   -        4    yet that were but light paynment..2 HenryI V. (epil.)
I must pause till it come back to me   -       iii. 2    in doing it, pays itself.............. -        i. 4    1 will give treason his payment......Henry V. iv. 8
by the pauses thathIce makes....Asclesy d-Cles. v. I    pay his breath to time.............    -     iv. I    with downright payment, showed....3 Henry VI. i. 4
yet pause a while: you knight........Pericles, ii. 3    our duties did his welcome pay...... -    iv.     groo  is for sech payeent.                Hesry VIII. v. I
so, after Pyrrhus' pause, a roused...... Hamlet, ii. 2    shall pay this expedition's charge.. Kficeocct. I    prays your speedy paucyment.. T.c..n'Atyien., ii. 2
this mortal coil, must give us pause.... -   iii. I    to pay that duty, which you truly owe  -         si. I    dose work for me, there's payment..   -        v. I
I stand in pause where I shall first begin  -  iii. 3    with advantage means to pay thy love  -    iii. 3    be cslled to no more payments.. Cyc-beline, v. 4
must seem deliberate pause..............-  iv. 1    0 let us pay th e time but.         -      v 7  PAYST-tribute wiich thou payst......empes, ii. I
to Cassio, and entreats Isis pause. Othcells, ii. 3    ichath in heavenly pay a glorious.. Richard II. iii. 2  PEA-barley, vetches, eats, and peas..   -         iv. I
being done, there is no pause............-   v. 2    their heads shall pay for it.........            iii. 2    a heandful, or two, of dried peas... Mid.N.'sir. iv. I
PAUSEFR-love outran thee paceser......Macbeth, ii. 3    fearing dying, pays death servile....   -       iii. 2    pecko up vit, as pigeocs peas.... Love's L.Lost,,v. 2
PAUSINGLY ensssed................Henry VIII. i. 2    to pay their awful duty to.-.iii. 3    peas and beans are as dank.ere.... IHen ry IV. ii. I
PAU VRES gens de France.......... Henry VI. iii. 2    call for thee to pay thy part?.. lHerylV. i. 2  PEACE-work the peace of tse present... Tempest, i. I
PAVED-paved bed would break..M'Ieas.for Mieos. v. 1    and pay the debt I never promised..   -              i 2    prAythee peace (rep.)....e...e,           -      ii. 1
paved fountain, or byruslhybrook..iMlislN.'sDir. ii. 2    soul ne'er pays, but to the proud....   -      1. 3    all'the creatures against your peace     -     iii. 3
if the streets were paved e-ith.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    find a time to pay us home.......... -  L 3    we wish your peace..................   -     iv. 1
my way shall be paved with English. Henry V. iii. 7    Lo iight against cee under Peerey's pay   -     iii. 2    peace, here she coeemes....Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1
was made, and paved with gold.... Henry VlI. i. 1    let hims pay. He? Alas, lie is poor..   -    iii.     peace; we'll hear him...............        -    iv. I
PAVEMENT to the abject.. Troiluse sCressida, iii. 3    I'll not pay a denier................   -        iii. 3    peace, villain........................   -    iv. I
the marble pavement closes........Cynebeline, v. 4    wisat time to promise, when to pay..   -         iv. 3    ay, but peace, let's hear'em..........   -    iv. 2
PAVILION-come, to our pavilion. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    many a soul shall pay full dearly..   -          V. I    peacel stand aside!..................           iv. 2
the princess at her pavilion, in the  ~.   -     v. I    I would be loath to pay him before..   -        V. I     vwhen I discourse of love and peace..   -      v. 2
till night, out of his pavilion........ -       v. 2    the spring of all, shall pay for all....   -    v. 2    when you hold yonr peace...........             v. 2
desire them all to my pavilion........Henry V. iv. I    never promiseth, but hle means to pay   -       v. 4    justice of peace, and coram (rep.).. Merry  eives, i. I
do pitch their brave pavilions Troilusc(-Cress. (prol.)    pay her the debt you owe her...... 2enryIV. ii. I    peace; I pray you' (rep. i. 4)........   -       i. I
to our pavilion shall I lead you......         i. 3    you'll pay me all together?.......... -        i. I    peace-a your tongue.................             i. 4
she did lie in her pavilion.. Antocyl- Cleopatra, ii. 2    pay the musicians, sirrah............ -     i 4    though now a man of peace...........             ii. 3
PAVILIONED in the fields of France.. Hemcy V. i. 2    let them have pay, and part........   -            iv. 2    though I now be old, and of the peae    --    ii. 3
PAVIN-passy measure or apavin.. TwelftheNight, v. 1    shall, 0 dear father, pay thee........ -    iv. 4    I am sworn of the peace.............                  ii. 3
PAW-by the mortal paw............KingeJohn. i    to pay you with this................   -   (epil.)    peace, I say (rep.)....................               iii. 1
thrusteth forth his paw, and wounds.. Richard II. v. I    bate cue some, and I will pay you somne  -   (epil.)   follow me, lad of peace.           -      -     iii. 1
with the bear's fell paw, hath........2Henry PI. v. I   you'll pay me the eight shillings......Henry V. ii. I    ay, ay, peace: you use me..........          iii. 3
trembles under his devouri.ng paws..3 Henry VI. 1. 3    base is the slave that pays.         -     ii. 1    peece be cith you, sir.iii.5
to have his princely pawo pared.. TitusAndron. ii. 3    a noble shalt thou have, and present pay-       ii. I    peace your tattlings................         iv. 1
PAWN-her honour's pawn.. T'woGen. of Verona, i.3    although my body pay the price of it   -              ii. 2    I pray you peace (rep.)..............         iv. I
some other pawn for fealty.......... -         ii. 4    the word is, pitch and pay......... -          ii. 3    peace, you rogue, no more o' that. Tielflh Ni5ght, i. I
lay my countenance to pawn......Merry Ifives, ii. 2     pay it as valorously as I may........   -      iii. 2    my words are as fall of peace as metter -       i. 5
lay their swords to pawn............     -    iii. 1    mass, you'll pay hem  then! -                   cv. 1   heold thy peace, thou knave (sep.).....          ii.
I'll pawn the little blood..........Winler'sTale, ii. 3    posr I have  ciI yearly pay.. sv. 1    never begin, if I hold my peace...... --. 3
leave this young man in pawn......            iv. 3    I will pay you in cudgels............ -          V. I    for the love o' God, peace............         ii. 3
your pawn, till it be brought you....    -    iv. 3    there is none but I shall pay........l Hecry VI. i.     0 peace! contemplation (rep.)...... -           ii. 5
these ducats pawnlI for my father. Comedy of Err. v. I    my body shall pay recomupense......   -        V. 3    drawn fIrom us with cars, yet peace..   -        ii. 5
to lie, like pawns, locked up in......KinglJohn: v. 2    must I pay before I pass?..........     -     V. 3    go to, go to; peace, peace (rep.)......         iii. 4
to take up mine honour's pawn.... Richard II. i. I    w-at ransom must I pay?.          -     V. 3    I will make your peace with him....    -    iii. 4
redeem from broking paean..........       -     ii. I    swear to pay him tribute............ -         V. 4    and unjust extent against thy peace       -      iv. I
there is my honour's pawn.......... -    iv. 1    for soldiers pay in France.    I2eicry VI. iii. I    what lioa, I say, peace in this prisosnr    -    iv. 2
I must be fain to pawed botls nmy.... 2TeeyIV. R. I    stayed the soldiers' pay; by means.s            iit. I    doubtful soul may live at peace...... -    iv. 3
icfaith I am loath to pawn my...... -         ii. I    never robbed the soldiers of their pay   -    i. i    and entreat him to a peace.......... -             v. I
have it, though I pawn my gown....   -          i. I    much to pay two thousand crowns            -    iv. I    heaven grant us its peace........leas.foril~eas. 1. 2
my honour is at pawn................    -       ii. 3    he that made us pay one and twenty    -    iv. 7    the petition well that prays for peace    -          i. 2
they'll pawn their swords for my....2 Henry VI. v. 1    unless he pay me tribute (rep.)......          iv. 7    hoe! peace be in this place!...........  i. 
thereon I pawn my credit..........3 Henry VI. iii. 3    you shall have pay, and every thing              v. I    peace a     r     i    w     s[Knt.] I'll pawn  tils truth with.. Troilus c- Cress.. 3    with. promise of high pay..........3enry VI. ii. I    what o! peace here (rep. iv. 3)..... -    iii. 
most noble lord, pawn me to this. Timon ofAthens, 1.1    and pay for their presumption......            iv. I    peace be vills yo...... -.i.. 2
I'll pawn my victories..............          iii. 5    doubt not of large pay..............         iv. 7       pec the fiar is come....... -    iv. 
that he would pawn his fortunes.. Coriolanus, iii.   Ithe common sort with pay and thanks    -           v. I    nor wished to bold my peace........   -        v. 1
pawn their experience to.... Anlony(-Cleopatra, i. 4    for Edward pays a dying debt.... Richard III. iv. 4    but, peace be  ith hem!.-                         v. I
I dare thereupon pawn the moiety.. Cysabeline, i. 5    shall pay your pains the hire.             -      v. 3    keep peace; if he break the peace....c/ Ado, R. 3
willinigly; and pawn mine honour..   --    i. 7    for which  I           pay them a thousand.. Henry VIII. i. 4    why the  n, depar   t in peace, and let..    -  iii. 3
as a pawn to wage against thine enemies.. Lear, i. I    does pay the act of it...-   iii. 2    peace, stir not........................   -    iii. 3
I dare pawn down my life for him.     -. 2    let us pay betimes a moiety...Tretue  Cressida, Ui. 2    pray thee, fellow, peace; I do not like   -      iv. 2
PAWNED-hath pawcved his horses. Merry Wives, ii. I    words pay no debts, give her........   -            iii. 2    I pray thee, peace; I will be flesh....    -   v. I
must be something else pawned.Mer. of'Venice, iii. 5    howsoever, he shall pay for me......   -        iii. 3    and till then, peace be~with him....   -      v. 1
have I not pawnetI to you my......KinglJohn, iii. I    and pay thy life thou owest me.....       -      v. 6    peace, I will stop your mouth...... -           v. 4
I pawned thee none................2fenryIV. iv. 2    I'll pay the debt, and free him.. TimonoAI/thens, i. 1    and all things saleli be peace..AMid. N.'seDream, iii. 2
hath pawned an open hand........3 Henry VI. iv. 2    if I should pay you fbr't as'tis.           -      i. I    through this paiace, rith sweet peace    -       v. 2
hath pawned the Sicils............... 7    and to pay thee for thy labour...... -          i. I    peace —be to me, and every ican Love's L. Lost, i. 1
hionour and your faith is pawned.. Richard III. iv. 2    that he now pays interest for't.....     -      i. 2    go in peace away togeter.-                      iv. 3
blemished, pawned his knightly virtue  -        iv. 4    lacks a half to pay your present debts  -        ii. 2    men of peace, well escounterod.          -      V. I
I pawned mine honour forhcis truth. Coriolanus, v. 5    should pay more than lie owes.. -.             iii. 4    peace, the peal begics.-                        v.
PAP-shall pay for him that hath him.. Tempest, iR. 2    lie should the sooner pay his debts          -     iii. 4     ounted are against your peace     g      -.... - v. 
I will pay thy graces home..........     -      v. 1    five thousased drops pays that            -     iii. 4    notlicg bct peace and gentle visitation  -      v. 2
take all, pay all, go to bed.       Merry Wives, ii. 2   there's gold to -aj tiy soldiers.         -     iv. 3    pcace, for I cill sot (rep.).-                   v. 2
best I'll make them pay..............     -     iv. 3    but that he pays himnself'with. Criolassi.  I I wish you the peace of mind........    -              v. 2
to  a  Ileis debt of love but to....'TwelflhNight, i.     a bribe, to pay my sword............ -       I.      peael The armipotent Mars, of lances -           v. 2
and i'll paythee bounteously........ -          1. 2    and pay you Tor your voices........   -        iv. e   -'well, peace be with you l.. Merchant lsf Venice, iv. I
I'll pay thid pleasure then............  -      i. 4    to you for gold to pay cmy legions.Julius Ceesar, iv. 3    peace, hoa! the moon sleeps with....v. I




PEA                                                   [565]                                                    PEA
E ACE, fool; he's not thy (rep.)..As you Like it, ii. 4  PEACE-rest yourininds in peace!  J.l~enryVI.i. 1  PEACE, I say  Firot, hear (rep.).... 6'oriolanuso, ii. 3
peace, you dull fool; I found theman           iii. 2    wordo peace  say be obtoioed.            -       i 1    peace. pewee; bo not so loud (rep.)....   -     iv. 2
peace  ol I bar confuoion;'tis I w.             v. 4    ssould break the peaee  Peace            -       i. 3    this peace is notiing, bat to rust.....-.. 5
bleos Isim at home in peace.. All's Well, ll. 5y(letter)    still motions war, and never peace    -      i. 3    it exceeds peace, as fa- as clay.-               iv.'
of peace. Nay,I asssre YOU, apeace....    -  iv. 3    against God's peace, acd tse king's -  i. 3 (prod.)    p nc i averyapoplexylethargy                  -    iv. 5
bclsaviour and sobriety: iceace.....'aciegnof Sh. i. I   he peace, and sear! Aisdi peace, so sear  -   i          eace is a great msea ker of ccolds   -    iv. 5
I'ortensio, peace; ltwou knowvht not      -      i. 2    esecoy to peace; lascivious, vacton      -    iii. 1    tarne i' the present care acd qsietness  -       iv. 5
peace, Grumio;'tis tde rival (rep.)      -      i. 2    who preferetis peace more     n....a n  -     iii. 1    but coc   n    g peace evecs seitle the    -    iv.'ar wchere tiey should kneel for peace  -       v. 2    Slaecgltering hands, and keep) the peace -    iii. I    I besecc yocc, cnare....v...........    i         t. 3
to bave held yny peace, until you.. Winer'st tale, i. 2                           fohould study to prefer a peace..   -  e. I    be blessed lee makicg up h ie peacel..   -  v. 3
old yoccr peaces. Good wy lord....         -   ii. 1   theen be at peace. except ye thirst       -    M. I    true  care,  1 lr acce cocceeici sct peace   -     v. 3
peace, Passlina; thou shouldst alhusband  -   v. 3    Pucelle, hold thy'c peace; if Talbot.    -       iil. 2    what peace yoccll mcakse, advsse me..   -      v. 3
peace, dotihg sizard, peace.......oedy fEr. iv. 4    I pray, and be at peace.-                         iv. 1    could scat hAvee makie ghis peace.         -     v. 3
peace, fool, thy master and his man       -     v. I    yoesr Iciglness sleall cocumaced a peace   -    iv. I    wse Icave ceaclepscae. wtli: cco less lionour -  v..5
peaceI the iharms wound up.             Macbelh, i 3    ic peace, so let us still conticeu  peace   -   iv. 1    peace, botwi, ac... hcear me speak (rep.)    -   V. 9
nor keep peace between lie effect..   -  as.    if you fron upoce tis proffered peace   -             iv. 2    Aulldius,  el trousuble not le ceace..   -       v. I
prythee, peace; I dare do all........   -       il.     to leave a godly peace oeclcd..e..             v. Ivr 1    peace, lso! C o ncar sdays rep.... JuliusCsu, i. 2
ratcoccs in thetvessel of my peace oely  -    M. I    draw cocditions ofa friendly peace          -      v.      peace, cohchet lee clock.-                       ii. 1
p lace [Col. Knt-peacef hlane sent to peace -    iii. 2    peace bc amongst them, if nley.       -      v. 2    leavec, nor cardst care beces at ecae    -       ii. 2
Ect peacel for from broad weords    i  -        iii. 6    tlese fingers for eternal peace........   -   v. 3    all cry Peace! Freeda,! acl Liberty I   -    iii. I
uproar the universal peace..........   -       iv. 3    and peace established betveen these      -      v. 3    to see tloy Aetocy naking  iss peace      -     iii. 1
tceir peace? no;'tsey were well at peace -      iv. 3    iceaplored a gecneral peace betwixt....   -     v. 4    peace; silefcee    us marc sicenes (rep.)  -    iii. 2
and so depart ice peace: be thou as..KisgJshsn, i. 1    coclude effeminate peace? (rep.)         - i    v. 4    peace, peace; yo-c derast enot so have..   -    iv. 3
thepeace of Ieaven is tsheirs.    -.            ii. 1    to breathe ic fruitful peace.-                  v. 4    lovers, ice peace, lead on our days.....-       v. I
tIshat sight in peace, wica feere we     -      ii. I    for cere we ectertain a solemn peace    -       V. 4    peace thie, ceo words?....-                     vii. II
peace be to Fcan ce; if France in peace         ii. 1   will confirm our peace.-                         v. m    neakie't p eace,or war, as thou..... Alny PCleo i. 3
contempt that beat his peace to heaven  -       ii. 1    and is a pattern of celestial peace      - i    v. S    wlscs Monted mice own peace.. -.     ii. 2
power to rmulh upon your peace..... -          ii. I    t1e a    es of contracted peace......HeryVI. i.     Ip make thris marriage fo    y pearce..    -       ii. I
your children, wives, and you, in peace -       ii. 1   peace, snn;-and show some reason.    -           i. 3    blow tou hadst shalt m ehey peace                ii. 1
confirm    w ace other's peace; till then.    -  ii. I    peace, aoeadstoceg Warwick! (cep...)    -  i. 3    aced noake your peace sit...... 9
d shall slow you peace, and tair-faced   -      ii. 2    1 prsythee, peace god queen.             -      ii. I    p''theae, pence. Is t(eps  is a.s......s   iM. 11
to acbase and vile bagicluded peace      -      ii. I    let me be blessed or tlle peace I make  -       ii. I    peace, cearat noise? (rep.).............      iv. I
gone to swear a peace! fo ia blood       -     iii. I    a1d go in peace, Hounpsrey; no cess    -        ii. 3    lce time of universal peace is near             iv. 6
cold in amity and painted peace          -     iii. 1   noey yionouratlei peace attend......   -       ii. 3    peace, hoark furtseer. 0 sovereign             iv. 6
wear out lhe day in peace.               -      iii. 1     ac t las soul, if God's good pleasure -    iii. 3    lence, saucy euuchou!e  peace.....             v. 12
peace. Ward sar! no peace!i peace is   -    iii. I               oed justices of peace......   -       iv. I    pence; not Cear's valo.r.                       v. 13
ee, ssorn peace, acity, true love        -     iii. 1   fieake tdece, and go  ocee ic peace       -    iv. 8    peace, peace, Iras (cep. v.2).......            v. 13
Isa    chs royal bagain up of peacs    -   iii. 1    tle reasonofeafar         ep             -     V. 1    peace, dear lady dacgleter, peace iycest.eine, i. 2
tol                               maeapeebten yofr....i.2hdtkp        thycaripeae' a....  t romiss Brtin peace a d  p        l       n       y       (e.)-...
of smiting peace to march......   -     iii. I    peace, for tunou art still. Peace  viti..   -   v.2    plenty, and pence, breeds cosards                iii.
sathn kleep in peace hat  and........   -      iii. I    to lose thy youtl in pence.-                    v. 2    scor, peace be sere, poor hose        c         ts. -  ii. 5
now see the issue of your peace.... -    iii. 4    socns, peace! Peace   o         l......t.s3esy VI. i. 1  o eace! I'll give co wound to tee.....              v. 
fair afflictioce, peace. No, no.          -    iii. 4    or live ic peacerabandoned.-                    i I      ourish ice peace aced plenty (reps i. 5)   -   v. 4
peace, no momec adieu: your uncle         -     Iv. I    faneed for      ess, peace, and prayer  -        Ii     peace, peace! see furlier (rep )....          V. 
I'll make a piece between your.           -    iv. 2     eadst kept thy cisir ic pence.           -      iin     promisea oritalc peace and plenty (cep.) -       v. 
Iceep the peace, I say.-                        iv. 3    pesce, iapudent and shameless (.ep.)   -    iii. 3    do tone thee hllarocy  f this peace                V. -
fsarleth in the gectle eyes of peace     -     iv. 3    as liwel. to be blest in peace. -    -    iv.  3  peblis'ee tenes pence to  dl our sujects v-. S
have made a twappy peace'swith. hlese.   -     v. I    not 3nu ous so peace, yet bold......   -       iv. 3    our peace well rawily...............   -        V.
lrce cardinal cannot snake your peace    -      v. 1   peace s.ilful boy, or I'ill charcee    -         v. 5    lends were washed, with sudh a peace   -         v. i
lie gentlynat the fat of peace.           -     v. 2    nightat repossess the crowne i peace    -        v. 7    plead yo.r deserts ic pence.... -iluAtsdronis i. I
peace with Eome? wosat is heat peace    -       v. 2    sy couetry's peace, acd brother's         -      v. 7    and aleep in pence, slain ice your....   -       i.
and tsrse thy face in peace.        -     v. 2    lhIs seeak pipissg time of peeace....IRichaord III. i. 1    ice peace and leonour real you here (sep.) -  i 
lie remnant of my tlosglts in peace    -        V. 4    nsay tien e my peace wi made..            -       i.     therse loers swill not Ieelelicpeace..   -       cc. i
from  em sucih offers of peace as we      -     v. 7    lIe troabler of the poor world's peaceI -        i. 3    p.ese tender sapling; thou art made    -    icc. 2
set yoss on to wake our peace....Ricihlard ii. i. 3    penee, mstesse cnarquis (rep.)..... -             i. 3    5eeace, tanoey slave (rep.).......        -     V. 1
from our quiet confines frieiht fair peace -     i. 3    neenke God's gentle-sleepeceg pence.. -         i. 3    biequetl a happy peace ts yous.....Perieles,   
in peace'seas never gentle lsmb.... -         ii. 1    makce pence witia God, for yoeu snust die -      i. 4    pence, pence. sey lords, and gi'se  i...2
mare bath he spent in peace..... -             ii. I    couscsel me to maeke my peace wsitle God -       i. 4    liere doers proclaim a peace.        -. 
and frigit our native peace withe        -      ii. 3    in seene my soul shall part to (rep.)    -      ii. I    peace to the lords of Tyre!.......... -        i.
made peace witha Bolingbroke. Peace    -       iii. 2    the blessed period of this peace...... -       ii. 1    they bring ces peace, and come to us..   -      i. 4
woutd hisey make peace? terrible hell  -    M. 3    mak e peace of enenityfair love.    -           ii. I    eelcone is peace, if he on peace....    -
thceir peace is made withc heads...... -    iii.       reconcile me to his friendly peace....   -       ii. I    here to have death ice peace, is all...    -    ii. I
cisecr fr live ice peace-    M. 3    I entreat true peace of you.......... -  it. I    peace be at your labosr, honest...... -        ic. 2
the complexion of her maid-pale peace  -       i. 3    I pr'ytiee, peace.................... -          ii. I    Tyrus stands in a litigious  peace....    -    iii. 3
hold the peace  ie that  a.              -    iii 4    peace,   ldre, pence!.............. -            ii. 2    not to be a troebler of your peace....   -     v. 1
peace shall go oleep withe Turks...... -    iv. I    the king made peace with all of us..   -          ii. 2    peace, Kect! come not between..........e. Lear,, i. I
peace, foolish wseomnan. I'swill not peace  -  v. 2    the peace of England, and our persons'  -       iii. 5    so be my grave my peace, as here.....           i. 1
as, no thocs lisest in peace, die free..   -   v. 6    wisdoln in peace, your bounty........ -    iii. 7    peace be with Burgundy! since that....  -    i. 1
forfrilaeelpeae~ o pce.   I Henry v. i. 1    where peace acnd rest lie. with me!..     -      v. I      am Wehipped for holding my peace.....         i. 4
peace, cosiSall, say   omre.......... -         i. 3    infer fair Eugland's peace by.......    -    iv. 4    keep peace eipon your lives..............        ii. 2
peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal (rep.)..   -      ii. 2    reap the icarvest of perpetual peace.   -     v. 2    peace, sirrah! you beastly knave........        ii. 2
peace, good pint-pot; peace, good.... -        ii. 4    sleep icl peace, and wake in joy......   -     v. 3    peace, Sneolkise, peace, thou fiend!......-  iii 4
peace, cousin Percy; you will......   -    iii. I    you sleep in peace, the tyrant........   -        v. 3    peace, peace; this piece of toasted cheese  -  iv. 6
and shake the peace and safety of our  -    iii. 2    to come wit h smooth-faced peace...         -     V. 4    thlder would not peace at my bidding   -  iv. 6
a calm world, and a long peace......   -    iv. 2    this fair land's peace! (rep.).......... -         v. 4    I do but keep the peace..........sRomeo 4Juliet, i. I
from the breast of civil peace such..   -     iv. 3    peace between the Frencel and us.. Henry VIII. i. I    what, drawn, and tallk of peace?...       -       i.
his livery, aced beg cis peace........ -    iv. 3    dashing the garment of this peace.... 1    ee es t pece, profaners of this.    -                            i. 
nande us doff our easy robes of peace    -      v. 1   a proper title of a peace..............          i. I    cankered with peace, to part your..
and lee fouccdl it. Pence, chewet. peace   -    v. I    and break the foresaid peace..........'  i. I    shall pay the forfeit of the peace....          i. I
I siecak of peace, shile covert..Ifleesryl V. (induc.)'gainst me, I can't take peace with.   -      ii. 1    no old as we to keep the peace.          -      i. 2
all yau thiat kiss soy lady peace at Icone -     i. 2    God's peace be with him! (rep. ii. 2)     -     ii. 1    I pra y thee, old they peace (rep.)..... -       i. 3
keep the peace iere, had Good my lord  -        i I    peacegto your highness!.-    ii I    pence.pence, Isleutio,........ -   v. 4
prytieec peaces pay Ier the debt         -      ii. I    in a sign of pence, his service and dis    -  o. I    peace in thy breast, wvuld I were (rep.) -        ii. I
peace, goad D ia do sot speal lie        -      ii. 4    a peace above all earhly digcities       -    iii. 2    celi, peace be cits you, svl here conees -      iii. I
one of tI e king's justices ofthe peace -    iii. 2    in thy rig.et laned  rry genthe peace              o. 3    of Tybalt deaf to peace,......b. -     i.
it well befits you slould be of the peace -    iii. 2    the rod, and bird of pence, acd all such   -    iv. I    peace, you numbilg foal'.-.cii...
go to; peace, houldy, you siall go       -     iii. 2    to heaven, aed slept in peace.......    -    hr. 2    pee, lao, for same  cofusion's cure              iv. 8
prosper your affairs, and send us peacel -     iii. 2    peace be with him!-Patience, be near   -       iv.      discoloured by this place of peace?...         v. 3
my lord of Westmoreland, ic peace..   -        iv. I    spirits of peace, whisere are ye?h..      -    iv. I    a gloomisg peace this morning wider it            v. 3
by a civil peace maintaiceed (rep.)      -   iv. I    as you wihal cicistian pence to souls.    -!v. 2    peace, breabe thee off; boole....... Hamlet, l. 1
icor do I, as ace enemy to peace -....         iv. I    defacers of a public peace, thcan I do    -      v. 2    nscould gape, aced bid me hold my pence.. -    i. 1
icot to break peace, or asey branchl (rep.) -   v. 1    ltce snerry sonegs sf peace to all.... -        v. 4    hunoeroecs man sheall end isis part is) pence -   ii. 2.
acd eitier end ic peace, cicih Dliavel         iv. 1    nor shall tlis peace sleep cili her.       -     v. 4    peace; sit you down, and let ne wrsng.. -   iii.
of our peace cas stasd (rsp.)...        -!v. I    peace, plecey, love, truhi.-                      V. 4    iepostlcume of nitia senltl acd peace..  -  iv. 4
our peace will, like a broken lssnh      -     iv. I    peace, you ungractios (rep.).. ycsicus  Crescda, i. I    ie to apeace. To thine son pence.         -  iv. 7
against lice peace oflicaes.......       -     iv.. -    in teence, for shame, peace!.-                  i. 2    no peace ssuld still her whpeatcen garland -    v.
agn not here againsto your father's peace -    iv. 2    hat's toheir fame in peace........       -       i. 3    peace; wheo coin'es cere? your lordslip.. -
deliver to urem afisi sendws of peace    -     iv. 2    but peace, bEewha, peace, Trojane         -       i. 3    i slave a voice acd precedect of peace.... -   v. 2
tc breed this Weesetel ipeace...   -    iv. I    peace, fool! I coeoud lease peace.         -      ii. I    little blessed with the set plrase of peace ello e.hs
lie word of peace is rendedred..        -     iv. I    peace. I ciiholdsinypeace...    -      ii. I    if I be left belind, almoh ofo......-    i. 3
pace oI of thee enaemte oe a conquest   -     iv. 2    thdeersound of peace is urey.            -      i. 2    aced practising upon ihis peace and q-iet  -    i. I
besttpeace puts forth ler alice.         -    iv, 4    peace, sister, peace b   ance..           -      ii. 2    to lent up in peace chat already I heave.. -   iv. 2
wondeing suied peaced p...eavee.     -     iv. 4    peace, fool! I lhae hest....           -     ii. 3    peace, acd be still! I  i so... -.
may with thec ic trer peace le'          -    iv. 4    see great lector ic hic ceeds of peace    -    iii. 3    peaee, you  vere bent trep.).         -
peace accd icaispiceess so cy royah (sep.)  -  iv. 4    peace, drpenys. Achilles! Aeh.illes!..   -    v. 10  PEACEABLE way for you..'luehAda, icc 3
vell, peace be wils  ice ac hbrtke (rep.) -    v. I    returcs iceace yoeost rich ie.. Trilso  f CAtdens, i. I    peaceable re.gn, ndgood governcpeatce.. Pericle, ii. I
hat war, or peace, or colhd at oce..   -       v. 2    call hem ts ]oseg deare.-                         i. 2  PEACEABLY-vise Is woo peaceably.urlcAdo, v. 
so, get YOU hicnew in peace; acd tell.. Hency V..' 2    peoce, icstice.tIrteli. doincstic awe.  -    iv. 1    let him pass peaceably..... —...  IHenry VI. an  p. 3
for peace itself soenld  ot so dull....   -     1 ii. 4    let us first see peace i Aess.......    -    iv. a  PEACEFUL progress to thee ocean.... Eceglaio, i. 2
0 peace, prince D.au.phscv! you are.    -       ii        l 4    peace ae contet le  erel........  v-. 2    so many miles cipon, her peaceful... Richard II  i. 3
in peace there's noating so becones    -       Pi: I    doth root tip cis cosurys i....rac   -   v. 2    our confiees wtho suhs peaceful steps?   -      it.
the gentle bosone of peace ciths         -     iv. I    snake ear ireed pea.ce; i, o   pt be eeace shait -  v. a  l ay make a peaeefee aee a sweet.... Hesry V. i
a member of lice aceuntry's peace        -    iv. I    thea like sear cerce, eo'sear?........Coeianaa, L 1    hoe macy woule the peaceful city quit - v. (des
wue king keeps to s..ais.taice thie peace    -    iv. I   all lie peace you sae ine.l.Ci.ca.se    -     ii. I    unto a peaceful conmic sport........Ienr VI.. 2
Gsd's peace l I would not lose so great  -    iv. 3                                                         3eese, peace; slay, ycoess. peare! (rep.)   -    iii. -    hat peefel truce scali be.-  v. 4
pea~~~~~~~~Icel  nd apins to blyringl him.-                       in. peace, drm..Ahe!Aclle!..                    -y VI. 10i:CAL wyfryu......uhdii
to srder peace betseen hiem.         - t    v. (eorus)    [-                                           iii. I    up agaiee ritic peacefl cordsnmt.. 2Peles, Vi.
peace ho this meeting, wierefore         -      v. 2    (lee leane) to cia ceteoal seril.         -    iii. I    tile lrovns of car with peacefes, looks   -      cc.
poor, and  anrgled peace, dear nurse    -       v. 2    shod heim to spea  o  eace, or car.....   -     iii. 2    EEis looks aefullofpeacefulnnjesty 3.uheeoryv. cc'1
wsy gentyle pence should not expel        -     v.     graent tIed, and tell me. ic see'ye       -     ii. 2    peacofel cornmeree from dividalle Troilss &1Ces
lie peace whose sant gives growthil       -     v. 2    conpanionscip ic peace withs hooesur   -    iii. 2    dmy5 gloriucos walke. or peaceful eigpst. i. Pricles
ugust buy tocf peace  ii full accord    -      v. 2    large tenrples wite lice;ows omkpeace   -    iii. 3    return to us, peaceful and comfotablee    -.




'i PEACEMAKER; much virtue in if.Aseyou Like, v. 4  PECK-will peck the estridge...Antony.Cleo. iii. II  PEERED forth the golden........ Romeo  Juliet,.                       I
for blessed are the peacemakers....2Henry VI. iiL I    upon my sleeve for daws to peck at.... Othello, L. I  PEERETH  in the meanest....oTamin                    of Shrew, iv. 3
those we profess, peacemakers.... Hesiry VIII. iii. 1  PECKED-Icrows save peed them.. Cyobelise, v. 3  PEERING i                        m    aneorts...... T e. of Ven, ic. 
PEACE-PAC ATED souls................Hamlet, v.                                                                                      r  PECULIAR-iin a pecuiar river.. l         3eas.for Meas. i. 2  peering il Apri~s front.. Winer'sTale, iv. 3
PEACI-H-I'll peach for this..........Il HenryIV. ii. 2    peculiar and in self-admission.. Troilus dt Cress. ii. 3    like a         proud  river peering o'er......KingJohn, iii. i
PE ACII-COLOUIRED satin....Meas.forMeas. iv. 2    and so much for my peculiar care.. Cymbeline, v. b    I spy life peering; but I dare not.. Richard II. ii. 1
that were the peach-coloured ones.2 Htenry I V. ii. 2    [Knt.] as he in his peculiar sect and....Hamlet, i. 3  PEEELESS-perfect, and so peerless.. Tempest, iii. I
PEACIIES him a beggar........leas.o fosrMeas. iv. 2    the single and peculiar life is bound... -   iii. 3    the most peerless piece of earth.. Winter's'ale, v. I
PEACOCK-lier peacocks fly amain..'Tempest, iv. I    but seeming so, for my peculiar end.... Olthello, i. I    as she lived peerless, so her dead....    -                  v. 3
fly pride, says the peacock.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    to do peculiar profit to your own person   -   iii. 3    it is a peerless kinsman................Macbeth, i. 4
in his face with a peacock's feather.. Henry V. iv. 1    beds, which they dare swear pecu        iar....  -   iv. I    her peerless feature, joined..........I Henry VI. v. 5
like a peacock sweep along his tail.. I Henry VI. iii. 3  PECUS-quando pecus omne sum. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    to weet, we stand up peerless.... Asmtony ~-Cleo. i. I
up and down like a peacock..TroilusOCress. iii. 3  PFED -our peds of roses....ltlerry Wives, iii. 1 (song)    stan d peerless by this slaughter. Periclds. iv. (Gow.)
a very, very-peacock [Knt. Paiocke].. Hamlet, iii. 2  PEDANT-like a pedant..nTwelfthNight, iii. 2  PEESEL-good captain Peesel......2 HenrylIV. ii. 4
PFEAK-dwindle, peak, and pine.........MIacbeth, i. 3    domineering pedant o'er the boy. Love's L.Losl, iii. I  PEEVISH, sullen, froward... TuoGenof Veroas, lii. I
rascal, peak, like John-a-dreams......Hamlet, ii. 2    the pedant, Judas Maccabaus........    -              v. 2    why, this it is to be a peevish girl....             v. 2
PEAKING corntmto her husband. MIerry Wives, iii. 5    pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest   -                 v. 2    he is something peevish that way. Merry Wives, i. 4
PEAL-peace; the peal begins....Love's L. Lost, v. I    but, wrangling pedant, this is-.. Taming of Sh. iii. 1    after that samne peevish messensger.;welfthNight, i. 5
whether those peals of praise  tMerch. oj' Venice, iii. 2    how fiery and forward our pedant is!   -         iii. I    the jaundice by being peevish?.. tIer. of Vensice, i. 1
hath rung night's yawning peal......Macbeth, iii. 2    cause to pry into this pedast........   -            iii. I'tis'but a peevish boy............As yost Like it, iii. 5
and ring a hunter's peal (rep.).. Titas4 A tdnon. ii. 2     or a pedant, I know not what......    -         iv. 2    besides virginity is peevish, proud....All's Well, i. I
PEAR-crest-lollen as a dried pear..Merry Wives, iv. 5  PEDANTICAL; these summer-fines. Love's LL. v. 2    froward, peesvish, sullen, sour. Tsasing of Shrew, v. 2
withered pears; it looks ill (rep.)......Ali's Weil, i. 1  PEDASCULE, I'll watch you. 7amin," of Shrew, iii. 1    wlsy thou peevish sheep.... Comsedy of Errors, iv. I
your majesty is pear sue testimony.. Henry V. iv. 8  PEDE —[Knt.]'where's Pede?.......lerry Wives, v. 5    what wilt thou do, thou peevish officer? -                  iv. 4'PEAR-jnud,;gnent'pear [Knt.-piercei.. Hainslel, iv. 5  PEDIGREE-overlook this pedigree.. Henry V. ii. 4    as we are, by this peevish town...... KingJohss, ii. 2
PEARD-a'oman has agreat peard.lMery Wines, iv. 2    of Gaunt dothl bring his pedigree.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5    a peevish self-willed  Ianlotry.                 1 HenryIV. iii. I
I spy a great peard under............ -          i. 2    you tell a pedigree of threescore..3HettryVL. iii. 3    what a wretched and peevish fellow.. Henry t'. iii.7
I will verify as much in his peard.. fenryV. iii. 2    buckler falsehood with a pedigree?..    -            iii. 3    thee and thy fashion, peevish boy..IHenry VI. ii. 4
PEARL-pearls that were his eyes. Tempest, i. 2 (song)  PEDLER-lie is wit's pedler......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    leave this peevish broil..............                      iii. I
if all their samsd were pearl. 7'wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    birth a pedler, by education.. 7'atmig of S';. 2 (ind.)    to send such peevish tokens to......              v. 3
a sea of melting pearl.............. -           iii. I    but hear the pedler at the door.. Winter's 7'ale, iv. 3    why, what a peevish fool was that..3Henry VI. v. 6
but pearls are lair..................    -        v. 2    you have of these pedlers, that have         -     iv. 3    answer for that peevish brat......Richard 111. i. 3
black men are pearls in (rep.)......       -      v. 2    pedler, let's have the first choice....    -      iv. 3    what an indirect and peevish course          -     iii. I
like sapphire, pearl, and rich......OMerry Wives, v. 5    come to the pedler, money's......          iv. 3 (song)    when Richmond was a little peevish boy -           iv. 2
this pearl she gave me..........'welfthNiglht, iv. 3    have ransacked the pedler's silken             -     iv. 3    and be not peevish found............ -            iv. 4
set withi pearls, dowvn sleeves.......Muchs Ado, iii. 4    pocket up my pedler's excrement.....         -    iv. 3    deaf to hot and peevish vows.. Troilus f Cress. v. 3
decking withs liquid pearl.......iid.N.'sDreamn, L. I    wos, indeed, a pedler's dauighter..2Henry Vi. iv. 2    a peevish schoolboy, wvorthless..t...ulius C  sar, v.
hang a pearl in every cowslip's car..    -         ii. I    I had rather be a pedler: far be it.. Richard III. i. 3    lie is strange and peevish............Cymbeline, i. 7
like round and orient pearls........ -           iv. 1  PEDRO-don Pedro of Arragon comes.tluchAdo, i. 1    if the peevish baggage would but give. Pericles, iv. 6
pearl enough for a swine........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    that don Pedro hath bestowed much               -      i. 1    if your peevish chaostity, which is not..    -   iv. 6
this, and these pearls, to me sent...             v. 2    and equally remembered by don Pedro  -              1. I    a peevish self-willed harlotry.. Romeo dfJuliet, iv. 2
will you iave me, or your pearl agaiss?  -         v. 2    don Pedro is approached.............                       shonld we, in our peevish opposition.. lfaslet, i. 2
as your pearl, in your foul oyster.At youLike it, v. 4    look, don Pedro is returned to seek you   -   i. 1    any beginning to this peevish odds.... Othello, ii. 3
all wvith gold and pearl. 7'am/its ofJShrew, 2 (indue.)    to draw don Pedro and the count....    -            ii. 2    or else break out in peevish jealousies. --   iv. 3
Turkey cushions bossed with pearl..    -          ii, I  PEELED [Knt.-pillcd] me certain..Mer.ofVesice, i. 3  PEEVISHLY threw it to her.... TwelfthNight, ii. 2
if I wear pearl and gold?............             v. I    [Knt.) peeled priest, dost thou........! Heary VI. i. 3  PEG thee in his knotty entrails........Tempest, i. 2
compassed with thy kingdom's pearl.. Macbeth. v. 7  PEEP-tthine own fool's eyes peep.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. I    but I'll set down the pegs that make.. Othello, ii. 1
draw those heaven-moving pearls.. King Johtn, ii. I    evermore peep throulgh their eyes. Mer. of Vetsice,i. I  PEG-A-RAMSEY, amsd three.... TwelfthNight, ii. 3
your broocles, pearls, and wohcues..i2IHentrylI. ii. 4    whose antique root peeps out....As you Like it, ii. I  PEGASUS-lodgersat thlePegasus. 7'aming of Sh. iv. 4
robe of gold and pearl................tHtery V. iv. I    Tartar's bosom would peep forth.... All's Irell, iv. 4    to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus.. 1 Heory I V. iv. I
heaps of pearl, inestimable stones.. RichardIII. i. 4    which fairly peeps through it.... Winler's Tale, iv. 3    the Pegasus, qui a les narines de fIu. Hesry V. iii. 7
transformed to orient pearl.......... -          iv. 4    peep through the blanket of the dark...Macbeth, iL 5  PEIZE-but'tisto peize the time. Mer. of Vetice, iii. 2
there she lies, a pearl........'roilus. Cressida, i. I    action canspeep out his head........I2 lenry I V. i. 2    lest leaden slumber peize me down. Richard III. v. 3
why, she is a pearl..................    -       ii. 2    through a rusty beaver peeps.....1. Hesry V. iv. 2  PEIZED-who of itself is peized well. KingJoltn, ii. 2
doubled kisses, this orient pearl..Amntony 4yCleo. i. 5    ay, w here thou darest not peep....21Henry VI. ii. 1  PELF-I crave no pelf..'iton ofefthens, i. 2 (grace)
and hail rich pearls upon thee...... -            ii. 5    and durst not peep out, for all......    -      iv. 15    mll perishen of man, of pelf....Pericles, ii. (Cower)
and shine in pearl and gold.. TitusAndroticus, ii. 1    his pride peep throsglgh each part.. Henry VIII. i. 1  PELICAN-like the pelican, hast.. Richard II ii. 1
this is the pearl that pleased........     -      v. I    durst not once peep out............Coriolaous, iv. 6    flesh begot those pelican dauglters......Lear, iii. 4
as pearls from diamonds dropped........Lear, iv. 3    and peep about to find ourselves..JuliusCoesar, i. 2    like tble kisnd life-rendering pelican.. Hamlet, iv. 5
HIamlet, this pearl is thine............Hamlet, v. 2    no vessel can peep fortlh.....hnloty' Cleopatra, i. 4  PELION-to o'ertop old Pelion.........                  v. 1
threw a pearl away, richer than all....Othello, v. 2    force the wine peep tbro' their scars         -    iii. I I  PELLA-aand noted Lucius Pella.. JdisssC~esar, iv. 3
P EASANT-owhoreson peasant? Two GeCt. ofker. iv. 4    peep througgh thy marble mansion.. Cytsbeline, v. 4  PELLETED storm........Autonsy 4- Cleopa/ra, iii. I I
shoe's fled unto that peasant Valeutine    -       v. 2    at your eyes your spirits wildly peep..sHamlet, iii. 4  PELL-MELL, down  with them!.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
predomninate o'er the peasant.... Merry Winves, ii. 2    treason can but peel) to what it would..  -   iv. 5    pell-mell, make work upon oerselves, Kisg"Joith, ii. 2
have trained me like a peasant.. As you Like it, L. 1  PE EPED-and peeped through...... 2HenryIV. ii. 2    of' pell-mell havock and confusion.. 1 Hesry I V. v. I
homnage to this simple peasant. Ta' ingi of Sh. I (ind.)    peetied harms that muenaced him.. Henry VIII. i. I    let us to't pell-mell................Richard IIL v. 3
you peasant swvainl you whoresosn..    -         iv. I  PEEPING thorougih desire........Love's.L.Lost, ii. 1    to't, luxury, pell-mell, for I lack........l ear, iv. 6
hence, prating peasant; fetch.. Comedyof Err. ii. I    then lie peeping iso an eye..........Cymbeline, i. 7  PELLY-your pelly is all putter..]lierry Wives, v. 5
I sent my peasant home for certain..    -         v. I  PEER'1-O king Stephanol 0 peer!.... Tempest, iv. I    has mettle enough in his pelly......Henry V. iv. 8
a subject; state,   peasant.......... Richard II. iv. I    crying, peer out, peer out'........Merry Wives, iv. 2  PELLY-DOUBLET; he was full of jests -                 iv. 7
through tle peasant towns....2ttessrylV. (induc.)    daffbdils begin to peer.... Wintter'sTale, iv.'2 (song)  PELOPONNESUS are they fled.. Anttosy4 Cleo. iii. 8
even to the dullest peasant mun his camp   -         i.   Ithink of this, good peers..............Macbeth, iii. 4  PELT so fast at one anoother's pate.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I
whose hours the peasant best........Henry V. iv. I    my discontented peers! what!......KisgfJohn, iv. 2    billow seems to pelt the clouds........Olhello, ii. 1
superfluous lacqueys, and our peasants  -         iv. 2    betwixt me and the peers............ -            iv. 2  PELTING petty officer....IeasureforMeasure, ii. 2
par ma fey, peasant, umless thou....    -        iv. 4    0 haste thee to the peers............            iv. 2    have every pelting river made so.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
drench their peasant limbs in blood         -     iv. 7    and my companion peers............Richard II. i. 3    like to a teotselent, or peltinmg farm.. Richard CI. ii. I
like peasant footboys do they keep.I Henry VI. iii. 2    are all the English peers............   -           iii. 4    we have had pelting ovars.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5
to the peasant boys of France........ -          iv. 6    the sun begins to peer above you.... I Henry It'. v. I    poor paelting villages, sheep-cotes........Lear, ii. 3
peasant, avauotl you have suborned    -            v. 4    what peer bhath been suborned......2HenryI'. iv. 1    that bide the pelting of this pitiless storm   -  iii. 4
so worthless peasants bargain for....    -         v. 5    no prince, nor peer, shall have just..    -        v. 2  PEMBROKE, look tot                  t................Kingmohn, i. 1
of hinds and peasants, rude asd....2 Henry VI. iv. 4    anod you peers, that owe your lives....HHeryV. i. 2    Pemubroke, and Stafford, you......3 Henry tI. iv. 1
and you, base peasants, do ye believe    -        iv. 8    my princes, and my noble peers....    -          ii. 2     wvhen I have fought owith Pembroke         -      iv. 3
and base lacquey peasants........Richard III. v. 3    his princes and his peers to servitude    -            ii. 2    at Pembroke, or at Ha'rfordwest.. Richard III. iv. 5
and peasants, this night......'lTinon qf Athens, ii. 2    are embattled, you French peers....    -          iv. 2    redoubled Pembroke, sir James Blunt   -           iv. 5
froin the hard hands of peasants..JuliusCfesar, iv. 3    many of your horsemen peer.......   -               iv. 7    earl of Pembroke keep his regiment          -       v. 3
suit myself as does a Briton peasant. Cymbeline, v. I    princes French, and peers, health....    -           v. 2    nmarchsioness of Pembroke (rep.).. Henry VIII. ii. 3
a peasant stand up thus!................Lear, iii. 7    and all the peers', for surety........    -         v. 2    the marchioness of Pembroke!...... -              iii. 2
wherefore, bold peasant, darest thou....         iv. 6    that two such noble peers as ye.... I Henry VI. Mii. I  PEN-that shall pen thy breath up....Tempest, i. 2
what a rogue and peasant slave am II.. Hamlet, ii. 2    dissension, grow betwixt the peers             -      iii. I    stole two geese out of a pen....   Merry Wives, iii. 4
that the toe of the peasant comes so near  -    v. I    gracious prince, and honourable peers   -             iii. 4    though thou write with a goose pesi. Twelfth/N. iii. 2
PEASANTRY would then.. Merchiant of Vetmice, ii. 5    king Henry's peers, and chief......   -                 iv. I    never saw pen and ink (rep.)........ -            iv. 2
PEAS-BLOSSOMI! Cobweb! MothoiMid.N.'sDr. iii. I    inferior to bhe proudest peer........ -                      v. I    eyes with a ballad-maker's pen......MuchAdo, i. I
honest gentleman? Peas-blossomn (rep.) -          iii. 1    slaughter of' so many peers..........   -         v. 4    bid him  bring his pen and inkhorn..   -          iii. 5
where's Peas-blossom? Ready (rep.)    -           iv. I    EngTand and hbr lordly peers......2Henry VI. i. I    the poet's pen turns them  to.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I
PEASCOD-before'tis a peascod.. Twelflh Night, i. 5    brave peers of England (sep.)........                   i. 1    froee  my snow-white  aet  Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)
and to master Peascod, your father. Mid. N. Dr. iii. I    the peers agreed: and Henry was..    -              i. 1    write pen; for I am whole volumes..    -            i. 2
the wooing of a peascod instead.. As you Like it, ii. 4    Hlumphrey with the peers be fallen..    -          i. I    marvellous well for the pen..........       -     iv. 2
years, come peascod time..........2HenryIV. ii. 4    and Warwick, are no simple peers..    -                 1. 3    poet touch a pen to write............    -        iv. 3'that's a shealed peascod..................Lear, L. 4    and all the peers and nobles of the realin -          i. 3    I'll mar the young clerk's p en.. Mes. of Venice, v. I
PEAT —I will peat the door for.... Mlerry Wives, i. I    dangerous peer, that smooth'st......   -             ii. I    great Charlemain a pen i  his......Alli's Well, ii. n
pretty peatl'tis best puti.... Taming of Shrew, i. I    quarrel, and so bad a peer..........   -          ii. I    and I will presently pen dowu miy..    -          iii. 6
or I will peat his pate four days......Hemry V. v. I    whet not on these furious peers......   -           ii. I    or half-moon made with a pen.. Winter's Tale, ii. n
PEATEN-and grievously peateu..Merry Wives, iv. 4    the king and all his peers are here..    -                 iii. 2    drawn with a pen upon a parchment. KiRgfohn, v. 7
PEBBLE-a very pebble stone.. Tweo Gen. of Ver. ii. 3    the prouodest peer in the realms......   -             iv. 7    your pens to lances................2 HetryIV. iv. n
is a stone, William? A pebble.....1Ierry Wives, iv. 1    Warwick, that false peer,) to aspire..3 Hesnry VI. i. 1    for his nose was as sharp as a pen....Hemry V. ii. 3
their pockets full of pebble stones.. IHenry VI. iii. I    our people and our peers are both..    -         iii. 3    with rough, and all unable pen    -    v. 2 (chorus)
such a shower of pebbles..........Henry VIII. v. 3    these peers of France should smile..    -             iii. 3    to rehearse the method of my pen.. IHemry VI. iii. m
then let the pebbles on the hungry.. Coriolanus, v. 3    yon. peers, continue this united.... Richard III. ii. I    I'll call for pes and ink.....le.......            V. 3
that on the unnumbered pebbles chafes.. Lear, iv. 6    and, princely peers, a happy time..    -               ii. 1    hang himn with his Den and ikhorn.2 Henry VI. iv. 2
shards, flints, and pebbles, should be.. Hamlet, v. 1    these swelling wrong-incensed peers    -            ii. I    author's pen, or actor's voice. 7~oilus 4 Cress. (prol.)
PECK-circumference of a peck.. Merry Wives, iii. 5    and heart-sorrowing peers, that bear    -                ii. 2    than breath, or pen, can give........     -     iii. 3
mtruly, a peck of provender.....MIid.N.'s Dream, iv. I    fatal and ominous to noble peers!..    -           iii. 3    away with her, and pen her up...... Cymbeline, i. 2
birds best peck, and men sit. Love's L. Lost, i. I (let.)    now, noble peers, the cause why....    -        iii. 4    your neck, sir, is pen, book..........    -      v. 4
this fellow pecks up wit..............     -      v. 2    where be the benoding peers that....    -         iv. 4    hoeaven guide thy pen to print.. TitusAndron. iv. I
doves do peck the falcon's piercing..3 tleary'I. i. 4    so his peers, upon this evidence.... Henry VIII. ii. I    give me a pen and insk...............    iv. 3
and doves will peck, in safeguard....      -      ii. 2    which of the peers have uncontemused   -          iii. 2    with rich and constant pen.... Pericles, iv. (Gower)
one  Gilbert Peck, his chancellor....Henry VIII. i. I    first, all you peers of Greece. Troilus in  Cressida, iv. 5    thy pen from len ders' books............Lear, iii. 4
sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor....    -        ii. 1    not need, my fellow peers of Tyre....Pericles, i. 3    in his chamber pens himself....Romeo 4Juliet, i. I
[Col.] peck you o'er the pales else....    -      v. 3    when peers thus knit, atkindom.....           -. 4    writ there with beauty's pen.
the crows to peck the eagles.          Coriolanus, iii. I   king Stephen was a worthy peer. O/ello, ii. 3 (song)    excels the quirks of blazeunoaim    pens....Othello, ii. I




PEN                                                      [ 67                                                      PEP
rENALTIES, which have.........eas.for Mses. i. 3PENNYWORTHS now; sleep.. Rlomeo 4-AJu/el, iv. 5  PEOPLE-always loved tise people.. Coriolanus, i. 1
acquitted of grievous penalties.. Mer. of Venice, iv. I  PENSE-je pewse qils sont (rep)... Heeis yO  iii 4    se were chiosen tribunes fbr the people  -              i. I
VENAL'Yunider penalty......MAless. tor~ess. iv. 2    trop dilfteile, madame, cosome ie pense   -            sssl. 4    the people mesu     tinou s: and it is runiouired   i
let's see the penalty..............Love's L.Lost, i. 1    jepeisse, que vous estes le geetillhone  -n    iv. 4    not according to the prayer of the people -        Hs I
them hence witis that dread penalty        -      i. II  je posse, le plus brave, valiant......           iv 4    be large cicatrices to sow else people    -       i
with better face exact the penalty Mer.of Venice, i. 3  PENSION of thousands to be......TwelfthNight, i. 5          h is wounds to the people, beg their..    -      ii. i
slwhere thou now exact'st the penalty      -     iv. I    my pension shiall seem the inore....2Hertryil. L 2    we must suggest the people, in what    -              it    I
the penalty and forfeit of my bond..   -         iv. I    squire-like, pension beg to keep..........Lear, ii. 4    shall teach thse people (which time..    -         ii I
hath full relation to the penalty.....          iv. I  PENSIONER-is more. pensioners.Merry Wives, i. 2    and loves not the common people....                is.
lie shall have nothing but the penalty    -      iv. I    cowslips tall heer pensioners be.. Mid.N.'sDreasn i. I    flattered the people, who ne'er-loved      -      ii. 2
feel we but the penalty of Adam.. As you Like it, ii. I  PENSIVE, as half malcontent?......H senry VI. iv. I    the malice and displeasure of the people -            ii. 2
to quit the penalty............Comedy o'Errors. i. I    leisure serves me, pensive daughterRomeo 8 fis. iv. I    bice supple and courteous to the people -           i. 2
as well as I, in penalty alike.... Romieo 4-Juliet, i. 2  PENT-let me not he pent up sir..Love's L.Lost, i. 2    masters o' the people (rep.).......... -          ii. 2
PENANCE is, to call........Two Gen. of?erona, i 2    and, in thy closet peoit up, rue......2 Henry VI. is. 4    a kinder value of the people........               is. 2
I have done penance for............ -            ii. 4    so looks the pent up lion o'er.......3Henry VI. i. 3    ie loves your people (rep.).......... -          ii. 2
as lee in penance wandered..........             v. 2    behig peoit from liberty, as I........RichardIII. i. 4    that you do speak to the people......   -       i. 2'tis your penance, hut to hear.           -..... v. 4    that my post heart incey have some..   -        iv. 1    sir, the people must have their voices    -       i. 2
for our pleasure, and hispenance. Twelflthight, iii. 4    peoit to liniger but with a grain.... Coriolanu', iii. 3    might well be taken from the people    -       i. 2
impose me to what penance your..Much Ado, v. I  PENTAPOLIS, and our king..........Pericles, ii. 1 Itribunes of the people (rep. iii. 1)....    -                   it. 2
hide the penance of each three years'. Love's L.L. i. I    brought hither to Pentapolis....  -   iii. (Gower)    you see how he intends to use the people -          ii. 2
take no delight, nor no penance....    -        i. 2    did swed the fair Thaisa at Pentapolis..    -   v. 3    I say, if lee would inchie to the people   -         it, 3
I go woolward for penance..........   -          v. 2    when we with tears parted Pentapolis         -   v. 3    not, indeed, loved the comisson people   -         ii. 3
from which lingering penance.-Merch. of Venice, iv. I    sleall marry her at Pentapolis..........   -   v. 3    flatter my sworn brother the people           -      ii. 3
bear the penance of leer tonguce?.. Taming of Sh. i. I  PENTECOST, when all our. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4    make him good friend to the people!    -                iH. 3
after three days' open penance done.2Hesry VL if. 2    since Pentecost the sum is.... Coeeedy of Errors, iv. I    endue you with the people's voice..                ii. 3
now thou dost penance too..........   -          ii. 2    come Pentecost as quicklyas it.. Rociceo -Juliet, i. 5    the people do admit you............ -           ii. 3
let not her penance exceed.......... -           il. 4  PENTHESILEA. Before me, she'sTcvelflhilight, ii. 3    we stay here for the people..........                iU. 3
madam, your penance donee.                 -      ii. 4  PENTHOUSE-ueder this penthouse.sIuh Ado, ili. 3    svul you dismiss the people?........                    iI. 3
tisey should find easy penance...... Henry ViII. i. 4    this is the penthouse, under.   erch. of FVesice, it. 6    Censorisus, darling of the people....    -      ii. 3
gentlemen, the penance lies osi you..   -         i. 4    hang upon his penthouse lid..........Macbeth, i. 3    there before the stream o' the people    -           i. 3
they need no other penance.               -       v. 3  PENTHOUSE-LIKE, o'er the shop vLsve'sL. L. iii. I    the people are incensed against hin               -     iii. 1
IPENCE-one shot of five pence.. 7`cvoGen.ofVer. iH. 5  PENT-UP-closepent-up guilts, rise your. Lear, iii. 2    the people cry, you mocked thisse..    -             iii. 1
two shillings and two pence a-piece.. Merry'. i. I  PENURIOUS-my penurious band. Tison qfAth. iv. 3    scandaled time suppliants for the people -                 iii. I
leadst thou not fifteen pence?........ -         ii. 2  PENURY, and imprisonment e..tlens. forMeas. iii. I    for which the people stir: if you will   -       iii. 1
fourteen pence on the score. Tamning oftSh. 2 (indue.)    I should come to sucs penury.... As you Like it, i. I    the people are abused; set on........ -         iii. 1
seven groats and two pence..........'HenryI. i. 2    no burden of heavy tedious penury..    -             iii. 2    you speak o' the people, as if you...          iii. 
is it bitter? forty pence, no.      Henry VIII. ii. 3    then crushiig penury persuades me.fRicsard IL v.5          lere well, we let the people know't   -         iii. 1
PENCILSI Hoot let me not:.-:.,.,.,Love's L. Lost, v. 2    that ever penury, in contempt of man.. Lear, ii. 3    though there the people had more..   -              iii. 1
overstained with slanighuter's pencil.KingJohln, iii. I    noting this penury, to myself.. Romeo 4'Jutiet, v. I    why shall the people give one _...... -          iii. 1
the fisher with his pencil........JRomneouJuliet, i. 2  PEONIED [Col.Knt.-pioiced] and lilied 7enlzpes, iv. I    what should the people do with these    -          iii. I
PENCILED figures are even....isson efAlshens, i. I  PEOPLE-thee love my people bore me                  -    i. 2    go, call tise people; in whose naisme..   -      iii. I
rPENDANT-pendant flaring......Moers   Wives, iv. 6    to feed my innocent peope............ -   ii. 1    hear se, people; hceace.............. -                   iii. I
round about the pendant wsorld.Meas.forMeas. iii. I    for, certes, these are people of the island   -   iii. 3    bet the people? True, the people are    -         iii. 1
his pendant bed, and procreant cradle..Macbeth, i. 6    thaIs has such people in't..............           v. I    established the people's magistrates       -     ine. I
pendant rock, a forked mountain. Ast.,!- Cleo. iv. 12    mine own people, mine own people.Merry Wives, ii.2    pronounce, upon the part o' the people  -            iii. I
on the pendant boughs her coronet....Hamlet, iv. 7    why, none but mine own people....    -            is'. 2    tribunes are thee people's mnouths....    -     iil. 1
PENDRAGON, in his litter, sick....IHer-y VI. iii. 2    who of my people hold him......TwelfthNight, i. 5    good people, I may be heard........ -                    iii. I
PENDULOUS air hang fated o'er........Lear, iii. 4    grows old, and people dislike it......                 i. 5    be you then as the people's officer.          iii. I
PENE-[Col. Knt.j penegelidus timor Hewsy VI. iv. 2    seven of my people, with an obedientc            -      ii. 5    it lies you on to speak to the people     -     iii. 2
PENELOPE-be anotier Penelope.. Coriolansus, i. 3    slew great number of his people....    -               iii. 3    with his envy to the people.......... -        iii. 3
PENELOPHON [Col.]; aced lie it wvas Love's 5.. L. iv. I    let some of my people have..........    -     iii. 4    assemble presently the  people sither   -       iii. 3
15ENETRABLE to yoor kind.             Richard IIl. iii. 7    and there; are all the people mad?..   -       iv. i    draw near, ye people. List to........ -         iii. 3
if it be made of penetrable ctuff.Haslet, iii. 4    sir Toby, and the lighter people....    -              v. I    submit you to the people's voices....    -      iii. 3
PENETRATE the breasts of eses-angry T       empest, i. 2    the nature of our people... Measurefor Mleasure, i. I    lhell fold in the people!.............. -       iii. 3
penetrate her ucompas sioate. Twoe of Ver. iii.l    I love the people, but do not like....    -            i. I    mark you this, people? To the rock         -     iii. 3
they say, it wilt penetrate (rep.)....Cycbelinc, ii. 3    to give the people scope..............   -      i. 4    envied against thee people, seeking.. -         iii. 3
if this penet'ate, I will consider your    -     ii. 3    visit both prince and people........ -           i. 4    in the name o' the people (rep.)...... -        iii. 3
PENETRATIVE shame.. Antony  -.Cleopatra, is'. 12    if these be good people in a common-weal --  iH. I    as eieey to the people (rep.)...    -                       iii. 3
PENITENCE, if it be sound......Mens, for'lieas. ii. 3    and people sin upone purpose........MuchAdo, ii. 1    the people agaimst tic seeators.       -     iv. 3
penitesce the Eternal's wrath's. TwoGert. of Ver. v. 4    possess the people in Messina here....    -      v. I    to lake all poser frons the people....    -      iv. 3
morepecuitencethman done trespass. Wintler's3'eitev. I    let none  of your people stir nse. Meid. N.'sDreasu, iv. 1    the cruelty ased eevy of lhe people  -     iv. S
and not love, begets Isis peceitece.. Ric/hsrd I. v. 3    the people fall a hooateg.. Love'sL. Lash, iv. 2 (epit.)    peae and quietness o' thee people....    -   iv.
thuatmy pemiteuce cameo aftor all.... HenmryV. iv. 1    thee wearly beisof people sick........     -      v. 2    liespepth le deserveoicile pist' of sns..    -  iv. 6
more penitence, ~htha done trellss inpeopl's eys'aelofVeie, 1l.2                                    -idt                                             iv.5
Cliffordi, repeet in bootlesscpenitence.3 HemryIV. ii.6   lelh dose  wecl ii people's eyes.Me. of Vesice, iii. 2    acd tieir people, will be as rash....    -      iv. 7
PENITENT —they being penitent.... 7eicmpest, v. 1    my people do already know my....    -                iii. 4    intends to appear befbre the people..   -        V. 5
hangmwane is a usore penitent trade. Mea.for3lea. iv. 2    in the way of starved people........ -          v. I    as we do find the people. The people    -' v. 5
say, it was the desire of the penitent    -      iv. 2    best that the people praise her.... As you Like it, i. 2 or msove the people with what ie....       -      v.5
so deep sticks it in my penitent hceaxt   -       v. I    speak to the people, and they pity her   -        i. 3    I do fear, thee people ceoose Caesar.JuiusiCe-sar, I 2
of enjoined penitents tiere's four...dll'sWell, iii. 5  s-vhey do people love you?............ -        ii. 3    and then the people fell a shouting..    -        i. 2
departed thy penitent reformed.. Winter'soale, i. 2    have patience, good people!.......... -           iii. 2    if the tag-rag people did not clap him    -      i. 2
besides thi peunitent king, my master   -        iv. I'tis Ilymece peoples every towne....  -   v. 4 (song)    sits high in ali the people's hearts..    -       i. 3
witIs the remnembrance of that penitenct -       iv. I    my people did expect mesy hence.. Wiinter's ale, i. 2    people, and senatorsl be not aftrighlted -       iii. I
penitent for your default to-day.. Comiedy of Err. i. 2    bequnietpeople; wherefore throng.Comedy ofErr. v.1    lest that the people, rushing oie us..    -        iii. I
didst ever hear a man so penitent?,2 He-ry FL iii. 2    good people, enter, and lay hold....    -        v. I    know you how much the people may    -            iii. I
be penitenet, amid theou shalt remoaine..3Hesse-y VI. v. I    these people saw the chain about....   -     v. I    how the people take the cruel issue..    -       iii.
to see you are become so penitent..Richard ~Il. i. 2    and fan ourr people cold...........M...... Iacbeth, i. 2    they had some notice of the people..   -       iii.
I'll play the penitent to you....A.sntonyyCleo. ii. 2    from all sorts of people, which would..   -    i. 7    the people,'twixt Pleilippi and this        -     iv. 3
give use the penitent instrument.... Cymybeliume, v. 4    but strangely visited people, all swolnm    -   iv. 3    these people at our back............ -          iv. 3
in faith, hie's penitent................O'hello, iii. 3    the tyrant's people ous both sides...... -    v. 7    and note the qualities of people..Antony 5-Cleo. I. I
PENITENTIAL groans....TwoGsn.of Verona,ii. 4    the lecarts of all lis people (-ep.).. KingJohs, iii. 4    our slippery people (whose love is..    -                I. 2
PENITENTLY in prison?......MAreas..forMeas. iv. 2    I fliend the people strangely.......... -             iv. 2    the people love me, and the sea.......    i.
~P ENKER-go theo  to friar Penker. Richard III. isi. 5    our people quarrel with obedience..   -            v. I    the city cast her people out upon....    -.
P-iNKNIFE-edge of a penknife..:.2HMen-yIV. iii. 2    his courtship to the common people. Richard II. i. 4    the people know it; and have now..    -                  iii.
PENNED-excellently well penned.''welflhNight, i. 5    people this little world (rep.)........ -             v. 5    people ingrossed by swift impress....    -       iii.7
nor to their penned speech render. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    in one persono, many people, and none    -        v. 5    but in the keeping of wise people....    -        v. 2
and prologue vilely penned.......... -           v. 2    a thousandaof his people butchered.. lHecirylV. i. I    they are people, such that mend.... Cysubeline, ii. 4
never wilt I trust to speeches penned      -      v. 2    we love our people well.............. -          v. I    the people of Rome (rep. i. 2).... TitusAndron. i. 1
as sweet as ditties highly penned..I HenryIV. iii. I    good people, bring a rescue or two..2HenryIV. ii. I    my fortunes, and the people's favour    -            i. I
son of Clarence have I penned ip Richard III. iv. 3    familiarity with snch poor people..   -            ii. I    I will restore to thee the people's hearts -      i. 2
P ENNING —mari  but thee permehsug of it..Lear, ii'. e    the people fear moe; for they do observe  -       iv. 4    the people will accept whom he admits  -          i. 2
PNo Hery: il, a    and of your people, whiles yet ey.. Henry V. iii. 3    test then the people, anfipatrici ans  too --      i.
PEcNNY-ioake her a petter pensny  AMerry Wives, i. 1    whies a moore frosty people sweat..    -           iii.     you heavy people, circle mo about         -
I wvill not lend thee a pensny........ -        ii. 2    my people are with sickness much..   -         iii. 6    threw the people's suffrages on him s     -     iv. 3
not a penny. I have been contente....   -        ii. 2    among the people gather up........ IHery VI. v. 5    buz in the people's ears.............. -.
by my penny of observation.... Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1    coin, and people in the wars?........2HeonusyV lI. I    the common people love so much....    -            iv.
a penny: no, I'll give you.......... -          iii. I    thee com~n   people favour hele..    -       I. I    people and sons of Rome............ -           v. 3
an' I had but one penny in the world    -         v. I                                                              gentle people, give me aim awhile..   -         v.
I leave givee him  a penay........As yousLibe it, i i. a    thee abject peohle, gaziig use they face    -  ii. 4    for w hich the people's prayers stil   l.. Pericles, iii. 3
yourbeg a.....g...p..eco' nsore. All's ~ellf, v. 2    the envious pesple laugh, acd hid use   -  ii.  fied the inclination of the people...... -   iv. 3
Isholaherad.. Taing  Si. iii. 2    I toamk 3on, goad people; there shall   -!v. 2    before the people all, reveal how.           -    v. 2
w n h orsee.....Kisgohn, v. 2    it is to you, good people, loft I speak    -   iv. 2    serike my people; acd your disordered.... Lear, i.
askI me for one pence)' cost 1o.      I leni-IJ'. i. 3     hice rasgci people, tleiroling after....    -  iv. 4    go, go, my people. My lord, I ai.4
not a pegsy, not a pecusey..            HenryIV. i. 2    the people liberal. valiant, active....    -     iv. 7    mossy people, uider two conmands                 11- i
is b-tter than a peney so purse..... -.          v. I    thee commocs people swains hike....31enryyV. i. 6    thee 6d mos acd his people caunot...    -    mm. 4
with edge of pesuuy cord........Henry'. ili. 6i   our peophe ased our, peers are bathe..   -            iii. 3    -who is conductor of liii people?......-   iv. 7
hod osse penny bribe from Traince'.2a1ecy VI. iii.   I thee common people by number...... -              iv. 2    the people ie the street.......Roeo 5-Juie, v. 3
wh55c ialftpenny loaves oold for a pe..i.y   -   iv. 2    to study for lice people's selfare....    -     iv. 3    the people m auddied,....t.ee... Hasre, iv.
of all I lase to lne host penny..... HenryVIl. iii. 2    thes people of thi blessed  and....       -     iv. 6    call up all my peoples this accidem...... Othello, i. I
buy nine sparrows for a pemesy. 3i-oihits 5 Cress. ii. 1    aced nsany giddy people floek to him    -     iv. 8    brow o' this sea stained ranks of people....  -   ii.I
tidin s of any penny tribute paid.. Cy...b.ti..e, ii. 4    the people soere aot used to be.... ichaed lrZ. iii. 7    the people's hearts brimful ofar.... -   ii. 3
o lbs charity of a penny cord......   -          v. 4  thelcom, can  sake good people.... HecuyVIII. i. 4    coeold almost roacd le thoughts of people  -   iii...
seo, truly, sir; not a pemusy....Rouses 4-Juhios, ii. 4    all eood people, you that (rep.)....     -     ii. I  PEOPLED-head peopled else this isle.. Teiiipest, i. 2
wiENYWORTH is good.........Love's L. Lot, iii. I    tueoleauty of lir persosh to (teh people   -..v. I    thoseflourishingpeopledtowris.TooGeno  Oer.v.4
fitheeikid-foxcitle apennieyceortie..2Herts Ado, ii. 3    which echomn       people head thee full  -     iv. I    no: thee world must be peopled.uli. tsrch Ads, ii. 3
I have a posr pemsnysvurth.. Merchasnt of Venice, i. a2   rose agoims, and bow-ed her to the people-     iv. I    wvildernese agaics, peopl1ed wcith.... 2Henry IV. i v. 
the pennyworth on his side.f Winter'n ae, iv. 3    stand these poor people's friend.....           -     iv. 2    of order a a pleopled thicgom.........Hor V. i. 2
five toee this pennyworth. of sugar.1 Heosyl V. ii. 4    do you uoe iear the people cry  Tioiluis b-Cress. i. 2lPEPIN-cing Pepin  fTrance.... Love's L.Lacst, iv. I
tias a pennyywortie waoo  not? -.....            ii. 4    theecossemnon hag of people. wemots of Aeh. iii. 6 (grace)    poserful toearais kimfg Pepio.    All's Well, ii. 1
hen  poor pennyworthin of suger-cmedy    -       iii 3    proiser acid simpler tu hof people.    -        v. I    their writers say, poledig Pepi....     HencryV. i. 2
cheap pennyworths of theirspillage.. 2Hemry VI, i. 1    is cuief eneeny to thee people. c r.. Coriolsnus, i. I     kiu-g Pepis's lithe, and.lu.ha Ca         -. 2




PEP                                                         [568                                                  PER
PEPIN, or Clotharius, they keep....Henry VIII. 1. 3  PERCEIVED the first white hair.....2Hery V. i. 2  PERDURABLE shame!.............. Henry V. iv. 5
PEPPE R-vinegar and pepper in t. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    as I perceived his grace would fain.... Henry V. i. I    with cables of perdutrable toughness.... Othello, i. 3
PEPPER-BOX-into a pepper-box.Merry Wives, iii. 5    when he perceived me shrink......I Henry lI. iv. 7  PERDURABLY fincd?..........Meas.fiorMeas. iii. I
PEPPERCORN,abreccer'shoras..lHcnryIViii.3    he perceived the common herd.... Julius Ceesar, i. 2  PERDY-lady is unkind. ierdy.. TwelfthNight, iv. 2
PEPPERED two of them............            -     ii. 4    till we perceived, both how you. Antony d Cleo. iii. 6    perdy, your doors were locked.. Comedy ofE,6'r. iv. 4
ragamuffins where they are peppered    -          v. 3    which was when I perceived thee......Pericles, v. I    iass ea, in thy maw, perdy........Henry F. is. I
I am peppered I warrant......Ioieo &Juliet, iii. I    I have perceived a most faint neglect.... Lear, i. 4    thefeool no knave, perdy.............Lear, it. 4
PEPPER-GINGERBREAD, to....IlHenryIV. iii. 1    welcome, I perceived, had poisoncd mine                        is 4    belike, he likes it not, iserdy..........Hamlet i
JPERADVENTURE, prings goot..Merry Wives, i. I    that my charity be not of him perceived                    i i. 3  PERE-please she roy men pire........HenryV. V. 2
that, peradventures, shaiitell you..    -        i. I    as I perceived it, I must tell you that.. Haislel, is. 2  PEREGRINATE, as I may call it..Love'sL. Lost, v. I
if peradventure, lie shall ever.. Meas.forMeas. iii. I  PERCEIVING our natural wits..As ou Like it, i. 2  PEREMPTORIY I speak it........I HesrylV, is. 4
if peradventure he speak against me        -     iv. 6  PERCH-make it their perch....Meas.fsrMeas. ii. I  PEREMPTORY eagle-sightedeye. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
answer, if peradventure this be true.. Much Ado, i. 2    prey where eagles sinre not perch.. Rich~a,sld it I. 3    his discourse peremptory............      -
which, peradventure, not marked..   -            ii. I    a dearn and painful perch....Pericles, iii. uGower)    not, tar I am peremptory.... 7'roGen. of Verona, i. 3
peradventure, to make it the more. Mid. N. Dr. iv. I  PERCHANCE, he will not mind mes....Temspest, ii. 2    peremptory as she proud minded. Taming of Sh. is. I
dperadventure, this is not fortune's.AsyouvLike it, i. 2    perchance, you think too much. Tso Geis.of 5 ei. ii. I    not half so peremptory, as we......KingJlohn, ii. 2
and peradventure, ma)' recover.... Kinsg John, v. e    perchance he is not drowned (rep.). Twelflhigrht, i.  2    presence is too bold and peremptory. I Henry I V. i. 3
peradventure, I will with you.... 2He/ryIV.  i. 2    unless perchance, you conse to sic....   -            i. 5    our accept, and peremptory answer.. Hery...
captain Macmorris, peradventure.   Henry V. iii. 2    and perchance wind up my watch..    -                ii.-5    your priesthood grown peremptory?.2ttenryVI. it,
some, peradventure, have on them..    -        iv. I    perchance, of the duke's (rep.).. Meas.forhleas. iv. 2    proud, peremptory, and unlike himself? -         iii. I
more goot towards you, peradventure   -          iv. 8    perchance, publicly she'll be ashamed - -         v. I    peremptory Warwick now remains.3 Henry VI. iv. 8
peradventure, thou wert accused. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    you may think, perchance, that I.. Much Ado, iii. 4    that with his peremptory shall.... Coriolanus, iii.
leradventure, some of the best.... Coriolanus, ii. I    perchance, till after Theseus'.. Mid. N.'s Dream, it. 2    briefly then; tar we are peremptory..    -        iii. I
PeradCenture, I stand accountant. Othels, ii. I    gentles, perchance, you wonder at this    -            v. I    yea, niistress, are you so pcremptory?..Pericles, ie.
PERCEIVE, these lords at this........ Tempest, v. 1    now, perchanice, both quake and tremble -             v. I  PERFECT-is perfect gallows.......Tenpes,.s 
well, I perceive, I must be.. TwoGeit.of Verona, i I      erehancelight isi the Ught.        Lore'L.Lost, iiL 1    an perfect, and so peerless............ -        iii. I
souldst thou perceive so mcschs (reis.)    -     i. 1    but hear perchance a trumpet.. Mer. osf tenice, v. I    he cannot be a perfect inan.. Two Gert. of Verona, i.
that thou mayst perceive how well..   -           i. 3    nerchance lie's hurt i' the battle......All's ell, iii. 5    the substance of your perfect self....    -  iv. 2
do you not perceive thle jesta. -......1    lower messes, perchance, are to this. PV/nler's Tale, i. 2    mine is perfect yellow..............            -     iv. 4
did you perceive her eaisest?........      -     ii. 1     ce want of wshich vain dew, perchcascee  -  -.          man but constas be were perfet              -      v 4
that thou mayst perceive soey fear..    -.... I    worship those again, perchance. Cusseely qf Errors, i. 2    her cause, asd yours, ll perfct.Meas.for Men
I perceive, you delight not.         -     iv. 2    perchaice, I will bei there as soon as you  -    N.       pcay heaven, you then be perfect....    - it. v
perceive howI migst he knighted.Merry Wives, ii. 1    it may be so pereeascee.................Macbeth, iv. 3    your perfmect yellow.Mid.N.ssDrepn,.. 2
hal do I perceive dt5..-                         iii. 1    perchcanceeven there. wlere I did fied..  -   i v. 3    take pains; be.e.rfect; adieu i.          -
I do begin to perceive, titat I am....    -      v. 5    nay, it, percisance, w~ill sp~arklehisi..KEisgiulth, v.l    goddeas, nympihi, pserfect, divissel....    -  iii. 
hut I perceive in you o excellent. TwelfthNight, ii. 1    when, perchance, it froiwns more....    -        v.2    butI hope, I wras perfect..          Love'L. Lst
an I perceive she does................o   -    iv. 3    to armss perchancet, he cardinal casnot -          v. I    so holy, assd so perfect nitty loveAsyo.Likeit, is. 5
and by that I da herceive it hatls....    -      V. i    think, perchance, thcey11 sell.       oilumsCress..3    I will retssrn asereyt courtier.         All' celi, m. I
lieus c~ming; I perceive't.. Measscefor~leatsre, ii. 2    lest, perelsance, he thsnk wve dare sot    -     i. 3    ere I cavn ts en   mbe p eri    btet....e.. -   iv. 4
Ida perceive, tlese poor informal..   -          v. 1    perchasse, my lord, I shov more cscft   -        igt.  Musder ame oh perfect love... Tassi  ofShrew, iv. 3
when I perceive, yotur graco....         -      v 1    perclsasice, sosne single vantages.. liynus of A4ls. ii. 2    thou art herfect tsess, our ship.. W5iiter'sT'ate, iii. 3
lord Angelo perceives len safe.           -       V: 1    Pulvia, perchance, in angry trep.)..4.t.sy.. Cleo...    -to nake a Verlect woean.          -      V. I
ifll perceive. tise lays come from hser.Mttechsto, ii. 3    percb asce, to-nseorrow you'll nerve....    -   iv. 3    lie was sect mmIsi pefect wits.. e.osnedyofjErroscs v. I
I well peerceive you arye scot seigli..3ftid.N.'s Dr. ii. 3    wvhicls first, perchanece, shrell prove.. Cyinbrliee. i. Si   which its isis deatS iv eme perfect....-ill cheh, iii. I
now I perceive t..ey have cosbjoined       -     iM. 2    perclasce lie spoke tet..-                        ii.     aqumist yos withi tise perfect spy..    -       iii. I
for I perceive, a esealt bond (rep.)....   --    iii. 2    perchance, nie veeps because (rehp.).. Tisss.4s-'. iiv. I    I sad else beet perfect   d.-                 iii. 4
you shall perceive them make.. Mer.nf Venice, v. I    io sore, perchance, does ieisseor Iis.... Lesti ii.        mis your slate of lsonour I am perfect    -       iv. 2
then they perceive not busy time.-As yuLise-it, iii. 2    if, sir, perchance, ice have restrainse....  - in. 4    and bssds tieo perfect tichard..   KisJnohs, i. I
as I perceive by your simpteing  T         - (epil.)    perchances teene are but funisis                    ii, I    simce law use1 is perfect wrog..... 
I perceive, by   is demand........ A.:AsI-e  iv. 3    soeirms perchance, do good bsst siscl               V. 3    tsos  hast a tperlect tisugt ii..           v.
I perceive sic, by the nenerall hTooks     -     iv. 3    percfasse, nce cansot meet himi.lies   6-Jtie5, ii.!      Francishou art perlect..........AlHe'sryV. ii. 4
hsat you may well perceive I have.         -     iv. 4    as I perchance, hereafter shall thns ik.... Hasle, 1.      swere I scavens. 1 am  tooperfect int-...
sow I well perceive, you have.. Taining of Sh. ii I    perelasce, Isaw him ester suds a hose   - ii               thou art serfect in lyisflowrmal. — iii. I
I perceive, tiou art a reveresd fatser    -      ivg 5    to sleep! percance to dream.-  M. S                        bust tie tesse asd perfect image of....    -      V. 4
hough you perceive me-e not how.. Winter'sTate, i. 2    tears, perchance, for blood............. -  iii. 4 nigst crerae ao perhect gltess... 2Tngry V. iii. I;iidnt perceive it? they're here wvith.    -      L 2    though I. perfectasce, am vicious  snyOhellis ijh 3    Our Melm strt  terht sit) lie sie....    -           iv. I
alathe shall not perceive, but thsat..   -       iv. 3    perchance, iagorI will etoCer o moios.           V. 2    stch fellonsare p erfect it     at......HetryP. iii.
ynu. perceive, she ntirs: otart not       -       v. 3  PERCHED, gorging and feodigs.. J..liss Cssar, v. I    wealt. asnd sot Ifo  perfect love.... tomenry VI. v. 5
mighmt'st thous perceive austerely. Comedy ofrr. iv. 2  PERCIES of the north, fisiding.....I w hich. in, earls ode a serlect situ......                     Mabet     h, ii.
butt case perceive no trumths....... MacbethO, v. 1IPERCUSSION of thcy soummds.......cu,7ioaulssss, i. 4      sneitheem call it Iserheri slay, not isilsnt -    i.5
asd well shicall yost perceive....y.isg Jo/, iv. 2PERCY race HARRY and HENRY]-                                     prosper I, an I naear perhect lspe!..IRichard III. ii. 1
-wshere it perceives it in but fain tly.. Richtard IL I. 3    thsank thiee, gesitle Percy (rep. v. 6i.. Rtichasrd II. ii. 3    ste cause 1o sins his perfect love.... -    iii. 7
when hie pereeives the essvious....       -    iii. 3    called mine-Percy. lsis-Plasstagenet!.llessrylV. L. I    read thse pserfect wvas-s oh hossosr.... Hs-ssry I'll!. v. 4
I perceive, tise devil -understasids.. I HenryI V. iii. 1    of this yugPercy's pt-ide?.-.....            i. I    fjise, fuil1. iscriert, thatu  I taste.. Ps oiliss~ C reet. iv. 4
thmen you perceive, the body of.....3Hesmsyl /V. iii. 1    thou dos~tbelle him, Percy, thou  3..                  titisk ocirselves fsrever perfect.. Tisssei of.-Illese, i.2
whose you perceive Isis blood inclined     -     iv. 4.    am  not vet ofdPercy's.me-mind.       -         4    let it look like perfect bhsodr..  Atosy e-Glenp. i. 3
no shall the world perceive, tsat 1               V. 5    I'lla    rcy, and that dasoened....    -           i. 4    asd thy most perfect Aoosissess..   Csielise, h. 7
I caniot perceivehoe, usless you                  v. 5    that name  ead fellow of the north, Percy -       i.       I.' as  perfect, that tDre Paitomias..   -      iii. 1
IIdo peiceive, lie is not thle man....Hensy V. Iii. 6    Dogas. thsat sisirit Per-Cyand that devil -       I.4     prevailed before umy iserfect isonocir     -     iii. 3
Dougl                 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.4
or soldier, you perceive, near to.... 1 aecnjy VI. ii. I    sit, cousin Percy; sit (rep.).-    iii.                   an  serfect,    t.............. 2
you perceive my mmmd. I do, my lord    -          ii. 2    my aunt Percy heill follow inw.     e      -    iii.      duseeb acions  ill I be an iseriect.. TitnsAdrn. iii. 2
your hmonours shall perceive hoi....    -    iii, 3    as hot lord Percy is on fire to go.          -     ill    Apollo, perfect me i, tie elaractersl.. Pericles, iii. 2
you may perceive their posers are..       -     iii. 3    as I was thies, is Percy noer.-...iii. 2    tsoum hmast beccm  godlike Iserfect....                  -      v. I
let him perceive, hosv ill we brook        -     iv. I    what say you to thin? Percy.-.....              iii 2    tsat soiln at iseriect age. assd fathersa....Lear, iL 2
if they perceive dissension ime.           -.....   iv. I    fight against iee cinder Percy's pay..    -  i2    I am not in itsy perfect misrd.......         -    is. 7
then, I perceive, that wviii be verified   -      v. I    I will redeem all this on Percy's hiead   -      iii. 2    perfect model (Col.Kimt.-swteet ewater].foieo,tto5Jul.v.3
thou shalt wvell perceive, that, neither   -      v. I    Percy is but my factor, good my lord    -         iii. 2    hot miot perfect consciesice to quit5....Hasmlet, v. 2
for, I perceive, I am thy prisoner....    -      v. 3    Percy staids 05 highc.-.ii...3    my parts, iy tithe, asd isy perfect soul.Othello, i. 2
we do perceive his guilt.........       ery   ii. 3    Percy is already in the field.....      -    iv. 2    of ohse etire ad perfect chrysohite......-   v. 2
by tisis I shall perceive the commosns    -      iii. 1    thee power of Percyi too wveak  -....           iv. 4  PERFECTED isows to graist Suisih.....'empest, iL 2
Iay perceive my msid (rep.).         3 Henry VI. iii. 2   for, if lord Percy thrive note.-..       l       ooks iv. 4    perfected by the snnift eotsrse. TsoGeuef uVersus, h. 3
if eve perceive lord Hastings......Richard III. iii. I    Esperance! Percy! and set on  -.....             V. 2    the means, hoe thiigs are perfected.. Henry V. i. I
what of his heart perceive you in....           iii. 4    I save paid Percy, I have made....a-            v. 3  PERFECTER giber for the table.... Coriofas, ii. 1
wien thsey ose perceive thee leant.. Henry VIoI. ii. 1    if Percy be alive (tep.).-.v. 3  PERFECTEST herald of joy                                         MuchAdo, ii. I
fair lady, perceive I npeau sitcerelv      -      ii. 3    I saw him hold lord Percy at the poist  -        v.      learned by the perfetest report.. Macbeth, i. 5 (let.)
I may perceive, tsese cardinalt trifle    -      ii. 4    seet Percy, andthyself, about the field  -        v. 4  PERFECTION govern, sir..pest, ii. I
quoth lie, perceive, mev kissg is taisgied   -   iii. 2    sea, Percy, thou art dust, and fbod(rep.)  -     v. 4    age with aisgel-like perfection. T'no~etn. of Vec. ii. 4
the king its this perccivcs cimn.          -    iii. 2    his blood by stoble Percy lie.....v...4    her line perfection (rep.).......                          -     ii. 4
or my father should perceive me. roihus 4-aCress. L 1    I im afraid of this guespowder Perey        - ev. 4    of such divine lerfection.-.....7
a maiden battlt  thess? 0. I perceive yoc   -   iv. 5    there is Percyh if your father will..    -        V. 4    feed upon the shadoe  of perfectiom..            iii. 1
shall perceive howyoo mistake.... Timom ofAth. il..    let sin. kill (he next Percy himself..    -          v. 4    a man of such perfeetion.-    iv. 1
bcst, I perceive, men must learn          -      iii y. Otl2 ehy, Percy' I killed nyself.-                  V.      asid filled (her sweet perfections)....eljhhNight, i. I'faith, I perceive, our masters may       -     iii. 4    theenoble Percy slain, and all his....    -      v. 5    1 feel this youths's perfectiore......4 I. 5
you shall perceive whether I blusha. oritlnots, i. - - Iey Percy's death, eve thou..              liessyIV. i. I    even  vhen they to perfection growo!      -      ii. 4
may they perceive's istenth.               ii. 2    for all tlis, say not that Percy's dead    -       i. I    to a moot prosperous perfection... esi.fsress. iii. I
did you perceive, he did solicit......      -    ii. 3    beat down the never-daunted Percy..    -           i. h    a strange face usc Iis ovn perfection.MunhAdo, ii. 3
ybu shahl perceive that alach  guardant -         v.2    hie them, to Percy troublesome....    -          ii. 3    the sole itcheritor of tll perfectioe.Loee's L. Lost, i. I
wnhere you perceive thee  tisk.... Jinn   Csesar, L. I    when your oen Percy, when my heart's -                    right praise,and trite                -. of Venice, v. 1
iii. 2    sice this Percy vas the man nearest    -        iii. I
al ~~~~~~~~ind Ion i.                                p      operceiv, you                                  w oswear pe rfcctio           lovea!sta.. IlchardWell, it. 3
which should perceive notiins but love. -        iv. 2  PR tDITA, I prhythee, caet         l       er  he...... Wi c hard T, iii. 3    fuwneos of perfection lies in him.... Kiss.gohn, ii. 2
fsor I perceive but cold demeaniour... -.v. 2    to speahk of Perditn, no              is-Pron in  -   iv. (chorus)    tarn their owis perfetioss to honeur..2Hesryl V. i. 3
my tents, wsere I perceive t he fire?..    -. 3    thsou dearest Perdita, witrthese forced   -       iv. 3    perfetion of a good and particular   Henry V. iii. 7
I perceive, four feastsare tovard. Antosy4Gleo. ii. 6    your handbmy Perdita.-    iv. 3    lie chief perfectiods of that lovely...I-Hery VI. v. 5
hlie's very knwing, I do perceive't      h. 3      Is    Perdita; I'll hear you by and by   -      iv. 3                      le                      -y V. iii. 2
when you above perceive me.    Gymberic, oe.. iii. 3    ny prettiest Perditmu  but, 0, the thorns -       iv. 3    divine perfection oh a womTe.       Ilichard III. L 2
thou perceive how much I dare.. PitusAs.dron. ii. 1    0 Perdita, wsat have ee twain forgot?   -    iv. 3    the sigh perfection of my loss......              -    iv. 4
lost thou not perceive. that Romle              iii. I    our Perdita is found.-                            V. 3    more tbac tise perfectios of ten. Psoilus 4-Crest. iii. 2
well, I pereeive he was (rep.).      Pericles, i. 3PERDITION-not no much perdition.. Teopest,.  2 t os perfectio  in reversion ssll......                -    iii. 2
I now, perceive, it was not altogethier.... Lear, Wi. 5    pronounce by me, linigerin  perditioss....  -   iii. 3    luhkewarm evater ia youmr perfection. Te-smonof All.iii.6
I perceive you know it.            -  v. 3    thall end without the perdition.. Twelfrh Nie-ht, iii. 4ishe did make defect, perfection.. Atsoty 4-GCleo. ii. 2
didst perceive? Very well, my lord.... Hasslet, iii. 2    or to tlseir oevn perdition.....Winter's'ale, iv. 3    to knit in sec their best perfhetioos...-PIericles, I. I
dhs  obl -coripeale sno. Othelo mn.....Heny V. iii.
iyou perceive in al t,                                      e perdition of thnatliversary hath.. Henr V             s  mass ass whom  perfectioss wait..
Ida perceive here a divided duty.....      -   i. 3    can revolt without perdition.. Troilcs, aCressida, v. 2-   retais th.at feasr-e perfection.    omo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
if more thou dost perceive, let Pne kiow   -   iii. 3    siscis defisement suffers io perditiom.. Hasnhet, v. 2    of all the age for her perfections......Hale, iv. 7
you shall by tat perceive hyim asd hs..  - ii. 3    tse mere perdition of the Turdh   fleet.. Ohllo, ii. 2    perfection so could err against all rules.. Oellos, i.3 
you perceive ls  he laughed at lia vice?  -   iv. I    perteition catch my soul, but I do lovethee! -  iii. 3        se is, indeed, perfection..............      -   ii. 3
do you perceive the glsasiness of her eye?        v. I    sush perditios, anothisg else could match -  iii. 4  PE               Y        h.    Winter'sTale, v. 2
lIERCEIVED in me? tsep.)..Two Geci. of Vet-oia, ii.1I  PERDONATE, gentle master mine.TPalismisg-of Ii.I. S    hums they con perfectly is the phirate Henry V. iii. 6
ehanges I perceived its the icing.... Wiiher'silev. 2  PERDUtout stperd..'.         Ilerry V. i      cousin hoe  perfectly I love  er.....       -     v. 2
bwaons of the realm prcived......I HerV. iv. 3    to watch (poor perduI) with this tsird.. tear, iv. 7    imperfectlyisours,aryours...Trilue  -Css. iii.3




PER                                                      [G9]                                                        PE-,R
ERFECTNESS? be gone.    Lore's L. Lost, v. 2  PE FORMED-once performed.. Taming of Sh.eiii. 2  PERIL-which peril heaven forfend!.3HenryVI. ii. I
will in the perfectness of time......  enry. iv. 4        so lha  king's will be performed!.. Wilter'sTyle, ii. I    the extreme peril of theage..ca..      -     iii. 2
hERFIDIOtItS-be o perfidious!.            tesip.. Kegpest, i. 2    when the business is performed..    -      iv. 3    t!y office from thee, on my peril.. icbard III. iv. I
qsseted for a most perfidiouo olave....All1's Well, v. 3    have performed a oaint-like sorrow..    -        v. I    if without peril it be possible.....          -     v3
perfidios to tice king's daSter       Henry VIaII i. i    wildly by us performed before                 -       iV. I    tisough perils did aboond........esry. iii 2
pERFIDIOUSLY fielsas beforayed.. C.rinlasss, V. 5    now neorly performed by that rare..    -                 v. I    more thean ie fears his peril  mysroilss Il   Cresdsidat. i
ERFORCE-whicms, perforce, I know.. Tempest, v. 1    to his part performed in this wide gap    -                  V. 3    own peril [Col.Knt.-apperil-.... TisosssfAlhens, i. 2
perforce against all cecs......Merry  Ives, iii. 4    murders have beeny performed too..R..Macbeha, iii. 4    left unto us in our dear peril........                   v. 2
bst sse, perforce. witholds.... Mid.N.'sDreass, ii. I    first be to Icaen performed. tho  KirgJs, wi. I    (in peace) to his emost peril.......Corioles, iii. I
perforce I must confess.-                          ii. 3    may not be performed by thyself.              -   iii. I    in peril of precipitation frem off.....    -     iii. 3
virtue's force perforce dot(s move me    -        iii. I    asd wsao performed tse bloody....isichsrd ar iv. I    and open perils surest answered.. Ju-issCcesar, iv. 1
of thy mitprision must perforce ensue   -         iii. 2    sworeliimassiotonce andperformedI yplenrye.. ivny  to meet all perils very constantly....    -                v. I
tIsken awayfros  tyfaterperforceAsyoous wie i. 6             see performed  the tesor or our word..2HesryfV. V. 5    which prosises royaf peril........s.Mny4Cleo. iv. 8
aid toni perforce mily rig away.C...edy of-E-  iv. 3    la Pocelle  lati performed her word.. H Henry V]. it            upon his peril, tsat I have reserved..    -        v. 2
and take perforce my husband......s v. i    I have performed mytask, and was.. 2isnry VI. i. I    than, to m   peril, speak that which.    -                              v. 2
he, tisat perforce robs lionss of their...Kingoh~nl is     I    to see her coronatlions be performed.. -     i. I    you know tise peril: I'll fetch....Gymbelisie. i. 2
force perforce, keep Stephen La.sgto.   -    i. I    tshat's not suddeosly to be performed.ii. 2    thoughis peril to my modesty....             -      iii. 4
plucked from  my arins perforce..... Richesr IL ii. 3    lord York, that I will see performed          -. ii. 1      the faceofperilouyself'llr dedicate  -      v. I
goey must perforce have melted                    v 2    tsat's soon performed, because I am           -     iii. 2    the after-enquiry on your own peril    -           v. 4
passion must perforce f ay........da..Ricrydl  i. I           would have it suddenly performed. R.icLeard Il. iv. 2    wst thou not cesarged at tsy peril..     Lear, iii. 7
perforce a third must take up us                     I           s whouh performed. tse choir, with.. Henry VIII. iv. I    more peril in thine eye.       losRoeo   siet, ii. 2
these unseasoned hsurs, perforce, m               iii. I    wethist, subdue him  at his peril........CyObello, i. 2
was, force perforce (rep. iv. 4)i.......    -     iv. I    Cusar says do this, it is performed.Juiss cies, i 2    there staud I in much peril.-    y. I
weightless down perforce nust move    -           iv. 4    I have performed your pleasure.. An..Cy  Cieo. v. 2  PERILOUS-a  perilous mouthso sen. fnr lenas. ii. 4
I mist perforce compounisd withpry.. Henrys P.!v          to see performed the dreaded act....    -          v.      bosom of that perilous stuff.......... Macbehi, v. 3
for he perforce must do tpsee rightA....           v.      hatl to Cymbeline performed.            Cyibehise, V. 4    gentle offer of the perilous tose..j.. King-Joh, iv. 3
and must perforce endure itsh....... e.        I        PeR UEaie n 4 have performed our Rona  rites.. TiiusAscron. i. 2 ak perilous gash, a very imib lopped. HenryIV. iv. I
osed force pierforce, I'll nake him......menbyl I. ti.       I   st hear, yet hiteously performed....    -  v. 1    ths adventure of this perilous day....    -.  v. 2
to resigis his crown perforce.... s. yish.. T s   iIo-welI asked,'t!sas so well performed.... Pericles, ii. 3    tle perilous, narrow ocean parts.. Henry V. i. (oho.)
go, hear her hence perforce......         -      V. 5    performed to your sole daugster........s-   iv. 4    that's a perilous shst outher an elder    -               iV. I
I must perforce; farewell               Richard III. i.     what have you performeds....         M        bLeer, iv. I    a sword employed is perilous.. Troiyuo 4'Crese. ii. 2
by his mother fi as perforce wit..ld..    -       iii. I    though. performed at seigst, th e pith..... Haiieo, i. 4    eubmitting me unto tise perilous..Julis Chrdsar, I. 3
htetjealous arms pluck.sim perforce       -      M. 1    let tis saint be presently performed......r    -    v. 2    more perilous than the head...... Cymbeie, iv. I
maust perforce be their acquaidtance.Ilenry VIII. i. 2  PERFORMER, I would have that.... All's iell, iii. 6    unsifted in such perilous eircumstatisc.. Henaile, i. 3
which, perforce, I her frail on...... -          iii. 2    for thlree performers are the file.. Cybeline, v. 3  PERIOD-a pretty period i..Two Gem. of Versna, ii. I
make perforce ai ou              n itralsprey.. -r-i.us' Csressg i. 13    performers of this heinoss, bloody.. Tituseosid. iv. 1    this in the period of my anbition.Merry'iCes, iii. 3
pemforce he could isot but paynse Antosiy 45 Clreo.  4  P ERFORMING of it; if I do it.. Mid. N.'s Dreasm, i. 2    there would be no period to the jest             -     iv. 2
I must perforce have shoswn.       -.I  PERFUME-are an excellent perfunie-MueliAde, MAi.               make periods in tlse midst of.. Mlid. N.'s Dreass, v. I
toseekofme again, perforcewith her breath sele did perfume..'ymbeiisof i                                  S. 6I 1      sorldly btsinees maken a period..l1emryIV. iv. 4
you must perforce acconeplish.. Tiius Amidron. ii. I     she is swe'eter thsan perfumne itself....    -      L. 2    thse period of thsy tyirisny......I Henry VI. iv. 2
iness perforce we will enjoy that....    -        ii. 3    perfume for alady's chamber. Wissier'sT. iv. 3 (usong)    prove the period of thseir tyrauiy..2Hesmry VI Wi. I
eso that perforce you muot needs....      -     iv. 3    all the perfuiines of Arabia will not.... Alerbeih, v. I    a period of tumultuosis broile... 3I~enryIV. v. 5
tears, which breask fromn me perforce....Lear, i. 4    to throwv a perfinee on the violet.... KiingJohn, iy. 2    let me make the period to my eurse.Rirliard IIl. i. 3
to take it ed hes perforcel........ -        i. t    it perfumes the blood ore one...enmy IV. ii. 4    tyse blessed period of this peace -.....                    ii. I
weaves itself perforce into my business    -   ii. I.ug their diseased perfumes.... Timosi fAlionis, iv. 3    thier's Ihis period, to sheath his.... Henry VIH. i. 2
perforce most either and cometo.             -   iv. 2    in thy gilt, and thy perfume, they..    -         iv. 3    to him, periods ihis comfort.....ii.no'Atheons, i. I
hsmanity must perforce prey on itself.. -   iv. 2    a strange inpsible perfume hits.s. Anton aCinCeo. ii. 3    it is  reit period of your duty....Antony 4Cies. iv. 2
paerfirce with wilfol csoler.......R   e    Juie, i.   tlearned me how to make perfumes? a.. Cyibelise, i. 0    and time is at his period.eroe,.                 -     iv. I1
would have married her perforce....    -          V. 3    her breathing that perfumes time..samber -    ii. I    ney poist and period will be tsorougsly...Lear, iv. 7
no weapon, and perforce must suffer.... othello, V. i      like incense, doth perfume the sky.ciiu.s syron. i. 2    this would have seemed a period to......              v v. 3
PERFORM-to perform anat.....s Temopeit, ii. 1    the smeep no wolthe cat no perfume...Lear, ii. 4    0 bloody periods Alt that o spoke...                        he.. ohst, v. 2
must I perform muomeis......Coones. -a iii. I    the perfume and suppliance of a miinute...a.ey, i. 3  PERISR   and his great person perios.. Tempest. i. 2
loot service did worthily perform.         -    iv.       ti their perfume lost, take these again..     -   iii. I    cannot perish hoaVing thee.. TwotGen. o..Verons, i. I
ae id perform  an old con-tracting.Meas.fer.leao, iii. 2  PEaFIrMED-perfumed by a fen......Tempert, ii. I    die! perish! wight but my......ileas.'or~cas. iii. I
to perform your fatlser's will..Merch. of Veiioe, I 2      sando are perfunmed with civet.. As yemiLibe it, iii. 2    vile namre, to perish on my Rivord         Iid.N.'eDr. ii. 3
wre cosming to perform it (sep.).... Aeryou Liker,'1.3     have i t heml, iv. ery 1 per  ed     toei                     bourilig perish in tHeir birth.. Liee'eL. Lost, v 2
be left ler to performs come        Wintersou le, ii. I    he was perfumedlikeamilliner.......I burn, Ipine, I perish, Trwndo.. Te —ingof Sh. i. I
wilt perform  my bidding. I will (rep.)  -         ii. 3    thEn in the perfued chambers.of..lHenryIV. iii. 1    gain, or perish on the ieas........... -                ii. I
what they did, tsas to perform  it first   -      iii. 2    the air shall be perfumed......l    Hesry VI. i. I          id prish with the infanto..        Wintes Tte, v. I
what casnot you and I perform......Riacbetha i. 7    so perfumed, that twse winds wereAntoiy 4Cieo' ii. 2.e strike not, bs1t securely perish.. thichaerd IL ii. I
ioe shah  my lord, perform  what you       -      iii. 1    marry, a perfumed ome.i....                sHel  iv. 1       rihere they wouhd be safe, they perish ye,iry V. iv. I
-while yon perforie your antique round  -         iv. 1  PERFUMER-for a perfuneer....           s..ilchAdoz iL 3    perish the man, wrhose mind is....            -      iv. 3
we witl perform  in measure......          -       v. 7  PERGE, good master (rep.)..... Love'uLLoset, iv. 2    so perish tisey that grudge one....lIHenryVI. i ii. I
good love may I perform  for you?.. KioglsJksi, iv. 1  PERIAPT.spells and periapts....I Hoesr VI. v 3    perishs, base prince, ignoble duke....    -                   iii. I
comemons wil Isperform for us....Richard IL. ii. 2  PERICUES-tisat would be son to....,..Pericies, i. 1    let Talbot perish with this shame..    -                    ini. 2
if hoe be pleased I slisal Isperform.... IlHenrylV. iii. 2    prissee Pericles, toucls not, upon thy life   -    i. I    aisd perish ye, osith your audacious..    -   iv. I
I will perform with a most........ 2IdenryIV. iv. 2    my lord, prin.ce Pericles is fled..........-           i.     in thy palace perish  Margaret....'2Henry VI iii.  2
willingly take, and will perform....3 Henry Vl. i. I    say, prince Pericles is dead (rep.)......... -    i. I    simple souls should perisl by the sword!-    iv. 4
will perform it, to enfranchise you  Richard IIL i. I    message unto princely Pericles..........-             i. 3    grief and extreme age shall perish. Richard Ill. iv. 4
they did perform beyond thought's. Henry VIII. i. I    keep it, my Pericles, it hath been........-    ii. 1    I shall perish under device and.... Henry VII. i. I
to misciief as able to perform it....    -        i. I    my name, Pericles (rep.)................-    ii. 3    I'll haug my head, and perish...... -. 
ability that they never perform Troihsii 4-Cress. iii. 2    if that you love prince Pericles, forbear..  -    ii. 4    thy hopeful service perish too.....        -      iii. 2
but when he performs, astronomers..    -          v. I    of Pericles the careful search....  -   iii. (Gower)    reinforcement, or we perish all.. Troilusn 4Cress. v. 5
me friendship, but perform  none.. Tiuaoi of Ath. iv. 3    if king Pericles come not.             -   iii. (Gower)    cleave in the midst, and perise.... Coriolan.., iii. 2
if thou foot perforn, couifounsd tisee..    -     iv. 37   I, king Pericles, have lost this queen -  iii. 2 (scroll)    trades in Rome, and occipations perish!.-    iv. 1
though ho perform to the utmost.... Coriolans, i. 1    if thou liv'st, Pericles, thou hast a heart   -   iii. 2    and perish constant fools............    -           iv. 6
perform a part thou hast not done before  -   iii. 2    heavesly jewels wsich   Pericles hath lost  -   iii. 2    that else must perish here.. Antony  - Cleopaira, ii. 6
perform't, or else we danen thee.. Antony ~ Cleo. i. L     since king  aericles, my wedded lord....  -   iii. 4    offence should my performance perish   -            iii. 1
this if she perform, she shall not sue      -    iii. 10    imagine Perhcles at T yre, welcomed  -   iv. (Gow.)    or this, or perish: she's far enough.Cymbeline, iii. 5
one, that but performs the bidding of   -    iii. 11 1olen noble Peric       o shall demand......-   iv. 4    the land, to perisha on the seas..........Pericles, i. 3
to perform it, directly and truly.... Cyuubeline, iii. 5    open this to Pericles....................-   iv. 4    let her rot, and perish, and be damned.Othello, iv. I
shall perform all parts of his subjection  -      iv. 3    and as foePericles, wlhat should we say?   -   iv. 4  PERISHED-they perished............Tempest, i. 2
let us with care perform his great behest -        v. 4    Pericles is now again thwarting    -   iv. 4 (Gow.)    not a Ihair perished....................   -     i. 2
weapon nothing darest perform.. Titus Aidron. ii. I    Pericles, in sorrowv all devoured..  -   iv. 4 (iow.)    having in that perished vessel.. Mleas.for Meas. iii. 1
most wretched, to perform the like....    -   v. 3    let Pericles believe his daughter's  -   iv. 4 (Gow.)    an intent that perished by the way..    -                 v. I
wxould I perform, if I might hsave my oill -   v. 3    Pericles think this the bark......-    v. (Gower)  PERISHEN-all perishen of man. Pericles, ii. (Gow.)
to preserve mine honour, I'll perform.. Pericles, ii. 2    I am the daughter to king Pericles (rep.)  -   v. 1  PERISHEST-chown thou perishest.Asyou Likeit, v. I
shall for itself, itself perform....  -   iii. (Gower)    I am Pericles of Tyre....................-     v. I  PERISHETH by your default......I Henry VI. iv. 4
perform my bidding, or thou livest......-     v. 2    another life to Pericles thyyfather........-     v. I  PERISHING —his service perishing.AMid.N.'sDr. v. 1
to perform  thy just command, I tere....  -   v. 3    you are -O  royal Pericles I (rep.)........   -    v.3    grief, mntwine his perishing root.. Cymbelime, iv. 2
what time thou wilt perform.... Romeo 4:Juliet, ii. 2    in Pericles, his queen asd daughlter -   v. 3 (Gow.)  PERIWIG-a coloured periwvig. TwoGen.of Veu. iv. 4
it is, to act, to do, and to perform......IHamlet, v. I    honoured name of Pericles......-     v. 3 (Gow.)    [Col. Kw.] a fine for a periwig.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
I'll perform it to the last article......Othello. iii. 3PERIGENIA, whom he ravishied?Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2  PERIWIG-PATED fellow tear........HHamet, iii. 2
PERFORMANCE shall be served....Al'is Well, ii. I  PERIGORT and the beauteous....Love'sL.Lost, ii. I  PERJURE, [Col.-perjurerj wearing.. Love'oLL. iv. 3
but it takes away the performance...Macbeth, ii. 3  PERIL-so much as his peril..... Merry Wires, iii. 3               vill perjure thee nse'.r-toxuced.Asmoxy 4-Cles. iM. 1
and other actual performances, owheat   -          v. I    most provident in peril..........Twelfth Night, i. 2  PERJURED, false, disloyal man I Tco Gen.ofVer, iv. 2
so many years outlive performance?.2HeerylIV. ii. 4    as a peril to my soul (rep.)......leas.fJrMeas. ii. 4    I do detest false perjured Proteus....    -               v. 4
and eke out our performance.... Henry T'. iii. (chio.)    as you will answer it at your peril -   iv. 2 (note)    hand is perjtred to thie bosom?...... -                v. 4
performance of your promises........f2 Uery VI. i. 4       stay, on thy peril; I alone will go.Olid.N.'sDr. ii. 3    the boy love is permjured everywhere.Mlid. N.'s Dr. i. I
as imuch as a performance does.... Henry FVII. i. 2    lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear..    -         iii. 2    for you'll prove perjntred........Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1
but his performance, as lie is now..    -      iv. 2    without the peril of the Athenian                  iv. 1    nay, to be perjured, w.hie ho worst of all         iii. 1
the performance of our heavineg Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    there is the peril of waters.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3    the first thiat have been perjured so?       -      iv. 3
with a piece of your performance....    -         iii. I    and to be iu peril of my life with....    -        ii. 2    from my forehead wipe a perjured note             iv. 3
more performance than they are able    -          iii. 2    to be so taken at thy peril, Jew...... -         iv. I    you'll not be perjured,'tis a hateful    -        iv. 3
and the performance so loathed!....              v. 11   Ihis own peril on his forwardness.. As you Like it, i. 2    nor I, delight ii perjured men.....                 v. 2
performance is ever the duller. Tinmon of Athens, v. I    more free from peril than the........    -          ii. I    your grace is purjured much, full of               v. 
performance is a kind of will........ -           v. 1    I knowing all my peril..............All's 5Vell, ii. 1    0 perjured woman I thcy are.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
or our performance, did need......JuliusCtrsar, ii. 1    if you prattle me into these perils..    -          iv. 1    there did this perjusred goldsmith v... I
should my performance perish.. Antony 4-Cleo. iii. I    in peril to incur your former.. Tamings. fSh. 2 (imd.)    these perjured kings! (rep.)........Kismglohn, iiI
perforiemance shall follow..............Pericles, iv. 3    to smile at'scapes and perils overblown  -        v. 2    thou art perjured too, and sooth'st up   -         iii. 1
look through our bad performance.... Hamlet, iv. 7    on your displeasure's peril......Winler's Tale, ii. 3    if he be perjured, see you now.......Henry V. iv. 7
for your words, and performances..... Othello, iv. 2    on thy souo's peril, and thy body's..    -           ii. 3    now, perjured Renry! wilt thou....3 Henry VI. ii. 2
PERFORMED to point................Tempesi, i.     on peril of a curse (rep.)............KingJohn, iii. I    0 passing traitor, perjured, and eujust! -                     v. 1
thy charge exactly is performed........  i. 2    as full of peril, and advent'rous....1 llenryVF. i. 3    and thou, perjured George, and thou          -      v. 5
which is not yet performed me.......... -           i.2    he walked o'er perils, on an edge....211enryrl. i. I    false, fleeting, perjured Clarence.. Richard III. i. 4
of this harpy, hast thou performed......         iii. 3    the respect of likely peril feare'd....   -       i. I    I ieas, in perjured witness........Hensry VIII. v. I
let this be duly performed. Oleas.sbr Meas. iv. 2 (note)    what perils past, what crosses              -     iii. 1    shall be false, and perjured.         Cysibeise, iii. 4
now our observation is performed.M][id.N.'sDr. iv. I    towards fronting peril and opposed..                 iv. 4    tiiouspeijured,amdtliousimuharman..Lear,iii.2I
brief, arid shall be performed tc-neight.A411's Well, ii. 3    withs peril I have answered.........          iv. 4    all perjured, all forsworn......RosioJulieiii. 2
amd naturally performed.. Taminig of Sh. 1 (induc.)    that yet suspect no peril.......... 2tenry VI. iii. 1    0 perjured womasel thou dost stone.... Othello, v.




PER                                                          5~70                                                     PER
rp.RJURIES-at lovers' perjuries. Romeo dr Jul. ii. 2  PERSEVERE-lse shiall peravere..All's Well, iii 7  PERSON-I left no reverend person.. Henry VII. ii. 4
PlIIJURY-tlhreefold perjury.. 7''so Hen, ofVer. ii. 6    as it begins, shall so persevere......          -      iv. 2    aga-inst tlse person of the good queen             ii. 4
Ariaddne passioning for Thieseus' perjury -       iv. 4    as they say, and persevere so.. Comedy qf Errors, ii. 2    a seemly answer to such persons.....
ad those oatis descended into perj sry   -         v. 4    persevere not, but hear me..........KinzgJohn, ii. 2    and nobleness in any perso niii. 2
wilth perjury cleft the root!..........    -      v. 4    persevere still in that clear way......vPericles, iv. 6    good of your most s~acred person....             M. 2
to her damnation a sin of perj ury.. Much Ado, iv. I    I will persevere in my course of loyalty.. Lear, iii. 5    the beauty of her person to the......v. I
wwhy, this is fiat perjury, to call......   -    iv. 2    to persevere in obstinate condolescent.. Hamslet, i. 2    will triumph o'er mny person; which I    -           v. I
my heart to this falseperjury?Love'sL.L. iv. 3(ver.)  PERSIA —I am bound to Persia.. Comcedy of Err. iv. I    and shade thy person under their....                        v. I
some salve for perjury..............    -       iv. 3                                                                anPERSIAN-and a Persisc  pricce.3Me-. of Vence, cc I    acd a proper'man of person.. Troilus    Cressida, i. 2
pour the stars docvn plagues/for perjscry -        v.2     you will say, they are Persian attire....Lear, iii. 6    untent his person, and share the air                ii.
now, to our perjscry to add more terror  -         v. 2  PERSISTS, as if his life lay on't......All's Well, iii. 7    who is there in person; with himm                  iii...
attaint with faults and perjury.....       -      v. 2    thus to persist in doing wrong.. Troilus cc   Cress. ii. 2    safe conduct for his person.......... --
shall I lay perjury upon my soul?.Mer. ofVenice,iv. I  PERSISTED-persisted deeds...Aotfoccy - Cleo. v. I    is the prince there in person........ --
day of shamne, oppression, perjury.. Kicg-John, iii. I  PERSISTENCY: let tice end........211enry If'. B.2    ancd parts with person, alas, a kind of   -                 iv. 4
with the broken seals of perjury....llenry V. iv. I  PEERSISTIVE constancy in men?. Trcslcts 4- Cress. i. 3    honour would become such a person. Coriolanus, i. 3
for twitting me wills perjury........ 3fenry VI. v. 5PERSON-any other house, or person?.. Tempest, i. 2    if alny fear lesser his person than....                       i.
what scourge for ]perjury can this.. Richard Ill. i. 4    and his great person perish..........        -      i. 2    in his person wrought to be set......ii. 3
perjury, perj ury, ic the highest degree   -       v. 3    thou might'st call him a goodly person  -           i. 2    lie hated your person most.........iii. I
sworn, bct hollow perjury.... Rocneo 4-Juliet, iii. 3    will guard your person..............   -           ii. I    so far as thou hast power and person        -. 2
take heed, take heed of perjury........Othello, v. 2    takes exceptions at your person. Two Genc. of Ver.v. 2    more proucdlier even to my person                      iv. 7
PERKED uph ic alistering grief.. Ilesry VIII. ii. 3    authentic in your place and person. Merry WVives, ii. 2    or else thy persons, our comfort in...                  v. 3
PERKES of Ithe hicl..................2HeiryIV. v. I    having received wrong by some person   -                iii. I    hiis designmests in mine own person        -       v. 5
PERMANENT, sweet, not lasting......ltailet, i. 3    shape of nature, a gracious person. Twelfth Night, i. 5    no harm intended to your personi.JulisusCsrsar, iii. I
PER3iSSION-accd by permissioo.JuliusC ear, iii. I             oo cespect of place, persocs nor tine      -      ii. 3    and but twelve persons thereAntony 4- Cleopatra,ii. 2
ii. 2
and say, you do't by our pec-oissioss             iii. I    lbs qcuality of persocus, acid the time    -      ii. I    for luer os-n persoso, it beggared all..    -      ii2
by our permission is allowed to make   -          iii. 2    one habit, and two persons.-                      v. I    more in their officer, than person....    -.
ouch ac permiosion of thus will....... Othello, i. 3    icc peroon bear me hiss a true friar Meas.for.hleas. I. 4    swhysisould not see be there icc persosc?  -        iii. 7
PERMISSIVE pass.....Meastreforilcssure, L. 4    a score reosoected loerson thais any..                -      ii. 1    can hoe be thuere in person?.-.....              iii. 7
PERMAIT-thus permit a blastic.g....    -             v. I    finding yourself desired of such a person -        ii. 4    death of one person can be paid....    -    iv. 12
if France in peace permit our j uot.. King'John, ii. I    do no otain to your own gracious  person -         iii. I    your lady's person; is she ready?.. Cymibeline, ii. 3
but time will not permit............Richard I. ii. 2    in her imagined person............           -       v. I    I create you companions to our person              v. 5
will you permit that I shall stand..    -         ii. 3    to be a dishonest piersoni............   -        v. 1    your place; abhorred your person..               v. 5
who doth pernoit the base contagiocs. I HenryIV. I. 2    change persons with me............           -      v. I    some marks of secret on her person..    -. 5
if that my fading breath permit....1 Henr. F1. ii. 5    that puts the sould into  her person..,uchAdo, ii. I    myself, my person, and the cause. TitusAndron. i. 1
to permit John de la Court........Henry VIII. i. 2    are to present the prince's own person   -_   iii. 3    tend the emperor's pelson carefully                 -         2
will not so permit ce..............Coriolanus, ii. 3    t             wo aspicious persocs, acd we would    -  iii. 5    hadst thou in person ne'er offended me  -       ii. 3
convey with us will permit......cAnioy 4d Cleo. iii. 1    present, l         he per son of moonshine..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. I    this was a goodly person..............lPeril,,s, V. 1
you some permit to second ills......Cymbeline, v. I    yea, ad th  best perso  too........             -    iv. 2    the mischief of your person it would......Lear, i. 2
will not permit noine eyes once.. Titas Andron. ii. 4      srep.)   Love's L.st, i 1    agaicst thle grace and person of soy master -   ii. 2
and permit the curiosity of nations......Lear, i. 2    enfreedoming thiy person............               iii. I    luscoself in person there?.          -   1V..5
PEIIMITTED  us, one of our souls.. Richard II. i. 3    good-morrowo, coaster person (rep.)                    iv. 2    thu commission of oy place andperson..  -'. 3
permitted by our dastard nobles.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    to the person written unto..........               iv. 2    ""pear to prove upon thy person....... -   v. 3
PERNICIOUS purpose!..........Meas.forMeas. ii. 4    purse, my person, my extremest.Mer. of Venice, i. I    find those persons out (rep.)......Romeo 4-Juliet, L. 2
I went to this pernicious caitiff deputy  -        v. 1    divers paces with divers persons.. As youLikeit, iii. 2    thwast calls our person irons our morningi's  -    v. 3
and thou pernicious woman, compact   -             v. I    in her person, I say (rep.)............    -      iv. 1    if it assume my noble father's person.. Hamlet, i. 2
been troubled with a pernicious suitor. Much Ado, i. I    we have our philosophical persons.... All's WVell, ii. 3    as unvalued persons do, carve for himself -    i. 3
perniciousandindubitatebeggarLove'sL.L.iv.l(let.)    and, as his person's mighty....Winter'sTale, i. 2    our person to arraign in ear and ear......  -  iv. 5
this pernicious slave, forsootlh.Comiedyf Erroros,v. 1    from our free person shs should be          -      ii. I    do not fear our person; there's such....  -   iv. 5
let this pernicious hour stand aye.... Mtacbeth, iv. 1    appear in person here in court......        -     iii. 2    the opposition of your person in trial....  -   v. 2
grows with more pernicious root....    -         iv. 3    suade thy person for the thrower-out    -         iii. 3    he hatic a person, and a smooth dispose.. Othello, i. 3
of thy adverse pernicious encemy.... Richard II. i. 3    as'twere i' the father's person...... -          isv. 3    to do peculiar profit to your own person   -   iii. 3
toomicccii urgcocg your perciicisus lives  -      iii. I    tender your persons to his presence..   -        iv. 3  PERSONAGE-of what personage.. TuwelfthNight, i. 5
to rid the realn of this pernicious blot? -       iv. I    much less the adventure of ier person?  -          v. I    ler persocage, her tail personage.Mid. No- Dr. iii. 2
a most pernicious usurer..........1 HIecry VI. iii. I    against whose person, so sacred as           -      v. I    lords, and honourable personage~s.....All's Well, ii. 3
forsaken your pernicious faction   -   iv. I (letter)    his grace to come ih person (rep.). Comcedy ofErr. v. I    treason to our royal personage....2 Henry VI. iii. 1
pernicious protector, dangerous....2HRenry VI. ii. I    to go in person with me to my......   -            v. 1  PERSONAL conference with......Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1
pernicious bloodsucker of sleeping..   -         iii. 2    were the graced person of our........Macbeth, iii. 4    though not personal, have been.. Winter's Tale, i. 1
not reformed, may prove pernicious. Henry VIfI. v. 2    denies his person, at our great......    -          iii. 4    he reads thy personal venture in......Macbeth, i. 3
that have with twopernicious daughters. Lear, iii. 2    which is too iiighi your person                -      iv. 2    he was personal in the Irish war.. I HeccrylV. iv. 3
lice fire of your pernicious rtlge.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I    punished in thel person of this chuild.KinglJohn, ii. 1    we want a little personal strength..2 Ilenry IV. is-. 4
O mnostpernicious woman....t.   Hacclet, i. 5    bear possession of our person here..   -        ii. 2    thyself, or me, is personal action.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3
may hisi pernicious sosul rot half..... Othello, v. 2    scake muy peroon yours, asud tell coo         -     icc..1    I knowo coo personcal cause to opurn at    -      cc. 1
O lice pernicious caitiff!I how came yeu      - v.2        n  persoss be so bold, or dariso'hardy. Richard II. i. 3    dares me ts persossal combat.... Acntoiyz4-Cico. iv. I
PERNICIOUSLY~aicdo'c onysnciecce~en. VIIccI           se soul ourselficn loersouc to ticis oar    -       i. 4    not your kcowlsedge, peroonal pain.. P~ericles, iii. 2
PE RORATION  witicsuciicircunostascde? 2Hect t'h. 1    lucre comes Icis grace icc person... -.     ii. 3    lois persoocal return was moot requcired.. Lear, iv. 3
PERPEND-Ford,    pn               ~      ir  Wes, cc. 1    to Isis unset royal person.-......                 iii. 3    no further personal poce-er to business.. Hlaccsle, i. 2
therefore perpecod, my prniucess.. TwoelfthlNci,,t V. I    committed Icy yoesr persoso......          -    iv. I    icc personal suit Is unake me Isis..... Othello, i. 1
learn of lice owise, acod perpend.. Asyou Like ut, ccc 2    cn. onti persooc, mussy people......       -     v: 5    writic my perons eye cciii. I blobe to't..  - ii. 3
perpesud my o'ords, 0 seiguseur Dewr.. Hevccy V. cv 4    fuse, ticat staggers tices my person I,      -      v. 5  PE RSONALLY  accused.. M1eosurefor Measure, v. I
perpencd: Ihare a daugthter.......Hamcetc, cc. 2    too snech a person, icc ssuch a  icice.... 1 tlcsrcyIV. L. 3    ticerefore personcally I lay my claim. Rlichardi II. ii. 3
P ERPENDIfCUJLAR. I-I tisat ridea at IhHents V. cc. 4    tli uss d id I keep noy persoc VIresis....            Wi. 2    coccld not perosonally deliver to icer. Henrcy VIII. v. 1
PE'RPENDICULARLY fell........Lear, iv. e    tie king luinself icc person is set fortth.                        iv. 1  PERSONATE of bord Timon's.. Ticsoc of.Adhccs, i. I
PERPETUAL wink for aye.......              I cspest, cm. 1    counterfeit'st thus persouc of a kisog,?   -      v. 4    royasl Cymbelisoc, personctes thee.. - yoccelicie, v. 5
ucay otaumd till lice perpetual dooco,1ersy Wives, v. 5    your usses botho icc purse asod persoss.2t1roirylV. ii. 1  PERSONATED-feclingly personated. TuclfoliN. ii. 3
perpetual duranoce? Ay (rep.) -. Melasforuleas. sum I    lucre dotllshewcish hispersoss,wcitlI                iv. 1  PERSONA'IING of hinissoelf.... TihsoneofAthcens, V. I
ciusre respect thuas a perpetual hoocour    -     ccci I    descied access usto isis persocs evess by    -    iv.1I  PERSPECTIVE-niatural perspective-..'welftlsN. v.1
and a peupetual succession for it.... All' sWell, myv 3    I times did use tbce persouc of youcr fathcer -    v. 2    his scornful perspective did lend me..All's Well, v. 3
mull cewinter in storm. perpetual.. hWinser's Tloe, ccc. 2    tics peace and safety of your persouc.   -     v. 2    hilts perspectiveo, swhich, rigitly.... Rirchard It. ii. 2
usdo our shame perpetual.mum...                  i  2    coy place, soy peroon, or moy liege's         -      v.      E PRSPECTIVELY, the cities.....Henry V". v. 2
destruction, and perpetuial sluaiii..KcccgJcohn v 7    sear our persocc by tess mile.-....                  v. 5  PERSPICUOUS eveuc as substance. Troilus 4-CGress. 1.3
tissu art a perpettual tcmumpls... 1 HlenrsyIV. sum. 3    leed loos you scnlcawnu our person.... liecrcy V. c. 2  PERSUADE my hecurt to thish. Love'sL. L. iv. 3 (ver.)
scouredto pothius5 soth perptual   2   -Cey I V. iL 2    ticat railed agaiss smpro.      -      ii. 2    [Col.Kitt.]  only profeoses to persuade.. )'eccpest, ii. 1
sciy,'twere perpetual slame..  3llenry VI.v.4    piococreation ofsour persooc, wvould ceave  -             i. 2    ces  oprsuade, my lovin g. TwosGen. ofVerona, 1.1
this kisogdom of perpetual nighot... ichcard III. I. 4    conspired agaicnst our royal person         -      ii. 2    sir Rugho, perouade me soot.....Merry WVives, i. 1
perpetual rest[Ccoh.Knt. ne'erochasgcss  iiiglit] - ii. 2    toecelsimg sOur persoos, sos Scott coo..  -      ii. 2    let that perossade ticee, there's....      -    iii. 3
be not fixed in dooms perpetual...         -     iv. 4    Isis owts persooms kneelinsg at our feet    -      ii. 6    Ituat persuades use to assy otiser.. Twetf~ti Nia'ht, iv. 3
reap the harvest of'perpetual i sacs        -      v. 2      cund ass eccemy to ens- persoss.-....            iv. 7    and crell oboe can perssades.....  eas. Iir M ess. i. 3
as if'twere a perpetual spocil.... Coriotaccuc, Ui. 2    in tlhice os-n person ansower.....2Henry VI. ii. I    do yoss peroscade yourself that I....    -            iv. I
to Imold yocm in perpetualc acoocty..AtonicyN-iCleo. ii. 2    a sort of scaughty persons, lewodly bent  -    ii. I    snubes I persuade this rude wcretec..    -        iv. 3
thicueamid Albassy's isnue be hums iccrpetual.Lear, i. I    corne about your royal peroon....         -     Mi. 1    hove do not per-sLeade you.. M ler.of Vect. iii. 2 iletter)
on p aims of their pempetual dimspleasuse..  -   iii. 3    useaning, treason to sur royal person     -     iii. I    feelisngly persuade me oshat I am.AsyouLikc it, ii. I
PERPE'IUALLY-for it pespetnally. Alil's Well, iv. 3    toiepyu-oyal person freso....                    -     iii. 1o leperuruad(e luim, ticat hoe hoaths.. Tamcing of Sh. 1 (icud.)
thug  they blowv perpetually.taooumcc of Slcreuo,ii. 1    in care of your most royal persoso..      -     iii. 2    crcsci'll persuade 1dm, be it possible      -     ii 
cbondlbusy not thusir sightst  perpetnully  Pericles, i. I    so suigict your grace's persons be its   -      iv. 4    of pure isococecoce persuades.... W5intecr'soTale, ii. 2
PE'RPETUAL,-SOBER cgods!''l'ccccoto fAlcheois, iv. 3    as are of better person ticau myself.3 Hencry VI. iii. 2    rather persuade luim to icold. Cosuedy of Err-ors, hr. 4
155-LRPE'1UITY, go henuce mu....   Wucuer'slale, L 2    gseetissgs to ticy royal peroso.-....                 iii. 3    it persuades huim, and disiuearteinshiiic.Meolaoetlu,ii. 3
in bonds of perpetuity.......I Henry 01 iv. 7    coyself in person srill straigist.                   -......   1    yet soy inccward sousl perocoades use.. Riecharcd IL. ii. 2
rathuer groan so in perpetuity..      Cyssmeline, v. 4    to defend hio persouc Irons iiiglut-foes?    -     iv. 3    tises ercushiuig penusry persuades sose.    -      V. 5
PERPLEX-perplex thues more... K~icegJohn, iic 1    loss of Isis ocwn royal persosm.-.....                    iv. 4    sooner persuade 1-arry of Escgiasd.. Hecccy V. v. 2
P  IRPLEXED,. cd know' not cwiat to say - ccci 1    tesudericug mry persoes's safety....IRirhard III. i. I    let me persccade y00 to forbear... I1 Hencrcy VI. Mi. I
I rest perphexed woitic a ticousasud.... Henric VI. v. 5    over-muoch coccosused lois royal person.-        i. 1    Bedford, bet us ness perenade you..       -     iii. 2
perplexed beyond self-expliccstion.. Cyccbelihne, sum 4    3 do mistake ucy person sib lids wicile   -         I 2    bet nme persccade you take a better..      -      iv. 1
but renoain ierplexed iss all......civ 3    there's mnany a gecutle person made.                        -      i. 3    disscrtions bolter can perscuade....         -    ice. I
and boys: swhy stasuds he so perplexed?            v.     oEglanod, and our peroon's safety..           -     iii. 5    that Ilobtur to persuado my soul..2H1enry Vt. iii. 2
wrought, perplexed in lice exto-ecos... Othello, v. 2    thuns fI'r ecooe near my person  -....             iii. 5    to ioersuade sue patisesoec......3 tlenry VI. i ii. 3
PrERP'LEXITY —reatpeirploxit),.7TwoGen of Vetrmm 3    no nmanner of person have any time                 -      iii. 5    but we shuall sooss persuade both him      -     iv. 7
perplexity,accdaoubtful dilesomna. M1erry Wivescrjv. 5    be to thy persoss, noble father-iso-lace!    -       v. 3    soill your grace persuade time queen. Riichard III. iii.lI
perplexity! Iswal Shcall soc do.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    very persono of our sooble story.. Hency VIII. (prol.)    I persuade me, fromo huer cviii fasll.. Hory VIII. iii. 2
YP ER S E-a very mass per se.. Troilus 4- Cresoida is 2    cs lice un person ready5.........              -      i. 1    call my fatbser to persccade.. Truilus 4-Cressida, v. 3
PERSECUTED  lhims woith liops....All's tWell, i 1    thuere's differesuce icc use persosso...    -               i.     if I casusot persuade ticee rather 1o.. Coriolanas. v. 3
PERSECUTIONS of the scy........Lees, cc 3    mu persouc I'll hcear situ hcio consfessions  -                    I. 2    there did persuade great t-erod..Acctocy 4-dCes. iv.6
PERSECUTOR, I am  sureth1ost art...3tHcnryt I v. 6    ucy faculties, nor person, Yet cviii..             -      I. 2    persuade cuss to lice murder of your....Lear, ii. 1
1PE   SEUS-it is a beast for Persoecs.... Heny V. ccc. 7    to your high persoc hsis cciii is noest      -       i. 2    ticis aol persnades mos that this remotion   -   ii. 4
elemnents, bike Perseuo' horse..'Troilus I4-Cressidao i 3    eluarge not in your opleen a noble loersosu-     i. 2    pesaeuerturt  eslave aud....-   ii. 4
as lust as Perseus, spur.c......                  v. 5    by lisistsperson, more worticy this place    -      i. 4    tbywtadddtprud   eege....  -   iv. S
PERSEVERAN CE, ioercy, lowliness.. Macbethi,iv. 3    ao sLcit the greatsuess of Isis persouc              -      ii. I    ye   prual scsef t  pek                    Othello, ii. 3
perseverance, dear my lord....'T-oilus 4-Guess cWc 3    soot to be griped by meaner persons.          -      ii. 2    tctdsamptprcdejtieobreak  -   v. 2
PEIISEVERE-sice persever-eoso. la-eGes of ten ccc.2    agaicost your sacred persocs, iso God's            -      ii. 4'PERSAED-persuaded lciimg.. Temcpest, II. I
luerses-ere, cosunterfeit Sasd books.. hnd. N.'sc  cccii  2 1yon tesoder nosore your Iperson's icououcr  -   ii. 4    Couldh caeproaded mos.. T'woGenuof Ver-sna, v. 4
will you persevere to escjoy lser?..Asyou Like it, v.- 2 [or tuds of iser good person?.-....                  ii. 4    lice boost persuaded of hsimoself... -wehflhNzght, ii. 3




PER                                                      [571                                                         PHI
PERSUADED him, the  outh's.. TwlelflthNight, iii. 4  PESTILENT congregation.Hamlet, ii. 2  PETTY traffickers that curtsy. Mercs. of Ve.ice,.i. I
bow I persuaded, how Ipraved.. Meas. fiorileas. v. 1    pestilent speeches ot his father's death..  -    iv. 5    to pay the petty debt twenty.-                          iii. 2
bst I persuaded them, if they loved.AluchAdo, iii. 1    a pestilent complete knave.                    Othello, ii. I    tsese petty brands, that elumny. Winter's.Tale.ii. 
save all persuaded with hio..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2  PETAR-hoist with his own petar.... Hasslet, iii. I    a
have so mightily persuaded hin.. As you Like it, L. 2  PETER Simple, you say your nasne. MerrytWivesi. 4    creeps is tse petty pace from day....Macheth, v. S
and persuisded us to do the like....1 HenrylV. ii. 4    to friar Peter give (rep. iv. 6).. Meas.foriMies. iv. 3    aid inlasd petty spirits.2HenryIV. iv. 3
who then persuaded you to stay....2lHenryIF. ii. 3    and away to saint Peter for.                Ha.  s Ads, ii. 1    to catc  the petty thieves........          er V. 1. 2
since se are well persuaded.........Henry P. ii. 2        first, good Peter Quince (rep.).. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    some petty and unprofitable....   -   iii. (doous)
are you now persuaded that Talbot. i Henry VI. ii. 3    here, Peter Quince (iep.)............                  i      except soe petty tows.I HeryI.. 
persuaded him froom any further....2Henry V/. v. 3    Peter Quince,-Wisat say'st (rep. iv. 1) --              i. 1    tutl these arc petty fatlts....enry VI. iii. 1
stost captain, and persuaded soon 1.3Henry V. iv. 7    I will get Peter Quince to write....                 iv. I    counterpoised will  suel a petty sum         -     iv. 1
be persuaded: do not count it.. 7roilust' Cress. v. 3    Peter Turf, and 11enry....?aooing of Sh. 2 (induc.)    particularities ssi petty so5n osd....             -      v. 2
are almost thoroughlv persuaded.. Coriolanus, i. 1    was no link to colour'Peter's hat....    -!v. I    tse potty rebel, dull-brainedt.       Richard [rI. iv. 4
believed of one persuaded well of.. Cymnbelioe, ii. 4    Peter, didst ever see the like?.              -     iv. 1    otiermunoientsassd bettylielps...Corioausi. 1
be false persuaded I had daughters........ Lear, i. 4    name be George, Ill call situ Peter.. KingJohs, i. I    but was a petty servaot to toe rtate..    -              ii 3
sle is persuaded I will marry her.... Othello, iv. 1    Peter Bull-calf of the green........21lenryl V. ii. 2    we petty  el salk usder his'uge.JslinsCeesar,2
nor am I yet persuaded, to sut up in peace -  iv. 2    and a fig for Peter! I lere, Peter.... 2 Hetsy VI. ii. 3    to mend tile petty presestr.... Anlony,-Cleopalra,
PERSUADING me not to kill......Richard IlI. i. 4    be merry, Petsr, and fear not........ -                    ii 3    his ien  for such a petty  tar.
fair spoken, and persuading. Hesry VIII. iv. 2            Peter, forsoothi. Peterl whiat more?..    -         ii. 3    and bi-d up he petty difference
by persuading me to it........Tison of Alhens, iv. 3    therefore, Peter, have at tioee witll..    -        ii. 3    I was oi late as belly to Iis ends....    -   iii. Il
PEESUASON-your persuasion.TwoGen.of~er. iii. 2    hold, Peter, sold! I confess.-                                 ii. 3    not petty  igs admitted..........           -      v 2
to you can lack persuasion?.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4    0 Peter, thou hsast prevailed.                -      ii. 3    suds parting were too setty.            Cy'sbelinei
whose persuasion is, I come.... Meas.for Meas. iv. 1    Peterl Ao.... Roosse -aJuliet, ii. 4    no tuore, you petty spits of regionlow   -         v.
my coat, integrity, nor my persuasion   -         iv. 2    Peter, stay at the gas tt                                                     e wi...........
not die to-day for any man's persuasion -         iv. 3    at saisot Peter's church (rep.)..          i. 5    the petty [Cl. Kt-prettyJ wres......Pericles, iv 4
p yield uion great persuasion........Much Ado, v. 4       call Peter, toe;viii show thee wshere.            iv. 4    makes each petty artery in Ibis body.. Ha —let 4
ao persuasion;  thereore.Mid. N.'Drea, i. 1    never trouble Peter for the natter                        iv. 4    each small attextioent. petty cossesuencr -   i.
to bee womanly persuasion.. Taming of Shrew, v. 2    the office opposite to saint PIcer. Oethe, iv. 2    nor caps. oor any bely exsibitios......Ohsello,
wsat lersuasion did lie tempt.. Comsedysof Err. iv. 2  PETIT nmonsicur, que dit-il?..........Hesry V. iv. 4  PETTY-WA DCol.]te petty  ardMerryW. ii
by los persuasion, are again fallen.. King John, v. 5  PETITION-relish the petition.. Meas.]hrMeas. i. 2  PE —sos peuniadaoe...         Henry V. ii
tse spirit of persuasion, and ie....1HeniylV. L. 2    all their petitions are as freely theirs    -           i. 5    de Diets  et en pen ste temss... -      2 4
one io persuasion can do good upon    i- ii. I    they should exhibit their petotoos..    -                   iv. 4  PEW-lalters io is pew.Lear, iti. 4
lift your blood tsp witho persuasoots..    -      v. 2    to give this poor petition to the kingAla Well, v. I  PEW-FELLOW  wills otherssnoanJichard Ill. iv. 4
by fair persuasions, mixed with.... I Henry Vi. il. 3 hiere's a petition troom a Florentine.    -            v. 3  PEWTER-is  necdhework. bowter.. fsainingffh..I
best pessuasions to tile contrary.... Hensy ViII. v. 1    would not stav at your petitions.. tVinter'aTale, I. 2    loiog lease for tse clinkisg o1 oeseter.1 HenryIV.
th rsuasion eoud but thus.. roilus4 Cress. iii. 2    not receive aibtiction at soy petition    -      ii-. 2  PEWTERER'S  oanner.......                    ylV. ii
the perouasion of his new feasting. Ti7on of Ath. ibi. 6    but your petition is yet unanswered        -       v. 1  PHAETON-like gistersoog Phacton.tlohard IL ii
hoe persuasion of his augurers.... JuliusCwessr, it. I    of soft petitions,  itly, and retiorse.. Kig-Jonh, ii. 2    sly Phaeton, for tboosu art.. Torofen. of'erona, iI
abused ino too bold a persuasion......Cymhbeline, i. 5    and my petitions, to eat, look you....Henry V. v. 1    now Pboacton oaths tus led from. 13beoryVI.
PERT-pert and nimoble spirit..lMid. I.'s Dreass, iL         tiao ageneras  betitiot oi mosarchs         -      v. 2    tlatPsaeton sboold ebecb tly Ucry steeds -           ii.6
is pett Bit-on was out of........ Love's L. Lost, v. 2    that is nmy petition. noble lord..  I Hesry VI. iv. I    sueh a saggoner as Phaetoni.... Roose s4Juliet, ii
PERTAIN-pertains to   e.. iferchant ofVesice, lM. 2    is the point of iy petition..........HenryVIII. i. 2  P-ANTASM, a nooareso.                           Love'sL.Lot, iv  I
if she pertainto life, let hoer.....Winer's Tale, v. 3     my next poor petitiOn is. that his noble  -        iv. 2    I ablior sosb Ibsatical bsaotasm....    -         v. 
tse mhis part pertains to you alone.. M3aebeth, iv.       youswould save gived  0i0  yotr petition  -         V. I  PHANTASMAora hiteoossdream..JuliusCcoar,i
atd lstiours tlat pertaint, by eustonm.. Henry V. z 4       lse meal of my liedition to thee.. Toils 4'Cress. i'. 4  PHAEAIND-fro              u Psaraniod....Hes ryV.
in aught pertains to fhe slate......Hery ViI.. 2         -with me in lotd and dear petition..    -          v. 3    Pharasood fle fouoler oftIis hai..    -                2
more tha) pertains to feats of broil......Othello, L 3    and a petition granted them........Coriolanus,. 1    Pharamosd idly etpposed toe founder    -                      2
PERTAINING thereunto..........Henry VIII. i. 3              it was a bare petition of a state.          -       V. I  PHARAOH'S soldies.......                 Much Ado 
PERTINENT; but so it is........ Winter's Tale, i 2          reaoon our petition silt niore strength  -          v. 3    then Pharaot's beam kine are to         llenry iV
my castion svas more pertioesot.... Coriolanus, R. 2    thou receivest thy full petition....JuliusC  tar, ii. 1  PHARSALIA-baitle at Plsarsalia  AssO 4 Cleo so
PERTLY-and pertly-s-o tongue.... Tempest, iv. I    urge you your petitions is: the street?    -               iii. I  PHEASANT-fora plseasaiot roop 1 Winte,  aie iv.3
tbat pertly frost "outowo.. Troilus 4' Cressida iv. 5    in Rone petition to at  me.... Astony'Cles. L 2  P tEERE-unto him took a piveere. 1esices L (Go.
PE LRTURC  ATION follows  her.    iuchAdo, lb. I    deliver hi.n tIis ietition.... 7'ius Asd'onicus, iv. 3  PIIEESE you its faith.. Tansso' Shreie  I (indus
a great perturbation  s tatureb......Mebeth,              my slow leave, by laboursonme petition.. Handet, 1. 2    I'll pheese lis pride.      JToilss 4 Cressida,
ad perturbatio   of the brai......2 Henryl V. i. 2  PETITIONARY vehemence......As youLike it, iii. 2PHEPtoeazarl twill   Merry Wises,
0 polished perturbation I golden care!   -        iv.      sot thy petitionary countoynen.. oriolan
fills thy sleep with perturbations.. Riehard Ill. v. 3PETITION D all tIse gods for oy.               -      ii. 1    000 phial f       Edard's sacred
PERTRBED-the perturbed court..y..be.ine... PETITIONEE-vains pietitioonerl.. Loove'sL.Lost, v. 2    take thoo (lis phial, beisg thoesoineossJut,
rest, rest, perturbed spirith.............. Haslet, i. 5   let us, that are poor p)etitioners.. Tamisg of Ss. ii. I    come, thial: what if(Iis osix3
PERUKE [Cot.Kntt-periwi#1.. Cos..edyqf Erors, il I       I am  but a isoor petitioner.           2 ts..3t
PERUSA&L-such perossol of my face.... thamlses R.  I    ape bitioasrsoor beitoo       n losber...... 2 3lessry VI. i. 3  Pb-IBBUDEaPIIsal Itliog  fof.  farolss 4' cleopatra is 
PEERUSE-         seperose    r..Tw G (Isisrna i.2papcioerrfr.looTtounf're.. 3Ile ofyVIVv.oPcoDEL11S, i.  o'2 Abovoohepataiis 
pl.seyoupeuseths lttr.....-              i.4      btput by, a loolr boetitiomoer.... Ric/hard 111. iil. 7  PIIILAR10O-ion Ronse, sot onoe Phsolaio'00s    ~yssb. i. 2
plrase you, perouse thoss letter.... trl    ight vIPETO   Barohiolph, Peto, aood Gadshlsl. IlHenryIP". i. 2  PI-ILARMNONUS! ttere,mry good lord                     - v. 
pray, yosst,    me peruse thoa lttr.Merch.'l ofsefhnig/e, ii I    Bardol pol Petol i'll starveo..... -       ii. 2  PI-TILEMON-iny sisor is Phlileissonos 5M5chAdosii 
peruse tbsem well; soot one.......All's Well, ii. 3    50 did yoss, Pcto; so did youo, Bardolphs  -          ii. 4    Phoileenon, ho! lblot  soy lord call?.. Pesrseles, mm. 
of (hoe towon, peruse (iso traders. Csssedy/ of Err-ors, i 2    bonish Peto, bassisbo Bardolphls..    -      ii. 4  PIIILIP-come Phoilip anod Jacob-Ileos. for Measa so. 
peruse (Isis writimog bsere, amod thsou.. Jhie/hrd II'V 3    bid soy leutenasot Petlo noeet me,..0.  -    iv. 2    Niehoolas, Philip, Walher (repls I. TanosngofSh. iv. I
that we may peruse (hoe snen....IHessrylV. i              Pets, how nowo? swhat news?..... 2ffesrylV. ii. 4    Ploilip of Frassee, los riglot amod Itrue   ks..  -oshniI
some lighst hiorsemeno asd peruse....hI HenoryVI. iv. 2  PE"TRARCII flossed iho...... tlosseo ef'Jsliet, ii. 4    Phsilipossny liege; sobis iny saie (rep.        L
of state lie soeot me to peruse....Heory VII' ll 2s oPETR3UC1110 F Kss-PETRUCtO]-                                     knseel thoou downo Philiip, soot ari00.
and I to persose loins by itemsos      Cyssobelissoi     a-lid soy good friensd Petruehsio?.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    good leave, good Phisipi. Phoilsip5
neruse thiswrveting else. Wlist'shlerel.l'erieles,i'l:    onrolto lionoroato sbignior mioPetrueloio    -      i. 2    Ploilip of France (reps. iii. I)..... 
may peruse (Isis letterh.........Lear, ii 2             Petruchoio, patiencees I amo Gesunio's      -       i. 2    kimog Pishiip, listeos (reps.). 
let owle peresse (Isis foce......flosses, 4'u1liet V. 3    Petruchiolo sloall I thoen come rosondly    -       i. 2    swhile Ploilip breathoes (rep.?.
wilh not peruso tile loils.........Hassoet, v              rich ensoughl to be Petetocloo's srife      -       1. 2    Philip of Alacedoos, as I take oh..... Hes ry V. iv. 7
PERUSED-loave perused tbse note. 7ainisgsof 0S11 ia    Petruhoelsienooce sse hoaso stepped (Ions    -           i. 2    noss yet St. Ploilipos daughoter.....I lesosy VI.i2
appointmnents may be wvell persssed.ftichard ILc jiil 3    I can, Petruehobo, ]seip) (bee to a wile    -       I. a  PHIILIPPAN-loii sword Ploilippan..Asol 4'Gleo.ii
have yoss perused (toe letters from..I Henoryi PI v I    tarry,Petruschsoo. I moist go with..       -       o. 2  PH-ILIPPE, a daughter (rep.)......2esnsyVI. so.
I base perused bier welt......   Uensry~ V'Il ii. 3    nose shoall my triemod Petruelolo do me    -           1. 2  PIIILIPPI-tossard ltflsippii....Julius Cesar, my 2 
wills exact slew perused thee.. T'roilus 8' Cress. iv.     P etruelolo, stamod by a -while..... -             i. 2    of me'relsisg to Pisilippi presently?               v3
have you svitio seed perused wvhat I.Corioianus, V.     be it so; Petruclslo, I sloalt be your.    -           i. 2'twixt Phsilipipi asod this groud?..               iv3
for so mooch as I perused, I flood......Lear, i. a    sasvins yotor tale, Petrtocbso, I pray           -      ii. 1    if at Ploillppi ste do face bunii thoeme           m. 3
PERUSING o'er thlese mothes......Kiog-John, v: a2            signsoo Petruclolo, will you go (rep.)      -      ii. I    ourselvos, assd mseet them  at Pboslippi     -     iv3
PERVERISE-covetous,.ambitiosos, or perverse'                sloe comes; andnosow, Petrueloj, speak    -        hi. I    thou oslalt see moe at Ploillisii (sep.)..         s i' 2
I fless  VI. iii. I    hoark, Petrsoclioh shse says, she'll see  -      ii. I    thsey oseosn to wrarn tis at tPhilippi here    -   v. 1
bear withh thoebe perverse objections..    -!v. I    God seosd you~ joy, Petrseholo'....        -      ii. I    ssho ho Pbsilippi here comosorted us...       -     v 
I'll frowvo, amos hoe pcrverse....Romes o4'Juliet, ii. 2   lho, tisere is mad Petetoehoo's wife..    -        iii. 2    last niglot, here iso Pbohipisi fields....
FE RVE RSEL's sloe serseseres. Two' Gen~of tVes. iii. 2    my life, Petruchsio means but well            -      iii. 2    who at Philiippi the good Brsotus-Antonye' Cles ii. 6
PERVERSENESS? Yotususcivilblady. TwelflhN. v. I    to sear of Petruchslo's eoosnossg                     -      (ii. a    when at Pisilipp~ihe found  r~iotus slain         so. 
PERVERIT yotur cotorse......leas~for Meas. iv. 3    sehy,- Petruchsio is coining, moo a nsow            -      iii. 2    hoe, at Phoilippi, kept Isis sword even           isl 
asod pervert the isresest swratho....Cyssbelisoe, ii. 4    that Petruchio came? Ay, (boat (rep.)    -         iii. 2  PHIILL-IORtSE [Col. KsW.] bias os Mer of Vensce,ii2
PERVEI{'IE~ayousog gentlewoman.AlI's Well, iv. 3    I warrasnt him, Petrucloio is Kated.                 -      iii. 2  PtIILLIDA-to amiorous Pillhoda, Mid. N.'s Dr. i 
PESEECt y'ou moos (sep. iv. 8).....HenryV". ili. 02         asd Petruclobo is (hoe msaster...... -            iv. 2  PH-ILOAIIEL, witu nmelody, sing,...            mmH. 3 Isonog)
I peseecbt yoto Ieartily, scurvy....       -       v. I    Petessehso, fieh you aro to blame...        -     iv. 3    turmoed dowen, where Ploiloinel gave. Cysshelsine,mi. 
PEST-osse oft(hoe pest diseretions.. Merrsy Wiees, iv. 4    Petrucbsio, go thy osays....iv. 5    Isis Ploilomiel must lose hoer tonsgsoe 7slosAndodsn. i
kill Isis hoe/h friemd, Cl3'tus..      Moss. Hny V. iv. 7    well, Petruelolo, thols brath   ot nse.   -     Wi. a    cosold hoave better osewed thano PI slomuel-        i. 
PESTER no w-ills msosaoge........ Hosslel, i. 32             brother Petruciojo-sister Kathsarina,   -           v. 2    tbis is time tragic tabe of Phoiloinl..            iv I
PESTERED-lois peotered senses....            I eacbih, v. I    (Isis kisodness, somO Petruelibo (rep.).. -      i'. 2    worse thoam Philoieel you essed. my.       -     v. 2
lo be no pestered wills a popissjay....IHe'ns-yI V. l.a   O hio, Petruebolo, Tramolo hosts you osow   -       v. 2'PHILOMELA, she but lost hoer.. TiousAsdosn. ii. 5
hlow the isoor wrorld is pestered.. Troilu s4' Ces-so. v. 0    moos fisir befal thsee. 0ood PetrtselsohI    -  v. 2    ravioshed, and wronsged, as Philomela              iv1
PESTERING streets.........Coriolanssu, iv. 6    I taisisoh, be youssg Petruehio.... llosseo 4'Jsutiet, i. 5P3IILOSOPHER-diversphilosoplieimshletryWo~ves,i. 1
PESTIFEIIOUS reports of mess. A..ll's vell, iv. 3  PETTERt(boattfrieiidois thiesword.. Il rr7y IVives, i.I     for there sias nes-er yet plollosopsoer..MuchAdo, v 
lewd. pestiferous, amid dioseostious..lI Hesnry VI. iii. 1    hoer father is noake hoer a pelter penny    -           I.   provet(lie weepilog philosopboem-.  hler of Vessoce,i.
PESTILENCE hsangs in our air....lhiichard IL. b. 3    nlay, it Is petier yet.......... -                         i. 2    the heoatloen philbosoploer, swlen.As peso Lobe it, v. I
-armies of pestiheoseet and (hey shall.~   -       iil. 3    I warrasot you, it is tbe petter for yous.Hensry V. iv. 8    Iwsilhlmakehlim aphilosophoer's.2HOesosyVf V ios
osse thatloadt(lie pootileosce.. Two Gess.os Ver. ii.1    moo petter thlao a fellow, look. you..    -          v. h    ]sosv moos, philosopher-? thou biest. Tossoss olAth.iI
sloe purged tho air of pestilenee.. T'velfi/sNigiht, i. I  PET'TICOATS will eatch thsem... As youLike it, I. 3    sonsetime, like a ploosoplser, with two -            i.2
is soonoer caughst tisan the peotilence.. Much Ado, i. I    to sowoss itoelfeonrageotus to petticoat    -     ii. 4    and weomant sometime (lie phiosloopher  -          i.2
pestileosce (boat doeo losfeet sloe laosd.Hensry VIII. v. I    like frinsge upossa petticoat......     -     iii. 2    do-st bet use talk seith (bobs phoilosopboes.. Lear,ii. 4
a pestiheosee on him! osow osill.. Troilus 4' Cress. iv. 2    atl ony raimsent, to my petticoat.. Tamsisog of Sb. ii. I    snoble pboilooophser, your combay....-il 
(hoe red peotilence strike all trades..Coriolanso, iv;- 1    boles los the alewife's noew petticoat.2Henr-yIV. ii. 2    I still keels still wills my plsiloooplser..  -sis. 4
the soost imofectious pestilemoce,. Antony 4'Cleo. ii. 3    thou boast done iso a swomass's petticoat? -      iii. a  PHIILIOSOPHtCAL persons.......All' sWell, i 
like thoe tokened pestilesmee......        -      iii. 8    still have worn the petticoat..... 3Hessry VI. v. 5  PHIILOSOPHYT in thee, shepherds. As sou hlkes sosil 2
infectious pestilessee did reigso.. flosses 4'Jliet, v. 2    brinogs ifortho a newr petticoat.Asibony 4' Cleopatra, i. 2    With all theseo livimog ini philosophy. Love's if Lost, i 
a pestilence on hisin for a niad roguel.. Hasooet, v. I    osor gowvos, petticoats, nor caps...... /Otello, iv. 3.t(bat part of philosophy will I. TaamingofS/hrewiI
I'll pour this isestilessee ists isis ear.... Othello, ii. 3  PETTINESS would bow under....HessrsV. iii. 6    to suck (lie sweets of swveet philosophy    -                i 
PESTILE NT to the loesring.....Hensrsy VIII.l. a 2PETTISI busses, Isis ebbs.... Tr'soilsus 4' Cressida, ii. 3    aiee me leave tn read philosophy..                        soll 
wsits Isis pestilent scythe..Asslony.-4'Cleopaira, iii. lb  PETTITOES, tilt ise load both.... bfioiber's3'ate, iv. 3    j~reaelo some philosophy to snake. KingJohns, sos. 4
a, pestilemot gall ho snelI...........Lear, i. 4  PETTY crimes as theoe..,, Two Geso. of Veronao, iv. I    of your philosophy you mabe no.Julsus  ~eosars iv S
what a pestilent Ins ye is (Isis.. Rbomeo 4- Juliet, iv. 5    every pelting petty officer.....Meas.forMeaa. ii. 2    even by list rule of that philosophy.                v'. I11




Pll                                                     [5-72 ]                                                     PIE
PFIILOSOPHIY —milk,philosophy.. Romeo &.ul. iii. 3  PHYSIC-I have given her physic. Titus Andron. iv. 2  PICTURES, fhirest, lined....AssyouLike it, iii. 2 (ver.)
hang up philosophyl Iunless ulhilosophy   -   iii. 3    sharp physic is the last................Pericles, i. I    wisth all my wanton pictures.. Tasning ofShi. I (ind.)
than are dreamt of in your philosophy..tlanlet, i. 5    I ever have studied physic..............-   iii. 2    dost thou love pictures? we will fetch   -   2 (id.)
if philosophy could find it out....  -   ii. 2  have been sold dearer than physic......-   iv. 6    whose purse was best in picture:..Winter'sTale, iv. 3
rt'IILOSTRATE, stir up tie....Mid.N.'sDreasi, i. 1    thy sacred physic shall receive such pay   -   v. I    are going to see the queen's picture.,   -                 v. 2
call Philostrate. Here, mighty Theseus  -         v. I    take physic, pomnp; expose thyself......Lear, iii. 4    and'the dead, are but as pictures......Macbeth, ii. 2
PHILOTEN: and it............Pericles, iv. (Gower)    within thy help and holy physic. Romeo 4'Juliet, ii. 3    withl mine own picture on the top..2I1enryI V. iv. 3
this Philoten contends in skill....  -   iv. (Gower)    this physic but prolongs thy sickly....Hamlet, iii. 3    in my gallery thy picture hangs.... I Henry VL ii. 3
so darks in Philoten all graceful.. -   iv. (Gower)  PI[YSICAL-is rather physical tian.. Coriolanus, i. b    were but his picture left among....    -                iv. 7
PI[LOTUS too! Good-day.... TimonuofAthens, iii. 4    is it physical to walk unbraced..Julius Csesar, ii. 1    and let's see your picture.. Troilus,-Cressida, iii. 2
PIIISNOMY is more hotter in France.Aill's Well, iv. 5  PiLYSIC[ AN to comment....TwoaGen. of[serona, ii. 1    thou picture of what thou seemest..    -                   v. 1
PH(EBE doth behold her silver..Mid. N.'s Direa, i. I    showed yourselfa wise physician.. M       erry Wives, ii. 3    a pictnre, sir: and when comes.. Timon of Ath. i. I
a title to Phisebe, to Luna........Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    the renowned French phsysician......          iii. I    how likest thou this pictssre, Apemantus? -       i. 1
O Phoebe, Phiebe, Phcebe l........As you Like it, ii. 4    ois a fool, and a physician?..........   -     iii. 4    such, and such, the pictrsses........Cymbeline, ii. 2
Phoebe, do not scorn me, Phoebe (rep.)   -       iii. 5    lie hath abandoned his physicians....All's Well, i. I    hath altered that good picture?.....       -     iv. 2
o dear Phoebe, if ever, (as that ever.,  -       iii. 5    since the physician at your father's died? i-. 2    lie began his mistress' picture........   -       v. 5
Phyobe, with all my heart........   --   iii. 5    he amid his psysicians, are of a mind            -       i. 3    chamber-hanging, pictures, this her       -      V.
my gentle Pliesliebid me give yosu         -     iv. 3    a poor physician's daughter (rep.).....            ii. 3    had I but seen thy picture in this. 7'itusAndron. iii. I
the contents; Phoebe did write it....    -      iv. 3    for your physicians have.. Taming ofSh. 2 (induc.)    vigouir, and the picture sf my youth           -      iv. 2
of Phcebe's cruelty. She Phoebes me..   -        iv. 3    physician, your most obedient....Winier's Tale, ii. 3    have drawn her picture with my voice. Pericles, iv. 3
and so am  I for Phoebe (rep.)........   -       V. 2    needs she the divine, than the physician. Macbeth, v.  I his picture I will send far and near......Lear, ii. I
as you love Phoebe, meet............ -           V. 2    we prescribe, though no physician....Richard 11. i. I    for his picture in little................Hamlet, ii. 2
that you'll have Phoiebe, if she will?     -      v. 4    in his physician's mind, to'help...... -          i. 4    look here, aupon this picture, and on this  -   iii. 4
keep your word, Phicebe, that you'll..   -        v. 4    of those physicians that first wounded        -   ii. I    we are pictures, or mere beasts..........-   iv. 5
like thie stately Phoebe'mongst. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    much feared by his physicians......I HerylIV. iv. 1    you sire pictures out of doors..........Othello, is. 1
PII(EBUS' steeds are foundered........Tempest, iv. I    if 1 do become your physician......l2Hery IV. i. 2  PICTURED-not seen him so pictured Cyibeline, v.  4
before the wheels of Phoebus........Ifuc Ado, v. 3    the immortal part needs a physician            -      ii. 2  PI CTURE-LIKE to hang by........Coriolanus, i. 3
where Phoebus' fire scarce thaws.Mer.of Venice, iR. 1    I take not ons me here as a physician       -     iv. I  PID-do as I pid you..............Merry Wives, V.
can behold bright Phiebus ii.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    his physicians fear him mightily.. Richard I1'. i. I  PIE-by cock and pie, you shall not....         -. i
not by Phiebus, he, that wandering.. I Henry l V. i. 2'tis Butts, the king's physician.... Henry'VII. v. 2    in your pie and your porridge........ All's Well, i.
the young Ph oebus fansning.. Henry V. iii. (chorus)    he'll be physician, that should.. Troilus ef Cress. ii. 3    a bauble, a silken pie........Taming sfSShrew, iv. 3
sweats in the eve of Phoebus........   -        iv. 1    his friends like physicians, thrive. Tiion of Alh. iii.3    to colour the warden pies........ Winler'sTale, iv. 2
0 Phicebus h hadst thou never given.3 Henri VI. ii. 6    trust not the physician..............    -       iv. 3    by cock and pie, sir, you shall......2 Henry IV. v.
coldlyeyes the youthful Phsebus.Troilsis OCress. i. 3    Iv will make a lip at time physician.. Coriolanus, ii. I    and chattering pies in dismal......3Henry VI. v. 6
wanton spoil of Phiebus burning.. Coriolanus, is. 1    for her physician tells me.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. 2    no man's pie is ireed from..........I/enry V/iI. i.
that am with Plicebus' amorous..Anlony 4'Cleo. i. 5    than be cured by the sure plsysician.. Cyssbeline, v. 4    baked witl no date in the pie.. Troilusl Cressida, i. 2
carbuncled like holy Plicebus' car..    -       iv. 8    thou speak'st like a physician........Pericles, i. 2    they are both, baked in that pie.. TitusAndron. v. 3
and golden Phoebus never be beheld..   -          v. 2    do; kill thy physician, and the fee........Lear, i. I    a hare, sir, in a lenten pie......BRoreo s  Juliet, i. 4
arid Phicebus'gins aeise......Cymbeline, ii. 3 (sonig)    to die, when death is our physician......Othello, i. 3  PiECE —dashed ail to pieces............Tempest, i. 2
a carbuncle of Phoebus' wheel........   -        v. 5  PIA MATER —a most weak pia msater. Twelfth N. i. 5    thy mother was a piece of virtue.                  -    i. 2
fire on flickering Phoebus' front..........Lear, ii. 2    nourished in the womb of pia mater.. Love'sL.L. iv. 2    but would give a piece of silver........           ii.2
steeds, towardsiPhcebus' mansionRosseo 4Jsuie/m,iii. 2    his pia mater is not worth......'roilus 4 Cress. ii. 1    well nigh wore to pieces with age.lMerry Wives, ii. 
full tlfirty times hmath Phoebus' cart.. Itamle, iiim. 2  PIBBLE PABBLE, in Pompey's......Henry V. iv. I    lest he transform me to a piece of cheese -              v. b
PIICENICIA-and Phcenicia.... Antony -Cleo. iii. 6  PIBLE-he has pray isis Pible veil./Merry Wives, ii. 2    with a piece of toasted cheese....-....                   V.
PH(INICIANS, go a ducking........   -             iii. 7  PICARDY-Walloon, and Picardy.. I Hesury VI. ii. I               as witty a piece of Eve's flesh as.. Twelfih/ Night, i. 5
PLI(ENIX-tree, the phoenix' throne.. Tempest, imi. P3 cardy  sath slain their governors..2Hecus  V/. iv. 1    but that piece of song, that old...... --    i. 4
one phicenix at this hour reigning there         iii. 3  PICK-did you pick master Slender's. Merry Whives, i. I    thou art a three-piled piece....Mess. for Aleas. i2
took the Phoenix, and her fraught. TaelfphNight, v. I    pick out my eyes with a ballad-.......IuclAdo, i. I    I do it for some piece of money...... -            i. I
were man as rare as phcenix....As youLikeit, iv. 3    aid sing; pick his teeth, amid sing..All'slVell, iii. 2    wilth a piece of valiarit dust?........MuchAdo, ii.
a phienix, a captain, amid an enemy. All'sIWell, i. I    we may pick a thousand salads...... -            is,. 5    the most dangerous pieee of lechery      -      iii. 3
your house, the Phcenix (rep. ii. 2)..Cosn. of Err. i. 2    and pick strong matter of revolt.... King John, iii. 4    as pretty a piece of flesh as.......... -     iv. 2
msy mistress, at the Phianix...........          i. 2    the world pick thee out three......I Henruyl V. ii. 4    a very good piece of' work.... Mid. N.'s Dream, i.
a phsenix that shall make..........uI Ilensy VL iv. 7    and now you pick a quarrel to beguile  -          iii. 3    sir, is this such a piece of study?.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
my ashes, as the plicenix, may bring.3 Henry VI  i. 4    turned bawdy-house, they pick pockets -           iii. 3    cut use to pieces with thy keen...... -         v. 2
the maiden phcenix, her ashes......lenry VIIL v. 4    as I may pick occasion..............tlenryV. iii. 2    of a good piece of flesh..........AsyouLike it, iii. 2
which flashes now a phoenix.. Timonn of Athens, ii. h    or pick a salad another while....2 Henry VI. iv. 10    lest they shake themselves to pieces. Al's Well, iv. 3
PHOTINUS an eunuehs.... Antony&dCleopatrt, iii. 7    I'll pick [Col.-peck] you o'er......Henry VIII. V. 3    excellent piece of work.. Taming of Si/. i. I (induc.)
PH-lRASE-what phrase is this.. 1erry Wives, i. I    as high as I could pickh my lance.. Coriolanus, i. I    a piece of ice: if thou doubt it...... -                iv. 1
foh; a fico for the phraseI.......... -          i. 3    hue could not stay to pick them in....    -      v. I    what say you to a piece of beef.....       -     iv. 3'tis not a soldier-like phrase...... -   ii. I (letter)    to pick that bolt, then, free for ever I Cymbeline, v. 4    did miot bid him cut it to pieces......   --   iv. 3
your red-lattice phrases.............  -         ii. 2    we could pick up some pretty estate.. Pericles, iv. 3    never for a piece of beauty rarer. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
her very phrases'................TwelfthNight, ii. 5    chil pik your teeth,  r.............Lear, iv. 6    fresh piece of excellent witchcraft.,   -                 iv. 3
if-you can, in h]and, or phrase........   -      V. I    not to pick bad from  bad; butby bad. Olhello, iv. 3    is about a piece of iniquity.......... -          iv. 3
the phrase is to the matter......Meas.forMeas. v. I  PICKAXE-poor pickaxes can dig.. Cymbeline. iv. 2    not a piece of honesty to acquaint..    -                 iv. 3
liat hath a mint of phrases......Love'sL. Lost, i. I    a picuaxe, and a spade, a spade..MHmlet, v. I (so n)  the iiost peerless piece of earths.              -      v.   1
taffeta phrases, silken terms..........    -     v. 2  PICKBONE-Francis Pickbone....2HesryIV. iii. 2    lie was torn to pieces with a bear....    -                 v. 2
that was his own phrase............ All's Well, iv. 3  PICKED-at picked leisure............ Tempest, v. I    a piece many years in doing                             V.. 2
good phrases are surely, and ever..3/emryp/V. iii. 2    and afterwards picked my pocket..Alerry Wives, i. 1    with our company piece the rejoicing?                 v. 
phrase, call you it? (rep.)............   -     iii. 2    haths this Flemish drumikard picked..    -         I      0 royal iece, there's magic mu.            -      v. 3
con perfectly in the phrase of war....Henry V. iii. t    haths picked out an act.... Mleasurefor Mfeasure, i. 5    as hue will piece uip in himself.......    -      v. 3
save the phrase is a little variations     -     iv. 7    yet, I picked a welconse.'.. N.'sDresa, v. I    this most bloody piece of work........Macbeth, ii. 3
these suns (for so they phrase them). Henry VIII. i. I    le is too picked, too spruce.       Love's L. Lost, v. I   aud tear to pieces that great bond....    -   iii. 2
there's a stewed phrase, indeed! Troilus 4-Cress. iii.     how muoh hohnour picked from.Mer. of Venice, ii. 9    cut him to pieces. Keep the peace.. King/John, iv. 3
rail thou in Fulvia's phrase......AntonyVe. i. 2   picked out the dullest scent.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)    like curs, to tear us all to pieces.. Rimhari/I. ii. 2
better phrase, and matter, than thou.... Lear, iv. 2    I picked and cut most of their.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    and piece the way out with.......... -              v. I
proverbed with a grandsire phlrase.. Romeo s Jul. i.4    my picked man of countries........EKingJohn, i. I    never call a true piece of gold......I Henry It'. ii. 4
crack the wind of the poor phrase......Hamlet, i.           s who picked my pocket? (rep.)....l HenryIF'. iii. 3    all his wardrobe, piece by piece...... -        v. 3
with swinish phrase, soil our addition..  -    i. 4    confess then, you picked my pocket?    -          iii. 3    make hims eat a piece of my sword..    -        v. 4
pronouncing of some doubtful phrase.... i-. 5    no awkward claim, picked from the.. Henry V. ii. 4    would manage you his piece thus..2MHe'ryIV. iii. 2
according to the phrase, or the addition.. -   ii. I    like empty purses picked....Timon of Athens, iv. 2    and dash themoselves to pieces...... -                iv. I
ass ill phrase, a vile phrase (rep.)........-   ii. 2    have huuxrioushy picked oust  Ass/as sIC/es. lii. I1    (ieee out our imperfectionsm.... Henry V. i. (chorus)
nor no matter in the phrase,.............        ii. 2    think I have picked the lock......Cymbeline, iR. 2    or break it all to pieces; or there....    -        i. 2
whose phrase of sorrow conjures........         v. I    one man picked out of ten thousand.. Hamlet, ii. 2    I knew, by that piece of service...... -            iii. 2
the phrase would be more german to.          -    v. 2    tie age is grosn so picked, thst the....  -    v. I    there's not a piece of feather in our..    -        iv. 3
little blessed with the set phrase of peace. Olthello, i. 3  PICKER-by these pickers and stealers..  -   iii. 2'tis as arrant a piece of knavery....             iv. 7
r-IIRYGIA-Pandarus of Phrygia. Twelfth Nigsht, iii. I  PICKING-for Dicking a kernel......All's Well, ii. 3    a little piece of my desires..........                   V. I
put forth toward Phirygia.... Troilus 6- Cress. (prol.)    I know by the'pickinsg on's teeth. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    a piece of ordnance'gainst it........1 Henry VI. i. 4
better thams any man in all Phrygia        -       i. 2    no more fl-om picking of purses....1Henryl V. ii. I    and spurn in pieces posts of adamant    -           i. 4
PHPYGIAN-spur thy Phrygian steed   -               iv. 5    an honest woman with picking thy..               iii. 3    hew them to pieces, hack their...... -          iv. 7
the fall of every Phrygian stone....    -      iv. 5    and such picking grievances......2Henry IV. iv. I    break thou ini pieces, and consume..   -              v. 4
proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains -    v. 11  PICKLE-camest thou in this pickle?.. Tempest, v. I    on the pieces of the broken wand.... 2Henry VI. i.
base Phrygian Turk I..............Merry Wives, i. 3    I have been in such a pickle..........        -   v. 1    deeply indebted for this piece of pains  -          i. 4
P IRYNIA and Tymandra had.. TimonofAthens,v. I    smarting in lingering pickle.... Autopy &Cleo. it. 5    and such a piece ofservice svill you do  -                    v. I
PIHISIC-himself doctor of physic?./Merry Wives, iii. I  PICKLE-HERRINGS! How now, sot?'TwelfthN. i. 5    they dash themselves to pieces.... lichard IIIi. 3
my physic will work with him.. Tise.fth Night, ii. 3  PICK-LOCK-strange pick-locke..leas.for Meos. iii. 2    with a piece of scripture, tell them..    -             i.
for'tis a physic that's bitter.... l/eas. for /Ieas. iv. 6  PICK-PURSE —if it is a pick-purse. iuerry Wives, i. I    are cracked in pieces by malignant..    -       u 2
most wholesome physic of..Love'sL.L. i. I (letter)    and l, are pick-purses in love....Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    to do this piece of ruthless butchery          -     iv. 3
my physic says, I....................   -        ii. I    a pick-purse, nor a lsorse-stealer. As you Like it, iii. 4    rush all to pieces sin thy rocky bosom       iv. 4
I will physic your rankness......As you Like it, i. 1    at hand, quoth pick-purse.      i..enny/I. ii. I    thus jaded by a piece ofscarlet   Heavy V/I.               2
not cast away my physic, but on....    -        iii. 2  PIwK-'HANKSandbaseimewsmous-ers  -                iii. 2    soven so strangely in one piece....    -       iv. 1
thy physic I will try................All's Well, ii. I  PICKT-HATC1 —of Pickt-hatch..IMerry Wives, ii. 2    this is a piece of malice; I am glad..    -              V.
day by day, come here for physic....    -       iii. I  PICTURE-by the picture of nobody.. Tempest, iii. 2    not beiig torn a pieces, we have done    -             v. 3
no Len  onapee,                 we   hve.on
that, indeed, physics the subject.. Winter'sTale, i. I'tis but her picture I have.. /wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    mould up such a mighty piece......       -
physic for't there is none........    -     i. 2    vouchsafe me yet your picture......       -     iv. 2    shall piece it out with a piece.. Tr      olus'V Cess. mii
tule labour we delight in physics pain.. Macbeth, ii. 3    the picture that is hanging in......     -     iv 2    and dregs of a flat tamed piece......       -     iv.
throw physic to the dogs............        -   v. 3    the promise for her heavenly picture        -     iv. 4    let's see your piece.'Tis a good piece. Tim.fAth. i.I
for the health and physic of our right. Kin gJohn, v. 2    lie sends you for a picture? 0.........    -    iv. 4    a piece of painting; which I do beseech  -            I
in poison there is physic............2Hesry I V. i. I    bring my picture there..............    -       iv. 4    aid yet lie's but a filthy piece of swork   -      i.
lie will recover without physic......    -    iv. 4    here is her picture..................       -     iv. 4    show me this piece: I am joyful....               i.I will see what physic the tavern.1 f!eunry VI. iii. 1    you may come and see the picture. /erry tiese, ii. 2    amid just of tie sase piece is emery..          sM  2'tis ttme to give them physic........IlHe nry VIII. i. 3    like mistress Mall's picture?. Tureifih Night, i. 3    a housase pieces. A thoisarid piecesh  -       iii. 1
lie brings his physic after his........   -     iii. 2    and show you the picture............     -       i. 5    I will promsise hios an excellent piece    -
that gentle physic, given in time....    -      iv. 2    you never see the picture of we three?   -        it. 3    and their friends to piece'em......Coriolanus, it. 3
cosuntious sickness, farewell, all physic  -      v. 2  wear this jewel for ue,'tis my picture   -        iii. 4    that for the poorest piece will........ -      i. 3
will pIiysic the great myrmidoms. Troilus -VCress, i. 3    I will go get her picture............i/uchAdo, ii. 3    cut me to pieces, Yolsces............ -..5
soft, take thy physic first......Tamon o.f Athens, iii. 6    nay eyes os thy picture.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (song)    tear him  to pieces, do it presently....    -  v. 
a body with a dansgerous physic.... CVriolanus, iii. 1    lie ihiath drawnii my picture in his....    -   v. 2    thus must I piece it out.........../ulius Ci sar, is. I
craves it as physic for the whole state    -     iii. 2    lie is a proper maim's picture.. Merce. of Venice, i. 2    a piece of work, that will make......  -. 1
one of them, for it doth physic love. Cysnbeline, iii. 2    time one of them contains say picture     -     ii. 7    pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth -        iii. I
learning, physic, must all fsllow this - iv. 2 (song)    contains her heavenly picture........      7    tear him to pieces, lIe' a co nspirator          iii. 3




PIE                                                     [ 573 3                                                     PIN
e'IECE-dash him to pieces!......Julius Cesar, iv. 3  PIGEON-going with my pigeons. Titus Andton. iv. 3  PILOT —I amr no pilot, ii. 2
a wonderful piece of work.. AntonyspCleopatra, i. 2    the pigeons to the emperor (rep.).... -            iv. 3    thou desperate pilot, now at once...v. 3
I will piece her opulent throne....... i. 5    and a couple of pigeons here........   -      iv. 4    Ihis pilot of very expert and approved.. Othello, ii. 1
let not the piece of virtue............. -      e. 2  PIGEON-LIVECRED, and lack gall..... Hamlet, ii. 2    tlhese letters, give, Iago, to the pilot..           iii. 2
bruised pieces, go; you have been.....    iv. 12  PIGIIT-thus proudly pight.. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. II  PIMPEJNELL, tnd tweety.. Tassisg sfS. 2 (isdoc.)
were natnre's piece'gainst fancy...              v. 2 i  found him pight to do it..................Lear, ii. I  PIN-from  a pound to a pin?.....Two Gen. of Ver. i. I
a piece of work so bravely done....Cymbeline, it. 4  PIGMIES-embassage to the pigmies. MuchAdo, ii. I    now's not worth a pi.............. -                      ii. 7
to pieces with mel 0 men's vows.               c -  iii. 4  1PIGMY arms, from out the circle.... KingJohn, v. 2    a cod-piece to stick pins on.......... -       ii. 7
thy garments cut to pieces before thy    -       iv. I    a  igmy's straw doth pierce it............Lear, iv. 6    tlt, a pitt! this shall be.............erry Wives, i. 1
to let an arrogant piece of flesh......    -    iv. 2  PIG  NUT-will dig thee pig-nuts......Tempest, it. 2    no, indeed sir-, not of a pin...... Ieas. jbirMeas. ii. 1
take pieces for the figure's sake...... -        v. 4  PIGROGROMITUS, of the Vapians.. TwelfilhN. ii. 3    if you should need a pin............ -. 2
a piece of tender air (rep. v. 5)...... -        v. 4  PIKE-treason, felony; sword, pike.... Tempest, ii. I    as frankly as a pin.................. -             iii. I
wagered with him pieces of gold.....      v. 5    you must put it  the pikes with......Iluch Ado, v. 2    get the upshot by cleaving the pin.Love's L.L. iv. I
give that changing piece to sin.. TiltusAn;Iron. i. 2    with his pike bent bravely..........2Henry1?. ii. 4    I would not care a pin if the other.        -      iv. 3
a very excellent piece of villany.....          it. 3    be a bait for the old pike............   -      iii. 2    this gallant pins the wenches........ -         v. 2
this piece of your dead queen........Pericles, iii. 1    iaked infants spitted upon pikes.... Henry'. iii. 3    scratch thee but with a pis.        As you Like it, iii. 5
a strong wind will blow it to pieces.... -       iv. 3    trail'st thou the puissant pike?...... -         iv. 1    all eyes blind with the pits and web.. Winler's 7'. i. 2
I have gone through for this piece....  -       iv. 3    lie watlted pikes to set befbre........I Henry/zI. i. 1    pils, and poking-sticks of steel..  -   iv. 3 (song)
bated one doit of a thousand pieces.... -        iv. 3    should have tossed me on their pikes.3 Henry/V1. i. 1    as if she would pin her to her........ -           v.2
when nature framed this piece........-          iv. 3    let us revenge this with our pikes.. Coriolanus, i. 1    a drop of blood, a pin........ Coedy ozErrors, iv. 3
0 Dionyza, such a piece of shrugbiter.. -       iv. 4    trail your steel pikes................ -          v. 5    and with a little pits bores........lRichard II. iii. 2
thou art a piece of virtue...............       tiv. 6    make him with osur pikes..........Cyssbeline, iv. 2    my wretchedness, unto a row of pins    -           iii. 4
I beseech your honour, onepiece for me  -        iv. 6    like lions upon. the pikes o' the hunters -        v. 3    no bigger than puis' heads.         lHenryIV. iv. 2
if she were a thornier piece of ground    -      iv. 6  PILATE, wails your  atnds (rep.).... Richard IT. iv. I    give crowns like pins..............2HenryIV. ii. 4
and shake in pieces the heart of his...... Lear, t. 2    how fain, like Pilate, would I wash.Richard III. i 4    the whole frame stands upon pins..   -             iii. 2
caitiff, to pieces shake, that Cude......dt iii. 2  PILCHI Ilo! come, and bring..........Pericles, ii. I    which show like pitts' heads to her                    iv. 3
I will piece out the comfort with........       t iii. 6  PILCHARI)S are to herrings.... Twelfth Night, iii. I    my sword like a great pin..........              I. 
this piece of toasted cheese will do't...       iv. 6  PILCHER by the ears?..........Rosneo cgJuliet, iii. I    plio,phot come, tell a pin.. Troilss 8 Cressida, v. 2
a ruined piece of liaturel this great  -....     iv. 6  PIL'D-ESTEEMED [Col.-vile-esteemed].1 H. VI. i. 4    the kitchen malltin pins her richest. Coriolanus, ii. 1
I am a pretty piece of fiesht...Romeo 4 Jesliet, i. I  PILE-these logs, and pile them up....Tempest, iii. I    eumbed and mortified bare arms, pins.... Lear, te. 3
save me a piece of mnarchipane.... -.... 5    that you are enjoined to pile!........   -       iii. I    lee gives the web and the pite............     iii. 4
beats as it would fall icn twenty pieces   -      ii. 5    I'll carry it to the pile.............. -       iii. 1    let's see; I feel this pin prick............   iv. 7
what, is Horatio there? a piece of him.. Hamlet, i. 1    is a cheek of two pile and a half......All's Well, iv. 5    the very pin of his heart cleft.. Rorneo 6Julie!, ii. 4
what a piece of work is mant!............-    ii. 2    what piles of wealth hath le...Henryt'I/I. iii. 2    I do iiot set my life at a pin's fee........H let, i. 4
like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not....  -   ii. 2    in heaps and piles of ruin..........Coriolanus, il. I  PIN-BUTTOCk, the quatche-buttock..All's WVell, ii. 2
will the king hear this piece of work?.. -   iii. 2    or pile ten hills one the Tarpeian....    -       iii. 2  PINCH- each pinch more stinging......Tempest, i. 2'tis a knavish piece of work..............  -   iii. 2    could not stay to pick them in a pile    -       v. I    but they'll nor pinch, nor fright us....          ii. 2
there's a poor piece of gold for thee.... Othello, iii. I    on a pile, ad manes fratrum.......TitusAndron. i. 2    let the supposed fairies pinchlim.tMerry Wives, iv. 4
I'll tear her all to pieces................     iii. 3    upon a pile of wood, let's heew........   -      i. 2    to pinch her by the hand............            iv.
likely piece of work, that yous should find -   iv. 1    now pile your dust upon..............Hsamlet, v. I    there pinch  the maids as blue........   -            v. 5
could neither graze, nor piece?..........       iv. I  PILER, as thou art piled...........Meas.forMeas. i. 2    pinch them, arms, legs, backs........                v. 5
PIECED-girt six timnes pieced.. TainingofSh. iii. 2    foundation is piled upon his faith. Winter's Tale, i. 2    still pinch him to your time........ -              v. 5
here and there pieced stithl packthread  -       iii. 2    they have engrossed and piled up..2HenryIV. iv. 4    pinch him, fairies (rep.).......... -   v. 5 (song)
with our displeasure pieced..............Leare i. I  PILFERING borderers................Henry V. i. I    if you pinch use like a pasty........All's Well, iv. 3
PIECES-OUT his wife's inclination...5erry IV. iii. 2    for pilferings and most common trespasses. Lear, ii. 2    or pldch us black and blue.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
PIED-what a pied ninny's this!.......estapest, iii. 2  PILGRIMS going to Canterbury......I Henrty IV. i I 2          good doctor Pinch, you are no.            -     iv. 4
when daisies pied..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)    a true devoted pilgrim  is not..  rooGe. o/f Ver. ii. 7    they brought one Pinch; a hungry..    -         v. 1
which were streaked and pied.. Merch. of'Venice, i. 3    I atn saint Jaques pilgrim..All'sWell, iii 4 (letter)    you are not Pinch's patient..........    -       v. 1
PIEDNESS, shares with great.... Winter'seTale, iv. 3    look, here couces a pilgrim.......... -g              iii. 5    to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke.. lItenryIV. i. 3
PIEDS-appellez-vous le pieds........Henry V. iii. 4    God save you, pilerim l............... iii. 5    when thou dost pinch thy bearer..2lHenry IV. iv. 4
PIELED [Co/.-pilled Kt.-peeled] priest.1 Hen. VI. i. 3    if vou will tarryholy piltrim...... -           iii. 5    to fall down with a pinch..........I Henery VIL iv. 2
PIER-ports, and piers, and road.Metsr. of Venice, i. I    ifj'ou shall please so, pietim........re           iii. 5    as they pisch one another..AAntony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 7
at Hahnpton pier embark.... Hensy V. iii. (chorus)    the troop is past; come, pilgrim...... -            iii. 5    stroke of death is as a tover's pinch..    -     v. 2
PIERCE a wink beyond................Tempest, ii. I    my lips, two blushing pilgrims.. Roseos 4Jeliet, i. 5    cannot be a pinch in death more.... Cysibeline, i. 2
whisch pierces so, that it assaults....    -   (epil.)    good pilgrim, you dowe;rong your....   -         i. 5    necessity's sharp piecht..................Lear, ii. 4
can pierce a complete bosom....Meas. forileas. i. 4    have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch -          i. 5    pinch wanton on your cheek..........Hamlet, iii. 4
should pierce a hundred thousand.M1lid.N.'sDr. ii. 2  PILGRIMAGE to saint Jaques......All'sWell, iv. 3  PINCHED as thick as honeycombs.... Tempest, i. 2
best pierce the ear of grief........Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    le overtakete in his pilgrimeage. l'o Get. of Ver. ii. 7    thou'rt pinched for't now, Sebastian..    -    v. I
case no prayers pierce thee?.. Merch. of Venice, iv. I    the utmost of his pilgrimage...Mes fsor Meas.it. I    I shall be pinched to death............           v. I
with sweetest touches pierce your....    -        v. I    to undergo such mcaiden pilgrimage tid. N.'sDr. i. I    pinchted the lily tincture.. Two Geet. of Verona, i'. 4
our plaintsand prayers dopierce..Richard II. v. 3    you swore a secret pilgrimage. Mtercha!!t oft snice, i. I    what, have I pinched you.... Tam:i'eg of S/crew, i. I
sir Pierce of Exton who lately....         -      v. 5    heis errincg pilgrim5,.   Asyou Ltks it, see. 2 (verses)    ated I remcain a pinchted Cluing.... t5'ieeir'sTalte, ec. I
if Percy be alise, I'll pierce helm.... I Hsnry IV. v. 3    tliaC vow a lieig and stetery peigriio's  llRd/tard~ll i. 3    yon rnigist leave pinchced a placket. -  iv. 3
I come to pierce it, or to give..... 311esry VI. ii. I    stop no writekle in ise pil1grimuge...            i. 3    in  of cisolic pis iched and vexei...I Hensry I V. eec 1
her tears mill pierce into.-.....               iii. 1    whsich fiteds it an fnforced pilgriaee'g  -       I. 3    echo having pieeched a few..... s.ii1eryVI. cc I
eteec curoes pi~erce Cthe clouds.....Richard III. i. 3    is spent, our plilgrimage must be                i.I    chantce to be pinched vicilethe cleohic.CLor/iola~tsstee  
sharp, and pierce lilke muse......        -      iv. 4    prisoee Iset those speetd  pilgrimnages  tlessyVI. ii. 5  PINCHIES-fill. our skinso wnithe ptnctses.3'sespest, v
come graver eye pierce ineto Cleat.... Henry VIII. i. 1    from first to hail told him n~y pelgtrsma-e. Lear, V. 3    wimic inward Pineches therefore....       -    v 
may pierce the head of....Troilus.1-Cressida, iv. 5      lhasting labour of teis pilgrimag et RlomoJo4 iest, iv.     and thee lpox Pinches lice other....l211enrylV i 
bleeding, sheall pierce a jot.... T'imone of Athens, iv. 3    Cheat I would all my pimagtese delate   Oth/ello, i. 3    Ihere' the pang Clehat pinchen tes...   enry VIII cc. 3'gan pierce Isis ready seesse......Coriolanmc, ii. 2  PILL-you gave use hitter pils.tu  Twe Gsen of Ver. ii. 4    stithe Phocebtus' amorens pitccles.. Aitlosy4-Cleo.i 
he. in able to pierce a corslet......     -       v. 4    for pills to cool the reins s...... Mrry Witves, i ii. 5  PINCHING-and pinching fingers. lVinier'sT'ale, is 
ney bended hook shall pierce.... Antony 4-Cleo. Bi. 5    grave masters are, andpihllbyilaws Tiscoesf Alh. iv. I    in theis our pinelsing cave......   Cyisbslne, see. I
aud pierce the inmost ceectre. Tihs3.nsdronticcs, iv. 3  PILLAGE they wihl neerry marchdc.. Ilsitry V~. i. 2  PINCII-SPOTTED mnake them.... Tiecpest, cv I
curse pierce every sense about ticeel....Lear, i. 4    thee gentle bosom of peace wdit pillace   -         iv. 1  PCNDARUS is conee to do you.... JuliutCcetar, v 
lhow far your eyes may perce.......         -    I. 4    to be thee pillage of a gi-lot mvendsi. I Henry VI. iv. 7    3'ser master, Pindareuis, its his  wn.    -     iv. 2
did your letters peerc thKe q ueese.....  -   iv. 3    chseap pennyerortlis of Ciseer psillage..2Illesry VI. i. I    Piesdarus, bid our coetmanders lead      -     I.1
a pigmry's strait dolls pierce it......-   iv. 6    thsy sonls nmske pillage of ]leer chastity.'lTitetoAnd. ii. 3    do, Pleedarus, get higleer nec that sill    -    v 
[Kni.] as level to your judgment pieree. H~amette, iv. 5  PILLAR-withe gold on letting pillars.. Feiipest, v. I    far from this coontry uheall Pleedarus run -      v 
PIERCED through thee heart....Mlid.N.'s~r. iii. 2          yo  are a snell-deserviseg pillar.. Melreof Venice, iv. 1    wnith Pinda~rus Isis bocedmats.....     -'v 
pecdand pricked a pretty. Loee'sLL. lv. 2 (epiC.)    of England, pillars of Ilse state....2Hsenry VI. i. 1Iwhat, Pleedarush where art thou (rep.)  -              v 
otte sheould be pierced, which is thee oene? -   iv. 2    call them pill.ain, theat will.......  enry VI. ii. 3    aesd I will seek for Pi ndarus.....        -       v3
pierced to the soul wills slander's... Richard ILi. I. 1   heese ruined pillars, out of pity.. Henry VIII. iii. 2  PINE-into a cloven pine........Tempesti 
wheose loss bathe pierced him deep. TilscsAndrone. lvi 4  leer base and pillar by us T..3roilucs 4- Cressida, iv. 5    Cleat made gape thee pine........       -       i.
it pierced sue thorough.........er/celse, iv. 4    triple pillar of lice world traneformed.Ant.'f~len e. i. I    by the spuro pluck'd up Che pine....          -      v. I
Cleat pierced thee fearful heollow  Romsseo 4- Juliet, ill. 5  PILLED [Kni.] me certain wands.. Mer, of Venice, i. 3    banquet, though Ctce body pine.... Lee'sL.Lost,.I
heart seas pierced thsroughe thee ear....Othellio, i. 3    the commonss liath. he pilled with.. Rilchard IL. ii. I    to pomp, I pine, I dle.........-              1.
PIERCETIT through thee bsdy of.. As ysumLike it,  iI. I    tClit whsichs you have pilled from me.Ric/tard III. i. 3    forbid the mountain pineo... Illerehanl of Venice, v 
PIERCING a leogsltead'......Loe's'L.Lost, iv. 2    (Cot.] pilled priest, dost thou.....IHensicy VI. i. 3    1 boric, I pite, I perishe, Tranio.. Tamainga qf~h St
air, Cheat sisigs wills piercing.    All...4's Well, iii. 2  PILLICOCK sat on pillicocle's heill..... Lsar, iii. 4    belhendCite tuft of pines,lI met.. Winter's'Iale is. I
she uttereth pierciseg elsqueesee.. Taen/ng Qf Sh. ii. I  PILLORY-stood on the pillory. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    shall he dwindle, peak, and pine....Macbethi 
as it is now piercn  tote'su.Wine;rsraTale, v. 3    as on a pillory, lookiceg throughc.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1    all wsthsl ste pine lhr scow......          -      ii 0
piercing thee siglet's' dull ear.. Hlenry V. iv. (eleorus)  PILLOW  for us both..ls...'. llid.N.'shrease, ii. 3    thee proud tops of thee eteoterne pine.. Richard If ~    2
tey, slearp and piereleeg to eoaittaie..hI Henry VT. ii. 4    sighsediupon arnidniehelpillow.. AsyonuLikeit, ii. 4    Co Flint castle: theere I'll pisesasway  -    ii 
dopeck the falcon's piercing taloecs. Illeery VI. 4. 4    here I'll flintheele pil~wo....  Taenigof'S/eew, iv. I    cold and sickneun pines lice ceelne....    -     V. I
heave beene as pierdhing as thee mid-day    -     v. 2    swe found eciuce thseir pillows......Macbeth, ii. 3    loatiesorne duiegeen, thereto piete..IlHenry VI. ii. 5
provide more piercing statules daily. C'srintasems, i. I    Co their deaf'pilloens will dischearge....-    v. 1    Cties droops theis hefty piee....    t..2Henity VI. ii. 3
piercing~ steel, and dartn eicveet-led. Juh. Cw ssr, v. 3 set me the croern upon mypillow..2HenryI V. iv. 4    ienfest thee uound pine, and divert. 3roilus Qf Cress. i. 3
the air is quick there, piercisg.....Per/celseiv. I    lie theere upon Isis pilloer....... -               Wv. 4    where yonsder pine does stand.. Antony il Cleo. iv. 10
tilts with piercing steel at hold. Romoii 4Iuliet, iii. 1    thee crownn? who Cook it from my pillow? -    iv. 4    and this pine is barked, Cleat overtopped -    iv. 1 0
PIETY-theou art full of piety........ Metch Ado, iv. 2    a good soft pillost for that good'white.. lie cry V. iv. I    dolls take thee mosuntaine pinee....Cyisbelins, iv. 2
and how his piety does my deeds. Wintler'sTale, iii. 2    asedirwispers Co Isis pillowvas to helenI2Henry VI. iii. 2    makses both my body pinse, and soul... Pericles,. i2
from glistering semblaeccen of piety.... Hensy V. ii. 2   a book sf prayers see theier pillow...Richard III. iv. 3  PINED-shee pined in tisoughet... Te'elflh Nightl, ii. 4
piety, and fearrejigloec to thee gods. Timioee of Ait. iv.hI   fair theotghets be your fair pillowv! rireuI o4 Cress. Mi. I    deartle that I leave pinied its. Two Genof Veronallh. 7
pety in thieme it is in tleese.... T'ilmsAecdronicus, i. 2    pluk stount teen's pillossvfron. Tisso  of Athens, iv.3    thee fool liate nenche pieced awety......Lear, i.4
0 cruel, irreligious pietynt......        -       i. 2    pheavel I mypillost heft uupressed.Antony4Gileo. iii. 11 I  and not for Tybalt, Juliet phieed. lomeno 4 Jul/et, v. I
PIG —.not a gapisug pig tr'p.)..Alerch. of Vecsic, iv. I    shotle fiesds thee downe pillle  heard.. Cyinbeline iii 6  PIN FOLD-te pouned, a pleefold..7'swotGen.of Ver. i. I
thee capon burens, thee pig falls.... Come'dy of Err. i. 2    is theis Clean makest they bloody pilloet?    -'is'. a    if I had these en Lipsbury Vinfold.....Lear, ii. 2
thee pig, quoth. I, is bursied......      -      ii. 1    hish dead trunk pillowv Co our hust. T'itus Asidrose. ii. 3  PINING maidens' groans, for......Hecery V. ii. 4
whsere Alexaehder Clue pig was bsorn?.. Henery V. lv. 7    Isis loviteg breast they pillow........ —   v.          wretch, Piecing anda pale before..- iv. (cheoruo)
I pray you, if not pig, great? lice pig    -     iv. 7    hay Chic babe -upon Cisc pillow. P..    ri.... et, liI    see, lice pining mahady of France..1 Heney VI. iii. 3
so cries a peg, prepared to.... 3'/tusAndroisicus, iv. 2    a pillowe for his hcead...........-    v. 1 I PINION of Isis wing......Anthosy 4iCieopatra, iii. 10
PIGEON eg   fdiusretioec.....Loee'sL.Lost, v. 1I            Chat hath laid knives under isis pillow..Lear, iii. 4 IPriscise leim likse a thief, britig hin... Lees, Mi. 7
ecks up wit, as pigeoess peas.....       -      v. 2  PILOT-twenty tiemes the pilot's glass. All's iWell, i.IPNONED-nmust be pinioned.... Merry Wivese, iv. 2
Footer titan Venus' pigeoses fly.. Mer. of Veesice, ii. 6    be pilot to me, and they places shall. Wiicters'Tale, l. I2    I will. not wait pinioned at your.Anlsscy 4F Glen. v. 2
as pigeons feed theirvyoung.. Amyou i/he iiJ.2    iscre I have a pilot's thumb.......Macbeth, i. 3  PINK-Bacshsho, wills pnh  eyneee.                     ii. 7 (song)
as pigeons bill, so etedlock ivould....    -     iii. 3    vet lives our pilot still........ 3tHsnry VI. v. 4    pisel of courtesy. Pink for flowner.. Romeo4~-Iel. ii. 4
are there no young piggeons?.....IHenryIV. v. 1I         alloeved the skilful pilot's cicarge?....    -    v. 4  PINKED prngrfell off......Henrsy GIlT. v. 3
some pigeons, Davy.         ~~ ~~- v. 1    tso traded pilots'Iseixt the.. T'rsilus, C ressida, hi. I  PINNACE-sarillhk   e   inc      lryt/rl 
ay, of my Pigeotes, sir........ilmaAeedron. iv. 3    tleink his pilot theouighet....er/cles, iv. 4 (Glower)    mule/ht our pinnace anchors in.... 2lHenry VI. iv. I




PIN                                                     [ 74 ]                                                      PIT
PINNACE-being captain of a pinnace.2 Hen. VI. iv. 1  PISTOi and you friends..............Henry V. ii. 1PITIED —ier mood will needs be pitied. Hamlet, iv. 5
PINNED with rushes...............Coriolanus, i. 4    here cosnes ancient Pistol and his wife   -              ii. I  PLTIED'ST-tliou pitied'st tutlasd.3HessyVL is.
PINSE —airies will not pinse you.. Merry Wives, v, 5    Pistol's rook is up, and flassisg fre..    -           ii. I  PITIES-O, ay; and pities themn  Two Gen. ofVer. v.2
PINT-forth your half' pint of blood.. Coriolanss, v. 2    if you grow foul with me, Pistol....    -          ii. I    perchance, shiall dry your pitics.. Winler's Tale, ii.
not past a pint, as I am a soldier.O         t    hello, ii. 3    mine host Pistol, you must come....   w- ii. 1  what beggar pities not?............Richard III i.
PINT-POT; peace, good tickle-brain. I HenryIf. ii. 4    for Pistol, he hath a killing tongue..    -          iii. 2    if any power pities wretched tears.. TilusAnd. iii. 
PIONED [Col. KntJ. and twilled brims. Tempest, iv. I    he is called, ancient Pistol (rep.)....    -         iii. 6    if any one relieves or pities him           -    v. 3
PIONEElt-have the pioneers viven o'er?.Hen. V. iii. 2    my name is Pistol called. It sorts well  -           iv. I hIere's a niglt pities neithier wise mnes..Lear, iii.2
a worthy pioneerI once more remove.. Hamlet, i. 5    lousy, pragging knave, Pistol, which            -      v. I  PITIFUL-be a pitiful lady......lerry Wives, iii. 3
if the general camp, pioneers and all.. Othello, iii. 3    Got bless you, ancient Pistol! you scurvy-    v. I    how pitiful I deserve....    Msuch Ado, v..2 (song)
PIOUS sir, you will demand......leas.fbrMeas. i. 4    once within my pistolslet.......Pericles, i. I    such pitiful dole over them......As you Like il, i. 2
in pious rage, the two delinquents.....acbeth, iii. 6  PISTOL-PROOF, sir; you sh2iall..         2HenryIV. ii. 4    that pititfil rumour may report....All's Well, iii. 2
is received oflthe most pious Edward   --   iii. 6  PIT-brine pits, barren place....empest, i. 2    the ballad is very pitiful........Wintler'sTale, iv. b
and is not this course pious?.       Heiry VIII. ii. 2    are all couMerry Wives, V. 3    though my case be a pitiful one....    -                                  iv. 3
and he whose pious breath seeks. Timon qfAih. iv. 3    follow me into the pit.v.4    scarfs up the tender eye of pitiful day.,Macbeth, iii. 2
paid morepi... debts to heaven..Cymmbeline, iii. 3       she is fallen into a pit of inik.!:.;;;;MuchAdo, is. I    all1 s.oln and ulcerous,.pitiful to the eye  -   iv. 3
GCol.J play the pious innocent........Pericles, iv. 4    and at the pit of Acieron............Macbeth, iii. 5    good ground, be pitiful, and hurt.. Kim, John, iv. 3
like sanctified and pious bonds........Hamlet, i. 3    soon lie Richard in an earthy pit!.. Richard II. iv. I    thou'dst be more pitiful; but now.. Riechsard II. v. 2
the first row of the pious chanson.          -   ii. 2    they'll fill a pit, as well as.........lHenryI V. iv. 2    for a pitiful bald crownl..........Henry/IV. ii. 4
devotion's visage, and pious action......-   iii. I    enemies have beat us to the pit..JuliusCcesar, v. 5    I did never see such pitiful rascals..    -          iv. 2
PI P-two andthirty,-a pip out?.. Tamins of Sh. i. I    showed me this abhorred pit......Tilus Andron. ii. 3    should be pitiful, if you be not?..1 Henry VI. iii,]
PIPE is as a maiden's organ......Tuellthi Nighl, i. 4      some loathsome pit (rep. ii. 4)...... -          ii. 3    with the pitiful complaints...... -   iv. 1 (letter)
rather hear the tabor and the pipe.. MuchAdo, ii.        detested, dark, blood-drinking pit..   -         ii. 4    soft, mild, pitiful, and inflexible....3 Hearty VI. i. 4
playing on pipes of corn......3Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    shows the ragged entrails of this pit    -         ii. 4    be pitiful, dread lord, and grant....    -      iii. 2
she pherds pipe on oaten.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)    the swallowing womb of this deep pit   -          ii. 4    or Edward's soft assd pitiful........Richard IL. i. 3
childish treble, pipes and whistles. As you Like it, ii. 7    overshades the mouth of that same pit -   ii. 4 (let.)    where lie meant to ruin, pitiful..~ Heiry Fil v.2
dance again after tabor and pipe. Winler's Tale, iv. I    this is the pit, and this the elder tree    -     ii. 4    let all pitiful goers-between be. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 2
rusnour is a pipe blown by....2Henry1V. (indue.)    drag them from the pit unto the prison  -             ii. 4    you see not, they are pitiful......JuliusCmesar, i,.. I
musical than the pipe of Hermes.... Henry V. iii. 7    what, are they in this pit? 0 wonudrous -           ii. 4    so kind, but something pitiful! TilusAndronicus, ii. 3
and split thy brazen pipe.. Troilus  Cressida, iv. I    there is lme sulphirous pit, burning.... Lear, iv. 6    be pitiful to my condemned sons....   -           iii. I
into a pipe small as an eunuch....Coriolanus, iii. 2    aid grace to the profoundest pit!......Hamlet, iv. 5    what pitiful cries they made to us....Pericles, ii. I
when we have stuffed these pipes....    -         v.1     a pit of clay for to be made (rep.)  -   v. I (song)    a sight most pitiful in the meanest......Lear, iv. 6
spouting blood is many pipes....JJulius C sar, ii. I  PITCH-pour down stinking pitch......Tempest, i. 2    you know, this is a pitiful case. Romeo 4 Juliet, iv. 5
then we may go pipe for justice.. TilusAndron. iv. 2    pitch me i' the mire.................... -    ii. 2    pitiful sight! here lies the county slain   -          v. 3
we may put up our pipes.......Romeo'Juliet, iv. 5    the savour of tar nor of pitch......-. i2 (song)    and shows a most pitiful ambition....Hamilel, iii. 2
theyare not a pipe for fortune's finiger. Hamlet, iii. 2    of what validity and pitch soever. TwelflhNigiht, i. I'twas pitiful,'twas  wondrous pitiful....Othello, i. 3
willyou play upon this pipe?............ -   iii. 2    and pitch our evils there?......Meas. forMeas. ii. 2         Is pitiful: but yet Iago knows.........         v. 2
am easier to be played oas than a pipe?..  -   iii. I2   they that touch pitch will be defiled.HsuchAdo,iii. 3  PITIFUL-HEARTED Titan......1 I He s    i  ii. 4
then put up your pipes in your bag.... Othello, iii. I    with two pitch balls stuck in.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I  PiTIFULLY-him  most pitifully. Merry Wives, iv. 2
PIPER-strike up, pipers............Much Ado, v. 4    I am toiling in a pitch; pitch, that..    -            iv. 3    are great, be pitifully good....Tismon ojAllhes, iii. I
~[PIPE-WINE -in pipe-wine first..Merr Wiesa, bib. 2          show high a pitch his resolution......Richard II. i. I    pitifully disaster the cheeks....Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 7
PIPING to us in vain...........]lid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    by the name of pitch; this pitch....I Henry IV. ii. 4    they are so pitifully sodden..........Pericles, iv. 3
this weak piping time of peace.... Richard III. i.       the word is, pitch and pay;............Henry V. ii. 3  PITILESS-be proud and pitiless?As you Like it, iii. 5
PIPPINS and cheese to come......Merry Wives, iL 2           uch a spacious lofty pitclo.         I Henry VI. ii. 3   a fiiry, pitiless, and rough.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
we will eat a last year's pippin......2 HenryfIV. v.3    hawks, which flies the higher pitch..   -         ii. 4    even for his sake am  I pitiless....luTs Asdro ui. ii. 3
PIRATE —notable pirate l........TwelfthNight, v. I    shall pi tch a field, when we are dead    -           iii. I    bide the pelting of this pitiless storm....Lear, iii. 4
never yet was thief, or pirate........ -         v I    place barrels of pitch upon the...... -           v. 4  P ITTANCE-and slender pittance.'iamiig of Sh. iv. 4
like the sanctimonious pirate.... Mehs.for Mesa. i. 2    and what a pitch she flew above....2Henry VI. ii. 1  PITTIE-WAiD D[Kui.] the park-ward. Mlerry IV. iii.!
one Ragozine, a most notorious pirate   -        iv. 3    thoughts above his falcon's pitch....   -         ii. i  PITTIKINS-od's pittikiis! cams it be. Cyumbeluute, iv. 2
I mean pirates; and then, there.. Aher.of Venice, i. 3    as, like to pitch, defile nobility....    -     ii. I  PITY-salack, for pity!..................Tempest, i. 2
pirates may make cheap............2Henry VI. i. 1    here pitch our battle, hence........3fHenry VI. v. 4    to the wriud, whose pity, sighiria back.    -    i. 2
Bargulus the strong Illyrian pirate..   -        iv. I    here pitycm our tents, even here.... Ri-hard i511 v. 3   12uty move ny fatoer to be snehoed             - L
aisdi Sufolk dies by pirates..........   -      iv. I    into what pitch he please..........Henry Ell!. ii. 2    sir, have pity..........................   -    i. 2
and boarded withs apirate............   -       iv. 9    pitch their brave pavilions.. Troilus' Cress. (prol.)       no more pity in him than a dog. Two Ges.ofVer. ii. 3
you wrangling pirates, that fall out. Richard IlL i. 3    mistress, and mount her pitch.. TitmusAidros, ii. I    pity} the dearth that................              ii. 7
famous pirates, make tle sea.... Antony 6 Cleo. i. 4    I cannot bouod a pitch above. Roues 4-Juliel, i. 4    I pity much your grievances........                  iv. 3
rid all thle sea of pirates..........    -      ii.      soili t tors her virtue ino pitch         Ohello, ii. 3    cannot choose but pity her (rep.)..            iv. 4
serve time great pirate Valdes..........Periem, iv. 2  PITCIIED-have pitched a toil.. LovesL.Lost, iv.3'tis pity, love should be so contrary..                   iv. 4
or that; the6se pirates, (riot enougi......   -   iv. 3    have I not in a pitched battle.... Taimug of SC. L 2    why do I pity him that..............             iv. 4
a crew of pirates came and rescued me    -    v. I    sharp stakes, pitched out of hedges..I Henry VI i. I    because I love bun, I must pity hum             -      iv. 4
a pirate of ver  warlike......Halet, iv. 6 (letter)    there are sqiadross pitched.         -     iv. 2'twere pity tro suca fiend......v. 4
IISA, renowssewfor grave citizens.. Tamsinug st Shs. 1. I    loss of somes piteied battle.     3Henry VI. iv. 4    I will not say, pity me....Merry  iVsm mm I (letter)
for I have Pisa left, arid am to  -....           i. I    lands thuou hast lie in a pitchoed field. Timsono fAth. i. 2    but you should pity sne......    Tewelfthliguhtmi, 5.
Nfeapolitan, or measa man of Pisa..        -      I. I  PITCHIERS loave eas's.....Taminug of Shresw, iv. 4    an' we do not, it is pity of our hives.                 is. 5
of Pisa, sirs son to Vineentio (rep.)..    -     Ei. I    with the chaild. Pitechers have ears. Richmard III. ii. 4    I pity you...............i. 1
within rich Plea walls, as any one..    -       ii. I  PITC sh-defilesthe pitehyright!..All'sWell,iv.4    that very oft we pity egemies....                      iii. I
Vincentio of Pisa (rep. iii. 2)..... -         Mi. I    whose pitchy mantle over-veiled.... I Hensry VI. ii. 2     there will be pity tusken on von. Meassfos Meas. i. 2
ever been at Pisa? Ay, sir trep.)....    -      iv. 2    I will sort a pitelsy day for thmee....3Hrsmry VI. v. a    it is pity of ner life........                ii. I
come, sir; we'll better it in Pisa...    -     iv. 4  PITE, I p ray you; it is goat for.....Henry V. v. I    yet simow some pity..........                  -     ii. 2
my dwelling-Pisa; and bound I am          -      iv. a  PITEOUS-tell your piteous heartl.               pest, i. 2  tor then I pity those I do not know         -     H. 2
Isis father is came from Pisa (rep.)..    -      v. I    his innocent nose in piteous hase.As youLike it, ii. I      tis pity of him..-. 3
PISANIO, when shall we hear........C ymbenryl, i. 4'twvere most piteous to be wild.... Wisher'sala, ii I    if my brother wrought by my pity.                 -     M. 2
how now, Pisanio? Doctor, your service -          i. e    the most piteous cry of the poor souls!  -       iii. 3    one hs my pity; not a jot time otimer      -    lv. 2
fare tlee well, Pisasnmo......          -       iL 6    piteous plaimaings ou time pretty babes. CTm.sonEA.i. I    they seem to pity hoe lady..........l hAo, ii. 3,what ho, Pisanih (rep.)n.-                      L 7    or, isa lis. piteous heart plant thou.. 7iehard I o. V.S3    if I do not take pity of ler        l           ives... -  ii. 3
how now, Pisanio? (rep. ii. 2).. -               ii. w    or piteous they will look like.        I Henry VI. i. 2   or else it were pity but tiey should             iii. 3
i;ar'so thou, Pisan? he is at Milford  -         iiM. I    alas, it was a piteous deedI.     31enr VI L 4       I take thee for pity....................... 4
true Pisasso, (who long'st, hike se..    -       iii. 2    0ptos spectaele! 0 bloody times!    -            ii. a    aIme,forpity! wiatadream.Mid.N.'sDream,mi.3
Pisanioh man!  vhere is Posthumus?    -    iii. 4          sear he piteousmoan tlat Rutlund RichsrdL  i.            i       pity of my life trep. v. I)....    -    Ill I
thy mistress, Psaio, ath played  -  nih 4 (let.)    nost ariha deed of piteous massacre..    -            iv. 3    tie more tae pity, that some isonest       -      i. 1
that part, timo, Pisanit, must act  -.i.. 4 tlet.        his piteous and usptied end.        -     iv. 4    this you should pity, raller than..    - M        s. si
that man oflhers, Pisano, bar old              bib.      0 pteousspectaclelp0 nobleCwsar!.Jul.C.us, iii.     if you have any pitcy, grace, or manners -             ii.
Pisanio, thou thwat standtest so for....    -   iii. 5    told lie most piteous tale of Lear..       Lse, v. 3    her dotage now I do begim  to pity..    -       is. I
from the moustain top Pisango showed  -          iii. a    misadventured piteous overthrowssRom.sl. (pral.)    beshre' my heart, but I pity thie man   -              v. I
if Pisanio hare mapped it truly......    -      iv. I    a piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse    -     ir. 2    nat wousuding, pity would rot.. Love'aL.Lmst, iv. 
Pisanto, I'll now taste of tisy drug..   -      iv. i    wnoeful sympathy! piteous predicamest  - y. 3    it svere pity you should get your livig. -        v. 2
Pisasiso, all curses madded lHecuba..    -       iv. 2    true ground of`all these piteous woes    -        v. 3    that avere pity; I would emutreat..iler.of Venuice, i 
Pisaniobath with shis forged letters (rep.)-    iv. 2    withwa look so piteous in purport......rHaslet, ii. 1    uicaplf piy, void ah mby                    -      iv. 1
Pisanio might have killed tisee....      -      iv. 2    hoe raised a sigh so piteous arid profound   -   ii. I    glnin,. an eye of pity oim his....        -     iv. I
Pisanio?'tis ha, and Clsten       i   --        iv. 2    hest, avith lmbs piteous action, you. -   -   iii. 4    the more pity, that fos may not..AyouLiker, i. 2
this is Pisauio's deed, and Cloten's..    -      lv. 2  PITEOUSLY-pr'ythee, piteously.A  tony d'Clea.iv.II    in pity ofthe ellenger's youths.... i                   i. 2
0 PisaniolI eveiy gosd servant dses       -      V. I    to hear, yat psteously performed.. TiusAndross. V. I    and pity ler for ler good father's sake -12
if Pisanto have, said she, given his..    -       v. a  PITFALLnor the -in.....cbeth, iv. 2    to the peou.ic, and they pity liher....    -          i. 3
PTSH IEGal.Knt.-puslil at cloance....Much Ado, v.  PITHtht' y pith of busisoess.Meas.for.AMe a. b. 5                 arsr     iybrai   il  o  ie              -      is 4
PIShIRE-stung sith pismires....... HemryIV. i. 3    marked not what's the pitll of all..a..ni. of SHe. i. 1    kmos wiat'lis to pity, and be pitied    -             ii. 7
PISS-blame rne to piss my tailow?..rierry Wives,v.a    or not arrived to, pith........Hmenry V. iii. (chorus)    drops thuat saered pity.atl. erigesidered -            7
IPISSING-a p~issiu  usl.'salm. o/'ea, iv. 4    time pith asod marrow of our attribute.. Hlamslet, i. 4    thoulgh it be pity to see socda.-                         s2
PISSING-CNDIT run nothing.. 2H sfirso VI. iv. 6    enterpruizes of great pstband moment....  f'ii~i.    pity me riot; as, tisll timat time (rp)                  -     im
PISTOL-Nym, and Pistol (rep.)..M  cry Wives, i. I    let it feed even oma time pith of life.....           iv. I    sweet Phoebe, pity me.-......                   i K.. 
Pisoldi yo  plltmaser-                i. 1    arms of mine had seven years' pith.... Othl/rla, b. 3    doyupt   inh   eeves no pity -                 iv.3
is this true, Pistol0.......... -                i. 1P1TRrIESS aroma, like to awaithered..1HenryVI. ii. a    there commendations go with pity.... All's Well, i. I
no quips now, Pistol.........             -       i. 3  PITHY-pithy. and effectual.. Tamsimgsqf S/mrruu, iii. I'tis pity-what's pity? That wishing    -           I 
wateh tsah door with pistols.....   -    iv. 2  PI'IE-ayez piti de mou            s.p.ectae Henry V. ie. 4s0 then give pity to her, wvhose stat           m, ii. 3
pistol him, pistol him.......TwelflhNight, ii. a  PITIED thoee, look pains to make....'euspest, i. 2    without all terms of pity; speak... -                      ii. 3
and with his pistol kills a sparrow.. lIHenryIV. ii. 4    be lamented, pitied, and excused....ilsc/uAdo, iv. s    I'll have no more pity of his age....    -       ii. 3
but take my  istol, if thou wilt.          -      v.3    what'tis It pity, arid be pitied..As you  ck.e it, ii. 7'ths pity, he is not honest.-                iii. 1
ancient Pistol's below (rera.).....2Hen'ey IV. i i. 4    know howv far I may be pitied.....All's Orll, v. 3    I do pity Imis distress isa my smiles..    -         v. 2
Pistol. Nogood captain Pistol.... -            ii. 4    better Ilman lo be pitied of thee,. Winter'siTals, Mi. 2    shuour pity, or I die..Tamsinaf S/urea', Mi. 1 (gamut)
Pistol, be quiet. Ssveet kuigst ac.    -         ii. 4    Duncan  asa  pitied ofMacbetn.......cbe, iii. 6'his pity, she's sot thones...... -i-er's''le, ii. I
there's one Pistol come from t.le court  -  v. 3    barbarism itself have pitied ben...u. Richard ii. v. 2    have done like offices ofpity.-.... 3
bow now, Pistol? God save yams (rep.)   -         v. 3    a wsoman to be pitied much.....I3Hermiy VI. Mi. 1I'pet with eyes of pity, not revesogel -Iii. 2
srJhila thy Pistol, and thy friemad-      v. 3    and pitied me, and kindly kissed.. Rirc   dII  i'ltk  it u   o   iy-                            ii 
thsen Pistol, hay thy head in Furiris' lap  -     v. 3    but all was either pithed in him..Henry VIII.ii.lI'tis pity she lackes iusstructiomso.....            iv. 3
wien Pistol lies,adotlis; and fig me       -      v. 3    freshly pitied in our memories...... -           v. 2    though it be great pity, yet it is....    -      iv. 3
Piotol, ta-ill double-charge thee with   v-. 3    sucheto lbe pitied and oerwrested. Troaius oCress.ul. 3    you pity not the stale.-.V. I
Pisatol away, Bardolphy  ome, Pistol.         v. 3    your plight is pitied of him  Assony  Cleopatra, v. 2    excludes all pity from our.... Covedy aLErrors, i. 1
that you and Pistol hwat amofg dyou..    -        v. 4    our name, are therefore to be pitied        -.     for we may pity, thosugho not palrdon       -. I
cume mere, Pistol, staad behsid me..    -         v. a    thus. usknows, pitied or hated..'.. Cysbelinu, V. I    he, sir, that takes pity on decayed                w -. 3
Pistol speaks maight but truth......             v. a    neighboured, pitied, and relieved.           Lese, L I'tis pity, that thoo     s.......          -      v. I
come lieutenant Pistol1 come, flardolpe.-        v. I    h thatin pitied, no blosn ambition......     -   iv. 4    pity, like a naked newborn babe.   Macbeit, i. 7




PIT                                                           575                                                     PLA
ITYthan pity for mischance!......Mcbeth, iii. 4  PITYING my father's loss.........Henry VIII. ii. 1  PLACE asd meas for every.l's  el, iv. 3
of petitionss, pity, and remorse.. Kisg.'ohn, i. 2    our mistress' sorrows we were pityiss    -      ii. 3    to wiich place we have convenient            -     iv.4
this is pity now, that hlanged........            ii. 2    or pitying, threatening the other... Coriolaoss, i 6    bst is all ilaces else, yoor.... Taioisj  Srew, i. 1
lot not pity, 0 my grieved friends!..    -         v. 2    pitying thie pangs of barred affections ysbeline, i 2    as yosrselfwere sti slace.-                             i. 2
to pity him, bereft and gelded of....Richard I. i. I  PIUS-Andronics, sursamedPiss TitugAndron.,i I    to supply the places at tie table....                            iii. 2
01 what pity is it, that he..........           iii. 4  PIX —Col.KKnt.-PAX1 stolen a pix....Heny V   s 6            shall supply the bride-room's pla
showing an outward pity............      iv. I    for pox of little price................           i  6     in  o   my a place                                  v  I
tlat you in pity may dissolve......               v. 1  PIZZLE —neat's tongue bull's pizzle. lHenry, IV ii 4    what, is there suds a place?                             iv 2
forget to pity him, lest thy pity           -      v. 3  PLACE-and burn in mosanyplaces               Tempest,   2    asd I lad tlee in place  rhere,  a...
speak with me, pity me............                v. 3    barren place, and fertile..............              2    ad   ace your hands below your
let pity teach theeow..............       -       v. 3    or that we quit tub  place                             I    stasdiog in rich place, I mul.tiply. Winte.'s  ale o. 2
pity may move thee pardon to.......               v. 3    the most opportune place..............                     ad thy places shall still  egbo
greapity, soiit was, that villanous..1HenrylV. i. 3    here, to this place (rep.)                               I    I'll not call a creature of thy plac...
looghing, I should pity him........              ii. 2    make this place Paradise..............                     to soe remote ad desert place.                     ii 3
old (the more the pity), his white....           ii. 4    enforce them  to this place............                   stragely to some place,    re chance               ii 3
lo kind heart and pity moved......               iv. 3    you ass officer fit for the place.. Two Ceo o Ves o 2    hurried Gere to this place.
he hath a tear for pity............l2 Henr IV. iv. 4    never welcome to a place......5    besides, this place is faous for.... 
take pity of your town..............Heory V. iii. 3    and place it for her chiefvirtu                           1    places remote esosgl are i. Bohemia          -     so 3
where (0 for pity!) we shall much   -  iv. (chorus)    hangman's boys in the market-place                     iv 4    thou shalt accoinpany ss to the place               or I
in pity of my hard distress........i Henry VI. ii. 5    and keel) place together..........Mesy ives o I              too noble for Iis pc                               iv 3
pity the city of London, pity us!....    -       iii. 1    appointed them contrary places                             have you thought o  a place...
pity was all the fault that was....'2lHenry VI. iii. i    by mistaking the place where I                         2    the place of your dwelig.....
too fall of foolish pity.............            i. I    yet, in other places, she enlarge                      2    let's from this places what? look upon              v. 3
hope you are not void of pity........            iv. 7    authentic in your place and pessoos                ii 2    or any place that harbours men.. Comedy of E             I
I wilt not have to do with pity......             v. 2    I never heard a man of his pia                        I     in what safe place you hove besto.
sweet Clifford, pity mel (rep.)...3ery PI. i. 3    at de place I did appoint?...........                             bee  Dromo to-day i my place 
harmful pity, must he laid aside....    -        ii. 2    this is the place appointed...........                     I'll meet yo  at that plac.                       isI
Mere it not pity, that this goodly....    -       ii. 2    I have directed you to wrong places               550 I     lhe took this ulace for sanctuary                  v.I
i; pity to the gentle kin............. -          ii. 2    I will search impossible places......                     the place of death ad sorry                        V
0 pity, God, this miserable age! (rep.)   -       ii. 5    for the remembrance of such places..               iv. 2    assembled in Ibis place, that by.           -      V.I
not pity; for, at their hands (rep.)..           ii. 6    hours travel from this very place. Twelfh Nigh, i 2    where the place? Upon the heath.               Macleth, i. I
itiedot Rutland, I will pity thee..    -         ii. 6    give us the place alone.          -       i. 5    asd you alose places are the nearest    -. 4
twere pity, they should lose their..    -       iii. 2    is there no respect of place.       -       ii. 3    oor time, sor place, did then adhere       -. 7
not that I pity Henry's misery......             iii. 3    let all tile rest give place.          -      ii. 4    brisg these daggers from the place?..    -         ii. 2
my pity hath. been balm to heal.....            iv. 8    say, my love can give no place.            -      i.       bot this place is too cold for sel....    -       ii. 3
neither pity, love, nor fear..........           v. 6    telling them, I know my place...           -      ii. 5    towering in her pride of place...... -            ii. 
morepity, that the eagle should.... Richard III. i. I    hurt him is eleven places.-..... 2    to.g.nourplace[Coh.Knt.-peace]..    -           iii. 2
hut knows some touch of pity......   -           i. 2    if I be lapsed in this place.iii. 3                         here is a place resrd, sir.......... -            iii. 4
na       e your hearts to pity.......       i. 3    from my true place in your favour..    -           V.      is a place frosu woencc hioself                    iv. 2
epy      pity in thy looks.........             i. 4    each circumstance of place, tin                            I hope, in no place so usosactified.       i
adieu; I pity thy complaining.......             iv. 1    in to the bottom  of my place....11eas. forsllea  i I    in ocasure, time, asd place.
pity, you anciest stones, those tender            iv. I    though you change your place......neer stir from  off tis place.      ssJohn    I
tear-falling pit g dwells not in this eye         iv. 2    whether the tyranny be io his place                   3    stands upos  a slippery place..i 4
if   die, no soul will pity me........            v. 3    my absolute power and place here in                 o       all places tlat the e)0 of Ieaven..  Richurd II i 3
dod in myself no pity to myself....               v. 3    h6! peace be in this place!                                 to drop toem still upon ome place...              o.... 3
those, that casi pity, here may.. Henry VlII. (prol.)    a novice of this place, and the.......re i    is place, I'll set.o-                                              4
tlat this far have come to pity me..    -          H. I    upon his place, and soithl full hi                          fellow, give places here is no on-e         -
0 this is full of pity!................    -     ii. I    time cohered with place, or place wia t             ii I    csoose out some secret place.v 
it is a pity would move a monster..    -         ii. 3    how long have you been in this place               so I    appolst them a place ofmectiso..  l1enssIV o 2
so much the more must pity drop o...             hi. 3    or give up yomr place.................                             in such a pce, at uch a te
andlto hestow your pity on me......              ii. 4    to some more fitter place                                   wat do you call the place?............
ifyou hare any justice, any pity....      -      iii. I    0 plscc! 0 form! hoo often.........-             i.4    asd ty place sall be Honoursble                -          4
where no pity, no friends............           iil. I    or own great place, could fetch your              ii 4    correot io this place dammed  sp..                 M5  1
out of holy pity (rep.).................. 2    and my place i' the state.-                        50       thy place in council thou boot......             000. 2
wosld have soiue pity upou liy...... i             v. 2    and the place answer to convenieoce               000 1     bot a braverplace is my heart's..           -!v 
childish pity to one man's honour                  v. 2    your appointment, go in your place                 000 i    whes yet you were is place.
ao       1 shall pity, I could help! Troilus -fCressida, iv. 3    at that place call upon me.-                M  i    doth this become your place........eny. i. 
let's leave the hermit pity..........    -        v. 3    O place and greatness, millions of..              iv       aid he holds his place                      -      ii 2'bo pity, hounty had not eyes.. T'ion ofAthens L. 2    and advise him for a better plo                 -11111 old place,  I  oy.....'l        - pity0-and so, intendin  other..    - gi. 2    your provost knows the place where oe  -           v.I    or it ehll seek me i- a-otler ploce            -     i  3
for pity is the vir~tue ofthe lair...       -     ii.    respect to your grcat place!...,....      or to the place of diflisesoce call....  -         iv  
asod pity thee, dear Timon (sep.)..    -         or. 3    we'll borroor place of'i....un.     - ~            misose the reveresoce of your plscc.      -      v  
pity not honoured age for his                      v. 3    here's osse iso place I cannot pardo.      cosoditioso are you? asod of whoat place    -      orv 3
w"ithlin the teaf ol'pity writ..::::               v. 3    employ thee iso a worthier place..     -           v  1    tbse dunogeons ),our place,-a place deep      -    iv. 3
pity~ssheeping: stranoge times....               iv. 3    have he.ft their places vacaost.....   Mooc/Adso, 1.   tisos host a better place in lois affeccoon  -         iv. 4
ill pity of our aged, asod our youtlo.             v. 2    here's smo place for you maids.....        -      i1    ismosueadiate from thy pl ace asod blood              v  
you might leave pricking it for pity.Ckorioanus, i. 3    dost tlosu not saspect my places..           -      iv, 2    nobles thseo should hold thseir places       -      v  
aood wrath o'erwhselined my pity...    -          i. 9    wrieon timoe asod place shahl serve....    -'v. I    ymour hoighosess pleased to forget nor place-        v. 2
the people deserve such pity of him..    -        iv. 6    to that place the shoarp (rep.).....id, N.'s Dr. i.I1   thoat misbecome noy place, my person            -     v. 2
banish bhsm, I said,'twos pity..... -           iv. 6    Lysander and myself wvill fly this place-           i. I    in little place, a millions.....Henmsy V. i (chorus)
los injury the gaoler to Isis pity..      -       v. 1    what a-orser place can I beg Ireph)..      -      ii. 2    w-e dlied at such a place.ov.I
rather thasipity note hw much.... -   v. 2    and thse ill counsel of a desert place      -      i.2    augbot else bootplace,cdegr-ee, and fomin            iv.I
than pity to oor prayers....... -                 v. 3    a marvellous comnvesoient place for omor  -        iii. 1    wIl it give place to fluxure and how.             oriv I
pity to the general wrong (rep.)..Jsuiusffoear, Mi. I    but I will soot stir from Ibis place..    -      iih. I    you know your places: God he...                    v  
all pity: choked wi ts cuotom of fell..    -      iii. I    these lovers seek a place to fight....    -      iii. 2   nowr ins Losidon place ohm....        -v. (chsorus)
I perceive, you feel the dint of pity..    -      ii.2    shifting every place, and forest uot         -     iii. 2    it was in a place ahoere I could not..       -     V  
it were pity to cast them away..Asnbony,-Cheo. 1.2    and lake your places, ladies..... -                   v. I    not time gift to woo in otlier places....     -     v  
it is pity ofhim............ -                     L. 4    as lion coone in strif'e into this place   -       v. 1    that fhollowsoustr places, stops the.      -      v2
pity me, Choarsolan, hut do not.... -             ii. 5    will a-e shing. an-d bless this place....    -   v. 3    each  maths lois plooce amod fusoctioo...I Henry VI is 1
heart in Rome does loee and pity you   -          iii. hi   fit in his place and time......Loee's L.Lost, iL I    stossd thou as Dauphho  los ony place            -      1 
he does pity, as coosotrained...... -    iii. II    then for the place where (rep.)....  -   i. I (letter)    to caorry thee out of Ibis pla~e...                            
osor care aood pies' is so msseh upon you  -       v. 2    own wislo wsno  I thee in every p1acc!   -         ii. I    draw, noen, for all this privileged place           i   3
no less in pity, than his glory..... -            v'. 2    melancholy, valour elves thee place        -     iii. I    wohoere is best place to make osur....      -      s. 
it load becos pity, yooo stwlouhosave.. C~yoibeline, i. 5    trusted, nor to one place.... Mercloantof Venice, i. 1    sirs, take your places, and he vigilaut        soii I
hound to pity too. What do you pity    -           L. 7    a rival place woth one of them...          -      i    some place but weakly guarded.... -                  so. I
on me, deserves your pity? (rep.)....    -        I. 7    in such a place, such sum, or sums  o.       -          3    hoe bears him on hoe place's pris-ilege            i  
dolls strike my beart wills pity.... -            i. 7    onisconstrued in the place I go to..-Ii   losog eomotinsoaoce in a settled place..                       -     U  
took pity from most true....... -                sM. 4    I thoisk they call the place...... -             05. 1I    this place comonands my patiensee..    -        iii. 1
as small a drop of'pity as....... -              iv. 2    in place of lord Bassanio.......            -    ii        at Elttlam Plooce 1 told yooor majestyM                  
a thing of pity! Great nature..... -              v. 4    that stand iii better place, garnihohed      -    501       be so-ry hosov you place your words.              iso. 2'lbs pity. thoey should lake him for.. Tituso And. ii. 3    give him courteous conduct to this place         oriv I    bestoow you in some helter lolace...            i050 2
esotreat hoer ssoow a awomana  pity....    -     ii. 3    you are welcoonel take your ptace.                v       set thy statue in some holhl' place....    -       isos 3
the lion, moved with pity...... -                so. 3    from heaven upon the place besseath                oriv I    Frasoce wvere no place for H-enry's              iii-   3
for pity ofinine age, a-lose youth..    -       iii. I    hors me Is  lc   fabohr.  Aos you Like 0t io I             iii our coroooatioss lake yoosr lolace            iii.05  4
bootless to them, they'd not pity me       -      iii. I    for here is  o.olc   poitdf                                my cormocts-orere iso Talbot's place!.              v  
devohd of'pity, and, heisog so (rep.).     -       va. 3    I fill up a  lcwocosa   ehtter             -      s 2    place barrels of pitcho uposo them...        -     v  
core of them, not pity of noyself..... Pericles, o- 2    counscl yo..soleae hisplaegreatnoess of Isis place be grief tonus   2llMenry VI.i  I 
entreati you pity him; he ask.....               i. I    to the wrhiclo place a poor seqsiestcered           00i: 1   if1 Soooerset be unwosrthoy of the place     -          3
now, by hoe gods, I pity his misfortune           so. 3    their assigosed and native dwvelling place         so iI    Isis pleasure, will resigos my place. -     i3
nor let pity, wrhich even women have cost -sv. I    shsow me tIme place.........                              i    though iso this place most master a-ear   -            i 3
makes pity iyour hovers (rep.)                    or,. -iv 3    thoho is no place, this house is hut..  -     ii3    if I be appointed for Ilme place.....         -      i3
thjir leave ta  I michit pity loom... Lear, oss. 3    I was iso a better place........                  -     i i     combat, in cosovesoheot place.....          -      i3
0 pity! sir, where is the patience nosy.          iii. 6    in this desert place buy entertainment            00ii 4    unto the place of execution.00....                i 3
who is too good to pity thece......-ii. 7    I like thois place, and willingly could                   -     ii 4    as place duke Hiumphorey for the kimmg s           000ii I
fools do those villainos pity..........           v 2    he baths stranoge places cramined aith              soii 7    lod, aeyorpacs.nd       ra20
het pity not he believed!........... -i. 3    are you osative of this Place?.......                  -      so. 2    rain of heaven wet thoho place.....         -    ii2
in pity of Ihis misery, 1o despac.....           v     in lb is place of thue forest....... -              sos 3    thme civhleot place of all Ibis isle....    -     iv7
am pregnant to good pity.........            -    or. 6    orest of Ibis place, down in.or....         -          3    no home, no place to fly to......                iv  
load choallesoged pity of them.......-i. 7    rightl hasod, brings you to Ibis phace..                      oriv 3    give place, by heaven, thou shalt....      -      V     
I should eveos die aith pil~r.......-. 7    boor I came into thoot desert place.         -     iv3    but did uosurp the place........3HenryV.O   i    2
tresoble, touches us not wills piy.... 2    thsat they lake place, wvhero virtue's. All's irehll i. I    rear it iso hoe hobace your fattier'sii6
and pity'tio you hoved at odds..hoinoses  Juietoc  i, 2    as creatures of asootloer place.....      -.2    thy place is filled, thy sceostre.... -           sos. I
is there no pity silting in the...              ii.   I fill a place. I knowot                                        so......  - L2 ad soolport king Edward's place....    -  sos. I
pity one soot, hut lens thy serious... Hamloet, i.   why. wa-ot place make you spedil                  -      i    their roomns, cre I coon phooce smyself..    -       i0i5 2'tis pity, and pity'tio,'ho lirue......-. 2    lowest islace wheso virtuous thomes (rep.)         05ii 3    heard, that sloe was there in place...            sv. I
and time more pity; that great folks              a'.. 1    you knowr your islaces  iel.         00   1I    chooosiog one, whoen Claresoce is in ploce         o v. 6
I loved her, hoot sloe did pity them.. Othello, s. 3    thoot leads hiom to lisese places t.....coery's body, asod supply lois placc.                                  or hi
as the otlier:'tis pity of mimn.......-. 3    that timne and place. with thoio deceit           soV    riodldes sort soot wills Ohio place....         -     v      
and'hos great pity, that the noble Moos          osi. 3    comofirosed by the rector ofthbe pla-_ce..        r 3    thaet place, thoas earths (c-p.).....Richard Ill. i. 2
hole pity of it, I ago!I 0 lags, the pity of it-  iv. 1    to bt the officer at a plae thotre caouled         iv. 3    poison from no soveet a place.....          -      i2




PLA                                                    [576]                                                      ALA
PLACE, and those that have (rep.).. RichardIll. iii. I  PLACE you where you shall hear..........Lear, i. 2  PLAGUE-to plague the inventor......Macbeth, i. 7
place: did Julius Cissar build that place.-   iii. 1    come place him here by me..............-    i. 4    made her sin and her the plague... KingJohn, iH. 
begin that place; which, since......   -    iii. I    of nature from the fixed place..........-    i. 4    the different plague of each calamity    -           iii, 4
then didst usurp my place, and doet       -    iv. 4    0 sir, fly this place...................... -   i. I    plague injustice with the pains.... Richard II. iii. 
buys a place next to the king......Henry VIII. i. I    no place, that guard, and most unusual.. -   ii. 3    if any plague hang over us,'tis lie..   -          v. 2
his mind and place iifecting one....   -        i. 1    so much thy place mistook  to set........-   ii. 4    what a plague have Ito do with....lHeniryll'. i.2
arise, and take place by us..........   -       i. 2    ere I was risen from the place that......  - t. 4    aplague upon't! it is in Glocestershire  -        3'tis but the fate of place...............   -   i. 2    to no more will I give place, or notice.... -   ii. 4    a plague on theel hast thou never..    --     i
place you that side, I'll take........   -s i.         here is the place, my lord................ -   iii. 4    Poinss! Hal! a plague upon you both!            ii 2
more worthy this place than myself        -      i. 4    man ofjustice, take thy place............-   iii. 6    plague upon't, when thieves cannot                is 2
not be so sick though, for his place..   -      i. 2    corruption in the place! false justicer.. -   iii. 6    what a plague mean ye, to colt me thus? -        i 2
a woman of less place might ask....   -f. 2    from that place I shall no leading need.. -   iv. I    a plague of all cowards, I say........   -                i. 4
in this man's place before him?......   -      it. 2    cosne on, sir; here's the place............-   iv. 6    a plague of sighing and grief I....... 4
murmurers, there's places of rebuke..   -       it. 2    change places; and handy-dandy........-   iv. 6    what a plague call you him?........   -            is. 4
most convenient place that I can think of -    is. 2    time and place will be fruitfully   -   iv. 6 (letter)    a plague on my bringing up!.......    -        is. 4'tis a tender place, and I must leave her s- i. 2    supply the place for your labour   -   iv. 6 (letter)    a plague upon itl I have forgot....... I
you sign your place and calling......    -    ii, 4    I am mainly ignorant what place this is   -  iv. 7    shall breed a plague in France......Hessy V. iv. 3,las! our places, the way of our....    -    iii. I    my brother's way to the forefended place? -   v. 1    plague upon that villain Somerset..1 Henry F. iv. 3
for if I did take place, I do                            le........    -    iii. 2    her father,'requires a fitter place........-   v. 3    or re rill plague thee with.. -  v 4
with the place and honours..........    -    iii. 2    the commission of my place and persoss.. -   v. 3    a plague upon them! wherefore.. 2fHensy 1 1iiu  2
chosey lord chancellor in your place           sue 2    youth, place, and emineuce, despite.         -   v. 3    plagoe thee for thy foul misleading...rs  VI. v. I
touaprepared place inthieechoir...       -     i.I      thee dark and vicious place swhere tisee.... -   v. 3    I'll plague you for that word (rep.)..    -      V 
suffer oman ofris place, and sonea            t          I'll watch her place of stand..... Roseo lsJuiet, i. 5    a plsgue upon you aill!.        Richsrd III i 3
private conscience, and his place                        and the place death, considering who    -        ii. 2    have any grievous plague in store..   -        v. 4
once think his place becomes thee not            v. 2    withdrav iuto soue private pace....   -         iii. I    plague Of yo.r policy! you sent.. HenryS II. iii 2
is this a place to roar in?                              together will the terror of the place     -     iv. 3    0 nods, how do you plague mel Troilus 4 Cscs i 1
I made good my place; at lengthv                         to lie discoloured by this place of peace?  -    v. 3    what plagues? and what peortenust?.   -. 
here, hre's an excellent place.. Troilus c4Cress. i. 2    thus us thee place, there, where thee torch   -  v. 3    the plague ofyGreece upon thee..... -         i. I
mighity for thy place aod away.as the time and.Race doll sake against -                                 v. 3    a plague of opiuion! a ma.ay.... -          iii. 3
priority, ansd place, inoisture.from Matua, to this same place....    -                                 v. 3    a plague uspon Astenor e..(sp     --        iv. 2
stand in authentic place?                                wheat made your master in this place?   -        v. 3    0 plague aud nradusessl You are moved -          v. 2
in full as proud a plsee as                              act and place [-Kss.-sect asd force] may.. alsget, i. 3    but a plague break they neck....            v. 4
they place before his hand                               the very place puts toys of desperation.. -     i. 4    let your brief plagues be mecy..       -      v.
to warrant in our suative placelI...             i    by time, by means, anid place.......           -   Hi. 2    a plaguue upon helm, dog!I.....TimonsusfsAhhens, Ri. 2
move the question of our place  I.....    -    B. 3      1 must be idle; get you a place,.       -   iii. 2    plagues, incident to ments...           -     iv. I
as place, riches, favour, prizes of                      will but skius and film the ulcerusu  place  -   iii. 4    the gods plague thee, for thou art....   -   iv. 3
keeps place with thought                                 bestow this place on us a little while....  -  iv. I    be s a planetary plague, whee  Jove    -        iv. 3
privileged by my place, and message             iv. 4    seek him i'nthee othier place yourself.     -   iv. 3    plague all; that your activity may        -     iv. 3
so what place of the field dothle.....    -    iv. 5    in mnany places gives me superfluous deaths -   iv. 5      sore soon? Planue! plague! I was..   -    iv. 3
this place is dangerousr the thoe right  v-  v. no place, indeed, should murder mo..                -   iv. 7    plague of company light upos thee!        -     iv. 3
that might ave known my place...imsn of A/.i iii. 3    I aon worth no worse a plac....e].      m.. Hletlo, i. I    a plague on thee, thou art too bad..    -    iv. 3
the place,       Ihave feasted......   -a i                 m. 4    ahd my place, have in them power...    -    i.    aye be crowed with plagues....    -       v. I
your diet shall be in all places alike    - i. 6  byot meet, nor wmleosone to my place           -      1    would send them back thee plague  v..         oh. 2
em  we eon agree upon the first place     -..u. e    neitier my place, nor aught I heard of..l-l......e Alcibiades your phague, youis..... -                     v. 2
place thieves, and give them title o....duct them, yo  best sknow the place  3-                                     i ss., ais plague and infection mend!..    -  v. 2
whythis spade? thus place?..               3    the forhit.ude of thee place is best knowue.. -    se 3    plague consume you wicked caitiff -  v. 5 (epit.)
I took note of the p lace, it consist..,.        v    due reference of place, and exhIbition  h.- 1                 oil and plagues plaster you o'er..Csriolaeeus, i. 4
pyalldescription tiloshouldbe the pluce          V 4    to get his place, and to plume up my will -  o   3 he plague  Trbunes for theml.......                    i. 
in these several places of the city.... Corislanus, is I    I hold him to be unwortisy of his place..  -  5: 3    1 prsy, sir.-Plague uponut!.    a m.y..   -   ii. 3
than by a place below the first            d             Moor should hc ard such a place, as Iis   -us a3 the hoarded plague o' the gods                    -    iv. 2
when he shall stand for his place                        forgot all sense of place aud duty?            si 3    and thee gods will plaguer......t-         v. 3
nay, keep your place........                   R 2      to give place to thee devil, wrrath..... - ei 3    iustermit ihe plague that needs muust.Juhiusceesar, LI
arriving at place of poten                               as the time, the place, and the condition       ii. 3    that all the plagues of hell... Cynsueliue, i. 7
to be set high in place we did:::::             I I 3    1 will ask helm  for my place again -. im. 3    vein y devils casssot plague them better   -             ii. 
here's no place for you (rep.)........    -    iv. 5    she'll help to pest you in your place agasnu- ii. m3    a plague on them, they neer come.... Periehes, ii. I
all places yheld to haim ere lie.... -t       ie.     my place supplied, my general will forget    iii 3    staned in the plague ofustom....              Lear,i. 2
in everyplace, save here in Italy. Jueleus Caesar, i 3    i give thee warrant ofthy place.sum 3    a plague upom  your epileptic visageh.... -   ii. 2
the right and virtue of my place                         though it be fit that Cassim have his place,   iii       vengeancel plague! death! confusion!.. -   ii. 4
I 11 get ne to a place more voi..d                      s t he haunts me in every placeo.......        miu st. 4    now, all the plagues that in.-   iii. 4
bsut one in all dothe hold his place..,.    -    M.i    Cassio shall save soy place..............-biv. I    tis the time's plague, when madmen....  -   iv. I
so please isimn come unto theis place                    [.    -    I      KnM.] found. iu soune place of my soul      -  iv. 2    thsou whosi the iseaven's plagues have.. -   iv. I
no place vill phease me so                               what place?..ii.  ti.ne? w.hsat fortl          ivt 2    [Col. KnW.] make instruments to plague nos -   v. 3
a place in the commonwealth......          deeute Cassio i Othello's place (rep.)  -   iv. 2    a plague upous you murderers traitors            v. 3
thereswilt a worse come ii his place      -     us. 2    the time, tseplace, the torture.           -    v 2    angry Mb witl i.         s plagues. Rome te   Juliet, i. 4
look! in this place, ran Cassius'dagger  -    iiu. 2  PLACED-  irtuously are placed. ToGen.uf Fer, cr, —3    a plague o' bot! the louses (rep.)..   -            iii. I
we'll burn pis body in the isoy place    -      iii. 2    he pslaced is contempt'.      Teef/hNight, i. S    I'll give tsee this plague for thy dowry. Hsmlet, iii. I
if you give p    tand    3                                   hi    s  placed, and possessed.. — se/Ao, iii. 3    or my plague, be it either whieh. -.iv..            7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tehaddplague to' acietalevgods  -...... iv.'
of foreivephace to better........ -            iv. 3    hd dbee placed about they tlouglits    -        iv. I    climate dwell, plague  im he  wils flies.... Othello, i. 1
conteet to visit other places...........-       v. i    she be placed in my constant, Her. of Venice, ii. 6    it is my  sature's plague to spy into abuses -  iii 3
to suds whose place is under us...Anl.ny4.Cleo. i. 2    upon my head they placed a frueitless.e -aeeh, iii. I    yet,'tis the plague ofgreat oules.........  -   iii. 3
the wheie I'll phace you h.-                    ii. 7    ifevery owner vere well placed........enryIV. iv. 3    then this forked plague is fated to us....  -   iii. 3
a lower place, note well, may........                    wel placed; tcere stands your.. Henry V. iii. 7    as'tis che strunpet's plague, to beguie.. -  iv. I
Sossi usone of myplace in Syria  -.i..          i hue the vapuard, (placed behind.      HeryVI. i. I  PLAGUED for her sin....Kiugohn, ii I
fiom which place, we may thee number   -        iii. 8    ordsausce'gainst it I have placed....   -     i. 4    heath plagued thy bloody deed...,,. Richard Ill. I. 3
earns aplace i the story.-.                   iii. II    words swveetly placed, aud modestly              v. 3    dogconer-Ishall eplagued. Trsihns 4-essida,v.2
his hips ose heat unworthy place.        -... iii. 11i   tluou shsalt be placed as vicerosy.....  -    V. 4  PLAGUE-SO6RE, an embossed carbumncehe  Lear, ii. 4
shall hang inn what place you please             v. 2    were placed the heads of William..21euaryV, i. h    PLAGUtNG mischief ligirt on...... I Henry VI. v.3
I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner. Cyibeline, i. 2    placed a quire of ouch enticing birds    -   i. 3  PLAGUY-he is so paguy hroud eTroilus 4-..Cress. ii. 3
that it is placewhich lessens........    -    iii. 3    leeadh,wsicei    3ord placed tviere.3HeuryVIii.6  PLAIN acend holy inoceeusie...              Tempest, iii. I
which attends in place of greater state        iii 3    arcCerso shall hbe placedis the midst.liehoud III. v.3    oue of them  us a plain dole.-                  v. I
this place? mine action, and teine-own? s- ium. 4    tso wosen placed together makes.. Hen.ry VI. i. 4    way appear plain and flee.. Tuo Gen. of Verina, v. 4
glad you think of other place.           -       mu. 4    alas, are placed too hate...... Tiii.s ofAthes, iv. 3    a plain kerchief, sir Johen........ Merry Wiveo iii. 3
by this rude place we live in........    -    M. 6    thley have placed their men of.          oiolu,. 6    it is old, and plain..............welhighl, ii. 4
I am sinear to thee place where they         ii. I    my resolution's placed...... Antony 4 Cleopasra, v. 2    as plaie as I see youn..n.-                   iii. 2
in this place we left theem    h.stle placed me here within this....... Pricles, iv. 6    in plaio  dealug,Pompey. w    teasfores... Idistinction of place'tureen high and low  -    iv 2    placed her here in Diana's temple (rep.)  -    v. 3    to be received plain, I'll speak  -.....    -    ih. 4
accommodated by thee place..........    -    v. A       I'll be placed, so please you, is the ear. Haslet, iii. I    he was wool to speak phainstrm.s.o.la. MuehAds, ii. 3
he would change places with his of.i.er  -      v. 4    the impressions; placed it safely.         -    v. 2    I meant, plain holy-thistle..trai.r-    iii. 4
was wife to your place..                                 on a stage be placed to the view........  -    v. 2    only to the plaie form of marriage..   -        iv. I
that place them on thee truth of girls and      v.    PLACED —TIO, andusislovely. Rloueo4fJusl. i. 2 (note)    till truth makeAll things plain.... Mid..'sDr. v. I
to attain in suit the place of his bed.         v 5  PLACETH-she placeth highest!..... Cwriflansus, i. 5    0 sir, plantain, a plain plartaih.Lore's L. amlt, iii. 1
nor the time, norp lace, will serve....          v.  PLACING therein some expert... 1 fienrys VI. iii. 2    to make plain some obscure.-...                    iii. I
he would have wllce becomedtlisi plae                     hued    a nd placing of the Britisse crown.... Cymbriuce, iii. 5    and something else more Plain......  iv. 3
till from forth this place I head. i.usAndron i. 2  PLACK prince of Wales.............. Heury V. iv. 7    to tell,    plyoue phi, I'll fiisd....-theo iv. 3
would votoh't in aohy place bot here                     a.. es  Isve  bis plac  shoe trod iupon....    -    iv.,    theat some plain man recount..u.....  -   v. 
huave'ticed use hither to thue place  -.   Hs.3  PLACKET-prince of plackets.. Lsre'sL.Losh, iii. I    have worms plain shatute-caps.-......2
own hands kill me in theis place....     -      i 3    wilt tisey wear their plackets.... Vinter'sTale, iv. 3    and to confirm it plaius,'you gave...  -     v. 2
atvery fatal place it seems to me...4n-Ceo              you. ight have pionched a placket..   -       iv. 3    my'sesteheon plaiu  declaies........          v. 2
ay, such a place ti.ere is, where we..    -                                iv.on those that war for aplacket. Troilus e-Css. ii. 3    Judas Macesbieus clipt, is plai.Judas  -  v. 2
substituted in thee place of mine.brothere, thy hand out of plackrts...... Lear, iii. 4    honest plaie words best pierce..   -                                  v. 2
draw nigh, and hake your places            -     v.    PLAGUE-a plague upon this..o.v..ugh'euupest, i. I    hu plain terms, gone to ueaven..Mer1c. sf Venice, ii. 2
from thee place where you.-                      v 3    the red plague rid you.- ii. 2    or crossing the plain.sighway.....    -                               I..1
to place upoi the volume of your deeds. Periles, m. 3    a plague upom the tyrant.: —                     i. 2    I was alwbys plain weith you.      - Crsiia.5
so you are,) here take your place...                    I  il'pague tem alt.- v....                     W.   I uUderSotand a plain mas in sis plain       -      Mii. 5
sir, yond's your place...............           m 3    still reword with plagues of Two Gen. qf.2erona, iv. 3    wUitNi all brief and plain conveu.ieney  -     iv. 1
here is a thing too youatg for such a place     e  1c, what a plague means my niece. e. efhNigeha, i. 3    to blame, I mnert be plain wills you..   -             v. 1
heart and place of general wonder    -tiv. (Go)    a plague o' these pickle-herrings!..    -             i. 5    the Nvhy is plain as vay to parish.As youLike it, ii. 7
in such a ihace as this, she being once goue -iv. 5    so quickly may one catch the plague    -           i. 5    my shoes oa the plain masonry...... All's Well, ii. 1
this house to be a place of sus resort         cv 6    plague ount; an' I thouwht be             -     iii. 4    bust the plain single vow...........    -   iv. 2
and are the governor of theis place.....       cv 6     oe what plague coulN hove come...Much.hd, ii. 3    ifitappearnotplaileandproveuntrue  -                 v. 3
bring meyt some private place.plague right well prevemted'.                                      -      iii. 2    not theese words plain,-sirra....Taming of Sh. i. 2
free from this unuhoalowed place.      -.......i..-o. 6 e it is a plague that Cupid will.... L.Me'sL.Losr, iii. 1    I'll tell her plain, ese singsas1
theou hold't a place, for which.......... -   iv. 6    may prove plagues to men forsworn          -     iv. 3    for you are called plain                      iie. 
safely from this place deliver me'.             iv 6    thsus p our the stars dows plagues for   -       v. 2    thus in plain terms, your father....    -       ii. I
if I eon place twee, I wilft                    cv       they have the plane and eauege it l    -        v. 2    and, to be plain, I thisnk, there is. Vinler'oease, iv. 3
here we -her place.'twee            -   v. (Gowver)    I'll plague helm; 1' torture himnMerf nVempce, iii. I    we are but plain fellos, sir.......           iv. 3
your place? I am govednor of this place          v 1                               tself........ Alh's Well, i. I    seem to be honest pio  men......   --   iv. 3
from the dechk yoe may discern the place      d    1         s prett. y. in theog. plague. -       i. I    as plain as the pious bald pate.. Comedy ofuErs'. ii. 2
our nature imor our place can bear..      Lear i. I                                  dl.......    -    iv. 3    no! why'tis a plain case...........      -     iv. 3
I would prefer him.. to a better place.,                   p u       adrumoonly to seem            -     iv. 3    up higher to the plain; where we'll KingJohn, ii. I




PLA                                                   [577]                                                      PLA
PLAIN cannon, fire, and smoke......KingJohn, it. 2  PLANET-the planets, and this.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3  PLATED-like plated Mars... Antony  G Cleopatra, L. I
face of plain old form is much...... -         iv. 2    therefore is the glorious planet, Sol..   -      i. 3  PLATFORMS to endamage them....1 Henry VI. ii. 1
brother Gloster, plain well-meaning. Richard II. ii. I    ill aspects of planets evil.............. -     i. 3    upon tile platform where we watched.. Hamlet, i. 2
upon the grassy carpet of this plain..    -     iii. 3    but, when the planets, in evil........ -        i. 3    the platform,'twixt eleven and twelve..  -    i. 2
sir Walter see 0n. Holmedon's plains.1 He nrysIV. i. I    struck Corioli, like a planet...  Coriolasus, ii. 2    to the platform, masters................Othello, iR. 3
mark now, how a plain tale shall....    -        ii. 4    moon no planet is of mine.. Antosny,- Cleopalra, v. 2  PLAUSIBLE obedience........Meas.for Mleas. iii. I
so easy, andso plain a stop.... 2HenrylV. (induc.)    some planet strike me down.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 5  PLAUSIVE words he scattered not.... All's Well2 i. 2
then plain and right, must my......   -        iv. 4    the sesoate-house of planets all did sit.. Pericles, i I    it must be a very plausive invention....  -   iv. 1
it is plain pocketing up of wrongsg....Henry V. iii. 2    then no planets strike, no fairy takes.. Hamlet, i. I    o'erleavens the form of plausive........Hamlel, L. 4
larding the plain: and by his bloody       -     iv. 6    as if some planet had unwitted men....Othello, is. 3  PLAUTUS-nor Plautus too light........-   ii. 2
but in plain-shock, and even play of    -    iv. 8  PLANETARY plague..........?imon ofAthens, iv. 3  PLAY-play the men....        Tempest, i.!
thou wouldst find me such a plain king  -        v.2    obedience of planetary influence..........Lear, i.        what foul play had we (rep.).-    i. 2
I speak to thee plain soldier.......... -       v. 2  PLANK-litter of your stable planks.King John, v. 2    but play with sparrows.................. -   iv. 1
take a fellow of plain and uncoined..    -       v. 2    trust not to rotten planks..-Antony I- Cleopatra, iii. 7    sweet lord, you play me false............-   v. 1
which is so plain, that Exeter doth.l  Henry VI. iii. I  PLANTS, with goodly burden.. Tempest, iv. I (song)    and I would call it fair play...........  -   v. 1
no more but, plain and bluntly......   -       iv. I    I will plant you two, and let.... TwelflhNight, ii. 3    with whom thou wast at play?.......... -   v. 1
for, to be plain, they, knowing......2Htenry VI. i. 2    barren plants are set before us.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    hoe plays false, father......TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2
shall he be upon the sandy plains (rep.) -       i. 4    and plant in tyrants mild humility..   -         iv. 3    always play but one thoing? (rep.)....    -    iv. 2
whatplain proceedings are more plain   -         ii. 2    tilat abuses our young plants.. As you Like it, iii, 2    when a man's servant sliall play the cur -    iv. 4
to tell thee plain, I aim (rep.)....3Henry VI. iii. 2    it is in us to plant thine honour......All's Well, ii. 3    got me to play the woman's part        -     iv. 4
be plain, queen Margaret, and tell..    -    iii. 3    plant ando'erwhelm custom. Winter's Tale, iv. (cio.)   for I did p ay a lamentable part......   -          iv. 4
simple, plain Clarence! I do love.. Richard II1. i. I    I have begun to plant thee............Macbeth, i. 4    is let the boys leave to play......Merry Wives, iv. 1
but the plain devil, and dissembling    -         i. 2    advise you where to plant yourselves       -    iii. I    go your ways, and play, go.......... -         iv  1
cannot a plain man live............            i. 3    I would the plants thou graft'st.. Richard I. iii. 4    music be the food of love, play on.. TwelfthANighl,  i l
shall I be plain!  I wish..............       iv. 2    tlle way to plant unrightfut kings....     -    v. I    he plays o' the viol-de-gambo.........             3
in plain terms [Col.Knt.-plainly to her]        iv. 4    heart plant thou thine ear............     -    v. 3    I swear, I am not that I play........   -           5
plain, and not honest, is too harsh             iv. 4    the very straightest plant......  I HeurylF. i. I       and play the tune t he while..........     -     it. 4
lead forth my soldiers to the plain              v. 3    and plant this thorn, this canker....      -     i. 3    or play with some rich jewel........   -        is. 5
a sectary, that's the plain truth..Henry VIII. v. 2    conjunction plant neighbourhood....Henry V. v. 2    shall I play my freedom at tray-trip  --                i. 5
his branches to all the plains about him  -      v. 4    laboured to plant the rightful...... 1HenryFL is. 5    Iwould play lord Pandarus...........             iii I
now os Dardan plains...... Toilus (-Cress. (prol.)    I'll plant Plantagenet, root him.3Henry Vl.i. I    this fellow'swise enough to play the fool s- iii.1
hollow upon this plain, so many....   -          i. 3    this may plant courage in their          -      is. 3'tis not for gravity to play at cloerry-pit -    iii. 4
ay, ay, ay;'tis too plain a case......   -    iv. 4    his love was an eternal plant.....             iii. 3    tertio, is a good play................ -        V  I
is, plain and true, there's all the....    -    iv. 4    how sweet a plant have you untimely   -         v. 5    that's all one, our play is done....      v. I (song)
pight upon our Phrygian plains.....            v. 11    and plant your joys in living...RichardIII ii. 2    when she wil1 play with reason.. Meas. forMeas. L 3
s' the plain way of his merit......Coriolanos, iii. 1    stock graft with ignoble plants...... -       iii      play with all virgins so.............. -
a plain blunt man, that love....JuliusCcesar, iii. 2    but we will plant some other in.....            lie laan angry ape, plays such fantastic  -      is. 2
no tricks in plain and simple faith             iv. 2    old barren plants, to wail it with....    -    iv. 4    so play theo foolish thrOnogs with......         is. 4
run like swallows o'er the plain  Titus Andion. ii. 2    msusic, plants, and flowers.. Henry VIlL iii. I (sonn)  mnake mercy swear, and play the tyrant -           iii. 2
this sandy plot is plain..............        iv. I    under his own vine, what he plants..   -         v. 4    or do yon, play the flouting Jack.... Much Ado, L 1
thy pen. to print thy sorrows plain..          iv. I    plant love among us!..............Coriolanus, iii. 3    when he would play the noble beast          -      v. 4
dumb in show, I'll plain with.. Pericles, is. (Gow.)    he watered his new plants wih.    therefore, play, music................ -         v. 4
which she calls plain, marry her..........Lear, i. I    some o' their plants are ill-rooted. Antony 4- Cleo. is. 7    to play iin our interlude before.. Mid. Ai'sDream, i. 2
and deliver a plain message bluntly.... -    i. 4    charge Agrippa plant those that....s               iv. 6    say what the  1lay treats on..........    -      L 2
if I had you upon Sarum plain..........-    ii. 2    how dare the plants look up to heaven. Pericles, i. 2    marry, our play is, the most........   -             i. 2'tis my occupation to be plain..........h       ii. 2    could never plant in me..................Lear, i.   1I could play Ercles rarely.......... -             i. 2
and plain,-lhe must speak truth (rep.)..  -   ii. 2    in herbs, plants, stones........sRomeo s  Juliet, i. 3    nay, faitih, let me not play a woman..            i. 2
in a plain accent, was a plain knave        -   ii. 2    the canker death eats up that plant..   -        ii. 3    you shall play it in a mask..........            i. 2
sorrow, the king hatlh cause to plain           iii. 1    so that if we will plant nettles.......... Ohello, i. 3    let me play Thisby too..............          L 2
Ch'ill be plain with you................ -   iv. 6  PLANTAGE to the moon.... Troilus s- Cressida, iii. 2    you must ply  Pyramus  (rep.).                           2
be plain, good son, and homely. Romeo -Juliet,.ii. 3  PLANTAGENET, lays most lawful.. Kioo  John,  1                0  ouat ploy Thisby's mother......              i. 2
I would not in plain terms, from this.. Hamlet, i. 3    arise sir Richard, and Plantagen                             ope, here i s a play  fitted                   i. 2
knavery's plain face is never seen.....Othello, ii. I    the very spirit of Plantagenetl......                 let me play the lion to............                i. 2
1 PLAIN-DEALERS without wit.. Cosedy of Er. ii. 2    stands young Plantagenet, son to the    -                 ii. 1  a t beard were I best to play it in?        -          2
PLAIN-DEALING villain..........Much Ado, i. 3    I come one way of the Plantagenets                 -      v. 6    then you will play barefaced........ -            L 2
now to plain-dealing............Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    Percy, his-Plantageetl............1 IlenryFv. i. 1    such as our play wants.............. -             i. 2
like an honest plain-dealing man?.2Henry VI. iv. 2    and'-Ienry Plantagenet is thine...... Henry. v. 2    that night we play our play?........   -               1 iii. 
not so well as plaii-dealing.... Timon of Athens, i. 1    Plantagenet, I wilf; and Nero-like.. I Henry/VI. i. 4    great chamber-window, where we play  s- iii. 
PLAINER and simpler kidn.......... -              v. 1    this white rose, with Plantagenet                ii. 4    what, a play toward?................            so. I
follow me then to plainer groundMid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    no, Plantagenet;'tis not for fear          it. 4    to rehearse a play, intended for great    -     iii. 2
be plainer with me; let me know.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? -        R. 4    isn the latter end of a play, before.....        iv. I
the plainer dealer, the sooner.. Comedy of Err, ii. 2    where false Plantagenet dare not be seen -      is. 4    if hoe come not, then the play is marred   -    iv. 2
PLAINEST truth tell you.... M1id.N.'s Dream, ii. 2    thy scorns this way, Plantagenet....   -            it. 4    the long is, our play is preferred.....   -     iv. 2
I took him for tlhe plainest........Richard III. iii. 5    Richard Plantagenet, my lord (rep.)   s- i. 5    let not him, that plays the lion.......               iv. 2
PLAININGS of the pretty babes.. Comedy of Err. i. I    in honour of a true Plantaaenot....   -             s i. 5    is there no play to ease the.......... -       v. I
sentence, plaining comes to late.... Richard 11. i. 3    Plantagenet, I see, must hold his...    -      iii. 1    a play there is, my lord........v..... -        v. 1
PLAINLY-my foes tell me plainly. Tweflth Night, v. 1   in thie right of Richard Plan tagenet    -          iiis. 1    as brief as I have kisown a play......   -     v. I
plainly conceive, I love you....M.lleas.forlleas. ii. 4    rise, Richard, like a true Plantagenet  -    M. I    for in all the play there is not........   -      v. I
I must tell thee plainly, Claudio.... MuchAdo, v. 2    my mother a Plantagenet......2Henry VI. iv. 2    what are they that do play it?......   -              v. I
tell them plainly, hoe is Snug.. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I    unless Plantagenet, duke of York. 3Henry VI. i. I    witho this same play.................. -          v. I
plainly giveyou outan usstained. Wintter's7'ale, iv. 3    I'll plant Plantagenet, root him up..    -       i.   1 I will hear that play....
tell him plainly, the self-same sun..    -      iv. 3    Plantagenet, of thee, and these thy sons -        i. I    her passion ends the play........... —          v. I
nay, he struck so plainly, I could.Comedy of Err. it. I    Plantagenet sixall speak first........   -     i I    for your play needs no excuse........   -        v. I
and tongues of heaven, plainly.... Ki/o John, iii. 4    Plantagenet, for all the claim thou..   -        i.  I    this palpable gross play hath.........         v. I
speaks plainly your opinions of....2lHenrylV. i. 3    Richard Plaotagenet, enjoy the kingdom -            i. I    aged ears play truant at his tales.. Love'sL. Lost, is. I
hear me more plainly, I have in equal  -    iv. I    Plantagenet, embrace him. And long   -                i. 1    must stand and play the murderer in?   -         iv. I
and plainly say, our mettle is bred.. Henry V. iii. 5    Plantagenet! I come, Plantagenet..                      from forage will incline to pay....        -      iv. 1
tell him plainly what I think......3Henry V1. iv. I    yield to our msercy, proud Plantagenet -           i. 4    an old infant play....................   -      iv. 3
plainly signified, that I should snarl    -      v. 6    tiat great Plantagenet is crowned..   -          i. 4    Nestor play at push-pin with........   -        iv. 3
speeds best being plainly told.... Richard IIl. iv. 4    the sons of brave Plantagenet, each one -       it. 1    I will play three myself.............. -        v. I
Col.Knt.] plainly to her tell my loving    -   iv. 4    that Plantageoet, which held thee b       -      i. I    or I will playaon the tabor............ -        v.
lets them plainly see't..............Coriolanus, ii. 2    Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight    -        io. 2    play, music, then (rep.).......... -           v. 2
how plainly I have borne this business  -        v. 3    deaths of these Plantcaents...... Richard IlL i. 2    I'll play no more with you.......... -            v. 2
and, to deal plainly, I fear, I am not.... Lear, iv. 7    name hins. Plantagehet............si.            2            that when he plays at tables........   -  v. 2
plainly know, my heart's dear.. Romeo s'Juliet, ii. 3    brave Plantagenet, that princely novice -         i. 4    faith, unless you ploy the honest....   -       v. 2
PLAINNESS [Col. Knt.-paleness] Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    famous Plantageoet, most gracious..               iso. 7    played foul play with our oatls......   -       v. 2
and now in plainness do confess.. Taming of Sh. i. I    my niece Plantagenet led iso the hand of-        iv. I    doth not end like an old play........   -        v. 2
your plainness, and your shortness        -     iv. 4    Edward Plantagenet, why art (rep.)    -         iv. 4    that's too long for a play............      --
Trank and with uncurbed plainness.. Henry V. i. 2    and little Ned Plantagenet, his son I    -         iv. 4    where every man must play a part. Mer of Venice, i. 1
the truth and plainness of the ease.. IHenry VL ii. 4  PLANTAIN-plain plantain (rep.).Love' L. Lost, iii. I    let me play the fool..................
plainness, and thy housekeeping..2Henry VI. i. I    your plantain leaf is excellent.. Romeo 4.Juliet, i. 2    if Hercules and Lichas play at dice.              is 1
with truth and plainness I do.. Troilus o Cress. iv. 4  PLANTATION of this isle............Tempest, i. I    if a christian do not play thie knave..   -            it. 3
enjoy thy plainness, it nothing.. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 6  PLANTED-planted, and placed....Much Ado, is. 3    when you shall please to play the thieves -             is. 6
which she calls plainness, marry her.... Lear, i. I    world's new fashion planted...... Love's L. Lost,  I    the close night doth play the run-away  -          it. 6
to plainness honour's bound, when majesty -  i. I    hath planted in his memory..Merch. of Fenice, iii. 5    the painter plays the spider.......... -             iii. 2
which in this plainness harbour more craft -  iR. 2    would be planted newly with the tione.Macbeth, v. 7    we'll play with them  the first boy..   -         iii. 2
in honest plainness thou hast heard me. Othello, i. I    crowned, planted many years.... RRichard II iv. I    ow every fool call piay upon thie word! -          iii. 5
PLAIN-SONG cuckoo grey.. Mid.N. Dr. iii. I (song)    he hiath so planted his honours....Coriolanus, i. 2    if two gods should play some........             -    iii.
thie very plain-song of it trep.)......Heenry    iii. 2.I saw the treasons planted.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, L 3    (lan the scene wherein we play iAo yos L/ke it, ii. 7
may bring his plain-song..........Henrty FiII. i. 3    newly planted in your throne.... TilusAndron. L 2    one man in his time plays many parts   -              ii. 7
PLAINTS and prayers do pierce.... Richard I. v. 3    should be planted presently with horns -              io. 3    so hoe plays his part..................  -      ii. 7
bootless are plaints, asd cureless..31HenryVL. ii. 6  PLANTETH-planteth  anger. Taming of Shrew, iv. I    under that habit play the knave....    -               iii. 2
her plaints, and brinish tears........   -    iii. i  PLASI-H-that leaves a shallow plash..   -         i. 1    I'll prove a busy actor in their play..   -     iii. 4
overgo thy plaints [Col. Knt.-woes]..Richard IIL ii. 2  PLASHY-all good speed at Plashy.. Richard IL i. 2    startle at this letter, and play the....    -         iv. 3
PLAINTIFF-be both thie plaintiff. Twelft/hNight, v. I    get thee to Plashy (rep.).                         i. 2    play false strains upon theel........      -    iv. 3
PLASTER  re  ~  6io-lanus, i.4    play, musi; and you brdes........ -             iv. 4
come, bring away the plaintiffs......MuchAdo, v. 1  PLASTER —plagues plaster yo u o'er.. Cosiolans, i       4    play, music;  and you brides.-                    v. 4
this plaintiff here, the offesnder, did call -   v. I  PLASTERER —was a plasterer...... 2Henry VI. iv. 2    that a good play needs no epilogue              - (epil.)
PLAISTER-should bring the plaister Tempest, ii. I  PLASTERING-with plastering art.. Hamlet, iii. I    good plays prove the better..........                   -(epil.)
and let him have some plaister. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1  PLATE-with plate and gold.. Taming of/Shrew, is. I    in the behalf' of a good play..........       - epil.)
seek a plaister by contemned......King John, v. 2    we do seize to us, the plate, coin....Richard II i. I    as much of this play as please........   - (epil.)
PLAITS the manes of horass......JRomeo  nJuliet, i. 4    his plate, his goods, los money...... I    and the women, the play may please                       - (epil.)
PLAITED (Col.Knt.-plighted] cunninsg.... Lear2 i. I    to pawn. both my plate (rep.)...... Hesnryl. iV. I    death should have play for lack of... All's Well, i. I
PLANCHED - a planclied gate.. Meas.forlleas. Iv. I    the several parcels of his plate.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    I play the noble housewife with......                ii. 2
PLANET-under a rhyming planet.. MuchiAdo, v. 2    as money, plate, jewels......Timon of Athens, iii. 2    fortune play upon thy prosperous....    -                iii. 3
it is a bawdy planet, that will.... Winier's Tale, i. 2    were as plates dropped from his. Antony f Cleo. v. 2    so lust doth play with what it loathes   -     iv. 4
there's some ill planet reigns........    -    oi. I    this is the brief of money, plate......ov. 2    a beggar, now the play is done........                (epil.)
we curse the planets of mishap......l Henry VI. 1. 1'tis plate, of rare device..............Cymbeline, i. 7    we'll play our part......Tassing nflShres, I (indue.)
combat with adverse planets in the...   -        i. I    plate sin with gold, and the strona lance. Lear, iv. 6    a lord will hear you play to-night.. -   I (indue.)
ruled, like a wandering planet.... 2Henry V1. iv. 4    look to the plhate; good thou.... Romeos 8Juliet, i. 5    yet his honour never heard a play    -   I (induc.)
be opposite all planets of good....Richard III. iv. 4  PLATED in habiliments of war..... Richard 1I. L 3    hark I Apollo plays, and twenty caged -  2 (induc.)
p t?1




F                 ~~~~~~~~PJLA                                            [578]                                                    PIE
PLAY-sedges play with wind. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)  PLAY-I must play the workman.... Cymbeline, iv. I  PLAYER-the rest of the players.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2
are ecoue to play a pleasant comedy  -   I (induc.)    play judge and executioner, all himself -    iv. 2    not one word apt, one player fitted..   -           v. 1
thought itgood you hear a play....  -  2 (indue.)    you and Fidele play the cooks......                iv. 2    for when the players are all dead....    -      v. I
let them play it....................     2 (induc.)    and do not play in wench-like words    -    iv. 2    men and women merely players.. As youLike it ii 7
you do not mind the play..........    i. 1 (induc)    shall's have a play of this?..........   -       v. 5    players that offer service.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)
now I play a merchant's part........ -          it. 1    will let thee, play the scribe.. TitusAndronicso, it. 5    your honour's players, hearing your -   2 (induc.)
your instrument, play you the whiles   -    iii. 1    for I will play the cook..............   -        v. 2    a poor player, that struts and frets.... Macbeth, v. 5
I hear the minstrels play............ -    iii. 2    plays, and tumbles, driving the poor  Pericles, ii. 1    one of these harlotry players........I Henry IV. ii. 4
while I play the good husband...... -          v. I    for them to play upon..............   -         ii. I    like a strutting player........Troilus,-Cressida, i. 3
go, play, boy, play (rep.).......... Winter'sTale,. 2    unless you play the impious innocent   -   iv. 4    as they used to do the players......JuliusCoesar, i. 2
a very trick for them to play at will..   -     is. 1    cry out, she died by foul play........   -    iv. 4    you base football player..................Lear, s. 4
for love to lie and play on............ -    iv. 3        aKnt.] while our tears must play  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    the players shall receive from you.... Hamlet, ii. 2
methinks, I play as I have seen...... -    iv. 3    here our play has ending...... -   v. 3 (Gower)    what players are they? Even those you.. - -. 2
as if the scene you play, were mine..    -    iv. 3    such a king should playIe-peep.. Lear, i. 4 (song)    grow themselves to common players.... -   ii. 2
I see the play so lies, that I.......... -     iv. 3    do me no foul play, fiends............-   iii. 7    the poet and the player went to cuffs.... -   ii. 2
thou play false, I do digest the.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    bad is the trade must play the fool...... -   iv. 1    there are the players, gentlemen, you.. -    i. 2
Dromio, play the porter well........ -         ii. 2    come muscians, play............Romeo 8f Juliet, L. 5    lest my extent to the players............- i. 2
wouldst not play false, and yet........Macbeth, i. 5    [Col. Kni.] tide, time, work, play, alone  -   iii. 5    lie comes to tell me of the players......-   ii. 2
and play the humble host.............. -   iii. 4    this bloody knife shall play the umpire  -    iv. I    will you see the players well bestowed?   -   ii. 2
I could play the woman with............-   iv. 3    I'll play the housewife for this once. -         iv. 2    that this player here, but in a fiction....   -   ii. 2
why should I play the Roman fool...... -   v. 7    madly play with my forefathers' joints? -    iv. 3    I'll have these players play something.. -   ii. 2
and, if she did play false, the fault.. KingJohn, i. I    will have me live, play,-heart's ease    -    iv. 5    that certain players we o'er-raught......-  iii. 1
one that will p ay the devil, sir...... -      i. I    my heart itself plays (rep.)..........   -    iv. 5    as many of our players do, I had as lief   -  iii. 2
doth play upon the dancing.......... -         ii. 2'tis no time to play now..............   -    iv. 5    there be players, that I have seen play.. -   iii. 2
I'd play incessantly upon these jades   -       il. 2    are actions that a man might play......Hamlet, i. 2    bid the players make haste..............-i. 2
his course, and plays the alchemist..   -     iil. 1   I doubt so some foul play................ -    i. 2    be the players ready? Ay, my lord......-  iii. 2
play fast and loose with faith?...... -        iii. I    he that plays the king, shall be welcome  -   ii. 2    the players cannot keeF counsel.           -   i 2
whiles warm life plays in that...... -    iii. 4    for the play, I remember, pleased not.. -   ii. 2    a fellowship in a cry of players, sir?.... -   iii. 2
can sick men play so nicely with.... Richard II H. I    an excellent play; well digested........ - ii. 2    players in your housewifery............Othello, ii. I
with her child plays fondly with....   -      iii. 2    a play to-morrow (rep.).................-   ii. 2  PLAYETH —while she playeth oni. TitusAndron. iv. 1
I play the torturer, by small and small -    iii. 2    guilty creatures, sitting at a play........-   i. 2  PLAYFELLOW-sweetplayfellow..Mid.N.'sDr. h. I
or shall we play the wantons........ -    iii. 3    have these players play something like..  -   ii. 2    the eyes of my young playfellow.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
madam, we'll play at bowls.......... -        iii. 4    the play's the thing, wiherein I'll catch.. H- i. 2    shall I be your playfellow? No.......
thus play I, in one person......... -         v. 5    this night to play before h           im.      iii. i1   playfellows to keep you company1.2Henry VI iii. 2
no world, to play with moammets.. 1 HenryfV. iH. 3    that he may play the fool iowsere but.. - l. 1    sullen playfellow for tender princes. Richard III. iv.I
and bid you play it off.............      -     ii. 4    after the play, let his queen mother......-  iii. I    or pack to their old playfellows.... Hen ry VIII. L. a
as to play the coward with.. -....              ii. 4    there be players, that I have seen play.. -  iii. 2    familiar with my playfellow..Antony 8f-Cleo. iii. 11
I'll play Percy, and that damned (rep.) -       ii. 4    let those, that play your clowns........-  iii. 2    you bred him as my playfellow......Cymbeline, 1. 2
shall we have a play extempore?....    -       it. 4    some necessary question of the play....  -   iii. 2    in marriage-pleasures playfellow.Pericles, I (Gow.)
stand for me, and Ill play my father   -        i.4    there is a play to-night before the king.. -   iii. 2  PLAYHOUSE-there is the playhouse Hen. V. ii(cho.)
out, you roguel play out the play.... -        ii. 4    the whilst this play is playing..........-  iii. 2    that thunder at a playhouse.         Henry VIII. v. 2
those musicians that shall play to you   -    iii. I    they are coming to the play............-  iii. 2  PLAYING at sword and dagger.... Merry Wiees,. I
as ever offered foul play in a state....   -    iii. 2    show imports the argumerit of the play.. -  iii. 2    playing on pipes of corn......Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
the southern wind doth play........ -          v. 1    you are naught; I'll mark the play.... -   iii. 2    sixpence a day fbr playing Pyramus    -    iv.
you shall find no boy's play here        -      v. 4    madam, how like you this play?......... iii. 2    playing in the wanton.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)
or is it fantasy that plays upon...... -       v. 4    what do you call the play?.............. -   iii. 2    if all thie year were playing holidays 1 Henry IV. i. I
multitude, can play upon it....2HenrylIV. (induc.)   this play is the image of a murder......-  iii. 2    playing the mouse, in absence........Henry V.. 2
or the other, plays the rogue with....   -       i. 2    give o'er the play. dive ine some light.. -  iii. 2    there, my music playing far off.. Antony m' Cleo. ii.?
well, thus we play the fools..........   -     ii. 2    go weep, the hart ungalled play........-   iii. 2'tis better playing with a lion's whelp   -   iii. II
an' you play the saucy cuttle..    -         i. 4    will you play upon tJis pipe?..........-  iii. 2    byyplaying it to me with sosour.Romeo m.Juhiel, ii. 5
let them play; play, sirs............          ii. 4    you would play upon me................ -   iii. 2    is from the purpose of playing........Hamlet, iii. 2
and he plays at quoits well..........          ii. 4    can fret me, you cannot play upon me..  -  iii. 2    the whilst this play is playing.      -  i... 2
in the end of a displeasing play......      (epil.)   sudden coming o'er, to play with you....  -   iv. 7  PLAYING-DAY  I see............erry Wies, iv. 
kindly to judge, our play....Henry V. i. (chorus)    but to play at loggeas with tlmem........-   v. I  PLAY'ST so subtiy with a king's......Henry. iv. I
by God's grace, play a set............ -         i. 2    brains, they had begun the play.......- V. 2  PLEA of no less weigst than.               Lice's L.Lost, ii. 1
distance, while we force a play...... -  ii. (cho.)    your pleasure hold to play with Laertes   -   v. 2    plea so tainted and corrupt.... Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
not offend one stomach with our play -   iH. (cho.)   to Laertes betbre you fall to play........-v: 2    can drive him from the envious plea           iii. 2
and play with flowers, and smile....   -       ii. 3    will this brother's wager frankly play.. -   v. 2    thougiijustice! be thy pr-ea.-    i. I
fanning, play with your fancies.... -  iii. (cho.)    I'll play this bout first, set it by awhile   -   v. 2    to mitigate tie justice of thy plea....   -     iv. 
for when lenity and cruelty play for    -    iii. 6    I thus would play and trifle with your.. Othello, i. 1    that is my brother's plea............KngJohn.  1
C  -into the preached      n boe.M J~ohn ii. 1
do the low-rated English play at dice -  iv. (cho.)    you risc to play, and go to bed to work.. -   ii. 1  PLEACHED-into the pleached bower:Msehdtdiii
this roaring devil i' theoldplay....    -    iv. 4    you are most apt to play the sir in......-   hi. I    master thus with pieached arms. Antony'6' Cleo. iv. 12
hvnpay of battle, was ever known      *. iv. 8    that says. I play the villain?.......-   ii. 3  PLEAD-to plead for hove.... Tws Geon. ofVra.i2
dtfortune play the huowife with..   -        v. I    even as her appetite shall play the god.. -   ii. 3    I will so plad thtyu-                           iv. 2
and Nero-like, play on the lite.....l~emnry VI. i. 4    play here, I will content your pains..- ii.I    to plead for that which........                 -    iv. 4
prettily, metlioughit, did play the orator -    iv. I    sings, plays, and dances well.......-  ili. 3    plead a new stale........... -                       v. 4
as plays the sun upon the ilassy..            v. 3    1 will play the swvan, and die in music.. -   v' 2    not plead, but timat I must (rep.)Meas.forldeas. ii. 2
to play my part in fortune s......2Henry VI. L. 2  PLAYED and imim he played it for.... Tetapest, L. 2    he cannot p lead his estimation....v..
made the prologuo to their pla....   -       iii. I    and played some tricks.........-               L 2    I with plead a'ainst it with my life..   -    Wv. 2
on thy death-bed play the rufin'.        -      v.1     payed by time picture of nobody....       -    iii. 2    to plead mytfiosights.          M.... lid.N.'s.Dreams, 1. 1
no, I can belles play the orator....  3 Flemsy VI. L. 2    done little better thanuplayed the Jack  -    iv. I    may plead for amplest credence....All's Well5 i. 2
I'll play the orator as well......        -    iii. 2    and I have played the sheep.. Two Gen. of Verona, L1.     you need but plead your Imonourable    -      IV. 2
topa   h   roker in mine own....   -    iv. I    all our pageants of delight were played  -    iv. 4    I'll plead for you, ao for (rep. ii. 1) Tassing of Si.. i. 2
belike, she minds to play the Amazon   -    iv. 1    since I plucked geese, played truant Merry Wives, v. 1    to plead Hortensio's passion..   -   hlh. I (gamut)
and bite, and play the dog......          -     v. e    if this were played upon a stage. Twelfth Aight, fi. 4    merchant of Syracuse, plead no.. Comedy of Err. iL I
a saint, when most I play thme devil.Richard lIIt. L3    that e'er invention played on?0...       -      v. I    plead you to me, fair dame?.....          -     ii. 2
I'll play the orator, as if the golden   -    iii. 5    mother played my father fair!...Meas. forl~eat. iii. I    aimd modesty, plead on her part.       -..   iii. I
play tbe mnaid's part, still answer nay   -    iii. 7    my lord. I hlave played thme part...... MsschAdo, it. 1    that lie did plead in earnest......   -    iv. 2
now do I play the touch.......            -    iv. 2    have by thins played their parts with     -     iii. 2    hie wossld not phead so coldly.....      -     v. I
the beholders of this tragic plsy...   -    iv. 4    Pyramus than e'er played imere! Mid. N.'s Dr. im. 1    his virtues w-il lplead like angels...... Mscbeth, i. 7
our tents I'll play the gaves-dropper    -      v. 3    it was played when I from Thebes..   -          V. 1    let time toiigue of war plead for....KingJohn, v. 2
the play may pass......Henry VZIIL (prologue)    indeed, he hath played on this prologue -              v. I    pleads he in earnest? look upon.... Ric-hard IIL v. 3
to hear a merry, bawdy p lay....    -   (prologuie)    that writ it, had played Pyramus..   -          v. 1    to plead hio love-suit to her.......Henry V. v. 2
beaten a long time out of play....      -       i. 3   a set of wit well played......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    fitteth not a prelate so to p lead...  I Htenry VI. iii. I
yes, if I make my play........           -       i. 4    played foul pay wit our oaths....    -        v:.2    let me plead for gentle Suffolk.... 2HenryVI. iii. 2
every thing that heard him p lay   -  iii. I (song)    his mother played false wvith.. Merch. of Venice, L. 2    if thou dost plead for him, thou wilt    -    iii. 2
out of thy honest truth to play....      -    iii. 2    learned, played, eat together.....Asyou Lihe il~,i. L3    untaught to plead for favour.....     -    iv. I
simony was fair play.........           -    iv. 2    iee a pageant truly played, between        -    iii. 4    our swords shall plead it in the field.3 Henry VI. L. I
cause the musicians play me that..   -    iv. 2    wherein have you played the knave.. All's Well, v. 2    advocate to p lead, for him.......Rchsr 4II. iL 3
Charles, I will play no more to-night   -       v. 1    once lie played a farmer's.. 3'amimag of Si.. I (Induce.)    do not hear him plead........-               L. 3
when my fancy's on my play.....          -      v. 1   that see'st a game played home.. Wimnler's Tale, i. 2    once p lead [Cot.-beg] for his life....   -    ii. I
you p lay the spaniel, and think....      -     v. 2    if industriously. I played the fool..   -           i. 2    for which I plead, smere for myself..   - iii. 5
shall hold you play these two months   -        v. 3    thoughm devised, and played, to take      -     ili. 2    and if you plead an well for them....   -     ili. 7
this play can never please all.....      -  (epil.)    before the match be played.....KingJohn, ili. 1    plead what I will be, not what....             -    iv. 4
to hear for this play at this time....   -   (epil.)   this easy moatels played for a crown?    -      v. 2    nothing, to plead mine innocence.. Henry VIII. i. 1
that our play leaps o'er....Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)   on the Frenchmground played a tragedy.IHenry V. L. 2    assembled to plead your cause....         -     ii. 4
what may be digested in a play.          -.  pr.)        recestat we played at dice for?..rl) wrthst  -    iv. 5 cheek, pleads your fair usage.. Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 4
now play me Nestor (reep.).-..... 3    myself have played time limterim.. - -V,. (chorus)    may never more false title plead. Timon of Ash, iv. 3
who play they to? To the hearers.. -         Ili. I    Fastolfe had not played the coward.1 Henary V]. iL I    the actor may plead pardon.Anilomy ml- Cleopatra, ii. 5
at whose request do these men play?'Ili. 1    hear how we have played the meis 6.-            l      pleadlmy successive title with your. TitusAndrea. i. I
confess much, you will pla  the tyrant -       iii. 2    Pucelle hath bravely played her part   -       ill. 3    p lead your deoerts in peace.-.......1
whiles others play the idlots.....      -    iii. 2    winners, for thmey played me false I. 2 Henry VI. iii.   Imltn'dediopla  o hm-                           1 2
I'll play the hunter for thy life.. -...       iv. 1    hath Clifford played the orator....3 Henry VI. ii. 2    did graciously plead for his funerals    -      i. 2
nor play at subtle games..iv....        4   a  f h    seywrepae                ijet    -    ii, 3    leave to plead my deeds..........       2
fair play. Fool's play by heaven..       -      v. 3    have playe&' time part my father..,Henry VI II., i. 2    plead my passions for Lavinia's love    -       ii. I
if our bettersoplay afttlat game. Timon of Athens, L. 2    woman wills an eunmuchm played.. Antoniy ef Cleo. it. 5 or th   rtesltmeped-                         ii 
aiid the cap plays in the right.         -..   ii. I    played as I pleased, making, and....   -    Iii. 9    sueccessfully, and plead to him....         -    iv. 4
seldom plytercne.v.2                    and false played my glory unto...       -   iv. 12   shie for him pleads otrongly to thme Moor. Othello, ii. 2
I must have you play the idle....Coriolasnus i. 3    master rather played than fought..Cymnbeline, L. 2  PLEADED I for you......Comsedy ojErrosr, iv. 2
I play the man I am.........            -    iii. 2    mistress, Pisanio, bath played..- ill. 4 (letter)    sups  htIhy   laedtuh.  er   I i 
my boy, that plays thee music?.. Juslius Ccesar, iv. 3    yon have played your prize....TitusAndron. i. 2    he pleaded still, not guilty.....Henry VIII. ii. 1
play one scene of excellent.. Antony m~- Cleopatra, i. 3    I played the cheater for thy fattier's    -  v. I  PLEADER-silenced their pleaders.. Coriolanus, ii. 1
I'll play the penitent to you.....      -      ii.2    bsmt, being played upon before......Pericles, i. 1    if you would be your country's pleader  -    v. I
if thou foot play with him at.....        -     ii. 2    lisat played on her rip lip........Lear, iv. 3  PLEADING for a lover's fee.. Mlid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
best play with Mlardian........           -     ii. r.   played for a pair of stainless., Romen 4- Jusli t, iii. 2    must needs want pleading for....KingJohn, iv. I
come, you'll play with me, oir?....       -     ii. 5    if I had played them desk, or table-book. Hamliet, ii. 2    love, pleading so wisely in excuse..2 HenryI V. iv. 4
give thee leave to play lilt doomsday    -   v. 2    played once in the university, you say?   -  Iii. 2    for pleading so welifor his life.... 2 Henry' VI. iv. 7
I'It mend it, and then play......        -     v. 2    do you think. I ameasier to be playoerdon -  iii. 2    1 wilt be deaf to pleading....Romeo 4-Jsliet, ili. I
that play with alt infirmities..,...... Cymbelimne, iL 7    would store the world they played frOthello, iv. 3  PLEASANT-thy riches pleasant MSeas.fisr)Ieas. iii. I
will play the cook, and servant. -    iii.e1PLAYED'ST most foully for tI.....Macheth, ili. I    you are pleasant, sir; and speak apace  -        iii. 2




PLE                                                  [579                                                      PE
PLEASANT as ever he was.........Much Ado, i. I  PLEASE-pleases you contents you.A4yo Likeit,v.2  PLEASE-if thou please to side.... Richer IIL. 1. 2
by my troth, most pleasantl.... Love's L. Lost, iv. I    he cut it to please himself.         -      v. 4    tat it  ay please you leave.........
pleaant without scurrility, witty..   -        v. I    as much of this play as please them       -   (epil.)    direct Iis course as please simself..   -      ii. 2
and pleasant game; a mess of Russians --    v. 2    and the women, the play may please    -   (cpu.)   then where you please, and ssall be                -     i. 1
courtship, pleasant jest, and courtesy   -      v. 2    may it please you, madam, that he.. All's Well, L 3    wilit please you pass along?.            -      iii. I
to play apleasant comedy.. Tamning of Sh. 2 (ind.)    when love pleasel marry, to each..   -        ii. 3    that your lordship plesse to ask....   -      iii. 2
the pleasant garden of great Italy..    -     i. I    please it your majesty, I have done       -     ii. 3    would it might please your grace....   -    iii. 7
trusty, pleasant servant Grumio....    -       i, 2    no better, if you please. My wish....   -       ii. 3    please you to be crowned? (rep.)         -    iii.?
fortsouart pleasant, gamesome....    -         is. I    where we p{lease to have it grow...     -     ii. 3    please you; bu     a  ra  cc  -s.v. 2
been thus pleasant with you both....   -    iii. I    if you shaIl please so, pilgrim.....      -      iii. 5    whatmay it please you, shal I do        -     iv 4
more pleasant, pithy, and effectual..   -    iii. I    please it this matron, and this gentle    -    i-i 5    to please you with tie hearing....iv 4
like pleasant travellers, to break....   -    iv. 5    as't please your lordship: I'll leave     --  iii 6    what time your majesty shall piease              IV 4
rare, pleasant, and speedy......Winter'sTale, iii. I    that it will please you to give.       -      v. I    wter, if it please you, we may....   -
or a very pleasant thing indeed...... -       iv. 3    howe'er it pleases you to take it so..   -      V. 3    here, so please you (rep.).          Henry VILL i I
this castle hath a pleasant seat........Macbeth, i. 6    so please your majesty (rep.).......  -      V. 3    tsat he would please to alter tie         -
to that pleasant country's earth.. Richard If. iv. 1    with strifb to please you.-   (epil.)    and sell his honour as he pleases....   -
welcome these pleasant days........2HenryIV. v. 3    please your lordship (rep.)..Tamin,, of Sh. I (Induc.)      lease you, sir, I know (rep.).
the Dauphin is so pleasant with us.... Henry V. i. 2    will't please your lordship drink.. -  2 (induc.)       tnink, would better please them
and tell the pleasant prince..........   -     i. 2    will't please your mightiness to wash -   2 (induc.)    sweet ladies, will it please you sit?      2
but like a pleasant slumber........2 HenyVI. iii. 2    and to marry her, if her dowry please   -         i. 2    antplease your grace, sir Thomas
your grace is grown so pleasant.... Henry VIII. i.4    in sign whereof, please ye we may..   -         i. 2    fas-ioned into what Vdtel he pleas
come, you are pleasant.............. -         ii. 3    learn my lessons as I please myself..   -    i-i. 1    s  I stand, if the king please....is 2
sweet queen, you are pleasant.. Troilus 6 Cress. iii. 1    old fashions please me best.                iii, I    if you miglt please to stretch it.......    ii. 3
upon a high and pleasant hill.. Timon of Athens, i. I    if it would please him come admarry           iii. 2    please you, sir, the king your fathner    -    ar 4
exceeding pleasant; none a stranger Cyssbeline, i. 7    nor till I please myself (rep.).              iii. 2    as't please yourself pronounce the.
north aide of this pleasant chase.. TitusAndron. ii. 4    to the uttermost, as I please, in words  -   iv. 3    tat it small please you to declare              is 4
should dislike, seems pleasant to him....Lear, iv. 2    the house; please it you, that I call?    -     v. 4    so please your highness (rep.)                  ii 4
of our pleasant vices make instruments  -   v. 3    and if you please to like no worse.                iv. 4    ant please your grace, tne two great            i
awake as from a pleasant sleep Romeo ilJuliet, iv. I    and your shortness, please me well              iv. 4    may it please you, noble madam..         -
r, pleasant and helpful to him l ffamlet, ii. 2    or what you pleass and if you please       iv 5    if you please to trust us in your.
EASANTEST angling is to see.. MuchAdo, iii. I    if he please, my hand isready                                may it please your highness tomes__    __
PLEASANTLY-so pleasantly.. Troilus Q$ Cress. iv. 5    please your highness to take the   inses Tale i 2    please your honours, tie chief cause             -     v. 2
PL~dEASANT-SPIRITED lady......lMuchAdo, ii. I    Will do t, sir, please you to accep                             msyitpleaseyour geace (rep.)              -     v. 2
PLEASE-please you further..........Tempest, i. 2    s0 please you, madam, topnt apart              -    i 2    will these please you? onee more....  -            v. 2
please you, sir, do not omit............ -. I    please your ladyship to visit....               is      ant please your honour, we are but men -         v. 3
wilit please you taste of what is here?    -  iii. 3    please you, come something (rep.)         -     i. 2    tlis play can never please all that  -   (epilogue?
on a trice, so please you.-    V. I    if tiey please, can clear me it                                          yet let it please both.        Troilus kCressida, i. 3
please you draw near..................a -    V. I    please mour highness, posts (rep                          please it our great general (sep. iii. 3)   -    ii. 3
which was to please..................   - (cpul.)    fore w  o please to come and hear                iii      or, if you please, haste there.        -     iv. 1
plea~se you, repeat their names.. TseaGen.sf Ver. i. 2    if fortune please, both breed tisee..    -   usl 3    please you, walk in, my lords... -             iv. 3
come, come, will't please you go?..    -        l.i 2   I, Ilat please some, try all......     iv.(chorus)    Fair lady Cressid, so please you......    -     iv. 4
to-morrow, may it plea-se you (rep.)     -      i 3    i will please plentifully.so please you. I am not warm yet (rep.) -                                     iv.
lease you, deliberate a day or two..   -        13    wilt please yon, sir, he gone?.likes not you, pleases me best..                                  -      v.2 
Iwill write, please you command..   -         ii. I    if you may please to think Ilove....          iv. 3    please you, my lord (rp)         Tissn of Althens, i. 2
please you, I'll write your..........   -      fii I    ant please you, sir, to undertake             iv 3    may it please your honour (rep.)           -      i 2
and if i pleaseyou(re.)....... -         ii. I    please you, great sir, Bohemia....            vI       please'it your lordsinip (rep. iii. I).. -     ii. 2
ifitplease m.... -  is. 1    please you to interpose, fair uadam            v. 3    please you, gentlemen, the time is              ii. 2
plaei.orgrctee.il. I    at dyve qeock, please you.... Comedy ofErrors, 1. 2    may it please your'onour, my lord           -     iii. 2
in what you please.....      -     v. 4    great care to please his wife.....        -     ii. 1    it leases time, and fortune, to lie..   -    iii. 5
madam, please youperusethis letter    -    iv. 4    my beauty eannot please his eye            c        h. I    dost please thyself in't.           -     iv. 3
please you  dI..........tell      v. 4    what please yourself sir I have                ii. 2    if thou couldest please me with speaking -    iv. 3
wilast please yo                   Mrsy    e., i. I    and pleae your wife'withal.              -     iii      therefore, io please thee to return....    -     v. 2
that it pleases y                               i. 4    I will please you what you will demande-   iv. 4    wnoso please to stop affiction               -      v.2
not so, ant' please your wor shp               ii. 2    may it please your grace, Antipholus    -       v. I    he did it to please his mot —er.      Coriolanus, i. 1
I know not which pleases m                     it. 2    so please you, it is true'.Mcbep. —. 5    but, ant please you, deliver.......... -                     i. 
sO pase my lord, I might not  dwelfshNght, i. I    so please your highness (rep. iii. 4)....   -  Ili. I    please you to march; and four                -      i. 6
if not, ass' it would please you to take       ii. 3    if it please you, Alasse killed.           -   iii. 6    therefoce, please you (.rep.).         -      i. 2
he is not here, so please  our lordship    f   H. 4    as, asit please heaven, he shalt not....   -  iii. e      lease it your honours to call me.       -      V.5
y        ~              ~~~~                                                    ~~i at pea sey!y.
if it please the eye of one...........        i. 4         English foree, so please you.          -    v. 3    if you please to speak with me.... — iiusCtosar,. 2
please one, and please all............   -     i. 4    an' if to  please, thou mayst.        KisgJohn, v. 6    if it wilt please fasar to beso good..   --       i.4
put u  your sword, if you please....   -      iii. 4    and wish, (so please my sovereign). Richard Ii  I    so please yhm come unto this piace...-    iim. I
thougla it please you to be one of....   -      v. 1    pardon me, if you please, if not                is I    no place will please me so.-..                  iii. 1
even what it please my lord....... -            v. I    to please the king, I did; to please           is. 2    when it sall please my country to..   -         ii. 2
think of me as you please.         - v. I (helter)    unless you please to eiter in                            vai- ng. true, and it shallpleaseme well -    iv. 3
my lord, so please you (rep.........    -      v. I    mayt please you to come. down                  ii 3    so please you, we will stand, and watch  -       iv. 3
we'll strive to please you......-   v. I (song)    thou shouldet please me better......             iii. 4    ay, my lord, an' it please you.....      -     iv. 3
if it please your honour (rep.).. Meas.forieas. ii. I    may't please you lords, to wan                        if it might please you, to enforce.Antony4Cleo. ii. 2
yes, and't please you, sip....         -      U. I    my lord, will t please you to fall to9          v       wihit phease you, hear me?.-.i..         -    -
please but your honour hear me....      -     ii. 2    waen he please again to he hirself  I Henry! V.  2    if Cocsar please, our master will leap    -   i-i. I1
would much better please me...... -            ii.     so please your majesty, I would I could        i        it much would please him.......... -    i. II
please you to do't, I'hi tae it..... -          ii 4    dine colour, that may please the                        till we do pleaoe to dof't for our        -    iv. 4
as many as yon please........ -               iii. I   please it your honour, knock but...2lensyIf' 1. I    please you, retire to your chamber?..   -    iv. 4
and much please the absent duke..   -    igt i.    Sant please your lordship (rep.)                           we please them not by hand.        -   iv. Il.
continuance, may it please your lonour -       iii. 2    ant please your graee (rep. ii.                        do not please sharp fate to grace it..   -   iv. 12
so p lease you, this friar bath been..   -    iii. 2   as toone it pleases me                                  hut please your thoughts, in feeding      -    iv. 13
willt please you walk aside?             -     iv. I    where is Mouldy? Here, an't please you         iii      if thou please to take me to thee....    -     v. 1
look, if it please you, on this man..   -     v.     fosr, of which you please...i. 2    if lin please to give me conquered Egypt -                     v. 2
but I had rather it would please you    -       v: I    ant small please your grace.......             v I    I  il  peak wat you ohiol.'please          -      v. 2
plese git r gace ilea............  ihAdo,. I    oir general. Please you, lords, in sight   iv I    ifitmigntpleaseyou,-Hisface.....               K v. 2
and sy, faher, s it leaseyon (rep.)  -  ii. 1    if this may please you, discharge..       -    iv2    shall hang in what place you phes            -    v 
when Ipleas. And  hess  lease you   -   ii. I    I know, it will well please them..           iv. 2    please your highness, Iwill from.Cyssbeline,is 2
shall b of wht color it pease God    -  ii. 3    and, good my lord, oo please you..             v    may it pleaoe you to take them in.                    
if it please you; yet count Claudio.    -    iii. 2    this pyacket, please it you, contains..    -    iv. 4    if itlplease you to greet your lord...    -      L7
it pleases your worship to say so....    -    ii. 5    whilt please your grace to go along.      -    iv. 4    please you, madam. Whnat hour is it?    -        Is 2
that will never please.....Mid. N' s Dream, ii. I    an' it please your worship, there's one   -       v. 3    please you, read; and you shall.....     -     i.4
and those things do best please me.      -    iii. 2    may it please your majesty (rep. iii. 6 IHensy V. i 2    so please you, leave me (rep.)....      -     iv. 2
so p lease your grace, the prologue is    -     V. I    as, if God please, they sliai I.....          I.3      but first, an't please the gods....      -     iv. 2
w~ill it pleasse you to see the epilogue    -   v. 1    fansous memory, an't pleasecyour majesty-    iv. 7    so please you entertain me.....            -     iv. 2
my liege, an' if you please.....Locee L. Lost, i. I    as lolsg as it pleases his grace......    -    iv. 7    p lease your majesty, tine Roman legions  -     iv. 3
study me how to please the eye indeed   -       i. 1    an't pflea'se your majesty (rep.)...          iv. 7    -tWill report, so please you......              v 
me an't shall please you; I am  Antony -        I. I    an' please Got ofinis grace, that I.     -    iv. 7    We did, so please your Ihigliness.....          v5
so please your grace, the packet is..   -     ii. I    lie is my dear friend, an' please you    -    iv. 7    if you please to give me hearing...               v5
so it shall please you to abrogate....   -    iv. 2    an' please your majesty (rep.)  a...            v. S    doth. this motion please thee?.... TitusAndson. i 2
did they pease yon, sir Nath~aniel?.           iv. 2    please de roy mon p/lee (rep.).....      -      v. 2    to-morrowv, an' it please your majesty    -      s. 2
it shall please you to gratify thne table   -    iv. 2    shall Kate he my wife? So please you    -     V. 2    thne music would not please......I
it will please Isis grace (by the world)   -    v. I   depart wlnen heaven please..... 111enry VI. iii. 2    ma~y it please you, my grandoire            -    iv. 2
please it you, as much. (rep.)..... -          v. 2    yes if it please your majesty.          -...   iii. 4    let thne ladies tattle what thney please     iv. 2
again whess God doths please..... -            v. 2    and, as you please, so let them base    -       v. I    demand wlsat pledge will please him       -     av. 4
that sport best p leases, that doth....   -    v. 2    but his can please your dainty eye..   -        v. 3    please me wlsich thou speak'et (rep.)      -    V 
thratsall please you (rep.)....    -    v. 2    an' if my father please, I am'content   -      v. 3    would litplease tinee, good A ndronscus    -     v. 2
iyoplaeto oshoot another  _.  er.of Venice, i. I    in Ainjou winat your honour pleases    -     v. 3    please you, therefore, draw nighls.             v 
ifi  laeyuto dine with us....    -      i. 3    shall be Ileiry's, if he please.....     -      v. 3    please you eat of it (rep.).......       -     v
Laneoat please your mastership  -      ii. 2    my lords, an' please you,'tis not so   -      v. 4    your ear, and please your eyes.. Pericles, s. (Gower)
in a sad ostet to please his grandam    -      ii. 2    dismiss your army when ye please..   -          v. 4    pardon me, or strike me, if you please           s i 2
an' it shall please you to break up this -     ii. 4    so it please your grace, here are.....2 Henry VI. i. I    the king it sure must please.....    -      i
you shall please to play the thieves..   -      ii. 6    they please us well;, lord marquess..   -     i. I    too little to content and please...      -      i 
so please your grace (rep.)...... -           iv. I    mise is, an't please your grace (rep.)    -     i. 2    hne could not please me better....       -     ii3
Jlam not bound to please thee with..   -    iv. I    born blind, an't please your grace (reep.) -       ii. I    yes, please your majesty.......                i
I will not, tilt, I pleases you shalh..As youLike it, i. I    Sauinder Simpeox. anl' if it p lease you    - ii. I    to please the fool and death i.....i. 2.Iivso pease you, he is here at the door  -     iL I    please it your majesty (rep.) -....             ii. 3    if you please, a niece of mine.....          iii. 4
anif it please your ladyships....     -      1. 2    so please your grace (rep.).-....              ii:    wfil hut please themselves upon ser
so ploase you give us leave...... -            I. 2    winen he please to make commotion        -    iii. 1    if it please the gods to defend you...          v 
I cannot please you. I do not (rep.)     -     ii. I    I will, my lord, so please his unajesty    -    iii. I    snosy please you wit the epitaph    -iv. 4 (Gower)
at your request. than to please myself  -      ii. 5    please it your grace (rep. v. I)....     -     iv. 9    Please you to name it.........                 v
a stubborn will to please......-   ii. I (song)    this marriage, so it please my lord..3Hesiry VI. i.- e    Please you, sit, and hark.....           v. (Gowver)
to blow on whom I please....... -               ii. 7    may it please your hsighsness to resolve  -    iii. 2    so please your lordship, none.........Lear, 5. 2
seaks tnein pleases thsose tisat hear    -    iii. 5    an' if winat pleases him, shall pleasure  -    iii. 2    if it shall please yons to suspend..... 
it pleases him to call you so..... -          iv. I    please you dismiss me, esther withsay   -                                                                  3i.2 wa   er  egieneyupes
so please you, for I never heard it....    -   iv. 3    till God please to send the rest....     -     iv. 7    how in my strength you please.........            I
if yoss please, that I can do strange..   -     v. 2    please your worship, Brakenhury.. Richard ILL. i. I    witisyou, goodman boy, if you please...-isi2




PLE                                                    [580]                                                   PLE
PLEASE-again to die before you please!.. Lear, iv. 6  PLEASETH your highness, ay......Cymbeline, i. 6  PLEASURE-may do your pleasure.Richard III. iv. 2
so please your majesty, that we..........     iv. 7    it pleaseth you, my father, to express.. Pericles, ii. 2    tell me your highiness' pleasure......   -    iv. 4
please you, draw near; louder the music  -  iv. 7    it pleaseth me so well, I'll see you wed  -         ii. 5'tis his sigsness' p       leassre. Henry VIII. i. I
will't please your higssess walk?......       iv. 7  PLEASING pricket.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph)    king's pleassre by ue obeyed........               i. I
please you, step aside (rep. iv. 3).Roneo g-Juliet, i. I    was no thought of pleasing you.. As you Like it, iii. 2    byonylife, this is against our pleasure   -  i. 2
lady's ear, such as would please....    -. 5    it is more pleasing stuff. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    what are their pleasures?. —                    1. 4
so please you, something touching......Hamlet, i. 3    more quaint, more pleasing.......... -    iv. 3    pray them take their pleasures......                 i. 4
p.ut on him what forgeries you please.. -   ii. I    pleasing  punishment that s9omen. ComedyofErr. i. I    to know your royal pleasure........              ii. 2
if it will please you to show us so much   -   ii. 2    never o'jeet pleasing in thine eye..   -      if. 2    of God, your pleasure be filfilled!..         ii. 4
that it might please you to give quiet.. -    is. 2    of a cheerful look,a pleasing eye....1 HenryIV. ii. 4    your pleasure, madam?..............            ii. 4
gracious, so please you (rep.)............ I    your blood with pleasing heaviness..   -        iii. 1    what are your pleasures with me....           iii 
my lord, do as you please.............. -  iii. I    to whom I would be pleasing......3 Henry Vt. iv. I'gainst his highness' pleasure........              i. I
to sound what stop she please.......... -   iii. 2    to the lascivious pleasing of a lute.. Richard III. i. I    ne'er dreamed a joy beyond his pleasure -  iii. I
if it slall please you to make me........      iii.2    a passing pleasing tongue.............-. I    my lords, you speak your pleasures..   -     iii. 2
will't please you go, my lord?.............  iv. 4    a pleasing cordial, princely Buckingham -        ii. I    hear the king's pleasurecardinal (rep.) -    iii. 2
he shall sir, an't please him..............   iv. 6    can nake seem pleasing to her tender   -        iv. 4    but, I pray you, what is your pleasure   -      iv. 2
if it please his majesty it is the breathing  -   v. 2    cosivented upon a pleasing treaty.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    he attends your highness' pleasure (rep.) -  v. I
if you please to get god guard........  hello, L     very pleasing night to honest men.. JuliusCwesar, i. 3    but their pleasures must be fulfilled      -     v. 2
please ityour grac-    i. )   withs such pleasing eloquence.... TilusAudron. iii. I    attendance oss their lordships' pleasures -     v. 2
if you please, be't at her father's........ -    i.    my auntmerry withsome pleasing tale -    iii. 2    to kow your pleasures.
tp eetepaeomi. 3    swounded almost at my pleasing tale    -        v. I'tisshis highness' pleasureandour        -     V. 2
or frum what other course you plea           s         e..... i    such delightful pleasing harmony....!'eritcs, ii. 5    till the king's further pleasure be.... -  V. 2
yet, ifyou please to hold h         wi off a  -hile  iii. 3    haths power to assume a pleasing sbape. Hamlet, ii. 2    do as your pleasures are.. Troilus e- Cressida, (prol.)
nothing, but to please his fantasy...... -  iii.   PLEASURE-aanswer thy best pleasure. Tempest, i. 2    sweet niece Cressida. At your pleasure  -               i. 2
the justice of it pleases, very good........  -  iv. 1   and makes my labours pleasures....   -    iii. I    in pleasure of miy spleen............   - i. 3
PLEASED-what tune pleased his ear.. Tempest, i.          I am full of pleasure................         iii. 2    the pleasores suns a beauty brings..          is 2
wilt thou be pleased to hsearkess....   -  iii. 2    what's thy pleasure?................            iv. I    for pleasure, and revenge, have more ears i- i. 2
if you be pleased, retire................   -    iv. I    I'll wait upon his pleasure.. TwoGems. of Verona, ii. 4    your sport and pleasure did move your  -   si. 3
she would be best pleased to be.. Tao Gen. of Ves. i.   it is your pleasure to command me in   -        iv. 3    at whose pleasure, friend?............   -        1. I
he will scarce be pleased withal....   -       ii. 7    what I do, is to pleasure you, coz.. Merry Wivces, i. I    you speak your fair pleasure........      u si. I
for these are pleased................    -     v. 4    it is admirable pleasures............   -    iv. 4    boun teous time in different pleasure. Timon ef~th. i. 1
if the heavens had been pleased.. Twelfth Night, if. I    I take pleasure in singing (rep.).. Tw'elfthNight, ii. 4    that office, to signify their pleasures..   -  i. 2
be pleased that I shake off.........il   -     v. I    truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid..   -     ii. 4    you have done our pleasures much grace - i. 2
tied up justice, when you pleased Meas.sbrMeas. i 4    you make your pleasure of your paisns  -        iii. 3    here, sir; what is your pleasure?.....     is. I
pleased you to do't at peril..........   -  ii. 4    he attends your ladyship's pleasure..    -    iii. 4    your lordship speaks your pleasure..    -    iii. 1
but pleased my woe u.........                  iv. I    for our pleasure, and his penance....    -     iii. 4    i cannot pleasure such an honourable   -      iii. 2
were so pleased, that thou wert.. Lure's L. Lost, v. I    to know your pleasure (rep. ii. 4).iieas. frMeas. i. I    at your pleasures (rep.)............Coriolanus, is. I
I am best pleased with that.........    v. 2    your woiship's pleasure I should do       -      ii. I    I can shake off at pleasure........Julius Cwesar, i 3
it pleased them  to think sue worthy    -       v. 2    I'll know his pleasure.............   -       ii. 2    in the suburbs of your good pleasure     -      is. 1
if you be well pleased withMer. of Ven. iii. 2 (scroll)    what pleasure was he given to?...... -      iii. 2    fates! we will know your pleasures..    -    iii. I
among the buzzing pleased multitude   -    iii. 2    shall anon overread it at your pleasure  -         iv. 2    reek and smoke, fulfil your pleasure     -    iii. 1
it is, so you stand pleased withal....   -    iii. 2    unto your height of pleasure........   -      v. 1    common pleasures, to walk abroad..   -         iii. 2
and am well pleased to wish it......   -    iii. 4    and see our pleasure herein executed    -        v. I    we will stand, and watch your pleasure  -    iv. 3
and I be pleased to give ten thousand   -      iv. I    take pleasure then in the message?.. MschAdo, ii. 3    stretch without some pleasure now. Antony,hCleo. i. 1
if you had pleased to have defended             v v. I    do the minstrels; draw to pleasure us   -     v. I    at your noble pleasure..............    -. 2
shouldst have better pleased me..Asyuu Like it, i. 2    at my pleasure, taunted her.. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. I    the present pleasure, by revolution..   - i          2
and pleased with what he gets.. --  ii s (sons)    and the pleasure of mine eye, is only    -          iv. I    what's your pleasure, sir?............          i. 2
as had beards that pleased me....    -      (epi[.)    duke's pleasure is, that you keep.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    say, our pleasure, to such whose place        L 2
a shrewd turn if she pleased........All's Well, iii. 5    to know his pleasure................        ii. I    experience to their present pleasure..          i. 4
she and I be p leased, what's that. Tamaisngof Sh. ii. 1    where all those pleasures live.......      iv. 2    highess' pleasure? Not now (rep.)..        i        5
she will be pleased, then wherefore..   -    iv. 4    at your sweet pleasure (rep.)........            v. 1    i' the east my pleasure lies..........         is. 3
since these good men~are pleased. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    remote from all the pleasures of.....        v. -2    whom lie may at pleasure whip......   -    iii. 1
better pleased with madness........   -    iv. 3    will you pleasure me?......Merchant of Venice, i. 3    bestow it at your pleasure..........   -           v. 2
be pleased then to pay that duty.... KingJohn, ii. I    use your pleasure................ -  iii. 2 (letter)    I have performed your pleasure....           v. 2
if thou be pleased withal, command       -      ii. 2    any extraordinary pleasure......As you Like it, i. 2    myself to your sweet pleasure........Cymbeline, L 7
if heaven be pleased that you must..   -       iv. I    your pleasure and your own remorse    -          i. 3    might not spend thiem  at my pleasure           ii. 1
I am best pleased to be from  such....   -     iv. I    so to your pleasures.................. -       v. 4    what's your lordship's pleasuire?....    -      f i. 3
but that your highness pleased (rep.)    -    iv. 2    what is your pleasure, madam?......All's Well, i. 3    me of my lawful pleasure she restrained -         if. 5
till I have pleased my discontented..    -    iv. 2    your pleasure sirI....................   -      ii. 3    I know your master's pleasure....       -. I1
if not, I pleased not to be pardoned.. Richard II. im. I    even to the world's pleasure........   -   ii. 4    their pleasures here are past.-    iv. 2
with all pleased, that hast all achieved! -    iv. I    and pleasure drown the brim........   -        ii. 4    are like the pleasures-of the world       -    iv. 2
with nothing shall be pleased........   -      v.      presently attend his further pleasure    -      ii. 4    what pleasure sir find we in life....   -    iv. 4
the which it he be pleased I shall.. I HenryIP. iii. 2    be it his pleasure. But I am sure....   -    iii. I    wherein our pleasure his full fortune    -     v. 4
it pleased Your majesty to..........    -      v. I    with the general, and know his pleasure -    iv. 3    your pleasure was my muere offence..   -          v. 5
your highness pleased to forget.... 211enrylV. v. 2    she goes off and on at pleasure.....   -        V. 3    now talk at pleasure of your safety.. Titus And. iv. 2
to my thinking, pleased the king.-,               5    the even truth in pleasure flow......   -      V. 3    lie can at pleasure stint their melody    -      iv. 4
hath it pleased to shine on my....  I Hesnry Vi. 5 2    where is no pleasure ta'en........Taming of Sh. i. I    madam, depart at pleasure, leave its here -    v. 2
angry, I am pleased again..........2ey Vi              to court her at your pleasure...     to your wishes pleasure bring.. Pericles, i. jGowerj
it hath. pleased him, that (hires times    -    v. 3    to your pleasure humbly I subscribe    -         i. I    in marriage pleasures playfellow..  -  i. (Goswer)
before it pleased his majesty.      3 Seamy VI iv  1    sith it your pleasure is..           -      i. I    nothing but curious pleasures............-    i. 1
as himself pleased; and they were.. Henry VIII. L 1   nor hast thou pleasure to be cross..   -         ii. 1    which pleasure fits a husband............-. i1
the Icing is pleased, you shall.......or is it else your pleasure.iv. I    here pleasures court mine eyes.                                                  -    1. 1
be pleased yourself to say hair far             mm 4    it is Iis highness' pleasure. Winter'sTale, iii 2    yet neither pleasure's art can joy       w.    -  f. 2
if iseaven had pleased (s.have given                iv. 2   here pleasure of (lst madns..         -     v. 3      am at your grace's pleasure..........   -   ii. 3
of csmfort has so pleased me....               v.4     their audit at your highness' pleasure.. Maclet/i, i. 6    illis your grace's pleasure to commend.. -   ii. Is
are pleased to breed out your.. T'roisu   Cmess iv I    been isn unusual pleasure...        -        1    ay, amid you s-sall hive in pleasure..       -   v. 3
p leased wills this dainty bit                          atteid those men our pleasurei.-.....-      I    use her at thy pleasure..................-   v. 6
hath pleased the gods coresember.. 3imnsofAth. 1 2    osly it spoils tse plensure of the tine   -     iii. 4    in space, validity, asd pleasure........  Lear, i. 
all pleaed from  hy tablerise...  -      i 2    cunvey your pleassires in a spacious..   -      iv. 3'tis the duke's pleasure, whose disloosition  -   11.12
he please  o let  m aner...... umohussus, i. 3  vsat is your gracious pleassreO. -  v. 3    to grudge my pleasures, to nut off my train -   ii. 4
a a ht r p sedi...  t      your pleasure', and continue friensds.Kingohn, iii. I    why hhen let fall your horrible pleasure   -  iii. 2
are well pleased to make thin cunsul    -       i. 2    attended ivith the pleasures of the world -    iii. 3    bid thin, or ratisi do thy pleasure..     -   v. I
as he pleased, and displeased theni.JudinusC.sar, L 2    but that your royal pleasure must..   -       iv. 2    to hear of pleasure's.........       -  iv. 6'on may be pleased to catch at.. Aniosyj Cleo. is 2    never to taste thi pleasures of this world -    iv. 3    brin  his constant plesours.
be pleased to tell us (for this is fros                 travel tsat thou takest for pleasure.. lhsrd IL i. 3    umiAl'theirogreaterpleasures firAtbek iow    -' 3'
assd no  pleased fortune dots........    -    isil I    pleasure, that some fathers fend upon    -     ii. 1    methinks, our pleasure might have beenarv. 3
but when you are uvell pleased.....      -    iii. 3    ivhereiss illis at our pleasure to fail. I1 Hlemry IV. i. 2    to know our further pleasure.... Rouses 8fublhet, i. 1
as I pleased, making, and marring              iii m)  thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden            ii. 3    weleome oi their pleasure stay..    -
when it pleased you o employ use.. Cy-ibel.'se, t 1    not in pleasure, but in passion...              ii. 4    at his pleasure? (rep.).f. 4
as swhen his god is pleased.....               v.4     such barress pleanures, rude noeiety..   -     iii. 2    budge for no man's pleasure.....s-ii 1
be pleased awhilet this gentleman                       deliver hir  up to his pleasure......   -      v. 3    to draw him on to pleasures.............Hamlet, is. 2
if thssou be pleased with this...... TsAmdrn L 2    do me good, for no mann pleasure ae.HenryIV. ii. 4    put your dread pleasures more into.i. 2
the pearl that pleased your empress'    -       v.       what is your good pleasure with me?   -       iii. 2    or in thi incestuous pleasures of his bed      i. 
what, are you bsth pleased?.           Pm. Perices ms a    to know the pleasure ofour fair.. HeryV. i. 2    guarded, to know yourpleasure name...             iv. 3
fates had pleased you had brought....          i. 3    to uen his gout pleasure.............         iii. 6    if your pleasure hold to play with L1ertes
than not to have pleased in better.        Less L  1r    Got's will and his pleasure, captain..        iv.     they follow the king's pleasure.......... v.        2
never anys it pleased this kig his faster       is 2    at pleasure here we lie.I Henry V-.-. 2    if. t be your pleasure, amd most wise b.Oheles. 1
I remember pleased not the million...Hassles, is 2    our pleasure is, (list Richard be....    -    iii. 1    (lion dust tyslsycf a pleasure........    
but heaven hath pleased it so.......        iii. 4    brein it ihen your pleasure serves..   -     v. 4    it is Othellors pleasure, our noble and....  -  i. 2
it hath pleased the devil, drunkenness.. Othello ii. 3    the pleasure of my lord the king.... 2IHenry VI. i. 1    so much was his pleasr should be......-    i. 2
had it pleased heaven to try me with.... -  iv. 2    not worldly pleasure at commasnd... 2    with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause.. -   in. 3
PLEASE-MAN, some slight zany. Lnve's L..Los., v. 2'(is his aigress' pleasure (rep. ii. -)    -         i. 2     easure, and action, make the hours seem -   ii. 3
PLEASEST, God, dispose the day!Im.... Henry V. iv. 3    at his pleasure, vill resign my plane       -      1. 3    Ikiss thi inntrument of their pleasures.. -  iV. 1
if thou pleasestnot, I yieldtheei...AnTonyi tseuo. v. 1    at your pleasure, my good lordy.      -. 4    what is your pleasure? (rep.).......       -  iv. 2
PLEASETH men, and angers them.p MuchAdo, ii. I    every several pleasure in th  world..   -             iii. 2    you may take him at your pleasure......-  iv. 2
it pleaseth his grealness to impart....   -    v. i    if God's good pleasure be.-    iii. 3  PLEBIANS swarming at......Henry V. v. (chorus)
part of your bodgy pleaseth me....er. ef Venice, i. 3    ills our pleasure, one of them depart   -     iv. I    will the fusty plebeianshate thine.v. Coriehamus,. 9
in thefieldsitpeasthmeell..Asnuke                      amessenger or conc of pleasure?....   -         v. I    as thwi hungry plebeans would the noble -       v.
pleaseth you walk with me.        Cstoedy sf-rr. iv. 1   is possession any jot of pleasure.... 3Henry VI. ii. 2    the yoerdsmen of the beastly plebeans   -     i. 1
nemothing pleaseth but rare accidlnts... Hesylet V. i 2    what your pleasure is, shall satisfy me  -   iii. 2    you are plebedans, if they be se..ators. -  iii. I
sing the song (hat pleaseth.syou......   -    iii. 1   what pleases him, shahl pleasure you    -       iii. 2    plebeians have got your fellow-tribune  -      v. 4
pleaseth your lordship to meethsis...enryIV. iv. 1    oliher pleasure can thi world afford?    -      iii. 2    up to the shoutimg phebeians... Antony iles. i'. 10
pheaseth your grace, to answer.....      -    iv. 2    surprise and take him at our pleasure?  -       iv. 2    patrhcians, arpebelans, ple create.. Titus And. i. 2
pleaseth your grace to appoint some.L. Hesrt V. v. 2    ai pleasure, ay, such a pleasure as inaged -    iv. 6  PLEBEII-fas  oe to the plebehi... Coriolanuss. ii, 3
lord Talbot, pleaseth Burgundy... IHenry VI. iii. 2    such as beft the pleasures of the court? -      v. 7  PLES-isigeois to the tribunal plebs.. Ti-usAnd. iv. 3
and undo, as him pleasethsbest....3H1enry VIE. i6    thse idle pleasures of these days.... Richard III. L 1 PLEDGE-I am Grunslo's pledge.. T'aming of Sh. i. 2
it pleasetsi neither of us welle.   Rihars III. i. I    all the pleasmrenyou usurp, are mine             l. 3    our duties and the pledge.............Macbeth, iii. 4
I hopes, which pleaseth God above..   -       iii. 7    enssdn to know your lordship's pleasure  -.iii. 2    I an is parliamoeit pledge for.         Richard I. v. 2
pleaseth your majesty to give me leave  -    iv. 4    his gracious pleasure any way therein   -    iii. 4    I pledge your grace  amd, ifyou.....HenrylV. iv. 2
when it pleaseth their deities.... AuHony  VCles. i. 2    (Iis, what is your grace's pleasure?..   -    iii. 7    pledge you a sihe to ls bottom.. -   v.3 (sonl




PLE                                                     [581                                                     PLU
PLEDGE-there is my pledgee....IHenry VI. iv. I  PLOT-choose but be a noble plot  1..  Heny yI 1 i. 3  PLUCK down justice from your.....2 Hensry IV. v. 2
this jewel, pledge of my affection....    -      v. I    thou lay'st the plot how.......           -     i.I    beholding him, plucks comfort.. Henry V. iv (else.)
ifaith, end I'll pledge you oil.... 2Hesry VI. ii. 3    aod your whole plot too lighlt..           -iis 3 (letter)    numbers pluck their hearte from themI     iv. 1
ao pled-es of my fealty and love....    -       v. I    ourplot is  ond plot aesevermans                     3    or they will pluck the geay newr v.what pfedgehave weof thy firmi..3Henry VI. iii. 3    my lord of X ork comnmendo the plot                 ii. 3    pluck a wisite rose (rep.).....l:::HenryVI. is 4
to pledge my vow, I give my band..    -         iii. 3    we first survey the plot........2HensrlV. s. 3    and pluck no more, till you conclude                   ii. 4
and pledge it, madam, for'Its....Henry VIII. i. 4    the plot is laid; if all things......lIHeniy VI cii 3    pluck this pale and maiden Llossom                  i 
now the pledge; now, now, now. 7roiluseCress. V. 2    en any plot of ground in                             di 4    prick not your flnger as you pluck it pl UC4
0 pretty prett pledge! thy mentor..   -          v. 2    a pretty plot, welt cleosen to builId.2 HenuyI sl  4    ose my behalf won d pluck a flower.               i 
and pledges tebreath of him in.. Tisnon ofAsh. 2    intie private plot, be we te f                   -        2    and pluck tbe crown from feeble.... 2aHenry VI. v. I
is thirsyfrthat noble pledge.Jeslias Cwesar, iv. 3    plots have I laid, iseductions.... Rlichsad III. L 1    let's pluck him down......... 3Hensy VI. L 1
Illpledgeit for him, Pompey   Anosy  Cleo. ii. 7    conspire my death wills devilish plots               see 4    can pluck else diadem from.... y  e     a    r
Ihe leaveshispledges dearer tan. PilesAndron. iii. 1    these are lice limbs of the plot..... HensyVII  L I    were it further nfl; I'll pluck it down             se 2
did himdemand wicat pledge wilt.   -    iv. 4    to secoed all hise plot................           -         2    tle cross-rosy plucks tie letter G.n Richard IIe  v I
give his pledges unto my father... -            V. 1    achieveentess, plots, orders.. Toiluhs s- Cresoidas i 3    leer jealous arms pIltick him perforce         usii 1
and pledge hem freely.........Pericles, ii. 3    purposed thicog, and grows by plot. Cricohonuisee 1i.            thsat snic will pluck on sin....... -           iv. 2
thcere is my pledge; I'll p rove it......Lear, V. 3    call't not a plot; tine people cry..    -      see. I    pluck off a little; I would not.... Hensy VIII. ci 3
brays out the triumph of Isis pledge.... Hacslet, i. 4    were there but tisis single plot to lose      see. 2    pluck it out, and give it 1im...Teaches 4- Csess. i 2
that recognizance and pledge of love.... Othello, V. 2    passions aced wvlose plots hare broke. iv, 4    plucks down Achieles' plurmes....         
PLEINES-des hommes sent pleines.. Hessry V. V. 2    aced I fall useder this plot....... -     iv. ie    shoulder pluck his paiseted wings..   -                see. 
PLENTEOUS joys, wanton in fulness...Macbeth, 1. 4    a mother heourly coinieng plots..... Cyssbeline is, 1    do one pluck down another....... -                  see. 3
even so her plenteous womb.... Alheooforileas. h. 5    lice prettiest daissed plot we can..        -    iv2    pluck thc grave wrisklecd senate.. Usson ofAthh iv. 1
think it a most plenteous crop.. As yessLikee it, iii. 5    you do but plot your deatbs.. Tisus Andsoseeuss is. I    sees of sixteen, pluck the lined centh -    i.I
the head at Ceres' plenteous load?.. 2lHenry VII.i 2    many usefrequcisted ptots there arc..            ii. I    pluck stout men's pillows from.....       -    iv. 3
may send forth plenteous tears...., Richord III. is. 2    wandered litser to an obscure plot.       -     is. 3    see helm  pluck Aufidius down....Goriohsnus, i 3
towards you Isonour and plenteous.. Henry VIII. 1. I    plot some device of fserthcer eesmiser.    -     iiI      plck reproof and rebuke from evesy         -     ii 
plenteounehosom (rep. iv. 3).... Tisseoiof Alhens, i. 2    lhis sacedy plot is plain........      - iv. I    at once pluck out tise multiteedi nous              en 
(conflict, and made plenteous weunds?   -    iih. 5    er plot thee wsay to dlo it........ -             v. 1    to his heouse, and pluck him theence             ic
with plenteous rivers and aide-skirted.. Lear, i. I    stranege plots ofodhee rerenge..... -            v.2    means to pluck away theese power..iicc. 3
PLENTEOUSLY: my doe, from theee.2HenryI V. cv. 4    suggestion, plot, and damned practhcee.... Lear, hi. 1    to Plu ck          e them their tribunes               cv 3
PLENTIES, and joyfuh births.....Henry V. v. 2    I ha~ve o'erheard a phot of death.....-    ihi. 6    as they pass by, pluck Casca.... Julishns~ ars 5 2
PLENTIFUL an excrement?.. CasnedyefErrors, ii. 2    a plot sepon her virtuous heusband's....  -  iv. 6I   pluck dowse benches. Pluck down fornes -                ccci 2
more plentiful than toohs to do't.... Cyssbehlsee, v. 3    fighet for a phet whereon the ncembers.. Hamlceh, iv. 4    pluck but Isis name out of his heart   -    ccci 3
that they have a plentiful lack of wit.. Hamnlet, ii. 2    well, when our deep plato do pallh.....-     v.12   thee sand could pluck leer back..Asstony,~Cleo. Le
PLENTI FULLY  ives me........ As youLike it, 1. 1    miscance, oseiplots, aclederrors, happeni  -    v.2    mine ear neust pluck it theiece.              p     - play
if fairings come tU  plentifully.Lae''L.Lost, v. 2  PLOT-PROOF-my brais, plot-preof. Winter's T. 11.3    phuc  thee eeer lust-weoried Antony m   b e                       I
it wvill p lease plentifuhly. Away' lWhinter's'ate, iv. 3  PLOTTED-lead plotted with them.... Tempest, v. 1    eflpheck off; thee sevesefold slcield        - cv. 12
PE T-and foison plenty.. 2'esspess, iv. I (Isong)    ahl thee means plotted....Two Gen. of Vero'na, ii. 4    from, my lihcs plucle a heard sentence. C'ymsbelsce, v. 
theere lies no pheesty.... TuietflkNigkc, ii. 3 (song)    aced now'tie photted. I leave it.... )'acissg fSk. i. 1    heope to pluck a daheety doe..'ituscAndroseens, cc. 2
as there is no snore plenty ice it. As youe Like it, Mi. 2 -when Gloster's deaths was plotted.. Riehasd II. iv. I    no atrenegthc to pluck thee to ltce bereck    cci 4
hihmuself en thee expectation of plenty..HMacbesh, ii. 3    is rusuineated, plottcd, and set down..hIHesryIlV. i. 3    to pluck p~roud Luciusc from..... -       cv. 4
your pleasures in a spacious plenty....    -   iv. 3    that plotted theus our glory's..... lleceryFVI iL I    theis caune egaine I'll pluck yen out... Leor i 
if reasons swere as pleesty as. h....IHessryI V. ii. 4    ased Talbot, too cashdy plotted.            iv. 4    pluck out hes eyes (sep.)..ccc..... -M  7
smiling pleesty, and fair prosperous.fRichard ItI. v. 4    not coceclude their plotted tragedy.2ffenry VI. iih. I    eiccobly choees, to plucck me by thee beard    -ccci 7
peace, plenty, love, trestle, terror.. Heccry VIII. v. 4    head plotted, en thee coueeeil-heouse.Rhichcard III. iii. 5    all thee building in my fancy plceck. upon   -cv. 2
fice sas made too muehe plenty. Tissen ofAc/cens, iii. 2  PLOTTER-photter of thhese woees..'TitusoAnderon. v.3    to phuck the common beso aic en Isis oide        v'.5
plecety, aced peace, breeds cowards.. Cyesbeline, iii. 6  PLOUGH-to hohd thee phough foe.. Lov'e's L. Lost. v:.2    witls a silk theread plucks itbackflossco ~Juieet, cc. 2
en peace and plesety (rep. v. 5).... - V. 4 (scroll)   snake you phoughe up the waco.. Trailus'I- Creos. ii. h    pluck your sword eut of Isis pileheer..   -     ccc. I
promnises Britain peace and phenty         -    V. 2    let the Volsees plough Home....Corioalnus, v. 3    aced Plueck thee manegled Tybalt from             -    cv. 3
on whom phenty held full leand.....Pericles. 1. 4    Octavia plougsh thy vissgeeAntiny, 4Cleopatra, iv. hO    ploueke off my beard, and blows it ice. Hasletet ii 2
let those cities, that ofPieuty'o cup....    -     i. 4    sword shall p~ough thy bowsels up. T3)dsoAndron. iv. 2    would pleeck out thee lerart ef cay mystery  -ccci 2
PLESS-Go t pleso your house fiere1.HMesry n~iveo. i. h  PLOUGHED up cvith neighbours'.....Richasd IL. i. 3    of cocetrnction Plnches thee very soul....- ii4
pheas my soolhI (rep.).........-               Md. I    ac oursehves heave Ploughed for.... Cor/stanses, iii. h    did net togethiees'plucksaucheienvy from..  -cv.7
pless you froco Isis ineerey sake.     -      iii. h    plougleed her,- aced ese cropped.. Andeoey 4- Cleo. ii. 2    hehucle them  aseseder...........-           v. I
Got pless your majestyhI Howv now.. Henry V. iii. a    thean slee is, alec sheall he plocighed.... Pericles, iv. e    from frize, it phucks out brains and all. Otkelto, ii.I
Got pless il aced preserve it, as lo5mg as.-   iv. 7  PLOUGHI-IRONS. Let it he cost.....21lenryrV. v. I  PLUCKED up thee pine.........Tempest, v.I
Get p less you, ancient Pistoll (rep.)    -      v. I  PLOUGHMAN host his sweat... Uid.N.'sDreasn, ii. 2    siiecelIplucked geese, played truaci-iel Mery Wivesv.h
PLESS ED-od's pleased wilh I....Merry Wives, i. h    whilat the hecavy ploseglman sneres..    -            v. 2    of~iceca must he plueheed downc. 11eas.for Mess. i.2
God he praised and plessedlI......Henry V. il. e    hard as thee palm of ploceghmian I'roilus 4- Creos. 1. 1    plucked down in thee suburbs.....-                 hi.I
PLESSING-here is Get's plessing.. Ilerry Wives, 1. h  PLOUGHMEN'S chocks.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 (song)    hoe plucked ever your head.   As yesLike it, iv. I
PLIANT-took once a pliant heur....Othello, i. 3  PLOUGH'ST-ploughe'st thee foam.. Tisssn ofAsh. v. h    heave pluchked my niipple frnm Isi~s.....Macbeth, i. 7
PrIED-lee plied theem both withs.Ancosy 4- Cleo. 111.32  PLOUGH-TORN-and phoughe-torn leas-                iv. 3    heathe Plucked eec Frascee ho tread.... Kisglokn, iii. I
PtLIES-pliesthcedueke atcnorcchng.3fer. of Veceice, 111. 2  PLOW-I think, a' will plow up all..Henry V. iii. 3    royalty was ne'er plucked off.....-              iv. 2
lee plies her heard; and mucs rain..3tlenry VI. iii. 2    and leis lips plows at Isis Deose....-        iii. 6    oflIis banished years Pluedhec  four.. Rt/chard I1. i. 3
wheerefore she plies there thus).. TilasAcedron. iv. h    give treason heis payment icdto phowse  -    iv. S    my righets and royalties plucked fromn   -        ii. 3
theis honest fool plies Desdemona....nOtketto, ii. 3  PLUCK-aced pluck say magic garment. Teeepest, i. 2    being plucked from off theele backs..   -             Mi. 2
PLIGHT-in better plighet.           ch... erry Wives, ii. 2    I'll pluck theec berries.........-             ii. 2    are pluckeed up root and oll......-         ccc. 4
plight me the full assurance.... Twe'efkh~ight, iv. 3    I here could pluck heis leigleness' frown    -     V. I    I pleseked thi's glove from  Isis leclm.. Henry V. iv. 7
you see, my plight requires it.... W~inter's Tale, ii. h    shall not pluck theat from me.. Two Gen.ocf Ver. ii. I    sharep stakes, plucked eout ef hcedges.. I Henery VI. i. I
as seemnetis by his plight........ Macbeth, 1. 2    pluck the borrocred veil.......lerry Wives, lii. 2    arm I heave pleceked back...... 2Hesery VI. ii i.I
nee'st, ourselves in heavy pliglit..3Henry VI. iii. 3    pluck me out all thee lincen.-.    iv. 2    eet thee asp and plucked theec deem?.3 Henry VI. v. I
constancy in plight aced yeuthe. Troilus 64 ress. iii. 2    ucay ratleer pluck on laughlter.. Tu'elfc  Nigkt, v. 1    br utish wrath sinfully plucked.... Richard III. ii. I
your plight is pitied of hem....Aetosy 4-Cleo. v. 2    and liberty plucks justice...HMeassforAlcoas. iL 4    plucked two creelches'from my feeble        -      ii. 2
Ilcat did e'ec plight teethe....... cysebehise, i. 2     lhcan it is, to pluck on ethers.....-           ic. 4    lease I plucked off, to grace they. -.... 4
seece thy picture in theis Plight.. TitusAndron. iii. I   to pluck all fears out of you......-!v. 2    withc comeliness plucked all gaze.... Corioanusna i. 3
comfort hiss distressed pliget.....-           cv. 4    1 will to him, aced pluck out heis eyes   -     iv. 3    from him Plucked cihser heis grcou                i. 3
whose hand must lake my plighet.... Lear, 1. I    did net I pluck thece by the nose....           -      v. I    theese growing feathers Iclucked.....JuliasC'ssar, 1. 1
hid heer alieght, and her trothe plight'-  iii. 4 (song)    pluck sff ltce bell's horns, and set.... Iluch Ads, 1. h    he plucked me ope his doublet.    -...h. 2
PLIGHTEIS...pligleted faith to cue. Lave's L. Loot, v. 2    pluck up, my iseaet, and be sadlI....-          v. I    thecir hate are plucked about their ears-         ii. I
for sign ofpligheted faith.......I Hesesy VI. v. 3    to pl)uck lhis crawlineg aerpent..ll1id.N.'sflream, ii. 3    00 lee plucked isis curoed steel away.. -     iii. 2
[Col1.KnM.] unfold wrhot pligleted cunnding.. Lear, i.I    and pluck the wisegs from painted.      -      iI    an argument theat lee is pluckoed.        -..   iii. 1 0
PLIGHT ER of lhigh eeartseIAntony 4-Ceopatra, iii. I I    ne'erto pluck tliee from..Luve'cL.L cv 3 (verses)    may he, she Pluecked it off, to sesed.. Ciysssbeine, ii. 4
PLIND-fortune is paiceted plised....Hecery V. iii. 6    youths so apt to pluck a sweet..    -!v. 3 (verses)    I esay be plucked lute thee swallowing. T'itusAnd. ii.4
PLOD-plod, away o' thee hsoof. H.. erry Wivea, 1. 3    pluckc thee youncg sockiceg cubs..lerchk of Vcesice, cc. 1    never plucked yet, I cams assure you..Pericles, iv.6
barefoot plod I thee cold ground....All a Well, i i. 4    pluck conemiration ofhIss state..    -       cv. 1    wehsich since leothe plucked heim after.....Lear, iv. 2
a tired mare, yet she will plod.....Hessry V. ii. I    nor plseck it from helm flesger.....-            v. 1    as if he plueleed up kisases by thee roots.. Otkello, iii. 3
may plod it in a weeek.........Cysshelisee, iii. 2    acnd my prayers pluckc down......All'a Welt,1              now' lee tells, how she plucked him to my-   iv. I
PLObSDED-and plodded like a man.. Henry V. iL 2    his heart out, ere he pluck one.....                    L3     when I have plueleed they rose......        -     v. 2
plodded byrmy footcloth mule....2 IJenry VI.iv.l1  to pluck his indigcsation en they head              ccc. 2PLUCKER down ef kingslI...... 3Henry VI. ii.: 3
PLODDER-continual plodders. Love'sL. Lust i. I    my remedy is theme, to pluck it.. Tasceise of Sk cc. I  PLUCKING the gross.....Herchant of Ve-nice, i. 1
IPLODDING-plodlding prisones -up....    -    iv. 3    tleroughe the diet to pluck him off cue         -    cv. I    mend thee plucking eff thee etheer.'astisegsfSh. iv. I 
PLOOD-Got's ploodll sep1 tthee.Henry V. iii. 2    you roguelI you pluck ney foot awrey                -    cv. I    straining on, foe pTuohsing- back.. Wintleroslale, iv. 3
your  ajeasties Welshe plood out of.    -     iv.7    pluck up thy spirits, looki cheerfully           c v. 3    pluckiceg to unfix an eeny 2en            ylViv1
PLOODY-aid your ploody coxcomb              -      v. 1   the acegle that plucks sue son.... Wienters sTale, cv I    pluckicegthee entrailsof anosflkring.JuiussCarsar-, ii.2
PLOT-dost thou like the plot.....Tesnpeot, iii. 3    pluck but off ticese rags.......                   iv. 2    are meet for plucking -sp, and.. TilasAsedren. iii. I
since tlsey did plot the mucous......-             iv. 1    and pluck it o'er your brows..... F:        v     LUE. and soscetimes red.......Hessry V. iii. 6
the minute of these plot is........        -!. I    or pluck back thy busiceess theere..           -    me 3  PLU -a   hnsa   orwddling. Ilerry Wives, v. 2
wit to plet thels drift.....Two Gen. of Vessna, is1. 6    we'll PILuck a crow togetheer.. C'osedyof Errorso ccc I ieiahcacery  n  a fig.... KingJoke, ii. I
onie made privy to the plot.......              i. 1    I'll pluck nest theese faelse eyes.....-       cv. 4     masIte-'-de  luswel                 2  Henry VI. ii. 1
tleec she plots, Ilsen shee rurninates Ilerry Wives, cc. 2    healI they pluck out miece eyes!l.....   Macbelthii 2PLU Eds'etho' c y plume.. Tempest, iii. 3
good plots! they are laid........ 2    modest wisdoi plucks me frocn....            c v 3    jets under hes ads'eee   lueeshI.. rwsel/lk Nigkc, h i. 5
I will lay a plot to try theat......           i. 3    pluck fromc thee miemory a rooted....        - V3    cisouge for an idl Ilum.     eas. for.Aesa. ii. 4
hut let our plot go forward.....         -     i. 4    wehcose valour plucks dead lions... Kinglokn, cc I    what plscie of fkat ces he.... LoveasL.Lost, iv. I
wicat is your plot?..........            -     i. 4    host thecy will p luck awsay his......           ccii 4    he; ticat withe thee Plume.......All's Well, iii. 2
to this leer moticer's plot......         -    i. a    and pluck nights from me..... Rickasd II. i 3    no plume ice any Eeeglioh crest....EKinglohn, ii. 2
break the sinews of one plot.   Tweelftksight, ii. 5    you pluck a ticousand dangers                     cc..      i 1    sits mockiceg in one plumes......Hesry V. iv. 2
knows our purpose and our plot. leas to, Oloas. cv.    sorens to weed, aced pluck assay            -       i3    we'll pull Isis plumes, and take... I1 Henry VI. Mi. 3
theis green plot shall be our stage-,Ied.N.'oDe. iii. I    frons they bosorn pluck a floswer....-       usi 2    plucks dowvn Achilles' plumes.. Troilus 4V- ress. 1 3    -
to unburthen all my plots... erechant 0/' Venice, i. I    do not pluck my cares dowvc......           cv. I    withe nodding of thecie plumea....Coriolausss, iii. 3
let us assay our plot.       Aills Well, Mc. 7    to pluck hele hecadlong from......,             v       his place, and to plume uip my will.... Otkello, i. 3
weho cacenot be crcesheed wArtlk a    0 plt5 c"- v. 3    wilt thou pluck my fair some from....    -       v. 2  PLUMED h ike estridges, that wing.. I HenryI V. iv. I
lisere is a plot agaicnst my life...Wsseter' sTale, cc. 1    creature plods a glove, and secarit.   -     v3    must vail leer lofty plumed crest.... IlHeeery VI. v. 3
to cull thee photo of best advantagges-KingJohn, cc. I    to plueho brighet iconour from......  I HoeestIV. c 3    witle plucadhli   h   lae.     eri 
Johnlecays you plots; (lee time...       -      i. 4    and -pluck up drowned hocnoue by                  L3     farewell the Plumed troop, mend the big.Otkello, iii. 3
that lee did plot thee duke of..... Rchkad IL i. I    we pluck this flower, safety...:                    i   PLUMF(-PLUCKED Kicicard.... Richard 1!. iv. I
to plot, cocetrive, or complot any sil.   -      e. 3    heat I did pluck allegiacece frocn..            M        PLUMMET-deeper thean e'er; mmmudne. Tesspest, iii. 3
tisis blessed plot, theis earths, thecs realus -  in. I    go, pluck eicn by the elbow......Iffrnsry IV. L        I iorance itself isa pl ummne; o'er.. Mberry Wires, v. 2
is tlsere no plot to rid the realm...        xv. I    almost, to pluck a kingdom doom.          -      i   Pi,  MPhbanishsplump Jade......I HeseryI V. ii. 4
I will hay a plot, eshali show  s....         I. I    pluck dowvn my officers........                  v 4  PLUMPY Bacellus, wills phick.Antl.4Cleo. ii. 7 (song)
tisey do plot seecikely wonders...        -     v. 2    frocn cucrbed lic'ence pheseks......           cv. 4  PLUM-TREEc master.........2Henry VI. ii. I                  i




PLU                                                     [582]                                                      POI
PLUM-TREE-and plum-tree gum....Hamlet, ii. 2  POINS-and master Poins anon......2HenrylF. ii. 4  POINT-the sourest points with...Antony* Cleo ii. 2
PLUNGE in the deep.........MidN.' Dream, iii. 2    they say, Poins has a good wit......                    ii. 4    there's the point....................   -        it. 6
do not plunge thyself too far........All's Well, ii.     and art thou Poins his brother?....  H- i. 4    let your best love draw to that point    -                iii. 4
to ptung'e bue in thee deep......Tamingsof Shresei. 1    by heaven, Poins, I feel me meuchf.. --      ii.m4 a. 4     at such a point, w he n half an  alf..
without heed, do plunge into it.. Tinon of Ath. iii. 5    with Poins, and other his continual        -     iv. 4    mingle eyes with one that ties his points? -    iii. I1
perhaps, plunge hun into more eceoler.. Haslet, iii. 2  POINT-to point the tempest that......Tempest, i. 2    even to the point of envy, if'twere.. Cyinbeline, ii. 3
P~LUNtED-ahl, but mariners plunged in. Tempest, i.2    exactly do all points of my command              -    i. 2i   was once at point, (O giglot fortune!)    -       iii. I
thou wouldst have plunged thyseld' Timon ofAth. iv.3    most poor matters point to rich ends..    -  iii. I    he's at some hard point..............   -            iii. 4
accoutred as I was, I plunged in.. JuliusCaesar, i. 2    how sharp the point of this...........    -   v. I    well then, here's the point..........           iii. 4
PLURAL-than plural faith. Two Gent. of Verona, v. 4    ay, there's the point, sir..........Merry Wives, i. I    the due of honour in no point omit..   -              iii. 5
what is your genitive case, plural. Merry Wives, iv. I    marry, is it; the very point of it....    -      i. 1    acd, in that point, I will cone lude      -     iii. 5
PLURISY-growing to a plurisy, dies.. Hamlet, iv. 7    hilt to point, heel to head..........         -     iii. 5    I was at point to sink for food......           iii. 6
PLUTO-to Pluto's damned lake....2Henry IV. ii. 4    I ace resolved on two points......Twelfth Night, i. 5    when fearful wars point at me...... -                  iv. 3
for, by the dreadful Pluto.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 4    lee does obey every point of the letter    -    iii. 2    thy lopped branches point thy two..   -       v. 5
nor I, by Pluto......................   -        v. 2    the Egyptian thief, at point of death    -       v. 1    christen it with thy dagger's point.. Titus And. iv. 2
strong as Pluto's gates..............   -       v. 2    have touching that point.. Measurefor Mlleasure, i. I    dies upon my scimitar's sharp point..   -          iv. 2
Pluto and hell! all hurt behind.... Coriolanus, i. 4    this is the point....................    -       i. 5    witness my knife's sharp point...... -          v. 3
when you come to Pluto's region. TitusAndron. iv. 3    erred in this point which now you..    -            ii. I    from her bosom took the enemy's point -          v. 3
but Pluto sends you word if you....    -        iv. 3    but to the point....................    -       ii. I    to points that seem impossible........Pericles, v. 1
PLUTUS himself that knows..........All's Well, v. 3    let me know thee point..............         -    iii. I    tell him o'er, point by point.............. -   v. 1
almost everygrain of Plutus' gold. Troil. c- Cress.iii.3    agree with his demands to the point    -      iii. 1    stand aloof from the entire point..........Lear, i. 1
Plutus, the god of gold...........Ticmon ofAlthens, i. I    you may take upon a knife's point.. MAuchAdo, ii. 3    to let him keep at point, a hundred......       i. 4
a heart dearer than Plutus' mine.Julius Cesar, iv. 3    no man s dagger here a point for me?    -         iv. 1    are at point to show their open banner.. -   iii. 1
PLY-shepherd, ply her hard......As youLikeit, iii. 5    pray you, examine him upon that point -             v. I    my point and period will be thoroughly.. -   iv. 7
keep house, and ply his book.. Tasming of Shrew, i. I    acd so grow to a point..........Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2    turns deadly point to point.... Romeo esJuliet, iii. I
go ply thy needle; meddle not......   -         n. I    and touching now the point of human  -            ic. 3    beats down their fatal points........   -      iii. 1
and I must pit my theme.... TitusAndroniecus, v. 2    this fellow doth not stand upon points  -          v. I    there's a fearful point!.............. -         iv. 3
and let him  ply his music..............Hamlet, ii. I    no point, with my knife (rep. v. 2). Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    did spit his body upon a rapier's point   -  iv. 3
ply Desdemona well..................Othello, iv. I    did point you to  uy them.......... -              ii. I    when men are at the point of death..   -         v. 3
P0-the Pyrenean, and the river Po.. KingJohn, i. I    all points like a man?............As you Like it, i. 3    armed at point, exactly, cap-b-p......Hamnlet, i. 2
POCKET-of his pockets could speak.. Tempest, ii. 1    the thorny point of bare distress....   -             ii. 7    your business, and desire, shall point you  -    i. 5
or very falsely pocket up his report....   -   ii. 1    that is one of the points in the...... -         iii. 2    to this point I'll stand..................  -  iv. 5
will carry tIis island home in his pocket  -   ii. I    that, from point to point (rep. v. 3).. All's Well, iii. I    1'11 touch my point with this contagion..  -  iv. 7
and afterwards picked my pocket.Merry Wives, i. I    even to the -point of her death...... -            iv. 3    for here lies the point....................  -   v. I
metse le au men pocket..............    -    i. 4    confirmations, point from point....    -           iv. 3    the pass and fell incensed points of......-   V. 2
put your grace in your pocket... TwelflhNight, v. 1    now must the world point at poor. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    the point envenomed tool................  -   v. 2
putting the hand an the pocket. Meas.fio rMeas. iii. 2    witll two broken points..............    -    iii. 2    av, there's the point....                Othello, iii. 3
stolen froe her pocket..............Much Ado, v. 4    of any point in't shall not only.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    t6 point his slow unmoving finger at....  -   iv. 2
your hands in your pocket......Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    you cannot thrust a bodkin's point..   -         iii. 3    I hope, they do not point on me..........  -  v. 2
wear prayer-books in my pocket.Mer.of Venice, ii. 2    but that's not to the point..........       -    iii. 3'POINT the day of marriage.. T'aming of Shsew, iii. 2
I have his letter in any pocket......All's Well, iv. 3    i' the rainbow; points, more than all   -      iv. 3  POINT-BLANK twelve score....Merry Wives, iii. 2
let me pocket up my  eedlar's.... Winler's7'ale, iv. 3    I'll point you where you shall...... -        iv. 3    now art thou within point-blank.. 2Henry VI. iv. 7
I must pocket up these wrongs.... KingJohn, iii. I    time which shall point you lbrth......       -    iv. 3  POINT-DE-VICE the very man.. Tweel.hNight, ii. 5
search his pockets..........         1.......I HenrylV. ii. 4    I think, the dial points at five. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    and point-de-vice companions.. Love's L.Lost, v. 1
who picked my pocket? (rep.)......   -    iii. 3    point against point rebellious, arm....Mlacbeth, i. 2    you are raller point-de-vice....As youLike it, iii. 2
honest woman with picking thy pocket! -         iii. 3    in every point twice done, and then......  -    i. 6   POINTED-art thou so pointed at?.. 1 HenryIV. ii. 4
anything in thy pocket but tavern..   -         iii. 3    our point of second meeting............-  iii. I    evermore they pointed to the good. Henry VIII. iii. 2
you will not pocket up wrong......       -    iii. 3    and points at them for his..............-  iv. I    had pointed him as sharp as my.... Cyssbeline, i. 4
confess then, you picked my pocket?    -        iii. 3    all ready at a point, was setting..........-  iv. 3    death; (and pointed to this brace).... Pericles, ii. 1
as familiar witll men's pockets......Henry V. iii. 2    whence they gape and point at your. KingJohn, ii. 2'POINTED times............seming of Shrew, iii. 1
from  another's pocketto put into..    -      iii. 2    and bloody point to point............    -      ii. 2    this is the'pointed day that Katharine  -      iii. 2
I have another leek in my pocket..    -         v. I    yea, at all points....................Richard II. I. 3  POINTING on him..........7'oilus e4Cressida, i. 3
have filled their pockets full of.... I Henry VI. iii. I    steel my lance's point, that it........ -  L 3    pointing still, in cleansing them.. Richard II. v. 5
h' as a book in his pocket, with red.2 Henry VI. iv. 2    shallpoint on me, and gild my......       -      i. 3  POINTING-STOCK, to every idle..2Henry VI. ii. 4
brings a' victory in his pocket?....Coriolanus, ii. I    forged, with my rapier's point            -      v. 1  POINT'ST-.thou point'st out?....Tieon of Ash. iv. 3
I put it in the pocket of my gown.JaliusCsesar, iv. 3    to the extremest point of mortal           -     iv. I  POISE of sin and charity........eas./ieas. ii. 4
you did pocket up my letters.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    takes on the point of honour.........    v 3    poise the cause in justice' equal.... 2Henry VI. ii. I
as plates dropped from his pocket....    -       v. 2    like a dial's point, is painting still....   -    V. 5    so is the equal poise of this fell war.3Henry VI. ii. 5I
or put the moon in his pocket......Cymbeline, iii. I    put a few flocks in the point.......I Henry IV. ii. I    swing and rudeness of his poise.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3
of my master's then in my pocket..   -          V. 5    thus I bore my point................       -     ii. 4    occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise.... Lear, it. I
terrible despatch of it into your pocket?.. Lear, i. 2    but took all their seven points in.... -       ii. 4    reason to poise another of sensuality.... Othello, i. 3
let's see his pockets; these letters........-  iv. 6    their points being broken,-down fell   -          ii. 4    it shall be full of poise and difficulty.... -   iii. 3
diadem stole, and put it in his pocket I Hamlet, iii. 4    here laes the point....................   -    ii. 4  POISED-shall be oddly poised.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3
letter found in the pocket (rep.)........Othello, v. 2    then, to the point....................   -    iv. 3    both merits poised, each weighs nor less   -   iv. I
POCKETING up of wrongs..........Henry V. iii. 2'tisa point of friendship.-                             v. 1    herself poised with herself...... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 2
POCKY-we have many pocky corses.. Hamlet, v. 1    if life did ride upon a dial's paint               -      v. I  POISING  us in ler defective.             All's Well, ii. 3
PODY-be any pody in the house.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    hold lord Percy at the point..........               v. 4  POISON-like poison given to work.. Tempest, iii. 3
Welsh plood out of your pody..          Henry V. iv. 7    for a silken Point I'll give my barony.2 He.ryl V. i. I    to deal with poison.................erry Wives, i. 3
POEM-or poem unlimited............ Hamlet, ii. I    ay, marry, there's the point..........            -      i. 3    what a dish of poison has she.... TwelfthNight, ii. 5
POESY-of heaven-bred poesy.. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 2    what, with two points on your shoulder? -             ii. 4    poison of that laes in you to temper.. MuchAdo, ii. 2
acid golden cadence of pesy.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    come we to full points here..........     -     ii. 4    I have drunk poison, whiles lee uttered it -   v. I
sussc and poesy use, to quicken.. Taming of Sh. i. I    loud trumpet, and a point of war?..   -          iv. 1    if you poison us do we not die?.Mer.of Venice, iii. 1
our poesy is as a gum..........Tison of Athens, i. I    from hilts unto the point......Henry V. ii. (chorus)    practise against thee by poison.. A, you Like it, i. 1
POEET-with poets' sinews.. Two Gen.ofFerona, iii. 2    the military discipline; that is thee point -    iii. 2    Iwill deal in poison with thee...... -             v. 1
and the poet, are of imagination.. Mid. N.'sDr. v. I    je ne doute point d'apprendre........           iii. 4    his lady, I'd polson that vile rascal All's Well, iii. I
the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling    -    v. I    thou diest on point of fox............      -   iv. 4    not work maliciously, like poison. Winter's'Tale, i. 2
the poet's pen turns them into......       -    v. I    service, till the point of death......1 Henry VI. iii. I    to poison my friend Polixenes......    -    iii. 2
never durst poet touch ea pen to.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    Normandy stands on a tickle point.. 2 Henry VI.  I    I do digest the poison of thy flesh. Comedy ofErr. i1. 2
therefore, the poet did feign that. Mer. of Vensice, v. I    but wslhat a point, my lord.......... -      ii. I    clamours of a jealous woman poison more  -   v. I
as the most capricious poet......As you Like it, iii. 3    how the giddy multitude do point..   -        ii. 4    nor poison, malice domestic..........Macbeth, iii. 2
mow, if thou wert a poet............   -       iii. 3    Beaufort is at point of death........     -    iii. 2    sweet poison for the age's tooth......KingJohn, i. I
in good truth, the poet is make......Henry V. iii. 6    be wiped from thy point............    -   iv. 10    of that fell polson which assaileth him   -           v. 7
all that poets feign of bliss and joy..IHenry VI. i. 2    such pity as my rapier's point affords.3Hrenry VI. i. 3    and there the poison is as a fiend....    -     v. 7
ferrymasi'which  poets write of....Richard Il. i. 4    witll his rapier's koint, made issue        - i. 4    blood which breathed this poison....Richard II. i. 1
how now, poet? Heow now.... Timon of Athens, i. I    thee steely point of Clifford's lance.... -        ii. 3    they love not poison that do poison..   -        v. 6
art not a poet. Yes. Then thou liest    -        L i. I    carve out dials quaintly, point by point -      ii. 5    let a cup of sack be my poison......1 HenrylIV. ii. 2
onder comes  a poet, and a painter..    -      iv. 3    wherefore stand you on nice points?        -     iv. 7    in poison there is physic............2HenryIV. i. I
Lam Cinna the poet, I am (rep.).Julius Cseesa, iii. 3    better brook thy dagger's point...... -         v. 6    hide not thy poison with such.... 2Henry VI. iii. 2
figures, scribes, bards, poets....Antony s-Cleo. iii. 2    thy brother beat aside the point.... RichardllI. i. 2    poison be their drink I..............   -    iii. 2
at the Thracian poet's feet....TilusAndronicus, ii. 5'tis a point of wisdom................    -      i. 4    bring the strong poison that I...... -         iii. 3
patterned by that the poet here......   -      iv. I    turn their own points on their masters'  -        v. 1    whose tongue more poisons than....3Henry VI. i. 4
unless thie poet and the player went.. Hamlet, ii. 2    point bypoint tie treasons of his.. HenryVlI, i. I    poison, for thy sakes! (rep.)........Richard III. i. 2
POETICAL-and'tis poetical....TwelfthNight, i. I    is the point of my petition............          -      i. 2    0ooked not on the poison of their....    -     iii. I
had made thee poetical (rep.).... As youLike it, iii. 3    dangerous conception in this point      -       i. 2    goodness is poison to thy stomach. Henry VIII. iii. 2
what poetical is. Is it honest........   -     iii. 3    to tlis point hast thou heard iim.... -         i. 2    when he is turned to poison?.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1
POETRY-savouring of poetry.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    all their honourable points of ignorance -              i. 3    may be merely poisonI..............    -    iv. I
cutler's poetry upon a knife.. Merch. of Venice, v. I    my good lord cardinal to this point..   -       ii. 4    with thy most operant poison I...... -         iv. 3
for thee truest poetry is the most, Asyou Likeit, iii. 3    but the sharp thorny points of....... -       ii. 4    hang his poison a the sick air...... -         iv. 3
poetry; and what they swear in poetry  -        iii. 3    in such a point of weight, so near mine  -      sac.     would poison were obedient, and knew   -         iv. 3
and poetry, schoolnasters will I.. Taming of Sh. i. I    but in this point all his tricks founder   -     iii. 2    whose antidotes are poison, and he..   -       iv. 3
well-read in poetry, and other books..   -        i. 2    the highest point of all my greatness    -      iii. 2    a poison where it is, not poison.... Coriolanus, iii. I
nothing so much as mincing poetry. I Henryl V. iii. I    I do enjoy at ample point-all.. Troilis 4- Cress. iii. 3    the sweet which is their poison......   -    iii. 1
sweet poetry, and Tully's orator. TiltesAndron. iv. 1    admits no orifice for a point..........    -    v. 2    in grateful forgetfulness shall poison    -        v.12
POICTIERS, Anjou, Touraine........KingJohn, i. I    since riches point to misery.. Timon ofAthens, iv. I    and not a serpent's poison..Acstonay4-Cleopatra, i. 2
Maine, Poictiors, and all (rep,)...... -        ii. 2    any benefit that points to me........     -    iv. 3    feed myself with most delicious poison   -        i. 5
Poictiers, are all quite lost..........I Henry VI. i. I    are at the point of battle............Coriolanus, i. 1    poisoI   it in the source; and the first    -    iii. 1h
Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours..    -       iv. 3    as the mnain point of this our.......       -    ii. 2    if tsey had swallowedpoison'twould    -         V. I
POINS-the wild prince and Poins.eMerry Wives, iii. 2    whom with all p raise I point at......              ii. 2    away! thou art poison to my blood.. Cyesbeline, i. 2
Poins! now shall we know if........i Henry IV. i. 2    to all points o' the compass.........      -    ii. 3    think, she has strange lingering poisons -        i. 6
Poinsl Poins, and be hangedl (rep.)    -         ii, 2    you are at point to lose your liberties    -    iii. 1    as well might poison poisonI........      -     i. 7
Ned Poins and I will walk lower..   -           ii, 2    an this point chsarge hilm home......          iii. 3    we will fear no poison, which attends    -      iii. 3
an the prince and Poins be not two        -      ii. 2    obeys his points as if he were his....    -    iv. 6    she had ta'en off by poison.......... -          v. 5
no'more yalour in that Poins...... -            ii. 2    almost at point to enter..............          v. 4    or knife, or poison, some upright          -      v. 5
Poins! Anon, anon, sir. Sirrah......            ii. 4    and swim to yonder point?........JuliusCaesar, i. 2    thou gavest me poison: dangerous....   -           v. 5
answer me to that; and Poins there?   -          ii, 4    ere we could arrive the point proposed   -        i. 2    to temper poisons for her...........      -    v. 5
banish Poins; but for sweet Jack....   -         ii. 4    the climate that they point upon....   -         i. 3    hither purposely to poison me.. Titus Andpon. iii. 2
and so good-morrow, Poins........         -    ii. 4    here, as I point my sword, the sun..    -        ii. I    yet they poison breed. Antioch........Pericles, i. 1
go, Poins, to horse,.to horse; for thou    -    iii. 3    to you our swords have leaden points    -       iii. I    poison and treason are the hands of sin  -   i. 1
shall I tell thee one thing, Poins?.. 2HenryIV. ii. 2    swayed from the point, by looking down -        iii. I    behold, heere's poison, and here's gold    -     i. 1
be not too familiar with Poins..   -       2 i (, I letter)    or driven, as we  point the way...... -  iv. I    tooth that poisons if it bite..............Lear, iii. 6




Po- -Z[,83                                                                                                    P00
— If you have poison for me......Lear, Iv. 7  POLICY grows into an Ill opinion Troilus 9 Cress. v. 4  POMP-his pomp, and all what. Tintonsf Athens, iv. 2
I'll fe'er trust poison [Knt-medicine]..  -   v. 3    for policy sits above conscience.. Timon of Ats. iii. 2    misery outlives issertain pomp.        -     iv. a
ison of the old will die.. Romeo tSJuliet, i. 2    and policy, like unsevered friends.. Coriolasss, iii 2    behol  ]ow pomp is followedl..Antony8-Cles. v. 2
lath residence, and medicine     -      ii. 3    best ends, you adopt your policy....    -     iii. 2    triumph is this fsneral pomp      Titus Andron. i. 2
nore than the death-darting      -     iii. 2    all the polscy, strength, and defence    -     iv. 6    tak   h s
no        mixed, no sharp-ground..   -         iii. 3    not wanted shrewdness of policy. Antony I Clco. ii. 2    tle candie  ongue lick absurd pomp.Haslet, iii. 2
dn  out but a man to bear a poison..   -       iii. 3    I think the policy of that purpose..   -      ii. 6    pride  omp, and circumstance of....0/ells, Iii. 3
what if it be a poison, which the friar   -    iv. 3    policy and stratagem must do    Titus Andron. ii. 1  POMP   -m   pompeprovexit apex... Pericles, ii. 2
an' if a man did need a poison now..   -    iv. 3        tis a deed of policy.-                        iv. 2  POMPEIUS-Sextus  ompeius hath..Ast......eo. i. 2
let me have a dram of poison........ -         v. 1    this policy, and reverence of age.. Lear, i. 2 (letter)    Sextus Pompeins makes iis opproaches -         i. 3
o rse poison to men's souls....   -    v. I    hunts not the trail of policy so sure.... Hamlet, ii. 2    in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoiled..   -     iii.
ee poison, thou hast sold me none-      v. I    more in policy than in malice.           Othello, ii. 3  POMPEY-tapiter? Pompey....Meas. fer Meas. hi. 1
cordial, and not poison: go with me      -      v. I    that policy may either last so long.       -   iii. 3    Pompey tse Great. Pompey (sep.)..   -          ii. 1
poison, I see, hath been his timeless end -     v. 3  POLISHED perturbation!..........2HenryIV. iv. 4    how would you live, Penpey? (sep.)    -                ii. 1
some poison yet doth hang on them..   -         v. 3  POLITIC-I politic? am I subtle?. Merry Wives, iii. 1    the law will not allow it, Pompey (rep.) -         ii. 1
did buy a poison of a poor'pothecary    -      v. 3    I will read politic authors.       Twetf/sN/gst, ii. 5    Pomey told you so. Thank you (rep.) -          ii, I
no, no, they do but jest, poison in jest Hamlet, iii. 2    maintained so politic a state.    MushAdo, v. 2    if I do, Pompey, I shall beat (sep.)       -      ii. I
lie poisons him i' the garden for his...... -   iii. 2    nor the lawyer s, which is politic.As youLihe it, iv. 1    how now, noble Pompey?..-                  ii. 2
01 this is the poison of deep grief........-   iv. 5    1 have been politic with my friend..   -       V. 4    art going to prison, Pompey? (rep.)      -    iii. 2
it is a poison tempered by himself...... -   V. 2    it is not politic in the commonwealth-All's Well? i. i    for ebt, Pompey, or how?..-                     ii. 2
the potent poison quite o ercrows my....  -   v. 2    you must seem very politic.         -     iv.     farewell, good Pompey (rep.)........ -          iii. 2
make after him, poison his delight......Othello, i. 1    nephew, be thou politic...........I Henry  I. ii. 5    no indeed will I not, Pompey (rep.)    -      ii. 2
and poison this young maid's affections?  -    i. 3    with politic grave counsel........Richard III. ii. 3    adieu trusty Pompey(re.-    iii. 2
will my poison: dangerous conceits (rep.) -  iii. 3    his lip with a politic regard.      oilus 4-Cress. iii. 3    go to kennel, Pompey, go.-    iii. 2
or knives, poison, or fire, or suffocating.. -   iii. 3    when he made man politic. imonofAthes, iii. 3    shall paos Pompey the great.... Lose's L. Lost, v. 1
get me some poison, Iago, this night.... -   iv. 1   of such a nature is his politic love..   -    iii. 3    the swain, Pompev the great (rep.)..   -         v. 2
do it sot with poison; strangle her......-  iv. I'tis politic, and safe, to let him keep.     Lear, i. 4    I Pompey am,-ou lie rep......             -     v. 2
the object poisons sight; let it be hid.... -   v. 2    a certain convocation of politic wormsHasaet, iv. 3    Pompey proves tise best worthy..       -     v. 2
POISONED good Camillo's......Winter's Tale, iii. 2    no further off than in a politic distance. Othelloiii. 3    stood astde, good Pompey.-                      v. 2
the ingredients of our poisoned chalice. Macbeth, 1. 7  POLITICIAN, Bolisgbroke..........1 HenryIt. i. 3    for Pompey that is de   by him (rep.)   -    v. 2
in the poisoned entrails throw......          iv. 1    a Cataian, we are politicians.......Twefti  Night, ii. 3 Pompey the hugel trep.).-                      v. 2
I fear, is poisoned by a monk.      King John, v. 6    as lief be a Brownist, as a politician    -     iii-  2    most resolute PompeyI.-                       v.2
how fares your majesty? Poisoned..   -         v. 7    and, like a scurvy politician, seem  to.... Lear, iv. 6    Pompey is uncasing or the combat?..   -       v. 2
some poisoned by their wives......Richard IL iii. 2    this might be the pate of a poiitician.. Haolei, v. 1   Pompey hath mode the challenge....    -         v. 2
I'd have him poisoned witll a pot....1 HenryI V. i. 3  POLITICLY beguin my reign.... Tamin  of S/. iv. 1    the wars of Pompey the great. IlesryV. iv. 1
homage sweet, but poisoned flattery? Henry V. iv. I    nobles, well;'tis politicly done....Henry VI. iii     nor pibble pabble. in Pompey's camp    -    iv. 1
passage of my poisoned voice........I Henry VI. v. 4  POLIXENES-of good Polixenes.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    Pompey the great; and Suffolk.... 2 Henry VI. iv. I
my valour's poisoned, with only.. Coriolanus, i. 10   for'tis Polixenes has made.         -     ii.     knew you not Pompey?...........JuiusCcsar, i. 
when poisoned hours had bound. Antony s5Cleo. ii. 2    mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Lentes -         ii. I    to see great Pompey pass the streets    -  n. I
this was lil basket. Poisoned then..   -        v. 2    Camillo and Polixenes laugh at me..   -         ii. 3    comes in triumph over Pompey's blood? -         1. I
would our viands had been poiaonedl Cysabeline, v. 5    the issue of Polixenes (rep. iii. 3)      -     II. 3    in Pompey's porch (rep.)..-                     i. 3
it poisoned me. 0 godsl I left out..   -       v. 5    adultery with Polixenes, king    -   iii. 2 (indict.)   that done, repair to Pompey's theatre   -        1. 3
Leonine, whom thou hast poisoned.. Pericles, iv. 4    before Polixenes came to your court    -    iii. 2    that now on Pompey's basis lies along  -    iii. I
welcome, I perceived, had poisoned mine Lear, ii. 4    Polixenes, (with whom I am accused)   -    iii. 2    even at tme base of Pompey's statue    -            ii. 2
and her sister by her is poisoned........ -    v. 3    you had a bastard by Polixenes.          -     iii. 2    against my will as Pompey was....   -           v. 1
the one the other poisoned for my sake    -    v. 3    is chaste, Polixenes blameless.. -   iii. 2 (oracle)    begin to throw Ponpey the Great.Antony 4-Clos. 2
transports his poisoned shot..........Hamlet, iv. I    I'll reconcile me to Polixenes.          -    iii. 2    the condemned Pompey, rich in..is       -...
it is the poisoned cup; it is too late...... -    v. 2    to poison my friend Polixenes.         -    II;. 2    Pompey is strong at ea; and it appears -        i. 4
the drink, the drink; I am poisoned!....-   v. 2    that thou betrayed'st Polixenes.              -    iii. 2    for Pompey's name strikes nore....   -         1. 4
thy mother's poisoned; I can no more.. -   v. 2    son of Polixenes, with his princess..   -. v. 1                                  leness.         -      1.4
POISONER of good Polixenes......Winter's Tate, i. 2    Polixenes is slain............Troilus 5- Cressida, v.    a                          stand....   -       i. 5
PO ISONING-talk of the poisoning.... Hamlet, iii. 2  POLL-not to fifteen thousand poll.... All's Well, iv. 3                                at what they  -      Ii.
POISONOUS-thou poisonous slave.... Tempest, i. 2    hath not his poll clawed like........2HenryIV. ii. 4                                                  -     Ii. 2
as ahl the poisonous potions in......1 Henry IV. v. 4    we are the greater poll............Coriolanus, III. 1    to draw my sword gainst               -     li. 2
poisonous too, and kill thy forlorn.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    set down by the poll?.-    iii. 3    of us must Pompey presently be                          ht -     ii. 2
this poisonous hunchbacked toad.. Richard IlL i. 3    all flaxen was his poll..........Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    thou canst not fear us, Pompey.          -      I. 6
with poisonous spite, and envy. Timon of Athens, i. 2  POLL-AX-holds his poll-ax sitting. Love's L.L. v. 2    I have heard it, Pompey; and sin well -           ii. 6
veiy poisonous where the disease.. Coriolanus, iii. I  POLLED-leave his passage polled.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    that will I, Pompey. No, Antosy..   -            II. 6
as poisonous of your honour........ -          v. 3  POLLUSION holds in............Love's L.Lost, iv. 2    tsy father, Pompey, would  se'erhave  -            ii. 6
tie poisonous damp of night.... Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 9  POLLUTED with your lusts.             1 Henry VI. v. 4    Pompey doth this day.las.gi away..   -        ii.,6
these most poisonous compounds.... (ysaheline, i. C.     they are polluted offerings.. Troiluss 4- Cressida, v. 3    Pomisey. a word. Say in mine ear..   -  II. 7
as poisonous tongued, as handed....   -    iii. 2  POLLUTION-close in pollution.. Ts'eltflNig/ss, i. 2    with the health thsat Pompey gves him  -             Hi. 7
doh  ieapioous mineral, gnaw.Ot/sells, ii. I    stoop to such abhorred pollution. Meass  s Aleqs. ii. 4    no, Pompey, I hove heept mc fro g. -      i
POKE-drew a dial frmhspk~   o   ie/,.7PLNUS? H~e hath, my lord, wiung. Hassnte 5. 2    I'll pl-edge it for him, Pompey  -.....?
POKING-STICKS of steel.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (song)    Hamlet in madness Isath Polonium stain         -  iv. 1    Pompey, good-night; good brother..   -          ii.?7
POLACK-he smiote the sledded Polack.. Hasslet, i. 1    where is Polonium? In heaven......-i.3    they save despatched with Pompey                        -    iii. 2
a preparation'gainst the Polack (rep.)..- ii. 2    and whispers, for good Poloisius'deaths.   -iv.5    and Lepidus, since Pompey's feast..   -    iii. 2
then the Polack never will defend it....-  iv. 4  POLTROONS, and such as he.....   3 Hessy VI. 5 1    hatlo scaged newe wars'gainst Psmpey   -    iii. 4
you from the Polack whrs........           -   v. 2  POILTDAMUS liath beat down.. Tsosius 4- C'ess. v. 5    Lepidus save made wars upon Pompey -    iii. a
POLAND winter........Cosaedy of Errors, iii. 2  POLYDORE, the heir of Cymbeline.Cysssbelsse, iii. 3    iin the scars'gainst Pompey.-....                      iii. 5
supposes me travelled to Poland. 1tleas. fer Hes s. 1. 4    you, Polydore, hlave proved bcs..       eI      h le bad formerly wrote to Pompey..   -    Iii. 5
against some part of Poland (rep.).... Hsamlet, iv. 4    would Polydore, thou hsadst not donet tI -  iv. 2    that Isis officer, that murdered Pompey  -    iii. a
with conquest come from Poland.....-   v. 2    Polydore, I love thee brotherhy...                      v 2    that often have'gainst Pompey fought -          iii. 7
POLD-be pold, I pray you......lerry Wires, v. 4    I'll stay till hasty Polydore retmirn                 l v. 2    swere a fragment of Cneius Poimpey s - ii.i
but I will be so pold as to wcear....Hessry V. v. 1   hark, Polydore, it soundsal but what       -     iv. 2  POMP [ON the great (rep)..... Lsve's L. Lsst, v. 2
POLE. I do challenge thee (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    let us, Polydore, though now our voices --     iv. 2  POMPIOUS-the pompous court?.. As youLike it, v. 4
painted upon a pole..........Macbelh, v. 7    this gentleman, whom I call Polydose   -                 v. 5    undeck the pompous body ofa king. Richard II. iv. 1
sooner dance upon a bloody pole..2 Henry VI. iv. I  POLYXENA-than Polyxena. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3    most pompous marriage feast.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)
will stand steadier on a pole....        -    iv. 7  POMANDER-pomander, brooch. Winter' salae, iv. 3  POND-a pond as deep as hell.. Meas. forMeas. iii. 1
both upon two poles hither......         -    iv. 7  POMEGRANATE-of a pomegranate. All's Well, ii. 3    andimantle, like a standing pond. M~er. sf Venice, i. I
the soldier's pole is fallen.....Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 13   look doswn into the Pomegranate..1 Henryl V. ii. 4    amid his posid fished by his next.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
star, that's westsward from the pole.... Haoslet2 i. 1    sings on you pomegranate tree..Roseso4-Juliet, iii. 5    as fish are in a pond..........   enrylIV. i. 1
to Norway, or the Pole, a ranker rate.... -   iv. 4  POMOEWATER-as'a pomewater.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    light upon neighbouring ponds...... Cymbseline, 1. 
the guards of the ever-fixed pole.... Ostsells, ii. 1 P012/IRET-the streets of Pomfret.. Kingis/sn, 1iv. 2  PONDER-give me leave to ponder sn..Lear, iii. 4
POLECATS I there are fairer (rep.)AMerry Wires, iv. I   you must to Pomfret, not unto.... Richard II. v. I  PONDEROUS and settled..... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
you boaggage, you polecat, you ronyon I -    iv. 2    useaning the kcing at Pomfret.....          -    v. 4    [Knt.] more ponderous than my tongue.. Lear, i. I
POLE-C'LIT vineyard........empest, iv. 1    scraped from Pomfret stones..... 2Henry IV. 1. 1    oped Isis ponderous amid marble jaws.... Hamlet, i. 4
POLsEMON and Amintas.. Antony 4- Clespatra, iii. 6    amid him to Pomfret; where, as all.. 2fHenry VI. ii. 2  PONDRHOUS and substantial.....IMeas.fsrileds. iii. 2
POLI-magne dominator poll.... Titsos Androa. iv.' 1    assd lord Grey, are acnt to Pomfret. Richard III. ii. 4  PONIARD-shse spcaks poniards.... Mue/s Ads, ii. I
POLICIES-wit fsr secret pslicies. I1 Henrts VI. iii. 3    arc let blood at Pomfret castle.... -    iii. h    seveisteess poniards are at thy bosom. All's Velh, iv. I
POLICY-of valour or policy.... Twehfth/Nig/t, iii. 2    of the qucen, must die at Poinfret        -    e4I. 2    stab possiards in our flesh...... 3Heary V[. ii. 1
for policy I hate............-    iii. 2    the lords at Pomfret (rep.)......                    -    iii. 2    give mc thy poniard; von shall.. TitusAndrsn. II. 3
policy of mind, ability in meaiss.....Muc/s Ads, iv. I    0 Pomfret, PomfretlI 0 thou bloody    -    III. 3    six Fresich copiers ansd poniards....Haslel, v. 2
1tis some policy to have one show. Love'sL.Losst, v. 2    at Psmfret bloodily wcere butchered    -     iii. 4  PONT-king olPont Ilerod of. Antsny4-,iles. iii.65
I will o'errun thee with policy.. As you Li/se /t, v. 1    Rivere, that died at Pomfretlh...    -     v. 3  PONTICK-like to tile Pontick'sea.O..1/slls siii 3
isteen   iiay policy.......All's Well, i. I  POMP-is not for our pomp.... Mid.N.'sDreasa, h. I  PONTIFICAL-a robe pontifical... I Hen  If us 2I
if she be curst, it is for policy Taming of Shrewe, ii. I    with pomp, with triumph, and with.    -.I  PONTON-Poiston de Santrailles... 1 Hensy VI. 5 4
not something of the policy?0.....KingJs/ss, ii. 2    to swealths, to polsospI pine and die. Love's L. Lost, i. I  POOL-mantled pool beyoind your cell lemspest, iv. 1
some hove, but little policy.     Richard IL. v. 1    swceet than thatof paisited pomp?.AoyouLike/5, ii.l1   but to loue our bottles mu time pool....       V
baye and rotten policy colour. 1 HenryI V. i. 3    lo be too little for pomp to enter...All's Well, iv. 5    in a grcat pool, a swan's nest....Cyssbelinne us 4
proceeds from policy, not love....2HensryIV. iv. I    nor the -pomp that may be....  W/nter'sTale, iv. 3  POOLE-proud Poole, I wcill.              1..      Henry V.1.I u 4
to any cause of policy, the gordian... Henry V. 1. 1    this unhooked-for unprepared pomp.Kissg-Js/n, ii. 2    away, away, good William De ha Poole            is 4
the isame of hardiness and policy....   -       i. 2    be measures to our pomp?5.....           -    iii. 1    for your partaker Poole, and you..4
scith pale policy seek to divert..   -  ii. (chorus)   to be possessed with double pomp....   -        iv. 2    have swith thee Poole. Farewell.         -....   4
through which our policy must... I1 Henry VLI.iii. 2    switla dreadful pomp of stout invasion!I  -    iv. 2    proud Someroet, and William Pool4
it is your policy, to save your.....     -      v. 4    the imminent decay of wcreatcd pomp    -    iv. 3    and'silliiam de Ia Poole.... 2Hensy VI. i I (art.)
to keep by policy whatlIlesory got)..2He ry VI~.I. I    and griuniisg at Isis pomp.       11/...   chard I  iii. 2    and William  de ha Poole (rep. iv. 1) -.2
it is no policy, respecting whsat.... -    iii: I    alt pomp assd majesty I do forswear    -         iv. 1    I tell thee, Poole, when in the city..    -      I 
that/he should die, is worthy policy     -    iii. 1   set forth in pomp, sloe came......        -      v. 1    yes, Poole. Poole? Poole? Sir Poole?            s v. 1
that were no policy; the king will..   -      iii. 1   nor tise tide of pomp that beats....Henry V. iv. I  POOP-tise lantern in the poop..... I HenryIV. is;. 3
with all his ffir-fet policy, load.... -    iii. I    in pomp and ease, whilst suds....I Henry VI. i. I    the poop was beaten gold.. Antnny 3- Cleopatra, is. 2
by devilish policy art thou grown..   -       iv. 1    to think upon my pomp........2Henry VI. ii. 4  POOPED-shse quickly pooped hsim...Pesicles, iv. 3
with powerful policy strengthen.....3 Henry VI. i. 2    why, swhat is pomp, rule, rehsn....3RHenry VI. v. 2  POOR-poor soulslI............Tesspesth i 2'tis but his policy to counterfeit....   -     hi. e    till this time, pomp was sing'.le... Henry VAIl. I. 1    a full poor cell.............:           
it is Isis policy, to haste thus fast....   -  v. 4    ossly to show isis pomp as well in....   -       s. 1    me, poor maul.............                 - 12
plague of your policy;I you sent.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    stilt growing in a majesty andl pomp    -    ii. 3    alas, poor Milas I............            -.2
they take our policy, and colt it. 7roilus 4-f Cess. 1. 3    much better, sloe ne'er load known pomp -    Ji. 3    further searcls for my poor son....     - I 
my force, pursuit, and policy..... -    iv. I    vains pomp, and glory of the world..   -              iii. 2    a most poor credulous monster......       - i 
hoe policy of those crafty swearing..   -      v. 4    as thsis pomp shsows to a little oil.. T/moss of Al/s. i. 2    but tisat hoe poor monster's in drink. -.2
th ey set sue up, in policy, thoat mongrel -    v. 4    swhat need these feasts, pomps.....             i. 2    to make a swosder of a poor druiskaid       -is. 2




Po                                                    [584]                                                   Poo
POOR matters point to rich ends......Tempest, iii.   POOR-how shall they credit a poor.... All's Well, i. 3  POOR-such are the poor, in health..21Henry IV?. iv. 4
poor wormI thou art infected........   -   iii. I    sir, I am a poor friend of yours......            ii. 2    0 my poor kingdom, sick with......            iv. 4
the poor monster's my subject........   -   iii. 2    a poor physician's daughter (sep.).... -         ii. 3    this poor show doth better..........         v. 5
hio dukedom in a poor iole............    -       v. 1    my poor doing eternal.............. 3    the poor mechanic porters crowding.. Plenry V.i. 2
to my poor cell.......................    -   v. I     oor lord! is't I, that chase thee        -    iii. 2    valued this poor seat of England.... -          i. 2
poor wounded name!........Two Genrof Verona, i. 2    the dark, poor thief, I'll steal.......          iii. 2    als, poor heart! he is so shaked....... -     ii. I
poor forlorn Proteus................ -          i.     alas, poor lady!'tis a hard.........     iii. 5    orisons'gainst this poor wretch...... -      ii. 2
this parting strik~es poor lovers dumb    -     ii. 2    are words, and poor conditions......          iv. 2    therefore hence, poor miserable......   -      ii. 2
falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent  -    iii. 2    all sight, poor gallant knave.......   -        iv. 3    take mercy on the poor souls........ -          ii. 4
my riches are these poor habiliments    -      iv. I    commanders very poor rogugs (rep.)        -    iv. 3    poor, we may call them, in their native  -      iii. I5
silly women, or poor passengers......   -      iv. I    the rogues are marvellous poor......          iv. 3    his exchequer is too po'r............ -    iii. 6
alas, Poor Proteust..................   -    iv. 4    no other but a poor offiber of mine        -    iv. 3    alas, poor Harry of England!........ -. 7
alas, poor fool'......................   -    iv. 4    his qualities being at this poor price    -    iv. 3    the poor condemned English, like  -  iv. (chorus)
poor gentlewoman I.................. -        iv. 4    under my poor instructions yet......           iv. 4    and a maany poor men's lives saved..   -       iv. I
my poor mistress, moved tierewvithat    -       iv. 4    to give this poor petition to the king   -      v. I    their wives left poor behind them..   -      iv. I
alas poor lady! desolate and left'I      -    iv. 4    he looks like a poor decayed member            ev. 2    lbt a poor and private displeasure         -     iv. I
yet I live like a poor gentleman.:. Merry Wives, l. I    and speech of the poor suppliant...         V. 3    poor I have in yearly pay.-    iv. 1
Cite richdsaid poor (rep. ii. 1).......... -     i. 3    and a poor maid is undone.... -   v 3 (petition)    besold you poor and starved band            -    iv. 2
hang him, poor cuckoldly knave!    -            ii. 2    I am s poor mainrs, and at your..        -      v. 3    and their poor jades lob down            -    iv. 2
yet, I wrong tim to call sim por.... p   -      ii. 2    the poor cur is embossed.. Tansisgof Ss. 1 (induc.    tteir poor bodies must lie and fester    -    iv. 3
you have killed thie  oor woman          -    iv. 2    no better thats a poor aId loathsome -        ind         should they mock poor fellows thus?   -    Wv. 3
thie poor unvirtuous fat knmght           -!v. 2    Bianca, stamnd aside: poor girh           -      m. 1    ad mu poor soldiers tel........ -    iv. 3
as you see, like a poor old man    d     -      v.     let us, that are poor petitioners, speak   -     ii. h    thie naked, poor, and.anghed peace     -      v. 2
master Brook, like a poor old woman    -        v. I      e world pomit at poor Katharmne..   -    iii. 2    the poor and untempering.......            -      v. 2
what shalt poor men dot.....              -     v. 5      nchange these poor accoutrements    -    iii. 2    more than we poor men do knowl.... I Hesery -- i. 2
and as poor as Job?.....   -      v. 5    ithat she, poor soul, knows not..    -    iv. h    thius are cpoor servitors (when others    -         ii. I
that poor number saved with you. Tuelflh Nig-ht, i. 2    shallbe proud, our ghments....po     -    iv. 3    to visit lcer poor castle where she....   -     ii. 2
if it be so, las'tis) poor lady, she    -. 2    the vorse for this poor fsreiture     --   iv. I3    poor gentleman! his wrong.-                         ii. 5
and I, poor monster, fond as      p             ii. 2    my poor prisoier, I am iniecent.. Winless Tale    2 I    hair am I so poor? or how..........    -- M.
thriftless sighs shall poor Ohivia breathe?.-   ii. 2    comhe on, poor babeusome powerful      -      ii. 3    poor market-folks, that come to sell    -    iii. 2
not a friendgreetmypoor corpse..  -         4 (song)    on thy side, poor thing, comdemnedr   -         ii. 3     itean amd right Loor; for that          -     iv.
not a bosom, hides my poor heart               ii. I    poor trespasses, more monstro.s           -    iii. 2    poor boy! lie smiles, methinks           -     iv. 7
how apt the poor are to be proud         -     M. 1    the thrower-out of my poor babe                  iii. 3    yet is he poor, and our nobility.       -      v. 3
otie poor heart of mise in thee          -siv. I    poor wretch, that, for thy mother's           -. 3    a poor earl's datghter....-                    V. 5
they say, poor gentleman, is's...              v. I    titan the poor thing is here..       -    ill. 3    so abject, base, and poor, to choose..   -      V. 5
alas, poor fool ho  have they....... I    Piteoum cry of the poor souler! (sep.)    -     ino. 3    unto thle pooor kimg  eigier..........ery VI. i. I'twixt you and your poor brother.Meas.forMeas. i. 5    alack, poor soul (rep.)..       -    iv. 2       am but a poor petitiohter.    c       o    m -  i. 3
the poor duke's constable (rep.).         -     ii. 1    amid me, poor lowly inald, most...     --  iv. 3    poor soul''ed's oodness ithai beet    -           ih. I
a poor widow's tapster....      -      ii. I    a poor humble svain, as I seesi, now     -.iv. 3    seisi li poor queen to France.......         -     mm. 2
trsly sir, I am a poor felloir........    -     il. I    you have heard of my poor services..   -       iv. 3    and iiiocesse of this poor fellow....   -       ii. 3
trtly sir, in my poor opinmon.           -      ii. I     am a poor felloo, sir..      -    iv. 3    that fleeced poor passengers..........   -    iii. I
but yet-_poor Clamdiolh............      -      ii. I    now bath these poor men in question    -        v. I    so the poor chieken shiosd be sure..   - iii. I
are either rich, or poor, as fancy       -      ii. 2    0 my ioor father! the heaven..           -      v. I    thts is poor Suffolk ten times ba.isied -    iii. 2
as much for my poor brother.             -      ii. 4    my poor house to visit..           -     v. 3    grieve I at an hour's poor los?.          -    iii. 2
the softand tender fork of a poor worm  -    iii. I    the sight of my poor image would....   -          v. 3    to call poor men before them.iv. 7
if thiou art rich, thou art poor..... -    iii. 1    a poor mean womammwassdelivered. Comsedyof Err. L. h   to determnine poor men's causes.... -    iv. 7
and the poor beetle, that we tread upon -       M. I    parents were exceeding poor, I bought   -        i. I    amnd    the poor eiea....sed         -    iv. 10
a poor wronged lady a merited benefit   -      i. 1    Per part, poor soul!.................    -      i. I    to combt a poor famishe.....d-   m. h5
this befel to the poor gentlewoman       -     M. 1    beamty took from  my poor cheek?..-... i    a poor e ir. 5-                                 V. 1
to lake this poor maid from the world.  -    iii. I    from homet poor I am but his -.....          g            poodnessr Clo    w sn. 3 fenry VI. Le I
the poor  sariana advantaged             -......    -    W.     alas, poor womnen!.............    -    iii. 2    poor queen! ho  love to  e........    -     i. I
I have laboured for the poor gentleman -       iii. 2    carries poor souls to hell.....               iv. 2    in vain tson speak'st, poor boy....      -     i. 3
for my poor sef I am combined......   -       iv. 3                 r            oul!  -.iv. 4    alas, poor Yor! but that I slate                      -      i 4
asray wills berm poor soul she speaks   -       v. I    ahmpomn o ae amid wvan                   -     Wi. 4    baths tisst poor monorehs taughit        -      iL 4
for hserpoosrbrothser's pardon (sep.).    -     v. 1    Goieppa  sus  swdly  -...                       iv. 4    grsced thy poor sire with liii bridal day -     ii. 2
dobperceve, these poor iiformal women  -        v. I                              d..........           v. 1    ere the poor fools will yean.-                  H. 5
but, 0 poor souls, come you........i     -     v. I    so cracke  an  spltte  my poor tongue  -         v. I    poor harmless lambs abide their          -      U".
alas, poor hurt fowl! now will...... Misuc/ Ado, H. I    were poor and sm        ness....Macbeth, I 6    poor queen, and som, your labour- -                   iii. l
I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on        -.. 1   like the poor cat               e the   ae....... -    i. 7    that she, poor Suret, for grief......    -    iii. I
and torment Chi poor lady worse          -      ii. 3    whilst our poor mse         t..........      i-. 2    Chs, poor soul, art then forsaken..   -    iii. 
have need of poor ones, poor ones may   -      iii. 3    for the poor wren, the most diminutive.. -   iv. 2    toat I, poor Margaret, with........ 3
but we are the poor duke's officers      -    iii. 5    poor bird! thou'dst never (rep.)......ey   -  hr. 2    how shall poor Henry live......           --  iii. 3
and thoug Ip be but a poormas             pon -    iii. 5    now, G   help thee, poor mobousey..   -  iv. I    alas, poor Clareasce! ma it fo                  iv. I
dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio   -      v. 1    poor prattleri how thou talkat.. -  iv. 2    for a poor ear! to give                               v......  iV. 
turted over and over as my poor setf    -       v. 2    a weak, poor, innoce    amb..              -  iv. 3    you left poor Hery........... 
alas! poor heart! if you spite it.       -     v.2    bleed, bleed, pook country! (rep.)... -   iv. 3           ptoe enemies to our pr a........             v 4
tears, poor fancy's followers.....hid. N's Dream, L I    the poor state esteem hims......        -  iv. 3    where my poor younr was his3ed....              v.
comIjure tears uij its a poor maid's eyes   -  ihi. 2    whiheh the poor heart would fain deny.. -   v. 3    I Diedalust my poor'loy, Icaruis                  v.6
an    tort a poor soul's patienced   -    iii.          a poor player, that strut................-   v. 5    my sword weeps for the poor kmng'              V. 
in scorning your poor friend?9.....       -    Wi. 2    his mother shames him so, poor boy. King Jo/sn, hi. I    poor key-cold figure of a holy kmisgI Rihhmard IILI  
from these that my poor company dotest —   iii. 2    heaven-noving pearls from Iis poor eyes            ii. 1    Cis lamentathons of poor     e......   -       L
Chias to make poor females mad.          -    iii. 2    thy sins are visited it this poor chelld    -  ii. I    the helpless balm of my ps eyes.. s        
and what poor duty s     ot d......   -      v. I    cheats (le poor moaid of that.........         ii. 2    e-closeth sy poor heart.
and through wall's chinks, poor souls   -       v. I    hike a poor beggar, raileth on....        -    ii. I    if thy poor devoted servant may..
but mark, poor knight, what dreadfssl   -       v. 1    because nmy poor child is.......         -   iii. 4    Edsvard~my poor son, at Tesokbisry        -     L3
to spill the poor deer's blood.... Love'L. Los, v. I    many a poor man's son..                 -    iv. 1    poor Clarence did forsake his fathied -r
bmit if thou strive, poor soul......      -    iv. I    dand the imiheritamice of this poor- child    - iv. 2    and for Isis mneed, poor lord, hie is...  -     i 
sometime to lean upon my poor shoulder-         v. 1    hsath one poor string to stay it by..     -     v. 7    the troubler of the poor woild's peace!I         i 
and rich things but poor............ -         v. 2    woofgmi poor craftsmen..........       icard II. i. 4    poor'paiuted queen, vain flourish.... 
e'en one poor maols  Pompino........    -      v. 2    though death le poor, it ends..           -     ii. I    say poor Margaret sas a prophetes..s.
alas, poor Maccabseus, how bath he.    -        v. 2    nor- the prevetitioss of poor Bolimsgbroke  -   ii. I    my guiltless wife, and toy poor chimldsenl      t. 4
the poor wench is east away......         -     v. 2    alas, poor duke! the task........         -     ii. 2    bitter sentence of pooh Clarence' deaths? -     i. 4
poor men's cottages, princes'.. Merc/santhof Venice, L 2    thsanko, Chic exchequer of the poor.. -    ii. 3    hut lie, pear meao, by your......       -     ii. I
IliaC I Imave a poor pennyworth in.. -. 2    ivhsen miy poor heart no measure keeps  -    iii. 4    how Chice poor sotil did forsake......     -      ii. I
a poor mass's son (rep.)........          -     ii. 2    poor qucees! aso that thy state......    -    iii. 4    speak usito myself for him, poor soul    -      ii. I
a poor boy,-not a poor bay, sir....      -     ii. 2    alas, poor Richard! whiere rides... -         v. 2    help me to msy closet. 0 poor Clareise!  -      ii. 1
yet, poor man, my father............      -     ii. I    no more Chat my poor life must         n-      v 2    is lighted em poor Hastings' wretched   -    inc..4
the folloswer of so~por s gentleman..   -       ii. 2    strike him, Ausnere  poor boy......      -     v.2    these baths put by, a poor petitioner.    -    iii. 7'sill go bard with poor Antonio.... -    iii. 2    I was a poor groom of thy stable....   -           v. 5    go, go. poor soul (rep.)..a. d    -    iv. I
for the poor rude   rid  aths not....   -    iii. 5    for the poor abuses of the time......1..enry. i. 2    poor heart, adieu......-. 
a pound of this poor merchant's flese    -    iv. 1    the poor jade is wrung..........    -       ii. 1    (Col.Knt.] some mean, poor gemitleman   -    iv. 2
the twentieth part of one poor scruple   -     iv. I    way to oive poor jades the bots..         -     ii. I    alh, my poor pricewi...........          -    iv. 4
but a poor thousand crowns. Asou Lihe it, L I    poor feduok I never joyed since.               -     D. I    blind sight, poo mortal living ghost    -       iv. 4
a poor unworthy brothier of yours..   -          i. I    a hundred upon poor four of us.....     -     ii. 4    I called thee then, poor'shiadow         -     iv. 4
or give me the poor allottery..    -      i. 1    or three and fifty upon poor old Jack    -     ii. 4    poor breathing orators of miseries!      -     iv. 4
thie poor old manbtheir father.           -      I 2    such poor, such bare, stch lewd..         -. 2    the dire death of my poor sns......   -    iv. 4
O poor Orlando! thou art overthrown   -          i. 2    lie is poor: be hath nothing (rep.)..        ihi. 3    a poor bark, of sails aid tacling reft   -     W. 4
my poor RsalindI.i -                            I. 3    one poor pennyrth of sugar-candy    -          M. 3    too deep and dead, poor inf...... e.   -    iv. 4
I'll put myself in poor and mean         -       i. 3    what should poor Jack Falstaff do..   -       iii. 3    poor Clarence, by thy guile..........   -     v. 3
ii. 1    they are exceeding poor amd bare.-.          iv. 2    for wa  of means, poor rats........      -     v. 3
otte whichoplace ap or sequestered stag -       ii. I   a poor unminded outlaw sneaking...-    iv. 3    oud make poor Eigland weep                       -....... v. 4
poor deer, quoth be, thou makest..   -          ii. I       while hihs blood was poor........     -    iv. 3    commsmtsicationof a most poor issue?Ilem-y VIII. LIl
wherefore eta you look upon that poor   -       ii. I    clsan-eeings, and poor discontents..   -       v. I    I am the shsadowr of poor Bisekingltam   -       i. I
but poor old man, thou prunest....       -     i. 3    1poor lack`,farewell! I couldhsave.. -         v. 4    they have done my poorhiouse grace    -         i. 4
alas, poor shepherd! searchting of       -      ii. 4    the Panting sides of liii poor -jade.... 2enrylV. i. 1    now' poor, Edward Bolisun. -.......1
that your poor friends must woo          -      ii. 7    I aso as poor as Job, toy lordV.....    -      i. 2    alas, poor lady! shie's a stranger       -     ii. 3
there is an old poor us an.......         -     ii. 7    a longhloan for a poor lone womoan.. -         ii. I    for I asi a most poor woman.....       -     ii. 4
even so; poor hoenalone?.......   Mb 3    poor vidow of Eastrheap (rep.)......      -    ii. 1    with moe,a poor weak woman........              ii. 
to have rich eyes, and poor bands         -    iv. I    familiarity with such poor people....   -       i. 1    for their poor mistress' sake....        -    iii. 
the poor  earld is almost six thousand   -    iv. I    my lord, this is  poor mad soul....   - ii. I    alas  poor wencheo, where are now..                   iii. I
alas, poor- shepherd'1....... I.......... -    iv. 3    reputation, and satisfy thle poor woman -      ii. I    upon me, poor- undeserver...........-    iii. 2
a poor virgin, sir, an    favored....   -       v. 4    I do  iow remember the poor creature    -       ii. 2    0 how wretched is that poor man          -    iii. 2
a poor li-dmnour of mine, sir, to take    -     v. 4    I am the king's poor cenusi, sir....     -    ii. 2    I am a poor fallen titan........          -    Mi. 2
hike a miser, sir, in a poor house        -     V. 4    graist that, my poor virtue......        -     ii. 4    alas, toor moats1............             -    iv. 2
bless our poor virginity frm.......All's uWell, iL I    you poor, base,.rpscalty, cheatimig....   -   ii. 4    and my poor n~ame batisohed.....         -    iv. 2
in their poor praise hcehumbled.          -      i. 2    for tearing a poor whore's cuff.         -    ii. 4    ty next poor petition.........i. -    iv. 2
a poor fetlow. Well, sir (rep.)          -       i. 3    alas, poorape, how thom seatotl         -     ii. 4    stand thespoor people'o friend          -    iv. 2
omy poor body, madam, requirea it        -       i. he3  and  umrns, poor soul i for the other..   -    ii. 4    the estate of my poor queen.......       -    V. 
stiffer tier poor kuuighyt to be surprised    -  i. 3    at poor esquire of this coumty.          -    M. 2    tongues, thau I myset, poor man            -      V. I
my fniends were poor, but honest         -. 3    have I, in my poor andold motion..    -         iv. 3    that ans a poor aind earle subject.. -         v. 2




P00                                                       585 ]                                                  POn
POOR-you see the poor renaamder.. Henry VIII. v. 3  POOR Transilvanian is dead..........Pericles, iv. 3  POPE-spite of pope, or dignities of..lHesry V]. 1. 3
himself! Alas, poor Troilus L. Troilus~,Cresszda, i. 2    a love that makes breath poor............Lear, i. I    answer this before the pope.........i. 3
alas, poor chin' madny a wart is......   1-i. 2    tisen poor Cordelia; and yet not so...... -    i I    perused the letters from the pope....    -
no, your pooP disposer's sick.........    -    iii. I    that art most rich, beig poor                   i. I    would choose him pope, and carry..2[ffen yIi.3,what, am I poor of late?............    -     iii. 3    and wilth what poor judgment..........-    i. I    that made him proud, the pope.... Henry VII. ii. 2
esteem, asd poter in worth. 3    as poor as te ki   (rep.)................-       i. 4    appeal unto the pope to bring my..    -        ii 4
aapowrthaporcpc -a    iv. 2    poor pel    vl s, sheep-cotes........-   ii. 3    letter to the pope miscarried, and came -
O poor gentleman!I a plague                -    iv. 2    poor Turlygood I poor Tom!...-   ii. 3    what's this-to the pope? the letter..    -        M. 2
als, hciw thse pogr world is pester;e'd-:    -   v. I    ste'erturns the key to the poor..........-   ii. 4    you writ to the pope, against the king   -          iii. 2
ahllI poor our sex! this fault sn no....    -    v. 2    here, you gods, a poor old man..........-   ii. 4  POPEDOM-to gain the popedom....    -                   M. 2
how poor Ahdromache ssrillIs her....    -        v. 3    a poor, infirm, weak, and despised......        iii. 2  POPILIUS [see LENA]sere's a letter from you' poor girl....   -      v. 3    poor fool and knave, I have one part....        u iii. 2s    what enterprize, Popilius?......JuliusCsar,. I
thus is tlse poor ageiit despised I..      - v. 11    nor no poor knight; when slanders......  -             3. 2  POPINJAY-with a popinjay........IHeryV. i. 3
poor rogues, bud usurers' mess' Timon of.4thens, ii. 2    poor naked wretches whereso'er you are   -   iii. 4  POPISHI-twenty popish tricks.... Titus Andron. v. I
wless Iho was poor, imprisoned             -     ii. 2    fatsom and half! poor Tom I (rep.)...... -   iii. 4  POPPED-for thus popped Paris. Troilus 4 Cress. iv. 5
he's poor, and that's revenge enough      -     iii. 4    betray thy poor heart to women........-   iii. 4    popped in between the election.             Hamlet, v. 2
righteous gods, I am as poor as you..    -    iv. 2    but ouch a poor, bare, forked animal           -   iii. 4  POPPY-not poppy, nor mandragora.. Othello, M. 3
and lsis poor self, a dedicated........   -     v. 2    and hsusrts the poor creature of earth       -   iii. 4  POPRIN PEAR-[Col.'J poprin pear. Romeo 4-Jul. ii. 1
fisd we, poor mates, stand on........    -    iv. 2    poor Tom's a-cold (rep. iv. I)............ -   iii. 4  POPULAR-o'erprised all popular rate. Tespest, i. 2
rich in sorrow, parting ponor..........    -   iv. 2    poor banished man! thou say'st........-   iii. 4    thou base, common, and popular?.... Henry V. iv. 1
poor sonest lord, bronght low......    -      iv. 2    (lie foul fiend haunts poor Tom in......       iii. 6    do press among the popular throngs. Coriolsnus, ii. I
and thatch your poor thin roofswaith       -    iv. 3    she kicked t(le poor king her father...... -   iii. 6    the bewitchment of some popular man  -           ii. 3
thy plenteous bosom one poor root'..    -    iv. 3    poor Tom, thy horn is dry..............-   iii. 6    his shall, his popular shall, against           -     iii.
a, poor unmanly melancholy........    -    iv. 3    pluck out his poor old eyes.............           iii. 7    in a violent popular ignorance.....      -      V. 2
thy fatlsm, tlsat poor rag, must be             iv. 3    yret, poor old heart, he holp the..........-   iii. 7  POPULARITY-to popularity....1 Henry V. iii. 2
compounded thee poor rogue hereditary!v. 3     tus poor mad Tom...................... I    from open haunts and popularity.... Henry V. i. 1
some poor fragmeist, some slender          -    iv. 3    poor Tom hath been seared (rep.)........-   iv. I  POPULOUS-the world is populous..Richasrd I. v. 5
ass honest poor servant of your....... yu       iv. 3    but, 0 poor Gloster! hoot lie.         -  iv. 2    a wilderness is populous enough.. 2Henry VI  h. 2
ne'er did poor steward wear..........    -    iv. 3    well sir; the poor distressed Lear........-   iv. 3    raised by your populous troops..Antony p.Cleo. M.6
whlslot (Isis poor wealth lasts                  v. 3    alock.      gentleman! of Albany's.....    iv. 3    I doubt not but this populous city... Pericles, iv.
he hikewvise enriched poor straggling    -      iv. 3    well wrorth a poor man's taking..........-   iv. 6    the fire is spied in populous cities......Othelli
interprets for my poor ignorance....    -       v. 5    a poor unfortunate beggar................ - iv. 6    many a beast then in a populous city                 iv. I
we are accounted poor citizens...... Coriolsons, i. 1    a most poor man, made tame............ -   iv. 6  PORC —here in the porch..........Merry Wies, i. 4
thsey say, poor suitors  ave stron.     and let poor yolk pass.................. -   iv. 6    calved i' the porch o' the Capitol.. Corioliaus,. I
to chsain up and restrain the poor...            i. I    to watlsh, (poor perdulD with this thin.... -   iv. 7    for me itn Pompey's porch (rep.)..Jutiss C(sar, h. 3
rubbing the psor itch of you.[.                    I    and wast tsou fain, poor father..........-   iv. 7  PORCHES-in the porches of mine ears.. Hasseh5 i5
at a poor man's -house................          i. 9    your grace had speech with man so poor   -   v. I  PORCUPINE-to tise Porcupine.ComedyefErr. iii. I
to give my poor host freedom........    -         S9    I sear poor rogues talk of court news...... -   v. 3                                                -to  ave ta'en you at te Porcupine.. 2
is Mtarcius poor, tlsat you two (sep.)     -     ii. I    and niy poor fool is hanged!............-   v. 3    breach of promise to the Porcupine..    -            iv. I
you are ambitious for poor knaves' caps -        ii. I    thsou hadst been poor John...... Romeo (-Juliet, i. I   to bring it to the Porcupine (rep.)....   -       v. I
to trouble tlse poor with begging.. -   -       ii. 3    only poor, that. when she dies......   -        i. I    like a sharp quilled porcupine....2IHesrnryVI.hi.1
to my poor unworthy notice........    -    ii. 3    at my poor house, look to behold....             i. 2    do not, porcupine, do not.... Troilus eCressida, R. I
a marvellous poor osse (rep.)........     -     v. 5    like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves -       ii. 2    like quills upon the fretful porcupine.. Hstntet, i. s
osse poorgrain or tun (rep.)..V, 1    alas, poor Romeo, lie is already......                             s ii. 4  PORE-to pore upon a book........Love'sL.Lost, i. I
this lob poor epitome of yours.V. 3    mylseart! poor bankrupt, break at once! -                    iii. 2    still dream, and pore, and thereon look? -    iv. 3
ansd to poor we, tlime enumity's most     -      v. 3    ohl, poor my lord, what tongue shall       -     iii. 2  PORING-and the poring dark.. Henry V. Wv. (Cho.)
whien shso(p061 hen), fottd of iso......   -     v. 3    poor ropes, you are beguiled........      -    iii. 2  PORK-yes, to smell pork....Merchant of Vesice/ I. 3
that shall our poor city findi........    -      V. 4    is MY Poor heart so for a kinsman..        -     iii. 5    you raise the price of pork..........    -.
all thle poor mets f your sort...... Jiusesar, i. 1    poorsoul, thy face is much abised..    -         iv. I  PORK-EATERS, we shall not........    -    iii.
thau (hot poor Brutts, with himsef    -             2                      one poor and loving   -       iv. 5  PORN at Monmouth (rep.)............Henry V. W. 7
poor man!I I know, he would not be        -       i. 3...........      -     v. I [  in Macedon, where Alexander is porn   -          I.?
whiess that the poor have cried, Csar   -       iii 2, but break it........    -     v. I  PORPUS-when I saw the porpus.              Pericles, ii. I
poor soul! Isis eyes are red at fire....   -   iii. 2    thas these poor compounds that thou    --  v. I  PORRIDGE-comfort like cold porridge. Teupest, ii. I
and none so poor to do him reverence    -       lii. S    poor hiring corse, closed in a dead man's -      v. 2    tell me of a mess of porridge....Merry Iives, iii. I
wounds, poor, poor duimib moutho....    -       Mii. 2    buy a poi         poor'potluecary....    -      v. 3    month with mutton and porridge. Love;s L. Lost, i. I
poor knave, I blame tsee not.              -    iv. 3    poor sacrif           eimity'.             -     v. 3    in your pie and your porridge.........411's Well,. 
come, poor remains, of friends, rest..    -     v. 5    shte followed my poor father's body......Hamlet, i. 2    should not drop in his porridge.. Comedy ofErr. ii. 2
noise our parts so poor but was.. Anonyt uCleo. i. 3    asid your poor servant ever..............-    i. 2    they want their porridge............ Henry VI. I. 2
shall not make poor my greatness....    -        ii. 2    crack the wind of tbe poor pirase.          -   s. 3    and bran! porridge after meatI.. Troilus flCress. i. 2
although (loon (hunk mc poor, I am        -      ii. 7    alas, poor ghost! (rep.).................. -    i. 5    sct ratsbane by his porridge............Ler, iii. 4
so (lie poor third in up; till deaths....    -    iii. 5    whoue natural gifts were poor to thoose..  -    i. 5  PORRINGER-on a porringer.. 3'amsinug sf Sh. iv. 3
when hither lie sends so poor a pinsion   -    iii. IC    asod, for my owis poor part, look you...-    i. I    till her pinked porringer fell off.. Hestry lVIII. v. 3
I had thsoughit, to have held it poor..    -    iii. II    give me osse poor requiest.-....PORT-map,.for.portsPad piers..Jer. of Venice, i. 1
earnsed the waste:- poor Antony!...        -    iv. 1    and what so poor a man as Hamlet is..  -   5 5    soigamrswlngport than..   -                               L1I
poor Enobarbus did before thy face..    -,iv. 9    where sadly (Ise poor wrretcho comes....        - is 2    an   h    anfcc   fratest port    -                iii. 2
th   orlast I hay upon thy lips'....    -    iv. 13    I am even poor in thasoks.2.saint.rancis.hee,-beom2ethe port. All's Well, ii. 15
by such poor passion as (hoe maid....    -    iv. 13    rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove..  -iii. I    keep house, and port, and servants. Taminug of Sh. iL 1
apoor Egyptiams yet: the queen....       -     v. 1    whyX should the poor be flattered  I....-M                bearing my port,-celsa senis.       -    ii 
]bow poor an instrumemot may do....    -.2     of violetot birth, but poor validity.... -M  2    and (he very ports the  blow:. M...Aacbeth, i. 3
poor vessomous fool, be angry.....        -     v. 2    the poor advanced makes friends of....-iii     to a wise man ports and hsappy....Richard 11. 1. 3
unto a poor, but wrthy gemotleman.ymbeline, i. I    poor Oplielio (rep. iv.7))..........            3 v      I have from  Port he Blanc, a bay in..    -  ii. I
as I soly posr slf did exchange.          -...   i. 2    pulled (hoe poor wretch from her  7.... vut    or  u   oty  etea      keep'st (lie ports of slumber open...2Henry IV. iv. 4
sir, you se'rroe my poor kindmoess..     -       i. Is   alas, poor Yorick! I knewr him, Horatio    - v. I    assume the port of Mars.....Henry V. L. (chorus)
alas, poor princess. thou divine Imnogen  -      ii1. I    Isis madness is poor Hamlet's esuemy.... -   v. 2    the name assd port of gentlemen?.. 2IHenry VI. iv. I
telling you that I aun poor of thanks    -       ii. 3    thin habits, and poor likelihoods.....Othetlo, u. 3    have to the port of Athens. Troilus 4 Cressida, Ipro1.)
Isis ship ping (poor ignorant baubles!)    -    iii. I    must of poor patience borrowc.........3    lise touched the ports desired.....       -      ii. 2
we, poor unfledged,lsave never....        -    iii. 3    if this poor trash of V7emice, whom I trash   - is. 1    at ithe port, hocd, I'll give her.....     -    iv. 4
poor I am stale, a garment out of....    -    iii. 3    I isove very poor and unhappy brains for   - is. 3    come, to the port; I'hI'tell thee.....          -    iv. 4
thins may poor fools believe......        -    iii. 4    how poor are thmey (lint hove not patience!I     is. 3    and open your unchanged ports. Timon efAihensr'. 5
will poor Folks lie, that have afflictions  -   Ill, 6    there's aL poor piece of gold fsr thee....-iii. 1    so, let (lie ports be guarded.....      s.Criolanus, i. 7
poor hduose; that keep'st ttsyself!l..   -      iii. 6    niot enriches loim, and muokes me poor...   -mmmi 3    the city ports b~ this hioth entered               V. -  v
for the dish, poor tributary rivers..   -     iv. 2    poor, and content, is rich, and rcscl enoughs -   sum. 3    approaches to tie port of Rome.. Anto-ny& s5Cleo. i. 3
poor sick Fidele! I'll wittingly...        -    iv. 2    a5 poor as winter, to him  (hat ever (rep.)   -usi. 3    to thse ports the discontents..-....              i 4
as deep oh these poor pickaxes can dig   -      iv. 2    poor lady! she'll run mad, when she...-iii.     and at thme port expect you.-......                        v. 4
remaisming so lotng a poor unknown..'   -        iv. 4    one is too poor, too weak for my revenge!  -  iii. 3    and with our spritely port make....    -        iv. 12
hatis my poor boy, done aught.....        -     v. 4    alas, poor caitifflI look, how hue......        i.I    the anchor's itt the port....Titus Andronicus, iv. 4
or we poor ghosts wihl cry to.  -....            v. 4    alas, poor rogue'.............                  i   I   all ports I'll bar; the villains.......Lear, ii. 1.poor shadows of Elysium. hence....    -         v. 4    at one side. and sing it like poor Barbara  - iv. 3    no port is free; no place..........-   ii. 3
porwretches (hoot depend on greatness  -       v. 4    th   orsu  a  ihigb.                   iv. 3 (somog)    secret feet in some of our best ports....-  Mi. I
that (lie poor soldier, that so richly.    -     V. 3    le'vo.e or  asodrseI  PORTABLE to make the dear loss.... Tempeot, v. 1
such noble fury in so p ocr a thimug. -        V. 3      orDoeooa      mga  thy father's                 v. 2    all these are portable, with other.... 11srbeth, iv. 3
but beggary and poor iooks......          -     V. 5  POO E-htwe  h   orr born.All's Well, im 1    hike an engiste not portable.. Troilus 4fiCressida, ii. 3
these three iso poor beseeming.....       -     V. 5    our esteem was mode much pooremr by it  -         v. 3    hlow l ight ond portabhe my pain seems.. Lear, Wi.6
Tribunes!I and me a p~oIrcompetitor TitunsAndrso.i. h    often wisised myself poorer.... uTtnon ofAtheos, s. 2  PORTAGE of the hlead.........Henry V. iii. 1
behold the poor remains, alive, and dead,!-       i. 2    tinoes upon for poorer moment..Anusisy 4- Cles.    2    is more titan con thy portage quit... ericles, ii. I
poor T wos slain, when Bassianus died    -       hi. 3  POOREST service is repaid.... Taming ofShsesu, iv. 3  PORTAL-fiery portal of the east..Richard II. Mi. 3
poor Bassianus. (rep.).........          -     ii. 4    tlmousand of my poorest subjects.I2enryelV  misi I    evemn stow, out at the portal!I......Hamlet, iii. 4
for tlon, poor m an, boot drowned....    -      iii. I    make me as (lie poorest vassal i...        -     v 4  PORTANCE-luis present portance.. Coriolassis, ii. 3
aabs, potr heart, that kiss is.....         -    iti. I    they are (lie poorest, but poverty. Henry VIII iv. 2    asod portance in my travel's history.... Othello, I. 3
thy niece, and I, tuoor creatures, want   -      Mi. 2    the lowvest, basest, poorest, of this..Csrusstous u. 1  PORTCULILISED, with my teeth.... Richard Ii. i. 3
thisa poor right hand of mine is.          -... iii. 2    that for (lie poorest picce will....is.-       M. 3  PORTEND no good to us..........Lear, 1. 2
when thy poor heart beats with.            -.... i. 2    Rome is thimime, thou art poorest of all    -   iv. 7    these eclipses do portend these divisions!  -    i. 2
all ithe tears that thy poor eyes.         -... iii. 2    shown for poorest diminsmtives..Asslosy 4 Cleo. iv. 10    (bat alphabetical position portend?.. TwelfthN. ii. 5
poor harmlesi fly! that with his....    -      iii. 2    to take (lie basest and poorest shape....Lvea, sii 3    what thsimk you thter portend?....I Henry] V. ii. 4
alas, poor man! grief has so wrought    -       iii. 2    ace in (hoe poorest thing superfluous.....      stiO     portends alone the fall of Antony.Ant.4-O-eo. iii. 11
Make posr men's cattle break.              -... V. 1  POOR-JOHN-of (he newest, poor-john. Tempest, mm. 2    Cloten's being here to us portends.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
although (he cheer be poor,'(with fill   -      v. 3  POORLY-so poorly in your thonughts s-I r1abeths, mm. 2    whoichi portends, (unless my situ abuse   -        iv. 2
(he poo rmahtode of Andronsem...                 v. 3    to look to poorly, and to speak no. Richsard II. iitt 3  PORTENT-wviat portents are these? I HenrylV. ii. 3
and the p~oor ~worml doths die fort....Pericles, i. I    curtains poorly aelet loose........Henry V. iv. 2    and a portni         fbocud   icif.            -      v 
I asr thoinking of the poor men.....        -  ii. 1    must poorly sell ourselves with. Troilsus 4, Cseoss my 4    plagues, and svhat portents5..  Irnilus 8f-Cress. i. 3
alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart..   -   ii. I    let me die, stealing so poorly.... Cysbeline, iv. 2    portesits, and evils imminent.... Juliss Csesar, ii. 2
driving tlie poor fry before hima.....       -  ii. I    my father, poorly-led?.........   Less iv. I    these ace portents; but yet, I hope....Othells, v. 2
like a poor man's right its thue law....    -   Ri. 1 P015-if lie can prove, a' pops me osmt. Ksisgls/sn, iu I  PORTENT-LIKE wsould I neriway.Lsve'sL.L. V. 2
up and down tse poor ship drives  -  iii. (Gower)  POPE-legate of (lie pope (rep. v. 1)ii    PORtTENTOUS things unto.....Julius Ccesac, i. 3
for the love of this poor infasot.....       -  iii. I    (noan answer, as thoe pope                       itt. it   portentous must this liumnour.... Rosmes 4-Juliet, i. I
fire and meatfor these poor men....          -  iii. 2    tso tell (tie pope; all reverence               Iii      this portentous figure comes armed.... Hasmlet, i. I
ahl melI poor maid, born in.......          -  iv. I    against the pope, and count his....             itt I  PORTER-tnobeyoor porter-. M.Aerry Wires, ii. 2
asid save poor me, the weaker......         -  iv. 1    as hoolding of the pope your sovereigss           v. I    on lois back, likse a porter......  Lsve's L. Lsst, i. 2
we save but poor three, and thsey.           -... iv: 3    your stubisorn usage oftCle pope..           v  I    Dromio, ploy tise porter swell.. ComsedysofErrors, i. 2'tis not the br-imging up of poor bastards    - iv. 3    your oaths of service to Cthe pope  1..           v      sholl I be porter at the gate?.....          -    1I. 2




POR                                                      [586]                                                      POS
PORTER-made our porter?.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I  POSSESSED-brother was possessed. Richard III. iii. I  POST-and you'll beat the post....MuchAdo, ii. I
the porter for this time, sir.......... -        iii. I    possessed him with a scruple that.. Henry VIII. ii. I    I post from love; good lover.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
if a man were porter of hell-gate......Macbeth, ii. 3    possessed he is with greatness.. Troilus 4'Cress. ii. 3    qsuick Cupid's post, that comes.. Mier. of Venice, ii. 9
I pray you, remember the porter....    -          ii. 3    certain and possessed conveniences..    -         iii. 3    there's a post come from my master..    -          v. 1
the poor mechanic porters crowding.. Henry V. i. 2    is the senate possessed of this?......Coriolanus, ii. I'tis good to be a post............As you Like it, iv. 1
porter, remember what I gave......1 Henry VI. ii. 3    and jewels, I am possessed of.s..s.. ntony: Cleo. v. 2    highness comes post from Marseilles. All's Well, iv. 5
good master porter (rep.)..........Henry VIII. v. 3    I am possessed of that is mine.... TitusAndron. i. L          I have despatched in post........Winter's Tale ii, I
are these porters, tisese lazy knaves?     -       v. 3    of a love, but not possessed it.. Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 2    please your highness, posts, from.....       ii. 3
Achilles? a drayman, a porter.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2    how sweet is love itself possessed....    -        v. I    myself on every post proclaimed....    -         iii. 2
no porter at his gate..........'Tison of Athens, ii. I    I am still possessed of those effects.... Hamlet, iii. 3    hie thee presently, post to the.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2
has the porter his eyes in his head. Coriolanus, iv. 5  POSSESSES'-drowsiness possesses.... Tempest, ii. I    thick as tale, came post with post......Macbeth, i. 3
the porter of Rome gates............       -     iv. 5    enter, where folly now possesses?.... Cymbeline, i. 6    will post to consummate......KinglJohn, v. 7
good porter, turn the key...       Lear, iii. 7    most precious square of sense possesses.... Lear, i. 1    which else would post, until it..Richard I1i. LI
let the porter let in Susan.. lse 4-Juliet, i.      5    who since possesses chambermaids.              -   iv. I    and hath sent post haste, to entreat        -       i. 4
PORTIA; nothing (rep.)......Merchant of Venice, i. 1  POSSESSETH me. and I am faint.... KingJohn, v. 3    away, with me, in post to Ravenspurg   -                       ii. 1
to Belmont, to fair Portia............     -      i. 1  POSSESSIONS are so huge.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    what, are their posts despatched....    -               ii. 2
to come view fair Portia (rep.)......    -       ii. 7    me, and my possessions she esteems not -          iii. I    post you to London, and you'll find        -     iii. 4
Portia, adieu! I have too grieved....    -        ii. 7    considers she my possessions?........      -      v. 2    spur, post; and get before him to the    -         v. 2
how much unlike art thou to Portia?    -          ii. 9    take but possession of her with a touch   -        v. 4    there came a post from Wales......I Henry IV. i. 1
find I here? fair Portia's counterfeit?    -      iii. 2    I got possession of Julietta's bed. Meas.formileas. i. 3    the posts come tiring on........2HenryIV. (induc.)
sweet Portia, welcome (rep.)........      -      iii. 2    his possessions, although by confiscation -       v. I    get posts, and letters, and make friends  -         i. 1
never shall you lie by Portia's side..    -       iii. 2    possession would not show us whiles.AMuchAdo, iv. I    twenty weak and wearied posts....    -              ii. 4
and Portia one, there must be something -         iii. 5    1 should take possession of the bride.All's Well, ii. 5    if I be not sent away post............    -      ii. 4
or I am much deceived, of Portia....   --          v. 1    possessions, and so high esteem. Tam. of Sh. 2 (ind.)    foundered ninescorn  and odd posts..    -           iv. 3
sweet Portia, if you did know to whom   -          v. I    possession, twenty thousand crowns          -      ii. I    against a post, when he was drunk.. Henry V. iii. 2
Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong  -          v. I    where it once gets possession. Comedy of Errors, iii. I    spurn in pieces posts of adamant....1 Henry VI. i. 4
you shall find, that Portia was......    -       v. I    to yield possession to my holy prayers   -         iv. 4    post, my lord, to France; agree......       -      v.5
Portia, what mean you?...........lulius Csesar, ii. I    how long hath this posession held..    -          v. I    to be the post, in hope of his reward.2 Henry VI. i. 4
why so I do: good Portia, go to bed..    -        il. I    our strong possession (rep.)..........KinsgJohn, i. I    why comest thou in such post?......3Henry VI. i. 2
kneel not, gefitle Portia..............    -      ii. I    stalk in blood to our possession?....    -       ii. I    Montague shall post to London......   -           i. 2
be no- more, Portia is Brutus' harlot       -      ii. I    and bear possession of our person here   -        ii. 2    as swiftly as the posts could run....     -      ii. I
Portia, go in a while.................     -      ii. I    words do take possession of my bosom    -        iv. I    in haste, post haste, are come........     -      ii. I
Portia isdead. Hal Portia?........ -             iv. 3    broke the possession of a royal bed.Richard IL iii. I    towards Berwick post amain........           -      ii. 5
Portia I art thou gone? No more....    -         iv. 3    to the possession of thy royal hand..    -        iv. I    some post to us, or thee............    -        iii. 3
why, farewell Portia: we must die..    -          iv. 3    had still kept loyal to possession..1I HenryIV. iii. 2    messenger, return in post.............-          ii. 3
PORTION-with him the portion. Meas. forMeas. iii. I    and right, must my possession be..21HenrysIV. iv. 4    where is-the post that came (rep.)..    -                  v. I
prodigal portion have I spent....As you Like it, i. I    the better half of our possession......Henry V. i. 1    to London, all in post..............          -       V. 5
answerable to this portion.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    th' athversary was have possession..    -           iii. 6    that straight shall post to Ludlow.Richard III. ii. 2
make her portion equal to his.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    quand j'ay Ia possession de France (rep.) -          v. 2    and with all speed post with him....    -          iii. 2
and have no portion in the choice.. 1 Henry VI. v. 3    mean to thke possession of my right 3 Henry VI. i. I    towards Guildhall hies him in all post -              iii. 5
accumulated to his own portion I.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    than in possession any jot of pleasure    -          ii. 2    some light-foot triend post to the....    -       iv. 4
that portion which yourself proposed....Lear, i. I    to see these honours in possession..    -           ii. 6    come hither; post to Salisbury......      -      iv. 4
PORTLY-my portly belly........Merry Wives, i. 3    outspeaks possession of a subject.. Henry VFI. iii. 2    told me, I should post befbre........   -                    iv. 4
your argosies with portly sail.. Mer. of Venice, i. I    now to deliver her possession up. Troilusi- C'ess. ii. 2    like a post with packets..........Henry VIII. v. 2
hands have holp to make so portly.. 1 Henryl V. i. 3    left my possession, incurred a traitor's   -         iii. 3    and posts, like the commandment. Troilus4-Cress. i,  3
a good portly mai,' faith..........       -      ii. 4    possession lies a lass unparalleled. Antony 4- Cleo.v.2    native town you entered like a post. Coriolanus, v. 5
by his large and portly size...'Ioilus 4 Cress. iv. 5    master's garments in thy possession? Cymbeline, iii. 5    post backwith speed, and tell him. JuliusCvsar, iii. 1
a portly sail of ships make hitlserward..Pericles, i. 4    spacious n the possession of dirt......Hamlet, v. 2    met'st thou my posts?......Antony 4 Cleopatra, i. 5
like a portly gentleman..........fRomeo -Juliet, i. 5    the possession of this heavenly sight!.. Othello, v. 2    away to Britain post I in this......Cymbeline, v. 5
PORTRAIT of a blinking.... Merch. of Venice, ii. 9  POSSESSOR; ay, he was......Merchant qf Venice, i. 3    away hie posts with unchaste.......                   -     v. 5
PORTRAITURE-I see the portraiture. Hamlet, v. 2    sole possessor of my love..........3 Heenry VI. iii. 3    post on the lame feet of......Pericles, iv. (Gower)
PORTUGAL-bay of Portugal....As youLike it, iv. I  POSSET-have a posset for't soon.. Merry Wives, i. 4    came there a reeking post, stewed........Lear, ii. 4
POSIES-fragrant posies (rep.) Merry Wives, ili.l (song)    thou shalt eat a posset to-night at..    -          v. 5    post speedily to mylord your husband..  -   iii. 7
POSITION portend?..............TwelfthNight, ii. 5    I have drugged their possets........... lacbeth, ii. 2    our posts shall be swift, and intelligent   -   iii. 7
I do not strain at the position.. Troiluss- Cress. iii. 3    posset and curd, like eager droppings.. Hamlet, i. 5    the post unsanctified of murderous......-   iv. 6
a most pregnant and unforced position. Othello, ii. I  POSSIBILITIES, and do not....TitusAndron. iii. I    presently took post to tell it you. Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 1
do not, in position, distinctly speak of her -   iii. 3    hundred pounds, and possibilities..Merry Wives, i. I    then in post he came from Mantuna..    -              v. 3
POSITIVE as the earth is firm.... Merry Wives, iii. 2  POSSIBILITY of thy soldiership.... All's Well, iii. 6    to post with such dexterity............Hamlet, i. 2'tis positive'gainst all exceptions.... Henry V. iv. 2    very extremest inch of possibility..21HenrylV. iv. 3    from us; wish him  post post-haste......Othello, i. 3
Patroclus is a fool positive.. Troilus 4-Cressida, ii. 3    be cast from possibility of all......1 Henry VI. v. 4  POSTED day and night to meet you..1 Henryl V. v. 1
POSITIVELY speak in this........Richard III. iv. 2  POSSIBLE-as may be possible.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2    should be but idly posted over.... 2.Henry tI. iii. 1
that I have positively said,'tis so......Hamlet, ii. 2    is't possible? (rep.)..............TwelfthNight, iii. 4    nor posted off their suits with......3 Henry VI. iv. 8
POSSESS-to possess his books........Tempest, iii. 2'tis not possible. Who?.. Measureforilleasure, iii. 2    and is posted, as the agent of our..Henry VIII. iii. 2
I will possess him with yellowness. Merry Wives, i. 3    is it possible? Very easily possible.. Much Ado, i. I    the swiftest harts have posted you.. Cysibeline, ii. 4
possess us, possess us; tell us.... Twelfth Night, ii. 3    possible, disdain should die..........   -       i. 1    faith, he is posted hence on serious......Lear, iv. 5
you both, possess the people........Much Ado, v. I    isot possible? sits the wind in that..    -          ii. 3  POSTER-posters of the sea and land.. Macbeth, i. 3
still her cheeks possess the same.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 2'tis very possible, he'll scorn it......    -      ii. 3  POSTERIORS of this day (rep.).. Love'sL.Lost, v. 1
I am yours, and all that I possess..    -       v. 2    possible that any villany should (rep.)  -         iii. 3  POSTERITY, await for wretched....1 Henry VI. i. 1
spirit again possess her corpse.... Winler's Tale, v. I    it were as possible for me to say....    -      iv. I    fair posterity [Col.-prosperity]......Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1
which shall possess them with........Macbeth, iv. 3    it is not possible: you havenot.iblid. N.'sfDream, iv. 2    is nothing else but fair posterity.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
why seek'st thou to possess me.... King John, iv. 2    possible, a cur can lend three._. Mrch. of Venice, i. 3    should not stand in thy posterity....Macbeth, iii. 1
in reversion that I do possess......Richard II. ii. 2    is it possible, on such a sudden.... As you Like it, i. 3    for amends to his posterity, at our.. KingJohn, ii. I
the present benefit which I possess..    -       iH. 3    can it be possible, that no man......   -         ih. 2    cut off the sequence of posterity....    -      ii.
nor did the French possess the Salique. Henry V. iL 2    is it possible? Nay, I pray thee......   -         iii. 2    as'twere retailed to all posterity.. Richard III. iii. 1
no man should possess him with any    -           iv. I    possible, that on so little acquaintance  -        v. 2    he'd make an end of thy posterity.. Coriolanus, iv. 2
my soldiers' heartsl possess them not    -        iv. 1    is it possible he should know what.. All's Well, iv. 1    cuts beauty off from all posteritv.IRomeo 4Juliet,i. 1
possess it, York, for this is thine....3 Henry VI. i. I    thinks, it were not possible......-  iv. 3 (note)  POSTERN by the abbey-walls Two Gen.of Verona, v.
and good thoughts possess thee!.. Richard III. iv. I    is it possible that love should.... Taming of Sh. L 1    wounds the unsisting postern.. Meas. forMeas. iv. 2
you have promised I shall possess..   -         iv. 2    I never thought it possible, or likely     -       i. I    at several posterns, clear them.... Winter'sTale, i. 2
good dreams possess your fancy.: Henry VIII. iv. 2    not possible, for who shall bear your    -             i. I    the keys of all the posterns..........      -          2
all that 1 did possess, save.. Troilus 4-Cressida, iii. 3    persuade him, be it possible, to put..    -    iii. 2    how came the posterns so easily open?  -          it. 
by the way, possess thee what......    -         iv. 4    is't possible you will away to-night?    -        iii. 2    thread the postern of a needle's eye.Richard IL v. 1
and possess me some harlot's spirit! Coriolanus, iii. 2    is't possible, friend Licio, that Bianca   -      iv. 2  POST-HASTE and romage in the land.. Hamlet, i. 1
possess it, I'll make answer. Antony 8' Cleopatra, ii. 7    thou dost make possible, things.. Winter's Tale, i 2        reqiires your haste post-haste appearance Othello, i. 2
I will possess you of that ship......     -     iii. 9    any thing possible. It shall bepossible  -        ii. 3    write from us: wish him post post-haste..  -   i. 3
done, possess a golden slumber.. Titus Andron. ii. 3    may this be possible? may this be.. KingJohn, v. 4  POST-HORSEup to heaven........Richard III. i. I
some fit or frenzy do possess her....    -       iv. I    it is not possible, it cannot be......I HenryIlt. v. 2    the wind my post-horse.... 21HenryIV. (induction)
share all that he doth possess.... Romeo s -Juliet, i. 3    make any possible satisfaction.. 2Henryl V. (epil.)    hire post-horses: I will hence.... RoieoS4-Juliet, v. 1
and iross in nature, possess it merely.. Hamlet, i. 2    may it be possible, that foreign hire.. Henry V. ii. 2  POSTHUMUS; breeds him..........Cymbeline, i. 1
POSSESSED with guilt................Tempest, i. 2    is it possible dat I should love (rep.)            -      v. 2    for you Posthumus, so soon as I can win -           i. 2
already hath possessed them. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    what question thou canst possible.. I Henry VI. i. 2    your fault that I have loved Posthumus -                 i. 2
he is sure possessed..............Twelflh Night, iii. 4    if without peril it be possible......Richard III. V. 3    is love, Leonatus Posthsiumus....-   iii. 2 (letter)
and Legion himself possessed him..   -          iii. 4    being now seen possible enough.... Henry VIII. i. I    where is Posthumus? what is in thy mind -           iii. 4
and that I have possessed him.. Meas.for Meas. iv. I    possible, the spells of France..........    -    i. 3         so thou, Posthoumus, wilt lay (rep.)..    -      iii. 4
that spirit's possessed with haste....    -      iv. 2    is't possible? (rep. iv. 4).... Troilus R-Cressida, iv. 2    near the residence of Posthumus....    -      iii. 4
an' she were not possessed with a fury.lMuchAdo, i. I    possible, the world should so.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1    since the exile of Posthumus, most retired-    iii. 5
and possessed by my master Don Johsn  -           iii. 3    not possible. The nobles, in great.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    thou, that stand'st so for Posthumus I   -        iii. 5
by his oaths, which first possessed them  -       iii. 3    if it be possible for you to displace it    -     v. 4    she's flown to her desired Posthumus    -         iii. 5
as well possessed; my love is more.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1    is't possible, that so short a time....    -      v. 4    throwing favours on the low Posthumus -           iii. 5
is he yet possessed. how much you. Ier.of Venice, i. 3     is't possible? Hear me, for I will.. JszliusCwesar, iv. 3    is she with Posthumus?..............     -    iii.!
I have possessed your grace of what..    -        iv. 1    that possible strength might meet.. Cymbeline, iv. 2    it is Posthumus' hand; I know't....    -            i.
of all lie dies possessed (rep. v. 1)....    -   iv. I    is it possible? 0 there has been much.. Hamlet, ii. 2    bare fortune of that beggar Posthumus  -            iii. 5
after you have possessed her.....As y ou Like it, iv. I    possible, a young maid's wits should be   -   iv. 5    even there, thou villaisn Posthumus..    -           iii. 5
possessed with the glanders.. Ta mingof Shrew, iii. 2    is't possible? Here's the commission....  -   v. 2    the very garment of Posthumus...    -               iii.
possessed with an adulterate blot. Co -edy oflrr. ii. 2    is't not possible to understand in another  -   v. 2    more equal ballasting to thee, Posthumus — i. 6
her fair sister, possessed with suchl..    -     iii. 2    nay, it is possible enough to judgment.. Othello, i. 3    Posthoumus, thy head, which now is..   -            iv. 1
both man and master is possessed....    -         iv. 4    with himl why,'tis not possible........         ii. I    the garments ofPosthumusI I know            -     iv. 2
cries out, I was possessed............ -         v. I    is it possible? I remember (rep. iii. 3)..  -   ii. 3    0 Posthumus! alas, where is thy head?  -            iv. 2
thou possessed wvith a thousand.... KingJohn, iii. 3    is it possible?'Tis true (rep. iv. 1)......     iii. 4    that from me was Posthumus ripped           -      v. 4
to be possessed with double pomp....       -     iv. 2    possible? 0 heaven forgive us!..........         iv. 2    like hardiment Posthumus hath to..   -            v. 4
I have possessed you with..........           iv. 2  POSSIBLY-when possibly I can. Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 2    then shall Postlhumus end (rep. v. 5) - v. 4 (scroll)
possessed with rumours, full of idle..    -    iv. 2    you could possibly have found.. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    the good Posthumus (what should I say? -                 v. 5
wert possessed, which art possessed.. Richard lI. ii. 1    of the court can possibly devise.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    this Posthumus (most like a noble lord   -        v. 5
our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed        -      ii. I    were found; how possibly preserved.. Pericles, v. 3    am Posthumus, that killed thy daughter  -             v. 5
and possessed with fear so strongly..I Henry IV. ii. 2  POSSITABLE-speak possitable..PMerry Wives, i. I    every villain be called Posthumus..    -                    v. 5
the king is certainly possessed of all     -      iv. 1  POST-unless the sun were post........Tempest, iI. 1    0 my lord Posthumus! you ne'er killed -                 v. 5
that we now possessed tle utmost..2HenryIV. i. 3    from such a worthless post.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. I    Posthumus anchors upon Imogen....    -                     v. 5
1 am possessed with more than half. i Henry VI. v. 4    thou art to post after with oars......   -           ii. 3  POSTING on in Bolingbroke's......Richard II. v. 5
you be possessed with devilish.... 21Henry VI. iv. 7    at your door like a sheriffs post.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    exceeding postin   g  day and nighot....Ali'stWell, v
possessed with some store of crowns.3Henry VI. ii. 5    I am no fie'd post, lady............            -    i.      breath riAes oi tie potig winds.. Gy-beline, iii. 4




POS                                                 [587 jPOW
POST-MASTER'S boy (rep.)....Merry Wires, v. 5  POUND and odd snilflin g......Winster'sTale, lv. 2  POWER-aboolute power and place.Meas.for aleas. i. 4'OSTSCRIIPT here, he says, alone.... Hanlet, iv. 7    three pound of ougar; five pound of..   -           iv. 2   i  oercag  pups....... -                         L. 4
here is yet a postscript.......TwelfthNight, ii. 5    four pound of prunes, and ao many..   -         iv. 2    asytepwrouhv.My power!  -                        i. S
POSTURE-her natural posture!I.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    1 buy a thousand pound a year!. Comecy sfErr. iv. I    wihespronisoer to qualify  -                      iv. 2
in most strange postures we have.. Henry ViIII. iii. 2    fair five hundred pound a year (rep).KigJohn, iL 1    thr  ogv pterpwr.. -...                         iv. 
and gave him graceful posture....Corioisnus, ii. I   send me presently a thousand pound.lRichard II. ii. 2    whsphl  he   aen   ower to.    -    iv. 4
A.ntony, the posture of your blows. Julius Ctsess, v. 1   give thee for it a thousand pound.1  HenryIlV. ii. 4    your grace, like power divsne.... -         v. I
greatness i'the posture of a whsore.Antony 4fCles. v. 2    but I would give a thousand poussd..   -      ii. 4    rash remonstrance of my hidden power -         T.I
pts himself in posture that acts.. Cyinbeline, iii. 3    taen a tlsousand pound tisis morseing    -   ii. 4    their pride against that power....MuchAds, Mi. 1
Msnerva, postures beyond brief nature   -       v. 5    money lent you, four and twenty pound  -    iii. 3    kidly power that you have in her            -     iv. I
POST [Col.Knt.-POESYI-                                    treoforbnsofryoud.                        -     ii.3     witi his power to leave....Mid. N.'s Dream, iL I
whose posy was for all the world.Mer.-,f Venice, v. 1    a thousand pound. Sirrah. do I (.rep.)   -    ilii. 3    I know not by whsat power I am... -          LI.
what talk you of the posy....... -             v. I    three hundred and odd pounds....          -    iv. 2    ere a man hath power to say, behold!I   -         i.I
is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? Hamlet, iii. 2    lordship lend me thousand pound..2 ffenryl V. i. 2    your power to draw (rep. )....... -        is. 2
POT-H1alf-can that stabbed Pots. Meas.forMeas. iv. 3    let it be ten pound, if thou csost....   -        ii I I   throw all the power tlist ch arm doth -        fii.
greasy Joan doth keel the pot. Love's L. L. v. 2 (song)    of good ewes may be worth ten pounds  -    iii. 2    and all my powers, address your hove   -         ii. 3
a pot of small ale (rep.). Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    I isave three pound to free Mouldy..    -    iii. 2    haths such force and blessed power.. -      iv. I
were not I a little pot, and sooss....    -    iv. 1    the thousand poussd I borrowed of you   -        v. 5    what power, (but by some power it is)  -    iv. 1
boil thou first i the charmed pot!I.....Macbeth, iv. 1   Ilowe you a thousand pound.....        -      v. 5    wisose edge hath power to cut.... Love'sL.Loss, ii.I
have him poiond with a pot of ale. 5 HenyVI. iL 3    a thuousand posunds by the year.....Hessry V. L. 1    none spare that come within his Power -              ii.I
my fame for a pot of ale, and safety. Her.     iii. 2    many a pousid of mine own proper..2lHensyV.?   i        otpwrt  oms  am.          i
assd here's a pot of good double beer.2.Henry VI. ii. 3    I'll give a tihousand pound to look..   -  iii. 3    lines lack power to move........ -    iv. 3
the three hooped pot shall......         -    iv. 2    one shilling to the pound. the hoot....   -    iv. 7    in every power (rep.).......... -    iv. 3
firs under the pot of her eyes.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iL 2    a thousand pound a year (rep.).... Henry VIII. ii. 3    since all the power thereof it doth.    -  v. 2
to the pot, I warrant him.......Coriolanos, i. 4    for any suit of pounds......... -                  ii. 3    fatruthspoeofmine with                   -     v. 2
green earthern pots, bladders.... Romoses Jul- iet, v. I    witisin three oound, lift as muchi. 2'roilus.2-Cress. i. 2    ntihspoehobngto pass. Mer. sf Venice, i.3
POTABLE-life in medicine potable.2Henry IV. iv. 4    rathser than they shall pound us.... Coriolanus,iL 4    itsol1aepwr otabt1 i. 2
POTATION-to forswear thsn potations  -    iv. 3    tie leaden pounds to isis heels.....             -    ssi. I    tseeisuhcnsonn my powers    -                  Mi. 2
caroused potations pottle deep.......      dbel, ii. 3    I hsad a hundred pound ou't.....Cymbeline, ii. I    have power to bid yo  welNcome             -..  iii. 2
POTATOE-the sky rain potatoes... Merry Wives, v. 5    a tribute, yearly three thousand pounds -           iii. I    if law, authority, and power deny not-    iii. 2
his fat rump, and potatoe finger. T'rsilus 2- Cress. V. 2    tiue giosoo's word for a tisousand pound. Hasmlet, iii. 2    uposs my power, I may dismiss.. -... iv.I
POTCH-1I11 potch at him some way.Coriolanus, i. 10  POUR down stinking pitch....                  Tempesti. 2    shows the force of tcm poral power        -     iv.I
POTENCT-I huad your potency.Meas. for Meas. ii. 2    I will pour some in thy other mouth,   -             ii. 2    and earthly power doth then show         -      v. I
cardinal's malice and Isis potency..Henry VIII. i. I    let me pour in some sack.....Merry Wives, iii. 5    no power in'Venice can alter.....         -    lv.I
on their changeful potency.. Trsilas,,2Cressids, iv.'4    her witloered dew-hap pour the ale. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. I    tlsere is no power in the tongue of man   -    iv. I
arriving at place of pteney.....   Coriolsanus, ii. 3    tlsus p our hue stars down phagues. Love's L. Lost, V. 2    sue could entreat some power to chsange -    iv. 1
our potency made good, take thsy reward.. Lear, i. 1    tlsat flison migistest pour lhis.... As you Like is, iii. 2    by the sweet power of music......    -  V. 
throw him out with wondrous potency. Hanslet, iii. 4    as fast as you pour affection in....      -    iv. 1    is nearer death than thy powers..Asysu Like it, ii.6
POTENT-of her more potent ministers. Tempest, i. 2    I still pour in the waters of my love.. All's Well, i. 3    in some fresh cheek the powver of flancy  -    iii. s
what would my potent master?......-  iv. I    from your sacred viaho pour your. Winter'sTate, v. 3    have power to raise such love.... -  iv. 3(letter)
by my so potent art............-   v. I    that I may pour my spirit.......lSMacbeth, i. 5    addressed a mighty power........ -                                v. 4
and his friends potent at court.. Merry Wives, iv. 4    pour in sow's blood, that bath....       -    iv. I   rather in powver, than use........All's Well, Li.~
such a headstrong potent fault.. TseeljlhNight, iii. 4    I sisould pour the sweet milk of....    -    iv. 3    what power is it, which mounts.....LI.
at large, a potent dukedom....As younLike it, v. 4    asd swith him pour we, in our....          -     v. 2    stands chief in power, I come to          -..  ii.I
a hady'sverily is as potent as a lord's. Winter's T. i. 2    the sky, and pours down mischief.. King~shn, iii. 2    my art is not past power, nor you.-...
more potent than the first.......Macbeth, iv. I   the ace will pour it in........2HenryIV. iv. 4    what husband in thy power... -....
you equal potents, fiery kindled.. Kinglohss, ii 2    lsow London doth pour out her. Henry V. v. (chorus)    great power, great transcendence..-.    B. 3
no man so potent breathes..... l:Henryl V. iv. I    I pour the helpless balm of.....Richard III. iL 2    both sovereign power and a father's.           -     ii. 3
induced by potent circumstances..Henry VIII. ii. 4    pour all your tears, I am.......           -     ii. 2    thou hast power to choose... -....            ii. 3
too fine, too subtle potent.. Trsilus,2-Cressida, iii. 2    p our in, pour in; his ambition.. Tsoiluis.2-Cress. ii. 3    whilst I live, into your guiding power  -  ii. 3
the reasons are more potent and heroical -    Mi. 3    he pours st out, Plutus.....Timoss ofAthens, i. 1    to defeat, I must produce my power           -     ii. 3
your potent and infectious fevers.. Timsn ofAth. iv. 1    senate pours into captains' wounds?    -    iii. 5    and our power claims; or I will throw   -       ii. 3
and gives his potent regiment to.Antonys2-Cleo. iii. 6  pour down thy illuttering throat. Antony4- Cles. ii.5    all the intelhigence in his power against -    iii. 6
thy harsh and potent injuries....Cymbeline, V. 4    pour out the pack of matter......            -     ii. 5    but have no power to give it from me   -    iv. 2
O you most potent gods!I........Pericles, iii. 2    who pour their bounty on her.. Pericles, v. (Gower)   if hse would spend his power:sGod save    -           V.I
as he is very potent with such spirits.. Hamlet, ii. 2    pour on, t will endure..........Lear, iii. 4    aid me with that store of power.....         -      v.I
the potent poison quite ocrrerows.....-   v. 2    did pour the leperous distilment.....Hassles, iL 5    nor shall she, witisin my power.. Winter's Tale, i. 3
most potent, grave, and reverend....     Olhells,i. L3    I'll pour Ihis pestilence into his ear.... Othello, ii. 3    if powers divine behold our...... -    iii. 2
they are most potent in potting.....-   ii. 3    and pour osir treasures into foreign laps   -   iv. 3    the higher powers forbid! I say.. -...              iii. 2
POTENTATE-great potentates. Tn-s Gen. sf Ver. ii. 4  POURED out of a cup into.....As you Like it, v. 1I          since it is in my4 power......         iv (chorus)
infamonize me among potentates?. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    and heat, poured all togethser.....All's Well, ii. 3    by the power o' the king; one of these   -     iv. 3
and mightiest potentates, must die. IlHenry VI. iii. 2    have poured it to hser acceptance. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    had she such power, she had just... -      v. I
POTENTIAL spurs to make........Lear, ii. hI              and poured them down before isim.... Macbeth,. 03    power no jot hatho she, to change our loves -    v.I
a voice potential as double as the duke's. Othells, si 2 I poured forth tears in vain.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 3    Iwitl prove so, sir to my power.....    -     v. 2
POTENTLY oppowed..........Henry VI Ii. v. I    Ephiesus poured forth your charity.. Pericles, iii. 2    have power to take off so much grief           -     v. 3
powerfolly and potently believe.....Namlei. ii. I2     he poured a fagon of Rhsenisloon...Hasslet, v 1    I am assisted, by wicked powers....           -    v3
1POTHECARY-this to the'potliecary... Pericles, iii. 2  POURING, like the tide into.....   Henry V. i. 2    and to your power I'll yield. Csssedy of Errosrs, inl 2
buy a poison of a poor'potluecary.. Rsmeso,2-Il. v. 3    pouring war into tisebowels of...Coriolanss, iv. 5    some blessed power deliver us....      -    iv 3.POTHER, as if that wvhatsoever god.. Cortlas:,I.1 POUQUTny dearcknight? (rep.)~. Twelfth Nightl,i.3    nuerciful powers!I restrain in me....Marbeth, iis 1
keep this dreadful pothier [Knt.-poudder].. Lear, iii. 2  PO UR' ST down from  these......I Henryt V. ill. I    witis barefaced power sweep him...           siM. 1
POTION-he gives me the potions.Mers-y IWives, iii. 1    pour'st in the open ulcer of my.. Troiluss ef Cress. i. I    tell me, thou unknown power......           v 
loathed medicine!I hated potion.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2  POJUT upon the morning........  oriolanuss, v. I    laugh to scorn thue power of man                  s v. 
that with no rash potion......Winter'sTale, i. 2  POUT'S'g upon [Knlt-puttest up] thyfiRom. 2-Isul.iti. 3    nay, Isad I power, I should pour            -!v3
as all the poisonous potions in.. 1.  Henry IV. v. 4  POVERTY-of riches or of poverty.... Tesspest, ii. I    souglst to win me into his power           -     iv3
constrained, as men drink potions..2HensrylV. iL 1    and what with poverty, I am.....Meas.forMeas. i. 2    I saw the tyrant's power a-foot..             iv. 3
maylminister the potion of imprisonment -       L. 2    poverty in wit, kingly-poor floutI. Loee'sL. Lost, V. 2    our power iso ready; our lack...             IV3
minister'st a potion unsto me......Pericles, iL 2    a fool, and full of poverty.......         -     v. 2    and thoe powers above put on their        -    iv. 3
by my art, a sleeping potion.... losseso'2Juliet, V. 3    an afe of poverty......Merchantl of Venice, iv. 1    when none can call our power to.             VI
the time the potion-s force should cease --    v. 3    to think my poverty is treacherous.AsyouLike il,i. 3    the English power is near........          -     v. 2
drink off this potion...........Hasslet, V. 2    and I in such a povertyin grace....   -    iii. 5    shall ecer have power on thee......               -     v. 3
POTPAN-wlsere's Potpan (rep.).. Rosseo 4- Juliet, iL     poet   fhr tesalaqaitne-                        vi fn  h yat's power to-night                     -     V. 6
POTTER -like a potter's wheel.. 1.  Henry VI. iL I       the outside of thy poverty.       Winter'sTale, iv. 3    for bloody power to rush upon....  KingJohn, ii. I
POTTING-are most potent in potting..DOthello, ii. 3    faith, for their poverty, I know not.1 HensryIV. iv. 2    power confronted powers both are alike  -      ii. 2
POTTLE of burnt sack.......Merry Wives, ii. 1    to me, in reopect of'poverty...... 2HrnryIV. iL 2    a greater power than we, denies                     -      ii. 2
go brew me a pottle of sack finely....   -    iii. S    with hollow poverty and emptiness..   -          iL 3    shall we knit our powers, and lay       -      Bi. 2
caroused potatiosn  Pottle deep.......Ohello, ii. 3    the truths is, poverty hath distracted huer -   Ri. I   not Ituat I have the power to......       -     ii. 2
ere the next Pottle can be filled......-   ii. 3    in luer lueart ohe scorns our poverty..21enry VI. i. 3    then, by Ilue lawful power.that I..   -       iii.I
POTTLEPOT'S maidenhead?.....IHenryl V. ii. 2             so0 muds is my poverty of spirit R.tichard III. iii. 7    no tongue hath power to curse  -.iii. I
ys ir, in a, pottlepot.........       -     v. 3    p overly could never draw them    Hesiry VIII. iv. 2    and raise the power of Trance on          -     ii 
PO~UCHI-tester I'll have isn pouch. Merry Wives, i. 3    isis disease of all-shunned poverty. Tihnoo of Atlh.iv.2   send tisose pourers o'er to your.... -     iii. 3
on nose, and pouch on side....As you Likoe it, ii. 7    all poverty was scorned.........Pericles, iL 4    never suds a power for any.......             -!v. 2
P1OULTER-or a poulter's huare.        1.H...V...      you houseless poverty, nay, get thce in.. Lear, iii. 4    came those powers of Trance......       -    iv. 2
POULTICE for my achsing bones?fiomeo 8f-Juliet, ii. 5    poverty, but not my will (rep.).. Rosneo4.fJuliet, v. 1    wills ranks of foreign powers... -.iv..
POULTNEY-St. Lawrence Poultneyllessry VIII. i. 2    steeped me in poverty to thle very lips. Oltuello, iv. 2    now powers fromluome, and discontents -    iv. 3
POUNCET-BOX, which ever and anon.lIHenry IV. i.3  POWDER; food for powder.                    1...  HenryIV. iv. 2    use all your power to stop their..... -    v. I
PO UND -twere best pound you.. Two Gen. qf Ver. iL 1    I'll give you leave to powder me....    -       V. 4    the Dauphuin and his powers......        -    v. 1
less than a pound shall serve....       -      s. 1    spleen than powder can enforceo.. KingJohn, is. I    huromised to dismiss the powers led by   -       v. I
I mean the: pound, a pinfold.....           -  i. 1   will break to powder, asud fmishlsAntony 8f Cleo. iv. 9    did part our weary powers......       -    V. 5
from a pound to a pin?0........           -     LI 1     rnd tiseir bones to powder small. TitsssAodros v.1    our powverlI I'll tell thee, Hubert (rep.)   -   v. 
and seven hundred pounds (rep.).. M1erry lWives, i. I    lirke fire and powder.......lRomseo 4-Julietjis. 6    the best part of my power, as I.... -          v. 7
I sit at ten pounds a week.......        -      i. 3.  like powder in a skill-less soldier's flask  - iii. 3   where be your powers? show now..   -            v. 7
I had rather than a thousand pound       -    iii. 3    as toasty powder fired doth hunrry from    -    v. I    hath less power to bite tlse man.... Richard IL i. 3
in three hundred pounds ayear!....   -        iii. 4  PO WD ERED bawd........Meat for, Meao iii. 2    miglot have retired his power.....                     ii. 2
a hundred and fifty pounds jointure      -     iii. 4  POWDERING tub of infamy....... Henry V. is. I   for us to levy power proportionable.    -              ii. 2
a hundred pound in gold.......           -    iv. e  POWER-had I boon any god of powser. Tempest, i. I    to discover what power hue duke               -     ii. 3
huts cudgel, and twenty pounds of mooney -      v. 5    anod a prince of power.........-. 2    in my loyal bosom lies Isis power                         -     ii. 3
I had rather than forty pound.... Twelfth Nighit, v. 1    wlsat my power might else........ 2    because my power is weak.......                        -    ii. 3
fo~urscore pousod a year (repI.... M Aeas. for Meas. ii. 1    his art is of suds power......... 2    thatpower that made you king (rep.)   -    iii. 2
ninescore and seventeen pounds....    -    iv. 3    thecy are both iii either's powes..                 L 2    (Coil great in substance, and in poower  -    iii. 2
it willI cost hin a thousand pound ere.Much Ado, i. h    till musne enemy has more powr..                L I    howv far off lies your power?.......     -    iii. 2
[Col.] n''twre a thusand  ound more -    iii. I    Ilse powers delaying, not forgetting.   -    iii. 3    hath power enough to serve our turn    -    iii. 2
*  an equal pound of your fair flesh.MNe?. of V-iei.3      tocio aei m    oer.. 3    than I have power to tell.... -.iii..2
a pound of man's fleshs, taken.....       -     L. 3    o'er wisom I give thee power              -    i. 1    the duke my father with lois power?    -    iii. 2
shall hardly spare a pound of flesh..   -    iii. 3    some hecavenly power guide us...          -     I. 1    my father heath a power' enquire..   -    iii. 2
a pound of this poor merchant's (rep.)   -     iv. 1    without her power........... I    where lies our uncle with his power?    -    iii. 2
the pound of flesh (rep.)........        -    iv. 1    and even that power, which.. wo Den. of Ves. ii. e    thoat power I have, discharge......        -    iii. 2
more, or less, thuan a just pound....     -    iv. I    some malignant power upon....            -    ii. I    to lay my arms and power.......         -    ill. 3
the dog for twenty pound.. Tamsing of Sh. 1 (induc.)   the suddems surprise of my powerss  1errs Wsves, v. 5    I'll use hue advantage of my power.    -    iii. 3
bring ~iiio a hundred pound or two..    -      v. I   tlue organs of our ornypower  M..Aeass forMeas. i. 1    help to order several powers to Oxford   -       v. 3
keep your lunudred pousids to yourself  -       v. 1    a power I haves but a svhat.....                LI     forthwith a powver of English shall..IhHessryIV. i. I




POw                                                              E 5s8 ]                                                      PRA
POWER —of your nobility and power.l1Heo'-ylF. i.3  POWER-make bold power look pale.. Cor-iolanus, i. IPOWER~ than we can contradict.. Romeo c4-Juliel, v. 13
only mean ior powers in Scotland..    - -   i. 3              it will in time win upon power........                  i. I    nor witech hath power to charmi........ Hamlet, i.I
and Douglas, and our powers at once             -       i. 3    they have pressed a power, but it is not  --  i. 2    no further personal power to business..  --    i. 2
if thou have power.to raise him........              iii.? I.....parcels of their powr are.... i. 2 (letter3)    that have.thle poer....to sed...?......-.  
made head aginst my power........    --    iii. I              with one part of our Roiman power..    --                    3   by tile sovereign power you have of us..  --    it.2
father, and the Scottish power....... iii ]   ohorpwrwt   mln....6i                                                              eneral syn~od, take away hier power.. --  it. 22
who leads his power? under whose. --               iv. I    wrench up thy power to the highest                -         i.8   and i  ei   ahpwrt  sue..  -i.1
lie cannot draw his power this......           -     iv. I     to the fairness of my power..........           -      i. 9     ay, truly; for the power of beauty will..  --  Mi. 
the'powers of us may serve so great..           -     i.I        llycetnto  is  ua    oes..                                 I    heavenly powers, restore him I..........  - M  i. I
but my powers are there already....    --  iv.f,2             during his power, go sleep..........    -   i t. I    my operant powers their functions leave  --  iii. 2
~with mighlty and qtuick-raised power           --   v. 4        to his power, lie would have made them  - -  it. I    as my great power thereof may give....-iv3
whose powerwas in the first proportion  --    iv. 4              rave power in ourselves to do it (rep.)    -          ii. 3     good sir, whose powers are these?........-  —.
the power of Percy is too weak.......-    iv. 4                when he had- no power, but was a petty  --             it. 3    have in them  power to make this bitter.. Othello, i.I
ere the king dismiss his power.......-              iv. 4     when he hath power to crush.........-                 it. 3     why, the power and corrigible authority    --  3, 
that we divide our power............           -..       ite   o   o   oebtta    hc                          i.        amnen to that, sweet powersl I Icannot..-itl
at speedy power, to encounter you.... 2HenryIF. i.I    have power, then vail your ignorance   --  Mi. I    anyF grace, or power to move you........    — iii.3
~ s up, with well-appointed powers..  -.    the people had more absolute power             --    iii. I     suit lay in Bianca's power [Knt.-dower]  --. 
the power andlpuissance of the king-.::                 i. 3    not having the power to do the good             --    iii. I    hast not half tile power to do me harm...   - -v. 2
with project of a power much smaller    --              i. 3    and throw their power i' the dust..    --  iii. I    O heaven, O0heavenly powersl..........  - v 
led his powers to death..............    --           i. 3    take from you all your power.......                  iii.I  y6our power and your command is taken   -- v. 2
beyond his power to build it.........      i. 3     inwoepwrw-eeeetdter                            -      iii. IPOWERFUL —O powerful love!I.. Mferry Wives, v. 5
one power against the French.........       i.      or Jove for his power to thunder....    -            iii.I    is powerful to araise king Pepin...... All's Well, it. I
you speak as having power to do wrong  --              it. I    the severity of the public power....    -            iii. I    his powerful sound, within an organ              --    it. I
to see his father bring up his powers..    --          it,     have had you put your power well on   --    iii. 2                and'tis powertffl, think it........ Winter's Tale, i. 2
the powers that you already have...                    i. I     eete   akdpwrt   rs   o..                       -. 2      o'epwru   ti. -r    a       a                         i 
with suc  powersas migh  hold.....  -  i. i    so ar as tou hastpower anipersosomeiipowsore ipwerfplrpiritnistruct hehkitet                        -esi —
and knit our powers to the arm.......-               iv. i    that he affects tyrannical power.. -     Mi. 3    are too powerful onl the highway....            -     iv. 2
so that his power, like to a fangless lion  --        iv. I     the old prerogative and power i'   the --   iii. 3              for a charm  of powerful trouble......M11acbeth, iv. I
dischaie your  owers uto thei         iv. 2     wind yourself into a power tyrannical  --  iii. 3               with all their powerful fr'iends....RIichard II. ii. 2
call in the powers, good cousin.......      iv. 3     those whose great power must try him   --    Mi. 3              out of the powerful regions........lI He~,ry VI. v. 3!v.~~~~~~~~~~~~~' 4.        with powertul policy strengthen.... 3Henry VI. i. 2
withx a great power of English.........      iv. 4     and in tile power of us the tribunes           --    Mi. 3      from  winter's powerful wind........            -     v. 2
find bywhose pwer I wll migh  lodge  v. 4    hve the  ower stll to"bnisheyorarrel   3from  uarrel promerispowerfu.arm.. hichardIILi..4
the insiage of his power lay then in me         --     v. 2     now we have shown oure power......    -               iv. 2    with a broad and powerful fan.. Troilus ~- Cress. i. 3
maje sty and power of law and justice    --            v. 22  I    would, I had. the power to say so..    -- iv. 2             sent his powerful mandate to you. Antony & Cleo. i. I'andn your power, soft silencing....   - -.v.      to take all power from  the people....    --    iv. 3          drawn by tim powerful sun, to fall...... Lear, it. 4
onl the full power or' France.... I........Henry V. i. 2       I tell thee, we have a power on foeot           --  iv. 5   O   mickle is the powerful grace.. Romeo dr Juliet, it. 3
thrice that power left at hoime......    --               2   the Volsces with two several powers             --  iv. 6    some mixtures powerful o'er the blood.. Othello, i. 3
the noble sinews of our power........    L- 2i                  ed      oe  gitRm.....                       -     v        his sail with thine own powertful breath           -  ii. I
that the powers we bear with us....                   it. 2    PIower, unto itself most commendable    --  iv.7   POWERFULLY and potently believe., Hamlet, it.2
thus come the English with full power    -            -it. 4     tis a spell, you see, of mutch power..    --          v.2  POWERgLESS —a powerless hand.... K~igJohn,, it. I
that his powers are not yet ready.....      Mi. 3     lie hath abused your powers........                   V.,~PX apxo   ortra I......  epsi 
you have power enough.............      iii.      never lacks power to dismiss itself. Julius Ccesar, i. 3        a pox o' thatl bow came..............    --   it.I
livigs, nd m    uttrmos powrs.  -    ii. 6     bears the power to cancel his captivity   --            i. 3    a pox o' your bottle!...................-  iii. 2
take with you free power, to ratify....               v. 2     when it disjoins remorse fi'onl power          -   i t. I'pox of your love-letters!.. Two Gert. of Verona, ii. I
had him brought into my power.... i Henry VL i. 4              utterance, nor tim power of speech..    --  iii. 2    pox on't, I'll not meddle........ TwelflhNight, iii. 4
is come with a great power to raise..    --           i. 4     Brutus, and Cassius, are levying powers --    iv. I    a pox o' your throats!I....M11easure for Measure, iv. 3
at all times will you have my power             -     it. I    down upon us witix a mighty power..    --    iv. 3               your knave's visage, withi a pox to youI   -    v. I
follow themn with all the power we have --            it. 2     bid him  set on his powers betimes..    --  iv. 3              a pox of that jest! and beshrew.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
their powers are marching unto                 -.. iii 3        stay the providence of some high powers --             v. I     a pox on't, let itg-o;'tis but........ All's Well, iii. 6
my forces and my power of men                   -.. M. 3        is overthrown by noble Brutus' power    -              v. 31        o    pnhmo    e(rp)....                            v 
on, my lords, and join our powers. --    iii. 3              and malice have' power to utter.. Antony ~Cleo. i. 2           what a pox have I to do with my....lI HeT,'y I P. i.'2
withdaw meand Yy blody poer       -     iv. 2     high in name and power, higher... --   and the pox pinches the other...... 2HenryIV. i.2
marched to Bourdeaux with his power  --    iv. 3                I have no power upon you..... —i. 3  a pox of this gout l or a gout of this pox! --  i. 22
keep not back your powers in dalliance - -  v. 2                two domestic powers breed                  -            -i. 3   with —a pox of the devil...............Henry V. ill.7
I have no power to jet her pass......    - -  v. 3             the wise powers denay us for our good.  -- i. I    youre face: a pox of wrinlkles!I.. Timon of Attens, iv.3
namne and power thou tremblest at.. 2 Henry VI.                 ni. y power's a crescen t, and my auguriha --   it.I    a pox on't!I I had rather not be so.. Cymzbeline, ii.I
grief hav.....ncuished all my powers    - -  it. I            nor..y po......ork without it......            -      ii2        othepxuo    e   rescns. Peils1v 
had twenty times their power.........-               it. 4     what power is in Agrippa, if I would    - -  it. 2    but by thes way to the pox............    -- iv. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~timheetm    ia   oer.... - ii    e power of Cwsar, and his power unto - -H                    the pox of such antirk, lisping.. Rorneo 8f Juliet, ii. 46
until a power be raised to put........    -  iN. 4             aud breathless, power breathe forth..    -- it. 2               a pox of drowning thyself!I it is clean.. Othello, i. 3
and all his powers do yield...........-             i9        tile Jove o1f power make me most weak  --    iii. 4PY adthlu agl........HeryViv7
with a puissant and a mnighty power            -  iN. 9         strange, that his power should be....          -     iii. 7POYSAMI the papist, howsoe'er their.. All's Well, i. 3
so great a power without h~is leave..    - -  v. I    grows not in the power on't...........  -iM. 7  POSE —then I shall pose you.... Mess. for Meas. ii. 4
backed by the power of Warwick.... 3 Henry VI. i. i    his power went out in such distractions --    iii. 7  PRABBLE —pribbles and prabbles.. 41'erry Wives, i. I
Itis not thy soutllern power, of'Essex         --      L i.  iu every power that moves..........    -- ii~i. I10               leave your prabbles'oman.                           i......
their power, I think, is thirty thousand  --  it. I    as he had power to beat me out......                    --   iv. I    and starings, pri bbles and prabbles?.V. --
meet Warwick with his foreign power   --  iv. I    had I great Juno's power........... -- iv. 13    prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels..1Ilenry F.iv. 8
if secret powers suggest but truth.....-             iv. 6     had my lips that power, thus would I   --   iv. 13  PRACTICK —art and practick part of life —'                         i 
roethinks, the power, that Edward..    -  iN. 8                 take my power i' the court.......... Cymbeline, i. 7PRACTISE tilts and tournaments. Two Gen.of~rer. i. 3
France hath brought a pui~~~ssatpwrt.2         sall, by the power we hold........            -      ii. I7   this night I'll put in practise........    --        iii. 2
to meet the queen's great powerl....    --           V. 2      powers that he already hath in Gallia   --  iii. 5              such vile base practises..............               ivI
those powers, that the queen.hath..           -...     my mother having power..f his testiness - -i.I                  bt   ecighmteprcie..Tefhihi 
hadst but power over his mortal.. Richard I'I1. i. 2    buit to put those powers in motion.. -    -                iv. 3     this is a practise, as full ofliabonr....    --  iii. I
you have power in me, as a kinsman             --    iii. 1    and so, great powers, if you will take    - -  v. 4              this practise hath most shrewdly passed - -v 
anid still his power increaseth.......      iv. 3     would cease the p~resent power of life    --          v. 4      will so practise on Benedick........ MuchAdo, it. I
the greatest strength and power...iv. 4    the power that IC-have on you, is to.   --             v. 5     as art and practise hath enriched.3Meas. Jor.Aeas. i. I
where is thy power then, to beat.. —iv. 4    the fin gers of the powers above do. --           v. 55    to practise his judgment with the.... —              iii. I
and their power grows strong.... —iv. 4    R~ome have law, or we have power..TitusAnd. i. 2           making practise on the times........    --    iii, 2
with   a     igty ower landeK:hd I h    oetasm aDa, -                                                              i...... against his li........in hateful practise   --           v. i
[Col. anT.do theiy bend their pWer                    i.5        fanpower -iiswechdtas                         -      iiv. I   5     nesms   eapats....                      -      v 
seven thousand is their utmost power            -.3      adrieapwr  ob   eegdo.I      to find this practise out..............    - -  v.I
partin jst  ropotionoursmal powr  -      v.       and with a power of high-reso~ved men  --    iv. 4              in practise let us put it presently.... Mluch.4do,j  i.
from the mighty power of the king..    - -  v. 3                but, O you powers I that give heaven... Pericles, i. I    I will put it in practise..............             -      H 
bid hm brng hs poer bfoi- (re.)  -     v. 3     thou know'st I htave power to take....                i. 2     the practise of it lives in John the.         --   iv. I2
will he bring his power? My lord.           -       v. 3     these hollow vessels with their power..    -- i. 42    his active practise, his May of youth                   -      v 
wants not a minister in his power.. Henry FIlL. i. I    suffice the greatness of your powers..    -- i.I                      pi    ercl   o   h   rcieo it.!                      v. 
I have not the power to muzzle him              -      i. I    beauty hathi his power and will......            - it. 2       to put in practise that which each. Love's L. Lost, i.I
you have half ouir power: the other..           -      i. 2    we ca'hnot, but obey the powers above us   -ii. 3                finding barren practises, scarce...... —             iv. 3
and main power, took'em from me   -- ii. 2 (let.)    heard somnething- of my power........                      -! v.       which I will practise...... Merchant of Venice, Mi. 
of wisdom o'ertopping womnan's power   --             it. 4    given me by one that bad: some power               -   V. I    he will practise against thee......As you Like it, i.I
where powers are you7r retainers....    --           it. 4    whom the gods have shown their power    -   v. 3                 I overheard him, and his practises..    - -i. 
yea, wtth a splitting power...........      ii. 4    invest you jointly with my power........ Lear, i. I    whose practises lie hath persecuted.... All's Well, i.I
my power rained honour, more on you   -              -iii. 2    when power to flattery bows?.............-    i. I             the dearest issue of his practise......        -       i 
and every function of your power....    -           -iii. 2    betwixt our sentence and our power....  --    i. I    the practise in thle chape of his dagger    -- iv. 3
by which power.you manlnefd.........                 ii2       by the power.that made.....I tell......-    i. I              I will practis....this drunken...Taming qf Sh. I (ind.)
by your pwer legatne withi.....   ii        subscribed his power! confined to....                 i. 2      rciereoi}i   orcm o..                               i. I
I have no power to speak, sir........               -1-iii. 2    not as it hath power, but as it....  --  i. 2 (letter)    to look, and practise by myself.......I
I gave ye power as lie was a counsellor   --           v. 2    that thou hast power to shake my......-    i. 4                 proceed in practise -withi my younger                  iiI
power, power into will, will into. Troilus ~'Cress. i. 3    may enguard his dotage with their powers --    i. 4    sweet Bianca practise how to bride it?   --  iii. 2
seconded with will and power...... --                 i. 3    from France there comes a power into                       I     u lapdnprcie...... Witrs-ae iii. 2
whereof all o              u             r             i power is sick........    - -  ti r  spr   faVwrarayfoe       i. 331pats  ooe.  oid   fEr  i 
and had as ample power as I........    -             E.2       altepwrohiwtsasgvnwy                             -   iit. 62hsdsaei  eodm    rcie..   abtv 
all our main power stand fast......    --            i.3      Ltorpwrsald     orey.... -ii                                         ilntpats  odcie....   igon    
the capacity of my ruder powers....    -  iii. 2  el youncasped r powraquctise..............- ivI m    nclets paTsemrharmtl e, -                   ii.I
all my powers do ~~~~~~therbestwn..  - M2       his mustrstn  cof        c  ai powers..-iv2  ah'  rcie andy f proseofltedkn                                           i..3
tempt the frailty of our powers......  -  iv ~         ~             ~ — ii. 4 oAlbanysadCrnwalspwr   o  v    love m,  I'lpractise an ansery.....  Coedry ofr. it.4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all. thessprtty power ht.Tmnof Ahens wisI whose giver w   a.        -ili. cls this diease......i.4 swbeornd unt tpractises ofFa.... Maeth, P. U 
wha~~~~~~~~~~~t. a mentour power hshl dacoresye.......  -- i i.              I                                    wiUBrotis  powrsarre todceive.........K v    Gdaqitg tJmof hn, patss. - i.2
h aaity o mysl wouldhaern  powers.....    -           L. 2fetael mybothr' powers seticklyh..........-  iv. 7                 well unletshe  practise anmovrse  henry VI. Ume
beil  ofyn  powers to  taeheirbso..ig....   --   i i. 2         whos musters cnuthis powertosea te.........           iv. 6   therent  practis       e ayote urpose o terkityg  --     H 
beast         aemPptve t      ohe kid           -f i             raw  iptyofour powers.............  --  iv. oI lbeg'sadConwl' poers yoevi.lishme practisean n swe........!2 HenryVIV. it. I
ain thesesiriroughy power haveuthe.e -i ftes  iv. 3    lioe le  or  owers bilc         ore the coeyeio..... — iv. 3         perisn under dhevicies and Francie....-Henry FV. it.I
that yo  menad power andiseaye......                - i. 3       aetye Btotish powers abslue powrchn...... -iv. 3    bid.i  recount them fofe etheir practi ses!.. --
alyslfoweud wihabsolut power.......   -- v. 2                   u ar'i    end  ybother's powers Roet orthu.. — i     v. 5 (c ) hwe, caet this practises tn on      re lignr y.....   iti.2
wib   nte shdwof ayou p         ower  xe ikes....  - - vi.      rthe roersidne and thedkingdo apowroc...- ii. 3    theiriu practises agaist bathis state..    - - iv. I
bereuseou have nopower, or we kind...                vi. dra myel your powerst   i................ - -  1v.  begran  heyor eyesvitih pctsers......2eryius, Crss iii. 2
peall       s  fitlyi thy powers. s —l uik. thi       v. 5  bet  had  opoeyt  pronvh    eduy-                         v           win pra ctise ch niulatile..d..             — ioa s iii. 3




PRA                                                    [589]                                                      PRA
1'RACTISE-baits and practise....Coriolanus, iv. I  PRAISE-our praises are our wages. Winter'sTale, i. 2  PRAISED-your arms, be praised.ichard III v. 4
older in practise, ablerthan......tJuliusCtesar, iv. 3    praise her but for this her without-door -       ii. I    she praised his complexion (rep.) Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2
I do not, till you practise them on me    -      iv. 3    surpassing tise common praise it bears  -       iii. I    if that tlse praised himself bring...
if you there did practise on my.. Antony- Cleo. ii. 2    ( Poricles, your praises are too large    -      iv. 3    the lord be praised!..................   -          I
oo practise had in tuse brave squares     -      iii. 9    first, lie did praise my beauty.. Comedy of Err. iv. 2    and scratch my praised cheeks......           iv 2
shall from this practise but make.... Cymbeline, i. e    and his praises do contend............Macbeth, i. 3    for recompense have praised the vile TimonofAth. i. 1
my practise so prevailed, that I returned -       v. 5    did bear thy praises in his............          i. 3    make yourselves praised: but reserve - iii. 6 (grace)
and, by still practise, learn to know. Titus And. iii. 2    that England had this praise, so we. KingJohn. iii. 4    the soothsayer that you praised.. Antony  Cleo. i. 2
some cunning practise out of hand..   -          v. 2    as, praises of his state..............Richard IL ii. I    but I have praised you, when you..  it. 6
in those that practise them, they are.. Pericles, ii. 3    by looking on the praise of him....! Henryl-. i1    most praised, most loved..... Cymbeline, i. I
together with my practise................ -   iii. 2    to praise him  so for running?........     -      it. 4    I praised her, as I rated her; so do I             5
quenched with some present practise....  -   iv. 3    1 laud them, I praise them..........               iii. 3    in the clothes that she so praised....
honesty my practises ride easy'............Lear, i. 2    this praise doth nourish agues             -    iv. 1    great Jupiter be praisedl Lucius......            v 3
suggestion, plot, and damned practise.... -   ii. 1    all tlie world in praise of Henry Percy   -        v. I    not dispraising whom we praised.....
he did bewray his practise..............-   ii. I    trimmed up your praises with......            -     v. 2    diamonds of a most praised water....Peielesi2
of the duke and her is practise only i......  it. 4    better than his praise, by still (rep.)      -     v. 2    than praised for harmful mildness.. Ler, s. 4
this is mere practise, Gloster............ -   v. 3    adieu, and take thy praise with thee         -     v. 4    who, having been braised for bluntness..  -   ii. 2
heaven should practise stratagems. Romeo 4-Jul. iii. 5    to blow away this praise, ending....2HenrsyF. I    which she hath praised him with Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5
make our presence, and our practises.. Hamnlet, ii. 2    praise heaven for the merry year.. -    v. 3 (song)    rashly, and praised be rashness for it.. Hamlet, v. 2
his mother shall uncharge the practise..  -   iv. 7    your chronicle as rich with praise.... Henry F. i. 2       well praised! how if she be black......Oell, ii. I
and, in a pass of practise, requite him....  -   iv. 7    ay, I ]praise Got; and I have merited    -    iii. 6  PRAISEFUL [Col.-preyful) Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epit.)
I have been in continual practise........-   v. 2    vary deserved praise on my palfiey             -    iii. 7  PRAISEST the worst best.............. el, ii. I
the foul practise hath turned itself......-   v. 2    I once writ a sosnnet in his praise....    -       iii. 7  PRAISE WORTHY; and now tell me.3MuchAdo, v. 2
mer prattle without practise, is all Iis.. Othello i. I    is thle prescript praise and perfection    -   iii. 7  PRAISING me as much            Two sen.sf Verosa, iii. 2
toldud out practises of esussing hell....  -    i. 3    even as your horse bears your praises        m ii. 7    so much for praising myself..........3MIchAdo, v. 2
or some unhatched practise..............-   iii. 4    cry, praise and glory on his headl -   iv. (chorus)    praising her when lam dumb....  -   v. 3 (scroll)
fallei in the practise of a cursed slave.. -    v. 2    or take that praise from God.......... 8    high-day wit in praising him.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 9
PRACTISED well to this.......... Merry Wires, iv. 4    siing her endless praise..............lHenrysFl i. 6    comes too near the praising of myself   -            iii. 4
throttle their practised accent in.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I    the latest glory of thy praise........   -    iv. 2    on the turf, praising the proud.. As youLike it, iii. 4
making practised smiles, as in.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    good wishes, praise, and prayers....           V. 3    praising what is lost makes..........Al's Well, v. 3
as it appears to me, practised upon.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 1    solicit Henry with her wondrous praise  -       v. 3    petition to thee, in praising her. Toilus 4- Cress. iv. 4
no legs, that practised not his gait..    -     ii. 3    preface of her worthy praise........     -     v. 5    blame you not for praising Caesar. JuliusC.esar, iii. I
wouldst thou have practised on me.. HenryF. ii.2    annoy our foot, is worthy praise..2 Henry VI. Mi. I    praising Antony, I have dispraised.Ant. 4-Cieo. ii. 5
have practised dangerously against..2Henry VI. ii. 1    my vows of thanks and praiseI...... -            iv. 9  PRANCING to his love?............3 Henry VI. ii. 1
how intend you, practised?.. A4ntony 8Cleopatra, ii. 2    cwant praise and esteem, but that.... 2  PRANK-nature pranks her in.. TwielfthAight, ii. 4
I never practised it....................Pericles, ii. I    heard his praises in pursuit........3Henry VI. m. I    how many fruitless pranks this...... -          iv. I
to have practised more the whipstock....  -   iU. 2    sim's rebuke, and my Creator's praise    -          iv. 6    and his son's pranks too........WinersTae, iv. 3
hast practised on mas's life l............Lear, iii. 2    that we may praise thee in........ Richard 111. v.3    you of a thousand idle pranks. Comedy of Errors, i. 2
that thou hant practised on her with foul. Othello, i. 2    him in eye, still him in praise......Henry?III. i.   pestiferous, and dissentious pranks.1 Henry VI. iii. 1
PRACTISER, thy physic I will........All's Well, ii. I    this childi does, and praise my Maker s            v. 4    they do prank them in authority.. Coriolanus, iii. 1
a practiser of arts inhibited and out of.. Othello, i. 2    as they term it, praise her.... Troilus 4,Cressida, i. I    of other your sew pranks................Lear, I.
PRACTISING upon his peace and quiet.. -   ii. I    too flaming a praise for a good....... 2    tell him, his pranks have been too.... Halet, iii. 4
practising to steal away a lady. Two Gen. of fer. iv. I    ill the glans of Pandar's praise may be   -      i. 2    does foul pranks which fair and wise.. Othello, ii. I
practising behaviour to his own.. Ta-elfh Nig-ht, ii. 6    of praise distains his worth (rep.)..... 3    let heaven see the pranks they dare not   -   iii. 3
P       AEAMBULA; we will be......Love's L. Lost, v. I    that praise, sole pure, transcends....     -      i. 3  PRtANKED-goddess-like prankedup. Winter's 7. iv. 3
PRIECLARISSIMUS filins noster.... Henry V; v. 2    seeks his praise more than lie fears.. 3  PRAT-come, mother Prat, come.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
PR.2EMUNIRE, that therefore.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    so to be valiant is no praise at all.... 2    I'll prat her.......................... -                       iv. 2
PRETOR-in the prostor's chair.. JuliusCsesar, i. 3    praises itself but in the deed (rep.)..    -       Ii. 3  PRATE-lords, that can prate as amply. Tempest, ii. I
of prators,common suitors, will crowd   -        ii.4    force him with praises..............   -         im. 3    we must give folks leave to prate.. Merry Wives, i. 4
RAGGING-lousy pragging knave.. Heisry V. v. I    or covetous of praise?................                    - i. 3    I cannot cog, I cannot prate........ -      iii. 3
PRAGUE-old hermit of Pragsue.. -'welft/iNight, iv. 2    praise hin that got thee............   -             i. 3    to prate and talk for life........Winter'sTale, iii. 2
PRAIN-device in soy prain....... Merrs-   ives, i. I    I'll not praise thy wisdom..........        -. 3    very stones prate of my whereabout.. Macbeth, ii. I
let us kiog our prains together....    -      iii. I    I must needs praise him............    -    iii. I    with his innocent prate he will.... KinglJohn, iv. 1
remember in your prain...........               IV. I    praise us as we are tasted............          iii. 2    done nothing but prate to me......2HenryIV. iii. 2
but it is out of my prains...........Henry F. iv. 7    shall have a praise in present........      -    iii. 2    with your audacious prate!........1 Henry FI. iv. I
being a little intoxicates in his praiss   -    iv. 7    one consent, praise new-born gawds    -          iii. 3    we will not stand to prate..........Richard 111. i. 3
PRAISE-praise in departing........Tempest, iii. 3    eye praises the present object-. 3    what do you prate of service?...... C.riolanss, iii. 3
she will outstrip all praise............ -   iv. I    as far high-soaring o'er thy praises..    -    iv. 4    you godI I prate, and thi mot noble   -              v. 3
all the praises that I now.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4    do deeds worth praise, and tell. 3    yet here  e lets  e pts......             -      v. 3
for love delights in praises..........   -      ii. 4    jewel hath suffered under praise. Timon ofAthens,m. 1    nd, if thou prate of moutnins.           Hassstv. I
or Valentinus' praise................ -         ii. 4    no man can justly praise.;........... I    (lon prnte rogue? Nay, good lieutenant.Othelloii.3
flatter, and praise, commend........ -         iii. I    this praise, thie breath isgone(. 2  PRArED, amd spoke ouch scurvy.      -     I. 2
she will often praise her liquor...... -       iii. I    praise his most vicious strain. 3PRAYER-a speaker is but a pratnr.... Henry V. v. 2
to praise his faith.................... -      iv. 4    sir, praise se  it; my work..         Coions           PATEST   o  to thyself...,  omedyof Errors, ii. 
I praise heaven for it (sep. iii. 4).. Merry Wives, I. 4    wvlen she does praise me, grieves me         m. 9    thou pratest, anod pinstest; serve.... Coriolanus, iv. 5
with my speech in your praise..-.. TwelfthNig/is, i. 5    to thin spire and top of praises voucised         a. 9  PRATING boy, that begged it as. les-, of Venice, v. I
I forgive you the praise..............   -        i. 5    iprais  sauced withs lies.,.........            w       ti   on prnte ofsrvticeg.v.lsht.ourivest!,Tsn.o    ii. 3
ill~~~~~~~~~~~~o odlIprteanthmotobe - v.,3
were you sent hilthser to praise me?      -      i. 3    whom  wvith all pranise I point at......   -     i 2    heave your pratiatg............. iiier's Tahe, iv. 3'however we do praise ourselves......   -       ii. 4    mny praises made tsee first a soldier (rep)-    misi 2    cheaeners, prating mountebanks.. Coedy ofHErr. i. 2
did praise my leg being cross-gartered   -       ii. 3    asid, iii his praise~have, almost, stained  -    v. 2    hesce, pnatihng peasant; -fech thsy masteor -    ii. I
marry sir, they praise me.. -.......            V. 1    praise the gods, and make triumphant   -          v. 4    a fool, amid a p-ating coxcomub..     Hensy F-'. iv. 1
for a high praise, too broswn (rep.).....MuehAds, i. I    to bury Casar, not to praise him.Julis Ceesar, is 2    this little praeing york was not. Richard III. iii. I
apad too little for a great praise......        i. I    you praise yourself by laying.. Ailony4-Cleo. m 2    why stay we prating here?....            Coriolanus, i. 1
thus far ean I praise.      -im..  T       welfth ii. I    though I lose the praise of it by tellissa  is 6    when'twas a little prating thing Romeof JsFiet,ii. 4
to praise him more t...n ever mass        -     iii. I    will praise sauy mas that ill praise inn-    is. 6    who was in life a foolish prating knave.Hofmhet, iii. 4
of Milan's gown, that they praise so      -    iii. 4    would you praise Csar, say..Cesas.             ia. 2    and will she hove  oim stihl for prating?. Othehlo, ii. 1
and I praise God for you........          -      v.    V I    plied them botha with excellent praises     muis 2  PRATTLE something too wildly.             sepest, iii. I
a somaiet m praise ofsy beauty? -..            v. 2    rouse himself to praise my noble act    v-.   2    the less will prattle ofp..      sant; feth Nthyigti, i. 2
among twenty, that will praise himself           V. 2    in praise of our country mistresses        — Cymeliie, s 5    soue cause to prattle for xcimsebf..e.s...r.ens.v. I
mind praise usy eyes and faceetMid. N.'s Dreams, Iii. 2    praine be given to vouin remembrance      -     is. 4    ifyuprattle me into these perils..All's h4ell, iv. I
in my praise, master? (rep.)....MLose'sLLosd, i. 2    fmouo in Caesar, npraises, io whit.      iii. 1    thinking his prattle to be tedious..iichard II. v. 2
will praise an eel with the same praise  -        i. 2    and praise myself for charity.......     -    iy.    2    as very sifants prattle of thy pride.luHesry VI. iii. 1
thn painted flourish of your praise.            ii.  I    deserved the praise o' the world...it.w           4    mere prattle, without practise.     O thieolo, i. I
spending your wit in the praie of mine -         ii. I    hearing us praise our loves of Itall   -ay       v. 5    0 my sweet, I prattle out of fashion....  -   ii. I
such bedeckiig orunments of praise?    -         ii.I    msdne scruple of his praise.....5  PRATTLE'E  how thou talkith.                                 Macb i/. 2
what, what? first praise sue, and again  -      iv. I    eternal date, for virtue's praisel   3 TusAdi'an ii. 2  PRATTLING nurse into arapture.. Cori.lenus, ii. I
is not, praise cansot mend the brow       -     iv. I    my worthless praises 0 pardon me (ep  -           v. 3    prythee, no more prattleig........erry Wives, v. I
thoughe foul, lsh  Iave fair praise       -    iv.I    with the giory of her pranise...b         Peicesl   I     [net  I have heard ofyour prattlings.Hassles, iii. 1
that more for praise, tisas purpose       -     iv.I1   her asen, the book of praises5 where iso read      m1 IP PEAVE-uttered as prave'ords at.... HeisyFV. iii.6
for praise, an outvard part, we bend      -     i.'I    oft the  rack of eanred praise..        -  ivo (Gowr.)   thiere is gallant and most prave passages -       iii. 1
as i, for praise shone, now seek to spill  -    iv. I    Marina gets all praises, vwhich are paid   iv (Gow.)   the duke is a prave man..-. i c...           -    iii. 6
only for praise' sake, when they strive  -      iv.1    express a geieral praise to her........ -h  iv. 4         fouht a most prats pattle ohyre in..    -      iv. 7
for praises and praise we may afford      -     iv. 1    the argument of your praise.........Lear   IPRAWLS, and prabbles.Henry. iv. 8
sir. I praise the Lord for you            -     iv. 2    got praises of the king for himy ateemptng  - i 2  PRAWN-a good dish of prawns.... HenryIV. ii. I
which is to me some praise, tast I th               2    stands in some rank of praise............. 4  PRAY for my success..a....Tw!e.-.f.-ernac, i. 1
that sings heavems's praise with sucs     -     mVV. 2    funeral praises do adorn thy tombhI Romeo 4- Jul. v. 3    -upon some bnok I hove, I'll pray for thee        m i 1
that I will praise a hand, a foot         -     iv. 3    seen play, and heard others praise..s iHAeh, is i. 2    ai   pray liner to a fapult for whichol, i. 2
nsellers praise belongs; she passes (rep.) -    iv. 3    if praises,   m  o back again.l.....           M          ie hss pray his Pible vel....ersyWives, l. 3
I praise God for you, sir....... -              V. I    those salsal praise your excellence.... -iv. 7    maste  Oord  yuMust pray......myI. 2
is the lettersm  nothing, in the praise    -     v. 2    you shall not write my praise.           Othello ii1        lay            u to have a careTwelfthNm'ht, iii. 4
the hold wag by thfir praises bolder    -        v. 2    if thou shouldst praise me? (rep.)....-      m. 1    good              t ham  to pray..              iiis 4
in courtesy, gives undeserving praise    -       v. 2    what miserable praise hast thou for               mm 1    peti               prays for pce.Meas.forMess m2
usI praise of tile owl and the cuckoo?    -      v. 2    butw wat praise couldst thou  estow on -            i. I    whem  I i ould pray and thiik (rep..
remember him wortesy of thy praise. Mer..f..en. i. 2    as thou shamst prove uspraise us....              v. 1    I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy             i. I
the substanee of my praise doth......-         iii. 2  PRAISED   romen's modesty........ Herr Wines u  1         I will pray, Pompey to ivmrease..
those  ealsof praise be hisoro.... i      -. 2    heaven be praised for my jealousyti..   -         im 2    I pryoishee, pray for me.........     - it. 2
nay, let me praiseyou, while I.     t     h -  ii. 5    I somla  be rather praised for this.....  --   i       com fort you, acsd prany with you     -    i.
seasoned are to their right praise        -      v. I    good things should be praised, Ties Ge  ofre, is I    amd lie heartily prays, some occasion  Mur/IAdo,' i.
but that tha people praise hcr for..As yuLieit, i. 2       ove,and my stars be praised..Twe.f.hNaeh, amibi.     bt prays from his heart......i.
your praise is come too swiftly.   -      ii. 3    and mine I praised, axud mine that... uhAdo, iv. I    tears icr lsahi, prays, curses.........        yii. 3
hath heard your praises; and thus night -        ii. 3    how Beatrice praised thy wit (lie other          v I    I hsow  iot hom  to pray your patience             v. I
thy hearer in thy mistress'praise         -      ii. 4    well, praised be the gods for thsy  As youLike it sam 3    pray thou for us, and good luck.. M.e N. DeNa, i.
a maiden cam season her praine in.... All's Well, i. I    is now the praised ofthe Iing........ -s el i.         1 had rather pray a month iith  iLse'sL Lost, i 1
in their poor praise be humbled           -       i. 2    whom anl men praised, and wt3    to oatds for hserl to pray for her  s.. i.
spare my praises towards him...   -           hi. 1    thy mildhsas praisedin every townu Tsami  of Sh im. I    write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan.          mm. 1
remem~~~~~~~~~~~~~-                  ii.5      ber thie -eath Apollo!praised... Winetrof Taen. i. 2      dit l.o4
in argument of praise, or to the wvorth   -      i.5     betegrea Apowrieh                 Wne i aems2            disoiitis3you, mmorpraysrithyou. em ofVenicee i.3
that ever nature had praise for creatimig  -    iv. 3                                                       i        e do pray for meroy; and that isse    f        iv 
I praise God for you p.-                         v 2      raised be God, aod not our (rep.)....    -      iv. 7    vheve shin kneel and prays for happy    r         V. i
thougha theyennotpinous....lWinter'sTale,1 i            ere is (praised be Got for it!)                  8.      t tse b-efore I pray thi gods make.. As you Lhe it, M. i3
cram us with praise, and make us          -      i. 2    God be praisedh that to believing   pHemiy I mu 1    amd sray God'su blessin  into tny..  All Well i. 3




PRA                                                      590                                                   PRE
PRAY;-O pray, pray, pray..........All's Well, iv. 1  PRAYER-my prayers, minx?.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4  PRAYING for our husbands'... Mer. of Venice, v. 1
and so I pray you all to think. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    by your fair prayer to soften....1Meas.for Meas. i. 5    from praying to purse-taking......l Henry I V.J. 2
your father prays you leave your.....-    iii. I    but with true prayers, that shall....   -          ii. 2    nay, that's past praying for.......... -. 4
T pray the gods she may............ -         iv. 4    prayers from preserved souls........ -          ii. 2    praying toenrich his watchful soul.lRichard III. iii. 7
so give alms: pray so; and, for.. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    going to temptation where prayers       -      ii. 2    they shall be praying nuns.......... -        iv. 4
pray heartily he be at palace........          iv. 3    I'll make it my morn prayer to have    -        ii. 4    my letters, praying on Ilis side.. Julius C sar, iv. 3
and pray your mother's blessing....     -     v. 3    I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy..   -      iii. I    between, praying ibr both parts.Antony f Cleo. iii. 4
know what'tie to fast and pray.. Comedyof Err. i. 2    as our prayers are he may.......... -          iii. 2    might I do it, pat, now he is praying. Hamlet, iii. 3
and prays that you will hie you.... -          i. 2    with a prayer they may prove prosperous -    iii. 2  PRAY'ST-thou pray'st not well........ -   v. 1
my heart prays for him.............. -        iv. 2    desire you to clap into your prayers      -     iv. 3  PREACH some philosophy, to make. KingJohn, iii. 4
to pray for this good man............Macbeth, iii. I    I say my prayers aloud..............MuchAdo, ii. I    [ Col. Knt.] up to the preach, you dogs.. Henry V. iii. 2
is gone to pray the holy king........   -     iii. 6    that my prayers could such affection. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    I have heard you preach that......I Henry VI. iii. I
let wives with child pray, that......KingJohn, iii. I    amen, to that fair prayer, say I...... -      il. 3    I will preach to thee, mark me..........Lear, iv.
slo pray to thee, thou virtuous Dauphin -      iii. I    the more my prayer, the lesser...... -         ii. 3  PREACHED-divinity preached there I Pericles, iv. 5
cannot pray that thou may'st win (rep.) -    iii. I    no more strength, than her weak prayers -    iii. 2    where manners ne'er were preached I TwelfthN. iv. I
I will pray, if ever I remember......   -     iii. 3    lest the devil cross my prayer.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 1  PREACHERS to us all................Henry V. iv. 1
most heartily I pray your highness.. Richard II. i. I    follow him no more with bootless prayers -    iii. 3  PREACHES FCol.Knt.-preach] (rep.)    -           iii. 2
visit him: pray God we may make haste -          i. 4    to live in prayer and contemplation      -    iii. 4    master preaches patience to him. Comedy of Err. v. 1
to pray for your foul sin (rep.)......   -     v. 3    can no prayers pierce thee?..........   -      iv. I  PREACHING to stones................Hamlet, iii. 4
he prays but faintly, and would be (rep.) -     v. 3    that same prayer doth teach us...... -    iv. I  PREACHMENT of your high descentl? 3Henry VI. i. 4
I pray God make thee new  -..........           v. 3    might your prayers move?.As you Like it. iv. 3 (letter)  PREAD and salt yesterday............Henry V. v. 1
pray: and yet I lie; for they pray.,1 HenryIV. ii. I    my prayers pluck down, fall on...... All's Well, i. I PRECEDENCE that hath tofore..Love's L.Lost, iii. 1
watch to-night, pray to-morrow....   -        ii. 4    say thy prayers; when thou hast none  -         i. I    it does allay the good precedence. Antony 6' Cleo.i. 5
but look you pray, all you..........21enryIV. i. 2    you had my prayers to lead them on         -      ii. 4  PRECEDENT, should a like......Winter'sTale, ii. 1
to pray your patience for it........ -   (epilogue)   though I took him at his prayers.... -           ii. 5    dear friend, shall be my precedent.... Tempest, ii. I
but, indeed, to prayfor the queen.. -   (epilogue)    bosom against our borrowing prayers   -    iii. I    by some mighty precedent........Love'sL.Los. 2
your humble patience pray.... Henry V. i. (chorus)    unless her prayers, whom heaven.                 iii. 4    be recorded for a precedent.... Merch.of Veoire, iv. I
we pray you to proceed; and justly..   -        i. 2    many a prayer upon her grave....Winter's Tale, v. 3    return the precedent to these lords.. King John, v. 2
he prays you to save his life..........   -    iv. 4    possession to my holy prayers. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    be a precedent and witness good.... Richard It. is. I
I pray you to serve Got, and keep you    -    iv. 8    drugs, and holy prayers, to make.       v. I    aside, and I'll show thee a precedent.l HenrylF. ii. 4
Ihumbly pray them to admit....  -   v. (chorus)    until my tears and prayers have               -      v. I    make them your precedent!.          3 Hesry VI. ii. 2
except it be to pray against thy......I Henry VI. i. I    but they did say their prayers........Macbeth, ii. 2    precedent was full as long a doing. Richard III. iii. 6
drink, and pray for me, I pray you..2 Henry VI. ii. 3    my prayers with him!..................      iii. 6    you a precedent of this commission?Henry VIII. i. 2
in that I pray you use her well......   -      ii. 4    put on with holy prayers................      iv. 3    grace ha given a precedent of wisdom   -        ii. 2
riests pray for enemies.............. -       v. 2    better part our prayers come in.... KingJohn, iii. I    precedent passions do instruct us.. Timon of Ash. i. I
let me pray before I take my death.3Henry VI. i. 3    unto mine armour with thy prayers.. Richard ILi. 3    or thy precedent services are..Antony d Cleo. iv. 12
and pray that I may repossess........ -        iv. 5    unto my mother's prayers, I bend.... -         v. 3    precedent, which, not to read, would. Cyembeline, iii. I
God, I pray him, that none of......Richard IIL. i. 3    no tears, his prayers are in jest (rep.)    -   v. 3    precedent, and lively warrant. TitussAndronicus, v. 3
to pray for them that hath done scath.  -        i. 3  how our plaints and prayers do pierce   -         v. 3    gives me proof and precedent of Bedlam  Lear, ii. 3
saints pray, to have him suddenly..   -       iv. 4    say thy prayers, and farewell......I Henry IV. v. I    the tytse of your precedent lord.      Haslet, iii. 4
who prays continually for Richmond's  -         v. 3    concludes in hearty prayers........2HenryIV. iv. I    a voice and precedent of peace..........-    v. 2
the wronged heirs of York do pray for   -       v. 3    all their prayers, and love, were set..   -    iv. I  PRECEDING  still the fates..............-    i. I
thy adversary's wife doth pray for thee  -      v. 3    fall to thy prayers.................. -         v. 5    of six preceding ancestors, that gem.. All's Well, v. 3
now I would pray our monsieurs.. Henry VII. i. 2    he scorns to say his prayers..........Henry V. iii. 2  PRECEPT, he did show........Measfor Mea.. I
and pray them take their pleasures..   -         i. 4    they have said their prayers, and they   -    iv. 2    my father's precepts therein forget.. Tempest, iii. I
all good people, pray for me I........ -       it. I    church's prayers made him so...... Henry VI. i. I    I will bestow some precepts on this.. All's Well, iii. 5
we had need pray, and heartily...... -          ii. 2    I would prevail, if prayers might       -    iii. I    those precepts cannot be served......2HenryIV. v. I
now I pray God, amen!.............. -          ii. 3    good wishes, praise, and prayers         -      v. 3    as send precepts to the Leviathan.... Henry V. iii. 3
whose health and royalty, I pray for    -       ii. 3    prayers and tears have moved me.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 7    the icy precepts of respect.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3
pray their graces to come near......   -    iii. I    when you make your prayers........ -    iv. 7    precepts, that would make invincible.. Coriol. iv. I
that sun, I pray, may never set!.       -     lit. 2    famed for mildness, peace and prayer..3 Henry VI. ii. 1    and these few precepts, in thy memory Hamlet, i. 3
she is going, wenchs  pray, pray....    -    iv. 2    my humble thanks, my prayers...... -           iii. 2    and then I precepts gave her, that she.. -   ii. 2
sir, I most humbly pray you to......   -    iv. 2    if a humble prayer may prevail...... -    iv. 6  PRECEPTIAL medicine to rage......Much Ado, v. I
the fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily-   v. I    to your good prayer will scarcely.. Richard III. i. 3  PRECINCT, I was employed........I Henry VI. ii. I
most heartily to pray for her (rep.)..   --    v. I    if my deep prayers cannot appease..   -         i. 4  PRECIOUS creature, I had rather.... Tempest, iii. I
noble partners, and myself, thus pray    -      v. 4    with earnest prayers all to that effect    -     ii. 2    love is still more precious in itself. Two Gen. of V. it. 6
to pray Achilles see us at our.. Troilus * Cress. v. 10   to hear her prayers for them........ -       iii. 3    of balm, and every precious flower.Merry tWives, v.5
I pray for no man but myself Timon ofAsh. i. 2 (grace)    a book of prayer in his hand........ -       iii. 7    this rich and precious gift?..........MuchAd, v. I
and humbly prays you (rep.)...         -      ii. 2    a book of prayers on their pillow lay    -     iv. 3    come appareled in more precious habit  -    iv. I
as free as I do pray the gods.    Coriolanus, iii. 3    my prayers on the adverse party.... -    iv. 4    and rare, precious, celestial?.... Mid. N's Dr. iii. 2
are bound to pray for you both...... -    iv. 6    turned my feigned prayer on my head   -              v. i    held precious in the world's esteem.Love'sL.L. ii. I
how can we for our country pray....   -         v. 3    the prayers of holy saints............   -      v. 3    it adds a precious seeing to.........   -      iv. 3
pray to the gods to intermit........Julius Ccesar, i. I    live where their prayers did........Henry VIII. i. 2    hold me dear as precious eyesight..   -    v. 2
and pray, and fawn, for him, I spurn    -      iii. I    make of your prayers one sweet...... -         ii. I    two rich and precious stones.. Merch. of Venice, ii.
if I could pray to move, prayers would  -    iii. I    my vows and prayers yet are the king's -          ii. I    and other precious, precious jewels..   -    iii. 1
when I shall pray, 0 bless my.. Antonye Cleo. iii. 4    my prayers are not words duly lallowed -        iB. 3    thy words are too precious to be.. As you Like it, i. 3
prays, and destroys the prayer...... -    iii. 4    prayers and wishes are all I can return  -          ii. 3    wears yet a precious jewel in his head   -     i. I
willpray in aid for kindness........ -         v. 2    almost forgot my prayers to content       -     iii. I    more precious than to want........ -         iii. 3
to pray they have their will........Cymbeline, ii. 5    shall have my prayers, while I shall    -    iii. I    is the jay more precious than.. T'amig of Sh. iv.3
men in dangerous bonds, pray not alike -    iii. 2    my prayers to heaven for you........ -           iii. 2    precio   s   h then not crossed. Winter'sTate, 1. 2
[Col.] blessed pray you be............         v. 5    but mn  prayers for ever, and for ever   -    iii. 2    this jealousy is for a precious creature   -      i. 2
and pray the Roman gods (rep.).. Titus Assdron. iv. 2    past all comforts here, but prayers      -    iv. 2    whose loss of his most precious queen    -       iv. I
pray to the devils....................   -     iv. 2    in thy prayers remember the estate       -      v. I    my father will grant precious thisgs    -       v. I
pray be careful all, and leave you not   -    iv. 3    mistress will remember in my prayers   -          v. I    I'd beg your precious mistress...... -         v. I
protect you! and we'll pray for you....Pericles, i. 4    men's prayers then would seek you..   -       v. 2    go together, you precious winners all   -       v. 3
a man, pray see me buried..........   -        ii. I    than thou learn a prayer without. Troil. (-Cress. ii. I    those precious motives, those strong.. Macbeth, iv. 3
pray; but be not tedious............ -         iv. I    I have said my prayers.............. -         ii. 3    that were most precious to me...... -        iv. 3
I'll pray, and then I'll sleep............Lear, iii. 4    art thou devout? wast thou in prayer?   -     ii. 3    with splendour of his precious eye.. King-John, iii. 1
pray, innocent, and beware..............-   iii. 6    and visit her with my prayers....Coriolanus, i. 3    any annoyance in that precious sense!  -    iv. I
well pray you, father....................     iv,. 6    the prayers of priests, nor times...... -     i. h0    found it too precious princely for a grave -    iv 3
so we'll live, and pray, and sing, and tell  -   v. 3    not according to the prayer of the people -    ii. I    we hold our tine too precious to be..   -       v.
they pray, grant thou, lest faith.. Romeo 6' Juliet, i. 5    take my prayers with you............   -  iv. 2    tendering the precious safety of my.. Richard IL. I
[Knt.j I pray thy poverty, and not thy   -      v. I    thou barr'st us our prayers to the gods  -       v. 3    and all the precious liquor spilt....   -.
we pray you throw to earth this........Hamlet, i. 2    than pity to our prayers.............. -        v. 3    the precious jewel of thy home return    --
I pray you all, if you have hitherto......-    i. 2    pray to move, prayers would move. Julius Ccsar, iii. 1    this precious stone set fn the silver..   -   ii. 1
look you, I will go pray.................. -    i. 5    hear me this prayer, though thou. Astony 4 Cleo. i. 2    the glory of my precious crown...... -        i. 3
pray can I not, though inclination...... -   iii. 3    hear that prayer of the people l...... -       i. 2    and thy precious rich crown........h Henry V. ii. 4
of all christian souls, I pray God........ -   iv. 5    by losing of our prayers..............   -     ii. 1    to profane the precious time........2IHenry1?. ii. 4
I will, my lord; I pray you pardon me.. -   v. 2    my knee shall bow my prayers to them  -            ii. 3    more precious, preserving life in....    -    iv. 4
and prays you to believe him............Othello, i. 3    undo that prayer, by crying out....   -    iii. 4    in an urn more precious than........1 Henry VI. i. 6
looks sadly, and prays the Moor be safe.. -   it. I    prays, and destroys the prayer...... -          iii. 4    and set a precious crown upon...... -         v. 3
pray heaven he be; for I have served him  -   ii. I    for so bad a prayer as his was never..   -    iv. 9    and defaced the precious image of.Richard III ii.
am to pray you, not to strain my speech -  iii. 3    parted with prayers for theprovider. Cymbeline, iii. 6    was it more precious to me than'tis..   -    iii. 2
never pray more, abandon all remorse.. -  iii. 3    and ons it said a century of prayers..   -    iv. 2    made precious by the foil of........ -.
and yet she'll kneel, and pray.......... -   iv. 2    in bootless prayer have they been. TitusAndron. iii. I'tis precious of itself........Troilus 6' Cressida, ci. 2
what? not to pray? Torments will ope.. -   v. 2    for heaven shall hear our prayers..   -    iii. I    in such a precious loss..............               iv. 4
PRAYED-I prayed, and kcneeled. Meao.for 1heas. v.1    hermits in their holy prayers........ -            iii. 2    far more precious dear than life......        V. 3
how she prayed, that never prayed. Tamingof Sh. iv.1   that, with base prayers, I should repent -        v. 3    0 what a precious comfort'tie.. Timon ofAthens, i. 2
your mother well bath prayed......Richard II. v. 3    which the people's prayers still fall.. Pericles, iii. 3    yellow, ghettering, precious gold?....    -    iv. 3
had not churchmen prayed.........I Henry VI. i. I    madam, my thanks and prayers                -     iii. 3    and looked upon things precious.... Coriolanut, ii. I
thus they prayed to tell your grace.. Henry VIII i. 4    come, say your prayers speedily          -... I    my precious queen, forbear......Antony & Cleo. i. 3
eyes to heaven, and prayed devoutly       -    iv. I    a little space for prayer, I grant it     -     iv. 1    not seen the most precious diamond.. Cymkbeline, i. 5
from the council, prayed me to make    -        v. 2    master-reasons, her prayers, her knees  -       iv. 6    so precious'twixt fair and foul?....    -      i. 7
prayed you to hold your hand.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    cold as a snowball; saying his prayers  -      iv. 6    the precious note of it with a base slave  -    ii. 3
you have prayed well to day........Coriolanus, v. 4    great patron thought on in my players.... Lear, i. 1    what's in't is precious..............   -      iii. 4
and prayed me, oft, forbearance.... Cymbeline, it. 5    sometime with prayers, enforce their.... -   ii. 3    lie believes it is a thing most precious   -    i. 5
prayed me to excuse her keeping close  -    iii. 5 * swears a prayer or two..........Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    ah, you precious pander!............ -           iii. 5! fast, and prayed, for their intelligence -    iv. 2    lips that they must use in prayer....   -       i. 5    thou precious varlet, my tailor made    -    iv. 2
have you prayed to-nighit, Desdemona?. Othello, v. 2    though grant for prayer's sake...... -          i. 5    said, was precious and cordial to me      -    iv. I
PRAYER-to prayers! to prayers!......Tempest, i. 1    while my prayer's effect I take...... -             i. 5    such precious deeds in one that promised -      v. 5
the king and prince at prayers!........ -!i.1    tears, nor prayers, shall purchase out   -         iii. 1    thought by me a precious thing...... -        v..
vouchsafe, my prayer mayknow, if you.. -    i. 2    let not thy mother lose her prayers.... Hamlet, i. 2    returns with precious lading.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2
that I might set it.in my prayers........-   iii. I    what's in prayer, but this twofold force   -   iii. 3    lie doth wear a precious ring........       -  i. 4
unless I be relieved by prayer..........-  (epil.)    but, 0 what form of prayer can serve....  -  iii. 3    the most precious square of sense........Lear,. I
grieaece to my holy prayers.. T's Gen. of Ver. i. 1    for charitable prayers, shards, flints.... -    v. 1    buy this unpriced precious maid of me.. -    i. I
he is given to prayer...............lerry Wives, i. 4    to draw from her a prayer of earnest.... Othello, i. 3    that can make vile things precious......-   iii. 
miss you morning nor evensing prayer   -        ii. 2    prayer [Col.-prayingJ much castigation.. -  iii. 4    their precios  stones new lost............-     v. 3
long enough to say my prayers......   -       iv. 5    but while I say one prayer.............. -     v. 2    forget the precious treasure......Roe Juie, i. I
has thrice her prayers said.-                   v. 5j PRAYER-BOOK in your hand.... Richard III. iii. 7    this precious book of love............. 3
get him to say his prayers.    Twelfth Night, iii. 4    wear prayer-books in my pocket. Mre. of Venice, ii. 2    from her dead finger a precious ring     -     v 3




PRE                                                   [591                                                    PRE
PRECIOUS-the precious diadem stole. Hamlet, iii. 4  PREGNANT they should square.Antony'fCleo. ii. I  PREPARE for mirth, for mirth becomes Perirles,ii. 3
it sends some precious instance of...... -   iv. 5    0'tis pregnant, pregnantl.           Cyrnbeli e, iv. 2   apresentmurdererdoesprepare.. -   iv.(Gower)
makeit adarling like your precious eye. Othello, iii.4    pregnant instrument of wrath. Pericle, iv. (Gower)    my very course: prepare for dinner.          Lear, i. 3
p   villain! The woman falls......-    v. 2    were very pregnant and potential spurs.. Lear, ii. 1    prepare my horoes. Ingratitude!.                -    i. 4
P~R~EC"'IOUS-JUICED flowers.... Romeo 6-Juliet, ii. 3    am pregnant to good pity.-   sv. 6                        gestlemen, prepare not to be gone.. names  Jul. i. 5
PRECIOUSLY-spent most preciously.. Tempest, i. 2    how pregnant sometimes his replies.. Hosset, ii. I    bid my sweet prepare to chide.                    -     iii. 3
PRECIPICE —precipice for no leap.. Henry VIII. v. 1    crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.. -  iii. 2    prepare her, wife, against this.                -    iii. 4
PRECIPITATING-down precipitatisog..Lear, iv. 6    a most pregnant and unforced position.. Othello, ii. I    to prepare bim up against to-morrow    -    iv. 2
PRECIPITATION might down.... Coriolanus, iii. 2  PREGNANrLY than words.... TimonofAtsens, i 1   prepare to follow this fasr cooa..                         -    iv. 5
in peril of precipitation from off the rock -   iii. 3  PREJUDICATES the business.'s Well, i. 2 therefore, prepare you (rep. iv. 3)......Hamlet, iii. 3
PRECISE-of my honour precise.. Merry Wives, ii. 2  PREJUDICE-may prejudice the foe.1 Henry VI. iii. 3  PREPARED-prepared a rotten carease. Tespest, i. 2
ever precise in promise-keeping.. Meas.forMeas. i. 2    breed him some prejudice.            HenryVIII. i. I     a leavesed and prepared c.oo.ce.. Mensfor Meat. i. I
lord Angelo is precise; stands at.... -         i. 4    might be to the prejudice of her present  -    i. 4    let him  be prepared.-                           ii. I
but precise villains they are........ -        it. I  PREJUDICIAL to his crown?. 3Heory VI. i. 1               he's not prepared for death!.-                   i. 2
[Eel.] deep as hell. The precise Angelo? -    iii. I  PRELATE, well-beloved............I HenryIV. i 3           asd am prepared to die.           -
silken terms precise, three-piled.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    Northumberland, and the prelate Scroop  -   v. 5    to know how you find Claudia prepared -          M. 2
your honour more precise and nice.. 2Henry IV. ii. 3    the king were made a prelate.           Henry V. i. 1    be the better prepared for an answer.. MuchAd  i...
PRECISELY-say precisely.... Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4    that haughty prelate, whom Henry..   -                 i. 3      am armed, and well prepared.Mer. of Venice, iv. I
therefore, precisely, can you carry.MerryWives, i. 1    no, prelate; such is thy audacious.. Hea  VI. iii. h    the duke; his banquet isprepred.AsyouLikeitii. 5
tell meprecisely of what complexionLove'sL.L. i. 2    and am not I a prelate of the church?   -        M. I    prepared I was stt far ouch.           All's Well, ii. 5
say precisely, were not for the court.. All's Well, ii. 2    it fitteth not a prelate so to plead....   -    iii. I    our waggon is prepared, end time..   -    iv. 4
cannoso precieely weed this land..2HenryFV. iv. h    proud prelate, in thy face I..........2Henry I. i.  and have prepared great store of. TasigofSu. M. 
ofthking too precisely on the event. Hamlet, iv. 4    haughty prelate bishop of Exeter Richard III. iv. 4    bat not prepared for this design.. WtntessTale, iv. 3
P       INESS cme to this........1 Henry Vl. v. 4PREMEDITATED welcomes.. Mid. N.'sDreas, v. I    welcome then, we are prepared.                         KisgJohn, ii. I
PRECISIAN-for hisprecisian. Merry Wives, ii. h (let.)    premeditated and contrived murder.. Henry V. iv. I    he is prepared; and reason too, he should -    v. 2
PRE-CONSENT, he did not flow......Pericles, iv. 4  PREMEDITATION formy purpose! I  enry VI. iii. 2    is well prepared to whip this dwarfish    -    v. 2
PRE-CONTRACT; to bring you. Meas.fforMeas. iv. I  PREMISE-in lieu o' the premises......Tempest, i 2    tle cliampions are prepared.                    Richard II. i 3
PRECOR gelida, quando peeus.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    the premise observed, thy will........All's Well, ii. 1 and my heart prepared; the worst is    -        iii.2
PRE,CURSE-precurse of fierce events.. Hamlet, i. I    upon the premises, but justice..  Henry VIII. ii. I    we are prepared; I will set.           I HenryIV. ii. 3
PREC URSOR-precursors'the dreadful. Tempest, i. 2  PREMISED flames of the last day... I1enry VI. v. 2    musters, and prepared defence..IHenrylV. (induc.)
PRE-DECEASED valour..............Henry V. v. I  PRENNEZ misericordel avez pitod.... Henry V. iv. 4    now we are well prepared to know.... Henry V. i 2
PRED EC ESSOR-of his predecessors.. Macbeth, ii. 4  PRENOMINATE in nice conjecture Troil.4-Cres. iv. 5    I am prepared; liere is my keen-.I Henry VI. L 2
did to his predecessors part withal.... Henry V. i. I    ever seen, in the prenominate crimes   Haslet, ii. 1    to a prepared place in the chair.. Henry VIII. iv. I
your great predecessor, king Edward       -    i. 2'PRENTICE-a botcher's'prentice....;Als Well, iv. 3    flod they have not prepared for us.. Clriolanus, i. 2
us worth all your predecessors......Coriolanus, ii. 1    from a prince to a'prentice?.. IHnryIV. ii. 2         for they are prepared with accusations  -      iii. 
as your predecessors have, your honour  -    ii. 2    my accuser is my'prentice.              Henry VI.. 3      who am prepared against your...... -            v. 5
PREDESTINATE scratched face.... MuchAdo, i.              fight for credit of the'prentices.       -      us. 3    good Brutus, be prepared to hear..JulissCesar, i. 2
PREDICAMENT, I say, thou.Merch. of Venice, iv. I  PRE-OCCUiPIED with what.                    Urrolanus, ii. 3    be prepared to kusow the purposesAntony;Cleo. i. 3
the line, and the predicament......I HenryIV. i. 3PRE-ORDINANCE, and first.... JulfnsCasr, iii. I              a man prepared to tate this offer....   -       ii. a
piteous predicament;..........Romeo sJuliet, iii. 3  PREPARATION upon you........Merry Wives, ii. 2            our letters are prepared. A proper man  -       i. 3
PREDICTION of noble having........Macth, i. 3    court-like, and learned preparations    -                i. 2    hearingthat you prepared or war..   -    iii. 6
these predictions are to the world..JuliusCasar, ii. 2    preparation, for thy assailant.... Twelfth Night, iii. 4    at sea, being prepared far land.    -    iii. 7
of mine comes under the prediction......Lear, i. 2    have all charitable preparation.Meas.jbrMeas. iii. 2    thy visage up witl her prepared nails   -   iv. 10
of a prediction I read this other day..... -   i. 2    he hath made great preparation...lchAds,!. I    I am prepared and full resolved.. TitusAndron. ii. I
PREDOMINANCE, or the day's shame. Macbeth, ii. 4    and all the preparation overthrown..   -               ii. 2    a p    r         to the spit.-                 iv. 2
his humorous predominance. Troiluss.Cressida, ii. 3    have not made good preparation.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 4    wuth hus prepared sword, ha charges.... Lear, i. I
treachers, by spherical predominance.... Lear, i.     myself into my mortal preparation.. All's Well, ill, a    Tybaltwith his sword preparedRomes  Juliet. i. I
PREDOMINANT. When he was....4All's Well, i. I    would have informed for preparation.. Macbelh, i. 5    coma when you are next prepared for.. Othelts, iv. I
strike where'tis predominant.... WintersTale, i. 2    your royal preparation makes us hear   -         v. 3  PREPAREDLY may frame.. Antsny~-Cleopatra, v. I
so predominant in your nature...... Macbeth, iii. I    all preparation for a bloody siege.. KingJohn, i. I  PREPARING hitherward.KingJohn, v. 7
foul subornation is predominant..2Henry VI. iii. I    for any foreign preparation, was levied  -       iv. 2    thou art preparing fire focus.. Crislanus, v. 2
the warser is predominant......tRomeo IJuliet, ii. 3    with strong and mighty preparation. IlenryIV. iv. I  PREPOSTEROUS evetot.. Love'LLost, iL I (letter)
PREDOMINATE o'er the peasant.Aferry Wives, ii. 2    of this most dreadful preparation. Hesory Vq. ii. (cho.)    preposterous assI that never.. Tosing ofShrew, iii.I
your close fire predominate.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    musters, preparations, should be maintained -  ii. 4    in so preposterous estate as we are. WiutersTale, v. 2
PREECRES-must be preeches.... Merry Wives, iv. 1    give dreadfulnote of preparation   -   iv.(chorus)    bath  treposterous therefore... 3Henry VI. v. 6
PRE-EMINENCE than fish and.Cssedy of Err. ii. 1    wherein such preparation was gained    -               iv. I    preposterous and lcantic outrage.. Richard III. ii. 4
witlo my power, pre-eminence, and all.... Lear, i. 1    to go about my preparation..........! Henry VI. i. 1    suds preposterous discoveries!.. Troilus'I Cress. v. I
PRE-EMPLOYED by him........Winter's Tale, ii. I    lead on this preparation.... Coriolanus, i 2 (letter)    to most prepoterous conclusions.             Othello, i. 3
PREFACE-a preface of her worthy..l Henry VI. v 5    they are in a most warlike preparation  -             iv. 3  PREPOSTEROUSLY to err, being not.. -    i. 3
PREFER-to prefer mine own?.. TwoaGem~of Ves'. i. 4    crase the preparation of a war.. Atotny I- Cleo. iii. 4    to yourself very preposterously.. Merry Wives, ii. 
I will help thee to prefer her too....   -      ii. 4    their preparation is to day by sea..   -     v. 10   that befal preposterously...Mid.N.'sDeam, iii. 2
I have access my own love to prefer      -    iv. 2    the way to fool tbeir preparation....   -        v. 2    wrought upon thee so preposterously..ltenry V. ii. 2
thuat it prefers itself, and leaves.. Meas.forbless. i. 1    your preparation cass affront no less. Cymbeline, iv. 3  PREROGATIFES and laws of the wars -       iv. 1
ausy such, prefer Ilsem hither.. Tasin gof Shrew, i. I    to a mast festinate preparation......Lear, iii. 7  PREROGATIVE-witbh all prerogative.Tempest, L. 2
study to prefer a peace, if loaly... I1 Henry yVI. iii. 1    ousr preparation stands in expectation....  -   iv. 4    this prerogative of speech....Twelfth Night, ii. 
love thee, and prefer tisee for it.. Richard III. iv. 2    istise main motive of our preparatiosss Hamlet, i. I    tise great prerogative and rite of love.Atl's Well, ii. 4
neaerpref'er his injuries to his.. TimonosfAth. iii. 5    to be a preparation'gaisist the Polactk.... -   ii.2I    ma leave to have prerogative. Tasningoqf Shres', iii. 1
prefer a noble life before a hang.... Coriolanus, iii. 1    Turkish preparation makes for (rep.). Othello, i. 3    our prerogative calls ssot your.. Winter's Tale, ii. I
presently prefer his suit to Cmsar.JuliiisCsesar, iii. I  PREPARE to meet with Caliban....Temapest, iv. I    so mnuch from that prerogative....I Henry VI. v. 4
soy, if Messala wvill prefer me to you..   -    v. 5    0, prepare it; my part.... TweetfthNight, ii. 4 (song)    prerogative of age, crowns.... Troilus &- Cressida, i. 3
yumust not so far prefer hoer'fore.. ~yisbeline, u.5    prepare yourself to death....Mess.forMeas. iii. I    on tloe old prerogativ  and power.. Cosriolanus, iii. 3
that may prefer you to lois dasghter    -       ii. 3    well, go, prepare yourself.......        -    iv. 2  PREROGAT VEDf are they less than.. Othello, iii. 3
sooner than thine own wortlo prefer thee -    iv. 2    I wvill have more time to prepare ma       -    iv. 3  PRESAGE-presage of cruelty.... TwselfthNightl, iii. 2
I will prefer my sans......... -               v. 25   who do prepare to meet hsm.....           -    iv. 3    so mind presages me suds thrift. Merch.of Venice, iL I
before all the world, do I prefer.. litus Andron. iv. 2    upon that day either prepare to die. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    let it presage the ruin of your love..   -  ill. 2
is the first that doth prefer himself?.. Pericles, ii. 2    prepare, madam, prepare!I.....   Lce'sL.Lost, v. 2    sulleno presage of your awn decay.....Kinglshn, I. 
I would prefer loim to ao batter place....Leasr, i. 1    go, bid them prepare......... -               v. 2    ebortives, presages, and tongues of heaven -  Wi. 4
seemung, do prefer agaunst hum......0thll,'5 3    Boyet, prepare;I woll away (rep.)              -      v. 2    if beart's presages be not vain....Ricthard.ll. ii. 2
the means lubeall than have to prefer thsem -  ii. 1    will you prepare far this mask. Herdhs of Vensce, us 4    doth presage same ill event.....I Hesury VI. iv. 1
PREFERTMENT-preferment out. Tw'oGesi.of Ver. i.     bid them prepare for dinsoer Iie p).            -     i  5    credit thisngs that do presage....Julius Cwusar, v. I
if it be preferment, toaleaveea rich. Mer. of Venice ii. 2    you must prepare your bosom Is           1v     tlsere's a palm preasees chestity..Antsony 8fGCeo. Ll2
the _preFerment of the aidest sister. Tamisngof Sh. ii. I    a sentence; coma prepare......      -     i   I    my siceamns presage someo joyful..Romseo 4-Juliet, v. I
preferment drop on my blead.... Winier'sTale, v. 2    tloerefore, prepare thee to cut of        -     i.I  PRESAGETH-presa-geth happy gainI3Henry VI. v. I
labour far their own preferment.... 2 Henry VI. i. 1    bet usprepare some welcome for.. -           v. 1    lisa oerflowing Nilus presageths.. Antony 4- Clea. iL 2
help you to many fair prefermiento.Richard III. L. 3    go you, and prepare Allena.... As youLike it, v. 2     betweens lier forks upressocetl snow....Lear, iv.6
gap and trade of more prefermento.Hesury VIII. v. I    prepare you, lords; summon....  Wssoler slale, us. 3  PRESAGING propisecy did gbad.....3Henry VI. iv. 6
to any shape of thy preferment....Cyishelisue, i. 6    prepare to see the life as lively...           v.3  PRESCIENCE-by my prescience I find. Tesspest, i. 2
nor my voice far thy preferment..    -    lt. 5    that ha prepares far same attempt...Malbe  iii a    forestal prescience, end esteem.. T roilus 4-Cress. i. 3
and true preferment shall teder itself -       iii. 5    prepare. Row much unbaoked far.. Kinglsisn, us. 1    vex not lils prescience....Antony 4- Cleopatras, L. 2
but my wish hatbo a preferment int    -         v. 4    come, boy, prepare yourself.........I PRESCRIBE to yoursebf very....Merry Wices, ii. 2
preferment falls on him tboat cuts oin.. Lear, iv. 5    when you sh~ould be told they do prepare      u v. 2    this we ps-ascribe, though no.....Richard 11. iL I
PREFERRED with twenty.. TwosGen. of Verona, ii. 6    coronation: lords, prepare yourselves. fichasd II. uv. 1    make each prescribe to other.. Timon of Athens, v. 5
the long is, our play is prefecred.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 2    queen, prepare thsee hence for Franca        V. I    prescribe not us our duties.......         Lear, i. 1
this day, end hath preferred thee. Mer. osfVenice, ii. 2    my bard, prepare; the king cameo. 1 HenrylItV v. 2  PRESCRIBED [Kot.] prescribed his polwer! -  L. 2
altho' in writing I preferred.:1... Henry VI. iii. I    teach others bow they should prepare. Hensy V. iv. I  PRESCRIPT of this scroll.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. S
she should be preferred: far what iso..   -     v. 5    bid him prepare, far I will cut... -           iv. 4  PRESCRIPTIONS of rare.......All's Well, i. 3
why Somerset should be preferred..21eisry VI. i. 3    seems to prepare lois way.....-   v. (chorus)    to follow your prescriptions....I2HenryIV. i. I
because my book preferred me to....   -        iv. I    prepare we for our marriage......         -      v. I    usake prescripisonfor akingdorm's..31einry VI. iii. 3
newly preferred from the king's..Henry VIII. iv. I    you do prepare to ride unto.......2Henry VI. i. I2        I'll go along by your prescription..c HeryVPIII. i. I
why then preferred you not your. Timson of Ah. iii. 4    end I'll prepare my tear-stained eyes    -     ii. 4    most sovereign prescription in Galen. Coriolanus, ii. 1
huated for being gpreferred so wvell.... Cysosheline, ii. 3    and make prepare for war.......3Henry VI. iv. I   aend theis we have so prescription to die.. Othello, L. 3
boy, he is preferred by thee to us....   -    iv. I    prepare you, lords, for Edward is....   -       v. 4  PRESENCE-with thy presence. Two Geu.aof Per. v. 4
I'll have preferred him a chalice far.. Hamlet, iv. 7    my lard; tiserefore prepare to die.. Richard III. i. 4    when ha approachetho to your presence   -    v. 4
PREFERRETH peaca mare than..1 Henry VI. iii. 1    prepare her ears to hear a wooer's.....            i v. 4'In my presence still smile.. TwelflhNight, ii. 5 (bet.)
PREFERRING you before sacr father.. Othello, L. 3    prepare tisy battle early.-......                   v. 3    iso the pretence of the prioress.. Meas.for Mess. i. 5
PREFERIST thy life before.......3Henry VI1. i. 1    prepare there, the duke is coming.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    crowd to his presence, wrhere their 4.          -     i
PREFIXED-prefixed by Angelo. Meas.forMeas. iv. 3    prepare the ways you have for dignities -    iii. I2  if you coime isa liar presence......Much Ads, i. I
the gest prefixed far his parting.. Winier's Tale, i. I    must prepare to fight without.. Trailus, 4Cress. ii. 3    exceptisog, your ororship's presence..   -  iii. 5
theahour prefixedof her delivery.Troilus 4-Cress. iv.3    presently prepare thy grave.. Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    iso suds a presence boere, to plead..Mid. N.'sDr. i. I
tbse prefixed Isour of ocer waking.Romseo 4-Juliet, v. 3    in, and prepare; ours us the fall.... -     v. 3    as a maonster, fly no presence tlsus. -   -     ii. 3
PRE-FORMED faculties......JuliusCaesar, L. 3    prepare thy brow to frown.....Coriolansos, iV. 5    and from thy hated presence part I so  -                    iii.2
PREGIA-ei non te pregia.....Lace's L. Last, iv. I    to Rome, and prepare far your execution -           v. I    from the presence of the sun..... -             v. I
PREGNANCY is made a tapster... 2 HItenrytIV. L. I    bid tlem prepare within......JuliusCcesar, ii. I2          a doubt, presence majestical.... Loce'sL. Lost, v. I
PREGNANT enemy does muds.. TwclfthNight, ii. I    prepare the body thcn, and follow no    -    iii. I    is likse to be a good presence of wortloles -            v. I
most pregnant and vouchsafed ear M.      -      i. I    prepare to shed tisem now......           -     Mu. I    party-coated presence of loose love..   -      v. I
odours, pregnant, end vouchsafed  W. -          i. 1    bid the commanders prepare to lodge    -        iv. 3    withs no less preseuoce, but with. Mer.sf Venice, iii. I
you are as pregnant in, as art.... Meas.forMeai. L. I    prepare you, generals: tise enemy comes -      v. I    soltisaugh I speak it in your presence    -    ii
tis very pregnant, tisa jewel that we    -      i. I    prepare tloy n~oble eyes to weep.. TilusAndron. iii. 1    of exceiheist growtbs and presence..As yon Like it, i. I
were pregnasot by circumstance.. WinIcr's Tale, v. 3    end ussr prepare your throats... -             v. I    far his presence must be the whip..All's Well, iv. 3
are mast prompt and pregnan t. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 4    to prepare Ibis body, like to them....Pericles, i. 1    to come into his presence. The king's    -    v. I




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I PRESEN'CE may well abate.. Taming nf Sh. I (ind.)  PRESENT —of this present breath.... Love'sL. L. i. I  PRESENT —this present summons.. tHenry VIII. Hi. 24,your royal presence I'll adventure. Winter's Tale, i. 2            what present hast thou there?.........       iv. 3     but pared my present haytugs......                      — iii.2
from  his presence I am  barred.......-                 iii. 2     would have me present the pricess..-.                        I     to sit here at this present, an~d bellold          - -  v. 2
bellold the sternness of heis presence?           --  iv. 3         sir,, you shall present before heir...... v. I      whose present courage may beat. Troilus,~-Cress. it.2
tender your persons to his presence..              -      -iv. 3    none so fit as to present the nine.....      V. I      shall have a praise in present.........-                 iii. 22
access to your high presence........    --               v. I      worthy enough to present them?....    --                  v. I      then what they do in present.........-                   iii. 
bear afair presence, though.... Comedy of Err. iii. 2              lie shall present Hercules in minority             --      v. I      the present eye praises the present object --             iii. 3
sueit enchanting presence and discourse   -- iii. 2                 zeal of them  which it presents.......      v. 2      present grace to present slaves.. Timon of Athens, i.I
I promnised your presencee, and the chain    -- iv. Ihle presents Hector of Troy..........                              -      -v. 2    three talents oin the present; in future   - - i.I
and I'll request your presence...... Macbeth, iii. I              and present thle other five.............                  v. 2      let the presents be worthily entertained  - - i. 2
lie failed his presence at the tyrant's..    -- Mi. 6               the fortune of this present year. M11erch.of Venice, i. I           for some trifling present, you  ]lave.           --    it. 2
lord of thy presence, and no land.... Kin- John, i. 16  to raise a present sum................    - - i. i                           a half to pay your present debts....              --    ii. 2
it ill beseems this presence, to cry aim           -       it. II I am  debating of my present store.              --    i. 3    hardly stop the mouth of present dues    --                it. 2
lord of our presence, Ang~~itrado. 2-upyyu    rsetwns   n     ae                            -    i. 3     nothing doubting your present assistance --  iii. I
supply~~~~~~~~~~~~ you preen Iats In                                                       ocasio
your royal presences be ruled by me               --     it. 2     I have brought him  a present........                -       -         i.2 h e as only sent his present  o csn --    iii. 2
hter presence would have interrupted                      B-i. 2,J~-  give him  a present! give him  a halter!  --             ii. 2    for these miy present fr'iends......  - -iii. 6 (grace)
requests your presence straight......    --             iv. 3      give me your present to one master..    --               it. 2     I will present my honest grief.......-                   iv. 3
then call them  to our presence...... Richard II. i. I             that if lie had the present money~.....-                 iii. 2    either in hope, or present, I'd exchange  --               iv. 3
appellant to this princely presence..    - - i. I     that holds this present question in.        — iv. I   what have you now to present unto  tiln? - -  v. I
what presence must not know.......  -.                     3      unto all men by these presents.. As you Like it, i. 2    i             sexpedition promises present approaclx - -  v. 3
thou tread'st, the presence strewed. --   i. 3 itheatre presents more woeful pageants   - -  it. 7                     h     epresent wars devour him........ Coriolanus, L. I
your presence makes us rich........    - -  ii. 3                 thou present; but look to it........    - -  iii. 1               hie goes upon this present action......                --       i.
in all this presence, that hath.......-                iv. I      let's present himi to the duke, like.          --      iv. 2      t     htyou not delay the present.......        i 6
you were in presence then; and you                --     iv. 1      mark, what object did present itself!              --     iv. 3     to desire the present consul, and last             --      it. 2
in this royal presence may I speak. --                iv. I      and therefore take the present time -- V. 3 (song)    apprehension of his present portance                             - - iH. 3
any in this   noble   presene  were...... --   iv. 1 uge her to a present answer back.....Ali's Well, it. 2          scaling his present bearing with his past --               ii. 3
a traitor in thy presence there......    - -  v. 3                his present gift shall furnish me......    - -  it. 3              M~arcius is worthy of present death.             --     Mi. I
your presence is too bold and........1I HenryIFV. i. 3             procured his leave for present parnting    - - i t. 5               preselit me death on the wheel......              - -Eii. 2
so lavish of my presence been......    --  ii. 2                  be but your lordship present at his. --                 Mi. 6     not what is dangerous present......                  -- iii. 2
even in the presence of the crowned               --  Mi. 2         if I were to live this present hour....    --            iv. 3     enforce the present execution of....              --'"i 3
my prsence lik   a roe ponificl  -      ii. 2      now by present profession.. 7'amingof Sh.'2 (indue.)               no further than this present?........    - -ii 
being with his presence glutted.....-                  iii. 2     yon would present her at the loot..'              -    2 (induc.)    that shall set them  in present action          --  iv.3
my good lord, he isin  ipesence here.2 Henry IV. iv.4               I  opeetyuwt                     a     f...  ~                     and present my throat to thee......... i                   v. 53
not here in presence.  Send for him.... Henry V. i. 2                pnetethv                   rsn   ls.            -      iv. 3     are tame V' the present peace,........                  iv. 
unless the Dauphin be in presence here  --  it. 42    sickness, or else present death.........  -iW. 3                                 for this present, I would not...... Jlu    csr     
with our stately presence glorify....lI Henry VI. i. I             e natthis present, now...... Winter's Tale, L. 23  I did present myself even iu the aim                                - -   i.3
the presence of a king engenders 10re    --  iii. i                 without my present vengeance taken                --       i. 2     lie first presents his fire............... i t B. i3
in presence of the kings of France.. 2Henry VI. Li.  we shall present our services to a fine                                 Ht. I     go bid the priests do present sacrifice            - -  it.2
but'tis my presence that doth.......-                   LI         u  ifoepsnttea ord....                           -.     and this our present act, you see we do   --  iii.I
all in this presence are thy betters.           --      i. 3I          must be present at your conference          --      ii. 2     present pleasure, byT revolution.... 4ntony,- Cleo. i.2
overcome mine enemnies in this presence?-                    3      tou           arentd t  hdb n...                   -       ii. 3    not thrived upo thle present state..- i. 3
call our uncle to our presence straight    --            iii. 2     look grimly, and threaten present. --                 iii. 3     experience to their present pleasure               -     -      i.
my sovereign's presence makes me mild-                   iii. 2                     thegiseigothspsnt....          - iv. (chorus)      to front this present time............    -                i. 44
if from  this presence thou darest go..    --  iii. 2                            pryheb ypeetprtner in.....-                 iv. I     to mend the petty present, I will piece   --                i. 
here in our presence? Dare you.......  -ii. 2                      a               n prsn yorel ht ~  ich you are --  iv. 3            the present need speaks to atone you               - -  it. 25
by these presence, even the presence of   --  iv. 7  wayoardininte                                  present deeds --  iv. 3             a studied, not a present thought.... —                 it. 2
may pass into the presence of a king-             - -  v. I         honest wives tha were present......    --  iv. 3                   for this is fromn the present...........-                ii.6
approacheth boldly to our presence? 3 Henry VI. iii. 3              and tilere       p     entyourself, and your fair —  iv. 3          and present our Alexandrian revels..    - -  v. 2
fb'is                                                                                -h rsneta xae.Rcad1i.3  iv. 3
or~~t,,Stli~~~vpresence~tohatximle    I.ihrI 2    t   wti       l p     eent them..........              -           -to buy a present for the emperor.... Cymbeline, ii.7
to warn tliem  t   is oa   rsne..                                   royalty's    r       pifor present comfort         -.I       mtra  otetne   forpeet                             -       L7
to whom in ~~~~~~~~~alths peencer spreak.           s ever             time dotix boast....    --            V          uk    ntepeetwne'  tt.                        -       H 
avouch in presence of the king.......-                   i. 3     were.you prson' at this relation?....              -      V...2    it gave me present hunger to feed again  --               it. 44
by any in this presence, I desire to                          I     peet            hn:wesewayo g-                             v..3     and pervert the present wrath he....    -.  it.4
to b  soflotedin  hisroyl pesece? - -i.     my present business calls me.... Comedy of Err. i. 2'fore noble Lucius present yourself..    --             iii. 4
no beaSO inthed presene bthsi...s                         i.Itrfremk  present aifctin.                                      i.I       orpesenmesb    usee..                                     v
by my ~~~~~~~~~~~presencemgt haebe.... - ii.4    ntfrihaed: wit          lh  rsn    oe                     i.... I.....yngoneg soneflfr-                    peet-              iv.3
motn orwr  in ti nobluree e.                       -     ii 4       bsdst              present intnmero  hs rae  m us3                  thespresetwr   hlid... loe                       -  iW.3
a' peec  did presen  them....Hery  II                            nessfouren   smke present  el.n                      V.I      Ispekaatinstm              e      prfaction..    -- i      v. 4
cadial watm          y h  presence.....           -     m.           o     re     ith peet gace.....                 - b        3     pesentsv              tyR m'.... Titu  Anr. LI
i'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~theprsenehwolsa  utu s - iv2  present fears aelss halfnd I orrbe..    - L3'tspentdahIbg........ -                              ii.3
such~~~~~~~~~~~~~o flatrynowshed with mhe presentoey - -  v.2h eyon                so ignorntpesoenteedfu. - l        tor thi  mrss  os presents.....                   -      iv.I
reevdmuc    ostub  youprws                     e -.4      and tak tin n be presentcero......  --   iii. Iesitdehs gifts present yournc lordships rg —  iv.2
asr presence shlld itesrkdf.Tol.4   rs.ii                           present  iemn cbohwtey                                   M.2         iv  them  to........ora  reen                      iv. 3l
1 will -put on ~~~Hiprsner.........   -      ii. 3       anlsyou teeth forme present...........    -- v i. 4 spauaant I'l present mefi............. Pe                          vls. 43
madesut nobloe Iin  his presence of.... J          - ius C    2ar  ti l tis  present tie'houric, myheavy prset.. Kn —            v. I   woistersecodt                  presentswe she iimslelf...-  D.2
younwrot   themist u presence..... -noy- Ceptai. 2                tol. Kt.e ordringounc this present deti Maeth,             i. Iol ca       s       th present murdeer does lifepr.   -    v. (Goer
yorpeecearedias muit puzeAtny-                           ii7 thief    presentco   ha   ie........ Rihr-LL3                             qece    ihsm     rsn   rcie                        -       v. --
not be dneyorhgiespresence he    w oul 2a  jonwtruthe — yopreset-i  ikes...                                                w i.I        pth       t  present grace............             -      v 
take him from our ~ ~     ~     ~     i     v presence.... fyieiear v.arte presen  b eftwhicn    porrible..    - -  U. 3  yois present kidnesmakes my past........- it.3
toube fadmtternoad to myou  presence  — Ttu~drn  v. Ib               eyondai thisignran present wos........    --  i. to  reqieemress sons presentsdwrwt    e........ Lear LI.
bhepresecesilre w......                            -      v.e       ad  muhe himefnourbtyu presente  -- fobi  it  --          it. I          with this gfspresent evnou  rlomdships...             ii. I
to gla ~ ~ ~ ~   ~     ~    ~    ~ ~ ~ ~ad hrpencthseake-hue.PrceLI wti  thescfi     present thyro....... - v. 6    wyyuase   hspeetsm os.3
your presence shll  ourt dastrk........ Tri.-C          es iii. 3  aeotispresent tw eielve, bo'cwiloc..   Henye  — ii.  giv them ito his mastwer  present us t   im...                         v.3
witleu t on this rylprsne.................. iii. 3             itot  preset hrh  fraghep......t....                     W. I       orpeetbsns  sgnrlwe........ vi. 233
is't n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~botI' ooly presen e?.................... I hsPrstwateemsmreta we   i I givem     oepeetcousl         oeosfJle, iv.I
forbar o linth presencetl some litteaded. C olear~u, ii 2raced prason oft u            r    Ba u present  — a.......  st a v:u coin            tol fresen theemrr   hs pelventsh        --  it.I
readthnbem  in the presence o......... u C.....'., iii. 3    thspresen.t enep estof  ismead'                            v..ik I        s   aei   rsn   ethi              antu        -.... I
tllisvaultafeastin,,,.I~resencefullofli.-lit  -  Y. 3tourKpresent mustersogrowtupo......a i                  that efctepresents dahi...f Hme —                         iv. 32
scne   fyou ron maise  presence.....nt..yHaleop ta, it. 3a hte   u  present fivurd tentr                                                  ellpttemter totes presaent p-h                     -     vv. IGwr
hevnyaeour presence, aneds our. - i2             ysnthi prs tquzzlitefwr.                                            o  Anesityof  rsnt lie........Ohlothis presence knows, and ytou muthneds - v      orderingst; thins present, wrt...                     -       i.         pnsme prsn   uieso   h   tt.-_   i.2
by you ~~~~~~~~~initedited  orpeec. Othreflo isi3    h  presentso markt theatmy.                        -     M          toim  gaeeasIlpren........RcadI.i. I —. 3
PRES ENT-the peace of the present.... Tempest, i. I  ~ute'intncehpeent nw)            -      ivI             toudraethesoe present warsacticeL 
I'll bedneyorhingthnessrsne t-v  o i             w              t             t the present  usicness..... -  L2rsn   ie -   it. I       utrue adatog    ee present itsel.......... -- i.I
hae' ai present four ayE perorsence........-                beinei. 2  t        h         e         uresneei whilhloses..    --  it. I  frour h    present horokivdessl  makes bell ps — ii. I
to enacmttdo myou presentacies.............o.   -    v. I          tobe'erdi their present woeac.........          --     ii. 2eur ino  present sowerowith nor purposed.mearit    -             i.4
ab    ysher present, astil wase...........  --              v. In  to Yorkl to          t present? execution.....   -      iv. 3  PR SNT TO     of..that  iehos. As..... Lievenn r...... 4t 
you  gowd prsnhol...   a~no eroni.I                             ltm     nm    presentcidessde,..                    -     W          the prsentationhof  utswht.IPericles, II. iv3
d~~~~~~~~~~. ithi ths corfn a present thyt.... sen   ve. I  whispeetyn  your painswer thisk. HeryV.2P E                       NT Dinteirsport.MiN'suDemmos — i 2.
h mutcryfour apresence gldsordy............iv.                    vainoble ishl tho     avadpent pa -                        I.I       when    presente  Cers.............. T —et iv. I3
atei hs roa, presentcomitessSli........         -      iv4        wel   vet mprsn   u ece....    - - i t. 4' epeetdatOrtn ou.....Lv'. Lot v.2
is't snoughforgsuchyapresente......               -      i. 4      1dd!rsn    i             iht ePrsbls-                      i.4         eclsiprendbytsim....                            -       v.~2
not only bought many~~i dot presenits.  MryWvsH  2  m      z haprishds  praesn...........                   m i. 4    ofuroo  presentethemr huideos. Kisgeonera woe 2
folly of my soul daresv. 3 oi  present iat self -ems   oo o  metorloe thei   rsn   ains --                     iv. giv or staigmae, presente  tounsel tear  Rofe -Jl                iv.3
welfl peetourseles......                          -      i 4        dasaswrd  his presentcet.    enrV    tii                   some lttle kigwhm  Ipesne.. L.  1earr V. iv.2
Na    resen  them fir y quesenc............                         n rise thi present yu    inesw ithemadn........... i. I              roe  sal febe there frihs presented. shaenr  V. v.    ors
I~~~~~~~~~ ~-'ll. mak   thi present recot ers... -         presen  hiselfuto your hisghess - -  v.   whtos bae ispresentedeathou  vcoiesn l I Hntry VI. v. I
soafarpresentcea  and euuch...... TwmeoJliet, Nig-. _  this present yorgracef ha trito'pead  i                       -  f ro..er    I.i theeis presente   objc monser  probaion......Hsiame, ii.2
ths vu    t a oneasIwasting presentce..              fuL   of  ihe hert of al ou            r present partes go  pn..... --    v. 2    htefet  h presente  deto youfou  Hmile ht..  — o  o~h  iv. 2
prscante miyort  maide presence l....aughet, - i. 3 (sog)           toe callr present cor fiv parliawenty.    - -  v. 3  we'in l                      l abov   thevmter tote presentepush  --      iv.3
heaeing prmpted byour presente trdoublr.... 4         is. pal chees, inethins, present. 3uHenry Vfw    a.. — i.            3                         thrncsiyoa reet l ie..........Othello, v. 
I'ltaeh        iisio     fm   presence knwsaiyouth ne d- v i. 4 seemnwbeste thins presentdyh  iost Rihad.I. i..                              u            p           o someprsn... busines o estate..- i. 2
the coundition of thenyou presente Ohelour   i.3 -         vI        wiltkthe presentsn ark ou  tha nds.... -- ii                   I                to yourtrfe arscpeen.......... Ler  i.3
sigS mN-te pa           ceo h present....donraferty.  1              v       iuesisan epreasen fow) — a  ii. 4                          andortumberland, these present, wept  -..... 1id..sDem. I
rin bring goe oa rhemd  presents itsiels.. — ii. I                trm.herefgore     i     thprese nt tohr   ssmtime --     iv. 4  t rueadvntaet  theme ursnto itsel gzn......y. it. (h.
owhat's past present, or any comperoht..... --            iv. 2     tanug   thq~ et xclto fourdils.. —ieh1fold this present     -our  of fR   N iv,Y  etillathe mel.......-e et it. 2
Io wilogie him ao hr present s............    --  iii. 2            1 as hi    s misout present; scaw  msalut.. -- iv. I              ais presentl      prytecniatotke............              vi. I
he ientotakethmy present fanimes..............o, i. 2 topresent them;presenpeae (e..........   --    iv. I    o  presentsorow, all hurmosed, kis..mw   e.                                      erit -ii. 2
ifnot aye present rmd, ye      atin s                           3   calhmt   rsen   ra............    - - v. 2                        Ito worst presentl  afterutionne........ --            iv. 3    RSNAINo    ht    esot.Ayuiev 
to dsiure owr presenth  peronl                 i.N.'sD.ii...       the knispresenta  f tibkown tof bimut. wadthe  I'l  was.Richatted   Io - f ii. 4
must  reset wal (rp. v  1)......  -     iii. I]    t   his prejuient and your pins, en  state..               i4       I'lttHeahoswt  y                        p sently     -.   ii. 
the mut arry   moron present (top-....... --             I.i       a nowbpeshalt heethogethaer; tat's pento say         -    ii.        nwhe  presentlIlgied here.............                 emet iv. l




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PRESENTLY go with me.. Two Gen. of Perona, ii. 7  PRESENTLY-I shall attend you presently. Lear, v. I  PREST-I am prest unto it.. Merchans of Venice, i. 1
answer not, but to it presently......    -         ii. 7    this knife I'll help it presently..lRomeo,.Juliet, iv. I    vous dire que vous faites vous prest.. Henry V. IV 4
this way comes he with it presently           -     iii. 1    when presently, through all thy veins   -            iv. 1    of wrath prest for this blow.... Pericles, iv. (Gower)
into the city presently..............    -         iii. 2    and presently took post to tell it you         -      v. I    have it prest with more of thine. Romeo,- Juliet, i. I
that presently you hie you home               -      iv. 2    I'll board him presently: 0 give me.. Hailet, ii. 2  PRESTER John's foot.................sIuchAdo, it. I
employ thee in some service presently    -           iv. 4    that presently they have proclaimed their -   ii. 2  PRESUME to harbour wanton.. Tco Gen. of Ver. i. 2
go presently, and take this ring......    -         iv. 4    and the queen too, and that presently..  -   iii. 2    let none presume to wear.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 9
but mount you presently............    -             v. 2    would speak with you, and presently....  -   iii. 2    I do presume, sir, that you are........All's Well, v. I
needs speak with you presently..Merry Wives, iii. 3    let this same be presently  performed....  -    v. 2    presume, shall render you no blame..    -                          v. I
sure he is by this, or will be presently    -        iv. 1    meet me presently at the harbour......Othelo, ii. 1          mymind presumes, for his own.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
nay, but he'll be here presently......       -      iv. 2    by and by a fool, and presently a beastI   -    ii. 3    regia, presume not..................    -                 iii.
and presently after him..........TwelflhNight, iii. 4    I I1 send her to you presently; and I'll..  -   iii. I    not presutne to touch a hair of.......                        iv. I
send one presently to sir Toby......    -            v. I    yes, presently: therefore confess thee....  -    v. 2    presume not, tiat I am the thing..2HenryV  v.5
I will presently to saint Luke's.Aleas.forMeas. iii. I  P RESENTMENT  of two brothers.... Hamlet, iii. 4    durst not presume to look once...  I Henry VI. i.
dispatch it presently................    -          iv. 3    upon the heels of my presentment.. Timon qfA1th i. I    that doth presume to boast of.........!v.
shall be done, good father, presently         -      iv. 3  PRESERVATION-our preservation.. Tempest, ii. I    I dare presume, sweet prince........                                iv. 
and the taker runs presently mad....MuchAdo, i. I    give us particulars of thy preservation..    -   v. I    I will not so presuine, to send.........
thou wilt be like a lover presently           -       i. I    tender preservation of our person.... Henry V. ii. 2    and otherwise will Henry ne'er presume -                   v. ~
in practice let us put it presently           -       i. I    by great preservation we live.... Richard IfL iii. 5    dare he presume to scorn us........3HenryVI. iii 3
I will presently go learn their day           -      ii. 2    require her times of preservation.. Henry V] II. iii. 2    killed, when first thou didst presume              -      v
come, I warrant'You, presently......              iii. I    those for preservation cased........Cyibeline, v. 3           which, I presume, he'll take in.. Richard It   L iii. 4
and presently call the rest of the watch   -         iii. 3  PRESERVATIVE, of no better.... Coriolanus, ii. I               I presume, that, as my hand has.. Henry VIII. iii. 2'tis well consented; presently away..    -           iv. I  PRESERVE-that did preserve me!....Tempest, i. 2    for, I presume, brave Hector.... Troilus 6 Cress. ii. 
will you come presently?............                v. 2    now good angels, preserve  the king!....              ii.      Ihis, I presume, will wake him....... 2
and to the chapel let us presently....    -          v. 4    of nature, to preserve virginity......All's IVell, i. I        as, if it can, I will presume ili you               2ii,.
meet presently at the palace.. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 2    which to preserve, is sleep........Winier's Tale, i. 2    by the fire, and presume to know.... Coriolaoits   I
presently inquire, and so will I.. Mer. of Verice, i. 1    heaven preserve youI I dare..........Macbeth, iv. 2              presumse too much upon my love..Julius Cpsar, iv. 3
and presently I will be with you....    -             i. 3    Jesu preserve theel welcome........Richard II. v. 2    because thine eye presumes to reach....Pericles, i.
Bassanto presently will go aboard.        x. 6    there is sixpence to preserve thee..2HenryI   1. i1. 2  PRESUMING on an ague's privilege. Richird II it. I
comes to his election presently......    -          ii. 9    0 the Lord preserve thy good gracel           -      i1. 4    our powers, presuming on their. Troilus  Cre.  iv. 4
for this favour, lie presently become         -     iv. I    Got pless it and preserve it, as long.. Henry V iv.    7  PRESUMPTION  in us, when the help. Al'sWell, i. 
it is meet, I presently set forth.......           iv. 1    preserve the good duke Humphrey  I..2Henry VI i. I    let iny presumption not provoke....I Henry Pi. ii. 3
ou and I will thither presently....    -          iv. I    Jesu preserve your royal majesty.      i. 2    lose his head for his presumption....2 Henry V1.i. 2
cwill iere be with thee presently. As you Like it, ii. 6    and to preserve my sovereign from                    iii. I    is too much presumption on. thy part           -      V. I
nature presently distilled Helen's    -   iii. 2 (vet.)    whom God preserve better than....Richard III. L 3    wars, and pay for their presumption.3lHenry VI. iv. I
but presently do thine own fortunes.. All's Well, ii. 3       the gods preserve you!........Timon of Athes, i. 1    thy son I killed for his presumption                   -      V. a
you presently attend his further....    -           ii. 4    the gods preserve our noble.....  Coriolanus, iii. 3PRESUMPTUOUS suit................All's Well, i 3
that presently you take your way for   -             i. i     the gods preserve you both lI........    -         iv.       presumptuous priest! this place.....I Henry VI. iii 
and I will presently pwen down my.                   -            iii.  6 s hi seeks best to preserve it.. Antony.SCleo. iii. 4    presumptuous vassals! are you not..           iv.I
shall go see your pupils.preseiitly. Taming of Sh ii.  I    so the gods preserve thee!............                 v. I    presumptuouis dame, ill-nuirtured..21Henry      i. 2
shall fetch the scrivener presently                 sv. 4    you canpresereserve it from tainting.  GyibeliiTe, i5    whic  snakes thee presumptuous....3 He.Vry. i
Aly        iv 4    you canntil preserve? it from thaitiong... — nbli    i. 5        wihiV
I'll presentlyacquaint lit queen. Winter's iae, 11.2          disil? preserve? yea, so, that or.   PRESUPPOSED  upon thee...TwelfthNiiht, v.'
quit presentloty the chapel............       -     v. 3    no more than will preserve just so.. TituAn. liii.    PRESURMISE, that iii the  sl e.... teryIV. i. I
hsxe thee presexitly, pos to thbe.. Coi.dysfErr. xii. 2        nwhich, to preserve nsine honour......Pericles, ix. 2  PRETENCE is a pilgrimage to saint.. All's 1ell, iv. 3
see olin presently  discharged.       -     iv. I       sthe gods preserve yous  (rep. v. I).          -   ic. 6    publisher of th..                  f      o     s     i
against tlee presently, if  ou darest    -           V. 1    1 xiii preserve myself; and ans.                Lear, ii. 3     the preteiue whereof.... Winter'sTale, iii I (iict.)
given his haod, theypresently amnd.Mavketh, iv. 3             if ho preserve this vessel for my lord.. Othello, iv. 2    against the undivulged pretence...   Macte//  ii 3
at saint Mary's chapel, presently.... KingJohn, ii. 2  PRESERVED —help I was preserved.. Twelfth N. v. I                    under pretence to see the queen.... Henry VIJI. i. 1
with purpose presently to leave this..    -          v. 7    prayers from preserved souls.....Ieas.forMeas. ii. 2    the pretence for this is named.........                     i. 2
we will make for Ireland presently..Richard ILi. 4    where hast thou beenpreserved?.. Winter'sTale, v. 3    to beep your great pretences veiled.. Coriolanus, i 2
bid her send me presently a thousand   -             ii. 2    have preserved myself, to see the issue    -          v. 3    so many miles, with a pretence?... Cymbeline, iii. 4
meet me presently at Berkley castle           -      ii. 2    rather than life preserved with.... I Henry VI. iv. 5    make p5retence of wrong that I..........Pericles i. 2
since presently your souls must......    -         iii. I    men's flesh preserved so whole....2 Hensy VI. iii. I    to no other pretence of danger............Lear, i 2
xut presently prevent the ways......         -     iii. 2    must gently lie preserved..........Richard III. ii. 2    than as a very pretence and purpose...... -    i.            4
shuall presently have xneed of you.. 1 ItenryIV. iii. 2    a lane, preserved the Britons.........eCybeline, v.3  PRETEND-good could they pretend?.. Macbeth, ix. 4
lie presently, axsgiwatness knoos.....             iv. 3    have preserved hser welfare....Titus Asnd'onicus, v. 3    but such as shall pretend malicious.I Henry VI. iv 1
hoe king will bid you battle presently    -          v. 2    how possibly preserved................Pericles, v. 3    superscription pretend some alteration   -                  iv. 1
shall hace letters of me presenithy..2 Henry I V. ii. I    virtue preserved from fell......  -    v. 3 (Gower)    if you pretend no title?............31enry VI. iv, 7
you must away ho court, sir, preseitly    -          ii. 4    impossibilities, have preserved thee......Lear, iv. 6    you pretend with that base wretch.. Cynbeline, i1. 3
good husband, come home presently.. Heery V. ii. 1    what canot be preserved when fortune.. Othello, i. 3    whom yen pretend to hionour mand.. TitusAndron. i. I
you must come presently to the mines   -            iii. 2  PRESERVER —my true preserver...... Tempest, v. IPRETEINDE D flight........Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6
some of your-coslxocil presexotly ho sit    -        v. 2     sit, xmy preserver, by thy patient's.... All's Well, ti.  P3PiETENIDING, in herdiscoveriesMeas fors  eas. iii. I
presently we'll try: come, let s......I Hery VI. i. 2    Camillo, preserver of my father.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    still preteinding the satisfactioi of..Cymibelise, v.2
that will I show you presently......         -      ii. 3    have made preservers of my throne.. Cymbeline, v. 5  PRETEXT ho strike at him  admits, Caiolarss  v  5
and cry-the Dauphin, presently....    -             iii. 2  PRESERVING life in medicine....'21tenryIV. iv. 4  PRETTIER fellow of the two..Mer. f  Ven ice, iii. 4
transported presently to France....         -       v. I    chokinig gI ll, and a preservingsweet.fRoaeo s Jul. i.l  PRETTIEST-lthe prettiest Kate.. Tamis g ofSh. i. lx
means to give you battle presently..    -            v.2   PRESIDENT of mykimgdom....Antony4~Cleo iii 7                       the prettiest low-born lass......Wintle'siTale, iv. 3
but we will presentlyprovide for them   -            v. 2  PRESS —would press you down.. Two  Gen.of Vet. iii.     lie has the prettiest love-songs for maids                     iv. 3
I'll to the duke of Suffolk presently.2 Henry Vl. i. 1    what hoe puts into the press........M erry Wives, ii. I            smy prettiest Perdita.......                      iv. 3
good lord, I'll follow presently......      -       i. 2    to press with so little preparation....       -       ii.      one of the prettiest touches of all...
ihis master witll a pursuivant presently  -           i. 3    neither press, coffer, chest, trunk.....                      illst is the prettiest villain.... Trolus x,   Cressida, x. 2
then send for one presently. Sirrals..    -          ii. I    press me to death with  wit..........Msch Ado, iii. I        let us find out the prettiest daisied.. Cymbelis e, iv.  2
I'll call hin presently, my noble lord    -         iii. 2    doth press to go? what love (rep.). Mid. A's Dr. iii.         thou wast the prettiest babe......Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 3
I will make myself a knight presently   -           iv. 2     to press a royal merchant.. Merchant of Venice, iv. I    she haths the prettiest sententious of it   -             it. 4
and strike off his head presently....    -         iv. 7    you press loe far, and therefore I will    -          iv. I  PRETTILY  be couples it.... Two Geis of Verona, i. 2
marry, presently. 0 brave! But is..    -           iv. 7     1 press in here, sir, amongst the.. Asyou Like it, v. 4    Lysander riddles very prettily.Mid.N.' sDrmam, ii. 3
thou shalt to London presently......3HenryFI. i. 2    press me not, beseech you, so..... Winter'sTale, i.                  how prettily  hse young svainu.... Witer's Tale, iv. 3
your sword, and dub himn presently..    -            ii. 2    tlirong anid press to that lasth  old..Kis  sJohn, v.                                             kfng prettily, oehought..I.. Henry VI. iv. 1
I will away towards Barnet presently   -             v. I    I lave misused the king's press....I Henryl V. iv. 2          e prettily  nd ap tly tauts......Richardi iii. M   I
presently repair to Crosby-place.. RichardILi. 2    I press me none but good householders    -                   iv.    PRETTINESS-favour, end to prettiness. Hamlet, iv.5
unto his princely brother presently?         -      iii. I    smmitors press to spealk for right....3HeiryC L iii. I  PRETTY-a prettyperiodl.. TwsoGen.of Vserona, ii. 
if presently you will take horse....              iii. 2    C my lord, press not a faling man. Henry VIl. iii. 2    wxhy, my pretty...............v 2
Col.aKnt. resolve you herein presently   -          iv. 2     of war, would shake the press, and make -- v  1    xsich is pretty v      i       rginity..erxy Wies, i.
presently the duke said,'twas the.. Hienry VCiIL 0. 2    go, break aimiong the press, and find..    -              v. 3    ho  does prety mistress Anne?......  i.
render up the great seal presently                  iii. 2    press it to death............Troilus  C Cressida, ii. 2    aid sho is pretty, and     honest........               i.
the king shall understand it presently  -            v. 2    do press among the popular throngs. Coriolanus, i. I    had you Ibis pretty weathercock?.. 2
I shall be with you presently........    -          v. 3    who is it in the press, that calls on.JuliusCsesar, ix 2    od's   heartlings, that's a pretty.jest..    -       mi 4
and bring his answer presently. Troilus 4Cress. ii. 3    great men shall press for  tinctures..    -              it. 2    trip uo furthierpretty sweeting. TwelfthN, ii. 3 (song)
I'll bring her to the Grecian presently   -         iv. 3     what suitors press to him............       - it. 4    there are pretty orders beginiming.dMeas.fosieas. it. 1
hoe shall be executed presently.. Timon o? Ah.  xii. 5    lie is addressed; press near, and second   -            ii. 1    0 pretty Isabella, I am  pale....'
we shall to't presently. I hope......    -         iii. C    hay, press not so upon me...........ii 2    I can tell thee pretty tales..........                         -    iv. 3
Timon, presently prepare thy grave           -      iv. 3    thus did softly press tl......t rh   Cymhbeline, ii. 2   remember a pretty jest your........ch     ix.i 3
presently, when you have drawn.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    or fsr the press of boats, or pride....    -                it. 4    thus, pretty lady, I am sorry for thy         -      iv.
assemble presently the people hither                iii. 3    so bold to press seven io..            m/es isin    xv 3      as pretty a piece of flesh as any is....             iv. 2
to-morrow; to-day, presently......                iv. 5    Roomeo, press one heavy bierl.. Romeo 4'Juliel, iii. 2    what a pretty thing maian is.......-              -      V.
behold now presently, and swoon for                  v. 2     to press before thy father to a grave?        -       v. 3    with pretty and withl  swimming.-id.  N.'sDr. ix. 2
tear him to pieces, do it presently..              v. 5  PRESSED.-wisher's eyes be prescd!.Jlid. N.'sDr. ii. 3    pretty soul! she durst not lie near..   3- ii.
presently prefer his suit to CTsar. JuliusCssar, Mii. I    while thou on pressed flowers dost..    -              iii. I    within the pretty fiouret's eyes......              iv  I
I'll feitch him presently. I know.....             iii. I    am  pressed down with conceit Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    pretty and apt. How mean (rep)..I ove's L. Lost, i. 2
and let us presently go sit in council    -         iv. I    that Bolingbrokbe hmath pressed....Richard I  iii. 2    pretty, because little. Little pretty.. 2
of marching to Philixppi presebtly?..    -          iv. 3    I arn pressed to death, through....... -             iii. 4    most pretty, and patheticalI........         -       i. 2
iust Pompeypresentlybesoughit.Antosiy'Cleo. ii.2    I pressed me none but such toasts..IHenryIV. iv. 2    thy meaning, pretty ingenious?......                          -     iii. I
thegood gods wvill moek me presently   --    iii. 4    tue gibbets, and pressed the dead bodies  -             iv. 2    pricked a pretty pleasing pricket..  -   iv. 2 (epit.)
presently denied him  rivality               -      iii. 5    by the king was I pressed forth....3ltenry VI. ii. 5         tis pretty! iI is well.iv 2
my lord desires you presently......    -           iii. 5    of York, pressed by his master......         -       ii. 5    their herald is a pretty knavish page         -      v. 2
my woman hie thee presently......Cysbeline, iU. 3            pressed in with this caution........Henry VIII. ii. 4    madaxms, and pretty mistresses, give ear  -                v. 2
provide me, presently, a riding suit         -      iii. 2    on his pressed bed lolling.... Troiluss- Cressida, i. 3    cannot see the pretty follies.Merchant of Venice, ix. 6
and bring him  to dinier presently            -     iv. 2    they have pressed a power.. Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter)    did pretty Jessica, like a little L......                 V. 4
be planted presently with horns.. TitusAndron. ii. 3    being pressed to the war, even when                 -      iii. I    that ier prett chopped hands.. AsyouLikenit,i.4
send the midwife presently to me....         -     iv. 2    as if it pressed her heart..................Lear, iv. 3    you are full o pretty answers........             -     ii. 2
away, and hang him  presently......          -     iv. 4    with leaden thoughts been pressed.... Othello, iii. 4    where dwell you, pretty youth?.......iii 2
a death, as hanging presently........    -          v. 1  PRESSES him frois sleep.                  Winter'a'e, ii. 3'tis pretty, sure, and very probable           -      m. 5
go, fetch them  hither to us presently        -      v. 3    is the coffers, and in the presses.. Merry Wlives, iii. 3    a pretty youth: not very pretty....    -              ii. 
I'll bring the body presently..........Pericles, iii. 1    that presses them, and learns.... Roiseo 4 Juliet, i. 4    there was a pretty redness in his lip              -     iii.
you shell have your money presently,.    -   iv. 3    O! it presses to my memory........                   -      iii. 2    I pr'ythee pretty youth, let me be            -      iv.
a word, and I'll have done presently..    -   iv. e  PRESSING to death, whipping.. Meas.forMeas. v. I    all pretty oaths that are not dangerous   -                            iv. I
I will seek bum, sir, presently............Lear, i. 2    her breast (worthy the pressing).... Cyisbeline, ii. 4    coz, coz, my pretty little coz.........                     iv. I
sweet and bitter fool will presently appear -    i. 4  PRESS-MONEY-there's your press-mioney.Lear, iv.6    ay, sir, I have a pretty wit............'Whith preseotly they readx on wcmose....  -    ii. 4  PRESSURE-all forms, all pressures past. Hamlet, i. 5    the only pretty rank time........                          v. 3 (songl
I'd speak with them; now, presently....  -    ii. 4    of the time, his form and pressure......-   iii. 2    these pretty country folks wuli1                            v. 3 lsoxg',
these~~~~ prtycutyflswol i~.3(og




PRE                                                       [ 594 ]Ph
PRETTY lady: you must hold........All's Well, i. I  PREVAILING-doubt prevailing... Coriolanus, i. 3  PRIAM-that king Priam  had.... yilus Andron. i. 2'twas pretty, though a plague........    -          i. I    tears are now prevailing orators. TitusAndron. iii. I    surprised king Priam's Troy......v. 3
with a world of prtty, fond........               i. I  PREVAILMENT in unhardened.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. I                                               slaughter.. Hsslet, ii. 2
to be a pretty  wise fellow............          ii. 3  PREVENT-thou didst prevent me.... Tempest, i. 2                 ellis  Pyrrhus old grandsire Priam  seeks -   ii.
a nretty peatI'tin best put finger.. Taming of Sh. i. I    for I would prevent the loose.. TwoGert. of Ver. ii. 7    Pinr.....rg.          H. 2
you were pretty lordings tlsen.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    prevent, or go thou, like..........Merry Wives, ii.  oi   the milky head of reverend Priam.....   ii. 2
the pretty dimples of his chin......             it. 3     I will prevent this, detect my wife..    -         ii. 2    sword  n   falls on................        ii. 
breed thee, pretty, and still rest thine    -      iii. 3    to prevent so gross o'erreaching as this? -         v. 5  PRIAMI regia celsa..........Taming of Shres,, iii. I
very pretty barnet   a boy, or a child (rep.) -    iii. 3    a good hanging prevents a bad.. Tswelft/hNighl, i. I    Priami, is my mans Tranio..........            -     iii. I
merry ballad; but a very pretty one          -     iv. 3    prevents the slander of his wife..A, st', Like it, iv. I    hic steterat Priami, take heed......              iii. 
plaintugs of the pretty babes.. Comedy of Errors, i.     but presently prevent the ways.... Richard II. iii. 2  PRIAMUS-of'great Priamus.... Troilus ~ CreSs. ii. 2
of excellent discourse; pretty and witty -         iii. I    prevent, resist it, let it not be so......  -     iv. I     tot Priamus and 3-lecuba oii knees..    -         v.3
my pretty cousin, blessing upon you!.Macbeth, iv. 2    if God prevent it not, I purpose so..    -             v. 2  PRIAPUS-to freeze the god Priapus.. Pericles, iv. 6
all my pretty ones? did you say, all?        -     iv. 3    to prevent the worst, sir Michael..1 Hens-yI". iv. 4  PRIBBLES and prabbles (rep. v. 5).. Mercy W            ives, i. 1
what, all my pretty chickens........        -     iv. 3    the degrees prevent my curses......2 liessry IV. i. 2  PRICE-abatement and low price.. Tuelfth Night, i. I
behold my pretty Arthur more....  sing  /sn, iii 4    hosbut to prevent the tyrant's........3 Henry VI. iv. 4    if you hold your life at any price....    -             iii. 4
puts on his pretty looks, repeats                  iii. 4    lord Oxford, to prevent the worst....       -     iv. 0    aisd held in idle price to haunt.. Mens. forMeas. i. 4
pretty child, sleep doubtless..........     -     iv. I    too near, if God prevent not........RichardIII. ii. 3    may make what price they will....1.Much Ado, ii. 3
and make some pretty match with. Richard II iii. 3    forcibly prevents our locked.. Troilus 6 Cress. iv. 4    what's the price of this inkle?.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1
that pretty Welsh which (lon.          I Hessy IP' iii I     I'll teach them to prevent wild. Tun ofAthens. v. 2    we can afford no more at such a price    -                v. 2
yea; I thank your pretty sweet wit..2 Henry fP. i. 2    then, lest lie may, prevent........ Julius Ccesar, iH. I    raise the price of hogs (rep.)Mercha stof Venice, iii. 5
a pretty slight drollery..............             is. I    which to prevent, let Antony, and Caesar -          ii. I    his qualities being at this poor price.. All's Well, iv. 3
and any pretty little tiny kickshaws    v. I    I must prevent thee, Cimber........    -          iii. I    make trivial price of serious things..    -         v. 3
and pretty traps to catch the petty.... Henry p. i. 2    so to prevent the time of life........   -            v. I    have bought me at a common price..    -              v. 3
the pretty and sweet manner of it..... iv. 6    which to prevent, lie made a law. Pericles, i. (Gow.)    never joyed since the price of oats.. 1 Henry IP. ii. I
a pretty plot, well chosen to build... 2HenryF' i. 4    to prevent the fiend, and to till vermin.. Lear, iii. 4    and happy news of price............2 Hten ry I V. v.3
the pretty vaulting sea refused to....    -       iii 2    lest it see more, prevent it................-   iii. 7    my body pay the price of it............Henry V. ii. 2
this pretty lad will prove our......3Henrys VI iv. 6    tell sxe how I may preventit.. Roseo...Jusiet, iv. I.-.'..ii.
Shore's wife hath a pretty foot......Richard IIIi. 1    desperate which we would prevent                       iv  I              ice  at  launched.. Troilus - Cressida, ii. 2
faultless blood of pretty Rutland....    -          i.                my anticipation prevent your.. Haslet is 2                                      much....       -      ii. 3
My pretty cousins, you mistake.... i.   -          i. 2    to prevent, I have in quick determination -   iii. I    and we'll have corn at our own price. Coriolanus, i. I
I pr ythee, pretty Ynrk, whn told....              i  4  PREVENTED-iwe are prevented. TwelfthNight, iii. I    your price o' the consulship? The price  -                     ii. 3
cradle for such little-pretty ones I....    -     iv. I    0 plague right well prevented!.... Much Ado, iii. 2    at the price of one fair word..........          -      iii. 3
the hair, as at his pretty answer.. Troilus 6. Cress. i. 2    friends had not prevented me.. Meres. of Venice, i. 1    lir own price proclaims how........ Cybeline, i. I
what makes this pretty abruption?  ~.   -          iii. 2    which thus she hath prevented......Ali's Well iii. 4    jeiwels purchased at an easy price. Titiss Asdron. iii. 1
pretty,'ifaith. My lord, I do beseech       -     iii. 2    Caesar himself could not have prevented  -          iii. 6    shat's her price, Boult? I cannot be.. Pericles, iv. 3
not speak of your pretty encounters..    -         iii. 2    she hath prevented me......Taming of Shrew, v. 2    but now her price is fallen................Lear, i. I
sleep kill those pretty eyes..........       -    iv. 2    which way to be prevented........Winter'sTale, i. 2    -lo now the price of his dearblood. Ronieo6.Jul. iii. I
0 pretty pretty pledge! thy master now -            v. 2    this might have been prevented......King"Johns  i I          istheof soreprice,being spokebesiiid  -    is. I
it is a pretty mocking of the life. Timon ofAthens, i. 1    o'er myself, prevented from  a damned. Henry V. is. 2    I know my price, I am worth no worse.. Othello, i. I
under thy cloak, pretty Flaminius?..    -          iii. I    but that I am prevented, I should.. I Henry VI. iv. I'tis a great price for a small vice........  -   iv. 3
I shall tell you a pretty tale........Coriolanus, i I    ought to be prevented............Richard III. ii. 2  PRICK-their pricks at my foot-fall.... Tempest, ii. 2
I'll swear,'tis a very pretty boy.....  i.    3    too fond, might have prevented this       -      iii. 4    my duty pricks me on......Two Gen-of Perona, iii. I
stood pretty dimpled boys.. Anfony' Cleopatra, is. 2    against our meaning, hatis prevented    -             iii. 5    esteemed duty pricks me on.... Love's L. L. i. I (let.)
hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus..    -          v. 2    the gods have well prevented it.... Coriolanus, iv. 6    will you prick't with your eye?......         -       ii. I
but had most pretty thsins to say.. Cymbehlne, i. 4    prevented the ostent of our loveAntony4' Cleo. iii. 6    let the mark have a prick in't.........            -     iv. 1
with every thing that pretty bin..  -   ii. 3 (song)    one death might have prevented many   -    iv. 10    she's too hard for you at pricks, sir..    -                  iv. 1
her pretty action did outsell her gift..    -       ii. 4    but see, I am preveUted................Pericles, v. I    cannot prick out five such..........          -       v. 2
a course pretty and full of view......    -       iii. 4    how shall this be prveynted?.... Romeo sJuliet, iii. 5    if you prick us, do we not bleed?. Mer. of Venice, iii. I
more truly, wosnan, its pretty self..    -        iii. 4  PREVENTION of poor Bolingbroke.Richard II. H 1    love's prick, and Rosalind. As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.)
hath cut those pretty fingers off.. TilusAndron. ii. 5    but what preventions?..................Henry s. i. I    leave our thorns to prick ourselves.. All's Well, iv. 2
from forth that pretty hollow cage..    -         iii. I    hut God he thsaned fnr  reveition             -    H  4    inme odd huinour pricks him. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
that with his pretty buzzing melody         -      iii. 2    never seek prevention oftthy foes....2 Hen                     rick tse sides of my intent... acbeh, i. 7
a pretty moral (rep. iH. 2)..............Pericles, ii. I    orders, preventions, excitements. Troilusess   2    go, prick thy face, and over-red....               -       v. 3
were as pretty a proportion  to live.          -   iv. 3    in hide thee from prevention.... Julius Cesss  ii I    ihich he pricks and wounds with.. Kisg John, v. 7
we could pick up some pretty estate....    -   iv. 3    for we fear prevention..............                  iii.     and prick my tender patience......Richard II. ii. I
lament you pretty one? that I am pretty  -   iv. 3  PREY-if one should be a prey.. Twel/thNight, iii. 1    to know, what pricks you on to take                       -      iH. 3
rCol. Knt. ]thinkthepretty wrensof             -   iv. 4    that goes not out to prey........leas.foPrMeas. i.          pricks me on. Yea, but hows  (ep.)..1 HenryIF. v.1
now, pretty one, how long (rep.)........      -   iv. 6    to fear the birds of prey..............                i    they never prick their finger........2tIessry/V. i. 2
minstrelsy, and pretty din......-  v. 2 (Gower)    you sat smiling at his cruel prey.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3    very well said. Prick him (2ep.)....    -                    iii. 2
how now, my pretty knave? how dost            Lear, i. 4    that standest as his prey.           Love'eL. Lost, iv. I    prick the woman's tailor wel......    -          iii. 2
thou wast a pretty fellow, when.......             i. 4    the lion when lie roars for prey.. Mer, of Vensice, ii. I    come, prick me Bull-calf till he             -      iii. 2
no more than sevenis a pretty reason....           i. 5    prey on nothing that doth seem. As youLikeit, iv. 3    honestly by the prick of their needles Heusry P. ii. I
I am  a pretty piece of flesh......Romeo 9 Juliet, i. I    became as a prey to her grief.......All's Well, iv. 3    1 would prick your guts a little......          -     ii. I
my daughter's of a prettty age........      -      i. 3    famous for the creatures of prey.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3    prick  not your finger as you pluck.. I Henry VI. iH. 4
bitter, pretty fool! (rep.)............     -      i. 3    reft the fishers of their prey.. Comedy o fErrors, i. 1    an evening at the noontide prick....3HesryP'I. i. 4
the pretty wretch left crying........              L 3    black agents to their prey do rouse.. M'abeth, iii. 2    to prick thy finger, though to wound    -               i. 4
haths a sweet sound. Prettyl (rep.)..    -        iv. 5    means, soon preys upon itself......Richard IH. i.           so young a thorn begin to prick?....        -       v. b
ho's do you, pretty lady? web........Hamle/, iv. 5    not pray to her, but prey on her....1 HenryIV. ii. I    scruple, and prick, on certain......Hesry VIII. ii. 4
pretty Ophelia! indeed, without an oath   -   iv. 5    the eagle England being in prey......Henry V,. i. 2    although small pricks to their.. Troiluss- Cress. i. 3
PREVAIL in man's commendation.. Twelf!hN  iii. 2    might have a good prey of us........                         iv. 4    to prick us to redress?............JuliusCcesar, ii. I
nor oath, prevail not, go and see. Winhe,'s Tale, iii. 2    upon us as their hungry prey........ Il Henry III. i. 2    prick him down, Antony............          -      iv. 1
I shall so prevail, to force him after..    -      iv. 3    as a prey to law, and shame........2Henry VI. it. I    that I might prick the goer back.... Cysibelisse, i. 2
where how lie did prevail, I shame to King John, i. 1    thirsting after prey, join with........         -     iv. 4    pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of......Lear, ii. 3
if we prevail, their heads shall....lRichard I  iii. 2    and made a prey for carrion kites....                 v2      let's see; I feel this pin prick............  -   iv. 7
if wishes would prevail with me...... Hery V. iii. 2    thou a prey unin the house of York..3Henry VI. i. I    and it pricks like thorn..........Btorneo sJuliet, i. 4
can you suffer hell so to prevail?.... I Heiry VI. i. 5    insulting o'er his prey..............    -          i.      prick love for pricking................            i. 4
must I still prevail, or will you blame   -         ii. I    to my foes this body must be prey..   3- it.              is now upon the prick of noon.-    i. 4
could not prevail with all their oratory  -         is. 2    and buzzards prey at liberty........RichardIll. i.         bosom lodge, to prick and sting her.... Hamlet, L. 5
admonishments prevail with me....    -             ii. 5    that twrensimay prey where eagles..    -           i. 3  PRICK-EARED cur of Iceland I......Henry V. ii. 1
would prevail,.if prayers mightprevail  -          iii.     without control, listed to make his prey -         iii.   IPRICKED-they pricked their ears.... Tempest, iv. 1
whose rightful cause prevails......2Henry VI. ii 1    preyson the issue of his motser's body   -               iv. 4    and pricked a pretty.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph)
malice should prevail, that faultless       -      iii. 2    left thee but a very prey to time....    -       iv. 4    forty fancies pricked in't for. Famiui gf Shrew, iii. 2
seeing gentle words will not prevail..    -        iv. 2    broken faith hath made a prey for worms —    iv. 4    hath pricked down Bardolph......21HenryIV. ii. 4
sometime theflood prevails....... 3/leeryVI. ii. 5          make perforce an -universal prey. Troilus & Cress. i. 3    I was pricked well enough before....    -            iii. 2
humble prayer may prevail..........         -     iv. 6    look on us, as we were sickly prey.JuliusCbsar, v. I    tailor he would have pricked you..    -                iii. 2
an upright zeal to right prevails....    -         v. 1    Nile have hurledthemforprey.Antony siClee.iii. 11    dost thou roar before thou art pricked?  -                 iii. 2
dread curse prevail so much with [] Richard IlL. i. 3    when valour preys on reason........            pricked on by public wrongs...... Henry VI. iii. l2
he cannot prevail with me..........                i. 4    subtle as the fox, for prey..........Cymbeline, iii. 3    will you be pricked in number.. Julius Cssar, iii. 1
they shall no more prevail........Henry VIII. v. I    of tigers? tigers must prey.. Tilus Andronicus, iii. I    their names are pricked. Your brother  -                   iv. 1
his mother, may prevail with him.. Coriolants, v. 4    shalT seize this prey out of his......    -           iv. 2    his voice who should be pricked to die   -          iv. I
on my knee, prevail'in this...... JuliusCsesar, ii. 2    forth to beasts, and birds of prey....    -         v. 3    pricked from the lazy finger.... Romeo 4-'Juliet, i. 4
whose ministers would prevail.Antony s?'Cleo. iii. 11    dog in madness, lion in prey.Lear, iii. 4    thereto pricked on by a most emulate.. Haml et, i. I
yoU shall prevail, were it to woo......Pericles, v. 2    must perforce prey on itself..............-  iv. 2    pricked to it by foolish honesty......Othello, iii. 3
it helps not, it prevails not.... Romeo &Juliet, iii. 3    in a celestial bed, and prey on garbage.. Hamlet, i. 5  PICKET-'twas a pricket (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
PREVAILED, my lord.... TwoGen. ofFerona, iii. 2    down the wind, to prey at fortune.... Othello, iii. 3    the deer the princess killed, apricket    -                     iv. 2
thou hast prevailed: I pardon........       -      v. 4  PREYED upon the outward parts.... KingJohn, v. 7    pricked a pretty pleasing pricket   -   iv. 2 (epit.)
she hath prevailed with him.Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    the wolves have preyed; and look.... MuchAdo, v. 3    or pricket sore, or else, sorel......-   iv. 2 (epit.)
huath no less prevailed than so.... Winter'sTale, iH.    PREYFUI,-[Col.] preyful princess Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2  PRICKING-sharp furzes, pricking goss. Tempest, iv. I
you laveprevailed;Iwilldepart.Comedy ojErr. iii. I  PRIAM-this king Pciam's joy.. All's Well, i. 3 (song)    by the pricking of my thumbs........Macbelth, iv. 1
my office hath so far prevailed........Henry V. v. 2    drew Priam's curtain in the dead....2HenrylV. i. I    you might leave pricking it for pity. Coriolanus, i. 3
king of Naples, that prevailed......I Henry'I. V. 4    hut Priam  found the fire....                   -      i. I    prick love for pricking..........RRomeo s-Juliet, i. 4
thus Suffolk hath pravailed..........        -     v. 5    as Priam  was for all his valiant....3 Henry Vi. Ii.    PRICK-SONG-as you sing prick-song    -                  ii. 4
the Dauphin hath prevailed beyond.2HearyVI. i. 3    Priam's six-gated city......Troilus 6.Cress. (prol.)  PRICK'ST-thou prick'st her with..Iluch Ado, iii. 4
0 Peter, thou hsasi prevailed in rightI    -        ii. 3'   at Priam's royal table do I sit......      -       i. I  PRIDE-this pride of hers.. TwoGen.ofVerona, iii. 1
have prevailed as much on him.... fzRkhard III. i. 1    called Itector, (Priam  is his father)         -       i. 3    that maugre all thy pride...... Twelfth/Night, iii. I
that have prevailed upon my body..    -            iii. 4    dread Priam, there is no lady of,...    -         ii. 2    no man hear me,) I take pride.. Meas.fforMeas. ii. 4
ere so prevailed with mes it will.... Coriolanus, i. 1    no more touched than all Priam's sons  -             ii. 2    advance their pride against that.... MichAdo, M. 1
but how prevailed you?..............         -    i. e    let us to Priam's hall, to greet.....       -      ii. 1    for pride and scorn so much?.......               iii. 1
dangerously you have withshim prevailed  -   v. 2           a son of Priam, in change of him....    -         iii. 3    and maiden pride, farewell.-                       iii.!
the ladies have prevailed, the Volsces are  -   v. 4    with one of Priam's daughters                    -     ii, 3       m anners and my pride.... Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 3
much prevailed on your condition.JsuliusCasar, ii. 1    by Priam, and the general state of Troy -               iv. 2    al pride is willing pride.      Lone'sL.Lsst, H. I
had once prevailed to make me., Antony 6' Cleo. iv. 5    as safe as Priam  is in Ilions.-                       iv. 4    in his eye pride expressed..                 -      ii. Ito undersiasid you have prevailed.... Cysbeaine, s. 5    the youngest son of'Priam, a true....    -             iv. 5    0 s.nrt.lived pidel not fair?....            -     iv. I
bathsiprevailedon thyionready lsearingI -   iii.h - cousin-german to great Priam's seed                                      pride. 3fellwit m  y annfortues.n.AsyopLie ili..2
whose false oaths prevailed hefoers..         -   iii. 3    lay Isold upon him, Priams  hold him                v. 3    Nwircriies out on pride, that can             -      i.7
m~y practise so prevailesh, thsat I ret'srned  -    v.      forbid me, royal Priam.  i Priam              -      v. 3    and the greatest of my pride is......        -. 2
rise, my empress hath prevailed.. Tit.uAndross. i. 2    a bastard son of Priam's...-......   i v. 8    aOsd yet his pride becoma him......          -    iii. 5
rREVAILETII againstme.......... 2oHenrsy VI. i 2              who shall tell Priam  so, or Hecuba?         -     v. mi     vere in his pride or sharpness..          A'ils Well1 i. 2
PREVAILING much in yusshfu.h Comedy ofErr. v. 1'srd will Priam  turn     stone......    -                     v. 11    fly pride, sips the peacock.. Comedy ofErrhis, iv. 3




PRI                                                   [595]                                                       PRI
PRIDE-towering in her pride of place..Macbeth, ii. 4  PRIEST-the protector, saucy priest?.l enry VI. iii. I  PRINCE-I thank you, princes, for my. Muca4do, v. 1
eagle-winged pride of sky-aspiring.. Richard II. i. 3    ere the priest should ever get.........  1- iii.     the prince and Claudio milgitily abused -             v. 2
hath set a blot upon my pride...... -          iii. 2    I gave a noble to the priest..........   -         4 v.  so are the prince and Claudio (rep.)..   -       v. 4
the pride of kingly sway from out..    -       iv. 1    now, by God's mother, priest....  2HenryVI. iI 1    good-morrow prince; good-morrow..    -                 v. 4
cannot, die in their own pride...... -          v. 5    Beaufort, that false priest............   -         4 it.  I'll tell thee what, prince............        V. 4
kingly doom, and sentence of his pride  -        v. 6    the word, and I will be his priest....   -      iii. I    prince, thou art sad: get thee a wife     -      v. 4
and pride of their contention did....1 Hen rylV. i. 1    can take due orders for a priest.....         u -    iii. I    in crystal for some prince to buy.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1
fortune's minion, and her pride....        -   i. I    priests pray for enemies............   -        v.      dread prince of plackets............. I1
coz, of this young Percy's pride?.....          i. I    a priest, lord chamberlain? (sep.).. Richard III. iii. 3    sport to the prince and his book-mates  -      iv. I
want of government, pride, haughtiness -    iii. I    now I want the priest that spake to sue  s-  4.    men's cottages, princes' palaces.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2
now their pride and mettle is asleep      -     iv. 3    blind priest, like the eldest son....Hertry VIII. ia. 2    there is the Neapolitan prince...... -e           2
all sorts take a pride to gird at me..2Henry IV. i. 2    this priest has no pride in him?......   -      ii. 2    the prince, his master, will be here       -     i. 2
My thougists to any strain of prade             iv. 4     nand iearned priest, cardinal Campeus       -  - i. 2    yourself, renowned prince, then stood            is I
their forces the full pride of France....Henry V. i. 2    thou art a proud traitor, priest......   -    iii. 2    slew the Sophy, and a Persian prince    -        i  I
vainness, and self-glorious pride.. -   v. (chorus)    your long coat, priest, protects you..   -    iii. 2    caskets to tlis noble prince..........   -          R. 7
very infants prattle of thy pride.. Henrys VI. iii. i    Helenus is a priest............Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2    contains my picture, prince..........    -    it. 7
we escaped the pride of France......           iii. 2    brother priest, you fur your gloves..    -'ii. 2    for princes to come view fair Portia.. i   t. 7
and from the pride of Gallia rescued            iv. 6    and thy brother Troilus a priest......   -      iv. 2    there, take it, prince, and if my form     -      ii. 7
proved, let's die in pride............         iv. 6    lug your priests and servants.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    there stand the caskets, noble prince       -     is. 9
my Icarus, my blossom, in his pride             iv. 7    nor sight of priests in holy vestments    -      iv. 3    fairly spoke by some beloved prince              sic 2
Ilumphrey's pride, and gaeatness....2 Henry VI. L I    prayers of priests, nor times of......Coriolanus, i. 15   the cost of princes on unworthy0.. Ayou Lke i, is 7
pride went before, ambition follows him          i. 1    our very priests must become mockers   -          ii. I    I canserye as great a prisce as..... Al's 5V01, iv. 
suppress ts     de   o uests, and cowards. m                                                ockers Julius Cesear, ii. I    prince is that? Tic    af/clrp          iv.
supesthpride of Suffolk........   - -       I    serp                                                                 ht   il   lc   rne(e.                 iv. 
for I cannot flatter thee us pride....          i. 3    fio bid the priests do present sacrifice    -     ii. 2    he is the prince of the world.........         iv. 5
image of pride, why should I hold my             i. 3     ive like Diana's priests..............Cymbeline, i. 7    owes the prince, even such.... Tain sgof Shrew, v. 
at Beaufort's pride at Somerset's....a         ii. 2    worse than priests and fanes that lie      -     iv. 2    you2sofnd  fyouryoungprince.. Wissle, $sole,i.2
thus Eleanor's pride dies in her....   -        ii. 3    priest and holy water are so near.. TitusAndron. i. 2    to the blood o' the prince my son.....           i.
and allay this thy abortive pride....          iv. 1    part a bachelor from the priest......   -         i. 2    to a fine new prince, one of these... 1- it.
this tumult, but thy pride?........3Hesrty V]. is. 2    make all our swearers priests..          Pericles, iv. 6    leave out betwixt the prince and beggarI -      s. I
in tops of all their pride?...........          v. 7    when s-y maiden priests are me.....      the moter to a  opeful princo.             -     iii. 
falls in height of all his pride......Richard III. v. 3    when priests are more in word than....Lear, iii. 2    the prince your son, with mere...... -         iii. 2
to bear the pride upon them........Henry VIII. i. I    tell thee, churlish priest, a ministerin3  HandeO v I    of the young prince, whose honourable  -           iii. 2
but I can see Iis pride peep.........           i. I  PRIESTHOOD grown peremptory?..2 Hienry VI. ii. I    three days since I saw the prince....   -               iv. 1
this priest has no pride in him?......   -      ii. 2    thy priesthood saves thy life........ 3Henry VI. i 3    once a servant of the prince..........   -      iv. 2
with arrogancy, spleen, and pride..    -       ii. 4  PRIEST-LIKE, tithou hast cleansed.. Vinter's Tale, i. 2    knew'st this was the prince..........   -       iv. 3
my high-bdos;n pride at length broke   -    iii. 2    thon is our priest-lihe fasts....    Cesloane, v I    the prince himself is about a piece..    -    iv. 3
the seeded pride that hath.... Troilue? Cressida, i. 3  PRIESTLY farewell to ser.               Pericles, iii I    to do the prince my master good....    -       iv. 3
tisan in the pride and salt scorn....    -      i. 3  PRIG, for my life, prig.             Win3es Tole iv 2    had our prince (jewel of children)..    -           v. 1
pride aohnice must tarre the mastiffe on   -   t. 3  PRIMAL-from tise primal stle.. Antony   leo a 4    most true to wedlock, prince.-                             v. I
but, by my head,'tis pride..........   -       ii. 3    hath the primal eldest curse upon't.. Hasmel, iii. 3    quitted with this young price......   -          v. 1
hos doth pride gros? I know (rep.?        -      ii. 3  PRIME-and Prospero the prime duke.. Tempest, i. 2    thce audienceof kings and princes.             -      v. 2
pride is his own glass, his own......  --    ii. 3    my prime request, which I do last......-    i. 2    aboard the prince; told him........   -                 v. 2
bst with a pride tsat quarrels...   --         ii. 3    Ihis verdure even in the prime.. Two Gen. qf Ves a 1    and then tse prince, my brother              -     v. 2
I'll pheeze his pride; let me go......   -     ii. 3    is crowned with the prime.. AsyouLikeit, v. 3 (song)    report to the prince my master......   -          v.2
sisall pride carry it? An'twotild 1...    -     i. 3    happiness and prime can happy call.. All's Well, ii. 1    I will swear to the prince...........     -      v. 2
between your strangeness and his pride -        iii. 3    cropped before you come to prime.. Richard II. v. 2    the kings and princes, our kindred..   -          v. 2
pride hath no otser glass in shose (mep) — iii. 3    resesbles it the prhme of youth.. 3Henry VI. ii. I    princes,would they, may not.... Comedy of Err. i. 1
into another's pride, while pride is.      iii. 3    the golden prime of this sweet......Richard Ill. i. 2    to thee engaged a prince's word......   -       v. I
valour and prhdeiexcel thsemselves        -     iv. 5    that from the prime creation.              -     iv. 3    justice, sweet prince, against this....    -    v. 1
which looks like pride, is courtesy..          iv. 5    thy prime of manhood, daring......   -          iv. 4    namnely, this young prince..........King John, ii. I
to castigate tisy pride'twere well Tisson sfAth iv. 3    in my prime of youth at Tewksbury         -      v. 3    to these two princes, if you marry...     -      ii. 2
pride and wrath would confound thee   -         iv. 3    the prime man of the state?......Henry VIII. iii. 2    young princes, close your hands....   -           ii. 2
especially in pride. And topping.. Coriolanus, i. I    were they as prime as goats, as hot.... Othello, iii. 3    good-morrow, little prince (rep.)....    -     iv. 1
because you talk of pride (rep.)......   -      ii. I  PRIMER-there is no primer business. Henry VIII. i. 2    at your sick service had a prince....   -          iv. I
enforce his pride, and his old hate              ii.   -  it. 3  PRIMERO-I left him at primero with   -    v. I    no conscience to destroy a prince....   -       iv. 2
let thy mother rather feel thy pride      -     iii. 2    I foreswore myself at priinero.... Merry Wives, iv. 5    who killed this prince.-                       iv. 3
but owe tsy p ride tcyself.............  -    iii. 2PRIMEST creature that's paragon'd, Hensy VIII. i. 4    yet, believe me, prince, I am not glad    -             v. 2
o'ercome witll pride, ambitious past      -     iv. e  PRIMITIVE statue, and oblique. T'roilus 4 Cress. v. 1    where is my prince the Dauphin?....    -            v.
wehetiser'tWos pride, shicils sail of dasly    mev. 7  PRIMO, secundo, tertio............TwelfthNight, v. 1    be of good comfbrt, prince...........        -      v. 7
Coriolanus,'longs more pride........   -       v. 3  PRIMOGENITIVE, and due of.. Troilus & Cress. i. 3    my noble prince, with other princes..   -                v. 7
and took some pride to do myself this   -        v. 5  PRIMROSES, that die unmarried. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    now these her princes are come home    -               v. 7
or for the press of boats, or pride.... Cysnbeline, im. 4    that go the primrose way to the......Macbeth, ii. 3    the precious safety of my prince.... Richard II. i. 
change of prides, disdain, nice longings  -    ii. 5    look pale as primrose, with....Hnry VI. iii. 2    in ham a royal prince                                    ma 1
with armus our enemies' pride.... Titus Andeon. i. 1    cowslips, and the primroses, bear to.. Cynsbeline, i. 6    rescued the Black Prince, tihat young   -        i. 3
afflict the emperor in his pride.         -     iv. 3    like thy face, pale primrose......         -     iv. 2    you have misled a prince............   -         s 1,,.
asnd pride so great, the name of help....Pericles, i. 4    himself the primrose path of dalliance.. Hamset, i. 3    myself-a prince, by fortune of......   1- iii.
let pride, which she calls plainness......Lear, i. 1  PRItROSE-BEDSwere woat to lie.151d.N.'sDr. L I    ao he is a prince, is just..............   -             as 3
and, with strained pride, to come betwixt -    i. I  PRIMY-iin the youth of pricey nature.. Hamlet, i. 3    mighty prince, my lord Northumberland-                iii. 3
tofall and blast her pride!.-   ii. 4  PRINCE-king and prince at prayers.. Festpesi, i. 1    princes, and noble lords, what....                            -     iv. 1
whose easy-borrowed pride dwells...... -   ii. 4    and a prince of power.................... -    i. 2    some two days since I saw the prince    -              v. 3
summers wither in their pride.. Roineo 4-Julie, i. 2    than otler princes cas,.-    i. 2    hail, royal prince l Thanks........   -                              V.
and'tis much pride, for fair without..   -       i. 3    in my cosditios, a prince, Miranda.         -   M. 1    a conquest for a prince to boast of..I HenypI V. i.
pricked on by a most emulate pride.... Ha-inet, i. 1    a living prince does now speak to tsee.. -    v. I    lease the prince and sue alone......   -            i. 2
as loving his own pride and purposes.. Oeh 1lo, i. I    know, worthyprince, sir..TwofGen. of Verona, iii. I    that the true prince may.-                         i. 2
pride that pulls the country down s  -   ii. 3 (song)    wits lie crud prince and Poins -4 esry Wlees, iii. 2    on' the prince and Poins be not two         -      it. 2
quality, pride, pomp, and circumstance   -   iii.3    visit bsh prince asd people....Ileas.fsrieos. i. 4    turn upon the true prince? (rep.)....          -      im. 4
as salt as wolves in pride, and fools as.. -   iii. 3    0 worthy prince, dishonour not.-.v..I v            nay, I'l tickle ye for a young prince    -      is. 4
PRIDGE-at the pridge (rep.)........HesryVr. iii. e    0 prince, I conjure thee, as thou....    -          V: h    tse court and princes of my blood               ass. 2
but keeps the pridge most valiantly       -     iii. 6    believe it, royal prince, if ie.          -      v. 1    I..ve seard the prince tell him....          a iii. 3
speak with him from the pridge...              iii. e    noble prince, as there comes lig                      lIce prisse is a Jack, a sneak-cup..              sam. 3
very gallantly maintainedthe pridge   -         iii. 6    ties cood prince, no longer sess                         but as thou art prince, I fear thee..          as 3
possession of the pridge (rep.)                 ii.     your rar is now your prince..                             became is  like a prince indeed.....
PRIE-je te prie, m'enseignez........              ii 4    slanderin  a prince deserves it                           of acy prisse, so wild, at liberty. 
PRIEF-I will make a prief of it   llerry ives L I    rconcileelto tie prince your brothses  lluchAdo, a 1    brave deaths, urien princes die with not                 v 2
PRIES not to the interior.... Merchant of Vecice ii. 5    the prince and couat Claudio trep s 3)             a 2      chsprinces,fleshedwith.onquest..21lenrypV a I
PRIEST to meddle or make  H.......Merry Wiees, i. 4    tse prince discsvered to Claudi                m            e if the prince put tiee into my seri. 2
kill de Jack priest (rep. ii. 3)........    -    i. 4    the prince, your brother, is royally      f      sn 3    the juvenal wie prince your master                L 2
though the priest o' thse town........     -     ii. I    if tise prince do solicit you..........        mm. 1    nobleman that committed the prince               i. 2
betweees sir Rughs tise Welsh priest..     -     ii. 1    if te prince be too important, tell hIsm         mm 1    tise youtwhifl prince. The young  Hrep.)          i. 2
scurry jack-dog priest!........ii. 3    ie is the prince's jester (rep.)..                                  1    the ear toat tme prince gave you (rep)            i. 2
siahl I hose my parson? my priest?              iii. I    the prince woocs for himaseif.....                 I    t   prince a better companion'h (rep.)            a 2
the deanery, ceere a priest attends.            iv. 5    for the prince bath got your Heors....            ia. I    this to ithe prince; this to tse eo              L 2
you shall not Iack a priest..........    -    iv. e    think, the prince would have served                m. I    wien tse prince broke ty hadl..                 am I
rather go with sir Priest than...ehf.hNih. iii. 4    the prince's foolt ha! it  ay b.                        wy, a prsnce should not be so loosely   -        ii. 2
visited by tuhe priest.-                         v. I    go you in the prince your brother....    -eas. 2    how many good yount princes would   -                  im. 2
like god Belas priests in.......... icsheds, iii. 3    proof enough to misuse thae prince                 2    f         p  c    a prentice?             -      ii. 2
witha priesttiatlacksLatin.. Asyou Like,iii.          to the prince and Claudio, hrep. 2it.              I      the prince osse set a dish of apple-Johns m- i. 
have a good priest that can...   -     iii. 3    hat the prince and monsieur Love!..   -. 3    wiii be the prince, and master Poin.      -     i. 4
you shall be the priest, and marry..    -     iv. I    like fapourites made proud by pseres  -          a i. I    sirrals, what humour is the prince of5   -      it. 4
there a girl goes before the priest....    -    iv. 1    so says the prince, and my newbtrotsed          ass.  I   rwsy does thye prince love him so tsen?  -      m i4. 
faisth the priest was good enough....    -     v I    hoe  chosen for the prince's watch                ass. 3    the whysichs the prince admits him2Crep.)  -
altisoug  before the solemn priest...: All's Well, U. 3    stnd in the prince's name (repo                iii. 3    no man's too good to serre his prince    -     iii. 2
when tie priest attends to speak. assing of /i. iii. 2    none of the prince's subjects (rep.) M. sc. 3    the prince, lord Josn and duke of                 -      ivt 1
when the priest should ask, if Katharine -    iii. 2    to present the prince's own person (sep). -       a is. 3    thle prince is here at -and              -     i. 
the priest let fall the book.             -     iii. 2    not witkout the prince be willing               as. 3    as a fl  favorite doths  is prince's name -      iv. 2
dowe fell priest and book (rep.)....     -     iii. 2    how the prince, Claudio (rep.)                  ass.   -   iii. 3    where is the prince your broisther? (rep.)  iv. 4
the old priest at saint Luke's church     -      iv. 4    the prince, the count, signior Benedwick        as. 4    the prince but studies his companions   -        i. 4
take the priest, elerk, and some.          -     iv. 4    sweet princes-you 1rn me (rep.)....        -t i          i. I  o prince will, in the perfectness o  -    ii. 4
to bid the priest be ready to(.....   -         iv. 4    is this the prince? is this the princes         iv. I    be patient, princes (rep.)..   -      iv. 
for the priest is ready...f.K.t..rine. - - iv. 1    would the two princes lie?  I......   -     ii. I     e left tthe prince my brotiser here..   -      iv. 4
deliveredsof great Apollo's priest. Winter'soTae, iii. 2    the errors that these princes  ald (fsepf)   oivt 1    the prince hall Wa'en it hence...      -      iv. 4'where no priest shovels in dust......   -     iv. 3    your daughter here the princes left for          me I    I found the prince in the next.iv 4
no Italian priest shall tithe or tell.. Kingtahn,  u. 1    very much unto the prince and Claudio  s ivg 1    sweet princes, wbat I did, I did in              -     v. 2
led so grossly by this meddling priest   -      iii. 1    princes and  oumetiesp. surely, a princely  me. I    here comes the prince. Good-morrow               v. 2
aimh I both priest and clerk?.    IRiard IL iv. 1    I csarge you, is the prince's name                iv. 2    how might a prince Of my crest hopes   -         v. 2
the sad and solemn priests sing still.. Heiry P iv.                              I     the prince's brother was a villain (ep)  iv 2    and princes, all, believe me, I beseech  v. 2
pdeliveed pgriest, dpostltou'smmride..in Henry VI. i. 3    the prince's officer, coxcomb..        -             no prince, nor peer, isall have......           v. 2
priest, beware your beard.-                       1. 3    so ssall lie prieshe, and all of  stem..   -    v. 1    for a stage, princes to act. i.. Henrp  arin (chorus)
all Itaise priests andfriarsin my realm   -       l. e    here comes the prince, and Claudio        -      v. I    and so the prince obscured his... —.      v. I
priesbewareuouspres  teplace......   -        iii. I    sweet prince, let me go no furt e                   i    uncle's, Edward the black prince....              L 2




PRI                                                    [96 ]                                                      PRI
PRINCE our master says, that you.... Henry V. 1. 2  PRINCE-the thanks this prince. Troilss   Cress. iv. 4  PRINCELY eagle's bird.3 HenryIl. ii. I
and tell the pleasant prisce, this mock  -        1.2    the prince must think sue tardy m-                i. 4    1 mean, ur princely father, duke..    -          ii.
my princes, and my noble peers (rep.)   -        ii., 2    princes, enough, so please you            -    iv  s    gave smelter to tie prineely eagle....     -      v. 2
said, princes, look you strongly arm -.    ii. 4    welcome, princes all. So now, fair prince -            v. I    and kiss your prinscely nephew.           -      v. 7
and all our princes captived........           ii. 4    you are moved, prince; let us depart      -      v. 2    0 princely Buckiogiam (rep. ii. i.. Richard III. i.3
like to the prince of fiends.........   -      iii. 3    what hath she done, prince, tlat          -      v. 2    Plantagenetthat prinnely novice....              i. 4
up, princes; and with spirit of hionour  -      iii. 5    have with you, prince: mycourteous        -      v. 2    when that our princely father York                i. 4
high dukes, great princes, barons, lords -      iii. 5    courage, princes! great Achilles.         -      v. 5    and, princely peers, a happy time..   -. 1
lord constable, and princes all......   -      iii. 5    blaze forth the death of princes..JuiisCtesar, ii. 2    amosg this princely heap, i f any here          ii. I
as any prince in the world.......   -'iii. 7    stricken by many princes.-                         iii. I    tco mirrors of Iis prineey semblance            U. 2
it is the prince of palfreys; his neigh    -    iii. 7    the greatest prince o' the world.AssinydCleo. iv. 13    unto is princely brotler presently?
of My lady, lie's a gallant prine         -    iii. 7    of courts, of princes, of the tricks..Cymbeline, iii. 3    are dear to princely Richard........
commend me to the princes in our camp -         iv. I    to prince it, much beyond the trick        -     iii. 3    for my sister and her princely sons..    -     iii. 3
to horse, you gallant princes!......'          iv. 2    abide it with a prince's courage.          -     iii. 4    [Col. Knt.] mont forward in this priicely -     iii. 4
God be wi' you princes aill........   -       iv. 3    yet bury him as a prince.-                       iv. 2    my princely fatier, ten  had wars in    -    iii. 5
for many of our princes (woe the whilel) -    iv. 7    fiy out, and siowvthem princes born.   -           iv. 4    not thy beauteous princely daugiterI   -.   iv. 4
their peasant limbs in blood of prines          iv. 7    brea the not were princes are.            -      v. 5    where is princely Richmond now?..    -    iv. s
of princes, in this number, and noble                     e as a prince. A most uncivil nne-   -           v. s   madnm, lie wins most princely..  Henry VIII. iv. 2
and princes French, and peers, health            v. 2    these gentle princes, for oucl and so             v. 5    seeds you his princely commendations             iv. 2
so are you, princes English (rep.)..            v. 2    most worthy princes as yonrs.      -.V. 5    of his great grace and prisnely care                  o       v. 
go wit the princes, or stay here....            v. 2    your servant, princes: good my lord               v. 5    elI princely graceo, that mould up               v. 4
but an effeminate prince, whom.... I Henry VI. i. I    princes, that strive by factions.... ITitusssAsdr. m. I    comnfrm my princely brother's.. 7roilus Cress. my. I
look'st to command the prince......   -           i. I    content thee, prince; I will restore     -      i. 2    Mesnelaus'test,mostprincelyTroihus   -          iv. S
himself king, and suppress the prince   -        i. 3    this prince in justice seizetn but.        -      i. 2    I that now refuned most princely gifts Coriolasss, h.
the prince's espials have informed..   -        i. 4    to jut upon a prince's right?.-                   ii.1     nave fallen into a princely land..AoisssyCleo. v.2
as princes do their courts when.......         ii. 5    rouse the prince; and riig a hunt er's    -      ii. 2    even them  the irincely bl6od flows.. Cisbeise, iii. 3
suffer such a prince, so kind a father   --   ii. I    the wandering prince and Dido omuce    -           ii. 3    tie shis of princely fellos.s.        -      iii. 4
sweet prince, an' if your grace mark      -     inn 1    princes of the Goths (rep. v. 21.          -      V. I    blazon'st ii tnese two princely boys!    -       iv. 2
high prince, the mighty duke (rep.)       -deI manyprinces tiithnr framue.ericles, i. (Goe.)    our foe ass princely; end thougn you   -                            iv. 2
regard this dying prince, the valiant   -       M. 2    you sometime famous princes   -.i. 1    Arvira'us your voungerpriicehy son    -                             v. 5
dismay not, princes, at this accident    -      iii. 3    as every prince should do.-.i..I    wiici Fnreooed our princely eagle    -                                v. 5
my gracious prince, and honourahile             iii. 4    therefore instantly this prince must die           I    princely shall be thy usage everyway. lihsss And. i. 2
hear him, noble prince l And this.       iv.     prince, pardon me, or strike me.           -       i. 2    these words in princely courtesy....    -        i. 2
when foreign princes shall be certified        eiv.     such a dart in princes' frowns.           -       i 2    gracious in those prinely eyes of thine  -        i. 2
sweet prince, he thought no harm..            iv. I    and servant for a prhnce, who by (rep.)           i. 2    to Iave his princely peas pared....    -       ii. 3
for princes should be free............          v. 3    bring arms to prinees, end to subjects   -. 2    I thought it prineely charity to grieve'eries, ia 2
the Christian prince. king Henry.. -           v. 3    how many worthy princes' bloods            -      i. 2    message unto primcely Penices                     i. 3
than all the princes in the land....2Henry  I. i. I    a subject's shine, I a true prinee  -.i. 2    to give hner princely training....                    -  iii. 3
unto the prince's heart of Calydon..   -         i. I    to fulfil his prince' desire.      - ii. (Gower)    priincey[Col.K  t.-noble]parentage Rsmeselai.iii.5
that virtuous prince, the good duke       -     ii. 2    good priince, having all lost..       - ii. (Gswer)  PRINCESS of pure wlnite..Md. N'snueons iii 2
and thou a prince, protector of this land -     ii. 4    to have bereft aprince of all his.      -      ii. 1    is onhy heir a princess...lespest, i. 2
a prince, and ruler of the land (rep.)    -     ii. 4    there are princes and knights come froru -       ii. I    servant's name, fair princess. Twelfth Night, iii. 1
and princes' courts be filled with my    -      iii. 2    for princes are a model.-                       ii. 2    tsereforeperpesnd,nmy princess             -     v. 
for thy prisoner is a prince, the duke    -     iv. h    so princes their renown, if not respected -      ii. 2    vainlycomes the admired pmincess Lsve's L Lost, i. 1
putting down kings and princes....    -        iv. 2    princes sit, like stars, about his throne   -    ii. 3    fair primmess, velcome (rep.                   ii. 1
yon love your prince and country..   -         iv. 9    and princes, not doing so.-                      ii. 3    dear princess, were not his requests             ii. 1
for enemies, but princes kill........   -       v. 2    princes, it is too late to talk of love    -     ii. 3    tie princess comes to hunt here in              iii. 1
is this unto the prince your son?....3Menry VI.. I    the sea-tost prince appears to.           ii. (Gower)    a pricket that the priincess killed (rep)         iv. 2
that is spoken like a toward prince..           ii. 2    that e'er was prince's child -.i]i..I    primcess pierced and pricked                              iv 2 (epit.)
is far beyond a prince's delceates....          ii. 5    Thaisa, this prince, the fair-betrothed    -    V. 3    there is mi certain princess that                 iv. 3
and Lewis a prince soon won with          -     iM. 1    tie prines, France and Buirgundy.           Lea  i. I    to congratulate the princess at her        a      nV. I
and thou no more art prince........ -          ii. 3    thus Kent, 0 princes, bids you all adieu   -    i. 1    prenent te princess, sweet chuck                   v. 1
after that wise prince, Henry the.. -    ii. 3    the prince of darkneos is a fine.                 -   iii. 4    before the priucess; I say, none so,           V. I
renowned prince, how shall poor Ileury          iii. 3    a man, a prince, by him so benefited?....  -  iv. 2    what would you with tie pmincess            -    v. 2
this noble queen and prince (rep.)..   -       iii. 3'gainst this high illustrious prinee..      -   v. 3    tie princeos bids you tell, how many              v. 2
o brave young prince! Thy famous          -      v. 4    worthy prince, I know it well.-   v. 3    where is the princess?...                                        v. 2
you have rid this sweet young prince    -        v. 5    the sentence of your movedprince Roues'JulietlI I    and tui, tie princess did Igive                     v.2
and yours, as to this prince!.........          V. 5    till the prince came, who parted. -... 1    f p
king Henry, and the prince his son        -      v. 6    more than prince of Cate.-                        I. 4    (Csi.Knt.] tie princess calls fsr you..    -      i. 2
tinat brave prince, Edward,.ner..,.iuhrd      *.. 2    tine prince expressly hath forbid tubs    -    ii. I    the princess' getlewoman, confesses    -         ii. 2
golden prime of this sweet prince...       -     i 2    thiss gentleman, tine prince's near ally    -     ii.I     if thou takest up the primneess.... Winuler'gTale, ii. 3
princes Inave but their titles....        -     i 4    thne prince wilt doom thee death           -      i1       amid your fair prineess, for so, I see..    -   iv. 3
wlnicmm of you. if you were a primnce's son  -.4    I charge thee in the primnce's name,             iI       tine haneds sf your fresh princess....    -      iv. 3
a begging primnee whet beggar pities nont? -.4    0 noble prinhe, I can discover all....   -                 wi.I nith huis primicess (rep.)........ -       v. 1
of thse youmsg prince your ssn.....      -      ii 2    [Coi. KWl.] 0 prince, 0 cousin, husobamnd  -     ii.I     and your fair princess, goddess!......    -     v. I
you cloudy prmnces, and lneart-sorrosesng -      ii. 2    as thou art true, for blood of ones.. -      si.        he lifted tine princess from  the earth   -     v. 2
from Ludlow thie young prince be                mm-  i 2    justice, wehich thou, priince, must give   -  iii.I1   princess, nearing of her mother's statue  -      v. 2
meet so few should fecla the prince       -      i    not Romeo, primmee, be was Mercutio's   -          iii. 1    amid the primncess, my sister......       -      v. 2
wimoseer journeys to the primnee...:            mm. a    wlmat is the prince's doom? (rep.)... -        Mi. 3    holds hand wihil any princess.....KingJohsn, ii. 2
queen's proud kindred from thne prince  -       II. 2    but the kind prince, takiuug tiny part    -      iii. 3    thne best I mad, a princess wrought it moe -    iv, I
with all my heart t see tine prince  ~    beg pardo  o  hepimc en.c l        -     iii. 3    de primicess. The princess is time better. Hlesry V. v. 2
Imowedothnthe primnce? (rep. iv. 1),,    -     ii 4      o, tell tine prince; run. to the Capulet's -    v. 3    thne rather, 1gemntle princeos, because I   -     v. 2
-eelesesweet prinsce (rep.).....        -     inn In  inn safety, till the prince come hither    -      v. 3    teachn ysu our primicess Eunglshsn?... -        v. 2
time tendr~ince weould fain have conne -        inn.    lord Hamnlet is a prince om it of tiny.....Hasusel, ii. 2    say, genstle primnesos, wo'ulf'you not.. I Hemurs VI. v. 3
this prince  -tsnihrcamdi                       inn. 1    led hymn delicate amid tender prince    -       i.4      [Colh.KWi.] nine is a royal pinimcess..lRichard I11. iv. 4
thne prince my brothner hath outgrowne    -     nun. I    good night, sweeet prince'- end fiho  f        v. 2    acquuaint tine princess weitha......       -      iv, 4
so loves the prince, that he weill nst be  -    ml. I    thiat thou so many primnc~s, at a simot     -    v. 2    Kuatharine, tine princess dowager?.. HesmryjVIII. iv. I
this princes both make higin accoumit    -      im. a  PRINCE-LIKE-notining inrinnee-lilce. Cyusbeimme, V. 5    fromn Aniptisili, whnere hue princess lay   -      iv. I
God keep the prince from all tine..   -         il, 3q  PRINCELY-hid my princely trnunk.. Teuspest, 1. 2    make way there for thne princess.    -               v. 3
asney timue, recourse umito the princes   -     ilii    prinicer ( K nt-precise] Anngelo?.Mecis.fior~eas. iii. 1    eml a-ed princess; many days small..     -     v. 4
this prince is not en EdswardlI...    -         iih.     ninvest asnd cover in princely guardsl    --   iii. I    amid ~tting for a primutcelss..... Anshsms- Cleopashra, v. 2
would this virtuous prince tahke onl.    -      ill 7    sunrely, a princely testimony......]hlnchiAdo, iv. 1    hie that maths muissed tine princess....Cyusieinse, iL 1
of virtue for a cinristian prince.... -        fil 7    fall isis princely feet before.... Love'sL. Losh,!v. I    tine gentleman, the qumeen and princess  -      i.I
most gracious prince, lend favourable   -       il.    towards any of thene princely... Me1r. of Venice, i. 2    be not angry, nisst miginty princess..   -        i. 7
winsm our manners cell-the prince         -     l,7      this chamber with iner princely.. Tauminug of Sh. ii.- I    alos, psor primneess, thou divine Imogen  -    ii. 1
call them again, sweet primice....       -     iii. 7    leos frequent to hits princely.... W~inter's'I'oe, iv. I    shell think is gssd? Tine princess.... -    ii. 3
Ineart's love, to greet the temider prince  -   iv. h    misc keep Isis prinicely heart from... KingJshn,.i I    a lady, tine princess of mis country,.   -     v. 2
to gratulate the gentle prin es there     -     iv. i    tiny princely soma, cami in thins boom..    -    ii. 2    thne bracelet of hue truest princess....    -    V. 
suhlen playfellone for tender princes     -     iv. I    made proud with pure amid prinicely.    -        iv. 3    ao of a most virtuous princess......Pericles, ii. 5
Edward should live,-true, mnoble prince -       iv, 2    too precious princely for a graere..    -        iv. 3    yet a primneess to equal any single..   -      iv. 4
ahl, my poor princes! alm, my tender       -    iv. 4    appellant to this princely presence..Richsrd II. m. 1    kmuowhedge, sine is Ctmy very primucess   -     v. 1
the slaughter of the prince tinet owed                    n  4 tan wees tinet young amnd princely.  -     ii. I    mmnd and dear princess'..........Lear, iv. 7
both the princes had been breathisg       -     iv. 4    you debase your princely knee.... -            iii. 3  PRINCESSES(Coh.Knt.-princesslcall4syouLike iii. 2
the wronged souls of butchered princes  -        v. 3    gsod word, nor princely fisrour.... -            v. 6  PRINCIPAL of all the deer..... 31Hrry VI. ill. I
embassadors from foreign princes..Henusy VIII. m 4    level with tiny prinicely heart?0. 1..  HenryI V. iii. I2   a moiety of the principal... Menrch. of Vresice, iv, I
like a most royal prince, restored..             iiI    hast lost tiny princely privilege...    -        iii. 2    give me my principal, end let~ me co      -     iv, I
work us all fro   prne  nto pages          -     in. 2    your praises wvithai princely tonugue     -      v. 2    shall I not have barely my principial?   -       iv. I
wirdom. above all princes, in commuitting -     mm. 2    my appeti te sees not princely got.. 2Henry IV. Hi. 2    tine primncipal evils (rep.).....As you Like it, iii. 2
a prince most prudent......in. 4    think tines a most princely hypocrite    -                            ii. 2    principal itself not much the worse,, Ahl's Well, 1. 1
reeksonedsone the witsest prince, inat:          mmii 4    from our princely general, to know.     -     iv. I    bmmt weith her vile principal....Winter'sTale, it. I
the hearts of princes miss obedience..     -    il    I take yosmr princely word for..... -              iv. 2    thne very principals did seem to rend.. Pericles, iii. 2
or else to forbign princes, Ego et Rex          m isl 2    and so suck  he  rncl  ss               HnyV.i            ahyurpinhal made known trep.) -                iv.6
that hangs sin princes' favours!I...            sin. 2    princely [Csl. Knt.-gracious~lfavours.    -      ii. 2  PRINCIPAL~ITIES. That head.Antony 4 Cleo. iii. hII
that sweet aspect of primmces, end teine   -    sinl 2    as in kind ness; princely in both.... -    iv. 3  PRINCIPALITY, sovereign to.. T'wosGen. of Ver, ii. 4
ever ranking himself with princes..,.      -    iv    fair amid princely cousin Kathiarimne.. -           v. 2  PRINCIPLE-these warlike principles.,hi's Well, ii. I
thanks, that gave us such a prince.       -     v.2     whnicin of thins prinicely train call ye..lIHenry VI. ii, 2    moust needs infer this principle...... Kinglslhn, iii, I
if a prince nsay be beholden to....        -     v2    created primncely duke of York.... -              iii. 1    tine first unman principle I would...2Hesry I V. iv. 3
a pattern to all princes livinig with            v.4     the primneely Chuarles of Frainee...    -        iii. 3  PRINCOX: go; be quiet........ Rosmeo -J~uliet. i. 5
time princes orgUIsUS.... T'roilusi Cress. (prologue)    pardon me, princely Henry, end the       -     iv. 1  PRINGS goot discretions with it... M1erry Wiees, i. 1
brace Troilusl thme primnee of cinivalry! -      i    thou princely leader of our English           -     iv. 3    prin~s me pread end salt yesterday.. Hesnry V. v. I
princes, what grief baths set (rep.).. I.      beauty's prinicely majesty is such..   -          v. 3  PRiNr-any print of goodness........ Tempest, i. I
a herald, and a primuce, do a fair messa e -      in. 3    gained tiny daughter princely liberty    -      v. 3    in print, for in print I founud it. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. I
a prince called Rector.......                       I   upon tiny pr incely warrant,I descemud   -        v'. 3    hue will pri~nt them out of dsubt..Merry Wiehn, ii. I
kings, princes, lords! if there.....       -     i3    to be the princely bride of such a lord    -        v. 3    and credunlous to false prints.....Meassfor~feas. ii. 4
fair prince, here is good broken s...      -    inl I    no princely commendations to my kinig? -          v. 3    wear the print of it, end sghg...i..  MschAds, i In
n~o', princes, for the service....             m  l. 3    emntertainment to my princely q~en.2IHrnry VI. 1.1I    with your print impresned..... Love'sLLosti,  I~
glee us a prinice of blsood, a son of..   -    inn 3    thne princely Warwick, and thev evils   -        iv. I    I will do it, sir, in print...,......... -      ii. I
leet him be sent, great princes.....      -    inn. 3    snot to grace an awful princely sceptre   -      v. I    we quarrel in print, by the book.. As ysuaLike ii, v. 4
and, princes all, lay negligent....       -    inn. 3    sunto this princely duke of York.....3Henry VI. i. I    ahthouogim the print be little....Winier's iale, ii. 3
Is the prince tinere isa person?.....     -    iv. 1    our princely father trep.)..-.......1    1 love a ballad in print, a'life....                      -      iv. 3




PRI                                                      [ 597]                                                      PRI
PRINT your royal father off......Winter'sTale, v. 1PRISONER to the palsy, chastise....Richard II. it. 3  PRIVATE, full of sad thougists.... Henry  I~I. ii. 2
that leaves the print of blood......Kisg'John, iv. 3      doomed a prisoner by proud Bolingbroke  -              v. I    thrust yourselves into my private....    -      ii. 2
wear the print of his remembrance.. Cyibeline, ii. 3    of prisoners, Hotspur took..........l HenryIV. i    but an hour of private conference....    -                it. 2
to print thy sorrows  plain.. Titus Andronicus, iv. ti     e prisoners, which he in tis......   -          i. I    first, I begal il private  with you.....         - t  4
PRINTED —is printed in her blood?.. Much Ado, iv. I          those prisoneIrs inl your highiness' name  - -  i. 3       to withdraw into your private chamber -- iii. I
this kiss be prisated us thy hand....a2Henry VI. iii. 2    I did den  no prisoners..............    -        i. 3    from any private malice in his end..    -         lii. 2
PRINTING their proud hoofs.. Henry V. i. (chorus)    demande  my prisoners, jn your..... 3    both in his private conscience........      -      v. 2
hast caused printi n to be used....2Henry VI. iv. 7    yet he doth deny his prisoners....... 3    being but a private man again......                          -      v. 2
PRINTLESS-print ess foot do chase.. Tempest, v. I    send me your prisoners with the.... 3    for my private part..........Troilus  Cresida, ii. 2
PRIORESS-of the prioress..MeasureforMeasure, i. 5    he will, forsooth, have all my prisoners -                 i. 3    and, with private soul, did in great..    -       iv. 5
PRIORIES, shall pay this............KingsJohn, i. I    that are your prisoners,-I'll keep..  1- i. 3    should faill for private faults in. Tisnon of Athens, v. 5
PRIORITY-priority, and place.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    those prisoners you shall kee               p...... 3    which shall be yours isa private.... Coriolanus, ii. 3
right worthy you priority..........Coriolanus, i. I    once more to your Scottish prisoners                  i. 3    which he could show in private......              ii. 3
PR TORY-this is some priory.. Comnedy of Errors, v. I    of prisoners' ransom, and of soldiers slain I- i. 3    regard for his private friends (rep. v. 3)  -              v. I
PRISCIAN a little scratched......Love'sL.Lost, v. I    snless thou yield thee as my prisoner    -              v. 3    never admitted a private whisper....    -          v. 3
PRISER-priser of the hiumorous..As you Like it, ii. 3    the hulk sir John is prisoner........2ttenryIV. i    we'll hear naught from Rome in private -                  v. 3
PRISON-smore than a prison..........Tempest, i. 2    Worcester too soon teen prisoner....              -      i. I    but for your private satisfaction..Julius Cecar, R. 2
through my prison once a day behold..    -    iL 2    Edward's fame with prisoner kings.... Henry. i. 2    what private griefs they have, alas..    -                 ii. 2
space enough have I in such a prison..    -    i. 2    into Rouen bring him our prisoner..    -              W. 5    his private arbours, and new-planted    -          iii. 2
to close prison lie commanded. Two Gen. of Ver. lii. I    with me for twenty English prisoners    -          iii. 7    not a time for private stomaching. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 2
peace isa this prisonl............TwelflhNig-ht, iv. 2    every soldier kill Isis prisoners......   -      iv. 6    a private man in Athens............    -    iii. 10
and carried to prison (rep.)...... Meas.oforMeas. i. 2    to cut his prisoner's throat..........    -      iv. 7    isa private, if you please to give me.. Cysnbeline, v. 5
Claudio to prisonl'tis not so........    -. 2    what prisoners of good sort are taken    -        iv. S    controller of our private stepsl.. Titus Andron. ii. 3
led by the provost to prison........      -       i. 2    like prisoners wildly overgrown witll       -     v. 2    when I have walked like a private man  -           iv. 4
bear me to prison, where I am......       -      fi 3    is took prisoner, and lord Scales.... IHenry VI. i. I    partakes her private actions to your.... Pericles, i. 1
not to be wear:u with you, he's in prison -        i. 5    Iaow wert thou handled, being prisoner? -          i. 4    public war, or private treason............        i. 2
tlue aficted spirits here in the prison    -      it. 3    the duke of Bedford had a prisoner..   -          i. 4    see, not a man in private conference....          ii. 4
take him to prison, officer.......... -         iii. 2    art thou prisoner. Prisonerl to whom?  -          Ii. 3    come, bring me to some private place..... 
art going to prison, Pompey?........      -    iii. 2    was hae not in England prisoner?....   -         iii. 3    let me ask you one word in private......Lear, iii. 4
commend me to tle prison..........        -     iii. 2    five hundred prisoners of esteem..             iii. 4    and private in his chamnber pens. Rosneo 4- Juliet, i. I
away witll her to prison (rep.)            -     iii. 2    thaere surprised, and taken prisoners       -     v. 1    withdraw into some private place....        -     i. 
here is in our prison a common...          -     iv. 2    to know what prisoners thou huast ha'en  -         iv. 7    given private time to you..............Hasalet, i. 3
borne himself penitently in prison?..    -       iv. 2    for prisoners ask'st thou? hell our..   -        iv~ 7'faith, her privates we.............       -      ii. 2
evermore had the liberty ofthe prison   -        iv. 2    thou wilt, thou  art my prisoner....   -          v. 3    manage private and domestic quarrel.. Othello, ii. 3
here in the prison, father, there......   -    iv. 3    keeping them prisoners underneath her -             v. 3    to incur a private check................-  iii. 3
an offlicerI to prison with her.......    -       v. 1    is she not here thy prisoner?........   -        v. 3    what, to kiss in private?.................. -   iv. I
I saw them at the prison............ -           v. I    I perceive, I am  thy prisoner........   -        v. 3  PRIVATELY, she would sooner.. Meas. for leas. V. I
away with him to prison (rep.)......      -      v. I    see, thy dauglater prisoner. To whom?  -           v. 3    speak it privately, go......herchant of Venice, ii. 4
I met you at the prison.............. - V. I    lord cardinal, he is your prisoner..2Henry VI. M.1    we'll pass the business privately. Tanming of Sh. iv. 4
one in the prison, that should             -      V. I    master, this prisoner freely give I thee   -       iv. I    she hathl privately, twice or thrice. Winter'sTale, v. 2
break  the locks of prison gates..Mid.N.'sDreaus, i. 2    for thy prisoner is a prince..... I    he hears naught privately.... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3
thou shalt to prison..............Love's L. Lost, i. 2    open the gaols, and let out the prisoners -       iv. 3    be it as you shall privately determine.. Othello, i. 3
plodding prisons up the nimble......       -    iv. 3    prisoner? upon mine honour, he is prisoner-         v. h  PRIVILEGE for thy departure. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. I
to prison with her (rep.).............All's Well, v.~3  yasr prisoner to your palace gate  3lHensy VI is. 2    you nuns no forther privileges.. Meas.for Mess. i. 5
lie shall not go to prison (rep.).. Tamning Of Sh. v. 1    for he is taken prisoner; either betrayed -     iv. 4    under privilege of age, to brag what.. Much Ado, v. I
away with her to prison..........Winler's7'ale, it. I    my brother, is prisoner to the bishop       -      iv. 5    beg the ancient privilege of Atlsens.~Mid.N.'sDr. i. I
your mistress has deserved psisons.    -          ii. i  IcIng is Edward's prisoner............    -        v. 1    your virtue is my privilege for that..    -        ii. 2
the keeper of the prison, call to...... -        i 2    is prisoner to th  foe; his state......   -        v. 4    a privilege, never to see me more....    -        iii. 2
what dost thou then in prisonm?...... -          i. 2    noble lord, as prisoners must......Richard III. i. I    privilege I have wilth the parents. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
to prison till it come........Comuedy of Errors, iv. I    sir Thomas Vaughan prisoners......        -      is. 4   hadst thou not the privilege of........All's Well, ii. 3
but that Adam, that keeps time prison    -       iv. 3    then was I goin  prisoner lathe Tower  -           iii. 2    mued but plead your honourable privilege -    iv. 5
that vile prisom  of afflicted breathi..KingJohn, iii. 4    come, bring forth the prisoners......    -    iii. 3    the child-bed privilege denied.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
so I were out of prison, and kept....    -      iv. I    stayed me a prisoner in my chamber. Henry V'III. i. l    and it shall privilege him fromn. ConsedyoyfErr. v. I
ilsis is hhe prisons;  hat is he.           -     iv..    3.    whole time Iwas my chamber's prisoner  -    i. I    do bear their privilege on earth......KingJohn, i. I
in vaults and prisons; and ho thrill..            v. 2    ceremony of bringing back the prisoner   -   ii. I    sir, sir, impatience hath his privilege           -     iv. 3
how I may compare this prison.... Richard II. V. 5    conveyed   the Tower a prisoner......                V. 2    should nothing privilege him........Richard II. i. I
world, my ragged prison walls........      -     v. 5'ron  have a Trojan prisoner.. Troilus. Cress. iii. 3    presuming on an ague's privilege, dar'st -        ii. 1
haI   the most of them out of prison.1 Henryl V. iv. 2    hall Doreus proner:   and stands....    -         V. 5    only thley, hath privilege to live.,..    -      ii. l
send to prison the immediate......2HensryV. V. 2    ad ta kes Iis valou               er. Tinmon of Athens, iii. 5    hast lost thy princely privilege.... IlHenryIV. iii. 2
base duranace, and contagious prison       -      V. 5    I saw him prisoner; but then......Coriolanus, i. 9    an adopted name of privilee........             -      v. 2
our wretches fettered in our prisons   Henry V. i. 2    Parth   di                  prisoner. fulissCasar, v. 3      bears him on the place's privilege.. I Henry VI is. 4
in prison hast thou spent..........I Heury VI. ii. 5     a noble pris               ho! hell Aitony  -   v. 4    should ever get the privilege of me..    -    iii. I
hell our prison is, but tell me........    -    iv. 7    you are my prisoner, but your gaoler. Cyusbeline, i. 2    warranteth by law to be thy privilege   -            v. 4
away with them to prison..Henry VI. i.3    I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner    -    i. 2    but privilege of a private man?......          -      v. 4
from hence to prison back again....              ii. 3    takes prisoner hw                of        -       i. 7    infringe the holy privilege of blessed. Richard II. i. I
I long to see my prison..............           ii. 4    bring your prisoner to the king......            v. 4    you break no privilege nor charter there -         iii. I
moreover, thou ]last put them in prison  -       iv. 7    have thireatened our prisoners withl..    -        v. 5    men's privilege of speaking first. Troilus c Cress.iii.2
yield myself to prison willingly....      -     iv. 9    though thou do demand a prisoner..    -           v. 5    shall lift up tiheir rotten privilege.. Coriolanus, i. 10
ive in prison all my days?..........3HenryVL i 3    give us                         the proudest prisoner  TitsAndrsi  all bond and privilege of nature, b r  san       1
my soul's spalace ia become a prison       -      ii. I    my sword, my chariot, and my prisoners -           i. 2    there's the privilege your beauty. TitusAndrons iv. 2
I aad rathser lie isa prison...........    -     M. 2    are you prisoner to an emperor......    -. 2    nor lionour shall siape privilege.... -          iv. 4
thou bloody prison, fatal..Richard III. iii. 3.ransomless here we set our prisoners fre -. 2    yes, sir; but anger hss a privirege........Lea,, is. 2
and this maul out of prison?........Henry VIII. i. 2    hath prisoner held, fettered in amorois  -          ii.     it is [Col.Knt.-my privilege] the privilege  -    v. 3
whom he redeemed from prison.. Tisnon ofAih. iii. 3    what, a prisoner? I am even the natural. Lear, iv. 6  PRIVILEGED place...............1 Henry VI. i. a
let prisons swallow themi, debts......     -    iv. 3    then am I tise prisoner, and his bed  -   iv. 6 (let.)    am a king, and privileged to speak..3Henry Ff. is. 2
whom we have put in prison......Coriolanus, iv. 6    my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony...... -   v. 3    the laws of war you are privileged.. Henry VIlI i. 4
make notyour thoughts yourprisons.uAnt.8f Cleo. v.2    a poorprisoner In his twisted gyves~.Romeoa uJul. ii. 2    hoe is a privileged man......Troilus s  Cressida, is. 3
thougal forfeiters you cast in prison. Cyumbeiune, iii. 2    takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear............Handel, ii. 2    let me be privileged by my place....    -        iv. 4
a prison for a debtor, that not......     -     iii. 3    so I alone became their prisoner   -   iv. 6 (letter)  PRIVILEGIO ad imprimendum.. Tanuing of Sh. iv. 4
this earthly prison of their bones.. Titus Andson. i. 2    you shall close prisoner rest............Othello, v. 2    they may, curn privilegio. wear..           VIII. i. 3
diag thesm from the pit suto the prison  -        ii. 4  PRISON-HOUSE, I could a tale........Hanmle, i. 5  PRIVILY-I'il privily away......l1Ieas. forMeas. i. 1
beats in this hollow prison of my flesh   -      iii. 2  PRISONMENT. Oh sir, when lie..Kins-John, iii. 4    and tell lim privily of our intent..,IHenry VI. i. 2
come, let's away to prison................Lear, v. 3  PRISONNIER; neantnmoins..........Henry V. iv. 4    privily deals with our cardinal.... Henry VIII. i. I
in a walled prison, packs and sects of....  -   v. 3  PRISTINE wars of the Romans......   -                iii. 2    seek him, and privily relieve him......Lear, iii. 3
go, follow them to prison: one step I have -   v. 3    to a sound and pristine health........Macbeth, v. 3  PRIVITY o' the king................Heniy VIII. i. 1
to hang Cordelia in the prison, and to lay  -   v. 3  PRIVACY-fiel privacy? fiel.... Merry Wives, iv. 5  PRIVY-made privy to the plot. Two Gert. offer. iii. I
shut up in prison, kept without.. Romneo'2Juliet, i. 2    my privacy I    have strong (rep.). Trsilus' Cress. iii. 3    comes to the privy coffer of.IMerchaat o f Venice, iv. I
ho prison, eyes! ne'er look on liberty!          iii. 2  PRIVATE wound is deepest.. TwoGen.qf Verona, v. 4    privy  to this their late escape (rep.). Wintler's Tle,it   I
t~~~~~~~~~~noym prisor' -                                                                                                              -           ~
to prison hither? Prison (rep.).......Hamlet, ii. 2    let me  enjoy my private........welflhNight, iii. 4    told me what privy marks I.... Comsedy ofErr. iii.'       2
to me it is a prison. Why, tiean your....  -   Ji. 2    he is a devil in private brawl........        -     iii. 4    Isis face is Lucifer's privy kitchoen..2HenryFV. ii. 4
an anchor's cheer in prison be my scope   -   iii. 2       in private brabble did we............     -      v. I    of your highness' privy council.....2Henry Vl. ii. I
to prison; till fit time of law............Othello, i. 2    it was by private message.. AleasureforMeasure, v. I    were not privy to those faults........ -          iii. I
PRISONED-doth the prisoned bird. Cysbeline, iii. 3    that should by private order else have    -              v. I    yet the king not privy to my drift..3PtenryVI. i. 2
PRISONERS in tile lime-grove........Tempest, V. I    in private? if it please yom..........MuchAdo, iii. 2    to take some privy order to draw.. Richard III. iii. 5
she holds them prisoners still.. TwoGert.of Fer. ii. 4    I   yave some private schooling for.. Hid. N.'s Dr. i. I    ready i' the privy chamber........H     4
passing on the prisoner's lift....MAleas.forMeas. ii. I    in private then. I am best........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    and one, already of the privy council    -       iv. I
to be a judge, and what a prisoner..    -        ii. 2    as much in private, and I'll bid adieu    -        v. 2    sheets are privy to your wishes..Antony' Cleo. i. 2
and thea prisoner the very debt of....    -     iii. 2    one word in private with you........ 2    to thae marriage her nurse is privy.Rlsomeo ujJual. v. 3
I am going to visit the prisoner....     -     iii. 2    therein tax any private party?..Asyou Like it, i. 7    if thou art privy to thy country's fate.. Hamlet, i. I
one that is a prisoner nine years old      -     iv. 2    but in respect that it is private......   -      iii. 2  PRIZE above my duakedom............'Tempest, i. 2
how do you find tile prisoner?......       -    iv. 3    desires some private speech withI you All's Well, ii. 5    too light winning make my prize light  -            i. 2
this is another prisoner, thiat I saved    -      v. I    duke (for private quarrel'twixt.. Taingqf Sh. iv. 2    do love, prize, hl6nom' you..........          -    iii. I
and take her hearing prisoner.........IuchAdo, i. I    haply, in private..............Comedy qf Errors, v. I    for the prize I'll bring thee to........    -        iv. I
go, I discharge thee ot thy prisoner..    -      v. I    whose private with me, of the......KingJohn, iv. 3    a prize, a prize, a prize t.... Two Gen. ofVeron:a, v. 4
w would take desire prisoner......Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    nor England's private wrongs......Richard II. ii. I    she is my prize, or ocean..........lerry WPives, ii. 2
it is not for prisoners to be too........   -    i. 2    with some few private friends........   -          M. 3    the world, prizes not quantity.. TPwelfthb Night, ii. 4
I am sure, you are not prisoner.. As youLike it, iii. 2    [Col. Knt.] some private conference.. 1 HenryI. iii. 2    that what we have we prize not.... MuchAdo, iv. I
as prisoners to her womanly.. Tamsing of Shrew, V. 2    cannot put him to a private soldier.2HenryIV. iii. 2    prize you yourselves..............Love'sL.Lost, V. 2
to keep you as  prisoer......tinter's Tale, i. 2    I shall be sent for in private to him..   -              v. 5    is that my prize?..........Mertha    f eice, i.
how say you? my prisoner?........          -      i. 2    that a poor and private displeasure.. Henry V. iv. I    one of two contending in a prize....    -          iii. 2
to be your prisoner, should import..   -          i. 2    that private men enjoy? (rep.)......    -        iv. I    I'll never wrestle for prize more.. As you Like it, i. I
my poor prisoner, I am innocent as you -          ii. 2    in private will I talk with thee......I Henry VI i. 2'tis deeds must win the p rie.. Tasning of Shrew, ii. I
the child was prisoner to the womb..    -         ii. 2    your private grudge, my lord of York       -      iv. I    life, I prize it as I aeigh (rep.).. Winler's Tale, iii. 2
produce thea prisoner. It is his......     -    iii. 2    let not your private discord..........   -       iv. 4    the thought ofit; a prize! a prize!..    -      iv. 2
1 am thy prisoner; wilt thou.. Comnedy of Err. iv. 4    privilege of a private man?..........   -          V. 4    I know, she prizes not such trifles....    -       iv. 3
he is my prisoner; if I let him go..    -      iv. 4    sn this private plot, be we the first..2Henry VI. ii. 2    would not prize them, without herlove  -          iv. 3
that takes the reason prisoner?........Macbeth, i. 3    myself will lead a private life......3 Henry VI. iv. 6    a gallant prize? hla, cousin..........1HenryI V. i. I
Arthur ateal prisoner? divers dear.. KinglJohn, iii. 4    no man shall have private..........Richard III. I. I    ostfaced you from your prize........
buecause my poor child is a prisoner       -     iii. 4    takes notice of the private difference. Heusry VIII. i. I    shall bring this prize in very easily.2 Henry Ib. iii. 1I
grieved, tisat Arthur is his prisoner?    -      iii. 4    let's thiink in private more...........          it. I    sender, dotl lae prize you at..........Henry V. ii. 4




PRI                                                    [598                                                      PRO
PRIZE, fit for the devil's grace!......I Henry VI. v. 3PROCE ED-hear now how I did proceed.?IHamlet, v.2  PROCLAIMS Iow she esteemed.... Cynbeie,. I
bring forth the soldiers of our prize. 2Henry VI. iv. I    beseech you, proceed to the affairs of. Ots, i. 3    proclaim  oor lionours, lords, witi. TitusAnd. i 2
ia laying the prize aboard.......... -          iv. I    proceed you in your tears:-concerning..  -   iv. I    sooth  sere does proclaim a peace.           Pericles, i. 2
my' lord, a prize, a prizeI............  -   Iiv. 7    but that I did proceed upon just grounds  -   v. 2    tiat may proclam  tiem louder..                        i. 4
it is wars prize to take allh...  t'  3 henry VI. Li 4PROCEEDED to you. MeasureforMesu   L 1    proclaims you to be a creature of sale..                           iv.
metlsinks, tisprize enough to be his son  -    ii. 1    proceeded well, to stop all good..LovesL.Lsst2 i. I    proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew..           eiv. 6
made prize and purchase of isis.. Ritchard III. iii. 7    proceeded further; cut me offi.    I HesryIV. my. 3    by his autlorityI will proclaim it.          Lear, ii. I
men prize the thing ungained.. ITo/lus 4- Cress. iL 2    graces both have well proceeded.. Richard III. iii. 5    wsarped looks proclaim what store her.... -   iii. 6
he brought home noble prize........      -      ii. 2    how far I have proceeded, or how..Henry PIII. ii. 4    the appasel oft proclaims the man.          Hamlet, L 3
favour, prizes of accident as oft...... -. I    by particular consent proceeded.           -     ii. 4    proclaim no shame, w.en the compulsive -   iii. 4
hems my prize: I will not look upon       -      v. 6    first swath, proceeded the sweet.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3    that's calm, proclaims me bastard.            -   iv.
but I do prize it at my love.... Timon ofAthens, v. I    tell you what hath proceeded......JuliusCsmr,. 2    I here proclaim was madness.-   v. I
that do prize their hours at..........Coriolanus, i. L  when I struck himu, have thus proceeded -    iii. 1    poison his delight, proclaim him in tse.. O/hello, i. I
whose loves I prize as the dead...... -        iii. 3    cahlu and gentle I proceeded still.Antony 4-Cleo. v. 1 PROCLAIMED: betimes.A Meatrefor Measure, iv. 4
a pcizs no less in worth............Julius Cvesar, v. 4  s having thus far proceeded.          Cyinbelise, i.     aod hall tiis Ieen proclaimed?.. Love'sL.Lost, i. I
to make prize with you of.. Antony 4' Cleopatra, v. I    having proceeded but by both your wills -    ii. 4    contrary to hy establissed proclaimed - i. I (let.)
then had my prize been less........Cymabeline, iii. 6    why you proceeded not against these.. Haislet, iv. 7    it was proclaimed a year's imprisomment   -   i. I
you have played your prize.. Titus Andronicus, i.   PROC EEDE RS-quick proceeders. Tsinc of Sh. iv. 1rit was proclaimed damosel (rep.).                         -   i. I
a prize! a prize! Half-part, mates.... Pericles, iv. 1 PROCEEDING-dullproceedimg.TwoGeo. of Ver. ii. 6             ublislsed and proclaimed it openly.Tas.ofSh. iv. 2
and prize me at her worth................Lear, i. 1     an engine fit for my proceeding?          -. I    Beard it else proclaimed about.....      -      iv. 
a proclaimed prize!I most loaplayI........-   iv. 6    afters.rad determine our proceedings    -         iii. I    he by-gone day proclaimed.         Winter's Tale, i. I
wicked prize otslf buys out tise law.. Haslet, iii. I    amd to these violent proceedisgs.. Merry Wies, iii. I    on every post proclaimed a strsmpet..    -   iii. 2
prove lawful prize, he's made for ever.. Othello, i. 2    straitness of his proceeding.... illeas.f.M     Aleas. iii. 2    Iis tears prorlaimed his parting will her  -    v. 1
or his good nature prizes the virtue that  -   ii. I    and dull to all proceedings.-    iv. 4    not proclaimed Northusberland... Richard II. ii. 2
to seehow he prizes the foolish woman.. --   iv. 1    to stop all good proceeding......Love's L. Lost, i. I    your lordsip nas proclaimed traitor           -     ii. I
PRIZED my lady's favour........TwelfthhNight, ii. I       appears by masifbst proceedingAlr. of Venice, iv. I    was ie not proclaimed by Riclsard.1 HlenryfV. il
a wit, as she is prized to have......MuchAdo, iii. I    haste as your own good proceeding.. All's Well, ii. 4    artieulated, proclaimed at market-crosses -    v. I
thetoucses dearest prized. As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.)    on your just proceeding, I'll keep off    -   v. I    joined sith an esemy proclaimed.... Henry V. ii. 2
whics you prized richer than.. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 2    dots push onthis proceeding.... 5linter's Tale, ii. I    asd be it death proelained hro' our sost -   iv. 8
to ser own worth she shall be prized      -     iv. 4    a false creation, proceeding from the.. Macbe/h, ii. I    truce ssall bs procla
are prized by their masters.... Timon ofAihess,. I    merciless proceeding by these Frenca.Kisgla/nii. I    I proclaimed a coward through.... 21lenrs VI. iv. I
tsan he hath hereto prized them at. Coriolanus, ii. I    to curse the fair proceedings of this day -     M. I    sialt thou be proclaimed is es-cry..3Menry VI. ii. I
with Antonius prized so slight?.. Antony i Cleo. i. I    with shame of your proceedings....    -         iv. I    Edsard slall be here proclaimed....    -         iv. 7
and said, she prized it once........Cymbelite, ii. 4    the world to your proceeding?.             -     iv. I    well-advised friend proclaimed....tRicharc  III iv. 4
PRIZER-as in the prizer.... Troilus 8f Cressida, ii. I    unurged faith to your proceedings..   -         v. 2    art proclaimed a fool, I tsink-. Troilus,4-ress. ii. t
PRIZES —prizest him'fore me?...I Henry VI. i. I    and lay open all ourproccedisss   1 HesrsIV. ii.I    is proclaimed through oil our host....    -                 ii.e
PROBABLE-shall seem probable.... Tempest, v. 1    and mere dislike of our proceedings               -     iv. 1    Iis sans be there proclaimed.... Antony,-Cleo. i.
and very probable, that eyes.... AsyouLike it, iii. 5    is this proceeding just and   -.     HenryIV. iv. I    I beard myself proclaimed; and, by the.. Lear, ii. r
may make it probable need..........AS4S's Well, ii. 4   I like this fair proceeding of the king's  -     v. 5    a proclaimed prizel moot isppyl.             -  iv.
two or hree probable lies.......... -          iii. 6    faults, proceeding on distemper.       Henry V. ii. I    than I save here proclaimed tnee..               v. I
of all these signs were probable....2Henry VI. iii. 2    of betsefit proceeding from our king. I Henry V. v. 4     hiat presently hsey save proclaimed.Haslet, ii. 2
how probable, I do not know......Coriolanus, iv. e    by our proceeding in hostility.              -    v. 4    was iis pleasure sould be proclaimed. Othelo, ii. 2
most probable, that so she died.. Antony  -OCleo. v. 2    aist plais proceedingsaremare. 2HesrsVI.ii.I  PiOCLAIIETH, as becomes along.. Henry 5I. iv.9
it may be probable, she lost it...... Cybelise, ii. 4    a feigned friend to our proceedings.3eiesyVI. iv. I  PtOCLAMATION tsoI you areT   Gess of Ver. iii. 1
yet ish not probable to come alone..    -      iv. 2    all your just proceedings in this. Rii/ard III. iii. 5    according ho osr proclamtlam, gone?    -      iii.
tiaprobable, and palpable to thinking.. O/hello, i. I    of good luck to my proceeding.            -     iv. 4    nith the proclasation (rep.).....easforieas. -.
PROBAL-and honest, probal to thinking  -   ii. I    you further in the proceeding.              Henry VIII. i 2    give him abetter proclamation...... -            s. I
PROBATION-under probation.. TwelfthNight, ii. 0    of equal friendship and proceeding..    -               ii-     dud you hear tie proclamation?..Loe'sL.Lost, L I
I. in probation of a sisterhood.. Peas.forheas. v. I    contrary proceedings  are all unfol'ded   -    iii- I    find it out by proclamation.... Per, of Vesice, iv. I
with his oath, and all probation......    -    v. I    sirs, and my proceedings eye. Troilus 4 Cress/da, v. 7    aainst tieproclamationof tlypassion.Al's Well,. L
passed in probation with you........PMacbeth, iii. 1    inform them  of our proceedimgs.   Carialass, ii. I    tiese sroclamations, so forcing.. Winoer's Tale, iii. I
for more probation, I can with ease.. Cysbeline, v. I    love to your proceeding bids me.. Julius Cesar, ii. 2    I beard he proclamuation.I Hessry I'. i. 3
this present object made probation.... Hamlet, i. I    testimony of her foul proceedings.. TilitsAnd. v. I    hut So make open prsclamation... Iem y VI. i. 3
that the probation bear no hinge......Othello, iii. I    to such proceeding who ever but his.. Pesicies, iv. 4    soldier, make thos proclasation.. 3 Hesry VI. iv. 7
PtOCED-no more, proceed (rep.).. Tempest, iii. 2    necessity will call discreet 1roceeding.... Lear, i. 4    is proclanation mode, that, wlo fisds                 V.
that I thus suddenly proceed., Two Gess. of Ver. i. I    ancient of war on our proceedings.            -  v. 5    suci proclamation satls been made Ric/srdlI. iv. 4
I nas much unwilling to proceed in        -      ii. 1    in your hates' proceeding......Romeo 4:Jutiet, iI. I    hut the sew proclasation tiat's..  Henry V1.I. 3
weli; proceed.......................     -. I    ian patience our proceeding be..........Hamaet, v. I    lear  me the proclanation (rep.) Trois -Cress. ii. 
very  -eli, sir; proceed............Merry Wives, ii. 2    that in this foul proceeding, hath thus.Ol/aetlo, 1. 3    tme lesor of tae proelamatioma.-.....I
that I may proceed in my speech. Twelft/t Night, i.,    for suth proceeding I am elsarged wihal -    i. I    bhe eoses witis proclasations....ilusAadre. i. 2
from tlsy fate, it should lsroceed.Aleas.farileas. iii. 1 PROCESS-thae saeedless process by..MyeasforMeas. v. I    to cut a caper ait time proclansatioss...  er/cles, iv. 3
we shall proceed wvith Angelo... -             iv. 3    long process could not arhitrate... Love's L.Lama, v. I    time bloody proclamaatiosa ho escape.....Lear, v. 3
before your time.'Proceed (rep.)....    -      v. 1    tell lier Ilse process of Asotosaio's end Pier~ofVen iv. I  PRO0-CONSUL: and to yams.....Cymbet/sac, iii. 7
heard more, proceed accordinl I.PMitch Ado, Mi. 2    no other advanthage in tise process.... All's Well, i. 1  PROCRASTINATE his lifeless esad.Coma. Qf Err. i. I
part I am for, and proceed (me p.) P.Alid. N.'saDr.i.I2   by law and process of great nature. Winster's Tale, ii. 2  PROCREANTS aloneand shut.            0/....hello, iv. 2
proceed, moon............. -    v. I    tediousness anad process of my travel. RSichard II. ii. I    penslant bed, and procreant cradle... A  laceheh, i.6
proceed, sweet Cupid.......Loee'sL.Lost, iv. 3    finish tise process of his sandy.         1..  Henry VI. iv. 2  PROCREATION, residenace, and Tissasm ofA/aenso,iv. I
0 some authority how to proceed....    -    i. 3    shsalt hell the process of their death iadc/aard III. iv. I  PROCRUS was so true (rep.).... M Pid. N.'s Dream, v. I
is dismurayedm procecd, good Alexander  -        va. 2    leot thoot hoe process of tlay kindness  -      iv. 4  PROCULEIUS-but Procisleius.Asasony 4-Cleo. iv. 13
ilnpugn you, as you do proceed-.Pler.of Venice, iv. I    alter Ibis process. to give her thoe.. Hesry VIII. ii. I    where's Dolabella, to second Prorsulehiss?   - v'. 1
well-d-eserving pillar, proceed to judgmnent -  iv. I    course anad process oft11ms time.         -.ii. 4    my name is Proculeius. Asatosay did tell  - v. I
andiessee, goo  madam. Proceed..AsyossLikeit, iii.2I   tise process of your speecis....Troilusss4Cress. iv. 1    Procssleius, wisat tisou Iast domno thay..    - v. 2
proceed, proceed; I'll give lier (rep. v. 4) -   Wi. 3    proceed by process; lcot parties.... Coriolanus, Mi. I  PROCURATOR to your excellence.. 2IHen,-y VI. i. 1
wvlen virtuous things proceed..... All's Welt, ii. 3     Wahere's Inivia's process? Cwosar's.Asslony 4- Cleo. i. 1  PROCURE me music ready. Tamsinsg of S/a. t. (induc.)
wisat in time proceeds, may tolsen --    -      iv. 2    is by a forged process-of my deatla....,Hansaet, i. 5    Procure-a you de good gu~est..     Merry Wiv'es, ii. 3
proceed in practide wisth my.. Tasming ofShr-ew, ii. I    to bsearthis process; I'll v/arrant.      -...  iii. I    Ilsat you'll procure time vicar....    -      v.6
Isaid, a gown. Proceed. With a small -         iv. I    may's1 nsot coldlly set our sovereign process -iv. 3    procures she still? hat...Measonefor Pleasure, mui. 2
since we so openly proceed....Winter's Tate, iii. 2    to speak, suds wvas the process...... Othello, L. 3    thoot suds sorrow I procusre......                  V.
therefore, proceed; but yet isear tham    -     iii. I2PROCESSION-go we in probession.. Henry V. iv. 8    you'll procuare from king ILeontes. it~szers slae, sv. 3
the sessions shsall procced; this issuers  -    iii. 2    in procession, sing iner endless praise.1lHensry VI. iS     Solimaus, ho procure my Call... Cosoedyoflrrorss L I
proceed; no foot sisall stir......        -'.3 I    are come this towvnsmuen on proeessiou.2Hen. VI.!I. 1    osir arrest, procure your sured-es   llsRi/aard II. my. I
proceed, Solinus, to procure my..-Comsedy of Err. iL 1  PROCESS-SERER, a bailiff Ibsen Wimoter'sTate, iv. 2    Iiil procure tisis fat, roguse a chsarge. 1 HenryIV. ii. 4
we wvill proceed no farther in this...   acbeth, L. 7  PROCLAIMN-proclaim. a matter....em pest, ii. I    sir, yosu should procure isim hetter..l2 enry IV. i. I
orderly proceed to swear himn in.... Richard II. i. I    well, I will proclaim myself what. Aerr', Wives, iii. I    I most do, ho procure me grace  1...  H ensry ViI. i.4
so we shall proceed wvithout suspicion    -     iv. 1    as those cheek-roses proclaim.... Mleas.forileas. i. 5    and procure thiat lady AMorgaret do  a.    -. 
and it proceeds from policy......l1enryIV. iv. I        bhlack muasks proclaim and emaslaeld      -      ii. 4    all Ilsese could not procure me any I2HensyVI, ii. 4
we pray you to proceed; anad jmaoly.. Henry V.1i. 21I will proclaim thee Angelo.....             -     ii. 4    thme lovinsg Welolssmen canst procure.3HIen sVI. ii. I
if tisou proceed in this thy i55s0le55e.l Hienry VI. i. 3    wlsy shoulti we proclaim it isa ans Iour   -  iv. 4    minsds procure knaves as corrupt  il esasyVIII. v. I
after Rumpisrey, how lie proceeds.. 2Henry VI. i. 3    her tesader sisame wibI not proclaim..   -       iv. 4    and to procure safe conduct   P roilsas 4- Cress. mu. 3
I pr-ay you all, proceed mao stral/igter    -   iii. I    nould fain proclaim favours thaul kedp   -      v. 1    lmj uries timat Iley thiemselves procsare...Leap-, ii. 4
tlssm heart and courage to proceed..    -       iv. 4    prclaim it, provost, round ahout....    -       v. I    one Ilsat I'll procure to come.. Rlomseo 4 Juiaet, ii. I
I thiaik, procdeds froma naynard..Ric/hard III. i. I    laroge tongcue proclaims s-au for.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    unaccustomed cause procures hser hit~herS    -  mui.
where nothisng can proceed......          -    iii. 2    thiat proclaim myself a,~ainst lbs... All's?Vell, ii. I    Desdemona procure me somue access. Othello, sii. 1
prceed thius rashaly in time villaiii's..    -  iii. 5 yes, amad proclaim Ilas banns.. Tamingsf Shrew, Mi. 2  PROCURED his leave for presemat..Au'sWelljii.b
lady mine, prceed (rep.)......Henry VIII. i. 2          whoan I proclaim a man of truth. W~ialer's Tate, iii. 2    a'  rcrdielcaesac      emI   u 
frmthin lady na  poceed a gemn..              ii. 3    hottest day prognostication proclaims   -       iv. 3    thie voices thiat we baa-s procured'   oslss  u 
be't so:-Proceed. Sak, Hensry kimag of  -        ii. 4    other evidences, proclaim her, wills all  -      v. I  PROCUI-ING-thesprocuring of mirtla. Cysohelinse, V. 4
ashould proceed ho put mne off, amnd hake  -     ii. I    once again proclaim it publicly.. Comedy of Err. v. I  PRODI)GAL-story of the prodigal.Merry Wires, lv, I5
fit tbsis royal scssioms do proceed....   -      ii. 4    and to proclaim Arthiur of Bretagac Kim, -Jo/a, ii. I    lie's a very fool, oand a prodigal.. Tweifl/alight, L. 3
it tfits we than proceed, or else no..    -      v. I    did king Ricisard proclaina my....I Hesoryfrv. i. 3    ho nowyas prodigolof all deargraeeLove'sL. Lost,ii. I
aprivileged man; proceed..Troilus 4- Csessida, ii. 3    ratiser proclaim it, Westmuoreland.... Hensry V. iv. 3    asad spend isis prodigal n-its ims bootless    -  v.12
before we procced assy furtlse-r....  CrioS snus, i. I    then I will prodlaim young H-enry.. I1 Henry VI. i. 1    somethling too prodigal, liatis leftIMer. of Venice, i. 1
would you proceed especially against    -        Li I    significamats proclaim your thoughts       -     ii. 4    to feed up~on the prodigal cisristiana    -      ii. 
huh it proceeds, or cosues, frosn them    -. I    wisat miracle dash thoos proclaim?.. 2Henry VI. ii. 1    like a yosanker, or a prodigal.-...             ii, 
and know isow n-s proceed. Is it msot    -       i. I    proctaim them traitors tisat arc up with -       iv. I    a prodigal dolts she return......          -     i.6
proceed, Cominias. I shall lack voice   -        ii. 2    Jack Cads proclaims himself in....    -       iv. 4    a prodigal. wiso dare scarce oshow his    -     iii. i
and temperately proceed ho wrhat you   -        iii. I    proclaims hiris leimg, and many fly.I31enry VI. ii. I    wisat prodigal portion isavelepentiAsyouLikeit,i. I
proceed by process; lest parties.         -... iii. 1    if you'll not hsere proclaim yourseif,.    -    iv. 7    a motion ofthis prodig'al son.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2
wve'll proceed isa our first way.        -...   iii. I    we will proclaim you out of'isamsd...    -    iv. 7    wsas killed forthis proai-'ail. Cossedy of Errors, iv. 3
we macnot proceed, an we do find.        -..    v. I    o55dd agaisa iroclaim us king of Enmgland -      iv.8S   the tongue'soffice slaould be p'rodigmmi. Ric/hard II. i, 3
proceed directly. Directly.....ulimss Caesar, iii. 3    I Isere proclaim myself thy mortal.foe   -        v'. I    wills oppression of their prodigal sveigaht -   iii. 4
asadso proceed accordimagly... Asnlomy 4-Clo.bile.    proclaim a pardona to tme, soldiers.,llichard I N. v. 4    laundred and fifty tattered prodigals.1 HenmryIV. iv. 2
fisad younnedlt not. Proceed....Cysasbelisne, ii. 4    or proclaim, thmers's differesace isa no.Hesary VIII1. i.I    or the story of lime prodigal.....i Henry IV. ii. I
his abnmce procced by swallowimag thatl -    iii. I    time Greciamas begin to proclaina.. Troisus 4- Cress. v.4  yehvbentopdia.         nrViiv4
lier lips in opening it. Proceed....      -      a'. 5    I do proclaim one honest man.... Tissos of Ash. lv. I    tsosa tassel of a prodigalI's purse. Troilus 4- Crness. a'. I
whsence this samedqevice proceeds. TitussAsadron. iv. 4    run henuce, proclaim, cry it abouti.JssliusCaesar, iii. I    how many prodigal hints have.. Tinton of Alhcms, ii. 2
we might proceed ho cancel of.. d....Prces, i. I    I will proclaim my name about thes field  --   a'.4    that a prodigal course is like thiss.             -     Ml. 4
if you violently proceed ago/mast balm....Lear, i. 2    hint whsich my despair procilsais.4nlony6- Cleo. Mi. 9    I, that I swas no prodigal.......          -    iv. 3
amad proceed' thme swray of your owns n-ill -   iv. 7    and ho proclaim it civilly, nere like          iii. 11   tias ciariest maid is prodigalI enough.. Hanmmet, I. 3
so proceed yoU.'Fore Ood, my lord.... Hlamslet, ii. 0    halls sent me to proclaim thes truth..    -    iv.1 hIlosw prodigal the soul lermsd this tonsgue vows -  i. 3




PRO                                                     [e69.9                                                  PRO
PRODIGALITY of nature..........Richard IlL. i. 2  PROFESSION-greatest of his profession All's Well i. 3  PROGENY-brow of progeny forbid. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
PRODIGALLY gave them all to you. Love'sL.L. ii. 1    years, profession, wisdom, and constancy -    ii. I    thy birth and lawful progeny..                 Henry VI. iii. 3
PRODIGIES, and signs, abortives....KingJohn, iii. 4    over many knavish professions.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2    from the progeny of kings...........            -      v. 4
these prodigies do so conjointly....Julius GCosar, i. 3    coistant to my profession............ -      iv. 3    the whip of your bragged progeny.. Coriolanus, i. 8
these apparent prodigies............ -          ii. I    to have let in some of all professions.. Macbeth, ii. 3  PROGNE wil I be revenged......TitusAndron. v. 2
disturbed with prodigies on earth.. Titus Andron. i. 2    to do the profession some grace......I HenrylIV. ii. IPROGNOSTICATION proelaims. Winter's Taleiv. 3
PRODIGIOUS son..........TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3    my profession's sacred from above... Henry VL i. 2    be not a fruitfil prognostication.. Antonyc~ Cleo. i. 2
nor mark prodigious, such as are.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I    beseems a man of thy profession....    -       iii. I  PROGRESS to be hateled.            Meas.for Meos. i. 2
prodigious, patched with foun moles.KingJohn, iil I    than your high profession spiritual. Henry VIII. ii. 4    and all the progress more and less... All's Well, v. 3
prodigious, and untimely brought.. Richard IlL i. 2    way of our profession is against it..    -    iii. 1    a peaceful progress to the ocean.... KingJohs, ii. 2
it is prodigious, there will come.. Troilus tiCress. v. 1    theft in limited profbssions.. Timon of Athens, iv.3    tliotsilverlydothprogressonthycheeks           v. 2
yet prodigious grown, and fearful.. JulissCcesar, i. 3    almost charmed me from my pcofssion --    iv. 3    his golden progress in the east......1 Hery. iii. 
prodigious birth of love it is to ine.. Rouseos  Jul. i. 5    without the sign of your profession?.Jul.Ccesar, i. I    viewing his progress through......eyV. iii. 1
PIIODIGIOUSLY be crossed........King/John, iii. I    have subdued me, in my profession?. Cymbeline, v. 2    iii progress towards Saint Alban's.. 2 Henry VI. i. 4
PRODIGY-or unusual prodigy?.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    neither is our profession any trade.... Pericles, iv. 3    i tle progress of this business...... Heiry VI. i. 4
my soul brought forth her prodigy.. Richard II. ii. 2    do me the kindness of our profession       -     iv. 6    the progress both of my life and office    -      v. 2
a prodigy of lear, and a portent of.. 1 HenryIV. v. I    lono  have you been of this profession?   -      iv. 6    cannot by the progress of the stars.JuliusCesar, ii. 1
that valiant crook-back prodigy....3flenry'I. i. 4    makes our profession as it were to stink  -      iv. 6    shall keep his natural progress.. Romeo dr Juliet, iv. 1
PRODITOR-smost usurping proditor. I Henry VI. i. 3    my oath,v. 3    how a king may go a progres thsrough.Ma.nlet, iv. 3
P1IODUCE without sweat or endeavour. Tempest, ii. I    they hold up Adam's profession........H, v.   PROGRESSION, hall miscarried  Love'sL. Lest, iv. 2
you can produce aquittances....Love's L. Lost, ii. I  PROFESSORS of one faith..........1 Henry VI. v. I  PROHIBIT-God prohibit it.                      Much Ado, v. I
to defeat, I must produce my power.. All's Well, ii. 3    the zeal of all professors else......WinlersTle, v. s PROIBITION so divine, that.            Cyssbelise, i. 4
we must produce fbr an interpreter         -    iv. I    and all such false professorsl......Henry Vf IL. iii. I  PROJECT-else his project dies........epet, ii. I
but loath am to produce so bad......   -        v. 3  PROFFERS, not took, reap than]os for. Ali's Well, ii. I    always bending towards their project..            iv. 1
than they should not produce lair. Winler's Tale, ii. I    greyhound then did proffer me!......1 Henry IV. i. 3    now does my project gather to a head..           v. 1
not able to produce more accusation       -      ii. 3    in France, proffers his only daughter.1 Henry lI.v. 1    or else my project fails............-   (epilogue)
produce the prisoner................          iii. 2    and for the proffer of my lord........ -        v. I    no shape nor project of affection.... MushAdo, iii. 1
shall I produce the men0?............KingJohn, i. 1    thio proffer so absurd and reasonless..   -        v. 4    my project may deceive me..........All'sWell,   I
I can produce a will that bars........   -      ii. I    daily she was bound Is proffer..Cymbelisze, iii. 5    project may suffer alteration.... Wjnter'sTaie, iv. 3
my reasonable part produces reason..   -        iii. 4    he may my proffer take for............Pericles, ii. 3    with project of a power much......2enryV. 
which they produce from Pharamond.. Henry V. i. 2  PROFF  RED............King John, ii. I    our project's life this shape.......ril      ress..
produce the grand sum of Isis sins. Henry VIll. iii. 2    the proffered means of succour.... Richard II. iii. 2    attending on so dire a project........ -. 2
that I may produce his body to.. JuliusC sar, iii. I    proffered him their oaths..........lHenryI V. iv. 3    his projects to accomplish, my best.. Coriolasus, v. 5
I can with ease produce............GCybeline, v. 5    froowi upon this proffered peace....1 Henry Vt. iv. 2    cannot project mine osn cause..Antosy  - Cleo. v. 2
ay, though I/sou didst produce my very.. Lear, ii. 1    this proffered benefit of dignity.. Richard III. Mii. 7    this project should have a back........H  et, iv. 7
I can prodtfce a champion..............-    v. I    refuse not, mighty lord, this proffered   -          iii. 7  PROJECTION-niggardly projection.. Hesry V. ii. 4
produce their bodies, be they alive......-    v. 3  PROFFERER construe, ay.. TwsoGen.of Verona, i. 2  PROKEN-goot for your proken coxcomb   -    v. I
PRtODUCED (as, if I stay, I shall)........Othello, i. I  PROFICIENT in one quarter of an..IHenryIV. ii. 4  PROLIXIOUS blushes....Measurefor Messre, ii. 4
in open market-place produced......I Henry VI. i. 4  PROFIT than other princes can........Tempest, i. 2  PROLIXITY, or crossing..Merchant of Venice, iii. 1
their arguments be now produced.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    serves in offices that profit us........ -          i. 2    the date is out of such prolixity.. Romeo e-Juliet, i. 4
PRODUCING holy witness.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3    and my profit on't is................   -    ~  i. 2  PROLOGUE of our comedy.                     Merry Wires, iii. 5
producing forth the cruel ministers.. Macbeth, v. 7    sonprofits nothinsg in the world.. Merry Wives, iv. 1    whereof what's past is prslogue......Tempest, ii. 1
P IOFACE! what you Want in meat..2 HenrylV. v. 3    profit in the knowledge of myself. TwelfthNight, v. I    a prologue: and let the prolo ue.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 1
PROFANATION in the world.. Meas forMeas. ii. 1    with profits of the mind........Meas. for Meas. i. 5    well, we will have such a prologue..   -                 iii.
but, in the less, foul profanation....    -     ii. 2    ere this rude beast will profit........   -    iii. 2    therefore, another prologue must tell   -      iii. 1
to any other's, profanation........TwelfthNight, i. 5    nor profits you a jot................   -      iv. 3    the prologue is addrest.............. -. 
PIIOFANE-in shape profane....Merry Wives, iv. 4    no more profit of their shining.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I    he hath rsd his prologue, like........ -              v. 
profane my lips on thy foot.. Love'sL. L. iv. I (letter)    daughters profit very greatly uunder..   -    iv. 2    played upon this prologue, like a child  -        v. I
O most profane coxcomb I............ -          iv. 3    snail-slow in profit, and lie sleeps. Mer.of Venice, ii. 5    a prologue vilely penned..........LoveL. Lost, v.2
let no noble eye profiane a tear......Richard II. i. 3    shice that the trade, and profit of....        iii. 3    the only prologues to a bad voice?.As youLike it, v. 3
should so profane the word, that taught -         i. 4    speaksl goldenly of Iis profit......As you Like it, i. I    than to see the lord the prologue.  -   (epilogue)
an ungracious mouth, is but profane..  -         ii. 3    the soil, the profit, and this kind of..   -     ii. 4    as happy prologues to the swelling....     beth, i. 3
unless he do profane, steal, or usurp     -     iii. 3    if that an eye may profit by a tongue    -      iv. 3    serve to be prologue to an egg......I HeTryIV. i. 2
which our profane hours here have..    -         v. I    no profit grows, where is no.. Taminsg fShrewe, i. I    who, prologue like, your humble.. Henry V.(ch o.)
us idly to profane thse precious time..2eryIV. ii. 4    now, mistress, profit you in what....    -      iv. 2    is made prologue to their play.... 2Henry P7. iii. I
so old, and so profatie................   -      v. 5    alike mine honour as their profits. Winlee's Tale, i. 2    I come a prologue armed.... Troilus ti Cress. (prol.)
instruments, which you profane.... Coriolanus, O. 9    and my profit therein, the heaping..   -         iv. I    nor no without-book prologue.. Romeo - Juliet, i. 4
profane fellow I wert thou the son of.Cyinbeline, ii. 3    and clear, profit again should haraly.. Macbeth, v. 3    aand hprologue to the omen coming o0.... Hamlet, i. I
of I profane with my unworthy.. Romeo s  Juliet, i. 5    that without profit sick the soil's.. Richard II. iii..4   is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?..   iii. 2
should profane the service of the dead.. Hamlet, v. I    against the state and profit of this land   -    iv. 1    seems prologue to some great amiss...            iv.
what profane wretch art thou?..........Othello, i. I    the camp, and profits will accrue......Henry V. ii. I    or I could make aprologue to my brains   -   v. 2
own gained knowledge should profane..  -    i' 3    trust thee, but for profit's sake?..... Hrnry VI. iii. 3    obscure prologue to the Tcistory of lust.. Othello, ii. 1
a most profane and liberal counsellor?..  -         ii. I    do tend the profit of the land........2Henry VI. i. I'tisevermore tIe prologue to Iis sleep....  -   ii. 3
PROFANED the ring......TwoGen of Verona, iv. 4    and common profit of his countryl..   -                  1. I  PROLONG a while the traitor's life..3Henry VI. L 4
had his great name profaned swith.. 1 Henry IV. iii. 2    the wind, that profits nobody......3 Henry VI. ii. 5    but prolong his hour!........Timon of Athesus, iii. I
your own. dignity so much proflaned.2Henry I'. v. 2    England, but little for my profit.. Henry VIII. iii. 1    but prolongs thy sickly days..........Hamlet iii. 3
profaned, dishonoured, and........Richardll. iv. 4    where high profits might come home    -            iii. 2  PROLONGD —is but prolonged.... luch Ado, iv. I
thy george, profaned, hath lost his..    -      iv. 4    and the profit of the stat............    -    iii. 2    was my lifb prolonged......,. Comedy of Errors, i. I
PROFANELY-not to speak itprofanely.Haslet, iii. 2    I profit not by thy talk.              o/l s - Cress/da, v.  I    would be, were the day prolonged. Richard III. iii. 4
PROFANENESS'gainst thine.... Winter'sTale, iii. 2    when we may profit meet......Timon of Athens, v. I    by medicine life may be prolonged.. Cymbelibte, v. 5
PROFANERS of this neighcbour-staineddRom.tiJul. Lil    so find we profit, by losing.. Antony ti-Cleopatra, ii. 1  PROMETHEAN fire (rep.)......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
PROFANING this most honourable. I Henry VI. iv. 1'tis not my profit that does lead....    -            ii. 7    know not where is that Promethean lieat. Othello, v.2
PROFESS-and crown what I profess.. Tempest, iii. I    draws us a profit from all things.. Cymbeline, iii. 3  PROMETHEUS tied to Caucasus.. TitusAndron. ii. I
profess requital to a hair's breadth. Merry Wives, iv. 2    for danger where there's no profit....    -  iv. 2  PROMIS-que vous l'avez promis.... Henry V. iv. 4
by the saint whom I profess.... Meas.fir Mess. iv. 2    1 speak against my present profit....    -        v. 4  PROMISE —thou didst promise to bate.. Teospest, L. 2
I profess curing it by counsel... As you Like it, iii. 2    so soon, to yield thee so much profit.. Pericles, iv. I    it is my promise, and they expect....    -   iv. I
is what he did profess, well found... All's Well, ii. I    wherein my death might yield her profit  -   iv. I    and promise you calm seas............ -   v. I
whether dost thou profess thyself....   -      iv. 5    despise profit, where you bave most gain   -   iv. 3    the promise for her heavenly.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4
since you do profess to be a suitor. T'aminsg of Sh. i. 2    and that opinion a mere profit........   -   iv. 3    have you received no promise.... Merry Wires, ii. 2
I read that I profess, the art to love..   -    iv. 2    thought the profits of my death..........Lear, ii. I    ie promise me to bring me.......... -. i1
profess myself your loyal servant. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    the supply and profit of our hope......Hamlet, ii. 2    not by my consent, I promise you..   -        iii. 2
let sme hear what you profess........ -    iv. 3    bothin reputation and profit, was better  -   ii. 2    build upon a foolish woman's promise   -               iii. 5
so we profess ourselves to be..........  -    iv. 3    that hath in it io profit but the name.. -   iv. 4    likewise hath made promise to the..    -          iv. 6
by that which you profess............Macbeth, iv. I    a snipe, but for my sport and profit......Othello, i. 3    then to break promise with him.. TwelfthNight, ii. 3
for I profess not talking...........I HenryIV. v. 2    profit's yet to come'twixt me and you..  -   ii. 3    nothing of that wonderful promise..    -            iii. 4
I do profess, you speak not like.... tesry Vill ii. 4    peculiar profit to your own person...... -  iii. 3    did promise most venerable worth..   -            iii. 4
think us those we profess, peace-makers -       iii. I    I thank you for this profit.............. -  iii. 3    you do not keep promise with me..    -           v. I
for, I profess, you have it (rep.)......   -   iii. 2    ay; if you dare do yourself a profit......-  iv. 2    my mind promises with my.....14eas.for Meas. iii. 1
profess [Col.Knt.-protest] to do't.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3  PROFITABLE, as to rejoice at.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    give him promise of satisfaction....    -        iii. I
hear me profess sincerely............Coriolanus, i. 3    so estimable, profitable neither.AMerch. of Venice, i. 3    many deceiving promises of life....    -    iii. 2
I profess myself in banquethog....IJuliusCcesar, i. 2    the search, sir, was profitable.     A-i.......'s Well, ii. 4    I made my promise to call on him..   -  iv. 1
though I profess myself her adorer.. Cymbeline, i. 5    ever-runnins- year with profitable.... Henry V. iv. I    beyond the promise of his age........MuchAdos, i. I
but I now profess myself the........    -       ii. 4  PROFITABLV removed................Othello, ii. I    I do not like thy look, I promise thee    -           iv. 2
but, profess, had that was well worth      -     ii. 4    I might answer thee profitably. Tinson ofA/thens, ii. 2    keep promise, love;, look, here.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1
that.I profess myself an enemy..........Lear, i. 1  PROFITED in strange concealments. l Henryl V. iii. I    I fear it, I promise you (rep.)......                miii. I
what dost thou profbss?..................-    i. 4    loath not the boy profited?..........2 Henryt V. ii. I    I fear my Thisby's promise is forgotl  v- V. I
I do profess to be no less than I seem....  -. 4  PROFITING-in profiting by themMeas.for Mess. ii. 4    if thou keep promise, I shall end. Mer. of[enice, ii. 3
such a one do I profess myself..........Othello, i. I    the ears of profiting..................I HenryI V. i. 2    which this promise carries..........         ii. 7
may profess due to the Moor, my lord.. -    i. 3  PROFITLESS as water in a sieve....Mauc/tAdo, v. I    promise me life, and I'll confess                           2
PROFESSED to make hilii rejoice. Meas.forMeas. iii. 2    and wage, a danger profitless..........Othello, i. 3    than dost promise aughot, thy plainness            iii. 2
to the public ear professed the contrary  -     iv. 2  PROFOUND-my profound heart.TwelfthNight, i. 5    if promise last, I got a promise of this                  iii. 2
being a professed tyrant to their sex.. MuchAdo, i. 1    hips has the most profound......Meas.sfor Meas. i. 2    therefore, I promise you, I fear you             iii. 5
long have you professed apprehension?  -        iii. 4    lie is in most profound earnest......Much Ado, v. 1    or I, I promise thee..............As yousLike it, s 2
a mail whics ever professed......Winter's Tale, I. 2    profound Solomon to tune a jig.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    keep your promises in love (rep.).....
that you are thieves professed. Tison of Athen s, iv. 3    vilely compiled, profound simplicity    -       v. 2    au hour of my promise (rep.)........           iv.
to your professed bosoms I commit him.. Lear, i. I    so profound, that in this spleen......    -       v. 2    break one jot of your promise......           iv.
my friend professed, to mangle me. Romeo  -Jsul. iii. 3    gravity, profound conceit.... Merchant of Venice, i. 1    my censure, and keep your promise..           iv. I
I have professed me thy friend..........Othello, i. 3    magician, most profoundin his art As youLike it, v.2   lie left a promise to return again within --   iv 3
PROFESSES a hot-house.. Measurefor Measure, ii. 1    or tie profound seas hide in.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    you m ight excuse his broken promise    -    iv. 3
he professes ts have received no-.                iii. 2    there hangs a vaporous drop profound. Alacbelh, iii. 5    that her education promises.....AllsWell,. I
[Col.Knt.] only professes to persuade.. Tempest, ii. 1    such profound respects do pull you. KingJohn, iii. 1    where most it promises; and oft it..   -         ii.
te professes not keeping of oaths.... All's Well, iv. 3    holy, and profound, than mine own. Coriolanus, iii. 3    if I help, what do you promise me?..   -       s ii.
almost itself professes yours, and little. Macbeth, V. 7    raised a sigh so piteous and so profbund. Hamlet, ii. I    to whom I promise a counterpoice.              ii.3
he professes not answering.. Troilus O-Cressida, iii. 3    matter in these sighs; these profound heaves -  iv. 1    their promises, enticements, oaths            us
PROFESSEST, a baboon............Pericles, iv. 6  PROFOUNDEST-to the profoundest pit!  -  iv. 5    for the promise of his life, and in the                           mu
PROFESSION, a tinker.. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (induc.)  PROFOUNDLY-so profoundly?. Troilus 5 Cress. iv. 2    I'll promise thee she shall be rich. Tass/itg of Sh. i. 2
against the hair of your professions. Merry Wives, ii. 3  PROGENITOR-and your progenitors.. Henry V. i. 2    amsd will not promise her to any nan   2- i.
usder the profession of fortune-telling    -    iv. 2    sons of your progenitors, go........I Henry VI. iv. I    now, I promise you, you have showed   - -              I
was in our house of profession..Meas.forlheas. iv. 3    our great progenitors had conquered?    -       v. 4    by your firm promise; Gremlo is.....            ii.
he was famous, sir, in his profession.. All's Well, i. I  PROGENY of evils comes from.. lid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2    I promise you, I should be arguing                   1




PRO                                                       [60J ]                                                       PRO
PROMISE-of the greatest promise. Winler's Tale, i. I  PROMISED-I promised, yet shall..3a enry VI. iii. 3  PRONOUNCED-have pronounced... i'ts.l.And. iii. 1
breaclh ofpromise to the Porcupine..             iv. I    you have promised I shall possess. Richard III. iv. 2    state would treason Ihave pronounced.. Hasmlet, ii. 3
lays blame upon his promise........Macbetlh, iii. 4    grace in mind of what you promised me -                 iv. 2    I pray you, as I pronounced it to you....  -   iii. 2
keep the word of promise to our ear..   -    v. 7    tile emperor paid ere he promised.. Henry Pill. i. 1  PRONOUNCING it, like to..........Richaerd II. ii. 1
is this your promise? go to, hold....Kin gJoh n, iv. 1    boldened under your promised pardon   -                i. 2    at this badge, pronouncing -that.. Ite/ay VI. iv. I
as thou read'st thy promise past.... Richard IL. v. 3    they promised me eternal Ihappiness..    -             iv. 2    by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase. Hamlet, i. 5
these promises are fair, the parties.lHenryl  Viii. i       fails in tihe promised largeness.. Tiroilas 8 Cress. i. 3  PROOF-such another proof will. Two Ges. of Fer. i. I
in the name of God, I promise here          -     iii. 2    so rich advantage of a promnised glory    -         ii. 2    Nwell leave a proof, by that........Merry Wives, iv. 2
if promises be kept on every hand..        -     iii. 2    messae, and by promised means.. Tison ofAth. v. 5    both the proofs are extant....... -....    -                v. 5
knovs at what time to promise......    -           iv. 3    no, I am promised forth............JuliusCwsar, i. 2    msake your proof..................Tuelfth Night, i. 5
eating thie air on promise of supply..2lHenryI. IV.  3    the courtesy your cradle promised.. Cysabeline, iv. 4    I'll bide your proof..................    -               i. 5
and to promise you a better........       -      (epil.)    one thal promised naught but beggary   -             v. 5    fr'tis a vulgar proof, that very oft..    -       iii. 1
as most debtors do, promise infinitely  -        (epil.)    another's lawful promised love....'iltusdndron. i. 2    than ever proof itself would have....    -              iii. 4
and treason hold their promises.. Henry P. ii. (cho.)    I prosmised your grace a hunter's peal   -             ii. 2    to find him in the proof of his valour    -        iii. 4
between the promise of his greener days -          ii. 4    promised to be wlved to fair.. Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)   lhave given thee proofs for sin.. Meas.forileas. iii. 2
now to promise;  do but now promise    -           v. 2    is this the promised end?................Lear, v. 3    sir, it is a mystery.  Proof..........    -              iv. 2
thy promises are like Adonis'......1  Henry VI. 1. 6    in half ass hour she promised to.. Rosneo 4-Juliei, ii. 5    came not to an undoubtful proof....    -          iv. 2
my lord of York, I promise you....    -           iv. 1    the conveyance of a promised march.. Hasnlel, iv. 4    this is an accident of hourly proof.. Msuch  Ado, iH. i
performance of your promises......2Henry  I. i. 4    you promised me to wed..........-   iv. 5 (song)    whlat proof shall I make of that? Proof -                         ii. 2
with promise of high pay..........3Henrly VI. ii. 1    with me; the which hle promised.....           nOlhello, iv. 1    we have ten proofs to one.........        -      ii. 3
promlse them such rewards as......                ii. 3  PIOMISED'ST to strike..............Henry i'. iv. 8    if you, in your own proof have......     -                 iv. 1
with promise of his sister............            i. i1  PIWOMISE-KEEPING. Besides.. Meas.Ifbr.Ieas. i. 2    what was true, and very full of proof    -                      v. I
I promise you, I scarcely (rep. v. 3). Richtrd III. ii. 3  PROMIISETH a mnightyfrsit........KingJohns, ii. 2    I urge this childhood proof.. Mercha ntl of Venice, i. 1
claim that promise at your grace's hand -          ill. I    never promiseth, but he means to..1 HenrylIV. v. 4    you hlave seen cruel proof of this.. As youLike it, i. 2
sny due by promise, for which your          -      iv. 2    wlhich promiseth successful fortune..3Henry VI. ii. 2    my fore-pastproofs, Ihowe'er..........All's Well, v. 3
my lord, your promise for thie earldom   -         iv. 2  PROMIISING-tlsy promssing  fortune. All's Well, iii. 3    that rlig's a tlhousasnd proofs........    -             v. 3
and promise them success and victory    -          iv. 4    as promising her marriage, and things    -           v. 3    to the proof; as mountains  are.. Tamingi of Sh. ii. 1
onse, certes, that promises no element. Henry PIII. i. i    more promising thans a wild....Winles's Tle, iv. 3    all sy pains is sorted to no  proof....    -            iv. 3
my life, that promises more thousands  -           ii. 3    to go isthel a chain, promising to. Coeedy of Err. v. I    all proofs sleeping else..........Winter'sTale, iii. 2
I cannot promise, but that you siall    -         iii. 2    promising is thle very air o the time. Tin. of Alh. v. 1    1 am proof against that title........     --   iv. 3
his promises were, as hie then was..    -        iv. 2    promising to pay our wonted tribute. Cyebeline, v. 5    no credit, were not tile proof so nigh            -       v. 1'tis a girl, promises boys hlereafter..    -      v. 1  PIROIION'ORY have I mnade shake.... Tempest, v. 1    there is such unity in the proofs....    -                    v. 2
yet now promises upon this lasd....    -           v. 4    since once I sat upon a promontory. lid. N. Dr. ii. 2    iast in proof, confronted him with....Msacbeth, i. 2
many registered in promise. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3    one that stands upon a promontsory. lHersy PI. ii. 2    add proof unlto my armour..........Richard II. i. 3
could promise to himself a thought..    -          iv. 5    mountain, or blue promnontory.. Anlony 4- Cleo. iv. 12    in proof whereof, there is my honour's   -             iv. I
and promise, like Brabbler the hound   -           v. 1    clisb tic highest promontory top  istusAuedesn. ii. 2    as for proof now; a purse of gold....21HenryIF. i. 2
mine honour on my promise.. Tinon of Athens, i. 1    earth, seems to me a steril promontory. Hamlet, ii. 2    well, we leave that to the proof......    -                 ii. 2
I promise you, my lord, you moved..    -            i. 2  PROMOTION follows............. Winter's Tale, i. 2    gentle exercise and proof of arms....    -                  v. 2
his promises fly so beyond his state..    -         i.      none will sweat, but for promotion. As you Like it, ii. 3    I'll drink no proofs, nor no bullets..1HenryIV. ii. 4
promise me friendship (rep.)........        -     iv. 3    hlonours, and promotions, as lshe....KingJohn, ii. 2    demure boys come to any proof......    -                iv. 3
only 1 will promlse  him ass excellent    -          v. I    great promotions are daily given  i.. chars d III. i. 3    this proof I'll of thy valour make.. 1 Henry VI.   2
to promise is most courtly and......    -         v. I    to higl promotions and great dignity          -      iv. 4    mark but this, for proof..............    -         iii. 3
his expedition promises presenut approach -         v. 2    the  igle promotion     of sis grace of.. Henry PiI. V. 2    in argument ansd proof of which contract -           v. 1
it is your former promise..            Cor/olasue, iI      you sessgit was —hsr promotion..Ro..eo &Jouliet, iv. 5    argues proof' of your accustomed....          -       v. 3
tilz~~~~~~~o It                                   ugt i ws hor prooiofn........ 2oHenr V.&uit iv.2
either his gracious promise, which  you  -         ii. 3  PI OMP'I' —goes on as my soul prompts.. Temespet, i.  2    for his coat is of proof.Hery Pl. iv. 2
nay, temlperalsely; your promise....    -        iii. 3    prompt me, plain and holy innocence..   -   iii. I    as, by proof, we see the water......I/Rchard III. ii. 3
is this thepromise that you made..    -           iii. 3    prompt us to have mercy on him. Twelftlh Night, iii. 4    arsued in proof, and led by shallow..    -           v. 3
O Rome! i   mark~ thee promise....JuliusCcesar, ii. 1    sound as you do prompt mins ear..2leesyP. v.2    proofs as elear as founts in July.... Henry'III. i. 1
of any promise that hath passed....         -. 1    story, that I may prompt them. Henly o. v. (chorus)    very shape, lie shall appear in proof..    -               i. I
show and promise of their mettle....    -          iv. 2    prompts my tongue to speak........Richalrd 11. i. 2    examinations, proofs, confessions of              -       ii. 1
Nilusswelis, lie noreitpromises.Anchny 4'Cle. ii. 7    of time tise prompts Ine aloud.. Troius   Cresleo. iii. 3    Troilus will stand to the proof.. Troilus' Cress. i. 2
thie way which promises assurance..    -         iii. 7    the Grecians are most prompt and..    -           iv. 4    lies the true proof of men............    -         1. 3
promise, and is our name, what she          -    iii. 10    for a towaerdly prompt spirit.. lTimnon of Althens, iii. 1    a proof of strength she could not....    -        v. 2
whist promises royal peril.........    -          iv. 8    ready when time shall prompt them. Coriolanus, iii. I    and am her knight by proof..........    -                V. 5
your pleasure, and my promise......    -           v. 2    the matter which your heart prompts    -            iii. 2    that proof is called impossibility....    -       v. 5
and on promise to see your grace.... Cysabel/ne, i. 7    come, come, we'll prompt you.....            -      iii. 2    and set me on tihe proof......../Ti/mon of Al/ens, ii. 2
spirits, that promise noble service..    -       iv. 2    I am prompt to lay my crown.. Antony 4' Cleo. iii.  11    whose proof, nor yells of mothers....    -            iv. 3
did promnise to yield me often tidings -           iv. 3    nature prompts them, in simple....Cymbeline, iii. 3    with hearts more proofs than shields. Corioloanus, i. 4
unlike our courtiers, as good as promise -          v. 4    prompt me, that my tongue may.. Titus Androsn. v. 3    but'tis a commono    proof, that....JuliusCwsar, ii. I
whose issue promises Britain peace..    -          v. 5    first did prompt me to enquire.. loneo s     Juliet, if. 2    I have made strong proof of my....    -           im. 1
my word and promise to the emperor. TitusAnd. i. 2    a natural and prompt alacrity..........Othello, i. 3    the proof of it will turn to redder....    -.v. I
and mine, I promise you; were't not    -           ii. 4  POMP'I'ED by your present trouble.'Twelfth  N. iii. 4    through proof of harness to nmy..Acntolny  Cleo. iv.  8
fill his aged ear with golden promises    -        iv. 4    than shall my prompted sword.. Troilus 4' Cress. v. 2    or his own proof, what woman is.... Cymmbeline, i.  7
I promise you, the effects (rep. iii. 4)......lear', i. 2    when I have prompted you....Timone of Alhens, ii. 2    let proof speak. His majesty bids....           -      iii. I
even in their promise, as it is a making. Hamelet, i. 3    prompted to my revenge by heaven.... Hasmlet, ii. 2    out of your proof you speak.-                             iii. 3
come now, your promise. What promise. Othello, ll.4  P1(OMIP''EMI ENT:  de hand, de fingre. Henry. iii. 4    from proof as strong as my grief  -   ill. 4 (letter)
love and flattery, not out of my promise   -   iv. 1  P1ROMP'TER —after the prompter.. oIloeo  4Juliet,i. 4    breast stepped before targe of proof..    -                    v. 5
PROMISE-BIEACH, thereon..i Meas.for Meas. v. I    have known it witlhout a prompter......hOhel/lo, i. 2    returned with simular proof enough                           -      v. 5
PIOMISE-BREAKER, tile owner of-All's Well, iii. S  PROMPTING me hlow fair young.Hiero. Mluch Ado, 1. 1    gies me proof ai id precedent of..........Lear, ii. 3
worse tian a pronmise-breaker...... Coriol.jmsa, i.   8    prompting eyes of beauteous tutors. Love's L.L. iv. 3    in thy just proof, repeals................  i-'i.
PROM'IISE-CR.AMII3ED:   you cannot.. Hanmlet, iii. 2  P8 IOM TIYTR E-fallsn by   ilospture Mea.forMlea. ii. 4    I'll put it i proof.                                          iv. 6
PROMISED —what thou hlast promised..?'empest, i. 2  PROIUULGATE, I fetchl my life........Othello, i. 2    so yrainnous  and rough in proofi Ro;lneo 8f Julelt,. I
promised by her friends unto.. Two Gec. ofPer. iii. I  PRONE asd speechless dilect.... Meas.f1r 2eas.. 3    1in strong proof of chastity well armed    -'i. 1
that sir Hugh promised to meet.. Merry Wives, ii. 3    I amn not prone to weeping......Winler's T'ale, ii. 1    eand I am proof against their enmity               -      ii. 2
well, I promised you a dinner.....                i. 3    and as prone to mischief............Henry PIII. i. I    forged for proof eterne, wilth less......Hasolel, i. 2
for so I have promised, and I........    -        iii. 4    I never saw one so prone...........Cyinbeline, v. 4    but now the time gives it proof..........  -   iii. I
but he has promised me, as le.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4  PRONONCER-je iievoudroisprononcer.HenryP.iii.4    my love is, proof hath made you know..  -   iii. 2
and for that I promised you........    -         iii. 4  PRONONCEZ-vous prononcez les mots    -    iii.4    thlat it be proof and bulwark against sense -   iii. 4
promised to meet me two hours.. Meas.forMeas. i. 2  PRONOUN —borrowed of the pronoun Merry W. iv. 1    in passages of proof, time qualfies......  -   iv. 7
duke's time, lme promised her mnarriage   -        iii. 2    some declenslons  of your pronouns..    -         iv. 1    if this should blast in proof.............. -   iv. 7
lave I promised here to   eet........        -    iv. 1  PRONOUNCE, is, O you wonder!......Temipest, i. 2    of whom his eyes had seen the proof....Othello, i. 1
for that her promised proportions....    -          v. I    and do pronoume by me                         -     i. 3    to vouch this Is no proof.............  -    L. 3
I promised to eat all of his killing.... MuchAdo, i. I    pronounce a sentence on your.. Mleas.for.11eas. mm. 4    os the proof, thIere is no more but ilis..- ii.m
Claudio promised bythis hour......                 v. 4    sir, I will pronounce your sentence.Love'sL. Lost,.1    I speak not yet of prof.................  -   iii. 3
have promised to study three years. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    det, when le should pronoue, debt              -      V. I    strong as proofs of Holywrit............          iii. 3
that  outh-dayprosisedtotell..Mei.efPec/ce,i. 1             pronousece thiatsenteetlsenoon me AsyouLikeit, i. 3    give me the ocular proof...............                 i. 3
who hath promised to meet see.. As youLike it, iii. 3    pronounce thee a gross lout......Winter's Tale, i. 2    I'll have some proof.................... -   iii. 3
do all this that he hath promised?..    -          v. 4    to our great grief, we pronounce....    -          iii. 2    help to thicken other proofs.............        iii.
I have promised to make all this....    -          V. 4    go, pronounce his death, and with......Macbeth, i. 2    speaks against leer, withtle othe r proofs  -   iii. 3
a confiromation of my promised gift.. All's Well, ii. 3    wherefore could sot I pronsounsce, asnen?  -    ii. 2    I will make  proof of thine  V......... 1
his highness hath promised me to do it  -          iv. 5    pronoutce it for me, sir, to all..........   -  iii. 4  PROP-of my age, my very prop. Met. of Venice, ii. 2
do you know he premised me marriaige? -             v. 3    devil himself could not pronounce a title  -   v. 7    or a hovel-post, a staff, or a pcop                       ii. 2
I promised to. enquire carefully.. Tamsing of Sh. L. 2    my, tongue did ne'er pronounce.... King John, iii. 1    wlen you do hale t                         tal
ellsr proseised me to helsp me to anotheer -        i. 2       iwith some  unwillinsgness prommounce.R ichard II. i. 3    duke of York, our prop to lea  upon.3 Henry VI. ii.l
I promised, we would be contributors    -           L. 2    in every language 1 pronounce..2Henryl P. (induc.)    two props of virtue for a c bsi an. Richard eo          I. iii. 7
greater suns than I have promised..    -         iii. 2    and here pronounce free pardon....2Henry Vl. iv. 8    so much as but to prop him?........yminbelmie, i. 6
promised them against time (rep.) i Winlee'siTale, iv. 3    I do pronounce him in tlihat very.. Hemnry VIII. L. I    but for this virgin that doth prop it up. Pericles, iv. 6
paid you all he promised you..:i:...    -     iv. 3    no tongue could ever pronounce......    -    ii. 3    thIe ratifiers and props of evemy word.. Hailel, iv. 5
come, you promised me a tawdr3i lace    -          iv. 3    ash please yo3self pronounce tisir                  ii. 4  PROPAGATE with any brands or....All's Well, ii. 1
after I have done what I prolmised?..    -        iv. 3    if what I now pronounce, you have..    -    iii. 2    to propagate their states........ /mmoo ofIlthens, i. I
prosmised me a chain (rep. iv. 3).. Cosiedy of Err. ii. 1    we do here pronounce, upon the part. Coriolanus, iii. I    an issue I might propagate............  ericles, i. 2
I promised your presence............              iv. I    let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian  -           iii. 3    wilt propagate, to have it prest.-. Rosmeo  4Juliet, i. I
tis chain, you promised me (rep.)..    -          iv. 3    pronounce the beggary of his change Cymbeline, i. 7  PROPAGATION of a dower......Meas.for Meas. i. 3
Cawdor to me, promised no less to thenMacbeth,. 3    do here pronlouncse, by the very truth    -              ii. 3  PROPEND to you in resolutlon.. Troilus e Cress. ii. 2
of what greatness is promised thee  -   i. 5 (letter)    that I am to pronounce Augustus Cmesar -              iii. I  PROPENSION-wings to nly propension   -    ii. 2
shalt be what thou art promised........            i. 5    in Cisar's name pronounce I'gainst    -           iii. I  PROPER a mean as ever went..........Tesspest, ii. 2
as thie weird women promised..........-  iii. 1    [Col. KnS.] pronounce but love.. Roimeo s  Julieh, ii. I    men hang and drown their proper selves  -   iii. 3
hath promised to dismuiss the powers. Kin-gJohn, v. 1    dost love, pronounce it faithfully....    -           ii. 2    for he's a proper mans......Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1
you promised, when you parted.... Richard II. ii. 2    changed? pronounce this sentence then  -                ii. 3    is like to reap a proper man.... Twelfth  Nighl, iii. I
p.y the debt I never promised......I Henry IV. i. 2    I am tame, sir; pronounce............Haslet, iii. 2    and at my proper cost................                 -    v. I
I promised you red'ess of these..../2 fenry I P. iv. 2  PRONOUNCED the name of' Prosper.. Tesmpest, iii. 3    are not thine own so proper.ileasurefor Measure, i.
here, I promised yos, I would be......  -  (epil.)          sentences, and well pronounced.. Mer.of~enice, i. 2    that ravin down their proper bane..    -               i. 3
of his youth promised it not..........Henry P. 1. I    the pardon, that I late pronounced here  -    iv. I    the mere effusion of thy proper loins                  -     iii.
and coronets, promised to Harry    -    ii. (ctorus)    conseequents, pronounced me thus....Macbei/, v. 3    pursue faults proper to himself......    -                   v. I
promised to wevr itin his cap (rep.)..    -        iv. 8    whose condemnation is pronounced.. Henry V. iii. 6    and in the witness of his proper ear..    -               v. I
her aid she promised, and assured.. 1 Henry V. L. 2    Edward be pronounced a traitor.... 3 Henry II. iv. 6    even from his proper tongue, an Angelo -                   v. 1
delays my promised supplyofiorsemess  -           iv. 3               w     ho pronoue d the bitter sentence.lRic/ars III.1.4    a proper squire! and eho, ased who?..ue/ Asi, 1. 3
which I promised should be delivered    -           V. I    Hashings lad prosoused your part            -      iii. 4    he is a very proper man............    -          ii.
tlsis they have promised, to show....21Heiry V. i. 2         a         t doubtfolly pron ounced.. T/mon of Athens, iv. 3    that which appears in proper nakedness? -     iv.!
proisisid kniglmthood to our forwm'rd.iHenry V]. ii. 2    Iis tale pronounced slash bury his.. Coriolaieus, v. 5    out at si windows —a proper oaying I..    -            iv. I




PRO                                                       [601                                                         PRO
PROPER man, as one shall see..AMid. N.'sDream,i. 2  PROPIIESIED  to me many years...2Henry. iva  4  PROSPECT-witthin the prospect......Macbeth, i. 3
he is a proper man's picture.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    I prophesied-France will be lost..2HeryW. i.1    the eye and prospect of your town.. KingJohn, ii. I
may stand more proper, my eye siall   -             iii. 2    but prophesied revenge for it...... Richard III i. 3    their chiefest prospect, murdering..2Henry VI. iii. 2
three proper young men.......... As you Like it, i. 2    Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be -              v. 3    to bring them to that prospect......Othello, iii. 3
hsad not that been as proper?........                2  PROPHESIER. Bring him forth                All  Well, iv. 3  PROSPER well in our return..........          if.
she sees herself more proper, than any   -         iii 5  PROPHET-and, like a prophet.. ileas.forMeas. is. 2    on Prosper fall, and make him........    -    ii. 2
he'll make a proper man............    -          iii. 5    which your prophet, the Nazarite. Met.of Venice, i. 3    now Prosper works upon thee........    -    ii. 2
thus your own proper wisdom......1All's Well, iv. 2    a prophet, I, madam; and I speak..All's Well, L 3    pronounced the name of Prosper......    -   iii. 3
in his proper stream oerflows himself    -          iv. 3    here's a prophet, that I brought....King John, iv. 2    heaven prosper tse right!........Merry Wives, iii. I
an advertisement to a proper maid in    -          iv. 3    did not thie prophet say, that, before        -      v. I    heaven prosper our sport!............    -          v. 2
a proper stripling, and an amorous Taming of Sh. i. 2        I am a prophet new inspired...... RichardI 1  is I        prasper osell in this, and thou....TwelflhNight, i. 4
with these my proper hands...... Winter's Tale, ii. 3    with a prophet's eye, seen how his 1if                    I    knitteth souls, and prospersloves.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I
0 proper stuffI this is the very......Macbeth, iii. 4    and lean-looked prophets whisper               if. 4    and seen our wishes prosper.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2
some proper man, I hope............ KingJohn!, i. I    io prophet  will I trust, if she prove.1 HemiyV. a 2    prosper you, sweet sirl your purse.. Winter'sT. iv. 2
imagination, proper to madmen....2HenryI?. i. 3    a prophet to the fall of all our foes!              -      iii. 2    as your good flock shall prosper......    -       iv. 3
and that I am  a proper fellow.........'          ii. 2    the prophets, and apostles..........2 Henry t7. i. 3    for this forgiveness, prosper may.... Richard II. v. 3
a proper gentlewomaiosir.....    -      ii. 2    die, prophet, in thy speech..........3Henry VI. v. 6    bless you, and prosper your affairs.2 HenryI V. iii. 2
native, and most proper shape......    -         iv. I    my oracle, my prophetl my dear.. Richard III. ii. 2    prosper this realm, keep it..........I Henry VI. L. 1
do justice on my proper son..........    -         v. 2    how chance, thle prophet could not.. --     iv               p rosper our colours in................            iv. 2
its their huge and proper life.. Penry V. v. (chorus)    a prophet, weep what it foresaw. Troilus ~ Cresst. 2    but prosper better than the..........               V. 5
the Dauphin is a proper man........ I Henry VI. v. 3    prophet may you be! it' I be false..    -            iil. 2    they prosper best of all when........3tHenry VI. ii. 5
own proper cost and charges..2Henry VI. i. 1 (art.)    am like a prophet suddenly enrapt..    -                 v. 3    so prosper I, as I swear perfect love! tsichard Ill. i. 4
a proper jest, and never heard.......               i. I    jesters do oft prove prophets............    Lear, v. 3    as I intend to prosper, and repent!..    -         iv. 4
many a pound of mine own proper store -            iii. 1  PROPHETESS-a holy prophetess..I Henry VI. i. 4    (tell you the duke,) shall prosper.. Henry V;1I. i. 2
tile man is a proper man............    -         iv. 2    triumph is thy glorious prophetess                   i. 6    every trade, we shall never prosper.. Pericles, iv. 3
to be a marvellous proper man....Richard III i.~            l Margaret was a prophetess (rep. v. l)IRichard Ill. i. 3    well...ay you prosper'.Lear, i. I
doth want her proper limbs..........   -          iii. 7  PROPIHETIC-such prophetic greeting?.Macbeth, i. 3    I grow   I prosper; now, gods.-    L 
a proper title of a peace............Henry VII  i. I    speak, with a prophetic spirit...... King John, iii.           forgive in  that, a     nd prosper himl.....      iii. 7
and a proper man of person.. Troilus ~' Cressida, i. 2    fill them with prophetic tears.. Troilus  Cress. is 3    fairies, and gods, prosper 2l with thee!.. --
the issue of your proper wisdoms....    -          if. 2    0 my prophetic soul I my uncle!......Hamlet, i. 5  PROSPEIIED  since I f          orswore.... Merry Wives, iv. 5
one that means his proper harm....Coriolanus, i. 9    in her prophetic fury sewed the work.. Othello, iii. 4  PROSPERITIES so largely taste........ Pericles, i 4
as proper men as ever trod upon..JuliusCsesar, i. I  PROPHETICALLY does forethink.lHenrylV. iii. 2  PROSPER1TY-bedjoy andprosperity. Mid N. Dr. ii.2
conceptions only proper to myself..    -           i. 2    and is so prophetically proud.. Troilus 4. Cress. iii. 3    [Col.] bless it to all fair prosperity..   -       iv. I
in our own proper entrails..........   -          v. 3  PROPHET-LIKE, they hailed him..Macbeth, iii. I    peace and prosperity!......Measureforleasure, i. 5
a proper man. Indeed, he is so..Antoty'Cleo. iii. 3  PROPINQUITY and property of blood....Lear, a. I    welcome the sour cup of prosperity I..Love's L. L.i. 1
lay the leaven oas all proper men.. Cysbeline, iii. 4  PROPONTICK and the Hellespont....Othello, iii. 3    a jest's prosperity lies in the ear......  --
iv. 2'ii. 3    prosperity's the very bond of love. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
slain thee with my proper hand......                     PROPORTION-my proportion. Two Get. of Vert ii. 3    prosperity's t    h       e very bond of love. Winlet's Pale, iv.  3
provide thee proper palfreys.. TilusAndronicus, v. 2    was no proportion held in love....eMerry Wives, v. 5    the hiate and terror to prosperity... King John, iii. 4
- the issue of it being so proper............Lear, i. I    is any proportion, or in any.... Meas.for Mleas. i. 2    isto the purse of rich prosperity....    -              v. 2
proper deformity, seems not.............. -   iv. 2    her promised proportions came short               -     v. I    like to my followers in prosperity.. Richard II. iv. I
it is as proper to our age to cast........Hamlet, if. I    a like proportion of lineaments.etI.of Venice, i. 3    now prosperity beginss to mellow'. Richard III. iv. 4
thrown out his angle for my proper life.. -    v. 2    or contracted all proportions........ All's Well, v. 3    saw'st them, when I had prosperity. Tims of Alth iv. 3
our proper son stood in your action....Othello, i. 3    proportion both of thanks and payment. lacbeth, i. 4    satire against the softness of prosperity   -              v. I
in my distinct and proper satisfaction.. 3     and due proportion, showing...... Richard I. iii. 4    gentleman, prosperity be thy page!.. Coriolanus, i 5
Cassio's a proper mass: let me see now..          i. 3    time is broke, and no proportion kept l    -        v. 5    petitioned all the gods for my prosperity -          im. 1
this Lodovico is a proper mai.......... -   iv. 3    power was im the first proportion.1 Henryi   F  iv. 4    synod about thy particular prosperity    -                  v. 2'lis proper I obey him, but not now...... -    v. 2    the just proportion that we gave..2Henryt V. iv. 1    were no expectation of our prosperity.. Othello, is. I
PROPERER man,than shelawoman AsyousLike,ii.5    lay down our proportions to defend....HenryV. i. 2  PROSPERO, master of a full poor cell.. Tempest, i. 2
better or properer can we call  Timon ofAthens, i. 2    let our proportions for these wars be            -       i. 2    and Prospero the prime duke............  -    i. 2
that Paris is the properer man.. Romeo 4Jsuliet, ii. 4'gainst all proportion, didst bring in        -      ii. 2    supplant your brother Prospero (rep. iii. 3) -      m  1
PROPEREST man is Italy.... a......uch Ado, v. I    so the proportions of defence are filled   -                  is. 4    Prospero my lord shall know............  -   im. 1
PROPER-FALSE in women's.... TwelfehNight, ii. 2    must proportion the losses we have borne -    iii. OD  when Prospero is destroyed..............-  iii. 2
PROPERLY, stays me here at home.. As youLike, i. I    against all proportion of subjection..   -                  iv. I    the wronged duke of Milan, Prospero....  -    v. I
thoe ordering on't, is all properly. Winter's Tale, ii. I    large proportion of his strong-knit.. Il Henry VI, is. 3    but how should Prospero be living......     1
(to speak more properly)............KingsJohn, ii. 2    and least proportion of humanity....           -      is. 3    if thou beest Prospero, give us......... -   v. I
though I owe my revenge properly.. Coriolanus, v. 2    bear that proportion to my flesh....2 tenry Vi. i. I    know for certain, that I am Prospero....  -    v. I
PROPERTIED me..............TwelfthNight, iv. 2    in courage, courtship, and proportion                   -       i. 3    Prospero his dukedom, in a poor isle...            V. 1
too high-born to be propertied......King John, v. 2    curtailed of this fair proportion....Riehad 1   s     PROSPEROUS-they may prosperous be..                          i. I
his voice was propertied as.. Antonye' Cleopatra, v. 2    the just proportion of my sorrow?....    -           iv. 4    she hath prosperous art when.....feas.for Meas. i. 3
PROPERTIES-get us properties..Merry Wives, iv. 4    and part in just proportion our small    -                    v. 3    grsow to a most prosperous perfection         -     iii. I
the properties to unfold....Measurefors Measure, I. I    must bear the same proportion.... Henry VIII. v. 1    a prayer they may prove prosperous                   -     iii. 2
I will draw a bill of properties..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    course, proportion, season, form.. Troilus 6- Cress. i. 3    play upon thy prosperous helm......All's Well, iii. 3
subdues and properties to his love. Timon of Ath. i. 1    the past proportion. of his infinite?..    -b i. 2    oe prosperous in more than this.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
PROPERTY-but as a property.. Merry Wives, iii. 4    know her by thy own proportion. TitusAdsron. v. 2    a prosperous south-wind friendly....    -                            v. I
hath this virtuous property.. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2    pretty a prsportion to live quietly....Peericles, iv. 3    by prosperous voyages I often. Comedy of Errors, i. 1
tIme property of rain is to ovet.... As you Like it, iii. 2    time, distance, and proportion.. Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4    the thane of Cawdor lives a prosperous. Macbeth, i. 3
or flinmchs in property of what I spoke. All's Well, ii. I    and full proportion, are all made out.. Hamlet, i. 2    hath been both grave and prosperous    -            iii. I
the property by what it is should go         -     ii. 3  PROPORTIONABLE to the enemy. Richard II. ii. 2    good cause make thee prosperousl.. Richard II. 3
changing his property, turns to....Richard UI. iii. 2  PROPORTIONED to our cause..,Antony,- Cleo. iv. 13    induction full of prosperous hope..l HenryIV. iii. I
second property of your excellent..t2 Henry IV. iv. 3    proportioned as one's heart.... Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 5    our oaths well kept and prosperous be I Henry V. v. 2
talk of him, but as a property.... Julius C  sar, iv. I  PROPOSE not merely to myself. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    prayers made him  prosperous........I Henry VI. i. 1
too short of that great property..Antony 4 Cleo. i 1    ho listen our propose [Knt.-purpse].Mssch Ads, iii. I    prosperous be thy life, in peace......                      5
propinquity and property of blood....          Lear, i. I    when fear proposes the safety........All's Well, i. 1    plenty, and fair prosperous days!.. Richard III. v. 4
whose violent property foredoes itself.. Hamlet, ii. I    did first propose; his highness hath..    -           iv. 5    send prosperous life; long, and ever. Henry VIII. v. 4
upon whose property, and most dear life  -    ii. 2    the wager which we will propose. Taming of Sh. v. 2    protection of the prosperous gods.. T3ion ofAth. v. 2
thy natural magic and dire property....  -   iii. 2    the father, and propose a son........2Henry ItV. v. 2    with most prosperous approbation.. Coriolanus, is. I
custom hath made it in him  a property    -    v. I    whilst I propose the self-same.             3 Henry VI. v. 5    prove this a prosperous day. Antony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 6
the property of youth and inaidhood.... Othello, i. I    thousand deaths would I propose. Tilussnodron. ii. 1    may'st thou prove prosperous!..........Pericles, i. 1
PROPHECIES-and his prophecies..! HenrylV. iii. 1    propose the oaths, my lord..............Hamlet, i. 5    if that thy prosperous artificial feat.....
comes not in, o'er-ruled by prophecies   -         iv. 4    owhat to ourselves in passion we propose   -    iii. 2    the gods make her prosperous!........    -    V. 
to frustrate prophecies; and to raze.2Henry[ V. v. 2    wherein the toged consuls cats propose.. Othello, i. I    strong and prosperous in this.. Romeo 4Juliel, iv. I
buz abroad such prophecies........3 Henry VI. v. 6  PROPOSED for the deserver d. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 3    be prosperouss asd farewell, good fellow                     v 3
drunken prophecies, libels........    Richard III. i. 1    for the gain proposed choked........2Heryl V. i. I    [Col. Knt. lend your prosperous ear...... Othello, i. 3
he hearkens after prophecies..........        -    i. 1    according to themr firm proposed......Henry V. v. 2  PROSPEROUSLY I have attempted. Coriolanus, v. 5
that fed him  with his prophecies?.. Henry VIII. ii. I    thy beauty is proposed my fee......Richard III. i. 2    could not so prosperously be delivered.. Hamilet, ii. 2
PROP-IECY-of your prophecy... Meas. if.     at many leisures I proposed.... Tiion of Athens, ii. 2  PROSTITUTE our past-cure malady.. All's Well, ii. I
ensues, I list not prophecy.. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.)    we could arrive the point proposed.JuliusCsesar, i. 2    prostitute me to the basest groom.... Pericles, iv. 6
let my prophecy come home to you!           -     iv. 3    that portion which yourself proposed......Lear, i. I  PROSTRATE at his feet......Comedy of Errors, v. I
or rather the prophecy, like the parrot   -        iv. 4    [Knt.] how proposed, sir, I pray you?.. Hasmlet, iv. 4    this prostrate and exterior bendingl.2HenryI V. iv. 4
lie hath a heavenly gift of prophecy.. Macbeth, iv. 3    not to affect many proposed matches.. Othello, iii. 3    look gracious on thy prostrate thrall. I Hesry VI. i. 2
do prophecy upon it dangerously.. KingJohn, iv. 2  PROPOSER could charge you withal.. Haslet. ii. 2    be you prost                   rate, amid grovel on.... 2Henry VI. i. 4
let me prophecy; the blood of......Richard II. iv. 1  PROPOSING with the prince........luch Ado, iii. I    and, being prostrate, thus he bade.JuliusCeesar, iii. I
I could prophecy, but that the......I HenrylV. v. 4  PROPOSITIONS of a lover.......As you Like it, iii. 2    holy Laurence to fall prostrate.. Romeo 5-JJuliet, iv. 2
now proved a prophecy?..........2 HenryI V. iii. I    the ample proposition, that hope. Troilus d- Cress. i. 3  PROTECT-melanchioly godprotectlTwelfthANiht, i. 4
a man may prophecy, with a near aim   -           iii. 1  PROPOUNDED him................2 Henry VL i. 2    the Lord protect himI..............I Htenry VI. i. 3
the spirit of deep prophecy she hath.I Henry VI. i. 2  PROPPED by ancestry, whose grace. Henry VIII. il                  why should he then protect our.... 2Henry yI. 1
and here I prophecy, this brawl....    -          ii. 4  PROPRE-h' son propre vomissement.. Henry V. iii. 7    marry, the lord protect him..........   -                    i. 3
and now I fear that fatal prophecy..    -         iii. I  PROPRIETY-strangle thy propriety. TwelfthN. v. 1    see to't well, protect yourself........                   -   if. I
Henry the fifth did sometime prophecy  -           v. I    it frighits the isle from  her propriety.... Othello, ii. 3    sir John, protect my lady here?......    -        i  4
their deaths, if York can prophecy..21Hesry VI. ii. 2  PROPUGNATION is in one.... Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    the bearward that protects the bear..  --
my thoughts do hourly prophecy....    -           iii. 2  PROROGUE his honour.... Antony 4- Cleopaira, ii. 1    virtusus uncles to protect his grace. Richard III. is. 3
Henry's late presaging prophecy did         -     iv. 6    sustenance, but to prorogue his grief.. Pericles, v. I    the Lord protect him from that kingly   --   iv. I
and thus I prophecy, that many....3 Henry VI. v. 6    than death prorogue, wanting.. Romeo c-Juliet, ii. 2    your long coat, priest, protects.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
about a prophecy, w   hich says......Richard III. i. 1    nothing may prorogue it, on Thursday   -            iv. I    God, and your majesty, protect mine ss
I prophsecy time fearful'st lime to thee   -      iii. 4  PROSCRIPTION-and proscriptionsJulius Csesar, iv. 1    God protect thee!....................                       v. 4
Henry the sixth did prophecy......    -          iv. 2    proscription, and bills of outlawry           -     iv. 3    the gods protect you!................Cyssbelisoe,. 2
thou didst prophecy, the time......   -          iv. 4    that died by their proscriptions......       -     iv. 3    thl iae  prohects nol us.-  iv. 2
broke iita a geteral propiecy.          Hesry VIII i. I    and by that order of proscription....          -   iv. 3    the gods of Greece protect you!........Pericles, i. 4
by a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins -            i. 2  PROSE-soft; here follows prose.. Teehlt~hNight, ii. 5    like necessity, whieh gods protect Ilee.  -    ii. I
prophecy is but half his journey. Troil. 4 Cress. iv. 5    will I tear, and write in prose.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3      thostt0555 protectisiscourse,andputit    Lear,.4
sy wounds now do I prophoecy.. JutiussC  oar, iii. 1  PROSECUTE my right?........Mid. N.'sDream, i. I  PROTECTED-love ha be protected..2HenryVI i. 3
I would not prophecy so.... Antony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 6    the king severely prosecute against. Richard II. ii. 1    should be to be protected like a child            -      ii. 3
I'll speak a prophecy ere I go........Lear, iii. 2    will prosecute, by good advice.. TitusAndron. iv. I  PROTECTION of his sou..........uTelflhNight, i. 2
this prophsecy Merlin shall make.....           - iii. 2    can prosecute the meanest, or the best    -        iv. 4    leave ine to mine own protection. Mer. of Venice, v. 1
thy very gait did prophecy a royal...           - v. 3  PROSECUTION ofdisgraceAntony 4 Cleopatra, iv. 12    to its own protection, and favour.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
I will prophecy, lie comes to tell me of.Hasnlet, ii. 2  PROSELYTES of whovshe but bid.. Winler's Tale, v. I    whose protection is most divinely.... KingJohn, ii. I
but I do prophecy, the election lights on  -    v. 2  PROSERPINA, for the flowers now..    -                  iv. 3    Beaufort, had him in protectionm... 2.Henry VI. iii. 2
PROPHECYING, with accents terrible. Macbeth, ii. 3    is at Proserpina's beauty........Troilits 4 Cress, ii. 1    is protectioni of their tender ones..3Henry VI. ii. 2
proplhecyin~ fear of what lhath. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 12  PROSPECT of my hopes........TwelfthNight, iii. 4    the king's protection (rep.iii. 2).. Henry VIII. iii. I
PROPHESI  D, if a gallows were on.. Tempest, v. I    into the eye and prospect of his soul. MuchsAdo, iv. I    protection of the prosperous gods!. TitissonofAhth. v. 2




PRO                                                   [60'2                                                     PRO
ION-babe to his protection. Cynbeline, i. 1  PROTESTATION-yourprotet                Winter's,7. iv. 3  PROUD-made him proud with......Richard I. v. 5
please you to take them in protection?   -       i 7    no cunning in protestation.             Henry V. v. 2    the proud soul ne'er pays (rep.)... Henr&IV. i. 3
your protection I commend me, gods!   -         ii. 2    in my sequent protestation.. Troilus tCressida, iv. 4    contempt of this proudkigi. 3
meet both welcome aud protection. Lear, iii. 6  PROTESTED-kissed, protested..perry Wires, iii. 5    I am no proud Jack, l wike.a.ot.a.ff.                  ii. 4
PROTECTOR-thou art protector,.  Heitry VI. i. 1 PROTESTER-every new proteyter.JuliusCtesar, i 2    thou proud K.-haughty Scot....   -                             v. 3
answer yos so the lord protector? (rep.)  -      i. 3  PROTESTING oath on oath.. Tasniogof Shrew, ii. I    than those proud titles thou hast.             -       v. 4
there's no protector ofthe realm, but I   -      i. 3  PROTEUS-my loving Proteus.. TwoGen.ofVer. i. I    when through proud London he....2enryrV. i. 3
not protector of the king or realm....   -       i. 3    think on thy Proteus, whesr thou....   -         i I      inting their proud hoofs i the Henry V. L (cho.)
because le is protector of the realm..   -       i. 3    sweet Proteus, no; now let us.           -       i. I    like to men proud of destructiois       -    iii. 3
sun I not the protector, saucy priest..   -     ili. 1    sir Proteus, save you.-                         i. I    proud of their numbers, and secure   -   iv. (cho.)
so uot his grace protector to the king?   -     ii i.   thiik'st thou of thegeutle Proteus?                       o, thou proud dream, that playst              iv 1
my lord protector, yield.......                - iin I    why not on Proteus-as of all the rest?  -s2ty wife is proud; she Isoldetis tbee..1?IcHnsb  1I i. I
and now, my, lord protector (r.                 i            sent, I think, from Proteus                          or am I like that proud insultin  ship-. 
My lord prutector, see them guard                       I bid the base for Proteus.. 2    proud Poole, I wills and scorn bot....... s4
my lord protector, give consept                          here is writ, love wounded Proteus.   -gainst proud Somerset, and William                               ii
my lord protector, so it please youro oillui sVir 1    was Proteus written down..o in proud heart doth stop my                                                 i. 3
tifere goes our protector in a rage                     forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus.,                     cart with proud dcsire of bold-.hced.    ii.r
be found a dangerous protector'twas of his nephew Proteus                                is w     a proud, majestical slt scorn    i  iv. 7
he'll be protector. Or thou, or I (rep)   -. I    he said that Proteus, your an                             ith ouch a proud commneing spirit   -    iv" 7
and tise protector's wife (rep. i. 3)     -             with them shall Proteus go.ud prelate, in thy face..                                Heory VI   
mny lord protector,'ts'his highness                    sir Proteus, your father tals for you              3      s stout, and proud, as lie were lord.. 
my lord protector will come this nay             1. 3    you hive learned, like sir Proteus              is I    show of love to proud duke Humphrey             i. 
Suffolk, auid not my lord protector                     you chid at sir Proteus for going....    -      is. I   nor slh proud Liscaster usurp                      I
to iny lord protector I.ls.             i 3 (petit)    sir Proteus, you are staid for........ -         ii. 2    as that proud dame, the lord.
wiiigs of our protector's grace, begn    -       i. 3    going with sir Proteus to..-            ii. 3    I it was, proud Frenchwoman.
beside the iaugit protector have we                     yi. 3   th sir Proteus, for that's.       -      i. 4   agnst this proud protector.. 
se protector of his excellence? (rep..                  welco3  e dear ProteushI........ -               ii. 4    did follouw thy proud chariot wheelsi.
my lord protector will, I doubt it sot   -. 4    ay, Proteus, bst that lifes.-                   ii 4    hou proud, peremptory, and u.like.ii. 
a sorry breakfast for my lord protector   -; 4    0 gentle Proteus, love's a mighty lord   -       ii, 4    thou darest, proud lord of Warwickshire - iii. 2
my lord protector's hasks do tower so   e       i.I    pardon mc, Protus alt I can..    -      ii. 4    and lofty proud encroaching tyranny           iv. 
pernicious protector, dangerous peer            is.I    go~od Proteus, go wcith me....... -             ii, 4    smiall thoings make base men proud.           iv. 
agaliust this, proud protector, with my         ii. I    a journey to My lovingr Proteus....   -       ii. 7    mar4hinu  hitherward in proud array            iv
protector, see toht well    d.i  1    per ectioi, as sir Proteus.-                                      iic 7    and be proud of thy victory: tell  ent        iv. 10
Eleanor, the protector's wife..ii1    till Proteus make returs..-                                       ii.7    to remove proud Somerset Irons.
so my lord protector, by this mean                      if Proteus like your j ourney........          ii. 7    proud iorthern lord, Clifford of.
Henry will to himself protetor be         -    is 3    warrant mewelcome to my Proteus..   -            ii 7    thns presumptuous and proud......3H ryV.  I
whseim thou wert protector te thy Icing    l    is. 3    did govern Proteus' birth.-                    ii. 7    to our mercy, proud Plaitagenet....    -        L 4
asud thou a prince, protector of this laud -    u 4    now tell me, Proteus.....   -    iii. I    I would assay, prod queenrep.)... 4
beiug protector, stayed the soldiers pay           I    Proteus, I thank thee for.......          -    iii. I    IaC doth oftmake wsomen proud....    - V. 4
thsat whiles I sa protector, pity.            ii I    how now, sirProteus? (rep. iv. land v.i2) -    iii. 2    the proud insultiug queen  V.                  is. 
Humphrey for thae ki.ug's protector?           iii.     Proteus, ths good conceitU.- -iih 2    niany more proud birds.. 1empest, ii.                               I
but I'll be protector over him.iv 2    and. Proteus, ie dare trust you.. -    iii         thy Minions, proud.isultiig boy!e.             ii. 2
the lord protector lost it, asd not L.31enry VI   5    sweet Proteus, my directios-giver..   -    iii. 2 fovwhile proud ambitious......Ew ar    iii. 3
the duke is made protecter of the realm         i.1   this sirProteus, that we talk on (rep.)   -       iv. 2    proud setter up ad puller dow....             iii. 3
we have left protectors of  e kig                       where lies sir Proteus?....             -      ivi      ireathe out so proud wordso?        l         it.....-  iv. 5
choose Clarence only for protector             i v. 6    alas, poor ProteusI.-!v: 4    like a subject, proud abitous York. 
I make you boths protectors of this lad  -    iv. 6    frOn my master, sir Proteus,  uadam    -    iV. 4    MY proud seart sues, and prompts2 Ilichad III s 2
concluded, ule shall be protector?   Richard III i 3    thinks that Proteus.at. forsook her   -    iv. 4    hate not yous for her proud arrogance ii. 3
my lord protector needs will save it so  -    iii. I    sir Proteus, whut says Silvia.           -      v. 2    a weder-out of sis proid adversaries   -         i. 
nioss the lord protector's mind hereine?      i        thau  save false Proteus rescue bI-               4    to part the queen's proud kindred         -      is. 2
lord protector? [Col. Knts-duke of Gloster] -   iiih 4    Iedo detest false perjured Proteus....   -    v. 4    aid brothers, sauugt and iroud            -     i 3
thou protector of this damned struipet         sus. 4    when Proteus caunot love where,...   -        v. 4    now tuy proud seck bears halfmy                 iv. 4
not au protector, steward, substitut        c           all uen but Proteus.-                           v. 4    thy age coifirmed, proud, subtle, sly           iv 4
I mean, this lord protector.iv 1    Proteus, I am sorry I oust.. -         v. 4    spur your proud horses  ard.. 
who seemed my tgoodv rotecto....   Pericles s 2        0 Proteus, let this habit maue.          -      v. 4    that made him proud, the pope  Henry? 11 ii. 2'tA        hy, Sufnever  henry fi L.....ii. I    crysome, proud; ts yummr penast., oes. Lst i
PROTECTORSlk                                                                                              v. 4    I fui2d at such proud rate......        -    ii 2
in shis protectorship, levy great         l             chne shapes vith Proteus......Hery VI. -ii. 2    thou art a proud traitor, priest. Proud  -    ii. 2
in your protectorship, yon did devise    h    iii. IPROTACT-long protract his speers I Heury VI i. 2    Ii full as proud a ph  e as.... Troiluss 4 Cressida,. 3
PROTECTRESS of sec honour too.  Olhello iv 1              aud not protract with admiration.. CyuLbelike, iv. 2    were lie not proud, we sill should..    -        i. 3
PROTEST true loyalty....TwofGen. of Verona, iv. 2  PROTRACTIVE triahsofgreat Joveyroih.ul-Cress. i.3    sick of proud heart; you may  iall                       is-    l 3
I do protest, that I Suave                            PROUD-rich scarf to my proud earth.. Teuspest, iv. I       vhy should a mas be proud?.                    ii.
for, I protest, miusiemp..........errs Wves, ii 1    sogreat afavour growiing proud.. T'wofhen.sfVer. ii. 4     e hat is proud, eats up hiuself.       -      m. 3
I protest tyou, bestowed much......     -      i       f 2    forward, proud, disobedient..-. I    I do hate a proud man.-                        ii. 3
protests to my husbaud, lie is niv lere t      iv. 2    she is proud.........-    iii. I    hue is so plaguy proud, that.-                                     ii. 3
I protest, I Cake these wuse men...Wnelfr'TNiale  i 5    see whsatyouf aus you are too proud.. Twelf-h N. I.  an' lie be proud ith me.-                       ii. 3
he protests hue will not hurt you..          iii 4    I will be proud, I wilt read politic.           ii.     if he  oere proud? Or coveteus f...of   -      ii. 3
my lord, I do protest                                   how apt the poor are to be proud;              iii.I'twill sake us proud to he.-    iii. I
I protest, I hove the duker...         a s fs Meas v 1  0, but man, proud man!...          eas.fsrieas-ii. 2    a burden w-ich I am proud to hear        -    iii. 3
o protest, I love Clues.        MschAdo iv I    I muut not seem proud...        such Ail, ii. 3    amd are Chi puoud mau's fees..         -    iii. 3
I was aboust to protest, I loved you..   -    i.I      like favourites, made proud by prinsces  -    iii. I    s0 prophuetically proud of a heroical    -    iii. 3
that none is heft to protest......            i.I      and mine that I was proud on.... -    iv. I    discredit the blessed gods, proud moan    -    iv. 
or I will protest your cowardice...            vI      met by moonufligt, proud Titaunia. Mid, N.'sDr. fi. 2    hiank  Proud Diomed, believe I ensme    -     v. 3
or on Diana's altar to protest..AMsd5 N.' Dream, is 1    have every peltimug river made so proud -     ii. 2    disdain thy courtesy proud Trojan.. -         v.6
I protest, I lore to hear hini lie.... Lose'sL.Lush,js I -where art thou, proud Demoetrius?..    -    liii. 2    thou art proud, Apemanstus.... Tiussu ofAthiens, LI.
I do protest, I never heard of it....     -    x is I    whyeshould proud summerbost,, Lide'sL.Lost, I, I   feasts are too proud to eive thanks to    -         i. 2
I protest, a world of tormemts thsuahs   -     v. 2       am less proud to hear you telI..       -     ii. 1    amd I am proud, say, triat sy occasions -      ii. 2
prohest, by this white glove.....        -.2     proud of employmeust, willingl1y I go    -      ii. I    When I save laid proud Athens....        -    iv. 3
I protest, the schoolmaster is exceeding   -    v. 2    proud ivith Isis form, in his eye....    -     ii,    whereof thy proud child, arrogant man  -    iv. 3
a ivfe, wim,  I-rts,   oeech. of Venice, iv. 1         make hin prosudlto make me prouLd..   -.2     art thou proud yet? ayha  i~a    it-           iv. 3
I protest, hser frowsn milght kill.. As ousu Like it, iv. 1    snore proud to be ste Roswland's  As yoms Luke it, 1 2    before proud Atliemis lie's set down.. - v. 4
sno, I protest, I know not Clue comuteusts   -    iv. 3    proud, fantastical, apish, shalloiw....    - sumi 2    pays himself'with heing proud....Coriolansus, s I
tliaC, I protest, I simply aun......All's?Vell, ii. 3    thie proud disdainful shepherdess....       iiMi 4    hums Mother, and to he partly proud.
by usia ivhom I protest to hove....      -    iv. 2    goefscorn amid proud disdain,,,                sis 4    Clue otiser makes yous proud......       -      i
my meaning hu't, I protest, eras very     -    iv. 3    must you be therefore proud  s....        -     ins: 5    hue is a lionu that I am  uroud to hunt  -     i,which I protest against......Winter's Tale, v.3    sno, faith, proud mistress, hope not..    -       iii.    iwas ever man so proud as is Cuiss..       -      i
bust, I protest, irithsout desert. Coimedy of Errors, iii. 1    and be not prousd; thousghs all the  -.  sum. 5    ten proud to be so vahiait.......              
but, I protesthe had the ehsaiss....    -     V. I    but, sure, lie's prouudu and yet his -,  iii. t    you blame Marcems for being proud?                   is. I
if trembling I inhibit thee, protest.. Macketh, iii. 4    nor Clue courtier's, vichich is proud  -.  iv. 1    unmeriting, prou~d, violent, testy..           ii. 1
that even now protest their first....   -     v. 2    callseme promud; and, that shsecould not                 y    ou niust be saying, Marcius is proud   -  si. 1
I do protest, i mever loved myself..Kin0 John, ii. 2    peevish, proud, idle, made of self-hove. All' sWell, L I   lie hiss soore cause to be proud          is...1
I protest, hath very much beguiled. Richard IL. ii. 3    Isis humble ambition, proud humoility           s i 1    an hue is prsud to do't.........              is. I
lords, I protest, my soul is full of woo   -    v. 6    mak iuigtem proud uf'his humility..    -         si 2    hut hue's vengeance proud, auid loves mnot -   is. 2
such protest of pepper-gingerbread I1 Hesiry IV. iii. I    takie he-rthand, proud scornful boy..    -  is. 3    wvitha9,proud hearnt he wore his sunmble       usii 3
I do protest, I have -not sought....      -     v. 1   flind what it is to be proud of thy....    -    is. 3    strike the proud cedars'gainut the.   -     v3
for I protest, we are well fortified.. I Henry VI. iv. 2    our virtues would be proud, if our...   -  iv. 3    Iret, till your proud heart break..JmsiusCoesar, iv. 3
I here protest, in sight of heaven..3lenry VI. iii. 3    peremptory as she proud-minded. Tamuing0 of Sh. ii. I and make thy fortunes prosud..Anhousy - Cleo. ii. 5
for, I prstest, as yet I do not..   hl  ichard III. LI.     this proud disdainfulbhacgard.....  -     lv.2    for lie seems proud and disdainful.. -    iii. 15I
I lucre protest, umpon my part, shall be   -    ii. I    our purses shall be prouNe, our:.:.::..    -  iv. 3    and nuake deaths proud to take us..   -   iv. 13
I do protest, was it more precious..   -    iii. 2    not meanly proud of two such.... Ceusedy ofErr. L. I    the story proud Cleopatra.......Cyuskeline, ii. 4
yet, I protest, wvere I atomic.. 2'roilus.1-Cressida, ii. 2    lion-mettled, proud; and take noncare.iMacekeh, iv. 1    a mole, right proud of that most... -  ii. 4?ull of protest, of oaths, and big.....  -    iii. 2    proud comutrol of fierce amid bloody.... KingJohn, l. I    proud and ambitions tribune. TitusAnmdronicus. L. 2
yet I protest, for his right noble.. Tiuson ofAth. iii. 2    their proud comitempt that bcat Isis.. -  i.I podStrie  nerpe   fthe good -                        L. 2
iCl  n. protest to do't like workmene  -   iv. 3    like a proud river peering o'er hisi.        iil       owpsdIam ftheanofhygts-                        i2
I c11ill protest hue speaks by leave.Jushius Cresar, iii. 1    to be proud; for grief is proud..... -    iii. I    wihthtpru.ra.f.hn.        -      I. 2
on mine honour here I do protest. TiiusAuudron. I. 2    and time proud day, attended iwitls...   -    iii. 3    faevlpomdRm!tl Luciuss csme -    Mi. I
I do protest, were never better fed...ericles, ii. 5    0 deaths, made prosudiwithi pure.... -    iv. 3    mak  proud Saturnine and his esupress  -    lii. 1
but I protest to thee, pretty one....    -    IV. 61   lie at Chic proud foot of a couiquseror..   -    v. 7    for this proud mock, I'll be thy....      -    iv. 4
I isrotest,-maugre thy strength, youth..Lear, v. 3    report of fashions in proud Italy.... Rlickard IL ii. I    Co pluck proud Lucius from Chic....   -    iv. 4
I protest unto thee-Good hearth1.Rouseo 4-Julieh, ii.4   lie fires the proud Cops of Clue eastern    -    ill. 2    I knowtevCie well for our proud empress -   v. 2
protest; which as I take it, is.....     -      ii. 4    chid'stme well. Proud Boling-broke    -    iii. 2    Thetis, being proud, swallowed. Perieles, iv. 4 tGoiv.)
I ds protest, I never imijured Chieo....   -    iii. 1    on yons prouLd man, should take.... -    iii. 3    proud, shallour, beggarly, three-suited.. Lear, ii. 2
lady finth protest too much, methinks. Hamlhet, iii. 2    swell'st thou, proud heart? I'll give..   -    iii. 3    made him proud of heart, to ride.....-  iii. 4
I protest, in the sincerity of love..... Olkello, ii. 3 tCs make Chic base earths proud wills...   -   iii. 3    set sot thy sweet heart on proud array.  -  iii. 4
but, he protests, he loves you.......      -  iii. 1I   being over proud wills sap and blood    -    iii. 4    a serving.-man, proud in heart amid  inird  -   iii. 4
but what I protest intendmsent of dome'.  -IV. 2    traitor Co proud Ihereford's king...        -     i.I      and frustrate his pioud will.......-  iv. 6
yet, I protest, I have dealt most direct'~y   -iv. 2    a shaves proud majesty, us subject....   -    iv. I    is she not proud? doth she not.Romeo 4- Julieh, iii. 3
PROTESTATION! go, get you. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    a prisoner by proud Boluinffbroke....   -             v. 1   not prud, you haves but thankful (rep.) -   iii..
they are stuffed with protestations.          iv. 4    hower thasu his proud seec s neck...    -      v. 2    no tIhi ukiugs, nor proud me no prouds   -   iii. 5
but say their protestation over.... Lose's L. Lost, i. 1   postingoms iii Bolimigbroke's prosud joy    -  v. 5    thie prousd miass's comutumely......Hassles, iii. I
massy protestatisns Co inarry.. All's Vell, v. 3 (petit.)   so proud Chat Boling-broke was on. Is is   -  v.  I   am very proud, revengefsl, asubitious  -   iii. I




PRO                                                    [0603]                                                    PRO
PROUD death! what feast is toward.... Hamlet, v.2  PROVE-lawful, may prove coherent.. All's Well, iii. 7  PROVE-which I fear, prove false!.. Cymbeline, iii. 5
to as proud a fortune as this............Othello, i. 2    if it should prove that thou artso (rep.)   -   v. 3    may prove his travel, not her danger    -        iii. 5
she that was ever fair, and never proud..  -  ii. I    shall prove this ring was ever hers (rep.) -        v. 3    true to thee, were to prove false...... -       iii. 5
PROUDER-of prouder stuff than that.lMuchAdo, iii. I    fairer prove your honour, than in..   -             v. 3    so, if I prove a good repast to the....    -      v. 4
would be prouder of the work.Merch. of Venice, iii. 4    not plain, and prove untrue.......... -          v. 3    and prove it in thy feeling.......... -          v. 5
may well meet a prouder foe........KingJohn, v. I    deeds shall prove. And that (rep.). Tasinsg of Sh.L. 2    tears, that fall, prove holy water            -      v. 5
thatprouder than blue Iris bends. Troilusi-Cress. Li 3    I know, he'll prove a jade..........     -      i. 2    but I will prove that two of us...... -          V. 5
and now is the cur Ajax prouder than   -         v. 4    my daughter prove a good (rep.)....    -         ii. I    thou have me prove myself.......... -           ii. 3
not so hardly as prouder livers do.. Cymbeline, iii. 3    she will prove a second Grissel...... -         ii. I    to prove thou hast a true-divining...    -     ii. 4
prouder, than rustling in unpaid-for silk -   iii. 3'tis like you'll prove a jolly surly....    -     iii. 2    which I wish may prove more stern..   -          v. 2
PROUDEST —proudest of them all. Merrys Wives, ii. 2    and may you prove, sir, master of....    -           iv. 2    save that, mayst thou prove prosperous! Pericles, i. I
the proudest of them shall well hear. MuchAdo, iv. 1    sweet dear, prove mistress of my....   -         iv. 2    prove awful both in deed........-       ii. (Gower)
mine action on the proudest he.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    and that I'll prove upon thee, thoughi   -       iv. 3    this sword shall prove, his honour's..   -       ii. 5
and the proudest of you all shall find    -     iv. I    if you seek to'prove, I dare not....Winter's Tale, i. 2    prove that I cannot, take me home..    -       iv.
amaze the proudest of you all......1 Henry Vi. iv. 7    lest your justice prove violence......           i. I    if thine considered prove the thousandth -        v. I
be inferior to the proudest peer......   -      v. I    if it prove she's otherwise, I'll keep..          us i    mere defects prove our commodities.        Lear, iv. I
the proudest peer in the realm....2Henry VI. iv. 7    if this prove true, they'll pay for't..           ii. I    on the way, may prove effects............- iv. 
the proudest he that holds up......3Henry VI. i. I    if I prove honey-mouthed, let my tongue -           ii 2    I'll prove it on a giant...................-   iv.
any he the proudest of thy sort......   -       ii. 2    o' the journey prove successful to the    -     iii. I    that will prove what is avouched there.. -   v. I
the proudest of you all have been.. Richard III. ii. I    fairy gold, boy, and'twill prove so..   -     iii. 3    jesters do oft prove prophets............- v. 3
now let me see the proudest he.... Henry VIII. V. 2    and the shearers prove sheep, let me be  -        iv. 2    aid prove my title thine...............-   v. 3
give us the proudest prisoner of.. Titus Andron. i. 2    wvill prove so, sir, to my power (rep.)          v. 2    if none appear to prove upon  thy........- v. 3
will rouse the proudest panther in..    -       ii. 2    if it prove so, I will be gone.. Comedy of Errors! i. 2    I'll prove [Knt.-make] it oii thy heart...  -   v. 3
cut off the oroudest conspirator....          iv. 4    you may prove it by my long ears.... -          iv. 4    to prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak  -   v. 3
PROUD-HEARTED Warwick......3HenryVI. v. I    I'll prove mine honour...............                         v.      must this humour prove........Romeo (-Juliet, i. I
PROUDLIER even to my person.. Coriolanus, iv. 7    with my sword I'll prove the lie......Macbeth, v. 7    swear'st, thou mayst prove false....    -               ii. 2
PROUDLY, if I perceive the love.... MuchAdo, ii. 3    the which if he can prove, a' pops me. King John, i.        I'll prove more true than those.          -      ii. 2
birthrights proudly on their backs.. King Johs, ii. 1    that proves the king, to him will we prove- - i           tly love prove likewise variable....    -       ii. 2
so proudly, as if he disdained. JRiehard IIL v. 5    one must prove greatest; while they           -      ii 2    may prove a beauteous  ower when          -      ii. 2
hath proudly fowed in vanity.f       2HenryV. V. 2    cause to prove my saying true                       iii I    thus alliance may so happy prove,....   -        ii. 3
let me speak proudly; te  the          Hebsry V. iv. 3    and tried, proves valueless.....in  h                    roves thee far and vide abroad goose  -         ii. 4
question her proudly; let thy looks..l Henry VI. i. 2    and prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest  -       iv. 3    I would'fain prove so. But whsat... Houslet, ii. 2
lie left me proudly, s unworthy           -     iv 7    do hot prove me so; yet, I am  sone               iv 3    wax poor, when givers prove unkind                ii. 
looks proudly on this crown......Richard III. iv. 3    my right-drawn sword may prove    ichard I i I    a question leftus yet Co prove -.                          ill. 
a little proudly, and great deal. Troilus..Cress. iv. 5    my life stall prove it true i......f- i                   t. I    if i prove lawful prie, he's made.....Oell, i. 2
thins proudly pightt upon our Phrygian   -    v. II    I say, and will in battle prove......Itc- i                 h. I   prove to Dewdemona a most dear   -      ii. I
PROUD-SWELLING state.                  KingJohn, iv. 3    to prove myself a loyal gentlemr                          y wies I doubt, prove; and oii the proof   -      iii. 3
PROVAND only for bearingburdens.Coriolanuss, ii. 1I        Cogrovehimiii..feniisgof..if I do prove her haggardhoosCat-                                              i.3
PROVE-if you prove a mutinseer... Tempest, iii. 2    to prove, by heaven's grace (rep.               -      L3    be sure thou prove itty love a ifore. -            iii. 3
this will prove a brave kingdom to me    -   iii. 2    to taste, prove in digestioi sour.... -            i. 3    or at the least, so prove it, that...ll. 3
and prove a hold jherown......       R      ichard -   iv. I    and these stones prove armedsoldiers    ii. 2    each drop site falls would prove.....      -     iv. I
if this prove a vision of the island....    -   V. 1    to prove it on tae to lis extremest              iv h    would I knew, thlt stroke would prove  -!v..
I fear you'll prove......TwoGen~of Verona, iL I    division prove tisat ever felt upon..                 v    as yosusisall prove us, praise us....        -       v. I
this proves me still attlep.......shep          i. I    lest thy pity prove a serpent...v 3  PROVED  te sliding of.                                Aleasfor'le ao ii. 4
but I'll prove it by anotlser.                   i. 1    well hath prayed, and prove you true       -     v. 3    masters, it is proved' already that...-.e uch do, iv. 
I fear, she'll prove as hard to youle m    I    my brain I'll prove Cte female.as shall be proved ups- tlee bgoo                                             -
I cannot now prove constant                     ii. e    (for recreation sake) prove a false    1 HesryIV u 2    it is proved, my lady Hero hat  bee          -.
piray heaven he prove so.......e-         ii. 7    to prove thattrue, needs no more....   -and, if you proved it, I'll repay.. Lore L Lool, us I
this proves, that thou can mt not read          iii. I    blessed sun of heaven prove a mieher             ii. 4    well prved with by the lord                     iv 3
it may be; I'll prove it..............           i. 1    shall the son of England prove a thtef    -      ii 4     roved again on my side.                         iv 3
than  I prove loaal to your grace........   - i  i2se would prove thaetter counterfest    -            v 4    hoii  aort thou proved Judas.......
unless I prove flose traitor                    iv. 4    wshichs, to prove fruit, hope gives not.21HenryIV~ i 3    truse site is, as ohie haths proved.. Ales, of Vesisce, us. 
Iis dove wilt prove, his.             essy-sees, i 3    prove that ever I dress myself handsome   -usd 4    if it be proved against an alien....                   iv. I
ay, but if it prove true............           i. 2    and tiision salt prove a tselter to....      -    iv. 4    rare iud  proved effects, saseh as  is.... All Well. 3
do very oft prove fols...........fl Twlfh Nsght i. 5    I doubt, prove mine own marring   -    (epilogue)    would all tis clnt save provedngomesy of Err. ii. 2
gire me heave to prove you a fool..    -         i. 5    needs trove a good soldier-breeders.. Nensry V. v. 2    confessed, assd proved, save overthtrown jracbeth, L 3
for still we prove much in our vows       -      u i. 4    will I trust, ifshe provefahte...  - I Hes, PI.  2    0 thsat it could be proved, that some.. I esr.I. I
I am tooths to prove reason a                     i. 1    pray God, she prove not masculi                          these words not proved aprophecy? 2Hen yIV. iii. 
I will prove it legitimate, sir.....      -      i. 2    I mean to prove Ibis lady's coortesy            ii. 2    commesidable proved, let's die in.. I Hens y VI iv. 
often prove rough aud unhosputable              i... 3    and.sat I'll prove on better me                        that e'er I proved itre Chloe.       2Hesry Vi   I
how cle an idol proves this godl....            iii. 4    but prove a chief offender in...               iiit     by isature proved as eseuy to the         b       s -  M. 1
prove true, imagination, 0 prove true           iii. 4    prove them, and I lie open to lis    2Henry VI u 3    as Rumphrey, troved by reasons..!
O if it prove, tempests are....   -        i. 4    to prove him a knave, a'ld myse             p            might happi ly save proved far worse             ii. I
thl  world, will prove a cock                    v.     and prove the period of their tyranny             iii. 1    it siol be proved to thy face.v 7
prove it hbefore these varlets (sep) ideas fios feass ii. I    this spark still prove a ralging fir                oeeissig tsou soost proved so unnatural3 3Hesssy VI. L 1
prove this, thou wicked Hanssiubal               ii. 1    avarrant thee, if dreams prove CruevI    twis proved Edward's love...........                            iv. 3
asid prove a shsrewd Cuosar to you....         ii. 1I    rove it, Henry, and thou shalt be.3Henry VI. i 1    proved the subjeet of mine own.... Richard III. iv. 1
I'lh prove a tyrant to him..i.4    I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear                        -hL 2    isi   proved worts a blackberry Troiluss.   ess. v. 4
mercy to Che& would prove itself a bawd         iii. I    to prove him tyrant, isieason.sasibeens proved; if I vert a huge.....onofAh. L 2
hsst yet, sir, I would prove.        t           i. 2    li hope hell prove a widower (rep. iv. 1)       us 3    05 if he isad but proved  n argumen         -
proofos for sin, tsou wvilt prove Ilsis.. -    iii. 2    I may not prove iusferior to yourself      -    iv. I    seeisug hst had proved hiusself a manl.. Cosriolanus, i 3
wills a prayer they may prove prosperous -    iii. 2    Montague, as lie proves truth........       -    ivh 1    he proved best man i' l ast......fis. 2
do prove my occupation a mystery..             iv.     will prove our country's bliss........           iv. ar   as shall he proved upon you?                     us.i3 ii. 3
this may prove worse tian langinge        -      v. I    since I cannot prove a lover........ Richoesd   i. L i    hot proved Luciaius' saying true...u..u.~asar, v 5
* prove, that ever I loot more blood    lhMuchAdo, L 1    determined to prove a villain..,           -you have seen and proved afairer.Antoy 4 fleo.  2
thou wilt prove a notable argssmentl             i. I    here you urge, to prove no enemies         -      L 3    you, Polydore, isave proved best.... Cysheine iii. 6
this may prove food Co my displeasure            L. 3'twill prove a gddy world                         ii. 3    doescriptlion proved us unspeaking sots   -     V 
shuall we go prove wrhat's lo be done?           i. 3    I prove a netdieos cowardl                 -     iii. 2    if the foult be proved in thtm(rep.)Tilus Indross is 4
lest I ohould prove ite notlsr of fools         it. 1    prove me, my gracious lord........         said,'  so, when it proved otherwise?r Ha ts.,. iv. 2
if it prove so, tseh   loving goes....    -4i. I    lls consequence aillprove as bitter          -     iv 4    too much proved, that, with devotion's..  -   iii. I
are like to prove a goodly commodity            iii. 3    with him, as I prove true to you             m          arn -  i u 4    to have proved most royally..   - v. 2
O my fatser, prove you that any man.         v. I'ill our friends prove all true?            gprovd mad, and did forsake her. M acbeOthello, iv. 3
I'll prove it osr viss body, if lie da'e w  -    v. I    shall prove not'ell disposed...... HenryVII    3  P4tOYNClALrostson my razed shoos. Hassiet, M. 2
lie may prove more fosid on her. d.AoD  ii. 2    the French would prove perfidiousL2  PROVENDER-a peck of provesdtr.haid. N. Dr. iv. 1
badge offaith, to prove themn true...           iii. 2.twoud provt the verity of certain e..             i. 2     iretheirfasting hors provender.. HenryV. iv. 2
to prove him fasin, that says........            i.     you       report,  d prove it too a......rt- iir 4 commeh    provedder tied t..               I  Henry VI. i. 2
withdraw, and prove it too-.                    iii. 2    prove but our marr     lawfo.....    -          ii. 4    do appoint sim  store of provender.JuhiusCvesor, iv. I
so far blameless proves my enterprize           iii. 2    honest men, (prayoGuud, ye provt no!)          mis I    master's asa, for nauqht but provender.. Othello, i. 1
lie migist yet recover, and prove ass ass        v. I    not reformed, may prove pernicious..             v. 2  PROVER-demand of list prover. Troilus,- Greta. ii. 3
oaths and laws willI prove sun idlet Love's L. Lost, i. I    to prove to yon that Helen (rep.). Tosilus 4- Cess eta   2  PROVERB-gives me the proverbs.MlerryWives, Mi. 1
to prove you a cypher.i.........   2    to list proof, if you'll prove itlso...  -     L2      let thut proverb go aviths me......       -      Mlii,
Isis knowledge insst prove igmiorance    -       ii. 1    a mere recreant prove, that meant not   -        mi 3    and tlsereofecomeo the proverb. TwotGenu. otf er, iii. 1
for you'll prove perjured, if you mike   -       ii. I    I'll prove [EusIt-pawn]' this tinth..                  patch grief with proverbs.......Much Ado, v. 1
all those three will I prove (sep.)....    -   iii. 1    allosw us as wt proat.........-                 fi  2   asud list country proverb knowsu.Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2
to ltee 111l faithful p rove.........     -     v. 2    if ever you prove fahst omit to another    -     misi 2    old provtrb iso very well parted.. 31cr. of Veusice, ii. 2
wlsere I wvill prove those verses lo be    -    i v. 3-   expressly proves-Iliac no man....        -     iii. 3    a proverb never stale iii thrifty....    -      ii. 
but I will prove, thou being...-iv. 3 (veisto)    will, oure, prove ominous to the day             -      v. 3    might we lay the old proverb to.. Winter's Tahe, ii. 3
I'll prove hier fair, or talk Iil....          iv. 3    I may never prove so fonsd. Tisso  ofAth. L 2 (grace)    have at you avits a proverb.. Ctmedy of Errors, Mi. I
no  prove our lovisig lawrful....               v. 3    s0 it may prove an argumentl of laughter  -   misi 3    the hart of whom the proverb gots.. Ki'sgiohno, ii. I
love's tongut proves dainty Bacchus       -     v. 3    I should prove so bast, to sue......       -ii 5        never yet a breaker of proverb's....5 He'oryfIV. i. 2
none atoall in ought proves excellentl          iv. 3    now prove good secondoGs...... e:oilsnus, m 4    or any such proverb so litthe kin.... Henry V. M.i 7
what is sworn, you wvill prove fools.           iv. 3    ave prove tlilo very hour.I......                           will cap that proverb asith (rep.)..   -     iii. 7
may prove plagues to men forswrorn         -    iv. 3    shalt i' the field prove flatterers..     -      L9      you are better at proverbso....... -             iii. 7
to prove, by wit, worth in simplicity      -     v. 2    ltst other course'silprove too bloody    -      iii. I    lst ausciesst proverb will bt effected.2Henry VI. iii. I
it may prove an ox..........              -     v. 2    may p rove as benefits to thee.......      -     iv. 5    sig-hd forth proverbs; IliaC, hunger.. Goriolanuse, LI. 
this proves you wise and rih..e..           v. 2    asid that to provt more fortusses                iv. 5         igrs   rows,-thst proverb is somethisig. Hauslet, iii. 2
Pompey proves the best worthy....         -     v. 2    which will mnot prove a awhip               -    iv. 6  PROVERBED with a grausdslre.. RomseosR -Jssiet, L. 4
we to ourselves prove false......         -     v. 2    good faiths, I'll prove him, opted41, ho          v. 1  PROVETil-marriage seldom proveth..3NHen. VS. iv. 1
I fear, he will prove the iveepming.Mer. of Venice, I. 2    thiat thou may81 prove to shiame..      -     v.3PROVEXIT-me pomnpo provexit apex.Pericles, ii. 2 
to prove whose blood is reddeot....             ii. 1    it proves not so; Ithir battles are. Julisss Ceetar, v. I  PIIOVI DE to bottom it on me.. Twotuen.ssf Ver. ii. 2
I avould it might prove Chit end...             iii. I    shall prove ltst inimediate.. Anton p  C-leopoatra, m. 6    I'll provide you a chain.......lerry Wives, v. 1
prove it so, let fortune go to lel..       -    iii. 2    sister, prove such a wife as my...       -    iii. 2    you sirrah, provide your blodu., Aleas.for Meas. iv. 2
I'll prove list prettier fellowsfv...          iii. 4    prove this a prosperous day........        -    iv. 6    an accidesst IliaC heaven provideshl.            iv. 3
prove pass IliaC, in list great heap. Ass youLike it i. 2    my courage prove my tithe'.....        -     v.2     to provide for betttr times to come..     -      V. I
one of you will prove a shtruno...             iii. 3    this proves me base; if she first inete   -     V. 2    you, niece, provide yourself....As you Lihe it, L. 3
I'll prose a busy actor in their play      -     iM. 4    expected to prove so wortisy......Cymbenlsae, L 5    provide this messenger........All's Well, iii. 4
I knew what you would prtv...           -    iv. 1    oshell prove oni eats, and dogo.......6     to torse again; go, go, provide.....       -      v. 1
and good plays prove the better by     -  (eltulogue)    when to my good lord II prove untrue        -     uL 6    provide the feast, father, and bid. Tensing of Sht. ii. I
to prove most sinewy swordsmtms        Ail,11s Well, ii. I    Iliac this wsill prove a war.mm....   -         4    as seafaring men provide for.. Comedy of Errors, i 1
adIshall prove a lover of thy drum.          iii. 3    nmy purpose would prove well.....        -     iii. 4    asid your spells, provide your cliarms.,Vacbelh, iii. S




PRO                                                    [604]                                                     PUL
PROVIDE-his wisdom can provide...1Macbeth, iii. 6  PROVOKED by him, you cannot....Coriolanus,v. 5  PUBLISH the occasion of our arms..211enryIV. i. 3
get thee home, provide some carts.. Richard If. ii. 2    provoked by my offence.. Antosy'  Clseopatra, iv. 13    she could not publish more.. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 2
provide us all things necessary......I Henry IV.. 2     so far provoked as I was in France... Cyinbeline, i. 5    publish we this peace to all our.... Cysnbelise, v. 2
we will presently provide for them.. I Henry VI. v. 2  PROVOKER-is a great provoker......Macbeth, ii. 3    to publish our daughters' several.........Lear, i. 
witix all speed provide to see........2 Henry Vi. i. 1PROVOKETH thieves sooner than. As you Like it, i. 3  PUBLISHED and proclaimed it.. Tamsing sf S/. iv. 2
I'll provide his executioner.......... -        iii. I    and not fear, provoketh me........2lHenryV1. iv. 7    that you thus have published me. Winter'sTale, ii. I
provide me soldiers, lords, whiles....    -    iii. I  PROVOKING —but a provoking merit.. Lear, iii. 5    if lie be guilty, as'tis published.... 2Henry VI. iii. 2
art malcontent? I will provide....3Henry V. iv. I    such scurvy and provoking terms......Othello, i. 2    second marriage shall be published. Henry Viii. M. 2
to provide a salve for any sore........ -       iv. 6  PROVOK'ST-thou oft provok'st.Meas.forMeas. iii. I    darest thou support a published traitor?..Lear, iv. 6
provide for thine own future......Henry VIII. iii. 2    that thou provok'st thyself to cast..2iHenryIV. i. 3  PUBLISHER of this pretence.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1
Pandar to provide this gear?. Troilus' Cressida, iii. 2  PROVOST-the provost to prison.. Meas. for/leas. i. 2  PUBLISHING a truth?......Troilus 4f Cressida, v. 2
he commands us to provide....isson of Athens, i. 2    the provost hath a warrant for his..    -           i. 5  PUBLIUS, and Quintus............Coriolas  ii 
nsy cook and I'll provide..........       -     Mi. 4       swhere is the provost? (rep. iv. 3 acnd v. I) -  ii. I    look where Publins is come (rep.).Julius(Ciesaii. 2
provide more piercing statutes......Coriolanus, i. I    now, what's the matter, provost?....   -         ii. 2    that Publius Cimber may (,ep.).......
provide your going........Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 4     provost! so I think you are (rep.)        -      ii. 3    Publius? Here, quite confounded           -    iii. 1
provide me, presently, a i'iding suit.Cymbeline, iii. 2    provost, a word with you (rep.)...... -      iii. I    Publius, good cheer, there is no harm     -     iii. 1
provide thee proper palfreys.. TitusAndronicus, v. 2    provost, my brother Angelo will not    -         iii. 2    so tell them, Publius (rep.).......... -       iii. I
we'll sure provide: thou shalt have... Pericles,ii. I    of the night envelope you, good provostl -      iv. 2    upon condition Publius shall not live    -       iv. I
we will ourselves provide...........  iamlet, iii. 3    this is a gentle provost: seldom, when   -       iv. 2    no  Publics and Sempronius. TitussAndrs'oicscsiv.3
traverse; go; provide thy money........Othello, i. 3     as near the dawning, provost, as it is    -    iv. 2    0 Publius, is not this a heavy case..   -        iv. 3
PROVIDED   for you........Measurefor Measure, ii. 3    there is written in your brow, provost   -          iv. 2    Publius, sow now?.................. -           iv. 3
I cannot be so soon provided.. Two Gen. of Ver. i.3    the provost, lie shall bear them...... -        iv. 3    Publius, Publius, what hast thou done?  -        iv. 3
provided that you do no outrages....     -      iv. I    the provost knows our purpose and our -         iv. 5    when Publius shot, the bull being galled -       iv. 3
hall lie provided this music?........3MnchAdo, i.        your provost knows the place where lie  -        v. I    let's go; Puiblius, follow me........ -         iv. 3
immediately provided in that case.. OIid. N.'sDr. i. I    here with the provost................ -         v       Publius, come hither................ -           v. 2
lam provided of a torch-bearer.. Met. of Venice, ii. 4    firot, provost, let me bail these         -      v. I    fye, Publius, fye!.................... -         v. 2
to have her love, provided that your       -     iii. 2    go with him, provost................ -         v. 1    therefore bind them, gentle Publius..    -        v. 2
two things provided more............ -         iv. I    provost, fsow came it, Claudio was..    -        v. I  PUCELLE, [see JOAN], if thy niame.. 1Hesry VI. L I
it is myonlysuit; provided, that.. Asyou Like it, ii. 7    proclaim it, provost, round about....   -       v. 1   Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish    -             4
provided, that he win her.... Taibicg of Shrew, i. I    thanks, provost, for thy care, and secrecy -      v. I    Pucelle is entered into Orleans...... -          i. 5
provided, that whsen he's removed. Winter's Tale, i. 2  POWESS confirmed is the............Mac, v. 7    but what's that Pucelle, whom they                  -     ii. I
le was provided to do us good........ -         iv. 3    nor should thy prowess want praise.2 Henry VI. v. 2    entered Pucelle, and her practisants        -     iii. I
hue that s coming must be provided for.. Macbeth, i. 5    who by his prowess conquered all..3Hen, y VI. iii. 3    Pucelle, that witch, that dasuned....    -        iii. 2
provided that, my basishiment.... Richard II. iii. 3  PRUDI NCE-this sir Prudence......Tempest, ii.' yet, Pucelle, hold thy peace.-               iii. I
and find rue worse provided........2HenrylV. ii. 3    hold your tongue, good prudence. Romseo 4 Jul. iii. 5    but where is Pucelle no?.........            -     iii. 2
gentlemen, have you provided me..    -    iii. 2  PRUDENT-among the prudent.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    speak, Puscelle, and enchant him...                  -. 3
shall all be very well provided for....    -     v. 5    0 prudent disciplinel from north to. KingJohn, ii. 2    Pucelle hath bravely played her part    -          iii, 3
you are-as well provided of both......Henry V. iii. 7    reputed for a prince most prudent..Henry VIII. ii, 4  PUCK-call yos, and sweet Puck..Mid.N.'oDr.ii.1
we are therefore provided............2Henry VI. i. 4    that seem like prudent helps......Coriolaous, iii. I    my gentle Puck, come hither........ -            ii. 
I myself am not so well provided.. Richard III. iii. 4  PRUNE-for a dish of stewed prunes. Merry itqves, i. 1    gentle Puck, take this transformed..    -          iv. 1
than, I fear, you are provided for.. Henry VIII. v. 2    reverence,) for stewed prunes.. Meas.for Mess. ii. I    and, as I am an honest Puck, if we..   -   (epil.)
the gods themselves have provided. Timon ofAthl. i. 2    and longing, as I said, for prunes....    -      ii. I    else the Puck a liar call.............. -   (p.
I pr ythee let us be provided to show      -       i. 2    cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes -   ii. 1  PUDDER [Knt.] o'er our heads..........Lear, iii. 
I shall say I have provided for him..    -       v. I    four pound of prunes............Winler'sTale, iv. 2  PUDDINGS lie hath stolen.... Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4
spoke already, and it is provided.Antony - Cleo. v. 2    which makes him prune himself....HenryI V. i. I    as his guts are made of puddings.. Merry Wives, ii. I
provided, I have your commendation. Cycsbelisce, i. 5    faith in thee than in a stewed prune       -     iii. 3    that killed lusty Pudding.......Meas.forcas. iv. 3
provided none but I and my..........Pericles, v. I    lives upon mouldy stewed prunes..2HenryIl. ii. 4    say, as the pudding to Iis skin......All' Well, ii. 2
nor am provided for your fit welcome.... Lear, ii. 4    his royal bird prunes the immortal Cycibeline, v. 4    with the pudding iu his belly...... HnryV. ii. 4
~sow provided a gentleman of.. Romeo oJuliet, iii. 5  PRUNING-iin pruning me?....Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    he'll yield the crow a pudding one.... HenryV. hi. I
wrhensoever, provided I be so able as.. Hamnlet, v. 2    all for want of pruning......Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    and moreo'er puddings and flap-jacks Pericles, ii. I
PItOVIDENCE-by Providence divine.. Tempest, iL 2  PRUN'ST-pruni'st a rotten tree.. As you Like it, ii. 3    blessed pudding! didst thou not see her.Ohhelhoii. I
but by immortal providence, she's mine   -    v. I  PRY-have cause to pry into this. TaocigofSh. iii. 1  PUDDLE, sink; whose lh........2Heny  I. iv. I
providence that's in a watchful. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    eye of reason may pry in upon us. IHecrys IV. iv. I    gilded puddle which beasts would, Antoscy 4Cleo. i. 4
stay the providence of some  high.. JuliussCiesar, v. I    to pry into his title, tlie which we..   -    iv. 3  PUDDLED mire to quensch.... Coisedy of Errors, v. I
whose providence should havelept.. Hamlet, iv. 1    let it pry through the portage of....Henry V. iii. 1    hathi puddled his clear spirit..........Otl, iii. 4
special providence in the fall of a sparrow  -   v. 2    to pry into the secrets of the state.. 2Henry VI. i. I  PUDENCY so rosy..................Cymbeie, ii. 5
PROVIDENT in peril............Twelfth Night, i. 2    look back, and pry ois every side.. Richard II1. iii. 5  PUERITIA, with a horn added.. Love's L. Lsst, v. I
to be as provident as fear may teach.. Henry V. ii. 4    return to pry ii what I further.. Romseo -Juliet, v. 3  PUFF of Barson. Puff? Puff in thy. 2Hesry V. v. 3
PROVIDENTLY caters for tile.... As youtLihe ii, ii. 3  PRY'D me through the crevice..'ilust Andrsn. v. 1    asid puff to wiss a vulgar station.... Coriolanmis, ii. 1
IPROVIDER-prayersfor the provider.Cysneelicce,iii. hi PSALMS-thie hiundredtiu psalm......llerry l~ivecs,  ii I    ascissred, puffs away from thence.. Rhomseo 4 Jul. i. 4
PROVINCE-the province scith.Meas-for Mless. iii. 2    hue sings psalms to lcorispipes... Wisster's Tale, iv: 2  PU TFRD-a puffed manl?......Merry Witts, v..5
as lie sad host some province....Winmer's Tsle, il    I1 could sincg psalms or any thisse I.. lenryIV. ii. 4    vith your sweet breaths puffed out. Love'oL. L. v. 2
these five provisiceo, writis her to tliee.KicigJohn, ii. 2  PSALMIIST —as the Psalmist saithi..21Hesryt V. Mi. 2    thle seas puffed up with winds.. Toming of Shcrew, i. 2
asid Blaischs thoie provinices?.....      -    iii. 1  PSALTERIES-psaiteries, and fies.. Csioicnss, v. 4    great, asid puffed up witic this.....2enryIV. iv. 3
be extirped from our provioces.... I1 feccry VI. iii. 3P PISICK-whcoreson plisiek (rep.). Troilus 4Cress. v. 3    the chcolic of puffed Aquil oss. Troiluco 4 Cressidas, i v. 5
those provineso these arms of..... 21 ssry PI. i. 1IPTOLEMIES' pyraimses are very. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 7    arrogant noainis puffcd.....Tico eos fAthens, iv. 3
upon their towno and provinces.... 3Henry VI. i. 1I      craves the circle of the Ptolemies....    -    iii. 10    likesa puffed asdereckless libertlisd..,. Hamslet, 1. 3
a province I wvill give thee..Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 5  PTOLEMY-sior the queesc of Ptolemy   -           i. 4    wyitli divine ambitioic puiffeed, makes....  -   iv. 4
kissed as'ay kingdoms and provinces    -        iii. S    to tumble onl the bed of Ptolemy....    -       i. 4    Ic is very arm puffed his oswn brother.. Othello, iii. 4
and so inflict our province........Pericles, V. 1I      to Ptolemy lie assigned Syria, Cilicia    -  vi- liii, 6  PUPF'ING wcith weind.A...... syosi Like it, iii. 5
PROVINCIAL-here provincial.. Meas-for Mess. v. I  PUBLIC-to make us public sport..IMcrry Vives, iv. 4    powerful fan, puffing at all.. Troilus 4~ Cressida, i. 3
PROVISION iii mine art.........Tecmpest, i. 2    that tice body public be a horse.. ilcss.forileas. i. 3  PUG GING tooth ois e'dge.. W~inter's Tale, iv. 2 (song)
made provision for her followving Cossedy of Err. i. I    lord Angelo huath to the public ear.           iv. 2  PUISSANCE together........Kig - loss, iii. I
of mc, that my provision wscs out.''imston uf Ath. iii. 6    yieldayu forthc to publec thuaniks... -      v. I    the power and puissance of tlce kismg.2i~enryl V.i. 3
for our gold cr0 may provision have.... Pericles, v. I    and t uess with public accusatioss,..., lcch Ado, iv. I    conce agaisist us ini full puisocunce....    -  i. 3
Suich provision as our intents wvill need?   -   v. 2    lie shahl endure sucispublic shcame, Los'e'sL. Lost, 1.1I    have of their puissance made a little  -      ii. 3
for prvsion to shield thee from diseaies.. Lear, i. I    your head into the publie streetiler. sqf Vescice, ii. 5    and make imaginary puissance. Henry V. i. (chorus)
Of t~isat provision whuies shall be needful   -   ii. 4    so scear our public court......As youLikeid, i. 3    let us deliver our pucissauice hits....    -      ii. 2
that will some provision  lyve thee....-   iii. 6    exempt from public haunt, finds....    -           ii. I    arrived to, pith, and puissance.. -   ii. (chorus)
shahl be short'In our provision.. floisco 41 Juiet, iv. 2    we are to speak in public.....Winter's Tahe, ii. I    btitl that my puissaince icolds it uip..2 l]ecrly VI. iv. 2
PROVISO, asd exception........ IHencryi V. i. 3    at clihefest stern of public wreal....hIllemnryL VI. I          wshuove puiissascee oic either side.... Richard III. v. 3
PRtOVOCATION-a parley of provocation.Othhello, ii. 3    lo be a public speecuacle to all.            -....  i. 4  PUISSANT arm rencew their.... c.... cery V. i. 2
come a tempest of provocation.... Mrry ive s, v. 5    pricked ois by public wrongs.              -.... iii. 2    acsd my thrice puissant liege is mIsI.   -       s. 2
PROVOKE-provokes that question.... Temnpest, L. 1    together, for the public gsod..... 2Pleicry tI. i. 1    trallist thou the puissamut pike...                    iv. I
this ecstacy may now provoke them to   -    iii. 3    cost a maui of public treasury.....            -     L. 3    supplie, mnomtrs-    puissant seigeeurs   -      v. 2
provokes me to this.....Two Gen. of Veiona, ii. 6       defacers of a public peace......IHemiry VIII. V. 2    wviti a puissant acid a mighuty 1100er2 I tenmy VI. iv. 9
and I wiii provoke him to't. Merry Wiees, ii. 3    the public body,-whcvlh fistc,. Ti'no' of At/cens, v. 2    queen is cosuming with a puissauct host.31Hcnry VI. ii. I
and good provoke to harin....   leas.forileas. iv. 1I    to your public lawvs at heaviest... -           v. 5    at Daintry, critic a puissasmt troop...          v. I
Iissus provokes me to ridiculous.. Love's L. Lost, lii. I    you shall find, no public benefit.... Corioaulsio, i. I    Framice imatli brougiut a puiossint poser   - v. 2
suot for that which you provoke....       -      v. I    a foe to the public weal........ -             iii. 1    western coast ridethi a puissaist army. Rich I. tiv. lv
things does drink especially provoke?..Ifs'cbeth, ii. 3    the severity of thle public poccer....    -   iii. I    mighty, and most picisosict Cwc'ir.JsulhiuuPmar, Mi. I
it provokes, and unprovohes rp)..                i        uli  eossa  eridre.Jcic      aii                       gef, grc usat, asid the strinucs of life. Lear,v. 3
oppressed child, religiously provokes. King John, ii. 1    let himn go up isuto the public echair..    - iii. 2  PUKE-STOCKING, caddis-garter.!-ei HeoylV.ii. 4
crhy, did you nst provoke me?...         -     iv. 2    that gave me peublic leave to speak..    -      iii. 2  PUIKING his the siurse's aims....Am yosc Like it, ii. 7
let my presumption not provoke.... 1 Henr VI. ii. 3    forty paces tirougic the public strceet.Ant.1-Cleo. ii. 2  PU LCHER'. Polecatsl tlucue are   Al esr Wiyvses, iv. I
gusts provokes the mightiest.....         -      v. 5    made 1cs cili, auud read it to public ear -     iii. 4  PULITNG, hike abeggar.... Iwo Ommi 0 Veismus, Bi. I
provokel this deluge most unmcatural. RichardL i. 12    this in tlse public eye? I' the comison   -     iii. 6    hue, like a puliscg cuckold      3m.. Toilus 4 Cress. iv. 1
amid thy fault, pr~ovoke us hither....    -     i. 4    scot by a public minisciter of justice..    -   v. 1    leave this faint policng, asod lancent.Coriolanusn, iv. 2
your goodmuess. since you provoke.. Pteiry VIII. lii. I'turas a csoutetistoi in public.....Cyisheline, i. 5    10 have a wretched pulingfool. Romeiosm 4-Juiet, Mi. 5
our geistle flamne provokes itself... 3'icons of Alic, i. I    either by public war, or private treason. 1ericles, 1. 2  I5ILL thcee by the lesser legs...... 3 Tiemest, ii, 2
keep whsole: provokee not battle.. Aiclumy4~Cleo. 111, 8    iii lce public haunt of men.... Romseo efJuliet, Mi. I    dotli backward iiulh our show.....All'o Well, L. I
for hue did provoke me with......Cymaheline, v. 5    why to a public counit I might scot go.. Hssscet, iv. 7    for thou huast to pull at a smack....    -       ii. 3
and her to incest did provoke.. Pericles, i. (Ooiwer)    0 thou public comnmuouerl I should.... Olluello, iv. 2    I'll pucli them  off myself...... Tamig Qf Shreuw, ii. I
I know, another doth provoke.....          -    i. I  PUBLICAN-a fawning publican.iller. sf Venice, 1. 3    ne'er pull youur list upon your brows.. Maicbethh iv. 3
that to provoke iii hism, are many.....Lear, iv. 4  P UfBLICATION-thue publication. Troilus 40Cems. i. 3    applaud agaici  pullit off, I say... -                v. 3
wilt thou provoke me? tlueuhave. Rousceo 4-Jsshiel, v. 3  PUBLICLY shamed (rep.)......Mrry iWives, iv. 2    I pull in resoluctiosic amid begin... -               V. 
did provoke our hasty......... Handelt, ii. 2    I am bound to enter publicly.. Mess. for.AMess. iv. 3    profounid respects do pull[ you sic.. Eisg-John, iii. I
provske himi, that he may: for, even.. Ohmcells, ii. I    perchance, publicly she'll be ashamed    -    v. I    we'll pull his plumes........I Iesry VI. iii. 3
PROVOKED and iscutisated... l erry W~ives, lii. S    as she Icatis been puhblicly accused. Wincter'soTale, ii. 3    twro pulls at once............2Henry VI. ii. 3
nor hieadyl-rashi,provs'Je with raging.PComsxfErr. v. I    beheaded publicly for liii offessce. Coumcedy ofErr. v. I    now go some and pull down..... -    iv. 7
noy untruth hc~d not provoked hisc.R IichardII. ii. I    yet once again proelaim it publicly..   -      v. I    let them pull all about mise ears.. Comriolanus, iii. 2
except I be provoked? no, my good.lIHcnry VI. iii. I    that lice doth it publicly........ic/iard III. 1. 4    musud pull her out of Acierons...  itus Andsrsn. iv. 3
usy lord, I was provoked by him... -          iv. I    it iuathi already publicly beess read. Hhenryj VIII. ii. 4    pull off my boots.............Lear, iv. 6
stomnaciui be provoked to wilful....      -    iv. I    of -old were publicly emmthcroned.Antoscy,4Cleo. iii. 6    that pulls the cousutry doivn.... 010edb, ii. 3 (sosug)
I eras, provoked by lien slanderous.. Rlichar'd III. i. 2  PUBIYICOLA-sister sf Publicola.... Csriolanus, V. 3    so isalIes, and pulls use..........-   iv. I
thou wast provoked by thy bloody mind  -    i. 1    Mareus Justeilus, Publicola.... Anlony4~ Cleso. iii. 7  PULLED-be pulled down5.....  eas.for-Meas. i. 2'twvas thy beauty that provoked me..      -    i. 2  PUBLISII-boldly publish her.... T'ecel/lhs~ighl, iii. I    atnd pulled the law upon you.-......
amid not provoked by any suitor else..    -      i. 3    cussd puiblishi it, that she in dead....MuchAdo, iv I    slhcrhaud pulled out thytongume. A syosiLike ili,. I
the kisig, provoked to't by time queeis..    -    ii. 2    pcublish is liiomnimceidatiosm..Aer.of Venice, iv. 1 (let.)    halls pulled fair Englascd downms....21desry Vt. i. I
urovokeil, mior, bciucg provoked.. Troils  C~ress. iv. S    wcehii of ourselves we publish thuen.. All's Well,i. 3    unilees his teeth be puclied out..... -    iv. 7




PUL                        __                                 6O5 ]PUR
PULLED-that pulled me dowu.... HIenry VIII. iii. 2  PUPIL-LIKE, take thy correction  R.iichard 1I. v. I  PURE-for pure respc.         esy'l.i.3
you pulled ose by the cloak.....Julius Ga-sar, i. 2  PIJPPET-0 exceeding puppetl.TweoGen.of Vcr. is. I    timo thiso pure solshall be......                              -       V. 4
psulled the poor wretch from. her....Hamlet, iv. 7    psuppet, you! PeppethI wiry so?. Mid..M'sDreass, iii 2    that praise, sole pure, transeends. Troilusi- Cress. i. 3
PULLER down of kings'......  3H1esry VI. ii. 3                   rnd marry him  to a puppet.           Taming of Sh. i. 2    that suost pure spirit of sense........       3
PULLET-SPERM  in my lbrewage. Merry Wives, I i. 5    a puppet of sue.  Why, true (rep.).                             iv. 3    greases Isis pure mind, that from.. TissonafAth. iv. 3
PULLING  scarfs off Czesar's tmnages.JulisrsCrmsar, i.2    anl Egyptian puppet, shalt be.... Antosy   G lee. v. 2    staod b y thee, are prire........                     -      iv. 3
PULPIT-some to the comsmon pulpits   -                 iii 1    take vanrity tire puppet's part against.... Lear, ii 2    hundred spouts did run pure blood. Julius C  sar, ii. 2
go to the pulpit. Brutus. And Cassius   -           iii I    iff2 could iee the puppets dallying.... Hasslet, iii. 2    the finest psrt of pure love.. Arrtony I-Cleepatsa, i. 2
arid la the'psilpit, as becomes a friend    -       iii I  PUPPIES-a bitch'asblind puppies.3le2rry Wiees, iI. 5    opinorn yes had of her pure honour.Cymrbeinse, ii. 4
I will myself into the pulpit first....,   -       iii. I    very wisely; puppiesh.......Wisier's3'ale, iv: 3    let desert irs pore election shine.. TihtusAndras. i. I
and you shall speak in, the same pulpit  -          iii. I    irsehies as you have oceanas puppies I. Cyrrteliie, i. 3 I tire pure surprise aird fear made me.. Pesicler, iii. 2
PU LgE-or e'er your pulse twice beat.. Teispest, v. I    droswn cats, cud blind puppies..... Otreillo i. 3    pure I)ianalI I bless thee for thy visien..  -    v. 3
tisy pulse beats, as of flesh.-......               v. I  PUPPY-brought up of a puppy. 3w wGess of Ves. iv. 4knpue1sndness to his horse.......Lear, ii. 4
ss strive upon your pulse........All's Well2 i. 3    maids of thirteen do of puppy dogsl fl ing John, i.2    hsosseholds' rancour to pure love.usomeo- 4Juliet, ii. 3
asid let me feel your pulse.. Cor edy of Errors, iv. 4    stroke him  as giently as a puppy.. 2HenrsyIV. ii. 4    even in pure and vcstal medesty..                         iii. 3
feeling my pulse, and with no face..    -           v. I    Romaii disciplines, than is a poppy.. Hens p V. ii. 2    I will raise ncr statue in pure gold..           -       v. 3
commandment on tire pulse of liffe?.Kingfshn iv. 2    is a kind of prippy to thre old dam. Henr yVIII i. I    be they as pure as grace, as infinite.... Harrlei, I. 4
thicker than a feverous pulse.. T'roilus r~ Cress. iii. 2     sewith you presently, goed master puppy   -          v. 3    as clia'ste as ice, as purie as snow. -........I
have you a wvorking pulse?.......Pericles, v. IIPUPPY~-HEADED  monstr r........Temperst ii. 2    of metals base, showvs itself pure........                                         I
as pulse shall keep iris natural  Rormeo 4 Juliet, iv. I  PUR-isere is a pur of fortune's, sir...All's WVehi, v. 2i  in simple arid pure soul I come to you.. Ot/rello,.I.
mly pulse, as yours, dolls temperately.Hamhet, iii: 4    psirt, tire catt is g1e3............Lear, iii. 6    who liar r breast so prie.........-   iii. 3
PULStDGE beats ats extraordisiarily.2H1  ryli. ii. 4   PURBLIND, waywrard boy....  Lure' sL. Lost, iii. I    pure grief shore his old thread in twain..  -    v. 2
PUMMEL of Coasar's farilchslion.... Lvec'sL. Lorto,v.21  are to this business purblind                 Winiers sTale i. 2  PURELY-strained purely from. Troilirs, Cress. iv. I
PUMP-niew ribisons to your psipsnp.Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 2    thaitany purbisid eye may find.I Hetry VI Iii. 4  PUREE-where should lire find it pusrer. Ki/n -Jon, ii. 2
aird Gabriel's pumnps'were all Tanirsiug ofSlrrew, iv. I    purblind [Ksit.-purblinded]l Asgus 3soslus * Cress. i.2    bird that flies i' tire purer air.... Pie~ricese, iv. 
then is my pump well flowered.. Ruomeoe dJsuliet, ii. 4 1 nick-name for her purblind son. Riarore dJuliet, ii. 1    and live tirepur-erwitllsthe otlherlialf..Hamlet, iii. 4
till thouhailtwdrn out thy pump..    -             ii. 4  PURCHASE-desire to purcisase. IseeifihNight, iii. 3  PUREST treasure mortal times....Richard II. I. I
PUMPION-gross watery pumnpionss Merry W~ives, iii. 3    after fourteen years' purchase....                           v. I    the purest spring is not so free....2Heuiry VI. iii. I
PUN-would pusn thee into shivers. Troilusss rCress. ii. I    worse fools, to purcisase mocking.Love' a. LLost, v. 2    defiler of Hymens's purest bed.. Tamo  rifAthiens, iv. 3
PUNCHED fail of deadly holes.... Richard III. v. 3    finer than you could purchiase..AsyisosLike/1, iii. 2    by tise frosf from  purest rsnow.... Corirranus, v. 3
PUNISH  my life..........Twelfth NighiI, v. 1I   is not hot enougis to purchase.... W~inter's3'Taie, iv. 2    purest of tineir wvives is foul as slander.. Othrehio, iv. 2
must either pusiish me, not.... 11ess. for Meas. v. I    purchase-again the sighitof dear Sicilia  -             iv. 3  PURGATION did conaist ifi words.Asyhou Lite it, I. 3
aiidpunish them  unto your height of       -         V. I    purreasa  air anothser dry bashing.. Csa. of Err. ii. 2    let ihim put me to my purgation....    -               v. 4
I beseech you, punish me not.... As you Like it, i. 2    purchsase corrupted psrdon of a man Kisnglehus, iii. 1    noseyess will be mypurgation.. Lere'sL.Lrrstfli.1I
to commit, than you to punish.... Winther'sTale, i. 2    tire differeisce is, purcisase of a heavy         -      iii. I    to the guilt, or the purgatiosi.... Win'er'sTale, Wi. 2
to pusnhish my mistreadings..... IH/enrylIV. iii. 2    I sent thee fortih to purchase honour.RilehardII. iL 3    and fisir purgations to the world.... Henry VIL v~ 2
to punish thlis offence iii otlser faults I -        v. 2    shalt have a  lshare in our purchase.. I HenrylI V. ii. 1    for me ho put him  to Isis purgation.... Ihaniret, iii. 2
to puuiuhs yau by the heels...... 2Henry IV..4 2             of sailnifire, there's no purchase iii  onosey -    iii. 3   PURGATIVE drug, wouild scour tlsese.3/acetehl, v. 3
highness, and yet puniss los......Henry V. ii. 2             sateal anytlning, and cali it, purchase...Hrnry V. iii. 2     PUIRGATORY, torlure, mc.Ii itself.lfommeo 4-J- uiet,iii. 3
God pusnish me with Irate in those. Ric/hard 11. ii. I    sisy, Ismply, porchsase him  a box....    -             iv. 7    I slrouldxrenturie purga,.tory for't... Olhhlo, iv. 3
nay, before, or God wiil punish mc. Hency VIlI. ii. 4    and purchase friends, and give to.... 2Illrrry VI. i. 1  PURGE thy mortal grrrossssess..Mid.N.'sf~reain, iii. I
as -if you were a god to pusnisls.... Corioeianss, iii. I    enough to purchase such anothner....    -          iii. 3    tar purge rim of thsat huamour....?Vimitrr's Taie, ii. 3
before you punish Isim, where he....    -            iv. 6    less I will snot purchase them.... 3fHesry VI. iii. 2    aboard a iewr ship to purge melanucholy  -                iv. 3
to punish me for wriat you.. Anlommy~fCieopatra, ii. a    they purcisase great alliance?0.....              -      iii. 3    tine blessrd gods purge all infection.       -     v 
comes to punish us, asidwse punish it   -          iv. 12    I wili purcisase wills my dutrous.. ffirhard III. ii. 1    in ouir count ry's purge earls drop.. Macbethn, v. 2
pusmishi that before~tlat lie would pusnishifericles, i. 2    price and purchiase of his wanton eye    -           iii. 7    und purge it to asoumnd and pris tine...- v.i
scesued so content to punish them. -   v. 3 (Gower)    whirls sine alsail purelnase urith still..    -            iv. 4    let's purge this choler without.... Richard II.i  I 
buit I will punishs honor..........Lear, iii. 4    I should purchase tine day before. Tsnons sf Ath. iii. 2                  2 can purge myself of many....... I Hensy yIV. iii, 2
paunish me with this, amid thsis with ine.Hamleit, iii. 4    though Isis rigist arm  might purchase    -           iii. 5    for I'll purge, and leave sack....           -      v 
PUNISHED-austerel y punished you. Tempest. iv. I    will purciasae us a good opinion..Jui/us Ccsac, ii. I    pug   ieosrcinwhc   ei   HnyVi 
ihave pauniohued me with....Twoflen.of Vesona, ii. 4    enough to ipurchsase what you.... Aslosny, dCleo. v. 2    purge you of your scumn.......                                iv. 4
mnethisiks his flesh is punshuhed.... Merrmq  Wiveo, iv. 4    wrere wvealths enough for the purchase..Gysnbelne, i. 5    to puirge this field of such a hilding..Hessry V. iv. 2
thou shalt be heavily isuniahued.. Lose sL.Lrot, i. 2    pnmrchraseuis thy lastiung friends. T'inusnod. ii. 4 (lett.)    whereof you cassnot easily psirg-e   2 HetrryVI. iii. I
they a-re not pu nish~d anid cured. As you Lite it, ili. 2     oghit thne purelsase of a glorious beauty.Pericies, i. 2    from  Isis bosom purge thi bWcr                        i  3
let me be punisised, that have.... Winter's Tale, iii. a    ahsail paurcisase out abuser.... iomueo  iJ li/el, iii. I    their, to purge Isis fear........ 3HenrsyVI. v. 
is snot to be pasnished by him....          -     iv. 3    vouch isim no moore of Isis purchases.... Harilet, v. 1    weiths such freedom  purge yourself. Hessy VIII v. 1
pusrished in the person of this child.. lKisgJohn, ii. I    psriase nmrude, the fruits are to ensue.. Othlloei, ii. 3ilelhoping to purge himself withs words. fCsrilausi     v. 5
thsou shalt be punished for tirus frigisting  -   iii. I  PURCI1ASED-sworthinly purchuased.. Tempest, iv. 1    purge by any deoperate change.. Asnhmny ri- Cleo. i. 3
let him  be punished, sovereign.....Henry V. ii. 2    I have pslrcisased at ass infinsite.. M'serry, Wires, ii. 2    would prurge the- lramd of thes-e drones.. Pericles, ii. I
of our person, would have him  punished -            ii. 2    have purchased as many diseases AlIeas.forileas. i. 2    to impecshn and purge myself.... Romees riJul/em. v. 3
so ihat here siens are punished....          -      iv. I    this is his pardons purchased by suds    -           iv. 2  PURGED the air of pestilence.... Tireifth N/ght,.I.
the comimig of my punislued duchesuI2Henry VI.ii. 4             sinl purchased, doths inherit painst.. Lsee'sL. Losst,i. I    you must be purged too......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
not be punusshsed swith my thswsrtinsg.3Hernry VI. ir -f      Psastthouo  purchased this experiemreel..   -    iii. I    ere human statute purged thne gentle..Mabeheh, iii. 4
to one telom. they mad pumnisined.... Coreiolanus, v. I    purchuared by the merit of the-Merchs. of Vesnice, ii. 9    crecaims king purged andideposed.... KisngJohss, ii. 2
shsils punsishned for ner truths....Cymibelinsi, iii. 2    small see'tis purchased by the secight   -             iii. 2    these hands, so lrstely purged of blood    -        iii. I
subjects punished, thrat sne'er thsouglst.. Pericles, i. 2    arnosoig you many a purchased sharve          -      iv. I    holism purgedjudgunienut, trusting..Henry V. ii. 2
cosumos trespasses, are pussished smiths.... Lear, ii. 2    I purcisased lhiis caparison....  Wisrler'syTale, iv. 2    my soul is purgcd from  grudging.. Richnardi III. i. 4
and stocked, punished, and imprisoned..  -   Mi. 4    for swiat in me seas purchased.... 2iHenrylIF. iv. 4    yousr rage swounid. not be purged. Asiomsyi- Cleo. iv. 12
who are punislued err they have done....  -   iv. 2    prurchased atla superfluouss rate'.llemry VIILi.. 1    bring P'ed   fr   prln   n.f~e   islei 
of huiusmenm all are puiniushed.... flosses8 iJsml/et, v. 3  isereditary. ratiser thasn purchascd.Armlony ri Cleo. iL 4    by yoaurs, my sin is purged......             -       i. a
shall be panrdomned, arid some pumnishued      -     v. 3    jewels pnrehusued at ass easy price. T/itusAmdromn. iii. I    arc busrnt and purged array.......Hasslet, i, 5
I am  punnislsed swith a sore distraction.. Hamlhet, v. 2  PURCHASETII-merit purchaseth.. MuehAdlo, iii. I  PURGERS, snot murderers.....Jul/usCwsar, ii.I
PUNISHES meswith thseremembraneesWimnter's'. iv.1  PURCHAS ING  the semblance.. Mer. of Veuice, iii. 4  PURGING thick amber.........Hasmlet, ii. 2
PUNIESRMENT-anotiserpunishinueit?llerr-?y IV. iii. 3    and not without his true purchasing. Coriolanus, ii. I    to take himn ins thre purging of his soul..  -   iii. 3
and snot the pumnishment.....Meas.forMeas. i 4               pains for pnsrchasling hbnt trouble.... Cyssbeline, ii. 3  PURIFIES itself, aod trims to grace.. Lsve'sL. L. V. 2
should receive hins punishment in thsanks   -    i. 5  PURE-but insiocrut and pure.... Tempest, is. I  PURIFYING o' ltre sonic........All's Ifell, I. 3
that were a punishment too good... lMuch Ado, iii. 3    thse rocks of purr gold.... Tw oGen. of Verona, in. 4  PURITAN-is a kind of puritan.. 3'welfth Night, ii. 3
let it be remembered ins his punishmsit  -           v. I    pure messenigers seist........                 -     ii. 7     wvhat, for beinag a puritan?......          -      ii. 3
I'll devise thee brave punishments..    -           v: 4    in thy pure bosom rest them.....                     n i. I    lise devil a puritan that he is.....         -      ii. 3
the merdof punishnsent.. Lorr'sL. Lost,i.lI(letter)    pure ianads held up  s.........                      -     ini. 1    for younag Charbon the puritan.....All's Well, i. 3
brolse, deserve not punishment   -    iv. 3 (verses)    if you knewv his pure heart's trusths.                     iv. 2    though honesty be no Iruritans....             -       i. 3
punisinment that women bear.. Comedy of Errorsol. I    thou vow'dst pure chastity.......                    -     i. 3    but one puritan amongst thrm.. Wisnter's Tale, iv. 2
outrun snative punishnoent, thougha.. Hfesry V. iv. I    expose myself; pure for Isis love..TwelfihNighth v. I    shse weoild makae a puri tan of the devil. Pericles, iv.6
gav  them condign punniusumnes.-....2Henry VI. iii. I    farewell, tisou purie impiety..... u.elsAdor iv. 1  PURITY- the ward of sec purity.. MSerry Wiv/es, ii. 2
hi   uihment was bitter deaths.. Richard III. ii. I    a salting sonnet of huh owvu pure brains       -      v. 4    purie inspirty, amid impious psurityh.. lsirhn Adto, iv. I
thne fouilirless is the punishment.... Hemury VIII. iii. 2    that pure congealed while... 5id. I.s Dsreams, iii. 2    ail purity, sll trial, all obscrvance.AsyouLilrei/,v. 2
on pain of punishment, tine wrorid.Aslossy~f Cleo. i. I    this princess of pure white.......               -     ii. 2    stilly ltne purity and whiteners of.. Winleroy~ale, i. 2
deserve more: a punishment too.... Cymbelin/me, i. 5    a goddess; pure, pure idolatry. Love' L. Last, iv. 3    i1 cost out thne purity of his......                     -     iv. ~3
knorving'tis a punishment, or triallI    -         iii. C    ali dry-heatein rvith. puce scoHI...                v. 2    shail give a holiness, a purity.... K/nglohns, iv. 3
paunishment itself, and all my treason    -          v. a    yet as punre as thur unisuilied lily..        -      v. 2    such a wmnmnorved puirity in love. Troiluss SyCress. iii.2
having received the punishment before  -             v. 5    welcome, purle wit!........... 2    inn so otrainsad a purity........             -     iv.4
pumuishment for his most wvicked life.. TilusAnd. v. 3        swhat follows is pure innocence   Mer of Vernicer s 1    purity of mainhood stand upright. Ti-mon ofAlh. iv. 3
judiciou  punhhmetl'trvs this flesh.. Lear, iii. 4    thsan with safely of a pure blush;. As youLike if, i. 2  PURLIEUS of thio forest.....Asyou Likre it, iv. 3
punishmnt migh  inave he freer course   -   iv. 2    msny a secary step limped so pure love   -             in. 7  PURPLE, blue, and white......Merry 55ires, v. 5
a punshmen  morela plicy than in.. Othello, ii. 3     wsith puce hove, and troubled hrarm..             iv. 3    moor purple wviths love's swound  Milid. N.'s Dreams, ii. 2
PUNK  i one  f Cupi's cariera.... Merry Wires, ii. 2    led hnithuer by pure love........ All's Wlinn. 4    with puliple grapes, green figs....                   -     iii. I
my lord, sire may be a  uk....Meao..firrMeas. v. 1    sileuce often of pure ionsocence    Wisnters TaIle, in. 2    flowrer of thnis purple dye, nit uvitha..    -            iii. 2
marrying a Punuk, my lod  spressinng           -    V. 1    ins pure white robes, hike very.....            -     E   3    to ope the purple testament of....Richard ii. liii. 3 
French crown fon' yu' tfeapunk. Ala' Well, ii. 2    against my soul's puce truth. Cossedy of Errorn inn. 2    and Dives tinat lived in purple... 1 HesirylI V. iii. 3
PUNTO-to see thee pass tin  punto.,erry WVires, ii. 3    will seem  as pure as snore........l~larbteh, iv. 3                  weitl pairple falchioss, painted ho.....3He niry VI. i. 4
passadol the punto~reverso _.Romseo riJuliel, ii. 4    with our purelisonours, nor attesid. KingJr/sn,  y. 3    his purple blood right aweli resembics                     -      ii. 5
uOUNY....twenty of Ilnese puny lies. Mer. of Ven/ce, iii. 4    made proud with pure amid princely.             -    iv. 3    may such purple tears be always slird    -             v.6
as a puny tilter, that supsrs his.. As-you Lihe it, iii. 4    his pure brain (whinch some suppose.          -      v. 7    did drain tine purple sap from hcr.Richard Iii. lv. 4
a  uy subject strikes at thy great..Rifih/ardIi. iii. 2    hnis pure soul snto  his captai n... Richard II iv. I    whsilst your purple hands do reek.Julius Geearr, iii. I
w lile I question my puny drawer.1  HensrylIV. ii. 4    see now, whether pure fear......    2 Henry I V  in. 4    beaten goirhh purple the sails.... Asiho y r5 Cleo. ii. 2
flesh his puny esword so.......1 Hesry VI. iv. 7    in my pure and immaculate valour.                       -    iv. 3    the purple violets, and marigolds....Prirles, iv. I
wills stones, in puny battle slay me.Coriolanus, iv. 4    as pure as sin svith baptism........            Heny V. n. 2    porpie fountains isanuing from-i,. flosses m- Junliet, iL I
every puny winipster gets my sword..-. Ohells, v. 2    though, in pure trolls, it wsva corrupt               -      s. 2    nettles, daisies, and long purples....Hasslet, iv. 7
PUPIL-being her pupil, to become Twuoflen.of Ver. ii. 1    if your pure. maidens fall into....                -     ii. 3  -PURPLED hands, dyed ino...... E/oug.1ohn, ii. 2
father's of a certaisi pupil of mine Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    lie is pure air and fire.........             -     ii. 7  PURPLE-HUED  malt-worms....I HemsrylIV. i i. I
of She foresaid child or pupil.....           -     iv. 2    PLIcelle wvhom they term so pose'. I Hessuy VI. in. I  PURPLE-IN-GRAIN  beard.... AHid. N.'s Dreams, i. 2
shall go see your pupils presesntlyTaminsg of Sh. ii. I    thy cheeks blush for  ure uslamne....                   in. 4  PU RPORT-a look uso piteous in punrport.iiamlet, ii. I
los far inl years to be a pupil now... Ri1chard II. i. 3    for that pure blood of. nme.......            -     i. 6  PURPOSE-f~ated to tine pmsrpose...              Tempesh, i. 2
to the pupil age of this present..  I HenryiV. ii. 4    a pure unspotted heart......... 3    tine mninisters for tine purpose hunried       -       i. 2
whuieh calls me pupil, or bath read....  -          iii. I    forsooths, she is a virgin puire....          -      V. 4    I endowvcd thy purposes witla words.           -       i. 2
king Renry be a pupil still...... 2Henry VI. i. 3    God knows, of  ore devotiomn......2ienry F. in. 1    hnow you tise pairpose chnerish.-...                                  ii. I
Isis pupil age man-entered thus.... Coriola ius, ii. 2    alas, sir, rye did it for pure nee...               i. I    forego tine puirpose tlnat you resolved         -     iii. 3
haveI not been thy puidl longs.. Cyrnibeline, I. II   stolems, even of pure hove.......3H1enrsyP    sin. I    tine sole drift ofimy purisose doths....    -                    V. I
that pupils lacks she none.... Pericles, v. (Gowver)    oii pure heart's love, to greet.... sRchasd Ill. iv. I    to sntake soy purpose so-/ft.. Ties Gen. of Verona,!i i.
not for loeing, pupil mine.         fl..osseo r-Julius, ii. 3    if, svith pumrc [Ksut.-dearj heart's love  -     iv. 4    here's tis  i lddcc for tine purpose...       -     iii. I




PUR                                                      [606                            ]                          PUR'URPOSE —but to the purpose.. TworGes,. of Ver. iv. I  PURPOSE of his treasons.                  Richard III. iii. 5  PUllPOSED —what I purposed......King'John, iv. 2
importuned her to such purpose?.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    fitting for your purpose, untouched..    -           iii. 7    noble change that I have purposed!.2He sryI. iv. 4
to what purpose have you unfolded..   -            ii. 2    and said, the better for our purpose            - v. 3    of Toledo, tsis is purposed.           Henry VIII. it.
he'll tell me all his purpose..........    -     iv. 4    does an irresolute purpose..........Henry VIII. i. 2    what seas purposed concerning his..    -            v.
assist me in my purpose............        -     i. i    and does purpose honour to you no less -            ii. 3    it is a purposed thing, and grows.. Coriolanus, iii.1
the purpose why, is here.........          -     i. 6    my studied purposes requite........ -             i. 2    end is purposed by the mighty.... Julius Cwesar, it.
I knew of your purpose.-                           v.      this is of purpose laid, by some that       -      v. 2    lie purposed to his wife's sole son.... Cysibeline, i. I
what's that to the purpose?....relth Nighl, i. 3    with a purpose it loath to climb.. Troilusu  - Cress. i. 3    whicl time sle purposed, by waleling   -
my purpose is, indeed, a horse........    -       ii. 3    and to this purpose speak.......    -       i. 3    your psrposed low correction is such.... Le
she sends him on purpose that I....    -        iii. 4    relates in purpose only to Achilles (rep.) -      i. 3    so am I purposed: where is my lord of..  -   ii. 4
nothing of my purpose..............    -         iii. 4    find Hector's purpose pointing on him -s          i. 3    how purposed [Knt.-proposed], sir....Hassle, iv.4
glee safety to yous'purposcsl....Ileas.forlleas. i. 1'twas not my purpose thus to beg a kiss -         iii. 2    let my disclaiming from a purposed evil  -    v. 2
the speech we load to suds a purpose       -       L. 2    we'll execute your purpose, and put on  -         iii. 3    nor purposed merit in futurity........, l. 4
oth a purpose more grace..    -      i. 4    ois purpose meets you;'ts to bring   -           iv. 1  PURPOSELY on others..........TwelftNight, i. 4
if pooer change purpose, shat our           -      L 4    asd haste her to mho purpose.                -     iv. 3    lis own cosduct, purposely to..... -Asyos Like sii. 4
the effect of your own py spose            -      ii. I    or do you purpose, a victor ohall be..    -       iv. M    psposely therefore left I the court... Hessry VI. ii. 3
to the purpose; ehat was done h-                  ii.      till accident, or purpose, bring you to't -       iv. 5     sither purpsely to poisoi me.        itusAndren. iii. 2
hthi for a good purpose.-                         ii. I    thwarted quite from my geal purpose   -            v. 1  PURPOSETH, for Iee lie doth.. Love's L.NLht, ii. 1
my words express my purpose......    -           ii. 4    it is tse purpose, that makes (rep.)..    -        v. 3    hoe purposeth to Athens..-.. Arosy -   Cleopatra, iiv. I
and most pernicious purpose I.             -     ii. 4    of purpose to havehim. spend less. Tissn of Ash. iii. 1  PURPOSING the Dauphin tot.IHerY VI. iv. 6
hod never the purpose to corrupt her    -        iii. I    every tongue, to every purpose!...                iv. 3  PURSE-overtake your slow purse.'wo Ges.ofVer. i. I
the provost knows our purpose......    -         iv. [    to load our purposes itch what theoy. 1    open your purse, that the noety -.                   it. 1
lie says, to veil fpLil purpose......     -      iv. 6    but, since it serves my purpose         Coriolanus, i. 1    o- her purse she shoainnot............o-        iii. I
he purpose sureti, he sends......   -            V. I    did retire, to win our purpose.             -   v. 6    loere, youth, here is my purse...... -           iv. 4
bet we will knows this purpose......    -         v. 1    when you speak best unto the purpose   -          ii.     you pick moster Slender's purse?.. Merry WliCes, i. 1
that brained my purpose............    -         V. I    than hove him hold that purpose....    -           ii. 1    the rile of her husband's purse.....               i. 3
people sin uposo purpose, that they.. MschAdo, ii. I    of the people, our purpose to them           -       ii. 2    she bears the purse too....               -       i. 3
to speak plain, and to the purpose..    -        ii. 3    purpose so barred, it follos (rep.)..    -       iii. 1    or money in his purse.-                           R. I
as hushed on purpose to grace hsrmonyl -          ii. 3    as free as words to little purpose....    -      iii. 2    there's my purse......                    -      iv. 2
[Kstt.] hide her, to listei our purpose    -      iii. 1    and I load purpose once more to em-        -     iv. 5    lie caysot creep iSoto a halfpenny purse  -       ii. 
since I do purpose to marry (rep.)..      -      v.4    I urpoe not to wait on fortuse....    -            v. 3    keep 3ofhr purse......Tefh Nigh, i. 0
of this their purpose hither..               r-  iv. 1    fom thepurpose of the thoigs.og.Juhissar, i. 3    bold,  sir, here's my purse............    -              ill. 3
to read the purpose of my comiiog.Love'sl.Lostji. 1    this shall mele our puipose necessary   -              Ii o 1    why I your purse?................       -     iM. 3
more for praise, than purpose.......let not our looiks put on our purposes    -                                   pursI M.aks.etoak.o.frmypre                        it. 4
I swihid  ae ar apology for that purpose -         v. I    I fear, hor purpose is discovered....    -       iii. I    denoied me mintown purse.-                       v. I
their purpose is, to parle, to court       -       v. 2    PopiliusLena speaks not of ourtpurposne -          i. 1    and money enougo in lis purse...........uelft lh, ii. 1
recount their purposes; ksoe w.hat..    -          v. 2    flls shrewdly to the purpose.               -     iii. I    thou halfipenny pse of......LerL. Loss, v. 1
asid purpose now to lead you to our..    -        v. 2    hove notice wchat wre purpose.....AntonysI-Cleo. i. 2    purse, my persoio, noy extremest.. Mer. sf Venice, L. I
to the purpose of his speed.               -       v. 2    sorry to give breathing to my purpose   -          i. 3     w ill go and pursee toe ducats straight  -         i. 3
witho purpose to be dressed in.. slesrh.ofVessice, i. I    prepared to ksoos the purposes I bear   -       1. 3    help to waste hole borrowed purse....    -        ii. 5
all my plots, and purposes how to..... -. I    may I never to this good purpose....    -          ii. 2    you have si money in your pusre.As you Like it, ii. 4
canl cite scripture fer his purpose....    -      i. 3'"y purposes do drav me much. -  is. 4    te tis purse of gold, and let ue   All's Jell, iii. 7
we have frieands that purpose merriment -         ii. 2    our written purposes before us sent..    -        ii. 6    hold thee, there's my purse...-    iv. 
my purpose was not to hove seen yen    -         iii. 2    timelier thou   my purpose, hither....    -       hi. 6    crowvs ill my purse Iu have.... Tasisg qfShrew1 i. 2
possessed your grace of ovhoat I purpose  -       iv. I    I think the policy of that purpose mode -         ii. 6    our purees shall be proud, our gar...ts -          iv. 3
for the intent ard purpose of the las       -     iv. I    a brave army, and full of purpose..    -        IV 3      our purse is not hot enoiui.... Vinter's Tale, iv. 2
notice ofmy brother's purpose.... As you Like it, Lu I    we purpose her no shame.......             -      v.   I   soo  whose puree was best in picture    -        iv. 3
no sosg, forester, for this purpose?..    -      iv. 2    bereave yourself of my good purposes    -          v. 2    to geld a codpiece of opr......purse.-  Lv. 3
for sios  I seakno to some purpose....           v. 2    she levelled at our purposes....... -..    i. 2    m........ys..........2est rses.-    iv. 3
such is his noble purpose.              All's Well, i... 2'ill so mortal a purpose, as then.... Cymbeline, i. 5 I wload  ot left a purse alive in the....   --   iv. 3
solicits her in the uslaoful purpose       -     iii. p    you bear a graver purpose, I hope        --        i. 0    show the isshe of your purse to the..    -    iv. 3
now I see tle bottom of your purpose    -         iii. 7  macrossed 11e seas on purpose....           -      i. 7    there is a purse of dueato.... Comsey of Errors, iv. 1
isle kcoit straight our purpose.            -     iv. 1    albeit hoe comes on angry purpose noo    -         il. 3    the desk, the puree.-    iv. 2
andiknowing I. had no such purpose?    -          iv. I    ese seth my letter for the purpose  -   iii. 4 (let.)   to her for a purse of ducats?.             -    iv. 4
their force, their purposes; naym....   -         iv. I    whereunto. sever purpose return?..   -           iti. 4    this purse of ducats I received.        -     v. I
come, come, to the purposei did lie hove -         v. 3    my purpose would prove wl....    -    it. 4    into the purse of rich prosperity.... King John, v. 2
on purpose trm ed up.... Taning of Sh. 2 (lIduc.).   out,sword, and to a sorI  purposel..    -             iv. 1    for pueir hove lies is tbeir purses -....ichos  51. ii. 2
soccer spokest to better purpose.... W~inter's Tahe, i 2    of hale, of this war's purpose?.           -    iv. 2    for we, that lake purees, gs... leuuryIV. 1.2
but osce before I spoke to the purpose   -         1.2    nor whes lsre purposes return...   -      iv. 3    a purse of gold most resolutely....        -. 2
no~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-                       i        erptiently mybotr' purpose..........t- v. Iae riiv. to3
IAhave spoke to the purpose twice.har p                             n      yo se.                   -- v.   I   is'              ndon with fat purses           -       i. 2
that you do choasoge tIis purpose?..    -    ii. 3    despite of heaven good men, her purposes -         v. 5    I wito  selu  your pures full of.....      -       i. 2
that you must change Itis purpose...-            iv. 3         sue lay, to the purpose..........     -      v.      vriest no mere from picking of purses   -          ii. 1
0s i have purpose to put you lot.....-           iv. 3                                 wedii.  th   her purpose   as of....    -  v. 5    hot livers, and cold purses.. -  i. 4
you do soot purpose to loins..........      -    iv. 3    acyhepools's-illsu          ste puirpose    -      v'.      prove a thief, and take purse es.          -      iin 4
I net purpose it. I thisk, Camille....    -       iv. 3                                 then followed -       v. 5    shoo money is ii my purse?.     MeusejI. i. 2
if you will net change your purpose..    -        i. 3                  oell.. TitsA.ndrosicus, ii. 3    against this consumption of the purse                            i. 2
- o v.a I   rae purpose, to hope m -oiu.. Peices i. Gwr
hare fulfilled their secret purposes.    -       v       prose tyur uses both in purse aod person- -                                                                   i. 
and told thee to'sloot purpose.Cosmedy of Errors, iv. I    and on set purposeleths    our......   -   ii. 0'is better than a peony in puase......    V. I
oinurposeshutthe doors tgoinst              -     iv. 3    nadam, if            purpose as you spea.  -   iii. 4    for e foreigi purse, so sell..........  ery V. ii. 2
sia'lse my fell purpose. nor keep peace Macbeth, i. 5    bt be a soler to thy purpose.                   -  iv. 1    for couvoy put into lis purse.        -    iv. 3.to-morrow,-as lie, purposes......         -      L. 5    Diana, aid msy puorpose!t........             -  IV. 3    ocereluorgin., your free prsres ovith..1 PHenry VI. i. 3
and had a purpose lobe his purveyor    -           i. 6    moke them acquletted sntr your purpose -   iv. 6    not witllote leaoness of Ihis purse.......e.y VI. i. I
isfirm of purposes; give me the daggers  -        ii. 2    my purpose was for Tarsus...   -   v. 2    Gloster's purse. So, when lie (rep.. Richard II.... 4.
the flighty purpose siever is sertook      -!v.       we shall express our dare  purpose...... Lear, i. I    it mde me once restore a purse of gold  -,. 4
before this purpose cool....       T        a ming- iv. I    oily art, to speak asod purpose  ot..  -    i. 1    there is soy purse, to cure thot bion..    -         iv. 4
confident from foreign purposes.... KingJohn, ii. I    mistaking lois purpose, it would make..  -    i. 2    thou, trumpet, thoere's my purue.- Trouilus ~- Cr-ess. iv. 5
all direction, purpose, course intent      -      ii. 2    pretence and purpose ofunkndsess....  -    i. 4    thoo  tessel of a prodigal's purse, thou.H   -           v. I
the better act of purposes mistook   -     -      ii. I    to noderstand my purposes arigt......-. 4    nor will lie knw his purse.           seios of Athess, i. 2
a passion hateful to my purposes....      -     iii. 3    suspend thy purpose, ifthou didst......  -    i. 4    kept lis credit with ois purse......           -     iii.
and I did purpose, hoc, with this....           vi. I    opposite I stood to his sniatural purpose -   is.   I wiiter in lhrd Timon's purse........             -     iii. 4
to sound thie purposes of alt their....  i- v. 2  aake your own purpose, hiso  in.s.y....  -   ii. I    like empty purses picked.-                                    iv. 2
between his purpose aod lois consciesee  -        iv. 2    woa no purpose in them  of.lii resove..  -   ii. 4    in your despite, upon your purse?...Cy.beine, i. 7
the practice and the purpose of the kiag  -       iv 3    gt..                                          -   ii. 4    give se thy hand, here's my purse... -            iii.
they saw we lad a purpose of defence              v. 1                                                   -  iv. 5    an empty purse, there woo no money           -      v. 2
with purpose presently to heave.hol.l -stuoe l.-   v. 1    purse and brain both empty........ e v. 4
never by advised purpose meet...  chard. I 3                         purpose  m     he appears.. -   v. 3    Chei purse too lighit, beins drawon....    -          v. 4
to what purpoeu  dost thou hoard....    -.       n3 or wat purpose, love..         lRomeo 5Julies, ii. 2    your.purse, stilI' open, loath built   Pericles, iii. 2
for some strong purpose. steeled the                        e hlnourabie Cly purpose marriage    -           ii. 2    open this purse, and lake'hot it c.nta.ns.Leariii. 1
if God prevent it mot, I purpose so..                       grey eye or so, but not to the purpose   -      ii. 4    here, take this purse, thou........-  iv. I
thiasour purpose is a twelvesonoth..1 Hens y IV. i 1    hears of this his soephoew's purpose....Hamnhet, i. 2    here, friend, is another pursee.......           -  iv.6
our holy purpose to Icrusalem.nything, but to the purpose........... -   ii. 2    nor snu money ion your purse?.-ith..  -  iv. 
lend no ear usto my purposes..                       3    black as his purpose, did the night.           -   ii. 2    heavy case, your purse in a tiht  is' s.....   -  i. 
iels purpose you undertoke.           -  us 3 (letter)    and drive his purpose on to these delights -   iii. I    villoin, take my purse; if ever....  -  iv. 
is certainly possessed of alt our purposes -      v. I    so overdone is frosd the purpose of playing -  iii. 2    thy habit acsthy purse cam  buy...Hasle, i. 3
brisg bun ourpurposes; and so farewell -          iv. 3    purpose is but the sove to msemory....  -   iiv. 2    Iliad my father's signet in my purse....  -    v. 2
play the trumpet to lis purposes....    -  i. I    the passion ending, doth the purpose lose  -   iii. 2    lis purse is epty already; all his gold en  -    v. 2
did suothing purpose'gamust hue state    -       v. I    to whet thy almost blunted purpose....  -   iii. 4    that thou, lgo, who s my purset load      lure  uhtlo, i. I
purpose must weigh with the folly..2HenrylV. ii. 2    solos it, if thou knem'st our purposes....  -   i. 3    put noney in thy purse (rep.)                s s.    -    i. 3
spoke it on purpose, to try my....         -     ii. 4    for the purpose, I'll anoint my sword....  -   is'. 7    I ever make my fool my purse......              -    i. 3
mere digression from my purpose....    -  cv. 1    our purpose may hold there: but stay                      iv. 7    cortract and purse thy brew todether....  -  ii. 3
auhdb to our purposes, consigned..    -    iv. I    if thou answer'st me not to the purpose    -   v.     wshoe steals my puree steals trahTo...       iii-,
my father's pursuoses have been mistotok -        iv. 2    and te kisg held hole purpose, I will win  -   v. 2    1 hod rather have lost my purse full of..  -   i. 4
adsd had a purpose now to lead.......      -    iv. 4    I am constait 1t my purposes.                  -   v. 2  PURSE-BEARER, and heave.... TwelfhhNighstiii. 3
and, to our purposes, ie lihies no more   -       v. 2    in this upshot, purposes mistook fallen..  -   v. 2  PURSEDuphisheartupon the...A.hony-Ce. ii.2
to the purpose, and so to theiveture.. -   hepil.)    as loving his own pride and purposes.. Othello, i. 1  PURSENT-every one pursents   piLove's L..Lost, v. 2
end in one purposee, and be all well.... Henry V. iL 2    appearance their purposes toward Cypu  -. 3  PURSE-TAKING. Why. Hal,'tis..1 HessrylIV. i. 2
seek to divert the English purposes   -   ii. tcos.)   the better shalt my purpose work on thiisre -    i. 3  PURSUE, up with your fights...               erry Wives, ii. 2
sworn to either's purpose, working..    -        ii. 2    swift of foot, outran my purpose....... -   ii. 3'-hen substance love pursues..                  -     ii. 2
my. purpose should not fail with me        -     iii. 2    ill at ease, unfit for mine owi purposes..  -   ii. 3    and flying what pursues..o.money.            -     ii. 2
proverb so little kin to the purpose.....    - 7 v.   if it be not for some purpose ohimport -..  iii. 3    pursue him with any further revenge?   -         Hi. 2
they purpose not their death (rep.)        -      iv. I    I mean, purpose, coura e aand'arour        -   iv. 2    ter since pursue me..                Towelfth Night, i. I
with purpose to relieve and fellow    IHeary VI. i. 1    for a special purpse, wtich wrought..::  -   v. 2    nay, pursue him nw  lest.....    -      i. 4
speech purpose to answer what......    -    iii I  PURPOSE-CHANGER, that sly.... Kisglohnz, ii. 2    that I cannot pursue wills any safety    -                 iv. 2
purpose isbothgodandreasonable             -      v. I  PURPOSED-truer than you purposed. Tesnpest, ii. I    pursue him, and entreat him to                n     tains. -  V. i
of purpose to obscure my noble.            -      v. 4    have purposed to forbid sir.. Ta' Gen. uf Ver. iii. I    our natures do pursue, (like-ats.Ileas.foreas. 1. 3
because his purpose is iot executed.2 Henry VI. isi. I    our purposed hunting shall be setwhom...'sDr. iv. 1    your sense pursues not mie.         -     ii. 4
yet did I purpose as they do entreat       -     iii. 2    treat clerks have purposed to greet me  -         v.1    lie should purout faults proper to....    -          V.1
Iremeditation for ny purpose i... 3 Henry VI. i. 2. to isnterrupt my purposed rest.... Lve'sL..Loet, v. 2    Athenian law, caisnot pursue us.Mid.N.'s.Drea, i. I
dols  stand affected to our purposeRichard III. iii. I    justle it fro m what it purposed.           -      in' -i- ill he, to-morrow nitght pursue her    -           i. I
for his purpose in the coronation          -      ii. 4    turn his bck, and purposed so.. Asy u Like 1t, I. 3    shoe shall pursue it wit  the soul of hove  -         i. 2




PUR                                                    [607                                                      PUT
PURSUE me not...............id. N.'s Dream, ii. 2  PUT on the gown the while........Merry Wives, v. 2  PUT-you put me off witic limber.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
the dove pursues the griffin..........   -      ii. 2    when did I see tsee so put down?. TwelfthNight, i. 3    mlay a free face put on.... -2
when cowardice pursues, and valour flies-        ii. 2    unless you see canary put me down..   -          i. 3    of the world sometime puts forth....    - i. 2
I pray thee, pursue sentence.. Merch. of Venice, iv. I    put me into good foo0ling!............   -      i. 5    that puts to before her troth-plight..    -       i. 2
I will pursue the amity..............All's Well, ii. 5I   oaw him put down the other day           -          5    which puts some of us in distemper..    -        i. 2
pursue me as you draw your bow. Taeinig of Sh. v.2    that you should put your lord into                   is. 2    to put apart these your attendants..    -      ii. 2
your love pursues a banished......Richard II. ii. 3     men of such constancy put to s                       4    forced baseness which he has put upon't? —    ii. 3
drums, pursue the scattered stray..2Henry IV. iv. 2    put thyself into the trick of            si. 5 (letter)    business, put on thee by my lord....    -        MU. 3
let us pursue him, ere the writs....2 Henry VI. v. 3    thou hst put him in such....             -. 5    shall help to put him i' the ground..    -      iii. 3
the fatal followers do pursue........3 Heenry VI. i. 4    kept together, and put to use........   -     i. I    the rogue, that put me into this apparel -    iv. 2
some troops pursue the bloody-minded    -    it.     put them to motion..................   -            M. I    my name put in the book............        -    iv. 2
before the boar pursues, were to.. Richard Ill. iii. 2    to put fire in your heart...........          i. i2    I'l not put the dibble in earth...... -        iv. 3
that one by one pursue.       Troih-se Cressida, M... 3  put thyself into the trick of.........          M. 4    no I -ave purpose to put you tot            -     iv. 3
all extremity pursue each other?          -     iv. 5    that put quarrels purposely on others            s iii. 4    good man; puts him off, slights...... -      iv. 3
pursue we him on knees............             v. 3    put up your sword (rep.)............   -        iii. 4    I have put you out..................   -       iv. 3
pursue your life, and live aye with..    -      v. 11    my young soldier, put up your iron         -     iv. I    I am put to sea with her............      -    iv. 3
pursue Isim to his house............Coriolanus, iii. I    I pr'ythsee, put on this gown........   -     iv. 2    could put breath into his work...... -          v. 2
o' the world I would pursue it.. Antony. Cleo. ii. 2    well, I'll put it on, and I.............   iv. 2    that e'er I put between your holy....    -      v. 3
fortune pursue thee! bring him......     -   iii. 15    put your grace in your pocket......   -          v. I    to put the finger in the eye and.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
I swill pssrsue her even toAu~ustus'. Cyileise, iii. 5    majyput you in mind................   -        v. I    know not what use to put her to....    -        iii. 2
must we pursue, and I have fdund. Titus Androe. ii. 1    put strange speech upon me........1 v. I    if asy bark put forth (rep.).......... -                    iii. 2
pursue him, ho l go after................Lear, ii. I    though you have put me into.......         v. I (let.)   is there any ship puts forth..........    -    iv. 3
too short, which can pursue the offender..  -  if. I    induced me to the sembhlace I put o  -   v. I (let.)   that you would put me to this shame    -             v. 1
will they pursue the quality no longer.Hasnlet,ii. 2    to put on yellow       in                         v       had hoisted sail, and put to sea to-day    -     v. I
and hence, pursue me lasting strife...... -   iii. 2    since Iao  put to know. tai                  ie     I    whi pist unlsskily into...v. 1
myself the crying fellow did pursue.... Othello, Bi. 3    they put forth to steal..............   -      L 2    yi shall put this night's...............Mcbeth, L. 
PURSUED  her, as love hath pursued.. Merry W. ii. 2    a wise burgher put in for them......                 i         hat not put upon h  spungy.                -    i. 7
had we pursued that life..........Winler's8Tale, i. 2    now puts the drowsy asid neglected..   -         i.      let's briefly put on manly readiness..... -  i.
whither we pursued them.... Comedy of Errors, v. I    to put you so oft upon't..............                      hi ch puts upo  them suspicion........     4
author hath pursued the story.. Henry V. v. 2 (cho.)    why do you put these sayings upon me? -          ii. 2    whes first they put the m e of..........   i
pursued the horsemen of the north..3Henry VI. i. I    if it be sound, or hollowly put on....          3i. 3    and put a barren sceptre in............... 1
like lambs pursued by hunger-starved    -    i. 4    as to put mettle in restrained......               4i.      put rancours in the vessel of............        i. I
his sickness pursued him still.... Henry VIII. iv. 2    the merriest was put down........... 2    I will put that business in..............        iii.
never o'ertake pursued success.. Antonyj- Cleo. v.     he puts transgression tot.2    enchantig all that you put in..........                                        IV.
she hath pursued conclusions infinite    -    v. 2    till eating and drinking be put doss i              ccc. 2    do I petup that womanly defence......-   iv. 2
so the revenge alone pursued me u.. Cymbelhie, iv. 2    to put a ducat in her clack-dis                    2    I put myself to thy direction............ c- v. 3
is he pursued? ay, my good lord, he is.... Lear, ii. 1    pust not yourself into amazement....   -      iv. 2    about their necks, put on with holy......i         iv. 3
pursued my humour, not pursuing. Romeo.Jul. i. I    to rise and be put to death..........   -    iv. 3    the posers above put on their............-  iv. 3
can vengeance be pursued further than    -    v. 3    put them in secret holds............   -           iv. 3    wash your hsands, put on your.............        v. I
father stain, pursued my life..........Hamlet, iv. 7    and put your trial in the villain's..   -        v.I    I'll put it on; send out more............        v.
PURSUERS took him................I Henry I V. v. 5        yes, and a case to put it into........Much Ado,   1    coni, put mine armour on.V 3
PURSUING that that flies..........Merry Wices, ii. 2    m practice let us put it presently.... I    put we on industrious soldiership........-   v. 4
[Col.] mistrust pursuingdanger....Richard IlL ii. 3    that puts the world into her person..   --        if.  and put the same into young........King John, i. 
boys pursuing summer butterflies.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    you have put him down (rep.)                        1    I put you o'er to heaven, and to....   -
not pursuing his, and gladly....Romeo 8IJssiet, i. I    I will put it in practice.........              ii. 2    haths put himself in arms............               i
PURSUIT would be but vain.....All's Well, iii. 4    to put a strange face on his own....   -            is. 3    we'll put thee down,'gainst........ -          if. 2
set forth in your pursuit........Twelfth Night, iii. 3  and caus put them to mending...... -               3    ad put  y eyeballs -i thy                  -          4
to hide us from pursuit that will.. AssyouLike it, i. 3    you must paths the pikes wit                     2    and down scith me; puts on his petty              sii. 4
mow, have you left pursuit?.......2HenryIV. iv. 3        masters; put your torches out......3                      il you put out mine eye  (rep.)                 v I
turn head, and stop pursuit..........Henry V. ii. 4     let us hience, and put on other weeds    -       v. 3    whatever torment you do put me to..    -    iv. I
retreat, and cease our hot pursuit.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 2    I'll put a girdle round about.. Mid. NsDream, im. 2    sword is bright, sir: put it up (rep.)..    -    iv. 3
and Northumberland's pursuit.....3Henry VI. ii. 1      this will put them  out of fear........   -    iii. I    drown thyself, put but a little water..   -      iv. 3
heard his praises in pursuit..........    -     ii. I    your vows, to her and me, put in two    -      iii. 2    and put on the dauntless spirit of....      -   v. I
weak we are, and cannot shun pursuit  -          ii. 3    the man should be put into the lantern. -       v. 1    up once again; put spirit in the... -             v. 4
for death doths hold us in pursuit....    -     ii. 5    scritching loud, puts the wretch....   -         2 v.  and put his cause and quarrel to....   -        v. 7
pursuit, where he did mean no.... Richard Ill. iii. 2    which put together, is, in manner.. Love'sL. Lost, L I    happily may your sweet self put oi..   -          v 7
nor faint in tise pursuit......Troilus 4- Cressida, if. 2 to put is practice that which each..   -       i. I    put we our qucarrel to the will...... Richard 1  i. 2
all my force, pursuit, and policy....    -     iv. I    and how easy it is to put years to the    -       i. 2    being open, put into his hands......             i. 3
PURSUIVANT presently............2 Henry VI. i. 3    here, sweet, put up this..............   -                1 iv. I    now put it, heaven, in his.............    i. 4
now I repent I told the pursuivant. Richard III. iii. 4    finely put off'.1   the true mauu's put to death.
send out a pursuivanit at arms......      -    v. 3    finely put on' (rep.).-                          iv. I    put on sullen black  incontinent....            v. 6
pursuivants, pages, amid footboys.. Henry VIII. v. 2    the ladies and I have put him  hoir'   -        iv. 1    to put down Richard, that sweet        1Henryus'. i. 3
PURSU'ST —whsoIn thou pursu' st.. GCycbeline, iii. 5    be capable, I will put it to them.....          iv. 2    beat Cut's saddie, put a few flocks..  
howsoever thou pursu'st this act.....d iacolet, i. 5    I could put thuee in comfort....... iv. 3    how a plhoin tale shall put you down  -      i. 4
PURSY insolence shall break.... Timon of Aliens, V. 5    presence majestical would put him out -            v. 2    stuff as puts me from my faith......   -       iii ~,
in the fatness of thiese pursy times.... Halet, iii. 4    that put Armado's page out (rep.)..   -       v 2    to put him quite beside his patience..   -        iii.
PURUS-vitm, scelerisque puruss.. Titus Andruo. iv. 2    but we will put it, as they say......   -          v. 2    where hateful death put on his...... 2HeniryV. i.V
PURVEYOR-to be his purveyor......Macbeth, i. 6            I will not be put out of countenance       -     v. 2    we will all put forth................   -        i. I
PUSH him out of doors............As you Like it, iii. 1I e have put thee is countenance (rep.)              v. 2    if the prince put thee into my service    - i. 2
[Col.Knt.] made a push at chance...0   docAdo, v. I    of loose love put on by us2   had as lief they would put ratsbase..                                        i. 2
of looste loveiput on by   u ts.........
doth push oa' this proceeding.... Winter'scTale, ii. I    put the liveries tomakiug.. MechsaucI of Venice, ic. 2    hue hath put all my substance........   -     if. 
will you not push her out?.......... - if. 3    if I do not put on a sober habit......   -    ii. 2    I put thee now to'thy book-oath....   - - i. I
I pray you, do not push me.......... -          ii. 3    rather to put on your boldest......... if. 2    put ous two leather jerkins (rep. ii. 4)    -    if. 2
and one that will eithser push on....    -     iv. 3    the scarfed bark puts from her......  --         i. 6    put not you on the visage of....                i. 3
upon this push, to trouble your joys      -      v. 3    lie put his hamsjt behind him........   -      if. 8    alas, alas' put up your naked weapons  -         if. 4
and push us from our stools..........Macbeth. iii. 4    these naughty times put bars between   -        iii. 2    I cannot put him to a private soldier    -      iii. 2
this push will cheer me ever........      -    v. 3    which cunning times put on to.......            iiio 2    put me a caliver into Wart's h]and.- i i. 2
to push destruction, and perpetual.. King John, v. 7    and when she put it on, she made me    -         iv. 1    hase put us in these ill-beseeming       c- iv.!
stand the push of every beardless.. 1 Henry I V. iii. 2    lovinmg lords have put themselves.. As youLike it, i. I    peace puts forth her olive............ -    iv. 4
a head to push  against the kingdom       -     iv. I    which he will put on us, as pigeons..   -        i. 2    aand put the world's whole strength..   -       iv. 4
I stand the push of your one........ 2HenryfV. ii. 2    I'll put myself in poor and mean....   -          i. 3    accusing it, I put it on my head...... -       iv. 4
did push it out of further question.... Henry V. i. I    therefore put I on the countenance              mi. 7    0 my  son I Heaven put it in thy mind   -        iv. 4
as manhood shall compound; push home  -   ii. 1    so you may put a man in your.......                  iii. 2    deeply put the fashion on, and wear it   -       v. 2
we may as well push against Paul's. Henry VIII.v. 3    were to put good meat into.....   -             iii. 3    ansd lower, put into parts, doth keep.. Menry V. i. 2
to stand the push and enmity.. Troilus. Cress. ii. 2    then shie puts you to entreaty........   -      iv. I    to put forth my rightful............ - i          2
and sudden push gives them.        JuliusCwsar, v. 2    when he put it into his mouth......   -         v. I    put up thy sword (rep.).............. -          B. I
than tarry till they push us..........          V. 4    therefore put you in your best array      -      v 2    good Bardolph, put thy nose........ - if. I
when I did push thee back............Pericles, V. I    let him put me to my purgation              -     v: 4    I put my hand into the bed.......... -           if. 3
I will push Montague's men.... Romeo 8Juliet, i. I    and put him to the sword............             v. 4    from another man's pocket, to put into           ccc 2
put the matter to the present push.... Hamlet, v. I    the duke huath put on a religious life    -      v. 4    our scions put in wild and savage stock  --   iii. 
PIJ SHED out your gates............Coriolanus, V. 2    that had put such difference betwixt.. Ali's Well, i. 3    and put him to executions.......... —. 6
PUSHES'gainst our heart........Winer's Tale, iii. 2    and put you in the catalogue of those   -           i.:3   crowns for convoy put into his purse      -      iv. 3
PUSH-PIN-play at push-pin.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    I shall now put you to the height of    -            mi. 2    France, put up her lovely visage?....   -        v.
PUSILLANIMITY and cowardice..2Henryl'. iv. 3    wseu you put off that with (rep.)....    -                 if. 2    with hair, put forth disordered twigs    -      v. 2
PUT-put the wild waters..............Tempest, i. 2    nay, put me to't, I warrant you....   - i. 2    marry, if you would put me to verses   -         v. 2
and to him put the masage.........        -    I. 2    but puts it off by a compell&t........   -      B. 4    put off your maiden blushes........        -     v. 2
your story put heaviness min e......      -     i. 2    I put myself into thy file............   -      i. 3    to put a golden sceptre in............I Henry VI. v. 3
acnd hast put thyself upon this island    -      i. 2    nay, my goodlord, put him to't....         -   iii.6  ut forth thy hand..................2Hensry VI. i. 2
put thy sword up, traitor............     -     i. 2    in my certainty, put myself into....  --         iii. 6    had not your man put up the fowl.. -s. I
as when we put them on first in Afric   -        ii. I    and would not put my reputation now   -        iii. 7    had I first been put to speak........   c-. I'twould put me to my slipper........      -    i. 1    tongue, I must put you into........   -         iv. I    put the Englishmen unto the sword         -      M. I
might put this ancient morsel...... -           ii. I    I'll put another ring................   -      iv. 2    you put sharp weapons in............ -          i. 1
do you put tricks upon us..........       -    ii. 2    1 pray you, s      i, put it up again......   -  iv. 3    and Henry put apart, the next......   -        i. I
and put it to the foil................    -   iii. 1    if I put ally tricks upon'ems.........         iv. 5    the elder of them, being put to nurse    -       iv. 2
even here I will put off my hope....    -      iii. 3    I put you to the use of your own....   -       v. I    a power be raised to put them down          -     iv. 4
your rye-straw hats put on.......... -         iv. I    dost thou put upon me at once......   -        v. 2    thou hast put them in prison........ -           iv. 7
put off that gown, Trinculo..........     -   iv. 1    that she would never put it froms           -     v. 3    to seek to put me down, and reign..3Henry VIs. I
as when you first put out to sea.....     -     v. I    I'll put in bail, my liege............   -       v. 3    and put his own son in..............      --     2. 
put forth their sons to seek.. Two Gen. ofVerona, i. 3    rings put upon his fingers.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)   in justice puts his armiour on........           B. 2
see to put on your hose..............      -    ii. 1    we could at once put us in readiness     -       i. I    when his leaves put forth............   m- i. m
this night I'll put in practice........    -   iii. 2'tis best put finger in the eye........   -     i. I    our soldiers put to flight............   -      iii.3
such pearls as put out ladies' eyes.....       v. 2                                               -. I    did I put Henry from his native....    -ii. 3
but I'l ne'er put my finger........Merry sives, i. 4    0 put me in thy books..............             II. I    I am ready to put armour on (rep. iv. ) -            3
what he puts into the press..........      -    ii. I    to my chamber, put on clothes of mine  -        iii. 2    well, well, put up your sword...... Richard III.   2
when he would put us two..........       -    ii. I    to put on better ere he go to church..   -      iii. 2    his minority is put unto the..........           i. 3
yet I cannot put off my  opinion......     -    ii. I    this hath put me in heart............   -      iv. 5    let me put in your minds............             L 3
and hiath threatened to put me into       -      iii. 3    my Kate does put her down..........   -       v. 2    grace to put it in my mind...........    i. I
a quart of sack; put a toast in't....... -   iii. 5    mine honesty puts it to utterance. Wintes's Tale, i. I    and put meekness in thy breast......        c. 2
shall I put him into the basket again?   -    iv. 2    this is put forth too truly I.......... i2   it should be put to no apparent......                        ii. 2
otherwise, he might put on a hat....    -    iv. 2    brother, than you can put us to't....               i. 2    wise men put on their cloaks........            -i. 3




PUT                                                   [ 608                                                  PUT
PUT-those enemies are put to death. Richard i11. iii. 2  PUT my clouted brogues from  off....Cysscelinse, iv. 2  PUTTING-nniiwonted putting on.Mreas.fosrMeas. iv. 2
how Edward put to death a citizen..   -       iii. 5    but to put those powers in motion..   -    iv. 3    there's a simple putting off..........All's Well, ii. 2
these both put by, a poor petitioner..   -     iii. 7    I never had lived to put on this...... -      v.     foi- putting so new a fashioned......Kingohn, iv. 2
to put your grace in mind of what         -    ~iv. 2    gods, put the strength o' the Leonati    -     v. I    and, putting off his hat, said........2HenryIV. ii. 4
unless thou couldst put on some....            iv. 4    you have put me into rhyme........ -           v. 3    putting all affairs else in oblivion.. -      v. 
po io her tessder heart the..........   -     iv. 4    aand then a mind put in't............ -        v. i    of God, putting it straight in..........Hesry V. ii. 2
put thy fortune to the arbitrement..   -       v. 3    as I could put into them............          V. 5    of putting down kings and princes..2 Henry VI. iv. 2
put in their hands thy bruising......    -     v. 3    be candidatus then, and put it on.. Titus Adron. i. 2    by putting on the cunning of.. Timion of Athens, iv. 3
sweat to put a tyrant down..........   -       v. 3    basely put it up without revenge?                i. 2    so, putting him to rage, you should. Coriolanus, i. 3
stuff that otsl him to these ends   Heary VIII. i. I   for shame, put up....................   -       ii. I    but by our putting on; and presently..   -   ii. 2
even this frtstant cloud puts on......   -      i. I    it is you that puts us to our shifts....   -   iv. 2    if he were putting to my house the brand  -   iv. 6
have put o, the spinsters, carders....   -      i. 2    nature puts me to a heavy task......   -      v. 3    at every putting by, mine honest..Julius Csari. 2
pray, look to't; I put it to your care   -       i. 2    targets, to put off the shame..........Percles, i. I   keep counsel, putting one away?Romeo 4,Juliet, ii. 4
into monstrous habits put the graces    -       i. 2    so puts himself into the shipman's..    -       i. 3    than in putting on the mere form of.... Othello, ii. I
would have put his knife into him        -       i. 2    knowing so, put forth to seas....  -H i. (Gower)    stand the putting on, I'll have our Michael -  ii. I
put the king from these sad thoughts   -        is. 2    come, put it on, keep thee warm..  - -    ii. I PUTTOCK-in thie puttock's nest..I2tlenryFl. iii. 2
should proceed to put me off........   -       i. 4    he puts on sackcloth, and to sea  -  iv. 4 (Gower)    an owl, a puttock, or a herring.. Troilus 5 Cress. v. 1
the queen is put in anger............   -      if. 4    if put upon you, make the.......... -       iv, 6    an eagle, and did avoid a puttoek.... Gymbeline, i. 2
put your main cause into the king's    --        i      supposing once more put your sigit        v. (Gow.)  PUZZEL-Pucelle or puzzel..........I Hensry VI. i. 4
put my sick cause into his hands               is; I    a b     pst off from  Mityeise.          -     v. I PUZZLE-must puzzle Antony. A  say,5Cleo. iii. 7
as yours was put into you.iii I ps  me to present pain; lest this                                -      v. I.  puzzles the will, and makes sis rather. Hamlet, iii. I
unwil        -    il~ii. 2p u t                    m           e                    t        o p     resn puzz;ledtti.... Tw-t Nihvi. 2
on my conscience, put unwillingly?             iii 2    seek you to put up that letter?............Lear, i.2  PUZZLED-art snore puzzledi....T elfth Night, iv.
some spirit put this paper in........s        iii. 2    put on what weary negligence you......-   i. 3  PYE-CORtNER —to Pye-corner......2HenryIV. ii. I
made me put this main secret........   -      iii. 2    that will put me in trust................-   i. 4  PYGMALION'S images..MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2
to day lie puts forth the tender......   -    iii. 2    and put it on by your allowance........-   i. 4  PYRAMID-and pyramids, do slope.. Macbeth, iv. I
while tI is hot, I'll put it to the issue    -  v. I    and pua oway t hese dispositions..          -   i. 4    by certain scales i' the pyramid..As4tony siCleo. ii. 7
when we first put this dangerous....   -        v. 2    why, to put his head in; not to give......-. 5  PYRAMIDES-pyramides my gibbet                -    v. 2
put forth toward Phrygia. Troilus 5- Cressida, (prol.)'tis they have put him on the old man's   -  if. I  PYRAMIS to her I'll rear............I Henry VI. i. 6
puts me her white hand to..........            i. 2    and put upon him such a deal of man.... - i. 2  PYRAMISES are very goodly.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 7
thy topless deputation he puts on.... s. 3    her affairs: put in his legs..........    2  PYRAMUS-Pyramus and Thisby..iid.N.'sDr.
put this withered brawn............            I. 3    when she put them  i' the paste alive....  -  ih. 4    for Pyramus. What is Pyramus?u....   -          i.
here psit [Col. Knt.-but] to thrash Trojans     ii. I    who put my man i' the stocks?..........-  i. 4    it is the lady that Pyramus must love   -            i. 
I know not, it is put to lottery......   -     s. I    hoe lath put himself from rest..                ii. 4    ah, Pyramus, my lover dear.........      i.
savage strangeness he puts on........   -      ii. 3    le that has a house to put his head in....  -  iii. 2    you must play Pyramus (rep.).......      i.
o;e'll put you i' thle fills..............    iii. 2    going to put out the other eye............-  iv. 2    you, Pyramus's father; myself, Thisby's - i.
put on a form of stranfgeness.........  i-. 3    Ill pelt it in proof........................ -  iv. e    no part but Pyramus: for Pyramus is   -        i. 2
wherein he puts alms ftr............   -      iii. 3    hoand put strength enough to it..........-  iv. 6    of Pyramus and Thisby (rep.)...... -      iii
I will put on his presence............   -    iii. 3    I pr'ythee, put them off. Pardon me....  -  iv. 7    and that Pyramus is not killed indeed  --         iii.
injury of chance puts back leave-taking -       iv. 4    we put fresho garments on him............-  iv. 7    that I Pyramus am not Pyramus..  --               iii.
his land's put to their books (rep.). ismon of Al. i. 2    put up ynur swords (rep.)........Rosmeo 4,-Juliet, i. s    you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet  -    iii. I
put on a most importunate aspect....   -        ii. I    beisog black, put us in mind..........  -     i. 1   for Pyramus and Thisby, says the story --        iiiI
he hath put me off to the succession -s          i. 2    give me a case to put my visage in..    -      i. 4    shall Pyramus anid Thisby whisper       -    ii. I
your steward puts me off, my lord..           -   3 i. 2    presence. and put off these frowns..   -   i. 5    Pyramus, you begin: when you have   --   is I
when my indisposition put you back    --        i 2    gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up..    -    iii. I    speak, Pyramus: Thisby, stand forth    -    ii. I
I would have pust my wealth into..   -        iii. 2    let me beput to death; I am content    -      ill.     a stranger Pyramus than e'er played   i- iii.
he that has no house to put his head in  -    iii. 4    who, to put thee from thy heaviness    -    iii.        most radiant Pyramus, most lily-white -    iii. I
put in now, Titus. My lord........   -    iii. 4    may be put froin her by society......   -    iv. I    I'll meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny's    -    iii. 1
they have e'en put my breath             -     li. 4    o- may put up our pipes (rep.)    -      -    iv. 4     that you answer to Pyramus.......       -     i. I
occasions did urge me to put off         -    iii. e    put up your dagger, and put (rep.)..   -      iv. -    Pyramus, enter; your cue is past....   -       iii. I
nay, put alt your hasods; not cue....   -      i. 2    Put thu  iso any liqumid thing you will    -     v. I     vo Pyramus presented, in their....   -    iii. 2
putl up tsy gold; go oso..............   -    ho. 3    vet, put it out, for I would not be seen   -     v. 3    and left sweet Pyramus translated there -      iii. 2
puqt armour on tisse ears............     -    iv. 3    [Coi. KI.] put uoot anoother sin upon my -      v. 3    my next is. most fair Pyramus...... -         iv. I
will put thy shirt on warm?........ -    iv. 3    as so'Itis pt onwme, and that in way.... Hauhet, 1. 3    able to discharge Pyramus, but he..   -           iv. a
if thou didst put thois sour-cold...... -    ii. 3    the very place puts toys of desperation.. -    1. 4    sixpenceadayforplaysng Pyramus (rep.) -   iv. 2
who in spite, pu1 stuff to some she..   -     iv. 3    to piut o alstick disposition on.       -    i.      for Pyramus therein doth kill himself  -        v. I
as common bruit dotho put it.            -      v. 2    asod there put on oim, what forgeriesyou  -   it. 1    Ibis man is Pyramus, if you would..   -          v. I
Aufddius, that will put you to't.... Corieaass, i. I    you most not put anotherscandat.          -   ii. I    anon comes Pyramus (rep.).- v. 1
your valour puts well forts..            -      i 1    thuat tos hath put him so wc   from.... -   ii. 2    whiso tie lovers, Pyramus and Thisby  -            v. I
t hour dsthields before  our leartsa..   -      i. 4    put your dread pleasuresmore into.         -   hi, 2    Pyramus draws near the wall; silen-e   -        v. 1
w      h     o i n (like one thoat means..   -  iv. 9    hy he puts on this confusion..........-  iii. I    for parting my fair Pyramus and me    -            v. 1
asor on him nut the sapless vesteure     -     B. 1    than I save thoughts to put them in.... -   ill. I    and wound the pap of Pyramus.               -     v. 5
that purpose, and to put it in execustion -    it. I    puts him thus from fashion of himself.. -  ifi. I       o   e a long one, for sueh a Pyramus -         v. I
shall not uant, if he be put wor t..u   -      in. I   for sue to put him to lis purgation.       -  M. 2       shich Pyramus, which Thiusbae by..      -      v. I
fcc I cannot put on the gown........   -  ii. 2    cy lord, put your discourse into some.. -   iif. 2    0 Pyramus, arise, speak, speak. -   -      v. I
put them skot toht pray you.             -     ii. 2    for we will fetters put upon this fear        ing.  had played Pyramus, and manged               -      v. I
to put our tongues issto thoose woushds   -     ii. 3    sued put it in his pocket;.-  ii,                      snlid swoun  the moom  on Pyramus.. -i-usAidros. ii. 4
this mutiny were better put is lnazard   -      ii. 3    ci livery, thsat aptly isput on.........  -- iii. 4  PYRENEAN, and thee river Po y. mKing-os, i. I
whl puts sis shwa i, his popular shalt   -     ifi. I    yet must mot we put theistrong...... -   iv. 3 wPY      hUS-yougPyrrhuss nose. Troilus b-Guess. i... 3
sohall it be put to that? The gods       -    iii. I    see put on a compelled valour.... -   iv. 6 (letter)   the rugged Pyrrhus (rsep.).ak., s....... Hamt, ii. 2
be gone; put not your wort:y rage..   -    ifi. I    and you must put me in your oeart....  -  iv. 7    the hellish Pyrrhmus old grandsire Priam    -  ii. 2
o uld have had you put your ponver  -    iif. 2    well pett on those shall praise............-  iv, 7    i. iequal  atelsed, Pyrrhus at Priasm drives - ri. 2
I woutd put mine armour on, wehie.. I   -    iii. 2    I'lput asotoer question to thee.            - v....takes prisnver Pyrrhus' ear......                 -ii. 2
else wosld put you to your fortusea  -    iii. 2         velI put the matter It the present push   -    v. I    as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood......    -  ii. 2
you have put me now ho such a part    -    iii. 2    hoe should the bearers put to suddesm death -   V. 2    so, alter Pyrrhus'             arep.........pam let,  -ii. 2
put him to choler straight...... -    iii. 3    bravery of his grief did put me into....-   V. 2    less remorse thoan Pyrrhns' bleeding swvord -  ii. 2
we need not put sew matter to his..   -        iii. 3    of deathss put on by cunninhg.....        --  v. 2    when she saw Pyrrhus make mahiciosus.. -   ii. 2
whom we have oput in prison              -    iv. 6    1ud le been put on, to have proved.......- iv, 7  PYTHAGORAS concerdPingy...... Tweflisdivs, iv. 2
will you be put so mind of his blisd     -      v. 5    for shame, put on your gownq..           Otello, e 1    shalt hold the opinion of Pythasgoras    -    iv. 2
be quiets put up your swordst...   -            v. 5    or put upon you what restraint        e            2    bold opision wit, Pythagoras..Mer.of. Veie, iv. I
do you nowhput n your bestattire?.Julissuesari. I    not my unhoused free condition put ieto   -         u dde2 het hsy.ed since Pythagoras' tipsee.AsyosLike,iii. 2
hoe put it by with the back of his gand   -     i. 2    sot there reside, tn put my father io.
asnd he pest it by thrice (sep.........   -     i. 2    pot  oenney-is thy purse saciou...-       -    i.
scarfs off Cm sar'o images, are put to.. -     i. 2    the ship as here psit ing......(rep.). -Ht IiQ.
however hoe puts on this tardy form,.   -       I. 2    shepttirtnu     itei  e  sat                    m       UDAGE       omhotalk....21eary Vi.i. 3
and put on fear, and cast yourself       -      i 3                                                 - gen...  QAFFeouseslourmistress'..oTpining of Shic i.2
be quiet;  put up   your  swords......... v.  5  or put upon you what  restraint.......... --  i. I hold opinion with Pythagorasle..d  Mdoerot Pittfe teTtie......
I grant, ee put a sting in him han.    -       ii. I    did juistly pot on the voueh of very malice    mm II QUAF'D off the museadel.....                    ii. 2
let not our looks put on our purposes   -      ii. I    yet thot 1 pot the Moor at least into o            I    weco neer quaffed butb blod...... 2HesryIV. iv. 4
first time ever Cesar put io..   -      ii. 2    every mal put himself into triumph          -  ss 2       AFFING and drinki.g wilt.....Tse.iilNsght, i. 3
inwevery wi                          putsR   ofou  thinges.... fterdy VIr. oii. 4
and put a tongue in every.wound         -    ifi. 2    am t to put our Cassi. in some actio            ii 3  QU      M
have put to death ahonctored..          -     iv. 3    the trust Otheelo puts hm  n.........          ii. 3    wiUlpool, over bo    d qoagmire..       Lear, ioi. 4
Iput it in time pocu et of my gown       -    iv. 3    well, the gevoeral were polio mind of it  f.   3  QUAIL rerush,eoclude.    Mid.N.'s.Dreom, v. 1
put on my brown this sreati..            -      v. 3    shatme put by this barbarous brawl             ii 3    let not search andinquisiion quaiffyoeu booe ise. 2
ere we put ourselves in arms.... Asmtony 5- Cleo. ii. 2    shuelt hoelp to put you in your place agsin  - sii 3    and one that loves quails~.IIIITroihus 5- Cress. V. I.then put my tires and  ntles......   -        ii. 5    devils ull their bhacknst sues put on'mud his quails everbeat mine.. AFuosGy 5 Cglen. ii. 2
but Mark Astony put me to some           -     ii. 6    then put up your pipes in your bag.....i.  -  i       UG I    but yren lie meant tn quail and su.ke    v. 2
when we are put off, fall to.            -     tH. 7    I do repent me, that I put it to yo....... --  if, 3    spirits quail to remember......      ybeie, v. 5
asod pot garhadsid on thy blead.... -        iii. I    scud u-ill upon the ismstant pust tisee to't., -   ill. 3  QIJAILING-tliereisnoquLalingeuooue.hHessuulV. Iiv. I
to put yourself under his shroud         -   i  lb    a trick to put me from my suit....-          -  il. 4    courage in the.ir quiilig breasts   3Henu VI. it. 3
good fellow, put thine iron oso          -    ie. 4    if auy wretch hath put this is your head  -  iv. I  QUAINT-my quaint Ariel hails                 lespesu, i. 2
go, put on thy defenes..............    -    hv. 4    and put is every honest hand a whip.... -  iv, 3    tnoat qusient in green sle shall.4sr ury Wives, iv. 6
they boave put forth time hsavesn  -....      iv. 10   to pust up in peace u-hat already I heave..-iv. 2    but for a disc, quaint, graceful.....scsisch do, iii. 4
pu t our in thy chleok.- iv. 12   thiuk yourself hound to put it noin him.i -   iv. 2    thee quaint mazes in thee uanteto slid    O.  i. 2
put ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~- "cnoisqals                                                 Dvreamie.Atpy-le. ii. 2
put off  y lemet to my...........             iv 13    your good rapier bare, and put it home.. -   v. I    and wosders at our quaint rme       its.....p       ii. 3
put your children to that destrucaiom.   -      v. 2    put out the light, and then-put out.... -   V. 2    tell quaint lies, how ioinour'bh.eler of Venuyce, iiv. 4
put e i' the roll of conquest.......           v. 2    hut once put out thine, thinou..head. -   v. 2    quaint musicias amorousL       ieh....Tenuu  iu mpest. iii. 2
go, put it ho thef...............e           v. 2  PUTREFtEDcore,so fair without.nTrsh 5-Cress. v.           s t ore quaint, more pleasing, sor s.ore    -    iv. 3
puts to him  all the learning.'Cyinbelhae, i. 1  PUTREFY the air.I Hesury VI. iv. 7    withr forged quaint conceit                          I Hessy Vo iiv. I
sinufihae  en put togethyee w.ith so  -         i. 5  PUT'ST-tazo  ner put'st back....3H.eryV. v. isho.'faith, yes, lo be put ho tie arbitrhment -     1. 5    that put'stodds among the rout Tison of Athens, lv. 3  QUAINTLY writ.....             oGe  of Ve-oa, ii. I
would I lad put nmy estate.              -      i. 5    aud put'st doss thine own breech-es.       Lear, i. 2    a ladder, quaintly made of cods....           i. I
winning weill put any man into courage -       ii. 3  PUTTER; your pelly is alt (rep.).. Merry Wives, v. 5 -    unless it maybe quaintty oidered. Mler.of Veeice,ii. 4
you puitme to forget a lady's manners  -       ii. 3    seese andptterl Have I lived.            -      v.5    to carve out dials quaintly, point  3 Hesry VI. ii. 5
or put the moon in lis pocket...... -  i-. 1  PUTTER-ON of these exactions.... Heary VIII. i. 2    with your fine fancies quaintly Pnes solesmum i.Gower)
shere did put tbe yoke upon os    w       ith -    ii. I    arehusedand by sonee putler-on Wier'sTaleii. I    but breathe his faults so quaintly..e Hasslet, ii. I
whoich did put his brows witrmin         -    iii. I  PUTTER-OUT on flee for one...Tepest, iiv. 3  QUAKE, lest thou a feverous life-Mess fos Mes. i1i. I
and puts hiselfin posture that.. -    ill. 3  PUTTEST (ns.] u  thy fortune. beohes..-Jui.ea, iii. 3    thei wilt quake for this shorty.... Mu-Ado, i. I
inp     ut tsyself into a'haviour of loss fear  -  iif. 4  PUTTING down of men..          is...... Merry Wives, ii.     hook,'low I do quake with fear....oeidnse. ii. 3
and snake me put into contenmpt.....-         iii. 4    with the swiftness of putting em.. T..eflsNihglt, ii. 5    both quake and tresble bore v....s,           i
fortune, put them into my hand!.... -    iv. I    by putting on the destined livery. Meas.forlMeas. ii. 4    never saw I wretches so quake....linter's Tale, v. i
and.put us to our answer............   -      iv. 2    for putting the hand in the pocket..    -    iii. 2    but they will quake and tremble.. King John, iii. I




QUA                                                   [609]                                                     QUE
QUAKE —make all Europe quake...1..Henry'I. i. 1  QUANTITY equals not one of...... I e.ryg.L iii. I  QUARRELLT NG, drabbing............Hamlet, ii.l
that made all France to quake....21e lry lVI. iv. 8    soldiers with great quantity..'iemon of Athens, V. I    addle as an egg, for quarrelling..  Romeo 8fJuliet, iii. I
you deposed, you quake like rebels? Richlardll. i. 3 i  with loves above their quantity.....              v. 5    wilt tutor me from quarrelling......      -      iii. I
thou quake, and change thy colour?        -     iii. 5    low much tihe quantity tihe weight. Cymbelie, iv. 2  QUARRELLOUS as the weasel....Cymbeline,ii. 4
quake in the present winter's state.. Cymbelisee, ii. 4    set on some quantity of barren..H.....Hamlet, iii. 2  QUA IRELSOME: I should knock. Taming sfSh. i. 2
makes tile foul offenders quake.. TilusAndron. v. 2    women's tear and love hold quantity.....          iii. 2    counterclheck quarrelsome (rep.).. As yos  Like it, v. 4
shook, as tile earth did quake........Pericles, iii. 2    but it reserved some quantity of choice.. -   iii. 4  QUARRIES, rocks, and bills whose heads. Othello, i. 3
see how the subject quakes.............Lear, iv. 6    with all their quantity of love make up   -     v. I  QUARRY cries on halvock..............Hamlet, v. 2
day would quaketo look on.      Ha mlet, iii. 2  QUARItEL withl the snoblest grace....'elpst,                    Ki.  I    [Col. s it.]his damned quarry smiling..Macbeth, i. 2
QUAKED for fear, lest the lunatic. Merry Wives, iii. 5    I shall as soon quarrel at it...... Merry Iives, i.  1    were, on the quarry of these murdered   -       iv. 3
and, gladly quaked, hear more......Corioloanus,  i. 9    the time, and quarrel, might well 7welfehNight, iii. 3    I'd make a quarry with thousands.. Coriolanus, i. I
QUALIFICATION shiall comne into no.. Olhello, ii. 1   no mae heath iany quarrel to me......          -     iii. 4  QUART of ale is a dish.... Winler's'ale, iv. 2 (song)
QUALIFIED as mnay beseem....Tamng          of Sh.     iv. 5    that put quarrels purposely on others   -  iii. 4    go fetch me a quart of sack......iMerry Wives, iii. 5
s) qualified as youcr charities....Winter's 7ale, ii. h    i have his sorse  to take  up the  q     -uarrel  iii. 4    and no sealed quarts.. sTamingofSfhrew, 2 (induc.)
by you only to be qualified.......... Kig'John, v. I    better betlhought him of Iis quarrel       -     iii. 4    you'll cracke a quart together......IHesryIV. v. 3
chaste, constant, qualified, and less.. Cysbeline, i. 5    and let no qicarrel, nor no brawl....    -     v. I  QUART-D'ECU he will sell..........All's Well, iv. 3
some little time heath qualified the heat.. Lear, i. 2    lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you.. MuchAdo, ii. I    there's a quart-d'eeu for you........       -     v. 2
men are fit for, I ace qualified in..........       i. 4    ad ic the managing   of quarrels you    -      ii. 3  QUAI1TER —I  may quarter, coz?.. Merry Wives, i. 1
and tiat was craftily qualified too...... Ohello, ii. 3    hle oughlt to enter into a quarrel vith    -   ii. 3    it is mnarring, indeed, if lie quarter it    -    i. I
QUALIFIES the spark and fire of it.... Hamllet, iv. 7    do not quarrel with. us, good old man    -          v. 1    if hle Ihas a qcearter of your coat...... -       i. 1
QUALIFY the fire's extreme TewoGen.of Veona, ii. 7    in a fallse  quarrel there is no true valour -        v. 1    within a quarter of ean hour..........     -    iv. 4
to enforce, or qualify the laws.. Meas. for Meas. i. I    a quarrel, iso, already?......Mlerchant qf Venice, v. I    a year and a quarter old.. MeasureforMeassure, iii. 
spurs on his power to qualify in others  -      iv. 2    the eclsappy subject of these quarrels    -       v. 1    in clamour, and a quarter in rheum.. eMuchAdo, v. 2
all this amazement call I qualify....luch Ado, v. 4    sudden aned quick in quarrel.... As youLike it, ii. 7    again into his native quarter.........All's Well, iii. 6
ta'en great pains to qualify his. Mer. of Veice, iv. 1    I have had four quarrels, acd like to    -      v. 4    three quarters, hialf yard, quarter. Taming of Sh. iv. 3
strive to qualify, and bring  him.. Iinier's T'eale, iv. 3    foundl the quarrel was upon (srep.).. -     v. 4    not past thiree quarters of a mile.. Winsler's Tale, iv. 2
bad cause, to qualify tIhe same?.. roilus e- Cress. ii. 2    0 sir, we quarrel in print, by tie.... -     v. 4    hle be three qt,3rters and a dram dead    -      iv. 3
QUALIFYING dross........roilus  Cressidla, i v. 4    could not take up at quarrel........           -      v. 4    keep fair quarter witlh Ihis bed!.. Comedy of Err. ii. I
QUALITE-de bonue qualit..                Hey V. iv. 4       soly seems the quarrel  upon  your..All'sWell, iii. 1    three quarters. that is, ac ell and (rep.) -   iii. 
QUALITIES- -tie qualities o' the isle.. 7'emespest, i. 2    tlhough  tle nsature of our qua rrel Taming of Sh. i. I    blow, all the quarters that they know.. Macbeth, i. 3
and qualities beseeming suchl. Two Gen. of her. iii. 1    for i   a quarrel, since I came  ashore          i. 1    continue in this aquarter of an hour e. I
more qualities than a water-spaniel    -        iii. I    we will compound tis quarrel......              i. 2    keep good quarter, and good care....KingJohn, v. 5
endued with worthy qualities......       -      v. 4    tIle duke (for private quarrel'twixt..   -      iv. 2    one quarter of an hour, that I canc.. i HenryyIf c. 4
for I have many ill qalities........MuchAdo, ii. I    his damned quarrel [Col. Kn-quarry] Macbeth, i. 2    not above ouce in a quarter of an hour   -               c iii 3
so I admiring of his qualities.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1    slhould forge quarrels unj ust against   c- iv. 3    once or twice in a quarter bear out.       V. I
and in qualities of breeding. Merchant of Venice, ii. 7    be like our warranted quarrel!...... -        iv. 3    take you one quarter into  France......  Henry V. i. 2
all gentleman-like qualities......As you Like it, i. I    our people quarrel witlh obedience.. KingJohn, v. I    lhad e[ll your quarters been as safely. lHenry  lI. ii. I
mind carries virtuous qualities......All's iWell, i. 1    and put his cause and quarrel to....    -      v. 7    within lier quarter, and mine own..    -         ii. 1
only where qualities were level.....      -       i. 3    put we our quarrel to the will of....Richard II. i. 2    not a nans sltall pass Isis quarter.. Nion qfAth. v. 5
his qualities being at this poor price    -     iv. 3    heaven's is the quarrel; for heaven's             i. 2    noise so far as we have quarter,. AnlonyS- Cleo. iv. 3
hier wondrous qualities, and inild. 7amnss of Sh.ii. 1    acd slsat thy quarrel (rep.)........           L. 3    life for an hour and a quarter.. Romseo -Juliet, iii. 1
to your strength, and qualities......2 Henryh V. v. 5    finled for ancient quarrels, and quite           c. I    even now, in quarter, and in terms like.Othlello, ii. 3
bless us witIh ler formeer qualities....Henry V. v. 2    now you pick a quarrel to beguile.. I HenryI V. iii. 3  QUARTERED in her hleart!........KisngJohn, ii. 2
the world with vicious qualities....1 Henry VI. v. 4    would the quarrel lay upon our heads              v. 2    drawn, and quartered, there should be   -         ii. 2
if thy rare qualities, sweet........HeeLry VIII. ii. 4    derives from heaven his quarrel....2HenryI.  i. 1    where is lord Stanley quartered... hichard III v. 3
nor his qualities; —no matter.... Troilus  f- Cress. i. 2    I mnake my quarrel in particular....   -    iv. I    Strand, where she was quartered..Hery VIII. v. 3
cost, in qualities of tihe best.... seino o fAlhens, i. I    hold this quarrel up, whiles England    -  iv. 2    thousands of these quartered slaves.. Coriolanus,.   I
and note tihe qualities of people.. Alony  Cleo. i. 1    the quarrel of a true  inheritor......   -    iv. 4    behold their infants  quartered....cJuliusCeesar, iii. 1
the adornment of mty qualities....Cymnbeline, iii. 5    daily grew to quarrel, and to bloodshed  -       iv. 4    this night in Sardis to be quartered..   -       iv. 2
a shop of all the qualities that man..    -    v. 5    busy giddy minds with foreign quarrels -         iv. 4    my sword guartered the world.. Antony 8 Cleo. iv. 12
Boult, has shite any qualities?........ Pericles, iv. 3    nior no known quarrel................Henry. ii. 4    behold their quartered fires........Cymbeline, iv. 4
no furtlher necessity ofqualities can make -  iv. 3    being just, and his quarrel honourable   -    iv. 1    a thought, whichl, quartered, hath but. Hamlet, iv. 4
CKnl.] for qualities are so weighed........Lear,.  1    is now the kinsg's quarrel............    -     iv. 1  QUARTERING steel.............. Henry VI. iv. 2
asid their true qualities........ Romneo.liiet cc.  3    let it be a quarrel between us.......         iv.  1  QUART-POT to drik  in.He                           iv. 10
and knows all qualities, witll a learned. Olthello, iii. 3    I will make it my quarrel.......... -      iv. 1  QUASI —master person, quasi pers-on. Love'sL.L. iv. 2
QUALITY-Ariel, and all his quality.. ITempest, i. 2    we have French quarrels enough.... -                iv. I  QUAT-I have rubbed this young quat.. Othello, v. I
it is tile quality o' the clinmate..........    -   ii. 1    prabbles, and quarrels, and dissenctions  -  iv. 8  QUATCII-BUTTOCK, thse brawn....All's Well, ii. 2
do in our quallty mnuch want.. IwoGen. of Ve. iv. 1    all griefs, and quarrels, into love....    -       v 2    UEAN, an old cozening quean!.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
of what quality was your love.....lerry Wives, c. 2    this quarrel will drink blood....... l Hesnry VI. c. 4    as a scolding qeuean to a wraingling..All's Well, ii. 2
your office, and your quality........    -     v. 5    the quarrel touchleth none but as....           iv. 1    throw the quean in the channel....2HenryIV. i. 1
the quality of persons.......... TelfhNigsht,   iii. 1    quite to forget this quarrel.......... -     iv. I  QUEAS-te captum queas milnimo. Tamin of   Sh. i. I
the quality of tile timne, and quarrel    -     iii. 3    so good a quarrel, and so bad a peer..2 Hes y VI. ii. 1  QUEASINESS-fight with queaslness.2HenryIV. i. I
whlat quality are they of?.iMeasure for Measure, ii. 1    to see this quarrel tried.............    -      ii. 3  QUEASY-quiclk wit and his queasy.. MuchAdo, ii. I
counsels not in such a quality.. Mer. of/hetice, iii. 2    armned that hath his quarrel just.... -       iii. 2    who, queasy with ]:is insolence.. Antony, Cleo. iii. 6
the quality of mercy is not strained      -      v. I    what is your quarrel? (rep.)........ 3Hey VI. i. 2    one thing, of a queasy question..........Lear, ic. 1
no one good quality worthy your.... All's Well, iii. 6    and in that quarrel use it to the deatI   -      ii. 2  QUEEN-such a paragon to their queen. Tempest, ii. I
hath love no quality? if the qsuick.           iv. 2    this deadly quarrel daily doth beget!   -         ii. 5    your dauglhter, who is now queen....     -      ii. I
burning quality of thiat fell poison.. Kleg./oh/n, v. 7    because in quarrel of the house of'York  -    iii. 2    daughter and I will be king and queen  -        iii. 2
tile quality and hair of our attempt.l I Henyl. iv. 1    my quarrel, and this English queen's    -       iii. 3    thle queen o' the sky...............   -      iv. 1
because you are not of our quality..   -       iv. 3    it is a quarrel most unnatural.. Rsichard III. i. 2       satls thy qeen summoned me hither?  -          iv. I
yes, in this present quality of war..2 HenryIV. i. 3    a quarrel just and reasonable........   -         i. 2    do now attend thle queen?.......... -          iv. 1
as night hold sortauce witl his quality -      iv. I    in quarrel of tie house of Lancaster       -      i. 4    highest queen of state................     -    iv. 1
concurring both in name and qeuality    -      iv. 1    take not the quarrel from his powerful  -            4    the king and queen there!..........              v. 1
swvims against your stream of qsality   -        v. 2    fill the court with quarrels........ HenryVIII.. 3    pale queen of nigt     I swear.. 7'ToGen. of er. iv. 2
neighboured by fruit of baser quality.. hlery  i.  1 I    yet if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce  -     ii. 3    be tile queen of aoil thle fairies.... Merry Wives, iv. 4
I know thy quality. AMonejos......      -     iii. 6    and that's thle quarrel.... Troilus * Cress. (prologue)    inmust present the fairy queen........    -    iv. 6
quality call you me? Construe me..   -    iv. 4    canncot distaste the goodness of a quarrel -            ic 2    our radiant queen hlates sluts........           v. 5
and gentlemnen of blood and quality       -     iv. 8    of those this quarrel would exite?..             ii. 2    that eliracle and queen of gems.. T'celfthNighl, ii. 4
have lost their quality; and that tmies   -      v. 2    a good quarrel, to draw  emulous.. 3    and his fancy's queen................       -     v. I
hitting a grosser quality, is cried.. He,ry VlIII i. 2    that quarrels at self-breath.......... -       ii. 3    burned the Carthage queen....1Mid. N.'s Dream, i.
the whole quality wherefore.. Troilus s'Cres. iv. I    worth that hangs upoln  our quarrel..   -     ii. 3    I serve the fIliry queen, to dew...      -      ii.
the Grecian youtlhs are full of quality   -     iv. 4    the quarrel's most omin ous to es.....          v. 8    our queen and all leer elves come.... -          ii. 
as of grave and austere quality'imon ofnAthelm, i. 1    had we no quarrel else to Rome.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    the queen come not withine his seight               ii. I
the quality of lord Ti'-ion's fury?..   -      iii. 6    since time quarrel will bear no....Julius Cesar, ii. I    come not near our fairy queen.... -   ii. 3 (song)
scolds against the quality of the flesh    -    iv. 3    quarrel no more, but be prepared. Antony  C Gleo. i. 3    so near the cradle of the fairy queeen?   -      iii. i
and beasts, from quality and kind Julius Ccesar, i. 3    if you'll patcel a quarrel, as matter..   -      ii. 2    to my queen, and beg her Indian boy   c- i i. 2
faculties, to monstrous quality......     -      i. 3    my quarrel was not altogether slight. Cyymbeline, i. 5    first I will release the fairy queen....   -    iv. I
fromn the true quality with that which -s         iii. I    ice wrongful quarrel you (rep.)....'itussAndron. i. 2    wale you, my sweet queen......         -     iv. I
whose true-fixed, and resting quality    -      iii. 1    this day all quarrels die, Andronicus    -       i. 2    come, my queen, take hands (rep.).. -           iv. 1
whose quality, going on.... Ansos ny 5 -5Cleopatra, i. 2    maintain such a quarrel openly?.... -        ii. I    fair queen, up to the mountain's top      -     iv. I
do draw the inward quality after tsm -e  iii. II    such quarrels may be broached......             -     ii. I    Aquitain; a dowry for a queen.. Love'sL. Lost, U. I
the quality of her passion shall...... -        v. I    to back thy quarrels, wlsatsoe'er.... -          ii. 3    one of time strange queen's lords (rep.)   -    iv. 2
a beggar without more quality.....        beine i. 5    is Rome's great quarrel slhed........              qu ee    n of queens, sow far dost -   iv. 3 (verses)
to a stranger of isl quality..                   i. 5    these quarrels must be quietly debated   -        v. 3    your thoughts, nmy gentle queen. Mer. of Venice, ii. I
more composition and fierce quality......Lear, i. 2    that fought Rome's quarrel out......        -     v. 3    of my servants, queen o'er myself....   -        iii. 2
the quality of nothing hiath not..........- i. 2    do hourly carp and quarrel..............Lear, i. 4    thrice-crowned queenof nighit..As you Like it, iii.
you know the fiery quality of the duke.. -   ii. 4    bold in the quarrel's right..............  -  ii. 1    save you, fair queen. And you........All'sWell, L I
what quality? wvly Gloster, Gloster....  -   ii. 4    speak, yet, hsow grew your quarrel?......  -   ii. 2    Diana, no queen of virgins, theat would  -            i. 3
of ]low depraved a quality-O Regan!          ii. 4    I'd shake it osu this quarrel............   -  iii. 7    as Anna to tie queen of CartImage. 73amin -of Sh. L I
if any man of quality, or degree  -   v. 3 (herald)    and not fall to quarrel withe your great..  -  iv. 6    touguetied, our queen? speak you. Winter's Tale, c. 2
your namne? your quality? and wvly.... -   v. 3    and thee best quarrels, en thes seat                           ev...    - e were, fame queen, two lads.... -    L2
of so airy aced ligiel a qesality.......Haselet, ii. 2    qearrel is beteseen our neasters  fisioseo 4-Jlelse, i 1    your qeseen aced I are devils....       -      L2
will tIhey purs~utlehisqusslity no losuger.. -   ii. 2    quarrel, I swill back thees......-s                      at thes gsoad qu~.een's entreaty (rep.). -.2
come, give us.a taste of your quality....  -   ii. 2    dosyon quarrel, sir? Qecareel, sicn       -      i      will lake ageain your queen......          -     i
for a quality, wherein thesy say, you eshine -  iv. 7    set them anscient quarrel. new abroacha5    -      a 1    wills Boliemesia, aced swith your queen-s 
even to ties very quality of my lord.... Othsello, i. 3    usl a good quarr-el, aud the law                       le. -  i   ave touelsed Isis qeseen forbiddeisly  - c 2
such things else of quality and respect.. -    I. 3    quarrel wvit is  man theat math (sep.)        -    ccci I    and comfort thes gracious queeree.....     -.2
to the general, nor any mass of quality..  -   ii. 3    ass' I weret so apt to quarrel an thosta crt  -   ccc. I    tlee quesen, yuur motheer, roumeds apace   -     mci I
and all quality, pride, pomp.......-  cii. 3    betsink how nice the quarrel was                    -    ii       call thee queen again.........                   t
QUALM-only tiling for a qualm.... MuchsAdo, Wi. 4    bewvare of entrance ho a quarrel.....Hamleti, L 3    yourself, your queeno, yuur son......                    ccH I
lice called me? Qualcn perhaps.... Love'sL. Lost, V. 2    geatly to find quacrel ice a straw.....lsv.4            tat the quesun is spotless.cm.....               H  I
ssme sudden qualm bath strueck.....2 Henry VI. i. I   fhe'll be an full of quarrel and offence.Ol/sellhu cc 3    conduct me to the queen.cci 2
QULMISIH at the smell sf leek....Hensry V. v. I    to macsane private aud domestic quarrel               cmii 3    thes queen receives much comfurt                cc. I
QAN DO-quando pecus omne.. Lovse's L.Lost, iv. 2    a quaresY, but nothing ol~esrefore....c               i      my best obedience to thes queen...          -     cm I
QUANTITIES-sawed into quantities.2 Henry IV.0v. I  QUARRELsLED with a mnau for.Romeon dJushee' ccc 1    I'll presently acquaint tlse queen o                           i 
QANTITY of dirty lands.... Fwel/I/sNight, iH. 4QUARRELLER-great %luarreller. 7wel/lh.cg/st, ic 3    I'll to thes queens please you, come                            cc-  i 2
holdin  no qantity  lovecan.. Mid. N.'sDresam, i. I  QUARRELLING-bathi en quarrelling                c i 3    if't please the queen to send.cm...       -     H 2
he isnut uametty eoughfor that.. Lsve's L. L. v. I    could right himself with quarrelling.Mueh Ado, V. I    thme trespass sf the qoesen.i. 
those rag thou qua titolun.. 7'assing h'S/s. iv. 3    more quiarrelling ewith occasion.Mer. o/ Vessicecucii 5    more, alas, than the queen's lAife?.       H3
retainng bu a quntityof life....KingaJutsn, v. 4    quarrelling upon thebsead of valour Taisuem u/Al/s ccc 5    goad queen. Good queen! (rep.)...            cc 3
RIE




QUE                                                               610o  QUE
QUEEN-queen's, his hopeful son's. Winter's Tale, iti. 3QUEEN —love my lolvely queen...... 3 Hlenry vr. v. 7 QUEEN —thither write, my queen....UCynbeline, i. 22
butthis most cruel usage of your queen    -           -ii. 33   the Tieen's kindred (Pep.).......... Richard 1Il. i. lI    have had the, sole son of my queen!..    --                  i.2
poessucssful. to the queen.....      iii. I    andhlis noble queen well struck.....-                i. I'twas, his queen, his queen!........               - -i. 4
that th~~~~~~         e que per in pesn.......  iii. 2    we are the queen's abjects, and must          -    -j           h    ue  inaa, deie11u..              i. 4
queen tothe   worhy Leortes.     — iii. 2 (indict.)    than a great queen, with this condition  - -  i. 3             I will attend the queen..............    - -  i. 4
-    iii.     have   in beng Engand's  ueen. -     i. 3    or she, that bore you, was no queen..            -       j 
new woo my queen; Yecalte  g         ood       --    iii. 2     ere you were queen, ay, or your....    --            i. 3     because of the queen  mly mother....            --    it. I
my practice; queen his          f     otnshere    --  iii. 2    being the queen thereof (Pep.).......-                i. 3    attend the queen, and us.............-                it. A
the queen,  the queen,   the  sweetest.. -- iii. 2    I  being queen, you bow like subjects    --   i. a    come, our queen. If she be up........           -- i      3
the love I bore your queen...........-    iii. 2               thyself a queen, for rne that was a queen --           i. 3     kings, queens, and states, maids....            --   Mi. 4
dead bodies of my queen, and son....           -     iii. 2    mother, wife, nor England's queen..    -    i. 3    I had it from  the queen..............    --  iii. 4
whose loss of his most precious queen          -- i W. I    poor painted queen (rep. iv. 4).......-                   i. 3     my gentle queen, where is our daughter? --    iii. 5
petty gods, and you the queen on't..    --  iv. 3              teach me to be your queen, aind you my --              i.       Cloten, the son o' the queen (pp)..             -     iv. 2
that all your acts are queens........    --    iv. 3'tis the queen and her allies, that stir    -          i. 3     myqenpo    dsertbd-                                   iv3
she is the queen of curds aud creamn..    --  iv. 3             to my so vereign king, and queen....    --           it. I     for the counsel of my son, and queen I    --!v. 3
I'll queen it no inch further.........-    iv. 3    guilty  kindred of the queen looked pale   -                    -it. I    I must report the queen is dead......    -            V 
to rejoice, the former queen is well?           -      v. I    provoked to't by the queen, devised                    ii. 2     m     uem    ie   ywf....V 
looked upon my queen's fall eyes....    - -  v. I    to  part the queen's proud kindred..    --                     it. 2     I had it fron-{ the queen..............    --         V. 5
to choose you a queen................          -      v. I     and, the queen's sons, and brothers..    --            it. 3    one thing which the "ueen confessed             - -  v. o
your first queen's ghost (rep.)........    - -  v. I1   the queen your mother, and your..    --                     iii. I    the queen, sir, very oft importuned me   -             v. 5
not a month'fore your queen died. --               v. I    persuade the queen to send the duke of                 iii.I     bytehnofisq enm hr.                                  v5
at the relation of the queen's death. --            v. 2    the kindred of the queen, must die..                   iii. 2    we were dissuaded by our wicked queen  - -  v. 5
are going to see the queen's picture..    --           v. 2     the suggestion of the queen's allies..    --          i"' 2     eldest son of this distressed queen.. Tilus.4ndron. i. 2
the tatu  ofour  uee...........  -. 3     reverend looker-on of twvo fair queens    -            v.       were Goths, and Tamera was queen                --  i. 2
lady, ear qeen, hat eded wen I         V. 3     to be crowned Richard's royal queen                   ivI       clear up, fair queen (rep.)............    --          i 
thequen, hatbor  the.......... Mabet, i. 3     wife, nor England's counted queen..    -              -iv. I    what'tis to let a queen kneel in the..    - -  i. 2
the queen, my lord, is dead...........-               v. 5     God save the queen! (Pep. iv. 4)....    -            -iv.I!   to wanton with this queen..........    -- t
butchr, an     is iend-ike qeen...  - v. 7     that Anne my queen is sick..........   - -.      queen [Col. Knt.-nymph]l, this syren..    - -   t 
thou may'st be a queen............ KingJohn, iit.             a queen in jest, only to fill the......       -     -iv. 4    believe me, queen, your swarth......            --    it. 3
dowry shall weigh equal with a queen    --             ii. 2    and queen of sad mischance........             -     -iv. 4    O Tamera, De called a gentle queen..    --  it. 3
went to France to fetch his queen.. Richard II. i. I    praying nuns, not weeping queens..    --                   iv. 4     like Tarquin and his queen..........               --    i. I
come on, our queen; to-morrow....    --            it. I    even lie, that makes her queen.......      iv. 4     confederate with the queen, and her            - -  v. I
then, thrice gracious queen..........          -     -it. 2    your daughter is made queen.........      iv. 4     would yout represent our queen aright   - -  v. 2
why is he not with the queen?.......-                 it. 3    she shall be a high and mighty queen    --            iv. 4     there is a queen, attended by a Moor                   v.adivorce betwixt his queen and him            --  iii. I        h   ue    ahha l'netd                                v       welcome,.dread queen;;welcome                           v.....3
the beauy of a fir queens checks        iii. I.'drtrtenc   oSe                     ue...Hnry VIII.V i.     come, queeu o' the feast................ Pericles, ii. 3
you say, the queen is at your house..    -            ii         u   fmlc   otego   ue.. -       i.I      by Juio, tliatis queen of marriage.. -- it. 3
poor queen I so that thy state........    --    iii. 4    the emperor, the queen's great nephew   --                  ii. 2    his queen withichild, makes her..  -- iii. (Gower)
remembrance of a weeping queen.... --                iii. 4    the queen shall be acquainted forthwith  -             it. 2    how, Lychorida, how does my queen?..  --  iii.!
resting for her true king's queen....    --           v. I    deliver this with modesty to the queen  --              ii. 2    the  pangs of my queen's travails!...... —           iii.l
good sometime queen, prepare thee..    --              v. I    I would not be a queen (pep.)........    - -  it. 3             all that is left living of your queen.... --          Mi. I
[Knt,] my queen to France; from  whence --             v. I    old as I am, to queen it..............    - -  it. 3            sir, your queen. must overboard........         _-   ii 
weep not, sweet queen..............lI Henry IV. it. 4          tile queen is comfortless, and we.. --    it. 3               most wretched queen!................  - -il1
convey my tristful quieen.............-               it. 4    but, thinking that we are a queen.           --     it. 4    have lost this queen, worth all our --  ii. 2 (scroll)
snug by a fair queen in a sumnmer's..    --    iii. I           1 the queen is obstinate, stubborn....    --          ii. 4    this queen will live.................... --    iii. 2
to pray for the queen........ 211enry I. (epilogue)    the, queen of earthly queens........-                      it. 4    O  your sweet queen I..................  --    iii. 3. and I call you, my queen.............Henry V.v.2sm                 ftee  h ue                               isptin  m -i. 44    his wvoeful queen leave at Ephess    — iv. (Gower)
here I kiss her as my sovereign queen           --    v. 2      a      int the person of the good queen        - -  it. 4       my, queen'~ square brows..............   --          v. i
the   king and quens  of rance......1I Henry VI. i. 6    Kathiasrine our queen, before the....    --  it. 4           my drowned queen's narne............   -            -v. I
v.your highness, the queen being absent  — h  it.am a4    myqen.....                                                     v. 3
to  be madea quen? to be    madea queen --   v. 3     an earnest motion  mrade to the queen    - -  ii. 4  ~how tltis dead queen re-lives?..........   --                    v. 3
queen    -  v. 3atohacreatne nof to' h       le clequeen's layAne-      iii. 2    yet there, my queen, we'll celebrate..  --           v. 3
his  uee, ad nt tose      quen  o  -     v.,        ahrn   omr  hl  ecleqen-                           ii 2'   his queen and daughter, seen..  -- v., 3 (Govwer)
my title in the queen to your.........2 fen-ry VI. i. Il   the late queen's gentlewoman.......-    iii. 2                    queen of us, of ours, and our fair France.. Lear, i. I
th'e fairest queen that ever king......    --         i. I    her queen's queen'...................    --  iii. 2             pierce the queen to any demonstration.           — iv. 3
entertainment to my princely queen             --      i. I    viewed in open, as his queen, going..    --    iii. 2            she was a queen over her passion.... —iv. 3
and England's dear-bought queen.             --   i. I    stand close, the queene is coming..            --   iv. I    though that the queen on special cause..- v. 8i
witere   kigs  and  qeens arecrowned   --      i. 2    having brought the queen to........    --  iv.I1    withhim, I sent the queen..............                          — v. 3
the  king an  queen  do man to hawk    --       i.'2  all the royal makings of a queen!,....    --  i,. I    our sometime sister, now our queen.... Hamltet, i. 2
and   thequeen wth him;I'll be the first - -  i. 3      went on each side of the queen?                 -.. iv. I    my most seemning virtuous queen........-                 L  i 5
in courto   take  er for he queen.    --     i. 3    the queen's in labour, they say......    - -  v. I    of life, of crown, of queen, at once bereft                -- i. 5
peace, good queen; and whet not on these —             it. I    from  the queen. what is the news?.          --     v. I    or my dear majesty your queen    hr..sent his poor queen to France.......      it. 2     remember the estate of my poor queen   --              v. I    the good king and queen (rep.)..........-~ ii. 2
now is Henry king, and Margaret queen --              it. 3    is the queen delivered? Say, ay; and of  --   v. I               the mobled queen —the mobled (rep.).:.. --    it. 2
nor the king, nor the queen..........    --           it. 3!    sir, your queen desires your visitation   - -  v. I    let his queen mother all alone entreat him  --  iii.'.!
Margaret our queen, do seek subversion  --           iii. I    I'll to the queen. A hundred marks!  - -                v. I    and the queen too, and th         t p   rsetly. — iii.2
be  quen   ad    cowedwih   ifay! —     iii. 2    and the good queen, my noble partners    -              -v. 4   the queen, your mother, inmstgeat..-  iii.
poisonous too, and kill thy forlorn queen --    iii. 2    ye must all see the queen, and she.       — V. 4    my lord, the queen would speak with you --  iii. 
ungentle queen, to call him  gentle..    --  iii. 2    Menelaus' tqueen, with wanton. Troll. *- Cress. (prol.)    mine own ambition, and my queen...... -  iii. 3
-ease, gentle queen, tlhese execrations    --  Mi. 2    lie brough  Grecian queen........    --                     it. 2     the queen, your husband's brother's wife    -M  
thy lips, that kissed the queen......    --    iv.I1  treason were it to the ransacked queen  --  it. 2                        for who, that's but aqueen, fair, sober..  --  iii.4
message from  the queen to France..    --    iv. I    especially to you, fair queen!......    --  iii. I                     the queen, his mother, lives almost by his  -- iv.7
until the queen his mistress bury it..    --  iv. I    speak your fair pleasure, sweet qxieen.   --                   Mi. I    this to your majesty; this to the queen..  -- iv.7
the queen that living held him dear            --  iv. I    I have business to my lord, dear queen  --  iii. I                  how now, sweet queen!..................  -- iv. 7
Somerset comes with the queen.......-                 v. I    well, sweet queen (pep.)............    --    iii. I]           h     uetecutes.........                             v.I
the queen, thi s day, here holds her.. 3Hfenry VI. i. I    not I, hioney-sweet queen..........    --  iii. I                 the king, and queen, and all are coming    -- v. 2
let us tell the queen these news.......-              i. I    now by the jealous queen of heaven. Coriolanus, V. 3I             h   ue    eie   ot   s   oegnl                       v. 22
here comes the queen, whose looks..    - -  i. I    as I amn Egypt's queen, thou.... AntonyJ-'Cleo. i. I                     the queen carouses to thy fortune........ —    v.2
be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay --           i. I    iye, wrangling queen I whom every               -       -i. I    look to the queen there, heI..............- v   --
poor  ueen   howloveto m....... -        i. I    come, my queen; last night you....             -       -i. I    how does the queen? she swoons to see..  — v 
the queen, wyith all the northern....    --           i. 2    that you praised so to the queen?..'..           -      i. 2     wretched queen, adieu! you that look pale  -- v.2
the army of the queen (rep. i. 4)...i. 2   here comes Antony. Not lie, the queen  --              i. 2QUELL a lover's hope...... Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2
I would assay, proud queen (rep.)...i. 4   I must from this enchanting queen..    --              i. 2    quail, crush, conclude, and quell I.. Mid. N.'sDr. v.I
see, ruthless queen (Pep. ii. l)..........-           i. 4    the cause of our expedience to the queen --             i. 2     the guilt of our great quell?.............Macbeth, i.7
Clifford, and the queen; who crowned   --              it. I    now, my dearest queen, -Pray you..    - -  i. 32    either to quell the Dauphin utterly.. I Henry PI. i. I
St. Alban's to intercept the queen..    - -  it. I    never was tihere queen more mightily                    -      i. 3     to quell the rebels, and their........ 2HnyV.V 
looked full gently on his warlike queen --            it. I    most sweet queen, —Nay, pray you..    - -  i. 32    your activity may defeat and quell. T~non of Ath. iv. 3'we fled; the king unto the queen.....-              ii I    hear me, queen: the strong necessity of -- i. 3 Q ENCH-seek to quench (rep.) Two Gen. of IPer. it.7
the proud insulting queen, with Clifford - -  it. I    she's dead, my queen: look here....    --                      i. 33  quench the wonder of her infamy.. Much Ado, iv. I7
the queen is coming with a puissant            --     it.I1  my precious queen, forbear..........    --               i. 3     satiety seek to quench his thirst.. Tamning of Sh. i.I
for Margaret my queen, atid. Clifford    --           it. 5    nor the queen of Ptolemy more womanly --                i. 4    the thing, she took to quench it.. Winter's Tate, iv. 3
love to go whither the queen intends    -   it..5   last thing he did, dear queen, he kissed  --  i. 5     come, quench your blushes...........-                iv.3
pursue the bloody-minded queen                  -.. iB. 6       a certain queen to Caesar in a mattress  --           it. 6     might        quench the zeal of all professors    - -  v. 1I
ask the lady Bona for thy queen.. -- it. 6       ay, dread queen. Where? M~adam..    --    iii. 3              puddled imire to quench the hair. Comnedy qErr. v.I
my queen, and son (rep.)............           -    iii. I    Cyprus,:Lydia, absolute queen......    --    iii. 6            ere our blood Ahall quench that fire.. King John, iii. II
that talk'st of kings and queens?....    -           fiii I    do, most; dear queen. Do!.............-    iii. 9              and quench his fiery indignation.... —                iv. I
my queen: say titat king Edward (rep.) --    iii. 2    the queen, my lord, the queen......    --    iii. 9                     to quench my furnace-burning....3eny1i.I
I am  too mean to be your queen.....  -              ii. 2    arise, the queen approaches..........    --    iii. 9           suffered, rivers cannot quench...... —              iv. a8
you cavil, widow: I aid mean, my queen --   iii. 2    the queen, of audience, nor desire..    --   iii. 10                    sap of reason you would quench.... Henry VIII. i.I
no more, for thou shalt be myqen               -      iii. 2    the queen shall then have courtesy..    --   iii.  11 I        which God's dew quench!..........              --     iit.4
great Albion's queen in former golden   --            Mi. 3    come on, my q~ueen; there's sap in't yet --   iii. 11l   to quench mine honour..............    --                     v. 2
why, say, fair queen, whence springs    --    iii. 3    and my queen's a squire more tight                     --  iv. 4        the way to kindle, not to quench.. Coriolanus, iii. I
]renowned queen, with patience calm            --  iii. 3    let the qiieen know of our guests....    --  iv. 8                look thee, here's water to quench it..    - -  v. 2
and why not queen? because thy.....-    iii. 3    and the queen, whose heart, I thought   -   iv. 12                           think, in time she will not quench.. Cyinbetine, i. 6
no more art prince, than she is queen   --    iii. 3            I come, my queen: Eros!............    --   iv. 12    the owners quench them with....7Titus,4ndron. v. I
you yourself, our quondam queen.. -- iii. 3        my queen and Eros have, by their..    --   iv. 12              to blow at fire, in hope to quench it.... Pericles, i. 4
that our fair queen and mistress sm~iles --    iii. 3           one word, sweet queen: of Osesar....    --   iv. 13            quench thy nimble, thy sulphurous              --  iii. I
my noble queen, let former grudges pass --    iii.3    the queen my mistress, confined..                      --     v. I    quench the fire of your pernicious.. Romeo 4' Jul. i. I
thy help to this distressed queen?.....-             iii. 3    would have a queen his beggar......            -      v. 2     quench the fire, the room   sgon.   -i 
my quarrel, and this English queen's   --    iii. 3    royal queen!  O Cleopatra! thou art (Pep.) —                    v. 2    quench the guards of the ever-fixed.... Othello, it. I
queen and prince shall follow (Pep.)           --    iii. 3    and take a queen worth many babes               - -  v. 2        if[  quench thee, thou flaming minister..  --    v. 2
my wife, and England's queen.......-                 iv. I    as for the queen, I'll take her to my           --      v. 2  QUENCHED her love.......... Meas.fiorMeas. iii. I
raise my state to title of a queen.....-    iv. I    good queen, let us entreat you.......-                          v. 2     quenched in the chaste beams.. Mid. N. Dreamn, it. 2
but what said Henry's queen?.......-                 iv. I    no, dear queen; for we intend so to..    --             v. 2     IHesperus hath quenched his sleepy.. All's Well, it. l.
that   Margare your queenand my son  --  iv. 6         where is the queen? (rep.-)..........    --           v. 2     what hath quenched them. hath...... Macbeth, it. 2
the quen  frm  Frace hah brought    --         v. 2    adieu, good queen; I,nust attend....    --            v. 2     thus quenched of hope, not longing.. Cyinbeline, v. 5
awayto   met te  quen'sgreat powerl  --       v. 2     show  me        ywmn   ieaqen. -v. 2                            blushes oflhers must be quenched....Pericles, iv. 3
that the a uee~~        n Gal asdi   allia  --  v. 3    so is th e u en, that most desired.... Cymbellne, i. I    buoyed up, and quenched the ste lied fires. Lear, iii. 7
hequeen[ is valued thirty thousand           --     v. 3      the gentlman, the queen, and princess  --              i. I  QUENCHING my familiar smile.. Tu,elfthNizht~ii. 5
o rgentle queen how well she fares           --     v. 5     my queenl my mistressl IO lady....    - -  i. 2                 quenchlitg the flame of bold....2H1enryIV. (indue.)




QUE                                                     [611]                                                     QUI
QUENCHLESS fssry to more rage....33 Hesry V1. i. 4  QUESTION-asked the question   Tis;on ofAth. ii. 2  QUICK; but yet I'll bury thee.... Thson ofAth. iv 3
QUERN-labour in tlse quern.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. LI    make i as little question, as *e is.. Coriolanus, ii. I    I pr'ythee, make us quick in work.. Coriolanus, i. 4
Q~UEST-most contrarioos qoests. Mensefor Meas. iv. 1   nso questioo asked him  by any..        eksoeprto..stqic.pri..ise    as  
ng quetion  sked  im by  ny.....    - iv. 5    lack some part of that quick spirit. JuliusCoesar, i
Jasons come in quest of her.. Merchant of Venice, i. I    s his nature, there's the question....JuliusCsesar, ii. 1    he was quick mettle...................
company in the quest of him....Cossedy of Err. i. I    the question of his death is enrolled      -     iii. 2    when our quick winds lie still.. Atoy -Cleo. i. 2
in quest of them, unhappy, lose myself  -         i. 2    and call in question our necessities..   -       iv. 3    requires our quick remove from hence   -          i.
should go in quest of beauty........KingJohn, ii. 2    in Egypt might be my question..Asntony 6- Cleo. is. 2    sudden sick; quick and return.......
what lawful quest have given......Richard III. i. 4    osstof our question wipe him........   -           i. 2    for quick accumulation of renown..   -             
expence, can stead the quest.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)   lse being the mered question.........             iii. II    0 quick, or I am -one.........iv. 13
or cease your quest of love?..............Lear, i. I    besides this gentleman in question.. Cynbeline, i. I    quick, quick, good hands. Htold, worthy            v 2
hath sent about three several quests.... Othello, i. 2    doctor, thou ask'st me such a question   -       i. 6    the quick comedians extemporally.,  --
QUESTANT shrinks, find............ All's Well, ii. I    we were to question further..........    -            4    yare, yare, good Iras, quick...........
QUESTION-provokes that question.. Tesmpest, i. 2    question me no more, we are espied. TitusAndron. ii. 3    beyond their feeling, to the quick. TitusAidron. iv. 2
here cease more questions............    -       i. 2    further to question of your king's......Pericles, a. 3    I have touched tlsee to the quick....         iv 4
is not the question; the question.. Merry Wives, i. I   I'd have it come to question; if he dislike.. Lear, i. 3    the air is  sick there, piercing....  Perscls, iv. I
disarm them, and let them  question       -    iii. I    one thing, of a queasy question..........        ii. I    for the gods are quick of ear...........
my daughter will I question how she    -        iii. 4    set i' the stocks fbr that questio                       some provision give tlee quick conduct. Lear i  a
ask him some questions in his accidence --   iv. I    made she no verbal question?............           iv. 3    nimbe sprolse o quick, crossnlighuncng? -  iv.7
does harm to my wit. No question Twelfth Night, i. 3    particular broils are not to question here         v. I    so green, so quick, solfair an eye. Roaseos  Juliel, ii. 5
past question; for thou see st........    -      i. 3    employment will not bear question......        3v.      0 true apothecary I thy drugs are quick  -        v. 3
that you call in question the continuance-        i. 4    the question of Cordelia, and her father         v. 3    I'll tent him to the quick; if lie do.....asle  ii 2
and that question's out of my part..    -        i. 5    hers, exquisi te, in question more Romeo.Jsuliet, i. I    I have, iu quick determination, thus set       ii. I
in contemptof question, her hand..    -        ii. 5    stay not to question, for the watch is..   -     v. 3    but to the quick o' the ulcer............       iv
in any constant question............   -    iv.2    [Col. Knt.] question it, Horatio..........Hamlet, i. 1    for the dead, and not for the quick......
out of question,'uis Maria's hand....   -      v.  le was, and is, the question of these wars.. i'tis a quick lie, sir;'twill away again..
though first in question, is thy.. Meas.forlIeas. i. 1    escompassment and drift of question             is 1    pile your dust upon the quick and dead            v I
but in the loss of'question.-                    ii.4    let me question more in paticu.......     be buried quick wit   e, and so will I            V I
wise? why, no question but he was..    -        iii. 2    cry out on the top of question...       ii      in respect ofs his quick sail..............
give me leave to question.......         -      v. I    time player went to enuifs in the question..  -   ii. 2    quceeye [Coli.Knt.-hast eyes] to see...Ohehlla im 3
qemestion me, as an Iaonest man.....uch Ado, i. I    in iggard of question; but, of our demands  -   iii, I    lotsquick pants in Desdeniona's arms                ii 1
send for helm, and question him yourself-         i. 2    to be, or not to be; that is the question.. -   iii. 1    whom I trash f  his quick LInotis
for, out of question, you were born..    -       ii.I    some necessary question of the play be..  -   iii. 2           k          ear iotsimg; I'll be at thy       v I
a commodity in question, I warrant    -    iii. 3    for'tis a question left us yet to prove.. -   iii. 2  QUICK-ANSWERED  saucy.                     Cymbelive, iii 4
let me but mosve one question ho your    -      iv. I    go, you question withs a wicked tongue.. -   iii. 4  QUICK-CONCEIVING disconteists..1 fHenryhJ  i 3
quiestinim? why, an hour in clamour       -      v. 2    will not debate the qemestion of timis strasw  -   iv. 4  QUICKEN-quickens what's dead,.. Tesmpest, iii. I
in vle true course of alt the question    -      v. 4    to earth, that I must calit lim question.. -   iv. 2    quicken Iis embraced hseaviness..Mer..f'esice, mm S
whichsomit of question, thou stilt be..    -     v. 4    I'll put anotlser question to thee: if tlsou   -   v. 1    quickems a rode, and noaee you daisce. All's Well, ii. I
Ilermia, questioi your desires. Mid. N.'s De.am, I. 1      hen you are asked this question;next.. -   v. I    poesy use, to quicken you.... TarsisgofShrew, i 1
I will not stay thy questioiss.....       -      ii. 2    so jump upon this bloody question....-   v. 2    0 quicelem  tlsem with thimee!....dRicehard III. iv. 4
therefore, be ant of hime, of question    -     iii.     with more facile question bear it.          01/sells, i. 3    to quiekem  your imcreasel...              iv. 4
was itthaen to aak thatequestioml.  tLobe'sL. Losri. 1    ftair questionassoultosoulaffordeth?.. -    ii.     that qickehis Nicks' slime..... oy  Ceo i 3
that spur me wsitha such questiomis....    -     ii. 1    make questions, and by them anssver....  -   iii. 4    quieheen with kissii~g; had moy.....             iv. 13
aimd out of question, so it is samottimes   -    iv. I    imow wilt I question Cassio of Bianea....  -   iv. I    will quicken, ammd accuse thee.......Leas, iii. 7
I do, sans question.v. 1    twere be some such, sso questionm                                             iv 3    is fated to us, when we do qsicken.. Ot/ello, imm 3
making qnestion of my~ uttermost. Mes. sf Venice, i. I  QUESTIONABLE shape................ Hous ini. 4    tsat quicken even with blowing..                    -   iv. 2
and I iso question ma le, to wave it             L 1  QIJESTIONEDby my fears, ofwhat Winte's yale, iL 2  QUICK-ENED-the mind is quieliened, Heny V iv. 
del  what a question's that, it touo            iii. 4    is to be questioned; for I saw wis              uv ekened witi youthful spleen....  Henry'Vt. iv.
think you question witl time                     v. 1    he questioned me; amoig the rest.I He- -I  i.    QUICKENING i hIis eye...Measure/ospleastue, v. 1
yu may as well sue question with          -     iv. I    commty, where this is questioned    Henvy VIIIn s. 2        yeeine fir.
holds this present question in the court2 -     iv. I    it is not to be questioned that they              is 4    u -CKEE-are quicker for a fray.k id N's, ii.    2
I'll stay no longer question.               v.'s.Dream,  i. I    so otegrown cannotb e questioned. Cyin.beline iv. 4  QICKEST-yis our quickest decrees.. aino Well, v. 3
one ofytu question yond man    As you Line in, H. 4    questioned me thestory of my lift            Ot/ells i 3  QUICKLIEEsviill be quicklier blown up               it i
to questios you about your fortones              ii. 7    UESTIONEDST every sail; ifhat    Cymbelinope, o     4  QUICKLY-quickly, spirit; thou shalt  Ies.peat, v. I
whence you hsave studied youi questions-        iii. 2    UESTIONING, that reason...... As.youLskelo,.     and quickly shot........Two en.ofena, ii. 4
anid had much question with limm           -    iii. 4  QUESTIONLESS be fortunate.. Merch. of Vensee,; 1    I'll quickly cross by some sly.....               -     H6
call the giddiness of it in question             v v. 2    q'uestionles, with her sweet harmoy  Pessoua lei, v 1    you'd quickely le........    -    i.  2
after some question with  mlV.                             ESEIST                         m atsgate. Les,, iii  7    there dsells one mistress Quickly.. Mcrry  nes, i. 2
let me ask you a questiosi.........     All'o lell1 1. I  QUEUBUS-equinmctialhof QueubusiTwelflh~in'htlsis 3    he au mon pockeet; depeche, quiekly           -      i4
more shiould I qssestioss thee, and more  -      ii. 1  QUICK —be quick, thou wert best           3 emniest, i. 2    my nurshs-a Quickly tell me soo...             iii. 2
that fits all questionois (rep.).        -      ii. 2    sot show him where Chi quick freassi -    iiin 2    quickly, quickly; is thee buck-bask...
I wilt be a foal in question.........           ii. 2    incite them to quick motion....go, take up these clothes  ee, quickly                                    iii. 3
ratmer tsan suffer question fain your..    -     ii. 5    I am struck to the quick.-                               smn Daevhet-inead; qi.kly, come.... -                3
ask qinestionsn, ainsd insing; pick isis teetth   -  iii. 2    shall make it go qoicke away....     -     v.I     that foolish carrioin, mistress Quininily.      sins 3
I'll qsesetion her. God save you....      -    iii. 5   but you have a quick wit.... Two Gen of V'esona, i 1    break tiseir talk, mistress Qssichey              us- ii 4
I'll question you of my lord's..o.. Winter's Tale, L. 2    UC ore than quick words                               here's mistress Quickly, sir.                   i. 
maket thy question, and go roth....    -        i. 2    you have a quick ear                                      I must carry her word quickely....mm e            iv. 6
than question how'tisbornt.               -. 2    I'd ratheer be set quick i' the earth Mesry Winesti 4    obey him; quickly. despaIch........              i Mv. 2
yuave same question with the shepherd   -       iv. 1    quick, qoiel, well rome drtss...iv 2    send quickly to sir Jos., to knoi Anv,      iv. 4
haos these poor men in question......    -       v. I    brie4 short, quick, snap.!v.      and despatch it quickly.. 3
a question; how shoall we try it?.onsedy of Err. v. I    ay come, qik.iv. 5    he would quickly save the gift oi. TwelsftUs Nge, i 3
are you aught that man may quLstiokihMebet/s iL 3    ios quick and fresh art thou..    ello,/i./t i 1    eve-i so quiklery may one catch  i..s
I burned is desire to question them..  -      5 (1t.)    tsy assailant is quick, skilfuln...              mii. 4    hose quickly the  ov g side may be    3         is
a-d question this most bloody piece  r-          ii. 3    henee is of so quick condition.Mleas for Aeau i 1    may quickly make thusem a-anton,       is. 
question enrageoShim; at once......       -   iii. 4     saste thee quick away.iv 1    do it quickly;'lT call sir Toby, iv. 2
tnhat is questios iow; and then... Kig Join i. I    hence hatuh offence his quick celeity                iv       tny craft so quselly gro........   -            i
says question; I, osfeet sirnt yours (rep).  -    i. 1    quick, despatch, and send the head..            iv 3    tlen I shal poze you quickly..Meas for  neos mm. 4
the haste was hot mu question...........e.y... i.      t tUat in despite of hino quick wit. a./. LeAro, ii. 1    tins bot theat tlsou diest quickly             sins i
directly to this question.at I aink..    -    ii. 3    thy wit is as quick as tht greyhounds   -        v 2    with Angela, that it may be quickly         --
haenceforth question me whsithoer 110o    -      ii.'3    so qumick brigist thmings come to..Mmdg N.'s Dueamn in I    he must awake, and that quickly too           iv. 3
while I question my puny drawer..    -          iB. 4    lIt  ar more quick of apprehension...       st i. 2    thso  souldit not quickly die....  Mus/Ada iv. 
a questions not to be asked.-    H. 4    quick, come,-LYsander, where                                 snhl -    iii. 2 l quickly steep theuselves (rep.)b Msie -- in. Dr L 
may breed a kind of question in our       -     iv. I    tuners noaquick recreation granted?. Lone'sL Loot, i. 1    for your reason I quickely, sir.... Love'a L. Lout, v. 2
staying no longer question.........2   ry V. i.     and therefore apt, because quid                               call tsem toeth quickly, we wil do.
he that was in question for the robbery? -        i. 2    an eel is quick. Ido say thou art quick.-        L 2    ad I'll be within tihee quickly.... — you Lue in, 
the question then, lord Iastings   teet -         i. 3    craving quick despath importunes h               ii I    wno is it? quicly, and speakapac           -     iii.
question surveyoroi know our own..    -          i. 3     ou   ust not be so quick............    -       is. I    the liousess, who quickly tell before  mi-u    my 3
fiat question stands: briefly to this ensd  -    iv. I    quick venew of wit; snip, snap, quick    -       v. I    quickely avers dissolved from my hive. All' inSell, i 2
I most you mealee so sliglot a question    -    iv. I    aind quick Biron liath plighoted failths          v. 2    seusd lier quickly!I tise othser (rep.).   -     jis 4
question your royal thoughts........'     -     V. 2    shie's quick; tie elild brags in...         t se  ay quily come..........
pusm it out of further question.         le.ryV.. i.1    for Jaquisetta that is quick bylaim              v 2    aent tley not qsuickly, I ssould. Tao'      sf0/.u.mini 2
so known quarrel, acre in question        -      h. 4    qisui.c, quick, I pray ties, draw   ses ofVesusee is 2    let them come in; but quickly.. Wsstery saes iv. 3
question your grace thin halt..            -     Di. 4    for I losing to see quick Cupid's post           mm. 0'tsere sell it were dose quicly...... Macbet/i.   7
himself to question our delay........      -     ii. 4    suddens asd qein   in quarrel    As you Luke ml, mu 7    that I strsould quickly have a -s- fatser        iv. 2
heard same question'tween you usay    -        iii. 2    if the quick fire of youth light. All asWell, iv. 2    keep it not from me, quickly let me  ave-   iv. 3
out of questions too, and ambiguities    -       v. 1    oust that's dead is quick    dnow...    -        v.b3    cly story quickly; gracious my lr           -       v. 
question this gentlewoman about me    -          v. 2    quickproheeders, masing ofS/rew, iv. 2    speak quickly, or I sohoot. A friend  Kisgls/n, v. h
questios her proudly; let tiy hooks. 1 Hesinry Pi. L 2    not to be buried, b           nd.. Wi..er'si'ale, iv. 3    do ist so quickly go; I ssall...       seaid II L 2
--  v. 2                                                                 n dsathi quickleye a........e   nd....    -- iv.
ask me what question thsou  ant.                           quick a...v                                             six wisters? thoey are quickly gone..   -          L 3
question, my lords, no further....        -     ii. 1    wvoind it toucla thee tothecqeinik.. Csomedyaofhrr. ii. 2    tlsat is not quickly bsuzzed into Isis ears? - ii. 
about a certain question in the law..   -        iv. 1    qtickl is mint ear, to hear of good.. Ric/ard     ii.  1    how quickly should tnis ari  of mine   -      m i. 3
maea nsoertosus q      uetion tions.     bloody Vi. e 2    ntis o f as quick dexterity, aind roared.asforyIe. ii. 4    wha say   tui m   tess Quickly?.. IHen. IF  iii. 
qI'l think upon the questions......       -      i. 2    cane, quiek, quick; tlat I may hay        -     iii. 1    you took occasion to be quickly sooed    -       v. I
iso question of that; fort havs seen..    -      iv. 2    and hath Ihis quick wit avasted..       Henry IV. i. 2    cannot choose but brise oin quickly on -    v. 2
ay, there's the question; but, I say. ).   -    iv. 2    makes itapprelseisive, quiek,forgetive  -       iv. 3    at thens suit of  sistress quickly.... 2HoeryIV. is. 1
to question of his apprehension....31Hessru V1. iii. 2    mercy tisat was quick iso us but hlste..Hesry V. ii. 2    and call me gossip Quickly?                   mm... - R  I
wits your choler question.........Hery VI. 1. 1 I    aiind siall our quick blood, spirited... -          iii. s    but old mistress quickly, and mistress  -        i 2
induce you to the question ouht?....    -       ii. 4    in the quick forge andsorkig         -   v. (orus)   hneighbour Quickly, says i, reeivii. 
Your highness, the question did at first -       ii. 4    lean to cutpurse ofquick hand......    -        v. I    hoa quikely nature falls iinto revo       -
the trutI  o' tha question dairies the duse -     v. I    tunis speedy and quick appearance.. I Henry VI. v. 3    that it will quickly drop............       do iv. 4
tuis is her question (rep.).... itroilsu 5- cressid, i. 2    that craves a quickexpedient stopl._2 lenry VS.i. I    tsat 1st is married to Nell Quickly.Messy  mm I
sword was drawn about this qquetion    -         ii. 2    my eye's too quick, my seart.. 3Henry VI. M. 2    the queondam Quickly for tins only slat                 is I
the cause and quiestios now ir hand       -?. 2    open wide, and eat him qik.                ii/surd III. i. 2    come in quickly to sir John........ L       ii. I
I'll decline the wlole question...... H.  3    iis grace avith quick alnmerry words                  3    quickly bring us word of England'. 
not move thtin question of our place..    -     ii. 3    way, dell clouds, to my quick curses      -       i. 3    and qu'ickly wsill return aL injury             iv. 
nho question. Will you subscribe....    -       i. 3    bold, qiack, digenious, forwardt.            - iii. 1    I should quickly leap into a awife -        -      v. 2
if slte call your activity in question..    -   iii. 2    noabst quick conveyance with her..             iv. 4    open, if t1at you come not quickly   I Hesry VI i. 3'tis like, he'll question me........... -    iii. 3    reasons are too shallow and too quick    -   iv. 4    1 quickly shed some of hiis bastard              iv. 
during all question of the gentle truce   -     iv. I    would give it quick consideration.. Henry fIIh I. 2    and will quickly yields madame......            i. 3
i do not call your faiths in question..    -    iv. 4    a womains of quick secsse.... Tr-iluss5dCessida, iv. 5    we'll quickly hoist duke Humphrey2 HenryVI.. I
to answer soda a question, staoind again   -    iv. 5    demonstrate thdse quick blows of..'imon of Aihi. i. 1    thee quickly hop withsout thy head 




QU                                            [612                                                   RAC
QUICKLY-your doublet quickly..2Henry VI. ii. I  QUIET-must have his quiet course.... Othello,iv. I  QUONDAM  carpet-mongers..                            McAdo, v. 2
wonder will be quickly worn........   -         ii. 4  QUIETER-will bethe quieter.. TwelfhAight, iii. 4    I did converse this quondam day. Love's L.Losl, v. I
faults are easyo  quickly answered..   -     iii. 1  QUIETLY enjoy your hope.. TasningsfShrew, iii. 2    qtuocdamQuiclyfortheonlyshe..HesryVii.I
a staff is quicly found to beat a dog   --        iii.  I may quietly enjoy (rep.).           1 Hensy VI. v. 3   tIis is ele quondam king..          3enryPVI. iii. I
this Gloster should be quickly rid.          iii. 1    that lie should quietly reign.    311enry VI. i. 2   you yonrself, our qsondam queen                 iii. 3
bid her hide him quickly from the duke -        v. I   let me pass quietly.      TisoofAlhens, i. 4    your quondam wife swears still. Troilus,-Gress. iv.5
is slain, they'll quickly fly..........3Henry VI. i. I                       t                                  UONIAM, lee seemeth in minority.Love'L.L. v.2 
and that will quickly dry thy meiting   -        i. 4    quarrels must be quietly debated. Titus Avdron. v. 3  QUOTE you my folly? 11 quote..'soGe  of Ver. ii. 4
or quickly will be landed............ -             iv  to live  quietly, and so give over.     ericles, iv. 3  own marget didqotesuch amazes.Lve'sL.L. ii. 
a little fire is quickly trodden out....   -    iv. 8    wherein we saw thee quietly inurned.. Hasslet, i. 4    we did not quote tsci so.         -     v. 2
at hand, and you shall quickly know    -        v.   QUIETNESS of spirit, the very... Ncr. of Vesiie, iv. I    note, hor sle quotes the leaves.. Ti5,s Ansron. iv. I
we'll quickly rouse the traitors in....   -    v.'stablish quietness on every side..   Henry VI. v. I    eye do   qote deformities?.        Roe  Julie, i. 4
come, quickly, Montague, or I am dead -         v. 2    give me worship, aid quietness....3HesryVI.iv.3  QUOTED for a most perfidious slave..All's Well, v. 3
why, there you quickly sink........ -          v.           would have peace and quietness Troils  Cress. ii. I    maed, quoted, and signed to do.KingJon, iv. 2
alliance quickly shall call home... Richard III. iv. 4    peace and quietness o' the people.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    asd quoted joint by jliet   Troilus 4Cressida, iv. 2
on may  guess quickly what......Henry  IIL ii. I    and quietness, grown sick of rest.. Antosy dCleo. i. 3    asd jesdgmest, I bad not quoted ein.. Hanhel, H. I
how quickly where it gone?....Tison of Athens, ii. 2    0, quietness, lady! she is dead too..   -   iv. 13  QUOTII-quoth he! that a monster.. Tesnpest, iii. 2
and four shall quickly draw out.... Coriolanus, i. 6  QUIETUS make will a bare bodkin?.. Handel, iii. I    qsoth I, you mean (rep.).. TwosGes. of teroa, iv. 4
bring in the banquet quickly.....Antony fG Cleo. i. 2  QUILL —with little quill.... Mid. N's Dr. iii. 1 (song)    air,quothhe,th  cheeks..Love'sL.L     i
I am quickly ill, and well.......... - i. 3    deliver our supplicatioss in (le quill.  Henry VI. i 3    did they, quoth you? who sees          -    iv. 3
let his shames quickly drive him....   -         i. 4    like quills upon the fretful porcupine.. Htislet, i. 5    for, quoth tse king, an angel shalt    -     v. 2
bring  me word quickly..............   -       i. 5    are afraid of goose quills, aed dare.       -   H. 2    veal, quoth the Dutelma.e.         -     V. 2
he could so quickly cut the Ion ian  sea  -. iii 7  QUILLED-shar   ued porcupine.OHesry V. iii. 1         no poiut, quoth  il my servantd..         -     V.2
he'll quickly fly my friendship too.. Cymhbeline, v. 3  QUILET-              s, some quiiets. Love'sL.L. iv. 3    poor deer, quoth he (rep.).      Asyou Like it, iis
unless thou wouldst grieve quickly..   -        v. 5    these nice sharp quillets of the law... Hrery V. ii. 4    ay, quothe Jacques, sweep on, Tos fat    -   i
will quickly melt thy life away.. TitusAndron. iii. 2    do not stand on quillets.           2Hetsry VI iii. I fool, quotheI no, sir quoth be (rep.)    -    ii. 7
ay, she quickly pooped him......... Pericles, iv. 3       nor  sound his quiletsshrilly..'iso  of Athens, iv. 3    let se not lve, quoie he, after my.... All's Well, i. 2
feel your power quickly................Lear, iv. I.his qillets, sis cases, eis teures. H let, v. I    this air face the case, quoth she.. -   i. 3 (sog)
send quickly down to tame these vile....       iv. 2    pr'ythee, keep up thy quilets..      1.Oe, iii. 1        serviceable to my son, quoth lee.. Taiisgsf S/. i. I
quickly send, be brief in it, to the castle   -   v. 3  QUILT-blown Jack? hor sow, quilt?. I Hery V. iv. 2    frets call you these? quoth she             -      ii. I
he'll strike, and quickly too; lee's dead.. -   v. 3  QUINAPALUS-what says Quinapalus? TwelfthN. i. 5    ay, by gogs-wouns, quote he (rep.)..   -    iii. 2
strike quickly, being moved (rep.) Rtomneo s fJuliet, i. I  QUINCE rsee PETER]'tis dinner-time, quoth I (rep.).. Consedy of Err. ii. 1
come Pentecost as quickly as it will      -      i. 5    they call-for dates and quinces.Ro~neo 4Juliet, iv. 4    give me, quoth Is aroiet thee, witell.. Mach, i. 3
if thou think'st I am too quickly won   -       ii. 2  QUINTAIN, a mere lifeless.           As youLite it, i. 2  have I no friend? quotIlee.     Ricard If. v. 4
weapon should quickly have been out   -         ii. 4  QUINTESSENCE of every sprite heaven -    iii. 2    at hand, quoth piek-purse.                  h MensyIV. ii. I
to a nunnery, go; and quickly too.... Haomlet, iii. 1    what is this quintessence of dust?. Handet, ii. 2    at hand quoth the chamberlain....   -    i. I
power, how quickly should yoe speed?. Othello, iv. I  QUINTUS-Publins and Quintus.. Coriolaus, ii. 3    eow now, sir John, ouoth I.                    Henry V. ii. 3
and  you  m           ight quickly make it right.... -   iv. 3  QUIP —all her sudden quips. Tso'Gen. of Versa, iv. 2    ay, quote my uncle Gloster.   Richsrd III. hi. 4
QUICKNESS —wlth fiery quickness.... Hamnlet, iv. 3    no quips now, Pistol.Merry Wives, L 3                       citizens, and frie..ds, quote I..        -    i. 7
QUICK-RAISED power............I HenryI. iv. 4    shall quips, and sentences.                  Much Ado, ii. 3    be thou, quoth I, accursed.         -    iv. I
QUICKSAND of deceit?..............3 Henry VI. v. 4    called the quip modest (rep.).         s you Like i, v. 4   0 ths, quot Dighton (ep.).       -    iv. 3
quicksands, Lepidus, keep off.... Antony lCleo. ii. 7    in thy quips, and thy quiddities5. I HenryIV. ii. 2    when he, qaoti she, shall split.         -      v. 1
QUICKSILVER —like quicksilver..2 HenryIV. ii. 4  QUIRE-whole quire holdtieirhips.Mid.N.'sDr.ii.1   if, quotle, I for this had beent.... Hesry VIII. i. 2
swift as quicksilver, it courses through.. Hasslet, i. 5    placed a quire of such enticing birds.2 Henry VI. i. 3    I do, quoth he, perceive, my king is    -    iii. 2
QUICK-WITTED folks?.Tossing sf Shrew, v. 2                our cage ve make a quire.     Cyusbelise, iii. 3  quoth she, here's but (rep.).. Trsilus 4 Cressida, i. 2
QUID FOR QUO-but quid for quo.I Henry VI. v. 3  QUIREb with my drumn.                          Coriolanus, iii. 2.my incorporate liends, quoth he.. Coriohanus L I
QUIDDITS now, his quillets............Hase t, v. I  QUIRING to th           e young-eyed.. erc. of Venice, v. I    good friend, quoth he, say.. Aty 4 Cleopatra: i. 
QUIDDITIES? what a plague........I Henryl V. i. 2  QUIRK-a man of that quirk..'elflhNight, iii. 4    shake, quoth lie dove-house....Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 3
QUIET-as I hope for quiet days......Tempest, iv. 1    some odd quirks and remnantsof wit.Much Adoii. 3    wilt thou not, Jule? quotie Ice.        -    i 3
my king, be quiet (rep.)....-   iv. I    I have felt so many quirks of joy... All's uFell, iii. 3              yea, quote my husband, fallest.           -. 3
I am glad he is so quiet.           Mery  ive,.e          she has me her quiris, her reasons..... Pericles, iv. 6    quoth she, before you tumbled.. hassles, iv. 5 (song)
she is much out of quiet..........TwelfthNight, ii. 3    excels the quirks of blazonin' peses   Othehll, ii. I  QUOTRA-humour of it, quoth'a-Merry Wives, ii. I
Jove would ne'er be quiet.. Measureforileasure, ii. 2  QUIT-very rats instinetively(fad quit it. Tenpest, i. 2    one in ten, quothcal an' we might.... All's Well, i. 3
a man may live as quiet in hell......MuchAdo, ii. I    and quit the vessel.-   i. 2                             lend me thy lantern, quotia?......I Henry     ii. 
an ancient and most quiet watchman    -    iii. 3    or that we quit this place.-   i. I                         ah, sirrah, quotha-we shall..         HenryI V. v. 3
you will let me quiet go, to Athens.Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2    your master quits you.            Feel/Oh Night, v I    seee, quothal sweet sink.. Troitus 4- Cressida, v. I
and therefore I can be quiet......Love's L. Lost, i. 2    quit their own part,andwith..Meas.fsrMess.ii.4    die, quothsa? now gods forbid'.              vies, i. I
into so quiet aid so sweet a style AsyouLike it, ii. 1    like doth quit like.-                   v. I for himself to mar, qsothia?.... Iles sJusiet, ii. 4
I seek is-quiet in the match. Taminig of Shrew, ii. I    I quit them all.-                               v. I  QUOTIDIAN of love upon him...As ysuLike i, ill. 2
he bath got it quiet catch.......        -      ii. 1    your evil quits you welt......         -      v. 1    of a burning quotidian tertian..... Idesry V. ii. 1
father, be quiets he shall stay m....     -     isi 2    to quit me sf them thsoroughly M...Aue/sAdo, iv. I
let thsen go, a couple of quiet ones..        iii. 2    to quit thee fine for one half.... Mer. s/ Venice, iv. I                      R
amid love, and quiet life, and aweful rul   -   v2      till thou canut quit thee by....o  you Lihe it, iii. I.thought to fill his grave in quiet. Winters sTole, iv. 3    never harmed me, here I quit him.... All's Welt, v. 3  RABATO-otiser rabato wvere better.. MueheAds, iii. 4
bid be quiet, whess we hear it cry. Csntedy of Err. us I    Hortensio will be quit wih~l thee. TasinigsofSh. iii. I  RABBIT-like a rabbit on a spit.. Love's.L. Lost, iii. 1
I wviil depart in quiet.........m-isi 1   forbear; quit presently the chapel. Wiintcr's Tale, v. 3    for parsley to stuff a rabbht.. Tausinig Qf S/crew, iv. 4
be quiet, people (rep.) n.........I    qit the penalty, and to ranisOnm.. Cousedy of Err. i. I    away, you whoreson rabbit, assay!...2Hensry IV. ii. 2
never at quiet!I what are you0.....Macbets, is. 3      avausetl ansd quit my sighlt I.......sMcbeth, iii. 4  RABBIT-SUCKER, or a poulter's,. I HeuryI V. ii. 4
nay, one quiet breath of rest.....Kisi-ohn, iii. 4     to quit their grief, tell thou.....Richasrd IIL v. I  RABBLE-briueg the rabble, o'er whons. Tesspest, iv. 1
I will sit as quiet as a lamb......           iv. 1   I would I.could qusit all offences... I1 HessrylIV. iii. 2    a rabble of his compassions..... Mery Wives, iii. 5
tru th hath a quiet breast.......iechard IL s. 3    I think, thou art quilt for that.... 211ensryIV. ii. 4    rabble move of vile confederates. Coe edy of Err. v. I
might from our quiet confines fri~ght     -h.3          des thils year, is quit for the next....- -    iii. 2    baited weitle the rabble's curse.....Macbeth, v. 7
as quiet as thy father's skull....       -     iv. 1    God quit you in heis mercylI......Henry V. ii. 2    and followed wcith a rabble..... 2IesnryFVI ii. 4
fie upon this quiet life!I........I HenrylV  mm. 4    have you quit the misses0......           -    iii. 2    or let a rabble head you to your....      -!v. 8
thee lag-end of my life with quiet honr                   salvut.o,  ihIu  leve.....              -    iii. 2    there's a trim rabble let in..... Ilesnry VIII. v. 3
your quiet o'er-posting that action. 2H~essylV. s      le2  sqital  ndieor vineyards   -               iii. re   rabhsle should have first unroofed.. Corishassus,i. I,ood captain Peesel, be quiet (ivp.)           mm-  i 4    norqi  o   fgetsaes... -    iii. 5                  and make the rabble call our cares.    -    Iiii. I
Vistol, I wcould be quihet                     mm...... - i 4    atalarmtrs  ow    ere quit here  -    iv. I'twcas you isseensed the rabble... -    iv. 2
from our most quiet sphere by....nv                      any would thee peaceu city quit -   v. (chorus)    and your disordered raicie make.... Lear, i. 4
descend withs better quiet, better opinion  -   uv. 4    unless the lady Bona qi his pain..3 Hesry VI. iii. 3    the rabble call him  lord......       Hausset,!v..5
could not keep quiet in Isis coissclenee. HessryV  m2    doth quit Plasetagee. l.....  iecoard III. iv. 4  RABBLEMENT heooted.Ju..... YIiuC  oar, i. 2
a killing tongue, and a quiet sword..          m isi 2    dead, to quit my Edard.......           -    iv. 4RIACE-but thy vile race......... Teispeat, i. 2
quiet tisy cudgeilI thou dost see, I eat        V. I    children's children quit it in your age   -      v. 3    scowl Ifive my sensual race...  Measofor Mless. ii. 4
sleep upon their quiet beds.        1....  Hesiry VI. is. I God safely quit her of her burden.. Hesry VIII. v. 1    race of youthful ased unhandled-.Ier. of Vensice, v.I
now. quiet soul, depart wlien....        -    iii. 2    I am quits more things like meisiTisson if Ath. iv. 3    a race or two of giseger......Winier's Tale, iv. 2
quiet yourselves, I pray, and be at peace -     iv. I    to be lull quit of those my banislsers. Coriolanucu, iv. 5    by bud of nobler race.......... -    iv. 3
sereet aunt, be quiet..........   e nsy VI. i 3    for thy dearest qusit thee.. Antsny 4- Cleopatra, ihi. I1I   thee miulioss of their race, turned....Macbeth, ii. 4
thy greatest help is quiet......               ii4     andl say, God quit youl be familiar.      -   iii. 1 1    unio thee drowcsy race of seight.....'ingisohn, iii. 3
may enjoy suds quiet walks......             iv. ii    as he shall hike, to quit me......            iii. hI I seever of the Nec-us' noble race.... 2lHescry VI. iii. 2
shalt reign in quiet whlile thou livest3 Jieny VL. is 1    took such sorrow, that he quit beieg. Cycccbelicse, 1. I    as ruinners with a race, I lay..... 3Hesry VI. ii. 3
white hairs unto a quiet grave....             is 3    contradiction you shall now be quit..   -        v. 4    aled beget a happy raec of kiings!..lRichsard III. v. 3
cannst be quiet scarce a breathing.. Richaid III. m 3    let's quit (Isis ground, and smoke....    -    v. 5    to thee whole race of inaneincd.. T'icuon of Athens, iv. I
not sleep in quiet at thse Tower.....         ii I    to quit the bloody wromgs upon.. TitusAucdsrsn. i. 2    so poor, but was it race ofhieavee. Antony 4- Cleo. I. 3
Gsd give you quiet rest to-night!..    -        v. 3    more tican can thy portage quit....ericles, iii. 1I    forbormie thee getting of a laucful race  -   Ml. Ih
-quiet untroubled souil. (rep.)......      -     V. 3    mache me to quit thee eosise.......        -  iii. 2    ulcon a valiant race, thy harsh....Cyssbeliine, V. 4
never slept a quiet hour with thee..   -       v. 3    now quit you well: yield; come before.. Lear, ii. I    lacks she noiie of seoble race....1Peri'cles, v. (Gower)
quiet of my wounded conscience.. Htenry VIII. ii. 2    to ausit (leis heorrid act..........-  iii. 7  RACK-I'll rack (ieee ecitle old cramps.. Temtpest, i, 2
as sceli for your owis quiet......        -     ii. 4    and quit the house ohl purposev......-  iv. 2    leave not a reck beheind.........                -  iv. I
a still and quiet conscieence......       -    iii. 2    be truisty, and I'll quit (Icy pains.. Rosseo 4- Jul. ii. 4    ased rack thee iii their fancies!..Mleas.for.Ahess. iv. 1
gsod wrench,hlet's sit down quhet....    -    iv. 2    to quit him ecith theis arm?5......MHaialet, v..2   take him hence; to thee rack wih~l him         -    V. I
Iwish your highness a quiet night..   -       v. I   or quilt in answer of the third.......-  v. 2    (lean lee dare rack hihs own.......               -    V.I
masters all, be quiet".........       Csriolanus. v. 5  QUITTANCE, or obligation.....Merry Wives, i. 1I         wchy, then we rack the valuse..... MuhAdo, he'. 1
if quiet life be best..........Cyis/seline. iii. 3    omittasece is no quittance.....As you Li/se it, iii. 5    I hive upois the rack (rep.).. Merchantlof Vensice, iiiL 2
qumet consummation havee.....-  iv. 2 (sosig)    rendering faint quittance, wearhed...2IHenry IV. i. I    you speae -upon (lee rack.......              -     Mffi 2
should sleep), can breed me quiet!I....Pericles, i.'2   than quittance of desert and merit.... Henry V. i i. 2    what ccheels?~ racles? fires?....Winter'soTale, iii. 2
be quiet then, as men should be..  -  ii. (Gower)   to quittance their deceit.......I Henry VI. ii. I    or all the racks in th  world.....I Henry IV. ii. 4
quiet and gentle thy conditiosmIsh.....-  Mi. I   exceeding all use of quittance.. Timon of ithens, i. I    li/se a  anas new haled from the rack.hI Henry VI. ii. 5
seafarer, I would it would be quiet....-  iii. 1  QITTE D with this young prince.. WViuior'soTale,v. I    needs cocefess. Without the rack. Troiluso 4-Cress. i. 2
disturbed the quiet of our streets.lRosses 4-Jul/el, i. I  QUITTING thee thereby of ten.....2H1esri VI. ii. 2    a thought, the rack disimuns.. Anctony 4G leo. iv. 12
be quiet, or-more light (rep.?....       -      i. 5  QJIVER-all his quiver in Venice.... Much Ado, i. 1    that would upon the rack sf this tough.. Lear, v. 3
upon receipt thereof, esoon sleep in quiet -    Mi. 5    there was a little quiver fellow.....2H1essryV. iii. 2    the heavemis, the rack stand still....  Hasslet, ii. 2
have ysu had quiet guard?........IHa~slet, i. I    whey dust thou quiver, man2......2Hens-y VI. iv. 7    thou hast set mc omm the rack......Othello, iii. 3
please you to give quiet pass through.... -   ii. 2    leaves quiver in the cooling wind. TitusAscdross. ii. 3  RACKED-have thee hours racked.. To'elfthA'ig/mt, v. 1
all his days of quiet with turbulent.... -  iii. I every p art about me quiver's.... Raises 8f Juliet, ii. 4    that shall be racked, even to... Ner. sf Venice, i I
good my lord, be quiet..........-   v- IQUIVERING thigh..........-                                     ii. 1I  the commons ]uast thou racked.... 2Henry VLi.. 3
an hour of quiet shorthy shall we see.... -    v. I  QUOIFS and stomachers.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (song)    say, he be taken, racked, ased tortured   -    iii. I
dost thou come to start my quiet.....Othells, i I    and hemoce, thou sickly quoif..... 2HenrylIV. i 1 racked [Cot-wrecked)1 for Rome.... Goriiilanus, v. I
of spirit so still and quiet.........           - LI 3  QUOINT, all these well furmeished..Ric/sard IIL ii. I  RACKERS of orthography.....Love's L. Loot, v. I
practising uoolheis peace and quiet....-   ii. I  QUOIT helm down. Ba~rdolphs, like.....2Henr'cIV. ii. 4  RACKET-keepest miot racket there..2M1enryIV. Hi. 2
it were not tor your quiet, nor your good   -  iii. 3    and he plays at quoits ecell.....        -     ii. 4    a-len we have matched our rackets.. Henry V. i. 2




RAC                                                    [613 JRAI
RACKING-with the racking clouds.3 Henry VI. ii. I  RAGE, provoked by him.......Coriolasnus, v. 5  RAIL-winds that sailors rail at.... Cyinbelisne, iv. 2
RADI1ANCE-in his bright radiance.. All's Well, i. 1    my   ge is gone, and I am struck....    -            v. 5    that I might rail at him to ease.. TitusAndron. Ui. 5
by the sacred radiance of the son.....Lear, i. I    anvd rage, and foam, to be exalted.. JuliusssCesar, i. 3    thus to rail on one, that is.........Lear, ii. 2
RADIANT qucees hates sluts....Merry Wires, v. 5    their servants to anl act of rage.. -.... I    see how yon' justice rails upon you.....-   iv.6
most radiant, exquisite, and....TweflthNight, i. 5    and minds to motiny asud rage......                 s. 2'faith, I must, she'll rail in the street..Othello, iv. I
most radiant Pyramus.....Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1I       thy peace. forsmoving me to rage. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 5  RAILED-and railed at me. Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 2
to hide me from the radiant sun.... Cyisnbetine, iL 7    when one so great begins to rage....    -     iv. I    railed at herself, that she should be.. Much.4do, ii. 3
he is entered his radiant roof.....        -    v. 4    titan mine ancestor, thy rage..... -    iv. 10    because I have railed so long against    -              ii. 3
his favour with the radiant Cymibetine    -    v. 5    that your rage would not be purged..    -    iv. 12    thou host railed on thyself.....As yas Like ii, i. 1
like the wreath of radiant fire.......Lear, ii. 2    marry,yet thle fire of rage is in him.. Cymnbeline, 1. 2    railed on lstdy Fortune in good.... -            ii. 7
though to a radiant angel linked....Hamnlet, i. b    what his rage can do on me........                   L2    that railed against our person.....Henry V. ii. 2
RADISH-I am a bunch of radish..I Henry I V. ii. 4    go in, and cheer the king; he rages..    -          iii. 5    railed upon me till her pinked.... Hessry VIII. v. 3
like a forked radish..........   enryIV. iii. 2    nor the furious wintern rages...  -   iv. 2 (song)    could beat him, whilst he railed.. Troiluosh-Cress. ii. 3
RAFT-on the fatal raft?.....Coedy of Errors, v. 1I        if the winds rage, doth not..... TsitsAodsrons iii. I    beisng down, insulted, railed, and put.... Lear, ii. 2
RAG-will ensconce your rags.... Merry Wires, ii. 2    the emperor, in his rage, will doom,.              iv. 2  RAIL ER-likeneos of this railer here.3H1enry VI. v. 
you rag, you baggage..........           -    iv. 2    till thoat lilt rage and anger be forgot.P  trices, L 2  RAILEST-grumblest aid railest. Troilno ~ Cress. ii.I
exchange for rago,;? robes.Lore'sL. Lost, iv. I (letter)    took it in rage, though calmed....1 i     wity railest thou on thy birth.. Romneo 8f Juliet, Mi. 3
away, tora, thon quantity.. Tamning of S/s. iv. 3    could I rage and roar as doth the sea        -     ii. 3  RAILETH on the rich........Ki-ngJohn, ii. 2
pluck but off t iese rago......Winter's Tate, iv. 2    to rage the city turn.......V- v.  ((Gower)  RAILING-nior no railing in....Twelfth Night3 i. 
need of more rags tlay on thee....    -    iv. 2    till the speed of lots rage goes slower..... Lear,. 2    callI you this railing?.......As yaw Like it, IV. 3
her rags, and thle tallow in thoem.Geomedy ofErr.iii. 2    the king is in high rage.........             U  4    did you ever isear sncho railiisg?.... -    iv. 3
surely, mtaster, not a rag of money..    -    iv. 4    with eyeless rage', catch in their.....          ii I    were hindered by thy railing.. Comedy of Err. v. 1
of old death out of his rags'.....King John, ii. 32     crack your celseks! ragelI blow I....            ii 2    a railing wife; worse titan...... IHenry IV. iii. 1
Suffolk, muffled up in rags! (rep.).. 2 Hensry VI. iv. I    when thle foul fiend rages, cats.....        ii 4    I speak not to tisat rai ling Hecate...1 Henry VI. Mi. 2
thou rag of honour! thoou.......Richard III. i. 3    not to a rage; patience and soriow....            iv. 3    my liege, his railiitg is intolerable.. 2lHenry VI. iii. I
thiese overweening rago of Fraisce....    -     v. 3    lest Isis ungoverited rage dissolve.....        iv. 4    a scurvy railing knave....Troiluts 8f Cressida, v. 4
thoy fther, tat por.ra.   nisosn of At/tens, iv. 3    could beguile the tyrant's rage......      5v  RAIMIENT-immodest raiment.'Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4
in ty ras ttou  nowetsnuse... -         iv. 3    tlte great rage, you see, is cured.....          iv 7    what raiment will your.... Tamning of Sh. 2 (indluc.)
whos rag shaed gldedarms.... Cyssbeli-ne, v. 5    contlisuance`of their parents' rage. Ross. d Jul. (piol.)    ne'er ask me what raiment I'llI wear -   2 (induc.)
arm i litragsa pimy'sstraw......Lear, iv. 6    quench the fire of your pernicious rage -          s.1I   yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat    -         i.1
to shift into amadinast's rags-  v. 3    excuse the appertaining rage to such                  iii. 1    wear them like hots raimeist.. Tisson of Athens, iii. 5
to very raos, to split the ersof he.. Hsles, Mi. 2    and, in this rage, with some great..    -           iv. 3    our raiment, and state of bodies.... Coriolanus, v. 3
RAGAMUP'FINS whtere they are... lHenry/IV. v. 3    is; rage, strikes wide...........Hasslet is. 2    vouchssafe me raisment, bed.and food....Lear,ii. 4
RAGE-her most unmitigaable rage....Tempest, I. 2    asleep, or in his rage...........                        3  RAIN-heavens lain grace oni that.... Tesmpest, Mi. I
Gte fire's extrerne rage...wo~en. of Verona, Ui. 7    like tthe betlein mybloodlhoeisages....           iv. 3    let thec sky raist potatoes......Merry Wires, v. 5
impatiently doth rage........             -      ii. 7    boow mueh I load to do to calsn his iagelt     iv. 7    heavens rain odones on you! (rep.) TwetfthNight, iii. 1
of his rage, skill, fury, and.... Torl/lhNight, iii. 4    next to carve for loin own rage......Ot/hello, is. 3    the wind and the rain (rep.).        -..   v. I (song).
is; hi rageand bi wrat....   -  iv. 2 (song)    as sues; iss rage strike thooe that wish...-is. 3    the rain it raineth every day (rep.)  - v. I (song)
tlta rag  insavae seinulity....Murh Ado, iv. I  RAGED, do rage the mare........ ic~hard II. is. 5    drowised i' the last rain?.. Measturefor Measure, iii. 2
give peceptil mediine torage....    -    v. h    snever hiatt raged more fierce......1ii    for it drissles rain..........MuchAdo, iii. 3
hoe Thaciansingerss thir rage.Mlid.N.Dreasa,v. I  RAGETH- at this ioostastt so raoctht is; him. Less, i 2    bruise, for want of rain...... hthidl.N.'s Dreama,i. 1
lion ruhin wiletrage dotlo roar..   -            v. IREAGGE'D-unta a ragged, lcarfu'i Two Gen. of Ver. L 2    dare never come in rain, for fear.Love's L.Losst, iv. 3
food frsrag, reasturo for..Lore's L. Lost, iv. hI       with ereat ragged Isarsos...... liesrry Wivses, iv. 4    iso measure rain thy joy.... Merchasst of Venice, liii. 2
yet I ~v    rsc  ofthe old rage....     -      V. 2    overwcatltered. ribs, ard ragged. Me,. of Venice, is. 6    droppetlo, as thte gentle rain from heavess  -   iv.I
ythe very tyranny and rage of Iiis.Mer.ofVenice, iv. 1    my voice is ragged; I kstow....  As you Like st, ii. 5    thor property~ of rain iotao wet... As youLihe it, iii. 2
so stockish, hard, and fulI of rage..    -      V. I    a wretcthed ragged mast, o'ergrown..      -    iv. 3    puffing with wind and rain?.....           -    iii. 
winds, rage like an angry.... Tamintg of Shrew, i. 2    wrere ragged, oM, asod beggarly   I Tmting of Sh. iv. I    clamorous thtan a parrot against raint         iv. I
how it rages, Itow it takes up.... Winter's Tale, iii. 3    my ragged prison trolls           lRschoasd II. v. 5    rain a showrer of commasnded TamincofSh. h (induc.)
thus present instaneceof his rage.Cosnedy of Err. iv. 3    slavesas ragged as Lazarus:::...I HenrylV  iv.2    in thounder, lightning, or in rain?.... M~acbeth, i. I
asid did not I in raor depart from..   -        iv. 4    test times more dishonourable mooged    -        iv. 2    it will be rain to-nighot........          -    ii3
Itave felt thte vigour of his rage....    -    iv. 4    weormn-eaten hold of ragged stoste. l1ensyIV. (ind.)    being as like, as rats; to watrr..... King Johss is. I
alt in rage, to-day came to my... -            iv. 4    thsou art a very ragged warat........      -      iii     shall rain their drift of bullets.......         i 
brake into extremity of rage.....         -      v. I    you see wrhat a ragged appearance..       -    its. 2    roit hoot vengeastee on offentders'.. Rischard ILI1 2
any tlting h~is rage did hik'e......      -      v. I    thtat I wilt beg a ragged and forestalled   -    v. 2    while on the earth I raits my.....          -    iii. 3
in pious rage, tito two delinquents.. M1aebesh, Mi. e    fire most vile aitd ragged foilo. HcnsyV. iv. (cho.)   to rain upan remembrasice......2HenryIV. is 3
shall we give thte sigisal to our rage.. KistgJohss,hi. 5    their ragged curtains poorly.....    -.2    bowr now I rain within doors....           -    iv. 4
and, in their rage, I htavbng hold....    -    iii. I    me with their ragged sides...... HenryVI. iii. 2    to watch in darkesoes, rain and cold. I Hestiy VI. is. I
a rage, whose heat hatho this.....        -     iii. I    and sent thte ragged saldiers......1iv      but thussder, rain wrill follow  i....                 -    M  2
thy rage shall burn thee sip.....         -     Mi. Ih Iis armly is a Megged snoltitude....        -     i.4    nor let the rain of hseaven wet..... 2 Heissy Vt. iii. 2
this report on their incensed rage....    -     iv. 2    chsaisned toilse ragged staff -.v. 1    whsest thc rage allayo, tse rain begins.3HesssyIl. 1i5 4
for my rage was blind, and foul...             iv. 2    Richsard, but a racged fatal roc...enyIv.4                adm hrinwrsteabl...                        -     ii2
or staring rage presented to......        -    iv. 3    rusde ragged nurse! old sullen.... Rtichas d III. iv. I    lilse trees bedlashses with ratio....Richard III. i. 2
lest I by marking of yourrage, forget    -       v 3     te agd entrails of this pit.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 4v  terag'roit, to lay this wind.....Troiliss 4'Cressida, iv.4
dotht lie still rage? He is mare....      -      v. 7    andf ott the ragged stones beat forth;..    -    v. 3    ratio sacrificial wsiksperisscs in. imons ofAi/senso i. I
thse Dauphoin raoes at our very... -            V.7     raggediisery [Col. Knt.-tliy back].Romeo itJul. v. I    hike conies after rain, aneirevel'..  Coriolansis, iv. 5
in rage deaf at he sea..........Richard II. I. 1  RAGGEDNESS, defessd you from.....Lear, iii. 4    a sitoser of rain as well as Jove.Antosty il-len. i. 2
rage must be withstand.-......                  i. 5IRAGGED'ST hour that time.......2Henry IV. LI. 5              woe shall bear the rain and wvind.... Cysshelinse, iii. 3
being, raced, do rage thle more......           ii. 1IRAGING-into thle raging sea!.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2    iinrelentingflint tn drops of rain.TitsusAndront. Ui. 3'
to enjoy'by rage ansd war.-......               ii. 4    the ragissg rocks, witlo shivering.Mid.N.'sDressss, i.2    befriend ltree more with rain.....      -    iii. I
swvells the rasge of Bolingbroke  -....         iii. 2    where two ragissg fires meet.. Tsassiig of Shrew, ii. I    wistd, rain, and tisunder, remember.... Pericles, ii. I
the rage be his, whihe on..-.....              iii. 3    time it is, twhen raging twar is dane..    -    v. 2    will pack, when it begists to rain.....Lear, ii. 4
with rage lo be oaerpoorered.            -..... v. I    thoereof' the raging fire of fever.Cossedy ofErrors, v. I    tise to and fro conflicting wind assd rain.. - iii. I
and fawn on rage wtrih base.              -..... V. I    provoked Nviths raging ire.         -      v. I     pi  ie  pu.rit   o rain, wisnd....  -iii. 2
when I was dry wills rage......I HenrylI V. iL 3    more furious ra-ing broils..:::i Hletry VI. iv. 1    oscsgosso  orn   rnd and rain....  -Mi. 2
it dolls presesst hsarsh rage......       -    iii. I    whselp of Talbot ls, raging wood....      -    iv. 7    hegthtewn   n   ie rails.. -   iii. 2 (sang',
is; rage dismisdm  ftir                   -    iv. 3     this spark will prove a raginsg fire...Hessry VI. iii. I    frteaistrastsevry day.. -   iii. 2 (song.
before ths   aga're.  IeiyV. (induction)    I shoauld be raiu  md atdcr   u                  -     ii 3     b  t.h ls  savn  o an-  iii. 7
guarded witsrga   coneacd    -                 iv. I    far raging NO.ifle bfotvs up incessantt...3He'try VI. I. 4    you have seesi suuoshine and main at once   -   iv. 3
wrhen rage adhtbodre                      -    iv. 4    even where his raging eye...... Richatrd III. sii 5    whsen thle rain came to wet me once....-  iv.6
and make thee rage; thy Doll...          -      v.5    n-bat raging of Ithe seat...  Troilus if- Cressida, i. 3    ofilmy brotiter's soss it rains....ltomseo 8f- Juliet,iii. 5
fair nature with Isard-faooured rage.. lestry V. Mi. I    to eurb Iloose raging appetites.....      -i.      2    is there stat rain enossgh in tise sweet.. Hasslet, Mi. 3
thy rage, abate thy manly rage (rep.)    -      iii. 2    still in motion of raging twaste?. Fuss of Athessiis I  RAINBOW-colours of tise rainbow..lMerry W. iv..5
inhis rages. and itis furies......       -    iv. 7    raging battery upon shores of.. Pertcles, iv. 4 Gao-em)    of all colours i' the rainbow.... Wintecr's Tate, iv 3
and with wild rage, yerk out their.. -         iv. 7    towvard the raging'Col.Knt.-roariiog] sea. Lear, siii 4    an othser hue un tothoe rainbowo....'inglahrt, iv.,2
assd left us to the rage of France... I1 Henry VI. Wv S    maginc with tity tea'rs,......Roimeo if Juliet, its. 5  RAINED-of blood, rained from.... Richard 11. iii. 3
adwhkerage, beat down Alengan    -        v        s  olorrgs,   otos  u  onl Ohlo                          it rained down fortusse sisowoering.. I HensylV v 
die not with Frenchsmen's rage... -            iv. 6    hoeing trasthled wtesh a ragissg tooths....     its. 3    any poorer rained issnour......Hestry CIII. Mi. 2
commence rough deeds of rage... -              iv. 7  RAGOZIINE. s most notorious..beassfosheass iv 3    as it rained kisses..... Antony if Cleopatra, iii. 11
fnry, and great rage of heart.....         -    iv. 7    witho lse visage of Ragozine.......       -     i  3    and iss hsis grave rained many.. Hassles, iv. 5 (sang)
that I1, in ragr, might shsoot......      -.iv. 7    thse head of Ragozisse for Claudi'.         -.I    bad lie rained all kinds of sores.....Othello, iv.2
there goes our protector in a rage.... 2Henry VI.1 i. 1  RAtED with; the yellows....lTamingoqfShsew, sti 2  RAINETH every dlaytrep.).. Twelfsh.Vight, v. 1 (song)
asid traitor's rage. be thus upbraided    -     iii 1IRAILS acainst all married mankind, Mlery Wires, iv.2   for the rain it rainelis every day.. Lear, iii. 2 (song)
and stop the rake betime.......           -    Mi. I    though'ise do nothing hot rail...oTelfth Ricks, s.5  RAINING the tears of lamentation. Lore'sL. Lost, v. 2
shall not cease to rage until......       -    iii. I    sametime mail thou like Demetrius.,Mid N.'s sDr. iii. 2  RAIN-WATER-titan Ibis rain-water..Lear, iii. 2
thy words move rage, and not remorse   -        iv. I    be rails, even there......Merchanst of Venicre, L.3  RAINY eyes n-mite sorrow on.....Richard II. iii. 2
whio, in rage, forgets aged contusiosos    -     v. 3    till thou cassst roil the seal.......      -    i  I    with rainy marchin~g in thse painful.. He-nry V. iv. 3
break out sisto term s of ragelI....     3Henry VI. i. 1    I'll rail against all the fimst-born.As you Like it, is. 5    mise eyes were rainy hike to lois.. TilusAndron. v. I
Yasir quenchless fury to more rage.. -          i. 4    tve two wilt rail against our....               ii 2  RAISE up Ilse organss of her......Merry Wires, v. 3
bid'sttthou me rage? why.......            -      i. 4    can a troman mail thus?........           -    i  3    be gar, I'll raise all Windsor.....         -     v. 5
and, when tise rage allays.......         -      L. 4    rail upon the Isostessosf the. Tasissng of Sh. 2 (induc.)   let mc in safety raise me from.. l11eas~fohess. v. I
whiles Ilse foe doth rag-e........        -      ii. 3    be'll rail in his rope tricks.......     -      L2    to raise a present sism.......  ereh. of Venice, i.I
a- asd W arse ick rages like a chafed bull   -    ii rs  say, that she rail.1.........                     i     instasotly raise up the gross of.           -...i. 3
that was in thy rages speak.....Richard III. i. 2    and rails, and swears, and rate  1...          -     v      now witlI I raise the waters.-.....              ii. 2
slitame still hive my sorroow's'ragel.. -        i. 3    chance to nod, I'll rail, and braw              1v I      -ill raise the price of bogs trep.)...   -      ii
love, the devil, and my rage..            -      i. 4   did not her kitehien-maid roil..Cossedy of Er,. iv. 4    pretoaie such late.. As you Like is, iv. 3 (letter)
or in my rage, hove aught committed    -         hi. 1    why rail I on this commodity?....KingJohn, is. 2    raise up such; a storm, that mortal. Tasming of Shk. I. 1
your rage mistakes us........             -    iii. 1    I will roil, and say, there is no....      -. 2    for this business will raise us all.. Winters'Tate, Ui. I
raused with rage, with rage dsth. Troilus if Cress. i. 3    whty da I rail on thee, since thou...RiehardII. v. 5    shall raise such artificial sprites....ZMacbethe, Mi. 5
Achtilles in commotion rages.....          -     ii. 3    in all despite might roil at him...3Henry VI. Us e    and raise the power of Frassce upon.Kivg John, iii. I
effect your rage with speedlI.....        -    v. 1I    rail on thse Lord' anoinoted......  Rtchard illI iv. 4 ~Coi.] if you raise this house.....Richard IL. iv. 1
hoe's flung in rage from this.... Timon of Athens, iv. 2    you I' thse casulet, get up a' the sail. Hen, y VIII. v- 3    if thtan have power to raise him.... I1 Henry VF. Mi. I
togive thy rages balmr.........          -      v. 5    rails on our state of wvar....  Tsoilusif Cressida s. 3    and raise this preseint head......       -      v.I
but leave without thy rage......           -     v, 5    I sisall soosser rail thee into wi...     -     U. I    raise your hsighness suelo a mighsty sum. Henry V. i. 2
so, putting him to rage, you shauld. Coriolanus, 1ii 3    proclamatiss;, and he rolls upon me.      -     is. 1    not yet ready to raise so great a siege..   -    iii. 3
fall in a rage witla their refusal... -         ii. 3    lebeaohs me, and I rail at him...       -     U. 3    fran; her blood raise up issue to me....   -    v. 2
not your worth  rage into your ton~gue  -    iii. I    good Thersites, come in and rai...          -. 3    let's raise thte siege (rep.).......I Henry VI. i. 2
who-se rage da th rend like......         -    iii- I    att' you begin to rail on society. Ttmon of Athensi L. 2    a great power to raise lbe siege....     -     i. 4
tlsis tiger-fasted rage, when it shall.    -    iii. I    such may rail against great.......             is       oada         rris    yef-   l
wills Aridius rages upon our territories -      iv. e    rail than in Fulvials phrase.. AnloiyfClpas,.2            torseaminy        bewit-   iv.I
ioto to allay my rages asod reveisges     -      v. 3    assd let me rail to huigho, that.....          i.13    tsess will I raise salft the......      2lHetry VI. i. 1




RAI                                                 [ 614 ]RAR
RAISE, we will make fast............2Henry VI. i. 4  RANCOROUS spite, more furious.. I  re'! iv. 1  RANSOM-can never ransom nature...AIl's Well, ii.
slsouldstraise so great a power without  -    v. I    respecting what a rancorous mind..2Henry PI. iii. I    ransom, ransom; da nat hide mine eyes  -               iv I
and raise his issue, like a loving sire.3Henry VI. ii. 2    be scoured in his rancorous heart....    -    iii. 2    tue penalty, and to ransom him.. Gased, of  sr   I
to raise my state to title of a queen..   -    iv.      must be held a rancorous enemy.. Richard III. i. 3    the world's raesom, blessed Mary's.. Richard II is I
run shall raise his car above...             iv. 7  RANCOUR,-O God, tsat I..........MuchAdo, iv.I    ransom straight his brotchr-in-law..I Hoary IV.. 3
to conjure and raise devils......Troilus,~ Cress. ii. 3 rancours in the vessel of my peace.... Macbosh, iii. 1    to ransom home revolted Mactimer..               L
raise me this beggar, and denude. TNinon of4Ath. iv. 3    from the rancour of a villain.    l.ichard I. i.1    and when I urged the ransom once..    -.. 3
lean raise no money by vile meansJulius Ccesar, iv. 3    rancour will out: proud prelate... osryVI. i. 1    is said, he would not ra.ssom Matimer -                    3
I shall raise you by and by on business -       iv. 3    chased hence by rancour s hard.     -     M. 1    without their ransm straigt.......
but it raises the greater war.... Antony ~ Cleo. ii. 7    the broken rancour of your high.. Richard II'. ii 2    prisois'rassom, asd of soldiers slain            is 3
I'll raise the preparation of a war..   -      iii. 4    stab of rancour I misdoubt.         -     iii. 2    tlere sithout ransom  to lie forfeited    -    iv 3
theGoths, andraise an army thereTitusAndron. iii.1   turn your household's rancour. Roseo 4-Juliet, ii. 3    for achievemest, offer us his ransom.. HenryP. i. 
and raise a power, to be revenged on            iii I  RANDOM-I writ at random.. TwoGe.sf Verona, ii. I    wsat willing ransom he will give....    -               M. s
first framed flesh to raise my fortunes.. Lear, iv. 6    he talks at random; sure............I Hery VI. v. 3     consider of is ransom.-.
raise a spirit in his mistress circle. Romeo 4-Jul ii. I  RANGE-he did range the town.. TwelfthlighViv. 3    my ransom, is this frail and wortsless  -           iii.6
I coisure but only to raise up lim..   -        ii, I   his affection,rangesevenlyswitlssuiie.lfuchAdoI ii.2    if for hy ransom tsou wilt now.            -     iv. 3
the Capulets, raise up the Montagues   -         v. 3    and robbers range abroad unseen.. ltichard II. iii. 2    my rassom then will sos: be levied        -     iv. 3
for twill raise her statue is pure gold   -      v. 3    wherein you range under this. lIHesryIV. i. 3    come tlou no morefor caison (rep.)                -     iv. 3
get more tapers; raise all my kindred. Othello, i. I    slall range with conscience wide....Heway V. iii. 2    dogive to mo egregious ransom.             -     iv. 4
aid raise some special officers of night.. -    i. I    in the battle range about.       3HenryVI. ii. I    an  for his ransom, he will give you       -     iv. 4
RAISED in me an undergoing stomach. Tempest, i 2    and range with humble livers in.. Henry  1I1. ii. 3    ki:0 we sent to for Iis ransom0.                  -     iv.
ie hath raised the wall................  -    ii. I    all, which yet distinctly ranges....Coriolanus, iii. I    ransos? cosest tson again for raisos? -         iv. 7
when first I raised the tempest....        -    v. 1    let high-sighted tyranny range on.Julius CGesar, ii. 1    shall be the ransom of my friend....1 Hesiy VI. i. 1
with outcries raised the duke.. iet. of Venice, ii. 8    whose several ranges friglhted.. Aatony 4-Cls. iii. I    set hin free, witlout Iis ransom paid   -      iii. 3
she has raised me from my sickly....AU's A  ell, ii. 3    safe with us, to let his madness range.. Hamle, iii. 3    what ransomsnustlpaybeforeIpass?  -            v. 3
when I sleep; raised with it.... Comedy ofErr. iv. 4  RANGED-with her father ranged;.AsyouLikeit, i. 3    that is her ransom, I deliver ler....    -              v. 3
a spirit raised from depth........... 2Henry VI. i. 2    wwhere most trade of danger ranged..2HeesyIV. I          words werc raesom for tleir fault..21esry VI. iii. 1
until a power be raised to put........    -    iv. 4     sarch of the ranged empire fall!.. Antony 4-G'eo. i. I    the  vorld sall iot be caison for       -     iii. I
that raised him to the crown......31Henry VI. iii.3  RANGER-make: Diana's rangersfalseCysselise, ii.3    make their ramsom on the sand..   -      v. I
tlat the queen hath raised in Gallia      -      v. 3  RANGING-I find thee ranging.. Tamingof Si. iii. 1'hat is my ranoom, master.         -     iv. I
by him, that raised me to this......Richard II. i. 3       CGesar's spirit, ranging for revenge..Jul Garoar, iii. I    take ransom, let sim live.-                v. I
one raised in blood, and one in blood    -       v. 3  RANK-somethinig rank on foot.2 Horsy Wives, iv. 5    as for these whose ransom  ve have set   -            iv. I
who firtraised head against......Henry VI. ii. I        though it be      as r ank  as a fox.... Twelfth Aight ii. 5 hitser have they seit it for ser ransom    -  v 7
whose ]sand has raised me........... -          ii. 2    from this rank offence..........Meas. for Meos. iii. 1    Ctse ransom of my bold attenpt....JRichard III. v.3
of learning, that he raised in you....   -     iv. I    your sins are rank; you are attaint. Love'sL.Lost, v. I    I will sesd his raisom.          Timon of Alhess, i. I
deserves ain heir moreraised.... ison ofAthens~, I. 1    the ewes, being rank, in the end.. Mer.of Venice, l. 3    ransoms did the geseraleoffersfil JuliussCcesar, iii. I
raised only, that the weaker sort.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    and rank me with the barbarous....    -        ii. 9    me: did raeson lives of sue....Antosy 4- Cleo. iii. I
I raised him, and I pawned.......... -          v. 6    nay, if I keep not my rank......As you Lihe it, i. I     for me my ransom's death..           Gysaelise, v. 3
raised by your populous troops. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 6    opinion that grows rank in them...         -   ii. 7    but our lives may be called ransom               v.
he raised the house with loud............Lear, ii. 4    [Col. KnW.] butter-woman's rank to market  -   iii. I    bo theeansom for tseir fault....Tiiusdsdron. M. I
than is tse stone whereof'tis raised........   i.  thee rank of' osiers, by the murmuring          -   iv. 3    let it serve ts ransom uy two neplews  -        iii. I
smoke raised [Col. Knt.-madel with. Romeo 4-Jul. i.      pretty rank [ColKnt. ring) time..   -   v. 3 (song)    use me well; you shall have rasom            Lear, iv.
the eounty's page, that raised the watch?  -    v.   I his eminent top to their low ranks.. All's Well, i. 2    rome ransom me hut hel love again.... OAhelo, iii. 4
lie raised a sigh so piteous and profound. Hamlet, ii.   a name as rank as any flax-wench. WVinter's'oie,  I  RANSOMED-o world ransomed.. Winter'sTale, v. I
lead to the Sagittary the raised search.. Othello, i. 1    in the stout Norweyan ranks.           Macbeth, L 3    s should he be sure to be ransomed.. Hesry V. iv. I
t'le raised father, agd his friends........  i. 2    not in the worst rank of manhood..   -      iii. I    Iing say. lee would sot be ransomed      -     iv. 1
many of thle consuls, raised, and suet            i. L    withs ranks of foreigs: powers. KfmgJohn, iv. I    raosod. and we seer the wiser.....-                  iv. 1
hath raised see fromn my bed; nor doth           i. 3    and fill up her enemies' ranks.           -      v. I    I was exchanged and ransomed.... I Hesrs VI. i. 4
look if my gentle love be not raised up         cii.     from forth the ranks of many.         RichardIl. ii. 3    a Brito. bori, let hlm be ransomed.. Gysbeline, v.c
RAISIN-as many of raisins...... Winter's Tale, iv. 2    well-beseeming ranks march.              I HesryIV. l. IRANSOMING hior pitying........oriola s, i. 6
RAISING this sea-storm?..............Tempest, i 2    what rank diseases growv..                 HeoryIV. M. 1RANSOMLESS, and free.I Henryl. v. s
Must amswer for your raising?........All's Well, ii. 3    to diet rank minds, sick of.         -     iv. 1    ronsomless here we set our prisoners.. TiiusAsd. i. 2
till, raisimg of more aid......Comedy of Errors, v. I    in equal rank with the best governed    -        v. I  RANST-and yet thou ranot away.. I MesryiV. ii. 4
our ]seads by raising ofa head......I Henry IV. i. 3    why, all our ranks are broke.           Henry V. iv. 5    whe thsu ras'st up Gad's-hille..         -    W. 3
raisiig up wicked spirits from......2HenryVI. ii. I    hemlock, and rank furmitory.        -      v. I  RANT-I'll rat as sell as thou.......Hat, v. I
RAKE-let me rake it from....TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2    all uncorrected, rank, conceives by..   -            v.1   RANTING  sost of the Garter...erry Wiva, ii.I
in your hearts, there will he rake for it. Henry V. ii. 4    that one article rank with the rest..   -   v. I  RAP me well, or I'll knock trep). Tamingof Shrew, L I
does he rake this together?........Henry VII f iii. 2   our ranks are broke, and ruin. 3Hesry VI. ii. 3    and cap Him somundlysir.-                               i. 2
our pikes, ere wee become rakes......Coriolanus, i. I    to rank our chosen truth with.. Henry VIII. (prol.)    wsat, dear sir, theus raps you0.    G.sisbelise, i. 7
thee I'lrake up, thse post unsamntified..Lear, iv 6      al what, ma rank? Ali, ha!..         -      i.   RAPE upon the maiden virtue of.... Kingohn, ii. I
RAKED-dust of old oblivion raked.....HesysV. iimm 4    liso's a rank weed, sir Tisomas:....          -     v. I    for copes and rohishments lise parallels. All's Well, iv. 3
RALPH-Adam, Ralpis, ansd Gregoiry Tam of Sit. iv. I    svhen rank Thersites apes Isis...Toilus 6-GCress. I. 3    thee soil of her fair cape wiped off. Troilus ohCress. ii 2
down into the pomnegraimate, Ralph..; HenryIV. mm 4    leow rank soever rounded in.....             -      I. 3    shall ropout this rape. Rapecall.. TitusAndross. i. I
yea, marry, sir: Raiphs Moesidy....I2HensryIV. iii. I    maturity blown up in rank Achilles    -          i. 3    fitted by kimed foc cape and villany..   -      is.I
RAM-tucimed to thee cams....Merch, of Venice, i. I    a gsedlamnt horse fallen in first rank..   -       iii. 3    isis cape; amid cape, I fear, was root..   -   iv. 1
is your gold and silver, ewes and cams?   -      I. 3    made of our rank feud........              -    iv. S    mode for murders, and for capes.. -             iv. I
thse ewes and tlse rams togethser. As you Like it, lii. I    thscou-hs cooks of Greekish youth....    -    iv. S    Brutems swore for Lucrece'rcape... -          iv. I
at crooked-pated, old, euc~oldly cam      -    iii. I    bring'mu they ranks, but leave.7'Timon ofAihesss, v. S    for villains marksed weithe rapo....    -    iv. 2
butth   fiito  w   ass  mdGea'.I     i      rank,   d sqemadrons, amed riglit.Julius~eesar,ii. I    talk o1' murders, copes, and massacre:s     v 
geen Neptune, o ram, and bleated Winther's Tale, iv. 3    that unassailable leolds on Isis ranek..   -   fii. I    bloody murder, or dletested cape....      -     v. I
likce ramns in tise old lime ofwsar.. Henry VIII, iv. 1    be let blood, who eloe is ramsk.....    -     Mi. I    where Rape, and Muerder (sep.)....         -     v. I
so that thee cam, theat bistters,. Troilus 4- Cressisla, I. 3    and leis well-paid comiks, that.. Asslony4- Gleo. iii. I    a villain thsat hathc domno a cope... -  v. I
be the cam, to botler tImefortreossAmmiony 4-Gleo. iii.2I   let tile svorld ramik me ii: register... -   iv. 9    Rape is thee other's name.......          -     v. I
fell both: tIme cam's learns in.. TitissAsmdroius55c, iv. 3    breathss, ramek of gross diet....... -      v. I  RAPIER-I:at and copier in my cell.... Temspesl, v. I
block cam is tUPPin1 yasir wvlite eswe... Othello, i. 1    would lie lead bee:: one of ny rank..GCyssbeliuse, ii. I    take-a your copier (rep. ii. 3).....erryWiveeo, 1.4
RAMBURES-CGhatii'lo~n, Rambubmes.. Henry V. iii. 5    lust and cask thsougists, hers.....            -     ii S    Ruoby, my rapier.-..........1. 4
RAMMED sue in srithe foul shirts.. Merry Wives, iii. S    in romik and not to be endured riots....Lear, i. 4    haitTs good skill in lsis copier.....          -     il. 1
have we rammed up our gates a~gainst. Kinglo/sn, ii. 1    staneds in some conk of praise.......-   ii. 4    dubbed withs unleacked rapier.. Twelfth Nig/st, MI. 4
RAiMP-vaultimig variable romps.... Cymsbeline, I. 7    yours in the ranks of deaths........-  iv. I    rapier, scabbard, and all.......                      -    iii. 4
RAMPALLIAI41 you fustilariomil..I2Henry IV. ii. 1    crowvied with rank fumiter........-  iv. 4    the ralsier and dog er man.....Meao.fiorileas. iv. 3
RAMPANT bear chaoined to time...1 Henry VI. v. I    amid the rank poisons of tlse old.. Rommeo 4-Joliet, i. 21I do excel thee ninmy copier....Love's L.Lost, 1. 2
ICAMPING-thou, a ramluing fool..R inglshn, iii. I    thuimgs camuk, and gross in nature..... Hosusel, I. I    too much odds for a Spaniard's copier   -               i. I
lion, and a camping cat.......         Moo Hnylm: IV.ii    of thee best ramk amid station, are most.... -  i. 3    rust. copier  be still, drumlI......       -      i 
under whose sheade the ramupimeg lion.3Heny VI.v2    nonee so conk as may dishonour himn....  - ii. 1    forged,,, ssilh my rapier's paint....Richord [LivP
RAMPIRED-our ramupiced gales.. Timmn ofAmh. v. S    thou mixture rank, of midniolit weeds.-   iii. I    give sue my rapier, boy........M2enryIV. is 4
RASNISTON-Sir Jolsn Rtonston.....mchaud If.i mm 1, my offence is rank, it smefis.          -....  iii. 3    I will scour you with my copier....Heory V  l 
RAM-TENDER, to offsisr  to have.. Wintlers Talab  iv. 3    mu the ramik sweat of an enseamed bed..- iii. 4    such pity as my rapier's point....  3HenryVPI im 3
RAN-svealthlChad, ramsis: my veimss.s)-le2-of~en iii.2    wheiles rank corruption, mining all.         -..  iii. 4    Clifford, svitl: his copier's poimet -.... 4
and ran dismayed away.......              -     v. I    [Knt.] o'er the weeds to makce tisem ramek   - iii. 4    sheathed mey rapier in his bosom. Sibus Androis.imm 1
]eow the horses ran assay.... Taming of Shrew, iv. 1    a'tse sea stand ranks of people.....  Olhello, II. I    thee tadpole ass my copier's poisst....    -     iv. I
tlhat ever can on the greensward.. W~inters T ate, my 3    to the Moor in thee ramek [Ent. riglst] garb  -   ii. 1    fetchie n  my rapier, bay...... flosses 4-Juliet,. m
can between: France and it.. Cosiedy of Esrors, sin I    a will most rank, foul disproportion....  -   iii. 3    gentle Mercutio. put thy rapier uip..   -     iii. I
tisot I, amazed, ran from her                   mm... -:i. I    wvieme it maths blosvn his conkes into thee air -   iii. 4    spit Isis body upon a rapier's pomint..    -  iv. 3
your wife, now ran frames you........          iv 41 RANKED-as fairly cameked...Mid. N.'s D rmes, i. 1    whips nest leis copier, cries,oa ratlI a rat1. Hamslet, iv. I
immediately ran hither to your grace       -     vI    embattled and ranked in Kent.... KingJohsm, iv. I    for you rapier most especial.....              -    iv. 7
and wsemn he can in here, these POople.I     i rausked swith alt deserts.... Tisson of Athens, i. I    what's Isis sveaposu? Rapier and dagger   -      v 
tisere ran a rumour of many.......Aacbeth, iv. 3         be ranksed witis otlser griefs.... llosieo -Jusliet, iii. I2 six Freicis capiers amid pomelards.... -    v 
bloody looks, can fearfully among.. IHlensryIV. i 3  RANKER than my wit.......As you Like it, iv. I    wear thy good rapier bare........Othello, s. 1
and still ran and roared, as ever I.. -         mm. 4    weeds, to iusake them ranker rKssl.rank]Hauoleliih. 4  RAPINE amid Murder (rep.).... T'ihusAndironiuis, v. 2
you ran away upon instinct                      mm... -  i 41  or thee Pole,a ranker role, shduld it......  -   iv. 4    good Rapine, stab him........       -     v
faith, I ran whem: I saw otisers run.            mmii 4  RANKEST-forgive thy rankest fault.. Tesspest, v: 1  RAPPED'em a' the coxcombs.......Lear 5 m 4
the  s.ato ran from the moumitaiumo  -.   mm: 1    tsere wvas the rankest conspound. Merry Wives, iii. S  RAPT-that he sesems rapt withsal.....sMcbelh, i 3
ran from Shirew'sbury, my nobhe lord2 IHenrsyIVP i. I  RANKING himself with primcecs.M enry VIII. iv. I    look, lsow our partuser's rapt.........3
wisen you cams asway by Gadoshill....    -.is 4  RANKLE-doths mever ramekle niore.Richard II. i. 3    swliles I stood rapt in thee......-i  (letter)
cowvardly rascals, tlsest came foen....Henr V. iv. 7    tooth wsill ranekle to the death.....ichsard III. 1. 3    I seas moods rapt in tisis... roiuls 4 Csrussida, Mi. 3
tisat lee can nmad, aued died.....Hensy VII  m Ii 2RA'NKLY-of mey death rankly absused..Hamlet, i. S    you ace rapt, sir, in some svork. Isue's ofAllhens, i I.
laughed, that leer eyes can o'er.. Troiluss 4-6 Guess i:  I-RANKNESS and irregular course.... Kimnglohn, v. 4    I'm capt, and cuasuet cover the...             V. I
ran from time nmoise of asic owne drumus.o Cohiouss mm. 3    I will Physic your rankseoss....As youLike it, i. I    mace ulameces my rapt hearit......Corinolausus, iv, S5
than swheme theic fellows can about             iv.    tise mere rankness of their joy.... ileory VIIt. iv. 1 RAPTURE leis her baby cry.......
can Cassiun' do  oer through.... Julis ccGesas, mm: 2  RANK-SCENTED mosey......Coriolanus, iii. 1    lerlbcalue-sick raptures caussot. Isoiluso4-tCsess. ii. I
whics sell thse wTile cams blood                mm:.   ii 2  RAINSACK Tray.....Oroiluso 4- Cressida, (prologeel    for, us theis capture, I sheall surely..    -  iii. I
Ilsat ran tlsroughm Coesar's bowels....   -     v. 3  RANSACKED, my reputation.... Merry lWives, ii.'2  (0Co1.] spite of all thee rapture of tise sea. Pes cehs, ii. I
of Tray ran mad thrcoughe sorrao'. TiitusAnsdron. iv, I    mansacked the pedler's silken.... Wisinters'Tale, iv. 3  RARE-of tews moot rare affectiones...Iemupest, iii. 1
liso ran tisis way, and leaped tlsis.tlouuseo 4-Jssliel,m 1i    were it to Cthe ramusacked queen.. Tsoiluss 4, Cress, ii. I    so care a womudered fathere......   iv. 1
wisicle way comm lise? Tisoce lies that..       mu:ii 1  RANSACKING thee cheurccs......Kin-Johns. iii. 4    somes race meote-evatisy object   ru'To Gen. of Ver. i. I
times: I rams away to call tise swatche..    - v. 3  RANSOMC-ransom for offence.. Too Geus.of Pe?. v. 4    msirtls, and care soleisnity.......              -    V. 4
[Knt.] and theey can seell oms h orseback. Haishet iv. 7    mu ransom, and free pardoms.... Meas.for~leas. ii. 4    makes a rare turkey-cock of him. Towlf/h~iht lii..S
cpui it through, even fiome my boyilsh days. Othelho, i. 3    with: ransom of sucls.slsame......    -    iv. 4    theat youth's a race courtier!.....             Mi. I
time fresh streams ran by leer....-iv 3 (song           racemsom him  to any French courtier.. Love's L. L. i. I    we shall have a race letter fmom leim         iii. 2
RANCOROUS outrage of yourc.. Coosedy ofEssorss im 1    thsc heat assault, or ransom afterwvard.. All's Well, L. 3    you ace a care paccot-teaciser......usch Ado, i. I




__ __       _A       _      __       _                               [6h5    ]RAV
R AE-Vlca  a arecarpenter?....MuchsAdo, 1. I  RASCAL-arrant counterfeit rascal..Henry V. iii. 6  RATCLIFF, come hsither; poet to.. RichordIJI. iv. 4
so rare a gentleman ao sig-nior....       -     nii. 1    and the cowardly raocalo, that ran.    -          lv. 7    Ratcliff,-.my lord? (rep.).......            -      v. 3
and your gownos a most rare fooshion       -     iii. 4    an't please your majesty, a rascal....    -       lv. 7    0 Ratclifft I hsave dreamed a fearful..    -        v. 3
in the rare semblance tlsat t loved..    -       v. 1    lean raw-bossed rascals!I.......I Henry VI. L. 2    Rateliff, I fear, I fear,-nay, good..   -                  v. 3
divine, anad rare, precious.... Mid.N.'oDream, iii. 2    every idle rascal follower......211enry VI. ii. 4  RATE-onerprised all popular rate....Tempest, i. 2
1 Isave had a most rare vision.....        -     iv. I    the harveot which that rawal sowed          -      iii. 1    and, in my rate, asoe too..........-   ii. I
a rare talent!..........   Love'soL.Lost, iv. 2    the rascal people tirsirting after....    -            iv. 4    Isave purelsased at an infissite rate.Alerry Wives, ii. 2
most rare Pompey!'..........               -      V. 2    vagabonds, rascals, and rusnaways.-Riehard III. v. 3    whose rates are either rich......               -      ii. 2
hideed gives rare new liveries,.. Mer.of Venice, Ii. 2    leave your noise anon, ye rose *ls.. Henry VIII. V. 3    a spirit, of no common rate.  Mid. N.'soDreamn, iii. I
o rare fortune!I here comes......          -      ii. 2    ale and cakes Isere, yosi rude rascals?     -     v. 3    from such a noble rate; but my...'Mer. of Venice, i. I
were man as rare as phoenix... As youLibe it, iv. 3    yosi rascal!I Peae tool; I hsave.. Troiluss. Cress. ii. 3    brings down the rate of usance.... -               i. 3
is sot this a rare fellow, my lord?....    -.4     hs crafty swearing rascals,-thsat stale v.4-hoev. 4    thesn let me see the rate........               -       i. 3
of rare and proved effects, such as.... All's Well, i. 3    no, no; I am  a rascalT; a scurvy....   -      V. 4    butler-womnan's rate [Col. Kst.rank] As you Like, iii. 2
in so rare-I know not wlsat.. S..  ister's Tale, i. I    I'll once more feast tire rascals. Tisssn of Athenesn  Ms.4    for all, tlsat life can rate worth.... All' iWelii. I
noise rare, my lord...........                    i. 2    turn rascal; Isadst thou wealth toep)    -        iv. 3    use reckoned it at her life's rate.....     -     v 
as she's rare, must it be great.....       -       i. 2    rascal thieves, here's gold.........               i.3    subdued me to her rate.......                -     v3
as it Isaths been tonus, race, pleasant..        iii. 1    make gold of that; out, rascal dogs!        -      v. I    aisd rails, and swears, and rates - amingofr Shn iv. I
soinethisig rareoeveis tlsen will rush..    -    iii. I    then rascal, that art worst in blood. Coriolanus, i. I    valued at tise higirest rate,ecannot. CossnedyofEsrr i. I
a daugter o mootrare  ote.....      -      iv. I    from rascals worse than they.....          -              five hundred at thne rate.......             -    iv. 4
perfrmedby tat rre Ialian master -          v. 2    news, you rascals. Wisat, wat....          -      v       we rate tise cost of the erection...   lflcenryIFV i. 3
alsallI? 0  arol  y theord.....1 Henry IV. L. 2    to lock such rascal cauniters from.JnulsosCscsar, iv. 3    upoir, or soar, thse rate of thnirtythsousand  -  iv. 1
aisd s becoe a rae hanman...       -       i. 2    here comes a flattering rascal.....Csstelisne, i 06       wbatl rate rebuke, and roughly send          -     v. 2
nothinig pleaseths but rar accidents..     -       i. 2    LeonatuolI a banished rascal; and he'   -         ii. I    before he'll buy again at sucisa rate. I Heny VI. us 2
0 rareF lise dolls it as like one.....     -      ii. 4    no, iror thy tailor, rascal, wino is tiny   -     iv. 2    whny do you rate my lord of Suffolk.2HesnryVI ini 2
rare womb!l brave world! hnostess....    -       iii. 3    hardy looks withs me, you rascal?.... Lear, in 4    rate me at what thou wilt, thou..... -                 iv. I
threir censsure of those raro reports..1 lessry VI. ii. 3    a knave; a rascal, an eater of broken....  -   is. 2    all thro rest is held at suds a rate.....3 Henry VI. is. 2
for liii rare success in arms.         -      iv. 7    draw, you rascal: you come wills (rep.)..  -   ii. 2    go rate thy min'ionsprood.-                          ii. 2
-your wondrous raro description....         -      v 5    you cowardly rascal, natore disclaims.  -   ii. 2    purchrased at aspfnunus rate!..: H~enry VIII. i. I
a most rare speaker, to nature....Henry VIII.il. 2    tlnou rascal beadle, hold thry bloody hand  -   iv. 6    I find at ouch proud rate.......                  -     iii. 2
if thny rare qesalities, sweet genstleness    -   ii. 4    a doll andl muddy-mottled rascal....Hassles, ii. 2    of your proper wisdoms rate.... Troilos ~ Cress. ii. 2
there's Aelnilles, a rareoemgineer. Troilus sI-Cress. ii. 3    you rogue;I you rascal; Whrat's time....Othello, ii. 3    for corn at their own rates......Corioissmus, i.I
and, by Isis rare example, mrade.... Coriolsanus, ii. 2    to lasln thne rascal naked tlnrough thre world -  iv. 2    to be elnid as rio rate boys.... Antossy   Cleopatra, I. 4
Isis composure must berare.. Antony el-Cleopalra, i. 4  RtASCALLIEST, sweot youna princeol Hesiry IV. i. 2    osro of tisem rates all tlnat is son airdlost -           iii. 9
0 rare for Antony! Her gentlewomemsn              ii. 2  RASCAL-LIKE-not rascal-Tike.... IPHesiry VI. iv. 2         thny adulteries, rates and reveuges.. Cyesbeline, v. 4
rare EgyptianlI Upon her landinrg.. -            ii. 2  RASCALLY-rascally knave.....lcrryWives, ii. 2    even thus lie rates the babe....'Titus Andren. v. 1
lived in court (chinch rare it is to do). Cymbchine, I. I    rascally sheep-biter como by.... T'welfnhlniglht, ii. 5    to blame, mry lord, to rate Iser so.Rosses ef-Juliet, iii. 5
a touch more rare subdues all paings       -       i. 2    thnat blinid rascally boy......As you Libe it, iv. I    no figure at such rate be set, as that..    -        v. 3
fursished withs a mind so rare....         -       I. 7    ingenious, foolishs, rascally honave.... All's Well, v. 2    your entreatments at a isiglner rate.... Hasslet, i. 3
ins tine elections of a sir so rare.....   -       5. 7    a rascally yea-forsootls knave!...  21enry[V. i. 2        or thre Pole, a ranker rate, should it he..  -   iv. 4'tis plate, of rare device; aind jenels..    -     iL 7    array, you rascally Althnee's dream..    -      ii. 2  RATED-council, rated them at... Love's L. Lsst, v. 2
that what's else rare, is choked....       -     iii. 5    you poor, base, rascally, celseting....    -     ii. 4    hsave rated me about my monies.. blerof Venice, i. 3
a most rare boy, of melansclioly.!....    -     iv. 2    a. rascally slavo! I weill toss......        -     imm. 4    if tlnou be'st rated by thy estimation     -     ii. 7
a book? 0 rare onme! be irot, as is our    -      v. 4    wlmat ass arraint, rascally, beggarly    Henry V. iv. S    affection is not rated from tino. Tasning of Sins-w, iL I
0 rare hinstisnct! when shrall I hear..    -     v. 5    thne rascally, scald, beggarly, 7ousy        -     v. 1    payisig thse fisse of rated treachery., KissgJolhn, v. 4
fair creaturo, rare as you seemo to be.. Perietes, i ii. 2    a ehnoresoms rascally ptisick-., Troilusel-Cressirta, v. 3    ann old lord of tire council rated use.. 1 Plenry IV. i. 2
is snot this strainge? Inost rare......     -   iii. 2  RASE-the boar did rase Isis lielm.-Riclnard III. iii. 4    rated my unscle from the.......               -     iv. 3
Cleoni's wife, with envy rare....-   iv. (Gower)  RASED-boar Inad cased off Isis helm                       m is. 2    welo wnthn them  swas a rated sinesv too    -   iv. 4
rain be vahued, rich or rare.........Lear, i. 1I          as frorn thence sorrowv were over nosed. Pericles, i. I    aind rated by Northumberlamrd.... 211enryIV. iii. 1
550 cataplasin. so rare, collected.....Hasndel, iv, 7  RASHI-not too rash a trial of him....'emapest, i. 2    tlus upbraided, child, and rated at..2 Henry VI. iii. I
RARELY-how rarely featured....ltMsctsAdo, iii. I    lest I might be too rash....teassirefor leasunre, is. 2            msy lord,'tio rated as tlnose.... TIinnon of Athiens, i. I
doth not my svit become me rarehy?         -     iii. 4    first, here's young master Rste..... 3    irniglit have so rated ory expense....    -       ii. 2
I could play Ereles rarely....3Iid. N.'s Dreasm, i. 2    not rather make raish remosnstrasrce.       -     v. 1    whro rated him for speakinug Nvell.. JiudiusCwsar, ii. I
thny offices, so rarely kind........ Wintser's'ale, v. I    tarry, rashn snairton; am not I. Mid. N'sDnreons ii. 2    rye Irad rot rated him liii part.. Asntosy I- Cleo. iii.6
hosw rarely does it moot weiths.. Tirsos  nl'Aninens, iV. 3    this is not wcell, rosi nud ussbridled. All' iWell, mm;. 2    I praised her as I rated her......Cymbeline, i. 5
rarely, rarely, he thnat unsbucklesAnilony4-Cleo. iv. 4    our rash faults make trivial.......         -. 3    mnoble lord be rated for sauciness.. TilusAndson. ii. 3
0 rarely base! good queen......            -      v. 2    that wit n io rash potion, but....Winhe's sTale i. 2  RATHEREST, unconsfirmed fashion. Love'sL.L. iv. 2
be so rarely amnd exactly wrought.. Cysshelisie, ii. 4    thnat hot rash haste so indirectly.. King John, is. 1  RATIFIED-are only nourbers ratified   -              ir. 2
and tlnink me rarely weds fair oi5e.... Pericles, v. I    rasir, inconsiderate, fiery voluntarmes         mmi. I    consfirmed, oigned,ratified by you.Nser.of Vesiceliil. 2
RARENESS-and won by rarenesol. HenryIV. iii. 2    Isis rash fierco blase of riot.......   Richard [L  in. I    and Ilnoy were ratified, as he cried.. Henry VIlI. i. I
but a strain of rareness....... Cysbelinne, iii. 4    jesters, and rash bavin wits......I Hesiry IV. iii. 2    well ratified by law, and Iseraldry....Hassnet, i. 1
ssmch deartln, and rareness, as, to make.. Hassles, v. 2    as aconitum, or rashn gunspowder...21enryIV. iv, 4  RATIFIERS anid props of every reord....  -   iv. 
RARER-thne rarer action is in virtue.. Temspesi, v. I    iso not so rash; take ransom.....   2 Hesiy yVI. iv. I  RATIFY-afore lseaven, I ratify thins. Tesnpest, iv. i
never for a pieco of boauty rarer.. Winheros ale, iv, 3    sahute you, my matter is so rash. Troiuslo.1 Cress. iv. 2    wcithn him above to ratify thro work..MAacbosh, iii in
as ousr rarer mosesaeMcoh                          n.7     iot rash, hike Isis accusors.......Conrnolanus m. I    to ratify, augirent, or alter.......Hesisy V. v. 2
a rarer spirit snorer did steer..... Anilony si Cles. v. I    Will ho as rash inn thre repeat.......       i. 7    onir peace we'll ratify; seal it......  Crsnibelsne, V. a
RAREST-tire rarest thrat o'er camo..Tnpsi.I               ai  omt   orrs   hhr                 uisCea   v            ATING-vet, dear lady. rating..liMer ef Venice, mis 2
whny,'tio thne rarest argument of.    All..4's Vell, ii. 3    wien that rash humour, whnic..... 3  RATIONAL hind Costard........ Lore' sL. Lssi, L 21
sine is the rarest of all women.... Wbinner's alae, v. 1I fear not slander, cesisurerashr. Cyinnbebise, iv. 2 (song)    loss of vircinity is rational inscrease..All's Well, is 
lie is simply tho rarest mass.....Coriolanus, iv. 5    was it welhl done of rash Virgimrius. TisssAsndon. v. 3  RATSBAWtE -lave put ratshasre mu..HesnryIV  i 2
tisas any thre rarest of our ladies.... Cynsibelise, i. 5    sounndest of his tinme hath been but rash..Lean, i. 1    a lithle ratsbasne for thy sake!.... 1 Hlenisy VI V. 4
forgot that rarest treasnire......         -     iii. 4    wrhen the rash mood's on............ 4    set rolsbanre by iris porridge.........Lears ins 4
arnongst tine rarest of good osres....    -     v. 5    [Col. his anointod fleshr rashr boarish fangs    anni. 7  RATTILE-rattles in threir namnds.. Mesry tWives, iv. 4
this is tine rarest dream  thiat o'er....Pericles, v. 1I  it is too rasin, lou unadvised...Raoneo s Juiniet, is. 2    loud as thilne, rattlo tire rwelkimn's...KingJohs v. 2
rarest sounids! do ye snot near?....    -    v. 1    wlrat a rasin and bloody deed is this'. Hasslet, nM. 4  RATTLING-dread rattlhing thrunder. Tenmpool, v. I
men of choice and rarest parts...:... Lear, i. 4    thiou, wretched, rashn, intruding fool..  -   sin. 4    as from  thne rattllssg tongue of...Mid. N. Dseass v. I'RARITIES-many vouchned rarities are. Tesntpest, ii. I    tlnonighlIam iiot splemnetive ana rash...- v. 1    wvith our ratthling tabrnurines.... Asmosny (-lea. iv. h
RARITY-hint tine rarity of it is.....           -   ii. I    lire is rashn, andf very sudender ins chroler. Othells, ii. I    lire wvas an ratthling tnuinder..... -     v 
so far, that'the rarity redoeeno him..All'stWell, iv. 3    snlny do you sneak so startingly anid rashn?  -iii. 4    rvitis dead muon's rattlinig bones.. flosses, s1Juliet, iv. I
but what particular rarity?.... Tissni of Athens, I. 1    tonarrshafr, to say triat sine was   - v. 2  RAUGHT not to five week.'' LLsi 
sorrow would be a rarity must beloved,..Lear, iv. 3    is this rasin anid most unfortunate man?   -    v. 2    mu the face, raughnt me Iris hand....HensnyV. iv.6
RASCAL-this wide-ehnoppod rascal.'. sempest, i. I  RASH-EMbBRACED despair..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    this staff of honour raught...... 2Heniry VI. i i. 3
youmr coney-cateining rascals....  lerry Wives, i. 1IRASHER osm the coals for money....    -              iii. 5    that raugint at mountains wvith....3Henry VI, 1. 4
wlrat a damnred epicureans rascal is tins! -      ii. 2  RtASH-LEVIED strengths......Richard IIIL iv. 3    hnasnd of death Inath raught him.. AsntnnysI-Cleo. iv. 9
hang him, dishnonest rascal!....         -     Mli. 3  RASHLY in thne villain's deatn  -...               iii. 5  RAVE-does ho rare?.......TwelfthnNight, iii. 4
Gyo  pandorly rascals'......             -     iv. 2    thne fatiner rashly slaughntered his....    -     v. 4    stamp, rave, and fret, thant I may.....3Henry VI. i. 4
deooguht in suchn a barren rascal.. TwelflhnNigh'h, i. 5    and Talbot, too rashly plotted....I Henry VI. iv. 4    that he raves in sayisng srothliig. TroilussI-Cress. iii. 3
rvords are very rascals, since bonds..    -      iii. I    rashly, and p raised be rashnuess for it.M amslet, v. 2    aird rave and cry for food.... TilusAndronicus, v. 3
why laugh you at suds a barren rascal? -          v. 1  RASHNESS thrat I over yet. TwosGen. of Veronsa, iii. I    thre madnress whuerein now heo raves.... Hasslet, ii. 2
nece comestne rascal trep.)....Meaois.forilean. v.1    shrowed too muds the rashness.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2  RAVED-eould so far hnave raved..., Cymbeline, iv. 2
why, you bald-pated. lying rascal!..    -        v. 1    a bettor soldier, tinan rashnness..... He'sry V. Ml. e6RAVEL-lest it shosild carol., TswoGen. of Ver. iii. 2
hathi threm as huge as tIne rascal..As you Like it, iii. 3    tIns is tire fruit of rashness!I.....Richard III. ii. 1I must I ravel out my weaved-up...Richard IIL iv. I
I'd poison that vilo rascalh......All's Well, iii. 5    conndemn rashness in cold bluod?.. Tisson ofAlln. iii. 5    make you to navel all tins matter out.. Hashet, iii. 4
bade tine rascal knock upon your.. Tarsiisih of Sh. i. 2    my general and exceptless rashmness..    -       iv. 3  RAVElLED-tine ravelled sleere of eare-Ilascbehh, ii. 2
simile she did call me-rascal fiddler    -        ii. I    were' well deserved of rashmresso-.sntsny si-Cleo. ii. 2  RAVEN-brushrd with ravens's feathrer.. Tenmpest, 1. 2
hring along throne rascal knaves rrith    -      iv. I    white reprove tine browvn for rashmness    -       iii. S    yousrg ravens must hare food......M fers-y Wives, i. 3
go, rascals, go. and fetch my supper       -      iv. I    cineck thums hnideous rashness........Lear, i. 1I         to spite a ravons's heart withinin.... TweelflinNightl, v. I
where is thre rascal cook?.-.iv. 1    anid praised ho rashnsess for it......  Hssslet, V. I    not chnanrge a raven for a dove?.. Mid. N. Dreams, ii. 3
stretch-moutined rarcal would.. tissh'er-'s7'she, iv. 3  RAT-thne very rats inrstinctively.....Temipest, i. 2       ann amrber-coloured ravemn was.,,. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
talk wo of thiese traitorly rascals....    -     iv. 3    tall fellows ship liko rats..... 15Merry Wivses, ii. 1Irie that dotin tine ravens feed....Asyou Line it, 11. 3
Ineace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal....I HenrylV. ii. 2    like rats that ravin dornm......l1eas.for Moos. i. 3    instruct tho kites and ravenso.... Winner'syale, ii. 3
thle rascal hath removed my.               -...   ii. 2    Inouse he troubled with; a rat.. Merch. of Venice, iv. I    tire raven himself is hearse.......Macbosh, i. 5)
if line rascal mare snot givein me  -...          ii. 2    thrat I was an Irols rat......As yosnLike it, ii i. 2    as doths a raven on a sick-fallen....KingJshn, iv. 3
zounds, ass' I wrr orwsis by this rascal   -      ii. 3    and, like a rat without a tail......Macbethi, i. 3    and a uroulten raven, a couchiring  I1Hesns-yI V. iii. I
rwiat a pr'gan rascal is tinis?.....       -      ii. 3    pour rats, had hanged tiesomelves.. Richard III,. v. 3    disposed as the- hateful ravens....  2Hessry VI. iii, I
that rascafirath good mettlo (rep.)..     -      ii. 4    Eornre asrd Irer rats'are at.......Coriolanus, i. 1    ussr to sinrg a raven's noto.....            -     iii. 2
tins oily rascal in known as well...    -       ii. 4    take there rats thritiner, to gnaw......    -      1. 1    tire raven rooked nor on; thne..... 3Hens-y VI. v.6
rhnoreson, impudent, embossed rascal   -         iii. 3    shre is served as I wrould serve a rat.. Cymbneline. v. 5    tire ravens chidos blackness....Troilus sI-Cross. i i. 3
I did never wee such pitiful rascals..    -      iv. 2    like rats, oft bite tine holy cords......Lear, ii. 2    I would croak like a rarens......              -     v. 2
rascal, is tinat all the comfort (rep.)..2 HenrylIV. ii. 4    swallows the old rat, and the ditein-dog..  -   iii. 4    raveno, crows, and kites, fly o'er... Juhius Cesar, v. I
hraeg him, nwaggering rascal!...          -      ii. 4    rats, and suds small deer.....-  iii. 4 (song)    mnay bare thre raven's eye.......Cysnhbeline, ii. 2
array, you cut-purse rascal!5....          -      ii. 4    a rat, have lifo, and throu no breaths at all?  -   v. 3    thne nighrtly urn-h, or fatal raven.. TitusAsndron. ii. 3
you bottle-alo rascal; you hasknet-hlnt  -        ii. 4    a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat.... Rosoco 4-Juliet. lii. 1    tine raven doth not match a hark....    -      ii. 3
I casrmot endure such; a fustian rascal   -       ii. 4    horw now!I a rat? dead, for a ducat....MHannlet, iii. 4    some say, that raveirs foster forlorn..    -      ii, 3
the rascal is gone; aim, you whoresons            ii. 4    wrhips out his rapier, cries, a rat! a rat!    -   iv. I    did over raven sing so hike a lark....    -      iii. I
yes, sir; tine rascal's drunk; you mare -         ii. 4  RATALORUM  too; and.......Merry Wives, i. I    new snow on a raven's heck.... Rosseo 4-Juliet, ii. 2
a rascal! to bravo me!I.-......                   ii. 4  RATCATCHER, will you walk?.Rosaco el-Jnliel, MAi    dove-feathered raven!I wolvisln-raveniiug -                iii, 2
thou damnued tripe-visagod rascal..    -         v. 4  RATCLIFF-sir Richard Rateliff...Richard 1II. iii. 3    thne croaking rayon doth bellow foir... Haml~a et, iii. 2
comne, yons thin thinig; come, yonn rascah! -     v. 4    [Col. Knt.] Lovel and Ratelifflook..    -        iii. 4    as dotin the raven o'er tire infected house. Othello, iv. I
rascals! [Col. Knt.-you dogs!].....Hen ry V. iii. 2    they are friends Rateliff, and Lovel..    -          iii. 5  RAVEN-COLOURED love....Titus Androniens, ii. 3
amrd a knave, and a rascal? what isis      -     iii. 2    Ratcliff, thnyself, or Catesbyn rwhere...    -    iv. 4  RAVENING first tire Iamb.......Cysincline, i. 7




RAV                                                     [616]                                                    REA
RAVENOUS-starved and ravenous.Mer. of Ven. iv. 1  REACHES of our souls?.....                         Hamlet, L. 4  READ —this tomb I cannot read. Timon ofAthens, v. 4
s      Deets comfort his ravenous sense.. Richard II. iii.` t REACHETIH from tile restful...... Richard 1I. iv. I    say, we read lectures to you.........Coriolasus, ii. 3
I wils some ravenous wolf had.         Henry VI. v. 4  REACIIING at the sun................Pericles, ii. 2    whence men have read his fame...... -                v. 
inclined as are the ravenous wolves.2Henry'L. iii. I'   great men have reaching hands.... 2H1enry VI. iv. 7    having read it, bid them. repair.....        -     V. 5
he is equal ravenous, as lie is subtle. Henry VII. i. I  READ it over................TwoGen. of Verona, ii. I    read it not, noble lords.............. -          v.
as ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow    -       i. 2    I read your fortune in your eye.....            i. 4    ise reads much; he is a great......Julius Csar, I. 2
this ravenous tiger, this accursed.. TitusAndron. v. 3    let me read thsem............;.......    iii. I    so much light, that I may read by them  -       ii. I
IAVENSPURG-post to Ravenspurg.Richard II. ii. I    thou canst not read (rep.)............ -                iii. I    if thou read this, 0 Coesar, thou-        -      ii. 3
is safe arrived at Ravenspurg........ -         ii. 2    mended with a breakfast: read osn..   -        iii. I    read this scsedule. Trebonius dothl       -     iii. I
weary way from Ravenspurg to Cotswold -          ii. 3    read over Julia's heart.-                        v. 4    read mine first; for sesie's a suit (rep.)  -    iii. 1
is gone t6 Ravesspurg (rep.........     -      ii. 3    Ihere read, read; perceive how I.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    delay not, Coesar; read it instantly.    -      iii. I
you and became back to Ravenspurg.lHenryl'. i. 3    0, I have read it; it is heresy.... TwelflhNight, i. 5    I do not mean to read.-                iii.
from France set foot at Ravenspurg..    -        iii. 2    I will read politic authors...II. 5    tie will; read it, Mark Aitosy                         -     iii. 2
upon the naked shore at Ravenspurg   --   iv. 3    here's the clhallenge, read it..........              iii. 4    gentle friends, I must not read it        -     iii. 2
bein    m tsus arrived from Ravenspurg.3HenryfV.iv. 7    do but read...........................         iii. 4    read the will (tep.).................. -       iii. 2
RAVl-like rats that ravin......Meas.firieas. i. 3    to read lhin by his form..............               iii. 4    bock of secrecy, a little I can read. Antony 4 Cleo. i.
better'tvere, I met the ravin lion.. All's Well, iii. 2    open it, and read it (rep.).                 v. I    leisure, read the garbo.is she asra.ed    -        I. 3
that vilt ravin up thy own life's......Macbeth, ii. 4    no madam, I do but read madness..               v. I    my Octavia, read not my blemishes          -      ii. 3
RAVTINIED-gulf, of tise ravissed salt sea    -   iv. I    read i' thy right wits (rep.)..........           v. I    his wvill, and read it to public ear....    -    iii. 4
AVISH, like enchanting harmony.. Love's L. L. I I    being often read, grown feared.. Mleas.for,1leas. ii. 4    may be truly read, what kind of man. Cysbeline, i
ravish Roters with a false aspect...... -       iv. 3    if   ead it not truly..                   iv. 3    so far I read aloud: but even........ -         I 7
would ravish savage ears, and plant..    -       iv. 3    for they can write and read........Much Ado, iii. 3    I have read three hours then.           -      ii.
able to ravish any dull conceit......I Henry VI. v. 5    to write and read comes by nature..    -       iii. 3    wlich, not to read, would show            -     iii. I
her sight did ravish..................2Henry VI. i. 1    for aught that ever I coilel read.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1    read, and tell me ]oow far'tis........ -. ii 
ravish your wives and daughters....    -        iv. 8    then read the names of the actors....             I. i    this story the world may read iso me      -     iii. 3
wives? ravish our daughters?......Richard IlI. v. 3    I read as much, as from the rattling        -      v. I    to read would be even mortal (rep.)        -     iii. 4
holp to ravish your own daughters.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    how well he's read, to reason......Love'sL.Lost, I I    and read, be henceforth treacherous I   -         iv. 2
suit upon my back, will I ravish.. Cymbeline, iii. 5    let me read the same................ -           i. I    who is't cam read a woman?........ -            V.
ravish a maid, or plot the way....TitusAndron. v. 1    as I have read, sir; and the best.... -            i. 2    read, and declare the meaning....... -          v.
faith, I must ravish her, or she'll......Pericles, iv. 6    vouchsafe to read the purpose of my    -      ii. 1    go read with thee sad stories.... Titus Andron. iii. 2
these hairs, which thou dost ravish from. Lear, iii. 7    we will read it, I swear..............   -     iv. I    and thou shalt read, when mine....    -         iii. 2
RolVISHED-now is his soul ravished!.1iuchAdo,ii. 3    be so good as read me Ibis tether....    -           iv. 2    read to her soDs, than she haths read'   -      iv. 1
from  Perigenia, whom he ravishsed?.Mlid. N. Dr. ii. 2    I beseech you, read it.           -     iv. 2    and I have read, that Hecubo' of....      -     iv. I
youiger hearings are quite ravished. Love'sL. L. ii. I    once more I'll read the ode that....   -       iv. 3    but thou art deeper read.          -     iv. I
almost wvitla ravisheed listening.... Heiryj VIII. i. 2    holet this letter be read................  iv. 3    Lavinia, shall I read? this is.......    -      iv. I
thin ravished Helen......?'roitussr Cressida, (prol.)    Biron, read it over.................           iv. 3    0 do you read, my lord.............      -      iv. I
cut tlytongue and ravished (rep. v. 1). TilusAnd. iR. 5    I'll read the writing.......Merhanof Vice, ii. 7       I read it i the grammar...........       -     iv. i
sweet girl, ravished, and wronged..-..          iv. 1    a schedule? I will read it............ -        ii. 9    have read it for restoratives....P'erieles, i. (Gower)
what, was she ravisheed? (rep....... -         v. 3    here is a letter, read it at your...... -        v. 1    where is read nothing but curious.... -    I. 1,ley it vere who ravished our sister..   -       v. 3    for here I read for certain.......... -          v. 1    read the  conclusion, then; which read       -    i. I
wiom they have ravished...........Pericles, iv. 2    teaching all teat read.. As youLike it, iii. 2 (verses)    which makes me pate to read it?...... -               I
we most either get her ravished........ -   iv. o    I have Fheard him read many.......   -             iii. 2    a prediction I read this other day.        Lear, i. 2
RAVtSHER-said to be a ravisher.. Coriolancuss, iv. 5    you shall read it in,-wvlat do........All's Well, ii. 3    which presently they read..............-   ii. 4
stab ohm; he is a ravisher.... TitusAndronicus,v. 2    sending one a letter? Read it again..    -       iii. 4    I'll read, and answer....................- iv. i
RAVISHING-Tarquin'sravishing strideslhacbeth,ii.1    and it shall be read to his face......               iv. 3    she took them, read them in my presence  -   iv. 3
witl ravishings division to her bute..1HenrylV. iii. 1    shall I read it to you?................        iv. 3    read thou this challenge; mark..........- iv.
RAVISHMENTS he parallels Nessns. All's Well, iv. 3    nay, I'll read it first, by your........             iv. 3    read. What, witx the case of eyes?......- iv.
RAW-tholo raw rheeumatic day?.Merry Wives, iii. I    see you read no other lectures.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    stay till I have read the letter..........- v. 
nose looks red and raw.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 (song)    what will you read to her? (rep.).... -         i. i    and read out this. Sound, trumpet.....-   v. 3
a thousand raw tricks......Merchant of Venice, iii. 4    that never read so far to know...... -         iii. I    any name, read thine own evil..........- v. 
thou art raw....................Asyou Like it, 11. 2    give me leave to read philosophy....   -        iii. I    where I may read, who passed..Roomeo s~Juliet,i.1
raw as bee is, and in the hottest.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    yet rea, the gamut of Hortensio....    -     iii. 1    can you read anything you see?......            i. 
being tender, raw, and young.        Richard II. ii. 3    you read? what, master, read you?..    -        iv. 2    stay, fellow, I can rood.-                        1.2
their climate foggy, raw, and dull?   Heavy V. M. 5    note of the fashion to testify. Read it   -        iv. 3    red o'er the volumoe of young Paris'    -         I. 3
the air is raw and cold.......Richard IIL v. 3     that e'er was heard, or read I......Winter's Tale, i. 2    thy love did read by rote.-                   ii. i
cold palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten. Troilus 4Cress. v. I    read the indictment................ -       iii. 2    and rocks not sis own read.       Hamlet, i. 3
upos avow and gusty day.            Julius Cesar, I.     nor read the secrets it........            -     iii.     we'll read, answer, and think upon this   -   ii. 2
maynr tertainment. Pericles, iv. 3  break up the seals, and read........ -         iii.     read, my lord? Words..................may   c notoks r aw ind re fer.Hme t,         3                                                                                                               ii.2
they cicietrin looks row and red after.. Hamlet, iv. 3    ]last thou read truth?................ -      iii.     the matter that you read................-        i. 
yet but raw neither, in respect of.        -    v. 2    yet I eas read waitisg-gentlewomn in  -          iii. 3    read on this book.........-   i. 
RAW-BONED rascals..............I Henry V]. i. 12           and read, as'toere, coy daughetec's eyes -      iv. 3    read it at more leisure..it....mor-    v. i
RAW-COLD morning..............Julius Ccesar, ii. I        let not my sister read it ie your. Comedy of Err. 111.1    have yon not read, Roderigo, of somei.... O1hb, i. 1
RAWER-our more rawer breath?......Hamlet, v. I    and let her read it in your looks.... -                 iii. 2    you shall yourself read in the bitter letter -    i. 3
RAWLY-their children rawly left.... Henry V. iv. I    and when lie reads thy personal......Macbeth, i. 3    could almost read the thoughts of people  -  iii. 4
RAWNESS left you wife..       acbeth, iv. 3    I turn the leaf to read them.-    i. 3  READER-every tieklish reader.. To-ilus dCress. iv. 5
RAYS have smote........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    where men may read strange matters            -    i. 0  READIEST way to tie mouse.. Taciig of S/res, i. 2
with those clear ravs which.          I.  Henry/VI. i. 2    write upon it, read it, afterwards..... -    v. I    roadiest way to make the wence... Richard III. I. 1
take up tIme rays of the benieficial.. Henry VIII. i. 1    do you not read some tokens........KingJohn, i.     is the readiest nean to kill him.. Tiimon of.Athens, 1.1
for,iner ray and brightness.. Troilus4 Cress. i. 3    cais hi this book of beauty read, I love  -        ii. 2    Rome's readiest champions, repose. TiiussAendron. i.1
as is thy red rays thou dost sink.. Julius Ccesar, v. 3    who hath read, or heard, of any.... -         iii. 4READILY be stopped.. Henry VI. v. 2
as Titan's rays on earth......TitusAndronicus, i. 2     read sore, young Arthur: loo  soo..   -    iv. I.READINESS to go...........                  e.fVera, i. 3
RAYED-ever nan so rayed?.. Tamingof Shrew, iv. I    can you not read it? is it not..   -                   iv. I    I thousght, by yourradiness io..Ileas.forO1eas. ii. 1
RAZE the sanctuary......Measurefor Measure, ii. 2    or have you read, or heard?.......... -              iv. 3    page's suit she heath in readiness..AMer. of Venice,ii. 4
race out ths written troubles..........Macbeth, v. 3    but that you read these aecusations. Richard II. iv. I    at once put us in readiness........Tamingiof Sh. i. 1
to race one title of your honour.... Richard II. ii. 3    to read a lecture of themr?..........   -     iv. I    briefly put on manly readiness........Moacbelh, ii. 3
two races of ginger, to be delivered..  HenryI'V. ii. I    read o'er these articles (rep.)........   -  iv. 1    ships already are iu readiness......I Henry jVI. iii. I
and to raze out rotten opinion...... 2 HenrycIV. v. 2    I'll read enough,  when I do see...... -       iv. I    be in readiness, for, with a basd.....3Henry VI. ii. 
race thee' faction, and tleir family. T'iusAsdro. L. 2    that glass, anJ therein will I read..    -     iv. 1    deceived, we are in radiess........ -             v. 4
RAZED-ay, that hoe razed.......Wleas -for Meas. i. 2      read not soy name there............ -            v. 3    and all things are in readiness.... Richard III. v. 3
husehold coat, razedout my impressRichardlI. iii. 1    I'll read you matter deep............1 HenryIV. i. 3    here, my lord, ih readiness.... Tison of Athens, i. 2
teat the Britonslhave raced out....GCymbeline, v.      see what they be, read thenm........   -         ii. 4    joyful to hear of their readiness.... Coriolacos, iv. 3
for which I razed my likeness............Lear, I. 4    pupil, or hat'  read to sme?..........   -       iii. I    and our horsemeu be in readiness.. Cymbeline, iii. 0
Provencial roses on my razed shoes.... Hamlet, iii. 2    for therein should we read.......        -     iv. I    your ships; they are here in readiness   -       iv. 2
RAZETH your cities, and subverts... I Henry VI. ii. 3    at market-crosses, read is churehes..   --    v. I    every tloing ie readiness for H-ymeieusTitussAnd. i.
RAZING the cherareters of your...... 2 Hec.y VI. i. 1    I cannot read them now........v. 2    yet it will come: the readiness is all.. Ho...let, v. 2
RAZOR-as is theeracor's edge.... Lovv'sL.Losi, v.I    I heave read thee cause of Iis effects..2HenryIV. i 2  READING-yoe  rediog there).. Two_ veo.ofVer. i. 3
these  ords re racvo tousy..TitusAndonoicme, i. 2    heave you read o'er thee letters..... -    iii. 1    for reuio   ylttr-                             ii 
fourteen years no racor touchced....  Periches, v. 3    Iseave I that one nmighet read thee booko   -    iii. I   coceosed all time hosots of Readingo..MerryWives,iv. 5
RAZORABLE-e roughe and rozorable. Temnpest, ii. 5    at moore leisure, may youi hsiglooess read -           iv. 4    intrimate reodics  stood to himis.3 we lhc/eig/h,ii. 5
RAZURE of oblivion.....leasus-efor Measure, v. 1I         for you ohall road, thsat my geve h....Henury V. I. 2    eiuidhO's fbobb, reahclig thee chealleoge... JluelAdo, L. I
REACH-I cannot reads so Iiigbo. Twoc Gen. of Per. 1.12   tlebs same is yours; road them.... -               ii. 2    writ it, amid coos readimog it ovre;'... -      ii. 3
wilt thou roach stars.-.......1    whey, wsbat read youm there, that loathe    -                         ii. 2    for your wvritioog aced reading, let that   -    iii. 3
my nails ease reach umeto thinn eyyes.Mid.N.'sD'. 11.12    wleieh you shall read iso your owen losses -    ii. 4    trust not my reaodioug.          -      iv. 1
carry me out of his envyns reach.lIMer. of Veniee, iv. I    as I hove read in thee cmrosoilels....    -  iv. 7    read, to reason oegoinst rcardiccg I. Love's L. Loss, i. I
if soy royal fox cosmld reach tisemt... All's Well, ii. I    to those theot leave soot read tise story   -   v. (elso.)   seliat, Locogavibble  and readiodg! listen   -  iv. 3
sheouild dot lauigho, if I could reads. Winmter'e7' ale, ii. 3    that every omee nsay rcad.......I He'ry VI. ii. 2    heredonees my sister, reacting..As yosuLiheil, iii.2I
and bousedless rea b of memercy....Kism  Isho, iv. 3    fo   neIrata  tu   odao                         i.2    readimog tiseun ill-favouredly.-...               iii. 2
to roach at victory above my.. l...ichuard II. i. 3    theat I can read moo fuirtler......Ifl1esmy VI. i. 1    sumelomiasiis reading, aceid soaioifeot....All's Iell, i. 3
from forthe they reads he wosold heave..   -     I.1     I soever readbhut Engl-aicdoskings.      -      i. 1    nine thee readisog it, bee ehacoged.....   -     iv. 3
the kcing's wehole battle reachauntoh.bI Henry r v. iv. i    Joo   otoel edyu; amid let us   -             1. 4    wresh, or boom your readinmg.......HecocyV.i2
reach at the glorious gold........2Hesiry VI. iL 2       as I save read, laid claim cUcto.... -           ii. 2    I'll imeterrupt Isis reodimmg.. Troilusos   Cressida, sos. 3
above the reache or conepass......         -      i. 2    he ca5 wrrite amcd read, amod east aceouset -   iv. 2    whaot are you readioug? A strasehe..      -     imi 3
whiche I must reach unto......Riehard III. I. 1I        but stay, I'll read it over once again     -!v. 4    turomed dosNvn, wbsere I loft readpimgl~hu~es
wviths Richomond, from  thme roacs of hiell  -    iv. I    ased, beeauso they coulhd moot read....    -  iv. 7    shee loathe been readinig bate......Cyccehelincie. 
what envy reach you'.......Henry VIII. ii. 2    may be to-day read o'er in Pacoh'c.. Richavd III. iii. 6    wheat paper were yoeo readiog'.......LearL2
reads a cheair;-so,-now, metleinks..    -        iv. 2    that you read the eardimeal's nealece. He crs, VIIl. iL 1    sadly thee poor weretch comese reading.... Hoislec, mm. 2
to me you cannot reach........            -      v. 2    I rood ine his looks mother....... -             i. I  RE AD'ST, the pronmise.......Ric/hardi I1 v
a mountain cedar, reace Isis brasechoes    -     v. 4    commissione from Rome is read.... -              ii. 4  READY-make yourself ready......Temcpest, im 5
true, theere's all thee reach of it.. Troilose clL'ress. iv. 4    alceady publiely been read...... -      ii. 4    I am  ready now............                -     i
onermay readsideep ecougha..T3imoaoofAlheous, iii. 4    wsererims was rood, leow tsat..... -            iii. 2    riehes ready to drop -opon me.....       -      Msin 2
pale envy's threatemeisg reach.... Titus Avidron. ii. 1    read o'er theis; and, after, theis; 0usd theme -  iii. 2    madam, dimnoer's ready....Two Geci of Veronai 
reach me thy band, thsat I may help..    -    ii. 4    I must read this paper; I fear.... -              iii. 2'tis ready, sir, heeve ise thee porch... Merlsry Wives, im 4
thine eye presumes to reach, all they.... Pericles, i. I    you may read thee rest........ -             iv. 1    ablmost ready to wrameghe soithl.....      -     sin. I
when canst theou reach it?.....         -     iii. i    from her shall read tIme hoerfect.... -         v. 4    my heart is ready to crack withe....       -     imm 2
madam, from the reach of these. Romeo 8,Juliet, iii. 5    lee shall as soon read in thee eyes. Troithoss h Cress. iii. 3    be ready hero board by iso....... -     mimi 3
thus do wo of wisdom and of reach.... Hasslet, ii. 1    a book of sport thoult road me o'er       -    hr. 5    are you ready, sic?........ Twelfhh Nig'hh, mm 4
nor to largor reach, than to suspieion.. Othello, iii. 3    let me read. A whsoreson ptisickc....    -   v. 3    I'll get'em all thrvee ready......       -      sins. 1
REACHED-as this that I have yeaheed.. -    i. 2    road me thee superscription.... Ticooc ofAd/hens, hi. 2    tliot I son ready to distrust......             -     imy 3
REACHES at thee moose........ 1enry VT. iii. 5i            eanst not road) No.......... -                   ii. 2    be ready, Claudio, for your. MeasureforMeasure, misi I
if snay be said, it reaches far..... HesirsjVIl. i. I    0eve to road them thene........ -                v. 2    go to your knees, and make ready..         -     m.1




REA                                                       [617]                                                        REA
READY-story ready for your ear..Meas.forMeas. iv. I  READY-make you ready. How now.. Hamlet, iii. 2  REASON-my reason's light.... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
he made five mnarks, ready money..    -          iv. 3    be tle players ready? Ay, my lord......             iii. 2    there is no reason but I shall........    -        ii. 4
block, sirralh? Very ready, sir........            iv. 3    the bark is ready, and the wind at help..  -   iv. 3    above the bounds of reason..........                    i. 
lord, will you walk? dinner is ready..MuchAdo, ii. 3    mine is ready; now, or whensoever......                  v. 2    I shall do that that is reason......Merry Wives, i. I'tis time you were ready...........               iii. 4  REAL —is't real, tat I seeAll's Well, v. I    one tat  ould do reason.........                                      
I will wait upon them, I am ready..               iii. 5    it must omit real necessities......Coriolanus, iii. I    your request, cousin, in any reason..    -.
ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. 1
here's the friar ready................    -        v.4  REALLY-you will do't, sir, really... Hamlet, v. 2    ask me no reason why I love you   -   it. I (letter)
ready: name what part I am for.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2  REALM-througlh tise realm......Merry Wives, v. 5    though love use reason for his....  -   it. I (letter)
ready. And I. And I. Where shall we  -             iii. I    truthll of all tills realm is fled to.... King John, iv. 3    reason, you rogue, reason....ii.....          -i. 2
lere, villain, drawn and ready......          -  iii. 2    ere thou fly thile realm..............Richard II. i. 3    there is reasons and causes for it....    -         iii. I
where's Peas-blossom? Ready (rep.)           -     iv. I    enforced to farm our royal realm....    -            i. 4    the teeth of all ryhime and reason....    -         v. 5
supper be ready at farthest by.. Merch.ofVenice, ii. 2    this earth, this realm, thils England           -      ii. I    if you have reason, be brief......Twelfth Night, i. 5
ready, so please your grace....             -     iv.       of Wiltshire Ihath tihe realm  in farm       -      i. I    I'll give him reasons for it..........    -              5
he's ready at the door: he comes....    -         iv. I    to rid thie realm  of this pernicious blot?  -      iv. 1    thy exquisite reason, dear knight?..    -           t. 3
I have them ready.       --                       iv. I    thouglh Ie divide the realm, and give    -           v. 1    reason for't, but I have reason good...             is. 3
I have it ready for the: oere it is..    -       iv. I    fill fields with harness in the realm.1 HenryI. iii. 2    for every reason excites to this......                is. 5
they are ready to perform  it...As you Like it, i. 2    and barons of the realm perceived..                  iv. 3    thy reason, man?....................               iii. 
ready, sir; bit Ihis will hath in it....    -       i.     of the greatest men in tihe realm....2Henry IV. v. 3    I am loath to prove reason with them    -                 iii. 1
procure me meusic ready.... Taming of ShI. 1 (induc.)    thle realm of France (rep.)............ Henry V. i. 2    nor wit, nor reason, can my passion               -      i. 1
he ready straight (rep.)............ -   I (induc.)    in one, your realms  in one!...........                 v. 2    do not extort thy reasons from...... -s    iii. 
each in his office ready at thy......  -   2 (induc.)    to comnmand the prince and realm..1 Henry VI. i. I    reason thus with reason fetter......    -                 iii. 1
ay, sir, they be ready; the oats......     -      iii. 2    prosper thiss realn, keep it fiom....            i. 1    thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason  -          iii. 2
there's fire ready; and therefore, good   -        iv. 1    protector of the realm  (rep.)........       -. 3    yield your reason, sir Andrew......    -          iii. 2
is supper ready, the house trisomed..    -         iv. 1    all tihe priests and friars in my realm      -       i. 6    upon the oatis ofjudgment and reason  -             iii. 2
all ready, and therefore, I pray thee        -     iv. I    applauded through tihe realm of France?  -          i. 2    I will show thee no reason for't..  --  iii. 4 (chal.)
are they all ready? (rep.)............    -       iv. 1    your sovereign, and destroy tihe realm    -         iii. I    and wrangle with my reason........    -           iv. 3
me shall you find most ready, and most -           iv. 4    of your arrival in this realm........    -        iii. 4    when sie will play with reason.. Meas.forMeas. i. 3
bid Bianca make her ready straight           -     iv. 4    tile realm of France? (rep. iv. 7)....             iv. 1    more reasons tfor this action..........       -      i. 4
to bid the priest he ready to come...        -     iv. 4    the realms of Enghsd and France..         -      v. 1    reason tius with life................                i. 1
for the priest is ready. I fly.........      -      v. 1    peace established between these realms  -           v. 3    that in all reason should havequenchled -            is. 1
my hand is ready, may it do him ease   -            v. 2    loss of all the reals of France......    -         v. 4    he shows his reason for that........    -           iv. 4
my ships are ready, and my people. Winlter's Tale, i. 2    both her, tie king, and realm........                v. 5    yet reason dares her?.-                              v. 4
being ready to leap out of himself...               v. 2    the learied cousncil of tle realm  2:;HenryVI. i. 1    not banisl  reasoss for inequality (rep.)    -             v. 1
whe                                    my.  drink isr  mrelady, she srieao......                                                                                            v. lI
wsen my drink is read', she strike.... Macbeth, ii. 1    us to labour for the realm.........                    1    hae sure more lack of reason.......                  v. 
I laid their daggers ready, ie could not   -    ii. 2    tihe reains of England, France......    -              i. 1    next, it imports no reason, that with        -      v. I
all ready at a point.....-   iv.3    not second woman in the realm....    -                                 i. 2    you should hear reason.............MuchAdo, i. 3
our power is ready; our lack is........       -   iv. 3    madam, I am protector of tihe realm          -       i. 3    you have no reason, I do it freely....              iv. I
and ready mounted are they........KingJohn, ii. 1    peers and nobles of the realmn have..    -                 i. 3    there thou speak'st reason..........    -         v.
a drum is ready braced, tiat shall....    -         v. 2    to be your regent in tse realm of France             i. 3     e'er weigh more reasons in her balance -           v. 1
be ready, as your lives siall answer.. RIichard II. i. 1    seized on tihe reahlm;  deposed the....            i. 2    no, no more than  reason (rep.)......                v. 4
ready to direct these home alarms....    -          i. I    CCol.] govern Englasnd's realm......              i. 3    by his reason swayed (rep.)....Mid.N.'sDream, is. 3
who ready here do stand in arms......               i. 3    staff, sir, and the'king his realm....3    till now ripe not to reason...........    -                        i. 3
Glesdower is not ready yet........1 Henry V. iii. 1    sums of money through tihe realm..                     1 i    reason becomes the marshal to my...           -           3
go make ready breakfast...........         -      iii. 3    swallowing thie treasre of thie realm       -     iv. 1    you should have little reason for that   -           ii. 1
see, what a ready tongue suspicion..2HenryIV. i. 1    all the reahn siall be in common....              -     iv. 2    reason and love keep little company           -     iii. 1
as ready as a borrower's cap........         -   i.       burn all the records of the rea hn....    -       iv. 7    more than cool reason ever comprehends -             v. 1
if my heart be not ready to burst....    -         ii. 4    corrupted the youth of tile realm....               iv 7    i  all reason, we must stay the time          -      v. I
if inot, we ready are to try......iv. 2    tile king, the realm, and you?......                              iv.     he's read, toreason againstreading I Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
with a ready guess, declare............Henry V. i. 1    the proudest peer in thile realmn......               iv. 7    in reason nothing....................    --          i
his posers are sot yet ready....             -:iii. 3    unpeople this my realm............3 Henrsy VI. i.            l had small reason for it..............    -        1. 2
all things are ready, if our minds....   --    iv. 3    is made protector of the realm......    -              i1    against the reason of white and red..    -. 2
ready they were to shoot me........1  Henry VI. i. 4    thousand is this luckless realn....                  ~i6    so far from reason's yielding, your..    -           ii. I
find us ready for thee still............    -      it. 4    his realmn a slaughter-house........    -               4'gainst some reason, in my breast....    -         i. 1
ready to starve, and dare not touch..2Henry VI. i. 1    wear tile garland of the realm....Richard III  iii 2    all liberal reason I will yield unto..    -               i. 1
and ready are thile appellant........    -        ii. 3    council to them of every realm....Henry VIII. im. 4    your reason? Why, all his behaviours   -               ii. I
and yet am ready to famish!........    -.v. 10    danger whicli my realms stood in..    -                i. 4    your reasons at dinner have been....    -            v. 
our army's ready; come, we'll after.3 Henry VIl i. I    filling the whole realm, by your....    -              v. 2    great reason; for past cure is still....    -       v. 2
I am ready to put armour on (rep. iv. I) -         iii. 3    would set whole realms oas fire.. Timon of Ath. iii. 3    1 know the reason; lady, why (rep.)..         -      v. 2
your horse stands ready at thle park               iv. 5    realms and islands were as plates. Antony 4- Cleo. v. 2    what reason have you for't?........    -             v. 2
at hand, ready to fight..............             v. 4    then shall the realm of' Abion..........Lear, iii. 2    his reasons are as two grains.... er.of Venice. 1
ready to catch each other by the.. Richard III. i. 3    you twain rule in this realm.-   v. 3    and swhat's his reasona, I am a Jew..    -                              iii. 1
are all things ready for that royal time? -       iii. 4    this realm  dismantled was of Jove....Hamlet, iii. 2    I did, my lord, and I have reason for it -              iii. 2
ready, with every nod, to tumble....              iii. 4  RE-ANSWER, his pettiness..........Henry V. iii. 6    his reason well I know..............    -                 ii 3
both are ready in their offices........          iii. 5  REAP-like to reap a proper man. Twelfth Night, iii. I    should be more than reason: but if she   -                iii. 
is ink and paper ready? It is........             v. 3    our corn's to reap, for yet our.. Meas. forMeas. iv. I    as there is no firm  reason to be......              iv. I
is he in person ready?............ Heny VIII. i. I    they that reap,must sheaf. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)    so can  I give no reason, nor I will not   -          iv. I
banquet ready i' the privy chamber?    -            i. 4    the maui that the main harvest reaps         -      iii. 5    the reason is, your spirits are attentive  -       v. 1
see the barge be ready: and fit it....    -        ii. 1    proffers, not took, reap thanks.......All's Well, iB. I    too dull to reason of such goddesses..AsyouLike, i. 2
when they were ready'to set out..  -   i. 2 (letter)    little vanitage slhall I reap thereby.. Richardfl. i. 3    comne, lame me with reasons........                        3
we are ready to use our utmost......    -         iii. I    reap the hiarvest which that rascal..2Henry I'I. iii. 1    the one should be lamed with reasons   -              i. 3
is hlie ready to come abroad?........    -        iii. 2    as now I reap at thy too............3Heinry  VI. i. 4    by reason of his absence..............        -     i. 4
somne o' the guard be ready there....    -        v. 2    labours thou shalt reap thie gain....    -         v. 7    will not be answered with reason....    -            i  7
more ready to cry out........iTroilu 6 Cressida, iit. 2    we are to reap the harvest.......... Richard Ill. ii. 2    forsnot being at court? Your reason..   -             iii. 2
she's making her ready, she'll come         -      iii 2    to reap the harvest of perpetual peace   --          v. 2    neither rhysne nor reason call......        -      iii. 2
this challenge; Ajax is ready........           3- iii     benefit which thou shalt thereby reap. Coriolanus,v.  3    and the reasoin why they are not so..    -           iii. 2
at hand, and ready to effect it......    -        iv.     holp to reap ti  fane................               v.      you have great reason to be sad..    -             iv. I
my lord! is the lady ready?..........    -        iv. 4    might from relation likewise reap.. Cymbeline, m  4    the rcisosi is sooer kiew  he reason   -                 v. 2
ewls rep   C/,nblin~ll ~t the reacson;  no sooner knew the reason             v 
let us make ready straight..........        -     iv. 4  RIEAPED-reaped no corn........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    that reason wonder may diminish..    -                    v.4
ready for his friends............sTison ofAthens, i. 2    his chin, new reaped, showed........1I Henry I V. i. 3    tell me thy reason why thou wilt marryAll's Well, i. 3
ray, is my lord ready to come forth?        -    iii. 4     uuger's this?  low have I reaped it? Hensy Ill.  ii.m  2    worship's reason? Faith, madam, (rep.) -             i. 3
but make you ready your stiff bats.. Coriolanus, i. 1  REAPER-are muleteers, reapers. Antony~' Cleo. iii. 7    the fundamental reason of this war                     -     iii. 1
but Romne was ready to answer nus                   i. 2  REAPIN( —grew  the more by reaping                     v. 2    good my lord. the reasons of our state   -         iii. 1
din of war'gan pierce his ready sense             ii. 2  REAR —when I rear my hand..........'epest, im. I    my reasons are miost strong..........                -     iv. 2
ready, whens time shall prnorpt thems             iii. 1    I do rear up her boy......... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    too strong for reason's frce..........           -     v. 3
Ihave:'tim ready, here. Rusave you..             iii. 3    no, I'll not rear another's issue.. Wintier'sTale, R. 3    I hope, Isis reasos stands..'amingfSS. 2 (induc.)
strong, and ready fr this hint......              iii. 3    ler breeding, as i' tie rear ofbi-th               iv. 3    my reasons are both good and weighty  -              i. I
have you as ariy ready, sac you?..                iv. 3    rear [Col-raise] this house against.. Richasrd II iv. I    for what reason, I beseech you?(rep.)    -             i. 2
your city is ready to flame iu......... 2    old dug. once more a traitor rr?                    v. 3    I see no reason, but supposed Lucentio  -            ii. 1
are we all ready? What is nos..JusliusCcsar, iii. I    pyramis to her I'll rear..............I Henry VI i. 6    having no other reason, but that his               -     iii. 2
ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts  -         iv. 3    rear up his body; wring him......2Henry VI. iii. 2    my reason. haply, more, to bandy....    --               v. 2
rat t he heiht, are ready to deuline       -      iv. 3    rear it in the place your............3Henry  I. i.     reason, my son shlould choose (rep.) Winter's Tale, iv. 3
our armylies, ready to give up the ghost -         v. I    pavement to the abject rear.. 3roilus r Cressuida, iii. 3    for some other reasons, my grave sir          -      iv. 3
your commission's ready..Anlony   I Cleopatra, ii. 3    the first tlhat rears your hand....Julius C(esar, iii. 1    if my reason will thereto be obedient(rep.) -         iv. 3
go, make thee ready; our letters are        -     iii. 3    but let us rear the higher our.... Antony& Cleo. i. 1    as monstrous to our human reason..    -               v. 1
hye shall in time be ready.........,. i    a coffinu I will rear, and make. Titus Andronicus, v. 2    may unfurnish me of reason........             -     v. 1
your lady's person: is she ready?..Cysubelne, ii. 3    keep you in the rear of your affection.. Hamlet, i.     is neither rhymne nor reason..Comedy of Ernros, ii. 2
prevailed on thy too ready hearing?         -      iii. 2  REARED   ith stronger blood...... Winers Sale, i. 2    your reason? Lest it make you......                        ii. 2
ready in gibes, quick-answered......    -        iii. 4    have benched, and reared to worship          -       i. 2    for what reason? For two............         -     ii. 2
come more, for mnore you're ready..              iv. 3    ashes shall be reared a phmenix....1 Hesnry VII. iv. 7    but your reason was not substantial           -      ii. 2
ready far death? Over-roasted (rep.)        -      v. 4    veins of actions highest reared.. Troilus df Cress. i. 3    the reason of this strange restraint..  m          ii.I
if you be ready for that, you are well    -        v. 4    some beast reared this.......... Timon of Athens, v. 4    mad, that you do reason so?........                   mm" 2
they shall be ready at your.. Titus Aidrlonicss, ii. 4    his reared anrm crested the world.Antons y 6'Cleo. v. 2    how fondly dost thou reason?.......                   iv. 2
and see them ready'gainst their....    -         v. 2    reared aloft the bloody battleaxe.. TitusAndron. iii. I    hath he not reason to turn back.iv. 2
the feast is ready, which the careful..    -       v. 3  REAR-MICE-sar with rear-mice.Mid.N.'s. ii. 3    the reason that I gather he is mad..                           v. 3
thus ready for the way of life..........Pericles, i. 1  REARWARD of reproaches......uchLAdo, iv. 1    past thought of human reason......                V. 
are ready now, to eat those little......           i. 4    ever in the rearward of the fashion.2 Henry  V. iii. 2    that takes the reason pisoner?........ acbeth, i. 3
are the knights ready to begin........    -   ii. 2    now in the rearward, comes the duke. l Henry VI. iii.3    and the receipt of reason a limbeck..   -                   i. 7
return thee, we are ready; and our..    -    ii.       rearward following Tybalt's death. Romeo  Jul. iii. 2    violent love outran the pauser reason    -                  ii. 3
the hatches, caulked and bitumned ready   -   iii. I  REASON for raising this sea-storm....  empest, i. 2    for sundry weighty reasons..........                        iii.
go, get it ready. How noma, what art thou?. Lear, i. 4    would not infect his reason?............              i. 2    have I not reason, beldams.......... 
are the horses ready? Ready, my lord..  -    i. 5    I will do reason, any reason..............   -   iii.             the flight so runs against all reason..   -         iv. 2
where both fire and food is ready........-   iii. 4    yet with my nobler reason,'gainst....... I    noi, I have no reason for it............KinigJohn, i. 1
he may be ready for our apprehension..  -   iii.     tihat mantle their clearer reason........                v. 1    produces reason how I may be......             -  iii.4
there is a litter ready; lay him in't....  -   iii. 6    that they devour their reason............. v    then, have I reason to be fond......             iii. 4
and they are ready to-morrow........... 3    him best. Your reason?....TwooGen.of Verona, i. 2    strong reasons make strong actions..    -                 iii 4
for I am almost ready to dissolve........-   v. 3    no other but a woman's reason......                        i. 2    some reasons of this double coronation   -          iv. 2
ay, boy; ready. You are looked..aRomeo  Juliet, i. 5'tis you that have the reason........ I    and not our manners, reason now (rep.) -                               iv. 3
two blushing pilgrims, ready stand..    -           i. 5    have I not reason to prefer..........    -         ii. 4    amnd reason too, lie should: this apish      -      v. 2
will you be ready? do you like this..    -        iii. 4    reasonless, to reason thus?...             -      i. 4    teach thy necessity to reason thus..Richard II. i. 3
is the bride ready to go to church? (rep.) -       iv. 5    that's the reason I love him..........    -        ii. 4    what was his reason? hue was not....ii 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-it.                                3




REA                                                      [618]                                                      REC
REASON-have I not reason........ Richard II. iii. 2  REASON-not to ask the reason why.... Pericles, i. 1  REBEL-safe-conducting the rebels. Richard III. iv. 4
for oome reasono I would not (rep.)..    -        v. 2    now do I see he had some reason for it        -    i. 3    competitors flock to the rebels and their -        iv. 4
I see no reason, why thou shouldst.. IlHesssyI V. L 2    we have no reason to desire it........   -    i. 3    to beat down these rebels here at home   -               iv. 4
I wilt lay him down such reaoons....    -         sL 2    her. reason to herself is only known....    -   i. 5    think, thy slave man rebels.. Tison of Altens, iv. 3
flaht longer then lie sees reason......   s- i. 2    is not to reason of the dees.-   iv. I    Caesar bears such rebel blood....JuliusCcesar, M. 1
whtich, for divers reasons, which I will           a 3    quirks, her reasons, her mas-   iv. 6    so rebel to judgment........Antony  Cleopatra, L 4
and'tis no little reason hids........    -       L 3    that reason without miracle could........Lear,. I    a very rebel to my will.............             -     iv. 9
whsither I go, nor reason whereabout        -     i. 3    can reasos it thus and thus, yet.......... -    i. 2    and not to be a rebel to her state......Pericles, ii. 5
your reason; wvhat sayst thou (rep.)..            isH. 4    sovereignty, knowledge, and reason.....-. 4    in the natures of their lords rebels..              Lear, i. 2
a reason on compulsion I if reasons were       is- 4    add such reasons of your owen, as may....  -   i. 4    youth to itself rebels, though snone else.. Hamlet, i3
tractahle to any honest reason....                ii -    M. 3    the reason why the seven stars (rep.)....  i. 5    devil here that commonly rebels......Othelo,. 4
from whence the eye of reason may           -    iv  1    those that mingle reason with your......-   ii. 4  REBELLED-of it naught rebelled.. Henry VIII. i. 1
any other reason than to set me off...2fessy I' P.L 2    reason not the need: our basest..........-   ii. 4    the body's members rebelled against. Coriolanose  i. 1
in reason taken from me all (rep.)         -      is. 2    hie has some reason, else he could not beg   -  iv. 1  I(EBEL-LIKE, sought to be king........Lear, iv. 3
many thousand reasons hold me              -..   ii. 3'   suddenly gone back know you the reason? -  iv. 3  REBELLING coasts?................Cyssbeline, v. 4
I see no reasoss, in the law of isature    -      iii. 2    reason in madness!...................... -  iv. 6  REBELLION of a cod-piece....Meas.forMeas.. 2
then reasonwills, our hearts should         -     Iv. I    thee queen; my reason all the same...... -   v. 3    now, God delay our rebellion........l1l's Well, iv. 3
nice, and wanton reason, shall......    -        iv. 1    stay yet, hear reason: Edmund..........-   v. 3    natural rebellion, done i' the blaze..    -               v. 3
hear him best reason in divisity......Heirs V. iL 1    no other reason, but because.. Romeo 4'Juliet, iii. 1    who, in rebellion with himself.... Witer's Tale, i. 2
for your own reasons tures into......      --   ii. 2    or reason coldly ofyour grievances..    -          iii. I    is in thyself rebellion to thyself.... Ki.gJohn, iii. i
for a sovereign to reason on, and for      -      iii. 7    thse reaoon tsat  have to love t-ee (rep.) -. I    rebellion, flat rebellion: Will't not be?  -        i. 
when he sees reason of fears, as we do   -        iv. 1    do you know the reason of this haste    -         iv. I    unthread the rude eye of rebellion..v. 4
always reason theemselves out again.    -          v. 2    nature's tears are reason's merriment   -         iv. 5    gross rebellion, and detested treason.Richard IL ii. 3
consented to all terms in reason......   -        v. 2    you cannot speak of reason to the Dane.Hamlet, i. 2    cherish rebellion, and are rebels all..    -          ii. 3
thle reason moved tsese warlike.... I Henry VI. ii. 5    to reasoss most absurd; wheose comluon    -    i. 2    falter under foul rebellion's arms....    -            iii. 2
you have great reason to do Richard        -      Mii. 1    that wants discourse of reason, would..   -    i. 2    to face the garment of rebellion....h HeurylV.v.I
I see no reason, if I svear this rose....   -     iv. I    down tile pales and forts of rea:on....   -    i. 4    thus ever did rebellion find rebuke.v. 5
by reason of Isis adversary's odds.. -            v.      might deprive your sovereignty of reason  -    i. 4    rebellion in this lhnd shall lose.....v. -
most of all these reasons bindethe us.-.           v. ci   and be not from his reason fallen thereon  -   ii. 2    the flame of bold rebellion even..2HenryIV. (ind.)
tsere's reason lee should be displeased.2Iesry VI. i. 1    whhich reason and saneity could not so....  -   ii. 2    he told me, that rebellion head bad luck  -           i. I
ssow some reason (rep.)..............   -        i. 3    for, by my fay, I cannot reasons.             -   ii. 2    that same word, rebellion, did divide    --          I
I see no reason, why a king of years       -      ii. 3  iow noble in reaso.Ih..ow infisite.            -   ii. 2    worse than the name of rebellion can                i. 2
better reasons can supplant....... i...   -     iii. 1    that noble and most sovereign reason.....        iii. 1    if that rebellion came like itselif....    -. I
bath more reason for his death......   -        iii. 2    and reason panders will. 0 Hamlet......          iii. 4    of forged rebellion with a seal divine    --      iv.
proved by reasons, to my liege             -      iii. 1    god-likereasontofust in us unused....          iv. 4    due meet for rebellion, and such acts             iv. 2
and good reason; for thereby is England -         iv. 2    excitements of my reason, and my blood   -   iv. 4    bringing rebellion broached on.. Henry V. v. (cio.)
the reasoss of these arms (rep. v. 1)      -      iv. 9    for two special reasons; which may to you -   iv. 7'twas by rebellion against hiss king..3Hesry VI. i.
and have no othoer reason for this...    -       v. 1    what is the reason that you use me thus?  -   v. 1    almost appears in loud rebellion.... HenryVIII. i. 2
but I have reasons strong and forcible.3lenry VI. iL 2    the reason of this terrible summons....1Othello, i. I    of this most wise rebellion..........Coriolanus, i 
and reason too; who sisould succeed        -      ii. 2    with such loud reason to the Cyprus wars -    i. I    the cockle of rebellion, insolence....    -           M. I
lids reason may suffice...... -.......         iM. 3    this cannot be, by no assay of reason....  -    i. 3    in a rebellion, when what's not meet    -          iii. I
then'hos but reason, that I be released   -     iii. 3    one scale of reason to poise another.......-. 3    that thy rebellion looks so giant-like?. Hamlet, iv. 5
tell me some reason, why the lady          -    iv. 1    but we have reason, to cool our raging.. -    i. 3  REBELLIOUS liquors in my blood...syouLike, ii. 3
and his brothers, unto reason... -....           iv. 7    thine hath no less reason: let us be......-. 3    point against point rebellious......... lelh, i. 2
had I not reason, think ye, to... -....           v. 6I   in our common reason, (save that, they..  -   iii. 3    rebellious head, rise never, till.....         -      IV. I
for divers unknown reasons.......Richard III. i. 2    for now I shsall save rrason to sheow....  -   i. 3    rebellious earth have any resting.. Richard IL v. I
I will not reason what is meant..... -             i. 4    give me a living reason, she's disloyal..  -   iii. 3    lee yoketh your rebellious necks.... I Henry VI. ii. 3
no, we'll reason with him.............   -        i. 4    which I have greater reason to believe        -   iv. 2    nor be rebellious to the crown.......      -      v. 4
you cannot reason almost with......   -           ii. 3    is it within reason, and compass?........ -   iv. 2    rebellious hinds, the filth and......2 Henry VI. iv. 2
what a sharp-provided wit he reasoiss!  -        iii. I    I will hear further reason for this........-   iv. 2    rebellious subjects, enemies topeace.IRoseo jJul. i. I
thou know'st o'r reasons urged...... -          ii. 1    yet hie has given me satisfying reasons.. -    v. I    sword, rebellious to his arm, lies where. Hamlet, ii. 2
and tell him all our reasons........ -         ii. 1  REASONABLE shores................Tempest, v.                rebellios iell, if thou cansst mutine....  -    i. 4
lord mayor, the reason we have senst       -     iii. 5    you eshall find me reasonable....... Verry Wives, i. I  REBOUND of yours, a grief.. Antonyj Cleopatra,v. 2
your reasons are too shallow (rep.)..    -       iv. 4    upon any reasonable demands......                i. I  REBUKABLE, and worthy shameful                -      iv.
while we reason here, a royal battle       -      iv. 4    if lee be of any reasonable stature....    -      iii. 3  REBUKE —rebukes, and manners. Merry Wives, M. 4
great reason; why? lest I revenge..   -         v. 3    my jealousy is reasonable............ -. 2    0 why rebuke you him that loves..Mid.N.'sDr. iii.2
let your reason with your cholor-.. Henry VIlI. i. I    to be known a reasonable creature.. Much Ado, i. I    rebuke me not for that which you. Love's L. Loel, V.2
if with the sap of reason you would..   -          i. 1    I have a reasonable good ear.. Mid.N.'sDream, iv. I    does not the stone rebuke me.... Winter'sTale, v. 3
many sharp reasons to defeat the law       -      ii. I    of svooers are so reasonable.... Merch. of'Venice, i. 2    why bear you these rebukes.. Cossedy of Errors, v. I
tookecm from me, with tlsis reasoss   -   ii. 2 (let.)    out of all reasonable match....As you Like it, ii. 2    to rebuke tise usurpation of tisy.....KissJohn, ii. I
thorny points ofimy alleged reasons        -      ii. 4    incapable of reasonable affairs?.-. Winter'sTaie, iv. 3    not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's.Ifiehsrd II. ii. I
our reasons laid before hem......        -      v. I    somethsing lo be a reasonable man....    -         iv. 3    rebuke and dread correction.....5 HesrylIV. v. I
what neerit's in that reason.. Troilus,jCressida, ii. 2    my reasossable part produces....KingJohn, ii. 4    thsus ever did rebellion flssd rebuke..    -            V. 5
fears and reasons? fie, for godly (rep.)   -      ii. 2    nest of all reasonable compass....I Hessy IV. iii. 3    rebuke and check was tise reward...2Hernyt V. iv. 3
sway of his affairs with reasons..... -          ii. 2    shall seem thee more reasossable.... 21enryIV. i. 2    forestalled this dear and dee p rebuke    -           iv. 4
your gloves with reason (rep.)....        -      ii. 3    wills reasonable swiftness, add more..Henry V. i. 2    wheat, rate, rebuke, and roughly send          -      v. 2
and reason flies thee object of all harm    -     ii. 2    been very great, very reasonable great  -         iii. e    rebuke, and my Creator's praise.....3Hensry V'I. iv.6
wings of reason to his iseels....... -          ii. 2    yett a reasonable measure in strength.   -         v. 2    murmeerers, there's places of rebuke. Henry VIII. ii. 2
nay, if we talk of reason, let's.... -          Hi. 2    boi good and reasonable......I Henry VI. v. I    pluck reproof and rebuke from....Corisisnus, ii. 2
crammed reason; reason and respect    -           ii. 2    is a quarrel just and reasonable.... Riichard III. L. 2    than thee rebuke you give it...... -            ii. 2
that no discourse of reason....... -            ii. 2  REASONABLY die, and never rise..IlHenryIV. iL 3    rebuke, which mighet have well. Antony,4Cleo. iii.7
the reasons, yonallege, do more...        -      ii. 2  REASONED, and in his nown division.elsschAdo, v. I    the gods rebuke me, but it is..                   -      V. I
the ress  w -    isy we ascribe it to him  -,ii. 3    I reasoned with a Frensehman.. Merch. sf Venice, ii. 8    she's a lady so tender of rebukee::..~..byselisse, Mi. 5
reason leads, finds safer footing (rep.)    -    iii. 2    wlsy is thin reasoned? Combine togethser.. Lear, v. 1    of this great vast, rebuke theese surges..l'irscles, iii. 1
I have strong reasons (rep.)....... -           iii 3  REASONING with yourself?... Ts'oGen.o~f Ver. ii. 1    receives rebuke from Norway......Hamlet, ii. 2
where reason can revolt withsout (rep.)   -        v. 2    reasoning is not in tse fashion.11ccr.nf Venice, i. 2    we Isave your wrong rebuke....... Othells, i. I
no reasons can fosind his state.....TissosofAth. Hi. I  REASONLESS, to reason thus?. TwoGess. of Ver. Hi. 4    tlse best of you shall sink in my rebuke            -   is. 3
the reason of thes? I could render osse   -       ii. 2    proffer is absurd and reasonless.... I1 Henry VI. v. 4  REBUKED, as, it is said........ Macbeth, usi I
osse that knows what belongs to reason  -        iii. I  REAVE her of what should stead....All's lWell, v. 3    coseld have rebuked him at Harfleur.. HessryV. iii. 
in manacles, tisen reason safely.... Coriolassus, i. 9    to reeve tlse orphan of his patriniony.211enry VI. v. 1  REBUSED your worship....Taming of ShrewL2
I'll give soy reasons, more worthier.    -        Mi. I  REBATE end blunt his natural.. Meas.for Mess. i. 5  RECALL the good Camnillo... Winter'sTale,iii. 2
thee other isesult witlsout all reason     -     i-iM. I  REBECK-you. Hugh Rebeck?.. Rosmes 4-Jssliel, iv. 5    sighs recall hiss life, I would be.         H.2enrysfVI. iii. 2
reason; because tlsey then less need.    -        iv. 5  REBEL-blood to rebell (rep.).Mereh.of Vesnice, ii. I    here belows, recall not wheat we give.. l'ericles, iis. 1
bsst reason withs the fellow....... -          iv. e    but a foul contending rebel...  asning of Shrew, v. 2  RECALLED from thseir exile,. Twofens. of Ver. v. 4
revenges, with your colder reasons.. -           v. 3    worthy to be a rebel; for, to that..... acbeths, i. 2    sentence may not be recalled.... Consedy of Err. i. I
movelsim more than can our reasoiss    -          v. 3    showed like a rebel's whore......          -      i. 2    if Henry were recalled to life agssin..lI HenryVLiI
does reason our petition with more.    -          v. 3    personal venture in the rebel's figist..    -       i. 3  RECANT tlse pardon......erehnssI of Vessicee  v 
bury heis reasons with his body.... -            v. 2    line tse rebel withs hidden help.           -...   i. 3  RECANTATION. Recantstion? My.. All's WellH 
these are their reasons........JsslhissCsesar, i.:5   nov for the rebels, wheich stand out.. Richsrd 11. i. 4  RECANTER-play tlse recanter.. Timsn of,1lhens, v. 2
swayed more than lets reason...... -              ii. I    cherishs rebellion, ansd are rebels all..    -     ii. 3  RECANTING goodness........                    -      1
end I leave given hem reasons...... -             ii. I    thougis rebels wousnd thsee with.... -           iii. 2    slavish motive of recanting fear.... Richard.H 1      
end reason to my love is liable....       -      ii. 2    both young end old rebel, end all goes  --        iii. 2  RECEIPT of tisat which lisths.... Love's L. Lost iI
that you shall give me reasons.... -            iii. I    thsat the rebels have consumed wvitfs              v. 6    at tise receipt of your letter.Mer. of~essice. iv. I (let.
our reasons are so full of good regard    -      iii. I    a hundred thousand rebels die... I1 HenrylV. Mi. 2    that Isis good receipt ssaill.......All's Well, i 3
show the reason of our Caesar's deaths    -      iii. I    Douglas, end thse Englssh rebels, met    -        iii. 2    many receipts lie gave me.-..is..
public reasono shall be rendered of.       -     Mi. 2    God be tieanked for these rebels.... -            iii. 3    thou didst deny tise gold's receipt. Cosnedy of Err.fased menbare lost their reasonl... -             iii. 2    he calls sss rebels, traitors?...... -           v. 2    the sum on thee receipt thereof.      -      iv. I
snetheinks, there is muds reason in..     -     iii. 2    and rebels' arms triumphe in massacresh -          v. 4    thse receipt of'reason a limbeck only.... Ma~cbethi7
no doubt, with reasons answeryou11-    -         iii. 2    a very valiant rebel of the name....    -         V. 4    parts of tisat receipt I ]sad for.....ichsard II.i 
your reason? Them  it is:'tis better.. -        iv. 3    even osills the rebels' blood..2HessrylV. (induetion)    we leave the receipt of fern-seed....l1enryIV.HI
gssod reasons, must, of force, give place  -      iv. 3    do not the rebels need soldiers0.... -            i. 2    for such receipt of learning.....Hesry VIIIii2
let's reason witho the worst tisat usay    -      v. I    says thoat wvlics Isis fiesis rebels against  -    ii. 4    parts tisat envied his receipt.....Goriolsnus, i. 2
if you can, your reason0...Asslony4-Cleopahra, ii. 3    chseering a reet of cebels witis..... -             iv. 2    upon receipt thereof, soon oleep.Roseeo FjJsliet, is:. 5
theoughs my reason sits in thee wisnd      -     Iii. S    but, for you, rebels-look to taste..       -     iv.2  RECEIVE tleis villanouswsrong..11lerry Wiresi2
svoulh make Isis will lord of his reason   -    iii. 11    a famous rebbl art tloou, Colevile...      -     iv. 3    he receives comfort like cold porridge.. Tesopeetii 
wisen velour preys on reason..-...             iii. 11    till these rebels, noon afoot...... -            iv. 4    did in your seame receive it.. Tw oGen. of Verona, is 2
theat's the reason I was up so early.. Cyssshehine, ii.)3   tisere is not now a rebel's swvord.... -        iv. 4    he from his friends receives......          -       L3
not very sick, sinc I can reason of it    -       iv. 2    if any rebel or vain spirit of mine....    -     iv. 4    once again I do receive thsee lsonest..    -      v. 4
hoves reason's vwithout reason; the bier  -       iv. 2    to wilful. disobedience, ansd rebel?   I. Henry VI. iv. I    receive it so............TwelfthNightii2
huh, in all safe reasoss, he must.... -          iv. 2    that rebels theere are up, and put   2.Hesesy VI. iii. I    his youth will aptly receive it.... -          iii. 4
my father loath a reason for't....... -          iv. 2    your grace to the rebels' supplication?   -        iv. 4    thsere receive leer approbation.....Meas.,forMeas. s. 3
son reason I, since on your lives..... -         iv. 4    thee rebels are in Sonthwoark...... -            iv. 4    he sisould rcceive his punishment....    -          i 
do myself this reason end this righot..TilusAnd. i. 2    tlsese Kentish rebels (rep.)...... -              iv. 4    whield  he is most glad to receive....    -    iii. 1
reat reason that my sobhle lord be        -      ii. 3    defesod thee city from thee rebels.... -         iv. 5    be glad to receive some instruction..    -      iv. 2
flavetI not reason, think you, to look     -      ii. 3    tlse rebels heave assayed to wvin.... -          iv. 5    forlhe them  very day receives letters..    -     iv. 2
but yet let reason govern thy lament   -         iii. I    fight against that monstrous rebel. Cade -         v. A    receive the meed of punishment. Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.)
end wilt thou have a reason for tlsis      -     iii. 1    to quefl thee rebels, and Ilseir complices  -      v. 1    mseantime, receive such welcoise at..    -        Is. 1
had lise not reason, lord Demnetrius?.    -       iv. 2    look, owhere thee stserdy rebel silo.... 3 Hensry VI. i. I    receive fair- speecheless messages.11ccr. of Vessice, i 1
your reason, snigioty lord?..           -.3    you quake likse rebels9.......Richasre III. i. 3    by note, to give, auud to receive....               -     M
a reason, mighty, strong, and effect~ua~l  -      v.: 3    the petty rebel, dull-brained..... -             iv. 4    thsai to receive three. thoousand dsueets   -     sv. 1




REC                                                     [619]                                                    REC
RECEIVE-will patiently receive.. As you Like it, ii. 7  RECEIVED the sacrament..........Richard II. 1. 1  RECLUSIVE and religious life.                    AluchAdo, iv. I
you yours, Orlando, to receive his..    -       v. 4    in Britassy, received intelligence....    - i      t. I  RECOGNIZANCE and pledge of love.. Othello, v. 2
good duke receive thy daughter.. -   v. 4 (verse)   liave recetved a certain instance..  2HenrylV. iii. I    his recognizances, his fines, his double..Hamlet, v. I
we here receive it a certainty........All's Well, i. 2    that I have received new-dated letters   -      iv. 1  RECOIL twenty-three years......Witerale, i. 2
your supposed aid, he would receive it? -         i. 3    how did this offer seem received........Henry V. i. 1    that way recoil upon me............ -           ii. 3
our hearts receive your warnings...   -        li. I    and from his coffers received the golden  -      ii. 2    nature may recoil, in an imperious.. Macbeth, iv. 3
a second time receive the confirmation   -       ii. 3    queen that ever kin" received......2Henry VI. i. 1    senses to recoil, and start, when........ -   v. 2
my wish receive, which great love grant! -       ii. 3    Warwick received Tfeep scars in.....            i. 1    or like an overcharged gun, recoil..2 Henry VI. iii. 2
would never receive the ring again..   -         v. 3    within this half hour, hath received       -      ii. I    you recoil from your great stock.... Cymbeline, i. 7
the queen receives much comfort.. Winter's Tale, ii. 2    the sea received it; and so, I wished     -     iii. 2  RECOILING to her better judgment.. Othello, iii. 3
or newer torture must I receive......   -      iii. 2    strokes received, and many blows....3Henry VL ii. 3  RECOLLECT all that may men approve. Pericles, ii.I
donot receive affliction at my......   -      iii. 2    who at his hands received my life....   -       ii. 5  RECOLLECTED terms..........Twelfth Night, ii. 4
which I receive much better than..   -        iMi. 2    this day received a traitor's........Henry VIII. ii. 1  RECO 1FORTED through the gaotes.. Coriolanus, v. 4
receives not thy nose court-odour....    -       iv. 3    my conscience first received a tenderness -      ii. 4  RECOMFORTURE. Shall I go win. Richard III. iv. 4
receive my money for the (rep.). Comedy of Err. iii. 2    convent, hionourably received him..   -       iv. 2  RECOMMENDS itself unto our........acbeh, 
I shall receive the money for......... -        iv. I    I have received much honour........ -           v. 4    we recommend to you, tribunes.... Corielanus, i. 2
none, till I receive the chain........ -        iv. I    let them be received, not without.. tsmon of Alh. i. 2    with his free duty, recommends you thus.Othello, i. 3
part is to receive our duties............M41acbeth, i. 4    I have received some small kindnesses        iii. 2  RECOMMENDED to his use.TwelfthAight, v. I
who dares receive it other.................      i. 7    that e'er received gift from him...... 3  RECOMPENSE-present recompense.Merry WV. iv. 6
whereby he does receive particular......-   iii. I    you have received your griefs......               v. 5    not myself, lacks recompense.... Twelfth Night, i. 5
and receive free honours, all which......-   iii. 6    received in the repulse of Tarquin.. Coriolanus, is. I    it were a bad recompense for your love  -         ii. I
receive what cheer you may............-   iv. 3    from whom I have received not only                    Ri. I    and, in recompense, desire my dog again -         v. I
to receive at once the benefit............-     v. I    as if I had received them for the hire            ii. 2    in recompense whereof, he hsith....V. I
and Derby, receive thy lance........Richard II. i. 3    you have received many womlds                     is. 3    compel him to her recompense.. Meas.forMeas. iii. I
noble Mortimer receive so many....1 Henryl V. i. 3    wounds received for his country                   it. 3    do not recompense me, iu making me    -          V. 1
there receive money, and order for..   -        iii. 3    like his that hath received an alms'           iii. 2    no, truly, but in friendly recompense     -      v. 4
says he, receive tisose that are civil..'  enryIV. ii. 4    this we received; and each in either   -      v. 3    the hearing double recompense.Msid.sN.Dream, iii. 2
take heed what guests you receive (rep.) -       ii. 4    how he received you, let me be. Julius Csesar, iv. 2    thsat is study's god-like recompense..Love's L.L. i. I
I shall receive money on Thursday..    -         ii. 4    I have here received letters, that young -      iv. 3    cannot recompense me better....As you Like it, ii. 3
receive the secret whispers.... Henry V. iv. (chorus)    how mine received shall be.. Antonys- Cleopatra, i. 3    do not look for further recompense..    -      iii. 5
French Englishmen, receive each other! -         v. 2    and have now received his accusations  -         iii. 6    labour to recompense your love.       All's Well, iv. 4
if thou receive me for thy warlike.. I Henry VI. i. 2    since I received command to do.... Cyssbeline, iii. 4    as recompense of our dear services. Wintle's Tate, ii. 3
you shall first receive the sum...... -        v. I    so soon as I have received it.......... -        v. I   recompense is slow to overtake........Macbeth,   4
sooner will receive, than give........ -        v. 5    having received the punishment......   -         v. 5    lie means to recompense the pains.. KingJohn, v. 4
receive the sentence of the law......2 Henry VI. ii. 3    received some unrecuring wound..'itus And. iii. I    thy true love's recompense (rep.)..Richard IL ii. 3
as others would ambitiously receive it   -       ii. 3    and be received for the emperor's heir   -      iv. 2    will I think upon a recompense.. I Henry VI. i. 2
thou didst receive the sacrament.. Richard III. i. 4    I have received letters from great....   -       v. I    my body  shallpay recompense......              v. 3
and here receive we from our father       -      v. 2    received the danger of tlse task........Pericles, i. I    aloud to call for recompense. Troilus ~ Cressida, iii. 3
and, pray, receive them nobly......Henry VIII. i. 4    who hath received you at fortune's alms.. Lear, i. I    we for recompense have praised.. Timon ofAth. i. 1
from a dying man receive as certain       --    ii. I    and received this hurt you see, striving..  -   ii. I    our dinner will not recompense this        -     lii. 6
cheveril conscience would receive....    -.   ii. 3    1 have received a lettei this night.          -   iii. 3    togetherwith a recompense more fruitful -       v. 2
receive him, and see him safe.           -      v. 2    1 have received a hurt.................. -   iii. 7    the corn was not our recompense.. Coriolanus, iii. 1
what heart receives from hence.. Troilus d Cress. i. 3    and of him, that ever ear received......-     v. 3    your recompense is still that.....Cymbeline, ii. 3
shall receive of us ini ditty gives......   -  iii. I    but how hath she received his love?....Hamlet, ii. 2    my recompense is thanks, that's all.. Pericles, iii. 4
receives and renders back his figure..    -      iii. 3    but it was, (as I received it, and others..  -   ii. 2  RECOMPENSED as thought on.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
and perhaps, receive much honour..   -         iii. 3    he received them of him that brought.. -   iv. 7    love could be but recompensed... TwelfthNight, i. 5
it kissing, do you render, or receive?    -      iv. 5    I believe, received, from him that fled.. Othello, ii. 3  Ihis father's wrongs be recompensed. I Henry VI. iii. 1
lie gives, if lie receives.      Timon ofAthens, i 2    I thought you had received some bodily           ii. 3  RECONCILE me to Polixenes.... Wisierasale, iii. 2
than cQmmon thanks I will receive it    -         i. 2    I pray, let Casslo be received again......     iii. 4'tis hard to reconcile. Well, more....Mlacbeth, iv. 3
let the war receive't in valiamst gore    -     iii. 5    she has received them, and returned me   -   iv. I   nor reconcile this lowering tempest..Richard II. i. 3
that I receive the general food......Coriolanus, i. I  RECEIVER-make him the receiver.. Cymbeline, i. I    to reconcile you all unto the king..2Henry VI. iv. 8
receive that natural competency....    -         i. 1  RECEIVEST thy full petition....JuliusCsesar, ii. I    I hope, shall reconcile them all.... 3Henry VI, i. 1
do back receive the flower of all......   -      i. 1  RECEIVETI'I as the sea..........TwelflhNight, i. 1    I desire to reconcile me to his....Richard Ill. ii. I
benefit, which you receive.........      -       i. IRECEIVING them from such.. Two Gea. of Ver. i. 1    our suit is, that you reconcile them.. Coriolanus, v. 3
for the nobles receive so to heart....    -     iv. 3    to one of your receiving, enough. TwelfthNight, iii. I    reconciles them to his entreaty.. Antony I-Cleo. ii. 7
receive you in witll all kind love.. Julius CGesar, iii. I    so receiving a dishonoured life..lMeas. forMeas. iv. 4    unto your eyes I'll reconcile.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.)
lie did receive his letters, and is coming  -   iii. I    such receiving as sisall become.. Wijrter's Tale, iv. 3    just proof, repeals, and reconciles thee.. Lear, iii. 6
shall receive the benefit of his dying    -     iii. 2    hoofs i' the receiving earth.... Henry V. i. (chorus)    reconcile your friends..........Romeo 8'Juliet, iii. 3
follow me, and receive it....Antony~ Cleopatra, ii. 3    my lips, and receiving tile bad air.Julius Coesar, i. 2  RECONCILED to the prince your.... Much Ado, I. 1
we must receive him according to.. Cyintseline, ii. 3  RECEPTACLE of my joys.... Titus Andronicus, i. 2    we are reconciled, and the first view.. All's Well, v. 3
receive it from me, then:t-war...... -         iii. i    out of this fell devouring receptacle..    -     ii. 4    and reconciled king, my brother. Winter's Tale, iv. I
receive it firendly....................   -    iii. 5    empty old receptacles, common sewers.Pericles, iv. 6    scruples, reconciled my thoughts....  acbeth, iv. 3
or receive us for barbarous.......... -        iv. 4    an ancient receptacle, where..Romeo J'Juliet, iv. 3    king John hath reconciled himself.. KingJohn, v. 2
receive'them then, the tribute. TitusAndronicus, i. 2  RECHEAT winded in my forehead.... Much Ado. i. I    York and Lancaster are reconciled..3Henry VI. i. I
receive him then to favour, Saturnine   -         i. 2  RECIPROCAL vows be remembered. Lear, iv. 6 (let.)    I shall be reconciled to him again.. Richard IlI. i. 4
they humbly at my heel receive.....           iii. 1  RECIPROCALLY-yea, reciprocally. Henry VIII. i. I    reconciled your friends and you.. Titus Andeon. L. 2
bason that receives your guilty blood    -       v. 2 iECITERAI-je reciterat I vous...Blenty V. iii. 4  RECONCILEMENT, till by some elder.Hamlet, v. 2
come, receive the blood.............. -         v. 2    je recitera ue autre fois.............-         iii. 4  RECONCILER-your reconciler! Astny f-Cleo. iii. 4
let him receive no sustenance........ -         v. 3  EECK-asd little recks, to find... As you Like it, ii. 4  RECONCILIATION take; for, if he.. Othello, iii. 3
expound now, or receive your sentence.. Pericles, i. 1    1 reck not tIoug h I esd my.. Troilus 6' Cressida, v. 06  RECORD-and record my woes.. To'ofGen.of Ver. v. 4
wo ldst tremble to receive thyself.         -     i. 2    Clo       at's all I reck...........Cymbeline, iv. 2    that record is lively in my soul!.. TwelfthNight, v. 1
graciously, I will thankfully receive..    -   iv. 6    and reeks not his own read............Hamlet, i. 3    whose fine stands in record.... Meas forMeas. ii. 2
ashall receive such pay as thy desires..    -   v. I  RECKING as little what.. Two Gen. ofVerona, iv. 3    my villany they have upon record.. MuchAdo, v. 1
then must we look to receive from his age Lear, i. 1  RECKLESS-tise love of reckless Silvia   -            v. 2    record it with your high and worthy        -     V. 1
my sister may receive it much more.....  - i. 2    careless, reckless, and fearless.. Meas~forMeas. iv. 2    that he do record a gift    Merchant of Venice, iv. 1
receive attendance from those............-    ii. 4    that I am reckless what I do........Macbeth, iii. I    heaven be the record to my speechl.. Richard II. i. 1
I'll receive him 4ladly, but not.~.        -   ii. 4    so flies tise reckless shepherd from  3. 3Henry VI. v. 6    if thy offences were upon record....    -    iv. I
both receive in either by this.... Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 6    you grave, but reckless senators.. Coriolanus, iii. I    a countryman of ours, records......1 Henry VI. i. 2
your visitation shall receive such thanks. Hamlet, ii. 2    like a puffed and reckless libertine....Hamlet, i. 3    burn all the records of tile realm.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 7
receives rebuke from Norway............-     ii. 2  RECKON-I reckon this always. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 5    is it upon record? (rep.)..........icard I. iii. I
admit no messengers, receive no tokenss... -    ii. 2    whereof I reckon the casting forth. Winter's Tale, iii.2    abstract and record of tedious days..v. 4
the players shall receive from you...... -    ii. 2    before we reckon with your several..Macbeth, v. 7    and, on record, left them the heirs..                v 3
did he receive you well?..................-   iii. I    if you could tell how to reckon......Henry V. iv. I    whereof we have record, trial.. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 3
I pray you, now receive them............-   iii. I    I have no more to reckon.... Timon of Athens, iii. 4    manifold record not matches?.. Timon of Athens, i 1
I will receive it, sir, with all diligence    -     v. 2    whom we reckon ourselves tobe.. Cymbeline, iii. I    cannot bet we have record.          Coriolanas, iv. 6
I do receive your offered love like love..  -    v. 2    have not art to reckon my groans. Hamlet, ii. 2 (let.)   shall upon record bear hateful.. Antony4-Cleo. iv. 9
let's meet him. and receive him........Othello, ii. I  RECKONED it at her life's rate......All's Well, v. 3    got upon me a nobleness in record..   -     iv. 12
as I am bound, receive it from me......-   iii. 3    as you have reckoned up.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    the record of what injuries.......... -               v. 
RECEIVED a second life..............7'espest, v. I    was reckoned one the wisest prince. Henry VIII. iB. 4    as record of fair act................'Cybeline, iii. )
I have received my proportion.. Two Gesz. of Ver. ii. 2    in the love that can be reckoned..Antony4- Cleo. i. I    Rome shall record; and, when....'itusAndron. i. 2
but she received my dog?............ -          iv. 4    as'tis no better reckoned..........Cymbeline, iii. 6    that still records with moan.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)
she hath received your'letter......M.Ierry Wives, ii. 2  RECKONING, he is more shrew.. Taming of Sh. iv. I    all trivial fond records, all saws of.. Hamlet, L..
I am  sure, I have received none....           ii. 2    to the end of the reckoning.... M11eas.for)eas. v. I  RECORDATION to my noble......2HenryIV. ii. 3
have you received no promise of.....    ii. 2    to call young Claudio to a reckoning MuchAdo, v. 4    make a recordation to my soul.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 2
savitg received wrong by some person   -        iii. I   here come otiher reckonings....           --    v. 4  RECORDED-the recorded law.. Meas.for Meas. it. 4
I shave received from her another....           iii. 5    I am ill at reckoning, it fitteth.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    that are recorded in this schedule. Love's L. Lost, i. 1
received, and bid deliver to our age..    -     iv. 4    get your living by reckoning, sir....    -       v. 2'twill be recordedforaprecedent.Mer.ofVeuice, iv. 1
the foppery into a received belief....   -      v. 5    brought about their annual reckoning    -         v. 2    to tIle last syllable of recorded time.. Macbeth, v. 5
and so it is received......Measure for Measure, i. 4    a great reckoning in a little room.As youLike it, iii. 3    my soul recorded the history.... Richard III. iii. 5
to be received plain, I'll speak......   -      ii. 4    the conifirmers of false reckonings..   -      iii. 4    be recorded by the righteous gods. Timon of Ath. iv. 2
lie professes to have received no.......-       ii. 2    called her to a reckoning............1 HenryIV. i. 2    and have our two wvagers recorded.. Cymbeline, i. 5
that he had received a thousand....uIluchAdo, iv. 2    the parcel of a reckoning. I am not yet -         im. 4  RECORDER-a child on a recorder.,Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1
(asneither have) received that sum.Love'sL.Lost, ii.I    in reckoning up the several devils'..    -    iii. I    spoke to, but by the recorder....lRichard III iii. 7
you shall be so received, as you shall    -      ii. I    or I will tear the reckoning from....          iii. 2    comne, the recorders. For if the king.. Hamlet, iii. 2
we have received your letters full of     -      v. 2    in thy pocket bst -tavern reckonings            tmm 3    0 tse recorders [Knt.-recorder.-   iii. 2
I hope, which you received of me. Met. of Venice, v. I    a trim reckoning! who hat it                     v.  RECOUNT what thou hast been.....Tespes,. 
lotIt stretch itself as'tis received....All's Well, ii. I    wit wasted in giving reckonings....2HenryIV. i. 2    you shall recount their particular.. MuchAdo, iv. 1
the influence of the most received star   -      ii. I   hath a heavy reckoning to make....Henry V. iv. I    let us recount our dreams....Mid.N.'sDrean, iv. 1
that had received so much shame....             iv. 3    the sense of reckoning, if opposed....   -       iv. I    by the world I recount no fable.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1
as I express it, be so received.... Winter s Tale, iii. 2    are all one reckonings, save the phrase   -  iv. 7    that some plain man recount their..   -        v. 2
order, or what is now received..   -   iv. (chorus)   to set down ser reckoning.. Troilus - Cressida, iii. 3    I pr'ythsee, recount some of them..As youLike it, iii. 2
more than tile stripes 1 have received    -     iv. 2    how goes our reckoning?...... Timon ofAthens, im. 2      should recount our baleful news....f3 Henry VI. ii. I
received no gold (rep. iv. 4).. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    a heavy reckoning for you, sir......Cymbeline, v. 4    bid hiim recount the fore-recited....Henry Vill. i. 2
of him received the chain............           v. I    of honourable rec.oning are you. Roseo -Jaliet, i. 2    I shall recount hereafter..........JulhssCcesar, i. 2
tsis purse of-ducats I receisved from..   -       v. I    in number, th ough i       n r eckoning none  -   i      recounts most sorrid sighto seen by..   -        Ii. 2
tine kitsg hsaths hsappily received........Macbeth, i. 3    no reckosing made, but sent to my..         m I    yo  r nt your sorros to a stote. TilusAnd. iii. 1
will it not be receivedi, when we have..    -    i. 7         weary reclkoning! Pardon me......Othello, is. 4    sit, sir, I vwill recount it; but see......ries, v. 
assd is received of thse muost pious Edward  -   iii. 6  RECLAIM -the tyrant oft reclaims..2Henry VI. v. 2    recoutt, I do beseecs tsee.-   V. 1
London hath received, like a kind.. King John, v. I  RECLAIMED to your obedience....I Henry VI iii. 4    recount the occasion of my.... Haslel, iv. 7 (letter)
hath. received eight thousand nobles. Richard II. i. I    wayward girl is so reclaimed..Rosseo -Juliet, iv 2  l(ECOUNTED-descrt recounted..3Henry VI. iii. 3




REC                                                      [ 620]                                                     REF
RECOUNTING-which in recounting....Lear, v. 3  RED-the red rose and the white....1 Henry FI. ii. 4  REDRESS-lend redress.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 5 (song)
RECOUNTMENTS had most kindly As you Like, iv. 3    red, mastelr; red as blood..........2Henry VI. ii. 4  REDRESSED-it is not redressed...MerryWives, i. 1
RECOURSE-recourse to her...TwoGes. of Per. iii. 1    B3eaufort's red sparkling eyes........ -                 iii. 1    griefs shall be with speed redressed.2Henryl V. iv. 2
to give me recourse to him.....Merry Wives, ii. I    book is his pocket, with red letters in't -           iv. 2  REDRESSES-word fbr these redresses   -    iv. 2
any time, recourse untothe princes. lichard I. iii. 5    that will make'em red again........          -     iv. 7    not'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep..Lear, i. 4
o'ergalled with recourse of tears. Troilus o  Cress. v. 3    the red rose and the white..........3Henry VI. ii. 5  RED-TAILED humblebee I speak of.. All's Well, iv. 5
RECOVER that, we are sure.. TwoGen. of Verona, v. 1    as red as fire!........................          -     iii. 2  REDUCE into our former favour......Henry?. v. 2
if I can recover him (rep..)............Tempest, ii. 2    his red colour hath forsook........Richard III. ii. I    all springs reduce thleir currents.. Richard III. ii. 2
the wine in my bottle will recover him   -        ii. 2    lips were four red roses on a stalk....    -      iv. 3    that would reduce these bloody days    -           v. 4
ere I could recover the shore........          iii. 2    the white rose and the red............ -           v. 4  REECHY-in the reechy painting.. Much Ado, iii. 3
if I cannot recover your niece.... TwelfthNight, ii. 3    thle red wine first must rise........Henry VIII. i. 4    lockram'bout her reechy neck......Coriolanus, ii. 1
he might yet recover, and prove..Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1    red murrain o' thy jade's tricks! lroilus' Cress. ii. 1    let him, for a pair of reechy kisses.... Hamlet, iii. 4
look, he recovers. I would I were.AsyouLike it, iv. 3    in clharacters as red as Mars........              v. 2  REED-then like reeds, not hair........hempest, i. 2
who then recover; say, thou art mine. AlI's Well, iv. 2    backs red, and faces pale............Coriolanus, i. 4    winter's drops from eaves of reeds...... -   v. I
she will recover; I have too.... Winter'sTale, iii. 2    now the red pestilence strike........           iv. 1    man and boy, with a reed voice..Mer.of Venice, Mi. 4
a'             r       e      o      e      r     his hair (red.)a.....wanuad buy  iharne Roime..Me.oVeiii. V:
to recover his hair (rep.)......Comedy ofErrors, i. 2    his eye red a'twould  burn Rome....          -      v I    among the trembling reeds..........1Henryl V. i. 3
and, peradventure, may recover.... KingJohn, v. 6    waving our red weapons o'er our.. JuliusCesar, iii. I    I had as lief have a reed that.... Antony4 Cleo. ii. 7
speak; recover breath; tell us how.. Richard II. v. 3    his eyes are red as fire with weeping        -      iii. 2    to thee the reed is as the oak. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song0)
lower, princes, for the king recovers.2HenrylV. iv. 4    as is th  red rays thou dost sink (rep.)  -          v. 3  RE-EDIFIED. Is it upon record?.. Rchard II. iii. 1
he will recover without physic...... -           iv. 4    cheeks look red as Titas's face.. Titus Andron. ii. 5    wlich I have sumptuously re-edified.. TitzssAod. i. 2
might recover what was lost........l Hensry VI. ii. 5    white and red, you shall see a rose....Pericles, iv. 6 i REEK-as the reek of a lime-kiln..  Merry Wives,iii. 3
yet, to recover lthem, would lose...2 Hesry VI. iv. 7    to have a thousand with red burning....Lear, iii. 6    saw sighs reek from you.........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
we oigst recover alt our loss........ 3Heeny VI. v. 2    pale, or red? Nay, very pale...........Hamlet, i. 2    under my oppression I did reek.... Henry VIII.  ii. 4
will soon recover his accustomed.. lRichard 1II. i. 3    looks raw and red after the Danish...... -   iv. 3    as reek o' the rotten fens..........Coriolanus, iii. 3
are in great danger, I recover them.JuliusCtesar, i. I  REDBREAST teacher..............I HenrylV. iii.   1    purple hlands   do reek and smoke.JuliusCsesar, iii. 1
come on tien; lie may recover....tony'-ICleo. iv. 9    1lo01-song like a Robin redbreast. Tuo Gen.sofer. ii. 1    hsll made you reck as a sacrifice.... Cymbeline, i. 3
do seldom or never recover.........        -      v.2  REDDEl —turn to redder drops.... Julius C.esar, v. I  REEKING-to bathe in reeking wounds.-Macbeth, i. 2
to nature, that call recover him...... Pericles, iiin. 2  REDDEST —whlose blood is reddest. ler.qfFenie,'ii. 1    their hionours recking up to heaven.. Henry V. iv. 3
but to recover of us, by strong lhand.... Hamlet, i.  I  REDEEM-unless yot do redeem it. TwelfthNight, iii. 2    in your faces your reeking villany.. iimon ofAlth. iii. 6
you go about to recover tlie wid of me.. -   iii. 2    asnd foamy mouth did I redeem......    -               v. I    where he did run reeking o'er......Coriolous, ii. 
he shall recover his wits there..........         v. I1   to redeem him, give up (rep.).... Meas. forMeas. it. 4    casne there a reeking post, stewed........Lear, ii. 4
are ways to recover the general again.. Othlello,   i. 3    redeem your brother from the angry        -     iii. 1  REEKY shanks, and yellow....Romeo  -Juliet, iv. I
a little while, ihe will recover straight.. -   iv. I    it shall redeem you from your gyves         -     iv. 2  LREEL-make them reel before them. Henry VIII. iv. I
RECOVERABLE. I fear......ismon ofAtlhens, iii. 4    did redeem Ithe virgin tribute..11er. of Venice, iii. 2    make my very house reel to-night.. Coriolanus, ii. I
RECOVERED the most dangerous..MuchAdo, iii. 3    so far, that the rarity redeems him.. All's Well, iv. 3    to reel the streets at noon........Antony 4- Cleo. I. 4
kill him  whomv  you have recovered.. TwelJ/hsN. ii. 1    from him dear life redeems you.. k'intler's Tale, v. 3    drink thou; increase the reels........ -            ii. 7
brief, I recovered him; bound up. As you Like it, iv. 3    wanting gilders to redeem their.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    like a drunkard reels from......Romeo-Juliet, ii. 3
recovered tile king, and undone. lll's Well, iii. 2 (let.)    sent you money to redeem you......    -       iv. 4    and the swaggering up-spring reels....Hasle?, I. 4
not to be recovered (rep.).........        -     iii. 6    could so redeem my son, as they.... KingJohn, iii. 4  REELING-Trinculo is reelisg ripe....Tempest, v. I
it is to be recovered.................    -. 6    broken wing, redeem frosh broking.. Richard II. ii. I    is a reeling world,indeed, my lord.Richard III. iii. 2
I would sosar, I recovered it........       -     iv. 1    to redeem a traitor home?..........1HenryIV. I. 3    depart reeling with too much drilnk.. Cymbeline, v. 4
recovered again with aqust-vite.. Winletr's Tale, iv. 3    wherein you may redeem your......    -             I. 3  RE-ENFORCE-let's re-enforce orfv    -               v. I
recovered is tile town of Orleans....1 Henry sVI. i.      so he, that doth redeem her thence..    -         i. 3  RE-ENFORCEMENT struckCoriolCorioanus,ii. 2
lost, and recovered in a day again!..    -       iii. 2    I will redeem all this on Percy's head    -      iii. 2  REFELLED me, and how Ireplied.Meas.forMeas. v.l
nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered    -        iii. 3    but my going, nothing can redeem it.2HenryIV. ii. 3  REFER yourself to this advantage....    -              i. I
recovered your ancient freedom....2 Henry VI. iv. 8    weening' to redeem, and have......I Henry VI. ii.     I do refer me to the oracle...... WinersTal, iii. 2
the crown may be recovered........ VHenry VI. iv. 7    but redeem the passage of your agel             -      ii. 5    I'll refer me to all things of sense........ Othello, i. 2
by  ood appliance was recovered...... Pericles, iii. 2    from my Redeemer to redeem me.. Richard III. ii. 1  REFERENCE to my state..........As you Like it, l. 3
recovered her, ansd placed lher here..    -      v. 3    redeem my brothers both from death. TlilusAnd. iii. I    all that he is hath reference to your... All's Well, v. 3
look! Thaisa is recovered............ -           v. 3    who redeems nature from the general.. Lear, iv. 6 ] aving full reference to one concent.... Henry V. i. 2
how came you thus recovered?........Othello, ii. 3    a chance that does redeem all sorrows....  -   v. 3    make your full refbrence freely.. Antony 4k Cleo. v. 2
I have here recovered from the Moor....  -   v. 2    Romeo come to redeem  me?.... Romeo  e4-Juliet, iv. 3    due reference of place, and exhibition.. Othello, i. 3
RECOVERIES-his recoveries (rep.)... Haim let, v. 1  REDEEMED-have not redeemed.-Winler's Tale, v. 1  REFERRED me to the coning.. Mscbet, I. 3 (letter)
RECOVERY of the king.........            All's Well, ii. 3    thou hast redeemed thy lost opinion.il HenrylV. v. 4    hath referred herself unto a poor.... Cyssbeline, i. 1
undertake the recovery of this drum         -     iv. 1    in fiRe, redeemed I was as I........I Henry VI. l. 4  REFINED-with a refined traveller.Love'sL.Lost, i. I
with fine and recovery..........MIMerry Wives, iv. 2    day have you redeemed your lives. 2sHes-y V. iv. 9    to gild refined gold, to paint tit  lily.Kinglon, iv. 2
do it by fine and recovery?....Comsedyof Errors, ii. 2    whom he redeemed from prison.. Tison of Al. iii. 3    souls refined should slow so heinous.Richard IIl. I
bear him home for his recovery......             v. I    five times redeemed from deaths. Cy. obelise,.  6  REFLECT I not on thy baseness.. Wister'sTale, iv. 3
grief that they are past recovery.... 2Hesry VI. i. 1    seals and symbols of redeemed si......Ohello, ii. 3    reflect upon bim accordinely  Cysabelise, i. 7 (letter?
use means for ocr recovery.......... 3Hrnry VI. v. 3  REDEEMER-from  iny Redeemer.. Richard III. ii. I    reflect on Rome, as Titan s rays..'ilusAndron. i. 2
death tokeuns of it cry-no recovery. Troil.4- Cress. ii. 3    precious image of our dear Redeemer    -        ii. 1  REFLECTING  gems, that wooed.... Richard III. i. 4
omnit that bears recovery's name........Pericles, v. 1  REDEEMING him, should die.. Yeas.forifeas. ii. 4  REFLECTION  shipwrecking stornms.... Macbeth, i. 2
my utmiost skill in his recovery......     -      v. I    redeeming lime, when men think...I HesrylV.. 2    what lie owes, but by reflection. Troilus o  Cress. iii. 3
alsd list recoveery of his recoveries....... Halet,v. I    and redeeming of himself....Troilus  - Cressida, v. 5    sees not itself, but by reflection... JuliusCwsar, i. 2
RECREANT; come, thou child.l Mid. N.'s Dream, iii.2  REDEEM'ST thyself......... Timon ofAlhens, iv. 3    so well as by reflection, I, your glass..    -                   i. 2
a calf's skin on those recreant (rep.). Kiss-John, iii. I  REE-DELIVER  our authorities.. Mleas./brleas. iv. 4    small reflection of her wit(rep.)......Cymbeline, i. 3
recreant and most degenerate traitor. Richard II. i. 1    I have longed long to re-deliver......Hamlet, iiI. 1  REFLEX-sun reflex Iis beams upon.I Henry VI. v. 4
a caitiff recreant to my cousin Rerefordl -. 2-  REDEMPTION-foul redemption Meas fos Yeas. ii. 4    pale reflex of Cynthia's brow... Romeo'Juliel, iii. 5
to be found false and recreant (rep.)..    -       i. 3    yu bid m  seek redemption                   -      v. 1  REFORM  some certain edicts........I IHenryIV. iv. 3
in thy teeth, most recreant coward.. 2HenryF. V. 3         nto everlasting redemption........ucAdo, iv. 2    we hear you do reform yourselves..2HenryV. v. 5
I say, distrustful recreants!........I Henry VI. i. 2    send him, mistress, redemption.. Comedy ofErr. iv. 2    0, reform it altogether...Halel, iii. 2
you are all recreants, and dastards.. 2Henry VI. iv. 8    damned without redemption!......Richard II. iii. 2  REFORMATION —your reformatio n. Love'sL. L. v. 2
a mere recreaut prove........ Troiltss.f Cressida, i. 3    year of our redemption four hundred.. Hery. I. 2    reformatisn, glittering o'er my fault.1HHsryI.  i.  2
as a foreign recreant, be led with.... reormaionglitrng'r                                     y      fult. HerI. i.'
as a foeign reretant, be ld   ith..... Coiol s, v. 3    as his soul's redemption is by the..3 Henry VI. i. I    never came reformation iu a flood......Henry V. i.
Col.' 0 vassall recreant!............... Lear, i. I    [Col.] hope to have redemption....Richard III. i. 4    is brave, and vows reformation....2Henry VI. iv. 2
hear me, recreant! oni thine allegiance..  -        I.    of my redemption thence, aind portance.. Othello, i. 3    reformation of our travelled gallants.Henry VIII. i. 3
RECREATE-recreate yourselves Julius Csesar, iii. 2  RED-FACED; by the means whereof.. Ilenry V. iii. 2    which reformation must be sudden...    -                        v. 2
RECREATION-a common recreation. Twelfth N. ii. 3  RED-RIPPED humblebee....llid. N.'sDream, iv. 1  REFORMED-they are reformed. Two Gen.of Fer. v. 4
is there no quickl recreation  rated. Loe's L. L.I  RED-ROT with drinkin.........    Tempest, iv. 1    hath reformed signior Leonato...... luchAdo, v. I
and we will to our recreation........       -    iv. 2    though heat red-hot, approaching.. Kingloohn, iv. I    departed thy penitent reformed.. Winler's Tale, i. 2
shed there, shall be my recreation.. Winter'sT. uss 2    were red-hot steel, to sear me to.. Richard III. iv. 1    what you would have reformed.... KingJohn, iv. 2
sweet recreation barred...... Comedy of Errors, v. 1  REDIME te captumr quain queas... Taiming of Sh. i.1    not reformed, may prove pernicious. Henry VIl v. 2
true prince may (for recreation sake).l Henry I V.i. 2  RED-LATTICE plhrases, and your. Merry Wives, ii.     reformedl that indifferently with us....Hamlet, iii. 2
for your best health and recreation. Richard Ifl. iii. I    through a red-lattice, and I could.. 2 HenryIV. ii. I  REFRACTORY- and refractory. Troilus 4- Cress. ie. 2
it is a recreation to be by............Cypbeline, i. 7  RED-LOOKED anger be the......Winter'sTale, ii. 2  REFRAIN-who  could refrain........acbelth, i. 3
RECTIFY-rectify our knowledge...... lempes, v. I  REDNESS-pretty redness in his lip As youLike, ii.     ask me if I can refrain from love.... KingJohn, i. 2
as to rectify what is unsettled...... Henry VIII.. 4  RE,)-NOSE innkeeper of Daintry.. I HenryIF. iv. 2    scarce I can refrain the execution..3 Henry VI. ii. 2
I meant to rectify my conscience....             iu. 4  REDOUBLED strokes upon the foe.... Mlabet/, I. 2    refrain to-night; asd that sllh lend.. Hamlel, ui. 4
RECTORSP of theju me..........All' Well my 3    thy blows, doubly redoubled, fall.. Richard II. i. 3    refrain from  itl excess of laughter.. OtHelo, i  I
RECTORSHIP of judgment........ Coriolanus, mi. 3    oss my ]lead my shames redoubled.. HenrypIV. iii.    REFRESH  my labours.Tempest, mum. I
RECURE, we heartily solicit. bRic/ard Ill sum 7REDO UBTED father, it is most meet.. Henm.P. ii. 4    to refresh 7th  ind of mass.. TamingsfS/re', us. 1
RED-the red plague rid you............TemimpestI u S2        to render them  redoubled.... 2lerch.of Venice, iii. 2    you weary those that refresh us.. Witnler'sI'ale, iv.
he in the red fact had it..........liMerry Wives, i.     be mine, my most redoubted lord.. Richard II. iii. 3    labour shall refresh itself with hope.. Hesry  55. it. 2
red amid white Nature's own.... F5welfthNigkt u 3    lord regent,and redoubted Burgundy.1 Henry VI. ii.I    sll se refresh us, sir, upou your.... Periese
two lips iodifferent red............... -       i. 3    Oxford, redoubled Pembroke......Richard III. iv. 5  REFRESHED, new-added, and..Julius Ccsar, iv. 3
to see thine eyes so red....Measureforleasure, iv. 3REDOUND unto your gsod.    2Hesry VI iv. 9  REFRESHING showers..............Tempest, iv. 1
like the red rose on triumphant.. Mid. N.'. i  1  REDRESS of injustice.. leasurefor~essure, iv. 4  REFT me so much of friends........MucAdo, iv. I
white and red (rep.)..............Love'st. Lost, i. 2    or wring redress from you............ -            v. I    and would have reft the fishers.. Comedy of Err. i. I
and therefore red, that would avoid         -    iv. 3    good night to your redress..........   -           v. I    for his case was like, reft of his brother  -       I. I
usy red domiusical, my goldemn belles'    --    v. 2    and, what I can, redress.............. Macbeth, iv. 3    of sails and tackling reft..........Richard IL i v. 4
Marian's nose looks redtm and raw..  -   v. 2 (song)    redress, but that whichl ends all (rep.) KinglJohn, iii. 4    was by the rough seas reft of ships.. Pericles, ii. 3
than there is between red wine..Mer. of Venice, iii. 1    things past redress, are now........IRichard II. ii. 3  REFT'ST me of my lands..........Cymbeline, iii. 3
the red glow of scorn and proud. Asbou Like it, iii. 4    means of suciour and redress........ -            iii. 2  REFUGE-I'll for refuge straight.... Richamd IL ii I
more lusty red than that............            iii. 5    I beseech you, I may have retdress..2HenmryplVF.i. I       in the stocks, refuge their shame....       -      V. 5
betwixt the constant red............            iii. 3    no ueed of any such redress.-                     iv. 1    o'er the walls for refuge in the field.1 Henry VIL ii. 2
gartered with a red and blue. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    I promised you redress of these sami                iv. 2        na      what would be h-r refuge        -      v.4
such war of white and red within....    -       iv. 5    but with honour to redress..             HenryVI. ii. 3    mst Ibe his last refuge0.. imoonofAthens, iii. 3
for the red blood reigns.. Winler's Sale, iv. 2 (song)    no way canst thou turn thee forredress  -        iv. 2    their latest refuge was to send him. Coriolanus, v. 3
and let's be red with mirth.......... -          iv. 3    no hope to have redress?............   -          v. 3  REFSAL-in a rage with their refusal -                ii. 3
looked he or red', or pale...... Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    not a usan comes for redress of thsce.3Henry VI. iii. I  REFUSE it not, it lath no........Twelflh Night, iii. 4
making the green-one red............Macbeth, ii. 2    seek how to redress their harms...... -               v. 4    as to refuse so rare a gentleman.... Hoc/ Ado, iii. 1
and white, red spirits, amid grey.. -   iv. I (song)    use the wars as thy redress.... Timon ofAthens, v. 3    refuse me, hate me, torture me.               -     iv. I
eyes as red as new-enkindled fire.. KingsJohn, iv. 2    you would thus violently redress.. Coriolanuss, iii. I    if I refuse to wed Demetrius.... Mid. N.'sDream, i. I
to make mine eyes look red........1 HenryIF. ii. 4    be factious for redress of all these.-.JuliusCasar, i. 3    nor refuse whom I dislike.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2
I warrant you, is as red as any rose.2HenryIV. ii. 4    speak, strike, redress! (rep.).-                    ii. I    cannot choose one, nor refuse none?..    -          i. 2
with red wheat, Davy..............   -           v. I    if the redress will follow.-                        ii. 1    refuse ho perform your father's -ill (rep.)-       L 2
sometimes blue, and sometimeocs red.. Heusry V. iii. 6    to prick us to redress? what other....    -        ii. 1    did refuse threethousand ducats of me  -          m. I
taeony ground with your red blood..    -         iii. 6    that Caesar, and his senate, must redress?-    iii. 1    if you do refuse to marry me.... As you Like it, v. 4
pluck a red rose (rep.)..............1 Henry Fl  i. 4    writes to heaven for his redress.. TitmisAndron. iv. 4    that you'll marry her, if she refuse me   -          v. 4
paint the white rose red (rep.)........          ii. 4    to have found a safe redress..............Lear, i. 4    if thou refuse, and wilt encounter. Winter's 7'sle, it. 3




REF                                                      1621                                                       REL
REFUSE-own doors refuse.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I  REGENT, and redoubted Burgundy. 1 Henry VI. ii. I  REIGN-now reign in's nose.                             Henry VIII. v. 3
tiot would refuse so fair an offered..    -      iii. 2    to be our regent in these parts.            -     iv. I    Timon hath done his reign.... Time. of Athens, v. 2
beiog none of his, refuse him.. KingJohn, i. I    the regent hath with Talbot.                       -     iv.      you may reign in them now......Cynbelie, v. 
heaven's offer we refuse............iichard II. iii. 2    the regent conquers, and the Frenchmen -           v. 3    s-ow yen tlose in troubles retgn.Pericles, ii. (Gow.)
tsatyou had rather refuse the......       -     iv. I    lord regent, I do greet your-                       v. 4    for his peaceable reign, and good...... -    ii. I
for my surety will refuse the boys.. 2 Henry VL v. I    from being regent in the parts.          2Heury VI i I    to rule, and sow to reigs, we thus submit -    ii. 4
refuse not, mighty lord, this......Richard II. iii. 7    when thou wert regent for our.....         -      L I      of and daughter shall in Tyrus reign    -    v. 3
if you refuse it, as isI love and zeal..    -    iii. 7    let Yone be regent, I will vield to him    -       i. 3    there golden sleep doth reign.. Roses 4-Juliet, i. 3
refuse you for my judge (rep.)....Henry VIII. ii. 4    to be your regent in the r'alm of France -            i. 3    where the infectious pestilence did reign  -        v. 2
I do refuse it; and stand upon..Coriolanss, i. 9    regent o'er the French (rep.).                  -       i. 3    soc reigns here a very, very-pacoek.Hamlet, iii. 2
i  Ou refuse your aid in this........ -          V. 1    Somerset be sent as regent thither           -     M. I  REIGNED? I hardly yet have.               Richard IL iv. I
which theydid refuse,aidcanssot nos   -           v. 3    had been the regeot there (repo)                   o. I    death, reigned as king..HenryVI mm 2
crown, which lie did thrice refuse. JuliusCCsar, iii. 2    here is the regen, sir, of Mitylese       Peiides, v. I   of the ncxt son should have reigned                is 2
love this fellow, and reface mel.... Cysibeline, i.       the regent made in Mitylene           -v 2 (Gower) a2springlalilreignedamongthem    HenryVIII s 3
refuse to drink my dear sons'.. Titus Asndron. iii. I  REGENTSHIP. If Somerset........l2 Henry VI. 3    thatterehadreignedbymany.so 4
which if you shall refuse, when I......Pericles, ii, IREGIA-Priami regia celsa sens Tassng of Sh iis. 1    our Jovial star reigned at his birt    Cysbeline V 4
deny thy father, and refuse.... Romeo d Juliet, ii. 2    regia, bearing my port (rep.)                      i. I    (till..ci.a reigned) nature this dosmy.Perscles J. 
he sight not but refuse you..........Othello, iii.    REGIMENT-fisid in the regiment....All's Well, s. I  REIGNIER, duke of Anjos, dolls                    I Hensy VI.   I
REFUSED it in the open court.Merch. of Veniice, iv. I    I know you are the Muskos' regiment  -                iv. I    to try her skill, Reignier stand thou as            i 2
whicl I would have refused.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    appointmeuts, all our regiments....Ks John so, 1    Reigoer nt (lon that think'stt
in (lis very manner refused........MuchAdo, iv. 2    Pembroke keeps his regiment......RichasdlII v. 3    Aleogos, Reigoier, comDass him                               iv 4
one man refused, should, of another Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3    Iis regiment lies lissf a mile at lat          -     v. 3    sce, Reigniir, see, thy danglter.          3
but be refused, let the white deathi....All's Well, ii. 3    to Stanley's regiment; bid him brinn             v. 3    this, eignier, happy for so -
v~aulting searefused to droswonme.2.lHenry VI. iii. 2    conduct him to his regiment; I ii stive             v. 3    Reignier of France, I give thee
sice u refused he  Grecians'.  7ois i           Cress. iv. 1 REGINA-regina serenissinsa......Heny VIII ios. I    farewell, Reigiierl net Chis diamoid                   v. 3
1 that now refused most princely....Coriolaius, i. 9         EGION-'tsoixt which regions these  Fri pest, so. I    but Reignier, king of Naples...                     v. 4
and still as hoe refused it, the......Julius Ccesar, i. 2    she is a region in Guiana..........Merry 5ives, i. 3    while Reignier sooner will recehv
refused the crown (rep.)............       -.      he is of too high a region..... 2    daughter nto Reignier king......e.ryV. I (art.)
can make her be refused..............Pericles, iv. 3    regions of thick-ribbed i           H      os Hens mum. I    the poor king Reigo.er whose lar
REFUSING her grand'hests............Tempest, i. 2    every region near seemed all one.Zlid N.'s Ds. iv. I    Re.gnser, icr father, to the king of.3 Henry VI. v. I
or else, refusing me, to wed this.. As ysu Like it, v. 4    to other regions I France is..........All Iell ii. 3REIGNING-at this hour reigniigt there. Tespestiii. 3
shilfall you for refusing him...A4tony- Cleo. iii. 7    and a region loved as hoe loves.... Winter's Tole, i. 2    freshestthsmgsiuowreignimig.WinlersTale,iv.(eho.)
REGAL-'li ascend the regal throne.RichardII. iv. I    from every region, apes of....2HessyIV iv. 4.REIGNOLDI[Col.-Regiald], lord.... Richard II. ii. I
have shook off the regal thoughts....   -        iv. I    the regions of Artois, Walloon.        I Henry VI is. 1REIN-dallinse too much.he rein... Te.pest, iv. I
still enjoy thy regal dignity........I Henry VI. v. 4    out of the powerful regions und                         3    for pills to cool the reiss..         erry Wines, iii.
poimt-blank of our jurisdiction regal.2hHenry Vr. iv. 7    to tremble the region of my breast Henri                   bear you easily and reins nell  F TehIh Night, iii. 4
aid this the regal seat..............3fHenry VI. i. I    all the regions do smilingly revolt.. Coriolanuss  my. 6    givemy sensiuaracethereio..Meos..forJeas.ii.4
usurp, the regal title................ -        iii. 3    keep the hills and sipper regions  JuiCsr, v. I    reis thy tongue. I oust (sep.).. Lone's L. Lost, v. 2
inpale him with the regal crown?..   -          iii. 3    through the regions of the earth.   Cyssbelsse, m. I      when sue wll tahe the reim.         Winters7ale, ii. 3
see bun seated in the regal throne.               iv. 3    you petty spirits of region lo. 4    giviog reins and spurs to my free.... Richard. i. 1
shaken Edward froom the regal seat    -           iv. 6    when you come to Pluto's regioss   Tots An4 iv. 3    orhat rein cam  hold licentious.              Henry V. iii. 3
ii time, to bless a regal throne......           iv. 6    yravishied the regions round.. Pericles iii (Gower)    horse bears Iis conmanding rein. Riehard III. ii. 2
state for Henry's regal crown........            i. 7    bourn to bourn, region to region         iv 4 (Gower)    bears lis head in sucu   a reio.. Froilss4 Cressida, i. 3
wore their crownets regal.. Troilus 4 Cressida, (prol.)    invade the regioo  of' my heart.............        ork, rei  them from  ruth.-                      v. 3
REGAN, wife to Cornwall?................Lear t. I    t                       stream so bright. Rineo,   hule, iu. 2    give your disposition tie reinst. Criolanus, ii. I
asd Regan, his duchess, will be here with    -   it. I    thunder dotih rend the region..........Hausst, mm. 2    or the hird  i
i' the baste, and Regan with him........         ii. I    should have fatted all the region kites           us. 2  REINED-he cannot be reined again.orinus, iii. 3
nor I, assure thee, Regan................        ii. i    that dwell in every region of his face.. Othello, iv. 1  REINFORCEDtheirscatterednmen    HenryViv.
Megan, I think you are.................         ii. 4  REGISTER of your own.     Messy Wines mm. 2REINFORCEMENT, or we perish. Froih, 4 Cress. v. 5
beloved Regan, thy sister's naught (rep.)   -   ii. 4    sme iso register a master-leaves   dslsssy 4Cleo iv. 9  REITERATE, were sin as deep as. Winter's Tale,i. 
sever, Regan (rep.).... 4  REGISTERED upon our brazen   Los'es L Loss, m. 1  REJECT-this yos vill reject her.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
Megan. I have good hope (rep.)I.                 ii. 4    yor patis are registered where every  Hasbeh, i. 3  REJOICE to seas the sol              crfew....Tempest, v. 1
I cam stay with Regan, I, and my........         ii. 4    it were not registered; Inethinks. ihasd III sum. I    0rejoiche beyond acommon joy.                   -      v. I
with five amud toenty, Renass?. -   it. 4    (loeas reistered in promise Frosilss 4 Csress. iii.3   rejoice  iso tine boy's correctioss.. Fwo Gen. of~er. iii. I
wtfie and twenty, Regan?.............' those many regisee   npoieTols~C
ny Megan coumsels well................           ii. 4  REGREET-sensible regreets.IfercsastofVenice, ii.9    my husband  sill not rejoice so..f Mcry Wines, v.3
O Megan, Goneril! your old kind father.. -   iii. 4    this seizure, and this kind renreet? Kingfohns sum. I    professed to make oim rejoice.. leasfor leas. iii. 2
Megan, I bleed apace....................-   iii. 7    so I regreet the daintiest last..   ochaud II i. 3    and all Europa shall rejoice at thee.. Much Ado, V. 4
REGARD-have I eyed with best regard. Teipest, iii. I    shall not regreet our fair dominions                    i. 3    as t0 rejoice at friemds but newly.. Lnve'eL.Lost, v. 2
ard of such a father.wo Ges. of  esa,ii.     onor never write, regreet, nor reconle. 3    of my estate, to        i   yours.Asyo  Li  it, i
regard thiy dauger. ad along..             -      iii. I  REGRESS-bne egress amid renresserry V;ees mm. I    it rejoices one, that I mope I shall,' All's Well, iv. 5
after a demure travel of regard.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3  REGUERDON of thmat dusty douse..IHenrsyVI. mom. I    rjce, time formner qucees is well.. Wssessntersae v. I
with ams austere regard of controiush      -      ii,   REGUERDONED with no muc  as.                          i. 4I   brter there, rejoice with him.. Conssedyofrr. v. I
you throw a stramoge regard umpon ome    -         v. I  REGULAR-of regulssrjustiee. Fsssossof Athens, v. S    rejoice, yous men of Anglers, ring...KmngJohn, us 2
Vail your regard upon awromsged.MJeao..ror Meas. v. I  REHEARSAL of my morning'.... 21 sHsvr V1 i.32   rejoice soor at ihis hapisy news.. I2emssylVF iv. 4
your nsiece regards one with an eye..MuehAdo, v. 4    convenietot place for our rehearsal Alit N's`Or. iii.1    more rejoice at time discovery of....HensyV. mm 2
tise duello hue regards not.......Love's L.Lost, i. 2  REHEARSE that once snore. TwoGen oI Verona, smi.1   rejoice therefore. Certainly (rep.      -                    ii6
is very dear in my regard.... Merchsont fV osice, I. I    tormensts me to rehearse.........               i. I    rabble, that rejoice to see my tears. 2IHensy VI. us 4
shsowed a tender fatherly regard..Tai Fsoisgf Sh. it. I    there will we rehecarse (rep.)  M. id.N5 s Dreass, 1.1    they hoist, and ore rejoice lbs them0 R-ichard lIIt iv. 2
no attemndance? no regard? moo duty?.      -      iv, I    every mother's son, aund rehearse yousr    -      iii. 1    not osme that rejoices bus...     ss.. son of Aihess, v. 2
better by my regard, lout killed.... Wissier's~ale, i. 2    were met together to rehearse a play            sumi. 2    freelier rejoice in that absence.... C'oriolansu  i 3
remedy, should be wnithiout regard... Iilsibeih, itt. 2    first, rehearse thIns song by rot...      -      V. 2    you'll rejoice that hue is thus cutof.           V5
feed, amid regard him not...I......-   iii. 4    will nave matter to rehearse....  Winster's Tnle, v. 2    and to rejoice iso his triumphs (rep.i JulsusCiesar is I
in regard of use, he shortens......ichard I11. I 3    may move thee pardono to rehearse. ]icharhad II. V. 3    as hoe was fortssnate, I rejoice atit..            -     ii2
doth mutinoy oNiths wit's regard....       -      hi. I    verbatim to rehearse tbse method..I Htenry VI. sum. 1    rej ohee in spleundouor of misse ownus tRomeo 4-Juliet, im
iso the streets, and nso mnaui regards ht.lIHenry I V. i. 2  RE HEARSED. I sonust comofess. Mid. N.' Dreams, V. I    hostt ouse thming to rejoice amid solace iso -    sv. 
s~ick iso thme world's regard, wretched    -      iv. 31   dausger formierly by me rehearsed. hiss ofVen ice, iv. 1  REJOICED deliveraunce snore...... Cymbetse, v. I
so little regard us these costermonger.l2tenryl`V. L. 2    defects I have before rehearoed  1. sTisosn  of Sh. i. 2  REJOICETI-I soy intellects true witLone'sL L. v. I
full of grace, and fair regard......     H nry V. i. I  REtGN-ehiat folly reigns iso us! Too Genes of 5 er i. 2  REJOICING at nothisng can be mome. )esopest, sumi I
aund ion regard of causes usow n toohond   -       t. 1    boot a fever she reigmos in my...Lone'sL. Loot, iv. 3    rejoiciuog to see another merrly..HMeas. for II eas sos. 2
slighot regard, constempt aund asoy thing   -     ii. 4    fortusme reigns iso gifts of.......As yosi Like it, i. 2   our comnpasy bsiece tbse rejoicinogh. Wster'sTate, v. 2
bloat regards usor God son kiung.....I Heosry VI. L. 3,Iv    oltcybgu    ymn. Tasming ofSh. iv. I    hose time sines of rejoiceing....Macbeth, m. 3 (letters)
ere one go, regard tubs dying prince..    -      Iii. 2    happy star, reignsnow!I......      5 Wissuers sTale, L 2  wsith rejoieing fraes briniht.. Csshetise, iii. I
a thing of moo regard. kiung 1-enry's -.   -      v. 1    there's come ill planet reigmos.....        -     i. 1  REJOIC[NGLY, andMIW bM-errY
so your regard shiould be........ -               iv. 5    red blond reigns iso tine winiter'c pale  -iv. 2 (song)  RE'JOINDURE, forcibly prevents. Tsoslus.? Cess. iv.4
iss regard kiss1 Heusry givesc...... -            V'. 4    couoduit of many king's reigns.....                     RE'JOURN  time comntroversy of..... Coristnsn,s so I
thois way, Henry. and regard them not.3 Henry VI. i. I    iso lots royalty of nature reigns bloat..lacbelhii I  RELAPSE of mortslity.........Hessy V. iv 3
wvben did he regard thme stamnp.... Hessry VIII. iii. 2    ever reign iso this kingdom?......        -i. I    looked to, for bier relapse is mortal...Perscles, 555 2
nay, but regarsi hsiu  wvell.... Troiluos4-Cressida, hi. I    than susci a one to reign..........          I. 3  RELATE your wronogso in whsat?..Mleas fos Mease v. 1
hay negligenot aund loose regard upnis    him  -  iii. 3    where we do reign, we will alone..Kssg.ohn, iii. I    shahl relate, its highs-born words..LovesL. Lost, i I
most subject in regard. and dear too,.    -      Mi. 3    to cheek Isis reigus, but they.......             i. 4    to i-elate tine manomer, were, on the.. Macbeth iv. 3
bites Isis lip withs a politic regard  -...       iii, 3    amid civil tumult reigns between...             sv. 2    their unsure hopes relate.......           -      v. 4
not to give regard to you.. F. imon of Athens. i. 2    omme Ensgland brook a double reign. 1 HessrylIV. v. 4    special pardon, dare not relate....  3 Henry VI. v 
regard sue as'I do not flatter....Coriolanus, iii. I    Caino reigos in all bosoms.........lHensmyIV. i. 1    of Isis master lie shall again relate..Hessy VIII.   
to awaken his rec!arol for sins..... -             V. I    for all my reign isath been.......         -     i. 4    with bold spirit relate wshat yon.... 
reasosos are so full of good regard.JsuliusC~esar, iii. I    years b he last king's retgu wvas... HessryV. 5. 1I      relates in purpose only to Ac silles. Trsil. I Cress. i. 3
full of regard, and Huouour....... -             iv. 2    thought reigns solely in time hoeast-  is. (chorus)    I will relate; action may.....Prces, its, (Gower')
regsrd Titinhus, amid tell me what..    -         v. 3    tine time Edward tine third didrmeigns hHeossyfVi. s2    shall thoese -unlucky deeds relate.....Othello, v. 2
is still that I regard lb not........sbeline, ii. 3    Mosimoutli first began to reign (rp). 5    thsis bseavy act with heavy heart relate,,..  -   v. 2
as he regards his aged father's life. TitusAsodross. v. 2    during wovsue reigns, time Percis..... 5  RELATING tales of others' griefs....Pericles, i. 4
~Knt.j when it is mingled wsith regardo... Lear, i. I    should reigus among professors of one               v. I  RELATION  for a breakfast.......Tesopest, v. I
on tine most exoct regard support.....       -    i. 4    iso time rieigusi of Bolingbroke......2Henroy VI. us. 2    loath full relation to the penalty.AHeu. of Venier, iv. I
such regards of safety, amid allowance.. Hasolet, ii. 2    issne fa Is, he shouid nct reign...       -     R. 2    were you presemot at blots relatioss?Winter'sTale, v. 2
with thiss regard, their curreusts turn awry  -iii. I    in time t6 cume, I hope to reign..           -     iv, 2    wnhen at time relation of thne quoeeum's death  -    v. 2
and that, in my regard, of the unworthohest-   iv. 7    I am content hoe shall reign;. hut I'll         -    iv. 2    trouble your joys with like relation..    -    v. 3
in wovlich regard though I do hate loins.. Othello, I. 1    wine this first year cf our reign~......      iv. 51   asogurs, and usoderstood relatiouss.... Maebeth, iii, 4
amid the aerial blue, anl isidistinct regard   -   ii. 1    REoglasod curse my wretched semen  -.   iv. 9    0 relatioms, too soiee, aund yet too true!   -              iv. 3
REGARDED in her sunbrighot.. Two Ge,,. of Ver. iii. I    uncurable discomfit reigns in te..               -     v. 2    with whom relation durst never. Troilus & Cress. iii. 3
but ( regarded him snot; and yet he..lIHeussyIP. i. 2    and reign as king brep.i........    3Ienry VI. i. 1    might from  relation likewise reap..- Cymnbeline, ii. 4
heard, smot regarded; seems, but wibho     -      iii. 2    next heir should succeed and reigus.              o. I    my senses credit thy relation......Pericles, v. I
small curs are not regarded......2Henry VI. iii. 1    shalt reign in quiet while tboun livest                 L. I  RELATIVE-more relative (loan this.. Hasslet, it. 2
is not regarded in loandycraftsmen          -     iv. 2    to put me down, and reign tyel                     i. 1  RELEASE-budge, till your release,.... Tempest, v. I
let him be regarded as file most.... Csriolausus, v. 3    as thou shalt reign but by the-ir......           s. I    go, release them Ariel.-........ I
see how I1 regarded Coins Cassius..Julius C&sear, v. 3    that lie should quietly reign.....                i 2    but release me from my bands....  -   (epilogue)
-REGARDFULLY? Art thocu.. Timon sf Athens, iv. 3    a thousand oaths to reign onse year                          i. 2    release my brother......easurefor~leasure, v. I
REGARDING that she is my.. Two'Gen. of Ver. Mi. I    what is pomp, rule, reign, but...                         V. 2    her charmed eye release from. Mid. NV's Dreama, iii.2
REGENERATE-in me regenerate.. Itiehard IL, I. 3    Edward still lives, and reigns....Richasd III i. I    but first I will release tine fairy queen    -                  iv. 1
REGENT-regent of love-rhymes. Love'sL.Loot, iii.1I   good grace Isis son shall reign....                -     i. 3    breath release all duteous oaths,....Riehard II. iv. 1
went thou regent of the world....Richard II. ii. I    no doubt, uts happy by his rel.n....    -            s's. 7  RELEASED him, Isabel.. Measurefor Measure, iv, 3
the most glorious regent of this hand     -       ii. 3    son shall never reign our kiog.... -             iii. 7    eot'st thou to be released?.1.....  Henry VI. i. 4
regeust I am of France........I Henry VI. i. I    that reigns in galled eyes of weeping    -                iv. 4    be released mud delivered. 2lHenry VI. I. 1(articles)




REL                            [622                                                  ]                       REM
RtELEASED from giving aid........3 Henry Vl. iii. 3RELISII-but we shall relish of it...Hamel, iii. I  REMAINED unscorchied..........Julius Cesar, i. 3
rELENT; what wouldst..........Aferry Wives, ii. 2    that has no relish of salvation in't..    -        iii. 3  REMAINETI none, but mad-brained.l Hesry Fl. i.2
may be, he will relent (rep.).... Meas.forMeas. ii. 2  you may relish ]iim more in the soldier.Othello, ii. I    remaineth naught, but to inter.. 7',us Asndron. i 2
is washed with thorn, but r'elents not    -    iii. I  RELISHED-not have relished.... Winter's3ale, v. 2  REMAINING in the coffer......ifIeas.forM':-s. i. 3
relent, sweet Hermia..........Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I    that never relished of a base descent.. Pericles, ii. 5    spark of life be yet remaining......3Henrp VI. v. 6
shake the head, relentand sigh.Mec. qf Fenice,iii. 3  RE-LIVE —this dead queen re-lives?....  -    v. 3    nothing remaining? Alack.... Tinson of tthens, iv. 2
tears, and wilt not once relent?....1 Henrc VI. iii. IRELUME-that can thy light relume.... Othello, v. 2    remaining now in Gallia?..........Cymbeline, iii. 7
my lord of Winchester, relent...... -         iii. 1 RELY upon it till my tale be heard.Mea.ffor Mea. v. I    remaining so long a poor unknown..   -           iv. 4
or nature makes me suddenly relent    -        iii. 3    patient, on thee still rely............A41l's Well, ii. I  REMARKABLE in single oppositions    -    iv. I
uould it not enforce them to relent.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 4    bade me rely on him, as on...icsacd III. ii. 2     nothing leftremarkable beneath.Antony sf Cleo. iv. 13
and therefore yet relentand save my life -   iv.       lie doth rely on none.       Troiluse  Cressida, ii. 3  REMARKED i' the kingdom........Henry VIII. v. 1
will ye relent, and yield to mercy (rep.)  -    iv. S    them from, if thereon you rely.. Antonyly Cleo. v. 2  REMEDIATE, in the good man's........Lear, iv. 4
relent, and save your souls (rep.).. Richard Ill. i.4  RELYING on your lordship's.. Two Gen. of Fer. i. 3  REMEDIED, to your public laws. Timon ofAthens, v. 5
fierce Andronicus would not relentTiissAusdroa. ii. 3  REMAIN a dozen years................ Tepes, i              ings th at are not lobe remedied..l Hes'y II. imu. 3
and not relent, or not compassion him? -    iv. I    if you remain upon this island........ -           i. 2  REMEDIES oft in ourselves do lie......All's Well, i. I
RELENTING passengers..........2Henry VI. iii. I          remain thou still in darkness.... TwelflhNight, iv. 2  to her some remedies for life.... Wintec's Tale, iii. 2
relenting fool, and shallow........Richard  111.iv. 4   then no more remains, but that.. Meas.forifeas. i. 1    but want their remedies;............Richard II. iii. 3
RELIANZES on his fracted dates.. Timon of Ath. ii. I    being gone, comfort should remain.. MuchAdo, i.          his remedies are tame.Coriolanus, iv. 6
RELIC-nmust sanctify his relics........All's Well, i. f    and but one visor remains.-    ii. 1    certainties either are past remedies.. Cysseline, i. 7
we do bury the incensing relis of it    -      v. 3    thou shalt remain here whether.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. I    seeking to give losses their remedies......Lear, ii. 2
stains, relies, and cognizance......JuliusCfesar, ii. 2    for a while I will remain........... -    iii. 2    our remedies within thy help.... Romeo 9Juliet, ii. 3
RELIEF-I will give him some relief.. Tempest, ii. 2    it is home returned, there to remain       -    iii. 2    when remedies are past, the griefs are.. Othello, i. 3
agentleman you send relief.Merchantof Venice, iii. 4    wlile here they do remain. I wonder   -         V. I  REMEDY-where is no remedy. Two Gen. of Ver. ii.
wherever sorrow is, relief would.As you Like it, lii. 5    there remains unpaid a hundred.. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    there is no remedy................Merry Wives, i. 3
mn the relief of this oppressed child.. King John, ii. I    nothing remains, but that I kindle. As youLike it, i. I    must send her your page, no remedy  -     ii. 2
and to relief of lazars, and weak age.. Henry V. i. I   where remains he? how parted he..   -    iii. I    stand not amazed: here is no remedy    -            v. 5
away, for your reliefl and we......IHenry VI. v. 2    and there remains some scar of it....   -        iii. 5    well, what remedy? Fenton..             v. I.eld relief~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~........    er   I l.3!if France can yield relief.         3Henry VI. iii. 3    remain there but an hour, nor speak All's Well, iv. 2    if it will not, what remedy?......felh Night, i. 5
and my relief must not be tossed.. Timon ofAth. ii. I    let his nobility remain in his........ -      iv. 2    there's no remedy, sir (sep.).......... -    iii. 4
neither want my means for thy reliefCyssbeline, iii. 5    by his authority he remains here....   -    iv. I    but there's no remedy (rep.).... Meas.for Meas. ii. I
relief among Rome's enemies. Titus A ndronicus, v. 3    to remain with me till they meet.....    -     iv. I    maidenno remedy.-                               ii. 2
for this relief much thanks............Hamlet, i. I    nought remains but so; redine te. Taming tfSh. i. 1    found out the remedy.-                            hi. 2
and my relief must be-to loathe her.. Othello, iii. 3    and I remain a pinched thing.... Winter's Tale, ii. I    no remedy? None, but such a remedy    -      iii. I
RELIEVE-stooping to relieve him.... FTempest, ii. m    and remain, as lie says, your pawn..   -    iv. 3    in doing good; a remedy presents itself -            iii. I
a doit to relieve a lame beggar......          ii. 2    our poor malice remains in danger..AMacbeth, iii. 2    nay, if there be no remedy for it....   -    iii i
it did relieve my passion much.. Twelfth'Aiight, ii. 4    since my here-remain in England..    -    iv. 3    I will fit thee with the remedy........luchAdo, i. 1
were more able to relieve her..... As you Like it, ii. 4    what else remains to do, according....   v. 6    if not a present remedy, yet a patient   -        i. 3
by this token I would relieve her.....All's Well, v. 3    Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier.. Richard II. l. 3    be by, beg of her for remedy.. Mid. N.'r.Dream, iii.
helpless patience wouldst relieve. Comedy of Err. ii. I    from where you do remain, let paper    -      i. 3    or absence,soon shall remedy........     -    iii. 2
tears, that might relieve you!........King John, v. 7    I do remain as neutre; so fare you..   -     ii. 3    apply, to your eye, gentle lover, remedy -    iii. 2
with purpose to relieve and follow.. 1 Henry VI. i. I   of sunshine daysh  What more remains? -    iv. I    no remedy, my lord, when walls are          -      v. I
ere thou relieve the beggar....saimss ofAlhens, iv. 3    where now remains a sweet reversion.I HenryI V. iv. I    though yet I know no wise remedy..As youLike, i.
surfeits on, would relieve us........Coriolanus, i. I then this remains; that we divide..   -        v.1    1 pray you, tell me your remedy....   -    iii. 2
and did relieve me, to see this........Cymbeiine, v. 5    there remain, and fortify it strongly.. Henry V. iii. 3    the reason, but they sought the remedy  -  v. 2
if any one relieves or pities him.. Tilus  1ndron. v. 3    for you shall remain with us........  -    iii. 5    amongst the remedy, thereis aremedy.All's Well, i. 3
little comfort to relieve them.         Perices, i. 2   for me nothing remains, but long..... 1 Henry VI. i' I    set up your rest'gainst remedy...... -      ii. I
to relieve them of their heavy load....    -    i. 4    but there remains a scruple in...... -         v. 3    there is no remedy, sir, but you...  -    iv. 3
such kindness must relieve me.. -  v. 2 (Gower)    and there it doth remain the saddest.3He'y VI. i I    shall cease without your remedy....    -              v. 3
seek him, and privily relieve him......Leasr, iii. 3    in this country, where we now remain  -       iii. I    I know my remedy....'aisingofShrew, 1 (induc.)
RELIEVED by prayer..........Tempest, (epilogue)    what now remains (rep. iv. 7)........          -    iv. 3    my remedy is then, to pluck it out..    -       ii. I
relieved him with such sanctity.. Twelfth Night, mii. 4    peremptory Warwick now remains..   -    iv. 8    no remedy (rep. v. 1)............Winter'sTale, iv. 3
they relieved us humanely..........Coriolanus, i. 1 and thou shalt still remain the duke    -          v. I    things without remedy should be.... Macbeth, iii. 2
if we be not relieved within....Antony s' Cleo. iv. 9    to Kimbolton, where she remains.. Henry VIII iv. I    is there no remedy. None, but.        KisgJohn, iv. I
who are in this relieved, but not....   -      v. 2    there to remain, till the king's further  -     v. 2       can get no remedy against this....I1eeryIV. i. 2
where they should be relieved.... Cymbeline, lii. 6    made ye one, lords, one remain.          -     V. 2    since tere's no remedy,I mean to. I Hesry VI. ii. I
the common body, by you relieved..Pericles, iii. 3    what remains will hardly stop. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    this Rome shall remedy............. i
neighboured, pitied, and relieved, as thou.Lear, L I    I hope, it remains not unkindly....   -    iri. 6    Suffolk, what remedy?.-                            v. 3
the king my old master omust be relieved  -   iii. 3    and remain a beast with the beasts?       -     iv. 3    yes, there is remedy enough, my lord    -       v. 3
who hath relieved you? Bernardo hath. Hamlet, i. I   yet remain assured that he's...-        v. I    I willremedy this gear ere long....2lHenry VI. iii. I
by desperate appliance are relieved...... -   iv. 3    it did remain t' the midst o' the body. Coriolanus, i. I    I did steer toward this remedy.... Henry VIII. ii. 4
RELIEVING of the sentinels........I Henry VI. ii. 1 fetch him off, or make remain alike            -      i 4    entreaties will render you no remedy       -     v. I
RELIGION-or in any religion.. Meas. for.Sleas. i. 2    it remains, as the main point of....   -        ii. 2    Ulysses, what is the remedy?. Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3
it is religion, to be thus forsworn. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    it then remains, that you do speak..   -  ii. 2    must then to the Grecians? No remedy   -    iv. 4
in religion, what damned error.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    remains, that, in the official marks..   -    ii. 3    there's no remedy; unless, by not.. Coriolanus, iii. 2
with no less religion, than if thou. As you Like it, iv. I    should still malignantly remain fast foe -  ii. 3    knowine the remedy then born......GCybeline, i. 7
their hearts are severed in religion.... All's Well, i. 3    that shall remain a poison (rep.).... -    iii. I    the harder heartl alack, no remedyl   -     iii. 4
it is religion, that doth make (rep.).. King-John, iii. I    you so remain. And so are like to do   -   iii. I    careful remedy (rep.)........TiiussAndronicus, iv. 3
turns insurrection to religion........I2HenryIV i. I   here remain with your uncertainty l,.  -       iii. 3    shame itself doth speak for instant remedy Lear,'i. 4
name not religion, for thou lovest...I Henry VI. i I   while I remain above the ground....   -       iv. I    to the friar, to know his remedy. Romeo - Juliet, iii. 5
seeks to overthrow religion.......... -         i. 3    only that name remains.-    iv. 5    what thou speak'st speak not of remedy  -    iv. I
religion groans at it..........Timon ofAthens, iii.    and his name remains to the ensuing    -         v. 3    darest, I'll give thee remedy..........   -   iv. I
religion to the gods, peace, justice     -     iv.      the people will remain uncertain....   -        v. 5    opened, lies within our remedy........Halet, ii. 
wilfknit and break religions........     -    iv. 3    constant do remain to keep him so. Julius Casar, iii. I    but there's no remedy,'tis the curse of.. Othello, i. I
my love makes religion to obey.. Astony 8. Cleo. v. 2    poor remains of friends, rest on this..   -  v. 5  REMEMBER whom thou hast aboard.. Tempest, i. 1
you have some religion in you......Cymbeline, i. 5    heart remains in use with you.... Antony,(Cleo. i. 3    canst thou remember a time..........        -    i 2
the devout religion of mine eye.. Romeo 8'Juliet, i. 2    hience fleeting, here remain with thee    -    i. 3    let me remember thee what thou......       -    i. 2
and sweet religin makes a rhapsody.. Hamlet, iii. 4    cannot be, we shall remain in friendship -        ii. 2    I pray thee, remember, I have........     -    i. 2
RELIGIOUS uncle of mine....../As youLike it, iii. 2      remain in't, as thou may'st.......... -        ii. 6    the ditty does remember my drowned         -    i. 2
meeting with an old religious man..   -        v. 4    that we remain your friend...       -      v. 2    I remember, you did supplant your..   -   ii. I
hath put on a religious life..........  -      v.      Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor   -        V. 2    no woman's face remember............      -.
f                           r~~~~~~~~oaem lai, reai thuhrvhl... — blie'"
devout coward, re'igious in it.... TwelflhNight, iii. 4 remain, remain thou here while.       Cymbelise, i,   I    remember first to possess his books....   -   iii. I
in some reclusive and religious life.. Much Ado, iv. I    mine honour, he will remain so......   -      i. 2    I remember the story..................     -  iii. 2
Imdiasi-like,religious in mine error..All's Well, i.3    if se remain unsedueed.          -      i. 5    but, remember, for that's my business    -   iii. 3
thy love's to me religious............   -     ii. 3    let her remain; but I'll never give o'er  -     ii. 3    that you remember not................   -    v.
religious strength of sacred vows.... KingJohn, iii. I    bold, her honour will remain hers..   -       ii. 4    remember the trick you served. Two Gen.ofVer. iv. 4
cloister thee in some religious house.fRichard If. v. I    all the remain is, welcome..........  -    iii. I    to remember my good will..........       -    iv. 4
seem  they religious?..................Hesry V. ii. 2    that remains loyal to his vowv....  -   iii. 2 (letter)   though I cannot remember what.. Merry Wives, i. I
God, or religious churchmen, may.. I cleary VI'. i. 1   are not well; remain here in the cave    -    iv. 2    I should remember him..............    -         i. 4
my lord should be religious, and know   -      iii. I    I nothing know where she remains..   -    iv. 3    mistress Page, remember you your cue  -            iii. 3
when holy and devout religious men       -    iii. 7    behold the poor remains......TitusAndronicus, i. 2    I pray you, remember in your prain    -    iv. I
thy religious truth, and modesty.. Heiry tIIl. iv. 2    shall this hair of mine remain........Pericles, iii. 3    remember, William; focative is....   -    iv. I
I know you wise, religious.......... -         v. I    if she remain, whom they haveravished   -   iv. 2    remember, son Slender, my daughter   -              v. 2
only good and wise, but most religious   -      v. 2    remain this ample third of our fair........Lear, i. I    and remember your parts............     -     v. 4
reifgtious canons, civil laws are.. Tison ofsAth. iv. 3    and let me still remain tie true blank.. -    i. 1    remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for    -      v
for I know thou art religious.. TilusAsndronicus, v. I    not in this land shall he remain uncaught -   ii. I    sweet pangs of it, remember me.. TwelfthNight, ii. 4
most holy and religious fear it is......Hamlet, iii. 3    if both remain alive......................  -   v. I    remember who commended (rep. iii. 4) - ii. 5 (let.)
R ELIGIOUSLY; and, as a certain. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    the jest may remain, after......Romeo 6-Juliet, ii. 4    I do remember......................     -    iii. 3
kiss not more religiously........,Asiyo  Like it, iii. 4    thou shalt remain full two and forty  -    iv. I    that face of his I do remember well      -      v. I
oppressed child, religiously provokes.KingJohn, ii. I    dost remain [Col. Knt.-by moans]....   -       v. 3    and yet, alas, now I remember me..   -         v. I
in his name, religiously demand....   -    iii. I   bend you to remain here in the cheer.. Hamlet, i. 2    but do you remember?..............          -      v. I
our souls reliliously confirm thy words -       iv. 3    and now remains, that we find out......       ii. 2    enriched any that we remember..Meas.forMeas. i. I
amd justly and religiously unfold......Henry V. i. 2    remains, and the remainder thus........        ii. 2    remember now my brother..........            i-. I
religiously they ask a sacrifice. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    words fly up, my thoughts remain below   -  iii. 3    I remember you, sir, by the sound of    -       v. I
RELINQ   IS   ED of the artists......All's Well, ii. 3    bad begins, and worse remains behind.. -  iii. 4    and do you remember what you said    -             v. I
RELIQUES of this town?......Twelfth Night, iii. 3    of myself, and what remains is bestial.. Othello, ii. 3    daughter, remember, what I told you.MuchAdo, ii. I
RELIQUIT-terras Astrsea reliquit..TitusAnd. iv. 3    if Cassio do remain, he hath a daily......  -   v. I    to Hero. I remember. I can, tany    -                ii. 2
RELISH-that relish all as sharply.... Tempest, v. I    to you, lord governor, remains the censure -   v. 2    I remember a pretty jest your daughter -             ii. 3
to relish a love-song........Two Ges. ofFerona, ii. I  REMAINDER mourning over them..Tempest, v. I    I remember his name................              -    iii. 3
what relish is in this?..........Twelfth Night, iv. I    as dry as the remainder biscuit.. As you Like it, ii. 7    but, masters, remember, that I am..   -    iv. 2
I do not relish well their loud.... Meas.forMeas. i. I    repent out the remainder of nature..All's Well, iv. 3    1 remember. That very time I saw. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2
relish it with a good observance.As yosu Like it, iii. 2    cut the entail from all remainders..   -  iv. 3    which, as I remember.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)
or will not, relish as truth........Winter's Trle, ii. I    upon remainder of a dear account.. Richard II. i. I    deceived, but I remember the style..   -    iv. I
I have no relish of them..............Macbeth, iv. 3    you see the poor remainder........Henry VFIl. v. 3    beseech thee remember thy courtesy        -      v. I
some relish of the saltness of time....2 Henry IV. i. 2    the remainder viands we do not. Troiluss(- Cress. ii. 2    do you not remember, lady..Merchant of Venice, i. 2
be of the same relish as ours are......Henry V. iv. I    slender or of his remainder.. TimonsofA1hens,iv. 3    I remember him well; and I remember  -           i. 
now I begin to relish thy advice. Troilss  C Cress. i. 3    the good remainders of the court'.... ymbeline, i. 2    as I remember, Adam, it was.....4s you Like it, i. 
the imaginary relish is so sweet......   -    iii. 2    poor remainder of Andronici will. TitusAndron. v. 3    must not learn me how to remember    -           i.'
will not be grafted to your relish..Coriolanus, ii. I    and the remainder, that shall still depend. Lear, i. 4    I remember, when I was in love (rep.)  -   hi. 4
here contained relish of love........Cymbeline, iii. 2    it remains, and the remainder thus.... Hamlet, ii. 2    which I can hardly remember...... -        hii. 2
till our oldness cannot relish them. Lear, i. 2 (letter)  REMAINED until this time.. Comedy ofErrors, iv. 4    can you remember any of the principal -    iii. 2




REM                                                        [623]                                                   REM
REMEMBER a saying: the fool.. As youLike it, v. I  REMEMBER thine eyes well enough....Lear, iv.  I REMEMBRANCER of her..........Cynbeline, i.6
I do remember in tilis shiephierd boy      -      v. 4    briefly thsyself remember; tise sword.... -    iv. 6  REMERCIMENS; et je m'estime....Henry V. iv. 4
if I can remember thee, I will think.. All's Well, i. I    all the skill I have remembers not these   -  iv. 6  REMISS in mine office..........Mess. for Meas. iv. 2
when thou hast none, remember thy..    -    i.             as I do remember, done me wrong                   iv. 6    my lord, that we are too remiss.... Richard II. iii. 2',oco remember the daughier of thio lord?  -      v. 3    remember tsy oswasising blow.... Rosseoe 4Jsliet,  I    we die, while remiss traitors sleep.. I Henry VI. iv. 3
this fellow I remember.. Tamsingof Shrew, I (induc.)    I remember it well:'tis since......                  i.  i must think me tardy and remiss. Troilus  6 Csess. iv.4
signior Baptista may remember me            -     iv. 4    stand here till thou remember it                   it. 2    being remiss, most generous, ansdfsee.. Haslet, iv. 7
ili not remember you of mine.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2    I do remember an apothecary.....1 -                 v. I  REMISSION for my folly past.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2
and remember well, I mentioned  -   iv. (chorus)    as I remember, this should be the house -                 v. I    find an apt remission in myself.. Meas. for Meas. v. 
remember, stoned, and flayed alive..    -    iv. 3    must I remember? why, she would....Hamlel, i2     a ragged, and forestalled remission.. 2HenryIV. v. 2
whilst I remember hier, and her virtues  -        v. I    and remember well what I have said.... -               3 i.   remission lies in VoIscian breasts... Coriolanus, v. 2
that followed  should be, remember mine -         v. 1    adieu, adieu, adieu I remember me (rep.)  -         s 5  REMISSNESS sew-essceived.... Meas for Meas ii 2
beseech you, sir, remember since you    -         V. I    remember thee? Ay, thou poor ghost (rep.) —. 5  REMIT their sauy sweetsess...                           4
you remember ue (rep.).....sComedy of Errors, v. I    I remember, one said,tthere were no......-   is. 2    and therewitlial remit thy other forfeits -                v. I
[ pray you, remember the porter......Macbeth, ii. 3    pray you, love, remember: and there is..  -   iv. 5    of either; I remit both tain......LoesL.ost, v. 2
iresre mber well  - ii. 4    do remember all thecircumstance? (rep.)  -   v. 2    remit these young men's heinous. Titus Andron. i. 2
but I remember now I am in this.....    iv. 2    I beseech you, remember —Nay, good....  -   v. 2  REMNANT of mine agee.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1
I casnot but remember such thingo were  - v. 3    I remember a mass of things..........Othello, ii. 3    some'odd quirks and remnants of wit.Much Ado, ii. 3
if ever I resnember to be holy......KigJohn, iii. 3    on my bed my wedding sheets, remember -   iv. 2    thou quantity, thou remnant. Taming Qf Shrew, iv. 3
what I intend for thee, remember..    -         i i. 3  REMEMBE RED by don Pedro........MuehAdo, i. 1    tsink the resiinant of my thougsts   KisgJohn, v. 4
remembers me of all his gracious....       -     iii. 4    let it be remembered in his punishment  -          v. I    to you the remnast northwyard....1 HIesryl V. iii. 1
yet I remember, when I was in France  -           iv. 1    if you be rememberes tree.).... Meas.forleas. ii. I    thou bloodless remnant of that royalRichardIIl. i. 2
on this Ascension-day, remember well  -           v. I    and wili remembered be........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    leave tsese remnants of fool.    Henry VIII. i. 3
not so quickly go; I shall remember. Richard II. i. 2    marry, well remembered.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 8    remnants of packthread........Romeo d Juliet, v. 1
will but remember me, wihat a deal..    -          i. 3    as friend remembered not. As you Like it, ii. 7 (song)  REMONSTRANCE of my hiddenMeasfor Messy. 1
which ne'er I did remember........   -            it. 3    now I am remembered, scorned at me   -           iii. 5  REMORSE-remorse and nature......Tempest, v. I
my liege, remember who you are....    -          iii. 2    but if you be remembered...'amisg of Shrew, iv. 3    as little remorse as they would. Merry Wives, iii. 5
or not remember witat I must be nowI -           iii. 3    to my good use, I remembered.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    mitigation or remorse of voice?.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3
it doths remember me the more....         -     i. 4    but not remembered in thy epitaph!. I Henryl V. v.4    tonehed with that remorse as  _..eas..fr 1ess. ii. 2
I do remember well, the very time..    -        iv. 1    a sullen bell, remembered knolling..21Henryl V. I.          my sisterly remorse confutes.         -     V.
yet I well remember the favour of these -         Ic. 1    myhumbledutyrememberedIwillnot -    ii. I    belf elsange slander to remorse.... Murt Ads, iv. I
remember, as thou read'st, thy promise -          v. 3    as I before remembered, all our state..    -    v. 2    and remorse, more strange.... Metch. ofVessice, iv. I
Iremember, whsen thsefi~ght was done1 ttessryIV. i. 3    thcei flowing cups freshsly rememlseredtlenry V. iv. 3    pleasure, and your own remorse.. Asyoss Like it, i. 3
and now I remember me, his name is    -           ii. 4    we in it shaTl be remembered.               -    iv. 3    access and passage to remorse.              Macbeth, i. 5
and yet I must remember you, my lord -            v. 1    if your majesties is remembered of it    -         iv. 7    pity, and remorse, cool and congeal.. KingJoten, ii. 2
to remember so weak a composition.21HenryIV. ii. 2    if I had been remembered, I could. Richard Ill. ii. 4    presented to the tears of soft remorse             -      iv. 3
I do now remember the poor creature   -            it. 2    if I could have remembered. Troilus. Cressida, ii. 3    like rivers of remorse and innocency         -     iv. 3
to me, to remember thy name?.....          -     ii. 2    which craves to be rememberedTisson ofAthes, ii. 2    what says monsieur Remorse?......I Henry IrV. i. 2
do not bid me remember mine end..   -            ii. 4    smart to hear themselves remembered Coriolanus, i. 9    moved with remorse of..............I Henry VI. v. 4
you, cousin Nevil, as I may remember  -          iii. 1    be you remembered, Marcus.... TitusAndron. iv. 3    move rage, and not remorse, in me..2Henry VI. iv. I
sir John, do you remember since we lay -         iii. 2    for death remembered, should be like.. Pericles, i. I    I feel remorse in myself with........       -    iv. 7
I remember at Mile-end Green......        -    iii. 2    recinrocal vows be remembered.. Lear, iv. 6 (letter)    Nero will be tainted with remorse..3Henry VI. iii. 
I do remember him at Clement's-inn    -          iii. 2    I have remembered me..........Romeo dJJuliet, i. 3    of them would have stirred up remorse   -              v. 5
we do remember; but our argumesst    -            v. 2    thy orisons be all my sins rememberedHaislet, iii. 1    bred a kind of remorse in me.              Richard III. i. 4
not to remember, not to have patience   -         v. 5  REMEMBERING how I cried..........Tempest, i. 2    kind, effeminate remorse, which we..    -                    iii. 7
do you not remember, a' saw a flea.. Henry V. ii. 3    rememberisg that my love to..Two Gen. oftr. 6    with conscience and remorse........                    -    iv. 3
I remember him now, a bawd, a cutpurse -    iii. 6    a soul remembering my good friends. Richard If. ii. 3    work some touches of remorse?.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2
but he'll remember, with advantages         -    iv. 3    by remembering you,'tis past.. Henry V. v. (chorus)    and mince it sans remorse.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3
remember, lords, your oaths........I Henry VI. i. I    remembering how I love thy....Roseo s.Juliet, iI. 2    it disjoins remorse from power.... JulimssCsesar, ii. I
I do remember it; and here take leave   -          i.   REMEMBER'ST aught ere thou camest. Tempest, i.2    with remorse, opposed against the act.... Lear, iv. 2
remember to avenge me on the French  -             i. 4    thou remember's since once I sat.. Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2    less remorse than Pyrrhus bleeding.... Hanst, ii. 2
porter, remember whimat I gave in ebmarge -      ii. 3    resmember'st not the slightest folly. Asyou Like it, i1. 4    abandon all remorse; on horror's......Oheo, iii. 3
Ido remember how my father said..    -           iii. 4    remember'st thou any that have died. Ant. ci Cleo. v. 2    and to obey, shall be is me remorse..    -        iii. 3
my lords, remember where we are..    -          iv. 1    remember'st me of mine own conception.. Lear, i. 4  REMORSEFUL pardon slowly.                       All's Iell, v. 3
fond man s remember that thou hast    -           v. 3  REMEMBRANCE.'Tis far off (rep.)..Tempest, i.2    remorseful, well accomplished. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 3
remember what the Lord hath done.2 Henry VI. ii. 1    which is from my remembrance!........  - i. 2    gaudy, blabbisng, andremorsefulday.2Henry VI. iv. 1
remember it, and let it make thee..    -       iv. I    this lord of weak remembrance..........-   is. I    which never shied remorseful tear.. Richard III. i. 2
I remember it to my grief..........3Henry VJ.'i. I    Isow sharp the point of this remembrance  -    v. I  REMORSELESS, have they borne..'2 Henry VI. iii. I
I remember them too well..........lRichard III. i. 3    let us not burden our remembrances....  -    v. I    obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless..3HenryVI. 1.4
O but remember this another day....    -           i. 3    keep this remembrance for thy. Two Getn. of Ver. 11.2  REMOTE [Kol-removed] seven...Mid.N.'sDream, i. I
remember our reward, whemo the deed's  -           1i.4    so te remembrance of my former love   -            ii. 4    remote from all the pleasures.... Love'sL. Lost, v. I
I will never more remember our former -           ii. I    remembrance to-morrow on the lousy. Merry W. iii. 3    to some remote and desert place.. Wi.tersTale, ii. 3
o remember, God (rep. v. 3)........    -    iii. 3    I pray yoU, have your remembrance               -     iv. I    places remote enough are in Bohemia    -          iii. 3
I do remember me; Henry the sixth           -     iv, 2    an abstract for the remembrance of..    -        iv. 2    grace the gentry of a land remote.... KingJohn, v. 2
remember Margaret was a prophetess    -           v. I    lasting, in her sad remembrance.. TrelfthNight, i. I    commenced in stronds afar remote.. I Henry I V. i. I
remember whom you are to cope withal -            v. 3    I seem to drown her remembrance..    -             im. I    rudely visit them in parts remote.. Coriolassus, iv. 5
I remember of such a time..........fletry VIII. i. 2      my remembrance is free and clear froom   -        iii. 4  REMOTION.safety were remotion Tmsssn ofAsh iv 3
yormebehwndrmy. -    ii. 4    from  my remesmbrance clearly banished  -          v. I    remotion of the duke and her is practise.. Lear, in. 4
I yet remember somsse of thiese aruicles   -     iii. 2    as the remembrance of an idle gawd. Mid. N. Dr. iv. I  REMOVE —go near to remove his fit....Tempest, im2
somuethsing over o remember me by..    -         iv. 2    that lies in woe, in remembrance of..    -          v. 2    I must remove some thousands o
remosember me in all hmumility usunto..    -    iv. 2    remembrance of my father's death. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    in our remove, be thou at full.. Meas. for Aleas. i. I
and in thy prayers remember the estate -          V. I    take somne remembrance of us.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    deceived by these removes........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
my good mistress will remember in..    -          v. I    for your father's remembrance....As you Like it, i. 1    0 come, let us remove............As youLikes  i, ii.
I simall remember this bold (rep.)....    -      V. 2    the remembrance of her father........All's Well, i. I    four or five removes, come short...... Alls  ell, v 3
remsember your brother's excuse. Troilus 4' Csess. ii. 1    grace his remembrance more than those -           i. I    or not removes, at least, affection's.'aming ofSh. i. 2
will you remember? Remember? yes    -             V. 2    his good remembrance, sir, lies richer in -         i. 2    moved you hither, remove you hence    -            mm 
what should she remember? Listl..    -           v. 2    by our remembrances of days foregone   -            i. 3    by oath, remove, or counsel, shake. Winter'sTale, i. 2
pleased the gods remember.... Timon ofAthens, i. 2    from the time of his remembrance..    -             iv. 3    once remove the root of his opinion..   -         it. 3
and now I remember me, my lord.... -        -      i. 2    out of a self-gracious remembrance..    -         iv. 5    betimes remove the means that...... Macbe, iv 3
but if.you do remember, I send.,.....'riolarnus,1. 1    swiat is lost, makes the remembrance    -            v. 3    remove from her the means of........
and to remember with: lionours like        -       ii. I    punishes me with the remembrance. IVinter'sT. iv. I    till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane  -               v. 3
if he remember a kinder value of....    -         ii. 2    grace, and remembrance, be to you both  -         iv. 3    0 nation, that thou couldst removel.KingJohn, v. 2
remember, iny name is Menenius....    -            V.      nor the remembrance of his most...                v. I    upon advantage did renove.
if you'd ask, remember this before..    -        v. 3    my evils conjured to remembrane..    -            v. 3    remove these tedious stumbling-blocks2 Henry li m2
noble man still to remember wrongs?   -           v. 3    my young remem brance cannot...... Macbeth, ii. 3    are only to remove frosn thee the duke                  IV 9
lie no more remeners his mother now  -            v.4                              apply to Banquo..  -   iii. I    to remove proud Somerset from...... -               V. I
I shall remember: when Coesar....Jslius Coesar, L 2                                  ie more strongly -    v. I    your ill-will, and so remove it.....Richard 111. i. 3
more foolery yet, if I could remember it           i. 2                                 rance.... King John, v. I    to remove these thoughts from you. Hessry V71. ii. 4
but all remember what you have said    -          ii. I    uskiud remem    brance! thou, and eyeless -        v. S    the remove bring up your army....Gorolasss, in 2
remember that you call on me (rep.)        -       it.2    writ in remembrance, more than.... Richard I~. ii. I    requires our qumick remove from.. Anslony  Cleo. i. 2
I remember the first time ever.                 iii. 2    in the remembrance of a weeping queen 4- ii.               come on tmen, and remove him.... Cyssbeline, iv. 2
remember Marc, the ides of March (r6p             iv. 3    to rain upon remembrance with....I2HenryIV. it. 3    no purpose in them of this remove......Lea, ii 4
to rennember that tIme presesot..,.An -y4  les. ii. 2     shistory his loss to new remembrance       -     iv. I    end, naught could remove.....Romeo 4'Juliet, (prol.)
remember if e'er tnou look'dst on majesty -   iii- 3    witIn this remembrance,-that you use   -              v. I    good counsel may the cause remove
I remember nosy bsosw hoe's employed       -      v. 1    awake remembrance of these valiant.. Henry V. i. I    remove the court-cupboard; look to..
we sihall remember as thinmgs but done   -         v. a    with no remembrance over tsem....    -           i. 2    to remove t.mat sie-e of-rief from ber             v 3
you do remember timis stain........ Cynbeline, ii. 4    all tilms fromn my remembrance.... RIichardIII. it. 1    once more remove, good friends........Hamlet, i. 5
rennember, sir, my liege, thme kisings your -    iii. 1    the sad remembrance of those wrongs    -          iv. 4    author of his own just remove...  -
one timing; I'll remerosber't asson....           I5    ay, if your self's remembrance wrong    -           iv. 4    if you tisink other, remove your thouight. Othello, iv. 2
though lie came our enemy, remember   -           iv. 2    in tioe remembrance of so fair a dream    -        V. 3    cannot remove, nor choke, the  strong....         v 
and my false spirits quail to rensember  -         v.5    remembrance of my father-in-law. Hessry PIIl. iii.     I  REMIOVED-from Italy removed......Tempest, ii.
well may you, sir, remember me at..   v-. 5    call me to your remembrances. Timon of Athens, i11. 5    a twsenty years removed thing... Twelfth Night, v. I
rememberboys, I poured forth- TitusAndrsve ii. 3    not cumber your better remembrance    -                  iii. S    mayo ever loved tie life remove  1feassfos Ream s 4
lest we remembor still, that we isave      -      ii". 2    commend to your remembrances.... Coriolanus, ii. 3    see you the fornicatress be removed..   -              i. 2
to remember what he does......Pericles, ii. (Gower)    his remembrmnce lay in Egypt.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 5            K     i      md..  Mid N.as esrem, i I
remesmber earthly mass is hut a substance  -    it.     lest my remembrance suffer ill report   -             i. 2? Lysandemrl-. 3
you'll remember from whence you had it  -   ii. I    wear the print of his remembrance.. Cyssbeline, it. 3    (those cloudo rem oved) upon our Love's L. Lost, v. 2
I well remember, even on my yearning    -   iii. 4    whose remembrance is yet fresh in their -               ii. 4    mo intains may be removed...As youLike it, imi. 2
thine oath, remember; thou hast sworn    -   Iv. 1    praise be given to your remembrance    -                ii. 4    could purchase in so removed a dwelling  -    ii. 2
remember what I have said.-........IV. I    Julius Caesar. (whose remembrance yet -                          iii. I    upon a lie seven timnes removed.......
now, as I can remember, by my trothm.        -   iv. 1    not wore hirmn from my remembrance    -            iv. 4    your inclining cannot be removed..Ali's Well, iii. 6
ever since I can remember.-..........            iv. 6    remembrance of my father's death.. Titus And. i11.1    line hience removed last night.........
j ust belief, I'll well remessber you... -        V. I    by her own most clear remembrance.. Pericles, v. 3    when lie's removed, your highness. Winne,'s Tale, i. 2
can you remember what I called time mosanI -   v. 3    together with remembrance of ourselves. Hasmlet, i..2   to him, though removed fifty times..  --
remember him  mereafter as my............Lear, i. I    such thanks as fits a king's remembrance  -   ii. 2    visited that removed house...........
remember what I have said..............       my lord, I have remembrances of yours   -   iii. I    the second generation removed..  KugnJohn, it.
I never remember to have heard........ -  iii. 2    there's rosemary, that's for remembrance  -   iv. 5    on this removed issue, plagued for
resuembers what we are come about....  -   iv. 3    thoughts and remembrance fitted........   - iv. 5    that is removed by a staff of France..                            2
I do remember nows.  henceforth I'll....  -   iv. 6    some remembrance; no, in good troth.. Othello, iii. 4    be removed from him, and answer well                   iii I
trick of that voice I do well remember..  -   iv. 6  REMEMBIRANCERI Now, good......Macbeth, iii. 4    removed Falstaff's horse (rep.)..  I HenryIV. i. 2




REM                                                        [624                                                       REP
REMOVED-on any soul removed..1  Henry IV. iv. 1  RENOWN, to Hymen......As you Like it, v. 4 (song)  REPAIRED  with knots......Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
young king Richard thus removed. I Henry VI. ii. 5    of a most chaste renown; and this.. All's Well, iv. 3    times repaired with double.......Richard III. iv. 4
like a mountain, notto be removed..    -            ii. 5    tie course, the end is tihe renown....    -        iv. 4  REPAIRING; ever out of frame.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. I
whoremoved, earl Surrey, was sent. Henry VIII. ii. I    all is but toys; renown, and grace..... acbetlh, ii. 3    opposites of such repairing  nature..2Henry VI. v. 3
she was removed to Kinbolton, where   -            iv. 1    to win renon even in lie jaws... KigJohn,v.2  REPASSED the seas...............3Henry VI. iv. 7
with blood removed but little.. Romeo 4-Juliet. iii. 3    child of honour and renown........lIlenryIF. iii. 2  REPAST-before the repast......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
it waves you to a more removed ground.Hamlet, i. 4    as your renown, let me no more....2 HenrylV. iv. 4    go, and get me some repast.. Taming ofShreuw, iv. 3
impediment most profitably removed.. Othello, ii. 1    admiring thy renown, by me......1Hemry VI. ii. 2    so, if i prove a good repast to the.... Cymbeline, v. 4
REMOVEDNESS; from whom I. Winter's Tale, iv. I    thou never hadst renown............                      -     iv. 5    pelican, repast them with my blood.. Hamlet, iv. 5
REMOVING-tiy uncle is removing.I Henssry'I. ii. 5    by breath of her renown............                 -      v.5  REPASTURi       E for his den........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1
removing of Casso. Hnow do you (rep.).. Olhello, iv. 2    the characters of your renown......2Henry VI. i. 1  REPAY that money will be........ llerry Wives, v. 5
REMUNERATE. So Bassianus.. TitusAndrsn. i. 2    like men born to renown, by life....3HenryVI. i. 4                        I'll repay it back, or yield up.... Love's L. Lost, ii. I
R EMUNERATION; for the best..Love's L.L. iii. 1    no longer dreaming of renown.                          -      i. I    if you repay me not on such a day. Mer.ofVenice, i. 3
look to his remuneration (rep.)......             i. 1    a theme of ihonour and renown.. Troilus, Cress. ii. 2    unwillingness to repay a debt.... Richard III. ii. 2
remuneration? What is a remuneration?              iii. I    if renown made it not stir.......... Coriolas, i. 3    ad is it thus? repays he my........              -     iv. 2
better than remuneration (rep.)....    -         iii. 1    quick accumulation of renown..Anlo      ny 4 Cleo. iii. I    but lie repays sevenfold above.. Timon of Atlhens, i.   I
hold there is the very remuneration          -      v.      wounding  his belief in her renown.. CyGibelise, v. 5    a kiss; eves this repays me.... Antony   Cleo. iii. 9
noldthr v irtue seek rem~uneration. riu  rs.ii 
not virtue seek remuneration.. Trojlus' Cress. iii. 3    every virtue gives renown to meo!....IPericles, i. I  REPAYING what we took from.. Tw~elhNight, iii. 3
REND an oak, and peg..................Tempes, i. 2    so princes their renown, if not respected   -    i. 2  REPEAL was suppliant.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1
thou didst then rend thy faith..TwoGen- of Ver. v. 4    such strong renown as time shall never    -   iii. 2    repeal thee home again..............                         v. 4
and snore, and rend apparel out..Mer. of Venice, ii. 5    that dignifies the renown of a bawd..    -   iv. 6    the banished Bolingbroke repeals. Richard IL ii. 2
and to rend our own soldiers........All's Well, iii. 6    he was a wigit of high renown.. Olhelo, ii. 3 (song)    I will repeal thee, or, be well assurcd.2Henry VI. iii. 2
I could rend bars of steel............1 Henry VI. 1. 4  RENOWNED French physician.. Merry Wives, iii. I    repeal daily any wholesome act....Coriolanus, 1. 1
thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear....2Henry VI. v. I    a noble and renowned brother.. MeeasafosrMea. iii. I    thrust forth a cause for thy repeal....    -                  iv. 1
to rend his limbs asunder...........3 Hersy VI. i. 3    in mnarrying the renowned Claudio.. M lch Ado, ii. 2    will be as rash in the repeal........               -      iv. 7
these nails should rend that beauty.Richard II.   2    be Theseus, our renowned duke!.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1    repeal him with the welcome of his..    -                     v. 4
we must not rend our subjects......Henriy FVII. i. 2        renowned Pompey!.Love'sL.Losl, v. 2    an immediate freedom of repeal.. Julius Coesar, iii. I
remnd amd deracinate tie unity.. Troilus 84-Cress. i. 3    from every coast renowned suitors..Mer. of FVen.i. i    in thy just proof, repeals, and reconciles.. Lear, iii. 6
whose rae doth rend like..........Coriolanus, iii. I       yourself, renowned prince............. i. I     that she repeals him for her body's lust. Otlhello, ii. 3
let not a leaner action rend us.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2    renowned for grave citizens.. Taig  of Shrew, i. I  REPEALED-thou hast repealed...... All's Well, ii. 3
the very principals did seem to rend.. I'ericles, iii. 2    Katharina Minola, renowned in Padla  -. 2    my banishment repeahed, and lands. lichard 11. iii. 3
thunder doth rend the region.......... Hasle, ii.          Pisa, renowned for grave citizens....    -          iv. 2    till Norfolk be repealed; repealed hie       -      iv. I
RENDER-shall I render you....Meas.for Meas. i. 4    your most renowned uncle.. Comedy of Errors, v. I    that act of parliament be repealed..3Henry lVI. i. I
nothing unless you render her again.MuchAdo, iv. 1    renowned duke, vouchsafe to take....    -                  v. I  REPEALING  of my banished.... JuliusCsar, Mi. 1
shall resder me a dear account......        -     iv. 1    thou do, renowned Faulconbridge?..KingJohn, iv. 3  REPEAT-kneel, and repeat it.. s....Tempelst, iii. 2
my love siall render him.......fid. N.'sDreamn, i.    I    lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury         -     v. 2    please you, repeat their names.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2
I'11 make her rendcr up lier page tome  -           ii. 2    their birth, renowned for theirdeeds.Richard II. i. i    than repeat over to my shame........MuchAdo, v. 1
speech render we no grace........Love's L. Lost, v.     lie got against renowned Donlas.. I HelryVI. IM. 2    if you repeat them (sep.)..........Love's L. Lost, v. I
excrement, to render them.... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    most renowned, hath eat thy bearer.2ll1erylV. iv. 4    for I the ballad will repeat.... All's Well, i. 3 (song)
see thou render this into my........        -     iii. 4    and courage, that renowned themn....Henry V. i. 2    his pretty looks, repeats his words.. King John, iii. 4
doth teach us all to render tihe deeds      -      iv. 1    renowned Talbot doth expect my.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 3    I need not to repeat................Richard II. iii. 4
what mercy can you render him....          -     iv. I    while he, renowned noble gentleman    -             iv. 4    may repeat and history his loss....2 Hessryl V. iv. I
to render it, upon his death, unto....      -     iv. I    yes, your renowned name; sialli flight   -          iv. 5    repeat their semblance..............1 Hery l VI. v.3
I will render thee again in........As you Like it, i. I     tihe title of this most resnowned duke.2Henry Vl. v. I    ere I can repeat this curse again.. Richard III. iv. 1
and hlie renders me beggarly thanks..    -          ii. 5    or die renowned by attempting it..3 Henry VI. ii. I    repeat your will, and take it........Henry VIII. i. 2
and he did render him tihe most......              iv. 3    resowned queen, with patience calm           -      iii. 3    am right sorry to repeat what follows    -          v. I
shall render you snoblane............All'sellv.        renowsed prisce, hlon sall poor Henry -                iii. 3    of help grew odious to repeat..........Pericles, i. 4
shall render vengeance and revenge. Richard II. v. 1    renowned for hardy and undoubted                 -      v. 7    like him's untutored to repeat..........        -    i. 4
the nearest grace it renderssyoon.... 1 HenrylV. iii. 1    father-in-law,   renowned Warwick. Richard III. i. 4    sir, it would be too tedious to repeat....    -    v. I
that hlie shall render every glory up..    -       iii. 2    sir Walter IHerbert, a renowned soldier  -         iv. 5  REPEATED  vexations of it!..........Cymbeline, i. 7
5ive us leave freely to render what.... Henry V. i. 2       upon him, Ajax renowned..'ioilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3    too mean to have her namne repeated. All's Well, iii. 5'f my father render fair reply........    -       i. 4    renowned Coriolanss! Welcome (rep.).. Coriol. ii. I    for vice repeated, is like tie wandering..Pericles, i. 
which renders good for bad........Richard III i. 2    that our renowned Rome, whose gratitude -   iii. 1  REPEATING, troublesome.........King.lohn, iv. 2
I can nothing reinder butallegiant. HenryVlll. iii. 2    your own renowned Imsnowledge.Antony - Cleo. iii. 7  REPEAT'ST upon thyself............Macbeth, iv. 3
to render up the great seal presently       -      iii.     thus then, thou most renowned......         -    iii. l1  REPEL his letters,and denied his......Hamlet, i. 1
if entreaties will render you no remedy -           v.      and renowned be thy grave.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)  REPENT-death I much repent. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1
and renders back his figure.. Troilus'- Cressida, iii. 3    renowned Titus (rep. i. 2).... Titu'sAndronicus, i. I    why neer repent it, if it.............               iv. 1
and there to render him, for the enfreed -             iv. I    renowned Lucius. from our troops....    -       v. I    say my prayers, I  vould repent.. mey Wives, iv. 5
in kissing, do you render, or receive?    -        iv. 5    Inight of Sparta, my renowned father Pericles, ii.           repent you, fair one, of the sin.. MIeas.for Meas. ii. 3
I could render one. Do it then. Tison ofithens, ii. 2    that is renowned for fatiti?....Romeno fsJuliet, iii. 5    confess it, aod repent it, fathier (rep.)    -          ii. 3
rather than render back, out with..       -      iv. I  RENT the fairest house in it.Measureforlleasure, ii. I    repent me, as it is an evil............          -       ii. 3
to make their sorrowed render......         -      v.      will you rent our ancient love.... Mid. IN.'sDr. iii.        yct did repentme aftermore advice..    -             v. I
ansd city, we render you the tenth.. Criolas,. 9    what, did tese rent lines show.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    do repent the tedious minutes.. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~deto  repent the  c   rlle  Itediou mOi~nuts.MdN'sra,   if.3
devotion than they can render it him         -      ii. 2    lean, rent, and beggared by..Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    that you should here repent you..  -   v. I (prol.)
render me worthy of this noble. Julius Csar, ii. 1I    and shrieks that rent the air.........adhcbelh, iv. 3    never did repent for doing good.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4
let each man render me his bloody ]land -    iii. I    manors, rets, revenues I foreo..Richard II. iv. 1    then I'll repent, and wish, for all tiat   -                   iii. 4
Casnar will I render my hegosns.Anlony 4'Cleo. iii. 8    what are tmy rents? wht are thy....Henry V. iv. 1    repent not you that you shall lose (rep.) -                   iv. I
render to me sone corpo-a  sign.... Cymbelise, ii. 4    torn and rent my very heart.......2Henry VI. I    I do sarry. that I ma  repent........All's Welli. 3
report should render tiim hourly to         -      iii. 4    that rents the thorns, and is rent....    -       iii. 2    cano yet find in my ieart to repent    -            ii. 5
may drive us to a render where......        -      iv. 4    see, whiat a rent the envious...... JuliusCeesar, iii. 2    I would repent out tihe remainder of          -      i. 3
take no stricter render of me........      -      v. 4    rent off thy silver hair......Tius.4sAndronicus, iii. I    do not repent these things........Winter's Tale, iii. 2
that this gentleman may render of..    -            v. 5    tie rest of Iis lad coes.............. Lear, i. 4    to know  them, I do repent..........    --    iii. 2
wilt never render to me more?.... Titus Andron. i. 2  REPAID a hundred tihousand.... Love's L. Lost, if. I    yet I do repent me of my fury........lMacbeth, ii. 3
my tributary tears I render.........               i. 2    poorest service is repaid with. Tamsing  of Shrew, iv. 3    the  we smhall repent each drop......KisngJohns, i. 1
flames must render up myself.......... Hamlet, i. 5    and many blows repaid, have robbed.3Henry VI. iH. 3    lest that France repent..............                  -     iii. I
RENDERED up this woel.........m...cuchAdo, v. 3    ill art thou repaid for that good. Tius Andron. iii. I    they bun  in inmidignation; I repent..    -                    iv. 2
to be rendered by our assistance.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1  REPAIR-lner eyes repair. TwoGen. of Fer. iv. 2 (song)    I do repent me; read not my name.. Richard IL v. 3
no firm reason to be rendered..Merch. of Venice, iv. I    repair sue with thy presence........         -      v. 4    well, I'll repent, and that suddenly.! HerylV. iii. 3
whereof the king is rendered lost......All's[vell, i 3    only a repair i the dark.. Measure forleaure, iv. 1    then I shall have no strength to repent  -                 iii. 3
the castle's gently rendered.......... Macbeth, v. 7    signior-Benedilck, repair to Leonato's. Ruch Ado, i. 1    and tihe young lion repents..........2HenrylI.  i. 2
rendered suchl aspect as cloudy....1 [ears yIV. iii. 2    all to Athlens back again repair. Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1    repent at idle times as..........-    ii. 2 (letter)
tihe word of peace is rendered......2 He  yIV. iv. 2       1 tohat sense did make tseirrepair. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    and I repent my fault, more than.... Henry V. i. 2
a fearful battle rendered you in......tenry yV i.   1    and when they repair, blow like sweet   --           v. 2    England shall repent his folly......        -     iii. 6
be rendered to their owners.. Troilus4- Cressida, H. 2    relpair tny wit, good youth, or it. Mer. of Venice, iv. I    that vice in me; I must repent......          -     iii. 6
a mock apt to be rendered......Julius Ccesar, im.          it much repairs me to talk of..........All's Well, i. 2    Clifford, repent in bootless penitence..  Henry VI. is. 6
public reasons shall be rendered of..    -         iii. 2    for royalty's repair, for present.. Wissler's 7'ale, v. I    and I repent my part thereof......Richard III i 3
when severally wse hear them rendered  -          iii. 2    look of his would soon repair.... Comedy of Err. ifi. 1    I repent me tIhant tihe duke is slain..    -. 4
she rendered life, thy name so..Asltony 4 Cleo. iv. 12    bid her repair to our solemnity......KingJohn, ii. 2    I unow repent I told the pursuivant..    -                 ii 4
RENDERING-rendering none? Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    in the instant repair and health....    -                   iii. 4    after-hours give leisure to repent....    -        i. 4
rendering faint quittance.               e......l..2eryIV. i.  bd him repair to us to Ely-house..ichard II. ii.                                                           v inted to prosper, ad repent. -  i  4
RENDEZVOUS, a home to fly unto.1 Hery IyV. ivn  I    with directios to repair to Ravenspurg   -                  H. 3    speak the thing I shall repent.. Troilus 4-Cress. iii. 2
my rest, that is the rendezvous of it.. Heusy V mm I        nd new repair, our lowms of sar.... Hesry V. ii. 4    yes. Then I repent not........Tinmon of Athens, i. 1
sere my resindezvous is quite cut off..    -       v. I    repair toyour several dwelling-places.1 Henry VI. i. 3    almost all repent in their election.. Coriolanus, if.
you know the rendezvousS; if that... Hamilet, iv. 4    repairs hinm with occasion?..........2 Henry VI. v. 3    repent what you have spoke........                 -      iii. 2
RENEGADO; for there is no.... TwelfthNight, iii. 2    to repair my hnonour lost for hin..3Henry VI. iii. 3    repent, that e'er thy tongue Astony 4-Cleopatra, in. 7
RtENEGE, affirm, and turn their hialycon.. Lear, ii. 2    hither will our friends repair to us..    -           iii. 7    I repent ie mucs, that so I harried ibm   -    iii. 3
reneges [sKnt.-reneagues] oill teniper.Ast.,Ceo. i. i    hear no news of his repair? Now....                   v. 1    let him repent thou wast not........    -   iii. 11
RENEW-'did renew old REson.Merch. of Venice, v. I    repair to Crosby-place (rep. i. 3).... Richard III. i. 2    E nobarbus did before thy face repentlI    -    iv. 9
puissant arm renew their feats........Henry V. i. 2    times to repair our nature withi.... Henry VIII. v. I    saved tie noble Imogen to repent.. Cynmbelin v
either renew the fight, or tear......1 Henry VI. i.        the foragers shall all repair..      Troilus - Cress. i. 3   n ust I repent? I casnot do it better        -      v.
his image, and renew his glories!..3Henry VIL v. 4    repair to me next morning....Timon of Athens, iH.                thy faction shallrepent this rape.. TitusAndros. i. 2
doth renew swifter than blood.. 7roilus 4- Cress. iii. 2    to repair some other hour, I should..    -         iii. 4    shsould repent the evils I have done..    -          3
renew, renewl the fierce Polydamus           -     v. I    again, repair to the senate-house.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    I do repent it from my very soul..... 
but then renew I could mist.. Tinss ofAihens, iv. 3    your number, repair to the Capitol..    -               ii. 3    lie will repent the breadth of his......Pericles, iv.
and I'll renew me in his fall.        Coriolanus, v.       bid tbem repair to tne market-place..               v. 5    woe, that too late repents..................Lear, i. 4
would not even renew me.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 (letter)    repair to Pompey's porch (rep.)....JuliussCesar, i. 3    that I must repent to be jist..............-    i. 5
renew thy strength; I had rather....    -         v. 5    to the ports the discontents repair. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4    shall all repent the loss of minse. Romneo 4-Juliet, iii. nI
presence still renew his sorrows.. TisusAndron. v. 3    that lshouldst repair my youth......Cynsbeline i. 2    to repent the sin of disobedient......              -     iv. 2
RENEWED fire to our extincted spirits. Othello, ii. I    sense repairs itself by rest..........           -      ii. 2    when one cain not repent?..............Hanleti   3
our old aequainstanee be renewed. 2 HemryfV. iii. 2    whose repair, and franchise, shall..    -             iii. I    to heaven; repeint what's past...........          i. i
part, shiname, part, spirit resewed.... Cysbeline, v. 3    bid him repair to me, and bring. TitusAndronicus, v. 2    for this same lord, I do repent..........  -   iii. 4
RENOUNCE all confidence..........1Hen y Vl. i. 2    that I repair to Rome, I am content                   -      v. 3    country formns, and (happily) repent.. Othello, inn. 3
renounce your soil, give sheep.........     5    givest me somewhat to repair myself. Pericles, iH. I    I do repent me, that I put it to you...... -   iii. 3
I here renounce him, and return to.3 Henry VI. iii. 35    here he does but repair it.  I know..    -          iv. 3    and repent my unlawful solicitation....  -   iv. 2
this world I do renounce; and, in your.. Lear, iv. e    I'll repair the misery thou dost bear.... Lear, iv. 1    thy former light restore, should I repent   -                  v.
were't to renounce his baptism........Othello, ii. 3    let this kiss repair those violent harms..  -    iv. 7  REPENTANCE is not satisfied.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4
RENOUNCEMENT, an immortal. Meas.forMeas. i.5    repair thou to me with as much.Hamlet, iv. 6 (lett.)    and then comes repentance..........MuchAdo, in. I
RENOUNCING clean the faiths they. Henry VIII. i. 3    I will forestal their repair hither....             -      v. 2    and set forth a deep repentance........lacbeth, i. 4
RENOWN-often I have heard renown. Tempest, v. I    plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes.. Olhello, ii. 3    the other with current repentance.. 2 Henry I V. i.
that do renown this city?........TweiRhiNight, iii. 3iwalking on the works, repair there to me -    iii. 2    and true repentance of all your dear.. Hesry V. if. 2




REP                                                      [625]                                                      REP
RE PENTANCE-of repentauce.                 tl..... Heary V. iv. 3  REPORT-dost report to us.... Comedy of Errors, v. 1  REPORTED-which was reported..... Macbeth, v 3
repeistance, continued meditations. Nenry VIII. iv. 2    lis eao report, as seemeth by his........Macbeth, i. 2    I have heard her reported to be......2 Henry VI. i. 4
try wlat repentance eon.............. Hamlet, iii. 3. must report they were as cannons......-    i. 2    it is reported, mighty sovereign....    --
REPENTANT ashes on his head.... KinsgJolhn. iv. 1    who did report that very frankly........-    i. 4    wept when it was reported........Richard III. I. 3
his grave wvitla my repentant tears.. Richard III. i. 2    learned by the perfectest report..  -   i. 5 (letter)    or else reported successively from..    -       iii. I
REP ENTEDo'er his doom.ll'easureforMeasure, ii. 2    tllis report hath so exasperate the........ -   iii. 6    none so bad, but well may be reported   -                i-. 4
too dear, howe'er repented after.... All's Well, iii. 7    but can perceive no truth in your report  -    v. 1    it is reported, thou didst eat......Antony4'Cleo. i. 4
repented thce evils she hatched...... Cymbelise, V. 5    wlich I will not report after her........ -    v.     gave audience as'tis reported........ -                iii.
REPENTING, is as a Scotcha ji.......Much Ado, ii. I    bring me no more reports................ -    v 3    so'tis reported: but none of them.. Cymbeline, v. 3
REPETtTtON-kill all repetition.... All's Well, v. 3    make discovery err isa report of us......-    v. 4  REPORTER devised well fbr herssAntony ~ Cle. ii. 2
tlse repetition, in a woman's ear......Macbeth, ii. 3        sould report tat which I say I saw..  -    v. 5  REPORTING. Pr'ythee, speak........Pericles,v. 
cry aim to these ill-tuned repetitionsKingJohn, ii. I    for ere thou canst report I will......KingJohn, i. 1    nor concern me the reporting.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
je mesa failsIa repetition de tons.... Hesiry V. iii. 4    these dogged spies with false reports      -     iv. I  REPORTINGLY-than reportingly..MuchAdo, M. I
repetition of wvhat thou hoot marred.Jichard III. I. 3    tlarow tahis report on their incensed..           iv. 2  REPORT'ST-as thou report'st thyself.. Tempest,  2
with surplus, to tire in repetition....Coriolanus, i. I    report of fasais in proud Italy....Richard II is. 1    as thou report'st hirm to be.. Two Gen. of Verona, Is 
whaose repetition will be dogged with      -       v. 3    grieve you to report the rest........              i      Percy's deatla, ere thou report'st it..HenryIV     I
and give them repetition to tae life.... Pericles, v. 2    [t.] north, and thus it did report.. 1 Henry IF. i. I  REPOSAL-would the reposal of any trust. Lea, is I
repetition Ofnmy Romeo's namne., flossesIJilietii. 2    let not lhis report come current......    -           i. 3  REPOSE-this is a strange repose...... Temes, i  I
REPINE-and all tlae wcorld repine.. Heae VI. V. 2    as ancient writers do report...........                  ii. 4    we stood here securing your repose....    -
REPINED-gratis, you repisied.... Coriolassiss, iii. 5    sucs as fear the report of a caliver..           iv. 2    my cell, and there repose                          iv I
REPLANT Henry ii his for  er... 3 Hnry VI. iii. 3           earsofmesswithfalsereports  I2ensyIV.(induc.)    faith and hanour I repose.. Two Gen. of Vetoa, iv'             3
REPLENISHED villaisn in the.... tWititer'sTale, iL 2    offends not, thtat reports his death..... I    to repose him here.... Taming of Shrew, I (iaduc
his intellect is not repleisahed.. L'e'sL. Lost, iv. 2    lord,'pray, in your good report......   -       iv. 3    that nature gives way to in reposel..Macbeth, is 1
replenished sweet wrork of nature.. llich   hl.i.3         fills the world witlaiodrpr               es   Ii.2        godrpsts   ralli 
cha~~~~~wrdII  with              loud report....lI Henry VI. it. 2    good repose, the while I................    - i.I
REPLETE weith mocks............ Love's L. Lost, V. 2    taeir censure of these rare reprts               -      ii. 3    and there repose you for this night.Richard II is 3
ay estate, a balasice more replete... All's Well, ii. 3    I see, report is fabulous and false         -      ii. 3    give thy repose to the wet sea-boy..2Henry IV  iii 1
eyesreplete wita awratlhful fire......IHeyVI. i. 1    thro' force of your report......     so subtly with a king's repose..... Henrys   iv I
all Frasce will be replete wita......    -         I. 6    report swhat speech forbears........ 2 Henry VL iv. 10    we will repose us here: to-morrow..2 Henry I. is I
so full replete wills choice............ -        v. 5    of Sahisbury, who can report of him..   -          v. 3    on thy fortune I repose myself.... 3 Henry VI. iv
lesad inc a heart replete witla........2 Henry PI.  Ih    whcaer'twas report of her success.. 3HenryVI. is. 1    shall repose you at the Tower.... Richard II  iii
do argue her replete with modesty.3.Hetri VI. iii. 2    so near as mes report.. 3    ouriature witl comforting repose.. Henry VIII vI
REPLtCATION, or rather, osteiatare.Love'sL.L. iv.2    if lshe be accused on true report....Richard III i. 3    ere we do repose us, we wsil write.. Coriolaos, s 9
hear tlse rephication of your sounds. Julias Csear, I. I    [Col.Knt.] as grieves me to report....   -       ii. 4    good-night, and good repose......JuliusCsa  iv 3
what replication shaould be made......Hassles, iv. 2    tle clamorous report of war thus....   -            iv. 4    do please to doff't for our repose.Anton' Cleo iv 4
REPLIED-tse boy replied...... Love's L. Lost, V. 2          flatter my sorrows with report of it        -     iv. 4    readiest champions, repose you here.. TitusAnd     2
he refelled me, ansd hoar Irepliecl. Meas. forleas. V. 1    you can report, and prove it too....Henry VIII. im. 4    and Rome's servitors, repose in famne        -
roundhy replied. Mistress....' samiig ofShsrew, V. 2    thsat I am free of your report........   -          it. 4    so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest    -     i  3
I replied, men feared, thsc Fresach.Henry VIII. I. 2    who shall report lie has a better wife    m-. 4     shake off the golden slumber of repose. Pericles, i  2
tauntingly rephiedito the discontented Cariolasous, iL I    hie under this report-bring.. Troilus' Cressida, im. 3'gainst the tempest; repose you there....Lear, i 
he replied it was a bare petition....    -       v. 1    men report, thou dost affect..'imon of Astens, iv. 3    our foster-nurse of nature is repose...... -
sise replied it should be better.... Antony'~'Cleo. ii. 2    certain: Alcibiades reports it........    -     v. I    as sweet repose and rest come to. Romeo 4- Juli, el m
he replied, tsou imupossesoiag bastardl..Lear, ii. h    a jasot and true report that goes......   -         v. I    sport and repose lock from me, day.. Hamlet, is 2
REPLIES-too threatmaingly replies.... All's Iell, i 3    are Isis files as full as thy report?....    -        v. 3  REPOSETH all his confidence... Richard II mm 4
lie replies, thasaks, Agamemmioos Troilus   Cress. iii. 3    to give him good report for't........Coriolanus, i. 5  REPOSING too far in his virtue......Ali's Well, i 
nor make replies of loatlsnesa.... Anbony,~Cleo. iii. 95 thenhis good report should have been    -          i. 3    breaks seasons, and reposing hours.Richard III. i. 4
pregnant sometimes halo replies arc!.... Hassles, ii. 2     satfan h sour since brought my report    -        i. 6    his right cheek reposing on........Cymbelie. iv. 
thc Moor replies, that Sac, you lurt, is.. Othello, iii. S    fear lesser his person than an ill report  -     i. 6  REPOSSESS-repossess those lands..3IHenry VI. iii 2
REPLY-cossld saot agains reply  T'wo Gen. of Ver. ii. 1    but I'll report it, where senators shall  --. 9    repossess the crown (rep. iv. 6 & v. 7)    -      iv. 5
what reply, ha? what say'st.. ieos. for ieas. iii. 2    more cruelto your good report....... 9  REPREI-IEND-do not reprelend.Mid. N.D. (epil.)
my hord, I shall reply  inazedly.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. S- of no better report than a lhorsedrench  m- i. I    I myself reprehend his own person.. Love'sL. L. I
thus, expectiag thy reply. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (letter)    issto teir estimation and report....   -         ii. 2    come to reprehend my ignorance.. Richard III. W. 7
time reply churlis  (rep.)...As you Like ii, v. 4    to report rotherwise, were a malice....          it. 2  REPREHENDED him........Comedy of Errors, v. I
for a reply, at least, if you snake.. Wintaer'sTaleiv. 3    to report a little of that worthy work    -      it. 2    she never reprelsended him but mildly    -        v. I
and make reply without a, tosgue.. KingJo/si, iii. 3    isis clothes made a false report of him       -     iv. 5    I reprelhended them..............Richard I11. iii. 7
before I make reply to aughst........Richard II. ii. 3     who   we have put in prison, reports    -         iv. 6  REPEIEHENDING thee......7'ittsAndronicus, iii. 2
nut now bo troubled avithsreply......I Henryi. v. 1        atlisg but his report! (rep.)........ 6  REPRESENT mymaster's bloshing.lHenry VI. iv. S
not unadergo this sneap wvithsout reply.. Hes.IV. ii. 1    you must report to the Volscian lords    -         v. 3    great shadow I did represent........2Henry VI. i. I
reply nut tome withs a fool-boris jest    -       v. 5    yes, mercy, if you report him trnly..   -           v. 4    would you represent our queen.. 7ilusAndon. v. I
render flair reply, illis against........enry V. ii. 4    tsrusting this report iuto his cars. Julius  Ccesar, v. 3  REPRIEVE-for three reprieves.. Merry Wies, i. 
give mc hearisag what I sisall reply.1 ftemsry VI. iii. 1    thsams almanacks can report.. Antony efC'eopatra, i. 2    that in his reprieve, longer.   Meas.for;Ieas. ii. 4
and stand -not Is reply.........         ts1ery VI. iv. S    if in mirth, report that I am....      -. 3    iny bemmdimag down reprieve thee from       -     iii. I
but looked for no reply.......Richsard III. i. 3    hsave report hoar'tis abroad......              -      L 4    souse pardona, or reprieve.....                 iv. 2
reply nut in hoar many fathonms. Troilus 4' Cress. i. I    incas's reports give bun maich arrossged   -      i. 4    his friends still wrosaglt reprieves               v 
I pause for a reply. Noise, Brutus.Juius Cwsar, iii. 2    my learsaisg from sosmoe true reports              mmi. 2    loves to grn, reprieve hain from.:All' sWell, sam 4
Icould reply: if we slaould ocrve. Antony 4'Cleo. iii. 7    lest nay remembrance saffer ill seport          mmi. 2    out of repriev~e atid par-don..... Corsstasss, v. 2
reply smut, do not ansswer me.... Romaeo,(Juliet, iii. 5    triumaipliant lady, if report be square       mmi. 2I   senad thay tokces of reprieve........Less v. 3
why,'lbs a lovimag and a.fair reply....Ha~mlel, i. 2    my blemishes in time world's report.               mmi. 3  REPRISAL -rids reprissal is so nigh.I Henry yV. iv. 1
of our demands, usost free in his reply.. -   iii. I    I muade no such report; he's bousad.                mmi. 5  REPROACHl your life, and ebsoke. Secas for 5eas. v. I  a
REPLYING, yielded to bear time.. Rhichardl III. iii. 7    bid sins report Ilse feature of Oactarsa      -     i.     ((stat smame wills any just reproach  H. uchAdo, iv. 1
replying sharilly to time awcli-tuned. T'ilmsAndron. ii. 3    let me report to loim jour owee..     -      v. 2    wasater cloths oxpecot your reproach.MHer. of Venice, mm. 5
REPLY'ST-oddly thou reply'st!.Roammeo ~Jissiet, ii. 5    thais I'll report, dear lady.......... 2    reharoach, and dissolution, liamngeth. Richardi II. mm I
REPORT-falsely pocket up halo report'enel i1                 masavr  good report o' thme worm    -              v. 2    edeoHesycraa   ie reproach. Henry V. iii. 
if in Naples I slaould report tisis nosy..    -   iii. 3    a thaimg too (sad for bssd report.....Gymmmelsme, i. S    rpocanevratmgsamae sits.                         iv. 5
we knoaw, on Valentine's report. Twofiems.soff,'. iii. 2    I launour shin, even out -of your report   -      m. SI    l  rmti reproach... hIfHenryVI. L S
by yourosrn report, a linguist.... -             iv. S    witiouot conatradiction, suffer tlse report  -     s. 15   ores  erahb abt's gireatett                       m isi 
sasw, the report goes.........Merry tWives, i. 3    by haistory, report, or Isis owrn....            -      i. 7    is  oauato   faiihrde reprosch                    iv. I
unless it be to report your lord's.. TwelfllhNig-ht, ii. 2    my tongue, chsarms Ilsis report ot.      -      i. 7    defames your honour awith reproacla'.       -     V. 5
report of valour (rep. iii. 4)......       -      iii. 2    arhois as far from thy report......7    rescue tisee from this reproacla?.    2 Henryl III mm 4
get themselves a good report after....    -     iv. 1    to try your taking a false repor.... 7    for I s  Sainbt reproacbs..............                           mmii 4
hatia blistered lser report.. sMeasureforMeasure, ii. 3    you'r good report. How!t my good (rep.  -         mm. 3    courts ho filled with my reproach...        -     ii2
shall stifle in your own report.... -            ii. 4    so likely to report tlmemselves.....       -     i. 4    to concltude, reproacis, asad beggar               ivI
some report, a sea-msaid spawoned bun    -        iii. 2    and my report was once first wih.                i. 3    faced reproacha, attesad thac segmalct  Richarvd I II misi 7
if I may hive to report you......          -     iii. 2    yet report sisould render laim hourly      -      mis. 4    asritinag thacir own reisroacla.. T'roilus 5'Cmesosda, m. 
volumes of report run writba those....    -      iv. I    that I naust report ye my matter's m.-            isi. 5    or die with thais reproach...Tituss Andreonicmm, iv. S
marvellous little beholden to your reports -    iv. 3    experience, 0 tbsou disprovest reportbI             iv. 2    even tisus all guiltless meet reproach   055Odell, iv. I
nut better than lao, by her own report    -        v. I    sums to time queen, after his own report    -     iv. 2  REPROACHE  most bitterly on you. Henry VIIIl. i. 
eve you make that my report.               -....  V. S    as mesa report, thou orphan's fatimer eart  -      v. 4    oil time rearaward of reproacaes....Much Ads, iv. I
foremost in report tisromagi Italy.... llMuchAdo, iii. I    ask of arhenace you ares report it... 5  REPROACHFUL words arc tisese?. Titus Andsion. i 2
they have committeel false report....    -        v. 1    I nmust report ti e queen is dea...        -     v. 5 Ithrust these reoproachful speeclaes dowia   -         ii.IS
and cawring at thme gun's report.il1id. N.'s Dreama, iii. 2    a pisysician would this report become? -       v. 5  REPROACHFULLY? Like t a duclsessl2Henm. VI.ib.4
nor his heart to report, whastmy....    -       iv. 1    avhat shie conafessed, I arill repot..             V. S  REPROBATE-omit tliisreprobate.Meas.forilleas. tv.3
is my report, to his great wvortlainess.Lovee'sL. L. ii. I    Ibsat my report is just, and full of. TitusiAndsron v. 3    me from the reprobate tbmought.... Love's L.Lost, i. 2
if my gossip report be an honest.. Mer. of Venice, Iiii. I    drawn by report, adventurous by desire Permcles, i. I  REPROBATION (Knt.-ireprobanee)'Tis.Otheello, v. 2
report speaks goldenly of his profit.As yomsLise it, i. I    ousr paragon to all reports, tlmus blasted   -iv. 1  REHPROOF to all uncomelissess....AMerry Wives, ii. I
if you hike, upon report, time soil....    -     ii. 4    report wisat a sojourner ave have...         -   iv. 3    paso sitill a reproof thme easier..... -          ii. 2
wlson  he reports tu be a great nmagician  -       a'. 4    macvest out of thine owni repor......       -!. 3    tbsat it bust mockss feproof.....Twelflhlfight, iii. 4-and observe Isis reports for mc.....AllI's Well, i i. 1I  gives a good report to a ssumbe.....          -i. e    defends the deceit froan reproof. Meas.for Mess. iii. I
I oshall report it so...........           -      ii. 4    report thay parentage.........               - v. S    called tise reproof valiasst (rep.).. As youLike ii, v. 4
know it, before the report come.. -   iii. 2 (letter)   mnasaisag just report of huow unsiaturl ml. Lear, ass. S    betray me to my own reproof.... Commedy of Err. v. Irumour may report my flight.               -.... iii. 2    I wouldunot take thais from repr....-. 6    asad in thme reproof of tlisi, lices......IHenrylI V.i. 2 -
suffice ourselves with the report of at     -     iii. 5    all my reports go writh the modest truths   -   iv. 7    the taste of danger and reproof....         -     ill.I
serres thme countreports but coarsely      -     iii. 5    rebsort is ehaamsgeables'tis lime to louok..  -   iv. 7    as, in reproof of many tales...... -          Mi. 2
not darinag thme reports of my tosague.     -     iv. 1    more titan tears, withi tisat report. Roseo, siJul. iv. I    your reproof is sometbaisg too round.. Henry V. iv. S
such pestiferous reports of men  -....            iv. 3    of your ossn report against yourself.... Hassles, i. 2    to speak in your reproof......Richard III. iii. 7
from the report that gose upoa  -...               v. 1    th'an their ill report wsilie you live....-   ii. 2    cannot brook the accent of reproof..    -            iv. 4
report whiels I so oft have Iseard.. T7aming ef Sh. ii. I    gave you such a masterly report.....-   iv. 7    in tlie reproof of cbmance lies.. Troilas 5-f Cressida, i.        -
by report I know balm well......            -      ii. I    sir, this report of his did Hamlet son....  -   iv. 7    shsall set sul fur reproof, fall.... Ti'on of Athsess, v. 5
and now I find report a very liar..        -      ii. S    report me and say cause arigat......-   v. I    pluck reproof and rebsske fromn every.Coriolasmus, ii.I2
wisy does the asorld report, that Kate    -        ii. S    arhere time sim reports,'lbs oft with.... 055ell, i. 3    your reproof were well deserved.. Anaosy 5- Cues. ii. 2
for thme good report I hacar of you..      -     iv. 4    so was I bid report here to the state....  -    i. 3    whereas reproof, obedient, and in order..i'er-icles, i. I
I shall report, Wor most it caught. Wi-nter's Iale, iii. 1    if you do find mc foul in her report....   -    i. 3    no loneer grieve, cithout reproof....    -        ii. 4
I shall be hasted to report it......        -     iii. 2    more of thais matter can I not report....  -   ii. 3  REPROV-do noutliing but reprove. TwelflhNighli,1.5
thme repart of her is extemaded more..    -       iv. S    esquire him out, anad hoe edified by report? -   iii. 4    sometbaing in me, that reproses my fault -        iii. 4.sis0ma 5/isrwn rer /310, ated I-Tbelieve it  -  iv. 3    I Msmamt needs report the truths......-    v. 2    thaus to reproae these arorms for.. Lovs's L. Lost, iv. 3
thiought I report it, that shounid hs6 ~ilent -   iv. 3    and yomsr reports mlare set the murder on  -    v. 2    reprove my allegation, if you can.. 2Henry 51. iii. I
by their own report, sir, haths danced      -     iv. 3  REPORTED by thais geintlemuan..Meas.ferileas. v. I    reprove yon for tisis suit of yours.. Ihichaid III. iii. 7
whsiel I shallI report, will bear moo eredit  -.   v. I    as you tises reportemd bun to be?0.... -           v. S    time swhi  reprove the broawn.... Antosy 5' Cleo. iii.9
which lamnes report to folbow it.          -...   v. 2    so tio reported, sir. Nay,'tis nosot.... All's Well, i. 2  REPROVEABLE badnesas in baimself....Lear, iii. 5
your good report to the prisace my....            v.. a. 2    it is reported that lie Isas taken (rep.)    -  iii. 5  RtEPROVED thec dinkle about.....    H sry VIII. IL 2
and mine host's report.....Comedy of,s-so rt, ii. 2    so Ioto  a slarewo as sloe's reported?. T'amingsofSh. iv. S  REPIROVST me for it..........Pericles, i. 2
55S




REP                                                       [626]                                                        RES
REPUGN-he did repugn the truth.. I Henry VI. ivi  REQUEST-havewhatlherequests Troilas,- Cress. iii.3  REQUITE your loves; so, fare you......Hamlet, i. 2
REPUGNANCY? If there be such. Timon of Ath. iii.               s make thy requests to thy friend.. Tinon ofAth. i. I    of practise, requite him for your father..  -   iv. 7
REPUGNANT to command............Hamlet, ii. 2                 let the request be fifty taleuts........    -      ii. 2    let  eaven reqite it  ith the  erpent's.Ohllo, iv. 2
REPULSE, forego the purposee........ Tempest, iii. 3    I request you to give my poor host.. Coriolanus, i. 9  REQUITED-it must be requited.... Msuch Ado, ii. 3
take no repulse, whatever she.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1    we do request your kindest ears....    -             it. 2    but I requited hinm for his lie........Macbeth, ii. 3
with obstinate repulse, to slay......I Henry VI. iii. I     he's to make his requests by particulars -          ii. 3    withelike I had requited him..1 Henry VI. ii.  5
received in the repulse of Tarquin:.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    custom of request you have discharged   -             ii. 3    a' work, and how ill requitedh.. Troilus ( Cress. v. i I
a repulse; though your attempt......ybelne,  5    we did request it; we are the greater    -                   iii. 1    are requited but with that surname. Coriolanus, iv. 5
REPUJLSED, (a sicort tale to make)..... Hamlet, i1. 2    whether my old wit be in request with   -                iii. 1  RE-SALUTE his country with  his. TitusAndron. i. 2
REPURCHASED with the blood....3ftenry!VI. v. 7    to both it stands in like request?....    -                   iii. 2    I will not re-salute the streets of Rome   -         i. 2
REPUTATION  was disvalued.... Measfor Meas. v. 1    being now in no request of his country   -                    iv. 3  RESCUE-resche you from  him.. TooGen.of Ver. v. 4
other men, of slender reputation. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3    till lie be dieted to my request........    -         v. 1    than have false Proteus rescue me....                v. 4
my goods, my lands, my reputation..    -            is. 7    if you fail in our request (rep.)......    -       v. 3    sir, that did rescue me............TwelfhhNight, v. I
keep the'haviour of reputation....MerryWive8, i. 3    that our request did tend to save....    -             v. 3    how well this'yielding rescues thee.. Love'sL.L. i. I
her purity, her reputation, her marriage -          it. 2    say, my reqsest's unjust, and spurn..    -          v. 3    without rescue, ie the first assauit.....All's Well, i. 3
my reputation gnawn at............          -      ii. 2    what ill request did Brutus make.. Jul/ius Csar, v. 5    rescue thy mistress if thou be. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
defend your reputation, or bid farewell  -         iii. 3    let me request you off: our graverAntony d Cleo. ii. 7    suffer thein to make a rescue?Comedy of Errors, iv.
and his friend's reputation..........Much Ado, is. 2    but,, s you request, yourself shall..    -            iii. 4    rescue those breathing lives to die.. KissgJohn, ii. 2
as best befits her wounded reputation        -      iv. I    he lessens his requests; and to thee sues -    iii. 10    where honourable rescue, and defence    -              v. 2
wrong the reputation of your name.. Love'sL. L. is. I    I have no ears to his request........    -    iii. lo    in this fair rescue that thou........I HenryIV. v. 4
you will lose your reputation........       -      v. 2      our grace but in a small request....Cysmbeline, i. 7    a rescue! a rescue! (rep.)..........2HenryIV. ii. 1
your reputation therefore shall not.Asyonu Like it,. 2    fet his virtue join with my request..    -            v. 5    spur to the rescue of the noble....1 Henry VI. iv. 3
seeking the bubble reputation even..    -          ii. 7    the emperor requests a parley.. TitusoAndron. iv. 4    looks for rescue, you, his false hopes           -     iv. 4
would not put my reputation now in.A  I's Well, sss.7  before thou didst request it.... Romeo 8f Juliet, ii. 2    too late comes rescue; he is ta'en....    -              iv.
upon my reputation and credit......                s iv. 3    give me one poor request................Hamlet, i. 5    to destroy, came in strong rescue....               iv. 6
reputation is with the duke (rep.)  -    iv. 3 (note)    or came it by request, and such fair....0Othello, i. 3    and Somerset brought rescue in.                  -      iv. 7
your reputation comes too short.......  v. 3'tis done, at your request: but let her live  -   iii. 3    wouldst have me rescue thee........2t2enry VI. ii. 4
turn then my freshest reputation.. Winter's Tale, i. 2  REQUESTED-what he requested.. Coriolanus, ii. 2    unless thou rescue him from  foul..3 Henry VI. iii. 3
war against your reputation.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I    not to do more than she is requested.... Othello, ii. 3    rescue, my lord of Norfolk (rep.).. Richard III. v. 4
this touches me in reputation........       -      iv. I1 REQUESTING your lordship.. Timon of Athens, iii. 2    have holp to make this rescue?e....Coriolaeus, iii. I
of very reverent reputation, sir.......    v  I  REQUEST'ST but moon-shine.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    your comfort makes the rescue...A4tossy, Cleo. iii. 9
is spotless reputation; that away.... Richard II. i. I    at once, what is it thou request'st.. Richard Ill. is. 1    sic the rescue of Lavinia......TitustJ7idronicus, i. 2
for her reputation through the world         -      ii. I  RE-QUICKENED what in flesh was. Coriolanus, ii. I    to rescue my two brothers from their    -                    iii. I
wherein thou liest in reputation sick        -      ii. I  REQUIEM, and such rest to her........Hamlet, v. I    se rescue) what, a prisoier? I am even.. Lear, iv.
in the effect of your reputation......2HenryIV. ii. I  REQUIRE my dukedom of thee........7Teepest, v. I  RESCUED-you he rescue.?  w hat, As you L//e it, iv. 3
his reputation is as arrant a villain.. Henry V. iv. 7    to desire and require her.......... Merry Wives, i. I    my lord, I rescued her..............'King John, iii. I
fellow, that respects his reputation.. Richard Ill. i. 4    the satisfaction I would require. Meas. for Meas. iii. 1    myself, rescued the Black Prince.. Richard II. ii. 2
case thy reputation in thy tent. Troilus (- Cress. iii. 3    my poor body, madam, requires it.... All's Well, i. 3    rescued is Orleans from the English..1 Heery VI. i. 6
I see, my reputation is at stake......      -     iii. 3    it requires haste of your lordship....    -       iv. 3    and rescued thee from death.-                      iv. 6
his reputation touched to death.. Timon of,4th. iii. 5    you see, my plight requires it.... Winler's Tale, ii. I    from lie pride of Gallia rescued thee                  iv.
I have offended reputation Ansony (-Cleopatra, iii. 9    more than this deed does require I....    -             ii. 3    perhaps, I shall be rescued by.......              v. 3
your confidence, than her reputation. Cymbeline, i. 5    and to be so still, requires nothing but   -           iii. 3    in the end being rescued, I have..2 Henry VI. iii. 1
would not in reputation change......Pericles, iv. 6    that I require a clearness............IMacbeth, iii. I    the bishop's huntsmen rescued him.3 Henry VI. iv.
reputation stained with Tybalt's. Romeo FJ.Juliet, iii. 1    cwe will require her welcome........    -         iii. 4    had me down, lie rescued me.          Richard III. ii. I
in reputation and profit, was better.... Hamlet, ii. 2    that your estate requires, and mine.3fHenry VI. iii. 3    pirates came and rescued   e..........Pericles, v. 1
[Co.]make head against my reputation.sOthello, i. 3    for it requires the royal debt......Richard IlI. ii. 2  RESCUING-slain in rescuing me....3 Henry VI. i. 4
that you unlace your reputation thus.,..  -    ii. 3    only, which your disease requires.. Henry VIIL i. I  RESEMBLANCE, but a certainty.Meas.forMeas. iv.2
reptutation, reputation, reputation l (rep.) -   ii. 3    requires slow pace at first....... -....               i. i    us resemblance of the mother.... Winter'sTale, v. 2
reputation.  Reputation is an idle...... -    ii. 3'twill require a strong faith to conceal it -            ii. I    and his resemblance, being not.. Richard III. iii. 7
you have lost no reputation at all, unless  -   ii. 3    I require your highness that it shall            -      ii. 4  RESEMBLE something in in.... Ts'lfe/iNght, ii. 5
REPUTE you ever the patron.... Taming of Sh. iv. 2    did require a respite................    -                ii. 4    we will resemble you so that.. Merch. of Venice, iii. I
how will the world repute me.. TwoGes.ofFer. ii. 7    nature does require her times of....    -               iii. I    somewhat doth resemble you. Taming of Shrew, iv. I
of good repute (rep. i. 2).. Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)    which will require your answer......      -      v. I    in speech lie doth resemble..Henry VI. iii. I
he reputes me a cannon: and the bullet  -          iii. I    the gods require our thanks.. Timons of Athens, iii. i    how well resembles it the prime of..3Henry VI. ii. I
all in England did repute him dead.1 HenryIV. v. I    it requires swift foot................    -               v. I    his purple blood right well resmbles    -            ii. 1
do repute his grace the rightful lheir..2Henry VI. v. I    he will require them, as if he......Coriolanus, ii. 2    sand another not more resembles.. Cymbeline, v. 5
our dearest repute with their.... Troilus ( Cress. i. 3    once, if he do require our voices......       -      ii. 3    up and down she dothc resemble thee. TitussAnd. v. I
to repute himself a son of Rome.... Julius Cesar, i. 2    requires nor child nor woman's face            -      v. 3    nor lie inward man resembles that it.. Hamlet, ii. 2
foesi Ido repute youeveryone.TihutAndronicus, i. I    requires our quick remove from.. Antony 8- Cleo. i. 2    did the night resemble when he lay....  -    ii. 
which Rbome reputes to be a heinous sin  -          i. 2    and requires to live in Egypt........    -    iii. 10  RESEMBLED my father as he slept.. Macbeth, ii. 2
unless you repute yourself such a loser.. Othello, ii. 3    in our name, what she requires......         -    iii. 10    was said she much resembled me. Twelfth Night, ii. I
REPUTED-so reputed in dignity......Tempest, i. 3    shall I say to Ceesar, what you require   -    iii. II  RESEMBLETH the uncertain.. TwofGe/. of Ver. i. 3
without desert so well reputed. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    the quality of her passion shall require  -            v. 1  RESEMBLING spirits of lightl.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
I am not so reputed: it is tMe........Mstch Ado, ii. I    all the service I require of them.. TilusAndron. iii. I    a counterfeit resembling majesty.. KingJohn, iii. 1
therefore only are reputed wise.. Mer.of Venice, i. 1    kind nature doth require it so........    -           v. 3  RE-SEND-cwhich she did re-send.... All's Well, iii. 6
yet his brother is reputed one of.... All's Well, iv.3    if you  require a little space for........Pericles, iv. I  RESERVATION to bestow..........                -       i. 3
the reputed son of Cceur-de-lion.... King John, i. I    will you require in present dower........Lear, i. I    to make some reservation of your wrongs -                    iI. 3
the earl of Hereford was reputed.... 2HenryIV. iv. t    we do require them of you.............. -    v. 3    making not reservation ofyourselvesCoriolanus, iii.3
was reputed for a prince most......Henry VIII. ii. 4    and her father, iequires a fitter place....  -    v. 3    with reservation of a hundred knights.... Lear, i. 1
REPUTELESS banishment........I HenryIV. iii. I2              and he requires your haste poet-haste   Othello, i.          kept a reservation to be followed with..  -   ii. 4
REBUTING of his high descent....3Henry VI. iii. I    this hand of yours requires a sequester..  -   iii. 4  RESERVE-not yours to reserve.. Twelfth Night, i. 5
REQUEST-my prime request..........Tempest, i. IREQUIRED-I have required some.... Tempest, v. I    reserve them  till a merrier.... Comedy of Errors, i. 2
at thy request, monster, I will........    -   iii. 2    the ministration and required office.. All's Well, ii. 5    and yet reserve an ability that. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 2
request me, to importune you.. TWo Gen. of Vers I. 3    restraining friom course required.. Winler's Tale, i. I    but reserve still to give. Timon ofAlheiss, iii. 6 (grace)
you writ thein, sir, at my request....    -         ii. I    I loved him, as in honour he required    -         iii. 2    if he covetously reserve it............     -     iv. 3
so far from granting thy request....    -         iv. 2      is required, you do awake your....    -            v. 3    slould reserve my cracked one.... Cyiheline, iv 4
upon your request, cousin....          Merry Wivet,. I      he owes, will be required of me.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    reserve that excellent complexion.... Pericles, iv. 1
I wilt marry her, sir, at your req'u-est    -        i. 1    better opportunity tobe required....Henry V. iii. 2    [Knt.] reserve thy state; and, in thy best.. Lear, i. 1
asid requests your compasmy.......          -      iii. 3    he sent me to peruse, as I required. Henry VIII. iii. 2    censure, but reserve thy judgment.... Hamlet, i. 3
at your request?................TwelflhNight, iii. 4    at stake, required, I should do so.. Coriolas, iii. I    that she reserves it evermore about her. Othello, iii. 3
grait me another request............       -       v. I    arms, and aid, when I required.. Antony,(-Cleo. ii. 2  RESERVED-have reserved alive.Meas~fiorMeas. v. 1
tell him yet of Angelo's request. Meas. for lleas. ii. 4    return was most required, and necessary. Lear, iv. 3    her deserving is a reserved honesty.. All's Cell, iii. I
novelty is only in request............            iii. I    for want of these required conveniences. Othello, ii. 1    here is a place reserved, sir. Whhere?..Macbeth, iii. 4
then ginger was not much in request    -           iv. 3  REQUIRETI —case requireth haste.3flenry VI. iv. 5    the other part reserved I by consent..Richard II. i. I
uponhlis mere request, (being come to    -          v. I  REQUIRING with a plausible.. Meas.forMeas. iii. I    only reserved, you claim no........1 Henry VI. v. 4
I am  to entreat you, request you.. Mid. N.'sfDr. i. I    nor fetch in firing, at requiring. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    only reserved their factor........Richard III. iv. 4
or I would request you, or I would..    -         iii. I    that, if requiring fail, he will........Ctenry V. ii. 4    have reserved to myself nothing.Antony s( Cleo. v. 2
were not his request so far from. Love's L. Lost, ii. I  REQUISITE-a good nose is requisite.  iinesT, iv. 3    some lady trifles have reserved......               -      v. 2
abroad with him at his request.. Mer.of Venice, iii. 3    hath all those requisites in him........Othello, ii. I    not what you have reserved, nor what    -               v. 2
to fill up your grace's request....  -   iv. I (letter)  REQUIT-which hath requit it...... Tempest, iii. 3    always reserved my holy duty......Cymbeline, i. I
more at your request than to....AsyouLihe it, ii. 5  REQUITAL whereof, henceforth. Two Gen.of Ve'. i. I    which you imagine so reserved........    -                      i. 5
answer the time of request............ All's Well, i. I    requital to a hair's breadth......Merry Wives, iv. 2    thus lovingly reserved the cordial. TitusAndron. i. I
liberty is all that I request....Taningof Shrew, ii. 1    and, in requital of your prophecy. Meas.for ileas. ii. I    iiay, lie reserved a blanket, else we......Lear, iii. 4
did you not request to have it cut?..    -        iv. 3    fore-running more requital..........    -           v. I    it reserved some quantity of choice.. Haonlet, iii. 4
there necessity in your request.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    you do so grow in my requital......All's Well, v. I  RESIDE-there reside, to make me.... Tempest, iii. I
at my request lie would not. Hermione  -             i. 2    to make a more requital to your love. KingJohn, ii. I    or to reside in thrilling regions. Meas. forlleas. iii. I
this your request is altogether just..    -       iii. 2    our state's defective for requital.... Coriolanus, ii. 2    at the moated grange resides this....    -         iii. I'tis in request, I can tell you.                  iv. 3  REQUITE-I will requite you withl....Tempest, v. I    cogitation resides not in that man. Winler's Tale, i. I
at your request, my father will grant   --          v. I    which to requite, command me. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. I    and ewhere she resides........Troilus (-Cressida, i.
and I'll request your presence......l3acbeth, iii. I    fool, I'll requite it in the........TwelfthNight, iv. 2    endless jar justice resides............  -       i. 3
hear and grant you your requests.. KingJohn, iv. 2    Benedick, love on, I will requite thee. Much Ado, iii. I    a kind of self resides with you......    -               iii. I
heartily request the enfranchisement    -          iv. 2    I do with an eye of love requite her..    -         v. 4    if thou wouldst not reside.         Timon of At//co, v. I
by me, requests your present straight    -         iv. 3    I shall never requite him....lAlerchant of Venice, i. 2    I would not there reside, to put my.... Olhello, i. 3
at whose request the kina hath......       -       v. 63   find I will most kindly requite...As you Like it, i. I  RESIDENCE-a forted residence.Jleas.for Meas. v. I
countenance at his friend  s request.. 2 HenryyIV. v. I    and, to requite you further, I will...All's Well, iii. 5    suffer question for your residence... All's Well, ii. I
at my desires, and my requests........Henry V. v. I    for his life, and I will thee requite.. Henry I'. iii. 6    that to their everlasting residence.. King John, ii. 1
but your request shall make me....    -           v. I    I'll requite it with sweet rehearsal..2 Henry VI. i. 2    from his native residence..........Richard II. ii. I
wilt say, ay, to my request........3Henry VI. iii.         I will requite thy forwardness....3Henry VI. iv. 5    whose procreation, residence.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
at our request, to stand aside......        -      Wiii. 3    I'll well requite thy kindness (rep. iv. 7) -    iv. 6    my residence in Rome, at one......Cymbeline, i. I
at my request, see that forthwith....    -         iv. 3    and, see, how lie requites mel......Richard III. i. 4    haply, near the residence of Posthumus -               iii. 4
not easily won to our requests.... Richard IlL iii. 7    no doubt, he will requite it.. Henry VIII. ii. I    poison hath residence..........Romeo (' Juliet, ii. 3
what says your lord to my request?          -      iii. 7    could my studied purposes requte-..    -           iii. I    their residence, both in reputation.... Hamlet, ii. I
lend favourable ear to our requesesa..    -        iii. 7    that I'll requite it last?......Timon of Athens, iii. 3  RESIDENT-resident in Trance?..1 Henry VI. iii. 4
shuns your high request............         -     iii. 7    and wealth to requite me, by making    -           iv. 3    be resident in men (ike- -one an0oLur..Ur:;'..
[Knl.] late request that you did sound me -    iv. I2    why, how shall I requite you?......                    v. I  RESIDING-antd there residing......All's Well, Liv.
says your highness to my just request    -         iv. 2    the gods requite your love........Coriolanus, iv. 2    that thou rosiding here, goest yet. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 3
the king's request that I would.... Henry VII. iv. I    with deeds requite thy gentleness.. TitusAndron. i. 2    no more than my residing here at....    -                   ii. 2
for request's sake only, he makes Trsilss eCrett. ii. 3    he will requite your wrongs.......           -. I  RESID E  f your fortune........As you Like it, ii. 7
at your request, a little from........     -      ii. 3    Rome requites witl foul contempt..    -           v. I  RESIPNN-thy dukedom  I resign......Tempest, v. 1
request do these men play? (rep.)....      -      iii. 1    the gods requite his charity ].. Pericles, W. I (scroll)     vil!, thou resign them and lay down. KingJohn, ii. 1




RES                                                    [627                                                          RES
RESIGN-and I resign my gage......Richard II. i. 1RESOLVE itself into a dew i............Hamlet, i. 2  RESPECT-respects, I grant, I cannotI.2HenryIV. i. 2
you had been willing to resign......       -     iv. I  RESOLVED-purpose that you resolved. 7Tepest, iii. 3    delivered witli good respect..........                  ii. 2
contented to resign tse crown?...... -           iv. 1    I am resolved that thou shalt.. Two Gen. of Ptr. i 3    begun upon an honourable respect..    -              v. 1
lie bids you then resign your crown.. Henry V. ii. 4    that wants resolved will.............               ii.  6    this, its respect, a child; and inen ne'er  -     V..5a
will resign my place. Resign it......2fHenryVI. i. 3    full resolved to take a wife...........            iii. I    nothing that I respect..............Richard Illi. i.3
as willingly do I tie same resign....    -        ii. 3    but I am resolved on two points.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    tall fellow, that respects his reputation  -         i. 4
or what thou art resign to death....    -        iii. 1    and nos is he resolved to die..Aleas. forMes. iii. 2    but the respects thereof are nice....            iii. 7
to resign his crown (rep.)............3Henry VI i. 1      I am resolved:'tis but a three....Love's L. Lost, i. I    out of the great respect they bear.. Henry VII. i. 4
I here resign my government to thee    -          iv. 6    for I, thy resolved patient..........  All's Well, it. I    for pure respect; no other obligation     -      ii. 3
resign thy chair, and, where I itad                v 5    firnly am resolved you know (sep) Tamin  ofhh i. I    as you respect the common good....    -                 iii. 2
for my part, I'll resign unto your..Richard Ill. ii. 4    I am thus resolved..................   -           ii.  I    yet should find respect for what....   -        v. 2
that you resign the supreme seat....    -        iii. 7    irremovable, resolved for fligst.Wintes aale, iv 3    out of dear respect, his royal self...... -          v. 2
yield up rule, resign my life.. TituiAndronicus, L. 2    we are resolved, my lord..............IMacbeth, te. I    well, well, my lords, respect him....   -            v. 2
we will resign, during the life of........Lear, v. 3       entil your tears, resolved, be by some. KingJohn, ii. 2    reason and respect make livers. Troilus. Cress. ii. 2
vile earth, to earth resign......Romeol Juliet, iii. 2    froen a resolved and honourableI war        -      ii. 2    observance or respect of any........   -        ii. 3
RESIGNATION of thy state and.. Richard II. iv. 1    a resolved villain, whose boaels....    -               v. 6    let me not shame respect............        -     v. 3
RESIGNED-rewsigne    iso rstlvedw    h         e          nl                            s..Richardeip    -. ii. 2dIl i 3    deny him, in respect of his.... Timon ofAthens, iii. 2
resignedthe crown to Hesry..            Henry VI. i. I     and hangs resolved correction in....2HenryIV. iv. I    the icy precepts of respect............              iv. 3
I have resigned to you my charge.. fichard III. Li 4    we would be resolved, before we hear.. Henry V. i. 2    on both sides more respect..........Coriolanus, iii. 1
RESIST-weill resist such entertainment. Tempestpl, i. 2    now are we well resolved............   -            i. 2    with a respect more tender.......... -          iii. 3
wheatl resists he? Iselp hiin.Mesasureforileasre, v. 1    since we were resolved of your truth. 1 Henrt VI. iii. 4    our necks, they respect notius......s              v. 4
if she had not a spirit to resist.. Taming of Sh. iii. I    are we certainly resolved to draw'....       v. I    sir, in repsect of a fine workman..JuliusCcesar, i. 1
prevent, resist it, let it not be so.... Richard II. iv. 1    I am resolved for death, or dignity..2Henry VI. v. 1    man  of the best respect in Rome....   -          i. 2
my lord, shall we resist it now?......Henry V. i. I    I am resolved to bear a greater storm          -      v. I    and have respect to mine hionour.....            iii. 2
it boots not to resist both..........3fenry VI. iv. 3     I be resolved whether our right....3Henry VI. ii. I    with courtesy, and witll respect enough  -            iv. 2
benumibed wills, resist the same. Troiluas 5 Cress, ii. 3    by him that made us all, I am resolved           ii 2    as tie idle wind, wies I respect not               iv 3
and, who resist, are only mocked.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    I firmly am resolved, you shall......    -    iii. 3    thou art a fellow of good respect....                 V. 5
that would die, or ere resist........Cybeline, v. 3       that they father had been so resolved!            v. 5    with all respect and rites of burial.....           v. 5
on death's net, whom none resist......Pericles, i. 1    hardy, stout, resolved mates?......Richard III. i, 3    a daughter whom he not respects.... Cyssbeline, i. 7
vanquisihed, ere they do resist..........    -    i. 2    you are resolved rather to die (rep.).. Coriolanus, i. I    is dearer, in my respect, than all....    - i     i. 3
if wars, we are unable to resist........ -    i. 4    are you all resolved to give your voices?   -    ii. 3    in more respect than my noble......                   iii. 5
ihese cates resist me, else  otea theouglet  -   ii. 3    be so resolved, I can o'ersway himi JuliusC.s.ar, ii. I    in that respect then, like a loving. TitusAndr. v. 3
if he do resist, subdue him at his peril.. Othelo, I. 2    be resolved how Ctesar hath deserved       -     iii. 1    has respect with him but he.......... Pericles, ii. 4
RESISTANCE of her youth..........MuchOAdo, iv. I            to be resolved if Brutus so unkindly        -     iii. 2    salal not be more dear to my respect..   -   iii. 3
unfold to us some warlike resistance.. All's Well, i. 3    received you, let me be resolved......    -          2    it is mingled with respects [Knt.-regards]~Lear, i. I
turn back in any show of resistance.2 Henry IV. ii. 4    resolved to meet all perils.............            v. I    since that respects of'fortune are........ i         I
RESISTED-hast resisted me........ 3Henry VI. ii. 5          myself resolved upon a course.. Antony &r Cleo. iii. 9    should kindle to inflained respect........ -         i
he hath resisted law, and therefore. Coriolanus, iii. I    then, madam, stand resolved...... TitusAndron. i. 2    but, in respect of that, I would fain......  -. 2
our tediles smote? ourselves resisted?    -       iii. 1    resolved withal, to do myself this reason          i. 2    you shall do small respect, show too.....        ii. 2
than could his war resisted.. Antony.5Cleopatra, i. 4     I esin prepared and full resolved....            H. I    to do supon respect such violent outrage.. -    ii. 4
look for fary ni to be resisted....ysabelisie, iii.      and be resolved, lie lives to govern use  Pericles, ii. 4    nature's above art in that respect........     iv
RESISTING-of this resisting town.. KingJohn, ii. 1    thou art resolved?  I am resolved....    -              iv. I    the which if thou respect........Romeo 8.fJuiet, i. 5
RESOLUTE-are resolute then?.. TwelfihNight, i. 5    in doubt, is, once to be resolved........Othello, iii. 3    in one respect I'll thy assistant be..   -              ii. 3
that the resolute acting of your..Meaq. for.1leas. ii. I  RESOLVEDLY more leisure..........All's Well, v. 3           she will be ruled in all respects by me   -      iii. 4
most resolute Pompey!..........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  RESOLVETII from his figure........KingJohn, v. 4    are base respects of thrift, but notes of. Hamlet, iii. 2
but he is resolute: I'll tell thee.... As youLike it, i. I  RESORT of gentlemen......Two Gen. ofVerona, i. 2    both do learn ine how to respect you....Olhello, i. 3
be bloody, bold, and resolute........ Macbeth, iv. I    kept severely from resort of men....    -         iii. I    such thints else of quality and respect.-    i 3
do what ye dare, we are as resolutel Henry VI. iii. I    why then I would resort to her......   -           iii. 1    his wortheness does challenge much respect-i. I
but always resolute in most........        -    iv. I    often resort unto this gentlewoman?          -     iv. 2    I may say so in this respect, for that ie..       mm ii. 3
not resolute, unless so much......2 Henry VI. iii. 1    but shall all our houses of resort.,,Meas..for lheas. i. 2    comforts of sudden respect and acquittance-   iv. 2
and therefore am I bold and resolute    -         iv. 4    cause of my son's resort thither.. Wiater's Tale, iv. 1  RESPECTED house; next (rep.).leas. foraleas. ii. 1
be resolute; I mean to take........3 aenry VI. i. 1    wihere any honest men resort?.. Comedy.f Err. v. I    a more respected person than any..    -                 ii. I
ready to fight; therefore be resolute..    -     V. 4    what men of name resort to him?.. Richard III. iv. 5    respected stith man, woman, or child                   ii. 1
I thought thou hadst been resolute. Richard III. L. 4    with me to forbid him her resort. Timon qfAthens, i. I    she was respected with lihin before..                ii. I
sharked tp a list of landless resolutes.. Hamlet, i. I    have had resort to you............JuliusCwesar, ii. I    I respected with her (rep.)..........              H. I
RESOLUTELYm  his meaning is g            ood   Merry W. i. I    to be a place of such resort............Pericles, iv. 6    is not then respected for whet.....Gasriolanus, iii.
a purse of gold most resolutely......I Henry I V. i. 2    hours in the night spirits resort. Romeo.5Juliet, iv. 3    only their ends you have respected..   -          v. 3
thrice-noble Suffolk,'tis resolutely..2Henry VI. iii. 1    she should lock herself from his resort.. Haelet, ii. 2    banished him, we respected not them         -      v. 4
RESOLUTION fetch from. Measurefor Measure, iii. I  RESORTED to this forest..........AsyouLike it, v. 4    princes their renown, if not respected.. Pericles, ii. 2
do not satisfy your resolution with hopes -       iii. 1  RESORTERS stand upon sound........Pericles, iv. 6  RESPECTING her that's gone.... Winter'sTale, v. 1
in resolution is I swore before.. Tamsing of Sh. iv. 2  RESOUNDS as if it felt with..........Macbeth, iv. 3    I am mean, indeed, respecting..?amine of Sh. v. 2
your resolution cannot hold.... tinter'sTale, iv. 3  RE-SPEAKING earthly thunder........Hamlet, i. 2    respecting what a rancorous mind..2 Hears yI. iii. I
I pull in resolution....................Macbeth, v. 5  RESPECT-if you respect them.. Two Gen. of Fer. i. 2    respectinsg this our marriage with.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
lest resolution drop out at mine eyes. KingJohn, iv. I    if she respect not words.............. I  RESPECTIVE in myself.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
the dauntless spirit of resolution....    -       v. I    in respect of her breath.............. I1 ycou should have been respective. Mer. of Venice, v. I
how high a pitch his resolution soars! Richard II. i. I    since she respects my mistress' love..   -       iv. 4     tis too respective, and too sociable.. KingJohn, i. I
resolution thus fobbed as it is........I HenryVI. i. 2    what should it be, that he respects in her -     iv. 4    away to heaven respective lenity.sRomeoa 4Jul. iii. I
how terrible in constant resolution.... Henry V. ii. 4    though you respect not aught........   -          v. 4  RESPECTIVELY welcome.... Timon of Athens, iii. I
that no want of resolution in me..2Henry Vi. iv. S    in love, who respects friends?........   -          v. 4  RESPECT'ST not spilling Edward's.Ilchard II. ii. I
be it with resolution tsen to fighet..3HenryVI. ii. 2    were not for one trifling respect.. Merry Wives, ii. I  IESPICE fineme, respect your.... Comedy ofErr. iv. 4
and, in this resolution, I defy thee..    -     ii. 2    so wide of his own respect............           iii. I  RESPITE of my crongs............Richard III. v. 1
with resolution, wheresoe'er I meet thee -         v. I    that, in some respects, makes.........            v. 5    that respites me a life............MeasforMeas. ii. 3
in this resolution, here we leave.. Richard III iii. 7    is there no respect of place.....  TwelfthNight, ii. 3    I crave but fourdays' respite........    -      iv. 2
ere a determinate resolution......Henry VII1. ii. 4    she uses me with more exalted respect d               ii. 5    after some respite, will return......I Henry VI. iv. 1I
I propend to you in resolution.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2    with less respect than we do....,leas.fors Peas. ii. 2    did require a respite; wherein.... Henry VIIL. ii. 4
breaking his oath and resolution.... Coriolanus, V. 5    more respect than a perpetual hionour    -          iii. I    this respite shook the bosom........    -        ii. 4
and let us swear our resolution... Julius Ccesar, ii. I    persuade yourself that I respect you?    -       iv. 1    forty days longer we do respite you.... Pericles, i. 1
my resolution, and my hands..Antonye& Cleo. iv. 13    respect to your great placeI.....   -              v. 1  RESPONSIVE to the hilts..............Hamlet, v. 2
no friend, but resolution, and the briefest -    iv. 13    would have daffed all other respects.. Much Ado, ii. 3  REST o' the fleet? (rep.)................Tempest, i. 2
my resolution's placed, and I have..    -         v. 2    it's but a nightgown in respect of yours  -       iii. 4    Ieep from  me the rest of the island....  -.         2
but that my resolution helps me.... Cymbeline, iii. 6    else misgraffed, in respect of years.  lid. N.'sDr. i. I    whise you take your rest..............sports, thyresolution mocked....7'itusAndron. iii. I    and she respects me as her only son                   i. I    for all the rest they'll take suggestion    -    ii. I
myself, to be in a due resolution..........Lear, i. 2    yet a place of high respect with me..   -           ii. 2    set it down, and rest you (rep.)........   -    iii, I
but call my resolution wise.... fsRomeo t'Juliet, iv. 1    for you, in my respect, are all........ 2    1" needs must rest me..................                        tiii. 3
native hue of resolutiosi is sicklied o'er. Hamlet, iii. I    noble respect takes it in might....... I    sit down, and rest....................                       m iii. 3
and fix most firm thy resolution........Othello, v. 1    the passado he respects not..   Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    and away with the rest................              iv. I
RESOLVE-single I'll resolve you.... Tempest, v. I    than all the world I did respect  her..   -              v. 2    and rest myself content.................
I am now going to resolve him.. Meas.for Mees. iii. I    was but a Trojan, in respect of this..    -         v. 2    every man shift for all the rest........   -    v. I
but this shall absolutely resolve you       -     iv. 2    in our respects, have we not been.....            v. 2    where you shall take your rest for this   -    v. 1
suddenly resolve me in my suit.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    you have too much respect upon. 1er. of Venice, i. I    Proteus, as of all the rest?.. Two Gen. of Verona, i 2
shall we resolve to woo these girls....    -      iv. 3    talk with respect, and swear but now    -          ii. 2    lee of all the rest (rep.)..............   - -
resolve the propositions of a lover.AsyouLikeit, iii. 2    without respect; methinks, it sounds    -          v. I    and there I'll rest....................m ii. 7
resolves [Col.-resolved] to carry her.. Ali's Well, iii. 7    attend them with respect and duty.. As youLike, i. 2    in thy pure bosom rest them........   -        iii. I
continue your resolve, to suck the.. Taming of Shi. i    in respect of itself it is a good life (rep.) -     iii. 2    above the rest, we parley............      -    iv. 1
nor is your firm resolve unknown..    -          ii. 1    in respect of a good piece of flesh....   -     iii. 2    all rest at thy dispose................ -       iv. 1
first, resolve me that................     -    iv. 2'fore me, I speak in respect..........Al's kVell, ii. 3    and so, good rest....................             iv. 2
resolve you for more amazement.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    for my respects are better than they           -      ii. 5    to steal at a minute's rest..........Merry Wives, i. 3
resolve yourselves apart...............tlacbeth, iii. I    hold me no more in your respect.... 6    him and the rest of their company..   -                          iv. 2
I will resolve for Scotland..........2Henryl V. ii. 3    he is not for your lordship's respect..   -        iii. 6    now thus it rests (rep.).............. -        iv. 6
how yet resolves the governor of.... Henry V. iii. 3    whose high respect, and rich validity         -      v. 3    0 you should not rest between...TwelfhNight, i. 5
resolve on this......................I Henry VI. i. 2    respice finem, respect your end.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    let all the rest give place............             ii. 4
let us resolve to scale their.......... -         ii. I    takes from his high respect..........Macbeth, iii. 6    I'll eat the rest of the anatomy......            W. 2
a lady of so high resolve........... -            v. 5    my uncle's will, in this respect......KingJohn, ii. 2    to do you rest, a thousand............V. I
resolve thee, Richard................3Henry VI. i. I    to tread down fair respect............             iii. I    a woman as the rest goes even......             v. 1
may it please your highness to resolve   -        iii. 2    such profound respects do pull you on   -         iii. I    all the rest from their functions.. Peas. foiMeas. i. 2
let us hear your firm resolve........       -    iii. 3    what good respect I have of thee....   -        iii. 3    having eaten the rest, as I said......
and Montague, resolve my doubt....    -          iv. I    too heinous a respect of grief........   -       iii. 4    there rest; your partner, as I hear                  3
I will resolve your grace..........Richard [II. iv. 2    humour than advised respect.........    iv. 2    for his souls rest....................ii
darest thou resolve to kill a friend of    -      iv. 2    compulsion, and a brave respectl....   -          V. 2    thy best of rest is sleep..............     -.
then resolve me whe'r you will, or no    -        iv. 2    and this respect besides, for that my       -      v. 4    fairer than honest: rest you well                 iv. 3
will resolve him of my mind........ -            iv. 5    with honour and respect may take                   v. 7    presently call the rest of the watch.. MuchAdo, iii. 3
liquid surge resolves the moon. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    there's no respect how vile.... Richard PI, ii. 1    the rest I'll give to be to you.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
and so must you resolve......Titus Andronicus, ii. I    throw away respect, tradition, form                  m iii. 2    to the rest: yet my chief humour.....
resolve me this; was it well done....    -        v. 3    lost that title of respect, which......I HenrylV. i. 3    now name the rest ofathe players.....
as you will live, resolve it you.Pericles, i. 1 (riddle)    in respect of the love I bear...... -   ii. 3 (letter)    set your heart at rest, the fairy......
resolve your angry father................-   ii. 5    your temper in a high respect........             -      1 iii.     then to your offices, and let me rest..      ii 3
be can resolve you (sep.)...........         -   v. I    vouchsafe me hearing, and respect..    -          iv. 3    we'll rest us, Hermia, if you think.. -em
from first to last resolve you............-   v. 3    I do respect thee as my soul........   -              v. 4    upon this bank will rest my head
resolve me, with all modest haste........Lear, ii. 4    the respect of likely peril feared.2HenrylV   i. I    sheep give thee all his rest!.......         is. 3
and prosperous in this resolve,.. Romeon.Juliet, iv. I    in respect of poverty; but how I.. 2    and here will rest me (rep.)..........           iii. 2




RES                                                        [628]                                                        RES
REST, let lion, moon-shine....1Mid.N.'s)reamn,     v. l  REST-lord protector, and the rest.. 1 Henry VI. iv.    REST-on mine eyelids; let me rest.... Pericles, v. I
this is the greatest error of all the rest   -      v. I    but let it rest; other affairs..........           iv. I    stay to hear the rest untold.............3
e'er shall it in safely rest............    -      v. 2    for lucre of the rest unvanquished....              v. 4    and thought to set my rest on her               Lear, i. I
swore to that, Biron, and to the rest.. Love's L. L. i.     I rest perplexed with a thousand...                v. 5    executionofthe rest, beloved  ons......              i.
who are the rest? The young Dumain   -             ii. I    so, let her rest; and, madam, list....HeyV. i. 3    sleep out, tile rest I'll whistle............                ii.
by the rest that have no heads........      -     iv. I    well, to the rest (rep. ii. 2)............    -      i. 4    he hath put himself from rest............           ii. 4
for the rest of the worthies?.........             v. v    a pitch she flew above the rest......    -         ii. 1    all the rest of his body cold..............        iii. 4
to interrupt my purposed rest......    -           v. 2    sovereign lady, with the rest........              iii. I    lie down and rest upon the cushions?....  -   iii. 6
the rest will ne'er come in..........            v. 2    that no man should disturb your rest    -           iii.     lie here, and rest awhile. Make no noise   -   iii. 6
flatter up these powers of mine with rest --        v. 2    I cannotrest,untilthe whiterose..311ery VI..                is rest might yet have balmed........            iii. 6
and never rest, but seek the weary..    -. 2    and the rest, whom we have left......    -          i. 2    above the rest, be gone.................. -   iv. 
and thankfully rest debtor for.... Mer.of Venice, i.        or, with the rest, where is your darling            i1. 4    sit you dorswn, father; rest you............   -   v. 6
rest you fair, good signior.........             I.  i    the rest stand all aloof, and bark                  ii..... 1    where they shall rest for ever............-    v. 3
is my boy (God rest his soul)) alive                        in the ground be closed up i rest....    -           ii. 1    this time all the rest depart away. Romeo -Juliet, i. 
my rest to run away, so I will not rest  -          i. 2    for all the rest is held at such.......      -       ii. 2    rest you merry! (rep.).............. -.            i. 
and I must to Lorenzo, and thle rest        -       ii. 2    needs must I rest awhile............        -     ii. 3    God rest all christian soulsl........    -          i. 3
some ill a brewing towards my rest..    -           i. 5    hours must I take my rest..........          -      ii. 5    it waxes late; I'll to my rest........           1i. 
where are all the rest?'tis nine....        -   i. 6    Richard, Warwick, and the rest....           -       iit. 6    as sweet repose and rest come to....             i. 2
if we are like you in the rest........    -       iii. 1    that rests in me to do................      -     iii. 2    sleep and peace, so sweet to restl...              i. i
the rest, stand all aloof..............    -      iii. 2    but for the rest, you tell..............    -      iii. 3    true, thie sweeter rest was mine......    -        ii. 3
no rest be interposer'twixt us                    is... I iii against your majesty  than all the rest   -      iv. I    rests me his minim  rest....-........              ii. 4
no rest be interposer'twixt us......    -    iii. 2    against yo.ai:.......              ii.
I rest much bounden to you......4s you Like it, i. 2    o? all the rest, are near to Warwick..    -            iv. I    dry-beat the rest of he eight......i. I
bring us where we may rest ourselves   -            ii 4    to rest mistrustful where............       -      iv. 2    get thee to bed, and rest.............              iv. 3
I'11 rest. Wilt thou rest damned?..    -          iii. 2    and now what rests, but, in night's..    -        iv. 2    set up his rest, that you shall rest....    -      iv. 5
God rest you merry, sir...;...........              v. 1    lie and take his natural rest..........       -     iv. 3    here will I set up my everlasting rest               v. 3
the rest of the country copulatives..    -         v.     guess thou the rest..................               iv. 4    calls our person from our morning's rest?-    v. 3
the rest have worn me out with......Al' Well, i. 2    there shall I rest secure from force..    -            iv. 4    rest, rest, perturbed spiriti............Hamlel, i. 5
amongst the rest there is a remedy....        -. 3    lord Hastings, and the rest Orep. iv. 7)    -        iv. 5    vouchsafe your rest here in our court....           ii. 
setup your rest'gainst remedy........             ii. I    Richmond with the rest shall down..    -            iv. 6    go to your rest; at night we'll feast......        ii. 
but rest unquestioned welcome.                -    i. I    till God please to send the rest......              iv.?    I will not sort you willth the rest of......        ii. 
thanks, sir, all the rest is mue........    -   i. 3    shall rest in London, till we..........          -     iv. 8    speak out the rest of this soon............         ii. 2
I can create the rest virtue..........            ii. 3    here at the palace will I rest awhile..            iv. 8    the rest shall keep as they are............         iii. 
let the rest go. My henour's at........          i i.                                                                                                                          21
let the rest go. my honour's at::..:.... --  it. 3    that hIe will seduce the rest..........           -      iv. 8.   0 confound the rest ) such love must...            iii. 2
rest will comfort, for thy counsel's. Taming  of sh. i. I    sweet rest his soul.................        -      v. 2    if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk...           iii. 2
one thing more rests, that thyself....    -         i. I    if the rest be true which I have heard    -          V.      weal depend ad rest the lives of many..  -   iii. 3
and me among the rest; an' if you.. -o          i. 2    for this, amongst the rest, was I ordained -            v. 6    what ten? what rests? try what......           -iii. 3
to whom we all rest generally belolden  -. 2    thy turn is next; and then the rest           -      V.      are all the rest come  ack.-   iv. 7
be jest, then all the rest was so......    -      i. I    and now what rests, but that we....    -             V. 7    woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she's dead   -    v. 
the rest that woo, and free access (rep.)  1-       i  I    rest you,whiles I lament king......Richard III. 1.          such rest to her as to peace-parted souls..  -    v. 
such rest to her as to peace-parted souls.. --   v.
but let it rest; now, Licio, to you....            i  I    ill rest betide the chamber.i. 2    in rest of his quick sail................. -   v. 
WCaiter,    Suga~rsop,   and the rest......                                                                                                                                    1i:  "rs~btd  tecabr.,...
Walter, Sugarsop, and the rest        iv       God give your grace good rest I......        -       I. 4    therest is silence....-...................-    v. 2
the rest were ragged, old, and beggarly            iv. I    so pale, lord Dorset, as the rest?......     -      ii. I    flights of angels singthee to thy restl....  -   v. 2
and let the mustard rest............              iv. 3    perpetualrest [Col.Knt. ne'er changingnight]   ii. 2    buth you of cy inuciing, audhe rest.. Othello, I. 2
but I'll in among the rest............             v.at Northampton they do rest to-night    -           ii. 4    my lord shall never rest; I'll watch him    -   iii. 3
give rest to the minds of others.. Winter's  Tale, ii. I    well, let them rest.........-                     iii. 1    you shall close prisoner rest, till........        v. 
nor night, nor day, no rest..........              ii. 3    thle rest, that love me, rise.........     -    iii. 4'RESTS them; he, sir, that takes.Comedy of Err. iv. 3
a moiet y of my rest might come....               ii. 3    ever since hath held mine eyes from rest -          iv. I  RESTED  in your grace to unloose..Meas. forAleas. I. 4
he took good rest to-night.........                ii. 3    wiere peace and rest lie with me!....       -     iv. I    in whom the title rested............1Henry VL ii. 5
breed thee, pretty, and still rest thine    -      iii. 3    foes to my rest, and my sweet sleep's        -     iv.'RESTED-rested on the case.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 
or that youth would sleep out the rest   -         iii. 3    well, let that rest; Dorset i, fled....    -     iv. 2    which'rested him, that can I tell....       -     iv. 2
wipe not out the rest of thy services       -      iv. 1    rest thy unrest on England's lasiful..    -         iv. 4        warrant theie, as I am'rested for..    -      iv. 4
res~~~~~~~~~~~~~owrat thye unrst on                  E g            and'rst laful.
so drew the rest of the herd to me....             iv. 3    hide my bones, not rest them here..    -          iv. 4  RE-STEM  their backward course........Otelo, i. 3
he that sets up his rest to do........   -       iv. 3    nor, night, thy rest l..................     -    iv. 4  RESTETIHI in my cloice......Tamning of SIhrew, iii. 1
Godgiveyogoodrest  Wellsir(p)      iv. 3    the rest march on with me..........                iv. 4     hs employed, whatresteth more..3.en.ryV. i.2
life-preserving rest to be disturbed. Con. of Err. v. I    God give you quiet rest to-nightl....    -           v. 3    here  esteth in his tent?-                          iv. 3
in viewing o'er the rest o' the.......... Macbeth, I. 3       anquet ere they rest, I think......Henry VIII. i. 4  RESTFUL Enish   court......Richard II. iv. 1
4  ~~~~~~~~~~~RETU  nls   cu..,..   ichrard II. iv.
the rest islabour, which is not used..   -        i 4    i.n all the rest showed a most noble,.    -          ii. 1  RESTING, for'her true king's........v. i
leave all the rest to me...............    -       i. 5    you may read the rest...............         -    iv. 1    resting well assured they ne'er.... Coriolanus, iii. 
heaped up to them, we rest your hermits             i. 6    and all the rest are countesses........    -         v. I    true-fixed, and resting quality.. Julius Cesar, iii. 
what, sir, not yet at rest?..............          i, I    her grace sat down to rest awhile....        -     iv. I    not resting here, accuses him.. Antony - Cleo. iii. 5
or else worth all the rest..............          i. I    so may he rest........................             iv. 2  RESTITUTION  large of gold............Othello, v. I
the rest tiat are within the note......           iii. 3    I rest your servant..................    -         v. I    conscience; hle makes restitution.. Mlerry Wives, v. 5
heaven rest them now s................           iv. 3    and all the rest are Iis sons.. Tiroilus'  Creseida, i. 2    and never asked for restitution....2 Henry VI. iii. I
that keep her from her rest............            v. 3    and all the rest so laughed..........               i. 2    his fortunes to hopeless restitution.. Coriolanus, iii.I
command the rest to stand.......... KingJohn, is. 1    but mark Troilus above the rest....                     i. 1  RESTIVE [Col. Knt.-resty) sloth finds. Cymbeline, iii. 6
and all the rest, so grossly led........    -    iii.    my rest and negligence befriend....                v. 6  RESTLESS violence round......eleas.forMeas. iii. 1
one quiet breath of rest: a sceptre....   -    iii. 4    rest, sword; thouTiast thy fill.                       v. 9    the mind to lie in restless ecstacy....Macbelh, iii. 2
if, what in rest you have.............. -   iv. 2    beckoned from the rest below.. Tio  oflhns, I.                   a  ord of restless cares........., Rihard III.. 4
humnour rests by you only to be.......        -    v. I    argument of laugh ter to the rest.... -             iii. 3  RESTORATION, hasg thy medicine on.. Lear, iv. 7
and body to thei' lasting rest..........            v. 7    the rest of your fees, O gods......  -   iii. 6 (grace)  RESTORATIVE-for restoratives. Pericleso, i. (Gow.)
cardinal Pandulph is withis at rest..    -        v.'would all the rest were so!..........Coriolanus, h. 1    to make ie die vith a restorative. homes ilJuliet,v. 3
to rest without a spot for evermore....   -    v. 7    like labour with the rest...........                    i. 1  RESTORE-their senses I'll restore.... Tempest, v. 1
to itself do rest but true............... -    v. 7    the rest shall bear the business......    -             i. 6    I know thou must restore............    -           v. I
as for the rest appealed..............Richard II. i. 1    the rest will serve for a short holdin         -.  7    heaven restore thee?.........         welfhNight, iii. 4
and all the rest of the revolting......      -      ii. 2    devise with thee where thou shalt rest   -         iv. 1    thy wits the heavens restorel.                     iv. 2
grieve you to report the rest........       -      ii. 2    forsook me, hath devoured the rest..        -     iv. 5    you wronged, look you restore.. Meas.fornlMeas. v. I
shall all rest under gage...........    -        iv. 1    all the rest look like a chidden train. Julius Ccesar, i. 2    and restore them to the owner........IMuchAdo, ii. I
myself a traitor with the rest........    -       iv. I    we are too bold upon your rest                -      ii. 1    God restore you to health............               v.1
here let us rest, if this rebellious....           v. 1    under leave of Brutus, and the 1rest..    -        iii. 2    and Robin shall restore amends. Mid. N.'s Dr. (epil.)
the rest let sorrow say..............             v. 1    are full of rest, defence, and n bleness -          iv. 3    will restore but that one half......Love'sL.Losl, ii. 1
you would tell the rest, when......               v. 2    we will niggard with a little rest....    -        iv. 3    and restore yourselves into..........1 lHenry V. i. 3
the rest rests sound; this, let alone (rep.) -      v. 3    young bloods look for a time of rest..    -         iv. 3    restore this cripple to his legs agaiin?.2 Henry VI. ii. I
rest of that consorted crew..........             v. 3    the affairs  of men rest still uncertain      -      v. 1    it made me once restore a purse.... Richard III. i. 4
take hence the rest, and    e....gv                        that I may rest assured.............         -      V. 3    out of all these to restore the king.. Henry VIII. ii. 2
the rest, demanded m y prisoners...I 1HenryI v. 3    remains of friends, rest on this rock..    -                V. 5    captain's brain restores hiisheart.Antlony.-Cleo. iii. 11
with all the rest retold, may........                      my bones would rest, that hae but..    -             V. 5    heaven restore meel would I wrere.... Cymbeline, i. 2
sirrah, Falstaff and the rest..........             ii. 4    so, call the field to rest.............           v. 5    restore to thee the people's hearts..'itusAndron. 1. 1
and unbound the rest, and then....                     4    better deeds to-morrow; rest you.. Antonycj Cleo. i. I    traitor, restore Lavinia to the emperor    -          i. 
him keep with, the rest banish......               i. 4    grown sick of rest, would purge.....          -      i. 3    heavenly powers, restore him!........ Haletil. I
the rest walk up above..............    -          i. 4    with the armed rest, courtiers of....    -          ii. 6    I can again thy former light restore.... Othello, v. 2
and rest your gentle head upon....              iii. 1    and, with the rest full-manned......          -   iii. 7  RESTORED  the king to health......All's Wll, iI. 3
better part of ours are full of rest....    -      iv. 3    and the rest that fell away..........        -     iv. 6    that you are well restored, my lord..ii. 3
and all the rest to whom they ave....        -     iv. 4    is warmed by the rest, and takes....Cycebeline, i. 7    all their lands restored to them.. As youLike it, v. 4
fled with the rest; and, falling from. 5    the factor for the rest, have done....    -          i. 7    noble lord restored to health.. Taming fSh. I (Ind.)
all the rest turned on themselves....2 Henry IV. i 1    sense repairs itself by rest...........        -      ii. 2    we joy to see your wit restored!....    2 (induc.)
an old man, you should give me rest    -. 2    go in, and rest........................   i- v. 2    and lands restored again, be freely.Richard II. iii. 3
at hand; the rest the paper tells....    -         i. I    when all the rest do nothing........    -         v. 3    restored again to all his land........            iv. 1
because the rest of thy low..........      -      ii. 2    to the shining synod of the rest.            -     V. 4    former strength may be restored..IHenoyIV. iii. 1
booked with the rest of this day's....    -       iv. 3    and rest upon your never-withering            -      V. 4    were you not restored to all the duke         -     iv. I
to all the rest of this little kingdom..     -     iv. 3    Alarbus goes to rest..........Titus Andronieus, i. 2        of our restored love, and amity......    -    iv. 
lest rest, and lying still, might make       -     iv, 4    in peace and honour, rest you here (rep.) -          i. 2    thou be restored, thou art a yeoman. Henry VI. ii. 4
as I have done the rest of mny........       -     v. 5    rest on my word, and let not discontent  -            i.      either to be restored to my blood....    -. ii. 5
that is my rest, that is the rendezvous. Henry V. ii. 1    he rests not in this tomb............        -       i. 2    that Richard be restored to his blood    -         iii. 
gets him to rest, crammed with......         -    iv. 1    if all the rest will speed..............     -       i. 2    been long blind, and now restored?..2 Henry VL ii. 1
the rest are, princes, barons, lords....    -     iv. 8    hopes more heaven than rests in thee    -            ii. 3    restored me to my honours........ Henry VII. ii. I
let that one article rank with the rest    -        v. 2    culled it from among the rest........              iv.       who by you have been restored......Pericles, iii. 
and rest your minds in peace I........1 Henry VI. i. I    but let her rest in her unrest.-   iv. 2  RESTORING his bereaved sense?........Lar, iv. 
most of the rest slaughtered, or took        -       i. I    well, God give her good rest..........            iv. 2  RESTRAIN in me the cursed thsoughts.Macbeth, ii. I
naught rests for me in this tumultuous  -            i. 3    our law, as dangerous as the rest........Pericles, i. I    whenmen restraintheirbreath...1 HenryIVii.3
and now there rests no other shift..    -         ii. I    the rest, (hark in thine ear).-   i. 2    could restrain.le stiff-borne acthon...HenryIV. L. I
let dying Mortimer here rest himself    -           ii. 5    shall we rest us here, and by relating..    -    i. 4    would restrain the one, distain.... Richard IlL. v. 3
but, as the rest, so fell that noble....    -      ii. 5    for him to make his rest.......... -    ii. (Gower)    love to me, restrains you thus.. Troilus.- Cress. iii. 3
the rest, I wish thee gather..........    -        ii. 5    till then, rest your debtor..............    -   ii. I    to chain sip and restrain the poor.... Corislanss, i. 1
what I do imagine let that rest......    -         ii. 5    marshal the rest, as they deserve......   -    iR. 3  RESTRAINED means, to make.. Meas.forMeas. ii. 4
as will the rest, so willeth............    -     iii. I    each one betake him to his rest........    -   ii. 3    immured, restrained, captivated.. Love sL.Lost, hii. 1
but unto thee, Alengon, and the rest        -      iii. 2    if in his grave lie rest..................    -    ii. 4    have restrained yourself within.          All's Well, i..
Dauphin, and the rest, will be but ruled  -        iii. 3    conveniently the rest convey..    -   iii. (Gower)    being restrained to keep him.... Tamning of Sh. iii. 2
Charles, and the rest (rep. v. 4)......    -      iii. 3    the gods make up the rest upon you)..    -   iii. 3    by the cormorant belly be restrained. Coriolanus, i. I
pardon me, princely Henry, and the rest -          iv. I    and make the rest malleable..........    -  iv. 6    my lawfil pleasure she restrained.. Cymbeline, ii. 5
nay, let it rest where it began........    -      iv. I    as in the rest thou hast been godlike..    -   v. 1    siould have him thus restrained.                    Lear, ii. 2




RES                                                         629 J                                                    RET
RESTRAINED the riots of your followers.. Lear, ii. 4  RETREAT-sound the retreat........Henry V. iii. 2  RETURN and tell his grace........Richard iii. lli. 7
should have kept short, restrained.... Hamlet, iv. I    here sound retreat, and cease...... Henry VI. ii. 2    in submission will return to us.....           -      v. 4
RESTRAINING aid to Timon.. Timson eIAtlens, v. 2    bold to sound retreat or parley....2Henry VI. iv. 8    at his return, no doubt............Henry VIII. ii. 
restraining from course required.. Wisnter's Tale, i. 2    ears could never brook retreat......3Henry VI i. 1    and wishes, are all I can return.....         -      ii. 3
RESTRAIN'ST me from time duty.. Coriolanue, v. 3 j  a retreat [Col.-retire] upon our.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 9    when you are called, return......... 4
RESTRAINT, all his in dedication.. Tws'eftihN. v. I  RETROGRADE-he was retrograde..All's Well, i. 1    pr'ytlee return! with thy approach..   -                          i.
whence comes this restraint?.... Meass/or Mless. i. 3    it is most retrograde to our desire......Hamlet, i. 2    but my lord, when returns Cranmer?    -             iii. 2
the immoderate use torus to restraint   -          i. 3  RETURN-prosper well in our return.. Tempest, ii. 1    returns to chiding fortune.... Troilus  Csessids a  r 3
wishing a, more strict restraint upon      -       iL 2    and return or e'er your pulse..........    -    v. 1    returns in peace most rich in        Timon ofAthens, L I
a restraint, though all tme world's..    -      iii. 1    or else return no more. T roGetz. of Verona, i. 2    the giver a return exceeding al...... -
pots it off by a compelled restraint..All's Well, ii. 4    when possibly I can, I will return..  --        ii. 2    1 do return those talents............   -             2
my eagerness with her restraint......    -        v. 3    you will return the sooner..........       -      ii. 2    you have bid me return so much.....
reason of this strange restraint. C'oedy of Err. iii. 1    till Proteus make return............   -         ii. 7    and I am here no richer in return.                ii. 2
whose restraint doth move time......Kinglh, iv. 2    return, return, and make thy........ -                iv. 2    but now return, and with their faint    -          s. 3
plucks the muzzle of restraint......lenryIV. iv. 4    or miser return again into my sight..    -            iv. 4    honour to you, upon his good returns    -         mi  5
tliat lock up your restraint..........Gymnbeline, i. 2    1 imandmaid do return this answer.. Twelfth Night, i. I    then the rot retmrns to thine own           -    iv. 3
put upon you what restraint and........Othello iL 2    than snake unprofited return........    -             i. 4    expecting in return twenty for oe..    -         iv 3
throwing restraint upoi us; or say......-   iv. 3    else reeitrns this ring to you, sir......        -     ii. 2    please thee to return with us.......
RESUME-misc resumes no care.Timnto of Athens, ii. 2    I miii returm  agaisi.-                            M. 4    1 like this well, he will return again        -      v.2
smay, mother, resume that spirit.... Corolanus, iv. I    by this gentleman till my return,...    -          iii. 4    let us return, and strain what means              v. 2
to resume wee have again........... Cysnbeinhe, lii. I     if ever he return (rep.)...Alleasurefor Measure, iii. I    till my lord return from the wars.. Cooiomnus, i. 3
resume time shape which thou dest tiink.Lear, i. 4    but if ever the duke return..........                 iii. 2    fourth would return for conscience sake -         m 3
RESUMED again the part I.......... Cymntelne, V. 3          you hope the duke will return no more  -    iii. 2    hence, before the tag return?.........
RESURRIECTJIONS! give wllensmhmeMerry WivesJI. I    cosstemits of this is the return of the duke  -           iv. 2    you must return, and mend it.2
RE-SURVEY -betterlhted to re-survey. Hemery V. v. 2    issale a swift return..................          -     iv. 3    What must I do? Return to tlme tribmnes -         mi. 2
RETAILS lia wares at wakes...... Love's L.Lost, v. 2'tim lie that sent ine of the duke's return -         iv. 3    I'll return consul; or never trust to.    -       iii. 
umore than lie haply may retail...       e  syIV. tI      happy return be to yoir royal grace                v. I    say that Marus return me......              -      v. 
towimom I1 will retail my conquest. Richard III. iv. 4    conssumumate, returim him  here againi       -      v. 1    you m     ust   retu rn:  our general will..    -  v. 2
RETAILED to all posterity.......            -     iii.     and return again, asfroma voymec Mid.N'sDr. ii. 2    but lie returns, splitting the air with            -      V. 3
RETAIN-thy shape inivisible retain.. Tempest, iv. I    we  oill return to France                 Love's L Lost, iv. 1    su retern to you, and nothing else?.JumliussCsarii. 4
liger did we imot retain much.Comnedy of Errors, i 1    but to return to the verses..........               iv. 2    quick, and return..........Antony  -Cleopairsi. 3
retain but privilege of..............I Henry VI. V. 4        ilI they return? They will, they will  -         v. 22    words of' Pompey, return it again.... -. 2
only see still retain tme name............Lear,. 1    if they return in their own shapes..   -             v. 2    whereon, I begged his pardon for return  -         iii. 6
us oft have beasted to retain?............ -   iii. 6    to return to their ime, amd to   Mem  of enice, i. 2    I shall returim once more to kiss......        -    i. II
retain that dear perfection...... Rouses -Juliet, ii. 2   I do expect return of thrie..........      -      i. 3    we must return to the court of guard        -     iv. 9
be pardoned, and retain the offence?.. Haslet, iii. 3    re turn in haste, for I do feast........    -     ii. 2    lend my diamond till your return.....ymnelhie, i. 2
RETAINED Isis nhr...........onedy s/ess isi. 4I    amd return oil in ai uour..ii. 4    return he cannot, nor continue where    -                                         I.
the duke retained him him.......... Henry VIII.. 2    herhaps, I will return immediately..    -             ii. 5    usade the speediness of your return         -      ii. 4
RETAINERS; amid your words......    -              ii. 4      iake some speed of his return......      -     ii. 8    our hence-going, and our return....    -         s. 2
RETAINING but a quautity of life.. Kimmgwsten, v. 4    ustil my lord's return tree                             iii. 4    whereunto I never purpose returni?.       -     i. 4
RE-TELL thee agaim  and again.......... Othsello, i. 3    uothinig waste till you return..AsmyouLikeit, ii.     may'1st thou w            ander, safe return  again I -  iii. 5
RETENITION-thmcy leek retention. Twehf~hhNighsh. ii. 4    he heft a promise to return again....   -           iv. 3    I'll stay till hasty Polydore return..    -     iv. 2
without retention, or restraimt            -       v. I    wic        e     urn s us tesrks us thanksk.. Ah' Well, i. I    his body's hostage for his return.... 2
kmg to esme retentiom  amid appointed.... Leam, v. 3    I mwiii return perfect courtier........   -        i. 1    why gone, nor when she purposes return  -          v. 3
RETENTIVE enemy, my gaol?.. Tisons s/Ails. iii. 4    till their own scorn return to them..   -               i. 2    a le- of Rome shall not return...... 3
can be retentive to thc strength.....JuhimCmsar, i. 3    to return and find your grace in health  -        ii. 1    you'll never return to tell one........           v. 4
RETINUE, doth asy deed.......... 1enryl V. iv. 3    return Yot hither? Ay, madam;..... -                     iii. 2    returns the good Andronicus...... Titus Andn. 
binut otlier of your insolet retinue.....Lear, I. 4    lie weill return; and hope I may....   -          iii. 4    returns withi precious lading to the bay   -. 2
RETIRE units my cell..................Teimpest, iv. I    cone, let's return again, and suffice           -     iii. 5    true joy for his return to Rome (mel.)    -       1.2
thence retire mc to my Milan........       -     v. 5    but return with an invention......   -          iii. 6    and return, captive to thee, and to thy   -. 2
coloro of my hove. and mist retire.Merry Wivem, iii. 4    and lumen to return and swear the lies   -         iv. I    this will I do, end soon return again       -      v. 2
did make their retire ts the...... Love'sL.Los, ii. I      or returnm again into France?........   -        iv. 3    so thou  ne'er return, unless thou say. Periclem, s I
retire yourself into some covert.. Winher'sTahe, iv. 3    yosur son was Uponi his return home          -     iv. 5    till you return to us, peaceful............. 2
retire see to our chamber..............Macbeth, ii. 2      I seill return IT home, and give......    -      v. 3    in our haven, and then return to us....... 2
within a blessed amid unvexed retire.. KimJoh, ii. I    and thou return unexperienced. Taming of Sh. iv. I    my message must return from whence.                          3
on1set and retire of both your armies      -      ii. 2    seill wereturn unto thy father's house  -         iv. 3    return them, we are ready..............
figist coldly, amsd retire themselves       -     v. 3    for our home return; unwilling.. Comedy of Err. i. I    lie not return, I shall with aged........... 
lhein   own ground in faint retire....    -      v. 5    amid then return, and sleep within mine -           i. 2    find, and win unto returns, you shall....         i. 4
of sallies, end retires,; of trenchese.. Hemuryl V. ii. 3    if I cetmirn, I shall be post indeed....   -   i. 2    calls me traitor, I return the lie..........      i.
our soldiers, we'll retire to Calais.... Hery V. iii. 3    thous didst return from hn.-im..........  ii. 2    your master mi be dead crc you return   -   iii. 2
lie isensforced Is retire, and the duke    -     iii. 6    tll thou returns to me; if every one.     -      Mi. 2    tisere's iso hope she'll return.......          iv. 2
ia peaceeful and a sweet retire from   *.   -     iv. 3    or else you may retunrm  without....       -     iv. 1    I return Ilusse duties back as ace rninIt fit. Lea;, a. 1
our Eniglishm troops retire.......IHeusry VI. i. 0        home swith it, whmem I return.....         -     iv. 4    semen he returnus from hunting......                  3
retire lasts youmr trenches.......         -       i. 5    still to relons your swc-mm......   Micmeteh, i. 6    get you gone; and haeten your return               a. 4
if thou retire, the Dauphin......          -     iv. 2    whisih, being tau~lnt, return to plague   -         i. 7    to our sister you do make returen umep.)          mm. 4
gracious lord, retire to Keniilwortlin.2HemryVdI. iv. 4    adice;, till you1 return at night  -....         iii. I    retnirn to lier? and fifty men umep.)             mm..  i. 4
time Iiardiest warriors did retire....3Hessry VI. i. 4    ay msadansi; bint returns agains to-night -      iii. 2    returms, and force their scouted courtesy         ama. 2
uee titl mow, his scandal of retire..     -      ii. 1    usay soon return to this our suffering    -      Mi. 6    tme w-orst retuns-u  101 lughter......            v  
thiat cries, retire, hf Warseickr bid....        ii. 1    and agains returns to bed; yet all....    -      v. I    Isis personal return w-as muost required           my i. 3
forced to retire by fury ofthic swiind..  -      ii. 5    to nisy home I w'ill us more return.. Kisgiohnu, hi. 5    if line seturns the conqueror....  -iv. 6 tletter)
semen lie retires, the Grechan.... Trsilus 4-Cress. iS 3 if tlsat war return fronm Frainee....      -      ii. I    if ever I return to younagain, I'll briss..    v. 2
with fiery trunmehieon any retire....     -      v. 3    hsithser return all gilt mwithm Frenchsmemn's -    ii. 2    ins ileir spheres till lhcy return  ilRossneo, 4Juliet, as. 2
thou dost miscall. retires I do not fly    -      v. 4    our colours do return in those samne        -      ii. 2    iii halfan hour she promised to seturn      -     mm. 
[Gml.] a retire upon our Grecian part    -        v: 9    0 fair return of banished majestyI!.        -     iii. I    heome shall tisat faith return ag-sin             man-ii. 5
cve me heave to retire myself..... sCiolanus, i. 3    and return, for I must use thsee....          -     iv. 2    reedy to glo, but never to retun....       -     i.5
inc thiat retirco, I'lh lake him for....    -     i. 4    weould not my lords retmmrn to mec....    -       v. 1    dost returns to pry an what I further       -      v. 3
misc cowardly ian retire: believe me..    -       i. 6    rctmmrnrs the precedent to these lords again -    v. 2    lease and favour to return 10 France.. Hamuset, i. 2
amid did retire, to wein our purpose..    -       i. 6    I will not return till my attempt... -           v. 2    isnosltfair return of greetinigs, and desires-   mm. 2
retire to ysur chamber?...Aintony-f Cleopatra, iv. 4    anid instantly retn n with mc again          -      v. 7    from whose bourn no travehlem returns             assi. I
retire, sve have emsgagedourselves....    -      iv. 7    bolts return back to their chairs... Richard II. i. 3    and isv return, shiall be thny end of any          sin. 2
they do retire. WehiTbeat'cm.....         -     iv. 7    sslei see return thiese dukes.....          -      i. 3    my suitddn amid more stramnge ieturni-  iv. 7 (let.?
a retire; anon, a rout, confusisn.... C'yisbeline, v. 3  never to retunc  breathe I againsst....    -       i. 3    to what base noon we may retirnm...... -   v. 1
retire with me to msy lodging........Lear, i. 2 Imeturns again, amid Iahe anl oath....              -       i. 3    a little more mull, retumrn to Venice.... Othello, mm. 3
good Mercutio; let's retire.... Rsmneo 4-Juliet, uii. 1I spent, returna with welcome liomce..    -~i. 3    bade Isim anon return, and hiere speak                   my  i. 1
retire thiee; go c-here thou art bilheted.. Othello, ii. 3    but none returns: for us to levy power  -     ii. 2    sir, I obey the mansdate, and weill return   -iv. 1
against Othello's breast, and lie retires..  -    v. 2    bid timne return, amid thou shalt Inaye    -    iii. 2    if shie will returni me soy jewel.....-i. 2
RIETIRED-being so retired o'erprized.. Tenspest, i. 2    say, thins the king ndtirnscis......           -     iii. 3    Othello and Desdemona returni a-a'in..  -i. 2
linc is of isis much retired from.. Winter's Tale, iv. I    tlsan Bolingbroke's return to England   -        i.I      huyshcolntrnincontinemit...-iv. 3
you are retired, as if you were....       -      iv. 3    did return to be deposed.......I HenrylIV. i. 3  RETURNED-minisim  is returned a0,0mm Teuspestl iv. I
like a bated and retired flood.....King John, v. 4    shiall I return this answer to the king?  -          iv. 3    sec it be returned; or ehsec.... TwoGoom of teromms a. 2
mmight have retired his power....Richard Ii. ii. 2    surety for a safe return again.....           -    iv. 3    it should be so reteirned...... Tielfth~igh5, mm. 2
retired himself to Italy........           -      iv. 1    myselflhandsome till thiyreturn..i1esnmyIV. ii. 4    of the count Onsino's 10 returie..           -     ii. 4
wsererupsn he is retired, to ripe.....HenrylPV. iv. I    as you return, visit any mouse....        -     iii. 2    c-c talk of, wecre returned again. HeassformMeass ama. 2
ur is he but retired to make ham.... 2i1emmry VI. iv. 9    as I returni, I wvill fetchs sff these... -    iii. 2    would lie were returned I.........              assi. 2
I have retired me to awasteful.. Timson ofAhh. ii. 2    aequmainted with inim, if I returmi..       -     iii. 2    is signior Moutanto returned..... M.AuchAdo, a. 1
liearisig you were retired.......           -     v. 1    he might return to vainly T.artar.....enery V. ii. 2    linc is returned; and as pheasant as ever             a. I
he is retired to Antimum........Cosrishsnus, iii. I        amud return your mock inn second  R.-    -        i. 4   -don Pedro is returnsed ts seek yo...                  I
mislost retired hath her life been.... Cymnbeline, iii. 5    succour we entreated. returins us...  -     iii. 3    1 am returned, -mud that war-thioughms   a-        a. 1
RETIREMENT lives in this.....5 Henryl V. iv. 1I             at Isis return into Londosm..:....         -    iii. 6    it is honne returncd, there to.. AMim N  m's es's, sam. 2
hest yomir retirement do asuace your..     -     v. 4    aind quickly wilt return aim injury..      -      iv. 7    usy hicrald is returned...... Lsve's L. LostI san. 1
your grace man your retiremenst.. Mass-forMeas. v. 1    tell her, I return great thaniks.      1..   Hears VI. ii. 2    is my master yet returnmed?... Mherch of Vemsice, v. I
ammy retirement, any sequestration... Henry V. i. 1    return thee, thserefore, with a flood of   -        iii. 3    for our weordsn arc thiny returmued?              v. 1
hislretirement, marvelous discnspered. Hammiet, iii. 2     corne, csme; return; returns, thou..    -       iii. 3    and but even nose returned; I have niot           v. 1
RETIRING fr-om time siege of Orleans.lIHenry; VI. i. 1    respite, will return to Calais.....           -    iv. 1    thsegood of oer returned fortune. As youLike it, v. 4
course us'er feels retiring ebb...... Othello, iii. 3    flies so, c-ill ne'er returni  again....     -    iv. 5    arc they returnsed to Ilse count?. Wit~msers Tsle, v. 3
R ETOLD-retold or spoken of..... lI1-earyilV. i. I    for, till you do returms, I rest.....             -      v. 5    thiou art returmied so moon? (rep.). Comedy o/lirr. m. 2
with all the rest retold.......-    i. 3    St. Albau's we do snake return....2Hemmy Vt. i. 2    nor thme shave retusrned, that iii such                               asi. I
RETORT the sum in equipg... Mer;ry Wives, ii. 2    but asome return swe to the false....            -    iii. 1    to that enid am I returised.......        -     i. 4
thmus to retort your maifst... Mheas. for Mes v. I    cith thme rude msltitude, tilt I return    -.2      hie mwith none returned: then fairly.v. 
called tise retort courteous trep.).. AseyouLihe it, v. 4    sehen I return wills victory from.....3Heunry VI. i. I    not tlsose ian commission yet seiurnied?. Macbeth, a. 4
I don retort the solus iii thy bowvels.... Hemiry V. ii. I    renounce him, and return to Henry     -      Mi. 3    until it had returined these termsms. Rmchard It. LI
asd they retort that heat again. Troilus 4-6Cress. iii. 3    messenger, return in post.......         -     iii. 3    whem  lie's returnsed, sgsimsst Aunsierle        myi. I
welose dexterity retorts it....Rommeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1I  but I return his sweorn and mortal fos   -        iii. 3    my uncle is returned.n dcliveirip.I]HemmylV'v. 2
RETOURNE-le chien est retournm4.. Henmy V. iii.?7    stay till Warwick made returns?....    -                iv. 1    is returned with some disconifort.I  2H1emiyIV. L2
RETRACT- should ne'er retract. 2,-silmis 4- Cress. ii. 2    to return from France wills speed....    -         iv. 6I   here is returned usy lord of Westsnorelasd  -iv. 1
RE TREAT-honsurable retreat.. AsyouLihe in, iii. 2    path Iliat thou salmat sneer return.. IRicham-d III. iL I    usy life, my joy, again r-etunrmedt       I Henmy VI.J. 4
ins a retreat, lie outruns any..... All'm Well, iv. 3    and then return lamenting to my love   -             i. 2    amnd answver was returned thi ath                  i. 
tise trumpet sounds retreat.......IHenryIV. v. 4    go, return unuts thy lord........                 -    iii. 2    arc not the speedy scouits retuirnetd again  -    iv. 3
and, for a retreat, how swiftly....2 PiemryfV. iii. 2    i siall returmm before your lordslutp..    -   iii. 2    linc is returned ins Isis opimmioms  Pl. esnry VIII. iii. 2
retreat is made and execution stayed    -        iv. 3    return, good Catesbyto the gnaeious    -         iii 7    tlsat Crastineer is returnsed wviths mmlchome  -  iii. 2




RET                                                  [63U]                                                       REV
RETURNED her thanks in........ Henry VIII. v. IREVENGE-office for thee of revenge..KingJohn, v. 7  REVENGED on Eglamour.. TwoGert. of Verona, v. i
that Paris is returned home.. Troilus4- (Jressida, i. I    let  heaven revenge; for I may never. Richard II. i. 2    how shall I be revenged (rep.).... Merry Wives, ii. 1
to have her back returned............ -          i. 2    but miot revenge thee dead..........   -         i. 3    let's be revenged on him............. -          ii. I
the best half should have returse. Timnon ofAth. iii. 2    shall render vengeance and revenge..   -       iv.      detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff  -        ii. 2
I returned you aii empty messenger        -.   iii. 6    revenge the jeering, and disdained..1 HenryIV. i 3    on whom to-night I will be revenged          -       v. I
from whence he returned..........Coriolanus, i. 3    a king that will revenge lord Stafford's -            v. 3    revenged on the whole pack of you. TwelfphNig'ht, v. I
as Cominius is returned, unheard..   -         v. I    aptest way for safety, and revenge..2HenryIF. i.          well, I'll be revenged as I may......MuchAdo, ii. I
hail, lords, I am returned your soldier  -       v. 5    he will drive you out of your revenge    -        iH. 4    flouts me, and I'll be revenged.. Taming of Sh. ii. I
that I returned with simular proof.. Cymbeline, v.     rouse uprevenge from ebon den witl            -      v. 5    to be revenged for this villany.....v. 1
five times he hath returned.. Titims Andionicos, 1. I    our person, seek we no revenge........Henry V. ii. 2    he does; well be revenged oi him..1 HenrylV. i.3
honour and with fortune is returned       -       i. 2    I will most horribly revenge........    -       v. I    tear her; I'll be revenged on her....2HenryI V. ii. 4
these miseliefs be returned again....   -       iii. 1   thy groat, in earnest of revenge......   -       v. I    but we will be revenged sufficiently.. I Henry VI. i. 4
Boult's returned. Now, sir, Ilast..    Pericles, iv. 3    would strike a stroke in his revenge..l Henry VI. i. 5    it irks his heart, he cannot be revenged  -      i. 4
the old mast forth; lie is returned........Lear, ii. 4  happened-is revenge of him......i... 2    not, heavens, be revenged on me l....3Henry VI. i. I
was this before the king returned?......  -  iv. 3    now shine it like a comet of revenge         -      iii. 2   revenged may she be on that hateful    -          i. 1
yesternight returned my letter.. Romeoe Juliet, V. 3    but deeds, revenge this treason'.            - vii. 2    be thou revenged on men, and let me live -           i. 3
which had returned to the inheritance.. Hasmlet i. 1    fly to revenge my death (rep. iv. 6)        -      iv. 5    how shall Bona be revenged........        -    iii. 3
my good lord, are joyfully returned....  -   ii. 2    my death's revenge, thy youth                      iv. 6    I would I were, to be revenged......Richard III. i. 2
if he be now returned, as checking at....  -   iv. 7    not who they sting ii his revenge.. 2Oienry VI. iii. 2    to be revenged on him that (rep.)....    -         i. 2
Hamlet, returned shall know you are..          iv. 7    therefore, to revenge it, shalt thou die   -      iv. 1    revenged on Rivers,Vaughan, Grey..    -           1. 3
and I returned the rather for that.      Othello, ii. 3    when lnerchantlike I sell revenge....    -     iv. I    to be revenged on him............Henry VIII. iii. 2
returned me expectations and comforts..  -   iv. 2    if he revenge it not, yet will his friends -    i. I    we Will be reveigedi revenge.... Jnline Cwsar, iii. 2
I will be returned forthwith: dismiss.... -   iv. 3    think tisrefore on revenge, and cease    -          iv. 4    when I am revenged upon my.. Antonysj Cleo. iv. 10
RETURNETltoblushlandbeautifi.2Henry VI. iii. 2    both have vowed revenge on him....3 Hlenry VI. i. 1    be revenged; or she, that bore you.... Cysibeline, i. 7
Alexander returneth to dust.........Hamlet, v. I    as shall revenge his death............    -           i. I    revenged l how should I be revenged?   -          i. 7
RETURNING-I am returning......All's Well, iv. 3    they seek revenge, and therefore will    -                i. 1    I'll be revenged; his meanest garment? -         ii. 3
returning were as tedious as go o'er.. Maebeth, iii. 4    were not revenge sufficient for me..    -      i 3    i.ay, indeed, to be revenged upon her    -        iii. 5
he returning to break our necks..Coriolanus, v. 4    lest in revenge thereof, sith God is..    -          i. 3    I fear,'twill be revenged............    -     iv. 2
are done, and Coesar is returning.. Julius C(wsar, i. 2    a bird that will revenge upon you all    -       i. 4    revenged on Rome and Saturnine. TilusAndron. iii. I
RETURN'ST no greeting to thy....Richard II. i. 3    blows, and revenge for me!..........   -              ii. I    I am sent to be revenged on him....    -       v. 2
REUNITED to the crown of France.... Henry V. i. 2    withhold revenge, dear God!........    -               ii. 2    worse than Progne I will be revenged   -         v. 2
REVEAL yourself to him.. Measure.for Measure, v.     revenge' brother, revenge my death!    -                ii. 3    the king now bears will be revenged....Lear, iii. 3
now reveals before'tis ripe.      TwelfhNighl, v. 1    given me   asure of revenge.-    ii. 3    and so am I revenged? (rep.)....... Hamlet, iii. 3
we still see them reveal themselves.. All's Well, iv. 3    both bound to revenge, wert thou....    -      ii. 4    only I'll be revenged most throughly.... -   iv. 5
madam, I have a secret to reveal....1 fsenry VI. v. I    I will revenge his wrong to lady Bona   -       iii. 3  REVENGEFUL-revengeful stee..Richard I1. iv. I
till the heavens reveal the damned.. Titus And. iv. 1    but seek revenge on Edward's mockery  -          iii. 3   stay thy revengeful hand............             v. 3
reveal ltpw thou at sea didst lose......Pericles, v. 2  nor forward of revenge, though they        -      iv. 8    our deeotion with revengeful arms?.3Henry VI ii. I
no;youwilr5 revenge his deathl (rep.)....    thy revengeful heart cannot forgive. Richard III. i. 2
REVEALED-she revealed herself..I Henry VI. i. 2    no man but prophesied revenge for it    -                 i. 3    his nature, that lie's revengeful.... Henry VIII. i. 1
hath revealed to us the truth......2Henry VI. ii. 3     God sill reveige it rep. ii. 2). -.... 1    my revengeful services may prove.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
revealed myself unto him, until some.. Lear, v. 3    hungry for reveige, and now I cloy..              iv. 4    with revengeful war take wreak. Titus Andross. iv. 3
REVEL-our revels now are ended.... Tempest, iv. I    even fur revenge moce my desrction -                    v. I    I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious. Hamlet, iii. 1
why, that hour of fairy revel.....Mery Wives, iv. 4    I revenge. What? Myself on inyselfI?   -          v. 3  REVENGEMENT and a scourge..11HenryIV. iii.2
I delight in masques and revels.. Twelfth Night, i.3    menaced revenge upon thse cardinal. Henry VIII. i. 2  REVENGERS want........Antony, Cleopatra, ii. 6
shall we set about some revels?....... -         i. 3    merely to revenge him on the emperor   -         ii. I    death make me revenger....       -    iii. 1
dotha keep his revels here to-night.Miid. N.'sDr. iH. 1    pleasure, and revengehave cars. Troihos ~ Cress. ii. 2  REVENGING fire..........             2Henry VI. iv. 1
and see our moonlight revels........      -     ii. 2    hope of revenge shall hide our......   -       v. Ii    the revenging gods'gainst parricides       Lear, ii..
what revels are in hand0............      -      v. I    and that's revenge enough.... Ti.son of Alhens, iii. 4  REVENGINGLY esfeebles......m.       Cyniebine, v. 2
Ininightly revels, and new jollity..   -       v. I    to revenge is no valour, but to bear..    -     iii. 5  REVENUE-what my revenue yielded.. Tepemst, i. 2
for revels, dances, masks........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  if thy revenges hunger for that......   -        v. 5    withering out a young man's revenue.3Mid. N. Dr. i. 1
to the feast, revel and domineer. Taming of Sh. iii. I    let us revenge this witi our pikes   Coriolanus, i. I    a dowager of great revenue........         -      i.
and revel it as bravely as the best..    -      iv. 3    for bread, not in thirst for revenge..    -      i. I    whose lands and revenues enrich.. As you Like it, i. I
the saffron face revel and feast.. Comedy ofErr. iv. 4    for thy revenge, wrench up thy power   -          i. 8    in beard is a younger brother's revenue  -      iii. 2
and unadvised revel, this unhaired.. King-John, v. 2    revenge thine own particular wrongs    -          iv. 5    the revenue that was old sir Rowland's -          v. 2
drink, dance, revel the night.....Hery. iv. 4           the leading of thine own revengem....    -       iv. 5    my revenue is the silly cheat.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2
you cannot revel into dukedoms......Henry V. L 2        vows revenge as spacious, as between    -        iv. 6    witchcraft with revenue cherish.... KinglJohn, iii. I
to revel it with him (rep. iv. I)....I31enlry VI. iii. 3 think to front his revenges with......    -    v. 2    the revenue whereof shall furnish.. Richard 11. i. 4
revel in the entrails of my lambs.. Richard III. iv. 4    though I owe my revenge properly..   -          v. 2    coin, revenues, and moveables......   -          ii. I
entreat ai hour of revels ovith them. Henry VIII. i. 4    my exile, sweet as my revenge!......    -    v. 3    barely in title, not in revessue........    -
after calms, and revel all wcith him.. Cssiolanuss, iv. 5    to allay my rages and revenges.... -         v. 2    manors, rents, revenues. I forego...      -     iv. I
that revels lung o' nichols.....Juliuseewsar, ii. 2    C oar's spirit, rangine for revenge..fuliusCeemar-iii. 1    bears a duke's reveisues on hoer back.. I casry VI. i. 3
the lamps of night in evel.. Anhony s~-Cieopatra, id     revenge; oboist, seek.'hurn, fire, kil'l   -     iii. 2    the ripe revenue and due of birtim..IRichasrd III. iii. 7
present our Alexandriass revels... -            v. 2    wve'll revenge his death........           -    iii. 2    for the wvide world's revenue.. Trnluss  I Cressida, ii. 2
and revel in Lavinia's treasury.. TilusAndron. ii. I    revemige yourselves alone on Cassius..    -       iv. 3    ignorance, be thine in great revenue!   -         ii. 3
which hooks for oilier revels......Perices, ii. 3    revenge its I dedicate myself.....Cys teliuc, i. 7    limat we detain all his revenue.. Antossy d- Cleo. iii. 6
dale with this night's revels.... Rosseo si-Juliet, i. 4    revenges, hers; ambitions, eovetings  -      ii. 5    a revenue of any iking's in Europe.. Cysalelhise, ii. 3
being our kinsman, if sve revel mueh    -       iii. 4    as certain as I expect my revenge  -iii. 4 (lteler)    th   oarvne   xction of the rest.. Leas, i. 1
this hteavy-headed revel, east and west.Hamlet, i. 4    asod I'll be merry in my revenge....    -    iii. 5    emjyhl osrvnefrever (rep.) -  i. 2 (letter)
where joy most revels, grief doth most..  -   liii 2    my revesoge is now at Milford.....          -    iii. 5    an   itsnmaa'  h  evenue.....-   i. 2
and reveles his addiction leads him.... Othello, ii. 2    sollie rev'enge alone pursued me!i...   -    iv. 2     otvaeasdOOYfIisrevesoles....-  iii
what, maulI'tis a night of revels.....-  ii. 3    I would, revengles. that possible strength -          iv. 2    from thoee, that no revenue host....Hamlet, iii. 2
with joy, revel, pleasure, amfin opphouse.. -   ii. 3    ltly adulteries rates and revenges....    -      v. 4  REVERBS no hoollownsess.......... Lear, i. 1
REVELL~ED-revelied in the migi-,t.Rlichard II. iii. 2    opportunity of shoarp revesoge upon. TihusAsmdron. i. 2  REVERBERATE hils.......   Tsefl h MNsigt i 5
that revelled in our parliament'    3.3HenmyyVI. i. 4    basely 15u1 it up ovitisout revenge?....    -     i. 2    that shall reverberate all as loud.... Kissgls/hs, v. 2
father revelled in the heart of France    -      ii. 2    essocoimeolt, jistsiCe, or revenge?.             i      like an arch, reverberates,. Troilusms  Cressida, iii. I
REVELLER-moonshine revellers.Islerry Wives, v. 5    blood amid revenge are hoammerimog in    -               ii. 3  REVERENCE-by thy reverence.. Twoelfth Alights, v. I
the revellers are enterimog.......lVuh~mcdd, ii. I    revenge it, as you love your mother's    -          Hi. 3    saving your honouir's revecemoce..Iieas.,for AMeas. ii. I
with a masker and a reveller.... JmmhiusCwmar, v. I      ovioheh tray  hshal I find revengems cavte?      iii. I    hide himself in ouch reverence....  luehAdo, ii. 3
hoe is ealled the Britone reveller....  Cyssseline, i    as will reveinge these hitter woes....    -      i.2     svn  yu  eeeca ombn..                           iii 
REVELLING-have revelling, to-night.ludmchAdo, L. 1    to heaven shot heaves thems for revenge   -          iv.I1   trust not nty age, my reveremict. calling  -      iv. I
with triumph, amid with revelling.. Mid. N.'s Dr. L 1    wvill save discovered for revenge....    -     iv. I    I am forced to hay my reverence by..    -         V. I
shill revelling, like lords, till all....2Hen ryI.1  rvneuosteeIatru   ohs                      -       Iv1    do them  reveremoce, as thoey fly.Mc1rc/hantofVenice,i. 1
REVELRY-our rustic revelry....Aoyyou Like it, V. 4         wcill moot revengem  revenge thoe heavens   -   iv.I1    who, savimog your reverence (rep.)....    -      ii. I
REVENGE-wvill revenge it omo him.. Tesspeot, iii. 2    if you will have revenge fromn hell..       -     iv. 3    is nearer to Isis reverenoce......As yos Like iti. I. 
as in revenge of thy ingratitude. Two Gen~of Ver. i. 2    in course of this revenge, to do.....          iv. 4    a low subnmissivt reveresoce.. Tansmisgsof S/s. I (induc.)
iii revenge of my contemnpt......           -   ii. 4    I aim Revenge, sent front belowc (sep.)    -      v. 2    reverence of list grave wvearers.. Wiister's~ale, iii. 1
whuicho be liumours of revenge.... Irlerry Wivees, 1. 3    Revenge, wchiehs makes list foul (rep.)    - V. 2    without hoe say, sir revereiset.... Cossiedy sf Err. liii. 2
wrilt thou revenge0.........                    - i. 3    some'surance that thou art Reveonge           v. 2    reverence set apart, to himl.....      MaingJohn, iii. I
tu be revesoge on this saint......         -   iii. 1    0 sweet Revenge, nowr do I come...        -      v. 2    the fair reveremoce of your loighouess.. Ricihlard 11. i.I
pursue him with any further revenge?  -         iv. 2    he firmly takea nut for Revenge.            -... V. 2    moot reverence, makes thee to exe~pt..   -         i. I
my revenge find notable cauemo.. TweiphkNigkht ii. 3    asod cleave to no revenge best Lucius     -      v. 2    what reverence he did thorow aivay..   -          i. 4
ramthetr pluck on laughter lhau revenge   -      v. I    Revenge moow goes to lay a comrnplot (rejs.)-    v. 2    flcsho asud blood writo solemn reverence   -      iii. 2
time brings in his reveisges......          -   v. I    tails herself Revenget, and toimoks me indi         v.     of holy reverence, trios, I cannot learuo    -   iii. 3
revenges to your heart.... Al-feasurefor Mleasure, iv. 3    cause bad Titus to revemuge thcse wrrongs, -  v. 3    thatlhoeis (saving yoeir revereiuce)..1 PfesryIV.Hi. 4
have Wen reventge, by so reeeivinig..   -       iv. 4    hoc gods revenoge itupomomeamid miiie.Pris-iles, iii. 3    heosrovitho reveres/ce your exposition.OI1enryIV. iv.2
echoose your reveage yourself.....Much Ado, v. I    I will have such rcvenges on you both.... Lens, ii. 4    boot you nmiseuse the revereifee of your    -         iv. 2
audiso dies my revenge........              -   V. 1    I will have noy revestge, ere I depart.... -   iii. 5    of wshIat your reveres/cc s/sail lncite.... Henry V. i. 2
as hI rvengehave ideed op..M~id.N.'sDrcasn. ii. 2    hc evenoges Nve are boeuned to Inlet....  - iii. 7      -iut witlu revcres/ce I did muot.... hIHensryj VI. ii. 3
I'll fisid Demetrius, amid revenge this    -    iii. I    Clue king, amid to revemoge thsine eyes....   - iv. 2    with reveresoce rnay I say......O2Hrnry VI. iii.2
it will feed my reventge.... dlerchant of Venice, iii. I    but newly eutertaiuoed revesnge..Rosmeo 1sJulieitiii. 1    -u, idiiitlisyre-verestce, as/dthiychair-/hIays  -    v. 2
wrong us, shahl we mnIt revenge0..       -   iii. 1    thoem to revenge,'when thoum shoolt hear.. Rasoset, i. 5    for reverence to some alitve...... ichoard III. iii. 7
what is lois husnility? revenge....        -   iii. 1    revenge his foul and moot unuoatura 1..-          i. 5    deserve toe no mtore reveres/ce?.... HesoryjVIII. iv.2
by christian example?'why, revenge    -        iii. 1    noay sweep to my revenige.........               -L I.5    but revrervice to your calihisg makes    -      v. 2
and no satisfaction, no revenge.-.....      i. I    prmted to m-v revenge by hetaveuo aod   - Hi. 2    adnmired reverence iso a slave.. Timons sfAth/ens, v. I
absetu argument of mny revenge..As you Like it, iii. I    croakissg ravtu~dotls hellotv for revenge..  -iii. 2    lvgood thounghts, and reverence.JsshiusCwsar, iii. I
nobler ever thou revenge, and nature    -       iv. 3    this is loire and salary, not revenge....      - iii. 3    noise so poor In do hinm reverence....    -    iii. 2
both my revenge and hate.......AllI's Wehl, ii. 3        asod spur noy dull revengeti.-......             iv. 4    sovhog revereuoce ofthie tword....Cyssleli-ne, iv. 1
though my revenges were high bent..    -         v. 3    is't writ iii your revesoge thuot swveepstahot     iv. 5    thuose that I revecence,thuose I fear..   -   iv. 2
till I con find occasion of revengle. Tasmingof S/s. ii. I    persuade reveuuge, it could niot' move thins  - Wi. 5    yet reveremoce, (thoat ang~el of the'world)  -  iv. 2
-why, his rvges moot in thaI be. l~inter's Tale, i. 2    but my reveuoge n-ill comte.-.......             iv. 7    adloocot amid hash in revereuuce...  itus Andron. v. 1
the very tuooughst of my revesiges..   -         ii. 3    revenge should have muo bounods.-....          iv. 7    do mnot lole for reseresoce, but for love.. Pericleo, i. 4
withm eyes of pity, moot revenge'.-..... -. 2    should stir inc most to nsy revenge.          -..  v. 2    the soui, for tutmn to reverence..... -  ii. I
to bloody thoughts, and In revemoge.    -       iii. I    let us be conjsusctive in osir revenge..Othelloei, i. 3    tisis policy, and reverence of age.. Lear, i. 2 (letter)
thou may'st revenge' 0O slave! M...Aacbelh, iii. 3    revenge beimig nigh, bade hoer tvrong stay   -   ii. 1    knsave, ksnoow you no reverence0?...... -  ii. 2
medicines of our great revengle, to cure  -     iv. 3    bnt partly led to diet my revenge,..... -  i1i. 1I        reveremoct the head-lugged bear n-ould lick -   iv. 2
revenges burn in them; for their.. -            v. 2    ton poor, too'weak for my revennge          -...  iii. 3    sisters have in thy reverence madelI.....- iv. 7
jutice, amid revestge on you.....      finsglnhn, ii. I    a capable amid twide revenge swal~w them -  iii. 3    of (lois (save reverence) love....Romeo 4-Isuliet, 1 4
insert revenge di/h paint tile fearful.    -    ii. I    some grace, yet have ore some resenge        -   v         lyadtifewt   orrvrec.                       lelI 
lay it opems, to urge on revenge  -...          iv. 3    great revemuge load stomachufor thoci all -   v. 2    iii lst dime reverenoce of a sacred vow..          iii. 3
givimog it that worsiuipof rtvengo  -..         iv. 3    ausd swveet revenoge g4rows harsh.-....          v. 2  REV ERENCED like a blessed saimot.1HIenry VI. iii.I3




REV                                                        631                                                RIC
REVERENCED for their lawful.... I Henry VI.. 4  REVOLT-ne'er stained with revolt.. KingJohn, iv. 2  RHETORIC, disclosed with eyes.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
REVEREND gentleman..........Merry Wives, iii. I    our discontented counties do revolt..                 v. I    sweet smoke of rhetoric I............          iii.
a sad face, a reverend carriage.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4    seek a plaster of contemned revolt..   -   v. 2    tle heavenly rhetoric of thine eye -  iv. 3 (verses)
amost thankful and reverend youth.MuchAdo, v. I    you ingrate revolts, you bloody...... -             v. 2    fie, painted rhetoric'...........iv. 3
there is no staff more reverend than one  -     v. 4    lead me to the revolts of England here   -      v. 4    for it is a figure in rhetoric'.'.. As you Like it, v. I
to let him lack a reverend.Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 (let.)    I fear, revolt on Hereford's side....Richard TII. i.  practise rhetoric in your common. TSaming of Sh. i. 
here'tis, most reverend doctor......          iv. I    revolt our subjects? that we cannot    -    iii. 2  RHEUM-serpigo, and the rheum.Meas. for Meas. iii. 1
all is done in reverend care of her Tasming of Sh. iv. 1    not be slandered with revolt........I HenryfV  i. 3    and a quarter in rheum..............uch Ado, v. 2
I perceive, thou art a reverend father   -    iv. 5    quickly nature falls into revolt....2 Henry I V. iv. 4    did void your rheum upon my.. lech. of Venice, i. 3
by law, as well as reverend age......    -    iv. 5    or this revolt of thine, methinks....Henry V. ii. 2    with age, and altering rheums?.. WtinteI's Tale, iv. 3
flowers there, Dorcas; reverend.. Winlter's Tale, iv. 3    doth my uncle Burgundy revolt?.. l Henry Pi. iv. I    tihe salt rheum that ran between. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
to see a reverend Syracusan.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    the stout Parisians do revolt........ -    v. 2    thine eye tsat lamentable rheum..'iyJohn, is. I
she is virtuous and a reverend lady..   -       v. 1    the king is mercifl, if you revolt. 2enry VI. iv. 2    hos now, foolishl rhieumi.........,        ii. 1
good reverend father (rep.)..........KingJohn, i. 1    all will revolt from me, and turn....3Hesry V. i. I    vllany is not without such a rheum          -      v. 3
some reverend room, more than.... Richard II. v. 6    thou wilt revolt, and fly to him.. Richard III. iv. 4    awaked the sleeping rheum..........Richard II. i. 4
that reverend vice, that grey........l HenrylV. ii. 4    if I revolt, off goes younga George's..   -    iv.     doth spit andvoid Ris rheum upon.. Henry V. iii. 5
ancient lords and reverend bishops..   -    iii. 2    can revolt without perdition (rep.) Troil.  Cress. v. 2    I have a rheum in mine eyes too. Troilus $ Cress. v. 3
to have a reverend care of your......2HenryIV. i.     doth daily make revolt in my. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    at a few drops of women's rheum.. Coriolanus, v. 3
lam bound to thee, reverend Feeble    -    iii. 2    I'd revolt, to make only my wars.. Coriolanus, i. 1    he was troubled with a rheum.. Anlony f- Cleo. iii. 2
reverend father, and these noble lords   -    iv. I    their mutinies and revolts, wherein       -    iii. 1    the flames with bisson rheum..........Hamlet, ii. 2
and their most reverend heads........ Henry V. iii. 3    all the regions do smilingly revolt..        iv.     I have a salt and sullen rieum offends.Othello, iii. 4
and twenty reverend bishops..... 2 Hessry VI. i. 1    and flush youth revolt: no vessel..AntounyyCleo: i. 4  RHE UMATIC-raw rheumatic day?Merry Wives, iii. 1
reverend fathers, and well-learned. Richard III. iii. 5    Alexas did revolt; and went to.....         iv. 6    rheumatic diseases do abound.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
within, with two right reverend fathers -    iii. 7    nobler than my revolt is infamous..   -    iv. 9    as rheumatic as two dry toasts......2lHenry IV. ii. 4
reverend looker-on of two fair queens   -    iv. 1   at one time encounter such revolt.. Cyibeline,!.  7    but then he was r9eumatic.Henry V. ii. 3
reverend cardinal (rep.)............Henry VIIL i I    by thy revolt, 0 husband, shall be..    -    iii. 4  RtEUMY and unpurged air......JuliusCcesar, ii. 1
welcome, most learned reverend sir..   -        ii. 2    for barbarous and usnatural revolts      -    iv. 4  IIINOCEROS, or the Hyrcan tiger.. Macbeth, iii. 4
these reverend fathers (rep.)........   -      iti. 4    and will revolt from me......TitusAndroicuis, iv. 4  RHODES-the proof, at Rhodes..........Othello, i. I
I left no reverend person in this court   -     ii. 4    now, my thoughts revolt; for he's......Pericles, i. 1    preparation makes for Rhodes (rep.)......      i. 3
your pleasures with me, reverend lords? -    iii. I    the images of revolt and flying off!......Lear, ii. 4   due course toward the isle of Rhodes....        i. 3
two reverend cardinal virtues......                1   revolts from true birth.......... Roeo  Juliet, i. 3  RIIDOPE'S, or Memphis', ever.....IHesry VI. i. 6
come, reverend fathers, bestow your      -    iii. I    with treacherous revolt turn to another -       iv. 1  RHUBARB, senna, or what purgative.. Macbeth, v. 3
other learned and reverend fathers..   -      iv. 1    hath made agross revolt..............Othello, i. 1RHYAE-writ to you in rhyme.. ITuo Genof Veri. 2
what two reverend bishops were those   -    iv. 1    fear, or doubt of her revolt.............. -   iii. 3    whose composed rhymes should..... 2
where the reverend abbot, with all Ihis  -    iv] 2  REVOLTED-our revolted wives..Mlerry Wives, iii.     sing a scornful rhyme............Merry Wives, v. 5
and thou most reverend........Troilus  Cress. i. 3    that have revolted wives.             tesTe,. 2    th  teeth of all rhyme and reason....               v 
most reverend Nestor, I am glad to..   -    iv. 5    houe revolted Mortimer (rep.)......1 Hery V. i. 3    I cannot show it io rhyme.......... Much Ado,v. 2
yonr reverend ages love security. Tiss  ofAth. iii. 5    to younger brothers, revolted tapsters   -   iv. 2    no rhyme to lady but baby (rep.)....           v. 2
b  two of their most reverend senate    -      v. 2    France is revolted from the..........I Henry VI. i. 1    a hard rhyme; nor school fool (rep.)           v. 2
say you are reverend grave men.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    the towns each day revolted......2Henry VI. iii. 1    thou hast given her rhymes.... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
therefore, please you, most reverend     -      ii. 2    farewell, revolted  air......Troilus Cressida, v. 2    something then in rhyme........ Love's L.Lost, i. I
by my father's reverend tomb.... TitulsAndron. ii. 4    the kings that have revolted.... Antony   Cleo. iv. 5    a dangerous rhyme, master, against..  2
O reverend tribunesl gentle aged men! -        iii. 1    plant those that have revolted in....    -    iv. 6    assist me, some extemporalgod of rhyme -         i. 2
come, thou reverend man of Rome..   -          v. 3    when men revolted shall upon record    -    iv. 9    taught me to rhyme (rep.)..........         iv. 3
hail, reverend sirl the gods preserve.. Pericles, v. 1  REVOLTING-on her revolting son. King John, iii. I    rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's               iv 3
ieverend appearer, no; I threw her....    -   v. 3    the revolting CCol.-revolted] faction.Richard IL. i. 2    I heard your guilty rhymes..........            iv. 3
reverend sir, the gods can have no.... -    v. 3    make a dearth in this revolting land    -         iii. 3    see me write a thing in rhyme?......         iv. 3
in reverend Cerimon there well  -   v. 3 (Gower)    scourge the bad revolting stars......1 Henry VI. i. 1    yes, as much love in rhyme, as would               v. 2
old and reverend, you should be wise......Lear, i. 4    the false revolting Normans........2 Henry VI. iv. I    his prodigal wits in bootless rhyme.           v 2
you reverend braggart, we'll teach you..  -   ii. 2  REVOLUTION of the times make.. 2Henryl V. iii. I    nor woo in rhyme, like a blind......                 v. 2
this reverend holy friar........ Romeo -Juliet, iv. 2    revolutions; these are begot.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    I'll rhyme you so, eight years..As youLike it, iii. 2
on the milky head of reverend Priam.. Hamlet, ii. 2    pleasure, by revolution lowering.Anlony 4' Cleo. i. 2    as your rhymes speak? neither rhyme   -    iii. 2
most reverend signior, do you know.... Othello, i. I    here's fine jevolution, an' we had......Hamlet, v. 1    with his rhyme in his forehead......         iv. 3
the Ottomites, reverend and gracious....  -   i. 3  REVOLVE what tales..............Cymbeliue, iii. 3    is neither rhyme nor reason.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
most potent, grave, and reverend signiors -    I. 3    fall into thy hand, revolve.. TwelflhNight, ii. 5 (let.)   in rude harsh-souniding rhymes....Kiu  John, iv. 2
REVEREND'ST throat in......Tiuon ofAlhens, v. 2    I may revolve and ruminate........I Henry VI. v. 5    that can rhyme themselves into ladies'. Henry V. v.2
REVE RENT-very reverent sport. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    save such as do revolve and.... Troilus s  Cress. ii. 3    a rhyme is but a ballad..............   -     v. 2
a very reverent body........Comedy of Errors, iii. 2  REVOLVING this will teach thee.. Richard IIL iv. 4    when their rhymes, full of protest. Troil.s   Cress. iii. 2
of very reverent reputation, sir...... -    v. I  REWARD with plagues.... TwoGen.ofVerona, iv.3    there never was a truer rhyme                              iv.4
touch thee but with reverent hands.l Henry VI. v. 3    nothing but the reward of a villain.. Much Ado, v. 1    how vilely doth this cynic rhyme..!ullusC  sar, iv. 3
the reverent care, I bear unto my.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1    is old dog my reward? most true.. As youLike it, i. I    will you rhyme upon't, and vent it.. Cyinbeline, v. 3
if ancient sorrow be most reverent. Richard 111. iv. 4    reap thanks for their reward........All's WIel, ii. I    you have put me into rhyme........          v. 3
REVERENTLY-do it reverently.. 2 Henry I V. iv. 4    reward, did threaten and encourage. Winler's 7'. iii. 2    wit's more ripe, accept my rhyme.. IPericles, i. (Gow.)
how may I reverently worship thee..l Henry VI. i. 2    heaven reward me for it'..........1 Henry I V. iii. 3    post on the lame feet of my rhyme   -        iv. (Gow.)
I hold thee reverently.............3 Henry VI. ii. 2    let them, that should reward valour..   -      V. 4    a rhyme I learned even now.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 5
REVERSE-thy stock, thy reverse. Merry Wives, ii. 3    reward: he that rewards me, God (rep.)  -. 4    speak but one rhyme, ad I am satisfied-         ii 
reverse the doom of death...s.'iiesAsdronicus, iii. I    and check was the reward of valonr. 2 Ienry I  iv. 3  RHYMED-you might have rhymed.. Hamlet, iii. 2
reverse thy doom LKnt.-reserve thy state]. Lear,.  I    never have you tasted our reward..l HeIlry VI. iii. 4  RIIYMERS ballad us out o' tuse.. Antony - Cleo. v. 2
reverse a prince's doom........Romeco 8-Juliet, iii. 3    take this reward; make merry......2 Hery VI. i.   RHYMING-I was rhyming.... Two Gen.  f Ve,  i.u  1
REVERSED-order was reversed..Richard III. ii. I    the post, in hop3 of his reward...... -                  4    not born under a rhynlg planet.....uhAdo,  v 2
IrEVERSION-in reversion his......Richard II i. 4    follow us for thy reward......                      ii. 3RIALTO —upon the Rialto.... lerchauut of Venice, i. 3'tis in reversion that I do possess....    -       2    I will reward you for this venturous    -    iii. 2    what news on the Rialto? (ep. iii. )..          i. 3
now remains a sweet reversion....1 Henry IV. iv. 1    therefore thus will I reward thee....     -     iv. 3    in the Rialto you have rated me us. 3
no perfection in reversion shall. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 2    have a thousand crowns for his reward   -    iv. 8    dare scarce show his head on the Ri'alto    iii. I
REVERSO-the punto reversol.. Romeo.  Juliet, ii. 4    we give thee for reward a thousand..   -          v. I  RIB-barred up withl ribs of ironl.... MuchAdo, iv. I
REVERTED-armed and reverted. Comedlyof Err. iii.2    of high pay, and great rewards......3 Hlelry VI. ii. 1    dainty bits make rich tile ribs....Lore'L Lost,  I
would have reverted to my bow again.Hamlet, iv. 7    promise them such rewards as victors   -           ii. 3    hr higli-top lower than her ribs.. lMer. of Venice, i. I
REVIEW —I shall review Sicilia.. WVinter'sTale, iv. 3      here's thy reward; be gone..........          iii. 3    every finger I have with my ribs....           i. 2
REVILE-revile me there?..Comedyof Erros, iv. 4    larve a high reward, and he his life?            -     V. 5    -ih over-       ired ribs, and ra d    -         ii
I~EVILED —she  herself                  reviled   ~~~~~~~~~~yov.  with over-weathlered~ ribs, and ragged  - t 
REVILED-she herself reviled you..   -    iv. 4    reward, whlen the deed's done (rep.). Richard III. i. 4    to rib her cercecloth in the obscureo               ii. 7
and his eye reviled me, as Ihis......Henry VIII. i. I   opens his purse, to give us our reard    -       i. 4    broke three of lis ribs.........AsyouLke it, i. 2
REVIS IT'ST thus the glimpses of the.. Haulet, i. 4    who shall reward you better for......              i. 4    braking of ribs sias sport for  ies...            2
REVIVE, look up, or I will die.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 5    proclaimed reward to him that brings   -    iv. 4    my seated heart knock at my ribs..... Macbeth   3
air by which hue lsould revive...leas. for itllas ii.  4    ii iun orill flud tieir fit rouardo..  riy VIII. iii. 2    flinty ribo of' Iis coustemptuouus city.. KusogJohn, ii 2
air by which lie should        r      eie....frM..i.'   in time will find their fit rew....ds.. He...
is prepared, and time revives us.... All's Well, iv. 4    honesty rewards him in itself.. Timono of Athens, i. I    the fat ribs olpeaco must by the             3
with my breath I can revive it, boy. KingJohn, iv. I    be received, not without fair reward             i     go o thi rude ribs of that.......... Richa   I  iii 3
by death, revives two greater.....2 Henry I V. iv. I    you gods, reward them..............          ii. 2   through the flinty ribs ofthis......... 
a..d never sh..all revive.e.......IHUery VI. i. I    uot to reward rwhat you save doue..Coriolausus,. 9    call in ribs, call in talloo........  I hleyr IV  ii. 4
I should revive the soldiers' hearts..    -    iii. 2    rewards his deeds with doing them..   -       i. 2    unless you call three fingers on the ribs -    iv. 2
lie doth revive again; madam......2 Henry VI. iii. 2    a fellow that will take rewards.Antlouoy     -Cleo. iii. II   like a rib of steel.....................2 Henry[V. ii. 3
how thy words revive my heartl....3HenryVI. i. 1    I will reward thee once for thy...... -           iv. 7    or give me ribs of steell......7oluis- Cressida, u 3
words revive my drooping thoughts        -    iii. 3    I am the heir of his reward.........Cymbeline, v. 5    to have yerked him here under the ribs.. Olhello, i. 2
shall after revive (rep. v. 5).. Cyubeline, v. 4 (scroll)   let Rome reward with love.... Titus Andronicus, i. 2    what ribs of oak, wlien mountains..   -   ii. I
yet he revives; what are you, sir?......Lear, iv. 6    for thy reward among the nettles  -   ii. 4 (letter)  RIBALD —the ribald crows.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 2
REVIVED-that need to be revived.2 HenryI V. iv. 1    and then look for your reward...... -    i'. 3  RIBALD-RID nag of Egypt....Antony &-Cleo. iii. 8
name might be in thee revived....1 Henry VI. iv. 5    heaven's shaft, but sin had his reward..Pericles, ii. 4  RIBBANDS pendant, flaring......Merry Wives, iv. 6
is not this boy revived from death?..Cymbeline, v. 5    lust the due and just reward....  -- v. 3 (CGower)    new ribbauds to your pumps..Alid.N.'sDream, iv. 2
are now revived, to the majestic...... -    v. 5    take thy reward; five days we do..........Lear, i. I    how much carnation ribband.... Love'sL.Lost, Mi. 1
my comfort is revived by this!,Romeo 4Juliet, iii. 3    the gods reward your kindness!..........  -   iii. 6    hath ribbands of all the colours.. Winler's Tale, iv. 3
that I revived, and was an emperor..   -    v. I    fortune's buffets and rewards hast....Hamlet, iii. 2      boudage of certain ribbando and gloves -    iv. 3
REVIVING-suck reviving blood..JuliusCesar, ii. 2    countenance, his rewards, his authorities  -   iv. 2    not a ribband, glass, omander, brooch  -              iv. 3
to be more fresh, reviving..........Cymbeline, i. 6    thank me, love me, and reward me....Olhello, ii. I    new shoes with old ribbaud?.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1
REVOKE that doom of mercy......3HenryVL ii. 6  REWARDED-but lightly rewarded. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    a very ribband in the cap of youth.... Haslet, iv.7
all revolke your ignorant election.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    and am I thus rewardel?........Henry VIII. iii. I  RIB-BREAKING? shall we see.. Asyou Like it, i. 2
and revoke your suddeu approbation        -    ii. 3  REWARDER of his friends........Richard II. i. 3  RIBBED and paled in..............Cymbeline, ii. 1
revoke thy gift; or, whilst I can vent....Lear, i. 1  REWARDING my dependants.. Love'sL.Lost, iii. I  RICE ap Thomas..........                   Richard 1. iv. 5
REVOKED-this shall not be revoked.... -    i. 1  RE-WORD-I the   matter will re-word.. Hamlet, iii. 4    currants; rice —what will (rep.).. hinler's 7~le, iv. 2
ItEVOKEMENT and pardon comes. Henry VIII. i. 2  REX Anuliv, et hwres Franscia........Henry V. v. 2  RICH-with rich garments..............Tempest, i. 2
REVOLT and changeyour mind. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. 2    Ego et Iex nmens was still inscribed. Hlenry VIII. iii. 2    into somethingrich andstrasne..  -   i. 2 (song)
for the revolt of'mien is dangerous.3Merry Wives, i. 3  REYNALDO. I will (rep).........I....amlel, it. 1   most oor matters pot to cf   ds                 -.
surfeit, cloyment, and revolt.... TelfhNiht, ii. 4    do you   ark this, Rsynaldo.-   ii. I                    I ratify this my rich gift..............   -   iv. 1
as gravity's revolt to wantonness..Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  RHAPSODY of words....................-   iii. 4    thy rich leas of wheat, rye...-....                iv. I
to corrupt him to a revolt....Atll's WYell, iv. 3 (note)                     """""
to corrupt hm to a revolt....A'sel, iv. 3 (note)  RHEIMS-otudying at Eseims. Tamig qf Shoew, ii. 1    approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain..   -   iv. I
of the revolt of tme newest state........ Macbeth, i. 2    Chanpaiugne, sRheuss, Orleans.....l lenry VI. i. I    rich scarf to my proud earth......        -   iv. I
how minutely revolts upbraid his....    -   v.2    Charles is crowned king in Rheims..                 I. 1    thou of the rich Mercatio?.. 7oGen.offerona, i. 2
and less have gi'ven  him the revolt....   -   v. 4  RIIENISH-glass of Rhenlish  wine. iHler.ofVenice, i. 2    and I as rich in having..............           ii. 4
that doth revolt from his allegiance. KingJohn, iii. 1    there is between red wine and Rhenish   -     iii. I    the match were rich and...... -..            iii. 
0 foul revolt of French inconstancyl   -    iii. 1    he drains his draughts of Rhenish down.Haumlet, i. 4    the rich and poor (rep. ii. 1).......Mlerry Wives, i. 3
all his people shall revolt from hlim    -     iii. 4    he poured a flagon of IRhenish  on my head  -  v. I    sapphire, pearl, and rich embroidery    -        v.
matter of revolt, and wrah.              -     iii. 4  RIIESUS —stole to Resus'   ts.... Henry VI. iv. 2         hem nhs rich ergolden shaft.     Telfh Night, i. I
matte ofreolt, nd wrth.......    iii. I  fiESUS —stole  to Rhlesus'  tents....3He m'~UyV. iv. 2    when the rich golden sixaft.....,.TwLelfth   Nig~ht, i. I




RIC[                                                            632 ]RIC
IRICH —love-thoughts lie rich, when. Twelfh Night, i. IRICH —you make more rich to owe?.... Pericles, v. I  RICHIARD-trust of Richard Gloster. Richard IL. i. 3
or pl     a      y      h jwe.....              -      ii.      adfudtheroe rich jewels...........                     v. 35     Richardl H-a? I call thee not......    --            i 
rate ar eiherric, o  por...  easfib~ea. i. 2   beyond what can be valued, rich or rare.. Lear, i. I    Richard of Yorki how fares our loving  --  iii.I
if thou art rich, thou art poor........' -         iii. I    most rich, being poor; most choice.......  --    i. I           till1 Richard wear the garland of the           -     iie  
and when thou art old, and rich....    --    iii. I            with something rich about me............  iv. I    give my voice on Richard's side....                         -     iii. 2
rich. she shall be, that's certain.......MuchAdo, ii. 3I            h   src    nbat.....Rmo(  uit        princely Richard, and to Buclingham    -                                  iii, 2
villany should be so rich; for when rich  --    iii. 3          my master is the great rich Capulet             --      i. 2     sir Richard Ratcliff, let me tell thee         --  iii. 3
may counterpoise this rich and precious --    iv. I             a i'ich jewel in an Ethiop's ear (rep.)    - -  i~     Richard the second here was hacked                        -     iii. 3
and a rich fellow enough, go to.......-    iv. 2               oin tile fair daughter of rich Capulet          --     if. 3    standing by when Richard stabbed..    --  iii. 3
rich with my young squire.....Mid. N.'s Dream, if. 2           and let rich music's tongue unfold              -.i. 6            hnc~           h     ihr-   re        mbr- if., 
fromn a voyage, rich with merchandize    --            if. 2    conceit, more rich in matter than               -      i..6     0bod     ihrlms~beEgad. 4wi th the rich worth of your virginity    - -  ii. 2            but love's shadows are so rich in joy?    - -  v. I             God save Richard, England's (rep.)                    iii. 7
(leiiyourove~oricwithiihir~ou     -    ii. 2    affords no law to make thee rich....           -.I     your wisdom, and your love to Rtichard --    Mi. 7
dainty bits make rich the ribs.... Love's L. Lost, i. I         src   hl   oe   yhsld    i..3     crowned Rtichard's royal queen......!vI
we shall be rich ere we depart.......-                v. 2      ih   o   ad;frteaprlot..   alt         when, I say, I looked on tRichard's face --  iv. I
no rcherthanrichtaffta........   -      v. 2     as made Mhe things more rich..........  -- iii. I    go thou to Richard, and good angels                      --    iv. I
our duty is so rich, so infinite......    - -  v. 2            rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove..  --  iii. I    is king Itichard seated: but shall we                  --  iv. 2
and rich things but poor (rep.)......    - -  v. 2             spend your rich opinion for the name.. Othello, if. 3           till a ltichard killed him  (rep.).......-    iv. 4
vouchsafe in your rich wisdom......    --             v. 2i     n    otni  ih   n    iheog. -ii             ihr   e lives, hell's black......    --            i. 
and rich burghers of the flood....zIlfer.'of Veniceall. IRICHARD-camne in with Richard. Ta'm. of Sh. 1  (ind.)    fir my daughters, Richard, they shqll   --    iv. 4
but thle rich Jew's man (rep.)........'  -           if. 2    and finds them  perfect Richard...... King John, i. I    not be Richard that hath done all this  --    iv. 4
never so rich a gem  was set.......... —              if. 7    arise sir R~ichard, and Plhntagenet..          -  i. I    as long as bell, and Richard, likles of it  --    iv. 4
two rich and precious stones........    - - if. 8              I am thiy grandam, Richard, call.....-                 i. I    will not Icing Richard let me speak..    - -  v. I
gifts of rich vatlue;  yet 1I have.......-           if. 9    and come, Rqichard; we must speed..    - -  L. I    in 1Richard's bosom  (rep.).............-                        v. 3
hath a ship of rich fa ding wrecked on    --    i!!. I         good den, sir Richard; God-a-mercy              -   i. I    Richard, thy wife, that wretched.....-                     v. 3
ten thousand times more rich......    --    ii. 2  knRihrCordeion was thy                                     -  i. I    and Richard falls in height of all.....-                  v. 3
from the rich Jew, a special deed.....                 V. I     hd awe     Rchadm begot. --   i. I    R~ichard loves Richard; that is, I am  I   -                                v 
and a rich man that hathx not..AsyuLkitii.2tobe                                                                 -      iiI      woebdesRcadmrrd....    --                             v. 3
is to have rich eyes, and poor hands           --  iv. I    si  ihrwa hn ou? have you  --    iv. 3                             Richard except, those, whom  we fight   --             v.3
art rich?  Faith, sir, go, so.......... —             v.I    was brought to Richard but even now    --                v      to actupon the usurper Richard.. HenryV F               i.2i 
richhonety dellslikea mier...  -     v. 4     before Icing Richard, in his royal.... RcadIL. i. 3            head against usurping Richard.......-    if.I
though many of the rich are damnied.. All's W~ell, i.3    of heaven, Icing Richard, and to me                   --      i. 3    good f'riend —Richard du Champ.. Cymnbelitze, iv. 2
no legacy is so rich as honesty.......-    iii. 5              ret   igRcar'  hoe...                                  i. 3  RICHED —with chainpains riched........ Lear, i. I
this ring lie holds most rich in choice --            iii.7     though Richard my life's counsel.. —i.  I RICIIER than innocency..... Meas. for Meas. iii~ 2
high respect, and rich validity.......-               v. 73    O Paichard! York is too ifar gone.....      if. II   bate   oiceturc  taft.Loes.......
though  her fathier bevery richi.Tamning of Shrew, i.1    the son of Richard earl of Arundel..    -   if, I    lies richer in your thouLghts, than on.. All's Well, i.'2
she shall be rich, and veiny rich......    --         i. 2    as my sweet Richard; yet, again.....-                  if. 2    no richer than his honour........ Winter's Tale, iii. 2
if thou know one rich enough to be.          --      i. 2    Richard their king is dead (rep.)....          -      if. 4    whose veins bound richer blood....King.John,ii. 2
within rich Pisa's walls, as any one           --      if. I    God for his Richard hiath in heavenly   -- iii. 2    had nobles richer, and more loyal.... Hentry V. i~ 2
the mind that makes the body rich..    --             iv. 3     Richard, not far from hence.....              -      ii"      yet I am  richer than my base.... ~..Henry VJIII if. I
yet standing in rich plac..........WinleT's Tale, i. 2.....cad  is  ihn  h   lmt...-    iii.: 3=mrandricher w...hen he strains    -                                        iv. I
the rich stake drawn. and takest....    - -  i. 2              doth kciss kcing Richard's hand.......-              iii. 3    poor- chin I man~y a wart is richer. Troilus e- Cress. i.2
I should be rich by tile fairies......    --    iii. 3         lap of fair king Richard's land.......-    iii. 3    which you prized richer than sea.....  -if. 2
then make your garden rich in......    --  iv. 3               king Richard and myself should meet   --  iii. 3                and I am  here no richer in return, Tinon'of Ath. if. 2
his garments are rich, but lie wears..    --    iv. 3           mark king Richard how he lookcs (rep.) --             Mi. 3     than Pintus' minie, richer than gold. Jil. Cazsar, iv~ 
and left them more rich for what.....                  V. I    Richard  leave to live till Richard die?  --   iii. 3    richer, than doing nothing for a babe. Cyinbeline, iii. 33
is not so rich in worth as beauty....    -            V          pih    deo   ol   ihr...                   -      iv. I    for I am richer thian to hang.........-               iii. 4
declnin   thir  ichaspct o. omey q Eror$ ii. 2  that is not Rlichard's subject?......                ivI    richer [Knt.-ponderous] than my tongue..Lear, i.I
and the rich East to boot............ Macbeth, iv. 3    fetch hither Richard, that in common    --    iv. I    want of that, for which I am richer......  --  i.I
when the rich blood of kings........KlingJohn, if. 2    thou Iking Richard's tomb (rep.)....    - -  v. I    wisdom  should show itself' more richer. Hamlet, iii, 2
make her rich in titles, honours.... 2if    witat is my Richard both in shape..    --            v. I    richer than that which four successive..   --   v. 2
anid this rich fair town we make.. --               if. 2     and rubbish on king Richard's head             --      v. 2    threw a pearl away, richer than all his.. Othello, v. 2
raileth on the rich..................    --          if. 2    alas, poor Richard l where rides.....-                v. 2  RICttES —of riches, or of poverty...... Tempest, if.I
but to be rich; and being rich......          -     i.2       did scowl on Richard; no man cried             --      v. 2    and show riches ready to...............  --  iii. 2
a title that was rich before........          -      iv. 22    that is lost, for being Richard's friend    --         v. 2  hionour, riches, rmarriage blessing.. -- iv. I (song)
the rich advantage of good.......... —               iv. 2     and love to Richard is a strange brooch   -.5      richies tre these poor habilimen-ts. TwioGert.of~er-. iv. I
into  he prse  f rih prsperty...  -  v. 2     enemies, Richard of Bourdeaux, by me  --               v.~      and'tis the very riches of thyself.. Mlerry Wives, i ii. 4
shall know what men are rich...... Richard IL i. 4    did king Richard then proclaim.... I HenryIf,. i. 3                    thou bear'st thy1heavy richies..AMeas.~o`r~eas. iii.Il
your presence makes us rich........    - -  if. 3             to put down Richard, thattsweet lovely  --            i. 3     to make thy Tic les pleasant.........-               iii. I
rich men look sad, and ruaffians......    --         if. 4     in Richard's time (rep. v. 1).....    --             i. 3     blkyufnyrce    oe..  aigo   h  i 
to Canterbury with rich offerings....1I HenryIF. i. 2          was Richard then when I from  France  --  iii. 2                with too much riches it confound.. Richard If. iii. 4
and thy precious rich crown.....                    if. 4     mutntkosrRcad  h   iea.2     that's all the riches I go'. in his...... Henry V. if. 3
to rob me of so rich a bottom  lher'e]..      --    ii. I    the blood of flair kldng Richard......2 HenryI F.  i. I    because ful! of riches................ 2 f{lr V. i...
what call you rich? let them coin..    --           iii. 3    thy glutton bosom of the royal Richard  - -  i. 3               with double riches of content...... Richard Ill. iv. 4
to set so rich a main oin the nice......             iv. I    Richard lived, would have him  die              -    i. 3       not for all the riches under heaven. Henry V1IlL if. 3
to hear this rich reprisal is..........         -    -iv. I    since ttichard, and Northumberland    --    iii. I    as place, riches, favour, prizes.. Troilits 4' Cress. iii. 3
and   akethe   ric  fo dong m... 21enrIV.L I  even to the eyes of Richard, gave him           -      i.I      than the riches of our friends?.. Ninon of Athens, i. 2
such are the rich, that have..........         --   iv. 4      when Richard, with his eyes brim full  --    iii. I    riches point to misery and contempt?    --    iv. 42
like a rich armour worn............ —                iv. 4    king Richard might create a perfect             --  iii. I    who was, indeed, the riches of it.. Cymnbeline, Mi.4
a goodly dwelling, and a rich........    - -  v. 3             our late king, Richard, being infected   --    iv. I    my riches to the earth fr'om............ Pericles, Li.
youlironicle as rich with praise....HenryVA.2 i.Richard earl of (re1p. f 2).... Henry V. ii. (chorus)    for riches, strewed herself even in.......-   i.4
of galant youth in our rich fields.           --   iii. 5     I Richard's body  ha~veihnterred newv          --    iv. I    greater than nobleness and riches.......-  iii.2
seeka queen to make him rich......1I Henry FI. v. 5            sing still for Richard's soul..........    --    IV. I         the riches of the ship is come on shore I.- Othello, ii.I
from  the rich cardinal.............. 2 He nry V]. i. 25    sir Riclard Ketley, Davy Gain......    --    iv. 8                but riches, fineless, is as poor as winter    --   iii.3
and, like rich hangings in............         --     v. 3    was not thy father, Richard, earl of. I Henry VLii. 4            IH S -nlv'  ichs   ok.  fi. N'  r  i
than doth a rich embroidered...... 3 Ilenry VI. if. 5    farewell, ambitious Rtichard........                   R        C         E — iin love' richest beuisook.. eart.   Lov's L. Losf. 2
treasure, rich stuffs, and ornaments Henry VIII. iii. 2           ichard Plantagenet (rep.)...........-              if. 5    astonish tile survey of richest eyes....AliI's Well, v. 3
the rih stram oflords and  adies      iv. I     since then hath Richard been obscured  --              if. 5    will hang upon my richest robes....2 HenryVFL if.4
in a rich chair of state...............      iv. I    nephew, late despised Richard (rep.)    --              if. 5    pills her richest lockram'bout her.. Coriolanus, if. I
if lie do the rich shall have more. T~o ilus ~- Cress. i. 2     young king Richard thus removed..  i f U. 5    like richest alchemy will change.. Julius Ccesar, i.3
lies, rich in virtue, and unmingled.. 3    i. 2    the right of R~ichard Plantagenet      --    iii. I  lqICH-JEWE1,LED coffer of.Drius..lI Henry PI. Li.
and doth think it rich to hear......    - -  i. 3    great reason to do Richard right.....-    iii. IRiCH-LEFT —those rich-left heirs.. cyinbeli.;1e, iv. 2
would not lose so rich advwmtage....    --           if. 2     that ttichard be restored to his (rep.)    --    iii. 1  R~ICHtLY for the practice.............. MuchAdo, v. I
not worth in me such rich beholding            --    iii. 3     if Richard will be true, not that alone   --  iii. I    in Belmont is a lady richly left. Merch. of Venice, i. I
cramns his rich thievery up.......... —              iv. 4     rise Richard, like a true Plantagenet    --    iii. I    a vessel of our country, richly fraught   -                  -if. 8'tis a good form. And rich.... Timion of Athens, i. I    and so thrive Richard, as thy foes..    --    iii. I    are richly come to harbour suddenly                         --      v. I
most rich in Timoh's nod............    --            i. I    well didst thou Richard, to suppress            --    iv. I      richly suited, but unsuitable.......... All's Well, i. 1
happy, and has left me rich........    L- i                 2  that Richard, duke of York........ 2Henry VL. i. 3    richly furnished with plate.. Taming of'Shrew, if. I
faults that are rich are fatir... &.....        -     -i. 2    left behind him  Richard, his only son   --  if. 2              adhnsy  srcl   oe...W~lrsTlv 
rich men sin, and I eat root......-  i. 2 (grace)    Richard was murdered traitorously                        --     i.2       rcl   nbti  utcehd....  ihr   1  i 
a soldier, therefore seldom rich......    —'  i. 2    for Richard, the first son's heir......    - -  if. 2    see aw~ay their shailing richly.. Henry VIII. (prol.)
as if your lord should wear rich jewels  --  iii. 4             married Richard, earl of Cambridge -   -               if. 2    does pay thy labour richly....Antony 8f Cleo. iv. 12
I myslf, ich  nly i  lare huts...  -    ii. 5   long live our sovereign Richard                 -.. if. 2       bound to load thy merit richly...... Cyinbeline, i. 6
thus part we rich in sorrow..........          -    iv. 2      Richard shall live to make tile earl..    --          if. 2     poor soldier, that so richly fought..    --           v. 5
rich, only to be wretched............          -    iv. 2      I thank you, Richard: God knows..    - -  v. 3    jewel-like, and eased as richly'........ Pericles, v. I
and as rich men deal gifts, expecting    --  iv. 3              Richard, hath best deserved of all.. 3 Henry VI. i. IRC M N                  wtihrssil..1erP i.
requie me by mkingrich  ourslf  -      v. 3     resolve thee, Richard; claim  the English --           i. I    Bretagne and earl of Richmond.... King John, ii.2
go, live rich, and happy; but thus. --    iv. 3              and that's Richard, duke of York.. -- i.  countess Richmond. good my lord.. Richard III. i. 23
yet ich  oncit tugh  the........ -. 5     for Rihrin teview of'many lords  - -. I    and live with Richmond (rep.)......    --    iv. I
act established against the rich...... Coriolanus, i. I        Edward and Richard (rep. if. 5)....    --            i. 2    is fled to Richmond (rep.).............-    iv. 2
sent not corn for the rich men only..    --            i     did Richard make a lane to me......               -      i.4      fshcovyltesoRcmod.                             -     iv2
were not so rich a jewel..............    - - i. 4    did retire, Richard cried, charge I.....-                     i. 4    Richmond should be king, when (Top.)    -              iv. 2
made rich with the most-noble.. JuliusCcesar, iii. I    Richard, I bear thy namne, I'll venge    - -  if. I    not live long after I saw Richmond..    --                            iv. 2
b~equeathiing it, as a rich legacy......    --  iii. 2         nor now my scandal, Richard, dost,.    --             if. I    the Bretagne Richmiond aimis at young   --             iv. 3
rich in his father's lionour-..Antony,~-Cleopatra, i. 3       vain-ihrMnausa     e                         -      if. i     Morton is fled to Richmond.........   - -.
and hail rich pearls upon thee....            -  "i        now, Richard, I are with thee here alone --               ii. 4    Ely with Richmond troubles me...                     iv. 3
tha isoutofdoo, mst ic I.... Cmblin, i 7     come York, and Richard, Warwick                 --     if. 6     that Richmond is their admiral...                   iv. 4
and the rich crop of sea and land....    --           i. 7     yubrteRichrfakd  i.                         -     i. 6      Richmond is oin the seas.............      iv. 4
jewels, of rich and exquisite form....    -    i. 7    Richard, I will create thee duke O'ep.)   --  if. 6                    wouldst be gone to join with Richmond  -    iv. 4
with admirable rich words to it......    -           if. 3    there is no kingdom then for Richard    --    iii. 2             Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out..    --    iv. 4
so bravely done, so rich, that it...          -      if. 4    yea, brother Richard (rep.)..........    --  iv. I    the earl of Richmond is with a mighty  --    iv. 4
your means abroad you have me, rich   --  iii. 4'fly there? Richard and H-astings.....-    iv. 3                           tell Richmond thils from me; that.            --   iv. 
no wonder when rich ones scarce.....-                iii. 6    conveyed by Richard duke of Gloster    --    iv. 6    where is princely Richmond now?.                        --   iv. 
distinction should be rich in. Where?   --            v. 5     now, brother 1Zichard, lord Hastings            --    iv. 7    continually for Richnmond's good                  -.....
L;avinia, Rome's rich ornament.. TitusAndron.  i. I    and, Richard, do not frown upon my    --                       v. I    be cheerful, Richmond (rep.)........    - -  v.3
1 ca   copareourrichmisrs t.....Pericles, if. I   and Richard, but a ragged fatal......    --           V. 4    sleep, Richmond, sleep in peace.......-                v. 33
having rich tire about you............    --  iii. 2           hold, iRichard, hold, for we have done   --            v. 5  odanesfgiou icmond's side    - -  v.3
appear, to make the world twice rich.,    --  iii. 2    hard-favoured Richard? Richard....    --                     V. 5      mpofanlebyslow Richmond  --                            v. 3
with rich and constant pen.......-   iv. (Gower)    where's Richard gone? To ]London..    --                          v. 5  od-ro,]Rcmn.'Cry you mercy --  v.3
trimmed with rich expence......  --    v. (Gower)    yea, R~ichard, when I know........RIichard II~i. ti cho                                    d I n  vitrl(ep.)......'~.v. 3




RIC                                                       633 ]RIG
RICHMOND-than to Richmond?.. Richard III. v. 3  RIDGE-frozen ridges of the Alps...  Richard I. 1. I  RIGHT-do me this righ thear me. Taningof Sh. i. 2
seeking for Richmond in th e throat..       -      v. 4    end ridges horsed with variable.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    use base is right;'tis the base........    -          iii.
I think, there be six Richmoods....    -           v. 4  RIDICULOUS monster!.............. Tempest, ii. 2    the right Vincentio (rep. iv. 4 and v. 1)    -               iv. 2
courageous Riehmond, well hast tlou   -             v. 4    with this ridiculous boldness.... Twelfh INighl,iii. 4    you are i' lis right, sir.-                  iv. 3
0 nos, let Richmond and Elizabeth          -       v. 4    provokes me to ridiculous smiling. Love'sL. Lost, iii.     right true it is, your son Lucentio....    -          iv. 4
RID-the red plague rid you.........Tempest, i. 2    vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical....                       v. I    right son unto the right..............       -      v. I
well rid of this ksavery.           Tselfth Night, iv. 2    in this spleen ridiculous appears....               v. 2    awful rule, and right supremacy..           -      v. 2
tsat I will sue to be rid of it.. Mcas.thr  Meas. iii. I    and their cough carriage so ridiculous   -          v. 2    scarce can right me tsoroughly.. Winler'sTsleii. I
thank God you are rid of a knave.. MuchAdo, iii. 3    what in us hath seemed ridiculous..                      v. 2    upon the earth of its right father....             ii. 3
he hath ridisis prologue, like.. Mlid, N.'sDream, v. 1    how many actions most ridiculous.As youLike it, l. 4    I then do most go right....  -   iv. 2 (song)
and rid the house of her; come on.. Tasing  tfSlh. il       are as ridiculous in the country.....    -          I. 2    co on the rieht hand.............                  iv. 3
till the father rid iis hands.......       -       i. 1    s0 slight, snworthy, and ridiculous.. KingJohs, iii. 1        ive to see lice right  bereft.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1
then we are rsd of Liio..............        -     iv. 2    is wakteful, and ridiculous excess....    -         sv. 2    right, sir, I'll tell you when..........           iii. 1
to he so rid o' tse business...... WisltersTale, iii. 3    in brawl ridiculous..........Henry P. iv. (cisorusi    denied you had in him no right....    -                iv. 2
to mend it or be rid on't..........l... 1racbeth, iii. I I  they be never so ridiculous........Hensry VIII.. 3    here begins his Morning story right..    -              v. I
what loss is it, to he rid of care?.... Richard II. iii. 2    ridiculous and awkward action.. Tsoilus f C1sess. i. 3    the right valiant Banquowalked.... Macbeth, iii. 6
to rid tse realm of this pernicious..           iv. 1    encounter such ridiculous subjects.. Coriolanus, il. 1    would be hands uplifted in my right    -               iv. 3
no friend, will rid me of this.             -.....  v. 4  RIDING on the bails of mine.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    your right noble son, lead our........    -           v.
kig'sg friend, and will rid his foe....    -       v. 4!my master riding behind.... Tasing of Shrew, iv. 1    Psilip of Fraonce, in right and true.. KingJohn, i. 1
I cannot rid my hands..........2....2HenrIVf. i. 2    in such haste, in riding robes?........King-John, i. I    thy nephes, and right royal sovereign   -                    i
so we he rid of them................1 Henry VI. iv. 7    and traders riding to London........I HenryIV. i. 2    enforce these rights so forcibly withheld -                 1. 1
ckly rid the world, to rid us....2Henry VI. iii. I    was ridin- from Alcibiades.... TimossofALhens, v. 3    upon the right and party of her son?               -       L I
or willingness rids way..........3..Henry VI. v 3    were youlsut riding forth to air......  Cyseli sse, i.    2    our right, for us. Your strong (rep.)           -       1. I
you hoIve rid this oweetyoung princel  -            v: 3    I have heard of riding wagers.......         -      iii. 2    a little from  the right................          1.   1
no doubt, sisortly be rid of me.... Richard III.  iv. I    provide me, presently, a riding suit..    -         iii. 2    shadowing their right under your....
and soon I'll rid you from tse fear..             iv 2    agoinstwhsse ssore rdingiser fortunes. Perirlesv. 3    who would not do thee rigst?......
that would be rid of such...... Troihss -Cress. iv. 5RIDING-RODS, my arms such...... KingJohn2 L. I    and the right thouhast inFrance..                                mm I
beasts, to be ris of tie men.... Tisnon ofAthens, iv. 3   RIEN puis? lair et he feu.Henry V. iv. 2    brieg that right fl peace............
rid me these villains from............              v'. 1  RIFE- [Knt.o  sports are rife.... Mid.N.'sfream, v.   I    England  was Gefrey's rght,  and this
blessed, that Rose ii rid of him..JulissCssar, iii. 2  RIFLE-sit, and ride you.. Two Gen. of Versus, iv. I    to look into the blots and stains of right                   mm
are rid like madmen through........         -      iii. 2  RIFT-betseen which rift imprisoned.. Tempesl, i. 2    an' I catch you right; sirral.....                        m
and I must rid all the sea of.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 6    your ears should rift to hear me.. Vislrer's ale, v. 1    in right of Arthur do I claim of thee          -      mm. 1
that rids osr dogs of languish?......       -      v. 2    slain men should solder up the rift-Ans. I- Cleo. iii. 4    and rights of this oppressed boy....               2 ~  
get her ravished, or be rid of her...... Perieles, iv. 6  RIFTED Jove'o stout oak.............. Tetspest, v. I    lo, in this right hand, whose.
fi thesisoterid out....   -    iv. a  RIG-hatl made me rig my navy.. Aitsony 4- Cleo. ii. e    and in Iis right, we hold this town.. 
let Iser, wiso would be nil of him........ Lear, v. I  RIGGED-not rigged, mor tackle........ Tempesl, i. 2    shall the current of our right run on?                       ii. 2
to rid iser from tsis second marriage.Romeo, I-Jul. v. 3    bravely rigged as wlen we.............   -              v. 1    that here bold up Iis right..........    -      i 
RIDDANCE-a gentle riddance.. Mler. of Velsiee, ii. 7    our great navy's rigged.... Antolsy * Cleoplata, Mii. 5    io her rigght ve came....              2
a good riddance.                Troilus R Cressida, ii. 1  RIGGISH-bless her, when she is riggish  -            ii. 2    bath power to curse him right....            -     mm I
RIDDEN with a Welch goat too?..Mferry.Wives, v. 5  RIGG'ST the bark..............?ssmon, of lhess, v. 1    then law cams do no right............                            m ~ 1
I saw well-chosen, ridden., Hessy VIII. ii. 2 (letter)  RIGHT-I am right glad that ie's so.. Yesspest, isi. 3    you, is tie right of lady Blanch....                    mm;. 4
RIDDLE-book of riddles (rep.).... Aierry O'ives, i. 1    and be a boy rigst out..................                iv. 1    mi rigist you hold, why then.......              iv. 2
a fustian riddleI.Twelflh Night, ii. &    when one's right hand is.... Twsflen. of Vesona, v. 4    the life, the right, and truth of all                                    iv 3
much upon this riddle runss.... Aleas.fsor Mess. iii. 2    heaven prosper tie rightot....... Meriy Wives, iii. 1    for tise health and physic of our right                v 2
Lysander riddles very prettily.. Mid. N.'s Dreas, ii. 3    thou bast tse right arched bent......               iii. 3    ots our actions set toe name of right..            v. 2
some riddlem come (,ep.)........ Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1    it is riegot; indeed hoe isfull....h.....             v. 5    bow to know the fare of right......                v. 2
so there's my riddle, osse that's dead.. All's 5'ell, v. 3    wso hath got the right Anne?.                    v. 5    of death right in thine eye..........              v 4
in riddles, and affairs of death........ Macbelth, iii. 5    thy constellation is right apt.... Twelftw   Night,. 4    newness, that intends old right......             v. 4
Iis currish riddles sort not with.....3Henry VI. v. I    thou'rt in the rigt................i. 3    that move in your right spheres......                                 v. 7
heyday, a riddleI neither good..R. Richard III. iv. 4    thet toimk you right....ll. I    as thy cause is right, so be.                                       Rcha d I        3
Isis riddle told isot, lost Isis life   Pericles, i. (Gowver)    right noble is his blood........               v. I    thy 1ance; and God defend the riglot I               i. 3
O hob I Iknows hoe riddle. I will go.....Lear, V. 1    read i'tisy rigist wvits (rep.).......                  v. I    by my seat's right royal majesty..          -     H  
RIDDLE-LIKEP,, lives swveetly wfiere..All's W~ell, i. 3    but to do myself musue  right....- v. 1 (letter)    right; you say true; as Rereford'
RtDDLING merebsaot for....... l11esry VI. ii. 3    in tise right (rep.)......Measureformleasisre, ii. I    royalties and riglots (sep. ii. 3)...1R  
riddling comofession fimods (rep.)..Romes 4 Juliet, ii. 3    asod do hisis right, that, ansosessne             ii. 2     igt away, and take from time (rep.)                mmii I
RIDE-to ride sos tise cori'd clouds...Temspest, i. 2    thou'rt in tise right, girl.......                        ii. I    if usice Isad her righ....... clot.                   1
amod ride upon thseir backs.......           -      ii. I    do men tise conmo~n riglot to leI...              ii. 3    and my kindred hids to rigot...... -              ii2
I'll ride home to-morrow......TwelflhNighl, i. 3            sookimsg both right amod worong to...       -      ii. 4    statods your grace ompon, to do him right          mmii 3
ride your bsoree as veil as I ride you       -     iii. 4    it is thoe right ofut..........             -     iii. 2    to find out rigbot with wrong....                  i 
whiereon thoc goversoor dotlo ride.. M1eas.forlleas. i. 3    be else due of a, bawd, whby,'tis his right -    iii. 2    for tbse rigbot of that, v-a all......     -      im. 3
scorn ride sparklinsg in her eyes.... Iluch Ads, iii. 1    nothsing goes right..........               -     iv. 4    for heaven still guards the right...        -     iii. 2
twro men ride of a borse, one must ride   -        ii        right. It essay be rigbst........            -      v. 1    coousin is righot wrelcome hither...        -     iii. 3
thast ride upon the violent.......All's Well, iii. 2    company of hoe right noble Claudio.. Much Ado, i. I    trill add right worthy gains.....                   -      v. a
or wilt thou ride?. Taminsg of Shs'ew, I iissduc.)    I will do msyself the rigiot to trust none  -             i. 1    rigbst noble is thy merit, well I wot..    -        V. a
yon may ride no with onie soft.... Winsier~s Tale, i. 2    mryitsyorbth's rigbst hand    -                      I 3    my treasures, and my rights of tioee.1 Menrylf Vi.113
I Iave a vessel rides fast by......         -     iv. 3    0  lgergtwl  rvnted!  -...                          iii. 2    shall we divide our rigiot, according       —:   iii. 1
true; sloe rides me, audIl long.Csosedy of Errors, ii. I    caluoh ih    atrcnstable..                 -     iii. 3    of no right, nor colour like to right..    -      iii. 3
host hoe rides well............ Llscbelh~, i. 6              s            e right hubnadt      w ettife -     iii. 4    no furthoer than your new-fallen rigbt  -          v.I
ride you tisis afterioosn?.-.....                  iii. 1I    eev   fm   ba   ol right her..             -     iv. 1    this is the rigist feoscong grace....IHenr-yIV. ii. 1
to't far  on rid e5.-                                Ii     if he couldniglothimoclf tith quarrelling -          v. I    he doths not do it right........-                  iii. I
issfeeteefbe tise air whie~re o~n tihe'y ride    - iv. I    you say not right, old man......              -      v. I    your noble and right well-remembered  -            iv. 1
for I will ride, as far as land......ichasrd II i. 3    do me rigiotor I will protest your..         -      v. I    our moot just amod riglot desires....       -     iv. 2
where rides (OCol-rode] he the while?        -      v. 2    right, says one, a great gross one....       -      v. I    therefore let moe have right, and let.       -     iv. 3
I doubt not but to ride as fat                -     V. 2    give hoer the rigiot you should loave.        -      v. I    then plain and right, muspt my....          -     iv. 4
honsey lord, rode witlo us ts-mnrrowv..l1HcnryIV.i.1 2    (righted the word out of lois right oense   -          v. 2    you ore right. justice, and you treigho    -        v. 2
for they rde up and   ow sins her.. -      ii. I    toy' crazed title to my certain right.Mfid.N.'sDr. 1. I    doise me right. Do me right.              -..  v. I (song)
came,  ilt tou seeme rie?.....        -     ii. 3    all my righot of her I do estate....       -       i. I    0 that right sohuld thus overcome            -      v. 4
lie that rides at isiglo speed. -    ~ii. 4    ohoosld most I tsems prosecute my rigbot?   -       i. I    almshouses, riglot well supplied.....Hesiry V. I. I
the dvil ides  pon   fidleteshik..          ii. 4    I am. a rigbot msaid for my cowardice        -      liii. 2    whose right suits nost in native....      -       i. 2
thirty miles to rieyet ere diosmer-time  -         iii. 3    to try wisose rigiot, on China or mine      -      iii. 2    to hold in right and title of the female   -        1. 2
if life did ride upI a dial's psint....    -       v. 2    every thoing right as it fell out.....       -     iv. 2    may I with right and conicience, make -              i. 2
tongues comotinua slanders ride.2HenryIV. (indud.)    this the cranny is, right and einister              -      v. 1    and fire to win your right.......           -       i. 2
or I'll ride thee o' nights, like.....       -      ii. 1    whom right and wrong hove chose. Love's L. Lost, i. I    in tise right of your great predecessor    -            1. 2
and rides the solid mare with the bsys   -          ii. 4    aild God defend the r~ight;I......           -      i. 1    Nym, tbsoss boot spoke the right             -      ii. I
get on thy hosts, trell ride all night       -      v. 3    we will give up our right in Aquitain    -           ii. 1    right ill disposed, in brawl.         -..  iv. (chorus)
as it were, to ride day and nighIt....      -      V. 5'eateched tisat it may still go right?..     -     lii. I    being in his   rigt wits and hisogot.       -!v.?7
asvrIgns sovereign trie on.... Henry V. iii. 7    sparkle stilt the right Promethean fire   -           iv. 3    nay, that's rigt   u   h   ra..          -      v 
tisey tisat ride so, and ride not warily    -      iii. 7    a nigbot description of our sport....       -      v. 2    rigt joyous are we to behold.....            -     v. 2
ride thou unto the horsemen.....             -     iv. 7    for it stands too rigbot.........-                   v. 2    fogr hoe perforce must do thee right....    -       v. 2
prep are to ride unto St. Alban's.... 2Henry VI. i  2    most true,'tis right; you were so....    -            v. 3    for thee and far the right of Rnglish.1lHenry VI. ii. I
Nell, thou wilt ride witho us?.....          -      i. 3    I will righot myself like a soldier....    -        v. 2    if all thimsgs fall out rigot.......        -      11. 3
thsou didot ride in triumph through..    -          ii. 4    of tisat fault, right joyful of your....    -      v. 2    I think he loeld the right.......           -      ii. 4
thoou dost ride on a foot-dlolls.....        -     iv. 7    the right caoket (rep.im. 9).... Merchantof Vensce,j1 2    yield the other in the right opinion..    -           m 4
will we ride thorough the streets....       -     iW. 7    bars me thse right of roluntamy choosing   -         ii 1    in thse right of Richard Plantagemoet.             Mo  I
still ride iii triumph over all..... 3Henry VI. iii. 3    turn up on your right band.....               -     f. 2    geat reasoos to do Richard righot...         -     Mu 1
hosoes hard, and ride in blood....  Richar sIII. v. 3    I am right loath to go.i........ 5    Talbat, and England's right;I......                                    -     iv. 2
axletree on which heaven rides.. Trsilus mI-Cress. i. 3    if I do chsoose the right?........           -        1. 7    mean and right poor; for that....                 v
swore to ride before him to tloe field..    -      iv. 4    howr to choose riglot, but then I am  m.-           ini. I    proud Lancaster usurp my right...2 fenry VI.iI
the vlrenaed vengeance ride upsis our   -           v. 3    between the owners amod their nights          -     iii. 2    by force, atod not by rigot......           -       ii2
ride, ride, Mlessala, ride (rep.)....JuliusCcessr, v. 32   to do a great right, do a little wrong       -      iv. I    and God defend the right;I......                     i 
ride on the pants triusspising.....Assony I- Clea. iv. 8    seasoned are to their right prasse          -      v. I    thou host prevailed in rightl....                   i 
of miles may we well ride'twixt.. Cymbseline, iii. 2'tio right, quoth he........As yoms Likeit, mi. I    came he right now to slug.......                      -     iii. 2
wrhose breatlo rides on the pasting winds -        iii. 4    buy it with your gold right suddenly               ii. 4    comes York, to claim his nighst....           -     vI
tears, amod yet hie rides it out.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    if it do him  right, then he boat...            ii. 7    the widow from her'customned right.                V. 
seeming this goodly vessel ride before us    -      v. 1    thou art right welcome as thy.....                   1. 7    in justice and true right expressintl.. —         v. 2
my practises ride easy;I...........Lear, i. 2    it is tise right butter-woman's rate                           iii. 2    here let us win our riglot....... 3Hensry VI. m.
homoest cosinsel, riderun, mar a curious..  -         i. 4    asod tbsat's thse right virtue of teii. 2    I mean to take possession of my right                             m 
ride more than thou goest.........                  - i1. 4    I answer you night painted cloth                 iii. 2    is lisa right, and therefore pardon me              m 
to ride on ahoay tcotting horse over....-  iii. 4    no end of his goodsm riglot, many...                    m. 3    be thy title riglot or wrong......
horse to ride, and weapon to wear.....-  iii. 4    I wrould not have mynrigist Rosalind                  -     iv. I    do nigbot unto this princesly duke.         -      iI
RtDER-leave the rider in the mire.Love'sL.Loat, ii. I    left on your right band.......                   -     iv. 3    your rieht depemods not on his life..         -ii
the tired horse bobs rider........           -    iv. 2    I sbosuld have been a woman by righti                iv. 3    tell'st tioe heavy story right......         -      i4
to that end riders dearly loired.... As you Lihe it, 1. I  amod it was his great riglot to be so...All' sWell, i 1    here's to right our gemotle-hearted king              i   4
tirowr the rider headlomig in.....Richard IL.1. 2    lamentation is the right of the dead.                     iL 1    whether ossrrigot valiantfather                      m 
wtiich Isis aspirnimg rider seemed to knowr         v. 2    right, so I say (rep.)............ 3    this strong righit hand of mine...                                     i 
whoile lois rider moants him.            M....   enry V. iii. 7    thine own fortunes tboat obedient might      ii. 3    draw thy strord in right.......             -     ii2
that load a rider like myself.....Cymsbelinse, iv. 4    a night [Col.-I write] good creature                   iiim. 5    shalt I loave my right, or no?....                i 
RIDESI' thou triumphimig Love's.L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    ever do thee all righots of oervice.....              iv. 2    if that be riglot, wrhiclo Warwvick (rep.)          mmii 2
RIfDETH  a pulissant moavy......Richard III. iv. 4             wshsieh are their owmo right by the law            iv. 5    purple blood righot well resembles....              mmi. 
RIDGE of the gallosgo.......I Mesneyl V. L. 2                but Isis right cheek is worn bare                   my..  i. 5.  if this right band would buy two hours'         mii 6




RIG                                                      [634]                                                         RIP
RIGHT-press to speak for right...3lHenry VL. iii. I  RIGHT-[Knt.] Moor in the right garb.. Othello, ii. 1  RING-that ring, I'll lend it thee.... All's W~ell, iv. 2
on  isrigtasknga  ifefii Ewad      ii.I       ndl yet, metisinks, right modest.... -    ii. 3    mine honour's snch a ring......                      -     ihr. 2
rgislt graesous lord, I cannot brook         -     iiM. 2    my right-hand, assd this is my lell hand   -   ii. 3    here, take my rings mine house....    -               iv. 2
that did ever fence the right.....           -     iii. 3    you are in the rigist; good osigist.....      -    ii. 3    whess back agains this clisg shall be..    -       iv. 2
Henry from his native right.....            -      iii. 3    doyusefapofit  n    rigo.           v        I'll put another ring; that, what....       -     iv2
me boit right, and you must all confess  -         iv. 1    and yen migltt quickly make it right..   -   iv. 3    he hails given Iser hss mostumental ring -                iv. 3
Edward's righst (rep. iv. 7)....... -              iv. 4  RIGH1T-DRAWN  sword may prov'e., Rlichasrd IL. i. 1    such a ring as this, the last......                -       v. 3
for'tis my right, and Henry but usurps  -         iv. 7  RIGHTEOUS fashion as Ido..Merry Wive8,liii.4    this ring teas mine; and, when I...                      -       v. 3
an upright zeal to right prevails            -      v. 1    so help yoss righteous Godl.           I Hensry VI. iv. 1    th  ing was never  es-                             v 
usurp'st my father's right and misns         -      v- 3    affairs as righteous, but all hoods.Hfenry VIII. ill. I    and would never receive the ring again  -              v. 3
their coin that usurped our rigsti..        -      v. 6    recorded by the rigisteous gods.... Tissoss ofAlh. iv. 2    than I have in this ring:'twas mioe    -             V. 3
and, no doubt, right royal......Richard III. i. 2    Rome anfl lio  righteous heavens.. FitusAstdron. i. 2    more titan to see titis ring......                    -      v. 3
sorrow thsat I have, by right is yours       -       i. 3    seal witit a righteous kiss.....iRomseo 4- Juliet, v. 3    if you shall prove this ring was....          -      v. 3
to r-ight tise issnocent......... -                 L. 3  RIGHTEOUS'LY tempered asmiie.As you Like it,i. 2    btiold titis ring, whose high.....                     -      v. 3
decked in thy rights, as thou art stalled  -         i. 3  RIGHTFUL judgel And you must..M1er.of~en. iv.1I   titat rissg's a titousond pro~ofs.....                   -      V. 3
right, as snow in htarvest....... -                 i. 4    the deposing of a rightful kissg... Richard IIL v. I    she Itati tisat ring (rep.)....v....3
I' win our ancient right in France?    -         111. 1    to put forth my rightful hand.....Hensy V. i. 2    send for- your ring (rep.).......                    -      V. 3
I[ do not doubt, rigltt noble princes both  -      iii. 5    laboured to plant the riglttful heir I1 HenryI Pil. 5    titis ring, you say, was yotsrs? (rep.)        -      v. 3
being the right idea of your fatiter.       -     ili. 7    Clsarles, tite riglstful king of France -  iv. I (lett.)    tite jeweller that owes tile ring....        -      v. 3
with twvo right reverend fathers.... -            iii. 7    righstful heir unto the Englisho erosvn.211enry VI. 1. 3    thiere is your rissg, sdlo   o..         -      v
thy devotion, and rightchristiauzeal    -          liii. 7    witose rightful cause prevails.....i i. 1    sweet clothes, rings post spon. T'amsing of Sh. 1 (ind.)
your right of birtit, your enspery.      -       iii. 7    deposed the rightful king  -......                  ii. 2    runs fastest, gets the ring.......          -       i. I
the right and fortune of his happy    -            l  ii. 7    that shall salute our righitfuli sovereign-       ii. 2    we will nave rings, antd thlings, and fine -       ii. 1
right well, dear madam.-........       1 v I ibe I am ri~lstful heir u~nto thle crown     -     iv, 2    and eaps, aitd golden risogs, witis cuffs   -       iv. 3
say, that rigist for right ]satis dinmmed    -     iv. 4    rightful. Ieir to'ngla;sd's royal seat      -      v. I    rlinsg, of his, that Paulina kitows. W~inter's Tate, v. 2
if that right were right, tise slaughtter    -      iv. 4  RI61hTFULLY maintain...... 2H1eryI V. iv. 4    do you not hear it ringt... Coinsedy of Errors, iv. 2
isitise name of God, and atl these rights  -        v. 3  RIGIIT-HAND filet.........Coriolansus, ii. I    give sue the rinig of mine (rep.).                      -..    iv. 3
he was iT the right.......... -                    v.  RIGHTLY-to be Englisltedriglstly.3ferry Wives, i. 3    took perforceem ris"rig away.-..                              iv. 3
tite right reverend cardinal of York. Henry VIII. i. I    to be saved by believinsg rigistly.. Tw'elfthNight, iii. 2    my ring  (.the risog I sawv upon his....:           iv. 4
do me right and justice........ -                  ii. 4    rightly reasoned, and in isis own.... MsuehAdo, V. 1    bearin  thence rings, jewel.........               v. 1
if it take right in spite of fortune..      -     iii. 2    that miglst rightly say.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 (letter)    snlateledtlat ring.'Tis true (rep.)..     -      v. 1
has made that right use of it..... -              iii. 2    by any rightly, but one (rep.).....Mev. of Venice, i.    risog tieaarum-bell (rep. v. 5).....Macbeth, ii. 3
still in thy right hand carry gentle.       -     ii. 2    if I heard you rightly, the duke.. As yosu Lihe it, v. 4    [Cot. Kid.] this horror;I ring~ the bell.          ii. 3
as, let thoem have their rights..... -            iv. 1    to our rose of youtls riglstly belong.... Atl's Well', i. 3    lie elves asod fairies in a risog.           iv. 1
a right good lousband, tet him..... -             iv. 2    you may be rig~htly just, wltatever..111acbeth, iv. 3    you men of Anglers, vistg your bells.KingJohn, ii. 2
to do me this last right........ -                iv. 2    rightly gazed uposs, sloow nothing.. Richard IL. ii. 2    asod riso  tsefingers witls tisy....           -     ii. 4
am  igit sorry to repeat what follows    -        v-    fif lhstly taken. No ifr-igistly takeni ~Hen-yl V.ii. 4    hold, tate my ring;. My lord.... tivhard 1l. ii. 2
and am rigist glad to catch this good        -      v. I    if I' Se measured ri ghtly........enryl V. v. 2    thsat ring a-as copper trep.).                 Hessrys'V. iii. 3'iii tise right ring, by heaven. -      v. 2    tiy soasme is Gualtioer, being rightly.2 HenryFLI iv. I    ilsat thy friends shall rissg for lee2Hensr'yV. iii. 2
forte should be right (rep.)..7Troilus 4 Cressida,i 3    few men rightly temper with.....              -      iv. 6    tlte nmerry bells ring to thisse ear....    -      iv. 4'thu Nestor rightlI nowy play him me.        -       i. 3    ise tells you rigittly. Ye tell me..Henry VIII. iii. I    why ring soot out thse bells......I Henry VI. L1.'twixt right and wrong........ -                   ii. 2    digest thiosg  riglotly, touching.....Coriolanus, i. I    and  inose slsall ring tisy dire.....         -      iv. 2
when right with riglot wars (rep.)..        -     iih. 2    if tlsou consider rightly of the.....Jslius Coesar, iii. 2    ring, bells, aloud; burst, bonfires.... 2IHensry VI. V. 1
my Cressid in right great exchange           -     iii 3    to inform  you rightly both what.Antony 4- Cleo. L. 4    voucissafe to a-ear thios ring.....Richard III i. 2
the time right deadly......... -                   v.   tsou hoast been ri-hti  Itonoest.              -...   iv. 2    look, how this rissg encompassetlo....    -        L 2
right, if doing nothing be death.hTitsnoofAthens, h. I    by thelholy gods,I cannot rightly say.Per-icles, iii. 4    tloloring deliver them........Henry VIIL. v. I
righta-elcome, sir; ere we depart            -               think'st, and hast most rightly said.....Lear, L. 1    by virtue of tisat ring, I take.....              -      v. 2
the cap plays in the right haisd, thus          i- II1    transform you from  wrhut you righttly are   -   i. 4    titis is the kisog's ring! ( rep.).....             -     V. 2
you'll suit, in giving him his rigist        -      ii. 2    rig           tbe great, is, not to stir~.....Hasslet, iv. 4 wolen tlout a rissg of Greeks shave. Troilus4- Cress. iv. 5
why, this hits righst.-..........1..p..er   soul, sloall manifest me rightly.. Othello, L. 2    thten make a rissg about tile....Julius Covoor, its. 2
I am right glad tisat his health. -,..             iii. I  RtGHT-VALIANT lord must not'. Troil.4- Cress. ii.3    a ring; stand round......... -                             im. 2
hhs right noble mind, illustrious virtue   -       iOh. 2  RIGOL-from  this golden rigol hath.21renryIV. i'. 4    your ring may be stolen too.....Cyostbelisie, 5. 5
thought his right arm might purchase    -          il-  RIGOROUS-his rigorous course. Mer. nf Venice, iv. 1    notwvitltstasodissg, I fear not my ring                -       1. 
wrong, righot base, noble; old, younsg    -        iv. 3    have sealed Isis rigorous statutes. Comedy of Err. i. 1    the moiety of my estate to your ring           -       i
I will make thee do thy riglot nature I -          iv. 3    Tarpeian rock with rigorous liands.Coriolanus, iii. I    you ten thousand ducats to your risig    -               i
right worthy you priority.......Coriolanus, hL 1  RIGOROUSLY effused, will cry... I1 Henry VI. v. 4    my ring I hold dear as my. finger....    -                          s
ever right. Menenius, ever, ever  -...          -         RIGOUR-the rigour of thse statute.Measfor Mess. i 5           to thsis match; Isere's my ring. -.....'ths right.  It was his word. -........1    I Cell you,'ths rigour, and not law Winter'sTale, ili. 2    for the ring is wvon.......... -                           1.4
he's right nbles let hlu be calledfor    -  hi. 2 as rigour of tempestuous gusts....I Henry VIT. v. 5    her hossour, togetiser aith your ring         -      hi. 4
0 sir, you are not right........ -                 ii. 3    let him hays all tise rigourof the lawv.2Henry VI. 1. 3    my sland, said ring, is yours.....            -      Bi. 4
i' the right and strengths o' the commonoss -      iii. 3    common fear of Clifford's rigour.....3 Hessry VI. ii. I    tak  your ring again (rep.). -....... -       4
rights by rights fouler......... -                iv. 7    whom thse rigour of our state forced.....Lear, v. I    -nay keep thle ring;'tis true.-....... -       4
come on my righst hand....... Julius Ceesar, L. 2    unto thoe rig-our of' severest law'.. Roseoe 4-Juliet, v. 3    may render of wisom hoe load this ring    -              V. 5
you have right well conceited..... -                L  RIM-for I whitl fetcho tlty rim out.... Heosry V. iv. 4    by villany I got thios ring.......               -      v. 5
by thse righot and virtue of m.y place.      -      hI. 1  RINALDO, you did sever lack....Ala' Welt, iii. 4    win tlsts ring by loers and mine adullery -                 v 
squadrons, and right lorin oi war....        -     ii. 2    write, write, Rssoaldo, to titisiunwortloy  -      iii. 4    truly find her, stalces this ring....       -      v. 
I only speak rigiot on.........       -    iii 2  RtND-isatlo sotirest rissd. As you Lihe it, iii. 2 (verses)    but, yossr risog first; and here.....        -      v. 
upon the right hand I, keep titou....               v.   within the infant risd oftisis..Roineo 4-Juliet, ii. 2    and ring a hunter's peal, thoat all. TitusAnstron. ii. 2
I titink, I am i' the rigist.. Anitony 4-GCleopatsa. iii 7  RING-hourly risog his kssell.... Tesmpeal, i. 2 (song)    do th wear a precious vineg.-                       hi. 4
go on; right royal..............                            and take this ring with tisee.. TwcoGen. of Ver. iv. 4    no0 mournful hell shal rIn  her...           -      v3
and knows wvhat is most right......                        twell, give her tlsat ring........ -               iv. 4    my fathoer, gave you such ao rn.....Pericles, V. 3
like a righit gipsy, hath.o......                iv. li    this ring I gave loim......... -                   iv. 4    slows hoer this rhing; assd sloe will tell.. Lear, iii. I
lies a mohe, right proud of that....Cyssshbeline,.I.   he sends your ladyship this ring..                -     iv. 4    my fatloer wvitho hisi bleeding rings....-     V. 3
asid am right sorry, thoat-I must                  "L 5    hatho profaned tise rin.                iv. 4    thy old groans rissg yet iso my.. Romeo 4-Jsstiet, ii, 3
his right cheek reposing on a cushion              s v. 2    a ring to madam  Silvia (rep.).....         -       V. 4    g1e tliss rsng to my true kiniglit.,        -     ii.2
righot, wcith sostour to maintain v.yset.a   ilsrsg....                                           FeryWvev i. 4          hs ferie, tic, a rissg sloe bid me giv   o   -     ii 
and am right glad, he is not.....                  v.    ftke to the Garter's compass, in a rinog    -          v. 5    at preciouss ring  a risog, tltat I must     -      v. 3
patrons of my rigt, defend tise jutice Tslus~nd 5 he left this ring belsind himn..... wvlfthNight, i.5    be not cracker wvithin tlse ring.....Hamolet, ii. 2
in tite Capitol and senate's right...                51    site returns this riso  to you, sir.. -.            ii. 2    is tliso a prologuse, or tise posy of aring?   -   ili. 2
been thus forward iso my rigist......else tool the ring ofm su.-......                                          ii. 2    wvlo's tiont thsat rigsog  thoc hell)......Ollsello, il. 3
right and service of their sioble country -          i. 2    I left no ring wits hoer.-.....i. i. 2  RING-CARRIER! Tise troop is past.. Alt's wleti, 111.,5
Ronoans, do me right..........             5-       i 2    none of my lord's ring'.-......                    ii. 2  RINGED about with bold......I Henry VI. iv. 4
to do myself this reason aisfi this rigiot  ~   2 a sing in chase of you.-.........hRINGING in tlte kisog's affaisr....2HleosryIV. iii. 2
to jstit upon a prince's righot'.          -.....  1  I    by suterchangement of your rissgs            -       v5. 1  RINGLEADER andhIead of all tliis..2HenryVI. hi. 1
hand shalt right your motiser's wvrois0   -          i      tfian the bell rings, and thle wvidowv   M  luchAdo, v. 2  RINGLET-greeso-sour ringlets.....Tessspest, v. I
my soul to rigist your wvrongs.....         -      ilii. 1    witis bracelets of tity htair, rings..MIid. N.'s Dr. i. I    dance our ringleto to thoe wltistling-.vIid.N.'suDr. ii. 2
tlisispoor right hasod of mine.....         -      ilii. 2    a death's face in a ring.......  Love's L.Losh, v. 2  RING-WOOD at thy Iseels.....RIietry Wives, ii. I
his Horaee; right, you hoave it.           -...   iv. 2     soce of them  showed me a riiog.Merels. of Venice, iii. I  RINSING- did break I' tioc rinSing..- Hensry VIII. i. 1
assd rigt Isis heinous wrosogs.            -.....  v 2    let us all ring fassey's knell....      - ilh. 2 (song)  RIOT-it is a riot (rep.)........W..es i.
dagtrwtslosown right' hassd        -      v.       I  give them  writh titis diug, whilo wvhest       iii. 2    no fear of Got in a riot (rep.). -......I
like   poormast' rigit in  he iov.... Pricle, ii.I    hot wvieso tlis ring parts from   -...   iii. 2    my riots past, my wild........ -                il 4
yes are right courteous knigists  -   ~ii.   I'll take thiol ring from. you (rep.)..        -      iv. I    riot of tloe tipsy Bacehassals.... Mid. N.'sDreamn,v. I
(K~sl] eves rigt forssoariagc igt  -   iv. (Gows.)   tise dearest ring in Veitiice will I give -      iv. I    and make a riot on the gentle brow.Kirigiohin, iii. I
I return those  uties back as  re -igit fit. Lear, i 1  d sir, thois ringovsgenm                -     iv. I    fierce blaze ef riot cannot last....Richasd II. ii. 1
right noble Burgundy, when shle a-as. -                      how aweli I have deserved this rn                  iv. I    see riot and dishoonour stain tlse....I]HrsrylV. i. I
bold in the quarrel's right.........-    ii. I    let lsim hsove tise rnun (sep.).-..                         iv. I    lois headotirong riot hatho so curib..2RensryIlViv. 4
your graces sre righot wvelcome.......-    ii. I    hatho sent you here itlsiorissg (sep.)              -      iv. 2    withlhold thy riots, wvlat wilt thou (rep.) -      iv. 4
wrhie  every ease in law is right......-  iii. 2    if I can get my husbasse's ring  -...                      iv. 2    ansI the feeder of my riots......           -       v. 
gave loer dear rights to lois.........-  iv. 3    that tisey did give tlse rings awvay...                     iv. 2    Isis Isours filled up with riots......PHensry V. i. I
dear love, asid our aged fathser's right.., - iv. 4    a paltry ring thoat site did give me             -      v. I    nor cease his flowv of riot.....Tison ofAihens, ii. 2
pray that tite rigist mnay thrive.......-v. 2    I gave my love a ring, and made  -..                          v. I    and droorn themoelves in riot!I....           -      ilv. 1
in my rigists, by hiin invested........-V 3    lost the ring defendissg it (rep.) -...                         v. I    plunged thyself in general riot....           -      iv. 3
thoou bust apoken rigists'tis true......          v    but tise twvo rine-s. Whtat ring gave you-              v. I    wvitlo their superfissous riots, Isear....Pericles, L. 4
you, to your rights; with boot.......              v- 3        Iat not the risig upon it, it is gone.   -      v. 1    in rank and not to be endured riots....Lear, i. 4
rigist glad I am, lie was not....!to~nos,-o  Jliset,i I    in your bed, until I see thsering  -..               v. I    reotrained the riots of your followers....  -     ii. 4
a rigist good marksman!I and she's fair   -         5 I    to sshom I gave the ring (rep.)               -..   v. 1IRIOTEH-he is a sworn rioter. Timon onfAthens, iii. 5
then here I bit it right..........                   2    tile virtue of the ring (srep-.j.-..               v. I  RIOTING in Alexandria.... An tny 4-Cleopatra, ii. 2
pink for flower. Ri~ght. Wisy...                   ii. 4    but some womaso bad thte ring  -.                   v. 1  RIOTOUS youtlo........Ieasurefor~leasure, iv. 4
why, right; you are iso the righot.....tlHanlet,L 5    and begged the ring (rep.)...... -                      v'. I    shall it chsarmo thy riotous tongue..tIlenry VI. iv. I
that ever I was born to set it right!...'    -    i-       o him that hiad your husband's rissg    -          v. 1    slewv to day a riotouo gesotleman.. Richardl III. ii. I
by the righots of'our fellowrship, by tise..       ii. 2    swar to keep this ring........ -                   v. I    with rietous feeders; when. our. Tisaon of Athens, ii. 2
you say rigist, sirs o' Monday meriting        -   ii. 2    fos by thsis ring tite doctor lay with me  -        v. I    riotous snadneos, to be esttasogled.Aossony 6- Cleo. 1. 3
am I isot i' tise righot, old Jephtloal                     a keepin  safe Nerissa's ring.....           -      v. I    his knights growv riotous, and himself.. Lear, i. 3
you kssow right a-eli, you did......              i            s  oned them  out of rings)....As yoss Like it, iii. I2 osows like a riotous ison..........-                i, 4
this courtesy is toot of this riglot breed  2.ii            [Col.Knt.] tile only pretty cmn, tires  -    v. 3 (song)    svith the riotous kniglots that tend. -.....with your grief', or you deny me riglot            iv. 5    their fiery torcher hIls diurnal ring. Alt's Well, ii. 1    goes to't with a more riotous appetite....  -    iv.6
itfll igit:s You loave been talked of..      iv. 7    runst get thos ring  re. v. 3)...-   iii. 2 (lettr           young Laertes, in a riotouss  head....Hasmlet, iv. 5
youc lordship is right welcome back...  v 2    a sing t~hoe county wears.         -      iii. 7  RIP-or rip thy heart to fisod it....Cyssbelisse, Mi. 5
yorbnotto lhis rigiot use;'tis for..        v          o rtisogIelod  nmo  ih                   -      iii. 7    wve'd rip thosir hearts...........Lear, iv. 6
I hays some righits of memory.....                 v. 2    desires tubs rings appoisots lsim  -...            iii. 7  RIPE-Trinculo is reeling ript.....lespest, v. I




RIP                                                      [635J                                                      ROA
RIPE-but his judgment ripe. TwoGen. of erona, i. 4  RISE, and fade! he shall be lord of.. Cymbeline, v. 4  RIVERS, that died at Pomfret!.... Richard III. V. 3
the doctor epies his vantage ripe.. Merry Wives, iv. 6    rise, Marcus, rise (rep.)........Titus Andronicus, i. 2    approach of this wild river break.. Henry ViII. iii. 2
my thoughts are ripe in mischief. Twelfth Night, v. I    doth rise and fall between thy......   --  ~ i.5    for all the ducks i' the river.... Troilus 4-Cress. iii. 2
now reveals before'tis ripe..........    -      v. I    rise, pr'ythiee, rise (rep. i. 4)............Pericles, i. 2    shouldst thou take the river Styx....    -      v. 4
not ripe until their season (rep.). Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3    being topped they hi-her rise........... 4    I send it through the rivers of your.. Coriolanus, i. I
0 how ripe in show thy lips........       -      iii. 2    this day I'll rise, or else add ill to ill.....   ii. 1    upon the river of Cydnus.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iH. 2
how many sports are ripe [Knt.-rife]    -         v. 1    now, blessing on thee, rise..............        v. I    we'll to the river: there, my music..    -         it. 3
ripe as a pomewater, who now.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    the younger rises, when the old doth fall. Lear, iii, 3    poor tributary rivers as sweet fish.~ Cymbeline, iv. 2
to supply the ripe wants of....Merch. of Venice, i. 3    for her sake, rise and stand....Romeo 5  Juliet, iii. 3    a crimson river of warm blood. TitusAndronicus, ii. 5
we ripe and ripe, and then...... As youLike it, ii. 7    foul deeds will rise, though all the earth. Hamlet, i. 2    plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads.. Lear, L. I
yo011u be rotten ere you be half ripe      -     iii. 2    the king rises. Whatl frighted with....  -   iii. 2    nor the fruitful river in the eye........Hamlet, i. 2
bstows himself like a ripe sister....    -       iv. 3    my gorge rises at it......................-    v. 1  RIVET-closing rivets up......Henry V. iv. (chorus)
a ripe age: is thy name William?....    -         v. I    lo, here I lie, never to rise again........-    v. 2    shake in and out the rivet....7Toilus 4 Cressida, 1. 3
without ripe moving to't?........Winter's Tale, i. 2    rise to play, and go to bed to work......Othello, ii.        and unlock the rivets all............       -      v. 6
Macbethtis ripe for shaking..........Macbeth, iv. 3    Diablo, ho! the town will rise..........             ii. 3    I mine eyes will rivet to his face......Hamlet, iii. 2
to ripe the bloom that prosiseth.... KingJosn, ii. 2    do not rise yet: witness, you ever-burning  -   iii. 3  RIVETED so with faith unto......Mer.of Venice, v. I
his passion is so ripe, it needs must..    -      iv. 2  RISEN-prophetess, new risen up....1 Henry VI. i. 4    have on their riveted trim......Antony R- Cleo. iv. 4
when he sees the hours ripe........ Richard If. L 2    tile other side o' the city is risen.... Coriolanus, i.      riveted, screwed to my memory?.... Cymbeline, ii. 2
unborn sorrow, ripe iso fortune's...    -                                   IItoii. 2    our griefs are risen to the top..........Pericles, ii. 4  RIVO says the drunkard..............I HenryIV. ii. 4
when time is ripe.....        I Henry IV. i. 3    ere I was risen from the place............Lear, ii. 4  ROAD-father at the road expects. Two Gen. of Per. i. I
to ripe his growing fortunes.....iHenryIV. iv. I  RISETH from a feast, with.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    I must unto the road................               -. 4
before thy hour be ripe?.............. -         iv. 4  RISING-their rising senses begin......'Tempest, v. I    in the even road of a blank verse.....luch Ado, v. 2
of his youth, ripe for exploits..........Henry V. i. 2    the rising of t(le mountain-foot. Two Gen. of Per. v. 2    piers, and roads; and every object. Mer. ofFenice, i. I
an injury, till it were full ripe......          iii. 6    rising ansi cawing at the gun's. Iid. N.'sDream, iii. 2    the force and road of casualty......    -         is. 9
till thy sins be ripe, and then hurl Richard Ill. i. 3    strew the footsteps of my rising.......KingJohn, i. 1    my ships are safely come to road....    -            v. I
as the ripe revenue and due of birth       -      iii. 7    and, rising so again, when I shall..    -       iii. 4    living on the common road?.......AsyouLike it, iH. 3
scholar, and a ripe, and a good one. Henry VIII. iv. 2    shall see us rising in our throne.... Richard II. iii. 2    now is lying in Marseilles' road o. Taming of Sh. ii. I
the strawy Greeks, ripe for his.. Troilus 4-Cress. v. 5    and, with a rising sigh, he wisheth.l Henry IV. iii. I    post to the road, and if the wind. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
on Athens, ripe for stroke!....Timon ofAlhens, iv. I    enlarge his rising witlh the blood.... 2Henr ylV. i. I    in all London Road for fleas........I HenryIF. is. I
that they are in a ripe aptness.... Coriolanus, iv. 3    from the rising of the lark to the.... Henry V. iii. 7    Doll Tearsheet shousid be some road.2HenryIV. iH. 2
his face sours ripe grapes............     -      v. 4    hating thee, are rising up in arms..2 Henry VI. iv. 1    who will make road upon us..........Henry V. i. 2
are brimnifll, our cause is ripe.... Julius Cwsar, iv. 3    and stop the rising of blood-sucking.3 Henry VI. iv. 4    at last, with easy roads, he........Henry VILI. iv. 2
when wit's more ripe, accept.... Pericles, i. (Gower)    excellent in art, and still so rising  Henry VIII. iv. 2    to make road upon's again........Coriolanus, iii. I
ripe [Knt.-right] for marriage fight -   iv. (Gower)    they are rising, they are rising.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    know the very road into his kindness    -              v. I
smiles, that played on her ripe lip........Lear, iv. 3    0 me, soy heart, my rising heart!........Lear, ii. 4    I am out of the road of rutting........Pericles, iv. 5
ere we may think her ripe to be.. Romeo 8-sJuliet, i. 2  RITE-and holy rite be ministered.... Tempest, iv. 1  ROAD-WAY better than thine......2HenryIV. iH. 2
an exploit, now ripe in my device.... Hamlet, iv. 7    till love have all his rites............Much Ado, ii. I  ROAM  thither then..................1 Henry VI. iii. 1
blossom first, will first be ripe..........Othello, ii. 3    and do all rites that appertain unto..    -    iv. I    [Col. Kns.] of our right roam on......KingJohn, ii. 2
RIPELY-it fits us therefore, ripely.. Cymbeline, iii. 5    yearly will I do this rite............    -         v. 3    lusty lads roam here and there.2HenryfV.v. 3 (song)
RIPEN-which elder days shall ripen. Richard II. ii. 3    after that the holy rites are ended..    -           v. 4  ROAMiING through a thorny. Tamnig of Sh. 2 (induc.)
as my fortune ripens with thy love..    -         ii. 3    to observe the rite of May.... Mid. N.'s Dreams, iv. I    where are you roaming?.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song)
ripens in the sunshine of..........2Henryl V. iv. 2    our nuptial rites be solemnized.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 9    Greece, roaming clean through. Comedy of Errors, i. I
berries thrive, and ripen best...........Henry V. i. 1    we will begin these rites..........As yo sLike it, v. 4    [Knt.) the poor phrase, roaming it thus.. Hamlet, 1. 3
it ripens towards it..........Antony4' Cleopatra, ii. 7    the great prerogative and rite of love.All's Well, ii. 4  ROAN-rode on roan Barbary!......Richard IL v. 5
ripen justice in this commonweal.. Titus Andron. i. 2    to speak the ceremonial rites of.. Tasing ofSh. iii. 2    a roan, a crop-ear, is it not? (rep.)..1 Henry IV. ii. 3
RIPENED-owith ripened time.. Meas.for Meas. v. 1    the rites of marriage shall be........King John, ii. 2    give my roan horse a drench...is.                              4
honeysuckles, ripened by the sun..AIuchAdo, iii. I    and all the rites of knighthood else.. Richard 11. i I  ROAR -the wild waters in this roar....T mpest, L 2
time once ripened to my will........I Henry VI. ii. 4    [Col.] release all duties, rites........   -      iv. 1    make thee roar, that beasts..........
in his full and ripened years......Richard III. ii. 3    these fair rites of tenderness........I HenryIV. v. 4    the roar of a whole herd of lions....   -            it. 1
RIPENESS-ripeness is all; come on......Lear, v. 2    do we all holy rites; let there........Henry F. iv. 8  hark, they roar......................    - i                 v. I
which time shall bring to ripeness.. Henry PilL v. 4    yield to any rites of love............I Henry VI. i. 2    I will roar, that I will (rep.)....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2
RIPENING, nips his root............          -     iii. 2    cive us leisure for these rites of love I Richard Ill. V.3    let him roar again, let him roar again    -.     2
by snmmer's ripening breath....Rosaeo 4-Juliet, ii. 3    Cssar shall have all true rites.. JuliusCcesar, iii. I    roar you as gently as any (rep.)......2
RIPER and more lusty red........As you Like it, iii. 5    all respect and rites of burial........   -         v. 5    grunt, and roar, and burn, like horse        -     iii. I
RIPEST-the ripest fruit first falls.. Richard II. it~ I   gracious to the rites that we intend. TitusA ndron. i. 2    in wildest rage doth roar............. I
now humble as the ripest mulberry. Coriolanus, iii. 2    how we have performed our Roman rites -               i. 2    now the hungry lion roars.........2
RIPING-very riping of the time.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 8    shall we consummate our spousal rites   -               i. 2    the Nemean lion roar'gainst thee Lore L Lss, iv I
RIPPED-womb untimely ripped......Macbelh, v. 7    no funeral rite, nor man in.-                                v. 3    mck the lion when he roars.... Me. f Venice, i. 
I must be rippeds to pieces wvith melI. Cysnbeline, iii. 4    time thou wilt perform tle rite. Roseos 4Juliet, ii. 2    in my time heard lions roar?.. Taming of Shrew, L 2
from me was Posthumus ripped...... -              v. 4    see to do their amorous rites........   ill: 2    make our griefs and clamourroar.......Macbeth, L 7
RIPPING up the womb..............KingJohn, v. 2             my obsequies, and true love's rites?..    -        v. 3    for you hear the lion roar........'.. King John, is. 1
RISE —the humour rises............Merry Wives, i. 3         -no noble rite, nor formal ostentation   Hasalet, iv. a    if the devil come and roar for them..1 HenryI V. i. 3
goto bedwlhen sie list, rise whenlslhelist -       ii. 2    follow? and with such maimed ritesl.....   v. I    and let the welkin roar..............2HenryIF. it. 4
some rise by sin, and some by.... Meas.forlleas. ii. I     Knt.] she is allowed her virgin rites.... -    v. 1    till he roar again (rep.)..............            iii. 2
you must rise and be hanged (rep.).              iv. 3    and t-e rites of war, speak loudly..            v. 2    makes him roar these accusations.. I Henry VI. iii. I
desire her to rise....................MuchAdo, iii. 4    tise rites. for which I love him..........Othello, I. 3    tremble when the lion roars........2 Hesnry VI. iii. I
rise, Grumio, rise.Tamsing of Shrew, i. 2RIVAGandbeholdacity    HessyV.(eliorus)    fiends roar, saints pray, to have.. Richard'IlI, iv. 4
with him rises weeping......... Winter's Tale, iv. 3  RIVAL-my foolish rival. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4    you rogue, is this a place to roar in?. Henry VIIL v. 3
never rise until my tears......Comedy o' Errors, v. I     for'tis thy rival......................   -     iv. 4    icark how Troy roars I..........Troilus - Cress. v. 3
as from your graves rise up............Macbeth, ii. 3    are rivals, and love Hersnia (rep.).3id.N.'sDrs iii. 2    but, I fear they'll roar him in......Coriolanus, iv. 6
gentlemen, rise, his highness is......     -     iii. 4    and lead these testy rivals so astray            iii. 2    and roars as doth the lion in......JuliusCwesar, i. 3
but now, they rise again, with twenty    -        iii. 4    I know, you two are rival enenmies..            iv. I    the sea, if it could so roar to me.... Cymbeline, v. 5
that rises like the issue of.           -     iv. 1    to cold a rival place wvit ose ot. er. of.enice, i. I    could I rage and roar as cloth the sea.. Pericles, iii. 3
rise never, till tise wood of Birnam rise  -      iv. I    be happy rivals in Bianca's love.. Tasissg of Sh. i. I    to the sea, and hears it roar beneatlo.... Hamlet, i. 4
I have seen her rise from her bed......-         v. I    and rivals in my love (rep.)..........             I. 2    o. me, osat act, tiat roars so loud..          -   ii. 4
that rise thus nimbly by a true.... Richard II. iv. I    servants translates his rivals.. Thion ofAthens,   I    thiat were wont to set tle table on a roar?  -   v.1
never will I rise up from............      -      v. 2    great rivals in our youngest daughter's.. Lear, L. 1    nay, lay thee down, and roar..........Othello, v. 2
a pardon, ere I rise, or speak........      -      v. 3      tHoratio and Marcellus, the rivals......Hamlet, i. I  ROAiRED-to cry to the sea that roared.. Tempest, i. 
rise u                                     -       v. 3  RIVALITY, would not let.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 5           vell roared, lion. Well run.         Mid.N.'sDr. v. I
woul4 gladly rise, I know............      -      v. 3   iRIVALLED fee-simple of the....Troilus - Cress. v. 1    the ravin lion wlien he roared........All's Well, iii. 2
never rise to do him wrong..........I HenryIv. i. 3        oath rivalled for our daughtler............Lear, i. I    roared, and the sea mocked (rep.). Winter'sTale,iii. 3
gallantly armed,-rise from.......... -           iv. I  RIVAL-HATING envy, set you on.. Richard II. i. 3    bow the rogue roared.............. HenryV.. 2
counterfeit too, and rise?............     -      v. 4  RIVE their dangerous artillery......I Henry VI. iv. 3    roared for mercy, and still ran and roared  -   i. 4
why may not lie rise as well as I?....     -      v. 4    wios a sigh, woold rive in twsain. Troilus4 -Cress. i. I    roared the sea, and trumpet-elangor.2HenryIf. v.5
no more from this obedience rise..2HenryfV. iv.4    blsst wedges Irc bard knots.                     -      i. 3    the forest tremble when they roared.3Henry VI. v. 7
but I will rise there with so full........Henry V. i. 2    a bolt that should but rive an oak.. Coriolanus, v. 3    certain of your brethren roared.... Coriolanus, ii. 3
like a lacquey froom the rise to set....    -     iv. I    soulasdbodyrncotsnore..Antosy 4-C1Po.iv.l               whined and roared away your victory          -      v. a
doth rise, and help Hyperion to his..    -        iv. I    rive your concealing continents..........Lear, iii. 2    torrent roared, asd we did buffet. Julius Ceesar, I. 2
burst his lead, and rise from death.. I Henry VI. i. I  EIVED the knotty oa....    Julius Cccsar, I 3    sloond be roared in dismal lhell..Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 2
the other yet may rise against........ -          ii. I    Brutus hoath rived my heart........   -         iv. 3  ROARER-vwhat care these roarers.... Tempest, I. I
rise, Richard, like a true (rep.)......    -    i. I  RIVER-if the river were dry.. TwoGen. qf Per. ii. 3  ROARING-cracks of sulphurous roaring   -    i. 2
comminsons haply rise 1o save Iis lifc..IHenry VI. iii. I    toshallowrivers (rep.)   HMerry Wires, iii. I (ss1)    coen to roaringi come.-  IV. I
rise up sir John Mortimer............            iv. 3    sliglhted me into the river with as little  -     ill. 5    and the azure vault set roarsig war           -   v. I
rise up a knight....................              v. I      e  a   been thrown into the rivers..    -       iv. 4    of roaring, shrieking, howlin........         -   V. 
tile Kentislhmen  will willingly rise ~ ~3Henry VI. i3    for trouts iso a peculiar river....Mleas..forMeas. i. 2    for it is nothing but roaring.... Mid. N.'sDream, I. 2
seek occasion cow to rise...........              i. 32    have every pelting river made..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    enrobe the roaring waters cith_ Herds, of Vesice, i. I
rise from  the earth's cold face........ -       ii. 3    the Pyrenean, and tise river Po......Kiss John, i. I    both roaring louder than the sea. Winter'sTale, iii. 3
that hopes to rise again.......ii.                           e aproud river peering o'er  is....    -        ii. 1    spurns back the ocean's roaring tides. KingJohn, ii. I
begins a second storm to rise........ -          iii. 3    like rivers of remorse and innocency       -     iv. 3    talks as familiarly of roaring lions..    -        is. 2
I will not rise, unless your higiness. Richard III. ii. I    let my kingdomo's rivers talke their.           v. 7    so, b- a roaring tempest on le flood        -     iii. 4
bid thy master rise and come.            iii. 2    the silver rivers droon their shores.Richard II. iii. 2    a current, roarin- loud.        IHenryIV. i. 3
the rest, that love me, rise, and follow          iii. 4    see, boo  tlis rioer comes me.       I Henry IV. iii. I    as I' fear the roaring of the lion's....    -    iso. 3
rise, and lend an ear................            iv. 2    the river hath thrice flowed........2HenryIV. iv. 4    tlis roaring devil i' 1t1  old play....HenryViv.4
first must rise in thceir fair..........Henry VIII. L 4   beyod the river Sala, in tle.              Hesry V.i. 2    me like a r      oaring cannon-shot....1 Henry VI. iii. 3
fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous -       ii. 3    lse hath passed the river Somme....        -     iii.     the tongue of roaring Typhon.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3
ost ofI his wreck, to rise                        iii. 2    beyond the river  ve'll encamp ourselves -       iii. e    and at it, roarin' foe Troilus........ -         v. 5
shall star-like rise, as great..........        v. 4    there is a river in Macedon Orep.)....    -      iv. 7    and, in roaring For a chaseber-pot.. Coriolanus, li. I
lie rises on the toe.......... 3roilsos  Csessida, iv. 5  the name of the other river.-    iv. 7    he cried almost to roaring.. Antony4' Cleopatra, iii. 2
you bid them rise and live......v. 3                      vhy, brotler Rivers, are you yet....3Hesry VI. iv. 4    unsealeable, and roaring waters....'Cymbeline, iii. 1
let Titan rise as early as lie dare        -      v. 11    being suffered, rivers cannot quench        -     iv. 8    had not apprehension oh roaring terrors -          iv. 2
all pleased from thy table rise.. Tinson of/Athens, i. 2    she may, lord Rivers?.RichardlL. i. 3    who, with roaring voices, strike..........Lear, it. 3
who's like to rise, who thrives......Coriolanus, i. I    and, Rivers, so were you............    -          i. 3    such groans of roaring wind and rain.. -   iii. 2'twas very faio tly he said, rise......          v. I    drew'ts rivers fromn. Isis eyes..........    -      i. 3    [Col.EKnt.] lay toward tle roaring sea....  -   iii.4
wherefore rise you now?..........Jlus Coar U. 1           Rivers, aod Dorsetyou o-rc standers-by -            i. 3    chain me witlo roaring bears.... Rosoeo 4-Juliet, iv.
the stones of Rome to rise and mutinv             iii, 2    Rivers, Vaughan (rep. iyi. 2 asd iv. 4)            i, 3    empty tigers or the roaring sea......      -     v. 3
early to-morrow will we rise........             iv. 3    Rivers, and Hastings, take each other's  --    ii. I  ROAST-you may roast your goose.... Macbeth, ii. 3
whose fortunes shall rise higher.. Antony&-Cleo. ii. 3    lord Rivers, and lord Grey (rep. U. 4)    -         ii. I    noticing but roast malt-worms...... 2enryIF. ii. 4
rise from thy stool................... 7    my    cle  ivers talked  ow I                                    I. 4    duke tiat rules the roast.2Henry VI. I. I
we rise betitre, and go to it wita.... -         iv. 4    her sncle Clarence, her uncle Rivers        -     iv. 4    roast me in sulphur! wasla me in......Othello, v.
I pray you, rise; rise, Egypt........ -           v. 2    Rivers, Grey, holy king Itenry......             v. i  RIOASTED-of a roasted crab.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I




JROA                                                   [ 636]                                                   ROI
ROASTED crabs hiss....Love's L.Lost, v. 2 (song)  ROBES uncovered onl tise bier.... Roeose 4-Julet, iv. I  RODE-one that rode to his execution. Cymbelinze, iii. 2
that roasted Manning-tree ox....I Henryl IV. ii. 4      and for a robe, abont her lank and all-Hamlet, ii. 2    did not attend him as we rode?.. Romeo P5Julirt, v. 3
roasted in wrath, and fire, and thus.... Hamslet, ii. 2  ROBED-thou robed man ofjustice....Lear, iii. 6  RODERIGO, were I the Moor.........stells, i.I
ROAST-MEAT for worms.......Pericles, iv. 3  ROBERT Shallow, esquire (rep.).... Merry Wives, i. 1    my name is Roderi go (rep.)........                               i. 1
ROB -a carriage to rob love from any.. MsuehAdo, L. 3    what John!I whsat Robert! (rep.)...         -     iii. 3    have you not read, Itoderigo. of some....        i. 1
didst rob it o1 some taste of.-Merchasst of Venice, ii. 3    I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge. KisgJsohn, i. 1    on, good Roderigo; I'll de serve your pains -. I
sue robs thee of thy name.....As youLike it, i. 3    if old sir Robert did beget (rep.)        -...1I    you, Roderigo! come, sir, g am for you.-    i. 2
he, tisat perforce robs lions of.....King-Jshen 1. 1    assd I had his, sir Robert less, like him   -     1.11   do you bear, Roderigo? Wisat say you?.. -. 3
must t rob the law? Your ssvord....    -    iv. 3    good old sir Robert's wvife's eldest son       -     L. I    villanous thougists, Roderigo!.....~.    ii. I
robs my tongue from breallsisg....Richard II.i.3    when I wos got, sir Robert was away            -        I.   now, my sick fool, Roderigo, wisom love   - ii. 3
and rob me of a happy mother's name?  -          v. 2    sir Robert Waterlon, ased Frasncis.. Ri/chard IL. is. 1    hosv ssoss, Itoderigo? (sep.).-......          ii. 3
beat our svatchs, and rob our passengers  -      v. 3    I am Robert Sleallow, sir (rep.)....21fenryIV. iii. 2    Roderigo!I I do not find (rep.).......-   iv. 2
who, I rob? I a thief?.. l.......   enry IV. i. 2    thsere will I visit master Robert Slsallowv -       iv. 3     lese they hassd Roderigo (rep.).....        -   iv. 2
sisall rob those men that.......          -      i1. 2    excuse me, master Robert Shallow (rep.) -        V. 1    five Roderigo, he calls me to a restitution  -   v. I
if you and I do nut rob ticem.....        -      L. 2    master Robert Shallow (rep. v. 5)....    -        v.3    Roderigo? n~o: yes sure (rep.).......-   v. I
I am accurst to rob in that......         -      ii. 2    sir Robert Brakenbury, and sir.... 51/chard III. v' 4    set on in the dark by Roderigo (rep.)....  -   v. 1
ere I'll rob a, foot furtiser.......      -      Ri. 2  ROBIN, I say.............Merry Wives, iii. 3    called Roderigo. Roderigo killedli...                 - v. 2
zoundotI will they not rob us?... -             ii. 2    Isere comes little Robin........         -      iii. 3    the pocket of Ilse slain Roderigo (rep.).. -   v. 2
now, could thou and I rob the thiseves   -       ii. 2    love-song like a robiss-redbresst. Tw'o Gen. of Ver. is. 1    Roderl-igonsas osv   et- v 
wilt thou rob Ilsis leathern-jerkin       -      ii. 4    bare scalrp of Robin Hood's fat friar..    -    iv. I    tiere ho, besides, in Roderigo's letter..        v. 2
to rob me of so rich a bottom here        -       Ii1    hecy Robinjolly Robin......Twetfth~liftst iv. 2  RODORIGO; my fathoer was.... TuweflfhjNighl, Ei.I
rob sue the exchequer the first.....           iii. 3    Robin Starveling,tlse tailor (sep.).. M1id. N. sDr. i. 2  ROE-as roes run over land....Loee's L. Lest, v. 2
revel thle night, rob, murder..... 2H-enrylV. iv. 4    called Robin Good-fellew.......              -      ii. I    ay, fleeter than the roe.. Tamsing of Shrew', 2 (induc.)
to rob my earnest-gaping sight.... 2lHenry VI. M. 2    hie therefore, Robin, overcast the nighet -       iii. 2    or a herring without 6 roe.... Troilss 4- Cress. v. I
I should rob thoe dea'tlsman of his fee.-      iii. 2    welcome, good Robin......... -                 iv. I    woithout isis roe, like a dried.....Rosses s-Juliet, ii. 4
not eagles' blood, but rob beehives..    -     il. 1    silence awhile: Robin, take off this.    -       iv. 1  ROGER Bolin-broke, thee csonjurer?..211esry VI. i. 2
to caume to rob my grounds.              -....   iv. 15    asid Robin shloal restore amends.... -   (cpil.)    Roger, earl OF Marcho (reps.l.-....                ii. 2
to rob a man, to force a spotless.       -...   V. 1    live like thee old Robin Rood....As youLike it, i. 1I    thoy grandfatioer, Roger Mortimer...3Heory VI. i. I
and rob his temples of the diadem..3flesry VI. i. 4    upside dowvn, since Robin esther died.!I Henry I V. ii. 1  ROGERO? Nothing but bonfireo.. Winter's Tale, v. 2
should rob my bed-mate of smy. 7'roihus jCress. iv. 1    asod lad Robin Night-work by old.21ensy IV. ili. 2  ROGUE-rogues, hence, avauntl!.... M/erry Wives, i. 3
asid rob in thoc behalf of choarity...    -    v. 3'Robin Rood, Scarlet, and Johos    -       v. 3 (song)    French thriift, you rogues..-....                 i. 3
he slays more than you rob.. Tismon of Athesns, iv. 3    Isere, Robin, an' if I die, I give.....12enry VI. ii. 3    such: a drawling, affectinsg rogue.... -     ii. I
attraction robs the vast sea......        -     iv. 3    bonny sweet Robin is all myjoy.Hsahnet, iv. I (song)    very rogues, nosy tlsey be out.-...               ii. I
away; rob one another........             -     ilv. 3  ROBUSTIOUS and rough comning on.. Henry V. iii. 7    reason, You rogue (rep.).-.....h. i. 2
of' hss demerits rob Cominius.....Gorislanus. i. I    seer a robustious perhivig-pated fellowHasnlet, iii. 2    the key of thee cockoldly rogue's coffer  -        ii. 2
will rob you of a great deal of patiensce   -    ii. I  ROCH-ESTER-to-nighotin Rochoester,..h  HessryIV. i. 2    han,,- him, mecbsanical salt-butter rogue!I -      ii. 2
they rob the Hybta bees...... JuhiusCsesa-, 5'. IROCIIFORD, ooe of leer highness'.... Hessry VIII. i. 4    the'rogues sligtoted me into thee river    -          ii 
I'll rob none but myself.......Cyonbehine, iv. 2  ROCK-sty me in this hoard rock.....Tesspest, i 32              p cae, you  erone, no more o' that. TwelflhNight, L. 5
tsass rob me of thee people's hearts. 7TitusAsndron. i. 2    deservedly confined isoto thois rock....-    i.: 2    here's an over'-weening rogue'. -..             ii. 0
so should I rob my sweet sons of thoeir   -      ii. 3    my cellar io in a rock by hoc sea-side....  -   ii. 2    I could so beat the roguel (rep.)..             i
that rob the bee of her hooney......Pericles, ii. I    young sea-mells from thoc rock......-    ii. 2    thou khllest me like a rogue.. -   iii. 4 (challesoge)
no,00o, I wilt rob Tellus of her weed.. -   io'. I    a rogged, fearful, lianoui::g rock.. Tee Gen of Ver. L. 2    toeso hoe's a rogue.......... -             v.I
that robs thee of thy goodness!I..... -   iv. 6    and the rocks pu~re  Jid.          -    ii. 4    I heate a drunken rogue........ -               v.I
how conceit may rob the        urtreasury. Lear, iv. 6I aisd wvild as hoaggarrls of'thee rock.'...Io:MorhAdo, iii. I    aevayyou rogue, away (rep.)..MIeas.fortleas. iv. 3
he robs himself', tloat spends a bootless.. Othello, i. 3    hoc raging rocks', wills shoivering.Mid. N.'sDreaees, i. 2    once to behold, rogue (rep.?.... Lsve's L. Loot, v. 2
robs me of thoat, whihcl not enriches him    -   iii. 3    aimd rock the ground whereon thoese..    -     iv. I    very poor rogues (rep.).........All's Well, iv. 3
ROBBED)-thoese three have robbed sue.. Tesspest, v'. 1    nec straight 01 dangerous rocks.21Mer. sf Venice, i. 1    dafineable, both: sides rogue!I..... -           iv. 3
the knight may be robbed.....MIerry tivees, i'. 3    waters, winds and rocks.......                -      Li 3    you roguct y' are (rep.).... Tasingsf S/s. I (isoduc.)
Iarn robbed, sir, and beatemo.... Winter's Tale, iv. 2    tocoo   eceTe-arn   ok...               -     ii       or comes the rogue: sirrah, where         -       i.I
fellow was lie theat robbed you?.... -          iv. 2    quicken a rock, and mnake you dance. All'e Well, ii. I    off wvitho my boots, yen rogues (rep.)     -     iv. I
that robbed thoe lion of his loeart.  King~s/sn, ii. 1    encousstered by a mighty rock. Coedysh of Errors, iL 1    come heitheer, yoss rogue; whoat, leave you -   v. I
was robbed and taoen away......            -     v. 1    founoded as the rock............Mcbelth, ili. 4    hoe settled only in ro"g ueI some call. Winter'soTale, iv. 2
if he have robbed these men.        1...  HfenryIV. ii. 4    mountains used rocks (rep.)...... Kinsglo/n, ii. I2  that's thee rogue that put me..... -            iv. 2
O Harry, tsoms least robbed sue.....       -     V. 4    the:: deatlo rock me asleep...... 2fHesry IV. ii. 4    not a more'oovardly rogue iso all.. -             iv. 2
1Ie isver robbed thle soldiers of their 2lHenry VI. iii. 1    and rock his brains in cradle of.... -      iii. I    an old shecp-whiostling rogue...          -     in'. 3
that robbed my soldiers of their 3..IHenry VIlli. I    as doth a galled rock o'erhang.         H IenrpyV. iii. 1    let him call me rogue, for briseg so fa  -     iv. 3
have robbed my strong-knit sinewvs R.-           i. 3    our stern upon a dreadful rock?    3H:i~ enry VI. ili. 2    that thels same fat rogue will tell us.. 1 Henmry IV. i. 2
for whoere I am robbed and bound.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    thoe splitting rocks cowered iso.....      -      iii. 2    haseelug for heilling that rogue... -          ii. 2
robbed this bewahiling land of snoble     -     iii. 2    I could hew up rocks, and fight....      -       v. 1    bewitcfied witbothee rogsse's company      -     ii. 2
hathi robbed many beasts of,.Troihus 4~ Cressida, i. 2    ay, as thoc rocks checer them that.....3 Henry VI. ii. 2    and to heave these rogues, I am-           ii. 2
she has robbed me of my sword.Asshooy4fG~eo. iv. 12   thee shoip splits on thoc rock.-.....               v. 4    give me my hoorse you rogsues, give        -     II. 2
1 robbed his wound of it........          -      v0. 1    from sheelves and rocks that.-....              V. 4    out, you rogue, sloall I be yossr ostler?   -    ii. 2
thou hoost robbed me of thols deed.. Cyssibleine, iv. 2    Richoard, but a ragged fistal rock? -..       v. 4    you lie, you rogue;'tis goin~g to..    -     ii. 2
that robbed  ndronicus ofhis.. h~ss onfro. v. 1    bestride the rock, tise tide will  -....  v 4      uoy the rogue reared!I.-..ii....2
izounds, sir, you are robbed; for shiame...01/ells, iL 1    waves, with sands, and rocks.        -....   v. 4    wlsat a frosty-spirited rogue is this?     -     ii. 3
thme robbed, tisat smiles, steals sometisisg  -  i. 3    lo, whoere coines that reck, that I.... Henry VIII. i. 1I away you rogue   dost thoou net siear'i 
he that is robbed, not wanting (rep.).    -il 3    as otron-g as shoore of rock.-.i..1.give.m  a to,'s of sock, rogue (rep.)                                 -     i. 4
ROBBERS rasmge abroad umeseen.... Ric/sard II. ili. 2    us doth arolckagainst thechhdioinflood           iii. 2    Iam a. rogue, if 2I (rep.).-........           f. 4
be:assailed by robbers, and die in... Henry V. iv. 1    cat rocks, tame tigers....Troi~sss efCressida, iii. 32  you rogue, thecy were bound.-....               ii. 4
With robbers so o'er-matched..... 3H1esry'I.iL 4    bear himi to tlse rock (rep.).....Cor/shanus, iii. 1I        two rogues in buckram (rep.).            -....  ii. 4
and what makes robbers bold.....          -      ii. 6    thoc Tarpeian rock (rep. iii. 2).........1    out, your rogueeI play out the plsy..               -      i.4
with a robber's haste, crams Isis. Tro/ilos 4 Cress. lo'. 4    to the reek with hinm: to the rock...    -  i.3    plays the rogue with. my great too  2, HensryI V. i. 2
large-handed robbers your gae.Teses~/.0'                 precipitation from off thee rock Tsrp'eian -     ill. 3    thou bmestardly rogue! (rep.). -.......I
for supporting robbers; shall we.1Juliss C  osar, iv. 3    Iso is the rock, thoe oak not to be...... Coriolsass, v. 2 thme foul-rnouthi'dst rogue in England    -  ii. 4
thou art a re  her, a lawy-breaker.. Cysnbelimse, iv.2    of friends, rest on this rock... s...JiusCeesar, v. 5    away, you mouldy rogue, away!....    -        ii. 4
with robbers' bands, my hospitable....Lear, iii. 7    a pendant rock, a forked....Antony 4'Ge.i8 12    emghm   outh  ie   pn..                             -      ii. 4
ROBBERY have authority....Mileassfor~las. ii. 2    paled in with roks esuscaleable.... Cymshrimse, iW. 1    ohl, you swveet' little rogue, 30:01 (rep.)   -          ii. 4
Imave in this robbery loot thoree.. 1.  HenryIV. ii. 4    cracked as coolly gainst our rocks       -     iii. I    I will toss tlse rogue in a blanket..   -       ii. 4
for the robbery, lad, how is.-........        3    ore heouse m' thee roek, yet use there,          iii. 3    you blue-bottle rogue! you filthy..   -         v. 4
was in question for the robbery?..  2HemryIV. L. 2    this reck, and these demnesnes.....        -      iii. 3    come, you rogue, conic! brin- re to,-1    v. 4
of peace with pillage and robbery.... Henry V. iv. 1I  into the creek behind our rock.           -..   iv. 2    away, you rogue. By my trotll.....Hemry V. ii. I
I'11 grace thee with that robbery.... Coriohaonus, v'. 5    I pr'ythee, to our rock........         -     iv. 2    why'tis a gull, a foul, a rogme.... -         ili.6
a storm, or rubbery, catl it what.... Cysmbeline, iii. 3    think, that you are upon a reck.       -...   V. 5    and be lounged. you roguem  is this.. Henry VIII. v. 3
ROBBING-that fears robbing. Tws Gess. of Ver. Ri. 1    1 stand as one upon a rock.. T'itus Asmdronicsms, iii. I    male varlet, you roguecI wheat's.Troilus 4-Cress. v. 1
btqt by tier robbing of the bauished..Rir/ssrd II. ii. 1    sea hath cost me on the rocks......Pericles, ii. 1    Diomned's a false-he'arted rogue.... -          V. 1
to be executed -for robbing a cheurcho.. Henry V. iii. 6    run on the dashimmg rocks thy..., flosses 8fJsiet, v. 3    would S could meet that rogue Diomied!I -   v. 2
unless by robbing of your frieneds.. 2RHenry VI. iv. 5    sleep.rock.thy bri.           asmlel, iii. 32 railimeg knave; a very filthoy rogue..   -      v. 4
wisat telt'st thou me of'robbing?...     1/s.Oells~, i. 1    ruhqarercs  n  hills whose..Oth/ello, I. 3        woliat's become of thocwemorhinig rogues?  -     v. 4
ItOBB'ST-robb'st me of a muoety..All's Well iii 2            erdocsancnggated sands   -                   Ri. I    poor rogumes, and usurers' nmentI.. Titnon ofAl/s. ii. 2
ROBE-attired in a robs of white.. Merry Wives, iv.         if m'.k.rcknothiscrale-                           ii. 3    compoumnded thee, poor rogue..... -            iv. 3.
nor thle judge's robe, become.....eas.,fsr~eas. ii. 2  ROOKY-steril, and rocky hard.....Tesspest, iv. 1I          thou tedious roguetI I am sorry.... -           iv. 3
exchange for rags? robes..Lsee'sL. Losh, iv. I (letter)    whose rocky shore beats bark....Richard II. ii. 1I     toad! Rogue, rog~ue, roguelI I am sick    -      iv. 3
disguimed iii sober robes, to old. Tasningof Shrew, i. 2    stand as firm as rocky mountains...2Heosry IV. iv. I    you dissentmous rogues, thsat......sriolasus. I. I
in these unreverent robe.......         -      iII. 2    all to pieces on thy rocky bosom.. Rir/sard III. iv. 4    go to bell among time rogues....Julius Ceesar', i. 3
in pure white robes, like very.. Wintter's2'ale, iii. 2  ROD-alt humbled, kiss the rod!. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    rogue, thoou host lived too long.. Aston   - 4Cleo. ii. a
sure, tbis robe of mine does change..    -      iv. 3    in lime the rod becomes more.... Meas.forlleas. iL 4     fisdting of earls rogue thy earlis liable.. I'erirles, iv.6
theese robes are not gentlemun born..    -       V. 2    or to bind him utp a rod........Much Ado, Ri. I           upers-erviceable, finical rogue.......Lear, Bi. 2
dress me in borrowe  robes?. Iolacbel/sJ. 3    the rod had been made (rep.). -.ii..1    draw, you rogue (rep.)..........-    ii. 2
lest our old robes sit easier.......        -    ii. 4    I'll whoip thee with a rod....Mid.N.'8 Dreamn, iii. 2    stand, ro vie, stames; you neat slave....-     ii. 2
like a giant's robe upon a dwarfisho....    -    V. 2    kiss the rod; and fawn oms rage.... Richard IL. v. I    such sinisilng regoes as thiese, like ruts.    ii. 2
comes in suds haste, in riding robes?Kin- Is/sn,.i. I    whipped and scour'ged with rods... 1 HenorylIV. I. 3    nmoome of thoese rogumes, amid rewords....-     ii. 2
theat lion's ru/se, thaut did disrobe (rep.)  -_    ii. I    vengeance and tlse'rod of heaven....    -   iii. 2    witls swimne, and rogues forlorn......-   iv. 7
putting on so new a fashiommed robe..    -     so'. 2    wasted all his rods on late...... 211esryl V. iv. 1I     and lsear poor rogues talk of court newvs   -   v. 3
a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of... I1 HenryIV. i. 2    the earl of Surrey, witlo the rod.... Nemiry VIII. iv. 1    a braggart, a rogue, a villain.. Rosseos( 4Jsliet, iii. I
my presence, like a robe pontifical 2.-         li       thme rod, and bird of peace.......        -      iv. 1    for the satirical rogue says here.... Hasses, ii. 2
for there lie is in his robes, burnimng.  -' i. 3    would S load a rod'iim  mouth.. Tisssn ofAth/. ii. 2    whsat a rogue and peasami slave am I!I.              ii. 2
appellez-vous le pieds et la robe?.'... Henry V. iii. 4    you have been a rod t'o leer friends.. Goriolanus, ii. 3    a pestilence om: him for a mad roguel....-    v. I
the entertissued robe of gold.....       -      ivo' I    he bath whipped withe rods.... Asmlny,'Cheo. iv. I    you rogue! you rascal! what's.....Othello, ii. 3
they'll be in fresloer robes.......       -     iv. 3    whoen thou gayest them the rod......Lear, i. 4           (dust thou prate, rogoelI Nay, good....-     ii. 3
these disgraceful wvailing robes!.....IHenry VI. i. I  RODE onl roan Barbary (rep.).....Richard IL. v. 5          poor rogue! S  thoink, i' faiths, sho e loves iee -   iv. I
thoy scarlet robes, us a cl~Ild's......    -     L. 3    learmeed iniWorcester~ as Srode....1lHenrylIV.iv.I1   some busy and iusinesatimeg rogue.....-   iv. 2
will hamng upon my richest robes.....1 Henry V~I.il. 4    hvly slsould tloe gentleman, that rode.2IHenry IF. I. I  ROGUERY to be found.1......   HenryI V. ii. 4
mly robe, amod my integrity.....Hesnry VIII. iii. 32    loud stotlis the horse lee rode on....    -       iL 2    roitiery I Nay, thien-Ill1 tell.. Troilus 4f Cress. v. 2
give me my robe, for ISwill go.....IuliusCcesar, ii. 2    helter-skelter leave I rode to thece....    -  v. 3  ROGUIS1t madness, allowos itself to....Lear, iii. 7
when old robes are worn out.... Antossy fiCleo. i. 2    and you rode, like a kerne of Irelamed. Henry V. iii. 7  ROISTING choallenge sent. s. rilus 4-Cressida, ii. 2
give me my robe, put on my crowno..   -         V. 2    king bsimself is rode to view their battle -     iv. 3  ROLL-make his eyeballs roll,..Oid.IN,'s Dreamt, ili. 2
what!I sheould I don this robe.. Titusssndroniens, i. 2    as S rode from Cahlas.1......   Hensry VI. iv. I    as the eye doth roil to every....Loee's L. Lost, v. 2
give mie my robes; S ame wild in my.. Pericles, v. 1    when they rode Ihom Lonedon... li/c/srd III. iii. 2    l am  meet ino thoc roll of common.... lHenryI V. iii. I
robes, and furred gowns, hide all.....Lear, iv. 6    ofthlisaction rode on his tide..'/roiluss4Cress.Bi. 3    the roll? wvhere's the roll? (rep.)..21Hesiryl V. iii. 2
child, that isatli new robes.... Romeo 4' Jusliet, iii. 2    of a bay courserlI rods on....Timssn ofAih ess, i. 2    whirls rolls, and rolls, amod rolls....NHesry V. iii. 6




ROL                                                   6 p637                                           ROM
ROLL-he's made master o' the rolls.HenryVIII. v. I ROMAN-by all the Roman gods..TitssAndron. i. 2  ROME-a Iappy victory to Rome.... CGriolanus, v. 3
put we i' the rolt of conquest.... Astony l Cleo. v. 2   thou art a Roman, be not barbarous  -      i. 2    I'll not to Rome, I'll back with you   -     v. 3
are fatal tlen, when your eyesroliso..Othellov. 2   a Roman now adopted happily.          -      i. 2   our patroness, the life of Rome.        -     v. 4
ROLLED in a flowering bank......2enry VI. iii. 1   wilt tie lovely Roman ladies troop..              I     when he had carried Rome; and that we -        v. 2
lies rolled in the cheerful sun.... TitusAndron. ii. 3   now ssall ye see ou  Roman bunting    -  ii. 2   even to the gates of Rome.        -      v. 5
ROLLING-nods, with rolling eyes.. King John, iv. 2    wsat Romana lord it was durst do....   -    iv. I   your city Rome (I say, your city) to his -        v. 5
in a fine freiizy rolling, doth. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I   the Roman Rector's hope............      iv. 1   tributaries follow sim to Rome.... JuliusCauar, 2. 1
put this dangerous stone a rolling. Henry VIII. v. 2   pray the Roman gods, confoundyou both -    iv. 2   you cruel men of Rome, knew you not  -          i. 
ROMAGE in the land.                      Haslet, L.  I   a titousasd Roman danes at such....   -    iv. 2   great Pompey pass the streets of Rome  -.
ROMAN-the sweet Roman hand. TwelflhNight, iii. 4    with my knife carved in Roman letters -           v. 1   many of lie beat respect in Rome..    -       i 2
the fact of an old Roman coin.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2   the Roman emperor greets you all..   -    v. I   Rome, thou hast lost the breed of....    -. 2
ancient Roman honour more.Merchant ofenice,iii.2    what say you, Romans? (rep.)              -     v. 3    talked of Rome, that her wide walk            I. 2
like a Roman conqueror........ As you Like it, iv. 2   thanks, gentle Romans; may I govern so -     v. 3   is it Rome indeed, and room enough       -. 2
Roman Lucrece for her chastity.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1   squeak and gibber in the Roman streets.Hamlet, i. 1   to keep Iis state in Rome, as easily..      si 2
why should I play the Roman fool.... Macbeth, v. 7    T am more an antique Ronan than a Dane -  v. 2    to repute himself a son of Rome under  -         i 2
imitate the honourable Roman.2 Helry IV. ii. 2 (let.)    you triumph, Roman? do you triumph? Othello, iv. I   opinion that Rome holds of his name    -. 2
but the outside of tie Roman Brutus.. Henry V. ii. 4  ROMANO-Julio Romano.... Winler'sTale, v. 2    what trash is Rome, what rubbish..    -              i 3
look you, of the Roman disciplines..        iii. 2    Eacida, Romanos viucere posse....2OHenry VI i. 4   shall Rome, etc. Speak, strike, redress I -
the pristine wars of the Romans....         iii. 2  ROME-other some, he is in Rome. heas.oforlleas. iii. 2   shall Rome stand under one man's (sep.).
a Roman sworder, and a banditto..l2lHenry VI. iv. I   enjoined hem in Rome for want.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2   from the streets of Rome tte Tarqusn    -    ii I
as lift them against the Roman state. Coriolanus, i. 1   a young doctor of Rome.. Mer. ef Venice, iv. 1 (lett.)   0 Rome I I make thee promise......
Lartius, a moot valiant Roman   -      i. 2 (letter)   as far as Rome; and so to Tripolis. Taminsg of Sh. iv. 2    soul of RomeI brave son, derived from  is I
Aufidius, piercin' our Romans......          i. 5    tiat I have room with Rome to curoe.EingJohn, iii. I   from you great Rome shall suc....    -    ii 2
we are come off like Romans.......           1. t   do submit himself to Rome.......... -         iii. 1   moot boldest and best hearts of Rome   i-sM  1
the Romas gods, lead their successes          i. 6   of a heavy curse from Rome.....        -     ii. 1   pity to the general wrong of Rome..         i. I
to the Romat camp conduct us.....     -      i. 7    hath reconciled himself to Rome.... -        v. 2   did write for him, to come to Rome      -    ii;. 1
I would, I were a Roman; for I cannot        i. 10   the great metropolis and see of Rome   -       v. 2    to-night within seven leagues of Rome  -    M. I
he bestrid an o'erpressed Roman....                   ath made his peace with Rome?....    -       v. 2    here's a mourning Rome (rep.)......    -        I
not Romans, as they are not........        iii. I   am I Rome's slave? What penny (rep.) -        v. 2    less, but that I loved Rome more....   -    ass. 9
and sack great Rome with Romans..   -    iii. I   the hook-nosed fellow of Rome....2 HenryIV. iv. 3    sler my best lover for tte good of Rome -    iii. 2
I am a Roman; and my services are    -    iv. 3   the nine othyls of old Rome.........IHenry VIL i. 2   we are blessed, that Rome is rid of him  -    i. 2
I would not be a Roman, of all nations -    iv. I    this Rome shall remedy..........            iii. 1   brought many captives home to Rome  -    iii. 2
I hope to see Romans as cheap as....   -    iv. 5    aid carry him to Rome, and set....2 Henry VI. i. 3    there's not a nobler man in Rome..   -    Mc. 2
are entered in the Roman territories    -    iv. 6    Rome, the nurse of judgment...... Henry VIII. ii. 2   should move the stones of Rome....   -    is;. 2
do they still fly to the Roman?......   -    v. 7    by wlose virtue (the court of Rome     -     ii. 2    Octavius is already come to Rome..   -      is. 2
you are a Ronan, are you?..........   -      V. 2   sir commission from Rome in read..   -        ii. 4   like madmen tirough tle gates of Rome -    iii. 2
do not say for thatforgive our Romans -       v. 3    the whole consistory of Rome....... 4   i triuumph througic tie streets of Rome -      v. 1
did tend to save the Romans....... -         V. 3    sloth, and tricks of Rome............ -      ii. 4    ever Brutus will po bound to Rome      -     v. 1
the Romans, this we received........   -     V. 3    is stolen away to Rome.............. -    iii. 2    the sun of Rome is set!..............   -     v. 3
Roman ladies. bring not comfort home   -      V. 4    speedily I wisi to bear from Rome..   -    iii. 2    that ever Rome should breed thy fellow -      v. 3
shouting Romans, make the sun dance  -        v. 4    and fee my friends in Rome.       -    iii. 2    news, my good lord, from Rome..Anlecy f-9Cleo. i. 1
than shame to the Romans..........   -       v. 5   in all you writ to Rome.........       -    iii. 2   let Rome in Tiber melt!.-. I
that bade the Romans mark him.. JuliusCcesar, L. 2    to furnish Rome, and to prepare....        iii. 2   who thus speaks of elm at Rome....   -        s. 1
he is a noble Roman, and well given    -      i. 2    Rome and her rats are at the point.. Coriolanus, i. I   name Cleopatra as she's called in Rome -   i. 2
who's there? A Roman........... -            i. 3    that they of Rome are entered   -... 2   our cocctririssg friends in Rome.onsi. 2
that should be in a Roman, you do want -      i. 3    brouglt to bodily act ere Rome had     -. 2   Iis approacies to the port of Rome..          s. 3
for Romans now have thewes and limbo -        i. 3   is of Rome worse hated than of you  -  i. 2 (letter)    qucIckly drive him to Rome...4..       -     i 
the Romans are but sheep (rep.)....   -      1. 3   but Rome eas ready to answer us..   -         i. 2   1 know, tiey are in Rome together..           is I
certain of the noblest-minded Romans  -        i. 3   it seemed, appeared to Rome........ -        i. 2   is every  hour ic Rome expected...I
which every noble Roman bears of you  -       ii. 1   ere, almost, Rome should knov we..   -        i. 2   welcome to Rome (rep. iii. 6)...        -     i
whatother bond, than secret Romans    -       ii. 1   in fear, though you were born in Rome -       i. 3    ttan my residing here at Romeo...... nsi 2
drop of blood, that every Romas bears  -      ii. 1    you shames of Rome I you herd of..   -      i. 4    despiteful Rotne cast on my noble      -     fi. 6
als stow yourselves true Romans..   -        ii. I   this will I carry to Rome. And I this  -      i. 2   to send measures of wheat to RoEne.          i.i 6
bear it as our Roman actors'do...... -       ii. I   holding Corioli in tlce name of Rome    -     i. 6    Octavia reeps to part from Rome..          ass 2
by all the gods that Romans bow before -      i. I   Rome sust know the value of her own  -         i.     wiere? Madam, icc Rome I looked               ass. 3
lusty Romans caie smiling (rep.).. -         ii. 2    e rll write to Rome of our succese   -      i. 9   contemniscg Rone, he has done all this       sic. 6
nor to no Roman else............     secd us to Rome the best.........      -      i. 9    let Rome be tius informed...a......    -    ss. 6
stoop, Romans, stoop, acd let us bathe   -    i. 1   that must be Icostages for Rome....   -      1. 10   you are come a market-maid to Rome            iii. 6
thy master is a wise and valiant Rocuan -    M. I   (alias, fools) as any ic Rome.          -      ii. I   eachr heart in Rome  does love and pity     ass. 6
Roenans, countrymen, and lovers! hear -    iii. 2   know, Rome, that all alone.              -      fi. 1'tis said in Rome, that Photinus....      iii. 7
so rude, that would not be a Romac?    -    iii. 2   welcome to Rome, resowned (rep.)..   -         ii. I   sink Itome; and their tongues rot.    -    i 7
you 5entle  onsaccs, —Peace, hot (rep.)  -    iii. 2   are tiree, that Rome ssould dote on    -     ii. I   while lie was yet in Rome, his power    -    iii 7
to every Roffian citteen tse gives....   -    iii. 2   but our Rome will east upoc ticee..   -   ii. I   lucy pillow left ucpressrd in Rome          ass. II
and bay tise moon, tisan such a Ronan  -    iv. 3    when Tarquin made head for Rome    -          U. 2    wouldst tioc be windowed ic great Rome -   iv. 12
if that tcon be'st a Rosnan, take it forth  -    iv. 3   this palterisg becomes not Rome....   -    iii. I   for ler life ic Rome would be etecnal s     v. 1
now, as you are a Roman (rep.......   -      iv. 3    as tsey are, thougia ic Rome littered    -    iii. 1   shoccticg varletry of censuring Rome        v. 2
think not, thou noble Roman, tsat ever -      v. I   our renowned Eome, wcose gratitude   -    ass. I   shcalt be shown in Rome, as welt as I       -    v. 2
where never Roman siall take note..   -       v. 3    what has lie done to Rome, ttat's worthy -   M. I   acd thcs to REone:  come, Dolabella            V. 2
this is a Roman's part: come........   -     V. 3   and sack great Rome with Romans..   -    i. 1   my residence ic Rome, at one........ Cyinbeline, i. 2
two Romacs livicsg sucd as these? (rep.) -   v. 3    beloved of all the trades in Rome....   -    iii. 2   madani, a scoble gentleman of nome            m~ 7
Romans, yet ere night cre ssall......   -. 3    the honoured gods keep Rome ic safety -    iii. 3    so like you, sir,embassadoro from RoEne       mm 3
this was the scoblost Romac of thec all -     v. I   to tale from Rome all seasoned office   -    iii. 3   granted Rome a tribute, yearly......!!~  
on the suddess a Romac thought.. Acclocy *Cleo. i. 2   but since he hathoserred welt for Rome -    iii 3   thouglc RoEne be tlerefore angry....!!~ 
say, tie firm Roman to great....      -       i.     never more to enter our Rome gates     -    ii. 3    when sas she missed? be is in Rome?         scM. 5
the all-hlonoured, honest, Roman Birutus -    ii. 6    and can show from Rome, her eneuies' -    iii. 3    but wiat from Rome? Tice senate          -    v. 2
tise learts of Romacns serve your eidsl      iii. 2    all trades in Rocue, and occupations    -    iv. 1   a leg of Rome shall not return to       -    v. 3
to tie Roman boy she hath sold me..         iv. 10   and for Rome's goods I'll tell tiee wiat -    iv. 2   it sas in Rome (accursed the mansion   -      v. 5
a Roman, by a Roman valiantly....          iv. 13   the vounds tat Ice does bear for Romel -    iv. 2   good iny lord of Rome call forth               Iv 5
let's do it after tse heigh. Romac fashion  iv. 13   exceed tice meacest house in Rome..   -    iv. 2    ware tse imperial diadem of Rome'TilusAndros. i. I
join his honour, against thee Rocans.Cyccsbeline, i. I   weisat's the news in Enoms? ues.-             3    graio3 us is; the eyes of royal Rome.        s I
some dozen Romans of usc acd your lord -       i. 7   there bath been in Rome strasge....    -    iv. 3   l         at lie people of Rome
to employ you towards this Romuan      -      i. 3    tell you uost strancge licings from Rome -    iv. 3    good asd great deserts to Rome......    -
or look upon our Romacns, wtose....   -       i. 4    to be whooped out of Rome........     -    iv. 5   undertook this cause of Rome.......!    
when she set Ier Roman, adcd Cydnus -        ii. 4   had we io qoarrel else to Rome....   -    iv. I    returced bleediceg to Rome (rep.)....    -          
till the injurious Romans did extort    -    M. I   tise bowels of ungrateful Rome...... -    iv. I   Lavinia, Rosne's rich ornament..                     
my body's marked  vith Ronman swords  -    iii. 3    thoug.i not for Rame itself.......... -      iv. I    Rome, be as just acd gracious unto me   -       i
I eas confederate with the Romans..   -    iii. 3    to knock against tice gates of Rome     -    iv. 5    RoEne's best champion, successful in    -      L 
some Rocuan courtezan.............. -    iii. 4    and sowle the porter of Rome gates..   -    iv. I   brouglt to yoke, tle enesuies of Rome           si 2
thee embassador, Lucius the Roma..     -    iii. 4    and Rome sits safe and still without him  -    iv. 6    hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourninog  -  m 2
she bath not appeared before the Rocuan -    iii. I   when Marcius stood for Rome            -     iv. 6    true joy for his return to Rome (rep.)    -       2
I saw Jove's bird, thee Rouan eagle..   -    iv. a   leads a porer'gaiist Rome; and vows  -    iv. 6i  let Rome rerard with love....                   L
success do the Roman host.........          iv. 2    will shake your Rome about your eara  -    iv. 6    we are brought to Esome, to beautify              2
RtomaH   n emperor's letters.          -     iv. 2   be good to Rome, they csarged him       -!v. e    oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome   -      i 2
tiltE Rmacs legions, all from Gallia..   -    iv. 3    have brougist a trembling upon Rome   -    iv. 6    loud'larums welcome tiem to Rome       -     m 2
vith a supply of Romuan geestlecnen     -    iv. 3    ticat Rome can make against tiem       -    lv. e    Rome's readiest champions, repose i.             2
the Romans must or for Britons          -    iv. 4   tlink you, teeth carry Eone..           -     iv. 7    Romu's best citizecs apilaud (r
when they hear lice Rtomans iorses neigha -    iv. 4    and tice nobility of Ensue are his... -    iv. 7   triuuplcer in thee eyes of Rome!..i 
fall on meby the isands of Rocnans.    -    iv. 4   I ticink, ce'll be to Rome, as is the.. -    iv. 7   the people of Rome, whose friend -ni 
or we are Romans, asse wciii gi ve you  -     V. 3    wicen, Camus, Rocue is thine, thou..   -    iv. 7    to set a head on Iseadless Rome....            i2
thee Britons, was thee Rouacs's bane.    -   v. 3    i' thee -fire of burneing Rome. Why, so   -  v. I   Saturnious be Rome's emperor (sep.)            i. 2
favourer to thse Rocuan. [Cot. Kstt. -Briton' -  v. 3   racked for Rocue, to make coals cheap   -  v. 1   people of Ensue, and people's tribccses         s i 2
thee slaughter isere muade by tise Rocuan  -  v..3   your lore can do for Rome, towards    -       v. I   reflect on Rome, as Titans's rays       -      i2
a Roman; echo had scot nose beecs..    -      V. 3   must leave theat thaceks from Rome      -      v. 1   Rome's royal mistress, mistress of my    -     ai 2
desire to live, for all lice be a Roeanam  -  V. 4    Icis eye red as'twould burn Rome      -      v. I   in sighct of Rome, to Saturesine....    -      i2
you look like Romans......... -              V. I5  from Rome. You may not pans, you    -          v. 2    wevel wortisy Rome's imperiht 1od.     -      i 
a Roman with a Rocceacs's heart can.    -     V. I   you'll see your Rome embraced cwiths    -      v. 2   Rocue shall record; and when I do forget -     i 2
harm, thougs lice cave served a Roman  -      v. I    heard yoccr gesceral tailk of Rome     -      v. 2    comest not lo be made a scorn in Rome  -      m1 2
us is a Roman; no more kiss to sue      -     V. I    then you sicould hcate Ensue, as lice does  -  v'. 2   bare'st me my way in Ensue?......     -      i,came you to serve our Romuan captive?  -     v. I   therefore, back to Rome, and prepare   -       v. 2   none else in Rome to make a stale of           s i 2
to Ocesar, and to tise Romuan empire.    -    V. I    and conjure tisce to pardon Roost..    -      v. 2   ruffle ill the commosswealth of Rome           s i 2
the Roman eagle, from south to creel    -     V. I    was my beloved in Rome; yet theoun    -       v. 2    overshine the gallaict't dames of Rome        s i 2
let a Romsan acsd a Britisha ensign...    -   V..5  before the walls of Rome to-morrow      -      v. 3    ansd will create ticee empress of Rome    -   si 2
Romana, friends, followrers (rep.?.. TiiusAndron. I. I   a craeked heart I have sent to Rome    -  v. 3    I will not re-salute the streets of Rome  -    mi 2
in election for the Roman empery.. -         i. I   lice Volsees plough Rome, and hsarrow   -      ev. 3    to Rome I swear, if Saturnisse advance   -   si 2
Romsans, make way (rep.)....... -             i. 2   eyes are not thee same I wore in Rome   -      v. 3    but soldiers, and Rome's servitors -.ia 2
stay Roman brethren; gracious conqueror-    I. 2   tise moon of.Rome; chaste as lice icicle  -      v. 3    disiconoured by my sons in Rnm!         -         
to thee, andlto thy R oman yoke....-          i. 2   capitulate again wills Rome's mechanics -     v. 3    of a suddems thus advaseced in Rome?          a   2
we have performed our Roman rites       -     I. 2    we'll hear naught from Rome in private -      v. 3   traitor, if Rome have law, or we..    -      i 
Romans, do me right (rep.)...... -            i. 2    if ticou conquer Ensue, the benefit...,   -  v. 3   but let the laws of Rome determine all         s i 2
sun  ucu  sour Roman justice    -      L. 2   so we wviii home to Rome.-.....               v. 3   a friend to thlee, and Rome......        -. 




ROM                                                  [638 ]ROS
ROME and the righteous heavens.. Tilus.Andron. i. 2  ROMEO cries, and then down.. Romeo dJuliet, iii. 3ROOT of hemlock, digged i' the dark   Macbeth, iv. I
the gods of Rome forefend, I should be  -        i. 2    Romeo is coming. 0 Lord, I could have -    iii. 3    unfix lio earth-bound root?.-                      iv. I
which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin -         i. 2    ere I again behold my Romeo...... -           iii. 5    more pernicious root than.-                    iv.
Titus, I am incorporate in Rome.... -           i. 2    that same villain, Romeo............ -        iii. I    springing from  one root.Riclosd IL i.
that will charm. Rome's Saturnine..   -        ii. I    I never shall be satisfied with Romeo   -      iii. 5    branch of lis most royal root..        i. 2
be so dishonoured in the court of Rome  -       ii. 1    that Romeo should, upon receipt thereof —   iii. 5    I will go root away tse noisome....    -         il. 4
or know ye not, in Rome how furious   -         ii. 1I  it shall be Romeo, whom you know         -     iii. 5    are plucked up, root and all.-    iii. 4
Rome's royal empress, unfurnished of  -         ii. 3'faith, here'tis:  Romeo is banished    -    iii. 5    not find a ground to rootupon..      HenrylV. M. 1
in Rome's  reat qarrel shed........   -    iii. I    Romeo's a dishelout to him.......... -           iii. 5    hide those roots that shall firot. HenryV. ii. 4
Rome could afford no tribune like        -    iii. 1    God joined my heart and Romeo's           -     iv. I    and rank fumitory, doll root upon               v. 2
Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? (rep.)-    iii. I    this hand, by thee to Romeo sealed..   -       iv. 1    yeomen from so deep a root?.         I Henry VI. ii. 4
for they have fought for Rome......           iii. 1    shall Romeo by my letters know.... -          iv. I    root him up who dares.        3HenryL i I
to do Rome service, are but vain....          iii. I    Romeo bear thee hence to Mantuna..   -    iv. I    and till I root out their aeeursed....   -          i. 3
of your hands haths not defended Rome -        iii. I    because he married me before to Romeo? -    iv. 3    the axe to thy usuepiig root.-                     ii. 2
lived in Rome! farewell, proud Rome!  -        iii. 2    the time that Romeo come to redeem    -    iv. 3    unto the root from whicee.-                         i.
when imy father was in Rome........           iv. I    die strangled ere my Romeo comes?         -    iv. 3    whereof the root woo fixed in.-                 iii. 3
bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome          -     iv. I    my cousin's ghost seeking out Romeo   -         iv. 3    must by the roots be liewn up.-                 v. 4
youth, the hope of Rome............          iv. 2    Romeo, I come [Col.Ksnt.-Romneol Romeo!] -  iv. 3    braneles when the root io gone?   Richard III. i. 2
a happy star led us to Rome........          iv. 2    what says Romeo? or, if his mind..   -         v. 2    we should take root ters wlere'..Hey VIII. 1. 2
and staitely Rome's disgrace..........         iv. 2    who bare my letter then to Romeo?..   -        v. 2    thousah we leave it with a root           -      i. 2
shall smoke for it in Rome.......... -    iv. 2    that Romeo hath had no notice of..   -              v: 2    nips'iis root, ad then he falls, as I do  - wei. 2
Rome wilt despise her for tints fool      -    iv. 2    who is it? Romeo. How long hath lie    -        v. 3    and we must root him out.-                       v. 1
in ungrateful Rome: ah, Rome!.... -    iv. 3    that my master slew him. Romeo?                  -     v. 3    will be blown up by the rest!.. Troihns ~ Ces. iv. 4
take wreak od  Rome for this........          iv. 3    Romeo! 0 pale! what else? what, Paris -         v. 3    rich mensinand I eat root.sTion sfAth. i. 2(grace)
an  emperor of Rome thus overborne       -    iv. 4    where is my Romeo? I hear some noise -           v. 3    shows to a little oil, and root.-                i. 2
to fly about the streets of Rome!.... -    iv. 4    here's Romeo's man (rep.)..........   -          v. 3    earth, yield me roots! (rep.).-    iv. 3
as who would say in Rome no justice    -       iv. 4    t-                                              v 3    thy plenteous bosom oie poor root..   -    iv. 3
thyself should govern Rome and me    -         iv. 4    the county Paris slain; and Rome dead -         v. 3    a root-dear thanks'.-    iv. 3
Rome never had more cause I........ -    iv. 4    Romeo, there dead, was husband (rep.)  -             v. 3    behold, the earth bath roots                     v. 3
so may'st thou the giddy men of Rome  -        iv. 4    meantime I w  ent to Romeo, that hoe..   -      v. 3    can you eat roots, and drink cold  rater?        v. I
letters from great Rome, which signify  -       v. I    till I conveniently could send to Romeo -       v. 3    caut'rizing to the root o' the tongue            v. 2
Rome loath done you any scath......            v. I    noble Paris, and tare Romeo, dead         -     v. 3    doth root up his country's peace...             v. 2
ingrateful Rome requites with foul..   -        v. I    as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie       -     v. 3    begin at very root of his heart  w Cormohass, ii. 1
thiere is a messenger from Borne....           v. I    than this of Juliet and her Romeo        -      v. 3    a root of ascient envy.v. 5
what's the news fi'om Rome?........            v. I  ROMISH-mart as in a Romish stew. Cymbeline, iL            shoots my verylheartatroot         Antonyleo v.2
round about the wicked streets of Rome -        v. 2  RONYON-polecat, you ronyoni.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    I cannot delve him to the root               Cy soline i. 1
leads towards Rome a band of warlike   -        v. 2    witch! the rump-fed ronyon cries.... Macbeth, i. 3    hoe cut our roots in character                    v. 2
that I repair to Rome, I am content             v. 3  ROOD-am  early stirrer, by the rood.2 HenryIV. iii. 2    untwine hos perishing root                        v. 2
Rome's emperor, and nephew, break        -      v. 3    but by the holy rood (ree.)......Richard III. M. 2    nothhig roots no, but thin vihlaiy.v. 2
for league, and good to Romne.......      --    v. 3    by the rood, she could have run Romeo c-Juliet. l. 3    I fear, was root of thine annoy  Titus Andron iv. I
people, and sons of Rome, by uproar    -        v. 3    no, by the rood, not so; you are...... Hamlet, iii. 4    on berries, amd on roots, snd                  v. 2
lest Rome herself be bane unto herself  -       v. 3  ROOF-that consecrated roof.... Twelfth Night, iv. 3    which fence the roots they grow by. Persees, 1. 2
speak, Rome's dear friend; as erst.. -         v. 3    as many diseases under her roof..Meas. forMeas. i. 2    she that sets seeds and roots of shame          xv.
our Troy, our Romne, the civil wounds   -       v. 3    my visor is Philemon's roof..........sMuchAdo, if. 1    [Co. ceed that roots itself in ease.  Hasoet,
that fought Rome's quarrel out......           v. 3    the roof of this court is too high.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    as if lie plucked upkisses by the roots.. Othello, Mi 3
to beg relief among Rome's enemies       -      v. 3    till my very roof was dry.. Mlerchant of Venice, iii. 2  ROOfRO-her a more rooted love..-.. Alls Welt, i
thou reverend mass of Rome..........           v. 3    within this roof the enemy of.... As you Like it, ii. 3    and there rooted bet-ixt them.... Winter's ahe,
all hail; Rome's royal emperor! (rep.)   -      v. 3    my tongue to the roof of soy.. Taming of Shrew, iv. I    from the memory a rooted sorrowv.      Macbehh, v 3
may I govern so, to heal Rome's harms           v. 3    under his household roof did.....RichardI  iv.     is rooted in us, thyfriemd, give me.HenryVIII.v
most Isigh and palmy state of Rome.... Hamlet, i. 1   cleave to my roof within my........   -    v. 3    affiance wcere deeply rooted... ymbelise,7
when Roscius was an actor in Rome..... i-. 2    masons building roofs oh gold........Henry V. i. 2    and patience rooted in him both                  iv..2
ROPIEO-O where is Romeo'.Rom e-'.huliet, i. I    your roof were not sufficient........1 Henry VI. ii. 3    but thue hiat rooted out my.                  Perilesv
what sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? -          i. I    thatch your poor thin roofs with.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3  HOOTEDLY-hahe hie, as rootedly   Tempest, M  2
thin is mist Romeo, he's some other where -      i. I    to hi-tog the roof to thie foundation. Coriohan    lii. m  HOOTETH from the city's side oa. Romeo  Juise, ii. I
why, Romeo, art thou mad?........ -            i. 2    ascended to the roof of heaven..Antony 2-Cleo. iil. e  ROOTtNG-abortive, rootin5 hog!.. Richard Ii?.
nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you   -          i. 4    the roof o' the chamber.            Cyssleie, ii. 4  HOPE-we will not hand a rope m.ore.. TeRapest,
young ltomeo is't?'Tis he (rep.).... -         i. 5    with such whose roof's as low as....   -      iii. 3    make the rope of his destiny.          -
ois name is Romeo, and a Montague --            i. 5    their thoughts do hit the roofs of palaces -    iii. 3    r ol.Kh.)t see, that men make ropeo. Ahh's Wehh, Wv 2
now Romeo is beloved, and loves  -  i. 5 (chorus?   lie is entered his radiant roof.. -         v 4    he'll rail mu his rope tricks.. Tamixng sf Shrewsui. 2
Romeo! My causin Romeol......           -      ii. I    goodly buildings left without a roof -Pericles,. 4    and buy a rope's end (rep.);CoedyofErrors, xv I
Homes! houmoursl madmaro! passion!  -           ii. I    rather I abjure all roofs........:.Lear, ii. 4    I seed thice for a rope (rep.)?......                v
f-Cel.] 0 RomeohI that sloe were.... -         ii. I    this maj estical. roof fretted withn golden. Hfa'het, ii. 2    monomey for tine rope (rep.)........    v. 4
Romeo, good-insight; I'll to my.... -          ii. I  ROtOFED-our country's honour roofed.3oebethi, iii. 4    beware the rope's end.v........ 4
O Romeo, Romeo! cwherefore (rep.).    -         ii. 2  HOOK-and rooks, amoddaws.Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 (song)    sent for nothing but a rope!I.....                 v 
so Romeo would, were he snot Romeo    -         ii- 2    and rooks, brought fortin the secretest. Maebethm, ii. 4    I cry-a rape! a rope! now beat  1..  Hensy VI.i3
Romeo, doff thoy name; and tbr that    -        ii. 2  HOOKED her on the choimney's lop..3HIesry VI. v. e    with hasuling of the ropes........Pemieles iv. 1
hencefortlo I moever will be Romeo.. -         ii. 2  ROOKY-weing to the rooky wood.... Macbeth, iii. 2    poor ropes, you are beguiled...Rsoseo 8l-Jsslieh mm. 
art tloou not Romeo, anod a Momotague?  -       Ui. 2  ROOM-if roomii enougln.........Tempesm, i. I  ROPR-MAKER1, bear me wituesso Cossedy of Err. xv 4
gentle Romeo, if thou dost love....     -      ii. 2    on every sacred momrn........Merry Wives, v. 5  HOPERY-so full of Isis ropery?5  Romseo &fJl-ishet, mm.
three words, dear Ronoeo.......          -      ii. 2    him in a dark room and bound.. T'wehfth Nighh, iii. 4  ROPING-not hang hike roping icicles. Hensy 5' iim. 5
hoist, Romeo, hist! 0 for a fahconeros    -     ii. 2    because it is an open roosn..Mleasur-efo-crfeasur-e, ii. I  ROSALIND- if Rosalind, the duke'sAs loss Lobe mm, i 
of soy Romneo's namne [Knth.-Rosmco]     -      ii. 2    in their roorus comne thronging soft.... MuchAdo, i. I    I pray thee, Hosahlind, sweet my coz. 
Ronneol my sweceth At whoat o'clock      -      Ui. 2    05 I woo nsmoking a muoty room....       -      i1. 3    but hoeovenly Rosalhnd I.........1 
Romneo bath. not been in bed to-nighot   -      ii. 3    brothoem, make good room....... -             ii. 1    whoy Hosalisid; Cupid have nmercy               i 
wisere the devil shosuld Ibis Romueo be?  -     Ri- 4    room, Faery, here comes Obcron.IUidh.N.'sDreamssi.I    0 my poor Rosalind! whither omilt               i
Romueo will answser it......... -              ii. 4    room for thee incensed worthites.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    hello not? Resolind lacks then the love  -  i 
alas, psor Romeo, he is alreaidy dead!I   -     ii. 4    make room, amid let him stand.. Mer~of Vessiee, iv. 1    0 Hosaliud!I these trees shall be my   -    xixi 2
here comes Romeo, here comnes Romeo  -          ii. 4    a great reckion ing in a  i ttle roomn. As youLike it iii. 3    no jew-el is like Rosalind (rep.).. -   Oni 2 (verses)
signmor Romeo, bon jour! thoere's. -,          imm 4    to gme some labourers room...... AllI's Weil, i. 2    let stun seek out Rooalind (rep.) -  mini 2 (verses)
now art thou Romeom now art thou                mmii 4    letgBianea take her sister's roons. Taaing of fSh. iii. 2    thus Rosalind of many parts..  -mmmi 2 (verses)
the young Romeo? I con tell you (reqs.)         s in 4    to vsil thne next room.......Wismher'sTahe, ii. 2    Rosalimod is yonr love's name...l i. 2
Romeo, will you come to your father s?          mmii 4    and laid iso some dark room.. Cousmedy of Errors, iv. 4    with carving Hosalinid on their barks    xii. 2
doth not rosemary and Romeo begin              mmU 4    moom for Isim in my hiusband'n....Kin-Johmn, i. I    deifying tine name of Rosalin....li. 2
*Romeo! no, not hem thoughm lots ('see            mmi s    thot I have room with Rsme to....        -    iii. 1    Rosalind is so admuiredi I swvear (rep.)       Ws. 2come, what says Romeo? Hlave you          -     mm i    grief fills lime room up of muy.       -     iii. 4    IyowulbtrllmHosaimnd (rep.)                  xii. 2
Romeo shall thank thee, daughtler.        -    Rs h    and fill another room in bell.7...Richsard II. v. 5    an   apnsda   oald!I (rep.)                    xv. 1
Mercutlo, tsou csonsort'ot wills Romeo         m ini I    some reveresud room, more Ilsan....     -     v. e    myHoa....i.iruos  e  Ii. I
Romeo, the bate I. bear timee, can afford     mim I    come out of that fat room......I Henry IV. i i. 4    htiaRoandfabeer le than                            my. 1
Romes, Romeo, brave Mercutio's dead            xiii I    but sirrah, there's no room for faith..   -    iii. 3    an' I nere your yes-v very Rosalind.          xv. I
Rtomeo, away, be gone! Ilse citizenso         mixiI   to fill up the rooms of thoem......        -    iv. 2    not have my ribht Rosalind of Ibis misod        x v. I
the man, slain by young Rosrseo                m.. is I   paces of the vilest earth is room enough  -  v. 4    be your Rosalind tins a more coming-on  -    my. I
whom Romeo's hand did slay; Romeo              misIi    the room where they supped.....2Henryl V. ii. 4    then lose me, Rosalind. Yes, fsith..          -    iv. I
Romeo he cries aloud, hold frenedsI           misi I    music in the other room (rep.).....      -    IV. 4    hovelso wife Ibis Rosalind? (sep.)..    -        v. I
by and by comes back to Romeo                  xsI      I fouind the prince in thne next room..   -     iv. 4    but will my Rosalind do so? By my life  -      iv. 1
as lie fell, did Romeo torn asod fly          misi i    mu little room confining nmighty Henry V.v. 2 (chorus)   for these twoe  sours, Rosalind, I cwill       xvW. I
Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo musut not            xisi 2    let this supply the room.......      3 Hesnry VI. ii. e    ay, sweet Rosalisod. By my trt.               v. 1
- ost Rouss piche was Mercutio's              iii. I    to take their rooms, ere I can.....     -    iii. 2    most unworthy of her you call Rosalind         x v. I
let R~omeo hence iii haste, else  m...         isi I    I'11 thorow thy body in anotloer room    -      v. e    thoeu wert isideed my Rtosalin...!v. I
Romeo leap to these armas, untlxked of         misi 2    Malmsey-butt, in the soext room.... Riehard III. i. 4    yousthu, hoe rolls his Rosalind (rp).          v. 3
osme, Romneol come, thou day in imightl -    Mi. 2    oreshall liave great store of room..Huenr-yPfl. v.3    cried, in fainrting, upon Resolind....   -    iv. 3
black-brooved night, give me my RomIeo -    iii. 2    wimen every room loath blazed.., T3'i~sonq flhens, ii. 2    how you excusue smy brotloer, Bossalind   -    iv. 3
tlsat speaks but Romueo' 5 ame.... -    iii. 2    room enoughi,when there is init -. Julius Ccsar, i. 2    look you, here comes smy Rosalisid..   -            V. 2
Romeo can, though heavems cannot (rep.) -    iii. 2    room for Antony;I most noble Antony   -         iii. 2    canmmot serve your turn for Hosalind?    -      v. 2
hath Romeo slain nimsuelfh......        -    iii, 2    stand back! room! bear back'....sJlius Cceear, iii. 2    if ynum do love Resolind so near time..   -     v. 2
thou and Romeo press one heavy bier!I -    iii. 2    give way amid rooms to youmr rasho choler? -    iv. 2    aund ho R-osalind, if you wit11......       -      v. 2
Romeo banished; Romeo (-rep.)....   -    iii. 2    roomci, ho! tell Ammtony, Brutus ho Woen   -        v. 4    and I for Rosalimud. Amud I foi- mo (rep.) -     v. 2
did Romeo's hasnd shied Tybalt's bhoodl -    iii. 2    I insvcyet room fornsaxscotclies..Assmooy 4-Cleo. iv. 7    as you hove Rosahimid sueed.......       -     v. 2
shoame come to Romeo! Blistered be    -    iii. 2    give room, and foot it girls....Romeo.5-Isoliel, i. 5    if I briuug in your Rosalimid, you n-ill    -    v. 4
Romeo, Juliet, all slais, all dead (rep.) -    iii. 2    the room is grown 1oo hot.......        -      i. 5    in siht, you are my Rosalhimd.....        -     v. 4
theirs are dry, for Romeo's banishment -    iii. 2    withdrew to mine owvn room again.... Hamlet, v. 2  ROSAtINDA write....As youLike it, iii, 2 (verses?
for Romeo is exiled: he made you for   -    iii. 2    must forsake this room, and go with us.. Othello, v. 2  ROSALINE her name........Love'sL.Losl, ii. I
not Romeo, take my maidenlnead!.    -         Mi. 2  ROOT-wmithered roots, and husks....Tempest, i. 2    and Rosaline they roll hoer......              -    xli. I
I'll dund Roneoe to comfort you....     -    iii. 2    root the sumnmer-swelling flower. Two Gxen.sof Cu. ii. 4    monsieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline    -    iv. I
your Romeo will be loere at nigiot      -     iii. 2    uritho perj ury cleft tlxe root.......   -      v. 4    hasud of hue moot beauteous lady Hosaline -    Iv. 2
Roeocome forth; come forth....         -    iii. 3    and that's a good root.......Merry IOires, iv. I    who sees thue heavenly Rosaline.....-    iv. 3
look on her, but Romeo may not (rep.) -        iii. 3    ipssible you should take true root...MsehAdo, i. 3    but Hosaline, you have a favour trep.)   -       v. 2
in carrion dires, than Romeo.....       -    iii. 3    ceoe antique root peeps out....As yomoLike it, Ui. 1    so shall Biron take me for Rmsaline..   -      v. 2
one knocks1 good Romeo, hide thyself  -        iii. 3    remove the root of his opinion.... Winter's Tate, ii. 3    Rosaline, n-lot did hoe Russian whisper -   v. 2
who's thoere? Romeo, arise! thou wilt   -      iii. 3    nave sse eaten oftxe insane rosot.....Macbeth, i. 3    my fair niece Rosaline.... Remeo yJuliem. i. 2 (note)
my lady's lord? where is Rouneo?         -     iii. 3    but that myself should be the root.. -        iii. 1    sops tine fair Rosaline.........        -      i. 2 -




Ros                                                   [639]                                                     ROU
ROSALINE'S bright eyes........Romeo 4Juliel, ii. IROTTEN bell-wether............ Merry Wives, iii. 5ROUGH-CAST, and this stone.. Mid. N.'s Dresm, sv.I
wast thou with Rosalsne? (rep.)......    -      ii. 3    married me to the rotten medlar. Me.s.forMess. iv. 3  ROUGHER-a rougher task in hand.. MuchAdo, i.
Rosalise, whsomn thou didst love so dear  -      ii. 3    give not this rotten orange to........MuchAdo, iv. 1    do not take his rougher accents for. Coriolanus, iii. 3
thy sallow ecseeks for Rosaline (rep.)    -      ii 3    sweet war-man is dead and rotten. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  ROUGHEST-through the roughest day. Macbeth, i. 3
thou ehidd'st me oftifor loving Rosaline  -      it. 3    a goodly apple rotten at the heart.lMer. of Venice, i. 3    did deign the roughest berry.... Antony: Cleo. i. 4
that Rosaline torments him so...... -           is. 4    thou prunest a rotten tree........As.youa Like it, ii. 3  ROUGH-HEW  them how we will......Hamlet, v. 2
ROSCIUS now to act?................3Henry VI. v. 6    you'll be rotten ere you be half......   -           iii. 2  ROUGHLY-not be roughly used. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
when Roscius wan an actor. in Rome.. Hanlet, ii. 2    the muster file, rotten and sound....All's Well, iv. 3    as roughly as my modesty.... Comedy of Errors, v. 1
ROSES in her cheeks........7Two Gen. offerona, iv. 4    small choice in rotten apples.. Tasingof Shrew, i. I    and roughly send to prison........2HenryIV. v. 2
we make our peds of roses.. Merry Wives, iii. 1 (song)    which is rotten, as ever oak.....Winter's Tale, ii. 3    justles roughly by all time of.. Troilus 8G Cress. iv. 4
for women are as roses............Twelf/hNight, is. 4    when thou art dead and rotten...... -            iii. 3    of heaven visit her face too roughly....Hamlet, i. 2
by the roses of the spring.............. -      iii. 1    that shakes the rotten carcass......KingJohn, io. 2    roughly awake, I here proclaim was                v. 2
than a rose in his grace..............Much Ado, i. 3    rotten parchment bonds............Richard II. ii. I  ROUGHNESS-affect a saucy rougimess.. Lear, is. 2
earthilier happy is the rose distilled.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    never did bare and rotten policy....1 HesryIVf. i. 3  ROUND-a round hose, madam. Two Gen. of Ven. it.'
how chance the roses there do fade..    -         i. 1    the unguided days, and rotten times.2HenryIV. iv. 4    wear a great round beard..........Merry Wives, i. 4
in the fresh lap of the crimson rose..    -      ii. 2    to raze out rotten opinion............   -      v. 2    walk round about an oak (rep. v. 5)..   -        iv. 4
like the red rose on triumphant brier    -       iii. 1    their heads crushed like rotten apples. Henry V. iii. 7    with roonds of waxen tapers on....   -       iv. 4
no doubt, they rose up early, to observe  -      iv.     hung their rotten coffins up in......3Henry VI. i. 3    round witlo eye-offending brine.. Twelf/hNight, i. 1
at Christreas I no more desire a rose. Love's L. L. i. I    drop into the rotten mouth of deathi RichardIll. iv. 4    sir Toby, I must be round with you..   -       ii. 3
fresh morning drops upon the rose -  iv. 3 (verses)    rotten diseases of t he south.. Troilus d Cressida, v. 1    zodiacks have gone round...... Meas.for Mleas. i. 3
blow like sweet roses in the summer..    -        v. 2    from the earth rotten humidity.. Timon of,,th. iv. 3    with restless violence round about               iii. I
masked are roses in their bud........   -        v. 2    shall lift up their rotten privilege.. Coriolanus, i. 10    proclaim it, provost, round about iv. 
angels vailing clouds, or roses blown      -     v. 2    melted away with rotten dews......         - it. 3    and skirts round, underborne with.. MuchAdo, i. 4
my sweet Rose, ty dear Rose....AsyouLike it, i. 2    hence, rotten thing, or I shall shake         -     iii. I    round about her tomb they go.....    v. 3 (song)
slept together, rose at an instant......   -     i. 3    as reek o' the rotten fens............          iii. 3   the nheels of Pheebus, mooed ab
he that sweetest rose will find.. -   iii. 2 (verses)    like a twist of rotten silk.....      pd... Msd. 5'sDreams, is 2
no our rose of youth rietoitly bellong....Alt's Well, i. 3    trust not to rotten planks..Antony    Cleopatra, iii. 7    I'11 put a girdle round about the earth  -  si. 2
but when you have our roses........       -     iv. 2    are even as good as rotten............Pericles, iv. 3    I'll lea        d you about a round.......... -  iii.
as morning roses newly washed.. Taming of Sh. iI. 1   he's dead and rotten. No, my good lord.. Lear, v. 3    like round and orient pearls........ -                v. I
as sweet as damask roses.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (soog)    enforce thy rotten jaws to open.. Romeo f Juliet, v. 3    his round lose in France.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2
in mine ear I durst not stick a rose.. KingJohn, i. I    something Is rotten in the state of......Hamlet, i. 4'is a good round sum: three motths    -           i. 3
with the half-blown rose............   -        iii. 1'faith, if he be not rotten before hoe die..  -    v. I -ave their round iauncles goredAsyouLi/eit, ii. I
do not see, my fair rose wither......Richard II. v. 1hROTTENNESS-sound rottenness!.. Kinglohn, ii. 4    tie big round tears coursed one another  -                  ii. 1
that seet lovely rose, antd plant.1 Henry IV. ii. 3    which rottenness can lend nature!.. Cymbeline, I. 7    in fair round belly, with good capon          -     ii. 7
since the price of oats rose                     ii. I  ROTTING-mighty, rotting together            -      iv. 2    niany-coloured Iris, rounds thoine eye.All's Welt, i. 3
but we rois botlo at an instatt......    -      v. 4  ROTUNDITY o' tine worldl.............Lear, iii. 2    round with all my wanton.. Taming of Sh. I (ind.)
is as red as anyrose................2eny IV. ii. 4ROUEN bring him our prisoner........Hesy V. iii. 5              giddy. tlitks tie world turns rouod        -     v. 2
pluck a nwhite rose (rep.).......... IHenry VI. ii. 4    you shall stay with us in Rouen....    -       iii. 3    queen your mother, rounds apace. Winter'sTale, ii. 1
rose, with Plantagenet (rep.)........               4- 4    is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up?.. I Henry VI. i. 1    am I so round wvith you, as you. Comedy of Err. ii. I
the fewest roses are cropped..........          ii. 4    the gates of Rouen, through which our  -- iii            from the golden round, wviie fate..  Moe/eth, i. 0
verdict on the white rose side........          ii. 4    and we be lords and rulers over Rouen  -        iii. 2    we'll drinki a measure the table round     -   iii. 4
do paint the white rose red..........           ii. 4    now Rouen, I'll shake thy bulwarks..  -          iii. 2    roend about the cauldron go..........    -   iv. I
rose in a bloody red (rep.)...........          I. 4    once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen   -       iii. 2    the round and top of sovereignty?....   --  iv. I
rose a canker, Somerset? (rep.)......   -        iI. 4    that joineth Rouen unto her........           i. 2    while you perform your antique round    -   iv. I
friends to wear my bleeding roses...            i. 4    sit before the walls of Rouen.......             i. 2    skirr the country round; hang........    -   v. 3
this pale and angry rose, as cognsizance  -      iI. 4    what, all amort? Ron  hangs her                  i/. 2    ttat rounds the mortal temples... Richard iL iii. 32
upon thy party wear this rose.......      -     II. 4    see his exeqes ffiled in Rouen                  iii. 2    why, you whoreson round man!.... I Henry I   i. 4
between the red rose and the nwhsite..   -      ii. 4    nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered    -    iii. 3    and something a round belly........ 2HenryIV. i. 2
upbraided me about the rose........    -    iv. I  ROUGEMONT: at which name.. Richard IIL iv. 2    at tie round table, by a sea-coal fire                         is I
if I wear this rose, that any..........   -    iv. 1  ROUGH —chins be rough and razorable. Tempest, it. 1    these six dry, round, old, withered..   -             it.
raise aloft the milk-white rose......2ffenry VI. i. 1    but this rough magic I here abjure...    -      v. I    your reproof is something too round. Henry V s  I
he rose aggainst him, beisig his......3Henry VI. I. 1    rough winter everlasting.... TwoGern.sfVerona, ii. 4    was round encompassed and set....I Henry VI. i. 1
until the white rose, that I wear....       -    -  i.   are very ill-favoured rough things. Merry Wives, i. 1    my body ronnd cog/mt with misery. Henry V I us 1
the red rose and tine wrhite are........-    iI. 5    prove rough and unhospitable.. TvelfthNight, iii. 3    t1at gold must round engh
wither one rose and let the other....    -      ii. 5    the fieno is rosgh, and with.         -    iii. 4    encompassed round with dogs...   3Henry VI so I
were fehurred roses on  stalk.....ichard II.iv.3    like a rough colt; he knows not.-Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    be round impaled witll a glorious....          -    iii. 2
ussite line white rose and the red....    -     v. 4    when lion rough in wildest rage......      -    v. I    that must round my brown........Richard II. iv. I
the duke being at theRose........Henry VIII. I. 2    their rough carriage so ridiculous. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    health, gentlemen, let it go round. Henry VfIILI. i4
at length her grace rose (rep.)......   -       iv. I    and rough hearts of flint.. Merchant of Venice, iv. I    on your heads clap round fines...... -          v.
before the sun rose............TTroiuns - Cressida, i. 2    my father's rough and envious.... As you Like it, i. 2    expectation whirls me round. Troius 4- Cressida, iii. 2
why Brutus rose against Casar.. Julius Caesar, iii. 2    but winter and rough weather..   -    io. 5 (song)    with your weapons round about.......               v.
lie wears the rose of youth....AAntony 4-Cleo. iii. I1    and by what rougho enforcement you.Alt's Well, v. 3    and let the health go round.... imo  s/Athens, s 2
against the blown rose may they....    -    iii. II    she's too rough for me............Taming of Sh. i. I    I must be round with him, now he..   -             it. 2
yon shall see a rose (rep.)............Pericles, iv. 6    were she as rough as are the..........          i. 2    once attains the utmost round.... JuliusCcsar, so I
her art sisters the natural roses....  -  v. (Gower)    for I am rough, and woo not like.... I    a ring; stand round................                               o iii. 2
that which we call a rose........Romieo  Juliet, ii. 2    you were rough, and coy, and sullen            oi. 1    time is come round, and, where I did    -         V. 3
the roses in thy lips and cheeks shall    -      iv. 1    thou want'st a rough pash........ Winter'sTale, i. 2    is enclosed round about with horsemen  -          v. 3
of packthread, and old cakes of roses      -     v. I    like to have a lullaby too rough....           iii. 3    the world go round I (rep.).Ansony4- Cleo. is. 7 (song)
expectancy and rose of the fair state.. Hamlet, iii. I    if it be not too rough for some, that          iv. 3    or round? Round even to famttiness         -     sos
inws Proven/al roses on my raced shoes.. -   III. 2    a lie; you are rough and hairy....... 3    the round world should have shook         -      v.
takes off the rose from the fair..........-  iii. 4    a fairy, pitiless and rough......Comedy of Err. iv. 2     t/e nitse is roiod about us t.   bel cv 4
uso he rose, and donned his clothes  -   iv. 5 (song)    ay, but not rough enomgh..........        -     v. I    does the world go round?............ -           v.
o rose of Mayl dear maid, kind....          -   iv. 5'   demeaned himself rough, rude...... I    a scroll; and written round about  TisAnd iv 2
when I have plucked thy rose..........Othello, v.        twas a rough  night.I/n acbe/h, it. 3    look round about tie wicked streets.. --                             2
ROSE-CHEEKED youtlo to.... TTion of Athens, iv. 3    vigour and rough froown of war             King John, iii. I    we'll live so round and safe............Pericles, i. 2
ROSED over with ti/e virgin crimson.. Henry V. v. 2    what need you be so boisterous rou/gh?  -           iv. I    yravished the regions round...  sot (Gower)
and fIll between thy rosed lips.. Titus Andrton. ii. 3    for justice, and rough chastisement.. Richard II. i. I    not half so big as a round little.. Romneo -Juliet, i. 4
ROSE-LIPPED cherubim..............Othello, iv. 2    those rough rug-headed kerns......I —                    I     I went round to work, and my young., Hamlet, is. 2
ROSEMARY and rue............ Winter'sTale, iv. 3    wild hills, and rough uneven ways..  s- i. 3    and bowl the round nave down..........                          so. 2
my dish of chastity with rosemary.... Perictes, iv. 6    all the water in the rough rude sea        -      ti. 2    let her be rouod with him (ref.i. 4)
sprigs of rosemary........................Lear, it. 3    to so rough a course to come........2enryIV. i    cart gone round Neptune's salt wnash....            iii. 2
rosemary and Romeo begin both. Romeo 4 Juliet, i5. 4    even way unto my rough affairs....               is. 3    being thus benetted round with villanies          v. 2
sententious of -it, of you and rosemary   -      ii. 4    by the rough torrent of occasion.... -         iv. I    I will a round unvarnished tale deliver.0thello, i. 3
stick your rosemary on tists fa.oir corse    -   iv. 5    we shall be winnowed with so rough        -     iv. I    and on every hand, enwheel thee round'  s- it. 
rosemary, that's for remembrance.... Hanmlet, iv. 5    soldier, rough and hard of lteart......Henry Vits. 3    you elements that clip us round about!   -   iii. 3
ROSENCRANTZ-[see GUILDENSTERN]                              in robustious and rough comning on.             ot. 7  ROUNDED-is rounded with a sleep    Tnpet/ iv I
ROSEWATER, and bestrewed. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    hateful docks, rough thistles........ -                 v. 2    had rounded wito   coronet of.Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. I
ROSSE-the worthy thane of Rosse......IMabelh, i. 2    our tongue is rough, coz............. -              v. 2    own soldier) rounded in ti/e ear....King Jo/mn, i. 2
the lords of Rosse, Beaumond......Richard I. ii. 2    with rough, and all unable pen..   - v. 2 (chorus)    soever rounded it with danger.. Troilus -V Cress. i. 3
Rosse and Willoughby (rep.)........... -   ii. 3    did commence rough deeds of......1 Henry VI. iv. 7  ROUNDEL-come, now a roundel..lid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3
ROSY-did it with a pudency so rosy.. Cymbeline, ii. 5    and makes the senoeo rough... 3  ROUNDEE-somewhat rounder. Two Geot. of er. 2
that sweet rosy lad, who died............  -   v. 5    heard made rough and rugged...... 2Henry VL, iii. 2ROUNDEST-in  th                    e  roundest manner..ear, i. 4
ROT-cold obstruction, and to rot.iMeas.for 1lleas. iii. I    tongue is stern and rough, used to...          iv. 1  ROUNDING-rounding, Sicilia is. Winter's Tale, i. 2
rot and rot, and thereby hangs....As youLikeit, ii. 7    be not too rougl in terms: for he is           sv. 9  ROUNDLY-we clap into't roundly. Asyou Like it, v. 3
make't thyquestion, atnd go roil.. Winter's "ate, I. 2    Clifford, rough Northiumberland....3Henry VI. 4.   shall I then come roundly to thee. Taoming of Sh. i. 2
thy love-springs rot?........ Comedy of Errors, iii. I   flinty, roughremorseless; bidst thou      i      i.     at the first so roundly................   -     iii. 2
may my hands rot off and never.. Richard II. iv. I    Rutland, by rough Clifford slain.... -              oi. I    I'll roundly go about her............    -    iv. 4
members rot but by degrees........I Henry VI. iii. I     thsugl tie rough wind say, n. 4    turns round. Roundly replied......         -     v. 2
are like to rot utotasted......Troius 4- Cressida, ii. 3    rough cradle for such little pretty. Richard IIL iv. 1    that runs so roundly in thy tead.. Richard If ii. I
thy                                                 3    aid the rough brake that virtue.... Henry VIfhs. i. 2    well, how then? roundly, roundly    1 HenryIV. i. 2
uld,.                                 I h~~~~~~~avedi thes rou gh worake hvru...... HemnryVIyIf. ii.2
I would, my tongue could rot them off! -         iv. 3    I have in tints rough wvork...TisonofAhens, I. I    any thing, indeed, and roundly too.2HensyI/V  iii.  
to rot itself with motion.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4    in their rough power have unchecked    -      iv. 3    ans1 fell so roundly to a large.. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 2
and their tongues rot. that speak....    -      iii. 7    come, you have been too rough(rep.) Coriolanus, iii. 2  ROUNDURE [Knt.-rounder] of your.. King-John, is. I
the soutlh-fog rot him!..............Cyinbeline, ii. 3    but to be rough, unswayable, and free   -       v. 5  ROUND-WOMBED —grew round-wombed..Lear, I. I
but vengeance rot you all!.... Titus Asidronicuo, v. 1    alittleangryform   oroughusage.Cynielineiv.I  ROUSE the night-owl in a catch.. TwrelfthINight, is. 3
o man may rot eves hero................ Lear, v. 2    and yet as rough, their royal blood..   -         iv. 2    rouse up a brave mind......Merchant of Venice, iI. 2
fat weed that rots [Col.-roots] itself..,. Hamlet, i. 5    till the rough seas, that spare not......Pericles, ii. I    black agents to their prey do rouse....lanbeth, iii. 2
will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot?....  -   v. I    through te rounh seams of thi waters   -         ii. I    would at a dismal treatise rouse.......          V. 5
set her rot, and perish, and be damned.. Othello, iv. I    was by the rough seas reft of ships..    -      ii. 3    and rouse from sleep that fell...... KingJohn, iii. 4
may his pernicious soul rot half a grain.. -   V. 2    they were too rough, that threw her    -           iii. 2    rouse up thy youthful blood........ Richard II. i. 3
ROTE-rehearse this song by rote.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 2    the rough and woeful music that....   -            iii. 2    to rouse his nrongs, and chase......            iI. 3
and they will learn you by rote......Henry V. iii. 6    it follows, I am rosgh and lecherous.        Lear, I. 2    to rouse a lion, than to start........ I HenrylIV i. 3
conned by rote, to east tutu......JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    too rough for nature to endure..........-. 4    rouse up fear and trembling........ 2HenrIylF. iv. 3
thy love did read by rote........Romeo 4-Juliet, Il. 3    so tyrannous and rough in proof! Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 1    rouse up revenge from ebon den........
ROTED-words that are but roted.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    it is too rough, too  u.de, too boisterous  -        I. 4    expect that you should rouse yourself  Henr V.   2
ROTHER-[Col.] lards the rother's. TimonofAth. iv.3    if love be rough with you, be rough.. -               I. 4    when I do rouse me in my throne....   -            i. 2
ROTTED-green corn isath rotted..I/lid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    to smooth that rough touch with....    -           I. 5    Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins......                 3
the other rotted with delicious feed.Titus And. iv. 4    deserts idle, rough quarries, rocks......Othello, I. 3  and rouse him at the name of Crispian             iv. 3
ROTTEN-a rotten carcass of a boat.... Tempest, i. 2  ROUGH-CAST about him....Irlid. N.'s Dream, lii. 1    we'll quickly rouse the traitors..  3Henry VI. v. 
as if it hlad lungs, and rotten ones........-  ii. I    and rough-cast, doth present wall....    -        v. I    to souse a Grecian that is true. 7roilus 4- Cress m 3




ROU                                                  L640]                                                  RUD
ROUS E-sweet, rouse yossrself.. Troil us 4- Cress. iii. 3  ROYAL-of his most royal root....Richard IL. i. 2  ROYAL-of so many royal kings.. Antony,.Cles. v. 2
rouse hIm  and gve him note of....        -     itv. I    before king Rirhard, in isis royal lists?  -   L. 3    being royal, took her own way....         -      v. 2
I see hin rouse himself....Antony,~Clespatrs, v. 2    thy fortune in this royal fightli...    -         i. 3    thanks royal sir (rep.).........Cysmbelise, lii. a
and rouse the prince.....Titus Aandronirus, ii. 2    lay on our royal sword your..... -                i. 3    for she's fair and royal........ -             Mi. 5
willtrouse the proudest panthsr....       -     ii. 2    enforced to farm our royal realm..    -        i. 4    as rough, their royal blood enchafed      -    iv.2
wvlat, rouse thee, man!I......Roiseo,.lJsuliet,iii. 3    tlis royal throne of kings....... -            ii. 1    his royal bird pruises the immortal wing  -     v. 4
on Thursday early will I rouse you..   -        iv. I    this teeming womb of royal kings..   -          ii. 1    and one that had a royal lover....       -      v. 5
to rouse thee from thy bed......          -     iv. I    rchasing lbs royal blood, with fuiry.. -       ii. 1    the lofty cedar, royal I ymbeline....   -     v. a
the king's rouse the heaven shall bruit.. Hasslet, i. 2    by my seat's right royal majesty..   -         Ii 1    racious in the eyes of royal Rome.. Titus And. i. 1
there osertook in his rouse........-   ii. 1I          are borne, in hi i a royal prince..    -       ii. 1   Romne's royal mistress (rep. ii. 3)....   -      i. 2.CallI up Iser fathser; rouse him.........,heli. I    a prince, a royal king......... -             en. 1    the boy,. he is of royal blood......      -      V. 1
they save given me a rouse already. -..         ii. 3    tlse possession of a royal bed..... -         iii. I    all sail; Rome's royal emperor I....     -     v. 3
ROUSED up with boisterous......Richard II. i. 3    do tisee favour with my royal Isands    -    iii. 2            oa Aistiocleus (on wisat cause....Pericles, 1. 3
amid both roused in their seats.....HesmrylV. iv. 1I   to Isis most royal persos: hither         -    iii 3    arnceeof Macedon, my royal father....  -   ii. 2
began, roused on tse sudden from.1  Henry VI. ii. 2    upon tisy royal grand sire's bones..   -    ill: 3    whvorlcan be otlherin tisis royal presence?   -   ii. 3
roused with rage, with rage doth. Troilus 4G ress. i. 3    which on thy royal party granted.. -    iii. 3    preserve youl hail, hail, royal sinl....-    v. 1
by the lark, hatts roused ties ribald..   -    iv. 2    the possession of tisy royal hansd... -      iv. I   you are, yost are-0 royal Pericleol....     -    v. 3
bsave roused his drowsy blood.....       -      v. 5    worst in lisis royal p resecues may... -    iv. 1   royal Lear, whom I Isave ever (rep.)....Lear, i. 1
hoark! tise game is rousedlI......  Cyisbeliese, Mi. 3    aitl, royal princelI Tisanks...... -          v. 5    most royal majesty~ I crave no......       -     L2 1
roused to ties encounter, or whaeteer....Lear ii. I    leatis eat bread from nsy royal hand.    -       v. 2    pardon me, royal sir...........-    i. I
a roused vengeance sets him new....Hassles, ii. 2    of valour, as of royal blood...... -              v. 5    you are a royal one, and we obey you.... -   iv.6
ROUSILLON, my good lord.......All's Well, i. 2    camest not of the blood royal.....I HenryS. IF. 2    how does my royal lord?................  -iv. 7
thee count Rousillon caussot be my..   -        2. 3    as much as will make helm a royal mian  -      ii. 4    very gait did prophecy a royal nobleness   -   v. 3
you companion to thse count Rousillon? -        ii. 3    betwveen tisat royal fieid of.. 2OHenr IlSV. (induction)    Hamlet, king, father, royal Done...... Hamlet, iL 4
thou shall have none, Rousillon....   -      iii. 2    bosom  of the royal Richard...... -            i. 3    let isot ties royal bed of Dhenmark.....   -    L.
no, come thou home, Rousillon....       -     iii. 2    were our royal faithe's martyrs.... -    iv. I    fosund, Horatio, a royal knavery.     -    v. 2
count Rousillon; know you such a oine? -       iii. 5    0 my royal fatimerh My sovereign         -    iv. 4    from mcn of royal sic's........Othello, i. 2
tell the count Rousillon ased my brother -    iv. 1    up, vantaiyI down, royal state'..         -    iv. 4    the ear-piercing fife, tise royal banner.. -   iii. 2
what wvill count Rousillon do thsen?..   -      iv. 3    thus, my moot royal liege, accusing it   -    iv. 4  ROYALIZE hen blood, I spilt.....Richard III. i. 3
the allurement of one counit Rousillon   -    iv. 3    and happiness to my royal father!          -    iv. 4  ROYALLY entertaissed by Leonato.. Hurls Ado, i. 3
the captain of his horse, count Rosesillon -    iv. 3    to spurn at your most royal image        -      v. 2    heave been royally attornied....Winter's Tale, i. I
linbehalf of the count Rousillon?....   -    iv. 3    questioms your royal thouglets..... -            V. 2    to have you royally appointcd....        -     iv. 3
as I take it, to Rousillon.......        -      V. h    isy royal Hall (rep.).-.......time castle royally is manned (rep.). Richard IL. iii. 3
is the count R(ousillon a widow'er   -   v. 3 (petit.)   ated me, my royal sovereign.     Her V. ivi. 2    sorrow so royally in you appears.... 2 Henry IV. v. 2
ROUSSI and Fauconbcrg (rep. iv. 5).. Henry F. iii. 5    conspired agalinst our royal person       -      ii. 2    to answer royally in our defeisces.... Henry P'. ii. 4
ROUT-the rount is cosniseg.... Taminig of Shreuw, iii. 2    the royal cap~tain oftlis ruined.. -   iv. (chorums)   ased let us banquet royally......I Hemiry VI. i.6
the common rout agalinst your.. Comeidy of Err. i ii. 2    upon thos royal face.......... -            iv. 3    to have proved most royally.......Hamlet, v. 2
in base and abject ruts, led on by.. 2Henry I F. iv. 1t b[Col. KWi.] help, could fight this royael    -    iv. 3  ROYALTIES-of temporal royalties.... Trempest, i. 2
cheering a rout of rebels svith your.. -       iv. 2    Isere was a royal feliowsrhip of deatie!    -    iv. 5    donsinations, royalties, and rights.. K(ingJohn, ii. I
Alencon, and tisat traitorous rout.1  Heniry VI. iv. I    this bar and royal interview..... -          v. 2    thme royalties and rights of basseshed.Jlichard IIL ii. I
ringleader and head of all this rout.. 2 Henry VI. ll. I    face to face, and royal eye to eye... -     v. 2    my rig~,ists and royaYties plucked from    -    ii. 3
all is on the rout........... -                v. 2    before tisis royal view, what rub.... -          v. 2    by time royalt ies of both your bloods   -     iii. 3
odds among the rout of nations.. Ti~mon of Aih. iv. 3    my royal cousin, teach you our princess  -     v. 2    (lean for Isis lineal royalties, and to beg  - iii. 3
in banqueting to all the rout....JuliusCsesar, i. 52   amd, for your royal births. 1....  Hessry VI. iii. I  ROYALTY-outsward face of royalty.... Tempest, i. 2
anon, a rount, confusion thsick.....Cymsbeline, v. 3    to Paris, royal Chmarles of France..    -      v. 2    swecet royalty. bestowc ott me.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
now sleep yslaked hath (lee rout.Pericles, lli. (Gow.)   if sappy England's royal king be free    -      v. 3    I save stayed to tire your royalty. Winier's Tale, i. 2
to know how tleis foul rout begams..... Othello, is 3  ien Hetery's royal name, as deputy....    -      V. 3    for royalty's repair, for present....     -     V. I
ROUTED-whither thse routed fly. Aatony,~ Cleo. iii, 1    may be Englased's royal queen....          -     v. 5.md en Isis royalty of snature reigns..Macbeth, iii. I
ROVE with one that's yet......Coriolassus, iv. I          leon maiselais your royal excellence!. HcniyPVI. i 1    to lice sumcceedinmg royalty he leaves....   -   iv. 3
ROVER-and my young rover.... Wimiter'01'ale i.2    Jesu preserve youLrlroyal majestyI  L.                    2    higis royalty was nleerpukdof. igon  v
ROVING thieves serve the great.....Pericles, iv. 2    beseeds your royal majesty (rep.) i..3    tomrthe tisis morsel of ded royalty....   -                     iv. 3
ROW-useto a rosy of pins........Richasd IL eiii 4         rouse about your royal person (rep.)..         iMs I    strateger blood, to foreign royalty....   -      v. 1
the first row of tise pious chanoon...... Haeslel, is 2 flied iso harbour in a royal Iseart....     ems. 1    for tisus 1ms royalty dolls speak....    -      v. 2
ROWEL-who ne'er wore rowel....Cymsbeline, iv. 4    is slander to your royal dignity                      met. ii 2    ammd module of-confounded royalty..   -    v.7
ROWEL-HEAD; and, starting so.....21eniryIV. i I         ien care of your most royal person...,         its. 2    isis lsmgh blood's royolty (rep.)....Richard Il. i. 1
ROWLAND and to Crassus....Meas-forMeas. iv. 5    to spoil the city, and your royal court   -             iv. 4    ming~led Isis royalty witla capering..] HenryIV. iii. 2
sir Rowland de Bole (rep. i. 2).... As you Lihe it, i 1I heir to Englased's royal seat......          v. I    that samne royalty lie wears......       -     iv. 3
more iroud. to be sir Rowland's son..    -o 2           Egland's royal tlsroise (rep. v.-7)..3letntytI. em. 1    Hmmptons pier etnback his royalty Hemry V. lii.(cho.)
my father loved sir Rowland as isis soul           3      royal commameders be its readiness..          is 2    aned memsber of tisis royalty, by wsonm    -    v. 2
with uld sir Rowland's youtsgest son      -               y royal father, celeer these noble            tii 2    the royalty of Englasmd's throne.. Richard III. iii. 4
O you memory of old sir Rowland!I.    -         mm. 3    be erowned Eugland's royal king..   -           is. 6I   long —usur-ped royalty [Ktit.-royalties]   -   v 
time good sir Rowlasnd's son, as you     -       i.7    greetinegs to tlsy royal person..-        iii. 3    lieelteit, and royalty, I pray for.... Heesry Vi.ii. 
the revenue that was old sir Rowlamed's -.    V: 2    wvaft them over withs our royal fleet.    -    iii. 3    that yosmr royalty molds idlemsess..Antotsy 4- Cleo. i. 3
thee secosed mon of old sir Rowland.    -    V. 4    wvherefore else guard we his royal tent  -      iv. 3    framte Ilsem to royalty unlearned.. Cysesbelieme, iv. 
all Olivers and Rowlands bred....I Hlenry VI. i. 2    loss of his owen royal person....... -          iv. 4    married your royalty, wvas wife to your  -    v. 5
Rowland to the dark tower came.. Lear, iii. 4 (soseg)    over-much consumed isis royal.... Richard III. i. 1    agesi nst time royally of leer fatser.....Lesr, mm. 2
ROY-shout out, vive le roy!.......Kinglohem, v. 2        remnant of that royal blood!...... -             2. 2  ROYNISH-thme roysiosh clown.... Asyoms Liheitii2
em it shall please de roy mon pbre....Heery V. v. 2    and, no domsbt, right royal....... -            1. 2  1(UB-you rub time sore, wlses you.... TeenpestiiI
notre (rho Cher file Henry roy d'Amgleterre -   v. 2    unto your royal grace!I (rep.)...... -           iL 3    rub your elsaim witla crums.Twelfth Night, me. 3
ROYL, oo, ad  allntsimp.  emaes, v I       warms them to his royal presence... -           i. 3    nay, mie reebs hinstelf with elect....AMuehAdo, ste2
shall catch your royal fleet......       -      V. 1    tlse king, of his owvn royal disposition    -    i. 3    to leave no robs, nor botelses.....Macbeth, ems. 1
thse emsperor in his roy'al court.. TwotGen. of Ver. i. 3    but not',as I am, royal......... -        i. 4    lole sow eshe rbsb hser lsamdso....      -      vI
to leave our royal court........        -    iii. I    to be so flouted in tlaio royal presence?   -   ii. I    ecad  little rub, oset of tise path....KingJohn, misi 4
sport royal, I warrant you......Twelflh~ighl, ii. 3    it requires the royal debt it lenit you   -     ii. 2    tise world is full of rembs,,asd tisat.. Richamd II. ems 4
yosur royal grace! (rep.).. Measurefor Measure, v. I    seemsn best unto your royal self..... -       iii. I    wsiels gape, and rule the elbowr....hHemryIV. v. I
ustice, 0 royal Duke'.......          -       V. I    its time seat royal of this famous isle?  -    iii. I    every rueb is smoothmed ott.......Hemiry V  i
believe it, roya pipnice, if he be....   -      v. 1    osteak, swhen is tiso royal day (rep.).. -    iii. 4    wisat rub, or whl-at ieupedinement....   -      v
and I have heard your royal ear abused-         vI    Richmard, Emegland's royal kings....    -    iii. 7    thme least reeb in your lierteenes....HenrYyVIII. ii. I
wait on your royal walks....Mid. N.' sDream, v. 1      t(le linecal glory of your royal house.    -    iii. 7    lee reebs the veins of times....Troilus osCressida, it. 3
into tise royal hand of the king.. Loee'sL. Lost, iv. 2    her royal stock graft with ignoble..   -    iii. 7    so, oo, rub ote, aned kiss Ilse......  -      iii., 2
royal finger (rep. v. 2)........               V. I    time royal tree isath left us royal fruit    -    iii. 7    deserved tisis so disimomeoseed rub., Coriolansus, iii. 1
of thy royal sweet breath as will....    -     V. 2    take to your royal self this proffered    -    liii. 7    ay, tisece's (lee rubs for in heat sleep.. Hatnlel, iii. I
peace of mind, most royal complementI-          v2    tems I salute you will (isis royal title   -      iii. 7    take tmy stapkin, rub tlmy browse....   -      v. 2
how doth that royal mereisant..Her, of Vetiee iii. 2    to be crowised Richard's royal queets    -    iv. I    rub him abouet tlse temples.......Othello, iv, I
enough to press a royal merchant...            iv. 1    no more eons of tlse royal blood..... -        iv. 4  RUIBBED-one reebbed Isis elbow.. Love'sLLosI, v. 2
for'(ma the royal disposition of.. Ay~ou Li-eit, me 3    fair, royal and gracious.........-        iv. 4    will meot be rubbed, nor stopped......Lear, ii. 3
as in your royal speech.........All' sWell, i 2    her birtis, sIte is of royal blood.... -    iv. 4    I save rsmbbed (lois young quat almoot.. Othello, v. I
eat no grapes, my royal fox? (rep.)..           mm. I    a royal battle miglst be won and loot    -     iv. 4  RUBBING-1 fear too emeucho rubbinsg.Love'sL.L. iv. I
entreating from your royal thoughts            mm. 1    succeedera of eachi royal house           -      v. 4    (bat rubbing the poor itch of your".. Coriolanus, i. I
to choose fromn forth the royal blood of        mm. I    all seas royal; to the dioposimog of.. Hetisy VIII. 1. I RUBBIS1I-tlsrew dust and rubbioh.. Richard IIL v. 2
stay, royal sir, the jeweller......            V. 3    here I'll make my royal choice...    -           i. 4    wlsat rubbishs, used welat offal....Jeelius C  osar, i. 3
digniities,and royal necessities.. Winter's~ate, mI   like a nmost royal prince, restored me    -     ii. I  RUBIED-withs thme rubied cherry.Perirles, v. (0Gev.)
of your royal presence I'll adventure     -     mi 2    wee cones to knowe your royal pleasure   -      ii. 2  RUBIE(S-t'd wvear as rubies....Mroes.fiosr Iles. ii. A4
for ever earned a royal husband  -.i..                  it e fit thes royal session do.......-        ii. 4    Ilsose be rubies, fairy favours.,AMid, N.'s Dreama, ii. I
hail, most royal sir!I what is the       -       1. 2    tlsamoks to Godl for such a royal lady..   -   ii. 4    embellisloed with roobico... Comedy oftErrors, Mom 2
we cant my royal liege, lee is not       -      ii. 3    your royal graces, showered on me,,    -    iii. 2    rabies umoparagoeted, hsow dearly.... Cycoheineme mm 2
the kiseg, thy royal husband....-  iii. 2 (indict.)   toward thimenmg, my ever royal master  -    iii. 2  RUBtOIJS-otnootls, and rubious.. Toeelfihhlights i. 4
a bellow of the royal bed, wrhicle owe   -    iii, 2    shown at full their royal minds.....-!v. I  RUBY-meatural ruby of your cleectem..etMacbeth, sos i 4
sir, royal sir, forgive a foolish.....  -      iii. 2    a royal (raise, believe me........-            iv. 1    do nyc their ruby lipo......  Julius Ceesar, timi 1
must kinow the royal fool thsoun...     -      iv. 3    sloe load all thme royal neakings of..,.   -    iv. I RUDDER-and turn the rudder.. Antonsy ef Cleo. ems.
print your royal father off......        -      V. 1    my royal nephew, assd your same..,.   -    iv. 2    nmy heart asva to ttsy rudder tied....    -    misi 9
most royal sir, from thence......-. v. I    angels fly o'er tlsy royal head......-          v. I  RUDDINESS upomsleer lip howet,. 5inter'sTole,v. 3
0 royal piece, there's magic in they     -      v. 3    Isis royal self in judgsuent comes....   -      v. 2  RUDDOCK would, wth CYsaritable. Cymohelisme, v
and of royal hope, thsat he seems rapt.. Macbeth, i. 3    to yoemr royal grace, assd the good queen  -  v. 4  RUDDY-the ruddy drops that visit. JuliusCwsasii  
from our royal master, tlsanks... -             i1. 3    this royal infanot, (heaven still move  -      v. 4  RUDE-thsat rude uncivil touds. Tuws Ren of Vet. v. 4
our royal master's murdered! (rep.)    -        ii. 3    at Pria~mo royal table do I sit.. Troilus 4- Cress. iL 1    from tise rude sea's enraged....3 7wlflhNight, v. I
most royal sir, Fissues is'seeped.. -        iii. 4    here forbid me, royal Priam......-             v. 3    ere this rude beast will pr~ofit.. Aleas.for~lleaso mis 2
my royal lord, you do not give... -    iii. 4    noble, worthy, royal Timon.... Tisson of Athoens, ii. 2    whsiles I persuade that rude wreeth..   -         ic, 3
grace us with your royal company?.    -    iii. 4    royal cheer, I warrant you.......-               iii. 6    that the rude sea grewe civil at..Mlid.N.'sDream, i  
thy royal father was a most......       -      iv. 3    a most royal one...........Coriolanus, iv. 3    a crew of patches, rude mechaceicals    -    misi 2
your royalipreparatioms makes us..    -.  v. 3    minded him, how royal'twas to pardon  -             v. I    why are you grown so reode?.....       -      ii2
nephew, amid right royal sovereigan.. King-John, i. I    mighty, bold, royal, and lovimig..Juliua Ccsar, iii. 1    most rude melanclholy, valour. Love's L. Ltost, misi I
before this town our royal bones         -      ii. I    0 royal Cxsar! Hear me with patiemnce-    iii. 2    tisat, like a rude and savage man of         -    me. I
or add a royal number to the dead        -      ii. 2    royal weneche! she made great... Asntoeny  Cleo. ii. 2    which the rude multitude call....      -      V      
why stand these royal fronts amazed      -      ii. 2    go on; righet royal..-...                         h     for our rude transgression some.....    -     V     
your royal presences he ruled by me      -     ii. 2    knew'st te royal occupation'?"..-'.           iv. 4    too reide, and bold of voice..Merchast ofVesniee, me. 2
this royalhiandand mineare newly knsit -    iii.. 1    which promises royal peril... -...            iv. s    for thee poor rude world hath not hser    -     i.5
our kingdoms, and our royal sehIvea..   -    iii. I    madamul Royal Egypt! Empress!l                  iv. 13   s-rude desphoser of good manners.. Asyou likeit ii mm 7
to clap thin royal bargsin up of peace    -    iii. I    royal queen! 0 Cleopatra!..           v. 2    althsoughe they breath be rude....-     ii. 7 (sos~ig)
but that your royal pleasure.           -....   iv. 2    beheld of eyes again so royal! -....           v. 2    that twenty such rude boys might..AII'a Well, iii. 2




RUD                                                     [641                                                    RUN
RUDE, and wildly.......Comedy of Errors, v. 1  RUGBY-diable  Jack Rugby....Merry Wives, iii. I  RULE-and Cassio rules in Cyprus......Othello, v. 2
by and by, rude fishermen of Corintl       -    v. I    go home, John Rugby...............              iii. 2  RULED-and be ruled by thee Two Gen. of Ver. iv. I
out on thee, rude manu  thou dost.... KingJohn, i. I  RUGGED-o'er your rugged looks.... Macbeth, iii. 2    be ruled by your well-willers......Merry Wives, i. I
harboured in their rude circumference  --  ii. I    like the rugged Russian bear.........                iii. 4    would thou'dst be ruled by meel.. TwelfthNight, iv. 1
in rude harsh-sounding rhymes.... -            iv. 2    beard made rough and roe ed....2IHenryVI iii. 2    be ruled by him................leas.forilleas. iv. 6
thy rude hand to act the deed...... -         iv. 2    the rugged Pyrrhus, like'rrep.)........Hamlet, ii. 2    trust you will be ruled by your father. MuchAdo, ii. I
howsoever rude exteriorly, is yet....    -    iv. 2  RUG-H EADED kerns; which live.. Richard IA ii. I    to be ruled by my conscience....Mer. of Venice, ii. 2
unthread the rude eye of rebellion..   -        V. 4  RUIN of the times.....         Ae...  erehaetof Venice, ii. 9    I should be ruled by the fiend........ -   ii. 2
left so shapeless and so rude.......... -       v. 7    presage the rnin of your love                     i. 2    against you, be ruled by me.. Co.edy ofErrors, iii. I
all the water in the rough rude sea.ARichard II. iii. 2    or it will fall to cureless ruin.......        v. I    your royal presences be ruled by me. KinJohn ii. 2
go to the rude ribs of that ancient..   -      iii. 3    as heavens forfeud! your ruin.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    gentlemen, be ruled by me..........Ricihard II. i. I
lssw dares thy~ harsls rude tonieue..    -     iii. 4    what musare in me, that can.. Comedyof Err. ii. I    Ihad they been ruled by me........2HenryIV. iv. 3
where rude misgoverned hanes...... -             v. 2    for ruin's w.asteful etrance.....      Alacbth,. 3    be thou miled by me.I Henry VI i
what means death in this rude assault? -         v. 5    before ilis mis of sweet tife         Kin lute iv. 3    and te rest will be but red......-..               iii. 3
was by the rude hands of that......I HenryIV. i. I      destruction, ruin, loss, decay......Richard II. iii. 2    lie ruled, and such a prince lie was..2Henry VI. ii. 4
such barren pleasures, rude society..    -      iii. 2    bawl out the ruins of thy linen....2HenrylIV ii. 2    hath this lovely face ruled..........          iv. 4
the rude scene may end............2HenrylF. i. I    whose ruin you three sought..........Henry V. ii. 2    if you'll be ruled by him..........3Henry VI. iii. 2
lie gave it like a rude prince........          i. 2    what ruin happened in revene  t....Il enry V. ii. 2    whes men are ruled by women.... Richard IIl. i. I
in cradle of the rude imperious surge           iii. I    by wasting ruin of the cruel                     i. 3    sere they is be miled, and  ot ho mule    -      ii. 3
to the wet seaboy in an hour so rude    -       iii. 1    there comes the ruin................           iv. I    be ruled by him, lord Ajax.... ~roilus, Cress. ii' 2
unlettered, rude, and shallow........Henry V. i. I    tendering my ruin, and assailed....               iv. 7    cannot rule, nor ever will be ruled.. Coriolanus, iii. I
confutation of which rude reproachs.l Henry VI. iv. 1    else, ruis combat with their........            v. 2    prythee now, go and be ruled........ -          iii. 2
with the rude multitude..........2HenryVI. iii. 2    come, t         hou new ruin of old........2HenryoLV v. 2    his judgment ruled our hsads....Julius Coesar, hi. I
the commons, rude unpolished hinds    -         iii. 2    andutter ruin of the houseof York.3Henry V]. i. I    if Cassius might have ruled.......... -             v. I
and peasants, rude and merciless.... -         iv. 4    are broke, and ruin follows us......            ii. 3    my lord, be ruled by me, be won.. hilusAndron. i. 2
why, rude companion, whatsoe'er.   -    iv. 10    and seek their roin that usurped....                v: 6    either be rsled by me....,.............Pericles, ii. 5
if one so rude, and of so inean.......   -      v. I    ah me, I see the ruin of my housel. Richard I1. ii. 4    be ruled, and led by some discretion......Lear, ii. 4
this scene  of rude impatience?.... Richard III. ii. 2    and all the ruins of distressful......   -    iv. 4    ruled by me, forget to think of her..sRomeo t-Jul.. I
rude ragged nurse! old sullen             -     iv. I    desolation, ruin, and decay                      iv. 4    I lis  she will be ruled is all respects -       iii. 4
to the mercy sofa mde stream.... Henry VIII iii. 2    and weigh thee down to ruin, shame          -     v. 3    henceforward I arh ever ruled by you    -         iv. 2
ta use so rude behaviour: go 19.           iv. 2    out of ruliss, made my name once. Henry Fil l. I.   berld3o   iolntg                                 aslh   
rudebehviou: g  to......    -     v      u   e~                                                     be ruled, you shall not go..............Haeti
ye rude slaves, leave your gaping....    -       v. 3    what ye wish for both, my ruin.....             i. i    will you be ruled by me  Ay, my lord              iv. 7
ale an.d cakes here, you r..de rascals?    -     v. 3    as if ruin leaped from Isis eye......          iii. 2................biv. 7
peace, rude soundsl Ifools on both. Troilus 9 Cress. i. I    in every thing may bring my muinI..          ii 2    but, sir, b         e you ruled by me............Othello, ii. 
and the rude son should strike his..   -        i. 3    aspect of princes, and their ruin...          o. 2  RULE-ad rulers over  ouen....1 Henry l. iii. 2
rude, in sooth: in good sooth, very rude -      iii. I    but where he meant to ruin, pitiful..           iv. 2    as doll a ruler witb uslawfuh..
with the rude brevity and discharge       -     iv. 4    aod formless ruin of oblivion.v. o    unlike the molem of a common-weal. 2Henr V   i I
who is here so rude, that would.. JuliuosCmesar, iii. 2    stop my way, but by my ruin........ 3    a prince, and ruler of the land......                         B. 4
by this rude place we live in.     C.... Cymbeline, iii. 6 fed the ruin of the state............ Coriolanus, ii. I    that lucky ruler be employed         -      o. I
the dust which Ohio mode wind blows.... Lear, iv. 2    in heaps and piles of ruin............    iii. I    on any grousd that I am ruler of                          2
too rough, too rude, too boisterous..Romneos  Jul. i. 4    of what that smwant might ruin.       -      iii. 2    whom heaven created for thy ruler.               V. I
make h.appy sy rude sand.......... -             i.                              2 coshe all to           i. 2  RUING-or theme woll sit, ruling             Henry V. i. 2
as well as herbs, grace, and rude will   -       ii. 3    tread oil thy country's ruin.........           v. 3  RUMIBLE-rumble thy belly-fullI..Lear, iii. 2
my blood for your rude brawls dotll       -     iii. 1    thou art tObe rui.s of the noblest.. JuliusCcear, iii. I3  RUMINAT-sum  umbmhruminat.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
0 rude unthankfulnessl thy fault our  -         iii. 3    the noble ruin of hier maic. Antony d Cleopatra, iii. 8  RUMINATE-you mayruminate. TwoiGen. of Veri. i.2
in noise so rude against me?..........Hamlet, iii. 4    this mortal house I'll ruTm.               v. 2    then she ruminates, then she......Merry Wives, ii. 2
suffer this rude knave now to knock..    -   v. I    the ruin speaks, that sometime....Cymbeline, iv. 2    ruminate the morning's dainger.. Henry V. iv. (eho.)
rude am I in my speech, and little......Othello, i, 3   bow this feebie ruin to the earth. TitussA ndrons  il. I    revolve and ruminate my grief.... I lesry VI. v. 5
whose inside throats tlse iommunortal Jove's   -  iii. 3    will soon to ruin fall..................Peicls, ii. 4    to ruminate on this so for.......... Henry VIII. i. 2
RUDE-GROWING briers....'ilusAndronicus, ii. 4    attends the boisterous ruin............Hamlet, iii. 3    revolve and ruminate himself. Troilussfc Ciessida, ii. 3
RUDELIEST welcomed to............Pericles, iii. 1  RUINATE may father's house........3Henry VI v. I    ruminates, like a hostess, that hath no  --   ill. 
RUDELY-yet you began rudely.. TwelfthNight, i.     so ruinate? [Col. Knt. ruinous].. Comedy of Err iii. 2    torumisste strange plots of dirii. 2ius Andron. v. 2
in council thou host rudely lout.... I HenryI V. iii. 2    like events may ne'er it ruinate.. TitusAmsron. v. 3    thy thinkings, as thou dost ruminate.. Othello, iii. 3
I, that am rudely stamped..........Richard Ill. i. 1RUINED-by him not ruined?. Comedy of Errors, ii. I  RUMINATED, plotted, and set down.l Helnryl V. i. 3
rudely beguiles our lips of all.. Troiluss' Cress. iv. 4    his roined ears, and thus deliver.. Richard IL iii. 3    thought, by duty ruminated.... Antony & Cleo. ii. 2
or rudely visit them in parts.......Coriolanus, iv. 5    her hedges ruined, her knots........   -         i. 4  RUMINATION wraps me...As youLike it, iv. I
RUDENESS that hath appeared.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    expectation of thy time is ruined.. I Henryl V. iii. 2  RIUMOUR —rumour may report my.. All's Well, iii. 2
do rudeness; do camet, do, do.. Troilus 6- Cress. ii. I    captain of this ruined band.. lenry V. iv. (chliors)    rumour cannot be mute.... Winler's Tale i. 2
rudeness is asauce tobhis good wit..JuliusCoesar5 i. 2    noble ruined man you speak of....Henry Vill. ii. I    when we hold rumour froom what....Macbeth, iv. 2
whose rudeness answered my steps.. Cyssbeline, iv. I    these ruined pillars, out of pity......   -      iii. 2    there ran a rumour of many worthy         -     iv. 3
RUDER-my king withs ruder terms..2HenryVI~i. I    but my fall, and that that ruined me    -                 iii. 2    from rumour's tongue I idly heard.. KingJohn, iv. 2
Oboe-calainith of myruder powers..Troily   Cress. iii. 2    implements of a ruined house.. Tison qfAthens, iv. 2    possessed with rumours, full of...... -        iv. 2
RUDESBY, begonel I pr'ythee.... TwelfhNight, iv. I    ruined piece of naturel thisgreat world..Leai, iv.0    the noise and rumour of the field                  -      v. 4
umto a mad-brain rudesby......Taming of Sh. iii. 2  RUINOUS, the building fall....TwoGes. of Ver. v. 4    when loud Rumour speaks?....Henry IV. (indue.)
RUDEST-berry on the rudest ledge. Aniony,' Cleo. i. 4    why, no, you ruinous butt.. Troilus ~' Cressida, v. 1    and who bot Rumosr. who bu  only I -   (induc.)
as the rudest wind, that by the top.. Cysbelisoe, iv. I    despisedandruisousman.   A smanofAihessiv.3    Rumour is a pipe blown by surmises   -   (inuloo.)
RUDIMENTS of art.......... Tamingof Shres', iii. 1    to gaze upon a ruinous monastery.. TitusAnd v. I    whsy is Rumour here? I run before.. -   (isoduc.)
been tutored in the rudiments of.. AsyouLike it, v. 4    treachery, and all ruinous disorders......Lear, i. I    from Rumour's tongues they bring..  -   (induc.)
RUE the time that clogs...............Macbeth, iii. 6  lRULE —there be, that can rule Naples.. Tempest, ii. I    my lord; Rumour dotll double....                    iii. I
for you there's rosemary, and rue. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    she has all the rule of her..........Merry Wivee, 1.3    great is tso  rumour of thi.s dreadful I Hery    mm 3
Fransce tsou ishalt roe  rep)........KingsJohn, iii. I    neans for this usncivil rule......TwelfihNight, ii. 3    smith such dissentious rumours....ARiohad I   5 3
noughot shl snake usrue............ -           v.7    your drunken cousin rule over me  -   v. I (letter)  rnmour it abroad, that Anne my wife   -                iv. 
1 fetar the ioing shall roe............Richard IL i. 3  y et in such rule, that......Merehant of Venice, iv. 1    straight to stop the rumour........mHenry FIsy   ii. 0
I'll set a bank of rse (rep.).......... -      iii. 4     is against the rule of nature........Ali's Well, i. I    hear from common romours.. Timon of Athens, iii. 2
France, theo  shalt rose this........I Henry VI. iii. 2 true mules for odd invehtioms.... TamingofSh. iii. 2    does tle musoso  sold for true..                   v. 
pent up, rue my shame............2 Henry VI. ii. 4      rule, and right supremacy (rep.)            -     v. I    let every feeble runour shake you Corimoans, sos 3
thou and thy house shall rue it......3Henryf'I. i. I    what, canst not rule hoer?.... fi               i.3       hrm...
shall rue the hour that ever..........    -      v. 6    trust it; hoe shall isot mule me.. -...          oh i. 3    belike,'tis but a rumour..Antsny 4 Cleopatra, iv. 3
you and him to moo at the other..Richard III. iii. 2    by what rube, sir? (rp)         Comsedy of Errors, ii. I  IIUMOURED tisrougbs thoe peasaist Il1ensyIV. (mud.2
all the land will rue it..............         - iii. 7  out of limit,   d true rule.......I Henry IV. iv. 3    oid it is amouee, Cominius..Cotolasous, o 2.(1st.)
Titus, rue the tears I shied......i.sAndsoics, i. 2-    is military mules, iumnours of —.      HnryIV. ii. 3RUMOURER-this rumourem whimped                         or.
rue for you; and liere's somse for me.. Hasnbet, iv. u    if your own rule be true.........       -      iv. 2  R    P-witis Isis fat rump.. Atonls 4 Creomssda, v. 
iay wear hour roewtsadifferenceu....  -   my. o          that, by a rule in moture.Hesry V.i. 2  RUMP-FED-the rump-fed ronyon ermes.Olsefueto, i. 3
RUED a fathem's dei t........d.....3Hery VI. ii. 5    let senses rule; the rord is... -         oi    RUN-to run upos Ohi sharp wind A..           empesh   A
BUFF, and sing; ask qiestions...... All'o 5ev, iii. I2    by your mule, should be imposed upon    -        iv. I    do so near tho bottom sun....        ii. I
muffs and cuffs, and fartsIingales.. Tamisong ics,. iv. 3    madssess rules in brainsick mes..... IHenry VI. iv. I    we'll not run, mosieur monster..            i. 2
Ilwillmnordecryourrmuff for this....2Heur yIV. ii. 4    mule tue king; but I woul rule both..    -      v. 5    Trhosculo, run imoto no further dangerm      -    ii000
for teaming a poor svhore' muff.                ii. 4    nw-made duke thot rsles the  oast...Henry.VI. i. I    the teams run down Isis beard...
hero to-morrow with his best muff on...Prscles, iv. 3    chose bookish mule hath pulled.           -       i. I    mus, boy, run, run, atrd seek..  wos rceenyof Per. be i. I
RUFFIAN, let go that rude.... lso Gen. of Ves. V. 4    obey, Usat know not how to rule....   -            v. I    teon must run to him.
this ruffian bath botched up.... Twe.fihNighi, iv. 1    ond role multitudes............   -       v. I    m es him run throuh all.
a ruffian at loom chamber-whindow.. ffuch Adom, iv. I    thou shalt rub  no more o'er him....    -    v. I    if you rui tho nuthoohk's houmour.s Aeii       es,  I
ruffian, and a swearing Jack.. Taming sfShre., ii. I    usurpers sway the rule a ile....aw   il. Henry VI. i. 3    I will run no base humour........       -. 3
muffianlust should be cortaminate?..Cn.or. ii.           scrupulous withe now arms must rule    -          iv. 7    crn inhere, good young manger..           -"
well, ruffian, I must pocket up tliy.. Kin, John, ii i. 1I op  ubrin bu ath...... -                      v. I    a womian would run through fire...         -    M4
and ruffians dance aid leap o o.Richrd If. ii. 4                                     charity..Richard III.. I    muffler too: run up, sic John.....
that father ruffian, that vanity....I Henry IV. ii. 4    o   o  orle  hsscl land.... -                   ii. 3    ruin away with Oboe cozeners.....               iv 
who lake the ruffian billows by...HeryV. iii. I    hd be gracious -                                       ii. 4            hue and cry, viai!......
have you a ruffian, that will swear..   -       iv. 4    and   v    may his rule bel......Hesr IIL. ii. 1    bLhnlight-dogs run, all sorts..                      v. e
swear like a ruffion, and demean....21en.ry VI. i. I    on army cnnot rule them.-                         v. 3    run after that same peevish...... A elfth Nighti. 5
on thy deathbed plbay Ohio ruffian....    -     v. 1    Ohio specialty of mule halls been.. 7roilus 4- Crese. i. I    he must ruis mao...........                  i
thus to die in rufflan battle?..... -..         v. 2    the general sex by Cressid's rube....    -       v. 2    how runs tho stream?...........                  v. I
but let the ruffian Boaeas once.. Troilus, Cress..3    if there be muse in unity itself.       -      v. I    for long, run byth h hideous las. Mesyfor Aleas i. 5
male cucid-pate ruffians bald. Tissn of Athens, iv. 3    why mule yoa not their teeth?......HCoriolas, M. I    somewm run fro   brakes of vice.........
let the old muffion know.... Antsny4Cleopatra, iv. I    live with soda as cannot role..           -     Mi. I    munch upoo this riddle sruns the wisdom   -    iso. A
lIss ancient ruffian, sic, whose life Iu.   Lear, ii.2    thy leather apron, ai.d thy rule?.. JisoCcsar, I. I    of mrport run wito these fioe....                iv. I
service, you thimuk we ace ruffians....Othello, i. I    even by the insle of that philosophy..    -      v. 1    and tise taker runs presently mad...MuchAmdo, io
RUFFIANED so upomo the sea.                   -   ii. 1    shall all be done by the rule..... Asosy 4Cleo. ii. 3    yon will sever run mad, niece...
RUFFLE up your spirits........... luRiusCesar, iii 2      witb  greasy aprons, mules, and Ismmers  -        v. I        rgaret, run thee into Obe parlouc           iou I
ruffle, us thle comnmon vealth of Rome. Titus Aod. iy I    ambitiously for rule and empe1y.. TitusAsdros. 1. I    hike a lapsing, rsis chose by Ohs
amd the bleak winds do sorely  uffle...... Lear, ii. 4   yield up rule, reis micky life.......     -       i. I    runs mot tsis speech like iron tbsro..  -        v. I
hospi takeh favouirs you should not muffle   -   iii. 7    your rule direc t1 asy.Pericles, i. I    whose graines yet run smoothly in.                              v. 2
RUFFLING treasure.              Tasing of Shi                            ho  to r..-                        ii. 4    trite love never did run smooth.Mi. NeDreas.
IUGBY-Aolin Rugby! (rep.).            Merry Wives, i. 4    we will divest us, both of mole.      Lear, I. 1    I'll ron from thee, and hide me......           ii. A
yore us dat knave Rugby............       -       i. 4    delay by rule of knighthood...........-   v. 3    ran when you will, Ohi story.......                     o. A
John Rugby, andeyuare Jack Rugby    -             i. 4    you twain rule io Ohioa....              -   v. 3    beasts that meet me, run away for fear             is. m
Rugby, nmy rapier....................   -        i. 4    ctpurse of the empire and the mole.... Haolet, M. 4    a"d rom through fire I will, for thy                mm
tugy, baieiez me sorun   aer...... -             i. 4    hgne  t all mutes of nature....          Ohll, I. 3    wly dowthey runs away? this is........  i. I
Rushy, come to the courtfi (rep.)                            c I. 4reilns m e gdes to rule.           -   ii. 3    s nre longer trough to run away.f.      r       Mss. 2
Jhoe  Rogbyl furepkn................. -         ii. 3    r     lve heart, tha passion cannot rule   -   iii. 3    miell run, Thisbe. Well sloomew moon              V. I
TT
thi acintrufin, ir wos lfeI....Lar i. 1   ty    eahe aro, nd  hyrue?..JuiusCcsa  i  o rpor rn  it  tes fase...... i. 




RUN                                                         C642  SAC
RUN by the triple Ilecate's.... Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2  RUN to the Capitol, and nothing...lJtiosC(a'sar, ii. 4  RIU;SHIED aside the law..........Rolo   Juliel,  iii. 3
well run, dice! there's half...... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    run, Lucius, and comnmend me to my lord-             ii. 4  R(ISIIES-in which cageof'rushes.Asyou Like it, iii. 2
as roes run over land................      -      v. 2    run hence, proclaim, cry it about...          -     i. I    house trimmed, rushes strewed.. Tamlingof Sh. iv. I
this career, been run..................      -      v. 2    cry  iit, and run, as it were doomsday   -          iii. I    upon the wanton rushes lay........1I HenryIF. iii. 1
run away for shame, Alisander......         -      v. 2    to wind, to stop, to run directly on..             iv.       more rushes, more rushes............2 Henryl I. v. 5
for it runs against Hector............       -     v. 2    my life is run his compass..........    -           v. 3    hlews down oaks with rulshes........Coriolanus, i. 1
see tse sandy  sour-glass  run..Alech/. of Venice, i.   1    from this country shall Pindarus rus.   -          v. 3    we have but pinned with rushes.....- i. 4
to run from'this Jes (rep.)..........    -         i        ti. 2    that it runs over even at his eyes.  -     v. 5    did softly press thie rushes......... Cymbelive, ii. 2
take the start, run away............        -      ii. 2    my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it (rep.) -         v. 5    tickle the senseless rushes with.. iRomeo s  Juliet, i. 4
do not run; scori rusnin.-                          ii. 2    i held the sword, and le did run on it   -          v. 5    fatal points, and twixt them rushes..    -          iii. 
I will run, foend;  my-hes are (rep.)        -      ii. 2    nay, tlhen I'11 run: what mean.. Antony  - Cleo. ii. 5  RUSIHIING  in their houses......Cosmedy of Errors, v. 1
to run away, so I will not rest (rep.)       -      ii. 2    and have instructed cowards to run           -     iii. 9    comes rushing on this woeful......Richard II. ii. 2
for ever run before the clock.......               ii. 6    run one bebfore, and let the queen....    -        iv. 8    so, rushing in the bowels of the....1 Hesry VI. iv. 7
go, Gratiano, run and overtake  im          -      iv. 1    and run into't as to a lover's bed....      -    iv. 12    lest that the people, ruslhing on us.sJuliusCcesar, iii. I
did run from Venice, as far as.....         -      v. 1    broke it, it would have run all out.. Cynmbelise, ii. 1    as rushing out of doors..............    -           iii. 2
disgrace well as he shall run into. As you Like il, i. I    tihat rus i' the clock's behalf........    -       iii. 2    great sea of joys rushing upon me......Pericles, v. 1
that ever love did make thee run into   -           i. 4    lads more like to run the country base  -            v. 3  RUSIHLING, 1 warrant you........ Merry Wives, i. 2
we that are true lovers, run into strange -         ii. 4    let tl time run on, to  ood, or bad..    -          v. 5  RUSHY brook, or on the........ Mid.N.'s)Dream, ii. 2
run, run, Orlando; carve, on every..    -          iii. 2    run like swallows o'er the plain.. Titus Andron. ii. 2  RUSSET —expressed in russet yeas. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
man runus his erring pilgrimage   -   iii. 2 (verses)    may run into that sink..............            -      iii. 2    the morn in russet mantle clad........Hamlet, i.I
a woman's thought runs before......         -     iv. I    now our sands are almost run.Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)  RUSSET-PATED chloughs.... ]iid.N.'s Dreamc, iii. 2
pour affection in, it runs out........    -      iv. I    you shall run a certain course............Lear, i. 2  RUSSIA-last out a night in Russia. leas.for~leas. ii. 
run into my lord's displeasure (rep.)..All's Well, ii. 5    ride, run, mar a curious tale........               i. 4    he is with the emperor of Russia....    -          iii. 2
out of it you'll riun aggain..;....          -      it. 2    when a great wheel runs down a hill    -            i. 4    the emperor of Riussia was my.. Wiinler'sTale, iii. 2
you shall hear, I am runaway..  -   iii.  (letter)    the knave turns fool, that runs away    -                  ii. 4  RUSSIAN-Muscovites  or Russians. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
if he run away (rep.)......... -...               iii. 2    unbonneteld hle runrs, and bids what..    -        iii. I    of Russians left us but of late i(e.).              v. 2
have I run into this danger..........    -         iv. 3    and the creature run from the cur?..    -           iv. 6    confronted were  with four in Russian    -           v. 2
no pace, but runs where he will......    -         iv. 5    run, run, 0 run-To who my lord?..    -              v. 3    what did the Russian whisper in your   -             v. 2
he that runs fastest, gets the ring. Tamsinsg of S/. i. I    how? turn thy back, and run?.. Romeo,dJuliet, i. I    like the rugged Russian bear........ Macbelth, iii. 4
with no greater a run but my head..    -           iv.      she could  av  run and waddled....    -              I. 3    nto the mouth of a Russian bear....lenry /. iii, 7
thus the bowl shouild run, and not..    -         iv. 5     und slow; they stumble, that run fast    -          ii. 3  RUST-adieu, valour! rust, rapier!.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2
which runs himself and catches for           -      v. 2    that le  i  sre  n    ad.-                           ii. 4    rust, sword! cool blushes!............All's Well, iv. 3
lake the rein, I let her run...... Wintre's3'ale, ii. 3    nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose..    -           ii. 4    how hlee glisters thllorouglh my rust  ister''s hale, iii. 2
and then run mad, indeed; stark madI -             iii. 2    that runs lolling up and down......                i. 4    consume away ini rust..............KisgJoh/s, iv. I
and spit at him, he'd have run......    -         iv. 2    stand up; run to   y study  by and by   -           iii. 3    arms he will commend to rust......Richsard II. iii. 3
since my desires run not before......    -        iv.      shall run a cold and drowsy hnumour           -     iv. I    better to be eaten to death with rust.2 Heryl V. i. 2
run from her by her own light.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2    mortals, hearing them, run mad....    -                iv. 3    while that the coulter rusts............Henry, V. v. 2
a man would run for life.           -     iii. 2    that you rus mad, seeing that s              -e     Iv. 5    shiall rust upon my weapon..........3 Ienry  /I. i. 3
now you run this hiumour..........         -      iv. I    a madman's mercy bade thee run away  -               v. 3    but to rust iron, increase tailors....Coriolanus, iv. 5
a hound that runs counter..........              iv. 2    now at ocerun on the dashins....                    v. 3    let his armour rust until this day.... Pericles, ii. 2
run, master, run; fbr God's sakle....    -         v. 1    go, tell the prince, run to the eeuplet's  -         v. 3    there rust, and let nme die.......Rosmeo &Jsuliet, v. 3
the hour runs through the roughest.. Macbeth, i. 3    and all run with open outcry, toward    -                 v. 3    swords, fbor the dew will rust them....../Othello, i. 2
flight so runs against all reason..-...    -   iv. 2    run barefoot up ad dow.............. Hael, ii. 2  RUSTED-sword, rusted with ease..2 Hery VI. iii. 2
run away, I pray you..................    -   iv. 2    and fates, do so contrary run, that......-   ii. 2  RUSTIC-our rustic revelry........As syouLike it, v. 4
our right run [Col. KInt.-roam   on?.. KiusgJohn, ii. 2    thus runs the world away..............-   iii. 2    our rustic garden's barren......Winier's Tale, iv. 3
made to run even, upon even......           -      ii. 2    this lapwig runs away with the sell..  -    v. 2    how now,-rustics?....................               -     iv. 3
else, runs tickling up and down....        -      iii. 3    run from her guardage to the sooty....Othello, i. 2    yield, rustic mountaineer..........Cysmselile, isi. 2
when we have run so ill?............       -      iii. 4    poor lady! she'll run mad, when she....  -   iii. 3  RUSTICALLY at hoime............As you Like it, i. I
but slowly; run more fast..........         -     iv. 2    fountain from the which my current runs -   iv. 2  RUSTLE-I hear his straw rustle. Meas.forreas. iv. 3
forage, and run to meet displeasure..    -          v. I    Emilia, run you to the citadlel..........           v. i  RUSTLING in unpaid-for silk......Cymbeline,  iii. 3
calmly run on in obedience.......... -              v. 4  RUNAGATE, what doth he there?.Richard III. iv. 4    nor thIe rustling of silks..................Lear, iii. 4
even so must I run on..............         -      v. 7    than that runagate to your bed......Cyssbeline, i. 7  RUSTY-an old rusty sword.. Tamsing of Shrew, iM. 2
were I tied to run afoot even........Richard II. i. I    find those runagates (rep.)..........    -            iv. 2    manage rusty bills against thy.... Richard II. iii. 
that runs so roundly in thy head (rep.)  -          i.       t           hat same banished runa ate.. Roneo d-Juliet, ii. 5    with the rusty curb of old father....1 HenrylI. i. 2
anid that my  fortune runs against..              iii. 4  RUNAWAY,iiou cowi  art thou.Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    through a rusty beaver peeps........lenry. iv. 2
but my time runs posting on in...         -       v. 5    close night dothll play the runawa.et  l.of Fenice, ii.     truce is rusty grown.......... Troilns df Cressida i.  3
heels, and run from it?............1I Heryl.  ii. 4    bring agin these foolish runaways, AsyouLike it, ii. 2    like a rusty mail in monumental....    -. 3
I could run as fast as thou canst?..              i. 4    that we are most lofty runaways...... Henry. iii. 5    and'tis turned to a rusty armour...... Picls, ii. I
I ran when I saw others run........   m- i.               rascals. and runaways, a scum.... Richard Ili. v. 3    for, by his rusty outside, he appears..    -    im. 2
that runs o'horseback up a hill....               mm 4      uaways[Col. Knt. unawares eyes. Rlen. fJul. iii. 2    do they grow rusty? Nay, their........Hamslet, i. 2
good mettle in him; lie will not run        -      i. 4  RUNG-since the curfew rung.. Meas.forSlleas. iv. 2  RUThI —rue, even ibr ruth..........lichard II. iii. 4
the smug and silver Trent shall run         -      iM. I    hath rung night's yawning peal.......Macbeth, iii. 2    work, rein them  from ruth.. Troilus  - Cressida, v. 3
and runs me up with like advantage          -      iii. I    the market-bell is rung........;...1 Henry /I. iii. 2    the nobility lay aside their ruth.... Coriolsanus, i. 1
and then he runs straight and even          -     iM. I    his knell rung out, his judgment..Hensry VIII. ii. I  RUTHFUL-these ruthfill deers....3 Henry VI. ii. 5
my daughter will run mad (rep.)....    -           iii. I    and you have rung it lustlfy..'itusAdlronsicus, ii. 2    spur them  to ruthiful work.. Troilus  Cressida, v. 3
I run before king IHlarry's..2HenryI.  (induction)    the curfew bell hath rung......Romeo - Juliet, iv. 4    villanies ruthful to hear.... Titus Andronicus, v.I
O run, Doll, run; run, good Doll....               i. 4  RUNNERS with a race..............3 Henry Il. ii. 3  RUTHLESS thing is this i himi i-Meas.folrMeas. iii. 2
this Feeble, the woman's tailor, run off? -        iii. 2    tis sport to maul a runner.Anlon/y d Cleopalra, iv. 7    massacre, and ruthless slaughters.. l Hesry/ VI. v. 4
which way the stream of time doth run  -           iv. 1  RUNNING of one glass............Winter'sTale, i. 2    the ruthless flint dotllh cut my......I Hesury I. ii. 4
by the year: thus runs the bill........HenrySF.   1    I, Costard, running out, that1 was. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    as his ruthless arm, with downright..3Henryt I. i. 4
that renowned them runs in your...           -      i.  2        scorn running with thy heels. Merchant of lenice, ii. 2    see, ruthless queen (rep. ii. )......            i. 4
streams run C(Jol. Knt. meet] in one..    -        i. 2    books in the running broolks......As you Like it, ii. 1    Edward but a ruthless sea?...........                v. 4
that run before our business........    -          i. 2    so is running away, when fear....... All's Well, i. I    more than with ruthless waves......                     v. 4
I'll run him up to the hilts..........    -        i. I    painted by a runsning brook. TamingoQfS/h. 2 (induc.)    of ruthless [Col.-ruthful] butchery.l ichard III. iv. 3
the king hath run bad humours....                im. h    lost thy breath? by running fast. Comed/ ofErr. iv. 2    the woods are ruthless, dreadful.. T'ilusAnsdron. ii. 1
seem to threaten, runs far before them    -             i. 4    argunment shall be, thy running.... llHerylI. ii. 4    forced in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy -          iv. 1
any apprehension, they would run away -            iii. 7    to praise him so for running?........       -      ii. 4  RUTLAND-call him Rutland now.Richard SI. v. 2
foolish curs! that run winking into..    -          iii. 7    lie seemed in running to devour....2HenryIV. i. I    by pardoning Rutland, my transgressing  -    v. 3
O meselante fortune! do not run away  -            iv. 5    makes a still-stand, running neither          -      ii. 3    where is your darling Rutland?....3HecsryI. I. 4
if thou spy'st aniy, run, and bring.. llcnry  I. i. 4    farced title iuning'fore thie king....IHesry f. iv. I    a tear can fall for Rutland's death?..    -            I 4
we crying run away................                 i. 5    they both cn swiftly runing....1 Ie ry. ii. 2    tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies  -                    i. 4
sheep run not half so timorous......                i. 5    should find a running banquet ere.. Henry VIII...4    of sweet young Rutland, by rough..    -                  ii. I
and run a tilt at death within......    -         iii. 2    thiscourse,which you are running hiere  -           it. 4'twas you that killed young Rutland    -            m. 2
trusty squire, did run away..........    -         iv. I    thle which you were now runnimng o'er   -           iii. 2    didst kill our tender brother Rutland    -          i. 2
glass, that now begins to run.......               v. 2    tme runing banquet of two headles             -      v. 3    and this for Rutland; both bound..    -            ii. 4
I shrink, and run away.............               iv.     that tub both filled and running....Cymbeline, i. 7    that slew thy brother Rutland......                      ii. 4
commonwealth hath daily run...... 2Hen nry'. i.        3    you shall get it by running..............Lear, iv. 6    in hewing Rutland whlen his leaves..    -                ii.
over this stool, and run away.....                 it. 1  RUN'ST toward him  still...leasurefor,1easure, iii. 1    thlou  pitied'st Rutland, I will pity thee  -            i.
made mie laugh to see the villain run       -       i. I    thou run'st before me........Mid.N.'sDlream, iii. 2    and young Rutland could not satisfy    -                  ii. 6
smooth runs ilme water, where......              iii. I    where run'st thou so fast?.... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    piteous moan that Rutland made.. Richard III. i. 2
and as the dam runs lowing.......         -      iii.     if thou art moved, thou run'st away. Rlomeo d Jul. i. I    the faultless blood of pretty Rutland           -      i. 3
run to my lord of Suffolk; let him..             iii. 2  RUPTURE that you may easily.Mcas.fer 1leas. iii. I    I had a Rutland too, thou holp'st to                  -     iv. 4
run, go, help, hielpI O Henry......m.. 2    the guts-griping, ruptures....Troilusr a  Cressida, v. I    steeped in Rutland's blood..........         -    iv. 4
run nothing but claret wine this....              iv. 6    the rupture [Col.-rapture] of the sea..Pericles, ii. I  RUT-TIME-me a cool ut-tice..  erryWives,v. 5
cur run back and bite................ -     -      v. I  RURAL latches to his entrance.. Winler'sTale, iv. 3  RUTTING-out of the road of rutting. Pericles, iv. 5
mounted, run their horse to death..3Henry VI i. 4    h]ere is a rmual fellow......Antony   Cleopatra, v.    RUTTISH-for all that, very ruttishl..All's Well, iv. 3
swiftly as the posts could run......... I  RUSI —will rush into the state. Merch. of Veuice, iv. i  RYE-rich leas of wheat, rye, barley.. Tempest, iv. I
to see the minutes how they run....   m- i. 5    from forth a saw-pit rush at once.Merry Wives, iv. 4    between the acres of the rye.As youLikeit, v. 3 (song)
but yet I run before my horse......Richard IL i. I    lean but upon a rush............As you Like it, iii. 5RYE-STRAW-your rye-straw hats.. Tempest, iv. I
what need'st thou run so many....... iv. 4    as Tib's rush for Tom's fore-finger.. All's Well, ii. 2
that which we run at, and lose by.. Hen'ry FII. i. I    better I should rush in thus.. 7'amingof Shrew, iii. 2S
mounts the liquor till it run o'er....             i. I    please to call it a rush candle........    -    iv. 5
Buckinghaum  is run in your displeasure             i. 2    even then will rush to knowledge. Winter's Tale, iii. I  SAMBATH-by our holy Sabbath. IMer.ofVenice, iv. I
(for so mun the conditions,) leave...              i. 3    a rus, a hair, a drop of blood. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    come the next Sabbath..........Richard Ill. iii. 2
when hue has run his course, and sleeps           ciii. 2    may rush, and seize us................Macbeth, ii. 3  SABLE-hhis banners sable......Pericles, v. (Gower)
did her eyes run o'er too?.... Troilussf Cressida, i. 2    to rush supon your peace............Kinge/ohn, ii. I    in his life, a sable silvered..............Hamlet, i. 2
did run? Say so, did not the.general run          mi. I    tie bosom of the ground, rush forth..    -          iv. I    he, whose sable arms black as his purpose - m  2
my mother's blood runs on the dexter               iv. 5    a rushm will be a beans to hang........       -    iv. 3    for I'll have a suit o? sables............ -   iii. 2
these two may run mad; but........                 v.      rush on his host, as doth the........Henry/'. iii. 5    than settled age his sables, and his weeds  -   iv. 7
to run lead'st first..................Coriolanus, i. I    we will rush on them................Henry VI. i. 2  SABLE-COLOUREDumelhacholyyLove'sL.L.i  (l1t.)
I saw him run after a gilded butterfly   -          i. 3    do rush upon us as their hungry....    -            i. 2  SACK-escaped upon this butt of sack.. Tempest, im. 2
how have you run from slaves....ush all to pieces oilty rocy.... Richard II. iv. 4    hath drowned his tongue in sack......                                                  2
where he did run reeking o'er the lives  -s i                  o. they all rush by, and leave you0. roilus - Cres. iii. 3    that hath drunk so much sack as......
I'll run away till I ames bigger.          -               the rush that lies before him s... Anstony &Cleo. iii. 5    this can sack, asd drinking do........             iii. 2
run to your houses, fall upan.....ilius Ccesar, i 1    to rush into the secret house of deaths    -    iv. 13    you love sack, and so do I.-hersy Vives, ii. 1 (lete s)
when he doth run his course.........         an but a rus ogainst Othello's brst.Othlo,v. I    a pottle of burnt sack to give........               -        
augmented, would run to these....u                 i. I    USHED into mysouse....CoedyofErrors, iv. 3    at morning's draught of sack........
now bid me run, and I will strive weith  -         im. 1    and uncivil arms be rushed upon!...Richard II. iii. 3    and let burnt sack be the issue......   --    ii 
a hundred spouts, did rnun pure blood    -         it. 2    and rushed into the bowels of t/e.... h Henry VI. i. I    go fetch me a quart of sack..........    -          iii. 5
I prythee, boy, run to the senate-house           mi. 4    1 rushed upon him, surpriscd.. Titus Andronicus     a, v. I    let me pour in some sack............        -     i. 5




SAC                                                     [ 643 ]                                                      SAF
SACK-go brew me a pottle of sack. Merry Wives, ill. 5  SACRIFICES of our enmity!....Romeo tyJuliet, V. 3  SAD-that Cresar looks so sad..... JuliusCeesar, i. 2
to taverns, and sack, and wine.....       -      v. 5    a murder, which I thought a sacrifice.. Othello, v. 2    after tisat, he came, thus sad, away?                 i. 2
I'll go burn some sack..........Twselfth Night, ii. 3  SACRIFICED his daughter..........3Henry VI. v. I    the ruddy drops that visit my sad heart                     ii I
more sacks to the mill!..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    let my old life be sacrificed.... Romeo e    Juliet, v. I    the charactery of my sad brows s...       --   I
drink a cup of ack....Tac   ining of Shrew, 2 (induc.)  SACRIFICERS, but not butchers.. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1    if you find him sad,' say I am.... Antony    Cleo. L 3
I ne'er drank sack in my life..    -       I (inluc.)  SACRIFICIAL whisperings in his.. I'imonofAlh. i. I    was lie sad, or merry? (rep.)........ 5
with drinking of old sack............I HenryIV. i. 2  SACRIFICING Abel's cries, even.... Richard II. i. I    Caesar is sad; ssid Ieepidus, since.                   iii. 2
unless hours were cups of cock.. i. I    estrail                       s feed tse sacrificisg fire.. 3'ilussdro n. i.  pray you, look not sad, nor make...-             iii. 9
let a cup of sack be my poison......      -      ii. 2  SACRILEGIOUS murder hath broke.. Macbeth, ii. 3    call to me all my sad captains......                      iii, 11
give me a cup of sack (rep.)........    -        ii. 4    than myself, a sacrilegious thief.... Cymbel/ie, v. I    look you sad, fritends? the gods......              v. 1
here's lime in this sack too (rep)....    -      ii. 4  SACRING bell, when the brown.c Hesis  FIll ccc. 2    I never saw iim sad...      Cymbelinc, i 7
thou stalest a cup of cacke eighteen..    -      ii. 4  SAD-Isis arms in this sad knot........Jesipest, i. 2    I'll sweeten thy sad grave............
that huge bombard of sack..........              i. 4    what sad talk was that......Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3    what's thy interest in this sad wreck?                cv 2
but to taste sack, and drink it?.....     -      ii. 4    servant, you are sad.................           ii. 4    wherefore looks't thou sad, when. ltusAndron. ii. 3
sack, two gallons, Is. 8d. (rep.)......   -      ii. 4    sad sighs, deep groans..   -      iii. I    and my soul's sad tears..............    -      iii. I
to this intolerable deal of sack!.        -      ii. 4    find ine sad and solitary....              -     iv. 4    and go read iith thee sad clones                  cii 2
but the sack that thou hast drunk..    -         iii. 3    in her sad remembrance........ Twelfth Night, i. I    thus in this strange and sad lhabiliment -            v. 2
fill me a bottle of sack; our soldiers     -      iv. 2    and in sad cypress let me........         i  4 (song)    that so my sad decrees may fly......         -     v. 2
there's that will sack a city.......... -        v. 3    where sad true lover ne'er find my  c- i. 4 (song)    know thou, sad man, I am not...... -                    v. 2
and leave sack, and live cleanly....    -       v. 4    he is sad and civil, and suits........   -        iii. 4'tis sad Titus calls. Go, gentle Marcus -         v. 2
new silk, and old sack..............2 Henryl f. i. 2    if sad and merry madness........... 4    to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear    -                           v. 3
my lord, I will steep this letter in sack  -      ii. 2    upon a sad occasion. Sad, lady? (rep)   -         iii. 4    sad Andronici, have done with woes    -           v.
Pistol, I charge you with a cup of sack  -        iH. 4    as a sad faice, a reverend carria         --      iii. 4    sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy..Pericles, i. 2
come, give's some sack (rep.).......      -      ii. 4    is it sad, and few words.. Mlleosarefasur  Afeasure, iii. 2    did mock sad fools withal............ -    v. I
is the weapon is nothing, without sack  -         iv. 3    speak you this with a sad bros           cast    d id  1    I have followed yasr sad steps....    Lear, v
potationis, and addict themselves to sack -       iv. 3     hIty are you thus out of measure sad?   -. 3    the weight of tui cad time see...
about the sack he lost the other day       -      v. I    I must be sad when I have cause....    --. 3    al mel sad hours seen long.... llomeod-Juliet, L
I have drunk too much sack at supper  -           v. 3    hand in hand, in sad conference                        3    look'st thou sad? though news be sad    -          c i. 5
they say, his cs-led ant of sack.......Henry V. ii. 3    wherefore are you sad? Not sad....    --  it. I    wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast..   -                 iv. 5
be engraved the sack of Orleans....1 Henry VI. ii. 2    thi count is neither sad, nor sicI    mre talk of ttese sad thaigs.
our sacks shall be a mean to sack....    -        iii. 2    she is never sad, but when she (rep.)    -       ii. I  SADDER than you myere before?Two Ges. of Ver. iv. 2
or sack this country with a mutiny         -      v. I    lf ie be sad, he wants money......... 2    methinks, you are sadder..........o            o, i I
I drink to you in a, ccp of sack...  1esiry VI. ii. 3    pluck up, my heart, and be sad!.....             v. I    now sadder, that you come so. Taocingo  f  Shrew, iii 2
but if he sack fair Athens..../tmson af Athens, v. 2    can labour aught in sad invention,. I  SADDEST-telling the saddest tale.Mitt. N.'s Dr. is. 1
sack great Rome with Romans.... Coriolasus, iii. I    prince, thou art sad; get thee........4 v. 4    the saddest spectacle that e'er I....3Henry  I. i. I
may sack the hateful mansion..Romeo 5-Juliet, iii. 3    counterfeit sad looks, make. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2  SADDLE —an old nothy saddle... Tamingi of Sh. iii. 2
SACK-AND-SUGAR? Jack, how....I Hesry IV. i. 2    here she comes, curst, and sad......                    -   iii. 2    out of their saddles into the dirt....              1!v. I
if sack-and-sugar be a fault, God help    -       ii. 4    in silence sad, trip we  after thi                    I    whs is  vitlin ters? saddle my ls.rseRsc/io, 4 I  v 2
SACKB UTS, psalteries, and fifes.... Coriolanus, v. 4    would go near to make a nan look sad   -              v       beat Cii's saddle, put a fev flacks.I HeeyIV. is I
SACKCLOTH-ashes, and sackcloth..21HenryIV. i. 2    that hue will look sad..............Lace L Lash i. 2    yourmiahoods,)tobuyasaddle    2/ecyiVc
puts oas sackcloth, and to sea.. Pericles, iv. 4.(Gow.)   lie made her melancholy, sad, and heavy -           v. 2    away Bardolpht saddle my horse....   -            v. 3
SACKED-sacked Troy?........All's Well, i. 3 (song)    why looks your highness sad?......... 2    or by vaulting in     my saddle with... Hecry V. v. 2
SACKERSON loose twenty times.. Merry Wives, i. I    I know not why I am  so sad.Merchant of /enice, i. 1    saddle white Surrey for the field.. Richard I/I. v. 3
SACRAMENT-the sacrament on't..All's Well, iv. 3    out of doubt, would mahke me sad (rep.) -                   i. I    darkness ald devils! saddle my horses.... Lear, i. 4
wherefore we took thiesacramnent..KinglJohn, v. 2    Antonio is sad to think upon his..... i  SADDLER for my mistress' (rep.).. Comedy of Err. i. 2
ere I last received the sacrament.... Bichard II. i. I    my merchandize makes me not sad..   -               i. I  SAD-EYED Justice, with his surly......Henry'. i. 2
not only take the sacrament to bury         -     ivl    sad, because you are not merry (rep.)  --    i. I  SAD-FACED men, people and sons. 7'/usaAndron.v. 3
of ther here save tW'en the sacrament  -          v. 2    a part, and mine a sad one.......... I  SAD-HEARTED men..............3HesrV VI. iti. 
French have ta'en the sacrament.. I Henry VI. iv. 2    like one well studied in a sad ostent    c- i. 2  SADLY-bound sadly home foriNaples.. Temspest, i. 2
thou didst receive the sacrament.. Richard IlL i. 4    sad Lucretia's modesty.. As you Like it, iia. 2 (verses)    when you looked sadly, it was.. Two Gen of Ver. ii. I
as we have ta'en the sacrament......    -        v. 4    speak sad brow, and true mai.                        2    ele coference sas sadly borne...... McAd  ii. 3
SACRED-fZor sacred Silvia.. Tsvofien.offeracua, Mii. I    good to be sad and say nothing...... I    her heart weighs sadly..............All's Well, iii. 5
in their so sacred paths he dares.. herry Wives, iv. 4    you have great reason to be sad....... I    look so sadly on vy son?.       ig Jo/, ii. I
on every sacred room...............        -      v.       our experine mas you.            --    I    march sadly after; grace my........ird I. v.
I am combined by a sacred vov.  eas.forsMeas. iv. 3    0 that had! how sad a passage'tis!.. All's Well, i. I    with his spirit sadly I survive...... Idenry/IV. v. 2
in double violation of sacred ehastity      -     v. 1    shall sad Apollo weep.          amigof    2 (indsc.)   so part we sadly in this troublous..3/enry VI. v. 5
he bates our sacred satiosa.. MerchantlofVenice, L. 3    first were we sad, fIaring you.........          iii. 2    frowns on me, looks sadly upon hiim.Richard  II. v. 3
that sacred pity Isath en tendered.A, yosuLike it, ii. 7    sad, shall't be? As merry (rep.).. Winter's Tale, it. I    approach sadly, and go away(rep.) Timon of Ash. il. 2
sacred, and sweet, was all I saw.. Taming/ of Sh. i. 1    your sad tires in a mile-a........        iv. 2 (song)    why so sadly greet you our'victory?.. Cymbeline, v. 5
O my most sacred lady..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    and the gentlemen are in sad talk                -     iv. 3    sitting sadlyihearing us praise our..    -       v. 5
to sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple   -- it.             cad stories of my own mishaps.omedeof Ems i. I    but sadly tell me, who..........fRomen 4-Juliet, i. I
for he the sacred usnisur. of luimscelf..    -    ii. 3    you are sad, sigtnior Balthazar......    -      iii. 1    but, look, where sadly the poor........Hale, ii. 2
their sacred wilts be dons'..........    -      iii. 3    or sad, or merrily?................... iv 2   jet lie looks sadly, and prays thce Moor. Othello, it. 1
whose person, so sacred as it is.          -      v. I    heavy, soure, sad, and much, much           -      v. I  SADNESS is without limit............Much Ado. i. 3
and from your sacred vials pour your   -          v. 2    there weep our sad bosoms empty....hlacbeth, iv. 3    in good sadness, sir (rep. iv. 2).... Merry Wivses, sui. 
justice, most sacred dshker.... ComedyofErrors, v. I    she is sad and passionate at your.   KuncJs/c, cc. 2    sadmess is acts and Ilse self-came. Love L. Lost, s. 2
tics sacred storehouse of Isis............Ifac/el, ii. 4    be these sad signs confirmers of......   -     iii. I    part sadness and melancholy....... 2
this free breaths of a sacred kcicg?.... Kiclohc, iii. I    cousin, look not sad; thy granda-s..   -         iii. 3    a want-wit sadness  makes of me.Me   of Fenice, i.
all religisus strecsgtl- of sacred vos            iii.     you are sad. Indeed, I have beens....    -         v. I    so full of unmannerly sadness........        -    i. 2
nearness to our sacred blood........Richard II. i. 1'sobody should be sad but I...........            iv. I    and there begins my sadness....... 4syouLike it, i.
full of Edward's sacred blood........    -        i. 2    would be as sad as night............ i1   is a most humorous sadness..........    -                         v. I
when such a sacred king should....    -         iii. 2    why look you sad? be great........ I    in good sadness, I do not know..  All's Well, iv. 3
can grips the sacred handle of.           -      iii. 3    see fear, and sad distrust............. I    seeing too much sadness.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)
mine ows tongue deny my sacred state  -           iv. 1    to see so sad an hour as this..........   -       v. 2    now, in good sadness, son Petruchio                 v. 2
dust was thrown upon his sacred head   -           v. 2    I did not think to be so sad to-night       -      v. I    yos mix yasr sadmess cith saue less  Henryl V v 2
first, to thy sacred state wish. I alt..    -    v.     thy sad aspect wath from.......crdll s. 3    cith the sadness of my suit....... 3 Henry oVI. iii. 2
his angels, guard your sacred throne.. Henry V. i. 2    my death's sad tale may yet........ I    fate turns to sudden saddness.. Troilus &f Cressida, i. I
my profession's sacred from above.. I Henry 1I. i. 2    your majesty is too much sad......... 2    he did incline to sadness.       Cysnbelsac i.7
usurtiss fksght....    -  iv  1    cannot but be sad; so heavy sad....   -      i. 2    which are often the sadness of parting    -        v. 4
holy sass of sacred writ; his study..I2t/etryVI. i 3    rich mess look sad, and ruffia. 4    sadness lengthens Romeo's hoursi?/Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 
y c s r i. 2)...... leyVIII. ii. 4    and tell sad stories of the death....   -  iii. 2    tell me in sadness, who she is (rep.)..    -     is.
from the sacred ashes of her honsar..    -           4    that my sad look should gra.. -        iii. 4    bid a sick man in sadness make his will a-         i I
thy mother, my sacred aunt....Troilus s' Cress. Wv. 5    at that sad stop, my lord, where rude    -           v. 2    fell into a sadness, then into a fast....Hamlel, is.2
make sacred even his stirru.. Timon ofAthens, i. I    but that sad dog that brings me food    -            v.   SAFE-but are they, Ariel, safe?........Tempest, i. 2
their napkins in his sacred  blod.JulCresar, iii. 2    did spend a sad and bloody hour..1.IsHeiryf. I    he's safe for these three hours............-   iii.  1
ses where be the sacred vials....Asntony d Cieo. i. 3    yea, there thou mak est me sad......   -         i.      and keys kept safe..........TwoaGen.ofFrrona, iii. I
the honour's sacred which he talks on   -         ii. 2    look how we can, or sad or merrily..   -           v. 2    the maci of safe discretion........Meas../orMeas. i. I
O sacred receptacle of my joys....'ilusAndron. i. 2    not meet that I should be cad..ienryIV  is. 2    heaven keep your honour safe I...... -                     ii. 2
and in the sacred Pantheon her espouse  -          i. 2    I could be sad, and sad iNideed too..   -       it. 2    lord Angelo perceives he's safe......      -      v. I
our empress then, with her sacred wit   -         ii. I    and a jest with a sad brow..........   -         v. 1    that you keep Costard safe........Love's L. Lost, i. 2
all comfort in your sacred breast!......Pericles, i. 2    yet be sad, good brothers (rep.)......   -. 2    my sips are safe come to road.. Mer. of Venice, v. 1
thy sacred physic shall receive.......'. I    gesture sad, investing lank-lean.. Hensy V. iv. (cho.)    as  seepiag cafe \erissa's ring........           v. I
for, by the sacred radiance of the sun......Lear1 i. I    where the sad and solemn priests sing             iv. 2    Baptista is safe, talking with... Fasmig of Sh. iv. 4
unite commutual in most sacred baands. Hamlet, iii. 2    sad tidings bring I to you.........15 Henry VI. i. I    warm at home, secure and safe......                 v. 2
the due reverence of a sacred vow......Othello, iii. 3    are sad, your cheer appalled........   -         i. 2    and soon, and safe, arrived.... Comedy of Errors, i. I
SACRIFICE your tears....Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 2    dream this night doth make me sad.. 2Henry V. i. 2    in what safe place you have bestowed    -                      i. 2
sacrifice the lamb that I do love.. T'welfih Night, v. 1    with sad unhelpful tears............      -    iii. I    fear, my money is not safe..........       -      I. 2
stand forsacrificetie rest aloof./ler. of Venice, iii. 2    my brother? why is he so sad?......'3Henr VI. I    is laid up safe at the Centaur........   -           ii. 2
ay, sacrifice them all, here to this....    -     iv. I    our hope but sad despair; our ranks        -       is. 3    see him safe conveyed home........        -     iv. 4
the sacrifice s  how ceremonious.. Winter's Tale, iii. I    sad [Col.-man fr the loss of               -. i    I long that we were safe and sound..    -         iv. 4
here come  sacriflee for the field....King John,'ii. 2    likes it not, for site looks sad........   -   iii. 2    every thing safe toward your love......Macbelh, i. 4
they come like sacrifices............i Ienry IV. iv. 1    the sad story of my father's death... Richard 111. i. 2    Banaquo's safe? Ay, my good lord, safe  -        iii. 4
like sacrifices, by thieir watchful. Henry V. iv. (cho.)   in that sad time, my manly eyes....    -         i. 2    at hand, that chamitbers will be safe..    -       v. 4
the back is sacrifice to the load....Henry F11I. i. 2    leave these sad designs to him...   -       i. 2    the friends we miss, were safe arrived    -        v. I
one sweet sacrifice, and lift my soul       -     ii. I    in their death's sad story............ i3    hold himself safe in his prisonment.KinglJohn, iii. 4
tears, and love's full sacrifice.... s/oilus 4 Cress. i. 2    and queen of sad mischance. 4    acd keel it safe for our remembra.cre    -         v. 2
ere the first sacrifice, within this hour   -     iv. 2    thou drown the sad remembrance             -      i. 4    is safe arrived at Ravenspurg......RichardlI. ii. 2
spotted livers in the sacrifice........   -       v. 3    my lord of Surrey, why  look ye so sad?  -         v. 3    all souls that will be safe, fly........   -     iii. 2
may give you thankful sacrifice!....Coriolanus, i. 6    sad, high, and working, full of.. Henry VIII. (prol.)    villain, I'll make thee safe..........         -      v. 3
nor times of sacrifice, embarquements   -         i. 10    be sad, as we would make you........   -   (prol.)   some surety for a safe return again.I HenryIV. iv. 3
bid the priests do present sacrifice. Julus Cirsar, ii. 2    things to strike honour sad........... i2   convey them with safe conduct'........Henry /. i. 2
five the gods a thankfiul sacrifice. Antony d-Cleo. iL 2    you would say something that is sad         -     it. I    to France shall we convey you safe -   iE. (chorus)
hatI made you reek as a sacrifice.... Cymbeline, i. 3    full of sad thoughts and troubles..... 2    is the duke of Exeter sas?.......... -                          iii. 6
the temple with our sacrifices...... -          v. 5    put the being from these sad thouehts    -         cc. 2    where they vould be safe, they perish    -        iv. I
ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh..'Fitus And. i. 2    how sad he looks! suree is. 2    and comes safe soue, will stacd....    -         iv. 3
religiously they ask a sacrifice -......           iL 2    my soul grows sad with troubles.... I    heavens keep old Bedford safe!....l  Henry VI. iii. 2
to save your brother from the sacrifice   -       ii. 3    play me that sad note I named....... 2    set this diamond safe in golden...... -           v. 3
do upon mine altar sacrifice............Pericles, v. 2    and to make a sweet lady sad.. Troilscs  Csess a. I    yet ssalt thou be suse? such safely..3 Hesry VI. i 1
till he had dsne hits sacrifice....  -   v. 2 (Gower)    pr')ythee, be not sad, thou art true.. Tlisson ofAih. it. 2    England is safe, if true within.......        IV. I
upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia........Lear, v. 3    tell these sad womnen..............CCo iolunus, iv. 1    yet will I keep thee safe.......                     iv. I




SAF                                                       [ 644                                                          SAL
SAFE-wwhat safe means the crown..3IHentry rI. iv. 7  SA]FETY-tto safety, ascd return..                Kisglohniv.2  SATI)-lordlongavilicsaid, I came.Love'sL.Lest,v.2
we are not safe, Clarence (rep.).... Richard III. i. I    it is our safety, and we must embrace    -           iv.            s           ocker; I must
who think themselves as safe as thou    -          iii. 2    to seek sweet safety out in vaults....              v 2    methoscht, von ssid yous neitler.Mcr.of Venice, i. 3
yous sleeping safe, they bring you....    -         v. 3    tendering tice precious safety of.        Richaed ec. i. I    and well said too; for alo siall go..    -          ii. 9
safe in Leicester town................   -         v. 4    we pluck this flower, safety.            lIlt nryl V. iiL 3   sell said; that eas laid on with.. As.yo.Like it, i. 2
a sure and safe one, though thy.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    shake the peace and safety of our               -     M. 2    but shit said Jcques? did ie cot              -       ii. I
see him safe i' the Tower............    -         v. 2    to seek out this head of safety               -     iv. 3.er tcen  again, said will weeping                     ii. 4
dull brainless Ajax come safe off. Troilus d' Cress. i. 3    we were enforced, for safety sake.          -      v. I    aell saidl tiou lookat eceerly.             -      ii. 6
to procure safe condnct (rep.)........     -      iii. 3    what I have done, my safety urged  e    -           V. S    you iave saids but weicer wisely             -      iii. 2
thy life shall be as safe as Priam....    -      iv. 4    under the smile of safety, wounas.2 HeyIV. (had.)    wicat said ie?   looe             ed ie?             -     iii. 2
and keep your hionours safe........Coriolanus, i. 2    aimning at their safety, fly from..                                    be said, as lovers, tey do.           -     si. 3
Rome sits safe and still...............iv. 6    the aptest way for sa.fely         t                I    it cc said, many a man sose........          -. 3
I may use with a safe conescience. Julius Ceesar, L 1I   form, to hold our safety up                          iv 21  he said, mine eyes were blac......          -. 
safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enoughc                v. 4    that scalds with safety.iv 4    i1 may be said of.i.ia, ticat Cupid                                      -      iv. I
keep this man safe, give him all..                 v. 4       e pea               of your person..    -         v. 2     f2 said  i beard   as not cut fell          -      v. 4
with you should safe my going..Astony 4. Cleo. m 3    but we our kingdoms safety must so..IHenry P. us 2    if you said so, then I said so.-                                v. 4
that thou depart'st hiene safe........    -    iv. 12    all my fame for a pot of ale, and safety              is 2    tieres little cas ho said lot.              All's Well, L I
sting, or operation, I am safe........    -    iv. 13    to view the field is safety, and dispese              me 7    fortuse, sie said, eas no goddess                     i. 3
you think, stands so safe............Cyisbeline,   5    for ais safety tiere I'll best devise.. 5 i-ryVI   1             cei I said, a mother, methought                   L 3
to have them in safe stowage........                   i7    I tender so the safety of my liege.2 Hltey VI is 1          sould I have said (rep.).-                        ii. 3
it shall safe be kept, and truly......             i. 7    I know, our safety is to fbllow them                v 3    what sloold he said? if thou canal..    -            ii. 3
O Imogen, safe may'st thou wander                  iii. 5    such  safety finds the trembling lab.3ffeosyVl u I    you Should bays said, sirs before aknave -              ii. 4
my horse is tied un  safe..............           iv. I    strength and safety of our contry                   iii 3    flee or six thousand boise, I said....    -       iv. 3
but, in all safe reason, lie must......            iv. 2    and in ourselves, our safety lies..iv I    methought, you said, you eas one                              -      v.3
and gratulate his safe returni.. Titus Andronicus,. 2    shut the gates for safety of ourseless               iv 7    belaees tcem, as I said; but more             -      v. 3
with my sword I'll keep this door safe   -           i. 2    passed in safety thro' the narros  seas            iv       well said, uasters mum.. STinisgof Shies, L I
safe out of fortune's shot............    -        ii. I    my person's safety (rep. iii. 5)i.     Rictass III L I      wvat I case said-Bianca, gel....i I
not be safe for these bad bondmena....    -    iv. I    and only in that safety died her....                   iv 4    50 said, so done, is wrch.....                       2
will I keep safe, or some of'you......   -        iv. 2    honour ad               safety.    Hery VH    L I    wa    ll be said? what mockery                  -      is. 2
so we may all be safe................       -     iv. 2    provide for thine own future safely..    -          iii. 2    what said lie wench, when Ie....i. 2
then is all safe, the anchor's in......    -      iv. 4    every man shacll eat in safety under..    -          V. 4    to atisfy you in what I have said                  iv. 2
the ship should house hisn safe.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)    the gods with safety stand about. 3rsilus - Cress. v.3    lies is his throat, if ie say I said so                iv. 3
to have found a safe redress..............Lear, i. 4    can found his, rate in safety.. Tinon ofAttens, fi. I    as I bas' said, great difference.... Wimser'sTale, i.'tis politic, aid safe, to let him keep....  -    i. 4    all thy safety were remotion.         -     iv. 3    have I twice sai  well?.....i. 2
hap more to-night, safe'scape the kingl   -   iii. 6    gods keep Rome in safety.                  Coriolasis, M. 3     whea you cave said,shes goodly....    -             I. 1
what safe and nicely I might well delay   -    v. 3    no Rome of safety for Octavius..Jsliis Cuesariii. I    I iase maid, shes an adultress (rep.                 -       ii. I
nor stands it safe with us..............Haslet, iii. 3    can deny for your own safety.. Antonp  Cleo. ii. i    aien I cave said, cry, woe! lie queen                    iii. 2
to keep those many many bodies safe....  -   iii. 3    seek your honour, with cyour safel.13    and said, cia name sas Antigonus                     iii. 2
looks sadly, and prays the Moor be safe. Othello, ii. I    the worthy Leonatus is in safely....  ymbehime, i 7    for I have heard it saky, there is an art               iv. 3
to be direct asd honest, is not safe..... -. 3    pawn mine honour for their safety            -           7    how often maid, my dignity.-.iv. 3
are his wits safe? is lie not e-ldt of brai?  -   iv. I    tils at pleasure of your safety..'itusAsdrou. iv. 2    s0'ha maid, s a
SAFE-CONDUCTING tice rebels.. Richard IlL. iv. 4    stand on hostage for his safety                        -      iv. 4    has not the divine Apollo said    -.v. I
SAFED the bringer........Antonys       Cleopatra, iv. 6    thy safety being  the motive.         Lear,i. I    Sir, you yourself have said, and writ no            v. I
SAFEGUARD of your honour.... Meas.forMeas. v. I    their merits ana our safety mayeqcsally..  -  v. 3    have, irain, said many a prayer..                                   v. 3
to safeguard thine own life..........Richard II. i. 2    in safety, till the prince come.. Useo 4-Juliet, v.3    aud what said ie? Tiat hove LCosedy of re. iv. 2
to safegsard necessaries................Idenry V. i. 2    safety'Knt.-sanctilty] and lie health.. Hosslet, i. 3       cay besaidtoheanequivocator....Illacbehji.3
in safeguard of their brood..........31entrytI. ii. 2    best safety lies in fear; youth to itself..   -           3     ls said, tcey eat each otier (rep. iii. 1)         ii.-4
if you L0 fight in safeguard of your.Richard  111. v. 3    such regards of safety, and allowance..              ii. 2    whicl, you said, led you to Dumcan..              iii. 4
on safeguard he came to me........Coriolanus, iii. 1    thine especial safety, whici se do lender              iv. 3    I have said. Be comforted.-  iv. 3
safeguard of what that want might..    -          iii. 2    as by your safety, greatness, wicdom               iv. 7    Iave I not ever said, sow Ila.KdiugJuth7s, i. I
SAFELY-so safely ordered............Tempest, i. 2              cannot with safety cast him.       Otello, i. I    if thou badst said him nay....i. I
safely in harbour is the..................         i. 2    and on the court and guard of safetyI..   -    ii. 3    aien I have said, make ansaer   -.ii. I
go safely on to seek thy son..............         ii. I  SAFFRON-with thy saffron wings.... Teinpest, iv. I    0 let it not be said! (rep.).-.V. I
that we have safely found..............          v. I    whose villanous saffron would have  Alt's Well, iv. 5    on my soul, it sever shall be said....                  v. 2
running out, thatwas safely withiin.Love'sL.L. iii. 1    I must have saffron to colour.... Winter's Tameiv. 2    who was he, that said king John....                       V.5
I'll keep him dark, and safely locked. All's Well, iv. I    companion witll the saffron faceCossedy uf Er'. iv. 4    [Kot.]  aa I said my life shall prove. fictard II. i. I
I might safely be admitted t.Ma..et.,        -     iv. 5  SAGE-or two of most sage saws.. Twelulh Night, W. 4    what said our ousin, whes....                        -. 4
is nothing; butts be safely tuso.....Macbeth, M. I          all you sage counsellor.iv. 4    all io said; lis tongue is noe..              -      ii. I
to keep him. safely till his day......iRichard fl. iv. 1    de most sage demoiselle dat is.           Henry V. v. 2    thou bast said enough.halls safely fought to-day......       2 He))mry CV. iv. 2    amadsage, gravenmesa,since you..Rli'tsard iII.iii. 7    nll that may be Swsorn sr said....           -     Ms 3_
all your quarters been as oafely ksept.h I Hencey VI. ii. I  ioa's' thiso? some more; be mage.         Pericles, iv. 6    weiat thou hias said, is false.....        -     is.I
asid Safely broughat to Dover.....          -      V. I    [Ksitt.] to sing sage requiem, amud su Ham. P let, v. I    as I said, ltme duke, great Bolingbroke   -           v. 2
avaft me safely cross timeChanucel..2tlescryVr. iv. I  SAGG-shall never sagg aithc doubt.... Macbeutm, v. 3    paisnted imagery, sad said at oscee                       v. -
how cams tyrantssafely governm  homne.HesmyVI. iii. 3  SAGtITTARYappalsour numbers. T'roilus, C'ress. v. 5    amad what said lice gallant?0.....                       -     v. 3
God safely quit her of her burden.. Heury VIII. v. I    bead to lice Sagittary the raised searcia.. Olthella, i. I    for more is ho hue said, amad to be dlone.l1 Hlenryt I   5  
might go one way, and safely.....           -      v. 2    semid for time lady to the Sagittary. and let  -   L. 3    whly, that's well said.........                 -     i
thses reason safely with you......Criolanus, L S9SAID-she said thou wast mny daughater. Teuspest, i. 2    answered indirectly, as I said....                         -      i
clucked Itaes to las warm, and safely       -       v. 3     wviat if Ice had said, widower......          -    ii~ I    watlaever Harry Percy then Icad said    -           i 
ticat Antony inay safely come...Julius Coaesa, iii. I    widowe Dido, said you?......... -    ii. I    hue said, lice swould not ransaom Mlortimner -                    i 
safely, I thinks'lavas a conteictiosa.. Csusstmeline, i. 5    for it halls been said (rep.).......       -   ii. 2    ay, ay, he said fosir. Ticese four cadiue    -       mm. 4
and mright so safely, had it beesa....    -        v. 5    why, I said nothuing.-........                    iii. 2    amid said lice would savear truths out of    -      imm 4
the gods would safely from  this place.. Pericles, i v. 6    houcest lord, ticous haul said well....       -   iii. 3    amad I said, I heard your -race say so    -        iii. 3
safely stowed.-But soft, what scuise?..Hamalet, iv. 2    yon said our wsrk nshould cease.....             -    V. I    acid said, lie would  iudeson (repj.)    -          imis 3
[ Knt.] go safely on............... -   iv. 4    bust what said she? (sep.).. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    you ssid so. Yea; if lice saidt.-....                           Mi. 3
placed it safely, thecehangelimag icever....  -    v. 2    said she noticing?...........                 -      i. I    awcli aaid, my noble Scot: if apeaking    -        iv. I
go safely by lice divine Desdemona...,.Othtella, ii. I    he said, that Proteus, your son....           -      i, 3    ticat ever said, I icearksened for yousr     -      v. 4
SAFER than mine owis two.......All's Well, ii. 1    you have said, sir...........                         -     ii, 4    well said, Hcll to it Hal!t.-.....v. 4'tin safer to avoid what's grown.. Wister's Tale, i. 2    to haide what I have said. to thee...       -      iv. 3    said lice, yocung H-army Pemwy's spume..l2esryIV. i. I
nor shall you be safer than one....         -       i. 2    can there be more said0......   Merry Wines, I. I    before yous said,-let mis niake Icead             -      Li I
slaall keepi us both the safer........Macbech, ii. 3    said I wellI (rep. ii. I and ii.,3).....         -      1. 3    he said, sir, tice sister itself wass....    -      I. 2'tis safer lo bs Ilat which we destroy       -                            od   elsi..... iii. 2    by gar,'110 10(1  velsi.i. 3    watia said nasster Dumbletoma about..    -  I. 2
a fasting tiger safer by time tooths.... Kingfohn, iii. I    nay, said I1, awill you east.-.....iii, 4    lied in my throat if I had said so....    -                      I. 2
safely shallhebe upon the samidy (rep.) 2Hess. VI. 1. 4    well said, brazen face (rep. V. 5)....         -    iv. 2    as t am  a gentlemanm  nay, you said so  -           ii1
but the safer, when'thu backed....,3Henry VI, iv. I    Isas thrice her prayers said.        -      v. 5    bult mIever said so..........               -      Iii 2
finds safer footing than blind.. T'roiluss' G ress. i ii. 2    what is to be said to him, lady?.. TwehflbNightl, i. 5    pustting off isis last, said, I will....   -      fi. 4
their meal, and safer for liseir lives. Tihssa of At. iL2    asad mucs may he Said of it......            -      i. 5    wicy, that's well said; a good heart's    -         ii. 4
and on a safer j sdgmentl......    Cariolanus, ii. 3    tlcougic it seas Said she muche.....             -     ii. I    awould bless you to Icear whast hs said    -        ii. 4
safer triumph is this funceral pomp. TilssAsmdron. i. 2    yassv   ad  i.                   ii. I    well said, in faitha, sir (rep.).....        -    iii. 2
fear too far. Safer than trust........Lear, I.4            what can be said?...........                 -    iii. 4    well said, Davy (rep.).-.....y...v 3
the safer sense will ne'er accocnnodate..  -   iv. 6I    I Isaace said too much usto......               -    iii. 4    wviichs Salique, as I said,'twixt....Henry V. i. 2
throws a msre safer voiee osm you.... O~thells, i. 3    but to be said, an hoscest man.....               -    iv. 2    and said, ticey wrere devils incarnate        -      ii. 3
my blood begins my safer gucides to rule..  -   ii. 3    very wittily said to a niece......               -    iv. 2    a' said once, lice devil (rep.)..-....ii. 3
SAFEST-wills your safest isaste....AsyouLikeil, I. 3    well said, master parson.......                    -    iv. 2    RIi will never said welt.-........                  iii. 7
the fittest time'and safest way to....    -        L. 3    thou hsast Said to me a tlcousand....    -        v. I    ay, he said so, to make us fight.....              iv. I
amod, Parolles, live safest in shame!.. All's Well, iv. 3    wicere grace was said....... cMas. for Meas. I. 2    they have said liceir prayers.-....                    iv. 2
and our safest way is, to a-void.. M...1acbe/h, ii. 3    longisig as I sad trep.)........               -     ii. I    I said so, dear Katharine; and I must   -           v. 2
whuere is ltce best and safest passage.l Hesry VI. iii. 2    ay, well said (rep..........                 -     ii. 2    laere, said they, is the terror of....I Henry VI'. L4
her life is safest only so her birtls..IRichard fII. my. 4    say that I said so; farewell......          -    iii. 2    asid I have heard il saud; unbidden          -      ii. 2
to take the safest occasion by lice frosst.O0thello ill. 1    I'd fain have said, a maid!'.....            -    v. 1    maintain wrhat I have said is true                   ii. -
SAFETIES-but mine own safeties.. Mac"beuh, iv. 3 -demoies all that you have maid.....                        -    v. I    lest it be said, speak, sirrah.-.....              im. 1
SAFETY-and watch your safety....              C'esmpest, ii. I    remember what you maid of lice duke?   -        v. I    remember hcow my father said....               -    isi 4
which   ills as much safety you.. TwelflthNig/hI, iii. 4    thou art said to have a stubborn soul    -          v. I    and thans I said, ticou maiden youth          -     iV. 7
Ilsat I cannot pursue with ammy safety    -        iv. 2    your isigisness said even now.....             -    v. I'tis said, the stout Parisians......                v
ns less, with wit and safety.-.....                V. 1    Ii camanot be said to be a flattering-...,. AluchtAdo, I. 3    that the said Henry shsall.2.Hessry VI. I. I (articles)
glee safety to your purposes'... Mess. fsr Mieas. L. I    for it ls said, God seods a cuirst cow..    -         ii. I    my master said, that he seas..-.. 
you shalt find your safely ocanifested    -        iv. 3    this csas signior Benedick ticat said so    -       ii. I    I muever said nor thcought any such..    -
let me un safety raise me from....          -      v. I    wrleci I said, I would die a baciselor       -      ii. 3    well said, my masters; and welcome all -            i 
etsr shall it in safely rest....Mid.MN.'s Dreams, v. 2    arell said, i' faith  smeigisbour Verges      -     iii. 5    ticat I had said and donelI.... -....        4
than with safety of a pure blush.. As ysuLike it, I. 2    I night cave said, no part of it.....         -    -iv. 1    wslo said, Simpeox, come; come, offer   -
to embrace your owen safety, and give    -          I. 2    this man said, sir, ticat don John....    -       iv. 2    why, ticat's wvell said (rep. iii. 2)....    -      mI
whema fear proposes the safety.....Ahlo' Well, i. I    I said, thou laadst a fine wit (rep.)..         -      V. I    had I bust said, I awonld cave kuept..    -            251 
for their better safety.. Winfer's Tale, ii. 2 (indict.)    and said, sice cared not........            -     v. I    troec; and yet it is said, labour in....    -       im. 2
iii safety here, whacre we are. -   ~v. I    for swhatl I Icave said agann  it             -      v. 4    nay  it shall ne'er be said, arhile...      -    my. so
the sailors ssught for safety by.. Corsedy of Eirr. 1.1I   tiserefore is love said Is be a child.. M~id. N.'s Or, I. I    you said so mucs before........ 3tHenryVI  L2
suide his valour to act in safely....Macbeth, iii. I    licem  hose can it be said, I sun aloce..    -        ii. 2'hos better said tican dose, my gracious  -        mm;. 2
is by to teach thee safety;.If.......... I         ii I    as may swell be suid, becomes,.......        -      ii. 3    but whiat said lady  oc   rp)- i 
her highness is in safety.......            -    iii. 2    tisis is hie my master said, despised..    -       ii. 31   he awoulid have said, thcs ksmsg........    -      V 
for your fair safety; so I kiss.....        -    iti. 3    I said, the deer was cot.....Lose's L. Lost, iv: 2Isssid, conccusemd sue tola-my vahiacat (rep.)   -            v 
steeps his safety in true blood (rep.            iii. 4    so they say, the fool said, and so say I   -       iv. 3    imnagince I have Saidt fareswell.....ichuard III. is 
youmr safely, for the whicla mysell....    -       Wi. 2'tavas treason, he said.........             -    iv. 3    toolk, weiat I have said I arilt avouech      -. 




SAL                                                     [ 645 ]                                                     SAK
SAID, dear brother, live, and be.... Richard III. ii.   SAIID-and yet said, now I may........Othello, fi. I  SAINT-would vex a saint.... Tamingsof Rhrew, iIi, 2
you said, that idle weeds are fast....           iii. I    ay' well said, whisper (rep. iv. 1)........-   ii. I    the carriage of a holy saiht..Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
tils said, my liege, in Yorkshire....         -      4    by me that's said or done amiss this night  -- ii. 3    by all the saints in heaven.......... -             iv. 4
more than I have said, loving.......      -       v. 3    what, if I had said, I had seen him......-   iv. I    worshipped as a saint that takes....KingJohn, iii. I
what said Northumberland s........ -          v. 3    hath lie said any thing? (rep.).............iv. I    for a pair of carved saints..........Richard 11. iii. 3
lie said the truth: and what said (rep.)   -       v. 3    you have said s ow (rep.)...............         iv. 2    able to corrupt a saint..............I Hesry IV. i.'twas said, they saw but one....Henry Vi11. i.    false love; but what said lie then?   -   iv. 3 (song)    pray continually to their saints......
it may be said, it reaches far........ -          i. I    here nor there. I have heard it said so..  -   iv. 3    la Pucelle shiall be France's saint....I Henry Vi. i.e
as the duke said (rep. i. 2)..........           i. I    0 that's well said........................-   v. I    reverenced like a blessed saint...... -               iii. 3
well said, lord Sands (rep. i. 4)...... -         i. 3    she said so; I must needs report the truth  -   v. 2    brazen images of canonized saintss....21Hesry PI. i. 3
a black mouth, that said other of him              i. 3    svlsat shall be said to thee?..............- v. 2    swcetsatetforcharity,benotso..RichardIIIi.2
you have said well (rep.).............           i. 2  SAID'ST but two, even now..........I HesryIF. ii. 4         seem most a sainiwhen most I play           -       1. 3
lie said, he did; and with his deed..            ii. 2    tsat saidst, I beg   th                                           es
burnt that tongue, than said so...... -          iii. 2    I think thou said st thou hadst........I esieles, v. I    fiends roar, saints pray.-                        iv. 4
so said her woman; and that ser.... —             v. 1    said'st,_0 it comes o'er my memory.. Othello, iv. I    the prayers of ioly saints, and wronged  -             v. 3
hial I have said. Be gone. Whatl..    -           v.   SAIL-nor tackle, sail, nor mast........Tespest, i. 2          sle must, the saints mnst have her. Henry VIIL v. 4
notaisg what can le said against me    -           v. I    and sail so expeditious..............             v. I    thy saints for aye be crowised.. Tionof Ashens, v. I
said I for this, tise girl is like to him?    -    v. 1    my sails must fill....................    -  (epil.)    saints have hands that pilerims'..Rosses 4'Julieo, ia
wso said hse came sort home. T'roiluss   Cressida, i. 2    sail like my pinnance to..........Merry Wives, i. 3    have not saints lips, and hloly......... 5
yos have both said welt............        -      ii. 2    clap on more sails; pursue..........             ii. 2    0 then, dear saint, let lips do......... 5
have said my prayers  and devil..    -         ii. 3    will you hoist sail, sir?..........Twelfth Night, i. 5    saints do not move, though grant..... 5'tis said, he holds you well.......... -         ii. 3    false Trojan under sail was seen... id. N.'sDr. i. I    my nane, dear saint, is hateful to....             hi. 2
well said, my lordI well, you say so       -   -. 1    lasghed to sce the sails conceive...                ii. 2    neither, fair saint [Kni-maid] if eitser          ii. 2
when they have said, as false.            -      iii. 2    asd sail upon t.e.lasd....ii. 2.a daned saintan  sonosrable villain I                                    i. 2
1 said, good-orrow, Ajax...               -      iii. 3    t-e ship is  neder sail.Love L Lss, v. 2                  saints in vosr isinrics, devils being.... Othello, ii. I
that I Isave said to some.......           -      iv. 5    your argosice withs portly sail    li es. nfl Veice, i. 1  SAINT ALBN',or the red-nose..I Hesiry IF. iv. 2
eil said, adversityl and what seed         -      V. 1    and ronged sails, lean, rent   i.i. 6    between s                            Lns assd London..e Henry V. ii. 2
weell said, wueatsone. h ainall have it     -     v. 2    than to se under sailn.ii.      to ride snto saist Alban's (sep.).                                  l2lHesry'l. i. 2
usslesa ashe said, my mind ia....      -      v. 2    I sasv Bassasslo sssder sail (sep.)....    -      ii. 8    isow in prsogress towards sasnt Athiis4
hleavens, Isave I said, the bounty.. Tisnsn ofAlts. ii. 2    heess very slosr of sail..... Casssvdy qt'Errors, i.- I    a blind man at saint Alhan's shrissie            is. I
as you have said (sep. iii. 2)..          -      ii. 2    had soisted sail, and pt to sea.           -      v.        y    sters of saint A an's.........'tis said, he gave unto (rep.).        -      v.         t in a sieve I'll tither sail..........L aelh, i. 3     te castle i saint Aian's....                -     v.2
they said, they were an-sungry. _Grionis, i. 1    a whsoe armsdo of convicted sail....    -                 iii. 4    saint Alban's hatlte, won by famous               v v. 3
said to be something imperfect.            -      ii. I    like a ssifted wisd ssto a sail...... -          iv. 2    marcied tosards saint Alban's (rep.).2Hesry VI. i. I
he said, he had wotsids, wich ie could -          ii 3    wheresits my life should sil......KingJon, v. 7    you asd I met at sa.t Alban'                                  2
yoss should lave sas, that, as sis..    -        ii. 3    te swind sit sore sspon our sails.... Richasd IL, ii. 1    at saist Alhas's field this lady                     2
toheave said, as you were fore-advised    -      ii. 3    strikesail tospiritaofvilesort'.21enryl"v.2    Mar-aret's battle at saint Alhan2    Richasd  I. s 2
lie  ealsl said enough... Be has spoken    -     l. 1    and shos my sail of greatness.     iesry V. i. 2SAINiED-ensky'd, asd sainted  Me -ssfrMess i. 5
let what is meet, be said, tt must be..    -      iii.     behold te threadeis........ -   iii. (chorus)    with saisted vow my faists.. All' Well, ii  4 (letter)
well said, noble woman  before he..    -         iii. 2    as  oth a sail, filled with a frettiig....Henry VIit. e    ier salsted spirit agn' possess    W.sss..   esi.e v I
there's no more to he said, hot lie....    -     iii. 3    now   argaret iust strike ser sail          h     iii. 3    fathier, was a most sainsted kin'   s   Macheh iv 3
I have heard it said, the fittest.        -      iv. 3    ss los a sail, to otrike to thee. Sail hso         v. I  SAINT EDMUND'S-BURY; it is  Kisg~fon, iv. 3
may be said to be a ravisher.        -      iv. s    of saiIs and tacklin reft.      Richars  II. iv. 4    spos tse altar at saint Edm.undsBsiy  -           v. 4'swhsen I said basish him, I said......    -      iv. 6    soise sail, and mase siscourse agaiss        - -   iv. 4  SAINT-LIKE-saint-like sorrow. Wisnsers famlee iv. 3
I ever said, we were i' tose swrong....    -     iv. 6    dare sail upos her patient breast.'roilss 4 Cress..e 3    thy meekness saint-hike..               ess...    yV   is 4
what le iati said, wheich was sometime -          v. I    weit fol consent uelly'd les sails....    -        ii 2    salit-like, cast ler fair eyes to heaven           iv I
hie said,'thas folly, for one poor grain   -     v. I    ligst boats sail osift.             -      ii. 3-SAINT-SEDUCING gold....seo'juiset, i I'tsas very faintly he said, Rise......    -       V. 1    as waves before a vessel under sail....riolansso, i. 2  SAITm1-saith, he is wrong'd...         — irr, W        it. I
I say to you, as I                              oan said to, awayI   -  v.2    purple tse sails, and soperfumed. Aslosyj'Cleo. ii. 2    and as a certain father saiths.... L.es L  Le  iv. 2
you have said, you will iot grant....     -      v. 3.ot fear us, Pompey, with thy sails..    -       ii. 6    for society, (sartd the text)...,2
Cehsar said to me, darest tspou    e.. JiisCesari. 2    I save sixty sails, Coasar sone better    -       i. 7    for, saith he, you are in ase ill namea1esnsy. feii. 4
le'what you save said, I will consider..    -      i. 2  bhoists sails, and........                    iii.    odeats, as the Psalmist saith, is certain    -     eiii.t2
welsat said he, wsei lie caine unto..    -         i. 2    forgive my fearful sails; spirit.a.         -     Mi. 0      ssess saits the duke, thas Isath. Richard 1'1. M. 7
lie saisd, if lise sad dose, or said, anytlsing -  i. 2    buit in Cleopatra's sails their nests      -    iv. 10    aisd,as lise saiths, so say we all.. TitusAm~rsiscssus, v. 1
it shsall be said, Isis judguet ruled..    -      ii. I    and question'dst every sail....ymbeline, L 4SAKE- and, for your sake, k i......amesi iii 
but all remesoherwisat you have said    -         ii. I    windisof all tlse corners kiosed yossirsails -     ii. s    for my sake, read it over.... TssreGessq sVesona, ii. I
I said, an elder soldier, not a better..    -    lv. 3    a iortly sail of seips make tisthereard. Pericles, i. 4    remembrance for thy Julia's sake (sepg)   o         is 2
you said, tose enemy would not......    -         v.        orse, and sail, and high expence   -   iii. (Gower)   taus, for my dssity's-sake. -
w have said (rep. iii. 21.    Anlsiy  Cleopstra, L 2       sail seas in coklesd.                 -  iv. 4 (Cower)    for Yssur friehd's sake.agin.                     M  2
to say, as I said then; but, conee....    -       i 5    tocard Ephesus turn our blov   sails    -           V. 2    ay Silvia-for your sake.iv. 2
cell said. Aed friends  ithe Coasar..    -       ii.  is   n hfeatiered briefness sails are filled - v. I (Gower)    for thy sweet mistress' sake (rep......           iv. 4
as msch as I have said you dlid..... -           ii. 6t   of my course, direct my sail'.....Ris ro'Julietm. 4    for wshose dear sake tou didst..    -      v. 4
you have said, sir. We looked not          -      ii. 6     ud sais upom  the bosom of the air..    -        iS 2    t-Se Corld a str.nger for thy sake.....-          v. 4
and, as I said before, that  hic. nle s                            o... ii. 51    a sail, a sail, a sail.....4........your.d.ge's.....s-                v. 4
amud'tis said in Rome, that Photinus    -       Iii. 7    sits in the shoulder of your sail.......... Hanslel. I. 3           a     m           ne....erry saives,. I'sell said; csme on lrep. iv. 4)...       -      iv. 2    fiueding ourselves too sissy of sail  -    iv. 55 (letter)    pis   o   rmht   ec   ake.-.ii....
Its said, masu fl and farecel.         -    iv. 12    in respect of Iis quick sail..                      v. 2    t.-.iii.
if you but said so (rep.)....... Cysnbeline, ii. 3    of thirty sail; ausd now do tisey re-steni. Othells, i. 3                                   i ev  ifeehnr  o  heir sakes..    - iv. 5
swe gave it me, and said, sle prized       -      ii. 4    the ieaven and the maiu, descry a sail..  -   fi. I    wlici, for traffic's sake..'.'elflhi.sht, M. 3
and, as I said, there is no more.         -     hit. I    a sail, a sail, a sail! (rep.).           - ii. 1    leecillfiglit willsyorforisisoatysisake   -         iM. 4
she said upon a time, (the bitterness    -       iii..)    and swell his sail with thene own..           -    ii. I    sill for Ilsisonour's salse, lave one..    -    iii.
for'tis said, a woman's fitness..        -      iv. I    but, hark; a sail.-    ii. I    for lis sake, did I expose myself....    -                                   V. 1
lie said, he can gentle (rep.)....... -          iv. 2    my boat sails freely, bste vith erid....  -   ii. 3    chic yet wears for isis sake.Hessurefor Messre, iii. I
whatio have said a century o   ayes.-      -     iv. 2    vhrv sea-mark of ny utmost sail.              -    v. 2    and are now for tie lord's sake......   -         iv. 3
if Pisanto Isave, said slee, given. -  v. 0  SAILED into thee nort of my lady's.. s'etf  N. M. 2    yos mtst pardou  for Mariana's sake        -      V. I
to Wait, said I? to  canton with....iusAndn. i. I    from  Epidamnum had we sailes.Cosedy of.Err. i.     for this sake is lee pardoned (sep.)....    -                 v. I
to hler brother chic  I said to thlee..    -    iii. I    ]sosw sls letis eusis sailed..........Cybeline, i. 4        old not, for your osn sake...MuchAds, ii. I
tell her, this I saids seke, weke I        -     iv. 2  SAILING-nomoresailing by the star.nersihAdosiii. 4    for sis sake; reep.).- it.o........   e  iv. 1
0, cell said, Lucius;i good boy e..    --    iv. 3    thols sailing Pandard..... Peis  Cresida, i. I    and will lend nothin  for God's sake (rv. I
nay, master, said I not as mch...... Pericles, Un. I       sahisg ie tiss salt flood.        fls eis expnclie, iii. G if yos spite it for my sake.............         ii2
you said you could slot beg....... -.ii. I  SAIL-MAKER in Bergamos....'asising of Shresw, v. I    for leer sake, I do rear sip (rep,)   MiHd. N's. Di. is 2
c-elI said, welel said; tlee fire and thee clothes-  iii. 2  SAILOR-here was left by the sailors.... Teispest, L. 2    love, and languisie for lets sake...              i 3
assd it is said for certain ise our..- iv. (Gower)    every day, some sailor's wife.......-   ii. 1    for my  ake, my dear, lie furthees....                          ii. 3
remember vhat I lave said.                -      ii.   I....co.sild cry to a sailor,   san....  -   ii. 2 (soweg)    I wi or thy swveet sake................3
my father, as nurse ssid, did never fear  -       iv. 1    whaich the sailors heaved over-board....  -   H. 2    tell true, even for my sake..........                 2...
I said, my lord, if you did knocw soy      -      v. I    chat tleink y'ou, sailors?5......Tweije/is'ghs, L. 2    for my sake hot ouse l oving kiss.. Love's.L.Losl,iu.hI
some such thing I said, And said no more -         v. I    since before Noah was a sailor...... -    iii. 2    whee, for fame's sake, for praise....           iv. I
you said you would believe me.            -       V. 1     out boards, sailors but imsen -lerchsn ofVenice, i. 3    oily for praise' sake, when they....e      -       v.
tyhaiek'st, and hast most rig.itly saidl.    Lear, i1    I spoe withe some of the sailors that    -          iii. I    never sonnet for her sake comp....
remember wvhat I have said........           -    i. 3     thee sailors sought for safety by our. Cosedy, of Frr. il    for ciadom's sake, a cord tisat.                 v 3
have you nothinag said upos Isis party.  -   ii. I    a sailor's wife'head lisesnuts....... 11arbelS, i. 3    love's sake, a word that loves all' (rep)                iv. 3
fire amsd tenty, Regan? maid you so..  -   ii. 4    I'll drown nore sailors th.an the.....Hesry VI. Mi. 2    or woumen's sake, byvom......           v.3
lie said it coold be thtus s.-   iii. 4    sued healf our sailors swalloed...... -                            v. 4    fsr your fair sakes eave eve neglected'ry. 2
teou shouldat have said, Good pronter....  -   iii. 7    like a druseken sailor nin a mast   Richard III. iii. 4    of s   trust, or for my sake.. Merchant ofVencse ii I
to say ay amsd as to every thing I saidlI.. -   iv. 6    as a sailor breaks a biscuit.. 7'roilsss 4-Cressida, ii. I    i~t cvii he for his gentle dasigiter'a sake -   mii 4
as'tis said, the bastard son of  holoter....  -   iv. 7  iewith winds that sailors rail at.......     elie, iv. 2    slstbber sot usiness for my cc.....        -..
mlaying o'er what I heave said before. flosses 4 Jal. i. 2    cried, good seamene, ho thee sailors....erieles, iv. I    nothhing else, for God's sake........     -      vI
eit, as I said (rep.).................n   -       i. 3    sailors, sir; tmsey say, they have letters.. Ha-se-, iv. 5   lovse, I'll wear them for vour sake              iv I
shel cryingave, and said, shy (rzep.). —               o     thi.ty 3 sailors, my lord, tsey say: I sav them  n    -   iv. 7    lr your ove sake, to eb'race  Aiyou Like il, m 2
cell said,,my hemrts (rep. ii. 4)....      -       I. 5  SAIN-that heath tofore been main.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    pity leer for iser good fatleer's s5e  8.    -      i 2
wrheen she said-Tybalt's dead....         -      Mi. 2  SAINT-isthe notaheavenaysaint?'Twsca.sfVea. ii.4               ate liam  not, for my sake..........3.    -   ii3
and wel I saids a merry whoresonI           -     iv. 4    and oairt Niols  be thy.......                    iii. I    we iave stayed leer for your sake         3inesic straight, for so he said he would   -      iv. 4    at saiust Gregory's well........            -     iv. 2    wear thlese for my sake'........             -      i 
to myself I said, an' if a mai did seed   -        v. 1    yes, by saint Aene.       3'afse'shight, ii. 3   asd wisl for her sake, more than for        -       i 4
what maid my mama, wvhen my betossed    -          v. 3    or the hello of saint Benet.         -      v.     for my sae, e comfortable........                  i.
married Juielts said lie motw...... -           V. 3    thee voorihts of ssiset Clsre.. Nessusefsrisaure, i. 5    foe fsiin sk, I thank yu t                   -      iii. 2
remember what I have saido you.           Hasles, i. 3    as withk a sait.........-                          i. 5  i ould, for the king's sake, lie Iwee    All sWell,. I.
heath maid to you) So please you......       -    i. 3    great mren nay jest withe saituet....        -      ii. 2    I love litre for Is is sake........
well said, old  oeole.-.........                  i. 5    tat, to bat   a saieet, seth saints dsst   -       ii. 2    to have friesids for my vife's sak e....3 -        e 
niarry, wrell said: very well said. -......       ii. I    I wvill presently ho saist Like's......     -     iii. I    sever do You wroeg for yoer eon sa'ee             ii. 3
wheat said liee) tI-e took me by the wrist..  - ii. 1    by thee saiset wsions I profess......         -     iv. 2    I wosild it cvere sell-pains for theysake  -       is. 3
heat I lease positively said,'ha aso. -...       ii. 2    swvear downevuache partienslar saiiet....    -     v. 1    andjfor thee conteists' sake, are sorry      -    ii 
lee said I cas a fishmomeger........         -   ii. 2     assay to saint Peter for tise Iseavens.. Museh Ado, Ui. I    to bear it for your wuorthy sake...      -     ii 3
wevnci I said, maui del ighets not me5...  -    ii. 2    saint Valeustinetis past......  id. N.'s Dreaon, iv. 1I   God's sake, a lest of smafl ale..)ssamingn/'f S/s 2 (snd.)
I remember, one said,'theere were no....  -   ii. 2    saint Ciupid, tiseme and, soldiers.. Lsve's A. Losltiv. 3    isot for my sake, bsst for your master's    -        si I
meced not tell us wheat lord lHamlet said..  -   iii. i    saint Desnis to saint Cupid;.....         -      v. 2    and lee for Yousr good sakee......           -
by sand by is eagily maid..........-   iii. 2 I  saint George's half dheeks in......                  -      v. 2    yoeu are celcome for Isis sake.....
ausd as you said, ased wisely seas it said..-   iii. 31  if lee heave thee condition of a saimet.,1er. of Vessice, i. 2    ath for soy master's sakec, Lucentio.. -   iii. 2
to breatise cheat thou least said to sese... -   ii. 4    this shirine. (Isis nmortal isreatleing saiset  -  ii. 7 Itisis fps'osir wvill I do yous for hisa sake        iv 3
wshat saith she to youlI Get mseore talsers..Oth/ells, i. I    slae calletd thee saisets to surety.....All's Well, v: 3    embrsace leer for leer beauity's sae...     i,5




SAK                                                     [646]                                                        SAP
SAKE-sweet father, for my sake.. Tamingsqf Sh. v. I  SALISBURY-I'll be a Salisbury....1lHenry VI. i.4  SALVATION-of iis salvation.                              All's Well, iv. 3
for both our sakes, I would that word       -      v. 2    convey me Salisbury into his tent..    -           i. 4    take it a'leady upos their salvation.1lHessrJylV. it. 4
even for your son's sake..........SWinter'sTale, i. 2    help Salisbury to make his testament    -           i. 5    act that has no relish of salvation in't..Hasmlet, iii. 3
the sake of them thou sorrowest.. Comedy of'Err. i. I    all consented unto Salisbury's death                  il     thee wilfully seeks ser owm salvation?              v.- v
for God's sake, hold (rep. it. 1)......   -       i. 2    would I were to die with Salisbury -I              i. 5  SALVE-no salve in the mail (rep.)..Love'sL.L. iii. I
can you tell for whose sake?.              -      iii. 1   now Salisbury! for thee, and for....    -         ii. I    take salve for lenvoy (rep.)........ -           iii.
iii. 3
for her wealth's sake, use her with         -     iii. 2    the body of old Salisbury; and here        -      ii. i    some salve for perjury. -.....3
a for God's sake, he is mad (rep.)          -      v. I    Salisbury, and (rep. i. 3 and i. 4)....2 Henry VI. i. I    may salve the long-grown wounds.. I HenryIV. iii. 2
and, for that Esegland's sake........King John, ii. I    brave York, Salisbury, and victorious   -            i. I    to provide a salve for any sore......3 Henry VL iv. 6
for heaven's sake, Hubert, let........ -         iv. I    Salisbury and Warwick (rep. v. 1)..    -          ii 2    you may salve so, not what ist. Csriolaes, it. 2
for heaven's sake (rep. iii. 1 & iii. 2).. Richard II. ii. 2    then, father Salisbury, kneel we both        ii. 2  SALVED it with a longer..Mur Ads, i I
for God's sake, let me in............ -           v. 3    stay, Salisbury, with the rude multitude -        iii.   SAMINGO. let not so?....          2HenryfV. v. 3 (song)
and, for his sake, wear the detested.. I Henrylf. i. 3    from the king, my lord of Salisbury          -     iii. 2  SAMPHIRE-one that gathers samphireLear, iv.
for sport sake, are content to........   -        ii. I    but all the honour Salisbury hath won  -         iii. 2  SAMPLE to the youngest............C           eie,.
for their own credit sake, make....    -        ii. I    go, Salisbury, and tell them all from me -        iii. 2  SAMPLER, sitting on one cushion.. M5id:N.'sDr. iii. 2
for God's sake, lords (rep. iv. 3 and v. 4) -      it. 4    old Salisbury, shame to thy silver hair  -        V. 1    tedious sampler sewed her mind..TitusAndron. ii. 5
for safety sake, to fly out of........   -        v. I    of Salisbury, who can report of him         -      v 3  SAMPSON Stockfish, a fruiterer.   2 HerV
yet for God's sake, go not rep. ii. 4).2HenryI V. ii. 3    won one foot, if Salisbury be lost....    -        v. 3  SAMSON, master; he was a man... Loees.Lost, i.
yet f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~orveo's. osak, gontisf. 2
yea, for my sake, even to thie eyes..    -       iii. I    post to Salisbury (rep.)...    Richard III. iv. 4    Samsonl strong-jointed Samson!....    -             i. 2
for my old dame's sake, stand my friend -         iii. 2    Buckingeham be brought to Salisbury    -         iv. 4    who was Samsoh's love, my dear Moth? -  -. 2
or to dance for your sake, Kate......Henrt V. v. 2    who, being at Salisbsery, made suit. Henry VIII. i. 2    methinks, Samson had small reason                  -      i. 2
for their sake, in your fair minds   -   v. 2 (chorus)  SALLAD-pick a thousand sallads.. AU's Well, iv. 5    yet Samson was so tempted.........                 -      I. 2
for my father's sake, in honour....l Henry VI. ii..5    the sweet-marjoram of the sallad....    -           iv. 5    for none but Samsons and Goliasses..1 Henry VL i. 2
and for alliance' sake, declare........          ii. 5    or pick a sallad another while....21Henry VI. iv. 10    I am not Samuson, nor sir Guy.... Henry VII. v. 3
trust tlee, but for profit's sake?......         iii. 3    sallad was born to do me good (rep.)       -    iv. 10  SANCTA majestas! who would not..I Henry VI. v. I
for God's sake, let him have........   -          v. 7    and now the word sallad must serve me -    iv. 10  SANCTIFIED and holy tr'itors.. As you Likei4, it. 3
for thy sake have I shed many......               v. 4    my sallad days; when I was..... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 5    out of all sanctified limit..............All's Wel
a little ratsbane for thy sake!........    v. 4    eats cow-dung for sallads................Lear, iii. 5    be sanctified by the luckiest stars in..    --
for God's sake, pity my case'........2Henry PI. i. 3    there were no sallads in the lines...... Hamlet, ii. 2    no swords but what are sanctified..2HenryIV. iv. 4
for his father's sake, Henry the fifth      -     iv. 2  SALLAD-HERB-not the sallad-herbsAll's Well, iv. 5    like sanctified and pious bonds..........Hale
for his sake pity me' lest..........3 HenryVI. 3  SALLIES-of sallies, and retires....I HenryIV. ih. 3    so help me every spirit sanctified. Othell see 4
my office, fer my fatiher's~ssie            -      i. 4  SALLOW  cheeks for Rosaline!.. Romeo $-Juliet, ii. 3  SANCTIFIES himself with's hand.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
for God's sake, lords (rep. v. 5)...... -         ii. 2  SALLY-vwhen you sally upon him.. All's Well, iv. 1  SANCTIFY-faency must sanctify his..All's Well, i. I
the willow garland for his sake (rep. iv. 1) —    iii. 3   n might with a sally of the very town.1 Henry VI. iv. 4    with zealous fervour sanctify....  -   iii. 4 (letter)
for God's sake, hence (rep. i. 3).... Richard Ill. i.     no notes of sally, for the heavens. Troiluss4 Cress. v.3    of balm, to sanctify thv head......'21Henry It'. iv. 4
it were mortal poison, for thy sake!..    -        i. 2  SALMON-there is salmons in both.. Henry V. iv. 7    and sanctify the numbers.. Troilus ef Cressida, s. 2
against my soul, for Edward's sake..    -          i. 4    the cod's head for the salmon's tail.... Olllo, ii. 1SANCTIMONIOUS ceremenies may.. Temp est, iv I
wvhose sake did I that ill deed? (sep.)     -      i. 4  SALT-with drops full salt...........Tepes,                  like the sanctimonious pirate.... ieas.or M1fens. i. 2
for God's sake, let not us two stay..    -        ii. 2    to tread the ooze of the salt deep.          -    i. 2  SANCTIMONY, sle accosplisled. All's Well, iv 3
he for his father's sake so loves......    -     iii. 1    cover of the salt, hides the salt. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. 1    be sanctimony, if sanetimony be. Troilus 4-tCress. v. 3
ay, and for her sake, madest quick..   -        iv. 4    it is more than the salt.............. -         iii. I    if sanctimony and a frail vow..........O/hello i.
and conquer, for fair England's sake!    -        v. 3    the salt fish is an old coat.         Merry Wives, i.    SANCTITIES of heaven............2 nrlV. v 
for goodness' sake (rep. iii. 1).. Hesry VIII. (prel.)    we have some salt of our youth.            -     ii. 3  SANCTITY,sledidapproacli   Wisser'3Tale see.3
for their poor mistress' sake.......            i. I    and salt waves fresh in love!....TwelfthNight, M. 4    is lee, le tse same ofsasstits?.. Twelflls Nighs, see 4
for her sake that I have been........ -          iii. 1    whose salt imagination yet....Mffeas.for Aleos. v. I    relieved him with such sanctity of loehe  -         iii. 4
take heed, for heaven's sake, take....    -       iii. I    and salt too little, which may season.MsuchAdo, iv. I    as full of sanctity as the touch of As you Like if, see. 4
and do justice for truth's sake......           iii. 2    not with salt tears: if so......Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    suds sanctity bath heaves  givee.... Macbeth, iv. 3
to love her for her mother's sake....    -       iv. 32   now, by the salt wave of the......Love's L. Lost, v. I    my sanctity will to my sense bend no..'ericles, v. 3
health and your digestion sake. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    and find your salt tears' head........All's Ilell, i. 3    [Knt.] sanctity and health of the whole..Hamlet, i. 3
for request's sake only, lee makes....    -       ii. 3    by the salt rheume that ran.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2  SANCTUARIZE-murdersanetuarize....  -   iv. 7
why then, for Venus' sake, give......    -       iv. 5    of the ravined salt sea shark..........Macbelh, iv. I  SANCTUARY, being naked........Coriolanus, i. 15
bsst for my misod's sakee; I had.. Tisss of Atli. iii. 3    the salt in them is hot..............KissJohn, v. 7    we desire to raze tlse sanctuary.. Meas fior  res. ii. 2
in prt fr hi sak   moed........      v.3  Co. Kit.] trems met i onesal sea Heny V.L 2  as quiet in hell, as in a sanctuary....Mluch Ado, it.I
for my wvounds' sake, to give......Coriolanus, ii. 2    prines sue pread and salt yesterday..    -          v. I    lee took this place for sanctuary.. Comedyof Err. v. I
fourthi would return for conscience sake -        ii. 3    be made a nourish of salt tears......Il Henry VI. i. I    hence forthiwith unto the sanctuary.3 Hlenry VI. iv. 4
I writ it for thy sake, and would....    -        v. 2    with tears as salt as sea (rep.)......2 Heesry VI. iii. 2    soy boy, we will to sanctuary......Richard IlI, ii. 4
for my sake, stay here with......Julius Ccesar, iii. 2    from mine have drawn salt tears.. Richard If1. i. 2    I'll conduct you to the sanctuary....         -      ii. 4
for Brutus' sake (rep.)..............   -        iii. 2    the spice and salt that season. Troiluss4:Cressida, i. 2    brothers York, have taken sanctuary       -     iii. I
great Julius bleed for justice' sake!..    -      iv. 3    the pride and salt scorn of his eyes..   --       i. 3    the holy privilege of blessed sanctuary! -         iii. 1
if for the sake of merit thou wilt.Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 7    with the salt of broken tears........ -         iv. 4    you bieak not sanctuary in seizing him   -        iii. I
for my sake, wear this..............Cysbeline, i.2    make use of thy salt hours.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    sanctuary soen; but sanctuary children  -                iii. I
take pieces for the figure's sake...... -        v. 4    resolves the 00oon into salt teears....    -     iv. 3    go tion to sanctuary, and good thoughts -          iv. I
for they sake, and thy brotoer's.... TissAndr'n. 1.2    the beached verge of the salt flood..    -          v. 2  SAND-unto these yellow sands.. Tesapest, i. 2 (song)
even for his sake aen I pitiless.....            ii. 3    given up, for certain drops of salt.. Coriolanus, v..5   that on the sands witti printless foot..    -       v. 1
a"d, for our father's sake, and mother's -       iii. I      arss of love, sat Cleopatra.. Antony  Glee. is. I    if all their sand were pearl.... Twertien. of Ver. ii. 4
dearly for thy mothoer's sakee..... -            v. I    would make a man, a man of salt, to use. Lear, iv. 6    to dance on sands.................... -              iii. 2
for his sake, I wish the having of it.... Pericles, ii. I    sailing in this salt flood........Roneo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    as the sea of sands.-                         iv. 3
for tse sakse of it, be smanly, asod teskee..    -   iii. I    yet the salt of most unrighteous tears.. Hamlet, i. 2I    with me on Neptune's yellow sasnds. Mid. N.'sDr. ii.2
if, for my sake, t hou wilt o'ertake........Lear, iv. I    gone round Neptune's salt wash........-   iii. 2    doclked is sand, vailing her.... Illereh. ofVenice, i.
the one the other poisoned for my sake..  -    v. 3    tears, seven time salt, burn out.......... -   iv. 5    are all as false as stairs of sand......-       -     iii. 2
though grant for prayer's sake.. Rofieo 4-Juliet, i. 5    his salt and most hidden loose affection?. Othello, ii. 1    three nights ago on Goodwin sands..KingJohn, v. 3
for Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise..    -    iii. 3    as salt as wolves in pride................-   iii. 3    and sunk on Goodwin sands....... -                 V. v
fhr whose dear sake thou wast but lately -       iii. 3    I hiae a salt and sullen rleum offends me -   iii. 4    is numbering sands, or drinking.... Richard IL. ii. 2
for youer sake, jewel, I am glad..........Ot hello, i. 3 er salt tears fell ffrom her........  - ( iv. 3  ( song)    turn the sands into eloqest.  Henry V. iii.
they were clyster-pipes for your sake!.. -   ii. I  SALT-BUTTER rogue!.                       Merry Wives, ii. 2    even as men wrecked upon a sand....    -          iv. I
[GCol. Knl.] le desires you, for love's sake   -   iii. I  SALTER-thy tears are salter than.. Coriolanus, iv. I    rocks cowered in the sinking sands.2 Ilfenry VI. iii. 2
here, here: for heaven's sake, help me.. -    v. I  SALT-FISIH on his hook.... Antonye4-Cleopatra, ii. 5    make their ransom on the sand...... -                     iv. I
SALA-Sala and of Elbe (rep.)..........Henry V. i. 2  SALT-GREEN streams......iid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    the sands are numbered..............3 Henry VI. i. 4
beyond the river Sala, in the year....    -        i. 2  SALTIER-call themselves saltiers. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    tread on the sand....................                v. 4
SALAMANDER of yours with fire..lH enryl V. iii. 3  SALTNESS-of saltsess of tihme......2 Henry IV. i. 2    ruthless waves, with sands, and rocks    -                      v.4
S ALAIRY-this is hire and salary......HHalet, iii. 3  SALT-PETRE should be digged....I Henry I'. i. 3    sny lord Sands, you are one (rep.).. Henry VIII. L. 4
SALE-not uttered by base sale of..Love'sL. Lost, ii. I  SALT-WATER-with salt-crater......Tempest, ii. 1    with sands that will not bear......CysbeliTse, iii.
to tlisgs of sale a seller's praise....    -    iv. 3    already sir with salt-water......- TelfthNight, ii. 1    nimbler than tie sands that run....         -     iii. 2
are noer on sale, and at our......As you Like it, ii. 4    notable pirate! thou salt-water thiefl   -        v. I    one sand another not more resembles         -      v. 5
who, in that sale, sells pardon......Kiso'John, iii. I    and yet salt-water blinds them not. Rhichard II. iv. I    blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves.. TilusAnd. iv. I
thy sale of offices, and towns........H         VI. i. 3    find us in our salt-water girdle....Cymbeline, iii. 1    now our sands are almost run. Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)
thee other is not a thing for sale......GCybeeine, i.    lhow much salt-water thrown away. Romeo 4s Jul. ii. 3    here in the sands, thee I'll rake up......Lear, iv. 6
proclaims you to be a creature of sale. Pericles, iv. 0  SALUTATIONand greeting toyou.AsyouLikeit, v. 4    geettered rocks, and congregated sands.. Othello, ii. I
whose sale is present death......Romeo 4.eiel, v. 1    most military sir, salutation.... Love'sL.Losl, v. I  SANDAL-you are come to Sandal.... 3lHenry VI. L. 2
I saw him enter such a house of sale.. Hamlet, ii. I    speak my salutation in their minds.. Macbeth, v. 7    and staff, and his sandal shoon.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)
SALERIO-[Knt.-SOLANIO]                                       lo-Ld shouts and salutations from..I HenryfIV. iii. 2  SAND-BLIND-more than sand-blind.lMer.ofVen. i. 2
Venetian friend Salerio (rep.)..Mer. of Veice, iii. 2    hath twice done salutation........Richard III. v. 3    alack, sir, I am sand-blind.......... -                ii. 2
but meeting with Salerio by the way    -          iii. 2    do you salutation from his master.Jssiusesar, iv. 2  SANDED-so flewed, so sanded.lid.N.'sDreas, iv. I
your hand, Salerio; what's the......   -        iii. 2    from Goneril his mistress, salutations....Lear', ii. 4  SANDY-notose the sasdy hour-glass.Mer.ofVes. i. 1
but is it-true, Salerio? have all...... -       iii. 2    there's a French salutation.... Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    the process of his sasdy hol r.       I Henry VI. iv. 2
SALE-WORK-nature's sale-work.Asyou Likeiti, iii.   SALUTE-to salute the emperor.TeeoGen. of Ver. i. 3    slall he be upon the saidyl)lainses(rep.)2HenryVI. i.4
SALICAM-in terrain Salicasm eeulieres.lHenryV.i.             you salute not at the court......As youLike it, iii. 2    wind, or zandy earth, as fox to.. 7'roilus - Cress. iii. 2
SALIQUE-the law Salique (rep.)....    -             i, 2    but doth salute me as ifI were.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3    thish sandy plot is plain....... 7itusAndroniess, iv. I
lee Salique land (rep.)................ -         i. 2    salute thee for her king............King John, ii. 1  SANDY-BOTTOMED Severn......I HenryI V. iii. I
SALISBURY-stay yet, lord SalisburyKingJohn, iv. 2    fair angels would salute my palm....                -     ii. 2  SANGUINE-this sanguine cocard..1 HenryIV. ii. 4
lord Bigot, and lord Salisbury......   -       iv. 2    dear earth, I do salute thee with.. Richard II. iii. 2    tile sanguine colour oT the leaves.. I Henry VI. iv.
stand back, lord Salisbury, stand back  -        iv. 3    we do salute you (rep.)..............Henry V. v. 2         a mole, a sanguine star; it was......GCyebeline, v. 5
better gall the devil, Salisbury......    -     iv. 3    the bolder to salute ioy king........2Henry VI. i. 1    ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys!.. TihusAnd. iv. 2
cries out upon the name of Salisbury              v.     lthat shall salute our rightful sovereign   -       i.2  SANGUIS —in sangsis, -blood.... Love'L. Lost, iv. 2
thy brow, renowned Salisbury......               v. 2    I salute you with this royal title..IRichard III. iii. 7  SANITY-reason and  sanity could not.. Hamlet, ii. 2
my lord of Salisbury, we have staid. Richard I   it. 4    and I'll salute your grace of York..    -         iv. I  SANS-a confidence sanes bound........Tempest, i. 2
and Salisbury is gone to meet the king  -        iii. 3    saw them salute on horseback......Henry VIII. i. 1    I do, eass question.        Lnee'sL.Lost, v. I
lord Salisbury, sir Stephen Scroop..   -        iii. 3    welcome from his erace salutes you all  -          L 4    sans crack or flav. Sans saos, I pray         -     v. 2
tile heads of Salisbury, Spencer, Blunt -         v. 0    if this salute my blood a jot..........    -      ii. 3    and I did laugh, sans intermission.AsyouLikeit, i.7
farewell, good Salisbury; and good..Heay V. iv. 3    salutes each other with  each.. Troilusss-Cress. iii. 3    sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans          -     i1.7
and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster..             iv 3    scarce have leisure to salute you....    -         iv. 2    sans fable, she herself reviled.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4
the earl of Salisbury craveths supply.I Henry FI. i.       general doth salute you with a kiss..    -        ix. 5    come, come; sans compliment......KinglJohn, v.6
none, but mad-brained Salisbury..                   2    of his fortunes lee salutes thee.. Antony GCleo. Mii. 10    sans checks, to good and bad.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
Salisbury is a desierate homicide..       -         2    the golden sun salutes the morne.. TitusAndron. ii. I    and mince it sans remorse.... Tieso' of Athess, iv. 3
speak, Salisbury; at least if theou canst  i-        4    let us salute hini, or know what......Pericles, ii. 4    smoelling sans all, or but a siclly part.. Hamlet, iii. 4
in thirteen battles Salisbury o'creame             L 4  SALUTED-sisters saluted me.. Macbelh, i. 5 (letter)    lame of sense, sans witcheraft could not..Othello, i. 3
yet livest thou, Salisbury?............ 4SALUTETHfeeeminine salutethe us...Love'sL, L. iv. 2  SANTRAILLES-de Santraillcs....I Henry VI. i: 4
if Salisbury wants mercy at thy hands! -I          i.      toneue so sweet saluteth. me!I.... Rosseo -Juliet, i1. 3  SAP-there is some sap in this.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
i   Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this    --        i.   SALVATION body and soul........MuchAdo, iii. 3    infect tby sap, and live on thy.. Comedy ofErr. ii.'2
lhear, how dying Salisbury doth groan I            i-  4    none of us should see salvation.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    over prosud wit  sap and blood.... Richar
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oe -ru ----- sa —                                                          lod..  ihadIii




SAP                                                          [ 647 ]                                                          SAv
SAP-leaves, that want thleir sap?.. Iichlrd II. ii. 2  SATISFiED-be better satisfied......Henry IV.. 3 SAUCY-like a sauy lacquey.... A.souLikeit, ii. 2
did drain the purple sap from........         -      iv. 4     till satisfied that fair queen Isabel.... Hesry. i. 2          you are more saucy with lords........ All's Well,. 3
if with the sap of reason you would. Henry VIII. i. 1    so) soul scall then be satisfied.....I Henrj VI. ii.                  wen saucy. trusting of.......                          v. 4
the air will drink the sap............         -       i. 2     yet, so ny faney say be sisfied....            -       v.3      bound in to saucy doubts and fears..lIabel, ii. 4
by the conflux of meeting sap. Treoilus  - Cressida, i. 3    and old York, and yet not satisfied. 3Henry  5I. ii. 2              bellams,as you are, saucy, ad overbold?  -   iit. a
there's sap in't yet...........Antony 4- Clee. iii. II    and ne'er be satisfied? (rep.).          -      ii. 5     against tcese saucy   alls....... Kieg John, ii. 2
disbrancli from  ler material sap........ Leer, iv. 2    be satisfied, dear God, with our.... Richardl III. iii. 3             you play tihe saucy cuttle witllh me..2 HesnryIV. ii. 4
SAP-CONSUMING winter's drizzled.Cocn.qf  Err.v. 1    I eu satisfied; give me a bowl of....                               v. 3     nm I tot lie protetor, saucy priest?.l Henryl'I. iii.
SAPIENT, sir, sit here  new you........ Ler, iii. 6   iot tere at once acd fully satisfied. lenry VIII. ii. 4                     belking of your saucy tongue.......             -      iii. 4
SAPIT, qui pauea loquitur........ Love'sL.Lost, iv.     to sey  ow  ar you satisfied me.                        -      ii. 4     brave   e wth tcese saucy terins?.-2 Henry VI1. iv. 0
SAPLESS-droops hiis sapless branches.lenry.            i.         have satisfied the king for his divorce    -                     you are a saucy fellw...Henry ll. iv. 
swhen sapless age, and weak unable..    -             iv. Is   second voice we'll not be satisfied. Troilus - Cress. ii. 3      where's then the saucy boat.. 7Toilus - Cressida, i. 3
SAPLING  -like a blasted sapling.. Richard III. iii. 4    without cause wiil he be satisfied.Julius Csesar, iii. 1    thou saucy fellow? (rep. iv. 3)...... JlisCcsar, i.I
peace,tendersapling. thiouartsnadle.TitcssAsd. iu.S2   ihe shall be satisfied; and, by sy lsonour  -                   iii. I    too saucy with the gods..............                   i. 3
cose, you are a youicg foolish sapling.'ericles, iv. 3         the son of Caesar you should be satisfied  -          iii. 1    should I find thein so saucy....A elony4-Cleo. iM. 11
SAPPHIRE-l     -like sappiire, pearl.. Merry Wtives, v. 5    we will be satisfied; let us be satisfied    -            iii. 2    Ihence, saucy eunsch e.-                               v. I
earlbuneles, saIppeires, declining. Comedy ef Err. ill. 2    if lie be at is.ad, I slhall be satisfied..    -         iv. 2     saucy lictors will catlch at us....             -      v. 2
SAEACEN — TUrks, and Saracens..Richard II. iv. I    I am satisfied.  Cssar sits dovwn.Atsony&                   - Cleo. iii. II  a saucy stranger, in his court........ C belie,. 7
SARiCENET — suchl sarcenet surety.. l HenryIV. ill. I    if further yet you will be satisfied...... eices, i. 3                    aswered, saucy, and as qua.rellous                    iii. 4
green sareenetflapfora soreeyre.. 3roilus 4-Cress. v.1    one rhyme, acrd I am  satisfied.... lomeo    - Juliet, i. I    I ac   too blunti, and saucy............                     v. 5
S LRDIANS — here of the Sardians..JuliusCesar, iv. 3    let me be satisfied, is't good or bad?..    -                    iit. 5   saucy controller of our private.. Titus Andraon. ii. 3
SARDINIA-of Sicily, Sardinia..An.stosy   Clee. ii. 6              as dearly as mine ownc-be satisfied             -  t i. I    doth affect a saucy roughness......... Lear, ii. 
SAIRDIS-in Sardis to be quartered.JuliusCcesar, iv. 2             wilt be satisfied. Indeed, I never (rep.)   -          iii. 5    go to, go to, you are a saucy bay.. i)sneo 4-Juiieti.  5
coming from Sardis, on our former..    -             v. I    I am  satisfied in nature, whose motive.. Hamlet, v. 2             what saucy merchant  as this?......                    ii. 4
at Sardis, once; and, thia last niglt..    -           v. 5     icow may lice duke be tlerevitlc satisfied.. Othelloi. 2       have dose yoc  bold aed saucy wrongs.. Othello, i. i.
SARUM-if I had you upon Sarum plain.. Lear, ii. 2    would, I were satisfied! (rep..........   -.     AUFvostre ioneur (rep.)..........   Henry V. iii. 4
SAT — I have sat in thle stocks.. Two Gees. of Ver. iv. 4    reason for this. And you sisall be satisfied  -   iv. 2              vrayment, sauf vostre grace (rep.)..            -     v. 2
when as I sat ice Pabylon..nMerryl  Wives, 11. I (seng)        in the interim, came in, and satisfied him   -     v. 2  SAUNDER Simpceox, an' if it (rep.)..2Henry VI. ii. 1
she sat like patience on..........'TwelflhNight, ii. 4  SATISFIES-most she satisfies.. Anctony 4-Clee. ii. 2  SAVAGE, Inow thne   own meaning.... T'empest, i. 
I have oat lers all day..........s eas.frM es. iv.1  SATISFY  me once more..........Merry Wives, iv. 2                         put tricks upon us wite savages.....            -. ii.
the shape of Corin sat all day.V..5id.N.'s Dr-easa, ii. 2    let us satisfy our eyes............ Twel fhNig'ht, iii. 3          a savage jealousy that sometimes. Twelflh Night, v. 
and sat with me oil Neptund's......           -       ii. 2    do not satisfy your resolution.. Meas.for Meeas. iii. 1    thle savage bull (rep. v. 1 and v. 4)....lluch Ada, i. 1
since once I sat upon a promontory..    -              ii 2     and satisfy the deputy.............            -       v. 3     that rage ie savage sensuaity........          -       v. I
and you sat smiling at his cruel prey          -       ii. 3    and yet, to satisfy this good old man.Much Ado, v, I    a rude and savage macc of Inde.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
patience have I sat, to see......Love's L. lost, iv. 3         satisfy me so....................Love'sL. Lost, i. I    his lines would ravish savage cars                     -      v.3
if thou hast not sat as I do now.. Asyou Like it, i1. 4        I will satisfy you, if ever I........ As you Lie ii, v.          hat  e, li    savages,  ay..........                   v. 2
sat at any good  scan's feast (rep.)..    -          ii. 7    let it satisfy you, you are too old.... All's Weil, ii. 3       sacage eyes turned to a lodest.. lieraf V'enice, v. I
as if she sat in hiis heart............All's tVell, iv. 2    sir, to satisfy you in what I.. Tamning of Shrew, iv. 2           yield any tlhing savage, I will... As you Lke it, I. 6
hie has sat in the stocks all night....       -      iv. 3     to satisfy your highnees..........Winter'sTale, i. 2          hat all tiings lad bees savage iere                    ii. 7
hiow troublesome it sat upon my..2Hellnry IV. iv. 4           satisfy the entreaties of your (rep.)..    -           i.       a savage clamour? cell eay I.. Wis-er'sT'ate, iii. 3
as if alleglasnce in their bosoms sat....HenryV.. 2           sllalsatisfy your father. Happy be youl -              iv. 3     methiiks, I am  too savage............Macbeth, iv. 2
so losng, eat icn tic council-house.... 2eny VIy. i. I    to satisfy my remembrance...........Macbelth, v. I      tame the savage spirit of wild......KigJon, v. 2
mety ouga t1 siat inc seat......             -       i. 2    yet in snome  measure  satisfy her so.. Kinglohcn, ii. 2         savage, and inhuman creature........IHenry V. ic. 2
iley gracdsire, and muy fthier, sat?.. Henry Vl. i. 1    and satisfyr the poor woman........2HenrylV. ii. 1    put in wild and savage stock........                                iii. 5
wil le her grace sat doewn to rest.. Hery Vil. iv. 1    ypartly, to satisfy my opinion........Hery V'. iii. 2                but grow, like savages, as soldiers..v. 2
within thinse eyes sat twenty.., Coriolancms, iii. 3    to satisfy myself, in cravincg........2lHery PI. ii. 2          savage islanders, Pompey the Great.2Henlry VI iv. I
I have sat too long-                                   v. 3'ouccg l-tclacd could cot sctisfy..3le..ryVI.c.5.                ra.ther, thian made that savage dk.3 ue.r VI. i. I
there hiave sat the live-long day.... JlizssCmsasr,   I    wlat your pleasure is, siall satisfy   e   -                iii. I    to relet, is beasly, savage, devilish. Richard 111c.i 4
tihe barge se eat in, like........ Antony  -leo.ii. 2          that is enough to satisfy the senate. JuliusCcsarr, i1. 2        where Iis raging eye, or savage heart    -            ii.
at time feet, sal Cosarion, whome......        -      iii. 6'    my letters before did satisfy you.. Antony- Cleo. i. 2    hlere tend the savage strangeness.  Troilus,u Cress. it. 3
]5illicock sat on Pillicock's hill..........Lear, iii. 4    will this description satisfy lii?....    -               ii. 7    fe, savage, fir! Hector, then'tis wars          -      v. 3
sat me down; devised a new conmission.Hamllet, v. 2             satisfy cmehome, what is become of.Cymbeline, iii. 5             like a boar too savage, dothl root.. Timon, ofAth. v. 2
tihe poor soul sat sighing by....Olhello, iv. 3 (song)    to satisfy, if of my freedom'is.               -       v. 4     ccre  this a sacage spectacle         iJmlcs Cesaea  isc. I
SATAN-as slanderous as Satan?.. Merry Wives, v. 5    let them  satisfy their lust on thee. TiiusAndlron. ii. 3                    patience more than  savages.Actony 4, Cleopatra, i. 4
play at cherry-pit citic Satac.. Tsct fllsNi,';ll, Hii. 4      eillme? To satisfy mny lady........i.'ecles, iv. 1    for I have savage cause..............                              
fie. tiou dishonest Satan I...........        -      Iv. I    straight satisfy yourself: if she be......O thello, i. I'tis soco  sav-ge iold: I'ere boot. Cyccmbelice, ic. 6
and talked of Satan, and of limbo....All's IVel, v. 3  SATI FYING rason.....  -     v. 1     if s     e take, or lend.......... 6
d' seU.ifyo   savaetke for futerstfyng............... ii
Satan, avoid I I charge thee (rep.).Coin. oj Err. iv. 3                                                                          1;1~gbta    or......                            iii. 26
Salas  avoldi I ciarge  thece (rep.) Coca, of` bcei. 10.3    if you seek for further satisfying.5...Cybeline,               it. all's avagre,  but at court..........
1 ciarge thee Satan. housed within..                 iv  4    noting bcomin gyou, nor satisfying              s   -    iv.         she should have   been, by savame    Cleon.Periclesi v. I 
that old wvite-bearded Satan......I HenrylIV. i. 4  SAT 1URDAY  we will return to.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    mnost savage, and scnnaturall.       Leer, sm. 3
SATCIIEL-wit t         his satchlel, and.. As youLike it, 11. 7   Fridays, and Saturdays, and all.. As you Like it, iv. I    by and by, breales out to savege madesOthello, im. I
SATE  Itself in a celestial bed............Hamlet, i. 5  SA'IUtN-born under Saturn........ lMuch  Ado, i. 3   SAVAGELY-babes,savagely shccghtered. llacb.   iv. 3
SATED —w hen she is slated witlh hils body. Othello, i. 3         Saturn and Venus this year in......2Henry IF. ii. 4SAVAGENESS ice unreylaimed bood.. Halet, i. 1
SATIATE yet unsatisfied desires...... C.ybelie,. 7              cell have warmed old Saturn......Cymbelin e, ii. 5             casting their savageness aside....mvmnee, sle c. 3
SAVTIETY  seeks to quench.                a....... cning qot'. i. I    Saturn is dominator over mine.. TilusAcdron.  i. 3       she will sing the savageness out of a bea r! Othello, iv. 
a minere satiety of commendatio ns.. Timonl oafllh. L. I    to Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine....    -               iv. 3  SAVAGERY-the wildest savagery.. KigJohn, iv. 3
and to give satiety a fresh appetite....Othlello, ii. 1  SATCUltNINE-patience, prince Saturnine  -                     i. 2    should deracinate such savagery....... ecy V  v. 2
SATIN-of peach-coloured satin..m leas.forelreas. l. 3    proud Saturnine, interrupter of thie good -                       1.    SAVAGE-WILD; more fierce.... oneo -Juliet, v. 3
IDuinbleton about tile satin for i my..2Henryl V. 1. 2         emlperor's eldest son, lord Saturnine           -       i. 2  SAVE-(see-GOD
two sened twevmty yards olsatin........         -      i. 2    lose- live our ecperor Satumrcinel....         -        i. 2    save for tihe  son that she did.......... Tenpest, i. 2
brim     ce tie stin coffer.............. Pericles, iii. I    in sight of lome, to Saturnine.....             -       i. 2     true; save means to live...............                it. 
SATItE —think I care for a satire....MuchAdo, v. 4    to makle a stale of, but Saturnine?....    -                        i. 2    save his majesty!......................
that is some satire, keen, and critical id. N.'sDr. v.I    if Saturnine advance the queen of Gotlhs -                   i. 2       save from my glass, mine own.........
a satire against the softress of....o  imoc ofAli. v. 1    sent by the leavens for princ e Saturnine    -               i. 2    save   our graces!.....................                 iii. 2
SATIRi' ICAL rogue says lere..........Hansdel, ii. 2           receive him  then to favour, Saturnine    -              i. 2    sirl Proteus, save you........TuloGen.  of Verona, i.1
SAeyIS quod shit.Love's L Lost, v. I1    I lhave loved and hlonoured Saturnine   -                             i. 2     to save your shiml  from wreck......... i;
SAtTISFACTION  at ler liacds5l?....        sery Wives, ii. 2      that will charm Rome's Saturnine..    -                i. I    save, tihe fitul' is in the'ort........ Merry Wives,. 1
that satisfactiom  caas be none but. Taeflh~i'll,    ii        e-e. 4    revengedi on Ieome and Saturninee....    -  il. 1    by gar, hie has save hiis soul..........                it. 3
we may soon our satisfaction have. lens.)troleas. i. 1    or slmunk not Salturnine, as Tarquin erst  -                 iv. 1     save you, master (rep. ii.  ).......... 3
th aifaction I would require....    --    iii. IatrStrie                                                 -     i.3-lt   i hii 
tice satisfacton I   ould  equ....                      vengeance oil the traitor Saturin   e..    -       iv. 3     save, in the constant image of....    elit          c. 4
give him promise of satisfactiono..                  iii. 1    to Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine....          -      iv. 3     a thousand thousand sighs to save   -              mm. 4 (song)
for my better satisfaction........  -          iv. 2 (note)    cey gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine   -           iv. 4     save thee, frieend (rep.)...........!...
and no satisfaction, no revenge.. Mer. ofFetimce, iii. I  SA'URNINUS be Rome's emperor (rep.) -                         i. 2     mistrecs of it, sve I alone..iii. 1
she ceased, ic Iceavy satisfaction          41......  a's well, v. 3  y, and as good as Saturninus may..    -          ii. 1    she is fast my wife, save that we.Meas. forMeas. i. 3
this satisfaction tihe by-gone day.. Winter'sTale, i. 2         meake proud Saturninus and his empress  -              iii.      this gentleman, whom  I would save
present satisfactionor I't atechci Coinedyof Err.iv.1    jmstice lives ic Saturnins' hiealtli                 -      iv. 4     save your monouri (s-op....i
to give me ample satisfaction for....         -       v. I  SATYR-to this, IHyperion to a satyr..Hmlet, i.                     to -.ve lids brotier' le?(rep.. 4
we shall make full satisfaction....... I  SAUCE-I'll sauce theimu (rep.)....-Merry Wives, iv. 3             no earthly mean to save him.........
make any possible satisfaction....lHsen'yIV. (epil.)    no sauce that can be devised to it —... seleAdo, iv. I    as, to sac-s a  ead, Io cleave....es 
king Lewis his satisfaction, all appear: Henry V. i. 2    is to have honey a sauce to smegar.As you Like it, iii. 3              to save a brother's life (rep.)..... ii~,
for the satisfaction, look you, of mmml mind -        iii. 2    I'll sauce her with bitter words......                iii. 5    co vord to sac- liee.
but a weak and worthless satisfaction -s               i  6     tics sauce 1o muat io cereneoiy....  acbeth, iii. 4               cre of it  ot oly saves your binoth.er               cc
how canst thou make me satisfactior?                  10. 5     could be as a sauce to neke me..                -      iv. 3     to cave me from  tic dacger....3
no other satisfaction do I crave...... Ie y  I. ii. 3          a capon Is. 2.  Sauce, 4....HenrylV. ii. 4                      sine  hat Iis riotous yomhk......
Edward, wvat satisfection caet....3Henry VI. 0. 5    coHe, here is sauce fom...     Henryt'. v. 1I     labouriceg to save Isis life.....V
i worthcy qatisfectie...... Troilus 4sCressida, U. 3    muore sauce he your leek?............      -       v. 1    all other thincrg, save in the office s       uc.    s cmu r Ado, ii.
for your private satisfactioe...... Juiu-s Caesar, iv. 2    saue   Iis palate citi  hy...iceec ofAtecs, iv. 3               save lis sliers, framed by they dilany                v...
dog I I give  imu satisfaetion?........ymabelieme, ii. 1    1o sauce thy dise........         -      iv.      a. partly 1o save your life           t.        -       v. 4
stit pretending thc satisfaction siHe r               v. 5    rudecess is a sue to Iis good cit Julissevsar, t. 2               never wronged you; save toar.lId iN.'slream, in.in 2
let iim males treble catisfactione  TinuoAndroo. v. 1    slarpem  wvith cloyless lessuee is 1m    A-oey4Cleo. ii. I    ever cosine, save base authority                  Loue.... o..st im.
auricular assurance leave 3 our satisfactioc.HLenr, i. 2        cemoicg; cinas a most saaiev ce         loses 4-Jeslet, ii. 4   hus sol I cave my credit i........                     v.
c-lstcsatisfaclionecanol tlsouimeave.lRoeemeo4-imiee, ii. 2  SALCED-isis mieral wma saumced. Comemslp of lie-c-cc-, v.1I         ac-ilidofnotliiime,,sav~e  fjoy    isVer eftesecce,minin S
thiateve cell oursto you ice satisleotiom. Haemle-t. iv. 5    hisl fell)' sauori colieh discretion. Tesoileem 4-Cress. i. 2    seaey coinen Is sac-s thesir gills.....               i.I
wmydistiiietaced proper satisflactioni......ello,.3          dieted ic praises sauced  mitl lies 8:.   Coriolanos, 1. 9        ie saves mey labour by   t             Asoufike cm mm. 7
but for a satisfaction ofu3 tlouglt.                  ill. 3     aI socced omr brohs, as Jun. had..Cyebelie, is'. 2              save your, fair qceekn                       Ale'I -- i.
wvlcere's satisfactisd? it is ioepossible you   - ill.   SAiUCERS-let her sect ice saucers.. LoveL. Loml, iv. 3                  shense saves anotmer vay.
give you satisfaction, you.ay lave it                iii. 3  SAUCILY  into lice           d...................Ler, i. I      all hal is virtuos, (save yv i oura                       3
ssure yourself, I will seek satisfactione  --          v.   u  dieplessye  is  saucily against your....        -       ii. 4    as I would  save lea  it, sac', t.at lie        -     iin 2
SATISFIEDm  your brother dieso. - Meas..for lMeas. ii. 2  SAUCINESS, and boylole troops.....Kiagiohes, v. I                        save you, good madam         -........          -     ii 
by repete   is ma   e ilot satisfied. TwoiGems.oilccoeme, V. 4  lee tiinks is a iatent for Iis saueimmss.Alle Well, lv. 5        ineferm  eomnedie  ho save thli   lieam-   iii.
I eainmot be lusstisied............hren sioMrrytVies, is. I    saucieoss ciii jeslt  pon ney oe.ComedyqfEe-. ii. 2               lile leverweo, saveto    bheelutho..-l..3
go well satisfied to France agaiv.e Love'sac. Leos, ii. I    imupdent saciiness from  you (rep.l..2I1enrylV. ll. I    shell eat; save your  sord...o,               i. 2
swel satisfied; and I ('rep.) s....,erch. of Veceiv. I    coble lord be ratet   for cauciness. -ilcs Aemi-n. ii. I         to save my life (copn.........)amimg  f Shrew      I
you are not satisfied of these events -.       -      V. 1  SAUCY-municisce, are too celery. Tses Gen. of tom-. i. 2            to cave youmr life icc tiei extreo   l                  iv2
if ever I satisfied muan....... Asyou Leke it, v. 2             Fous mwers sadoy at coy gates.....Twelflis Nig hI, 1. 5         to save bothm, f~arewell, omer brotliers Winters Talel  i.2
as you shalt edell be satisfied.. Tameing of Sheew, Mi. 2       is't so saucy).............          -      iii. 4    and save y-our thanksm  leow cave youm?                 m. 2
thosgi I am  satisfied, ansd mehed.. Woeoer'sTle, ii. I    as to remit their sauccy Coetnedss.leas.fEroIleas. ii. 4             ho save (his bastard's lif  rep.                -      ii. 3
I will be satisfied n.M e. Ma let, iv. I    a saucy friar, a vedinscurv-ets.-vy..        - CV. I    to save the1 inforemts acy hi....     -           3
bnm      itnc  npoer satisfacied.   Othello i.                                                                                                                   i-.
beusatisfid. T y        a  be satisfied. Richard 11. iv. 1    tionge  of samcy acd audariousg-hid. N.'sltrecm, v. I    sac-  di. from danger, do  m                                        3...
Iwill be satisfied, let     ae  time writiSAg  -       v. I    not be deei sc-etcied euit i  saucey loks. Love'sL. L. i. 1       ehim   it evs teseir  ep to save. Cothiney....r., 1. I




SAV                                                   [ 648 ]                                                SAW
SAVE-to save the money.... Comedy of Errors, it. 2SAVED me a day'o journey.                Criolanus, iv. 3  SAW-methought you saw a serpent..All's Well, 1. 3
that labour may you save............ -        iv. I    shall never be saved by balf....Autopy d-Cleo. v. 2    I saw upon hser finger..........          -      V. 3
shift and save yourselfl.............    -     v. I    so had you saved the noble Imogen.. Cymbeline, v.        I saw her wear it. You are (rep.).3
depsas osv     thy life............ -    v.I  htor-t-aesae  h
deep sears to save thy life.       -      v. I    hossours to  have saved their carcases?    -    V. 3    she never saw it.....................            v. 3
I see a friend will save my life...... -       v. I   for that it saved me, keep it..........Pericles, ii. 1    methought, you said, you saw one..
to save unseratesed your city's......KingJohn, ii. I   begged for him, saved him from despair.. Lear, v. 3 I    oaw the man to-day, if man...v. 3
like to a muzzled bear, save in aspect   -      ii. 1    I mnight have saved her; now  she's cone.. -  v. 3    never were, nor no man ever saw. Tam. of Sh. 2 (eed.)
order orderless, save what is opposite    -    iii. I    and there be souls must not be saved.. Othello, ii. 3    0 yes, I saw sweet beauty in her.... -        i.
O save me, Hubert, save mel my eyes  -         iv. 1    I hope to be saved. And so do I too.... -   i. 3    saw you no more? marked you not..   -               i. 1
stray; save back to Ecigland........Richard II. i. 3   the lieutenant is to be saved before......-   ii. 3    Tranlo, I sawber coral lips to move       -       i.    I
as grief, save bidding farewell to....   -     ii. 2    no, as I sisall be saved. Is it possible?.. -  iv. 2    and sweet, was all I saw in her......   -      i. I
husbansd he is gone to save far off....   -     ii. 2  SAVING your honoiir's reverence.Meas.forMeas. ii. I    if they saw some wondrous monument  -    iii 2
no sign, save men's opinionsc.......    -     iii. 1   have me say, saving your reverence.. Much/Ado, iii. 4    I never eas a better fashioned.         -      v 3
bequeath, save our deposed bodies        -     Mii. 2    who, saving your reverence (rep.)Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    you saw my master wynk asd laugh       -    iv. 4
no, ifsa Scot would save his soul....IHenryIV. iL 3    saving yosur tale; Petruchio.. Ta'ningsofShrew, ii. I    for I never saw you before in all..... -        v. I
solemnly defy; save how to gall....    -       i. 3    savin g your merry hunmour.. Comedy oflrrors, iv. 1    and saw myself nnbreeched...Wsinter's Tale, i. 2
to save our heads by raising of...... -         i. Z    saving en dialogue of compliment.. King John, 1. 1    I saw his heart in his face.......... -          L 2
save mine, which hath desired to....   -       lii. 2    that 1s is (saving your reverence)..I HenryIV. ii. 4    never saw I men scour so on........ -         is. I
to save the blood on eitser side......  -      v. I Pye-corner (saving your manhoodws).2lHenryIV. ii. I    I never saw a vessel of like sorrow..   -          m. 3
which, if I can save, so.............. -       v. 3    saving your majesty's manhood......Henry V. iv. 8    I never saw the heavens so dim.....-.   -         isi. 3
save your grace! And yours........2HenrylV. ii. 2    as I s'ave a savinsg faitha within me..   -      v. 2    not winked since I saw these.-    iii. 3
save you, sir Joh  I Welcome........     -      ii. 4    vwhich gifts (saving your mincing) Henry VIII. ii. 3    since I saw my country.-    iv
and heaven save your majesty!...... -          v. 2    and saving those that eye theel....Coriolanss, v. 3    three days since I saw the prince....   -       iv. I
save, that there was not time enough.. HenryP'. i. 1   I swore thee, saving of thy life....JuliussCc'sar, v. 3    I saw whose purse was best in the....   -    iv. 3
so C(hrish save me (rep.)............        iii. 2    saving reverence ofthe word.       Cymbeline, iv. 1    never saw I wretches so quake......   -        v. I
saveceremony, save general ceremony?  -    iv. 1  SAVIOUR'S birth is celebrated.....sHamet, i. 1    we saw not that which my daughter    -                    v.
herald, save thou thy labour........          iv. 3  SAVOIRY, marjoram............Winler's Tale, iv. 3    for I saw leer, as I thought, dead....    -        v. 3
he prays you to save his life........         iv. 4  SAVOUR-not the savour of tar. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    for what she saw must come.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1
save the phrase is a little variations   -    iv. 7    that sometimes savours nobly?.. Twelfth Night, v. I    I never oa' her till this time.-                  ii. 2
wheat thou canst to save our honours I Henry VI. L. 2    this savours not much of distraction    -      v. 1    faith, I saw it not; but I felt it......   -   iii. 2
to save myself'by flight (rep.)...... -       iii. 2    those freckles live their savoursMid. N.'sDream, ii. I    the ring I saw upon his finger......   -    iv. 4
so should we save a valiant.......... -       iv. 3    of odious savours sweet (rep.)........ -    iii 1    you saw, tsey speak no fasr.        -    iv. 4
to save a paltry life, and slay........ -    iv. 6    seeking sweet savours from this hateful -        iv. I                                                    v.od lee  noos, I saw not 1.-  V. 
the swan her downy cygnets save....    -       v. 3    1 smell sweet savours.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induction)    these people saw the chain about....    -       V. I
to save your subjects from.......... -         v. 4    a savour that may strike the....VWinter'sTale, i. 2    I never saw the chain, so help...... -          V. I
if you mean to save yourself....I....2 Henry VI. i 1   something savours of tyranny              -     ii. 3    I never saw you in my life.........     -      v. I
to save his life, Ilse comsuons (rep.)   -     iii. I    these keep seeming, and savour, all..   -    iv. 3      since you saw me last...............    -      V. 1
yet relent, and save my life.......... -    iv. 7   savours of a slaughter-hiouse........King John, iv. 3    1 never saw my father in............ -           v. I
thy priesthood saves thy life........3Henry VI. 1. 3    you savour too nmucle of your youth.. Henry V. i. 2    I ne'er saw Syracusa in my.......... -         v. 1
tosave at least the heir..............   -    iv. 4    his jest wvill savour but of shallow..   -   i. 2    spoke with one that saw him die......Macbelh, i. 4
fly, lords, and save yourselves...... -        v. 2    [ KsW.] who, not used to hunger's savourPericles, i. 4    if I stand here, I saw him.......... -       ii. 4
relent, and save your souls          llic/eard III. i. 4    the very doors and windows savour vilely -   iv. 6    saw you the weird sisters?.......... -    iv. I
save that, for reverence to some alive   -     iii. 7    filths savour but themselves............Lear, iv. 2    for titat I saw the tyrant's power....    -    iv. 3
to save her life, I'll say she is not so  -    iv. 4  SAVOURING of wvit, poetry..LneeL.Lost, iv. 2             report that which I say I saw........ -         v. 5
save for a nighet of groans endured..   -    iv. 4  SAVOURY-what's homely, savoury. CmeUs.e.iii. I saw a smi.th stand wit...........KinglJohn, iv. 2
amid save me so mocha talkieg......HenryVIf. L- 4    to make the matter savoury..........Hamlet, ii. 2    they saw we had a purpose of........ -              V. I
I'll save you that labour, sir........         ii. I  SAVOY-and pull down the Savoy..2HenryVI. iv. 7    that never saw the giant world...... -                v. 2
this cannot save you: I than.....              iii. 2  SAW-those that I saw suffer..........Tempest, i. 2    two days since I saw the prince.. Richard If. v. 3
save muds as do revolve...... 3Trsilus.8tCresida 3s    upposin eg that they saw the king's....   -    i. 2    we two saw you four set on........1 Henry V. ii. 4
save these men's looks..............   -    iii. 3    for nothineg natural I ever saw so noble    -    i 2    faith, I ram when I saw others run..                4
save the thanks this prince expects..   -      iv. 4    this is the third man that eer Iose         -    i. 2    1 saw voung Harry, will Iis.-    iv. 1
save thee, Timon. Now, thieves.. Timnnn sf 1/s. le. 3    I ease him  beat the surges..........   -   ii. I    I saw  sinm hold lord Percy.......... -         v. 4
but all, save thee, I fell with curses..   -    iv. 3    I saw their weeons drawn...              -   ii. 1    I did, I oaw him dead, breallless....   -       v. 4'tis not to save labour, nor that......Coriolanus, i. 3    the very instant that I saw you....... -  iii. I    when lee saw the fortune of the.          -      V. a
not one amongst us, save yourself.       -      ii. 3    1 ne'er saw woman, but..       -  iii. 2    how is thin derived? sac you.....enryIV. I
save you, sir. And you. D~irect me..   -    iv. 4    if I should say, I saw such islanders..   -  iii. 3    but these mine eyes saw him  in....    -          i.
mistake me not, to save my life...... -    iv. 5    never till this day saw I him........ -  iv. I    I saw him break Skogan's head....   -    iii. 2
did tend to save the Romans........ -          v. 3    and since I saw thee.............   -   v. I    never saw  him but once in the......   -      iii. 2
sir, if you'd save your life, fly to....   -   v. 4    but never saw before............   -   v. I    I saw it, and told John of Gaunt....   -    iii. 2
every place, save here in Italy.... Julius Ccesar, i. 3    since I saw you last.................... -   v. I    he saw me, and yielded..............   -    iv. 3
not a man depart, save I alone......    -    iii. 2    saw you my master?........TwoGen. of Verona,i. LI    of Rome, I came, saw, and overcame    -           iv. 3
all the conspirators, save only le....   -     v. 5    you never saw her since...........      -     ii. I    who saw the duke of Clarence?.....   -    iv. 4
save when command to your........Cysebeline, ii. 3    i have loved her ever since I saw her    -       ii. I    for after I saw him fumble..........Henry V. ii. 3
the true man killed, and saves the thief -      ii. 3    which of you saw sir Eglamour......   -'v.     a' saw a flea  ic  upon Bardolp's..              ii. 3
nothing saves the wager you have..   -         ii. 4    saw you my daughter?..      -      v. 2    sa   is heroical seed............ii. 4
save that Euriphile must be Fidele..   -       iv. 2    that my husbandisaw this letter!.Merry Wives, it. I    never anybody saw it, but his......             ii. 7.ees'er bestrid a horse, save one...... -    iv. 4    avoid him, if you saw him..........           ii. 2    within his, I sas hem  down..   -       v.i'
from the troops, and save thyself....   -       v. 2    and patience, that ever you saw....           iii. I    who ever saw the like?..............lrHenry VI. i. 2
miay save, but to look back in frown     -      v. 3    for I never saw him so gross in....... 3    till now we never saw your face....    -    iii. 4
save him, sir, and spare no blood beside -      v. 5    I saw your brotwer moat.             T.e.....'hNight, i. 2    I never saw but Humphrey duke....2Henry VI. i. I
the ws'hnle world sliall not save hems..   -    v. 5    I eaw  sin  eold acquaintaece...          -      i 2    holy saws of sacred writ; his study..   -         i. 3
all o'erjoyed, save these in bonds....   -     v. 5    who sac Cesario, ho?...........   -     i. 4    I saw not better sport these seven....   -      it. I
to save your brother from  the.... TitusAsedron. ii. 3    I saw him put down the other day..   -       L. 5    a mas, that ne'er eas in his life before  -     ii. 1
sleall save my brothers' lives........ -      iii. I    for I never saw her.................   -      i. 5    I never saw a fellow worse bested....   -       iU. 3
save thou the child (rep. v. i)......   -    iv. 2     I esaw thee late at the count Orsino's    -    iii. I    struck those that I never saw...   -    iv. 7
to save my boy, to nourish, and bring   -       v. I   I think I saw your wisdom there.... -           iii. I    I saw him inethe battle range.2]]]23 IHesry VI. ii. I
save yon field of stars, they here stand.. Pericles, i. I    marry, I saw your niece do more....   -    iii. 2    but when we saw our sunslesmee           -     ii. 2
save that [Col.Ksit-'say'd yet) (rep.)..   -    i. I    I saw't i' the orchard................ -    iii. 2    queen Margaret saw thy murderous. Richard IIl. i. 2
and save poor me, the weaker........   -   iv. I   a couplet or two of most sage saws..   -           iii. 4    saw you the kinsg to-day, my lord of    -       i. 3
save thee, Curan. And you, sir..........Lear, it. 1    that never saw pen and inkfes..i.v. 2    I saw'  t                    fmi.
alt feeling else, save what beats there.. -  iii. 4    yet when I saw it last...........         v. I    since Yast I saw him................   -       it. 4
couldst thou save nothing? didst thou.        iii. 4    I saw him arrested; saw him..... leas.forMeas. i. 2    1 sac good straoberrieo in your....    -    iii. 4
O save him, save himl This is mere....         v. 3   I saw them  at the prison.........   -         v. I    which when I saw, I reprehended..   -        iii. 7
this save [Knt.-sir] reverence loveRomneo fJuliet, i. 4    I never spoke with ler, saw ler        -     v. 1    not live long after I saw Richmond..   -        iv. 2
good thou, save me a piece of marclspane -      i. 5    I saw him not........................MschAdo, ii. I    who saw thee suse to-day?....             -     v. 3
save what thou must combine........      -    ii. 3    I never yet saw man, hoe  wise..         -     iii. 1    since last we saw in France?...Henmry  ilL  I.
audit stands, who knows, save heas'emeMamhel, Mii. 3    by my master don John, saw afar off    -      iii. 3    admirer of what I saw there........   -           
save me, and hover o'er me witll your..  -  iii. 4    shame her with what he saw over-night -    iii. 3    then present, saw them salute......   -              i. I
save yourself, my lord; the ocean........  -  iv. 5    I saw the duchess of Milan's gown..   -    iii. 4'twas said, they saw but one..             -       i. I
can save the thing from death..........  -  iv. 7    God saw him when he was hid......          -      v. I    that never saw them pace before          -       i. 3
save that, they say, the wars must....0O1hello, iii. 3    and saw me court Margaret in Hero's   -      v. 1    I saw well chosen, ridden........       ii. 2 (letter)
save you, friend (rep. iv. I)..............  -  iii. 4    that very time I saw..........Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2    or sorry, as I saw it inclined....... -      ii. 4
that i may save my speech: do but...... -   iv. I    was I bctrothed ere I saw Hermia..   -          iv. I    every eye saw them, envy and base..   -    iii. I
for you, mistress, save you your labour.. -   v. 1   which, when I saw rehearsed........ -             v. 1    saw you the cardinal?...........       iii. 2
SAVED-saved from drowning. Two Gen. of Pee. iv. 4    at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw           -     v. I    you saw the ceremony?...........        iv. I
that you yourself are saved......Twelfth Night, i. 2    in Normandy saw I this..........Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    ksch joy I never saw before........          iv. I
and that poor number saved with you             i. 2    I saw him at the duke Alen.on's once   -        ii. I    saw ye none enter, since I slept? (rep.)  -    iv. 2
you mighlt h ve saved me my pains        -      ii. 2    too little of that good I saw, is my     -     iU. I    your highness saw this many a day..    -          2 v.
that means to be saved by believing      -    iii. 2    an' you saw her in the light.            -     ii. 1    fairer thas ever I saw  eer look.. — roilus  Cress. i. 1
that honour, saved, may upon asking   -    iii. 4    that all eyes saw his eyes enchanted         -     ii. I    ay, if I ever saw him before..........   -      i. 2
by this, is your brother saved..eMreas.foroeas. iii.   w     she came, saw, and overcame (rep.) -- iv.  (letter)   lis ne'er saw three and twenty......   -   i. 2
thits is anothier prisoner, that I saved  - _ v          htswle  tebga....-   v. I lte)                      we saw him at the opening of his....   --    it. 3
then there's a partridge wing saved.. Much Ado, ii.     sa  sis reek from you............         -    iv. 3    I never saw till now..................    -    iv. 5
rmy beauty will be saved by merit.Love'sL. Lost,iiv. I    my lord Biron, before I saw  you.... -       v. 2    since first I saw yourself and Diomed    -    iv. 5
I shall be saved by my husband. Mer. of Venice, iii.0r                               s saw   -  v. 2 (song)    I saw them speak together...... isson of Athens, i. I
the thrifty hire I saved under....Asyou Like it, ii. 3.s'mhen I last saw him....Merchant of Penice, ii. 2    I saw hien run after a gilded........Coriolanus, i. 3
his youthful hose well saved........    -    ii. 7    I saw Bassanio (rep.)................ 8    I saw our party to their trenches....   -                    i. 
if your life be saved, will you.....All's  ell, iv. 3    you sac'.the mistress, I belheld the    -     iii. 2    I saw him prisoner..................    -      L. 9
thou least not saved one drop'...KisgJon, ii. 2    and saw the liom's sladow ere himself   -        v. 1    there's a letter for you; I saw it......  -     ii. I
if men were to be saved by merit.....HemrylP. i. 2    before ever lee sac those pancakes...As you Like it, i.2    aindshouts, I never sas' the like.... -. I
thou hast saved me a thousand......     -    iii. 3    ifyou sas yousrelf with yosr eyes         -      i. 2    with all praise I point at, saw hiin fight -    ii. 2' aind saved thee treacherous labour of  -      v. 4    possible, that no man saw them?.... -          ii. 2    no; no man saw'em. He said........ -          ii. 3
better part, I leave saved my life....   -     v. 4    of her chamber, saw her a-bed...... -          ii. 2    saw you Aufidius? On safe-guard he    -    iii. 
and a many poor men's lives saved.. Henry P. iv. I    swain that you saw here but erewhile    -        ii. 4    more beard, when I last saw you....   -    iv. 3
thy father may be saved in thee....1 Henry VI. iv. 5    full of wise saws and modern........    -. 7    first my wedded mistress saw bestride    -     iv. i
all these are saved, iftou...........-    iv. e6   who you saw sitting by me.......... -              iii. 4    you saw his chariot but appear....JuliusC(vsar, i. I
and courage might have saved?....3enryVI. v. 4    now I find thy saw of might........ -               iii. 5    I saw Mark Antony offer him...... -           i. 2
a, labour savedlI A wvomeder!.. 3rsiles  Cressida, iii. 3    I saw her hand: she leasa leathern..   -    iv. 3    why, saw you any thing more........     -     i. 3
you have saved my longing.... Timo ofn    1 Alhens, i. I    I came, saw, and overcame.........   -      v. 2    they saw men, all in fire, walk...... -         i. 3
saved your husband so much sweat. Coriolanus, iv. 1   the first time that I ever saw him          -     v. 4    she dreamt to-night she saw my statua  -         it. 2




saw [ c49 ] sAY
I
S~W' —noble Ceesar saw him stab.. JuliusCeesar, iii. 2 SA~ —sirrah, I say, forbear....Two Gen. of Fer. iii. ] S A~ —to him. I say........
saw you any thing? No, my lord (rep.) -- iv. that's as much as to say (rep.)...... --'" say you so? then ~ shall poze (rep.).. -- it..... y.... Alessure for Measure, it. 2!
lord~ No. lady. A.,o,~y, C, eopara.i Ill: can speak against the thing I say..... it.
but say, this weed (rep.)............
~
I saw the treasons planted.......... -- i. say ay, and be the captain........... iv. as for you, say what you can......... it.
I saw her once hop forty pace........ it. 23 say, that she be....................... iv. 2 what says my brother?...........;.. --
iii. l4    [
there saw you labourlug ibr him.... -- it. I have heard thee say. iv. 3 say to thyself, —from their.......... --    iii.
since I saw you last, there is a change -- it. 6................. iv. 4
even as one would say precisely O ep.)  --           go; say Iscnt thee thither.......... --    iii.
and saw her led between her brother ~ iii. ont with the dog, says one 0'ep,-).... iv. 4 some say, he is with (rep.).......... ~    iii.
I never saw an action of such shame -- iii. 3    and what says she to nay (rep.)...... -- iv. 4    I say to thee again (rep.)............. iii.
for when she saw, (which never shall  --  iv. 12    away, I say: stay'st thou to......... ~ iv. say that I said so; fare;veil.......... -- iii.
I do thhlk, I saw't this morning.... Gymbeline, it. 3    I have heard him say a thousand times -- iv. ~ little have you to say................ L- iv.'~
never saw I figures so likely........ -- it. 4 what says Silvia to my suit? (rep.),. --           v. painting sir, I have heard say~ is..... iv.
came, and saw, and overcame......... iii. 1   now I dare not say I have...........;~. ~ what say you to this, sir?............. iv. 22
i saw him not these many years...... --   iv. 2 forbear, I say l it is my............... v.              say, it was the desire of the penitent -- iv.
long is it since I saw him............. iv. 2 I beard say he was out-run........Merry }gives, i. 4 if' you have anything to say to me.. -- iv.
I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle.. -- iv. 2 slice, I say l panca pauc~............ -- i. I mark what I say.................... -- iv.
whose face I never s~w?............... v, 4    I will s~y, marry trap.............. -- i. I say, by this token, I desire his...... --   iv.
I never saw one so prone............ --      v. 4 what say you, Scarlet and John?.... i. I but they say, the duke will........... iv.! never saw such.noble fury.. --             v. 5   ibr my part, I say, the gentleman.... -- i. I   I would say the truth................ --   iv. 3
but we saw him dead......... v. was, as they say, cashiered.......... i. I he says, to veil full purpose.......... -- iv. 6
disraM'st day is this, that e'er I saw   TitusAnd. i. 25........... -- i. l.. but if you say, marry her. what would you say?........... v. I
how many women saw this child (rep.) -- iv. witat says my bully-rook?.......... ~ i. 3    and say by whose advice thou. ~                              v. i
when I saw the porpus................Pericles, it. ~ i. 3
and, to her boy, say I................ -- no? you say your husband.......... ~
v. I
I never saw so huge a billow, sir.... -- iii. you say your name is?.............. -- i. 4 carnally, she says.................. v.
saw you lately; when you c~ught.. -- iv. ~ i. 4 did not you say, you knew titat... v. ]
how say you? 0 I should............ --
when saw you my father last?............Lear, i. John, what John, I say!............ i. 4 say you?............................ --
when he saw my best alarumed........... v.
it. I will not say, pity me (rep)....... ii~-I (letter) come hither, Marluna; say, wast thou    -- v.
that must approve the common sawl.... -- it. what should I say to him?.......... it. I hold up your hands, say nothing.....
I stumbled when I saw.................. --
--                                                          v.
iv. 2                                           -- it. 1
yet, I say, I cotaid show.............. they say, best men are raouldeal...... --                 v.
storm I such a fellow saw................. iv. I   the horn, I say; farewell............ -- it.; stand up, I say...................... ~               v. [
l~omeo? Saw you him to day?... Romeo ~-Juliet, i. cavalero-justice, I say.............. -- it. I   and say you will be mine............. v.
ne'er saw her m~teh, since first (rep.)   -- i. ~ well on: Mistress Ford, you say..... -- it. 2    too like an image, and says nothing.. MuchAdo, it. I
for I ne'er saw true beauty till...... -- i. 5 your worship says very true........ ~ it. 2   and say, get you to heaven, Beatrice ~ it.
for the world, they saw thee here..... it. 2    In any such sort, as they say (rep.).. -- it. 2 make court'sy, and say, father (rep.)    ~ it.
I saw no man use you at his........ --       it. 4 but what says she to me? (rep.)...... -- it. 2 look sweetly, and say nothing...... -- it,
I saw the wonnd, I saw it with...... -- iii. 2 why, you say well.................. -- it. 2    I may say so, when I please (rep.).. ~ it.
that e'er time saw in Insting........ -- iv. do witat she will, say what she will.. -- it. 2 Isas; my prayers aloud.............. --
it. [
I saw her laid low in her kindred's.. -- v. 5    let them say,'tis grossly done..:.... -- it. 2 I'll tell him witat you say.......... -- it.
I saw him once, he was a goodly king.. Hamlet, i. and that hath taught me to say this.. -- it. 2 it. I
think I saw him yesternight. Saw I.... -- by my faith, you say honestly.......
i. some say, titat though she appear.... ~          It. 2 your grace may;veil say I have lost it   ~ it.
then saw you not his face................. i. what say you to't, sir John?........ it. 2
longer, longer. Not when I saw it........ --
--           and all grace say amen to it!......... it.
i. 2 master Brook, I say you shall...... -- it. 2 if I cotfid say how much............ --               it.
wherein we saw thee quietly in-urned.. -- i. I say, I shall be with her between... it. 2
all saws of books, all forms.............. --
--           fbr I have heard my daughter say.. --         it. 1
i. ~ they say, the jealous wittolly......... it. 2 so your daughter says: shall I, says she --           it. 3
I saw him yesterday, or t' other day.... -- it. who says, this is improvident jealousy it. this says she now when she is........ it. 3
s~w him enter sueix a house of' sale..... it. ~ tl. 3~                                                                                        --
what says my 2Esculapius?.......... -- " -- it. a
I measure him, says she............
since I saw thee last (rep.)............... it. peace, I say, GunIlia (rep.).......... -- iii. i   my daughter says so................ -- it. 3
when she saw Pyrrhus make............ -- it. ~ what say you to young master Fenton? -- iii. 2    and hear what he will say........... it. 3
nor do not saw the air too much with.... -- iii. 2 what, Robin, I say.................. -- iii. 3 for she says, she will die if he........ ~ it. 3
sailors, my lord, they say: I saw them not -- iv. thou art a traitor to say so,......... -- iii, you may say [Knt.-see] he is wise.... it.
I saw Otl~ello, s visage in his mind......O~hello, i. 73 and, say tl.....t this and that......
-- 3
iii. 3 they say, I will bear myself (rep.).. it.
saw it not, thougl{'t it not............... iii. thou might'st as well say, I love.... iii. that's as much as to say, any pains.. it.
I ne'er saw this bet'ore................... 3
iii. 3                                               iii. 33
tltat, lie says, is here now............ say, that thou overheard'st us........ iii.
though I should swear I saw it.......... -- iv. I   Bardolph, I say —Here, sir.......... iii. so savs the prince, and my new-trothe~l iii.
but then I saw no harm....... -- iv. 2    my husband says, my son profits.... iv.?........... tell l~er of it; hear what she will say iii.
I saw my handkerchief iu (rep.).......... -- v. 2 because they say, od's nouns........ iv. for others say, thou dost deserve.... iii. I
SAWED into quantities..............2HenryIF. v. why, wife I sayl.................... iv. iii. o
so say I; roethinks (rep.)............
SAW-PIT rush at once............Merry Wives, iv. so say I too, sir...................... iv. as n~uch as to say, the sweet youtiCs                      iii.
SzkW'ST —which thou saw'st sink......7~mpest, i. empty the basket, I say.............. iv. ~ iii.
I hear what they say of him........
never saw'st good manners (~ep.). As you Like it, iii. i
let them say of me, as jealous...,.... iv. 2    I could say she were worse; think you iii. i
what did lie, when thou saw'st him? -- iii. you say, he hath been thrown....... iv. so will you say, when you have seen iii.
saw'st thou not, boy, how.. Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.) knock, I s&y.................,....... iv.,45 you may say, they are not the men.. iii.
saw'st thou the prince Florizel.. Winlet's Tale, iv. i what says she, I pray sir~ (rep.)..... iv. 5 Conrude, I say!...................... iii.
saw'st thou him enter at......Comedy of Errors, v. I   go; say the woman told me so....... iv.' tushl I may as well say, the fool's.. iii. 3
since thou saw'st thine own knee?.. 1 HenryIF. it. 4 may I be so bold to say so, sir?...... iv. i see'st thou not, I say, witat a deformed iii.
saw'st thou the melancholy lord....Richard 111. v. 3 do not say, they be fled........;..... iv. your cousin will say so.............. iii. 43
and say, thou saw'st me nbt.. Timon of Athens, iii. long enough to say my prayers...... iv. O, titat exceeds, they say............ iii.
thou saw'st them, when I had....... iv. I iii.
and trimmed her as thou saw'st.. TilusAndron. v. I here is a letter will say somewhat.. iv. 55   I think, you would have me say....
they say, there is divinity in odd.... iii. 5
-- v. it pleases your worship to say so.....
SAXON —subdued the Saxons (rep.)....He~ry V.i. away, I say, time wears............ -- v. II                                                        --'" 5
fain know ~vlmt you have to say....
SAXONY-dukeofS....y's nepl.....Met. of Fenice, ig                                                                                                       Ilk
~ they say, she hath abjured........Twelfth Night, i. 2    as they say, when the age is in...... --
S A~ —out of our way, I say............Tempest, i. fie, that you'll say so!................ -- i. say; if I have known her, you'll say -- iv. 1
say or changed or else............... i. I                                                             I know not what to say.............. l
that sav so of him. Who are they?.. -- i. ~                                                 --   iv.
say, how thou hast disposed........... i. say, I do speak with her............ -- i. it possible for to say.. iv. 1
dull thing, I say so.................. 1. ~ that say, thou art a man............ --
~ were as me.....
i. ~ iv. i
-- love not you............
ttmt says,
what shall I do? say what?.......... -- i. 2 that may you be bold to say in...... -- i. I must s.~y, she is dead.............. -- iv. 1
come forth, Isay.................... -- i. 2   fbr what says QuinapMus?.......... -- i. 55
therefore, I say again, take her...... --
marry, sir, we say we are none...... --   iv.
and say, what thou see'st yond'...... i. 5
--    i. 2                                                         I say'to you, it is thought (rep.).... --   iv.
what, I say, my foot my tutor!....... i. 2 that's as much as to say, t wear.... -- i. 5 what heard you him say else?...... -- iv.
would it not say, he lies?............ -- it. how say you to that, Malvolio?...... -- i. 5 I say, thou hast belied mine innocent --                    v.
wh&t is it thou didst say?............ it. I' -' i. thine I say. You say not right.......
-- gtve me iaLth, say I.................. --                 5                                                   v. I
pr'ythee, say on...................... -- it. I and he says he'll stand at............ i. 5 most curiously, say, my kmfe's naught --                    v.
what stuff is tills? how say you?.... -- it. I   I can say little more than I.......... -- i. 5 true, says she, a fine (rep.)........... v.
say, this were death titat now..... -- it. I have youno more to say?............ -- i. 5 did he not say, my brot/aer was fled? --                     v.
any business that we say befits the l~our -- it. I faith, so they say..................... it. 3 they say he wears a key in his ear.. --                v. l
and says, such baseness............... iii. 5~arian, I say! A stoop ofwinel.... -- it. 3    that the world can say against it.... -- v.
I have broke your'heat to say sol.... -- iii. ] say, that some lady, as perhaps...... -- it. 4 what say you Herrain? be advised..Mid. N.'sDr. i.
they say, there's but five............ -- iii. we mensay more.................... it. 4
andyet say nothing neither........ --
-- ere a man hath power to say, beholdl -- i. I
"'...m. 22                                                      Peter Quince, say witat the play.... -- i.
give her this jewel; say, my love.... -- it. 4
I say, by sorcery he got this isle...... --    m. 2 peace, I say I......................... it. 5    that I will make the duke say....... i.
didst thou not say, he lied?.......... -- iii. 2 excellent wench, say I.............. -- it. 5 if Itermia meant to say, Lysander.. --    it.
say to-night: no more.............. did not I say, he would work........ -- amen, to that fair prayer, say I...... -- it. 33
-- iii. 3 it. 5
if I should say, I saw such islanders -- iii. 3    I say, remember.................... --          it. 5 do not say so, Lysander, say not so.. -- it. 3
in what thou hadst to say............ -- iii. 3 nay, but say true, does it............ -- it. 5    and reason says you are the worthier -- it. 3
before you can say, come and go.......- iv. I so thou may'st say the king.......... -- iii. I   and let the prologue seem to say (rep.)  ~    iii. ]
s,~y again, where clidst thou.......... -- iv. I   I might say, element................ -- iii. i for Pyramus and Thist)y, says the story iii.
which, you say; is a harmless fairy.. -- iv. 1 he says, he'll come.................. -- iii. 4 what say you, Bottom?.............. -- iii.
I did say so, when first.............. -- v. I cast thy humble slough, says she.... -- iii. 4 to say, to swear, I love thee............ iii. l
say, my spirit, how fares............ -- v. I do you know what you say?........ iii. 4 and yet, to say the truth............ -- iii.!
patience says, it is past her cure....... v. I for more than I'll say................ -- iii. 4 that says I love thee not, I say....... iii. 2
and say how thou camest here........ --      v. I get him to say his prayers............ -- iii. 4 if thou say so, withdraw............ -- iii. 2
I say amen, Gonzalo................ -- v. ~ they say, he has been fencer to...... -- iii. 4   in earnest, shall I say?.............. -- iii. 2
say, how came you hither?.......... -- v. O, say so, and so be!................ -- iv. I   and know not what to say........... iii. 2
then say, if they be true.............. --   v. to say, f~ caretiff iv. 2 or say, sweet love, what tbon desirest   --   iv. l
yet writers say (rep.)........ as man.............. --.
Two Gert. of Ferona, i. II                                                                                                  iv.
what l~oa, I say, peace in this (rep.).. iv. despatch, I say, and find the forester --
~
I say she did nod (rep.).............. -- i. advise you what you say............ -- iv.'2    I cannot truly say how I............ iv.
but say, Lucett.......e............. i.~                                                            ~
what say you, sir? (rep. iv. 3 and v. 1) -- iv. to say what dream it was............ iv.
say, i~om whom? (rep.)............... if he'will offer to say what methough~ iv. I
i. but as you say, let your............... v.
since maids, in modesty, say no...... -- i. and say —thrice welcome............ v. I you must say, paragon.............. -- iv. 2
you may say what sights you see.... -- i. 2 they say, poor gentleman, he's mad.. --                v. 1 I do not doubt but to hear them say -- iv. 2
by a letter, ~ should say............... it. I or say,'tis not your seal.............. -- v. 1 v. 1
say, what abridgment have you.....
what say you to a letter............ -- it. 4 you can say none of this............. v. he says, they can do nothing......... v. [
they say, that love hath not......... it. 4 call hither, I say, bid come......Meas. for Meas. i.
__ all that I have to say is.............. -- v.
I'll die on him that says so.......... -- it. 4 nay, not as one would say, healthy.. -- i. 2    I can but say their protestation.. Love'sL. Lost, i.
and the hostess say.................. i.l
-- it. 5 and yet, to say the truth............ -- i. 3    let me say, no (rep.)................ --
if he say ay, it will (rep.)............ -- it. 5 was, as they say, plucked down...... -- it. 1 well, sav I am; why should proud.. -- i. 1
and may I say to thee............... -- iii. i   I say, sir, I will detest (rep.)........ -- it. I for tba(angel knowledge you can say -- i. 1
whatever she doth say.........,.... -- iii. i constable what say you to it?........ -- it. I what say you, lords? why, this was i. l
say they have angels' faces.......... iii. I come to pass, say, Pompey told...... -- it. 1 but if he ~ay it is so, he is............ i. 1
I s~y is no man, if.................. -- iii. I you say, seven years together?...... -- it. I with this I passion to say wherewith -- i. l (let.)




SAY                                                    [650 ]                                                       SAY
SAY~-sirrah, what say you to this?.. Love's L. Lost, i. I  SAY-thoughl I say I am a magician As you L;ke it, v. 2  SAY-be but about to say (rep.).... Win ter's Tale, ii. I
I do say, thou art quick in answers..   -   i. 2    you say, if I bring in your Rosalind              -      v. 4    should a villaiss say so.............. -      ii. 
I say, sin........................... -           i. 2    he would say, I lie: this is called....    -       v. 4    to say you did mistake.............       -      ii. I
so I heard you say..................    -         i. 2    how oft did you say, his beard.....   -           v. 4    such comfort in't, says, iny poor.... -            ii. 2
and therefore, I will say nothing           -      i. 2    hast leisure, say thy prayers..........All's Well, i. I    I say, I come from your good queen          -      ii. 3
they say so most, that most his......            ii. I    lee would always say, (suethinks, I hear -          i. 2    e-coseter will my wrate, say so             -      ii. 3
but say, that he, or we (as neither have) -        ii. I    what say you of this gentliewosan?         -       i. 3    wolves and bears, they say, casting         -      ii. 3
my physic says, I....................  ii. I    for they say, bearns are blessings....   -     i. 3    since what I ass to say, must...-              iss. 2
you are too swift, sir, to say so......          ii.      I say, I am your mother (rep.).....        -           3    scarce boot me Is say sot gsilty                 iii. 2
I will add the'envoy; say the moral   -          iii. 1    to say, thou dost not; theretore tell..   -        i. 3    I say, she's dead; I'll swear't.......   -       iii. 2
first praise me, and again, say, no?        -     iv. I    cry you loud, I say, farewell........ -           ii. I    say no more; howe'er the business           -     iii. 2
lie it was that mihletxightly say   -   iv. I (letter)    they say, our French lack language           -      ii.I    patience to you, and I'll say nothing        -     iii. 2
a mark, says my KadyI..............   -          iv. I    say to hiso, I live............t I am not to say, it is a sea..                                        -     iii. 3
but, oene besse, say I (rep.)..........   -      iv. 2    tlss is his majesty; say your mind.       ii. I    that Tmnie himself dothe say......- iv. ichorus)
some say, a sore; but not a sore  -   iv. 2 (epitaph)    I say, we must not so stain.         -      ii. I    say to me, when saws't thou.......    -          iv. I
as Hlorace says in his................ -         iv. 2    kiss his basd, and say notling              -      i. 2    a man they say, that from........         -     iv. I
you shall not say me, nay..........    -         iv. 2    to say precisely, were not for........     -      ii. 2    his vices, you would say (rep.)......    -       iv. 2
so they say, the fool said, and so say I   -      iv. 3    have you, I say, an answer..........       -      ii. 2    what would he say? or how should I          -     iv. 3
stoop, I say, ler seoulder is....,miracles are past..........                                          -. 3    most constant, though destiny say, no   -          iv. 3
ah. ueel says one; 0 Jove!..........   -         iv. 3    so I say. That gave eim out (rep.).. -            ii. 3    say there be; yet natsre is made _...    -        iv. 3
what will Biron say, when.                 -     iv. 3    you sa)' well; so  vould I have (rep.)      -      ii. 3    which, you say, adds to nature......   -         iv. 3
say, can you fast?....................    -      iv. 3    I dare not say, I ake you.......... -              ii. 3    this youth should say,'twere well...    -       iv. 3
when lee should say, doubt..........   -          v. I    that I may say in the efult........        -      ii. 3    lee says, lee loves my daughter!........ iv. 3
at the fingers' ends, as they say......    -      v. I    as you say, why, I say nothing (rep.)    -         ii. 4    then, whither goest? say, whither?  -   iv. 3 (song)
I say, none so fit as to present........    -     v. I    well, what would you say?..........        -      ii. 5    which. the wencehes say is a gallimawfry -        iv. 3
breath against us? say, scout, say....    -       v. 2    nor dare I say,'tis mine............ -           ii. 5    but, my daughlter, say you the likee..    -       iv. 3
wheat would they, say they? (rep.)..    -         v. 2    therefore dare not say what I think.    -         iii. I    what you must say; that lee                       iv. 3
she says you have it, and you may (?ep.) -         v. 2    for ever gone. Do not say so.               -     iii. 2    yea, say you so? there shall nest.....-           iv. 3
say you so? fair lord................      -     v. 2    they say, the Frenc  count has......        -     iii.     ] cannot say,'tis pity she lacks......           iv. 3
I say, they shall not come............    -       v. 2    lee says, lee has a stratagem for't....    -     iii. 6    who, I may say, is no honest man..    -         iv. 3
if your ladyship would say, thanks..    -         v. 2    but, you say, she's honest............ -          iii. 6    for a pleasant; say you have none..    -         iv. 3
your nose says, no, you are not......    -        v. 2    what shall I say I have done?......        -      iv. I    some say lee shall be stoned..........           iv. 3
prepare, I say:-I thank you........   -           v. 2    and say, I got them in exploit...... -           iv. I    and remain, as he says, your pawn..    -           iv. 3
shall I say, I thank you.............    v. 2    they will say, came you o..........             iv. I    as I may say, even blessed..........  iv. 3
no words that smooth-faced wooers say  -           v. 2    and to say, st was in stratagem......           iv. I    sorely, to say I did............          v. I
what says Maria?....................    -         v. 2    my clothes, and say I was stripped          -     iv. I    his princess, say you, with him?....               v. I
you say, it wearies you......Merchantoffenice,   I    then recover: say, thou art mine....                  iv. 2    to say, you have seen a better........      V. I
then let's say, you are sad..........      -     i. I    she says, all men have the like......            iv. 2    whom lee loves, (lee bade me say so)..    -         v. I
and leap, and say, you are merry....  1- i.                could not be her office to say, is come     -     iv. 3    could not say, if the importance.            -      v. 2
wvheen shall we laugh? say when?..    -                  he cas say nothing of me...          iv. 3    I would fiain say, bleed tears.......    -         v. 2
as who shousd say wrep. i. 21                                oat viii yss say  riteost'em0.     -.           iv. 3    to say, one would speal to her......    -          v.2
then do but say to me what..........    -            I   I    like a pasty, I can say no more......         iv 3    you were best say, these robes.......             v. 2
how say you by the French lord -....                   2    the duke is strong. What say you           -      iv. 3    you may say it, but not swear it....              v. 2
what say you then to Faulconbridge    v-. 2    I will say true, or thereabouts......           iv. 3    and franklins say it, I'll............     -      v. 2
I say nothing to him.................    -        i. 2    poor rogues I pray you say..........            iv. 3    behold; and say,'tis well............     -       v. 3
not, as you would say, directly......    -        i. 3    what say you to that?................    -       iv. 3    that I may say, indeed, thou art....    -          v. 3
and you say, Shylock, we wcoiild (rep.)  -         i. 3    a dumb innocent that could not say..   -          iv. 3    and do not say,'tis superstition....    -        v. 3
what should I say? should I not say        -       i. 3    and say, a soldier, Dian, told thee  -   iv. 3 (letter)    well, Syracusan, say, in brief.. Comedy of Errors, i. I
whispering humbleness, say this....    -          i. 3    but little more to say, sir, to his honesty  -     iv. 3    0 let me say no morel.............. -
and say, thiere is much kindness....e i. 3    what say you to his expertness in....   -                     iv. 3    they say, this town is full of........ -           i. 2
I say, to buy his favour, I extend.....    i. 3    the general says, you, that have so          -     iv. 3    say, is your tardy master............      -
my conscience says, no...............    U. 2    and, as lee says, is mudded withal....   -           v. 2    they say, every why hath a wherefore   -           ii. 2
via! says the fiend (rep.).............     ii. 2    this I must say,-but first I.......... -          v. 3    but say, sir, is it dinner-time?......   -        H. 2
fiend, say I, you counsel well s........    i      s. 2    what says lie to your daughter?...         -      v. 3    for your master, say he dines forthe..    -        i. 2
his father, though I say it..........       -     ii. 2    1 blush to say it, hoe won me..  -   v. 3 (petition)    I'll say as they say; and persevere..       -      ii. 2
or as you would say, in plain........    -       ii. 2    unless thou can'st say they are......             v. 3    not hours: say that I lingered...... -          iii. 1
as one would say, to serve...........      tis rig, yo  say was yoursh.        -.v. 3    say wlat yoou will, sir...............    -                    i 
assd tiosgle I say it, thouge old man    -        ii. 2    this it says, wses frommy..........    -           v. 3    y00  v       say so.  saster. -..s..
and sighe and say, amen; use all           -      ii. 2    go by, says [Col. S.] Jeronisny.. Tasming ofSh. I (isd.)    you wsrong see much to say so........   -        iv. I
why, Sessica, I say!..................           i. i5   say, what is it your honour (rep.)..  -   1 (ilessduc.)   think him better than I say........   -            iv. 2
I will not say, you shall see s........    -         i. 5    when he says lee is, say, that he.....   I (indue.)    have you not heard men say........           -     iv. 2
before me, sirrahe; say, I will come..    -       ii. 5    if she say I am not fourteen pence.. -   2 (induec.)    and says, God give you good rest!..    -             iv. 3
what says that tbol of FIagar's offspring -       ii. 5    say, thou wilt walk (rep.)..........-   2 (indue.)   the wenches say, God damn me                     -      iv. 3
what says this leaden casket (rep.)..  --   ii.           yet would you say, ye were beaten..  -   2 (indue.)  fly pride, says the peaock..........    -              iv 3,
what says the golden chest? hal....    -         ii. 9    and say, you would present her....  -   2 (induc.)    how say you now? is not............            -      v 4
thou wilt say anon, he is some......    -        ii. 9    they say, that I have dreasmed......-   2 indsse.)    sir, sooth. to say, you did not........        -      iv. 4
as they say, if my gossip report be..    -      iii. I    I say a'lusband. I say, a devil......      -       i. I    say, wherefore thou didst lock (rep.)      -      iv. 4
let me say asmen betismes, lest......    -      iii. I    faith, as you say; there's small choice   -         i. I    say, wvoman, didst thou so?..........     -       v. I
I say sy daughter is my flesh and blood -        iii. I    low say you, signor Gremio?........        -       i. 1    I am advised what I say............       -      v. I
mine owsn, I would say; but if mine        -     iii. 2    knock Isay (rep.).-                     i. 2    you say, lee dined at home..........      -      v. I
then be bold to say, Bassanio's dead       -      iii. 2    bese trovato, uay I say..............      -. 2    no, I say nay to that.my husband, Lauscelot, what you say  -            iii. 5    sir, you say well, and well do (rep.)..            i. 2    brave friendl say to the kinsg..    Macbetlh, i. 2
and lee says, you are no good.             -     M. 5    when sle comes; say, that she rail (rep.) -          ii.I    if I say sooth, I must report..........      -    i. 2
good sweet, say thy opiseion, howv....    -       iii. 5  "1se says sell see thee hanged firstll grow........    -    L
but, say, it is my leumour............    -      iv. I    I know not what to say...............     say from ece   you.............. -    i.
shall I say to you, let them be free..    -      iv. 1    ames, say we; we will be witnss       s    -       ii. 1    oly I have left to say.............. -.
ay, so lee says. Do you confess......    -       iv. I    say, signor Gremio, what............    -         ii.     turt mad  to say it.............ay, his breast; so says the bond....    -       iv. I    what says Lucentio to this (rep.)....   -        iii. 2    foolish teorugt, to say a sorry sight..    -   H. 2
merchant, have you any thing to say?  -           iv. I     didst thou not say he comes?........      -     iii. 2    but they did say their prayers.........    ii. 2
say, how I loved you, speale me  i....    -       v. I    I say his horse comes with..........        -     iii. 2    I could not say, amen, when they (rep.)           ii. 
a Daniel still say I; a second........           iv. I    let all the world say no, I'll keep....   -      iii. 2    as they say, lamentings heard (rep.)..           i. 3
in which predicament, I say, tsou                 v I    a brideroom- say you?..                       -     iii. 2    what is't you say? the life?............         ii. 3
what dost thou say? I am content.        v. I    w-y, NrTeen I say? nay, good sweet                iv. I    rank of manhood, say it                           iii. I
whoat should I say, swvetlady?....                v. 1    and sooth to say, in cou..tesnance           -     iv. 2    say to the king, I wo'uld attend         -    -   iii. 2
titat says, such a father begot....Asayou Like it, i. I    as who should say, if I should sleep       -     iv. 3    and say how much is done...........    -   iii. 3
let me go, I say......................    -       i.     what say you to a neat's foot?........      -     iv. 3    thou can'st not say I did                         iii. 4
they say, lee is already (rep.).......                     o  sa  you to a fat tripe.          -     iv. 3    they say, blood will have blood........          iii. 4
cas I not say, I thank you?........e              i. 2    have endured me say my mind......          -     iv. 3    only, t say, things have been.......... 6
say what thou canst, I'll go.........   i-         3    she says, your worship means........        -     iv. 3    whosm you snay say, if it please........   -   iii. 6
I smile, and say, this is no flattery..    -      ii. I    I say unto thee, I bid thy master....   -        iv. 3    as who should say, you'll rue..........   -   iii. 6
peace, I say; good even to you, friend            ii. 4    this is true that I say................   -      iv. 3    his speech, but say thou naught......           iv. I
with a lack-lustre eye, says (rep.)               is. i7    tortensio, say thou wilt see........      -     iv. 3    this great king may kindly say........           iv. I
whse  tleat I say, thee  ity-cwoman.....      ii. 7    it shall be what o' clock I say it is       -     iv. 3    to ray, I lave don e no la                        iv. 2
come in, and say, that I mean her          -      ii. 7    pardon me in what I have to say             -     iv. 4    did you say, all? 0 hiell-kitel........    -  iv. 3
that says, his bravery is not on i......     i     s. 7    if you say no more (rep.)............      -     iv. 4    have you heard her say?..............             V. 1
but forbear, I say; lee dies.                    H. 7    I say, it is the moon that............      -     iv. 5    out, I sayl one; two..................            v. I
a better instance, I say; comne....-       iii. 2    say as he says, or we shall never go        -     iv. 5    some say, lee's mad; others............    - v. 2
to say; ay, and no, to these..........           iii. 2    it is not, when you say it is not          -     iv. 5    pull't off, I say; what rhubarb........           v. 3
sweet, say on........................            iii. 2    so his mother says, and I may believe    -        v. 1    what we shall say we have............             v. 4
begone, I say, I will not to..........           iii. 3    I say, lee shall go to prison..........   -      v. I    which I say I saw, but kenow not (rep.)  --.
ansd you shall say I'll prove........            iii. 4    thes t            ho u wert best say, th at I  -  v. I    they say, lee parted well, and paid....      -   v. 7
say, that you love me not; but say not  -         iii. 5    my widow says. thus she............    -         v. 2    now say, Chatilion, what would.... KingJohnss,. I
to say mine eyes are murderers......             iii. I    a hasty-witted body would say......              v. 2    who, as you say, took pains........    -           i.
they say you are a melancholy......              iv. I    well, I say, no.......................            V. 2    lest mes should say, look, where....    -             
good to be sad, and say nothing......    -       iv. 1    she says, you have some goodly......              v. 2    no sir, says question................       -      i. I
what would you say to me now......    -    iv. I    to your mistress; say (rep.)..........                  v. 2    who lives and dares but say........         -      i. 1
I take some joy to say you are.....    -    iv. 1    I know not what to say............Winter'sTale, i. 1             v.o says it was, lee lies; I say          -
in her person, I say-I will not......            iv. 1    to make us say, this is put forth           -       i. 2    w-at England says, say briefly.            -      is I
say, sister? Pray t iee, marry us (rep.)   -      iv. I    say this to him, he's beat from......      L 2    1 lhave but this to say, that hle's not..    -     as 1
then you must say, I take thee......             iv. 1    but let him say so then..............      -       i. 2    say shall the current of our right....    -       ii. 2
say a day, without the ever..........            iv. I    should yet say, sir no going..........     -       i. 2    let it be so; say, where will you....    -      i. 2
hee might say, wit whither wilt?....             iv. 1    lest yoa say, your queen and I......       -       i. 2    not complete, to say, lee is not shse..    -     is 2
marry, to say, she came to seek......    -        iv. I    tsey say, it's a cop y out of mine (re   --         i. 2    what say these young ones? (rep.)..    -         iis 2
how say you now? is it not past....              iv. 3    are to this bsisness p urblsnd: say....   -        i. 2    iu wisdom shall vouchsafe to say....    -         ii. 2
she says, I as not fair..............            iv. 3    tsen say, my  vife's a hobby-isorse.. -           i. 2    and say, there is no sin, but to be rich   -      ii. 2
I say, she never did invent..........            iv. 3    troth-plight: say it, and justify it....   -        i. 2    thou dflst but say,'tis so............    -     iii. I
and say this to her; that if she......           iv. 3    say, it be;'tis true.-                             i. 2    thou darest not say so, villain......    -       i. 
being asked, to say, we are..........           iv. 3    cannot say, you dare not............       -       i. 2    what should lee say, but as the......   -        iii. 1
but say with me, I love Aliena; say         -     v. 2    yet black  brows, they say, becomne..   -         ii. I    know not what to say. What (rep.)          -      iii. 1
insomuch, I say, I know you are....    -          v. 2    but I'd say, lee had not..............     -      ii. I    I had a thing to say................    -        iii. 3




SAY [ (;51 ] SAY
SAY —to say what good respect I....King John, iii. 3 SA~ —a man is, as they say..........2Henryl V. iii. 2 S.kY —I say, come forth and fi-ht....2 tlenry FI. v. 2
thou hast no cause to say so yet...... -- iii. 3 she would always say, site could not    -- iii. 2 what says lord Warwick?....~........ --                      v.'~
well, I'll not say what I intend..... -- iii. 3    rah, tah, tah, would a' say (rep.)..... iii. 2    I know not what to say..............3Henry Fl. i. 1
I itave heard you say, that we....... -- iii. 4 sl~y on, my lord of Westmoreland.. -- iv. 1 and say, alas, it was a piteous deedl.. -- i. 4
ay, the king will not say, no........ -- iii. 4 I say, if damned commotion......... iv. 1 say bow he died, for I will hear it all -- it. l
I have to say with you............... iv. I    and you sitall say indeed, it is the time -- iv. I    and dukedom, throne and kingdom s;;y ~ it.!
give me the iron, I say.............. -- iv. I say you not then, our offer is cgmpelled -- iv. 1 if for the last, say —Ay, and to it..... it. I
which as they say (rep.)............. -- iv. 2 serves to say thus, — some good...... -- iv. 2 hereafter say un'to his child........... it. 2
~ what says the world to your........ -- iv. 2 that I may justly say with.......... -- iv. 3 say, Henry, shall I have my right..   -- it. 2
whereon, he says,! shall yield....... iv. 2 chronicles, say, it di~l so, a little..... iv. 4 which Warwick says is right......... it. 2
stand back, I say; by heaven, I think -- iv. 3 shall tlave just cause to say, Heaven --                  v. 2    nor hears us what we say............. it. 6
did not the prophet say, titat........ -- v. I why, then say, an old man can do.. --                   v. 3 tbr wise men say, it is the wisest..... iii. I
he flatly says, fie'll not lay........... v. 2    life that late I led say they.......... -- v. 3 and says, her tIenry is deposed (rep.) ~ iii. l
they say king John, sore sick........ -- v. 4 to say, is of mine own making (rep.) -- (epil.) say, what art thou, that talk'st of..... iii.!
I say again, it' Lewis do win........ -- v. 4 you would say, it hath been all in all.. Henry?. i. 1 wflt say, ay, to my request (rep.)..... iii. 2
naught at all to say: first............Richard II. i. I besides, their writers say, king Pepin'  -- i. 2    say, titat ldng Edward take........... iii. 2
besides I say, and will [rep)........... i. I   the prince our master says.......... -- i. 2 and so I say, I'll cut the causes...... -- iii. 2
our doctors say, this is no time...... -- i. I    I care not; I say little: but when.... -- it. 1 well, say there is no kingdom.......
iii. 2
what shall I say? to safeguard...... -- i. 2 and some say, knives have edges.... -- it. I why, say, fair queen, whence springs -- iii. 3
and the king's, say who thou art..... i. 3 hear me, hear me what I say........ -- it. I   myself have often heard him say..... iii. 3
when some of you should say, I was -- i. 3 what shall I say to thee; lord Scroop -- it. 2    I hear, yet say not much.............
iv. l
go say, I sent thee forth to.......... -- i. 3 they say, he cried out of sack........ -- it. 3 she could say little less.............. --   iv.!
and say, what store of parting...... -- i. 4 but unwholesome food, they say..... it. 3! say not, slaughter him............ -- iv. 2
O but, they say, the tongues........ -- it. 1 therefore I say,'tis meet we all...... -- it. 4 and says —that once more I shall..... iv.?
he, that no more must say........... it. I thus says my king; and, if your.... -- it. 4 ay, say you so?.......................
iv. 7
right, you say true: as Itereford's.... -- it. 1 therefore he'scorns to say his prayers -- iii. 2    say, Somerville, what says my...... ~                     v. l
what says he now? Nay, nothing..... it. 1 I say, ~ud-day captain ~Fluellen..... iii. 2    say Warwick was our ar[chor......... v. 4
(God forbid, I say trueI)............ -- it. I what ~ay you?'will you yield....... iii. 3 though the rough wind say no........ --                             v. 4
but I dare not say how near........ -- it. 1 and plainly say, our mettle is...... -- iii. 5 say, you can swim; alas............... v. 4
cousin, I would say; pray, pardon me   -- it. 2 and let him say to England........ -- iii. 5 what I should say, my tears gainsay --                             v. 4
reply to aught you say.............. -- it. 3 thus says my king: say thou to Henry -- iii. 6 away, I say;I charge ye, bear her.,  --   v. 5
which they say, is held by Bushy.... ii. 3 for, to say the sooth (though'tis no.. -- iii. 6    my lord, I should say rather........ --
v. 6
uncle, you say, the queen is at...... iii. 1 we say, we will not shun iZ.......... -- iii. 6 and say, I sent thee thither.......... --
v. 6
how can you say to me, I am a king?   -- iii. 2    I wilt not say so, for fear I should.. -- iii. 6 I have often heard my mother say.. --                      v. 6
say, Seroop, where lies our uncle..... iii. 2 you may as well say, that's a valiant -- iii. 7 to say the truth, so Judas kissed.....
v. 7
hath buta heavier tale to sa:y........ -- iii. 2 since I may say, now I lie like...... -- iv. I about a prophecy, w!fich says, that. Richard III. i. I
what say you now? what comfort..  -- iii. o    I dare say, you love him not so ill.. -- iv.! and says, a wizard told him.......... --
i. l
~ to say, king I~ichard: alack......... iii. 3 I myself heard the king say........ -- iv. I any thing we say (rep.).............. __
i. l
Northumberland, say, thus the king -- iii.
what says king Bolingbroke?........ --
if ever thou come to me and say.... --   iv. 1    we say, that Shore's wife.............
5. i'"m. 3 what's to say? a very little little.... -- iv. 2 how say you, sir?.....................
i. I
then I must not say, no....,....... -- iii. 3 mid say, to-morrow is (rep.)........ --   iv. 3 say, I slew them not.................
i. 2
why dost thou say king Richard..... iii. 4 he says, his name is —master Fer..... iv. 4 why then [Co!. Knt.-then say] they.. --
i. 2
yet, what I say, is true.............. -- iii. 4 with a feeble gripe, says, dear my lord -- iv. 6 say then, my peace is madel......... i. 2
I heard you say —is not my.......... -- iv. I your majesty says very true........ -- iv. 7 prayer will scarcely say amen.......
i. 3
whilst I say, he lies, and li'es, and lies -- iv. I    7on say very true, scald knave...... -- v. I doth she say, my lord ot' Buckingham? --
heard the banished Norfolk say.... i. 3
~ iv. I ~hat says site, fair one? (,'ep.)...... -- v. 2    and say, poor Margaret was...........
i. 3
the kingl will no man say, amen?.. -- iv. 1 )ut directly to say, I love you (rep).. -- v. 2    he'll say,'twas done cowardly (rep.) __ i. 4
king Henry, unkinged l~ichard says -- iv. 1    low say you, lady? Sauf vostre...... -- v. 2 the fee, and tell him what I say.......
i. 4
say that again; the say of my...... --   iv. I    f not, to say to thee, that I shall die -- v. 2 then say'tt once, what is it thou.....
it. 1
the rest let sorrow samy.............. -- v. I and say —Harry of England, I am.. --                   v. 2 therefbre I say, with noble (rep.).... -- it. 2
let me see it, I say. ~Teasoul........ -- v. 2 before they are married, would she say? -- v. they say, my son of' York............
for there, they say (rep.)............ v. 3 what should I say? his deeds........
-- it. 4
--                                                  I Henry Fl. i. 12 but say, my lord, it were not registered --
iii. 1
nay, do not say —stand up........... v. I say, distrustful recreantsl i. 2 so young, they say, do ne'er live long iii. 1
in French, king; say, pardonnez moy -- why no, -- _
v. 33 what she says, I'll confirm -- i. 2    ~vhat say you, uncle? I say, without --
iii. 1
as who should say, —I would, thou wert --       v. -..
that my lieart shall say............... as who should say, when I am'cieacl" -- i. 4.....tnot say...........................1
v. ~ maid, they say, a maid! and be so -- ii. I you'll say a beggar, nay............
iii.
the devil, that told me, I did well, says -- v.
majesty, I should say, ibr grace...... how say you, madam? Are you now    -- it. 3 so it shouhl seem by that I have to say
ttenry l/z. i. 25 iii. 1
then say at once, if I maintained.... -- it. 4 besides, he says, there are two. --
iii. 2
and let men say, we be men of.;.... -- i.'.... ---
says monsieur l~emorse? what says.. --
and say withal, I think he held..... it. 4 and tell him what you say......
hi. 2
i. ~    fbr his craven heart, say titus......... it. 4 pray God, I say, I prove a needless..
-- iii. 2
were, as he says, not with suctl...... -- i. 3 and say you are well warned........ -- it. 4    i say, my lord, they have deserved.. --
iii. 4
theretbre, I say, —peace cousin, say no -- i. 3    1 dare say, this quarrel will......... it. 4 yet'who so bold, but says, he sees it not? --
iii. 6
you say true: why, what a Candy.... -- i. 3    why didst thou say, of late.......... -- it. 5 how now? what say the citizens?.....
iii. 7
happy man be his dole, say I........ -- it. 2 stay, stay, I say! (rep.)............... iii. I    arc rotira, say not a word.............
iii. 7
say you so? say you so? I say unto.. -- it. 3 when Gloster says the word........ -- iii. 1 as I can say nay to thee for...........
iii. 7
%nd says to his wife, fie upon........ -- it. 4 to say the truth, this fact............ -- iv. 1 what says your lord (rep.).......... __
iii. 7
a plague of all cowards, I say........ --    it. 4    my lord, how say you? are you....... iv. 1 God dei~nd his grace should say us nay -- iii. 7
and then say, it was in fight?........ -- it. 4 say, gentlemen, what makes......... iv. I you say, that Edward O'ep.)......... —
iii. 7
he says. he comes t~om your father.. -- it. 4 the;~orld will say (rep.)............. iv. 5 say it. In saying so, you shall but say --
iii. 7
but, to say, I know more harm...... -- it. 4 as who should say, had death......... iv. 7 ere men can say, —God save the queen! --
iv. l
I have much to say in the behalf.... -- it. 4 who art thou? say, that I may honour -- v. 3 when, I say, I looked on I~ichar(I's face
-- iv. 1
I say, the earth did shake when (rep.)   -- iii. l but my heart says, no.... v. 3 say on, my loving lord (rep.)......... iv. 2
who shall say......y?............... iii. I....hsafb to listc....hat'I say'::::::                     3 say, 1.....I thy.......t, that........
iv. 2
would say, where? which is Boliugbroke? -- iii. 2 how say you, madam; are you...... --                 v. 3 say, it is done, and I will love...... --
iv, 2
and what say you to this? Percy.... -- iii. 2 a virgin, and his servant, say to him -- v. 3 what says your highness to my.......
iv. 2
like a dog, if he would say so........ --     iii. 3 to say the.~'uth, it is your.......... --        v. 4 but where, to say the truth............
and I said, I heard your grace say so iv. 3
~ iii. 3 be gone, I say; for, till you do return --            v. that I may live to say, the dog.......
iv. 4
our purposes; what say you to it?.. -- iv. I   and say, when I am gone............2ttenry gI. i. I kneels, and says —God save the queen?  --
iv. 4
and the shirt, to say the truth...... -- iv. 2    and so says York, for he hath greatest -- i. strike, I say; —either be patient.....
iv. 4
why say you so? looks lie not for.... I say amen to her. Stay, madam..... iv. 4
-- iv. 3    I dare not say, from the ricl~......... i. 2
to-night, say I. Come, come........ -- iv. they say, a crafty knave does need no -- i. 2 to save her life, I'll say, site is not so -- iv. 4
titis is not well: what say you to't?.. --      v. I did the duke of York say, he was.... -- i. 3 wltich, say to her, did drain the purple -- iv. 4
~ that friendship: say thy prayers.... --       v. my lord of Suitblk say, l'S this......... i. 3 what where I best to say?........
deliver what you will, I'll say'tis so -- v. 42    I say, my sovereign, York is meeteat                 i. 3 or shall I say, her uncle Y'........ --
iv. 4
~
--                                                     -- iv. 4
I'll follow, as they say, for reward..... 2/. say, man, were these thy words?..... i. 3 to arm me: leave me, I say.......... _
v. 3
what shall I say you are?..........2HenryIlZ.'~. ll   uncle, witat shall we say to this law? -- i. 3 what shall I say more than I.........
v. 3
say, k[orton, didst thou come from.. -- i. I'll say, I am duke Itumphrey's.... -- it. 4 what says lord Stanley? will he.....
v. 3
titis thou wouldst say, your son did titus -- i. I and say, I wronged the duke......... iii. I say, amen, to alii (rep.)...............
v. 4
yet for all this, say not that Percy's --       i. I well, my lord, to say so much. I say -- iii. I can be merry then, I'_11 say.. Henry IZlII. (prologue)
if he be slain, say so; the tongue..... i. I   and'twixt each groan, say —who's,. --- iii. 1 men might say, till tiffs time..........
i. 1
which says the dead is not alive...... -- i. I   my lord of Suffolk, say as you think -- iii. I I say again, there is no English soul --
i. 1
yet did you say, —go forfix -- i. I say but the word, and I will be....... iii. 1 say not, treasonous. Tothe king I'll say't —
i. 1
what says the doctor to my'waterY ][  -- i. 2 say, you consent, and censure well.. -- iii. 1 they say, they are devised by you.. --
i. 2
and yet lie will not stick to say....... i. 2 say, he be taken, racked............ --    iii. 1 let me say,'tis but the fate of place., --
i. 2
~hy sir, did I say you were........ -- i. 2 will make him say, I moved him (rep.) -- iii. that oft, says Itc, hath sent to me..
fyou say I am any other than...... canst thou say further? I can..... [ ~ i. 2
heard say, your lordship was sick.."_ -- i.'" _
say we intend to try his grace to-day --
m. I
-- i. 2
i.'22 forbear, I say; their toue]~ affrights.. -- iii. 2 say, lord Chamberlain, they have.....
i. 4
9r you hear not what I say to you.. i. 2 did seem to say, seek not............. iii. 2                                                                 ~ i. 4
-- what say they? such a one..........
f I did say of wax, my growth'...... -- i. 2 say, if thou darest, proud lord...... -- iii. 2 hear what I say, and then go home.. _
it. 1
if you will needs say, I am.......... -- i. 2 with reverence may I say........... iii. 2 and must needs say, a noble one.....
lord marshal, what say you to it?.. it. l
~ i. 3 and say —it was thy mother........... iii. 2 and when you would say something _
it. 1
and she says, up and down the town -- it. I tltey say, by hint the good' duke (rep.)  ~ iii. 2 who's there, I say? how dare you.....
it. 2
court'sy, and say nothing, he is virtuous -- it. I    no more, I say: if thou dost........ -- iii. 2 they will not stick to say, you.......
say to you, I do desire deliverance it. 2
~ it. 1 well. I say, it was never merry ~..... -- iv. 2 which, to say sooth, are blessings.....
it. 3
but the midwives say................. ii. 2                                                     --   iv. 2    I'll to the king, and say, I spoke with --       it. 3
as much as to say, as, let the........
the worst that they can say of mc is -- it. 2 some say, the bee stings; but I say.. -- iv. 2 say, are you not stronger than you were? —
it. 3
but they say, there is some of........ -- it. 2 away with him, I say; hang him..... iv. 2 therefore I say again, I utterly abhor _
it. 4
li how comes that? says he............ -- it. 2 but, I say'tis true; the elder........ -- iv. 2 your speaking, and to say so no more --
it. 4
I
which is as much as to say....... it. 2 (letter) we'll have the 1or3 Say's head...... -- iv. 2 that's to sayI meant to rectify.......
it. 4
ere one can say, what's this?........ -- it. 4 lord Say, Jack Cade (rep.)............ -- iv. 4 be pleased yourself to say how far.. --
it. 4
as they say, the emptier vessel...... -- it. 4 here's the lord Say, which sold....... iv. 7 break np the court: I say, set on.....
it. 4
neighbour Quickly, says he, receive -- it. 4 ah, thou say, thou serge, nay........ -- iv. 7 they willed me say so, madam.......
iii.!
i I am the worse, when one says, swagger -- it. I what say you of Kent? Nothing.... -- iv. 7 but say, I warned ye; take heed.... iii. 1
hold hook and linc, say I (rep.)...... -- it. as who should say, I'll be even...... -- iv. 7 (I dare say, without vain-glory)....
i iii. I
they say, Poins has a good wit....... it. 4 take him away, I say, and strike.... -- iv. 7    a kind of good deed, to say well......
iii. 2
i what says the almanack to that?..... it. 4 what say ye, countrymen? will ye relent -- iv. 8 say, withal, if you are bo~tnd (rep.). ~
iii. 2
what says your grace? His grace says -- it. 4 his cap, and say, God save his majesty! ~ iv. 8 say, I taught thee, say, Wolsey.......
i iii. 2
say, the bishop and Northumberland iii. 1 to say, if that the bastard boys...... -- v. I their coronets say so; these are stars
-- iv.!
I dare say, my cousin William is.. -- iii, 2 say, what news with thee?.......... -- v. 1 no man living could say, this is my wife --
iv. i'
~ I may say to you, we knew where.. -- iii.,2 his sons, lie says, shall give their..... v. I i' the presence hc would say untruths --
iv. 2,




SAY, his long trouble now is........Henry VIII. iv. SAY then;'tis true, I ought so......Coriolanus, iii. 3 SAY, I would dic............Antony (5' Cleopatra, v.
~ as they say, spirits do (rep.)........... v. ~    I wouldsay, thou liest,~into thee..... iii. 3    say, good C~sar, that I some trifles.. -- v. 2'                             v. I I say, it shall be so. It shall........ -- iii. 3    and say, some nobler token..........
-- v. 2
and yet, my conscmnce says she's.... --
I do say, my lord, grievous.......... -- v. I i you were used to say (rep.).......... --    iv. ~
but he that will all that they say..... v.
is the queen delivered? say, ay...... -- v. 1 say, their great enemyis gone......
-- iv. that I may say, tile gods themseh'es --                 v.
I could say more, but reverelice...... --      v. 2 they say, she's mad. They have.... -- iv. 22   but had most pretty things to say....Cymbeline, i.
worst of all this table say so.......... -- v. 2 power to say so to my husband...... -- iv. (it I oftbnd not to say it is mended).. --
i..~
not sound, I say. Would you were half --        v. 2 have you an army ready, say you?..
-- iv. will my lord say so? ay, madam..... i.
I have a little yet to say........:.... v. z speak divine things, and say,'tis true -- iv.,35 I was ~bout to say, enjoy your.......
i.
I will say thus much for him........ -- v. 2 that shall say, yea; to thy desires.... -- iv. ~ O happy Leonatusl I may say......
-- i. 7
of thee, which says thus.............. -- v. 2 one cannot tell how to say that...... --                       why, s}J I say. Did you hear of......
-- it. l
~ they'll say,'tis naught................ -- (epil.)    say, thwack our general? I do:not say
-- iv. they say, it will penetrate.............
it. 3
if they smile, and say,'twill do......... iv..~
(epil.) I have heard him say so himself.... iv. but that yon shall not say I yield.....
it. 3
when I say —I love her......Troilus ~.Cressida, i. I directly, to say the truth on't......... ix,. now say, what would Augustus Ceesar  -- "' 1
s~y I, she is not fair?................. i. I he'll go, tie says, and sowle the porter!!l..
iv. I do not say, I am one.............. --
Ill.
they say, he is a very man O'ep.).... -- i. 2    let me have ~'ar, say I.............. --
iv. ~
we do say then to Czesar............ iii.
so he says here. True, he was so.... --         i. 2 if they should say, be good to Rome --            iv. 65 say, and speak thick................
--  iii.
I say, Troilus is Troilus (rep.)....... -- i.. 2    I haw not the face to say, beseech you
-- iv. say she'll home to her father.........
iii. 2
to say truth, brown and not brown (rep.)
--     1. ~ say not, we brought it.............. -- iv. ~ there's no more to say; accessible.. -- iii. 2
gake t off, who will, as they say...... -- i. 2 and, to say the truth, so did very.... -- iv. 6 son, I say, follow the king.......... -- iii. 5
i. 2    very well~ could he say less?......... v. I which, as I say, to vex her, I will.... -- iii. 5
i. 3 well, and say that Marcins return me
i. 3 with his uukindqess? say't be so?..
say one of your watches.............. --
as Ulysses says (rep.)................ --
--    v. I if it be sin to say so, sir.............. -- iv. 2
he'll say in Troy, when he retires.... --
-- v. I and I have heard you say, Love's.... -- iv. 2
say so, —did not the ~eneral run then? his liar (as you say, you have........
-- it. I                                                --    v. 2    I'd say, my t~ther, not this youth..   -- iv. 2
I say, the proclamation.............. --    it. I must say, you calmot pass..........
--   V. 2 our courtiers say, ali's savage...... -- iv. 2
what I say of him. What? I say.... -- it. 1 back, I say, go, lest I let forth......
-- v. 2 say, what thou art; why I should yield -- iv. 2
thus once again says Nestor from.... -- it. 2    I'li say an errand for you............ -- v. 22 you say he is so fell................... iv. 2
tteetor, what say you to't............ -- it. 2    I say to you as I was said to........ -- v. say, where shall's lay him?.......... -- iv. 2
then, I say, well may we fight...... -- it. 2 but do n;3t say, for that, forgive our..
~     v. 3 we'll say our song the whilst......... iv. 2
and devil, envy, say Amen........... it. 3 say, my rcquest's unjust, and spurn
--    v. 3 say his name, good friend............. iv. 2
if she that lays thee out, says, thou...- it. 3 in my stead, say, would you have..
-- v. 3    say you, sir! Thy name? Fidele.... -- iv. 2
I shall say so to him................ -- it. 3 but, I say, there is no hope in't......
-- v. 4 I will not say thou shalt be so...... -- iv. 2
Achilles bids me say, —he is.......... -- it. 3    move the people with what he would say --           v. 5    so say I. Amen. No reason I........
--  iv. 4
if you do say —we think him........ --    it. 3 say no more; here come the lords..
-- v. 5 pr'ythee, say. First, she confessed.... --
v. 5
his thought, and say he is?.......... -- it. 3 your cit3r Rome, (I say, your city)..
-- v. 5 thou may'st say, and prove it in thy --
v. 5
what should I say? tie is so plaguy it. 3    I am but, as you would say........J uliu::Cwsar, i. I nor wherefore, to say, live, boy......
--   v. 3
and say in thunder, Achilles........ it. 3 our elders say, the barren, touched in    --
i. 2
well, you say so in fits.............. -- when Caesar says, do this, it is performed --
i. 2
when could they say, till now........ -- i. 2
you and I have heard our fathers say -- i. 2
what yotihave to say, I will with.. -- i. 2
did Cicero say any tiling?........... i. 2
let not men say, these are their.......
that diamond upon your finger, say --  v.'" what should I say? he was too good.. -- v.
m.
what says my sweet queen? (zep.).. -- iii. ~ O never say hereafter, but I am truest
-- v.
why should you say —Cressida?...... -- iii. crown him, and say —long live our. TitusAndron. i. 25
they say, all lovers swear............ -- iii. I                                                               I say no more, nor wish no less.-......
i.
as what envy can say worst.......... -- iii. 2 away, I say; now by the gods......... it. 2
yea, let them Say, to stick............ i. 3
-- iii. 2 Lavlnia, how say youl I say no....
-- it.
which, you say, live to come in...... -- iii. 3 indeed, they say, the senators....... i. 3 the power that some say (rep.).......
it.
what says Achilles? would hc aught -- iii. 3 awake, I say; what Lucius!.. -- it. 1 though thy hard heart say no........
-- it.
as who should say —there were wit.. -- iii. 3 he says, lie does; being then most.. -- it. I shall I say,'tis so? O that I knew.. -- it. 3
what say you to't?.................. -- iii. 3 what say the augurers?............... ii. 2 and let me say, that never wept before
-- iii.
let her say what...................... --   iv. 2 and he shall say, you are not well.. -- it. 2 O say thou for her, who hath done..
-- iii.
is he here, say you?.................. -- iv. 2 1%fark Antouy shall say, I am not well -- it. 2    now would she say that to her brother
-- iii.
sonhe say, the Genius so cries, cornel iv. 4 when you have heard what I can say -- it. 22 and that you'll say, ere half an hour -- iii. I
_ " as ibr my sons, say, I account....... ill.
be thou true, say I, to fashion........ iv. 4    for solhe one to say, break up...,.... -- n.
but that you say, —be't so............ -- iv. 4 say, I am merry: come to me (rep.)
-- it. 4 hark, 5~Iarcus, what she says (,ep.).. -- iii. l
thus says 2'Eneas; one that knows.. -- iv. 5 prostrate, thus he bade me say....... iii. I heard my grandsire say full oft.......
iv.
that thou couldst say, —this hand..... iv. 5 say, I love Brutus, and I honour (rep.) -- iii. boy what say you? I say, my lord.. -- iv. I1
they say, he keeps a Trojan drab.... -- v. I so says my master Antony........... iii. 1    for so he bade me say.................
iv....... ~.~y(.~................. v~ ~s, wh~h~.~y?.............. ~1
l~k~-~yo~n~o~V~o~t;~m~.- l~'~
what says she there? Words, words.. --          v. 3 the enemies of Ctesar shall say this.. -- iii. as who s hou y, a as,.... --'. 2
~,, and say, you do't by our permission iii. I what shall I say unto the empress?..
-- iv.
Troihts, I sayl where's Troilus (rep.)   --     v. 6
Fate, hear me what I say!.......... -- v. 6 bid me say to you by word of mouth -- iii. I    but, say again, how many saw...... -- iv. 2
mark what I say.................... - v. 7 to him I say, that Brutus' love...... -- iii. 2 what says Jupiter? (rep.)............ -- iv. 3
I say, at once letyour brief.......... v. I i say of Brutus? He says, for Brutus' sake -- iii. 2    I could never say grace in all my litb  -- iv. 3
and say there —Hector's dead........ -- v. I l let us hear what Antony can say.... -- iii. 22 as who would say, in Rome no justice
iv. 4
there is no more to say............... v. I Brutus says, he was ambitious (rep.) -- iii. bath often overheard them say...... -- iv. 4
I'1l say of it, it tutors nature.. Timon of Athens, i. 11    I heard hnn say, Brutus and Cassius -- iii. 2 as he sai th, so say we all with him..
-- v. 1
imprisoned is he, say you?.......... -- i: l wisely I say, I am a bachelor (rep.).. -- iii. 3    say, wall-eyed slave, whither........
--  v. 1
there's none can truly say, he gives.. -- i. 22    I am. I say, you are not............ -- iv. 3 I say, thy child shall live............
--  v. 1
they say, my lords, that ira thror.... -- i. did I say, better? If' you did, I care not -- iv. 3 what I canst thou say all this.........
v. l
I have one word to say to you....... -- i. tiNere is no more to say? 1~o more.... -- iv. what says our general?.............. --
v. 1
Caphis, hol Caphis, I sayl.......... -- it. I what says my general?.............. -- v. 3    and say, I am Revenge, sent from., --
v. 2
I am proud, say that my occasions.. -- it. 2 I may say, thrusting it; for piercing -- v. where, they say, he keeps.............
v. 2
nothing doubt~t~g, says lie?........... in. I what says my lord? Why this....... v. 53
"' v. 2
what says Andronicus to this device? --
and say, thou saw'st me not........ -- iii. say to aH the world, this was a man! -- v. what say you, boys? (rep.).......... -- v. 2
the more beast, I say................ -- lll. I Ceesar's, I would say? Both?....A~tony ~ Cleo. i. 5 say you, Romans? have we....
-" what
v. 3
one ofny greatest afflictions, say.... -- iii. 2 which, you say, must change his horns -- i. if you say, we shall, lo, hand in hand
-- v. 3
why, I say, my lords................ -- in. 5 Antony, thou wouldst say, —O my lord! --
~ "
i. 2                                          i. (Gower)
tell you what mine authors say. Pericles,
what should I say to you?............ -- iv. 2 if you find him sad, say, I am dancing -- i. who dare say, Jove doth ill?.......... --
i. l
and say, as'twere a knell unto our.. iv. 2 what says the married woman?...... -- i. 3 -- i. I
_ say, is it done? my lord,'tis done......
and say, this man's a flatterer?...... -- iv. 3 let her not say,'tis I that keep...... -- i. 3 ~
unless thou say, Prince Pericles is dead i. I
I flatter not; but say, thou art........ -- iv. 3    and say, the tears belong to Egypt.. -- i. 3 nor boots it me to say, I honour him..
-- i. 2
I'll say, thou hast gold.............. -- iv, 3 say, this becomes him, (as his...... -- i. 4 and will not say, he wants it.......... -- i. 4
what I shall say I have provided..... all the cast, say thou, shall call......
v. -- i. 5 wiNat, Patch-breech, I sayl What say you —   it.
even so, sir, as I say.................. -- v. to say,  I said thenl............. -- i. 5 they say, they are half fish, half flesh.. -- it. II
I must necds say, you have a little.. --. as
~
v. I it. knights, to say you are welcome...... it. 3
and my augurtug hope says, it will.. --            1
but say to Athens, Timon............ -- v. I should say myself offended........ -- it. 2 here say, we drink this standing-bowl -- it. 3
to say, thou'It enter friendly........ -- v. 2                                                  -- it. why sir, say if you had, who takes.... -- it. 5
you must but say, I could not hell) it            2! say unto you, what he ]hath........Coriolanus, i. say not So, Agrippa (rep.)........... it. 2 says to them, if king Pericles...-. -- iii. (Gowcr)
can be content to say, it was            -- i. [. — it. whiles I say a priestly farewell to her.. -- iii. 1........ say to me, whose fortunes shall rise 3
i. I I say again, thy spirit is all aft'aid.. -- it. 3 mariner, say what coast this is?........ -- iii.!
get thee gone; say to Ventidius....
and say, ah, ha! you're caught......
you must in no way say, he is.........
they say, poor suitors have strong..... i. 1 it. 3 O, you say well. But I much marvel.. -- iii. 2
~tiiis says the belly) mark me..,..... --
-- i. i ii. 5 gods,! cannot rightly say............. --   iii. 4
what say you to't? It was an answer -- i. 1 if thou say so, villain (rep.).......... -- it. 5 hal says one, wilt thou?. -- iv. 1
they say, the city (rep.)............... i. I we use to say, the dead are well.... -- it. 5 come, say your prayers speedily...... -- iv. 1
what says the other troop?.......... i. 1 what say you? hence, horrible..... -- it. 5 nay masters, you say she's a virgin?..... iv.
yet, they say, all the yarn she spun.. i. 3 say,'tis not so, a province I........ -- it. 5 therefore say what a l)aragon she is.... -- iv.
say, has our general met the enemy? i. 4 it"thou again say, yes................ -- it. 5 what canst thou say, wheu noble...... --
iv. 44
shall say, against their hearts........ -- i. 9 say in mule ear: what is't?.......... --    it. 7 she died by night; i'll say so.......... -- iv.
no more, I say; for that I have not.. - i. 9 what's else to say? Be jolly, lords.. -- it. 7    as for Pericles, what should lie say?.... -- iv. 4
I cannot say, your worships have..... it. I ho, says a'! there's my cap.......... it. 7 thou would'st say. Your honour (rep.) --  iv. 6
those that say you are reverelid...... as Meuas says, is troubled with.......I hear say, you are of honourable parts iv.
-- it. I iii. 2
this, as you say, suggested at some.. -- it. 1 would you praise Ceesar, say, —Cvesar -- iii. 2 come your ways, I say................ -- iv. 6 ~
three, they say; but'tis though~ of every -- it. then does he say, lie lent me........ -- iii. 6 into an honest house, our story says --  v. (Gowcr)
than hear say how I got them...... -- it. 2 do not say so, my lord.............. -- iii. 6 was it not thus? what say you........ -- v. I
let me say, I caunot speak him...... -- it. 2 what is't you say? Your presence.. -- iii. 7 didst thou not say, when I did push.. -- v.
I say, if he would incline............ --      it. 3 they say, one Taffi:us................ --    iii. 7 than to say, my mother's name........ -- v. 1
what must I say? I pray, sir........ -- it. 3 fall not a tear, I say; one of........ -- iii. 9 you have heardme say, when.......... -- v.
your good voice, sir; what say you?.. -- it. 3 will yield ns up. He says so........ -- iii. 1 1 shall we say, doth love us most?..........
Lear, i. I
but says, he used us scornfully...... -- it. 3 none but ft'iends: say boldly........ -- iii. II what s-~ys our sccond daughter........... i.
I would be consul, says he.......... -- it. 3 shall I say to Ctesar~(rep.).......... -- iii. I l what can you say, to draw a third........ -- i.
say, you chose him (re~.)............ -- it. 3    and say, God quit youl.............. -- iii. ll if they say, they love you, all?............ -~  i.
I say again (rep.).................... iii. I look, thou say, he makes me......... iii. II what say'you to the lady? love is not..... i. I
wants not spirit to say, he'll turn.... -- iii. I peace, I say, what should this mean?   -- iv. 3 sister, it is not a little I have to say....... i.
rather say, I play the man I am.... -- iii. i~om Cvesar's camp say, I am none.. -- iv. 5 and, as I say, retire with me to my....... i. 2
have heard you say, honour and policy -- iii. 2 say, that I wish he never find........ -- iv. 5 him tiNat is wise, and says little.......... -- i. 4
or, say to fiiem, thou art their soklier -- iii. 2    and, they say, weshall embattle.... -- iv. 9 what says the ibllow there? Call......... i. 4
now, say you will, and go about it.. -- i!.i. 2 s,%y, that the last I spoke was........ -- iv. l I your face bids me, though you say nothing -- i.
when they hear me say, it shall...... -- Ill. 3    let me say, before I strike this...... -- iv. 12   ]low fell you out? say that............... it.'}
if I say fine, cryfine................ -- iii. 3 Isav, OC~esar, Antony is dead...... -- v. I no, Isay. Isay, yea. No, no.......... -- it. 4
peace, I say (rep.).................... -- iii. we'll hear him, what he says........ -- v. I have you uo more to say? Few words.... -- iii. 1
lo, citizens, he says, lie is content.... -- iii. 3 go, and say, we purpose her no shame --            v. 1 of all patience, I will say nothing........ -- iii.
but, as I say, such as become a soldier -- iii. 3 bring us what sine says, and how.... -- v. I go to; say you nothing.................. -- iii. 3




sAY                                                             6 G3 ]                                                            sxY
SAY —he says hisinaespoTm...Lar                         iii. 4  SAY you so? come on.................... Hamnlet, v. 2  SAYING —have excuse, with saying.... Pericles, if..I
sn, ays'suu mPoaor Tond             o     pi -iii. 4     for, certes, says lie, I lrave already chose. Ote1   i     I cdasano-ball; sayighspaes - v)
I,                                                                                                   el, i.  Y, col  as a. sno,i~  hi pryr           -    ~v 6''.
you will say, they are Persian attire......  -Mi. 6!last heard me say, my daughter is not.              1.I      but saying o'er what I'have said. Romneo 4-Juliet, i. 2
bind him, I say. IHard, hard............  — iii. 7            I say again, hittth m-ade a gross revolt.. —          i. I    may give his saying deed; which is.             --    i. 2
I'd say, I'had eyes ag~ain!............. — iv. I    lighl't, I say! ligh]Frwl......-    i. I  SAY'ST —by foul'play, as thou say'st..Tempest, i. 2
O gods! who is't can say,'I am  a't........  — iv. I    letters say, a hundred and seven gallifs..   - -i. 3                    what, thou say'st?.......... Tw'oGet.of'Verona, if. 5
is not, so long as we can say.............. —iv. I    how say you by this change?............  --                    i. 3    but, Launce, how say'st thou........    - -  if. 5
often'twould say, the fiend, the fiend.....  -iv. 6            iuyour own part, canl you say to this?.      — i. 3    what sav'st thou? (rep. iv. 4)........    --        iv. I
to say ay and no too to every thing I said!I — iv. 6;  say it, Othello.  Her father loved me...- i..3    what sa'y'st thou, bully-rook?....MlerryffWives, if. I
none does offend, none, I say, none......  — iv. 6            ere I would say, I would drown myself..  --              i. 3    say'st thou so, old Jack?............    --           if. 2
your wife (so I would say), and your -- iv. 6 (let.)    I say, put money in thy puree........... --   i. 3    between nine and ten, say'st thou?..    -                            -iii. 5
Iknow not what to say; I will not swear   — iv. 7            what say you? No more of drowning....   - -i. 3                 what say'st thou?.............. TwelfthNight, iii. 4
they say, Edgar his banished son........  — iv. 7    you have little cause to say so............  --  if. I                      say'st thou, that house is dark?......    --    iv. 2
either say thou'It do't, or thrive by......  — v. 3!how say  you, Cassio?....................  -- if. I                        say'st thou to this tune (rep.).. M1eas. forMeas. iii. 2
mark, I say, instantly; and carry it so..  — v. 3    you say true;'tis so, indeed..............  --   ii. I    thou being, (as thou say'st thou art)..'Much Ado, i: 3
say thou, no: this sword, tlhis arm........- -v. 3            as (they say) base men, being in love....  --   ii. I,sy'st tho~u, bully Bottom?.... Mid. N.'s-Dream, iii. I....e sy o bredig beatlie................     v:3    to say so to the Moor....;.................  - i. 3              ha', hal what say'st thou?........ Love'sL. Lost,.iii. I
mine             ~~~v. 3    away, I say! go out, and cry {rep.)...... --   i., 3            ha; —what say'st thou?.... Merchant of Venice, iii. I
you ook s yo hadsomthing m~or-e-t'o s'ay — v. 3         till to-night, I ne'er might say before.... —    if.,A    as thou say'st, charged my brother. As youLike it, i. I
he knos notwhat h says..............  — V. 3           Imay say so in this respect..............  -- if. 3             by my tro'th  thou say'st true........    --           i. 2
my master calls, and I must not say, no..  — v. 3              and what's lie then, that says —I play....  --   if. 3    what'say'st thou, Silvius? (rep. iv. 1)    --               iii. 5
what we feel, not what we ought to'say.. -.3 but, as they say, to hear music.......... —   Mi. I    thou say'st well: I do now remember                     -      -v. I
is the law on our side, if Isay, ay?. Romeo6:Juliet, I. I    what dost thou say? ((rep.)..............  --  ii!. 3            what say'st thou to her?.............. All's Well, v. 3
my sword, I say! old M~ontague is come -               L i.  save tha~t, they say, the wars must...... - _i.q   3    no, say'st me so, friend?...... Taming of Shrew, i. 2
I will not say, how true.............       i. I   IJ heard thne say but now................  — i 3.~              why, thou say'st true; it is a paltry           -- iv. 3
mny lord, what say you to my suit?..    --. 2    why, say, they are vile and false........  — iii. 3             what say'st thou, Biondclio?........    -- iW. 4
to them  say, my house and welcome             --      i. 2    to say —my m/ife is fair, feeds well........   — iii. 3         a maide'n, as thiou say'st lie is........    -    iv. 5
y e say honestly: rest you merry!....    -         -i. 2      dost thou say so? she did deceive........ — iii. 3    thou villain, what say'st thou?.. Comedyo/f'Err. iv. 4
it should leave crying, and say, ay..    -         -i. 3    like the mines of sulphur. I did say so.             — iii. 3     thou say'st, his sports were hindered'  -        V. I
I pray thee, nurse, say I............             --  i. 3    what shall I saywhere's satisfaction?.            — iii. 3  how say'st thou, that Macduff denies. Macbeth, iii. 4
I'1say, thou hadst sucked...........-              i. 3    bu   eIs, iff   muain...... -ii                          what say'st tiou, boy? look in...... Kivg John, if. 2
what say you, can you love...........-                i. 3    in sleep I heard him  say............... -- iii. 3    Philip, wvhat say'st thou to the cardinal?  --  iii. I
and to say truth, Verona brags of him    --. 5    patience, I say; your mnind, perhaps....  -- Mi. 3              of Norfolk, what say'st thoui to this? Richard II. i. I
I say, lie shall; go to: am  I the......          --  i. 5    let me hear thee say that Cassio's not..  --  iii. 3            thou, now a dying, say'st —thou fiatter'st   -- if. I
she speaks, yet she says nothing.. —if. 2  I dare not say, lie lies anywhere........ —   iii. 4    thou say'st well (rep.).............. IHenryIV. i. 2
I know, thou wilt say,fay; anti I            w        i —if. 2  for me to say a soldier lies (rep.)........ —   iii. 4    what say'st thou to a hare..........    - -  i. 2
they say, Jove laughs;  O  gentle Romeo  - -if. 2              say you? It is not lost; but what (rep.)   --  iii. 4    what say'st, my lady,? What is it....    --                   if. 3
and[ be perverse, and say ttlee nay..    - -if. 2            and say, if I shall see you soon at night I —   iii. 4           what say'st thou to'this? (rep.)......    - -  if. 4
ere one can say, it lightens..........        --     if. 2    we say, lie on her, when they belie her.           — iv. I   the mass, lad, thou say'st true (rep. iii. 3)- - if. 4
that's as much ds to say, such......         --     if. 4    my lord, I say I Othello I }tow now.. —iv. 1  what say'st thou, mistress Quickly?            M-ii. 3
you say well. Yea, is the worst well?   --            if. 4    I say, but mark his gesture (rep.)........-  iv. I              mass, thou say'st true: the prince.. 2 Henry I V. if. 4
what she bade me say, I will keep to          --      if. 4    pr'ythee, say true........................ --   iv. I           set me a weeping, an' thou say'st so — i.                 4
as they say, it were a very gross (rep.)   - -if. 4    ~oto, say no more. How shall I........ — iv.I    say'st thou me so? is that a ton...... Henry V. iv. 4
go to; I say, you shall..............          --     if. 4   f hang herl I do b~ut say what she is...... —   iv. I           what say'st thou then to mylovel O ep.)  --    v. 2
did you ne'er hear say, two may..             --    if. 4     and she's obedient, as you say, obedient   -- iW.I              what say'st thou, manl, before dead.. 1 Henry VI. i. I
when I say so, she looks as pale......               — if. 4    she says enough; yet she's a simple (rep.) -- iv. 2    what say'st thou, Charles? (rep. v. 4)                  --    iii. 3
breath to say to me, that thou art.         --      if. 5   such                ash ~s ylrdddsyIws-               iv. 2     what say'st thou, allesty I (re.i..HnyF.i 
syeither, and I'll stay the circumstance  --        ii. 5!I catnnot say, whore; it does abhor me.,-   iv. 2    what say'st thou? did the duke......                          -      -i. 3
w~t                                                                   shadIsyit isvr   crysays he of our m~arriage? (rep.)  -- if. 5  by thi  Wad    ai svr cry..  -i. 2  say'st thou me so? what colour is..-if!
and says, God send me no nieed of theelI — iii. I     he says, he will return incontinent......   — iv. 3    what say'st thou, Henry (rep. iv. 5).3 Henry VI. if. 2
say thou but I, and that bare vowel           --     iii. 2    say, that they slack (rep.).............    v 3                 what say'st thou now? speak.... Richard III. iv. 2
if'he be slain, say, I; or, if not, no..                                                 uwlnokil —iii. 2 [if you say so, I hope you wilno   il e   - v  2    what say'st? After —the duke his.. Henry PIII1. i. 2
be merciful, say —death..............             -- iii. 3   Lord have mercy on me I I say, amen..-   v. 2                    whatr say's thou? ha! to pray for her            -    v. I
do not say —banishment............                -- iii. 3    ay. He'll not say so. No, his mouth....  -- v. 2               what say'st thou to me now?...... Julius Cc~sar, i. 2
and what says my concealed lady,.    - -iii. 3                but while I say one prayer. It is too late   -         -v. 2    thou say'st. and thou say'st.... Antony ~:Cleo. ii. 5
she says nothing, sir, but weeps....         -     ii 3        oherhrsahreliwsntI.                                v2       what say'st thou? (rep. iv. 5)........    --  "i.7
but what say you to Thursday?....            --     ill. 4   I say, thy husband (rep:).............                v.,2 these wars; and say'st, it is -not fit..    --    iii.7
I'l sa, yn gey  s nt te mrnig's --        iii. 5    my husband say, that she was false?...-   v. 2                  what is't, thou say'st? I say, O Caasar   - -  v. I
some say, the lark (rep.)............            - -iii. 5 Eif lie say so, may his pernicious soul.. -- V. 2    weeps she still, say'st thou?.......... Cymbeline, i. 6
stuffed (as they say) wvith honourable    --         iii. 5 Iif'thou be'st a man: lie says, thou......  -- v. 2                say'st thou? It is not fit..............  -   f 
you say, you do not know the lady's            - -iv, I ]did you say, with Cassio?................   - -v.'2                  thou say'st true;'tis not the (.rep.).... Pericles, iv. 3
where, as they say, at some hours iu           --    iv. 3 ]set you down this; and say, besides......   - -v. 2    say'st thou so? I beseech you, pardon me.. Lear, i. 4
why, loe, I  sal mada! sweetheartl - -iv. 5['SAV/D —[CoI. Knt.]''say'd yet (rep.)...... Pericles, i. I  thusys, h iggows mad.... —iii. 4
what say you, Simon Catling? (rep.)            --     iv. 5ISAYING —and the old saying is. Two Gen.of rer. v. 2                 himself'; what say'st thou to him? (rep.)  -- v. 3
I know not what to sa........-    iv. 5 Iwhat mean you by that saying?......                                    -    v. 4    what say'st thou (rep. iii. 5).... Romeo 8fJulietif. 4
the singer: I will sa~y fr       yu...... - -   v. 5 ]for saying so, there's gold........ Tuelfhth-ig't, i. 2    and say'st thou yet, that exile is not           --  Mi. 3
what says Romeo? or, if his mind be            -    -v. 2[  can. tell thee. where that saying was born -- 11 i                  ha, lif, boy, say'st thou so? art thou.... Hamlet, i. 5
and hereafter say~-a   amnsmry -           v. 3 Isaving, cousin T'ob, my fortunes.... —                   ii. o    why, there thou say'st: and the more.      — v. I
then say at once what thou dost k<now           -      -v: 3]  add the old sayinglis................    - -  v. I                 with the Moor, say'st thou?............ Othello, i. I
Romeo's man? what can he say in this?   -              -v. 3]  and all those sayings will I........ --             v. I    what say'st thou, noble heart?..........  -- i. 3
Horatio says,'tis but our fantasy...... Hamlet, i. I ] put these sayings upon me?.... aeas. for 1}eas. iL 2  SCAB —out scab I.................. Twelfth.Night, if. 5
they say, you spirits oft walk (rep.)......  --       i.     aying, I liiled her ere I went to wars.MAuchAdo, i. 1    I thought, there would a scab follow. Mluch.4do, iii. 3
what sa.ys Polonius? He hath, my lord            --.  -  I]   if' their singing answer your saying..    - -  if. I    thou'rt a good scab: hold..........'2 Henry iV. ill. 2
1 would nt hear yor enemy  ay so...   - i. 2  ot at a widow? a poper sathe IoathsoImestloscabmein cabeeneGrece..iTrilusCreCsss.if..1
armned ~say you? Armed, my lord.........-             i. 2 / must speak tl...g~h, saying th~ s....Md N.'s Dr. i i. I    opinion  ma..keyo.....lv......bs?.... Coriola......i. 1
then if he says, he loves you............  - -i. 3 Iand, my saying apt? (rep.)........ Love'sL,.Losl,. 2SCABBARD —scabbard, and all.. TwvelfithNight, iii. 4
carrying, I say, the~stamp, of one..... —i. 4!by saying, that a Costard was broken    --  iii. I    it is in my scabbard; shall I draw it?AfuehAdo, v. I
say, why,'is th'is? wherefore?............  --       i. 4 Icome upon thee with an old saying..'7 -                 v. I     here in my scabbard; meditating..I1Henry VI. ii. 4
I say, away: go on,-I'll follow thee....  --          i. ~     reputed wise, for saying nothing.~uer. of Venice, ~.'ISCAFFOLD —un worthy scaffold.. Henry V. i. (chio.)
how say you then; would heart of man..   - -i. 5                my meaning, ill saying he is a good            -        -i. 3    up to some scaffold, there to lose.. Richard III. iv. 4
but you may Say, not well...............   if. i    tempts me, saying to me, Gobbo....                              U-i. 2iSCAFFOLDAG E; such to-be-pitied Troil. (yCress. i. 3
about~to say? by the mass, I was (rep.). -- if. I    and such odd savings, the sisters....                    -      -if. 2ISCALD —that scalds with safety.... 2Henr-yIV. iv. 4
and, as you say, there was he gaming.. —if. I    while grace is sd(ying, hood mine.....       ii. 2    the rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy.... Henry I'. v. I
or, rather say, the cause of this defect':::         - ii. 2    let's see once more this saying grayved         -      -ii. 7    will you be so goot, scald knave (r~ep.)   --    V. I
hora ou by that? still harping.......           — if. 2   the ancient saying is no heresy......          -     -if. 9   water to scald such chickens..Timon o Athens, if. 2
frhestirical rogue               s               yhee..... —ii. 2  entreat me, past all saying nay....... -    iii. 2    add to the number that may scald theel -ii 
say you? nay, then I have an eye of you   -           -if. 2    pulled out thy tongue for saying so. As you Like it, i. I    and scald rhymers ballad uts out.. Antony ~ Cleo. v. 2
by; your smiling, you seem to say so...... —  ii. 2    that shall civil sayings show, some..'  -                    iii. 2    mine own tears do scald like molten lead. L.ear, iv. 7
and the lady shall say her mind freely..  — if. 2    for all the old gentleman's saying..                     -      v. I  SCALDED —sca~lded with mnyviolent.King John, v. 7
will they not say afterwards............ —  if. 2              I do now remember a saying......... --                V. I   SCALDING-summer's scalding heat.3 Henry VI. v. 7
for they say, an old man is twice a child   — if. 2    or spitting, or saying we are hloarse                   - -  v. 3    burning, scalding stench, consumption..Lear, iv. 6
pr'ythiee, say on (rep~.)........... —   i. 2    you would believe my saying.... Winter's Tale, if. I  SCALE a n te rfero's tower.. Two Gen. qf Ver.ii 
tO say we end the hert-a';~ch "....~'..  — iii. I    though'tis a saying, sir,'not due to me  -- iii. 2    a feather will turn the scale....Me....fior leas. iv. 2
I say, we will have no more marriages..  — iii. I    goldsmith here denies that saying.. Com. ofErr. v. I    put in two scales, will even weigh. Mi'd.N.'sDr. iii. 2
(as I may say) whirlnwind of your passion  — iii. 2             not dead, for all your saying.......... Macbeth, iv. 2        Day, if the scale do turn but.... Mer, of Ile nice, i v. I
played once in the university you say?     — iii. 2             to prove my saying true............ King John, iii. I    poizing us in her defective scale.... All's Well, if. 3
as you say, my mother (rep.)............  — iii. 2    the heavy timye; saving, what lack you? --    iv. I    in bothi scales against either scale.... Macbeth, if. 3
I will say so. By and by is easily said..  - W  i. 2          twice say7ing par-dofi,dothnot pardon. Richardll v. 3v           cl   frgn   ot   fwl..... 3                         v 
of your dlread cm ad            sy!........~Osy  - iii. 4       M   arn....just man in saying so.... IHenryl V. iii. 3        i  yu   odssaei   ohn..RcadI.ii 
wily y~et I live to say, this thing's'to tdo".   — iv. 4    saying, that ere long they Should..2 HenryyI V. if. I    wift turn the Scales between........ 2 Heil rylI V. ifi. 4
say, s he hears, tiere's tricks i' the world   — iv. 5    but tl~ere's a saying, very old.......... Henry VF. i. 2             and lord Scales with hima............I Hlem'y Vl..i. I
say you? nay, pray you, mark...... —iv. 5    and swift corantos; saying, our -race    -- ii. 5          let us resolve to scale their..........    --  if. I
they s~~~~~~a3;  h )lwsabkrsdughter  — iv. 4    come,'tis a foolish saying; your reproof --    iv. I    the cause in justice' equal scales....2HenryVl. ii. I
ask you, what it means, say you this....  — iv. 5              but the saying is true, the empty....    --  iv. 4heir and daughter of lord Scales.... 3HenryVFl. iv. I
they say, he made a good end............  — iv. 5              saying —the sanguine colour of....I Henry VFL iv. I ['Col. Knt. and lord Scales, of' you.. Richard Ill. Uf. I
they say, they have letters for you......  — iv. 6            for saying, that the duke of York.2 Henryi FI. i. 3            in a scale of common ounces?.. Troilus 4- Cress. if. 2
sailors, my lord, they say................-~iv. 7              saying, le'll lade it dry to hiave....3 Henry'VI. iii. 2       I will venture to scale't a little more. Coriolanus, i. I
in a postscript liere, he says, alone......  — iv. 7 ithe saying did not hold in him.... Richard I IL ii. 4 b y certain scales i' the pyramid.. Antoity~-Cleo. if. 7
wherein they say,, you shine............  — iv. 7    only f()r sayinlg —he would make his son   -- iii. 5                     in those crystal scales, let there..RoyneoS8fJuliet. i. 2
let shame say what it will..............            — iv. 7   in saying it, you shall but say the truth   -- iii. 7           in equal scale weighing delight and dole. Hamlet, i. 2
the scripture says, Adam. digfed.........- -v. I              doing well with my well eayingl.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    till our sea.le turn the beam.............  -- iv. 5
now thou dost ill, to say, the gallows is.  - -v. I    but, saying, thus,/instead o~'oil.. Troilus 8- Cress. i. I    had not one scale of reason to poise.... Othello, i. 3
this question next, say, a gravemaker.. — v. I    lie raves in saying nothin........... --          iii. 3  SCALED —corrupt deputy scaled.AMeas, forMeas. iii. I
which could say, good-mo'rrow, sweet lord! - -v. I    as the goodly sayinlg is, O71heart.... —                      iv. 4     scaled sculls before the belching. Troilus 8f Cress. v. 5
to be in't, and say it is thine............           — v. I   deed of sayning is quite out of use.. Timon ofAth. V. I    a cistern for scaled snakesl.Antony ~-,Cleopalra, ii 5
very strangely, they say................  -- v. I             yet you must'be saying, Marcins is. Coriolanus, if. I  SCALING his present bearing...... Coriolanus, if. 3
a manl's liie's no more than to say, one. -- v.'2 Ito have't with saying, good-imorrow                      --    iii. 3  SCALL —on this same scall......... Uerry Wives, i ii. I
but as I say, spacious in the possession.     — v. 2 i  much reason iu his sayings.......JuliusCcesar, iii. 2  SCALP —scalp of Robin Hood's..TwoGen.qf Ver. iv. I
and say, you are not fit.................  - -v. 2    hast proved Lucilius' saying true...- v. 5 take this transformed scalp.. Mid. N.'s-Dream, iv. I
come.'Another hit; what say you?......  -- v. 2               a black dog, as the saying is.. 7'itusAndronicus, v. I    thin and hairless scalps against....Richard 11. iii. 2




SCA                                                       [ 654 ]                                                    SCE
SCALY —a scaly gauntlet now........Henryl V.i~.   SCAR-b oasting show their scars.. Troilus d  Cress. iv. 5  SCARED —been seared out of his good wits. Lear, iv. I
SCAMBLE-to tug, and seamble.... King John, iv. 3    show them tie unaching scars......Coriolanus, ii. 2  SCARF to my proud earth............7empest, iv
SCAMBLING-scambling, out-facing.iMuchAdo, v.                 scars to move laughiter only........ -           iii. 3    like a lieute.ant's scarf? you isst....uchAdos mm
that the scambling and unquiet time.. HessryV. i. I    tie scars upon your honour.... Antony ~-Cleo. iii. II    tise bauteosss scarf selling....Msrch. ofVessicessi. 2
I get thee with scambling, and thou..    -        v. 2    I'll force lMe wine peep thro' their scars -    iii. II    see thee wear thy ieart in a scarf.Asyos Like it, v. 2
SCAMEL-[CoI Knj youssg scamels.. Tcmsmpest, ii. 2    thou and those thy scars had once..    -                iv. 5    yet the scarfs, and the bannerets...... All's Well, i.3
SCAN-tthat makes us scan the outward. Pericles, ii. 2    of Clotens had ever scar for..........Cyssbeline, v.5    if ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf             --          3
to scan this thing no further..........Othello, iii. 3tmore scars of sorrow is his lsart.TihusAsdron. iv. 1    tlat jack-an-apes with scarfs.                         ism 5
SCA NDAL once can. touch...... Meas.for Mess. iv. 4         sny scars can witness, domb althougs    -          v. 3    in the knot of his scarf..............            v 3
in a tomb where never scandal slept.. MuchAdo, v. 1    he jests at scars, that never fclt..ofloeo 4 Juliet, ii. 2    all but yosr scarf, tsat has..               -     m  3
do set a scandal on my sex.....id. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    nor scar that whiter skin of sers tsan.. Othells, v. 2    with scam.fs, and fams, and double..ain   of S..
give scandal to time bloods time.. Winter'sTale, i. 2  SCARCE-and scarce think their eyes.. Tempest, v. I    scarf up the tender eye of............Macbeth, M. 2
not witiout some scasdal. CosedysfErr. v.1    ise will scarce be pleased withal.TwosGen.ofVer. ii.7    maids tleirscarfs and handkerchiefs. Coriolanus, if. 1
would the scandal vanish with.... Richard IL ii. I    goin g will scarce serve time tur...          -      Iii. I    pulling scarfs off Cnsar's images... Jthiumsar, m 2
what a scandal is it to our crown..1 Henry Fl. iii. 1    will scarce obey this medicine......       -     iii. 3    no Cupid hood-winked withi a scarf. Rosmeo 4Jul. i. 4
thy scandal were not wiped away..2Henry VI. ii. 4    his mother's milk were scarce out. TwvelfthNig'ht, i. 5  SCARFED bark puts from lier..  lifer. of Venice, i. 6
Isihscsinal f rtir  (rp.)             3PlsmyPVI. ii. I    it would scarce bep.)........a.Herd.   iii. 3'  my sea-gossn scarfed about me........Hamlet,
his ~ ~ ~ ~    ~    ~     ~    ~ ~ ~ i   ol scadaofretibe anwrepd.......... 33e                                                                              
but if black scandal, or foUl-fisced.Richard Ili. iii. 7    Fabian can scarce hold him yonder         -     iii. 4  SCARING the ladies like a crow-..Romeo 4Jssliet i. 4s
and after scandal them............JuliusCoesar, i. 2    now scarce to be worth  talking of..    -         iii. 4  SCARLET-you, Scarlet and John?..Merry'ives i.
did scandal many a holy tear......Cysbeline, iii. 4      scarce confesses tsat his blood    Mess.forleas.i. 4    a velvet hosel a scarlet cloak!. Taming of Shrew, v. I
often dout, to Isis own scaindal..........Haml et, i. 4    there is scarce truth enough alive....    -       iii. 2    peace to scarlet indignation........Richard  I. iii. 3
you mnst not put another scandal on him  -   ii. I    I would scarce trust myself, though.. Much Ado, i. I    drinking deep, dying scarlet........I Henry IV. i. 4
SCANDALED-scandaled company.. Tempest, iv. I    an attending star, scarce seen.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    Hood, Scarlet, and John....2lcenrylV. v. 3 (song)
scandaled the suppliants for......Coriolamits, iii. 1     scarce show a harvest of their........ -         iv. 3    thy scarlet robes, as a -child's........I ery 
SCANDALIZED, and foully spoken..i HesirylV. i. 3    of as old Romanscoin, scarce seen..    -                  v       out, scarlet hypocrite!.............
it will make me scandalized. TwooGen.ofVerona, ii. 7    where Phoebums'fire scarce thaws. Mer. of Venice, mi. I    scarlet sin, robbed thiss bewailing.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
SCANDALOUS breaths.            li.e sssas forlirheassre, v. I reverence) are scarce cater-cousins..    -       iU. 2    thus jaded by a piece of scarlet...... -         iii. 2
sea, scandalous to time world.... lVinter'sTale, im. 3    who dare scarce show his head...... -. I    mast, the brier's scarlet hips *. Tirmon ofAthens, iv. 3
SCANNED-my wit being scanned. Comedy ofErr. in. 2    she scarce makes honest.                   As you Like it,.2    forehead, and ler scarlet Up....lisseoc4Jssiet, mm I
acted, ere they may be scanned......Macbeth, iii. 4       I scarce can speak to thank........ -            ii. 7    they'll be in scarlet straight at any news  -          if.
that would be scanned; a villain kills. Hamlet, iii. 3    or I will scarce think you have.           -      iv. I  SCARRE-[Col.Knt.] in s..ch a sarry...Al's e. 2
SCANT-scant tisis excess.. lilerchsa intf QVenice, iii' 2'mmd that thou art scarce worth. Alll's Well, ii. 3SCARRED-mad, and scarred herself. Richard III. V.
therefore, I scant this breathing......     -    v.       somethings: and scarce so much....    -         ii. 5    him deep, and scarred his heart.. Titus Andron. iv. 4
scants us with a single famnished. Troilus & Cress. iv. 4    three great oaths would scarce make             iv. I  SCATH in Christendom..............KingJohn, if.
scant not my cumps and make...mntony ifCleo. iv. 2    scarce can righit me thoroughly.. Winler's Tale, ii. I    could not procrme me any scath....2Henry FI. ii 4
than she to scant ler duty..............Lear, i. 4    it small scarce boot me to say.                      iii. 2    them that have done scath to ns.... Richard III i 3
to scamint my sizes, and, mm cosselsinsion..     m. 4    there's scarce a maidxwestward, but..    -         iv. 3    Rome hath done you any scath.. Titsm.Andron. v. I
and sime shmal scant showx  veil.. Roseos  Juliet, i.2    scarce any joy did ever so long live..    -        v. 3    trick may chance to scat'h you.. Romeoe 4Juliet!. 5
he's fat, and scant of breath............Hamlet, v. 2    scarce could understand it (rep.).Conmedy of Err. ii. I  SCATHFUL grapple did me make.. T7nelfth'ight, v. 
your serious and great business scant.. Othello, i. 3    of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish. -   iii. I  SCATTER all her spices on.. Merchant of Venice, i. I
or scant our former having in despite.... -    iv. 3    knell is there scarce asked, for who.. Macbeth, iv. 3    sus wiind as scatters yomng men.. TamisgofSh.  2
SCANTED —had not scanted me..Mer. of Venice, ii. 1    where words are scarce, they are.. Richard IL ii. I    their leader, seatter up and down..21HenryVlI. i. 2
hie hath scanted men in hair.. Coinedy of Errors, im. 2    villain! thy lips are searce xiped..1 HesnryIV. ii. 4    and there scatters dangers, doubts.. Henry VIII. U. 2
you have obedience scanted, and well.... Lear, i. I    scarce blood enough in all their......Henry V. iv. 2         scatter them, as'tis to make them sleep   -       v. 3
return, and force their scanted courtesy   -   iii. 2    fnl scarce six thousand in.                 Hene      y VI. i. I    and ooze scatters his grain......Antony 4-Cleo. i. 
SCANTER-be somewhat scanter......Haslel,. 3    of Gloster, scarce himself, that bears.21Henry VI. ii. 3    scatter and disperse the giddy GotIhs.. 77t's.nd. v. 2
SCANTING-scanting a little clothi.HeuroyVii. 4    scarce can I speak, my eholer..                      -      v. I    to scatterI his crowns in the sun........Percles, iv. 3
SCANTLING of good or bad.. Troilus - Cressida, i. 3          moisture scarce serves to quench..3H1enry VI. ii. I  SCATTERED smile....... AIs youLike it, ii i. 
SCANTLY-spoke scantly of me.Aslony'f Cleo. iii. 4    scarce I can refrain the execution..    -              ii. 2    his plausive words he scatiered  not in All's Well i. 2'SCAPE-'scape beisng drunk, fbr want. esempest, ii. I    scarce half made up................Richard IlL. i.I    the troops are all scattered.         -     mx' 3
how didst thou'scape?................   -   ii. 2        be quiet scarce a breathing while....      -      i. 3    sons lie scattered on ile bleeding.... Kingos/s
he Cannot'scape........aTwo Gen. of Verona, v. 3    that scarce, some two (lays since....    -            i. 3    of convicted sail is scattered........     -.
a miracle, to'scape suffocation..AlerryWives, iii. 5    stamp of honour is scarce enrrent....    -         i. 3    the thieves are scattered............ Il HenryI. i. 2
he cannot'scape me................ -           iii. 5    when scarce the blood was well washed  -          iv. I    pursue the scattered stray..........2 Henryjl I V. iv.
in mortality can censure'scape.lMeas.fsrMeas. iii. 2    you have scarce time to steal from. Henry VIII. iii. 2 hmave reinforced their scattered men.. Hen.y V. iv.
thousand'scapes of wit make........'   -       iv. 1    if lie live, will scarce be gentlemen..    -      iii. 2    our soldiers, scattered and dispersed.I Henry v'. if.'scape a predestinate scratched face..MuchAdo, i. 1    knows is so abundant scarce.. Troilusm   Cressida, ii. 3    shalt not dread the scattered foe.... 3Henryl V
now to'scape the serpesint's ionsnue.Mid. NDr. (epil.)   nmy lord, I scarce have leisure........ -          iv. 2    scattered in the bottom  of the sea.. Richard III. i. 4
to'scape drownming thrice.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    can scarce entreat you to be odd....      -     iv. 5    the dead nones that lay scattered by..    --
here are simple'scapes.............. -          ii. 2    entertainment. I scarce know how. inmsn ofAlh. i. 2    army is dispersed and scattered...... -               iv.
and not one vessel'scape the dreadffl  -        iii. 2    and birth. scarce is dividant........ -          iv. 3    plonghed for, sowed and scattered.. Coriolanus, M.I
else how thou shouldst'scape.... As youLike it, iii. 2   I can scarce thinki there's any......Coriolasms, v. 2    flight of fowl scattered by winds.. T'itusAndron. v. 3
in sooth, you'scape not so.  7antimgqsfS/rew, ii I       grants scarce diseinion.. A.sons 4 Cleopatra, iii. I    to knit again this scattered corn...... -           v.
to smile it'scapes and perils........ -. 2    thanks, and scarce can spare them.. Cynibeline, ii. 3    a power  minto this scattered kingdom......I,      I
some'scape; though I am not.. Winler's Tale, lii. 3    she can scarce be ihere yet.-                       iii. 5    scattered to make up a show... Romes 4  uliet, v. I
if he'seape, heaven forgive.           li....Macbeth, iv. 3    when  rich ones scarce tell trne...... -. 6  SCATTERING and unsure observance.. Othello, iii. 3
no'scape [Col.Knt.-scope] of nature.KiegJohn, iii. 4    being scarce made up, I meam..        -      iv. 2  SCE LEA-lentus audis scelera?.. Tilinsdiron. iv. I
if I'scape bmanging for killing. I Hemryf. ii. 2    scarce ever looked on blood........   -                 iv. i  SCELERISQUE pn tus.nu.. s.........                 iv. 2
if they'scepe fromina youmr encouninter..    -   il. 2    time odds is, that we scarce are men..    -       v.2  SCENE-Falstaff hath a great seene.lMerry Wives, iv.
how'scopes he agues, in time devil's.    -      iii. I    have scarce strength left to............Pericles, i. 4    that's the scene that I'would see....AluchAds, i. 3
thiugh I could'scape shot-free...... -          v. 3    we cosld scarce help ourselves.               -    ii.I    forsook Iis scene, and entered in.. Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2
master Snare, let him not'scape.... HenryIV. if. I     you'll scarce [Col.-you scorn] believe me  -    v. I    a tedious brief scene of young.               v. I
thy despite, shall'scape mortality.. I Henry VI. iv. 7'I am scarce in breath, my lord..........Lear, i. 2    what a scene of foolery'lI have....Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
but if we haply'scape, (as well.....2 Henry VI. v. 2    I can scarce speak to thee................-    ii. 4    the scene begins to cloud............ -             v. 2
fly, to'scape their hands!............3HenryVI. i. 3    for many miles about there's scarce a bush -   ii. 4    than the scene wherein we play..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7
wsho'scapes the lurking serpent's....     -     hi. 2    is fixed, the lesser is scarce felt..........-   iii. 4    last scene of all, that ends this......'             7
shmould line'scope Rector fair..'roilsm  Cressida, I. 3    was then scarce friends with him........-   iv. I    give my scene such growing. Vinter's'ale, iv. (cho.)
and so'scape hanging........Timon of Athens. iv. 3      shon scarce so gross as beetles.        - iv.        as if ihe scene you play, were mine..    -        iv. 3
thou shouldst not'scape me imere.. Coriolanus, i. 3    he's scarce awake; let him alone.......-   iv.7    at your industrious scenes and acts.. King John, ii. 2
some innocents'scape not.. Anlony 4 Cleopalra, ii. 5    we scarce thought us blessed.... Rosseos.haliet, iii. 5    a little scene to monarchize........Richard II. iii. 2
and so I shall'scape whipping........Pericles, ii. I    and dare scarce come thither..........Hamlet, if. 2    our scene is altered, from a serious....    -         v. 3
to'scape his hands, where I was like..    -   iv. 3    that will scarce hold the laying in......-    v. I    the rude scene may end..............Henryl. 
Marina thus the brothel'scapes.. -   v. (Gower)   first, are scarce found to distaste......Othello, iii. 3         as a scene acting that argument...... -.
the fault would not'scape censure........ Lear, i. 4    0 she was foul! I scarce did know you..  -   v. 2    to behold tie swelling scene!.. IlenryV. i. (chorus)
the villain shall not'scape..............-   im. I  SCARCE-BEARDED Ciesar have. Antsny d'Cleo. i. I    and the scene is now transported    -   ii. (ehorss)
wfile I may'scope, I will preserve.         -   ii. 3  SCARCE-COLD conqueror..........I Henry VI. iv. 3             Southampton do we shift our scene -   ii (chorus)
false justicerwhylimost tlmou let her'scape?-  iii. e    of this yet scarce-cold battle........Cybeine, v. 5    our swift scene flies, in  motions.... -   iii. (chorus)
safe'scape the king! Lurk, lurk........ -   iii. 6  SCARCELY believe this without......;Muchdo, ii. 2    so our scene mnst 10 tmhe battle fly  -   iv. (elorus)
we shall not'scape a brawl.... Romeon  Juliet, iii. I    hadscarcelymoretianwouldmake..Maeheth.i.5    whatsceneofdeathliathRoselus..3HenryVIv.6
within death himliself to'scope from it   -     i'. I    scarcely have coveted what was...... -            iv. 3    what means this scene of rude.... Richard Ill. ii. 2
virtume itself'scapes not caluminious.... Hamlet, I 3    of this forest, scarcely off a mile....2HenryIV. iv. I    woe's scene, world's shame.......... -           iv. 4
and imo shalt'scope whipping?........ -   ii. 2  mny eye will scarcely see it.......             Cl....Henry V. ii. 2    in jest, only to to fill the scene...... -.
end'sespe detecting,lI will pay the timeft  -   iii. 2    good prayer will scarcely say amen. Richard IlI. i. 3    scenes as draw the eye to flow.. Henry VIII. (prol.)
of hair-breath'scapes i' the imminent.. Othello, i. 3    you scarcely have the hearts to tell..    -         i. 4    in Troy lies the scene.... Troilus 4-C''essida, (prol.)'SCAPED-I have not'scaped drowning. Tempest, ii. 2    1 scarcely know myself..............                   ii. 3    must be the scene of mirth..........              i 3
two Neapolitans'seaped.............         -   ii. 2   armour on, whiche I can scarcely bear.. Coriol. iii. 2    inight set the'oaan in ile scene.. Corislanns, ii. 2
whatI have I'scaped love-letters.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    like me, he'll scarcely look oss'i.... Cymbelie, iii. 6    and this unnatural scene they laugh at  -         v. 3
not hove'seeped sixpence a day.. Mid.IN.'s Dr. iv. 2    must cast theescarcely coffined, ins.Pericles, iii.     this our lofty scene be acted over..JvliusCsCsar, iii. I
Fleeces is'seeped. Timen comes......Macheth, M. 4       of vosir person it would scarcely allay.... Lear, i.2    onescene of excellent dissembling.An/ony: Cleo. i. 3
I hove'seeped by miracle.......... I Henryf VIIB. 4      whilch scarcely keeps thee warm........ —  ii. 4    onr fast-growing scene must..Pericles, iv. (Gsower)
hand glading'scaped so tempes...... I Henry VIli. Iroinfsee  ut.. e
we scarcely think our miseries our......-   iii. 6    where our scenes seem to live..  -   iv. 4 (Gower)
that, having'seeped a tempest....2Henry VI. iv. 9    yet glance by, and scarcely bruise........ -   v. 3    while our scenes [Knt.-tears]....  -   iv. 4 (Gower)
father'seapeds or whmetimer he (rep.).3Henry VI. ii. 1    scarcely hears of this his nephew's......Hamlet, i. 2    where we lay our scene......Romeo 41Juliet, (prol.)
or, had lie'seaped, methinks, we shomld  -       ii. I  SCARCITY and want shall shun. Tempest,'iv. I (song) mny dismal scene I needs mnst act alone  -                  iv. 3
how'seeped I killing, when I....JuliusmCmar, iv. 3    focbid soch scarcity of youth I.. Troilusm4Ciessidai. 3    scene undividable, or poem unlimited.. Haslet, ii. 2
he'seeped the land, ino permsh on........Pericles, i. 3    in scarcity of friends, incleared.Timon qfAthens, ii. 2    well digested inthe scenes, set down....  -   ii.
Roderigo, and fellows that are'scaped.. Onhello, v. 1  SCARE  saway, or rather did affright.hMid. N's. Dr. v. I'   the very cunning of the scene been struck  -   ii. 2
SCAR-l-are-lip, nor scar, nor mark.Mlid. N.'sDr. v. 2    will scare the herd..................3Henry VI. iii. 1    scene of it comes near the circumstance   -   iii. 2
there remains some scar of it.... As youLike it, iii. 5    a word, scare Troy out of itself. 7~'oilms 4 fCres.. v. 11  SCENT-he is now at a cols scemnt.. Ts'el'thNight, ii 5
honour but of danger wins a scar... All's Well, iii. 2    noise did scare me from the tomb.Roimeo 4'Juliet, v. 3    picked out the dullest scenit. Taminingi oioSh. I (indue.)
hetleer tmere be oscar under it....    -        iv. 5  SCARECROW of the lae.. M easure for Measstre, ii. 1    methinks, I seenit the morning air......Hae, i 5
a scar nobly got, or a noble scar....     -     iv. 5    no eye hath seen such scarecrows. 1 fency IV. iv. 2  SCEPTRE shows tie force of..  ler, of Venire, iv. I
deep scars to save thy life.... Comedy of Efrrors, v. I    the scarecrow that affrights our......I Henry VI. i. 4    ay, by my sceptre....................All's Well, ii. I
capable of wounds, and scars........2Henryf V. i.ISCARED omnin of iin....errilives, iv. 2        thou a sceptre's heir...'inter'sY'a/e, iv3
and show his scars, and say.........en. iv. 3        fiey have scared away two of my. Winters's7'ale, iii. 3    more than all the sceptres............             v. I
patches will I get unto these scars....    -     V. I    amId scared my chloughs froa tie chaff   -         iv.3    puta barren scepnre in MY gripe..lfacbelh, i.I
received deep scars in France.......Henry VI. I           thy jealous fits mave scared thy.. Comedy ofErr. v. I   twofold bales and treble sceptres carry
show me one scar chiaractered.            -      iii. I    I scared the Dasphism, and his truli..l Henry VL ii. 2    a scehtre, snatched  sith ass unruy  Kising-on  il. 4
defaced with scars of infamy.. Richard III. iii. 7    the Talbot, so mnsch scared abroad..    - -              ib. 3    nos  hy my sceptre'sawe I make.... Richocd'his but a scar to scorn........eroilus ('Cressida, i. I    scared!Col.-scarred] the moon.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt            ii.




SCE                                                      [6f45 1                                                    SCO
SCEPTRE-handle of our sceptre.. Richlard ll I. iii. 3  SCIATICAS, limekilns  i' the palm Troilus  Cress. v. I  SCORN-will prove an idle scorn.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I
my sceptre, for a palmner's walking-staff -       iii. 3  SCIENCE-your own science....Meas. for Meas. i. 1    I think scorn to sigh, methinks......                     i. 2
his high sceptre yields to the possession  -      iv. I    more science, than I have in this ring. All's Well,v. 3    how will he scorn? how will ihe......       -     iv. 3
and this unwielelly sceptre from my         -     iv. I    fully in those sciences, whereof..'aming qo Sh. ii. I    bruise me with scorn, confound me..    -             v.2
golden sceptre for a leaden dagger..! Hen-ry/V. ii. 4    the sciences, that should become our.. Henry V. v. 2    will bear your idle scorns, continue..                 v. 2
now by my sceptre, and mny so...                iii. 2  SCIMITAR, that slew the.. Merchanlt of leice, ii. 1    do not run; scorn running with..l Ale.of  ecnice, i. 2
her sceptre so fantastically borne....Henry V. ii. 4    which with my scinmitar I'll cool. Trioilus 4y Cress. v. I    the  ay to make her scorn you.. As youLike iti. 4
not thie balm, the sceptre, and the ball   -      iv. I    he dies upon my scinitar's sharp. TidusAmlsron. iv. 2    the red glow of scorn and proud....                 iii. 4
when sceptres are in children's....l IenryVI. iv. I  SCION-arry a gentler scion to.. Wine's Tale, iv. 3    sweet Phebe, do not scorn me........                         iii. 5
t~~~~~~~~~Co putrr a                                          golen scepre sin thyhad.. — ne?' v'lel. 
to put a golden sceptre in thy Iand..    -        v. 3    our scions, put in wild and savage..Hesrys F. iii. 5    take thou no scorn, to wear......  -    iv. 2 (song)
nor hold the sceptre in his..........2Hery VI. i. I    that you call —love, to be a sect, or scion. Othello, i. 3    not a thing to laugli to scorn.....  -   iv. 2 (song)
or sceptre, balance it; a sceptre  shall..   -     v. 1  SCISSARS nicks hims..........Coseatfy of Errors, v. I    if the scorn of your bright eyne.. -  iv. 3 (letter)
not to grace an awful princely sceptre    -        v. 1  SCOFF-beaten with pure scoff....Lo:'sL. Lost, v. 2    till their own scorn return to........ All's Well, i. 2
here is a hand to hold a sceptre up..            v. I    with scoffs, and scorns, and.......... tle.rsy VI i. 4    that is lionour's scorn, which challenges -          ii. 3
a sceptre, or an earthy sepulchre!....3Henry VIt. 4    scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless..              ii. 2    but one thaist scorn to live in.. Taming qof Shreuw, iv. 2
the awful sceptre from his fist......      -      ii. I    of late were daring with their scoffs..      -     iii.    laugh my woes to scorn......Comedy of Errors, is. 2
thy sceptre wrung from thee.......         -     iii. I    i pbraidings  and your bitter scoffs.. Rchacrd Il1 i. 3    if he should scorn me so apparently..    -        iv. I
his hand to wield asceptre..........             iv. 6  SCOFFER-foul to be a scoffer..Asyos is         e it, iii. i    rail, taunt, and scorn me?...........           iv. 4
to make the sceptre his............Henry VIII. i. 2  SCOFFING his state, and grinning. Richard lII. ii. 2    a loathsome abject scorn of me......                      iv. 4
who's that, thoat bears the sceptre?..    -      iv. I  SCOLD-hear them scold than fighit. Merry Wives, iU. I    spurn fate, scorn death, and  ear....Macbeth, iii. 5
crowns, sceptres, laurels, but by.. Troilus - Cress. i. 3    to assuine life, and scold with Iher....  lschAdo, ii. I    laugh to scorn the power of ma........-   v.
a more larger list of sceptres.... Anlony   Cleo. iii. 6   o   how her sister began to scold.. sTamingofShrew, i. 1    will laugh a siege to scorn...........       -    v. 5
to tirow my sceptre at the injurious        -    iv. 13    she is an irksosne brawling scold....    -        i. 2    weapons laugh to scorn.. 7
the sceptre, learning, physic..Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    thou unadvised scold, I can produce. KingJohn, ii. 1    what means this scorn.............. KingJohn.   1
not a sceptre to controul the world. T'ilusAslcron.. 2    take away this captive scold' H........3Hesry VI. v. 5    which scorns   a modern invocation                  iii. 4
SCEPTRED sway..........Merchant of Venice, iv. I    more, or scold it out of him........Henry tIII. v. I    your daring tongue scorns to...... Richard II. iv. 1
of kings, this sceptred isle.......... lRichardl i. it.  1    the flamen, that scolds against.?'imo   osf A/thens, iv. 3    name profaSed wlit  their scorno.... Henry I fV. iii. 2
sceptred office of your ancestors.. Richrd III. iii. 7    that ever I was forced to scold...... Coriolansc, v. 5    charge ce?  I scornyou, scurvy....2Hesryl. it. 4
SCIIEDULES of my beauty........Twvelfl/cA/g/t, I. 5          shrill-tosgued Fulvia icolds.Alosy 4-leopatr, I. 1    how I you fat fool, I scorn you......                      4
are recorded in this schedule here.. Love's L. Lost, i. I  SCOLDING qea  to a wranlg... Alls ell,. 2    wit scorn shoved from the court....ni  2
idiot, presenting   me a schedule?.. Mer.of enice, ii. 9    for her scolding tongue (rep.).. Tamisgqfu Shrew, i. 2    cause to curse the Dasphin's scorn....Hesnry V.. 2
this schedule; for this contains of.. 2HenryIF. iv. 1    she would thisk scolding would do..    -             i. 2    I swear, I scorn tlhe term............               1
read this schedule. Trebonius doth. JuliiusCrsar, iMi.1    away this scolding crook-back......3 lenry?. v. 5    scorn, and defiance; slight regard....    -.c  4
SCHOLAR-hear you are a scholar. Merry Wives, ii. 2    the scolding winds have rived....Juliuss Csesar, i. 3    therefore he scorns to say his prayers                    ss. 2
ie is a better scholar, than I........     -     iv. 1  SCONCE —merry sconce of yours.. Comsedy qfErr. i. 2    takes no scorn to  vear te  ek                           cv 7
art a scholar: let us therefore.... Twel/fh Night, ii. 3    io your scosce.  Sconce, call you it?    -        i. 2    scoffs and scorns, and contumelious..1 lHesy VI. i. 4
a careful man, and a great schiolar..            iv. 2    I must get a sconce for my head....    -          ii.     I scorn ty streglth  g, go..........
a scholar, a statesman..........Mleas.for Mteas. iii. 2    at such and such a sconce............Hery V. iii. 6    I scorn thee and thy fashion........ -               i. 4
some scuolar would conjure her..M... uchAdo, ii. 1    show them my unbarbed sconce?...LCoriolanus, iii. 2    thy scorns this way, Plantlagenet (rep.)  -                 i. 4
Venetian, a scholar, and a soldier. Mer. flenice, i. 2    to knock him about the sconce with....Hasmlet, v. 1    and take foul scorn, to fawn on......                 iv. 4
neither the scholar's melanchloly.Asyou Likte it, iv. 1  SCONE-gone to Scone tq be invested.. Macbeth, ii. 4    to be shanme's scorn, and subject......          -     iv. 6
unless you were a scholar, sir.. Toaming of Shrew, i. 2    will you to Scone? No, cousin......    -          ii. 4    which laghest us here to scorn......             iv. 7
give iosto  you this young scholar....    -           1    invite to see us crowned at Scone....    -        v. 7    proud, m'jestical, high scorn........             iv. 7
I am no breeching scholar in thie schools -       iii. I  SCOPE-your scope is as mine own. uMeas.toosr.leas.      I. i    will scorn the match................    -      v. 3
William is become a good scholar..2 HenrytV. iii. 2    so every scope by the immoderate....    -               i. 3    in her heart she scorns our poverty..2Htenry VI. i. 3
never was such a sudden scholar made tterry V. i. 1    to give the people scope..............    -           I       i. 4  lc nobility think scorn to go in....v. 2
all scholars, lawyers, courtiers......2Hesry VL iv. 4    to a determined scope.ii. 1- iii. I    how I scorn his worthless threatso..3lenry VI.. 1
migit ask by law, sclhooars........ HenrryIII. ii. 2    give me but scope ofjustice..........    -          v. 1    and, after miany scorns, many foul.
was a scholar, and a ripe, and good one   -       iv. 2    sy gives us free scope............   All's  ell i. I    presme to scorn us in this manner? a                  c. 3
thy' master dies thy sclholar.... Antony e     Cleo. iv. 12    [Col. KEt.] no scope of nature........KingJohn, iii. 4    setting your scorns, and your mislike    -    iv. 
and you're her laboured scholar........Percles, ii. 3    I do know the scope and warrant limited -    v. 2    my masly eyes did scorn a humble. Richard III. i. 2
the worst of all her scholars..........           ii. 5    no further scope, than for his......Richard If. iii. 3    teach  not thy lip such scorn........ 
and she'll your scholar be............             ii. 5    scope to beat, since foes hlave scope to   -     iii. 3    and with thy scorns drew'st rivers..    -. 3
populous city will yiels many scholars            ir. 6    eves  of Iis satural scope, wlren....  I ey I V. iii. I    the wind, and scorns the sun........ -            i. 3
thou art a scholar, speak to it, TIoratio.. Hamnlet, i. 1    give hlim line and scope; till......2 Hery I V. iv. 4    what dost thou scorn me for my..... 3
as you are friends, scholars, and soldiers  -    i. 5    offender granted scope of speech....2 Helry VI. il. I    as'tere i scorn of eyes.........i 4
courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue  -   iii. I    may have soue scope to beat......Richalrd III. iv.   injury to scorn his corse............                 I
in tile soldier, than in thie scholar......Othello, iU. 1    let them have scope: tho' what......           iv. 4    to mitigate the scorn he gives........      -      iii. I
SCHOLARLY and wisely..........Ierry Wives, i. 3'tis conceved to scope..........ion of Athes, i. I    to taunt and scorn you thus........
SCIHIOOL-my yvoung nmas here to school -            iv.      making your wills the scope of justice   -         v. 5    disdained it, and did scorn to fly..... 4
how now sir IHugh? No sichool to-day?  -          Iv. I    when you will it shall have scope.JuliusCb sars, iv. 3'tis but a scar to scorn........ Troi/us - Cressida, i.
keeps a school I' he clourch.... Twelfth Night, iii. 2    let his disposition have that scope........Lear, i. 4    this Trojan scors us............                      3
for school, fool, a babbling rhyme....MuchAdo, v. 2    within her scope of choice......Romeo 4JJuliet, i. 2    the pride and salt scorn of his eyes.                    i. 3
cwhen she went to school...... M/id. N.'sDrssam, iii. 2    in the gross and scope of mine opinion.. Hamloet, i. I    winged thus swift with scorn........ -             i. 3
too see him in a school..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    more thlan thlie scope of these dilated.... -    i. 2    what, does the cuckold scorn me?....        -     iii. 3
and the help of school; and wit's own    -         v. 2    an anchor's cheer In prison be my scope! -   iii. 2    gall, and theme of all our scorns!....                iv. 5
I have discontinued school.. Merch. of Vecice, iii. 4  SCORCII  mne sop like a burning glass. lerry /W/ves, i. 3    I scorn thy meat;'twould choke.. Tinon ofAth i. 2
brother Jaques he keeps at school.As you Like it, i.     to scorch your face, and to....Comedy of Errors, v. I    the greater scorns the lesser..........              iv. 3
creepisog like snail unwillisgly to school -      ii. 7  SCORCHED veins of one newburned. KinfgJohn, iii. 1    his hat thus waving it in scorn...... Coriolannus, i. 3
when thle schools, emboweled of......All's IWell, i. 3    never had scorched the earth........3 Henry Vt. ii. 6    shall scorn him further trial than....        -     iii. 
no breeching scholar in the schools. 7'Tam. of Shiii. I1  SCOlRE-for a score of kingdoms........Tempest, v. 1    Fortune knows, we scorn her.... Antony: Cleo. iii. 9
as willingly as e'er I came from school -        iii. 2    shoot point-blank twelve score.. Merry Wives, iii. 2    their blood thinks scorn, till it fly.. Cysbeline, iv. 4
I pray you, school yourself...........acbleth, iv. 2    after lie scores (rep.)........All's Well, iv. 3 (letter)    wear mine, are titles but of scorn....           v. 2
or, like a school broke up..........2 Henry I V. iv. 2    strikes some scores away from.            -      v. 3    geck and scorn o' the other's villany?             v. 4
I have a whole sccoob of totgues....    -        iv. 3    pence ou the score for sheer. Taming ofSh. I (indcc.)    but (O scorn!) gone! they went hence    -            v. 4
murderous Machiavel to schiool....3PHenrLy t. 11. 2    call him half a score knaves, or so..    -             i. 2    he leaves me, scorns me..............            v. 5
in schools, and lirotherhoods.. TroilusL Cressidla, i. 3    six score fat oxen standingc in........    -      ii. I    not to be made a scorn in Rome.. Titus Andson. i. 2
and schools should fall for private. Timcon ofAth. v. 5    for she will score your fault upon. Comned ofErr. 1. 2    in scorn to thee sent back............    -        iii. 1
mettle, when ie went to school.....JuliusCcesar, i. 2    he parted well, and paid his score....Macbeth, v. 7    in that it scorns to bear another lIue          -      iv. 2
that we two went to school together        -      v. 5    three or four score hogtsheads......1 Henry. ii. 4    scorn now their sand should give......Pericles, is. 4
we'll set thee to school to an ant..........Lear, ii. 4    score a pint of bastard in............    -      ii. 4    Col.] you scorn believe me..........      -      v. 
toward school with heavy looks.Romleo 4/Juliet, ii. 2    will be a march of twelve score......    -         ii. 4    hissed him In scorn..............Romeo  -Jcliet, i. 1
going back to school in Wittenberg....Hamlet, i. 2    an infinitive thing upon my score..2Henryy V. ii. I    scorn at our solemnity (rep.)........             -       i. 5
his bed shall seem a school, his board.. Othello, iii. 3    i' the clout at twelve score..........    -     iii. 2    too untimely here did scorn the earth   i-         t I
SCHOOL-BOY that had lost.... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I    how a score of ewes now? (rep.).....   -              iii. 2    a martial scorn, with one hand beats       -      iii. 1
thie flat transgression of a school-boy. sMuchAdo, ii. 1    all shall eat and drink on my score..    -       iv. 2    bear the whips and scorns of time......Hamnlet, iii.
motion of a school-boy's tongue.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    no other books but the score and....               v. 7    her own feature, scorn hier own image..           10.  2
the whining school-boy, with his. As youLike it, ii. 7    entertain a score or two of......... Richard III. i. 2    the gibes, and notable scorns..........Othello, iv. I
big enough to bear a school-boy's. Winter'sTale, ii. 1    without a score of villainsTimnon ofAlt. iii. 6 (grace)    for the time of scorn to point hIis slow.... -    iv. 2
whom, like a schiool-boy, you may..1 Heiry VI. i. I    let us score their backs.... Anlony 4 Cleopatra, iv. 7    let nobody blame him, his scorn.. -    iv. 3 (song)
and school-boys' tears take up the.. Coriolanus,iil. 2    speak, how many score of miles....Cymbeline, iii. 2  SCORN'DST our brain's flow..........                     v. 5
a peevish school-boy, worthless of.JuliusCwsar, v.1     one score,'twixt sun and sun.......               iii. 2  SCORNED-i-hath slandered, scorned.. MuchA o, iv. 1
as school-boys from their books.. Romeo  sJuliet, ii. 2    more than two tells to a score............Lear, 1. 4    mocked at my gains, scorned.. ler. of Penice, iii. I
SCHOOL-DAYS' friendship... id. N.'sDreamn, iii. 2    is too much for a score.. Romeo  J:Juliet, i. 4 (song)    I am remembered, scorned at me.As you Like it, iii. 5
in my school-days, when I.... /Merch. of Venice, i. I    eighst score eight hours? (rep.)........ Othello, iii. 4    hearts that scorned to serve..........All's Iell, v. 3
school-days, fi'ghtful, desperate.. Richard ii. iv. 4    strike off this score of absence..........       iii. 4    scorned a fair colour, or expressed....    -      v.  3
SCIIOOLED. and yet learned.......AsyouLike/i, i. I  SCORED-have you scored me? Well                           iv. 1    the kitchen-vestal scorned you.. Comedyef Frr. iv. 4'twere good, lie were schooled. Tamis  g of Shrew, iv. 4  SCORING, but upon the pate........1 Henry IP. v. 3    which I, disdaining, scorned........ I Henry VI. i. 4
well, I aims schooled; good manners. I Henry IV. iii. I  SCORN is bought with groans.. Two Gen. of ner. i. I    to be so baited, scorned, and stormed. Richardlll. i. 3
is ill schooled in bolted language.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    she did scorn a present that I........   -      iii. I    one that scorned at me, now scorned        -      iv. 4
SCHOOLFELLOWS, whom I will....Hamlet, iii. 4    a woman sometimes scorns.                                     ii. i    lost among ye, laughed at scornedHenry VIIf ss. I
SCIOOLING —prioate schooling. M/d. N.'sDream, i. I    for scorn at first mafkes..............   -                      iii. I    how in his suit loe scorned  you.. Co rioanus,  ci 3
SCHOOL-MAIDS change their.. Meas.-forMeas. i. 5    if thou scorn our courtesy..........    -                 iv. I    all poverty was scorned, and pride......Pericles, i. 4
SCHOOLMASTER, made thee more.... Tempest, i. 2    let se sustain   do scorn.....Tweflfthtight i. 5  SCORNFUL-sing a scornful rhyme. Merry Wives, v. 5
marry, master schoolmaster.... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    0, what a deal of scorn looks........    -          iii.     scornful LysanserI true, he hath.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I
the schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical  -    v. 2    the argument of his own scorn........Much Ado, iU. 3    proud, scornful boy, unworthy this..All's Well, ic. 3
schoolmasters will I keep within. Taminsg of Sh. i. I    have so oft encountered him with scorn  -           ii. 3    contempt his scornful perspective.....             v. 3
to get her cusning schoolmasters....    -         i. I'tis very possible he'll scorn it.....            ii. 3    dart not scornful glances from.... Tamig f oSh. v. 2
you will be schoolmaster, and  sndertake -         i. I    disdain and scorn ride sparkling in..    -        iii. 1    thouo scornfiul page, there lie thy part.Cyssbeline, v. 5
as a schoolmaster well seen in music    -          i. 2    condemned for pride and scorn so much?-           iii. I    Iblineding flamses into her scornf/o  eyes!.. Lear i. 4
about a schoolmaster for fair Bianca        -      i. 2    I scorn that with my heels..........   -          ii 4  SCOitiLY-pasing scornfully   Hen  V iv 2
my fellhw schoolmaster doth watch.    -          iii. 2    for scorn, lorn. a hard rhyme.......             v. 2    but says, he used us scornfully...... Coriolaus, ii. 3
than look upon his schoolmaster.... Corio aus, i. 3       did I deserve Ihis scorn?...... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3  SCORNinG ohoteer you could afflict.3 Hecry.        /.  4
we sent our schoolmaster.. Antony ( Cleopatra, iii. 9    that I should woo in scorn? scorn and.             iii. 2    join with  ssmen in scorning your.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
Coesar,'tis his schoolmaster........     -     iii. h0    in me seem scorn to you, bearing..'.             iii. 22   [Knt.) and seen thee scorning.. Troisos,CCress. iv. 5
unworthy 1, to be her schoolmaster.... Pericles, ii. 5    I scorn you not; it seems that (rep.)              iii. 2    scorning the base degreesbyowhichs JulmsCasoar, ic. I
pr'ythee, nincle, keep a schoolsaster.... Lear, i. 4    as in scorn. to follow me...          ii. 2    s2 srpest clue, Assiocius, scorning        Perles   I
mustbe their schoolmasters: shut your..  -   ii. 4    sweet, do not scorn her so...........                iii. 2  SCONT thoso                 bert?........KingJohn, i. 
SCIATICA, cripple our senators.. Timon of Ath. iv. I    in her behlalftthat scorns your services               iii. 2  SCORPION-fill of scorpions is my....facblt/h, s. 2
has the most profound stiatica?.. Meas.forileas. i. 2    think no scorn to meet at Ninus' tomb                v. 1    seek not a scorpion's nest..........2Henry VI. iii. 2




SCO                                                      [ 656 ]                                                        SEA
SCORPION-as a scorpion to her sigght.. Cymbeline, v. 5  SCIRATCH your heads..............Henry VIII. v. 3  SCURVY, nor a temporary meddler.. Mea.forMea. v. I
SCOT-ever valiant and approved Seot.l Henry IV. i. I    and scratch my praised cheeks.. Troilsus 4' Cress. iv. 2    scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord I......Ali's Well, ii. 3
teu thousand bold Scots..............    -          i. I    have one scratch my head i' the sun. Coriolansus, ii. 2    courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones    -           v. 3
those same noble Scots, that are......    -         i. 3    I cannot scratch mine ear.. Antonys  Cleopatra, i. 2    I scorn you, scurvy companion.... 2HenryIF. ii. 4
a Scot of them; no, ifa Scot would save  -           i. 3    scratch it [Col. Knt.-searchl] out of the.. Pericles, ii. I    bettes' than I love e'er a scurvy young    -      ii. 4
kills sne some six or seven dozen of Scots --    ii. 4    ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch....Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. I    you scurvy, lousy knave (rep.)........Hesrys v. l
tlat sprightly Saot of Scots, Douglas        -      ii. 4    to scratch a man to deathl..........        -     iii. I    thou scurvy, valiant assl......Troilus   Crsess. ii. 1
well said my noble Scot..............              v. I  SCRATCHED out your......TwoGen. of Vet'ona, iv. 4    you scurvy lordl You curl..........                   -      i. I
as you, my lord, or any Scot that lives   -        iv. 3     scape a predestinate scratched face.. ihMuhAdo, L I    that same scurvy doting foolish...... -                v. 4
I wasnot born a yielder, thou proud Scot -          v. 3    Priscian a little scratched........Love'sL. Lost, v. I    I am a rascal, a scurvy railing knave    -             v. 4
I never had triumphed upon a Scot..    -            v. 3    whom fortune hath cruelly scratched..Ali's Well, v. 2    and, like a scurvy politician, seem......Lear, iv. 6
hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou..   -- v.                Ill have thy beauty scratched.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    scurvy knavel lam  nose of iis.. Romeose   Jul. it. 4
hot termagant Scot had paid me scot    -            v. 4    then you scratched your head.... Julius Cesar. i ci. I    spoke such scurvy and provoking terms.. Othlello, L 2
lhe noble Scot, lord Douglas........a v.                   from death, that is but scratched.         Hamlet, iv 7     base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow   -   iv. 2
furious Scot, the bloody Douglas.... 2HenryIV. L I  SCRATCHES with briers, scars......Corioanus, iic 3    by this hand, I say, it is very scurvy..    -   iv. 2
of Ecglish, and of Scots, are by the..             sv 4  SC RATCHIING could not make it worse.lMuchcAdo, i. 1    CU        SE serves many men lo..sMerhantafFenicsv  I
against the Scot, who will make......Henry V. i. 2    scratching her legs.....y T           aming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    and laid good'scuse upon your ecstacy. Othello, iv. I
te malin intendment of the Scot....                i. 2    and I had the scratching of thee. Isoilus 4- Cress. it. I  SCUT s-my doe with the black scut?.Merry Wives, v. 5
but that the Scot on his unfurnished        -. 2  SCREAM —I heard the owl scream......Macbeth, it. 2  SCUTCHEON plain declares......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
as a stray, the king of Scots..........     -       i. 2    strange screams of death................ -             ii. 3  ihonour is a mere scutcheon........I Hessry I l. v. I
the weasel Scot comes sneaking......    -             2 i.   SCREECH-OWL aye be called.. Froails ~ Cress. v. h I 1  scutcheons, and your signs ofconquestAnt.c-Cleo. v.2
and the Scots captain, captain Jamy          -     iii. 2  SCREEN-to have no screen between.. Tempest, i. 2  SCYLLA, your father...... Merchant of Venice, iii. 5
le ki —g of Scots is crowned....      I enryV   cv I    your leafy screens thrown down......Macbeth, v. 6  SCYTHE-bate his scythe's keen edge. Love's L. L. i. I
SCOTCH-is as a Snctcha jig (rep.).....uInchAdoc i1i  SCREENlED and stood between........Hamlet, iii. 4    wanting tle scythe, all uncorrected.. Henry P. v. 2
SCOTCHED-have scotched the snake. Macbet, iii. 2  SCREWS me from my true........Twelfth Night, v.                          even with his pestilent scythe.. Antony n        Cleo. iii. II
lie scotclsed and notched him like...as Clat s icv 5'sswe faitl I but screw your courage........Macbeth, i. 7  SCYTHIA half so barbarous.. Titus Asdronicus, i. 2
SCOTCHES-room for six scotches. Antony  - Cleo. iv. 7  SCREWED to my memory?..........Cymbeline, ic. 2  SCYTHIAN-as Scythian Thomyris..1Henry VI. ic. 3
SCOTLAND? I fousd it by the. Comedyoa'Essosasts.2  SCRIBBLED fors, drawn with a pes.KingJn, v 7    Isthe barbarous Scythian, or he that........Lear, i. I
mark, king of Scotland, mark..........Macbhth,. 2    that parchsment,being scribbled oer.2Henry VI. iv. 2  SEA —when the sea is....................Tespest,'i. I
as if it felt with Scotland, and yelled... 3  SCRIBE-my master, being scribe. yanGensaf Vet cc I    off to sea again........................   -
yet do not fear; Scotland hath..........       3iv.      figures, scribes, bards, poets....Ahntony - Cleo. iii. 2    a thousand furlongs of sea for as acre    -
0 ScotlacdI ScotlandI If such a one....           iv- 33    will a et thee, play tlie scribe....TitusAndron. is 5    but that the sea, mounting to.......... -            i. 2
Iave banished me from Scotland......              c iv 3  SCRIMERS of their nation, lie swore.. Hamlet, cv. 7    I would have sunk the sea............ - i. 2
stands Scotland where it did?...........          iv 3  SCRIP —acording to the scrip.....lid.N.'sDream, i. 2    bore us some leagues to sea............. -. 2
your eye in Scotland wvould create...        i3  yet with scrip and scrippage......As youLike it, isii. 2       to cry to lIce sea that roar'd to us......   -  i. 2
bringtIhou  lhis diend of Scotland.    -   iv. 3  SCRIPPAGE-with scrip and scrippage  -                 iii. 2    I have deck'd the sea with drops....... -. 2
saiki fS kng of Scotland  v7  SCRIPTURES of theloyal LeonatusCypcbeline, iii. 4    and hear the last of our sea sorrow....   -                   s 2
t t e tthe devil can cite scripture far his.Mer. of Venice, i. 3    your reason for raising this sea storm?   -. 2
sean for powers in Scotland (rep.)..1 He  yi V. s 3    with a piece of scripture, tell them.. Richard III. i. 3    like to a nyccph o' the sea............. -. 2
son in Scotland being thcus employed         -      i 3    understand the scripture? (rep.)........Hamlet, v. I    but doth ssuffer a sea change....... 2 (song)
thebanko of England, Scotlasd,Wales        ciii. I  SCRITCHING-scrichP-owl, scritchiing.Mid.VN.Dr. v.2    sea nymphs hourly ring his knell..  -   i. 2 (sng)
lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent         -      iii. 2  SCRITCI{-OWL, scritching loud......           -      v. 2    being as they were, drenched in the sea   -         cc.
spoke of in Scotland, as this term of fear  -      iv. I    the time when scritchi-owis cry.......2Henry VI. i. 4    sowing the kernels of it in the sea....    i
Oflyto Scotland, till that thenobl's.2Henryll. is. 3    boding scritch-owls make the concert    --    iii. 2    from  wisom we were all sea swallowed    -                    i 1
I'ill resolve for Scotland...........            it. 3    that fatal scritch-owl to our house..3 Henry VI. ii. 6    I shall no more to sea, to sea......  -   ii. 2 (song)
to ripe Isis groawing fortunes, to Scotland  -     iv. I  SC RIVENER-fetch the scrivener.. Taming oflSh. iv. 4    then to sea, boys, and let her.                -   ii. 2 (song)
tcen with Scotlad first begin........essy V. s 2SCROLL of every man's name.. Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2                          e sea canot drwn me.............. -    i  2
from Scotland am I stolen..........3Henry VI. iii.         call forth your actors by the scroll..    -         i. 2    and the sea mocks our.-    icc 3
forced to live in Scotlasad a forlorn..            iicc 3    empty eye there is a written scroll?.. Mer.of  cu. ii. 7    the never surfeited sea ha.......... -    i  3
Scotland, hath will to help..........    -        iii. 3    here's the scroll, the continent......     -      iii. 2    exposed unto the sea.................. -    M. 3
Hecry now lives in Scotland........ --   i             3    a genstle scroll; fair lady, by your..    -       iii. 2    have incensed the seas and shores....   - -      ci 3
laid open all your victories in Scotland  -        iii. 7    gracing the scroll, that tells of......KingJohn, ii. 2'twixt the green sea and the.......... -            v.
SCOTTISH-of the Scottish lord.. Mer. of Vensce, i. 2    your name in the scroll of youth....2 Henry I V.i. 2    thosgh lie seas threaten.............. -                     v. I
once mars to your Scottish prisoners.1 Henrm   V.i. 3       accept this scroll, mast gracious....h Heary VI. iii. 1    as when we first put out to sea........ - 
~t h ~     ~      ~     ~./F.         ceptan  thes Scrol   ostgaiosh..  Hoenry.V. -- iii. 1                                                           v.
yasir fathser, and the Scottish power..    -       iii. 1    exceed the prescript of this scroll.cAntony4- Cleo. iii. S    and promise you calm  seas............   -       v. I
SCOUNDRELS, and subtractors.. Tswelhih Night, i. 3    give the king this fatal plotted scroll. TitusAnd. ii. 3    thesme into the raging seal.. TwoGen. of Verosa, i. 2
SCOUR-she can wash and scour. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I    what's here? a scroll; and written..    -            iv. 2    and drenchi'd me in the sea..........    -          i 
I washavring, brew, bake, scour    Merry Wives, i.         sweet scrolls to fly about the streets..    -       iv. 4    as twenty seas, if all................             is. 4
look you scour with juice of balm....    -     v. 5  SCROOP, where lies our uncle......Ri' IL iii. 2    a sea of melting pearl..............
look  th juice of b,                                                                                                                               El I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ihr Lii
cever saw I men scour so on......Winter's Tale, i. 2    sir Stephen Scroop; besides a clergyman   -            iii. 3    why, it is at sea....................            iii. I
would scour these English hence?......Macbeth, v. 3    the lord Scroop, I speak not..........l Henryl V. i. 3    as the sea of sands.-                                    iv. 3
shall scour my shame with it......I Henry IV. iii. 2    tiis to  ty cousin Scrop..          -      iv. 4    I'll never to sea again............Merry Wives, it. I
will scour you with my rapier......Henry V. ii. I    and the pselate Scroop, who, as we hear -               v. 5    thy capacity receiveth as the sea.. Twel/thNight, i.
tiis day, to scour it in the dust........Pericles, ii. 2    the bishop Scroop, Hastings........2 Heccry IV. iv. 4    lhsct  lived upon the sea..............       -       i. 2
SCOURED-washed and scoured. TwoyGen. of Ver. iii. I    lord Scroop of Masham (rep. ii. 2). Hesry V. ii. (cho.)    you took me from  the breach of the sea  -                   ii. 
tian lobe scoured to nothing -witl.. 2 Hery I V. i. 2    though Cambridge, Scroop, and Grey.-               ii. 2    men of sues constancy put to sea....    -           B.
slall be scoured in Iis rancorous....2Henry VI. iii. 2    say to thee, lord Scroop; thou cruel           -      ii. 2    is all as hungry as the sea..........       -      i. 4
SCOURGE of greatness~lo be used....l Henry I V. i. 3  SCROYLE-these scroyles of Angiers.Kingyaohn, ii. 2    from the rude sea's enraged..........                     -      v.
revengement and a scourge for me..    -           iii. 2  SCRUBBED boy, no higher (rep.l.Mer. ofVenice, v. I    that went to sea with the ten.... Aleas.forlleas. i. 2
will scourge with haughty arms......               v. 2  SCRUPLE-without scruple to lhell.Merry Wives, v. 5    the great soldier, who miscarried at sea?  -    iii. I
with tlem scourge the bad revolting.I Henry VI. i. I    if I lose a scruple of this sport.... TwelflhcNight, ii. 5    ier brotler Frederick  sas wrecked at sea -    i  I
am Ito be the English scourge......         -       i. 2    no dcam of a sruple (rep.)..........      -      iii. 4    one footin sea,andoneon shore.ZluchAdo, ii. 3 (song)
is this the scourge of France?.........     -      ii. 3    smallest scruple of her excellence.MAfeas.forMeas. i. I    that the wide sea hath drops too.....              iv. I
to scourge you for this apprehension         -      ii. 4    have to do witIc any scruple........    -          L. I    on the beached margent of the sea.AMid. N.'s Dr. i. 2
terror, and their bloody scourgel....       -     iv. 2    even to the utmost scruple..........MuchAdo, v. I    have sucked up from the sea contagious  -                  mx 2
the Frenchmen's only scourge......          -     iv. 7    twentieth part of one poor scruple. Mer. of Ven. iv. I    t'at the rude sea grew civil at.                -       m. 
N es, England's bloody scourge!.. 2Henry VI. v. I    aud I will not bate thee a scruple.... All's Well, ii. 3    the sea will ebb and flow........Love's L. Lost, a.d
what scourge for perjury can this.. Richard I II. i. 4    fears and scruples shake us..........Macbeth, ii. 3I  the pageants of the sea........lerch. of Venice, i. I
have been a scourge to her enemies..Coriolants, ii. 3    wiped tice black scruples, reconciled..   -            iv. 3    a wind too great might do at sea....    -           i.
to scourge the ingratitude that.. Antony *-Cleo. ii. 6    former scruple in our strong-barred..KingJohnt, ii. 2    that all my fortunes are at sea......            -       i. I
instruments to scourge [Col. Knt-plague].. Lear, v. 3    uncleassly scruple! fear not you....    -            iv. I    in tihe narrow seas (rep. iii. I)........       S
what a scourge is laid upon your. Romeo 4 —Juliet, v. 3    intermixed with scruples, and do set. Richard HI. v. 5    have had any loss at sea or no?......           -        
I must be their scourge and minister..Hamlet, iii. 4    a scruple, or indeed, a scruple itself.. 2 Henry IV. i. 2    guiled sihore to a most dangerous sea    --   ii. 2
lie offender's scourge is weighed........   -   iv. 3    but there remains a scruple in...... i Henry VI. v. 3I  flow as hugely as the sea.                  Asyou Like it, i1. 7
SCOURGED-whipped and scourged..!HenrylV. i. 3    possessed iim witl a scruple that.. Het-y  IlI. ii. I    great seas'hane dried, when miracles...All's Well, ii.
yet nrasre finds itself scourged by the.... Lear, i. 2    committing freely your scruple to the   -            ii. 2I   as are the swelling Adriatic seas.. Tamingc of Sh. i. 2
RNG faults......................Henry V. i. I    laid any scruple in your way........    -.i. 4 h    ave I not heard the sea, puffed....    -                      i. 2
scouring my lord of York's armour..2Henry VI. i. 3    a tenderness, scruple, and prick......    -            iit 4    nain, or perish on the seas..........       -      ii. I
fearful scouring dothl choke.... Timon of Athens, v. 3    and the king's late scruple..........         -     iv. I    labour, both by sea and land........        -      v. 2
SCOUT me for him at the........Twelfth Nigh't, iii. 4    not making any scruple.... Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. I    as well forbid the sea for to......Winter's3Tale, i. 2
against us? say, scout, say...... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    for every scruple of her contaminated    -            iv. I    by sea, and by land; but I am not (rep.)           M iii. 3
are not the speedy scouts returned..-lHecny VI. iv. 3    I wretch, made scruple of his praise.Cysbelcne, v. 5I  to see sow the sea flap-dragoned it (rep.) -                iii. 3
whcat tidings send our scouts?.....         -      v. 2    or somne cravecs scruple of thcinking too. Ifaclet, iv. 4    I'csisis yams a avave a' the sea.-....           iv. 3
for by my scouts I was advertised.. 3Henry VI. ii. 1  SCRUPULOUS-wsithscirupcslnuswit.3Heccc-y VI. iv. 7               an tics profoucad ceas haide in.-....              iv. 3
ousr scouts icons found the adventure        -     iv. 2    p owens breed scrupulous faction..Antasty 4 —Cleo. i. 3    -lam  put to sea'citic cer.-......                 IV. 3wlcers slept our scouts, or hows-....        -      v. 1  SCUFFLE-in tics scuffles of great figists   -          i. 1    tics seas waxed calm, amsd we.. Comsedy of Errors, i. I
SCOWL-the scowl of night.....Love'seL.Losst,iv. 3  SCULL-like scaled sculls.... Troilus4- Creosida, v. 5    isc earth, in ses, icc sky........-                              ii. I
men's eyes did scowl on Riechard,....Rietwnd II. v. 2    and yellow esta pless sculls.... Romseo 4 —Jttliel, iv. 1,amsd wild watery seas, indued.....cxi. I
glad at lice ticing, they scosnl at....CGymcbelicse, i. I    his Iighct to grubs and eyeless sculls?    -        v. 3    for icle is bound to sea.........-                  cv. 1
site can scowl [6nl.KSI.-scrowl].. Titus'Andson. ii. 5    that scull had a tongue in it.......Hasletl, v. I    and.psi.to.seatn-day.
SCRAP-and stolen the scraps....  Lsve's L. LostlI v. I    may not that be ticsmcccli of a lawyer?..  -    v. I    by.wrek.at.ea?.(ep.).
thcose scraps are goad deeds past. Troilus 4-'Cress. iii. 3    a scull noan bath ILain yosu I' lice earth..  -    v. I    posersof.he.ea.nd.andlMacbtice                      3
the fragmetssl, scraps, the bits.....       -      V. 2    lids sacne scull, sir, swas Torick's scull..  -    v. I    temuiudcusncainarnardine..   -    cx. 2
cold dishes, wills scraps o' the court.. Cymibeline, ii. 3  SCULLION-awnay you scullion!.... 2Hesry IV. iiL I    tle ravined salt sea sihark....... -    cv I
SCRAPE trencher, nor wash dishc. 3'ecpest, ii. 2 (somag        like a very drab, a scullion I......Hamlet, ii. 2    upon a wnild and violesst sea...... -    cv. 2
if it be but to scrape tics figssres.. Merry Wives, in. 2  SCUM-froth and scucm, thonu liest... Menry Wives, I. I    large lengthcs of sean and shaores.... lisgJostz,s sI
a treneiserl he scrape a trencher!. Roseo 4-Juliet, L. 5    punr  you of your scum.......2HenryIV. iv. 4    thcs sea enraged is not calf so.-.....x 2
SCRAPED one out of the table.... Meas. forMeas. I. 2    the htic and scum of Kent..... 2Henry VI. iv. 2    acsd mountaisn, rocks, ascd seas.                          -..cmi 2
you will be scraped omit of lice.... Love's L. Lostc v. 2    a scucn of Bretagices, and bass....RIiehard Ii. v. 3    -upon lhis side lice sea (except.          -...xx 2
of fair kine Richard. scr-aped from.. 2iHenry IV  I. LI  SCURRIL-breaks seminn jests. Troilits 4- Greesida.3    icc rags deaf as lice sea, hcasty......ichard IL.I
SCRAPIN4 fathers' gold.......Richard If. v. 3  SCURRILITY-abroat scurrility. Loee's L. Lost,tiv. 2    precious stone mel in tics silver sea..                          -      cI
SCRATCH-tailor migist scratcis. Tesnpest, ii. 2 (song)    pleasast wvithcost scuriity, witty....    -             v. I    bound in wills lice triumpitanmt sea..       -      cI
will scratch the nurse.....TwosGen. of Verona, i. 2  SCURRILOUS-nonscemnous words Wiuler'sTaleinv. 3 -after late tocoims on lice Icreakisag seas?  -                       scm. 2
scratch myhead, Peas-blossom.. I1id.N.'s Dr.ii. 2  SCURYT-a very scurny tune (rep.).... T'escpest, ii. 2 Iiu tics rough rsmds sea ccsn wads....                    -      miii 2
but to help cavalero Cobweb to scratch   -         iii. 2    a mast oclirvy icuansterli........           -      ii. 2I  being governced as tics sea ho...... IiHenryIV i 
do but tickle me, I must scratch....    -        liii. 2    tlcos  scurvy patcisi..........            -      Mi. 2    clipped in wsitic the sea tsatl.....         -      ciii I
scratch thee but wills a pin....As youLihe it, iii. 5    scurvy jack-a-mcape priest (rep. ii. 3) Mesrry Wives, i, 4'cs' ven tured occ such dangerosss seas..2 Hecsryt 1  mi I
I that she should scratch you, who.... All'siWell, v. 2    this same scal], rcurvy, Coggn.     -      m.I      selt itself isato tics sea'.......-               Ii 
will make him scratch his beard. Wicnter'c Tlne, iv. 3    but a scurvy fellosv., TwcelfmhNighfs, iii. 4 (challenge)    crud ebb back In tic se.........-                    v.i I
I a sicallown scratch should drive....I Hertcy IV. v. 4    a very scurvy fellow........ eas.forilceas. V. I    reared lice rea, and trumpct-clacsgour    -                    v 




SEA                                                         [6c57 ]                                                     SEA
SEA-the ooze and bottom of the sea....Henry V. i. 2  SEA —that threw her in the sea.......Pericles, iii. 2  SEAL-ratify; seal it with feasts....Cymbeline, v. 5
fresh streams run ih one self sea....       -     i. 2    as dotlh the sea she lies in..............    - iii. 3    thy stamp, thy seal, and bids thee. TitusAndron. iv. 2
charming the narrow seas..........   (cho.)    for she was born at sea, I have named           -   iii. 3    althouglh my seal be stamped........               iv. 2
cheerly to sea; the signs of..........            ii. 2    that I was shipped at sea, I well...... - iii. 4    your ]lands and lips must seal it too.. Pericles, ii. 5
bottoms through the furrowed sea..  -   iii. (cho.)    wreeath of flowers, ere the sea mar it.  -   iv. I    to seal the accuser's lips................Lear, iv. 6
it is a theme as fluent as the sea......         iii. 7    endured a sea that almost burst......             iv. I    seal with a riglhteous  kiss......IRoteo   Juliet, V. 3
do sinfully miscarry upon the sea....             iv. 1    and thrown into the sea; but I'll see.    -   iv. 2    seal sp tihe mouth of outrage for....                     v. 3
winged thoughts, athwart the sea....  -   v. (chlo.)    sail seas in cockies..............           iv. 4 (Gower)    to give them seals, never, my soul....Hamlet, ii. 2
out-voice the deep-mouthed sea....  -   v. (lcho.)    thwarting the wayward seas..  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    every god did seem to set his seal........                      iii. 4
to cross the seas, and to be crowned.l Hesry VI. iii. I    lie puts on sackcloth, and to sea   -   iv. 4 (Gower)    must your conscience my acquittance          e seal -   iv. 7
you, that were so hot at sea.......             - iii. 4    serve after a long voyage at sea........    -   iv.6    the model of that Danis  sea............  v. 
crossing the sea from England.....                - iv. I    where we left him, on the sea....         v. (Gowrer)    all seals and symbols of redeemed sin.. Othello, ii. 3
and in that sea of blood..............       -     iv. 7    for I was born at sea. At seal.......         -    v. I  SEALED-or sems in sealed bags..  erry Wies, iii. 4
to the fortune of the sea............             v. 1    let this great sea ofjoys rusing......         -    V. I    compact sealed in my function.. Twelftl Night, v. 1
their semnbiance  often on the seas....      -      v. 3    at sea, buried at Teharsus, and found at sea -    v. I    but sealed i, vain, sealed. Meas.for Meas, iv. 1 (song)
to cross the seas to England........              v. 5    how thou at sea didst lose thy wife....    -   v. 2    that's sealed in approbation..........                  v. 
hath prevailed beyond the seas......211Helry VI. i. 3    at sea in childbed died she............ -    v. 3    and sealed under for another.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2
nigh wrecked upon the sea..........        -      iii. 2    thy burden at the sea, and called Marina       -    v. 3    a sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats             ic. 8
vaulting sea refused to drown me..         -     iii. 2    wind blow the earth into the sea........Lear, iii. I    and no sealed quarts..Taming of Sh. 2 (induction)
with tears as salt as sea through....    -        iii. 2    if thy flight lay toward the raging sea..  -   iii. 4    by Apollo's great divine sealed up. Winter'sTnle,il. 1
the sea received it; and so, I weished       -     iii. 2    the sea, with such a storm..............-   iii. 7         l ave sealed his rigorous statutes. Comedy of Err. i.
is crept into the bosom of the sea....    -       iv. I    as mad as the vexed sea................-   iv.4    have all offence sealed up..........'KingJohn, is. I
should make a start o'er seas........              iv. S.   hlark, do you hear the sea?..............-   iv.            which being sealed interchaneably. I HenryIV. iii. 1
and I unto the sea, from whence....3Henryj VI. i. 1    and waved like tile enridged sea....... - iv.                   bear this sealed brief, witlh winged..                4
Faulconbridge commands the narrow seas -    i. I    a sea nourished with lover's.... Ronmeo SJuliet, i.                hast sealed up my expectation......2 HenryIV. iv. 4
as if a channel should be called the sea  -         ii. 2    the fish lives in the sea..............    -. 3    with blood he sealed a testament....Hen.cy V. iv. 6
like a mighty sea forced by the tide         -      ii. 5    shore washed with the furthest sea..    -          ii. 2    the conquest fully been sealed up..I Henry VI. i. I
the self-same sea forced to retire....    -        ii. 5    my bounty is as boundless as the sea    -          i. 2    now thou art sealed the son..........v. 6
shed seas of tears, and ne'er........     -       ii. 5    a bark, a sica, a wind: for still......    -      iii. 5    that wast sealed in thy nativity....Richarld III. i. 3
shall WVarwick cut the sea to France         -      ii. 6    I may call the sea, doth ebb and flow    -         iii. 5    till we have sealed thy futll desire. TimonofAth.  v. 
I'll cross the sea, to effect.............         ii. 6    empty tiers, or the roaring sea....        -      v. 3    I found this paper thus sealed up JuliusCesars, i,      I
and chides the sea that sunders......       -      iii. 2    whether si sea or fire, in earth or air.. Hamnlel, i. I    written and sealed between us..Antony I Cleo. i. 6
shall cross the seas, and bid false....    -      iii. 3    beetles o'er his base into tile sea?........       i. 4    their own conscience  sealed them.. Cymbeline, iii. 6
with God, and with the seas.......         -      iv. 1    looks so many fathoms to tihe see........   -.  4    his sealed commission, left in trust....Pericles, i. 3
passed, and now repassed the seas..    -         iv. 7    or to take arms against a sea of troubles   -   iii. I    this hand, by thee to Romeo sealed. Romeo  iJul. iv. 1
in safety through the narrow seas.           -     iv. 8    haply, the seas, snd countries different.. -   iii. 1    sealed  ep the doors, and would not let   -             v.2
my sea shall suck them dry.......          -     iv. 8    mad as the sea, and wind, when both....  -   iv. 1    who, by a sealed compact, well........Hale, i.
add water to the sea...............    -          v. 4    ere we were two days old at sea    -   iv. 6 (letter)    upon his will I sealed my hard consent..  -                 i. 2
is Edward, but a ruthless sea?......               v. 4    and confine for the sea's worth........Olthello, i. 2    she hath sealed thee for herself..........-   i  2
and thyself, the sea, whose envious..    -          V. 6    from the Cape call you discern at sea?.            ii. I.     letters sealed: and my two schoolfellows  -   iii. 4
all scattered in the bottom of the sea. Richard III. 4    if (t hath rsfflsned so cpoi the sea......            ii.      for every thig is sealed and done......-   iv. 3
burst to belch it in the sea.........              i..4   tie sMoor himself's at sea, and is in full   -   ii. 1    how was this sealed? Why, even in......-    v. 2
a bark to brook no mighty sea......    -          iii. 7    for I have lost him  oe a dangerous seal   -    ii. I  SEALED-UP counsel............Love'sL. Lost, iii. I
go cross the seas, and live with......            iv. 1    high seas, and howling  winds..........-    ii.            brought thiis sealed-up oracle.. Winter'sTale, ii. 2
onil the seas. There let him sink (rep.)    -      iv. 4    the great contention of the sea and skies  -    ii. I  SEA-LIKE —most sea-like. Antooy & Cleopnatra. iii. I I
what makes he upon the seas?                 -     iv. 4    let tie labouring bark climb hills of seas  -   ii. I  SEALING  the injury of tongues.. Winter's Tnle, i. 2
these stragglers o'er the seas again.      -      v. 3    like to the Pontick sea, whose icy current -   iii. 3    the other three are sealing......Anlosy c Cleo. iii. 2
the wild sea of my conscience...... Hcn'I.  ii. 4    more fell than n            sh  huger, orthe seal    v. 2SEALING-DAY betixt my love..l hid.N.'sDr. i. I
even the billows of the sea........-   iii. I (song)  SEA-BANK-the wild sea-banks..Mer. o.fVenice, v. I  SEAL-RING of my grandfdthier's..1 lHerylIV. iii. 3
many summers in a sea of glory....                iii. 2    the sea-bank with certain Venetians.. Othello, iv. I  SEAM —witi his own seam.. Troilus,Cressida, i. 3
as the shrouds make at sea..       -      iv. I  SEABOY-wet seaboy in an hour so.21HenryI. iii. 1    through the rough seams of the waters. Pericles, ii. I
the sea being smooth........oilus  Cseseida, i. 3  SEA-CAP-have no sea-cap on.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4  SEA-IAID spawned him.. Measure for Mensure, iii. 2
what raging of the sea?..............              i. 3SEA-COAL-end of a sea-coal fire.. llerry Wives, i. 4    to hear the sea-maid's music.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iU. 2
the seas and winds told wranglers)..               ii. 2    Oatcalke, sir, or George Sea-coal.....luchAdo, iii. 3  SEAMAN'S whistle is as a whisper....Pericles, iii.'
richer than sea and land?............             i. 2    come hither, neighbour Sea-coal....    -            iii. 3  SEA-MARGE, steril acid rocky-hard. Tepest, iv. I
when we vow te weep seas.........         -        iii.     go, get you to Francis Sea-coal....        -      iii. 5  SEA-MARK —like a great sea-mark.Coriolanus, v. 3
moves itself in a wide sea of wax.. Timone ofzith/. i       by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday.2HenryIV. ii. I    and very sea-mark of my utmost sail.. Othello, v. 2
we must all part into this sea of air..    -       iv. 2  SEA-FARER —this fresh new sea-farer. Pericles, iii. 1  SEA-M E'LLS-[ Col. Knt.-scamels] from. Tempest, ii. 2
where the light foam of the sea may         -      iv. 3  SEA-FARING men provide for.. Comedyof Err.I. i.   SEAMEN fear no erek;u no bargains.Kingohn,iii. 1I
attraction irobs the vast sea..........           iv. 3  SEA-FIGHT-in a sea-fight.... Tw'elfth Night, iii. 3    cried, good seamen, to the sailors......Pericles, iv. I.
the sea's a thief, whose liquid........     -      iv. 3    now, the next day was our sea-fight.... Hamnlel, v. 2  SEA-MONSTER:  I stand for.. Mes'. of Venice, iii. 2
entombed upon the very hem o' the sea  -            v. 5  SEA-GOWN scarfed about me..........                   v. 2    ii a child, than the sea-monster!.......... Lear, i. 4
he   axed like a sea; and.......... Coriolanus, ii. 2  SEAL our happiness with....ToGen. of Verona,. 3  SEAMY —wit the seam, side without.. Othello, iv. 2
that, when the sea was calm........       -      iv. I    and seal the bargain.-                              ii. 2  SEAR-alumny   ill sear virtue...i.ter'sTale, ii. 1I
such as you, a sea and land full......              v. 4    break the seal for once.............        -.      thy  ron does sear  ine eyeballs....acbeth, iv. I
by sea, and land, in every place..Julius Cesar, i. 3    with which she uses to seal.... Twelflh Night, ii. 5    is fallen into the sear, the yellow..             -      v. 3
on such a fll sea are we now........        -      iv. 3    or say,'tis not your seal.............              v. 1    red-hot steel, to sear me..........Richard III. iv. 1
commands the empire of the sea.. Anlony 4- Cleo. i 2    seals of love, but sealed.. Mleas..jbr Mess. iv. 1 (song)    sand sear up my embracemeits......Cymnbelise, i. 2
Pompey is strong at sea..... -..          -       i. 4    here is the hand and seal of tie dluke       -      iv. 2  SEARCH for my poor son..............Tempest, i. 1
make the sea serve them......             -       i. 4    experimental seal doth earrant.... l1tch Ado, iv. I    the sea mocks our frustrate search....    -   iii. 3
both what by sea and land..........       -       i. 4    which I had rather seal with my death  -            v.       and thus I search it with.. Two Geo. of Verona, i. 2
love me, and the sea is mine........       -      ii. 1    pure white, this seal of bliss!.Ilid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    and my assurance bids me search. Merry Wives, iii. 2
by sea he is an absolute master..                  ii....   2    that he was fain to seal on........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    to search for a gentleman............           iii.3
we'll speak with thee at sea.......      -      ii. 6    to a notary, seal me there your.. Mer.of Venice, i. 3    to search for such a one..............    -          iii. 3
Imust rid all tihe sea of pirates.....             ii. 6    I'll seal to such a bond (rep.)......... 3    search, seek, find out................    -                     iii. 3
at sea, I think. We have, sir..             ii......  6    you shall not seal to such............ -. i3   see the issue of his search............           i. i.
you have been a great thief by sea..       -      ii. 6    to seal love's bonds new made......        -      ii. 6    to searchl the house for his wife's love    -      Mso quickly cut the Ionian sea......         -      iii. 7    till thou can'st rail tile seal from off    -      iv. I    and did he search for you...........         -     i. 5
will fight with him by sea (rep.)....      --    iii. 7    by him  seal up thy mind. AsyousLie it, iv. 3 (letter)    well on went he for a qearch........  5
refusing   him at sea, being prepared (rep.) -     iii. 7    it is the show and seal of nature's.... Ali's Well. i. 3    1 will search impossible places.....      -     iii. 
do not fight by sea; trust not........             iii. 7    seal the title with a lovely liss?. Taming ofSh. ii. 2    hlelp to search my house this........ -              iv. 2
Publicola, and Ccelius, are for sea..     -      iii. 7    not dared to break the holy seal. WVinter'sVale, iii. 2    once more search with me.........           -      iv. 2
till we have done at sea............ -           iii. 8    break up the seals,and read.......               iii. 2    search Windsor castle, elves........    -        V 5
our fortune on the sea is out of breath   -        iii. 8    afterwards seal it, and again return.. lacheth, v. 1    they are not eorte the search.Meschant of Ienice, u 1
the myrtle leaf to hes graend sas..      -    it.        as seal to this indenture of my love.. KingJohn, ii. 1    with him to search Bassanio's ship..  --    i.  8
by sea and land I'll fight: or I will       -      iv. 2    here is your hand and seal for......               iv. 2    know not what's spent in the search          -     iii.   1
their preparation is to-day by sea..      -    iv. i0    makes, my hand thus seals it......Richardl I. ii. 3    a thing of his own search..........Asyou Like it, i.
order for sea is given................     -    iv. 10    the manual seal of death............               iv. I    let not search and inquisition quail         -      ic 2
and the rich crop of sea and land....Cymnbelilne, i. 7       leat seal is that, that hangs eithout       -      v. 2    not to find that her search implies.... All's Well, i. 3
from  Galli I crossed the seas......               i. 7    we'll but seal, and then to horse..1 HelrylV. iii. I    the search, sir, was profitable........                i. 4
on our terrible seas, like egg-shells..    -       iii. I    giddy mast seal up the shipboy's..2HenryI.  iii. l    marry, we'll searceZ................    -             v 
if you are sick at sea, or stomach-.       -      iii. 4    that you should seal this lawless....             iv.      should go in search of virtue........ King.fohn, i. 2
the imperious seas breed monsters..               iv. 2    rebellion with a seal divine..........             iv. i    they are come to search the hocse..I Heetrys. ii. 4
and let it to the sea, and tell........           iv. 2    and shortly will I seal with him...               iv. 3    search his polckets. What hast c......              i. 4
after your will, have crossed the sea       -      iv. 2    with the broken seals of prj uy......  Heenry F iv. I    seartch out thy wit for secret........l I Henry VI. iii. 3
would make me spure the sea.                -.....   v. 5    seal up your lips, and give..........2 Heunry YI. i.2    to search the secret treasons of......3 Henr! I. V. v 2
hath added cater to the seal....'istsAdron. iii. I    might'st think upon these by the seal    -              i.      Cwsar's bowels, search this bosonm.JuliusCtacr, v 3
environed with a wilderness of sea          -      iii. I    fori did but seal once to a thing.... 2.   guarded! and the search so slow....Cyumbeline, i.
doth not the sea wax mad, threatening  -           iii. I    she seals it with a curt'sey........3 Henry FVl. iii. 2    go, bid my woman search for a jewel                 ce 3
I am the sea; hark, how her sighs (rep.) -         iii.  1    and thus I seal my truth.........                iv.      go, and search. You have abused..                    3 
happily, you may find her in the sea    -          iv. 3    I seal upon the lips of this..........             v. 7    and honour; which dies i' the search              ecc  3
until eis very downmfal in the sea....    -        v. 2    with my hand I seal my true......Richard III. U. 1    and my brother search what companies --                   iv. 2
the land, to perish on the seas..........Pericles, i. 2    Buckingham   seal thou this..........              ii. 1    ilost thlou search mny wound.. TitusAndronicss, ic. 4
of late, earth, sea, and air............ -        i. 4    unto your grace the seal I keep......       -      ii. 4    [Col. Kntj. search out of the calendar.. Pericles, i. I
put forth to seas, where ehen men  -   it. (Gower)    under the confession's seal........Henry YVII  i. 2    go search like noblemen, like noble (rep.) -    ii. 4
the sea hath cast me on the rocks (rep.)    -   ii. I    I now seal it; and with that blood..                   ii. I    f Pericles the careful search by.          iii. (Goer)
I marvel how the fishes live in the sea       -    ii. I    under your hands and seals.........                 ii. 4    search the market narrowly (rep.)...          -   iv 3
what a drunken knave was the sea...           -   ii. I    render up the great seal presently..               iii. 2    search every acre in the heiglh grown...Lear, iv. 4
till the rough seas, that spare not......         ii. I    that seal, you ask with such a violence             iii. 2    infold me from  the search of eyes. Romeo   s Jul. iii. 3
spite of all the rupture of the sea.          -    ii. I    to carry into Flanders ths guest seal               ctt. 2    search about the churchyard (rep.)..              v 3
was by the rough seas reft of ships...       -   ii. 3    thie gi4ing back the great seal to us..    -           2 iii.     of woe, or wonder, cease youtr search.. Hamlet, v. 2
by misfortune of the seas has been....        -    ii. 3    a bargain made; seal it, seal it....... 2    lead to the Sagittary the raised search.. Othello, a. I
I leap into the seas, where's..........           ii. 4    seals a commission to a blank of....        -      iii. 3    several quests, to search you out........- i. 2
her nurse, she takes, and so to sea  -   iii. (Gower)    [Col. Knt.] the seal of my petition. Troilusul Cress. iv. 4  SEARCHED-have searched it....Merry Wives, ic. 5
the sea works high the wind..........             iii. I    I will not seal your knowledge....Coriolanus, ii. 3       the last time he searched for him....    -         iv. 2
with us at sea it'still hath been........ -   iii. I    seal what I end withall..............         -      iii. I    that searched a hollow walnut for..    -          iv. 2
standing bleak upon the sea.......... -   iii. 2    together with the seal o' the senate..    -                 v. S    that will not be deep searched.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I
even now did the sea toss upon........ -   M. 2    with the seal of Cmesar (rep.)......Julius Cwasar m. 2              wis, iieward searecedhave l/versMer sfVessue, i Pi 
if the sea's stomach be o'ercharged....    -   iii. 2    this kingly seal, and plighter.Anhony tiCleo. iii. II    I have searched, I have inquired..1 fenrIF. iii. 3
did the sea cast it up?................      -   iii. 2    seal then. and all is done........... 12    he hiath been searched amon.              Ibeine v
hehahbenserhe aog, ~;.  Ci1           blie v 




SEA                                                      [6.58]                                                      SEC
SE ARCHERS of the town......Rnmeo * Julet, v.2  SE AT —of thy godlike seat........Troilus J- Cress. i. 3SECOND —what says our second daughter.. Lear, i.
SE'ARCHES to the bottom of.... Troilus ~-Cress. ii. 2    ungrateful seat of monstrous.. Tison of Athens, iv. 2    no seconds? all myself? why this would..  -   iv. 6
SEARCHING of thy wound......As you Like it, ii. 4    to the seat o' the brain..............Corilanss, i. I    of tbe first and scond cause... Rme                  ieii. 4
when the searching eye of heaven.. Richard II. iii. 2    we debase the nature of our seats....        -     iii. I    the operation of the second en p.         -      iii. I
a marvellous sear'hing wine........2HenryIF. ii. 4    let Cassar seat him sure............JuliusCesar, i. 2    are happy in this second match......   -               iii. 5
my own searching eyes shall.. Troilus I Cress. iv. 5    throws before thy seat a humble heart   -           iii. I    to rid her from this second marriage        -      v. 3
g search    the window for a flint.. JuliusC  sar, ii. I    forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee. Anlonyc Cleo. ii. 7    occasion smiles upon a second leave....Hamlet, i. 3
SEARED-my maiden's name seared.. All's Well, ii. 1    whilst the wheeled seat of.......... -    iv. 12    haply, he's the second time come to.....-    ii. 2
[sl.] often read, grown seared.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4    my throne's a seat for baseness!....Cymbeline, i. 2    in second husband let me be accurst (rep.) -   iii. 2
that seared the wings of my sweet..3lHenry VI. v. 6    and thrown from Leonati' seat.......-               v. 4    the instances, that second marriage move  -   iii. 2
[Kal.] in these seared hopes........Cymbeline, ii. 4    for this, from stiller seats we came..    -         v. 4    a second time I kill my husband dead..  -   iii. 2
SE, A-ROOM, an the brine and cloudy.. Pericles, iii. I    to approach the imperial seat.... TitusAndron. i. I    so think thou wilt no second husband wed -   iii. 2
S EA-SALT tears..............TitusAndronicus, iii. 2    built up for his chiefest seat.... Pericles, i. (Gower)    a back, or second, that might hold......-   iv. 7
SEA-SICK, I think..............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    while memory holds a seat in this......Hamlet, i. 5    if Hamlet give the first or second hit....  -   v. 2
who began to be much sea-sick.. Winler'sTale, v.2    he grew unto his seat..................-    iv. 7    where each second stood heir to the first.Othello, i. I
rocks thy sea-sick weary bark l.. Romeo &-Juliet, v. 3    lusty Moor hath leaped into my seat... Othello, ii. I    and compel her to some second choice..  -   ii. I
SEA-SIDE-in a rock by the sea-side.. Tempest, ii. 2  SEATED-seated in the mean.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    hazard such a place, as his own second.                       ii..3'ha by the sea-side, browsing on. Winler's Tale, iii. 3    and make my seated heart knock.......acbeth, i. 3    this is his second fit; lie sad one yesterday -   iv. I
we set on, Camillo, to the sea-side....    -      iv. 3    Iefore I see thee seated in that......3HenryVI. i. I    I will be near to second your attesmpt....  -   iv. 2
walk before toward the sea-side......      -     iv. 3    if he were seated as king Edward is         -     iii. I  SECONDARILY, tiey are slantders.. Muchsdo, v.1
he hath despatched to the sea-side.. KingJohn, v. 7    and see himseated in the regal throne   -           iv. 3  SECONDARY at controul............KingJohn, v. 2
to the sea-side strai htway. Antony e-Cleopatra, iii. 9    now am I seated as my soul delights    -           v. 7    in question, is thy secondary.... Meas.forMeas. i.
let's to the sea-side, To! as well to see.. Othello, ii. I    being seated, and domestic broils.. Richard III. ii. 4  SECONDED with the forward child As you Like, iii. 3
SEASON-past the mid season..........Tempest, i. 2    assistance, is king Richard seated..    -              iv. 2    so doubly seconded with will.... Troilus -Cress. i. 3
andofets season too, it shall...err.y Wives, iii. 3    so, now you are fairly seated.  Henry VIII. i. 4    tlce slave's report is seconded......Coriolanus, iv. 6
all this, to season a brother's.... Twelfth Night, i. I    he was seated, his daughter with him.. Pericles, ii. 4  SECRECY of thine shall be......Merry Wives, iii. 3
we kill the fowl of season........Meas.forMeas. ii. 2    what a grace was seated otn this brow.. Hamles, iii. 4    provost, for tsy care, and secrecy.Meas.for~cas.v. I
eorrupt with virtuous season........ -           ii. 2  SEA-TOST-the sea-tost prince.. Pericles, iii. (Gow.)    do implore secrecy, that the king.. Love'sL. Lost, v. I
frame the season for your own harvest. MuchAdo,i. 3  SEA-WALLED garden............Richard I. iii. 4    requires nothing but secrecy.... Winter'sTale, Mii. 3
which may season give to her foul..    -         iv. I  SEA-WATER shialt thou drink.               Te.pest, i. 2    and for secrecy, no lady closer....I HenryIV. ii. 3
ws see lie  asons alter........Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    of the sea-water green, sir.......Lese'sL. Lost, i. 2    the business asketh silent secrecy....2Henry VI. i. 2
are not ripe until their season...... -         ii. 3  SEA-WING-claps on his sea-wing A.ntony4 Cleo. iii. 8    but with advice, and silent secrecy..   - -            ii. 2
eacs thing, that in season grows.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I  SEBASTIAN-my lord Sebastian....Tempest, ii. I    king hath in secrecy long married. HenryVII  iM. 2
asd wait the season, and observe....    -        v. 2    what might, worthy Sebastian (rep.)....  -    ii. I    secrecy, to defend mine hionesty. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2
when mercy seasons justice. Merchantof Venice,iv. I    and let Sebastian wakeI...............  -   ii. I    Nature's infinite book of secrecy.Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2
how many things by season seasoned    -           v. I    thourt pinched fort new, Sebastian....  -    v. I    her private actions to your secrecy.... Pericles, i. 1
of Adam, the seasons'difference.. As you Like it, ii. I    who with Sebastian, (whose inward.           -    v. 1    in dreadful sccrecy impart they did.... Hamlet, i- 2
a maiden can season her praise in....Ali's Well, i. 1    Sebastian is thy name?....TwoGen.of Verona, iv. 4    secrec:~ to the king and queen moult no   -   ii. 2
I am  net a day of season.............. -        v. 3    Sebastian, I ]lave entertained thee..    -        iv. 4    no, in despite of sense, and secrecy, uispeg -   iii. 4
the fairest flowers o' the season.. Winser's Tale, iv. 3    my name is Sebastian............Tw.elfihNight, ii. ISECRET-wrapt in secret studies. 7empest, i. 2
thesejests are out of season.. Comedy ofErrors, i.2    my father was that Sebastian (rep. v. l)             ii. 1    unto the secret naselesa friend. Twofet. of Ve-. ii. I
any man thus beaten out of season?         -      ii. 2    thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature  -        iii. 4    get such a secret from me............      -     ii. 5
more than he's worth, to season....    -        iv. 2    he named Sebastian................... 4    some secres to cofer about.        -      iii. 1
you lack the seaon of all natures....Macbeth, iii. 4    Sebastian are you? (rep.)...........              v. I    w-erein tsou must be secret' ".    -     M. I
best knows the fits o' the season....    -      iv. 2    and fifty, Sebastian so suany..         All's  ell, iv. 3    Chat will thrust himself into secrets     -      iii. I
would have done at the same season.1 tlenryflV. iii. I  SECOND-I'll be thy second.........epes, iii. 3    the book even of my secret soul.. TwelfthNight, i. 4
net a soldier of this season's stamp..    -      iv. I    received a second life, and second father   -    v. I    are as secret as maidenhead.......... -              i. 5
health in very happy season........2Henry IV. iv. 2    I second thee; troop o.............Merry Wives,. 3    to give me secret harbour........Meas.forMeas. i. 4
lie seasons change their manners....      -      iv. 4    and these are of the second edition..    -        ii. I'tis a secret must be locked within..   -        iii. 2
and joys abound, as seasons fleet...2 llenry VL ii. 4    the second mads him..............Twelfth Night, i. 5    put them in secret holds............ -               iv. 3
for a season after, could not believe. Richard IIt. i. 4    tite nurse of second woe.. Measurefor Measure, ii. I    what secret biath held you here......MchAdo,   I
sorrow hreaks seasons, and reposing hours -    i. 4    thus to second grief against yourself.. MuchAdo, v. I    I can be secret as a dumb man...... -                   i. I
for so the season bids us be............   -    v. 3    the first and second cause will not. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    a thousand times in secret.......... -             iv. I
spice and salt that season a mans?.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 2    tile second, silver, which  this.. Merch. of Venice, ii.?    other men's secrets, I beseech you. Love's L. Lost, i. I
proportion, season, form, office......    -       i. 3    to be lice dosry of a seconsd head..       -     iii. 2    under the left pap: i' faitih, secrets..    -    iv. 3
asd the season can yield it.... Timon ofAlh ens, iii. e    a second Daniel (rep.)................ -         iv. I    wretched fools secrets heedfully o'ereye -        iv. 3
season the slaves for tubs............ -         iv. 3    so lie served a second, and so......As you Like it, i. 2    one word in secret..................    -        v. 2
lie youthful season of the year.... JuliusCresar, ii. 1    you shall not entreat him to a second              i. 2    you swore a secret pilgrimage.... Mer. of Venice, i.
tell you at some meeter season.. Antony 4. Cleo. v. I's second childishness, and mere....              ii. 7    toward heaven breathed a secret vow        -     iii 4
hotest wills, whsise  seasons comfort.. Cyssbeline, i. 7    the second, the quip modest.-.v. 4    a secret ssd villanous costriver...Asyou.Like it,. I
with aptness of lie season.         -      ii. 3    I am the secosd son of old..........               v. 4    and all the secrets of our camp.        Als Well, iv. I
from youth of such a season........ -           iii. 4    from me, I bury a second husband.... All's Well, i. 1    discovered the secrets of your army..    -          iv. 3
we'll slip you for a season............    -      iv. 3    a second time receive the  confirmation   -        ii. 3    art to me as secret and as dear.... Taming of Sh. i.
to see this gracious season............    -     v. S    our widower's second marriage-dAy..    -            v. 3    nor read the secrets in't..........Winler'sTale, Mii. 2
lbhus out of season; threading..... Lear, ii. I    she will prove a second Grissel..Tamins ofSh. ii. I    to whistle off these secrets............ -          iv. 3
defend you from seasons suci as these?..  -   iii. 4    the second, and the third, nine..::Winlert's ale, ii. 1    tlou to me thy secrets hell.             -!v. 3 (song)
season love, that of it doth not tastel. Rom.t.-Jul. ii. 3    good my lords, be second to me.          -      ii. 3    those secret thi    all but what....    -        iv. 3
ever'gainst that season comes wherein.. Hamlet, i. 1    toy second joy, and first fruits of my        -     iii. 2    sir, there lies sueh secrets in this fardel -    iv. 3
season your admiration for a while....   -    i.     urging it the second time to me.. Comedy of Err. ii. I    will have fulfilled their secret purposes  -             v. I
my blessing season this in theeI.....        -    L 3    highly beloved, second to none that..    -          v. 1    the flsder-out of this secret.......... -         v. 2
it then draws near the season, wherein       -    i. 4    who lies i' the second chamber?........abeh, ii. 2    how now, you secret, black..acbeh, iv. I
as youmay season it in the charge....   -   ii. I    great Nature's second course............-    ii. 2    deaf pillows will discharge their secrets   -    v. I
directly seasons him his enemy........  -   iii. 2    we were carousing till the second cock..  -   ii. 3    his secret murders sticking on........   -    v. 2
confederate season, else no creature....   -   iii. 2    our point of second meeting..............-   iii. 1    by any secret course thy hateful life. KingJohn, iii. 1
SEASONED with a gracious voice. Mer.of Venice, iii. 2    being but the secdnd generation..  King John, ii 1    stay, and be secret, and myself will. Richard II. ii. I
be seasoned wills such viands?......       -      iv. 1    second a villain, and a murderer?.... -          iv. 3    chloose out some secret place.                    v.
many tLings by season seasoned are         -      v. I    a second fall of cursed man?......R/chard II. iii. 4    I will unclasp a secret book........l HenryIV. i. 3
so seasoned with your faithful love.RichardIll. iii.?    or base second means, the cords....1 Henry IV. i. 3    that, in his secret doom..............   -         iii. 2
from Rome all seasoned office......Coriolanus, iii. 3    never shall a second time to do......   -          v. 2    secret whispers of each other's. Henry V. iv. (chorus)
he is fit and seasoned for his passage?.. Itamlet, iii. 3    that I am a second brother..........2 Henry 1 V. ii. 2    through a secret gate of iron bars.... I Henry VI. i. 4
SEAT where Love is throned......Twelfth Night, ii. 4        second to none, unseconded by you..    -          ii. 3    search out thy wit for secret policies     -     iii. 3
-Io nevly in thle seat, that it.:.. Meas.for Meas. i. 3    to second our attempt (rep.).               iv. 2    I have a secret to reveal...........              v. 3
lye us some seats; come, cousin....    -        v. I    the second property of your excellent    -         iv. 3    hast thou by secret means.........                V. 4
torbid sleep his seat on thy eyelid.. Mid. N.'sDDr. ii. 3    your workings in a second body......            v. 2    to pry into the secrets of the state.. 2Henry VI. i. I
which makes her seal of Belmont. Mer.of Venice, L I    the second, Henry lord Scroop.. Henry V. ii. (chorus)    from treason's secret knife.......... -                iii. I
this castle hath a pleasant seat........Macbeth, i. 6    in second accent of his ordnance....    -          ii. 4    Gods secret judgment.-                           iii. 2
pray you, keep seatf....................   -    iii. 4    into a second course of mischief......   -         iv. 3    the secrets of Isis overcharged soul..   -       iii. 2
tlse seat of Mars, this otiser Eden.. Richard II. ii. I    a second Rector for his grim aspeet.. I1 Hessry VI. ii. 3    atsd live alone as secret as I may....    -  iv. 4
nesw by my seat's right royal.....         -      ii. I    arttibsenont second woman in the..211enry VI.i. 2    advertised isim by secret meanss.... 3lHenry VI. iv. 5
against thy seals bulls young.....         -     iii. 2    tise seceodWilliam  of Hatfield... -            ii. I    if secret powers suggest but truth,..    -       iv.6
and in this seat sf peace, tumultuous    -        iv. I    York in arms, to seceond him..... -              iv. 9    in secret ambush oni the forest side.. -         iv. 6
tlsou live in Richard's seal to sit....    -     iv. I    stow besins a second stormn to rise..3 Henry VI. iii. 3    to search lise secret treasons of....      -      v: 2
my soull thy seat is up en high....    -        v. 5    Richard the second here was....Richard Ill. iii. 3    as for ascotiser secret close isstesct..Richard III. i. I
that Rolmedon and this seat of ours..1I Hesssy IV. i. 1    by Ilse second sour in the morning..    -         v. 3    the scceet misehiefo thcat I set.....       -       i. 3
vaulted with such ease into his seat        -     iv. I    our cardissal, to second all his plot.Henry VIII. iii. 2    to gaze upon tlsese secrets of the deep?   -       L. 4
the seal of Gaunt, dukedom of....          -      v. I    I believe, his second marriage sisall..    -       its. 2    the history of all iser secret thongicts    -    Mi. 5
both roused in their seals......211enry IV. iv. I    in second voice we'll net be.. Troilus 4Cressida, ii. 3    lice secret is so weighcty.......Henry VIII. ii. I
struck me in my very seal of judgmenst  -          v. 2    on tim erect a second hope...... -               iv. 5    to know thse secret of your conferessce   -        ii. 3
so soon did lose his seat.........Hessry V. L. 1          1 still tise second time, as I would buy   -      iv. S    this main secrct in the packet... -              iii. 2
to the erowts ancd seat of France.....           -1i. 1    many'ho arrive at second masters. Timon of Alh. iv. 3    assd durst commend a secret to your ear -           v. I
and did seat the French beyossd....          -    i.23   new prove good secoscds.......Coriolanus, L. 4    the secrets of nature have not.. Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 2
never valused Ithis poor seat of Essgland    -    1. 2    too violent for a second course of fight   -         L. 5    other bond, than secret Romans.. JulisssCeesar, ii. I
for your great seats, nest qssit.....       -   Mi. 5    shsamed me in your condemned secoscds  -             L. 8    I sisould know no secrets that appertain  -       ii. I
whose lowr vassal seal the Alps.....         -   Mi. 5    three-pence to a second day of audience  -          ii. I    then should I know thsis secret....         -     ii. I
hoise duke Humphrey frorn his seat..2lflessry VI. 1. 1    the seeond name of men....... -                   iv. I    and not my husband's secrets?....            -     ii. 1
I sat in seat of majesty........           -       i. 2    fend of no second brood........ -                 v. 3    shall partake the secrets of my heart        -     ii. I
heir to Englassd's royal seat.....         -      v. I    your stword, whicis se wviii second....    -        v. 5    the seeret Isouse of death.. Anlossy 4-Cleopatra, iv. 13
and this is the regal seal.......3H~earyVI.. i 1I         what wsas the second ntoise for?.....JuliusCwsar, i. 2    this secret will force lsim.......Cymsbelisc, i. 2
shoulder do I build my seat.....           -      Ui. e    press near, and seeond him...... -               fil. I    nay, Ilse secrets of the grave.....        -     Mi. 4
like seal ussto my forlusse (rep.)....    -      iii. 3    sisall try fortuse in a second fighst....    -    v. 3    I'll have lhis secret from thy heart..    -       iii. 5
and the seat of England's true-anointed -    Mi. 3    by Ilse secotsd hour i' the morn.. An Alny 4- Cleo. iv. 9    some marks of secret on her prson..    -              V. 5
force the tyrant frosn his seal by crar    -      iii. 3    wlsere's Dolabella, to second Proculkius?  -      v. 1    her husband to some secret hole.. TF/lusAndron. ii. 3
shaken Edward from the regal seat..    -          iv. 6    opportunity et a second conferessce.. Cysnbeline, i. 5    not trust the air with secrets.-...iv. 2
have we swept suspiciosn from~ our seat   -       V. 7    to enjoy a second night of suds sweet    -          ii. 4    by  ltIich lime our secret be undone.... Pe-ricles, i. 1
honour, stale, ascd seal, is due to me. Richard III. i. 3    thcat is the second tsissg that I have..    -   iii. 5    hye mght know none of Isis secrets....    -    1. 3
in the seal royal of this famnous.        -..   iii. I    to secoscd ills with ills, each elder woree  -     v. I    througis which secret art, by turning..    -   iii. 2
more slander to thy dismal seat....'-        iii. 3    if seconds hcad assswered him.-...... _'v. 3    have secret feet in some of our best ports Lear, iii. 1
the snpreme seat, thle throne majestical -       iii. 7    is tise second that presents himsnelfl.... Pericles, ii. 2    all blessed secrets, all you unpublished    -   iv. 4
well become lice seat of majesty....    -      Mi. 7    and cursed b he that will not second it.,  -   ii. 4    to himcself so secret and so close... Rsmeo4-~Juliet,L
caust yield a melanschsoly seat.          -..    iv.4    buried a second time withiss tlcese arms..  -    v. 3    give leave awhile, we must talk in secret -            i.:




SEC Ct6r59 ]                                                                                                            SEE
SECEET-in the secret night...Roineot-Julii't, ii. 4  SEE thiewontlers of the world.Two'Gen-of~er.1.1  SEE-let the subject see, to make..Meas~foriloes. v. 1
is youir man secret? did yo~u ne'er....    -      ii. 4    there to see me shipped..............      -       1. 1    let's see thy iiaee....................               i. I
to tell tise secrets of my prison-house     Hasslet, i. s    to see what folly reigns.           -       s. 2    you shall see ho  I'll handle....
but you'll be secret,-ay, by hesven....  -    i. 5    see it be returned; or elsec.-.. 2    methinks, I see a quickening.1
in the secret parts of fortuse.               -    ii. 2    let's see your song...i. 2    ail see osr pleasure herein executed. V.I
is now most still, most secret, and most..  -   iii. 4    IMsee,yosleaveamonthomind                              i. 2    I see, lady, ele gentleman is not...suhsAdo,. I
Iser brotiser is in secret cos fron  Franice  -   iv.                               m you may say w.sat sighsts you see  -  i. 2    I can see yet without spectacles (rsopd)
closet lock and key Of Villanous secrets. Othello, iv. 2    I see thinsgs too, althsougis.......         -       I. 2    shall I never see a baciselor Of....
SECRETARY-my new secretary, Henry VIII i 2    let mcut see what sews.... 3    I shall see thee, ere I die...........
preferred from the king's secretasry..    -       IV: 1    let me soc Imep. iv. 4 and v. 4)..... -             ii. 1    lucre you may see iBoeedick.......1I
end tlse kisig's secretary; further, sir    -       V. I 1  not ain eye that sees you............   -           ii.     and thou shalt see how apt iti.               2
business, master secretary (rep.)....    -         v. 2    and still I see her beautiful..........   -         ii.     I never o  see him..............
SECRETEST man of blood........Macbelth, iii. 4    if you love lier, you cannot see her.                   -       ii. I    I hope to see yo  oe day fitted...                   i.
SECRET-FALSE: what seed..Cs'nedly of Err. iii. 2     Whsat sisould I see the;?....... -                         ii. I    I can sce a ch1Y0urch 1by daylight...                i.1I
SECRETLY-comes so secretly?   Merro-y Wives, IV. 3    coulhd not see to g-arter his hlose (rep.)    -              ii. I   where's the count? did you see him?                 is I
lethlierawhillebe secretly kept in..AMchtAdo, iv.1I   could not see to wripe my shoes...              -       ii.1    thai; to see me at her chamber-window   -            s;. 2
I will deal in this as secretly, and justly -      iv, I    but see how I lay the dust...... -                 ti. 2    and bring tises  to see this.......                i. 2
is this mnorning secretly stolen awray       -     iv. 1    howv cousld he see isis  ay........... -            ii. 4    to see a good armour................    -         it. 3
did whisper often very secretly....Mid. N.'sDr. v. I    to see such lovers, Thurio.                     -      ii. 4    and see with these eyes?..... 3
do it secretly, and so farewell.. Merch. of Venice, ii, 3    let me see thy cloak................ -            iii. I    see you where Beiesi   hath......3
given, sir, secretly to understand.. As you Like it, i. I    thou canst not see thy love.-                      us;. I    [Kut.] of quarrels you may see hue is wise -. 3
she secretly oerheard your daughter          -     ii. 2    1 see a passenger....................   -          iv. I    to see how much hue is unworthy                     is. 3
shall secretly into the bosom creep.. I HenryIV. i. 3    and see the gentleman you.......... -. i2   that's the scene that I would see.....3
were best to do it secretly, alone.... Richard III. i. I    when didst thou see me heave......         -      iv. 4    to see the fish cut with her golden..             i. I
trick, to be-secretly open.. Troilus slCressida, v. 2    didst thou ever see me do such a trick?  -           iv. 4    shall see her chamber-widosw entered                is;. 2
secretly to greet the empress'friends. TitusAnd. iv. 2    see, where she comes................ -                v.     if you dare not trust that you see....              is. 2
SECT-all sects. all ages smack.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2    is this I see and hear.             -      V.       if I see any thing to night shy 1                   s.- i 2
would she begin a sect.             Winter's Tale, v. 1     let us see honest.aster Page......ery  ives, i. 1    for   cannot see hov sleepis.....3
so is all her sect; an' they once....2HenryIV. ii. 4    glad to see your worship's well (rep.)                 i. I    all this I see; and see, that tive fashion          us;. 3
a favourer of this new sect?... Henry VIII v. 2    afraid if you see the bear loose.... 1    you'll see hue ssall lack no barns....            s. 4
when sects and factions were.. T'imon ofAthens, iii. 5    let me see thee froth and lime......                 i. 3    for you see,'tisa busy time...5
packs and sects of great ones............Lear, v. 3    and see if you can see my master....                      4    God help us Il it is a world to see l....          i
[Kt.] as lie in his peculiar sect........Hamlet, i. 3    well, I shall see her to-day..........               i. 4    all you that see her..................                  I
that you call-love, to be a sect, or scion. Othelo, i. 3    let mc see.-                                        ii. 1    did see her, hear her, at that I..
SECTARY-you are a sectary......HenryVill. v. 2    you are come to see my daughter....    -                      ii. I    see, see; here comes the man we went   -             v 
have you been a sectary astronomical?.... Lear, i. 2    go in with us, and see.............. -                 ii. 1    let me see his eyes..................
SECUNDO-primo, seeundo, tertio. TwelfthNig'ht, v. I    come and see the picture............    -                ii. 2    sweet. let me see your face...........4
SECURE-Page be a secure fool.... Merry Wives, ii. I    see the hell of having.............. -                   is. 2    se no more shall see my face.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
Page is an ass, a secure ass.......... -          ii. 2    to see thee fight to see thee (rep.)         -      ii. 3    before the time I did Lysander see... 
for a secure and wilful Action...... -            iii. 2    if I see a sword out...............               ii. 3    as one shall see in a summer's day.          2
to make societies secure.. Measure for Measure, iii. 2    see what humour he is in............. 3    in their gold coats spots you see....i.
warm at home, secure and safe.. Taming of Sh. v. 2    now I see, you'll be a courtier    -.                   iii. 2    we see the seasons alter..............      - it. 2
secure and confident fromn foreign.. KingJohn, ii. I    truly, sir, to see your wife.          -      i 2    laugled to see tse sails conceive....;. 2
sleep doubtless, and secure, that Hubert  -    iv. I    I am  sick, till I see her..............              iii. 2    and see our moonlight revels........2
open the door, secure, fool-hardy.. Richard II. v. 3    have with you to see this monster.-..                 ii. 2    but I might see young Cupid's fiery                 i. 2
may do it as secure as sleep..........IHesry IV. i. 2       [ see how thine eye would emulate..    -          iii. 3    next live creature that it sees........    -          2
siumnbers, and secure in soul.. Henry V. iv. (chorus)    I see what thou wert, if fortune...... -              iii. 3    when I do see your face.............
they deemed me not secure..........I Henry VI. i. 4    she shall not see me.................. -               iii. 3    makes me see thy heart..............3 -
night thi Frenchmen are occurs                              let me sect, let me secutrI 0 let me 1th -          iii. 3    she sees not Hermia................. it. 3
mine seas secure.                                                         portanon..MAnd so... -  ii. I    you shah  see sport anons.-.    iii. 3 a an actor too, p erhaps, if I see cause..  i
we'll sheep secure in Rouen..........      -      iii. 2    see the issue of his search............ -         iii. 3    he goes but to see a noise that.......           iii. I
and to secure us by what we can....2 Henry VI. v. 2    I see'tis an honest woman.-                          iii. 3    why do I  see on thee? (rep.)........'"
which secure and sweetly hoe enjoys.3Henry VFii. o    I sees I cannot get thy.           -       iii. 4    I see their knavery.
hisses shall I rest secure from  force..    -     iv. 4    it would yearn your heart to see it..    -         iii. 5    never to see me more (rep.)..........             iii. 2
there is no man secure............Richard II. i. I'tis a playing-day, I see.............. -               iv. I    by some illusion see thou bring.....        -. 2
but that I know our state secure....              iii      I see, you are obsequious in.......... -           iv. 2    shall we their fond pageant see?....    -          iii. 2
I myself occurs in grace asud favour        -      iii. 4    now he shall see his own foolery....       -      iv. 2    I see you all are benit to set.......... -. 2
is surety, surety secure......7~oilus f. Cressida, ii. 2   see but the issue of my jealousy......   -         iv. 2    never did desire to see thee more..... 2
secure thy heart; if I would.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    you cannot see a white spot..........   -             iv. 5    you see ]tow simple and how fond... 2
to the mountains; there secure us..Cymbeline, iv. 4    when Slender sees his time.......... -                  iv. 6    if ever I thy face by daylight see....    -        i. 2
secure forom  worldly chances.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    Herne's oak, and you shall see wonders  -              v. I    see, as thou wast wont to see........ -            iv. 1
sits aloft, secure of thunder's crack..    -      ii. 1    as you see, like a poor old man......              v. I    methinks, I see these things with;....    -          iv. 1
he's more secure to keep it shut........Pericles, i. I    till we see the light of our............             v. 2    one sees more devils than vast hell..    -         v. I
our mean   secures us; and our mere......Lear, iv. I    when you see your time..............                   v. 3    all as frantic, sees Helen's beauty..    -         v. 1
upon my secure hour thy uncle stole.. Hamlet, i. 5    than all the field to see.-                              V. _5    of which your highness will see first        -      v. I
heaven secure him I So be it!............-    i. 5    see you these, husband?.-::::::::::::                     v. 5    I love not to see wretchedness........ -            v. I
I do not so secure me in the error......Othello, i. 3    see now how wit may be...........                     v. — you shall see no such thivg..        v.I
thus, not jealous, nor secure; I would not -   iii. 3    cannot you see but marry boys?.           -.            v. s    but what see I? No Tiisby do Ises..    -            V. I
to lip a wanton in a secure couch........-     iv. I    eyes did see Olivia first....-.... Twelfth'fight, i. I    through whom I see no bliss........ -                  v.I
SECURELY-dweslls so securely..Mlerry Wives, ii. 2    in long as I could see................ -                    i. 2    you shall see, it will fall pat........ -           v.I
stand securely on their battlements..KingJohn, ii. 2    then let mine eyes not see I.......... -                i. 2    i see a voice........................ -             v.
my lord; securely I espy virtue......Richard II. i. 3    when did I see thee so put down?....          -       i. 3    for you see, it is already in snuff....    -       v.I
we strike not, hut securely perish....   --    ii. I    unless you see canary put me........ -                 i. 3    eyes do you see? how can it be?...... -            v.
like Hector; but securely done.. Troilus4- Cress. iv. 5    and I hope to see a housewife........ -              i. 3    will it please you to see the epilogue       -       V.1
wars, whilst you securely slept.. TitusAndrou. iii. I    let me see thee caper................ -                i. 3    not to see a woman in that term.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I
SECURING-here securing your repose. Tempest, ii. I    he shall see none to fear............ -..5   not to see ladies, study, fast........    -          i
SECURITY enough, to make.. Mleas.for leas. iii. 2    now you see, sir, how your fooling..    -                   i. 5    let's see the penalty..................    -        i.!
all know, security is mortals' chiiefest.Maehbeth, iii. 5    let me see your face.................. -           i. 5    but I Would see his own person......                i.I
through our security, grows strong.lRichard If. iii. 2    I see what you are.................. -                i. 5    did I see that hon-spirited swain   -    i —I (letter)
he liked not the security............2HenryIV. i. 2    else would I very shortly see thee there  -             ii. 1   -my lord Biron see him delivered o'er --'
then they stand upon securityl (rep.)         -      i. 2    disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness    -        ii. 2    if ever I do see the merry days.......              i. 2
mercy, but too much security........Henry V. is. 2    did you never see the picture........ -                 ii. 3    some shall see-what shall some see?    -                 2
and made our footstool of security..3Henry VI. v. 7    let me see, let me sees let me see               -      ii, s    I uould be glad to see it....
fair leave, and large security.. Troilusj-Cressida, i. 3    you might see more detraction......                ii. 5    impatient to speak and not see......1
friendship, without security.. Tinson ofAlthens, iii. I    see thee ever cross-gartered (rep. iii. 4) -  ii. 5 (let.)    what then, do you see?                                i
your reverend ages love security....       -      iii. 5    let me see thee a steward (rep. iii. 4)   - Ii. 5 (let.)    let me see a fat lenvoy...........
asod hazard, from firm security.. Antonyf Cleo. iii. 7    if you will then see the fruits (rep.)..    -         ii. 5    to her white hand see thou do commend -            iii. 1
SEDGE-kiss to every sedge. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7    to see this age!...................... -                 iii. I    see, see, my beauty will be saved.... -y
now will he creep into sedges........Much4Ado, ii. 1    did she see thee the while............ -             iii. 2    see; why did hie see? to overcome          iv  I (lether)
Cytherea all in sedges hid..?'aming of Sh. 2 (indue.)    as plain as I see you now............   -           iii. 2    to see him  walk before a lady.........
as the waving sedges play with..    -    2 (induc.)    and not all love to see you.-                          iii. 3    to ace him  kiss his hand!.
SEDGED-seith your sedged c-owns.. Tempest, iv. I    shall we go see the reliques.......... -                     iii. 3    to see him  in a school..........2
SEDGY —gentle Severn's sedgy bank..1 HenryIV. i. 3    first, go see your lodging............ -                   iii. 3     hat sees thee without wonder......2
SEDITION —th  vulture of sedition.1 Henry VI. iv. 3    do you not see you move him?                        -      iii. 4    for alt thu svalth that ever I dd see              iv. 3
ando eaped seditiononloiscrown..3.enryVI.ii.2    but see, but see......................    -                  W. 4    the king your mote did see...........               iv.  3
of rebellion, insolence, sedition.. Coriolanus, iii. I    give ground, if you see him furious..    -           iii. 4    see a king transformed to a gnat? (rep.) -          iv. 3
SEDITIOUS countrymen and us.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    this youth that you see here........ -                      iii. 4    when shall you see me write.........
seditious Co his grace, and to the.,. 2 Henry VI. v. 1    come, let's see the event............ -              iii. 4    who sees the heavenly Rosaline.....              iv. 3
SED  UCE-of Francs did usC seduce.... Henry V. ii. 2    lie sees thee not...................... -                iv. 2    my foot, and her face see.s                 -      iv. 3
that he will seduce the rest........3Henry VI. iv. 8    till I see his brains.................. -             iv. 2    the street should see as she swalked.      -      iv. 3
that have the power so to seduce!......Hamlet, i. 5    I do feel't and see't..................         -      iv. 3    and to see no woman.................
SEDUCED by thy flattery.. TwosGess. of Verona, iv. 2    let me see his letter (rep.)............   -              v. I    we see in ladies' eyes (rep.)...........
yet was Solomon so seduced......Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    did'st see Dick surgeon, sot?.......           -        v. I    an angel shalt thou see.............. -             v. 2
many a maid hath been seduced....Alt's Well, iii. 5    and let me see thee i thy............ -                 v. 1    to see a lady's face.................. -            v. 2
I was seduced to make room for... KinglJohn, i. I    see him delivered, Fabian............ -                  V. I    see where lie comes!................ -              v. 2
I have seduced a head-strong......2fHenry VI. iii. I    hence shall we see, if power......Meas.for Meas, I. 4    soft, let us see; write, Lord have.....                  v. 2
or how are they seduced, that we..3Henry VI. v. I    I'll see what I can do................. -               i. 5    tokens on you do I see.............. -              v. 2
seduced the pitch and height of all.Richard III. iii. 7    we see it: but what we do not see....    -           ii I    I see the trick on't                                     2 2
so firm, that cannot be seduced?..Julius Ceesar. i. 2    see that Claudio be executed........    -            ii. I    for Alisander, alas, you see, how  Cis               v 2
SEDUCER-a seducer flourishes.AII's Well, v.3 (petit.)    doth your honour see any harm....             -       ii. 1    do you not see, Pompey is..........v.2
SEDUCING-seducing so my friends. Coriolanus, v. 5    if you live to see this come to........ -                   ii. 1    not see the sandy hour-glass....... 1er. afVensce, i.
SEE-would I might ever see that man.. Tempest, i. 2    see you, the fornicatress be..........   -                ii. 2    and see my wealthy Andrew docked             -            1
I have no ambition to see a goodlier man  -    i. 2    to let me see them..................-                  ii. 3    and see the holy edifice of stone......    -        i.
I us'er again ssall see her.............     -      ii. I   and see how he goes about to........-              iii. 2    for aught I see, they are as sick.......
methinks, I see it is thy face..........      -    ii. I    late come from the See, in.......... -             iii. 2    and, let me see (rep.)................3. i
and my strong imagination sees a crown   -    ii. I    rather rejoicing to see another merry    -               iii. 2    see to my house, left in..............3
ten to see a dead Indian.............. -            ii. 2    yet since I  see you fearful............ -       iv. 2    see these letters delivered.........   it.  2
when she sees me work................ -    iii. I    see, this be done, and sent..........-                   iv. 3    than his fellows: see it done                           2
I'would I could see Cliii taborer.....       -    iii. 2    to see thine eyes so red..............            iv. 3    well, we shall see your bearing......               ii. 2
where I have hope to see the.......... -            v. I    we are glad to see you.-                            v. I    at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo...                 Is 3
*1  _____________________________________ ~ ~       ~         -         -                  v ______________________________________________________________________- t. —3




SEE                                                     [660]                                                        SEE
SEE-not have my father see me.. ifer. of Venice, ii. 3  SEE-youyet ever see Baptista's.. TamingqfSh. i. 2  SEE-up, up, and see the great doom's..Macbeth, ii. 3
well, thou shalt see, thy eyes........   -        ii. 5    whom thou lovest best; see thou....    --    ii. I    why, see you not? is't known........    -   ii. 4
I will not say, you shall see........    -       ii. 5    nay, now I see, she is your treasure..    -        ii. I    well, may you see things well........   -    ii. 4
and lovers cannot see the pretty....   --    i. 6    I see, you do not mean to............           -      ii. I    see, they encosnter thee..............   -   iii. 4
blush to see me thus transformed....    -         i. 6    you shall go see your pupils presently    -        ii. I    pr'ythee, see therel behold! look!....    -   iii. 4
let me see (rep. ii. 9).................   ii. 7    0 let me see thee walk.............. -            i.      my little spirit, see, sits in............   -. i
let's see once more this saying......    -       ii. 7    whereby I see thy beauty............       -  if. I    call them, let me see them...........          -   iv. I
as o'eria brook, to see fair Portia....    -     is. 7    I'll see thee hanged orn Sunday (rep.)    -        ii. I    I'll see no more; and yet..............   -   iv. I
for I long to see quick Cupid's post..    -        i. 9'tis a world to see, how tame........      -      ii. I    and some I see, that twofold balls....    -   iv. I
I shall never see my gold again......   -        iii. 1    I see no reason, but supposed Lucentio  -         ii. I    ay, now, I see,'tis true................    -   iv. I
see [Col. Knt.-fee] me an officer s......             1 i. I    now let me see if I cass construe it..    -  iii. I    when shalt thou see thy.-   iv. 3
and you sh all see'tis purchased by      s- i i. 2    where I am, and sees you there......   -             iii. 2    see, who comes here?..................    -   iv. 3
how could he see to do them?........        -   i ii. 2    see not your bride in these..........   -       iii. 2    you see, her eyes are open..............   -   v. I
whether wciat I see be true..........      -     isi. 2    and see the event of this............    -       iii. 2    this three may you see it coming...... -   v. 5
you see me, lord Bassanio, where           -     iii. 2    1 see, a woman may be made.                -     il. 2    whes I see lives, the gashes..........       -   v. 7
you shall see how much I was...           -      iii. 2    Peter, didst ever see the like?........   -     iv. I    here may you see the tyrant..........    -   v. 7
if I might but see................-   iii. 2 (letter)    see, ]how they kiss and courtI........    -       iv. 2    and yet, by these I see, so great........    -   v. 7
Bassanto come to see me pay........             iii. 3    tailor, let us see these (rep.)..........    -  iv. 3    whom we invite to see us crowned....    -   v. 7
see thou render this into my.               -    iii. 4    I see she's like to have neither......   -       iv. 3    see a yielding in the looks of France. King-John, ii.
we'll see our husbands before they (rep.) -       iii. 4    say thou wilt see the tailor paid....    -     iv. 3    if hle see aught in you....                      ii. 2
none of us should see salvation.....       -     iv. 1    let's see; I think'tis now............    -     iv. 3    all I ere in you is eorthy lose (rep.)             is.
thyself shalt see the act..............    -    iv. I    and wander we to see thy honest son          -     iv. 5    shahl never see it but................   -       iii. 1
that thou shalt see the difference....    -      iv. I    go along, and see the truth hereof....    -       iv. 5    from that Holy See?                  "i.
I see sir, you are liberal in offers....  -      iv. 1   nay, faith, I'll see the church o' your    -        v. 1    now ehal I see thy love..        -      iii. I
I'll see if I can get my husband's....   -       iv. 2    didst thou never see thy master's....    -        v. I    ere our coming, see thsou shake......   -        iii. 3
did you see master Lorenzo, and mistress -         v. I    yes, marry, sir; see where he looks..    -         v. I    couldst see me without eyes..             -      iii. 3
that light we see, is burning in......     -      v. 1    see the end of this controversy (rep.)      -      v. I    now see the issue of ysour peace!....    -     iii. 4
we did not see the candle............      -      v. 1    I chore yos, see, that lie be.              -      v. 1    shah  er  and know our friends (rep.)    -        iii. 4
nothing is good, I see, without respect   -       v. I    see, sheme se comes; amd brings....    -            v. I    methinks, I see this burly all on....            i. 4
but you see my finger hath not......    -        v. I    but now, I see our lances are.....          -      v. I    see else yourself; there is no malice       -     iv. 1
your bed until I see the ring (rep.)        -      v. I    you shall see, asl have said.        Wintes'Tale, i. I    well, see to live; I will not touch....           iv. I
I see myself,-Mark you but that! (rep.)-          v. I    their life, to see him a man..........    -        i. 1    out of my sight, and never see me....   -        iv. 2
I hope, I shall see an end of him.. As you Like it, i. I    lie longs to see his son, were strong..    -     I. 2    although you see, that you do see?..             iv. 3
herein, I see, thou Invest me not swith    -       i. 2    at ose see good an  evil.-....            i. 2    let not the world see fear............   -       v. 1
let me see; what think you of......    -          i. 2    to see alike mine honour m..-                     i. 2    to see so sad an hour as this........   -        v. 2
your ladyships, you may see the end        -       i. 2    who may'st see plainly, as heaven sees   -         i. 2    the great Metropolis and See of Rome   -          v. 2
longr to see this broken music......    -         i. 2    for, you see, my plight requires it..    -       ii. I    for Ido see the cruel pangs..........   -         v. 4
shia]l we see this wrestling (rep.)....   -       i. 2    I never wished to see you sorry......    -        ii. I    of speed to see your majesty..              -     v. 7
speak to him, ladies; see if you can..    -        i. 2    and see her, no further trust her....    -       ii. I    wheu he sees ourselves well......... --          v. 7
I cannot hear of any that did see her    -        ii. 2    fourteen they shall not see..........    -       ii. I    we shall see justice design..........Richard It. i. I
but what is, come see, and in m y....    -        ii. 4    I see't, and feel't, as you feel doing (rep.) -   ii. I    who when lie sees the hours.........              i. I
here shall he see no enemy (re p.)   -   ii. 5 (song)    to see ler women? any of them?....    -            ii.     shall good old York there see........   -          i. 2
thus may we see, quoth lee, how....    -        ii. 7    to see his nobleness! conceiving....    -        if. 3    of thine eyes see thy grieved heart..   -        i. 3
let me see wherein my tongue hath..   -           ii. 7    go, see how lie fares: fie, fie!......... -      ii. 3    death not let me see my son........   -           i. 3
not see sima since?..................    -    iii. I    and see it instantly consumed......   -           ii. 3    our kinsman come to see his friends        -       i. 4
shall see thy virtue witnessed every       -     iii. 2    to see this bastard kneel and call....    -      ii. 3    and see thee ill. Now, Ile that (rep.)    if. I
to see my ewves graze, and my lambs        -     iii. 2    thathe did but see the flatness......      -     iii.     to see this business: to-morrow......   -        ii. I
I cannot see else how thou shouldst        -     iii. 2    and see what death is doing........        -    iii. I    we see the wind sit sore.............           ii. I
and wlien shalt thou see him again?    -         iii. 2    go and see; if you can bring.-                  iii. 2    we see the very wreck.............. -           ii. I
pity to see such a sight.-    iii. 2    thou ne'er shalt see thy wife........                        -    iii. 3    in you I see old Gaunt alive........   -         ii. 3
your shall see him.'Ishera I ssall sea   -      iii.2    if thou'lt see a thing to talk........     -    iii. 3    ne'er see joy, that break s that oath (sep.) -    ii. 3
that you see dwell where she........       -    i.     but see mow it chafes, how it rages (rep.) -         iii. 3    1 see thy glory, like a shooting......  --    if.
I would fain see this meeting........   -       iii. 3    I'll go see if the bear be gone faom..   -      iii. 3    see them delivered over to.                     iii. I
I am very glad to sea you..........    -    iii. 3    let rue see; every'heven wether tods          -      iv. 2    my lord Northumberland, see them           -_    iii. I
if you will see a pageant truly      -     -     iii. 4    blush to see you so attired..........   -        iv. 3    shall see us rising in oars throne....         -iii. 
I see no more in you than..........    -    iii. 5    to see his work, so noble, vilely......   -          iv. 3    sweet love, I see, changing his......       -  iii. 2
of you she sees herself more.              -     iii. 5    see, your guests approach; address..    -       iv. 3    well, well, I see I talk but idly......          i. 3
though all the world couldsece, none:   -        iii.5    you see, sweet maid, we marry...... -             iv. 3    my unpleased eye see your courtesy         -      iii. 3
your own land, to see other men's..   -          iv. 1    and let's first see more ballads (rep.)     -     iv. 3    coward, live to see that day..........   -       iv. I
for, I see, love huatis made thee......    -    iv. 3    that thou no more shalt see this knack   -         iv. 3    full of tears, I cannot see............   -          I
meat and drink to me to see a clown        -      v. I    for all the sun sees, or the..........      -     iv. 3    but they can see a sort of traitors...           iv. 
how it grieves me to see thee........      -     v. 2    I mears rot ts see hum any more              -     iv. 3    when I do see the very book........    -    iv. 1
to see no pastime, I..................    -      v. 4    whom I so much thirst to see........        -    iv. 3    la! let's sear'lie vary true, my grief    -       iv 1
not the fashion to see the lady......         (epil.)   from the whomr, I see, there's no (rep.)  -        is. 3    I see your brows are full of discontent  -        iv. I
thuan to see the lord.................    -  (epil.)    moethinks, I see Leontes..............      -    iv. 3    but soft, but see, or rather do not see      -     V
to see him every hour................ Alh's Well, i. I    I see, the play so lies (rep.)..........    -    iv. 3    pale? let me see the writing........    -        V. 2
full oft we see cold wisdom..........    -        i. I    to be honest, I see, fortune would....    -       iv. 3    no matter then who sees it..........   -          V 
let me see (sep. iv. 3)................    -      i. I    joy to see her in your arms..........   -         v. 1    since I did see him  last..............    -     v. 3
that makes me see, and cannot......        -.      sure, when I shal see this gentleman    -          V. 1    I sea some sparkles of a better hope        -     v 3
that musean to see the Tuscan service      -       i. 2    the stars, I see will kiss..............   -     v. I    and never see day that the happy sees   -           v.
now I see the mystery of your......    -          i. 3    that once, I see, by your good father's    -       v. I    did sir Walter see on Holmedon's.. l HenryI V. i.
and thine eyes see it so grossly shown   -         i. 3    you'll swear, you see, there is such        -      v. 2    praise of him, see riot and dishonour    -  i.
the last monarchy), see, that you come  -         ii. I    did you see the meeting of the two          -      v. I    I see no reason why thou  shouldst..    -         i. 2
CCol.Knt.] I'll see thee to stand up..    -      ii. 1    see you these clothes? say, you see         -      v. 2    I see a good amendment of life...... -
rf you will see her (rep.)............    -      ii 1    are going to see the queen's picture         -      v. 2    tutl our horses they shall not see....    -        i. 2
I see things may serve long..........      -    i. 2    to see the statue of our queen........   -          v. 3    fight longer than he sees reason......     -      i. 2
amid see, who shuns thy love........            ii. 3    to see the life as lively mocked......    -      v. 3    for I see danger and disobedienc....    -          i. 3
two days ere I shall see you........           ii. 5    see, my lord, would you not deem....    -         v. 3    to see hins slinme so brisk............    -      i. 3
let me see what he writes.           -    iii. I    until you ea her die again.-.V. 3    asd saC already, how he doth begin..    -. 3
wches  son see my son, to tall him        --  iii. 2    presesved myself to see the issue....               v. 3    thy lantern, to ser my gelding ire          -      ii. I
here y'ou shall see a countryman....      -     iii. 5    a love to see, I hazarded the loss. Comedy of Err. i. 1    marry, I'll see thee hanged first          -      ii. I
whee  your lordship sees.-..........            iii. C    and when they see time, they'll go.__       i. I    let me see some more.-                            ii. 3
you shall see his fall to-night (rep.)     -     iii. 6    live to see like right bereft..........    -     ii. I    hals  you shall see noiq, in very......    -     ii. 3
a fair creature; will you go see her?      -     iii. 6    I see, the jewel, best enameled......     -      ii. I    such as we see when men restrain..   -          ii. 3
now I see the bottom of your (rep.)        -     iii. 7    see, here he comues (rep. iv. 1)........    -    i. 2    come, wilt thou see me ride?........    -         ii. 3
I see that men make hopes.          -    is. I    I did not sea you since ym..                -      ii. 2    let me see-about Michaelmas......    -           ii. 4
we still see them reveal themselves..    -       iv. 3    I am glad to see you in this..........      -     ii. 2    didst thou never see Titan kiss......    -       ii. 4
have him see his company anatomized   -           iv. 3    and therefore, see thou do it.......    -        ii. 2    I'll see thee damned ere I call......    -       ii. 4
we'll see what may be done..........       -    iv. 3    to see the making of her carcanet....    -         iii. I    you care not who sees your back....    -        ii. 4
or let me see my death!..............    -    iv. 3    to see if they'll disdain me!........    -         iii. I    that thou couldst not see thy hand..    -         ii. 4
I hope I shall see him ere I die......     -    iv. 5    for fear you ne'er see chain..........      -    iii. 2    my lord, do you see these meteors?..   -          ii. 4
let us go see your son, I pray you....    -       iv. 5    I see, a man here needs not..........    -    iii. 2    harlotry players, as I ever see.....        -      ii. 4
since you're like to see the king....   -       v. I    but soft, I see the goldsmith........    -    iv. I    I see virtue in his looks..............        -     ii. 4
for thou may'st see a sunshine......   -         v. 3    I pray you, see him presently........    -        iv. I    let's see what they be................    -       i. 4
cries to see what's done..............     -     v. 3               c        hain, I pray you let ma see it......    -  iv. I    thee earth shook to see the heavens.. - ii. 1
here we'll stay to see our widower's..   -        v. 3    I sea sir, you lave found.-    iv. 3    see, how this river comes me.-    iii.                                   I
now, pray you, let me see it........    -        v. 3    d           elight to sea a wrethe d man......    -  iv. 4    it shall, it must; you see, it doth   -      iii.  1
more than to see this ring..........       -     v. 3    master doctor, e  him sa...........-    iv. 4    which heath desired to see thee more                  -     is. I
is'I real, that Ie?.. -                          v. 3    but I did never se  it............   -             iv. 4    I never see thy face................       -         2
the shadow of a wife you see........-      -     v. 3    I see, these witches are afraid........     -    iv. 4    to see how fortune is disposed to us               is. 1
my dear mother, do I see you living?    -          v. 3    tse n     reverend Syracusa-s.-                    v. I    I did never see such pitiful rascals        -     iv. 2
see, doth hue breathe?.. Taming of Shrew, I (induc.)   see, where they come; we will........   -           v. I    Hal, if thou see me down............
sirrah, go see what trumpet'tis..    -   I (nduc.)    since I did see it......................       -      v. I    why, then I see a very valiant......             v. 4.and see him dressed in all suits..    -   I (induc.)    I see my son Antipholus.............         -     v. I    emboweled will I see thee by and by    --
to see her noble lord restored....    -   I (induc.)    my liege, as I do see your grace......       -      v. 1    but eyes, and nobody sees me.........
see this despatched with all......   -   I (induc.)    I see, a friend will save my life......        -     v. 1    to see what friends are living........        -    V. 4
I see, I hear, I speak............    -  2 (indue.)    I see thy age and dangers make....    -             v. I    see, what a ready tongue suspicion..2HenryF. i.I
how we joy to see your wit......          2 (indue.)    I see two husbands, or mine........         -      v. i    I see a strange  confession in........    --
well, we'll see't; come, madam..   2-   (induc.)   to this fortune that you see me in....                   v. I    yet cannot ha ee, though he........        -
to see fair Padua, nursery of arts...      i. 1    not a dream, I see, and hear........             V. I    wait close, I will not see himss........     -     i. 
in the other's silence I do see maids'    -        i. I    I see, we still did meet..............           v. 1    I ain glad to see your lordship abroad   -
but seel while idly I stood..........            i. I    I see by you, I am a sweet-faced (rep.)   -        v. I    se sea the appearing buds..........
to see my friends in Padua..........       -      i. 2    I'll see it done. What he hath lost....Macbehh, i.        and when we see the figure of the..    --
(for aught I see,) two and thirty....             i. 2    let not light see my black..............      - i 4         w might w  se Falaff.i 
am come abroad to see the world....               i. 2    when it is done, to see...............            i. 4    to see his father bring up his........     -     i 3
I will not sleep. Hortensio till I see her -       i. 2    that my keen knife see not............ -    and see if thou ranst find out.-                  mm 4
no more eyes to see withual.-                      i. I    never shall sun that morrow......-   i. 5    and whether I shall ever see thee again  -                    is 4
here's no knaveryl see; to beguile..    -         i. 2    a dagger, which I see before me......       -    ii. I    I'll see her damned first............    -          4
see that at any hand; and see you read no —.       i. 2    and yet I see thee still (rep.)..........    -   ii. I    see now, whether pure fear..........    -        i  4
good days, and long, to see..........    -        i. 2    see, and then speak yourselves.......        -   ii. 3    you see, my good wenches.-                         in 4




sr~                                                       [ 66~ ]                                                    SEE
SEE you again ere I go..............2ttenrylV, ii. SEE —in thy face I see the map of....2Ilenry Fl. iii.!I SEE —children's children shall see.. Henry viii. v. 4
and see tile revolution of tile times.. -- iii.!4 that I will see pertbrined (rep.)...... -- iii. many days shall see her, and yet..;. ~                             v.
to see tile beachy girdle of the...... -- iii. I that is to see how deep my I shall desire to see what this child. v.
and to see h.....y of mine old.. --!.n. 2 seeing himI....y life in cleati;:::~ --'" ]]~]2
--        2 ye must all see the queen............. v.
deadl see, seel he drew a good bow., -- nh 2 see bow the blood is settled (rep.).... -- iii. 2 tell her, the next time I see her.. Troilus qCress. i.
I am glad to see you well (rep.)....... iii. 2    and sees fast by a butcher............ -- all the vale, to see the battle......... i.
let me see thein, I beseech you O ep.) -- iii. see, how the pangs of death.......... iii. do you know a man, if you see him? ~
yea, marry, let us see Bull-calf...... iii. 32 i. 22
-- iii. I see them, I see them l.............. -- iv. 2 see them as they pass toward Ilium? ~                                 i. 2
you see what a ragged appearauce.. -- iii. 22    I'll see if his head will stand........ -- iv. 7 here we may see most bravely......... — i. 2
I shall never see such a fellow...... -- iii. 2 I see them lording it (rep.).......... -- iv. 8 mark Troilus; you shall see anon.... -- i. 2
I do see the bottom of Justice Shallow -- iii. 2    to see if I can eat grass.............. -- iv. 10 if he see me, you shall see him...... -- i. 2
I see no reason, in the law of........ -- iii. 2    see if thou Canst outface me.......... -- iv. i0 you shall see. If he do the rich....... i. 2
whose See is by a civil peace......... iv. I    see Buckingham (rep.). -- v. I    look you yonder, do you see?.......... i. 2
we see which way the stream of....... iv. I we then should see the b'ottom' of* ~: ~                         v. 2'would I could see Troilus now!....... i. 2
titan now to see you here............. iv. 2 and we will live to see their day...... -- v. 2 in Troilus thousand fold I see than.. -- i. 2
and see you guard him sure.......... -- iv. 3 before I see thee seated..............3 Henry VI. i. i. 3
where is he? let me see him........ I see them not with my old eyes.......
-- -- i. I                                                                  see none now. Thou bitch-wolf's..
iv. if once they see them spread........ -- it. I
see, sons, what things you are!...... -- iv. I'll see your grace; tillthen........ -- i. I you see him there, do you?........... it.!
let me see, Davy, let me see.......... -- v. I be fee'd, I see, to make me sport...... -- i. 4    I will see you hanged, like...........'  it. i
I am glad to see your worship...... -- v. I    see, ruthless queen, a hapless f~ther's -- i. 4 but I'll see some issue of my........ -- it. 3
too see the semblable coherence.. -- v. I    to see how inly sorrow gripes........ -- i. 4 no, you see, he is his argument....... it. 3
O you shall see him laugh, till his.. -- v. I    sec, how the morning opes her...... -- it. I and let's see your picture............ -- iii. 2
and never shall you see, that I...... -- v. 2 or do I see three suns?.............. --    it. I they never see truly.................. iii.
so much profaned, see yore' most..... v. 2 see, see l they join embrace........... it. 1 see, we fools! why have I blabbed.. ~ iii. 2
live to see a son of mine............ --         v. 2    O, never, shalI I see more joy........ -- it. I see, see, your silence, cunning in..... iii.
nay, you shall see mine orchard..... v. 3 live to see a sunshine day............ ~                          it.! married there where it may see itself ~ iii.
I hope to see London once (rep.)..... v. 3    to see this sight, it irks my.......... -- it. 2    now shall we see to-morrow........ ~ iii. 3
zeal I had to see him (rep.)........... ~. 5 thereby to see the minutes how...... it. 5 to see these Grecian lordsl........... iii.
to see performed the tenor.......... --          v. 5 but let me see: is this our foeman's.. -- it. 5! see, my reputation is at stake...... ~                    iii. 3
that you see them printing....Henry?. i. (chorus) see, see, what showers arise........., --                it. 5 to see us here unarmed.......... iii. 3
but see thy faultl France hath.. -- it. (chorus) see who it is; and, now the battle's.. -- it. 6 to see great Hector in his weeds.... -- tit.
what see you in those papers........ -- it. 2 and he nor sees, nor hears us........ -- it. 6 you shall see the pageant............ -- iii.
see you, my princes, and my noble.. -- it. 2    firstwill I see the coronation......... it. 6 and I myself see not the bottom of it —.  fit.
my eye will scarcely see it.......... -- iL 2 to see these honours in.............. -- it. 6    see, hol who's that there............. iv. i
and smil~l? to ~ee h~21 m~u~lc........
it. 4 to he.....d see, her plaint............ good uncle, go and see................. iv. 2
you see, t fis cgse' tot y oilowed -- iii.~
it. I see, the lady hath a thing to grant.. -- iii. we see it, we see it; how now, lambs? -- iv. 4
and therein see a siege.......... -- iii. (chorus) see, that he be conveyed unto the.... -- iii. 2    when shall we see again?............ --    iv. 4
I see you stand like greyhounds..... iii. 1 and see where comes the breeder of.. -- iii. 3    be thou true, and I will see thee....... iv. 4
look to see the blind and bloody soldier -- iii..q if he could see his shame............ -- iii. 3 when shall I see yon? I will corrupt --  iv. 4
when he shall see our army......... iii. 5 nay, then I see, that Edward........ --    iv. 3 doth long to see unarmed the........ -- iv. 5
but I did see him do gallant service -- iii. 6 see that forthwith duke Edward.... -- iv. 3 eat witIx thee, and see your knights.. -- iv. 5
as you shall see in a summer's day.. -- iii. 6 and see him seated in the regal throne -- iv. 3 and see me at my tent................. iv. 5
his folly, see his weakness........... iii. 6 see, where the huntsmen stand...... -- iv. 5    let us see you in the field............. iv. 5
but let me see (rep. v. 2)............ -- iii. 7 till I see them here, by doubtful...... -- iv. 6 tilere, where we see the lights........ --                          v. 1
each battle sees the other's umbered -- iv.(cho.) see, how the surly Warwick.......... -- v. i I will rather leave to see Hector..... v. l
yet sit and see; minding true...... -- iv.(eho.) O cheerful colours! see where Oxford -- v. I witix my heart the other eye doth see    --                               v. 2
we see yonder the beginning of....... iv. I    my heart to see your forwardness.... -- v. fain see v. 4
therefore when he sees reason of tbars iv. I ye see, I drink the water of.......... --
I would them meet...........
-- v. 44 now do I see thee: hal.............. --                                                                            v. 5
outlive titat day to see his greatness.. -- iv. and see our gentle queen how........ -- v. to pray Achilles see us at............ --    v. i0
if I live to see f{ (rep.)................. iv. ~ see I......y....d weeps fo............. v. 5    let me see: full merrily............... v. 10
never sees horrid mght.............. -- iv. [Col. Knt.] unless to see my shadow. Richard III. i. O, pray, let's see't (rep.)........Timon ofAIhens~ i. l
and see [Knt.-live] oqd age.......... -- iv. 1    O gentlemen, see, see! dead Henry's -- i. 2l you see this confluence (rep.)........ -- i. i
if I can see my glove in his cap...... -- iv. ~ with all expedient duty see you,..... -- i. ay, to see meat fill knaves........... i, 1
if he be perjured, see you now...... --.iv. to see you are become so penitent.... -- i. 22 and he sees them not! (rep.)......... i. 2
I would fain see the man, that has., -- iv. 7 that I may see my shadow as I pass.. -- i. you see my lord, how ample........ --                                           i. 2
see it once; an' please Got (rep.).... -- iv.? then present, wept to see it.......... -- i. 32    see them well entertained............. it. 2
tbllow; and see there be no harm.... -- iv. 7 and see another, as I see thee now.. -- i. 3 would we could see you at Corinth.. -- it. 2
and, solemnly, see him set on to.. -- v. (chorus.) and see how he requites me l........ -- i. 4 ha! now I see, thou art a fool........ --...Ill. 1
till I see him once again............ -- V. I    let him see our commission.......... -- i. 4 see, by good hap, yonder's my lord (rep.) -- iii.
thou dost see, I eat.................. -- v. I came too lag to see him buried...... -- it. I O, see the monstrousness of man..... iii. 2
when you take occasion to see leeks -- v. when I see my shame in him........ -- it. 2    I see no sense for't, but his........... iii. 3
shall see advantageable for.......... --          v. 2    I did n'ot see your grace.............. -- it. 2 pishl did you see my cap? (rep.)..... iii. 6
for love of anything he sees there.... --    v. look to see a troublous world........ -- it. 3 that see I by our faces.............. -- iv. 2
when they see not what they do....... v. 2 we see the water swell before........ -- it. 3    I see them now; then was a........... iv. 3
who cannot see many a fair French city -- v. with all my heart to see the prince.. -- it. 4 well, I'll never see thee more......... iv. 3
you see them perspectively.......... --           v. ~ ah me, I see the ruin of my housel.. -- it. 4 what else to do, I'll see thee again.... -- iv. 3
when he sees me go back one.;......1 Henry FI. i. I see, as in a map, the end of all...... -- it. 4 alive; I swoon to see thee............ -- iv. 3
blessed with, which you see.......... ~ i. 2 O then, I see, you'll part............ -- iii. I let us first see peace in............ iv. 3
see the coast cleared, and then we.... -- i. where, he shall see, the boar will use -- iii. 22    see thou man, and let me ne'er see ti[ee -- iv. 3
watched, if I could see them........ -- i. 4 befbre I'll see the crown so ibul...... -- iii. you shall see him a palm............ --                                  v. 1
for aught I see, this city must........ iii. lived to seetwo honest men?
-- i. 4 but yet, you see, how soon the day.. --                     2                                                       v. I
nay then, I see, our wars will........ -- it. 2    I am~glad to see your honour........ -- iii. 24    men may see't the better............ -- v. i
I see, report is fabulous and false.... -- it. 3    I will not dine until I see the same -- iii. hear him cog, see him dissemble..... v. 1
I laugh to see your ladyship so...... -- it. 3 he longs to see your head............ -- iii. 4 did see, and hear, devise, instruct....Coriolanu.q i.
for witat you see, is but the........... it. 3 he is, and see, he brings the mayor., -- iii., see what I do deliver out to each.... -- i.
and see what cares you have........ -- it. 3 your lordship came to see his end..... iii. 5   see, our best elders.................. -- i.!
will see his burial Setter than......... it. 5 yet who so bold, but says, he sees it not? -- iii. 5 thou shalt see me once more......... i.!
ay, see the bishop be not overborne..   ~ iii.! camlot see this palpable device? (rep.) -- iii. 6 see him pluck Aufidius down by..... i. 3
Plantagenet, I see, must hold his..... iii. I see wilere his grace stands'tween.... -- iii. 7 methinks, I see him stamp thus.... -- i. 3
you see what mischief; and what.... -- iii. I and, see, a book of prayer in.......... -- iii. 7 I am glad to see your ladyship...... -- i. 3
or I would see his heart out, ere the.. -- iii. I and you may partly see, how far.... -- iii. 7 he had rather see the swo~'ds......... i. 3
see here, my friends, and loving...... -- iii. ~ we see it, and will say it.............. -- iii. 7    see, they have shut him in -- i. 4
and I will see, what physic the. -- iii. father's mother, I will see them....... iv. I    See here these movers, that ~1o'p~'ize] ~ -- i. 5
see, noble Charles! the beacon...... --    iii. 2 the king is angry; see, he gnaws.... -- iv. 2 wherein you see me smeared......... i. 6
but see his exequies fulfilled........ -- iii. but didst thou see them dead?.. -- iv. 3 if you see this in the map of......... it. l
and see the cities and the towils defaced -- iii. ~    and see what now thou art.......... -- iv. 3 that weep'st to see me triumph?.... -- it.!
see, see, the pining malady of France -- iii. 3 the earl to see me in my tent........ -- v. 3 that is not glad to see thee!........... it. I
see then, thou fight'st against........ -- iii. 3 that come to see only a show....Henry FIlL (prol.) I have lived to see inherited my very -- it. 1
when thou shalt see, rll meet........ -- iii. 4 may see away their shilling richly.... --   (prol.) sights are spectacled to see him....... it. i
I see no reason, if I wear............ -- iv. I or to see a fellow in a Iong motley.... -- (prol.) all agreeing iu earnestness to see him -- it. 1
no simple man that sees this........ seen the dumb men throng to see him -- it.!
-- iv. think, ye see the very persons (rep.).... --   (prol.)
that see thee now well-coloured (rep.) -- iv. I -- lets them plaiuly see't.............. 1
see how soon this mightiness.......... (prol.)                                                        -- it.
years. did not Talbot see his son....... -- iv. but I can see his pride peep.......... -- i. 1 when you now see, he had rather..... it. 2
see, where he lies inhearsed..........'  --    iv. ~ i. I -- it.
when we see each grain of gravel.... you see how he intends to use...... 2
my lord protector, see them guarded -- v, under pretence to see the queen...... i. I were you ignorant to see't?.......... -- it. 3
see, l~eignier, see, thy daughter prisoner -- v. ~ to see you ta'en fi'om liberty........ -- i. I hardly in our ages see their banners fit.!
to see her coronation be performed..2HenryI. i. i. 2    see him out ~t gates O'ep.)..........'"
in thy f~ce I see thy fury............ --
yet see, when these so noble.......... -- -- nt. 3
i. ~    as far as I see, all the good our....... i. 3 we see, have sided, in his behalf..... iv. 2
we'll see these things effected........ -- i. 2 may be wise, and uever see the Louvre -- i. 3 do you see,)whom you have banished -- iv. 2
let me see them: what is thine...... -- i. 3    let me see then: by all your good.... -- i. 4 but that I see thee here............... iv. 5
come Somersetlwe'll see thee sent away and see the noble ruined man...... -- ii. l
i. bnt when they shall see, sir.......... -- iv. 5
I doubt it not, see you well guerdoned i. is coming; see the barge be ready.... -- it. I    I hope to see Romans as cheap....... iv. 5
see your trinkets here all forthcoming -- i. these affairs see this main end...... -- it. 2 than see our tradesmen.............. iv. 6
let's see the devil's writ.............. -- i. 44 my Wolsey, see it furnished........... it. 2 go see this rumourer whipped......... iv. 6
to see how God in all his creatures.. -- it. 1 wily, this it is; see, see l.............. --                it. 3    to see your wives dishonoured...... -- iv. 6
protector, see to't well, protect yourself -- it. 1 we shall see him for it, an archbishop -- iii. 2 you'll see your Rome embraced....... v. 2
let me see thine eyes: wink now.... -- it. l and no man see me more............. iii.'tisa spell, you see, of much......... v. 2
jet did he never see.................. -- it. 1 it is, to see a nobleman want mamters   -- iii. 2 to see the son, the husband........... v. 3
at made me laugh to see the villain.. -- it. I my heart weeps to see him so little.. -- iii. nor child nor woman's face to see.....
v. ]
Gloster, see here the lainlure......... it. I sent from tile king to see you......... iv. 2    see you yond' c0ign o' the capitol.... -- v.
I see no reason, why a king.......... -- it. 3 this ibllow let me ne'er see again.... -- iv. 2    to see Ceesar, and to rejoice in his.. Julius Ccesar, i.
to see this quarrel tried (rep.)........ it. 3 and this morning see you do appear -- v. 1 to see great Pompey pass............. i.
then see thou thump thy............ it. 3    I see your end,'tis my undoing...... -- v. 2 see, whe'r their basest metal......... i. l
tear-stained eyes to see her miseries it. 4 and see him satb i' the Tower......... v. 2 before me, let me see his face........ -- i. 2
to see my open shame?.............. -- it. 4 now let me see the proudest........ -- v. 2 will you go see the order of the course? -- i. 2
see, how the giddy multitude........ -- it. 4 there's some ofye, 1 see, more........ -- v. 2    c~u you see your face? (rep.)......... i. 2
to see my tears, and hear my........ --          it. 4 the common voice, I see, is.......... -- v. 2 that you might see your shadow..... i. 2
I long to see my prison.............. -- it. 4 you see the poor remainder........... v. 3 since you know you cannot See yourself -- i. 2
can you not see? or will you not -- iii. I let me never hope to see a chine again   --                        v. 3 yet, I see, thy honourable metal..... L 2
yet thou shalt not ~cc mc blush...... -- iii. 1 when I might see from far.......... --                      v. 3 as you see, have bared my bosom..... ~ 3




SEE                                                   [662 ]                                                   SEE
SEE the strange impatience........JutiusCesar, i. 3  SEE, that I have given her physic. TitslAndron. v.2  SEE, there she lies, flower. Romeo  Julet, iv. 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SEththere                                                      shae I glies flower t....oao se  Ju l ietiv..5
but that he sees, the Romans........           i. 3    see that you take no longer days          -     iv. 2    have I thought lo g to see this....
ere day, see Brutus at his house....   -        i. 3    Aaron, I see, thou wilt not trust....    -    iv. 2    let's see for means: 0 mischief...... -        V. I
awake, and see thyself..............i -        H. I   now let me see your archery........ -           iv. 3    I see that thou art poor; hold, there is   -    v.I
who doth desire to see you.........   -        ii. I    to see thy noble uncle thus distract?    -     iv-3    see thou deliver it to my lord and....   -       v. 3
when they sisall see the face of Coesar   -     ii. 2    see, see, thou hast shot off one of....    -    iv. 3    poison, I see, hath been his timeless end -   v. 3
to see him pass on la the Capitol...    -      Hi. 4    see you do it bravely................ -    iv. 3    we see the ground whereon these woes   -           v. 3
you see we do; yet see you but..... -          Miii. I    come, let me see it: here, Marcus....   -   iv. 3    to see thy son and heir more early down -        v. 3
our hearts you see not..............   -      iii.     tile child, that hae may see it sprawl..   -    v. I    look, and thou shalt see..               -      v. 3
to see thy Antony making his......   -    iii. I    live, and I will see it nourished...... -         v. I    see, what a scourge is laid upon...... -        v. 3
passion, I see is catching.............   -   iii. 1    see here, in bloody lines............ -       v. 2    I am glad to see youu well (rep.)........Hale, i. 
you all did see, that on the Lupercal   -    iii. 2    see, here he comes, and I must ply..   -         v. 2    I came to see your father's funeral........-. 
see, what a rent the envious........   -      iii. 2    and see them ready'gainst their mother -      v. 2    it was to see my mother's wedding......-. 2
as you see, with traitors.-                    iii. 2    and see the a.bu. of our friends be    -       v. 3    my fttcr,-methinks I ace my father.. -          i. 2
a frieidly eye could never see ouch      -     iv. 3    to see him fastened in the earth.... --  ~    v. 3    see you now; your bait of flsehood....  - i. I
let me go in to see the generals......   -    iv. 3    see justice done to Aaron............          v. 3    that we much did long to see you........-. 
let me see, let me see...............    -     Wiv. 3    see where she comes, appareled like.... Pericles, i. I    that great baby, you see there............-. 2
shalt see me at Philippi (rep.)                         se iv. 3    ae heaven, but feeling woe............  i. I    I am glad to see thee well: welcome....  - H.
I will see thee at Philippi then...... -      iv. 3    and  ite sore eyes see clear to stop.....       i. I    fly at anything we see............. 
didot thou see any th~ing............   -    iv. 3    for wisdom sees, those men............ -     i. I    let me see; letme see (rep. iv. 7)........-. 
toeseemy bestefriend.t..   -   v 3    now do Iace he had some reason for it             i. 3    but, as we often see, against some.......-. 2
and see howy  rearedCist Casi                                                                                          u if. t
and see how Icregarded Caine Cassius   -        v. 3    see if'twill teach us to forget our......  i. 4    if the gods themselves did see her then.. - i. 2
than you shall see me pay.               -      v. 3    but see what heaven can de d..                   i. 4    will you see the players well bestowed?'.. - H i. 2,and seeswhe'r Brutus be alive or dead    -     v. 4    yet those which see them fall.-.                i. 4    to hear and see the matter.        - iii. I
and you shalt see in him.... Antoay4Cleopatra, i.     amnpryse.m.ured- ii. 1    see, unseen, ve may of their encounter.. -i. I
behold and see. If it be love indeed     -       i.   I                                       see- ii.     now see that noble and most soveceigon.. - iii. 
pr~~iay you,: let me seen  iht.:........enow see  th at nolIndms                soere! g    Mi.
to see a handsome manl loose-wived..    -ii. 2 
to se a hadsom  man oose-ived  -      i. 2    make the gazer joy to see him  tread..    - i.h        setshatIbvacsewatIee*  - i.I
we see how mortal an unkindness          -       i. 2    fwoder at                                 - ii. 2    [Ent.] to see a robustio.us perriwig-pated   - M. 2
where is he? I did not see htim (rep.)    -      i. 3   whrbIsetatim' the king..                       ii. 3    you shall see anson (rep.).........     - iii. 2
see whien, and where she died..... -            i. 3    see, not a man in private conference..        ii. 4    illI could see the puppets dallying....    - Ml. 2
now I see, I see, lit Fulvia's death.    -    i. 3    I'll see you wed; then, with what....   - Hi. 5    0, the recorders: let me see oise......       - Mii. 2
you may see,Lc pidus, and henceforth    -        i. 4    see, how sie'gino to blow into life's..     Hi 2    do YOU see yonder cloud, that's almost.. -M. 2
whacre we see, the fanicy out-work       -      ii. 2    my wvedded lord, I neer shall see again       HE 4    where you may see the inmostw.         h     a i..   -M. 4
I sec't in my motion, have it ntat       -      ii. 3    but Illi tee further; perhaps.... -'!v. 2    see, what a grace was seated on this brow  -  iii. 4
till I shall see    in your.       -      i. 4    for ttis piece, you see; ifyou like her        iv. 3    there I see ouch black and grained spots   -iii. 4
Y      ~            ~            ~            ~            ~                       K          n. oe  obusrtiour  pri wi-pte 3
you see we have brto    he               -      H. 7    and swore he would see her to-?orrow       -            do you see nothing there (rep.).-    Lii. 4
to seclt, mine eyes are blasted.        -.....  i.-. 8    to see his daughter, all his life's  -   iv. 4 (Gower)   send tsither to see; ifyour messenger.. -iv. 3
I'll see you by and by. -    iii. 9    sit~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
I'llsee  when, and  where she.d.........    -  W. 9      hadows see them move awhile   -  iv. 4 (Goner)    I see a cherub that sees them.......           - iv. 3
see you here, sir.-                            M. 9    see how belief may suffer by....  -  iv. 4 (Gower)   to my shame, I see the imminent.              - iv. 4
see, hlow I convey my shame........   -       iii. 9    I am glad to see your honour..           - iv. 6    do you see this, 0 God?....- iv.
I see, men's judgments are..........-   -    iii. hi    white and red, you shall see arose....   - iv. 6    beg heave to ce.yo.
see, ny women; rep. iW. 13).       -.   iii. 11    my authority shall not see thee   o.     - iv. 6    and that Iace, in passages of proof           -   i. 7
you see him cringe his face........... — iii. 11    well, I                              oill see vhat I eas do. - iv. 6    an' we had the trick to sect.-.V. 1
aitd I see still, a diminution in...    -   Wi. I I    may we not see him theit?....... -    v. I    [Col.Knt.] het me see.. Alas pear Yoriekl   -   v. I
see it be done; and feast the army o     -    iv. I    but see, I anw prevented.-    v 1    of quiet shortly shah we see..     -    v. I
haply, you shall notFece me more....   -    iv. 2    did come to see you              l.-               v: I    so much for ihis, sir; now shal you see   - V. 2
walk, let's see if otlier watchmen..    -    iv. 3    at Ephesus the temple see....-   v. 2 (Gowver)    I see the piortraiture of Isis; I'll count.. -   v. 2
let's see how't will give off....       -     iv. 3    may we see them? Greats..........   - v. 3    w t part  getheman would see.........- v. 2
that thou couldst ace my wars (rep).    -    iv. 4    see better, Lear; and let me still......Lear, i. 1    tthes is too heavy, let me see another.... -   v. 2
before the sun shall see us..........   -     iv. 5    nor shall ever see that face of hers......    - i. I    site sa-ooms to see them bleeda.-e -v. 2
thy upriss shall see no more.           -    iv.       youseehowfull ofchamgeshisageis.. -             i. I    treachery; see it oat..-                       v.2
sometime, we see a cloud............   -    iv. hI    Ltis  seem come (rep. i. 2)      f.         -    i. I    what is it, you would see? if aught r.     -    v. 2
wsent I should see behind me........ -    iv. i2    I see the busineass-let me, if not..    -    i. 2    Roderigo, where didnt thou see hir       Othello, i. 1
see thy master thus with preached arms -   iv. I2   shall see, thy other daughter uill.           -    i. 5    minds, by what you see them act........- - i. 1
I would not seat........... -    iv. 12    anad received this hurt you see, striviis.  -                Ii1    I did not see you; welcome, gentle....    -      i. 3
ha needs must ace himself............ -         v. 1    on any shoulder that I see before.-.....       2    a'quich eye to see; she has deceived.....-. 3
where you shall see hto  hardly    m     -      v. I    notaing almost sees miracles.       -    ii. 2    and thou shalt see a  answerable....            i. 3
and see what I can show in this.. -            v. I    shall see their children kind..           -    ii. 4    let me seelnowt  get his place (rep)..         i. 
— nsee how easily she may..       -      v. 2        am glad to see your highiseso..      -    ii. 4    as well to see the vessel tiat's come in   -. I
eotuthe waorld see his nobleness        -      v. 2    no more see one another         m.         -    ii. 4    see for the ieus. Good ancient you are.. -.... 1
I might see but such another maul        -      v. 2    you see me here, yo..............-      ii. 4    se.sutsfollowig, aid not look behind  - i. I
see, CoesarI 0 behold, how pomp          -e v. 2    if you shall see Cordelia, (as fear not.... -   iii. I    as my contemt, to see you here before me          ii. I
and I shall see same squeaking.... -           v. 2    then comes time time wvho lives to see't.. -   iii. 2    didot thou not ace her paddle u-ills ltme    ii. I
I'll never see it1 for, I am sure  c     -      v.    that sees his son a ventiemam  before him   -iii. 6    you see this fellov, that is comi before      -. 3
i see  im rouse himselfo.......... -           v. 2    I'll see their trial rst.           - iii.     ad do but see his..................       ii. 3
float thou not see my baby at my..   -          v. 2    Regan, see wvhant breeds about icr heart   -   ill. 6    perhiaps lie sees it net; or his good.... -   hi. 3
to see performed the dreaded act         -      v. 2    when we our betters see bearing........- i.    fortification, gentlemen-shall we set?  - iii. 
I do not see them bleed........ -              v. 2    because I would net see thy cruel nails.. -  iih. 7    no, logo, I'll see before I doubt......     -    ii. 3
come, Dolabella, see sigh order in       -      v. 2    but I shall see the aviged vengeance....  -imu. 7    they do let heaven see the pranks.          - iii. 3
in the world that I may see again.. C'ymsheline, i. 2    see it shalt then never.           - iii. 7    I see, this bath a little dashed your spirits -iii. 3
wsen shall we see again?.-.    if you see veiiance..........     iii. 7    but, I do see yen are moved (rep.)a.-.  i. -M. 3
oseemylordabs n.d. -      i. 2    to see some mischsief on him  (ae......... -   iii. 7    we see in all thing nature to s........m- iii. 3
gut, I see, you have same religion.    -     i. 5    alack, Sirl, you cannot see your u-ny....    - iv. I    doubtless, sees andsknows inure......     - 4idi. 3
eyes to see this vaulted arch.......    -      i. 7    malgit I but hive to see thee it my touch   -  iv. I    make me to see it; or (at the least) so prove-  iii. 3
and om promise to see your grace         -      i. 7    tha  viii net see because le del not.... -niv. I    I see, sir, you are eaten up wil s.          -      vii. 3
COME,, I'll go see this Italian.         -. I    see thyself, devil.................           iv.    if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster.. -. 3
to see theenclosed............ -        ii. 2    by no means yield to see lia daughter.. -iv. 3    it is impossible, you should see this. - iii. 3
I see her yet; her pretty action.       -      ii. 4    soon may I hear, and see him...... -   v. 4         et we see nothrin  done  she may be.... -'i. 3
who long st, like me, to see thy lord    -    iii. 2    wvhen I do stare, see, isow the subject..   -  iv. 6    di I to- day, see C~assio wipe his heord,.- Mi. 3
I see before me, man, nor here...    -        iii. 2    the letters suits, I could mist see one..   -  iv. 6    now do I1 see'tie true: leek here Iogo.-   iii. 3
a profit from all things we see          -     M. 3    ae how this world goes (rep.......         -!v. 6    fetchat,letimeseeit. Why,soIcast.... - iii. 4
teier longed my mother to see me first  -    iii. 4    sec how yon justice rails upon      u d. - i. 6    to have hin see me womaned.........- iii. 4
nay be briefs Iace into thy end      a-    W. 4    sent to see tse things thou dust not.          - - v. 6    if I shall see you seen (rep.).- i. 4
let's see'I I will pursue her even to    -    iii. 5    let's see his pockets; these letters.    - iv. 6    0, I see that nose of yours, but not.        -    i, 4
there shall she see my valours.               ii.. 5    let us see: leave, gentle waxh.              - iv. h    aelI, I may chance to see you......       - iv. I
see, a man's life, is a tedious one   -    iii. hi   with pity, to see another thus............ - iv. 7    and did you see the handkerchiefs.... - v. 
see, you are angry........ -        ill.    let's see; I feel this pin prick.       - iv. 7    and to see how he prices the foolish             iv. I
but see, thy brother. This Cloten...   -    iv. 2    thme great rage, you see, is cared in him.. —ie     7 woons         to se e you, bleed............ -- iv. I
stark, as you seem thus smiling          -    iv. 2    shall never see Isis pardon..-                   v: I      am glad to see o  mad..........     iv. I
eagifs, the less  -    iv. 2    shall we not see these daughters.    -    v. 3    let me see  our eyes; look in     - imv. 
C~s  ee  he  oysa                                 2    arch see them sarve.............  why, nw Is            r's    le in thee.... -   iv. 2
you see, not wore him from..........   -      iv. 4    I'll see that straight....-e.y!               -v. 3    see, and smell, and have their palates.. -!.v. 3
that I never did see mains die?..... -        iv. 4    0 see, seelI And my poor fool.......-          v. 3     amgad,o see you. How do you, Cassio? -    v. I
to see the way of'blindnessI. -.....4    do yen see this? look on her,-look......-                      v. 3    do yousegentlemeni?  way,guiltiness   -   v. I
w1 se a ting  iter o me s deth          -      v. 5       that are young, shall dmever see so much -   v. 3    l       see poor Cassho dressed..          -    v.I
peace, see r(rep.). -  v  early walking did I see your son. Romeo if nJuliet, i. 1    tought yhou do see me weaponed....     -    v. 
I  see him  -now............ - v. without eyes, see pathways to his avill  - ~. I  SEED-they shall standifor seed.. Meae.for Mleat. i. 2
see, Pothynmaus anchors upon Imogen   -         v. 5    all see, and like her most.-                    2. 2    led sow it with matilel.......      empes, h. I
to see this gracious season g.-                 v. 5    cam you read anythins  you can see?          c. 2    from tletrueseedofhonour?..Mer.ofesiceii..9
see, lord and father (rep.).... Titus Adrndcassn, i. 2    to see it tetchy, and fM'I out with -..    i. 3    slip to us from foreign seeds......All's WPell, h. 3
ahd see Iis shipwreck, and his.......-         H. I    to see nos, how a jest sha........      -       i. 3    eiart  teter, and mar tome seeds. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
see our Roman hunting (rep. ii. 3)       -      Hi. 3    an' I might live to see thee married once -     i. 3    ifyes; east look into the seeds of lime -Uhhacbeth, i. 3
detested vale, you see, ihis.            -      ii. 3    and see how one another lends content  -        i. 3    the sed[Col-seeds]ofBanquelkings;
your glory, to see her tceas.......... -       iH. 3    0 then, Iace, queeli Mab bath           -       i 4    in their seeds,andweak beginningac.Hesr.V.. iii. 1
see, that you make her sure..... -             ii. 3    see, boo' she leans her check upost     -      Hi. 2    avould, of that seed, grow to a greater   -   Mii. 1
more than mine eye canl see........ — ii. 4    if they do ace thee they willmurder              -      i. 2    sav his heroical seed, and smiled.... lerm   V. ii. 4
and see a fearful sight of bloodo.      -      ii. 4    if I see eccasion sn agood quarrel.      -      ii. 4    to great Prism's seed.. 7rilus 4-Cressida, iv. 5
I'll see what hole is here............ -       Hi. 4    no mief see a toad, a very toad as see him  -  H. 4    she tiat sets seeds and roots of shame.. Pericles, iv..
tears, wvhichi iow yen see filling....   -    iii. I    do you inset see, that I sin out of breaCli? -  ii. 5    bladders, amid musty seeds....lRoemio 4-Jaliet. V. 1
see, thy tvo sei's sends; thy warlke    -    iii. I    I see, thou kinesst ms.......... -        i. I    unweededgardematlin growsto seed..h Iamslet, in2
let me see what task I have.            -      iii. I    lovers calm see to do their amorous rites -   iii. 2SEEDEDnpridethatbathito..Trsitis40Cessida, i. 3
doth. weep to seetis grandsire'sheaviness -    M. 2    thant ever I sould hive Co see thee deadI -     iii 2SEEDNESS the bare.......e rMeas. i. 5
A       see, then art not for my compammy   -    iii. 2    then I see that madmen have no ears   -    iii. 3  SEEDSMIAN upon time slinie.. Antonym 4Cleopatra,iH. 7
~  see how swift she conies (rep.)...    -    iv. I    methainka, I see thee, now thou art below'-   iii. 5  SEEING you are beautified.... Two Geo. of Per. iv. 1
there is Chant shte desires to see..... -    iv. I    see how he vwill tak   it at yeur hancds   -    iii.    seeing her go throigh tse streets.. Merry Wives, iv. 5
see how busily she turns (repg......)  -     iv. 1    but now I see this one is one took    -        iii. 5    Chat sue in, seeing dow macis.... c.Ado, if. 3
amid see Ctair blood, or die with...   -      iv. I      at sees into te bottom of my grief'?   -     M. 5    it doth impairthe bseeing seose.Mih.N.'sDrea, M. 2
let's see; integer vitae, scelerisque..       iv 2    let mc see the ceunty.-                         iv. 2    adds a precious seeing to the eye.. Loe'sL. Losii iv. 3
mtore good to see so great a lord.       -     iv. 2    methmiks, 1 sec my cousin's -hest        --   iv. 3    with eyes best seimg heaven'a fiery eye  -       v.2
did yen see Anrom   the Moor?.          -      iv. 2    hass let me see he: out, alas'........        iv. 3    but siddenly seeing Orlamlo.....AsyouLike it, iv. 3




SEE                                                        [663]                                                        SEE
SEEING, you should love her?....As you Like it, v. 2  SEEK —in tile ocean seeks another. Co medty ofErr. i. 2  SEEK him  out: if in his...............Pericles, ii. 4
seeing too much sadness  -   Tam. of Sh. 2 (induc.)    to go seek this slave...............    -               i 2    0  seek not to entrap, my gracious lord..  --  ii. 5
1, seeing this, came thence for very..    -        iii. 2    I sent to seek his master!............     -        I. I    INarina's life seeks to take off....  -   iv. (Gower)
seeing, all other circumstances.. Winter's Tale, i. I    in care to seek me out..............    -             ii. 2    your lady seeks my life.................. -   iv. I
knew no more but seeing, could not           -      v. 2    or else I shall seek my wit in........    -        ii. 2    overboard thrown m e to seek my mother   -   iv. 3
to see, and in thee seeing ill........Richard. i. I    I went to seek him.................    -            v. I    wife, did seek to murder me..............-.   v. I
but, seeing thou fall'st on me..... I Henryl V. v. 4    in fulness. seek to hide themselves.... lacbeth, i. 4    why so earnestly seek you to put up......          Lear, i. I
acbet? i.4    whyso ernestysee  you o pu  up..t..Lear~, i.I
in her naked seeing self?.............. Henry V. v. 2    seek to know  no more................    -   iv. I    go sirrah, seek him; I'll apprehend..                 -    i. 2
not seeing what is likely to ensue.. I Henry  VI. iii. I    let us seek out some desolate..........    -   iv. 3    Edmund seek him out; wind me into him   -    i. 2
seeing the deed is meritorious......2 Henry VI. iii. I    sir Robert's son, that you seek so?. KisngJohn, i. 1    I will seek him, sir, presently............-    i. 2
for seeing him, I see my life in death    -        iii. 2    to seek the beauteous eye of........              iv. 2    spurs to make thee seek it..............
well, seeing gentle words will not....    -        iv. 2    do not seek to stuff my head.....                iv. 2    my f'ather's godson seek your life?......            i.
seeing ignorance is the curse of God         -     iV. 7      oin  to seek the grave of Arthur....              iv. 2    that, sir, which serves and seeks for gain   -     i. 4
seeing thou hast proved so unnatural.3Henry VI. i. 1 I   will seek tsem out                                    iv. 2    fib os this storm! I will go seek the  ing           i. I
and seeing thou dost, I here divorce..    -         i. I    shall they seek the lio  in his den?.                v. I    I will seek [Knt. -look] him  and privily..         iii 3
t!hen, seeing'twas he that made....               i. 2    should seek a plaster in coteued..            -     v. 2    seek thine own ease; this tempest......   -   iii.4
well worth the seeing.C I.... Henry VIII. iv. I    to seek sweet safety out in vaults                -.   v. 2    wisho's   there? what is't you seek?........  -   i  4
w                ell                          wora theseeink yo..t.......... iii.
you must be seeing christenings?....         -      v. 3    seek out king John; and fall before..    -          v. 4    ventured to come and seek you out......              i.
that seeing reason leads, finds.. Tsroilus - Cress. iii. 2    straight let us seek, or straight.....           v. 7    his daughters seek his death........... -   i  4
seeing his reputation touched.. Tiron  sAthesi, iii. 5    to seek out sorrow that diells.....i. Richad I. i. 2    disposition made him seek his death....                 ii. 5
than now in first seeing he had......Coriolanus, i. 3    since thou dost seek to kill my......    -            ii.     seek out where thy father is..............  - iii. 5
or, seeing it, of such childish......;.    -      ii. 3    seek you to seize, anrd gripe into....    -        it. I    seek out the villain Gloster  ep.)........             i
know'st me, and seeing me, dost not         -      iv. 5    yet seek no shelter to avoid........    -         ii. I    seek, seek for him; lest his ungoverned..  - iv 4
seeing that death, a necessary end.Julius CGsar, it. 2    and I am come to seek that name..    -              ii. 3    seek him out upon the British party....            iv. 6
seeing those beads of sorrow stand..    -        iii. I    1'11 go seek him....................I Henr  I V. ii. 2     inot stir one foot to seek a foe.... Romeo &-Juliet, i. 1
the seeing these effects will be........ Cyabeline, i. 6    drove us to seek out this head......    -         iv. 3    the valiant Paris seeks you........                i. 3
fir men to see, and seeing wonder at.. Pericles, ii. 2    what honour dost thou seek upon....    -             v. 3    girl, seek happy nights to happy days    -.  3
seeing this goodly vessel ride before us    -       v. I    I have two boys, seek Percy                  -      v. 4    vain to seek him here, that means not   -            i. I
but curb it, spite of seeing..............   -    v. 3    or it will seek me in anotlher place..2Hessry I V. ii. 3    search, seek, and know how this foul    -              v 3
sir, in fine, seeing how loathly opposite.. Lear, ii. I    go, seek him out: is he so hasty......        -     iv. 4    seek for thy noble father in the dust....Hamnlelt, i.  2
weep ye now, seeing she (rep.).. Rosneo -Juliet, iv. 5    with pale policy seek to divert.. Henry. V. ii. (cho.)    I will go seek the king..................  -    i.
that you, at such times seeing me......Hamlet, i. 5    our person, seek we no revenge.....              -      i. 2    you go to seek the  lord Itamlet..........  i. 2
else no creature seeing; thou mixture        -    iii. 2    and seek some better service........    -         iii. 2    old grad sire Priam  seks-so proceed..-            i  2
seeing the worst, which late onr hopes.. Othello, i. 3    tell thy king, I do not seek him now          -     iii.      go,                  s peak fair............... 2
so guilty-like, seeing you coming........          iii. 3    we would not seek a battle as we are    -         iii. 6    I have sent to seek him, and to find......   - iv. 3
SEEK - till thou didst seek to violate... Tempest, i. 2    ay, or more than we should seek after   -             iv. 1    seeke him i' the other place yourself......        iv. 3
go safely on to seek thy son............ -         i. I    absence, seek through your camp....    -           iv. 1    go seek him there. He will stay........  -             3
the more it seeks to hide itself........ -    iii. I    pray thee, go seek him, and bring               -      iv. 7    that wilfully seeks her own salvation?..           v. 
I'll seek him deeper than e'e........ -    iii. 3    that seeks to overthrow religion.... ltlenryVI. i. 3    which seek out assurance in that........                   v.
hereafter, and seek for grace.......... -    v. I    I seek  ot to advance..............                     iii.      here comes another troop to seek for you             i. 2
the shepherd seeks the sheep.. iTwo Gen. f Ver. i. I    and seek how we may prejudice....    -              iii. 3    seek thou rather to be hanged in.........
I seek my master, and my master seeks -             i. I    and not to seek a queen to make....         -      v. 5    seek lihn, bid him come hither..........         iii. 4
to seek preferment out..............        -      i. 3    tihe golden mark I seek to hit......2 Henry VI. i. 1    I will go seek him: Cassio, walk here.... - i. 4
see his way to seek out you?..i....               i. 4'is that they seek; and they, in seeking -          ii. 2    and seek to effect it to my uttermost....  -   iii. 4
as sek toquenh thefire!rep.)....          i.7      nor never seek prevention of thy...
as seek to quench the fi' re p.)of thy                                                                   -. i   i. 4    I will seek satisfaction of you............         iv. 2
run, run, and seek him out........    -          iii. I    do seek subversion of thy harmless life? -        iii. I    I have bee  to seek you..................  -    v.
gone to seek his dog................       -     iv.      seek not a scorpion's nest............        -    iii. 2SEEKING-cones with seeking you  TwelfthN.        4
seek shelter, packI................Merry Wives, i. 3    injured, that ye seek my death?....    -              iv. 7    aud, seeking death, find life.. Mleas fuMlleas. iri 1
I will seek out Falstaff..............      -     ii I    Iseek not to wax great by others'..    -    iv. 10    the wood, seekirg sweet savours..id. N.'s Dr. iv. I
search, seek, -find out................    -      M. 3    and seek for sorrow with thy spectacles? -           v. 1    light seking light, doth light.... Love'sL.Lost, 1. 
Iy seek to heal it only..............       -     iii. 4    seek thee out some otherchuace......               v. 2    seeking the food lie eats.... As you Like it, ii. 5 (song)
vet seek my father's love, still seek it   -  iii. 4    i cruelty  vill I seek out my fame..    -      v. 2    seeking the bubble reputation....... 
1 seek you a better husband........    -         iii. 4    uness he seek to thrust you........Iflenir-Y VI. i. 1    I was seeing for a fool, when I......              iii. 2
he will seek there on my word......               iv. 2    they seek revenge, and therefore....                i. 1    los none, in seeking to augment it..MlNcbeih, i. 
well, lie's not here I seek for........     -    iv. 2    to seek to put me down..............          -       i. I    am  hot with haste in seeking you.. Kin'Joln, iv. 3
if I find not swhat I seek............    -       iv. 2    that seeks to make them foes......    -            i. I    ard they, in seeking that, shall find.2 Henry VI.. 2
that he did seek the love of...... TuselhNigh, i. 2    but that I seek occasion how........    -               i. 2    seeking a way, ard straying from.. le rery.    iii. 
go thou and seek the coroner........    -. 5    through these wounds to seek out thee   -            i. 4    seeking for Richmond in thle throat. lichad III. v.4
seek him out, and play the tune....    -. 4    came to seeh you out........                                 n se ing tales, and nforatons Henry VIII. v. 
he did range the town to seek re out    -          iv. 3    the alliance that he seeks.ith  rance    -       iii. 3    bee n seeking you this hour....  reoilhsm  Cress. v. 2
doth hoe so seek sis life?.... -Measu-fsreasure, i. 5    but seek revente on Edwards mockery  -                iii. 3     hoat's their seeking? For corn at..Cor Kolanos, i.  I
I find, I seek to die.-                            iii. I    uness they seek for hatred                          v........  1i. I    seeking meann to pluck away their F.  in. 3
that~~~~~ v. IiI se e theloeof...Tefhit, i.btthat Warwick'ocsioo....... --    di.en~  i  seeking ahaan taingfm..3HbelneyI iii.2
you bid me seek redemption........          -      v.      I seek for thee, that W nks                          v. 2    wants no diigece  in seeking  im ybeie I. 3
come you to seek the lamb here....         -       v. I    cheerly seek how tO redress their....               v. 4    without seeking find (rep. v. 5)            v. 4 (scuoll)
don Pedro is returred to seekt you.... luchAdo, t. I    and seek their ruin that usurped....                   v.     in tie park, seekn  to  ide herself.. ThusAnd. ir. 
and seek  iot to alter me........           -      i. 3    to seek [Col. Kn.-find tie empty..ichard i11i.. 4    seeHi  to give losses teir remedies...... Lear,. 2
whom you sent me to seek.........          -      ii.      never seek for aid out of himself.... IenryVIl. i. 2    cosin   ghost eekig out Romeo    meo  -Jul iv 3
shall we go seek Benedick..........    -         ii. 3    let him not seekit of us...                         i. 2  SEE'ST thou te  to cover........ Muchdo, iv.  I
iere conmes the man we went to seek         -      v. I    if your business seek me out........               iii.      why  eek'st thou me?.......      id N.'s Dnean, iii. 2
to seek you both. We have been (rep.)  -            v. 1    seek the king; that sun, I pray                     iii. 2    thou ocekot the greatness that         2HeargIV  is  4
to seek new friends aod straniger..silid. N.'t Dr. i. 1    the business that seeks despatcho....    -           v. I    tell me whom thon seek'ot....     HenryJ 1. iv. 7
un~~~ath..                                   v        el  essh   they seek fr are t........1e LI'.       v
I must go seek some dew-drops......          -     ii.      men's prayers then would seek you..    -             v. 2    not for such ian en  thou seekn'st hi. Cymbeline, i. 7
and hoe shall seek thy love.-                      ii.       eeks his praise more than he... Troilu  - Cress. i. 3  SEEL-wise gods seel our e.yes..ming 5           -.Cleo. inn. hI
and seek through this grove........              i        0, let ot virue seek remuneration                   iii. 3    rather seel [Col.Knt.-eal]  y lips....             v. 2
these lovers sen a place to fiht....       -      iii. 2    that doth seek her (not makeing...                 iv. 1    seel kCol-foll with wanton dullness.... lhello,   3
that swall seek thesquirrel'sneoard          -     iv. 1    half Hector comes to seek tios......       -      iv. 5    to Seel rCol.-eal her father's etes......           i. 3
i.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mc~o iv-. 43ELN
to reek tie light of truth.......... Loe's L.Lol,.  1             lechery  eats itself. I'll seek them....    -  v. 4  SEELING night, scarf up time tender..id abehl, iii. 2
than seek a dispensation for Iis oath       -      ii. I    till when, go seek thy fortune........              v.    SEELY-and sir Benet Sely...... lichard II. v. 6
I sue, I seek a wife!d  a woman......    -      iii. I    strike; this is the man I seek........    -          v. 9  SEEM-mthe sky, it seems, would pour.. Tenpel i. 2
nos seek to rpill the poor deer's blood   -        iv. 1    ard reek about for eases..       -   v. 11    though this is d seem to be desert                   i. I
that want itself doth seek............       -    iv. 3    who seeks for better of the... noofAhen, iv. 3    our garments seem now as res. I
make Iim fawn, and beg, ard seek..    -             v. 2    whose pious breath seeks to convert you  -          iv. 3    whose every cubit seems to cry out..    -           ii. 1
are forfeit, seek not to undo us......      -      v.      ad  eek to thrive by that which....          -     iv. 3    which to you shall seem probable..
but seek the weary beds of people....    -          v. 2    why dost thou seek me out?..........    -    iv. 3    seem Co. Seem you dlat you..Twoenl of Vei  i. 4
you shall seek all day ere you..llerch. of Venice, i. 1    nay, let's seek him: then do we......    -           v. I    what seem I, that I am not........    -           ii. 4
tire four strangers seek for you......    -        i 2      eek not my name.          -   v. 5 (epitaph)    it seems, you loved her not..........               iv. 4
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~half en twetor omes to seeke  t h s....                     -iv
e have sent tventy out to seem  for.-...          n-as pleased to let him seem  danger..Coriolnus, it. 3    did seem to scorch me up like....Merry Waves, i. 3
e have been up and dow to seek him   -              ii. 1    but he seeks their hate with..              -      ii. 2    his wife seems to me well-favoured..             -   2
be content, and seek no new....  -   nsa. 2 (scroll)    I wish I lad a cause to seek him....         -      iii. 1    he seems to have a foreknowledge. T'elflhNight,. 5
ie, seeks my life  his reason......       --    iii. 3    to seek a single man...............          -     iv. I    though I seem to dron her........i. 
ins seek to soften tht, (than which..    -         iv. I    than seek lthe end of one..            -      v. 3    thdt danger shall seemr sport.........
hoe seek the life of any citizen........    -    iv. I    would save ne reek into myself.. JnmlisaCeesaor, i. 2    and sne, mistaken, seems to dote on me  -                i. 2
let my father reek another heir.... As yourLike it,. 3    gone to seek you at your houe......           -      i. 3    than love that would seem hid......    -           i. 
arid do rot seek to take your change        -       i. 3    seek noe, cospiracy...............           -      ii. I    wherein Olivia may seem serviceable                 v. I
to seek my uncle....................        -      i. 3    thst's all I seek; and am moreover           -      iii. I    as yet the glass seems true..........     -       V.
many their fortunes reek............         -     ii.      about,-eek,-burnfire,-kill....                    i. 2    seem in me to affect speech... Meas. foreas.  a. I
arid I'll go seek the duke............                  5    come, seek tle  conspirato rs..........           iii. 2    as to your soul seems good........... I
go. seek him; tell him, I would'tis better,    t the enemy seek us....    -        iv. 3    with maids to Seem the lpwing.... it.
I should not seek an absent argument  -            i. I      eek him, Ttns   hilt I go......                    v. 3     o then, it seems, your most offnceful   -         in. 3
seek him  with candl..                      I will reck for aindaru    le  hhile          -      v. 3    or eem so, craftil..........l      v. 4
to seek a living in our territory....    -       iii. I    seek him, and bring him hither.. Antony  4-Cleo. i. 2    ihich seeis a little fouler than it is                as. 4
let rim seek out Rosalind......  -   iii. 2 (verses)    nay, pray you, seek no colour.......              -     i. 3    as some woonld seen to be............           -  i. 2
shie came Co seek you there..........       -    iv. 1    or else lie reeks out usno.....           -    ii. a    hos seems hoe to be touched?.2......
our master and mistress seek you....        -      v. 1    who seeks, and will not take.........ii. 7    that which but seems unlike........v. 
that seks not to find that her........ All's Well, i. 3    which seeks best to preserve........             l. ii. 4    may seem as shye as grave..........v.
questant shrinks, find what you seek    -           ii. I    I will seek some say to heave him..        -    iii. 11    where it seems hid (rep.).........          -.
with true observance seek to eke....    -          ii. 5    I will go eek some ditch.........          -     iv.      do with your injuries as seems you best              v. 1
this discovery; seek these suitors....    -         v. 3    of C ar eek your hoour..........    -    iv. 13    my liking might too sudden seemr  Much Ando,. 1
with satiety seeks to quench his.. Tiaming of Si. i. 1    but if you seek to lay on me a finger           -      v. 2    howsoever it seems not in him......                i. 3
to seek their fortunes irther than..    -          i. 2    to  ee  througl the regions of the... Cynblieline, i. I    they seem to pity the lady; it scens. 3
[Col.] the ice, to do this seek-                    i. 2    if you seek for further satisfying                   ii. 4    I must not seem proud...... 3
the gain I seek is-quiet in..........        -     ii. 1    which he, to seek of me agai........                iii. I    all matter else seems weak...
or seek for rule, supremacy.........        -      v. 2    if you seek us afterwards n..........         -    iii. I    where his codpiecv seems rs massy as   a-. 3
you would seek to unsphere........ Wiler's Tale, i. 2    olyseems to  eek out danger......    -               iii. 3    you seem  to me as Dian in her...... 
if you would reek us, we are yours..               i. 2    would seehr us through, and put us to         -     iv. 2    meantime, let wonder seem familiar                   v. 4
wlmanlh if you seek to prove.                -      i. 2    seek for danger where there's no profit   -         iv. 2    let the prologue seem to say.. Mid. N.'s Dream, si. I
would fright me with, I reek; to me         -      iii. 2    ard meet tie time, as it seeks us....             iv. 3    these tiings in me seem scorn tome           -      ia. 2
imi not seek far, (for him, I partly..    -        v. 3    which directed him  to reek her on thle              v. 5    it seems tht you sorn me..........i. 2
fsrced me to seek delays for them  Comnedy of Err. i. 1    hence to seek my lovely Moor.'-iusAdndonicus, ii. 3    he will seem  to bresl loose..........                    iii. 2
to seek tny hielp by beneficiasl help               i. I    to seek her as a bedfellow...... — les, i. (Goser)    all this derision suall seem a drean                      i. 2.




SEE                                                          664                             J                          SEE
SEEMS to me now as the......Mid.N.'sDreasn,, iv. I  SEEMS, the mareiage (rep. v. I)....HenryFIll. ii. 2  SEEMED-behavioursseemedever..MuchAdeii.3
these things seem small..............       -     iv. I    by the hour seeus to flow from him -I     iii. 2    and seemed I ever otherwise to you?                    -     iv.
whess every thing seems double......         -     iv. I    seem all affined and kin......Troilus 4. Cressida, i. 3    seemed Athens as a paradise to me.AMid.N.'sDr. i. I
it seems to me, thafryet we sleep            -     iv. I    would seem ohyperboles..............                i. 3    every region near seemed all one....    -           iv. I
tlse man i' tle moon do seem tobe            -      v. I    but when they Would seem soldiers..                  i. 3     n us hall seemed ridiculouo.... Love'sL.Loes, v. 2
butthat, it seems, he little........Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    it should seem, fellow, that thou....    -       iii. I    and seemed to ask him sops as lie. Tamning ofSh. iii. 2
wise things  seem foolish,  and rich things -       v. 2    that which seems the wound to kill -   iii. I (song)    they have seemed to be together.. Wintes's Tale, i. 1
should seem then, that Jobbin's.Mer. of Penice, ii. 2    hard to seem  won; but I was won..    -              iii. 2    they seemed asnost, with staring                    v. 2
it shalt seem to oignify..............     -       ii. 4    and they'll seem glorious............    -         v. 2    that, it seemed, sorrow wept to               -      v...
the balls of mine, seem they in motion? -          iii. 2    that seems a sleeping.... Timon ofAthens i. 2 (grace)    whence comfort seemed to come. Macbet, i 2
countenance seems Io take from rne.As yuLike it, i. I       and it should seem by the sum, your    -            iii. 4    and w lihat seemed corporal, snelted....     -    L 
seem more virtuous, when she is gone    -           i. 3    as lie made it seem in/ the trial of....    -      iii. 6    as it seemed, had donet.-    ii 3
not to seem senseless of the bob...... -           ii. 7    our gates, which yet seem shut......Coriolanus, i. 4    that sordo seemed buried.                   Richard Ii
that it seems the length of.......... -           iii. 2    woudl seem but modest: therefore..                 I.     that seemed, in eating hin, ts hold           -  - s 4
for lie seems to have the quotidian..    -        iii. 2    now to seem to affect the malice....    -          ii. 2    his aspiring rider seemed to know           -. 2
soothing that doth seem as dead......       -     iv. 3    and this shall seem, as partly'tis...  -          ii. 3    his tasking? seemed it in contemptl?. Henry!IF v 2
to seem despiteful and ungentle              -      v. 2    be thsou sccii; truly your.                  -      iii. I    he seem;edin runuiog to devour..2..lenyI.i...
would seem to have us ma'ke denial..4All's Well, i. 2    ways, that seem like prudent helps..    -             iii. I    their weapons only seemed on our side  -
allt seem expedient oso thin now-born   -          ii. 3    1o seem chic same you are soot... -         M iii. 2    it seemed in me, but as an honour..  --. 4
my respects are better than they seem    -          ii. 5    let us seem  humbler after it is done..    -       iv. 2    mortified in him, seemed to die too.... lenry V
holy seems the quarrel upon your            -      iii. I    whose douhle bosoms seem  to wear..    -          iv. 4    though we seemed dead, we did but sleep              s iii. 6
so confidently seems to undertake           -      iii. 6    true, which they so seem to fear.           -      iv. 6    it secmned, appeared to Ene.......Ciolans
it would not seem too dear.......... -            iii. 7    althouogh  it seemrs, and so he thinks..    -      iv. 7    I seemed his follower, not partner....    -.
ere she seems as won................   -          iii. 7    lie would not seem to kcinow me......       v. I    the crossed blue lightning seemed..JuliusCcesar, i. 3
for we must not seem to understand          -      iv. I    dotant as you seem  to be? can you..   -           v. 2    which seemed too much enkindled..    -              ih. I
so we seem to know, is to know..          -     iv. 1    tell me not wherein I seem unnatural    -            v. 3    which seeued to tell them.. AntonyS: Cleopatra, i. 5
you must seem very politic..........        -     iv. 1'our course will seem too bloody.. Jutius  cesar, ii. I    yet my mother seemed the Dian.... Cyuubeime, ii. 5
only to seemo to deserve well........ -          iv. 3    and after seem to chide tlem.                -       ii. I    ele simufuh father seemed not to strike.. Pericles, i. 2
though time seem so adverse.......    -           v. I    it seems to me most strange that.....    -          i. 2    nighlt, who seemed my good protector            -    i. 2
all yet seems well.............    -     v. 3    how foolish do your fears seem now..    -            ii. 2    gods fors murder seemed so content -   v. 3 (Gow.)
seem strange unto him.. Tamingof Shrew, I (induc.)    did this in COsar seem ambitious?                  -      iii. 2    it seemed, she was a queen over her......Lear, iv. 3
seem to move aid waton witli.... -   2 (induc.)    their shadows seem a canopy........    -                    v. 1    seemed not to know what guests........-   iv. 3
ay, asid the lime seems thoirty.....     -   2 (induc.)    I'll seem the fool I am not.. Antony sI Cleopatra, i. I    this would have seemned a period........-     v. 3
thou, it seems, that call'st for.......   -       iv. I    seens as the spots of heaven more fiery   -          I. 4    hue seemed to find his way without.... Hauslet, i. I
nor a musician, as I seem to be....-             iv. 2    jealousies, which now seem great.... -             i. 2    Priam, seemed i"the air to stick........-   i. 
I'll enahue hum glad to sceno Vincentio    -       iv. 2    whose wind did seem to glow........                ii. 2    when she seemed to shake, and fear.. Othello, iii. 3
sir, you seem a sober ancient.......    -         v. I    make me do, seems much uunequal              -. 5SEEMER-what our seemers be.. Meas.-foreas. i. 4
lie sometime seems usnsettled....Winter'sTale, i. 2    the band that seems to tie their......                ii. 6  SEEM EST-w hat thou seemest.. Troilus 4b Cress. v. I
prince, as we do seem to be of ours..    -          i. 2    for what you seem to fear.-                       h. 2SEEMETIT it a needfol course.... L..e'sL.Lost, Ji. I
deceived in that which seems so....    -          i. 2    for he seems proud and disdainful..    -    iii. hI    so sensilile seemeth their conference..    -             v. 2
I will seem friendly as thou hast....    -         i. 2    that Antony may seem to spend....    -             iv. 6    quoniarm, lie seemeth in minority....    -         V. a
than such as most seem yours......         -      ii. 3    still seem, as does the king's........Cymsbeline, i. I    everything I look on seemeth.. Tamuing of Sh. iv. 5
who least will seem to do so........    -         iii. 2    that, it seems, much loves..........       -       i. 7    as seemeth by his plight, of the revolt.. Maacbeth, i. 2
as my tale now seems to it........ -    iv. (chorus)    you do seem to know something....    -                 I. 7    ends not when it seemeth done......Ri/ors II.. 2
poor humble swain, as I seem now           -     iv. 3    so seem, as if yon  were inspired......   -        ii. 3    me seemeth then, it is no policy... 2HenryVI. iii. I
nothing she does, or seems, but smacks  -          iv. 3    that I should seem  to lack humanity    -           iii. 2    what to your wisdoms seemeth best
it shouhl seem, hiath sometime loved        -      iv. 3    only seems to seek out ulanger......        -     iii. 3    soe seemeth good, that, with some.. Richard III. ii. 2
the young swain seems to wash...... -             iv. 3    our Britain seems as of it, but......    -        iii. 4  SEEMING-seeming mistress Page.Merry Tives, iii. 2
for she seems a mistressto most that    -          iv. 3    as to seem to die, ere sick............ -          iv. 2    wiser souls to thy false seeming?.Meas.forMeas. ii. 4
lie seems to be the more noble in being  -         iv. 3    clothes, which, as it seems, make thee   -          iv. 2    seeming, seemning!-I swill proclaim thiee -' i. 4
for you seem to be honest plain men          -     iv. 3    may seem to those which chance to..    -           iv. 2    as faults from, seeming, free........ -           iii. 
lhe seems to be of great authority....      -     iv. 3    for, it seems, they crave to be........ -          iv. 2    showed him  a seeming warrant for it    -           iv. 2
in the chase it seems of this fair couple  -         v. i    and dost seem so ignorant, we'll enforce  -        iv. 3    shall appear such seeming truth.... Muc/Aoo, ii. 2
only his innocence, (which  seems much) -           v. 2    the time seems long; their blood             -      iv. 4    out on thy seemingh I will write....    -.I
nothing so aged, as this seems......    -          v. 3    it seems, come from the fliers........ -           v. 3    toa double cherry, seeming parted. Mid..N.'sDr. iii. 2
the very life seems warm upo......         -      v. 3    why then, it seems, some certain. TitusAndron.hi. I    so, with two seeming bodies.......... 
it seems, he (rep. iii. I and v. 1)... Con, of Err. ii. I    a very fatal place it seems to me....    -       ii. 4    in a word, the seeming truthl..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2
that seems to speak things strange.... iacbelh, i. 2    and seem to weep with  me.......... -                iii. I    one fault seeming monstrous.... AspouLikeit, iii. 2
you seem to understand me..........        -       i. 3    heads do seems to speak to me........   -          iii.   Ilthan seeming the lover of any other          -     iii.
amid seem Is fear things thoet do sound    -. i. 3    how courtesy would seem to cover sinl.Pericles, i. I    bear your body more seemoing, Audrey   -                   v.4
that lie seems rapt withal............ -           i. 3    whose arm seems far too short........   -    i. 2           ourselves into seeming knowledge.... All's Well, hi. 3
doth seem to save thee crowned....    -           i. 5    to fear, when tyrants seem to kiss....    -    i. 2    thist seeming to be most, whiloh   Tais..g ofSh. v. 2
osne half world nature seems dead..         -      ii. 1    he seems a strangers but Isis present.      -    ii. 2    stuhoified, on seeming so iso skill.. Winlers3'ale, ii. I
for it must seem Ilseir guilt......         -       ii. 2    thoc viansds that I eat do seem unsavoury   -   Ii. 3    Ihese hseep seemiog, amsd savour.... -               iv. 3
will seem as pure as snow.......            -!v. 3    to me hoe seemos like diamoad to glass.        -    hi. 3    thie truth of yourlom  seeming.... -              iv. 3
asnd yet seemo cold, tse timoe you.... -          iv. 3    very prniscipals did Feero to rend...         -   iii. 2     tle fatluer of this seemimog laud y.... -          V. I
violent sorrow seems a modern...            -     iv. 3    fair creature, rare as you seemn lo be.      -   iii. 2    poor soul! seeoisig as burdened.. Cousrol  off Err. i. I
to seem thus wvashisisg lier hoadsd          -      v. I    isark inc; YOn. monot seem to do..... -   iv. 3    essesitially mad, wsithout geemsing sol1 HenrplI'. ii. 4
one of greates insole seemrs bruited         -      v. 7    where our scesses seem to live.          iv. 4 (Gooer)    this seem~img brow ofjustice...... -                iv. 3
-n1 of one mother, thess, it seemos..KiugJo/hn, iL I'twomuld seem like lies disdained in..           -     V. I    the seemimog suffrncresse  thoat yoms....    -    v.)I
Imuse, your malesty doth seem so           -      iii. I    to points Ilsat seesrs impossible..... -    v. I    there isno seeisnsg mercy inthelskIisg    -                v. 2
intent must needs seem horrible..    -            iv. I    for.et.u..semsto.dubt-    v.1I   by seeming esld, ogr careless of isis..I2lessrpl. iv. 4
makes it seems' hike rivers of......        -      iv. 3    fri   msyuIeebe  noble...                     -    v. 2    borrowenottIlsalface of seesooingsorrow   -          v. 2
it seems, you knosw not then..... -                v. 7    II.di.alwas.see.so.t.us.                      Lear, i. I    writ me down after my seeminmg,.            -      v.2
the ssglien seeso hoe clouds that in.. Ric/surd II. i. I    poest  emols  hs I seem.....-                     i. 4    in seemiusg to augmnent it,wuaste's it./emsrus VIII.. I.
shall   seem crest-fall]en.-.......d.....; ocem to defemud yourself......-     ii. I    in full seeming, withi meekness.... -                                      ii. 4
loos he did seem to dive into their.        -       i. 4    bemgcak seem so; if, till ths.....-    ii. 4    is comuched in seemning gladnsess.. T'roilussml Ceess.. I.
shalt make Ilseir way seem short....    -          ii. 3    sevnss  o seem no less........-   iii. I    amsd o'er —wrested seeming" lie at   h                                  
in me, it seems, it o'ill make.      -       v. 5    thi s seems a fair deserving........-   iii. 3    a seemimog inermaid ser.:..Acts only   -Ceo  i. 2
it seems then thme tidings......I HemsryIV. i. I            hight amod portable mn' pioan seems now.   -   M.   puis  it5~5' seeigtoeersi  Aig                uloop  -    vles
that did seem 1o stransgle uim..... -               i. 2    dislilse, seems pleasant to him......-   iv. I    more than a mortal seeming..... Cpysibelimie, 
his presentwoant seems more than             -      v. I    and goodness 1o thoe vile seem vile....-   iv. I    all good seeming, by thy revoll...                  -     W      
seems Is wveep over Isis coumitry's....    -      ix'      joroper deformity seems 15o1 us the....-   iv. 2    not seesoisg so wortloy as thy bontlo                      i,  
frnothihng can seem foul to those.    -          v.   Pise seems no bigger then Isis head.....-   iv. e    thattIlsought her likelhoer seemimog..                       v.  
shall seesos the snore reasonable....2IIemiryIV. L. I    seemo to see ltme things thou dost not....  -   iv. e    thsis loath some seeroing:.. 
past, and to conseseemo best..... -                I. 3    oretclsed thlomgh I scenoi, I can produce..  -    v. 1    within that little, Seeming sblsoe              La
to abuse, to seem likse him......           -      ii. 3    ah mel sad sours seem long-.... Riseso 5-Juliet, i. I    conovensient Seeming best practised                mm..  ii  
Hotspur's same did seem defensible          -      ii. 3    [Col.] lb seems shec hangs upo'n.      -       Ji. Is   seeming sweet, convert to biller. Rouses oJlJisetli  
even our cornl shall seem as light as..    -       iv. I    bmut has it seems,) did violence on herself -       V. 3    a seeming masoI on ill-beseeming ireps)             mmii  
line must seem thus Is the worold.... -             v. 5    if it hoe, why seems it so particular..... amelel, i. a    Seeminsg to fcel Ibis blow, weitl flamisg Hammnletlii  
he seems imudifferents -or, rallier.....Henry V. i. I    seemos, madaml Na2ti  rp)                        -     i       join in cemnsure of his seeming..... -is 
hose did this offer seem received....    -        Ji. 1    these, indeed, seesos, foiritsh~e~ye ar~e nhciomis- -    I. a    not I for love anod duty, bust seeming so. 01/sells, i  
seem tlsey geeve amud learned? (rep.)       -      ii. I    seemthonsocall tie uses ofbisis worldl..  -    i. 2    poor likelilmoods of noodern seemmug                    i  
and so fimoely bolted, didst thou seens    -       ii. I    that they may seem  the tainsts of liberty   -    Ri. I    the tlsisg I em, by seeming otherwse..e          -.I
thme enemy more mighty than he seems  -             ii. 4    as it did seemo to shatter all his bulk..          i       mere form ofehivil and hsumamme seeming    -B              
when what they' seem to threateso..          -      ii. 4    it see mu [CuI-by heaven) it is as proper..  -   Ri. I    could giv  ot such a secmingig to seel lien         asii.
I spirited wmlts ovimme, seem froity?... -          iii. 5    tlse cealts, seeono ho me a sterul promosstory -   is. a    now he'svpeakue after lsos" seeming dead      -            v  
big Mars seems bankrupt........             -      iv. a    thsough by your Smiiisg, YOU seem  to say  -    ii. I2SEEMINGLY obedielol, 7ikeceise.. Merry Wiresiv6
Seemos to prepare Isis wcay. -.....         v. (chorus)    amod Me~hre did seem in loins a kind ofjoy   -   Mi. I  SEEMING-VIRTIJOUS quseen...... Hamlet, 1                         
everylsimg tha  sceo usnatural        -      V. 2    you weould seem to kisow my stops....-   iii. 2  SEEMITY amuswer to suchs persons.. Henry VII!. iiiI
thoughhe sem, whi foored'. l...IHemnry PI. iv. I    every god did seem 10 set Isis seal.....-   iii. 4  SEEM'ST-tlsou seem'st so empty?.As youLikse is, ii  
50 e~es Ibi gorgeus beuty.....       -       V. 3    must seem deliberate pause........-   iv. 3    at our j ustice scem'st thou then to.. Richsard ILi.3
hue seems a  nighstand oilt notl...  -       V. 3    each toy seesis prologue to sosne great..  -   iv. 5    thsou ant not whet bliss seem'st.... I Henrp IV. v. 4
bloa whocla ecus to  im  ty sight?. IHessepyVi. i 2    perhaeps. seem much unsineoed......-   iv. 7    buth sow bison seemn'st a coward... Cynsbeline, iii4
meemos he a dove? Isis feathers are..    -         iii. I    il seeisosnot meet, nor wholesomec.       01/s Otells, i. I    anod btson seem'ot a palace for the.'...  Pericles, v. I
buh'ell-fore-warnsing osind did seem     -      Mi. 2     wehom now, it seems, your special mend, 1e -    i. 3    to what thou justly seem'st....Romseo 8fJusliet, iii2
should seem to curse and hen..... -               iii. 2    thinks men honest, that but seem to be so -    Ji. 3  SEEN-Isevimog seems but him  and Caliban. Tempesti,             
makes them seen' divine.......          3  Henry PI. i. 4    the chiding billow seems ho pclt the clouds -   ii. I    I hseve scees thee in lien.....-..                   i     
thiey join, emobrace, asud seem to kiss    -        ii. I    seems to cast waeter on the busrnimg bear   -   ii. 1    muor have I seen more that I... -...                 MIs
Ilse time shall motb seem tedious.... -           iii. 1    asod action, noake thse hours seem shornt..  -    ii. 3    sept to have seen ouor parting.. Two Gen. uufVer'.ii3
more tisan I seem, amod less than I         -      MI. 1    I shscll seemo ho notify -unto lien......-   iii. 1    mYnself ieee oftems seess........      -      mm.  
such it seems, as may beseemn..... -               iii. 3    hois bed ushall seem a selsool, Isis board.  -   iii. 3    if Suievi be noot seen?0.........       -      ii
but now mayo seem as -wise......            -      iv. e    men sisould be whlat they seem (rep.).  -   iii. 3    I have secn Sackersoso loose.....Merry Wires, i                
I of whosm you scssn to base so temuder        -      iv. e    that he not, wsould they migist seem none  -   Wi. 3    I save seess hue time.........       -       iI
and seem a saint, whsen most I         Richard III. 1. 3    and rather (as it seems to moe moos)....-   iv. 2    yossr nsiece weill nat be seen....Twelfth Night, i'lucre lb seems be'st -unto your royal self-      iii. I    and Ibis, lb seems, Roderigo meant....-                v. I    yen hoave not seen such a........ -            iim     
sic it should seem rCol.Knlt-appessrs]             ill. 2  SEEME    CoKsl-scem] to besiege.... TeuseliI                Ihoentsnsuhavrg.          -     i
o thaI seems disgracious iso thc city's eye-         iii. 7    yet belield, seemed but tameisess..Merry mWives, iv. I    I'd have seen him  damned ere...               -     Wii.
can make seem, pleasiuge ho ser  -...              iv. 4    dreadful would save seemoed.... Mless.Jbihreas. i. 4    olsen in otlmen isabits von are seems.          -     iii4
strang-ers, for so they stein......lenryVlI1I. i. 4    you seemed of late to noake.-....                      ii. 4    hoansosa have seen such dishies.. Mess. for.esa




SEE                                                -[66.5 j                                                       SEL
SEEN, when, after execution.... Ifeas.for3ieas. ii. 2  SEEN-you have seen him open't.. Henry  III. i. 2  SEESE and putter!.................Merry Wives, v. 5
Angelo hath seen them both........ -           iv. 2    there is seen the baby figure.... Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3  SEE'ST-what see'st thou else?........Tempest, i. 2
where I have seen corruption boil....   -        v. I    that thou hast not seen te..........      -     iii. 1    and say, what thou see'st yond'......     -      i. 2
luhath any man seen him at the......MucchAdo, iii. 2    have you seen my cousin?.........        -     ii. 2    this gallant which thou seest......... 2
man hath been seen with hinl......      -    iii. 2    for half Troy have you seen here....    -        iv. 2    see'st thou here, this is.............         iv. 1
when you have seen more, and heard    -         iii. 2    thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft..   -       iv. 5    haply, see'st some rare....Two Gest. of Verona,i. 1i
when you have seen the sequel......       -    iii. 2    I have seen thee, as hot as Perseus.. -         iv. 5    because thou see'st me dote.........    B. 4
it is not seen enough; you should wear  -       iii. 4    [Knt.) and seen thee scorning forfeits    -     iv. 5    what see'st thou?................        -       iii.
false Trojan under sail was seen.. Mid.N.'s Dr. i. I    and I have seen thee pause..........    -    iv. 5    an' if thou see'st my boy........                 iii. I1
thorny hedge-hogs be not seen....  -   ii. 3 (song)    have I seen, but this thy countenance    -        iv. 5    if thou see'st her before me.......Merry Wives, i. 4
and half his face mustbe seen through   -    ini. 1    I have seen the time-I wonder......                iv. 5    for thou see'st, it will not........Twelflh.Night, i. 3
what visions have I seen!............    -     iv. I    I have not seen you long...... Timon ofAthens, i. I    so soon as ever thou see'st him...... -          iii. 4
the ear of man hath not seen........     -    iv. 1    that mean eyes have seen the foot....   -. I    thou see'st, thou wicked varlet.. Meas.forMeas. ii. I
where I have seen them shiver and look -         v. I    is not my lord seen yet? Not yet....    -    iii. 4    see'st thou not whata deformed (rep.).MuchAdo, iii.3
and not be seen to wink of all.... Love'sL. Lost, i.    we have seen better days....v. 2    thou see'st, that all the grace........                              iv. I
if any man be seen to talk with.....       -     i. 1    make them  best seen, and known....               v. I    what thou see'st, when thou dost..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3
I was seen with her in thle manor house -        i. I    it will be seen to morrow............            v. 2    thou see'st, these lovers seek....... -        iii. 2
days of desolation that I have seen..    -       i. 2    may be abhorred further than seen..Coriolanus, i. 4    see'st thou this sweet sight?..........     -    iv. 1
what a scene of foolery I have seen..    -    iv. 3    I have before-time seen him thus....           -   i.      beholdest, surveyest, or see'st. Love'sL.L.i. 1 (letter)
scarce seen a light.................     -    iv. 3    I have seen the dumb men throng.                 is. I    thou see'st, we are not all alone.. As you Like it, ii. 7
that hath seen the world...........      -      v. 1    thrice six I have seen and heard of               i.     thou see'sthowdiligent I am..TaingofSh. iv. 3
a smaller hair than may be seen....    -        v. 2    upon  yourselves what you have seen me  -        iii. I    or else a fool, that see'st a game.. Winter'sTale,. 2
of ans old Roman coin, scarce seen..   -       v. 2    wit you have seen him do..........    -          iii. 3    mark, and perform it; (see'st thou?)    -       ii. 3
I ]Iave seen the day of wrong........    -      v. 2    I ]lstv  seen thee stern, and thou....         iv. I    see'st thou not the air of the court..    -     iv. 3
in a gondola were seen togetfier.. Acer. of V'enice, ii. S    and talked of more than  seen.......       iv. 1    thou see'st the heavens....... a........Macbeth, i. 4
yet I have not seen so likely an......    -. 9    those maims of shane seen thro h..    -          iv. 5    then all this thou see'st...........KigJoh, v. 7
and seen our wishes prosper, to cry..   -       iii.     as we have seen him in the Capitol.Julius Ccsar, i. 2    in tiat thou see'st thy wretched... iichard II. i.  2
was not to have seen you here......      -    iii. 2    I have seen tempests, when the......   -         i. 3    thou see'st, I have more flesh......1 Henryl I. iii. 3
have seen cruel proof of this man's.As you Like it, i. 2    and I have seen the ambitious ocean     -      i. 3    thou see'st, I amn pacified; still?...... -    iii. 3
that we have seen better days........            ii. 7    of us have seen strange sights........   -      i. 3    thou see'st with peril I have........2HesrytV. iv. 4
because thou art not seen.......... -   i. 7 (song)    that we have heard and seen (rep.)..   -           i. 2    true; and thou see'st that I no...... l Henry VI. ii. 5
then, to have seen much, and to have    -    iv. I    there are no comets seen; the heavens   -            s. 2    what see'st thou there?.............2Henry i. i. 2
tils seen, Orlando did approach....    -    iv. 3    Octavius, I have seen more days than    -          iv. I    opinion, yet thou see'st not well....    -      ii. I'tin often seen, adoption strives with.. All's Well, i. 3    for I have seen more years, I am sure    -  iv. 3    O God, see'st thou this, and bear'st..   -      ii. I
I have seen those wars................    -   ii. I    you have seen and proved a fairer. Antony s- Cleo. i. 2    the law, thou see'st, hath judged thee   -       ii. 3
I save seen a medicine that's able....    -   ii. I    I save seen her die twenty times....   -. 2    what see'st thou in me, York........      -      v. 2
sir, I have seen you in the court..        -   v. I    would I had never seen herl.......     and, as thou ee'st, ourselves in....3.enry VI. itt. 3
I have seen her wear it...............   -   v. 3    as soon taken as seen................   -           i. 4    thou see'st what's past..............          iii. 3
not yet been seen in any house.. Tamitng of Sh. i. I    I have seen thee fight, when I......             i 6    0 God, that see'st it, do not........Richard 111. i. 3
as a schoolmaster well seen in music    -         i. 2    and not to be seen to move in't......   -       i. 7    see'st not thy loss in transformation?. Tins. ofAlth.iv.3
would Katharine had never seen him    -         iii. 2    the man hath seen somne majesty (rep.)  -       iii. 3    wiherein thou see'st me masked.... Coriolanus, i. 8
son of mine, whsich long I have not seen -      iv. 5    thou hast seen these signs.........  iv. 12   thou see'st the world, Volumnius.Julius Ccesar, v. 5
I have seen them in the church together -        v. I    but I have seen small reflection......Cymtbelinte, i. 3    of the world, man; see'st not?.. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 7
have not you seen, Camillo......Winter's Tale, i. 2    I have seen him it Britain (rep.)....    -        i. 5    see'st thou, my good fellow?.......            iv. 4
as he had seen't, or been an........    -      i. 2    if she went before others I have seen      -      i. 5    when thou seest him, a little......Cymbeline, iii. 4
I have seen a lady's nose that...... -          i. I    not seen the most precious diamond..   -          i. 5    see'st thou this letter?........TitusAndronicus, ii. 3
I have drank, and seen the spider.       -      i. I    let it be granted, you have seen all this  -      i. 4    what see'st thou in our looks?..........Peicles,. 2
I have seen two such sights, by sea..    -      iii. 3    we have seen nothing: we are beastly    -       iii. 3    see'st thou this object, Kent?............Lear, v. 3
it hath seen very ]lot service........   -    iv. 2    not seen of late? Grant heavens, that             iii. 5    mercy, and thou see'st it not.. Romeo  -Juliet, iii. 3
platy as I have seen them do in......    -    iv. 3    servant, I have not seen these two days  -        iii. 5    whate'er thou hear'st or see'st.....     -     v. 3
give way to what's seen now... -....           v. i    civility not seen from other..........   -       iv. 2    when thou seest that act afoot........Hamlet, iii. 2
to say, you thave seen a better........          v.     into a crutchl, than have seentis.           -     v. 2  SEETH your blood to froth.... Timon of Attes, iv. 3
--    v ~         ~          ~~~~. 1.             iv. 2  SEETHt your blood to fi'oth.... Timnon of Athens, iv~.3
(jewel of children) seen this hour....           v. I    and but the backs of Britons seen....    -       v. 3    for my business seeths........Troilus - Cress. iii. I
which was to be seen, cannot be spoken  -        v. 2    1 have not seen him so pictured......   -        v. 4  SEETHING brains............Mid.N.'sDream, v. I
if all the world could have seen it...    -      v. 2    I have surely seen him..............   -        v. 5  SEGREGATION of the Turkish fleet.. Othello, i. I
be seen at any Syracusan marts.. Comedy qfEr. i. I    the moster seen those lily hands TtusACo   i. 5  SEIGNEUR Dieu I (rep.)..............Henry V..!! 4
and fair a day I have not seen......Macbelh, i. 3    had I bt een thy pctre in this..... 1   devant les seigneurs de France....... 4
as they had seen me, with these......     2       s ever seen emperor of Rome ths               iv. 4       seigneur Dieul 0 signieur Dew should -       iv. 4
I have seen hours dreadful, and things    -   ii. 4    which I have seen thee careful......    -. 1    trs distingu  seigneur d'Angleterre        -     iv. 4
in England, I have seen him do.....    -   iv.3    and seen with mistful eyes....                Peicles, i. 4    0 segneurl lejour est perdu........            iv.
is oince seen to smile..................   -  iv. 3    and seen tile desolation of your..........  -. 4    laissez, mon seigneur, laissez, laissez   -      v. 2
I save seen her rise from her bed......     -   v. 1    the which, I hope, shall ne'er be seen...... 4    supplie, mon trs puissant seigneur.:             v. 2
that I ]lave seen inhabit in those.... KingJlohn, iv. 2    here have you seen a mighty king  -    i. (Gower)  SEIZE-that justice seizes.. MeasureforMlleasure, i. 1
five moons were seen to-night........     -    iv. 2    1 may melt and no more be seen........ -    v. 3    the lady I must seize upon?..........MucchAdo, v. 4
than had I seen the vaulty top.....       -     v. 2    his queen and daughter, seen....        v. 3 (Gower)    shall seize one half his goods.... Mer. of Fenice, iv. I
some apparent danger seen in ihim.. Richard I.L i. I   we have seen the best of our time.......... Lea,. 2    do we see nto our hands......As youL   it, t. I
prophet's eye, seen low his son's son     -      ii. I    told you what I have seen and heard..... 2    every sale, seize thee, that list... Tamstg ofSh. its. I
more's not seen; or if it be,'tis with   -      ii. 2    when they are seen abused........... 3    or 11 seize thy life, tith what. Witer's sale, il 3
here shortly shall be seen, in the....    -    iii. 4    I have not seen him this two days......         t i. 4    may rush, and seize us?..............Mlacbelh, i. 3
thsat honorable day shall ne'er be seen   -     iv. I    I save seen drunkards  do more..........          i. I    I will surprise; seize upon Fife....            iv. 1
apparent guilt be seen in them......     -     iv. I    I have seen better faces in my.....            i. 2    we do seize to us the plate, coin...Richard II. i. I
for some reasons I would not have seen  -        v. 2    what hath been seen, either its snuffs       s-iii. I   seek you to seize, and gripe into....
of sosnour in thee have I seen........     -     v. 6    fill oft'tis seen, our mean secures is          iv. I    if you do wrongfully seize Hereford's   -        i. I
a virtue that was never seen in you.l HenrylI V. iii. I    you have seen sunshine and rain at once-       iv. 3    we seize into our hands, his plate....           ii. 
by being seldom seen, I could not..    -    iii. 2    so0 far cannot be seen or heard...........        iv. i    breathing; seize it, if thou darest.... -      iv.
ne'er seen, but wondered at..........      -    iii. 2    thou hast seen a farmer's dog...........       iv. 6    here cousin, seize the crown........          iv. 
so when he had occasion to be seen..    -       iii. 2    who having seen me in my worst estate.. - v. 3    let vultures vile seize on his........2 Henr ylt v. 3
no eye hath seen such scare-crows..   -        iv. 2    I save seen the day, with my good biting   - v. 3    lord of the soil come to seize me..2Henry VI. iv. 10
let it be seen to-morrow in..........   -      iv. 3    morning iath he there been seen. Romseo e-Jliet, i. I    Ichig; let's seize upon him........3Henry VI. it. I
I would to heaven I had not seen....2HenrylV. i. I    she hath not seen the change of......        -      i. 2    and seize himself....................     -    iv. 2
and not ourselves be seen?.........             ii. 2    I have seen the day, that I have worn    -       i. 5    seize on the shame-faced Henry..... 8
you have not seen alhulk better....    -        ii. 4    too early seen unknown, and known         -      i.5    seize on him, furies, take him..... Richard II i.  4
what! we have seen the seven stars.       -      ii. 4    never was seen so black a day........   -       iv. 5    seize him, Ediles (rep.)............CCoriolanus, iii.I
O, if this were seen, the happiest....    -     iii. I    put it out, for I would not be seen..    -     v. 3    upon his own appeal, seizes him. Anlony 4- Cleo. iii. 
that thou hadst seen that this (rep.)     -     iii. 2    I have seen nothing. Horatio says....Hamlet, i. 1    and death will seize her............              iii. 9
0O the days that we have seen I......          iii. 2    dreaded sight twice seen of us (rep.)....  -    i. I    yet death will seize the doctor too.. Cymbeline, v, 5
seen before in such an assembly..  -   iii. 2 (epil.)   impart what we have seen to night......           i. 1    seize my own, my true betrothed.. TitusAndron. i. 2
suppose, that you have seen the.Henry V. iii. (cho.)    or ever I had seen that day, Horatio....          i. 2    shall seize this prey out of his.....          iv.2
there seen, heave him away........         v. (cho.)   it was as I have seen it in his life........       i. 2    face, seize with an eagle's talons.....Pericles, iv. 4
I save seen you gleeking and gallinig    -       v. 1    never make known what you have seen    -    i. 5    and thy virtues here I seize upon........Lear,. 1
well, though never seen before......1 Henry VI. i. 2    never to speak of thistitat you have seen  -    i. 5    you we first seize on................ 
I thought I should have seen some..    -        ii. 3    having ever seen in the prenominate.... -   iti. 1    may seize on the white wonder. Romeo s  Juliet, iii. 3
false Plantagenet dare not be seen..    -       iit. 4    when i had seen this hot love on the wing  -   ii. 2    whch shall seize each vital spirit....           v. 
I have seen our enemies overthrow..   -         iii. 2    ah woe  had seen the mobled queen....  -   ii. 2    devils themselves should fear to seize.. Othello, iv. 2
we should have seen deciphered....    -       iv. I    who this had seen, with tongue in......         ii. 2    and seize upon the fortunes of the Moor   -   v. 2
as are daily seen by our.............   -        v. 4    the spirit, that I have seen, mnay be a devil    ii. 2  SEIZED by a hungry lion.. TwoGe  of               v. 4
— i  S!.     EIZED   by a hungry lion.. TwoGert. of Ver~ona, v.2
than in women commonly is seen....   -          v. 5    seen what I have seen, see what I see!..  -   iii. I    death that now hath seized them....Tempest, i. I
tfithave I seen the haughty..........2Henry VL i. I    there be players, that I have seen play..  -   iii. 2    havig first seized his  ooks........       -    iii. 2
well hath your highness seen into..   -       iii. 1    it is a damned ghost that we have seen..  -   iii. 2    something seized Iis wished ability. Winter'sT. v. 1
in Ireland have I seen this stubborn      -     iii. I    and oft'tis seen, the wicked prize itself..  -  iii. 3    another ship had seized on us.Comedy of Errors, i. I
I have seen him caper upright...... -          iii. I    my good lord what have I seen to-night?  -   iii. 4    John hath seized Arthur..........KingJohn, iii. 4
oft have I seen a timely parted......    -- iii. 2    I have seen myselh, and served ogainst..  -   iv. 7    hath seized the wasteful king......Richard II. iii. 4
and'tis well seen lie found ans enemy    -     iii. 2'twill not be seen in him there.......      -  v. I    Henry the fourth seized on......2.2Henry VI. i. 2
were there a serpent seen with...... -         iii. 2    I have seen you both: but since hue's....  -   v. 2    and seized upon their towns........3Henry VI. i. 2
death's approach is seen so terribleI     -     iii. 3    of whom his eyes had seen the proof.... Othello, i. I    his lands then seized on.............. -      iii. 2
for I have seen him whipped.             -      iv. 2    seen a grievous wreck and sufferance....  -   ii. I    our treasure seized, our soldiers......    -    iii. 3
oft have I seen a hot oer-weening..   -         v. I    knavery's plain face is never seen, till used -   ii. I    the tiger now hath seized..........Richard III. ii. 4
never seen thee, never borne thee....3Henry VI. I       importunity; much will be seen in that.. -   iii. 3    be seized by the leopard......Timon of Athens, iv. 3
as I have seen a swan with bootless..   -         i. 4    you not sometimes seen a handkerchief.. -  iii. 3    sleep hath seized me wholly........Cymbeline, ii. 2
and yet be seen to bear a woman's face? -         i. 4    would to heaven, thiat I had never seen it  -   iii. 4    haply, despair hath seized her......     -    iii. 5
who hath not seen them..............-    ii. 2    I save seen the cannon, when it haths.... -   iii. 4    and they have seized Marina..........Pericles, iv. 2
nor to be seen; toy crown is called..   -     iii. I    her honour is an essence that's not seen    -   iv. I    lie stood seized of, to the conqueror.... Hadlet, i. I
when clouds are seen..............RichardIIl. ii. 3    I had seen him do you wrong?..........-  iv. I  SEIZETH but hiis own..........TilusAndronicusj I. 2
as well as I had seen, and heard....   -      iii. 5    to speak what I save seen and known.. -   iv. I  SEIZING him; the benefit........Richard IlL. sit. 1
bad dealing must he seen in thought    -        iii. 6    you have seen nothing then?........... -   iv, 2  SEIZURE, do we seize into......AsyouLike it, iii. I
of sorrow have I seen..............       -    iv. 1    yes, you have seen Cassio and she together -   iv. 2    unyoke this seizure, and this kind.. KingJohn, iii. I
lest, being seen, thy tender brother      -      V. 3    keland prey, 1 have seen her dot....  -   iv. 2    to whose soft seizure the cygnet's. Troilus 4-Cress. i. I
the sun will not be seen to day......    -      v.      I would you hnd sever seen him I........-  iv. 3  SELD I have the chance..............             -    iv. 5
being now seen possible enough.... Henriy VIII. i. I    I have seen the day, that, with this little   -   v. 2  SELDOM  visits sorrow................Tempest, ii. i
we hsave seen him set himself........          iii. 2  SEESE-seese is not good to give.. Merry Wives, v. 5    her husband is seldom from home.lMerry Fives, ii. 2




SEL                                                         [ 666'SEN
SELDOM  when the steeled gaoler.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2  SELL-merchantlike I sell revenge.. 2Henry VI. iv. 1  SENATORS -seventy senators.... JuliusCtrsar,iv. 3
which very seldom lies.........Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    does buy and sell his honour........Henry VIII. i. 1    to you all three, the senators....Antony f Cleo. ii. 6
his majesty seldom fears......          A's Well, ii. I    perchance, they'll sell; if not.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    you are-a senator. This thou shalt..../Othello, i. I
merit of service is seldom attributed        -     iii. 6    not commend what we intend to sell           -     iv. I    the tyrant custom, most grave senators    -    i. 3
such intelligence hath seldom failed         -     iv. 5    must poorly sell ourselves..........    -          iv. 4    the duke and senators of Venice greet you -   iv. I
that he is seldom from  the house. W'inter's Tale, iv. I    ao those, which sell, would give.. Tison of Ath. i. I  SEND-and sends me forth...........Tempest, ii. I
good now, say so but seldom.........      -      V.1 I    if I would sell my horse............    -          ii. I    I must go send some better.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
they are seldom spent in vain......Richasrd IL ii. 1    a mother should not sell him........Coriolanus, i. 3    whither were I best to sendhim?....                         i. 3
but, when they seldom come........ 1 HenryIV. i. 2    no, I'll not sell, nor give him........         -        i. 4    I'll send him hither to you..........              ii. 4
by being seldom seen, I could not..    -          iii. 2    to buy and sell with groats; to show        -      iii. 2    send her another; never............               i. I
so my state, seldom, but sumptuous          -      iii. 2    to sell and mart your offices......JuliusCisar, iv. 3    that send them flying................                i. I
shines seldom in admiring eyes......    -         iii. 2    and sell the mighsty space of our....    -        iv. 3    send to me in the morning (rep.)....    -          iv. 2
seldom, when the bee doth leave..2HenryIV. iv. 4    sell me your good report............Cymbeline, ii. 3    he sends you for a picture?..........                 -.  iv. 4
are often spoke, and seldom meant.2 Henry VI. iii. I    a caitiff wretchi would sell it him.IRosneo s-Juliet, v. 1    he sends your ladyship this ring....    -             iv. 4
preserved so whole, do seldom win..    -          iii. I    this same needy mass must sell it me        -       v. I    more shame for him that he sends it me -            iv. 4
it is that seldom kings enjoy......3Henry VI. iii. I    may'st not sell; I sell thee poisons....    -           v. I    heaven send Anne Page no worse..Mle.rry Wives, i. 4
yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well -           iv. I    I am clsanged; I'll sell all my land....Othello, i. 3    sir Hugh send-a you?................    -       i.
by'r lady, seldom comes the better. Richard III. ii. 3  SELLER'S praise belongs........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    to sendiyour little page (rep.)........              -       ii. 2
God he knows, seldom  or never....    -          iii. I  SELLING the dukedom of Maine..2H4enryVL iv. i    send him by your two men..........                     -     iii. 3
a soldier, therefore seldom rich. Timon of Athens, i. 2    by selling her desires, buys herself.... Othello, iv. I    shall we send that foolish carrion....    -          iii. 3
not seldom, nor no slight checks            -       ii. 2  SEMBLABLE coherence of..........2Henry IV. v. I    now, heaven send thee good fortunel   -                      iii, 4'tie cold, it seldom flows........         -       ii. 2    que je suis semblable a les anges?....Heny V.v.            what honest clothes yoss send forth..    - i        v. 2
which doth seldom play the recanter    -            v. 2    his semblable, yea, himself.... /sion of Ai/es, iv. 3    and did lie send you both these......          -      iv. 4
seldom he smiles..................Julsus Ccesar, i. 2    thousaods more of semblable importAnl.4-Cleo. iii.4    how I to send him word they'll......                -      iv. 4
do seldom or never recover......Antony 8'Cleo. v. 2    his semblable is his mirror............Hamlet, v. 2    send to Falstaff straight (rep.)......                      iv. 4
men been, there's seldom ease.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)  SE IMBLABLY furnished like the....I Henryl V. v. 3    senid me a cool rut-time, Jove......                        v. 5
seldom, but that pity begets you....    -        iv. 3  SEMBLANCE-your own semblance.. Merry W. iv. 2    God send you, sir, a speedy......TwelfthNight, i. 5
have seldom gold for sounding.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 5    another fault, in the semblance of..            -     v. 5    let him  send no more...............         -       i. --
SELD-SttOWN flamens do press.... Coriolanus, ii. I    induced me to the semblance Twelfth Night, v. 1 (let.)    hadst need send for more money (rep.)  -                      ii. 3
SELECT and generous, chief in that.... Hamlet, i. 3    to be cozened witll the semblance.... MuchAdo, ii. 2    of hair, send thee a beard I..........                 -     iii. 1
though thanks to all, I must select.. Coriolanus, i. 6    the sign and semblance of her honour   -              iv. I    I did send, after the last enchantment   -         iii. I
SELEUCUS-where's Seleucus?.. Anlony 4- Cleo. v. 2    in the rare semblance that I loved..    -                  v. i    she sends  him on purpose............       -     iii. 4
speak the truth, Seleucus. Madam..    -           v. 2    the semblance of my soul..  Mere/. of Venice, iii. 4    seid ministers to me................            -     iv. 2
the ingratitude of this Seleucus does        -      v. 2    outface it witl their semblances.. AsyouLikeit, i. 3    send one presently to sir Toby......            -      v. I
forbear, Seleucus, be it known......        -      V. 2    one in semblance; besides her.. Comedy of Err. v. I    I would send for certain of soy.. Mleas.forlleas. i. 3
SELF-ABUSE is the initiate fear......Macbeth, iii. 4    shipboy's semblance hath disguised.King/Johniv. 3    send after the duke, and appeal....i. 3
SELF-AI)MISSION. Why will.. Ttonless GCress. ii. 3    from glistering semblances of piety.. Henry V. ii. 2    I'll send him certain word of........                          i. 5
SELF-AFFAIRS, my mind did.Mid. N.'sDreass, i. I    with cheerful semblance........                    iv. (chorus)    and send the head to Angelo........               iv. 3
SELF-AFFECTED? Thank.. Troilus -Gressi da,'ii.               repeat their semblance often on....1Henry VI. v. 3    but send me Flavius first............ 
SELF-AFRIG-IED t i3                                            repbea t...ichrd I  eiii  1
SELF-AFFRIGHTED, tremble.... llichsardl 11. iii. 2    of ashy semblance, meagre. pale..2HsesryV. iii.2    he sends a warrant for my poor.....                               v. I
SELF-ASSUMPTION greater   T..oius  GCress. ii. 3    mirrors of his princely semblance.. Richard III. ii. 2    I will send for him, and question.... MuchAdo, i. 2
SELF-BLOOD that first.'I7husAndronicus, iv. a    as he made semblaice of his duty...Henry VII.    G 2    Cod sends a cirst cow short horns (rep.) -                           i. 1
SELF-BORN hour to plant. Winter's Tale, iv. (cuo.)    path, thy native semblance on....JuliusCsesar, ii. I    if lie send me no husband............                    -      ii. 1
native peace with self-born armso.... Richard II. ii. 3    truth, where semblance, love, where.Cymsbeline, ii. 4    that you can devise to send me on..    -                ii. I
SELF-BOUNTY, be abused; look to't.. Othello, iii. 3    speechless tongues, and semblance pale.l'ericles, i. I    let us send her to call him in........               -      ii. 3
SELF-BREATH: imagined worth TroilusG Cress. ii. 3    by the semblance of their white flags..    -    i. 4  - and send her home again without..    -                         iii. 3
SELF-CHARITY be sometimes a vice.. Othello, ii. 3    a semblance that very dogs disdained....Lear, v. 3    but God send every one their heart's                        -     iii. 4
SELF-COMPARISONS pointl against.. Macbethi i. 2    an ill-beseeming semblance for.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 5    and when I send for you, come hither   -                          v. 4
SELF-COVERED thing fo same.                    Lear, iv. 2SEMBLATIVE a woman's part..Teeth Nigt, l. 4    the king your father sends (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
SELF-DANG ER, you should tread.Cyssbeline, iii. 4  SEMICIRCLE, or half-moon......Winter's Toite, ii. I    and send you many loversI..........                               ii. I
SELF-DRAWING web, lie gives....Henry VIII. i. I  SEMI-CtRCLED farthingale......Merry Wives, iii. 3    marry, sir, you must send the ass....                                 iii. I
SELF-ENDEARED-so self-endeared.lue/.do, iii. h  SEMIRAsIS. Say MTasisig of S/iew, 2 (iidsction)    by whom shall I send this?..........                                       iv. 3
SELF-EXHIBITION which your.... Cymbeline, i. 7                this goddess, this Semiramis.... TilusAssdron. ii. I    this will I send; and something else           -      iv. 3
SELF-EXPLICATION; put thyself..                  -   iii. 4    come, Semiramis; nay, barbarous Tamors -   ii. 3    did lie not send you twain?..........               -      v. 2
SELF-FIGURED knot yet you are curbed -    ii. 3 tEMPER  idem ifo  abiqu..v                                                 te         itlman you send relief.er. ofeice, iii. 4
SEPRidem, mf      o       r             a      vbsqtue a..... gertmrnyo  sen  relie. vh?. o5~ncil
SELF-GLORIOUS pride.               Henry V. v. (chorus)  SEMPRONIUS; commend me to.. Tison ofAt/h. ii. 2    l am  not well; send the deed after..    -                       iv. 1
SELF-GRACIOUS remembrance.... 4.1I's Vell, iv. 5    Lucius, Lucullus, Sempronius; all..    -                     ill. 4    I was enforced to send it after him..    -       v. I
SELF-IIARMINGjealousyl..Comsedyof Errors, ii. I    Publius and Sempronius, you. Tiilusndronicus i v. 3    send to his brother; fetch that.... As you Like it, it. 2
SELF-LOVE, Malvolis.                  Twelfth Nig/s, i 5  SENATE-nobles of the senate.. Thsios ofAthens, i. 2    why, God will send more..                                   ii 2
made of self-love, which is the most..All's Well, i. I    health, asd compassion to the senate    -            iii p    hue sends this bloody napkin........            iv. 3
self-love, my. hiee is not so vile......NHeiry V. ii. 4    usury, that makes the senate ugly..        -      iii      he would send me word, lie cot il            -      v. 4
dedicate to war, hath no self-love..2HeryVIv.22    that the usuriyg senate pours.                    -      iii, 5    Godsend him wellI the court's.. All's Well, i. I
SELF-LOVING, and affecting......Coriolanus, iv. 6    pluck the grave wrinkled senate from                  -     iv. I    fair maid, send forth thine eye......       -      ii. 3
SELF-METTLE tires him..........Henry VIII. i. I              by two of their most reverend senate    -            v. 2    or I would send them to the Turks..    -            i. 3
SELF-MOULD that fashioned......Richard 1I. i. 2    is not unknown to the senate........Coriolhasus, i. I    I'll send her to my house (rep.)....                    -      ii. 3
SELF-NEGLECTING From our brotherHen. V. ii. 4    you cry against the noble sensate, who    -                        i.    God send her quicklyl (rep.)....             -      ii. 4
SELF-OFFENCES weighing.... Meas.,forMeas. iii. 2    is the senate possessed of this?......               -      Hi. I    thither they send one another                -     iii. 5
SELF-PLACE where now we mean..3 Henry LI. iii. I    the senate has letters from the general  -                    ii. I    send forth your amorous token......         -      v. 3
SELF-REPROVING; bring his constant.. Lear, v. I    the senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased  -                    ii. 2    will lose a husband,) send for your ring  -         v. 3
SELF-SAME tongue......Measurefor Measure, ii. 4    you anon do meet the senate........                   -      ii 3    or shah  I scd mydaughter Kate. Tamisg qfS. ii. I
in self-same manner doth accuse....    -           v. 1    nourish'gainst our senate (rep.)....    -        iii. I    God send you joy, Petruchiol......          -      ii. I
one and the self-same thing......Love'sL. Lost, i. 2       digest the senate's courtesy?........       -     iii. 1    send for your daughter by your......        -     iv 4
self-same flight the self-same.. Merch. of Veniie, i. 1    break ope the locks o' the senate             -     iii. I    God send'em goo. shipping!.        -      v. I
with self-same kindness welcome. iaming of Sh. v. 2    you are sent for to the senate.......            -      iv.      let's eah one send unto his  ife             -      v. 2
the self-same sun that shines.... Winter'srahe, iv. 3    together with the seal o' the senate..    -           v.   a st first when he doth send for her             -      v. 2
and in the self-same inn.....Goedy of Errors, i. I    to call me to your senate, I'll.                  -      v. 5    sir, my mistress sends you word....         -      v. 2
to the self-same tune, and words......Macbeth, i. 3    that is enough to satisfy the senateJuliusCcesar, ii. 2    your wife send you not a worse......              -      v. 2
o'er the rest o' the self-same day.....    -       i. 3    the senate have concluded to give..    -          ii. 2    will, sir, that you send for me?......      -      v. 2
for self-same wind, that I should..3HenryVI. ii. 1    break up the senate till another time    -             im. 2    if't please the queen to send.... Winter'sTale, ii. 2
like the self-same sea forced to retire     -       ii. I    that Ciesar and his senate, must redress? -        iii. I    Jove send her a better guiding spirit!   -         ii, 3
are birds of self-same feather.            -      iii. 3    the senate hath stirred up the...... Cysnee iv 2    at friend, can send his brother......               -      v. I
propose the self-same words to thee          -      v. 5    Roman gentlemen by the senate sent                  iv 3    send some other messenger.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1
stabbed by the self-same hand.... Richard III. i.2    lie by the senate is accited.... TihusAsdronicus s I    either send the chain, or send me....    -                 iv. I
the self-same name, but one of better    -          i. 2    in the Capitol and senate's right....                       a purse of ducats; let hoer sed it           -     iv. 1
for the self-same heaven, that frowns    -          v. 3    but libelling against the senate......             iv 4    will you send him, mistress.iv. 2
accent tuned in se] f-same key.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3    the senate hath sent about three........Othello, L 2    nor send him forth, that we..-......v. I
whose self-same mettle, whereof thy         -      iv. 3    [Knt.] do my duties to the senate........ - m i. 2    unless you send some present help..    -                 v. I
have letters of the self-same tenor. JuliusCesar, iv. 3    whom our full senate call all in all i......   iv. I    must send those that we bury........Macbeth, iii. 4
the self-same gods, that armed.... TitssAndron. i, 2  SENATE-ROUSE? There.                          Corioiss is 3    send to him, sir? 1 hear it (rep.) -......             iii. 4
this is a fellow of the self-same colour.... Lear, ii, 2    myself again, repair to the senate-house m-          m 3                                    rs with him!I -   i.6
SELF-SLAUGHTER a prohibition.Cymbeline, iii. 4    are going all to the senate-house....    -                     iv.           put it on; send ot more horses..    -    v. 3
fixed his eanon'gainst self-slaulghterL.. Haslet, i. 2    Mark Antony to the senate-houseJulius Ctosar, is. 2             y        ton, send outu doctor, the thanes   -    v. 3
SELF-SOVEREIGNTY only.... Love's L. Lost, iv. I    I come to fetch you to the senate-house                         mi. 2                  l sod sis soul to hell............KigJohn, i. 
SELF-SUBDUED; and, in the fleshment -Lear, ii. 2    run to the senate-house; stay not to                          mu 4    we from the west will send destruction  -            it. 2
SELF-UNABLE motion...............All's Well, iii. I    the senate-house of planets all did sit.. Pericles,  I    I'll seod those powems o'er to..                     -     ii. 3
SELF-WILLED harlotry..........I HenryIV. iii. ISENATORS of the antique.... Henry P. v. (chorus)    oun land, send fair-play orders......                            -      v. I
Ajax isgrown self-willed....TTroihs -Cressida, i. 3    senators of Athens (rep. iii. 6 & v. 2). T/m. of Ath. i. I    and send him  iord by me.          -      V. 3
a peevish self-willed harlotry.. Romeo (-Juliel, iv.       go you, sir, to the senators, (of whom       -      ii. 2    and send them after to supply......Richard If. i. 4
SELF-WRONG, I'll stop mine.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2    cripple our senators, that their limbs    -                iv. I    bid her send me presently..........          -      ii. 2
SELL men and women.... Measurefor ileasure, imm. 2    the senator shall bear contempt......                     iv. 3    tell her, I send to her my kind......       -     iii. I
so they sell bullocks................Much/Ado, it.         with senators of the bench..........            iv. 3    trumpet seud the breath of pane              -      iii. 3
to sell a bargain well, is as...... Love's L. Lost, i 1i. I the senators, with one consent of love    -        v. 2    and sends allegiance, and true faith         -      iii. 3
I will never buy arid sell out of this    s- iii.           beweep these comforts, worthy senators  -           v. 2    and send defiance to the traitor......      -      iii. 3
and we that sell by gross.............            v. 2    as you malign our senators..........Coriolassus, i.         ddst send two of thy men to........         -      iv..buy with you, sell with you.. Aherch. of Veice, i. 3    the senators of Rome are this good belly -            i. I    and send him many years of........          -     iv. I
that I should neither seft, nor gire.  -          iv. 1    I hIeard a senator speak it............     -.     and send the hearers weeping to their    -            v. 1
in your ear, sell when you; can.. Asyous Lobe itmlus 5    where senators shall mingle tears with   -           i. 9    banish us both, and send the king..    -          v. 1
he will sell thue fee simple of Isis...... All's oell iv. 3    you grave, hut reckless senators....           iii. I    sends me word, I shall have none.I HenryIF. i. I
I'd have you buy and sell so.... WVinte,"s tale iv. 3    you are plebeians, if they be senators    -          iii. 1    asd counsel, ue shah send for you            -      I. 3
you'll buy'em to sehl again..........Macbeih, iv. 2       your son, these senators, the nobles         -     iii.      send me your prisoners with the  -....              i. 3
yet sell your face for flve pence.... King-John, /i   I    those senators that always favoured him -         iii. 3    coise and roar for them, I will not send -          i. 3
who, in that sale, sells pardon......   -         iii. I    the senators, patricians (sop. iv. 7 & v. 4) -     iv. 3    send danger froms the east..........        -      i. 3
they sell the pasture now......Henry V. is. (chorus)    take our friendly senators by the hands  -            iv. 5    I shall send you written, be assured          -      i. 3
so sell his sovereign's life............    -      i. 2    asked him by any of the senators....    -          iv. 5    and send him back again to  mymother                 ii. 4
but I will sell my dukedom........        -    iii. 5    in conference by some senators..JshnsCesam, i.       2'faith, I'll send him packing. Now  sirs             ii. 4
achieve me, and then sell isy bones          -    iv. 3    the senators to-morrow mean to establish -            i. 3    send him to answer thee............         -      ii. 4
that once did sell the liou's siin...            iv. 3     e  ry greeting to the sentor                       ii. 2    a shorter time shall send me........              i. I
that come to sell their corn........I Heiry VI. iii. 2     of senators, of praetors, common suitors  -         ii. 4    did we not send grace, pardon......               v. 5
sell every man  iii life..............    -    iv. 2    people, and senators! be not aftrighted  -            iii. I    and send you back again to your....2HenrryFV. i. 2
or sell my title for a glorious  grave.2 tenry VI iii. I    put to deaths a hundred senators....    -         iv. 3    and hue sends me security............               i. 2




SEN                              [                           667 ]                                                     SEN
SEND-heaven send the prince a....2HenryIP. i. 2  SEND the midwife presently.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2  SENSE-surprised my sense......Winter'sTale,iii. I
your affairs, and send us peace I....    -        iii. 2    but Pluto sends you word..........    -           iv. 3    if not, my senses, better pleased             -     iv. 3
and send discovers forth, to know....       -     iv. 1    to send down justice for to wreak....    -          iv. 3    all their other senses stuck in ears..    -         iv. 3
send Colevile, with his confederates..    -        iv. 3    I'll make him send for Lucius (rep.)          -      v. 2    work for the other senses............        -      iv. 3
roughly send to prison the immediate   -            v. 2    sends word of all that haps.... Pericles, ii. (Gower)    no settled senses of the world.-                        v. 3
send for him, good uncle.......s....... Uenry V. i. 2    for every graff would qend a caterpillar  -            v. I    with intellectual sense and souls. Comedy of Err. ii. 1
whom she did send to France........         -      i. 2    I will send far and near, that all........Lear, ii. 1    establish him in his true sense again            -     iv. 4
he therefore sends you, meeter for          -       i. 2    and not send back my messenger........  -   ii. 4    itself unto our gentle senses..........acbeth, i.
he sends you this most memorable             -      ii. 4    send down, and take my partl..........-   ii. 4    made the fools o' the other senses......               -   ii. I
as send precepts to the Leviathan           -      iii. 3    send quickly down to tame..............-   iv. 2    ay, but their sense is shut............               -    V. 
that we send to know what..........         -     iii. 5    a century send forth.....................         iv. 4    hss pestered senses to recoil............     -    v. 2
shall we go send them dinners......         -     iv. 2    to send tile old and miserable king...... -    v. 3          my senses would have cooled to hear           -    v. -
from Eltham I intend to send......I Henry VI. i. I    quickly send, be brief in it...............               v. 3    palter with us in a double sense......        -    v. 7
shall send between the red..........        -     ii. 4    and on Cordelia; nay, send in time......-   v. 3    annoyance in that precious sense!.. KingJohn, iv. I
0 send some succour to the..........        -     iv. 3    send thy token of reprieve...............  v. 3    sweets comfort his ravenous sense.. Richard II. iii. 2
I calsnot send them now; this-.                      iv. 4    send me word to-morrow (rep.).. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii.         steep my senses in forgetfulness?..2HenryIV. iii. I
I did send for thee, to tutor..........    -      iv. 2    shall I send to thee? At the hour of nine -          i. i2    in common sense, crowd us..........         -      v. 2
what tidings send our scouts?........       -      v. I2    nine, when I did send the nurso....               i. i5   as having sense, and thus upbraided it  -          iv. 4
with love, I send the king.........         -      V. 3    send thy mass away..................                ii. 5    let senses rule; the word is............Henry V. ii. 3
to send such peevish tokens..........    -         v. 3    and says, God send me no need of thee               s ii. I    all his senses have but human.....        -     iv. I
and send for his master with a......2Henry VI. i. 3    with the other sends it back to Tybalt   -              iii. I    whose sense no more cass feel but....    -         iv. I
then send for one presently..........       -      ii. 1   s not keep him losng, but send him back             s iii. 5    from  thesm now the sense of reckoning   -       iv. I
send succours, lords, and stop the rage  -         iii. I    I'll send to one in Mantua..........    -    iii. 5    and makes the senses rough........IHenry VI. v. 3
to sesd me packing with a host..     -    iii. 1    unless that.ss.sband send it me                    iii. 5    he'll wrest the sense, and hold us..Henry VI. iii. I
and send thy soul to hell, pernicious    -         iii. 2    I'll send a friar with speed...........          iv. I    ay, but, I fear me, in another sense..    -         iii. 2
the commons send you word........    -            iii. 2    send for the county; go tell him...    -    iv. 2    spirit of sense hard as the palm.. Troilus 4' Cress. i. 1
could send such message to their.....-             iii. 2    I could not send it, here it is again..    -       v. 2    to set his sense on the attentive......      -. 3
I'll send some holy bishop to...... -.    -    iv. 4    till I conveniently could send to Romeo  -              v. 3    this shape of sense assumes..........        -.
I will send you Matthew Gough.            -     iv. 4    sends out arrests on Fortinbras........Hamlet, ii. 2    dost thou think I have no sense                  -      ii. I
tell him, I'll send duke Edmund.    -              iv. 9    that she sends you to prison hither?....  -    ii. 2    to suck in the sense of fear..........           -     ii. 2
and sends the poor well-pleased from         -    iv. 10    if she find him not, to England send him   -   iii. I    so sweet tiat it enchaits my sense..    -               iii. 2
1'11 send them all as willing.              -      v. I    in heaven; send thither to see............-   iv. 3    that most pure spirit of sense........    -             iii. 3
send-thee Warwick, such a messenger.3 Henry VI, i. I    must send thee hence with fiery..........  -   iv. 3    give as soft attachment to thy senses    -                  iv. 2
of Norfolk sends you word by me....    -            i1i. 1    it sends some precious instance of........-   iv. 5    in a sefise as strong as that..........         -     iv. 4
sends me a paper to persuade........        -     iii. 3    he sends to know if your pleasure..     v.       a woman ofquick sense.....-                        iv.
and the lady Bona, send to him....    -          iv. 3    I do beseech you send for the lady to.... Othello,. 3    five best senses acknowledge thee.. Timon ofAth. i. 2
we'll send him hence to Britany....    -          iv. 6    Iago, to send in to your wife............-  iii. I    I see no sense for't, but his occasions    -              iii. 2
till God please to send the rest......    -       iv. 7    I'l send her to you presently........... -   i. i    hath sense withal of its own fall....    -                 v. 2'tis not the king that sends you to.. RichardllI. i. 1    get you away: I'll send for you anon....  -   iv. I'gan pierce his ready sense..........Coriolanus, ii. 2
that made him send lord Hastings..    -             i. I    nor send you out o the way?............  -   iv. 2    awake your senses, that you may.JuliusCresar, iii. 2
I will shortly send thy soul..........    -        i. 1    heaven me such usage send, not to pick..  -   iv. 3    the sense of the adjacent wharfs.Antosy 4 Cleo. ii. 2
that holp to send him  thither........    -        i. 2    send for the man, and ask him..........-   v. 2    our sense in soft and delicate Lethe..    -                  ii. 7
makes him  to send; that thereby....    -           i. 3  SENDER-to the great sender........All's Well, v. 3    you take me in too dolorous a sense                  -      iv. 2
he sends you not to murder me......    -           L. 4    we hope to make the sender blush at it.Henry V.. 2    while sense can keep it on I..........Cyibeline, L 2
and I will send you to my brother..    -           i. 4    not misbecome the mighty sender....    -             ii. 4    stupify and dull the sense awhile.....    -         i.'tis he that sends ms to destroy......    -         i. 4    according to the honour of his sender. Cymbeline, ii. 3    and man's o'er-laboured sense repairs   -             ii 2
may send forth plenteous tears......    -          il. 2  SENDETfIt forth to skirmish........I Henry VI. i. 2    and be her sense but as a monument    -                    ii. 2
send straight for him, let him......    -         ii. 2  SENDING me a letter?..............All's Well, iii. 4    to the smothering of the sense......   -               iii. 2
persuade the queen to send the duke         -      iii. I    I shall lessen God's sending that way.  uchAdo, ii. I    ere wildness vanquish my staider senses -             iii. 4
sends you word [Col. Knt.-certifies your] -        iii. 2    lately sending into France, did claim.. Henry 0'. i.        not found it mirderous to the seises?               iv 2
therefore he sends  to know your....    -         iii. 2    to fawn oni him  by sending........I Henry VI. iv. 4    speaking such as sense cannot untie                     v 4
he sends you this good news........         -    iii. 2    France is sending over (rep. iv. 1)..3Henry VI. iii. 3    is so from sense in hardiess.
I'll send some packing, that yet....    -         iii. 2    he's ever sending: how shall I.. Timon ofAth. iii. I    and your sense the strings..............Percles   
I do beseech you, sendfor some of them  -          iii. 4    I was sending to use lord Timon....    -          iii. 2    it smells most sweetly in my sense.....            iii.
buy souls, and send them thither....    -          iv. 4    for sending me about, to catch.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 5    and make my senses credit thy relation    -                v. I
send to her, by the man that slew her    -         iv. 4    did provoke our hasty sending........Hamlet, ii. 2    will to my sense bend no licentious ear    -                  v
send her a letter of thy noble deeds..    -        iv. 4    this sudden sending him away must....  -   iv. 3    the most precious square of sense........ Lear, i. I
send out a pursuivant at arms......    -           V. 3  SENECAcannotbetooheavy,norPlautus  -   ii.                      perce every sense about thee!.......... l             4
where timis is questioned., seimd sur.. Henry VIII. i. 2  SENIOR-my tough senior (rep.).. Loee'sL. Lost, i. 2    dolls from my senses take all feeling                     iin  4
and.by me sesnds you Isis pnceiy....    -         iv. 2    we will drawv cuts for the senior.. Comeedy of Err. v. 1    mighst yet have bali-ned thy broken senses           siiit
gsdiiess, send prosperous leoifhea, long    -      V. 4  SENIOR-JUNIOR,giant-dwarf..Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1    in tie restoring Iis bereaved sense?                            iv  4
blow loud, sesod thy beams voice.. Troilus 4' Cress. i. 3  SENIORY-tise benefit of seniory.. Richard III. iv. 4    why then, your other senses grow....                -  iv.6
that the gallaint Rector sends.              -.... i. 3  SENIS-celsa senis (rep.).... I'amsingsof Shresw, iii. I    tlme safer sense will ne'er accommodate..- iv.6
to send timeir smiles before tisem  -.....3  SENNA-what rhubarb, senna, orewhat.. hlacbeth,v. 3               isow stiff is my vile sense, that I.-...          iv.6
I'II send the fool to Ajax...iii. 3  SENNIGHT-be hula sennigst   As yo  Like it, iii. 2    tne ntuned andjarring senses, 0 wind up                                           iv. 7
might sesid Ilmat Greekish.-......                 V. 4    anticipates our thoughts, a seimniglst S.. Othello, ii. I    what sense thou oslt (rep.)....  iomoses4-Juliet% i. I
I will send 1ms ransmom.......Tinossn ofAsis ens, i. I  SENOYS-the Florentines anid Senoys.. All's W~ell, i. 2    -slays all senses with the heart.....                     ii I
bid'emn sesmd o'tise instant......         -      ii. I  SENSE-bath suds. senses am'we have.. Tempest,!i. 2    your worship  in that sense, may call    -               iii. 1
and does he send to me!  Three?.            -    iii. 3    agalimot the stomach of my sense.....-   11. I    thle most vulFgar timing, to seisse......Hanete, L. 2
sends now for money (re..-    I. 4    their senses I'll restore..........,.-    v. I    be proof and bulwark again-st sense......-  iii. 4
where wouldst thou send it?.       -    Iv. 3    work iine end upon their senses........  -   v. I    sense, sure, you have, else, could youlnot  -   iii. 4
I thank them; and would send them            -      V. 2    so their rising senses begin to chase....-   v. I    but, sure, that sense is apoplexed.....-  iii. 4
and send forth us, to make their....    -          V. 2    beeis j ust led from your senses......-   v. I    isor sense to ecstacy was ne'er so tisralled  -   iii. 4
so thmou wilt seisd thy gentle heart..      -      v. 5    there sense in isis idolatry.... Two' Gen, of lYer. iv. 4    a sickly part of one true sense could isot  -   iii. 4
Isend it through time rivers of....Coriolanus, i. I    it is Isis five sensesn......       t... erry W~ives, i. I    wls  all seisse dolls eat of habit's devil..  -   iii. 4
if I do send, dispatch timose centuries    -        L1 7    believe it Page; hie speaks sense....        -      ii. 1    in despite of sesise, and secrecy......-  iii. 4
semmd us to Rome the best.-....i..                     9    call all your senses to you......           -    sii. 3    poweer thereof may give thee sense....-  iv. 3
and to send for Titus Lartius.               -.... ii. 2    denial I wmould find no sense.... TttetflhNig,,ht, i. I    that carry but half sense.........-  iv. 
we shall not send o'er the vast.             -... iv. I    let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep    -        iv. I    burn out tie sense and virtue of mine eye!I -   iv.I
their latest refuge was to send him.. -           v. 3    disputes well with my sense.......                  i. 3    little employment isath the daintier sense -   v.I
incenses them to send destruction..JulissCeesar, i.     yet Isave I the benefit of my senses-  v. I (letter)    from the sense of all civility....... Othello, i. 1
bid Antonius send word 1o you....           -      1. 1    amd motions of the sense..MeasurefosrMeasure,is.          I'll refer me to all timings otI'sense....-    i. 2
send sucs dreadful heralds 1o0.....          -      iL 3    under wisose heavy sense your...            -       i. 5    I do approve in fearful sense.......-    L. 3
send him but hithmer, I'll fashion him      -      ii. 1    00 thmat, in the beastliest sense....        -     R. I    deficient, blind, or lame of sense.....-    i. 3
send Mark Antony to the senate-house  -             ii. 2    and'(is such sense, that my sense breeds  -        ii. 2    in the hitter letter, after your own sense   -    L. 3
shall Ciesar send a lie?........             -      ii. 2    more betray our sense than woman's           -      ii. I    ashvn   es   fbat, do omit their   -    ii. I
if yon shall send them word.....            -     ii. 2    your sense pursues not mine.....             -     i. 4    imv   o   o~talsneof place.....                  -   ii. 3
did send to you for certain sums (rep.)   -        iv. 3    time sense of deaths io most in....                i. 1I    Es]tsr  s   oesis in that than in  -    ii. 3
why didst thou send me forth.....           -      V. 3    with dangerous sense, might, mu.....               si. 4    whtsnehdIo   e   tolen hours of..  -   iii. 3
and to Thassos send his body.....           -      V. 3    she speaks this in the infirmity of sense   -        v. 1    Isave you a soul, or sense? God he wi' you -   iii. 3
I did not send you; if you find..Antony   Cldes. i. 3    madness hath the oddest frame of sense   -             v. 1    even to Ilsat sense of pain.........            -  iii. 4,to great Ecypt sends this treasure..      -      i. 5    as there is sense in truth, and truthm in    -       v. I    so swveet, thsatthe sense aches at thee....  -   iv. 2
senfi so thimik? Wimo's born (rep.).      -       i. 5    against all sense you do importune.           -      v. 1    mine ears, or any sense, delighited tisens         iv. 2
to send measures of wheat to Rome           -      ii. 6    out of his right sense, so forcible is    Hose/sh4do, v.2    thmeir wives have sense like thsem.....          - iv. 3
to the young man send humble treaties -            iii. 9    0, take the sense, sweet, of my. Msd. N.'o Dreama is. 3    this young quat alumost to the sense....          -  v. I
when hsitlmer he sends so poor a pissioin        iii. 15    their sense, thus weak, host writ...         -     M. 2    ouch noble sense of thy friend's wrong I..  -        v. 1
the boy Ciesar send this grizzled head   -        iii. I I    doth impair the seeing sesnse  s....        -     iit. 2    for, in my sense,ts'hoiappiness to die....  -     v. 2
and send to darkness all that.               -.... iii. hII    of all these five the sense.........     -       iv.   SE'NSELESS timey are lying. Two~enoof Verona, iii. I
go, Eros send his treasure after.            -..   iv. I    from common sense? (rep.)......   Lsvee's L. Loot,  1    0 thou senseless forml........                  -    iv. a
and tensi him word you are dead....         -    iv. 1i    all senseo to timat sense did make their    -        Is 1    assd exceeding good senseless.. TwetflhNight, iii. 4
did she sesnd thee) Now, my lord..        -     iv. 11    all his senses wmere locked mu hiso eye.      -     is I    to he the most senseless and fit man. MsshAds, ill. 3
Ciesar sends greeting to the queen..       -      v. 2    make passiosiste my sense of lsearing         -     iii. I    made sensmeless timings begin to do..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2
and I send him time greatness he has         -      V. 2    above time sense of senseh so sensible.       -      v. 2    not to seem  senseless oftle bob.. As you Like it, ii. 7
wills your clmidren wilt he send before   -        V. 2    bestow on me time sense of hearing  2.-              v       to esteem a sesoseless help, when iselp.All's Welt, ii. 1
I'll dr'ink time words you send.....Cyisteliise, i.     dimensions, senses, affections-'elerch. sfVsssce, is. I    senseless villainl1 good Hortenslo. Tasming of Sh. i. 2
service, doctor, until I scud for thee       -      i. e    you simould in all sense be innh...           -     v. I    it was senseless;'twos inotiing.. Wisnter's Tale, iv. 3
I will make hold to send timem to you    -          i. 7    that weigh tiseir paines in sense.....All' a lell, s I    whoresoim, senselessovillain I (rep.) ComedyesfE'rr. iv. 4
send your trunk to me; it shall safe         -       i. 7    svhsse apprehensive sensmes a)lbt.                  i. 2    mock not my senseless cnnjuration.Rlielard IL. iii. 2
seisd the arrearages, or look upoim..        -      ii. 4    thmey toucimed not asy straisges sense              s. 3    for why, thme senseless braidso will....    -      v. I
may be, ohe plucked it off, to send it me -         ii. 4    now to all seisse'tio gross, yo  lv.        -         I 3'against time senseless wiinds oshalt.1  Henry VI. iv. I
and send him some bloody sigsn of it        -      iii. 4    wisei hmelp pool sense ne deem....1 i     sosenseless of expense, that lie. Tion ossfA/sens, ii. 2
tlmou, kin-, send out for torturers....    -        v. 5    in comsmoin sense, sense saves another              is. 1    outdares his senseless sword.....   Coriolaussi, L. 4
send theelby me, theim tribune.. Titus Assdrsiiess, L. 2    whose banished sense (lion has....           -     i. 3    yon worse thsan senseless Ilmingol I..JulisCeesar, i. I
sends thee ~ihis word, that if.....         -    iii. 1    iso skill in sense to make distinction        -     iii. 4    laml senseless of your wrathm......Cymbselissc, i. 2
your hand, and send it to time king- (rep.) -      iii. 1    lacked time sense to knowr lier....         -      v. 3    senseless Iisien! happier thmerein thman II -        i. 4
I'll send time emperor my haimd....          -    ill. I    I think,'twas in asmother sense..Taming of hs             therein ysou are senseless. Senseless?       -      ii. 3
presents. that I intend to sesnd timem       -     iv. I    and yet you miss my sense; I mean..                  v. 2    sensseless bauble, art thmou a feodary for  -      iii. 2
and sends time weapons wrapped about   -           iv. 2    and in no sense is meet, or amsable                  v. 2    or senseless speaking, or a speaking         -      v. 4
basely insinuate, and send us gifts..       -     iv. 2    that yossr seisses, unismtelligent.. Wssnters sTale, s. 1    tickle the seisseless rushes with.. iosmeo 4J-Juliet, L. 4
lice empress sends it thee.......            -    iv. 2    smell (isis business withi a sense as cold   -       is. 1    thsen senseless Ilium, seeming to feel.. Hasmlet, Ui. 2




SEN                                                  [668                                                      SEP
SENSELESS, that should give us......Ialet, v. 2  SENT-and hath sent post haste......Richard 1I. i. 4  SENT too slow a messenger.. Anto           sy & Cieopa'a, v. 2
SENSELESS-OBSTINATE-                                      young Harry Percy, sent from my          -      ii. 3    there's Dolabella sent from Cwesar              v. 2
you are too senseless-obstinate.... Richard IrL iii. I    and sent me o'er by Berkley......    --      ii. 3    letter that I have sent her.. Cymnbeline, iii. 2 (letter)
SENSIBLE and nimble lungs..........?'empest, ii. I    why am I sent for to a king (rep.)..   -    iv. I-   I have sent Cloten's clotpole down..   -    iv. 2'twas a good sensible fellow......Merry Wives, ii. I   sent back like Hallowms, or.             -      V 1    emperor's letters, sent by a consul.... -    iv. 2
sensible warm motion to become. Meas.forMeas. ii. I    to London sent the heads of((rep.)..   -        v. 6    Rtoman gentlemenby the senate sent   -    iv. 3
the sensible Benedick (rep. v. )......Msuch Ado, i.    but I have sent for hirn to.          I hesry I V. i. I    sent by the heavens for prince....TilusAsndron. i. 2
being sensible, should curse again.Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1    and hath. sent for you to line........   -     ii. 3    so many enemies shall not be sent        -    iii.
only sensible in the duller parts.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    have I sent him bootless home.      -     i'. I    in scorn to thee sent back........      -      iii. I
is more soft, and sensible, than are..   -    iv. 3    Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent   -    i-i. 2    hath sent by me the goodliest.......-   iv. 2
so sensible seemeth their conferenee     -      v. 2    the king ]hath sent to know.......... -       iv. 3    what hath lie sent her? A devil......          iv. 2
with affection wondrous sensible.Mer.of Venice, ii. 8    Gawsey hath for succour sent, and so    -      v. 4    Revenge, sent from below (rep.)......          v. 2
he bringeth sensible regreets........   -      ii. 9    whom I sent on Tuesday last....2HenryIP. i. I    art thou sent to me, to be a torment..   -          v. 2
therefore'tiscalled,a semssibletale. Taming ofSh. iv. 1    and lhath sent out a speedy power....   -    i. I    I am sent to be revenged on him         -      V. 2
you are sensible, and yet you miss..    -       v. 2    I looked he should have sent me         -      i. 2    sent her enemies unto the grave.... -         v. 3
thou art sensible in nothing.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    Sir John, I sent for you before      -. -. 2    nont sim away as cold as a snowball.. Pies, iv. 
fatal vision, sensible to feeling........Macbeth, ii. I    you would not come when I sent for you-     i. 2    0, here is thelady that I sent for........ -    v. I
not mad, but sensible of grief......King John, iii. 4   sent for you, when there were......   -       i. 2    by some incensed god sent hither........-    v. 1
if thou wert sensible of courtesy..  I Henry I. v. 4    if I be not sent away post............   -    ii. 4    into the world before he was sent for......Lear, i. 1
you took it like a sensible lord......2HenryIV. i. 2    the letters that I sent you?..........   -    iii. I    employment I was sent to you..........-   ii. 2
cambric were sensible as your finger. Coriolanus, i. 3    powers that you already have sent forth -    iii. I    to whose hands have you sent the......-  i. 7
sensible, out dares his senseless sword    -    i. 4    we have sent forth already..........   -    iv. I    where hast thou sent the king?.......... -  iii. 7
yet his hand, not sensible of fire..JuliusCoesar, i. 3    I sent your grace the parcels........ -    iv. 2    with him I sent the queen.............. -   v. 3
without the sensible and true avouch.. Hamlet, i. I    brought here, and foolishly sent hence  -      iv. 2    I am sent to find those persons.. Romies 6-Juliet, i. I
now a sensible man, by and by a fool.. Othello, ii. 3    tell him who hath sent me after him    -      v. 2    haths sent a letter to his father's house   -   ii. 4
SENSIBLY-I will tell you senssibly.Lsve'sL.L. iii. I   I shall be sent for in private (rep.)..   -       v. 5    God 1usd seint[Col.Knt.-lentjus but this  -    iii. 5
sensiblyhfed of that self-blood.... TitussAndron. iv. 2    the messengers sent from the dauphin Henry V. i. 2    but sent to msy account with all........Hamlet, i. 5
am most sensibly in grief for it........Hamlet, iv. 5    bitter mock yosi sent his majesty.... -      ii. 4    hoe sent out to suppress his nephew's      -... 2
SENSUAL race thse rein........Meas..for dieas. ii. 4    by his fatoer sent about merchandise    -    iv. I    were you not sent for (rep.)..............-   ii. 2
sensible as the brutish sting itself. AsyouLike it, ii. 7    who oath sent thee nowo? The Cosostable -  iv. 3    the good king and queen have sent for you -   ii. 2
SENSUALITY, this blood aisd baseness..Othello, i. 3    is this the king we sent to for........   -    iv. 5    whether you were sent for, or no? (rep.).. -   ii. 2
that rage in savage ses suality......MuchcAdo, iv. I    hundreds he sent to hell............ I tenry s i. i. I    we have closely sent for Hamlet hither   -   iii. I
SENT-or sent to Naples...........Tepest, (epil.)    a vision sent to her from heaven....   -           i. 2    affliction of spirit hath sent me to you.. iii. 2
and sent, I think, from Proteus. TwoGes. If Ver. i. 2    and sent our sons and husbands....   -        ii. 3    T have sent to seek him, and to find the.. -   iv. 3
your lordship sent him thither...... -         i. 3    we sent unto the Temple............ -          ii. 5    the king have the letters I have sent - iv. 6 (letter)
of commendation sent from Valentine  -          i. 3    the letters sent from our uncle......   -     iv. I    and sent into England (rep.)............ -   v. I
shall be sent after thee.............. -       i. 3    whither where you sent? Whither..   -    iv. 4    the gallies have sent a dozen sequent....Othello, i. 2
I was sent to call thee.............. -        ii. 3    York should have sent him aid......   -      iv. 4    the senate haths sent about three several   -    i. 2
sent from isis heart.................. -       ii. 7    hoe mioghit have sent, and had the horse   -    iv. 4    and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for  -    i. 2
a sreseit that I sent her............ -       iii. I   ssbmissive message art thou sent?..   --   iv. 7    shall think to be sent after me..........-    i. 3
foi they are sent by me............... i    and she sent over of the king..2I1essryVI. i. I (art.)    I have sent to bid Cassio come speak....-  iii. 4
I was sent to deliver him............ -       iv. 4  we'll see thee sent away............ -            i. 3    meant to hane sent tsis damned villain -   v.2
the message oam  sent on..........      -    iv. 4    sent his poor queen toFrance........ -           ii. 2  SENTENCE-of his five sentences.. Merry Wives, i. I
tse risig you sent to Silvia.........   -       0V. 4    pay in France, and never sent it.... -    iii. I    a sentence is but a cheveril glove. TwelfthNight, iii. 1
and hath sent your sNorship......Merry WVives, ii. 2    tsat Somerset be sent ao regent tsitser -    iii. I    that gives this sentence....Measurefor Measure, ii. 2
my wife halls sesnt to him.......... -          ii. 2    sent from a sort of tinkers 1o the king   -   iii. 2    under your sentence? yea............   -      ii. 4
let him be sent for to-morrow........ -    iii. 3    and I am sent to tell his majesty....   -    iii. 2    pronounce a sentence on your brother's  -         ii. 4
he sent me word to stay within....   -    iii. 5    sent the ragged soldiers wounded home  -    iv. I    as cruel as the sentence thatyou....          -     ii. 4
my master Slender, sent to her......   -    iv. 5    the king hatho sent him, sure........ -          v. I    immediate sentence then, and sequent   -         v. I
were you sent hither to praise roe?. Twelfth Night, i. 5    be was lately sent from your kind..3 tHenry VI. ii. I    shall quips, and sentences, and these.. Much.Ado, ii. 3
wvhsy he sent her none................    -    ii. 2    sent from your brother, Marquis....   -      iii. 3    periods in the midst of sentences.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1
I sent thee sixpence for thy........          ii. 3    be sent for to return from............   -    iv. 6    sir, I will pronounce your sentence. Love'sL. Lost, i. I
I have sent after him...............   -    iii. 4    and say, I sent thee thither..........   -      v. 6    good sentences, and well pronounced.Mer.ofVen. i. 2
I sent for thee upon a sad occasion..    -    iii. 4    have they sent it for her ransom?.... -       v. 7    must needs give sentence'gainst the      -    iv. I
that I am not sent for you? (repo.)....    -   itv. I    sent before my time into this......Richard IIl. h. I   I pray thee, pursue sentence.......... -    iv. I
we have sent to the deputy.... Meas.for Meas. ilV. 2    and sent to warn them to his royal..   -        i. 3    a sentence; come. prepare............ -    iv. 1
go; say I sent thee thither.......... -    iii. 2    to be sent to the Tower..............   -         i. 3    pronounce that sentence then.... As you Like it, i. 3
my lord hath sent you this note....   -    iv. 2    who sent you hither? Wherefore.... -               i. 4    or at every sentence' end........ -  iii. 2 (verses)
have Claudio's head sent me by five - iv. 2 (note)   marry, we were sent for to the justices  -         ii. 3    and gave this sentence then.... All's Well, i. 3 (song)
asod sent according to command....   -    iv. 3    I have sent for these strawberries.... -          iii. 4    this is a dreadful sentence.......... -    iii. 2
hath yet the deputy sent my........   -    iv. 3    the reason we have sent for you.... -    iii. 5    passed sentence may not be....Comedy of Errors, i. 1
his head is off, and sent-to Angelo..   -    iv. 3    yesternight by Catesby was it sent me? -    iii. 6    a heavy sentence, my most sovereign. Richard 11. i. 3'tis he that sent me of thee duke's....   -    iv. 3    I iso all haste was sent.-    iv. I                    swhat is thy sentence then but....              i 3
was sent to by my brother..........   -        V. I   in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat...... -    iv. 4    after our sente nce,'painiog comes          -      i. 3
let him be sent for..................   -      v. I    commissions sent down among....Henrs       II..       and is le sentence my own life           3- i.
whom you sent me to seek.     fe/Ade, ii.I    halls sent to me, wising me........               i. 2    that laid the sentence of dread...... -    iii. 3
against my will, I am  sent to bid (rep.) -    ii. 3    earl Surrey was sent thither........          ii. I    caso give sentence on his king?...... -        iv. I
these gloves the count sent me...... -    iii. 4    be sent command to the lord........              ii. i    and sentence of his pride............   -     v. 6
her fairy sent to bear him to my.. Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 2    the horses your lordship sent for  -   ii. 2 (letter)    cols considerauce, sentence me......2HenrylV. v. 2
have you sent to Bottom's house?.... -    iv. 2    the king hath sent me otherwhere             -      ii. 2    to steal his sweet and honey'd sentences. Henry V. i. I
I am sent with broom, before........    -      V. 2    hath sent one general tongue........   -       ii. 2  hear your sentence; you have conspired  -        ii. 2
-have sent to thee, to receive. Love's L. Lost, i. I (let.)   they have sent me such a man...... -      ii. 2    receive the sentence of thel law......2Henry Vi. ii. 3
and sent me from Don Armatho....   -    iv. 2    hither sent on the debating..                        ii. 4    write in the dust this sentence......3Henry VI. v. I
the fool sent it, and the lady........   -    iv. 3    papers of stale he sent me to peruse     -    iii. 2    the bitter sentence of poor Clarence'.Richard III. i. 4
who sent it? and what is it?.           -      v. 2    so the packet I sent tile king.   -.iii. 2    of wsat we ciasce to sentence... Corilanue, iii. 3
but what was sent to you from fiir       -      V. 2    you sest me deputy for Ireland.          -     iii. 2    black sentence asod proscription..Juius Cesar, iv. I
these pearls, to me sent Lohgaville -..         V. 2    item, you sent a large commission        -    iii 2    you leaned unto Iis seitence. Cymbeline, i. 2
sent twesoty out to seek.... Merchant of Vcssice, ii. 6    then that you  oaive sesst innumerable   - iii. 2    from iuly lips pluck a hoard sentence.    -   V. 
whom I have sent forto determine..   -    IV. 1   a gentleman, sent from the king                -    iv. 2    bestenee on this execrable wretch. Titus Andren. v.3
hatbusent you here this ring...... -    si'. 2    caused you write, yet seint away?..           -    iv. 2    expound now, or receive your sesotesoce. Pericese, i 1
fortune sent in -this foot (rep.)..... As youLikeit, i. 2    by ler woman I sent your message.  -      v. I    to come betwixt our sestence and osur....Lear, i. I
till heaven hath sent me fortise                ii. 7    to know wherefore I sent for you               v. I    sentence ofyour moved prince.. Roses 2-Juliet,   I
he sent me hither, stranger as I am..   -    iv. 3    that woe sest to me from the council              v. 2    pronounce this sentence (len........ -          i. 3
he sent me word Frepi.).         -      v. 4    to the port of Athens sentTroilus * Cress. (prologue)    bullet your sentence eves fall upon       I/sehtel    3
sent you a daughter-in-law.       -  ii. 2 (letter)                             aiongst         -      II. 2    lay a sentence, which as a grise, or step    -  i. 
Juno, sent him forth from.....-  iii. 4 (letter)    Co.].e.snto m-                                    ii. 3    he bears the sentesce well (rep     tu... -....  -. 3
but I sent to her, by this same...... -       iii.     l                        ices....   -    iii. 3    teseoe sentences. to sugar, or to gall.         -
Ichave letters sesi mc, that set         a             wasey......t -th-    iv. I  SENTENCED; tie tooh
or sent it us upon her greatn.           -      v. 3    let oIe e sent to pra  Aloess...       -    v. is   and hoe tbat got it, sentenced........ -         i.
that owes the ring, is seit for   t     ue.....   v. has sent your hoyour tovo brace. RimoniofAm/ensi. 2    if lie chance to fail, lie loath sentenced   -    i.2
and sent you hither so unlike.. Tainingef Sh. iii. 2    audI am sent expressly to your lordship-       ii. 2    than Angelo who lath sentenced him    -        iv 2
1 am sent before to make a fire.....    -    hO'. I   hath. seot to your lordhcip to.          -     ili. I    he's sentenced; no more hearing   Coriolanus, iii. 3
Ibe foolish knave I sent beforep......   -    iv. I   mistook him, and sent to me, I esould   -       ire. 2    our throats are sentenced, and sta..O   -      v.
that would have sent me to the gaol    -        V. I    sent-hiat what has hoe sent (rep.)..     -    iii. 2  SENTENTIOUS; pheasant ovithout.Love'sL.i~ost, v. I
from those you seaut to the oracle.. Wsser sTafteag 3    onl  ent his present occasion.        -.    ii. 2    he is very swift and sententious. As yogsLike it, v. 4
my master. hath sent for me.....              iv. I    hchad scot to me first, but for my'            iii. 3    the prettiest sesitentious of it....Reeeo'-uliet, ii.4
sent by the king your father to greet     -    iv. 3    he bath sent mean earnest....          -    ii. 6  SENTINEL-aloof, stand sentinel.. idd N.'seDr. ii. 3
in sueb haste I sent to seek Isis.Ceonedyt of Err. ii. I   when, he sent ho borrow of me. -..ill. e    alariimed by Isis sentisoel, hole wolf....lacbehh, ii. I
since at first I sent him from.......    -     ii. 2    he sent to me, sir-here  e comes....          ii.  6    the fixed sentinsels almost receve.) Hry.  iv. (cho.)
your mistress sent to have me.ci 2    lordship this other, day seot to me.. -    iii. 6    relievinc of the sentinels..........I Hoegry Vi.... i.
since you sent me h e.......             -        2    if youhad sent but two hours.           -     iii. 6    watch, ctioose trusty seetines..... ichard II. v. 3
she sent for you by Dromlo..........    -    ii, 2    my misery have sent thee treasure         -    iv. 3    corrupt tIle Grecian seistinels.Tro/lues.-Cress. iv. 4
who sent whooe armadas of carracks             i.i 2    cause of fear, we sent to thee.  -.v. I  SENT'ST-sent'st the emperor.....TisAdrn. iii. 1
a shrip you sent me........            -      v. I    that the god sent not corn..........  Corionhns, i. I  SEPARATE-can separate yourself. TwetftheNichh ii. 3
I sent thee for a rope.........          -    iv I    to a cruel war I sent him.-                      i. 3    to separate the susband andi Comedy  fErrors, v. I
Itse gold you sent me for (rep.).......v. 3    you are sent for tn he Capitol;- i. I    oman can no more separate age.. 2iHesnrys, IF. L2
have, you thkate I sent youfor?......    m    tiv. 4    you are sent for to (he senate.         -     iv. 6    the armies separates.         Troilus sICreesida, v. 9
alas, I sent you money to redeem...            iv 4    hoe sent i writing after me...    -      v. I  SEPARATED4fortunesliollkeepus. dfacbethii.3
that I was sent for nothing                             or tiy sake, and would have set it      -      v. 2    separated with. the  sesng cloudst.3Hoe'srVi. ii. 1
get him bousd, and sent him home.               v. I    wills ocraked heart I have sent to        -     v. 3    not fear (he separated cosncils.... Richeard Ill. iii. 
and sent him my peasant home......             v. I   meet to be sent on errands. Juliuu Cseear, iv. I  SEPARATION, as eay well be.Mid.N.'sDream, vi. 3
i sent you money, sir, to be                            sav.......i. I   he not sent Iis powerful.. Antony'I-Cleopatra, i. I   mode separation of tieir society   Winuer'eTale, i. I
oe are sent to give thee..acbet/s i 3    Astony sent to her, invited yer                         -      IL 2    of a separation betgveen the king   Henry VIII. ii. I
and sent forth great largees to                         or written purposes before us senl       -      ii. 6    our separation so abides.... An.siY'ICleopatra, i. 3
to gain our place, have sent to peace    k     ii 2    how you take (he offers we have sent    -        ii. 6  SaParETRION. 0, tiger's heart....M3HeryVt I. L4
sent he to Macd.........   -    i. 6    e sent our scihoolmaster...........   -    iii. 9  SEPULCHRE-sepulchre thine. Two Genryf Vr. iv. 2
the king hath sent for you...........Kiglohn, iv. 3    oath after thee sent all thy treasure    -      iv. 6    by pags of deaths and sepulcnire. Twelfts Night, i ii. 4
what munition sent, to underprop                v. 2imy mistreso sent me to thee.........        -   iv. 1h   that bred them, in (be sepulchre..Mes.ifVenice, iii. 2
audience; I am sent to sora........ pv. e             se sent you word she sas dead (rep.)    -   iv. 12    this frail sepsrachre of our flesh.    Richsrd IL i. 3
go say, I sent thee forth to.......  to R asdd i.  3    lie baths sent for  tee...........      --   v.  vP2 Ras the sepulchsre in stubbor   ewry             ii. 




$SEP                                                    [669]                                                       SER
SEPULCHRE of Christ.........'           I IenryIV'. l. I  SERPENTINE craft of thy.. Troilusss  Cressida, i. 3  SERVANT to the state..............Coriolanus, ii. 3
but to make thy sepulchre........3Henry VI. i. 1  SERPENT-LIKE, upon the very heart.. Lear, is. 4    first lie was a noble servant to them                      -     iv. 7
a sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre!..    -        1. 4  SERPIGO, anid tise rheum..MeasureforsMeasure, iii. I    deliver myself your loyal servant....                  V. 5
sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre....    -        ii. i    the dry serpigo on the subject I..Troilus 8 Cress. is. 3    up their servants to an act of rage JuliusCaesar, im. I
likened oft to kingly sepulchres....    -        v. 2  SERVANT-come away, servant come.. Tempest, L. 2    frsom hence, thy soldier, servant.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 3
stony entrance of this sepulchre?.. Romeo s    Jul. v. 3    wast then her servant..................          i. 2    callforth my household servants....               iv. 2
warns my old age to a sepulchre....    -        v.       my brotser's servants were then.ii. 1    that mine own servant should parcel    -                             v. 2
why the sepulchre, wherein we saw.... Hamlet, i. 4    bit I'll be your servant, whether......              s iii. I    I your servant. Adieu, good queen       -      v. 2
SEPULCH'RING an adultress............Lear, ii. 4    my industrious servant Ariel!........   -    iv. I    here is your servant: how now, sir?., Cymbeline, i. 2
SEQUEL-I guess the sequel.. Tsofler. of Ver. it.  sir Valentine and servant.. TwoGen. of Verona, im. I    this hiath been your faithful servant                            i. 2
mark the sequel, master Brook..Merry Wives, iii. 5    I thank you gentle servant........... it. 1    that hiath more kings his servants
is no consonancy in the sequel.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    and so good-morrow, servant........    -          i. I    thou art no servant of thy master's,.   - i         ii. 4
when you have seen the sequel......MAuchAdo, iii. 2    servant.-Mistress.................. --    iI 4    Pisanie, her old servant, I have not seen -                  M. 5
like the sequel, I.-Signior Costard. Love'sL.L. iii. 1    servant, you are sad................   -          it     4    will play the cook, and servant......   -       iM. 6
the sequel by that went before.Comedy of Errors, i. I    who is that, servant? i...............   -          i. 4    hold me your loyal servant..........              iv 3
and then, in sequel, all, according to.. Henry V. v. I    for so high a servant.......   -       ii. 4    good servant does not all commands          -      V. I
markihow well the sequel hangs.. Richard III. iii. 6    too inean a servant to have a look..   -           is. 4    your servant, princes................             v. 5
attend the sequel of your imposition       -     iii. 7    entertain him for your servant......    -        ii. 4    as I am son and servant to your will..Pericles, i. I
but is there no sequel at the heels of.. Hamlet, iii. 2    servant, you are welcome (rep.)......    -      it. 4    and servant for a prince (rep.)......   -         i. 2
SEQUENCE-sequence of posterity.. KingJohn, ii. I    all these are servants to deceitful....   -               m i. 7    I'll not bereave you of your servant       -     iv. 1
by fair sequence and succession?.. Richard IL ii. I    myself do want my servant's fortune                  u iii. I    make servants of their betters............Lear, i. 4
in the sequence of degree......Timon of/Athens, v. 2    Proteus, gentle lady, and your servant  -           iv. 2    give me my servant forth................        ii. 4
up her arms in sequence thus?.. Titus Andron. iv. 1    your servant, and your friend..                              who stocked my servant? Regan........ -   i. 4
SEQUENT-and sequent death..Meas.forMeas. v. I    when a man's servant shall...........                       iv. 4    those that she calls servants, or from mine? -  ii. 4
letter to a sequent of the stranger. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    would do this for their servant?....     -    iv. 4    and set high?) servants, who seem no less  -  iii. 1
very sequent to your whipping......All's Well, ii. 2    cannot be true servant to my master    -            iv. 4    this trusty servant shall pawssbetween us   -  iv. 2
by testament to the sequent issue....    -       v. 3    respect not aught your servant doth          -      v. 4    slain by his servant, going to put out....  -  iv. 2
in my sequenit protestation.. Troilus 4' Cressida, iv. 4    as ever servant shall come in.       erry Wives, L 4    a servant that he bred, thrilled with...... -  iv. 2
scourged by the sequent effects............Lear, i. 2    and make them his servants!........  it, 2    and your affectionate servant, Goneril -  iv. 6 (let.)
what to this was sequent thou know'st.Hamlet, v. 2    I shall be glad lobe your servant......                is. 2    your servant Kent: where is your servant  -  v. 3
have sent a dozen sequent messengers.. Othello, i. 2    let me be your servant............Twelfth Night, m. 5    the servants of your adversary.. Romeo  J.Juliet, i. I
SEQUESTEIR-a sequester from liberty..  -   iii. 4    surly with servants (rep. iii. 4)                 mi. 5 (letter)    same, my lord, and your poor servant.. Hamlet, i. 2
SEQUESTERED stag, that from..,AssouLike it, im. 1    the fellow of servants and not,               i. 5 (letter)    go, your servants tend. Farewell, Ophelia -            i. 3
why are you sequestered from  all. TitussAndron. ii. 3    Cesario is your servant's name......   -            1 iii.     not sort you with the rest of my servants   -    im. 2
SEQUESTERI NG from me all.. Troilus u-Cress. iii. 3    my servant sirl'twas never merry:..   -                iii. I    servants of the duke, and my lieutenant. Othello, i. 2
SEQUESTRATION from open haunts.. Henry V..ri. 1    you are servant to the count Orsino                  -      iii. I    lie's never any thing but your true servant -    iii. 3
loathsome sequestration have I....I Henry VI. ii. 5    your servant's servant is your servant   -           iii. 1  SERVANTED to others..............Coriolanus, v. 2
shalt see an answerable sequestration.. Othello, i. 3    so did I abuse, myself, my servant..   -         iii. I  SERVANT-MAID, than a great.... Richard I1. i. 3
SERE-crooked, old, and sere.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    and suits well for a servant with....         -      iii. 4  SERVANT-MONSTER, drink (rep.).. Tempest, is. 2
whose lun's are tickled o' the sere.... Hamlet, ii. 2    let me see thee a servant still........    -     iii. 4  SERVE-and serves in offices that profit. Tempest, i. 2
SERENISSIMA,-O good my lord..Henry VIII. iii. 1    a servant comes with me along.us eas. for Meas. iv. I    a plague upon the tyrant that I servel.. -                      i. 2
SERGE-thou serge, nay thou......2HesryVI. iv. 7    lord, your servant shall do so.. Mid. N's Dream, im. 2    but the mistress which I serve.......... -    M. I
SERGEANT-meet a sergeant Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    my servant straight was mute....Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I'll not serve him, he is not valiant.... -     ini 2
and theft, and a sergeant in the way       -      iv. 2    your servant and Costard............ 2    and I'll serve thee......................        s iii. 2
ay sir, the sergeant of the band......   -       iv. 3    master of my servants..........Mer. ofteisce, iii. 2    less than a pound shall serve me. TsosGenuof Ver. i.!
hindered by the sergeant, to tarry..    -      iv. 3    these servanits, and this same myself    -         iii. 2    would serve to scale another....                is I
this is the sergeant, who, hike........Macbeth, i. 2    give order to my servants, that they          -       v. I    will serve the turn? (rep.).......... -          iii. I
sergeant, you s:all: thus are poor..Ifte ryVI. ii. I    let me be your servant............As you Like it, ii. 3    the time now serves not to..........              i. I
your office, sergeant: execute it.... Henry VIII. i. I    in your thoughts be servants to you!..All's Well,. I    and serves for wages................    -          iii. I
as this fehl sergeant, death, is strict in.. Hamlet, v. 2    1. his servant live, and will his vassal    -    i. 3    will scarce serve the turn............   -       iii. I
SE RIOUS-sermous thuamo my custom.... Temapest, im. I    hose of thy sleeves? do other servants so!I-          is. 3    that will serve the turn..............    -      iii. 2
on serious business, craving quick. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    I am your most obedient servant....    -         ii. 5    on my word, it will serve him.... Merry Wives, iv. 2
importunate and most serious designs    -         v. I    a servant only, and a gentleman.....             its. 2    one of you does not serve heaven well   -         iv. 5
a very serious business calls on him.. All's Well, ii. 4    you never had a servant, to whose trust -        iv. 4    none but Herne the hunter serve your   -           v. 5
trivial price of serious things we have    -      V. 3    makes your servants droop. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    Sir John Falstaff, serve Got........                   V. 5
grafted in my serious trust........Winter'sTale, i. 2    lhoow thoy servants do attend on thee  -   2 (indie.)   thy steecs serves for authority.. TwelfthNight, i. 2
capable of things serious, thou inust      -      iv. 3    servants, leave me and her........         2 (indue.)    I'll serve this duke.................. i. 2
a common of my serious hours. Comedy ofErrors, ii. 2    most trusty servant, well approved..    -            i. I    if that this simple syllogism will serve   - i. 5
there's nothing serious in mortality.. Macbet, hi. 3    and port, and servants, as I should          -       i. I    I serve her, she is my lady...........      it. 5
a serious thing, and now changed.. Richard II. v. 3    was it fit for a servant to use his....     -       i. 2    to serve this noble count............             V. I
to London on a serious matter......3HenryVI. v. 5    trusty, pleasant servant Grumio....    -               i. 2    one that serves a bad woman.... Meas for Mens. m. I
a weighty and a serious brow.. Henry VI. (prol.)    and I have many servants.......                -      iv. 4    in your ward sufficient to serve it.              i in
line did it within a serious mmd........ -       iii. 2    send for your daughter by your servant --    iv. 4    shall we serve heaven with less......          -       im. 2
not wvorth his serious oesniderimog....    -     iii. 2    that offer to beat my servant........ -          v. i    sir, I trill serve him; for I do find        -     iv. 2
intending other serious matters.. Timon of Atth. ii. 2    my son and my servant spend all at          -     v. I    let your reason serve to make........   -          v.
what else more serious importeth.Antony I-Cleo. i. 2    must be counted a servant, grafted. Winter's Tale, i. 2    look, what will serve, is fit.......MucAd      I
to use thee with a serious industry..Cymbeline, iii. S    if I had servants true about me...u....             i. 2    will it serve for any model to build..   -         i. 3
words with that which is so serious..    -       iv. 2    account ue not your servant                          i2    masters, do you serve God? (rep.)....              iv. 2
stand aloof for more serious wooing..Pericles, iv. 6    myself your loyal servant.......... I    when time and place shall serve, that I                               v 1
what serious contemplation are you in?.. Lear, i. 2    I knew  him once a servant of......... i2    serve God, love me, and mend.......             v.
faith, lie is posted hoence on serious matter -   iv S    both dame and servants welcomed all                iv. 3    and I serve the fairy queeno.... Mid.N.ascam, mm I
o heavy lightnesol serious vanityl-Rossneo 4dJus. 1. I    bid the servants spread for dinner. Comedy ofErr. il.2    one turf shall serve as pillow for......  it. 3
but lend thiy serious hearing to what.. Hamlet, i. 5    for servants must their masters' minds..            iv. 1    I have enough to serve mine own turn    -         iii. 
your serious and great business scant.. Othello, i. I    let your servants bring my husband                 v. I    serve your turn, sir. This (rep.).. Love's L. Lost, i. I
SERIOUSLY-Ceres whisper seriously. Tempest, iv. 1    children, and servants; twhich do but.. Macbeth, i. 4    it would neither serve for the writing    -                  i. 2
seriously I may convey my thoughts.Ali's Well, ii 1    your servasts ever have their                          i. 6    and second cause will not serve my turn -          i. 2
that so seriously hoe does address....    -     iii. 6    our will became the servant to defect   m- i. I    I am bound to serve................   -                     1 v. I
dost thou speak seriously.... Timon of Athens, iii. 2    I keep a servant fee'd................   -       iii. 4    a little scratched;'twill serve......   -      v. I
would Desdenmona seriously inclinme..../Othello, i. 3    wife, children, servants, all that could   -       iv. 3    doth this man serve God?.............             v. 2
SERMON-sermons is stones......As you Like it, ii. I    On earth hath been thy servant still.. KingJoh/, v. 7    I'll serve thee true and faithfully.....                 v. 2
making a sermnon of continency.. Taming of Sh. iv.'I    household servants fled with him.. Richard IL. im. 2    conscience will serve me to run..Mer of Venice, sin. 
come, sermon me no further.. Tiumon of Athens, ii. 2    frontier of a servant brow............1HenryIF. i. 3    if I serve not him, I will run.......                 is. 2
SERPENT-a serpent by the tonsgue.. Mue/sAdo, v. I    boy by boy, servant by servant......                       i      if I serve the Jew any longer........ it. 2
to pluck this crawling serpent from.Mid.N.1Dr. im. 3    look to thy servants, cherish thy guests -           iii. 3    as one would say, to oorve..
methought, a serpent eat my heart..    -          ii. 3    here comes my servant Travers.          Hesrylt. i. I    I serve the Jew, amd I have a....                    i. 2
than thine, thou serpent, never adder   -        iii. 2    could better command his servants..    -          v. I    what would you? Serve you sir             it. 2
shake thee frnin. me, like a serpenmt..    -     iii. 2    or if a servant under his master's....Henry V. iv. I    the table, merve ii the meat, and we                ins S
now to,scape the serpent's tongue..    -   (epil.)   the author of the servant's damnation   -            iv. I    let it serve for table-talk                       us. i
thus did lie strangle serpents.... Lsve'sL. Lost, v. 2    of his son, nor the master of his servant  -     iv. I    I am sorry, that your leisure serves..            iv. I
wouldst thou have a serpent sting. Mer.ofVenice, iv. 1    me thy servant, and not sovereign.I Henry VI. i. 2    tsat'scuse serves many men to..                     iv. I
methought you saw a serpent........All's Well, i. 3    thy humble servant vows obedience             -      iii. I    serve them but as enemies?.       As you Like it, iu. 3
flower, but be the serpent under it.... Macbeth, i. 5    this is my servant; hear him........   -          iv. I    an' you serve me such another trick         -     iv. I
there the grown serpent lies..........      -   iii. 4    calls you forth, servant in arms......   -        iv. 2    to-morrow I cannot serve your turn          -      v 
may'st hold a serpent by the tongue.KingJohn, iii. I    a virgin, and his servant, say to him    --           v. 3    my instruction shall serve to....        All's Well,     I
he is a very serpent iu my tray...               iii. 3    hath witness of his servant's malice. 2Henrs VI i. 3       it IIay well serve a nursery to.........          i. 2
what serpent hath suggested thee.. Richard II. iii. 4    the servant of this arniourer, my lords   -          it. 3    would God would serve the world so all  - i          3
a serpent that will sting thee.......... v. 3    if thy poor devoted servant may.. Richard IIl  i. 2    at your bidding, serve your majesty           -    is 1
affrights me, as a serpent's sting..2Henry VI us.  2    sovereign, of my servant's life......              i     of beig captves before you serve
were there a serpent seen, with forked   -       iii. 2    stretched unto their servants, daughters -        iii. 5    an answer will serve all men (rep.)..    -        in..
such fell serpents as false Suffolk is     -      iii. 2    being my sworn servant..-..........ienry VIII. 2    may serve long, but not serve ever....  it, 2
frightful as the serpent's hiss........    -     iii. 2    for succour to his servant Bannister       -      is. I    why, there't serves well again....... is. 2
the lurking serpent's mortal sting?..3tHenry VI. ii. 2    both fell by our servants............   -         it. I    whomn I serve above, is my master.....       it.
I will a serpent when he hisses.. Troilus 4-Cress. v. 1    are joined with me their servant           -      D. 2    he's gone to serve the duke of Florence  i- i.
not Afric owns a serpent, I abhor.. Coriolanus, i. 8    learned and well-beloved servant....        -      is. 4    we serve you, madam, in that and all    -    iii. 2
think him as a serpent's egg......JuliusCcesar, ii. 1    peacemakers, friends, and servants..   -            im.!    a gentleman that serves the count....            iii. 5
life, and not a serpent's poison..Antony  -Cleo. L. 2    brought the king to be your servant          -     iii. 2    of my garments would serve the turn              iv. I
where's my serpent of old Nile?....       -       i. 5    madam, the same, your servant......   -           iv. 2    hardly serve, though I swore I leaped             iv. i
kindly creatures turn all to serpents!    -       ii. 5    I rest your servant...................    v. I    ay, so you serve us, till we serve you..           iv. 2
you have strange serpents there....    -        ii. 7    were the servants to this chosen infant  -         v. 4    can serve the world for no honest....            iv. 3
your serpent of Egypt is bred now..    -         ii. 7    proud to be his servant, Paris.. Trolus   Cress. ini. I    if I cannot serve you, I can serve as great -    iv.'tisa strange serpenot.'Tis so........ -        i. 7    unworthy to be called her servant..    -    iv. 4    talk'st of; serve him still............ --
if knife, drugs, serpents, have edge..    -    iv. 13    go, go, my servant, take thou Troilus'   -          v.     Ihearts that scorned to serve humbly..   -    v. 3
both like serpents are, who though....Pericles, 1. I    to present slaves and servants.. Titmon of Athens, i. I    to serve all hopes conceived.. Tamings f Shrew, i. 
sharper than a serpent's tooth it is........Lear, i. 4    thou hast a servani named Lucilius          -      i. I    as you find your stomach serves you  --
in thine arrest, this gilded serpent......-   v. 3    one Varro's servant, my good lord.       in. 2 i. while I pause, serve in your harmony    -          ii. I
serpent heart hid withsaflowering.Romseo -Jul. iii. 2    no usurer but has a fool to his servant  --  in. 2    and serve it thus to me, that love....                  iv I
or bid me lurk where serpents are..    -         iv. I    bound servants, steal!................ Ii  coming down the hill, will serve                            -    iv. 2
in my orchard, a serpent stung me.... Hamlet, i. 5    priests and servants from your sides                 iv. I    when they are bound to serve, love          -      v. 2
the serpent, that did sting thy father's..  -    i. 5    an honest poor servant of5yours...                iv. 3    until a time may serve..........Winter'sTale,. 3
requite it sith the serpent's cursel.... Othello, iv. 2    rather be their servant in my way.. Coriolanus, ii. 1    I'll serve you as I would do the gods              iii. 2




SER                                                     [ 670 ]                                                      SER
SERVE-to serve my turn........Winter's Tale, iv. 3SERVE-wench; serve God......Romeo, Juliet, ii. 5  SERVICE —most hIonourable service.. All's Well, Mii. 5
look, when I serve him so, he.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1    but'tis enough,'twill serve.........      -     iii. 1    that has done worthy service........       -     i
many fond fools serve mad jealousy I    -          ii. I    all these woes shall serve for sweet       -     iii. 5    be blamed in the command of the service-    iii.
I'll serve you, sir, five hundred.....     -     iv. 4    my leisure serves me, pensive doughier             iv. 1    but that the merit of service is seldom    -      M. 
can entreat an hour to serve..........Macbeth, ii. I     flowers serve for a buried corse......            iv. 5    do tiee all rights of service...iv 2
none serve with him but constrained         -     v. 4    whereto serves mercy but to confront.. Hamlet, iii. 3    a fool, sir,at a somao'sservice (rep.)                iv
will serve to strangle tee........Kisg John, iv. 3         what forsu of prayer case serve my turn?   -   iii. 3    players tiat oiler service to. Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.)
must I not serve a long.....          Richard II. i. 3    to serve in such a difference.............. -   iii. 4    for me to leave his service, look you       -       i. 2
which serves it in the office of a wall    -      ii. I    our indiscretion sometimes serves us well -    v. 2    pray, accept his service. A thousand            -      ii. I
hath power enough to serve our turn        -      iii. 2    I follow him to serve my turn..........Othello, i.     the poorest service is repaid with thanks -          iv. 3
if he serve God, we'll serve him to..            in. 2    that will not serve God, if the devil bid.. -    i. I    whereon my services are now on.. Winter'oTale, i. I
which serves as paste and cover to         -     iii. 2    in heaven, but wiat serve for the thunder  -    v.2    I'll put my fortunes to your service            -       i. 2
think'st to serve me last, that I.....        iii. 4SERVED-served without or grudge.... Tempest, i. 2    present our services to a fine new....    -                 ii. 1
not so much as will serve to be......I Hesnry IV. i. 2    remember the trick you served. Two Gen. of Per. iv. 4    recompense of our dear services, past    -           ii. 3
no; yet time serves wherein.......          i        3    which served me as fit.............. -         iv. 4    and then for the land service, to see       -     iii. 3
how long hast thou to serve, Francis?   -         ii. 4    if I be served such another trick.. AMerry Wives, iii. 5    wipe not out the rest of thy services      -      iv. I
the powers of us may serve so great,                       tell our  husban ds how we have served    -       iv. 2    with the-e te very services theo  last    -        iv. 1
and made her serve your uses both..2Henrylf/ iiO           0 that I served that ladOy........TwelfthAligtt, i. 2     that I have eyes.ns.der my service..    -        iv. 1
it shall serve among wits of no                             le.... - 2    the prince would have served you....MuchAdo, ii. I    but now I am out of service.......... -  iv. 2
for, to serve bravely, is to come,         -      ii. 4    a venture, sir, that Jacob served.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    it hath seen very hot service........ -         iv. 2
Shadow will serve well for summer    n- i. 2    the table sir, it shall be served in....    -               iii. 5    to her service, or to their own perdition  -      iv. 3
no man's too good to nerve his prince    -    iii. 2    so he served a second, and so a....As youLike it, i. 2    you have heard of my poor services            -      iv. 3
wen time shall serve, to show.....        -         I     nor shalt not till necessity be nerved      -      ii. 7       my services you have paid home          -      v. 3
sudden sorrow, serves to say thus....    -        iv. 2    by my performance shall be served.... Ali's Well, ii. 1    if I last in this service......Comedy of Errors, ii. I
there is no excuse shall serve.....        -      v. I    have always truly served you.... Winter's Tale, ii. 3    at his hands for my service, but blows   -          iv. 4
this Davy serves you for good uses..    -         v. 3    I have served prince Florizel........ -          iv. i    even for the service that long since..    -       v. I
but when time shall serve, there......Henry P. ii. I    welcomed all; nerved all............ -             iv. 3    my  service and the loyalty I owe......Macbeth, i. 4
and do serve you with hearts create        -      ii. 2    I have served him from the hour. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    all our service in every point........ -             i. 6
though they would serve me, could not  -          iii. 2    thy husband nerved me in my wars           -      v. I    for'tis my limited service............   -       ii. 3
I warrant you, when time is serve..    -        iii. 6    whom thou still hast served..........Macbeth, v. 7    at your service, sir,-no, sir..........KingJoshn, i. I
under what captain serve you?......        -     iv.      lave you served with the best......2HenryIV. iii. 2    at your sick service had a prince....          -     iv. 1
moy shall not serve; I will have forty   -        iv. 4    those precepts cannot be served..        v. I    upon your oath of service to the Pope    -         v. I
I pray you to serve Got, and keep you   -         iv.      I have served your worship truly, sir    -         v. I    to offer service to your enemy......      -      v. I
it will serve you to mend your shoes        -     iv.                              ad of a....2H1enry VI. iv. 10    do bequeath my faithful services....    -          v. 7
the cry of Talbot serves me for a....l Henry VI. ii. 1    where you well served, you would.. Rlichard III. i. 3    christian service, and true chivalry.Richard 11. ii. I
stomachs always serve them well.....                                                                                                                                    U. I3
stomahs alays erve hem wll...    -  i. 3   his master would he serv~ed. Henry PllI. ii. 2 (letter)    to offer service to the duke of ttereford   --    ii.3
break it when your pleasure serves..    -         v. 4    had I but served my God  vith (rep.)    --    iii. 2    I tender you my service............           -      ii. 3
~a while, till time do serve............2Henry VI. i. I    hast thou not served thyself....7'soiiu s6.rese. ii. 3    to more approved service and desert        -      ii. 3
but yet it shall not serve............   -      ii. I    of mine, hath served me long.. Tison of Athens, i. I    to faithful service of your majesty           -     iii. 3
it serves you well, my lord, to say....   -     iii. I    ay, would they served us! (rep.)....      -      ii. 2    as my true service shall deserve           -     iii. 3
must serve me to feed on............      -    iv. 10    but since he hath served well for.. Coriolanut, iii. 3    to do what service am I sent for......    -       iv. 1
father, our words will serve..........     -      v. I    served his designments in mine own          -      v.      some displeasing service I have....I HenryIF. iii. 2
scarce serves to quench my.      3Hen r y VI. ii..   ourself, shall be last served......Julius Ceesar, iii. 1    they have bought out their services..    -      iv. 2
and learn awhile to serve............             siii. 3    all that served Brutus, I will........ -       v. 5    prince put thee into my service......2Henryl I. i2
and, as occasion serves, this noble queen  -      iii. 3    hath served me with much faith. Antony,- Cleo. ii. 7    good service at Shrewsbury (rep.)....                 i. 2
I came to serve a king, and not a duke   -        iv. 7    of those that served Mark Antony..   -           iv. 1    you are past service................             iii. 2
if fortune serve me, I'll requite......    -    iv. 7    you have served me well, and kings           -     iv. 2    the service that I truly did his life.. -         v. 2
to serve me well (rep.)..............Richard III. i 3    not as you served the cause..........       -     iv. 8    your faith, and services, to this........Henry V. i. 2
your grace's word shall serve........      -    iii. 5    served, who best was worthy to be served -         v. I    so service shall with steeled  sinews..    -       ii. 2
shame serves thy life, and doth thy..    -       iv. 4    whom lee served with glory..........Cymbeline, i. I    to do your grace incessant services            -      ii. 2
when they ohosild serve theele sovereign  -       iv. 4    though he have served a Roman....    -           v. 5    all the riches I got in his service         -      ii. 3
and Danger serves among them....Henry VIII. i. 2    she is served as I would serve a rat..    -            v. 5    by that piece of service, the men...    -        iii. 2
domestics to you, serve your will..... ii. 4    ay, so the turn was served.... Titus Andronicst, ii. 1    and seek some better service........   -          iii. 2
serve the king; and,-pr'ythee, lead me  -         iii. 2    and they have served me to effectless use-    iii. I    aile do gud service, or aile ligge....    -       iii. 2
serves as stuff for these......Troilus I Cressida, i. 3    served the lust of my mistress's heart.. Lear, iii. 4    there is very excellent service committed -       iii.
I serve thee not. Well go to (rep.)..   -        ii. I    I have served you ever since I was...... -   iii. 7    but I did see him do gallait service           -     iii. 6
a fool, to serve such a fool............   -      ii. 3    supper served up, you called.... Romeo OJuliet, i. 3    by rote where services were done....       -     iii. 6
nay, that shall not serve your turn..   -        iii.     and is it not well served in to a sweet   -        ii. 4    when they purpose their services.... -          iv. I
that time serves still............Timon ofAlhens,i. I    I have seen myself, and served against. Hamlet, iv. 7    our steeds for present service neigh           -     iv. 2
I must serve my turn out of........       -      i    i. I  he is Justly served; it is a poison....    -    v. 2    and turn them out of service......-             iv. 3
you three serve three usurers?........     -              for I have served him, and the man.... Othello, ii. 1    commend my service to my sovereign    -            iv.
will not serve (rep.)..................          iii. 4  SERVEST thou under?................Henry V. iv. 7    did goot service in a garden..........    -            iv. 7
I'll ever serve his mind with my....   -         iv. 2    give thy soul to him thou servest....l Henry VI. i. 5    an honourable padge of the service..    -          iv. 7
still serve him with my life..........     -    iv. 3    thou servest me, and I'll love thee........Lear, i. 4    vows obedience, and humble service. I Hens y VI. iii. I
to serve in meat to villains..........     -     iv. 3  SERVETH for a flag of truce......1 Henry VI. iii. 1    your faithful service, and your toil..    -            iii. 4
I must serve him so too..............            siv. 3  SERVICE-done thiee worthy service.. Tempest, i. 2    some service to duke lIunmphreyns..2 Uenry VI. iii. 2
true, when the day serves............      -      v. I    whom now I keep in service.......          -       i. 2    created knight for his good service..    -       v. I
but, since it serves my purpose...... Coriolanus, i. 1    no use of service....................   -         ii. I    and such a piece of service will you do   --   v. I
will the time serve to tell?..........     -      i. 6    did my heart fly to your service....    -       iii. 1    your legs did better service than....3Heory VI. ii. 2
the rest will serve for a short.........  i 7    your last service did worthily perform    -       iv. I    your highness' service. WVhat service    -        iii. 2
a little hehp will serve: for once....          ii. 3    follow, and do me service............            iv. I    i'll do thee service for so good                   V. I
hone youngly he began to serve his.,   -          H. 3    all this service have I done..........      -      v. I    purchase with my duteous service.. Richard III. ii. 1
I think,'twill serve, if he can........    -    iii. 2    commend their service to his.. TuoGen. of Per. i. 3    my sovereign, for my service donel..                  ii. I
the day serves well for them now....   -         iv. 3    lose thy services: and in losing thy service-      ii. 3    are at my service, like enforced smiles   -      iii. 5
no, I serve not thy master............ -- N. 5    and the master, and the service?....    -                 ii. 3    earnest in the service of my God....    -       iii. 7
serve with thy trencher: hencel.....           i          v. 5    nor to his service, no such.......... -  ii. 4    repays he my deep service with such       -     iv. 2
make my misery serve thy turn.....               iv. 5    at thy service........................     -      ii. 5    unnatural and faithless service!.. Heniry VIII. ii. I
to destroy the Volsces whom you serve   -          v. 3    love will creep in service where......     -     iv. 2    and service to his majesty and you.iii. I
when it serves for the base matter.. Julius Cesar, i. 3    what service it is your pleasure.           -     iv. 3    Iis service aed his counsel.....iii. I
you serve Octavius Caesar, do you not?   -        iii. I    employ thee in some service presently   -        iv. 4    our utmost studies in your service
must take the current when it serves    -         iv. 3    madama, this service I have done for you -         v. 4    pray, do my service to his majesty                iii.
outlive the lady whom you serve.Antony l- Cleo. i.         now they be out of service........ Merry Wives, i. 1    weary, and old witl service.         -     iii. 2
make the sea serve them.it hath done   eritorious service......                                        -     iv. 2    thy  sopeful service perisl too.                 iii. 2
every time serves for the matter....    -       i 2    allow me very wortls his service.. TivelflhNight, i. 9    thee kimeg shall have my service.            -     iii. 2
a fame, wlen him we serve's away..    -          iii. 1    ieee, madam, at your service.....          -       i. 5    first, mine owns service to your grace     -     iv. 2
the snarls of Romans serve your emed        -    iii. 2    sue tinat would alter services withs  -   ii. 5 (letter)    for his hove and service, so to him...    -      v. 2
if see should serve with horse and mares  -    iii.7    aned moot ismble service............           -     iii. 1    when you should do service...........    -       v. 
offers, whicim serve not for mis vantage    -     iii. 7    I did some service.-.........                   iii. 3    your last service was sufferance. Troilsis niCress. ii. I
you'll serve ameether master..........      -          2    mig ht do ue golden service.               i. 3    to nake the service greater than....    -          ii. 2
and our advantage nerves for a fair..   - -               and, for your service done hisul.                  v. I    took a truce, and did him service....    -         ii. i
wilt thou serve me (rep.)......Cysahelisme, iii J5   eyes almost oustin tme service..Meas.for Meas. 1.2    foe the service I have dose you....                -     iii. 3
how fit his garments serve me I......          a           lldo me this kied service..-..........           i. 3    to do yosi service, am become.......       -     iii. 3
all gsod, serve truly, never find....                     he knew the service, and......    -    iii. 2    strike off all service I have done....      -     iii. 3
she is served as I would serve a rat   e -                 still attorneyed at your service....  -      iv. 1    desert in service, hove, friendmsip....   -     iii. 3
to serve our Roman captive?.               -all my life to do you service........... I    commend my service to ler beauty..    -            v. 5
will serve our long iiterrogatories                V 5    lie hath done good service, lady.. NP..chAdo, i. 1    their services toslord Timous,. ison ofAthess, 1. i
to serve, and to deserve my mistress TitusAnd mm I    will your grace command me any service. -    ii. I    here at yur lordship's service......                  -       i. I
snatch or so would serve your turns                m. I    beilsf that ncorns your services..Mid.N.'.Dr. iii. 2    with thaeks, and service, for whose help -            i. i
there serve your hunt, sinadowed from              i    with cruel pain, to do yo   evc.           -      v. I    heart is ever at your service, my lord    -         1. 2
my hand will serve tse turn e........       -,    iii. 1    and duty in his service perishing....    -       v. 1    ii vain? his service done at Lacedamon -          M. "
let it serve to ranenom my two.....         -     iii. 1    amid shape Isis service wholly to.. Lnee'sL.Lostl, v. 2    h' as done fair service, and slain in fight -   iii. 
by turn to serve our hunt.iv 2    Dumain was at my service, and his..    -                                    v. 2    sooner got another service.-                      i. 3
to nerve for your oration............     -      iv-  3    was for my service  orn..............      -      v. 2    come to offer you our service       a       m b..... -  v. I
day serves not light more faithful..    Pericles2   2    command me any service to her....    -              V. 2    can do, we'll do, to do you service        I -av. I
serve the great pirate Valdes.......              - V iv I ipse some service on me for....            -      v. I    consider you svhat services lee hiss.. Csriolanus,. 1 
faith, she would serve after a long voyage   -iv. e    Inam famished in his service.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2    to gratify his noble service......            -      ii. 2
where a man may serve seve n......      iv. 6    to leave a ri   Jew's service, to become           ii. 2    still usy life, and services.-                    H. 2
serve by indenture to the commo..-    v.         i cannot get a service,........                ii. 2                                Isrt in  service..    -  ii. 3
t do serve you in this business......... La. ar, if 2    in love and service to you evermore         beiv  1    t.up.-                                                  ii. 3
if tlou canst serve where thou dost                        have lost my teeth in your service.AsyouLike it, 1. I      teneeddsrieft-                                    iii. 1
to serve him truly, that will put.......4     turning thene jests out of service, let no  -      i. 3    tii  ido  evc   i   ot deserve              -     iii. I
who woulfist thou serve? you........ - i4                 wen service should in my old limbs lie -           ii. 3    service of the foot beimeg once gangrened  -     iii. I
follow me, tisou shaht serve me........-            4     I'll do the servie of a younger man...-           ii. 3    the warlike service he han done....        -     iii. 3
I shall serve you, sir, truly....... - i  I               service of the antique world, when service-        ii. 3    what do you prate of service?.....        -     iii. 3
I serve you, madamm  your gosrce,.......do choke their service up even with..    -                          U. 3    afid my services are, as you are, against -        iv. 3
t servethe king; on whose employment              m ii.   a all made of faith and service..         -      v. 2    I'll do his country service......          -     iv. 4
which serves and seeks for gain..........   -   mmb 4    that mean to see the Tuscan service..Aid's Well, i. 2    what service is here! I think our....    -          iv.
swhen time shall serve, let but..........    - v.I        look far into time service of time time..    -     i. 2    ay;'tim an lioiester service, than to      -     iv. 5
I serve as gosd a man as you... Rsnes Jislet, m I    service is no heritagem  and I think..    -            i. 3    thme painful service, the extreme dangers -       iv. 
what doth her beauty serve, but as a                       and my service, ever whilst I live....    -        ii. 3    usy revemgeful services may prove          -     iv. 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii Iadsaehssriewol o. oes.Losv'dn    arsrie  n   li   nfgtii




SER                                                          671                                                         SET
SERVICE-to do thee service......Coriolanus, iv. 5  SESSION-you shall hold your session.... Lear, v. 3  SET-that I would set my life on any..Macbeth, ii. I
that did the latest service to my.. Julius Cresar, iv. 5    law, and course of direct session........Othello, i. 2    poor birds they are not set for......                 v.2
here, madam, at your service.... Antons y -Cleo. i. 2    in session sit with meditations lawful?..  -   iii. 3    within my sword's length set him..                        iv. 3
commands our services a while......         -       i. 3  SESTOS-it was, Hero of Sestos.. As you Like it, iv. I    I will set down what comes..........v.
there I deny my land service.......         -      ii. 6  SET-set her two courses................'Tempest, i. 1    I'd set all ox-head to your lion's.... King John ii.I
a reed that will do me no service....       -      ii. 7    set all hearts.........................    -    i. 2    whlcre we'll set forth, in best........
in thee, it had been good service -...              ii. 7    nor set a mark so bloody..............        -    i. 2    tile rich blood of kings is set on firel             i 2
prevail under tihe service of a child..    -    iii. 11    I'll set thee free for this!..............    -    i. 2    should be set, among the high tides..    -                1
that I might do you service..........       -      iv. 2    trifle are they set upon me.....    -    ii. 2    but ere sin-set, set armed discord'twoxt          i
married to your good service........        -      iv. 2    but their labour delight in them sets off   -   iii. I    all reverence set apart, to him......                M. 
have paid my better service........       -      iv. 6    pray set it down, and rest you........              i.      angels set thou at liberty.............
or tiy precedent services are all....    -    iv. 12    the sun will set, before I.............. -   iii                as patches, set upon a little......               iv. 2
the last service that I shall command    -    iv. 12    chiefly, that I might set it in my prayers  -   iii. I'twixt two dreadful battles set......                     iv. 
your service for this time is ended..Cymsbeline, i. 6    thy eyes are almnost set in thy head..... i    no sure foundation set on blood......              iv. 2
no further service, doctor, util I..       -      i. 6    where should they be set else?........             iii. 2    be Mercury, set feathers.........                iv. 2
let me my service tender on your....    -           i. 7    if they were set in his tail...........    -   M i 2    or, rather then set forward: for......                 iv. 3
but take this service I have done....    -          ii. 3    and the azure vault set roaring war..    -    v. I    till I have set a glory to this hand..                   v. 3
make denials increase your services         -       ii. 3    and set it down with gold............    -        v. I    on our actions set thile name.....           -       v. 
if it be so to do good service.            -      iii. 2    set Caliban and his companions  free..    -    v. I    now giv eo'er the yielded set?....                        v. 2
this service is not service, so being done -       iii. 3    let your indulgence set me free......              (epil)    set oi toward Swinstead.......... 3
desire his service, tell him  wherein..    -       iii. 4    set the world at nought....Two Gen. of Verona, i. I    methought, was loth to set.........                     v. 
not be a villain, but do me true service  -        iii. 5    that set together is (rep.)............            i. I    born to set a form upon..............               v. 7
first service thou dost me (rep.)....    -       il. 5    your ladyship cn'set...........i.2    thou art come to set mine eye......                                          7
alike conversant in general services         -     iv. I    I would you were set................                ii.I    Englishman durst set his foot...... Richard IL  i. 
that promise noble service.         -      iv.      then may I set the world...........                  ii. 1    dares aim to set forsard to te fight                i. 3
cry out for service, try many, all good   -        iv. 2    that set this down among............                iii. 1    envy, set you on to wake our........ i.              3
asid, leaving so his service, follow you   -       iv. 2    here, set it down................Merry Wives, iii. 3    wherein thou art to set the preciouso            -      m 3
the king hath not deserved my service   -          iv. 4    I had rather be set quick...                        ii. 4    mocks at it, and sets it light........                  3
he brags his service as if he..........     -       v.3    if he bid you set it don...........          -      iv. 2    precious stone set in the silver sea                i. 1
he service, that you three have......              v. 5    st don the basket, villain......              -     iv.     strongly hath set footing in-                         ii. 
will yet do youservice....... - -     v. 5    and set spurs, and away.........            -      iv. 5    thy sun sets weeping in the..........               ii. 4
in your country's service drew your..Titu   And. i. 2    tile knave coistable had set me...... -                iv. 5    for time bath set a blot......-......              iii. 2
in right and service of their noble..             i.     love st on thy horns...........              -       v. 5    my jewels, for a set of beads...            -      iii. 3
all the service I require of them is               iii. I    that is in me should set hell on fire..    -        v. -    set on towards London.........              -      iii. 3
to do Rome service, are but vain....    -         iii. I    yourselves in order set.........           -       v. 5    likeness, set to dress this garden....      -      iii. 4
can do no service on her sorrowful..    -         iii. 1    shall we set about some revels.... Tpelfh NiNgh, i. 3    in  his place, I'll set a bank........ -            iii..  4
do ore some service, re I come...... -              v. 2    that crow so at these set kind of fools    -         i. 5    then set before my face..............       -      iii. 4
in her unaoly service........Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    in women's waxen hearts to set their    -               ii.     who sets me else? by heaven........                 iv. I
but I am for other service first........ -    v.           wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck?..    -           ii. 5    your cares set up  do not pluck...... -            iv. I
my services to your lordship...Lear, i. 1    have you not set mine honour...... -                  i.      Wednesday next, we solemnly set down -               iv. I
to thy law my services are bound.              -    i.      set'en down; go, about it.......... -             iii.      interchangeably set down their hands   -            v. 
if you come slack of former services....-           i. 3    st forth in your pursuit.........           -      iii. 3    ere ty had did set it down.......          -       v. 3
what wouldot thou? Service.        -     i. 4    and, consequently, sets down the....    -          iii. 4    to speak, set thy tongue there                -      v. 3
what services cant thouo?.........      -    i.     set upon Ague-cheeka notable...... -                 iii. 4    ad do set the word itself against....    -          v. 5
there's earnest of thy service.        -     i. 4    and convey what I will set down....    -            iv. 2    of the charge set dovn but..........I Henryl V. i. I
wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service -    ii. 2    I was set on to do't by.............. -                v. I    know if Gadshill have set a match... 2
his daughter speak; command her service -    ii. 4    you set nothing by a bloody coxcom                  -      v. I    why, we will set forth before........               i. 2
but better service have I never done....  -   iii   ta his eyes were set at eight.......               -       v. I    but we'll set upon tem............. 
of the loyal service of his so............-   iv. 2    myself, and Toby, set this device....    -               v.     which ha    no foil to set it offi
to thee a woman's services are due...... -   iv.'tis set domwn so in heaven......Meas.freas. ii. 4    did set forth upon his Irish exp-editiom                         m 3
and did him  service improper for a slave  -    v. 3    to-morrow you set oil................ -                 iii. I    youthat set the crown upon                         i. 3
tle inward service of the mind........Hamlet,. 3    oe fruitfu meal would set ue to't..    -                 iv. 3    ruminated,plotted, and sot down..... 3
to lay our service freely at your feet....  -    ii.       in brief-to st th  matter..........                 v. 1    some of themn, set forward already                  ii. 3
coming, to offer you service.        -    ii.      some one  at  set you on........            v. I    I   ill set forard to night (rep.)....            ii. 3
Iere, sveet lord, at your service........-.       and to set o  this wretched woman here -            v. 1    we four set upon some dozen......... 4
do tse king best service in the end......         iv. 2    migstier member, that sets them (rep.)  -            v. 1    or seven fresh men set upon us               -      mm 4
is but variable service  two dishes......        iv. 3    he set up his sills here in Messius.... MuchAdo, i. 1    sas  you four set on four (rep.)....... 4
we should profane the service of the dead  -    v. I    and set tem  in my forehead........ -. I    wel, lre I am  set..-                                    4
it did me yeoman's service; wilt thous..          v. 2    set vith pearls, down sleeves.......        -      iii. 4    lord of Worcester, dwill seit fort....   -      i. I'tis the curse of service; prefermest goes. Oihello, i. I    only get the learned writer to set down  -         iii. 5    and that would set my teeth nothing               iii I
throwig but shows of service on their..  -          i.      but when shall we set the savage bull's  -          v. I    when I fron  France set foot at......              iii. 2
because we come to do you service.... -            i. I    but did my brother set thee on to this? -            v. I    the earl of Westmoreland set forth m..             iii.
lack iniquity sometimes, to do me service -    i. 2    are set down for Pyramus...... Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2    Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set                          iii. 
my services, which I thave done........-           i.     is, as in mockery, set.............         -       ii.     to st the exact wealth of all our states             iv  I
my general will forget my love and service -   iii. 3    set your  eart at rest................                ii.     the king himself in person is set forth             iv  I
to wronged Othello's service!........... -   Mom. 3    your wrongs do set a scandal on....                     i.     this present enterprize set off his head              v. I
that neither service past, nor present....  -   iii. 4    who would oet his wit to so foolish                  iii. I    on their answer, se will set on them                v. I
I have done the state some service.          -     v. 2    you all are bent to set against me                  i.      can honour set to a leg? No........                v. I
SERVICEABLE vows.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2    hiave you not set Lysander.i. 2    Eperanel Percyl andeon......n  s                                                       2
Oliva may seem serviceable?.... T.elfthNight, v. I    our purposed histing shall be set aside                  iv. I    each heart being set     bloodys......b. erylV. i. I
be serviceable to my son, quoth he. Tasaing of Sh. i. I    thy liberty, sot thee from durance. Love'sL. Lost, iii, I    for any, other reason thuams to sot me off            i. 2
never let me be counted serviceable. Cyubeline, iii. 2    Iing Cophuetus set eye upon                  iv. I (letter)    set [Col.-in-set] you neither in gold..              i. 2
a serviceable villain  as duteous........    r, iv. 6    amd such barren plants are set before                 iv. 2    thoi set your k-ighthood and your..                      2
SE1ItVILE-servile to all the skiey.MeasforM.eas. iii. 1    so, were there a patch set on learning                 iv.     do you set down your name........                   i. 2
pays death servile breath.......... Richard. iii. 2    well, set thee down, sorrow........                 v.3    kingdom down, and set another up.. h                  i 3
if this servile usage once offend...1 Henry VI. v. 3    a set of wit well played..............               v. 2    go dras  our sumbers, and sot on?             -      i. 3
tisese paltry, servile, shiject drudges.2 Henry VI. iv. I    I pray tsee, sot a deep glass ofMoerch. of Venice, i. 2    I knos  thou wast set on to this......               ii. I
keep us all in servile fearfoltIess.. JuliusCcpsar, i. I    as I save set up my rest to...........     the prince once set a dish of........   -                          m  4
[Cs:l.Ksl.] and servile thsoughto.. Titus Andron. ii. 1    was set in worse than gold..........                i. 7    why then, cover, and set them......         -      i 4
trot like a servile footman...........      v.     well, I'll set you forth.............                i.      thoult set me a weepin............. 
but yet I call you servile ministers...... Lear, iii. 2    it is meet, I presently sot forth......       -      v. I    asd love, were sot on Hereford
SERVILITT-in base servility......I Henry PI. v. 3    I sot forth as soon as you..........                        v. 1    every thing set off, that iight......              iv. I
SERVILIUSh  My lord,my lordl Tiunoa  of Ahehnsii. 2    in good terms, on good set terms.. Asjsou Like it, U. 7    in God's name then, set forward....                 -      iv. I
Servilius! you are kisdlv met, sir..    -         iii. 2    welcome; set down your venerable..                 ii. 7    what miscisiefs migist he set abroach        -      iv. 2
thou speak seriously, Seivilius? (rep.)            iii.     and I set him every day to woo me..                iii. 2    for that sets it -work..............             iv. 3
0 here's Serviius; now we shall (rep.)            iii. 4    to set her before your eyes to-morrow               v.     and sets it in act and use........                  iv. 3
SERVING-serving of beeks.. -.....                   i. a    if knowledge could be set up againot.uAll's Well, I. 1    set me the crown upon my..........                    iv. 4
serving alike in sorrow.............              iv. 2    approved, set don, to cure the....I...                 3    to have a son set your decrees at.           -      v. 2
and serving you so long? Iloave.Anhony  -Cleo.iii. 3    since you set up your rest'gainst....                  ii. I    tenor of our word: set on.                          V. 5
~f!. 3    play   set, shall tribe his'~iL~~i~iii. 3
would you, in their serving........Cybeline, i. 4    tou wert best set thy lower.ii. 3    play a set, shall strike his father's                                    lery V. i. 
SERVING-CREATURE'S dagger. Roneo 4-Jul. iv. s    shoots at  im, I st him there......,                         iii.      the king is set from London....            ii. (horus)
SERVING-MAN, a fresh tapster.. Mccoy Wives, i 3    myself embrace, to set him free..  -   iii. 4 (letter)    it sas excess of wine tsat set him on                            ii.
good master Slender's serving-man..    -           iii. I    feel it, set down sharply.iii. 4    now set the teeth, and stretih the..... I
to tie count's serving-man..... TuoelfhNigl, iii. 2    so curiously lie had setthis counterfeit                iv. 3    from the rise to set, sweats in........            iv. I
useful serving-man, and instrment.KingJohrn, v. 2    shall I set down your answer so? (rep.)  -                 iv. 3    solemmuy, see him  set on to Losdon -   v (chorus)
into ha justice-lke servicng-man.....LeenryIV. v. I    that set him in high fame.             -     -          v. 3    enecompssed and set upon..........Henry VI. i. I
he is your serving-man, and your....        -      v. 3    if not so, until tme sum  be set. mauning of Sh. 2 (ind.)    pikes to set before his archero........              i. 
a servosg-man, proud mu heart and mind. Lear, iii. 4    we set Iis youuugest free for........... I    their arms are sot, like clocks...... o            i 2
ERVING-MEN  ia their l ew.... Taning of Sh. iv. I    the elder, set the younger fee......                        i 2    things are set in order here..........                  2
but usTust discsrded serving-men..1 Henrl IV. iv. 2    and you the set of books; you shall go.     which obloquy set bars before........
SERVVIEUR-votre   serviteur.. TwelflhNight, iii.  I    age, set foot under thy table  i.i. 1    and set this unaccustomed fight....m   1
SERVITEURE-indigne serviteure.... Ieory V. v. 2    fairly set down in studs....                                  i. 2       d set your knee against my......    -          i  I
SEwRVITOR-thus are poor servitors.lHenry VI. ii. I    Baptists; set your countenance......                        iv. 4    and sot  po  our boasting eemy....    -             iii. 2
iam thy true servitor.............3 Henry VI. 11.3    as mine own course have set down. Winter's Tale,. 1.              we'll set thy statue in some...... -.             ini 3
is leaden servitor to dull delay.... Richard III. iv. 3    bast set on thy wife to this..........               i. 3    when Talbot ath set footin........               iii. 3
soldiers, and Rome's servitors. Titus Adronicus, I. 2    even so as it is here set down........                iii.     they set him free, witot his......         -      iii. 3
your trusty and most valiant servitor.. Ohello, I. 3    dothl set my pug-ina tooth on                   my-iv. 2 (song)    lord bishop, set tie crown upon...... n          iv. 
SERVITUDE-this servitude...... As youLike it, I. I    in earth to set one sfip of them......                   iv. 3    to set a gloss upon his bold.........              iv. I
this servitude makes you keep. Conedy of Ertors, ii. I    doleful matter, merrily set down....                  iv. 3    Tork set him on to fight (rep.)..... -             iv. 4
his princes and hlos peers to servitude.. Henry V. i. 2    thus we set on, Camillo, to the......               iv. 3    who with me set from our..........                 iv. 4
bousnd me iii servitude................ Pericles, v. I    with honey, set on the head of a sasps  i- v. 3    and set a precious crown upon...                               v. 3
SESSA-tthe world slide: sessa!. Taming of Sh. I (iod.)    shalt he be set against a brick wall..                 iv. 3    set this  diamond safe in.........          -       v 3
sessa; rKnt.-sesey] let bin trot by.     Lear, iii. 4    tme heaven sets spies upon us........                v. I    on my head did set thse diadem...... 2fenry VI. i. 2
do de, ie de. Sessa. Come, march to wakes -  iii. 6    ere the weary sun set in tse west. CoedyofErs.. 2    and set tse triple crown upon his....                           i. 3
SESSION-no longer session hold.ileas./fobrileas. v. I    shall I set In my staff?............                    iii. I    I'd set my temo commandments......                 i. 3
summon a session, that we may.. Witler'sTale, ii. 3    he that sets up his rest to do more.                    iv. 3    when Troy  las seton fire..........                i. 
this sessions (to our great grief......           iii.     that will be ere set of sun.............. Macbeth, i. I    were set to g rd the chicken........   -              M. I
thesessions shall proceeds this is mere  -         iii. 2    and set forth a deep repentance...                i. 4    nor set no footing on this  nkin....                iii. 2
evey shop, church, session, anging           -     iv. 3    it sets him on, and It takes.........       -       ii. 3    set all upon me, mighty sovereign                  iii. 2
it's fit this royal session do proceedery  III. 4            id set me up in hope.        ke lin-tigs set to catch   y.             -. 3




SET                                                      [672 J                                                         SEV
SET-ransom  we have set, it is our.. 2ery VI. iv. I  SET tisee on to this desert............ Cynibeline, i 6  SETTLE-shall on them  settle......All's Well,
and set a newe nap upon it..........    -          iv. 2    he sath a kind of honour sets him off         -       i. 7    the fury of his highness settle.. Wislter's Tale, iv. 3
go and set Lonidon-bridge os fire....    -        iv. 6i    place, w'hich lessens and sets off......           iii. 3    can settle the he.rt of Antony.. Antony c~leo. ii. 2
then, heaven, set ope thy............    -        iv. 9    and thus I set my foot on his neck..    -          iii. 3    settle your fine joints'gainst.. Romneo, Juliel, iii. 
set limb to limb, and thou art......    -    iv. I20   thou tiat didst set up my disobedience   -               iii. 4  SETTLED visage and deliberate. Meas. for Meas. iii. 1
my iseart's on future misclhief set....    -       v. 2    gates of Lud's town set your (rep.)..    -          iv. 2    upon some settled low content.. As you Likeilii.3
set it on your hsead................. 3lesnry VI. i I    iso sissgle soul con we set eye o0......             iv. 2    1se settled only i rogue..........Winter'sTale, iv. 2
can set the duke up, in despite.. -...       1 i I   Ishumbly set it at your will........            iv. 3    more ponderous and settled project..    -           iv. 3
let's set our men in order............    -         i: 2    sisce ois your lives you set so.......    -       iv. 4    no settled senses of the world can....    -         v. 3
his hands, whilst I do set it on......    -         L 4 1  set the dogs o' the street to..........            v. 5    I am settled, and bend up each........Mact,   7
and set it ois York gates............              i. 4    set see forward (rep.).................             v.      difference of your settled hate......Richard I. i. I
they set the same; and there it doth         -      is. I    ad    p to set a head on........TilusAndron. i. 2    which, before cold aid settled......2HenryV. iv. 3
not lie that sets his foot upois........    -       ii. 2    aisd set abroad new business........ 2    left behind and settled certain Frenchsseery V. Len
and set thy diadejir upon my head                   si 2    here see set our prisoners free........                  2 i  continuance in a settled place......IHenryVI. ii. 5
we set tse axe to thy -usurping root                ii is    as isire a card as ever won the set'....    -        v. I    love's settled passions in my heart....    -       V. 5
but set his murderissg knife..........       -     is. 64I  set deadly enmity between two......               v. I    how the blood is settled in  is face!.2 Henry VI. iii. 2
aisd set the murderous9 Machiavel. to         -    iii 2    set fiee on barns and haystacks......              v. I    no, lie's settled, not to come off.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
alt dissembling set aside............    -    iii. 3    and set them upright at their........                  v. I    her blood is settled, and her.... Romeos,Juliet iv. 5
is set him down to steep..............       -    iv.  3    isi bloody lines I have set down......             v. 2    than settled age his sables, and his.... Hashet, iv. 7
Inset the crosvn once more on........    -    iv. 4    set elm breast-deep in earth........                  v. 3  SETTLEST admired reverence.,Timon of Atsens, v. I
to set him fret from hsis..............      -    iv. 5     and en set purpose let his armour......Pericles, ii. 2  SETTLING-till further settling........Lear, iv. 7
cosfess swhso set tsee up..............      -     vI         ould set on the crown of Tyre..  -   iii. (Gower)  SETT'ST-thou sett'st on thy wife. Winter'sTaleii. 3
other foes may set upos our backs..    -          v. I    set't doswn, let's look on it..........      -     iii. 2    sett'st oath to oath..................KingJoh,. I
stosses together, aisd set up Lancaster       -     v.I    and set -up your fame for ever......         -     iii. 2    that sett'st the word itself against.. Richard IL v. 3
to set my brotser Claresse.......... Risthasd I IL i. I    shte that sets seeds and roots of shame    -          iv. 6    after God, thou sett'st me free......3Henry VI. iv.
set dowis, set down, your sonourable          -      L2      set use fret (om this unhallowed....    -          iv. 6  SEVEN-by seven o'clock.. TwoGen.sf~erona, iii. 1
bear, tise terse, and set it down......ls i 2    thousght to set my rest on her............Lear, I.  6  and seven hundred pounds (rep.).. Merry Wiven, i. I
villains, set down the corse...........-      L 2    tlsat sets us all at odds..................         i. 3    of seven groats in mill-sixpences....    -          i. I
thy heavenly face that set me on....    -          si. 2    set less than thou throwest..............          i. 4    me have stay six or seven............        -     ii. 3
and hell have set their marks on him                         my fater  ath set guard................           ii. I    till seven years heat..........Twelfth Nig/v, L I
the secret mischaiefs that I set abroach                      v i 3    where may we set our horses?.........    ii. i    seven of mypeople, with an obedient    -            ii.
consider, he that set you on..........    -         i. 4    mistook, to set thee here?......                   ii. 4    seven year and a half, sir.. MeasureforMeasure, U. I
when the sun sets, the dolls not  -...              is. 3    ass' thou hadst been set i' the stocks....  -    ii. 4    you say, seven years together?......         -      ii.
his sell set down, to make his........    -    iii I.       we'll set thee to school to an ant........-    ii. 4    the names of some six or seven......            -.
we have not yet set dosws lIsts day           -    iii. 4    Int him tse                                    -   ii. 4    and six or seven winters more respect   -           iiM. I
which iss a set hand fairly is engrossed    -       iM6    tiseir grtat stars throned ansd set high?..  -   iii. I    or of the deadly seven it is the least          --
saths he set boundsdbetween..........             iv. I    set ratsbane by hisporridge.-   iii. 4    has been a vile thief this seven year. lsuchAdo, iii. 3
onus heath made a golden set..........      -      v. 3    set not thy sweet heart osi proud array'..  -   iii. 4    is her hse  remote sess leagues.. Aid.N.'s Dr. 1. I
so, set it dowvn; to ink and paper           -      v. 3     merit, set a-work by a reproveable...... -   iii. 5    fire seven times tried (rep.) Her. ofVes. iMi. S (scroll)
England's chahrewbhere he is falsely setn    -      v. 3       have  letter guessingly set down......-   i. 7    his acts being seven ages........Asyou Like it, ii 7
advance our standards, set upon our           -     v. 3    eyes of lthine I'll set my foot............-   iii. 7    I was seven of the nine days out....    -             iii. 
I Isave set my life upon a cast........       -     v. 4    bust are isiy brother's powers set forth?..  -   iv. 5    it seems the length of seven years..    -             ii. 2
who set the bady and the limbs.... Hessy VIII L 1    ousr troops set forts tob-morrow..........-   iv. 5    upon a lie seven times removed......v. 4
theytare set here for examples                                 t me    ere you stand..................  -   iv. 6    I knew when seven justices could not   -                v 4
were ready to set out for London    -   is 2 (letter)    carry it so, as I have set it down........ -    v. 3    for twice seven years....amin- fShrew, I (induc.)
break up the court: I say, set on  -..              is. 4    swho set this ancient quarrel.... Rosseo   Juliet, I. I    I think'tis nowt some seven o'cock.-                iv. 3
envy and base opinion set against me                           eniii:  you will set csck-a-luespl.......... -   i. 5    it shall be seven, ere I go to..........    -      iv. 3
I was set at work amossg my maida s.    -    ii  I    my heart's dear here is set on........            -      ii. 3    nutmegs, seven; a race, or two.. Wintier'sTale, iv. 2
wisen slit set footing here s...........e- iii               oil leers, so hers is set on mine......     -      ii. 3    these seven years, be born another such  -         iv. 3
we ltrve seen him set himself    s. i                    n       set on fire by theme osn ignorance       -     iii. 3    in stess short years, that here. Comedy of Errtrs, v. I
that sun, I pray, may never set  l.....2                     stay ssot till the swarls be set (rep.)..    -     iii. 3    but seven years since, in Syracusa....    -        V. I
and set me lorerI save net long..                                                   air duth drizzle   - ii. 5    till seven at night; to make..........llacbeh, iii. I
and Greek, sets all on hazard. Vrsilus 4-Cressc 0prol)    the county Paris hath set up Isis rest    -           iv. 5    Edward's seven sons (rep.)..........Richa  IL  1.2
grief bathset thee jaundice  s.........    -         i. 3    hert will I set up my everlasting rest    -         v. 3    every thing is left at six and seven..    -         ii. 2
tied sets Tisersites (a shave............    -      i. 3    no figure at such rate be set..........     -      v. 3    go by  the moon and seven stars....1 Henry'V. i. 2
to set his sense on the................      -      L 3    set your entreatments at a higher rate.. Hasalel. L 3    kills sose some six or seven..........ii.
with you set your wit te a fool's?....             mmi. I    I do inset set my life at a pin's fee........-    i. 4    some six or seven fresh men set......    -.
if he do set thee very icings..........     -     iis  2    meet it is,  set itow.................. -    i. 5    all their seven points in my target (rep.) --            5  4
should once set footing, mu your......    -         is. 2    that ever I was born to set it right!...... -    i. 5    seven, by these hilts, or I am........i. 
but leer brain Is set down her........       -     iii. 3    as therein are set don.-    it. 2    with a thought, sevss of thl  eleven..                                   _       4
set thesi down for sluttisha spstls....    _-    me..5    not Isonesty to leave it thus set clown....  -    ii. 2    Ilsat I did ssot lhim  seven year before        -      isi 4
that cause sets sip smiths........           -      v. 2    set douwn settle as muscle modesty.....         -    ii. 2    not above sevess times a week.-.....                   3
they set me up, in policy.......            -      v. 4    a roussed vengeasoct tets helm nesr.....        -    ii. 2    tori of Westmorelassd, seves theousand   -          iv. I
Isow thee sun begliss to set.......         -      v. 9    whsich. I would set down, and intert is't   -    ii. 2    seven greats and two pessee....... 1enryrV. s 2  F
how earnestly are you set a' work....    -         v. 11    thus set it dowsssli 1st hsll withs speed....  -   Wi. I    shrls Itse heave seen thee sevess stars..    -       ii. 4  I
set tisis iss your painsted clothss. -...          v. 11    speak see more thean is set doswn for tisem   - iii. 2    seven sealled towiss of strengs th   I1 Henry VI. iis 4
In set a  loso   an   ed..3isafles.3                   to set en sossnt quantity of barren.....       -   iii. 2    l~t  te   er   id net TalO.     -      iv. 3
fair ladies, set a fair fashmion on our..    -      i. 3    mety, then I'll set theose to you that can  M.-    i. 4    Alesiconsseven earls, tweeve.....   2HearyL VI   I
and stl sme on the proof........             -      it. 2    11111I set yoss uip a glass wthere yous..... -   iii. 4    belter sport these seven years' day..    -           is. i
and itt mine eyes at flow.......            -      ii. 2    amid sets a blister theme..........-   iii. 4    my lords, had sevensoys tn.......                       -      li 
thee villanies of mass will seel him clear   -     Wi. 3    every gad did seem  to set Isis seal.....       -   iii. 4    in Englasnd' seven hlsaf-penssy leaves    -         iv. 2
wossld set wnsole realms on fire....        -     Wi. 3    thsis msan sallahset me packing......         -   iii. 4    six or seeen thousased is their....Richard Ill. v. 3
set quarrelling uopn thee Isead of valour  -       iti. 5    tisou smay'st inset coldly set our sovereign   -   iv. 3    after seven yeava' siege....Troiles 6- Cressida, 5 3
set them doon Isorrible traitors....        -      iv. 3    laos set nalued on your kingdom   -    iv. 7 (letter)    six or semen times hiosoured.-..sins3
and by thy virtue set them  into....        -      iv. 3    asid set a double varsuiste on.......          -   iv. 7    lee swas seoul Is shisne at seven. iitness of Alhent, sins 4F
for belts set nus only to himself                             li... -.2 te crosruer heath set ems leer....... -    v. I    ass estate of stess 3-ears' hsealtth.... Coriolassus, mm 1
before prosid Athens lee's set dowis..      -      V         hat swere went to set Ilse table ems a roar   -    v. I    of Tarquin, sevess surts i tiler body..    -         iiI
set but thy foot tatainst our......                v. S    goad Gertrude, set some swatels ever....        -    r. I    if I coumld shsake off bust oemi seven yeas-s  -    iv. 1
whom you yourse'lves shall set outlfor               e.  nit liste sleeps of wiineit o......i.       -    v. a    seine six or stese, a-ho did s1ide.. Jislius Ccesar,sU. 1
if they set down before us.......Coriolasus, L 2    I'll play theisboot first, set it by aa-liile;..  - v. 2    silthsin oeven leagoes of.REasue....                 -      mm. 
be did so set his teeth and tear it....                       s.3 tat never set a squadron in lime field.. fillello, i. I    a gamester at fire, or at stesst?.....Pericles, iv. 6
arc set down before their city                                le... -.3 te set [Kstl-isoft3 phrase of petee..... -    i. 3    a usman may serve seven years for....    -iv. 6
that you -directly set me againsst....       -      i        et heysoop, amid aced up tisysne......        -    i. 3    ltst severs start are no mere thaus seven.1. Lear, is
duties, as I litre set theem down.s..msi     but Ilt ~et down list pegs that make....  -    i. 3    beens Teints feed for semen loug year -  i ii  4 (song)
set up the bloody flag against all....             is. 1    come let's set the watcis.........            -    ii. 3    tears seven tisot salt bums out.....Hassiel mm. 
as to set dogs on sheep.is......              -     B  I      it'll watche the horrologe a double set....  -    ii. 3    my letters say, a leusdred and seven.... Othello e 3
to be set leigh in place.........                   i       oul rout begans, wise set it on...... -    ii. 3    timesetarms of swine had seven years' pith                  Fi'
have you netlset thees on?......                  ii'll set her on...............-   ii. 3    world for four times semen years.....                               i3
tile people are abusied; set on.....               mii I    tlmou least set me ems thee rack.......        -   iii. 2    a tweei aiway)  Stessn days aied nigh'lts         sins 4
winsid  line iso sets at naught.....               i  I     Cassio bath heere been set en iss the dark    -    v. 1  SEVENF OLD-lie repays sevesifolTo  Tim,;m ofAthh  I
procured, set down by thee poll?....              W          nd your reports heave set thee murder on.- v. 2    sevenfold shield of Ajax.. Antlony4ICleopasra, iv. 12 
theat slialt. set them in present action           iv. 3    lago heel him, lago set lstm en......           -    v. 2  SEVENNIGHT-jssst a sevesnsstgtst.. MuchAds, mm I 1
and set down, as best thou.....             -    iv        extenuate, nor set down au-ht in malice  -          v. 2    one stevennight longer.......Winte's Tale, in 2
as one would geel up a top.......           -     iv         et you dosen hems.............-    v. 2    setary sevennsgiets nisse times nine...  MacbietL   2 F
set at upper endso' the table......           -     v. 5  SETEEGOS-iny dam's god, Setebos.... Temspest, i. 2  SEV   NTEEN years old.......Merry Wivces, LIn
and then I'll set upon hisas......            -     v. I    0 Sotebos, tisese be brave spirits....        -      v. I    nine score and seventeess pounds. 2Iea. fsr 111es iv. 3
to morrow set down our host.....            -      5' 3  SETTER up tied plucker (rep. iti. 21..3fHenrym VI. ii. 3    from stventeen years 11).1 now...As you Likesit, mm 3
thou least set thy mercy and thy...         -     V. 3  5ETTING-tlse setting of thine eye.... Fesupest, hi. I    at seventeen years, sisuny their fortusses  -              si. 3
set him before me, let me see.... JclsstsCirmar, in 2    selling lime attractioss of my goed-.Merry tiveeo, ii. 2    oseventeen poniards are at they bosoin.. Alt's Well, iv. 1I
set honour in one eye, and death  i.2.                         ttling it up to fear the birds..ileas. foe Mess. ii. I    brunt of seventeen battles since...Coriolanes, mm. 2
and I wilt set theis fool of mine as far      -. 3    but by" your setting on, by your..Midl.N.'s De. ihi. 2  SEVENTI sweet, adieul Iosnce you.Love's L. Lost, v. 2
set this up with wax upon old....            -      L3      I meams, selling tisee at liberty.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1    sias upon lime seventh casise (eep.). As yssLikesit v. 4
set 055 your footh and wills a heart..             isR  I    disaster of his sellingaiss thie storks.. All'slWell, iv. 3    lime seventh, time lie direct.-........4
set a hinge mountain'tween my.mm. -               U  4    setting all lhiss chat aside.... Tassising of Shrew, ii. I    a oeventhaI I'll see so msore......Macbeth, iv. I
his faults obseived, set in a unot-book             s v. 3    at a point, was setting fortle...... M1cebeth, iv. 3    Williainof Windsor was tie seventli.2Henry VI. is 2
bid him set on his powiems betimes....              myi. 3    and wiltlendure our setlin- dosenbefore't -    v. 4    Henry list sevenths succeeding.... Henry VIII mm. I
compelled to set upon one battle....        -     vI        dsetn- aside isis hizh bhoodl's royalty.fRiichard II. i. 1  SEVENTY-twelve to sevesty.....Coriolanun, iv S5
let tisem set on at once.........2     tlee seting sums, ani  music at thee close    -     ii. 1    nilne speak of seventy senators.. Juiustc Ceatsr iv. 3
Cassius' day is seth ltst sun of (rep.)-            v     wills thesi in setting forth'.e.... 1I HfesreylIV. i. 2  SEtVENTY-FIVE drachinas.....                      -     W  2
and Flavius, set our battles on....          -u.3           ad setting thy knighthood aside...'.    -          iii. 3  SEVER-severs day Irons niIght.... TwelflhNioht, v. 1
I'll set a bourn how far to be.Antony I Cleopalra,i I    setting thy womanhood aside.....                -      iii. 3    at the gun's report sever ti-eemselves-plid.NDr in.2
I'll set thee in a shower of gold....              i        sttling my knighthood and in.....2I1enryIV. i. 2    who canl sever heve from chearity?.Love's.L.Losl cv.3
shall set thee use triumphant chariots             m ini. 1    setting endeavour in tentinual metisn. Hesey V. i. 2  SEVERAL eirtues have I hiked (rep.).. Tem~pesi iii I
which is set betwnixt us, as the...        -     M  2      we leek him  setting of boys' copies.2IHessry VI. iv. 2    tiseir several kisnds isave doent....          -         3
set see our squadrons osm you' side...      -     ii         etting your scorns, asid your....3Hesry VI. iv. I    with strange and peveral noises....               -      v
but now I'11 set my teeth.......             - Min. 11    I haste now to my setting..... lletsryVIIL iii. 2    I'll kiss tacit several paper....TwosGen.sofVr i2
and set thee by Jove~s side......                c v. 13    Ilseir dotes against a setting sums. T'itnonsifAllens, i. 2    wrept a heundred several tirnes.....      -     iv.4F
such a, spacious mirror's set before himh'  e    etn   nwtrt  cl.                                         -      ii. 2    the pangs oh three several deathes.. Merry Wiea  Is5F
isd set betwixt two charming words. Cysabehinse, in 4    lee is a man, settisg Isis fate aside....    -         iii. S    the several chairs of order look....        -      v. s
we wilt have these theings set down  i.    5                 0 settimeg nol mIas in they red rays...JuliusCeesar, v. 3    instalmesst, coal, amid several crest.            V.



SEV                                                    [673 3                                                       SHA
SEVERAL-and pray to several..Meas. for Meas. iI. 4  f  X —to square the general sex.~ Troilus: Cress. v. 2  SHADOW  over lowering hills....Romeo 6'Juliet, i.
masters; each his several way......Aluchle'., v. 3    I am no stronger than my sex.... JulinsCwesar, ii. I    ewhen but love's shadows are so rich              -      V. I
and each several chamber bless.... Msid.N's Dr. v. 2    greatest spot of all thy sex.... Antony st   Cleo. iv. 10    the shadow of a dream (rep.)..........Hamlet, I 2
n10 common, though several they bo Love's L. L. it. I      save often shamed ouer sex..........   -          v. 2      lthat it is but a shadow's shadow........-      ii. 2
several worthies make one dignity..    -         iv. 3    I'd change my sex to be companion. Cymbeline, iii. 6    outstretched heroes, the beggars' shadows -    it. 2
unto his several mistress (rep.)...... -         v. 2  SEXTON-a cushion for the sexton I.. Much Ado, iv. 2    fustia   witt  one's own sllow5.                 Othells, ii. 3
their several councils they unbo.o.        -      V..2   ewhere's te. sexton? let hi.. write....    -        iv. 2  SHADOWED livery of thce bureised.Mrere'Vn. U.I
discover the several caskets to.. Mler. of Venice, ii. 7    by this time our sexton hath reformed    -       v. I    shadowed from heaven's eye.. Titus Asdronicus, i. I
worn me out with several applications. Alt's Well, L. 2    signior Leonato, and the sexton too..    -         v. I  SIIADOWING-such  shadowieg passion.Othello, iv. I
severals, of head-piece extraordinary. Winter's T. i.2    the sops all ice the sexton's face.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    shadowing their right under........Kinsg John, ii. I
at several posterns, clear them......   -         i. 2    theat bald sexton Timeis it as he.. Kisg~.lohn, iii. 1  SHADOWY-this shadowy desert. TwoGest. of Ver. v.~
lee sings several tines, faster than..    -    iv. 3    but, master, if I had been the sexton.. Pericles, ii. I    shadowy forests and with eleaipains.... Lear, i. 1
in the division of each several crime. Macbeth, iv. 3    about the mazzard with a sexton's......Hamlet, v. I  ShADY- in shady cloister mewed..Mid. N's. Dr. i. I
we reckon with your several loves..    -         v. 7    I have been sexton here, man, and boy..  -   v. I    shadyectrtains frosc Aurora's bed. Romneo ~Juliet, i. I
sways usurpingly these several titles. King John, i. I  SEXTUS [see POMPEIUS]                                       S1IAFALUS to Procrus (rep.)..Mid.N.'sDream,v. I
to order several powers to Oxford.. Richard II. v.3  S EYMOUH-Berkiey, and Seymour.. Richard II. ii. 3  SHAFT —i'l make a shaft........Merry Wives, iii. 4
reckoning up the several devils'....1 HenryI V. iii. I  SEYTON! I am sick at heart (rep.).... Alaeh, v. 3.when tie rich golden shaft.                 Twelft/ Night,!. I
draw sis several strengties together.. 2CHenrytIV. i. 3    give me my staff: Seyton, send out......-    v. 3    Cupid's fiery shaft quenched....Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
each several article herein redressed      -      iv. I  SHACKLE-bolts and shackles!.. Twelfth/Night, ii. 5    when I had lost one shaft, I shot..Mer.of Venice,. I
powers -unto their severas counties..    -       iv. 2    in vile misprison shackle up my love,.A.l's Well, ii. 3    this murderous shaft that's shot......Macbeth, ii. 3
the severals, and unhidden passages.Henry V. i. I    shackles accidents, and bolts.... Antony 5 Cleo. v. 2    and carried you a forehand shaft.. 2HenryIV. iii. 2
many arrows, loosed several ways..    -           i. 2  SHADE-revellers, and shades of night.Merry W. v. 5    shaft confounds not.. Troilus i C' essida, iii. 1 (song)
here you maintain several factions..1 Henry FL i. I    trip wre after the night's shade..... Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. I    shoot all your shafts into the.... TiiusAndron. iv. 3
to your several dwelling-places.. -   i. 3 (lproe.)    tarrying in mulberry shade.......... -              v. I    no guard to bar heavcn's shaft........Peries, ii. 4
make our entrance several ways....    -          ii. I    sweet leaves, shade folly..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    your shafts of fortune, though they..            ii. 3
your several suits have been considered -         v. I    under the cool shade of a sycamore..    -          v. 2    kent and drawn, make from the shaft.... Lear, i. I
the several colours we do wear......2tHenry VI. ii. I    toward that shade I might behold....                v. 2    too sore empierced with his shaft. Romeo 5-Juliet, i. 4
with every several pleasure in...... -          iii. 2    tlhe slade of melancholy bougls.o As youLike it, ii.7  SIIAG-EARED villain...............Macbeth, iv. 2
dismiss you to your several countries    -        iv. 9    under which bush's shade, alioess.                 v. 3- SICAG-HAIRED crafty kern, hath..HenryVI. iii. I
I do not like these several councils. Richard III. iii. 2    let us seek out some desolate shade.. Macbeth, iv. 3  SHAKE-yea, his dread trident shake.. Tempest, i. 2
each leader to his several charge....    -       v. 3    to dwell in solemn shades of endless. Richard II. i. 3    shake it off; come on.................. i. 2
several tongues, and every tongue (rep.) -        v. 3     vwander through the shade of night..    -         v. 6    shake off slumber, and beware....  - it. I (song)
all several sine, all used isn each......   -     v. 3    gentlemen of the shade, minions....I Hesry IV. i. 2        this will shake your shaking..........           -i 2
the several parcels of sis plate.... leary VI. iii. 2    under the sweet shade of your             Httenry V. it. 2    promontory have I made shake.........
severals asd geceerals of grame.... Troilus 4y Cress. i. 3    and the gloomy shade of death...... tteIeryt L v. 4    if he shake his tail........Two Gen. of Verona, ic. 5
our severallieoseousreall engaged....    -     ii. 2    for in the shade of death I shall....2 Henry Vl. iii. 2    and shakes a chain in a most.... Mery Wives, iv. 4
upon our joiset and several dignities      -      ii. 2    their sweetest shade, a grove of.......          iii. 2    till the pangs of death shake him.. Twelfth Nivht, i. 5
all and your several visitations. TiesnofAl/hens, i. 2    a sweeter shade to shepherds........3Henry 7. ii. 5    go shake your ears..................    -             it. 3
seem isa Cisc trial of his several friends  -    iii. 6    sleep under a fresh tree's shade.......          it. 5    be pleased that I shake off these.....           v. I
Conchs theem with several fortunes....    -      iv. 3    under whose shade the ramping.-       V 2    faults inay shake our franes.. Meas. for leas  i. 4
iii tisese several placesoftheecity...Cs-rislolss, i. I    tosheade: alas! alas! witneess (ep.)..ichard III. i. 2    come, you shake the head at so long.. Msch.Ado ii. I
beat me out twelve several times....            iv. 5    shade thy person under their blessed. Hese yfIL v. 1        or I will shake thee from me.. Mid. N.'sDream  iii. 2
the Volsecs with two several powers        -     iv. 6    acd flies fled under shade..  Troisse  Ccessida, L 3    might shake offfifty............Loes L. Lo   v 
iseveral hands Crep.)............JuiusoCesar, i. 2    ere in our own house I do shade....Corio'acus, ii. I    to shake the head, relent.. Merchant of Venice, iici 3
guilty of a several bastardy..........           ii. I    to some nhade, and fit you to your   yblss, ci. 4    hear how lee will shake me up....As you Like it, i. I
neveral man, seventy-five sdrachisoas      -     iii. 2    uender their sweet shade, Aaron.. Titus And,'on. it. 3    I could shake them off my coat...... -             i. 3
two several times by night..........             v. 5  SHADOW  the dismissed bachelor loves. Temspest, iv. I    a man's tongue shakes out his.........All's Well, it. 4
twenty several messengers......Antony   Cleo. i. 5    upon the shadow of perfection. Two Ges. of Vers  i. 1    whilst Ie shake my swordii.
have every day a several greeting....    -         L 5    I an  but a shadow (rep.)...... 2    iot shake the snow from off their rep.)                                 iv3
wehose severalranges frigieted cache othesr -    iii. 11    become you well, to worship shadow.s    -        iv. 2    that shake not, though they blow. Taming of Sh. ii.
ltier Chie severa virtues....... y..' belie, i. I    better fit his chamber, thas this shadow  -           iv. 4    as whirlwinds shake fair buds......               v.
felt several years, and wanting breath.. Periles, i 4    come, shadow, come, and take this (rep.)  -       iv. 4    or counsel shake the fabric of.... Wites  Tate i 2
knights unto their several lodginegs..    -       is. 3    Love like a shadow flies.......... Merry Wives, i. 2    as you shake off one, to take another    -          iv. 3
is each several clime..........-   iv. 4 (Gower)    behaviour to his own shadow....TwelfshNight, is. 5    the devil will shake her chain.. Comedy of Err. iv. s
to publish our daughters' several (lowers.. Lear, i. I    all shadow and silence ile it....Meas. for Meas. iii. I    fantastical, shakes so my single state..Macbeth, i.
the several messengers from hence attend  -   ii. I    swift as a shadow, short as any....'id. N.'s Dr.. I    visitings of nature shake my hell.....
[Knt.] every several hincameist..Rthemeso5-Juliet,1. 3    believe me, king of shadows, I mistook   -        iii. 2    the earth was feverous, and did shake   -         ii. 3
with many several sorts of reasons.... Hamlet, v. 2    the best in thistkind are but shadows    -           v. I    awake! shake off this downy sleep..    -
SEVERALLY entreat him.. Troilus  f Cressida, iv. 5    if we shadows have offended..........                    - (epil)    fears and scruples shake us...........  it. 3
I will despatch you severally.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    will fence with his own shadow.. ile. of Venice, i. 2    that shake us nightly.................
severally we hear them  rendered..JuliudsCetar, iii. 2    that shadows kiss (rep.) s..........'it. 9 (scroll)    never shake thy gory locks at me.           - -- s 4
the cosnterchange is severally inc all. Cymbeline, v. 5    doth wrong this shadow (rep.)......   -         iii~ 2    never sagg ewith doubt, nor shake with   -           3
S EVERE-lord Ausaclo is severe.. Mleos.for Mess. ii. I    saw the lion's shadow ere  himself..... I    that shaftes the rotten carcase of old. King John, U. 2
brtejustic    aefuds severe ow
justiceut   savere Kw I found....so severe    -   i 2    gofind a shadow, and sigh till le. As you Like it, iv. I    as thou shalt not shake them off.....            ii i. 1
e iii. 2  tis but the shadow of a wife you see.. All'stVell, v. 3    see thou shake the bags of hoarding       c- iii.
should be as holy as severe..........   -        iii. 2    that creep like shadows by him.. Winlet's Tale, iu. 3    passioe would I shake the world.-. 4
eyes severe, and beard of forcal. As you Like it, ii. 7    horrible shadowl unreal mockery....Macbeth,.4    they shake their heads, and whisper               -     iv.
such strict aced severe covenats.... I Hesry VI. v. 4    come like shadows, so depart...........   -        v. I    to thrill, and shake, even at........             v2
rome, you are too severe a moraer... 01/Othello, i~. 3    thereby shall we shadow the numbers    -          v. 4    if then we shall shake off our.... uRichard II is. I
SI,:VERED-here are severedlips.Mer. QfVeisice, iii. 2    life's but a walking shadow...........   v. 5    I say, the earth slid shake when.. I Hen ry  ~ iii~ 
the goddessthat baths severed us...... Tecssst, v. I    the shadow of myself formed (rep.)..KingJohn, it. 2    striving, shakes the old beldame earth  c-              M  I
howsoe'er their hearts are severed.... All's Well, i. 3    of a grief hath twenty shadows....Richard If us. 2    shake time peace and safety of our throne -         iii. 2
heard me severed from my bliss.. Cotedy of Erc. i. 1    is nought but shadows of what......    -              t. 2    feel, masters, how I shake..........2Hesrys i     t. i 4
the king hatha severed you and prince.2Hesryl V. i.2    step into the shadow of these trees..   -          iii. 4    unfasten so, and shake a friend...v. I
no more can I be severed from...... I tenry VI. iv. 5    the shadow of your sorrow hath (rep.)              c iv. I    withal shall make all Gallia shake....Hesry V. i. 2
but severed in a pale clear-shining..3Henry VI. ii. 1    are merely shadoe s the unseen...                  uv. I    preparation, shake in their fear ~.  - c. (dismus)
thatr I should wish them severed....    -       iv. I    than thou the shadow of succession.  HenryIV. iii. 2    make your Paris Louvre shake for it  it. 4
our severed navy too have knit. Antony 5- Cleo. iii. I I    so many of his shadows thou iast..    -          v.4    air shakes them passing scornfully..
by uproar severed, like a flight.... TitusAsdron. v. 3    but shadows, and the shows of men.. 2HesryIF  s. I I oien, I'll shake thy bulwarks.... I Henry VI. iii. 2
my thoughts be severed from my griefs.. Lear, iv. 6    I aiml your shadow, my lord..........  it. 2    shakes iss head, and trembling......2 Henry VI. i. I
SEVERELY from resortofumen. Two Gert. of Ver. iii. 1    let me see; Simon Shadowe..                           iii. 2    shake lee Ihis weapon at us..........    -      iv. 8
the king severely prosecute'gainst us.tRichardII. ii.-I    where's Shadow? /Ihere, sir. Shadowv              is. 2    but I must shake fair weather...... -             v. I
SEVEREST-rigour of severest law..Rsceo 5-Jutis, v. 3    father's shadow; so the son (rep.)....                iii. 2    hope to shake king Henry's head....3Hersy V    i, I
SEVERING-do lace the severing clouds -              iii. 5    Shadow will serve for summe.                            if Warwick shake his bells.
panging as soul ased body's severing. tlesury VIIL ii. 3    Bull-calf, Feeble, and Shadow            -      iii. 2    have many blasts to shake them.... Richard II L i. 3
SEVERITY must cure it.. Measurefor Measure, iii. 2    this same half-faced fellow, Shadow               -     iii. 2    look on us, and shake your head..... 2
whereon to practice your severity.. I Hecry VI. ii. 3    in shadow of such greatness l........    -        iv.     ewould shake the press............HenryVIII. iv. I
trial than the severity of the public.dCoriolanus, iii. I    thy shadow hathe been thrall........I Henry    us. ii. 3    her foes shake like a field of beaten..    -   v. 4
beauty, starved with her severity. Romeo s-Juliet. i. I    you have aught but Talbot's shadow          -      c 3    shake ii and out the rivet.... Troilus 5 Cresssda5 i
SEVERN-gentle Severn's sedgy bank. I HeerylV. i. 3    l am  but shadow of myself (rep.)....                      i. 3    which shall shake him more than if
upon agreement, of swift Seversi's flood   -       i. 3    must lee be then as shadow of himself?  -          v. 4    that slightly shakes his parting......   -       iii. 3
of Wve, and sandy-bottomed Severn          -      iii. I    of that great shado e  I did represent.. 2  Henry VI s. I    you shake, my lord, at something.. 2
firomiTrent and Severn hitherto.                            hhis hand.3 Htesrsy  I i. 4    to shake off my friend when he. Timos ofslehens, i. 1
Wales beyond the Severn shore....              iii. It tie shsad                                      ioe e vd 3    but they do shake their  eads, ani.
till he have crossed the Severn.... Cymbeline, iii. 5    like a doubenrysbody                               v       let's shake our heads, and say, as'ta-cr         iv 2
S EW-item, she case sew.... TewoGess. of Verona, iii. I    spy my shadow in the sun..........Rica   III              and shakes  is threatening sword  vl2
I said loose-bodied gown, sew me. Taming sfhSh. iv. 3    theat I may see my shadow as I pass           --         2    thou modest tiie enemies shake    Corsotass  s 4
I'll sew nether-stocks, andmend...I Henryt V. ii. 4    a shadow like an angel, with bright    4- i.                 or I shall shake thy bones out of....    -       cii. 1
I can sing, weave, sew, and dasce......Pericles, iv.      p oar shadow, painted queen                           4    feeble rumour shake your  eart....
SEWED-cut out, and sewed up.. Taming sf/sh. iv. 3    5lmadows. By the apostle Paul. (rep.)    -                v.3    if I could shake off but one seven years  -         iv. I
in a tedious sampler sewed her mind. Tilus And. ii. 5    the shadow of poor' Bwuckingh mam..Hensy VI. c.     lie will shake your Rome about (rep)    -    iv. 
could have better sewed than Philomel  -           ii. 5    dost dialogue with t     h          T    s      is     2    cosstrains them weep and s.Takewits fear         v. 3
ii her prophetic fury sewed the work.. Othello, iii. 4    within tle shadow o       up5    shake off their steril curse..........JuliusCcesar, i 2
SEWER-sweet sink, sweet sewer. Troilsss5-Cress. v.1    the shadow which bs  L 1    did shake:'tis true, this god did shake    -   s.  2
old receptacles, common sewers....Pericles, iv. 6    Ceat you might see your shadow   JulsusdCcsar s 2    for we will shake him or  orse......                      
SEWING-what, are you seeving here?Coriolanus, i. 3    their shadows seem a canopy most                          v. I    when all the sway of earth shakes..
my lord, as I was seweing in my closet.. Hamlet, ii. I    a mangled shadow; perchance  Aisisy 5 dies cv 2    lean chase off at pleasue.. 
SEX-I do not kciow one of my sex.... Temspest, iii. I    condemning shadows quite..........            -      v 2    Marcus Brutus, w1ll I shake with you   -            cc I
against the mettle of your sex.... ocelhh Aight, v. I    poor shadows of Elysium, hence....Cymbeline, v. 4    to shake his eors, and graze in commons -                 v 1
this testimony of your 0 -s-n sex..Aleas. firMeas. ii. 4    the shadows be not uuappeased..'itus4sdron. i. 2    swearing shake the throned gods.Antony  - Cleo. L 3
being a professed tyrant to their sex.. Much sAdo, I. 1    to appease their groaning shadows that 2- i.               let mne shake thy hoand; I never.....-           Us 
do set a scandal on my sex.....Afih.N.'sDrea.,.ii. 2    a checkered shadow onm the ground..    -             ic. 3    not for his vantage, lie shakes off....         i. 7
our sex, as well as I, may............   -       iii. 2    whose circing shadows kings have..               H. 5    no chance may ssake it...............-    M. II
gesserally taxed their whole sex..As youLike it, iii. 2    takes false shadows for true substances  -      iii. 2    shake thou to look on't.............. -    i 
you have simply misuoed our sex....    -         iv. I    that with the shadow of his wings..   -          iv. 4    even here do we shake hands........               v.
in hcr sex, leer ycars, profession......All's Well, ii. 1    lee will come in our shadow, to scatter. Pericles, iv. 3    meant to quail and shake the orb.....
as our sex commonly are..........Winter'sTale, ii. 1    like motes and shadows see them move   -    iv. 4    shakes all our buds from growing....Cymbeline, i. 4
shsalt find Cleat I exceed my sex......I Henry VI. i2    Lear's shadow? I would learn that......Lear, i. 4    which to shake off, becomes a warlike    -    iii. I
ill-beseeming is it ic thy sex.       3 Henry VL i. 4    to course his own shadow for a traitor c....       iii. 4    that shakes for age and feebleness. Titus Andon. ci   I
ahl, poor our sexl this fault.. Troilu;.' 5Cressida, v. 2    take the shadow of this tree for..........  -    v. 2    their vessel shakes on........Pecle, i (Gowr
Peils ii.(Gwr




SIHA                                                  [ 674                                              SHA
SIAKE off the goldenslumberof repose. Periles, iii. 2  SIhAME-much shame.... TwelfihNight, v. I (letter)  SHAME-O perdurable shame!.             Heasy V. iv. S
to shake all cares and business from......Lear, iL      bear the shame most patiently.. leas. forMeas. ii. 3    same, and eternal shame trep.)....   -    iv. 5
and shake in pieces the heart ofliss.    -    i. 2    has brought you to this shame......          ii. 3    be short; else, shame will be too long    -    iv.
power to shake my manhood thus.....          i. 4   and take the shame with joy.    -.            ii. 3    to hurl at the beholders of my shame.IHenry VI. i. 4
caitiff, to pieces shake, that under     -.... 2   ere I'd yield my body up to shame       -. 4    the shame hereof will make me..        -.
that thou may'st shake the superflux....     iii. 4    why give you me this shame?.iii. I   blush for pure shame to counterfeit..   -                    ii. 4
upon your chin, I'd shake it on this quarrel —  iii. 7    take life from thine own sister's shame? - ii. 1   for shame, my lord of Winchester!     -    iii.I
in your sights, shake patiently my......-  iv. 6    shame to him, whose cruel striking..         iii. 2   let Talbot perish with this shame       -    iii. 2
and does shake the head to hear of......-  iv. 6    twice treble shame on Angelo -.iii.2    shame to the duke of Burgundy.                        -    iv. I
shake, quoth. the dove-house..o.ioo t Jiet, i. 3 but that her tender shame will not..            iv. 4    and die in shame, that, Talbot dead..   -    iV. 4
and shake the yoke of inauspicious..   -      v. 3   with ransom of such shame.iv. 4   in the world, his shame in you...... -                           v. 4
so horridly to shake our disposition.... Hamlet, i. 4   begin with grief and shame to utter  -    v.     ay, rather than I'll shame mymother's  -    iv.
that we shake hands, and part..........-   i. 5   no longer session hold upon my shame            v. I   but will be shame in me.-    iv.
of Iis infirmity, will shake this island.. Othello, ii. 3   my cunning shall not shame me.... MsuchAdo, ii. 2   was iever tainted with suds shame..   -    iv. 5
it is not words that shake me thus......-  iv. I   I should wed, there will I shame her   -    M. 2    bought with such a shame.-    iv. 6
[Ki    ) so shakes and pulls me.         -  iv. I   shame her with what he saw over-night -    iii. 3    to be shames scorn, amid subject.         -    iv. 6
whom passion could not shake? whose solid-  iv. 1   the fairest cover for her shame  -.iv.1I    as a prey, to law, and shame.....smry VI. ii. 1
though he do shake me off to beggarly.. -  iv. 2   every earthly thing cry shame upon her? -    iv. 1   looks still laughing at thy shame....   -      ii. 4
doyou shake at that? He supped (rep.).. -   v. 1    spirits were stronger than thy shames   -    iv. 1   to see my open shame5.-                         ii. 4
bloody passion shakes your very frame.. -   v. 2   this shame derives itself from unknown -    iv. 1   rue my shame, and ban thine enemies   -           ii. 4
SHAKED you, sir, and cried..........?7'erpest, ii. I   a thousand innocent shames in angel   -    iv. 1   mailed ti in shame, with papers....   -        ii. 4
foundation of the earth shaked like.i Henry I'. iii I   than repeat over to my shame.        -    V. I    and bs not at my shame......             -. 4
he is so shaked of a burning quotidian. Hesry V. im. I   so the life, that died with shame.. -  v. 3 (scroll)   host been conduct of my shame.     -    ii. 4
0, whem degree is shaked.... Troilus * Cressida, i. 3    how can'st thou thus, for shame. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2    my shame will not be shifted.  -     i. 4
notto be shaked; the agent for......Cymbehit", i. 6    maiden shame, no touch of bashfulness? -    iii. 2    a shame take all (rep.)....... 1
SHAKEN as we are, so wan with....1 Henry I V. i. I   should look their shames upon..-   iii. 2    thereby often thousand shames...... 2
have shaken Edward from the regal.3 Henry VI. iv. 6    yielding rescues thee from shame I Love'sL. Lost, i. I   were't note shame, that,whilst you      iv.
shaken with sorrows in ungrateful TitusAndron. iv. 3    such public shame as the rest.......      i. 1    old Salisbury, shame to thy silver hair       v. 1
SHAKEST thou so? Fear not... Winter's7Tale, iv. 3    stands in attainder of eternal shame    --.     and shame thine honourable age with            v. I
thou shakest thy head, and hold'st..2 HenryI V. i. I    to desire that, were a shame. -.         ii. I   for shame! in duty beid thy knee (rep.) -      v. I
SHAKING-shake your shaking......Tempest, ii. 2    sweet fellowship in shame!.-    iv. 3   shame and confusionl all is on tme                       -     v. 2
for shaking off so good a wife........ All's Well, iv. 3    you were born to do me shame.   -    iv. 3    for shame, away  Can we outrun.... -         v. 2
Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the Macbeth, iv. 3    well mocked, depart away with shame  -      v. 2   for shame come down; he made.... 3Hesry VI. i. I
make a shaking fever in your walls. KingJohn, ii. I   Biron, they will shame us.-    v. 2                       shame to hear thee speak.......... I
whatfiost thou mean by shaking of thy -    iii. I   run away, for shame, Alisander....   -        v. 2    were shame eiough to shame thee               i. 4
shaking the bloody darts..........2 Henry VI. iii. I   the more shame for you, Judas......   -   v. 2   for shame, my liege, make them          -     ii. 2
with tie very shaking of their chains   -    v. I   forget the shames that you have..Mer. of Venice, i 3    ah what a shame were thisl.-.ii. 2
of the sea? shaking of earth.. Troilus?.Cressida, i. 3    hold a candle to my shames?.      -     i. 6   for shame, leave Henry, and call.... -.. 3
shaking the bloody fingers of thy.JJuliusCoesar, iii. I    yield to such inevitable shame, as to    -    iv. I   if lie could see his shame.-.iii. 3
at last a little shaking of mine arm.... Halet, ii.  I   will not shame myself to give.      -    iv. 1   the lastwithi shame? shame on himself        iii. 3
SHALES and husks of men.              Henry V. iv. 2   I was beset with shame and courtesy    -      v. I   ah,.what a shameI ohiwhat a fault.     -     v. 4
SH-IALLOW  [see ROBERT]                                Ofor shame, for shame, lie not.. AsyomuLiteit,e ii. 5    why, twere perpetual shame o.            v. 4
this is a very shallow mounster......Tempes t, ii. 2    some of my shame; if you will tansy    -    iv. 3    hsie thee to hiell for shame.. f.... cMhard III. i. 3
some shallow stury of deep love. Too Gen. of Ver. i. 1   I da not shame to tell you shot     -    iv. 3    foul shame upon you! you have          -... 3
according to my shallow, simple skill   -     i. 2   divulged shame-traduced by odious. All's Well, ii. I   for shame, if not for ecsarity (rep)  -      i. 3
think'st thou, Iam so shsallow.             iv. 2   be encountered with a shame as ample  -    iv. 3    life my shame, and in my shame still    -       i 3
your friend, and justice SRallow.. Merry Wives, i. I   that had received so much shame....   -    iv. 3    ay, and thereims my shame.-                  ii. 2
for my venison, master Shallow (rep.)  -      i. 1   and, Parolles, live safest in shame!   -    iv. 3    when I see my shame in him........     -    ii.
as my cousin Shallow says (rep.)       -      i. 2   shame, thou hilding of a devilish. Tamiig of Shnil    worlds shame, grave's duey.....        --  iv. 4
master Shallow, you have (rep.)        -. 3   to this shame of ours? No shame but   -    iii. 2   shame serves thy dife, and doth thy      -    iv. 4
to shallow rivers, to whose (rep.)   -. 1 (song)   doff this habit, shame to your estate    -    iii. 2    convey me to the block of shame as -        v. I
there comes my master, master Shallow -    iii. I   came thence for very shame.              -    iii. 2    thee down to ruin, shame, and death!   -     v. 3
good master Shallow, let him woo (rep.) -    iii. 4   if thou accountit it shame, lay it     -    iv. 3    left them the heirs of shae.-    v. 3
the shore was shelvy and shallow....   -    iii. 5   our entertainment shall shame us. Winger'sTale, 1. I    the more shame for ye; holy men.Hery VIII. iii. I
you are idle shallow things....Tw ehIf hsMg/mlt, i ii. 4   what she should shame to kisow herself -  Ii. I   mend them for shame, my lords... -    ii. I
for shallow draught, and bulk.       -    v. I   and fixed the shame omit in himself    -       ii. 3   they would shame to make me wait else -       v. 2
laughed at such shallow follies......MchAdo, ii. 3   as you were past all shame, (those of   -    iii. 2   forbear, for shame, my lords.....     -     v. 2
these shallow fools have brought to light -  v. 1   unto our shame perpetual.                -    iii. 2    why, what a shame was this?. -    -    v. 2
that shallow vassal.      Love'rL. Lost, i. I (letter)   which will shame yos to give him again -    iv. 3   be rends, for shamemy...... -       v. 2
and to what end their shallow shows    -     v1. 2   and what shame else blongs to't... -    iv. 3    time disdaimm and shame whereof.. Troilus 4~ Cress. i. 2
which shallow laughing hearers give to -     v. 2   and corrupthou doth it sliame. Comoeuy o.' Errors, ii. 1   peace, for shame, peace! mark him  -      i. 2
think of shallows and of fiats.. Mierchi. of Venice, i. 1   thy own shsame's orator........ -    mis. 2    and think them shames, whisme are    -      Lm 3
time mound of shallow foppery enter..   -   ii. 5    shanse hath a bastard fame......      -    iii. 2    our hionour and our shame, in this    -     J. 3
shallow, shallow; a better (rep.) As-youLike itii. 2   to your notorious shame, I doubt.    y -    iv. 1   for a foolswill shame it.-    Ii. 1
mosst shallow man (rep.)...            -    iii. 2 these slanders, amd this open shame!    -    iv. 4   fie, for godly shame! no marveli.....      -    ii. 2
apish, shallow, inconstant, full of..   -    iii. 2   it is no shame; tie fellou finds     -    iv. 4    to your great wolths, and shame to me  -      ii. 2
you arc shallow, madam;  en greal... All's vell, i. 3   put me to this shame and trouble    -     v. 1   needyoublush! shamie'sababy...,   -    i. 2
as lie that leaves a shallow plash... Tamisg if St. il3lime charge, tie shame, the imprisonment -  v. I   to shame the zeal of my petition        -    iv. 4
feeble, shallow, weak, tme foldedComedyefErr. iii. 2   for these deep shames, and great      -     v. I   let me not shame respect...........     -    v. 3
you ace ashallow cowardly hind..1HemirylV. ii. 3   but I shame to wear a heart so white.. Macbelth, ii. 2    Ajax arm for slsame.........       -    V. 
ambled up and down mvitl sslallow jestero-   iii. 2   or the day's shame, that darkness       - ii. 4    ignomy amid shame pursue thy life        -    v. II
a shallow scratch should drive the..-   -   v. 4   shame itself!I why do you make such faces? -  iii. 4    1 am e0en nick of shame....Tisson of Athens, iii.6
a, gssd shallow yoummg fellow.....lHemnrtlV. ii. 4   fie, for shame!I Blood bath been.... -  iii. 4    shame not these woods by putting..   -    iv. 3
good-morrow good cousin Shallow (rep) -    iii. 2   thou dust shame thy mother.....Kin,,-Jetn, i. I   shame, that they wanted cunmming..   -            V. 
mad Shallow yet. You were called (rep.) -    iii. 2   howv lie did prevail, I sisame to speak    - i. I   li ght on youyon shames of Home!,.. Coriohanus, i. 4
which is justice Shallow?.-   iii. 2    Isis mother shames him so, poor boy                        ii. I   never shame to hear what you have..   -       i. 2
Shallow; deep, master Shallow (rep.)   -    iii. 2   this day of shame, oppression, Pell ary   -  iii. 1   is that a shame? note but this fool    -!v. 2
she could not abide master Shallow     -    iii. 2   thou dust shame that bloody spoil      -   iii. I   those maims of shame seen through.    -    iv. 5
ohd, old, master. Shallowv (redp.).-..... -. 2   doff it for shame, and hang......      -   iii. I   and cannot live but to thy shame..    -    iv. 
I do see the bottom of justice Simallowv   -    iii. 2   could find some pattern of our shame   -    iii. 4    time tribunes cannot do't for shame.    -    iv.6
ton shallow, Hastings, much too shallow -    iv. 2    shame baths spoiled thme osweet (rep.).    -    iii. 4   may'st prove to shame unvulnerable    -   v. 3
Isermit's-staves as master Shallow.. -      V. I   glow with shame of your proceedings   -    iv. I    let us shame him with our knees... -           v. 3
if I hod a suit to masher Shsallouv..  -    v'. 1   and'tin shame, that greatness should.  -    iv. 2    to the Antiates, than shame to the.. -       V. 
I would curry with master Shallow..   -       v. 1   to do a deed of sisame, this murder.. -    iv. 2   which was your shameby this unholy  -          v. 5
devise matter enough out of this Shsallowv -  v. I   deep shame had struck me dumb..   -    iv. 2    thme geds do this in shame of.....JmuiiusCsesar, ii. 2
I come, master Shallowv, I come (rep.)  -    v. I   this is the bloodiest shame, the wildest  -    iv. 3    for sihame, you generals; wlsat do you   -    iv. 3
master Shallow, my lord Ssallouw (rep.) -     v. 3    to do me shame, I'll strike thee dead    -    iv. 3    defend him from so great a shame!.. -      v. 4
master Shallow, I owe you (rep.)....   -     v. 5    blush for shame; fir your own ladies   -     v. 2    chic so thy cheek pays shame.....Anhony ~Cles. i. I
unlettered, rude, and shallow.....Henry V. i. I amid eyeless nighit have done me shame  -         v. e   let his shames quickly drive him... -        1. 4
will savour but of shallow wit.....      -, i. 2   destruction anid perpetual shame..   -         v. 7    I never saw an action of such sisame    -    Mi. a
giddy, shallow, humorous youth....   -    ii. 4    but not my shame; the one.....Richard II. i. 1   be is unqualihied with very shame          -    iiiM. 9
some shallow spirit of judgment.... Hfeiry VI. ii. 4    take but my shame, and I resign..   -    i. I   I convey my shame out of thisse eyes    -    iii.9
yourjudgment, whichbeing shallouvsfHenry VI. iv. I   whiere shame dolls harbour......       -      i. I'twats a shame no less than was his loss  -   iii. hII
incapable, and shallow innocents.. llichard'11I. ii. 2   is now bound in wills shame.....   -    ii. I    for shame, transform us not to women   -    iv. 2
Isis fears are shallow, wausting instamice -    Mi. 2   thy reach be would have laid thy shame -   it. I    Isis face subdued to penetrative shame   -!v. 12
your reasons are ton shallow.....       -   iv. 4    it were a shame, to let this land... -       ii. 1   we purpose hernon shame.......         -    v. 1
and shallow changing-woman I....-    -    iv. 4   more than shame, to shatme it so?.. -           ii. I    0 Coasar, what a wounding shame is this -    v. 2
and led by shallow Richmond....         -    v. 3   live in thy shame, but die not shame   -       mm. I    with shame (the first that ever....Gymnbeline, Mi. I
how many shallow bauble boats. Troilus miCress. I. 3    afore heaven,'tis shame, such wrommgs   -  ii. I    to sh ame the guise o' the world... -      v.I
of their life is bound in ssahllovs...JuliusssCsdr, iv. 3    wvould it not shame thee, in so fair.. -    iv. I    living to die with lengtisened shame    -  v. 3
base, proud, shallow, beggarly......  Lear, ii. 2    spemid mine honour with his shame.    -      V'. 3   for. preservation cased, or shame      -      v. 3
SH ALLOWEST thick-skin of that. Midl.N.'s Dr. iii. 2   refuge their shame, that many have    -      v'. 5    p~art, shame, part spirit renewed....   -    V. 3
SHALLOW-HEARTED boys! I.. Titus Andren. iv. 2    without much shame retold.....I Henry] V. I. I    for shame, put up (rep.)....Tilsss Amidronicus, ii. 1
SHALLOWLY did you these arms.. 2iHenry IV. iv. 2    shall it for shame, be spoken.....        -    I. 3    were't not for shame, well could I..   -      ii. 4
SHALLOW-ROOTED; suffer thsem.2lHemmsy VI. Mi. 1   from whom these shames ye underwent? -             I. 3    turn'st away thy face for shame!       -.   ni. 
SHAMBLES of the parliamenct....3Hesry VI. i. 1I from this open amid apparent shame?    -            ii. 4    will make it shame and blush  -.....i. I
as mummer flies are in the shambles.... Othello, iv. 2   to shame thme devil; by telling (rep.)    -    Mi. 1   our empreus' shame, ansi stately Rtome's - iv. 2
SHAME-at passing shame (rep.).Twe Gen. nf Vcr. I. 2   and but for shame, in such a parley     -    Mi. I    villaimns, for shame you could not beg    -    v. 2
turns me to shame..........              -   iv. 4   shall scour my shaise wvith it.....     -   iii. 2    girl should not survive her shame.       * v. 3
the more shame fur him that.....        -   iv. 4   on my head my shames redoubled!.   -    iii. 2    shame with thee; and with thy shame   -            v. 
my shame and guilt confounds me.. -         v. 4    I may speak it to my shame, I have    -       v'. I   time tar ets, to put off the shame..... Pericles, i. 1
ifuhame live huea disguise.-....            v. 4    did grace the shame of those that.... 2Henry IV. I. I   is itoa s ame to get when we are old?...-iv. 3
amid I fear nut mine own shame.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    a shame to beom any side but one (rep.) -   I. 2    for your bride goes to that with shame..-iv. 3
fnr shame, never stand you......        -   iii. 3   that it is a shame to beIhought oii           if: I   I do shame to think of whale......         - iv. 4
in your teeth, for shame.......        - Mii. 3   that argues but the shame of your        -     iv. I   seeds and roots of shame and iniqumity.... -iv.6
for shame,'omen............            -   iv. 5   for shame to talk of mercy.......Henry V. ii. 2    at last shame them derides......... Lear, i. I
better shame than murder......          -   iv. 2    our ten much memorable shame... -            Ui. 4    which else were shame, that then necessity -    i. 4
come byomie notable shianme?.Tw'eifltNightiii. 5'tis shame for us all; so. God ma' (rep.)   -    ii. 2    thue shame itself doth speak for......-   i. 4
done good feature shame.......          -   iii. 4   now quit you of great shames.....       -   Mi. 5    0 lady, lady, shame would have it bid!.. -   ii.I
desperate of shame and state.....       -    va. I   reproach and everlasting shame sits     -    iv. 5    makest thou this shame thy pastime?.... -   Ii. 




SHA                                                       [675                                                         SHE
SHAME which here it suffers..............Lear, ii.    SHAPE-fisll of strange shapes.. Love's L.Lost, v. 2  SIiARP-hov sharp the point of this    Tempest, v. 1
let shame come when it will............. 4    that did sear the shape of man.. Mer. of Veniceiii 2    no madam; it is too slmrp.. TwoGenof Verena,. 2
for shame, bemonster not thy feature....          iv. 2    if sight and shape be true........As you Like it, V. 4    are not sharp enough.-                   ii. I
sisters! shame of ladies! sistersl....... -   iv. 3    in manners, as in shape!..............All's Well, i. I    more of her than osiarp words.... Merry Wives, ii. I
a sovereign shame so elbows him........           iv. 3    have taken the shapes of beasts., Winler'sTale, iv. 3    more sharp than filed steel... eltlhNigs, Mi. 3
that burning shame detains him from..  -   iv. 3    both in mind, and in my shape.Comedy of Err. ii 2    with tiy sharp and sulphurous..Meas.forleas. ii. 2
why, uncle,'tis a shame........Romeo i Juliet, i. 5       take any shape but thoat...... cbeth, iii. 4    fit tly consent to my sharp appetite..    -                      ii. 4
more light, more light, for shame....    -           i. i5   an' if my brother had my shape......KingJohn, i. I    a good sharp fellow; I   i.     MuehAdo, L 2
of her cieek would shame those stars    -           ii. 2    and, to his shape, were heir to all this   -         i I    tle sharp Atlenias  lsv eanuot....Alid.N.'aDr. i 1
gentlemen, for shame forbear this outrage -   iii.     finds shapes of grief, more than..  Riclard II. ii. 2    is a sharp wit matched with too.. Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
shame come to Romeo!. Blistered be    -            iii. 2    in shape and mind transformed.               -      v. I    have been sharp and sententious....    -            v. 1
born to shame; upon his brow (rep.)    -           iii. 2    and shape of likelihood the news....1 Henry IV. i. I    butt yourself in these slarp mocks!            -       v. 2
like death to chide away this shame         -      iv. I    was full of fiery shapes..                         iii. 1    thrust thy sharp wit quite through..    -           v. 2
shall free thee from this present shame  -         iv. 1    of this age shapes them.       lflesrylV. i. 2    keenness of thy sharp envy.Merchant of Pt-nice, iv. I
for shame, bring Juliet forth (rep.)..    -        iv. 5    let time  sitape, and there an end.          -      iii. 2    thystingisnotsosharp.. Asyo-Likeiii-7(soeg)
to do some villanous shame to the dead  -           v. 3    enative, and most proper shape.              -      iv. 1    he roared with the s.arp constraint..All's Well, iii. 2
aboard, aboard, for shame; the wind sits. Hamlet, i. 3      nimble, fiery, and delectable shapes..   -          iv. 3    al, what slarp stin        e in her....     -      M. 4
bell not shame to tell you what it means  -   iii. 2    when I do shape, in forms imnaginary    -               iv. 4    and be as sweet as sharp: we must            -     iv. 4
am             where is thy blushen  rebellious.. e-   Mii. 4    suffered under that shape, I beseech.. Henry V. iv. 5    goaded well most soarp occasions                   v. I
pro m no shame, when the compulsive -   iii. 4    than may be gathered by thoy shape.111enry  I. ii 3    my falcon  oow is sharp.. Tming of Shrew, iv. I
to no  shame, I see the imminent death    -   iv. 4    my  siape. Changed to a worser shape    -                 v. 3    if voluble and sharp discourse be -omedyofErr. i. 1
amd lye for shame! young men.... -  iv. 5 (song)    no shape but his can please.-                              v. 3    fiery and hor sarp he hooks!......            -     iv. 4
let shams say what it will..............          iv. 7    who cannot steal a shape, that....2 Henry VI. iii. I    great hove, sharp am his spur.                 Marketc, i
I will gail nothing but my  shame.... Hamlet, v. 2    as crooked in thy manners as thy shape! -                 v. 1    ny sword's as sharp as your s.          KingJstn, iv. 3
zounds, sir, you are robbed; for shame.. Othello, i. 1I   to shape my legs of an sunequal size.3 Henry VFi ii. 2    this day as sharp to them as thorn..tRichardlil. iv. I
it is my shame to be so fond; but it is not -    i. 3    change shapes with Proteus.                     -      imi. 2    lis nose was as sharp as a pen.          Henry V. ii. 3
neral speaks to you; hold, for shamela      -   ii. 3    should steal such gentle shapes.... Richard III. ii. 2    greet Englasod with our sloarp defiance   -    iii. I
Christian shame, put by this barbarous   -    ii. 3    couldst put on some other shape....    -                iv. 4    instead whoereof, sharp stakes.          I Henry VI.I
all kinds of sores, and shames..........-   iv. 2    pronounce him in that very shape.. Henry V[II. L    I    in these nice sharp quillets of.                      -      i. 4
act of shame a thousand times committed  -    v. 2    good shape, discourse, manhood.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 2    ay, sharp and piercing, to.mintain                    -      ii. 4
all, alh, cry shame against me..........  -    v. 2    that gave't surmised shape..........            -  -   i. 3        feel such sharp dissetion in.            -      v. 
SHAMED, you are overthrown.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    gifts, natures, shapes, severals.                    -       i. 3    sharp Buckingham  unburdons....2fesryVI. i. 1
why then you are utterly shamed....    -           iv. 2    my time to bring it to some shape..    -           i. 3    you put shoarp weapons in..          -     iii. I
new ssall the devil be shamed.....    -           iv. 2    this shape of sense assumnes.-                       i. 3    almost hike a sharp quilied porcupine    -         iii. I..
have him publicly shamed (rep.)....    -          iv. 2    but shapes and forms of slaughter..    -           v. 3    tly woes will make them shoarp   Richard III. iv. 4
and seamed life a hateful......Meas..firMeas. iii. 1    in all shapes, that man goes up. Timon of Ahene, ii. 2    one bloody trial of sharp war..        -     v. 2
is but one shamed that was never..As youLike it, i. 2    loe looks out in an ungrateful shapel    -            ce. 2    lis sword bath a sharp edge.....  Henry VIII.   I
my shamed life in his dishonour lies. Richard II. v. 3    that you work not in solier shapes.                   v. 3    and alleged many sharp reasons
shamed their aspects with store...,/Richard III. i. 2    that bear the shapes of men.......C oas  I. 4    but the sharp thorny points of.i
save shamed me in your condemned. Coriolanus, i. 8    that shapes man better.............                       v. e    sharp enough, Lord, foe' thy justice         -     eec 2
ay, thou art shamed..............JuliusCwesar, i. 2    work so enuch upon your shape..JuehmnCwsar, U. 1    by your good favour, too  isarp Cv. 2
lave often shamed our sex......Antony I- Cleo. v. 2    that shapes this monstrous appariteon             -      v. 3    you bitiso sharp at reasons.. Troils m —Cressida, ii 2
ehose rags shamed gilded arons.... Cysnbeline, v. 5    and destroyed in such a shape..Antony-Cleo iv. e    tuned too sharp in sweetness.l
our mother is for ever shamed.. TilusAndron. iv. 2    cannot hold this visible shap                             12    and our shar ears are eded......                     10
a blanket, else we had been all shlamed.. Lear, iii. 4    to any shape of thy preferment......Cymbele   i.              strike their sharp  hins, and na;  TmnonesfAth ov 3
will be shamed [Knt.-ashoamised] for ever. Othello, ii. 3    I know the shape of his leg..v. 2    do not please slarp fate to..An.ony..Cleopha, c.v 12
SIAME-FACED  Henry............3Henry VI. iv. 8    honour, shall lshape privilege                   lueAndron cv. 4    eith thy sharp teeth lise knot..'tie a blushing shame-faced spirit.. Richard III. i. 4    nature's own shape, of bud.... Pericles, v. (sower)    in death more sharp than thes is..ysseehne c 2
SHAMEFUL cunning..........Twelfil Night, iii. I    he'll shape his old course in a country.. Leas, i 1    pointed him  as sharp as my need
while sameful hate sleeps out......Alh's Well, v. 3    as generous, and my shape as tlus                        I. 2    forbear sharp speeches to her.
besold in me this shameful sport. Comedy ofErr.iv.4         I'll resume the shape which thou dost                I. 4    from thee by a sharp tortureit is the  sameful work of Hubert's.KingJohn, iv. 3    take the basest and most poorestshoape               s.     3    opportunity of sharp revenge.. Tihue-ndronsecn, e 2
lath made a shameful conquest.... Richard II. i. I    a woman's shape doth shield thee........ -. 2    we'll    as sarp  ith  ou.
Eesgland, shameful is this league!..2Henry VI. i. I    she comes in shape no bigger than. Roosees4-Jeloet i. 4    dies upon my seymiiar s slsarp poont                    cv 2
can I bear this shameful yoke?...... -             ii. 4    thy sihape, thy love, thy wit (repi. 3    witness my knife's sharp point
by shameful murder of a guiltless king  -          iv. 1    thy noble shape but a form of wax             -     ei. 3    sharp physic is the last.Percles, e I
you do ne shameful inj ury........Richard III. i. 3    that ornament to shape and lov. 3        sharp are hunger's teeth, that man....              4
throughes shamneful field.... Troilus f Crese. v. I  com'st-in such a questionable shape.... Hanlet, i. 4    sharp neeld eound ths cambric           -    v. ((ower)
worthy sham eful check it wers.. Anhony 4-Cleo. iv. 4    thoughsleednesscourtitiisashoapeof               iamives sharp, or waters deep.l o.                  -   iv. 3
two.pass of your shameful heads.. TitusAsed. v. 2    power to assoeme a pleasing shape                 ci. a     is shoarp sword out, muubling of wicked. Lear, ii. 1
do shameul exection onherself..     -       v. 3    emagenatioos Is give thoem shoap.....             i. h    moecessity's shsarp pincho!.........-    is. 
not to belsold theis slcameful lodging....Lear, ii. 2    thoat s almost in shoape of a camel?                 so...:i. 2  horoughsiIlse shsarp hawthoros bhows lbs..  -   iii. 4
SHA&MEFULLY eurprised.                  h....  Hesrmy VI. ii. hI in forgery of shoapes and tricks....... 7    it is a most sharp sauce......Rosseo, J-uliem, ii. 4
have enarried Iser moat shoamefelly-.Iferry W5ives, v. 5    may fit us to our shape..........                  v7    hoarsh discords, and unpleasieg sharps   -           iii. 5
say, is shsamefulhy bereft of life....2Iensry VI. iii. 2    a divinity thoat eshapes our emds......          v 2    sharp misery load eworn loim to the bomnes -          v. I
shamefully by you my hopes are..Richard III. i. 3    my loopes do shape helm for the governnor lOthelto, ml. I    thougls inclinationo be as shoarp as will. Hasnlet, li. 3
SHAMELESS thrown on me.. Coamedy oflErrors, v. I    oft my jealousy shapes faults tisat....   - ei. 3SH-AIIPEN-now she shoarpens. Troilus 4- Cressioda,v. 2
beastly, sisameless transformation...1 HenrytIV. i. h  SHAPED my body so...                        3Henm y VI. v. e    slarpees eith choyless sauce his.. Asehony 4-Cleo. ii. I
fiend, and shameless courscezan!.... I1 Henry VI. iii. 2    moot shaped for sportive tric~ks s".      loao 4 011 m-dl.i I    and shoarpens well thse stomachs......Pericleo, iv. I
wet thsou not shameless........3Hensry VI. iL 4             stooped out a man, whom lhise. 7ceoneof Alhems, i. I  SHARPER-whose sting is sharper. Vinter'a Tale, ih. 3
to make this shameless callat know          -       ii. 2    illis shaped, sir, hike itself.. Antony'I Cleopatra, em. 7    in thee no shoarper spur'?.......RichardlIf. i. 2
and eshamehema Warwick, peace.... -               Mi. 3    the more it shaped untlo my end...Cyosseelesse v. 5    more sharper than your swords....Henry V. ii. 5
grew shsameless desperate...... C'ymekeline, v. I  SHAPELESS idlienessa....                 I Twoese of Veionasos. I    swveeter to you, that have a shoarper.. Cymaheline, iii. 3
SHAME-PROOF, my lord.  Love'sL.Losm, v. 2     like Muscovites, ioo shoapeless gear. LssveoL. Loot, v. 2    whose edge is shoarper thoan thse esword    -      ii 
SH1AM:ST to acknowledge me.... Cosnedysof Err. v. I    worse bodied, shapeless every..Coomedy of Err iv. 2    howe shoarper thoan a serpent's tooth.....Lear, i. 4
shamet tbsou not, knowing whence..3 Hemery PI. ii. 2    left so shapeless and so rude..... Kiglohss, v. 7  SHARPEST-lbs shoarpest too easy. Vinter's7'ate, iv. 3
conspiracy! shamels thou ts shoev.JuhiusoCwsar, hi. I  SHAPING fantasies, that..... Med. N.'stDream v. I    your shoarpest deeds of onalice on.... Kinglskn, ii. 2
esham'st the music of sweveet news.dosmeo 4-Juliet, ii L  SHARD-they are his shards... Antossy 4Cleo. ice. 2    sip to lbs shoarpest hind of justice..Henry VIII. ii. 4
fie!I thou shoam'et thy shape, tbsy love    -      iii. 3    for cisaritable prayers, shards, flouts.... Haosele, v. 1    I evait the shoarpest bhowv, Antiochus.... Pericleo, i. I
St-lANK-for his shsruek ehamok.... As you Like it, ii. 7  SHARID-BORNE beetle, wills sis.....Maceteh, iii. 2  SHARP-GROUND knife..... Rosses 4-Juliet,fiii. 3
osore thais my shoanks, and wrists -.. Cymkeline, v. 4  S-IAIRDED beetle in a safer hold.... Cyonbeline, iii. 3  SHARP-LOOKiNG  wsretheb.... Cosmedy of Errsrs, v. 1
or I'll so carbonado your shamsks.....Lear, ii. 2  SHARE-didet thou not share0..Merry Wives, ii. 2  SHARPLY-that relists all as sharply.. Tiem pest, v. I
with reeky eshanks, aond'ellow..Romaeo 4J-Juliet, iv. I    shoare damnation  so~etber......         -      Mi  2    swvaooerin  acceot shoarply tevanged. 3'welflh N. iii. 4
SHtAPE-weths a human s iape..... FTespest, i. 2    no omse so true did sfiare it. 7'welfllNight, ii. 4 (song)    fe t~, seel aown shsarply.........All's OWelt, iii. 4
go, take Ibis shape..........              -       i. 2    I smloal have sloare tins thsis....... -            v. 1    do feel the treason oloarply..       It..ymekehime, iii. 4
tboere are' no more suds shapes as he        -       i. 2    tliatheavenshallhslare with you.lkleas.for-ileae. ii. 2  SHARPNESS-im. hole pride or sharpisesa. All's Welt, i. 2
nor can insagination farm  a shape..       -      iii. 1    shoall share thos good of our..... 4s you Like it, V. 4    not lake my former sharpness ill.Antony4-Cleo. iii. 3
thsough they are of monstrous shape         -      iii. 3    goodness shiare wills thoy birtborighot..All's Well, i. I    by those thaI feel Itseir shoarpness.....Lear, v. 3
such'eshapes, such gesture.......           -      iii. 3    thee advice betevixt you; if botls.... -           ii. I  SHIAEP-POINTED sword......Richard III. I. 2
tlsy shape invisible retain thou still..    -      iv. I    of all-but my eshare of the feast.. Tamsing of Sh. v. 1  SHARP-PROVIDED wit lise reasons                  -     iii. I
as in his shape............                 -      v. 1    in tlocir piedness, shsares eviths.... Wineler'oTale, iv. 3  SHARP-TOOTHED unkindness......Lear, ii. 4
beautified with goodly ehaps.. 3'm'sGen. of Ver. iv. I    and every one shall share V' lbs gahiss.Macbeih/, iv. I  SHATTEII-seern to shoatter all his bulk. Hamhet, ii. 1
and adore false shape?........ -                  iv. 2    but in it eshares some wero.......:. -   cv. 3  SH-AVE the bead amod lie ties.....Meas. derMeas. iv. 2
womens to cbsaoge Itseir shapes....         -      v. 4    nay, let us share thoy thosughts....oRchamd IL me. I.   I'll shave your crown for this.....2Hemiry VI. Ui. I
would meet him ire tisi shape.....Merry Wiveo, iv. 2    shalt hsave a slarpe in our purchsase.I H~essytIV. ii. I    beard, I would not shave to-day..Anssmy 4- Cleo. ii. 2
to the foegs wsith it Ibsen, ehape it..    -       iv. 2    let us shoare, and then to horse...                 i. 2  SHAVED-Bardolphs eras eshaveit.... lHenryIV. Mi. 3
bmt he'll coene, and in Ibis shape....    -       iv. 4    to share with me in glory any moie                   V. 4  SHAVEN-like Ilse shae'en Hercules.. MluchAdo-, iii. 3
he dares to tread, in shape profane..       -     iv. 4    the greater share of hionsoir.......Henry V. iv. 3  SHAW-speed ts doctor Shsawv....Richard ItI. iii. 5
in Ibis esape sof a woman (rep.)....        -      V. 1    metloimoks, evould eliare from me...              i v. 3  SIIEAF-lsheaf and bind..Asyssu Like it, iii. 2 (verses)
so fullo sapes is faney...... TwmellhNight, iL 1    Walter Whitmore, is they saebai..s HIesomy VI. iv. 1    eorn into one mtetual sheeaf.. Tilus Andrsnieus, v. 3
only shape thou thy silence......           -        i. 2    thsy lshare thereof ia email........  sI-en   VI 5 t. 4  SHEALED-that's a eshealed peascod.....Lear, iL 4
in dimension, and the shape of naturs    -           i. 5    shoall share his part thereof...... Rochaod 111t v. 3  SHE-ANGEL-were a ehee-amogel.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
the shape of Isis leg, the manner....    -         ii. 3    eshare [Knt.-wear] with hsim.. Troilus4- Ceeeossia, L. 3  SHEAR-went but a pair of shears.Mleas.forhleas. 1. 2
amsd let it keep one oshape....Meas.fiorMeas. ii. I    asod share the air wills us?.......                    i. 3    shoore wills shears lois thoread.. Mid. N.es Dreams, v. I
nor take no ssape nor project of.... MuchAdo, ii. I    be'd have ten shares..........                        i  3    amod do not shoear Ilse fleeces....As youLike it, ii. 4
for eshape, for bcarie~g, argument....    -       iii. 1    we'ell shoare a boiunteous; time en. TessomesfAlhese, i. 1    I bear Ibis esears of destlisy?.....King John, i v. 2
or in the shape of two countries at once -         iii. 2    of ney wealths I'll eshare aisongst you            c v. 2    wbso, wvith hie eshears and measure....    -       iv. 2
in better shape than I can lay....         -     iv. 1    onoe of thc thsree to ehoare it?.... Juleusecsar, sv. I    eve I shall shsear thoe fleece.......3Henry VI. ii. 5
branch, shape, and form.......               -      V. I    in mnamy's eyes dollsshare the.Romseo 4-Juliet, e.3  SHIEARER-nosegays for Ilse sesarers. W~inter'eT7. iv. 2
I mistake your shape and makineg.M1id.N.'sDr. ii. I    so shoall you sisare all tisatlise...... 3    amod the shearers prove sheep, let me..    -        iv. 2
and in the shape of Corin sat all....    -         ii. 2    Isalf a share. A  wviole omee, I..... Hamlet, si. 2I SHEARING-welcome to our sheaving    -                     iv. 3
so is mine eye enthralled to tlsy shape   -            iii. 1 I SH-ARED-we two have shoared.AMMN'slream,s iii. 2  SHEAIIMAN-a shearman art thoou.I'Hnry VI. iv. 2
the poeel's pen turns them to shapes..    -         v. 1    whsile all is eshared, and ell is borne. 21 Homiy VIte. I  SHEATH1-you. sheaths, ysu bssrcase.lI Henry IV. ii. 4
to make an ill shape good (rep.).. Love's. Lossh, ii. I    on your love; shared dangers with you. Ot/sello mis. 4    ere thoou sleep in thy sheaths......2Henry VI.!v. II0
figuesebspsa obect, ieas.....        -     iv. 2  SHARING-as we were sharing  1...  HeeerylV  ie 4    lallsghued within ysur sheathe.... T'itsAndron. ii. 1
lbs shap  of lov's Tybun tisat hangs   -    iv. 3    sharing tisat whsich you have pelted.Rechard III. i. a    Ibis is thy sheath......... Roineo 4-Juliet, v. 3
[Cel.] disfigue net his shap...    -      iv. 3Ip SHARK-the ravined salt sea shack..Macbeth, sv. 1  SHEATHE thsy impatience.                     -.....erry Wives, ii. 3
ehorlnees of the time can shape. -    ~~iv. 3  SHARKED up a list of landless...... Hasselet, c. I2   edge, I sheathe ageims undeeded.....Market/c, v. 7
amid shape his service whol  t'              -      v. 2  SHARP-to run upon the sharp wend.  eomepeshst                 not till I sheathe it in a murderer's.. KingJohnc, iv. 3
again be Isere ms their ow   shps (rep.)  -         v: 2    thorooghs toothed briers, sharp forzes..            iv. 1    draw out and slieathefor lack of sport!.HenryV. iv.2




SIT-IE                                                   [ 676                               ]                          SIlI
SUEATHE thy sword, I'll pardon....3 Henry VL.v. I  SHEET-in a sheet of paper......Love'sL. Lost, v.2  SHIEPIiElRDS give a grosser name......Hamlet, iv. 7
to sheathe his knife in us.             Heisy    Ii. 2    coverlet, another wsy the sheets.TarningofSh. iv. I  SHlEPIEIRDE~S, my sister...... As youLike it, iii. 2
sheathe your dagger..............Julius Cosar, iv. 3    and whiteness of my sheets......Winler's Tale, i. 2    the proud disdainful shepherdess that   -                   iii. 4
give me leave to sheathe my sword.. TitussAnd. i. 2    the white sheet bleaching on......  -   iv. 2 (song)    come, sister: shepherdess, look on him   -                 iii. 5
draw your swords, and sheathe thein not -            i. 2    my traffic is sheets..................    -       iv. 2    no shepherdess, but Flora peering. WIinler's Tale, iv. 3
SHEATHED their swords for lack of.. Hesry V. iii. I    thee between a pair of sheets........2Henrytlf. ii. 4    Shepherdess, (a fair one are you,) well   -                   iv. 3
till I have sheathed my rapier.... TilusaAlron. ii. I    put thy nose between his sheets......Henrsy V. ii. I  SH EiIFF-like a sheriff's post.... TwelflhNight, i. 5
SHEATHING the steel in my.....-.. v. 3    saw him fumble with the sheets...... -    ii. 3    for getting the sheriff's fool with....4Al's Well, iv. 3
was not come from sheathing.... Tasming of Sh. iv. I    will not be shifted with my sheet..2Henry VI. it 4    brought those horses from the sheriff Il HenrylIP. ii. 3
STIEBA was never more covetous.... Henri VIII. V. 4    look on the sheets.-                                       M. 2    tie seriff. with a most monstrous (rep.) -            ii. 4
SlIIE.D —that would shed his liquor.... Tempest, i. 2    you think, none hut your sheets.. Antony 8f Cleo. i2             If you will deny the sheriff, so......    -        ii. 4
cur shed one tear (rep.).... TwoGen. of Vrona, R. 3    when snow (le pasture sheets..                            i. 4    call in the sheriff. Now, master sherifl   -        ii. 4
passion of loud laughter never shed.Mid. N. Dr. v. I    Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets.. Cyisbeline, i. 7    and, sheriff, I will engage my word..    -                 ii. 4
if thou Idost stied one drop of.. lerch. of  enice, iv.     fresh lily  and   hiter than thi sseets   -                 arc sy ele sheriff of Yorkshire.... 21Ienryl V. iv. 4
shed thou no blood; nor cut..........   -         iv. I    such sheets of fire.......................Lear, iii. 2    we'll take her from the sheriff......    -            it. 4
than those I shed for him............All's Well, i. I    got'tween the lawful sheets............ -   iv. 6    and, master sheriff, let not her penance -                   iU. 4
like a wench that had shed her milk          -     iv. 3    thou there in thy bloody lhieet?.. Romeo dr Juliet, v. 3    sheriff, farewell, and better than I..    -         it. 4
bid him shed tears as being. Tamsing of Sh. I (indue.)    such dexterity to incestuous sheetsI.... Hamlet, i. 2  SHERRIS-excellent sherris is........                -     iv. 3
the tears, that she hath shed for thee  -   2 (induc.)    for-and a shrouding sheet.                 -   v. I (Song)    hut tie sherris warms it, asd makes            -     iv. 3
would have shed water out of fire. Winler's Tale, iii. 2'twixt my sheets he has done my office.. Othello, i. 3    and this valour comes of sherris......    -    iv. 3
and tears, shed there, shall be my....    -        iii. 2    well, happiness to their sheets!.......... -    ii. 3       and good store of fertile sherris......    -      iv. 3
ever we shed. We may live, son (rep.)    -          v. 2    lay on my bed my wedding sheets......-  iv.2  SHERRIS-SACK  hath a two-fold....    -                           iv. 3
blood hath been shed ere now........Macbeth, iii. 4    I have laid those sheets you bhade me....  -   iv. 3  SHE-WOLF —she-wolf of France....23 Henry VI. i. 4
hot rash haste so indirectly shed.... KingJohn, iU. I    shroud me in one of those same sheets..  -   iv. 3  SHIELD-heaven shield (rep. v. l).lheas. foriiless. iii. I
which. if to day thou shed, lament.. Richard II. i. 3  SHEETED dead did squeak............Hamlet, i. I                 to bring in, God shield us I....Mid.N.'sDream, iii. I
what store of parting tears were shed        -       i. 4  SHEFFIELD, the thrice victorious.. I Henry VI. iv. 7    heavens shield Lysander, if they mean  -                  iii. 2
and shed my dear hlood drop.......I HesiryIV. I. 3  SHEKELS of the tested gold.... Mess. forMeas. iU. 2    Jove shield thee well for this!......                   -       V. 1
will be a world of water shed........    -    iii. 1  SHE-LAMB of a twelvemonth.... As youLike ii, iii. 2    with targe and shield, did make.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
for he to day that sheds his blood......Henry V. iv 3  SHELF the precious diadem  stole......Hamle, iii. 4    God shield, you mean it notl........ All's Well, i. 3
I quickly sfied some of his..........I Henry VI. iv. 6  SHELL-eat chickens i' the shell. Troilus - Crees. 2    I throw my warlike shield............Macbeth, v. 7
have I shed many a tear............         -      v. 4    and kill him in the shell........ JuliusCeesar, ii. I    and sword and shield, in bloody field. Henry V. iii. 2
my sword should shed hot blood....2 Henry VI. i. I    thy corse, lying with simple shells.... Pericles, iii. 1        shield thee from Warwick's frown..3Henry VI. iv. 5
while I shed thyblood, if from......    -         iii. 2    how an oyster makes his shell?..........Lear, i. 1    my council is my shield..........Richard III. iv. 3
inust not be shed by such a jaded groom   -        iv. I    this lapwing runs away with the shell.. Hamlet, v. 2    whose honour heaven shield from.. Henry VIII. i. 2
will shed tears; yea, even my (rep.)..3 Henry VI. i. 4  SHELTER  hereabout..................Tempest, ii. 2    your shields before your hearts (rep.). Coriolanus, i. 4
shed seas of tears, and ne'er be satisfied? -       it. 4    seek shelter, pack'................Merry Wives, i. 3    Aufidius a shield as hard as his......           -      i. 6
shed no blood at sill, did not........    -        v. 5    under the shelter of your honour....    -           ii. 2    given your enemy your shield......    -            v. 2
such purple tears be always shed from    -          v. -    I wihl shelter me here.-.v. 5    than Telamon for his shield.. Antony 4. Cleo. iv. I t
whoich isever shId remorseful tsar..Richard III. i. 2    I wilt ear thee to some shelter.. As you Like it, it. 6    the sevenfold shield of Ajaxiv. 12
dear blood shed for our grievous....    -          i. 4     et seek no shelter from............Richard II. ii. I    Jove shield your husband from  his.. Tituss And. ii. 3
of tears that you have shed..........    -    iv. 4          lis broad-spreading leaves did shelter   -        iii. 4    marks upon his battered shield......        -    iv. 1
the brother blindly shed the..........    -        v. 4    shelter, shelter; I have removed.. I. Henry I V. ii. 2    hath been a shield'twixt me and death. Pericles, i. I
I did not think to shed a tear....HenryVIII. iii. 2    prove a shelter to thy friends......2HenryIV. iv. 4    the device lie bears upon his shield....    -   ii. 2
by the blood we have shed together.. Coriolanus, i. 6    whose arms gave shelter to..........3Henry VI. v. 2    to shield thee fronn  diseases of............Lear, i. I
for my country I have shied my blood         -     Iii. I    shelters whither the routed fly.. Anatony sf Cleo. iii. I    a woman's shape doth shield thee......   -  iv. 2
and the drops of blood shed for my a.    -         iv. 5    be no shelter to these outrages.... TitusAndron. iv.4    God shield, I should disturb.. Romeo 4.Juliet, iv. 1
bravely shed thy wife and children's         -      v. 3    now within the leafy shelter that......Pericles, v. I  SHIELDED him from this.......... Cyiobeline, v. 4
woe to the hand that shed this..Julius Ccesar, iii. 1    the gods to their dear shelter take thee.... Lear, i. 1  SHIFT-every man shift for all........Teipest, v. I
prepare to shed them  now..........    -          iii. 2  SHELTERED traitor..............Richard IlL iii. 5    I must coney-catch; I must shift.. Mlerry Wives, i. 3
rue the tears I shed, a mother's.. TitlmsAndron. i. 2  S HELVES and rocks that threaten.. 3 Henrs VI. V. 4    thy complexion shifts to strange. 2Meas.forileas. iii. I
with tears of joy shed on the earth..    --       i. 2    about his shelves a beggarly.... Romeo.Juliet, v. 1    thou sing'st well enough for a shift.. lMuch/Aso. iU. 3
no man shed tears for noble ]btutius..    -          i. 2  SHELVING-built so shelving. Tuvofen. of Ver.iii. 1    I shall make shift to go.... Merchant of Vebice, i.
with tears not lightly shoed, that this     -       ii. 4  S1hELVY  and shallow...........Merry Wives, iii. 5    the sixth age shifts into the......,As you Like it, ii. 7
blood in Rome's great quarrel shed..    -          iii. I  SHENT-we ahiallall be aliest.                  -      i. 4    tho cleanliest shift is to kiss.-    iv. I
I have not another tear to shed......   -         iii. 1    I am shent for speaking to you.. TwelflhNight, iv. 2         ou have made shift to run..........All's Well, ii. 5
to shed obsequious tears upon........        -     v. 3    lie shent [Col.-we sent] our.. Troilus.l-Cressida, ii. 3    do well for such a shift. Taming of Shrew, I (induc.)
like a loving child, shed yet some....    -         v. 3    how we are shent for keeping your. CGriolanus, v. 2    I mean to shift my bush......  
many worthy princes' blood were shed.. Pericles, i. 2    how in my words soever she be shoent.Hanlet, iii. 2    needs not live by shifts......              edy f Errors, iii. 2
of ours, shed blood of Molitague.lRomeo.Jruliet, iii. I  SHEPHERD  be awhile away. Twoofen.of Verona, i. 1    0 mistress, misraess, shift and save..    -                  v. I
did Romeo's hand shied Tybalt's blood   -          iii. 2    that my master is a shepherd (rep.)..    -          i. I    yet I made a shift to cast him........Maebeth, ii. 3
yet I'll not shed her blood..............Othelo, v. 2    the shepherd seeks the sheep (rep.)..    -             i. I    of leave-taking, but shift away........         -  ii. 3
SAIEDDING-but o' my shedding Mer. of Veoice, iii. I    for fodder follow the shepherd (rep.)               -       i. I    I'll find a thousand shifts to net....King John, iv. 3
pretty match with shedding tears?.. Richard 51. iii. 3    to be the shepherd of thy lambs......           -    iv. 4    I'll make other shift; you'll be....2HenryIV. ii. I
or, shedding, breed a nursery.... Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    star calls up the shepherd......Mens.for Mess. iv. 2    have made a shift to eat............             -    it. 2
SHEEN-spangled starlight sheen..II/id. N.'s Dr. ii. I    than lark to shepherd's ear.... Mid. N.'sDreasa, i. I    not to have patience to shift me....    -                  v. 5
dozen moons, with borrowed sheen.... Hamlet, iii. 2    when shepherds pipe on.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 (song)    unto Southampton do we shift.. Henry V. ii. (cho.)
SIEE-P-where live nibbling sheep.... Tempest, iv. 1    Dick the shepherd blows his nail   -    v. 2 (song)    rests no other shift but this.......I Henry VI. ii. 1
played the sheep in losing (rep.). Two Gen.ofVer. i. I    the skilful shepherd peeled me.Merch. of Venice, i. 3    I will make shift for one..........2Henry VI. iv. 8
a s'lepherd, then. and I a sheep? (rep)   -         i. I    alas, poor shepherd! searching. As youLike it, ii. 4    made a shriver,'twas for shift....3Henry VI. iii. 2
shepherd seeks the sheep (ep.).....                i. I    Jovel Jove! this shepherd's passion is  -           ii. 4    fortune in her shift and change.. Timon of Ash. i. 1
sheens' guts should hale souls......Much Ado, ii. 3    I pr'ythee, shepherd, if that love, or gold-            iU. 4    palter in the shifts of lowness...Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 9
two hot sheeps, marry I.........Love'sL. Lost, iU. I    I am shepherd to another man (rep.)             -      ii. 4    should we shift estates, yours would..    -         v. 2
no sheep, sweet lamb, unless.........  -       i. I    shepherd's life, master Touchstone? (rep.) -   iii. 2    I would advise you to shift a shirt..Cysibeline, i. 3
you sheep, and I pasture....                 -     ii. I    philosophy in thee, shepherd? (rep.)        -      iii. 2    were bloody, then to shift it..........       -    1. 3
it kills sheep (rep....)                  -     iv. 3    thou art in a parlous state, shepherd        -      iii. 2    to shift his being, is to exchange......      -    i. 6
ba, most silly sheep, with a horn (rep.)  -         v. I    if courtiers were shenherds..........        -    iii. 2    that forced us to this shift!.. TitusAndronicus, iv. I
grazed his uncle Laban's sheep.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    mend the instance, ihepherd.......             -      iii. 2    you that puts us to our shifts........      -    iv. 2
cood pasture makes fat sheep.... AsyouLike it, iii. 2    devil himself will have no shepherds    -             iii. 2    taught me to shift into a madman's rags..Lear, v. 3
Writh the surgery of our sheep........       -    iii. 2    shepherd, go off a little (rep.)........    -    iii. 2    he shift a trencherl lie scrape.... Romneoe -Juliet, i. 5
as clean as a sound sheep's heart....    -        iii. 2    enquired after the shepherd that....    -         iii. 4    hie et sibique? then we'll shift our.... Hasnlet, i. 5
a head-stall of sheep's leather.. Taoinig of Sh. iii. 2    you foolish shepherd, wherefore do you  -          iii. 5  SHIFTED-shifted out of thy tale.... MuihAdo, iii. 3
scarled away two of my best sheep.. Winteir's7'. iii. 3    so, take her to thee, shepherd (rep.)..    -        iii. 5    like a shifted wind unto a sail......KingJohn, iv.
let my sheep go......................             iii. 3    dead shepherd l now I find thy......        -    iii. 5    my  sharne will not be shifted with..2Henry VI. fi. 4
anid time shearers prove sheep........           iv. 2    well, shepherd, well, this is a letter..    -       iv. 3    I shifted him away, and laid good.... Ohello, iv. I
why thou peevish sheep.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 1    art thou god to shepherd turned    -   iv. 3 (letter)  SII]FTING —shifting every place.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2
kept sheep, I should be as merry.. King John, iv. 1    alas, poor shepherd; do you pity himo?   -             iv. 3  SI-IILLING-cost me two shillings.. Merry Wives i. I
thou wolf in sheep's array..........1 Henry VI. i. 3    unto the shepherd youth that lie in..    -             iv. 3    I had rather than forty shillings......         -    i. I
sheep in lions' stead; sheep run not..    -         i. 5    and here live and die a shepherd....    -          V. 2    than forty shillings I had such.. TwelfihNight, ii. 3
for oxen, sheep, or horse............       -      v. 5    followed by a faithful shepherd (rep. v. 4)-         v. 2    five shillings to one on't, with any.. MuchiAdo, iii. 3
i' the hand for stealing of sheep....Ueienry VI. iv. 2    good shepherd, tell this youth......       -      v. 2    ponnd and odd shillings........ Iinler'sTale, iv. 2
fell before thee like sheep and oxen..    -        iv. 3    refusing me, to wed this shepherd?..    -          v. 4    darust not stand for ten shillings..., IHemylV. i. 2
on sheep or oxen could I spend......         -    v. 1    in this shepherd boy some lively touches -            v. 4    eight shillings and sixpence........    -          ii. 4
looking on their silly sheep........3Henry VI. it. 5    the shepherd's note, since we have. Winter'sTale, i. 2    holland of eight shillings an ell....    -              iii 3
so first the harmless sheep doth......    -        v. 6    a shepherd's daughter, and what   -   iv. (chorus)    bid me fetch  thee thirty shillings?..21Henryiv. it. I
had rather be a tick in a sheep.. Troilus i-  Cress. iii. 3  house of a most homely shepherd....                iv. I    like a shove-groat shilling........               ii. 4
as easy, as to set dogs on sheep......Coriolanus, ii. I    have some question with the shepherd   -            iv. I    here is four Harry ten shillings in          -     iii. 2
the Romans are but sheep........JuliusCwsar, i. 3    give you out an snstained shepherd                 -      iv. 3    you'll pay me the eight shillings I.... Henry V. ii. I
to fish, or honey-stalks to sheep.. TitusAndrona. iv. 4    Dray, good shepherd, what fair (rep.)    -           iv. 3    and one shilling to thre pound......2 Henry VI. iv. 7
the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume.. Lear, iii. 4    three shepherds, three neatherds..   --               iv. 3    shilling richly in two short.... Henry VIII. (prol.)
thy sheep be in the corn (rep.)....  -   iii. 6 (song)    a shepherd's daughter. If that shepherd -             iv. 2  SHIN-entered their frail shins........Tempest, iv. I
are sheep, and calves, which seek out.. Haumlet, v. I    0, that's the case of the shepherd's son   -          iv. 3    I bruised my shin the other day..Merry Wives, i. I
SHEEP-BITER come by some.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5    and with a shepherd's daughter......                    -    v. I    backs, shoulders, sides, and shins....    -         v. 5
SHEEP-BITING face......Measure for Measure, v. 1    heard the old shepherd deliver (rep.)                 -       v. 2    a Costard broken in a shin (rep.). Love'sL. Lost, iii. I
S HEEP-COTE now, by reason of.. As you Like it, ii. 4    now he thanks the old shepherd, which  -                 v. 2    over the threshold and broke my shin   -            iii. I
a sheep-cote fenced about with......         -   iv. 3    this avouches the shepherd's son....    -           v. 2    till there be more matter in the shin         -     iii. I
draw our throne intoashieep-cotel Winher'sTale,iv.3    and in the view of the shepherd......              -    v. 2    till I break my shins against.... As you Like it, ii. 4
villages, sheep-cotes, and mills..........Lear, ii. 3    over-fond of the shepherd's daughter            -     v. 2    strike their sharp shins......Ton ofAhes iv. 3
SIHEEP-HOOK! Thou old traitor. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    by birth a shepherd's daughter......I Hes'y VI. i. 2    for your broken shin............Rouseos  Juliet, i. 2
SHEEP-SHEARING feast?......                   -   iv. 2    benotten of a shepherd swain........           -    v. 4  SHINE through like the........TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1
go buy spices for our sheep-shearing         -     iv. 2    till they have snared the shepherd.. 2oHermy VI. ii. 2    because they shine on thee?........    --   iii. I
III be with you at your sheep-shearing  -        iv. 2    thus is the shepherd beaten from....    -          iii. 1    then did the sun on dunghill shine Mlerry Wives, i. 3
your sheep-shearing is as a meeting of  -          iv. 3    wiat time thelhepherd, blowing of.3 Henry VI. ii. 5    my stars shine darkly over me.. Twelth Night, ii. 1
bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing  -           iv. 3    a sweeter shadM to shepherds, looking    -          ii. 5    it shines every where................         -. I
SIIEEP-SKINS? Ay, my lord..........Hamshet, v. I    the shepherd's homely curds, his cold    -                   ii. 5    and heavens so shine that............       -   iv. 3
SIlEEP-WHISTLING rogue.... Winler'sTale, iv. 3    so flies the reckless shepherd from..    -                  v. 6    shall shine from far, and make.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2
SIIEER-the score of sheer ale. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)    like a shepherd approach the fold. Tinon, of Alh. v. 5    doth the moon shine, that night (rep.)   -                 iii. 1
thou sheer, immaculate, and silver.. Richard II. v. 3    the shepherd knows not thunder.... Coriolanus, i. 6    may shine in at the casement........                 -   iii.
SHEET of paper, although the sheet.. TiwelfthN. iii. 2    as the wolf does of the shepherds....            -    iv. 6    let her shine as gloriously as the Venus -           iii. 2
have writ a sheet of paper (rep.).... Much Ado, ii. 3    Leonatus our neighboor shepherd's.. Cyinbeline, i. 2    and yonder shines Aurora's harbinger   -                  iii. 2
and Beatrice between the sheet?....    -          ii. 3    or wak'st thou, jolly shepherd?.. Lea-, iii. 6 (song)    shine, comforts, from the east.....           -      ii. 2




SHI                                                      [677 3                                                        SHO
IIINE with a good grace..... Mid. N.'sl)ream, v. I  SHIP-above a thousand shipo.... Troilus 4-Cress. I.2  SHOE-a surgeon to oldshoes...... Julius Ccesar, i. I;:hines ti  silver moon..Love'sL.Los, iv.3(verses)    your shipo are not well manned.Antony  e-Glee. iii. 7    to wear out their shoes, to get........               -       i. 
rich on my eart  dost sine....  -  iv. 3 (verse)    their  I are yare   youro, heavy                           iii. 7    let uot tie creaking of shoes..........  Lear, i i. 4
Uut then uo oun must ssine..........         -     iv. 3    we'll to our ohip; away, my ThetisI          -      iii. 7    to ohoe a troop of Isorse with felt......         iv. 6
he sun, that maketh all thiugs siine!   -          iv. 3    the number of the ships behold.....          -     i. 8    you have daucing ohoeo......  Romneo 4-Juliet, i. 4
io shine (these cloudo r'omoved) upon               v. 2    I have a ship laden with gold........               i         yig  his sew shoes with old ribbaud?   -           i. I
lise moon siunes bright: in  -i~h..Mer. of 5eoice, v. 1    possess you of tat hip and treasure                   ii.     or ere those shoes were old.............. Hassleti. I
so shines a good deed in a naughty..                v. 1 I is coin, siip, legions, may be......         -    Il. II    sor the soles of Ier shoe?................-   i. 
a substitute shines brigstly as a....             v. I    with sisips made cities.iv. 2    two Provencial roses on my razed shoes   -   iii. I
and goodly shines the moon Io..sTsing of Shrew, iv. 5    soul sailed oss, hlow owift his ship.... Gysssteline, i. 4  SHOEING, asd plough-irons...                 Q Henr I V. v. I
shines so bright.  I know, it is (rep.)    -       iv. s    with your ships: tiey are iere.               -     iv. 2  SIIOEITIG-IHORN  in a chain. Tsoilus 6- Csessida, v. I
pale moon shisses by night. Winter's'7sle, iv. 2 (song)    a portly sail of osips make hitherward..Pericles, i. 4  SHOEMAKER should meddle.... Isomeo s4- Jlielt i. I
the self-same sun, that shines upon..    -         iv. 3Ilet not our ships and number of (rep.)             -    i. 4  SIOE-TYE-master Shoe-tye'. Mes.s fosilleass iv. 3
when the sun shines, let foolish.. Cosedy of Err.ii. 2    for oursell, our ships, and men........          -. 4    tape, glove, shoe-tye, bracelet.... Winuler'sl'ste, iv. 3
shall shine on all deservers............ O3lacbeth, i. 4    tse ssip should iouse Iim safe....  -   ii. (Gower)  SHOG off? I would save you solus....Henry V. is. I
upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches shine           iii. I   reft of ships asd men (rep.).........-..            ii. 3    shall we shag off? the king will......             i. 3
your spirits shine tirougi you.......          - i.         aid down tise poor ship drives (rep.) -   iii. (Gos.)  SIIONE moons truly, tise moon. Aisd.' s Dsream, v. I
warms you here, shall shise on me.. llichard II. i. 3    aid will not lie till the ship be cleared of -   iii. I    when the moon shone, we did....Meerof Venicee v. I,o see him shisie so brisk...........I HesiryIV. i. 3    well-sailing ships, aid bounteous  -   iv. 4 (Gow.)    that o'er the sun shone bright on. Wsnter's Tale, v. 1.he moon shiies fair, you may......    -          i.       Lysimachus our Tyrian  ship espies  -   v. (Gow.)    like heathen gods, shone down the.. Hen, pVIIP1  s. I
when it shines seldom  in admiring eyes -          iii. 4    but we will ship hiln hence.........Hamlet, iv. I    that shone sobrig itly when.... TisssAndrons iv. I
3f his wife shines tsrough it....         eo.....2 HenyI. V I. 2    they gat clear of our ship........-   iv. 6 (letter)  S1OOK hands, an d swore s.......... s youLikeit, v. 4
shine then. Tihine's too thick to shine  -         iv. 3    a noble ship of Vesice oaths seen.      0..Oells, i. I    trembled and shook; for whIy.  a Taisnig of Sh. ill. 2
for it oshiies bright, and never changes. Hesiry V. v. 2    the ship is here put in, a Veronese......         ii. 1    shoalk hands, as over a vast...... Winier'oslTae, i. I
late, didl he shinle upon the English..1 Hesry VI. i. I    bless this bay with his tall ship..........         H. I    ne'er shook hands, nsr baee farewell..ifacbeth, i. 2
to shine on my contemptible........         -      i.      the riches of the ship is come on shored..  -       I. I    hadost thou but shook thy head.... KingJohn, iv. I
now shine it like a comet of revenge        -      iii. I  SHIPBOARD get undescried...... Wislter's Tale, iv. 3    before I have shook off the re'al.... Riehasl II iv. I
half-faced suon, striving to shine....    -       iv. I    fetls yoiir stuff frono  shsipboard?.Cosssedy of  Pie. v.I    with ouch gentle'sorrow he ssook offl               v. 2
and who shiies isow, hut Henry's..1i1enry VI. ii. 6  SHIPBOY-thois shiipboy'o semblance.KingJohsi, iv. 3    and  lsookoff by him, from ivwhom..l/ensryIsV.  3
the sun shines hot, ad, if we use....    -         iv.      sea up the shipboy's eyes..              He.. elry. ill. 1    as fearing you it shook..............'f. I
shisse osit, fair sun,'till I have.... Richard III. 3 2    ienpen tackle, shipboys clisnbinigHenry V. iih.(cho.)    0, then Chi earth shook to see......                 i. I
disdains Co shine; for, by the book..       -      v. 3 i SIIlPMAN-i'Chi shipman's cord... Macbelt, i. 3    this distemperature, in passioi shook                          iii. I
nDt shine to-day I why, what is......        -      v.3 3   puts himself unto the shipman's toil   Pericles, i. 3    lath shook, and trenbled at the...... Henrsy V.. 2
shall shine at full upon them...... Henry VIII. i. 4  SHIPMEN do the hurricano  call. iroilus- CGress. v. 2    your mistress shrewdly shook your back-    ill. 7
bright sun of heaveii ohall shine....    -        v. 4  SHIPPED-to see me shipped. TwmoGens, of Versosa,i. 1    hardly to be shook off..............                      V. 2
he was wont to shine at seven. Tinson of Atlens, iii. 4    he is shipped already...........              -     i. I    happy when I shook my head?....2 Henry VI. iv. I
if, after two days' shine, Athens           -      ill. 5    thy moaster is shipped................    -. 3    kiig Henry had shook sands with   3 Henry I  s. 4
Hyperion's quickening fire doth shiin'e   -        iv. 3    the kina is sot yet shipped for...... Richard II. is. 2    hideous tempests shook down trees..                  v.6
fire, and every one eoth shine.... JuhiusCcrsar, iii. I    would thou wert shipped to hell.. TitisAndron. i I     when black-faced Clifford shook.. Richard III. i. 2
shises o'er with civil swords.... Antony 6- Cleo. i. 3    emperor may have shipped her hence    -              iv. 3    this respite shook thic bosom of sy. Hesisy VIII.il. 4
for hoe would shine on those that make  --           i. 5    that I was shipped at sea............Pericles, iii. 4    from the lion's mane, be shook.'Troilus 8 Cress. iii. 3
thy lustre thickens, when lie shines by   -         ii. 3    hath shipped me into the land.. Hamslet, v. I (song)    I have shook my head, amd wept. Timon of Al/. ii. I
she shines iot upon fools, lest the.. Cymmsbel/e, i. 3    is hc well uhipped? This bark is stoutly.Ol/hello, U. I    his conqouriaa banner shook... Assony   Cleo. i. 2
bath Britain all the soin that shines?    -        i. 4  SI-hIPPING-'em  good shipping!..'Taming of Sh. v. I    should hiavo sfiook hioms into civil streets -             v 1
by this sun that shines, I'hh thither..    -       iv. 4    take, therefore ahipping............I Hessry Vi. v. 5    shook down my mellow hangings.. Cyombeline, iii. 3
which shines here in the west.......         -      V. 5    me some shipping unrestored.. Antony 8- Cleo. ill. 6    shook, as the earth did quiske P.cricos, ii. 2
let desert in pumre ehectiom shine.. Ti7ltssAssdron. i. 1    our overplus of shippimg will ie burn   -        iii. 7    there she shook the hohy water from.... Lear, iv. 3
bright, and shime in pearl and gold..              ii. I    aid his shipping, (poor ignorant.. Cymnbeline, li. 1    let our beard be shook with danger.... Hamslet, iv. 7
here never shines the sun...........                ii. 3    what shipping, and what lading's in.. Pericles, i. 2    fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements. Othello, U. I
doth shine upos the dcad mass's....                ii. 4  SHIP-TIRE-becomes the ship-tire. Alcrry SYices, iii. 3  SHIOON-go In clouted shsoon........ 2 Heusry VI. iv. 2
so pals did shine the moon.. -........             i. 4  SHIPWRECK-to stiffcr shipwreck..1 Henry )'I. v. 5    and staff, and Iis sandal shoon.Hamleh, iv. 5 (song)
thou showed'st a subject  shine... Pricles, i. 2    his shipwreck and his commonweal's. TilusAnd. il. I  SHOOT-swears he will shoot no mare. Temspesl, iv. I
though it be night, the moon shines...... Lear, ii. 2    my shipwreck's now no ill, sisce I... Pericles, ii. I    a cannon will shoot point-blank.Merry 55ives, ii. 2
wherein, they say, you shines your sun. Hamlet,m v. 7    and, after shipwrechs, driven upon  hits           -   ii. 3    like a cat and shoot at me..........IMuche/Ado.  I
SHINETH in this face.............. Piche/d /1. iv. 1  ShIPWRECKED guests......Comseddyof Erroro i. 1    the lhttle hangman dare not shoot at him-                           i 2
SIIINING now so bright........ Mid.N.'sDreams, v. 1    shsipwrecked upon a kingdom.... Henry VlIII. ii. I    I shoot thee at the swain......... Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1
proft from their shining nighots... Love'sL.Lost, L 1  SHIPWRECKING storm/s and direful...5acbeth, i 2    you may make thi fairest shoot erep.)   -
satchel, and shining morning face.As youLike it, ii. 7  SHIPWRIGHIT-impress of shipwrights. Hamsleml, i. I    ols will I save my credit in tie shoot  -                          I
so clear, so shining, and so evident.. I Hessey VI. ii. 4    the shipwright, or the carpcnter? (rep.)..  -   v. 1    indeed, a' mist shoot searer, or hie'l          -      iv. I
with shining checkered slough....2 Hensry VI. iii. I  SHIRE-vwril to every shire........ Henry VIII. i. 2    to shoot another arrow that (rep.).IAer. of Venice, i. I
three fair shining suns.....n.. s....   3 Hen  ry VI. ii. I  SHIIRLEY-the spirits of Shirley...1 HesssryIV. V. 4    of that, lie ohoots Iis wit........Asyoe Like it,_y.
the dimming of our shining star.. Rlic/ard I/I. is. 2  SHhhRT —foul shirts and smocks.. Merlcss  Wives, sos. 5    whoever shoots at him, I set........ All's Well, iii. 2
when Iis virtues shining upon.. T'roilus - Cress. ill. 3    I'll do it in my shirt.............. Love s L. Lost, v. 2    aid watched thc time to shoot......         -     v 3
cry to Cisc shining synod of the rest.. Cinbeline, v. 4    I will not cosbat in my shirt........               V. 2    posh, and the shoots that I have.. Winter's Talce,. 2
shoow you, shining at this feast.. Romoco C4Juliet, I. 2    truth of it is, I have no shirt..........           v. 2    they shoot but calm words......... Kies"Jo/s ii. I
SHIN'ST in every tear that.. Love'sL. Losi,iv. 3 (ver.)    you a dozen of shirts to your back..I HeNmry/IV. iii. 3    Austria and Fraice shoot in each....
SHCNY   the nit ht is shisy.. Anlooy 4-Cleopahra, iv. 9    ahsirt and a half in all sy composiy (,rep.) -   iv. 2    speak quickly, or I shoot............               -      v. 6
SHIP-though tS1e shhp were  io strosger. nempest, i. I    and the shirt, to say the truth.-  iv. 2    he shot a Rine shoot: John of Gaunt 2//enmry I /V. iii.
the good ship so have swallowed........            i.i     I Cake but two shirts omit with me..2HenmrIeV. i. 3    ready they were to shoot me to......I//emumy VI: i. I
I bearded the king's ship (sep.).               - -. 2    to bear the investory of thy uhirts..    -         ii. 2    migist shoot them at your facesl                    iv. 7
safely in harbour -e Chs kinf's ship....   -      i. 2    and work in thseir shirt too.          -    iv 7    to shoot forth thunder opon these.. 2Henry VI. iv. I
that they saw the king's slit wreck'd..   -        i. 2    will put thy sisirt on warm?.. Tisimon qf Ahens, iv. 3    so botls may shoot. That casnot be.3 //emsyVI. p      I
to the king's ship, invisible.........-..          v. I    the shirt of Nessus is upos me..Anlossy   Cleo. iv. 10    and so my shoot is host.ill. I
the next, our ssip.-  V. 1    I would advise you to shift a shirt.. Cysibeline, i. 3    love's bov shoots buck.. Troilus 4- Coess. ill. I (song)
our royal, good, amd galhant ship......          v.     if my  lshirt were bloody, then to......        -    i. 3    pass-r this eye shoots fort Is.... Timon ofA/shens,    I
I'll bring you to your ship..............       -   v. I    six shirts to Isis body, horse to ride...... Lear, iii. 4    which sorrow shoots out of Clue  Anloo  4-d Cieo. iv. 2
to save your shiV, from wreecs.. Tics Gessof Ver. i. I    twoa, twoo; a shirt, asid a smock.. /tomseos J-luiet, ii. 4    a grief IliaC shoots [Coh.-sniitesj soy..    -     v 
with my master   shlips?........             -'iii. 1        ale as his shsirtm his ksnees knocking,. Hasslet, ii. I    you were as good to shoot againsst TsiusAndrsn. v 
after our ship load split.......   T etf//sfig/ht,i. 2      Fhere'o one comes in his shirt....... Oth/ells, v. I    kisismen,ohsoot all your shafs...                  -    iv3
wherefore not ships? No sheep.. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    lighst, genthesoeum  I'll bind it with my shiret -   v. I    I do not bid Chic tunoder-beaser shoot... Less, ii. 4
thue ship is under sail.........             -      V. 2S~HIVE-of a cust loaf to steal a oshive.. TilusAndl. ii. I        a bid Chic soldiers shoot.........Pasinlel~. 
but shoips ace but boards.......        cr.of Venice,i. 3  SIIVER-uloiver and look pale..Mid.N.'sllreas, V.'I  SA60TER-1 am  the shosoter.. Love'a L. Lost, vI
my ships come home a month.                  -...  i. 3    cracked in a haundred shivers.... Richssard 11. iv. ISIIOOTING at me...........                       h sichAdo, ii. I
and in their ship, Iham  sure.               -...... 8    tChico into shivers with his fist. Troilusss-dressida, Ui. I    shooting well is then accounted.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
with him  Co search Bassanio's ship..    -         ii. 8  SHIVERED-hiadst shivered like ass egg.. Lear, lv. e    till nowy made sore with shooting   -    iv. 0 (epiC.)
the ship wsas under sail.-......                   ii. 8  SIIVERING-smith sliiverinsg slhoclss.Msid.N.'sDr. i. 2    Iesee thy glory like a sluooting star.tic/iard II. ii. 4
not wills Bassanio in his ship.....          -      ii. 8    whelere shiverisso cold amid sickness.. Rlichard It. v. 1  S~HOP-/orteits in a barber's shop  MZseas.forrleas. v. I
hsath a ship u/ rich lading wreecked on    -       iii. 1ISHOAL-this biiik amid shioal a/ time.... Macbet/s I. 7    o'er Chic shop of/your eyes.....  Love's L.Lost, iii. 1
many a Call ship lie buried......            -    iii. I    the depthis amid shioals of hionour.. /Henry VIII. iii. 2    likse to a censer in a barber's shop. Tamsing fS/s. iv. 3
the end is, he halls host a ship......       -    ill. I  SHOCK-with oshivering shocks....1-id. No'De. i. 2    every shop, churchi, sessioii, hanginig Wimster's7T, v. 3
my ships have all miscarried....  -   iii. 2 (lett.)    world iii arms, and wie shall shock.. Kisngl1o/s, V. 7    lisngered with you at yossr shop  Coosedy of Err. ili. I
that my ships are safely come Ca road    -          v. I    and grating shock of wrath/ut iron.. Rie/hsed II. i. 3    metal in your shop will ansswer....             -    mm. I
your ships are staid at Vessice.. TauisimugofSh/  iv. 2    whessi their thundering shock at mseetisig -    iii. 3    a tailor culled me iii Isis shiop.....           -    iv. 3
my ships are ready, and my people. W~inier's Tsle, i. 2    in Ctsc isitestine oshoek and furious.1 Henry/h'. i. I    campelled to oshut our shops.....I Henry VI. ili. I
I eyed them even to their sisipo....        -     ii. 1I   but iii plain shock, and emen play.... Hesirsj V. iv. 8    break open shsops;  onotisig can.. Fimons of Al/s. v. 3
our ship haths touched upon Chic deserts  -        iih. 3    in this doubtful shsoek of arms.... Pic/sard II/. V. 3    amid Chic shop of tise whole body.... Caeiolosus', LI.
now the ship boring the moon....            -    iii. 3    thousand natural shocks Chat flesh.... Hamlet, iii. I    our tradesmen singing in their shiops    -             iv. 
bust Co make an end of the ship......    -        iii. 3  SHOE-let me lids thy.so......Tespest, ii.2                u   hrfr a, no  nty shop.. Julius Cesatr, i.I
I wul yu  adbee  b  te hi sie     ii.3   mre ha  oershesin love.. Two Gems. of Ver. i. 1    a shop a/ all the qualities liaC....Cysisbelimmi,v 
oe aboard anew sip to purge....    -           iv. 3    see to wipe my shoes.........                 -    ii. I    and in Isis needy shsopa tortoise  IlRomeos 4-Juliet. V. 1
feflt Clue ship, thess sinksmsg-ripe..Cossedy of Err. LI.   this oboe is my father (rep.)......           -    ii. 3    holiday, the beggar's shop is oshut....    -         V. I
two ships fromn far making amain..    -             i. I    this Ic/C shoe is moy mother......             -    ii. 3  SHORE-broughit to this shuore......  Teimpest, i. 2
but ore Clue ships could sieet by tssice    -       i. I    thsis shoe with the hole in it......           -    ii. 3    but was not this isigh. shore.......-   i. 2
our helpful ship was sislitted isa....        -      i. I    now should inset the shoe speak a word    -        ii. 3    good arms in lusty strokes Co the shore        -    ii. 1
another ship had seized on us.....           -      L. I    being- o'er shsoeu iii blood.... Slidh.N.'sDreams, iii. 4    crc I could recover Ctsc sisore.....           -  iii. I
i/anyK ship put out, then straigut..       -      iii. I    whehire her sisoe, which is baser.... LoveseL. Lost, i. I    hsave incensed Chic seas and shores...      - iii. 3
the ship is in hoer trim........             -    iv. I    tChat hie cams suoe Isim  shimself...M/rc/s. of Vemnice, i. 2    fill Chic reasonable shores........       -   v. I
what uhuip of Epidamnium.......              -    i'. 1I    your shoe untied, amidcver~ytlsing.AsyouLike ii,iii. 2    were wyreckedl upon this shuore.....              -   v.I
is there any ship puts forth......            -    iv. 3    creakisig my shoes oii the.......All's Well, ii. I          whelo most stramigehy, sipon Clols shore.     -    v. I
with eight tall ships, three......ic/sard II. Ui. 1    shoestChumsfeet (sep.).. TassisgQfl/hreu', I(iiiduc.)    not ass Oaths ass shard?..........-   V. I
ore lie take ship for France.... Heunry V1 ii. (chsoruo)    like my shoe, hut I er face.. Comecdy of Errors, iii. I    a drier death on slsere.... T o Gesi. of Verona, i. I
like that proud insuhtinmg ship, whsichsh Henry VI. il      a massM may goaver shoes in Chice.                 iii. 2    to these goldess shores........ Alecre Wives, i. 3
your ships already are in readiesicus    -         iii. 1    asgetAcides' shoes upon an ass.. Kimsgls/sn, ii. I    but that the share was ushelvy amid..              -     i.'I' ship them all for Ireland....  2lcssmy Vt. iii. I    we'ar n othing but high shoes.....   2/Isenry IV. i. 2    that did. brisig moe first on sisore.. Tmwelft/sNighst, v. I
like to a ship, IliaC, having'scaped..     -     iv. 9    1 kiss his dirty shoe, amid from....Henry V. iv. 1    to Ilso extreniest share 0/nim'....- Mcas.for Meas. iii. 2
likc ships before the wind......   3Hemsry VI. I. 4    as ever isis plack shoe trod upomo..                     iv. 7    foot iii sea, amid asic on shore.. Mue/s Ado, hi. 3 (sang)
and ship from thseisce to Flanders..        -     iv. S    serve you to miend your shoes.        - iv. 8 Isimice you have shore with shears.              NMist.  o. v. I
the sloip splits on Chic rock......           -     v. 4    yasir shoes is not so goot.-.....                  iv. S    is suit Chic guiled share to a..A11ch-/. Qf Vensice, iii. I
the rebels from  thirshps.       he/arA /II. iv. 4    much colsi as over shoes iin snow?.. R ichaurd III. v. 3 -how it takses up Clue share.... Winissem's To/c, iii. 3
sent tiseir ships fraught multh.. FTrailus 4-Cress. (pro.)    hiking, below their cobbled oboes... oris/amiss, i. ]I    whulons here I cannot hold on oshoir.            iv. 3




SilO                                                    [678]                                                       SIlO
SHOREowaters, undreamed shores. Winter's Tale, iv. 3  SHORT-his means most short.. Timon of Athens, i. ISOT-lean, old, chapped, bald shot.. 2 Henry l V. iii. 2
if he think it fit to shore them again      -     iv. 3    will serve for a short holding........Coriolanus, i. 7    who was shot, who disgraced........HenryV. iii. 6
1 have from your Sicilian shores....    -         v. I    that so short a time can alter the....  --        v. 4    is soon shot. You have shot over....    -        iii. 7
blow any way from sisore.... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    lie comes too short of that great..Antony 4- Cleo. i.     a perilous shot out of all elder gun..    -      iv. I
large lengths of seas and shores......KingJohn, i. 1    though it cone too short, the actor..    -          ii. 5    and oft have shot at them..........I Henry VI. i. 4
that white-faced shore, whose foot..    -        ii. I    or I shall short my word............Cymbeline,. 7        with shot, or with assault.                        i. 4
disturbed even thy confining shores..   -          ii. 2    we must take a short farewell.            -     iii. 4    a  uard of chosen shot I had.......         -         4
two such shores to two such streams         -     ii. 2    but, in short time, all offices of......      v..    and I abide your shot..............3Henry VI. i. 4
grapple thee unto a pagan shore.....       -      v. 2    you are very short will us.          TilooAndros. i 2      the aim of every dangerous shot.. Richard IlI. iv. 4
whose rocky shore beats back the.. Richard II. ii. I    far too shoit to hit me here............Pericles, i. 2    loose shot, delivered such..........Henry VIII. v. 3
shortly mean to touch our northern..    -         ii. I    aind longest leagues make short  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    shot their fires into the abysm..Antony 8-Cleo. iii. II
Sloe silver rivers drown their shores..    -     iih. 2    only she comes too short..................Lear, i. I    the hourly shot of angry eyes........Cymbeline, L 2
Wales beyond the Severn shore....lHenry IV. iii. I    all vengeance comes too short.......... -   ii. I    a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing....    -    iv.
gave him welcome to the shore.. -...             iv. 3    my life will be too short................ -   iv. 7    the dish pays the shot..............   -              v. 4
upon the naked shore at Ravenspurg         -      iv. 3    forl orn, in short and musty straw?...... -   iv. 7    safe out of fortune's shot.... TitusAndronicus, it.
beats upon the high shore of this......Henry I. iv. I    which, having,  make sthem  short.Romeo 8 Juliet, i. I    thou hast shot off one of Taurus'....    -
whose very shores look pale with....    -         v. 2    I would have made it short.......... -            ii. 4    when Publius shot, the bull being..   -         iv. 3
no footing on this unkind shore?..ilHenry VI. iii. 2    that one short minute gives me in..    -          i. 6    shot from a well-experienced..........Pericles, i. I
blow towards England's blessed shore   -          iii. 2    and we will make short work.        -      H. 6    with sighs shot through....            iv 4 (Gower)
have me drowned on shore witll tears    -         iii. 2    the time is very short.......             -     iv. I    he that shot so trim..Rom eo d-Juliet, ii. I
when from the shore the tempest....    -         iii. 2    we shall be short in our provision....    -      iv. 2    shot through the ear vith a lovei-son      -      it. 4
blood stain this discoloured shore....            iv. t    for my short date of breath is........     -      v. 3    as if that name, shot from the deadly             m M. 3
spies a far-off shore where we would.3 Henry VI. iii. 2    he, repulsed, (a short tale to make)....Hamlet, it. 2    out of the shot and danger of desire    Hamlet, i. 3
betwixt the king and mistress Shore. Richard III.. 1    striking too short at Greeks............ -   ii. 2          transports his poisoned shot............ -    iv. i
that Shore's wife hath a pretty foot..    -       i. 1    should have kept short, restrained......-   iv. I    that I have shot my arrow o'er........... -    v. 2
naught to do with mistress Shore I....    -        S. I    come short of what he did..............-   iv. 7    at a shot, so bloodily hast struck?.......               v.
give mistress Shore one gentle kiss..    -       iii. I    it will be short: the interim is mine....  -   v. 2    they do discharge their shot of courtesy. Othello, it. I
harlot, strumpet Shore, that by       -      iii. 4    and action, make the hours seem short. Othello, ii. 3    the shot of accident, nor dart of chance.. -    iv. I
his conversation with Shore's wife..    -        iii. 5  SItORT-ARMED ignorance.. Troiluse;Cressida, ii. 3  SIIOT-FREE-shlot-free at London..  HenrylV. v. 3
after he once fell in with mistress Shore -       iii. 5  SHORTCAKE-to Alice Shortcake. Merry Wives, i. I  SIOTTEN-them  am I a shiotten hierrig -                       m. 4
to the shore [Col.Knt.-our shores]....    -      iv. 4  SHORTEN up their sinews with..Tempest, iv.   SIIOUGI-curs, shoughs, water-rugs.-Marbeth, iii. I
not now upon the western shore              -     iv. 4    but shorten thy life one week.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3  SHOULDER to my heel. Taiig of hres', iv. I
sent out a boat unto the shore........     -     iv. 4    shortens four years of my eon's......Richard IL i. 3      basket oni your shoulders (rep. iv. 2).lMerry W. iii. 3
as strong as shore of rock..........Henry VIII. i. I    shorten my days thou canot with....    -             i. 3    they took me on their shoulders....    i         ii. 5
commerce from dividable shores.. Troilus5- Cress. L 3    to shorten you, for taking so.         -     iii. 3    my shoulders for the fellow of this..    -        v. 5
tieir bosoms higher than the shoores..    -        i. 3    heaven shorten Harry's happy life..21HenrylV. v. 2    backs, shoulders, sides, and shins..    -              v. 5'twixt the dangerous shores of......      -      ii. 2    to be known, shortens my mide intent.. Lear, iv. 7    by the head and shoulders..........    V. 5
a pale, a shore, confines thy..........   -      i. 3    death, shortens not his own life........Hamlet, v.         s 0o tickle on thy shoulders.. 31easureforMeasure, L. 3
made in her concave shores?......Julius Ccesar, i. I  SHORTENED, for she hath........MuchAdo, iii. 2                not have his head on her shoulders.. MuchAdo, i. I
do kiss the most exalted shores of all    -        S. I    so her torture may be shortened....1 Henry VI. v. 4    let him be clapped on the shoulder....    -          i. 1
Tiber chafiuc with her shores........      -      i. 2    we shall be shortened in our aim.... Coriolanus, i. 2    her shoulder is with child........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
I'll try you o the shore.....ntony.' Cleopatra, ii. 7  SI-IORTENING of my life..........I Henry Vf. iv. e    sometime to lean upon my poor shoulder -    v. I
Menas, I'll not on shore..............   -      ii. 7  SHORTER-longer, or shorter.. Measfor iSleas. ii. 4    and clapped him on the shoulder....             -      v. 2
tile varying shore o' the world......      -    iv. 13    shorter [Col.-smalleri is his daughiter.As youLike, i. 2    but what lights o' my shoulders.Mer.of Venice, iii. I
grew'st unto the shores o' the haven.. Cymbeline, i. 4    a shorter time shall send..........I HenrylV. iii. I       of princes on unworthy  shouldersAs youLike ii, ii. 7
on the dreadful shore of Styx?.... Titus A ndron. i. 2    days are waxed shorter with him. Timon ofAth. iii. 4    Cupid hath clapped him o' the shoulder -              iv. I
descried, upon our neighbouring shore.. Pericles, i. 4    your way is shorter........Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 4      on his shoulder, and his........Winier'sTale, iv. 3
washed me from shore to shore..........-   ii. I    unless things be cut shorter..............Lear, i. 5    marks upon my shoulders.. Comedy ofErroms, i. 2
court distant from this shore?............-. I    a shorter journey to your desires......Othello, ii. 1     I bare home upon my shoulders....   -            i. I
shipwreck, driven upon this shore...... -   ii. 3S HORTEST of day..................Richard IL V. I    I shall seek my wit in my shoulders                       -      ii. 2
and men, and cast upon this shore...... -   ii. 3  SHORT-GRASSED green?............Tempest, iv. I                   as, the mark on my shoulder, the mole  -          iii. 2
toss upon our shore this chest (sep.).....-   iii. 2  SHORT-LEGGED hens............ 2HenryI V. v. 1                 bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar              iv. 4
even to the edge o' the shore............-   iii. 3  SHORT-LIVED wits do wither.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    I have it on my shoulder...                     KissJoh,5. I
raging battery upon shores of..  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    0 short-lived pride l not fair?........        -     iv. 2    shall make your shoulders crack....   -          iI.
being on shore, honouring of Neptune's..  -   v. 1  SHORTLY shall all my labours end.. Te'npest, iv. I    laid my knighthood on my shoulder. Richard I1I. i
here of these shores? no, nor of any shores  -   v. I    tide will shortly fill..................    -       v. 1    from thy unreverend shoulders...... I i
o'erbear the shores of my mortality......-   v. I    leisure, which shall be shortly......           -      v. I    cut this head from my shoulders    I. Ilenry IV. 2
refresh us, sir, upon your shore..........-   v. 2    who shortly also died............TwelfthhNight, i. 2    straight enough in the shoulders.ii. 4
this lady was thrown upon this shore.....  -   v. 3    would I very shortly see thee there..    -            ii. I    thrown over their shoulders like.... 2
as far as that vast shore washed. Romeo - Juliet, ii. 2    to be shortly of the sisterhood.. Oless.for Mess. iH. 2    with two points on your shoulder?..2HenryIV im. 4
do but stand upon the foaming shore.. Othello, ii. 1    if my passion change not shortly.....MuchAdo, L. I    hurt him, sir, in the shoulder........          -      ii. 4
warlike Moor, Othello, is come on shore..  -   i. I    thou wilt quake for this shortly....    -             5. i    that never had the ache in his shoulders -        v. I
the riches of the ship is come on shore!..  -   ii. I    it will go near to be thought so shortly   -       iv. 2    hast drawn my shoulder out of joint    -           v. 4
pure grief shore his old thread in twain..  -      v. 2    either I must ohorty heor from him          -      v. 2    bear them on their shoulders........Henry V. iv. 1
SIIORN-fifteen hundred shorn.. Winiter's Tale, iv. 2    shall not shortly have a rasher. Her. of Venice, iii. 5    and from my shoulders crack my.. I Henry VI. i. 5
SHORT and the longu(rep. ii. 2)....MHerry Wives, ii. I    I shall grow jealous of you shortly..    -         iii. a    weak shoulders, overborne with......       -     ii. i
a short knife and a throng...........      -      ii. 2    of wit will shortly turn into silence..    -     iii. 5    wear his head on his shoulders....2 Henry VI. iv. 7
brief, short, quick, snap..............   -      iv. 5    we shall have shortly discord in.. As youLike it, ii. 7    so bear I thee upon my manly shoulders -           v. 2
came short of composition.........         -      v. I    shortly mean to touch our northern.Richard IL ii. I    on thy shoulder will I lean.     3Henry VI. ii. I
how short his answer is (rep.).              hAdi. I    here shortly shall be seen..........          -. 4    for on thy shoulder do I build my seat  -          it.
God sends a curst cow short horns..    -         Ii. I    be deposed, amd, shortly, murdered. 1 Henry V.i. 3    this shoulder wo ordained so thick             -      V. 7
lie comes too short of you............    -      iii. 5    I shall be out of heart shortly......     -     iii. 3    upon my guiltless shoulders....... Richard III. i. 2
000a sadodw, short as any dream,....Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    then to the inns of court shortly....2HenryIV. iii. 2    you should bear me on your shoulders  -           iii. I
for the short and the long is, our....    -      iv. 2    and shortly will I seal with him....      -     iv. 3    crown of mine cut from my shoulders   -           iii. 2
three years is but short............Love'sL. Lost, i. I    gates, or I'll shut thee out shortly..1 Henry VI. i. 3    from these shoulders, these ruined..    -      iii. 2
the way is but short; away.......... -           iii. I    as, sure, it shortly will..............2HenryVI. ii. 4    from Cupid's shoulder pluck his. Troilus g-Cress. iii. 2
then praise too short doth blot......     -      iv. 3    a widower, shortly (rep. iv. 1)......3Henry VI. iii. 3    clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder    -         iii. 3
chain were longer, and the letter short?  -        v. 2    I shortly mind to leave you......         -     iv.      i' the shoulder, and i' the left arm.. Coriola.ns, ii. I
coming so short of thanks for........     -       v. 2    that I will shortly send thy soul... Richard III. i. 1    his shoulder the old Anchises bear.JuliusCcesar, i. 2
a time, methinks, too short to make....  -         v. 2    smile at me, who shortly shall be dead   -        iii. 4    to run, and show their shoulders. Antony ef Cleo. iii. 9
the short and the long is, I serve.Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    no doubt, shortly be rid of mec...        -     iv. I    now is grooving upon, thy shoulders.Cyisheiine, iv. I
bitter with him, and passing short.As you Like it, iii. 5    write to me very shlortly............   -     iv. 4    that shall once touch my shoulder..    -          v. 3
come short to tender it herself........All's Well, v. 3    or shortly after this world had.... Henry VIII. ii. 4    on any shoulder that I see before me.... Lear, ii. 2
comes too short for my daughter....    -          v. 3    shortly, I believe his second marriage   -        iii. 2    wind sits in the shoulder of our sail.. Hamlet, 5. 3
and, to be short, what not.... Taming of Shrew, V. 2    give away thyself in paper shortly. Timon of Ath. i. 2    with his head over his shoulder turned.. -   ii. I
he makes a July's day short as.... Winter'sTale,. 2    thou wilt be thronged to shortly....    -          iv. 3    heads do grow beneath their shoulders.. Othello, i. 3
in seven short years, that here.. Comedy ofErr. v. I    and shortly must I fell it............ -            v. 2  SHOULDER-BLADE is out.... Winter'sTale, iv. 2
cut short all intermission............Macbeth, iv. 3    then shortly art thou mine........ Coriolanus, iv. 7  SHOULDER-BONE; how he cried..   -                      iii. 3
added years to his short banishnoentRichard IL i. 4    and shortly comes to harvest....Antony.h Cleo. ii. 7  SHOULDER-CLAPPER, one that Comedy ofErr. iv.2
if that come short, our substitutes....    -       i. 4    thou'It catch cold shortly..................Lear, i. 4  SHOULDERED in the swallowing.Richard 11I. iii. 7
but sudden storms are short........       -      iH. I    I have a journey, sir, shortly to go...... -   v. 3  SHOULDEtRING of each other in.. I1Henry VI. iv. 1
for our time of stay is short..........    -     it. I    we should have none shortly.. Romeo rI-Juliet, iii. I  SHOULDER- SHOTTEN.... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
shall make their way seem short....    -         ii. 3    must leave thee love, and shortly too.. Hamlet, iii. 2  SHOUT-and universal shout.. Merch.of1enice, iii. 2
the way being short, and piece the way   -         v. I    you shortly sll hear more..............  -   iv. 7         heard these islanders shout out......KingJohn,v. 2
word is short, but not so short as sweet  -        V. 3    of quiet shortly [Col.-thereby] shall we see -   v. I    loud shouts and salutations from.. 1 Heiry, V. iii. 2
0, let the hours be short............I Henry IV. L.     it must be shortly known to him from.. -   v. 2    hark, how they shoutl Tisis had..2HenryIV. iv. 2
in short time after, he deposed........    -     iv. 3    to him shortly as bitter as coloquintids.. Othello, i. 3    whose shouts and claps out-voice.. Henry 0'. 5 (chlo.)
but, in short space it rained..........    -      v. I    hoe's well, and will be shortly here...... -    it. I    my lord! what shouts are these?..3HHenry VI. iv. 8
might draw short breath to-day......       -      v. 2    but shall't be shortly?....................-  iii. 2    applause, and cheerful shout.... Richard III. iii. 7
the time of life is short..............    -      v. 2  SHORTNESS of the time can.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    harkl what shout is that?.. Troilus l- Cressida, v. 10
satin for my short cloak, and slops?..2Henry I V. i. 2    plainness, and your shortness....TaoiingofSh. iv. 4    what shouts are these? the other.. Coriolanus, 5. 1
your wind short? your chin double?          - - i. 2    to spend that shortness basely......I HerylF. V. 2    you shout me forth in acclamations                 -      i. 9
women are shrews, both short and..  -   v. 3 (song)    second night of such sweet shortness. Cymbeline, ii. 4    with their caps, and shouts; I never             -      ii. 1
take up the English short............Henry V. ii. 4  SHORT-WINDED accents of new.... I HenryIV. i. I    ha! what shout is this? shall I......    -                     v. 3
let life be short; else, shame........     -     iv. 5    brevity in breath; short-winded....2HenryIV. ii. 2    you not made a universal shout..JuliusCasar, i.l
what, is't too short? I'll lengthen....2rHenry VI. i. 2  SHOT-and quicely shot off.... TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4    another general shout! I do believe            -      i. 2
on the cutting short that fraudful....     -     iii. I    some certain shot be paid............ -          ii. 5    to his house with shouts and clamours  -         iii. 2
loan bloody war shall cut them sloort    -       iv. 4    for one shot of five pence...........      -      ii. 5    and hark I they shout for joy.-                   v. 3
slsort tale to make, we at St. Albans.3 Henry VI. ii. I    certain stars shot madly from.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    didst thou not hear their shouts.....   -           v. 3
short summers lightly have a.... Richard Ill. iii. I    a mark marvellous weU shot.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I  SHOUTED-they shouted thrice....    -. 2
make a short shrift, he longs to......    -      iii. 4    shot by heavenI......................   -       iv. 3    mine honest neighbours shouted....    -   i. 2
short a space [Col. Knt.-small a time]    -       iv. 1    I shot his fellow of..........Merchant of Venice, i. 1  SHOUTING their emulation........Coriolanus, L. I
richly in two short hours........Henry VIII. (prol.)   that hath shot out in our latter......All's Well, ii. 3    and the shouting Romans, make the sun -              v. 4
stockings, short blistered breeches....    -       i. 3    where, thou wast shot at by fair eyes    -        iii. 2    what means this slxouting?........JuliusCcesar, i. 2
come too short of my desires........      -     iii. 2    to all that shot and missed......Taminga of Sh. v. 2    and then the people fell a shouting..    -         i. 2
and, to be short, for not appearance..    -       iv. I    this murderous shaft that's shot......Macbeth, it. 3    up to ths shouting ple    beians. An ony riCleo. iv. 10
we will be short with you............      -     v. 2    well won is still well shot............King John, i. I    show sue to the shouting varletry....    -         v. 2
we come short of our suppose.... Troilus.- Cress. 5. 3    a volley of our needless shot........     -      v. 5  SHOVE-may shove by justice........Hamlet, iii. 3
so short, as if she were frayed........    -     iii. 2    at London, I fear the shot here......1 HenryI V. v.3  SHOVED-shoved from the court..21HenrylV. iv. 2
her breath as slort as a new-ta'en..    -      iii. 2    he shot a fine shoot................2 Henryl V. iii. 2    her back, that shoved her on.... Antony. Cieo. i. 2




SHe [                                                    679                                                   siHO
SHOVE-GROAT shilling............2 Henry IF. iL 4  SIIOW-welcome,show a merry cheer.Love's L. L. lii. 2  SHOW —which show like pins' heads.2HenryI,. iv; 3
SHOVEL —priest shovels in dnst.. Wister'sTsale, iv. 3     if ou knew to whom you show this    -    iii. 4    never live to show tie incredulous                   IV. 4
about the sconce with a dirty shovel.. Hamlet, v. I    wilt thou show the whole wealth.... -         iil. 5    this poor show doth better.......... -         V. 5
SHOVEL-BOARDS, that cost me.. Merry Wives, i. 1    thou'lt show thy mercy, and remorse    -    iv. I    it shows my earnestness of affection               -      v.
SHOW-who mak'tt a show, but........Tempest, i.     his sceptre shows the force of........ -            iv. I    title with some show of truth.          Henry V. I. 2
or fright me with urchin shows........  -    ii. 2    power doth then show likest God's..    -    iv. I    or shall we sparingl show you far off    -           i 2
show thee every fertile inch (rep.)    -    ii. 2    fortune shows herself more kind.... -    iv. I    and show my sail o greatness........ -. i
show thee a jay's nest................-    ii. 2    I pray you show my youth old...... -    iv. 2    good corporal Nym,  2sow he valour    -               ii. I
this visitation shows it................-    iii. I    will you show me to this house?.... -    iv. 2    sir, you show great mercy, if you.... -              ii.
the bigger bulk st shows........   - tll. I    dear Celia, I show more mirth.....As you Like it, L. 2    show men dutiful? why, so did'st thou   -            ii. 2
I'll not show him wlsere the..........-    iii. 2    that wise men have, makes a great show -          i. 2    do it with no show of fear...........    -      i. 4
show thyselfin thy likeoess..              iii. 2    thou wilt show more bright, and seem   -        i. 3    show us here the mettle of.......... -.
asd show riches ready to drop........         iii. 2    show me the place, I love to........ -        ii. I    gladly make show to the'orld lie iso    -    ss.. 
even sociable to the show of thine....         v. I    hose ought to show itself courageous    -       ii. 4    element shows to him, as it doth to me   -    iv. I
11ll show my mind according to. Two Gen.of Ver. L i    hatll ta'en from me the show of smooth  -        ii.     hoe may show what outward courage         -     iv. I
shows his love but small...... -         L 2    thatshallcivilsayings show.... -   iii. 2 (verses)    0 ceremony, show me but thy worth?   -    iv. I
that do not show their love.......... -       i. 2    heaven would in little show....  -  iii. 2 (verses)    and your fair show shall suck away       -    iv. 2
that the contents will show.......... -        i. 2    to it, and I'll show it you...   -     iii. 2    so lifeless as it shows itself.......... -    iv. 2
I feared to show my father........   -        i. 3    now show the wound mine eye..           -     iii. 5    and show his scars, and say........... -      iv. 2
which now shows all the beauty....   -         i. 3    any of her lineaments can show her    -    iii. 5    I will some mercy show........              -     iv. 4
nay, I'll show you the manner of it      -      ii. 3    and show the world what the bird..   -    iv. I   shall show me the way to my    will    -            v2
shows Julia but a swarthy.......... -         ii. 6    to show the letter that I writ to you    -     v. 2    that will I show you presently......1 Henry VI. ii. 3
than I shall show to be.............. -    ii. 7    and show what we alone must think...All's Well, i. I   once discerned, shows, that her......           iii. 2
this discipline shows thou.........   -      iii. 2    ever strove to show her merit........ -        i. I    and make a siow of love to proud..2Henry VI. i.l
and show thee all the treasure...... -    iv. I    it is the show and seal of nature's truth -          i. 3    to show your highness a spirit........ --
to show himself a young gallanth.. Merry Wives, ii. I    that square our guess by shows......   -       ii. I    and show some reason (rep.)........    -.
I have to show to the contrary (rep.)    -     ii. I    I will show myself highly fed........ -        ii. 2    and show itself, attire me how.....    -      ii. 4
give him a show of comfort in his suit   -  i. I    greater than shows itself, at the first    -     ii. 5    shows an angryeye, and passeth.....           iii.
he is not show his face.............. -    ii. 3    and show me a child begotten.. -   iii. 2 (letter)   in his simple show he harbours......        --        i
I will show you a monster.......... -        iii. 2    so terrible shows in the wreck of....   -    iii. 5    and Gloster's show beguiles him....          iii. I
let the court of France show me.... -    iii. 3    and siss  you the lass I spoke of            -     iii. 6    hot shows him worthy death........   -           
show me now, William, some......              iv. I    the secrets of our camp I'll show....   -    iv. I    show me one scar choaractered.....               i  1
show no colour for my extremity.... -         iv. 2    humble wife may show. Taming of Sh. I (induction)   to show how quaint an orator........ 11without the show of both............ -       iv. 6    we'll show thee io, as she was.. -   2 (induction)    then show me where hoe is............   -          3
I'll show you here at large.........   -    iv. 6    master, some show, to welcome......      -       i. I    soldiers, show what cruelty ye can..   -      iv
and then show you the heart...... Twelfth Night, i. 5    am bold to show myself a forward..   -      ii. I    now show yourselves men,'tis for liberty -    iv 2
and show you the picture........... -. 5    then show it me. IHIad I a glass, I would -     ii. I    mountain top the cedar shows......   -         v
i. 5    e la mi, show pity, or I die....  -   iii. I (gamut)    we show our title to the crown......3Henry VLI i 
Isis eyes do show lois days are..     -.ii. 3    speak;'tis charity, to show..........   -  iv. I    show thy descent by gazing'gaist.
ourhowsareo nwill... - ii. 4    but your words show you a madman        -      v. 1    do show her wit incomparable.....       -    iii. 2
for folly, that he wisely shows, is fit    -    iii. 1    and show more sign of her obedience    -      v. 2    body shows, my blood, my scant of (sep.)  -      v. 2
a murderous guilt shows not itself..   -    iii. I    Sicilia cannot show himself.....Wister's Tale, L. I    mirthful comic shows, such as.......
she did show favour to the youth....   -    iii. 2    loVest us, show in our brother's welcome -         i. 2    in your outward action shows itself. Richard III. i 
for I will show thee no reason for't - iii. 4 (chall.)    which shows me mine changed too..          I-  i. than of his outward show............  --      i  I
make a good show ou't...-         iii. 4    I'll show't the king, and underha e            ii. 2    daubed his vice with show of virtue            ii. 5
why foot thou show me thus.... Meas.forhleas.. i. 3    to show myself a glass.............            v. i    to see only a show or two......Henry VIII. (prol.)
not show your face; or if you show..   -        i. 5    this shows a sound affection........   -    iv. 3    witll such a show as fool and fighot is.. -   (prol.)
that shows what future evils.......   -        ii. 2    all that you speak shows fair.........        iv. 3    only to show his pomp as well on France -       i. I
show some pity. I show it most (rep.)  -        ii. 2    show those things you found about her  -    iv. 3    would show a worse sin than.........
show it now, by putting on.......... -        ii. 4    show the inside of your purse to the     -    iv. 3    such a thing,-you cannot show me..  s-              4
show me how, good fatther.......... -        iii. I    to the king, and show our strange sights -    iv.     you'll shoow a little honesty....
he did show me the way twice o'er.. -    iv. I    which nature shows above her breediig  -             v.1    celebration of this day with shows.            iv. I
it is no other; show your wisdom....           iv. 3    silence, it the more shows off your..   -      v. 3    I'll show your grace the strangest        -      v. 2
his actions show much like to madness          iv. 4    I have your hand to show.. Comedy of Errors, Iii. 1   those joyful tears show thy true.......         v. 2
he shows his reason for that........          iv. 4    with some show of blindness........   -        iii. I    I'll showo you Troilus anon.. Troilus 8- Cressida, i. 2
first, let her show her face..             v.     tse arm, sow us the sleeve.........              ii. 2    valour's show, and valour's worth....           L 3
I will not show my face, until...... -         v. I    you show not, than our earth's......   -       iii.     the unworthiest shows as fairly.......
show your knave's visage (rep.)......           v. I    look what I have. Show me, show me.Macbeth, i. 2    like merchants, show our foulest wares             1 3
where we'll show what's yet behind       -      v. 1    that indeed which outwardly ye show    -   i.     [Knt.] yet to show shall show the better               i 3
that joy could not show itselfimodest..MluchAdo,i. I    mock the time with fairest show....   -   i. L7         et him show us a cause..............           ii 
a good cover, they show well outward    -       i. 2    and show us to be watchers; be not..   -        ii. 2    I show more craft than love..........         iii. 2
must not make the full show of this.o     -     i. 3    to show an unfelt sorrow............ -         ii. 3    whereupon, I will show you a chamber           iii. 2
he shows me where the bachelors sit.    -    ii. I    or show the glory of our art?........   -       iii. 5    no other glass to show itself....i...... i
shows it his companion, and he -......         ii. I    thyself, and office, deftly show......   -    iv. I    show not their mealy wings.......              iii. 
show me briefly how.................. -    ii.     showI showI show! show his eyes and  -    iv. I    which will not show without knocking  -    iii. 3
why, what effects of passion shows she?  -    ii. 3    filthy hagsgI why do you show me this? -    iv. I    what thinks, he shows...............               iv.
he doth, indeed, show some sparks....   -    ii. 3    a glass, which shows me many more          -     iv. I    such as boast1l show their scar
whirls will be merely a dumb sloow.      -    ii. 3    and show the best of our delights,.....-       iv. I    thou boy-quellgr, show thy face......   -       V.
I'll show thee some attires............   -    iii. I    and show like those you are........   -      v. 6    thou coward Troilus, show thy head I   -         v. 1
as to show a child his new coat...... -   iii. 2    tyrant, show thy face: if thou......   -          v. 7    the fire i' the flint shows not.... Timon ofAlthens, s I
I will show you enough..............   -    iii. 2    to be the show and gaze o' the time..   -        v. 7    a thousand moral paintings I can show  --
and let the issue shoow itself.......... -    iii.   I I will show thee to my kin..........King John, i. I    to show lord Timon, that mean eyes    1-            i
tolet him show himself wiat he is         -   iii. 3    I sixall show you peace, and fair-faced   -     ii. 2    when diiner's done, show me this.              Lthat shows, thou art usicoisfirrised      -   iii. 3    most of all show evil; what have....   -    iii. 4    as Ibis pomp shows to a little oh
what authority and show of truth               iv. I    does show the mood of a much.....        -     iv. 2    to siow them entertairmeit
she were a maid, by these exterior shows? -    iv. I    show boldness, and aspiring confidence   -   v. I    to show him what a beggar his......                i. 2
that possession would not show us....   -   iv. I    temper dost thou show in this.....         -      v. 2    it shows but little love or judgment.           i  3
is there any way to show such friendship? -   iv. I    further harmful than in show........ -          v. 2    I'll show you how to observe a...... -    iii. 4
and show him their examination.....   -   iv. I    show me the very wound of.........                v. 6    mark, how strange it shows, Timon..   -          i. 4
show outward hideousness, and speak       -    v. I    show now your mended faiths......   -           v. 7    all mankind, show me an iron heart    -         00 4
marry, I cannot show it in rhyme          -    v. 2    do remain, let paper show..........Richard II. i. 3    that which I show, heaven knows..   -          iv. 3
nature hsere shows art, that through. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3    which show like grief itself, but....   -  ii. 2    curse all; show charity to none.......
O how ripe in show thy lips........ -         iii. 2    gazed upon, show nothing but confusion -       ii. 2    it will show honestly in us.......... -        v. 1
as men yon are iii show..............   -     iii. 2    show me thy humble heart..........            ii. 3    which now we'll show'em in deeds.. Coriolanus, i. I
never so little show of love to her....   -    iii. 2    to show the world I am  a gentleman    -    iii. I    they needs must show themselves.... i.          2
for if but once thou show me thy         -    iii. 2    duty tenderly shah show...               ii. 3    where he would show most love...... i.         3
to show our simple skill, that is.. -   v. I (prol.)   should stain so fair a show!           --    iii. 3    if these shows be not outward........   -        L 6
by their show, you shall know all  -  v. I (prol.)   if we be not, show us the hand....... i3   large cicatrices to show the people..   -      U. I
you wonder at this show; but wonder   -         v. I    and show fair duty to his majesty.           ii. i3   show them the unaching scars......   -            2
doth show that I am that same...... -          v. I    tears, show their love, but want....   -      iii. 3    for if hoe show us his wounds..0......    i   i. 3
lovely wall, show me thy chink.... -          v. I    fair sun that shows me wher                     v. 1    I have wounds to show you, wh.ich shall         or 3
snow in May's new-fangled shows.Love'sL.Losl,i. I       should show so heinous black.......          iv. I    which he could show in private.......
then it was to show my skill........          iv. I    that it may show me what a face           -    iv. I    you show too much of that, for which    -       iii. I
ostentare, to show, as it were.....           iv. 2    a plot, shall show us all a merry....         iv. I    to show bare heads in congregations       -    iii. 2
thy glory through my grief will show    -    iv. 3    what we are shows us but this......              v. I    you will rather show our general....   -    iii. 2
heaven show his face.-..............          iv. 3    I may not show it. I will be satisfied    -     v. 2    must I go show them myunbarbed                  iii. 2
did these rent lines show some......          iv. 3    treason that my haste forbids me show   -       v. 3    large temples with the ssows of peace           iii. 3
Icarce show a harvest of their..         iv. 3    and groans, show minutes, times....      -     v. 5    which show like graves i' the holy.. -         iii. 3
that show, contain, and nourish....           iv 3    and never show thy head by day....       -      v. 6    and can show from Rome her enemies'  -    iii. 3
or show, or pageant, or antic........          v. 1    shall show more goodly..............I HenrylV. L. 2    would show thee but a fool.......... -         iv. 5
some show in the posteriorof this.       -      v. I    to show he line, and the predicament   -  i. 3    durst not (look you, sir) show........ -            iv. 5
vouchsafe to show the sunshine of        -      v. 2    hoe shows in this, hoe loves his........ -     ii. 3    go home, and  show no sign ofifar.- i.
but in visors, show their faces?.....          V. 2    and I'll show thee a precedent...... -         ii. 4    and shows good husbandry for the         -    iv. 7
their shallow shows, and prologue.      -      V. 2    and show it a fair pair of heels......   -     ii. 4    more impression show than that of        -      v. 3
to grace it with such show..........           V. 2    and can show it you here in the......   -      ii. 4    unproperly show duty, as mistaken.    -        v. 3to show his teeth as white as whale's    -      v. 2    courses of my life do show.......... -        iii. I    may show like all yourself..........   -      v.3
to have one show worse than.......             V. 2    though sometimes it show greatness       -    iii. I    rather to show a noble grace to...... -        v. 3
in their first show thrive (rep.)......        v. 2    to show how much degenerate......   -         iii. 2    that gentleness, and show of love..Julius Ccesar, i. 2
in the end of our show..............         v. 2    that shows the ignorant a kind...... -         iv. I    forgets the shows of love to other men   -. 1
and they'll not show their teeth.. Mer. of~enice, i. 1.  not make so dear a show of zeal......   -     v. 4    but thus much show of fire from.... -             
who can converse with a dumb sisow?   -         i. 2    and the shows of men, to fight......HenrylV..     and sufferance show us womanish..             -      L 
this kindness will I show: go with.. -         i. 3    doth it not showvilely in me.ii. 2    ohmot thou to show thy dangerous                      -.. I
there they show something too liberal   -      ii. 2    turn back in any show of resistance..    -      ii. 4    and show yourselves true Romans          -. 1
stoops not to shows of dross..........   -    ii. 7    that show a weak mind and an able..   -         ii. 4    let me a little show it..............
that choose by show, not learning        -     ii. 9    was then sir Dagonet in Arthur's show   -    iii. 2    show the reason of our Coosar's death
to show how costly summer was at         -      ii. 9    but, rather, show a while like fearful    -    iv. I    and let me showyoi him that made    -    M. 2
dare scarce show his head on the Rialto -    iii. I    to show in articles; which, long ere this -    iv. I    show you sweet Coasar's wounds.... -. 
so may the outward shows be least..   -    iii. 2    this will I show the general....           -     iv. I    make gallant show and promise of         -    iv. 2
obscures the show of evil?.......... -        iii. 2    shall show itself more openly hereafter  -    iv. 2    go, show your slaves, how choleric        -     iv. 3
letter there will show you his estate    -    iii. 2    if you do not all show like gilt...... -      iv. 3     much eniforced, shows a hasty spark      -    iv. 3




SheO                                                        680]                                              ShR
SHtOW-comes on in gallant slow..JJutius Ceesas, v.    SIIOWEDhimaseemingwarrant.Meas..forMeas. iv.2  SHOWN-hath my daughter shown.....Hamlet, ii. 2
why dost thou show to the apt thoughts -        v. 3    his sister, showed bashful sincerity.. MuchAdo, iv. 1    in his thought too hideous to be shown. Othello, iii. 3
show him your hand... AntonS  Cleopatra, i. 2    the herb I showed thee once.... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2  SHOW-PLACE, where they exercise.Ant.4. Cleo. iii. 6
it shows to man the tailors..........           i.      ie was, he showed a mounting.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I  SHOW'ST the naked path-way......Richard IL i. 2
did show ourselves i' the field........   -     i. 4    till this man showed thee?.......... -         v. 2    thou show'st a noble vessel.       Coriolanus, iv. 5
good purpose that so fairly shows....   -       is. 2    and showed the better face.......... -         v. 2    have more than thou show'st..............Lear, i. 4
show us the way, sir (rep. ii. 7)......   -    is. 6    madam, showed much more than jest   -           v. 2    when thou show'st thee in a child......... 4
she shows a body rather than a life..   -    iii. 3    one of them showed me a ring.. eer. of Venice, iii. 1  SHRED-these shreds they vented,... Coriolanus, i. I
already show me the way of yielding    -       iii. 8    he showed me your handkerchief?. As youLike it, v. 2    a king of shreds and patches..........Haslet, iii. 4
to run, and show their shoulders....              9    for you have showed me that".           l's Well, iii. 7  SHREW —bless you, fair shrew!.. TwelflhNight, i. 3
and to be staged to the show........-  -      iii. II    have showed a tender fatherly.. Tating qf Sh. ii. I    that jest! and beshrew all shrews!. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
not the imperious show of..........           v 13    alas, I have showed too much.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    like a little shrew, slander her. iereh.  Vesice, v. 1
asid see welsat I can show in this        -     v. I    s mine, I'd not have shown it....... -          v. 3    can make the curstest shrew.. Tamiing of Shrew, is. I
show me to the shooting varletry          v... 2-  showed me silks that he had. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    a shrew of tby impatient humour..   -    iii. 2
show sue, my women, like a queen                V. 2    -smiling, showed like a rebel's..      Iacbeth, i. 2    is she so hot a shrew as she's........   -    iv. I
ii solemn show, attend this.........           v. 2    to you they have showed some trutil..   -  ii. I    lse is more shrew than she.......... -    iv. I
in what show of death it makes...C.ymbeline, i. 6    he showed his warrant to a friend.. KingJohn, iv. 2    how to tame a shrew (rep. iv. 2)....   -    iv. I
would show the Britons cold.            -      iii. I   new reaped, showed like a stubble.. I IeorylV. i. 3    being troubled with a shrew, measures  -        v. 2
shows much snore his own conceiving   -         ii.3    that have showed themselves humonri  -           ii. 4    thou host the veriest shrew of them  sll  -    v. 2
to show less soyreignty than tsey        -     iii. "    but sumptuous showed like.......... -         iii. 2    thou hast tamed a curst shrew...... -         V. 2
to show what coast thy sluggish          -    iv. 2    how  sowed Iis taskin"? Seemed it        -       V. 2    but, like a shrew, you first.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 1
and show them  princes born......-.    iv. 4    and showed, thou mak'st some tender   -                 v. 4    women are shrews both shsort.2He'ryIV. v. 3 (song)
more valour in me than my  habits show  -       v. I    it better showed with yos..........2HenryIV. iv. 2'SHREW-'shrew my heart...... Winter's Tale, i. 2
show thy spite on mortal flies.......          V. 4    and showed how well you love your.2 Henry VI. iv. 9'shrew me, if I would lose it for.... Cyenbelise, ii. 3
to oercome you with her show......             v. 5    payment, showed tnsto my father.....3Henry VI. i. 4  SHREWD construction made of her.Merry Wives, ii. 2
with other spritely shows of mine.... -        v.      yourself, you showed your judgment    -         iv. I    prove a shrewd Coesar to you....Meas.forMeas. ii. I
let lhim show his skill in............        v. 5    any likelihood lie showed to-day?.Richard III. iii. 4    if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue.. MsehAdo, ii. I
struck home to show my strength. TitusAmsdron. ii. 3    in courtesy showed me the castle....    -    iv. 2    or else you are that shrewd and..Mid. N.'s Dr. it. I
entreat her show a woman pity.           -      ii. 3    hat stood, showed like a mine..... HenryViII. i. I   she is keen and shrewd.............. -    iii. 2
and shows thse ragged entrails of....   -      ii. 4    hath showed him gold..............   -         i. I    and a shrewd unhappy gallows too. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
in dunb shows pass the remainder         -     iii. I    in all (lie rest showed a most noble..   -     ih. I    there are some shrewd contents.. Mer.of Venice, mil 2
now let me show a brother's love.... -         iii. 1    for such a one we showed them......   -   (epil.)   that have endured shrewd days.. As you Likeit, v. 4
I'll show thee wondrous things......   -       v. I    showed what necessity belonged.. Tison of Ath. iii. 2    might do her a shrewd turn if...... All's Well, iji. 5
show me a murderer (rep.)..........   -        v. 2    there was vei/y little honour showed in't -   iii. 2    a shrewd knave, and ass unhappy.....           iv. 5
show me a thousand, that have done    -         v. 2    should have showed us his marks.. Corislatus, ii. 3    elder sister is so curst and shrewd. Tanning of Sh. i.
the trumpets show, the emperor.... -           v. 3    wherein they showed most valour..    -    iii. I    wish thee to a shrewd ill-favoured wife  -. 2
show us wherein, and from the placs    -,v. 3    if ouhadnotshowed themhow....    -            iii. 2    as curst and shrewd as Socrates'....              2
this mercy shows, we'll joy in such.... Pericles, i. h    alboats alike showed mastership..   -    iv. I    and shrewd, and froward............              i. 2
to show his sorrow, would correct....   -        I. 3    and therein showed like enemies....   -    iv. 6    ah, foul shrewd newse................KisgJoho, v. 5
who makes the fairest show..........   -        i. 4    though I showed sourly to him) once   -        v. 3    to lift shrewd steel against our.... Richard It. iii. 2
show you those is troubles reign.. -  ii. (Cower)    this mercy we have showed.......... -             v. 3    made a shrewd thrust at your belly..2HenryIV. is. 4
I'll show the virtue I havee    e....   -      ii. I    hast never in thy life showed thy dear  -      v. 3    these women are shrewd tempters..I Hesry VI. i. 2
which shows that beauty hath his..   -         ii. 2    you showed your teeth like apes.. JuliusCcesar, v. I   that bears so shrewd a maim........21Heiry VI. iu. 3
mean better than his outward show        -      ii. 2    Statilius showed the torch-light...... -    v. 5    go to, you are too shrewd..........Richard III. ii. 4
every worth in show commends             -      ii. 3    and when good-will is showed...Antony -d Cleo. ii. 5    but they are shrewd ones.      Ileery VIII. i. 3
had not a show might countervail         -      ii. 3    they showed his back above the element -    v. 2    do my lord of Canterbury a shrewd turn  -           v. 2
what's dumb in show, I'll plain.. -   iii. (Gower)   the mountain top Pisanhio showed.. Gyisbelise, iii. 6    ie has a shrewd wit, I caos tell.. Troilus * Cress. i. 2
thougfh I show will iu't..............   -    iii. 3    thle very gods showed me a vision....   -    iv. 2    find of him. a shrewd contriver.... Jutiss Cesar, ii. I
belie? may suffer by foul show I    - iv. 4 (Gower)   they showed me this abhorred pit. TihsssAndron. ii. 3    last day was a shrewd one to us.. Antonyf Cleo. iv.
born to honour, show it now........   -    iv. 6    good sooth, it showed well in you.... Pericles, iv. I'tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a.. Othello, iii. 3
whiat shows, wiat minstrelsy.... -  v. 2 (Gower)    when I have showed the unfitness........Lear, i. 4  SHREWDLY passed upon thee.... Twelfth Night, v. I
shows like a riotous im n..................Lear, i. 4    the place that showed my duty kneeling   -  ih. 4    you apprehend passing shrewdly.....AlstchAdo, it. I
]sow ugly didst thou in Cordelia show.. -    i. 4    so much duty as my mother showed....Othello, i. 3    he's slrewdly vexed at sonetbiing..All's Well, iii. 5
small respect, show too bold malice...... -   ii. 2  SHOWED'ST a subject's shine..........Pericles, i. 2    you boggle shrewdly, every feather..   -          v. 3
at point to show their open banner...... -   iii. h   for thue love thou showed'st the king.... Lear, iv. 2'tis shrewdly ebbed, to say......Wier's Te, v. I
show her this r ing....................... -  iii. 1SI-IOWER-refreshing showers.......Tepes, iv. I mistress shrewdly shook your back.. Henry V. iii. 7
to show the hseavens more just.            -......... iii. 4    this shower sing in the wind.... Merry Wives, iii. 2     these English are shrewdly out of beef   -    iii.
free things, and happy shows, behinsmd   -  iii. e    and showers of oaths did melt..Hid. N. s Dream, i. I    my fame is shrewdly gored.. Troilus 8f Cressida, iii. 3
show him this letter.-  iii. 7    a shuwer of commanded tears. Tam.ing.of..hh. I(isnd.)   falls shrewdly to-the purpose....JuliusCwtsar, iii. I
this shows you are above, you justicers.. -   iv. 2    this shower, blown up by tempest of.KinglJohn, v. 2    the air bites shrewdly; it is very cold.. Hasmlet, i. 4
I would show what party I do follow.... -   iv. 5    small showers last long, but sudden. Richard II. ii. I  SHREWDNESS of policy too....Antony f Cleo. ii. 2
show scarce so gross as beetles.......... -  iv. 6    dust with showers of blood.......... -    iii. 3  SHREWISH-my wife is shrewish. Comedy of Err. iii. I
that shows thee a weak slave.... Rosneo s'Juliet, i. 1    faster than spring-time showebs...2 Henry VI.. i  SHREWISHLY: one would think. Twelfth Night, i. 5
I-will show myself a tyrant........   -         i. I    sunshine brewed a shower for him..3Henry VI. ii. 2  S-REWISHNESS; Iam a right..HidN.'s Dr. iii. 2
show me a mistress that is passing fair  -       i. I    see, see, what showers arise.-,   ii. 5SHREWSBURY. My-fatiser.                             I lenry IV. "t,
her face with some that I shall show     -       i. 2    I shower a welcome on you..         Henry VtI. i. 4    elevesth of this month at Shrewsbsry   -    iii. 2
will show you, shining (rep.)........    -      i. 2    as sun, and showers, there had.. -   iii. I (song)    honour had already been at Shrewsbury -         iv. 2
so shows a snowy dove (rep.)........ -          i. 5    delivered such a shower of pebbles....   -    v. 3    for, sir, at Shrewsbury, as I am truly    -    iv. 4
show a fair presence, and put off these   -      i. 5    one cloud of winter showers.. Timon of Athens, ih. 2    a long hour by Shrewsbury ddock....   -       v. 4
which mannerly devotion shows....'         i. 5    travelled in the great shower of...... -    v. I    a bloody field by Shrewsbury (rep.)2HenrylV. (ind.)
substance of divinest showvI.            -    iii. 2    and the commons made a shower.. Cosiohaus, hi. I    certain ness from Shrewsbury (rep.)    -            i. I
some grief shows much of love (rep.)    -    iii. 5    she makes a shower of rain as.... A.tony 6- Cleo. i. 2    Shrewsbury? I ran from Shrewsbury    -          i. I
lie will show thee where they are....   -    iv. 4    I'll set thee in a shower of gold.....     -     i. 5    since done good service at Shrewsbury   -        i. 2
thinly scattered to make up a show       -      v. I    and these tihe showers to bring it on    -    iii. 2    before your expedition to Shrewsbury    -        i. 2
so ltalt thou show me friendship....   -       v. 3    April shall with all his showers. TitusAndron. iii. 2    your day's service at Shrewobury....   -       i. 2
sun, for sorrow, will not show his head  -      v. 3    learn of us to melt in showers........ -    v. 3    was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury -            i. 3
to offer it the show of violence..........Hastet, i. I    with true-love showers........Hanler, iv. 5 (song)    see here create you earl of Shrewsbury   -    iii. 4
and all things will we show our duty.... -    i. 2  -SHOWERED on me daily........Henry VIII. iii. 2    lord Talbot earl of Shrewsbury.... I Hesry VI. iv. 7
to show-my duty in your coronation.... -    i. 2  SHOWERING on your head........1Henryt V. v. I  SI-tEK-that they should shriek.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i 7 2
all forms, modes, shows of grief.......... -    i. 2    evermore showering? in one little. Romeo cl Jul. iii. 5    and sowith. shrieks, she melted.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3
that within, which passeth show........-    i. 2  SHOWING, we'd not spare......Al eas.for Aleas. ii. 3    then I'd shriek, that even your ears..   -          v. 1
it shows a will most incorrect to heaven   -    i. 2    something showing a more swelling.IMer. of Ve,. i. I groans, and shrieks that rent the.... Macbeth, iv. 3
show me the steep and thorny way...... -    i. 3    if you will hiave it in showing........All's Well, it. 3   for night-owls shriek, where......Richard II. iii. 3
of that die which their investments show   -    i. 3    showing, as in a model, our firm.. Richard II. iii. 4    what noise) what shriek is this?. T'roihts,- Cress. ii. 2
the glowworm shows the matin to be near -    i. 5    wash your hands, showing ass outward  --    iv. 1    gh osts did shriek, and squeal about.Julis     sar,ii. 2
to show us so muds gentry, and goodwill -   ii. 2    lest lie, by showing it, should........Henry V. iv. 1
I tell you, must show fairly outward.... -   ii. 2    by showing [Knt,-shall show]. Troilus' Cressida, i. 3    and shrieks like mandrakes torn.fRoseo  s Juliet,iv. 3
the pious chanson will show you more.. -   ii. 2    for showit    g me amai the eye. Tison of Athens, iv. 33
that show of such an exercise may colour -   iii. I    nor, showing (as the manner is).... Coriolanus, ii. I  S.hRIEKED —o cried and shurieked..Alerry Wises, i.
alone entreat him to show his grief......  -  iii. I    seal your knowledge with showing them -        ii. 3d.                                        Mcbh, ii. 2
nothing but inexplicable dumb shows..-   iii. 2    soft society, and great showing........Hamlet, v. 2    the owl shrieked at thy birth........3 Henry VI. v.
to show virtue her own feature.            -  iii. 2  SHOWN soue sigs of good.. Two.Gen. sf Verona, iii. 2    and he shrieked out aloud..........hiichard IlL. i. 4
and shows a most pitiful ambition in       -  iii. 2    and sir Hugh hath.sfsown hinoelf.Merry tis, i. 3  SHRIEKING —of roaring, shrieking.... Tesnpest, v. I
belike this show imports the argument.. -  iii. 2    your receiving enough is shown. Twelfth Night, iii. I   hooting, and shrieking............JuliusCwsar, i. 3
this show meant? (rep.)..................-  iii. 2    in your wvaking shal1 be shown.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2  SItRIFT-a present shrift........Meas.fforMeas. iv. 2
to show, he'll not shame to tell you.... -  iii. 2    and fears by pale-white shown.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    father now hath done his shrift.... 3Henry VI. iii. 2
wisdom should show itself more richer.. -  iii. 2    damask sweet commixture shown....    -    v. 2    make a short shrift, he longs to see. ichard III. iii. 4
mineral of metals base, shows itself pure  -   iv, I    so grossly shown in thy behaviours..All's Well, i. 3    by thy stay. to hear true shrift.. Romeo s Juliet, i. I
nothing, but to show you how a king...-  iv. 3    isbabes hath judgment shown......             -     ii. I    confession fiuds but riddling shrift..   -    it. 3
shows no cause without why the man dies    iv. 4    his valour, shown upon our crests.. I Henry IV. v. 5    means to come to shrift this afternoon    -  -. 4
toshow yourself in deed your father's son  -  iv. 7    which oft our stage huath shown. Henry V. v. 2 (chio.)   got leave to go to shrift to-day......   -      i. 5
that shows his hoar leaves in............     iv, 7    but that'tis shown ignobly........2 Henry VI. v. 2    see, where she comes from shrift withs   -      iv. 
zounds, show me what thou'lt do.......         v. I   as thou hast shown it flinty by.     31Henry VI. it. I    seem a school, his board a shrift.  Othello, iii. 3
the field, but here shows much amiss...        v. 2    he had shown it in his honks.::::.R irhard III. iii. 4  SHRILL-organ, shrill and sound.. TtwelfthiNight, i. 4
throwing but shows of service on their.. Othello, i. I    shown at full their royal minds.. Henry VIII. iv. I    shrill echoes from thi.. Ta ming of Shrew, 2 (indue.)
I must show out a flag and sign........ -    i. I    goodness, sorry ere'tin shown.. Tiion of Athens, h. 2    with this shrill addition............I Hesry I V. ii. 4
gives me this bold show of courtesy.... -   ii. I    when I might have shown myself..   -    iii. 2    hear the shrill whistle........Henry V. iii. (choruss)
one unperfectness shows me another'.,.. 3- ii.  now we have Slhown our power.... Coriolanus, iv. 2    poor Andromache shrills her.... Troilus.1 Cress. v. 3
at first with heavenly shows, as I do now-    ii. 31  you have shown all Hectors....Anttony 6' Cleo. iv. 8    netghing steed, and the shrill trump.. Othello, iii. 3
tisu dost love me, show me thy thoughot  -  iii. 3    be shown for poow' —, diminutives....   -   iv. ho0  I-HILLER than all the music.... Julius C sar, i. 2
shuow the love and duty that I bear you.  -   iii. 3    this sword but shown to Cosar......      -   iv. 12  SHRILL-GORGED lark so far cannot.....ear, iv. e
pranks they dare not sotw their hushaids -  iii. 3    huave shown to thee such a declining        -     v. I  SHRILL-SHRIEKING daughters.... Henry V. iii. 3'tie not  a  year or two shows us a m a n....                        ttamlet, i. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lt,. 
(is isot a year or tiesohows us a mass.   -  iii. 4    shalt be shown in Rome, as well as I    -       v.    SHRILL-SOUNDING throat awake.... Ha t.
courage, and valour, this night show it    -   iv. 2    to keep it shut, than shown............Pericles, i. I  SHRILL.-TONGUED Fulvia.... Antony -Cleo. I. I
show you such a necessity in his death     -  iv.       whom the gods have shown their power   -  v. 3    is she shrill-tongued, or low? madams    -    iii. 3
this act shows horrible and grim........-   v. 2    where shall be shown you all was found    -  v. 3  SHRLL-VOICED suppliant makes.Richard II.v'. 3
SHOWED thee all the qualities.......Tempest, i. 2    I hear that you have shown  your father.. Lear, ii. I  SHRILLY-quillets shrilly.... Timon of Athens, iv. 3
my mistress showed me thee........             ii. 2    sir, you have shown to-day your vahiant   -  v. 3    replying shrilly to the well-tuned. Titus Asmdron. ii. 3
you have showed yourself a wise.. lerry Wives, ii. 3    no such sight to be shown......nRomeo -Juliet, i. 2  SHRIIP-a child, a shrimp.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2lindsness you have showed me.. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    an entreaty, herein further shown.... Hamhet, ii. 2    tIsweak and writhled shrimp....1HHeiry V. hi. 3




SHR                                                      [681                                                         sic
I    fa, this mortal........Merchant of Venice, ii. 7  SIUT —the casement; shut that..As youLike it, iv. 1SICK-I am very sick.....MerxfVenice, IV. I (letter)
nd  mn at Saint Alban's shrine..2Henry PI. ii. I    whose baser stars do shut us up......All's Welt, i. i    is but the daylight sick, it looks                     v. I
ur of devotion, to this ioly shrine?..    -      ii. I    in so just a business, shut his bosom      -     iii. I    but on those that are sick.        Asyou Like it, iii. 2
come, offer at my shrine, and   will..    -       ii. I    which I would fain shut out.......         -      v. 3    who are sick for breathing..             All's Well, i 2.aeninlg the shrine of Venus........GCymbelive, v. 5    so grieving, that heshuts up. Winter'sTale, iv. (chin.)    her eye is sick on't; I observe her now   -         1.3
unworthy hand this holy shrine.Romneo 4'Juliet, i.       own doors being shut against. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3        lye thyself unto my sick desires....    -        iv. 2
SHIRINK  not, but down with.. Two Gert. of Per. iv. 1    upon me the guilty doors were shut              --   iv. 4       am nf  at heart, when I behold.... Macbeth, v. 3
eve[ till I shrink with cold....,As youLike it, ii. I    locked up, and I shut out?.          -. 4    not so sick, my lord, as she i..........             3
against this fire do I shrink up......KigJo, v. 7    the abbess shuts the gates on us.....           -      v. 1    for ham nick, and capable of fears.. KingJohn, cc I
heavy nothing faint and shrink.... Richard II. ii. 2    she shut the doors upon me.          -      v. I    are you sick, Hubert? yu  o.......
that ho shall shrink under my......I Henry I v. V. 2    against his murderer shut the door....Marbelh, i. 7    but ynu at your nick snrvice
I shrink, acd run away...........I Henry VI. iv. 5    and shut up in measureless content             -      ii. I    makes sound opinion sick, and truth              iv. 2
when le perceived me'shrink........ -            iv. 7    ay, but their sense is shut.          -       v. I    the child himself flt he was.....
to shrink mine arm up like a......3Henry VI. iii. 2    shut the door; there comes no.2HenryIF. ii. 4    for the present time's so sick...v. I
if ally meau to shrink from me.... Richard lIt. v. 3    would shut the book, and sit him down   -           iii. 1    0 my heart is sink'.-.v. 3
a friend will. not shrink from him. Henry VI I. iv. 1    of mercy shiall be all shut up........Henry V. iii. 3    king John, sore sick, hall left                         4
and hsisestate shriiks from  him TisonuofAtthens,iii. 2    or I'll shut tliee oushor y.     IHenry VI. L 3    not sick, although I have to do..eR oardy I     3
ground shrinks before his treading.. 0'oriolanss, v. 4 dlost thou command me to be shut out?                  i. 3    old John of Gaunt is grievous sick          -. 4
detested life not shrink thereat.. Titu$sAndron. M. 1    compelled to shut our shops..       -.            iii. I    can sick men play so nicely
SH-IRINKING for distress, but......I Henry VI. iv. I    thi  comfort shut in Gloster'o tomb..    -           iii. I    liest in reputation nick.
Troy shrinking [Col.-shrieking] 7.oilus o4Cress. iii. 3    haslberds did shut up his passage....3 Henry VI. iv. 3    now comes the sick hour that                          2
shri nking slaves of winter.. Cymbeline, iv. 4    shut the gates for safety of ourselves      -     iv. 7    yet am I nick for fear  speakSHRIVE me than wive me.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    must nt be shut, but in thi night                 -     iv. 7    sick and blunted wills cmmunity.. HeiryiV. iii. 2
and shrive you of a thousand idl e. Comety ofErr. ii. 2    contempt shut door upon me. ttesryVIII. ii. 4                evous sick. Zoundrl how has (sep.)             cv. I
ss he shrives this woman.... I Henry VI. i. 2    minds of all should be shut up.. Troilus 6' Cress. 1. 3    sik sow                                    -     my.
SHRIVED and married........:s Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4    let's shut our gates, and sleep.        -      ii. 2    sick in the world's regard.......3
SHRIVELED up their bodies..........Pericles, ii. 4    to those have shut him up...s.onef,4tieno, 1 I    would have nade in  sick, being nick2 IenryII m I
SRIVER-he was made a shriver..3 Henry VI. iii. 2    men shut their doors against a setting   --. 2       heard say, your lordship was                      2
SHRIVING work in hand........Richard IIL iii. 2    all the wealth I have, shut up in then                     iv. 3    commonwealth is sick of their own..    --              3
SHRIVING-TIME allowed............Hamlet, v. 2    our gates, which yet seem shut...oriolanus, i. 4    their fathers being so sick as yours..                            cm. 2
SHItOUD, till the dregs of the storm.. Tempest, ii. 2    see, they have shut him in.         -       i. 4    inwardly, that my father is o sick..               i. 2
my shroud of white.        Twelfthivghit, ii. 4 (song)    hence, and shut your gates upon us..    -          I. 7    though that be nick, it diesnot            -
in rnoembrance of a shroud....MIid.N.'sDream, v. 2    and shut the spring os it............Cysbeline, ii. 2          sick of a cahmh yea, g    sooth                      4
a smock shall be your shroud....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    the gates shut on me..........Titus Andronicun, V. 2    rank miids, sick ofhappiness
and all the shrouds wherewith.... KingJohn, v. 7    to keep it shut, than shown............Pericles,. I    I hear, lio king my father is sore sick                  iv 3
brake we'll shroud ourselves....3 Hesnry VI. iii. 1    shut up your doors (rep.).         Lear,.i. 4     should these good news make me sick?              cv. 4
how to shroud yourself from enemies?   -          iv. 3    in such a night to shut me oull'.      - iii. 4    if he be sick with joy, he will-.                      4
of France our shrouds and tacklings        -      v. 4    shut your mouth, dame, or vo                       V. 3                          w ith.......pn i v.        4
as the shrouds make at sea in... Henry VIII. iv. I    shuts up his windows............Romes I-JoJiet, L1            thnyugkigssckfrm.                                      3
put yourself under his shroud  Antony,. Cleo. iii. I1    shut up in prison, kept without......      -       L 2     ou                             bed    — Hesiy   mm I
with a dead man in his shroud.. Romeo If Juliet, iv. I    or those eyes shut, that make thee..    -        iii. 2                                 parts ofm-m. 4
lies festerimo in his shroud..........    -     iv. 3    0 shut the door...................         -     iv. I    lis soldiers sick, and fished-                    i
thi mangled Tybalt from his shroud         -     iv.- 3    or shut me nightly in a charnel-house   -         iv. 1    doss every shik man in iis bed
shroud as the mountain snow.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    death when lie shuts up the day of life   -           cv. 1    0 be sick, great greatness, and bid thy   -        vI
sroudme ii one of tlhos same sieets, Othello,iv. 3    holiday, the beggar's shop is shut....    -           v. 1    in his litter, sick, came In.          1 Henry VI iii 2
SHROUDED in this bush........Love'; L. Lost, iv. 3    let the doors be slut upon him........Hamlet, M. I                                           ans    2HesyVI mom 2
honour may be shrouded in a hearse. RichardIll. L. 2    as if thou then had'st shut up in thy.. Othello, iii. 3    m      i    e     s,a..   3Hersy VI V 2
never shrouded any but lazars.. Troilus,ICress. ii. 3    shut myself up in some other course....          iih. 4    mck(rep) Richard III iv 2
shrouded in cloth of state; balmed....Pericles, iii. 2    leave procreants alone, and shut the door          iv. 2                               weak   -. Hesoy VIII. 2
SHROUDING sheeT: 0, a pit of.. Hanlel, v. 1 (song)  SHUTTLE-life is a shuttle........Merry Wives, v. 1                                             gol.o.es.ihIbuh2
SHROVE-TIDE. Be merry..2 HenrylI V. v. 3 (song)  SHY-a shy fellow was the duke.. Meas.for~las. iii. 2    which I then did feel full sick                                   4
SHROVE-TUESDAY, a morris for..,l11's Well, ii. 2    may seem as shy, as grave.........                -      v. 1    put my sick cause into lois had            -
SHRUB-here's neither bush, nor shrub. Tempest, ii. 2  SHYLOCK-Shylock, do you hear? Mer.of Venice, i. 3    where shoe remains now, sick.vI
mine arm up like a withered shrub.3 ttenry VI. iii. 2    Shylock, albeit I neither lei-d nor....    -         i. 3    0 Griffith, sick to deatho my legs          -        2
and kept low shrubs from winter's..    -         v. 2    well, Shylock, shall we be beholden         -   -. 3    he fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill         -     v 2
we are but shrubs, no cedars we.. TilusAndron. iv, 3    you say, Shylock. we would have....    -              i. 3    thank ye, sle will be sick else                      4
SHRUG-with a patient shrug.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3    yes, Shylock, I will seal unto.                -       i. 3    unless they are drunk, sick.. Trolus 4 Cu.essida, m. 2
the shrug, the hum, or ha (rep.).. Winter'sTale, ii. I    Shovlock, thy master, spoke with (rep.)  -        ii. 2    the enterprise in sick)                              3
attend, amd shrug, i' the end, admire. Coriolanus, i. 9    derence of old Shylock amd Bassanio  -            ii. 5    that is sick of oin superior....3
SHRUG'ST thou, malice?..............Tespest,. 2    how now, Shylock? what news among  -                      iii. I    whereof all our power is sick.                      3
SH RUNK-for his shrunk shank..As youLikoe it, ii. 7    Shylock, for lois part, knewr the bird          -      iii. I    not sick. Yes, lioni sick, nick of proud         mm. 3
one of you will p rove a shrunk pannel  -        iii. 3    hear me yet, good Shylock.-                     iii. 3    come, your disposer is sick (re  )...    -         i.I
how cmuch art thon shrumoklI.....1 Hessry IV. V. 4    Shylock, lion world thinks, and I tink   -             Wv. I    an appetitn that l am  sick wite ha.           ii 3
Timon. is shrunk, imndeed.... Tiao  nfdthesis, Mi. 2    amid old Shylock (rep.)........               -      iv. 1    wmemo he is sick to death.... Tmaonof Athens, Mi.I
shrunk to this little measure?....  JuliusCcesar,. lii. I    Shylockilohern's t~hiice thy mommy..    -     iv. I    keep their chambers, are not sik..          -     W4
aman shrunk up wvith cold.......Pericles, ii. I    have by soesren                  lock...       -      iv. 1    I am nick of that grief ton.....         -     ii 
borrowed likeness of shrunk death. Romueo 4 Jul. iv. I    shiow my yont  od Shlck's house             -      iv. 2    I am enen sick of shame.......             -    ii
at the sound it shrunk in haste away... Hasmlel, i. 2  SIBYL-the nine sibyls of old......   enry VI. i. 2    hanog his poisomo in the sick air....             -.i.3
SH DDER-into strong shudders. Thinos of Aih. iv. 3    a sibyl, limit had numbered in the.... Othello, Mi. 4    thaI nature being sick of mnan's....3
SHUIDDERING fear, and....Merch. of~enice, Mi. 3  SIBYLLA-to be as old as Sibylla.Mer. of Venice, i. 2    I amn sick of this false world......                          i  3
SHUFFLE, to hedge........Merry Wiveo, ii. 2  SICIL-the kings of France and Sicil..2 llenry VI. i. I    your affections are a sick man's...Coriolanuos, i. I
shall likewise shuffle her away....       -      iv. 6    the Siciho, and Jerusalem (rep. V. 7).31Henry VI. i. 4    nor sammetuary, being moaked, ohk...          -.l
good master, mount shuffle for itself.. Cysoskelioc, v. 5  SICILI A. I think this (rep.)....Wintler's~ale, i. I    some drimok, Titimmius, as a sick gir1.JoussssC  osar1i. 2
SHUFFLED off with ouch nacurresot. TwelfthN. iii. 3    Sicilia caninot shiow himself ovnr-kimod   -             i. I    is Brutus sick? (rep.).........
we have shuffled off this mortal coil -.. Haoslet, iii. I    what means Sicilia? He somethimog..    -         1. 2    yon have some sick offence within.cm. 1
ShUFFLING na-...I HenryIV. iii. I    rounding, Sicilia is a so-forth.....                -      1. 2    here is a sick maim, that would....
there is ion slruSfinj, thmere the action.. Hamolel, iii. 3    Leontes, kimog of Sicilia..... -   iii. 2 (indict.)    would you were msot sick)I (rep.)... 
or with a little oshufflinog you may.....-   iv. 7    of that fatal coumotry Sicilia......            -     iv. I    make sick men whole (rep.).......
SIIUN-amnd want shall slioun you. Temspest, W0. I (song)    amid lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia       -     iv. I    nay, lion is nick. Shall Ccesiir oemd..           l 2
doth evitate and shiun a thousand..Illcrry Wives, v. 5    the ought again of dear Sicilia.....         -     iv. 3    0 Cassius, I am nick of many griefs.    -         IV3
bty'thy flight to shun....Measureforilleasure, iii. I    make for Sicilia; and therep resent..    -        iv. 3    report that I am sudden sick...Anstony 4-Cleo. i 3j
iiiot, uhun meand ( will spare.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    I shall review Sicilia; for whose sight   -      iv. 3    1 am  sickand sullen. I1 am soiry  L.                31
thous when I shuno Scylla..Mecan ofVmie.5            have I here touched Sicilia.-....adq.....~ren  ik  f 
who doth ambition shun.AsoyounLike it, ii. 5 (song)    Sicilia, and Jerusalem.....2Henry VI. i. I (articles)    with pity, that dotho make me sick    Qyssbeline, c 7
who shomns thy love, shuns allihis love. All's Vell, ii. 3  SICILIAN shores dismissed....Winter's Tahe, V. 1    if you are sick at sea........                  -     i  4
your kindred shun your house. Tamuing of Sh. 3 (ind.)  SICILIUS-was called Sicilius........ Cyooobehime. L. I    I sionuld be sick, but that my resolutiomo-           miii
do not shun her, -until you see hoer. 55'inter's Tale, v. 3    praise o' the world, as great Sici lius' heir -  v. 4    1 am  very sick (rep.).........           -    i.2
we say, we will not shun it......Henry V. iii. 6ISICILY-let what is dear in Sicily. Wintler's Tale, L. 2    as to seem  to die, eme sick........                 - i.     2
let him shun castles lree.)...... 2Henry VI. 1.4    nor shall appear in Sicily,-my lord               -     iv. 3    l am  not very sick since ( can reason            c i. 2
1 wvould not shun their fury..... 3Henry VI. i. 4    back to Sicily much tall youth.. AnslnyI-Cleo. ii. 6  1lain sick still; ioeart-oickm  risanio..                  cv. 2
weak we are, and cannot shun pursuit  -           ii. 3    you have made me offer of Sicily....    -         ji. 6    pray, be not sick, for yomi monob...        -      v 2
to osoun the danger that his soul.. Rlichardt III. ii. 2    your mother came In Sicihy, auhc did     -      ii. 6    Juno1 had been sickand lion her dieter           c v. 2
my desert unmeritable,. shunsyour..    -         iii. 7    having in Sicily Sextus Pomulpeitus.      -     iii. 6    than omme tloat's sick o'tlho gnut...     -      v 4
vous cannot shun yourself....Troilus,I- Cress. iii. 2    -now let hot MEna cool in Sicily.. TihuoAnclron. iii. I    and as sick men do who knnov time world. Pesieles, c. 1 
like beasts which you shun beastly.. Gyinbelioe, v. 3  SICK-heart sick with thought.. Tco Gen.of Ver. i. I    whoen we are sick in fortune.........Leau, m. 2
by flii.ht I'lt shun the danger......Pericles, 1. 1    wvlen I was sick, you gave me.....             -     IL. 4    nay, I am sick: if you come ohc....               3
who0 s~uns not11o break onun.       -       i. 2    I am sick, till I see her......Merry Wives, i ii. 2    they are sick? they are u-nary?.....- i 
thpu'dst shun a bear.....Lear, Mi. 4    you are sick of self:-love...... TwcelflhNight, i. 5         snick, 0 sick)I if not, I'll ne'er trust....     v: 3
ltme shun that, no more'of that.....-   iii. 4    I am sick or not at home.......                   -      L1 5    bright smoke, cold fire,sick henalthl.Roineo I-Jul. i. I
SHnUNLESS destimy.........Coriolanuso, ii. 2    I told him you wvere sick.......                       -       i1. 5    bid a sick moan in sadness mak....        -      iI
SHUNNED thin fire......Two Gens. of Veu-ona, i. 3    I am almost sick for one.......                   -      Mii. I    who is already sick and pale with grief           mmi. 2
that I ever ynt have shunned.....         -     iii. I    that longinglhhave beemisnick for.3Ieas.for Ileas. ii. 4    vestal livery is but sick and green.-             mu.i 
ad soy approach be shunned.... W~inter's Tale, 1. 2    at this instant he is sick, my lord....    -       ve. 1    you'll be sicsk to niorrow for tis..        -      v4
mhnoumne one'r shunned time cat.... Coriolansmu, i. 6    hono theom, sick? Neithmer (rep.).....MuchAdho, mm. I    for lesser cause and ne'er been sick..    -     cv. 4
sundto go evemo with what....Cysslielisiv, i. 5    I am sidk in displeasure to him....          -      ii. 2    here in thil i  vioiting thin sick          -      v. 2
shunned my abhorred society.......Lear-, v. 3    loos Beonedick is sick iii love with..            -      iii. I    bitter cold anI am sick at heart.......eHamlet 1
shunned who gladly fled from mc.tRomneo 4-Jmuliel, i. I    do you speak imn the sick tune?....         -     Wi. 4    wvas sick almost to doomos-day......          -    m. 1
thatme shunned lion wvealtloy curled.... Othello, i. 2    by my troth, I am sick........            -     iii. 4    you are in sick of late, so far from cheer   -   Wi. 2
HUNNING-1 advise your sllunning-.HenryV1Il.i. 1    am-I limou sick, or angry?0.......                  -. v. I    to my sick soul, as sin's trume nature is..  -   iv. 5
a bear, time Volsees shunnimog him..Coriolanuso, 1. 3    ltmat you wvere almost sick for me....    -        v. 4    now, my sick fool, Roderigo.......   Otheilo, ii. 3
SHUT-shut up, my thoughts......Tempest, ii. 1    sick, whenu I do look on thee (rep.).,Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2  SICKED-Edsrard, sickoed amid died..2I1esueyIV. iv. 4
ltmit I'll keep shut....... Two Gen. sf Ver. iii, 1    to hoer dccrepit. sick, and bed-rid.. Love'sL. Lost, 1. Ii SICKEN —the appctite may sicken.. Tuyelfhhlsighti,iL I
let the garden door be shut.... Twelfth Night iii. I    is time fool sick? Sick at time ionart....    -      ii. I    that his tool sicken not.... Meaosurefor Measure, ii. 4
men shut thei r gate.........-   v. I esong)    that thme hover, sick to death,...  -   iv. 3 (verses)    thin nmore one sickens, the worse.. Asuyou Like it, Wi. 2
that sometime shutls up.....  id.N.'sDream, iii. 3    bear w-itho nn, I am sick.......                -      v.3    whose onature sickens, but to......All's Well, V. 3
away this villain; shut him up.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    thin weary beds of people sick.....         -      v. 2    even till destruction sicken, answ-er.. ohacbelh, iv. I
till that instant shout my woeful....      -      v. 2    visit the speechless sick, and still....    -     v. 2    dyimng, or eme they sicken.........-   iv. 3
whiles  e shutthe gat upon  on  Merf Venice, i. 2    they are an sick, that surfeit wvitm. Mer.of Venuice, i. 2    wh~en hove begins In sicken and.. JIuiuseariv2
do as I bid you, shut doors......          -     ii.15    not sicko, my lord, unless it be...      -      li. 2 1mince eys did sicken at the siglit.Asshony 4- feo. iii. 8
who shut their coward gates on.. AsyooLike it, iii. 5    they fell sick and died; I comold moot..    -       iii. 4  SICKENVED their estates.......Henry VIII. i. I




sic                                                      [ 682 ]                                                SIG
SICKER-though I the sicker be.... Richard II. it. I  SID  — Knt.] Tarquin's ravishing sides. Macbeth, ii. I  SIDE-hardly shall I carry out my side.... Lear, v. I
SICK-FALLEN beast................KingJohn, iv. 3    both sides are even.................. -             iii. 4    the common bosom on his side...........-   v. 3
SICKLEMEN-sun burn'd sicklemen.. Tempest, iv. 1    on both sides do fight.............             -      v.7    take the law of our sides (rep.).. Romeo c-sJuliet, i. I
SICKLIED o'er with tile pale cast......Hamlet, iii. I    brotier by the mother's side........KingJohn, i. I    westward rooteth from the city's side    --  i.
SICKLINESS-to wayward sicklisiess.lRichard II. it. I    out of one side her happy minion....   -          it. 2   a good quarrel, and tie law on my side -         ii. 4
SICKLY-such a sickly creature..Merry Wives, iii. 4    that we upon this side tise sea......             ii. 2    my back o' totser side: 0, my back       -      it. 
then, if sickly ears, deafed with.. LoveesL. Lost, v.2    strong upon the stronger side!...... -     iii. I    comingfrom this curcyard side..   -           v. 3
she has raised me from my sickly bed.All's Well, it. 3    spoke like thunder on my side?......         iii. I    for so this side of our known world.... Hamlet, i.
wear our health but sickly in his life-.Mscbelliii. 1    which is ese side that I must o         -     iii. I    been much to do on both sides..........-   ii. 2
the medicine of the sickly weal..........-    v. 2    on that side shall I lose............. -        iii. 1    if we could carry a cannon by our sides   --   v. 2
and hence, thou sickly quoif........2Henry IF. i. I    ten thousand English to their side..   -    iii. 4    laid the odds o' the weaker side.........but a weak and sickly guard...     Henry!  iii.6    upon our sides it siever sisall be..     --     v. 2    they bleed on both sides: how is it......-    v. 2
blood enough in all thleir sickly veins   -    iv. 2    draw this mnetal from my side to.... 2    messengers are isere about my side.... Othello, i. 2
tse kin-, is sickly, weak, and......Richard III. i. 1    land will let me, by your side......Richard II. i. 3    being strong ois both sides, are equivocal  - i. 3
is this thy vow unto my sickly heart    -       ii. 1    revolt on Hereford s side: sirrah....    -    ii. 2    turned almost the wrong side outward.. -   it. 3
this sickly land might solace as before   -     it. 3    where one on his side fights........   -      it. 2    she might lie by an emperor's side......-   iv. I
for he went sickly forth..........Julius socsar, it. 4    fly from my side; flr time.......... -    iii. 2    turned your witthe seamy side without  -   iv. 2
as we were sickly prey.............. -         v. I    on this side, my hand; on that side..   -    iv. I    hang my head all at one side, and sing.. -  iv. 3
cold and sickly he vented them.. Antony f Cleo. iii. 4    from one side to the other turning..   -     v. 2    yea, curse his better angel from his side   - v. 2
the indisposed and sickly fit for the......Lear, it. 4    hadst fire and sword on thy side....1 Henryi P. it. 4    ay, ay; 0, lay me by my mistress' side I.. - v. 2
physic but prolongs thy sickly days.. Hamlet, iii. 3    with like advantage on the other side   -    iii. I  SIDED in his behalf................Coriolanus, iv. 2
but a sickly part of one true sense...... -  iii. 4    and on this north side win this cape     -    iii. I  SIDE-PIERCING sight! Nature's above.Lear, iv.
SICKNESS-anger, with sickness......Much.4do, i. I    we of the offering side must keep,....   -          iv. I  SIDE-SLEEVES, and skirts rou1d.. lfochAdo, iii. 4
or sickness did lay siege to it.... Mid.N.'sDream, i. I    to save the blood on either side......     v. 1  SIDE-STITCHES that shall pen thy.. Tempest, i. 2
sickness is catching; U, were favour     --  i.         against the panting sides of his poor.2HenrylF. i. I  SIEGE of this nsoor-calf................ -    i 2
but like in sickness, did I loath.       -     iv. i    weapons only seemed on our side                  i. 1    to lay an amiable siege to the.. Merry Wives, it:
go, sickness as thou art!..........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 a shame to be on any side but one....    -    i. 2    upon the very siege of justice.. eMeas. oreaiv.
nature and sickness debate it at......All's Well, i. 2    and by his bloody side, (yoke-fellow.. Henry V. iv. 6    or sickness did lay siege to it.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
live free, and sickness freely die......   -   it. I    of Alencon fiseth to his side........ Henry VI. i. I   lays down his wanton siege before.. Al's Well, iii. 7'twere deadly sickness, or else. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    did he shine upon the English side..   -      i, 2    will laugh a siege to scorn............Macbeth, v. 5
there is a sickness which puts some. Winter's Tale, i. 2    five flower-dc-luc a on eachs side....    -  i. 2    from this paltry siege, and stir......King John, mm. I
a sickness caught of me, and yet I welll -       i. 2    and thy cheeks' side struck offl......         i. 4    preparation for a bloody siege........ -      i. I'tis hoped, his sickness is discharged..   -    it. 3    appears so naked on my side........  it. 4    and his siege is now against thel......   -     v.'tis a sickness, denying thee anything    -    iv. 1    and on my side it is so well..........         it. 4    beats back the envious siege of......Richard H. it. I
diet his sickness, for it is my.. Comedy qf Errors, v. I    upon whose side the fewest roses....    -  it. 4    girding with grievous siege, castles.... Henry V. i. 2
we feared, his sickness was past cure. KingJohn, iv. 2    my verdict on the white rose side....         it. 4    therein see a siege: behold the.... -   iii. (chorus)
0 vanity of sickness! fierce extremes    -      v.'   on my side so against your will..         -      ii. 4    to whom the order of the siege is given   -    iii. 2
join with the present sickness that.. Richard II. it, I    keep me on the side where still I am   -     it. 4    to raise so great a siege.............. -     iii. 3
cold and sickness pines tele clime....   -      v. I    witnessing the truth on our side....    -      ii. 4    retiring from tele siege of Orleans....1 Hensry VI. L I
ere he by sickness had been visited.. 1 HenrylV. iv. I    be severed from your side.         -    iv. s   let's raise the siege (rep                 -       i.  2
this sickness doth infect the very....         iv. I    come, side by side together live and die -    iv. 5    tear down, than forsake the siege....   -            2
inward sickness-and that his friends   -       iv. 1   fight by thy father's side............ -       iv. t    to raise this tedious siege............ - -. 2
your father's sickness is a maim to us   -    iv.     from my side to start into.......... -          iv. 7    the siege assuredly I'll raise........   --         2
with the sickness of Northumberland    -    iv. 4    and'stablish quietness on every side       -      v. I    a great power to raise the siege...... -        i. 4
must add unto your sickness......2HenryfV. iii. I    gently on thy tender side............ -          v. 3    horsemen, that were levied fec this siege -    iv. 3
till his friemsd sickness hath determined  -    iv. 4    on the east side of time grove (rep.).. 2 Henury VI. ii. 1    that lays strong siege unto this....2 Henry VL iii. 3
sickness growing upon our soldiers.. Hens y V. iii. 3    is the shepherd beaten from thy side    -    iii. I    after seven years' siege, yet Troy. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3
are with sickness much enfeebled....   -       iii 6    dash mue with their ragged sides....   -    iii. 2    to whom all sores lay siege.. T/son of Athens, iv. 3
fitter for sickness, and for crazy age.l Henry VI. iii. 2    were by his side; sometime......... -    iii. 2    been to me as fearful as a siege.... Cysmbeline, iii. 4
a grievous sickness took him......l2 Henry VI. iii. 2    and on our long-boat's side strike off    -    iv. I    she will not stay the siege of.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I
made me full of sickness and diseases    -    iv. 7    God on our side doubt not of victory       -    iv. S    to remove tlat siege ofgrieffiom her   -        v. 3
proceeds from wayward sickness.. Richard III. i.3    oft came Edward to my side........3Henry  i. i. 4    my regard, of the unworthiest siege.... Hamlet, iv. 7
I do lament the sickness of the king     -      ii. 2    and both sides fiercely fought........   -    ii. 1    and being from men of royal siege.... Othello, i. 2
had the king in his last sickness.... Heunry VIII. i. 2    she, on his left side, craving aid....   -    iii. I    the battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have.. -    i. 3
eagerly his sickness pursued him....   -    iv. 2    and sit thee by our side: yield not..   -    iii. 3  SIENNA'S brother..................Cymbeline, iv. 2
contagious sickness, farewell, all physick -    v. 2    ambush on the forest side............ -       iv. 6  SIEVE-as water in a sieve............iuchAdo, v. I
the nature of the sickness found.. T'roilus 4 Cress. iL 3    come thou on my side, and entreat..-Richard III. i. 4    this captious and intenible sieve. All's Well, i. 3
of any power to expel sickness.. Tison ofAth. iii.l    give my voice on Richard's side....           iii. 2    but in a sieve I'll thither sail.........Maceh, i. 3
which argues a great sickness in his..   -      v. 1    and pry on every side, tremble and start -    iii. 5    unrespective sieve [Knt.-same].. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 2
my long sickness of health, and living   -      v. 2    on the other side, I checked my          -      i.. 7  SIFT this matter further..............All's Well, v. 3
air to add unto his sickness?......JuliusCiesar, it. I    but on thy side I may not be too....        v. 3    I could sift him on that argument.. Richard II. i. I
I here discard my sickness.......... -         it. 1    good angels fight on Richmond's side   -       v. 3    well, we shall sift him: welcome......Hamlet, it. 2
upon what sickness? Impatient of my   -    iv. 3        and our good cause, ight upon our side  -       v 3  SIFTED-thy thought were sifted.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1
her length of sickness, with what.Antony 4 Cleo. 1 2    whoseg puissanc e on either side...... -       v. 3  SIGEIA tellus (rep.)..........Taming ofShrew, iii. I
not sickness should detain me.....     -      i. 2    aesmonihrid.          -      v. 4  SIGr-to sigh to the wind............          es, i. 2
bid my woman feign a sickness.... Cymbcline, iii. 2    which breaks the sides of loyalty.. Henry VIII. I 2    cooling of the air with sighs............ -     i. 2
the boy Fidele's sickness did make..   -    iv. 2    place you that side, I'll take tIme charge -       i. 4    with heart-sore sighs......... TwoGen.of Verona, i. 1
this sickness grows upon me..............Lear, v. 3    to the water side I must conduct....    -      it. I    to sigh, like a school-boy............ -      it. I
that so his sickness, age, and impotence. Hamlet, it. 2    and on all sides the authority allowed  -    it. 4    wherein I sigh not Julia............ -        ii. 2
it warms the very sickness in my heart.. -  iv. 7    that went on each side of the queen?    -    iv. 1    drive the boat with my sighs........ -              it. 3
SICYON how the news? (rep.).Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 2    ois one and other side, Trojan. Troilus f- Cress. (prol.)    and daily heart-sore sighs.......... -     it. 4
where died she? In Sicyon.......... -          i. 2    fools on both sidesI Helen must....   -         i. I    sad sighs, deep groans..............   -     iii. 1
SICINIUS-JuniusBrutus, Sicinius.. Coriolanus,i. 1    whose weak untimbered sides but..   -               i. 3    you sacrifice your tears, your sighs..   -   iii. 2
what ho! Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus  -    iii. I    wear it on both sides................   -       iii. 3    to that I'll sigh and weep............ -      iv. 2
speak,good Sicinius. Hear me, people   -    iii. I    expectance here from both the sides        -    iv. 5    with sighs of fire..................TwelfhNight, i. 5
SIDE-and by my side wear steel?.. lerry Wives, i. 3    o' the other side, the policy of........   -     v. 4    what thriftless sighs shall poor...... -       ii. 2
close by the Thames' side............         iii. 3    pasture lards the brothers' sides. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    a thousand thousand sighs to save   is. 4 (song)
I will keep my sides to myself -......          v. 5    priests and servants from your sides      -    iv. 3    thus advises tise, that sighs for.       it. 5 (letter)
backs, shoulders, sides, and slns.... --          v. 5    the other side o' the  city is risen....Corionus, i.  if she be in love, may sigs it off:. Meas.forMeas. i. 3
Taurus? that's sides and heart.. Twelfth Night, i. 3    the one side must have bale........... -       i. I    and sigh away'Sundays..............IuchAdo, i. I
there is no woman's sides............ -        it. 4    side factions, and give out conjectural   --  i.       sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more  -  ii. 3 (song)
how quickly the wrong side may be        -    iii. I    know you on which side they........   -         i. e    then sigh not so, but let them go.. -   ii. 3 (song)' the windy side of the law..........    -     iii. 4    on both sides more respect.......... -       iii. 1    consume away in sighs, waste....      -    iii.  1
drew on my side; but in conclusion..   -        v. 1    these are a side, that would be glad..   -    iv. e    what? sigh for the tooth-ach?........          iii. 2
ingrateful boy there, by your side....   -      v. I    our wish, which side should win....    -       v. 3    she concluded with a sigh, thou wast   -        v. 1
that have on both sides past........ -         v.1    and each, in either side give thee        -      v.3    help us to sigh and groan..      - v.3 (song)
angel on the outward side!....Meas.forMeas. iii. 2    be strong upon my side,.     JuliusCwsar, ii. 4    dreams, and sighs, wishes, and.... Mid.N.'sDr. i- 1
whose western side is with a vineyard    -    iv. I    with Atd by his side, come hot......           iii.     wih sighs ofhove tsat cost the.         -     iii. 2
against me on the adverse side......   -    iv. 6    orchards on this side Tiber.-.iii. 2    I think scorn to sigh; methiuks.. Love'sL.Lost, L. 2
it keeps on the windy side of care.... Much Ado, ii. I    praying on his side, because I. -......     iv. 3    sighs a note, and sing a note....-.....      iii. 1
turns she every man the wrong side out -    iii. I    one another in the sides of Ciesar         -..   v. I    sweet velkin, I must sigh in thy face    -    iii. I
dost thou wear thy wit by thy side)..   -       v. 1    the le-ions on the other side.    -.v. 2    a very beadle to a humorous sigh.... -    iii. I
often hath she gossip cli by my side.Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2    the sides of nature will not suotain.Assussy4-Cleo. 1. 3    anointed sovereign of'sighs and groans  -    iii. I
then by your side no  ed.room            -                                                                      I.hin. 3    thou hail a sister by the mother's side   -  ii. 2    and I to sigh for her! to watch for her  -    iii. I
and thke Athenian woman by his side    -       iii. 2    on each side her, stood pretty.         -      ii. 2    love, write, sigh; pray, sue, and groan   -    iii. I
could press Lysander from myside?        -         iii. 2    0 Antony, stay not by his side....  -     li. 3    saw sighs reek from yon.          -     iv. 3
as if our hands, our sides, voices....        iii. 2    as loud as his strong sides can         -      ii. 7    of sigis, of groans, of sorrow.        -     iv. 3
whose side? the king's (rep.).. Love's L.L. iv. I (let.)    our squadrons onl yon' side o' thse hill   -    iii. 8    were tempered with love's sighs....    -    iv. 3
Armatho   eshe one side.v. i. 1    on our side like the tokened pestilence  -    iii. 3    and sigh, and say, amen; use all Merof Veniceiii. 2
and his page otother side........ -    iv. 1    0 cleave, my sides I heart..side. -   iv. 12    nIo sighsbut o' my breathing.......      -       iii. I
well proved again on my side       -     -    iv. 3    look out o' ese other side p r......yu   -   iv. 13    relent, and sigh, and yield to christian   -    iii. 3
writ ols both sides the leaf......... -   V. 2    and set thee by Jove's side......           iv. 13    a shadow, and sigh till lie come  As youLi.e it, iv. 1
this side is Hies' winter...... 2    had be2tableud by his side......          eline,. 5    to beallmade of sigls, and tears....    -    v. 2
but my gentle vessel's side.. Merchant qf Venice, L. I    can my sides hold to think, that man    -      L. 7    do my sighi stream..........All's Well, ii. 3
never shall von lie by Portias side..   -    iii. 2    almost stretcho the nides o' the world   -    iii. 1    never have a cause to sigh.... Tosing ofShreu', v. 2
see this broken music in his sides?..Asyou.Like it,. 2    on eituer side I come tospend my breath -    v. 3    thes to sigh, as'twere the mort.. Mtinfer'Tale, i. 2
and pouch on side; Iis youthful          -      Iv. 7    stased by my side, you (rep.).........   -     v. 1    time career of laughter with a sigh?..   -     i. 2
all on one side.......                       iii. 2    a dancing-rapier by your side.... Ti.usAndron. ii. 1    and do sigh at eac  his needless....   -      ii. 3
spurs his horse bst on one side   b.           iii. 4    upon the north side of this pleasant..   -     ii. 4    tho2 dose but sigI, that thou no more   -.... 3
by thy patient's side.................. AllI's Well, ii. 3    lie's your brother by the surer side..   -    iv. 2  v-ere sighs. and groans, and shrieks. yMacblet, iv. 3
damnable, bath sides rogue.......... -    iv. 3    amid by his side his fruit of..........      -      v. I    what a sigh is there?.....-                      v. I
sit by my side, and let the.. TammngofSh. 2 (cidue.)   ho, by thy side where Rape.......... -  v. 2    my heart will sighs, whena..........iRichard II. eL  3
our cake's dough on boths sides.....     -     i. 1    abts against the island's side. o' Pericles, v. I    our sighs, and they, shall lodge. -.iii. 3
cracks his gorge, his sides..     Wis yer'Tale, ii. I   pared thy wit o' both sides....inte.'.Lear, i 4    go, coine tly way with sighs..     -       v. I
fight on thy-side, poor thing.      -     ii. 3    hi e....s on eie d           e-                     5    with siels, theyjar their watches....   -      v. 5
sometimes her head on one side           -    iii. 3    0.sides,.you.are.too.                      -   ii. 4    s sighs, sod tears, and groans, show      -ev. 5
ouhad beenb  the shipside......   -         iii. 3        hunfed sides..-   iii. 4    and, with a rising sigh,... fenry.  iii. 1
iet nature crush the sides o' the....n -    iv. 3    oeqiybncbysssde-   iii. e    thou hast a sigh to blow awaymo.lH rye V. i. I
on his side be the worst, yet osold thee   -    iv. 3    omesiewilmckaso.e.                       -   ii. 7    behsld my sighs amter........s    I Hemry  I iii. I
to prick the sides of my intent...achth, L 7    I had turned the wrong side out........P-   v. 2    blood-consuming sigs recall (rep.)..e.ry VI iii.2 




SIG                                                  [ 683 ]SIG
SIGHS are breathed for thee'.        2Hen ry V. iii. 2  SIGHT. A foolish thought (rep.)          Macbeth        SIGHT [Col.Knt.-O prince].....R eo 4Juliet, i. I
why should you sigh, my lord?......3Henry VI. i. I    and destroy your sight with a new.              i. 3    I-swoonded at the eight.-    iii. 2
her sighs will make a battery........ -       iii. I    sweep him from my sight.I    give me such a sight a this?........ -    iv. -
blood-sucking sighs, lest with my sighs  -     iv. 4    avaunt I and quit my Si'htI                        4    hath catched it from my sight........   -    iv. a
and many an old man's sigh........ -           v. 6    you can behold such sights, and keep           sit. 4    pitiful sight! here lies the county slain   -   v. 3
but1then Isigh, and with a piece..Richard III. i. 3    what sights, my lord?.4    0 me! this sight of death is as a belt                                 -      v. 3
with thee, but to make thee sigh....   -        i. 4    horrible sight! ay, now, I see                    I   touching this dreaded sight, twice seen.. Hsslet, i. I
as wedged with a sigh........Troilus s- Cressida, i. I   but no more sights! where are.......     and vanished from our sight.-    i. 2
buried this sigh in wrinkle of........ -    I   and amazed my sight; I think                        I   have hitherto concealed this sight......-. 2
why sigh you so profoundly?              -     iv. 2    but, on the sight of us, your lawful  KingJehnii. I   or looked upon this love with idle sight.. -   ii. 2
many thousand   s  d::                                       k.....I    feeling without sight, ears without hands -   i. 4
wn ith s     aid taes m. -g iev. 4    I cnoft bra  th sight.o en  o  o                    -.2'twould beeasight indeed, if one could..  -   iv. 
sa nd tksimygov s,... an                  v. 2   how oft the sight of means todo..out ofyourgates with sighs.         Coriolanus, v. 2    out of my sight, and never see                    2    where is this sight?.....-   V. 2
winds and waters, sighs and tears. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2    crest-fallen in my father's sight....Richard II L 1    the sight is dismal; and our affairs.     -   v. 2
then shalt the sighs of Octavia...... -        ii. 6    anointed in his sight, hath cau2    such a sight as this becomes the...                            -   v. 2
he furnaces the thick sighs from him. Cymbeline, i. 7    hath done by sight of what I have              ii. 3    out of my sight! I wilt not stay to.. -hetto, iv. 1
wherefore breaks that sigh from.,..    -    iii. 4    to endure the sight of day....2    this siht would make him do a desperate.v. 2
smiling with a sigh (rep.).-    iv. 2    you will, so I were from your sign                               I    tlepossessionofthisheavenlytsigltl          -
tle smile mocking the sigh........ — iv. 2    never more come in my sigst                    2    the object poisons sight: let it be..... 
twice o'er, I'll weep, and sigh........      iv. 2    but is aweary of thy common Sit I fesryIV sos 2  SIGHTED like the bssilisk.                Winter's Tale i 2
or with our sighs we'll breathe.. TitusAndron. iii. I    durst not come near your sigh                    I  SIGHT-HOLE-stop all sight-holes.I Henry IV. IV. I
hark, how her sighs do blow I........ -    iii. I    to fly out of your sight, and raise....          v. I  SIGHTLESS-your sightless subsances.Macbeh,  5
my sea be movedwith her sighs....    -    iii. I   his dimensions to any thick si'ht  I1enry.[Vt iii 2    horsed upon the sightless couriers of the   -    iir
thou shalt not sigh, nor hold........ -    iii. 2    sparkling through sights of st                       I     upleasing blots, and sightless Stains..KingJhniii. 1
with sighs shot through..............Pericles, iv. 4    in sight of both our battles...........
with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam..........Lear, i. 2    and now my sight fails, and my brain   -         iv 4  SIGHT-OUTRUNNING were not....Tempest, i. 2
mare clauds with. his deep sighs.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I   upon thy sight, my worldly......      -..      4  SIGN-some sign ofgood desert. Twoen. of Ver. iii. 2
a smoke raised with the fume of sighs   -       i. I    they do offend our sight               Hesry  iv 7    sign me a present pardon for....Meas.for..eas. ii. 4
appear thou in the likeness of a sigh    -      ii. I    dreadful will not be, as was his sight.1 Hensy VI. 1    for the sign ofblind Cupid.      Msch Ado, L I
the sun not yet thy sighs from...... -:ii. 3    the sight will much delight thee...       -. 4    let them si-nify under my sign           -       I
the winds, thy sighs................ -    iii. 5    daunted at a woman's sight?.......3    rather die  a  give any sign of.                             -      i. 3
here is a friar, that trembles, sighs..   -    v. 3    by sight of these our baleful.......4    tere is no believing old sigis.                         -    M. 2
he raised a sigh so piteous and profound. Hamlet, ii. 1   in sight of England and her lordly..2Henry VI.   I    she's but the sign and semblance of her -       iv. I
the hover shalt not sigh gratis............-   ii. 2    her sight did ravish; but her..I                                                 a man.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 2
never alone did the king sigh............-   iii. 3    that which seems to dim thy sight?..             i 2    agetsnsihtoewl-. 2
there's matter in these sighs............-  iv. 1    abase our sight so low, as to.......2                                               but the sign  -      v. 2
is hike a spendthrift sigh................-  iv. 7    hath received his sight; a ma                       I                              signs have..   -       v.
for my pains a world of sighs............Othello, i. 3    althougih by his sight his sin b                I    deed after me, and I will sign it.Mer. of Venice, iv. I
SIGHED-the first that e'er I sighed for. Tempest, i. 2    sight may distinguish of colours....           ii. 1    give him Ibis deed, and let him Sign it   -    iv. 2
sihed his souil toward the Grecian.. Mer.of Fen. v. I    in sight of God, and us, your guilt s          is. 3    in sign wlereof, plense ye we.. ToingofShrew i. 2
s pon a midnight pillow.. As you Like it, ii. 4    take hence that traitor from our sight     ii. 3    or moral of lin sign aid tokens....   -    IV.
but they sighed; no sooner sighed..   -       v. 2    baleful messenger, out of my sogltI            ii 2    and  oo  more sigos of her obedience       -      v. 2
she sighed as she stood (rep.).... All's Well, i. 3 (song)   kill the innocent gazer with thy siht     iii. 2                  sbear some signs.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1
and Sighed my English breath in.. Richard If. iii. I    my earnest-gaping sight of thy laod' -    ii. 2    till,fromonesigaofdolourtoanother  -                 v. 2
sighedforth proverbs................Coriolanus, i. I    and in thy sight to die, what were            iio. 2    huh signo of nbleness, hike share... scbeth, i. 4
never man sighed truer breath...... -    iv. 5    where, from thy sight, I sould bs                  iii. 2    it were a good sign that I should.        -  iv. 2
and sighed, and kissed................Othello, iii. 3    even in their wives' and children's sight -    iv. 2    be these sad signs cohfirmers of..-.. Kiigohn, iii. 1
SIGHING back again....        Tempest, i. 2    the sight of me is odious in their eyes   -    iv. 4    prodigies, and signs, abortives.-    iii. 4
the lover, sighing like furnacs..4yoouLike it, ii. 7    shall I endure the sight of Somerset?    -    v. I    by my signs, and didst in signs again     -    iv. 2
else sighing every minute............ -    iii. 2    even at this sight, my heart.-                     v. 2    wh sigis of war about his aged..... Richard IL ii. 2
aplage ofsighing and griefl......l Henry Il. ii. 4 the sight of any of thehouse ofYork3Henry VI.J. 3    these signs forerun the death.-.ii. 4
becaesighing on after the admired.2HenryIV. i. 3    to see this sight, it irks my very soul    -  ii. 2    leaving me no sign, save men's -....i. I
ing        breast shall be..........3Henry VI. ii. 5 the fearful flying hare in sight    -     hi. I    for'ts a sign of love; and love to....          v.5
a fwell goes out sighing.. Troilus* 4Cress. iii. 3    mine own land with my wishful sight  -    W. 1    asod dials tlse signs of leaping-houses.I HenryI V. I. 2
and sTihing, with your arms......JJuliuscsar, ii. I    I here protest, in sight of heaven....   -    i. 3    these signs have marked me.-    ho. I
woun  it with sighing, girl.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2    out of my sight! thou dost infect. Richard III. i. 2    smooths, ike unto the sign ofthe leg.IenryIV. ii. 4
sat sighing [Knt.-singing]......Othello, iv. 3 (song)    what makest thou in my sight?....   -         i. 3    the signs ofwar advance.HensyV. ii. 2
SIGH'ST thou without breaking?. Troilus o  Cress. iv. 4    of ugly sights, that, as I am a.......4    by some apparent sign.         Henry VI. ii. I
SIGHT but mine........................Tempest, i. 2    what sights of ugly death.4   in sogn whereof (rep. -ii.4).
at the first sight they have changed eyes -     i. 2    draw the brats of Clarence out of sight  -     so. 5    I'll by a sign give ises.
here's a goodly sight.           -     v. I   then bring me to their sights.....        -     i.I    give me signs of future accidenthn!.             v 3
return no mare into my sight.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2    blind sighst, poor mortal living gisost       iv. 4    for sign of pliglhted. faihhb.......       -     v3
you may say what sights you see... -            i. 2    disgracious is your siglot [Col.Ksst.eye]     iv. 4    It's sigis sloe hatlo been liberal.... -        v. 4
banished from her sight........          -    iii. 2    be execuhed in his fathoer's sihg..  -     v.3    us kinder sign of love, than.......2Henry VI.  I
or us'er return again -into my sight..   -    iv. 4    pageants, and sights of honour...HeissyVIII. iv. I    make my image but an aleisouse sign         -    mmi 2
but niggardly give me sighotof loer.Merry Wines, ii. 2    if mhy sight fail not, you should be          iv. 2    the least of all these signs were.... -    Mm 2
upon their Sight, we twor sn great...   -     iv. 4    I'll show your grace the strangest sight -      v. 2    witls full as many signs of deadly...            112
the cnmpany Fand sight of men.... TwelfthNight, iL 2    Argus. all eyes and no sight.. Tnoilus 4-Csessida, is 2    alt, what a sign it is of evil life.... -   ii3
favour to the youth in your sight ouly   -..i. 2    thorough the sight I bear in things..         ius 3    be dieso, and makes no sign......             ii3
in my sight she uses those kindly  -  iii. 4 (cloall.)   sing any man at first sight...... v.             2    no better sign of a brave mind....              I2
out of my sight!I...........             -    iv. I    I am joyful of your sights..... Timoni ofAihens, is I    underneath an alehouse' paltry sign      -      v. 2
stick ithin their children's sight.. Meas..forMeas. I. 4    mont loungrily on your sighot......I    an open hand in sign of love.....3Hesnr VI. iv 2
nature never in thoc oighot V~ol. Knt.-fight] -  I. 4    nor sight of priests in Italy vestments  -     iv. 3    iso sign of truth, I kiss your......           v
as bring me ha the sight oh'Isabella..   -     i. 5    and this bleared siglots are spectacledCoriolanns, is. I    shrieked at thy birth, an evil sign... -    v 
you shall not be admitted to his sight   -    iv. 3    doon stretclo below use beam of sight           sosi. 2    in sign of league and amity witri... Rschasd III.  3
and God keep him out of my sight.. MuchAdo, ii. 1    take up the glasses of my sight..        -     i 2    by the sign thereof, was termed so.. -            s
thes sight whereof, I thoink.......       -     v. 4    thy siglot, which sisould make our eyes  -      v. 3    a si~gn of dignity, a breath, a bubbliv4
we must starve our sight.....lid.N.'sDreasn, I. I   you know bin well by sight.... JsutiusCessr, i. 3    you signyour place and calling.. Henry VIII so 4
to hove his sight thithoer.......         -     JI. 1    three of us hays seen strasoge ssghts.   -      iL 3    int a sign of pace, his service and loss       sI
come not within his sight.......         -      ii. I   most horrid sights seen by thise watch    -     is. 2    in sign of whoat you are, not ha....Coriolanus, s. 11
take this charm off from her sigist      -      i.2    0 most bloody ~ight!I we will 2bgoIsoe, nd  how no sign of fear....   -                                   viv.
so, at his sight away his fellows fly    -    ill. 2    my tight was ever thick........3    wvithout the sign of your professh on?JuliusoCcesar, i. I
the love-juice an some true-love's sight -    iii. 2    as tidongs of this sight.......          -     v.3    gave sign for me to leave you.      -      Ii. 1
his eyeballs roll with wonted sighi.    -    iii. 2    mine eyes did sicken at the sightAntony 4- Ces. isiS      blondy sign of battle tre.)P.T.::::::    -    v. I
true delight in the sight of thy former   -    iii. 2    a Iseavy sight!I I am dying, Egypt.         iv. 13   it signs well, does it nat?..Anhosp 5Cleopatra, iv. 3
seelst thou this sweet sight?......      -    iv. 1    hence, from my sight! if, after....Cptseitne, im 2    thou hast seen these Signs....... -   iv. 12
I1 trust to taste of truest Thisby's sight   -  v. I    was as a scorpion to her sight.....       -     v 5    scutclioenn, and your signs of conquest  -        v. 2
you shall have a sight of thoem.... Love's L. Loot, ii. 1I 0, get those from my sight........5    she's a good sign, but I have seen.... Cymbetine, i. 3
wear this favours most in sight.....      -    v. 2    and here, in sight of Home (rep. 3 Titus Andron. i 2    some corporal sigis about hoer......   -         ii. 4
which you have lost the sigttof.. Aspyou Lihe it, I. 2    my sight is very dull, whale'sr...            i 4    and send him some bloody sign of it       -     MII 4
be pity to see such a sight.......        -    iii. 4    ever eye, with sight, made heart lament -      is. 4    theseo are no venereal sigins.... Tiius Andrnnicus, ii. 3
the sight of lovers feedetho thoose (rep.)   -  Wi. 4    and see a fearful. sight of blood and deaths   is. 4    see, hono with signs and tokens  -.....           5
the accustomed sight of deatlo makes    -    iii. 5    for ouch a sight will blind.......       -     i.5    or make some sign how I may do.-...inone could be so abused in sighot as hoe   -    iii. 5    made thee handless in tlsy fatloer's sigist?-    iii. I    I understamod her signs. -..........I
that loved not at first sight?.....      -    iii. 5    aho, tisat this sight should make so deep      onii. I   that thus dost talk in signs'...... -    iii. 2
never come in my sight more.....          -    iv. 1   with this dear sight struck pale...       -    ii I    I con interpret all her martyred signs   -       iii. 2
came no more in my sighto I had as       -    iv. I    and be this dismal sight the closing       -    iis I    nor kneel, nor smake a sign...... -    ii. 2
be out of the sight of Orlandoa...      -!v. I    go, get thee from my sight.......               i.I   my -niece Lavinia by thoese signs?....   -    Iv. I
in siaht, you are my daughoter (rep.)    -      v. 4    thy sighot is young, and than shalt read       m is. 2    give Signs, sweet girl, for hers are none   -    iv. I
if sight and shape be true, why thoen    -      v. 4    bloow desirous of our sight they are.. -       V. I    ye aleh~ouse painted signs!...... -    iv. 2
the cty, w  shal losealt tse sght.. AlsWelt, iii. 5    a sight ha vex the father's soul... -  v.I    but if my frosty sgsand chaps of age  -           v. 3
and at thsat siglot shall sad. Tassinig of Sh. 2 (induc.)   cloud they not tiseir sighits perpetually. Pericles, is I    we should lodge th=    witlo this sign..Pericles, iv. 3
bring our lady hither to our Si'ght.-   2 (induc.)   to glad the sight, and not so muc..         - i 4    adfa,, and sign of love, which is (rep.).. Othello, i. 1
whose sudden siglot loatl. thoralfed...   -     iL 1   supposing once more put your sight -  v. (Gowser)  SIGNAL-give the signal to our rags.. KingJohss, ii. I
what in my sight? Biasoca, get....       -      ii. 1    but bootleos isyur sight.........I1 nttendin-but the signal to begin....lRichard II. I, 3
that laeked sight only naughot.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    hoence, and avoid my sight I.......  Lear, s 1    ful PropY, signal, and ostent.. Hdenrp V. v. (chorus)
soften at the siht a' tdoe child....      -    ii. 2    out of my sighthI see better, Lear.....         m. I    in signal of my love to thee.      1...  Henrp VI. ii. 4
not winked sinice I saw these siglots..   -    iii. 3    out, varlet, froim my sight I.........      i 4    thylsand, make signal of thy hope5.. 2Henry VI. iii. 3
here's a sight for thee; look thoee..          iii. 3    a buoy almost tan small for sigh.....       5v      givsigaltth   gt(rpv.)...3epVIi.2
fetch me to the sight of him.....        -    iii. 3    asid th e deficient sight topple down....-iv 6    sti nt until this sinal......JuliussCcesar, v. I
will he endure your sight as yet...     -    iv. 3    asod, in your sights, shake patiently....-iv. 6    as signal that tlsou'llear'st....:Romseo 4-Juliet, v. 3
purchasethisssight again of dear...     -    iv. 3    0 thtan side-piercinig sight!I........             5   v    SIGNED-until confirmed, signed.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
o~r whose sight I have a womnan'slonging-    iv. 3    fly does lechoer in my sight.........       5-   v       quoted, and signed, to do a deed of.. King John, iv. 2
and show our stramoge shahts.....         -    iv. 3    a sight mosot pitiful. in the meanest....-iv. 5    signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned. Juliusdwsar, iii. I
then have you loot a sig~t, which....   -       V. 2    tlse sight of tisedeaths-practised duke..  -iv. 5  SIGNET is not strange to you.. Meas. forMeas. iv. 2
the sight of my, poor inmage would..   -     v. 3    this is a dull siglotm are you not Kesst?.    v. 3    to them to use your signet.... Tissonof Athens, ii. 2
and in our Sight, they three were. ComedypofErr. i. I    no ouch siglot to be shown.....Rouseo 84-Juliet, im 2    I had my father's signet in my purse.. Hassles, v. 2
and that owill clear your sight...     -    iii. 2    forswear it sight! for I us'er saw...   -     m. 5  SIGNIE UR Dew should be (rep.)....Henrp V. iv. 4
to herald thee into Isis siglot, not pay..lllaebteh,.i. 3    to side me from  their sight (Knt.-eyes]  mmi. 2    and thrice-worthy signieur of England  -      iv. 4
sensible to feeling, as to sight?....     -    ii. 1   oine short minute gives sue in loer sight   -    is. 5  SIGNIFICANT to the country..Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1




SIG                                                     [684                                                         Sim
SIGNIFICANTS proclaim..........I He nry VI. ii. 4  SILENCE-his silence drinks up. Troilus 4' Cress. ii. 3  SILLY-a fourth man in a silly habit. Cynbeline, v. 3
SIGNIFIED, that I should snarl.... 3Henry P. v 6    your silence, cunning in dumbness..    -                  iii. 2    than twenty silly ducking observants.... Lear, ii. 2
might well have signifiedthe same.Richard III.iii 5    but we in silence hold this.......... -              iv. I    why, thou silly gentleman!............JOthello, i. 3
by Cal phuriia's dream is signified.JuisusCessar, it. 2    they froze me into silence.... Titnon of.lkhens, ii. 2  SILVER-would give a piece of silver.. Tempest, ii. 2
SIGNIFIES-and signifio~-love....Merry Wives, i. I    to silence that, which, to the spire.. Coriolanus, i. 9    Silver, there it goes, Si rl............ -    v. 
smiling Romans bathed, signifies..JuliusCesar, ii. 2    my gracious silence, hail! wouldst thou  -           ii. I    ofmonies, and gold, and silver....Merry Witvo, i. I
what signifies my deadly-standing.. Titus And. ii. 3    Cwesar's images, are put to silencc..JuliusCcesar, i. 2'   with hergolden oars the silver streamMuchAdo, iii. I
SIGNIF — signity my health.. swoGen. of Per. iii. I    noble Brutus is ascended: silence (rep.) -              iii. 2    and cu t, and laced with silver...... -         iii. 4
to signify, that craft, being....Meas.s ioMeas. iii. 2    or thy silence on the instant is....Cynbeline, iii. 5    like to a silver bow new bent......Mid.N.'sDr. i. I
let them signify under my sign.... Moch Ado, i. I    0 Imogen I I'll speak to thee in silence   -          v. 4    her silver visage in the watery......   -          i. I
rough-cast about him, to signify.. Mid N.'sDr. iii. I    there greet in silence, as the dead.. TitusAndron. i. 2    nor shines the silver moon. Lsve'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.)
haste, signify so much..........Love's L. Loss, is. I    but silence and eternal sleep........       -      i. 2    of gold, silver, and lead (rep. ii. 9)Mer. of F5e:ice, i. 2
it shall seem to signify......MerchantofFenice, ii 4    ny silene, and my cloudy melancholy? -              ii. 3    is your gold and silver, ewes and rams? -          i. 3
to signify the approaching of his lord    -       ii. 9    though I swear to silence..............Pericles, i. 2     the secosd, silver, which this promise   -        R. 7
my friend Steplhano, signify, I pray you -        V. I    let it be tenable in your silence still.... Hamslet, i. 2    what says the silver, with her......          ii. 7
before, to sigisfy thseir coming...... —.   Isa sileoce isn thse h avens, the rack........ -- it.'    shsall I tbhink, in silver she's imsmured    -  it. -
to signify not only my success.. Winter'sTale, v. 1    I'll silence me e'Ph here: pray you...           -  iii. 4    then to thee, thou silver treasure-house -        ii. 9
go, signify as much; while here.... Richard IL iii. 3    his silence will sit drooping............  -    v. I    Silver made it good at the.. Tassing ofSh. I (induc.)
to signify to you that fortune is......Hesry V. iii. 6    which have solicited,-the rest is silence   -   v. 2    attend him with a silver bason....            I (induc.
to signify, that rebels there are up..2 Henry VI iii I    silence that dreadful bell; it frights.... Olhello, ii. 3    spread o'er the silver waves thy. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
to signify unto his majesty                      iii. 2    and silence those whom this vile brawl.. -   ii. 3    his silver skin laced with his golden..Macbeth, iU. 3
to signisiy thou casst to bite. 3He      sVryl. v. 6  SILENCED-Was silenced..........4AsyouLike it, i. 2    roless thou let his silver water keep. KisgJlohn, ii. 2
and siguiiy to him  that thus.....Richard II. i. 4    or his: silenced with that, in vieoving.. Macbeth, I. 3    0, two such silver currents..........    -         ii. 2
I'll signify so much unto him straight  -        iii. 7    therefore the embassador is silenced?. Henry VIII. i.    when gold and silver becks me to....    -       iii. 3
siginify this loving interview.. Troilus,  Cress. iv. 5    then silenced, when-commendsme. Tisoss o.fAth. ii.l    by chance a silver drop hathl fallen..    -        iii. 4
to signify their pleasures......Timon f4Athens, i. 2    silenced their pleaders..............Coriolanus, iU. I    stone set in the silver sea.......Richard II. ii. I
pray, signify so much. I need not tell   -       iii. 4  SILENCING yo-.r sn..............2HenryIV. v. 2.which makes the silver rivers drown                  -     iii. 2
I'll humbly signify what in his. Anslony Is Cleo. iii I  SILENT-all eyesi no silent.               Tesopesl, iv. I    sheer immaculate, and silver fountain   -          v. 3
which signify, what hate they bear.. TitusAnd. v.    isn thcir silent kind........Two Gen.ofVerona, iii. I    the smug and silver Trent shall.... I Henry IV. M. I
shall signify from time to tine.Rosseo 4-Jusiel is 3    if siliet, ohy, a block moved. MschAdo, iii. h    neither in gold nor in silver........I2HesryI. i. I
to signify this to the doctor...........Haslet, iit. 2    for I have only been silent so long..    -       iv. I    whose beard the silver hand of             -      iv. I
his majesty bade me signify to you......         v. 2    to be too silent in their words.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    fathers taken by the silver beards.... HesryV. iii. 3
SIGNIFYING-signifyinq iiothing....Macbelh, V. 5    no woman may approach his silest..                         ii. I    troubles the silver spring where.... 2Hensy P1. iv. I
SIGNIOI —signior, where s the count?. uhze/Ado, is. I    this desert silent be?.... As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)    shame to thy silver hair, thou ssad..    -         v. I
oy,-Signior. In my coanyber-window.3              your ietjudgment.... Wister's7ale, ii. I    the silver livery of advised age......   -             v. 2
you have no stomach, sigsior........             ii. 3    I report it, that should be silent.... -         iv. 3    hatched in silver, should withl a. Troilus -sCr'ess. i. 3
old signior, walk aside with me....            iii. 2    why are you silent?  Such welcome.. Macbeth, iv. 3         i'l hide my silver beard in a........   -       i, 3
now, signiorl What news? (rep.)..               v. I    mark, silent king, the moral......Richard 11. iv. I    white horses, trapped in silver.... Timon of Athi. II 2
yea, signior, and depart when you hi                       he business askeh.  silest secrecy..2HessryVI. i. 2    I dreamt of a silver bason and ewer          -     iii. I
will you go hear this news, signior?..            v. 2    dark night, the silent of the night..:      i..4    but Timos's silver treads upon......    -        iii. a
to do what, signior? To bind me...               v. 3    but with advice, and silent secrecy..    -        ii. 2    murrain on't  I took this for silver.Coriolanus, i. 5
truth it is good signior, your niece.            v. 3    and be you silent and attentive too..3Henry VI. i. I    for his silver hairs will purchase.JuliusCsesar, ii. I
with a honey-bag, signior.... li. lN.'sDream, iv. I   -let's on our way in silent sort........       -    iv. 2    the oars were silver, which to theAsnsony 6- Cleo. it. 2
like si-niors and rich  burghers. Alerch. of Venice, i. 1    the sweet silent hours of..........Richard [Ii. iv. 4    with tapestry of silk and silver.... Cysnbeline, ii. 4
good signiors both, when shall we.        -. - I    the silent hours steal on, and flaky     -      v. 3    two winking cupids of silver, each on    -         ii. 4
rest vou fair, good siggnior..........            i. 3    before his face; I will be silent.. iroilhs (-Cress. ii. 3    all gold and silver rather turn to dirt!   -   iii. 6
but note me, signior................   -          i. 3    pr'ytliee be silent, boy: I profit not..    -      v. I    rent off thy silver hair, thy otlier Titus Aodron. iii. I
good signior, take the stranger..Comcdyoflrr. iv. 1I  let my neat make thee silent'.. Tinoso  ofA.hens, i. 2    and be hajipy, by my silver bow......Pericles, v. 2
sissor. no. Signior, hang!........ Heery yVI. iii. 2    for their tongases to be silent........Coriolanus, ii. 2    osears yet thy silver livery..........    -      v. 3
this  worthy signior I thank him....Cyibelie, i. 5    I would you rather had been silent..    -             ii. 2    tips with silver all these frsiit.. Romeo IJsliet, ii. 2
Signior, is all your ftamily within?...... Ohello, L 1    should we be silent, and not speak..    -       v. 3    how silver sweet sound lovers' tongues   -          ii. 2
most reverendsignior, do you know my   -    i. I    and be silent, that you may hear..JuliusC.sar, Mii. 2    music, with her silver sound (rep.)  -   iv. 5 lsong)
signior, it is the Moor. Down with him    -    i. 2    that truth should be silent.. Antosy - Cleopatra, ii. 2    silver sound? why music with her (rep.) -             iv. 5;ood signior, you shall more command.. -    i. 2    being silent, I would not speak.... Cyisbeline, ii. 3  SILVER-BRIGHT, hither return....KingJohn,, iU. 2
tis true, most worthy signior, the duke's  -    i. 2    be silent; let's see further............     -      v. 5  SILVERED o'er.... ferchantof Venice, ii. 9 (scroll)
welcome, gentle signior; we lacked your  -    i. 3    leave her to her silent walks......7'itusAndron. ii. 5    on a tribunal silvered, Cleopatra.Antonys   Cleo. iii. 6
Most potent, grave, and reverend signtors -    i. 3    a stone is silent, and offendeth not..    -          iii. I    seen it in his life, a sable silvered...... Hamslet, i. 2
and, noble sigsoior, if vrtuenodehelighted   -    L. 3    shlall Cordelia do? love asd be silent......Lesr, i. I  SILVERLY doth progress on thy....?KisgJfohi, v. I
I am very glad to see you, signsor....-    i. 3    for my duty casonot be sileot, when I....  -   i. 4  SILVER-SHEDDING tears.. Two Ge,:. of Per. fi. I
SIGNORIES-thorougs sall th6 signories. Tempsjest, i. 2    how si lesot is thus town!I ho! mnsrderlI. Othsells, v. I  SILVER-VOICED; hoer eyes are...... Pericles, v. I
von have fed upon my sigsooriess.... Richasrd II. iii. ISILENTLY-brin- him silesntly-MIid. N.'s Dream,siii.h   SILVEII-WIIITE,atndrssekoo.Love'sL.L.v 5 (song)
InalIishn   n  sinories.....   -       v      IIS   ilius, I Rave done eiiough.. Ant.s,-tCleo. iii. I  SILVIA-ah, Silnial Sihvia treps.)TwoGeuo~r  i 
all the. duke of Norfolk's signories..2PHenry/IV. iv'. 1    for learn this, Silius; better leans.,..    -    iii. I    do yons know madam Silvia?. (rep.)..    -        ii. I
SIGNIORY-1 have dons the sigsniory.. Othellbo, i. 2  SILK-warrant you, in silk and gold. Merry Wives, ii. 2    a spoleseman from madam  Silvia....    -                 ii. I
SIGNUM-a hand-saw, errs nig~num-.h1esssyIV. ii. 4    that silk will I go buy........                    -     in. 4    noon, daughter Silvia, you......           -      ii.4
SILJENCE-slhence: trouble us not....Tessspest, i. 1    wnitlsishears his tlread of silk..        lidAN's Dr. v. I    Silvia, I speak to you.........           -      ii. 4
command these elenments to silence....    -    i. I    tliree-fartlsings-oorth of silk...  Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    to love fair Silvia........... -                  ii. 6
silence; ons~word mors will..........    -    i. 2    the roaring wnaters seiths my silks. Men, of Pesice, i. I    for Jsulia, Silvia............               -      ii. 6
sweet now, silences Juno asod Ceres..    -   is'. I    yossr black silk hair....:As yoaitLikse it, i ii. I    asd Silvia, owitness heaven......    -      ii. 6
in dunob silence will I...... Two G~en.oqf~erons, iii. I    any silk, any thread.... Wv ilsslr'Tale, ilv. 3 (song)    aiming at Silnia as a.......-                 i.6
the nighst's dead silesses will.....      -     iii. 2    sloowed me silks that he had... Cosssedy of Err. iv, 3    to climb celestial Silvia's.......         -     ii. 6
list your names; silence, you airy. Nerry W~ives, v. 5    hut iso new silk, and old sack...... 2 Hesiry IV. i. 2    do harbour witho my Silvia nightly..    -         iii.I1
shape thsou thy silence to my wit.. T'welflhsNig/sO, i. 2    biow many pair of silkstocking,,!s....    -    ii. 2    Silnia, this night I will........          -     iii. I
tliough our shlence he drawis from...,            ii       urn not b -k this silks upon.... Troihu..(Cress. i i. 2    asod Silvia is myself.........            -     iii. I
hut silence, like a Luerece knife...             ii      immaterial skein of sleave silk......    -         v. I    if Silvia be not seen? (rep.).......    -        iii. i
hans all shiadow and shinces iii it. Meas fos leass iii. 1,   thy flattorers yet wear silk.... Tiison ofAlthens, in. 3    excerpt I be by Silvia in this nighit (rep.)  -  iii. I
silence that fellows I onould he....             v      oft as the parasite's silk, 1et.....Coriolsssss, i. 9    is Silvia dead?............                   -     Mi. I
-for the benefit of silesoes.......               v.I     lke a twist of rotten silk.......           -      v. I    for sacred Silvia!'...........              -     iii. I
sihesocs is the perfectest hsesuld...... Msue/sAdo, is 1    wnitis tapestry of'silk and silver.... Cysssbeline, Ri. 4    if Simmlvionsv forssworso me!I (rep.)....   -  iii. I
your silence moot offends me...                  isI      tisan rustling in -unpaid-for silk....    -     liii. 3    05 thou lonest Silvia, though.....       -     Mi. I
night and silence! owhsois Iiere?..O1id.Nf'sDreamn is. 3    oseavrd this seided silk witho... Periches, iv. (Goon.   0 my dear Silvial...........               -     iii. I
silensce, a whiles Robiss, take off....    -    iv. I    her inkle, silk, twin with this rubied  -   v. (Cow.)    snth Sivia soay confer at large....           -     Mi. 2
then, my qnieen, in silesses sad....       -     iv. I    nor this rustlisig of silks, betray........ Lear, iii. 4    hut Silvia is too fair (rep.)....,........    -  iv. 2
ostof this silence, yet, I pichied....   -     v. I    with a silk thread plucks it bock. lRosseo s(-Jsuiel, ii. 2    wnho is Silnia? wrhat is she? (rep.)..  -   iv. 2 (sossg)
hut, silence; here comes'Thiisbe......                    is.I  h  very butcher of a silk button,....   -  ii. 4    ther hour that madam Silvia entreated    -        iv. 3
far silence is only cosnmendable..Mler. of Pesise, s I    wnere hallooned, thoot did breed this silk.,Ot/sehho, iii. 4    as a presesot to mistress Silvia..... -     iv. 4
assd wishied in silence that it wers not   -      is. 8  SILKEN strings.............. TuoGess.ofVesona, ii. 7    took my leans of madam Silvia....,..    -             iv. 4 
will shortly turn into silence.....        -    iii. I    strosng madness iss a silkeso thread.... MuechAdo, v. I    I carried nmistress Silvia the dog (rep.)    -   iv. 4
so fast us the silence of-the night?              v..       tffeta pbhrases, ohihken terms precise.. Lsre'sL. L. v. 2    as yoss do love your lady Silvia (rep.)    -   iv. 4
silence bestows thiat virtue oss it..     -      v. I    swithi silken roots, and caps.. Tsssingf S/rew, iv. 3    tisat Silvia at Patrick's cell......        -      V. I
her very sihesoce, and hoer patience..As you Lk ites, 5. 3    a bausble, a silken pie; I love thee....    -  iv. 3    what say3s Silvia to my suit?....,...    -        v. 2
be cliechsd for sileioce, but siener taxed. Ahl's Pell, iI 1 a silken doublet!I a velnet hsose I....    -   v. I    than for the hove of seckless Silvia (sep.) -       v. 2
hut iso t1:s other's silence I do see. Tsming of S/s i. I    rososackedtliepedler'aoihlkenotreasuryl~inter'sT~iv.3    repair me onith thy pressure. Silvia..    -       V. 4
loer sihesnce flouts sue, and I'll be...  -     ii        r  ockered silkeen waontohi brass onur. Kissglo/s, v. I    all that seas noine his Silvia..........   -    v. 4
this silesice often of pure innocenes. Winier' salse, is 2    for a silken point I'll give smy,...... 21esiryIV. iL I    deliver a risn' to siadanit Silvia (rep.)    - v. 4
in person hers ini courts silessee'...      -    iii. 2    silkesh dalliassee in this wardrobe..HenryV. ii. (rhio.)    wnlat is in Si~via's face.-........              v. 4
I hike your silence, it tho noore shows     -     v. 3    with silken streamers this younsg   -   iii. (chorus)    yosider is Silvia; and Silvia's (rep.)..      -      v. 4
sihence, good mother; sear this.... Kiug Jo/sn, 5 I    by silken, shy, insinuating Jades?. - Ric/ssrd Ill. i. 3    takle thou thy Silnia, for thons.-....               V. 4
silence, iso mores go closely in....       -     iv. I    this silken tackle swell wnith thie.A::sosyIsCleo. ii. 2  SILVIUJS-wshatsay'sttliou,Silnius.Aisyou Li/se iliii. I
hut it must break wnith silence...... RicnhasdsIf. ii. I    and make tle silken strings deiightThitsiAssdron. ill    I laiu sorryvfor thss, gentle Silvinis,,    -    iii. 
tlsat swells with  silsnce iso this torturesi- -  iv. 1    tie my treasssre up in sillies ba;s...... Pericles, iii. 2    Silviuso, the tisse wvas, tlhat I hated..    -  Mi. I
there's for your silesico....... I2enrsy It. ii. 2  SILKEN-COATED slanes, I pass..211enry VI. iv. 2    be some osomen, Silvius, hood they....    -                    iii. I
how doth my good cousisi Silence?..    -        iii. 2  SILKMAN- Snsootlis' thir silkmis-na..2HenryIPV. ii. I    os-lit thoss, Silviius? Phicebe owitho all (rep.) - iii. 5
good master Silesore (rep.)..........    -      iii. 2` SILLIEST stuff that ever I.... Mlid. A,'oflreams, v. I    keep your word, Silniuss, that you'll     -         v. 4
cams, cousin Silensce, asod then to bed    -       v. 3  SILLINESS to live, whoess tholie iso a...Othiello, i. 3    frons Silvius, sir. I-Is dreams.... Antoy y8s-Cleo. ii. I
good master Silenoce, FI'  giVe YOUs d -~ej -     V. 3   ILLING, I warrasot you.............. HensryPV. iv. s  SIMILATION is not as Ilse former. usehfth/Nig/ht, ill 
I did not think master S ilence sad m  -          V. 3  SILLY auswner, and fitting.... TswoGesi.qf Verosma, i. 1  SIMIILE-isnto a thiousoand sinmiles.. As youLibe ih, ii. 1
well said, master Silence trep.).....    -      V. 3    oso silly womess, or poor passessgers -,    -      iv. I    a good swift simile,l sst sonsethissg,. Tasingsof/Sh.v. 2
carry master Silesses to bed......        -      v. 3    it is silly sootho, andI dailies with.. To-elf~h, Nightl ii. 4    hosttlimomostusosavoury simsiles...1Hesiryl.i. 2
whiat means this silence?0..... llHesnry VI. Ui. 4    thy silly thought, soy spleen...., Love'sL.Lost, iii. I    vwant similes, truth tired.... Troilusss- Cressidas, Mi. 2
I subscribe us silesoes. And I.....       -      ii. 4    Ba, most silly sloeep, witho a honn....    -      v. I  S IMOIS-hiac ibat Simoist(rep.).. Tasinig of S/s. iii. I
wsith silence, nephewn, be tiou politic    -      ii. 5    brought to osses a silly pass.. Tosssingof Shrew, v. 2  SIMION-let noe see; Simon Shadow,,211essrylP.~ iii. 2
hold me shot with silence over long!I    -        v. 3-   asod my revnueso is this silly cheat. SWisiher'sTsle, iv. 2    wniat say you, Sinson Catlisig-?.. Rlomseo 4- Juliet, iv. I
command silence. Silesoce!........ 2 Hesry VI. iv. 2    like, silly begrwo   itis...   Oad II. v. 5  SUIMONIDES were of soy misid (rep.).. Pericles, ii. I
silencelI Widowm, we will cosisider.. 3IlmnryPVI. iii. 2    tliii iso aesild, a silly dwarf.. h...IHensry VI. ii. 3    goodiSimonides. This good kin- Simonides  - ii. 1
wlsat mesht this wilful silence..Rlielsard III.iii. 7    Isere is a silly stately style.,......... -     iv. 7    we are honourednundo by gosoY Simonides -   i. 3
if to depart in silence, or bitterly....    -    Mi. 7    wshille as this silly nonner of this goods.2lHessss PI. L. I    good msorrow to this good Simonosdeo (rep.)  - ii. I
shsall have them talk us to silenoce..llessry VIlI. i. 4    wnlich am a silly wononan........3Henry V.I. i- I    to the cousrt of keisg Simosoitleo(rep.) -   i. (ow,) -
let silence he commandsd..-......                 ii. 4    lookisogpas their silly shecep......        -     ii. I  SIMONY wnas fair play.............. Henry VI II. inv. S
to silensce e'nvious tosisgsscs........          iii. 2    a silly tine to noake prescription....    -      iii. 3  SIM/sPCOX-owho said, Simprox, come.2hlresry VI. ii. I




SiM                                                       [ 65 ]SIN
SIMPCOX-Saunder Simpcox, an' if..2 Heniry PI. ii. I  SIN-that the sin has brougght you Meas..r Meas. ii. 3  SIN-if it be sin to say so, sir........C dssse iv 2
SI AIPEI~tNG.-by yoursimnperiIg.As you Like it, (epil.)    our compelled sins stand i nore               -      ii. 4    unless my sins abuse my divination                iv 2
behohl yos' simpering dame, whose face.. Lear, iv. 6    tsere not be av charity in sin (ep.)                  ii. 4    0 a sin in wcar, damned in t.s.              3
SI MPLE —slallow, simple, skill.. TwoGem. of Ver. i. 2    if it be sins, heaven, let me (rep.)....    -        ii. 4    Rome reputes to be a lseliuss sin.. TitusAndron. i. 2
for, without you were so simple......    -        ii. I    sure i$ is no si......................    -     iii. I    left the camp to s/: in Lucrece' bed?             iv. 1
iu my simple conjectures..........Merry Wives, i. I    what sin you do to save a...    -     iil. I    witth long use, account no sin..Pericles, i. (Gower)
where's Simple, my mass? (rep.)......      -      i. I    thv sin's not accidental.............           iii. I    knooin  sin witisin, will touc.
simple though I stand here..........    -         i. I     salve given thee proofs for sin                                        hear the sins they love..            i.
Peter Simple, you say your name....    -           i. 4    titus together,'tis no sin............ -        iv. I    how courtesy would seem to cover sinl
dere is some simples in my closet....    -        i. 4    purchased by such sin.............               iv. 2    one sin, 1 know, another doth provoke
and friend Simple by your name....    -          iii. I    truly, I hold it a sin to matc          lcAdo ii. I    and treason are the hands osi......
simple of itself'; I'll iio pullet-sperm    -     iii. 5    and people sin upon purpose........              ii. I    dot  sin in such a loathed manner...
in the simple office of love..........    -    iv. 2    can cunning sin cover itsel                          iv. I    flattery is the bellows bliws  psin....... 2
we are simplemen; we do not......    -           iv. 2    and so extenuate the'forehand sin..              iv  I   Thaliard came foil beiit sith sin    - s. (Gower)
if that tIis simple syllogism......Toelfth Night, i. 3    to her damnation a sin of perjury....            iv: I    heaven's sbaft, but sin had Iis ceward         - m. 4
for my simple true udme.I.t?........SMuch Ado, i. I    let all my sins lack mercyl.. iv. I    plate sin with gold......................ear iv
to witness simple virtue?............      -    iv. I    your invention can lay upon my sin            -. I    strike him dead 1.old it not a sin. RosneolJsl- L 5
yoos see how simple asd howr fond.Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    deadly sin to inkeep that oath (rep.). Love sL. Lost, ii.    [Knt.] holy shrine, the gentle sin is this -       i.
to show our simple skill, our true   -   v. I (prol.)    do not callit sin in me.......... -   iv. 3 (verses)    my sin is purged. Then have'my (rep.) -                 i. 5
a most simple clownoIl............ Love'sL.Lost, iv. I    I that hold it sin to break..........    -        iv. 3    sin from my lips? 0 trespass (rev.)..    -         L a
this is a gift t(lat I have, simple, simple  -    iv. 2    in itself a sin, thus purifies itself....    -    v. 2    God pardon sin! wast thou wits....    -           ii. 3
mad wenchcs; you have simple wits..    -           v. 2    your sins are rank..................   -          v. 2    0 deadly sin! 0 rude unthanklulnessl  -           iii. 3
here's a simple line of lifel.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    it is a sin to be a mocker.... Merchant of Veniec, i. 2    as thinking their own kisses sin....         us. 3
is a simple coming-in for one man..   -          ii. 2    alack, what heinous sin is it in.          -      ii. 3    is it more sin-to wish me (his forsworn -        iii. 5
hereare sismple'scapesl..............     -      ii. 2    you'll make me wish a sin..........   -         iii. 2    to repent the sin of disobedient......     -    iv. 2
there is no vice so simple, but assumes   -       iii. 2    the sins of the father are to.     -     M. 5    thou know'st, is cross and fil of sin              iv. 3
that is another simple sin in you. As you Likeit, iii. 2    so the sins of my mother should....   -        iii.     heap not another sin upon my head                  v 3
doth my simple feature content you?         -     iii. 3    foul sin, in chiding sin..........AsyouLike it it. 7    cut off even in the blossoms of my sin..Hamlet, i. 5
compounded of many simples, extracted  -          iv. I    wickedness is sin,and sin is damnation  -         iii. 2    aid tle natios holds it no sin
whose simple touch is powerful to.... All's Well, ii. I    another simple sin in you"...... 2    be all my sins remembered..............                             iii.
have flown from simple sources......    -         i. I    the most inhibited sin in the casuon.. All's Well, i. I     s sin's true nature is......5
there's a simple putting off.-    i2. I    only sin and hellish obstinacy (me                                  i. 3    stand accountant for as great   ssn....Otello, i I
I am a simple maid; and tiserein....    -         ii. 3    where both not sin, and yet a sinful        -     iii. 7    forgive us our sinsh Gentlemen, let's look - i  3
homage to this simple peasant.Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)    I think't no sims to cozen him.......              iv. 2    to defend ourselves it be a si..             3
Ilsere bestow a simple instrument..    -         ii. 1    were sin as deep as that..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    all seals and symbols of redeemed sin..            i 3
that women are so simple to offer war    --  v. 2    if the sins of your youth or                            iii. 3    devils will their blackest sins put on....       ii. 3
he's simple, and tells much.....Wiershe, iv. 3    I have done sin......................                     v. I      vhat ignorant sin have I committed?              iv 2
sworn brother, avery simp)le gentlemanil -        iv. 3    such like liberties of sin...... Comedy of Errors, i. 2    think omn thy sins. They are loves......        v 2
are we, that are not lsoiple men I....    -      iv. 3    teach sin the carriage of a holy......           iii. 2    confess thee freely of thy sin............          2
simple thief brags of his own.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    a sin, prevailing much in youthful.               v. 1  SIN-ABSOLVER, and my friend. Romeo 4.Juliet, iii 3
tells to your hsighoness simple truthl  --         v. I    the sin of my ingratitude even            Mcbeth, i. 4  SINCERE-his love sincere.. Tmiofems oflVesooa, mm 7
mine iron; it is a simple one,.     Heuuy V. ii. I    of every sin (lat has a nam                      iv. 3    sincere and holy in his thoughts....2fenrylPV. L I
smo simple man that soes............I Helry'l. iv. I    some sins do bear their privilege......KingsJohn, i. I    but from sincere motions.......... Henry VII1. i.
and Warwick are no simple peers....2 Henry VI. i. I    said  oim nay, it bad been s                            i. I    in sincere verity, under the allowance..Lear, m. 
our simple supper ended, give me....    -         ii. 2    thy sins are visited in this poor......           ii. I  SINCERELY-most sincerely.........             sAdo, 
amid in Iis sinple soow he hoarbours..    -       iii. 1    for her sin, but God loath made hoer sin          ii. I    perceive I speak sincerely........ Henry VIII. ii. 3
so many simple souls should perislI..    -        iv. 4    forgive the sin of all those souls.....           ii. I    here me profess sincerely; had I....Coiolanms, s 3
trust not simple Renry, nor his oaths.3HenryPVf. 2    there is 11 sin, but to be ri                           ii. 2  SINCERITY, and comely hove               Muc/Ado, iv I
-ltere wit   sin.,.   -bu.t    to be taker ith isieiit........a.fSNEIY   n                       ome3lyoeas....uhAo iv. 
ah, simple men, you know not what          -      iii. I    again parley with  sin                           iv. I    to be (slied with in sincerity....Mes..Ms.
but attended by a simple goard......       -    iv. 2    to the yet unbegotten sin of times....    -       iv. 3    a due sincerity governed his deeds.... -
simple, plain Clarence! I do love.. Richard I1I. i. I    for I am  stifled with this smell of sin     -     iv. 3    of true sincerity? 0 holy sir..   KimgJohn, iii.
but thus his sismple truth must......    -        i. 3    act, consent, or sin of thought........     -    iv. 3    in very sincerity of fear and cold..I HenryIm. ii. 3
I do beweep to many msimple gulls....    -         i. 3    my soul from such foul sin!........IRichard II. i. I    I protest, in the sincerity of hose          Od/ellov m.m 3
[Col. Koh t wonder lio's so syimple to     -      lii. 2    be AItowbrav's sins so heavy..........     -      i. 2  SIN-CONCEIVING womb.... Ksng.Jo.is.mm I
my lord, I am ao simple woman.... Henry VIIL ii. 4    treosons, and detested sins..........         -    iii. 2  SINEL-by Stie's death, I know, I am. Macbeth, i. 3
are no tricks in plain and sinple..Julius Ceesar, iv. 2    self-affrighted, tremble at his sin....    -     iii. 2  SINEW-had rather crack my sinews.. Tempest, iii. I
must not think I am so simple..Anitony 6. Cleo. v. 2    cannot wash away your sin..........            -    iv. I    shorten up their sinews with.......... --   iv.
a simple countryman, that brought..    -           v.      where all moy sins are writ..........    -       iv. I    was strung with poets' sinews. Two Gen. of Per. iii. 
in simple sod low things.........        stinbe/ime, iii. 3    cre foul sims, gathering head......... -.     we break-the sinews of our plot.. Tiwelfih/ight, ii 5
that harsh, noble, simple, nothing..    -        iii. 4    she's come to )ray for your foul sin..    -       v. 3    and sine. of her fortuue..Messrefor Mesuse, is I
toy corselyimug wvito simple soells.... Pericles, iii. 1    more sins, fbr this fbrgiveness.......-. 3    knit your sinews to the strength....Kgo/n, or 2
are many simples operative..............Lear, iv. 4    and mak'st me sin i enu       y.......... lesenryIV. i. I    witho them rasoratedsiuew..(.1.HeryI.m.y4
rails upon you'simple thief..- iv... 6'tis no sin for a man to labour.                            -      I. 2    the noble sinews of our power.          Hemry P a I
you have mode a oimple choice..;oseo 4'Juliet,ii. 5    I'll be no longer guilty of this sin....    -         ii. 4    shall with steeled sinews toil........    -      it.
the fee-simple? 0 simple! By my head  -'ii. I    if to be old and merry be a sin......    -                 ii. 4    stiffen the sinews, summon up......
think true love acted, simple modesty    -        iii. 2    bear the sin upon their own beads..    --  v. 4    sinews, arms, and strength........ I ery      i  3
overwhelming brows,culling of sisples -            o v. I    and hold'st it lear, or sin, to speak..2Henry l V, i. 1    and flesh, and sinews, fall away....
understanding simple and unschooled.. Hamlet, i. 2    aojd he doth sin, t(lat doth belie...... I    strong-knit sinews of their strength.3Henmy VI. is. 3
collected from all sumples that have....  -   iv. 7    that foul sin, gathering head........              iii. I    ossh.;at thou sinew both these lands       -     ii.
in simple and pure soul I come to you.. Othello, i. I    the oldest sins the newest kind......            iv. 4    on foot, not her own sinews.. Troilus4- Cressida, i. 3
asmiuple boad,.tlsat cams not say as much..  -   iv.2 I   as pure as sin with baptism............Hery V. i.     the sinew and the forehand of our..    -                  3
SIMPLE-ANSWERED; for we know.... Lear, iii. 7    the sin upon my head, dread.                             -      i. 2    great deal of your wit lies in your sinews -      ii. 1
SIMPLENESS and merit purchaseth.MuchuAdo, iii. 1    is not so vile a sin, as self-neglecting             -      ii. 4    force of Greekish sinews; you sisall..    -      iii. I
simpleness amod dumty tender it.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    de sin. Le col, de neck (rep.)........            iii. 4    get his sinews to make catlings on..    -        is. 3
are (lie better for their simplesess.... Alh'o Well, i. I    it were not sin to think..............       iv. I    the sinews of this leg all Greek......      -     v.
CKnt.] what simpleness is this?.fRomeos -Juliet, iii. 3    our children, and our sins, lay on....           iv. I    let grow thy sinews till their knots..    -       v. 3
im your voice to assist my simpleness.... Othello, i. 3    but, if'it be a sin to covet lionour....         iv. 3    here lies th'oy heart, thy sinews, and thy  -      o.
SIMPLER than the infancy of.. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 2    givest whores indulgences to sin....h Henmry VI. i. 3 w-,hich my sinews shall be stretehoed.Coriolanus, v.5
in the plainer and simpler kind of. Timon of Ath. v. I    malice was a great and grievous sims..    -        iii. I    we did buffet it with Ilusty sinews..Julius Csessar, i. 2
SIMPLE-TIMES I cannot........lerry Seives, iii 3    give consent to flatter sin............ 5    you, my sinews, grow not instant old.. Hamlet, i. 5
SIMPLICITY'orman..................           -    iv: I    by his sight his siso be multiplied..2leiryhI. ii. I    be soft as sinews of the new-born babe..  -   iii. 3
by the simplicity of Venus' dhoves.. Mid. N's. Dr. i. I    for sins such as by God's book......   -         h i.    SINEWED-sinewed to our defence.. King John, v. 7
therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity       -      v. I    that bloody sin, I tortured above                 iii. I  SINEWY-tires thie sinewyvigou.Love'sL.Lost, io.3
the simplicity of man to hearken.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    then is sin struck down like.......                v. i    but lately foil the sinewy Charles. As you Like it, ii. 2
twice sod simplicity, his coctool.          -....   iv. 2    it is great sin, to swear (rep.)........   -. I    to prove most sinewy swords-men.... All'sidell, hi. I
love's Tyburn that hangs up simplicity  -         iv. 3    for of that sin, my mild entreaty   ~.3 Henry VI. iii. I    yiehl to sinewy Ajax........''rlus ressda, ii. 3
v. 2 t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'ols INULo    Cry iessd, it. 3sog
vilely compounded, pro found simplicity -          o.          i2 to in's rebuke, and my Creator's praise  - l v. e  SN FUL-on sinful famntisy!.Merry WiVes,or. 5 (song)
by wit. worth in simplicity..........       -    v.2'twas sin before, but now'tis........   -          v. 5    0 sinful thought! never so richl..iMer. of Venice, ii. 7
simplicity he lends out money..lMes. of Venice, i. 3'tis sin to flatter, good was........... 6    not sin, and yet a sinfuls fact........All's ll, i. 7
whose simplicity I think it not.. Winter's Tale, iv. 1    0 Godl forgive my sins, and pardon          -      v.     sinful Macduff, they were all........Maebeth, iv. 3
am as true as truth's simplicity. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. I    till thy sins be ripe, and then hurl.. Richard III..3    in manner, with yous sinful hours. Richard IL iii. 1
catch mere simplicity.-    iv. 4    sin, death, and hell have set their..    -                               i. 3    thou globe of sinful continents......2HenryIV. ii. 4
SIMPLY-let hisn take her simply.Merry W/ves, iii. 2    blood shed for our grievous sins......    -              i. 4    to keep a sinful oath..Henry VJ. o. I
simply as strong as any 10n5.         TwelflthNightl I 3    for in that sin he is as deep                     i. 4    sweet passage to my sinful soull....IHsenry I'. ii. 3
he hath simply the best wit.. 3Rd. N.'s Dream, iv. 2    be guilty of so deep a sin............        -    iii. I    the beauty of this sinful dame.. Pericles, i. (Gower)
for, simply, your having in beard.As youLike /1, i ii. 2    in blood, that sin will pluck on sin..           iv. 2    the sinful father seemed not............       -      2
you h.ave sINUmply misused our sex in      -      iv. 1     lb several sins, all use  in c.s                 v. 3  SINFULLY  misc..ry upon the ses.... HeiryV. iv. I
1 protest, I simply am a maid........ All's Well, ii. 3    would show a worse sin than ill.... Henry VIII. i. 3    brutish wrath sinfully plucked....R ichard II. im. I
simply tbse thoing I am shall make..    -       iv. 3    (the willing'st sin I ever yet..........         iii. I  SING -I hear it sing i' the wind........Tempest, ii. 
were simply thoe most active fellow..2IHenryl V. iv. 3    but cardinal sins, and hollow hearts         -     iii. I    scurvy tome to sing at a man's funeral            mm a
he is, simply. the most active........Henry V. iii. 7    scarlet sin, robbed this bewailinsog band   -      iii. a    come on, Trinculo, let us sing........          iii.3
a masn, for being simply man. Troilussi Cressida, iii. 3    produce the grand sim of his sins          -     iii. a    the winds did sing it to me.............
he is simply the rarest man........ Coriolanus, iv. 5    by that sin fell the angels............           iii. 2    Juno sings hereblessings oms you          iv. I (song)
S[MULAR proof enough..         ymbeline, v. 5    unsatisfied in getting (which was a sin) -       iv. 2    that I might sing it..........7TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2
thou simular man of vrietue (hat art.... Lear, iii. 2I   yo  shall sot sin, if you do say..ole us -fCress. ii. 3    best sing it to the tune................   -       L 2
SIN-I should sin to think..............Tempest, i. 2    call a virtuous sin,) makes..........    -           iv. 4    would you sing it....................   -          J. 2
you are three men of sin............        -   iii. 3    rich men sim, and I eat root. Ti/on oqfAth. i. 2 (grace)    so you will sing it out.................         i. 2
makes him run through all sins. Two Ges of Ver. v. 4    and then thou  wouldst sin the faster    -  i. 2    then to Silvia let us sing.......... -    iv. 2 (song)
now shall I sin in my wish......Merry Wives. iii. 3    nothing emboldens sin somuch'"                    i. 5    vat is youin?........erryWives, i. 4
forgive my sins at the day of.......             iii. 3    -yom cauot malce gross s.ns book              or cuoosbrd   do............        se    I
heaven forgive our sins h............ 5    I grant, is sin's extremest gust.             -   iii.  5    melodious birds sing madrigals (rep.) - Mi. I (song)
and think not on their sins.......... 5    h'as a sin that often drowns........        -   iii. 5    hear this shower sing in the wind!..            -    a iii
patched with sin: and sin, that.. Twyelfltl&ight,. 5    when man's worst sin is............          -   iv. 2    look, you sing, like to the..........   -          V:
hs tue sin of covetoosness...........       -. I    then do we sin against our..........        -   iv. 3    sing a scornful rhyme................              v..5
though'tis my familiar sin with.-Mens forMesa. i. 5    I sin in envying his noobility........Coriolan/us, i. I    for I can sing, and speak..........Twelfthi'ght, i.2
s. I    as it were sin to doubt................     -   i. 6    and sing them loud even in the......
10~~~~~~~~                                                           ~      ~hn -....-toyCleo.i.l  aud so....eta breath to sing..........-  ii. 3
lmter srh   epe.wosisms most? -                hi. a    then is it sin, to rush isoto....Asntsny /-C.!v. 13    au  osetaIcaht  ig
ens  us on to sum in lovingMvirtue....    -      ii. 2    if it be a sin to make a true election.PCqmiibelise. L3    that ca  sing both high anmd ow.. -b    i3(so ng)
90.Xus on to sill in loving virtue....    -                                     i        your~tha                                        (susie)ha  holdsngi
you, fair one, of the simm yoos carry?..    -     iD. 3    in your nmadeess,'twere my sin....    -         i. 3                 p that should sin
then was your sin of heavier kind..        -    ii. 3    you sin agai.-:t:bedience                                   ypryt es g............4




SIN                                                     [686]                                                   SIR
SING-decreed not to sing in my Mcage   uchAdo, i. 3SING-and sing it like poor Barbara.... Othello, iv. 3  SINK-or sink or swim; send danger. Hesrsjl V. l.
I will but teach them to sing.         i. I   sing all a green willow (rep.)......-   iv. 3 (song)    his heart into the sink of fear......Her. iii. 5
I pray thee, sing, and let me woo....           ii. 3  SINGE yourself......................Hesry VIII. i. I    kennel, puddle, sink; whosefilth..2HesiyVI. iv.1
I will sing: since many a wooer....            ii. 3    thunder-bolts, singe my white headl.... Lear, iii. 2    sand; why, there you quickly sink..3 Henry VI. v. 4
slog no more ditties, sing no mo         ii. 3 (song)  SINGED the moth..........Merchant of Venice, ii. 9       blood of Lancaster sink in the ground?  -       v. s
do you sing it, and I'll dance it......        S iii. 4    whose beard they have singed.. Comedy of Err. v. I    there let him sink, and be the seas.. Richard III iv. 4
sing it to her bones; sing it to-night    -     v. I  SINGEING his pate against the burniDg. Hamlet, v. 1    let it sink me, even as the axe.... Henry VIII. i. I
sound, and sing your solemn hymn..   -          v. 3  SINGER-an unskilful singer......Merry Wives, i. 3    but where they mean to sink ye                      ii. I
sing me now asleep; then to your.. Mid, N.'sDr. i. 3    an ill singer, my lord................MuchAdo, iH. 3    a load would sink a navy............          iii. 2
sing in our sweet lullaby..........- it. 3 (song)    tearing the Thracian singer.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    sweet sink, sweet sewer........Troilusn -Cress. v. I
and i will sing, that they shall hear    -     iii. I    you are the singer; I will say.. Romeos 4Juliet, iv. 5    now, Troy, sink down; here lies v....         V. 9
gentle mortal, sing again............ -   iii. I  SINGETH all night long................Hamlet, i. I    iortuines'mong hisfriends can sink Timon ofAth. ii. 2
and sing, while thou on pressed flowers -      iii    SINGING-pleasure in singing.... TiwelflhNight, ii. 4    sink, Athensl henceforth.......... -    iii. 6
and I will sing it in the latter end (rep.) -    iv. I    if their singing answer your saying.. MuchAdo, ii. I    who is the sink o' the body..........Coriolanus, i. I
sing, and dance it trippingly........    -    v. 2    I mean in singing; but in loving....    -       v. 2    sink, my knee i' the earth.......... -          v. 3
will we sing and bless tlsis place...... -     v. 2    swallowed love with singing love.. Love'sL.L. iii. I    help me, Cassius, or I sink........Julius Cwsar, i. 2
the birds have any cause to sing.... Love'sL. L. i. I    and let him approach singing.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    deceitful jades, sink iii the trial.... -    iv. 2
sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy (rep.) -       i. 2    suppose the singing birds musicians. Richard II. i. 3    in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night -       v. 3
sigh a note, and sing a note.......... -    iii. I   holliosg, and singing of anthems....2 HenryI V. i. 2    keep off them, for you sink......Antony ~ Cleo. ii. 7
that sings heaveu's praise with such     -     iv. 2    surveys the singing masons building.. Henry V. i. 2    sink Rome; and their tongues rot          -    iii. 7
nay, he can sing a mean most meanly    -        v. 2    tradesmen singing in their shops.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    out of breath, and sinks most lamentably -   iii. 8
for thus sings he, cuckoo, cuckoo.. -  v. 2 (song)    young, sir, to love a woman for sinning.. Lear, i. 4    I was at point to sink for food....Cymbeline, iii. 6
nightly sings the staring owl......-   v. 2 (song)    singing aloud; crowned with rank fumiter-  iv. 4    my heavy conscience sinks my knee              -      v. 5
if a throstle sing, he falls straight. Mer.of Venice, i. 2    her fortune, and she died singing it.. Othello, iv. 3    may run into that sink..........Titus Andron. iii. 2
when the bagpipe sings i' the nose....   -    iv. I    [Knt.) singing by a sycamore tree   -   iv. 3 (song)    here many sink, yet those which see....Pericles, i. 4
in his motion like an angel sings....   -      v. I  SINGING-MAN of Windsor........2HenryIV. ii. I    would sink and overwhelm you all                  -    iv. 6
the crow doth sing as sweetly as the     -      v. I  SINGLE thing, as I am now............Tempest, i. 2    sink in it, shiould you burden loveRomeo dJul. i. 4
if she should sing by day, when every    -      v. I    single I'll resolve you................   -    v. I    the best of you shall sink in my rebuke.Othello,ii. 3
I do desire you to sing (rep.).  As youLike it, ii. 5    a double heart for his single one.... MuchAdo, ii. I  SINK-A-PACE: what dost thou mean.. Twelfth N. i. 3
come, sing, and you that wilt not    -          ii. 5    cudgelled thee out of thy single life..   -    v. 4  SINKING sands.................... 2Henry VIiii.  2
and I'll sing it. Thus it goes...... -         ii. 5    and dies, in single blessedness......Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1    have a kind of alacrity in sinking.Merry Wives, il. 5
and good cousin, sing......             -      ii. 7    for aye, austerity and single life (rep.)   -   i. I    sore blows for sinking under them.. Coriolanus, ii. I
heigh-hol sing, heigh-hol unto the -   ii. 7 (song)    two bosoms, and a single troth......   -        iH. 3    must leave thee to thy sinking..Antony.e Cleo. iii. 11
I would sing my song without a           -     iii. 2    we single you as our best-moving. Love'sL.Lost, iH. I  SINKING-RIPE, to us........Comedy of Errors, i. I
sing it;'tis no matter how it be        -    iv. 2    seal me there your sinsgle bond   Mer. of Venice, i. 3  SINNED-if thou hast sinned.. Two Gest of Ver. ii. 6
then sing him home; take thou..  -   iv. 2 (song)    single man therefore blessed?..As you Like it, iii. 3    yet sinned I not, but in mistaking..Much Ado, v. I
when birds do sing, hey ding...-   v. 3 (song)    to the wars; she to her single sorrow..Al's Well, ii. 3    I have then sinned against his........All's Well, it. 5
whiles a wedlock-hymn we sing.... -            v. 4    but the plain single vow............ -         iv. 2    if you first sinned with us........Winler's Tale, i. 2
your cuckoo sings by kind.... All's Well, i. 3 (song)    one single word. You beg a single penny -     v. 2    lest that he had erred or sinned........ Pericles! i. 3
and sing: mend the'ruff, and sing (rep.) -    iii. 2    shakes so my single state of man....... Uacbeth, i. 3    a man, more sinned against, than sinning.Lear,iii. 2
air, that sings with piercing....... -    iii. 2    were poor and single business........   -          i. 6  SINNER-such a sinner of his memory.. Tempest, i. 2
tuned his bounty to sing happiness..   -    iv. 3    due to some single breast?.......... -           iv. 3    so much a sinner, to be a........Twelfth Night, v. I
and now she sings in heaven.......      -    iv. 3    in single opposition, hand to hand..1 HenryIV. i.3    I cross me for a sinner.        Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
caged nightingales do sing. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.)   try fortune with him in singlefight..   -        v. I    mercy on us, wretc'ed sinners!.       I Henry VI i. 4
try how you can sol, fa, and sing it..   -     i. 2    challenged you to single fight...... -         V. 2    forbear to judge, for we are sinners.2Henry VI. iii. 3
she sings as sweetly as a nightingale    -      ii. I    your wit single? and every part......2HenryIV. i. 2    which is too weak to be a sinner.. Timon ofAth. i. 2
birds, 0 how they sing.... Winler's Tale, iv. 2 (song)   in single combat thou shalt buckle.1 Henry VI. i. 2    guilty deeds to sinners' minds.. Romeo 8fJuliet, iii. 2
and he sings psalms to hornpipes....   -    iv. 2    single combat, in convenient place..2 Henry VI. i. 3    would'st thou be a breeder of sinners?.. Hamlet, iii. 1
would sing her song, and dance her turn -    iv. 3    nay, Warwick, single out some....31HenryVI. i.4  SINNING-sinned against, than sinning.. Lear, iii. 2
when you sing, I'd have you buy....   -    iv. 3    I challenge him to single fight......   -         iv. 7  SINON-a Sinon, take another Troy.3Henry VI. iii. 2
your affairs, to sing them too........ -      iv. 3    thought to steal the single ten........ -      v. I    and Sinon's weeping did scandal.. Cymbeline, iii. 4
he sings several tunes, faster than....   -    iv. 3    pomp was single: but now married.. Henry VIII. i. I    tell us, what Sinon bath bewitched. TitusAndron. v. 3
why, he sings them over as they          -     iv. 3    I know but ofsa single part.......... -         i. 2  SIP-so much as sip on a cup with.. Merry Wives, ii. 2
she sings it;'tis in request (rep.)     -    iv. 3    than by a single voice................   -       i. 2    will deign to sip, or touch one....Taming of Sh. v. 2
of tears; sing, Syren, for thyself. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    I speak it with a single heart........   -  v. 2    she would to each one sip........Winile's Tale, iv. 3
and now about the cauldron sing....Macbeth, iv. I    alas, can tisese my single arms.. Troilus f Cress. ii. 2  SIPPING-whereon but sipping........Hamlet, iv. 7'tis strange that death should sing..EKingJohn, v. 7    scants us with a single famished kiss    -    iv. 4  SIR-you are most apt to play the sir in.. Othello, ii. I
of frailty, sings his soul and body....   -     v. 7    his fair worth, and single chivalry..   -    iv. 4  SIRE —her uncompassionate sire. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
we hear this fearful tempest sing.. Richard II. is. I    thou stand'st single, thou art not.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    which do call thee sire.... Measure for Measure, iii. I
where mounting larks should sing         -    iih. 3    some single vantages you took......   -        ii. 2    honour's born, and is not like the sire. All's Well, ii. 3
madam, I'll sing.'Tis well, that       W- ii. 4    apart, alf single and alone.......... -            v. I    a child shall get a sire, if I fidil.. Taming of Sh. ii. I
[Col.Knt. J and I could sing, would      -    iii. 4    actions would grow wondrous single. Coriolanus, ii. I    a gross and foolish sire blemished. Winter's Tale, iii. 2
I could sing psalms or anything....1HenryIV. ii. 4    every one of us has a single honour..   -        iH. 3    make their sire stoop with........Richard II. iii. 4
she will sing the song that pleaseth you -    iii. I    were there but this single plot to lose    -    iii. 2    whiles that his mountain sire........Henry V. ii. 4
I'll sit, and hear her sing (rep.)...... -    iii. I   to seek a single man;  and lose........ e -    iv. 1    follow thou thy desperate sire of.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 6
peace, she sings. Come, Kate........ -        iii. I    but for my single self..............JuliusCemsart i. 2    neither like thy sire nor dam........3Henry VI. ii. 2
come, sing. I will not sing.'Tis the   -    iii. I    lord dared him to single fight..Antony I Cleo. sit. 7    and graced thy poor sire with his.... -        ii. 2
come, sing me a bawdy son......... -          iii. 3    this great war in single fightl........    -    iv.4    that slew thy sire and brother...... -        ii, 4
in thie haunch of winter sings......2HeinryIV. iv. 4    is not a single doom................ -        v. I    compelled, been butcher to the sire.Richard III. v. 4
I heard a bird so sing, whose music      -      v. 5    remarkable in single oppositions.... Cymibeline, iv. I    crutch from thy old limping sire.. Timon of Ath. iv. 1
as bird doth sing on bough..........Henry V. iii. 2    with his own single ]land he'd take..   -    iv. I'twixt natural son and sire!.......... -         iv. 3
the earth sings when he touches it       -    iii. 7    no single soul can we set eye on.        -     iv. 2    like the sire for ever being good.. Titis Asdron. v. I
solemn priests sing still for Richard's soul-    iv. I   single you thither theos.    TitusAsdrosicus, ii. ISIREN-sing, siren, for thyself.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2
procession, sing her endless praise..1 Henry/VI. i. 6    equal any single crown o' the earth.. Pericles, iv. 4  SIRRAH-be king of the isle, slrah?   Tempest, v. I
sin gs heavy music to thy............ -       iv. 2    trust to thy single virtue................Lear, v. 3    o sirrah, to my cell.-    v. 1
rigFt now to sing a raven's note.....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    tle single sole of it is worn... RosuciJuliet,i.4    fsow now, sirrah?.        TwoGen. of Versna, i. I
and fret, that I may sing and dance.3 ttenry VI. i. 4    the single and peculiar life is bound.. Hamlet, iii. 3    but, sirrai, how did thy. -.......
sing, and disperse them,if thiou.. Henry VIII. iii. I    they come not single spies.-   iv. 5    sirrah, I say, forbear (rep.).- i....1
bow themselves, when hoe did sing  -   iii. I (song)  SINGLED from the barbarous....Love'sL.Lost, v. 1          o, sirrah, for all you are mymanMerry Wiee, 2. 1
and sing tse merry sonigs of peace       -      V. 4    hoaw lie oingled Clifford forth........ 3 Heory VI. ii. I    isold sirrah, bear you these letters..o -  L. 3.
we'll hear you sing, certainly.. Troilus ifCress. iii. I   I lays singled thee alone.......     -      Hi. 4    do you call your knightst name, sirrah?  -    iii. 2
I'll sing you a soan- now...........     -     iii. I   singled forth totry experiments.. TiusAmSdron. ii. 3    come on, sirrah (rep. iv. 2) o..Er..-          iv. I
Greekish girls shaft tripping sing...   -    iii. 3  SINGLENESS-the singleness!.. RomesoifJuliet, H. 4    her husband, sirran? (rep).o...f.             / is eirh Night, v. I
I cannot sing, nor heel the high...... -    iv. 4  SINGLE-SOLED jest, solely singular. -             ii. 4    fie, sirrao; a bawd, wicked.......eas. for oleas. e i. 2
sims wilt sing any man at first sight (rep.)-   v. 2  SINGLY, can be manifested....        leiry Wives, iv. 5    come hithser, sirrah; can you cut (rep.)   -    iv. 2
full merrily the humble-bee doth slog   -    v. hi    demand them singly................ All'sWell, iv. 3    sirrah, briig Barnardine (rep.)......       -    i3.
which aptly sings the good...... Timos sAthens, i. I   he must fight singly to-maocoon. Troiluso  Cress, iii. 3    sirrag, no more (rep.) my..a... M           v. I
pray you, daughter, sing; or express.Coriolaces, i. 3    thou singly honest man......Timn ofAhens, iv. 3    you, sirrah, tat kysew mc for a foal.. -           V. i
notnowtolear theeslog..AntomyifCleopatra, i            world be singly counterpoised..  Coriolanus, ii. 2    sirrahl I am a gentleman (rep.).... itch Ads, in. 2
I sing but after you. My saolad days   -        i.. SING'ST well sinoug  for a shift...... IluchAdo, ii. 3    sirrah, what say yos to this? (rep.). Love'sL..Lost, i. 1
teeksm  the boy shall sing:hthe.      -      H. 7    thou sing'st sweet music.          Richard IL iv. 2    ohrrah Costardi will enfraiclise thee   -.... 1
cast, write, sing, number, ho....... -    iii. 2  SINGULAR and clooce epithet...s. Love's L.Lost, v. I    Quare Chsirra, not sirrae?........... -              v. 1
thi  crickets sing, and man's...... Cyis-ine, ii. 2    so singular inaeach particular.. Witer'sTale, iv. 3    sirrah, go before (rep. ii. 5 if iii. 5).Iler. of Venice, i. 2
thas lark at heaven's gate sings.... -   ii. 3 (song)    very singular good!I................ I1emsrylV. iii. 2    go with him, sirral..............MAs you Lieait, iii. 2
bird, sod sing our boudage freely..   -    iii. 3    of ~imagy lar integrity and learning.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    get you gone, sirrals (rep.).......All's Well, i. 3
how awiel-like he singsl.          -     iv. 2    a y, amid sigigular in hisfest..........CyWbeline, iii. 4    yo  corrupt the sang, sirrah..).. -      i. 3
sifg hmim to the ground, as once..... -!v. 2    solely singlyar (rep.............omeo   Jliet, ii. 4      must tell thee, sirrah, I writep-....... 3
CadwalyIannot sing; I'll wee....p     -    iv. I  SINGULARITER, nominativo. Merry Wives, iv. I    sirrah, your lord and master's married   -.i. 3
did ever raven sing so like a lark..TimogAndron. iii. 1  SINGULARITIES; but we sas not.. Winter'sT. v. 3    I pray you: come, sirralh.......o....        -      ii. 4
suffers little birds to sing.-                iv. 4  SINGULARITY. Sse thus.. Twelfth N. ii. 5 (letter)    sirrala, inquire further aftere...... -              v. 2
to sing   song of old was sung   Peiles, i. (Gower)       to the trick of sinularity......      -     iii. 4    tell me but, sirrah, tell me true...... -      v.3 
thnthbo    ysalin:te..... — it.7toulsngswemusic.....Rihr Il   go,  sirrah Cotakd] ilefacie them to                                             i      i i.p
to hran old man sing........-..-     (Gower)    more than.iss singu larity.                 Cria.,  I          o, sirah       t         e...Tamingsof S. 1 (l.duc)
crickets sing at th'oven'smouth   -  iii..(Gayer)  SINISTER usage................. Twelfts NigTl, i. 5    sirrah, where have you bcn (rep.) -.   o      i. I
shall we go hear the vestals sing?.... -    iv. 5    received 0sinistermeasure..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    but, slrrah, niot for my sake, but            -ii..
proclaim thnat Iean sing............    -     iv. e    right and sinister, tirough which.. Mid. N.'sler. v. I    faith, s.rrah, an' you'll not knock (rep.)  -  i. 2
she sings like one immortal....... -   v. (Gower)        re o his sinister cheek..........All's Welt, ii. I    sirra, lead these gestlemen to my r-            ii. 1
we two  a         s wone  ill sing like birds. Lear, v. 3'tis no sinister, or no awksard...Henty V. ii. 4    sirrah youns gamestere, your father -..        ii. 1
and pray, and sing, a;is tell old tales.... -   v. 3    siNUister bounds in my father's.. Troilus if Cress. iv. 5    sirrab, I wilfort bear these braves of    -  iii. 1
that birds would sing, and thisk. Romes ifJuliet, ii. 2  SINK-have you a mind to sinks...T.e.th. i            sirrah, get you hence, and bid my         -     iv. I
he fights as you sing prick-song         -. ii 4    let's all siik with the king.         -      i. I    sirrah, Bitndello, now do (rep. v.)      -     iv. 4
J~ly she sin s on yon porne  - iiia    which thou saw'strik.............ilnk-         i. I    come, sirrah, let's awaym.-. of.......dvu I
it Is the lark, treat sings so out of tune   -. 5    why doth it not then our eye-lids sink?  -    ii. I    sirrah, Grumie, go to yousr mistress  -  v..
to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tl i sink aisngtof hiws grave....... Percleso, ii.(Cwr
no longer than they can sing..........amlet, ii.       ts                                                      sirral, if any ask you far yosr.. Comedy of Err i i 
onk must sing, downa-down.                 -   iv. 5    wherefore sink you down?..-          iv. I    help us in, sirrai, we'll pluck a..       -     iii I
Is business he sings at grave-making   -   v. 1    archery, sink in apple ofhis eyel..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2    but sirrah, you shall buy.....              -     iv. 
a tongue in it, and could sing once....... -   v. I    to think that I would sink it sere...d. All's Well, v. 3    sirrah, what say you?..             -      v. I
to sing a requiem, and such rest to her.. -   v. I    be drowned if she sink......ComedyofErors, iii. I    sirrah, a              end those men t     o Macbet/, i. i
flightswof angels sing thee to thy resta -   v. 2    why sinks that cauldron?......HMcbeth, iv. I    sirrah, your famther' dead.         -   iv. 2
tree of speech, sings, plays and dances..O./ello, itH. 3    our country sinks beneath the yoke..   -  iv. 3    sirrahls, sa w     do           (rep) Kg).  si-n, i. 1
0, she will sing the savageness out of.... -   in. I    whilst my grossu fesh sinks downwsrd.Ric/ard II. V25    catch y           sirrah, lo, o   to (rep.) -   ii. I




SIR                                                        [ 687 1                                                           SIT
SIRRA —on Hereford's side: sirrali..KingJohn, ii. 2  SISTE R-of the eldest sister......TTaming of Sh. ii.     SISTER-give ear, sir, to my sister........Lear, ii. 4
sirrali, I have cases of buckram....I Henry  1 V. i. 2      tle entertainment her sister Katharine  -            iii. 1    keep you our sister company............            iii. 7
but, sirrah, henceforth, let me not..    -           i. 3    Ihelp to dress your sister's chamber up   -          iii. i1   farewell, dear sister erep.)................       i. 7
sirrah, carrier, what time (rep.)......      -      ii. 1    what's your opinion of your sister?..    -          iii. 2    nor thy fierce sister in his anointed......         iii. 7
sirrah Jack, thy horse stands........         -      ii. 2    let Bianca take her sister's room....    -         iii. 2    speedy answer;'tis from  your sister....           iv. 2
sirrah, I am sworn brother to........    -           ii. 4    thle sister to my wife, this gentlewoman  -          iv. 52   cried, sisters! sisters! siame ofladiesl (rep.)-   iv. 3
sirrah, Falstaff and the rest of the..    -        ii. 4    brother Petruclio, —sister Katharina           -      v. 2    your sister is tile better soldier..........         v. 5
sirrah, do I owe you a thousand pound? -            iii. 3    wlere is your sister, and Hortensio's wife-           v. 2    what might import my sister's letters..  -   iv. 5
but, sirrah, there's no room for faith        -     iii. 3    it has an elder sister, or I mistake. Winler's Tale, i. 2    that my two sisters have in thy..........              iv. 7
but, sirrahl, make haste..............             iv. 2    what will this sister of mine do with           -     iv. 2    for your sisters have, as I do remember..  -   iv. 7
therefore, sirrah, with a new wound           --     v. 4    have more in'em  than you'd think, sister -   iv. 3    our sister's man is certainly miscarried..  -    v.!
sirrals, you giant, what says........2iesrylI'. i. 2    nor my sister; we are gone else......              -      iv. 3     do you not love my sister?..............            v. I
sirrah, where's Snare? 0 lord........         -      ii. I    and the princess, my sister, called my    -           v. 2    thlan that sister should loosen him (rep.)   -    v. I
sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph......    -            ii. 2    my mistress, and her sister....Comedy  qfErrors, i. 2    sister, you'll go with us?................                v. I
sirrah, here will be the prince (rep.)        -      ii. 4    good sister, let us dine, and nsever fret    -        ii. I    to both these sisters have I sworn........           v. I
pay the musicians, sirral;  farewell..    -.      i. f so, be patient, sister................    -      i. 1    see these daughters, and these sisters?....           v. 3
ah, sirrah, quoth-a, we shall........    -          v. 3    sister, you know, he promised me....    -             i. 1    for your claim, fair sister, I bar it in....         v. 3
keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou.... Henry i'. iv. 7    wont to use my sister thus?..........               -       ii. I    and her sister by her is poisoned........           v. 3
sirrah, thou know'st how Orleans..1  Henry VL i. 4    come, sister (rep. iv. 2)..............                   i. 2    and his beauteous sisters..Roseo s-Juliet, i. 2 (note)
speak, sirrah, when you should....    -           iii. I    did wed my sister for her wealth....    -           iii. 2    our sometime sister, now our queen....Hamlet, i. 2
sirrah, thy lord I honour as hie is....    -        iii. 4    let not my sister read it in your eye         -      iii. 2    and, sister, as the winds give benefit...  -    i. 3
sirrah, or you must fight, or else....2HenryVI. i. 3    comfort my sister, cheer her........              -      iii. 2    fear it, may dear sister; and keep you in    -    i. 3
tell me, sirrah, what's my name? (rep.) -            i. 1    your weepg sister is  o   ife of mine   -             iii. 2    dear maid, kind sister, sweet OpheliaJ..  -   iv. 5
now, sirrah, if you mean to save (rep.)   -          ii. 1    drown me in thy sister's flood of tears   -          iii. 2    a sister driven into desperate terms......-   iv. 7
sirrah beadle, whip him  till he leap         -      i. I    my sister so. Thy sister's sister (rep.)    -         iii. 2    your sister's drowned, Laertes..........-   iv. 7
sirrah, what's thy name? Peter......          -      ii. 3    my sister is, or else should be (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    a ministering angel shall my sister be..  -    v. I
come hither. sirrah, I must (rep.)....    -         iv. 2    I'll fetch my sister, to get her........       -      iii. 2  SISTER-IOOD of holy nuns.... Romeo, Juliel, v. 3
sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail         -      v. 1    but her fair sister, possessed with....    -         iii. 2    restraint upon the sister-hood.. Meas. for Mess. i. 5
sirrah, leave us to ourselves........3Henry VI. v. 6    go fetch it, sister, this I wonder......           -      iv. 2    and to be shortly of the sister-hood..    -           ii. 2
how now, sirrah? how goes..... Richard Ill. iii. 2            o bear him  hence; sister, go you....    -          iv. 4    I, in probation of a sister-hood......       -       v. 
keep the door close, sirrah........ Henry VIII. v.  3    he, and my sister, to-day did dine..    -              v  I    a nun of winter's sister-hood....As you Like it, iii. 4
sirrah, walk off. Have you seen.'Troilus 6f Cress. iii. 2    my wife, her sister, and a rabble....    -          v. I  SISTERLY  remorse confutes....Meas.forMeas. v. 1
but tell him, sirrah, my uses cry.. Timon ofAth. ii. 1    fair gentlewoman, her sister here....    -               v. 1  SIT-sit down (rep. iii. 3)..............Tempest, i. 2
get you gone, sirrah; draw nearer.... I    she now shall be my sister, not......                v. I1   sit still, and hear the last..............             i. 2
sirrah, ifthy captain knew........Coriolanus, v. 2    where hast thou been, sister?...........acbeth, i. 3    how well my garments sit upon me....                            ii I
your knee, sirrah. That's my........    -           v. 3    the weird sisters hand in hand......          --      i. 3    if you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs..    -   iii. I
sirrah, give place. What, urge ou.JuliusCasar, iii. l    these weird sisters saluted me....  -    i. 5 (letter)    ywhile I sit lazy by.-................                      iii. I
get you hence, sirrah; saucy  cellow..    -         iv. 3    of the three weird sisters to you......                ii. I    sit, then, and talk with her............            iv. I
sirrah, Claudius! fellow thoul awake   -            iv. 3    he chid the sisters, when first they...              iii. 1    as she sits at supper?......Two Gen. of Verona, i. I
sirrah, what news? (rep.)............        -      v. 3    unto the weird sisters; more they....                 iii. 4    we'll make you sit..................               Iv. I
sirrah! you do wish yourself... Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 3    come, sisters, cheer we up his........                    iv. I    here can I sit alone..................               v. 4
but, sirrah, mark; we use to say....    -           ii. 5    saw you the weird sisters?............              iv. 1    they will not sit, till you come.... Merry Wives, i. I
sirrah, Iras, go: now, noble Charmian   -            v. 2    sister, farewell; I must to Coventry. Richard II. i. 2    I sit at ten pounds a week..........    -                 i. 3
whatl are you packing, sirrah?.... Cymbeline, iii. 5    to Plashy, to my sister Gloater......                    ii. 2    and let him  sit o' my coz........Twelfth Night, i.  5
sirrah, is this letter true? (rep.)....           iii. 5    come, sister, cousin, I would say....    -          ii. 2    hard construction must I sit......... i
ah, sirrahl yet I do think we ar.7 TilusAndron. iii. 2    art to marry his sister Nell.. 2HenryI V. ii. 2 (letter)    where hlie sits crowned in..........                      V. I
sirrah, what tidings? (rep.)..........    -         iv. 3    John with my brothers and sisters..    -              ii. 2    you have a delight to sit.. Measure.for Meassur, i. I
come, sirrafs, you must be hanged..    -          iv. 4    must I marry your sister?..........    -            ii. 2    you lord Escalus, sit with my cousin                  v. 1
go, sirrah  seek him; I'll apprehnid......Lear, i. 2    untwine the sisters threel............                   ii. 4    sit you down: we'll borrow..........                  v. 
you, sirrah, where's my daughter? (rep.)  -    i. 4    and to our sister, health and fair......Henry V v. 2    I know, sits at your heart............                            v. i
take heed, sirrah; the whip (rep.)......  -          i. 4    will you, fair sister, go with........      -       v. 2    he shows me where the bachelors sit..MuschAdo,  is. I
wont to be so full of songs, sirrahl?......          i. 4    marrying my sister, that thy........l Henry VP. ii. 5    I may sit in a corner...............                    fi. I
peace, sirrahi! you beastly knave........  -    ii. 2    his eldest sister, Anne, my mother..2 Henry VI. ii. 2    stalk on, stalk on; the fowl sits....                   it. 3
sirrah, come on; go along with us......           iii. 4    the French king's sister to wife....3HcnryVI. iii. i    is't possible? sits the wind in........                   ii. 3
sirr'ah, naked fellow. Poor Tom's a-cold   -   iv. 1    with promise of his sister............    -                iii.     she will sit you-you heard my....                   i. 3
go, sirrah, trudgeabout through. Romeo  Juliet, i. 2    thy fair sister, to England's king....    -               iii. 3    and there will she sit in her smock..    -           ii. 3
ah, sirrah, this unlooked for sport (rep.) -          i. 5    of his love unto our sister Bona......       -      iii. 3    go sit here uion the church-bench..    -            iii. 3
sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks -           iv. 2    now sister, let us hear your firm....    -          iii. 3    the god of love, that sits above.... - v. 2 (song)
sirrah, fetch drier logs; call Peter..    -       iv. 4    our sister shall be Edward's..........        -      iii. 3    sit down, every mother's son...1id. N.'sDream, iii. 1
sirrah, what made your master in this   -            v. 3    to call king Edward's widow, sister. Richard III.i. I    sit thee down upon this flowery bed..    -                 iv. 1
whose grave's this, sirrah? Mine, sir.. Hamlet, v. 1    sister, have comfort: all of us have..    -              ii. 2    well, sit you out: go home........Love'sL. Losl, i. 
do you know, sirrah, where lieutenant. Othello, iii. 4         Cols. Kn t.  my sister, will you go to give  -      ii. 2    sit down to that nourishment....  -   i. 1 (letter)
SISTER-does my bounteous sister?.. Tempest, iv. I    for my sister, and her princely sons..    -                    iii. 3    and till then sit thee down, sorrow!..    -           i. I
my sister crying..........?'wo Gen. of Verona, ii. 3    to Bona, sister to the king of France              -      iii. 7    like a demi-god here sit I in the sky        -      iv. 3
Isis staff is my sister...............    -         ii. 3    as much to you, good sisterl........        -      iv. I    and birds sit brooding in the snow   -   v. 2 (song)
now come I to my sister............    -            ii. 3    kind sister, thanks..................        -      iv. I    to know where sits the wind....ler. of Venice, i. I
brothers and sisters went to it......    -         iv. 4     theFrench king's sister (rep. iii. 2)..Henry VIII. ii. 2    sits like his grandsire cut in........I. I
behind him, myself, and a sister. Twelflh NAight, ii. I    your sister Cassandra's wit.. Troihsis  -Cressida, i. I    the keen appetite that he sits down..    -                 ii. 6
was my sister drowned..............                i  I    had I a sister were a grace..........         -       i. 2    wherein doth sit the dread and fear..    -           iv. 1
but died thy sister of her love......      -       ii. 4'tis our mad sister, I do know her....    -          ii. 2    here will we sit: and let the sound..    -           v. 1
I would therefore, my sister had sad no -           iii. 1    peace, sister, peace..................       -      ii. 2    sit, Jessica; look, how the floor......               v. I
might make my sister wanton......           -      illi. I'divination in our sister work some..    -          ii. 2    let us sit and mock the good......As youLike it, i. 2
I had a sister, whom the blind.....         -       v. 1    great Hector's sister did Achilles win    -          iii. 3    sit down and feed (rep.).........U. 7t
that made my sister thirteen years...    -           v. I    my father's sister's son..............               iv. 5    will you sit down with me?........                    2
as well a sister as a wife...........              v. 1    here, sister; armed, and bloody in..    -            v. 1    come, sit, sit, and a song.  We are (rep.)-           v. 3
a sister?-you are she................    -          v. 1    and sisters, of tihe hold-door trade....    -         v. 11    to see him every hour; to sit and drawAll's Well, i. I
mean time, sweet sister..............    -          v. I    below thy sister's orb infect.. Timon'of Athens,  iv. 3    yet these fixed evils sit so fit in......        -       i. 
this day my sister should the.... Measfor Meas. i. 3    the noble sister of Publicola........Coriolanus, v. 3    coldest, and despair most sits   ol.-fits]  -                   i  I
and thme fair sister to her............      -. i.    who is your sister's son......J..JuliumsCsa, iv.            sit, my preserver, by thy patient's..                i. 3
I am that Isabella, and his sister....    -           i. 5    hast a sister by the mother's side. Antony 4 Cleoa ii. 2    let the white death sit on thy........                  i. 3
here is the sister of the man........    -         ii. 2    a sister I bequeath you............ii. 2    madam wife, sit by my.... Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.)
hath lie a sister?..........i..i. 2    invite you to my sister's view...                                      ii.   I      will go sitand weep, till I........
one Isabel, a sister, desires access....             ii. 4    Coesar's sister is called Octavia.....              ii. 6    come, sit on me.  Asses are made..                 i. 
that you, his sister, finding..........    -         ii. 4    sister, prove such a wife as my thoughts -           iii. 2    here sit we down: take your.....             -     iii. I
than that a sister, by redeeming him          -       i. 4    farewell, my dearest sister..........               iii. 2    sit down, Kate (rep.)................              iv. 
before his sister should her body stoop   -          ii. 4    you come not like Ciesar's sister....               iii. 6    and sits as one new-risen from......               v. 
look, signlor, here's your sister......              i.     no, my most wronged sister..........                iii. 6    sit down; for now we mit to chat (ep.)               v. 2
now, sister, what's tie comfort?....           -  iii.      sister, welcome (rep.)................ i    they sit conferring by the parlour..    -                            v. 
sweet sister, let me live..............    -       ii. I      ood-morrow, fairest sister..........Cymbeline, ii. 6        pray you, sit by us, ind tell's a    Winter  a     i  I'" ~~~~~~~~~pray you, stby us, and teHl's a.. Wini~ter's Tli.
take life from  thine own sister's shame? -         ii. I b rother, when I was but your sister..    -               v. 5    come on, sit down (rep.)...............              it.
a word, young sister, but one word..    -       iii. I    tendering our sister's honour....TitusAndron. i. 2    or sit down at the hatch....5ComedyofErrors, is I
hmath past between you and your sister   -          iii. 1    gentle sister, who hath martyred thee?  -            iii. 1    raised with it, when I sit............    -        iv. 4
letIeas.mysis n-       M. I    the sorrow that their sister makes                    iii. 1-   lest our old robes sit easier than......Macbeth, ii. 4
of aran frederick..    -  iii. I    see, how my wretched sister sobs....    -      iii. I    you know your own degrees, sit down    -             ii 4
perished vessel the dowry of his sister   -         iii. 1    farewell,Lavinia, my noble sister             -      iii.i    here I'll sit i' the midst...............           iii. 4
am  the sister of one Claudio......         -      v. I    they cut thy sister's tongue..........                v. I    may it please your highness sit?....         -      iii. 4
the g ntleman should be her sister.. Much Ado, iii. I    they it were that ravished our sister               -      v. 3    sit, worthy friends; my lord........         - 
but as a broter to his sister.......          -     iv. 1    that even her art sisters..          P cs v. (Gower)    then I'll sit down; give me..........                      iii. 4
to live a barren sister all your life.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. I    I am made of that self metal as my sister.. Lear, i. I    pray you, sit still  You have....... 4
the sisters' vows, the hours that we..    -         iii. 2    a third more opulent than your sister's?              i. I    spirit, see, sits in a foggy cloud......            M     i s
O sisters three, come, come to me....    -           v. I    why have my sisters husbands.........                 I. i    and e'er since, sits on his horseback. KingJohn, i. I
lie killed your sister..............Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    1 shall never marry like my sisters......              i. I    here I and sorrow sit; h!ere is my....    -          iii. I
sisters three, and such branches.. Metr.of Venice, ii. 2    bid farewell to your sisters.............              i. 1    that I might sit all night.
than the natural bond of sisters..As youLikeiii.2    and, like a sister, am most loath.            i I    amd twill sit as quiet as a lamb.......
here comes my sister, reading........        -     iii. 2    sister, it is not a little I have to say......       i. I    here once againI we sit, once........              iv.
withs this shepherdess, my sister....    -         iii. 2    hoe always loved our sister most..........           i. I    and in his forehead sits a bare-ribbed                v. 2
come, sister, will you go? (rep. iii. 5)    -       M. 2    let him  to my sister.                   i. 3    0, sit my husbandi's wrongs on......Richard IIi. 2
come, sister, you shall be the priest..    -        iv.       I'll write straight to my sister.........            i. 3    woe doth the heavier sit.
what do you Say, sister? Pray thee..    -           iv. I    I have writ to my sister................              I. 4    flatterers sit within thy crown
bestows himself like a ripe sister....    -         iv. 3    have you writ that letter to my sister?..  -    i. 4    we see the wind sit sore upon........  it. I
and you, fair sister..................    -         v. 2    from my sister been well informed......              ii.     the wind sits fair for news to go                        2
your brother and my sister no sooner    -            v. 2    so hath our sister, of differences........           ii. I    treasons will sit blushing in..                        2
so I were not his sister; can't no other. Al's Well, i. 3    messengers from our sister and the king -             ii. 2    let us sit upon the ground............               "2
sister, content you in mv......Taming of Shrew, i. I    self-same colour our sister speaks of                -    ii. 2    and there the antic sits, scofin....2
how her sister began to icold........                i. 1    my sister may receive it much more....-    ii. 2    and who sits here that is not Itichard's   -                  v. I
her elder sister is so curst and shrewd    -          i. I    beloved Began, thy sister's naught......           ii. 4    in Richard's seat to sit..............              iv. I
good sister, wrong me not............    -          i. I    to our sister you do make return........             i. 4    nights, sit by the fire with good......              v. I
believe me, sister, of all tile men....      -      ii. I    return you to my sister..................           ii. 4    and others must sit there............                V. 5
if you affect him, sister, here I......             ii. I    I know't, my sisters: this approves......           ii. 4    will you sit down? and uncle...... I HenryIP. iii. 
I pr'ythee, sister Kate, untie........              ii. I    return and sojourn with my sister......            i. 4    sit, cousin Percy; sit, good cousin....               iii.




-            - ~~~~~~~SIT                                                    [688]                                                          SKI
SIT-I'll sit and hear her sing.....    HlenrylPFfl. I  SIT -wherefore should he sit here?........Lear,.4  SXPENCE-thereIssixpenceforyoi.Taelf~hN  11.3
Mars shall on his altar sit............     -      iv. I    sit thou here, most learned justlicer (rep.) -    ii. 6    I will even take sixpence in earnest.. MuchAdo, ii
the spirits of the vise sit in tie....'2Henryl V. ii.2    you are of the commissio; sit you too..  -   iii.6    hath lie lost sixpence a day (rep.).Mid. N.'s Dr iv. 2
sit osi my knee, Doll: a rascal......              ii. 4    sit you down, fther; rest you.......... --  iv. 6    0, sixpence, that I had........Comedy of Errors, i. 2
and sit him down and die..........    -           iii. I    for our judgmet sits   e........Romeo  -Juliet, i. 4         eight shillings and sixpence........I Henry IP. ii. 4
riarry, have we sir; will you sit?....    -        iii. 2               sil, nay, sit, good cousin Capulet.... -   i.    shall never earn sixpence out of it..2Hesry II. i  2
let me have him to sit under........              iii. 2     iow  will le sit under a medlar tree..    -         ii.     well, there is sixpence to preserve thee   -  i i. 2
that man, that sits within a..........            iv. 2    the stains doth sit of an old tear            -.i. 3    held them sixpenee all too dear.Othell, ii. 3 (song)
no, I will sit and watch here by......            iv. 4    they cannot sit at ease on the old...,    -         ii. 4  SIXPENNY strikers................l Henry l. ii. I
thou dost sit like a rich armour......            iv. 4    let the nurse this night sit up.        -!v. 3  SIXTEEN-some sixteen months...eGe.. of Ve- iv. I
lo, here it sits, which Heaven........            iv. 4    bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne    -         v. I    I have to night despatched sixteen.. All's Welliv.3
undertook to sit and watch by you..    -          iv. 4    sit down awhile; and let us once (rep.).. Hamlet, L. I    o'er sixteen years Crep. v. 3).. Winsler'sT. iv. (chorus)
Harry, sit thou by my bed..........              iv. 4    of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart......            i. 2    whirl sixteen winters eaniot blow avay -             v. 3
garment, majesty, sits not so easy....             v. 2    till then sit still, isy soul................ 2    sixteenis, at least, my lord..             Hesry 1V. ii. 4
now, sit down, sit down (rep.).              -      v. 3    the wind sits in the shoulder of..........          i. 3    lut sixteen hundred mercenaries....HenryP'. iv.8
you sit upon their throne......          Henry. i. 2    o'er which his melancholy sits on brood   - iii.              I have been begging sixteen years.. Henry VIII. ii. 3
or there We'll sit, ruling............      -       i. 2    come hither, my dear HIamlet, sit by me   -   iii. 2    son of sixteen, pluck the lined.... Tinion of Ath iv. I
for now sits Expectation in the air  -  ii. (chorus)    come, come, and sit you down (rep.)....  -   iii. 4    at sixteen years, when Tarquiin....Corioavus, ii. 2
there must you sit; and thence..  -   ii. (chorus)    his sileice will sit drooping.-    v. I                           from  sixteen years of age to sixty.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
now sits the wind Mair, and we....... -. 2    in session all will meditations lawful?.Otello, M. 3    of some dozen or sixteen lines..........Hae, ii. 2
that sits in heart grief and uneasiness   -         ii. 2  SITII so prettily he..........TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2  SIXTH-on the sixth hour............Tempest, v. 1
by their watchful dires sit patiently -   iv. (chorus)    the easier, sith you yourself know.3Merry Wives, ii. 2    the sixth of July: your loving friend..AMuchiAdo, i. I
yet, sit and see] mniinding true....  -   iv. (chorus)    sith'twas my fault to give...Measureforlheasure, i. 4    sixth and lastly, they have belied (s ep.)  -            v. I
the throne he sits on, nor thise........   -      iv. I    sith that the justice of your title....    -       iv. I    about the sixth hour.... Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)
their horsemen sit like fixedd........    -        iv. 2    brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is.. Taming of Shs. i. I    the sixth age shifts into the......As youLike it, ii. 7
everlasting shame sits mocking.             -      v. i    of France, sith thou hast loot it all. 8Henry VI. i. I    the sixth, the lie with circumstance..    -            v. 4
to sit with us once more........             --    v. 2    in revenge thereof, sith God isjust..    -          i. 3    Henry the sixth, in infant.. Henry V. v. 2 (chorus)
and sit like a jack-a-napes never off        -      v. 2    sith every action that hath......Troilusn  Cress. i. 3    Henry, of that name the sixth I....1 tHenry VI. iv. I
and sit at chiefest stern of public....I Henry VI. i. I    sith yet there is a credence..........       -      v. 2    mareshal to Henry the sixth........          -     iv. 7
here will I sit before the walls.           -      iii. 2    not I, my lord, sill true nobility.. TiiusAndron, i. 2    the sixth was Thomas ofWoodstock.2 HetryVIii 2
so York must sit, and fret and bite..2Henry VI. i. I    sith priest am)d holy water are.......        -       i.      how Henry the sixth hath lost....3tIenry FV. ii.3
madam, sit you, and fear not........       -       i. 4    and, sith there is no justice in earth       -      iv. 3    when Henry the sixth (rep. iv. 2).. Richard III. ii. 3
then Sauder, sit thou there........         -      ii. I    sils that both charge and danger........Le, ii. 4           Harry th  sixth bids thee despair....    -. 3
murderous tyranny sits, in grim majesty-    iii. 2    sith. I have cause, and  vill............HHamlet, iv. 4    sixth part of his substance (rep.).... Henry VIII. i.
to sit and witch me, as Ascanius did        -      Wi 2    sith you have heard, and with..........  -   iv. 7    at the sixth  hour of morn, at noon.. Cymbeline, i. 4
look where the sturdy rebel sits....311enry VI. I. I    but, sith I am entered in this cause.... Othello, iii. 3    a third, a sixth, a tenth.he durst not sit there, had your......      -. I  SITHENCE, in the loss that may......Ali's Vell, i. 3          and what's the sixth and last'..:::::.. Pericles, ii. 2
and thou  sit in iy throne?..........      -       I. I  SIT'ST-when thou sit'st alone......I HenrylIV. ii. 3          and, on the sixth  to turn thy hated back..Lea
where now he sits, write tip........    -          i. 1    a moral fool, sit'st still, and cry'st......Lear, iv. 2SIXTY and nine that wore....Troilus L- Cress. (prol.)
landis summa sit ista ture I..........    -        i. 3  SITTING, his arms in this sad knot.... Tempest, I. 2    1 have sixty sails, Coesar none.. Antony  - Cleo. ii. 7
on this molehill will I sit (rep.)....    -      ii. 5    sitting on a bank, weeping..........        -       i. 2    with all their sixty, fly, and turn....    -       iii. 8
here sits a king more woeful than..    -         ii. 5    married to her, sitting in my state.. Twelfth N. ii.        from sixteen years of age to sixty.. Cymbelihe, iv. 2
where sits deformity to mock........    -        iii. 2    he, sir, sitting, as I say..........MIeas.forMeas. ii. I  SIZE-you may know by my size.. Merry Wives, iii. 5
sit down with us (rep.)..............      -      iii. 3    sitting on one cushion, both.. Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    for any mouth of this age's size.. As youLike it, iii. 2
shouldst stand, while Lewis doth sit    -          iii. 3    manor house, sitting with her.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I    be an answer of Wost monstrous size.. All's Well, ii. 2
and sit you fast (rep. v. 2)............   -      iv. 2    holds his poll-ax'sitting on a close-stool -         v. 2    or woman, of all sizes............Winher's'ale, iv. 3
to sit and weepi but keep............      -       v. 4    fourscore ducats at a sittingl.... Mer. of Venice, iii. I    my legs of an unequal size.........3lHemry VI. iii. 2
once more we sit in England's royal         -       v. 7    wiho you saw sitting by me on.. AsyousLike it, iii.4    with a malice of as great size......I/esry V11. v. I
[Col.] pr'ythee; sit by me awhile.. Richard III. i. 4    man, sitting down before us..........All's Well, i. I    by his large and portly size.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 5
there sits [Col. Knt.-lies] the duke asleep -       i. 4    every sitting, what you must-say. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    ingratitude with any size of.. Tiimou oflthemns, v. 1
one night as we did sit at supper....    -        ii. 4    whso, sitting in the stocks, refuge.. Richard II. v. 5    with all the size that verity would.. Coriolasus, v. 2
to sit about the coronation..........      -      iii. I    for every honour sitting on his....1 Henryl V. iii. 2    our size of sorrow, proportioned. Antony 4-Cleo. iv. 13
and victory sit on thy helm (rep.)..    -         v. 3    sittingin my Dolphin chamiber....2HeuryIV. ii. I    it's past the size of dreaming........              -      v. 2
sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow I (rep.)  -         v. 3    loere, sitting upon London-stone. 2 Henry VI. iv.6    fiamed of the Cyclops size......Titus Amidron. iv. 3
we sit, or sit state statues only.... Henry VIII. i. 2    long sitting to determine poor....... 7    to scant my sizes, and, in conclusion....Lear, ii. 4
sit by us, you shall hear this was....             i. 2    sitting sadly, hearing us praise......Cymsbeliie, v. b  SIZED —andas my love is sized........Hamnlet, iii. 2
sweet ladies, will it please you sit....    -       i. 4    sitting in the sun under........Ronmeo -Juliet, i. 3SKAINS-MIATES: and thou.... Romeo msJuliet, ii. 4
pray, sit between these ladies........    -        i. 4    is there no pity sitting in the clouds       -      iii. 3  SKEIN-with a skein of thread.. Tsamingof Sh. iv. 3
there sits a judge, that no kin -           -      iii. I    guilty creatures, sitting at a play......Hamlet, ii. 2     thou idle immaterial skein.. T'roilus 4- Cressida, v. I
so ill, he could not sit his mufe......- iv. 2  SITUA&TE-know where it is'situate. Love'sL.Lst,.2  SKIES-besides thocgroves,theskies.Mid.N.'s Dr. iv. 1
whilst I sit meditating on..........    -         iv. 2    nothing, situate under heaven's.Comedy of Err. ii. I    artillery thunder in the skies?.... Taminmg of Sh. i. 2
gmod wench, let's sit down quiet....    -         iv. 2  SITUATION, and the model........2Henryl V. i. 3    skies look grimly, and threaten.. Winmer's Tale, iii. 3
I am very sorry to sit here at........      -      v. 2    that the situations, look you, is both.. Henry V. iv. 7    the skies are painted with........Julius Gmsar, iii. 
good man, sit down: now let........         -      v. 2  SIWVARD-aand warlike Siward........Macbeth, iii. 6            the wrathful skies gallow the very......Lear, iii. 2
at Priam's royal table do I sit.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. I    old Siward, with ten thousand (rep.)         -     iv. 3    contention of the sea and skies parted.. Othello, is.'
when we sit idly in the sun..........    -        iii. 3    his uncle Siward, and the good.....         -      V. 2  SKIEY-toall the skiey infiuences.lMeas.for.eas. iii. I
sit, gods upon your thrones........        -      V. 11    there is Siward's son, and many....        -       v. 2  SKILFUL —is qaick, skilful, and. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
pray, sit; more welcome are ye. 7Timon of Athens, i. 2  SIX-the time'twixt six and now......Tempest, i. 2              lie is indeed, sir, the most skilful....    -      iii. 4
the fellow, that sits next............-            i. 2    me have stay six or seven........Merry Wives, ii. 3    the skilful shepherd peeled me.. hler.qf Vemice, i. 3
for policy sits above conscience......    -       iii. 2    of some six or seven......Measurefor leasure, ii. I    lie was skilful enough to have lived.. All's Well, i. I
agree upon the first place; sit, sit....   -      iii. 6    and six or seven winters more......        -. i    allowed the skilful pilot's charge?..31re'ryV'I. v. 4
hftbere sit twelve women at....  -   iii. 6 (grace)    be written in eight and six....Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1    and skilful to their strength..,. Troilus 4- Cress. i.
shall. sit and pant in your great......     -      v. I    at six o' clock iFthe morning....M.1er. of Venice, ii.'    the skilful conserved of omaidens' hearts. Othello, iii.
thwl sit by the fire, and presume.. Coriolanuu,!. I    pay him  six thousaid (rep.).                 -      iii. 2  SKILFULLY-speak'st skilfully.. Love's L. Lost. ii.
sit, Coriolanus (rep.)................. 2    here is six (rep.)......................    -      iv. 1  SKILL- my shallow, simple skill. TwoGeuiof 5er. i. 2
than idly sit to hear my nothings.        -      ii. 2    poor  vorld is almost six thousand.As youLike it, iv. I    to compass her I'll use my skill......         -     ii. 4
and Rome sits safe and still..........            iv. 6    some six months since, my lord...... All's WVell, i. 2    the Frenchman hath good skill in.3Merry Wives, ii. 
yield to him  ere he sits down........           iv. 7    five or six thousand (rep.)............      -     iv. 3    skill, fury, and impetuosity.... TwelfihiNight, iii. 4
tell you, he does sit mu gold........    -       v.      of tix precedimg ancestors, that gem         -       v. 3    youth, stren.gthi, skill, as.d wrath....    -      iii. 4
the glorious gods sit in hourly.....               v. 2    to the pail, six score fat oxen.... Taming of Sh. ii. 1     so it skills not much when..........        -      v. I
he sits in his state, as a thing......             v. 4    one girt six times pieced.           -     iii.     iny amciemt skill beguiles me....Heas-fnr~eas. iv. 2
the bird of night did sit............Julius Ciesar, i. 3    five or six honest wives that.... Winter's iale, iv. 3     witl me, amd I will use your shill.... AlschAdo, i. 2
0, he sits bighin all the people's           -      i. 3    absence was not six months old.. Comedyof Err. i. I    would teach my smiles such skill!..Mid.N.'sDr. i. I
let us presently go sit in council           -     iv. 1    six frozen winters speit............Richard II. i. 3    touching now the point of human skill   -               ii. 3
now sit we close about this taper here    -        iv. 3    for ere the six years, that he........      -       i. 3    to show our simple skill, our true   -   v. I (prol.)
sit thee down, Clitus: slaying......       -. v.    six years we banish him............         -      i. 3    then it was to show my skill.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
upon your sword sit laureled.... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3    what is six winters? they are........        -       i. 3    dart thy skill at me..................    -        v. 2
to sit and keep the turn of tippling..    -         i. 4    every thiing is left at six and seven..    -        ii. 2    is better than no skill..........Asyou Like is, iii. 3
stands he, or sits he? or does he walk?  -           i. I    lie that kills me some six or seven..; Henry IF. ii. 4    whose skill was almost as great......All's Well, i. I
mark Antony in Egypt sits at dinner   -             ii. 1    some six or seven fresh men set......      -       ii. 4    more than my father's skill........       3 i'
sit. Sit, sirl Nay then I learn......      -       ii. 2    when he was not six and twenty strong  -           iv. 3    needs must intimate skill infinite..    -         ii. I
did sit alone, whistling to the air....    -        ii. 2    take my leave of these six dry......2Henry IV. ii. 4        I have no skill in sense to make....       -     iii. 4
sit, and some wine: a health to......       -      ii. 7    the wearing out of six fashions.....        -      V. I    I have not much skill in grass.              -      iv. 5
though my reason sits in the wind..    -           iii. 8    six thousand and two hundred........Henry V. i. 1          it skills not much, we'll fit.. Taming of Shrew, iii, 2
let me sit downs 0 JunoI.-......2.fall.scarcn-'"                 or stupified, or seeming so in skill. Wi-~'r'sTale, ii. I
Coesar sits down in Alexandria......    -    iii. 11    I was six thousand strong..........             -     iv. I    I think, you have as little skill to fear  -        iv. 3
hie sits'mongst men, like a descendedCymmbeline, i. 7    within six hours they will..                   -     iv. 4    confound their skill in covetousness. King hoin, iv. 2
when on my three-foot stool I sit....       -     iii. 3    some six miles off the duke........ 3 Henry VI. ii. I    I would my skill were subject....1Richard Ii. iii. 4
and sits aloft, secure of thuider's.. TilusAndron. ii. h    thou obey'dst thirty and six years..    -          Mii. 3    so offend,,to make offence a skill....1 I1esryyl V. i. 2
sit fas ant nefas, till I find..........      I    six or seven thousand is their......Richard IIL v. 3         ionour hath no skill in surgery thens?    -        v. I
Aaron, let us sit (rep.)..............     3    1 think, there be six Richimonds....    -           V. 4    so that skill in the weapon is......2HenryIV, iv. 3
amud I, sit round about some foutain         -     iii. I    Dunstable. aix miles off from.        HemiryVIII iv  I      first to try her skill, heignier......1 Henry VI. i. 2
so, so, now sit; and look, you eat no -re    p. 2    six or seven times lhonoured.... Troilus 4 Cress. iii. 3    sil we sound what skill she hoth                     i. 2
sit down, sweet nsiece (rep.).              -........ iv. I    on forfeiture, my lord, six weeks.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    had I sufficient skill to utter them..    -       v. 
then sit we down, and let us all......            iv. 2    yet may your pains, six months......               iv. 3    it skills i.ot greatly who impugns...2Henry VI. iii. I
but yonder sits the emperor.                -........ iv. 4    battles thrice six I have seen........Coriolauu, ii. 3  fierce to their skill, and to their.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. I
all did sit to knit in her their..........Pericles, i. I    six of his labours you'd have done..    -        iv. I    a casque composed by Vulcan's skill    -             v. 2
sit down, sit down.-................               i. 2    worth six of him. Nay, inot so......         -     iv.      hsath in every figure skill......Timon of Athens, v. 4
sits here, like beauty's child........             ii. 2    0 that I had him, with six Aufidiuses   -           v. 5    smiled at their lack of skill........Cymibeline, ii. 4
sit, sit, sir; sit (rep. v. )............   -      ii. 3    some six or seven, who did hide..JuiusC esar, ii. I    3-t'tis greater skill in a true........       -      ii. 5
had princes sit, like stars............            ii. 3    six kings already show me the wsy.Ant. 4 Cleo. iii. 8    let him  show his skill in............         -       V..
methinks, doth sit too melancholy..        -       ii. 3    yet room for six scotches more......        -     iv. 7    with the little skill I have....TihusAndronicus, ii. I
we sit too long on trifles............             ii. 3    can it be six miles yet?............CysbeliHe, iv. 2    this Philoten contends in skill.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)
like diamonds sit about his crown..        -      ii. 4    come not, in twice six moons..lPericles iii. (Gower)    my utmost skill in his recovery......            -    V. I
please you, sit, and hark.        -   v. (ower)    six shirts to his body...........                 ear, iii. 4    and all the skill I have remembers not.. Lear, iv. 7
come, sit by me......................              v. I    some five or six and thirty of...             --   iii. 7    thy skill be more to blazon it..Romeoi4Juliet, ii.
she would sit still and weep........             v. I    six Barbary horses (rep.)..............Hamlet, v. 2     I have not the skill. Why, look you.. Hlamilet, iii. 2
[Knt.] pray you, let us sit together........Lear, i. I    as I take it, six French rapiers and......  --   v. 2    with all our majesty and skill..........-   iv. I
canst not smile as the wind sits..........-    i. 4  SIX-GATED city, Dardan.... Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)    your skill shall like a star i' the darkest  -    v. 2
there shall lie sit till noon..............  -    ii. 2  SIXPENCE-I sent thee sixpence.. TwelfthNight, ii. 3  SKILLED-skilled in music.. Twwo Gen. of Fer. iii. 2




SKI                                                    [689]                                                         SLA
SKILLED-well skilled in curses.. Richard III. iv. 4  SLACK-what a beast am I to slack. Merry Wives, iii. 4  SLAIN-the trade of war I have slain men. Othello, i. 2
art deeper read, and better skilled. TitusAtndron. iv. I    sir, I shall not be slack........Tamingof Shreu, i., I    sla  l I  m      imed for              -   v.I,
SKILLET-make a skillet of my helm.. Othello, i. 3    if thou be slack, I'll fight.                iHeory. i      I  e1 that lies slain here, Cass.o, was.       -    v. 1
SKILL-LESS-I am skill-less of......Tempest, iii. I    I will not be slack to play..........2Henry.I. i. 2    he s almost slain, and Roderigo dead....  -    v. I
being skill-less in these paris.. Tsseolft/h Aigi, iii. 3    knw how slack you have been.... Richard III. i. 4    found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo  -    v.  I
skill-less as unpractised infancy. Troilus 4 Cress. i. I    their negociations all must slack. Troil. 4 Cress. iii. 3  SLAKE-could not slake mice ire....3Henry VI. i. 3
like powder in a skill-less soldier's. Romeo r.Jul. iii. 3    slack the bolins there; thou wilt not..Pericles, iii. 1  SLANDER Valentine wills.. Two Gent. of Feross, iii. 2
SKIM  milk; and sometimes labour..Mid.ZN.'sDr. ii. I    alackl that Leonine was so slack......   -   iv. 3    you must undertake to slander him..    -                   iii. 2
SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE stuff as.... IHevrylV. iii. I    if you come slack of former services......Lear, i.3    your slander never can endaemage him    -                       iii. 2
SKIMMED-a dish of skimmed milk..    -               ii. 3    if then they chanced to slack you........-   is. 4    is no slander in ass allowed fool.. Twelfth Night, i. 5
SKIN-he'll fill our skins with pinches. Tessspest iv 1    I am nothing slow, to slack his haste,...  -   iv. I    in the sight, to do it slander......Meas.for Meas. i. 45
your skins are whole............Merry Wives, iii. I    say, that they slack their dities......Othello, iv. 3    your actioii of slander too............               ii. I
thatskins the vice o' the top.MeasureforMeasure, is.2  SLACKLY-so slackly guarded... Cymbeline, i. I    to slander lord Angelo?.............v. I
as the skin between his brows......Much Ado, iii. 5  SLACKNESS-behind-hand slackness. Winler's T. v. I    slander to the stateI away with......                        v. I
throws her enameled skin....Mid.N.'sDream, is 2    best of men, to taunt at slaekness.. Ant. - Cleo. iii. 7    thy' slanders I forgive; and therewithal -              v. 
his leather skin, and horns. AsyouLihe it, iv. 2 (song)  SLAIN by a failr cruel maid. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 (osigI    gift is in devising impossible snagders.]luchAdo, ii. 1
nay, as the pudding to his ski......All'sIVell, i. 2    if thou hast slain Lysander in his.Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    to slan der music any more than once    -              ii. 3
because his painted skin contents. TamingQfSh, iv. 3    hast thou slain him then?.........    -             iii. 2    I'll devise some honest slanders to stain -      iii. 1
and tear the stained skin off my. Comedy of Err. it. 2    finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain    -         v. 1    did confirm any slander that don John  -          iii. 3
if the skin were parchment.......         -      iii 1    those that Macbeth hath slain........Macbeth, i. 4        chang  sldr to remorse.-                           iv. 1
his silver Skin laced with his golden.. Macbeih us 3    the sword of our slain kings.-   sv I    uncovered slander, unmitigated....    -                              iv. I
till I sheath it in a murderer's skin. KingJohn, iv. 3    if thou be'st slain, and wirlb no........     -   v. 7    thy slander hath gone through...... -              v 
the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees.Richard I. iii 4    divers dear friends slain?..........King John, iii. 4    deprave and slander go antickly....    -            v. I
why, my skiis hangs about..           I HenryF. iii.      count Melun is slain' the English..   -           v. 0    secondarily, they are slanders......   -          v. I
that once did sell the lion's skin.... Henry V. iv. 3    yet art thou slain in him............Richard II. i. 2    incensed me to slander the lady Hero. MuehAdo, v. 1
the skin is goot for your proken......     -     v. I    some slain in war; some haunted..    -           iii.     my lord, but whiles her slander lived    -         v. 4
his skin is surely lent him..........2Henry VI. iii.     fear, and be slain; no worse can....    -         iiit 2    shrew, slander her loveand heMerch. of Venice, v. I
one scar charactered on thy skin....    -- iii.   be ta'en, or slain, we hear not.....               -. 0    prevents the slander of Ihis wife.. As youLikeit, iv. 1
he shell have the skins of our enensies   -      iv. 2    ransom, and of soldiers slain   t       I PessyIV is. 3    betrays to slander, whose sting is. Wintet's Tale  i. 3
the skin of an innocent lamb should        -      iv 2    three knights upon our party slain.                 i. -    for slander lives upon succession. Comedy ofErrs. i
whose skin's a keeper's fee........ 3tHenry VI. ili I     the nobieTPercy slain, and al. 5    these slanders, and this open shamel        -     iv. 4
and oo their skins, as on the bark. TilusAndron. v. I    Prince Harry slain outright.             HenryIV  i. I    told this slander of his blood........ Richard II. i. I
storm  invades us to the skin...........' Lear, iii. 4    if lie be slain, say so; the  ton. I    to the soul withi slander's venomed
other skins of ill-shaped fishes.. Romeo 4-Juliet, v:. I    had three times slain tise appearance    -       i. I    a partial slander sought Ito.              i. 3
it will but skin and film thee ulcerous.. Hasleh, iii. 4    that in the field lie slain..............Heny    v.      a deed of slander, with thy fatal hand   --            6
that whiter skin of hers than snow.... Othello, v. 2    is Talbot slain? (rep. iv. 7).........1 Henry yVI,.. I    and lie slanders thee most grossly.. 1 Henry IV. iii. 3
SKIN-COAT-smoke your skin-cont..KingJohn, ii. 1    our country, slain our citizens......   -. i.3    do me no slander, Douglas..........            iv. 3
SKINNY-laying upon her skinny lips..Macbeth, i. 3    he is ta'en, or slain; for fly..........   -             iv. 4    continual slanders ride........2HensryF. (induc)
SKIP-tall fellowo skip like rats.. Merry Wives, ii. 1    revenge my death, if I be slain......   -           iv.1    to know such slanders of the age. Henry. iii. 6
skip hence; I have forsworn.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    witness for me, beings slain.......... i5    with slander's tongue be wounded..iHenryVI. iii. 2
to skip o'er the meshes of good -. Her. of Vesice, i. 2    ours, sow bloody Talbot's slain......      -     iv. 7    that slanders me with murder's crimson -          iii. 2
let not thy sword skip one.... Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    from France, or else be slain........2Henry VI 1. I         is slander to your royal dignity........ 2
asid skip when thou point'st out?....    -        iv. 3    but Jove vWas never slain, as thou....    -      iv. I    that slanders him with cowardice....3Henry V. i. 4
they skip from stem to stern..........Pericles, iv. 1    Picaidy hath slain their governors..   -          iv. 1    the envious slanders of her false....Richard III. i. 3
I would have made thoem skip............Lear, v. 3    is Jack Cade slain? (sep.).....   -              iv. 4    thou slssder of thy mother's heavy.. -e             i,  
SKIPPED-skipped from sixteen.... Cymbeline, iv. 1    01  am slains! famine, and no (rep)..   -    iv. 10    0, do not slander him, for lie is kind                  -       i. 4
SKIPPER, stand back;'tis age. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    is't Cade that I have slain?..........   -    iv. 10    and; for more slander to thy dismal..   i-i. 3
SKIPPING-skipping a dialogue.. Tsrelfihlight, i. 5    the swords of common soldiers slain..3Henry Pl. i. 1    slander myself, as false to Edward's..   -                 iv. 4
as a child, skipping, and vain.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    is either slain, or wounded dangerous              i. 1    that slasder, sir, is found a truth  lHenr V1lI ii 1
drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. Mer.of.en. ii. 2    but, when the duke is slain..........              i. 1    gall coins slanders like a mint.. Troilus.3 Cress. i. 3
compelled these skipping kernes to.... Macbeth, i. 2    lie be as miserably slain as I........              i. 3    you slander the helins o' the state.. Coriolanus, i. I
the skipping king, hoe ambled......IHenryIV. iii. 2    both are slain in rescuing me........                i. 4    no slander; they steal hearts....Anlony u-Cleo. it. 6
SKIRMI9I —there is a skirmish of wit.-MuchAdo, i. I    load he been slain, we should have                     it. 1    after the slender of most step-mothers. Cymbelive, i.2
it sendeth forth to skirmish........I Henry Vl. i. 2      noble duke of York was slain (rep.)..             ii. 1    nice lossgings, sl an ders, muability..  --    ii. 5
SKIRMISHES-light skirmishes enfeebled -    i. 4    Rutland, by young Clifford siain.... 1    no,'tie slasder; whose edge is sharper   -                                  iii. 4
SKIlRt-skirr the country rosund......Macbeth, v. 3    thou ]lsst slain the flower of Europe            -      ii. 1    this viperous slander enters..........   -       iii. 4
and make them skirr awaey, as swift.. Hesny V. iv. 7    sir John Grey, was slain...........                 I. 2    islanders so her judgment............       -. i5
SKIRT-there is but three skirts.... Merry Wives, i. 1    my sovereign slain? (rep.).......... 4    whom not to slander, outsweetened iot  -                             iv. 2
and skirts round, underborne with.. MuchAdo, iii. 4    his subjects slain, his statutes....... 4    fear not slander, censure rash....  -   iv. 2 (song)
here in the skirts of the forest.. As you Like it, iii. 2    [Co l.Ksst.J say, they are not slain..Richard III. i. 3    when slanders do not live in tongues....Lear, iii. 2
and to the skirts of this:ild wood....   -        is 4    and slain by Edward's hand........   -            i. 2    stained with Tybalt's slander.. Romeo s 4Juliet, iii. 1I
sew me in the skirts of it.... Tesning of Shrew, iv. 3    Margaret's battle at St. Albans slain       -. 3    that is no slander, sir, that is a truth    -     iv. 1
liath in the skirts of Norway.......... Haset, i. 1    repent me that the duke is slain....    -            i. 4    so slander any moment's leisure........Hamlet, i. 
SKIRTED-and skirt-l page.......lerry iives, i. 3    as if that I had slain my cousins....    -              iv. 4    slanders, sir; for the satirical rogue says.. -   ii. 2
SKITTISH in all motions........TweiflhNight, ii. 4    broken, nor my brother slain........                      4 Wv.   so, haply, slander, whose whisper........-   iv. I
tickling skittish spirits.... Troilus - Cressida, (prol.)    the tyrant being slain; if you do fght    -    v.3    if thou dost slander her, and torture me. Othello, iii. 3
some men creep in skittish fortune's    -        iii. 3    his horse is slain, and all on foot.... 4    the purest of their wives is foul as slander -   iv.'2
SKOGAN —break Skogan's head....2HenryIf. iii. 2    five have I slain to-day, instead......   -               v.4    some office, have not devised this slander  -   iv. 2
SKOUT —and skout'erm (rep.).. Tempest, iii. 2 (song)    what men of name are slain........   -              v. 4  SLANDERED-lhave slandered so. Meas.forMeas. ii. 4
SKULKING —skulking in corners?. Winter's Tate, i. 2    a Trojsan hath been slain.... Troilus t4 Cressida, iv'   Ishs slaudered.scorseddisliosoured.Mss/Ado, iv. I
SKULL-with a log batter his skull.. Tempest, iii. 2    Polixenes is slain; Amphimachus,.    -                v. 5    she is slandered, she is undone......             iv. I
boil'd within thy skull................     -     v. 1    Patroclus teen, or slain.............. -         v. 5    and she is dead, slaohered to death by   -          i. 
whose skull Jove cram with brains.. Tweh/ih N. i. 5    Achilles hathe the mighty Hector slain    -           v. 9    once hue slandered me with bastardy..KisgJohn, i. 1
the skull that bred them..Merchant of Veniee, iii. 2    tIector's slain! Achillesl (rep. v. 11)    -      v. 10    you have slandered nature in icy form   -          iv. 2
as qnuhot as thy father's skull...... Richard 11. iv. 1  and slain in fight many of your.. Timon of Ath i.     let him not be slandered wit......I HenryIV. i. 3
of Golgotisa, asod deed men's skulls..    -       iv. 1     -what is become of Marcius? Slain   Coriolanus, i. 4    and thou hast slandered it...... bless-Jsii. iv. I
some lay in dead men's skulls....Richard III. i. 4    and with his charity slain.......... 5  SLANDERER —these slanderers.. Meas.forAleas. v. I
were to issue out of one skull......Coriolanus, ii. 3    fools, whose children lie hbath slain..   -       v 5    monstrous slanderer of heaven......KingJohn, it. 1
SKY-the sky, it seems................Tempest, i. 2    lie is slain. 0 Julius Caesar, thou.. Julius Cwsar, v. 3    call not me slanderer...............            -      i.
the queen o' the sky.. —  iv. 1    lie is or teen, or slain................   -                             v. 5    which, slanderer, he imitation.. Troilus - Crest. i. 3
begins to gild tise'western obey.. Tuso~en.of Ver. v. 1    at Philippi lie fbusid Brutus slain.. Ant.4- Cleo. iii. 2    0, fie upon thee, slandererl............Othello, ii. I
let the sky rain potatoes..........Merry Wives, v. 5      that slain men should solder np....   -         iii. 4  SLANDERING a prince deserves. Meas. forMeas. v. I
and madly sweep tie sky....Mid.N.'sDream,'iii. 2    go tell him I have slain myself......    -   iv. 10  SLANDEROUS-slanderous as Satan..Merry W. V. 5
as gloriously as the Venus of the sky.  -        iii. 2    when I have slain thee with my....Cymbeline, iv. 2    up in the slanderous tongue?.. Measfor Mess. iii. 2
my soul is in the sky................    -       v. 1    that here by mountaineers lies slain.       iv. 2    death by slanderous tongues..MuchAdo, v. 3 (scroll)
the sky, the welkin, the hearveil.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    since I wrote him, Imsogen was slain             iv. 3    0 slanderous world! Kate....Taming of Shres, ii. I
like a demi-god here sit I in the sky      -      iv. 3    some, slain before; some, dying...... 3    slanderous to thy mother's womb...KingJohn, iii. I
freeze, thou bitter sky....As you Like it, ii. 7 (sonsg)    fell bravely, and were slain..........   -      v. 4    call him, a slanderous coward......Richard 11. I. I
the sky changes when they.                 -     iv. 1    slain in your country's wars!....TitusAndrone i. C    the attainder of his slanderous lips1..   -           iv.
the fated sky gives cus free............AII's Well, i. I    and for their brethren slain, religiously  -     i. C    provoked by her slanderous tongue. Richard III. i. 2
be found, be you beneath the sky.. Wiater's Tale, i. 2    in field, slain manfully in arms. -         i. 2    ourselves of divers slanderous...JiiusCasar, iv. I
~ the covering sky is nothing....            -       i. 2    quarrel you have slain your son (rep.)   -         i. 2   l hath as oft a slanderous epitaph....Cymbeline, iii. C
for it is now the sky; betwixt.           -     iii. 3    none basely slain in brawls..........             i. C  SLASH-I'll slash; I'll do it with.. Love's L. Lost, v. 
in earth, in sea, in sky......Comedy of Errors, ii. 1    I was slain, when Bassianus died....   -           it. 3    and slish, and slash, like to.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2
the Norweyan banners flout- the sky..AMacbelh, i. 2    why boast thou slain thine only......   -           v. 3  SLAUGHTER —human. slaughter. Mer. of Fen. iv. I
now, by the sky that hangs..........KinglJohn, ii. 2    slain in Cupid's wars....;.............Pericles, i. 1    tongueless, slaughters a thousand.. Winer's Tale, i. 
devil hovers in the sky, and pours..    -       iii. 2    ravished, must by me be slain..........  i-. 2    fell slaughter oss their souls....   Macbeth, iv. 3
no natural exhalation in the sky....    -       iiiM  4    0 I am slain lI My lord, you have one....Lear, iii. 7    in the dying slaughter of their foes.. KingJohn, is. 2
so foul a sky clears not without......    -     iv. 2    sbaiiibyhisservant,goingtoputout                   iv.C    with slaughter coupled to the name          - i. 2
the more fhir and crystal is the sky..fRichard II. i. 1    0 shave, thou best slain me..... 6    overstrained will slaughter's pensil              us I
by the complexion of the sky........    -       iii. 2    that the duke of Cornwall was so slain.. -   iv. 7    have sold your king to slaughter......IlenryV, i. 2
in the clear sky of fame. C..........2HenryIl'. iv. 3    Mercutio slain I away to heaven. Rosseo s  Juliet, iii. 1    have done this slaughter; besides.....           iv.
and yet my sky shall not want......HenryV. iii. 7    citizens are up and Tybalt slain (rep.)  --. I    of loss,of slaughter, anddiscomfiture.! Henry/i'. L I
crystal tresses in the sky............IHery V1. i. I    lies tse man slain by youmsg Romeo            -     ii. I    after the  slaughter of so many peers             sv. 
winged thorough the ithuer sky...... -          iv. 7    hath Romeo slain himself'?.........i. 2    and ruthless slaughters, as are daily                             is v
amod when the dusky sky began to.. Henery VI. iii. C    if lie be slain, say, I: or if not, no....    -    iii. C2   twas he that made the slaughiter?..2s eey VI. iii. 2
in a pale clear-shining sky........C3eeryVI. l. I    would have slain; and Tybalt's (rep.) -               iii. 2    no knife, to slaughter sleeping men..   -        iii. 2
believe hut they ascend the sky.... Ric/herd Ill. i. 3    hath slain ten thousand Tybalts....                i.     my wife, for slaughter of imsy saos...3Hesry VI im. 
the sky doth frown and lower upon..    -         v. C    Romeo, Juliet, all slain, all dead...            ii. 2    say not, slaughterhim: for Iintend..    -    iv. 2
wider than the sky and earth.. Troilsusf Cress. v. 2    Ihsst thou slain Tybalt? wilt thou slay   -        ii. C    ay, and for much more slaugloter after   -         v. 
this disturbed sky is not to walk in.JuliusCwsr, i. 3    Tybalt being slain so late, it may....            iii. 4    unworthy slaughter upon others.. Richard III. i. 2
the ocean pales, or sky inclips.. Astony 4- Cleo. it. 7    divorced, wronged, spited, slain h....   -    iv. 5    provoke us hither now to slaughter..    - i.
ne'er lived'twixt sky and ground.. Cyssbelise, v. 5    0 I am slain! if thou be mercifu                     s. 3    have doue a drunken slaughter.....
incense, doth perfume the sky.... TitusAndron. i. 2    here lies the county slain (rep.)......    -. 3    from all the slaughters, wretch, that    -        iv. 4
by the burning tapers of the sky....    -        iv. 2       am  slain. O me what hast thou..eHalet, iii.4    the slaughter of the prince that owed                   iv. 4
Ise winds, and persecutions of the sky. Lear, ii. 3    Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain    -   iv. 1    (Col.Knt.] for thee to slaugh ter......          -     iv. 4
SKY-ASPIRING and ambitious.... Richard I. i 3    and continent, to hide the slain?........ -   iv. 4    live unsearred of bleeding slaughter                     - o. 4
/KYISR head of blue Olympus........Hailet, v. I    first, her father slain; next, your son.....   iv. I    shapes and forms of slaugbster.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 3
SKY-PLANTED, batters all.......Cysbelise, v. 4    he, which hath your noble father slain.                    m. 7    have added slaughter to the sword.JuliusCe.sar, v. 1
SLAB-make the gruel thick and slab..Macbeth, iv. 1    Hamlet, thou art slain; no medicine                       v. C    tian to comumit such slaughter....Cymsbelisse, V. 3
~   H a m l e     t, thou art Main; no medicine.... v. 2~~~~~~~~~~2 




SLA                                                     [690                                                      SLE
SLAUGHTER is here made by......Cyinbeline, v..q  SLAVE-a slave, o;hose gall coins. Troilus 8- Cress. i. 3  SLEEK-lord, sleek yosr rugged looks.Macbeth, iii. 2
with slaughter of you their captives               s5 taly wit, like a barbarian slave......   -         ii. 1    how sleek aud wantonoye appear. Henry Fill. iii. 2
stand peerless by this slassgliter. Pericles, iv. (Goower)    as'd the act a slave to limit......   -    iii. 2  SLEEK-HEADED meu, aud sueh.. JulissCsesar, i. 2'
a piece of slaughter the sun and moon..   -   iv. 4    turn, slave, and fight. What art thou?  -           v. 8  SLEEKLY eombed.Taming of Shrew, iv. I
death hath made this slaughter   -   iv. 4 (Gower)   to present slaves and servants.. Timison of Athens, i. I  SLEEP-thou art iueliued to sleep.            Tesnpeul, i. 2
should sure to the slaughter, if my cap...Lear, i. 4    have slaves, and peasants, this night    -       ii. 2    it eats and sleeps, aud lath.-                   i. 2
where loe speaks of Priam's slaughter. Hasslet, is. 2    this slave unto his honour..........   -        iii. I    go sleep, aud hear us........
easual slaughters; of deaths put on....l- v. 2    my breath friom me, the slaves......   -               iii. 4    1 find not myself disposed to sleep       -
SLAUGHTERED-savagely slaughtered. Macb. iv 3    cap and knee slaves, vapours........ -                     iii. 6    and thou speakot out of tly sleep         -
be kept with slaughtered men?....KingJohn, iii. I    slaves, and feols, pluck the grave....   -         iv. I    thou letst tby fortune sleep-die rather -        ii. 1
thus thy brother to be slaughtered.. Richard I. 1. 2    this yellow slave will knit and break    -      iv. 3    as he tlat sleeps here, swims.-                  ii.
wounds of slaughtered Englishmen          -     iii. 3    season the slaves for tubs............   -     iv. 3    as well1s lie that sleeps...         -.
the number of the slaughtered French. ettery V. iv. 8    thou art a slave, whom Fortune's....   -         iv. 3    a sleepweretIistfor ouradvaneenient
most of the rest slaughtered, or took.I Henry VI. i. I    beastl Slave! Toad! Rogue, rogue          -    iv. 3    i' the afternoon      ee.-                        ii. 2
our bodies slaughtered by thy foes..    -    iii. 1    think, thy slave rsasi rebels..........    -    iv. 3    long sleep, will make me sleep agai         -     iii. 2
only slaughtered by the ireful arm..3Henriy VI. ii. 1    settlest admired reverence in a slave     -      v. I    our little life is roioded  vito a sleep   -     iv. I
osir slaugltered friends the tackles..    -     v. 4    ye camne for -old, ye slaves.-                    v.     we were dead of sleep.........
thy Edward, to thyslaughtered son.Richard II.. 2    thosinds otthese quartered slaves..Coriolsnu8, i. I    wiotser I wake or sleep.              uTwGen of Veons,. I
rhusnd fom slaese quarted sapes..wouldobat?       i.     whte
whose parents thou hast slaughtered       -     iv. 4                                                              chased sleep from my enthralled eyes   i- i. 4
slauhlotered those tlsetwere tse iuers    -      v. 3    these base slaves, cre yet the fight      --      i. 5    dine, sup, and sleep.                              4
the father rashly slaughtered his own    -       v. 4    where is tlat slave, which told me                i. 6    sle doth talk in her slee
be slaughtered in the streets.. Titus A ndronicus, i. 2    first budger die the other's slave  -.i. S    so she sleep not in ber ta.ii. I
like ts a slauglitered lamb..........    -      ii. 4    by thse voice of slaves to be whooped     -     iv. 5    sure they sleep; he bath no use   IlesiyWives, iii. 2
is Rsmeo slau-hotered?........ Rssneo 6-Juhiet, iii. 2    0 slaves, I can tell you news........    -    iv. 5    do I sleep? Master Ford us ke                    iii. 5
villalin lives w~aiiei slaugiotered him   -     iii.     tsthere is a slave, whom we ]lave......         iv. 6    crc sle sleep, has thrice her prayers..           v. 5
his body that hath slaughtered him!    -        iii. 5'tis this slave: go whip him'fore....         iv. 6    sleep she as sousd as careless                    v. 5
a lantern, slaughtered youth, for....           v. 3    the slave's report is seconded........         iv. 6e    ht those as sheep, aud thoih             -.V. 5
is a friar, and slaughtered Romeo's..            v.a3.boy I 0 slave! pardon me, lords......               v. 5    thus to dream, still let me sleeph 1Twelfth Nught, iv. 1
5LAUGHTElCER-slaughotererdoth.lHenr yVL  it. 3    a commou slave, (you know him..JuliusCcesar, i. 3    endeavour thyoelfto slee                             iv. 2
SLAUGHTER-ROUSE; for I am.. King.John, iv. 3    were living, and die all slaves......   -                iii. 2    years we heave let sleep [Knth slo   Mes forles. i. 4
to the bloody slaughter-house...2 Henry VI. iii 1    go, show your slaves how choleric              -     iv. 3    thy best of rest is sleep.......1
been in thisne own slaughter house..   -        iv. 3    the turn of tippling with a slave.Antony 5' Cleo. i. 4    an after-dinnero sheep, dreaming...              i
his realm a slaughter-house........3Henry VI. v. 4    call the slave again;  though I am..   -          ii. 5    as fast locked up in sleep, as gultless         iv. 2
to bear me to the slaughter-house. Richard IlL iii. 4    0 slave, of no mnore trust thoan......   -       v. 2    dreadfully, hut as a drunken sleep               iv. 2
hie thee from this slaughter-house..   -       iv. I    slave, soul-less villain, dog I........    -     v. 2    and sleel afterwards....iv. 3
SLAUGHTERING hands, and keep. I Henry VI. iii. I    mechanic slaves with greasy aprons                -      v. 2    may sleep the sounder a                          iv. 3
some direful slaughtering death.. Titus Andson. v. 3    note of it with a base lave.            Cysaheliseji. 3    sheep when I am drowsy             eMuch Adsi. 3
SLAUGHTERMAN to all my kin..31lenryFl. i. 4    what slave art thou? (rep.).........                -    iv. 2    she is socer sad, hut when she sleeps             ii. I
the slaughterman of twenty........Cynbeline, v 3    and the shrinking slaves of winter..   -            iv. 4    we will ratler sleep than talk                  iii. 3
I'll he thoy slasghsterman....TFitusAndronsuu, iv: 4    slaves, the strides they victors made      -      v. 3    there slepsTitaniassmetime   Mid.N'sDr.ii.2
SLAUGHTER MEN. Come, come.. I Henry VI. iii 3    look, how the black slave smiles. TiusuAndron. iv. 2    sleep give thee all his res
btsody-hunting slaughtermen......Henry YV. iii 3    come on, you thick-lipped slave....                 iv 2    let love forbid sleep               e..
SLAUGHT'ROJS thoughts............Macbeth, v. 5    peace, tawny slave; half me, and half                    v. I    He-mia sleep thoo  there..         -        3
SLAVE-my slave, as thou report'st.. Tempest, i 2    say, wall-eyed slave, whither wouldst                   V  I    whise thou on pressed flowers foot sleep  -        I. I
we'll visit Caliban my slave (rep.)..... i.   2    unhallowed slave! sirs, help........           v. 3    if tho. hast slaiu Lysamder is his sleep  -         2
thou poisonous slave, got by..........     s- i. 2    why came not the slave back to mc              Leau, u 4    tlat bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe    -         iii. 2
thou most lying slave................   -    L 2    you whoreson dog! you slavel you curl                   4    counterfeiting sleep with leaden legs    -      iii. 2
abhorr'd slave- which any print......   - i. 2    one-trunk-inheriting slave............                ii 2    and seep tht sometime shts up..    -            iii. 2
so slave; lencel......................   -    i.        strik e, you  slave; stand, rogue, stand'(ep.)    i 2      i the ground, sleep sound..              -    iii. 2
to make me slave to it................         iii. I    such a slave as this should wear a sword   - u 2    of sleep come upon me. Sleep thou'    -               iii. 2
and slaves they. are to me.. Two Gen. of l'erona, iii    this is a slave whose easy-borrowed               ii. 4    th.a  commos sleep, of all these....      -    iv. I
over-seeusing slave'................m- is I    rather to be slave and ssmpter to this                     is. 4    hoo music; sueh as charmeth sleep..    -        iv. I
an unmannerly slave................       -    iii.     here I stand, your slave, me poor, infirm        iii. 2    to sheep by sate, asd fear no enmity?    -      iv. I
a slave, Sheet, stilt an end............  -    iv. 4    throw this slave upon the dunghill......        iii 7    half'sleep, halfwaking..          -    iv. I
hang'cm, slaves! I do not think.. Aerry Wives, it.  lust-dieted man, that slaves your ordinance -   iv. I    that yet we sleep, se dream..                  -    iv. I
art tion the shave, that vith thy... Aluchslsh  v 1    let go, slave, or thou diest.iv. 6    then, to slvep but three hours in.. LovehL. Lost,. 1 
upon the world's baser slaves.... Love's L. Lost, i.     slave, thou hast slain me................ -   iv. 6    not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep   -      s. I
come, you transgressing slave; away       -id him service improper for a slave....  -   v. 3    sleep when lee wakes?.                           Aheuchant of!eice, i. 1
0 slay, slave; I muset employ these..          sum I    I killed thee slave that was a banging, thove -   v. 3    sleep asod snsore, and reined apparel out'-     ii. 5
hark, slave, it is but this.iiid I    that sheovs thee a woeab s lave.... Roseoe'Juliet, i. I    asd hoe sleeps by day more ths....    -                       ii. 5
many a purchased slave....1Aerchsasu sf1 ss'enie iv. 1    dares the slave come hoither......     -      i. 5    bow swreet the noson-lighot sleeps upon -        v. I
will answer thee slaves are ours.... —          iv. I    let misdheanceebe slave to patience..    -     v. 3    the moon sleeps swith Esndymlion....    -        v. I
to live asd 5L.;Oiher shave.As youLikeius,ius2(yer.)   swhat a roguc and peasant slave am II. H~asnlet, ii. 2    I'll go sleep if I can; if I eauoiot..Asyou Like it, ii. 5
time mnere word's a slave. debauched.. Alls Hell, imm 3    all the region kites wsith thois slave's offal -   ii. 2    for tioe one sleeps easily, because....    -  iii. 2
what a past-savisog slave is tiusis....       iv. 3    that is not passioun's slave, and I will sectr -   iii. 2    for they sleep bvtweeuo term sued term    -   iii. 2
qusoted for a most soerfidious slave..   -     v         urpose is bout the slave to memory....-  iii. 2    and theat swheme thosu art inelisoed to sleep -    iv. 1
let me be a slave to achieve thoat.. Tainsun of Sh. i I    a shave, that is not twventieth part..      -   iii. 4    till he come, And I'll sleep.....       -    iv. I
a handmaid and a slaee of sme.....               u   1    neC hound to Cheat all slaves are free to. 6heihe, iii. 3    and is goinee forth ts sleeps hook...:: -    iv. 3
jolt-beads, and unnanon'uered slavesl      -    iv. I    and has beuen slave to thousands.....         -  iii. 3    to beguile two hours in a sheep....All's seleh, iv. I
gone, thou false deluding slave....       -     iv. 3    0 that Chsc shave head forty thsousand hives!I -   iii. 3    and in Isis sleep lee does little...... -    iv. 3
a gross lout, a mindless soave.... Witner s alhe, is 2    sonic cogging cozeninge shave.......-  iv. 2    cat and drink, sued sheep as soft as....    -          iv. 3
profess ourselves to he the shaves of cboasce-  iv. 3    0 murderouss slavelI 0 vili!......-   v. 2    shoamefulhbate sleeps suet thoc afternoon   -                 v. 3
what mistress, shave, ]sast thou?..GCoitiedy ofErrs  i 2    saune villaims, for'tis a damned slave.... -   v'. 2    but cold to sleep so soundly Taming of Sh. I (indue.)
to go seek this slave; I greatly....      -      L2        coursed, cursed shave! (rep.).......-   v. 2 1  or swilt tisou sheep? we'll leave....         -  2 (indue.)
nor the slave returned, thoat in ensuc           mm. 1    for this slave, if there be any eunnisog.... -   v. 2    I  do not sheep; I see, I bear.....     -  2 (indue.)
back again, thou shave, and fetch (rep.) -       mm. i  SAVE-LIRE leabitl...... Fissous of Albhezss, iv. 3    I wvill usot sheep, Hortensio, till I see hoer -       I, 2
the heedful slave is wandered forth,.            usi  2  SLAVE R swith lips as common.....Cyoshbelise, i. 7 I iddy for lack of sleep; switho oathis..       -     iv. 2
thus grossly with your slave.us...        -         2  SLAVERY-theis wooden slavery....FTesspest, iii. 1I   sfI s'oould sleep, or eat,'twere......    -         iv. 3
thou drunken shave, I sent thee....            me. I    to hive iso slavery to thee nobility....  Ilensy hLi. v. 8    tbeerefore, I'll sheep. agaiso.... -....v. 2
hid thee, shave, begone........           -     iv. 1    and free us from his slavery....Henry VIII. ii. 2    whIeld to preserve, is sleep.....in ter's Tole, I, 2
this pernicious slave, forsooth.....      -     v         y Ctsc insoleust foe, and sold to slavery.. ushello i. 3    his appetite, Isis sheep, anod dsown-right  - ii, 3
tilt he faced the slaves and socer..... alcbethh is 2,  LAIIpat.         lrhsofesIcev. 1    I come to brisog him sleep... -....                     ii. 3
0 slave I Who did strike out thee light                   leii 3 te slavish nmotive sf recantiusg fear.. IRichoard II. i. 1    thoat presses helm from sheep...... -    ii, 3
that were thse slaves of drink......ssu ei.              we sheath shoake off our slavish ysoke..    -     ii. I   or thoat yoooth swould sleep out the rest  -     iii. 3
liar and slave!I Let me endure....          - v.5       athoing more slavisbe did I ne'er.... Cyssbeline, iv. 2    I sleep out thes thougtot of it.. -....      Iv. 2
where is that slave, thy brothers?.... KingJshn, i I    awcay wvithe slavisho weeds..'iisoTistslnrsssicsus, hi. I    as ever still slvep mjocked deathe....    - v. 3
thou slave, thou wretch, tbeou cosward           usii I  SLAT-the one I'll slay [Knu.-stay].11id. N'sOr. ii. 2    and sleep withinm  mine inn...Coinsedy sfEerrrs.I.
thou cold-blooded slave, hast thou..            isi 1    swlat impossibility would slay iso.... Al l's Well, ii. I    or sleep I usow, aud tboink I bear,....   -  ii, 2
to be atteuuded by slaves, tisat take.    -!v2      then I will slay myself........I Hensry VI. i. I    walved witis it, when I sleep......             -    iv. 4
am I Rome's slave? swhat penuny..         -     v2    to slay thy brother Abel (rep.)....          -      i. 3    lois sleeps swere heindered by thy.....  -      v. 1
lee did throw away on slaves.....dRiehard I1.i   4    to slay your sovereign, and destroy.    -    iii. 1    onl day, inor sleep on insight.......          -     v. I
aIking, swoe's slave, shall kingly....        mu)adsa   right fm e.........                       -    iv. e    slees shoall neither insight nor day......    eih, i. 2
and sovereignty, a slave; pro~ud majesty        iv. I    stand sue quillets, ]loos to slay loim..211essy VI. iii. 1    wcben in swsisishe sheets their....... -    i. 7
villain! traitor! slave! ISWhat is...           v        e hy wilt thoou slay me?............ 31 sesirsy VI. i. 3    asse yet I swould not sheets; mercifssl  -    ii. I
not the first of fortune's shaves                v       I'lt slay more gazers thoan the basilisik   -    iii. 2    wicked dreams abuse Cisc curtained sleep-        ii. 1
what a slave art thou, to black.....IenrylV. Us 4    foulest deed, to slay that babe.....ichoard III. iL 3    there's ouse did laughs in Isis steep....    -      ii, 2
such s esousodity of warm slaves..             iv. 2    to slay thee innocent?.........            -      i. 4    addressed them againso C sleep.... -           ii. 2
slaves as ragged as Lazarus......         -     iv. 2    and lee slays more Clean you rob.. Timsosu of III. iv. 3    sleep no more! Mlacbethe does (rep )..    -    ii. 2
but thoughet's thee slave of life.....    -     v        n puny battle slay me.......Corioiaeuss, lv. 4    nose-painting, sheep, and urine.....            -      ii. 3
you  eapcttaiue, you slavelI......2HenryIP. is. 4    if he slay me, he does fair justice....    -         iv. 4    equivocates helm in a sleep.......      -      ii. 3
a rascall y olacel I Ievill toss Clee            mm..      i 4    for I will slay myself.......  suliuss Geeser, iii. 1    niuake off tbis downy sleep, deatbe's  -  ii. 3
brageisu' slave'! the rogue fled.....      -    ins 4    burn, fire, kill, slaylI..........         -    iii. 2    and sleep in thee affliction of these     -     iii. 2
base ist'lle slavc Cheat pays.......Henry S' is. 1    must or for Britons slay us.....  Cyssteline, iv. 4    fitful fever, he sleeps weell.......            -    iii. 2
so sosundly as ths swretched slave..      -    iv. 1    tbocir use, and slay sus after......       -    iv. 4    of al,Jeures, sleep. Come we'll to sheep -      iii., 4
thee slave, a member of the country's      -     iv in   own hand did slay leis youngest son.. TitusuAnd. iL 2    ofS/f'filI, seand thoralls of slvep?....   -    iii'6
ask me this slave hue French.....        -    is 4    eo slay Isis daugheter svith Isis owcn right  -    v. 3    meat, and sleep to our nighots.....        -    iii.6
whilst by a slave, no gentler Clean..   -     iv. 5    being tasted, slays alt senses with-R. ouses sh~l-n. ii. 3    and sleep in spite ssf Cheunder.....   -    iv.I
for they are lease-brained slaves.... H~enrs VI. in 2    vwom Romeo's band did slay  -....               iii. 1    all this while in a most fast sleep....    -    v. 1
fly from your oft-subdued slaves...       -      i       hon nlay thyself? and slay thy lady       -     Mi. 3    Ctsc benefit of sleep, and do thee effects    -   v. I
to make a bastard asud a slave of me       -    iv. 5    to anothoer, this shalt slay tbeem hotro         iv. 1    thoose which ]leave walked in thecir sleep  -     v. I
tbean is a slave in base servility                        le.. -.3 te strengths of osilt to slay thyself  -    iv. 1    from sleep thoat fell anatomy.....Kisnglohos, Mi. 4
base slave I thoy words are blunt.....Heuuy VI.!v. I    did slay this Fortiusbras.........Hassles, I. 1    pretty clod, sleep doubtless, and secure -          iv. 1
a Rmas sorer asd  anitt sav           iv. 1  SLAVED-appear as he were slayed.. Coriolsnsss, i. 6    isnfant breathe of gnl  le.      lcadI.i 
as for these silkren-coated slaves....         iv. 2  SLAYER-they slayer begins threats....Lear, iv. 2    peace shall go sleep with Turks....    -               iv. I
and, devilisle slave, by thee.....Richard III. in 2  SLAYETHl [Knt.-stayeth] me.... A'id. N. Dreams, ii. 2    may do lites secure as sheep......Hestry IF. i.2
in they nativity thee slave of nature.            i   SAYING is the word........ JuliussCcear, v. 5    to take a cold, to sleep, to drink...    -                   ii. 3
tongue give pardon to a slave?2...         -      is I  SLEAVE-thec ravelled sleave of care.. Maebeth, ii. 2    pleassure, and thy golden sleep.... -              ii. 3
Slae I ev  e   ylife sipon at east         -     v4      immaterial skein of sleave silk., 7rsihius 4 Cress. v. I    so bestierrd thsee in ths  sleep.....          ii. 3
obediessee is a oslae to cache.....Henrye VIl. in 2  SLEDDED Polack on thee ice.......Hamlet, I. 1    thoere If,' shin sleep till day.-.....                       ii. 4
ye rude staves, Isacc your gaping....       -    v.3  SLEEK smooth head........d1.N.'sDreaus, iv. 1    Osl your eyelids crowns the god of sleep   -                Mi. I




SLE                                                     [691 ]                                                        SII
SLEEP-'twixt wake and sleep......I Hlenryl I. iii. ISLEEP-golden sleep dotlh reign..RoJeoo.fJnliet, ii. 3  SLEEVELESS errand........Troilus.rC'essida, v. 4
thy ignomy sleep with thee in tise..    -        v. 4    upon receipt thereof, soon sleep in quiet -        iii. 5  SLECDEI)-weavedtbiesleidedsilk.Perieles,iv. (Gow.)
whe may sleep in security.... f..2tenrylV. i. 2    then awake as from a pleasant sleep           -     iv. I  SLEIGHT and snanisood stole...... 3Henry VL iv. 2
the undeserver may sleep............ -           ii. 4    pennyworths now; sleep for a week          -      iv. 5  SLENDE R-of slender reputation. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
sleep, gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse   -     iii. I    if I may trust the flattering eye of sleep  -     v. I    ay, cousin Slender, and cust-alorusmn-erry Wives, i. I
why rather, sleep, liest thou iu...... -        iii. I    her body sleeps in Capel's monument    -          v. 1    and here young master Slender (rep.)    -           i. I
o partial sleep! give thy repose...... -        iii. 1    as I did sleep under this yew-tree....    -        v. 3    Slender, I broke your head...........             i. I
your father is disposed to sleep...... -         iv. 4    death, contagion, and unsatnral sleep   -         v. 3    did you pick master Slender's purse          -       i. I
sleep with it now l yet not so........ -        iv. 4    do not sleep, but let me hear from you.. Hiaralet, i. 3    give ear to his motions, master Slender  -             i
this sleep is sound indeed: this is a sleep -     iv. 4    or a tale of bawduy, or ie sleeps.           -   ii. 2    coin  Abraham Slender (rep.)......
doth suppose my sleep m' death?....    -          iv. 4    to sleep, no more; —and, by a sleep, to say s- iii.     and master Slender's your master?..   --             i. 4
have broke their sleep with thoughts    -         iv. 4    to die;-to sleep;-to sleepl perchance..  -           I M.  and eke cavalero Slender............   -         it. 3
men may sleep, and they may Iave.. Henry P. ii. I    in that sleep of death what eireams...-   iii. I    good master Slender's serving-mal..   -                   ii. I
though we seemed dead, we did but sleep-    iii. 6    day with sleep. Sleep rock thy..........-iii.                  Anne Page and my cousin Slensder..   -           iii. 2
can sleep so soundly as the wretched    -         iv. I    while some must sleep; thus runs......         iii. 2    you have, master Slender............    -        iii 2
and atll night sleeps in Elysium....    -      iv. 1    a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear.. -   iv. 2    master Slender would speak a......    -           iii. 4
days wils toil, asnd siglts wil  sleep    -      iv. I    be but to sleep, and feed? a beast........           4    now, master Sleder (rep...........
when others sleep upon their quoet. Hesry VIll. I    and let alt sleep? wlile to my  lshame.                 iv 4    esne, son Slender; is (s-  v. 2)....         -     M  4
once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen   -       iii. 2    break not your sleeps flor Isa.                      7    or I would master Slesder sad ses                  iii 4
wisile remiss traitors sleep..........    -      iv. 3    of fighting, that would not let me sleep.. -   v. 2    master Slender is let the boys have             -     iv. I
in my sleep by good saint Alban.... 2Henry VI. i. I    why, go to-bed, and sleep. I will......Othello, i. 3    shall master Slender steal my Nan                -     iv. 4
yourhighness should intend to sleep    -         iii. 2    find it still, when I have list to sleep          is. 1    that Slender, though well landed....   -         iv. 4
worm migst make the sleep eternal    -           iii. 2'tis evermore the prologue to his sleep           si. 3    froso master Slender (rep.)...........           iv. 5
the more need to sleep now then....    -         iv. 2    shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep -   iii. 3    that beguiled master/Slender of his chain -       iv, 5
ere thou sleep in thy sheath........      -    iv. 10    a raging tooth, I could not sleep........-   iii. 3    to slip away with Slender............                s iv. 6
his wonted sleep usnder a............3Henry rc. ii 5    that in their sleeps will mutter their.....          iii. 3    when Slender sees his time to........         iv ~
by this, is set him down to sleep....    -      iv. 3    in sleep I heard him say,-sweet........ 3- i i.   Slender hath married her daughter.
which did haunt me in my sleep.. Richard III. i. 2  SLEEPERS of the house?.............. ch i  3    Jeslu  master Slender, ea ot o
no sleep close up that deadly eye....    -        i. 3    have waked their sleepers............Tempest, v. I    you went not with master Slender?               -      V. 5
is heavy, and I fain would sleep....    -         i. 4    the ground whereon these sleepers.s id. N.'sDr. iv I    your waist, mistress, were as slender. Love'sL. L. iv. I
stab him as he sleeps?................    -       i. 4    demurely wake the sleepers.... Antonpy   Cleo. iv. 9    so must slender Rosalind. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)
I shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower  -       iii. I  SLEEPING-left Olivia sleeping.. TwelflhNight, i. 9 hIazel-twig is straight and slender. TaminigofSh. is. 1
from yos, Catesby, ere we sleep?....      -     iii. I    see hsow sleeping should offend...... MuchAdo, iii. 3     so slender warning,you're like to (rep.) -        iv. 4
cannot thy master sleep the tedions        -     iii. 2    on sleeping eye-lids laid, will make MAid. N. Dr. is. 2    your means are very slender........2HenrsyI. i. 2
did I enjoy the golden dew of sleep..    -        iv. I    and here the maiden sleeping sound         -       it. 3    some slender ort of his remainder. Timon of Alh. iv. 3
and my sweet sleep's disturbers......     -      iv. 2    the moon-beams from his sleeping eyes  -    iii. I         show would lie hang his slender.. Tius Aslron. iii. 2
the sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's  -          iv. 3    she was in her dull and sletping hour u -        iii a    joy grieves, on slender accident......  Hamlet, iii. 2
when didst thou sleep, when such..   -- iv. 4    I took bam sleeping, that is finished too-               iii      SLENDERER-my waist slenderer..2Henryl V i.
forbear to sleep the night, and fast..    -     iv. 4    have stoles; away from sleepino Hermsa?-    iii. 2  SLENDERLY known himself.............Le                       
doth comfort thee in thy sleep......      -      v. 3    and hsast thou killed hib  steepi0  SLEPT-Ibse ihstsleptwell,awnge' T..e —pe iii. 
Elebomond, steep in peace, and wake        -      v. 3    thot I sleeping here was found              -     iv. I    been dead though it hathl slept.. Meas. for Mes. is. 2
now fills thy sleep with perturbations   -        v. 3    and sleeping hours excepted... As youLike it, iii. 2    in a tomb where never scandal slept... htch Ado, v. I
quiet soul, sleep thou e quiet sleep..    -      v. 3    lay sleeping on his back: abou            t is..   -  iv. 3    we still have slept together........As you Like it, i. 3
the sweetest sleep, and iairest boding     -      v. 3    when that the sleeping mas should stir -           iv. 3    so waked as if you slept.... Taoiing of Sh. 2 (indue.)
you sleep in peace, the tyrant........    -      v. 3    all pres sleepieg else.             Wisses ole iii 2        dreamed and slept above some..    -          2 (isaduc.)
and sleeps in blessings.. H.. s...     s-. Henry VIII.  2. 2    or in hell? sleeping or waking?.. Comedy qfErr. is. 2    last nilght she slept not.............. -    iv. I
and sleep in dull cold marble........     -     iii. 2    the sleeping, and thse dead, are but....lMacbeth, is. 2    lie halth not slept to-night........Winler'sTale, ii. 3
and she, sleep in their graves........ -         v. I    sweltered venom sleeping got..........    -   iv.    I    growing,sas you had slept between  -   iv. (chorus)
to make them sleep on May-day....    -            v. 3    those sleeping stones, that as........ KingJoho is. I     l e slept not for my urging it.. Comedy f/'Errors, v. I
nor shall this peace sleep witll her..    -      v. 4    awaked the sleeping rheum........ Richard II. i. 4    hath it slept since! and wakes it......Macbeth, i 7
and sleep an act or two..............          (epil.)   for sleeping England long thiee have I    -        is. I    resembled my father as 1se slept.......... -   i. 2
witll wanton Paris sleeps.. Troilus 4 Cressida, (prol.)   some sleeping killed; all murdered..    -         iii. 2    wIres hiath it slept?................KissgJohn, iv. 2
tamer than sleep, fonder than......       -       i. 1    sleeping upon benches after noon....IlHenryl. i. 2    their eyelids down, slept in his face. I Heisry IV. iii. 2
let's shut our gates and sleep........    -      ii. 2    a kind of sleeping in the blood......2Henryl F. i. 2    our title still had slept..............i3senry VI. ii. 2
let Achilles sleep. Light beats......     -      ii. 3    wake not a sleeping wolf............   -          i. 2    where slept our scouits, or how...... -           v. I
sleepkiltthseprett e. -  iv. 2    when I am  sleeping with my ancestors   -     iv. 4    shade the ramping lion slept.......    -          v 2
naughty.man,.bet.it... -  iv. 2    awake the sleeping sword of war......Henrs  V. i. 2    that never slept a quiet hour. lRichard III. v. 3
sleels upon it, and let tleo foes. Timon of Athens, iii. 5    alike? Sleeping, or waking, must L..I Henry  I. is. I    ]low have you slept, my lord?.-                   v. 3
for here it sleeps, and does no hired..   -      iv. 3    sleeping negleetion doth betra                        3    that so Ion- have slept upon......enryVI. ii. 2
nor sleep, nor sanctuary............Coriolaniss, i. 10    in sleeping on your beds!............            v. 3    to heaven, and slept in peace........       -     iv. 2
during his power, go sleep........... I    by subtility, sleeping, or waking..2HenryPVI  iii. I    saw ye none enter, since I slept?....   -          iv. 2
as patient as the midnight_ sleep....   -       ii. 1    no knife, to slasghter sleeping men..   -         iii. 2    their great general slept...... Toilusso Cressida, is. 2
broke their sleep to take the one....            iv. 4    he'll say, we stabbed him sleeping.. Richard III. i. 4    hast not slept to night?..............       -    iv. 2
down together in my sleep...........            iv. 5    not sleeping, to engross his idle body    -       iii. 7    such as slept within the shadow.. Tisos o oAth. v. 5
and such as sleep o'nights........JuliusC'sar, i. 2    sleeping, and waking, 0 defend me stillt -           v. 3    agaisest Caosar, I have not slept.... Juliusswsar, ii. 1
my fault to sheep so soundly          it. I    you sleeping safe, they bring you...               v. 3    I have slept, my lord, already........   -        iv. 3
eat, nor talk, nor sleep.............. -         i. 1    wished the sleeping of this business. Ifsnry VIII. im 4    not till you have slept......AAntony- Cleopttra, i. 7
thrice hath Calphurnia in her sleep        -      ii. 2    not Agamemnon's sleeping hour.. Troil.t Cress. i.3    wheere, 2 eonfss, I slept not........ymbelisne, is. 4
I'll save them  sleep on cushions                 iv. 3    before a sleepieg giant..............3    I have not slept one wink............                            iii. 4
lie in soy tent, and sleep.........              iv. 3    that seems a sleeping.. Timon of Ahens, i. 2 (grace)    I thought, lee slept; and put my clouted             v. 2
and thou shalt sleep again (rep.)....            iv. 3    pity's sleeping; strange times......       -    iv. 3    as I slept, nethought, great Jispiter..             v. 5
so cry out, sirs, in your sleep?...... -         iv. 3    as his was never yet for sleeping. Antony 6 Cleo. iv. 9    wars, whilst you securely slept.. T'itussAundron. iii. I
I might sleep out this great gap.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 5    or dead, or sleeping on him?...... Cyusbeline, iv. 2    one, that slept in the contriving of lust.. Lear, iii. 4
that sleep and feeding may prorogue        -      ii. I    are lethargied. Sleeping or waking?          Lear, i. 4    wake the ling? he hath slept long...... -   iv. 7
we did sleep day out of countenance        -       i. 2    sleeping [Col. Knt.-in company].. Romeo - Julo iii. 5    I slept the next night well............Othello, iii. 3
sleep a little. No, my chuck........            iv. 4    so tutored by my art, a sleeping potion   -        v. 3  SLEW-I slew him manfully... Two Gem of Ves. iv. I
let's do so: but he sleeps............           iv. 9    sleepi ng in my orchard (rep.)..........Hamlet, i.        beike, you slew great number.. Telfs'hNisht, iii. 3
task is done, and we must sleep......           iv. 12    thus was I, sleeping, by a brother's hand          i. 5    that slew thy virgin knight.. MuchAdo, v. 3 (song)
which sleeps, and never palates more    -         v. 2    as the sleeping soldiers in the alarm....  -   iii. 4    scimitar, that slew the Soply.. Nerch. of Pensice, is. I
Ill not sleep neither: this mortal....            v. 2  SLEEP'ST: is not the king's name.. Richard II. ii. 2    with his own hland lie slew the...... All'sWell, iii 5
O such another sleep, that I might..    -        v. 2    I-lector, thou sleep'st; awake.. Troilus o Cress. iv. 5    for Gioster's death, I slew him not.. Richard I I. i. 
feed, and sleep: our care and pity is      -       v. 2    Brutus, thou sleep'st (rep)........JuliusCcesar, ii. I    and every where, enraged he slew.. I Henry VI. I1
but she looks like sleep, as she.'v. 2    therefore thou sleep'st so sound......     -      is. I    of Cade, whom I in combat slew.. 2H1enry VI. v. I
sleep hath seized me wholly........Cymbeliuse, i. 2    sleep'st thou, or wak'st thou......Lear, iii. 6 (song)    art thou the man that slew him?.....                 V. I
o sleep, thou ape of death.........       -      ii. 2  SLEEPY-i is a sleepy lauguage.. 3espest, ii. I               Clifford slew my steed.............. -            v.
ifslepcobreak it.... -  iii. 4    you rogue, away l I am sleepy.. Meas.forAeas. iv. 3    lie slew thy father (rep.)........3 Hesry FLI i. 
avhsy, lie but soeelis: if bee be gone....    -  iv. 2    tlath quenched his sleepy lamp......Ali's Well, ii. I    to him that slew my falther? (rep.)                 i. --
iv. 2    we will give you sleepy drinks.... Winsle's Tale, i. I    ehose fssther shee sy father.
thee defunet, or sleep upon thee dead..    -     iv. 2    those sleepy two of his own charmber.. Macbeh, i. 7    I slew thy father calst thou...
sleep, thou hast been a grandsire....    -       v. 4    and smear the sleepy grooms with blood   -   i. 2    the hand that slew thy brother......              -          4
hoe that sleeps feels not thee (rep.)....    -   v. 4 - mildness of your sleepy thoughts.. Richard III. iii. 7    that slew thy sire and brother......   -            i. 4
and sleep in peace, slain in your.. TilusAndron. i. 2    mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible.... Coriolaus, iv. 5      ]hand to hand I slew in fight........   -         i 
bust silence and eterial sleep...        -       i. 2    this is a sleepy tune.............. JusliusC ar, iv. 3    say, thatt I slewthem notm?..........Richard Ill i. 2
aed you theat steep in fame..........      -       i. 2'lb not sleepy busiessu.............. Cysbeline, iii. 5    ewho slew to-day a riotous goentleman — eI
I have been troubled in my sleep....    -         H. 2  SLEEVE unbuttoned, your shoe.. As yoLike it, iii. 2    and tie that slew them, fouler........   -             iv. 4
leave our sport to sheep aewheile. -....          ii. 4    1o the tone of Green sleeves (rep. v. 5t. Alerry W. U. 1        the man       that slew her brothers (rep.)  --    iv. 4
tbat I may slumber in eternal steep!    -         ii. 5    dowvn sleeves, side-sleeveu, and skirts. lluch Ado,jili.i14    view slewrtlies-c opposes-s.......Corsolanuss is 2
kings heave soufolt to sloop In!......   -      U. 5    some, sleeves; some, hats. SIN's Dreas, iii. 2.as hoerli as ambitious, I shee bies.. huhiCcesrsmHI 2
and, wboen hoe s cops, with she do....    -     iv. I    pInS the weremhes on his sloeve.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    as I slew my best lover for the gpoodii
whom, if she sleep, bell so awake.....iv. 4    by this jewel on her sleeve..........     -      v. 2    I shw the eoward, and did take il                  v. 3
the tomb where grief'should sheep.Perileo,. 2    doel make hose of thy sleeves?.               All's Well, ii. 3 the story; I shee hem there...          syoublike, v. s
dree sleep out ofmine eye                          i. 2    what's liss? a sleeve?.         Tauniug of/s-re   v 3      bolter than the man is slew......          -      v.     i
suose sloop yslaked heath tbse soot.      is (Goeer)    with a truneko sleeve (rep.).             -  ie. 3 tusse)    did bury Ajax that slew himself.. TilusA-dron. i. 2
dream that e'er dull sleep did mock               v. I    I eommanded the sleeves should be..    -           iv. 3    formysakoand aftersteerself. Lessv.3
though doubts did  ver sleep......                       wilt faste. o Iis sleeve of thisse..snedy ofDErs- ii. 2    that stow  hy kinsman.           Rouses 4Julie;, iii. I
would sloop tilt I waked him (rep.).. Lear,   2 (let.)    the arm, show us thee sleeve.-                     sum. 2    Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo (rep.)..    -          iii. I
not'seape cenesure, seor the rediesses sloop  - i. 4    like a herald's coat without slec.lHur.iv. 2    amid that my master slew helm....                        -      V. 3
I esill not sleep, my lord, till  I     p          i.n    then wilt hoe strip his sleeve....       Henry. iv. 3SLEWosT-tho, slew'st His-tus... Antouy 4- les. i1.4
some timee I shall sleep out........              i. 2    wvear lhIms sleeve. Asid you lhits. Troihus 4- Cuess. iv. 4    kill  thee, and thou slew'st Ty balt.llomseo 4- Jul. iii. 3
till it cry, sleep to doate... — i.i 4    here, Diomed, keep this sleeve......                       -      v. 2  SLICE-slhee, I say! Pauca (rep.)..  ierry Wises. i. 1
and tIsisn his steep to wake......       iii. 2 (song)    you ook uposo that sleeve; behold.... 2'SID -'slid, ts but venturin........-              iii. 4
I'll pray and then I'll sleep                     iiy......... I. 4    that sleeve is mine, that hell bear  h- e. 2'slid, I'll after hem agais.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4
oppressew   nature sleeps; this rest might   - ii. e    hose ny arm, os-win my sleeve...... -                v. 3  SLIDE-let the world slide.. T)ssing sf5/s. I (indum.)
madam, sleeps still. 0 you kind gsds              iv 7    young  nave'ssleeve oTroy here..    -               v. 4    thou my'st slide from my shoulder           -     iv. I
in the heaviness of his sileep, we put..... -   v      wills thee sleeve, back to thee.- Comed..    E        v. 4    I slide- otr sixteen years.. Wins s-sTale, iv. (dosus) 
stilt-waking sleep, that is not. euses i rJuliet, i. I    softh Ihere come sleeve, amd.other..    -        v. 4    the foot slides o'er the ice.. Troihas 4-Cressida, iii. 3
swears a prayer us- two, and sleeps again          i. 4    Trojan! nowthersleevenow the sleevel -             v. 4    let thee fanished fols slide.... Ti-on-fAthes, iv. 3
is too cold for me to sleep.                          I    puck Casca by the s- e.               Ji. J oius Ceesa. i. 2 2SLIDING of your bretTser..easuo fo eue ii. 4
sleep dwell upos  thine eyes (trp).             igt 2    Iill wear my heart upon my sleeve.. Oukells, i. 1  SLIG-T-sliglet conditions..'woiGes. qfVrona, v. 4
lodges, sleep will never lie          r           ii.3  SLEEVE-IAND, andtheeorsk.. Winter'sTale,is.3    feed every slight eccasion.         leru  es, H. 2




SLI                                                           69 i2 ]                                                  SMA
SLIGHT-some slight measure. Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2  SLIVER and disbranch from.............Lear, iv. 2  SLUT-honesty upon a foul slut..AsyoouLike it, iii. 3
slight zany, some inunobie-news.. Love'sL. Lost, V. 2    ant envious  sliver broke..........           Ha....Handel,  iv. 7    I am not a slut, thlough I tlhank....    -  iii. 3
thou dost him any slighit dlisgrace.As you Like it, i. I  SLIVE RED in the moos's eclipse......Macbeth, iv. 1    hold up, you sluts, your aprons. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
yet slight ones will not carry it......All's Well, iv. I  SLOBBERY and a dirty farm........Hen7 y IV. iii 5  SLUTTERtY —lates sluts, and sluttery.3'erry W. v. 5
puts him off, slights him........Winler'sTale, iv. 3  SLOP —tlhe waist downwalrd, all slops.MtchlAdo, iii. 2    sluttery, to such neat excellence....Cyssbeliae, i. 7
distilled by magic slights.........a...Macbeth, iii. 5    disfigure not his slop LCst.-shape]. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  SLUTTISH-displeasure is but eluttish.All's Well, v. 2
devise a name so sligit, unworthy.. KisgJohn, iii. 1    satin for my short cloak,land slops?..2HenryIV. i. 2    sluttish spoils of'opportunity.. Troilus 8 Cress. iv. 5
a pretty slight drollery, or the......2 HenrylV. ii.  1    salutation to your Frenchl slop.. Romeo  lJuslie, it. 4    elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs.. omeo 6- Juliet, i. 4
you. make so slight a question......             iv. 1  SLOPE their heads to their............Macbetl, iv. I  SLUTTISINESS may come......As you Like it, iii. 3
every sliglht and false derived cause              iv. I  SLOTH —hereditary sloth instructs me.Tempest, ii. 1  SLY-by some sly trick.,.... Tuo Gen. of Verona, ii. 6
with a slight oath, and a jest with..              v. I    by their own fear, or sloth...........        -     ii. I    the Slys are no rogues.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (induc.)
slighlt regard, contempt, and anysthing. tenry V. is.  4    let not sloth dim your..............I Hery VI. i.   I   am Christophero Sly (rep.)....... -   2 induc.)
for so slight and frivolous a cause..1 Henry VI. iv. I    I abhlor this dilatory sloth........ Henry VIII. ii. 4    old Sly's son of Burton-heath......        -   2 (ind.)
no quarrel, but a slight contenotion..3 Henry VI. i. 2    when restive sloth finds the down.. Uyvmbei ne, iii. 6    as Stepien Sly, and old John Naps  -   2 (indue.)
be not ceased with slight denial.. Timon of Asth.  i. I    hog in sloth, fox in stealth..............Lear, iii. 4    that sly devil, that broker..........KingJohn, ii. 2
not seldom, nor no slight checks...                i. 2  SLOTHFUL watch but weak......I Henry VI. iii. 2    [Col.Knt.] the sly slow hours shall.. Richard 1I. i. 3
there's any, you are so slight........ Coriolanus, v. 2  SLOUGH-in a slough of mire.....lerry Wives, iv. 5    thy sly conveyance, and thy lord's 3 Henry VL iii. 3
to make what cannot be, slight work                 v. 3    thy humble slough (rep. iii. 4).. TwelftlhN. ii. 5 (let.)    silken, sly. insinuating Jacks?.... Richard III.. 3
this is a slight unmeritable man.-.JuliusCesar, iv. I    with casted slough, and fresh legerity Hensry V. iv. 1    proud, subtle, sly, and bloody........ -                  iv. 4
sway, slight maul Is't possible?.....            iv. 3    with shining checkered slough....2Hen7y VI. iii. 1    the sly whoresoos have got a.....Henry VIII.. 3
with Antonius prized so sliglht?.. Antony 8 Cleo. i. I  SLOVENLY unhandsome corse......l Henry IV. i. 3    a sly and constant knave....                         Cynbelie, i. 6
of so slight and trivial a nature......Cysnbeline, i. 5  SLOVENRY-worn us into slovenry.. Henry V. iv. 3    sly frantic wretch, that holp'st.. " Titus Ausdron. iv. 4
my quarrel was not altogether slight    -           L.  5  SLOW-the man i' the moon's too slow. Tempest, ii. 1  SMACK of this vice.......Measureforllensre, ii. 2
we have been ton sligst in sufferance        -    M. 5    cannot overtake your slow purse. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 1    my father did something smack.Mer.of Venice, ii. 2
set so slight a valuation............            iv. 4    last chlidden for being too slow......- ii. I    to pull at a smack o' the contrary..A Its Well, ii. 3
Iachimo, slight thing of Italy......   -          v. 4    she is slow in words (rep.)..........   -          iii. 1    now lie hath a smack of all neighbouring  -   iv. 1
laying these slight sullies on my son.. Hamletl, ii. I    that's writ down she is slow of......    -          iii. I    with such a clamorous smack.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2
so slight, Col-lighit] so drunken......Othello, ii. 3    it makes me have a slow heart......    -            iv. 2    but smacks of something greater. Winler's Tale, iv. 3'SLIGHT, I could so beat the rogue.. Twelfth NV. ii. 5    reverend carriage, a slow tongue. TwelftlhNight, iii. 4    they smack of honour both; go........Macbeth,.2'slight!  will you make an ass......    -        iii. 2    how slow this old moon wanes!....Mid. N.'sDsr. i. 1    doths not smack of observation (rep.). KingJohn, i. 1
SLIGHTED  me into the river....Merry Wives, iii. 5    for I am slow of study.............. -                    i. 2    smacks it not something of the policy?  -           ii. 2
laws so loosely slighted, behold.... 2HenrylIV. v. 2    slow in pursuit, but matched in...... -              iv. I    hath yet some smack of age in you..2 HesrylI l. i. 2
knew the man, were slighted off.. sJulius Cesar, iv. 3    a metal, heavy, dull, and slow?.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1  SMACKING  of every sin that has a.... lacbeth, iv. 3
SLIGHTEST-slightest errand sow..MoochAdo, ii. 1    I say, lead is slow...................                 -      iii. I  SMALL a pasture............Two Ge. of Verona, i. I
remember'st not the slightest.... As youLie it, ii. 4    is that lead slow which is fired from          -      iii. I    shows his love but small............i. 2
yea, even the slightest eorssip....Henryl V. iii. 2    other sow arts etirey ke.......    -      iv. 3    and as small as a wnd..............          -      ii. 3
SLIGHTLY-arebt slightly   sted.. chdo, i.                    backward pull our slows desigs.          All's  ell, i. I    were yor baniscd for so smalla faslt?  -           iv. I
so slightly with your wife's....  lerch. ofVenice, v. I    but slow in speech, yet sweet en,.. Tasnisg of Sh. ii. I    speaks sniahl like a womas........ lerry Wives, i. I
or slightly handled in discourse.. IRicharsd III. iii. 7    for heisg slow iis thy hot office..........-      iv. I    tCly ssnall pipe is as the.......... TwelfthNight, i. 4
gone slightly o'er low steps........ Henry VIII. ii. 4    their hark been vry slow of sail.. Coedy of Err. i.L          you may steak as small as you will Mid.tN.'sDr. i
sligiathy  shaies his parting.. Troilus l Cressida, iii. 3    is slowto overtake thee................acbelh, i. 4    to mase ny  mnll elves coats........                   ii. 3
some slightly touched,some falling.Cysnbelise, v. 3    the swift, tie sow, the subtle.......             -      iii. I    tlin o seem small and undistigguislable-           iv. I
by  a small lia  odscrtwand........... t
so slightly valued in his messenger...... Lear, ii. 2    and creep time ne'er so slow, yet it.. Kisgrohbn, iii. 3    by  i small light of discreto                          v. I
sliglly timbered for so loud a wind.. Hanlet, iv. 7    with slowe, but stately pace, kept... Richard I. v. 2    small  lae contiual ilodders.... Lone'sL. Lost, i. I
if I gall him  slightly, it may be death           iv 7    you are as slow, as thot lordPercy..1 HenylV. lii.     methinks, Sampson had small reason    -.. 2
SLIGHTNESS-unstable stighstness.Coriolanus, iII. 1    drowsy, slow  and flagging wings..2Henry VI. iv.                    no, ie is best indoed in the s l....         -      v. 2
SLILY-slily glided towards your..2Henry VI. i  2    away, my lord, you are sow........                  -       v. 2    here's a small trifle of sves.. llerch. of Venice, ii..  2
slily stole away, and left his men..3 Hensy yVI. i 1    their suits with slow delays........3 Henry VI. iv. S    asd, after sone small space.As yo  LieiL, iv. 3i i
deceive more sligy thas Ulysses could             iii. 2    hecasse sweet flowers are slow... Richnard III. ii. 4    the small acquaintancc, my ssdhen             -      v. 2
the king was sily fingered from  h..... v     requires slow pace at first.......... Hery  III. i. 1    a pot of small ale......Tsing ofShrew, 2 (induv.)
is these confines slily have I lurkedERichai!v.4    as the hear, slow as tse elephant. Troilus si Cress. i. 2    tsere's small ebsoice in rotten apples       -       i. I
oslily crept into his human powers.. Co,.olanrs, ii. I    thou strikest as show as another......        -      ii. 1    at some, wbee small experience grows -              i. 2
SLIME-qqusikens Nilus' slime.... Anlony 8f Cleo.s i 3    bath sent-Too slow a mesaenger. Aslaony, Cleo. v. 2    this small packet of Greek and Latin    -                     ii. I
upon the slime and ooze scatters....              is. 7    search so slow, Chat cosld not trace.. Cynbetine, i. I    with a small compassed cape....-..           iv. 3 (note)
these tfig-leaves have slime upon them e. 2    how slov his soul sailed on..........   -. 4    fastened hem unto a small, spareCosedy qErr. i. I
with miry slime heft on them. Titus Anddonicus, ini. I    but, though slow, are deadly......            -. 6    small cheer, asd great velcome....    -           M. I
the slime that sticks on filtly deeds.... Olhello, v. 2     man, could never go no slow.                 -      iii. 2    tlat nose so small advantage shall.KingJohn, iii. 4
SLIIhi-sliguy hottom of the deep..Richardt I-  i.  4    thou art too slow to do thy master's -.                     iii. 4    then, feeling whsat small thgs are..    --.
pierce their slimy jaws.... Aestony  Cleopalta, ii. 5    tbsat Leonsse was so slack, so solowI..Pericles, iv. 3    small showers last long, hut sudden.fiichasrd II. ii. I
SLING-from  the old Assyrian slingss..Henry V. iv. 7    wisely, and slow; they stumble..Reo     Juie, ii. 3    incaged in so small a verge........                      -      ii. I
to suffer the slings and arrows......Hamlel, iii. I    uwieldy, slow, heavy asd pale as lead                   ii 5    ad tat small model of the barren..    -             iii. 2
SLINKa-we wilt shink aeay.... Merch.of Venice, ii. 4    arrives as tardy as too slow..........                    ii. 6    by small and small to lengten ot the  -            iii. 2'tis he; slink by, and note him..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 1 am nothing slow, to slack his haste                    iv. 1    it is a matter of small conse.sence..    -           v. 2
fortunes slink all away......Tin   afAlhens, iv. 2    wrung from me my slow leave.......... Hamlet, i. 2    [Col.] pastern of a small needle's eye    -                    v. 5
SLIP-you might slip away ere.... Merry Wines, iv. 2    goes slow and sately by them..........-. 2    tIat wit  our small conj unction.. 1 Henryle    V iv. I
to ship away with Slender........          -      iv. 6    finding ourselves too sowofsail   - v. 6 (better)    a kingdom  for it vas too small a hound -                   v. 4
let him let the matter sip...... TwelflhNight, iii. 4    to paint his slow unmoving finger at.. Othello, iv. 2    in me, to desire small beer (rep.)....2 Henrylc. ii. 2
EKnt.] years wehave bet slip. IMfeasureforeasu re, i. 4  SLOWED-why it should be slowed. Romneo e-Jul. iv. 1    a meigbst is best soell h1reatlh, asd little.Henery V'. ii. 4
such a warped ship of wilderness...               i l. 1  SLOWER foot cameon.......... Meas~for AIeas. v. 1    small time, but, in that small..  -   v. 2 (chsorus)
should slip so grossly, both in                     v. 1    somewsat into a slower meteod....nRichard IlL. i. 2    all our hives in one small boat......Il Henry VI. iv. 6
then slip I fromz  her bum......  i.N.'s Dream, ii. I    till the speed of his rage goes slowyer.....Lear, i. 2    small curs are  ot regarded.......2 Henry VI. ii. I
witheout any slips of prolixity.lberch. of Venice, i. I  SLOW-GAITED-very slow-gaited. Love's L.L. iii. 1    deates for small offences done?.....                     E iii. I
with intended glides did  lip... As ylous Likei, iv. 3  SLOWLY-bringing wood in slowly.. Tepest, ii. 2    small thins anake base  ten proud..                            iv. 1
a native slip to us from foreign seeds.. All's Well, i. 3    for though he cme slowly......Asyou Lie it, iv. 1    felony, to wrik small bee..........                      iv. 2
and let the world slip.. Tamiing of Shrew, 2 (indsc.)    a remorseful pardon slowly carried.. All's Well, v. 3    tsis small inberitance, my father-...                 iv. 10
I care not to get slips of them.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    eill rome on very slowly........ Winr'Tale, v.             thy share thereof is small......... 3Hnry VI. i. 4
to set one slipof them...........           -      iv. 3    I conjsre thee but slowly.......... KingJohn, iv. 2    that  akes small brooks to flor....    -              iv. 
gall of goat, and slips of yew........ Macbeth, iv. I  SLOWNESS, that I do not for, I know. All's Well, i. 3    the city beig bnt of small defence..    -                 v. 1
came's afoot, thou still let'st slip....hHenry IVf.. 1     speed he crossed eith slovness...... Cyesbeline, Mih. 5    snmall joy have I in being (rep.)....Richard 111.1i. 3
stand bike greyhounds in the slips....Heory V. iii. I  SLOW-WINGED turtle.... amig of Shrew, ii. 1    small herbs have grace...........          -      ii. 4
fair slips of such a stock...........2Heniry VI. ii. 2  SLUBBER not businesfor..Merchant of Venice, ii. S ~Col.Kitt.] eithin so small a limo....    -                     iv. I
was graft with crab-tree slips..... -             iii. 2    slobber tlse gloss of yoesr new fortunes.. Othello, 1. 3    in just proportion our small poecer..    -        v. 3
even here I slip my wearied head.Richard III. iv. 4  SLUG-thou osnail, thou slug.. Cossedy of Errors, ii. 2  -enemnies are many, and not stoalt.. Heesry VIII. v. 1
let him slip down, not one....Tisas  ofAlhens, i. I    -fir, evbat a slog is Hastings!. IRichard III. iii. I    a heaberdasher's wvife of small wit....    -               v. 3
from  it all considerations slips!.... -          iv. 3  SLUG-ABED!1 whey, hove. I saylI Romeo 1,'Juliet, iv. 5    but small ttsanks for ney Labour. Troilus 8f Creis. LI. 
to let him slip at wl........w. Corilanus, i. 6  SLUGGARD [Col-coward] majestyl Richard II iii. 2    althsogs small pricks to thebir..                       -. 3
cry havock, and let ship the dogs..JssliusCsnsar, iii. )    have tarn a tardy sluggard leere.. Rtichsard 11I. v. 3    thilegs small as notbeing, for requests        -      ii. 3
we'll slip you for a season..          Cyeelice, iv. 3  SLUGGARDIZED at home....TwoGen. of Ver... I    t.sere smould be small hove'monnet Timon ofAlt. hI
these slips have made him..TitusAsydronicus, ii. 3  SLUGGISH  crane might nasisiest..  Cytsbeline, iv. 2    received some small kicdnessesy'om                      -     iii. 2
brave slip, sprung from the.                -       v. 1  SLUICED in his abne.........Witer'ste, i. 2    if yos'll bestow a small (of what youeorialaess, i. 1
the ship, sir, the slip; can you.. Rsssrso,-Juliet, ii. 4    sluiced- out hsis innocent soul througs. Richard II. L. 1    and snmatl inferior veins, from me....    -        j. I
aSod usual slips, as are companioms.... Halese, ii. 1  SLUMBER-slumber, and beware.t tempes, ii. I (sang)    a pipe small as an eunuch.......... -                        iii. 2
so they do nothing,'lis a venial slip..Othello, iv. 1    from miserablvesumber I awaised.AsyauLih  it, iv. 3    bult a small tking eould moke it flame   -                iv. 3
SLIPPe     meh  le h is greyhliound..TaesingofSh.v.2          bt you most not now slumber in it.All'.th'ell, iv. e    butimeall togreasermatters (rep.)Aetsny,Cleo.ii..2
and that you slipped not wits any. Winter's Tale, i. 2    thosight thins was so, and no slumber. Wissler's T. iii. 3    bsst I have seen small reflectioas....i ysebeline, i. 3
I have almost slipped the hour....acbeth, ii. 3    inhEhy f               t slum s   b      e....R Heore &V. ii. 3    estreat your grace but in small reqaeset  -          i. 7
had slipped our claim until anodher.3Henry VI. 11.2                                       lumber.2He.ryIV. iii. I    as small a drop ofpity as a.........          -      iv. 2
thos wouldst not isave slipped...roilchs rdCess. ii. 3                                  wit of bro   ei-       iv. 4    grind tseir hones to powder small boilusAtdro. v. 2
the bonds of heaven are slipped.... -              v. 2    ofmn   aetesle   o slumber.. lHe sry V. iii. 2    slied yet some small drops from....                    -      v. 3
thing slipped idly from me....imin. fAtheas, i. I    suffered in hisat harmfal sluber.....enryVI. iii. 2    is great               not   g         aries...
SLIPPER-put me 1o my shippero..              espest, ii. I    but like a pleasant slumber in thy lap?  -          iii. 2    W       gers, f ng, small, efite as  -   iv. (Gower)
I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. Love's L. L. v. 2    thee mockery of unquiet slumbers..IRichard III. iii. 2    0, moat senall f'ault, heow ugly....... Lesr, i. 4
where are cay slippers?......Taming of Shresw, iv. 1    lest leaden slumberpeiceme down  -    -                  v. 3    you shall do small respect..............          ii. 2
standin  on si'ppers, (whieh his.... King John, iv. 2    not evoke helm in his slumber....Henry VIII. i. I    the king comes evith so small a train?..  -                 fi.4
SLIPPE           ipered pangaloin.As youLikeit, ii. 7    are for dreams and slumbers.. Troilus e-mCressida, ii. 2    a small spark, all -the rest of hisu.                    iii. 4
S~LPPR -m             ife is slippery?.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    the honey heavy deevof slumber...Julius Ccesar, ii 1    mice. and rats, and ssschs smoall deer -   iii. 4 (somsg)
that stan     ipon aslipper rplace.. Ki'gJhll, iii.4    0 murderoums slumber! iy.st thou              L k -    iv. 3    almost too small fo     i.........           -    iv.
clamoursn the slippery c.osds    2 Hessyl5. iii. I    as some fly had tickled slumber....Cymbeline, iv. 2    and thise small gilnhed ly does lecher in                     iv...
being slippry slanders (rep.).. Troilus  a Cress. iii. 3    passess a golden slumber.......TisAsdrnicas, ii. 3    thsroug  tatteref cothees small vices do..-   iv.
of glib adslippery creatures..TisssasfA/hens, i.1    tisat I mary slumber in eternal sleep!             -      ii. 5    a small grey- coaled gnat.....flosses 1'Juliet, i. 4
o world, thy slipery tumns!..:.. C.ri.la..s, iv. 4    when will this fearful slumber have             -     iii. 1    rnimd of tsais small [Col.ont.-weak] florer -       ii.. 3
stands onsnbslippery ground-JuliusCsasariii.1    thou dost not slumbers see. thy twosons' -                   iii. I    the tears have got smatl victory by that -         iv. I
our slippery people (whose love.. Antsny  Cleo.. 2    if heaven slumber, while their creatures.Pericles, i.    small andexfent, petty conseqsence  Hamlet, iii. 3
as slip  ery, as thi.e Grdian knot.... Cysibeliie, ii. 2    shake off the golden slumber of repose              iii. 2    s)sckle fools, and chrosicle small beer.. Othello, ii. I
or so slippery, that the fear's as bad      -      iii. 3    thick slumber hangs on mine eyelids         -      v. I    by tliaC small hurt, host cashiered Cassio -     ii. 3
ohmpery(Knt-sltpperl and sibtle  gOheylh, ii. I    to have their balmy slumbers eaked.... Othello, ii. 3                     atis   a      th     Cl
SLIPHoD-thy wit shall  not go S.i.od..Lea', i. 5  SLUMBERED  iere.        Mid.N.'sDrea.s, (epilogue)  SMAL               a ntan  sis I         TwoGen. of Vei. v. 4
SLEPT like him............MeasrefHr Measure, ii. 2  SLUMBRY agitation, besides.....                       Macbthel, v. I    a smaller main than may be seen.. Live'sL.Lost, v. 2
SLISH and slash like to a ceisser.. TaMeig  cSh. iv. 2  SLUNK not Saturenine, as Tarquin. TitusAndron. iv. I    [Col.] tle smaller is his daughter.. As you Lihe it,.. 2
SLiT the villain's nose.-..............              v. 1  SLUT-radia-t queen hates sluts.. Clersy fEnes, v. 5    much smaller than the smallest....2HenryIV. I. 3




sMA                                                     [693 ]                                                   SMO
SMALLEST scruple of her........  sas.,fqrMeas. i. ISMILE-he will smile upon her.. TwelfthNight, ii. 5  SMILING at grief................ TwelflhNight, ii. 4
swerve not from the smallest article of it -    iv. 2'tio time to smile again.........         -     iii. I    let it appear ill thy smiling...........
to cross this in the smallest.......... -      iv. 2    he does smile his face into more lines   -       iii. 2    bade me come smiling..............              v. I
the smallest twine may lead me....AMuchAdo, iv. I    if she do, he'll smile, and take't....       -     iii. 2    then cam'st in smiling, and in such..            v. I
the smallest monstrous mouse..lfid.N.'sDream, v. I    he does nothing but smile.......... -              iii. 4    sat smiling at his cruel prey.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iU. 3
violates the smallest branch herein.Love's L. L. i. I    why dost thou smile so.............. -. 4    provokes me to ridiculous smiling. Love'eL. Lost, iii. I
there's not the smallestorb,whichMer.ofVenice,v. I    that thou thereby may'st smile at..    -    iv. I    forbid the smiling courtesy of love..    -              v. 2
a pot o' the smallest ale.... Taing of Sh. 2 (induc.)    an' you smile not, he's gagged             -      v. I    a villain with a smiling cheek.... Mer.of Venice,  3
the smallest thread that ever spider.KingJohn, iv. 3    do you not smile at this.. MeasureforMeasure, v. I        on his damned quarrel smiling            Macbesh i 2
the smallest parcel of this vow....1 HenryIV. iii. 2    I didbut smile till now.............. -        v.      I would, while it was smiling in my face  -    i.?
than the smallest of his thoughts....2HenriIV. i. 3    and smile at no man's jests.........lhlchAds, i. 3         the marriage-bed of smiling peace.. King John, iii. I
you see is but lis smallest part.....1 Henry VI. ii. 3    if such a one will smile, and stroke..    -   v. I    so, weeping, smiling, greet I thee.. Richard II. iii. 2
the smallest worm will torn........3Henry VI. ii. 2    teach my smiles such skilll.... Mid.N.'sDream, i.         by smiling pick-thanks, and base..l HenryIV. iii. 2
if he do break the smallest particleJuliusC  sar, U. I    and make him smile, when I a fat....    -    ii.         on a hill stood smiling, to behold......e  y V. i. 2
of the smallest spider's web......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    affiction may one day smile again. Love'sL. Lost, i. I   thou smiling while hoe knit his......3Henry VL ii. 2
will I draw the smallest fear, or doubt. Othello, iii. 3    the flower that smiles on every one..    -    v. 2    with smiling plenty, and fair......Richard Ill. v. 4
that he miaht stick  the smallest opinion   -  iv. 2    that smiles his cheek in years........ -          V. 2    I think his smiling becomes him. Troilus 8-Cress. i. 2
SMALL-KNOWING soul.. Love'eL. Lost, i. 1 (letter)    enforce the pained impotent to smile              -     v. 2    most smiling, smooth, detested. Timon ofAihens, iii 6
SMALLNESS of a gnat to air........Gymbeine, i. 4    show their teeth in way of smile..Mer. of Venice, i. I    with smiling frosts encountering....Goriolanss, it
SMALUS-the warlike Smalus.... W~iosler'sTate, v. I    hears merry tales, and smiles not...   -            i. 2    mansy lusty Romans came smiling.JuliusCasar, ii. 2
SMART-some of us will smart for it..MuchAdo, v. I    with cold, I smile, and say.             As yoouLike it, i. 1  in which so many smiling Romans..    -            ii. 2
although he smart, not to seem.. As you Like it, ii. 7    that fr comin' a-nighitto lane  mile  -       ii. 4    dimplad boys, like Smiliig Cupido. Aiiony4 Glen. ii. 2
baths not made meiv. 6                                      f ull of tears, full of smilta.        -     iii. 2    comeot thou smilisg from the world's.. -        iv. 8
as smart as lizards' stingsl........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    a scattered smile, and th at I'll live   -     i        Ioyes  a smiling witha s.              m -v..l
seatt,and tha I'll lve..    -    iii. h   le yokes a smiling with a sig~h...... Cyinbeline, iv. 2
she -hould feel the smart of this?.. Henry VIII. ii. I    favour of the king, smile upon this.. All's Well, ii. 3    thus smiling, as some fly lid tickled   -     iv. 2
thou cmnst not ease thy smart.. 7roilus4-Cress. iv. 4    pity his distress in my smiles of comfort -      v. 2    and smiling extremity out of act......Prie, v. I
and they smart to hear themselves.. Coriolanus, i. 9    if you should smile, he grows. Tamingsof'Sh. 1 (ind.)   such smilig rogues as these.Lear, ii. 2
from tis earth-vexing smart......Cymbeline, v. 4    to smile at'scapes and perils over-blown -    v. 2    of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart.... Haslet, i. 2
bow smart a lash thsat speecs doth.... Hamlet, iii. I    making practised smiles as in.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    villain, villain, smiling, damnuedvillainl  -    i. 5
SMARTING, witll my swounds...... Henryi.                  by sir Smile, his neighbour..........            il    by your s i   y    eem to say so.             -    ii. 2
smartin g  ~       ~       ~      IV inneigpce... 3                       by              you smiling, you  se osys...  t 
smarting in lingering pickle....Antony -Cleo. it. I    his smiles; the very mould and frame   -          ii. 3  SMILINGLY revolt................Coriolanus, iv. 6
SMARTLV from his b)w......Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    there's daggers in men's smiles......Macbeth, ii. 3    joy and grief, burst smilingly............Lear, v. 3
SMATCH-some smatch of lhonour.Julius CGusar, v. 5    for the blood-boltered Banquo smiles   -               iv. I  SMIL'ST tsoul I sent for thee.... Twelf hNight, iii. 4
SMATTER with your gossips.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    is once seen to smile................ -             iv. 3    and I will think thou smil'st......KiingJohn, iii. 4
SMEAR-and smear the sleepy grooms.4Macbeth, ii. 2    but swords I smile at, weapons...... -                 V. 7    smil'st upon the stroke that.... Rsines4-Juliet, M. 3
SMEARED with captivity!........I Henry VI. iv. 7    troops, the king doth smile at......bKingJohn, v. 2  SMIRCH-of umber smirch my face.Asyou Like it, i. 3
my glory smeared in dust and blood! IHenry VI.v.2    with the craft of smiles..............Richard IL i. 4SMIRGIIDworm-eatentapestry..MuchAdoiii.3
whoerein you. see me smeared.        G......Coriolanus, i. 6    her tears, and smiles in meeting....    -  iii. 2    who, smirched thus, and mired with     -     iv.
dread and black complexion smeared.. Hamlet, ii. 2    still combating with tears and smiles   -            v. 2    do, with his smirched complexion....Henry V. iii. 3
SMELL-he smells like a fish..........Tempest, ii. 2    unto this kinsg of smiles............I HenryIV. i. 3  SMIT —have omit my credit.... Timon ofAthens, ii. I
a very ancient and fish-like smell....    -   ii. 2    under the smile of sabty......I2HenryIV. (induc.)  SMITE-I will smite his noddles.. Mlery Wives, iii. I
monster, I do smell all horse-piss...... -   iv. I    time shall serve, there shall be smiles.Hoenry V. ii. I      the next Cwesarion smite!......Antony4 Cleo iii. II
acquainted with the smell. Two Gen. of Vercna, iv. 4    and smile upon his fingers' ends....    -        ii. 3    [Col.] a grief that smites my very.....
the smell of hot meatosince........Merry Wives, i. I    good-morrow with a modest smile..  -   iv. (cho.)   it smites me beseats the fall...2
he smells Ap rib and May............      -     iii. 2    victors, upon us lie smiles..........I Henry VI. i. 2  SMITH-played false with a smith 31er. of Venice, i. 2
and smell like Bucklersbury in......   -       iii. 3    with his hand, and smiles ois me.... -          i. 4    1 saw a smith stand with his........King John, iv. 2
rankest compound of villanous smell   -         iii. 5    we mourn, France smiles............ -          iv. 3    here is now the smith's note........2Henry I. v. I
I smell a man of middle eart...... -           v.     valour makes me smile at thee...... -            iv. 7    aud Smith lis weaver.y VI my 2
excellent! I sinell a device......TwelfthNight, iU. 3    poor boyt lte smiles, methinks...... -        iv. 7  SMITIIFIELD-gone insto Smithfield.2dHenry IV. i. 2
report, and smiell of calumny..Uleas.fiorleas. ii. 4    whose smile and crowis, like to Achilles -       v. 1    the witch in Smithfield shall be....2Henry I'] ii. 3
can you smell ohm out by tsat?.... MuchAdo, iii. 2    smile, gentle ]seavenm! or strike....3 Henry VI. ii. I    but get you to Smithfield, and gather    -       iv 4
I amo stuffed, cousin, I cannot smell     -     Miii. 4    smiles,'and says, his Edward is installed -    iii. I    an armygathered together in Smithfield -        ins
I smell some l'envoy, some goose. Love'sL. Lost, iii.    I cau smile, and murder while I smile   -        iii.    SMOCK-foul shirts and smocks..Merry Wives, iii.5
I smell false Latin; dunghilsl for         -     v. I    peers of France should smile at that    -        iii. 3    there will she sit in her smock......MuchAdo, ii. 3
your nose smells no, in thlis..........         v. 2    queen and mistress smiles at her news  -         iii. 3    a smock shall be your shroud....Love' L. Lost, v. 2
yes, to smell pork; to eat of..Merehant of Venice, i. 3    amid who durst smile, when Warwick   -          v. 2    bleach their summer sm ocks...... -           v. 2 (song)
thou losest thy old smell..........As you Like it, i. 2 speak fair, smile in men's faces.... Richard III. i. 3    tue forelsorse toa smock               All sI~rhl ii I
smell somewhat strong of her strong.. All's Well, v. 2    tiey smile at me, who sortly  sall    -         iii. 4    asmock were a she-angel........Winlet'so ale, iv. 3
if it smells so strong as thou.         -     v. 2    at my service, like esforced siiles..   -        ii.     shrives thiss woman to her smock.... I Hesory Vl. i. 2
mine eyes smell onions, I shall...... -         v. 3    shall make me smile in France...... -           iv. 4    your old smock brings forth a.... Antony 8-Cleo. i.
I smelt sweet savours.. Tasuingof Shrew, 2 (induc.)   smile leaven npon this fair conjunction -           v. 4    two, to; a shirt, and a smock   Romeo 4-Juliet Is
smell this business with a sense.. Winter's Tale, ii. I    I stood not in the smile of heaven.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    ill-starred wench I pale as thy smock I.. Othello, v. 2
I  smell the trick of it................ -     iv. 3    betwixt that smile we would aspire to   -        iii. 2  SMOKE-in  the smoke of war.... TwelflhNight, v. I
to smell out work for the other senses   -      iv. 3    troops that waited upon my smiles..   -          iii. 2    sweet smoke of rlsetoricl........Love'sL.Lost, iii. I
the ]seaven's breath, smells wooiugly.. Macbeth, i.     if they smile, and say,'twill do, I know  -   (epil.)   from  the smoke into the smother..As you Like it, i. 2
here's the smell of the blood still...... -     v. I    this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. I'Itwill fly with the smoke out at...... -    iv. I
stifled with this sinell of sin........King John, iv. 3    that makes me smile, make Hector..   -         i. 2    they beginu to smoke me............Ali's Well, iv. I
shine so brisk, and smell so sveet..1 HenryIV. i. 3    0, he smiles valiantly................ -                 i.n the dunnest smoke of hell I..........acbeh, i. 
I smell it; upon my lif, it will...... -        i. 3    as smiles upon the forehad.........       -      ii.     I'll smoke your skin-coat, an' I....KiosgJohn, it. I
is as bad as to smell a fox..........2HenryIV. i. 2    to send their smiles before them to..    -         iii. 3    folded up in smoke, to make a...... -          ii. 1
the violet smells to him, as it doth.. Henry V. iv. I    welcome ever smiles, and farewell..    -      iii. 3    fire, and smoke, and bounce.........     -. 2
the smell whereof shall breed a plague  -       iv. 3    you smile, and mock me, as if I....    -        iv. 2    smokes about the burn ing crest...... -          v. 4
1 am qualmish at the smell of leek..    -       v I    your thrones, and smile at Troy!....    -         v. II    so bees with smoke, and doves.          Henry VI. i. 5
with whose sweet smell the air shall.2 Henry VI. i.      but rather one that smiles.     Timon of Athens, ii. 1   for smoke, and dusky vapours               -      im. 2
the ear, taste, touch, smell......'imon ofAthens, i. 2    then   ey couldn up                      -     iii. 4    smoke, and lukewarm water.. 7upon ofAthens, iii.-6
smells from  the general weal........ -        iv. 3    whose dimpled   sies fom....... -                v. 3    your close fire predominate his smoke    -    iv. 3
the feast smells well: but I........Coriolanus, iv. 5    shall enforce it with       smile...... -       v. 3    purple hands do reek and smoke..JuliusCcosar, iii. 
this foul deed shall smell above.. JuliusCoesar, iii. I    with a kind of smilt wIis ne'er.... Coriolanus, i. I    smoke the temple with our sacrifices. Gymbeline, v. 5
with knaves that smell of sweat.. Antony 4 Cleo. i. 4    I may make  the belly smile........ -           i. I    and let our crooked smokes climb to        - - v. 5
breath was sulphurous to smell.... Cymbeline, v. 4    senators shall mingle tears with smiles  -          i. 9    whose smoke, like incense.... TiusAndronicus, i. 2
counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice.. i~tusAnd. iU. I    the smiles of knaves tent is my......          ii. 2    some of you shall smoke for it...... -. i
soft, softI it smells most sweetly......Pericles, iii. 2    bid me farewell, and smile                   iv. I    as flame to smoke. Poison and treason.....ricles, i. I
do you smell a fault...Lear, i I    seldom  hoe smiles; and smiles in.. Julius CGesar, i. 2    that bloody knife?'Tis hot, it smokes.... Lear, v. 3
that what a man cannot smell out.          -    i. 5    could be moved to smile at anything'      i. 2    bright smoke, cold fire, sick health.Roumeo 4-Jul. i. I
but can smell him that's stinking.....-    ii. 4    hide it is smiles amd affabili                       ii. I    love is a smoke raised with the fukme    -        i. 1
I smell the blood of a British maim  -   iii. 4 (song)    for, look, lie smiles, and Cesar doth     -     iii. I  SMOKED-smohsed by old lord Lafbu. Al's Well, ii. 6
and let him smell his way to Dover....  -   iii. 7    mothers shall but smile, when they..   -           iii. I    which smoked with bloody execution.. lacbeth, i. 2
it smells of mortality....................-   iv. 6    some, that smile, have in their hearts    -       iv. I  SMOKING-smoking a musty room.. Much Ado, i. 3
the first time that we smell the air......-   iv. 6    do meet agaimn, why we shall sumile (rep.) -       v. 1    their fetlocks in his smoking blood..3Henry VI. ii. 3
by any other name would smell. Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2    summer news, smile to't before....Cymbeliumo mu. 4    faulchion smoking ie his bod.... Richard III. i. 2
what wvitls loatbssome smells -.      -     iv. 3    being such a smile; the smile mocking   -        iv. 2    that we with smoking swords may.. Coriolanus, i. 4
toy offence is rank, it sinells to leaven.Hamlet, iii.3    in pleasing smiles such murderous. TitusAndronu  R. 4  SMOKY-the mark of smoky muskets? All's Well, iii. 2
fobl one may smell, in such, a will.. O/helbo, iii. 3    the black slave smiles upon.......... -        iv. 2    worse than a smoky house........l HenryIV. iii. I
they see, and smell, and have their palates -   iv. 3    stars that frowim, lemd us a mmie         Peries, i. 4    to lis fire-eyeo maid of smoky war..    -        iv. I
must wither: I'll smell it sins tine tree.... -   V. 2    canst not smile as the wind sits..........Lear, i. 4    liest thou in smoky cribs..........H1enryIV. iii. 1
I think,-I smell't;-O villany........-    V. 2    smile you my speeches, as I.............. -   ii. 2    unlustrous as the smoky light......Cymbeline, i. 7
SMELLING-smelling so sweetly..-MerryWives, ii. 2    Fortune goodnight: smile once more...                  ii. 2  SMOLKIN-peace, Snoolkin; peace. thou.hLear, iii. 4
snuffed up love by smelling love. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    and rain at once; her smiles and tears..  -   iv. 3  SMOOTH-is not more smooth.... TelfhlhNight i. 4
but for smelling out the odoriferous      -     iv. 2    those happy smiles [Col.Knt.-smilets]....  -   iv. 3    with such a smooth, discreet........              iv 3
dreams he of smelling out a suit. Roeseo 4Julieh, i. 4    the grey-eyed morn smiles on.. RomeoSJuliet, iU. 3    true love never did run smooth. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1
hands or eyes, smelling sans all......Hamlet, iii. 4    so smile the heavens upon this holy act  -        ii. 6    in thy sleek smooth head......                iv. I
SMELL'ST-and smell'st so sweet......Othello, iv. 2    for Venus smiles not in a house...... -             iv. I    the show of smooth civility....Asyou Like it, U. 7
SMELT-as they smelt music........Tempest, iv. I    to move the heavens to smile upon my   -    iv. 3    politic with my friend, smooth with                    -      v. 4
but all the chamber smelt hirn. Two Get. ofVer. iv. 4    occasion  smiles upon a second leave....Hamlet, i. 3    smooth, unapt to toil and trouble. Taming of Sht. v. 2
smelt brown bread and garlick.Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    may smile, and smile, and be a villain.. -    i. 5    to smooth  the ice, or add another   KingJohn, iv. 2
and you are smelt above the moon.. Coriolanus, v. I    the robbed, that smiles steals something. Othello, i. 3    to smooth his fault I should lave   Richard i1I m 3
to have smelt like a fool............Cymbeline, ii. I    lose it not so long as we cams smile......-       i. 3    smooth and welcome news..........lHenrylV. i. I
I found them, there I smelt them out.. Lear, iv. 6    ay, smile upon her, do.................           ii. I    hath been smooth as oil, soft as......     -    i. 3
for this, being smelt, with that.. Romes 4Juliet, ii. 3    as he shall smile, Othello shall go mad        iv. I    bring smooth comuforts false... -IIenryIV  (muduc)
and smelt so? pahl E'en so, my lord.. Hamlet, v. I    poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light.. -   iv. I    to master Smooth's the silkman.... - -
SMIL'DST at good duke Humphrey's.2 Henry VI. iv. I  SMILED, and wondered how.....Aeas.forlfeas. ii. I    and wears his boot verS' smoothl..         ix. 4
SMILE-thou didst sunile, infusedf with. Tempest, i. 2    whose miseries are to be smiled at. Winler'sTale,iv. 3    ]low smooth and even they do bea4.  HeIn'y V. im. 2
do not smile at me, that I.........-   iv. I    and still lie smiled, and talked......I HenryIV. i. 3      every s-ub is smooth on our way                   m i2
enforced my heart to smilel.... TwoGn. of Ver. i. 2    fortune would then have smiled?..23HenryIF. iv. I    and my condition is not smooth....v. 2
bestow thy fawning smiles on......   -       iii. I    and smiled to see him mangle........tHenry V. ii. 4     and smooth my way upon tlseir..S..Heinry VI. L 2
to make your grace to smile........-            v. 4    he smiled me in the face............ -. 6    smooth runs the water, where the..I       -
quenching my familiar smile.... TwoelflhNight, ii. 5    smiled and said, the better for our.. Richard Ill. V. 3    to light in smooth duke Ilumphrey..    -         m. I
thy smiles become thee well........             ii. 5    smiled at one another, and shook.. JusiusCcesar, i. 2    and smooth the frowns of war _... 3.Henry VI. m
iin my presence still smile..........      i    Jui us Cssar smiled at their lack.. yibeliae, ii. 4    shis title, smooths the wrong........ -         M.
I will smile, I will do every.           -      i. i5    lie smiled at it; I told him..............Lear, iv. 2      how haps it, in this simooth discourse   --    ii. 3




sMo                                                     [694]                                                        SOF
SMOOTH-in men's faces, smooth.. Richard 11I. 1. 3  SNATCHED with an unruly hand.. KingJohn, iii. 4  SOBER-with sober speed will follow.2 lenry I V. iv. 3
his grace looks cheerfully and smooth   -         iii. 43   resolutelysnatchedon Monday nighst.l Henryll'.i.2    such sober and unnoted passion. Timon of Ath. iii. 5
so smooth be daubed his vice with..    -        iii. 5    asl honour snatched with boisterous.2HenryIV. iv. 4    Brutus, this sober form of yours.. Julius Cssar, iv. 2
the sea being smooth, how many. Troilus ef-Cress. i. 3     e death hath snatched mv husband.. Richard 11L ii. 2    chastised with the sober eye of.. Antony&f Cleo. v. 2
most smiling, smooth, detested. Tison ofAthens, iii. 6  SNATCHERS only, but'ear the main..HenrylV. i. 2    that's but a queena e, iii. 4
swells with stuff so fine and smooth       -       v. 1  SNATCHES-me your snatches.. Meas. forMeas. iv. 2  SOBER-BLOODED boy dots not..iHenry! V. iv. 3
smooth success be strewed before.Antony 8 Cleo. i. 3    pale fire se ssnatches from the sun Tisnon of.Ath. iv. 3  SOBERLY did mount a termagant.Antony, Cleo. i. 5
for I can smooth, and fill....?TitusAndroricus, iv. 4    snatches in his voice, and burst of.. Cymbeline, iv. 2  SOBER-SUITED matron......fRoseo  Juliet, iii. 2
yield to his humour, smooth and speak  -          v. 2    she chanted snatches of old tunes...... Hamlet, iv. 7  SOBRIETY-belsaviour and sobriety Tamiseg of Sh. i. I
not to strike, but smooth..............Pericles, i. 2  SNATCHING-tthey'll be snatching......Lear, i. 4    the sobriety of it, and the modesty.. Heery V. iv. I
smooth every passion, that in the natures. Lear iif 2  SNEAK not away, sir, for the....lMeas.,for Meas. v. I  SOCIABLE to the show of thine......Tempest, v. 1
to smooth that rough touch with. Romeo -Juliet, i. b    if thou canst find out Sneak's noise..2 HenryIV. ii. 4    and too sociable for your conversion.-KingJohn, i. 1
what tongue shall smooths thy name         -      iii. 2  SNEAK-CUIP-a sneak-cup........IHenryl V. iii. 3    do glue themselves in sociable grief                -     iii. 4
loathsome crust, all my smooth body.. Hamlet, i. 5  SNE AKING-sneaking home........ -                     iv. 3    can he not be sociable?...... TeulsesCresseda i. 3
to bear all smooth and even, this sudden   -   iv. 3    the weasel Scot comes sneaking........Henry V. i. 2    is no comfort to one not sociable.. Cyesbeline, iv. 2
hle hath a person, and a smooth dispose.. Othello, i. 3    sneaking fellow comes yonder?..?'roilus 4 Cress. i. 2    now art thou sociable, now art.. Romeo 4-Juliee, ii. 4
and smooth as monumental alabaster..   -   v. 2  SNEAP without reply............2Ienryl V. if. I  SOCIETIES-my wild societies..Merry Wives, iii. 4
SMOOTHED brow, it doth appear..h Henery VI. iii. I  SNEAPING frost, that bites.                Love's L. Lost, i. I    to make societies secure.. MleasurefoirMeasure, iii. 2
sats smoothed his wrinekled front.. Richard IiI. i. e    no sneaping winds at home......tioeter'sTale, i. 2    be abhorred all feasts, societies.. Timon ofAlh. iv. 3
is smoothed by that below....T/isos of Athees, iv. 3  SNECK [Col-sniel] up..eifthNight, if. 3    that lee enchants societies unto him..Cymbeline, i. 7
SMIOOTH-FACED wooers say.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  SNIP —tune, but a snip, and away. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1  SOCIETY-of her society be not afraid. Tempest, iv. I
that smooth-faced gentleman......Kiog.lohn, ii. 2    of wit; snip seap, quick ned home..    -  v. 1    abjure for ever the society of men..  eid. N.'sDr. i. 1
to come with smootti-faced peace.. Richard 111. v. 4      terse snip, and nip, and eut.       Tamieigof Sh. iv. 3    I beseech your society (rep.)....Lore     Lost iv. 
S-4OOTHING words bewitch........2IHenry VI. i. I  SNIPE-wit                 h snob a snipe, hut for......Othello, i. 3    the corner-cap of society, the shape.         iv. 3
[Col. Knt.] sweet smoothliing word..Richard III. i. 2  SNIPT-TAFFETA f             elloe re......All's Vell, iv. 5    ie love's grief desir'st society........      iv. 3
SMOOTHLY-yet rue smeroothly in.. MeuchAdo, V. 2  SNORE'-thou dost snore distinctly....Teempest, ii. I    thank you too for your society..As youLike it, iii. 2
when it comes so smoothly off'.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I    there's meaning in thy snores......    -         ii. I    leave, —the society, which in the boerish          v. I
SMOOTHNESS, her very silence..Ai you Like it, i. 3    the heavy ploughman snores.. Mid. N.'sDreain, v. 2    abandon the society of this female....                      V. I
that may give it smoothness..........tHamolet, iii. 2    sleep and snore, and rend apparelMer. of Veniceif. 5    made separate of their society....Tinter'sTale, i. I
SMOOTH-PATES do now wear...... 2HeryIV. i. 2    do mock thoir charge wills snores.... Macbeth, ii. 2    the society, amity too, of your brave    -                       v. I
SMOOTH'ST it so with kinie  and....2t1esry VI. ii. 1    sI ore out t            he wat ofni t......g2tHen ryl V. iv. 4    to make society the sweet'er welcome.e Macbeth, iii. 1
SMOOTH-TONGUE, Sic, eoeshe-polichi.lHe~icyl'. ii.4    weariness can snore upon the flinit.. Cyenbelise, iii. 6    ourself will mingle -with society....ii. 4
SMIOTE-Ithat they smote the air......iTeripest, iv. 1    but snores, the house abouts....Pericles, iii. (Gower)    but this is worshipful society........hKine.Jo/ite, i. 1
rays have smote the oight of dew.Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  SNORING-here do snoring lie.. Tempest, if. I (song)    rude society as thou art matched.. IHeryIlV. iii. 2
sedlces smote? ourselves resisted!.. Coriolanus, iii. I  SNORTING  like a curse.,erIV. if. 4    with the participation of society....21enrylV. v. 1
lie smote the sledded Polack ois the ice.. Hamlet, i. I    arise; awake the snsorting citizens with. O/hello, i. 1    if sorrow can admit society......Richard Ill iv. 4
dog, aand smote him —thus..............Othello, v. 2  SNOUT the tinker (rep. iv. I).... Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2    they are a sweet society of fair ones. Hes ry VIII. i 4
SMOTHER her spirits up.............3IchAdo, iv. I    that I, one Snout by name.......... -                    v. 1.an' you begin to rail ose society.. Tinton ofAthees, i. 2
from the smoke into the smother..As yoe Like it, i. 2  SNOW  upon soy heart........Tempest, iv. 1    our society with thankfulness             iii. 6 (grace)
to smother up his beauty from......I Henry IF. L 2    kindle fire wittl snow..         TwouGea.of Verona, ii. 7    that their society, as their fiiendship            iv. I
to smother up the English in our.... Henry V. iv. 5    kissing-comfits, and snow eringoes. Merry W~ives, v. 5    society is no comfort to one not....Cymbeline, iv. 2
ne'er so cunningly you smother it.. I leuery I1. iv. 1    high Taurus' snow, fanned wvith..AMid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    shunned soy abhorred society............ea  v.3
let's smother my danened son.... Richard IlL iv. 4    melted as doth the snow, seems......                iv. I    may be put from her by society. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. I
grows worse, to smother it..............Pericles, i. I    hot ice, and wondrous strange snow          -      v. I    of very soft society, anme great showing.. Hamlet, v. 2
SMOTHERED in errors......Cousedyof Errors, iii. 2    than wish a snow in May's........Love'sL. Lost, i. I  SOCK-smocks, socks, foul stockings. Merry Wives, iii. 5
that function is smothered in surmise..Macbeth,lt 3    aced birds sit brooding in the snow   -   v. 2 (song)  SOCRATES-as Socrates' Xantippe.T asing of Sh. i 2
smothered it within my.panting.. RichardIlI. i. 4'tween snow and fire, as...Merchant of Venice, iii. 2  SOD-ttwice sod simplicity........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
the vapour of my glory smothered..    -          iii. 7    dare not shake the snow from........ All's WVell, iv. 3  SODDEN-can sodden water, a drench. Heey V. iii. 5
we smothered the most replenished., -            iv. 3    as white as driven snow.. Win ter's Tale, iv. 3 (soneg)    sodden business I there's a stewed. Truil.t Cress. iii. I
smothered in their dusky graves....              iv. 4    or the fanned snow, that's bolted....            iv. 3    they are so pitifully sodden.......... Pericles, iv. 3
son, that thy two sweet sons smothered  -         iv. 4    winter's drizzled snow........Comedy of Errors, v. I  SODDEN-WITTED lord I...roiluss4 Cressida, is. I
dream  oie thy cousins smothered in..    -        v. 3    will seem as pure as snow...........IMacbeth, iv. 3  SOE'ER-tongue soe'er speaks false.. King./ohn, iv. 3
windows, are smothered up, leads filled.. Coriol. ii. 1    or, as a little snow, tumbled........KingfJohn, iii. 4    how mean soe'er, that have their....Cyeubeline, L 7
SMOTHERING of the sense.               Cymsbeline, iii. 2    wallow naked in December snowr....Richard II. i. 3    what villany soe'er I bid thee do....   -            iii. 5
SMUG-that used to come so smug. Mer. of Venice, iii. I    0, that I were a mockery kinig of snow  -            iv. 1    what god soe'er it be..........Titus Androe icus,    v. I
here the smug and silver Trent....1 Henry IF. iii. I    as doth the melted snow upon........Ilenry V. iii. 5    how strange or odd soe'er I bear myself. Hamlet, i. 5
Col.Kni.] bravely, like a smug bridegroomLear, iv. e    cold snow melts with the sun's.....2Heory VI. iii. 1  SOERER-what complexion.oever. merry Wivee, iv. 2
SMUTCHED they nose? tey say.. WintesTare, i. 2    right, as snow in harvest..........Richard IIL i. 4    of what validity and pitch soever.. Twelfth iAight, L I
SNAFFLE yvo  may pace easy... Antony C;Lleo, ii. 2    so much cold as over shoes in snow?                -      i. 4    how low soever the matter, I hope. Love'sL. Lost,. I
SNAIL, do so offence.....Mid. N.'s Dream, im. 3 (song)    doth thaw the consecrated snow. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    of what degree soever, with his....Rchad I
the tender horns of cockled snails. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    by the frost from purest Snow......Coriolanus, v. 3    whose hands soever lanced their....   -           iv. 4
creeping like snail unwillisly.. As youLike it, ii. 7    eshen snow the pasture sheets.... Anlony 4- Cleo. i. 4    how rank soever rounded in.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3
of a snail. Of a snail? Ay, d- a snail    -       iv. I    as chaste as nnsunned snow........Cymbeline, ii. 5    how in my words soever she be sheent.. Hainlet, iii. 2
thou snail, thou slug, thou sq.. Comedy ofEs'r. ii. 2    warm tears I'll melt the snow TitusAndronicos, iii. I    soever rCol.-soe'er Ket.-business ever]..Othellot, iii. 3
why a snail has a house..................Lear, i. 5    snow to their colder moods..............Lear, ii. 2  SO-FORTH-Sicilia is a so-forth.. Winter'snTale i. 2
SNAIL-PACED beggary..........Richard Ill. iv. 3    between her forks presageth snow........-   iv. 6    a dish of caraways, and so-forth.... 2.HenryIV.'v. 3
snail-paced Ajax arm for shame. Troilus 4-Cress. v. 5    than new snow on a raven's backRoemeo 4Juliet, iii. 2    (videlicet, a brothel), or so-forth......alet,    I
SNAIL-SLOW  in profit........Merch. of Venice, ii. 5    us pure as snow, thou shalt not escape.Hamnlet, iii. I  SOFT-soft, sir; one word more........Tepesi
SNAKE throws her enamelled...Mid.N.'sDreaes, ii. 2    to wash it white as snow?..............-   iii. 3    of whose soft grace, for the............ -    v I
you spotted snakes, witie double    -    ii. 3 (song)    his shroud as the mountain snow   -   iv. 5 (song)    and his soft couch defile..........Merry Wives i. 3
exit shall be straneglig a snake.. Love'sL. Lost, v. I    his beard was as white as snow..  -   iv. 5 (song)    not too fast: softl softl..........TwefhNighi
now thou crusheet the sniake'........    -       v. I    that whiter skin of hers than snow....Othello, v. 2    byyour lease, wax. Soft! trep.)....    -,
ihath made thee a tame snake.... As youLike it, iv. 3  SNOW-BALLS for pills to cool..Merry Wives, iii. 5    so fr beneath your soft and tender..    --
a green and gilded snake had wreathed  -          iv. 3    sent himo away as cold as a snow-ball.Pericles, iv. 6    than the soft myrtle...... MesoeforAesure,
we have scotched tbm snake, not killed.Macbeth, iii. 2  SNOW-BROTI-H; one who never..Meas. for lMeas. i. 5    for we are soft as our complexions.. - -
fillet of a fenny s' -,e.................-       iv. I  SNOW-WHITE pen the.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 (letter)    dost fear the soft and tender fork....                     I
snakes, in my hleart-blood warmed. Richard II. iii. 2    snow-white hand of the most beauteous -             iv. 2    but soft and low, remember now.....
with fell Alecto's snake............2 2eo-yrI V. v. 5    from your snow-white goodly steed.. TitusAm4d. ii. 3    thronging soft and delicate desires.... Much Ado, i. 
as the snake, rolled in a floweringg...2 Henry VI. iii. I  SNOWY dove trooping............Roneo 4-Juliet, i. 5    but, soft you, let be.................. -.
you but warm the starved snake....    -          iii. I  SNUFF-it is already im snuff.. Mid. N.'s.Dreamn, v. I    soft and fair, friar: which is Beatrice?    -        v. 4
like a fury crowned with snakes.oAntonsy.    Cleo. ii. 5    the light, by tahking it in snuff.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    but soft; what nymphs are these?..Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. I
a cistern for scaled snakes!.......... -         ii. 5    to be the snuff of younger spirits.... All's Well, i. 2    soft; whither away so fast?......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
snake lies rolled in the cheerful.. TilusAmdron. ii. 3    took it in snuff: and still lie smiled.. I lienryIF. i. 3    love's feeling is more soft, and sensible   -   iv. 3
a thousand hissing snakes.......... -            ii. 3'tis I must snuff it; then out it.... Heury VIii. iii. 2    soft, let us see; write, Lord have....    -      v.2
as fdozen water to a starved snake....    -      iii. I    and solace i' the dunemgeon by a snuff?. eymbeline, i. 7    but soft; how many months do.. Mer. of t'enice, i. 3
SNAKY golden locks........Merchant of Venice, iii. 2    in snufif and packhings of the dukes.... Lear, iii. I    I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed    -             itt. 3
SNAP-brief, short, quick, snap.. Merry Wimes, iv. 5    my snuff, and loathed part of nature....             iv. 6    beds be made as soft as yours........ -           iv. 
in)ip, snap, quick and home......Love's L. Lost, v. I    a kind of wide, or snuff, that will......Hamlet, iv. 7    soft! the Jew shall have all (rep.)....    -      iv. I
of nature, but I may snap at hin..2flemry/ItV  iii. 2  SNUFFED up love by somelling..Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    soft stillness, and the night, become             -      V..tAPPED off with two old men......Mauc/cAdo, v. I  SNUG the joiner (rep. iii. I 4 v. 1)Mid.N.'sDrean, i. 2    softl comes he not hers?.    As youLike it, iii. 2
SNAPPER-UP of unconsidered.. Winetr'sTale, iv. 2  SOAKS sup the kimeg's countenance......Hamlet, iv. 2    and sleep as soft as captain shall.... All's Well, iv. 3
SNARE the nimble maromozet..........Tei/pest, ii. 2  SOAKED in merceiary blood........Hemry V. iv. 7    with soft low tongue.. Tamiiig of Shrew, I (indue.)
that fled the snares of watchful........Macbeth, v.7   SOAKING, will draw ife more......?Witer'ssTale, i. 2    I feel soft things; upon rny life..    -   2 (induc.)
where's Sniare. 0 lord (rep.)........2IIenryIV. ii. I    sink, and soaking in, drown the. Titus And-on. iii. 2    with gentle conference, soft, and affable -           it. I
ye, good master Snare (rep.)........ -            ii. 1  SOAR above the morning lark. Tam. of Sh. 2 (induc.)    soft, son! Sir, by your leave........
offies, master Fang, and master Snare  -         ii. I    how hilh a pitch his resolution soars Richard II. i. I    but, softl what company is..          v..
the snares of war to tangle thee.... I Henry VI. iv. 2    I soar,  am a lawk..................Hemry V. iii. 7    why are our bodies soft, amid weak.
swith sorrow snares relenting......2Henry VI. iii. I    the kitesoar with unbloodied beak?.21Henry VI. iii. 2    but that our soft conditions, and our
by snares, by subtility, sleeping......   -      iii. I    who else would soar above the view.JusliusCrrsar, i. I    you may ride us, with one soft kiss. Winter's Tale, i. 2
weraves tedious snares to trap........     -     iii. 1    and soar with them above a.......Romes.Juliet, i. 4    this mand, a soft as dove's do...
fail, I fear, our foes the snare.. Tintoas of Athes, v. 3    to soar with his lighlt feathers........        i. 4    soft, swain, a while,'beseech you
iv. 3
world's great snare nicaugel?. Antoeny 4- Clea. lv. 8  SOARING insolence shall teach.... Coriolanus, ii. I    but that death is too soft for h i... iv. 3
SnIlED-have snared the shepherd.2.1enryVI. ii. 2    to west on wing soaring aloft......Cymbeline, v. 5    but softl (rep. iii. I and iv. 1). Comedy of Errors, if. 2
s  titlh thy foot be smeared............  -      ii. 4  SOB-sobs, beats her heart............MuechAdo, ii. 3    0 soft, sir, hold you still............             iii. 2
NARL-snarl, and bite, nand play....3 Henry VI. v. 6    [Cot.] gives them a sob, and'rests.Coneely of El-n. iv. 3    windy breath of soft petitions...... Kis'glohn, if. 2
SNARLETH in the gentle eyes of.... Kingn0Joh, iv. 3    made pause, to sob, and weep......lRichard II. i. 2    to the tears of soft remorse..........
SNARLING-were you snarling all.. Richard III. i. 3    and swore, with sobs that he would labour -    i. 4    but soft, but see, or rather..........Richuard [I v. I
SNATCH-at their apparel snatch.. miu. N'sDr. iii. 2    crack my clear voice witll sobs. Tnoilus 4-Cress. iv. 2    smooth as oil, soft as young........1 HenryIF. i. 3
to snatch words fl-om my tongue.. Love'sL. Lost. v. 2    wretched sister sobs and weeps.. TtnusAndron. iii. 1    but, soft, I pray you (rep. ii. l and v. 4)   -        i. 3
as now again to snatch our palm..King John, iii. I  SOBBING deer...................AsyouaLike it, ii. 1    nature's soft nurse, how heave I....2HenryIyV. iii. L
snatch at his master that doth......-            iv. I  SOBER judgment....................MuchAdo, i. I    in your power, soft silencing your....2
nay, do not snaatch it from me.. Troilus - Cress. v. 2    let them ane till they are sober....    -       iii. 3    touch her soft mouth, nand march....Henry t. if.;
snatch'em up, as we take hares. Antony 4- Cleo. is-. 7    when lee is sober; and most. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    and lives, to thy soft mercy...........
snatch some hence for little faults..eCymnbeline, v. 1    if I do not put on a sober habit...... -         ii. 2    a good soft pillow for that good white      -     iv. 
certain snatch or so would serve.. TilusAndron. ii. 1    enter my sober house................ -             ii. 5    but, softi I Ilthink she comes........2Hemrty VI if. 4
and snatch them straight away?......Pericles, iii. I    but some sober brow will bless it....       -     iii. 2    women are soft, mild, pitiful........3Henry V   i. 4
from heaven, and fiends will snatch at it. Othello, v. 2    speak'st thou in sober oenings.. As you Like it, v. 2    and this soft courage makes your.....
SNATCItED one half out of.... Twelfth N-he, iii. 4    disguised iu sober robes, to old...eTaming of Sh. i. 2    should not deal in her soft laws...                    ii2
of Helen, lady, was foslly snatclhed..All's Wetl, v. 3    sir, you seem a sober eancent gentleman  -          v. I    or Edward's soft and pitiful.......  Richard III. i. 3
foremy finger snatched that rineg. Comedy ofErr. v. I    sober virtue, years, and modesty. Comedy ofcErr. iii. I    but soft, here come my executioners                     3




SOF                                                      [ 695 ]                                                    SOL
SOFT! lie wakes. Strike. No........ Richard III. i. 4SOJOURN-ise Is to sojourn..........Cynbeline, i.   SOLDIER of this season's..........I Henry I V. iv. I
soft, I did but dream................   -         v. 3    court have made their amorous sojourn.. Lear, i. I    our soldiers shall Ymarchi through....    -             2
the capacity of your soft cheveril.. Henry VIUl. ii. 3    if they come to sojourn at my house....  -   if. I    if I be not ashamed of my soldiers..                iv. 2
whose soft seizure the cygnet's.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. I    you will retrn andsojoursivitlhmy....  -   ii.4    of a hundred and fifty soldiers.....2
the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f h fahnred and soft, seeol flndir.......                                                                        iv.2
tbe hard and soft, seem all aftned..    - -  i. 3    sojourn in Mantuna; I'll find out.Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 3    such as, indeed, were never soldiers..                iv
soft infancy, that nothing canst                  i. 2   OJOURNED there..'Fo Gen. offVerona, iv. I    embrace him with a soldier's arm....                              v 2
and give as soft attachment to...... -           iv. 2    but, as guest-wise, sojourned.......id. N.'sDr. iii. 2    fllows, soldiers, friends, better......   -       v.
yet, soft: Hector, I take my leave..    -       V. 3    and in the mean-timne sojourned......KingJohn i. I    our soldiers stand full fairly for.......
soft l here come sleeve, and lother..    -       v. 4  SOJOURNER-report what a sojourner. Pericles, iv. 3    than did our soldiers, aimingattheir. 2HenrytV. i. I
soft, take thy physic first....Timon of Athens, iii. 0  SOL-the glorious planet, Sol.... Troilus dr Cress. i. 3    do not the rebels need soldiers?......2 i.
make soft thy trenchant sword......       -      iv. 3  SOLACE - strange pastime solace.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    to take soldiers up in the counties....   -         B. I
whose soft impression interprets....    -        v. 5    sorrow would solace, and mine age,.2He'y VI.i. 3    that comes hither anon about soldiers?  -                iii. 2
soft; who comes here?.............. Coriolanus, i. I    fled all my worldly solace..........   -           iii. 2    a soldier is better accommodated than   -        iii. 2
when steel grows soft as tine parasite's   -       is. 9    sickly land might solace as before.. Richard IfI. ii. 3    lie's like to be a cold soldier.......          iii. 2
ast not tine soft way, which........       -     iii. 2    hazarids still have been your solace. Coriolanus, iv. I    I cannot put him  to a private soldier    -       iii. 2
but, soft, I pray you (rep. iii. 1)....JJuliussCsesar, i. 2    solace i' the dungeon by a snuff?.... Cysibeline, i. 7    Bardolph, give the soldiers coats....   -  iii. 2
for the love of Love, and her soft..Antony4-Cleo. i. I    one thing to rejoice and solace in.Romeo:-Juliet,iv. 5    and sy little soldier there, be merry    -           v. 3
to soft and gentle speech............   -.    SOLD-and wives are sold by fate.. Merry Wie, v.              others, like soldiers, armed in their....Henry,. i. 2
soft, Cisar. No, Lepidus, let him speak -         ii. 2    the boy hath sold him a bargain.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. I!sI am a soldier (rep. i. 3). 
the beds i' the east are soft.......... -        ii. 6    the thing is to be sold............As you Like it, ii. 4    and the fleshed soldier, rough and hard         iii. 3
our sense in soft and delicate Letho       -      ii. 7    you  save sold your own hinds.       -.           iv. i    upon the enraged soldiers in their..             i. 3
as soft as air, as gentle.............. -        v. 2    sold [Knt —hold] a goodly manor for.All's Well, iii. 2    yet my soldiers are in my command             -     W. 3
soft, soft; we'll iso defence....Cynbeline, iii. 4    I have sold all my trumpery.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    the bliid and bloody soldier with foul               iii. 3
but, softl no bedfellow (rep.)........    -     iv. 2    to be so bought and sold.... Comedy of Errors, iii. I    sickness growing upon our soldiers..   -           iii. 3
in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words      -      v. 3    the feast is sold, that is not....nfcbeth, iii. 4    his numbers are so fiw, his soldiers sick  -  iii. 5
a stone is soft as wax, tribunes.. Titus Asndron. iii. I    have sold their fortunes at their.... Kingioho, us. 1    Bardolps, a soldier firm and souid                is
soft l see howe busily she turns...... -         iv      you are bo      t and sold.-                        v. 4    under the form of a soldier.......   -              6
soft; who comes here? Good-morrow    -           iv. 2    goods are aiY distrained, and sold.. Richard II. ii. 3    advantage is a better soldier........   -        iii. s
but, soft, methinks, I do digress....    -       v. 3    know  not how' they sold thsemselves.21Henryl V. iv. 3    the paroicslar endings of his soldiers    -         iv. I
soft, liere he comes: I must dissemble. Pericles, ii. 5    you would have sold your king to         Henry V. ii. 2    try it out wsith ol unsoptted soldsers            iv 1
soft, soft! it smells mnost sweetly......    -   iii. 2    and sold it for three-halfpence......   -       iii. 2    therefore should every soldier.........         iv. I
so well as soft and tender flattery   -   iv. 4 (Gow.)   think, I had sold my farm  to buy....    -          v. 2    steel my soldiers' hearts!............   -       iv. I
her voice was ever soft, gentle.            Le, v. 3    fron  bought and sold lord Talbot..I Hensy VI. iv. 4    and my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere                  iv 3
soft, I will go alonn;'in if you.. Romeo cj-Juliet, i. I    and sold tseir bodies for.-                      v. 4    new coats o'er the French soldiers..v 3
but, soft! what ligiht through yonder   -         ii. 2    lasds are bargained for and sold... 2ffenry VI. i. 1    nss, soisiers, march away; and how                iv. 3
bust, soft: wlsat day is this..........    -     iii. 4    Anjou and Rraine were sold to France   -          iv. I    in which array (brave soldier) doths              iv. 6
soft, take me with you, take me....    -        iii. 5    pedlar's daughter, and sold many laces  -         iv. 2    then every soldier kill his prisoners..           iv. 6
stratagems upon so soft a subject....    -       iii. 5    seven half-penny loaves sold for a penny  -      iv. 2    hath caused every soldier to cut his..            iv. 7
but, soft; beholdl (rep. i. 5)............Hamles, L I    the hord Say, which sold the towns          -      iv. 7    soldier, you must come to the king (rep.)         iv. 7
soft you, sow I the fair Opheliss........    -   iii. I    I sold not Maine, I lost not..........  --   iv. 7    as lie was a soldier, lie would weai..               iv. 7
soft; now to my mother,-sO  eart.            -   iii. 2    have sold their lives unto Cle hosse.31eusry VI. v. i    is it fit this soldier keep his oatl?....7
be soft a0 sissews of thse  sesv-born......  -   iii. 3    master is bought and sold.. Richard III. v. 3 (scroll)    call him hither to me, soldier........           iv. 7
but soft, what noise? (rep. v. )..........-   iv.     bought and sold among those of. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 1    it is the soldier's; I, by bargain......              iv. 7
soft, let me see; we'll make..............-   iv. 7    let all my land be sold........7firon of Athens, ii. 2    if that the soldier strike him.........            iv. 7
of very soft socie   andgreatsowhig..  -   v.2    huesold the blood and labour of... Coriolanus, v. 5    ginc me thy glove, soldier; look...... -l
Knh.] snithtoells, i. 3    hast sold me to this novice.... Anto'y' Clen. iv is    like savages, as soldiers will.....        2
save not those soft parts of conversation   -   iii. 3    to the Roman boy she hsaths sold se..    -    iv. I         to teach a soldier terms, such as......
O come in, Emilia: soft, by ausd by......    -    v. 2    of things that merchants sold........   -         v. 2    I speak to thee plain soldier: ii thou             v. 2   [
soft you; a word or two, before you go.. -    v. 2    the one may be sold or given.....y..ibei, i. 5    take a soldier; tah.e a soldier, t                             2
SOFT-CONSCIENCED men cams be...,Coeionuss, i. I    diseases have been sold dearer........Pericles, iv. 6    among the soldiers this is muttered.. I Henry I. i I
SOFTEN steel and stones.... TwoGen.ofVerona, iii. 2    and, though I am  sold, not yet.. Romeo 6 —Juliet, iii. 2    his soldiers, spying his..............   -            i.
by your fair prayer to soften....Mtleas.forMeas. i. 5    sell thee poison, thou hast sold me nonse  -       v. 1    ten thousand soldiers with me.......              i. I
as seek to soften that............Mer.of Venice, iv. I    ranker rate, should it be sold in fee.... Hamlet, iv.     if any noise, or soldier you perceive    m- m. 
how he usay soften at the sight.. Winter'sTale, ii. 2    by the insolent foe, and sold to slavery.. Othello, i. 3    improvident soldiersl hsd your watch   -          i  1
thsat grief softens the mind........l2Henry VI. iv. 4    I'd not have sold her for it.............. -    v. 2    to gather our soldiers, scattered......   -        if.
Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip!. Antony i Cleo. ii. I  SOLDAT-car ce soldat icy est dispos6. Henry V. iv. 4    for soldiers' stomachs always serve..   -              ii 3
SOFTENED valour's steel......IRomeo s/.Juliet, iii. I  SOLDER —solder up the rift.Antony 4- C leopatra, iii. 4    like soldiers, come and fight it out?..   -            ii. 2
tears fell from her, and softenued. Othello, iv. 3 (song)  SOLDER'ST close inpossibilities.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    I should revive the soldiers' hearts..   -         iii. 2
SOFTER and sweeter than.. Taming oflSh. 2 (indue.)  SOLDIER-wooyou like a soldier. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    a braver soldier never couched lance    -                     iii. 2
no lady of more softer bowels.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 2    if the love of a soldier can-lesry tives,!I. 1 (letter)   fight, soldiers, fight: the regent......       iv.
withs iso softer cushions tsan..... Coriolanus, v. 3    you were good soldiers, and tall....    -           ii. 2    soldiers, adieul I Ihave what I would    -        iv. 7
SOFTEST-the frailest and softest.Asyou Like it, iii. 5    imoney is a good soldier, sir.......... -. 2    I am  a soldier; amod unapt to weep..   -          3 v.
their softest touch, a smart as..,.2Henry VI. iii. 2    05 ieisanerstlemanaisdasoldier. TelfhNig/st,iii. 4    gentlemen, and soldiers, thsat iis. 4
softest music to attending ears!.. Romeo i-Juliet, iB. 2    come, my young soldier, put Lsp....  --        iv. I    more like a soldier, than a mas....2Henry VI. i. 
SOFT-HEARTED wretch!..........2Henry VI. iii. 2    there's not asoldier of usall. Measurefor Measure, i.               for soldiers'pay in Frasce (s-p                       1
like soft-hearted women here......3Henry VI. ii. 3    I never heard any soldier dislike it..    -            i. 2    never robbed the soldiers of their pay    -      iii.
SOFTLY-tread softly (rep.)..........Tempest, iv. I    which in the soldier is flat blasphemy    -             if. 2    provide me soldiers, lords, whiies I..   -        iii.
something in me,-Softlyl......TselflhNight, ii. 5    Frederick, the great soldier, who....    -            iii. i    at Bristol I expect my soldiers......1 iii.
so you walk softly, and look sweetly.Much Ado, ii. I    a scholar, a statesman, and a soldier         -      iii. 2    bring forth the soldiers of our prize..   -      iv.
bleat softly then, the butcher......Love's L. L. v. 2    eood soldier too, lady. And a (rep.).. MuchsAdo, i. I    and sent the ragged soldiers wounded    -           iv.
though he go as softly as foot can. AsyoukLike it, iii. 2    I looked upon her with a soldier's eye   -       i. I    come, soldiers, show what cruelty..    -        iv. 
softly, my masters! if you be......Tamsing of.h. i. 2    like an honest man, and a soldier...        -     ii. 3    soldiers, defer the spoil of the city.....       iv. 7
softly and swiftly, sir; for the priest    -       v. I    like Pharaoh's soldiers in the........           iii. 3    follow me, soldiers; we'll devise amean  -    iv. 8
I will tell it softly: yon crickets.. Winler's Tale, ii. I    as it is base for a soldier to love.. Lose's L.Lst, i 2    soldiers, this day have you redeemed   -      iv. 9
0. good sir, softly, good sir..........   -      iv. 2    and, soldiers, to the field!............ -      iv. 3    soldiers, I thank you all: disperse. -           v. 
and pa ce softly towards my kinsman's   -         iv. 2    a soldier, a man of travel, that......     -      v. 1    lotus soldier fly; lie.-                          v. 2
speak softly; yonder, as I think.. Comedy of Err. v. I    gentlemen, and soldiers, pardon me..    -          V. 2    the swords of common soldiers slain.3Henry VI. i. I
some other chamber: softly, pray.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    and I will right myself like a soldier    -          v. 2    soldiers, stay, amid lodge by se i
speak softly; or the loss............I Henry VI. i. I     a scholar, and a soldier, thot  elhait sfVesiee, i. 2    amd tiey have troops of'soldiers at..
softly, gentle Patience............ Henry 11. iv. 2    a soldier, full of strange oaths.... As youLike it, ii. 7    and I'll keep London with my soldiers              i 1
peam  your griefns softly..........Julius Ccesar, iv. 2   mor the soldier's, vhicl is ambitious      -      in. I    Chi soldiers should have tossed me..
Octavius lead your battle softly on..    -       v. I    you have some stain of soldier in......All's Well, i. I    for they are soldiers, witty, courteous    -       i. 2
speak softly, wake her not.. Antony 6' Cleopatra, V. 2    after well-entered soldiers, to return      -      ii. I    soldiers, away wnith him............3
tsus did ssftly press thse runhes....Cyosbeline, ii. 2    your lordship thinks not him a soldier  -          ii. 5    mustered my soldiers, gathered flocks    -        ii. 1
pray you walk softly, do not heat.....Pericles, iv. 1    between tws soldiers and my yosng           -     iii. 2    that robbed my soldiers of their....            1i. I
gossftly ~Knt-s/afely] on..............Hamlet, iv. 4    and to be a soldier? Such is his noble            ill.     our soldiers, like the night-owl's lazy    -       ii 
SOFTLY-SPRIGHTED man......Merry Wiveg, i. 4                 and to rood our own soldiers. -...i. 6    Chi duke is with tele soldiers........   -                        if. I
SOFTNESS of prosperity........Tionon of Athens, V. 1        by tse hand of a soldier, I vill. -.iiM. e6    with aid of soldiers to this needful                          ii. 1
SOIL-free from  tsuehs or soil...e. foreas.for~seas. v. I    between the fool and the soldier?        -      iv. 3    our soldiers put to flight.-                    iii. 3
as great a soil in the new gloss.......such Ado, iii. 2    and say, a soldier, Dian, told thee  -   iv. 3 (letter)    bands of chosen soldiers, I'll um'dertake -      W. 3
soiof his fair virtue's gloss (rep.).Love's L. Lost, i. I    and the armuipotent soldier.......      -      iv. 3    these soldiers shiall be levied, and thou -    iii. 3
of terra, the soil, the land, the earth..    -    iv. 2    to talk with the young noble soldier        -     iv. 5    lin soldiers lurkisg ii tne tos  about            iv 2
the soil, the profit and this kind.. As you Like it, ii. 4 fsell sooer prove a soldier.. Tamingof Shree, ii. I    but march to Loidos with sur soldiers                iv 3
flesh his spirit-in a warlike soil..Ki ng John, v. I    my parasite, my soldier..........Winter'sTale, i.         that H-Ienry is no soldier............7 iv.
sweet soil, adieu; my mother.          Rie/asd IL i. 3    oftes gise us soldiers h........ -          iv. 3    come onbrave soldiers; doubt not..   -             7
suck the soil's fertility from wholesome  -       iii. 43  who, like a good and hardy soldier.... Macbeth, i. 2    or die a soldier, as I lived a king.. RichardllI. iii. 1
the thirsty Erinnys of this soil......IHenry V. i. 1    would create soldiers,  ake our  -..                iv. 3    Herbert a renowned soldier...iv. 5
of each soil betwixt that Holmedon..    -          i. I    a better soldier, none that Christendom    -   iv. 3    the army, cheering up the soldiers..   -               3 v.
the fattest soil to weeds............2HenryIF. iv. 4    fie! a soldier and afeard?..............   -   v. I    time substance often thousand soldiers   -              v. 3
for all tie soil of the achievement..    -     iv. 4    geese, villain? Soldiers, sir............   -   v. 3    I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain-          v. 3
renounce your soil, give sheep......1 Henr VI. i. 5    whanC soldiers, patch? Death of thy....   -   v. 3    proclaim  a pardon to tlse soldiers fled    -             v. 4
as I have of fertile Englaud's soil.... 2Henry VI. i. I    let every soldier hew him..............    -   v. 4    Ihoeu they would seem soldiers.. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3
here's the lord of the soil come to seize   -    iv. 10    my lord, has paid a soldier's debt......    -   v. 7    but we are soldiers; and may that soldier-           i. 3
discontented steps in foreign soil..Richard ItI. iv. 4    why then, God's soldier be he!........    -   v. 7    he was a soldier good; but, by great            -     iv. 5
honour heaven shield from soil!....Henry VIII. i. 2    a So4dier hy Chi honour-giving sand.. Kiiglohs, i. I    that this great soldier may his.......                 iv. 5
I would have the soil of her fair. 7sroilus 4-Cress. ii. 2    I am a soldier, and now bound to....    -       i. I    thou art a soldier, therefore.... T/non of Athens, i.
done, prince, that can soil our mothers? -         v. 2    his forces strong, his soldiers confident  -      ii. I    soldiers should brook as little wrongs    -       o.- 
nor did hle soil the fact with.. 7Timon ofAthens, iii. 5    Chi swords of soldiers are Isis teeth..    -    ii. 2    thereo gold to pay thy soldier                       3
which give some soil, perhaps, to.. Julius Cvesa, i. 2    to the field an God's sin soldier....    -        ii. 2    soldiers, not thieves. Both too......3 iv.
no way excuse his soils [Col.-foils].Antony i/-Cleo. i. 4    been sworn my soldier? bidding....    -        iii. I    enriched poor straggling soldiers with    -       v. I
must-sot soil [Col.-foil] the precious. Cymbeline, ii. 3    brave soldierm, pardon me, tisaty..    -          v. 6    the arm  sur soldier, our steed the — rsolans, i I
nsw no soil, nor cantel, dolls besmsirehs.. Hamlet, iL 3    for your highness' soldiers Ireo.)....Richard II. i. I    thou wast a soldier even to Cato's wish   -       i. 4
with swinish phrase, soil our addition..  -    i.        to deck our soldiers for these Irish..    -       i. 4    our Rome hath such a soldierI.......              i. 9
SOILED-earth should not be soiled.. Richard IL i. 3    prove armed soldiers, ere her native             -     iii.     nay, my good soldier, up; sny gentle   i- if. 
or have mine honour soiled with....    -         iv. I    (whose soldier now, under wsose.1 Heneyt V. 1    thou art their soldier, asd beiog....    -    iii. 2
when we have soiled them.... Troiluso- Cressida, ii. 2    and, as the soldiers bore dead bodies        -      i. 3    my praises made thee first a soldier       -      iii. 2
the fitchew, nor the soiled horse.......... Lear, iv. 6    would himself have been a soldier..   -          i.   3    you find hiimn like a soldier....... iii. 3
a thing a little soiled i' the working.... Hamlet, ii. I    of soldiers slain, and all the currents    -     ii. 3    such as become a soldier, rather....    -        iii. 3
SOILUi  E-scruple of hier soilure. Troilus f- Cr-ess. iv. I    she'll be a soldier too, she'll to the wars  -  iii. I    but a greater soldier than hue (rep.)..    -    iv. 5
SOJOURN till our coronation?... Richard i/I. iii. 1    holds from all soldiers chief majority    -           iii. 2    not a hair upon a soldier's head......6. iv.  I




SOL                                                    [696]                                                    SOGM
SOLDIERS use him as the grace          Coriolanus, iv. 7  SOLEMN temples, the great globe.... Tempest, iv. 1  SOMERSET-lord of Somerset, unite.1 Henry VI.lv. I
the tribunes are no soldiers..........   -     iv. 7    to hear the solemn curfew............ -          v. 1    lie wears the badge of Somerset...... -          iv. 1
the God of soldiers, with the consent    -       v. 3    a solemn air, and the best............ -         v. 1    plague upon that villain Somerset (rep.) -       iv. 3
do not bid me dismiss my soldiers..    -        v. 3    a solemn combination  shall......TwelfthNight, v. I    of this vile traitor Somerset (rep.)..    -       iv. 3
I am returned your soldier.               -      V. 5a      d sing your solemn hymn........ MuchAdo, v. 3    noble York and Somerset (rep. iv. 7)    -             iv. 4
three o' the chiefest soldiers; I'll be one      v. 5    their folly, passion's solemn tears. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    Bickingham, Somerset (sep.).......l.2HenryVfI i. 
he's a tried and valiant soldier.. JuliusCesar, iv. I    and an old, in solemn talk........As you Like it, ii. 4 cousin of Somerset, join you with (rep.) -   i. I
I am a soldier. I, older in practice.          iv. 3   the solemn feast shall more..........All's Well, i. 3    the heads of Edmond duke of Somerset -                2
you say, you are a better soldier....         iv.      although before the solemn priest....    -        ii. 3    Somerset, Buckingham, and grumbling -            i. 3
I said, an elder soldier, not a better..   -    iv. 3    of whosm lie hiath taken a solemn leave   -      iv. 3    or Somerset or York, all's one t9( me    -        i. 3
weary his soldiers, doing himself offence -    iv. I     an eyesore to our solemn festival. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    if Somerset be unworthy of the place    -        i. 3
and feedinga fromn our soldiers' asids     -     v. 1    ceremonious, solemi, and unearthly. Winter's T. iii. I    my lord of Somerset will keep (rep.)    -           3
his soldiers fell tb spoil, whilst we..    -    v.      in solemn synods been decreed.. Comedy of Err. i. 1    let Somerset be regent o'er the French   -   i. 3
most like a soldier, ordered honiourably   -        s.-. 5 we hold a solemn supper, sir........Macbeth, iii. I    come, Somerset, we'll see thee sent away -          3
stands up for the main soldier.... Antony 4-Cleo. i. 2    bend such solemn brows on me?....KintgJohn, iv. 2    befall the duke of Somerset? (rep.) -   i. 4 (paper)
the greatest soldier of the world.....      i. 3    in solemni shades of endless night..Richard 11. i. 3    at Somerset's ambition, at Buckingham  -         as 2
I go,from hence, thy soldier, servant    -       L 3    flesh and blood with solemn reverence   -        iii. 2    welcome, lord Somerset (rep.)...... -          iii. I
was borne so like a soldier..........   -        i. 4    sad and solemn priests solemn still.. Henry V. iv. I    that Somerset be sent as regent...... -. I
thou art a soldier only; speak no more  -        si. 2    here we entertain a solemn peace..1 Henry VI. v. 4    sweet Somerset, be still.....                   iii. 1
I shall see you in your soldier's dress   -      ii. 4   sworn with a solemn tongue I......2Henry VI. iii. 2    the duke of Somerset, whom  he terms    -          iv. 9
how far'st thou, soldier? Well; and well-        ii. 6    bound by any solemn vow (rep)...... -           v I    Somerset, we will commit thee thither  -          iv. 9
let's ha't, good soldier. Come...... -          is. 7    and broke his solemn oath?..........3Henry PI: i. 4    to remove proud Somerset from the king -          v. I
ambition, the soldier's virtue, rather    -     iii. 1   made a solemn vow never to lie.            -     iv. 3    the duke of Somerset is in the Tower    -        v. 
that without which a soldier, and his   -       iii 1    our army shall, it solemn show..Antony I.Cleo, v. 2    to use, so Somerset may die..........              V. I
good fortune, worthy soldier; and.. -           is 2    solemn things should answer (rep.). Cymbeline, iv. 2    to heave the traitor Somerset from hence   l v. 
the mares wonld bear a soldier, sod his  -      iii. ha solemn hunting is ii hand.. TitusAndrovicus, ii. 1    see, Buckingham, Somerset comes with                  v. I
how now, worthy soldierl 0 noble               nM. 7    even at thy solemn feast, I will bring    -        v. 2    how now, is Somerset at liberty            -     V. I
to-morrow, soldier, by sea and land..   -       iv. 2      hen witll his solemi tongue he (lid      -      v. 3    shall I endure the sight of Somerset?            v. I
soldiers, have careful watch. And you   -       iv. 3    solemn hymns to snllen dirges.. Romeo 4JJuliet, iv. 5     Somerset hatt made the wizard famous -           v. 
this is a soldier's kiss................   -   iv. 4    nor customary suits of solemn black.... Haslet, i. 2      grace dead, my lord of Somerset?..HeuryVI i. 1
and the soldier that has this morning   s- iv. 5         with solemn march, goes slow and stately  -    i. 2    and you too, Somerset, and Montague   -             iv. I
no more a soldier) bruised pieces go      -    v. 12    we'll make a solemn wager on..........-   iv. 7    Clarence and Somerset (rep. iv. 2)                -     iv. I
the soldier's pole is fallen; youngboys  -    iv. 13    for often, with a solemn earnestness....Othello, v. 2    and welcome, Somerset; I hold it..   -              2
ah soldierl how goes it here?........0          v. 2  SOLEMNESS out o'dour...                   oriolas, L 3    my lord of Somerset (rep. iv. )...... -            iv. 3
his father and I were soldiers togetherCyisbeline, i. 5  SOLEMNITIES. Go, Philostrate...Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1    Somerset, Somerset, for Lancaster! (rep.) -            v. I
and when a soldier was the theme..   -         iii. 3  SOLEMNITY. And as we walk. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4    and Somerset, with Oxford, fled to her  -               v. 3
this attempt I'm soldier to, and will    -       iii. 4    and limit of the solemnity... Meosfor Mess. iii. I    and Somerset another goodly mast?..    -         v. 4
he shall be interred, as soldiers can..         iv 2     here in grace of our solemnity..Mid. N. Dream, iv. I    thanks, gentle Somerset; sweet Oxford  -          v. 4
gave advantage to an ancient soldier    e- v.            we'll hold a feast in great solemnity      -     iv. 1    for Somerset, off with his guilty head    -       v. 5
that t~me psor suldi er, (lo   richly.          v       a fortniglit hold we this solemnity..   -       v. 1    tloree dokes of Somerset, threefold..   -       v. 7
why, old ssldier, wilt thoo undo....            v      bid her repair to our solemnity......KingJohn, it. I  SOMERVILLE, what says my loving    -                 v. I
the forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought -      v.      won by rareness, such solemnity.I Itenry lV. iii. 2SOMETHING rich and strange.. Tempest, i. 2 (song)
I am, sir, the soldier that did company  -       v. 5    high order in this great solemnity.. Ant. s Cleo. v. 2    but hue's something stain'd with grief..   -. 2
I have been thy soldier fourty years TitusAndron. i. 2    scorn at our solemnity? (rep.)....Romes dJuliet, i. 5    but (prattle ssmething too wildly....    -   iii. I
none but soldiers, and Rome's servitors  -        1. 2    tomurder, murder our solemnity?..   -          iv. 5    i' the name of something holy, sir....   -_  iii. 3
a halter, soldiers; hiang him on...... -        v. 1SOLEMNIZE the bargain of your. ler. offenice, iii. 2    there's something else to do............ -   iv. 1
bid him emocamp his soldiers where..    -        v. I    solemnize this day, the glorious sun.KiuglJohn, iii. I    my will is something sorted... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3
very well become a soldier's dance.... Pericles, i. 3SOLEMINIZED; and thence retire......Tempest, v. 1    hue is something peevish that way..Merry Wives, i. 4
butbe a soldier to thy purpose........   -   iv. 1    Jaques Faulconbridge solemnized. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    which bath something emboldened me  -              ii. 2
your sister is the better soldier..........Lear, iv.    our nuptial rites be solemnized..Mer. of Venice, ii. 9    there's something extraordinary in thee -       iii. 3
tot luxury, pell-mell, for I lack soldiers  -   iv. 6    and the day it is solemnized.... As yousLike it, iii. 2    good hiearts, devise something........   -    iv. 2
take thou my soldiers, prisoners.......-   V. 3    rites of marriage shall be solemnized.KisgJohn, ii. 2    are something rank on foot..........   -              iv. 6
for thy soldiers, all levied in my name    -    v. 3    this marriage to be solemnized.... tHeszry, VI. v. 3    tell us somlething of him........Twelfth NFight, it. 3
driveth o'er a soldier's neck......Romeo uJuliet, i. 4SOLEMNLY, dance in........Mid.N.'sDream, iv. I    make that resemble something in me    -                   ii. 5
like powder in a skill-less soldier's flask -   iii. I    solemnly set down our coronation.. Richard IL iv. I    I do care for something.............. -           iii. I
0, farewell, honest soldier: who loath..Ilamlet, I. 1    all studies lere I solemnly defy....1H.e.rylV. i. 3    there's something in me, that......   -        iii. 4
friends, scholars, and soldiers, give me.. -    i.      solemnly, see him set on to'.... Henry V. v. (chorus)    it is something of my negligence....    -        iii. 4
employ those soldiers, so levied as before  -   ii. 2    after I have solemnly interred......Richard III. i. 2    I'll lend you something............   -         iii. 4
the courtier's, soldier's, scholar's eye        s M..    he solemnly had svorn, that.         Henry VIII. l 2    there's something in't, that is........   -       iv. 3
as the sleeping soldiers in the alarm        - m iii.   SOLICIT me no more..........Two Gen. of Per. v. 4    we may bring you something..Meas.forilleas. i. 3
like a soldier, to the stage; for hoe was.... -   v. 2    to solicit your master's desires.... Merry Wives, i.     it draws something near to the speech   -        i. 
the soldiers' music, and the rites of war..  -   V.      rather hear you to solicit that.. TwelfthNight, iii. I    I something do excuse the thing I hate  -       ii. 4
go, bid the soldiers shoot.................-   V. 2    if time prince do solicit you in that..MuchAdo. ii. 1    something too crabbed that way, friar  -         iii. 2
the man commands like a full soldier.. Othello, m. 1    the amorous count solicits her......All's Well, iii. 5   happily, you something know......              iv. 2
you may relish him more in the soldier.. -    it. I    how he solicits heaven, himself best..Macbeth, iv. 3    somethiog of that jealous complexion.MuchAdoii. 1
not past a pint, as t am  a soldier........   -     fim 3    more solicit me, than yomr exclaims.IRichard IL i. 2    of somoethling nearly that concerns..Mid. N'sD. i. i
soldier's a man, a life's but a span (rep.) mi. 3 (song)    solicit Hen   i her woodrous..  I Henry VI. v. 3    because slue s something hooer (lan          -     iii. 2
solic~~~~~~~~~in" Henr withew                                           o        dus.... -er   l. v
he is a soldier fit to stand by Ceesar...... -    it. 3    we heartily soihit your gracious.. Richard III. iii. 7    for tise mornmng  now is something worn  -    iv. I
or less than truth, thou art no soldier....   -    im. 3    did solicit you iso free contempt.... Coriolanus, ii. 3    grows to something of great constancy   -    v. I'tis the soldier's life, to have their balmy   -    im. 3    mean to solicit him for mercy........ -      v. 1    something then in rhyme........Love's L. Lost, i. 1
a soldier, and for me to say a soldier lies  -    iii. 4    frame yourself to orderly solicits.... Cymbeline, ii. 3    I will something affect the letter....    -  iv. 2
itself sustain upon a soldier's thigh......-    V. 2    we will solicit heaven........TitusAndronicus, iv. 3    and something else more plain......   -          iv. 3
SOLDIER-BREEDER: shall not thou. HenryV v.  2    if my tongue did e'er solicit............Pericles, ii. 5    by something showiog a more....Mer.of Venice, i. I
SOLDIER.-LIKE phrase.. Merry Wives, im. 1 (letter)    heaven and grace, solicit for it straight.. Othello, v. 2    my time, something too prodigal....               i. 1
be a soldier-like word, and a word..2Henrylt. iii. 2  SOLICITATION; if not, assure..........-   iv. i2    my father did something smack (rep.)  -                  ii. 2
SOLDIERSHIP-tried our soldiershipI.All's Well, i. 2  SOLICITED by a gentleman..........All's Well, iii. 5    there they show something too liberal   -                im. 2
to the possibility of thy soldiership..   -      i. 6    I am solicited, not by a few........Isenry VIII. i. 2    there's something tells me.......... -          iii. 2
more of his soldiership I know not..   -       iv. 3~   more and less, which have solicited.... Hamlet, v. 2    is sum of something [Col. Knt.-nothing]  -        iii. 2
and put we on industrious soldiership.. M1acbeth, v. 4  SOLICITING cannot be ill............Macbeth, i. 3    where every sim, being blent together  -              iii. 2
knighthood andsmy soldiership aside.2IlenryIP. i. 2    and more above, hath his solieings,. Hamlet, ii. 2    there must be something else pawned    -             iii. 5
soldiership is twice the other twain. Ant.i -Cleo. i. i    hoe may Cassio find soliciting his wife.. Othello, ii. 3    tarry a little there is something else  -   iv. I
throw away the absolute soldiership    m- is 7  SOLICITOR-fair solicitor........Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    the something that nature gave..Asyou Like it, i. I
without practice, is all his soldiership.. Othello, i. I    for thy solicitor shall rather die.  Othelln, M. 3    or Charles, or something weaker....    -         i. 2
SOLD'ST him on Good Friday last.... I Hess IV s 2  SOLICITST here a lady.Cyssb..e. i,. 7    something that hath a reference to my   -                                 i. 3
SOLE-the sole drift of- my purpose.... Iespes v I  SOLID-weary of'solid firmneus.....tenryff. iii. I    but it grows something stale with me    -                 ii. 4
it hsath the worser sole........FTosGen. of er. it. 3    a sop of all this solid globe.... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    and if I bring thee not something to eat -   ii. 6
the crown of his head to time sole of..MluchAdo, iii. 2    that this too too solid flesh would mnelt.. Hamlet, i. 2    your accent is something finer tban..   -    ihi. 2
sole dominator of Navarre. Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)    whose solid virtue the shot of accident. Othello, iv. 1    for every passion something, and for no -     iii. 2
to parley with the sole inheritor....    -      i  1  SOLIDAIRES for thee........Timon of Athens, iii.I    something browner than Judas's.... -                  iii. 4
sole imperator, and great general of..  a- iii.   SOLIDITY and compound mass......Hamlet, iii. 4    I shall devise something.-                                     iv. 3
not on thy sole, but on thy soul.3Mer. of Venice, iv.    SOLINUS, to procure my fall.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    it concerns you something to know   it.. All's Well, i. 3
his sole child, my lord................All's Well, i.   SOLITARY-sad and solitary.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4    there's something hints, more than my   -            i. 3
my sole earth's heaven......Comedyo/ fErrors, iii. I   an respect that it is solitary......As youLikeit, iii.    a good traveller is something at the..   -       ii. 5
whose sole name blisters our..........Macbeth, iv. 3  SOLOMON-Solomon so seduced.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    something, and scarce so much...... -                   ii. 5
this so sole, and so unmatchable.... KingJohn, iv 3    and profound Solomon to tune...... -             iv. 3    hue's shrewdly vexed at something..   -        iii. 5
sole heir male of the true line (rep.)... Henss 5' I 2SOLIM-ad hmprimyendum solum. Tossing of Sh. iv. 4    thou may'st inform something to save   -                iv. I
learried Philippe, sole daughter....I Henry VI. it.   SOLUS-solus, egregious dog?..........Henry V. ii. I    there is something in't that stings his   -          iv. 3
enry sole possesor of my love..31HenryVI it.    3    the solus in thy most marvellous (rep.)  -          ii. I    yet must suffer something in my....      -     iv. 4
and she slll~ be sole victress......Richard Ill. iv. 4    I do retort the solus im thy bowels....        ii. I     ut something hard of hearing. Taming of Shres', ii. I
that praise, sole pure..........Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3  SOLYMAN-of sultan Solyman.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 1    simile, but something currish........   -           v. 2
and affecting one sole throne......Coriolanus, iv. 6  SOMEBODY call my wife........Merry Wives, iv. 2    may'st co-join with something.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles.. Julius Causar, i. I    didst thuos not hear somebody?....Much Ado, iii. 3    lie something seems unsettled........ -          i. 2
sole sir o' the world........Antony 4' Cleopatra, v. 2    to cozen somebody in this city.. Taminsg ofSh. v. I    something before her time, delivered      -      ii. 2
he purposed to his wife's sole son.... Cymbeline, i. 1    this a bloody day to somebody......2HenryIV. v. 4    please you come something nearer..   -             ii. 2
is she sole child to the king?........ -    i,     I    I was too hot to do somebody good..Richard III. i. 3    weak-hiinged fancy), something savours -            ii. 3
have had the sole son of my queen h..   -         a. 2    a black day will it be to somebody..   -      v. 3    discover, something rare, evemo then       -     iii. I
p. erformed to your sole daughter......fecles, iv. 4    I would somebody had heardu her. Troiluso  Cress. i. I      but smacks  of something greater than    -  iv. 3
dancing shoes, with nimble soles.. Romneo 4-Jul. i. 4    go to the gate; somebody knocks..Jsli~isCesar, ii. I    hoe tells her something, that makes her  -        iv. 3
when the single sole of it is worn....          a im. 4SOMERSET-was wrangplinig Somnerset.l Henry VI. ii. 4    your heart is full of somethinIg...... -           iv. 3
may be crowned sole monarch of....              i. i 2  red rose, with youno Somerset...... -           ih. 4    a wrong something unfilial: reason..   -        iv. 3
nor the soles of her shoe?..............Hamlet, im. 2    Somerset, where is y;our argument? (rep) -       ii. 4    that I may call thee something more    -        iv. 3
I, his sole son, do this same villain...       iii. 3    Ill prove on better men than Somerset -          ii. 4    wants but something to be a reasonable  -       iv. 3
SOLELY led by nice direction.... Mer. Qftesuice, mi. I    proud Somerset, and William Poole          -      ii. 4    being something gently considered..    -       iv. 3
a great way fbol, solely a coward......All's Well, L 1    thoere grew'twixt Somerset and me..    -       ii. 5    took something good to make a......   -         v. 1
left solely heir to all his lands.. Taming of Sh. im. 1    which Somerset htathu offered to my..   -      ii. 5    of something, wildly by us performed    -        v. I
leave me solely..................Winter's Tale, is 3    against my lord, the duke of Somerset  -         iii. 4  htath something seized his wished ability -        v. I
solely sovereign sway and masterdom.. Macbeth, i. 5    will not this malice, Somerset, be left?   -       iv. I    comes it not something near?........   -         v, 3
solely in the breast of every.... Henry V. is. (chorus)    cousins both, of York and Somerset       -     iv. I    marry, sir, for this something.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
or else to him had left it solely.... Coriolanus, iv. 7    my pledge, accept it, Somerset......        iv. I    to give you nothing for something          -      ii. 2
solely singular (rep.)............Romeo 4Juliel, ai. 4    incline to Somerset, than York.         -     iv. I    there is somethinguin the wind......            iii. I




SOM 0~                                                     697 ]                                              SON
$OMETITING-fetch me something.Corn. ofErr. iii.; SOMETIME a horse I'll be (rep.)...Mid.N.'sDr. iii. I  SON-thee, of thy son Alonso.......Tempest, iii. 3
and something fron the palace......Macbeth, iii. I    sometime frame thy tongue (rep.)..    -    iii. 2    therefore my son i' tile ooze is bedded            iii. 3
something wicked this way comes...... -   iv. I    sleep, that sometime shuts up-sorrow's   -    iii. 2    if Venus, or her son (rep.).............. -   iv. I
but something you may deserve of him.. -  iv. 3    sometime on the buds was wont to swell -    iv. I    her waspish-headed son has broke his..  -- iv.
preparation makes us hear something.... -   v. 3    a woman sometimes, an' you saw..Love'sL.Lost, ii. I    you do look, my son, in a moved sort..   -   iv. I
what though? something about......Ksg-Johns, i. I    sometime through the throat as if you   -    iii. I    my dear son Ferdinand (rep.).........               V. I
smacks it not something of the policy?  -       ii. 2    sometime through the nose, as if you    -    iii. I    one dear son shall I twice lose........         V. I
at something it grieves, more than.. Richard II. ii. 2    and so it is, sometimes; glory grows..   -    iv. I    his nephew Proteus, your son.. Two Gen.of Per. i. 3
hath begot my something grief (rep.)    -       ii. 2    (by the world) sometime to lean upon   -       v. I    put forth their sons to seek (rep.).      -      i. 3
and something a round belly........2HenryI V. i. 2    virtues; sometimes from her eyes.,Mer.of Venice, i. I    like tihe prodigious son.............. -       ii. 3
on the sudden, something ill......      -    iv. 2    I sometimes do believe (rep.)....As you Like it, v. 4    hath lie not a son? (rep.)............        i. 4
let it do something my good lord...   -      iv. 3    how mightily, sometimes, we make.. Ali's Well, iv. 3    for thou art Merop's son............ -         iii.
devise something to do thyself good      -      v. 3    I have been sometimes there........ -          v. I    the soit of my grandfather (rep.)...   i
your reproof is something too round.. Henry V. iv. I    sometime I have laughed with......   -         v. 3    we are the sons of women........Merry    es, i 3
something lean to cutpurse of quick      -      v. I    sometimes more feet than.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)    come, son Slender (rep. v. 2)........ 4
something I must do, to procure me..I Henry VI. i. 4    quarts; sometime, you would call.. -   2 (induc.)    my son profits nothins                       -    iv. I
the edgehath something hit........3Henry VI. ii. 2    bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate the    -          ii. I    my daughter and mylittle son-    iv. 4
[Knt.] something we will determine. RichardII. iii. I    how sometimes nature will betray. Winter's Tale, iL 2    sonu  hourw now? how now, son? (rep.)    -    v. 5
if something thou wouldst swear (rep.)  -    iv. 4    of the world sometime puts forth....   -          i. 2    in the protection of his son      Twelfth Night, i. 2
lie were something is't............Henry VIIi i. I    comes a creature, sometimes her head    -    iii. 3    as if thy eldest son should be a fool..   -        i. 5
there's something more would out of    -         i. 2    poor souls! sometimes to see'em....   -      iii. 3    every wise mast's son doths know..  -  ii. 3 (song)
and something spoke in choler, ill..   -       ii. I    it should seem, hath sometime loved      -    iv. 3    or my son, it should be thius.... Meas.forMeas. ii. 2
when you would say something that is  -         ii. I    honest I am so sometimes by chance    -    iv. 3    son, I have over-heard what hath..   -    iii.
he is vexed at something (rep.)......         iii. 2    thuat I Lamiliarly sometimes.. Comedyof Errors, ii. 2    than my son should be unlawfully born -    iii. I
my guests; something I can command   -    iv. 1   follows us, sometime is our trouble....Macbeth, i. 6    hath Leonato any son, my lord...... MuchAdo, i. 
something over to remember me by..   -    iv. 2    took up my legs sometimes, yet I........ -    ii. 3    where is my cousin, your son?.......
he hangs the lip at something..?'roilus 4. Cress. iii. 1    to do good, sometime, coun........      iv. 2    too like my lady's eldest son........   -     iL
find out something not worth in me       -     iii. 3    thy sometimes brother's wife........Richard II. i. 2    Adam's sons are my brethren........   -      ii.
no: but something may be done....   -         iv. 4    did they nut sometime cry, all hail l    -      iv. I    not till Monday, my dear son.....   -         ii.
you shake, my lord, at something..   -        v. 2    good sometime queen, prepare thee..   -         v. I    as freely, son, as God did give her me    -    iv. 1'll give you something else........   -        v. 2    none contented: sometimes am I king  -          v. 5    she respects me as her only son.Mid. N.'sDream, i.
and something like thee......Timon of Athens, ii. 2    to look upon my sometimes master's    -         v. 5    hJang us every mother's soin (rep. iii. 1)  -       2
but somettihig hath been amiss......   -       ii. 2    I cannot choose: sometimes lie....I HenryIV.iii. I    for their sons are well tutored.... Iove'sL. Lost, iv. 2
that I might love thee something....    -    iv. 3    thiough sometimes it show greatness    -        iii. I    Meliercle, if their sons be ingenious          iv. 2
said to be something imperfect. Co riolanus, ii. I    sometimes plue, and sometimes red.. Henry V. iii. 6    son, or rather an honest woman's sonMer. of en. ii. 2
but this is something odd..........   -        ii. 3    Henry the Fifth did sometime......  Henry VI v. I    but a poor man's son................           i. 2
too rough, something too rough......   -      iii. 2    thus sometimes, hath the brighitest.. 2HenryVI. ii. 4    I will tell you news of your son......2 ii.
by his lFace that there was something    -    iv. 5    sometime I'll say, I am.............           ii. 4    a man's son may; but, in the.........
and his, find something in him......   -    iv. 6    sometime, he talks as if (rep.).......         iii. 2    your son that is, your child that (sep.)  i- ii.
yet something leads me forth.... Julius euesar, iii. 3    Jove sometime went disguised.......        iv.     here's my sn, sir, a poor boy........   -       ii.
and something to be done immediately  -         v. I    which sometime they have used....3Henry VI. ii. 2    g, father, wth thy  o............                i. 
something it is I would..........Antony 4JCleo. i. 3    sometime the flood prevailsh and then   -      ii. 5    unto his eon Lo ren zo, aid his daughter  -    iv 
yes, something you can deny for..       -      ii. 6    as sometime Margaret did........Richard III. iv. 4    sun of eir Rowland (rep. i. 2 - i. 3). As you Like it, i 1
the world should note something....   --  iIl. hi    men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes  -    iv. 4    an old man, and his three sns.                           2
do something mingle with our brown    -         iV. 8    sometimes our brother's wife......Henry VIII. ii. 4    been son to some man else...........           i. 2
but something given to lie..........          v. 2    stars, indeed; and, sometimes, falling   -    iv. 1    before known this young man his son   -           L 2
a vent of blood, and something blown    -       v. 3    sometime, great Agamemnon. Troilus 4.Cressida, i. 3    that you should love his son dearly?    -         i. 3
there would be something failing.... Cysmbeline, i. 2    sometimes we are devils to ourselves    -     iv. 4    yet the sonm-yet not the son (rep.)..   -     U. 3
I something fear my father's wrath..   -         i. 2    sometime, it appears like (rep.).. Timon of Ath. ii. 2    good sir Rowland's son (rep. v. 4).... -   ii. 7
had been something too fair, and too     -       i. 5    woman; sometime, the philosopher..   -         ii. 2    in delivering my son from me........All's Well, i. 1
in my opinion, o'ervalues it something  -        L. 5    I sometime lay, here inCorioli......Coriolanus, i. 9    welcome, count; my son's no dearer    -        i. 2
you do seem to know something of me              i. 7    as'twas used sometime in Greece....   -    iii. I    her matter was, she loved your son..   -         m   3
and I am something curious........   -          i. 7    my sometime general I have seen....   -       iv. 1    your son, were not my brother......   -         i. 3
I'll do something-quite besides tihe..  --   ii. 4    nay, sometimes, like to a bowl upon         -     v. 2    you love my son (rep.)..............            1 i. 3
here's my heart; something's afore't    -    iii. 4    which sometime hiath his hour..Julius Ceesar, ii. I    my lord your son made me to think         --        3
your vassal, am something nearer..   -         v. 5    and talk to you sometimes?..........   -       ml. I    be you the sons of worthy Frenchmen  i- ii. 
so kind, but something pitiful....Titus Amdron. ii. 3    sir, sometimes, when he is not.... Antony 4-Cleo. i. I    commend me to my kinsmen, and my son-    ii. 2
I think I shall have something to do..Pericles, iv. 3    will sometimes divide me from......         ii. 3    an' they were sons of mine, I'd have     -     ii. 3
O you have heard something of my...... -   iv. 6    sometime, we see a cloud that's (rep.)   -   iv. 12   to make yourselt'a son out of my....                 iL 3
but there is something glows upon.        -   v. I    nay, sometime, hiangs both thief.... Cymbeline, ii. 3    well, thou hast a son, shall take        -      ii. 3
you are like something that.............. -   v. I    are sometimes like our judgments           -    iv. 2    your unfortunate son, Bertram       -   iii. 2 (letter)
we must do something, and i' the heat.... Lear, I. I    that sometime it was a worthy...... -         iv. 2    your son will not be killed so........ -    iii. 2
that's something yet; Edgar I nothing am  -   ii. 3    Belarius whom you sometime banished  -           v. 5    I only hear, your son was run...... -    iii. 2
or something deeper, whereof, perchance   -  iii. 1    with fog, as sometime clouds. TilusAndronicus, iii. I    where is my son, I pray you?........ -         iii. 2
loyalty, something fears me to think of..  -  iii. 5    you sometime famous princes..........Pericles, i. I    he was my son: but I do wash......   -        iii. 2
with something rich about me.......... -   iv. I    for it was sometime target to a king          -   ii. I    my son corrupts a well-derived......   -      iii. 2
something he lfft imperfect in the state    -   iv. 3    as thou my sometime daughter..........Lear, i.1    when you see my son, to tell him'..   -           iii. 2
belike, something, I know not what....  -  iv. 5    and, sometime, I am whipped for molding  -    i. 4    your dear son may hie..........-   iii. 4 (letter)
look as you had something more to say.. -   v. 3    sometime with lmuatic bans, sometime.. -   ii. 3    the duke's eldest son; that Escalus..   -    iii. 5
that is something stale ana......Boineo 4'Juliet, ii. 4    who sometime, in his better tune........-  iv. 3    from son to son, some four or five....   -     iii. 7
couple it with something...........: -    iii. I    sometime she gallops o'er (rep.).. Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 4    your son was misled (rep.).......... -         lv. ~
that thou hear'st something approach   -        v. 3    sometimes by action dignified......     ii. 3    against your son, there is no........ -       iv. 5
warning, something dothI approach..   -         v. 3    I anger her sometimes, and tell her..   -       ii. 4    thuat my son will be here to-night....   -    Iv. 5
is not this somethima gmore than fantasy. Hadmet, i. I    buried Denmark did sometimes mnarch?.Hamlet, i. 1    yunder's my lord your son (rep.)....   -    iv. 5
so please you, somethiug touching the.. - i. 3    our sometime sister, now our queen....   -    i. 2    but your sun, as mad in fully.-                   v. 3
something is rotten in thie state of......-    i. 4    you know, sometimes he walks....... -. i2    come on, my son, in whom my...... I-          v. 3
I was about to say somethin'............ -   ii. 1    how pregnant sometimes his replies are!  -   ii. 2    son, on my life, I have seen her...... -          v. 3
something have you heard of lamlet's.. -   ii. 2    our indiscretion sometimes serves us well -   v. 2  played afarmer's eldest sonaTamingofS/h. 1 (induc.
something in this more than natural.... -   ii. 2    I lack iniquity sometimes, to do me.... Othello, i. 2    Vincentio his son brought up (rep.)       -      i.1
I'll have these players play something..  -   ii. 2    unless self-charity be sometimes a vice.. -   ii. 3    be serviceable to my son quoth he..
but that the dread of something after.... -   iii. I    the best sometimes forget: though Cassio  -   ii. 3    old Antonio's son (rep. ii. I)........ -        i. 2
there's something in his soul, o'er which  -  iii. I    whereinto foul things sometimes intrude  -  iii. 3    of Pisa, sir; son to Vmncentio (rep. iii. 1) -    ii. 1
as I do thee: something too much of this  -   iii. 2    you not sometimes seen a handkerchief  M- ii. 3    witless else her son. Am I not wise    -             ii. 1
g1rows-the proverb is something musty..  -   iii. 2  SOMEWHAT rounder......Two Gen. of Verona, v. 2    soft, soul sir by your leave.......... -    iv. 4
hearing something stir, whips out his....  -   iv. I   here is a letter will say somewhat. Merry Wives, iv. 5    my son Lucentio made me (rep.)....      -    iv. 4
yet have I in me something dangerous.. -   v. I    told somewhat of my tale......Meas./1orMeas. v. I    you son shall have my daughter....             -    iv. 4
something from Cyprus, as I may divine. Othello, i. 2    that's somewhat madly spoken......   -        v. 1    the deceiving father of a deceitful son    -    iv. 4
by parcels she had something heard......-    i. 3    these foolish drops do somewhat.3Mer. of Venice, ii. 3    now, by my mother's son............ -    iv. 5
steals something from the thief.......... -    i. 3    and smell somewhat stronmg of her.... All's Well, v. 2    there to visit a son of mine.......... -    iv. 5
speech, which something now offends me  -   ii. 3    somewhat doth resemble....Taminguof Shrew, iv. 2    the happier for thy son, and now by law -    iv. 5
something that's brief; and bid.......... -  iii. I    are grown somewhat light, we are.. Richard II. i. 4    thy son by this math married........   -       iv. 5
thou dost mean something; I heard thee  -   iii. 3    well, somewhat we must do: come..   -            ii. 2    to see thy honest son, who will...... -      iv. 5'tis something, nothing; twas mine....  -   iii. 3    say, an old man can do somewhat  2.HenryIV. v. 3    your sun was beloved is Padua.    -     v. 1
may do something: the Moor already.. -   iii. 3    somewhat too sudden, sirs..........1 Henry VI. v. 2    my son and my servant spend all....   -             v. I
cams he be angry? something, of moment  -   iii. 4    fall somewhat [Col.-something] into. Richard III. i. 2    he ms mine only son, and heir to......   -     v. 1
do so: something, sure, of state.......... -   iii. 4    somewhat [Knt.-somethingj we will            iiM. I    0, my sun, my soul tell me, thu
something from Venice. sure............-  iv. I    somewhat against ourmeani.      lives my sweetest soi..1. 
SOM ETttING-SETTLED matter.... Hamnlet, iii.IunotergtV cnio                                                                                                      vI
that's somewhat sudden: but ie s. Henry VIII. iii. 2    right son unto the right Vincenti
SOMERTIME-somnetimes, I'd divide....Tempest, i.'    there is a fellow somewhat near the..  3- V.   affords this kindness, son Petruchio..   -        v. 2,sometines like apes, that moe (rep.)..   -    ii. 2    wrere not somewhiatdarker..Troilus 4-Cressida, i. 1    f the king had no son, they would Winter Tale, i. 
and sometimes I'll get thee young....   -.   ii. 2    somnewhat too early..........TitusAndronicus, ti. 2    the blood o' the prince my son......           I i. 2
sometimes a thsousead tran~gling (rep.)  -    iii. 2    somewhat doth she mean: see, Lucius   -        iv. I    even for your son's sake; and,thereby   -       i. 2
as I'swas somnetime Milan.-..........    v.      I   thou giv'st me somewhat to repair....Pericles, ii. I    yourself, your queen, your son......   - i. I
woman sometimes scorns what. Two Ger.ofVer. iii. I    thought this knave came somewhat saucily. Lear, i. 1    his hopeful son s, his babe's.0.......           ii. 3
a justice of peace sonietime may.. Merry Wives m.I    from  tutu time, be somewhat scantee.. iasdem  i. 3    the prince your son..........-.......         iii. 2
sometimes time beam  of lier view (rep.)  -     i. 3  SOMEWHERE-somewliere else.. TselfthlNight, iv. 1    bodies of my queen, and son........   -              i. 2
I, I myself sometimes, leaving.         -      ii. 2    somewhere gone to dinner.. Comnedy of Errors, ii.     yet I'll tarry till my son come......   -      iii. 3
sometime a keeper here in Windsor        -    iv. 4    ho heaven, or somewlere else    Tilus Andron iv. 3         mentioneda son o' the king's.. --   iv. (chorus)
methinks, sometime I have no.... Twelfth Night, i. 3  SOM1EWHITHER would she have..   -    iv. I    eaw'st thou the prince Florizel my son?                    iv. 1
in masques and revels so:,netimes....   -       i. 3  SOMME-passed the river Somme....HenryV. iii.     the angle that plucks our son thither (rep)            iv. 1
marry sir, sommetimes                    -e           SON   a   widomb  hav  born
herryiSON-odom b s a kind of  ii 3                 have borne bad sons.. Tempest, i. 2    a motion of the prodigal son........          iv. 2
that sonmetimes savours nobly?......   -       v. I    the king's son, Ferdinand (rep.).........  i.  reason, my son, should choose (rep.)   iv. 3
whether you had not sometime.. Meas.for Mleas. I. 1    save futhe sun that she did                      i 2    whom son I dare not call............           iv. 3
thoughi..sometimes yen do blench from.  -     iv. 5    yes, Caliban her son.................. 2    asks thee, the son, forgiveness........       iv. 3
let the devil be sometime hsonoured..   -       v. 1    the duke of Milan, and his brave son..   -    i. 2    we are not furnished like Bohemia's son -    iv. 3
your discourse is sometime guarded.. Much Ado, i. I    and give it his son for an apple........   -   ii I    against his daughter and the kin-'s son -       iv. 3
my daughter is sometime af'aid she will -       ii. 3    for coming thence, my son is lost......     - ii. I    hue would not call me son............         iv. 3
sometime, fashioning them like (rep.)   -    iii. 3    we have lost your son, I fear.......... I    and his son's pranks too............   -    iv. 3
sometimes laboumr in the (rep.)..Mid.N.'sDreamn, ii. I    the king, his son's alive................ I    his son that should have married....   -       iv. 3
sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl (rep.) -     ii. I    further search for my poor son (rep.)          mm. I    has the old man e'er a son, sir.......        iv. 3




SON                                                  [698 ]                                                   SON
SON, who shall be flayed alive.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3  SON-of blows, your son might drop..2HenryIF.. I  SON-Edward, totthy slaughtered son.Richard III. 111. 2
the case of the shepherd's son...              iv. 3    my lord your son lhad only but the corps -       i. 1    have blessed you with a goodly son..   -             3
prioce Florizel, son of Polixenes....    -      v. I    that her eldest son is like you......   -     ii. I    my poor son, at Tewkesbury...... -.
might I a son and dahter, now       v. I    knight to the son of theking.... -   ii. 2 (letter)    a husband, and a son, thou ow'st to me  -. 3
this avouches the shephlerd's son....          v. 2    two honours lost yours andyour son's  -         ii. 3    son, that now is prince of Wales (rep.)   -         3
the old man and his son aboard the..   -        v. 2    s did your on; le was so suffered        -      ii. 3    when my son was stabbed with......   -              3
but thy sons and daughters........ -           v. 2    hal a bastard son of the king's?.... -         ii. 4    of nature, and the son of hell........    -     i. 3
for the king's son took me.........    -       v. 2    whose son art thou? My mother's son   -        iii. 2    witness my son, now in the shade....   -             3
we may live, son, to shed (rep.)...... -       v. 2    so the son of the female is the shadow    -    iii. 2    bowels of thy sovereign's son........ -. 4
how if it be false, son?..............         v. 2    whereo  this Hydra son of war...... -         iv. 2    blessed his three sons with his......    -. 4
and son unto the king.......... -             v. 3    if I had a thousand sons, the first.... -    iv. 3    if you were a prince's son, being..... 4
mother of two goodly sons....Comnedy of Errors, i. I    Humphrey, my son of Gloster......   -    iv. 4    O Clarence,my unhappy sol...... -                  i. 2
and brought up to attend my sons..   -         i. 1    prince John, your son, doth kiss.... -    iv. 4    he Is my son, ay, and therein my.... -            i. 2
I see my son Antipholus...........      -      V. 1    see, sons, what things you are'...... -    iv. 4    Edward, my lord, thy son, our king..   -           ii. 2
that here my only son knows....... -            v. 1   to invest their sons with arts........   -    iv, 4    of thle young prince your son........ -         ii. 2
at a burden two fair sons............         v. 1    O my son! Heaven put it in thy....      -    iv. 4    to reap the  arvest of his son........ -        i. 2
where is that son that floated........         v. 1    HIeaven knows, my son, by what....   -    iv. 4    good grace his son shall reign.......             ii. 3
took Dromio. and my son from them        -      v. 1    and peace, son John; but health....     -    iv. 4    and the queen's sons, and brothers..   -        t. 3
in travail of you, my sons....... -             v. 1    to have a son set your decrees........   -      v. 2    up and down my sons were tost...... -           ii. 4
sons, kinsmen, thanes, and you whose.Macbelh,i. 4    the father, and propose a son.......            v. 2    when Richard stabbed her son...         -    ii. 3
the king's two sons, are stolen......         i. 4    yourself so by a son disdained......   -      v. 2    my sister, and her princely sons...... -       iii. 3
no son of mine succeeding.........      -    i. I    soft silencing your son: after this...    -       v. 2    he would make his son heir to...... -    iii. 
Fleance, his son, that keeps.......     -     iii. I1  live to see a son of mine offend you..   -      v. 2    that Edward is your brother's son                  7  
but one down; the son is fled......-.     -. 3    proper son: and not less happy (rep.)    -      v. 2    motherto a many sons............                   7
for a wayward son, spiteful..........          i..    the son to Lewis the emperor (rep.).... Ienry P. i. 2    the child, your brother's son (rep.)      -    iii. 7
had he Duncan's sons under (rep.)        -    iii. 6    when the son [Col. Knt.-man] dies....          i. 2    letters friom  me to my son in........        iv.
there is Siward's son, and many....   -        v. 2    mock mothers from their sons.....i. i    Stanley, he is your wife's son........ -                     iv. 
your right noble son (rep. v. 7).....          v. 6    ces sont mots de son mauvas........           iii. 4    the son of Clarence have I penned.     -    iv. 3
had I as many sons as I............ -          v. 7    so, if a son, that is by his father....       iv. I    the sons of Edward sleep in........     -      v. 3
what now, my soul have I not.....KingJoh, i I    the father of his son, nor the master           -    iv. I    Hary died, and my sweet son......              iv. 4
upon the right and party of her son?    -       i. 1    shall the good man teacn   his son             iv. 3    where be thy two sons?............             iv. 4
and eldest son, as I suppose..........         i.      take her, fair son, and from hier......         v. 2    smother my damned son (rep.)......            iv. 4
the son and heir to that same......             i. I   aid of it heft his so  imperial lord   -   v. 2 (cho.)    death of my poor sons, and brothers?    -    iv. 4
and this son like him................           i. 1    and sent our sons and husbands....1 tlesry Il. ii. 3    and little Ned Plantagenet, his son?    -    iv. 4
read some tokens of my son in......            i. 1    third son to the third Edward (rep. ii 5) -     ii. 4    art thou my son?........          iv. 4
this my mother's son (rep.).......... -            I    Edward's son, the first-begotten        -. 5    I have no more sons of thie royal...           iv. 4
son, had of your father claimed this son        i. i    true subjects, sons of your progenitors   -    Nv. I    take the kingdom from your sons.. -    iv. 4
old sir Robert's wife's eldest son (rep.)  -            and on his on young John..........            iv. 3    is but, a son being king............. -       iv. 4
his sion  England was Geffrey's right   -      i.     seven years did not Talbot see his son   -       iv. 3    Dorset your son, that, with a fearful          iv. 4
thy usurpiig sos. Out, insolent....            i. I    to bid his young son welcome........           iv. 3    leave behind your son, George Stanley          iv. 4
my bed was ever to thy son as true.. -         ii. 1    and am I your son? and shall I fly?     -    iv. 5    my son George Stanley is franked..             iv. 5
tls is thy eldest son's son..........         i. I    my leave of thee, fair son, bori to..   -    iv. 5    and thy fair son Edward, Vaughan..              v. 1
that bars the title of thy son........         ii.    twice am I thy son; the life........          iv. 6    lest his son George fall into.........          v. 3
son to the elder brother of his mai             ii i    art sealed the soi of chivalry?......        iv. 6    Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee               v. 3
whose sons lie scattered on the......   -      i. 2    fly, I am not Talbot's son (rep.)...          iv. 6    slaughtered his own son, the son....           v. 4
son, list to this conjunction..........        i. 2    lo, where your son is bornel........         iv. 7    now  is son, Henry the eighth... Henry -lII. ii. 1
thy princely son, can in this......... 2    for Henry, so  unto a conqueror....            v.     like the eldest son of fortune.......    -      ii. 2
and makes your son a shadow  2......      -     i.      Warwick, my valiant son? (rep.)..2HeiryPI. i. 1    I her firail son, amonigst my brethren       -     iii. 2
command thy son and daughter...                ii.  2   peace, son; and show some reason        -      i. 3    sperr up the sons of' Tiroy.... Troilus  Crress. (prol.)
where is she and her son? tell me....           i         d 2  ad seven sons; the first, Edward..      ii 2    and the rude son should strike hsis..i 3
look so sadly on my son?............          ini        1    Richard, his only son, who..........    ii. 2    males many Thetis' sons.......... 3
a mother's curse, ois her revoltiig son    -   iii h    the eldest son and heir of John......         ii. 2    thou bitch-wolf's son, anst thou....           ii.
young Arthur is my son, and he                 iii. 4    the firot son's heir, beinse dead (rep.)       i. 2    no more touched than all Priam's sons           ii. 2
mad, I should foret my son                     i  4       e third son, dke of Carence......    -        ii. 2    ay, my good son....................           i. 3
these hands could so redeem my son             iii 4    son to Edmund Laney (rep.)               -      ii. 2    or step-dame to her son..............         iii. 2
that nmever had a son..........n....    -    i. 4    oho was the son ofnddmund Mortimer -. 2    ason ofPriam, in change ofim....   i-t. 3
my nArthur, my fair son.........             iii 4    if the issue of the elder son succeed    -      i. 2    no, great Thetis' son!............      -     iii. 3
Geffrey's soi?'No, indeed (rep.)....         iv. 1    from John of Gaunt, the fourth son       -      ii. 2    emulation iath a thousand sons....   -    iii. 3
many a poorman's son would......               iv. 1    and in thy sons, fair slips of........        ii. 2    the youngest son of Priam.........           iv. a
the sons and children of this isle....   -     v. 2    ther's Best's son, the tanner........   -     iv. 2    my father's sister's son, a cousin-german -    iv..
Henry Hereford, thy bold son...... Richa d IL   1    his son am It deny it, if you can.... -    iv. 2    a bastard son of Prism's........... -            v. S
but my father's brother's son........     is Code the oon of Ienry the Fifth.. -    iv.     if the son of a whore fight for.......   -           v. 8
duke of Norfolk, you your oon......            i. i    my eldest son, nay, all my sans.....     -      v. I    son of sixteen, pluck.......... Tison  osfAhens, iv. 1
throw down, my son, the duke.......    call in my sons to be my bai........ -            v. 1    who all thy human sons doth hate..             iv. 3
Edward's seven sons, whereof......            ii.    the sons of York, thy betters.             -      v. 1    twixt natural son and sirel- T                e iv. 3
in the lusty'haviour of his son.....          i. 3    his sons, he says, shill give their (rep.)      v. I    both too; and women's sons..........   -       iv. 3
four years of my son's exile..........         i. 3    mad misleader of thy braonsick son I            v. I    if sy son were my husband........Coriolasus, i. 3
death not let me see my son......... 3    0 war, thou so  of hell..............          V. 2    tender-bodied, and the only son of my   -        i.3
thy son is banished upon good......   -        I. 3    best deserved of all my sons........3Hensy VI. i h    good report should have been my son    -          1. 3
come, come, my son, I'll bring.          -      1. 3    on him, his sons, his favourites...... -        i I     ad I a dozen sons, each in.........           i. 3
world's ransom, blessed rary s son..    -       ii. 1    and these thy sonis, thy kinsmen        -      i. I    hos does your little son?...........1. 3
seen how his son's son should (rep.)     -      i. I    I am the son of Henry the Fifth.... -          i. 1    o' my word, the father's son........   -         i. 3
brother to great Edvard's son (rep.)    -       ii. I    sons, peace I Peace, thou I............ -      i. I    were lie the butcher of my son......   -       i.9
his heir a well-deserving son?......           i. I    wrong is this unto the prince your son? -       i. 1    wherein lie gives my son the whole.. -          i. I
for nowhis son is duke..............            i.       ut ny son, whom I unnatnrally....   -         i. 1    andmothers that lack sonis.......... -         ii. I
the son of Richard earl of Arundel..          ii. I    and those thy forward sos!........   -         i. 1    Numa's daughter's son, who, after         -. 3
his young son Henry Percy (rep. ii. 3)          ii. 2    never borne thee son, Seeing........         i. 1    your son, these senators, the nobles      -     ii 2
your son was gone before I came....    -       i. 2    and disinherited thisiso only son......   -     I. I    I pr'ythee now, my son (rep.)......   -    iii. 2
you have a son, Aumerle............             ii. 3    pardon me, sweet son; the earl......   -      I. 1    your son will, or exceed the common       -     iv. I
ofmothers' sons shall ill.........      -     iii. 3    undone thyself, thy son, aud me....   -        I 1    my first son, whither wilt thou go?.. -    iv. I
here comes my son Aumerle (rep.).. -           v. 2    shereby my son is dlsinherited.....      -      i. 1    I would my son were in Arabia......      -     iv. 2
have we more sono? or are we...... -           v. 2    come, sous, let's away (rep.)..........         i I    my son, this lady's husband here          -    iv. 2
pluck my fair son from........           -      v. 2    gentle son Eifard, thou wilt........ -           i. 1    as if the were son and heir.         -      iv...
were he twenty tiies my son........             v. 2    love to me, and to her son, hath....   -       i. 1    cannot office me from my son Coeholanus -      v. 2
a bastard, not thy son.............. -         v.     the flesh of me, and of my son...... -         i.     0   y sol my sonl thou art preparing  -          v. 2
tell of my unthrifty son9............ -         V. 3    why, hos now, sons, auyd brother....   -         I 2    than that of common sons............ -          v. 3
loyal fatter of a treacherous son....    -      v. 3    thou cawst not, ss; it is impossible     -       i. 2    to yoir corrected son? then let          -.....  v. 3
blot In thy digressing son..........     -      v. 3    thou hast one sons, fobe his sak...... -       I. 3    the son, the husband, and the father    -      v. 3
as thriftless sons the scerapif......          v. 3    and this thy son's blood.........      -       i. 3    foe myself, son, I purpose not........         v. 3
come, my old sont I pray.                       v. 3    my sons, God knows, what hth....   -            i 4    thou know'st, great son,the end of..   -        v. 3
and eldest son to beaten Douglas....I Hienry. I.     where are your ness of sons........ -             I. 4    speak to me, son; thou host afectod      -     v. 3
so blest a son; a son, who is..........         i.'is prize enough to be his son...... -       ii. 1     t, fo your son, believe it..........   -     v. 3
for never a Iing's son In Chrieteudom   -       I. a    the sons of brave Plantagenet......      -      i.     he killed ny son; my daugite......               v.
of this fault, and not smy son.......          I. 3      ould have his son aing.........     -      ii. 2    to repute himself a son of home.... Juius Cesar, i. 2
your departure with your son........ -           i      bessed with a goodly son............            ii. 2    brave son, derived from  losourale..    -      ii. I
and make the Douglas' sou your....      -      i. 3    asd happy always was it for that son    -       ii. 2    were you, Antosy, the son of C'sar..    -    iii. 1
your son in Scotland being thus..       -           3    I'll leave my son my virtuous...... -        ii. 2    who is your sister's son, Mark Antony   -    iv. I
to my horset good king's son........ -         ii. 2    knighthood to our forward son.          -      ii. 2    lam  (he son of Marcus Cato, hot (rep.)  -      v. 4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tedrbdeand  e the son o!           mtl     y son of myL'U  ao hl(e..
and yetthe son of a woman.          -      ii. 4    and put is on son in-. 2    maygst he honoured being Cato's son    -        v. 4
the sweet tale of the son [Col.kssh.-su]  -     i. 4    should succeed the fatter, but the son?  -      ii. 2    al his dignities, upon iis son....Anhusiy fCleo. i. 2
a kisu's sol IfI do  ot beat thee..           ii. 4    no, no, it is mue only son..........           ii. 5    havig a son, and friends............
are viThains and the sans of darkness    -      ii. 4    foe slaughter of sy son, shed........    -    i. 5    bear the kisg's son's body before -..     _    iii. 1
(hat (liou art my son, I have........         ii. 4    ver sou, so rued a father's death? (rep.) -    ii. 5    wloo   they call my father's son......   -     i. 6
if then thou be Sols e.........me.     -      ii. 4    as Priam sas the all hos valiant sons    -     ii. 5    Iis ions he there proclaimed........ -        iii. 6
shall the son of Esaid  rove...... -. 4    love York, and I am son to Yoke -....           i.     conquered Egypt for  soy lesoon........         v. 2
he hold to tell you, (uau I am yoor sas  -    iii. 2    my qiseen, anis sos, your labour is      -     iMi. 1    tio purposed to his vife's sole son.... Cyssseliue, I. 1
with him, my son, lord Josn of Lancaster-    iii. 2    my sons shoold callyou falther......   -    iii.     in qestio, tvo other sons (rep.)....   -            i. 
the son of utter darkess.........       -     i. 3    tote the father unto meassy sons,,..,    -    iM. 2    have sad the sole son of my quesoen I.           i. 2
where is his son, the nimble-footed..   -    iv. 1    Henry, aind hots son yosng Edvard..    -    iii. 2    Leonatus our neesigbour shoepi.erd's son I -       i. 2
good houseioldes, yeomen's sonss.....   -    iv. I   with this my son, prince Edward (rep)  -         iii. 3    my lord your son drew os my master   -          i. 
younger sans to younger brotlsers....    -    Iv. 2    oftShe lord Bonville on your wife's son   -    iv. 1    ),our son's sy father's friend........   -        i. 2
my brother, and his sas, that brought   -       v. I    aod thou, sou Clarence, shalt stir        -    iv. 8    ihs master, and essemy to my son,..       -      i.
the ~ ~ ~    ~    ~ ~ ~ - yrahru lbu    y r. 6 
the treacherous labour of your son..   -       v. 4    what says my.ovig so..       -      v. I    bring me word, she loves my son           -      i.
the fortune of my lord, your son.... 2HensruylV. I. 1    I hope, sle  th a son fo e........           v. 5    to boot, soy son, who shall take...... -         i, 6
sir John, is prisoner to your son....   -      i. 1    tt taught is s   he offce...... -               v. 6    ad this her son cannot take two....            ii. 1
your son have not the day.......... -          i. I    thy son I killed fo  is pesuption        -      v.     our dear son, when you have given..   -          ii 3
how doth my son, and brother......             i.      nt lived to  ill a sonfmie........              v. 6    yes, ad a gentlewoman's son........ -            ii. 3
wouldst say, yaour son did thus.......   -      i. 1    men for their sons, wives for.........         v. 6    wert (thou the son ofJupiter........            ii. 3
brother, son, asd all are dcead........         i. I    and (he prince hlis son, are gone......  v-.     son, let your mother end........         -      iii.
annot think, my lord, your sonl is dead -       i. 1    as the fthoer and the son...........           v. 7    they are soils to the icking............        iii 3




SON                                                      [ 699 3                                                  SOR
SON, I say, follow the king..........Cymbeline, iii. 5  SON-only son of your great enemy. Romeo cJuliet, 1. 5  SOON-BELIEVING adversaries.... Richard II. i. I
how now, my son?'Tis certain......            iii. 5    nickname for her purblind son......-            ii. I  SOON-SPEEDING gear as will... Romeo 4'Juliet, v. I
that they had been my father' sons I            iii.     young son, it argueo a distempered..    -        ii. 3  SOOTH-drawn, monster, in good sooth. Tempest, i.2'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen (rep.)        iv. 2    that's my good son (rep.).-                      ii. 3    in sooth, I would maoter Fenton.. M       Wiveo, iii. 4
he was a queen's son, boys.               -     iv. 2    too famliar is my dear son with....    -    iii 3    no, sooth, sir; my determinate.. Twelfth Night, ii. 
with the absence of loer son (rep.)..-.         iv. 3    acquaint her here of my soa  Paris' love  -      iii. 4    in sooth, thou wast in very.......... -        i. 3
now for the counsel of my son......      -     iv. 3    for the sunset of my brother's son         -     iii. 5    it is silly sooth, and dallies (rep.)..  -      ii. 4
sons, we'll higher to the mountains..    -    iv. 4    son, the night before thy wedding-day   -          iv. 5    yes, in good sooth, the vice is.. Meas.for Aleas. iii. 2
the old man and his sons were angels    -        v. 3    to see thy son and heir more early..    -       v. 3    you do me wrong, good sooth.A.lid.N.'sDream, ii. 3
since, Jupiter, our son is good........         v. 4    grief of my son's exile hath stopped.    -        v. 3    yes, sooth; and so do you..........            iii.
your low-laid son our godheo  will        -      v.4    my cousin Hamlet and my son........Hamlet, i. 2    good neighbour, in sooth FCol.-faith].Love'sL.L. v. 2
to work her son into the adoption....   -        v. 5    that which dearest father bears his son..  -    i. 2    us sooth, I know not why-I am.Merch. of Fenice, i. I
but her son is gone, we know not how    -        v. 5    chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son....       i. 2    in good sooth, are too too light......   -     if. 6
my sons, I must, for mine own part..    -        v. 5    that they do know my son, come you....  -   ii. 1    but in good sooth, are you he tlhat.AsyouLikeit, iii. 2
for the nursing of thy sons (rep.)....          v. 5    laying these slight sullies on my son....  -   ii. I    was I, in sooth? and I was the first..All's Well, v. 2
and think they are my sons.........             v..    to visit my too much changed son...... -   ii. 2    this of me, in sooth; the youngest. Taming of Sh. i. 2
but gracious sir, here are your sons             V. 5    and source of all your son's distemper.. -   ii. 2    in sooth, you'scope not so.       -.I
to wish a pair of worthier soi55          -      v. 5    your noble son is made mad call I it....  -   I. a    in "ood sooth, even thus.        -.ii.. 
Arvira-us, your younger princely son   -         v. S    blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons -   ii. 2    aind, sooth to say, in countenance....      -     iv. 2
point thy two sons forth...........      -      V..    that I, the son of a dear father murdered  -   ii. 2    very sooth, to-morrow............Wier'sTale, i. 2
I am his first-born son........TitusAodronicus, i. 1    0 wonderful son, titat can so astonish.. -  iii. 2    good sooth, she is the queen of....... -           iv. 3
if ever Bassianus. COsar's son........ -         i. I    I, his sole son, do this same villain send   -   iii. 3    he looks like sooth.................. -       iv. 3
with his sons, a terror to our foeo (rep.)  -    i. 1    do you not come your tardy son to chide  -  iii. 4    sooth, when I was young, and handed   -             iv. 3
of five and twenty valiant SOnS (rep.)    -       i. 2    0 gentle son, upon the heat and flame of  -   iii. 4    sooth to say, you did not dine. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4
why sufferst thou thy sons.               -       i. 2    where is your son? bestow this place....       iv. I    good to sooth him in these contraries    -       iv. 4
leow many sons of mine hast thon.-              i. 2    should be made by the son of a king?....-   iv. 2    if I soy tootl, I must report they.          Macbeth, i. 2
the eldest son of this distressed queen    -     i. 2    next, your son gone; and lee most violent -   iv. 5    if thy speech be sooth, I care not.... -           V. 5
tears in passion for her son; and (rep.)  -      i. 2    show yourself in deed your father's son.. -!v 7    in soothe, good frtend, your father.... KisgJohn i 1
think my son to be as dear...            -      I. 2    0 my son I what theme'................-   v. 1    in sooth, I wosld you were a littl
but must my sons be slaughtered.....  -          i. 2    set some watch over your son............-   v. I    no, in good sooth. the fire is dead.. --
spare my first-born s.-                          i. 2    our son shall win. He's fat..-   V. 2    off again with words of sooth.... Richsd If..
to this your son is marked.-                    i. 2    though our proper son stood in your.... Otlello, l. 3    not mine, in good sooth (rep.)...... IHenry I. iii.
rest you here, my sons (rep.)........ -         i. 2  SONG-let's see your song.. TwooGen. of Ferona, i. 2    atd heave it sooth, and such protest               us  I
these our late-deceased emperor's sons  -        i. 2    but a mean to fill your song........ -. 2    sick of a cahen; yea, good sooth......2HenryIV. if.
create your emperor's eldest son          -      i. 2    book of songs and sonnets here.... Merry Wives, i. I    for, to say the sooth..................Henry s. iii. 6s
quarrel you have slain your son           -       i. 2    rmsh at once with some diffused song      -    iv. 4    to sooth your forgery and his...... 3 Itenry VI iii. 3
are any sons of mine: my sons would              i. 2    all is done. Now a song (rep.).. T'welfth Night, ii. 3    atf sooth thee devil (hat I scrn....Richard III a 3
nor thy traitorous haughty sons..-  i. 2    or a song of good life5?................ -      if. 3    which, to say sooth, are blessings..Henry VIII. ii.
to bandy with thy lawless sons......            i. 2    piece of song, that old and antique sog -        ii. 4    yes, good sooth; to, Achillesl.. Troilus 4Cress. iu. 1
a virtuous son. Notfoolish (rep )....   i 2    come, the song we had last night....             ii. 4    rude, in sooth; in good sootht, very..   -      iii.I
unworthy brother, and unworthy sons  -. 2    break off thy song, and haste.. Meas.for Meas. iv. I    soothe, madam, I sar notling.. Jhuliutsm  us 4
wise Laertes' son did graciously plead   -       i. 2    a man take yon, to go in the song?.. MuchAdo, i. I    sooth, la, I'll help..........Anlony~-Cleopatra, iv. 4
be dishonoured by my sons in Romie!   -. 2    we'll hear that song again...........           if 3    good sooth, I care not tfr you..........Pericles, i. I
own hand did slay his youngest son        -      i. 2    by ney troth a good song............   -        if. 3 w hien signior Sooth here does proclaim   -          i. 2
his traitorous sons, to whom (rep.)       -       i. 2    with songs of woe, rosend aboutt         v 3 (song)    gsod sooth, it showed well in you...             iv.
sons, let it be your charge, as it is ours  -    ii. 2    rude sea grew civil at leer song. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    sir, in good sooth, in sincere..............Lear, ii. 2
l sons make pillage of her chastity             ii. 3    now a roundel, and a fairy song..... if. 3    good, my lord, sooth him............4
I'll go fetels thy tons to back they.    -      i. 3    both warbling of one song, both....   --  iii.  2    ay, sootlh; so humbled, that he hath.. Othello, iii. 3
this is a witness that I am thy son.-   i   3    first, rehearse this song by rote......   -                in sooth, you are to blame..............-             4
every mother breeds not sons alike..    -       if. 3    like a blind harper's song........ Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  SOOTHED not, therefore hurt not.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
rob my sweet sons of their fee......            if. 3    are harsh after the songs of Apollo   -   v. 2 (song)  SOOTHER-the tongues of soothers..l IHenryl V. iv. 1
farewell, my sonst see, that you make   -        ii. 3    suck melanclholy out oI ason"   As you Like it, i 5  SOOTHING [Col. Knt.-smootheing]word. ich. IlL. i.2
and let my spleenful sons this trull..   -       Ui. 3    well, I'll end the song; sirs, cover....     f     5    made all of false-faced soothing.... Coriolanus, i. 9
the unhappy son of'old Andronicus..   -          if. 4    here was he merry, hearing of a song    -       is. 7    I say again, in soothing them, we....    -       ii.
fell fault of my accursed sons........ -        II. 4    I would sing my song without a                     2  SOOTI-ISAY-you cannot soothsay.Antony s- Cleo. i. 2
fear not thy sons, they shall........ -         if  4    have you no song, forester, for this.          iv. 2  SOOTHSAYER bids you beware.... JuliussCwsar, i. 2
be pitiful to my condemned sons.-...                 1    come, sit, sit, and a song............         v. 3    the soothsayer that you praised..Antony ml Cleo. i. 2
for two amed stwenty soits I isecer wept   -    iii 1    to hear such a foolish  song..                  v. 3    soothsayer. Your will?............i. 2
my son's sweet blood (rep.).-.........1    you corrupt the song, sirrah..........Als tVell, i. 3    call forth your soothsayer..........Cymbeie, v. 
unbind my sons, reverse the doom          -    iii. 1    purifying o' the song; would God would -          i. 3  SOOTH'ST up greatness............KingJohn, iii. 1
to death my wretched snsn (rep.)....   -          I 1    sold a goodly manor for a song....... ii. 2  SOOTY bosom of such a thing as thou.... Othels, i. 2
if thou love thy sons, let Marcus....    -     lii.'1    and songs composed to her unworthiness —  iii. 7  SOPS-threw the sops all in.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
hither both thy sons alive.......... -   I    are summer songs for me.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song)    to ask him sops as he was  drinking..   -         iii. 2
as for my sons, say, I account of        w- iii. 3   would sing her song, and dance leer nurn  iv 3    and make a sop of him..........  i.   4
to have thiy sons witll thee........     -         1    lee liath. sots, fsr mass, or woman..   -       iv. 3    and make a sop of all this.... Troilus'-Cressida, i. 3
the heads of they two noble sots (rep.   -      lii. 1    we'll have this song out anon by                iv 3    I'll make a sop o' the moonshine........Lear, ii. 2
thy other banished son struck.....             iii. I    grew so in love with the wenches' song  -       iv 3  SOPHISTERt-needs no sophister.... 2Henmry VI. v. I
with more care read to her sonso...... -        iv. I    but my sir's song, and the nothing of it -       iv. 3  SOPHISTICATED: thou art the thing.. Lear, iii. 4
the lustful sons of Tamora performers   -       iv. 1    against the mermaid's song.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2  SOPHY-be paid from the Sophy.. 7welfih Night, ii. 5
carry from me to the empress' sons..   -        iv. 1    sing the son" that pleaseth........ 1HenryIV. iii. I    lee has been fencer to the Sophy....     -      l. 4
Demetrius, here's the son of Lucius..   -    iv. 2    come, Kate,'I'll have your song too                iii. I    slew the Sophy, and a Persian...... set.of Ven. ii. 1
for joy the emperor hath a son...... -    iv. 2    come, sisg te a bawdy ssng.i3  SORCERER, that by his cunning.... Tempest, iii. 2
this my first-born son and heirl          -     iv. 2    a merry song, comet it grows...2nmy IV us 4    dark-working sorcerers, that....Comedy of Err. i. 2
my son and I will have the wind....    -        iv. 2    owls! nothinsg but songs of death?. Richard III iv 4    and.Lapland sorcerers inlabit here..    -         iv. 3
the wilful sons of old Andronicus....   -       iv. 4    a French song, and a fiddle........ Henry VIII. s. 3    conj urers, and sorcerers, that, afraid. 1 Henry VI. i. I
of sorrow for his valiant sons........ -       iv. 4    and sing the merry songs of peace to       -     v. 4  SORCERESS-are all, a sorceress. Comedy ofErr. iv. 3
as if his traitorous sons............. -        iv. 4    I'll sing you a song now.... Troilus I Cressida, iii. I    that witch, that damned sorceress.. 1 Henry V  iii.  2
Lucius, son to old Andronicus...... -          iv. 4    let thy song be love................   -       iii. I    bringforth that sorceress, condemned    -        v.
but lee will seot entreat his son for us    -    iv. 4    we'll say our song the whilst......Cymbeline, iv. 2  SORCE RIES terrible to enter..........Tempest, i. 2'(was her two sons (rep.)..               -      v.     as is a nuree's Ssog of lullaby.... TitusAndron. ii. 3  SORCERY he got this isle............             i. 
for hio hand, he lead him two totes'Ieads -      v. I    to sing a song of old was sung.. Pericles, i. (Gower)    by art, and baleful sorcery..........1 MoHery VI. ii. I
like time empress' sons they areI (rep.)   -     v. 2    wont to be so full of songs, sirralh?........Lear, i. 4  SORE-rub the sore, when you should.. Tetpest, ii. I
send for Lucius, Isis son (rep.)......    -      v. 2    too eredent ear you list his songs........Hamlet, i. 3    upon a sore injunction.............. -    iii. I
can the son's eye behold his father.     -      V. 3    alas, sweet lady, what imports (is songl         iv. 5    I should have been a sore one thenm..   -        v I
people, and sons of Rome, by uproar       -      v. 3    your songs? your flashes of merriment..         v. 1    for to strange sores strangely they.. Much Ado, iv. I
last true duties of thy noble son!....    -     v' 3'fsre heaven, tm excellent song.     Ohells, ii. 3    some say, a sore (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph)
a'more  hevn nexquisite song than...thellotr..    if. 3    ptISy
as I am son and servant to your will.. Pericles, i. 1    a                            more exquioite soog  t(an the othcr.'...  -   i f. 3    pot ito sore, then sore] (rep.)  -    iv. 2 (epitaph)
that would be son to great Antiochus..    -    i. I    she had a song of-willow, an old........-   iv. 3    I'll fear no other thing so sore.. lMer. of Venice, v. I
lie's father, son, and husband mild  -  i. 1 (riddle)    that son, to nighet, will not go from....  -  iv. 3    all the embossed sores, and headed.As youLike it, ii. 7
shows, we'll joy in such a so.......... -    i. 1   what di' thy somng bode, lady?.......... -   v. 2    your sorrow w5as too sore laid on  " Winter's Tale, v. 3
now you're both a father and a son....     -    i. I  SONG-MIEN all, and very good.. Winler's Tale, iv. 2    this knave would go sore.... Comedy of Errors, iii. I
where now his som's a glow-worm....       -   ii. 3  SON-IN-LAW, be yet................Much Ado, v. I    each day's life, sore labour's bath....Mlacbelh, ii. 2
our son and daughter slhall in Tyrus..   -   v. 3    1 with buy me a som-in-los in a fair All's Well, v. 3    but this sore night hath..............4
is not (Isis your son, soy lord?5............Lear, i. I    we hear not of our son-in-law.. Tamingtof Sh. iii. 2    such  a sore of time should seek......KingJohn, v. 2
a son for her cradle, ere she..............-    i. I    then embraces his son-in-law.... Winter's Tale, v. 2    timey say, king John, sore sick...... -.v. 4
but I have, sir, a son by order of law....  -    i. I    this your son-in-law, and son unto the  -       v. 3    but lanceth not the sore............ihard II. I. 3
our son of Cornwall, and you, our (rep.)   -    i. 1    totd sis son-in-law, Mortimer...... I HenryV. ii. 4    see the wind sit sore upon our sails..  if. I
of time rest, beloved sons be yours....... -    i. i1   break ineto Iis son-in law's house..2 Henry VI. iv. 7    the "lutton's dogs licked his sores.. Il Henry IV iv. 
my son Edgar (rep. iv. 1)...............  -    i. 2    utter to his son-in-law, lord........Henry VIIL. i. 2    the ~ing my father is sore sick.... HenryI  iv. 3
that sons at perfect age....               -    i. 2    learn our freeness of a son-in-law.. Cysnbeline, v. 5    a woe, a sore complaint,'gauitst hii   Henry V. i. 2
as ward to thee son, and thee son manage   -    i. 2    a valiant son-in-law thou shalt..TitusAndron, i. 2    shall stand sore chearged for........         -      i. 2
bond cracked betee  son and father.... -    i. 2    death is my son-it-los, death.. Roses 4Jutie, iv. 5    mtss,'twill be a sore law then.... 2Henry VI. iv. 7
there's son against father................-    i. 2    your son-in-law is for more fair than.. Othello, i. 3    a salve for amy ssre (hat may..... 3Henmy II iv6
and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch   -   ii. 2  SONS-IN-LAW, then kill, kill..........Lear, iv. 6    yu not with this sore agony?..                 h R'ard III.   4
your son and daughter (rep.)............-   ii. 4SONNET-by wailful sonnets.. Two Germ. of Ver. iii. 2    bst tickles still the sore.. Troilus G Cress. iii. I (song)
1 had a son, now outlawed from.      -   iii. 4    I have a sonnet will serve.                    iii. 2    thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye    -    V. I
to his son, for lee's a mad yeoman (rep.)   -   iii. 6    my book of songs and sonnets hererrmmWivet, I. I    Palamedes sore heurt a   bruised                      v. 
wsere's my sonl Edmuedi..............-   iii. 7    as the very trite sonnet is.........w'elfshNight, iii. 4    nature, to whom all sores lay siege. Timon sfAth. iv.3
my son came then into my mind........-  iv. 1    will you then write me a sonnet in.. luchAdo, v. 2    ulderous sores would coot the gorge at                     iv 3
[Col.Knt.] bless thee,gsopd man's son....  -   iv. 1    a tmalting sonnet of his own pure brain   -       v. 4    and sore blows for sinsking.         Coiolanus, ii. I
of the loyal service of his son..........      iv. 2    hath. one o' my sonnets already.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    for'tis a sore upon us, you cannot..   -      M.
where was his son, when they did take..  -   iv. 2    did never sonnet for her sake compile   -           iv. 3    my arm is sore, best play........Antony /- Cleo. if. 5
Gloster's bastard son (rep. iv. 7)........  -   iv. 6    swill you give me a copy of the sonnet. All's Well, iv. 3    out, sword, and to a sore purpose!.. Cymbelite, iv. I
tsey say, Edgar Isis bauisheed son........  -  iv. 7    I once writ a sonnet in his praise.... Henry V. iii. 7    and the sore eyes see clear..............Peile,.
my name is Edgar, and thy father's son   -   v. 3    I have heard a sonnet begin so to....    -           iii. 7    besides, the sore terms we stand....   -      iv. 3
early walking did I see your son. Romeo mlJuliet, i. 1  SONNETEER. Devise wit........Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    thsughe (le conflict be sore between......Le               5
from light steals home my heavy son    -         i. 1  SONNETING: but are you not......   -              iv. 3    I am too sore empierced with.... Romeo  Juliet, i. 4
Isis ton is elder, sir; Isis son is thairty  -   i. 5  SONTIES,'twill be a hard.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 23    whose sore tsk does not divide.../aut, i I
his son was but a wa-rd.............. -         i. 5  SONUANCE[Col.-sonnance, Knt.-sonaunce) and                  your water is a sore decayer of your.....        v.
the son and heir of old Tiberio...... -         i. 3    the note..............................Henry V. iv. a    how I am punished with a sore distraction -    v 2




SOR                                                    [700 ]                                                       SOR
SORE-all kinds of sores, and shames.Othello, iv. 2  SORROW-what sorrow can befal thee.3 Henry V'I. iv. I  SORRY-I am sorry I must never Two Gen.qf Ver. v. 4
SOREL jumps from thicket(rep.) Love's L. L.iv.2(epit.)    my fear to hope, my sorrows unto joys   -             iv. 6    I am sorry that for my sake......Merry Wives, iii. 
SORELY —sticks sorely in your....A.All's Bretl, iii, 6    these sorrows could not thence.... Richard III. i. 2    I would be sorry, sir, but the.. Twelfth Night, iii. I
but thou strikest me sorely......Winter'sTale, v. I    this sorrow that I have, by right.... -               i. 3    I am sorry, madam, I have..........        -      v. I
the heart is sorely charged.               acbeh, V.       still live my sorrows rge..........         -       i. 3    I would be sorry should.... MeasureforMeasure, i. 3
I do accuse myself so sorely    Antoyjfleo. iv. 6    tby very heart wsth sorrow (rep. iv. 1)   -               i. 3    I am sorry, one ss learned (sep.)....     -      v. I
and the bleak winds do Sorely collie. Leoii. 4    ssrrsw reeksseasonsessd reposing                -       i. 4    I am sorry for her (rep.)............ MuchAdo, ii. 3
SORER-to lapse in fsseso is sorer.. Cypnbelise, M. 6    my soul is full of sorrow............          -      ii. I    I am sorry you must bear (rep.)            -     iv. I
SORE-SHAMING those ridh-left heirs   -              iv. 2    it were lost sorrow, to wail one.....      -      ii. 2       m sorry  or my cousin.          -     iv. I
SORRIER-I am the sorrier........21tenrylV. v. 2    interest have I in thy sorrow........               -      ii. 2    my heart is sorry for your daughter's    -        v. I
SORRIEST fancies your companions.. Macbeth, M. 2    I am your sorrow's nuose............    -                  iI. 2    l am sorry, madam; for the news. Loe'sL. Lost, v. 2
SORROW —the last of our sea sorrow. Tempest,.2    drown desperate sorrow in dead....    -                  ii. 2    I am sorry, thou wilt leave..,Merchant of Venice, ii. 3
weigh our sorrow with our comfort...              it. I    let sorrow haunt thy bed............    -        iv. I    I am sorry for thee, thou art........      -     iv. 1
it seldom visits sorrow.............              s -     it. 1    eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen   -  iv. 1    I am sorry, that your leisure........   -     iv. 1
is nothing, but heart's sorrow........    -   iii. 3    so foolish sorrow bids your stones....    -        iv. 1    laem  sorry for thee, gentle Silvius.As you Like it, iii. ~
brim full of sorrow, and dismay......   -    v. I    if ancient sorrow be most reverent..    -            iv. 4    sake, are sorry for our pains........All's Well, iii. 2
let grief as-d sorrow still embrace....           v. 1    if sorrow can admit society.         -     iv. 4    hea     rtily sorry, that he'll be glad....    -  iv. 3
mineownheart'ssorrow....soGei. offeroiais 4    tbejustproportion ofmysorrow?                        -     iv. 4    sorry am I, that our good-will. Taming of Shrew, i. I
a pack of sorrows, which............             iii 1    flatter lily sorrows with report of it      -     iv. 4    I never wished tosee  you sorry.. Wier'sTae, ii. 
a heart as full of sorrows as                     iv 3    for whom you bid like sorrow.                -     iv. 4    I am sorry for't; all faults I make.   -        iii. 2
and that's her cause of sorrow.....            iv. 4    and wear a golden sorrow........... Henry VIII. ii. 3    1 am sorry, that, by hanging thee.... -           iv. 3
if in thought I felt not her very sorrow          iv 4    osr mistress sorrows we were pityig                 ii. 3    1 am  but sorry, not afeard..........     -     iv. 3
if hearty sorrow be a sufficient......            v. 4    to betray you any way to sorrow....    -          mii. I    I am sorry, most sorry, you have....    -       v. 1
our sorrow hath eaten up my.. Merry WI;ves, iv.         the burden of my sorrows fall upon ye   -         iii. I    and as sorry, your choice is not so rich   -      v. I
so abandoned to her sorrow.... Twelflh Night, i. 4    we are to cure such sorrows..........        -     iii.     I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirred   -       v. 3
which sorrow is always toward.. Meas. forMeas. is. 3    with what a sorrow Cromwell...... -                 iii. 2    1 am sorry, sir, that I have (rep.).Comedy of Err. v. 1
that such sorrow I procure..........             v. I    but that titeu  offered sorrow........     -     iv. I    the place of death and sorry execution   -          v. I
you depart from me, sorrow abides..lfuchAdo, i. 1    meditations, tears, and sorrows, hie gave  -           iv. 2    a sorry sight. Afoolish thought (rep.)..lMacbeth, ii. 2
cry-sorrow wag! and hem  when le -I    v. I   eand liang their heads with sorrowo....    -                    v. 4    I am sorry I should force you......2HenrylIV. i. 1
those that wring under the load of sorrow-         v. I    but sorrow, that is couched in.. Troilus 4'Cress. i. I    I would he sorry, my lord.          -     iv. 3
so sorrow's heaviness doth heavier.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    serving alike in sorrow........Timonsqf Athens, iv. 2    sorry am I, his numbers are........Henry V. iii. 5
bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe....    -          iii. 2    thus part we rich in sorrow..........      -    iv. 2    for?'am sorry, that with reverence..I Henry VI. ii. 3
that sometime shuts up sorrow's eye        -      iii. 2    the sorrow that delivers us thus.... Coriolanus, v. 3    a sorry breakfast for my lord........2 Henry VI. i. 4
sit thee down, sorrow l (rep. iv. 3). Love's L Lost, i.    and sl)ake with fear and sorrow......      -      v. 3    sorry I am to hear what I have......       -      it. I
of groans, of sorrow, and of teenI....            iv. 3    and I am struck with sorrow........       -      v. 5    I am sorry for't: the man is........       -    iv. 2
let not the cloud of sorrow justle it..            v. 2    seeing those beads of sorrow stand.JJuliusCoesar,iii. 1    I min so sorry for my trespass......31Henry iVI. v. I
now at our sorrows pale.......... As you Like it,. 3    no man bears sorrow better..........        -     iv. 3    sorry I am, my noble cousin......Richard IlL iii. 7
wherever sorrow is, relief would be..  s- ii. 5    so it is a deadly sorrow to behold..Antony4'Cleo. i. 2             I am  sorry to hear this of him.... Henry Viil. i. 1
do sorrow at soy grief in love (rep.)..    -      iii.     that should water this sorrow........ 2    I am sorry to see you teen from....    -         1. 1
but the tyranny of her sorrows takes.. Alt's sgell, i. 1    which sorrow shoots out of the mind        -      iv. 2    sorry that the duke of Buckingham          -       i. 2
a sorrow, than to have (rep.)........    -                I do escape the sorrow of Antony's death -    iv. 12    I am  sorry for't: so are a number....    -           it~ l
in the most bitter touch of sorrow,       -. 3    fate to grace it with your sorrows....    -    iv. 12    glad, or sorry, as I saw it inclined..    -       ii. 4
to thie wars, she to her single sorrowv           is. 3    our sire of sorrov, proportioned......    -   iv. 13    noble lady, I am sorry, my integrity    -            iii. I
and sorrow bids me speak..........    -          i. 4    lament nor sorrow at; but please....    -    iv. 13    and am right sorry to repeat what..    -             v. I
sorrow on thee, and all the pack. Tamingi  of Sh~ iv. 3    all is outward sorrow................Cymbeline, i. I    I am very sorry to sit here at this..    -          v. 2
my husband' sorrow by  is woe..                  v. 2    took such sorrow, that he quit being        -       i. I    lie is much sorry, if anything.'roilue d-Cressida, iT. 3
make their pastime at my sorrov. Wiiier'slTile, mm. 3    for notes of sorrow, out of tine.    -     iv. 2    recanting goodness, sorry ens'ho.. Timo s of4th. i. 2
and lead me to these sorro         ws.     -    iii. 2    sorrow concealed, like an oven. TitusAndronic $. ii. 5     are sorry,-you are hionourable.             - it. 2
never saw a vessel of like sorrow       --   iii. 3    recount your sorrows to a stone......        -     iii. I    I am sorry, when he sent to borrow         -     iii. 6
to whose feeling sorrows I might....    -        iv. I    bng consuming sorrow to thimietage    -           M. I    I am sorry, I shall lose a stone......      -     iv. 3
performed a sasit-like sorrow; no fault -          v. 1    witness the sorrow that their sister        -     iii. 1    forget what we are sorry for ourselves   -        v. 2
were joy, or sorrow; but in the......    -       v. 2    is not toy sorrow deep, having no            -     iii. 1    shallbe  sorry for. You ha ve (rep.).Julius Cesar, iv. 3
it seemed, sorrow wept to take leave    -         v. 2    but sorrow flouted at is double death        -     iii. I    I'm  full sorry, that he approves.. Antony ~-Cleo. i. I'twixt joy and sorrow, was fought in       -      v. 2    besides, this sorrow is an enemy....   -         iii. I    I am  sorry t6 give breathing to my..   -          i. 3
your sorrow was too sore laid on....    -        v. 3    how now, has sorrow made thee dote    -            iii. 2    I am sorry it is turned to a..........   i. 6
no sorrow, but killed itself much....    -        v. 3    brewed with her sorrows, meshed upon  -            iii. 2    and be thou sorry to follow Cresar..    -    iii. 11
utter what my sorrow gives me.. Comedy oftErr. i. 1    of Troy ran mad through sorrow....    -            iv. I    I am much sorry, sir, you put me.. Cymbeline, ii. 3
to delight in, what to sorrow for....    -        i. I    and so beguile thy sorrow, till the.... -        iv. I    I am sorry, Cymbelhie, that I......        -     iii. I
which of these sorrows is he subjedt       -       v. I    guide thy pen to print thy sorrows          -     iv. I    atod am righit sorry, that I must report  -       Mi. I
hide themselves in drops of sorrow....Miiacbteh, i. 4    more scars of sorrow in lids heart... -          iv. I    I'm  sorry for't; not seeming.....           -    iv. 2
non our strong sorrow on this foot....       -   ii. 3    shaken with sorrows in ungrateful           -!v. 3    is't enough, I em sorry? so clildrnsn       -      v. 4
to showv an ummielt sorrow                        is....... - B  3    kinsmen, his sorrows are pasoo.... -    iv. 3    sorry that you have paid too (rep.).. -         v. 4
new sorrows strike heaven on this fads           iv. 3    what en' if his sorrows have so... -              iv. 4    I em  sorry for't, my lord (rep.)... -            v. I
where violent sorrow seems a ruodern.         -   v         he effects of sorrowv for his valiant..   -     iv. 4    ert thou toot sorry for these.. T'ihusAndronicus, v. I
give sorrow words: the grief......           -iv. 3    now begin our sorrows to approasho             -     iv. 4    I am  sorry, then, you'llave so host.....Lear, is 1
fro  the memory a rooted sorrow.....          -   v. 3    eveso when their sorrowrs a]lmost were       -      v. I    I em sorry for thee, friend.mm......                 2
your dciiu5e of sorrow most not be...             v. 7    let toot your sorrow die, thought....        -     v. I    one part in my heart that's sorry ye0              iii 2
he's worth more sorrow, amid thiatIEI         -.7      witmoess all sorrow, that I know....         -     v. 2    only sorry he had no other dealh's-inea           IV. 
to believe this sorrow (rep.)...    h.... KnJolts, its. I    presesoce still renew lois sorrows....     -     v. 3    ifaith, I em s0crr' that thouo art. flomseo 4-Jumlet mm. I
I will instruct my sorrows Ito be proud   -       mis. I    with thly shoame, thy father's sorrow die? -      v. 3    I am sorry they offend you.......Haolet, it I
hens I and sorroir [Col. Kot.-sorrows] sit        s iti I    as from thesice sorrow were ever cased.. Pericles, i. 1    I em oorry,-wl'iat, have you given              mm..    1i 
and not sorrow. Thou act not holy.          -    Mi. 4    to show his sorrowv would correct himself  -    i. 3    I em sorry~-that withi helter hsed                     mm...    i I
now wvill camoker sorrow seat my....       -     iii. 4    our sorrows do soummd deep into the air.. -    i. 4    hut I am very sorry, good Iloratho.... - v
widow domfort, and my sorrow's dure    -          ii4      speak out thiy sorrows which thouo brimog'st -    i. 4    we arc very sorry for il. What, in your.. Othmello, i 3
to all our sorrows, and ens long....       -     iv. 2    one sorrowv never domes hut brhmogs....-   I. 4    I am sorry for your displeasure.mis..I
for sorrow ends not when it seemethi Rtichar d II. i 2    nor dco0e we to add sorrow to.......            -   i. 4    I am very sorry that you are sot well.-ii3
to seek out sorrow that dwells..r.                i         erhcles, him sorrow all devoured......-  lv. 4    I am sorry to hear ltmis. I had bcen.... -ii
my days thou daunt with sullen surro    -          i3      the canoe of your king's sorrowv.......- v.)Ln- I haer a tall and sorry rhseuim....  -iii. 4
for gmoarling sorrow heth less power        -              e.   sd I for sorrow sung.........Lear, i.4 (tottg)    I am sorry, thoat I am deceived in him..            iv. 1
fell sorrow's tooth doth steven rankle    -        i.      dovtthuclimbing sorrowv.......-   mm. 4    1 am sorry, to find you thsms.......                               v. 1
seemed buried in my sorrow's grave          -. 4     =rasostplay this fool to sorrowr....-  iv. I    I em not sorry neitboerh I'd have thee hive - v. 2
some usiborso sorrowv, ripe in fortune's    -     R2    patience and sorrow strove who should..  -   iv. 3  SORT some gentlemen.... TuoGen.ofVeronao, iii. 2'his with false sorrow's eye......         -      ii. 2    soi brhef, sorrow would be a rarity.....      -  iv. 3    in a sort. That sort was well fishied.. Temspesl, ii.I
Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heirsi             i     by the art of known end feeling Sorrows.  -   iv. 6    my son, in a moved sort........                      -  iv. I
woe to woe, and sorrow to sorrow joined  -        ii: 2    imigeniorms feelimog of mylhugssorrowsI.. -   iv. 6    he doth in some sort comifess it.... Merry Wives, i. 1
writs sorrow on the bosom of the....        -    iii. 2    let sorrow split my heart, if even.....-   v. 3    (in any ouch sort, as they say).-..                      ii. 2
sorrow amid grief of heart snakes....      -     iM. 3    to such as love not sorrowv.........-   v. 3    all sortts of deer are chased.-    v. I
of sorrow, or of joy? Of either.....            M  4    redeem all sorrowso that ever I have felt..  -   v. 3    in many sorts of music...                 Tw::: elflhNight, i. 2
remember me the more of sorrow (rep.)            sit. 4    learn from whence bibs rarrows,..Romeo c#Jssliel,Ji. I    it does stink in some sort, sir...Meas.for~heas. iii. 2
keep thy sorrow in my breast.....                  i. 4    parting is sushi sweet sorrowor....       -      ii. 2    give miotice to sushi men of sort and suit -     iv. 4
give sorrow leave a whoile to tutor....          iv. I    wvith sorrowv chide us not! (rep.)....    -       ii. 6    hut fewr of any sort (rep.)........MuchAdo, i, 1
hello sorrow struck so matmy blows (tep.)        iv. 1    these sorrows make me old......              -    iii. 2    if it sort not swell, you may conceal...-     iv. I
your hearts of sorrour, and your eyes of          iv. I    whet sorrow craves acquaintance....    -          iii. 3    3 am glsd thiat all things sort so well    -      v. 4
muwsn   orw let's he brief.....I      whicho heavy sorrowo makes them apt    -         iii. 3    thick-skin of that barren sort.Mid. N.'s Dreams, iii. 2
adisu  thisneil et sorosvsay.dryso.o.rd.ioksourblod.....                                        -    ii. 5    many iii sort, rising amid cawing....    -       ifi. 2
with sshi getle socoor he shook off                 dov. gv  le s2os   o  uh swvay..    -             iv. I    noise, of noble sort, would so offend..    -      liii. 2
from me  ll ostetelson  f sorrow..2Henrylt. ii. 2    thssn  o  orw    ilntshow....    -             v. 3    so far am I glad it so did sort.....         -    iii. 2
since sudden sorrow, serveso to.....       -    iv. 2      hitwoitoistsrowthink....Hasslet, i. 2    hut owe are spirits of another sort....    -                      iii. 2
and heavy sorrows of the blood....         -!v. 4    for some term to do obsequious sorrow..  -    i. 2    their mind in some otlier sort..   Love's L. Loot, v. 2
deep denmeanoun its great sorrow....    -       iv. 4    more iii sorrow thanm mu anger.......          -   i. 2    there are a sort of men, whose.....iser.of Venice, i. 1
borrow stot that faee of secmning sorrow   -      v. 2    0 Gertrude, Gertrude, ovhen sorroows....  -   iv. 5    by seine otlmen sort than your.....              -      i.2
sorrow so royally in you appears....    -        v. 2    or are you1 like the painting of a sorroov..  -   iv. 7    hut God sort ahll you ace welcomne..    -          v. 1
exdept thou sorrow for my good.... I1 Henry VI. ii. I    whoose phirase of sorrow conjures the....-  v. 1    of all sorts enchsamitingly beloved..As youmLike it, i. I
sorrow and grief have vanquished all.2 Ilesry VI. ii. I    wills sorrow I embrace my fortune....-  v. 2    wills musics of all sorts, and Songs..,Ahl's55Welh, Mi. 7
thy head owith sorrowv to this ground      -      ii. 3    it engluts and swallows other sorrows.. Othello, iL 3    teach you gamut in a briefer sort.Tam~ingofSh. iii. 1
sorrow would solace, end mimie agle..    -        ii. 3    hears both this sentesoce and this sorrow..  -    i. 3    some sort, sir; hot though my case.. 55'inter'o T. iv. 3
with sorrow Stnares relentimog passengers -      iii. I    no age, non known too sorrow.......-  ii. 4    opinions front all sorts of people.... Macbeth. i. 7
butts noake my ssrrow greater?....    -         iii. 2    neither service past, nor present sorrows   -   ii. 4    hut they can see a sort of traitors.. Richard 11. iv. I
mnischance, and sorrow, go along....    -       iii. 2    this sorrow's heavenly; it strikes.....-   V. 2    this better sort, as thosughots of things          -      v. I
increase, mists for my sorrows?....        -    iii. 2  SORROWED-swooned, all sorrowed. Win ter'sT. v. 2    and in some sort it jumps writhi.... lHenryIV. i. I
and seek for sorrowr with thy Spsctacles? -       v. I    to make their sorrowed render. Tirssym sfAthens, v. 2    men of all sorts take a pride..... 21eisrylI'. i. 2
to our heart's great sorrow......  3Henry PI. i. 1  SORROWEST-Isou sorrowest for.Cossedy of'Err. i. 1    upon thee in a more fairer sort....                        -   iv. 4
and I with grief and sorrow, to this court -       i. I  SORROWFUL water?.......Antony I Cleo. i. 3    to spirits of vile sortlh.-........                              v. 2
Is see how inly sorrow gripes his soul   -         i. 4    service on her sorrowrful cheeks.. Titus Anidron. iii. 1    a king and officers of sorts.......Hesry V. i. 2
much is your sorrow; nine, is tesn..    -        Bi. Is   black, and sorrowful issue......             -   iv. 2    a' did in some sort, indeed......             -     ihi. 3
my tongue-tied ssrrows leave to speak   -        iii. 3    go into old Titsis' sorrowful house....    -      v. 3    it sorts well wills your fiercemoess....    -    iv. 1
on true sorrow:t asd see (rep.)....         -    iii. 3    sorrowful drops ispomi thy blood-stained  -        v. 3    to sort our mobhles from our common..    -        iv. 7
foil of sorrow and hsear's discomotent    -      iii. 3  SORROWING-blood wills sorroohug..lPeriches, iv. I    is a -eiitlemaen of great sort......                -    iv. 7
but I sisall turn his jest to sorrow..   -     iii. 3  SORROW-WREATIIEN knot..TitustAnudr-os iii. 2    whaltprisoners of good sort are....                      -    iv. 
wills danger and with sorrow.....           -    iv. I  SORRY-I am sorry I beat thiss... i.Tepest, iii. 2    his brethremi, in bcat sort......                 - v. (chiorsiat




SOR                           [7_01 _                                                                            SOU
SORT-I'll sort some other time to.. l Henry VI. ii. 3  SOUL-the perdition of souls....Twelfth Night, iii. 4  SOUL-love of soul, to stranger blood.. King John, v 1
choked with ambition of the meaner sort-    ii. 5    beshrew his soul for me..............               iv. I    0 it grieves my soul, that 1...........    v.
talk like the vulgar sort of market-men -       iii. 2    the soul of our grandam (rep.)......           iv. 2    blown up by tempest of the soul....n  v.           2
that is not furnished in this sort....    -     iv. I    I think nobly of the soul............          iv. 2    and part this body and my soul......             v. 4
sort how it will, I shall have........2Henry VI. i. 2    for though my soul disputes well....           iv. 3    and beshrew my soul but I do love..   -           v. 4
a sort of naughty persons, lewdly....    -      ii. 1    and too aoubtful soul may live at peace -       iv. 3    which some suppose the soul's frail..   -        v.
1 pray thee, sort thy heart to patience   -      ii. 4    my soul the faithfullest offerings hath   -      v. I    sings his soul and body to their......          v. 7
sent from a sort of tinkers to........ -       iii. 2    0 that record is lively in my soul!..   -      v. 1    now my soul hath elbow-room.....v. 7
why then it sorts, brave warriors..3HenryFi. ii. I    keep as true in soul as doth..........   -        v. 1    and then roy soul shall wait on thee             v. 7
any lie the proudest of thy sort......   -      ii. 2    shall be made of our dear souls.....            v. 1    I savea kind soul, that wouldv.
let's on our way in silent sort........   -    iv. 2    have with special soul elected    MessfrMes i. 1    or my divine soul answer it in....Richard II   I
currishs riddles sort not wi.             -      v. 5    as to yor soul seems good            v.           i. I    sluiced out his innocent soul through   --     i. 
discharge the common sort with pay         -     v. 5    alas! alas! why, all the souls that were -        ii. 2    firmness of my uprighlt soul........t  
but I will sort a pitchy day........   -        v. 6    prayers from lreserved souls.........           ii. 2    that doth vex my grieved soul...... i
I'll sort occasion, as index........Richard 1IL ii. 2    and tie the wiser souls to thy........   -      ii. 4    pierced to the soul with slander's.....
but, if God sort it so,'tis more......   -     ii. 3    that hlis soul sicken not..............   -     ii. 4    V God defend my soul from........    -
sort of vagabonds, rascals, and run-away-        v. 2    tisan my soul. I talk not of your soul   -       ii. 4    more than my dancing soul doth....           3
this woman's answer sorts.... T'roilus ssCressida, i. I    I'll take it as a peril to my soul (rep.)  -   ii. 4    one of our souls had wandered.......            i.
4uraw the sort to fight with..........   -       i. 3    fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest  -    ii. 4    burden of a guilty soul...............         i.
in such a sort, the thing..............   -     iv. I    but grace, being the soul of your....    -     iii. 1    look, what tty soul holds dear.......           i.
yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself......   -   v. 4    that our soul cannot but yield you..   -         v. I    this land of such dear souls.......... i
in beastly sort, dragged through....    -    v. I l    poor soul, she speaks this in the....   -       v. I    well-meaning soul (whom (rep.).....             is.
and tendance all sorts of hearts. Timon of Athens, i. I    but 0, poor souls, come you to seek     -      v. 1    and my inward soul (rep.).......... ii.
and, it some sort, these wants......   -        ii. 2    thou art said to have a stubborn soul    -       v. I    now hath my soul brought forth.....             ii.
I have heard in some sort of thy....    -      iv. 3    now is his soul ravished............MuchAdo, ii. 3    as in a soul remembering my good..                ii. 
yourself in a more comfortable sort.. Coriolanus, i. 3    should hale souls out of men's bodies    -      ii. 3    vex your souls (since presently (rep.)   -      u 
in some sort, may be said to be......         iv. 5    suffer salvation body and soul...... -          iii. 3    that heaven will take our souls          -     iii.
that the weaker sort may wish......           iv. 6    an honest soul, i'faith, sir..........   -    iii. 5    all souls that will be safe............   -     iii. 2
all the poor men of your sort......JniiusCcesar, i. I    I charge you, on your souls, to utter    -      iW. 1    their spotted souls for this offencel.    -     iii. 2
and smiles in such a sort, as if he mocked -      i. 2    and unconstrained soul give me....    -        iv. I    again uncurse their souls.............         iii.
as it were, in sort, or limitation......   -    ii. I    not knit my soul to an approved....   -        iv. 1    have torn their souls, by turning....   -          3 iii.
voices and applause of every sort. TitusAndron. 1. 2    0, on my soul, my cousin is belied!..    -       iv. 1    now by my soul, I would it were....            iv. I
yet in some sort they're better than..   -      iii. 1    into the eye and prospect of his soul    -      iv. I    his pure soul unto his captain (rep.)    -      iv. 
I'll deceiveyou in another sort......    -    iii. I    as your soul should with your body..   -         iv. I    who with willing soul adopts...               iv1.
come, other sorts offend as well as we. Pericles, iv. 3    think you in your soul, the count..   -      iv. 1    a christian climate, souls refined.....   iv. 
especially of the younger sort?.            -......    -  iv. 3    as I have a thought, or a soul........ -    iv. 1   tle souls of men may deem.............. I
to help me sort such needful.... Rmeo4Jusliet, iv. 2    my soul doth tell me, Hero is belied       -      v. I    given here my soul's consent.........          iv.
well may it sort, that this portentous.. Hamlet, i. I    by my soul, nor I (rep.).............. -        v I    with silence in the tortured soul....           iv. 
for the younger sort to lack discretion.. -   ii. I    my soul consents not to give.... Mid. N.'sDream, i. I    learn, good soul, to think our.........          v. I
I will not sort you with the rest........-   ii. 2    by that which knitteth souls........   -           i. I    withl heart, and soul, and all beside     -      v. 3
larded with many several sorts of reasons -    v. 2    pursue it with the soul of love......   -         ii. 2    the female to my soul; my soul......   -        v. 5
SORTANCE witl his quality........2HenrylV. is. I    pretty soul! she durst not lie........    -           ii. 3    mount, mount, my soul! thy seat....   -         V.
SORTED with his           wish. TnGen. of Verona, i. 3    but you must join, in souls, to mock      -      iii. 2    my soul is full of woe, that blood....   -      v.
sorted and consorted......Love'sL.Lost, i. I (letter)    and extort a poor soul's patience....    -    iii. 2    about thy soul, that thou sold'st.HenrylV. i. 2
all my pains is sorted to no proof. Taming of Sh. iv. 3    so rich within his soul, and tender..    -     iii. 2    which the proud soul ne'er pays.....           i.
before it was ill sorted..............2HenrytIV. ii. 4    my life, my soul, fair Helena!......    -    iii. 2    who, on my soul, hath wilfully......   -         i.
hath sorted out a sudden day.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    poor souls, they are content to......   -      v. I    and let my soul want mercy........        -      i.
SORTING with a nuptial ceremony. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I    my soul is in the sky................ -             v. I    would save his soul, hoe shall not.....          i. 3
SOSSIUS, one of my place in Syria.sAntony 4 Cleo. iii. I    my soul's earth's God.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter)    the souls of every man prophetically    -     iii. 2
SOT-he's but a sot, as I am..........l'eispest, iii. 2    unlettered small-knowing soul   --   i. 1 (letter)    by my sceptre, and my soul to boot..   -            iii. 2
have you make-a de sot of us!.. Merry Wives, iii. I    by my sweet soul, I mean............   -        iii. I    and dear a trust on any soul removed    -       iv. 
how now, sot?....................TwelfthNight, i. 5    poor soul, what art thou then?.......            iv. 1    the very bottom, and the soul of hope   -       iv. I
sot, did'st see Dick surgeon, sot?....    -     v. I    by my soul, a swain! a most........   -         iv. 1    Vernonl swelcome, by my soul...... i            v.
thou snail, thou slug, tsou sotl Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    a soul feminine saluteth us..........    -    iv. 2    there is many a soul shall pay           -      v. I
description proved us unspeaking sots. Cymbeline,v. 5    what, my soul, verses?.............. -          iv. 2    no, by my soul; I never in my......   -            2 v.
informed him, then he called me sot.... Lear, iv. 2    all ignorant that soul, that sees....... -       iv. 2    a fool go with thy soul, whither.....           v.
SOTO that your honour means. Tam. of Sh. 1 (induc.)    out of a new-sad soul, that you......   -           v. 2    I do respect thee as my soul.........            v.
SOTTISH; and impatience.... Antony i-SCleo. iv. 13        uirth casnot move a soul in agony..             v. 2    of their bodies from their souls......'2HenryIV. i. 1
SOUCED-I am a souced gurnet....1 Henry IV. iv. 2    ass evil soot, producing holy. feschant of Venice, 1.3    but, for their spirits and souls.......
SOUGHT her help......................Tempest, v. 1    is my boy (God rest his soul!) alive..   -           ii. 2    and burns, poor soul! [Col-souls].....         ii. 4
I have sought to match my. TwsoGen. of Verona, iii. 1    she be placed in my constant soul..   -         ii.     Percy was the man nearest my soul          -     iii. 1
love sought is good, but given.. Twel flhNight, iii. I    by Portia's side with an unquiet soul   -     iii. 2    [Col.] upon my soul, my lord.........    -    it. I
ladies sought my love, whichs   I.ler.sof Venice, iii. 4    whose souls do bear an equa........   -     iii. 4  redressed: upon my soul, they shall    -         iv. 2
but they sought the remedy.......s you Like it, v. 2    the semblance of my soul............      -    iii. 4    impartial conduct of my soul.......      -      v. 2
the sailors sought for safety by. Comedy ofErrors, i. I    but on thy soul, harsh Jew..........    -    iv.1    of indigent faint souls, past..........Henry V. i I
hatll sought to win me into his......Macbeth, iv. 3    that souls of animals infuse..........     -    iv. I    charge your understanding soul wits    -          i. 2
if love ambitious sought a match of.KingJohn, ii. 2    from  the gallows did his fell soul fleet   -     iv. I    and his soul shall stand sore charged    -        i. 2
or straight we shall be sought......    -       v. 7    shall I lay perjury upon my soul?..   -         iv. I    kilew'st the very bottom of my soul       -      ii. 2
a partial slander sought I to avoid.. Richard 1I. i. 3    by my soul I swear, titere is no......    -    iv. I    a soul so easy as that Englishman's       -      ii. 2
that sought at Oxford thy dire......    -       v. 6    sighed his soul toward the Grecian..    -       v. I    a black soul burning in hell-fire....   -        ii. 3
sought to entrap me by............ Il HenrytIV. iv. 3    stealing hoer soul with many vows....   -       v. I    on l   poor souls, for whom                      ii. 4
have not sought the day of this (rep.)    -      v. 1    sweet soul, let's in, and there expect    -      v. I    by my lather's soul, the work.........          iii. 2
how men of merit are sought after..2 Henry I1V. ii. 4    such harmony is in immortal souls..   -          v. I    I love and honour with my soul n                 iii. 6
whose ruin you three sought..........Henry V. ii. 2    by my soul, no woman had it (rep.)..   -          v. 1    and secure in soul, the confident   -   iv. (chorus)
have I sought in every country.... I Henry VI. v. 4    my soul upon the forfeit............   -         v.1    there is some soul of goodness........   -       iv. I
that sought to be encompassed......3Henry VI. ii. 2    for my soul, yet I know not why.. As youLike it,. 1    but every subject's soul is his own..   -          iv. I
but those, that sought it..........Henry VIII. ii. I    loved sir Rowland as his soul........   -        i. 2    our lives, our souls, our debts...            iv. I
to those men that sought him........    -    iv. 2    the souls of friend and friend.. -   iii. 2 (verses)    what is the soul of adoration?...               iv. I
I never sought their Halice..........     -     v. 2    the soul of this man is his clothes.... All's Well, ii. 5    sing still for Ricbard's soul...     -     iv. I
yet sought the very tray to catch.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath  -   iii. h   salol suck away   eirs..........
liere's the book I sought for so....Julius Ccsar, iv. 3    but fair soul, in your fine frame....    -   iv. 2    I am the most offending soul alive              iv. 3
Pompey presently be sought.... Antony - Cleo. ii. 2    that she, poor soul, knows not. Taming of Shrew, iv. I    that their souls may make.......... -    iv. 3
kings have sought to sleep in. Tituss4ndronicus, ii. 5    a graciouhnnocent soul........Wiuter's0ale, ii. 3    my soul shall thine keep company (rep.) -          iv.
I sought a husband, in which.. Pericles, i. I (riddle)    on thy soul's peril, and thy body's..    -      ii. 3    more glorious star thy soul will....I Henry VI. i. I
I sought the purchase of a glorious..    -       i. 2    most piteous cry of the poor soulsl..    -      iii. 3    straiglhtway give thy soul to him....    -      i.
at fourteen years he sought to murder   -        v. 3    how the poor souls roared, and the..    -       iii. 3    paid my vow unto his soul..........      -      ii. 2
since thou hast sought to make us break.. Lear, i. I    alack, poor soull thou hast need....    -        iv. 2    and, by my soul, this pale and angry    -        ii. 4
lie sought my life, but lately............  -  iii. 4    now appear) soul vexed, begin, and..    -       v. I    a tloosand souls to death and deadly    -         ii. 4
rebel-like, sought to be king o'er her....  -   iv. 3    as it is now piercing to sny soul......    -    v. 3       enough, my soul shall then be satisfied  -     ii. 5
asked for and sought for...omeo 4-Juliet,  5    her p                 l seeming.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    no war, befal thy parting soul.                   ii.
than he was when you sought him..    -         ii. 4    my soul should sue asadvocate for thee  -r       i. 1    how this discord doth afflict my soul!   -
the most you sought was —ier promotion-    iv. 5    witix intellectual sense and souls...          -     ii. I    no., quiet soul, depart when Ieaven    -        W. 2
SOUGHT'11T to his'der           toomny  C-Gleopatra, v. 2    a wretched soul, bruised with........         ii. I    no christian soul but English Talbot    -       iv. 2
SOUL-poor souls, they perished........Tempest, i. 2    against my soul's pure truth........             iii. 2    music to thy timorous soul.......   -          iv. 2
the freighting souls within hoer........        i. 2     even my soul doth fora wifs. -...                i. 2    mercy on brave Talbot's soul..
there is no soul, no, nots.-.i.                    2    earries poor souls to bell.-.iv. 2    and soul wihl soul from Frane
not a soul but felt a fever.. 2    poor distressed soul.............                                      iv. 4    my sou; my body, soul, and a              -
it goes on asmy soul prompts it......           i. 2    God helbo, poor souls................         iv. 4    of earthly blessings to my soul......2HenryVfI. i. I
and the fair soul herself weigh'd.          -  ii. I    so befal my soul, as tIis is false.....          v. I    in mercy so deal with my soul...... -o           i.
never any with so full soul..........      -  iii. 1    to half a soul, and to a notion........Macbeth, iii. I    that to believing souls gives light in   -     B. I
bear my soul speak;..........              -  iii...   Banquo, thy soul's flight..............    -  iii.                    od's goodness bath been            om I
his looks are my soul's food. Two Gen.of Verona, bi. 7    hath from my soul wiped the black....   -   iv. 3    and speak it from your souls........         -    iii. 1
a blessed soul doth in Elysium......   -        ii. 7    a crew of wretched souls, that........    -  iv. 3    thousand souls to heaven, or hell.....            iii. 
whom my very soul abhorred........   -         iv. 3    fell slaughter on their souls............   -   iv. 3    labour to persuade my soul.......   -          iii. 2
as tender to me as my soul........   -      v. 4    death of thy soul I those inen checeks..   -   v. 3    for, with his soul, fled all my.........
I'll endanger my soul gratis......Merry Wives, ii. 2    my souuh is 100 muse  eharged..              -   v. 7    V surely as my soul intends........       -    iii 
that the folly of my soul dares not..   -       ii. 2    I'll send his soul to hell.............KingJohn, i. I    and send thy soul to oell, pernicious   --     2.
by ear, he has save his soul...........-        i.. 3    by my soul, I think, his father......    -     ii.     the seres of his overcorged soul                 iii 2
he If's a curer of souls................    -   ii. 3    forgive the sin of all those souls......    -  ii. I    Suffolk's exile, my soun's treasure?..          iii. 2
pless my soull how full (rep.)......     -. i    while their souls are capable of......    -     ii. 2    here could I breatlie my soul into.           ii. 2
as I am  a christians soul...........    -. I    by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul    -       i. 1    thou either turn my flying soul....
the book even of my secret soul.. TuwelfthNight, i. 4    the conjunction of our inward souls    -       iii. b   set to catch my winged soul?........            iii. 3
his soul is in hell, madonna (rep.)..   -        1. 5    there is a soul counts thee..........    -    iii. 3   strong siege unto thus wretch's soul..           iii. 3
your brother's soul being in heaven       -. 5    a grave unto a soul; holding........      -    iii. 4   peace to bis soul irep- v. 2)   r.s3
and call upon my soul within........    -. 5    now that thir so                                iii.4    so many simple souls should perish..             iv. 4
will draw three soubs out of one weaver  -       ii. 3    heaven take my soul, and England..   -          iv. 3    fare with your departed souls?......7
nature prauks bier in, attracts my soul   -      ii. 4    from whose obedience I forbid my soul -         iv. 3    the unconquered soul of Cads is....           iv. 10
mercy upon one of our souls! -   iii. 4 (challenge)    our souls religiously confirm thy words -    iv. 3    might thrust thy soul to hell........               iv. l0
muight bear my soul to hell..........          iii. 4    all you whose souls ablhor the.......    -    iv. 3    a sceptre shal t have, lars I a soul              V I
souls asid bdites hath he divorced three -      iii. 4    upon my soul (rep. v. I and v. 2)....         iv. 3    it grieves my soul to leave thee.           -     v. 2




soy                                                         0                                                  soy
SOU                                   ~~~~~[ 702 ]SU
SOUL and body on the action........2 Henry FLv. 2  SOUL-is the man of my soul's hate.. Coriolanus, i. 5  SOUL-in some part of my soul a drop.. Othello, iv. 2
by his soul, thou and thy house.... 3Henry VI. i. I   of no more soul, nor fitness for the            H. I    the poor soul sat sighing by......-   iv. 3 (song)
is as a fury to torment my soul......   -       i. 3    and my soul aches to know..........          iii. I    it is the cause, it is the cause, my soul.. -   v. 2
upon my soul, the hearers will shed      -       i. 4    we have suppler souls than in......           v. I    I would not kill thy soul................-   v. 2
my soul to heaven, my blood........   -         i. 4    cried, alas, good soull and forgave..JuliusCeesar, i. 2    no; by my life and soul; send for the man  -    v. 2
how inly sorrow gripes his soul......   -       i. 4    the sufferance of our souls.......... -       ii. 1    sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury -   v. 2
my soul flies througis these wounds..   -        i. 4    suffe    soulo tisat welcome wrongs    -       H. I   may his pernicious soul rot half a grain   -    v. 2
now my soul's palace is become......   -       ii. I    soul of Rome! brave son............. -        ii. I    upon my soul, a lie; a wicked lie........      v. 2
dearly, as his soul's redemption...   -      ii. I    poor soul I his eyes are red as fire....   -   iii. 2    so come my soul to bliss as I speak true.. -   v. 2
it irks my very soul................   -       ii. 2    kind souls, what, weep you, wlen....   -    iii. 2    this look of thine will hurl my soul fr'om   -   v. 2
do chain my soul to thine..........    -     ii. 3    come such division'tween our soulsI    -      iv. 3    why he hiath thus ensnared my soul and   -   v. 2
sweet passage to my sinful soul I        -      ii. 3    0 this filse soul of Egypt!....Antony 8f Cleo. iv. 10  SOUL-CONFIRMING oaths.TieoGen. of Verona, ii. 6
my body's parting with my soul           -      ii. 6    the soul and body rive not more....   -    iv. iI  SOUL-CURER, and body-curer.... Merry Wives, ifi. 
whose soul is that which takes her       -      ii. 6    where souls do couch on flowers...... -   iv. 12  SOUL-FEARING clamours have.... KingJlohn, ii. 2
and, by my soul, if this right hand      -      ii 6    how slow his soul sailed on..........Cytbeline, i. 4  SOUL-KILLING witches that.. Comedyof Errors, i. 2
and thou, poor soul, art then forsaken   -     iii. I    would force the feeler's soul to the..   -     i. 7  SOUL-LESS-soul-less villain, dog I.. Ant. 8fCleo. v. 2
no more than what my soul intends        -     iii.     to knit their souls (on whom there is no  -     ii. 3  SOUND- it sounds no more............Tempest, i. 2
and yet, between my soul's desire...    -    iii. 2    no single soul can we set eye on.         -    iv. 2    nor no sound that the earth owes....   -          i. 2
lips keep in my soul awhsile!........   -      v 2    souls that flv backwardsI stand...... -         v. 3    bear witness to this sound..........    -    iii. I
sweet rest his soul!I fly, lords........    -  v: 2    their good souls may be appeased          -....      full of noises, sounds, and sveet airs  -    iii. 2
now am I seated as my soul delights    -        v. 7    latest farewell to their eouls. TitusAssdro. 1. 2       lce sound is goisg away; let's follow it -      M. 2
to fright the souls of fearful........Richard III. i. 1    more than half my soul (rep.)     -h.. 2    slapes, such gesture, and such sound    -    iii. 3
down to my soul! here Clarence comes -         I. I    T!mora, the empress of my soul                  ii. 3    deeper than did ever plummet sound    -         v. I
shortly send thy soul to heaven......   -      i. I   for, by my soul, were there worse          -     ii. 4    but 0 how oddly will it sound...... -         v. I
his soul thou canst not have........   -       i. 2    hvlsose souls are not corrupted........        iii. I    and more diversity of sounds.......    -      v. I
in thy soul's [Col.Knt.-foul] throat.    -       i. 2    languor, and my soul's sad tears....          iii. I    a digise to sound Falstaff.       Merry Wires, ii. I
and let the soul forth that adorethi   -         i. 2    that which gives my soul the (rep.)      -. 1   Amaimose sounds well.-                           ii. 2
from  bitterness of soul denounced.       i. 3    will have his soul black like his         -    iii. I    let the supposed fairies p.inc  hem sound -    W. 4
of conscience still begnaw thy soul?     -      i. 3    swear unto my soul to right your....   --   iii. I    sleep she as sound as careless infancy    -        v. 5
kept in my soul, and would not let.              i. 4    to vex the father's soul withlal (rep.)    -    v. I    [Kel.] sensd heat breatse supoe.. Twelfllsl'syh, l.I
began the tempest to my soull......   -         i. 4    I do repent it from my very soul....    -     v. 3    as the maiden's organ; shrill and sound -        i. 4
that there did greet my stranger soul   -        I. 4    with a soul emboldened with the......Pericles, i. I   full of error; I am seound.. Measureforbleasure, I. 2
now give evidence against my soul..   -         i. 4    foul incest to abuse your soul............-    i. I    but so sound, as things that.......... -        i. 2
my soul is heavy, and I fain would..   -        I. 4    my body pine, and soul to languish......-    I. 2    let it not sound a thougt upon              -. 2
charged us from his soul to love         -      i. 4    alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart....  -   ii.     if it be sound, or lhollocoly put on....    -    ii. 3
that holy feeling in thy soul.......    -      I. 4    lawfully deal for-his wife's soul........ -   iH. I    by the sound of your voice.......... -         v. I
yet to thy own soul so blind.......    -       i. 4    some covering for this naked soul........Lear, iv. I    converting'all your sounds of.. HuchAdo, iH. 3 (song)
relent, and save your souls.........   -      i. 4    thou art a soul in bliss.-iv.7   lee hath a seart as sound as a bell....                                iii. 2
more in peace my soul shall part....   -        i. 1    friends of my soul, you twain rule..    -     v. 3    sound, and sing your solemn hymn..   -           v. 3
by heaven, my soul is purged from..   -         ii. I    God rest all christian souls!.RessuJuliet, I. 3        naking it momentary as a soued.. Mid.A.'sDr. I. I
with whom my soul is any jot......   -         ii. I    his soul! a' was a merry man........ -         I. 3    the maiden, sleeping sound........   -        i. 3
my soul is full of sorrow.........    -      iH. 1    I have a soul of lead................   -      i. 4    gone? no sound, no word?.......... -         ii. 3
how the poor soul did forsake......   -       ii. I   God shall mend my soul-you'll make  -            I. 5    brought me to thy sound.........   -    iii. 2
speak unto myself for him, poor soul   -        ii. I    so thrive my soul-a thousand...... -          if. 2    on the ground, sleep sound.........    -    iii. 2
black despair against my soul......   -        iH. 2    it is my soul, that calls upon........ -      iu. 2    sound, music. Come, my queen....              iv.
our swift-winged souls may catch         -      ii. 2    but she, good soul, had as lief see....   -   iH. 4    a sound, but not in government...              v.
the danger thiat his soul divines....         i.i. 2    for Mercutio's soul is but a little way    -   iii. i    will hear the lowest sound......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
wherein my soul recorded the history   -       iii. 5    how is't, my soul? let's talk, it is not    -  iii. i    the trumpet sounds; be masked.....            v. 2
to enrich his watchful soul..       -    iii. 7    0 God! I have an ill-diviiseg soul..   -    iii.     my love to thee is sound..........               v. 2
against my conscience and my soul        -     iii. 7    by my soul, I'll neer acknorledge.    -        iii.    the sound of thine own tongue.  iet, of Venice, i. I
go, go, poor soul (rep.)..............    -    iv. I    from my soul too; or else beshlreer           iii.     let mot the sound of sllow foppery        -     ii.
the subject of mine own soul's curse     -     iv. I    poor soul, thy face is much abused..    -    iv. I    let music sound, while lee doth......           iii. 2
no more tisan witll my soul I mourn    -       iv. 1    my soul, and not my child!.......... -    iv.          are those dulcet sounds in break of.     -     i. 2
if yet your gentle souls fly in.......   -    iv. 4    worse poison to men's souls.-........    -     v. I    your exposition hatll been most sound   -    iv. I
to buy souls, and send them thither      -    iv. 4    when my betossed soul did not attend    -        v. 3    and let the sounds of music creep....           v. 1
the little souls of Edward's children    -    iv. 4    till then, sit still my soul...............   el, i. 2  but ear perchanee, a trumpet soud                v. 
in the Lethe of thy angry soul thou      -    iv. 4    the inward service of the mind and soul.. -    i. 3    moved with concord of sweet sounds                 V. I
from my soul, I love thy (rep.)......   -     iv. 4    grapple them to thy soul witll hooks.... -    i. 3    methinks, it sounds much sweeter           --    v. I
that, with a fearful soul, leads......   -    iv. 4    how prodigal the soul lends the tongue.. -    i. 3    pipes and whistles in his sound.. As you Like it, i. 7
and many a christian soul, death.... -        iv. 4    thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?  -    i. 4    as clean as a sound sheep's heart....   -    iii. 2
if that your moody discontented souls   -       v. 1    and, for my soul what can it do to that.. -    i. 4    from your sound parts shall fly.......All's Well, iH. I
this Alt-souls day to my fearful soul    -      v. I    lightest word would harrow up thy soul   -    I. 5    his powerful sound, within an organ         -      ii. I
I do commend my watchful soul....   -          v. 3    0, my prophetic soul! my uncle!........         I. 5    rotten and sound, upon my lifs......          iv. 3
let me sit heavy on thy soul (rep.)      -      v. 3    nor let thy soul contrive againest thy....      i..5    a dulcet and a heavenly sound. Taming ofSh. I Jnd.)
for the wronged souls of butchered       -      v. 3    as I hold my soul, both to my God......-   i. 2    see what trumpet'tis that sounds. -   I (indue.)
and let thy soul despairl..........   -       v. 3    since brevity is the soul of wit..........-   iI. 2    will comfort, for thy counsel's sound    -       i. 1
quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake!  -         v. 3    to the celestial, and my soul's idol -   ii. 2 (letter)    I, to sound the depth of this knavery    -    v. I
thy nephews' souls bid thee despair..   -       v. 3    could force his soul so to his own conceit  - - I. 2    as ever oak, or stone, was souind.. Winter'sTale, H. 3
thou, quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet..   -      v. 3    been struck so to the soul, that presently  -   ii.     this shows a sound affection........    -    iv. 3
and, if I die, no soul will pity me....   -     v. 3    there's something in his soul, o'er which   -  iii.     and sousd ones tue (rep.).... Csmedy sf Ers, H. 2
methoseght, the souls of all that I had    -    v. 3    0, it offends me to the soul, to hear......-  iii. 2    I tell you,'twill sound harshly......        iv. 4
struck more terror to the soul of Richard -     v. 3    since my dear soul was mistress of her.. -  iii. 2    that we were safe and sound aboard         -    iv. 4
metheougist, their souls, whose bodies    -     v. 3    even witic the very comment of thy soul   -   iii. 2    things that do sound so fair?... Macbeth, I. 3
soly saints, and wronged souls......     -     v. 3    c we that have free souls, it touches us not  -   iii. 2    I'll charm  the air to give a sound.... -    iv. 
bahibling dreams affright our souls..   -      v. 3    let not ever the soul of Nero enter...... -  iii. 2    possess them with the heaviest sound    -    iv. 3
there is no EegIliohe soul mere...... Ilesnry VIII. i. I   my tongue and soul in this be hypocrites  -  iii. 2    purge it to a sound and pristine health   -    v. 3
and spoil your nobler soul!...-            i. 2    O, lined soul, that, struggling to be free   -  iii. 3    full of sound and fry..............   -   v.
on my soul, I'll speak but truth....   -       i. 2    to take hiem in the purgisg of his soul.-   ii. 3    that gave thee sound ofswords.        KisgJehn, Hi. I
and lift my soul to heaven........-. if. I    and that his soul may be as damned....  -   iii. 3    sound one unto the drowsy race.....       -     iii. 3
and, till my soul forsake me.....       -      ii. I   cos.tractio  plucks thee very soul.        -  iii. 4    and harmful sound of' words....  --  iii. 3
lie dives into the king's soul........  -      ii. 2    mine eyes into my very soul............-  iii. 4    stencl! sound rottennessl arise....   -    iii. 4
panging as soul and body's severing      -      iH. 3    step between her and her fighting soul.. -  iii. 4    makes sound opinion sick.d........           iv. 2
from my soul refuse you for my judge   -        ii. 4    not that flattering unction to your soul  -   iii. 4    to seund the psrposes  of alt their      -    iv.
my soul grows sad witic troubles..    -    iii. I   my soul is full of discord, and dismay....  -  iv. I    as thine; sound but another........               v. 2
speak t(is with as free a soul as I do!   -    iii. I    two thousand souls, and twenty thousand  -  iv. 4    or sound so base a parle..........Richard IL. i. I
upon my soul, two reverend cardinal   -    iii. I    to my sick soul, as sin's true nature is.. -  iv. 5    sound trumpets; and set forward(rep.) -             i. 3
asoul as even as a calm..         -    iii. I    God'a mercy os Isis souhl (sep.).. -   iv. 5 (song)    citi ether flattering sounds........    -     ii. 1
and throw it from  their soul.......    -    iii. 2    jointly labour witIe your soul to give.... -   iv. 5    to whose venom sound the open ear..   -        i. I
by my soul, your long coat, priest..   -      iii. 2    so conjunctive to my life and soul........-   iv. 7    tongue sound tists unpleasing news?    -       iii. 4
out of a fortitude of soul I feel....   -    iii. 2    but, rest her soul, she's dead............  -   v. I   the rest rests sound.................. -   v. 3
sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel   -     iv. I    to her as to peace-parted souls............-   v. I   now, sir, the sound, that tells what..   -       v. 5
true beauty of the soul, for honesty..   -    iv. 2    the devil take thy soul................. - V. I   mads me, let it sound no more...... -                 V..
wish christian peace to souls departed   --   iv. 2    I take him to be a soul of great article..  -   v. 2    that bears a frosty sound.......... Il Henry IV. iv. I
and a soul none better in ney kisegdom   -      v. 1    these fellows lave some sou..      Othell, i. I   sound all the lofty instruments...... -           a 2
win straying souls with modesty -...            v. 2    you have lost ialf your sou............        I. I    the trumpet sounds retreat...-             v. 4
than this pure soul shall be........     -     v. 4    in simple and pure.soul I corne to yos             I   and his tongue sounds ever after....2Hery IsV. i. I
joy's soul lies in the doie    Troilus,5Cresida, i. 2    for their souls, anotnser of huh fatom....       I    and his coffers sound with hollow....   -        i. 3
soul and only spirit, in whiom.....    -      I. 3    my ite ad my perfect soul, shall.                i. 2    where not'ieg but the sound of..         -     ii. 3
have soul in such a kind..........      -     i. 3    fair question as soul to soul affordethe         i. 3    and lulled with sounds of sweetest..   -    iii.
mutual act of all our souls........    -      i. 3    I am glad at soul I have no other child..  -    i. 3    to sound the bottom of the after-times   -    iv. 2
every tithe soul,'mongat many....-            i. 2    did I my soul and fortune consecrate.... -     i. 3    yet not so sound, and hialf so deeply      -    iv. 4
love's invisible soul,-who.........    -     iii. I   heaven defend your good souls..........-    i. 3    this sleep is sound indeed............     -    iv. 4
like a strange soul upon the........     -    iii. 2    0, my soul's joy l if after every tempest.. -   ii. I   ny voice eliall sound as you do prompt  -       v.3
my very soul of counsel..         -    itt. 2    my soul hall her content so absolute.... -   ii. I    the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds    -         v...
in the soul of state..       -    iii. 3    figer-thus. ad e thy soul be........-   ii.     order give to sounds confused. Henry V. i i. (chorus)
in the soul of sound good-fellowship    -      iv. i    nothing can or shall content my soul.... -   ii. I    the town sounds a parley............    -    iii. 2
no blood, no soul so near me..         -    iv. 2    there be suls hat must be saved.....        -   ii. 3    firm  and sound of' heart, of buxom      -    M.
by my soul, fair Greek, if e'er........    -    iv. 4    for his own rage, holds his soul light.... -   ii. 3    of either army stilly sounds......   iv. (chorus)
with private soul, did in great...... -    iv. 5    his soul is so enfettered to her love......  -   ii. 3    then let the trumpets sound........    -    iv. 2
a recordation to my soul of every....   -      v. 2    I wonder in my soul what you could ask  -   iii. 3    empty vessel makes the greatest sound   -    iv. 4
if beauty have a soul, this is not (rep.)  -    v. 2    perdition catch my soul, but I do love.. -  iii. 3    sound, sound alarum................1 Henry VI. i. 2
within my soul there doth commence    -         v. 2    is the immediate jewel of their souls.... -   iii. 3    shall we sound what -skill she heath    --    i. 2
so eternal and so fixed a soul.......   -      v. 2    good heaven, the souls of all my tribe..  -  iii. 3    whilst any trump did sound........    -         i. 4
lee is the very soul of bounty!.. Timon of Athes, i. 2    turn the business of my soul to sucds.... -  iii. 3    here suond retreat, and cease..         -     B.2
upon my soul,'tis true, sir........   -     iii. 2    or, by the worth of mine eternal soul....  -  iii. 3    hark! by the sound of drum..        -    iii. 3
why, thus is the world's soul.......    -    iii. 2    have you a soul, or sense?...............-  iii. 3    sound trumpets, alarum to the......2Hensry VI. iI. 3
for, take it on my soul, my lord.... -       iii. 4    a kind of men so loose of soul, that in.... -   iii. 3    chase away the first-conceived sound?   -    iii. 2
only speak from your distracted soul    -      iii. 4    arraigning his unkindness with my soul  -   iii. 4    in whose sound is death..          -    iv.
corse, of wretched soul bereft.. -  v. 5 (epitaph)    but jealous souls will not be answered.. -  iii. 4    to sound retreat or parley..         -   iv. 8
you souls of geese; that bear the.... Coriolanus, i. 4    lay down my soul at stake.............I-  iv. 2    the angry trumpet sounds alarm             -      v. 2




SOU                                                    [703]                                                  SO8
SOUND-petty sounds to cease!......2 lery 11 v. 2  SOUNDLY-give it you sousnilly.IRoseo -Jsuliet, iv.5  SOVEREIGN turn away.........Richard II. i. I
sound, drums and trumpets..........   -        v.  SOUNDNESS no   as when ty faterAli's Well i. 2    for that my sovereign liege (rep. i. 3)    -               i. I
sound drums and trumpets (rep. v. 7).3lHenry VI. i. I SOUNDPOST-James Soundpost?.Rosseos.         I throw, dread sovereign, at thy....    -       i. I
but sound the trumpets (rep. ii. 2)      -      ii. I SOUR-for her sour breath.. TwoGen-of Verona, iii. 1    let me kiss ry. sovereign's hand                   L 3
stop his dismal threatenin  sound. -     ii. 6    welcome the sour cup of prosperityI.'Love'sL. L. i. I    for God, his sovereign, and himself..   -     i. 3
sound, trumpet; Edward siall be....    -    iv. 7    the great sender turns a sour offence..AlI's Well, v.      one erinkle on my sovereign's face..    -       ii.
to the walls, and sound a parle...... -        v. I   you must not look so sour (rep.).. Taming ofSh. ii. I    the one's my sovereign, whom both..   -         ii. 2
their coursers at the trumpet's sound    -      v. 7    peevislh, ssllen, sour, ani ssot obedieint  -   v. 2    in braving arms against thy sovereign   -        ii. I
far off, sound thou lord Hastings.. Richard III. iii. 1   he hath been heavy, sour, sad.. Comedy qfErrors, v. I    unto the sovereign mercy of the king    -    ii. 3
demand that you did sound me in..   -    iv. 2    prove in digestion sour; you urged.. Richard 11. i. 3    feed not thy sovereign's foe, my gentle  -           iii. 2
[Col. KnW.] the trumpet sounds...... -    iv. 4    made me sour my patient check....   -              ii. I    death upon thy sovereign's enemies..   -    iii. 2
call for some men of sound direction     -      v. 3    although thy looks be sour..........   -       iii. 2    trample on their sovereign's head..   -    iii. 3
look thiat my staves be sound........ -        v. 3    of rue, sour herb of grace; rue........   -    iii. 4    our house, my sovereign liege (rep.) l HenryIV. i. 3
sound, drums and trumpets, boldly..   -         v. 3    delivered me to my sour cross........   -    iv. 1    have charge, and sovereign trust....            iii. 2
the trumpets sound (rep. v. 3).... Hesry VII. iv. I             ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted  -  v. 3    health to my sovereignI and new..2 HenryIF V. iv. 4
pray iheaves, lie sound iot my disgrascel  -    v. 2    how sour sweet music is, when......        -   v. 5    my sovereign lord, cheer up yourself    -    iv. 4
ye are not sound. Not sound? Not sound -    v. 2    of conscience, and sour melancholy                  v. 6    then lear me, gr  ions sovereign (rep.) Henry V. 1. 2
as much as one sound cudgel of four        -    v. 3    discontent, and sour affliction......2Henry VI iii. 2    sin upon my head, dread sovereignl    -        i.2
peace, rude soundsI fools on.. 7roilus 4* Cressida, i. 1   let me embrace these sour adversities.. 3Hen VI i. 1   so sell his sovereign's life to death..   -  ii. 2
infect the sound pine, and divert...    -. 3    farewell, sour annoy  fr here            -      v.7    let him be punished, sovereign...... -          ii. 2
dialogue and sound'twixt his...... -          i.      [Col. Kns.] with that sour ferryman.. Richard III i. 4    and me, my royal sovereign..........   I-    iI. 2
in our islands sound her trump....     -     iii. 3   lofty, asnd sour, to them that......Henry VIII. iv. 2    but not my body, pardon, sovereign..   -      ii. 2
in the soul of sound good-fellowship     -    iv. I   sweet lady sad, is a sour offence. Troilus - Cress. iii. 1    good my sovereign, take up the English -    ii. 4
hou  bid my trumpet sound I No notes   -        v. 3   lips, let sour words go by......sTimon fAthens, v. 2    for a sovereign to reason on (rep.)       -    iii..
the Trojan trumpets sound the like       -      v. 9    the tartness of his face sours ripe.... Coriolanus, v. 4    my sovereign lord, bestow yourself..   -  iv. 
keep their sounds to themselves. Tisson ofAihess, i. 2   after his sour fashion, tell you....JuliussC(sar, i. 2    commend my service to my sovereign    -    iv. 6
false hearts should never have sound    --       i     to sour your happiness, I must......Cysibeline, v. 5    kiss her as my sovereign queen.....      -      V. 2
[Gal. Knt.] no reason can sound his state -     i. 1   nor with sour looks afflict.... TitusAndrosicus, i. 2    thy servant, and not sovereign.      I Henry VI. i. 2
no harshly on the trumpet's sound.. -.     playing it to me with so sour a face. Romeo,IJul. ii. 5    our late sovereign ne'er could brook?    -    i. 3
nor soond his quillets s           hrilly. -   iv. 3    if sour woe delights in fellowship....   -     iii. 2    the king, thy sovereign, is not.quite    -    iii. 
sound to this coward and lascivious      -       v.     my dear son with such sour company    -        iii. 3    to slay your sovereign, and destroy..   -    iii. I
thunder-like percussion of thy sounds.. Coriol. i. 4   with me in sour misfortune's book..   -        v. 3    this scroll, most gracious sovereign..   -    iii. 1
go, sound thy trumpet in the........ --.           their palates both for sweet and sour.. Othello, iv. 3    to do my duty to my sovereign......   -    iii. 4
I know the sound of Marcius' tongue    -  -. 6  SOURCE-flown from simple sources..ll's rVel, ii. 1    my gracious sovereign, as I rode (rep.)  -    iv. I
01 let me clip you in arms as sound      -      i. 6    the very source of it is stooped........Macbeth, ii. 3    hath he forgot he is his sovereign?..   -    iv. I
which you profane, never sound morel  -            9    blow it to the source frormwhence..31HenryVI. v. 3    call my sovereign yours, and do him        -     iv. 2
five hundred voices of that sound....   -       if.     quell the source of all erection. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    mine alder-liefest sovereign...... 2Henry VI. i. 1
rougher accents for malicious sounds   -                and poison it in the source.Antony 8-Cleopatra, iii.1    between our sovereign and the French  L- i.
-and harsh in sound to thine........ -         iv. 5    the source of this our watch............Hamlet, i. 1    should hue then protect our sovereign   -      i. I
the replication of your sounds....Julius Ceesar, i.    the head and source of all your son's.... -   ii. 2    when thou wvert regent for our sovereign -      i. I
sound them, it doth become........      -- i   SOUR-COLD-tthis sour-cold habit. Timon of Alh. iv. 3    I say, my sovereign, York is meetest    -. 3
what of Cicero? shall we sound him?   -         if.   SOURED-had soured themselves.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    salute our rightful sovereign with..   -            ii. 2
therefore thou sleep'st so sound......   -         I SOUREST-sourest rind.. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)   long live our sovereign Rlichard....   -       ii. 2
to sound more sweetly in great Caesar's -    iii. I   to the sourest and most deadly.... Richard II. iii. 2    means to frame our sovereign's fall..    -    iii. I
when to sound your name it not..Antony.1-Cleo. if. 2    touch you the sourest points.....4ntonyy Cleo. ii. 2    no, no, my sovereign; Cluster is a man  -. 1
sound, and belianged, sound out....   -         jI. 7  SOUREST-NATURED dog that. Two Gers. of Ver.ii.3    all health unto my'gracious sovereign                iii. I
may strike their sounds together....   -    IV. 8  SOUR-EYED disdain, and discord.... Tempest, iv. I    clear firom treasoft to my sovereign..   -           iii.
hark, Pohydore, it sounds l but what.Gym beline iv 2 SOURLY-I showed sourly to him.. Coriolanus, v. 3    and you, my sovereign lady (rep.)..    -    iii.
who ever yet could sound thy bottoml  -    iv. 2  SOUSE-souse annoyance that comes..KingJohn, V. 2    preserve my sovereign from his foe..    -                    iii. 1
here's no sound jestl the old..'itus Andronicus, v 2  SOUTH-a south west blow on ye......Tempest, 1. 2    comfort, my sovereigne! gracious Henry -    iii. 2
go sound the ocean, and cast........     -    iv. 3    like the sweet south [Knt.-sound]. Twelfth Night, i. I    mighty sovereign, that good (rep.)..   -     iii. 2
ousr sorrowrs do sounddeep into.......Pericles, i. 4    in the south suburbs, at the..........    -    iii. 3    come hither, gracious sovereign...... -    iii. 2
which make a sound, but killed are..    -   ii. 3    west, north, and south, I spread.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    that my sovereign's presence makes    -       iii. 2
every one with claps'gan sound.. M- ii. (Gower)   like foggy south, puffing sith....As you Like it, iii. 5    such; message to their sovereign....    -    iii. 2
cause it to sound,'beseech you........    -  iii. 2    from east, west, north, and south.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign (rep.) -    iii. 3
she made more sound by hurting it -  iv. (Gow.)    a knocking at the south entry........Macbeth, ii. 2    and let my sovereign, virtuous Henry   -              v. 1
resorters stand upon sound legs........    -  iv. 6    our thunder from the south, shall..KingJohn, ii. 2    we are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel    -        v. I
rarest sounds;I do ye not bear?...:....    -   v. I    from north to south; Austria.......     -     ii. 2    at my feet; I am thy sovereign..      Henry VI. i. I
sickly fit for the sound man..............Lear, ii. 4    cross it from the north to south......IHenrylV. i. 3    being his sovereign, and made him to    -     i. I
bleed'st not; speak'st; art sound........-  iv. 6    by south ased east, is to my part......    -    iii. 1     oinour me as thy king and sovereign    -       i. I
bears that, swhuich can distinguish sound   -   iv. C    like the south borne with black.... 2.HenryIV. ii. 4    before thy sovereign, and thy lawful    -      iH. 2
let the trumpet sound (rep. v. 3)........  -   v. I    as is the south to the septentrion....3Henry VI. i. 4    but far unfit to be a sovereign......   -    iii. 2
let him appear at the third sound  -  v. 3 (herald)    at least south from the mighty....IRichard III. v. 3    my lord and overeign, and thy vowed  -    iii. I
sound. Again. Again. Ask him his......         v. 3    the rotten diseases of the south.. Troilus 1-Cress. v. I    the passion of my sovereign's heart..   -   iii. 3
utterance yet I know the sound.BRoseo,I-Juliet, ii. 2    all the contagion of the south light.. Coriolanus, i. 4    their true sovereign whom they must   -    iv. 1
how silver sweet sound lovers' tongues  --    ii. 2    I pray you ('tis south the city mills)    -      i. 10    my sovereign liege, no letters........    -    iv. I
brief sounds determine of my weal..    -    iii. 2    east, west, north, south; and their..   -        ii. 3    ay, gracious sovereign; they are so..   -     iv. I
trumpet sound the general doom!..    -    iii. 2    a great way growing on the south..JuliusC(sar, ii. I    Ches is my sovereign slain?.-   iv. 4
how sound is she asleep l I needs....    -    iv. 5    the chimney is south the chamber.. Cymbelise, ii. 4    challenge nothing of their sovereigns    -    iv. 6
music, with her silver sound (rep.) -  iv. 5 (song)    winged from the spungy south......   -    iv. 2    answers Clarence to his sovereign s will? -    iv. 6
because silver hath a sreet sound (rep.) -    iv. 5    from south to west on wing soaring..   -         v. 5    it shall be done, my sovereign, with all -    iv. 6
if thou Isaa any sound, or use  of voice.. Hamta, i. I   face to the dew-dropping south.. Romeo -Juliet, i. 4    but let us hence, my sovereign......    -    iv.
if a the ou   ndi huki haste away sond oruel of voc. Haketh                                                                                          ei
and at the sousd it shrunk in hsaste away -    i. 2  SOUTHAM —at Southam (lid I leave. 3Heiiry VI. v. 1    ay, now my sovereign speaketh like             -     IV. 7
to sound what stop she please..........-  iii. 2    here Southam lies;,the drum your..   -            v. I    my sovereign, with the loving citizens  -       iv. 8
you would sousnd me from my lowest note -   iii. 2  SOUTHAMPTON linger your.. Henry V. ii. (chorus)    farewell, my sovereign. Farewell....   -    iv. 8
moethinks, it sounds a parley..........Othello, ii. 3    gentles, to Southampton (rep.)....  -  ii. (chorus)    Henry, your sovereign, is prisoner to    -      v. 4
SOUNDED-e'er plummet sounded.. Tempest, iii. 3    the king will be gone from Southampton -              ii. 3    [Col. Kni.) our sovereign king......Richard III. i. 3
twice have the trumpets soundedMeas..forMeas. iv. 6    as Bevis of Southampton fell upon..i   Henry VI. ii. 3    the bowels of thy sovereign's son.... -        i. 4
but it cannot be sounded........As youLike it, iv. I  SOUTHERLY-the wind is southerly.. Hamlet, ii. 2    good-morrow to my sovereign king..   -               ii. I
and thy beauty sounded, yet not. Taming ofSh. ii. I  SOUTHERN-southern gentlemen.. Riihard II. iii. 2    blessed labour, my most sovereign liege -              ii. 1
hast thou sounded him. if he appeal.tiichrd II. i. I    the southern wind doth play........I HenryIV. v. 1    my so vereigi lord, I do beseech your    -      ii. 1
have sounded the very base string..IHenryIV. ii. 4    with. the southern clouds contend..2HenryVI. iii. 2    a boon my sovereign, fur sy service        -     ii. 1
the trumpets have sounded twice....21tenrylf. v. 5'tis not thy southern power..........3Henre VI. i. I    the forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's    -    ii. I
is Cushtier, being rightly sounded.. 2Reiry VI. iv. I  SOUTH-FOG rot i.............. Cyibeie, ii.            my thought's soveireign: the weary way -    i. I
spoke. which sounded like a cannon.3 He'ry VI. v. 2  SOUTII-NORTH-the south-nortls.. Twelfth N. iv. 2    command me, as my sovereign.....                     iii.
I have not sounded him, nor he.. Richard III. iii. 4  SOUTH-SEA discovery.                AsyoisLikeit, iii. 2    My gracious sovereign. Cive me....   -    iv..
Catesby hath, sounded ilastings in our  -    iii. 4  SOUTHWARD-a southward eye. Win ter'sTale, iv. 3    all health, my sovereign lord'......              -    iv. 3
sounded all the depths and shoals. Hesry VIII. iii. 2    at liberty,'twould sure, southward.Coriolanus, ii. 3    say, I, her sovereign, am her subject low -    iv. 4
name be sounded more than yours.rJuliusCeesar, i. 2  SOUTHWARK-are in Southwark..2HenryVI. iv. 4    must mighty sovereige (rep.).                         -    iv. 4
heretofore sounded you in this business.. Lear, i. 2    at the White Hart, in Southwark....    -    iv. 8    w        hen they should serve their sovereign  -    iv. 4
twice then the trumpet sounded........-  v. 3  SOUTHWELL-Johi3 Southwell, read. 2 Hemsry VI. i. 4    my gracious sovereign, now in......                    iv. 4
do we find him forward to be sounded. Hamlet, iii. I  SOUTH-WIEST. When I was born....IPericles, iv. I    noerof o             s     o     Ing hv ne   Vi. I
SOUNDER all the next day.... Mess.fior Meas. iv. 3SOUTH-WIND friendly)........Winter's Tale, v. I    whreof my sovereign would have note                 -      i.
a more sounder instance.........4s youLikeit, iii. ISOUVIENDDRAY; les doigts?........Henry V. iii. 4    and thy parts sovereign and pious else   -            ii. 4
daremate a sounder man than.. Henry VII. iii.2  SOVEREIGN-her sovereign grace.. Temnpest, iv. 1    my sovereign, I confess, your royal..    -    iii. 2
SOUNDEST judgments in.... Troilus I-Cressida, i.         I have her sovereign aid.............      -  V. I    dread sovereign, how much are we (rep.) -        v. 2
the best and soundest of his time hath.... Lear, i. I   I search it withl  a sovereign kiss. Two Gen. of Ver. i. l    on this sovereign lady fixed.... Timn of At heas, i.
SOUNDING Troilus..........'Troiusdr Cressida, iv. 2    sovereign to all the creatures........   -       ii. 4    sovereign prescription in Galen.... Coriolanus, ii. I
so far frose sounding and discovery. oieo n I-Jul. i. 1   these sovereign thrones, are all.. TwelfthNight, i. 1    and, at thy sovereign leisure.... Asntony 8f Cleo. i. 3
have seldom gold fur sounding......          iv. 5    get thee to von same sovereign cruelty   -      ii. 4    sovereign of Egypt, hal Il How much    -        i. 5
SOUNDLESS too: for you have.... Julius Ccesar, v. 1    a man of sovereign parts he is.... Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    0 sovereign mistress of true melancholy -    iv. 9
SOUNDLY-and that soundly (rep.).. Tempest, ii. 2    the anointed sovereign of sighs. -....1                      she is dead too, our sovereigni.-   i. 13
let them be hunted soundly.......          -  iv. 1    dear sovereign, hear me speak.... As youLike it, i. 3    with tears as sovereign as the blood..   -     v. I
do, qsff him soundly............TwelfthsNight, iii. 4    goddess, and a sovereign, a counsellor. All's Well, i. 1    most sovereign creature-his legs....   -   v. 2
I lad swinged him soundly.hl1easurerforiMeasure,v. I    o'er whom both sovereign power....   -         ii. 3    sweet sovereign, leave us............Cybeli,. 2
but cold to sleep so soundlh.. Tamiug ofSh. 1 (induc.)    dear sovereign pardon to me........    -    v. 3    how now, dear sovereign, and our. TitusAndron. ii. 3
I say, knock me here soundly (rep.)      -      i. 2    my gracious sovereign, howe'er (rep.)   -       v. 3    guide me to your sovereign's court.... Pericles, ii. I
and rap Ilims soundly, sir............   -     i. 2    thy head, thy sovereign; one.. Taming of Shrew, v. 2    we thus submit unto,-our sovereign   --   i. 4
swisge me then soundly forth unto..    -        v. 2    to hear eiy sovereign mistress.... Wislter'sTale, i. 2    a sovercigs shame so elbows hise.       Lear, iv. I
day'shaxd journey soundly invite him. Macbeth, i. 7    our sovereign lord the king.... -   iii. 2 (indict.)   sovereign, here lies the county.. Roieo I-Juliet, V.:3
have you as soundly swinged......2 Henry IV. v. 4    the remembrance of his most sovereign  -          v. I    by the sovereign power youl have of us.. Hamlet, ii. 2
can sleep us sounsdly as the wretched Henry V. iv. 1    what, sovereign sir, I did not well....   -     v. 3    that noble and most sovereign reason.. -   iii. I
I will strike hi out soundly..........   -    iv. 7    such a gentle sovereign grace.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2    coldly set our sovereign process..........   - iv. 3
if you will love se soundly with your  -        V. 2    give solely sovereign sway.............Macbeth, i. 5    a sovereign mistress of effects..........Othello, i. 3
to tug it, and to cuff you soundly..1Henry VI. i. 3    to dew the sovereign flower............      v. 2  SOVEREIGNLY being honourable. Winter'sTale, i. 2
go, hett this business soundly.. Richard It. iii. 1    right royal sovereign. What follows.. KingiJohn, i. ISOVERE[ GN'      T thing on earth was.1 HenryI. i. 3
has lie disciplined Aufidius soundly. Coriolanus, ii. I    your sovereign greatness and authority  -    v. I  SOVEREIGNTY-no sovereignty....Tempest, ii. I
were my fault to sleep so soundly.JuliusCcesar, ii. I   to any sovereign state throughlout....    -     v.       whose sovereignty so oft thou.. Two Gen.sfVer. ii. 6
is lie wvsipped? soundly, my lordAntony ~ Cleo. iii. I I    my gracious sovereign, my most.... Richard II. i. 1    your unknown sovereignty. Mfeasure foreasure v. I
C save it, and soundly too......Romeo I-Juliet, iii. I    (so please my sovereign) ere I move..   -     i. 1   culssentsnottogive soverignty.Iisl.N.'s Oreass  i. I




soy                                                   [ 704                                                    SPE
SO1y EIIIGNTY do meet........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  SPAKE unto the crown, as having..2HenryIV. iv. 4  SPARED-that may beet be spared.KinglohnV.7
had collected for general sovereignty.. AUl's ell, i. 3    if ever I spake the wordso.        Henry VI. i. 3    I could have bet.. epared abetter..I Heny p V. v. 4
sovereignty wil fall upon Macbeth..Macbeth, ii. 4      Knt. Warwick; whobut if I spared any, tlat hada headHenry VIII. v. 3
the round and top of sovereignty?....    -   iv. I    now I want the priest that spake to me  -    iii. 4    what shosld not then be spared.Anbony 8f Glee. iii. 7
down fair respect of sovereignty.... King John, iii. I    God help me, they spake not a word     -    iii. 7     se life I have spared, at suit of bin.... Leer, ii. 2
an  svreignty, a slhve............ Richard IL. iv.  spake one tihe least word.......... HnyVI.i.4 PRN -oesaigget.Cmd  fr.ii 
o ege sovereignty............2HenryIV. v. I    about that which the bishop spase..   -         v. I    I a      l            toue. l.  hard Ill. iii. 7
as bondmen to thy sovereignty.2 Henry VI. i. 3    ever spoke against your liberties....Cor;olanse, ii. 3    in sim sparing would show a worse. Henry VIII. i. 3
e     ns challenge sovereignty..3Henry VI. iii. 2    Ligarius, that Metellus spake of.. JuliusCesar, ii. 1    in that sparing makes huge waste.Romeo8 Juliet, i. I
I;do but dream on sovereignty......   -    iii. 2    spake you of Coesar?............Annye. iii. 2SPARINGLY show yo  for off.                         HeryV.. 2
on himself the sovereignty thereof. Richard III. iii. 7  I   spake to you for your comfort.       -    iv. 2    yet touch lis sparingly.     Richard III..iii. 5
bea e golden yoke of sovereignty..   -    iii. 7    the last she spoke was Antony!.       -   iv. 12  51ARK-some sparks hat are like wit.M..hAdo. iifiasne of~olden sovereignty.......... -  iv. 4    she stood, and spake...............   -     v.'ti not is fault; te spark.     A's Well, ii. I
your subject, loathses such sovereignty   -  iv. 4    the last that he spike to thee?... seline, i. 4    good sparks and lustrous, aword.... -         ii. I
minuewith words of sovereignty.. Henry VIII. i. 2    he spake of her, as Dian had let    -      v. 5    sparks of honour is thee hove I.... Richard IL v.6
eminence, wealth, sovereignty.           -     ii. 3    in that he spake too far.............. -      v. 5    extract oe spark of evil.Henry  ii. 2
takes st by sovereignty of nature.. Coriolan;us, iv. 7    I never spake bad word..............Pericles, iv. 1 this spark will rove a raing fire.Hey  I. iii.
to show less sovereignty than tisey..Cyibeline, iii. 5    spoke you with him.Lear, i.    blood no spark of ionour ie........3enryV. i.
for by the marks of sovereignty..........Lear, i. 4    swore as many oathis as I spoke words.. -   iii. 4    if any spark of life be yet remaiug        -      v. 6
de eyour sovereignty   reason.... H iamlet, i. 4    lord Edmund spoke not with your lord.. -  iv. 5    of tears Ill tun to spairks offire.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
e'd sow it with nettle-seed....Tempest, ii. I   I spake, I spake it to my face.. Romeoe  Juliet, iv. I    thst iath one spark of fire.... Troilus -Craeeida, i. 3
for yet our tythe's to sow..MeasureforMeasure, iv. I    what he spoke, though it lacked form.. Hernia, iii. I   those sparks of life that siould.... JuliusCesar, i. 3
otsi in sow's blood, that ath........ Macbeth, iv. I    I spake of most disastrous chance;. Othello, i. 3    painted witi unnumbered sparks....   -    iii. I
like a sow, that hiath over-whehned..2Henrylf. i. 2    upon this hint I0pake.          -     i. 3    ssows a hasty spank, asd straightis..   -      iv. 3
shall we sow the headland............ -    v. I    she that I spake of......................-   ii. I    to  ide      sparks of  ature.            Cymbeline, iii. 3
if I had a sow to my mistress........Henry V. iii. 7    and even but now he spoke..............-   v.     is fattrd but a spark.es, i. 2
such sorrows, not to sow them.... Henry VIII. iii. I  SPAK'ST-vauntingly thou spak'st itRichard II. ivRI    [K  ij that spark gives heat.-   i. 2
sow all the Athenian bosoms.. 77iion of Athens, iv. 1    the former words thou spak st.     I Hesry VI. iii. 4    a smHely spark, all the rest of Iis.    Lear, iii. 4
consumplions now in hollow........   -    iv. 3    spak'st thou of Juliet?.     floses  Juliet, iii.3  e;kiedle all the sparks of nature.          -  iii. 7
if we will plant nettles or sow lettuce.. Othllo, L. 3  SPAN buckles in his sum..AsyouLikelt, iii. 2 (verses)   lime  ualifies the spark and fire of it.. Haslet, iv. 7
SOWED-hath sowed a grizzle....T'welfih Night, v. I    from spiritual leisure a brief span. Henry VIII. iii. 2  SPARFL  stihh the right.            Lone's L.Lostiv. 3
alhons Allonso  Sowed cockle.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    spans and inches so diminutive. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. 2    to sparkle in thee spirits of my.   All's Iell, v. 3
harvestwhicl that rascal sowed..IHenryVI. iii. 1    who hath outstretched his span.. Timon ofch. v. 4    pereiance, will sparkle i          r eyes.King John,iv. I
ploughed for, sowed and scattered..GCoriol            anus, iii. I    a life's but a span..............Ohello, ii. 3 s )    some sparkles [i.-sparks]f...Rihard. v. 
across as if it had been sowedI....GCyebeline, iv. 2  SPAN-COUNTER for French..             Hensy VI. iv. 2    mine eyes siould siackle like the..2Henry VI. iii. 2
SOWING the kernels of it in the sea.. Tempest, ii. I  SPANGLE heaven  it. Tasingof lerew, iv. 5       sparkles this stone a; it was wont?.. Gys!eline, i. 4
SOWLE the porter of Rome gates.. Coriolanus, iv. 5  SPANGLED starlight sheen              d.'s Drea, ii. h  SPARKLING le ler eyes...      uhAdo, iii. 1
SOW-SKIN budget........Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song)    who stuck and spangled you with. Tiimon ofAch. Ill, 6    tieir eyes office sparkling through2Henry IV. iv. I
SOWTER-Sowter will cry upon't. TwelfihNigeht, ii. 5  SPANIARD from the hip upward..MuchAdsiii.2    his sparkhing ayes replete with..                      Henry VI.!. I
SPACE enough have I in such a prison. Temnpest, I. 2    too much odds for a Spaniard's rapier.Love'sL. L. i. 2    Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab.'iHenry VI. iii. I'twixtwhich regions there is some space -       ii. I    this Armado is a Spaniard, that keeps   -    iv. I    viands-sparklinginagoldencup.3HesryVI.ii.5
a space whose every cubit.......... -          ii. I    fig me, like the bragging Spaniard..2HenryIV. v. 3    with fiery eyes, sparkling from very      -      ii. 5
a blank space for different names.. Merry Wives, ii. I    the Spaniard, tied by blood and.... Henry VIIL ii. 2    afire sparkling in hovers tears  fRoses Jeeiet, i. 1
court for three years' space (rep.).. Love' L.Lost, i. I    was a Spaniard's mouth so watered.. Pericles, iv. 3  SPARROW-hot playwith sparrows.. Teesp, iv. I
after some small space..........As youLike it, iv. 3  SPANIEL —I am your spaniel.. Mid. N.'s Dreac, ii. 2    Sparrows must not build in his.Meas.fnr Mees. iii. 2
the mightiest space in fortune........ All's Well, i. I    use me but as your spaniel, spurn me    -   ii.-2   the finch, the sparrow.. Mid.N.'eam, iii. 1 (song)
within what space hop'st thou my..   -         ii. I    where's my spaniel Troilus?. Tamel, g qf Shrew, iv. I    providengty caters for the sparrow.AsysuLsk it, ii. 3
attend upon the coming space......   -         ii 3    mongrelu epanels, cins oughs. Mecheih, iii. h             es; as sparroes, eagles; or tse hare... Macbth, I. 2
tioi art granted space.............. -        iv. I    you play the spaniel, and think.... Hesre VIII. v. I      hilip? sparrowl Jamcs, there's toys.Kiuglohn, I. 1
for the wiole space that's in..........Macbeth, iv. 3   curtsias, and base spaniel fawning.Julius'Cwsr. iii. I    pistol kihlo a sparros flying.     I HenryIV. hi. 4
witein that space, you may........I Henryl V. iii. 1    let me be gelded like a spaniel........Perillee, iv. 6    so did lee never the sparrow.-               i. 4
hot in short space, it rained..........   -    v. I    hound or spaniel, brach, or lym.          Lear, iii. 6    the cuckoo's bird, useth the sparrow    -      v. 1
if;ofrthree days' space....Heynr VI. iii. 2  SPANIELED-that spanieled me.A  iaiy 1-Glee. iv. 0    ns for a penny (rep.h.Troiluss1-Cress.hi.I
short a space [Col.Knt.-small a time].Richi.III. iv. I  SPANIEL-LIKE, the more she. Twa es. of Ver. iv. I    as short as a new-ben sparrose..             -    iii. 2
world's large spaces cannot.. Troilus  G Cressida, ii. 2  SPANISH-breaking of my Spaniel   All's hell, iv. I    now my double-.eenned sparrowI....   -           v. 8
no space of earth shall sunder......   -    v. I   Spanish, pi            ura qu pthe hedge sparrow fed the cuckoo o long.. Lear, i. 4
sell the mighty space of our......JuliusCeGenar, iv I   p    h      es, of heahs.        RomecefJuliet, I. 4    providece in the fadl of a sparcow.... Hamlet, v. 2
here ha my space..................Anttoy.Cleo. i. I  SPANISH-POUCH, 0 lord, sir.           IHeory IV. ii. 4SPAIITA-with hounds of Starta..Mid.N.'sDr. iv. I'li a space for further travel.......        ii. I  SPANNED-my life is spanned.... Hesery  Ill. i. I    in Crate, in Sparta, ser is; Tissaly..   -    iv. I
make space enough between you....              ii. 3  SPARE-I pr'ythee, spare.Tempes, ii. 1                    then le wife to Sparta's kiss...reuses CGess. ii. 2
the diminution 0? space had poineted. Gymbeliehee  i 4    bid him go, and space not?.....1elfdleNighst, ii. 3    a henighel of Sports, my  enesowesed....Pericles, ii. 2
if you require a l itt le space for prayar. Pericles, i vI    spore helm, space helm; he's not.. Hleas.jor~eas. ii. I  SPARTIAN kind, so fleeced.... AHid.N.'sDreasen, iv. 1
dearer than eyesight, space seed liheety.. Leers s I    weyed not space iseaven, as we.....       -     ii. 3   0 Sparhase dog, more fell tsass anguishe Othello, v. 2
no less in space, validity, and pleasr           I.I    spare not to tell him, that lie.....MuchAde, ii. I2SPAVINS, ruled wcith.....Tamsing of Shrew, iii. 2
undistinguished space of womass's weil.       iv. 6    we will spare for no wit,lIwarraislyou  -       iii. 5    before, thee spavin, a spring healt.... Henry VIII. 1. 3
to-morrow, or at furtheer space.....           v.3     and I seill spare your heaunets.....id.N.'sDr. ii. 2  SPAWN how can he flatten~;....GCoriolanus, ii. I
count myself a kisng of isefleete space. Heoslet, is. I    it should none spare tisat come.. Love's L. Leest, ii. I  SPAWNED him....  Heamuefor Measure, iii. I
SlPAC 1 IOI' ceremony to........ All'a Well, ii. I    hardly spare apoundof flash  H.er, ofVenice, ii.3I  SPAY all thee youth in the city.....            -     ii. I
yosur pleasures insa spaciouo -plenty..AMaceteh, iv. I    asuit is a space life, look you....As y'u Likr is, i ii. I  SPE-in lise spa viva...........ereices, is. 2
of suchsa spscious lofty pitch;.....I Hesery VI. ii. I    he heat eare my land, spares smy team.Alfas Well, i. I  SPEAK In the mariners.........Teenpest, is 
thee spacious world cannot again... Richard III. i. 2    the rather will I space my praise;s.           ii. I    speak; tell sue.............               - i2
they spacious and dilated pacts.. Troilus'1-Grass, ii. 3    theichk, thick, spore not me (reps.).... -  ii. 2    thou earth thoul speak.........        - i2
ased yet the spacious breadth; of lhids  -      v. 2    ie coestent to s-re tiece yet......       -    iv. I    took poises to make thee speak..
fewy words, but spacious in effect.. T'imsn ofAth. iii. 5    they mate-yard, and space scot me. Taming of Sh. i v. I    the best of them that speak this*spe~ch ~ i 
and vowvs revenge as spaciouse. G...uriohaseus, iv. 6    whicls I would spare; for leonour. Wineler'sTale, iii. I    to isear thee speak of Naples......        i2
when such a spacious mirror's set.Anloey 5 Gleo. v.1I   sir, spore yoeer theeeats.........        -    iii. I    whey speaks esy fattier so usegesety?.       i2
walks are wide and spacious.. TitusAndronicices, ii. I    fastaened him unto a small spore..Goesdy of Err. i. 1    speaks net you for helen (rep)h.......      i2
lord of all this spacious world.....Pericles, iv. 4    I would not spare my brotiser.....        -    iv. I   few is; millions can siceak like us...
I say, spacious in the possession of dirt. Hametse, v. 1    0, space mine eyese..........King John, iv. I    if heel one of his pockets could speak..           i1
SPADE? this phace?.......Timon ofAthesss, iv. 3    space me scot, my brother Edward's..fRichard Hl. ii. I    truths yoee speahk dolls lack seine gentleness-  is. I
dig with mattock, and wvith spade.. T'iiuaAcd. iv. 3    lee wilt spore neither wvoman......2Henry I V.. ii. I ased lime to speak it in.........                ii. I
and this spade from him..... Roesoe 1-Juliel, v. 3    0, give me lice spare men, and spare nee -    iii. I    thee occasion speaks theee........                 i 
come; my spade.............Hamseet, v. I    on are lisey spare in diet........Henry V. ii. I2                 do you seot isaac iee speak5.......        -   is. 1
shout the macsand with s sexton's spade  -   v. I   spare for no faggots, let there.....1 HIenry'L. V. 4    seow is to speak seell of hisl friend..         i 
o pick-axe, and s spade, a spade, for -  v. 1 (song)    ased therefore apace my life.....Il2senry VI. is'. 1    touchs me, and speak to me..s.....              e   2
SPAIN-refiseed traveller of Spain.. LoveasL. Lost, i. I    space none, but suds as go in denuted    -     iv. I    hear my soul speak............I 
many aoknight from tawny Spain..   -          i. 1    such aid as I can spare, you shalt..    -    iv. 4    if I speak true; if hcollowly.is;.....I
Spain? Faitielsaw it not....CGamedyof Err. iii. 2    spare England, for it is your native.    -       iv. 8    moos-calf, speak once in they life            see. -   ii 2
to the hot breathe of Spain.       -    iii. 2    Yaork not our old men spares.....         -     v. 2    tlserefore speak softly: all's liush'd....      iv. 1
the lady Blaneh of Spain.:::::KingJohse, ii. I    esessot spare isis friende on oath... 3 IHemry VI. ii. 6    does eowv speak to tieee.........                   vI
theal daughter ticere of Spain.....     -      ii. 2    tell helm, and spare eat.........icheard III. i. 3    thee devil speaks in helm.........                  vI
the fig of Spain I Very good...... HenryV. iii. e    0, spore my guiltless wife.......            -      i. 4    to speak puliseg, like a beggar.Two Gen. of Ves is. I
subdue thee greatest port of Spaise..3Haenry VII. iii. 3    yon may lice;; space that tine...  Hery VIII. ii. 4    all theis I opeak in print........       - iiI
king of Spain, woe reckoned one ~ Hanry VIII. ii. 4    beoeecie you, sir, to spore me, till I may  -   ii. 4    it cannot speaks for truth......        -      iL I
bymy friends in Spain advised.         -     ii. 4    you'd spare your spoons; you sheall..   -       v. 2    the shoee spehie a w-ord for se-eping.    -    ii. 
hda fever when- he was i n Spai n. Y.Juisascecsar, i. 2    could distribute, I made no spore, sir   -  v. 3    0 that she could speak newt.       -      i. 
a swnord of Spain, thee ice-brook's temper. Othelho, v.12  lieillspacensone. Good mmos'owto. TieonafAh. i.1I   sisede notato eon, nor speake a woard.    -       i 
SPARE-is thiat, heat spalse?.. Two Hen. of Ver. iv. 2    spare seat lice babe, wisose dimpled..   -     iv. I    Silvia, I opeak to you.........               - ii4
sy, yen spoke in Lotis these too.. Mcrry Wives, i. I   spare your oathes, I'll truct to.....   -    iv. I    my lord your fatleer would speak withe  -       ii4
I spoke with thee old woman.....        -    iv. 5    spare thy Athenian cradle......            -     v. 15  then speak thee trutieby her......        -     ii 4
thiere spoke my brotheer.. MeaasurefoyrMeasure, i ii. I    he well not spare to geird thee gods.... Goriolanus, I. 1    can nothieng speak?..........  -    ii;. I
certain evords lee spoke againsst your   -     V. I    ay, spare un not; say, wee read.....       -     ii. 3    by aughet that I con speak in hia dispraise-    iii. I
I never spoke wills lean. easy leer....   -    v. 1    avoid so seen as that spare Cassius..Juliuasrevar, i. 2    but shaoll I heear heim speak?......  -    iv. 2
would answer, I spoke net true.. Asayou Lila it, v. 4    thineks, and scarce can spare them.. Gybslaiise, ii. 3    if I sisould speak it.........   -    IV. 2
I spoke but by a neetapheor.......All's Well, v. I    I pray YOU, spare me.........              -     ii. I    to lisat I'll speak, to that......        -  iv. 2
spoke you not these words...TamsisgaofShreo', i. 2    you'l give me heave to spare.....          -     ii. 4    wicere to speak with madam Silvs..   -         iv. 4
Camillo, sir; I spoke wills hlel.. Sdissier's Tate, v: I    space youir arithmetics never count..   -  ii 4    to Isaac ue speak the message.....       -    iv. 4
spoke lee so doobtfeelly.     G... ssiedy of Errovs, ii. I    and sicare no blood beside......   -     v. 5    leek up; speak............               -      v. 4
when spoke I sucs a word?......          -     ii. I    tisen, spare not thee old faticer.....   -     v. 5    and speaks small, hike a woman.. Merry Wives, i.I
unless IL spoke, leaked, touched....     -     ii. 2    that I isave on you, is to spare you..   -    v. 5    as a cisristian ougiet to speak.....     -      i. 1
I never spoke with; leer is; oil my life    -  ii. 2    spare my first-horn son....TitusaAndronicus, i. I2    you must spesk posuitable......          -      i. I
when I spok~e darkly wheat I.....KingJohn, iv. 2    can better spare my blood thean....          -    iii. 1    speak seleolarly and wisely......       -      i, 3
there, intheinks, an angel spoke...     -      v. 2    agree betwveen you; I will space....      -    iii. 1    do intend vol I speak?........          -      i, 4
when last we spoke together.....Richard IIL ii. I    war's blow, wheo spares not innocesece..Peridles, i. 2    speak-a youer tale..........              -     1. 4
thoagiet the very window spoke....       -     v. 2    the rough seas, that spare idolany moss.. -   ii.1I  to speak a good word to neistress..... 4
thee king, what wards be spoke?....      -     V. 4    spore my grey beard, you swagtail?....Lear, ii. 2    alas; he speaks but for heis friend..-.1. 4
lice spoke it twice, and singed it twice     -  v. 4    wear this-, spore speech..........-  iv. 2    believe it, Page; be speaks sensese..    -               ii. I
one that never spoke otlier......    I Henry IV. ii. 4    good Angelicas spore net forncost.. Roames.1-Jut. iv. 4    I speakaknd I avouch........       -      ii. 1
I spoke with one, my lord, that....IHenryI v. i. I    while I sipore speech,w-%hicie something.. Othello, ii. 3    a woman would speak with you (rep.)   -    ii.?
[Kitt.] upon my life, spoke at adventure -      1. 1  SPARED-sislial well be spared..Mees.for.Meas. ii. 2    would you sptak wills me?......            -     ii.2




SPE [ 705 ] SPE
SPEAK, good master Brook........Merry 1tZives, it. 2 SPEAK —worsh,.'p speaks like a most.. MuchAdo, v.! SPEAK —and sorrow bids me speak..,4U's Well, iii. 4
for he speak for a jack-a-nape....... it. 3    may speak as small as you will.Mid. N.',Dream, i. 2 but to speak of him as my kinsman,, -- iii.
let a me speak a word vit your ear.. --    iii. 1 I'll speak in a monstrous little voice -- i. 2 the duke shall both speak of it.....; -- iii.
for more money than I'll speak of.. -- iii. 2 do I speak you ikir? or, rather do I not -- it. 2 speak what terrible language you.....
he speaks holiday, he smells April.. Iv. 16
-- iii. 2 to speak troth, I have forgot our way -- it. 3 to speak to us again. Even such O'ep.) -- iv.
rll speak it before the best lord...... -- iii. 3 speak, an' if you hear; speak, of all loves -- it. 3    not to know what we speak to.......
iv.
would needs speak with you presently -- iii. 3    and he himself must speak through -- iii. 1 let him speak to me, I will discover
-- iv.
speak louder (rep. iv. 2)............. iii. 3 speak, Pyramus; Thisby~ stand forth -- iii. 1 understand time, and Can speak thy
-- iv.
my kinsman shall speak for himself -- iii. 4 must I speak now?.................. —. iii. 1 nay, I'll speak that which you will..
-- iv.
master Slender would speak a word --    iii. 4 why, you must not speak that yet.. -- iii~ 1 but an hour, nor speak to me........
speak to mistress Page............... -- iv. 12
iii. you speak all your part at once..... iii, I set down, —tbr rll speak truth...... -- iv. 3
here's mistress Quicldy, sir, to speak to -- iii. 5 you speak not as you think........... iii. 2    we shall speak of you there........... iv. 3
speak with the gentlemen; they speak -- iv. 3 wherefore speaks he this to her....... iii. 2 red-tailed humblebee I speak of.... --
iv, 5
speak, breathe, discuss; brief........_  -- iv. 5 speak; how low am I?.............. -- iii. 2 and the master I speak of, ever keeps --
iv. 5
IZ come to speak with sir John Falstaff -- iv. 5    let her alone, speak not of Helena,,   -- iii. 2   to speak in the behalf of my daughter
-- iv. 5
he'll speak like an Anthropophaginian  --   iv. 5 proud Demetrius? Speak thou now.. -- iii. 2 to speak a truth: am I that (rep.).... --                  v. 3
I come to speak with her, indeed.... -- iv. 5   Lysander, speak again............... iii. 2 is this the man you speak of?.........
v. 3
speak from thy lungs military....... iv. 5 art thou fled? Speak, in some bush? -- iii. 2 more tliau I'll speak. But wilt (rep.)
--   v. 3
speak well of them, Varletto......... -- iv. 5 but, speak, Egeus; is not this......... iv. I ill will to speak of, therefore (rep.).. --              v. 3
let me speak with you in your...... -- iv. 5 for truly would I speak, and now I do -- iv. I and if he chance to speak.. Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.)
yet hear me speak: assist me in....... iv. 6 that these lovers speak of............. v. I   I see, I hear, I speak; I smell..... 2 (induc.)
speak I like Herne the hunter...... --       v. 5 in least, speak most, to my capacity -- v. 1 never speak of all that time?..... 2 (induc.)
he that speaks to them shall die.... --      v. 5 not enougl~ to speak, but to speak true --      v. 1 thou may'st hear Minerva speak....
-- i. 1
and speak to him in many sorts.. TwelfhNight, i. 2 I wonder if the Hen be to speak....... v. 1 and if you speak me fair, I'll tell..... i. 2
and speaks three or four languages.. -- i. 3 desire lime and hair to speak better? -- v. 1    I speak but as I find................
--    it. l
say, I do speak with her, my lord.. -- i. 4 O Pyramus, arise, speak, speak....... v. I that are poor petitioners, speak too.. -- it. 1
much desires to speak with you........ i. 5 with yourself to speak, —a maid.. Love'sL. Lost, i. i mute, and will not speak a word.... -- it. 1
he speaks nothing but madman....... i. 5 this word shall speak for me, I am.. --                  i. 1 and now, Petruchio, speak.......... -- it. 1
yondyoung fellow swears he will speak -- i. 5 it is the manner of a man to speak to -- i. 1 to speak the ceremonial rites........
-- iii. 2
therefore comes to speak witIt you (rep.) -- i. 5 speak you this in my praise, master?   --         i. 2 way to stand, to look, to speak...... -- iv. 1
he shall not speak with me........... i. 5 he speaks the mere contrary, crosses --                 i. 2   now let him speak;'tis charity...... --
iv. 1
but he'll speak with you (rep.)....... i. 5 all impatient to speak and not see.. -- it. 1 leave to speak; and speak I will.... -- iv. 3
and he speaks very shrewishly...... -- i. 5 but to speak that in words, which his   -- it. I look, what I speak, or do, or think.. -- iv. 3
speak to me, I shall answer for her.. -- i. 5    I will speak that l'envoy............. iii. I is here at the door to speak with him
-- v. 1
speak your office..................... i. 5 when tongues speak sweetly, then they -- iii. 1 verily, I speak it in the fi'eedom.. Winter'sTale, i. 1
for she did speak in starts distractedly -- it. 2 I may speak of thee as the traveller doth -- iv. 2 believe me, I speak as my understanding -- i. l
thou dost speak masterly............ -- it. 4 and, when love speaks, the voice of all -- iv. 3 tongue-tied our queen? Speak you.. ~ i. 2
I bade you never speak again of him -- iii.! as to speak, dent, fine, when he....... v. I now, while I speak this, holds'his.. -- i. 2
so. let me hear you speak............ -- iii. I thus must thou speak, and thus thy -- v. 2 not speak? Good day, Camillo...... --
i. 2
I speak too loud..................... iii. 4 fear not thou, but speak audaciously -- v. 2    and speak to me as if I were a baby -- it. 1
yet I'll speak to him................. iii. 4 if they do speak our language....... v. 2 speak for her, is afar off guilty (rep..) -- it. 1
how hollow the fiend speaks within him -- iii. 4 how blow? speak to be understood.. -- v. 2 it is for you we speak, not for........ -- it.!
la you, an' you speak ill of the devil    -- iii. 4 madam, speak true; it is not so....... v. 2   we are to speak in public............ -- it. 1
let me speak a little................ -- iii. 4 speak for yourselves, my wit is at.... --        v. 2 even since it could speak, from an.. --    iii. 2
to bid vou come speak with her...... -- iv. I he speaks not like a man of God's.. --              v. 2 you speak a language that I........ -- iii. 2
I am l~ere to speak with her........ --      v. I a conqueror, and afeard to speakl..... v. 2 thou canst not speak too much...... -- iii, 2
my lord would speak, my duty...... -- v. 1 will speak their mind in some other -- v. 2   I'll speak of her no more, nor of.... -- iii. 2
why do you speak to me?............ -- _ v. I speak, brave Hector; we are......... v. 2 thou didst speak but well............ -- iii. 2
andspeak out of my injury...... --  v. 1 (letter) and it is my love that speaks.. Merch. oft'enice, i. I to speak of Perdita, now grown.. -- iv. (chorus)
good madam, hear me speak......... v. I if they should speak, would almost.. --                   i. 1 pr'ythee speak no more............... iv. 1
do I speak feelingly now?.. MeasureforMeasure, i. 2 for Gratiano never lets me speak.... -- i. t which then will speak; that you must --
iv. 3
ifI could speak so wisely under.... -- i. 3 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal.... -- i. 1 when you speak, sweet, I'd have you -- iv. 3
what, but to speak of, would offend.. -- i. 3 prest unto it: therefore, speak...... -- i. I I cannot speak so well, nothing so..
-- iv. 3
may your grace speak of it?......... i. 4 may I speak with Antonio?........ -- i. 3    can he speak? hear? know man.... --
iv. 3
I speak nos as desiring more........ -- i. 5 never to speak to lady afterward..... it, I   I was about to speak, and tell him.. -- iv. 3
you must not speak with men...... -- i. 5 one speak for both; what would you?   -- it. 2 speak, ere thou diest. I cannot speak -- iv. 3
if you speak, you must not show (rep.)  --    i. ~ speak it privately, go................ -- ii. 4   to speak your deeds, not little......... iv. 3
wily dost thou not speak, Elbow?.... -- ii. I and desires to speak with you both.. -- iii. 1 bosom there, and speak his very heart --
iv. 3
I, that do speak a word.............. -- it. 2    I speak too long; but'tis to peize.... -- iii. 2 all, that you speak, shows fair...... --
iv. 3
she speaks, and'tis such sense....... it. 2 yoii speak upon the rack (rep.)...... -- iii, 2 and speak of something, wildly by..
--  v. 1
that I desire to hear her speak again -- it. 2 only my blood speaks to you in my.. -- iii. 2 where's:Bohemia? speak............ --                     v. 1
for rean speak against the........... it. 4 speak not against my bond.......... -- iii. 3    I speak amazedly; and it becomes.. --                    v.
I'll speak more gross................ -- it. 4   I pray thee, hear me speak.......... -- iii. 3    as often as they speak.............. --            v.
we speak not what we mean........ -- it. 4   not hear thee speak: Pll have (rep.)    -- iii. 3 one would speak to her; and stand.. --    v.
to speak the former language........ ~ it. 4 madam, although I speak it in your --    iii. 4 but yet speak; first you, my liege.....
bring them to speak, where I may.. v. 32
-- iii. I and speak, between the change of..... iii. 4 to speak, I am content to hear (rep.)    --               v.
and I can speak to him, I will open -- iii. 1 and speak of frays, like a fine....... iii. 4 pertain to life, let her speak too...... --
let me hear you speak further....... v. 3
iii. and so now I speak my agitation....   -- iii. 5 she lives, though yet she speak not.. --              v.
have you not heard speak of l~ariana -- iii, I offend'st thy hags to speak so loud.. -- iv. I I to speak my griefs unspeakable.. Comedy of Err. i. 3
you are pleasant, sir; and speak apace -- iii. 2 loved you, speak me fair in death....' --   iv. 1 say, didst thou speak with him?.... -- it.
therefore you speak unskilfully.... -- iii. 2 sir, I would speak with you: I'll see -- iv. 2   I could not speak with Dromio...... --
since you know not what you speak it. 2l
--    iii. 2 speak not so grossly: you are all..... v. 1 to me she speaks.................... -- it.
to speak so indirectly, I am loth.... -- iv. 6 report speaks goldenly of his profit. As you Lil~e it, i. I look sweet, speak fair, become...... --
iii. 2
if peradventure he speak against me -- iv. 6 or to speak.more properly, stays me.. -- i. 1 how to think and speak; lay open.. -- iii.
O your desert speaks loud........... v. I the duke's wrestler, here to speak with -- i. I such a one as a man may not speak of --
iii. 2
now is your time; speak loud....... v. 1 and almost with tears I speak it..... i. 1 didst speak him fair?................. iv.
for that which I must speak must either --    v. I   I speak but brotherly of him......... i. I they speak us fair, give us gold...... --
iv. 24
and she will ~peak most bitterly..... v. 1 enough! speak no more of him; you'll --                 i. 2 speak softly; yonder, as I think.... -- v.
but yet most truly, will I speak.... -- v. 1 that tbols may not speak wisely..... i. 2 draw near to me, I'll speak to him.. -- v.
poor soul, she speaks this in the.... --     v. I why, this that I speak of............. i. 2 vouchsafe me speak a word.......... -- v. 1
you were not bid to speak............ -- v. I speak to him, ladies; see if you can.. -- i. 2 speak freely, Syracusan, what...... -- v. l
hi the wrong to speak before your.. --       v. I he cannot speak, my lord............ -- i. 2 speak, old 2Egeon, if thou (rep.).... -- v. 1
friar Lodewick, that she speaks of?.. -- v. I   I cannot speak to her, yet she urged --             i. 2 he speaks to me; I am your.......... --       v. l
to speak, as from his mouth........... v. 1 you to conceive, than me to speak of    -- i. 2 seems to speak things strange..........Macbeth, i. 2
let her show her face, and after, speak -- v, I dear sovereign, hear me speak....... i. 3 speak, if you can; what are you?....
-- i. 3
I would speak with her: pray you.. -- v, 1 and her patience, speak to the people -- i. 3 to me you speak not................ --                         i. 3
speak not you to him, till we......... v.! tell him, I would speak with him..... it. 7 speak then to me, who neither beg.. ~
i. 3
should hear me speak (rep.).......... -- v. 1 give me leave to speak my mind.... -- it.? greeting? speak, I charge you...... --
i. 3
let him speak no more............... v, 1 speak you so gently? pardon me..... it. 7 here, as we do speak about?.......... --
i. 3
say nothing, I'll speak all.......... --     v. 1 I scarce can speak to thank you.... -- it. 7 what, can the devil speak true...... --
i. 3
have me speak after my custom......Much Ado, i. I quickly, and speak apace: I would.. -- iii. 2   let us speak our free hearts each to..   --
i. 3
I pray thee, speak in sober judgment -- i.! speak sad brow, and true maid...... -- iii. 2 we will speak further................ --
i. 5
but, speak you this with a sadbrow? -- i. 1   wlmn I think, I must speak........... iii. 9 the crickets cry: did not you speak?    -- it. 2
you speak this to fetch me in (rep.).. -- i. I   I will speak to him like a saucy.... -- iii. 2 do not bid me speak (rep.).......... -- it. 3
speak low, if you speak love........ -- it.! uncle of mine taught me to speak.... -- iii. 2   for you to hear what I can speak.... -- it, 3
she speaks poniards, and every word -- it. 1 so much in love as your rhymes speak? -- iii. 2 and bade them speak to him........ -- iii.!
speak, count,'tis your cue.......... -- it. 1 writes brave verses, speaks brave words --    iii. 4   my heart speaks, they are welcome.. -- iii. 4
speak, cousin; or, if you cannot....... it. 1 when he that speaks them pleases.. -- iii. 5 if'thou canal nod, speak too........ -- iii. 4
and let not him speak, neither....... it. i you were better speak first........... iv. 1   I pray you, speak not...............
iii. 4
I was born to speak all mirth......... it. 1 have heard him speak of that same.. -- iv. 3 to move, and trees to speak. --
iii. 4
he was wont to speak plain........... it. 3    (for now I speak to some purpose).. --            v. more shall they speak; for now I.... -- iii. 4
these are very crotchets that he speaks it. 3    I speak not this, that you should bear --                 to what I ask you, Speak. Demand --
that the white-bearded fellow speaks it                                                             v. 22                                               iv. l
it. 3    who do you speak to, why blame..... v. listen, but speak not................. iv. I
why you speak truth: I never yet.. iii. ]   how called you the man you speak of. A ll's Well, i. ~   I dare not speak much further...... -- iv. 2
if I should speak, she'd mock me into iii. I   to speak on the part of virginity..... i. I speak not as in absolute fear....... iv. 3
his heart thinks, his tongue speaks.. iii. 2 when exception bid him speak...... -- be fit to govern, speak.............. ~
i. I iv. 3
eight ornine wise words to speak to you iii. 2 and I speak the truth the next way.. --              i. that speak him full of grace......... iv. 3
if your leisure served, I would speak iii. 2 to speak. Sirrah, tell my (rep.)...... --                    the grief does not speak, whispers....
for what I would speak of, concerns him i, 33 -- iv. 3
iii. 2 I will speak with you further anon.. -- i. hark, she speaks: I will set down.. --                   v. l
you speak like an ancient and most iii. 3 in their kind they speak it........... I think, but dare not speak...........
never speak; we charge you, let us.. i. 3                                                                                                               v.!
iii. 3 should be suspected: speak, is't so?.. -- i. make all our trumpets speak......... v. 6
how hOWl do you speak in the sick.. iii. 4 speak truly, to go to Paris? (rep.)..... that speak my salutation in.........
goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little.. i. 33                                                                                                             v. 7
iii. 5 speak, andmove under the influence -- ii. after greeting, speaks the king......King John, i. l
that he doth speak so wide? (rep.).. iv. 1 in thee some blessed spirit doth speak -- it. ~ sirrah, speak, what doth move you,. --
i. l
I know not: if they speak but truth iv. I if the learned should speak the truth -- it. did prevail, I shame to speak........ --
i. 1
and bid him speak of patience (rep.)          v. I'fore me I speak in respect........... it. 32 I have heard my father speak himself --
i. I
I speak not like a dotard, nor a feel         v. I in your fair eyes, befbre I speak.... -- it. coldly pause for thee; Chatilion, speak --
it. l
speak off half a dozen dangerous words v. 1 of pity: speak; thine answer......... let us hear them speak, whose title..
it. -- it.!
shall I speak a word in your ear?.... v. 1 is it not a language, I speak?........ -- it. speak, citizens, for England.........
it. 2
yet I must speak: choose your revenge v. i that which I durst not speak......... speak on, with fayour; we are.......
it. it. 2
ZZ..... I




SPE                                                    [706]                                                   SPE
SPEAK-speak plain cannon, fire.... KingJohn, ii. 2  SPEAK with him from the pridge.... Henry V. iii. 6  SPEAK-what I would s             peak....     irhard Il iv. 2
speak England first, that hatI......   -        ii. 2    now we speak upon our cue, and our    -    iii. 6    speak suddenly, be brief............   -    iv. 2
or, if you will (to speak more properly)        ii. 2    of Cheshu Christ, speak lower (rep.)    -    iv. I    before I positively speak in this.....v. i2
speak then, prince Dauphin........ -            i. 2    for though I speak it to you, I think     -    iv. I    they could not speak; and so I left       -     iv. 3
then speak again; not all thy             -     iii. I    by my troth, 1 will speak my conscience -      iv. 1    0 let me speak (rep.)................   -    iv. 4
makes harmful all that speak of it..   -       iii. 1    howsoever you speak this, to feel....   -    iv. 1      oye  speak too bitterly (rep.).-             iv. 4
that a man should speak those words   -         iii. 1   while any speaks, that fought with..   -      iv. 3    1 must speak [Col. Knt.-talk] a word      -     iv. 4
the lady Constance speaks not......      -   iii. I    let me speak proudly; tell the........ -    iv. 3    you speak as if that I had slain...... -    iv. 4
speak, with a prophetic spirit (rep.)    -    iii. 4    I speak but in the figures and....... -        iv. 7    Richard let me speak with him?            -      v. i
nor wince, nor speak a word........   -       iv. 1    because 1se could not speak English in   -      v. I    some good means to speak with him         -      v. 3
any tongue, speak it of what it will..   -     iv. 2    I cannot speak your England........   -         v. 2    fool, of thyself speak well............   -     v. 3
asd he that speaks, doth gripe......   -      iv. 2    thou can'st speak no better English..   -        v. 2    speak freely. First (rep.)..........Henry VIII. i. 2
not truly speaks; who speaks not truly  -      iv. 3    1 speak to thee, plain soldier........   -      v. 2    heard him at any time speak aught?    -          i. 2
I am sent to speak; my holy lord....   -        v. 2    speak, my fair, anid fairly, I pray thee  -      v. 2    on my soul, I'll speak but truth....   -        i. 2
thus his royalty doth speak in me        -      v. 2    as to speak so much more French....   -          v. 2    you can speak the French tongue....   -          i. 2
me leave to speak. No, I will speak..                     ho,             thoug h I speak it before his face    -  v. I    because they speak no English.... -   i. 
who's there? speak ho; speak quickly    -       v. 6    each otherel God speak this amen I        -      v. 2    pray, speak, what has happened?....   -        ii. I
the king yet speaks (rep. v. 7)........   -    v. 6    speak softly; or the loss of those....I Henry VI. i. I    the noble ruined man you speak of..   -       ii. I
and the accused, freely speak........Richard II. i. 1    speak, shall I call her in5?............ -    i. 2    and, if lie speak of Buckingham....   -       ii. I
for what I speak,'my body shall.....           i. I    speak, Salisbury; at least, if thou (rep.) -    i. 4    something that is sad, speak how I fell -       ii. 1
what my tongue speaks, my........   -           i. 1    speak unto Talbot; nay, lookup....   -          i. 4    every tongue speaks them, and every true-       ii. 2
I speak [Knt.-said]my life shall prove    -      i. 1    Talbot; who would speak with him?    -          ii. 2    not to speak of; I would not be so sick   -     ii. 2
speak truly, on the knighthood (rep.)   -        i. 3    and so loath to speak, in dumb......   -       ii. 4    perceive I speak sincerely, and high     -     ii. 3
nay, speak thy mind (rep.)...........          ii. I    lest it be said, speak, sirrah.......... -    iii. I    vouchsafe to speak my thanks...... -          ii. 3
be confident to speak, Northumberland  -        ii. I    I speak not to that railing..........   -     iii. 2    lord cardinal, to you I speak........   -     ii. 4
for heaven's sake, speak comfortable     -      ii. 2    speak, Pucelle; and enchant........   -    iii. 3    you speak not like yourself..........   -        ii. 4
and bids me speak of nothing but..   -         iii. 2    let thy humble handmaid speak (rep.)  -    iii. 3    before his highness shall speak in....   -        ii. 4
strive to speak big, and clap their....    -    iii. 2    and give them leave to speak........   -    iv. I    could speak thee out, the queen of..   -       ii. 4
of comfort no man speak.-    iii. 2    speak, thy father's care..............                   -    iv. 6    I speak my good lord cardinal......             ii. 4
speak sweetly, man, althoug       h thy..   -    iii. 2    speak to thy father ere thou........   -  iv. 7    would they speak with me? they willed -    iii. 1
let no man speak again to alter......   -      iii. 2    lie speaks with such a proud........   -     iv. 7    speak it here; there's nothing I have    -     iii. 1
speak to his gentlehlearing kind....   -      iii. 3    our scouts? I pr'ytlhee, speak........ -       v. 2    would all other women could speak this -    iii. I
so poorly, and to speak so fair?......   -    iii. 3    yet I dare not speak; I'll call........ -      v. 3    speak in English; here are some (rep.)  -    iii. 
he doth attend to speak with you....   -    iii. 3    speaks Suffolk as lie thinks?........   -        v. 3    ye speak like honest men (pray God       -     iii. I
makes him speak fondly............   -        iii. 3    speak, Winchester; for boiling.......          V. 4    let me speak myself, since virtue...          ii. 
these ill tidings; speak, thou wretch.-   iii. 4    Warwick, let thy betters speak......2 Henry VI. i. 3    my lords, you speak your pleasures      -    iii. 2
I speak no more than every one....           iii. 4    lie did speak them to me in the......   -      i. 3    speak on, sir; I dare your worst....   -    iii. 2
now Bagot, freely speak thy........           iv. 1    till thou speak, thou shalt not pass..   -       i. 4    I have no power to speak, sir........ -    iii. 2
presence may I speak (rep.)..........         iv. I    I cannot stay to speak. Art thou....   -        ii. 4    good sir, speak it to us. As well....   -    iv. 1
Ispeak to subjects, and a subject speaks -    iv. 1    first been put to speak my mind....   -    iii. 1    give me leave to speak him, and yet          -    iv. 2
before I freely speak my mind......           iv. 1    but shall I speak my conscience?.... -    iii. I    to hear me speak his good now i......    -         v. 2
ere I rise, or speak. Intended...... -         v. 3    losers may have leave to speak......   -    iii. I    Christendom  shall ever speak his virtue -    iv. 2
for love, speak treason to thy face?..    -    v. 3    and speak it from your souls........   -    iii. I    now, sir, you speak of two the most..   -         v. I
speak with me, pity me, open........           v. 3    was dumb, and could not speak a word  -    iii. 2    and who dare speak one syllable               -     v. I
speak it in French, king............           v. 3    every word, you speak in his behalf       -     iii. 2    have ventured to speak my mind          -      v. I
thine eye begins to speak............          v. 3 go, speak not to me; even now......    -    iii. 2    I grieve at what I speak............ -              v. I
sick for fear, speak it again..........        v. 3    low fares my lord? Speak, Beaufort    -    iii. 3    speak to the business, master secretary  -          v. 2
if a man should speak truly........1 Henry I  i. 2    it is thy sovereign speaks to thee....   -    iii. 3    I speak it with a single heart........    -     v. 2
you were about to speak............   -         i. 3    speak, captain, shall I stab..........   -    iv. I   let me speak, sir, for Heaven now....   -       v. 4
hear you speak of Mortimer (rep.)..   -u i 3    entreat him, speak him fair..........           -    iv. I   I speak no more than truth (rep.). Treil.4 Cress. i. 1
shall be taught to speak starling....o you, good peopie, tsat I  pak                             -    iv.     piray you, speak no more to me...... -.
I speak not this in estimation........   -s i 3    that speaks, he knows not what?....   -            iv. 2    Troilus above the rest. Speak not so loud-       i. 2
will strike sooner than speak, and speak -      ii. I    that lie can speak French............ -    iv. 2    my lord would instantly speak withl you -           i. 2
speak terms of manage to thy bounding  -        ii. 3    can lie, that speaks with the tongue     -    iv. 2    hear what Ulysses speaks (rep.)....   -          i. 3
if you speak in jest, or no?..........   -     ii. 3    and, to speak truth, thou deservest      -    iv. 3    asid when be speaks,'tis like a chime    -       i. 3
let them speak; if they speak more..   -        ii. 4    away with him I lie speaks Latin (rep.) -      iv. 7    thentospeak. Speakfranklyas thewind-             i. 3
speak, sirs: how was it?..............   -     ii. 4    wealth or honour; speak?..........   -    iv. 7    to this purpose speak: kings, princes    -           i. 3
hear me speak but this. Mark......   -         ii. 4    hie speaks not o' God's name........ -    iv. 7    speak then thou unsalted leaven, speak -            is. I
court at door, would speak with you    -        ii. 4    scarce can I speak, my choler........   -      v. I    I shall speak as much as thou...... -          is. I
for I must speak in passion..........    -     ii. 4    for shame, speak not in spite........    -     v. 1    Paris, you speak like one............ -        ii. 2
now I do not speak to thee in drink      -      ii. 4    I would speak blasphemy ere bid....   -         v. 2    speak aloud to have her back........    -      ii. 2
then peremptorily I speak it........     -     ii. 4    speak thou for me, and tell them...3Henry VI. i. ItPatroelus, I'll speak with nobody             -. 3
dost thou speak like a king?....         -     ii. 4    leave to speak. Plantagenet shall speak -       i. I    we come to speak with him (rep.)         -      ii. 3
ats oft as Lancaster doth speak ofyou,   -     iii. I I Ishame to hear thee speak.......... I    and speaks not to himself, but with                    -      ii. 3
I think, there is no man speaks better  -    iii. 1    gentle Margaret, and hear me speak         -      i. 1   I come to speak with Paris from....   -         ii. I
speak it in Welsh. I can speak English -    iii. I    the contrary, if you'll hear me speak?   -         i. 2    you speak your fair pleasure........ -    iii. 1
my wife can speak no English......   -    iii. 1    hear me speak before I die..........              i. 3    why do you not speak to her?...... -    iii. 2
the business that I come to speak of     -     iii. 2    speak thou, Northumberland........ 4    what truth can speak truest........    -    iii. 2
he speaks most vilely of you........   -    iii. 3    York cannot speak, unless lie wear..   -          i. 4    I shallsurely speak thething I.... -    iii. 2
pofi speak it out of fear, and cold heart  -    iv. 3    by your lecve I speak it............   -       ii. I    what I speak.  rell know they (rep.)   -      iii. 2
I may speak it to my shame..........    -      v. 1    0 speak no more! for I have heard..   -         ii. I    because it shall not speak ofyour..   -    iii. 2
p         r'ythee, speak; we will not trust..   -  v. 4    that I should speak withal, is kindly    -  ii. 1    comes the general to speak with me?   -    iii. 3
whien loud Rurnour speaks?....IHenryIF. (induc.)    bear thy glories, makes me speak....   -            ii. I    I as your lover speak; the fool......   -    iii. 3
I speak of peace while covert enmity   -  (induc.)    I hear great Warwick speak........   -            ii. I    since she could speak, she hath not..   -    iv. 1
to speak so true at first?..............  -  (induc.)    0 I cannot speak! Ay crook-back..   -         ii. 2    import him much, to speak with me        -    iv. 2
yet, speak, Morton; tell thou thy earl   -       i. I    long-tongued Warwick? dare you speak?-          ii. 2    I speak not, be thou true, as fearing   -     iv. 4
or sin, to speak a truth (rep.)........         i. 1    my lords, and hear me speak........     -     ii. 2    hear why I speak it, love............     -    iv. 4
you must speak louder, my master..               i. 2,   am a king, and privileged to speak    -       ii. 2    I'll speak it in my spirit and honour    -    iv. 4
by the elbow; I must speak with him              i. 2    deny'st the gentle king to speak....   -      ii. 2    nay, her foot speaks; her.........    -    iv. 5
sir, my lord would speak with you..              i. 2    before his face I speak the words....   -      ii. 6    what are you up here? ho, speak....   -       v. 2
I pray, let me speak with you......            i. 2    tongue no more shall speak..........    -     ii. 6    I will not speak a word (rep.)......     -     v. 2
your life, to come speak with me....            i. 2    speak, Clifford, dost thou know (rep.)   -     ii. 6    one cannot speak a word, but..         -     V. 2
I pray you all, speak plainly your..            i. 3    press to speak for right..............  -    iii. h   I do not speak of flight, of fear......   -    v. l2
you speak as having power to........           ii. I    fhr grief can speak no more..........   -     iii. I   how this grace speak his own.. Fisson ofAthens, i. 1
given over, I will speak no more....           ii. 3    I speak no more than what my....   -    iii. 2    I saw them speak together..........         -      i. 1
for those that could speak low......            ii. 3    tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak      -     iii. 3    Lord Timon, hear me speak..     -.          1. 1
below, and would speak with you....             ii. 4    hear me speak, before you answer         -     iii. 3    hie speaks the common tongue (rep.)    -        i. I
nay, if he do nothing but speak nothing -       ii. 4    Warwick, canst thou speak against..   -    iii. 3    than you can with modesty speak..   -             i. 2
do not speak like a death's head....   -       ii. 4    Montague, speak freely what you think -        iv. I    that what he speaks is all in debt.... -        i. 2
lisov vilely did you speak of me even    -      iis 4    speak suddenly, my lords, are we....   -    iv. 2    I speak not to thee. No,'tis to thyself   -       ii. 2
I cannot speak; if my heart be not..   -        s. 4    to the Tower; let him not speak....   -    iv. 5    speak to'em, fool. How do you......    -         ii. 2
did speak these words, now proved..   -        iii. I    speak gentle words, and humbly.... -           v. h   I'll speak with you anon............     -     ii. 2
you speak, lord Mowbray, now you..              iv. 1   glues my lips, and will not let me speak -       v. 2    use, as I can bid thee speak........   -       ii. 2
until they hear you speak..........           iv. 2    chide the waves, as speak them fair..   -        v. 4    ingeniously I speak, no blame......   -        ii. 2
of them all speaks any other word but           iv. 3    this speak I lords, to let you understand -     v. 4    no'er speak, or think, that Timon's..   -       ii. 2
shall better speak of you than you..          iv. 3    coward heard hier speak these words       -      v. 4    your lordship speaks your pleasure..   -    iii. 1
speak lower, princes (rep.)..........          iv. 4    I speak not this, as doubting........   -      v. 4    dost thouspeak seriously, Servilius?    -    iii. 2
I never thought to hear you speak again -    iv. 4    fbr every word I speak, ye see........    -       v. 4    who can speak broader than he that       -    iii. 4
is able to speak for himself..........   -     v. I    hence, I will not hear them speak         -      v. 5    you only speak from your distracted    -       iii. 4
like men that had forgot to speak....   -       v. 2    the gallant, let us hear him speak        -      v. 5    f I speak like a captain............    -    iii. 
well, you must now speak sir John..   -         v. 2    speak like a subject, proud..........    -      v. 5    what art thou there? Speak..........     -    iv. 3
for, to speak truth, it very well......   -    v. 2    sweet Nedl speak to thy mother (rep.)  -         v. 5    speak not, begone. Hast thou gold yet  -        iv. 3
are a king, speak in your state.......    v. 2    an' if I speak; and I will speak......    -     v. i5   speak truth: you are honest men....    -        iv. 3
live to speak my father's words......   -      v. 2    we speak no treason, man..........Richard III. i. I   you would speak with Timon (rep.)..   -           v. 2
I speak of Africa, and golden joys..   -      v. 3    and prompts my tongue to speak....-             i. 2    look out, and speak to friends.......    -     v. 2
which king, Bezonian, speak or die?             v. 3    that was in thy rage: speak it again      -   i. 2    speak to them, noble Timon........   -            v. 2
I speak the truth; when Pistol lies..   -      v. 3    his grace speaks cheerfully.........     -      i. 3    speak, and be hangedI for each......    -      v. 2
the things I speak, are just..........   -     v. 3    flatter, asid speak [Knt.-look] fair....   -     i. 3    Timon speaks it, in pity of..........   -     v. 2
Pistol speaks  nought but truth......   -      V. 5    in all this presence speaks your grace?  -       i. 3    we speak in vain. But yet I........      -     v. 2
chief justice, speak to that vain man     -     V. 5'   tis time to speak, my pains are quite    -      i. 3    and made us speak like friends....-            v. 3
speak? My kingl my Jovel I speak          -     V. 5    I would speak with Clarence........      -      i. 4    who's here? speak, hou  no answer?..   -       v. 4
I cannot now speak: I will hear....   -        v. 5    and how deadly dost thou speak I....   -         i. 4    hear me speak. Speak, speak....Coriolanus, i. 1
that when hse speaksl the air..........Henry V. i. 1    not a man would speak, nor I (rep.)      -     ii. 1    I speak this in hunger for bread.... -         i. 1
before the Frenchman speak a word        -       i. I    in God's name, speak, when is the royal -      iii. 4    nay, but speak not maliciously....-            i. I
speak, my lord, asid we will hear (rep.) -      i. 2    speak, and look back, and pry on every -        ihi: 5    the matter? speak, I pray  ou......   -        i. 1
with fuli mosth, speak freely of our     -       i. 2    had you heard the traitor speak (rep.)  -      iii. 5    make the belly smile as well as speak    -      i. 
more of you: this the Dauphin speaks  -          i. 2    would they not speak? will not the..   -       iii. 7'fore me, this fellow speaksI....l....... -    i. I
the duke of Gloster would speak with    -    iii. 2    or bitterly to speak in your reproof..   -       iii. 7    doubt not that; I speak from certainties -      i.
therefore, go speak, the duke will....         iii. 6    therefore, to speak, and to avoid the first -  iii. 7    I heard a senator speak it............ -      i. 3
~peak, captain, for his life, and I will   -   iii. 6    0 Dorset, speak not to me, get thee gone -    iv. 1   when you speak best unto the purpose   -          ii. I




SPE                                                  L 707 ]SPE
SPEAK-all tongues speak of him.. Coriolanus, ii. I  SPEAK-not mine to speak on't...... Cymbeline, i. 7  SPEAK. 0 save him, save himl....Pericles, v. 3
and the blind to hear him speak          -      ii.     if she be up, I'll speak with her.        -      ii. 3    but speak you on; you look as you..        -   v. 3
speak, good Cominius (rep ).......... -         Uii. 2    being silent, I would not speak....... 3    what kind of help? speak, man (rep.)     -   v. 3
the man I speak of cannot in the.... -         i.     let proof speak. His majesty bi.     speak, Edmund, where's else kig?                                      v. 3
let me say, I cannot speak him home    -        ii. 2    say, and speak thick; (Love's. 2    sleak what we feel, not what we ought              3
that you do speak to the people.         -      ii 2    speak, how many score of mi. 2    speak, nephew, sere you by.... Romeo. Jsiet,. I
into those wounds, and speak for them   -       ii. 3    out of your proof you speak. 3    speak briefly, can you like of Paris love? -ii. 3
the gods! you must not speak of that   -        ii. 3    wihat should we speak of, when we.            isi. 3    speak hut one rhyme, and I am satisfied        ii. 
speak to them, I pray you now...... -          ii. 3    how you speak I did you but know..
spe. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-    iii. 3    speak to my gosiVeuonfarwd-.I
my speech, and I will speak't again      -    iii. I    speakc, man; thy tongue may......... 4    se speaks, yet she says notig (rep)   -                       ii 2
you speak o' the people, as if........ -      iii. I    I speak not out of weak surmises       iii 4 (letter)'tie not to me she speaks.
one, that speaks thus, their voice?..   -    iii. 1    talk thy tongue weary; speak (rep)              is;. 4    0, spea)  again, bright angell
I cannot speak: you, tribunes of (rep.)  -    iii. I    speak, or thy silence bn the instant            ii. 5    more, or shall I spcak at this?...i..
speak, speak, speak. You are at point   -    iii. 1    ci ainything that's civil, speak.........6    which thou hast heard me speak
could he not speak them fair........ -. 1    so far as thou wilt speak it. 6    is hoarse, and may not speak alo..
hear me speak: as I do know the.... -    iii. 1    I dare speak it to myself.I    and will speak more in a minute than...
speak briefly then; for we are peremptory-    iii. 1    mother it did not speak before                  IV. 2    an a' speak anything against me                 ii 4
stood up to speak of peace, or war..   -      iii. 2    we'll speak it then...............i                  speak, good, good nurse, speak
when extremities speak. I have heard  -    iii. 2    the ruin speaks, that sometime......3 -            v. 2    follow me close, for I will speak to them      in  I
it lies you on to speak tothe people..   -    iii. 2    0 Imogen! I'll speak to thee in silence  -       v. 4    false, he speaks not true.-                     iii 1
go with us; speak fair: you may....   -       iii. 2    I speak against my present profit....          v. 4    that speaks but Romeo's name, speaks   -        is  2
even as she speaks, why, all........ -        iii. 2    speak, wift have him live............   -      v. 5    speak well of him that killed (rep.)..   -    is: 2
then he speaks what's in his heart       -    iii. 3    walk with me; speak freely.....5 to speak that word is father, inther    -    M. 2
first, hear me speak (rep.)..........         iii. 3    on, speak to him. My boon is.            -      v. 5    speak a word 5Kes.-a little speak] (sep.)      is: 3
when lee speaks not like a citizen....   -    iii. 3    strive, man, and speak..............                    thou cant not speak of what thou                ii 3
and heard him speak, beating your..            iii. 3    of him that best could speak.........         v. 5    theni might'st thou speak.-                     W. 3
would speak that —We know (rep.)..   -    iii. 3    wilt thou not speak to me............   -           v.5    with patiencebuttospeakaword..    -            i  5
why speak'st not? Speak, man......   -        iv. 5    fear is from me, I'll speak truth.....         v. 5    speak not, reply not, do not answer me          i
should from you cloud speak divine       -     iv. 5    that I was he, speak, Iachimo........   --    v.        I speak no treason (rep.)...iii...I
if he coyed to hear Cominius speak       -      v. I    how fair the tribune speaks... T.tusAndronicus i 1    talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word        in 5
come to speak with Corislanus (rep.)    -       v. 2    speak, queen of Goths, dost thou applaud  --   i.        be not so long to speak: I long to die          iv I
I would not speak with him till after    -      v. 2    doth nature speak. Speak thou no moi -            s 2    what thou speak'st, speak net of remedy  -      iv 
Menenius, I will not hear thee speak    -       v. 2    then hear me speak indifferently for all -           2    my tongue, and will not let me speak           iv 5
should we be silent, and not speak..   -       v. 3    not dissembled, speaks his gri            -              approve our eyes, and speak to it.....Hsmt,  
speak to me son (rep.).............. -         v. 3    there speak, and strike, brave boys              ii 1    lotus hear Bereardo speak of thi      e
speak you: he cares not for your (rep.)  -      v. 3    I will not hear her speak....          3    speak to [Cel. Knt-question] it (r           -
and then I'll speak a little.            -      v. 3    speak, brother, host thou hurt thee              i. 4    by heaven, I charge thee, speak (rep).             1
peace, both, and hear me speak (rep.)   -       v. 5    let them not speak a word, the cuilt             ii 4    speak tome: if there be any good (sep.)
the drum, that it speak mournfully..   -        v. 5    an' if thy tongue can speak...                   i.    forenowing may avoid, 0 speak                -
speak, what trade art thou...JJuliusCwesar, i. I    speak, gentle niece, what stern':::::            it 5    speak of it; stay, and speak.
peace, ho! Caesar speaks. Calphurnia    -        i. 2    why dost not speak to me............            i      it was about to speak when the cock crew  - 
crKy, Caesar, speak; Caesar is turned              2 i. 2  shall I speak for thee? shall I say..       i. 5    dumb to us, will speak s him.
what say'st thou to me now? speak..   -   i             no tribune hears you speak..........           iii.  I    you cannot speak of reason to the Dane    -    i
by the cloak; would you speak with        -      1. 2    speak, my Lavinia (rep.)............I    stand dub and speak not to him                            -
if you please to speak with me.         i. 2    had she a tongue to speak..........1 iii. I    did you not speak to it?.
I, perhaps, speak this before........          i. 3    01 brother, speak with possibilities..          iii I    to motion, lie as it would speak
you speak to Casca; and to such....            i. 3    these heads do seem to speak to me..            is; 1    I'll speak to it, thongs hell itself should: 2
to speak truth of' Caesar, I have not..   -     ii. I    would'st thou speak witll us........   -      iv.  4    you speak like a green girl.
speak, strike, redress! Brutus (rep.)    -      ii. I    why dost not speak? whatl deaf?....   -           1 v.   that I will speak to thee.
that would speak with you. Caius..   -         ii. I    what may befal, I'll speak no more..   -        v. I    it will not speak;then I will fellow it            4
and there speak to great Caesar......          ii. 4    vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak         v I    speak,   gono frther. Markme                       5
Popilius Lena speaks not of our.... -    iii. I    his mouth, and let him speak no more   -             v. I    speak, I am bound to hear.
speak, hands, for me. Et tu, Brute?      -    iii. 1    smooth, and speak him fair, and tarry   -        v. 2    speak of this that you have seen (rep.)'..  -        5
speak in the order of his funeral.... -       iii. I    let them not speak a word (rep.).....          v. 2    if we list to speak; or, there be
do not consent, that Antony speak..   -    iii. I    say, if I should let you speak?......    -          v. 2    loosed out of hell, to speak of horrors..e    ii1
what Antony shall speak, I will (rep.)  -      iii. I  spe ak, Rome's dear friend.......... v.            3    0 speak of that; tsat do I long to hear         ii 2
but speak all good you can devise.... -    iii. 1    will throb and weep to hear him speak  -           v. 3    I'll speak to him again: what do you read: i
and you shall speak in the same pulpit -       iii. I    now is my turn to speak.............           v. 3    for to speak to you like an honest man           ii 2
those that will hear me speak........-        iii. 2    speak, Romaus, speak..............-            v. 3    come, come, nay speak....
I wvill hear Brutus speak....... -            iii. 2    I canisot speak to leim for weepIng..          v. 3    I heard thee s peak me aspeecli once....  - is. 2
if any, speak, for him have I (rep.).    -    iii. 2    leave to opealo, freely I'll speaks..... Pesiclee,; i.    w~here hes~peaksof Priami'~sh auglster..       ii. 2
peace, silence!I Brutus speaks.....-          iii. 2    dot speaesuficienly,.h  sig                        3    I'll have tisee speak out the rest of....sU  
twere best he speak no harm of Brutus  -    iii. 2    watn   raht  pahlp me.....  -:i 4    will speak with most miraculous organ                        -   ii. 2
come I to speak in Caesar's funeral.    -     iii. 2    pa   u  hsroabc  thou bring'st  -:1 4    whaot cause he will by no means speak..     is:. 1
I speak not to disprove what Brustus    -    iii. 2    w.sat.ne...spea  Iis  (Gower)    speak tlse speech, I pray you.......-M2
but here I am to speak what I...    -    iii. 2    can any way speak inhsjs commend                 -   ii. 2    not to speak it profanely, that, neither       in  MI 
he begins again to speak....... -             iii. 2    sea-lest prince apper toseak.            iii. (Gower)    speak no more than is set dowm  for thsem -  iii. 2
public. leave to speak of him.          -...   Mi. 2    and I con speak of tedsurbances.. — ini. 2    you think what how you speak.....  -   is;. 2
Ionly speak riglst on...........               i. 2    you purpose as you speak........ -i! 4    she desires to speak with yen (rep.)...  -   iii. 
and bid them speak for me.. -...              iii. 2    she sas a eood face, speaks well....           v 3    vet cannot you make it speak.......             s  iii  
me, countrymen; yet hear me speak        -     iii. 2    a baboon, could he but speak -.iv 6    1cviii speak daggers to her, but use none  -  iii. 2
stand, liolI speak tlse word along...         iv. 2    but can you teach allt lis you speak of.      iv. 61   I'l set thsose to you that con speak....-   iii. 4
Cassius, be content: speak your griefs   -    iv. 2    he will soot speak to any (rep.)  1.....- V    0 Hamlet, speak no more (rep.)......-   iii. 4
that you are Brutus that speak tbis.    -    iv. 3    see, she will speak to him........- V. I    speak to her, Hamlet. How is it witis you -  iii. 4
hear me, for I will speak.......-              iv. 3    she speaks, -my lord, that, may  1e....- v              to whom do you speak this?.......-   ii. 4
mine speak of seventy senators....-           WOv3    mine ear, go not till be speak.......             I    your trespass, but my madness, speaklco     -   iii. 4
speak to me, what thou art......-             iv. 3    pr'ythee speak; falseness cannot (rep.) v.       1.   go, seek him out; speak fair, and bring.  -  iV. 1
last time we shall speak together..    -       V. 1    of Mityleise, speaks nobly of her....- v 1    truly to speak, sir, and with no addition   -   IV. 4
speak not tos us. Is Caesar.... Antony 4~Cleopalra, 1. 1    like him you speak, like him you are....    v. 3    I will not speak with her.........-   iv. a
who tisos speaks of him at Romne..   -           1. 1    Goneril, our eldest-born, speak first... Leer,. I    she speaks munch of her father......-    iv. 
speak to me some, minsce not lte..   -          i. 2    [Col.Kni.] whsat shall Cordelia speak..       i. I   at straws, speaks things in donsbt.....-   iv. a
from Sicyon how thse news? Speak.    -         i. 2    dearest Reoan, wife to Cornwvall? speak..- i I    let him go, Gertrude: speak, man....-   iv. a
do strongly speak to us........-                i. 2    that duty shall have dread to speak....        s 1.   why, now you speak like a good child.  -   iv. a
"and speaks as loud as his own state.    -       i. 4    to speak and purpose not (rep.) 1......- i   what are they, that would speak with me? -   ir.6
thine lsonour, that I speak it now..    -       i. 4    tlsat of this I may speak more          is 2 (letter)    I have wovrdo to speak in thins ear -  Wv 6 (letter)
and speak as loud as Mars......-               Bi 2    brie" you to hear my lord speak....-    i.               I  will speak to this fellow.........-    v. I
Lepidus, let him speak........-                ii. 2    I wifi not speak. with isim, say......- 13    we must speak by the card........-    V: 1
the present need speaks to atone you     -      ii. 2    occasions, ansd I shall, that I may speak   -;. 3    indeed, to speaks feelingly of him.....- v2
a soldier only, speak'no more (sepi).    -      is. 2    tell my daugloter I ovould speak with her   - si 4    lordship speaks moot infallibly of him.         v. 2
give me leave, -Caesar,-speak (rep.).    -      ii. 2    speak less than thou knowest.......             4    if his fitness speaks, mine is ready...        v. 2
speak that which none else can utter    -       ii. 2    if I speak like myself in thsis......-.          4    let the kettle to the trumpet speak....- v2
the word of no woman heard speak.    -          ii. 2    does Lear wralk thus? speak thus...- i 4    let me speak, tos the yet unknowing...-v                       
speak this no more. To none but..    -         ii. 3    the shamie itself dolls speak for instant:.-       4    of that I shsall have also canoe to speak.   v. 2
to Ventidius, I would speak with him    -       ii. 3    is it your will? speak, sir........ - i 4    and the riles of war, speak loudly for him -  v. 2  I
pit7s me, Charmiass, but do not speak    -      ii. 5    whsat is your difference? speak (rep.)....  -is. 2    my demerits, may speak, unbonneted. Othsello, i. 
we 11 speak with thee at sea......-            ii. 6    lee must speak truth...........-               ii    little of this great world can IlopeaL3
and hear me speak a word......-                ii. 7    self-same colour our sister speaks of...-ii            but, Otisello, speak: did you by indiiiect   -: 3
mine own tongue splits what it speaks   -       ii. 7    no more offenece tisan what you speak of -  ii. 4    let leer spealc of me before her father (rep.) - si 3
think, speak, cast, write, sing, number  -     iii. 2    deny to speak with me? Obey ase sick?..-is 4    it was my hint to speak..........-                       3
didit hsear her speak? is she (rep.).    -    iii. 3    speake witle the duke of Cornwall (sep..  -  is. 4    when I did speak. of some distressful..                  
their tongues rot, that speak against    -     iii. 7    I'd spook wills them; now, presently..-  is. 4    let me speak like yourself........- i3
speak not against it; I will not stay    -     iii. 7    I cais scarce speak to thsee........-i               4    some Cassio,-tbough be speak of comfort  -is. I
go to burn, madam: speak to him..,,    -    iii. 9    speak'gaiot so great a number.....- i 4    he speaks home, madam.........                                 i
approach and speak. Such as I am.    -   iii. 150   aisd speak it again, my lord; no more.... -   is. 4    I cannot speak enough of this content.  -   ii.I
his very action speaks in every poorer   -    iil. 15    I'll speak a prophecy ere I go.......-    iii. 2    when she speaks, is it nol an alarm to love? -   ii. 3
do so, we'll speak to them......-            iii. I11    neither to speak of him, entreat for him    -   iii. 3    well enough, and speak well enough..  -   ii. a
let's speak to him. Let's hear him (rep.) -    iv. 9    she must not speak why she....-              iii. 6 (song)    hold, hold;I the general speaks to you.  -   ii. 3
awake, awake, sir; speak to us...    -    iv. 9    sent the lunatic king? speak.......-iii. 7    speak, who began this?..........-    ii. 3
and dare not speak their knowledge        -   Wv. 10   this kiss, if it durst speak, would.....-    iv. 2    I cannot speak any beginningi (rep.)..  -   ii, 3
and let me speak a little. No5, let (rep.) -   iv. 13    I spook in understanding; you are....-    iv. Is   to speak the truth shall nothing wrong.  -   ii. 3
I will speak what you shall please.    -      v. 2    bear you, sir? speak!I thus might.....-    iv. 6    drunk? and speak parrot?........-    ii, 3
let him speak, my-lord, upon his peril   -      v. 2    a miracle: speak yet again........-    iv. 6    that they speak i' the nose thus?.....-    iii. 1
speak the truth, Seleueus.. -....              v. 2    that thing you speak of, I took......-    iv. 6    and she speaks for you stoutly......-    iii. I
to my peril, speak that which is not      -     v. I    tisese letters that he speaks of.......-    iv. 6    have time to speak your bosom freely.  -   iii. I
O     couldet thou speak!I that I might..       v. 2    he wakes; speak to him....                 -    iv. 7    why, stay, and hear me speak. Madam    -  iii. 3
speak softly, wake her not.. -.....            V. 2    but then speak the truth, do; yojnti   lovfe  -   v. I    I pray thee, speak to me as to thy....-    iii. 3
ron speak him far. I do extend.....Cyaeleline, 1. 1    sir, yen speak nobly............-    v. I    I speak not yet of proof..........-    Ml. 3
iat   charged you should not speak..             i. 2    I'll overtake you: speak.........         -    v. I    in position, distinctly speak of her....-    iii. 3
I pray you, seak with me                         i.L 2    what's lee that speaks for Edmund earl.  -   v. 3    (Kui.] why do you speak so faintly?....-    iii. 3
you speak of him when be win esG;                i. I    they heart, whereto I speak, thou liest...  -   v. 3    it speaks againist her, with the osther..   -   iii. 3




SPE                                                   [708]                                                    SPE
SPEAK-I cannot speak of this........Othello, iii. 4  SPEAR-unsteadfast footing of a spear. IlHenry IP. i. 3  SPEECH-all this goodly speech?.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1
sent to bid Cassio come speak with you.. -  iii. 4    with a spear into the back..........1 Henry VI. i. 1    on my faith, deserves high   eech.Winter'sTale, l. I
do you speak so startingly and rash? (rep.) -  iii 4    be was thrust in the mouth with a spoor -       iv. I    P the boldness of your speec..           -    iii. 2
I would on great occasion speak with you        iv. 1    like to Achilles' spear, is able......2Henry'I. v. I    gasping to begin some speech, her eyes  -     iii. 3
anon return, and here speak with me....        iv. I  SPEAR-GRASS-withl spear-grass..I HenrylV. ii. 4    he will allow no speech; which, I do             -    iv. 3
to speak what I have seen and known.. -  iv. I  SPECIAL-these special marks.. Two Gest. offer. ii. I   if I may come to the speech of him..    -    iv. 3
did I but speak thy deeds................      iv. I    with some special favour............ -         ii. 4    there was speech in their dumbness..   -        v. 2
speak within door. O fye upon himl.... -   iv. 2    a special virtue, for then............ -    iii. I    my beauty; then my speech.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
it does abhor me, now I speak the word.. -  iv. 2    special suspicion of Falstaff's....Merry Wives, iii. 3    hear his speech, but say thou........Macbeth, iv. 1
he speaks well. I know a lady in Venice -   iv. 3    though you have ta'en a special stand    -          v. 5    be not a niggard of yoor speech........        iv. 3
uiltiness will speak, though tongues.... -   v. I    have a special care of him......Twelfth'Night, iii. 4    having no witness to confirm my speech           v. I
I would speak a word with you (rep.).... -   v. 2    we have with special soul elected. Meas. for Mens. i. 1    if thy speech be sooth, I care not......         V. 5
like she comes to speak of Cassio's death   -   v. 2    from lord Angelo by special charge..    -        i. 3    heaven be the record of my speech I.. Richard II. i I
she'll sure speak to my wife...........- v. 2    in special business from his holiness           -     M. i2   reins and spurs to my free speech....   -         i. I
speakcagainI Snweet Dedeunonal (rep.).. -   v. 2    hold you ever to our special drift....   -    iv. 5    free speech, and fearless, I to thee....   -         i. I
speak, for my heart is full.............. -   v. 2    had you a special warrant..........             v. I    should be the first word of thy speech    -      v. 3
ain bound to speak; my mistress here.. -   v. 2    notby nightmastered, butbyspecial.Love's L.L.i. 1    and here is my speech: stand......1 HeiryI V. ii. 4
let me have leave to speak.............  -   v. 2    from special officers of Charles......           ii. 1    so that, in speech, in gait..........2HenryIV  ii. 3
no, I will speak as liberal as the air.... -   v. 2    some certain special honours........          v. 1    address the substance of my speech..    -    Iv. 1
cry shame against me, yet I'll speak....-   v. 2    a special deed of gift, after his.. Mer. of Venice, v. I    out of the speech of peace............ -    iv. 1
my soul to bliss, as I speak true........- v. 2    thus lie his special nothing ever......Allt's Well, ii. 1    moist impediments unto my speech..   -         iv. 4
and speak with me, or, naked as I am....-   v. I    what place make you special........ -              ii. 2    strength of speech is utterly denied..    -    iv. 4
this time forth I never will speak word.. -   v. 2    yet beheld that specialface.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    my speech; my fear is your (rep.)...    -   (epil.)
speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate   -   v. 2    ay, when the special thing is well....   -          ii. I    if you look for a good speech nowo....   -   (epil.)
then must you speak of one, that loved.. -   v. 2    cloud, without our special wonder?.. Macbeth, iii. 4    and my speech entreats, that I may.. Henry V. v. 2
SPEAKER-kill the speaker's heart.. Love's L.L. v. 2    take special care my greetings be.. Richard It. iii. 1    his deeds exceed all speech.........I Henry VI. i. 1
stay, you imperfect speakers..........Macbeth, i. 3    hath drawn the special head of all.. I HenryIV. iv. 4    could he so long protract his speech      -      I. 2
dothhiiss the speaker............ -    iv. 3    ordained his special governor........h Henry VI. i. I    though thy speech doth fail.-                     i. 4
the speaker in his parliament......2HenryIV. iv. 2    the special watchmen of our English    -    iii. I   with sudden and extemporal speech              -    iii. I
whatl a speaker is but a prater........Henry V. v. 2'tis my special hope that you wnil clear -     iii. I    but her grace in speech, her words..2lHenry Vl. i. 1
who shall be the speaker?.           Henry VI. iii. 2    without your special pardon........3 Henry VI. iv. 1    thy head for this thy traitor's speech  -      i. 3
and a most rare speaker to nature.. Hlenry Vill. i. 2    have thought on special dignities. Tinon of AIO. v. 2    arid the offender granted scope of speech -    iii. I
no other speaker of my living actions   -       iv. 2    for whom we stand a special party. TilusAndron. i. I    in speech lie doth resemble; by this      -    iii. 1
to be a speaker free..........Troilus. Cressida, iv. 4    though that the queen on special cause.. Lear, iv. 6    beg pardon for tny passed speech.... -     iii. 2
hereafter. but I am  truest speaker.. fiymbeline, v. 5    to the earth some special good.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 3    report what speech forbears.......... -   iv. 10
SPEAKETII like himself...........l3 Henry VI. iv. 7    with this special observance, that you.. Hamlet, iii. 2    for this one speech, lord Hastings.. 3Henry VI. iv. I
SPEAKING-standing, speaking......Tempest, ii. I    0, for two special reasons; which may             -   iv. 7    die, prophet, in thy speech............ -    v. 6
little speaking shows his love.. Two Gens, of Per. i. 2    there is a special providence in the fall    -   v. 2    find his hour of speech a minute.... Henry Vill. i. 2
I am shent for speaking to you.. To'elfthNight, iv. 2    raise some special officers of night......Othello, i. 1    every day it would infect his speech..    -  i. 2
if speaking, why, a vane blown.... MuchAdo, iii. I    your special mandate, for the state affairs -    i. 3    what was the speech amongst the....    -          2
angry with me, madam, speaking..   -    iii. I    he diopped it, for a special purpose......  -   v. 2    speech for truce, success, or loss.. Troilus 4 Cress. L. 3
what lady? of speaking hoonrably         -    iii. 4  SPECIALLY to be achieved.... Tamingof Shrew, i. I    give pardon to my speech............              i. 3
do not wrest -true speaking, I'll offend   -    iii. 4    to labour and effect one thing specially   -    i. I    because your speech hath none......          ii. 2
spoeaking of her fou ness, washed it.. —        iv. I  SPECIALTIES are bound........Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    witness the process of your speech..   -    iv. I
Ill have no speaking; I will.. Merch.of Venice, iii. 3    let specialties be therefore drawn. Taming of Sh. ii. I    no,'tis his kind of speech, he did.. Coriolanus, ii. 3
mine eye, while I was speaking...... All's Well, V. 3  SPECIALTY of rule hath been.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    this was my speech, and I will speak't  -    iii. I
innocence persuades, when speaking. Winter'sT. ii. 2  SPECIFY-do not forget to specify.... MuchiAdo, V. I    only fair speech. I think,'twill serve   -    iii. 2
my first false speaking was this......Macbeth, iv. 3    as my father shall specify (rep.).. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    in your funeral speech blame us.. Julius C osar, iii. 1
and, speaking so, thy words are but. Richard IL. ii. I    how will she specify where is the..1 IHenry VI. iii. 2    after my speech is ended............     iii. I
to death, through want of speaking I     -    iii. 4  SPECIOUSLY tsr master Fenton  Merry Wies, iii. 4    grace his speech tending to Ciesar's..   -             iii. 2
and, speaking it, he wistly looked on me -      v. 4    speciously one of them..............     -    iv. 5    nor the power of speech, to stir men's   -    iii. 2
if speaking truth, in this fine age.. 1 Henry I V. iv. I  SPECTACLE-the direful spectacle of.. Tempest, i. 2    this speech were else your last......        iv. 3
and speaking thick, which nature..21HenryIF. ii. 3    l can see yet without spectacles......MuchAdo, i. I   his speech sticks in my he}rt.... Antony - Cleo. i. 5
but thy speaking of my tongue........Henry V. v. 2    he not moralize this spectacle?.. As you Like it, ii. 1    your captain to soft and gentle speech   -    ii. 2
brave death by speaking, whether.. I Henry VI. iv. 7    with spectacles on nose, and pouch..   -    ii. 7    your speech is passion: but, pray you    -         ii. 2
and then, in speaking, not to incur.Richardlll. iii. 7    exampled by this heinous spectacle.KingJohn, iv. 3    but the manner of his speech........      -     ii. 2
to unthink your speaking, and to.. Henry Vill. ii. 4    to be a public spectacle to all........1 Henry VI. i. 4    if he mislike my speech, and what is    -   iii. I1
trusted for speaking false in that-....   -     ii. 4    them blind and dusky spectacles..2Henry VI. iii. 2    strikes hiM into my speech..........Cymbeline, iii. 3
had men's privilege of speaking. Troilus4- Cress. iii. 2    0 barbarous and bloody spectacle!..   -    iv. I    my speech of insultment ended on his   -        iii. 5
speaking is for beggars: he wears his    -     iii. 3    seek for sorrow with thiy spectacles?    -      v. I    unfold a dangerous speech, though..   -        v. 5
by friendship, nor By speaking...... -    iv. 4    the saddest spectacle that e'er I....3 Henry FL ii. I    in show, I'll ilain with speech. Pericles, ill. (Gower.)
speaking by deeds, and deedless in his   -    iv. 5    0 piteous spectacle I 0 bloody times!    -        ii. 5    a corrupted mind, thy speechl had altered   -   iv. 6
please me with speaking to me. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    what a pair of spectacles is here I Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 4    the more she gives them speech..........  -   v. I
consuming it with speaingl........ -           v. 2    beheld heart-hnardening spectacles.. Coriolanus, iv. I    makes breath poor, and speech unable.... Lear, i. 1
Caesar), speaking of Brutus........JuliusCcesar, i. 2    else were this a savage spectacle..JuliusCwsar, iii. I    mend your speech a little, lest it........   i. I
who rated him for speaking well of..   -        ii. I    0 piteous spectaclel 0 noble Cousarl    -    iii. 2    accents borrow, that can my speech diffuse --. 4
he's speaking now, or murmnuring.Antony 4-Cleo. L 5    partition make with spectacles so.... Cymbeline, i. 7    sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech..........       i. 4
and burst of speaking, were as his.. Cymsbeline, iv. 2    nothing, I shall not need spectacles......Lear, i. 2    with curst speech I threatened to........   ii. 1
or senseless speaking, or a speaking..   -      v. 4  SPECTACLED to see him?..........Coriolanus, ii. I    wear this; spare speech; decline........-  iv. 2
will think me speaking, though I swear. Pericles, i. 2  SPECTANDA-sic spectanda fides......Pericles, ii. 2    if e'er your grace had speech with......       v. 1
they'll have me whipped for speaking.... Lear, i. 4  SPECTATOR-to take spectators.. tWinter's Tale, iii. 2    if my speech offend a noble heart........         v. 3
strange celiads, and most speaking looks   -   iv. 5    imagine me, gentle spectators....  -   iv. (chorus)    this speech of yours hath moved me....  -   V. 3
past speaking of in a king I.............. -   iv. 6    prove a good repast to the spectators.Cymbeline, V. 4    what, shall this speech be spoke.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4
my cause, in speaking for myself........Othello, i. 3    quantity of barren spectators to laugh. Hamlet, iii. 2    hath given countenance to his speech.. Hamlet, i. 3
either by speaking too loud, or tainting.. -   ii. I  SPECTATORSIP, and crueller.... Coriolanus, v. 2    we'll have a speech straight..............-   ii. 2
so speaking as I think. I die,-I die......     v. 2  SPECULATION in those eyes........Macbeth, iii. 4    come, a passionate speech. What speech   -   ii. 2
SPEAK'ST out of thy sleep............Tempest, ii. I    took stand for idle speculation......Henry V. iv. 2    a speech once, but it was never acted.....        ii. 2
next word that thou speak'st.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1    speculation turns not to itself.. Troilus 4f Cress. iii. 3    one speech in it I chiefly loved..........-   ii. 2
for thou speak'st well of fools I.... Twelfth Night, i. 5    the spies and speculations intelligent... Lear, iii. I    a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines..  -   ii. 2
know'st not what thou speak'st. Mleaso for-Meas. v. I  SPECULATIVE their unsure hopes.. Macbeth, v. 4    cleave the general ear with horrid speech  -   ii. 2
there thou speak'st reason; nay......Much Ado, v. I    my speculative and active instruments.. Othello, i. 3    how smart a lash that speech doth give.. -   iii. 1
thou speak'st aright; I am that.AMid, A.'sDream, ii. I  SPED-and how sped you, sir?.... Merry Wives, iii. 5    speak the speech, I pray you, as I......-  iii. 2
an old love-monger, and speak'st. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    be gone, sir, you are sped.Mer. ofVeenice, ii. 9 (scroll)    do not itself unkennel in one speech.... -  iii. 2
and thereupon thou speak'st, the fairest -    iv. 1    of wind galls, sped with spavins. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    should hear the speech, of vantage......-  Ili, 3
thou speak st it well: go, father.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 2    are married, but you two are sped....    -    V. 2    a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear.. -   iv. 2
then, howsoe'er thou speak'st,'mong    -      iii. 5    who have sped the better by my.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    her speech is nothing, yet the unshaped.. -  iv. 5
thou speak'st wiser, than thou art. As youLike it, ii. 4    how I have sped among the........KingJohn, iv. 2    I have a speech of fire that fain would.. -   iv. 7
speak'st thou in sober meanrdos?....   -       v. 2    Ciarles; I marvel how he sped....1 Henry VI. ii. 1    your patience in our last night's speech.. -   v. I
smells so strong as thou spek st of.. All's Well, V. 2    not long before your hitghsness sped.. HenryVkIII. i. 2    rude am I in my speech, and little......Othello, L. 3
thou speak'st it falsely, as I love mine   -    v. 3    to hear bow they sped to-dayI.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. I    alas, she has no speech..................  -   ii. 1
thou speak'st truth: no more such. Winter's Tale, v. 1    I am sped: is he gone, and hath.Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. I   let me have speech with you............-   ii. 3
thou speak'st false in both.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4  SPEECH-them that speak this speech.. Tempest, i. 2    while I spare speech, which something.. -   ii. 3
thou speak'st with all thy wit........Macbeth, iv. 2    than he appears by speech............    -   i. 2    being in speech, there comes a fellow....  -   ii. 3
if thou speak'st false, upon the next    -      v. 5    whereto thy speech serves for.... TwelfthNight, i. 2    entreats her a little favour of speech....-   iii. I
I'll prove the lie thou speak'st...... -       v. 7    loath to ceast away my speech........     -     i. 5    is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances  -  iii. 3
that what thou speak'st may move..1 HenrylV. i. 2    that I may proceed in my speech....   -..5   not to strain my speech to grosser issues   -   iii. 3
thou speak'st asif I would deny...... -        v. 4    I will on with my speech in your praise -        1. 5    my speech should fall into such vile....-   iii. 3
old hearth thou speak'st cheerfully..Henry V. iv. I    give me this prerogative of speech..   -       ii. 5    speech so faint? [Knt.-speak so faintly].. -   iii. 3
why speak'st thou not? what......I Henry VI. v. 3    put strange speech upon me........ -              V. I    of his displeasure, for my free speechl!....  -iii. 4
in vain thou speak't, poor boy......3 Henry VI. i. 3   to affect speech and discourse....YMeas.forMeas. i.     that I may save my speech............       -  iv. 
thou speak'st wonders. She shall.. Henry VIII. v. 4    but I do bend my speech to one.            -    1. 1    sy knees, what doth your speech import  -   iv. 2
no leprosy, but what thou speak'st. Timon of Ath.iv. 3    to have free speech with you........    -     i. I  SPE ECES -to    er foul speeches.... Tempest, ii. 2
that speak'st with every tongue...... -       iv. 3    most painful feeling of thy speech..   -       i. 2    villanous speeches of the duke..Men s.for Meas. V. I
though thou speak'st truth (rep.).... Coriolanus, I. 6    near to the speech we had to such..   -      iL 2    by the nose, for thy speeches?......... -      v. I
why speak'st srot? speak, man?......     -    iv. 5    by and by have some speech with you   -         iii. I    construe my speeches better......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
what, thou speak'st drowsily?....JuliusCaesar, iv. 3    there was some speech of marriage..    -        v. I    never will I trust to speeches penned....      v. 2
strike thee, ere thou speak'st....A.ntony 4- Cieo. ii. 5    runs not this speech like iron through. Much Ado, v. I    thy speeches will bring me to.... Winter's Tale, v. 1
thou weep'st, and speak'st..........Cymbeline, v. 5    by helping me to the speech of Beatrice  -    v. 2    upon thee, Macbeth, treir speeches.. Macbeth, iii. I
if it please me which thou speak'st.. TitusAnd. v. I    when you havespoken your speech.Mid.N'sDr. iii. 1    have you considered of my speeches?.... -   iii. 1
thou speak'st like a physician..........Pericles, i. 2    his speech was like a tangled chain..    -    v. I    my former speeches have but hit your..  -  iii. 6
thou speak'st like him's untutored....    -    i. 4    a better speech was never spoke.. Love'sL.Lost, V. 2    not my speeches that you do mislike.2 Henry VI. i. I
and thou speak'st in better phrase......Lear, iv. 6    nor to their penned speech render we    -        v. 2    or certain speeches uttered by the.. Henry VIII. ii. 4
bleed'st not, speak'st; art sound........ -  iv. 6    without more speech, my lord..Merch. of Venice, ii. 9    I give to both your speeches.... Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3
eak'st thou from thy heart?.. Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 5    to the mettle of my speech?.    As yousLike it, ii. 7    hours, lives, speeches spent.......... -    ii. 2
i what thou speak'stspeak not of..    -    iv. I    but never taxed for speech..... l.......ll's Well, i. I    write his speeches in their books..JuliusCesar, i. 2
that handkerchief thou speak'st of......Othello, V. 2    his epitaph, as in your royal speech..   -     i. 2    I am the master of my speeches......Cymbeline, i. 5
SPEARC-slander's venomed spear.... Richard II. i. I    and common speech gives him a worthy -            ii. 5    forbear sharp speeches to her........    -    iii. 5
husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear   -         i. 2    desires some private speech with you    -      ii. 5    thrust these reproachful speeches. Titus Andron. ii. I
if I be gored wi Ti Mowbray'5 spear..   -       i. 3    by the fair grace and speech of the poor -      ii. 5    uphold and maintain in your speeches  -        v. 2
lay by their helmets and their spears    -       i. 3    but slow in speoch, yet sweet as.. Taming ofSh. ii. I    your large speeches may your deeds.....Lear,. I




SPE                                                    [709 1SPI
SPEECHES-my speeches, as I were at fool?. Lear, iU. 2  SPEED-shall with speed to England.. Hamlet, ili. I  SPEND your adventurous worth.....Pericles, ii. 4
petilent speeches othis fatiser's death. HassleS, iv. 5    temnpt him with speed aboard.......-  iv. 3    Boult, spend thou that in the town....    -  iv. 3
SPEECHLESS dialect....Measure, for Meassure, i. 3    cries haste, and speed must answer it.... 0O/sells,. 3    in that kingdom spend our....... -   v. 3
would afford my speechless visor.. Lsve'sL. Lost, V. 2    most favourable and happy speed.....-   ii. I    spend it at tlsy will: but now......Hasslet, i. 2
visit the speechless sick, and still....    -  v. 2    our thoughts, a seninight's speed.....-   il. 1    I will but spend a word here in the.....01/ells' A. 2
receive fair speecisless messages..Mer. of Venice, iL I    1:ow quickly should you speed?......-   iv. I    robs himself, that spends a bootless grief  -    i. 3
I left him almost speechless.....King-John, V. 6  SPEEDED-be speeded well.... Mleas.forMeas. iv. 5    and direction, to spend wills thee.....             -    i. 3
sentence then but speechless death..Richsard IL. i 3    Isave speeded hithser with the very..2 Henry] V. iv. 3    and spend your rich opinsioss, for the name -   Ui. 3
thus, with his speechless hand....Coriolassus, v. I  SPEEDIER course than lingering.. Titus And. tt. 1  SPENDING your wit in else praise. Love's L. Lost, ii. I
foamed at mouth, and was speechless. Jul. Goesar, iL 2    tlse speedier, that yoes may direct.... Hasnlet, iv. 6    at home; spend his manly marrow inAll's W~ell, ii. 3
for his fortunes all lie speechless.... Cyssbelise. i. a  SPE.EDIEST expedition.... TwoGen.of Verona, L. 3  SPE ND'ST suds high-day wit,..1/1err/s. of Ven ice, ii. 9
speechless complainer, I will learn. Titus And. Mi. 2    prioners wills the speediest means.. I1 Henryl V. i. 3    where thou spend st tlsy time....I HenrylIV. ii. 4
tell thee with speechless tongues....Perieles, L I    with your speediest, bring us what Ant. 4-dCes. v. I  SPENDTHRIF'T is lise of his tongue.. Tesopest, Ui.I
the bold wsnds speechless, and the orb.. Hasslet, is. 2  SPEEDILY-Lbut speedily.....Meas~for~eas.. 5    is like a spendthrsft ssgh........Handoet, Wv. 7
SPEED-make speed from hence. Tws Gen. of Ver. iii. I    haste you speedily to Angelo.....           -    isi. I  SPENT-both be spent most preciously.. Temspest, i. 2
saint Nichsolas bo thy speed...... -    iii. I    my duty, speedily to acquaint you.... All's Well, L. 3    and spent our Ihours together.. Twos Gen. of Ver. ii. 4
I would not have isim speed...... -    iv. 4    go, speedily, and bring again the count  -              v. 3    1 am a gentleman that hsave spent.MAerry t ses i 
sisall know how I speed (rep-iii. 5).Merry Wives, U. 2    follow in your conduct speedily.... 1 HenrylV. Mt. I    have not speist all his quiver..... Mue/sAdo, i. 1
no, heaven so speod me in my.... -    iii.L 4    or hsitlserwards intended speedily...          -     iv. 1   surely, sosit ill spesut, and labour il..   -    iit. 2
ftter place; and that with opeed.Meas.for Meass.ii. 2    let us take a muster speedily.. -...         iv. 1    minutes I with lier have spent-.Mid.N.'sDreamn, ii. 3
best appoisotmeist make with speed..   -       iii. I    tlserefore. let's about it speedily.... 32 Henry VI. iv. 6    the Isours that we have spent.....     Mi. 2
I'll make alt speed...........                 iv. 3    speedily I wiosh to hear from Rtome. Henry'III. iii. 2    I never spent an hour's talk....Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
I would my horse isad the speed of..Miuc/s Ado, i. I    but must bo looked to speedily.... Cy~mbeline, iii. 5    I know not wisat's spent in tlse.Mer. ofVessice, iii. I
Hymen, now,  ith luckierissue speeds -   v. 3    come, say your prayers speedily....Pericles, iv. I    your dauglster spent in Genoa.....i.
God speed fair Helena.......tid. N.'s Dreama, i. 1    post speedily to my lord your husband.. Lear, iii. 7    what progiloal portion have I spent. As you Li/se it, i. 1
speed to catch the tigers bootless speed I -    ii. 2    nether crimes so speedily can vergetI.... -   iv: 2    beg, when tisat is spent? wrell, sir....    -   iL 1
ispestofast,'twill tire....Love'sL.Lost, Ui. I  SPEEDINESS of your return.....Cymbeline, ii. 4    ere we have thy youthful wages spent   -              ii. 3
toteproe of his speed........             v. 2  SPEEDING? nay, then..... Tossing of S/srew, ii. I         is: music we hare spent san hour.. Tossing of S/s. iii. I
bu  owt   ped to some forlorn....    -  v. 2    got a opeeding trsck to lay down.... Henry VIII. i. 3    the fory spent, anon thiss did.... Winter' sTate, iii. 3
hwolmaesme speed of hsis. Mer. of Venice, ii. S    all for speedingi do their best......Pericles, ii. 3    if ever you have spent time worse -  iv. (chorus)
of a man in spee to Padua.               -....... 4  SPEEDY infirmity........ Twelft/sNig/sl, i. 5    five summers have I spent.... Comedy of Errors, is 1
with imiaoined speed unto the traned      -    iii. 4    will move us for speedy aid...:...All's Welt, L. 2    as twrn spent swimmers, that do....M. acbet/s1is 2
madam, f go, wIth all convenient spced  -      iisl 4    rare, pleasant, speedy, the time is. Winter's Tale,iii. I    nought'o had, all's spent, whsere...... -ii 
wisich speed, we hope, the better for    -      v. I    some speedy messenger bid her..    KingJo/so, ii. 2    vain:ly shall be spent against thle    KingJosn, is. 1
Hercules be thy speed, young man. As you Like it, i. 2    would have bees: as epeedy in your.1 Henry VF. v. 4    to be'spent with: such a brabbler        -     v 
with tise swiftest wing of speed....All's Well, Mi. 2    andlhsath sent out aspeedy power..2 Henry) VJ. I    or this life be spent. I-low high....  Rsi/sard II. L 1
ride upon the violent speed of fire....    -    iii. 2    are not the speedy scouts returned  i Henry VI. iv. 3    six frozesn winters spent, return.....          
will speed her foot again.......         -    iii. 4    you speedy lselpers, that are......            v. 3    tlsey are seldom spent in vain.......
if you speed well in it, the duke....   -    iii. 6    this speedy and qusck appearance.               v. 3    and atll, old Lancaster bath spent.. 
which,sif it speed, is wicked meaning    -      Wi. 7    your company for speedy counsoel... 3 Henry VI. ii. 1    hus time is spent our pilgrimage
witis what good speed our means....   -        v. 4    make all tlse speedy hsaste you.... Ric/sard H I. iii. I    senot not that which his triumphant    -    is. 
in hope to speed alone..... Tossing of S/srew, i. 2    prays your speedy payment.. Tiision ofAt/sens, ii. 2    more bath he spent in peace.......              is I
woo, and happy be thy speed I. -.....Y wnitl wvish her speedy strength.... Coriolanus, iL 3    most diosolutely spent on Tuesday _I Henryly. L 2
how speed you with my daughter?..   -          i.1     if your diligence be not speedy. I shoall be. Lear,- i. 5    spent with: crying-bring in.....     -      i 
it were impossible, I should speed amiss  -     i.1    craves a speedy answer..........-  sv. 2    0 the mad days that I have spent...                    -    M 
much eontempt, speeds from me.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    near, aisd oto speedy foot.........-  iv. 6    it is time you were spent. Spenti                       in.   W  2
tiseir speed hath been beyond.....      -      ii. 3    devioe hio speedy taking off........-   v. 1    like lamps whooe wasting oil iso spessl I Henry VI. ii.'uis good speed; foretels, the great....   -    ii. 2    with speedy Isel p doth lend. Romeo 4-uls. iv. Is (song)    host thou spent a pilgrimage.....     -     ii. 5
aind fear of the queen's speed, is gone    -   Mi. 2    I pray you, to this speedy voyage....Hasslet, iii. 3    the day is almost speist: lord SuffolkI2Henry VI. Mi. 1
Blossom, speed thee weltI....... -    iii. 3  SPELL-or else our spell iso married.... Tempest, iv. 1    tlsink it but a minute spent in sport            -     iii. 2
and with: speed so pace to speak.       W i. (chorus)    untie the spell.-...v.....I    cancelled, and Isis treasure spent.... 3 Henry VI. v. 4
fortune speedunot thus we set on...      -    iv. 3    thiis bare islasnd,by your spell.::,.-, (epilopu~e)    happy, indeed, as we have spent.. Ri/chard III. ii. 1
by your good fatiser's speed, will...    -     v. I    she works by charms, by spells.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    thou~ls we have spent our harvest..        -     hI
carried with more speed before.. Comedy of Err. i..1    but she wou~d spell Isim backward.. Z~c/sAdo, iii. 1    the'Lower? the day is spent.....        -    iii.2
my fellows had the speed of him... Macbet/i, i. 5    never harm, nor spell....Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song)    eleven hours I have spent to write..   -    Mi. 6
we must speed for France......Kinsg Jo/so,. i. 1    youltear, my spellis lawful....Wiuler'sTale, v. 3    lives, speeches spent, tisus once.. Troilus 4- Cress. i i. 2
in thsis action of swift speed.          -..... Ii. 1    and your spells provide........Macboet/s, iii. S    spent more in her defence.......           -     ii. 2
speed thsen, to tahke advantage of....    -    ii. 1    ye chiarruin- spells and persapto... I1 Heosry VI. v. 3    houv have we spent this morning?....   -    iv.4
so hot a speed with such advice.         -... iii. 4    ttse spell's ofFra'nce should.....Henry VIII. i. 3    in banquetinlg Must all be spent....       -     v. 1
the copy of your speed is learned....    -    iv. 2    his sieth in that is out........          -    iii. 2    uwhen a ll's opeout, hoed he crossed. Ti'inon of.41/ens, i. 2
withhold thy speed, dreadful.            -...   iv. 2'tis a spelt you see of much power.. Coriolanuss, v. 2    mnylordhbathsispent of'Timoinowealth   -    fii.4
time shalt teachs me speed.......        -    iv. 2    ahi, thoou spehll avaunt... Aonlony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 15    his anger, ere'twas spent....... -    iii, 5
that child, and follow me with speed     -     iv. 3    read by rote, aind could no t spell. Romseo 4 Jul. ii. 3    aood, thy tory spent, coisfounded be..   -  tv. 3
asid spleen of speed to see your....     -     V: 7    and corrupted by spells and medicines.. Othello, iL 3    our lamp is spent, it's out..Ani/sny4-Cleopotra, iv. 13
with all good speed at Plashy....Richam-d II. i. 2  SPELLING-with opelhlisg charms.1  Henry VI. v. 3    my youth I spent much: unider him.Cyonbeline, iii. I
God speed' himn well, and Isad the....   -      i. 4  SPELL-STOPP'D-you are spell-stopp'd. Teospest, v. I    almost spent wsiths hunger, I am....   -        iii. 6
with all swift speed you must....       -      v. ISPELT backward wills the rorn.. Love'sL. Lost, v. I    isis trials well are speist........ -                v. 4
cossie yourself with speed to us againi1 HenryIV. i. I  SPENCER, Blunt, and Kent.....Richardi II v. e    teli years are spent, slisce first.. TitusAoidronicus, i. I
no little reason bids us speed.....      -      t. 3  SPEND his youth at home (rep.).. Two Gen.of~er. i. 3    uwhose youths uas spent in daisgerous    -,iii.I
he that rides at Isigh speed......       -     ii. 4    that thou shalt spend some time....   -        i. 3    time that is so briefly spent.... Peoieles, iii. (Gower)
good manners be your speedfIl.....       -    iii. 1    and spends uwiat lie borrows.....         -     is. 4    stale and hoar ere it be spent..... Romseo ~4-Jsiet, ii. 4
ihy looks are full of speed......        -    iii. 2    if you spend uword for word with me      -     Ri. 4    uvhsen it hoacs ere it be spent.....-  ii. 4 (sonug)
aisd, with all speed, you shall have..   -     iv. 3    he means to spend his time awhile..      -      is 4    mine shall he spent, urhen theirm are dry -    iii. 2
prevent tise worst, sir Michael, speed    -    iv. 4    I peisf in talking to thee.........        -    i  2    all hit goldien uvords are spent...... Ilaastet, v. 2
arm  arm, with speeds and fellows.. -          v. 2    spend ised it spend (rep.)...Merry Wives, is 2   Smy money is almost spent; I have.... Ol/sello, ii. 3
bend you, with your dearest speed.. -          v.     spend this for me.Ti:...e..             fthNsght, i 5  SPEHATO me conteta.........2Henry IV. ii. 4
almost forspent with speed......SHenryIV.. I    you. spend your passhon on a. Mi N. sDmem,  ii2SESAEI  o  niwr   rielHmrl.i
flies with greatest speed; so did....    -      i.h    hous will he spend his wit?..... Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3  SPERR up the sons of Tinny.. Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)
and make friends with speed..... -              i. I    or spend a minute's time in........            i.3  SPHERE-the moon out of her sphere.. Temnpest, ii. 1
make good speeds how many..               -    iii. I    and spend his pr~odigal wits in bootless -    v. 2    tisan music fcom tlse spheres.... T'mselfohNig/st, ii. I
these griefs shalt be with speed redresed -    iv. 2    uve number nothsing that we spend..        -     v. 2    swifter than the moones ophere.21Iid.N.'sDream, ii. I
and we with sober speed will follow you -    iv. 3    a tuvelvemonti: shall you: opend...          -     v 2    shot madly from their spheres....          -     ih. 2
despatchs us with all speed, heot.....Hemsry V. ii. 4    ansd herein spend but time.. Merchant of Venice, s. I    Venus in hier glimimering sphere....   -    Mi. 2
thle herald? speed him Isence.....       -    iii.     uvwitilthee mayspend ourwuonidertoon.Al's Well, ii I   have shortly discord in the spheres.As youLikse ii, i i. 7
bestow youroelf with speed......         -    Wv. 3    if hoe would spend his pouwer  1....       -     v     from thy pale sploere above......           -    iii. 2
St. Dennis be my speedhl) done vostre    -      v. 2    amid my servant spend all....7amssngofShrew' v. h    not in his spisere: the anmbition.... AllI's Well, i.I
G d speed the parliamenttI.....I Henry VI. iii. 2    mossey that toe spends lis tiring. Comsedy sf Err. ii. 2    that move sn your right spiseres.... King John, v. 7
and with all speed provide to see.....2 Henry VI. i. I    uvould spendI it his some uvords upon   Macbeth, isi  I    keep not thseir motion in one sphere.. I Henry I V. v. 4
stay not to expostulate, make speed.3Henry VI. ii. 5    this night I'll spend unto a dismal-fatal   -iii. 5    most quiet sploere L Col. -there] by..2 HenrylIV. iv. I
your brothers to go speed elsewhere..   -    IV. I    more sorrow, and that I'll spend for him       -   v. 7    on the bosom of this sphere.... Timmoni of Athens, i. I
to seturn from Trance will: speed (r-ep.) -    iv. 6    swe shall not spend a large.......         -v.    7    to be called into a huge sphere...Antony4- Cleo. ii. I
neigbours, God speedtI give you.. Richard III. ii. 3    six years, that hoe loath: to spend....Rschmrd~l. i 3    burn the great sploere thou movest in!h  -    iv. 13
and wills all speed post with him....    -    iii. 2    did win what he did spend.......1 i                    woo prop~ertied as all the tuned spheres  -     v. 2
wills all speed to doctor Shiaw....      -    iii. 5    asod hoe shoall spend mise honour with          v       h  mscof the pirs  it   y                Preev 
ass honest tale speedo best.-.....            i v. 4    they did spend a sad and bloody...I HenryIV. s 1    twvinkle in their sph~ereo till.... Romoeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2
be valiant, and speed well I.-.....             V. 3    we nmay bohdly spesod -uposs tli...-iv I    hike stars, start from their spheres.... Homidet, i. 5
thedeil ped hmlno  ans. Hnr VIII. s. I    to epend Ilsat shoortness basely.... -             v.2    a prinoce out o  h   por  UlKt-tr                 i 
wilts greal speed of judgment.... Troilus 4 —Cress. iL 3    couward dogs moot spend tiseir mouths:.Heoirms V. is 4    as tile star moves not bull:: his sphere..-iv. 7
effect your rage with: speed I.....      -     v. 11    we may as bootless spend our va~i:              iii. 3  SPHERED amidst hoe other.. Troiluso 4Cress/do, i. 3
once denied, will hardly speed. T/mson of Al/sent, Mi. 2    in fretting spend his gall.......I Hemi ry VI. i. 2 till thy sphered bias cheek out-suwell    -    iv. 4
thy country, speed thee straigst.... Coriolonus, iv. 5    in his bosom spend my hatter....     - i.     5  SPHERICAL, like a globe.... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
Ii  pov  him, speed how it will...      -     v. I    did my brother Henry spend hiss.. I1eory VI. L 1    fixed upon a spherical stone...... Hemnry V. iii. 6
frget not, in your speed, Antonius. Julius Coesar, i- 2    or oxen could I spend my fury!...           v I    and treacloers, by spherical predosninance. Lear, iL 2
lt the gods so speed me, aolI hove..   -      i. 2    asod spesod her strength with......3Hesnmy VI. i 4  SPHEIRY-Hermia'o sptiery eyne?..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3
0Brutust the hseavenss speed tlsee in    -     ii. 4    in devotion spend my latter days..             iv. 6s SPIIINX-oubtle as Sphinx.           f-oe,9e'sL,.Losl, iv. 3
pool back with sped an  elli.                   iI      admn ne'er spend their fury on..                v. Is SPICE-iser spices oi: the stream...Me:- of Vensice, i. 1
if we draw lots, hesed.      noy4Ce.i.3          but thoat we spend the time........7     b-gone foo erieo uvere, but spices, Wisnter'Tale, iii. 
this speed of Cousar's carries beyond    -     ili. 7    I would not spend another such:..  ihrdII                must go buy spices for our.....         -    iv. 2
this. tool's speed be crossed witls.... Cymsbel/mne, iii. a    he will spend lois mouths.... Troilus 4-Cressido, v. I    iiot hot einough to purchase your spices   -    iv. 2
shal ou ped i yur ouneys  nd      v 4     and spend our flatteries, to drink. Timomi of Alh im 2    for ahl this spice of 3'our Isyponrisy.. Hemiry VIII. Ki.
no more, if all the rest will speed.. Titus oidron. i. 2    purpose to loave huim spend less            us: 1    lle -spice and salt that season....:Troiluos 4- Lress. i, 2
offend. you then that both should speed? -      ii. I    no more to reckon, hoe In speio....            ii 4    embalIms and spices to the April.. T/mons of Ath. iv. 3
if this letter spded, and my invention....Lear', i. 1    and spend my malice in my breath.Coriolanus, ii. I    as he hoatho spices of them all....Coriolanuo, iv. 7
till thoe speed of his rage goes slower...-    i. 2    and is content to spend the time....           ii. 2    bid Nestor bring me spices.......Pericles, iii.I
to make your speed to Dover.......-  Mi. I    tisan spend a fawn upon them.....3ii                             and eistreasuredwuithsibags of spices fulih   -  iii. 2
sir, speed you: what's your will?.....-  iv. e    may seem to spend his fury... Antony 6- Cleo. iv e    anid fetlh snore spices, nurse.... Romeo 4-Juliet, lv. 4
Ilit send a friar with speed....Romeo, 4Jut/el, iv. h   to spesod upon his haters........1-            v    SPICED-in thoe spiced Indhan air.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2
so that my speed to Manuta was stayed  -        v. 2    spend that kiss, wisich is my Iseaven            v. 2  SPICERY-Iloat nest of spicery.... Richard III. iv. 4
saimot Fraincis be my speedtI......       -     v. 3    soot spend them at my pleasure...'y-Iobelinie is 1  SPIDER-dnaur usills idhe spider's.31eos.,fom-Meas. iii. 2
0 mnost wicked speed, to post wills such. lHomslet, i. 2    eitlher side I tome to spemnd my b eahh      v. 3    weaviing spiders, come not...M/it.N,'oDr. ii. 3 (soing)




SPI                                                        [710]                                                         SPI
SPIDER-plays the spider.... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2SPIRIT-how now, mad spirit?.Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2  SPIRIT-your spirit: and, upon this.. Henry V. iii. I
ill the cup a spider steeped......Winter'sTale, ii. 1    damned spirits all, that in cross-ways   -             iii. 2    and, with spirit of honour edged....    -         iii.
1 have drank, and seen the spider....    -          ii. I    but we are spirits of another sort....    -        iii. 2    so the spirit is eased.............         -     iv. 
thread that ever spider twisted......KingJohn, iv. 3    when a masn of great spirits grows.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    0 brave spirit I  Vial les eaux et....           -     iv. 2
but let thy spiders, that suck up.. Rictard II. iii. 2    it fitteth the spirit of a tapster......    -         i. 2    conjure up the spirit of love in her..    -         v. 2
busy than the labouring spider.... 2 Henry VI. iii. I    my spirit grows heavy in love......           -       i. 2    spying his undaunted spirit........1 Henry VI. i. I
wish to adders, spiders, toads......Richard III. i. 2    summon up your dearest spirits....    -              ii. I    the spirit of deep prophecy she hath         -       i. 2
strewist thou sugar on that bottled spider -         i. 3    foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms  -        iv. 2    Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with....    -          i. 4
to help me curse that bottled spider..    -    iv. 4    resembling spirits of light............         -      iv. 3    practise and converse with spirits.....
deliver a dvy from  aspider      Toilosi Cressida, ii.       the nimble spirits in the arteries....    -        iv. 3    some shallow spirit of judgment....    -           ii. 4
were't, toad, or adder, spider.        Cysbeline, iv. 2    nimble stirring spirit, she might....         -      v. 2    undaunted spirit in a dying breast                   iii..
t,~~~~~~~                                                      ~              ~             ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- i 4itiv. 
of the smallest spider's web.        Romeo 4-Jnliel, i. 4    heavenly spirits, voucusafe not to....    -         v. 2    invincible unconquered spirit........
SPIDER-LIKE, out of his self....Hesry VIII. i. I    the liberal opposition of our spirits..    -                 v. 2    drenclo his over-mounting spirit....    -           iv. 7
SPIED-hath spied him alrea dy. Mid.N.'sDream, v. I    to choke a gibing spirit, whose influence -                 v. 2    my spirit can no longer bear these.iv. 7
spied            a bl ossom, passing Ca isL. L. iv. 3 (ver.)    throw away that spirit..............    -       v. 2    such a proud commanding sirit....           -      iv. 7
lo~k~ he has spie  us. All's Well, iii. 5    of modesty thy skipping spirit.. 1er. of Venice, ii. 2    may cheer our drooping spirits.....     -      v. 2
but at last I spied an ancient....Tossing of Sh. iv. I    do somewhat drown my manly spirit    -                 ii. 3    and ye choice spirits that admonish.         -       v.
at last, I s ped his eyes..............2 Henry IV. ii. 2    are with more spirit chased than             -      ii. 6    ye familiar spirits, that are culled....    -       v. 3
the white hair that Helen spied.. Troilus G Cress. L. 2    is no bar to stop the foreign spirits          -      ii. 7    unchain your spirits now with.....          -      v. 3
the fire is spied in populous cities......Othello, i. I    I will not jump with common spirits           -      ii. 9    had to do with wicked spirits........        -      v. 4
SPIES-if these be true spies which I.. Tempest, v. I    giddy in spirit, still gazing, and in doubt -            iii. 2    and undaunted spirit, (more than...          -      v. 5
I am attended by some spies. Two fGen. of Verona, v.1    that her gentle spirit commits itself..    -           iii. 2    a spirit raised from depth of........2 Henry VI. i. 2
the doctor spies hlis vantage ripe.. Merry Wives, iv. 6    unwearied spirit in doing courtesies           -     iii. 2    a woman of an invincible spirit..... 4
the heaven sets spies upon us.... Winter'sTale, V. 1        of manners, and of spirit............       -     iii. 4    and spirits walk, and ghosts break up    -           i.4
Ill fill these dogged spies with.....KingJon, iv. 5         with a quietness of spirit............    -       iv. 1    raising up wicked spirits from under          -      ii.
and spies a far-off shore where.... 3.Henry VI. iii. 2    thy currish spirit governed a wolf..    -           iv. 1    not calm his contumelious spirit              -....
spies of the VoIsces held me........Coriols...s,.. e       shalt see the difference of our spirit..    -      iv. I    hast thou not spirit to curse thine                  M. 2
as beguiled all spies........Anntony,' Cleopatra, iii. 7   your spirits are attentive.-                        V. 1    inspired with the spirit of putting down -           iv.
are to France the spies and speculations.Lear, iii. 1    motions of his spirit are dull as night    -            v. I    possessed with devilish spirits......       -      iv. 7
as if we were God's spies................-  v. 3    the spirit of my father (rep.)......As youLike it, i. I    whose haughty spirit, winged with..3Henry VI. i. 1
they come not single spies, but in.... Hamlet, iv. 5    your spirits are too bold for your years  -             i. I    courteous, liberal, full of spirit......    -.
SPIGOT-thou the spigot wield?....Merry Wives1 i. 3            how weary are my spiritsI (rep.)....               ii. 4    my lord, cheer up thy spirits........       -      ii. 
SPILL-to spill the poor deer's.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1    an unquestionable spirit............                  iii. 2    a woman of tists valiant spirit should    -         v. 4
to spill mine enemies' blood........King John, iii. 1       can entame my spirits to your/.              -     iii.5    of like spirit to himself..............    -        v. 4
misbegotton blood I spill of thine.. l Henry PI. iv.        to be the snuff of younger spirits... A...4ll's Well, i.'tis a blushing shame-faced spirit..Richard IIl. i. 4
that spills another............Timon of Althens, iii. 5    in thee some blessed spirit doth speak    -          ii. I    bid good-morrow with such spirit                   iii.- 4
we'll spill the blood that has..Antony. Cleo. iv. 8    and he is of a most facinorious spirit    -             ii. 3    yet so much is my poverty of spirit          -     iii. 7
all germens spill at once................Lear, iii.    nmust wear your spirits low..........    -              v. 1    [Col.KKnt.] match not his haughty spirit  -         iv. 2
it spills itself, in fearing to be spilt.... Hasnlet, iv. 5    to sparkle in the spirits of my......    -      v. 3    whisper the spirits of thine enemies..    -         iv. 4
SPILLED of my dear kinsman I.. Rosoeo 8y Juliet, iii. 1    be infused with so foul a spirt I Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.)    yet much less spirit to curse........             -      iv. 4
SPILLING Edward's blood..........Richard II. ii. I    thou hilding of a devilish spirit (rep.)   -                ii. 1    I have not that alacrity of spirit...       -      v. 3
SPILT-and all the precious liquor spilt  -             i. 2    woo her with some spirit when soe           --    ii. I    challenged the noble spirits to arms. Hesry VIII. i. I
both have I spilt; 0 would the deed..    -          v. 5    if sloe had not a spirit to resist  -.....          iii. 2    and wvithl bold spirit relate what....    -         i. 2
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.1
is soe ofthe  ing' blod splt...2HeryIV ii.2    plck u  thy  piris, lok ceerflly   v. 3    but, to stubborn spirits, they swell..    - -ii 
thou knowt, unjustly must; be spilth    -          iii. 3    threc off his spirit, his appetite.          -         3    some spirit-put this paper in'..              -       i.2
spills itself, in fearing to be spilt.     Hamlet, iv. 5    send her a better guiding spirit!.            -      i. 3    can thy spirit wonder, a great man..    -           iii. 2
SPILT-wept withe drunken spilth. Tinon ofAlh. ii.              s                    ir..itistut-          ii. 3    spirits of peace, where are ye?              -     iv. 2
SPIN-she can spinl (sep.).... Two Gesn.ofterona,2iii. I    th...           -     iii. 3    (asp they soy, spirits do,) at midnight    -        v. I
and spin it off........... welfthNight, i. 3    Iwudy rspitoeeeasier....                                 -     lv. 3     ticklisig skittish spirits.. Troilus 4- Cress. (prologue)
hot blood Iay spin in En......Enlic Henry V. iv. 2                             irit again      -      V. 1    and spirit of sense hardas the palm.    -             i. I
SPINII-the regiment ofthe Spini   All's Welst, ii. I    so be blessed my sp i'..-                                  v. I    soul and only spirit, in whom                 -......  3
SPINNERS, hen;ce...... Mid. N.'s Dreatsn, ii. 3 (song)    took the spirits, sta ding like.......           -      v. 3    the meanest spirit on our party......        -      ii. 
ma~de of long spinners' legs...... Romeo.F-Juliet, I. 4    and which the spirit?......Comedy of Errors, v. 1    amazement to their drowsy spirits..    -                    ii. 2
SPINSTERS and the knitters.... Twelfth Night, ii. 4    curbing his lavish spirit....                      iacbe, i. 2    that most pure spirit of sense....          -     iii. 3
have put off the spinssters, carders.. Henry VIII. 1. 2    that I may pour mpy spirit in thine                   L i 5    speak it in my spirit and honour            -     Iv. 4
of a battle knows more than a spinsterh. Othello, I. i    coie, come, you  spirits that tend....    -            i. 5    that spirit of his in aspiration......      -       iv. 
SPIRE-the spire and top of praises. Coriolasuo, i. 9    you  spirits shife through y.......-. 1    her wanton spirits look out at every         -     iv. a
hot blood may  s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                  pi                                          inEgish....eri. i. 2  wh ould Haeco' greraite spirit fli -v     ndsii  fsnew hrastepl. —   iv. 1
SPIRIT-hast thou, spirit, perform'd.           espest, i. 2    soy little spirit, see, sits in............ 
my brave spirit  (rep.).......              i.      black spirits, and white; red spirits -  iv. 1 (song)    hey-day, spirits anding i........r-                     V. I
thou wast a spirit too delicate........        -    i. 2    thou art too hike the spirit of Banqu         -     iv.       and grieve his spirit, that dares not..    -        v. 2
what ist? a spirit? (rep.)..............       -    i. 2    the spirits that k.now all mortal            -      v. 3    all these spirits thy porer bath. Timon of Athens, I, 1
sit finespirit Ill free thee                                 he very spirit of Plafotageiet.          KingJohn, i. 1    a noble spirit. Nay, nsy lords, ceremony -             i. 2
i the'ill spirit hsve so fair a house....     -   ui 2    and fits else mounting spirith.-                      i. I'tis a spirit; sometime, it appears like   -         ii. 2
ny spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up   n              a braver choice of dauntless spirits         -      Uh. I    to thirteen, this spirit walks in......     -      ii. i
nor Is ney spirits are nimble                      is I    whose laboured spirits, forwearied in    -            ii. 1    for a tonardly prompt spirit, give thee   -        iii. 
his spirits hear me, and yet..........             is 2    fier                                          -      ii. 2    every flatterer's spirit fCol.Kt.-sport]   -       iM. 2
here comes a spirit of lis,             ii       w    my vexed spirits I cannot.              -    iii. 1    a noble fury, and fair spirit s!c..e.. -    iii. 
the spirit tormentsme........i 2                           or if that surly spirit, melancholy           -     iii. 3    and, not to swell our spirit, he shall       -     M. a
nor hath not one spirit to command.)             -.iii. 2   oolding the eternal spirit, against          -     iii. 4    0 ablhorred spiritsh  not ahl the wihips    -       V. 1
to the dulling of my spirits                                 peak, wilso a prophetic spirit........    -    iii 4    epress in thee thy latter spirits  l              i    ke -  V. a
now'gins to bite tme spirits aiii. 3                       of heaven hath blown his spirit out..    -          iv. I    sith those that have the spirit..        Coriolanus,. i.
rather than sant a spirit........... —.           iv. 1I   the spirit of the tine shall teach            -     iv. 2    detho, toat dark spirit, in's nervy           -      ii.
may l bs bold to think these spirits?              iv. I    my uncle's spirit is in thoese stones..      -     iv. 3    straight hots doubled spirit re  -qickened -         ii.2
spirits, which by mine art (rep.)                  i  1    the dauntless spirit of resolution..... I    lad touched lis spirit, and tried.           -      U. 3
spirit, we must prepare to meet.........          iv. I    and flesh hos spirit in a carlike.            -      v. 1    are out of, with a gentler spirit.     -      iii. I
my spirits obey; and tisuc                                    is spirit is come in, that so........... 2    wants not spirit to say, he'll turn           -     iii. 1
say sy spirit, how fares                            v 1      tame eth  savage spirit of wild  car..    -        v.       if he can thereto frame his spirit        --    iii. 2
fast thou think so, spirit? (rep.)                  v 1... - v i    culled these fiery spirits from...    --    vii. 2 2    abd possess me some harlot's spirit      -      iii. 2
my trieksy spiritI (rep.)o..                   - v.I    put spirit is the French............             -     v. 4    extremity  eas the trier of the spirits       -     iv. 1
these be brave spirits indeedI..       -   v. 1    is, a bold spiritin a loyal breast..... Richard II. i. I    resume that spirit, when you..                -     W. 1
now I want spirits to enforce.- (epil. )    whose youthaful spirit, in me.                                -       i. 3    some part of that quick spirit. JuliusCeesar, i. 3
who then? his spirit?.... TwoGen. sf Verona, iii. I    I have a thousand spirits in.-    iv. I    Brutus wct1 start a spirit as soon....                            -      i. 2
if the gentle spirit Of MOVisg o..    -    v. 4  mave tue spirit of persuasion.                   1 Henrys. i. 2    scorned his spirit that could be moved   -           L 2
I do applaud thy spirit.-   v. 4                            full of peril and adventrous spirit                   i. 3    infused them  with these spirits             -      i. 3
what spirit, what devil........Merry Wives, iii. 3    thy spirit within thee ha   been....    -                 ii. 3    governed with our mothers spirits..    -            i. 3
the spirit of wantonness is..........    -        iv. I    that fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy        -       ii. 4    retentive to the strength of spirit.        -        l 3
you have heard of such a spirit......        -    iv. 4    1t can call spirits from the vasty.         -     iii. i    the melting spirits of women      i.         -      ii. I
dis-horn the spirit, and mock......               iv. 4    as full of      t as the mouth of May               iv. 1    the insuppressive mettle of our spirits   -          ii. I
light and spirits swill become it well       -      v          a    tered tre adonble spirit  -cv. 2    the spirit of Cwsar; and in (ep.)....    -.
as I am a true spirit, welcome'.              -     v. 5    I did not think thee lord of such a spirit -         v. 4    with tntired spirits, and formal              -      iI. 1
0 spirit of love, ow quick and. welfth ight, I 1    tie spirits of Shirley, Stafford, Blunt    -              v. 4  rast conjured up my mortified spirit    -              ii. I
thy limbs, actions, and spirit, do give    -.i. 5    this body did contain a spirit........              -     v. 4    and master spirits of thispiri........       -    iii.
and theis spiritof..umours intimate..    -        ii. I    your spiri is too true, your fears.......enry. I. I    if then thay spirit look upon.s now           -     i. 
let thy blood and spirit embrace..  -   ii. 5 (letter)       whose spirit lent a fire even to.......-    I. i    and Chsar's spirit, ranging for revenge  -                 iii. I
if spirits can assume both form.....        -      v. 1    but let one spirit of the first-boris         -       I. I    an Antony would ruffle up your spirits  -..i. I
a spirit Iam, indeed..........y- v. I    that Iis forward spirit would lift                              -       i. 1    motion governed by my spirit...            -     iv: I
spirits are not finely touched.... Meas.forlleas. i I      but, for their spirits and their soulo        -       i. I    I could weep my spirit from  mine eyesl -          iv. 3
your renouncement, ass immortal spirit -             1. 5    practised upon the easy yielding spir-it  -         ii. 1    whoat thou art. Thy evil spirit, Brutus -          iv. 3
to visit the afflicted spirits here in..    -     ii. 3    and tce spirits of the wise sit in.... -.   ii. 2    ill spirit, I would hold more talk with    -                i. 3
asd the deligited spirit, to bathe in        -     iii. 1    you do draw my spirits fromme                -oii. 3    for I am  fresh of spirit, and resolved           -      v. 1
spirit to do anything that appears (rep.) -        iii. 1  mave me thie spirit, mast  Shallow             -.iii. 2    thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our   -              v. 3
heaven give your spirits comfort!....    -         iv.   I   ove and very blessed spirit of peace               iv. I    there's a great spirit gones,.        Antonyof Cleo. i. i
and wholsomest spirits of time nighot..    -       iv. I    believe me, I ano passing light in spirit  -        iv. 2    I could you had hoer spirt in such            -. 2
that spirit's possessed with haste           -     iv. 2    and inland petty spirits, muster me           -     iv. 3    that's tey spirit which keeps thee           -       ii. a
have thought her spirit had beess in.uvtiAdo, ii. 3    whisper mosic to my weary spirit....                   iv. 4    thy spirit is  l afraid to govern            -       ii. 3
byiyeow is          orIshouldflouthim-              i. 3    and inwcard duteous spirit teacheth..    -         iv. 4    and make thy spirits all of comfort!         -      iii. I
oath a very contemptible spirit....    -          ii. 3    rebel or vain spirit of mine did....        -     iv. 4    o'er my spirit thy full supremacy            -      iii.9
spirits are as coy aod otid as lsoggards   -       M. 1    of sis mem's spirits andeei...........s-             v. I    but it would warm his spirits.......          -   iii. hi
fiR) but hisjestisg spirit....                -a...   iii. 2    their spirits are so married iso.-              V. I    like coe spirit of a youth that.-    iv. 4
thyus tolignet, smother ter spirits sop..    -     iv. 5    strike sail to spirits of vile sortl.          -     v.       nosy, my spirit is going; I cais no more  -    iv. 13
thought I thy spirits scere stronger..    -       iv. I    bold, jist, and impartial spirit              -      v. 2    of that isuge spirit now is cold.....       -    iv. 13
whose spirits toil in frane of.               -    iiv. I    and with his spirit sadly I msrvive          -      v. 2    a rarer spirit never did steer humanity   -          v. 1
the pert and mimble spirit of mirtldo nhi       hDrs. i. I    the flat unraised spirit, thoat.... te-ry V. I (chorus)    show the cinders of my spirits through   -           v. 2
how nooc spirit? whithoer wader you?  -            ii. I    to envelope and contain celestial spirits -          I. 1    I do kv.ow her spirit, and will not.. Cylbeline. i. 6
farewell thou lob of spirits...              --   ii. 1    invoke msis wparlike spirit, and your..    -          L 2    tle hocking up the spirits a -- im. -
too muds  thse hoatred of my spirit....    -        ii. 2    mneeter for your spirit, this tun ofm..      -       i. 2    his spirits fly out into my story                  ii. 3
avd wonders at our quaint spirits....        u -    ii. 3    thy spirits are most tall.....    -       ii. I    most wihlisg spirits thoat promise                 iv. 2
a my a spirit of so common rate    h         -     ii. I    constant in spirit, not swerving              -     i. 2    part, shame, part, spirit renewed a..          -      v. 3
that tsou shalt like ass airy spirit go.-    ii. I    beld ip every spirit to his d id...... f-           iii. 1    io more, you petty spirits of region low  -         v. 4




SPI                                                        711                                                         SPO
SPIRIT-spirits quail to remember.. Cymbeline, v. 5  SPITE-time and spite dare bring....2 HenryIV. 1. I  SPOIL-that spoils her young before..3 Henry VI. ii. 2
then cheer thy spirit: for know.. TitusAndron. iv. 4    in spite of pope, or dignities........I Hensy VI. i. 3    the wolf that makes this spoil......    -                  v. 4
that codding spirit had they from....    -          v. I    in spite of us, or aught that we......       -       i. 5    love with such a bloody spoil.... Richard 11. iv. 4
neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits. Pericles, i. 2    friends, in spite of thee, shall wear..    -       ii. 4    and spoil your nobler sounI........Henry VIII. i. 2
kindle again the over-pressed spirits        -     iii. 2    in spite of Burgundy, and all hisi....    -        iii. 3    sluttish spoils of opportunity.. Troilus ~.Cress. iv. 5
and of how cowed a spirit............             iv. 4    more rancorous spite, more furious..    -          iv. 1    to the wanton spoil of Phoebus'.... Coriolanus, ii. I
when he saw my best alarumed spirits.. Lear, ii. 1    the spite of man prevaileth against.. 2Henry VI. i. 3    as if'twere a perpetual spoil........                -      ii. 2
nuncle, here's a spirit (rep.)............-   iii. 4    walls in spite of me the owner......    -    iv. 10    our spoils he kicked at; and looked                  -      ii. 2
it is the cowish terror of his spirit......  -   iv. 2    keeps his leaves in spite of any storm         -      v. I    the spoil, got on the Antiates........       -     iii. 3
would stretch thy spirits up into the air   -   iv. 2    for shame, speak not in spite........ -                v. 1    we looked for no less spoil, than glory   -          v. 5
do not their visible spirits send quickly..  -   iv. 2    and, spite of spite, needs must I....3Henry VI. ii. 2    our spoils we have brought home....    -               v 5
let not my worser spirit tempt me......-   iv. 6    that I may conquer fortune's spite..    -                 iv. 6    glories, triumphs, spoils..........J siusCsesar, iii. I
you are a spirit, I know..................-   iv. 7    0 unbid spitel is sportful Edward..    -               v. 1    signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned in    -          iii. I
and my best spirits are bent to prove....  -   v. 3    in spite of fortune will bring me.. Henry Vi. iii. 2    his soldiers fell to spoil, whilst we..    -                v. 3
to raise a spirit in his mistress'.. Romeo 4'Juliet, ii. I    luck, in very spite of cunning. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 5    laden with honour's spoils.... Titus Adronicus, 1. 1
that gallant spirit hath aspired......      -     iii. I    with poisonous spite and envy.. Timon of Athens, i. 2    bent to the-spoil they hither........           -      iv. 4
thou did'st bower the spirit of a fiend    -       iii. 2    live in all the spite of wreakful......           iv. 3    and spoil [Col.Knt.-expense and waste].. Lear, ii. I
shall seize each vital spirit.......... -         iv. 1    who in spite, put stuff to some......        -     iv. 3    and these same crosses spoil me..........-   v. 3
hours in the night spirits resort......           iv. 3    but in mere spite, to be full........Coriolanus, iv. 5  SPOILED, and-yonder he is.. Taming of Shrew, v. I
an unaccustomed spirit lifts me above               v. I          pite on mortal flies.              Cyseeine, v 4    in, or we are spoiled..........Comedy of Errors, v. I
they say, you spirits oft walk in death..Hamlet, i. 1    and spite of all the rupture of the sea.. Pericles, ii. I    hath spoiled the sweet world's......'KingJohn, iii. 4
the extravagant and erring spirit hies..  -           i.  but curb it, spite of' seeing..............    -   v. 3    disorder, that hath spoiled us........Henry V. iv. 5
they say, no spirit dares stir abroad....  L- i.           delivered letters spite of intermission....Lear, ii. 4    that spoiled your summer fields..Richard 1Ii. v. 2
tuis spirit dumb to us, will speak........-    i. I    flourishes his blade in spite of me. Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I    Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoiled..Antony ~' Cleo. iii. 6
my father's spirit in arms I all is not well -    i. 2    that is hither come in spite..........         -       i. 5    I ace spoiled, undone by villainsI......Othello, v. 1
wherein the spirit held his wont to walk   -    i. s    that were some spite; my invocation               -      ii. I  SPOKE-methought the billows spoke. Tempest, iii. 3
be thou a spirit of health, or goblin......-. 4    bad enough, before their spite........       -     iv. 1    fairly spoke, sit then, and talk........       -   iv. I
I am  thy father's spirit; doomed........-    i. 5    0 cursed spite! that ever I was born.... Hamlet, i. 5    or should have spoke ere this..........                -   v. I
rest, rest, perturbed spiriti..............-           i.5    let him do his spite: my services........Othello, i. 2    that it is spoke in hate....Two Gen-of Verona, iii. 2
the spirit, that I have seen, may be...... -    ii. 2    and she-in spite of nature, of years......-    i. 3    it is spoke as a christian..........Merry Wives, i. I
(as he is very potent with such spirits)..  -    ii. 2    the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock..  -   iv. 1    I have spoke; let him follow........             -      L 3
but thy good spirits, to feed, and clothe    -   iii. 2  SPITED —wronged, spited, slain!. Romeo 4Juliet, iv. 5    as it were, spoke the prologue......                     iii. 5
my spirits grow dull, and fain I would..  -   iii. 2  SPITEFIJL-son, spiteful, and wratlhful.MMacbeth, iii. 5    no better way than that they spoke of    -                  iv. 4
inoneost great affliction of spirit..........-   iii. 2    as for your spiteful false objectiones.. 2Henry VI. i. 3    I have spoke with her.................                v. 2
ticat spirit, upon whose weal [Knt.-spirit]  -   iii. 3    issue of my spiteful execrations. T,.oilus cf Cress. ii. 3    to her sorrow as it is spoke....Twelfth  Night, i. 4
forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep -   iii. 4  SPITTED-infants spitted upon pikes. Henry V. iii. 3    thou least spoke for us, Madonna......    -                    L 5
whose spirit, with divine ambition puffed  -   iv. 4  SPITTING-hawking, or spitting..As you Like it, v. 3    if it be honest you have spoke.. Mens. forMeas. iii. 2
with all diligence of spirit................-   v. 2  SPLEEN-you desire the spleen  Twelfth Niglh, iii. 2    and one that heath spoke most.........                          v. I
poison quite o'er-crows my spirits...... -   v.2            with our spleens, would.. Measure for Measure, ii. 2    here comes the rascal I spoke of (rep.)    -            v. I
my spirit, and my place, have in them.. Othello, i.         that in a spleen, unfolds both.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. I    you, indeed, spoke so of him...........                  v. I
of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion -    i. 3    thy silly thought, my spleen.... Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    what you have spoke, I pardon......    -               v. I
give renewed fire to our extincted spirits  -    ii. I    tiat in this spleen ridiculous appears    -            v. 2    1 spoke it but according to the trick..            -  V. I
noble swelling spirits, that hold their....  -   ii. 3    conceived of spleen, and born.... As youLike it, iv. I    in faith, my lord, I spoke mine (rep.). uchAdo, 1. 1
0 thou invisible spirit of wine..........-    ii. 3    the over-merry spleen.. Taming ofSh/eus, I (induc.)    not to be slpoke of; there is not......                     iv. 1
I bear you with franker spirit..........-   iii. 3    a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen..    -               iii. 2    not what she did, when she spoke to me  -           v. I
I see, this hath a little dashed your spirits -   iii. 3    fierce dragons' spleens; have sold.. King John, ii. 1    thought to have spoke theereof?.. Mid. N.'sDream, L I
with a learned spirit, of human dealings  -   iii. 3    with swifter spleen than powder can               -      ii. 2    more than ever women spoke........2 i. I
his spirits should hunt after new fancies  -   iii. 4    or teach thy hasty spleen to do me..    -             iv. 3    I have for barbarism  spoke more.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
so help me every spirit sanctified........-   iii. 4    and spleen of speed to see your majesty  -              v. 7    I spoke it, tender juvenal............        -      i. I
hath puddled his clear spirit............-   iii. 4    hath not such a deal of spleen.              1 Ie cryI V. ii. 3   was never spoke before..............    -          v. 2
I would not kill thy unprepared spirit..  -    v. 2    inclination, and the start of spleen..    -            iii. 2    but, while'tis spoke, each turn away    -          v. 2
SPIRITED with wine................Henry V. iii. 5             governed by a spleen: all his........       -      v. 2    vice you should have spoke.......             -     v. 2
SPIRITING-do my spiriting gently.. Tempest, i. 2    quickened with youthful spleen....1 Henry VI. iv. 6    thy master, spoke with me.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2
SPIRITLESS-so spiritless, so dull..2HenryIV. i. 1    my soldiers of their hated spleen....3 Heesry VI. ii. I    we have not spoke us yet of.......                          ii. 4
SPIRIT-STIRRING drum............Othello, iii. 3    outrage, end thy damned spleen.. Richard IlI. ii. 4    I spoke with some of the sailors....                              iii. 1
SPIRITUAL counsel had, shall.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1    inspire us with the spleen of fiery....    -               v. 3    after some oration fairly spoke by                  cc iii. 2
upon our spiritual convocation........Henry V. i. 1    you charge not in your spleen......Henry VIII. i. 2    I have spoke thus much, to mitigate                          iv. I
touching thy spiritual function....I Henry VI. iii. I    I have no spleen against you........          -      ii. 4    would not have spoke such a word. As yousLike it, i. I
than your highi profession spiritual. Henry VIII. ii. 4      arrogancy, spleen, and pride........        -      ii. 4    the youth that spoke to me erewhile?    -          iii. 5
and fixed on spiritual object.         -     iii. 2    in pxasure of my spleen...... Troilus  Cressidai. 3    I would kiss before I spoke...........                iv. I
scarce lime to steal from spiritual..      -      iii. 2    as might offend the weakest spleen..    -          ii. 2    the king very lately spoke of him....All's Well,i. I
SPIRITUALITY  will raise your......Henry V.. 2    performance of our heaving spleens..    -                      ii. 2    I have spoke with one, that..........              ii. I
SPIRT up so suddenly into..........           -     iii..5   it is a cause worthy my spleen. Tisnon ofAthens, iii. 5    of what I spoke, unpitied let me. i
SPIT-she spit in his face..MeasureforMeasure, ii. 1    the spleen of all the under fiends.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    from you spoke with the kin-....                            ii. 5
made Hercules have turned spit.... MuchAdo, ii. I    digest the venom of your spleen..JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    had I spoke withe her, I couldhiave..                        iii. 4
like a rabbit on a spit............Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    create her child of spleen..................Lear, i. 4    and show you the lass I spoke of....                iii. 6
spit [Knt.-spet] upon my Jewish. Merch. of Venice, i. 3    truce with the unruly spleen.. Romeo  -Juliet, iii. 1    I spoke with her but once............                 iii. 6
spit lKnt.-spet] on me on Wednesday    -             i. 3    you are all in all in spleen, nothing.... Othello, iv. I    have you spoke? All that he is hath                  v. 3
to spit [Knt.-spet] on thee again......    -        1. 3  SPLEENFUL sons this trull.. Titus,4ndronsicus, ii. 3    I have spoke the truth..............                      v. 3
whose ambitious head spits in the face  -           ii. 7  SPLEENY-a spleeey Lutheeran..Henry VIII iii.  2    virtues spoke of, and thy beauty.. Taming ofSh. ci. 1
weep for him, then spit at him.. As you Like it, iii. 2  SPLENDID-their splendid mutiny.2Henry Vi. iii. 2    spoke like an officer..................    -                  v. 2
when they are out, they will spit....    -        iv. 1  SPLENDOR of his precious eye......KingJohn, iii. I    I spoke to the purpose (rep.).... Winter'sTale, i. 2
spit in the hole, man........Taming of Shreus, iii. I    to rejoice in splendor of mine own..IRomeo F-Jul. i. 2    you never spoke what did become                            L 2
looked big, and spit at him......Winter'sTale, iv. 2  SPLE NETIVE-not splenetive and rash. Hamlet, v. I    whose love had spoke, even since it                              iii. 2
the pig falls from the spit.... Comedy of Errors, i. 2  SPLINTED-but lately splinted.. Richard III. ii. 2    but I have spoke with one that                      Macbeth, i. 4
would st thou not spit at me........        -      ii. 2  SPLINTER-splinter of a lance... Troilus,4Cress. i. 3    was it not yesterday we spoke together?..                 iii.1
to spit forth their iron indignation.. KingJohn, ii. I    scared the moon with splintersl.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    what you have spoke, it may be..........               iv. 3
that spits forth death, and mountains    -          ii. 2    entreat her to splinter..................Othello, ii. 3    she has spoke what she should not......             v. I
defy him, and I spit at him..........Richard II. i. I  SPLIT-we splitl we splitl (rep.)......Tempest, i. I    but spoke the harm  that is by......KingJohn, iii. I
and spit it bleeding, in his high......    -        i. i    three glasses since, we gave out split..    -    v. I    hast thou not spoke like thunder                -     iii. 1
and spit upon him, whilst I say......       -     iv. 1    after our ship did split............TwelfhhNight, L. 2    and ne'er have spoke a loving word..    -             iv. 1
spit in my face, call me horse......l Henry IV. ii. 4    to tear a cat in, to make all split.. liid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    suoke like a spriteful noble..........        -     iv. 2
I would I miglt never spit white....2HenryIV. i. 2    bosoms, split my breast............3Henry VI. ii. 6    whoever spoke it, it is true, my lord..    -                    v. 5
the Alps doth spit and void his......Henry V. iii. 5    the ship splits on the rock....        -     v. 4    what I have spoke, or thou canst....Richard II. i. I
why dost thou spit at me?..........Richard III. i. 2    when he shall split thy very heart..fRichard III. i. 3    he hears Owen Glendower spoke of.lHenry IV. iii. I
tongues spit their duties out........Henry VIII. i. 2    qothi she, sieall split thy heart with          -      v. I    not such a word spoke of in Scotland          -     iv. I
to cough, and spit, and with.. Troilus s Cressida, i. 3    I shall split all in pleasure of.. Troilus sf'Cress. i. 3    spoke your deservings like a chronicle    -         v. 2
clean enough to spit upon.... Tison ofAlthes, iv. 3    and split thy brazen pipe............    -           iv. 5    spoke [Knt.-spakel at a venture......2HenryIfV. L. 1
when it spit forth blood............Coriolanus, 1. 3    of your spleen, tho' it do split you. JuliussCcesar, iv. 3    and spoke it on purpose, to try my..    -             ii. 4
wives with spits, and boys with stones   -         iv. 4    mine own tongue splits what it.. Antony fi Cleo. ii. 7    go to; I have spoke at a word........3 iii. 2
spit, and throw stones, cast mire.... Cymbeline, v. 5    him safe, is wrecked and split.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)    ere you with grief had spoke........                    iv. 4
a pig, prepared to the spit....TitisAndronicus, iv. 2    wilt thou? blow and split thyself......    -   iii. I    why, there spoke a king: lack nothing   -                  v. 3
wilt thou spit all thyself?............Pericles, iii. 1    let sorrow split my heart, if ever........Lear, v.3    Nym, thou hash spoke the right..Henry V. ii. 
thou may'st cut a morsel off the spit..    -   iv. 3    to split the ears of thee groundlings.... Hamlet, iii. 2    what he has spoke to me, that is well    -              iii. 6
spit, fire I spout, rain!..................Lear, iii. 2SPLIT'ST the unwedgeable and.. Meas.forMeas. ii. 2    far truer spoke than meant (rep.).. 2 Henry VI. iii. I
with red burning spits come hizzing....  -   iii. 6    do't not, thou split'st thine own.. Winter'sTale, i. 2'tis resolutely spoke. Not resolute..    -               iii. I
spit his body upon a rapier's point. Romeo sfJul. iv. 3  SPLITTED in the midst......Comedy of Errors, i. I    and now we three have spoke it...   i
SPITAL-no: to the spital go..........Henry V. ii. 1    so cracked and splitted my poor tongue   -                 v. I    thou hast spoke too much already..3Henry VI. i. I
theat my Nell is dead in the spital....    -        v. 1    even as a splitted bark; so sunder.. 2 Henry Vf. iii. 2    and more he spoke, which sounded like  -               v. 2
SPITAL-RO USE, and ulcerous.. Tisnsn of Ath. i'v. 3    did lend it, splitted the leart.... Antony s Cleo. v. I    spoke like a tall fellow............Richard III. i.
SPITE-chiange is the splte'ws flea. of Verona, iv. 2  SPLITTING rocks cowered in the.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2    spoke of brotherhood? who spoke.....                             ii. I
crowned in his master s spite.....TwelflhNight, v. I    yea, with a splitting power........Henry VIIi. ii. 4    thee people were not used to be spoke to  -                 iii. 7
to spite a raven's heart within......    -         v. I    when the splitting wind makes.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    but nothing spoke in warrant from..    -              iii. 7
icn spite of your heart, I think........Much Ado, v. 2    returns, splitting the air with noise.Coriolanus, v. 5    be not you spoke with, but by                           si...... -  iii. 7
if you spite it for my sake, I will spite   -       v. 2  SPOIL-stratagems, and spoils.. Merch. of Venice, v. I    the duke will not be spoke withal.....                   iii. 7
O spitel too old (rep. iii. 2 1 v.1).Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1    in the spoil of her lhonour............ All's Well, iv. 3    words spoke by a holy monk...... Henry VIII. s 2
this false sport in spite of me........     -     iii. 2    only it ipoils the pleasure of the......hlacbeth, iii. 4    that, what he spoke, my chaplain to no               i. 2
and revenge this spite..............        -     iii. 2    thou dost shame that bloody spoil.. KingJohn, iii. I    for I was spoke to, with sir Henry..                    i. 3
spite of cormorant devouring......Love's L. Lost, i. I    is not this an honourable spoil?......I Henry IV. i. 1    much he spoke, and learnedly......                    ii. I
the more his spite appears.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3    company, lhath been the spoil of me              -      iii. 3    and something spoke in choler......                ii. I
that which spites me more thian all..    -         iv. 3    spoil[Col,-tear, Knt.-taint] and havock. Henry V. i. 2    and say, I spoke with you..........                   ii. 3
O spite of spitesh we talk with. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    like a miser, spoil his coat..........             ii. 4    I have spoke long: be pleased yourself              ii. 4
nothing but to spite my wv ife.              -    iii. I    the enraged soldiers in their spoil..    -        iii. 3    means fairly, shall be spoke.. Troilus e Cressida, i. 3
lee did me none1 the more my spite..    -          iv. 2    deadly murder, spoil, and villany..    -          iii. 3    every syllable that here was spoke..    -          V. 2
what I do, to spite the world.........acbeth, iii. I    can do no more spoil upon my face..    -               v. 2    myself have spoke in vain......Timon of Athens, i I
and sleep in spite of thunder..........    -   iv. 1    loaden me with many spoils........1 Henry VI. ii. I    that's well spoke. Commend me.....                            v. 2
interruption, spite of France?......King John, iii. 4    doth front thee with apparent spoil..    -            iv. 2    I have spoke the least................    -         v. 3
Faulconbridge. in spite of spite, alone    -        v. 4    to spoil the city, and your royal....2 Henry VI. iv. 4    in view; but have not spoke yet....Coriolanus, i. 4
keep you king, in spite of all......Richard Ii. iii. 2    soldiers, defer the spoil of the city..    -       iv. 7    there's wondrous things spoke of him          -      iis I
this is the deadly spite that angers..I HenryIV. iii. I    but by  the spoil, mnless by robbing..    -         iv. 8    spoke lee of me? le did, my lord              -     iii. I




SPO                                                     [ 712 3SPR
SPOKE-valour spoke not for them.. Coriolanus, iii. I  SPORT-very place, to come and sport.. Tempest, iv. I  SPORT-but for my sport and profit......Othello, i. 3
repent what you have spoke.......        -     iii. 2    with willing sport..........TwoGen. of Verona, ii.?    made dull with the act of sport..........-   ii. I
each word thou hast spoke hath....   -        iv. 5    I love the sport well.Merry Wives, i. I    each man to what sport ant revels his.. -   ii. 2
it is spoke freely out of many mouths   -    iv. e    we have sport in hand.............. -             i. I    and she is sport for Jove................-   i. 3
tat  would have spoke of.......... -            v.     I will tell you what our sport shall be   -       ii. I    is it sport?  I thick it is.          -   iv. 3
ay, he spoke Greek...............Julius   sr, i. 2,you shall have sport.-                              M. 2    for sport? and frailty, as men have?....-   iv. 3
Rtomans, that have spoke the word..   -         ii. 1    why then make sport at me.....;   -   iii. 3  SPORTFUL malice it was........Twelfth Night, v. I
- alone till Antony have spoke....    -    iii. I    you shall see sport anon............   -         iii. 3    be chaste, and Dian sportfull.... Taming of $h. ii. I
not to disprove what Brutus spoke..   -    iii. 2        om their sport to make............   -       iv. I    is sportful Edward come?..........3Hesory VI. v. I
when I spoke that, I was ill-tempered   -       iv. 3    to make us public sport..............   -     iv. 4    though't be a sportful combat. Troilus 4Cressida' i. 3
that what I would have spoke.... Antony,lCleo.i. 5    while other sports are tasking........   -    iv. 6  SPORTING-PLACE. Good tidings..2 Henry IV. iv. 2
worthily spoke Meccnas...........              ii.     heaven prosper our sportI.         -      v. 2  SPORTIVE-fiom the sportive court..All's Well, iii. 2
pardon'what I have spoke; for'tis..   -      ii. 2    and laugh this sport o'er by..........  --     v. 5    not in a sportive humour now. Comedy ofErrors, i. 2
touched with what is spoke already..    -       ii. 2    that danger shall seem sport.... TwelfthNight, ii. I    am not shaped for sportive tricks.. Richard III i. I'would we had spoke togetherl......            i. 2    sport royal, I warrant you..........   -        ii. 3  SPOT-you cannot see a white spot. Merry Wives, iv. 5
she spoke, and panited, that she did..    -     ii. 2    lose a scruple of this sport (rep.)....   -    ii. 5    the drowsy east with spots of grey.... MuchAdo, v. 3
have done, and not have spoke on't I            ii. 7    then see time fruits of the sport......   -    ii. 5    in tleir gold coats spots you see..3Mid.N.'sDr.ii.1
spoke scantily of me: when perforce      -     iii. 4    this sport to the upshot..............   -    iv. 2    not be one spot of love in't.    As youLike it, iii. 2
say that the last I spoke was.          -    iv. 11    he had somefeeling of the sport.Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    with all the spots'o' the world.......Alt's Well, v. 3
whilst he stood up and spoke, he was    -       v. I    thou think'st I am in sport..........Much Ado, i. I    yet here's a spot           1.Maceth, v 1
I have spoke already, and it is provided -      v. 2    lie would but make a sport of it....   -        i. 3    out, damned spotI out, I sayI.            -
approbation of what I have spoke....Cymsbeline, i. 5    the s ort will be, when they hold...     -      ii. 3    with te crimson spots of blood... KingJohn
I have spoke this, to know if your....   -       i. 7    lest she make sport at it............   -. i    upon the spot of tis enforced cause.    -
being, as it is, msclo spoke of..        -     i. 4    thou hast disturbed our sport..Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    to rest witloot a spot for evermore..   -
perchance he spoke not........ii.     i   eir sport forsook his scene.                           -     iii. 2    yea, bot not change toeir spots.     Richard I
those legions which I have spoke of..   -      iii.7    that must needs be sport alone.           -     iii. 2    covey tsy country   stained opots..l1ensyVI so 3
I love thee, I have spoke it.             -    iv. 2    patience, alt to make you sport...... -    iii.     spots of thoy kndred were jurors.. 7sson oth. iv. 3
but sloe spoke it dying, I would not..    -     v.      to fashion Ibis false sport iso........y -    iii. 2    a fine spot, is good t..............o.ialabesh, i. 3
I am  sore hoe would Iave spoke to us    -      v. 0    tlsis apart, well carried, shall be..    -     iiM. 2    anry spot doth glowm oio Csoar's..JoliusC,.sar, i. 2
whoich, ho he spoke, wvould torture thee  -     v. 0    tlols tieir jan glingIesteem  a sport..   -     iii. 2    hoo, witpo a spot I damn laim. -    -    iv. 
I hare spoke it, end I did it..........   -     v. 0    the moroing's love save oft made sport -    iii. 2    seem  as the spots of hoeaven..        Anasop fr Cleo. i. 4
what villain woo it spoke that.... Titus Amdron. i. 2    if our sport lad gone forward.           -!v. 2    like tho   eatest spot, of all.-    iv. 10
he should have struck, not spoke.         c.... reticos, irv. 3 how  noey sports are rpe.......   -   v. I         see so   block and grained spots.... Hamlet, iii. 4
I did not think ptieo  coued'st have spoke  -   iv. 6    uoless you cam flod sport ho their       -      v. 1  SPOLESS-the queen is spotless. Winter's Tale, ii. 1
too late have spoke and done.              Lear, i. 4   our opost oll bc, to take whoat.          -      v. I    afford, is, spotless reputation........ -ichard 11. i. I
spoke with how manifold and strong...s  -   fi. 1    swain, aod he sll he our sport.w.Lre'iL.Les, i. 1    be mis cause never so spotless.          HensCry V. iv. I
is this well spoke now?.-   hi. 4    and oisc trat nakes sport to thee prince  -                        iv. I    to force a spotless virgi n's chastity.Hery VI. v. I
ibis is the letter he spoke ofr.s..         -i. 5overy revercfte spot, truly.-    iv. 2    so m hel. fairer, and spotless.                      ofa......Hn oy V lIe. i. 2
Oil spoke not wito her since0.             -.   i. 3    to our sport, away........              -      v. I    polliamest of white and spotless lone.. Tivuslnd. i0
demadedere you had spoke so far....  -   v'3   there's no suds sport, as sport by sport  -              v. 2I  oer spotless ch.astity, inhuman.           -     v. 2
speedh be spoke for our excuse?.. Rtmeo m- Juliet, L 4    forestal our sport, to nake us....   -         v. I  SPOTLED and inconstant men.. Mid.N.'sDream, i. I
fisotly spoke after the prompter....   -        i. 4    that sport best pleases, that doth.... -       v. I    yom spottcd snakes, wils double.. -   ii. 3 (sosg)
fain faoh deny what I have spoke....   -        ii. 2    a right descriptiol of our sport, my lord -     v. I    bciog spotted, is goads, thoorsos.... Winter' i. iv. 3
i spoke with  is................   -      ii. 4    hare mode our sport a comedy......   -         v. I    upon tieir spotted souls for this.... Richardy I. iii. i
Romeo, that spoke him fair..........          iii.     in a   erry sport, of you repay.. Mer. sf Vem ice, h.2    toy garments are not spotted with..Riechard III. i. 3 2
more price, being spoke behoind your      -    iv. 1    at that sport, and stake down......   -       iii. I    spotted livers so the sacrifice... Troilus S- Cress. v. 3
it would bs spoke to. Speak to it..      Hassle, i. 1 tad devise sports; let me see.... As you Lihe it, i. 2    spottcd die, let die tle spotted.. Tisos oftyhes, v. 0  1
break all the spokes and fellies from. Jul  -   ii. 2 o   preytloe, do, to make sport withal    -      i. 2    spotted, detested, aod abominable. TimNsAsdron. ii. 3
had as lief the town crierspoke my lines  -   i. 2    nor no fartoer in sport boeithoer...   -         i. 2    haodkerchi  spotted swith straoberries.Olhelloiih.3
to whose huge spokes ten thousasd..         -  iih. 3    what shall be our sport themn o.r        -      i. 2    shall witlust's blood be spotted........'  -   v. I
spoke such scurvy and provoking terms. Othell,. i. 2      ou have hoot nuch good sport. Sport?           i. 2  SPOUSAL-such a spousam.Henry V. v. 2
the wind hoeath spoke aloud at hoad......-   ii. 1    but what is the sport, monosieur             --   1. 2    slall we consummate sur spousal. Titus..ndrias. i. 2
when I have spoke of you dispraisingly..  -   ii. 3    breaking of ribs was sport for ladies      -      i.   SPOUSE of any noble gentlemas.. Tamisdg ofhh. iv. 5
what is spoke comes from my love.           -  iii. 3    that he iso sport doll call Isis. -..           v. 3    kind embracements of my spouse. Comedy of Err. i. 1
all that's spoke is marred.....           -   v. 2    make you some sport with the fox... All's Well, i. 6    thoinkt thou my spouse to get?.         Hesry V. ii. I
SPOKE N-were I but where'tis spoken.. Tempest, i.        made himoelf much sport out of him        -    iv. 0s  commit not with man's sworn spoouse.. Lear, i. 4
you have spoken truer than you purpostd -    ii. h   I'll make sport with thee.-                         v. 3  SPOUT-eyes became t2o spouts..  einter's Tale, i iti. 3
as of a knight well spoken.. TwsGen. sf Verona, i2    for I fhave some sport iland.ithing of.Sh. I (i nd.)    came to spout agaithst your town.... KingJoh, ii. I
be spoken  thy one whom she..             -    iii. 2    feast oud sport us at thy father's boses  -    iv. 3    let thy eyes spout blood.... Troilus miCressida, iv. 0
spoken suth the woman (rep.)r... Merry Wives, iv.   ywohavt is Ihis? sport?..              Wi. ser'sTle, ii. 1    Sot tSe dreadful spout, which salipmen  -    v. 2
thoat's somewhat madly spoken.. Meas~for Mleas. v. 1      sod let lier sport herself with tlsat.. -     ii. I    a foumotain, wihtl a houndred spouts.JuliusCatar, ii. 2
whey, that's spoken like an honest.....MuchAdo, ii. I    let foolish  ats make sport.. Comedy sof Errrs,ih. 2    a conmdit with three issuing spouts.. Titus And. ii. 0
are these things spoken? (rep.)o.              iv. I'tie hoiy sport lobe a little vain         f -    Mii.     spout tilh You loave drenche. oor oteeples. Lear, iii. 
they have spoken untruths..                     v. I    shall buy this sport as dear as all....   -    iv. 1    spit, firem  spout, rain  moor rain.-   M. 2
then is spoken; fare you well now  s -          v. 2     hold is me thoh slamcful sport.... -    iv. 4  SPOUTING blood in many..... JulisC ar,. 
wh~en you have spoken your speech.Mid.N.'sWe, iii. 1    thono sayst hIis sports wr hiodered       -      v.    SPRAG-good sprg memory......Merry Wires, iv. I
best spoken no word all this wshile.Love'sL. Lost, v. 1    in food, in sport, and life-preserving  -     v. h  SPRANG mot more in joy at first.... Coriolarus, i. 3
I have spoken better of you, than....All's Well, ii. 5'lath ned ratker for sport than need. KingJohn, v. 2  SPRANG'ST-w-secame thoo  spout prng'te3HenryVI. V. 7
to your sworn counsel I have spoken             iii. 7    no, misery makes sport to mock....Richord I. hi. I  SPRAT-tell me wbat a sprat you... All's Well, ii. 6
when you have spoken it,'tis dead..            iv. 3    what oport shall we devise here.         -    iii. 4  SPRAWL-lie may sce it sprawl. )itusAndronicus, v. 1
thou )best spoken all already.           -......   v. 3    moo dancing, girl; some othoer sport  -    iii. 4  SPRAWL'ST t3ou, take that to end. 3 Henry VI. v. 5
sir, but not to be spoken withal.. Tatnin ofSh. V. 1    tie moral offthes sport.-                     iv. 1  SPRAY-twofast-growhngsprays..RichardIii.4
mighit have spoken a thousand.... Vinler zs Tsle, V. I    to sport would he as tedhous.....1 Heoryl IV. i. 2    shsalh a few sprays of is........Henry V. iih. 0
to be seen, cannot be spoken of....       -     V. 02   blosand groans applaud our sport'   -           i. 3    tisis lofty phise, simd hoangs Isis sprays.2Henry VI. ii. 3
what should be spoken here......Macbeth, ih. 3         thme wvhihe, obr sport sake, are content    -    ii. I    whence that tender spray did msweetly.311esry VI. ii.6
I am as I have spokess.-............w           iv. 3    Ibis is ercelhest sport, i' faith  -......      ih. 4  SPREAD-the same net spread for her.sMuchdo, ii. 3
and,'tho spoken, to tme succeeding M  -       iv. 3    filled up with riots, banquets, sports.. Hcnry V. i. I    masters, spread y oourselves..   id.N.'sDreamr, i. 2
out the worst that must be spokencRichard II. iii. 2    and esheath for heck of sport......      -    iv. 2    I spread my conoqouering snigst.... LoereoL. Lest, v. 2
mlunch shame, retold or spokemo of... I1 HenoryIV. i. I    unto a peaceful comic sport..... 1 ltemmry VI. ii. 2    she is spread of late imito a goodly. Winter's Tale, is. I
scandalized, and foully spoken of....   -'       i. 3    I mew mmot better sport these sevemo.. 2tHenry VI. ih. I    bid the servants spread for dismmer. Commedy of Err i 
shame be spoken in theose days....        -      1. 3    io suddemohy, sic load lied more sport   -     ii. I    spicead o'er tbse surver waves Itsy....   -   M 
he further spoken, that you are footed   -      i. 3    tsissk it hut a minute spent us sport     -     iii. 2    spread his colours, boy, in thy behalf.Kinglstmn, mm. 1
by Ibis lhggot, I am well spoken of.. 2IHenry  VF. ii. 2    fee'd, I see, to mafke mc sport..... 3Hemmry VI.. i. 4    thec air with colours idly spread....  -  V
who bath not hoeard it spoken how..   -      iv. 2    hours must I sport myseylf......         -     ii. 5     gcod airs spread, Davy, spread....  1emmryIV. v. 3
correction of bragging be it spoken....- Htenry V. v. 2    limbs of this great sport together.. Hemsry VlII. i. I    Uos armo spread wider thsan.....1 Henry VI.i 
well bast tloou spoken, cousin.... 3Hemnry VI. i. 1I    harklI wlsat good sport is out of.. Troilmos 4-Cress. i. I.of noy name'mongst them ores spread   -      L4
wlsy, tbsat is spoken like aL toward primoce -  ii. 2    but, to time sport abroad........       -      i. I    the'Talbot, wills Isis colours spread..   -    M 
his grace halls spoken well..... I-Henry VIII. ii. 4    and at this sport, sir Valour dies.. -          L. 3    and with colours spread marcioed.....3 PlemryVI V.'tis nobly spokems; take notice, lords    -    Mi. 2    snore thams yoor sport and pleesure.. -        ii. 3    once they see Ilsem epreadm amod spread  -       i 
fair spoken, and persuading, lofty..   -    iv. 2    like a book of sport thiou'lt moead sue.    -    iv. 0    another spread on lois breast.....Henry VIII o. 2'tis most nobly spoken...... lisson efAlhesns, v. 5    letos hiave some sport witlo'ens. Timmon of Athemns, ii. 2    thenre's en ill opinion spread Itoen....   - ii. 2
hoe has spoken like a traitor.....Coorolaimus, ii. I    [Coh.Kmst.l piece isevery flatterer's sport -    iii. 2    it is spread in general name.. Trailus.5'Cressida, s. 3
for Rome, tboan thoou boast spoken wcrds -    iv. I    turms terror into sport.........Coriolsaoss, ii. 2    wmiths thy banniers spread.... Timonosf fAthensv'tis spoken well; were iwe before.Anotomsy 8Cleo. ii. 2    hoc is gi veil to sports, to wildmoess.. Julisms Catar, ii. I    bcing of catchsing nature, spread.. Coriotams s, iii. I'tis nobly spoken. If it might please    -      ii. 2    manytlimes esiall Coaear bleed in sport  -    iii. 1    dust in others' eyes, to spread itself.... -Pericles, i 0
art or hap, he hath spoken true....       -     ii. 3    what siport to-might?.....Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 1    whien fame load spread their cursed....   -    v 
would -undergo what's spoken....Cymmoteline, i. 0    drusms hisim frcm his sport......          -      i. 4    France spreads his bansiers in our....LearW2
thoinks all is writ he spoken coan. Pericles, ii. (Gower)    amsd, in our sports, my helter cunning   -  ii. 2    crc he cams spread his moweet leaves.tRosmeo Rf-Juliet,si I
sloe boas here spoken holy words....       -  iv. S'tis sport to mnaul a runnmer......      -    iv. 7    spread tboy chose curtain, hove-performing -    sos. 2
for lhIss thoree mouthsohath not spoken to   -   v. I   here'o sport, iindeedl how heavy....   -   iv. 13    do notspreofithocdonipostlocm the wreeds.Hainlet,iiis 4
boave you not spoken'gainet thoe duke of.. Lear, ii. I   make not, sir, your loss yomsr sport.. C'ysseline, ii. 4    her clot ies spread wide........-    iv. 7'hos dausgerous lo be spokemo........-  ii. 3    now, for our snountaiss spoil.                  -.... iii. 3  SPREADING-till, by broad spreading.lI Htesoy V.i
noethoinks, yomo are belier epohken.....-  iv. S    I osish ye sport.  You healto  -...                 iv. 2    co-erpeered Jove's spreading tree....Henry VI.v 
tboon hast spoken righst,'tis true......-   v. 3    clsariots let us same, and to our sport. Titus Amd. ii. 2  SPRIG-mails, sprigs, of rosemiary......Learii3
to no y teen be it spoken......lRsmseo 4- Juliet, i. 3    beimog intercepted in your spool -...         ii. 3  SPRIGHTED wills a fool; frigboted.. Cymsbeline, mm. 3'fore God, my lord, well spoken..... Hamnlet, ii. 2    mcli could I heave our sport to                  ii. 4  SPRIGHTFITJLLY asd bold, stays..RJietmrd li3'twere good, eshe wrere spokesn with....-  iv. 0    they griefs Ilseir sports, tloy resolution    -   Mi. I  SPRIGHTLY fire end motion.....All's WeliiI
as I hosre spokeso for yoms eli my best Olhetllo, iii. 4    Ibis ores Ilse sport, soy lord......   -    iv. 3    to entertain theno sprightly....Wimmler's 7'ale, v 
SPORESMIANfrom madam SilviaTme~ofen.of Verill1'loves trim sport for them that Isad                -     V. I    and tloat spriglitly Scot of Scots I.-. HemsryI V. mm 4
SPOKEST of Pigrogromitus.            TselfohNight, ii. 0    when I told the emisress of this sport    -   v. I    hbe sprigIotly lot  coo fal'Minonget..Cysselimme, Mi. S
never spckest to better purpose L. W5inter's Ttie, i. 2    makes my past miseries sport.......Pericles, v. 3  SPI-ING-lite' free I inoprings.......Temopest, s. 2
yes. thou spokest well of mc.. Tiusan of Athenes, iv. 3    thiere was good sport It his making....Lear,. i. I    I'll shiows tisee the beet sprsigs..... -   is. 2
SPO6N-1 have us long spoon......'esmpest, ii. I2         drumnkards do more lihen this in sport.... -   ii, I    sprimog orone to You at line forthest  -  iv. I (song)
spoonomeat, orbespeak a long spoon.Coms.of Err. iv. 3   Ilsey kill us for their sport........-  iv. 1    tisi s-prisog of hove resembleth.. TwoHess. of Verm.i 
a log sponthatmusteatwiththe evi  -  i. 3 unlocked for sport, comes well.. noises 4- Juliet, L. 0    by tine rooes of thie sprimog....Jweltflh Right, M 
put but a little water in a spoon.... Kimmglohn, iv. 3    amay, begone; the sport is at thne best   -  L. 0    hoe middle summer e- spring  H. id. N.'s-Dreamo i 
you'd spare your spoonos...... Memory VIII. v. I2        neke malicious sport in mincing writho. Hamslet, ii. I    the shoring, tine summer........  -      imm 2
ltne sposons will be Ilse bigger, sir... -     v. 3    sport mod repose lock from  one, day, an    - i.        spngsperwhen green geese.. Love'sL. Lost, im 1
laen sposons, iromo oadlt           6,-iolanuss, i. 0    for'tie the sport to isave the ciogineer....  -   iii.   ie  h  is-onhfnso hcsrn 
SPOR1TS-some sports are painful.... T'emmpest, iii. I    fool thoyself a pleasure, asod one a sport.. Othello, i. 3    wlenince dcth sprisog tine true..... -    iv. 3




SPR                                                      [ 713 ]STA
SPRING-this Ver, the spring.... Love'sL.Lost, V. 2  SPUR-boots and spurs and all.........41l's Well, ii. 5  SQUARE-not kept my square.. Antony  4'Cleo..ii. 3
the spring time, the only.. As      Like it, v. 3 (song)    in usurping his spurs so long........         -    iv. 3     no practice had in the brave squares         -      W. 9
sweet love~~rs love the spring........  -   v. 3 (song)    crc with spur we heat an acre....Winter's Tale, i. 2    mine honesty, and I, begin to square              -    i. 11
had some flowers o' the spring.. Winter's Title, iv. 3    counsel had, shall stop, or spur me..    -          ii. I    such fools, to square for this?.. TitusAndronicus, ii. I
s another spur to my departure  -          iv. 1    will not suffer you to square yourselves -           ii. I
even in the spring of love (rep.) i Comedy of~rr. iii. 2    sharp as his spur, hath holp him......Macbeth, i. 6    how franticly I square my talk!....    -                iii. 2
so from that spring whence comfort.....Macbeh i. 2    I have no spur to prick the si.                           7    my queen's square brows..............Pericles, v. I
the spring, the head, the fountain...    -   Iil. 3    now spurs the lated traveller..........    -    RE 3    which the most precious square of........Lea
their first head and spring.            Richard II. i. I      ivingreinsandspurstonmyfree   IRichardIs.i1  SQUARED-be squared by this.. WinlersTale, iii. 3
and four wanton springs, end in a word  -            i. 3    in thlee no sharper spur?............       -       i. 2    that ever I had squared'me to thy....    -          v. 1
currents thugt spring from one......      -      iii. 3    betiunes, that spurs too fast betimes..    -        ii. I  SQUARER-no young squarer now.. MuchAdo, s. I
he that suffered this disordered s           -     iii. 4    and spur thee on with full as many           -     iv. I  SQUAR'ST thy life according.... Measfor Meas. v. I
thsc green lap of the new-come spuring       -      v. 2    fondlydootthouspuraforward... i  SQUASH-as a squash is before.... ToelflhNighl, i. 7
iii this uiew spring of time, leot you..    -      v. 2    upon his horse; spur, post; and get..    -           v. 2    commend me to mistress Squash.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. I
farewell, thou latter spring! farewell. I HessryIVP. il- 2    Harry Percy's spur was cold (rep.)..2lenry IV. i. I    this kernel, this squash, this......Winler'sTal,. 
we, as the cprisg of all sh.all. pay....    -       v. 2    of Hotspur, cold spur?..    SQUEAK out your cozers' catches. TwelfthNight, ii. 3
as in an early spring, we see........I211eosyIV. i. 3    coursers daring of the spur..........                iv. I    did squeak and gibber in the Roman.. Hasles, i I
congealed in the spring of day......       -     iv. 4    from  helmet to the spur, all blood..              iv. 6  SQUEAKING rKnt.-squealinglof the.Mer.osfen. ii.5
(bat shall first sprung. and be most.... Hes~     ii. 4    spur to the rescue of the noble......1 Henry VI. iv. 3    see  usoe squea king Cleopatra..Asntonys ilesv.2
priig crestless yeomen from so deep  Hensry V]. ii. 4    her fume can need no spurs..........2Henry VI. i. 3  SQUEAL about the streets........JuliusCmsar, ii. 2
f~~rom lwhlience you spr-ingbylinieal..    -     iii. 1    spur your proud horses hard...... Richard III v. 3  SQUEEZING you, and spunge, you.... Hasles, iv. 2
auud as my daty springs, so perish....    -        iii. 1    and spur them, till they obey......Henry IIII. v. 2     QUELE a Cotswold man..........Her. iii. 2
uow'tiithue spring, auud weeds are..2 Henry VI. iii. 1    spur to valiant and magnanimous. Troil.4- Cress. us. 2  SQUINTS the eye........................Lear,. 4
the purest spring is not so free......     -      iii. I    as hot as Perseus, spur thy..........             iv. 5  SQUINY at me? no, do thy worst........-   iv.
trosibles the sihver spring............      -     iv. 1    spur them  to ruthful work..........                v. 3  SQUIRE-the degree of a squire.. Merry Wives, i. 4
saw our sunshine made thy spring. 3Henry VI. ii. 2    with that spur as he would to. Timon oAfthens, iii. 6    a proper squire! and who, and who?. Much Ado, i. 3
that tender spray did sweetly sprung        -       ii. 6    I may spur on my journey........Coriolanus, i. 10    then rich with my young squire..Mid.'N.sDr.ii.2
no hopeful branch may spiring.......    -          iii. 2    what useed we any spur, but our.. Julius Cisar, ii. I    know my lady'sfoot by the squire.Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
wisence springs tbsss deep despair?.    -          iii. 3    thsey sisould endure the bloody spur..    -        iv. 2    so stands this squire officed......Winter'salei. 2
sprisugs not from Edward's welt-meant  -           iii. 3    assd  dde thy spurs in him..........       -      v. 3    a bearing-cloth. for a squire's child!        -     iii 3
now stops thy spring; my sea........    -          iv. S    snake to him  on thue spur: yet he spurs  -          v. 3    twelve foot and a half by the squire..    -         iv. 3
ahl sprinsgs reduce their eurretst.. Richard I'l. ii. 2    spur through Media, Mesopotamia.Ant. u' Cleo. iii. I    rmakes thee a landed squire..........KingJo, i. I
lighsuly hlave a forward sprisug.......      -     iii. I    wvhsat both',on spur and stop........Cymbeline, i. 7    us, that are squires of the night's.... Henry V.i. 2
huad made a hasting spring.. Henry VIII. iii. I (song)    both, mingle their spurs together....    -           iv. 2    four foot by the squire further......    -          ii.2
straigh t, springs outsinto fast gait....    -     in. 2    if to that my nature need a spur......Pericles, iii. 3    this Vice's dagger become a squire.2HenryIV. iii. 2
asud I'll sprisug up in his tears. Tsilus, Creosida, i. 2    spurs to make thee seek it................Lear, ii. I    and barons. knights, and squires.... Henry V. iv. S
break forth a hundred spriings. TisaaofAthlesus, iv. 3    switcs and spurs (rep.)........Romeo -Juliet, ii. 4    make you to-day a squire of low degree  -                  v. I
aud wbhat stock he springs at........ Coriolsans, ii. 3    and spur my dull revenge!............Hamlet, iv. 4    like to a trusty squire, did..........i Henry VI. iv. 1
it is love's spring, and these.... Antony utCleo. iii. 2  SPUR-GALLED, and tired....... Richard I. v. 5    my queen's a squire more tight Antony 4,Cles. W. 4
asid in his springi became a harvest.. Cyuuubelisuc, i. I  SPURIO-one captain Spurio.......... All'sWell, ii. I    a ~quire's cloth, a pantler..........Cybeline,. 3
and shut the spring of it............    -         ii. 2    let me see; Spurio a sundred and fifty   -         iv. 3    you keep a hundred knights and squires.. Lear,. 4
atthioscsprings on ehaliced flowers  -   ii. 3 (song)  SPURN-she spurns my love.. Two uoen. ofFer. iv. 2    no squire in debt, nor nopoor kight....  -   iii.2
huere stands thle spring whoms.. TitusAndronicus, v. 2    as your spaniel, spurn me......Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    fye upon him  some such squire he was. Othello, iv. 2
small drops from thy lender spring..    -           v. 3    who even but now did spurn me with    -             iii. 2  SQUIRE-LIKE, pension beg to keep......Lear, i. 4
appareled like thse apring, graces.         Pericles, i. I    to strike me, spurn me, nay, to kill..    -       iii. 2  SQUIRREL was stolen.... Two Gen. of Veroa, iv. 4
whos withuered in her sprung....  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    as you spurn a stranger cur.. Merchant of Fenice, i. 3    that shall seek the squirrel's hoard. Mid. N.Dr. iv.
(hue main grief of all sprisugs from....    -       v. I    again, to spurn thee too...............             i. 3    made by the joiner squirrel.... Rosneo 4Juliet, i. 4
good effects, may spring, frbmwords of love.Lear, i I    do spurn me thus? you spurn me. Comedy of Err. ii. I  STAB-with bemock'd-at stabs........Tempes, iii. 3
sDever spring a  a   t onourn I.              -    i. 4        t at  e, and spur      me..........             ii. 2    poniards, and every word stabs......MuchAdo, ii.
of thoe earths, spring wills my tearsI......  -   iv. 4    heoliahl spurn fate, scorn death......Macbeth, iii. 5    thy intention stabs the..........Winter'sTale, i. 2
baek to your native spring.....ouameo,4Jsuiiet, iii. 2    whose foot spurns back the..........King John, ii.            and his gashed stabs looked like..acbeh, ii. 3
aud know tiseir spring, their huea..    -        v. 3    so wilfully dost spurn; and, force..    -         iii. I    call me goward, I'll stab thee......I HenrylI'. ii. 4
galls thle infants of thie' sprin.......... Hamlet, i. 3    to spurn at your most royal image..'2 Henry IV. v. 2    our lives, for he will stab..........2enrylV.. 
it spriugsg  all from her father a dealst....  -   iv. Is   spurn in pieces posts of adamant....1 Henry VI. i. 4    to stab at half an hour of............           -     iv. 4
wrork bike hue spring that turuetis wood..  -   iv. 7    wvieca lis might spurn him  with....3Hessry V. i. 4    shame! let's stab ourselves..........Henry V. iv. 
assd unpolluted feh s)votOrit- vI                           asud spurn upon thee, beggar......Richard III.        2    shall I stab the forlorn swain? (res.)2 Henry VI.iv. I
SPRINGE-if (lie springe Iold.... Sinter'o'ahe, iv. 2'silt tsou then spurn at his edict.....      i. 4    stab poniard-sin our flesh...    enry VI. ii. I
aty, springes, to catch woodeoeko........ Haulet, i. 3    spuruso down her late-beloved.. Timon of4lthens, i. I    what, shall we stab him as.                  Richard III. i. 4
ats a woodcock to my own ospinge, Osriek  -    v. 2    dog, or I'll spurn thee hence..........             -    i. I    this sudden stab of rancour........          -     iii. 2
SPRINGETH-thoat springetil fromlasnuedy ofErr. iii. 2    thoat bears not one spurn to their......                 i. 2     sang them, or stab them, drown.. Timon ofAt. v. I
SPRINGING from osse root......Richard II. L. 2    unj us t, and spurn me bock...                    Gas. Crolanus, v. 3    the'noble Coesar saw him stab....Julius Ccuoar, iii. 2
SPRING-TIME flowers....Tamingof Shrsesw, ii. 1    no persossal cause to spurn at hism.JuhususCwesar, i.b                   thsat did stab, arid not for justice?..             v 
faster than spring-time showvers... 2 HIlenry PI. iii. 1    I spuruo thee, like a cur out of....        -     iii.I    slab tisem, or tear themoan.. Titus Andronicus v.2
should cut off our spring-limo so..3Henryl-'. ii. 3    or I'll spurn thuine eyes like.... Antony,- Cleo. hi. 5    stab him, hoc's a murderer (rep.).           -      v2
keep eternal spring-time on thy fate. TiiusAsud. iii. 1    and spurns the rush that lies before           -     iii. 5  STABBED unto the heart.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. I
SPRIINKLE-sboould sprinkle me..,.. Richard II. v. 6    spuruo her home to her father....Gymbelinue, iv. I    wild Halif-eass that stabbed Pots.21eas for Meass iv. 3
sprinkle our soeiety.... Tisoon afAtheno, iii. 6i (gr ~e)'s-ould make me spurn the sea......          -     v. I    I am stabbed wvitis laughter!I.... Lore's L. Lost, v. 2
asud sprisukles in your faces your  6..     -      ii h       1 giveIs my soul thue greatest spurn. TitusA ndron. ill. 1    heastabbd   men ustbe m uineow   house. lHenry PI. is I
thy distemper sprinkle cool patience.. Hsamlel, iii. 4    of knighthood, I disdain, ouR spurn....Lear, v. 3             batrhndsbedJluCoar2usy    iI
SPRITE-sweet sprites, the burden. Tempest, i. 2 (song)    and the spurns that patient merit.... Brushet, Mi. I    that stabbed thy father York......  3 Hensy VI. is. 4 
an' if they be not sprites........            -   ii. 2    spurns esoviously at strawst speaks....-   iv. 5    I stabbed your fathoers' bosoms.....                        is.
that shrewd and knavish sprite. Mid. N.'s Dreama,ii. 1  SPURNED me such a day.... Merchant of Venice, I. 3    thocy that stabbed Ceesar, shed no...                    -      v 
every one lets forth his sprite.             -.... v. 2  SPURRED-will not be spurred. Twa Gen.sof Ver. v. 2    stabbed by thse self-same hand thiat.Richard III. i. 2
and fairy sprite, hoop as light as.          -...  v. 2    the king that spurred Isis horse so.. Love's L. L. iv. I'twos I that stabbed young Edward.             -      i 
quintessenie of every sprite.AsyouLikeit,iii. 2 (ver.)    ne'er spurred their coursero at.... 311eury VI. v. 7    stabbed in my angry mood at......                  -      i2
Ihave one of'spurites and goblins.. Winter'sTale, ii. I  SPURRING-bloody with spurring.. Richuard If. ii. 3'shen my son was stabbed with bloody                          i 
to frigh  me wit  your srihes.....  -      ii. I    after him, came, spurring hard.... 2ffenryI V. u. I    stabbed me iii tise field by Tewksbury                    i.4
owls, and elvials spriles Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    auud mar men's spsurring....Timon ofAthesus, iv. 3    Ieill say, we stabbed him sleeping 
and wak likesprite, ho ountenance.. Macbeth, ii. 3  SPY-thysyelf upon this island as a spy.. Temspesh, I. 2    when Richoard stabbed her son....                   iii. 3
shall aisa acis arificia  sprues......     iii. I    but I may spy more fresh.. Two G~en, of Verona, v. 4    hue is dead, thuat stabbed my Edward                  iv4
chocer we up his sprites, and show.      -  iv. I    I spy eustertahinment in her.....Merry Wises, i. 3    Cuesar had stabbed their motloers.. Julius Cessar, L. 2
if she were frayed with a sprite. Troilus 4-Cress. iii. 2    I spy a great peard under.......             -     iv. 2    whoose daggers have stabbed Cuesar  M.        -      i. 2
SPRITEFUL noble gentleman....Kinglahn', iv. 2    I spy comfort; I cry, bail....Meas~fr Mecas. iii. 2    tlse wehl-beloved Brutus stabbed....                         -      iii. 2
SPRITELY  bretbsen.....Troilus * Cressida, ii. 2    I do spy some marks of love......  uc/sAdo, ii. 3    stabbed wills a white wench's.. Romes ~ul-isiet, ii. 4
it's spritely, waking, audible....Coriolnuso, iv. 5    when lucy him spy, as wild geese-..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2  STABBING-not stabbing steel.. Winter's Tae, iv. 3
once for thy spritely comfort.... Antony 8f Cleo. iv. 7    and I am  to spy her through the wall    -           v.h     fr  et  o  a soldier lies, is stabbing..01hells, Mi. 4
assd with our -spritely port make....    -        iv. 12    to spy an' I eauibear my Thisaby'stace              v. 1  STAB'DST me in my prime.....Richard III. v. 3
willh othuer spritely shsows of mine.. Cynubeline, v. I    with I/se perfect spy a' tise time....  Macbeth, iii. 1ISTABLE bearing......... TsetftthNight, iv- 3
SPROUT-  row and sprout as high..2HenrylV. ii. 3    of death, I spy life peering......Richuard IL. ii. I                  your husband have stables enough.MsuchAdo, iii. 4
SPUECo spruce, too affected.. Laove's L. Lost, v. I    trouble you, if I may spy them.... IlHesury VI. i.4            rnei     tbe    e(otdel.    l'   el i 
hsyperboles, spruce affectation.....         -     v. 2    and,'s-len I spy advantage......I Henry VI. i. I    keep, my stables whoere I lodge.. Winser's Tale, ii. I
sisw, my spruce compasoions.. Tamsisgaf S/urea, iv. 1    I spy a black, suspicious....... 3fHenry VI. V. 3    in litter of your stable pbanksa....Kinglohns, v. 2
SPRUNG from thoe rancorous..Comedy afErrors, i. 1    to spy [Col. Knt.-see] my shadow.. Ilicturd III. i. I    lois barbed steeds to stables.     Richard IIL ii. 3
with lie lie uever mre sprng up..2HeuuylV~i. 1I spy sume pity in thoy hooks......         -     i, 4    a poor groom of thy stable, ig...i
isever thsen had sprung like..... 3Henury VI. is. hi   takses upon hoe'r to spy a whiute.. Troilus u-6- ress. i. 2    see my gelding in the stable (rep.)..ItHensrylrV. is. I
and flowers, ever sprung.... Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song)    I spy. You spy!I what do you spy?..    -              ill. I  STABLENESS, bounty, perseverance.. Macbeth, iv. 3
oga-iso, there is -sprung up a hoeretic..  -      iii. 2    thiey should spy mywsindpipe's.. TimonoafAth.h. 2'STABLISH quietness on every side.. I Henry VI. v. I
tht  instant, like a babe sprung up. Tisuon of Alh. i. 2    cansuot smell out, he may spy into.....Lear, i.' STABLISHMENT of Egyhot....Antony 4- Cleo. iii.6
unmasnly' melanchooly spriung from..    -        iv. 3    (for now I spy a danger), I entreat....-   ii. 4  STAFF-I'll break my staff.......   esapest, V. I
brave slip, sprung fr~om the great- TitusAndron. v. 1    would spy out suehi a quarrel?.. llomeo 4-Juliel, iii. I    this staff is my sister...... uoGen.of Versus, ii. 3
love sprung from my only hate!.. Rosaeoa4Jsliet, i.     I do spy a heind of hope. whuicho craves    -           iv. 1I      ysafudrtnsm   (rep.).                     -.....
of his griefopruaniig from neglected love-Iou lei, iii.1 I    my snature's plague to spy isoto abuses..Olthello, iii. 3    hoei    oe'  tf.........I
SPUN-their thoread of life is spun.. 2 Heuury VI. iv. 2  SPYING hula usodaunted spirit.....I Henry VI. i. I    gvhiantesafuhis host......sschAds, v. 1
oll (hoe yarn she spuon in Ulysses'.... C-oriolanua, i. 3    bysynadaodn, otn'.3er   I iv. 6l    horisnstfmreevrend....                                                -     v. 4
SPUNGE-be moarried tooa spuinge-.Ifer.af Venice, I. 2  SPYST-i_'thou spy'st asuy. run and..b IHenry VI. L. 4    let me hear a staf a stanza....Love'sL.Losst, iv. 2
besides, to be deruauuded of a spun-ec'  Hamlet, iv. 2  SQUABBLE? swagger? swear?.                       01/s...Otells, ii. 3    thlc boy was the very staff of my.Mer. of Venice, ii. 2
take you me for a spung, mylr''....  -   iv. 2  SQUADRON-are squadrons pitchedI1 Hdesry SI. iv. 2    or a hovel-post, orastf.i.2
asoid spunge, you shoall be dry again....-  iv. 2    in raoksk, and sqnodrons......JuliusCceoar, ii. 2    by Jacob's staff, I swear, I have..                              i 
SPUNGY April at thy isct betrims.. Temnpest, iv.lI   set we our squadrosus, oio yon'.. Antossy 4-, Cleo. iii. 8           breaks his staff lilac a noble....As you Like it, Mi. 4
what not put upon Isis spungy officers..Macbclh, i. 7    that never set a squadron in the field.. O01/ells, i. I    sloall I set in my staff?.... Cosedy of Elrrors, iii. I
more spungy to suck iii thue sesose. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 2  SQUANDERED abroad....Merchant ofVenice, i. 3    give me my staff; Seyton.........Macbeth, V. 3
-winged from  thiespungy sanchoto..Cyss/seline, iv. 2  SQUANDERING glances of the.. A uyouLike it, ii. 7    removed by a staff oh France.....Kisuglohn, ii. 2
SPUR-and by the spurs pluck'd up.... Tempest, v. 1  SQUARE-but tisey do square-.Mid.Nu.'sDreass, ii. 1    broke Isis staff, and resigned his.... Richard II. Bi. 2
(lucy spur thoeir expedition.. Two Gesn. of Versus, v. 1    (loot square our "ness by shows.... Allt's Well, ii. 1I       brokeuu his staff of office, antI dispersed   -     ii. 3
amid set spsurs, anod away......Merry Wives, iv. 5    tle o -rk about t'loe square an't.. Wiuuler's Tale, iv. 3    no long staff, sixpenny strikers....I Hlenr-yIV. i i. I
did spur me forth......... Twelft/hNig/t, Mi. 3    swarm about our squares of battle.... Henry V. iv. 2    for you, my staff of oifice did I...                       -      v. I.
lets it straight feel thue spur.....eas.forlleas. i. 3    to square toe general sex.... Troilus J- Cressida, v. 2    hung upon tioc staff he threw....3Henryt V. iv. I
hie spurs on liii power to qualify....    -       iv. 2    it is not square, to take.....TisasnafAthens, v. 5    this staff mine office-badge.......2Henry PI. i. 2
(hat spur me witlo sucs questions. Lore's L. Loot, ii. I    they should square between.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. I    give up thoy staff (rep.).-......                     ii. 3
that spurs loisluorse but on....As you Like it, i ii. 4    lady, if report be square ha her....         -      nii2    noble H ryis my staff  -......                       li. 3




STA                                                      [714]                                                    STA
STAFF of honour raugt..       Hen ry VI ii. 3  STAINED-how they are stained. Tilus Andron. iii. I  STAMPED with your foot........Julius Ccesar, ii. 1
a staff is quickly found to beat a dog'   -      iii. 1    whom you have stained with mud..    -           v. 2    not where when I was stamped......Cymbeline,ii. 5
and fain to go with a staff..........          iv. 2    was euforeed, stained, and deflowered?  -          v. 3    my seat be stamped in his face.. TilusAndron. iv. 2
is made to grasp a palmer's stall....    -       v. I    reputationstained with Tybalt's. Rosmeo ~-Jul. iii.    STAND-stand fast, good fate..........Tempest, i.
bear chained to the ragged staff....    -       v. 1    now I have stained the childhood of        -     iii. 3    that stand'twixt me and Milan.... -           ii. 1
wve have no staff, no stay........: 3Henry VI. ii. I    a mother stained, excitements of my.. Hamlet, iv. 4    best stand upon our guard..........   -             ii. I
should make a staff to lean upon. Ant.' Cleo. iii. 11  STAINES-let me bring thee to Staines.1Henry V. i. 3    I will stand, and so shall Trinculo..   -          iii. 2
give me astaff of honour......Ti.tus sndsnicus, i. 2  STAINING —in any staining act......All's Well, iii. 7       pr'ythee stand further off (rep.)......   -     iii. 2
broken a staff, or so; so let it pass.... Pericles, iU. 3  STAINLESS maidenhoods......Romeo,lJuliet, iii. 27     I will stand to, and feed (sep.)...... -        iii. 3
by his cockle hat and staff......Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)    of fresh and stainless youth..TwelfthNightl, i.    why stand you in this strange stare?    -        iii. 3
STAFFORD dear to-day hathbought.l HenryI V. v. 3  STAIR-I always keep below stairs?.. 3IuchAdo, v. 2    there stand, for you are...                                   v. I
will revenge lord Stafford's deathi....   -      v. 3    the stairs, as he treads on themn.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    stand you affected to his wiss?.. Tuo Ger of Ver. i. 3
the spirits of Shirley, Stafford, Blunt    -     v. 4    as stairs [Knt.-stayers] of sand.. Aer.qf Veniee, iii. 2    I stand affected to her..............           ii. 1
Westmoreland, and Stafford, fled....2HenryIV. i. I    have they made a pair of stairs.. As youLike it, v. 2     os statds the matter..........           ii. 5
lshalt with us; Stafford, totee her 2. tHenry VI. 4. 4    this has been some stair work.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3    wsen it stands well sit ilm (rep)                  ii. 5
sir Humphrey Stafford and (rep. iv. 4) -         iv. 2    when she was gone down stairs.... 2HenryIV. ii. 1        it stands under thee, indeed krep.).. i.5
and lord Stafford, all a-breast (rep.).3 Henry VI. i. I    ttrust him down stairs.....           ii. 4    what I stand in need of..............           ii.7
Pembroke, and Stafford, you in our behalf -   iv. I    as common as the stairs that........Cysbeline, i. 7         stands in effectual force..............         iii. I
Stafford, and Nortiampton........Henry VIII. i. I    cords made like a tackle stair.. Romeo ~Juliel, ii. 4    fellows stand fast....................               v. I
STAFFORDSHIRE, and black.... 2.HenryIV. iii. 2    as you go up the stairs into the lobby.. Hamlet, iv. 3    stand, sir, and throw us...............                 iv. I
STAG-I am here a W  ndsor stag.. Merry Wives, v. 5  STAKE-or paunch him with a stake. Tempest, iii. 2    peace, stand aside l..................   -                   iv. 2
a poor sequestered stag, that from. As you Like it, ii. I    set mine hionour at the stake.... Twelfth Night, iii. 1    stand not to discourse..-                   v. 2
swift as breathed stags. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    I will die in it at the stoke....         u..Ahdo, i.   here she stands; take but............              v. 4
and desperate stags, turn ou........1 Henry VI. iv. 2    what, and stake down? (rep.). Mlerch..of Venice, iii. 2    simple though I stand here........MerryWives, i. I
yea, like the stag, when snow.... Antony p  Cleo. i. 4    MsY heonour's at the stake............Ali's Well, ii. 2    you stand on distance........          -      i. I
they should take him for a stag.. Titus Andron. ii. 3    the rich stake drown, and takest.. Wisiers7ole, I. 2    stasds so firmly oil his wife's frailty       -      ii. I
STAGE-played -upon a stale.... FTwelfthNight, iii. 4    they have tied me to a stake..........Macbeth, v. 7         you stand  Dunon your honour.......ii. 2:notlike to stage me to their eyes.Meas.for Meas. i. I    sharp stakes, plucked out of........I Henry VI. i.       but stand under t he adoption........        -  it.
a stage, where every man must.. Aler. of Venice, i. I    when thou cornest to the stake...... -           v. 3    I stand wholly for you..............   -        iii. 2
this green plot shall be our stage.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. I    pitch upon the fatal stake.......... -        V. 4    never stand you htad rather..........   -       iii. 3
all the world's a stage, and all.... AsyousLike it, ii. 7    call hither to the stake my two....2Henry VI. v. I    now doth thy hososir stand, in him..    -      iv. 4
on this stage, (where we offenders. Winter's Tale, v. I    I see, my reputation is at stake. Troilss 4- Cress. iii. 3    that it may stand, till the perpetual..    -  v. 5
act, threaten his bloody stage........Macbeth, ii. 4    and my friends, at stake, required.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    have I lived to standat the taunt....    -        v. 5
frets his hour upon the stage............-    v. 5    for we are at the stake............JuliusCmesar, iv. I    stand not amazed: here is no.......         -      v. 5
a well-graced actor leaves the stage-Richard II. v. 2    truly find her, stakes this ring......Cymbelie, v. 5      ta'en a special stand to strike........ -        V. 5
this world no longer be a stage......2 HenryIV. i. 1    the murderous coward to the stake......Lear, ii. 1    stand you awhile aloof............TielflhNight, i. 4
a kingdom for a stage, princes.. Henry c. i. (chorus)    I am tied to the stake.................... -   iii. 7    stand at her doors, and tell..........   -        i. 4
-sehici oft our stagelati sisown......     -      v. 2    so stakes me to the grond......Romeo,Juliet i. 4      he'll stand at your door like..-    L.
supplying every stage with.... Antony ~- Cleo. iii. 6    when honour's at tle stake...........alet, v. 4         my house dotc stand by tce ccurcs         -      iii. I
extemporally will stage us.                      v. 2    lay down my soul at stake...........nOthello, iv. 2    stands by thy tabor, if thiy tabor stands  -      iii. 
imagination hold this stage.... Pericles, iii. (Gower)  STALE-for stale to catch these thieves. Tempest, iv. I    stand isere, snake a good show on't..    -       iii. 4
leads you the stages of our story  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    hal is lie dead, bully Stale?......Merry Wives, ii. 3    you statnd amazed, but be of comfort    -          iii. 4
come to this great stage of fools..........Lear, iv. 6    to a contaminated stale, such a one.. lluchAdo, ii. 2    do I stand there?...................V. I
two hours' traffic of our stage. Romeo':Juliet, (prol.)   link my dear friend to a common stale  -        iv.     they shall stand for seed.. MeasurefoirMeasure, i. 2
and so berattle the common stages....Hamlet, ii. 2    a proverb sever stale is thrifty.. Mec. ofuesiee, ii. 5    thts stands it with me..............   -          i. 3
lie would drown the stage with tears....-   ii. 2    but it grows something stale witls.AsyouLike it, II. 4    thy head stands so tickle o01..........   -          i. 3
Ihigi on a stage be placed to the viewv....  -   v. 2    to make a stale of me amongst, Tataisgof Shrew, i. I    which else would stand under grievous  -               i
bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage         v. 2    thy wandering eyes on every stale..   -         sit. I    stands at a guard with envy........   -         i. 4
STAGED to the show......AAntony ~ Cleopatra,  iii. II    make stale tle glistering of.. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.)    whose fine stands in record...   -      ii. 2
STAGGER-fills it up, I stagger in.iMeas.forlleas. i. 3    poor I am but his stale......Cosmedy qfErrors, ii. 1    but as we stand in fear..............   -           ii. 3
fearful lieart, stagger its this.... As you Like it, iii. 3    patience is stale, and I am weary.. Richard 11. v. 5    compelled sins, stand more for number  -   ii. 4
into the staggers, and the careless....All's Well, is. 3    so stale and cheap to vslgar......HenryIV. iii. 2     yet, as the matter now stands.-                  iii. I
spoiled with the staggers....Tamsing ufS/rew, iii. 2    you basket-hilt stale juggler........ 2Hen?'yIIV. ii. 4    richer than insocency, stands for the    -      iii. 2
fire, that staggers thius my person.. Richard II v. 5    none else to make a stale, but me?..3Henrs VI iii. 3    grace to stand, and virtue go..      -     iii. 2
did at first so stagger me..........Henry VIII. ii. 4    (Knt.) makes stale the morning.. Troilus Rf Cress. iU. 2    then have no power to stand against      -     iv. 4
how come these staggers on me?....Cymsbeline, v. I    must not so stale his palm.......... -             ii. 3    I hove found you out a stand sost fit   -        iv.
STAGGERING, take this basket.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    that stale old mouse-eaten dry...... -                 v. 4    his iltegrity stands without blemish       -      v. I
STAIDER —my staider senses......Cymbeine, i. 4    or did use to stale with ordinary.. JuliusCcesar, I. 2    strong statutes stand like the forfeits    -              v. 1
STAIN-no stain to your own... Meas.forMeast 1    didst drink the stole of horses.... Anitoy siCleo. i. 4    stand up, I say, I have bethought.                 -      V. I
honest slanders to stain my cousin.. Much Ado, iii.       nor custom stale her infinite.        -     ii. 2    stand I condemned for pride and.. MuchA do. iii.
with bloody mouth did stain.._Vid.N.'s aOa, v I    we could not stale together in.                 -      v. I    stand, in the prince's name (rep.)....    -      iii. 3
if virtue's gloss will stain swith.... Love's L. Last, iu. I poor Iam  stale, a garment out of.. Cysshline, iii. 4    if he will not stand when he is bidden   --    iii. 3
you have some stain of soldier in...... All's Well, i. I    else in Rome to make a stale of. 7itusAndrosicus, i. 2    stand thee close then under this (rep.)   -   iii. 3
we must not so stain our judgment..    -         i. 1    within a dull, stale, tired bed............Lear, i. 2    stand thee by, friar..................   -       iv. I
such ado to make no stain a stain.. Winser'sT. i         t. 12   lhat is something stale and hoar. Romeo Juliet,it. 4    I stand dishonoured, that have gone  -    iv.
stait  your own withe oily painting..    -     v. 3    how  weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Hamlet, i. 2    Leonato, stand I here? is this the prince?-    iv. 1
lest unadvised you stain your swords. KingJohn, i. 1STALED-and staled by other men.JsliusCariv. 1                  well, stand aside.'Fore God, they..    -      iv. 2
the blots and stains of right.......... -       ii. I  STALENESS. 0 sir! a courtesy......Pericles, v. I            sere stand a      f Isonourable men       -      V. 1
asnd sighetless stains, lamefoolish....    -    iii. I  STALK, on, stalk on; the fowl sits....MuchAdo, ii. 3      your good will may stand with ours         -      v. 4
to stain the track of' his bright.... Richard II. iii. 3    and stalk in blood to our possessionu?. KisgJoshn, U. I    stand forth, Demetrius (rep.).. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
any harm should stain so fair a show I  -        iii. 3    lips were four red roses on a stalk.. Richard III. iv. 3    it stands as an edict in destiny       -       I.- 1
to stain the temper of my knighstly..   -       iv. I    I stalk about her door.      Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2  tse fold stands empty in tse.-                   ii. 2
dishuonour stain thee brow of my... HenrylIV. i. I    shy, he stalks up and down lihe....    -           iii. 3    one, aloof, stand sentinel............   -     i. 3
heaves behind a stain uposs...........   -    iii. 1    comes that which grows to the stalk.. Pericles, iv. 6    speak, Pyramus: Thisby, stand forth   -           iii. I
and stains my favours in........... -    iii. 2    seeh it stalks away. Stay, speak......Hamlet, i. I             stand close; this is the same (rep.)      -      iii. 2
whose temper I intend to stain...... -          v. 2    with martial stalk hath lie gone by....  -    i. I    and darest not stand, nor look me             -     iii. 2
to give each naked curtle-ax a slain.. Henry V. i'. I  STALKING-HORSE, and under..As you Like it, v. 4    I pray you all, stand up...........                 -     iv. I
stain to thy countrymen!.....I.....I Henry VI. iv. ISTALL-bread upon Athenian stalls. Mid. N. Dr. i. a    this tillows doth not stand upon points   -               v. I
flight cannot stain the honour...... -          iv. I    leave me; stall this in your bosom.. All's Well, i. 3    shall not in their issue stad.........-        v. 2
charge shall clear thee from that stain   -      iv. I    fat oxen standing in my stalls. Taming of Shrew, it. I    edict shall strongly stand in force.Love's L.Lost, i. 1
or with their blood stain this......2HessyVL. iv. I    broke their stalls, flung out..........Macbeth, ii. 4    in the least degree, stands in attainder  -         i. I
all the impure blots and stainss.... Richard III. iii. 7    like oxen at a stall, the better......Il HenryIV. v. 2 must stand and play the murderer in?  -          iv. I
corrupt her manners, stain her beauty   -        iv. 4    stalls, bulks, windows, are..........Coriolanuss, ii. I  a stasd, where you may mahe                -     iv. I
he carries some stain of it....Troitu.s:- Cressida, I. 2  STALLED-thou act stalled in mine Richard III. i. 3    stand aside. good bearer (sep. v. 2)..      -     iv. I
stains the glory in that happy.... Timon osAlth.. I  STALLING of an ox?..............As you Like it, i I         for so stasds the comparison....  -   iv. I (letter)
to the stain of contumelious, beastly     -      v. 2  STAMFORD-at Stamford fair?....2HenryIV. iii. 2    muster your wits; stand in your owns    -                   v.2
only suffering stain by him........eCrislanus, iL 10  STAMMER-thou couldst stammer.As you Like, il. 2    here stand I, lady: dart thy'shill....    -                v.2
stain all your edges on me.......... -           v. I  STAMPS in gold, or sums..........Merry Wives, iii. 4       that you stand forfeit, being those..    -       v. 2
bst do not stain the even virtue of JsliusCcesar, ii. 1    in stamps that are forbid..MeasureforMeasure, ii. 4    and stand between her back, sir....    -         v. 2
tinctures, staius, relics, and cognizance  -     ii. 2    as the event stamps them............ MssuchAdo, i. 2    of the worthy; but I am to stand for him-         v. 2
of a war shall stain your brother.Antony ICleo. iii. 4    at our stamp, here o'er and o'er. Mid. N'sDream, iii. 2    for it stands too right................ -      v. 2
this stain upon her (rep.)............ Cysmbeline, ii. 4    without the stamp ofumerit!.Merchant of Venice, ii. 9    if it stand, as you yourself still...Mer. of Vesice, t.
stain not thy tosub with blood.... Titus Andrsn. i. 2    nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret. Taming ofShrew, iii. 2    pray you, sir, stand up; I am stre               ii. 2
and stain the sun with fog..........      -     M. I    hanging a golden stamp about......Macbeth/, iv. 3         Lorenzo desired us to mase stasd           -     ii.6
water-drops, stain my maos's cheeks....Lear, iii. 4    to brag, and stamp, and swear.         King/John, Mii. I    there stand the caskets, noble prince           ii. 9
lcer breath scull smust or stain thee stone.. -    v. 3    a soldier of this season's stamp....1 HersyI V. iv. 1 many then should cover, that stand bare I-      it. 9
upon thy cheek the stain doth sit.. Romeo 6'Jul. ii. 3    under my feet I stamp thy..........1 Henry VI. i. 3    and tise rest, stand all aloof.......    -        iii. 2
which stains the stony entrance of this  -        v. 3    your hecrts I'll stamp out seth..          -      i. 4    that tise comparison may stand more    -         iii. 2
STAINED-but lee's something stained.. Tempest, i. 2    stamp, rave, and fret, that I may sing.3 Henry VI. i.          I stand for sacrifice, the rest aloof....    -'       2
than stained with salt water............   ii. I    how Lewis stamps as he were nettled    -             ili. 3    so, thrice fair lady, stand I, even so    -     sit 2
as she that he hath stained?M1leasureforMeassre, iU. 4    your fire-new stamp of honour....Richard IlL i.3    where I stand, suds as I am.-                         us 2
what, stained with blood. Iid. N.'sDream, v. I    when did he regard the stamp.... Hesry VIII. iii. 2    heat only to stand highs in yosr.                 -     Ms 2
the shames that you have stained. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    would one day stamp upon me. Tison of Athens, i. h    madam, it is, so you stand pleased.    -            u. 2
this handkerchief was stained....As you Like it, iv. 3    methinks, I see him stamnp thus.... Coriolanus, i. 3    that stand in better place............    -     iii. 5I
and tear the stained skils off.... Comedy of Err. it. 2    0 godsI lie has the stamp of Msarcius    -      i. 6    but since lie stands obdurate........   -       iv. I
back to the stained field............KinglJohn, ii. 2    his sword (death's stamp) where it..   -         ii. 2    and let him stand before our face....     -     uv. I
ne'er stained wite revolt............     -     iv. 2    they weigh not every stamp........Cymbeline, v. 4        you may as well go stand upon......   -         iv. I
stained the beauty of a fair........Richard IL. iii. I   hath upon hius still that natural stamp  -        v. a    I stand for judgment (rep.)..........   -       iv. I
with the king's blood stained the king's  -       v. I    stamp, thy seal, and bids thee.. 7ihusAndron. iv. 2    and old Shylock, both stand forth,    -        iv.
from his horse, stained with.......... 1 HenryIV. i. I   let it stomp wrinkles in her browr.          Lear, i. 4   you stand within his danger.......        -    iv 
where stained nobility lies trodden..    -       v. 4    carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect..Hamlet, i. 4    asd stand indebted, over aud above          -     iv I
but to stand stained with travel....2 HenryIV. v. I    use almost can change the stamp of uature -   iii. 4    perceive them make a mutual stand              -     v
wash away thy country's stained.1I Henry VI. Mi. 3    can stamp and counterfeit advantages.. Othello, it. I    asd Iere he stands; I dare be sworn            -     v I
stained with the guiltless blood....    -      v. 4  STASIPED-figure be stamped..Meas.for Meas. i. I    now I'll stand to it, the pancakes Asyos Like it, i. 2
that my sword be stained with......2Henry VI. 2    figure of an angel stamped in gold.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 7    stand you both fuch nows.         -
chops be stained writis crimson- blood    -      iii. I    for why, he stamped, and swore. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    and that which here stands up, is but  -           i 2
I stained this napkin with (sep.)....31Henry VI. 4    thiem for it with stamped coin.. Winfer'sTale, iv.3    I pray thee, if it stand with honesty          -     ia. 4
that stained their fetlocks in........   -      ii. 3    I, that am rudely stamped, and... Richasd III. i. 1    sy sister readieg; stond aside.             -
stand by thy stained nase...... Troilus &4Cress. v. 2   to be stamped on the king's coin.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    assd who lie stands still withal......   -      iii. 2
bsehuold it staisetd withe isis most.-Anslosy 8 Cleo. v. I    ehave, ahlost. stamped tise leasing.. Coriolanus, v. 2    of this forest, stands a sheep-cote....    -  iv 3




STA                                                        715 ]                                                  STA
STAND for't a little, though.......... All's Well, i. 1  STAND the push of every beardless..l HenryI V. iii. 2  STAND-it stands me much upon.. Richard II. iv. 2
to stand on either part..............   -        i. 2    and yet you will stand to it..........   -     iii. 3    or else my kingdom stands on.....v. 2
an' thy miud stand to it, boy........ -         ii. 1    Percy stands on high; and either they   -       iii. 3    drops stand on my trembling flesh.v. 3
to stand up. Then here's a man stands  -         ii. 1    but stand against us like an enemy..    -       iv. 3    bulwarks, stand before our faces....             v. 3
at my bidding, you could so stand up    -        ii. I    whereby we stand opposed..........              v. I    and I will stand the hazard of the die   -        v. 4
my dear father's gift stands ciief        -      ii. I    our soldiers stasd full fairly for the day  -    V. 3    if we shall stand still, in fear our. Henry VIII. i. 2
noble bachelors stand at my bcstowing  -         ii. 3    and then stand upon secursty.....2HenryIV.   i    stand forth, and with bold spirit....    -             i. 2
yet stand off in differences..........    -     ii. 3    a lusty yeoman? will a' stand to't?..   -        il. 1    let's stand close, and behold (rep. iv. 1)  -    ii. I
set thy lower part where thy nose stands -       li. 3    I beseech you, stand to me.......... i    so I'll stand, if the king please.....                  -      ii. 2
stand no more off, but give thyself..    -    iv. 2    stand from bhim, fellow; wherefore.                i. 1i  how you stand minded sn the weighty   -           iii. I
foh, pr'ythee, stand away; a paper..      -      v. 2    go to; I stand the push of your......      -      i. 2    ~the cardinal cannot stand under them    -      iii. 2
so stand thou forto, the time iso......av. 3    peace, fellow, peace; stasd aside (sep)                   iii. 2    and stand unshaken yours.........        -. 2
in thy evidence; therefore stand aside   -       v. 3    and the whole frame stands upon pins  -           iii. 2    you come to take your stand here....   -       iv. 1
stands for my excuse (rep.). Taosingef Sh, 2 (iodine.)    corporate Bardolph, stand my fiiend    -         ii. 2    stand these poor people's friend.....    -    iv. 
thus it stands- her elder sister (rep. i. 2) -    i. 1    stand, my lords; and send discovers..  i- v. 1    further, sir, stands in the gap and trade  -             v. I
an' she stand him. but a little.              i. 2    so the question stands, briefly........   -    iv. I    there's none stands under more......   -         V. I
Petruchic, stasd by a while..::::::::             i. 2    of wcat conditions we shall stand upon? -       iv. I    stand up, good Canterbury (rep.)...       -      V. I
as for my patron (stand you so assured) -         i. 2    our peace shall stand as firm as rocky   -      iv. I    the good 1 stand on is my truth......   -        V.
Bianca, stand asides pcoor girl;.-......         ii. I    wherefore stands our army still? (rep.)  -      iv. 2    your state stands i' the world.......     -      V. 1
skipper, stand back;'tis age.. -.....          ii. 1    to court, stand my good lord,'pray..    -      iv. 3    and behold that chair stand empty..   -          v. 2
when he stands whoereI am; and sees   -         iii. 2    and wheso they stand against youv..... 4    may stand forth face to face.......       -      v. 2
and here she stands, touch her whoever  -    iii. 2    stacod from him, give him air........        -    iv. 4    it stands agreed, I take it.............
knows not which way to stand......    -    iv. 1    you stand in coldest expectation....    -            v. 2    all that stand about him are........   -
wcat I have said; stand by, and mark   -         iv. 2    stand Icere by me (rep.)..............    -     v. 5    hoe stands there, like a mortar-piece      -      v
I pray you, let it stand..............    -    iv. 3    but to stand stained with travel......    -      v. I    you great fellow, stand close up......   -       v 3
I pray you, stand good father ts me     -     iv. 4    gracious lord, stand for your own......Henry V. i. 2    stand up, lord. With this kiss......   -
with either part's agreement stand?       -      iv. 4    leet soother half stand laughing by..    -       i.     as she was, and so stand fixed......   -
pr'ythee Kate, let's stand aside......    -      v. I    and lois soul shall stand sore charged    -        i. 2    a very man per se, and stands.. Troilus 4-Cress 1 2
so stands this squire officed....... Wiiter'sTale, i 2    thougth the truth of it stands off....    -    ii. 2    Troilus will stand to the proof......   -
what case stand I in? I must be....    -        i. 2    bade thee stand up, gave thee no....    -       Hi. 2    shall we stand up here, and see them      -          2
I dare not stand by; nor shall........    -      i. 2    for the Dauphin, I stand here for him    -       iU. 4    yet Troy walls stand; sith every.....
I will stand'twixt you and danger..    -        ii. 2    you stand upon th e rivage......        iii. (chorus)    tents do stand hollow upon..........              3
for, as the case now stands, it is......    -   ii. 3    Ises you stand like greyhounds....    -       iii. I    stand in authentic place............              3
* acnd only that I stand for. I appeal..    -    Mi. 2'isb shac~e to stand still.....                 iii. 2    in our weakness stands [Knt.-lives]... 3
my life stands in the level of your..   -      iii. 2    that stands upon the rolling restless     -     iii. 6    and to stand firm by honour........                2
how nocr, canst stand? Softly........      -    iv. 2    and sucsh another neighbour, stand..    -        iii. 6    must not be, nor goodly Ilion stand..            i 
I can stand, acd walk: I will evecs D.    -     iv. 2    well ptaced; there stands your friend    -       iii. 7    to stand the push and enmity........            Hi 2
o lady fortune, stand you auspicious I   -      iv. 3    took stand for idle speculation...... i2   the walls will stand till they fall....   -
we stand upon our manners........    -    iv. 3    wilt stand a tip-toe when this day                    cv. 3    our main of power stand fast........      -. 3
as se'll stanch, and read, as'twere....    -   iv. 3    castle called, that stands hard by?              iv. 7    Achilles stands i' the entrance of....    -    iii. 3
but, 0 the thorns we stand upon I....    -      iv. 3    stand away, captain Gower.........               v. 5    I stand condemned for this.........       -    i. 3.then stand till he be three quarters..    -    iv. 3    French maid that stands in my way                 v. 2    a stride and a stand: ruminates...        -     iii. 3
old shoephoerd, which stands by, like..    -     v. 2    and none durst stand him.......... I Hensy VI i. I    if e'er thou stand at mercy ofmy             -     iv. 4
Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin...               i. 2    go, gentle knight, stand by our Ajax    -
as now it coldly stands..............    -       v. 3    stacod back, you lords, and give us leave -        i. 2    now how yonder city stands.       -    iv. -
so long could I stand by, a looker-on     -      v.3    or whoose will stands, but mine?......   -         i. 3    there they stand yet; and modestly        -     iv. 5
then a l stand still; or thooss..........    -   V. 3    stand back, thou manifest (rep.)....              i. 3    stand fair, I pray thee (rep.).......    -    iv. 5
stands on tricks wlcen Iam.. Cscoedy of Errors, i. 2    north gate; for there stand lords         -      i. 4    stand where the torch may not.....       -      v. 2
they stand at this door, master......     -     cii. 1    and stands upon the honour of his        -      ii. 4    all untruths stand by thy stained name -         v. 2
yous stand herein Shoe cold..........     -    Ili. I    torcho in yonder turret stands........ i2    Diomed, stand fast, and wear a castle    -                   v. 2
of her body stands Ireland?0..........    -    iii. 2    therefore, stand up; and, for these..   — iii. 4    I'll stand, to-day, for thee, and me..   -            v. 3
than I stand debted to this gentleman    -       v. I    stands wits the snares of war........   -       iv. 2    and I do stand engaged to many Greeks -           v. 3
how it stands upon my credit........    -    iv. 1    the cowards stand aloof at bay......               c iv. 2    the gods with safety stand about thee;   -      v. 3
presently, if thou darest stand......    -      V. 1    the help of one stands me in little.... 6    and stands colossus-wise, waving his    -                     V. 5
comsanb rotcing....    -  V. I    shall our condition stand? It shall..   -  v. 4    stand, stand, thou Greek (rep.)......     -      V.
staytstand.apart;.I. -  v. 1    stands on a tickle point...........2Henry VI. i. I    standhol yet are we masters of....    -    V. 11
andtobektwithin. Macbeth, i. 3    and trembling stands aloof, while al    -    i. 1    stand ontloe dyingdeck, hearing.Ticosof455. iv.T
makeshimnot stand to  - ii. 3    welt, so it stands; and thus, I fear..   -    i. 2    in purity of manhood stand upright         -     iv. 3
in this great bad of God I stand,.. -. ii. 3    let's stand close; my lord............. i    gouty keepers of thee cannot stand..   -         iv. 3
it should not stand in Shy posterity..      -   sic. I    Sloan where castles mounted stand (rep.) -        i. 4    all villains, that do stand by theee..    -   iv. 3
then stand wills us: the west.. -....          iii. 3    stascd by, my masters, bring him..    -          iU. I    must thou needs stand for a viilaam..    -       v.I
stand tot. It will be rain to-night....    - iii. a    I am not able to stand atone (rep. )..    -        ii. h    we stand much hazard, if Stssy....         -     v3
if I stand here, I saw him.......           -  Ili. 4    I know not how it stands.........         -     ii. 1    feeblicog such as stand not in...... Corsolanus, s. I
good nights stand siot upon the order..    -   iii. 4    whose beam stands sure, whose....         -     ii. I    if you'llI stand fast, we'll beat......   -      i 
but why stands Macbells thus.....           -  iv. 1    stand forth, dams Eleanor Cobhcam.          -     ii. 3    whcec it bows, stands up I.......          -      i
let this pernicious hour stand aye....    -   iv. 1    there letit stand, where it best....              ii. 3    neither foolish in our stands.....         -      i 
by his own interdict stands accursed..   -   iv. 3    acod do not stand on quillets....                  ii. I    and stand upon my common part..           -      i 
stands Scotland where it did9.....    -   iv. 3    sirs, stand apart; the king sial..                 iii. i    wehecs he shall stand for his piac..              iI
observe hsr, stand close.........           -   v. I    look, look, it stands upright                     iii. 3    Sloe commoners, for whom a-s stand.             ccii I
as I did stand my wvatch upon.....          -   v. 3    thoan stand uncovered to the vuClgar.            iv. I    were hoe to stand for consul (rep.v  )      -     HI
belcold where stands this usurpsr's....    -   v. 7    he oshould stand in fear of fire....             iv. 2    how mascy stand for consulships?..          -     H 
it holds, stands young Plantagenet.. KisngJohcn, ii. I    stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell those       iv. 2    put On the gown, stand naked....                 is 2
stasod in his face, to contradict his..   -     ii. I    if his head will stand steadier on....         iv. 7    do not stand upon'S: we recommend           -     is. 2
command the rest to stand......           -     ii. 1    thus stacods my state,'twixt Cads..       -     iv. 9    but to come by him whsre he stands         -     cii 3
why stand thess rsyal fronts.             -.ii...whil Englasod stands, that Alexandsr   - iv. 10    payonow, if it may stand wills                                 is.
and stand securely on their battlements -        ii. 2    boldly stand, and front htm to his facs          v. 1    should I stand hsre, to beg of Hob                ci   U 3
or, if it must stand still........        -    Mi. I    shalt I stand, and thou sit in my.. 3IHenry V]. i. 1    ths Volsess stand but as at first.               i.I
thsu shalt stand curssd........           -    iii. 1    and not stand cavilling thus.....         -      i. I    or let us stand to our authority....            MI
Lewis, stand fast; the devil tsmpts..    -      iii. 1   make him stand upon this molehill.          -     i. 4    stand fast; we have as massy friends             m is. 1
a churchyard whsre we stand....           -    iii. 3    ths rest stacod all aloof.......         -      ii. 1    whcen it stands against a falling...    -     iii. I
and hs, that stands upsn a slippery..    -      Ili. 4    hers I stand, to answvsr Shoes                   ii.... 2    to boths it stands so like request?.. - ii 
Stsal John may stand, tisen Arthour..   -      Iii. 4    thers thoy mothoer stands; fsr, well I wot-      ii. 2    they stand in tissir ancient strength           ivW  2
and losk thou stand within (rep.)....    -      iv. I    why stand we like soft-bearte....                 i. 3    let ms but stand, I will not........            v 
I will stand stsne-still: for hsaven's    -     iv. 1    never stand still, till either deaths             ii-. 3    stand I befsre thee hers.......             iv. 5
doth make a stand at what......           -    iv. 2    if with thy will it stands........               i. 3    but they stand bald befsre him..iv 
I saw a smith stand with his.....         -    iv. 2    pillars, thoat wvill stand to us.....      -     ii. 3    this commsoswealths dsths stand..iv6
alt murders past ds stand excused..     -      iv. 3    in Shoe place ysur fathoer's stad..      -     ii. 6    stand and go back. You guard....          -     v. 2
stand back, lsrd Salisbury (rep.)....    -     iv.3I   in this covert wilt we make our stand    -        iii. I    but stand, as if a man were.....          -     v 
whos rsady hers do stand in arms.... Rhichasd II. i. 3    where nosy we mean to stand....          -    iii. I    0 stacod up blessedlI.........                   v. 3
ascd Derby, stands hers for God....       -      i. 3    like sne that stands -upon a promontory         cii. 2    and pr-ay, yous stand to me in this causs        v. 3
which stand out in Ireland......          -      i. 4    many lives stand between nme and home           cii. 2    stasod, Aufidius, acod trouble -not..     -     v 
our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed       -      ii. I    that thsu shosuldst stand, while Lesvis         c ii. 3    stand you directhy in Autsnius'...Julisasss assr, i. 
whserein the king stands gescerally..    -      ii. 2    yet hsre prisces Edward stand....        -     ii. 3    stand close awhile, fsr beres comes..       -     i 
there stasids the castle, by ysn tuft.    -      Hi. 3    to stand aside, while I use furthoer.           iii. 3    shoall Rsme stand under osse man'.                i 
comes to years, stands for soy bounty    -       ii. 3    thoat you stand peccsive, as Isf...            iv 1    this hiho east stasods, as Shoe Capitol            isU. 1
osc what conditisis stands it......       -     ii. 3    my wviii shall stand for law......         -     v: I    he will stand very strong with us..               iiI
permht that I shalt stand condemned    -         ii. 3    broticer Richard, will ysu stood by us?  -      iv. I    we all stacod up against the spirit of..    -     ci. I
it stands your grace upon.......          -     ii. 3    each macs take lots stand........              v. 3    boy, stand aside: Caius Ligariusn.            i 
stand bare and nakesd, trembling....    -      iii. 2    knsew iso what estate he stand...        -    iv. 3    here will I stand, till Cwesar pass alonet  -     ii. 3
Sisal stands upon thy rsyal......         -    iii. 3    acnd see, whers stand his guar...        -    iv. 3    I go to Saks my stasod. to see himi.' -         i'stand all apart, and showr fair duty..    -    iii. 3    Sbus stands the case........                   v. I    fly not, stacod still; ambition's....     -     iii. I
csusin, stand fsrth; and look upon.    -        iv. 1    ses, wshIere the Icuntsmen stan...        -    iv. 5    stand fast togethesr, lest some.....             i.I
thy valour stand upon sympathies..       -     iv. 1    and tics rest, stand you thus closs..            iv. I    drawing days out, that men stand upson           ass. I
that stand and losk upon me.....          -    iv. I    your horse stands ready at Sh...               v: 5    my crecit nsw stands on such slippery   -        iii. I
the modsl where old Troy did stand   *-          v. I    why stand ysu in a dsubt?......                  v. 7    acnd hsere thoy hunters stand........s-ic. I
they say, as stand in narrow lacces..   -       v. 3    wherefors stand you on nice point?          -    iv. 7    seeing thsse beads of sorrow stand in            s ic. I
goon asunt, stand up. Nay, ds not (rep.) -       v. 3    take leavs, and stand not ts reply..             iv. S    stand round. Stand from (rep.)....         -    ii2
Ido not sue to stand; pardon.....        -     V. 3    stand we in good array; for they...              v. I    he ashould stand ons sf the three..              ivI
while I stasid fooline here, his Jack..    -     v. 5    yonder stands the thorny wosod....               v. 4    stand hers. Give the word (rep.)..              v 
Shoal sver cried, stand, to a true mant.I HenryIV. i. 2    and, where I stand, kneel thou....            v. I    nsust I stand and crsuch under your         -    iv. 3
sir John stands to his word......         -      i. 2    my lord, stand back, and let (sep.). filiartd III. i. 2    do stand but in a fsrced affections.           v 
if thou darest not stand for ten sloillings -     i. 2    despa iriog, shalt thsu stand excuosedi          i. 2    so please you, we will stand, and watch   -      iv. 3
stand close. Psinsh Psins.......          -    ii. 2    they that stand high, hays many....              i. 3    they stamod, and would have parley 5cep.)  -      v. 1
I cats it. Stand. So I do, against....    -     ii. 2    my hair fistic stand son end to hear..    -      i. 3    the gods to day stand friendly....               VI
thy hosrse stands behind the hedge..     -      ii. 2    ws will not stand ts p rats.....                i. 3    search this bosoms stand not to answer   -       v. 3
do thsu stand in ssme by-room....         -    ii. 4    losw Ice folio stand affectsd to our        -     iM. 1   Stsal nature might stand up, and say              V. 5
do thou stand for my fathsr.....          -    ii. 4    will coever stacod uprinht, tilt Richard    -     iM. 2    to weet s-s stand up peerless..... Atonooe-Cleo. i. I
my speech: stand aside, nobility...      -      ii. 4    and stand between tIws cisurcbmen.         -     iW. 7    stands up for the main soldier......i.
dos thou stand for ins, and I'll play.    -      ii. 4    see ~where lois grace stands'tweess two    -  cii. 7    pray you, stand further from mei 3
and hoere I stands judge, my.....         -    ii. 4    stand all apart: cosuin of fluckongisam   -      iv. 2    which stands an hsnsurable Sria...i 3




STA                                                    [716 ]STA
STAND the buffet with knaves..a.. etnuy h.Cleo. i. 4  STAND-starts up, and stands on end.. Hamlet, iii. 4  STANZA-a staff, a stanza, a verse. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
stands he, or sits he? or does lie walk?         i. 5    show stand I then, that have a father....  -  iv. 4    stanza; call you them stanzas?...AsyouLike it, ii. 5
great Pompey would stad, and make   -            i. 6    sirs, stand you all without....... -   iv.   STAPLE of his argument.           Lve'L.Lst, v. I
were't not that we stand up againstly           ii. I    to this    t I stad,-tlat bothd.egro   -   iv. I    staples, and corre sroilisn by   ss. (prol.)
their deer t o   t h   e          s t a          ond                                                           ]ofhestealer —it. 3  I stadaconntfr asgetasn..... it.ertainstashomdlfr..i.'sea, it. 
it only stands our lives upo.....       -     ii. I     ere stands the main; good, if the man..  -   v.1  STAR-upon am
that stands upon the swell at foll       —.  iii. 2    makes them stand like wonder-wounded  -   v. I    I did adore a twinkling star.. stars Gen. f Ver. ii. 6
ah, stand by. The queen, my lord..    -    iii. 9    and stand a comma'tweel their amities   -   v. 2    truer stars did govern.-.    -                          i.
our lawdmen will stand  p......                 iv. 3    thik toee, stand me now upogi?.     -   v. 2    will tcou reach stars...   -
to stand on more mechanic compliment         "iv. 4    his crib shall stand at the king's mess.... -   v. 2    by welkin, and her starI.             Merry Wives, i. 3
stand close. and list to him t.                iv. 9    in my terms ofchonour, I stand aloof...  -   v. 2    under the star of a galliard.         TwelfthNight, i. 3
where yonder pine doth stand...           --  iv. 10    which even now stand, in act.            01.Oe, i. I    my stars shine darkly over ue..           -     ii. I
darklisig stand the varying shore... -   -   iv. 13    holal stand there! signior, illis the Moor  -    i 2    in my stars Ilam  above thee......-.  (letter)
the villain would not stand mer..Cysbelisse, i. 3    that it stands dot in such warlike brace.. -    i. 3             thuspink my stars (rep.).....-            ii.
stand you! you have land enough..   -          i. 3    do but stand upon the foaming shcore.... -   ii. 1    look the unfolding star calls up.,Mes. for Mess. iv. 2
in constancy, you think, stands so safe  -       i. 5    to death, stand in bold cure.-   H. I    she would infect to the north star.....MsechAdo, ii. I
how the case stands with her........      -      i. 6    oic the brow othe sea stand racks......-   ii. I    bst thes thcere was a star danced.....   -        i.
licat thou mayst stand to enjoy thyib -         i. I    who stands so eminently in the degree of  -   ii. I    there's no more sailing by  he star. --        iii. 4
their deer to the stand of the stealer    -      th. 3    I stand accountant for as greal a sin     -   ii. 1    certain stars shot madly from. Nid.N.'sDres            2
which stands as Nepytuine's park.... -    iii. I    stand lie potting on, I'll Rave our...... -   ii. I    art thou bragging to the stars.             -    iii 2
yet the traitor stands in worse           -    iii. 4    Icon staid well enougl, and speak well  -   ii 3         ive a name to every fixed star.... Lve'sL.Los     
when thou hast ten thy stand.            -     iii. 4    fit to stand by Cmesar and give direction.. -   ii- 3     pardon me, my stars!..         -    W. 1
stand, stand! we have sreple........ -         v. 2    and le conditios of tecis coutry clouds   -   ii. 3    as attending star scarce seen.        -     iv 3
from where they made tis stand?           -     v. 3    he shall in strageness stand no further   -   iii. 3    and hese t       ars to shine.         -     v. 
souls that flybackwardst stand (rep.)   -       v. 3    that I scould deny, or stasd so.            -   iii. 3    thus pocr the staro down plogues....   --
who dares not stand his foe......         -     v. 3    stancd you awhcile, apart..........-   iv. I    olcould love a bright particular star.. All's Welli 
that could stasid up his parallel....    -      v. 4    come, stand not amazed at it.......-   iv. 2    whose baser stars do shut us up....               -      i 
stand by my aide (rep.)........ -              v. 5    here, stand behind this bulk.......-   v. 1    you were boric under a charitable star   -                s. 1
why stands hoe so perplexed?.....        -      v.      (Ceol.Kntl. be bold, and take thy stand.... -   v. I   womane born but every blazing star          -        3
I stand on fire: come to the matter..   -. v. 5    there stasd I in much peril.............. -   v. I    by the luckiest stars in heave..           -         3
whom we stand a special party.  tus Andronicus, i. 1  STANDARD-monster, or my standard Tempest, iii. 2    the influence of the most received star   -            ii.1
stand gracious to the rites that we.... -       i. 2    if you list; he's no standard..........   -   iii. 2    my homely stars have failed to equal   -       ii. 5
thien, madam, stand resolved........ -          i. 2    advance your standards, and upon. Love's L. L. iv. 3    it shall be moon, or star.....Taming of Shrew, iv. 5
in readiness for Hymeneus stand....   -         i. 2    if underneath the standard........I Henry VI. ii. I    what stars do spangle heaven........          iv. 5
young men's heinous faults: stand up   -         i. 2    is my standard bear lhe arms of....2 Henry tI. i. I    whom favourable stars allot.......... --   iv. 5
or not at all, stand you in hope...... -       ii. I    you shal bear my standard........Richard III. v. 3    nine changes of the watery star.. Winter's Tale, i. 2
for now I stand as one upon a rock..   -       iii. I    advance your standards, draw your (rep.) -   v. 3    seek to unsphiere the stars with oaths    -        i. 2
here stands my other son............   -       iii. I  STANDER-being  slippery staniders Troil.,4 Cress. iii. 3    happy star, reign now!..............i. 2
stand by me, Lucius; do not fear.... -         iv. I  STANDER-BY to  ear my........Winter'sTale, i. 2    by each particular star in heaven....   -             i. 2
and if he stand on hostage for his....   -    iv. 4    that all the standers-by had wet.... Richard IIL i. 2    stars, very stars, and all eyes else....   -    v. I
where Rape, and Murder, stands....   -         V. 2    you were standers-by, and so wast thou  -    i. 3    the stars, I see, will kiss tle valleys..   -      v. 1
here stands the spring whom you....   -         v. 2    said to some my standers-by.. 7'toilsus e. Cress. iv. 5    like stars, shall shine on all......o.....Macbeth, i. 4
stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw....   -      v. 3    it is not for any standers-by......Cybeline, ii. I    stars, hide your fires................   -       i. 4
there let him stand, and rave and cry    -      V. 3  STANDETH north north east.Love'sL. L. i. I (letter)    upon thy stars, thy fortune........KingJohn, iii. I
before thee stands this fair Hesperides.. Pericles, i. I    here standeth Thomas Mowbray.... Richard 11. i. 3    now, now, you stars, that............ -       v. 7
they here stand martyrs, slain in Cupid's. -    i. I    lord Hastings, standeth thus........2 tlHery IP. i. 3    fright the fixed stars of heaven.... Richard I1. ii. 4
here stands a lord, and there a lady...... -    i. 4  STANDING, speakisg, moving........Tempest, ii. I    like a shooting star, fall to.......... -           ii. 4
thus knit, a kingdom ever stands........-   ii. 4    well I am  tanding          r............ -   ii. i1   so much dishonour my fair stars....   -    iv. I
and Tyrus stands in a litigious peace.... -  iii. 3    brooks, standing lakes, and groves....   -   v. I    go by the moon and seven stars......1 HenrylIV. i. 2
stand peerless by this slaughter.. -   iv. (Gower)'ta with him e'en standing water.. 7'welihhNight, i. 5    two stars keep not their motion...... -          v. 4
besides, the sore terms we stand upon.... -   iv. 3    and mantle, like a standing pond. iMer.of Venice, i. I    what! we have seen the seven stars.2HenryFV. it. 4
who stand i' the gaps to teach     -  iv. 4 (Gower)   the danger is in standing to't........Alt's Well, iii. 2    stars, or suns, upon it? Stars........tHesry V. iii. 7
passion stands for true old woe?  -  iv. 4 (Gower)    six score fatoxen standing in my. Taminguf Sh. ii. 1    lived this star of England......-   v. 2 (chorus)
your resorters stand upon sound legs.... -   iv. 6    standing in rich place, I multiply.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    scourge the bad revolting stars......I Henry VI. i. I
so stand aloof for more serious wooing.. -   iv. 6    will continue the standing of his body   -        i. 2    a far more glorious star thv..........            I I
my temple stands in Ephesus............-   v. 2    here standing, to prate and talk for life -         iii. 2    bright star of Venus, fallen  down....   -      i. 2
sir, there she stands; if aught within......Lear, i. 1    trespases, more monstrous standing by -      iii. 2    0 ahignant and ill-boding stars!..    -       iv. 5
respects, that stand aloof from  the entire   -    i. 1     the spirits, staihg like stoce..   -        v. 3    what lowering star now envies....Henry VI. iii. I
wherefore should I stand in the plague of -    I. 2    tu his )lasd, standing oi slippers.... Kinglehn, iv. 2    Punished with my thwarting stars..31Henry VI. iv. 6
now, gods, stand up for bastards!I........ -. 2    khng of ssnow, standing before.....Richard II. cv. I    tew men rightly temper with the stars  -         iv. 6
serve -where thou dust stasidcocedemned.. -    i. 4    shiallthere be gahlowsusstanding in..lHenryIV.i1.2    the dimming of our shining star..Richard III. i. 2
may stand by the fire and stink........    -    i. 4    you bowe-ease, you vile standing tuck    -      ii. 4    and fortune of hi    s h appy stars...... -. 7
or do thou for him stand...-    iL 4    on mocutain standing, sip In...Henry V.. 4    at their births good stars were opposite  -      iv. 4
whey one's nose stands in thee middle....  -    i. 5    standig saked on a mountain.... 2 Hessy VI. iii. 2    these are stars, indeed.Hecy VIII. iv. 1
to stand his auspicious   istress........  -   ii. I    surmised whilst thou art standing by    -    iii. 2    or hike a star dis-oubed?.... Troilhs 4-Cressido, ii. 2
if I would stand agaisistardee......th.  -   ii. I    standing by wheenoRiward stabbed. Richard ifI. iil.3    fareweels as be stars in heaven...... -    iv. 4
stand, rogue, stand; you neatolave, strike -   ii. 2    grace speaks isl own standingl. TimonofAthens, i. 1    on the hungry beach fillip the stars..Ceielasss, v. 3
than stands on any shoulder that Ice.. -   ii. 2 rle cause, sir, of my standicg here.. Corielos, ii. 3    is not ic our stars, but in ourselves..Juli.s..esar, i. 2
nature iu you stands se the very..         -   ii. 4    into love, standing your friendly lord    -     ii. 3    by the progreos of the stars.        -      ii. I
not beidg thee worst, stands in some rank. -   ii. 4    standing every flaw, and saving....   -        v. 3    but I am cossant as the northern star  -       iM. 
here Istand, your slave, a poor.           -   iii. 2    talk not of standing  Pubnius..... JuHis Cresa, iii. 1    number of the stars give light to..Anteny 4Cls.oiii. 2
look, where he stands and glares........-  iii. 6    conquer, standing osb the earth.Antony  Cleo. iii. 7    moon acd starsl whip him....-...              ssit. 11
how do you, sir? stand you not so amazed -   iii. 6    each on oee foot standin.            Cynbelise, ii. 4    when my good stars, that were..          -    s. II
to defend him, stand in assured loss.... -  M. 6    right glad he is not standing here....   -          v. 5    theile star is fallen.-    iv. 12
will not allow, stand in hard cure...... -  iii. 6    scanduir bleak upon the sea... ericles, iii. 3    that our stars, unreconeilable.... -          v. I
and I must stand the course......-  iii. 7    lists bsading thus unkiown.    Haolet, v. 2    0 eastern star  Peace, peael...... -            v. 2
a peasant stand up thus!.. r     -   iM. 7  S      DING-BED, acd truckle-bed.u. Merry W. iv. 5    that knew the stars.Gysbeline, iii. 2
stand stsll mu esperance.-  iv. I  STANDtNG-BOWL of wine to him.                                 ecies, ii. 3    our Jovial star reigned at his birth..   -     v. 4
here's thee place: stand still.         - lv. 6  STANDING-POOL; wPbo is vhipped..J.. Lear, iii. 4    to inlay heaven with stars.                         V.  -
set me where you stand.................. -   iv. 6  STAND'ST between herefather's.id. N.'sDreom, v. I    a mole, a sanguine star.............. -               V. 5
your legs? you stand. Too well, too well  -   iv. 6    theo  lamb, onat stacest as Isis.. L.ee'sL.Lyelo, iv. 1    woolm not a sappy stoar ed us.. iiisAndrenicus,. s  2
the main descry stands on the hourly...-   iv. 6    predicament. I say, thou staiid'st.M1er.of Venice, iv. 1    save yose field of stars, they here.....Pericles,   
that I staend isp, and have ingenious       -  iv. 5    that sows me wheere thou stand'st.IRichard II. iv. 1    until our stars thatfrow..............-         i. 4
to stand against-the deep dread-bolted.. -  iv. 7    stasdettlio  still,andhearstsueli.lHessrylV. ii 4           e angry staro of heaven! wind, rain    - 5s 1
for my stale stands on me to defend......-   v. I    in ha very line, Harry, stand'st tou  -           iii 2    like stars, about his throne.........   -. 3
immediacy may well stand up.                -   v. 3    wheat standal thou idle heres........ -         v. 3    but er better stars broughet.......     -      v
to be valiant is-to stand to it....Reues  Jsliet, i. 1 thoughthoustandetimoresure...2f.enryV.iv.4    heavens make a star of  m.....                     -
of that house shall move me to stand'   -        i. I    by Iis treason, standdt not Oruk.... I Hecry V]. ii. 4    the sua, the moon, and the stars...........Lece, i 2
feel, while I am able to stand.           -      i. I    lol there thou starst, a breathing       -    iv. 2    to the charge of a star? [G-trs].. -.
may stand in number, though in            -..   i. 2    istaced't thou aloof upon comparison?    -      v. 4    had thee maidenliest star in the firmament -    j 
for then she could stand alone  -.:             i. 3    io, thou standet single........ TiGWn ofAthens, ii. 2    the reason why the seven stars are.     -
stands your disposition to be married?   -       i. 3    art ticou stiff! stand'st out?..... Coriolanus, i. I    ticeir great stars theroned and set highs?.. -  sici 1
I'll watch her place of stand.      -.    i. 5    if thou standt scot i' the state of iswasing -   v. 2    it me tiie stars, the stars above us....   -        iv- 
ready stand to smooth that rough..        -      i. 5    in what case thou stand'st.... Anton'y J- Cleo. Mi. II    earths-treading stars....... loessies cJulietil
letting it there stand till she.          -     ii. 1    that stand'st so for Posthumus!.... Cy —beise, iii. 5    colsequesse, yet hanging in lhe stars    -
let meu stand here till thou.         -     ii. 2    but wverefore stawest thou with. 7'itueAsdron. M. 1    two of the fairest stars i all thee heaven -    use 2
to have thee still stand there.          -     ii. 2  STANLEY, in the isle of Man...2enry VI. ii. 3    of her cheek would shame teose stars   -                is. 2
let us hesece; I stand on sudden heaste    -    ii. 3    aced sir John Stanley is appointed now   -      ii. 4    and cut him out tie little stars....    -     sic A
who stand so much on the new form        -      ii. 4    Stanley, I prythee, go (rep.).e..       -     ii. 4                     sa       ou knowesta -. i
misnute than lie sill stassd lo in.. -        ii. 4    sir WilliamnStassley,lheave off to..3HecseyV1. iv. S    tteryoe.ofi.eaupicius sars.
and thao must stand by too, acd suffer  -       ii. 4    Stanley, I wilt requite they forwardness  -    iv. 5    w      os     star,       s wevtward.. Ha..e.,.. i
stand not anazed: tice prince will doom  -     iii. I    lords of Buckinegha  and Stanley.. Richard Ill. i. 3                               and dens
stand ups run to my study (rep.)         -     iii 3    good my lord o Stanley (rep.)...          -. 3    t    ot star, upon wose influece....
rise and stands whey ulsosild you fall    -    iii. 3    yet, Stanley, notwithstassding she's     -      i. 3    being  tuare's livery, or fortucee's star  4. 
and here stands all your state.         -    iii. 3    to Sta dley, Hastings, Buckicgham..    -         i. 3    m     t   two eyes, like stars, startfrom   -.
joend day stands tiptoe onl.         -    iii. 5    what thinkot ti-ou the  of Stanley?    -       iii. 1    doubt e    tie stars are fire.     -  ii. 2 (letter)
since the cae so stocds as now it doll   -    iii. 5    one from lord Stameey. What ist o'clock -    iii 2    [Col.Kn   isaprinceoutofthystar....  -   si.2
this is wvell; stand up...........       -      iv. 2    [Cel.nt.h cannot my lord Stanley sheep -    iii. 2    as the star moves not but in his.........-  iv. 7
ihence, and stand aloof trep.).       -      v. 3    Stanley did dream, the boar did ease      -     iii. 4    conjures  e wandering stars........... 
I am almost afraid to stand alone....   -       v. 3    now, lord Stheileyt what's the news?    -    iv. 2    like a star i. the darkest.......i.and here I stand boes to impeach....   -        V. 3    Stanle    e is your wife's son (rep.)     -    iv. 2    not name it to you, you cletase stars.... Othell vmen 2
nay, answer me; staed and uifold.        Hamlet, i. 1    clsanged; Stanley, what news wit.i you? -    iv. 4   Tr          ASTIG, and taking!..   he Lear, scm. 4 i
I th ink, I hear themm stand, Iso!....    -    i. 1    your sose, George Stanley (rep. iv. 51    -     iv. 4  STAR-CHIAMBER mattes' of it...Merry WinesiI
upon whose influence Neptune stands..  -    i. I    sir William Stanley; Oxford, redoubted -    iv. 5  STAR CROSSED hovers lake.. Romee efJsliet, (prol)
do, if it will not stand.-    i. I    our father Staeley lines of fair comfort  -                        v. 2  STARE-you in this strange stare?.... Te-sest, ic. 3
of fear, stand dumb and speak not to helm  -    i. 2    where is lord Stanley quartered....    -       v. 3    1 will stare hem out of his wits.....Merry Wives, usi 2
each particular hair to stand on esid.... -    i. 5    at arms to Stanley's regiment..   -             v. i    nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret. Tauing of Shrew, Mi 2
thee rack stand still, the bold winds.          iii.    2    call up lord Stanley (rep.).-              v. 3    that ie stareo and looks so wildly?. -Richard I.
nor stands it safe with us to..........     iii. 3    after the battle let George Stamley die   -     vw 3    gasp, aed stare, acd catch the air..2Heary VI. en-. 2
I staod in pause where I shall frct begise  -iii. 3    is youg George Stanley living?                    v: 4    breathless? and why stare you so?..JuhiusCwsar
and, us  hIis audit stands, wuvdo knows      -  iii. 3  STANNYEL checks at it!.     7welfthNight, ii. 5    and chiliren, stare, cry out, aned rsn    -    sc. 1




STA                                                   [ 717]                                                       STA
STARE-when a madman stares?.. Julius Cvsar, iv. 3  STARVED-in France, and starved..2Henry VI. i. I  STATE-necessity so bowed the state.2 HenryIF. iii. I
my blood cold, and my hair to stare?    -        iv. 3    you but warm  the starved   e                    ii. 1    us he state stood then, was....
that makes thee stare thus?........ syonelise, iii. 4    itars too starved a subject..w,sus  Cressida i. I    down, royal statel all you sage                        4
when I do stare, see, how................Lear, iv. 6    should catch cold, and starved......Cymbeline, i. 5    look too near snto my state..........4 -
nay, if you stare [Col.-stir], we shall.... Othello, V. 1    frozen water to a starved snake.. TitusAndron  it. 1    a kisg, speak in your stale                        2
nay, stare not, masters; it is true........-    v. 2    they are now starved for want..........Pericles, i. 4    mingle with the state of floods......             v 2
STARED and were distracted..........Macbelh, ii. 3    starved with her severity........ RteseuJuliet i. 1           great body of our state may go
stared on each other, and looked.. Richard II. iii. 7  STARVE-LACKY the rapier....Meas.forMeas. iv. 3    all our state; and (God consigning to    -                v 2
you stared upon me with ungentle.JuliusCwsar, ii. I  STARVELING, the tailor (rep.). Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2    the state of man in divers functions....Henry V. i. 2
STARING-aand starings, pribbles.. Mlerry Wives, v. 5    Starveling! God's my lifel..........   -            iv. I    I will keep my state; be like........ -          i.
nightly sings the staring owl. Love's L. Lost v. 2(song)    thou know'st, he's no starveling....I Henry IF. i. i    with what great state he heard......   -       it. 4
with staring on one another......Winter s Tale, v. 2    away, you starveling, you elf-sk in                i. 4    whose state so many had........        v.  (chorus)
or staring rage, presented to the.... KingsJohn, iv. 3  STARVETH in thy eyes........ Roe   o 4Julie, v. 1         chainge of times and states, brandish I Henry VI. L I
staring full ghastly like a strangled.2Henry VI. iii. 2  STARVING for a time.....              lHenryIV  v. I    blessed hap did ne'er befal our state..   -            i
STARK —your sword stark naked. Twelt/h Night, iii. 4  STATE-the manage of my state. Tempest, i. 2    holy state is touched so near. State.    -                      i.  1
that wench is stark mad.......Taming of Shrew i. 1    to my state grew stranger..............            i 2    practises against his state.............    iv. I
stark spoiled with the staggers...... -         ii. 2    [Col.Knt.] set all hearts i' the state....   -    i. 2    my lords, the states of Christendom       -     v. 4
run mad, indeed; stark mad I.... Winae's Tale, iii. 2   the state totters........................   i     i. a    pillars of the state, to you..........2Henry VL i. 1
all mated, or stark mad......Comedy ofErrors, v. 1    highest queen of state, great                       v. 1    he state of Normandy stands on....
manva nobleman lies stark and stiff.l HenryFV. v. 3    plead a new state in thy.. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4    pry into the secrets of the state......   -          L I
lay mne stark naked, and let......Antony * Cleo. v. 2   my state being galled with......Mlerry Wives, it. 4      tsat were a state fit tsr his holiness.               3
stark, as yo  sees tius smiling.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    io state as wholesome, as in state'tis fit       v. 5    dangerously against your state.......
shall stiff, and stark, and cold.. Romeo 8sJuliet, iv. I    do guide the state..                          v. 5    used according to your state (rep.)        1-        4
STARKLY-wwhen it lies starkly. Meas.forMeas. iv. 2    yet my state is well (rep.)........TwelfthNight, i. 5         false allegations to o'erthrow his state?        iii. I
STARLIGHT, and moonshine....Merry Wives, v. 5    my state is desperate for my master's   -                 ii. 2    that took our state upon him to tree           mis 2
or spangled starlight sheen.....lid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1    that cons state without book........ -          it. 3    mischance unto my state by Suffolk's  -         iii. 2
she will find him by starlight........ -        v. 1    sitting in my state...................     it. 5    thus stands my state,'twixt Cade..   -       iv 9
STAR-LIKE-shall star-like rise.. Henry VIII. v. 4    and then to have the humour of state  m- i. 5    that I have maintains my state......   -    iv. 10
whose star-like nobleness gave. Timon ofAthens, v. 1    tang arguments of state (rep. iii. 4)  -   is. 5 (let.)   to his grace, and to the state........ -          V.
STARLING shall be taught to speak..i HenryIV. i. 3    des crate of shame and state.......                   v. I    even in the chair of 1tate! (rep.)    3Hessy VI 5 1
STARRED most unluckily...... Winter'swale, iii. 2         wit Ithe danger of my state. Measurefor Measure, i. 3    should lament thy miserable state                  i. 4
STARRY welkin cover thou anon.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2    those that know the very nerves of state -            s. 5    matched according to his state.....      -      i. 2
START-but if he start, it is........Merry Wives, v. 5    the state, whereon I studied........ -            ii. 4    sweet widow, by my state I swear..   -         iii. 2
you have the start of me.............. -        v. 5.   and rny place i' the state............ -         ii. 4    it ill befits thy state and birth.....   -     iii. 3
did speak in starts distractedly.. TwelfhNiglht, ii. 2    to steal from the state................   -  iii. 2    replant Henry in his former state         -     iii. 3
with an obedient start, make out....    -       ii. 5    my business in this state made me..   -         v. 1    to raise my state to title of a queen      -     iv. I
apparitions start into her face......MschAdo, iv. 1    slander to the stateI  away with......     -      v. I    malice overtrow my state.         -     iv. 3
take the start, run away.... Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    a measure full of state and anctentry. Much Ado, iU. I    my captive state to liberty.......... -       iv. 6
what's in mother, that you start at it?.All's Well, i. 3    which maintained so politic a state..    -    v. 2    my wasted state for Henry's.-                   iv. 7
on the start, can woman me usto't..   -        iii. 2    in the state of honourable marriage..   -        v. I    lis state usurped, his realm.         -      v. 4
every feather starts you............      -      v. 3    still doth tend upon my state.. -id. N.'s Dream, iii. I    thy hsonour, state, and seat, is due.. Richard III. i. 3
she stirs; start not; her actions.. Winter'sTale, v. 3    a gait, a state, a brow, a breast.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    so stood the state (rep.)............. -     ii. 3
if your husband start some other. ComedyofErr. iU. I'gainst the kingly state of youth....    -       iv. 3    wsat sews, in this our tottering state?  -       iii. 2
good sir, why do you start; and seem..Macbeth, i. 3    wo"ld I o'erswtiy Iis slate, thaths..    -        v. 2    but that I know our stale secure....    -       iii. 2
0 these flaws, and starts, (impostors       -   iii. 4    full of courtship, and of state........ -       v. 2    and supposed their states were sure..   -        iii. 2
a fourth? Start, eyes; What!I..........   -   iv. I     our states are forfeit, seek not........ -       v. 2    in better state than ere I was........-         iii. 2
to recoil, and start, when all.......... -    V. 2    keep some state in thy exit.......... -            v. 2    your state of fortune, and your due        -     iii. 7
thoughts, cannot once start me........ -   v.           w        old you my state was. Merch. of Venice, iii.2      am unfit for stae and majesty....    -        iii. 7
do but start an echo with............Kingsohn, v. 2                                 of the state         mii. 2    wsat state, what dingniy, wsat honour           iv. 4
a lion, than to start a hare..........1 HenryIV. i. 3    ith e...                                      I 3    ur-e thi necessity and shale of limes             iv 4
you start away, and lend no ear....      -       i 3                               sh cruelty?            I  4    fufl of stall and wee, such noble- Henry VIII (prol.
and start so often when thou sit'st..   -       ii. 2    pluck commiseration of his state finom          iv.1    your grace, the state takes notice....   -          i. I
inclination, and the start of spleen..    -     iii. 2    will rush into the state..............         iv. 1    in aught pertains to the state........   -        i. 2
in the slips, straining upon the start.. Henry V. iii. 1    confiscate unto the state (rep.)......       iv. I    or sit state statues only..............   -       i. 2
mangling by starts the full......-   v. 2 (chorus)    thou must be hanged at the state's charge-    m. 1    or Clothatius, they keep state so.....
fr'om my side to start into..........1Hesnry VI. iv. 7    comes to the general state, which.... -       iv. I    that trick of state was a deep........m- i. I
when I start, the envious people.... 2 tenry VI. ii. 4    ay, for the state, not for Antonio.... -      iv. I    my state now will but mock me....           -    it. I
should make a start o'er seas........ -         iv. 8    and then his state empties itself......   -     v. I    to the prejudice of her present state      -      i. 4
and start at wagging of a straw..Richard III. iii.5    tsat tath a reference to my state4As ysu Lube it, I 3    bearing a slate ofmighty mome
he bites his lip, and starts.      Henry VIII. iii. 2    thou art in a parlous stats, soepserd       -     iti. 2    to wear our mortal state to come....           ii 4
but it straight starts you.... Troilus, -CGessida, v. 2 to the measure of their states........ -         v. 4    papers of state he sent me to peruse..   -       iii. 2
than starts i' the way before thee.. Coriolanus, iv. I    disclose thi state of your affection....All's Well, i. 3    which I bear i' the state............      mm- 2..
so get the start of the majestic.... JuliusCcesar, i. 2 whose shale is such, that cannot choose           i. 3    tie priie man of the slate?                      i;-  2
Brutus will start a spirit as soon...... -          2    aoy bran    or image of thy s.. I    and lis profit of the slate                                      mis 2
kings would start forth.. Anntony 4f Cleopatra, iii. 11    and my state that tray is dangerots           ii. 5    hi  slate of'our despised nobility              sin 2
and,  by starts, his fretted fortunes     -    iv. 10    the reasons of our state I cannot yield   -      iii. I    the king's will, or tine state's allowance     mini 2
such unconstant starts are ore links.......Lear, i. I     vwere my state far wor~er thant. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    this is the state of man..............   -      iii. 2
at which he starts, and wakes... Romeo 4-Juliet, l. 4    exchange my state with Tranio......        -     v. I    in a rich chair of state, opposing...     -     iv. 1
audi then starts up, aind Tybalt calls    -     iii. 3    made more homely than thy state..   -          iv. 3    with the same full state paced......   -       iv. 1
like stars, start from tssir spineres...... Hasslet, L   of your own state take care..........           iv. 3    broken with the storms of state.....            iv. 2
and start not so wildly from toiny affair.. -   iii. 2    you pity not the state, nor...... Winle's Tale, v. 1    know you not how your state stands         -      v. 1
like life in excrements, starts tip........ -   iii. 4  he's master of mny state: what. Comedy ofErrors, im. 1    wit  oolds his state at door.........            v. 2
now fear, lists will give it start again.. -   iv. 7    married to thy stronger state........ —         i. 2    a general taint of the whole state....    -      v. 2
dost thou come to start my quiet........Othello, I. 1   asd ho hy stale of darkness hie thee             iv. 4    kindling such a combustion in the state -         v. 3
STARTED one poor heart of mine. TwelflbNight, iv. 1    of the revolt the newesh stats               Maebeth, i. 2    married calm of states quite.. 7roilus 4 Cressida, i. 3
at which name, I started..........Richard III. iv. 2   slakes so my single stats of san..i. 3    rails osi our state of war............ -                        i. 3
then away she started to deal with.      Lear, iv. 3    are to your throne and state, children       -    i. 4    and this noble state, to call upon him    -       ii. 3
and then it started, like a guilty thing.. Hamlet, i. I    we shall have cause of state..........         i. I    all his state of war..................   -      iU. 3
STARTING-mar all with this starting. Macbeth, v. I    our hostess keeps her state............                i. 3    you are in the state of grace.......     -     iii. I
starting so, he seemned it running..2HenryIV. i. i    though in your state of honour........ -   iv. 2    and mighty states characterless are..   -              iii. 2
starting thence away to what. Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)    and tise poor state esteem him as......   -   iv. 3    providence that's in a watchful state      -    iii. 3
time with starting courage.........            iv. 5    outfaced infant state, and done......King shn, iU. I    isn the soul of state.................. -        iii. 3
after this stranmge starting from your. Cysibeline, v. 5    this wild counsel, mighty state? smacks -      ii. 2    by Priam, and the general state of Troy -       iv. 2
STARTING-HOLE, canst tliou.... IHenrylV.i.4    and to the slate of my great.                             iii. I    hail, all the state of Greece.......... -      iv. 5
STARTINGLY and rash?.........             Ohl, iii.        longed-for change, or better state         -     iv. 2    the general state, I fear, can.....IV.
STARTLE-would startle at this.. AsyouLike it, iv. 3    and my state is braved, even at...... 2    to propagate their states.......Timon ofAlhens, i. 1
startles and frights consideration.. KingiJohn, iv. 2    interest of proud-swelling state......   -!v. 3    never may that state or fortune......             L I
of the soul, startles mine eyes........ -       v. 2    to any sovereign state throughout....      -    v. 2    make thee, and thy state, look ill.....
I'll startle you worse than........Henry VIII. iii. 2    tine lineal state and glory...........         v. 7    fly so beyond his state..............             i.
know'st how thou dost startle me......Pericles, v. I    our state, our subjects, or our land..Richard II i. 3    i no reason can found his state in safety        mi. I
tsis, which startles in our ears?..IRomeo 4- Jui~et, v. 3    as, praises of his state...............      i. i    fully laid my state before me........           mim 2
STARTLED, when he looked upon.Richard II. iii. 4    thy state of law is bondslave........             -     it. 1    even to the state's best health......              2
START'ST-why start'st thou?......2 Henry VI. iv. 1    friends, fortune, and thy state......                i. 2    and all what state compounds......   -!v.
START-UP-that yosmg start-up.... MuchAdo, i. 3    yew against thy state................ iii. 22    when mmeighbour states, but for thy..   -                      iv 3
STARVE-must starve our sight. Mid. N's. Dream, i. 1    scoffing his state, and grinning at.... -           iii. 2    best state, contentless, hath.......... -    iv. 3
she did starve the general world.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    the state and inclination of the day..   -      iii. 2    lift them against the Roman state   Coriolanus, i. I
they that starve with nothing.. -erch. of Venice, i. 2    they'll talk of state; for every...... i-. 4     on slander the  ielms o' the state       - i.
at houne starve for a merry look. Comedy ofErr. it. 1    that thy state might be no worse....   -        iii. 4     ath been thought on in this state        -      i. 2
barren mountains let him starve....l HenryIV. i. 3    the resignation ofthy state and crown   -          iv. I    rather our state s defective for requital  -      i. 2
I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot.......... -     ii. 2    my glories and my state depose......           m. i    apty servant to the state                   -      i. 3
your grace may starve, perhaps,.... I Henry VI. iii. 2   own tongue deoy my sacred state                  iv. 1    of potency, and sway o' the state....
ready to starve, and dare not touch..2 Henry VI. i. I    against the state and profit of this.... -     iv. 1    fed the ruin of the state..............   -     iii. 1
he had better starve, than but.... Henry VIII. v. 2    a subject; state, a peasant............   -     iv. 1    even when the navel of the state....   -        iii. I
here starve we out the night. Troilus 8- Cressida, v. 1 1    think our former state a happy......   -     v. I    love the fundamental part of state..   -        iii. 1
and starve your supple joints!..'imon ofsAthens, i. I    whose state and honour I for aye allow   -      v. 2    bereaves the state of that integrity             iii. I
better to starve, than crave..........Coriolanus, iU. 3 the coscord of my state an Istis..              v. S    for the whole state, I would put           -     iii. 2
and so shall starve with feeding....    -      iv. 2    first, to thy sacred state wish I all            v. 6    I have a note from the Volscian state    -       iv 3
nay, then thou wilt starve sure........Pericles, ii. 1  this chair shall be my stale           HenryIV  ii. 4     our state tsinks  ot so.-                         v 3
who starves the ears she feeds.........    -    v. I    thy state is taken for a joint-stool..   -       ii. 4    he is, and feasts the nobles of the state   -   iv. 4
we'll see them starve first...            Lear v. 3     and so my state, seldom, but........       -    iii. 2    good husbandry for the Volscian state   -       iv. 7
beg, states, die i' the streets.... Romeo -Juliet, iii. 5 carded his state; mingled his royalty    -    iii. 2    a bare petition of a state to one......    -    v. 1
STARVED the roses........TwosGen. of Verona, iv. 4        more worthy interest to the state....   -        iii. 2    I am an officer of state, and come.... -       v. 2
bloody, starved [Knt.-sterved].Merch. of Venice, iv. 1    as ever offered foul play in a state..   -      iii. 2    stand'st not i' the state of hanging..   -    v. 2
manna in the way of starved people..    -        v. 1    in the state of innocency, Adam fell    -        iii. 3    nor from the state, nor private friends   -      v. 3
am starved for meat, giddy.. TamingofShre?~, iv. 3    I would the state of time had first                iv. I    our raiment, and state of bodies would  -         v. 3
mountains starved [Col.-starve].... I HenryIV. i. 3    the exact wealth of all our states                iv. 1    he sits in his state, as a thing........ -       v.4
in my pannsiers are quite starved  R...    -     ii. I    tasked the whole state.............             v. 3    you lords and heads of the state...... -         v. S
this saune starved justice hath done.2 Henry IV. iii. 2    nothing purpose'gainst the state...           v. I    to keep his state in Rome..........JuliusCcesar, 1. 2
ay, come you starved bloodhound....    -         v. 4    mine eyes saw him in bloody state..2Heuy IV I. i    unto some monstrous state.........                     I. 3
you poor and starved band..........Henry V. iv. 2    the canopies of costly state.........               i. i    and the state of man, like to........           i. I




STA                                                   [718]                                                    STA
STATE-in states unborn........JuliusCesar, iii. I  STATUTE-the laws and statutes.. Coin.of Err. v. 1  STAY-Katharina, you may stay.. Taming of Ss. i.
the hazards of this untrod state.        -      it. 1    era human statute pureed the gentle..Mcbeth, iii. 4    bid me stay by her a week.......... 
to youn~ Octavius of the state of things -    iii. I    decrees, and statutes, I deny......Richard II. iv. 1    mistress, then I have cause to stay      -     ii
the time s state made friends.Antony dG Cleopalra, i. 2    like to have biting statutes........2 Henry VI. iv. 7    whatever fortune stays him from            iii...
business she hath broached in the state  -       i. 2    statutes cancelled, and his treasure..3 Henry VI. v. 4    I stay too long from her............ -      iii. 2
not thrived upon the present state..  -- i. 3    provide more piercing statutes daily.Crioaus, i. I    rather go than stay: end, honest                  -    i. 2
as his own state, and ours............ 4    with his statutes, his recognizances.... Hamlet, v. I    let us entreat you stay (rep.)........ -     iii. 2
taught us from the primal state....            i. 4  STATUTE-CAP-plain statute-caps. Love'sL.L. v. 2    be quiet; he shall stay my.........            -    iii. 2
did practise on my state............ -         ii. 2  STAUNCH-hold us staunch.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    so shall you stay till you have.....        -      v. 2
in state of health, thou say'st........ -. 5    my tears staunch the earth's.. TilusAnndronicus, iii. I    the tailor stays thy leisure.......... -     v. 3
quake in the present winter'/ state.. Cymbeline, ii. 4  STAUNCHLESS avarice, that, were I.Macbeth, iv. 3    to stay him not too long...........          -    iv. 4
attends in place of greater state...... -     iii. 3  STAVE-Belzebub at the stave's end. Twelflh Night, v. I    stay, officer; he shall not go to        -      V. 1
kings, queens, and states............   -     iii. 4    hired to bear their staves..           Macbeth, v. 7    now pray thee love, stay.-                       I
and thy state, I'll give it.-                   v.     their armed staves in charge......2HnrlV. iv. I    stay your thanks a while.n                        T.
for your honour and your state.. TitusmAdron. i. 2    such bearded hermits' staves.              -     v. 1    no longer stay. One seven-night lunger -         i. 2
to order well lse state..............   -      v. 3    look that my staves be sound......Richard III. v. 3    my stay, to you a charge............ -. 2
from the dejected state wherein he is.. Pericles, iR. 2    amaze the welkin with your broken staves! -   v. 3    oaths from him, not to stay (rep.)....          i. 2
not to be a rebel to her state........         ii. 5    fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves.. Henry VIII. v. 3    you'll stay? No, madam (rep.)......   -           2
shrouded in cloth of state............        iii. 2    strike at the heaven with your staves. Coriolanus, i. I   good deed was, to entreat his stay....   -       2
hearing of your melancholy state....   -       v. 1  STAY-concluding, stay, not yet......Trmpest, i. 2    this great sir will yet stay longer                  i. 2
IKni.] reserve thy state; and, in thy best.. Lear, i. 1    and your father stays......Two Gen. ofVerona, i. 2    he would not stay at your petitions..   - -. 2
ivisions in state, menaces and..........       i. 2    no more of stay; to-morrow.......               i. 3    how came it, that he did stay?......i. 2
find time from this enormous state.       -   ii. 2    my father stays my co                           ii. 2    Bohemia stays here longer. Ha? Stays  -         i. 2
death on my state!......................-   ii. 4    that tide will stay me longer........            ii. 2    that wilt not stay her tongue.......    -. 3
that discerns your state better............   ii. 4    then stay at home                               ii 7    must either stay to execute.......... -    iv. I
speculations intelligent of our state....    iii. 1    ttat stays to bear MY                         iii. I    cherist it, to make it stay there. -.         iv. 2
something he left imperfect in the state   -   iv. 3    stay with me awhile................. I    why, they stay at door, sir..........          iv. 3
whom the rigour of our state forced......-   v. I    here, if thou stay, thou............... I    if they can but stay you where.....            v. 3
for my state stands on me to defend.... -   v. I    thy master stays for te                          iii. I    stay there, Dromio, till I come.. Comedy of Err. i. 2
lists realm, and the gored slate sustain0.. -   v. 3    come coz; we stay for you (rep.).. Merry Wives, i. I    and her sister, stay for you..........   -       2
state she gallops night by night.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i.   he will not stay loneg................          i. 4    my master stays in the street.......    -    iii. I
more honourable state.............. -    iii. 3    that me have stay six or seven.......             ii. 3    made me stay thus long............ -. 2
and here stands all your state     -     -     iii. 3    have I not stay for him.............. -    iii. 1    and there for Dromio stay.......... -          iii. 2
the heavens to smile upon my state..   -    iv. 3    he sent me word to stay within......             iii. I    bound to sea, and stays but for.....    -. I
behoveful for our state to-morrow..   -    iv. 2    come, we stay too long..............            iv. I    wind and tide stays for this gentleman   -      iv. 1
bodes some strange eruption to our state. Hamlel, i. I   I'll be so bold as to stay, sir...........   iv. 5    that stays but till her owner.......     -    iv. I
as it dota well appear unto our state....      i. I   to stay for me at church............   -    iv. 6    what ship of Epidamnum stays for me? -    iv. I
in the most high and palmy state of Rome -    i. I   but slay, I smell a man..............             v.     faith, stay here this night...........    -    iv. 4
imperial jointress of this warlike state.. -    i. 2    I'll stay a month longer..........TwelflhNight, i. 3    to stay here still, and turn witch (rep.)  -    iv. 4
our state to be disjoint and out of frame   -    i. 2    will you stay no longer?............          i. I    am Dromio; pray, let me stay.....        -     V. 1
and the health of the whole state........-    i. 3    0 stay and hear..................  - t. 3 (song)    stay, stand apart; I know not.......         -     V. 1
is rotten in the state of Denmark.........-   i. 4    staym I pr'ythee, tell me............   -     iii. I    stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me..AMacbel, iL 3
let me be no assistant for a state........ -   ii. 2    I'll not stay a jot longer............       iii. 2    we stay upon your leisure............   -          3'gainst fortune's state would treason.... -   ii. 2    I could not stay behind you........   -       iii. 3    and stay there till we call............ -. 
some confession of his true state........ -   iii. 1    signior Fabian, stay you by this....c        iii. 4    in a foggy cloud, and stays for me        -  iii..
the expectancy and rose of the fair state   -  iii. 1   Cesario, husband, stay.............. -         v. 1    should I stay longer, it would be...... -   iv. 2
irom your former state, that I distrust you -   Mi. 2    stay a little while ((rep. ii.3 & v.1). Meas. forMeas. it. 2    a crew of wretched souls, that stay his  -   iv. 3
O wretched statel......................  -  iii. 3    my stay must be stolen............... i1  stay for an answer to your embassy.. King John ii. I
thy state is the more gracious............     v. 2    filst, that your stay wiith him may..   -    iii. I    vouchsafe a while to stay, and I shall   -      ii. 2
the justice of the state for thus deluding. Othello, i. 1   my most stay can be but brief......   -    iv. I    eres a stay, tiat shakes the rotten     -     ii. 2
for, I do know, the state, however this.. -     i. 1    with me along, that stays upon me..   -    iv. 1    the glorious scn slays in lie course..   -         W. 1
upon some present business of the state.. -    L 2    there lie must stay, until tte officer..   -    iv. 2    your grace stall stay behimd.-    iii. 3
or any of my brothers of the state......-    1. 2    and tell him where I stay............   -    iv. 5    no vile hold to stay him up.......... -. 4
so wa's I bid report here to the state......-    i. 3    shall stay here at the least a month.. Much Ado, i. I    stay yet, lord Salisbury; I'll go...... -    iv. 2
for the state affairs (rep.)................-    i. 3    I do but stay till your marriage..... -. 2    to die, and go, as die, and stay...... -    iv. 3
humbly therefore bending to your state.. --  i. 3        u the night, you may stay him (rep.)   -      iii. 3    one poor string to stay it by........ -       v. 7
do my duties to the state [Knt.-senate].. -  iii. 2    an offence to slay a man againot his     -    iii. 3    wlat hope,wrat stay, when.-                     v. 7
I pr'ythee, do so: something, sure, of state -   iii. 4    my lord, they stay for you to give....   -  iii. 5    I do but scay behind, to do.-                v. 7
pray heaven, it be state umatters.....-   iii. 4    0 clay bint till Ilcen I......... -                v. 2    as much good stay with thee.....Richard II. i. 2
the business of the state does him offence  -   iv. 2    there wvill I stay for thee    lllid.N.'sDreams, i. 1    end bold, stays boil the summons...            i. 3
fault be knowno to the Venettan stale.... -   v. 2    witlsic Ilsis creed itocend you stay?.          ii. 2    and stay for nothincg but his majesty's-        i. 3
I have done the state some service....-   v. 2    slcall chide dowrnright, if I longer stay   -        ii. 2    stay, tlce king bath thrown.-....t. 3
beat a Venetian, and traduced the slate    - V. 2    [Ks is. one I'll clay, lice other stayeth    -     ii. 2    amcd cause, I would not stay.. -....             3
and, to time stale, this heavy act........  -   v. 2    I will most slay ticy questtonso..... -        ii. 2    for our lime of slay is slcort..... -         it.i
STATELIER pyramia to Icer I'll rear.1Hesry VI. Li6   stay, though thoos kill me, sweet...        -      Ri. 3    but that they stay the firct......      -.
STATELY pace, kept on his corsore.. Rlichard II. v. 2    stay, on thy peril; I alone will go.. -        ii. 3    fearing to do so, stay, and be secret..   -    i.1
with our stately presence glorify,....I Hessry VI. L. I    stay thoum but here a while...... -      iii. 1    stay yet anotlcer day, thou...... -           ii. 4
your stately and air-braving towvers    -    iv. 2    if for his tender here I make sonce stay  -     iii. 2    we wvill not stay; lice bay-trees.... -        ii. 4
hlere is a stately stile imcdeedlI...... -    iv. 7    wlcy soulsod lice stay, whom love doth    -    Ill. 2    boot stay, here come the gardeners..   -       Mi. 4
the time with stalely triumplos.... 3t-enry VI. v. 7    stay, gentle Hlelenal beer my..... -        iii. 2    yet still wills me they stay...... -    iv. 1
from a stately cedar shall (rep. v. 5).. Cyscbeline, v. 4    nor longer stay tic your enrol company  -    ii. 2    stay ticy revengeful hamcd.......      -     v. 3
like the stately Phoche'mongst.. TitusAodron. I. 2    we must stay the lime........            -      v. I    Isere ii no longer stay. If then love me  -     v. b 
and stately Ronce's disgrace...... -    iv. 2    but stay; 0 spitelI but merle..... -                  v. I    cwits chsoler? stay, amod pause achlcel1 HenryIV. L. 3
goes slow amcd stalely byllsem......Hasolet, I. 2    make ice clay; meet me all by.... -               v. 2    we'll stay your leisure........ -               tL 3
STATESMAN, and a soldier~leasure~for-Measure, iii. 2    ancd stay hoere in your court....Love's.L. Lost, I. I    and only stays but to behold..... -             i. 3
Sparsoite, my soldier, statesman.. Winter'sTale, i.23    I Icave sworn to stay wills you.... -         i. I    pray you, stay a little, mny lord.... -       it.4
STATESM EN-sliall our statesmen be.. Othsello, L. 2    prove perjured, if you make me stay        -     ii. 1    I fear, we ohall stay too long..... -         iv. 2
STATILIUS showed the torcis-liglcl.Julsms Ccesar,v. 5    I cassnot slay thamsksgiving.-    ii. 1    for God's sake, cousin, stcy till all..   -    iv. 3
STATION in the file...........Macbeth, iii. 1    0 stay, slave; I must employ tec                 -     iii. 1    stay and brealtce a wvhile: thcou haml   -        v. 4
in lice unshrinking station where he     -      v. 7    stay not thy compliment; I forgive..   -       iv. 2    persuaded you to stay at home?.....WeinryIV. ti. 3
puff to win a vulgar station.....Coriolanus, it. 1    compammyl stay. All hsid, all Islet        -    iv. 3    a dozen captains stay at door..... -           it. 4
take up some sltcer station; here's no    -    iv. 5    and let ltce traitors stay.-......iv. 3    have a desire to stay wvith my friends   -    itt. 2
and her station are as one.. AntomsydrCleopatra, itt. 3    so shcall we stay, mocking intended..:      v. 2    for you, Mouldy, stay at loome still..   -    lM. 2
tse beot raick and station are most select. Hamnlet, L. 3    nay, why dscl thou stay?.-......          v. 2    where is lice hoot wilt moot stay so long    -  iv. 4
a stations likce hoe hoerald Mercury....-   iii. 4    I do beseech you, stay (rep.).            -...   v. 2    1 stay too lone by thee.-.                      iv. 4
STATIST the' I am none.......Cynsbeline, ii. 4    I'll stay wtth pattence.-.......                      V. 2    stay but a little; for my cloud.      -:   is'. 4
I oscre did bold it, as our statists do.... Hamlet, v. 2    slsould stay with the Jew (rep.)..Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    dolls the man of o'er clay all night..   - V. I
STATITA-diinscbstatuas(Gol.statuesj Richardtll. iii. 7    mates by lhist time for us slay....      -      it. 6    the eat must stay at Icome.......Henry V. i. 2
saw my statue ~Cot. Knt.-otatue)..Julius Ccoar, it. 2    our friends alt stay for you......    -      it. 6    if lice stay in France. To-morrow....   -     ii. 4
base of Pompey sstatua ECol.Knt.-stalcme] -   iii. 2    but stay the very ripiosg of.-....             ii. 8'Pray thee, corporal, stay; lice knocks  -     iii. 2
STATUE in thy stead.... TwrofGen of Verona, iv. 4    to stay yooi from election.-......                 iii. 2    you shall stay critic us in Rouen....    -    iii. 5
with any man that kmmewcthe statuesilluclhAdo,iii. 3    shall ecer be guilty of my stay....      -      iit. 2    my friends, and all ticings stay for me   -    iv. 1
of her mother's statue (rep. v. 3).. Wssitltr's Tale, v. 2    wlsich stays fernus at the park gale..    -  ii 4    why do you slay so long, my lords..   -     iv. 2
to see the statue of our qooeen..... -         v. 3    MY lord here clays witlcout...... -    iv. 1    llceir prayers, arid they stay for death   -    iv. 2
the statue is but newly fixed..... -           v. 3    I stay here on my bond........            -    ic'. 1    I stay but for my guard........ -    iv. 2
I'll make the statue move indeed....    -      v..3   I'll stay no longer question...... -          iv. 1    I moist stay cwith Ilor laoqoceys.... -        iv. 4
we'll set thy statue in some.....I Henry VI. iii. 3    till the next niglst she Iced raticer stay   -  v. I    ltce Icing of Rngland's stay at bonce   -   V. (else.)
erect his statue then, and worsicip.2lHenr?./VI. iii. 2    more properly, stays me at home.. As you Like it, i. I    the primores. or stay hsere critic us?0..  -  v
or sit state statues only....... Hesry VIII. il    or have died to stay behind Icer.... -               i. I    stay, stytyhns(ep. Mi. 1)....IHeom yVL     
lice primitive statue,andoblique. Troilusfi Cress. v.1I   that either yoss miglot slay him....    -      i. I    wiydo you let them stay?......            -     i
cold statues of thce yosmth....... -          v. 11    yomi must, if you clay here...... -             iL 2    for I rains slay ice lon-ger........      -     1
nobles bended, as to Jove's statue.. Coriolanus, ii. I    let us noiw slay amod see it....... -        L 2    troops retire. I cannot stay them....   -         5
with wax upon old Brutus' statue..JuliusCsesar, i. 3    Ilsen entreat to haeve her slay, it was   -      I. 3    slay, my lord Talbot; for my.....        -     l3
statue spoutimig blood in isieny pipes    -     ii. 2    and never stays to greet hsim..... -          it. I    stay, lords and gentlemen; and pluck   -        lii 4
give isim a statue with Isis ancestors    -    iii. 2    let me stay the growtis of Isis beard..   -    iii. 2    whose strengthless stay is numb....   -      ii, a 
a statue, than a breather..Anlosoy 4 Cleopatra, Mi. 3    whse slays it still withal?....... -    iii. 2    stay, let thy Icumble losndmaid.... -    iii 3
gild his statue glorious.....Pericles, Ri. (Gocwer)    slay, Jsques, slay. For no pastime..   -       V. 4    if wre bells slay, ore bells are sure (rep.)   -  iv. 5
will raise her statue tn pure gold. Romeos4-Juliet, v. 3'I'l. stay to know at your....... -          v. 4    no hope that ever I cviil slay..... -    iv. a
STATURE-about my stature. Tire Gen, of Ver. lv. 4    I'll stay at home, and pray God's.... All's Well, i. 3    slay, go, do what you will, the like..   -    iv. 5
if he be of any reasonable stature.Merry Wines, iii. 3    that you will stay behind us I..... -         it. I    en' if I clay,'tis but the.........   iv.6
compare between our statures.Mid.N.'sDresm, iii. 2    I shsll slay here lice forehorse.... -           ii. I    and more, ore hazard by thy stay....   -      iv 6
what stature is she of?......As you Likse ii, iii. 2    stay; the king-Use a more...... -             ii. I    stay, my lord legate; you shall.        -..    v
the thewes, the stature, bmmlk.....2enryIV. iii. 2    I pryyu"tyntuti   at..                           i 5    0 stayl I Ihave no power (rep.).         -...   v. 3
her stature to an inch..........Pericles, v. 1    sall I stay Isere to do't?....... -    iii. 2    if I longer slay, we shall begin.....2Henry VL     
STATUTE-have strict statutes.. Meas~for Mess. L. 4    and will stay upon your leisure...         -     iii. 5I  stay, Humphrey duke of Gloster...        -      ii. 3
follows close ltce rigour of the statute    -    iL 5    and Isere we'll stay to see our widower's -     v. 3    my slay, my guiide, and lantern  R..            i 3
Ilset the strong statutes stand like.. -       v. 1   fetch my bail; stay, royst sir..... -           v. 3    here my commission stays; and sir John -         mm. 4
and to keep those itatutes that are. Love's L. Lost, i. 1    ho slay with me to-night?.. Tamsing sf S/s. 1 (indoic.)    I cannot stay ho speak........          - ii4
sealed his rigorous statutes.... Comedy of Errors, i. I    my men will stay themselves....    - I (induc.)   stay, Salisbury, wills the rude.... -    iiis 2
accozrding to the statute of the town..   -      i. 2    but itay awhile: what company is L.-            t I    all tlsings, stay my thoughts..... -           nii 2




STA                                                  [ 719                                                      STE
STAT, Whsitmore; for thy prisoner          -     iv. I  STAY, madam, here is more belongs.. Titus Asd ii 3  STEAD-so it stead you, I will..Two Gess of Ves B1
but stay, I'll read it over once again   -    iv. 4    come; stay not to talk with them                     4    can you so stead me, as bring... Messfor Meas- L5
in this eity wil I stay.............  -    iv. 4    noble tribunes, stay! for pity...              I    to stead up your appointment.......                 I
I could stay no longer.............    -    iv. 10    stay, fathert for that noble han                     1    may you stead me?.....Mersan     Venice   3
tte heavens? good Margaret stay.... -          v. 2    now, stay your strife................ I    your grace's request in my stead                     iv I (letter)
staybyme, mylords; and (rep.)....3HenryVJ.i. 1    exile, and thou must not stay.......                iii. I    it nothing strode us, to chide htm    All' Well, in 7
lets stay within this house........   -       i. I    stay, murderous villains l..........2    of what should stead her most?... 3; cannot stay to hear these articles..   -      i. I    you must needs stay a time..........3    Tranio, in my stead, keep house  — Toing of Sh. 1
gentle queen, and I will stay.......   -        i. I    let Rape and Murder stay with me..             v       you are the man must stead us al          -
stay, gentle Margaret, and hear....   -        i. I    some stay, to see him fastened...3    in their stead, curses, not loud..... Mcte, v 3
son Edward, thou wilt stay with me?   -          i. I    stay your coming to present themselves. Peries, ii 2    give sheep in lions' stead.          1 Hensy VI   5
but, stay; what news?.......... -        i. 2    but stay, the knights are coming.ii.     of one stands me in little stead...... -                       iv. 6
aid Richard, you shall stay with me    -         i. 2    we do 6ur longing stay, to hea                     3    and minister in their stead..... Timon of As/. iv. I
here must I stay, and here my life..   -         i. 4    let me not stay a jot for dinner           Lea;,L 4    were you in my stead, say, would you.. Coris.. v. 3
nay, stay; let's hear the orisons...-... i. 4    follow me not: stay here                         4    and, in their steads, do ravens.... Julius C.ear, v. 1
we have no staff, no stay!.........   -       ii. I    the fool will stay and let the wise man.      ii 4    highexpence, can stead the quest.Periciesiii. (Gow.)
retire, if Warwick bid him stay...... -        ii. I    I can stay with Regan, I, and my4    the sooner her vile thoughts to stead -  iv. (Gow.)
stay we no longer dreaming of renown   -        ii. I    entreat him by no means to it                     4    my intercession likevise steads.. Roses  Julies, ii. 3
my fortune too; therefore I'll stay..   -      ii. 2    thy master; thou must not stay behind      -. e    could never better stead thee than now..Othells, i. 3
that durst make you stay.........   -         ii. 2    stay with us; the ways are dangerous       -   iv. 5  STEADED-since have steaded much.. Tespesl, i. 2
sta  Edward. No, wrangling (rep.)        -      ii. 2    stay till I have read the letter.........           STEADIER on a pole, or no.              Henry      iv. 7
to fl that will not stay.......... -         ii. 3    stay yet, hear reason; Edmund, I arrest  -      v. 3  STEAL by line and level (rep.).         Teapest, iv. I
death would stay these ruthful deeds!  -        ii. 5    Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little........        3    as the morin  steals upon the night..   -    v. I
nay, stay not to expostulate........   -       ii. 5    thou wert so happy by thy stay.. Romes  Juliet, i I    ciance to steala kiss... ToGen. of Verona, i. 4
not that I fear to stay, but love......   -    ii. 5    she will not stay the siege of loving..   -     iL     intends to steal away your daughter    -    iii. I
I'll stay above the hill, so both...... -     iii. I    welcome on their pleasure stay.....i                  prctising to steal away a lady.          -     iv. 1
let's stay till he be past.......... -       iii. I    stay, fellow; I can read..............2    and steals her capon's le.         -     iv. 4
but stay thee,'tis the fruits of......   -    iii. 2    Juliet, the county stays. Go,g           -       3    to steal at a mii.ute's ret..        Merry Wives, I. 3
the more we stay, the stronger (rep.)    -    iii. 3    stay but a little, I will come again,   -     ii 2    stroll Fel; a flea for the phrasel....   -        i. 3
wiy stay we now? (rep. iv. 5)......   -    iii. 3    I'll still stay, to have thee stilfiforget   -    ii      shall master Slender steal my Na
how could he stay, till Warwick made  -    iv. I    and, stay, good nurse, behind........                 4    th-o  shalt int steal?..           leassfnr lieas L 2
I stay not for the'love of Edward        -    iv. I    Peter, stay at the gate...............5    they put forth to steal.
stay, or thou diest...........   -    iv. 3    can you not stay awhile?............5    when judges steal themselves.ii 
nay, stay, sir John awhile: and we'll    -    iv. 7    acd I'll stay the circumstance.......5    to steal from te state, and usurp.iii
stay you, that bear the corse......Richard III. i. 2    there stays a husband to make you.            ii. 5    his companion, and lie steals it —..  Muc/Ad  ii I
stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me....   -      i. 3    you shall not stay alone, till holy church -    ii      bid her steal into the pleached bower           ii 1
struck me, that thought to stay him      -      i. 4    why dost thou stay?                                I    ad steal out of your company....... 
gentle keeper, stay [Col.-sit] by me..   -       i. 4    stay awhile; stand up...............3    if thou lovest me then, steal frth    id NsDr   
may, I p'ythee, stay a little; I hope    -      i. 4    but, look, thou stay not till the watch   — iii.         throughAthens'gateshavewedevised                 i I
this will out, and then I must not stay  -      i. 4    gone and live, or stay and die........            5    t  honey-bags steal from.ii.                        1
What stay had I (rep.).............    -      ii. 2    therefore stay yet, thou need'st not.          ii. 5    steal me a while from mine own            -    in 2
let not us two stay at home.........    -      ii. 2    1 have more care to stay, than will to go      iii.    is blessing, if men steal it not..Merc/s sf Venice,  3
Ludlow then, for we'll not stay behind  -       ii. 2    stay, Tybalt, stayl Romeo, I comer             in. 3    except to steal your thoughts.Stay I will go with you............   -      ii. 4    tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner --     iv.    it should have power to steal both  is   -    ui.
but long I cannot stay there.......   -    iii. 2    stay not, begone; live, and hereafter    -        v. 3    that steal the colour from Bassanmo's   -    iii. 2
Lce enough, for I stay dinner there      -    iii. 2    I will still stay with thee.          -      v. 3    did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew   -      v. I.o stay him from the fall of.......... -     iii. 7    stay to look on his intents. Stay then    -     v. 3    iclonish. As youLike ii, 1.3
stay yet; look back, with me.......   -    iv. 1    stay not to question, for the watch..   -          v. 3                             nd him.... -          ii. I
stay a while, and teach me (rep.)....   -    iv. 4    I dare stay no longer...............      -      v. 3                             e steal on. All's Well, i. 2
you, sir Wailter Herbert, stay with me  --    v. 3    a great suspicion: stay the friar too       -      v. 3    selaybvl(rp.         -      ii. 1
stay, ny lord, and let your reason.. Henry ViII. i. 1    stay, speak; speak (rep.)...............Hamlet, i. 1    mat law does                            -      ii. I
my barge staysm your lordship shall      -. 3    I pray thee, stay with  us, go not               i. 2    poor thief, I'll steal away.         -     i. 2
stay there, sir, and see the noble....   -     ii. 1    I stay too long; but here my father comes       i. 3    me ivl steal himself into a man's..   -       M.
to stay the judgment o' the divorce.    -. 2    good madam, stay awhile................      i will steal, Sir, an egg out of.        -     iv. 3
stay, where's your rommission, lords?   -    iii. 2    ay, my lord, they stay upon your patience - iii.     foot of time steals ere we can.      -     v. 3
stay od my lords, I have........      v. 2    my mother stays: this physic but prolongs - iii. 3    metinks, to steal our marriage... TamingofS/. iii. 2
thall stay, this little one......     v. 4    he will stay till you come.-   iv. 3    nobody will steal that from thee.. W.i.er'sTsle, iv. 3
you must stay the cooling too.... Troilucs d Cress. i. I    who shall stay you? my will, not all....   iv. 5    strange he thus should steal upon us    -       v. 1
Sine's a fool to stay beliud her fatner   -. 1    but stay, what noise? how now, sweet.... - iv. 7    te hour steals on.                 Cosedy sfErrsrs, iv. 1
no, sir; he stays  r you to conduct..   -    iii. 2    not to stay tnhe grindling of the axe..           v. 2    which steals itself, when the's......Macbe, ii. 3
with venomous wigints shne stays... -    iv. 2    stay, give me driuk: Hamlet.......               -   v. 2    uiiless lie do profane, stealor usurp.flRie/srdIL. iii. 3
half Rector stays at home....... -    iv. I    to be produced (as, if I stay, I shall)...Ot/sello, i. 1    under wvhnose cousntenance we steal.I HenrslV. i.
hisnour, sr go, or stay.......... -             v. I    either for her stay, or going..........       i 3    I'll steal to Glendower, and lordL3
I pr'ytisee, stay (rep.).......... -            v. 2    her wrong stay, and Iner displeasure fly.       mm. I    we steal as in a castle, cock-sureiiI
winy stay we then?........... -                V. 2    I wrill nst stay to offenid you........        i  I   from whom you now must steal                     ii 
your guard, stays to conduct you Icome  -       v. 2    tine great messengers of Venice stay....       iv. 2    find one that can steal well.....m is. 3
now if thou lose tiny stay........ -            v. 3    stay you, good gentlemen; look you pale-   v. 1    as a cat to steal cream. I think, Is steal-    iv. 2
no more to Say. Slay yet........ -    v. ii  STAYED-you are stayed for..Two Geo of Ves. mm 2    shall we steal upon them, Ned  -... lHensylV. ii. 2
stay for thy good-uniorrow.... Tisson of Ath/ens,i1. I   lie hahn stayed for a better man..         i I    steal his sweet and honey'd sentences. Hensy V I 
let me stay at thnine swnv peril         -      i. 2    tlnou host stayed so long.......               i.1    they will steal any thining, aud call itl        iii. 
stay, stay, mere comei the fool wifth    -      ii. 2    and longer might inave stayed....      -     i.I   durst steal any thiing adventurousl          -    iv4
if Thitnon stay at home........      -      ii. 2    thnisne eye math stayed upon..... Tw'elft/s Nig/ht, is. 4    Eogland will I steal, and there I'll steal - v. I
are more valiant, that slay at homne     -    iii.    you haves toyed me lin a happy hour. hurt Ado, iv. I    when he would steal tne lamb... I1ensyVI.mis1
will. not recompesise this long stay     -    iii. 6    stcnyed thne odds by adding four. Lsve's L.Losl, misi 1    who caninot steal a shape........           iii. I
stay, I will lend thiee moiney...... -         iii. 6    here they stayed aml hour........2    I'll steal annoy. Exeter, so will I.. 3Henry VI.i   I
let's make no stay. Lord Timon's..   -    iii. 6I   would nave staved till I nod made.Mersof JVrnmred i1    stand you linus close, to steal.....              iv. I
nay, stay tinou osit for earnest.... -    iv. 3    we are stayed foe at Bassanlo's fe'ast               is. 6    thought to steal tine single ten...    -     v 
o let me' stay, and comfort you (srop.)    -   iv. 3    your ships are stayed at Verule....3v     a mnan raminot steal, but it......Rlr/ssrd III. i 4
stay, not, all's in vain.......... -            v. 2    we stayed tier for yoisr sake.... AsyouLs/sesh, m. 3    deceit should steal suds gentle shapes         mmii 2
and stay not here tiny gait....-   v. I (epitaph)    besides, I have stayed to tire your. Win ters T Ile, is 2    the silent hours steal sit......       -     v3
why stay we prating here....... Coriohsmsuo, i. 1    would they itad stayedl.......       o.. eMcethc i 3    scarce time to steal from spiritual. Henry VIII misi 2
ere stay behind this business...... -           i. I    whose leisure I have stayed.....King Jo/sn, mm. I    Wnvmt gold. steal bitt a beggar's dog.Tsssnsfdl/s. mm.I
wvlen blows have made me stay..... -           ii. 2    but stayed, amid made tine western..   -     V.    boumid servants, steal;I........-                iv. I
we are nst to stay altogether...... -           ii. 3    we have stayed ten dayso.......Riechard CIL ii. 4    nothing ran you steal (rep.).....           -     iv. 3
wee stay here for the people....... -         ii. 3    thnere was nothing could have stayed.2flessrylV. iv. I    will he steal out of liii wholesome.JuliusCcesar, hi. I
thtan stay, past doubt, for greater... -       ii. 3    is made, and execution stayed.... -           iv. 3    to steal away your hearts.......         -     iii. 2
peace, peace, peace; stay, mold, peace!I  -    iii. 1   thro the clnamber where we stayed..   -    iv. 4    no slacnder; they steal hearts.... Anhsny.8f Cleo. ii. 6
you shall stay too: I would (rep.).. -    iv. 2    she should nave stayed in France.... 2Henry VLit. 1    they induced to steal it'.......  Cysneline, ii. 4
why stay we to be baited with.... -    iv. 2    thuat I have stayed so tong.-.......1                         how we may steal from hence....           -    iii. 2
he could not stay to pick them  -....roeco,.to.    tesoldier's pay.                            -     mu.1     of a cut loaf to steal a shive.   F/ha its Andrssm. ii. I
stay; whence are you?........      -      v. 2    never would h~ave stayed in France..   -        ic. I    which did steal the eyes of young.... Per/cles, iv. I
sentenced, and stay upon execution       -      v. 4    I move stayed for titee, God knonvs.Richard Ill. iv. 4    awvay from lig.ht steals home....Romeo e Juichet, iL 1
stay for sue in Pompey's porch.....JuliusiCirsr, i. 3    an untimely ague stayed me.....Hesry VIII. i. I    stir steal love s sweet bait from,  - i. 5 (chorus)
if he should stay at home to-day for fear -     ii. 2    an' lie had stayed by him......Coy/ohsmis, Ui. I    and steal immortal blessing from....    -    iii. 3
thy humour, I will sty athnome (rep.)  -  i. 2    am I nst stayed for, Cinna? (rep.).. JuliusCmear, I. 3    wrell, my lord: if lie steal augist......I ii.
my wife, stays mneat home....... -            ii. 2    you stayed well by it in Egypt..Amclsny 4f Cleo. ii. 3    look, how it steals away I.........-   iii. 4
stay not to answer me, but get (rep.)    -      ii. 4    whilst iii tne wvomb lie stayed....Cymsteline, v. 4    scolrs, steals something from this thief.. Ot/sello, i. 3
yet, stay a whuihe (rep. iii. 2)...... -      iii. 1    ]host stayed iso here too long.. Titus Assdronicus, ii. 3    their mouths, to steal away their brainsuI  -   ii. 3
for icy sake, stay hirer with Amntony    -     iii. 2    ilelicane hnatin stayed at home.. Perieles, ii. (Gower)   that lie would steal annoy so guilty-hike.. -  iii. 
stay, Itoh and let us near Mache (rep.)   -    iii. 2    I could hove stayed here....Romeo 4 Jaliet, iii. 3    wino steals my purse, steals trashn. -......    3
slay, cousitrymen. Peace there...    -    iii. 2   -my speed to Mouctuca there was stayed    -         v. 2    hundred times wosoed me to steal it (sep.)  -  iii. 3 
nothing but deathi shall stay me         -    iv. 3    friar John, was stayed by accident.    -        v. 3    he breged of me to steal it........-    v. 2
to stay thne providence of some.... -          V. I    very like; stayed it long?........Hasslet, i. 2  STRAlrR-is ist thne stealer...... Mar/sAdo, ii. I
S trato, stay thou by thy lord...... -          v. 5    sf your sail, and you are stayed for....-    i. 3 Ideer to the stand of thne stealer....Cymmtbeline, ii. 3
you must not stuny here longer.. Antony 4~ Cles.i I 1 Ione stayed he so.............-   ii. I    do still, by these pickers and stealers.. Hamlet, iii. 2
he stays upon your will........ -'5: 2  STA~IERS-(Knt.]stayers of sand.il1er.of Venice, ii.  STEALING, aund giviuig odour.... TmielfI/sNig/st, i. I
o Auntosny, stay not by his side         -      ii. 3  STAYETH-[Klnm.] the other stayetin.3idi.N.'cslr. ii. 2    stealing her soul with mainy...iIfer.of Venire, v. I
I will not stay bohind. Nay, I have      -    iii. 7  STAYING will abridge.         s.To Gen isf Verosna, iii. I    ancientry, stealing, and fighting. Winter's Tsle, iii. 3
I must stay his time. To flatter..    -    iii. 11I   no longer staying but to give.... Mess for Bless. i.    a piece of iniquity; stealing awany.         iv. 3
your gsod service, stay till death... -    iv. 2    staying ithe odds by adding four. Luve's L. Lost, iii. I    that time csmes stealing on.. Csocedy of Errors, iv. 2
to the city, shall stay with us...... -    iv. ho0   for staying on our controversy. Comsedy ofitrrors, v. 1    for stealing out of a French hose.... Masebl/, ii. 3
stay for me: wrhere souls do...... -.  iv. 12   the way, staying no longer question.. 2 HenrylIV. i. I    be guilty of the stealing that sweert.. KingJoi-n, iv. 3
what should I stay-in this wild world? -        v. 2    by staying there so long........2Henry VI. hil I        of stealing a rude of herrings.....2Henry VI. iv. 2
-nay, stay a little: where you but.... Cymstrline, i. 2    for me, for here is no staying.....  -     me. 8    burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep   -    iv. 2
stay, come not in; but that it...... -         iii. e    there in staying a gentleman, sent.. Henriy VIII. tel    by tine stealing sours sf time....Richasrd III. iii. 7
amid tianaks, to stay and eat it...... -       iii. 6    tga   ot  tyn   o waftsge. Troih.4 Cress. iii.2   let moo dir, stealimig so poorly....Cycebel/ine, tv. 2
brother, stay here: are we nst brothers?  -    iv. 2     ehnyosudtaigten wvasAntomuy 4-Cles. i. 3    unto my end of stealing them....                   -      V. I
I'll stay till hasty Polydore return.. -    iv. 2    tymgfr hn  oke  him.. Rom~seo 4IJuliem, iii. 1I          Mahu, of stealing; Modo, sf murder.... Lear, iv. I
stay, sir Icing: thuis man is bettor... -      V. 5STAS   hut  e   ehere?. TwosGen. of Ves'. iv. 4             bust sge, with his stealing steps.. Hamlem, v. I (song)
stay, Roman: bretlurco, graciouso. T/hmms Asndron. i. 2    stay'st thou here, and goest miot....Ric/ssrd IIIlyi. 4  STEALTH-and subtle stealth.... TawrifI/Nig/ht i. I5




STE                                                     [720]                                                      STI
STEALTH of our mutual........Meas. fr Meas. i. 3  STEEP and thorny way to heaven........Hamlet, i. 3  STERILITY-her womb convey sterility! Lear, i. 4
I told him of your stealth....Mlid. N.'sDream, iii. 2  STEEP-DOWN gulfs of liquid fire.           Othello, v. 2  STERLING yet in England......Richard II. iv. I
fair Helen told me of their stealth..   -       iv. I  STEEPED-in tise cup a spider steeped. Winter's T. ii. 1    you may do with sterling money....2HenryIV. ii. 1
like elsewhere, do it by stealth.. Comedy ofErr. iii. 2    the murderers steeped in the colours.. Macbeth, ii. 3    for true pay, which are not sterlingw...3
trlng..Hamlet, i. 3
makes it worse than stealth.. Taston ofAthens, iii. 4    have steeped their galls in honey.... Ienry!V. ii. 2  STERN —not have been so stern.. Mleas. for Meas. ii. 2
in the lusty stealth of nature............Lear, i. 2    a napkin steeped in the harmless....3Henry VL ii. I    through the heart with your stern. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
fox in stealth, wolf in greediness........ -   iii. 4    steeped in the faultless blood......Richard III. i. 3    the countenance of stern........As youLike it, ii. 7
it needs must be by stealth....Romeos -Juliet, iii. 5    thy father, steeped in Rutland's blood    -     iv. 4    by the stern brow, and waspish action   -        iv. 3
STEALTHY pace, with Tarquin's.... Macbeth, ii. I    wine hath steeped our sense in.. Antony  -i Cleo. ii. 7    for you are cold and stern............Al'sel  v 
STEDFAST-GAZING eyes to mine.2 Henry VL iv. IO    and yet are steeped in favours......Cynbeline, v. 4    ie hath a stern look, but a gentle.,KingJohn, iv. n
STEEDS-Phcebus' steeds are fouudered. Tempest, iv. I    Paris too? and steeped in blood?.Romeo f-Juliet, v. 3    the very hand of stern injustice......headstrong steeds [Col.-weeds]..Meas. forMeas. i. 4    with tongue in venom steeped...........Hamlet, ii. 2    teaching stern murder how to butber.hliehardlI. i. 2
high curvet of Mars' fiery steed......4All's Well, ii. 3    steeped me in poverty to the very lips.. Othello, iv. 2    with child by the stern tyrant..2 Henry IV. (induc.)
steeds, and trumpets' clang?.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2  STEEPLE-topples down steeples.. I HenryIV. iii. I    to swearing, and stern looks.                Henry V. v. 2
his barbed steeds to stables........Richard II. iii. 3    or a weather-cock on a steeple!. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I    sit at chiefest stern of public........1 Henry VI i. I
mounted upon a hot and fiery steed..             v. 2    church, steeple, bells, and all (rep.).... Pericles, ii. I    let thy looks be stern................ -.
lower than his proud steed's neck....            v. 2    till you have drenched our steeples......Lear, iii. 2    why look you still so stern and tragical? -      its I
of manage to thy bounding steed.. HenrylV. ii. 3  STEEPY mount to climb........Timon of Athens, i. I    deeds of rage, and stern impatience..    -               sv 7
steed threatens steed........Henry!V. iv. (chorus)  STEER, the heifer, and the calf.... SViter's Tale, i. 2    turn our stern upon a dreadful rock?.2 Henry VL iii. 2
how our steeds for present service....    -      iv. 2    like youthful steers utyoked......2HenryIV. iv. 2    some stern untutored churl.......... -                  2
and their wounded steeds fret fetlock    -    iv. 7    yourself shall steer the happy helm..2 Henry VL i. 3    Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern....    -         iv. 
Clifford slew my steed..............2 Henry VI. v. 2    I did steer toward this remedy.... Hetry VIII. ii. 4    stern Faulconbridge commands......3 Henry VL i. I
again bestride our foaming steeds..S3Henry VI. ii. I    a seeming mermaid steers.......... tosny t- Cleo. ii. 2    thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough..    -         4
underneath the belly of their steeds      -      ii. 3    never did steer humanity............ -          v. I    isby the stern lord Clifford donse..... I
should check thy fiery steeds........ -          ii. 6  STEERAGE-with his steerage.Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    our stern alarums changed.......Richard Ii.!
from  thence the Thracian fatal steeds   -       iv. 2    hatis the steerage of my course.. Romeo I-Juliet, i. 4    am stern, and love them not?.........
instead of mossuting barbed steeds.. RJiehard III. i. I  STEERED-boats that are not steered.Cymbeline, iv. 3    murder, stern murder, in the direst..                v
spur thy Phrygian steed....si'reIns - Cressida, iv. 5  STEERING with due course toward....Othello, i. 3    I have seen thee stern, and thou.. Coriolanus, iv I
present the fair steed to my lady Cressid  -     v. 5  STELLED-quenched the stelled fires.... Lear, iii. 7    the door of our stern daunhter..Pytbeline, ii. 3
our steed tise leg.Ps...................Coriolanus, i. 1  STEM-berries moulded on one stem. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2    what stern ungentle hanas.. Titus,4tdronicus, ii. 5
0 general, here is the steed.......... -         i. 9    this is a stein of that victorious........Henry V. ii. 4    more stern and bloody than........ -         v. 
my noble steed, known to the camp         -       L. 9    sweet stem from York's great stock..1 Henry  /I. ii. 5    they skip from stem to stern..........Pericles, iv. 1
I mean to stride your steed.......... -          i. 9    an argosy to stem the waves........3 Henry VI. ii. 6    at thy gate howled that stern time.        Lear, iii. 7
did mount a termagant steed.... Antony I- Cleo. i. 5    they skip from stem to stern..........Pericles, iv. 1  STERNAGE of this navy...... Hentry V. iii. (chorus)
steeds to water at those springs.. Pymb. ii. 3 (song)  STEMMING it with hearts of......JuliusCaesar, i. 2  STERNER be than lie that.                As youLike it, iii. 5
your snow-white goodly steed. TitusAndronicus, ii. 3  STENCH-thou odoriferous stench!.King John, iii. 4    should be made of sterner stuff..JuliusCaesar, iii. 2
you fiery-footed steeds..........sRomeo IJuliet, iii. 2    doves with noisome stench..........1 Henry I'L i. 5  STERNEST-the sternest eyes.. Alerch. of tenice, ii. I
farewell the neiphing steed............Othello, iii. 3    burning, scalding, stench, consumption.. Lear, iv. 6    which gives the sternest good-night.. Mtacbeth, ii. 2
STEEL-with this obedient steel......Tempest, ii. I  STEP-step by step attend you........Tempest, iii. 3  STERNNESS of his presence?.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3
for she's as hard as steel.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1    with his feeble steps........Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7  STERVED,  Knt.] and ravenous..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1
could soften steel and stones........ -        iii. 2    each Weary step, till the last step....    -    ii. 7  STETERAT-shic steterat (rep.).. Tatinsg of Sh. iii. 1
and by my side wear steel?........Merry Wives, i. 3    but he steps me to her trencher...... -           iv. 4  STEW-o'er-run the stew.. Measurefor Measure, v. I
with wit or steel?....................   -       i. 3    step into the chamber, sir John.. Mhlerry Wives, iv. 2    he would unto the stews............Richard II. v. 3
more sharp than filed steel......Twelfth Night, iii. 3    hit the ground you step on......TwelfthNight, iii. 4    could but get me a wife in the stews..2H1enrylV. i. 2
for my heart is true as steel,.... Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    now step I forth to whip........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    to mart as in a Romish stew........Pymbeline, i. 7
or in bastinado, or in steel........As you Like it, v. I    by weary steps (rep.)................ -      v. 2  STEWARD-called up her steward. TselfthNight, ii. 3
and poking-sticks of steel. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song)    turn two mincing steps into. Merchant of Venice, iii. 4    art anymore than a steward?........ -         ii. 3
with stamped coin, not stabbing steel   -        iv. 3    hath many a weary step limped.. A. youLikh it, ii. 7    let me see thee a steward still....  -   ii. 5 (letter)
and my heart of steel........Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2    deadly divorce step between me.        All's Well, v. 3    comes the lady Paislina's steward. Winter'sTale, v. 2
heart is buttoned up with steel......     -     iv. 2    watch Bianca's steps so narrowly. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    his captain, steward, deputy elect.. Richard II. iv. I
with his brandished steel..............Macbeth, i. 2    leave you to your graver steps.... Winter'sTale, i. L    I am fortune's steward..............2HenryV. v. I
nor steel, nor poison, malice........ -        iii. 2    step forth mine advocate............ -          v. I    as protector, steward, substitute.. Richard III. iii. 7
line his dead chaps with steel......KingJohn, ii. 2    that is a step, on which I must........Macbeth, i. 4    claims to be high steward (rep.).. Henry VIII. iv. I
with thy blessings steel my lance's.. Richard I1. i. 3    hear not my steps, which way..........-     ii. I    the god of gold, is bust his steward.. Timon of Ath. i. I
to lift shrewd steel against our....... i2   small advantage shall step forth....KingJohn, iii. 4    go to my steward. Please it your.... -          ii. 
steel, and hearts harder than steel..   -      iii. 2    attend the steps of wrong............     -    iv. 2    your steward puts me off, my lord          -      ii. 2
never brandish more revengeful steel    -    iv. 1    wherein we step after a straisger march  -           V. 2 hial is not that his steward muffled so?  -         iii. 4
crush our old limbs in ungentle steel. I Henry IV. v. 1    we will untread the steps of damned       -      V. 4    my steward! Here, my lord.-                     iii. 4
witis joints of steel, must glove......2HenrylV. i. I    of thy weary steps esteem a foil......Richard IL i. 3    hear you. master steward, where's..   -        iv. 2
like a rib of steel, to make.......... -        ii. 3    and thy steps, no more than a delightful -        i. 3    have gold, I'll be his steward still....    -    iv. 2
sparkling through sights of steel....    -      iv. I    which with usurping steps do........ -          iii. 2    ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief -     iv. I
iron and steel, they will eat like.... HenryV. iii. 7    confines with snch peaceful steps?..   -        iii. 2    as your steward still. Had I a steward   -      iv. 3
God of battles! steel my soldiers' hearts! --   iv. 1    let's step into the shadow of these....         iii. 4    and hoe is a steward. How fain would    -       iv. 3
I could rend bars of steel............I Henry VI. i. 4    twice for one step I'll groan........           v. I    gave unto his steward a mighty sum         -     v. 
quartering steel, and climbing fire..   -       iv. 2    step aside, and I'll show thee........1 HenryIV. ii. 4    it is the false steward, that stole lils.. Hamlet, iv. 5
bloody hounds with heads of steel....    -       iv. 2    steps me a little higher than........ -         iv. 3  STEWARDSHIP, and all the......Richard I1. ii. 2
or never, steel thy fearful thoughts.2Henry VI. iii. I    we should not step too far till we....2lHemrylV. i. 3    dismissed us from our stewardship..   -       iii. 3
though locked up in steel.............         iii. 2    vengeance tend upon your steps!.1 2 Henry VI. iii. 2  STEWED-a dish of stewed prunes.Mlerry Wives, i. 1
steel, if thou turn the edge.......... -    iv. i0    children, but one itep below......Richard III. iv. 4    I was more than half stewed in grease   -    iii. 5
makes Clifford mourn in steel......3Henry VI. i. 1    leads discontented steps in foreign..    -        iv. 4    for stewed prunes........Measurefor.ceasure, ii. I
throw away our coats of steel........           ii. I    where others tell steps with me.... Henry VIII. i. I     faith in thee than in a stewed prune.h MmenryIV. iii. 3
were thy heart as hard as steel......            i. I    gone slightly o'er low steps.......... -        ii. 4    lie lives upon mouldystewed prunes.2HenryIV. ii. 4
fortune, steel thy melting heart....           ii. 2    one step below (rep.)..........Troilus It Cressida, i.3    there's a stewed phlrase, indeed I Troilus f- Cress. iii. I
and bloody steel grasped is their....     -     ii. 5    we'll consecrate the steps that Ajax..    -      ii. 3    and stewed in brine, smarting.. Antony 8I- Cleo. ii. 5
hot steel, to sear me to the brain?..Richard IIL iv. 1    whose rudeness answered my steps..Cymbeline, iv. 2    a reeking post, stewed in his haste........Lear, ii. 4
as the long divorce of steel falls... Henry VIII. ii. I    sir, step you forth; give answer...... -      v. 5    an enseamed bed; stewed in corruption. Hamlet, iii. 4
or give me ribs of steel!..........Troilus o- Cress. i. 3    my lord, to step out of these dreary.. Timus And. i. 2  STICK-disarm thee with this stick.... Tempest, i. 2
to steel a strong opinion to themselves?  -            3    controuller of our private steps'.     -      ii. 3    I'll bear him no more sticks..........          ii. 
more obey, than to the edge of steel..   -      iii. I    whose delightful steps shall make.... Pericles, ii. I    on whose nature nature can never stick    -   iv. I
as true as steel, as plantage..........        iii. 2    action, or dishonoured step................t ear, L. 1    you were best stick her......TwoGen. of Verona, i. I
or like a gate of steel fronting......         iii. 3    one step I have advanced thee..........        v. 3    a cod-piece to stick pins on.......... -         ii. 7
thy countenance, still locked in steel    -      iv. 5    have followed your sad steps............         v. 3    only to stick it in their children's. Meat.forlffeas. i. 4
when steel grows soft as............Coriolanus, i. 9    so please you, step aside..........Romeo ItJuliet, i. 1    I a'rn a kind of burr, I shall stick     -     iv. 3
trail your steel pikes................ -        v. 5    would step from this to this?..........Hamlet, iii. 4    and so deep sticks it in my.......... -          V. 
to steel with valour the melting..JuliustCesar, ii. I    step between her and her fighting soul  -        iii. 4    stick musk-roses in thy sleek..Mid.N.'s Dream, iv. I
as he plucked his cursed steel away..    -      iii. 2    but age, with his stealing steps....  -   v. 1 (song)    disposition sticks me at heart.... As yousLike it, i. 2
piercing steel, and darts envenomed       -      V. 3    which as a grise, or step, may help......Othello, i. 3    this drum  sticks sorely in your..All's Well, i. 6
leave thee now, like a man of steel. Ant. I- Cleo. iv. 4    sir, this gentleman steps in to Cassio....  -   i. 3    our fears in Banquo stick deep...Macbeth, iii. 1
a thoroughfare for steel (rep)........Cymbeline, i. 3  STEP-DAME, or a dowager....Mid.N.'sDream, i. I    this avarice sticks deeper.............. -    iv. 3
with a gad of steel will write. Titus Andronicus, iv. I    or step-dame to her son.... Troilus.- Cressida, iii. 2    I durst not stick a rose..............K  i. I
Marcus, steel to the very back........ -        iv. 3    cruel, and a step-dame false........Cymbeline, i. 7    and vet he will not stick to say......2HenryIV. i. 2
not compact of flint, nor steel... -....        V. 3    a father by thy step-dame governed..    -         ii. 1    the Kinave will stick by thee........ -         v. 3
sheathing the steel in my adventurous   -        v. 3  STEPHANO-while Stephano breathes. Tempest, ii. 2    saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's......Henry V. U. 3
furtherance, I am clothed in steel.... Pericles, ii. I    Stephanol (rep.)........................          I   and stick it in thy cap.............. 
of this neighbour-stained steel..Romeo It-Juliet, i. I    but art thou not drowned, Stephano? (rep.)      ii. 2    that breaks a stick of Gloster's22 enry VI. i. 2
my man's as true as steel............ -         ii. 4    0 Stephano, two Neapolitans (rep.)......        ii. 2    thy leg a stick, compared with...... -    iv. 1
in my temper softened valour's steel      -     iii. I    wilt come? I'll follow, Stephano.          -   iii. I    and stick them in   r will........Henry  IL  i. 
with piercing steel at bold Mercutio's    -     iii. I    0 king Stephanso! 0 peer! (rep.)........       iv. I    they will not stick to say, you......            ii. 
to thy soul with hooks of steel..........Hamlet, i. 3    is not this Stephano, my drunken (rep.)..  -   v. I    stick where they are thrown. Troilus I- Cressida, iii. I
in complete steel, revisit'st thus..........-    i. 4    not Stephano, but a cramp..............         v.  I    to stick the heart of falsehood...... -        iii. 
and heart with strings of steel, be soft as   -   iii. 3    Stephano is my name (rep.).Merchant of Venice, v. 1    feather sticks in his own wing.. Timon of Athens, ii. I
the flinty and steel couch of war........Othello, i. 3  STEPHEN Sly, and old John. Taming oJ'Sh. 2 (induc.)    opinion, that so sticks on Marcius.. Coriolanus, i. 1
STEELED —the steeled gaoler..Meas. for. Meas. iv. 2    Stephen Lan-tonchosen archbishop.KingJohn, iii. 1    and stick i' the wars like a great....    -             v. 3
strongpurpose, steeled the hearts.. Richard II. v. 2    sir Stephen Scroop...............Richard II. iii. 3    his speech sticks in my heart.Antony I- Cleopatra, i. 5
from his metal was his party steeled.2Henry IV. i. I    God, and saint Stephen, give. Titus Andronicus, iv. 4    stick to your journal course........Cymbelime, iv. 2
shall with steeled sinews toil..........Henry V. ii. 2    king Stephen was a worthy peer.Othello, ii. 3 (song)    rapped'em on the coxcomb with a stick..'Lear, ii. 4
give me my steeled coat..............I Henry VI. i. I  STEP-MOTHERS,evil-eyed unto you. Cysbeline, i. 2    flesh stick PCol.-rash] boarish fangs.....-   iii.
steeled with weighty arguments.... Richard III. i. 1ISTEPPED thus far in..........Taming of Shrew, i. 2    and stick your rosemary on this.sRomeo I'Juliet, iv. 5
-STE E LY -when virtue's steely bones.. All's Well, i. I    the prince of Wales stepped forth.. I HenryIV. v.1    seemed i' the air to stick..............Hamlet, ii. 2
broachsod swith the steely point......3Henry VI. ii. 3    if well, he stepped before me......Henry VIII. iv. 2    like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree....... 
STEEP-mysense in Lethe steep.. TwelfthNight, iv. 1    by whose death, he's stepped into. Timon of Ath. ii. I    will nothing stick our person to arraign   -   iv. 5
quickly steep themselves in night's. Mid.N.'sDr. i. I    bhood, hath stepped into the law....    -      iii. 5    i' the darkest night, stick fiery off indeed  -   v. 2
come from the farthest steep ofIntdia?   -       ii. I    whose naked breast stepped before.. Cymbeline, v.     he might stick the smallest opinion.... Othells, iv. 2
against the steep uprising of.    Love'sL. Lost, iv. I  STEPPING o'er the bounds of.. Rsmeo I-Juliet, iv. 2      the slime that sticks on filthy deeds....        v. 2
forhe, that steeps hssafety.... King John, iii. 4STEPT —I am in blood stept in so far.. Macbeth, iii. 4  STICKING-murders sticking on his... Macbeth, v. 2
my lord, I will steep this letter......2senryIV. ii. 2  STERIL-sea-marge, steril, and rocky. Tempest, iv. 1    faithful loves, sticking together.... King'John, iii. 4
steep my senses in tbrgetfulness?....    -     iii. I  he hath like lean, steril, and bare..2HenarytV. iv.        I his hair,you see, is sticking.....2Henry VI. iii. 2
to climb steep hills, requires........Henry VIll. i. I    shake off their steril curse........Julius CPsar i 2STICKING-PLACE, and we'll notfai.Mseh
nsouunce the steep Tarpeian. Ps... Coriolanus, iMl. 3  seems to me a steril promontory........Hamlet, ii. 2  STICKLER-LIKE, the armies. Troilus I- Cressida,v.
horrible steep; hark, do you hear the sea?. Lear, iv. 6    either to have it steril with idleness.... Othello, i. 3  STICK'ST a dagger in me..MerchanltofVenice, iii. I




STI                                                         [ 721 ]STO
STICK'ST up to the ears..........lRomeo -Julietl, i. 4  STINGING  than bees that made them   Tempest, i. 2  STIR without great argument
STIFF-I am stiff and weary.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    yield stinging nettles to mine......Rchard IA. 2                     in this case, should stir me most                me    v  2
in stiff unwieldly arms against....IRichard II. iii. 2          ike stingisg bees in hottest.Jslsdronscus v. 1    thatstirs next is carve for his own sage. 01hells so 3
a nobleman lies stark and stiff....I Henry[F. v. 3  STINGLESS-not stingless too                        JsslsosCces, v. I. if I oe  stir, or do bat lift tis arm..            -    s 3
with stiff unbowed knee..........2 Henry VI. iii. I  STINK-does stink in some sort. Mleas. for Aeas. iii. 2                    if sle  sill stir hitherI slo   sees
at sea in a stiff tempest as loud.... Hesry VIII. iv. I        if your metaphor stink, I will stop..All sell, v. 2    look le stirs
ready your stiff bats and clubs......Coriolanus, i. I    they would but stink, aod putrify.. lHesryVlv 7. Cot                                  do yoir wethalv yeur.e.f              iv  1
what, art thou stiff? stand'st out?..    -           i. I    for his breath stinks with eating    2 Henry fVI. iv. 7            tiik, she stirs again: soo wlat's the best            v  2
(this is stiff news) hath, With.,Asstony sl'Cleopatra, i. 2    profession as it were to stink afore.         eroeles, iv. 6STIRRED-thus far stirred you.. W.n.esTale v
corresponding with your stiff age.. Cysabelise, iii. 3         may stand by the fire and stin. 4    subject speaks, stirred up byhea..en.Rica.di.. iv. I
how stiff is my vile sense...............Lear, iv. 6  STINKING-pour down stinking pitch.. Tempesl i. 2    have stirred up ny liefest liege..  Hess  VI.
sall stiff, and stark, and cold.. Romeo es  Juliel, iv. I    with stinking clothes that fretted  Al           es, e    sos. M     errynidhavestirred spremorse..    3fenoyV                5
settled, and her joints are stiff...... -            iv. 5     now as cheap as stinking mackarel.. lIenryl   so. 4    stirred up byDorset,fluckin gham.Oehard 1i                          4
STIFF-BORNE action..............l2HenryIF. i. 1    stinking, and fly-blown, lies here    I HenryV. is. 7    he sas stirred                               sudco  i  
STIFFEN the sinews, summon up...Henry V. iii. I    nay, John; it will be stinking law..2H1essyVl. iv. 7    never desired it to bestirred.         -       so,
STIFFLY-bear me stiffly up!'.......... Hsset, i. Is               people, beg their stinking breaths...Coriolaos.. so. 1    troubled, like a fountais  stirred. Trolus kCsess. ss3
STIFLE  in yoor own reportP.-;.. Meas.foraleas. ii. 4    when you cast your stinking greasy                             iv. 0     Brutus, are you stirred so early.. JoissCasar so 2
enough to stifle such a villain up.... KInglJohn, iv. 3         such a deal of stinking breais           JslsCosas, i. 2        but stirred by Cleopatra.... Antony 4 Cleopatra, i.
blood stifle the villain..............3 Hezry VI. ii. 6        that's fed with stinking tallow......Cyssbelise, i. 7         tie senate loath stirred up.       y      sose, iv  2
STIFLED  with this smell of sin.... King John, iv. 3            and let tise stinking elder, gri. 2    foostain stirred with wind..TitusAsdroniess, so. 2
stifled with the mere rankness.... Henry VIII. iv. 1    but can smell himn that's stinking                      ea s  4        else, yo.. mainly   ere stirred up..           amlet iv. 7
not theno be stifled in the vault..lRomeose-sJuliet, iv. 3   STINKINGLY dependingMeasure fos Mesure, sos. 2ISTIRfER-an eorly stirrer M..                                   ersy       so. 2iii 2
STIGMATICAL in making,..orseCoinedy of Err. iv. 2  STINT-toot stint our.ecessary. Hessy VIII.   2                              bad neigsebour   akes  s.early o'st/es HensyV  iv  I
STIGMATICK, that's sore than....2 Heory VI. v. 1    half stints their strife before..Tsoiluod-Gsess iv.I  STIRREST-how  thou stirrest (sep.oo,. 01Periese ii5                            I
like a foul misshapen stigmatick..3ttenry VI. ii. 2           make peace stint war.......... ison of Athens, v. 5STIRRETI  not.         floses 4Juliel is 1
STILL-to still my beating mind......Tempest, iv. I    at pleasure stint their mnelody.... Tislsstsos  iv. 4STIRRING-instirrisslove.11,4 4NsDream  so 3
still sowine eat all the draff.... Alerry Wives, iv. 2          [Eso. witlo tise stisot of sear wvill look    I' ericles, i 2    merry, soisoble, stirring spirit.... LoveeoL. Losv2
at still mid night, walk round.....           -      iv. 4     aod swears she'll never stist....  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    nor no ill luc  sthrring... Merchant of Venice sos 1
howstill thieeveninig is, asloushed..luclsAdo, ii. 3          and stint ttoou too, I pray tloee..losses 4 Issliet, s 3    soow in the stirehug passage..GComedy of Erorso sos. 1
call to the nurse, and bid her still it        -      iii. 3  STINTED-it stinted, ana said ay (sep.)    -                   3   is toy master sthrrisg? our knockisg  Alacbel/s so 3
Acdeme, still and contemplative.Love'sL. Lost, i. 1  STIR-vwhat stir is this to-day?.. Two Gen. of Ver. v.4                    is tie Iing stirrisg, morty tl e
rust, rapier! be still, druml........ -               i. 2     would I might never stir..........   ssr   oves v  I           ass Ati stirring oim  to blood. Ksg~ohn, isI
by the heart's still rhetoric.......... -             ii. I    by all means stir on the youth.. Twehbth Ns           iiio  2    be stirring as t2e time.
who he stands still withal (rep.).os youLike it, iii. 2        once stir my temper. Aleasureforleasure, so 2                  cowards. tiore's 50 eqsity stirring.. I Hen..
as ever still sleep mocked death.. IWinter's Tale, v. 3        but stir not you, till you have......... I for stirrig up my subjects.     3He        VI
poor man's son would have lain still. KissgJohs, iv. I,ace, stir not'sllsMchsd     ll 3                             you are e1-tv stirritg: mhat neus  lird III
lie still, ye thief, and hear (rep.)..I HenryIV. iii. I    Philostrate,..A1id.N.'sDOr. i. I       echor moo stirring early.... Troils 4 Csessidai. 2
lying still, might make them  look..2llenryltV. iv. 4           but I will sot stir froioo this place          -      iii..1    wlere tsere is wit stirri.g,.od leave                so.I
air, a chartered libertine, is still......He'nry V. i. I    then stir Demetrius up with bitter                -      iii. 2 -a stirring dwarf we do allow-nce give                    so 3
England, as dead midnight still..  -   iii. (chorus)    let none of your people stir me                        -      iv. I     me stall have a stirring  orid.... Cor.olanus, iv. 5
with chewed grass, still and motionless  -            iv. 2     stir then  out stir tsem  onI.         Love'L. Lost, v. 2       thot our stirri    cathmo!....Antony..Ceopaa so I
wilh his name mothers still their.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 3          now will I stir this gamester.......As you Like it, i. I       is the tad blood stirriog.IRoo  4-Juliet sos I
let your drums be still.............. -               v. 4     and never stir assailasot..           -        i. 3    quiet guard? Not a mouse sti          g        Has.le.. 1
thes, York, be still awhile..........2Henry VI. i. I    when thoat the sleeping mass should stir  -                  iv. 3     attends the generals wife, be              O01ells soI
eet Somerset, be still..............- iii. I    would stir it up where it wanted......All's Well,  I                      sle is stirrin  sir; if sle will
madam, be still; witll reverence....    -            iii. 2    time to stir him from  his tranice.. Tatoiss ofSh. i. ISTIRRUPS opro kindred.... Tasisgof S/sew, sos 2
given thee peace, for thou art still..    -           v. 2     what wisdom  stirs amongst you?.. l5inter's Tale, ii. I         to hold my stirrsp, nor to take...
cured by words; therefore, be still..3 Hesory VI. ii. 2         than all thy weoes can stir.           -       iso. 2    thy hand, and..eld sy stirrup?......e. VI
weeried tongue is still and mtte.. Richard III. iv. 4          that hoe would not stir his pettitoes.        -      IV3       make sacred even lis stirrup.... Timon ofAl/eas, s. I
if -they be still, and willing.Henry VIII. (prologue)          done thee, stir afresh within me....    -            V. 1     who bowed but is sy stirrup.tioiiolass sos 2
a still and quiet conscience.......... -             i. i2    no foot shall stir. Music, awake her             -      v. 3STITCHERY-lay aside your stitchoesy    -                         3
he still and suesotal parts......Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3         I'll fill your grave up; stir; nay....    -          v. 3STITCHES-yourselves ist stitches. Iwelfl/N. iii, 2
lurks a still and dumb-discoursive..    -            iv. 4     you perceive, she stirs; start not....    -           V. 3  STITHY-Vulcan's stithy [Knl-stithlo    Hsinet sos 3
to yawn, be still, and wonder...... Coriolanus, iii. 2    for I will not let him stir.... Comoedy of Errors, v. I  STITHYD  Mars lis loelm.,.. Troils 4-Cressida iv  5
bid every noise be still............JuliusCcesar, i. 2         will determine this before I stir                             STOCCADOES, asod I know sot.               esry Wsves so 1
woilst we, lyinso  still, are full......     -      iv. 3     crown me, without my stir...     acbeths s 3STOCCATA carries it away.... Rosses   Juliet, so.s I
Cesar, now be still; I killed not....    -            v. 5     and stir as life were in't.............                      STOCK  wit  a   ench (rep).. T'woGen. of VeSona, sos I
whe  our quick winds lie still..Antony4-Cleo.i. 2              might never stir from  off this place.. Kin  Jo/so    1        I have sot in toe stocks                              iv. 4
holy, cold, and still conversation....        -      ii. 6     who dares not stir by day.......I                             ty punts, tsy stock, hyrevere...terry Wives, s  3
modest eyes, and still cosclusioso.    -     iv. 13             stir thoer  up against a mighotier task                jisI     hload set sose i'tse stocksi(rep.)..t.               iv I
dost thou lie still? if thous thou...         -       v. 2     tioat stirs good thosuglots in assy  1...               i I     welI is a ilame-cohoesred stock.... Tulel/t/sNtg/st i 3
if not, let her lie still, and dream.... Cysabelisse, ii. 3    ITl stir them  to it; come, am-ay, auray                i 2    asy of the stock of Barabbas.. Alerchs of Vesssce, iv. I
wnhy art tlsou still? ha, ha, hat.. 7'ilusAssdlson. iii. 1     I wnill not stir, nor uinice  1......                  v   I    sat in lbs stockes all osight.            All..... ~1' Well, iv. 3
strike it thous to make it still.....         -       iii. 2    or stir thy foot or teach thy.......                 iv. 3    already, thes stocks carry hibu....              -     iv3
by still practice, learns to kosow...         -      iii. 2    to stir acainst ttse butchers of.....   Richrdis  II i. 2    lis disaster ofoelttinog iso tloe stocks           -     iv3
still thy deafening, thy dreadful....Pereictes, iii, i    and uwhat stir keeps good old To.                  -      i       i' hoe stocks, or atoym-lere, so I nay-sc.  
iso now  -most still, nuost secret......Handsel, iii. 4        uoapt to stir' at thieseindignities...   llessy I/- V.  2    a pole of stocks, you rolgues. Taoaiss- of S/s  1 Unsduec
spirit so still and quiet, tisat her motion. Ot/sello, i. 3     s' tise blood more sties, to rouse....                 i       nor 5o stockes, I pray; or so devote.                       
peace, cnd be still! I will sos-                       v  2     Mortioner dotho stir closet lois tite.          -      ii n3ith a linoen Stock 000 0500 leg.       -      sos. 
no more moving? still as tloe grave.          -v.. 2    I could  sot otis', boot, like a coin...      -     ii 2      atd ito the stocks avouch.. Winhteers'7ate, iv. 2 (song)
STILL-BORN-should be still-born. 21enryIV. i. 3    be advised; stir soot to-night......                          -      v        a genotler scion to the wvildest stock.              iv. 3
STILL-CLOSING  waters.....                    eoempest, iii. 3    a dosvnyfeutiser, whieichstirsisoot..21esrylfv or4            a pair of stocks in th e town?.. Comsedy of rrors-  sos. I
STLL D my brawlinog discointent M~e~sfos Oleas. iv. I       all liell. shoall stir for thisis....... Hesy -it  vI           who, sitting iso the s~tocks......llRi/sard If. v. 2
STILLER seats we came.......Cysnbelsne, v. 4                     asnd iflI did boot stir soot of my bed. IlHeosy/ VI is 4    the true line and stochk of Charles..M esryV. is 2
ST ILLEST-and snost stillest noght2 2HenoyIlV' oil. I             whsat stir is Ibis? whlat tumult's..          -       i4      a stemn of that victorious stock.     -        ii 4
STILLNESS entertain...... erchaont of Venice, i. 1I              no, stir not, for your lives; let Isers   2 Hen y? VI so. 4    pust in mild and sasage stockl.....                   iso. Is
soft stillosess, and thoc nisht, become.         -     v. I    nor stir at notholog, till this axe...         -       i00 4    suweet stem  from  Torte's great stoch. I?IenryVI. so. I
cs modest stilllsess, and ~urmolity... HesoyV. ill.   I  twill stir up in Englasod some...                   -      sos. 1I   fair ships of such a studs.......Hesnry/. ii. 2
but osoly in patient stillness....            -      ii. 7    disses stir a wing. if Warweick.... 3Hensss I. 1    I          noble stock uvas graft eitlls crobtete.      -      i.2
and stillsoess of your youtlh the usworld. Ot/sello, ii. 3      revenge his deatlo, before I stir....                  i       corrooption of a blemisised stock    E  Rc/sssdAiI sos. 7
STILL-PIECING  [C.K.-peering] aoe  All'sWell, iii. 2    shalt stir, in Suffolk, Norfolk.....                           iv. 5     her royal stock graft wilts ignoble  s-os. 7
STILL-SOLICITING  eye, and such....Lear, i. I    meet thoee, if thoou stir abroad.....                         -       V. 1I    tssuogft from  a bumble stock....Henry VIII. iv. 2
STILL-STAND. esonoing neither.. 2 Hesyf I V ii, 3                that stir tise king,, against the duke. Richsarsd III. i 3    but foe the stock, sir Thomas, I uwish                    V. I
STILL-VEXEI) Beemoothes......epest, i. 2                         stir s-ills the lark' to'-morrouw                -     v.       and mwsat steekleihe springs of.... Coriolanius, so 3
STILL-WAKING  sheep, thoat is   fl osses 4Juliet, i. 1            I henow,'uwill stir Isim  stronogly    Hessy yVIII. sos 2    like osse i'the stockes.........                  -       v3
STILLY-arm  y otilily sounds. Hesry V. iv.  Ihous)    some little memory of me uni~istio loom.                       sos. 2    and you recoil frorm  yousr great stock. Cysobelsoe, is 7
STING-yield ihuvith your stinsgl.73uoGen of Vesr.i.2              more stirs against, boths in Isis....         -      v        be joinoted ts thse otd stock (rep. v. Is)  -v. 4 (scroll)
the uvanton stings, assd notions  M.Aeass forAleass i. Is    as s-eli puosh against Paull's, as otto ttsem   -         v. 3     nor thoee, nor any of thy stock. litus Aoodrovscus, i 2
have c serpent stissg thlee tuvoce?.AMe, of 1-esoice iv. I    tise eye, thats what not sties.... Troitoss 4 Cress. sos 3    noble stocke, I'd mish em better choice  I. rescels, v. 1
sensu~al as the brutisho sting itself As youLsike st, ol. 7     bust wrosog to stir me up.....sozonofdl/henss   sos 4    fetchs forth thue stocks, lush (rep.)........Lest, so.
thy sting is soot so sluaep.......           so-i. 7 (song)    if'renson made it ssot stir                Cs,....  orolas, Ls 3 eulI osot your stockes for me........ -               i
which slarp stings are iou hoer           All... 1's Well  ii. 4  of thuat, for whsich the people stir                sos - ii I brsios auray the stockes...........-                  is. 2
something int that stings his natusre           -     iv. 3     there is sos stir, or walkisog in..... JulusCaosars  i 3        acoo' t~sou hoadst beess set i' thi stocks fosr         o 
best beware my stiog.....Tamin,s  of Shrew, i i. I    stir up tlueir servants to an acts                                       soi I ot i'the shocks, fool.........                      4
not where a wasp doth i-wear loss stoing?             ii. 1     not stir out of your house to-day (rep.)  -            iso. 2    who lout my mciii thiestocks? heep.')'...             s
whuose sting is sisarper than....Wintler's 7'ale, ii. 3        ill Iuwere disposed ts stir your hearts        -      iii. 2    noun, by lise steele aood honrour of. loseoe 4- Jsliet, i. Is
and blisid-wornm's sting. lizard's hog   M.alcbeths, is. 1    let me soot stir you up to suct...            -      iii. 2    consot so inoculate our old stock....Hasisel, iii. I 
warmed, thuat sting my hearth....i.c/ard AL. iii. 2            stir not usotil the signal........-                   v. I  STOCKED-unho  s tocked my servaist?... Lear, ii. 4
that wnill sting thee to the hoeart....       -        v. 3     knows  meaostime of stirs abroad..Anlossy 4 Cles. i. 4    stockeed, puinished, asod imprisoned....-                     iso. 4
have but their stings and teeth.....2H1enryIV. iv. 4          but, pray you, stir no embers up....    -            ii. 2 ISTOCK-FISH1-make a stock-Robh of.. Tenspesl. iii. 2
armned iso their stings, make boot...Hen-y  V. i. 2            n/s the fits asod stirs of his mind  could. Cymsbetisse, i. 4    you stock-fish-Oforbreatlo toutter..i HessoyIV'. ii. 4
doth sting a child, that....... 2Henry VI. iii. 1I              I could soot stir hoim: hie said.....         -       iv. 2    one Sampson Stockfish, is fesiterer..2IIAery VI. iii 2
bo'easts, Seill sting your hecrt....                 i. I    imatience, lest you stir up mine....          -       V. 4  STOCK-FISHES: but it is....Me ass/oAr Ale as. i ii. 2
affeighols me, as a serpent's stin             -      ii. 2     stir pa mutiny in the mildest.. TitusAndronicus, iv. I  STOCKINGS, and greasy napkins.. At ery Wvives, iii. Is
care not who they stisog, in hos....                   i. I    gentlemeso, whsy do you stir so early?..Perieles, iii. 2    thy yellow stockings (rep.).. Tw'oelfths N. ii. Is (letters)
from  whose eosvenosmed'and fatal stins,             iii. 2     feed you, men mush stir you up.....           -       iv. 3    lie's in yellow stockeings (rep. iii. 4'& v. I) -      iii. 2
as smart-as lizard's stings;.......                  ii. 2     bee beauty stir up the lewdly-inclined    -           iv. 3     no more stockings than legs.. T'sinsof Sfh/. 2 (iosd.)
some say, thoe bee stings, but I say  s.        -      v. 2     fortune did malign my stir.......             -        V. I    thoei uwhite stockisogs. csod every officer   -        iv. I
the lurking seepesst's mortal sting?.. Htenss VI. i. 2          w'ho stirs? call Burgundy. Cornwvall....Lear, i. I             hooso noany pair of sills stockings....211eoryl V. ii. 2
toads, or lizards' dreadful stings..                is. 2     if you do stir abroad, go crmed......-                  i. 2    tail stockings, short blistes-ed....Henry VIII. i. 3
they casnot greatly sting ho hut..                      -i 6    if it be yous thoat stir these daughters'....   -   ii. 4    of my   astooer, stocking his messesoger.... Lear, fi. 2
willmnake thisfsting the soonter.Henry V/lI  so. 2            this feather stirs: shoe livesh.......         -    V. 3    tis stockings fouled, ungartered, asod.. Hamslet, ii. I
lost sis honey and his sting-..lTrolus 4  Crsesida, v. II    to move, is-ho stir; acdsto hbo.... Rlomaeo4- Jsiict, i. I  STOCKISI-I-naugot so stoelkish..Alerchsof~esoice, v. I
me pot a sting in hoim....... JuiushtuoC        rs ii. I    thouo shialt not stir one foot to seek..    -            L5 1ISTOIC-let's be sio stoics, nor no.3'Taming  of OShreuw, i. I
very wisely, threat before you sting.            -     v. I    tush; I will stir cbout, and all thoings    -          iv. I2STOKESLY  cud Garohiser......Heisrs  VIII. iv. I
edge, sting, or operation..Antony 4- Cleopassa, iv. 13        comae, stir, stir, shirt this second cock       -     iv. 4  STOLE-or stole it, rathoer........ les pest, v. I
uvasp outlive, us both to sting. TisusAndronicuss is. 3         thue lady stirs. 0 comfortabhe friarh!         -       V. 3     hose my fathoer stole ta-u geese.... Alerry Wires, iii. C
these things sling lois mind so...... Lar, iv. 3                no spirit dares stir [Knts-can walk].....Hamlet, i. I'tuess the boy that stole your meat.. lNue/Ado, ii. I
serpesot thoat did stisog thy father's life   Hasslet i. Is    Letue's wharef, wouldst tlosu soot stir....  -          i. Is   wanilylIstole into anseighbsour.. Love'sL.Losl, v.2I
bosom  lodge, ho prick and stibs. hoer....- i. Is    behoind this crras bearing something stir..                     iv. I    toe gentlemoan that latley stole.. Aler. of Veniee,'iv. I
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STO                                                      [ 72 ]STO
STOLE from France as'tis...411's Well,iii. 5 STOMACH-ay, or a stomach.             Cyinbeiine, V.4  STONY-a stony adversary...yerchalt of Venice, iv. 1
he stole from Florence........-   v. 3 (petition)    their stomachs with their bitter.. TilusAndron. iii.         host whetted on thy stony heartc.... 2 HenyIce. iv. 4
stole thence the life o' tihe............Macbeth, ii. 3    cheer be poor,'twill fill your stomachs  -    v. 3    while'tis mine, it shalt be stony..Henry PI. v. 2
then I stole all courtesy............1Henryl 1. iii. 2    stomach he o'ercharged with gold.... Pericles, iii. 2    nor stony tower, nor walls of......JuliusCcesar, i. 3
Bardolph stole a lute-case............Hessy V. iii. 2    and sharpens well tise stomach......   -       iv. I    even like a stony image, cold.... TitusAndron. iii. I
in Calais they stole a fire-shovel....    -    iii. 2    answer from a full-flowing stomach......Lear, v. 3    for stony limits cannot hold.... Romeo s    Juliet, ii. 2
he slily stole away, asd left his men.lHenryPI. iL I    enterprize that hath a stomach in't.... Hasdel, i. I    which stains the stony entrance of..    -         v. 3
manhood stole to Rhesus' tents...... -          iv. 2    they are all but stomachos..............Othello, iii. 4  STONY-HEARTED villains........Ieryf. ii. 2
Brutus, stole from my bed........Julois Csesar, ii. I, reat revenge had stomach for them all   -    v. 2  STONY-STRATFORD; and at.... Richard 111. ii. 4.
two years old, I stole these babes.. Cyosbeline, iii. 3  S'TOMACHERS, for my.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song)  STOOD-whiles we stood loere securing. Teespest, ii. 1
stole these children upon my........ -          v. 5    more be stomac.hers to my heartl.. Cyttbetise, iii. 4    whose hseads stood in their breasts?....    -   iii. 3
stole into the covert of the wood.. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I  STOMACHING. Every time serves.Ants.  Cleo. ii. 2    and thou hast strangely stood the test           -   iv. I
upon my secure sour thy uncle stole.... Hasnete, i. 5  STOMACH-QUALMED at land.... CysIbetise, iii. 4    I have stood on the pillory. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
from a shelf the precious diadem stole.. -   iii. 4  STONE-no token but stones.... TwoGen. of Ver. i. I    stood it next to death................   -             v. 4
that stole his master's daughter..........-   iv. 5    against the bruising stones..........   -          i. 2    only myself stood out..........TwelfthNight, iii. 3
STOLEN-thus be stolen away. TwoGen. of~er. iii. I    he is a stone, a ver  pebble stone....   -             ii. 3    distant time stood, as it were.. Meas.for Meas. ii. I
for puddings he hath stolen.               -    iv. 4    with the enameled stones............   -         ii. 7    I have stood by, my lord, and I have       -     v. 1
the other squirrel was stolens from..         iv. 4    could soften steel and stones........ -         iii. 2    you have of late stood out against.... MuchAdo, l. 3
hails from nature stolen a mais.llleas.for 111eas. ii. 4    all sis two stones (rep.)h............ Merry Wives, i. 4    toat I stood like a man at a mark....    -  ii. I
my stay must be stolen out of             -     iii. 1    a sto.o.. And wiat is a stone, William?  -      iv. 1    or else it stood upon the choice of.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. I
have stolen his bird's nest..........MuchAdo, ii. I    has no more brain than a stone.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    stood soo  within the pretty flouret's    -         iv. I
have a oare that your bills be not stolen -     iii. 3    too much unto a heart of stone......     -     iii. 4    tien stood as fair, as any conier-Mer.of Veniceii. 1
ihothis morning secretly stolen away      -      iv. 2    clear stones [Col. Knt.-stories] towards   -    iv. 0    that hlave stood by, and seen our....    -       iii. 2
writ in my cousinis hand, stolen from    -      v. 4    is more to bread than stone......Meas.forMeas. i. 4    in such a night, stood Dido with....               v. I
stolen the impression of her fantasy.Mid. N. Dr. i. 1    cracking the stones of tie foresaid..   -      ii. I    stood on the extremest verge of.. Asysu Like it, ii. 1
a lovely boy, stolen from an Indian..    -       ii. I    or stones, whose rates are either....    -      ii. 2    and therefore stood lamely in the verse  -      iii. 2
when thou hast stolen away from....    -         ii. 2    and this stone, doth show that I..Mid. N.'sDr. v. I    as she stood, with that (rep.).... Alt's Well, i. 3 (sonog)
they were stolen into this wsood......   -      ii. 2    curst be thy stones for thus..........   -      v. 1    if her fortunes ever stood necessitied to   -     v. 3
would he have stolen away from sleeping -    iii. 2    kissed thy stones; thy stones with..    -         v. 1    and thought I stood engaged: but when  -          v.3
stolen my love's heart from him?....   -       iii. 2    aiod see tioe holy edifice of stone..lMer. ofVestice, i. 1    while idly I stood idly looking oil. Tamoing of Sh. i. I
they would have stolen away........      -      iv. I    two stones, two rich and precious (rep.) -       ii.  I   and there I stood amazed for awhile       -      ii. I
God's my lifel stolen hence, and left    -      iv. 1    she hath the stones upon her.........            ii 8    might thus have stood, begetting.. Winter'sTale, v. 1
stolen the scraps..................Love'sL.Lost, v. 1    his stoses, his daughter, and his ducats         ii. 8    thus shle stood, even with such........ -       v. 3
of double ducats stolen from me.Mer. of Vesnice, ii. S    Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods   -       v. I    I guess, it stood in her chiin..Cosnedy of Errors, iii. 2
rich and precious stones stolen by my    -       ii. 8    sermons in stones, and good in.. As youLike it, ii. I    where stood Belgia, the Netherlands?   -       iii. 2
a fair colour, or expressed it stolen.. All's Well, v. 3    I broke my sword upon a stone......    -     ii. 4    doubtfislly it stood; as two............ acbeth, i. 2
Tranio stolen your clothes? (sep.). Taming of Sh. l. I    able to breathe life into a stone......All's Well, ii. 1    whites I stood rapt in the wonder  -   i. 5 (letter)
or, how stolen from the dead?....Winter'sTale, v. 3    slebrouglit stonejogs.          amingof Sb.(induc.)    I stood and heard them; but they....    -   ii. 2
O villain, thou hast stolen both. Cossedy of Err. iii. 1    brass, nor stone, nor parchment.. Winler's Tale, i. 2    why, it stood by her: she has light....    -    v. 1
are stolen away and fled..............Macbeth, ii. 4    as ever oak, or stone, was sound           -     ii. 3    that so stood out against the holy.. King-John, v. 2
Worcester is stolen away to-night.. I Henry I V. ii. 4    not a counterfeit stone, not a riband     -     iv. 3    thus longhave we stood to watch.. Richard II. iii. 3
to say the trtoth, stolen from my host   -      iv. 2    chide me, dear stone; that I may....    -        v. 3    of sweat have stood upon thy brow..l Henryl V. ii. 3
that had stolen the horse he rode....21HenryfIb. i. I    does not tise stone rebuke me (rep.)..   -      v. 3    o01 bridges, stood in lanes............    -    iv. 3
thou hast stolen thlat, which after....    -     iv. 4    standing like stone with theel......   -        v. 3    as the state stood then, was........2HenrylF. iv. 1
he hath stolen a pix, and hanged.... Henry V. iii. 6    wrought you, (for the stone is mine)    -         v. 3    father oso a hill stood smiling..........MHesry V. i. 2
was by a beggar-woman stolen away.21Hesry VI. iv. 2    be stone no more: approach..........    -          v 3    what terms ttse enemy stood on......    -    iii. 6
from Scotland am I stolen.....;..3Henry VI. iii. 1    for fear thy very stones prate of.......1acbeth, ii. I    too nicely urged, be stood upon......     -      v. 2
ne'er have stolen the breech from....    -      v. 5    toad, that under coldest stone.....              iv. I    that stood in the way for my wish..    -         v. 2
odd ends, stolen forth of holy writ.. Richard Ill. i. 3    those sleeping stones, that as a waist. KingJohn, ii. I    tioe whole army stood agazed........l Henry VI. i. I
Cardinal Casspeius is stolen away.Henry VllI. iii. 2    soy uncle's spirit is in these stones..   -      iv. 3    fled, when noble Talbot stood........     -     iv. 5
stolen what we do fear to (rep.). Troilus 8' Cress. ii. 2    unpeopled offices, untrodden stones?.fRichard II. i. 2    my angry guardant stood alone......    -    iv. 7
a composture stolen from general. Timon o.fAth. iv. 3    this precious stone set in the silver..   -      ii. I    as he stood by, lwhilst I, his forlorn..21eenry VI. ii. 4
stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli?.. Coriolanus, v. 5    and these stones prove armed soldiers   -        iii. 2    I stood upon the hatches in the.....     -    iii. 2
for you have stolen their buzzing.. JuliusCesar, v. I   limits of yon lime and stone........   -         iii. 3    in our voiding lobby hast thou stood      -     iv. I
why have you stolen upon us.. AntonysjCleo. iii.6    hold of ragged stones..........2HenrysIV. (induc.)    and stood against them as the hope..3 Heosry VI. ii. I
till they had stolen our jewel........    -    iv. 13   scraped from Pomfret stones........   -          i. I    should not blemish it, if I stood by.. Richard 111. i. 2
from their nursery were stolen......Cysbeline, i. 1   make him a philosopher's two stones    -           iii. 2    so stood the state (rep.)..............    -    ii. 3
your ring may be stolen too.......... -          i. 5    and they were as cold as any stone. Henry V. ii. 3    every man that stood, showed like.. Henry VIII. i. 1
in  corrupted, hath stolen it from her -      ii. 4    stands upon the rolling restless stone    -     iii. 3    I stood i' the level of a fusl-eharged    -       i.
for tlis was stolen..................   -       ii. 4    is fixed upon a spherical stone......   -       iii. 6    who ever yet have stood to chlsaty..    -     ii. 4
good troth, I have stolen naught....    -      iii. 6    as swift as stones enforced from......   -     iv. 7    methought, I stood not in the smile        -     ii. 4
you shall not now be stolen..........    -      V. 4    digged stones out of tioe ground......1Henry VI. i. 4    which my realms stood in by this....   -         ii. 4
by Belarius stolen, for many years..    -        v. 5    stonesI stones! 0 my good lords....    -        iii. I    we have stood here observing him..    -       iii. 2
and when I have stolen upon these......Lear, iv. 6    their pockets full of pebble stones..    -        iii. I    that hath thus stood for his country. Coriolanus, ii. 2
hath stolen him home to bed.. Rosmeo a- Juliet, ii. I   nay, if we be forbidden stones......    -    iii. I    be never stood to ease his breast....    -       is. 2
their stolen marriage-day was Tybalt's -         v. 3    my heart is turned to stone........2 Henry VI. v. 2    when we stood up about the corn....    -          ii. 3
is abused, stolen from me, and corrupted. Othello, i. 3    and Indian stones, nor to be seen..3 Henry VI. iii. 1    you have stood your limitation......   -     ii. 3
hast stolen it from her? No, faith........ -  iii. 3    to lime the stones together............   -      v. 1    no less than what be stood for......   -        ii. 3
sense had I of her stolen hours of lust?.. -   iii. 3    beat tie stones about thine ears?....    -      v. I    stood up to speak of peace, or war..   -       iii. 2
robbed. not wantisng what is stolen..... -         iii. 3    inestimable stones, unvalued jewels.Richard III. i. 4    we stood to't in good time............    -    iv. ~
STOLEST a cup of sack eighteen....1 HenryIV. ii. 4    like dumb statuas, or breathless stones  -           iii. 7    when Marcius stood for Rome......    -    iv.
and stolest away the ladies' hearts..2 Henry  I. i.3       am not made of stones.           -    iii. 7    franchises, whereon you stood......       -    iv. 6
STOMACH-an undergoisog stomach.... sTempest, i 3    pity, you ancient stones, those tender    -             iv. 1    you that stood so much upon........       -    iv.
against the stomach of my sense......           is 1    oolish sorrow hids your sto-es farewell -        iv. I    thoreeorfourcenches, wlere Isoodulsius Cesar, i. 2
my stomach is not constant............          ii. 2    a base foul stone, made precious by..    -      v. 3    I never stood on ceremonies........        -     ii. 2
for we have stomachs..................         iii. 3    put this dangerous stone a rolling.. Henry VIII. v. 2    might have stood against the world        -     iii. 2
kill your stomach on your meat. Two Gen.of Ver.          have worn the stones of Troy. Iroiluo 4-HCesnida iii. 2    oseach side her, stood pretty.. Antossy 4- Cleo. ii. 2
he hath an excellent stomach........ MsuchAdo, i. I   the fall of every Phrygian stone will    -         iv. 5    ne'er stood between, praying for....           iii. 4
eat when I have stomach............              i. 3    a word will Priam turn to stone....    -    v. 11    whilst loe stood up and spoke, lie was   -         v. I
of his quick wit and his queasy stomach   --   I    wito two stones more thas his..'inonn ofAthens, ii. 2    sle stood, and spake; I found her..   -              v. 2
you bave no stomach, sigoior......... 3    ives us dianonds, next day stoses..   -         iii. 6    tremblingly she  stood, and on...... -         v. 
loathing to the stomach brings.Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3  /  am sorry, I shall lose a stone by thee  -         iv. 3    five hundred years hath stood.... TitusAndron. i. 2
I shalt dolit on a full stomach.... Love's L. Lost, i0 2 tboat, lounger broke stone wails....Coriolassus, LI.     this mionion stood uposs ber chastity    -      ii. 3
your stomachs are too yousog o....               v. 3    thoy knee bussing tise stones......       -    iii. 2    then fcesho tears stood on her cheeksk    -. iii. I
done, air; tbosy have all atomachsMer. nf Vensce, 500 5    asod boys wills stosnes, iso pusoy battle  -   iv. 4    asod stood betweess hoer asnd her fortunesa     iv. 4
wbsile I have a stomach........                  iso. 5    you hhoks yo  stseyuwre.uioCeoi. I    cwIo stood equivalent witlo might..Prcev 
it goesa muds agaissstmy stomach.As youLihe i5,i M3    you are soot stones, hut men.....           -    iii. 2    alas! stood I witlinoissla grace.......Lear, i. I
so dies wills feeding his own stom achs  All' sWell, s. I   tloat sbsould move the stosoes of Rome    -   iii. 2    boere stood los in tloe dark.........-   ii. I
old man loves money witbo no stomach   -        iso. 2    your considerate stone......Asotony 4 Cleo. ii. 2    opposite I stood to his unnatural.....-   ii. I
why, if you have a stomach to't....            iii. 5    and thoe first stone drop in my neck     -     iii. lb    as I stood here below, methouglot.....      -  iv.6
yon fin  your somach srves you. Tamsngsof Sb. i 1    so do I my stone. Wisat do you....Cyssbeline, i. 5    shoould loave stood thoat nighot against...-   iv. 7
but ifysuloave a stomach                           u. 2    ad tios twvinned stones upon..... -    i. 7    lois hands, which los stood seised of..... HIasolet, i. I
I know you  ave a stomch.....           sv I   sparkles thois stone as it was wvont..    -        ii. 4    as a paisntcd tyrant, Pyrrhous stood.      -..  ii. 2
is to  lose or stomclo   p......          v      hoe stone's too hard to come by....        -      ii. 4    where hate the diadem stood.-.....             ii. 2
then vail your stomachos.......                 V      pit, and throw stones, cast msre....    -         v. 5    loath screened aud stood betw-een much..  -   iii. 4
stomachs you have no stomach.. Coisedy of rrs i5 2    the gods throw stosoes of sutphur....    -          v. S    stood challesoger onmnount of all tloeage   - iv. 7
wlsen my nighotly stomach is sufficed. Kosng John, i I    your sorrows to a stone (rep.).. TitusoAodron. iii. I    c-bors each second stood hseir to the first. Olhello, L. I
stomach, pleasure, and thy goldes..1 iLessyIV. ii. 3    a stone is soft as c-ax (rep.).-.....           iii. 1    tloough our proper son. stood in yosor action -   i. 3'gan  vIllhs stomach, and did grace.2HenoryV I P.i    and on the ragged stosoes beat forth..    -         v. 3    stood wvitsioo tbse blasok of his displeasure   -  iii.4
shleeithe'r gives a stosmacho, and no fond   -  iv. 4    in vegetives in met ala, stoneso.....Pericles, iii. 2  STOOL asnd a cushion for the sextont. Sluch Ado, iv. 2
net offend one stomach withs our. enop V. si (Clio.)    more oard shan is the stosse wboereof... Lear, iii. 2    for thoree-foot stool mistaketh me.. Mhid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1
villany goes against my weak stomach   -        iii. 2    their precious stones nesw lost.......-  v. 3    noddle witlo a three-legged stool.Tasming of Sh. i. I
they have only stomachs to eat....               i7     you are noen of stones; had I your....-  v. 3    all's done, you look hut on a stool.... M~acheth, Mi. 4
which hath no atomacho to this fighot      -    iv: 3    her breath will mist or stain tloe stone....  -   v. 3    and puslo us from our stools.....          -    iii. 4
nobles should auch stomachs bear I. I Hens p VI. s 3    as big as a young cockrel's stosnc..Roineao4-Julies, I. 3    now fetchs me a stool hoithoer......2Henry PI. ii. I
for soldiers' stomachs always serve.             05ii 3    i15 liserbs, planta, stonies, asod tiseir....    -  ii. 3    leap me over this stool, assd run asray -   i.I
how will their grudging stoimachs he    -       iv. I   [Col.Knh.J thy canopy is disst asod stones -       v. 3    till toe leap over thoat same stool..            i 
so do your stomacbos, lords......IHenry VI so. I   preacloiso  to atones, would make them. Hassltes iii. 4    thou ntool for a witchl.           Troilus 4- Chesoida, ii. I
to coot aman's stomach thishlot! v. IS    grass-green turf, at lois heels a stone -  iv. 5 (sosog)    each man tohIis stool..   TissononfAtoenso,iii.6
goodness is poison to thy stomachs. Hensy VZIII iii. 2    the spring that turnetbo wood to stone.. -   iv. 7    wvill. hear me, rise fi-om thy stool.Aslovy 4- Cleo. ii. 7
hie was a man of unbounded stomach               v    no, my heart is turned to stone.....Othello, iv. I    wvhen on my three-foot stool I sit.. Cymbeline, iii. 3
toarms, that hath a stomach.. Troolus 4- Cress. ii. I    frosn her, asod softesoed the stosoes   -   iv. 3 (song,)  STOOP-wisy didst thou stoop.. Two Gen. of Per. i. 2
my little stomach to the war.....          -     iii. 3    tlsou font stone sny iseart, and makest.. -   V. 2    I say! A stoop of wine (rep I.... Ttvetflhh'ighl, ii. 3
enough of Hector, if you have stomach -    iv. S    are there no stones in heaven, but swbat.. -   v. 2    we stoop and take it, because.....Meas.forMeas. ii. 1
where my stomach finds meat. TissosnofAthoen$, iv. 3  STONE-BOW-Ofor a stone-bose. Tswelftho Ninhh, It. S    her body stoop to suds abisorred pollution -    ii. 4
1,ve mnsoahtdieths..Jouesas2STONE-CUTTER, or a painter......Lear, ii. 2    stoop, I say; her shoulder is.... Loee'sL.Lost, iv. 3
if not, when you have stomachs...         -     v    I SONED3-he ahall be stoned.... Wissoer's Tale, iv. 3    a golden mind stoops not to.... Mer. qfl~eooce, ii. 7
wars alike against my stomach.. Antony 4- Cleo. so 2    remember, stoned, and flayed alive         -      iv. 3    and, till sloe stoop, sloe must.... Tamissgof Sb. iv. 1
if you must believe, stomachs not atl      -    i.4STONE-HARD heart........Richard III. iv. 4    [Cot. Knt.] makes his owner stoop..KingJohn, iii.I
stomacbss will make vhlat's hoomely, Cyssbeline, iii. e  STONE-STILL-stand stosse-still.. KingJohn, iv. 1    course, stoop tow wvitisin those.-....               v. 4




STO                                                      [723]                                                     STO
STOOP-honour's pawn, then stoop  Richard ri. i. I  STOP-began a stop i' the chaser......Cymbeline, v. 3  STORM-shipwrecking storms..........Macbet, i. 2
and make you stoop unto............              ii. 3    n~ay then, I'll stop your mouth.. Titus Andron. ii. 3    clears not without a storm..........KingJohn, iv. 2
make their sire stoop with..........            iii.? 4    siro, stop his mouth, and let him....    -      v. I      shall bush again this storm of war..    -       v.
stoop tamely to the foot of majesty. Henry0IV. iv. 2    and stop their mouths (rep.)........                 v. 2    a great heart heave away this storm         -      v. 2
I will stoop and humble illy........    -        v. 2    to stop the air would hurt them........Pericles, i. I    but sudden storms are short........icrd II. ii. 
when they stoop, they stoop with.... Henry V.!v. I        se'll stop the course by which............-   L 2    seek no shelter to avoid the storm.  -      i. I
a stralist back cciii stoop............    -     v. 2    how I might stop this tempest..........-    i. 2    witnessing storms to come, woe.....               -. 4
onutse king commands me stoop..1 Messy VI. iii. I    what! do you stop your ears?..0.......... -   iv. 3    in England some black storm......2Henry VI.. 1
stoop thei, and set your knee......    -       iii. I    0 stop there a little!....................-   v. 1    stood upon tsse hatches in the storm            -     iii. 2'll eitiser make thee stoop..........    -       v. 1    fatlser Ifather! stop, stop! no help? (rep.).Lear, ii. 1    resolved to bear a greater storm.           -      V. I
wilt thou not stoop?................:     -      v. 4    stop hsr tiere! arms, arms, sword, fire!..  -   rii. 6    iis leaves in spite oraty storm.......
daunted now'? now will ye stoop?..2Hesry VI. iv. I    or wills this paper shall I stop it........-    v. 3    with patience calm tice storm...... 3HenryPI. i  3
ratiser let my head stoop to cisc block    -      iv. I    [Knt.] thy kinsmen are no stop.. Romeo f Juliet, ii. 2    begins a second storm to rise........   -          i  3
you should stoop unto a Frenchman's   -          is. 8    stop there, stop tisere (rep.).......... -        ii. 4'gainst foreign storms than any......   -        iv 
and thie French to stoop (rep. ii. 2)..3 Henry VI. L. I    to -stothe  inundation of her tears..    -      iv. I    till storms be past of civil enmity.....
nor I, but stoop jwith patience to.... -   -     v. 0    stop thy unhallowed toil, vile........ -           v. 3    king Edward in his time of storm.... - -
he should thus-stoop to the herd.. Coriolancs, iii. 2    stay nod speak: stop it, Marcellus......Hamlet, i. I    every cloud engenders not a storm..                 v3
sloop, Romans, stoop and let (rep.). Jnlius Ccoar, iii. I    to sound what stop she please............-   iii. 2    untimely storms make men expect. Richard III i 3
honour to stoop in such a case.. Aniosy                                                                 — Cleo. ii. 2    look yob, tiese are tise stops....... -   iii. 2    stii
stoop, boys: this gate isstructs.... Cystibeline, M. 3    you wosld seem to know my stops...... -   iii. 2    after the hideous storm that...  Heary VIII   I
atod make him stoop to tse vale.          -....  v. 2    might they not stop a beer-barrel?......-    v. 1    grow as terrible as storms.
virtsse stoops and trembles.. TitusAndronicus, ii. I    migt stop a hole to keep the wind away  -    v. I    an old man, broken with the storms of                    i  2
at tisy mercy shall they stoop and kneel -        v. 2    enougis of this content, it stops me here. Othello, ii. I    when the sun doth light a storm.  Troilus  Cress. i. I
whets majesty stoops [Kt-falls] to folly.. Lear, i. I    let's teach ourselves that honourable stop  -   ii. 3    divide in storms of fortune.............
with flaming tosp stoops to iis bate.... Hae, ii. 2    susih aim answer would stop them all....  -   ii. 3    bare for every storm that blows.. Timon ofAth iv 3
fetch me a stoop of liquor............... -    v. I    tlserefore these stops of thine fright me..  -   iii. 3    the storm is up, and all is on... JuliustCsa, v  1
set use tine stoops of vine upon that......  -    V. 2    heaven stops the nose at it.............. -   iv. 2    are greater storms and tempests.. Antony  Cleo.   2
I have.a stoop of wise, and sore........Othello, ji 3    imnpediments than twenty times your stop  -             v. 2    the discandying of this pelleted storm       it- 11
STOOPED to death........ Meascre~for Measure, V: I  STOPPED-but stopped and left me....Tempest, i. 2    for our repose, shiall hear a storm..                           iv. 4
as lee stooped again to take it up. Tassini' of St. iii. 2    being slopped, impatiently....Two Gen. of Ver. it. 7    a storm, or robbery, call it what.... Cymbeline itt 3
leave stooped my neck under your...Ri.tard II. iii. I    my ears are stopped                                 iii. I    here are no storms, no noise, but.. 2itus Andro  L 2
rage stooped his anointed hend-..HenryIV. (induc.)   tisen to be stopped in like........Merry Wives, iii. 5    hollal what storm  is this?...........
thee way which tinsy stooped eaglets.. Cyosbelise, v. 2    suspicious head of theft is stopped. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    with a happy storm they were surprised -        ii 3
the leoly eagle stooped, as to foot us..    -    v:. 4    is sPto1pped; the very source of it (rep.)..!Macbeth, ii. 3    one hour's storm will drown.........
STOOPING-to most ignoble stooping.. Teispest, i. 2    her ear is stopped with dust........King John, iv. 2    now is a time to storm, why art.....
as lstoping to relieve him..............    --  ii. 1    it is stopped with other flattering..Ricehard 11. ii. I    swells not so as Aaron storms........ --
if it be wortin stooping for........ TwelfbNigh, ii. 2    that stopped by me to breathe his....2HeryIV. i. 1    or grass beat down  with storms...... -              iv
my stooping duty tenderly shall   Richard II. iii. 3    wnhiehe I would have stopped.......... Henry V. iv. 6    what ensues in this fell storm.. Pericles, iii (Goes'
whoich lee lost by lack of stoopisg.. Coriola no, v. 0    may readily be stopped............2Henry VI. V. 2    thou, storm, thou! venomously wilt                   i.m
here stooping to your clemency. llasslet, iii. 2 (prol.)    iaths stopped the passage where thy..3Henry VI. i. 3    do not assist the storm: hee's all......
STOP-theses sir, atop............... Tempest, v. I    I leave not stopped mine ears........a                  iv. 8    is like a hasting storm, whirrim.
doat thou stop my montis?.. Twofee. of Verona, ii. 3    [Col.KW. flood stopped in'my soul.. Richasd III. i 4    to rain, and leave thee in lie storm  w            i Lear, c.m 4
stop therer; I 11 avs leer............     -     iii. 1    tiere ties villain slopped............ -         iv. 3    let us withdraw,'twill be a storm......
let me slop lids way first............    -     iii. 3    now civil wounds are stopped........              v. 4    counsels well: come out' the storm....          i 4
acid so stop tits al........Measurefor~easure, ii. 4    wiiche stopped our mouths.. Henry VIIL ii. 2 (letter)    fie on this stormi I will go seek.........
or, if you cannot, slop hisi mouths.... Aluch~do         I    he stopped tMhe  fliers................CCoriolanus, m. 2    contentious storm  i     nvades us to the skin  its. 4
anti none governed by stops..........     -     Iii 2    stopped your ears against the general   -           v. 3    bide the pelting of this pitiless storm....       iii. 4
peace, I sill stop your mouth......     -      V. 4    like an oven stopped, dotle burn.. Titus Andron. ii. 5    the sea, with such a storm as his bare....          iii.?
he knows not the stop.......... Mid.N.'sDream, v. I    wiich now are midway stopped........Pericles, v. I    the last night's storm I such a fellow saw  -   iv. I
these be tlss stops theat hinder.... Loe'sL.Lost, L. 1    will not be rubbed, nor stopped..........Lear, ii. 2    what? i' the storm? i' tie night?........-   iv. 3
to stop all good proceeding!..........    -       L 1    of my son's exile hath stopped.. Romeo 4-'Juliet, v. 3    kinsman? wherefore storm you so?. Romeos4Jul. L.
but stop my inouse's sams....11errtantcof Vensice, ii. 0    no, his mouth is stopped, honest Iago.. Othello, v. 2    what storm is this, that blows so....    -       iii.
is its bar to stop the foreign.......... -        ii. 7    indeed, these hands have newly stopped   -    v. 2    against some storm, a silence........Hame, ii. 2
some, the full stop..................     -     iii. 1  STOPPING tie career of laughter.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    violence and storm of fortunes....... Oello, i. 3
to stop his wvounds, lest he do........    -      iv.1    stoppingmy greedy ear with their..2HenryIV. i. 1  STORMED [Col.-baited] at..........Richard.. 
the keyeole; slop tiat,'twill fly..As you Like ii, iv. I    till hse fid it stopping a bung-hole?.... Hamlet, V. I  STORMY-unseasonable stormy day.RichardlL iii. 2
and to stop up the displeasure........ All's Well, iv. 0  STORE-such a store of muttons. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1    if you give o'er to stormy passion....2 HenryIV. i I
you need not stop your nose (rep.)..    -        v. 2    and your store I think..........TwelfthNight, iii. 3    cloudy brow his stormy hate...... 2HenryV   i   I
that stops my way in Padua. 7'assinsg of Shrew, iii. 2    that to your huge store wise......Love's L. Lost, v. 2    a turbulent and stormy night........ Percle  iii 2
cannot best you stop your ears......    -        iv. 3    debating of my present store.Merchant of Venice, i. 3  STORY-story were most impertinent.. Tenpest, L 2
counsel had, shall stop, or spur me. Winter'sTale, ii. 1    I leave better news it store for you..    -      v. I    the strangeness of your story put......
Bohemia stops isis ears, and thsreatens    -      v. 1    I did store, to be my foster-nurse.. Asyou Like it, ii. 3    I remember the story..........              -ii2
slop in your wind, sir; tell me.Comsedy Vl'Errors, i. 2    he bade me store up, as a triple eye.. Ahlo' Well, ii. I    a most strange story.........1. 
I'll stop mincu ears against......        -     iii. 2    aid me with tlsat store of power....        -      v. I    the story of my life, and the..... 
you stop our way witin sunh.             M......acbelt, i. 3    great store of wedding shieer...Tamingof St. Mi. 2    I long to hear the story of your lf..     - V 
stop up the access and passage......-             1. 2    that thou callst for sucs store.. Coscedy of Err. iii. I    sheallow story of deep love. (rep.). lwo Genc of Ver. L 1
that we slisal stop leer exclamation.. King John, ii. 2    ancd say, swhat store of parting....Richeard II. i. 4    the story of your loves discovere.          -    v4
Jolen, to stop Arthur's title......        -     ii. 2    I woulId, your store were here!I....lIH nry IV. i i. 2    painted about withe thes story of   Ol erry Wives, sv 0
will not a calf's-skin stop that....      -     Wi. 1    good store of fertile slierris.....2Henry IV. iv. 3    sir, make me not your story... Meas los Meas.: 0
and stop this gap of breath......         -     iii. 4    a pound of mine own proper store...2Henry VI. iii. 1    wiso hath a story reads' for your ear               iv. 
yea, without stop, didst let......         -     iv. 2    nor otore of treasons to nugsnent....    -       iii. 1    to twsvit so fine a story?........Much Ado, i I
to stop their mnarches,T'fre we are..   -         v. 1    some store of crowns.........3HestryVI. ii. 2    sine lerer deity ties story that is printed                 s v. I
so run on, acnd even so slop......         -     v. 7    with store of childish drops......ichard 111. i. 2    thee story salenl be changed.... Msd.N.sDream, is. 2
but stop sco wriskis in his. Richar-d II. I.3 lae asey grievous piague in store....    -          1. 3    says thee story. did talk tisrougi..
one kiss small stop oscr snouths....      -      vi. I    we sisall have great store of room.. Henry VIJI. v. 3    but nil the story of thee nighet......      -      V 
at theat sad stop, soy lord.......         -     v. 2    we have tanen good, and good store.. Coriolanucs, i.     to tell them  story, that you..... As you Lskeit, iv. 3
for tears do stop~ ties flood-gates.....1 HenryIV. ii. 4    an heour's talk in atore for you.... JuliusCcesar, ii. 2    whiele makes leer story' true.......   All osleli, i. 3
atad slop nil sight-holies, every loop..    -    iv. 1    I do appoint him store of provender..    -        iv. 1    thee story tisen goes false, you threme sv. 3
of all the world, must leavena stop....    -      V. 4    we have store to do't, and thesy.. Antony 4-Cleo. iv. I    from poisst to point this story ksnows.            v. 3
which of you will slop the vent..2 HesryIV. (induc.)    nothing doubt, you leave store of.... Cymnbeline. i. 2    lerer must end the story of my life. Comedy of Err. L. I
so easy and so plaiss a stop.            -....  (induc.)    sons of smsn hast thou ice store.... Titus Andron. i. 2    begliss his morning story right.....      -     V. I
to stop mine ear indeed.....     -...              i. 1    thee vesegeance tlsat tisey had in store.. Pericles, ii. 4    a w-oman's etory, at a wise ter's fire.... Macbelth, iii. 4
as offer to stop it with security          -       iL 2    proclaim what store leer Iseart is node of. Lear, iii. 6    thy story quickly. Gracious my lord..    -    v. 
whicie begin to stop our very veins..      -     iv. 1    withe beauty dies leer store.....Rosceec 4Juiet, i. I     made you break the story off of our.Richard If. v. 2
asdsro you mean to stop any            -      v. I    and you among thee storeone more..         -      i.2      tappersobthetrylnyV.ii3
turn head, aisd stop pursuit......Henry V'. ii. 4    would store thes world they played for.. Othello, iv. 3    or the  try of the prodigal.....2HescryIV. ii. I
stops the mouths of all find-faults..     -      v. 2  STORED-king, so stored wiitis friends. King John, v. 4    author will contissue thee story....       -      (pi.
heart doth stop my comets. 1 Henry VI. iv. 3   ~tlsey say, the city is well stored....Coriolanuc, i. 1    this story sisall ties good meats..... Hesy V  v
vexatiose almost stops my breath....    -        iv. 3    no one fasflt, but stored witie all....    -      ii. I    that save not read the story.          -... V. (Clio.)
tocstos effusion of our Christian blood    -       v. 1    this gloriosms casket stored wvith ill.... Pericles, i. 1    austhor Isatle pursued the story....    -v. 2 (elms.)
and stop the rags betims......2Heary VI. iii. 1    thseir tables were stored foll.......               -    i. 4    tell'st the Iseavy story rigIist.......3Henry VI. iL 4
that craves a quick expedient stop?.    -        iii. 1    are stored with corn, to make.......          -    iL 4    some dreadful story hanging on....          -    ii. 1
with tiny hips to stop my mouth....        -    iii. 2    a cup theat's stored unto the brim.....-   ii. 3    the sad story of my flather's death.. Richard III. i. 2
now death shall stop his dismal....3 Henry VI. ii. 6    all ties stored vengeances of Iseaven. Lear, R. 4    no inedex to the story see hale.....             -      ii. 2
whs slops my lord? sisall I not hear      -      iii. 2  STOREHOUSE of isis predecesosors... Ma-cbelt,1 ii. 4    in their deaths's sad story.......             -    iv. 3
awn  stops my tongue. swhile hesart is     -     iii. 3    storehouses crammed with grain.... Coriolanus, L. I    very persoses of our noble story.. Henry r7IL. (prol.)
and stop tins rising of blood-sucking      -      iv. 4    becaune Ilam  the storehouse, and the    -         s. I    theat former fiebulous story, being  -.... I
now stops thy spreog.........              -    iv. S    to give forth lbs corn W'the storehouse   -        iii. 1    Ctis an old -tory,) tisat would slot be    -      ii. 13
to stop devoted charitable deeds?.. Richard III. iL 2  STORItES-~Col. Knt.1 clear stories.. TwcelflhNight, iv. 2    I fear, the story of Isis anger.....        -    iii. 2
theen agalie begin, and stop again....    -     iii. 0    sweers I0 sneook love's stories...Mid. N.'s Dreams, ii. 3    honour is thee subject of my story..- Jselius Caoar, L. 2
untiesd, and stops he now for breathe      -      iv. 2    tell sad stories of my own mishaps. Comsedy of Err. i. I    amsd earns a place P' the story.. Asslosy 4~Cleo. iii. 11I
to stop all hopes, whose growth....        -     iv. 2     sad stories of the death of kimsgs... Richard 1I. iii. 2    and tiseir story is no less in pity....   -     v. 2
straight to stop the rumour.....Henry VIII. ii. 1    wills telling of discreet stories.... 2Henry IV. ii. 4    rather than story leim in isis own.... Cyssbehince, i. 5
stops on a suddese-looks upon....        -     iii. 2    go read wnith thee sad stories.. TitusAndronicus, iii. 2    and ties cocetents o' the story.....      -      ii. 2'
then, stops again, strikes his.....        -    Wi. 2  STIORM-you do assist the storm..... Tempesl, i. I    thee story proud Cleopatra......                    -      ii. 4
but stop their mouths seitie stubborn      -      v. 2    for raising this sea storm?0........                - Li 2    0 boys, this story the weorld may..    -        Mi. 3
will stop the eye of Helen's.. T'roilus 4- Cressida, ii. I    and another storm brewing........         -   ii. 2    Isis spirits fly out into my story....     -    iii. 3
of counsesli stop my mouth......           -    iii. 2    the storm  in come again?.........            -   ii. 2    demand these of thy story, so far....    -       iii.6
to stop his ears against admoonishment?  -         v. 3    till thne dregs of the storm be past?....-   ii. a    let me end thee story; I1 slew.....            -      V. cc
hinder me, should stop mny  eNyav....       -     v. 3    is ties storm over-blown0........            -   ii. 2    tise story of that bijleful burning.. TituscAsdron. v. 2
no cars, iso stop I so senseless.. Tisasn ofAthenss, ii. 2    for fear of the storm...........-   ii. 2    the certain iii our story, she....Pecrieles, iv.'How 
wilt hardly stop the mouth......           -     ii. 2    full of frostof storm, and cloudiness? Much Ada, v. 4    teach you the stages of our story   -   iv.  (Gow.)
whoso piease to stop affliction....        -     v. 2    I weill move storms, I will condole..JIlidh.N.'oflr. i. 2    into an  oleoest house, our story says -    v. (Gow.)
stop, or all will fall in broil....Coriolanus, iii. I    whny, look you. Isow you storm! I  Mer.sf Vesice, i. 3    tell they story; if tisine considered...      -    V. 1
and stop isoss mams of siane....    -    iv. 2.  axd raise up sucs a storm, theat  T. aming of St. 1. I    to the bottom of your story.-......                  V. I
might sop our ountryan......        -      v. I    carousing to his mates alter a storm        -     iii. 2    clasps locks i tshlb  golden story.. Romesoe 4Juliet, i. 3
to stop, to run directly on..   Jscius Cceoar, iv. 1    to wac  the nighct in storms, the day    -    v. 2    for sever was a story of more woe....    -        v. 3
may they  top theirnose.. Anony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 1 1    stilt winter in storm, pserpetual.. Wissler'sTale, iii. 2    so fortified against our story.......Hasccet, i. I
and sescd o darknes  all thatstop me    -   iii. II    thee storm begins; poor wretche....     -    iii. 3    thcs story is extant, and written in very..-   iii. 2
what boils you spur asid slop.....Cytabeline, i. 7    seafaring men provide for storms.Csmedy of Err. i. 1    thy breath in pain, to tell my story...-                v. 2




V                   ~~~~~~~~~STO                                             [ 724                                                         S TR
STORY-stilt questioed, as he tere sor            d.3.                                             3ffesry FI. iv. I  STRAIN   is entertainment. o thels, M.e. 3 (note)
oGaowases a.. estiouKenes. --      i             triht, s p i g o t  iltorfstgat.... O-ii    hc   eethellpeo, h S t an..       etyFI.v
sily as    begdone, she gave me.....         -    i. 3    witt tsither straight, for willing..os..    -       v. 3  STRAINED-mercy ti not strained.ger. of Venpes, iv. 1
but teach him how to tett my storys...        --  i. 3    oxford to:nm' cin     htle straight  - -   v. 5    I nays strained, to appeor thus.. Winer-'s Tale, sog 2
faco beckono me; stow lis begins tio story -   iv. I    about yonr business straiglt...Richard III. i. 3    strained passios doth you wrong........eory. i. I
STOT-and rifted Jove's stout oak.... TeyFpest, v. I    you straight are     your knees......            -      ii. 1    love thee is so strained a purity.Troilns 4sCresse is. 4
strange, stout, in yellow stockings. TielfthNight, ii. 5    send straiglet for him, let him be    -    -      ii. 2    faith and troth, strained purely from       -     iv. 3
he finds tsee in tise stout Norteyan..-..o acben, i. 3    that straight shall post to Ludlow        --   ii. 2    and with strained pride, to come betvixt.. Lea
his owner stout [Col.Kne.-stoop]...R. KingJohn, iii. I    for by Iis face straight shall you know   -      iii. 4    t rained from that fair ies..      Romeo 6- Juliet
dreadful posuip of stout invasioist....    -     iv. 2    I'll sig~nify no musco onto him straighst   -     iii. 7  STRAINING-more straining on. Wiinter's Tote, iv. 3
bears not alive so stout a geistleisan] IfesrytIV.l v. 4    you must straigist to Westminster          -     iv. I    in the slips, straining upon tise start.. Hessy V.1 iii. 1
betwixt the stout lord Talbot........I Henr VI. i. 1       marry straight to Clarence' daughter    -         iv. 2     vitlstraining of.mycoo.rage.
v,'       J                                  e
that stout Pendragun, iii his litter       -     iii. 2    1 will despats it straeigst............     -     iv. 2    straining harsh discords.........oseo. Ju.liet, iii. i
the stout Parisians do revolt.            -...   v. 2    bid him levy straigist the greatest....    -      iv. 4  S'lRAND-Colcllos' strand..Merchant of Venice, s. I
as stout, and proud, as lie were lord..2 Heusry VIt i. 1    straight to stop the rumnour.....Henry VIII. ii. I    knees lee kissed thle Cretass strassd.. Tamsissg~f~ S. 
of Gallovglasses, ans  stout Kernes..    -        iv. 9    straight, springs out isto fast gait.....-       iii. 2    which were the hope of the Strand.. Hesry  III.. 3
that as Ulysses. and stout Diomede.3.Henry VI. iv. 2    gt we to him straight.            Troilus 5Gressida, i. 3STRANGE-by accideit most strange.. Temsest, i. 2
a wise stout captain, and persuaded..    -        iv. 7    the orchard: I'll bring her straight..    -       iii. 2    into soethisey rics a and strange..       i 2 (sog)
my hardy, stout, resolved mates?..Richard III. i. 3    she'll cosue straight....-oriolanus, i-. 2    wlsat strange  s   ath made........ -   ii. 
the stout earl of Nortlhumberland.Hessry VI II. iv. 2    travels in a straight so narrow....          -      iii. 2    wtsat a strange drowsiesses possesses them   -   ii. I
pluck stout mess's pillows from. Tisnos ofAshess,'iv. 3    shsalt bear a letter to him straight..    -     iii. 3    this is a strangle repose, to be asleep....  -   ii. I
thus, correcting tis  stout heart.... Coriolasos, iii. 2    let us make ready straight...              --  iv. 4    and tisth   a strange ste too.....          ii. 1
hit the life of stfout Mercutio.. Romneo4-~Juliet, iii. I    a wvord, but it straight starts you....    -  v. 2    a strange fis Ist..............-   ii. 2
part them, was stout Tybalt slain..    -        iii. 1    his creditors moot straight....Timon nf/Athens, i. I    assy strange beast tisere makes a mass....  -   ii. 2
STOUTER clsanpion iiever.....I Henry VI. iii. 4    it foals me, straight, anid able horses              -      ii. I    noisery acquaints a man witls strange....  -   ii. 2
STOUTLY least resisted........ 3H1enry VI. ii. 5    tunesistramighitlisidoubled spirit.... Cnriolassus, ii. 2    good life, ased observation strange.....-   iii. 3
his bark is stoutly timbered.......Othsello, ii. I    that I'll straighitdo; and, knowving..    -            ii. 3    wisy stand Ton in this strange stare?...-   iii. 3
and she speaks for you stoutly..........-   iii. 1    and straight disclaim their tongues?            -     iii. I    this is most strange: your father's in....-   iv. I
STOUTNESS-dangerous stoutness. Coriolanus, iii. 2    put him to choler straight..........               -     iii. 3    make us strange stuff.................... -   iv. 1
sir, his stoutness, when los did stand      -      V. 5    speed thee straight, and make my':    -         iv. 5    a roost strange 11story...........-    v. 1
STOVER-meads thatched wvithi stover.Tesspest,!v. 1    will I straighot to visit bum.... Juhinu Ceesar, Mi. 2           thsey streiogtloen from stroaes to strainger  -    v. 1
STOWAGE-them in safe stowage.... Cyeabeline, i. 7    we must straighlt make head.iv. I    with straige asd several noises.-    v. I
riWD-aluder hatches stowed....Tepsi2              ahstsar
STOWED-all under hatchoss stowed~ einpeal, i. I    a ashsty spark, andstraight is cold again -                 iv. 3    this is as strange a maze as e'er..........-    v. I
safely stowed, but soft what noise?.... Haamlet, iv. 2    that thou wilt kill me straight......       -      v. 4    as strange a thing as e'er I looked on....  -    v. I
where hast thou stowed my daughter?.. Othello, i. 2       e whither straight I will leadvou.Antony  -Cleo. il. 2    she makes it strange........'o Gen. of Verona, i. 2
STRACHY-of the strachy married. TwelfthNiiht, ii.5    I'll bring thee word straight.......            -     iv. 10    I'll tell you strange thilgs of thisi..Merry Wives, v. I
STRPAGGLER-whip these straggiers. Rihard Ill. v. 3    asid straight away for Britain......Cymbeline. i. 5    strange thoings in band, master Brook I  -                   v. 1
STItAGGLING soldiers witl.. TimonafAthens, v. I    but, to owe such straight arms......    -                iii. I    this is stranisel who lath got........    -      v. 5
STRAIGHT-will answer it straight.AMerry Wives, i. I    all flying through a straight lane....    -             v. 3    1 will be strange, stout.            TwelflhNight, ii. 5
we'll cois dress you straight..             -    iv. 2    that the straight pass was damned           -       v. 3    but in strange manner.-                           iii. 4'I'  brisiglhiisen for him straiglit....  -      iv. 2    make a fire straight; and with.... TitusAndron. i. 2    this is as uncivil as strange.-                     M. 4
go, send for Falstaff straight........    -      iv. 4    should straighot fall nad, or else die     -      ii 3    pt strange speech upon ins.-                        v. 1
where a priest attends, straight marry    -       iv. 6    straight will I bring you to the......           ii. 4    you throwv a strange regard upon me    -          v. I
wit enouato to lie straight in my bs& TwelhN. ii. 3    home enough, and'tis there straight            -     iv. 3    thy complexion shifts to strange.Aleas.for illeas. iii. I
thus will " tell my lady straight....    -       iv. I    asnd snatch them straight away?......Pericles, iii. I    upon him, sir, a strange pick-lfock          -     iii. 2
lets it straight feel the spur......Meas.forllfeas. i. 3  for she must overboard straight........    -  iii. 1    the signet is not strange to you......       -     iv. 2
1v will about it straight..............    -      i. 5    but straight must cast thee scarcely          -   iii. I    receives letters of strange tenor......   -     iv. 2
to be most straight iso virtue........     -      ii. 1    wrench it open straight; if the sea's        -   iii. 2    I shomld not think it strange........    -      iv. 6
he will coine straight................   -       ii. 2    as wand-lilte straight; as silver-voiced    -    v. 1    most bitterly, and strange. Most stranmge -          v. I
I will be with thee straight....Mlid. N.'ssDream, iii. 2    I'll write straight to my sister............Lear, i. 3    is it not stransge? that Angelo's a (rep.) -      v. 1
which straight she gave ine.               -     iv. I    their ineiny, straight took horse........ -   ii. 4    nay, it is ten times strange..........   -           v. I
my servant straightwas mute....Loce's L. Lost, v. 2    I will arraign them straight............  -   iii. 6    this is all as true as it is strange            -      v. I
lo, he is tilting straigotl............          v. 2    none o' the best: I'll tell you straight..  -    v. 3    he is sick, my lord, of a strange fever      -      v. I
bethink me straight of dangerous. Mer. of Venice, i. I    I'll see thatstraight. That from.              -    V. 3    this is a stranmge abuse.V. i
he falls straight a cape5ingIO1.......... -       i. 2    I beseech you, follow straight.... Romeo -Juliet, i. 3    t ca  tell you strange news that you.. Mssch Adoi, i. 2
I will go and purse the ducats straight  -         i. 3    osi court'sies straight: o'er lawyers' (rep.)-     i. 4    just so mosy strange dishes.-                      ii. 3
I'll be gone about it straight........     -     ii. 4    o'er ladies' lips, wo straigt n kisses   -         i. 4    to put a strange face oss his own.....     -      ii. 3
more ducats, and be with you straight  -          ii. 6    by her fine foot, straight leg........     -      ii. I    is it sot strasge that sheep's gmuts should -     ii. 3
draw the curtain straight...........       -. 9    they'll be in scarlet straight at any news -       ii. 5    fancy that hoe loath to strange disguises   -    iii. 2
stai'hlt shall our nuptial rites be....  -      ii. 9    county will be here with music straight -         iv. 4    there is sonic strange misprision.... -         iv. I
I'll b~ring you to  uim straight.... AsyouLikeit,ii. I    those horses; I'll be with thee straight  -        v. I    dream I osi this strange course......    -       iv. I
I'll write it straight..................  -    iii. 5    it would dispatch you straight......              v. I    for to strange sores strangely they..    -      iv. I
into what straights of fortune she is..    -       v. 2    and bring it straight unto my cell          -      v. 2    is not that strange? As strange as the    -       iv. I
I'll send her straight away.......... All's Well, ii. 3    we'll have a speech straight............Hasmlet, ii. 2   some smuehe strange bull leaped your..    -        v. 4
is to know straight our purpose......      -     iv. I    lie wilh come straight; look, you lay home -   iii. 4    LCot.] new friemd's, and strange.. Slid, N's Dream, i. I
straight, and with a low. Tammingof Shrew, 1 (indue.)    I wvill be with You straighmt..........-   iv. 4    0 monstrousl 0 strangel............          -    iii. I
we wsll fetch thee straight, Adouss   -   2 (iuduc.)   therefore, make her grave strasghst......  -- v. 1'tis strange, smiy T           h eseus, that these..   -   v. I
like the hiazel-twig is straight......     -     ii. I    straight satisfy yourself: if she be iu.... Othello, i. I    more stransge than true..............   -      v. 1
grumble? I'll be with you straight..    -        iv. I    valiant Othello, we must straight employ  -    i. 3    but, howsoever, strange, and admirable  -              v. 1
am for thee straight...........   -     iv. 3    I will come to thee straight. Emilia, come -   iii. 3    and wondrous strange snow..........    -            v. I
asnd let us straight to him............   -     iv. 3    a little while, he will recover straight...  -   iv. I    one of the strange queen's lords.. Love'sL.Losl, iv. 2
bid Bianca make her ready straight..    -    iv. 4    straight will lee come: wear thy gsoo1 rapier -   v. I    moon-like men, of strange inconstancy   -               iv. 3
and bring tesem hither straight......             v. 2  h eai;en and grace, solicit for it straight          v. 2    with some strange pastimoe solace....    -       iv. 3
straight toe shrag, the humn, or ha. Winter'sTale, ii. I    will straight aboard; and, to the state..  -   v. 2    opinion, and strange without heresy           -      v. I
lie straight declined, drooped, took it    -      ii. 3  STRAIGHTED for a reply......Winier's Tale, iv. 3    this begging is not strange..........              -      v. 2
take it up straight..................     -     ii. 3  ST RAIGHTER'gainst our uncle..2 Henry VI. iii. 2    strange [Col.-straying Knl.-stray] shaipes -             v. 2
straight, obedient to the stream.. Co..edy of Err. i. I  STRAIGHTEST plant.............. He'yiV. i I    hath fr ed strange fellows.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1
put out, then straight away........       -     iii. 2  STRAIGHTLY  given in charge.... Richard Ill. I. I    you grow exceeding strange..........             -          I
villain, hie thee straiht                         iv. I  STRAIGHTNESS of his.                  eaf                    so st               ous, and so variable   -       ii. 8
bear it straiglht; and bring.......... -         iv. 2  STRAIGHT-PIGHT Minerva......Cymbeline, v. 5    more straange than is thy strange....    -                    iv. I
of darkness hie thee straihot.......       -     iv. 4  STRAIGHTWAY at liberty..........Tempest, v. I    of a strange nature is thie suit you....    -                iv. I
straight after, did I meet him....... -          iv. 4    waked, andstraightway lovedaun assAlid.N.Dr. iii. 2    by what strange accident I chauced..   -               v. I
I't  call upon you straight............Macbeth, iii. I    at Ninny's tomb meet me straightway?  -            v. 1    run into strange capers........../As you Like it, ii. 4
did lee not straight, in pious rage.... -        iii. 6    and straightway give thy soul to....I Henry VI. i. 5    lie hath strange places crammed with                ii. 7
determine what we shall do straight. KingJohn, ii. 1    is straightway calmed, and boarded.2 Henry VI. iv. 9    full of strange oaths, and bearded like                  ii. 7
requests your presence straight            -      iv. 3    like fri...d., aill straightway go.. JslimssCwmar, ii. 2    that ends thos strange evestiul                  ii. 7
is my litter straight..................    -     v. 3    to the sea-side straightway.... Antony  - Cleo. iii. 9    you lisp and wear strange suits......            iv. I
and you are so straight.............      -     V. 7    art straightway with the fiends.... Cymbelise, iii. 5    wliat strange efihct would tiey work  -   iv. 3(let.)
straight let usseek, or straiglot we shall -      v. 7  STRAIN of strutting Chanticlere. T'emapest, i. 2 (song)    that I can do strange things.......v. 2
to the earl of Wiltshire straight.... Richard II. ii. I    unless he knew some strain iso me. Mefry Wives, ii. I    a pair of very strange beasts........   -          v. 4
I'll for refuge straight to Bristol...    -      ii. 2       woud, all of the same strain were in   -       iii. 3    of these most strange events........             v. 4
command a mirror hither straiehet           -     iv. I    that strain again: it had..........7TwelfshNight, i. 1    impossible be strange attempts........All's Well, i. I
destrui-tion atrai-llt shall dog toem:    -       v. 3    loe is of a noble strain, of approved.lMluschAdo, ii. I    nay'tis strange,'tie very stramge..     -      ii. 3
Bolingbroke, and straight ant nothing   -          v. 5    strangely they strain the sure......       -     iv. 1    strange is it, that our bloods.......i. 3
ransom  straight his brother-in-law.. I HenryfI. i. 53    let it answer every strain for strain..    -        v. I    is not this a strange fellow..........   -       ii.
I will after straight, and tell hm so       -. 3    love is full of unbefitting strains.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    but, 0 strange men! that can........    -     iv. 4
witlsut their ransomi straigot  -.....             i. 3    play false strains upon thee!....As you Like it, iv. 3    why do you look so strange upon....    -          v. 3
I will back him straight............  -     ii. 3    and strain their cheeks to idle...... King-Joh, iii. 3    it would seem strange unto. Tamming of Sh. 1 (induc.)
you are straight enough  in the shoulders -       ii. 4    you strain too far; I, rather........I HenryIV. iv. I    beaten hesue by your strange lunacy   -2 (iuduc.)
then lie runs straight and even......      -    iii. I    my thoughts to any strain of pride.2HenryIV. iv. 4    will you be so strange? sorry am  I..    - i             I
yet straight they shall be here......     -      iii. I    bred out of that bloody strain........Henry V. ii. 4    with such a wife, were strange...-..               i. 2
and some straight decrees, that lie        -      iv. 3    when lie strains tat     y........Henry ViII. iv. I       that with your strange encounter....    -        iv. 5
I'll to Clifton straight................ -     v. 4    make no strain, but that Achilles Troilus 5-Cress. i. 3    this is strange!................... Win ter's Tale, i.2
they'll come in straight............I2HenryIV. ii. 4    do not these high strains of divination   -         ii. 2    as by strange fortune it came........      -      im. 3
give him air; he'll straight be well..   -       iv. 4    so degenerate a strain as this.......            ii. 2    so without bawdry, which is strange         -     iv. 3
I'11 be with you straight...........     -      v. 3    I do not strain at the position......          iii. 3    and show our strange sights..........      -      v. 
we keep a bawdy-house straight..Henry V. ii. I    I will strain a little, for........Timon ofAthens, i. I    still'tis strange, hue thus should steal    -            v.
putting it straight in expedition...            ii. 2    the strain of man's bred out..              -      i I    and, which was strange, the one.. Comedy orErr. i.I
hose off, and in your straight trossers    -      iii. 7    praise Isis most vicious strain....     -      iv. 3    look strange, and frown..............           mi. 2
straight to horsel.........-..........        iv. 2    and strain what other means is left..    -         v. 2    being strange to me, thoat undividable   -         im  2
after your thoughts, straight back   -   v. (chorus)    affbected the fine strains of honour.. Coriolanus, v. 3    as strange unto your town, as........         -     it. 2
a straight back will stoop...........     -     v. 2    touch thy instrument a strain....JssliusCmesar,iv. 3    tihe reason of this strange restraint..  --   iii. I
and marsh unto him straight......I Henry VI. iv. I    wert the noblest of thy strain........         -      v. 1    why, this is strange; go call........    --           I
I will despatch the horsemen straight   -         iv. 4    sweats, strains his young nerves.... Cymbeline, iii. 3     -hy look you strange on me?........              V. I
judge it straight a tming impossible..    -       V. 4    but a strain of rareness..............     -    iii. 4    have written strange defeatures in..    -         V I
go fetch the beadle hither straight..2 Henry VI. ii. I    0 noble strain I 0 worthiness of naturel -        iv. 2    seems to speak thinugs strange..........Mabeth, i.2
our uncle to our presence straight..    -        iii. 2    of what a noble strain you are........Pericles, iv. 4    you owe this strange intelligence?......-    i. 3
unless false Suffolk straight be done to  -       iii. 2    have shown to day your valiant strain.. Lear, v.        did'st make strange images of death.....         i.
notwithstanding such a straight edict   -         iii. 2    a man may strain courtesy.....Romeo 5Juliet, ii. 4    but'tis strange; and oftentimes, to win.. -    i. 3
and write home for it straight......      -      iv. I    it strains me past the compass of....    -       iv. I    uspon him like our strange garments....  -  i.
and bid them battle straight....3Hery VI. i. 2    strain my speech to grosser issues......Othello, iii. 3    where men may read strange matters.....                 i. 5




STR                                                      [ 725 ]                                                     STR
STRANGE screams of death........... Iacbeth, ii. 3STRANGE, that even our loves........tIlarlel, iii. 2  STRANGLE her in her bed...........Othello, iv. I
hours dreadful, and things strange...... -   ii. 4    iny sudden and more strange return  -   iv. 7 (let.)  STRANGLED  with a halter........ I Henry I. it. 4
a thing most strange and certain........-   ii. 4'twas strange,'twas passing strange....Othello,. 3    shall be strangled on the gallows....2tensry  I. is. 3
their hearers with strange invention....  -   iii. 1    some strange indignity, whichl patience..  -   ii. 3    full ghastly like a strangled man....   -               ii. 2
this is more strange than such..........         iii. 4    strangel every inordinate cup is unblessed -   ii. 3    lie has strangled his lahnguage in.. Henry VII. v. 1
I have a strange infirmity..............         iii. 4    and, certainly, in strange unquietness..  -   iii. 4    strangled ere my Romrneo comes? Iomeo dJuliel, iv. 3
you make me strange even to the.......-.   iii. 4    that's strange. I durst, my lord, to wager -   iv. 2  STRANGLER of their alnity....Antony  iCleo. ii. 6
strange things I lave in head, that......-   iii. 4    it is true indeed.'Tis  a strange truth....          v. 2  STRANGLING a snake.......... Love'sL. Lost, v.   I
my strange and self-abuse is the initiate   -   iii. 4  STRANGE-DISPOSED time......JuliusC  sar, i. 3    by strangling thee in her accursed. ichard III. iv. 4
with this strange virtue, he hath........-   iv. 3  STRANGELY-vanished strangely.. T'empest, iii. 3  STRAP-in their own straps...... TwelfthlNight, i.   3
a strange beginning.................KingJohn, i. I    and thou hast strangely stood the test            -   iv. I  STRAPPADO, or all the racks in....l HenryVl. i. 4'tis strange to think  ow much......       -     iii. 4    who most strangely, upon thlis shore..    -   v. I  STRATAGEMS, and spoils...... Mes. of IVenice, v. I
ol.Kt.] strong reasons make strasnge  -        iii. 4    which must take the ear strangely....            v. 1    hie says, lie has a stratagem for't.... All's Well, iii. 6
many legions of'strange fantasies....    -         v. 7    the duke is very strangely gone.. 11eas. forMeas. i. 5    think your mystery in stratagem can    -            iii. 6'tis stralnge, that death should sing..    -      v. 7    noethinsl s, strangely; for hie hath not    -     iv. 2    and to say, it was in stratagem......            iv. I
is a strange brooch in this all........Richard II. v. 5        misclhief strangely thwarting!....MouchAdo, iii. 2    the father of some stratagem........2HesrylV. i. 1
in thy face strange motions.......   I Henry I V. ii. 3    to strange sores, strangely they strain    -    iv. 1    it will be an excellent straltagem....             4
breaks forth in strange eruptions....            iii. 1    commensl it strangely to some.... Winter'sTale, ii. 3    when witlhout stratagem, bit in plain. HeryV. iv. 8
proliled in strange concealments....    -        iii. I    things have been strangely borne....Macbtei, iii. 6    Dennis bless this happy stratagem! I Henry /'I. iii. 2
see a strange confession in thine eye.2Henry IV. i. 1    but strangely visited people.......... -   iv. 3    to tutor thee in stratagems of war....                     iv. 5
is it not strange that desire should..    -      i. 4    find the people strangely fantasied..KingJohn, iv. 3    stratagems, how fell, how butcllerly.3 Heny VI. i. 5
his companions, like a strange tongue    -        iv. 4    tile herds were strangely clamorous.l HenrylV. iii. I    any time, to grace mny stratagems..  Richarld III iii. 5
cankered heaps of strange achieve( gold -         iv. 4    you all look strangely on me......2He?,ry IV. v. 2    policy and stratagem must do that.. Titus Aid. i. I'tis so strange, ilsat, though tile truth.. Hetry  V. ii. 2    or at least strangely neglected?..Heusy VIL. iii. 2    tis gold must cosn a stratagem......             ii. 3
lord Strange of Blackmere..........I Hlenry VI. iv. 7    most strangely. O how, how?........         -     iii. 2    it wvere a delicate stratagem, to shoe......Lear, iv. 6
devise strange deaths for (rep.)....2 Henry VI. iii. I    woven so strangely in one piece......             iv. I    should practise stratagems  upon.Romeo 5-Juliet, iii. 5'tie wondrous strange, the like yet..3teLry VIl. ii. 1    now are altered strangely with me..    -         iv. 2  STRATO, thou hast been all (rep.).JlusliCesaesr, v. 5
you'd think it strange if I should marry -       iii. 2    you are strangely tronblesome......       -      v. 2    wilt thou, Strato? (rep.)..............            v. 5
le men intoo Isu   strange.  Ienry VIII. i. 3    to pass strangely by him (rep.). Troilus 8 Cress. iii. 3    Strato, where is thy master? (rep.)..            v. 5
tis strange; a threepence bowed....       -      ii. 3    it is a day turned strangely........ Cynbeline, v. 2  STRAW  to the fire i' the blood........mpest, iv 1
this is strange to me. How tastesit?..    -        ii. 3    that we meet here so strangely......      -     v. 5    I hear his straw rustle.... lMeasureforMe ilasu re, iv. 3
a strange tongue makes my cause (rep.) -          iii. I    triunmph, strangely furnished.......... Pericles, ii. 2    pipe on oaten straws......Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song)
some strange commotion is in Ihis brain  -        iii. 2    very strangely, they say (rep.)........Itamlet, v. 1    his conditions and lay hiun in straw.All's Vell, iv. 3
its most strange postures we have seen   -        iii. 2  STRANGENESS of your story put....7esmpest, i. 2     I see our lances are but straws..Taming qf Sh. v. 2
or have we some strange Indian with    -           v. 3    on the strangeness of this business....           v. 1    no! life, I prize it not a straw..Winter'stale, iii. 2
dogged with two strange followers. Troilus - Cress.. 3 L  ungird thy strangeness..........eTwelflhNigt, iv. I    each straw, each little rub..........sKiegJohn, iii. 4
yet sie loves himself: is it not strange?   -      ii. 3    than at thie strangeness of it.... eas. forlMeas. v. 1    and stuff me out with straw........ Hery IV.V v. 5
or strange, or self-affected?..........          ii. 3    the strangeness of his altered......2 Iestry I. iii. 1    fobr oaths are straws..................Hery I'. i. 3
like a strange soul upon............ -           iii. 2    the savage strangeness he puts.. Troilus I'Cress. ii. 3    a wisp of straw were worth:......3 IHen ry VI. i. 2
into the world, strange, unacquainted    -        iii. 3    between your strangeness  and his pride  -       iii. 3    and start at wagging of a straw.. Richard 1I1, iii. t
a strange fellow here writes me...... -           iii. 3    and put on a form of strangeness....    -       iii. 3    begin it with weak straws..........JulilusC  sar, i.1
this is not strange, Ulysses..........            iii. 3    this is above all strangeness..............Lear, iv. e    corn, then after burn the straw..'ilus Adrson. i. 3
may see itself: this is not strange at all -      iii. 3    shlall in strangeness stand no further.. Othcello, iii. 3 wrhere is this straw, my fellow?..........Lear, i i. 2
a fight of this strange nature........             v. 2  STRANGER- -my state grew stranger.  Tempest, i. 2    that dost grumble there i' the strawl.....  4
what strange, which manifold.. Timon, of Athens, L. 1    they strengthen from strange to stranger  -    v. 1    a pigoy's straw doth pierce it............               iv. 6
what a stramge case was that?...... -            iii. 2    world a stranger for thy sake.. uTwoGeoe. ofv er. v: 4    in short and musty straw?..............          iv. 7
how to observe a strange event......      -      iii. 4    and already you are no stranger.. ermelflhN-i-fht, i. 4    not debate the question of thlis straw.. amlet, iv. 4
mark, how strange it shos..........             iii. 4    which to a stranger, unguided...... -           iii. 3    greatly to find quarrel in a straw........       iv. 4
strange, unusual blood, when man's         -      iv. 2    stranger [Col.-strange] cosupanies.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i.1    spurns enviously at straws..............           iv. 5
fortunes am unlearned and stranuge..   -                 iv. 3    a stranger Pyramus than e'er played    -    1iii. I  STRAWBERRIES in your garden, Richard III im. 4
strange times, that weep with lanughing  -        iv. 3    a seqcent of thie stranger queen's. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    I have sent for these strawberries....    -      iii. 4
petition granted them, a strange one. Coriolansus, i. I    whit  would these strangers? know their -          v. 2    handkerchief, spotted with strawberries. Othello, i. 3
this is strange (rep. ii. 1)............         i. I    since you are strangers, and come tere    -        v. 2  STRAWBE RRY grows underneath....Hery V I. I. 
you are a pair of strange ones........ -          ii. I    the four strangers seek for you.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2  STRAW-COLOUIRED beard.. id. N.'s Dream, i. 2
Isath seemn in Rosee strasge insurrection -      iv. 3    as yoym spurn  a stranger cur over....    -        i. 3  STRAWVY Greelks, ripe for.... 7roilus e4 Cressida, v. 5
tell you most strange things from Roe -     iv. 3    Nerissa, lcheer yon stranger; bid her    -        iii. 2  STRAYS about to find  them............ Teipest, i. 
a strange one as ever I looked on....    -       iv. 5    tihe commodity that strangers have with -         iii. 3    whom thus wve stray to find.........              iii. 3
tell my master what a strange guest         -     iv. 5    we may be better strangers...... As you Like it, iii. 2    a sheep dothl very often stray.. TusoGen.ofVerm. I
here's a strange alteration'.......... -         iv. 5    sent me hither, stranger as I am....    -       iv. 3    by   ay winding nooks he stra. 7
stubborn and too strange a chand.. JulilusCwsar, i. 2    they touched not any stranger sense.. All's Well,. 3    thlroua       g this house each fairy stray. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 2
to see the strange impatience........ -           i. 3    faitllh, yes: strangers, and foes, do sunder -     ii. 5    [K..full of stray shapes........Loe's Lst, v. 2
as these srage eruptions are.......           I. 3    bad of strangers i' te adversary's..    -        iv. 1    she doth stray about by holy.... mer. of Veni ce, v. I
have seen strange sights............ -           I. 3    let iun approac, a strager, o offeder -            v. 3    now, no way can I stray............Richard II. i. 3
it seems to sue most strange that men    -         i. 2    you salk lie a stranger......asing ofS/Srew, I. I    pursue the scattered stray..........He    IV. iv 2
thiat, nethinks, is strange............   -       IV. 3    beig a strager in tis ciy here....    -           ii. I    asd impounded as a stray.............. enj V    2
shie is lead, aud by itrauge manner..   -      iv. 3    thus strangers may be haled and abnsed -           v. 1    and beats it when it strays........2 Henry Vl. iii. 1
thou didst eat strange flesh.. Atoscy I Cleopatra, i. 4    we being strangers here......Comsedy ofErrors, i. 2    comes to seize me for a stray........    -         iv. 10
for he hath laid strange conurtesies..    -       i. 2    take the stranger to my house...... -            iv. I    lie down, and stray no further..Antony   Cleo. iv. 12
from the barge a strange invisible..            ii. 2    that hle was a stranger here..........           iv. 3    and if Jove stray, whlo dares say........l ericles,. I
you have strange serpents there (rep.)   -        ii. 7    for strangers to my nature............Ml1acbelh, iv. 3    fiom yosr love make such a stray........Lear, i.  1
there's strange news come, sir...... -         iii. 5    thle means tIhat malke us strangers!....    -   iv. 3  STRAYED no further........ erchanta   tfVenice, ii. 7
is't uot strange, Canidius, that from  -     iii. 7    to stranger blood, to foreign royalty..    -   v.     Ihis eye strayed his affection.. Comnedy of Errors, v. I
strange, that his power should be....    -        iii. 7    after a stranger march upon tier.... KingJohn,  v. 2    firom  our troops I strayed.... TitusAondroicuss, v.  1
of nothing strange about the streets?       -     iv. 3    the stranger paths of banishment..Richard II. i. 3  STRAYING  from the way.........3 Henry'I. iii. 2
ay; is't not strange? Do you hear....    -        iv. 3    0 hiad it been a stranger, not my child   -. 3    [Col. full of straying shapes.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2
give off: Content:'tis strange...... -         iv. 3    I am a stranger here, in Glostershlire      -      ii. 3    win straying souls with modesty.. HenPrysI.uV. v2
all strange and terrible events are..    -    iv. 13    to make us strangers to his looks....l1 enylIV. i. 3    I found her, straying in tihe park. TitcsAndron. iii. 1
and strange it is, that nature must..    -       v. I    strangers in court do take her for...2HerVl. i. 3  STREAK her eyes.............. 1iNs'D ra ni' 2
to vie strange forms with fancy......     -      v. 2    there did greet my stranger soul..Richard IIL i. 4    some streaks of day.................. Macbeth, i  3
showsoe'er'tis strange, or that........Cymbeline, i. I    a noble troop of strangers, for so.. Henry VIII i. 4    clouds witi streaks of light.... Romeo.Juliet, i.  3
you know, strange fowl light upon.                i. 5    needs deserve all strangers' loves....             ii. 2    what envious streaks do lace........
doth think, she ias strange lingering    -         i. 6    poor ladyl she's a stranger now again   -          ii. 3  STREAKED, and pied......Merchant of Venice i. 3
he is strane and peevish............ -            i. 7    a stranger, born out of your dominions -           ii. 4      d streaked gillifiowers........ WietesTale, v. 3
I am something curious, being strange  -          i. 7    to be acquainted with tis stranger..   -          v. I  STREAM-as a gentle stream.. Two Gen of Ver it. 7
he's a strange fellow himself.......      -      i. 1    how may a stranger to those.. Troilus s6 C' esida,. 3    how runs the stream?............welftight, iv.
what a strange infection is fallen....    -      iii. 2    we are but strangers to him.. imon ofAthens, iii. 2    the very stream of his life......Measfos leas. ins 2
et still it's strange, what Cloten's being -    iv. 2    to a stranger of his quality..........Cyembeline, i. 5    with hler golden oars the silver stream Much,4Ado, iii. 1
tis strange: nor hear I from mty....    -       iv. 3    I thank him, makes no stratnger of me   -           i. 5    gold his salt-green streams....Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2
this  as strange chance  a narrow lane  -       v. 3    none a stranger there so merry......      -       i. 7    golden, glittering streams, I trust to      -      v.
being an ngly monster,'tis strange..         -   v. 3    a saucy stranger, in his court........            i. 7    all her spices on the strearm.... lerch. of Venice, i.  1
failing of her end by his strange absence -      v. 5    of a stranger, that's come (rep.)......            i. I    my eye shiall be thle stream..........          iii. 2
after this strange  starting from your orbs -     v. 5    who told you of this stranger?....... I                     t weeping in the needless stream.. As youLike it, i. 1
why mak'st thou it so stranme?.. Tist  Andron. is. I    by a stranger.? no  he hanl enjeyed her -             i. 4    to forswear the full stream of........            iti. 2
thus in this strange and sadhuabiliment  -        v. 2    star led us to   rnome, strangers.. Titus A  ldron. iv. 2    by the murmuring stream left on your  -          iv. 3
to ruinate strange plots of dire..  -     v. 2    and stroangers ne'er beheld.............. Pericles, 1.     most high, do my sighs stream......All's Well, i. 3'twas very strange. And yet but just.. Pericles, ii. 4    he seems a stranger; but Ihis present              it. 2    in his proper stream o'erflows himself   -        iv. 3
it is most strane, Nature should (rep.)    -   iii. 2    lie well may be a stranger............      obedient to the stream, were.. Comedy fErsrors,  i. I
is not this strange? Most rare..........     -    iii. 2    undo a stranger knight to be so bold..    -   i. 3    lhonours in these flattering streams.. Macbeth, ins. 2
this is most straugel that she (rep.)...... Lear, i. 1    she'll wed the stranger knight, or never   - u  5    to two such streams made one...... KinoJoh,  ii. 2
liiis offece, hosestyl straugel Istrangel. 2    a strauger ansd distressed gentleman..            i.     soul tirougl streams of blood.... Richard. i. I
[Knt.] 0 strange and fastened villain I.         ii. i.     and your affections on a stranger.....          ii. 5    fioom whence this stream through....    -         v. 3
I have Iheard strauge news. If it be true   -    i. 1    were I am but a stranger.........                   v. I   bubbles in a late disturbed stream..1H..r.yl. ii. 3
thou art a strange fellow; a tailor.....-        ii. 2    and as a stranger to my heart and me.... Le,. 1 I   way the stream of time doth run.2HenrylI. iv I'his strane, tsat tey sold so depart  -    ii.4    my child is yet a stranger in the world... 2    against your stream of quality......             v. 2
the art ofour necessities is strange...-.   iii. 2    the strangers all are gone........ Roueo  Juliet, i. 5       as many fresh streams run in one self.. Hlenry V. i. 2
there is some strange thing toward.....-   iii. 3    as a strauger give it melcome.......... H           e, i 5    more than streams of foreign gore..I Henry VI. iii. 3
but that thy strange mutations..........-   iv. I    an extravagant and wheeling stranger.. Olhello, i. 1    the sn upon tie glassy streams..... 3
she gave strange ceiliads, and most.. -   iv. 5              ak'st Iis ear a stranger to thy tiouglts -    sc. 3     Eugland weep in streams of blood!. Richard III v. 4
circle of some strange nature.... Roeo -Juliel, ii. I i STRANGERD with our oath, take her.. Lear, i. I    to tihe mercy of a rude stream....Henry VII1. iii.2
more cunning toe strage (rep.)             -      ii. 2  STRANGEST mind.lfih. 3    the rich stream of lords, and laes..                                               i. 
afflicted with these strange flies...... -       ii. 4    here is the strangest controversy....IKingJohn, i. I    on the stream of his dispose....7roilus - Cress. i. 3
till strange love, grown bold, think true -      iii. 2    strangest tale that e'er I heard (rep.).l He, yIV. v. 4'gain st the stream of virtue they.. 7'tson ofA/th. iv. I
strange dream! flat gives a dead man   -          v. 1    show your grace the strangest sight. Henry VIII. v 2    or offend the stream of regular justice    -            v. 5'tio strange. Thus, twice before........Hamlet, i. ISTRANGLE thy propriety........ welflh Night, v. 1    before the stream o' the people....Cosieaus, ii a
bodes some strange eruption to our state  -    I. I    thus did lee strangle serpents....Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    till the lowest stream do kiss...... JuliusCuesar, i. I'tis very strange. As I do live.......... -     i. 2    geustle; stangle succ  tiouguts  C.cuher s'ale iv. 3    as fast as they stream  forth thy blood   s- iii.
but thiss most fosul, strange, and uneatusral -    i. 2    dark nigh-t strangles the travelling....M abeth, it. 4 I  a vagabond flag upon the stream. Antony 4 Cleo. i 4
but this is wondrous strange!           i.           5    will serrve to strangle thee..........igot i       v. 3    Chotes's clpole dows the stream.ymtelsuem, iv.3
how strange or odd soe'er f bear mnyself   - i. 5    that did seem to strangle him........I Henry IV. i. 2 I  the stream  to cool this heat.. T'itssAldroticus, i1t
it is not very strange: for my uncle is.. -   ii. 2    strangles our dear vows even in. Troilus   Cress. i v. 4       ithe airy region streamc so bright. Romeo u5Juhet, i. 2




STR                                                        [ 726 J                                                    *STR
STREAM-leaves in the glassy stream.. Hamnlet, iv.7  STRENGTH-and not our strength... Henry V. iv. 7  STRETCHED-OUT life..     Troilus s~Cressida, i. 3
sails freely, both with wind and stream,Othello, ii. 3    no strength in measure (rep.)........                 v. 2  STRETCHES itself beyond........2HenrV. iv. 4
poisoni, or fire, or suffocating streams....  -   iii. 3    with their chief assembled strength.. I Henry VI. i. I    and it stretches beyond you........Henry VIII. i. 2
streams ran by her, and murmured  -   iv. 3 (song)    where is my strength, my valour....    -                   i. 5    stretches from an inch narrow.. Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 4
STREAM E RS the young....... Henry V'. iii. (chorus)    I scorn thystrength.................. -                    i. 5  STRETCHING of a span. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)
STREAMING the ensigii of.........Richard Ii iv. 1    siiiews, arms, and strength, with which   -                  ii. 3    upon uneasy pallets stretching thee.2He
STREET-hard by, at street end  M.:Jerry Wives, iv. 2    what is the trust or strength of foolish   -              iii. 2  STRETCH-MOUTHED rascal.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3
seeing her go through the streets....    -        iv. 5    seven walled towns of strength......         -. 4  STREW  good luck, ouphes, on......Merry Wives, v. 5
danger walk these streets...... TwelflhNighl, iii. 3    then gather strength, and march unto    -              iv. I    sweet friend, to strew him o'er.. Winter s Tale, iv. 3
here In the streets, desperate of......    -        v. 1    priincely leader of'our English strength   -        iv. 3    for it shall strew the footsteps........King John, i. I
their petitioiis in the street?...Mess. for~eas. iv. 4    to try lis strength, forsaketh yet....    -          v. 5    that strew the green lap of..........Richard I  v. 2
also make no noise in the streets.....MuchAdo, M. 3    Ireland come I with my strength..2Hfenry VI. iii. I    strew me over with maiden......Henry VIII iv. 2
if the streets were paved........ Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    and was by strength subdued.......             -     iii. 2    strew flowers before them..........Coriolans, v. 4
the street should see as she walked..    -        iv. 3    fight with all the strength thou hast         -    iv. 10    you now strew flowers in his way.. JuliuC usar, l. I
vourhead intothe publistreet.Pler,.ofVenicg ii.            and spend her strength  a ni. 4    shall, which we upon you strew.... Cyssbeline, i  2
ew did sitter in the streets..........    -       ii. S    my strong-knit sinews ot'their strength  -          ii. 3    to strew thy green with flowers......Pericles, iv. I
be met the duke in the street........ All's Well, iv. 3    nor strength to hold out flight........    -        i. 6    with flowers I strew thy bridal bed. Romeo el-Jul. v. 3
are isot the streets as free for me.. Taming ofSh. i. 2    arguments of mighty strength.                       iii. I    [Col.Knt.] to strew thy grave and weep          -   v. 3
what, in the midst of the street?....       -      V. 1    ussless mny hand and strength could..    -          iii. 2    strew this hungry churchyard with..    -            v. 3
m~y masterstays in the street.6'amsedysfErrors, iii. 1    or than for strength and safety of our    -           iii. 3    he came with flowers to strew his lady's  -         v. 3
when in the streets he meets........    -          iii. 2    my wanit of strength, my sick heart..    -          v. 2    she may strew dangerous conjectures.. Hamlet, iv. 5
tell her, I am arrested in the street.      -      iv. I    our strength will e augmented......                 v. 3  STREWED-I have strewed it in. Meas for Mess. i. 4
he hurried tisrough the street........     -       v. I    give more strength to that which hath   -            v. 4    whose delay, is strewed with sweets.. All's Well, ii. 4
in the street I met him..............    -         v. I    assistance, and your strength, must by   -           v. 4    rushes strewed, cobwebs swept. Taming ofShrew, iv. I
from forth the streets of Pomfret..... KingJohn, iv. 2    and his rash-levied strength......Richard III. iv. 3    strewed repentant ashes on his head. KingJohn, iv. I
io the streets do prophesy upon......    -        iv. 2    the greatest strength and power he..    -          iv. 4    the presence strewed................Richard. i. 3
dead, and cast into the streets......    -         v. I    tbc king's name is a tower of strength    -          v. 3    strewed with husks and formless. Troil..~Cress. iv. 5
when I beheld in Londos streets....Richard 11. v. 5    skilful to their strength, fierce to.'I'roilus sI Cress. i. I    smooth success be strewed before.Antony,-Cleo. 1. 3
the other day in the street....         HenrylIV. i. 2    strength should be lord of imbecility          -      i. 3    had found gold strewed o' the floor..Cymbine, M. 6
talked wisely, and in the strects;(rep.)   -        iL 2    stands  sot in her strength..........    -          i. 3    and weeds I have strewed his grave..    -           iv. 2
a companion to the common streets           -      Mii. 2    the holy strength of their command..    -          is. 3    for riches, strewed herself even in......Peies,   4
he ]sathr done about Turnbull street        -      iii. 2    a proof of strength she could not publish -         v. 2    and not have strewed thy grave...          Hale, v. I
and banquet in tse open streets....1 Henry VI. i. 6    I sill wvish her speedy'strength......Coriolanus, i. 3  STREWING her way with........Love's L.Lss, iv. 3
are broke down in every street......    -          iii. i    i' the right and strength o' the commons -         iii. 3    are strewings fittest for graves......Cymbesihe, iv. 2
she eidure the flinty streets..... 2Henry VI. ii. 4    they stasd in their ancient streength..    -            iv. 2  STREWMENTS, and the bringing......H                et, v. 
ride in triumph throu h the streets..    -          ii. 4    as ever in ambitious strength I.                  iv. 5  STREW'ST thou sugar on that....  Richard Ill. i 3
will we ride thsrough t'lse streets......    -     iv. 7    tisy country's strength and weakless         -      iv. 5  STRICKEN down................... 
up Fish streetl down saint Magnus'    -            iv. S    is all the polley, strength, asd defense   -. 6    tse clock hath stricken three.... Julius Ciesar, ii.
lording it in London streets, crying..    -        iv. S    strengths by strengths, do fail........            iv.7    like a deer, stricken by many princes    -           i.
not our streets with war!.......... Coriolasss, iii. 3    withmore strength than thou hast..    -               v. 3  STRICT-to the strict deputy.... Meas.fosr.es. i. 3
dissentious numbers pestering streets    -         iv. 6    retentive to the strength of spirit.. Julius Cisar, i. 3    we have strict statutes.............         -. 4
these fellows can about the streets....    -       iv. 6    our arms, in strength of malice....         -      iii. I    wishing a more strict restraint......      -       i.
with manacles through our streets..    -           v. 3    the hated, grown to strength......AnonyCle. i. 3    there are other strict observances.. Love's L.Lost, i. I
lead these men about thse streets?.. Julius Cssar, i. I    a mighty strength they carry........    -            ii. I    0 me, with what strict patience.....        -     iv. 3
great Pompey passthe streets of Rome  -            i. I    what ohis strength by land?........ -              ii. 2    this strict court of Venice must.. Mera! Venice, iv. I
drive away the vulgar from thee streets  -          i. I    wrestle with you in my strength of love  -          iii. 2    I was too strict, to make mine......Richard IL i. 3
walk up and down the streets........    -          i. 3    entangles itself with strength........    -    iv. 12    is my strict fast, I mean............           -. I
I have walked about tlse streets....    -         i. 3    our streungth is all gone into heaviness   -  ~ iv. 13    keep aloof from strict arbitrement..I Henr IV. iv. I
us stir, or wvalking in the streets.       -       i. 3    ws-hose strength I will confirm with.. Cymbeline, ii. 4    is all your strict preciseness........1 Henry V]. v. 4
from the streets of Rome thse Tarquin    -          ih. I    that possible strength might meet....              iv. 2    such strict and severe covenants....                v.
a lioness tsath whelped in the streets    -      ii.                               Leonati in me        -      v. I    you sndergo too strict a paradox. Timon of Ash. iii. 5
did sleriek, and squeal about thee streets -        Ri. 2    renew thy strength..................               v. 5    for law is strict, and war is nothing..    -        iii.
here the street is narrow............    -        ii. 4    aind abate your strength.....Titus A ndrosicus, i. 1    by the tenor of our strict edict.               Pericles, i. I
urge you your petitions in the street?    -        Mii. 1    led my country's strength successfully   -           i. 2    with this strict charge.............. 
proclaim, cry it oboist the streets....    -       iii. 1    struck home to show my strength....    -            ii. 3    that the strict fates had pleased.....      -     iii. 3
go you into thee other street, and part    -       iii. 2    or,waeting strength to do thee so....    -          ii. 4    this same strict and most observant..r.v. Haset,. 
through the streets of Rome?........    -          v. 1    nor I no streng:,th to climb without          -      ii. 4    death, is strict in his arrest..............-    v. 2
we'l wander thro' the streets.... Antony I- Cleo. i. 1                                                   -so much strength in us as will revenge   -  iii.    STRICTER render of me...........Cybeline, v. 4
to reel thee streets at noon..........     -       i. 4    whose wisdom's strength can bear it.... Pericles, i. 2  STRICTEST degrees I'll write.... Love's;L. Lss, i.
forty paces therough the public street    -        Bi. 2    scarce streugth left to give them burial..  -    i. 4  STRICTLY  charged thee contrary.Richard III. iv. I
nothingI- strange aIsout-the streets?..    -      iv. 3    conferring th.lem ois younger strengths.... Lear, i. 1    she bathe so strictly tied herself.....Pericles, ii. 5
should have shook liosisinto civil streets -        v. I    hour in m~y strength you please......-   Ji. I  STRICTURE, and firm  abstinence.. MeasforMea. i. 4
set the dlogs o' the street to bay me.. Cymebeline, v. 5    to descry the stre'ngth o' thee enemy....      -   IV. 5  STRIDE-into a manly stride....IHer.Qf Venice, ii. 4
be slaughtered in the streets.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    friendly hand put strength etnoughe to it..  -   iv. 6    Tarquin's ravisheing strides [Knlt-oidesjilscbelh, ih. I
the streets of Rome (rep. iv. 4 and v. 2)  -        i. 2    heei  h   usso  hi  re strength..  -    v. 1    every tedious stride I make will.... Richard IL. i 3
to let a queen kisoel in thee streets....    -      1. 2    maugre they strength, youths, place....         -   v. 3    every stride he mnalies upon my....            -     iii. 3
strewed herself even in the streets.... Pericles, L. 4    gives strength to fibake it fly.... Romeosl-Juliet, i. 3    a stride, and a stand.....Troilus sI- Cressida, iii. 3
seen thee desolation of your streets....    -    i. 4      aiwhen tisere's no strengths in men         -      ii. 3    on the moment follow his strides.. Tisson ofAth. i. I
thee quiet of our streets (rep.).... Romeoe mIJiliet, L. 1    hast the strengths of will to slay thyself  -   iv. I    I mean to stride your steed...... Csriolanzus, L. 9
withs a man for coughing in the street    -        Mi. I    love, give me strengths, and strengths        -     iv. I    not dares to stride a limit......Cysnbcline, iii. 3
forhiid this bandying in Verona streets  -         ii. I    if you bad the streiugth of twenty men    -          v. 1    slaves, the strides tisey victors made..    -        v. 3
beg, starve, die i' the streets, for....    -    iii. 2    willsall the strengths ausd armnour of.. Huamlet, Mi. 3  STRIDING the blast, or Iseaveis's....  Macbeth, i. 7
thee people in the street cry-Romeo         -       v. 3    aind strengths. atud means, to dot.....-   iv. 4  STRIFE-yet a barful strifelI....TwelflhNighl. i. 4
squeak and gibber in this Eomasn streets.Hamlet, i. I  STRENGTHEN from strange to.                     Tesspest, v. 1    above all othuer strifes.... MheasureforMeasure, Mi. 2
and impasted. wihil the parching streets..  -   ii. 2    in arms you strengthen it with yours, Kingla/hs,llh. I    come in strife into this place..Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1
proclaim helm in the streets; incense.... Othello, i. I    policy strengthen tlsemselreso....   31enry VI. i. 2    I shall end this strife... MerchantofrFenice, ii. 3
faiths I must, she'll rail its thee street else   -   iv. I    streusgthen aisd support kiusg Edward's  -       iii. I    wsar is iso strife to thee dark houise.... All's Well, ii. 3
STIRENGTH-massy for your strengths. Tempest, iii. 3    to streugtheon that holy duty....Henry VIII. v. 2    wills strife to please you......                          -      (epil.)
wheat strengths I heave's mune own..  -   (epilogue)    to streiugthsen tisat impatitence.... JuliusCwusar, ii. I    I'll compound this strife.... TsaingofShreus, ii. I
by strenigth drives oiitanother.Tu'uGen.ofVe-. is. 4    my faction if thou strengthen.... TiltssAssiron. i. 2    auud to cut off all strife, bore sut we..    -          iii.I
eshat youth, strength, skill....Ts'elfih Nighi, iii. 4    and thee gods-strengthen thee'.....Prces, iv. 6    breath of flattery conquers strife. Comedy of Efrr. iii. 2
advice my strength can give you.Oleas.for Mess. i. I    strena~theen ynour patience in our last.... Hasslet, v. 1    stirring him to blood and strife....KingJohne, ii. I
buit of what strensgths and nature....    -        i. I  STREN~GTHENED witlihewbtapology.All'sWell,ii. 4                in peace, die free from strife.....Richard II. v. 6
it is excellent to heave a giant's streng-th -      ii. 2    strengthened by intercisangemient.. Twel./h N. v. I    rests for me in this tumultuous strife.1 Hesiry VI. i. 3
both strengths of limb, and policy... MuchAdo, iv. I    kindreds are mightily stroisgthened.211enry IV. Hi. 2    sence Gloster, mitigate tisis strife....    -              lii. I
thy threats have no more streuigth. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii i. 2    wosild more have strengthened this.3 Henry VI. iv. I    cocfoeunded be your strife.s......               -      iv. 1
auid he head an excellent streng1ths. Love's L. Lush, i. 2  STRENGTHENING mis-proud Turk                  -      ii. 6    let inc be umpire of this douibtful strife  -      iv.I
thee strengths of your displeasure..Sler. of Venice, v. 1  STRENGTHLESS hinges, buckle....21enryIV. i. I    betrae  to fortune by your strife....    -                   is-. 4
to try es-ith him  the strength of  d.A o uaLike ii, i. 2    as-lese strengtlsess stay is numb.....1 Henry VI. ii. 5    Su Incl  imality and bloody strife....    -      V.I
cruel proof of this man's strengths..        -      i. 2  STRETCH-dare no more stretcls.Meas.fios Pleas. v. 1    of discord and continual strife?...                  -      V. 5
thee littlo strength theat I have.....       -       L. 2    did stretch Isis leatisern coat. As you Like it, Hi. I    rny lords, hot me compoundithis strife.2Henry VI. ii.1
a charge too heavy for my streisgth..All'shWell, iii. 3    tue gift doll sutretch itself as'ti~s`....Al's Well, ii. 1    sons, arid brotleor, at a strife?....  3HenryphVI. i. 2
of what strength they are a-foot..  -   iv. 3 (note)    esheath as-ill the line stretch out......Mcbeth, is-. I    all strifes were se-ol compounded.. Richard III. ii. I
strengths as weak, our weakness.. TaesingofSh. v. 2    so far as my coin wsould stretch....I Hes-a IV. i. 2    Isalf stints their strife before.. TroiustI-Cressida, iv. 5
I have cot strength of limit....  Wit'ier'a Tale, iii. 2    hosv shall we stretche our eye.. H...  ens-p V. h i. 2    strife hives in tisose touches.... Tisnan of Ashesns, i. I
behold fright Pliembus in Isis strength    -       iv. 3    utretch the nostril eside........            -     iii. 1    there is a civil strife in Iseaven.....Juli sCcsar, l. 3
and ampler strength than most have           -     iv. 3    if you naight please to stretch it.... Heeryms-eVI. ii. 3    and fierce civil strife, shall cumber..    -        iii. I
they strength to communicate.Coesedysef Errors, ii. 2    come, stretche they chsest, and let. 7`roilnaus, Cress. iv. 5    be nothing of our strife.... Antoemy e-Cleopatra, ii.2I
es-es in the strengths and Iseight of..    -       V. I    rqiataneeouttch it out.. Cos-iolanus, ii. 2    now, stay your strife..... TiiusAndruesicus, iii. 1
you do unbend youmr noble streneglb.. Mscbseth, iiL 2    teprcpatoematdown stretch                       -     iii. 2    theat fuiture strife may be prevented now.. Lea'r, i. 1
by the strengths of their illusion..     -      iii. 5    ma    elsrths  ~-  s to....JuliuaCwesas-, ii. I    thee opposites of lhis day's strife......-   v. 3
ocur castle's strength will laugh.      -      v. 5     trlhwiousmepasure.... Antony I- Cleo. l. I    beery theels parents' strife.. Romeae el-Jahiel (prologue)
sheall Iselp to give hinm strengths.:::King-John. ii. 1I      lotsrtc   h   ie  o'the world. Cymbeline, ii i. 1    [Col.Knt.]j to cease they strife, and heave           -    i1i. 2
strengths matchsed with strengthe..         -       ii. 2    tisat stretcis their duties nicely......Less-, i. 2    twenty of them fought in this black strife  -   iii. I
dissever your unaited strengths....        -       ii. 2    would stretch they spirits up into the air    -   is- 2    pursue me hasting strife, if' once. Hamclet, iii. 2
they fotune, and thy strength...          -      iii. I    of tbis tough world stretche aim out longer -    v: 3  STRIKE-as fast as mill-whseels strike.. 7'esmpesh, i. 2
with falrl religious strength of sacred     -      iii. I    I stretch it out for that word... Romeon I- Juliet, ii. 4    but darest not strike..........               -    L.2
your sinews to the stremegth of mine..    -        v..2  STRETCHEIL) his yoke....   Mid. N. sDreama, i i, 2    by and by it will strike.........                      -    ii. 1
ba  the stremegth, even at your door..    -         v. 2    extremely stretched, andi conned....    -           v. I    strikes poor lovers dumb.. Two Gen. of Verosna, Hi. 2
bath heft thee so mucs strength.. Richard IfL i. 1    there layhle, stretcbed along....Asyau Likeil, iii.2I   strike? wheom wouldst than strike?..    -               lii. 1
strengthii ie~norweakneas~slrencth --  iii. 2    had it stretchuod so far..........All's IWell, i. 1    whsy sir, I'll strike notising. -........
not wmth'such strength denied....I Henr-yIV. i. 3    nostrils stretcheed with struggling..211esry VI. iii. 2    let elm not strike the old woman.Merry Wives, iv. 2
I shahl heave no strength to repent..    -        iii. 3    stretched ussto thecir servants.....ichard III. iii. 5    taen a special stand to strike atonse..    -          V. 
draw his several strengths together..2ffeenryIV. L. 2    stretclsed helm, and, writh one baud.. Hens-p VIII. L. 2    I know my lady will strike him. Twelfth Night, iii. 2
to make strength strousger.-......                  ii. 3'twvixt his stretched footing and. Trnilus sI-Cress. L. 3    to strike, and gall thems...., Oeasure~fiorileasure, i. 4
to Isis former strength may be restored   -        iii. 1    and tisus far having stretefied it.... Coriolansss, iii. 2    ill thse arnbusle of my name, strike home -         i. 4
we want alittle personal strength  -.    iv. 4    my sinewsu shall be stretched sepon him   -                    v. 5    the whitest vms-tue strmkes.......            -     iii. 2
put the world's whole strength misto one  -        iv. 4    I its conqnest stretched mine arm..JuliusCwsar, ii. 2    or not laughed at, strikes him.....MuchAdo, ii. 1
that strengths of speech is utterly  -...          iv. 4    and our best means stretched out....    -           iv. I    huh seow you utrike hike thee blimud..      -      ii. I
according to your strength.                 -..... v. 5    kindumess wes- heave stretched liens far.. Pericles, v. I    of reproaclees, strike at thy life....      -     iv.I




STRIke up,; ptiperts.      time;  dscen — v. 4  StRIe-di  soy flathers strike.       La,.3SRVNno apprehn  hi.       Lares i....
spprnacme strike mel (rha. loo up).. Midv. A' in rage, ii     osstrikesm      epeadyu  disodere -u  wi.4SrISTto gt. h ese f.... Mesue sii
sloidIhnlestrike yuhoer kithot lessner.  -ono   ir.i. 2    strike, ysu slae; stacderou, stoo  (sp)  giie 2e STO'S-as  staprokdtm                                   lpes,c2
letno lhee c   lot strikes mne...... iiv. 2    lewietha  stiks again.               i2STO Es;Ichetny stroke atoh  shore                          cc — i
and strike mpor e deed th.......ancosmc b           v         erylte, tsrieame-                                  ii. 2    oesrk   lalfe   hefo
whaof may strike Isshcourt        ov.sesLL,i                strie inghtsi csme.admrtfe.......i. 3- ihbodess-oe   yhatTsefk                                                 5c 
it strike~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~sa ssen more deadghn    sy    ie is i.3 strike flthtose tihakrtosdt w'ise....      i. 2i lesnitcgpsen   ihteesrko                      c 
fields, where noble ~       i          ii Iblw  stikem  l'   el,i.3    strike ues~s off   thies detpatsedcor v.e    smle acedstoenIsscear....        Mol svii
diet loverleer strikesoe seoreo.......   --    iv. 3    le Iedrc  strike i, and   prv   o   itl..h v.3                 frtho:strk  myou  rictus.....A — ~b cic2
Il  euaynn f ou strike agai.reche kern     s..... ii. I7  whell strike, n   oikyio  he's diead.-. Fasiolv   troe, soijet Coeyf wascot cc 2ifeyo  sitrikeme youaenogcteas -tlhat       strike quclbeisieg (se.....R.se v-ili. I    doublya rhedobe  strokes, upo  tseantoer Marberi  -- 2
theat ma  strike ty dullet npostr....i g -on  iv. 2    on lsty  etee.Srike, dhrem..                     -       1        n    ite nostr oke of..mine.... 7heavense themselve  do strike.             ii.2      t strileebc  dead Iloditvo     i. 5    tl~IEl~-scitpny wtotstrokers....ind.KHsgrylc  cc 2
roeostrike up tedus(rep.)........ v. 3 shaIKETm striel ato itwihay partia.. Hamlnetir                                   hevls'stoe Tlatlvrwaleed,
aakd e her  strike;'otis btie  dscueny.Rcad [-  i. 3'te n o plansetso strikn aiylkest...-                     i         ecme isthes? strokes of dreah        llss. Ifcc
aprahstiealtetos  upoc.u                                      ny rsgbect strikes ard;bt rthy e...... iii. 2tyouma  strokes eslmw as genotl.            henryI   cc. 4an    hysalstrike your hoevitlcotmsscgrenss -rr it.32    strikes o no lme,'tisdeIo gCeces ar Ataper; Clbelo,. I            rgdlimxnt'ofrstoe
an    o   iscokstrilkes  n.             v        wihis, trumerheoc.a  storilea you....-.ii. 1T~KN          ilee thr autstrikeasthe fisstoke       M     ensy  ec  Ii
grashet strike     upn so theabot..    Msbit ii. 12   ascfoierag  strike  inos  thawislm..                              boot havigsrucdoestok....    lnsy'c1
wuco dids wrireothelilt?-                           i.3      tme strike soffe theas scoeak of abenenyI.-   iii. 4anoie woul strikeng aolstroke infn up
new sorssstiehavn.         -ovt I          strikeitasdt hursm   esd                     - iv. I        rna    tos   a   ie.
I cannot strike.....at" wrssworded kenes'. -.7    er leat, strilkIisg w.fel FiH   eatws              ivr y      ppcsoio tIersrk.fsa                           
mtwlsfethtstrike; besid  wish thm......... -ii. 72            r  ay  ie  strikeiungo scnt our toc mery'v3                 sis  causey strokymesthugewt             lsyP1
whnIstrike cup foot dumpoc. r ngslets... -     iv. he fitdi strikewsreitg dthovev                                  or stroksreceived.Hmle, aissaiybosc3
to  o m   slacee,'l stiketlee dad --   i.    STRIKEG -siupinsiley strilnes.. 7'o essn'i. 1        a   tsae  ofth  deadl  sikefcbiIl 
sialstrike ups tahedrums crowpi     no.-.Hnyz v. 2  SRK               Tiesoreyto saofdi   Wtunt ae v.1                      pon thec stroeooirgs re....v... 2'
aeyetaw  strike nthbu Dacurephinbsind...... i., wi            t deo seiersse  lo  strikest meohest.'es M ~ east.for  1Mpestirstrk   fe. Weli
hapsysbectht strikes a thy. firs2                 tho  strikes  assowa-nole                           ii. I    tgood lepstrtinse strobeou betard...ix. thy   -eac, I
aced'teyshall strike your cusldrc..... — iiv. 3  hthsonepo striketnotie'tieCoa   stasyde   ivi1             tetrireeto bloy.tr. 3iglh,
I  ilstrike elm  Aumee  Poornbey......- iv. 2  StRKN         kills forfatokMo           ore e  ciin           at diordered stroie eat ticaknfrdee    Hn yVI. cc
grons that tesdirstrike sipo my...art...    -- iv. 2    fo vrybs strikng hmaoft Bhrdilpity...HerylV  i. 2                le   iegrasttsieofrueeals                          c2
suc  armse wil strike sonetiam       pa............. i. Iwshee isuc striknghls Isis wniant uop           e      v...1    Hesm odsroethy berd,. irsu  5resd 
I,05 ineaenotho roi s   e't strike hem-             ii. 2    Isis sworddi onee  leavestrekng          1 e, madam i. 4        cRstifebfrchardr strke  bec                      c 
stikee  dlowns stith Item             o             ii       strikinei our co.....istry' case        Ci.  isev. 4fsette stroetieg chemser-cor                                     2..er'I.i
strikoe upourldrus   use-                          i2        Iefeshl  strikceg to  sert r                Hoke ir.., ii. 25;tris  nthat stroine, but, keep y.uTseives v~ 7r~
thatoust strike sailtero to hspeeiris        -      vi.2    TIGu   in sihes stricngs,  myi'ee lof'rdi.7                   O    ten, arie forsrlec. sse  o..Juiusencsa, cvi
shalstrike Ihsis fhathers, arowis intot..  -ecr  V.i. 2       st of tune onutier strige                          ivy      theirfaso  eotinegsntrokes    ec aChes.              vi2
yiesa,  lno strike thme Dlauphi  bln.  -2er   I i. 2  makethe sidlke        en strings mosigt  Mes  Psi leosdcii. 2        isscm o   toeo   a
Itsoureatngtriat's th   istd stroke          -      i         oodfsrins toyuheards —                    erom iv.2    faiereol    and teurriblse ochei strokes    C..ercleoaos,i4
Go     rostrikse wilsuf.             hiv3        lsl  onea porestecngtolty crepby.. Etv.m ndthoe strivng7    opposiceglace  sths stroke,....     L     e     3,
I   ilstrike itp, c sousedrey.-                   iv. 7    thnsbrk  ic. a) disorenred strg. i. iheard with v.~ig   of    giveneolbe stokes ais..Haleat, smtioic
sifc tehate theeu solde  strike hi.....- iv. 7    the verye basifhe stricngso wesemthity...1 Oletrh.ii        le fn   oclloieiabesr
Ihprmise  tor strike, hnenlm-                       v.8       hee  cure srnsjr           athop...2Hmr VI- ii. IR bNGEtte  tienbdstrokesn(ep..........Richard v i
Iieeetou pagretmuiest tostrike  he al.     -     ivi. 3STP yoarp cwotrndha string  makda.. TdielfadI.i.4           to  hetnofluskpttre  ANiesht,Ce  cci
ltike chock, stlo esetrie ion            I Henry V.... 2-  fre the stric yeg, theedcastercod.,. He r   II  iI             asuamrou fof tMeairstroes i
for cowansa, woul  strike a troke            -       I     tcemie..ba.. -t-mg an,  heak. Ttrcihs-rs.I                   beored Ihe strikepil blood  sl. en                     2.
s'lold strike sd   errt  esssme                      i       thee stins mylodar  false.........iiscearese~ iv. 3    and give me sufficing stroesveor.dea..e.               cv  12
wihlgtigstrike Iheos mhaturtadheurert..   --    ii. 3    tothyrmdrtiedb  this lieeimnyIleel.9                            b   omwenora  stroke s..e....do..def.eat, us         v 
beesslsakh nto strike dame Edeasco........ VI. i. 32        ae h  silke  strings deihta.iss~er                 i       thes striyokeou of deatOhs easaover  pimh              
c   u  ln-oat's sie wks. trike. N of......head-    iv. I    fairviolP  n  yu   Ensehee strings ma oe....Prihe..I         Theamwodsae stroe,acdsrks ybhccc5
wel e tstrike.ofIi Whead preentlyt striep.     --    iv. 7    amoedt thehe stringpfbt  ees  to crack.... La,.3         thuatnattheeyrn's stroe. -iv     sog
ruptlstrike arup, drums! (rep.)- i     v.,.3.He   I  ii Ih  wecartsettl strings ofmteeresoftea..Hsmhli..3        teesroeofrhisytcae-old  attl                         vs,
sfhmtincwelaebguc  to strike.       -onoursa2..myeery mei.    soncifwtheeh strings, weroe..AtoheicOlhleo. 1i   osrk   fciseiefi.l.Tlt~decet    
hepsaveinIo  strike,    gshisb dreastl   h a      d. -  iii. 3STRIPGLNG — pmsrumop.       hiberdI.i.1         laehm edtal strokesn..                       Leari cv Ih
nwMrgae           uststekele sai.          -     i        TI    onr esvorld starikehifatherd.?'e'ert~~i ii              u   ot wileu  tha  harceshstrb.                    cv 2
strike nose or else tee iron reha  -hvndso    med striplmysel  to dah..eeeor Mesue wi4                     temst te.Rribleaad nmleckc 
sohow manhad shailt strike to..these.      -    i. 1    th   hsrh e, woudthetwy striplfo    s.HmeyV.I                 tinssro     lsat  udes moe... Coser beIilte,  c 
I'llcns strike, theet thoumy fe.        Richad.I.. — Ii. 2  SlIbs      -tenri e strippe Isismslee f.-            v Ascae  notualmiouktoes                              Ma e  i 3
wills shogistng strikce tiemudrrn...... —          i. 2    srpIcnow barbs.            Lar, iv        spakso som    itreipfud stroke....41'         Otello ci~
bailiscst strike teedad-                             i.2     smc rcsasziesenstri  you othi of.... neeio ii. 12               hsmer hea strokpeweld pt rove ther avrml    cv...ye e  i
softl qice wases trikce  No.        - al4          TIP-wo   stiesraymvie......Tem —si iii                 2 titO Dat  striped  afar remote               hsbenedcto IV eri
wel e  tstrike. Whylt it strokukeepyuslve --  v. 27          or STIPcasice-i stripesn i leave.......Temerstah, iv.25:        ok  heern  eleem.               Iety          
strumpetellos strike; atauec  drme  (rep.  ma- iv. 4    wTIsE         -go thears wicy stripes ipesd..Cooamev           STO Gto thysrn   idweeg                   -    enps mi
oftmIccg  ostrikc   oocesad. HeryV.I2                       hemec mviths the aTrips   eoee iy'I-.C.e....ii. II Iwacte mys stroveg mgntiom   see....... - 
steps  magay   strikesi brast Ahard.. -io~o  tes    iii. 2  STIP'dG- roe  stripvieg. T itgofS.I2                         pieee thereorlr  mostsrn.......... — v 
srude sse theoundterikehis fathr.Iontl.Crs. — I. 3    awea'dom   stripveg too  Ilas who.. Tu. el/ cbarig hl, i. 3    amdoeSosrngta  cud,
r11strike amzmn  otheirs              apshinamr.. -- ii. 2    swhen   e strippedh fromb leerd a'rm..ymobe'isee. 4Lichya  tonfs, aiyma 
strike, fupss orle  Ies   thee drman         -      v     StRV-ooads Atheinrs..  — v  todie. 3     some two thiouean  stroceg, eor sou.......    --  ccc
we but offend helm. Str-ike.-.... iv. 3    where zeal strives to cooln                                          V         eterntros.g.maness in




STR                                                       [ 728 ]                                                       STU
STRONG and great, in substance.. Richard IL iii. 2  STRONGER than the word of.... As you Like it, iii. 4  STRUCK-the alarum  were struck.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
tie thee to my strong correction......           iv. 1    nature, stroneger thian his jest occasion   -        iv. 3    and struck Ihin on his knee.......... -            ii. 2
cracking the strong warrant of an oath   --    iv. I    the stronger part by leer own letters.. All's Well, iv. 3    a sudden re-enforcement struck Corioli -                 it. 2
for some strong purpose, steeled....              v. 2    lee is stronger thin Hercules........        -     iv. 3    forttme's blows, when most struck home -             iv. I
heinous, strong, and bold conspiracyl    -          v. 3    higher reared withl stronger blood. Wsnter's Tale, i. 2    him that struck more blows for......   -              iv. 2
makes one pardon strong............                v. 3    or stronger for your need. Hark....    --   iv. 3    you shall have the drum  struck up..    -                  iv. is
our fortunes in our own strong arms.1 lHenryIP. i. 3    married to thy stronger state. Coemedy of Ern ors, it. 2    and I am struck witIa sorrow........              -      v. i
seven thousand strong, is marching..    -         iv. I    but on a stronger thing..............        -     iv. 2    struck but thus much show of fire.. JuliucsCesar, i. 2
with strong and moighty preparation          -     iv. I    ever strong upon the stronger side... ffingJohln, iii. I    that did love Cosar when   I struck him   -          iii. I
when he was not six and twenty strong  -           iv. 3    what motive may be stronger with thee  -            iii. 1    that struck the foremost man of all..    -         iv. 3
but wisdom to make strong against him  -           iv. 4    to make strength stronger..........2HenryI?. ii. 3    behind, struck Coesar on the necik....    -                v. 1
nothing so strong and fortunate as I         -      v. I    grow stronger for the breaking......         -     iv. I    a Roman tisought hath struck him.Antony,- Cleo. i. 2
we are a body strong enough........2HenryIV. i.3 3          what stronger breastplate than....211eeryl"I. iii. 2    now, darting Parthia, art thou struck   -              iii. I
and the arelcbishop, are strong.           -       ii. 3    the more we stay, the stronger grows.3 Heery II. iii.3       while I strock the lean and wrinkled    -          M.9
are fifty thousand strong............       -     iii. I    when we grow strosnger, then we'll..    -         iv. 7    mine ear, therein false struck......Cysebeline, iii. 4
young, strong, and of good friends..    -         lii. 2    more stronger to direct you than.... HenryVFil. i. 1    of the world struck the mai-top!..    -                 v 2
our armeour oil as strolg,.-                       iv. 1    are you not stronger than you were?           -      ii. 3    and struck me, wretch, more worth            -      v. 
though it do work as strong as aconitum  -         iv. a    I           gro w stronger, you sore honour gain  -  v. 2    struck down some mortally..........
thin' we kineg Harry strong..........Henry V. ii. 4         suretry stronger than Achil  es'. roil     C'essie, i. 3     eor feel him, where lee struck......    -         V.  3
mny p~ains, aced stroceg endeavoura....    -        v. 2    ears against your suits are stronger.. Coriolanus, v. 2    Chs clock Clat struck the hourbn.               -      v.
in all I was six thousanid strong....I Henry VI. iv. I    ain not of stronger earth tClan others         -      V. 3    thou hast struck upon my crest.. Titus A ndron. i  2
aced strong enough to issue out......       -     iv. h      meno stronger hin my sex.              lisesar, ii. I       last thou not fehli often struck a doe      -       it. I
came in strong rescue................ -           iv. 6    be stronger than thy continent. Actoey6 Cleo. iv. 12   asd this for me, struck home to show                -      ii 3
and hell too stroen  for me to buckle        --     v. 3    soy clile ere stronger than cy eyes..    -           v. 2        ht struck pale and bloodless.            -
the strong poison that I bought.... 2HenryVLI. iii. 3    a voucher, stronger than ever law.. Cyebeline, it. 3    le should lave struck, not spoke......Pericles. iv. 3
lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul -        iii. 3    our kiegdom is stronger Clan it  s           -     iii. I    I'll nt be struck, my lord.. Lear,. 4
Bargulus, the strong Illyrian pirate..    -        iv. I    may miake some stronger head......   -             iv. 2    struck ce with hler tongue..............               4
you are stroeg and manly..........           -      v. 8    gives seat and stroneger giowing..       Pericles, i. 2    but cew struck nine.......oeeo 4-Jlie
or is he buet retired to make him strong? -        iv. 9    stronger guilt defeats my strocng  intent. Hamlet, iii. 3    the clock struck nine, when I did send   -           cc.
be more weak, and I more strong....    -            v.       stronger than either the mason (rep.)..   -         v. I'tis now struck twelve: get thee to bed.Hamolet, i. I
I have reasons strong and forcible..3HenryVI I. 2    gallows is built stronger than the church -               v.I    no, it is struck. Indeed? I heard it not   -    i. 4
strong, I wvould not shun their fury..              i. 4    yoar love stahl grow Stronger.....eello, it. 3    been struck so to the soul, that presently   -    ii. 2
this stron- rig-ht hand of mine......       -       ii. I  STRONGEST sueggestion our worser.. Tempest, iv. I    your behaviour heath strnck leer into....  -   iii. 2
is thirty thiousand strong (rep. v. 3)..    -       ii. I    the strongest oaftis are straw.......... -   iv. I    my ]lead should be struck off............ -    v. 2
will be full as strong as ours.......              V. 3    by Cupid's strocgest boa'.         lie.N.'sDesa, L. I    at a shot, so bloodily hast struck?........-    v. 2
acd tceir power grows strong.....Richard III. iv. 4         the fit is strongest; evils, that take.. Kin,cJohc, iii. 4  STRUCKEN blind, kisses the base.Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
to keep thee strong in acre.re..).         -      v. 3    know the stronegest and surest wray.lRichard IL iii. 3    the clock hath strecken twelve. Conedy ofErrors, i. 2
snake my vouci as stroneg as shore..Henryl'IIi. I.    strocngest nerves, and small ienferior..Coriolanus, i. I    thought to have strucken him with. Coriolanus, iv. 5
a strong faith to conceal it.......... -           ii. 1    to use ur strongest  ad.. Actoey fiCleopatra, ii. I    Cmsar,'tis strucken eight.........lulius Caesar, ii. 2
the stroneg course of my authority....      -      v. 2    the strongest in our censure..........Pericles, ii. 4    le, that is strucken blind,cannot. lhlneo 4-Juliet, i. I
crab-tree staves, and strong ones....       -      v. 3    in weakest bodies strongest works.... Hamlel, iii. 4         why, let the strucken deer go weep.... tasslet, iii. 2
within whose strong immures. Troilus - Cress. (prol.)  STRONG-FIXED is the house...... I Henry VI. ii. 5STRUCK'ST thou one blow in...... Henry VI. iv. 7
the Greeks are strong................       -      i. I  STRONG-FRAMED, he cannot.... Richard III. i. 4  STRUGGLE-I will not struggle.... Kicg~loh, iv. I
strong as the axletree on which heaven  -           i. 3  STRONG-JOINTED Samson......Love's L. Lost, i. 2    so doth the coney struggle in the net.3 Henry Vl. i. 4
good arms, strong joints, true swords    -          i. 3  STRONG-KNIT limbs..............I Ht'nry VI. ii. 3  STRUGGLING-with  strugglhig..2 ieery Fl. iii.2
to steel a strong opinion to themselves   -         i. 3    have robbed my strong-knit sinews.31tenrey Vl. ii. 3    0 limed soul, that, struggling to be free. flacelet, iii.3
but it was a strong composure......         -      ii. 3  STRONGLY —thatworks him  stroeegly. Tespest, iv. I  STRUMPET, with all her..Maseasurefirleasure, ii. 2
you are as strong, as valiant........ -            ii. 3    your charm so strongly crorns theco..    -   v. I    by the strumpet wind (rep.).. Alerfc. of Venice, ii.
my privacy, I hlave strong reasons..    -         iii. 3    now are too strongly embattled..MerryWives, ii. 2    a strumpet's boldness, a divulged.... All's Well, it, I
but the stroneg base and building....    -        iv. 2    strongly as words could make..lMeas.for Mens. v. I    great kieg, I am no strumpet........                      v. 
ic a sense as strong as tClat which..    -       iv. 4    shall strongly stand in force......Love'sL. Lost, i. I    o0  every post proclaimed a strumpet.  iele;n.a's. M. 2
as esperance so obstinately strong..    -         V. 2    each to other hatht so strongly sworn        -       i. I    0 most unhappy strumnpet..........           -. 4
0 instaecel strong as Pluto's (rep.)..    -         v. 2    appears snoststrongly in bearing. Mer.of Fenice,iii. 4    that strumpet Fortune..............KKicgeJohn, iii.
that makes stroneg the vow..........        -      v. 3    my remembrance the more strongly.. Macbelh, v. I    chastise this high-minded strumpet.. I Henry VI. i. 1
till their knots be strong............      -      v. 3    great Dunsinane lee strongly fortifies..    -    v. 2    strumpet, thy words condemn thy..    -                v. 4
thou'lt go, strong thief........TiesoneefAthens, iv. 3    which was so strongly urged........KinglJohn, i. I    that harlot, strumpet Shore......Richard I. iii. 4
terribly swear into strong shudders..    -         iv. 3    so strongly guarded; cousin, look not   -           iii. 3    thou protector of this damned strumpet -           iii.
be strong in whore, allure him.                   iv. 3    who strongly hath. set footing......lRichard II. ii. 2    transformed into a strumpet's foot.Aneony j Cleo. 1. i
marrow, in the bearer strong, cries.. is5    we all have strongly sworn.......... -           ii. 3    will catch at us, like strumpets...... -            v. 2
strong breaths, they shall know (rep.). Coriolanus, i. I    with fear so strongly, that they....1 HenryIV. ii. 2    le'th. played the strumpet.. Cymnbelicce, iii. 4 (letter)
of more strong link asunder........ -              i. I    tough strongly  ppreended........2 HenyF.. I    I teave heard, I am  a strumpet.                       -      iii. 4
making parties strong, and-feebling          -       i. I    look, you strongly arm  to meet him.. Henry V. ii. 4    and bid tClat strumpet, your.. Titles Andronices, v. 2'tis fit you make strong party....... -           iii. 2    fortify it strongly'gant ie French    -           Mii. 3    0 most trce; she is a strumpet........Hamalet, ii. 2
more strong than are upon. you yet..    -          iii. 2               stro ngly through   ny fixed teethe..2Itenry VI. iii. 2    out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune!........-    ii. 2
make them  be strong, and ready....    -          iii. 3    all these accHeeed tm strongly....eenryVLI. ii. I    as'tis the strumpet's plague, to beguile.Oehello, iv. 1
you make the weak most strong..Julius Caesar, i. 3    I know,'twill stir him  strongly.                     iii. 2    impudent scrumpetl (rep.).............             v. 2
nor strong links of iron, case be......     -      i. 3    strongly wedged up in a blockh ead.Coriolanus, ii. 3    be-not to be a strumpet, I am none....  -   iv. 2
lee will stand very strong wsth us....    -        ii. I    do strongly speak to us.......... Antocy. Cleo. i. 2    strumpet, I come: forth of my heart.   -   v. 
I have made strongproof of my...... -              ii. I    as strongly as the conscience does.. Cymbeline, ii. 2    0 notable strumpet! Cassio, may you....  -    v. I
O constancy, be strong upon nay sidel  -           ii. 4    be looked to speedily, and strongly..    -         iii. 5    fye upon thee, strumpet! I am  no strumpet -    v. I
your voiceshall be as strong as any man's -    iii. I    for him pleads strongly to the Moor....Othello, ii. 3    out strumpet! weep'st thou for him (rep.) -   v.2
more strong than traitors' arms......      -      iii. 2    suspects, yet strongly [Knl.-flondly] loves! -   iii. 3  STRUMPETED by thy contagion. Comedy of Err. ii. 2
for I am armed so strong in honesty         -      iv. 3  STRONG-RIBBED bark through. Troilus a  Cress. i. 3  STRUNG-lutecwas strung with. swoGer.nof Ver. iii.2'have made themselves so strong....    -         iv. 3  STRONG-WINGED Mercury.. Antocey' Cleo. iv. 13    Apollo's lute, strung with  his hair.. Love'sL.L. iv. 3
heat I leeld Epicurus strong..........      -       v. I  STROVE to show her merit..........All's Well, i. I  STRUT-acd strut in his gait?......Merry Wives, i. 4
these strong Egyptian fetters. Antoy&hCleopalra, i. 2    have I not strove to love..........Hcnry VIII. ii. 4    that struts and frets his hour..........MAacbeth, V. 5
the strong snecessity of time commands  -           i. 3    patience and sorrow strove who should.. Lear, iv. 3    to strut before a wanton amhling.. Richard III. 1. I
Pompey is strong at sea..............              i. 4  STROWN-there be strown. TwelfthlNig'hi, ii. 4 (song)    while we strut to our confusion.Acntoey ~ Cleo. iii. I I
there's a strong fellow, Menas. Why?   -            ii. 7'STROYED ic dishionosor..Actocy 4-Cleopatra, iii. 9    Britons strut with courage.                 Cycebelice, iii.
as loud as his stronsg sides can volley     -       ii. 7  STRUCK mine ear most terribly......Tempest, ii. I  STRUTTED —have so strutted, and... Haceet, M. 2
strongEnobarbe is weaker than......               ii. 7    I am struck to the.quick.............. -    v. I  STRUTTING Chanticlere                        Tempest, i. 2 (song)
o'er your content these strong necessities —    1. 6    it hath struck ten o'clock........Merry Wives, v.2              aed, like a strutting player.'."'oilus  -reessida, 1.3
not, in their best fortunes, strong....    -    iii. Is0   the Windsor bell hath struck twelve           -       v. 5  STUBBLE-like a stubble land......I Hen'yl V. i. 3
in leer strong toil of grace............   -       v. 2    though I struck him first........TwelfthcNight, iv. I       to kindle their dry stubble..........Coriolacus, ii.
not strong enough to be believed... Cycebeline, ii. 4       she struck me on the ]head....'ameing ofShrew, it. I  STUBBORN, lackineg decty.. TwofGe. a. l'esona, il. I
but frsm  proof as strsng as my grief -   iii. 4 (let.)   myself am struck in years..- i. 1    that I may appear stubborn.... Twelfth Night, iii.
weak with toil, yet strong in appetite    -        iii. 6    thlatlead struck anointed kings.. Wieter'sTale, i. 2    upon some stubborn and uncourteous                     v. I
more strong, not beneath him......         -     iv. 1    nay, lie struck so plainly....Cocaedyof Errors, ii. I    art said to have a stubborn soul  Mensa foerlieas. v. l
hathl yoked a nation strong.. Titusssndrodicus, i. I    so, come, help; well struck.......... -              iii. I    dcc to o, to stbborn earsnee   Mid N'a Dr. L I
is not your city strong?.............. -          iv. 4    whom I myself struck down..........Macbeth, iii. I    I fear, these stubborn lines lack.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
the ambush of our friencds be strong..    -         v. 3'they were all struck for thee!........     -      iv. 3    stubborn Tcrks, and Tartars. merchact of menice, iv. 1
a reason, moighity, strong, and effectual   -       v. 3    deep shame had struck me dumb.. Kii' Johc, iv. 2    a stubborn will to please..A, youL,keitc, cis. 5(socng)
the most strong elqeuire.......Pericles, iii. (Gower)    hath sorrow struck so many blows.Richard II. iv. I    authority be a stubborn bear...Wi.cl e's Tale, iv. 3
and we are strong in earnest........       -      iii. I    who strlck this lieat sp after.........teeryIV. i. 3    more stubborn hard than hammered. KineJohn, iv. I
suncl strong renown as time shall never  -         iii. 2    worse than a struck fowl............              i        upon your stubborn usage of the pope   -             V. I
a strong wNind will blow it to pieces..    -       iv. 3    death hathi not struck so fat.              -       v. 4    as the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry- Richard IL it. I
will be strong with us for givicg over    -        iv 3    forward, struck his armed seels..'.'2HenrylV. i. I    created with a stubborn outside......Hecry V. v. 2
manifold and strong a bond the child....Lear, it. I    how cold it struck my hearth........            -      iv. 4    have I seen this stubborn Cade.    2Henry VI. iii. I
strong [Knt.-strange] acd fastened villain  -    ii. I    and struck me in my very snat of....          -       v. 2    free from a stubborn opposite intent         -      iii. 2
and the strong lance of'justice.......... -   iv. 6    better thou hadst struck thy mother              -       v. 4    is obstinate, stubborn to justice....Henry VIII. it. 4
with his strong arins tee fastened........ -    v. 3    Cressy battle fatally was struck......Henry P. ii. 4    but, to stubborn spirits, they swell..    -               iii. I
in strong proof of chastity.... aRoameo  -Juliet, i. I    has struck the glove which your majesty  --  iv. s    for your stubborn answer about the..    -                   iii. 2
I'll amerce you wviths so strsoeg a fine    -      iii. I    no1 icaviseg srluck osec stroke.        I Hecry VI. i. i    stole      the i     r mouths with stubborn bits    -  v. 2
be strong and prosperous in this resolve  -        iv. I    and thy chekc's side struck off!......    -. 4    his stubborn buckles, with these. Troilus - Cress. iii. I
strong hand, and terms compulsatory.. Ilaralet, i. I    did sound, or drum struck up......    -              i. 4    give advantage to stubborn critics..    -          v. 2
stronger guilt defeats my strong intent..  -   iii. 3    crest thy sword struck fire.. —   iv. 6    too stubborn and too stransge a ]hand. JuliusCCc.sar, i. 2
must scst we put lice stroneg low on helm,.  -   iv. 3    liatie struck meat theeant.      l2len ryoVL i. 1    oe stubborn ancient knave..............Lear, ii. 2
unsinewed, but yet to me they are strong  -   iv. 7          hee  is sin streck down 1(1ce an ox..    -tiv. 2    bow  subborn  knees! and, heart......Hanlet, iii. 3
being stronag on both sides.............Ohel,. 3          cft wleve I strsck those that (rep.)                iv. 7     vih  hus more stubborn and boisterous. Othello, i. 3
a jealousy so strong that jeudgment cansnot -   ii. I    as if they struck their friecnds..... 3 Hery VI. ii. I  STUBBORN-CHASTE against all. Troiluse                   o Cress. i. I
withi any strong or vehement importunity -   iii. 3    qeen well struck in years........Richarel II. i. ISTUBBORNEST yoccg fellow....Asyou Likeit, i.
confirmoations strong as proofs of HolyWrit -  iii. 3    in falling, struck me, that thought..    -             i. 4  STUBBORNLY lee did repugn the.. lenry II. iv. I
if imputation, and strong circumstances   -  iii. 3    novice, was struck dead by thee?....    -                i. 4  STIBBORNNESS of fortune into..AsyouLilccit, ii. I
thee Strode  coseption, that I do groan..  -    V. 2    lave struck more terror to the soul of   -              v. 3    a course of impious sbbonness.......Hanmlet, i. 2
STRONG-BARRED gates..........Kin  John, ii. 2                 it hath struck. These should be.   HenryV'IIL v. I    even his stubbornness, his lheckls, and.. Othello, iv. 3
STRONG-BASED promontory leave I.. Tee eat, v. I                  i ch      id Andromache, and struck.. Troilus   Cress. i. 2  STUCK all with yew........ TyelfohrNight, it. 4 (song)
STRONGER-the ship were no stronger    -    i. I    coped Hector in the battle, and struck   -    i. 2    false eyes are stuck upon thee!..M eas./fr Mleas. iv. I
made to be no stronger.... Measurefor Measure, ii. 4    sheall be struck off; Hector.........                   ii. 2    henspitetaballsstuckinleerface.. Ltwe'sL.Losliii.  I
thought I thy spirits were stronger..MuchAdo, iv.           shows not, till it be struck.... pitco  of Athens 1 1    a lemon. Stuck eithe clovesL..                Lo      st. -  Vi. 2
tlat is stronger made, which wao....    -        iv. 1    we have struck, by interims........Coriole             i. 6    stuck thec....p before the fulsoteaa.le,'. of -enice, i.3




STU                                                       [729]                                                        SUB
STUCK on with oaths upon......Mer. of Fenice, v. 1  STUFF-my household stuff.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2  STYX-dreadful shore of Styx?....Titus Andron. i. 2
at first I stuck my choice upon her. All's Well, v. 3    what masking stuff is here?.........       -      iv. 3  SUB-CONTRACTED to this lord....                 Lear, v. 3
their other senses stuck in ears.. WiiSer's Fair, iv. 3    no order, I gave him the stuff.......       -      iv. 3SUBDUE my worthiest self.... Antony e- Cleo. iv. 5O
and amen stuck in my throat........Macbeth, ii. 2    for parsley to stuff a rabbit..........           -     iv. 4    virtuous maid subdues me quite. Meas.forMeas. ii. 2
there stuck no plume in any English. KingJohn, ii. 2    fetch our stuff from thence.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    with holy abstinence subdue that in                  -     iv. 2
shall be all stuck full of eyes........I Henry I'. v. 2    away, to get our stuff aboard..          -      iv. 4    but isilory is, to subdue men.... Love'sL. Los4i
it stuck upon him, as the...... e......2enrylV. ii. 3     your stuff from shipboard? (rep.)....    -           v. I    to any lado that subdues a lord.             -     iv 1
who stuck and spangled you.. limon of Athens, iii. 6    0 proper stuff! this is the very..   cbet ios. 4     affliction may subdue the cheek.. Winter'sTate, iv. 3
that numberless upon me stuck.......-             iv. 3    bosom of that perilous stuff..........    -         v. 3    which did subdue the greatest part.3 Henry VI. iii. 3
he himself stuck not to call us......Coriolanuo, ii. 3    stuffs out his vacant garments......KinJohn, ii. 4          subdues and properties to his love. Timon of Ath. i. 1
therein stuck a sun, and moofi.. Antony q- Cleo. v. 2    do not seek to stuff my head with..    -            iv. 2    whose offence subdues him..........Coriolanus, i. I
hast stuck to the bare fortune......Cymbelisse, iii. 5      traitor's name stuff I thy throat....IRihard 15 i. 1    a toch more rare subdues all pangs..Cysnelise, i. 2
by chance escape your venomed stuck. Hamlet, iv. 7    will stuff your purses full of crowns.. 1 HenrsyIV  i. 2    resist, subdue bin at his peril..                   Ohlelo, i. 2
STUCK-IN-gives me the stuck-in.TwelflhNight, iii. 4    sucs a deal of skimble-skamble stuff                       iii. I    courses subdue and poison this young..  -    i. 3
STUD-fairly set down in studs.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2    venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him..2HenryIV  ii. 4    and subdue my father entirely to her love -   iii. 4
STUDDED-studded all with gold..  -   2 (induc.)    here's goodly stuff toward I..i. 4SUBDUED-to whom I am sobdoed.... Te.pest,i. 2
STUDENT-a good student from.. Merry Wives, iii. 1    what stuff wilt have a kirtle of?...                         I. 4    is the greater, that I am subdued.... MuchAdo, i. 3
to be thought a good student.... Twel.flhNight, iv. 2    doublet, and stuff me out with straw           -       V. 5    her inodern grace, subdued me to her. All's Well, v. 3
another of these students at that.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    there's in him stsff that puts......Henry  IILi i. 1        both parties nobly are subdued....2HenrylI. iv. 2
negligent studentl learn her by heart    -         iii. 1    rich stuffs, and ornaments of household            iii. 2    having subdued the Saxons..........Henry V. i. 2
ST'DIED-lhath studied her well.. Merry Wives, i. 3    you are full of heavenly stuff.......                      i. 2    hands thou hast at once subdued.... I Henry VI. i. 2
little more than I have studied.. Twelfth Nsilht, i. 5    at this fusty stuff, the large.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    and was by strength subdued......2Henry VI. iii. 2
the state, whereon 1 studied.lMeasureforMeasu    "i.4    serves as stuff for tMese two. 3d
sreassufffrtee,  t          w               W;...... —i. 3    hands yotur father was subdued.... 3Henry VI. it. 1
have studied eiglt or nine wisewords.MuschAdo, iii. 2    put stuff to some she beggar.. lTson sfAthens, i. 3    once subdued in armed tail. Troilus s-Cressida, v. 11
here is three studied, ere you'll....Love'sL.Lss, I. 2    swells with stuff so fine and smootht                  v. I    Cwsar, thou oast subdued his..AstlonytfCleo. -i-. II
like one well studied in a sad....Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    as to stuff a botcher's cushion......Coriolanus,I m.         his face subdued to penetrative shoame  -          iv. 12
you have studied your  nuestions.As you Like it, iii. 2    should be made of sterner stuff..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2    have subdued me, in my profession?. Cysbeline, v. 2
as she had studied to mmsuse me.. samiong of Sh. ii. I    nature wants stuff to vie... Anlosy s5Cleopatsa, V. 2    could have subdued nature to such......Lear, iii. 4'
what studied torments, tyrant.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2    and such stuff within, endows......Cysbeline, i. I    my heart's subdued even to the very.... Olhello, i. 3
as one that loath been studied in his.... Macbeth, i. 4    such boiled stuff, as well might......                i. 7    of one, whose subdued eyes, albiet unused  -   v. 32
should not be so loosely studied....2 HenryI V. it. 2    moulded the stuff so fair....                V. 4  SUBDUEIENTS, when thouTroilus 4'Cressilaiv..
studied so hongisat in clue............ iesrsVI. i. I      or else such stuff as  madmen tongue         -       v. 4  SUBJECT his coronet to his crown.... Tempest, 1. 2
my studied purposes requite......Henry VIII. iii. 2    did compound for her a certain stuff             -       v. 5    be subject to no sight but mine........       -    i 2
a studied, not a present thought.AAnIony 4' Cleo. ii. 2    the stuff we have, a strong wind......Peritles, iv. 3        all the subjects that you have..........      -    i. 2
am well studied for a liberal........       -      ii. 0    it will stuff his suspicion more fully....Lear, iii. 5    no marrying'mong his Subjects?......          -    ii. I
lever have studied physic, through.. Pericles, iii. 2    was no such stuff in my thoughts......Hamlet, Hi. 2           to be thy true subject..................      -    ii. 
STUDIES-wrapt in secret studies.'.....oTempest, i. 2    if it be made of penetrable stuff........ -   i. 4    I'll swear myself thy subject..........     -    ii. 2
made me neglect my studies. Two Ges. of Verona, i. I    that we arc made of stuff o flat and dull               iv. 7    the poor monster's my subject.        -   iii. 2
for interim  to our studies.........Love'sL. Lost, I. I      do I bold it very stuff o' chi conscience  Otheilo 5. 1    I am  subject to a tyrant..............        -   iii. 2
studies my lady? mistress, look 0            -      v. 2  STUFFED wito protestations.fTeoGessf1 es tv. 4    and subjects none abroad..............                    -    v. 1
of many desperate studies by his.. Asyou Like it, v. 4    stuffed with all honourable virtues...luchAdo, i. 1    teach me tcy tempted subject.. Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 6
learning, and ingenious studies.. Taming oJ'Sh. i. I    he is no less than a stuffed man......        -       i. I    and am I now a subject for them?.MerryWives, ii. 1
after his studies, or his usualpain?..    -       iii. 1    loath already stuffed tennis-balls....     -      iii. 2    and am as subject to heat, as butter..    -       iii..5
and them bend their best studies....KinglJohn, iv. 2    l am  stuffed, cousin, I cannot (rep.)            -    iii. 4    and pray to several subjects....lieas. for 1Ieas. ii. 4
who studies, day and night..........l IenryIV. i. 3    in ivory coffers I have stuffed my. Taming oflSh. it. I    subject to a well-wished king.......                    ii. 4
all studies here I solemnly defy......      -       i. 3    you know of stuffed sufficiency.. Winter's'7Pale, ii. I    the greater file of the subject held..    -       M. 2
prince but studies his companions.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 4    cleanse the stuffed bosom of that......Macbeth, v: 3          and let the subject see, to make.....               v. I
all your studies make me a curse.. Henry VII. iii. I    my arms such eelskins stuffed........King John, i. 1    his subject am I not, nor here provincial -                 v. 1
to use our utmost studies in your service -        iii. I    that stuffed cloak-bag of guts......  Henryl V. ii. 4      thoughts are no subjects.............               v. I
STUDIOUS universities......Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3          not seen a hulk better stuffed......2HenryIV. ii. 4    is none of the prince's subjects (rep.).AluchAdo,iii. 3
yet be wary in thy studious care....1 Henry VI. ii. 5    when we have stuffed these pipes.. Coriolansus, v. 1    I pray you, choose another subject..    -                 v. I
STUDIOUSLY devised..............              -     iii. I    hath stuffed these hollow vessels...... Pericles, i. 4    have the subject newly writ o'er.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
STUDY-those being all my study......Tempest, i. 2    stuffed (as they say) with......Roseo 4Juliet, iii. 5    varying in subjects as the eye doth..    -                     v. 2
you make me study of that............. -    ii             an allator sffe, aid other sin..    -                v. 1    subject to the same diseases. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1
my father is hard at study..............-   iii. I    lhorribly stuffed with eiithtets of war.... Othello, i. 1    true subjects bow to a new-crowned                -      iii. 2
and study help for that.... Two Gen.of Veroa, iii. ISTUFFING,-well, we are all mortal.. MuchAdo, i. 1    I am the unhappy subject of these..    -                           v. I
do you study them both..........Merry Wives, iii. I    stuffing the ears of men with..21IenrySV. (indoc.)    will subject me to the malice.... As you Like it, ii. 3
I took great pains to study it......TwelfthNi-ht, i.   STUMBLE not unhseedfully.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    such duty as the subject owes.... Taming fSh. v. 2
profits of the mind, study and....Mlieas.forileas. i. 5    stumble with haste in his eyesight.. Love'sL. Lost, ii.1    piysics the subject................Winier's Tale, i. 1
an' he were, I would burn my study.. Mluch Ado, i I    it grows dark, hoe may stumble......             -      v. 2    learve yourself hardly one subject...... it. 3
into his study of imagination........       -     iv. I    her run  but she'll not stumble   Winter's ile, ii. 3    allegiance of a true subject....   -Mm. 2 (indict.)
for I am slow of study..........Mid. N.'stDream, i. 2      would he not stumble? would he.. Richard 5. v. 5    Camillo a true subject.......... -     iii. 2 (oracle)
study here three years (rep. i. 2).. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    my tongue  should stumble in mine.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    are their males' subject......Comedy of Errors, ii. I
not to see ladies, study, fast (rep. iv. 3)   -      i. i    that stumble at the threshold......3 Henry VI. m. 7             which of these sorrows is he subject to?  -     v. 1
I only swore to study with your grace   -           i. 1    my footcloth horse did stumble.. Richard III. im. 4    it was the subject of my theme......                    v. I
what is the end of study?............       -. I    they stumble, that run fist....Roieos oJuliet, im. 3    his kinsman, and his subject..........Macbeth, i 7
is study's godlike recompense (rep.)         -      i. I  STUMIBLED-her horse stumbled. 7aming  ofiShim. I    approaches the subject of our watch                     -      iii. 3
to study whiere I well may dine (rep.)    -          i. 1    Gloster stumbled; and, in falling.. Richarsl III i. 4    your faithful subject I..............King John, i
if study's gain be thus (rep.).......       -.      I stumbled   hen I saw  full oft             Lear iv. I    we will make it subject to this boy..              -    1 i. I
the stops that hinder study quite (rep.)  -   -. I    my old feet stumbled at graves? Bosses -Juliet v.3    loving s.bjects (rep.).ii 1
study is like the heaven's glorious-sun   -          1. I  STUMBLEST on my counsel?.. 2    we ar the king of England's subjects    -                                        ii. I
to study n      ow i t is too late............ -    i. I  STU BLING-from  stumbling    ainof Sh  mm. 2    busbadess, subject to fears.....u 
so study evermore is overshot (rep.)..    -          i. I    before thi stumbling night did part  ktnglshs, v. 5    let me have no subject enemies..           iv 2
so to study, three years is short.....      -. I    i- his flight, stumbl-ing in fear        2 Heny 5 i. 1       or worthily, as a good subject should.Richard Li i I
why, sir, is this such a piece of study?    -  -. 2    bhind reason stumbling witbout Troilus 4-Crot W.2    the devotion of a subject's hors
till painful study shall outwear three    -         ii. I    true bints, stumbling ot abuse  Romeo 4-Jiet i. 3    lo is our subject. Mowbray.
study his bias leaves, and makes his         -     iv. 2  STUMBLING-BLOCkS, and smooth  Henry VI i. 2    our state, our subjects, or our lan
you save vowed to study. lords (rep.)    -         iv. 3  STUP-while I lars a stump.               Henry VI. L 3        and be our subjects' next degree -n                  i.
found this ground of study's excellence   -        iv. 3    amidif thy stumps sill bet thee.TFitusAstdronims, ii. 5    I am a stsbject, and challenge haw                     i 
and study too, this caouser of your....    -      iv. 3    nor hold coy stemps to heaveng.                    iiio 2    a puny subject strikes at thy grea
because he cannot study m.           As... ayu Like it, iii. 2    witness Ibis wretched stuimp..          -      v 2    revolt our subjects? ta w  cannot..                  iii. 2
Ihben I'll study boor to die.         -.  iv. 3 (letter)    Lavinia'tween her stumps doth hold                  v. 2    my subjects, for a pir of carved....    -         i. 3
it is my study to seem despiteful...        -      V. 2  STUNG-never adder stung.. Itlid.N.'s Dreoss, iii.2    subjects' feet majy hourly trample                   -     iih
for the times I study, virtome.... F.amisg ofSirew, i. I    nettled, and stung witha psmireo.... I HenmyIV. I. 3        my skill u-rc sisjest to cly curs.
ito brief, sir, study what you moot....    -         I. I    I am stung lihoe a tench........            -     Hi. I    wisat subject can give sentence (rep.)              ivwbuere did you study all this goodly..    -         ii. I    as the stung arc of tb- adder.               Lear, v. I     I speak too subjects, and a siibj.ct speaks         iv  1
to thee, shall be my studyR..          inter'sTaoe, iv. I   in my orchard, a serpent stuog me.... Maoet, I. 5    proud majesty, a subject.iv. 1
from stUOdy, and perturbation of.....2Henry IV. i. 2  STUNK-for they so stunk, that all....Penicieo, H. 4    but subjects; being  ow a subje..    -
it hatv been all it all his study. l   ordst. Hep. y V. i. I  STUPID-not stupid will age.... WinHer'sy ale, iv. 3    to Bolingbroke are we worn subjects         -      v. 2
feyer noted in him any study....   -       i. I  STUPIFIED, or seeming so in skill..    -             ii. I    drive all cly subjects afore thee..  Hes i V. H. 4
unless my study amid my boof yob..IHenry VI. ii. 4  STUPIFY and dull the sense........ -ymbeliee, 1. 6               doth not Ibi king lack subjects?   at t         y    i..2 —yii i.
bor a-bo should study to prefer a peace    -       iii. 1  STUPRwII, Chiron.                 Titus Awdroetnicums, iv. 1    a naked susbject to the weeping clouds   -         i. 3
fitter is my study aowd mt books....    -          v. I  STURDY-where Ibi sturdy rebel -i-s.3Heory FL. 1                we arc time i subjects, and time bids    -   r. 3
his study, is his tilt-yardl.           2.. Her VI. i. 3STY-and hese you sty me in.                  TempesS, I. 2'very hardly, upon sush a subject               f       r..    - m. 2
nor how to study for thi people's...Henry Vi. iv. 3    ito the sty of this most bloody.. Richard III. iv. 5    careful friend, and a true subje.
to study fashions to adorn.......... Richrd III. I. 2    absence is no better than a sty?..A.tony R.Cleo. iv. 13    thousand of my poorest subjects are              -      iM. 
and with no little study, that my.. He — y VIII. v. 2    lens within this loathsome sty.               Pericles, iv. e   lord, hou subject as old noen are            -      ii 2
get me a taper in my study.    JlisC ar, ii. 1       making hove over Ii nasty sty........ Hslet, iii. 4          the subjects of his substitute........       -. 
bids thee study on what hair.....Ainto's a Cleo. v. 2  STYGA-per Styga, per manes velior TitusAnd. m. 1    and a famous trot subject took him..    -                       iv. 3
knock at Iis study, aloer, tuboy say.. TitusAnrd. v. 2  STYGIAN  baK- osrtaying.... Proict Cfesmida, itm. 2    most subject is th  fattest soil to....                  iv. 4
all mystudy b e~ to no ~  et?....           -      v.2  STYLE-aetion of herfamniliarstyleupI rry Wives, 1.3    richer, and more host subjects.,..~....d Ii wil ao.gbrav.t hi styl......b - -ii.
sier, noedi shah        y study desrv g.      LeariI       aidIwillagraatloi...... L  s.2UI I  our passion is, as subject....1.        Heory.   i. 2
nlets you  study beatocon tet yor lorksd..  -  I. i    over the styen, this way..........           iii. 1    coses's not, I think, a subject, that sits         m Ii. 2
ano-rd Theba        osha yourd stud   y opreferee.   -   iii. 4    they h-aye writ thi style sf gods  Much Ado, v. 13over did faithful subject more..mm 2
ron to my study: boy amiby...        eo-Jie, iii. 3    in so sigh a style. Miagaret.........            i. 2    his subjects to oppression and contempt            mim-  2
you sotud, for a need st            ch of.Hasohet, ii. 2    as the style sall give us cause        Lo..o.....n ry L. L. I    wnder found                                    mm 4
STUDYING at Rheims... a..             ygof Shredly, ii. 1   but I remember sle style..... I    t.his.ubjctsa'savehos
been stodyimog boor I may compare.. Rlichaesh 11V- v5    into so quiet amid so soeet a style..As yomuLike ml, mm. 1    a  ujc  o      oscg   o reason on                    iii. 7
in sotudyimog good for Eyglamdl....R2 Henry VI. iii. 1    a cruel style, a style for sallencs..o              iv. 3' bjets               my
STUFF-Iineos, stuffs, atiod necessaries.. Tetspest, i. 2    rount's master is of another style..oAll's sell, ii. 3    every subject's dusty is th  kn's (sep.) -              iv. I
what stuff is tleis?-Iiow say you?.           -   ii. H    merrily hent the otyls-a.. W.t..eric Tle, my 2 (song)    desired it the beans of his subjects..    -            iv. 2
ase arc such stuff as dreamt........       -   iv. I'   tiat loe both chaoged nis style?....I Hey  It ivi. I    his subjects, and his bya friemtds..1 Heny. ii. I
make us strange stuff...................    -   iv. F    hSes is a silly stately style imndeedhi                iv. 7    like true subjects took.hi..    -      iv. I
a stuff will not enduitrs.... Tels-hNiridh, ii. 3 (song)    not so tedious a style as this         t              7    do him homage as obedient subjects                  iv. 2
hearensl what stuff is here?...Meas. for -eas. iSiai. 2    whose large style agree. not.           ies, 2 y VI. I i    scorn, and subject of.mis....er.am.      ia. 
siruder stuff thano that of Beatrice.....h..Ador, ii. 1    a queen in title and in style......3                       to save your subjects from such....... 4
Ibis is the silliest stufftoat ever.. Mid.N.'sflr, v. 1    not honest, is too harsh a style    Richasd Ill sy. 4        must be made a subject to a duke..2HenryVI L 3
man bold vile stuff so dear...... Love's L.ILst, iv. 3sboth style and gate. liorseway                    Lear, my. 1    thi Nevils arc cly subjects to comm2and             mm. 2
what intuiff'tis made of...... Merchant of Veoiie, I   STYLED the umtder-liangan of               Cymsbeltse, ii. 3    neither suibject aealt, moor diadem... I
peasinsog stuff (rep.).... Totsing of Shteew, 2 (indu.)  STYX-tou take the river Styx.. Tsoiushsresss v. 4    never subject lonsed to be a king (rep.)                     iv. 9




SUB                                                       [ 730 ]                                                     SUC
SUBJECT-being a subject as I am.,2Henry VI. v. I  SUBSCRIBE-humbly I subscribe. Taming of Sh. i. I  SUBURBS of Vienna (rep.)...... Meas.forMeas. i. 2
I am too mean a subject for thy....3Henry VI. i.  3    they shall subscribe them for large.. Richard II. i. 4    plucked down in the suburbs........                 -      ii. I
that fear their subjects' treachery?..    -         ii. 5    I subscribe in silence. And I......1 Henry VI. ii. 4    tle English have the suburbs won..1 Henry VI. i. 4
so grieved for subjects' woe?........     i. 5    I will subscribe, and say, I wvronged.2Heyry VI. iii. I    in the suburbs close intrenched...... -                i. 4
we his subjects, sworn in all (rep.).             ill. I1    will you subscribe his thought. Troilus   Cress ii. 3    faithful friends o' the suburbs?.... Henry VIII. v. 3
you were sworn true subjects unto me   -           iii. I    his blaze of wrath, subscribes to tender  -        iv. 5    dwell I but in the suburbs of your..JuliusCasar, i. I
soon performed because I am a subject -            iii. 2    write to him (I will subscribe).. Atlony f Cleo. iv. 5  SUBVERSION  of thy harmless....2 Hesnry VI. iii. I
I am  a subject Ait to jest withal......           iii. 2    all subscribe to thy advice.. TitusAndronicus, iv. 2  SUBVEIRT-and subverts your towns.l Hlesry VI. ii. 3
subjects may challenge notlhing of their -         iv. 6    or my hand subscribe to any syllable.. Pericles, ii. 5  SUCCEDANT-mulieres ne succedant.. lenry V. i.
as everyloyal subject ought to do....    -         iv. 7  SUBSCRIBED for Cupid..............JtluchAdo, i. I  SUCCEED by weakness.........Meas.for Mens. ii. 4
is my king, Warwick his subject....         -      v. 1    but when I had subscribed to mine.. All's Well, v. 3    and succeed thy father in manners.... All's Well, i.I
his subjects slain.................... -           V. 4    he hath not yet subscribed this........Hessry V. v. 2    than ever, by him that shall succeed.. MIacbelth, iv. 3
for stirring up my subjects..........       -      v. 5    deliver, subscribed by the consuls.. Coriolamus, v. 5    not Amurath an Amurath succeeds.2HesryIV. v. 2
speak'like a subject.......-......           -     v. 5    subscribed l Knt..-prescribed] his power I.. Lear, i. 2    no woman small succeed in Salique....Henry V. i. 2
you bow like subjects...............Richard III. i. 3    all cruels else subscribed................-   iii. 7    did this king succeed; whose state..    -                 v.2
our queen, and you my subjects....    -             i. 3    subscribed it; gave't the impression....  -    v. 2    issue of tihe elder son succeed before.2Hertry VI. iH. 2
live each of you the subjects to his hate  -         i. 3  SUBSCRIPTION; why then let fall...... -   iii. 2    evermore succeeds barren winter....    -                     ii. 4
or, like obedient subjects, follow...    -        ii. 2  SUBSEQUENT volumes......Troiluss   Cressida, i.3    next heir should succeed and reign..3Henry VI. i. I
the subject traitor this day had plotted   -       iii. 5  SUBSIDIES-with great subsidies..3 Henry VI. iv. 8    be king, why should not I succeed?..    -. I
and proved the subject of mine own           -     iv. I  SUBSIDY-the last subsidy........2Henry VI. iv. 7    who should succeed the father.... 2
Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject -           iv. 2  SUBSISTING under your great....Coriolanus, v. 5    anid all that shall succeed: Sheba.. Henry VIII. v. 4
am her subject. But she, your subject  -           iv. 4  SUBSTANCE that I have.. TwoGemz. os'Verona, iv. I    you would have now succeed.. TitusA.ldronicuss, i. I
the subject will deserve it......Heiry VIII. (paol.)    the substance of your perfect self (rep.)              iv. 2    what was past, what might succeed....eriles, i. 2
that your subjects are in great grievance -          i. 2    my substance should be statue in..    -          iv. 4    that may succeed as his inheritor....    -            i.4
the subject's grief comes through....       -       i. 2    hlie is of substance good............Merry Wives, i. 3    curse of heaven and men succeed....    -               i. 4
most like a careful subject.......... 2    when substance love pursues........ -               ii. 2    effects he writes of, succeed unhappily.... Lear, i. 2
would be served before a su;bject -l   ii. 2 (letter)    with the finger of my substance....           -     iii. 2    like to this succeeds in unknown fate..Olthello, ii. 1
yea, subject to your countenance....              i. 4    far the substance of my praise.. Mer.of Venice, iii. 2    fortunes of the MIoor, for they succeed..   -    v. 2
to be honest, and live a subject?.....     -      i. I    doth limp behind tihe substance......         -      iii. 2  SUCCEEDED in his house...........All's Well. iii. 7
outspeaks possession of a subject....    -        iii. 2    in the substance, or the division of the   -        iv. 1  SUCCEEDERS of intestate joys....Richardl III. iv. 4
a loyal and obedient subject........ -            iii. 2    substance valued at the highest.. Comedy of Err. i. I    the true succeeders of each royal house   -             v. 4
if a prince may be beholden to a subject -         iii. 2    in your sightless substances you......Macbeth, i. 5  SUCCEEDING-bloody succeeding... All'sWell, ii.3
a poor and humble subject to you?..    -          iii. 2    each substance of a grief hlath......Richard II. ii. 2      no son of mine succeemiing: if it be so..Macbeth, iii. 1
it is too starved a subject for my. Troilus * Cress. i. I    and great,in substance, and in friends             i. 2    to the succeeding royaltyhe leaves..    -            iv. 3
commands as subject all the vale....                i. 2    there lies the substance; and I thank    -         iv. I    my king, and my succeeding issue.. Richard II. i. 3
where Helen is the subject..........               ii. 2    of one substance bred, did lately.:..1HenrylV. i. I    succeeding his father Bolingbroke..1 HeTiry Vl. ii. 5
now the dry serpigo on the subJectl..        -      ii. 3    hath put all my substanceinto thlat.2HetrylV. li. I    succeeding ages have re-edified.. Richard IlI. iii. 1
charity, are subjects all to envious..    -       iii. 3    but not much of the faither's substance   --    iii. 2    Henry the seventh succeeding... Hesry V1II. i. i
that poor rag, must be thy subject. Timon f Ath. iv. 3    tenor and substance, thus-here doth hlie -            iv. I    succeeding from so fair a tree..........cles, i. I
that werenot subJect to a beast?.          -      iv. 3    address the substance of my speech..    -           iv. I  SUCCESS-pray for my success.. TwosGen. of Fer. i. I
such ridiculous subjects as you are.. Coriolanus, ii. I    but now the substance shall endure.1 Hesry VI. ii. 3    of thy success in love................                     i. I
honour is tihe subject of my story.. Julius Ciesar, i, 2    then have I substance too. No, no, I am -            it. 3    certain word of my success. Measurefor Measure, i. 5
holds idleness your subject......Antony.Cleo. i. 3    deceived, my substance is not here..    -               ii. 3    and doubt not but success will......lluchdo, iv. I
commands I should be subject to.... Cymbeline, i. 2    these are his substance, sinews, arms             -      ii. 3    will be glad of our success..Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
our subjects, sir, will not endure....      -     iii. 5    and yet, in substance and authority          -      v. 4    give me leave to try success.........All's Well, i. 3
hadst great king, a subject, who....       -      v. 5    that are the substance of that great..2Henr/y VI. i. I    the bottom of his success in't......                  i. 6
we this peace to all our subjects......             V. 5    can the substance of ten thousand. Richard IIr. v. 3    cannot greatly condemn our success               -      iii   6
graces liher subjects....................Pericles, i. I    each the sixth part of his substance. flemry VIII. i. 2    I know not what tihe success will be            -      u. 6
resist, anti subjiects p         u          n se...... i i  
resist, an  subjects punished.         i. 2    you have sent innumerable substance    -           iii. 2    by an abstract of success............             v. 3
to princes, and to subjects oys.._..    -           i. 2    perspicuous even as substance.. T'roils 6 Cress. i. 3    in whose success we are gentle.. Winter's  Tale, i. 2
I had and have of subjects  good....    -           i. 2    soul and substance of us all.. Tilus ATdronicus, i. 2    not only my success iu Lybla........    -              v.
thou showd'st a subject's shine......   -           i. 2    takes false shadows for true substances -           iii. 2    the news of thy success: and when he.. Macbeth, i. 3
how from the finny subject of the sea        -      i. I    earthly man is but a substance......Pericles, ii. 1    given me earnest of success.......-.....                   3
since from  his subjects he gains......            it. I    within that little, seeming substance......Lear, i. I    they met me in the day of success..  -   i. 5 (let.)
like noble subjects, and in your search   -         ii. 4    hast heavy substance, bleed'st not.           -   iv. 6    catch, with his surcease, success........   -         i. 7
if thou be as poorfor a subject, as hlie......Lear, i. 4    as thin substance as tihe air......Roameo sJuliet, i. 4    and so, success of mischief shall....2 Henryl V iv. 2
see how the subject quakes..............          iv. 6     brags of his substance, not of ornament -           ii. 6    doth not wish success and conquest.. Hlery Is. i. 2
I hold you but a subject of this war......          v. 3    despised substance of divinest show           -     iii. 2    she promised, and assured success....1 Henry I'I. i. 2
rebellious subjects, enemies to peace. Romeo,Jul. i. I    doth all the noble substance often dout.. Hamlet, i. 4    how shall I honour thee for this success? -               i.6
upon so soft a subject as myself!....       -     iii. 5    for the very substance of the ambitious..  -    ii. 2    for his rare success in arms...                -      iv. 7
so nightly toils the subject of the land.. Hamlet, i. I  SUBSTANTIAL things!........ Meas.fsrMeas. ill. 2                success unto our valiant general                    v. 2
are all made out of his subject..........-          i. 2    your reason wasnot subtantialComcdy ofErrors, ii. 2    I not now have tie lilke success?....3 Henry V. i. 2
he himself is subject to his birth........  i. 3    acquitted by a true substantial....2HensrylIV. iv. I    whether'twas report of her success..    -                 I
SUBJECTED thus, howvcan you say.Richard II. iii. 2    flatterisn   sweet to be substantial.. Romeo,-Jul ii. 2    things ill-got had ever bad success?..    -                        2
subjected tribute to commanding loveKingJolh, i. I  SUBSTITfUTE-this substitnte.3leas.for Meas. iii. I    the queen  nath best success..........   -
greatness, subjected [Col.Knt.-subject). HeryV. iv. I    to him, and to his substitutes........          -     iv. 2    appear by Edward's good success....    -            im. 3
SUBJECTION-evermore in subjection.Ali's Vell,i. 1    woman here asainst our substitute I..    -                    v. I    promisethem success and victory..Richard III. iv. 4
and true subjection everlastingly..KingJohn, v.   7    most wrongfully accused your substitute -               v 1    and dangerous success of bloody wars    -            iv. 4
against all proportion of subjection.. Henry V. iv. I    a substitute shines brightly as. ierch. of Fenice, v. 1    dream ofsuccess and hIappy victory..    -                v. 3
all parts of Isis subjection loyally.. Cymbeline, iv. 3    substitute, his deputy anointed.... Richard II. i. 2    success, or loss, what is, or is not. Troilus,- Cress. i. 3
rI'll bring you in subjection..........Pericles, ii. 5    our substitutes at home shall have..    -            i. 4    for the success, although particular..    -         i. 3
SUBMERGED-were submerged.Antony s-Cleo. ii. 5    the subjects of his substitute......2HenryIV. iv. 2    nor fear of bad success..-........... 2
SUBMISSION, as in offence......Merry Wives, iv. 4    our substitutes ii absence well invested -                  iv. 4    in entreaties find success......               i.....v. 5
to whom, with all submission......KingJohn, v. 7    that are substitutes under the......I Henry VI. v. 3    tickled with good success............Coriolasmus, i. 1
to tutor me to this submission......Richard II. iv. 1    devil here shall be my substitute..2 Henry VI. iii. I    we will write to Rome of our success    -                  i 9
pardon ou my true submission.... aHen ylV. iih. 2    as protector, steward, substitute.. Richard III. iii. 7    ere long have knowledge of my success  -                    v. I
sn submission will attend on her.... I Henry VI. ii. 2    afterwards by substitute betrothed..    -           iii. 7    bring me their opinions of success.JuliussCwsar, ii. 2
submission, Dauphin?'tis a mere French  -   iv. 7    I left behind an aundient substitute.... Pericles, v. 3    my success hath done this deed (rep.)    -                  v. 3
admired him for submission...... Hemnry VI. iii. I    and though we have there a substitute.. Othello, i. 3    smooth success be strewed.. Antony 4- Cleopatra. i. 3
commend this kind submission......          -      v.  ISUBSTITUTED'gainst the French..2HenryI V. i. 3    sir, good successl Farewell..........-                          ii. 4
in all submission and humility.            -       v. I    sulntituted in the place of mine.. TitusAndron. iv. 2    what is the success? Caesar, having.             -      ii. 5
that in submissiom  will return.... Richard III. V. 4  SUBSTITUTION and executing......Temnpest, i. 2    never o'ertake pursued success...... -                          v. 2
vile submission l A la stoccata.. Romeo 4'Juliet, iii. 1  SUBTILTIES o' the isle.       Tenpest, v. I      with glory and admired success......ymbehie, I. 1
SUBMISSIVE fall his princely.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I  SUBTILTY, sleeping, or waking..2Henry CI. iii. I    success to the Roman host.......iv. 2
a low submissive reverence. Taming of Sh. I (indue.)    the king's subtilty, to have my life....Pericles, ii. 5    though hoping, of this good success.Lear, v. 3
and with submissive loyalty...... 1  Henry VI. iii. 4  SUBTLE-needs be of subtle (rep.).... Tempest, ii. 1    shoulid fall into such vile success......Ohelo, i. 3
on what submissive message art  -..                iv. 7    thou subtle, perjured, false.... Two Ge. of Ver. iv. 2  SUCCESSES-lead their successes.... Coriolamus, i.
SUBMIT ourselves to an unknown....Ali's Well, it. 3    am I politic? am  I subtle?......Merry Wives, iii. I    in our well-found successes..........-                        ii. 2
for I submit my fancy to your......        -        ii. 3    aan invisible and subtle stealth... Tsrelfhlight,i. 5  SUCCESSFUL words than you. Taming of Shrew, i. 2
France can win: submit thee, boy.. KingJohn, ii. I    subtle as sphinx; as sweet......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    prove as successfiul to tine queen.. Winter's Tale, iii. 1
unless he do submit himself to Rome    -           iii. I    she is too subtle for thee..........As you Like it, i. 3    give successful end to this debate..2 HenmrmlI z. iv. 4
must he submit? the king shall.... Richard Il. iii. 3    the slow, thue subtle, tine housekeeper..Macbeth, iii. I    which promiseth successful fortumne.3Her:;y PI. ii. 2
do submit me to your highness'....... Henry V. ii. 2    range under this subtle king........I HenryIV. i. 3    successful in the battles......TitusAndronicus, i. 2
he shall submit, or I will never....Henry VI. iii. I    a subtle knavel but yet it..........2HenmryVI. ii. 1    welcome, nephews, from successful wars -                  2. 2
now Winchester will not submit....                 V. I    a subtle traitor needs no sophister..    -          v. I  SUCCESSFULLY-looks successfully.Asyou Like, i. 2
and submit thyself, thou shalt be.... 4    for Warwick is a subtle orator.. 3 Henry VI. iii. I'tis my hops-to end successful'y. aaisug   ie Sh. iv. I
if you submit you to the people's.. Coriolanus, iii.3    I am subtle. false, and treacherous.. Richard II. i. I    my country's strength successfully.''itussAndron. i. 2
submits her to thy might.Antosye-Cleopatra, iii. 10    not incensed by his subtle mother..    -               iii. 1    go success1ully [K(t.-snccessantly]..    -        iv. 4
we submit to Csesar, and to the......Cymbeline, v.5    proud, subtle, sly, and bloody........                 iv. 4SUCCESSIONS-contracts, successions. Tempest, ii. I
we thus submit unto, our sovereign.. Pericles, ii. 4     equal ravenous, as he is subtle......Henr? /III. i. I    for all that dissuade succession......All's W, l. 2
SUBMITTING me unto the perilous..Jul. Cwesar; i. 3    too fine, too subtle potent......Troilus,Ceress, iii. 2    and a perpetual succession for it....    -                 iv. 3
SUBORN to do this piece of ruthless. Richard IlI. iv. 3    nor play at subtle games............-                 iv. 4    we'll bar thee from succession.... Winter'sTsle, iv. 3
SUBORNATION; shall it be........I Henry IV. i. 33    as subtle as is Aracline's broken woof   -                   v. 2    from my succession wipe me, fatherl    -            iv. 3
by his subornation, upon my life..2.Henryt'l. iii. I    the subtle blood of the grape... Timon ofAnhens, iv. 3    by fair sequence and succession?.... Richard II. ii. I
foul subornation is predominant....    -          iii. 1    is not tiy kindness subtle, covetous        -      iv. 3    Iliu, tie shadow ofs uccession....i Henry Iie. iii. 2
SUBORNED against.......easure'for Aleasure, v. I    bolder, though not so subtle........Coriolanus, i. 10    Henry's oaths, and your succession..3Hen-yri I'L ii. 1
thou hsast suborned these women....    -           v. I    like to a bos- upon a subtle ground          -       v. 2    I         c         o          cessuon..    -       ii. I
hast suborned the goldsmiths.... Comedyof Err. iv. 4    as subtle masters do, stir up their.. JuliusCwesar, i i. I    and that succession be determined..    -             iv.
they were suborned: Malcolm........ Macbeth, ii. 4         subtle as the fox, for prey..........Cynbelisne, iii. 3    to the succession of new days.. Nisson of Athess, ii. 2
what peer hath been suborned to.. 2 Henry I V. iv. I    that the subtle queen of Goths. TilusAsdronicus, i. 2    for him, and his succession, granted. Cymsbeline, iii. I
you have suberned this ma......m Hesry PI. v. 4    what subtle hole is this, whose mouth                      ii. 4    thinhing to bar ties of succession..    -        iii. 3
she had suborned some to swear....2H1enry  VI. iii. I    when subtle Greeks surprised king..    -             v. 3    exclaim  against their own succession?..Hamlet, ii. 2
I had suborned the witness, and hue's.. Othello, iii. 4    a slippery and subtle knave.     Onmell, ii. I     tine kighmself for Your succeson....              iii. 2
SUBSCRIBE that,inor any other.hleasa. fsr M'eat. ii. 4    this is a subtle whore, a closet lock....   -     iv. 2  SUCCESSIVE  degrees......Measurefor Measure, ii 2
to which ithus subscribe.. TwoGen.ofVe-rona, v. 4  SUBTLE-WITTED French conjumrers.l Heury VI. i.1    the king, he was successive heir....2Hesnry hI. i i. I
or I will subscribe him a coward....MmuchAdo, v. 2SUBTLY with a king's repose........tHenry V. iv. 1    my successive title with your swords. TitusA sd. i. 1
and now subscribe your names.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 1    like an ague, subtly taints....Troiluns 4-Cress. iii. 3    that which four successive kings in.... Hamletv. 2
subscribe to your deep oaths.      -        i. I    friar subtly halth ministered..., Roaieo s-Jiliet, iv. 3  SUCCESSIVELY from age to age.. Richard 1II. mum. i
thy soldiership, will subscribe for  All's Well, iii. 5  SUBTRACI'ORS, thatsayysooflhim. TwelfthNig-lh, i. 3    hit as.sccessively, from  blood to blood  -                 iii.
I will subscribe fbr thee; thou art both  -        iv. 6  SUBURBS-in the south suburbs....                     iii. 3    tIe garland wear'st successively..2HenrylV. iv. 4




SUC                                                      [ 731 ]SUF
SUCCESSOR-his successors, gone.. Merry Wives, i. I  SUDDEN push gives them..........Jlis                    arv. 2  SFFER-they should suffer salvation. Much Ado, HI. 3
so his successor was like to be.... Winter'sTale, V. I I  on the sudden a Roman thought.. Antony  Cleo. i. 2    sake those, that do offendyou, siffer   -                v. 1
grace chalks successors their way.. Henry VIII. i. 1    that I am sudden sick: quick.         -.i. 3    first suffer lore for rue? suffer love trep.) -                  v. 2
SUCCOUR-and faints for succour. As youLike it, ii..4    and on the sudden dropped...v. 2    why will you suffer her to flout.. Mid.N.'sDr..i.. 2
means of succour and redress.         Richard II. iii. 2    pleased wilth this my sudden choice.. Titus And. i. 2    I suffer for the truth, sir.     Love'sL.Lsst, 1. I
Gawsey hath for succour sent......   I Henry IV. v.4    is of a sudden thus advanced in Rome?  -              i. 2    and am armed to ouffer....Merchanlsf Vessce,!v. I
whomof succour we entreated.....Hery V. 3    then they for sudden joy did weep.. Lear, i. 4 (song)    that would suffer ser poor knight...A. 3
dismayed, for succour is at hand....! Henry VI. i. 2    too sudden; too like the lightning.Roses  Jul. ii. 2    rather tlan suffer question for your              -      II.
0 send some succour to the distressed    -        iv. 3    on a sudden, one hath wounded me            -      ii. 3    yet must suffer sometsing in my             -     iv. 4
the levied succours that should -......           iv. 4    let us hence; I stand on sudden haste              ii. 3    upon your will to suffer.-                        iv. 4
send succours, lords, and stop..2Henry I. iii. 1                 n  o sudden mean of death, though ne'er    M. 3    whose age and honour both suffer under -             v. 3
God, our hope, will succour us......   -         iv. 4    hath sorted out a sudden day of joy    --         iii. 5    will you not suffer me?.        Tamisg of Shrew, ii. 1
stay, the more I'll succour thee....3 Henry VI. iii. 3    without a sudden calm, will overset         -     iii.     in the which three great ones suffer.. Winter'T. i. 1
his new-made bride shall succour him   -          iii. 3    full all, in this so sudden business             iv. 3    settled project may suffer alteration        -     iv. 3
that come to succour you............ -           iv. 7    and, with a sudden vigour, it doth.        Hasles, L 5    not lie alone shall suffer what wit can    -        iv. 3
flying for succour to his servant.. Henry VIII. ii. I    this sudden sending him away must....             iv. 3                                                -       V. 3
ftr fom his succour, from the king..    -         iii. 2    my sudden and more strange returs          iv. 7 (let.)    by the wrongs t suffer, and the-Cssnedy of Err. iii. I
trisneheoneers draw to her succour..    -         v: 3    but wish and beg your sudcen coming o'er-   iv.7    wilt thou suffer them to make                       -     iv. 4
revolt from me, to succour him.. TitussAndron. iv. 4    should the bearers put to sudden death..  -   v. 2    that suffer in exposure, let us...                acbethii. 3
can lend no succour to my head........Pericles, i. I    he is rash, and very sudden in choler.. Othells, ii. I    both tie worlds suffer, ere we.-   iii. 2
SUCH-A-ONE, that praised (rep.)......Hamlet, v. I    comforts of sudden respect and acquittance -   in. 2    more suffer, and more sundry ways.                      -   iv. 3
SUCK-tise sun sucks up from boas....Tempest, ii. 2  SUDDEN.-BOLD; to teach a teacher. Love's L. L. ii. 1    as well as baste will suffer us.                   KingJohn, ii. 2
where the bee sucks, there suckI..  -    v. I (song)  SUDDENLY proceed........Tws Gen. sf Verosa, i. 3    tender duty make me suffer wrong?.Richard IL ii. 1
suck melancholy out of a song (rep.),As youLike, ii. 5    and when I suddenly call you... Merry Wives, iii. 3    the very wreck that we must suffer..    -              ii. 1
my ewes graze, and my lambs suck..    -           iii. 2    Ford desires you to come suddenly..    -        iv. 1    detraction will not suffer it.          I HenryIV. v. 1
to suck the sweets of sweet.... Taming of Shrew, L. 1    upon the grief of this, suddenly died.Much Ado, iv. 2    what wrongs we suffer, and find.... HenryIV. iv. 1
theyll suck our breath, or pinch. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    suddenly resolve me in my (rep.). Love's L. Lost, ii. I    aod suffer the condition ofthesetimes   -           iv. I
I have given suck, and know howy.... Macbeth, i.?    yet do not suddenly, for it nay.. Mer, of Venice, i. 8    can you suffer bell so to prevail..           Henry VI. i5
why then I suck my teeth..........King,-John, l. 1    richly come to harbour suddenly....    -              v. I    ere tlit we will suffer such a prince       -     iii. I
spiders, that suck up thy venom..Richard II. iii. 2'gainst the lady will suddenly...As you Lihe ih, i 2    and suffer you to breathe in.-                         v.4
tsat without profit sick............ -          iii. 4    do this suddenly; and let not search        -      ii. 2    eiteer to suffer shipwreck.-                      v.
and so sucks her princely eggs.... Henry V. i. 2    buy it with your gold right suddenly             -      ii. 4    suffer them now, and they'll. 2Henry VI. W. I
to suck, to suck, the very bfood`to suck! --      ii. 3    suddenly seeing Orlando, it unlieked    -         iv. -    what, shall wy suffer this?.     3Henry VI. i. 1
fair show shall suck away.......... -            iv. 2    Florentines, will suddenly surprise..Ahl's Well, i. 6    that sest it, do not suffer it.         Richard III. 3
af I suck blood, I will some.......... -         iv. 4    match clapped up so suddenly?.. Taming qf Sh. ii. I    I may not suffer you to visit them..    -          iv. I
moist eyes babes shall suck..........h Henry VI. i. 1    the great Apollo suddenly will.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3    you suffer too hard an exclamation.Henry VII7I. 2
droees suck not eagles' blood......2 Henry VI. iv. 1    whose bowels suddenly burst out.... KingJoh  v. 6    to ouffer a man of his place.-                            v. 2
my sea shall suck them dry........3 Hessry VI. iv. I    sick, my lord, suddenly taken......Richerd IL i 4    if re suffer (out of our easiness.                 -      v. 2
more spungy to suck in.... Troilus - Cressida, ii. 2    time is ripe, (which will be suddenly.l HesrylV. i. 3    tse kiog wihl suffer but the little finger  -         v. 2
she that gave thee suck.          -     ii. 3    well, I'll repent, and that suddenly..   -        W. 2    never suffers matterof the world. Troilus 4-GCese. ii.3
go, suck the subtle blood of.. Timnsn of Athens, iv. 3    spirt up so suddenly into the clouds   Henry V. iii.  you'll neer be good, nor siffer others    -   iv. 2
aie kup thee humours.......JuliusCesasr, ii. I    we will, suddenly, pass our accept..    -        v. 2    valiant that can wisely suffer. Timon of Alhe-s, iii. 5
from you great Rome shall suck...... -   ii. 2    that suddenly hath crossed us?......I Henry VI. I 4    suffer us to famish.Goriolanus, i. I
thatsucks the nurse asleep?.... Antony  - Cleo. v. 2    do it without invention suddenly.    -     iii. 1    suffert, and live with such ascannot rule -       iii. I
but suck them up to the top-mast.. Cymibeline, iii. I    or nature makes me suddenly relent            -     iii. 3    th-t dot, and suffer it abrand to theend-    iii. 1
and suck the goat, and cabin in.. TitusAndron. iv. 2    suddenly made him from my side....    -              iv. 7    to sssffer lawful censure for such....    -      iii. 3
SUCK'DST —thou suck'dst her breast.! Henry VI. v. 4    both be suddenly surprised by bloody    -                v. 3    though they themselves did suffer byt   -          iv. 6
thou suck'dst it from me..........Coriolanus, iii. 2    mai put up the fowl so suddenly..2HenryVI.1    that verity would without lapsing suffer -                     v. 2
he milk, thou suck'dst from her.. Titus.Andron. ii. 3    but suddenly to nominate them all                    ii. I    suffers — en the nature of an.      Julius~ssar, ii. 1
SUCKED my verdure out on't..........Tempest, 1. 2    that's not suddenly to be performed..    -                ii. 2    if they suffer our departure..Antony 4-Cleopatra, 1. 2
have sucked up from the sea.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    for suddenly a grievous sickness took    -           iii. 2    lest my remembrance suffer ill report   -         ii. 2
to the sucked and hungry lioness?As you Like it, iv. 3    speak suddenly, my lords, are weall.3 Henry VI. iv. 2    to suffer all alike.-    iii. 11
when Hector's grandsire sucked.. Troilus G Cress. i. 3    have it suddenly performed (rep.). Richard III. iv. I    he would not suffer me to bring him  Cytsbeline, i. 2
thou eadst sucked wisdom......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3        to have him suddenly conveyed               -     iv. 4    without contradiction suffer the report  -.i.
death that hath sucked the honey....    -          v. 3    meet me suddenly at Salisbury.....         -      v. 4    why did you sufferlacimo.         -      v. 4
sucked the honey of his music vows.. Hamlet, iii. 1    to make ye suddenly an answer.. Henry VIII. iii. I    with a Roman's heart can suffer....    -                 v. 
comply with his dug before he sucked it  -    v. 2    he fell siAk suddenly, and grew so ill    -            iv. 2    suffer thy brother Marcus to inter. Titus Andr-n. 1.2
SUCKING-as any sucking dove....Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2    when suddenly a file of boys behind                  -      v.3    that will not suffer you to square           -      ii. 1
the young sucking cubs from.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 1    lay ye all by the heels, and suddenly    -           v. 3    the eagle suffers little birds.-                  iv. 4
as waters to the sucking of a gulf.... Henry V. ii. 4    and suddenly; where injury of. Troilus 4 Geess. iv. 4    see how belief may suffer.             -   IV. 4 (Gower)
in the mouths of every suckiseg babel  Heery VI. iii. 1    like a prophet suddesoly enrapt.... -             v. 3    the shame which here it suffers......Lear, ii. 4
nosisthieesucking dove, orlhearmless.2Henry VI. iii. I    at supper, you suddenly arose.....Jslius Cesar, ii. I    the mind to suffer with thee body.....-    ii. 4
we socking oce her natural bosom.. Romeoe4-Jul. ii. 3    it came in too suddenly; let it dien. Gysbeliune, i. 5    my duty camunot suffer to obey......-   ii. 4
SUCKLE-sise did suchole Hector.... Geriolaeses, I. 3    fall mad, or else die suddenly. Titus Ansdronicus, se. 3    who alone suffers, sifferosmost i' theemind -   iii. 6
to suckle feols aisd cleronicle small beer. Otheleo, ii.lI   suddenly I heard a child cry underiseatle-       v. I    my good brother suffer you to do it?...- iv. 2
SUDDEN-then let us bothe be sudden.. Temepeet, ii. I    sorprised him suddenly; aind broug let    -             v. I    and suffer every knave to use me.Romee 4-Juliet, ii. 4
all her suddess quips....     so ee.'of Verona, iv. 2    fareovellI to her; suddenly, woman...Periclee, ii. I    love, or no, that thus he suffers for.... Hamahet, iii. I
upen a sudden, as Falstaff.....Merry Wives, iv. 4    come, let's have her aboard suddenly                   iv. I    steffer the slings and arrows of outi-ageous -   Mi. I
the sisddesu surprise of toy powers..     -      v. 2    full nuddenly he fled............Lear, is. I    otse, in nuffering all, that suffers nothing  -   iii. 2
to-merrow? 0 theat's sudden! -Ifeasvfer Mfess. ii. 2    ho so suddenly gone bdck kisow yost..                iv. 2    or else shall he suffer not thinking on..  -   ii. 2
my liking might too suddeus scesos.....A'uchAdo, i. I    suddenly contrive thee meaius of neectin' Ilashet, is. 2    why does he suffer theis rude knave....-    v. I
and suddeis breakimeg out of mirth. Love's L. Lost, v. I  SUE -my master sues to leer. Tea Gee. of Vero ita, ius I    sir, his definement suffers -no perdition.. -    v. 2
the sudden hand of deathsiclose             -     v. 2    good sir Jolen, I sue for yours. Mlermy Wivor, is. 2    grief wyithe me; I suffer with heim....Othello, Mi. 3
osn such a suddese, you should fall.A syou Like it, i. 3    wheen maidens sue, men give...1 Mas /cm Meas. i. 5    us weapon, and perforce must suffer....  -   v. 2
jn heonour, sudden and quick in quarrel -          ii. 7    tisat banisle what thocy nu — for.....     -     i. 4  S UFFERANCE-up my sufferance.Merry Wives, iv. 2
my sudden wooing, nor leer sudden..    -          v. 2    to sue to live, I fle~d. I seek.......              i. I    draw out to lingering sisfferance.Meas.fior.Oeas. ii. 4
there wao never anything so suddeme        -       v. 2    that I wviii sue to be rid of it.....             M   I    in corporal sufferanc~e finds a pang..    -      Iii. I,slould of a'suddese take suds heold?. Tauming af Sh. i. I    I suchI I seek a on/elI.......Love'aL.Lose, iii. 1    remedy, yet a. patient sufferance......   chAde, i. 3
whose sudden sighet uatle thoralled....   -'i. I    sighe, pray, sue, and aroan  e......                n i. I    susfferauoce is thee badge of all.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3
and osiddeun, tells us,'tis moot....Winter's Tahe, v. I    stand forfeit, being? t'hose t'hait je    -      v. 2    wheat shuould his osuffeesuoce be.-.ii...1
feelse, deceitful, suedden, malicious.... Macbeth, iv. 3    soul sleould siue as advocate for   G oumedy of Ferr i. I    are of cemsuentamodsufferance.... AsyoeuLikeit, ii. 2
theerefore I will be sudden...... Kinglohus, iv. 1    sve were not barn to sue, best to....Rchiasrd II. i I    thee scemina suifferances that you.....HenryIV. v. I
better arm you to theis sudden time..      -      v. e    attornies-general to sue hie livery....          is. 1    sell; of'suuYfrance comes ease.       21esryIV. v. 4
to make my end too sodden.....Richard II. v.1I    denied to'sue my livery here....                   -     H. 3    breed, by his sufferance, mere of such. Henry V. ii. 2
on seine great sudden haste.....1 HemnrylIV. ii. 3    I do net sue to stand........                  -      v.'3    I hue sufferance heartily will rejoice..    -     ii. 2
on thee sudden, something ill....2HenrylV. iv. 2    to sise his livery, and bcg his peace. I Hesty IV. iv. 3    weakness, and admire our suifferance    -              ii.6
since sudden narrow, serves to say         -      iv. 2    hesmbly sue unto your excellence. I Hensy VI. v. I    shoalt reign but by their sufferanoce..31Henry VL. I. I
and as sudden as flaws congealed..          -     iv. 4    nulls aneuv, and sue to him.......2 Heusy VI. i. 3'the a sufferance, panging ns soul..Hesry VIII. ii. 3
never was such a suddets scholar made.Henmy V. I. I    think'st theou, I sue so mode to get? 3 Henry VI. iM.2    blemecl at sufferance thaime I da. Troilus 4-GCremsida, i. 1
some sudden mischieef may arise...        -      iv. 7    my proud heart sues, and prosupta. Richard III.   2    your last service was sufferance..... -              ii. 1
for fear of sudden death.......I Henry VI. I. 4           w onu sues, asod kneels, and says.....   4    did commence in sufferance.. Timson of Athens, iv. 3
this suedden mischief never could..       -      ii. 1    being sused to, one that humbly sues        -     iv. 4    and breathed our sufferance vainly..    -         V. 5
roosed on the sudden from their..         -      Hi. 2    nor will I sue, altheough thee king. Henry VIIL is. I    our sufferance is a pain to them.... Goriolanus. i. I
asi I withs sodden and extemnporal..   -          iii. I    so sweet, as unhen desire did sue' Tm oilus 5-Cm esas. L2    in authority against all noble sufferamuce -   Mi. I
one suidden foil shalt never breed..    -         iii. 3    sue, and he denied such common. Timaen of Ath iii. 5    our yoke and sufferance show us.. Juliuss~aesar, i. 3
theou shalt escape by sudden flight..     -      in. 5    decays the thsung we sue for..... Anutmsy 4-fClea. et I    thee sufferance of our souls...... -              ii. I
somewhat tos sudden, sirs......            -      v. 2    to thee sues to let him breathe...          - ii 10    we have bcees too sligheit in esifferance. ymbeline, Mi. 5
this sudden execution of my will... -            v. 5    she shllah net smie -usheard.........        - iii. 10    the mind muds sufferance fistb o'erskip.. Lear, iii. 6
some sudden qualm heath struck.....2 Henry VI. i. I    sue to knew you better...........Lear, i 1    secus a grievous wreck and sufferance.. Olhcllo, ii. I
comment then upon his sudden death   -            iii. 2    sue to helm ag~ain, aund lie's yousrs (mep.).. Othello, ti.3  SUFFERED  wvith thoose that I sawr.... Temopest, 1. 2
makes you in this sudden chaenge?...3Henry VI. iv. 4    or sute to yen to do pecosliar proi....-M   3    joined to their suffered labour.....-                         4. 2
he's sudden, if a theing comes in.... -           v. 5  SUED-never susedltofriend, nor...Richamd III. L 2    lately suffered by a thunderbolt....-                    ii. 2
sirs, be sudden in thee execution....Richard IlI. i. 3    cu-lo sued to me for him?.........         -     i. 1    hue load suiffered for't (rep.).. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
this sudden stab of rancour......          -     iii. 2    for ouue being sued to, one that.....       -    i. 4    wvhat I here suffered to bring.... Merry SWives, Wi. 5
in my judgment, is too sudden.... -             iii. 4    sucm  a writ be sued against you. Heesy VI[L sin 2    suffered thee pangs of three several deaths -    Wi. 5
by sudden floods and fall of waters..      -     iv. 4    crlesevou sued staying, theen..Antony 4-Glee s 3    for my sake you have suffered all this    -    iii. 5
aboded the sudden breach an't.... Henry VIII. L I    I sued for my dear son's life. Titus Androsnicuu  i. 2    I hence suffer~d mere for their sakes..   -    iv. 5
stops on a sudden, leooks upon.... -           iii. 2  SUED-FOR-your sued-for tongues?. Gerselanu, is. 3    and have not tleey suffered?...... -    iv. 5
cwhat sudden anger's this? hsw leave I   -        iii. 2  SUETHE-Dauiphein sueth to thee thus. I Henry VI. i. 2    over and above that you have suffered    -            v. 5
that's somecvhat sudden: but he's          -      iii. 2  SUFFER.-those that I saw suffer I          T.. s.. preles, i 2    why leaveyousuffered me tobe.. TeuelfihNight, v.1I
he -gace in altered on the sudden?      -iv              a   otesefraPe-hne                             2 smo)     sffered him lo go displeased.... Mer. of Venice, v. I
reformnation must be sudden too            -      v. 2    than I wrouhld suffer the flesh-fly.....-its 1    Rermione bathe suffered death.. Wintsre's3ale, iii. 3
ever good at sudden commendations          -      v. 2    and he sloall neot suffer indignit.....-ii 2    have suffered wrong, go, keep us. GComedyaof~rr. v. 1,
fate turns to sudden sadness.. Troilsus 4-GCressida, i. I,   would suffer him to spend.. Tin  esbn. of Veronsa L 3    lie thant heatlu suffered Ibis disordered.fiichard IIL ii. 4
who, upon the s~udden, clapped to.. Gor-iolanus, I. 4    I do as truely suffer..........            -      v 4    suffercd heis k in sman March.....I Henry I V. i v. 3
on the sudden, I warrant him consul         -     Ri. I    I suffer for it. You suffer for....A'-.ritSWives, sue. 3    he urns so suffered.......... 2HensrylIV. i i. 3
with a sudden re-esoforcement strode        -     ii. 2    that suffer surfeit, cloyment.. Tuwelfths Asaght is 4    what your highemess suffered under.. Hemsry P. iv. 8
and revoke your sudden approbation          -     ii. 3    that suffers under probation....                 i 5    lest, helena suiffered in that hoarmful.2 Henry Vi. lii. 2
be sudden, for we fear prevneieton.Juhiusmcwsar, ii. I    and lee, that suffers.....Meaourefor Measure, is L3    being sui~ered with the bear's fell paw    -           v. 1
to such a oudden flood of mutiny..    -           Mi. 2    or else let him ssuffer.........           -      i,4    being suffered, rivers cannot quenchs.3Hesnry VI. iv. 8




SUF                                                      [732]                                                        SuI
SUFFERED-the pain you suffered Hesry VIiI4. iv. 2SUFFOLI,-he that can do all in all.2 tesry Fl. ii. 4  S UIT-put on your boldest suit.. Mel. of Venice, ii. 2
Greeks andTrojanssuffered. Troilus C Cressida, iv. I    my lord of Suffolk, Buckinghai....    -             iii. l    what poge's suit she hath  il readiness           i4
your jewel hath suffered........Uison ofA/hens, i. 1    svell, Suffolk. [Knt.-Suffolk's duke]..              iii. I    fare you well; your suit is cold.l. 7 (scroll)
the one part suffered, the other will. Coriolanus, ii. 3    and Suffolk's cloudy brow his......              i. 1    a losing suit against him.............             iv. 1
and suffered me by the voice of slaves    -       iv. I    and you, my lord of Suffolk (rep.)..    -          iii.    of a strainge nature is the suit you follow -      iv. 1
for which he suffered death......Julius GCesar, iii. 2    thrice-noble Suffolk,'tis resolutely..            M iii. I s we will make it our suit to...  As.youLikeit, i. 2
and suffered my command Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 2    run to my lord of Suffolk; let him know -               iii. 2    one out of suits with fortune........             i. 2
that I suffered, was all the harm.... Cymbeline, v. 5    what is the matter, Suffolk?.........-              iii. 2    more suits you to conceive, than me                i. 2
be suffered to come near him..........Pericles, v. I    doth my lord of Suffolk comfort sue?          -      iii. 2    that I slid suit me all points like....           i. 3
and I have suffered like a girl............-    v. I'"y do you rate my lord of Suffolk thus?-    iii.     it is my only suit; provided that you    it                   7
hath power, but as it is suffered.. Lear, i. 2 (letter)    hase I tempted Suifolk's tongue....    -        iii. 2    but therein suits his folly to the....7 i.?
I suffered much extremity for love.... Haslel, ii. 2    by Suffolk and thle cardinal Beaufort's  -          iii. 2    you lisp, and wear strange suilts.......         iv. 
that uay youth suffered..................Othello, i. 3    are you tice butcher, Suffolk?........ -         iii. 2    of sly suit? Not out of your (rep.)..    -       iv. I
what already I have foolishly suffered..  -   iv. 2    if false Suffolk darcs 1n? (rep.)....    -          iii. 2    by any token of presumptuous suit..All's Well, i. 3
SUFFERING-such a suffering.... Twel.flhNig-it, i. 5    Suffolk dare him twenty thousand.                -      it. 2    sir, will you hear my suit?...           3
return to this our suffering country../sacbeth, iii. 6    unto my state by Suffolk's means..    -         iii. 2    that cain sicouch a smiit corrupt......   -      iii. 5
in suffering thus thy brother to be.. Richard Il.li. 2    for gentle Suffolkl Ungentle (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    if this suit be won..................    -  (epil.u
suffering so the causes of our swreck..    -       ii. 1    and let the Suffolk take Isis heavy leave -      iii. 2    be ready witic a costly suit.. Tasiing of Sh. I (induc. i
for suffering flesh to be eaten........2HesryIV. ii. 4    eough, swveet Suffolk (rep.)........ -          iii. 2    dressed'in all suits like a lady....   1-   (indue.)
that her suferings made almost.... Henry VIfI. v. I    thuo is poor Suffolk ten times........ -            iii. 2    is not this suit of mine that...... Winter'sTales, i. 2
if wisdom be in suffering.......imon of.4thens, lii. 5     0 Suffolk had thy heavenly company   -           iii. 2    to effect your suits, here is mal......    --  iv.
yousr sufferins in hids dearth....c...  Coriolanus, a. u   omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's..    -      iii. 2    arrest liliss at my suit..........Coiedy of Err. iv. I
with only suibring italic by him.....      i. 10    the duke of Suffolk, William  (rep.)..    -       iv. I    you hear the suit.............            iv. I
and crueller in sufferisg.............  v. 2    come, Suffolk, I must waft thee...... -           iv. I    tliat in aic honest suit might move.. -            iv. 2
such suffering souls that welcome.JuliusCcesar, ii. I    Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern....    -         iv. I    at whose suit. I know not at whose suit i- v. 2
undertaking, or they so suffering.. Cyisbeline, iv. 2    and Suffolk dies by pirates.......... -           iv. I    but lie's iu a suit of buff.............. -       iv. 2
thine honour from thy suffering........Lear, iv. 2    and mourning for Suffolk's death?..   -              iv. 4    and gives'esi suits of durance........   - i      v.  3
in suffering all, that suffers nothing.. Hamslet, iii. 2    aic, were the duke of Suffolk now alive   -     iv. 4    whose suit is lie arrested at?.....    -         iv. 4
SUFFER'ST more of mortal griefs..../enry V. iv. I    is gone, now Suffolk is deceased......           -     iv. 4    which now suits with it...............acbeth, is. 1
why suffer'st thou thy  sons.... TinlsAndronicus, i. 2    Suffolk, nor of Kent (rep. iv. 8)......3Henry Vl. i. 1    long and vehement suit I was seducecd. KigJohn,i. I
SUFFICE thee, mistress (rep.).MMerry Wives, ii. I (let.)    duke of Suffolk is the first (rep.).. Henry 1/II. iv. I    let it be our suit, that you have bid              iv. 2
it shall suffice me: at whichl......Love'sL. Lost, it. I    at primero with the duke of Suffolk..    -       v. I    the suit which you demand is gone.               iv. 2
to know thee shall suffice............     -     iv. 2  SUFFRIAGE-to give their suffrage.. Cinus, i. 2    lords, to grant titcomicosc  suet?. Rihr/    1/ iv I
if that will not suffice (rep.).Merchant / ff'enice, iv. I    I ask your voices, and your ouffrages. T3lsAic. 1. 2    is all tis suit I have in lsaid..3
let it suffice thee, that I trust....As you Like it, i. 3    I threw the people's suffrages on hdm    -     iv. 3    for obtaining of suits? (rep.)........ I IlenryIV.. 2
and suffice ourselves with the report.. All's Well, iii. 5    forbear your suffrages; if that you....Pericles, ii. 4    two rogues in buckram suits..4......           ii. 4
few words suffice: and, therefore.. Tensing of Sh.. 2  SUGAR-and sugar of the best....Merry Wives, iH. 2    at the suit of mistress Quickly......2 enrys it. m  1
let that suffice: 1 have trusted.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    milk, and sugar; there is three.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    and lee is arrested at my suit........              i.
suffice, most forcible Feeble (rep.)..2HeinryIV. iii. 2    parted with sugar breath.M.Merchant of Venice, iii. 2    by no suit g         ain our audience
this reason may suffice...........3 Henry VI. iii. 3    to have honey a sauce to sugar.. As you Like it, iii. 3    if I had a s/mit to master Sbtallow....1- v.
it suffices me, liou art......Tr iuCres, i. 3    three pound of suar..........Winter's Tale, iv. 2    whoseleCui right suits not in native........IHery V. i 2
let it suffice the greatness of your......Pericles, iH. I    fair discourse hath been as sugar.. Richard II. ii. 3    a horrid suit of the cas p............a iuy.
may suffice to give my tongue that heat    -   ii. I    give thee this pennyworth of sugar.s1 He ry I V. ii. 4    description  cannot suit itself iins words    --           2
elf I dare: let that suffice you?.... Othello, iii. 4    to what end he gave me the sugar....    -      ii. 4    suits, and give their fasting horses..    -      iv. 2
SUIFFICED-till he befirst susfficed.AsyouLike it, ii. 7    for the sugar thou gavest mie........ -             ii. 4    I wear out my suit.................    -          s. 2
my knightby stomachs is sufficed......KingJohn, i. I    more eloquence in h    sugar touch......Henry'. v. 2    my lord, despise helrgelntle suit.... Henry VI.. 2
SUFFICETLI, nmy reasons are.. Tasuicg of Shrew, I. I                    w      hy strew'st th oum  ar on that..../Richard Il1. i. 3    your   several suits ltve been.........
harish to hear; suffleeth, I am come..    -       iii. 2    we do sugar o'er the devil himself.... Hahie, iii. I    if you wvill grant my suit............   -        v.3
sufficeth, thuat t hays maiuntains..'2Henry VI. iv. 10    these sentences, to sugar, or to gall......Othello, i. 3    sh'e will deny thy suit................         v. 3
but it ssfficeth, that Brutus leads..JuliusCcesar, iH. 1  SUGAR-CANDY to make thee....1 /senry IV. iii. 3    anseure makces your grace unto my sit? -                   v. 3
sufficeth, that the day will end......    -      v. 1  SUGARED-swith sugared words....1 Henry V/. iii. 3    begin your suilts anew..............2 Henry VI. i. 3
sufficeth, a Roman with a Eoman's.. Cyimbeline, v. 5    thy poison with such sugared words.2 Herry VI. ill. 2    suds as these with humble suit......    -    iv. 1
sufficeth not, that we are brought..?itusAndron. i. 2    attended to their sugared words.. Richard III. iii. I    I emcve a suit inito your lordship.... -            iv. 7
SUFFICIENCY, as your worth..Mleas.sf/r Mees. i. I    but followed the sigared game. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3    her suit is now, to repossess........ 3HenryVI. iii.2
nor sufficiency, to be so moral......../MuchAdo, v. I  SUGARSOP, and the rest......sTauiig qo'Shret, iv. I    dlo well, to graut her suit............   -             iii. 2
you know of stuffed sufficiency.. Vinter'ssale, it. 1  SUGGESTS this imagination?.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    tim king will grant her humble suit    m- ii. 
a substitute of most allowed sufficiency..Othello, i. 3    to suggest thee froiec thy master......All'sWell, iv. 5    widow, we wiIh consider of your suit   m-         isi. 2
SUFFICIENT ransom...... TwoGen. of Verona, v. 4    suggest Isis sooun-believig..........Richard II. i. 1'swith the sadness of my suit.....   -                    m is. 2'in your ward sufficient.. Measureffor Measure, iH. 1    devils, that suggest by treasons......Henry V. ii. 2    then no, my lord: my suit is at an end  m- ii. 
the most sufficient of your parish.....           ii.     if secret powers suggest but truth..a Her'y VI. iv. 6    her suit is granted for her husband's         -     imi. 
understandmelthat he is sufficient.Mer. of Venice, b.3    suggests the king our master......Henry VI/I. i. I    to make void my suit................. - ii.3
the moat is, notwithstanding, sufficient  -        i. 3    we must suggest the people........Coriolanus, it. I    nor posted off their suits with........   --. 8
my daughter a sufficient dower. Taming ofShrez, iv.4    do suggest at first with heavenly shows. 01heUlo, ii. 3    to back my suit withal............           r          i 2
and some sufficient honest witnesses       -      iv. 4  SUGGESTED-is soon suggested. Two Gemiof Ver. iii. 1    ssot you spoke witll, but by mighty suit -               ii. 7
here half a dozen sufficient men?..2 HenrysI/V. iii. 2    these faults, suggested us to make. Love'sL. Lost, v.1    in no worldly suit would lee be moved  m- i. 7
shall be a wealt suifficienet to defenud.... Hency V. i. 2    hath sug dested thee to make......hichaid 1/. iii. 4    suit (Col. Knt.-cause] c ome I to move -o      ii. 7
the concavities of it is not sufficient    -     iii.      as you  sy, suggested at some time.. Coriolanus, i. 1    if to reprove you for tlis suit of yours            mis. 7
were not sufficient to contain it....l Henry VI. i.3  SUGGESTION as a cat laps milk......Tempest, ii. I joyful, grant their luawful suit........   -                    7 iii.
(had I sufficient skill to utter themn)    -      v. 5    the strongest suggestion our worser Gensius -   iv. 1    wlis'r you accept our suit, or no.... -
expssoses amd suffiehent charge...... -         IV. 5    suggestions are tu sotcers, as to sure. Love's ILosi, i. 1    swe e t p    rince, accept their suit......   -  iii. 7'seere not revenge sufficisultforms..3ffenryVI. i.3    those suggestiens for Ils youug earl.. All's Well, iii. 5      hlf/your stit tsever nanue to ins....Heny VIII. i.
a suffiienest briber fur Isis hi/s.. Tisn of A/methen, ili. 5    wsmy do I yield to tsat suggestion...... Mabetueh/, i. 3    made suit to  com   e in his presence....    i. i
if I bring you so suefficient testimonsy.UCyineehine,. iS  against these giddy loose suggestioits.King/e/en, ihil    as scuits thee greatness u/isis pereon..          mm, I
mesver meet a more seffiieint man...... Otlelho, ii. 4    killed tosigit on your suggestion..    -         IV. 2    for any suit of pounds.................
oex full senate call all in all sufficient?   -    iv. I    herein misled by your suggestion.. Hseny V. iv. 3    hvre a suit whsid  yes insest ovot deny me            v. 2
S UFFICIENTLY  mnanages....    V/nser'seTale, iv. I    scinenbed srithc venorn of susggestion-M2enc.y!V. iv. 4    stusbborn-eluaste agmeiest all suit.hinseumess4'Ctiess i. I
but wee will be revenged stufficiently..1 Henry VI. i 4    by thse susggestion of the queen's.. Richaru I [L  ili. 2    otler mcble purs you'll suit. Thson e/Ai/ecs, mm 2
cloth spsick sufficeistly, lue's gone....Pericles, in. 3    one, that by suggestion tied aill.... Hesery V//I. iv. 2    bumt by Ibis ssmht o' thus genetry.....   Corilnmosuts, em I
sUFFICING strokes fur. hAiots    leops.rs, ie. 12    to thy suggestios, plot, and dated.                Lest, i. 1      os in sis suit ie scorined yon......3 i. 
IUFFICIT-sfths quod ouffidit...LovesL.Lost, V. I  SUIT-noe to grant suits.....pe.., t                             1.niestim.   beears against your suitls are.    -     v. 2
8UFFIGANCE-it shall be suffigance.MunhAdo, iii. 5    hearkess my brotier's susit.           -    i 2    against lbs gemeral suit of Rom. 
SUFFOCATE-his windpipe steffocatOellHo,. iii. 6            ilcee sgaimh ihou suit I sos/s..the. -   iii. 2    fresh embessies, std suits.3
Stffolk's duke,nay lie be suffocate..nHery VI. i. I    for tidy yrroug sugg...... Tw  Gens.qf Verene, iv. 2    ousr suit is, hos you recotcilse  me;             -     v.13'ehen degree is isuffocates...  TroeiusiuhCressida, i. 3    my master's sitewillci be bust cold....    -    iv. 4    thots ]uast socme suit to C.our....  JiulusmCwvsaii.m 4
SUFFOCATING streams........ O/thello, iii. 3    whuat says Silvia tu mny euit?.....                    -      v 2    IBruitus bols a osmit, Ilsat Cwasee..m-          -ii 
SUFFOCATION-'sanpe suffoeatiovo. Mercy W. iiv. 5    sball I nsot less noy suit?.                  Merrt Wie. 4e,   esuiuhble soil (rep).                  i,
SUFFOLK also lieu; Suffolk first died.. Henry V. iv. 6    give   sg a shior of comfort ies Riuh suit   -        ii. I    pOreseiotly prefer Isis suit to.  Tamor.... he it5. I
tarry, dear coutin So........e       -     iv. 6  oas then no suit against....            -e.'.  -    ii. I    as suits, o'sith gentlemer  of yost......y..eeine, in 5
amod over Scuffohlk's neck lice threws Isis  -    iv. 0    asod loumblest suit'casosot attains it..    -    iii. 4    presently, a ridiug sunit........s ine 2
thus earl of Sffolk, sir Eiehard Ketley   -       iv. 8    my sugit ioen is deerate......             -     ii. 5    contempt thie suits of princely fellou s    -     t. 4
earl I am, and Suffiok am I called. ILHetry VI. v. 3    SIhu silt adrnit no kiuc of suit.... T.......epNegst, i. 2    Ibisoame seait hoe wosure.e.. lee tool   -     mm. 5
free again, as Suffulk's friend.            -      v. 3    thuou lhast a mscus therat suits W.it.eIsis  -   i. 2    fet   heal seit hitheeral....................         5
say, earl of Suffolk, if -hsy incame....    -   v. 3    if it be a suit from  thus........            i.,5'ih tlat suit upon sy back....    -                   5. 
SnUffolkwhsat remedy? I am b.....    -           v. 3'uld yot umdertaks asotier suit..    -           iM. 1    suit niysefas doer, a Briton pea sot.          v. I
Speakes Suffocl as lee hioks?........u-            v. 3    asrd suits well for    b servol.....      -     ii. 4    whsoce kinsumen o    Csa   saoes......
that Suffolkdotli n ot flatter...........-        V. 3    i arrest these at tle suit of.osu.t Orsino  -     ii. 4    ho rutous in suit thus plCes of  is bed     -      V. 5
Shall Suffulk ever have of Maigaret..    -         v. 3    call assuie both form aosd suit......             v. 1    and this suit Finales thoat you 3.......usA t. in. 2
but, Suffolk, stay; thou mayst noet..    -         v. 3    ah  tatvoliu su uit, a gentlhenan....  -      v. I    and at my sushi, sceet, pa'dot ere.. -               2 Li
my nobie lord of Suffolk..........         -      v. s    well,   at's your suait?....'soure.or.../e.sure, ii. 2    ashuore, I mave anotler sutr....suit.Periee, v. 2
thleus Suffolk ncath prevailed.             -      v.5    yos, granting ofeuy suit.-                          iH. 4    at suit an/iisegra    rd...............gyeuLess iim. 
Suffolk, arise; seelcome, queen......2einiry VI'. 1. I    at tilesuit of  soter Thuree-pile....    -       iv. 3    whso saltemp 1d three suilts to pris baek         slns 4
noarqness of Suffulk sotbaseador  -. I.  (articles)    for somco fosur suits of peaeiu-colosmced      -     iv..3  wselat -ay you to nsy sueit?...../loneeo dJuisete' in 2
tbce first duke of Seu~bk (rep. i. 2)..   -       i. 1    give tootlced to such cost of uort atud susit -   iv. 4    drearos lice of smnetling oust a suit...     -      i 4
Suffolk, thus ussr-made duke (rep. i. 2)   -       1 I    youmr susil's munprofitsble; otasod uio)..    -    v. I    thy scuit F Col. Kt/.-strifeJ anod leave oce       muii 2
for Suffolks's duks, may lice be.....      -       i. I    lhs firut suit is hot eesd imesty...../Muhs/.4do, ii. I    yen tlodumis of'seccce susit........anusletl in 2
that Suffolk should demanamd a wehoele     -       1. 1    sims moecks all hoer luvers old of suit..    -    ii. I    nor customary susits ofsolemn black          -        2
weitie thus duke of Sceffolls (rep.).      -...   i. I    cloth eucomrnence his suit to buss....      -     ii. 3    bust thus trappixugs auud thus suits of woe        im 2
the pride of Suffolk, atd Ilse cardinal    -       i. I    surely, suit ill spert, aud labotr....    -      M. 2    bumt  ers implurators of umoly stilts                m 3
Sueffolk consluded on thus articles....    -       i. I    whnse wromogs do scuit writh mineo....    -       v. I    suit this actien ho thus sword.........          i.2
yet am I Suffoik aod tcs eardinal's..    -         i, 2    suddenly resolve minn    my susit.. Levee  Lost, H. I    for I'll buase a suit of sables5....        u 2
thisis th e w eofSffolk, amd not my   -            i. 3    despite of suit, loses a lady's lace....    -     v. 3    persunal suit to make me hIis lieutenant Othello, i.
against hhe duke of Suffolk....  -   I. 3 (pethiion)    Biron did sneer limself out of alt suit   -         v. 2 f  my suit to her is, tat         ill..........       iii. 
bass cullions Suffolk, let thremn go..    -       i. 3    for my great suit so easily obtaiued..   -        v. I    eery thsing he does critc Ceasasio  sut      m- 3.
my slod of Suffolk, sayu is this tis guise -       i. 3'   his  oly osnit shieb fuits i would....    -       v. 2    osy, when I.aye a suit,..c..eres. I intan   - u. 3
till Suffolk gave t'o dukedoms for..    -         h. 3'ssheat humble suit atteouds tOyiy.         -    v. 2    a tridai, to Psut Moe frof ily suit       e            4
I'll tell the, Suffolk, whiy I am  uneet -         I. 3    trocuble you  ith no more suit..../err. sfftsoi.e, i. 2    madaun, my feruner suit..'swat sneanst thosu, Suffolk? t1lb ne      -      L. 3    conis is yosr sumit boat shoruld I say  -           i. 3    by their o'n imsporstuatesoit.
awaiys lie duke of Suffolk (rep.)...  -   i. 4 (papwe)    atsd my suit? is.-n veriy brief, theu suit  -      ii. 3    s..w, if Ibis suit lay in Bia a's powee..        cv. I
why, Suffolk, Etgland knos thpined   -            ii. I    thout mast ostaiec ty suit..........      -      ii. 2    I cub gis' over isry sny t..................         2 it.
thrika st duke of Suffolk's insuhepiee  -         ii. 21  I sore a suit ho you.-                   ii. 2  SUITdtrLE for destructiome Tinigot  sfA/  scimt  (grac)




SUI                                                        [ 733 ]                                                     SUN
SUITED to his watery tomb......TwelflhNight, v. 1  SUM —the  sum is paid..........Henry I   i. (chorus)  SUMMON-black Hecate's summons.. Macbeth, iii. 2
there's one meaning well suited.......luchAdo, v. I    tihe sum of all our answer is..........    -             iii. 6    some trumpet summon hither......KingJohn, ii. I
how oddly hie is suited I...... M'rchantol f Vece, i. 2    transporting a sum of money........                 iv. 1    what lusty trumpet thus dotih summon us? -   v. 2
how his words are suited!............      -      iii. 5    receive the sum of money............1 Hes ry I'l. v. I    but the summons of the appellsnt's..-ichard lI. i. 3
richly suited, but unsuitable..........All's Well, i. I    large sums of gold, and dowries......2Henry VI. i. 1    the sinews, summon up the blood....Henry;V. iii. 1
but suited in like conditions. Troilus 4~ Cress. (prol.)    lay great sums of money through...          -      i. 1    summon a parley, we will talk...l Henry VI. iii. 3
be better suited: these weeds are........Lear, iv. 7    counterpoised with such a petty sum              -      iv. 1    trumpeter, summon their general....    -            iv. 2
SUITING with forms..................Hamlet, i. 2    thle sum of all I can; I have...... Richard I II. ii. 4    summon your grace to his majesty's.2Henry VI. ii. 4
SUITOR-hath taughlt her suitor. T',o'Gen. os/er. ii. I    the grand sum of his sins..........Henry VII iiif. 2    knock once more, to summon them.3 Henry VI. iv.?
a woefsl suitor to your ihonour.-Mens.for Meas. ii. 2    little characters sum up......Troilus  Cressida, i. 3    and summon him to-morrow.... Riclard III. iii. I
she Ialth been a suitor to me.......        -      V. I    will you with counters sum.........    -            i. 2    to make this present summons....Henry VIII. ii. 4
troubled with a pernicious suitor....MschAdo, i. 1    wortlh the sums tiat are given.. T'mon ofsA!hens, i. 2    summon thle town. How far off......Coriolanus, i. 4
like hiumble-visaged suitors......Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1    besides my former sum, which makes it -                ii. I    why you answer this present summons..Lear, v. 3
who is the suitor? who is thIe suitor?       -     iv. I    rather than the worth of thrice the sum   -         iii. 3    a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.. Hamlel, i. 1
every coast renowned suitors.... Mer.of Venice, i. I    and it should seem by the sum......            -     iii. 4    is the reason of this terrible summonsl.. Othello, i. I
princely suitocs that niare already come?  -         i. 2    preferred you not your sums and bills   -          iii. 4    how these instruments summon to supperl -  iv. 2
that I drave my suitor from his.. As yos Like it, iii. 2    cut my heart in sumsm.............               i. 4  SUMMONED me hither..............Tempest, iv. I
seek these suitors; go, speedily......All's Well, v. 3    unto his steward a mnighty sum......          -      v. 1    and are summoned to meet anon.... Coriolanus, ii. 3
shall not be annoyed with suitors. Taming of S/h. i. 1    heaps and sums of love and wealth..    -               v. 2    they summoned slp their meiny..........Lear, ii. 4
and other more suitors to her, and rivals -          i. 2    for certain sums of gold, which you. JuliussCfesar, iv. 3  SUMMONERS —thesese dreadful summoners -   iii. 2
are you a suitor to thie maid.........       -       i. 2'grates me: the sum........Antony FCleopatra, i. 1  SUMPTER —and sumpter to this detested   -    i. 4
sile may more suitors have, and me          -       i. 2    parcel the sum of my disgraces......         -      v. 2  SUMPTUOUS showed like a feast..1 HenrylP. iii. 2
shle keeps from all access of suitors,.    -       i. 2    overbuys me almost the sunm hie pays. Cyscbeline, i. 2    with a large and sumptuous dowry.. I Henry Vl. v. 1
you do profess to be a suitor........    -          i. 2    have mingled sums, to buy..........                 i. 7    thy sumptuous buildings, and thy..2Henry VlI. 1. 3
of all thy suitors, hlere I charge thee      -      ii. I    it sums up tlhousands in a trice......             v. 4    is my apparel sumptuous to behold?             -     iv. I
make myself a suitor to your daughter  -            it. 1    0 were the sum of these that I.... Tilts Andron. v. 3  SUMPTUOUSLY re-edified..TitusAndronicus, i. 2
your neighbour, and was suitor first         -      im. 1    the sum of this, brought hither. Pericles, iii. (Gower)  SUN-unless the sun were post........Tempest, ii. I
in age, is she become the suitor.. Winter'sTale, v. 3    I cannot sum up half my sum.. Romeo tJuliet, mm. 6    the infections that the sun sucks......                    ii. 2
I will not be your suitor...........2 H2enry I f. ii. 1    your sum of parts did not together....Hamlet, iv. 7    the sun will set, before................                 iii. 
5o humble suitors press to speak..3Henry VIl. iii. I    of love make up my sum................                  v. I    bedimsed the noon-tide sun..........                v. I
not provoked by any suitor else.... Richard III. i. 3  SUMLESS treasuries....................Henry. i. 2    show's all the beauty of the sun. Two Gen. of Fer. 1. 3
longer kneel, I am a suitor........1Henry VIII. i. 2  SUMMA-laudis summa sit ista tuve!.3Henry Vl. i. 3    now I worship a celestial sun.........                             t. 6
humble suitor to yoir virtues. Timon qf Asthes, iii. 5  SUMMARY of my fortune.. Merchant of Vesice, iii. 2    the su:s begins to gild................                 -      v. I
they say, poor suitors have strong.. Coriolanus,   i. I    have the summary of all our griefs..2 Henrylf. iv. I    then did the sun on dunghill slhine. erry Wives, 1. 3
and myself are suitors to you........       -      v. 3  SUMMED the accoint of chane......    -                 i. I    suspect the sun with cold............       -      iv. 4
and as a suitor will I give him.... JuliusCesar, ii. 3  SUMMERl-after summer, merrily. Tempest, v. 1 (song)    have I laid my brain in the sun....    -                     v. 5
what Casar doth, wiat suitors press          -      i. 4    ere summer comes, or cuckoo-birds. lerr/ tVives, mii.l    and the knitters in thle sun......Twelfth Night, ii. 4
common suitors, will crowd a feeble          -      ii. 4    let summer bear it out............s'teli'th Nig'ht, i. 5    lie has been yonder i' the sun........     -         ii. 5
and am moreover suitor, that I miay         -      iii. 1    since summer first was leafy.. Much Aldo, im. 3 (song)    about the orb, like the sun..........               iii. 
we are suitors to their throne.. Antony f Cleo. ii. I    as one shall see in a summer's day..Mid. N.'sDr. i.    2    that is the glorious sun..............               iv. 3
a foolish suitor to a wedded lady... Cymbeline, i. 7    never, since the middle summer's sprming -              m. 2    lying by the violet, in thie sun.. Meas.forlMeas. i.  2
suitors should, plead your deserts. Titus Andron. i. 1    chaplet of sweet summer buds......             -. 2    ere twice the sun hath made........          -     iv. 3
no heretics burned, but wenchles' suitors. Lear, iii. 2    tihe spring, thie smmer, tihe childing         -      i.   2    ripened by the sun, forbid the sun.. MuchAdo, iii. 1
suitors following, and not look behind. Othello, ii. I    the summer still doth tend upon my              -      in. 1    the sun was not so true......Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2
and needs no other suitor but his likings  -   iii. 1    why should proud summer boast.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 1    from the presence of the sun..........                        v. 2
I have been talking with a suitor here..  -    iii. 3    sweet roses in this sunmmer air......          -      v. 2    is like the heaven's glorious sun..Love's.L.Lost, i. I
SUIVEZ-VOUS le grand capitaine.... Henry V. is. 4    maidens bleach their sussmer smocks -  v. 2 (song)    the golden sun gives niot to those..  -   iv. 3 (ver.
SULLEN-pdevish, sullenfi'rowardlTwoGen.ofVer. iii.l    to show how costly summer was. Metr. of Venice, ii. 9    then thou, fair sun, which on my..  -    iv. 3 (er.)
to cope him in these sullen fits.. As you Like it, ii. 1    by the same winter and summer as..    -            iii. I    but then no sun must shine..........              iv. 3
were rough, and coy, anid sullen. Aaming os/Sh. ii. I    the meiending of highwl ays in summer            -      v. I    0'tis the sun, that maketh all......              iv. 3
froward, peevish, sullen, sour, and not  -          v. 2    the time will bring on summer......A Il'sWell, iv. 4    that you get the sun of them........                    iv. 3
sullen presage of your own decay.... KingJohn, i. 1    this coming summer, the king of.. Winler's Tale, i. 1    livery of the burnished sun.  2;lerchant of Venice, i. 1
tlhou canst with sullen sorrow......Rlichard II. i. 3    are summer songs for me and my    -   iv. 2 (song)    as tihe day is when the sun is hid....                     v. 
the sullen passage of thy weary steps    -           i. 3    not yet on summer's death, nor on..    -         iv. 3    if you would walk in absence of the sun  -           v. I
that age and sullens have............        -      ii. I    these are flowers of middle sumnmer..    -         iv. 3    and loves to live i' the suri..As youLike it, i. 5 (song)
asd put on sullen black incontinent          -      v. 6    blow away, so many sumnmers, dry..    -            v. 3    him down and basked him in the sun                   miH. 7
bright metal on a sullen ground....I Henry IV. i. 2    five summers have I spent in.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1    of the ni ht is lack of the sun........    -                 i. 2
sounmds ever after as a sullen bell....2ttensryIf'. i. I    this guest of summer, the temple...... Macbeth, i. 6    I adore tle-sun, that looks upon his.. All's Well, i. 3
eyes fixed to the sullen earth........2Henry lVI. i. 2    like a summer's closd, withoutour......          -    i. 4    ere twice the horses of tihe sum shall.. ei
old sullen playfellow for tender.. Richard I5. iv. I    there is so hot a sumnmer is my......KingJohn, v. 7    until the sun be set.... Taming of Shrew, 2 (induie.)
if thou weft not sullen, I'd be.. Timon ofA4lhens, i. 2    his summer leaves all faded........tichard 11.  2    and as the sun breakls through......                    iv. 3
I am  sick, and sullen........Antlosy  i Cleopatra, i. 3    till twice five summers have enriched    -            i. 3    this gallant  will command the sun                  iv. 3
mis-behaved and sullen wench. Romeo fJuliet, iii. 3    thinking on fantastic summer's leat                -       i. 3    the moon I the sun; it is not........              iv. 5
solemn hymns to sullen dirges change   -           iv. 5    lay thie summer's dust with showers..              iii. 3    1 know, it is the sun that shines....             iv. 5
a salt and sullen [Knt.-sorry] rhenu.. Othello, iii. 4    shall lodge the summer corn........             iii. 3    and be it moon, or sun, or what......              iv. 5
SULLIED — Talbot hath sullied.... Henry VI. iv. 4    farewell, all-hialown summer!......I Henry Vl. i. 2    blessed sun. Then God be blessed (rep.)                         iv. 5
SULLIES on my son....................Hamlet, iH. 1    fair queen in a summer's bower....                       iii. I    have been so bedazzied with thIe sun         -      iv. 5
SULLY-may not sully the charinessoderry Wives, ii. 1    shiadow will serve for summer......2HenryIV. is. 2    lambs, that did firisk i' the sun.... Winiler'sTale, i. 2
sully the purity and whiteness of.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    thou art a summer bird, which ever in  --    iv. 4    and as many of raisins o' the sun....    -                  iv. 2
white canvas doublet will sully....1 Henryl IV. ii. 4    as clear as is the summer's sun........Hensy V. i. 2    that goes to bed with the sun........    -                iv. 3
SULPHUR with a bolt..............Coriolanus, v. 3    make boot upon the summer's velvet    -                            2    the self-same sun, that shines upou..             iv 3
the gods throw stones of sulphur.... Cymsbeline, v. 3    as you shall see in a summer's day..                  M. 6    for all the sun sees, or tihe close......           iv. 3
burn like mines of sulphur............Othello, iii. 3    as you shall desire in a summer's day                  iv. 8    the sun looking with a southward..    -           iv. 3
roast me in sulphlurl wash me in steep-dowrn -   v. 2    to time, and a hot summer..........                    v. 2    that e'er the sun shone bright oil....    -         v. I
SULPHUROUS roaring......... e......Tempest, i. 2    expect saint Martin's summer...... l Henry VI. i. 2    likewise wvith the evening sun.Comnedy of Errors, i. 
thy slharp and sulphurous bolt.. Ileas.for Meas. ii. 2    summer's parlching   heat, to conquer.. 2Henry Vi. i. 1    at length the sun, gazing upon......             -       i. 
his celestial breath was sulphurous..-'ymbeline, v. 4    and, after summer, ever more succeeds   -               ii. 4    ere the weary sunm set in thie west....       -          2
thy nimble, thy sulphurous flashes I.. Pericles, iii. I    like to the summer's corn by tempest    -            iii. 2    when the sun shines, let foolish.......- 
sulphurous and thought-executing fires.. Lear, iii. 2    that thy summer bred us no increase.3ttenry VL iH. 2    your beams, fair sun, being by......                        i. 2
there is the sulphurous pit, burning......  -   iv. 6    swarm like summer flies (rep.)......            -      i. 6    that will be ere set of sun..............Macbelth, i. I
I to sulphurous and tormenting flames.. Hamlet, i. 5    all afoot in summer's scalding heat..    -               v. 7    as whence the sun'gins his reflection..              i. 2
SULTAN-three fields of sultan.. AlMe. of Venice, ii. 1    made glorious summer by this sun.. Richard III. i. I    never shall sun that morrow see!......                          5
SULT'RY-verv sultry and hot (rep.).... Hamlet, v. 2    short summers lightly have a forward    -                 iii. I    I'gin to be a-weary of the sun......... 5
SUM —the sum and substance.. T'woGen. of Ver. iv. 1    which, in their summer beauty, kissed   -                  iv. 3    shall have no sun to ripe the bloom..KingJohn, im. 2
I will retort the sum in equipage.. MIerry ives, iH. 2    that spoiled your summer fields....                 v. 2    becomes a sun, and makes your.......mm 2
or sums in sealed bags..............       -    iii. 3    many summers in a sea of glory.. Hemnry FiII. iii. 2    the glorious sun stays in hils course..    -              i. 
forgive that sum, and so we'll all....    -        v. 5    sweet as summer; and thoughl he were    -           iv. 2    the suin's o'ercast with blood........             iii. I
tlhis is the sum of all: Leonato........MichAdom, i. I    mealy wings, but to the summoer. T7roilus 4 Cress. iii. 3    tihe sun is in the heaven.........s s-ii. 3
the gross sum of deuce ace........Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    the svwallow follows not summer. Timon ofAthl. iii. 6    feeble, and day wearied sun........                       V. 4
an entire sum, disbursed by my father   -           ii. I    boys pursuing summer butterflies.. Coriolansss, iv. 6    the si of heave, methought......                         5
(as neither have), received that sum..    -         ii. I'twas on a summer's evening....JuliusCeesar, iii. 2    tihe sun, tiat warms you here.;....Richard  I. i. 3
for such a sum, from special officers    -          ii. I    if it be summer news, smile to't....Cymbeline, iii. 4    the setting smn, and music at the close
quamdo pecLIs omne sum umbra rumisat -              iv. 2    with fairest flowers, whilst summer lasts -         iv. 2    thy sun sets weeping in the lowly....
to raise a present sum......Merchant of Venice, i. I    but to be still hot summer's tanlings     -      iv. 4    discontented sun from out..........               iii 3'tis a good round sum................    -          i. 3    trees, thiough summer, yet forlorn. T'itusAedron. ii. 3    by that fair sun tisat shows..........           -      I v. I
such sum, or sums, as are expressed..    -           i. 3    in sumomePs drought, I'll drop upon          -     iii. I    treacherous ear from  sun to sun....v. 
Isad been the very sum of my confession  -         iii. 2    bees in hottest summer's day........               v. I    standing before the sun of Bolingbroke  -            iv. 1
the full sum of me is sum of something  -          iii. 2    this goodly summser with your winter                v. 2    that like the sun, did make..........         -    iv. I
than twenty times the value of the sum   -         iii. 2    summers younger [ Knt.-hunsger's savour]Itericles, i.4    and the blessed sun himself a fair..I 1tenrylF. I.
what sum owes he the Jew?..........         -      ii. 2    as a fair day in summer; wondrous....          -    m i. 5    herein will I imitate the sun........       -      i. 2
yea, twice the sum; if that will not..    -        iv. I     vwhile summer days do last....               -   iv. I    [Col. Knt.1 at the sweet tale of the sun?   -        ii. 4
giving thy sum  of more to that.... is youLike it, it. I    let two more summers wither....Ronmeo  Juliet, i. 2    shall the blessed sun of heaven prove    -                 ii. 4
buckles iu his sum of age........-  iii. 2 (verses)    Verona's sumomer mats not suclhaflower -                   i. 3    and gorgeous as the sun at Midsummer  -             iv. I
well-weighing sims of gold.. All'sWell, iv. 3 (note)    bud of love, by summer's ripening breath -             is. 2    worse than the sun in March........         -    iv. I
of greater sums than I have.. Tamingsof Shrew, iii. 2    idle in the wanton  summer air....:. -6    ]ow bloodily the sun begins to peer         -      v. I
to make up the sum, and live.. Comedy ofErrors, i. 1  SUMMER-BIRDS are men.... Timon ofAthens, iii. 6    as the sun in the grey vault........2HenryIV. ii. 3
since Pentecost the sum is due......    -         iv. I  SUMMIER-FLIES have blown me.. Love's L Lost, v. 2    clear as is the sumumer's sun.                         Henry V. i. 2
even just the sum, that I............       -      iv. I  SUMMER-GRASS, fastest by night....Hensy V. m I    crowned with the golden sun........                            ii. 4
disburse the sum oss the receipt......    -    iv. I  SUMMER-HOUSE in Christendom..I HenryIV  iii. I    as in despite, the sun looks pale....                             iii. 5
consent to pay this sum for me......    -          iv. I  SUMMER-SEEDING [Col.Knt.-seeminga. ilach. iv. 3    are those stars, or suns upon it?......                       iii. 7
what is the sum lie owes?............        -    iv. 4  SUMMER-SWELLING flower. TwoGen. of Ver. im. 4    like the sun, his liberal eye...... -  iv. (chorus)
will pay the sum for him (sep.)......       -      v. I  SUMMIT-dread summit of this chalky.. Lear, iv. 6    to turn the sun to ice................                 -    iv. 1
this is the very sum of all..........KingJohn, ii. 1    or to the dreadful summit of the cliff.. tamlet, i. 4    the sun doth gild our armour........                -     v. 2
the sums I have collected shall......    -        iv. 2    fixed on the summit of the highest mount -   iii. 3    the sun is high, and we outwear                     -     iv. 2
subscribe them for large sums......Richard It. i. 4  SUMMON-answer your summons....Tempest, iv. I    for there the sun  shall greet..........                        -    iv. 3
the sum of all is,-that the king....2HenrylF. i. I    madam, summon up your dearest. Love'sL. Lost, it. I    is the sun and moon; or rather, the sun  -                      v. 2
for what sum? It is more than......    -           ii. I    and sumnmon him to marriage.. Mer. oft'enice, isM. 2    than mid-day sun, fleece bent.                Henry V]. I. I
what is the gross sum that I owe....          -            prepare you, lords; summon a session. Wister's T. ii.3    and to sun's parching heat........             -       i.
to givea geter sum  ta  ever........Henry V. i. I    a heavy summons lies like leal...... Macbeth, ii. I    the sun with one eye vieweth......                       -       I. 4
such a mighty sum, as never..........    -    i. 2    that summons thee to heaven.......... I    as plays the sun upon the glassy            -       V. 3




SUN                                                    [734]                                                  SUP
BUN-may never glorious sun reflex..1 Henry VI. v. 4  SUN-the sun, where lie was born......Othello,iii. 4  SUPERFLUOUS lacqueys and our.... HemryT. iv. 2
them happy, that enjoy the sun?..2Henry VI. ii. 4    numbered in the world the sun tomaketwo-  iii. 4    purchased at a superfluous rate....ey VIII. i.
melts with the sun's hot beams......   -    iii. I    a huge eclipse of sun and moon..........-    v.2    superfluous kings for messengers.As4tony & Cleoiili.o
like tothe glorious sun's transparent   -    iii. 1  SUNBEAM-in the sunbeams......Cymbeline, iv. 2    with their superfluous riots, hear tlese.. Pericles, i. 4
like the sun'gainst glass............ -    iii. 2  SUNBEAMED eyes (rep.)........Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    to say you are welcome, were superfluous  -   ii.3
advance with our half-faced sun....   -    iv. I  SUN-BRIGHT eye........Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1    in the poorest thing superfluous..........Lear, ii. 4
her farewell of the glorious suni....3Henry VI. ii. 1  SUN-BURNED sicklemen'............Tempest, iv. I        let the superfluous, and lust-dieted man   -  iv. I
three suns? Three glorious suns (rep.)  -       ii. I    and I am sun-burned..         l.uchAdo, ii. I    gives me superfluous deathl............ Hamlet, iv. 5
one lamp, one light, one sun........      1    Grecian dames are sun-burned.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3  Si UPERFLUOUSLY; and'twere sore.Hesry V. iii 7
upon my target three fair shining suns  -       ii. 1  SUN-BURNING-notworthsun-burning. aHen.V. v. 2  SUPERFLUX-shake the superflux to.. Lear, iii. 4
thy descent by gazing'gainst the sun   -       ii. 1  SUNDAY-and sigh away Sundays.... MuchA do, i. I  SUPER )IOR-sick of his superior.. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3
amnd Edward's sun is clouded........          it. 3    Sunday is the wedding-day (rep.). TaminK of Sh. it. l  SUPERNAL judge, that stirs........King John, ii. I
the gnats, but to the sun?............         ii. 6    I will to Venice; Sunday comes apace   -       ii. 1  SUPERNATURAL and causeless.... AlU's Well, ii. 3
fruit maintained with beauty's sun       -     iii. 3    Kate, we will be married o' Sunday      -      ii. I    sucpernsatural soliciting caninot be ill..Macbeth, i. 3
when the morning sun shall raise         -    iv. 7    Sunday next, you know, soy daughter   -          ii. I  SUPERPRAISE my parts, when.. Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2
the sun shines hot..................   -      iv. 8    now, osi thle Sunday following...... -         it. I  SUPERSCRIPT-to the snow.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
as piercing as the mid-day sun......   -       v. 2    guards, and Sunday citizens.       I HenryIV. iii. 1  SUPERSCRIPTION pretend........1  Henry VI. iv. I
the sun, that seared the wings......   -       v. 6    as Helen is on Sunday........Troilus 4- Cressida, i. I    read me the superscription of these. Timon of Ath. ii. 2
glorious summer by this sun of.... Richard III.  1    not divide the Sunday from the week.. Hamlet, i. I  SUPERSERVICEABLE, finical..........Lear, ii. 2
to spy my shadow in the sun........   -        i. I    we may call it herb of graceo' Sundays.. -  iv.5  SUPERSTITION, that I kneel5.... Winter'Tale, v. 3
all the world is cheered by the sun..    -  1.2  SUNDER —did these lovers sunder.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I    that's your superstition..............Pericles, iii. I
shine out, fair sun, till I have......   -    i. 2    sunder such sweet friends......Mer. of Venice, iii. 2  SUPERSTITIOUS idle-headed eld. Merry Wives, iv. 4
and scorns the sun. And turns the sun  -        i. 3    foes, do sunder, and not kiss..........All's Well, ii. 2 of fondness, superstitious to icimn?.. Hencry VII. iii. I
when the sun sets, who doth not.....          mi. 3    my teeth, my bonds in sunder Comedy of Errors, v. I    dreaming, soperstitious girl....T'oilus 4-Cress. v. 3
the weary sun hath made a golden set   -        v. 3    as a splitted bark, so sunder we....21Henry VI. iii. 2    be is superstitious grown of late.. JuliusCossar, ii. 1
who saw the sun to-day? Not I....   -         v. 3    the sea that sunders him....       3HenryVI. iii. 2  SUPERSTITIOUSLY, I will be.. Winter's'Tale, iii. 3
the sun will not be seen to-day......   -      v. 3    to sunder them that yoke so well....     -    iv. 1    superstitiously doth swear to the gods..lPericles, iv. 4
those suns of glory, those two......Henry VIII. L I    shall sunder our two hates.. Troilus 8' Cressida, v. II  SUPERSUBTLE Venetian..............Othello, i. 3
when these suns (for so they phrase       -   i    I    sunder his that was thine enemy?..sRomeo 4-Jul. v. 3  SUPERVISE the caczonet........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
the rays of the beneficial sun........   -           SUNDERED? shall swe part........As youLike it, i. 3    that, on the supervise, no leisure bated.Hamlel, v. 2
by darkessing my clear sun..........   - ~             that sundered friends greet in......I Henry VI. iv. 3  SUPERVISOR, [Col. Knt.-supervision].. Othello, iii. 3
so many courses of the sun enthroned   -        H. 3    ]occ sundered friencds should dwell. Richard IIL v.3  SUPPED-ihe has almost supped........Macbeth, i. 7
as sun, and showers, there had.. -   iii. I (song)  SUNDRY contemplations of my.. Asyou Likeit, iv. 1    I have supped full with horrors..........-   v. 5
no sun shall ever usher forth........         s iii. 2    for sundry weighty reasons..........Macbeth, iii. I    the room where they supped is......I HenryIV. ii. 4
that sun, I pray, may never setl....   -      iii. 2    more sundry ways than ever........ -    iv. 3    when we have supped, we'll........Cysbeline, iii. 6
thousand beams upon me, like the sun?          iv. 2    sundry blessings hang about his throne  -    iv. 3    go know of Cassio where lie supped.... Ohello, v. I
wherever the bright sun of heave.     -      v. 4  SUN-EXPELLING mask away. Two Gen. offer. iv. 4    ce slipped at my house..................-    v. 1
the sun doth light the storm.. Troilus 4-Cressida, L 1  SUNG-at her window sung....id. N'sDream, i.    SUPPER-as she sits at supper?. Two Gen. of Ver. iR. 
before the sun rose, he was..........          i 2    to be sung by an Athenian............ -         v. 1    wait upon your grace till after supper   -    iii. 2
better parch in Afric sun............          i. 3    indeed, and sung lamentably.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I will not fail him at supper..........Much Ado, i. I
by the first hour of the sun..........   it. I    and sung this ballad against........ -    iv. 3    I came yonder from a great supper..   -             i. 3
as sun to day, as turtle to............       cM. 2    he sung, in rude lharshu-sounding....KingJohn, iv. 2    let us to the great supper............ -       i. 3
agate of steel fronting the sun......         M. 3    even now he sung............... -         v. 7    was not count John here at supper?..   -        ii. I
when we sit idly in the sun.......i.. 3    and sung to filthy tunes............1Henry IV. ii. 2    the fool will eat no supper that night    -                ii. 1
a thousand complete courses of the sunl -    iv. I    sung by a fair queen in.............. -         iii. I    which is called supper.... Love's L. Lost, i. r (letter)
the sun borrows of the moon.......      -      V. I    sung those tunestothe over-scutchied.2HesirylV.iii.2    supper be ready at the farthest.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2
in mass by thie alnighty sun........ -         v. 2    let there be sung Non nobis..........Hesry V. iv. 8    soon at supper shialt thou see Lorenzo   -      ii. 3
how the sun begins to set............   -      v. 9    that nothing sung but death........3Henry VI. ii. 6    I am bid forth to supper, Jessica....    -     ii. 5
the vail and darkening of the sun..   -       v. 9    i.. dismal discords sung..- -v. 6    dinners, and suppers, and sleepingA s youLike it, iii. 2
doors against a setting sun....Timon of Athens, i.2    together sung Te deum............Henry VIII. iv. I    supper ready, the house trimmed. Taminsi  f Sh. iv. I
a prodigal course is like the sun's..    -    iii. 4    it sung sweet varied notes..;'itus Andronicus, iii. I    go, and fetch my supper in.......... -    iv. I
O blessed breeding sun, draw from..    -       iv. 3    sung thee asleep....................   -       v. 3    to be brought by you to the supper..    -    iv. 4
there were no suns to borrow of...... -       iv. 3    to sing a song of old was sung..Pericles, i. (Gower)    we hold a solemni supper, sir..........Macbeth, iii. I
the sun's a thief, and with his great..   -    iv. 3    it hath been sung at festivals......    i. (Gower)    the time,'twixt this and supper........-  iii. 1
fire she snatches from the sun...... -    iv. 3    or when to the lute she sung....  -  iv. (Gower)    draws towards supper in conclusion.. KingJohn, i. I
thou sun, that comfort'st, burnl         -      v. 2    acd I for morrow sung.Lear, i. 4 (song)    come home with me to supper......Richard 11. iv. 1
sun, hide thy beams l................   -      v. 2  SUNK-I would have suik tic sea.           Tempest, i. 2    nbuttonifng thee after supper......l Henry IV. i. 2
upon the ice, or hailstone in the sun.Coriolanus, i. I    and sunk, on Goodwin sands........KingJohn, v. 5    bespoke supper to-morrow night....    -            2 i.
scratch soy head i' this sun.........  i- H. 2    a Grecian's life hath sunk.. Troilus 8' Cressida, iv. 1    will tell us, when a' meet at supper       -      i. 2
the proud cedars'gainst the fiery sun    -     v.3  SUNKEN-a blue eye, and sunken.As youLike it, iii. 2    company, last night at supper...... -              ii. I
as I know the sun is fire...........          V. 4    su..ken wreck, a..d sumless treasurits..HenryV. i. 2    sack after supper, 2s. 6d............... -     ii. 4
shouting Romans, make the sun dance  -          v. 4  SUN-LIKE majesty................I HenryIV. iii. 2    I hope, you'll come to supper......2HenryFV. ii. I
aoI point my sword, the sun arises~uluusCwsear, mm I  SUNNY-for thy sunny beams.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper?..   -              ii. I
O setting sunI as in thy red rays....    -    v. 3    her sunny locks hang on her......Mer.'ofVenice, i. I    we steal upon them, Ned, at supper..   -         iH. 
the sun of Rome is set I.............. -h      v.      a sunny look of his would.... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1  made after supper of a cheese-paring    -    iii. 2
by the operation of your sun.... Antony,- Cleo. ii. 7  SUN-RISE-there ere sun-rise,. Meas.for Pleas. ii. 2    I have drunk too much sack at supper  -         v. 3
before the sun shall see us..........   --  iv. 8  SUN-RISING-before sun-rising.. Richard II. v. 3    our simple supper ended, give me..21Henry VI. Ii. 2
O sun, thy uprise shall Ioss no               iv. 10  SUNSET, set armed discord.....       Kighn, iii.         make a bloody supper in the Tower..3 Henry VI. v. 5
O thou sun, burn the great sphere..   -   iv. 13    ere sunset, I'll make thee curse.... 3 Henry VI. ih. 2    as we did sit at supper..............Richard III. ii. 4
therein stuck a sun, and moon.......     v. 2    sunset of my brother's son.... Romeo s' Juliet, iii. 3 and supper too, although thou know'st  -    iii. 2
behold the sun with as firm eyes....Cymbeline, i. 5SUNSHINE of your face..........Love'sL. Lost, v. I    Tyrrel, soon at after supper.......... -            iv. 3
to hide me from the radiant sun                 i. 7    many years of sunshine days!......Richard It. iv. I    this nigit he makes a supper......Henry VIII. i. 3
if Cmsar can hide the sun from us              iii. I    thou may'st see a sunshine and a hail.4Ar's Well, v. 3    if tis kimg call for him at supper. Tesil, 4-eso. M. I
one score,'twixt sun and sun, madam           iii. 2    in the sunshine of his favour......2HenryIF. iv. 2    come  again to supper to him.. Timon o.fAthens, iii. I
without good-morrow to the sun....                    Ic he live to see a sunshine day........3Heny VI. ii. I    Itshall,betweenthisandsupper..Coriolanus,iv.3
hath Britain all the sun that shines?    7    iii 4    then that sunshine brewed a shower   -           ii. 2    and yesternight, at supper........JuliusC sar, ii. 1
fear no more the heat o' the sun.     v. 2 (song)    when we saw our sunshine made....   -           ii. 2    invited her to supper......Antooy. Cleopatra, ii. 2
by this sun that shines..............         iv. 4    you have seen sunshine and rain at once. Lear, iv. 3    let's to supper; come, and drown....    -    iv. 2
to look upon the holy sun............   -    iv.   SUP-dine, sup, and sleep......TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4    we'll go to supper i' the morning........Lear,.
and in the beams o' the sun so vanished -       v. 5    I am fain to dine and sup with.Meas.for Meas. iv. 3    to supper; to our house..........Romeo 8fJuliet, i. 2
as when the golden sun salutes....Titus4ndron. i. 2    in's belly than will sup a flea.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    supper served up, you called........ -      i. 3
lies rolling in the cheerful sun......         m mt. 3    the Jew to sup to-night withc my.Mer. oftVenice, ii. 4    supper is done, and we shall come..    -  i. 4
here never shines the sun............   -      it.    but sup them well......Tamingof Shrew, 1 (induc.)   she will indite him to some supper..    -          iR. 4
sweet tidings of the sun's uprise?..... iii. I    and there they intend to sup?.... Winter'sTale, v. 2    at supper. At supper? Where?......Hamlet, iv. 3
and stain tice sun with fog..........   -    iii. 1    in Eastcheap; there I'll sup........11HenryIF. i. 2    beisg fall of supper, and distempering.. Othello, i. I
is the sun dimmed, that gnats......   -    iv. 4    will you sup with me..............2HenryIV. ii. I    shall't be to night at supper?............ -   iii. 3
more suns than one? (rep.)..........   -       v. 3    where sups he?......................   -       iB. 2    an' you'll come to supper to-night.       -   iv. 1
black JEthiop, reaching at the sun.... Pericles, mm 2    sup any women with him?.         -      B. 2    how these instruments summon to suppech -   iv. 2
and he tme sun, for them to reverence..         mmit. 3    to sup with me to-morrow night.... 21enry VL. i. 4  SUPPER-TIME-ere supper-time.... Tempest, iii. 
to scatter his crowns in the sun........   -   iv. 3    for you shall sup with Jesu Christ..   -      v. I    we will visit you at supper-time.PMer.of Venice, ii. I
the sun and moon ne'er looked uponI..   -  iv. 4    you'll surely sup in hell............. -           v. I    we will slink away in supper-time..   -    ii. 4
by the sacred radiance of the sun........Lear, i.     come, let us sup betimes..........Richard III. iii. I    and'twill be supper-time....Taming of Shreo, iv. 3
these late eclipses in the sun and moon.   -        2    I will not sup to-night.          -      v. 3    a hundred crowns since supper-time..   -         v. 2
the sun, the moon, and the stars........       i.      where sups he to-night?.......roilus If Cress. iii. I    at supper-time I'll visit you..Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
benediction comest to this warm sun I      -            you must not know where he sups..    -    iii. I    we will keep ourself          till supper-time.Macbeth, iii. 1
drawn by the powerful sun, to fall......-. 4    you'll sup with me?................Coriolanus, iv. 2    now it is supper-time in Orleans....1 Henry VI. i. 4
were all the letters suns, I could not see   -   iv. 6    will you sup with me to-night.... JuliusCeesar, i. 2    it's supper-time, my lord; it's nine. Richard Ill. v.3
hour before the worshipped sun.. Romeo 4Juliet, I. 1    we all would sup together......Antony I-Cleo. iv. 8    it is now high supper-time............Othel, v. 2
So soon as the all-cheering sun should   -      i. 1    Capulet's sups the fair Rosaline.IRoseo 4- Juliet, i. 2  SUPPING-thou me of supying?. Comedy of Err. iv. I
or dedicate his beauty to the sun....   --   I1    will you sup there?....................Othello, iv. I  SUPPLANT your brother Prospero.... Tempest, ih. I
the all-seeing sun ne'er saw her match  -       i. 2    I do entreat that c' may sup together.. -   iv. I    I will supplant some of your teeth....   -   iii. 2
sitting in the sun under the dove-house -       i. 3    lie sups to-night with a harlot.......... -   iv. 2    you did supplant good Prospero...... -   iii. 3
and Juliet is the suni arise, fair sun    -     ii. 2  SUPER-DAINTY Kate......Tamingof Shrew, ii. I    we moust supplant those rough......Richard P1. ii. 1
now ere the sun advance his........ -         ii. 3  SUPERFICIAL  ignorant-.MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2    if better reasons can supplant......2tHenry VI. iii. 1
the sun not yet thy sighs from heaven  -       ii. 3    this superi cial ta'e is but a preface.. h Henry VI. v. 5    and so supplant us for ingratitude. TitusAndron. i. I
faster glide than the sun's beams....   -       ii. 5  SUPERFICIALLYu sot much unlike. Tr.4-Cress ii.2  SUPPLE-tribute of his supple knee.. Richard IL i. 4
now is the sun upon the highmost hill  -        ii. 3'faith, sir, superficially............. -    iii. 1    I'll make him  supple.. i....7Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3
that baths lain asleep in thi snun....   -    iii. 1  SUPERFLUITY comes sooner... Mer. ofVenice, i. I    for supple knees feed arrogance.....          -      iii. 3
and pay no worship to the garish sun    -    iii. 2    as, one for superfluity..............2Henryl V. it. L   and starve your supple jointsl.. Timon ofAthens, i. l
some meteor that the sun exhales..   -    iii. 5    would yield us but the superfluity.. Coriolanus, i. I    having been supple and courteous.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
when the sun sets, the air dothi drizzle  -    iii. 3    means to vent our musty superfluity    -        i. I    deprived of supple government.. Romeo s -Juliet, iv. 1
the sun. fsor sorrow, will not show..    -     v. 3  SUPERFLUOUS leisure; my stay.Meas..forMeas.iii.i  SUPPLER-that are of suppler joints.. Tespest, iii.3
dews of blood, disasters in the sun......Hamlet, i. I    that superfluous case, that hid.... Love'sL.Lost, V. 2    we have suppler souls than in our.. Coriolanus, v. 1
doubt, that the sun doth moveo      -  ii. 2 (letter)    wisdom waitiug on superfluous folly..All's Well, i. 1  SUPPLIANCE of a minute..............Hamlet, i. 3
for if the sun breed maggots in a dead.. -   ii. 2    abundance of superfluous breath?..KissgJohn, it. I  SUPPLIANT-was suppliant.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1
let her not walk i' the sun..............-   ii. 2    was once superfluous; you were crowned - - iv. 2    and speech of the poor suppliant....All's Well, v. 3
so many journeys may thi sun and moon -   iii.I    superfluous branches we lop away..Richard II. iii. 4    what shrill-voiced suppliant makes. Richard II. v. 3
sun no sooner shall the mountains touch  -   iv. 1    shouldst be superfluous to demand.. 1 HenryIV. i. 2    what a humble suppliant lord......Richard II. i. 1
so would I ha' done, by yonder sum  -   iv. 5 (song)    it were superfluous; fbr his apparel.2HenryIF. iii. 2    scandaled the suppliants for......Coriolanus, iii. 1
other things grow fair against the sun.. Othello, ii. 3    dout them with superfluous courage.. Henry V. iv. 2    make it like a humble suppliant. TitusAndron. iv. 3




SUP                                                    [ 735                                                        SUR
SUPPLICATIONS in the qssill......2 Henry VI. i. 3SUPPOSED king,-that (rep. iv. 1)..3Henry VI. iii. 3  SURE, another flood toward........As you Like it, v. 4
are your supplications to his lordship?  -         i. 3    of these supposed evils, to give me.. Richard III. i. 2    you and you are sure together               -      v. 4
your grace to the rebels' supplication?   -       iv. 4    and supposed their states were sure..    -        iii. 2    and, I am sure, as many as have good            (epil.)
lshould in supplication nod..........Coriolanus, v. 3     it is supposed, he, that meets.... Troilus t Cress. i. 3    and give where she is sure to lose....Alls Well, i. 3
deliver a supplication? (rep.).... Titus Asdron. iv. 3     in this supposed distress of his.. Timon sf Athens, v.1    and be sure of this, what I can help
SUPPLIE pour tamour de Dieu......Henry F. iv. 4             sort as was supposed the wandering. TitusAnd. ii. 3    and think I know most sure, my art i
je vous supplie, mon trhs puissant....    -        v. 2    that Thaisa am I, supposed dead......Pericles, v. 3    uuncertain life and sure death........
SUPPLIED-are all supplied......TwelflhNight, i. I    supposed earl of Gloster........Lear, V. 3 (herald)    they'll none have her; sure, they are    -                   ii 3
which maybe better supplied....AsayouLike i, i.          when I supposed you loved......Romeos,Juliet, i. 1    I asn sore, thy father drank wine.....          it. 3
Kernes and Gallowglasses is supplied.. Macbeth, i. 2    but to his foe supposed he must..  -   i.  (chorus)    hold in tlee, art sure?..............
by thy younger brother is supplied1 Henry If. iii. 2    it is supposed, the fair creature died..    -        v. 3    I am sure, the younger of our nature    -         iii. I
almshouses, right well supplied.......Henry F. i. ISUPPOSEST-which thou supposest-Richard III iv. 4    whom, I am sure, he knows not......                      -      iii. 6
how well supplied with noble counsellors -    ii. 4  SUPPOSING that they saw the........Temapest, i. 2    but sure, he is tie prince of the world    -                 iv. 5
justice supplied with worthy men!.Coriolanus, iii. 3    supposing it a thing impossible.... Taming of Sh. i. 2    I am sure, I saw her wear it.........                v. 3
I being absent, and my place supplied.. Othello, iii. 3    supposing that I lacked it......Antony,'Cleo. ii. 2    but, sure, that part was.... Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.)
some mistress, convinced or supplied them  -  iv. I    in yor suppina once more put. Pericles, v. (Gow.)    I were as sure of a good dinner......                        i. 2
SUPPLIES-and new supplies of men.. Macbeth, i. 2  SUPPOSITION ofthe lady's death.. MuchsAdo, iv. I    a gift very grateful, I am sure of it  it
and our supplies live largely in......2HenryIF. i. 3    yet his means are in supposition.. Mer.of Venice, i. 3    I will be sure, my Katharine shall'we have supplies to second our attempt -         iv. 2    the supposition of that lascivious... All's Well, iv. 3    for sure, tsacides was Ajax..........
tis their fresh supplies. It is a day.. Cymbeline, v. 2    in that glorious supposition.... Comedy of Err. iii. 2    I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness              iv. 3
SUPPLIEST me with the least..........Othello, iv. 2SUPPRESS the prince................I Henry VI. i.                  tell him, you are sure, all in......Winter's Tale, i 2
SUPPLY-our absessce to supply..Meas. for Mess. i. I    Eichard, to suppress; thy voice......    -             iv. I    but I am sure,'tis safer to avoid                    2
I pr'ythee, supply me with thle habit    -         i. 4    suppress the pride of Shffolk.C..:211enry VI. i. I    a bastard, so sure as this beard's grey                 ii
did supply thee at thy garden-house        -      v. 1    to suppress his further gait herein......Hamlet, i. 2    pretty one; sure, some scape......... 3
yet, to supply the ripe wants of.. Mer. of Venice, i. 3    sent out to suppress his nephew's levies.. -   ii. 2    sure, this robe of mine does change..   -           iv. 3
supply your present wants, and take..    -         i. 3  SUPPRESSED and killed............Henry V. ii. 2    for then we are sure they are true....                     iv 3
to supply the places at the table.. Tasissg of Sh. iii. 2    the title rested, were suppressed....I Henry VI. ii. 5    sure, the gods do this year connive             iv. 3
you shall supply the  bridegroom's place -       iii. 2    or himself, be quite suppressed....3Henry FI. iv. 3    sure, when I hall see this gentleman                 v. I
for the great supply, that was........KingJohn, v. 3  SUPPRESSETH wrongs.............                     iii. 3    for, I am sure, my heart wept blood
your supply, which you have wished          -     v. 5  SUPREMACY; and to be short. Taming of Shrew, v. 2    sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock.. Comedy of Err. i. 1
senid them after to supply our wants.IRichard II. i. 4    seek for rule, supremacy, and sway..   -           v.2    sure my master is horn-mad (rep.)..   -                I
looks lie not for supply? So do we..lHenrylV. iv. 3    under him, that great supremacy.. King-John, iii. I    sure ones then. Nay, not sure, in....s
eating the air on promise of supply.. 2 Hesry I V. i. 3    thy full supremacy thou knew'st. Antony4- Cleo. iii. 9    untill know this sure uncertainty
for the which supply, admit me. HenryV. i. (chorus)    diet vail their crowns to his supremacy. Pericles, is. 3    sure, these are but imaginary wiles..                iv.
craveth supply and hardly keeps his. IHenry VI. i. 1  SUPREME-are supreme head ~.....Kig.lohn, iii. 1    anon, I am sure, the duke............                         v.
my promised supply of iorsemen....    -          iv. 3    lordsl that you, being supreme......I Heiry VI. i. 3    and sure, unless you send some......         -      v.
let this supply the room............3Henry VI.i. i6  that is the supreme IKing of kings.. Richard III. ii. I    as sure, my liege, as I do see.........
shall follow witlo a fresh supply....   -       iii. 3    the supreme seat, the throne majestical -        iii. 7    I am sure, you both of you (rep.)....
body, and supply his place.......... -           iv. 6    neither supreme, how soon confusion.. Coriol. iii. I    thou sure and firm-set earth..........Macbeth, u. I
but find supply immediate.... Tison of Athens, ii. I    with the consent of supreme Jove....   --            v. 3    swift, and sure of foot..............            iii
to use them toward a supply of money   -           ii. 2    my supreme crown of grief.......... Cyuabelne, i. 7    I'll make assurance double sure....                iv
to entreat your hsonour to supply....    -       iii. I  SUR-ADDITION Leonatus..........   -                 i. I    lay thou thy basis sure.-                        iv. 3
to supply his instant use with...... -         iii. 2'SURANCE that thou art Revenge. TitusAndron. v. 2    what soe ssould oot, I am sure of thaut                    v I
nor has he with him to supply his life   -        iv. 2  SURCEASE-with. his surcease, success. Macbeth, a 7    there is no sure foundation set.... KingJohn, iv. 2
he will supply us easily..............     -     iv. 3    lest I surcease to hionour mine own. Coriolanus, iii. 2    and, be sure, I count myself in...... Richard II is. 3
with a supply of Roman gentlemen.QCyuubeline, iv. 3    natural progress, but surcease.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. I    as sure [Col.-surely] as I live, my lord    -         iv. I
supply the place fbr your labour.. Lear, iv. 6 (letter)  SURE-be sure, to-night thou..........eaempest, i. 2    but, be sure, I will from............lHesiry1. i. 2
for the supply and profit of'our hope.. Hamlet, ii. 2    and sure, it waits upon some god......   -    i. 2    two, I am  sure, I have paid...........
supply it with one gender of herbs......Othello, i. 3    most sure, the goddess on whom......   -    i. 2    the parties sure, and our induction.                    a. 1
SUPPLYANT-must be supplyant.. Cymbeline, iii. 7    sure, it was the'roar of...............    -                   1 i. I    and, as sure as day: and  )vest...... n      i. 1
SUPPLYING every stage with.. Aitony - Cleo. iii. 6    for lie is, sure, i' the island............    -   it. I    so should I be sure to be heart-burned                    3
SUPPLYMENT-nor supplyment.. Cyinbeliaue, iii. 4    nay, sure I think, she......TwoGen. of Verona, i. 4    I am sure, they never learned........    -                    iv 2
SUPPORT him by tse arm........ A                                                                              M youLike it, ii. 7 and sure, the match................I    Percy, I havemade him sure........
with age, cannot support myself.... Richard 11. ii. 2    for, I am sure, she is not buried......   -        iv. 2    but mine, I am sure, thou art........   -         v. 4
to support so dissolute a crew.            -     V. 3    you would sure deceive it............   -         iv. 2    therefore, I'll make him sure........
unable to support this lump of clay.h Henry VI. ii. i5   sure as I live, lie had................   -        iv. 4    I am sure hoe is, to the hearing...... 2Henry IV. 2
annual support, out of his grace.. Henry VIII ii. 3    we are sure enough..................   -            v.I   consent upon a sure foundation......                 i. 3
but to support him after........Timoi qfelhens, i. I    he was not sure of it................ -             v 2    good master Fang, hold himn sure....               i  I
edicts for usury, to support usurers.. Coriolanus, i. I    I am sure you cannot give........          -      V. 4    he sure means brevity in breath....              i. 2
support the worships of their name....Lear, i. 4    as sure as his guts are made...... erry Wives, i  I    certain,'tis certain; very sure, very sure -              W  2
darest thou support a published traitor?   -   Wv. 6    for different names (sure more)......  --            i. I    and see you guard him  sure..........             iv 3
alack, too weak the conflict to supportl..  -   v. 3    for sure, unless he knew some strain          -      is. I    stand'st more sure than I could do..             iv 4
I a heavy interim shall support........Othello, i. 3    I'll be sure to keep him above deck..   -   t. I    sorrow; it is sure, your own..........
SUPPORTANCE of his vow.... TwejlhNight, iii. 4    meed, I am sure, I have received none   -                  is. 2    sure, we thank you, my learned lord..Henry V. i. 2
some supportance to the bending.. Richard [I. iii. 4    be sure of that,-two other..........   -           iii. 2    nay, sure, he's not in hell............. 3
SUPPORTED his estate......Timon ofbAtheas, iii. 2    hath lie any tihinking? sure they sleep-                 iii. 2    for, I am sure, when he shall see..... 5
SUPPORTER of a bench..........Twelfth Night, i. 5    sure lie is by this, or will be presently          -     iv. I    so should he be sure to be ransomed
and good supporters are you....MIeass.fihrMeas. v. I    fairer things than polecats, sure....   -         iv. I    which I am sure will hang upon....               v 2
that no supporter but the huge firm. KingJohn, iii. 1    but are you sure of your husband now? -             iv. 2    to thy dear cost, be sure............I Hesury VI.. 3
SUPPORTING robbers............JuliusCesar, iv. 3    in my hfouse I am sure he is........ -                   iv. 2    the heavens, sure, favour him......         -    it.
SUPPOSAL of our worth................Hamlet, i. 2    is, sure, scared out of him............ -               iv. 2'tis sure they found some place......
SUPPOSE-they suppose is drowned.. Tempest, iii. 3    all his purpose: sure, he'll come....   - i             v. 4    am sure, I scared the Dauphin......   -           m 2
and so, suppose, am I......TuevoGeus. ofVerona, iv. 2    sure, one of you does not serve......    -        iv 5    as sure as English Henry lives (rep.)
yet I suppose him virtuous......TwelflhNight, i. 5    are now so sure, that nothing........    -            V.  5    so sure I swear, to get the town....... 2
and he supposes me travelled to.. Meas.for Meas. i. 4    I am sure, care's an enemy to life.. TwelfthNigiht, i. 3    both stay, we both are sure to die....            iv 
since I suppose, we are made to...... -          ii. 4    sure, my noble lord, if she be so......    -      i. 4    he talks at random; sure, the man..   -           v. 3
and do suppose, what hath been......All's Well, i. I    and I, that am sure I lack thee......   -           i. 5    I'll be the first, sure................2Henry VI. i. 3
titat lie shall suppose no other......    -      iii. 6    sure, you have some hideous matter        -       i. 5    whose beam stands sure, whose......                  I
whom he supposes to be a friar......      -     iv. 3    that, sure methought, her eyes had..               ii 2    as, sure, it shortly will..............i  4
counterfeit supposes bleared thine. Taming of Sh. v. I    she loves me, sure; the cunning....   -           it. 2    the duke, and guard him sure......              iii I
I suppose. to Robert Faulconbridge.. KinglJohn, i. 1    he is sure possessed.................   -          iii. 4   poor chicken s.hould be sure of death    a- si. I
I didt suppose, it should be on couistraiuot -    v. 1    for iuire, the man is tainted in             -.4    for, sure, my thounglts do sourly...             mis 2
suppose the soul's frail dwelling-lsouse   -      v. 7    I am sure no mainu bath........             -    ii. 4    the king hatis sent him, susre.....' v 
suppose, devsuris g pesti leusce hiaus gs. hiehaud II. i. 3    art ttsou sure of tbsis? I am too sure.;Iea fosr Ales. i 2    why so; then aminI sure of victory. 3 Hensy VI. iv. I
suppose the singison idmuiin.               -     i. 3    precise villaiuuu they are, that I am  suse       asi. 1    take uu, we are sure to die......        -     iv 4
if youa auppose, as fearing you....I Henry I V. iii. I    sure it is no sin............              -    ii        nay, be tlsou sure, I'll well......        -     iv 51
doths suppose my sleep my deaths?.2 Hlenryl V. iv. 4    have, sure, more tacik of reason  1...        -     v        be sure to sear some news.......           -      V
suppose, withiii  tise girdle of tisese. Hlenry V. i. (dlio.)    yo   re both sure, and will assist me?. llucbAdo, im 3    a persecutor, I mm sure, thou art...   -      v6
suppose, that you have seen (rep.)    -   iii. (chso.l    10 amsure, you know him (rep.)..                    i I    aupposed their states were sure.... Richard III. iii 2
who would e'er suppose they sad... I1 Henry VI. i. 2    sure, my brother is amorous on Hero                  mmi. I    bust sure, I fear, we shoall ne'er....     -     ii7
if lie suppose that I isave pleaded....    -      ii. 4    no, sure, my lord, my mother cried.         -     is. 1    for, I am sure, the emperor.....Hensy1 i. IIm1
would you not suppose your bondage    -            V. 3    knavery cansuot, sure, hide himself in            mui. 3    that, sure, they have worn out....                i3
suppose, my lords, hse did it..... 3lleusry VI. I. I    but are: you sure, that Benedirk loves              iss. 1    for, sure, there's no converting of tlsem    -     5 3
suppose, this arm is for the duke....    -       ii. 4    sure, I think so; and therefore....        -     iiI    sure, hoe does isot, he never wau io...             as 
suppose, they take oifreire witisout..    -      iv. I    sure, sure, such rarping is not......    -       i. I    be sure, you be nut loose                          is.......
suppose, that I am  bow sny......           -     v. I    sure, I do believe your fair cousin is       -     iv. 1    hose sad hie looksI sure, hse is muc.      -      H2
as you suppose you should enjoy.. Richard Ill. i. 3    yea, mas sure as I have a thosught...               iv I    sure, in tboat I1 deem you an ilt.....            assi  2
as little joy you may suppose in me..    -        i. 3    come, cousiso, I am sure you 1oe...4    a sure -and safe sue. thuougha thy.....      -    isa 1 2
come short of our suppose so far.. Troilus s9Cress. i. 3    I am sure, you hate ins with.... Mid. N. Dream,s W. 2    the citinens, I asus sure, have......            IV. 1
bid bim suppose, some good.. Timonsof Athenss, ii. 2    [Col.] are you sure that we are  owake        -    iv. I    and, sure, those men are happy....          -    iv. 2
though tisey suppose me mmd-. TitusAndronsicus, v. 2    his discretion, I mm sure, cannot caury    -' 1    sure, you kusow me? Yes, my lord.         -      v 
suppose him now at anctoor... Pericles, v. (Gower)    then, I am sure, you know (rep.)..LoeeaL. Losu, i 2    I am sure, thoui  hast a cruel naturei             -.
aty will suppose what pag-eiotry  -   v. 2 (Gow.)    0, nothing so sureu and thereby   W.                  i  3    than maliceu L am  sure, in me....           -      v2
secure coucha, aud to suppose her chaste? I Othello, iv. 1    as sure Ma ark on tree.........2    I ama sure, he is not Hector.. Troilus.9 Csressida, is 2
SUPPOSED fairies pinch......Merry Wires, iv. 4    very sure, if they should speak..Merds. sf1'eusmce, a. I    nay, I am sure she does........                     -      i2
I'll be supposed upon a book....Meas.for Meas. ii. I    I am sure, you are ssot Launcelot (sep.)  -        i. 2    but, I am sure, none; unless......   -            M. 3
treasures of your body to thais supposed   -      ii. 4    l am  sure, Lorenazo is not.......S i 8    slur was not, sure. Moust sure abe was    -                       v.2
how easy is a buslissupposed..Ilid.N.'sDream5v. 1    why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou  m.-             iis I    my dreams will sure prove omninous                 v. 3
uposs supposed fairness.... Merchant ofVeesice, iii. 2    for I am sure, you camm wvish none..            iii. 2    hunger not our sure destructions oslI       -     v  
should tender your supposed aid....All's Well, I. 3    I am sure, tboe duke will never grant          -    iii. 3    sissy to guard sure their nasater.. Timon of Ails isa 3
1 am  supposed deads thle army bceaking  -    iv. 4    I'shall, I am well sure of it,......1-                 v       as yousr seaiting,'twere sure enough             m isl 4
supposd Lucntio   ustge (rep). Tasing  /Sb. i. I  ndeyt, I asos sure, you are not satssfied  - v. I    banishedl'tis so, be sure of it......
aupposedhby the commonom  rout.. Couuedy of Err. iii. I    yonder, sure, they are coming       do.,4 you Like i,., a 2    ever doubt, tbooughs ne'er so sure     -     miv 3
supposed sincere and holy...... 2HenrylIV. i. 1I           as assres I think did sever maai love usoa        is. 4    I am susre, you have; speak truth...               v 
to blsodshied, wouniding supposed peace  -        iv. 4    so, be sure. will Rosalinsd......- 5 2 (versest    dead, sure;  iand this liii grave......                  v. 4
vainly I supposed, the H-oly Land..    -         iv. 4    I am sure, you are not prisone....          -     ii 2    our good wills; a sure destruction. Coriolansus, is I
idly supposed thse founder of this law.. Hesry V. i. 2'tis pretty, sure, mod vesy probable               m is. is   at liberty.'twould sure, southward              ii. 3
that they supposed, I could rend bars.I Henry VI.. 4    nor, I am sure, tisere is no furc             -. Is    why, so he did, I am sure......           -      ii3
can be imagined or supposed.....            -    iv. I    but sure, hoe's proudu and yet hi                  i. 5    th at sure of disth without it......              ass. I
so termed of our supposed fathoer..2flenry VI. iv. 2    and Isis hand. Sure, it is hoers....        -. 3    lie shsall, sure osat. Sir,-peace.....     -     ii 




SUR                                                       [ 736 ]                                                        SUS
SURE-thou sure, when he shall come.Coriolasnus, iv. 7SURELY-he is, he's surely dead....3 Henry VI. ii. 6  SURMIISES, matching thy inference....Othello, iii. 3
sure, if you would be your country's         -      v. I    surely, sir, there's in him  stuff that.HenrylIIL i. 1  SURMISED whilst thou art........2ttenry PI. iii. 2
that thought them sure of you......        -      v. 3    yes, surely...................     -       ii. 2    that gave't surmised shape.. Troilus 4-Cressida, i. 3
but I am sure, Caesar fell dowvn.... JuliussCcesar, i. 2    full surely his greatness is a ripcuing    -        iii. 2  SURIMOUNTS our labour..........Richard 1I. ii. 3
let Cosar seat him sure; forme......    -           i. 2    devil was amongst them, I think, surely  -           v. 3    on her virtues that surmount......I Henry PI. v. 3
awake him, adld be sure of him......       -       i. 3    I shall surely speak the thing.. Troilus   Cress. iii. 2  SURMOUNTED Hannibal........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
and, I am  sure, it did not lie there..    -       ii. 1    else, surely, his had equalled.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4  SURNAME, Coriolanus (rep. v. 3).. Coriolanus, iv. 5
as I am sure they do, bear fire......    -        ii. 1    surely, this mano was born of woman          -      iv. 3    are requited but with that surname..    -           iv. 5
sure, the boy heard me..............    -          i. 4    I have surely seen him..............CCybeline, v. 5  SURNAMED the big (rep.)........Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
and, sure, he is an honourable man..    -          iii. 2    do, surely [Kn       t.-freely] bar the door.. Hamlet, iii. 2    Andronicus, surnamed Pius.. Titus Andronicus, i. 1
seen more years, I am sure, than ye..    -         iv. t3      at you soal surely flod him........Othello, i. 1  SURPASSETH Sycorax..............Tempest, iii. 2
I was sure, your lordship did not give    -        iv. 3    yet, surely, Cassi, I believe, received....  -    ii. 3  SURPASSING the common......Winter'sJTale, iii. I
nay, I so  sure it is, Volumnius....    -         v. 5  SURER blod, this knot of amity....2 Ifenry VI. v.:   SURPLICE of humility over.......... All's Well, i. 3
thou art sure to lose; andof that.Antonyt,Cleo. ii. 3    you are no surer, no, than is........Coriolanus, i. I  SURPLUS of your grace..........Winter's'ale, v. 3
what? thou'rt sure oft'.-                           ii. 5    your brothe  by the surer side.. 7.ilusAndron. iv. 0    with surplus, to tire in repetition.... Coriolanus, i. 1
if he do, sure he cannot weep........    -         ii. 6  SUREST-strongest and surest way.. Richard II. iii. 3  SURPRISE of my powers..........iMerry Wiees, v. 5
pestilence, ivhere death is sure......      -     iii. 8    open perils surest answered...... Julius Ccesar, iv. I    surprise her with discourse........TwelflhNight, i. 4
to be sure of that, I will ask Antony    -    iii. i!SURETIES for your days..........Richard II. iv. - w ill suddenly surprise him.......... All's Well, iii. 6
for, I am sure, though you can guess    -    iii. II  SURETY-I'll be his surety............'Terapest, i. 2    the castle of Macduff I will surprise.. Miacbeth, iv. 1
I am sure, my nails are stronger             -      v. 2    in surety of the which, on~ part of. Love's L. Lost, 1. I    lay their heads together, to surprise.2 Heory PI. iv. 8
you are too sure an augurer.......... -            v. 2    the Frenchman became his surety.Mer. of Fenice, iL 2    we may surprise and take hin....3Henry FI. iv. 2
often hurts more than to be sure.... Cyoobeline, i. 7    then you shall be his surety........ -                v. 1    I intend but only to surprise him....               iv. 2
to your affection, still close, as sure..    -    i. 7    shall be my surety.................. All's Well, iv. 4    surprise me to the very brink.. Tison of Athens, v. 2
I would, I were so sure to win the king  -          ii. 4    she called the saints to surety, that..    -        v. 3    surprise and fear made me to quit.... Pericles, iii. 2
you did mistake him, sure..........         -     iv. 2    and he shall surety me.............. -              v. 3  SURPRISED  with all................ Tepesl, iii. 1
but, be sure, no less beloved........... -        iv. 2    makest an oath the surety for thy.. KingJohn, iii. 1    be surprised: muster your wits.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
than be cured by the sure physician          -      v. 4    what surety of the world. what hope           -      iv. 7    suffer her poor knight to be surprised..All's Well, i. 3
which I am  sure you do not know..    -           v. 4    giv'st such sarcenet surety for......1 Henry IV. iii. I    was beguiled and surprised. Tasoing of Sh. 2 (indue.)
I am  sure, langing's the way of winking -          v. 4    some surety for a safe return........   -           iv. 3    so surprised my sense, that I.... Winter's Tale, iii. I
I asn sure, he wouild have si~oke to us    -        v. 5    with a double surety binds his......2Heory TV. i. 1    your castle is surprised: your wife.... Macbeth, iv. 3
this is sure, Fidele. Why did........ -            v. 5    for surety of our leagues..............Henry V. v. 2    oi this adventure hath surprised....I Henry It. i. I
so sure as you your father's..........      -      v. 5    shall be the surety for their traitor..2HenryVI. v. 1    not been thus shamefully surprised.lIHenry VI. ii. 1
sure as death I swore, I would... Tilus Andron. i. 2    that for my surety will refuse........    -           v. I    were there surprised, and taken...... -             iv. I
we will make that sure: come, mistress  -           ii. 3    surety stronger thlan Achilles'. Troilus d Cressida, i. 3    both be suddenly surprised.......... -             v. 3
see, that you make her sure..........       -      ii. 3    of peace is surety, surety secure......            ii. 2    their governors, surprised our forts..2Henry  I. iv. I
but, sure, some Tereus hath........    -           ii. 5    some token for the surety of it......              v. 2    is the traitor Cade surprised?........   -          iv. 9'tis sure enough, an' you knew how..    -          iv. I    we'll surety him..................Coriolanus, iii.          by his foe surprised at unawares....3lleory VI. iv. 4
you are a beauteous blossom, sure....       -     iv. 2    in that kind, will do, as if for surety.... Othello, L 3    loo  easily sle may be surprised.Anny6 Cles. v. 2
as sure a card as ever won the set....    -        v. I  SURFEIT-make me surfeit.. Two Get. of Per. iii. I    Lavinia is surprised. Surprisedl.. TitusAndron. i. 2
at a banquet hold him sure.......... -             v. 2    that suffer surfeit, cloyment......Twelfihiight, ii. 4    with a happy storm they were surprised -              ii. 3
is he sure bound?.................... -            v. 2    as surfeit is the father of much.. Meas.for Aleas. i. 3    I am surprised with an uncouth fear             -      ii. 4
because I would be sure to have all well -          v. 3    as a surfeit of the sweetest things.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3    wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl..    -           iv. I
pistol's length, I'll make him sure.... Pericles, i.        so thou, my surfeit, and my heresy..    -          ii. 3    I rushed upon him, surprised him..    -           v. I
to break one, will sure crack one....       -      i. 2    sick, that surfeit with too much.. Acer. of Venice, i. 2    Greeks surprised king Priam's Troy             -      v. 3
I am  sure to be hanged at home...... -             i. 3    make it less, for fear I surfeit........   -      iii. 2  SUR-REINED jades..................Henry V. iii. 5
nay, then thou wilt starve sure......       -      ii. I    that surfeit on their ease, will....All's Well, iii. 1  SURRENDER up of Aquitain.... Love's L Lost, i 1
we'll sure provide....................    -        ii. 1    the sick hour that his surfeit made.. Richard II. ii. 2    common view be may surrender..Richard I1. iv. 1
sure he's agallant gentleman........ -             ii. 3    as one that surfeits thinking on....1 Henry VI. iii. 2    and duty I would surrender it......Henry VIII. i. 4
sure all's effectless..................   -        v. I    by surfeit die your king, as ours....Richard IL i. 3    this last surrender of his will but offend.. Lear, i. I
how sure you are my daughter......    -            v. I    to cure thy o'er-night's surfeit?.. Timion of Alth. iv. 3    importing the surrender of those lands.. Hamlet, i. 2
since, I am sure, my love's more..........Lear, i. I    what authority surfeits on..........Coriolanus, i. I  SURREY, thou liest. Dishonourable. Richard II. iv. I
sure, I shall never marry like............-    i. I    one voluptuously sotrfeit out of action    -              L. 3    I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness..    -          iv. I
sure, her offence must be of such.             -     i. I    too fll of the wars' surfei.........         -     iv. 1    the earls of Surrey and of Warwick.21IenryIF. iii. I
or waking? ha! sure,'tis not so..........-          i. 4    full surfeits, and the dryness of.. Antony 4t Cleo. i. 4    lord of Surrey, why look ye so sad?..Richardlll. v. 3
I am sure, is kind and comfortable....... -    i. 4    the banquet she shall surfeit on.. TitusAndron. v. 2    saddle white Surrey for the field....    -                  v. 3
should sure to the slaughter............-           i. 4    often the surfeit of our own behaviour.... Lear, i. 2    Thomas the earl of' Surrey (rep.)....                 v. 3
I am sure on't, not a word.. —  ii. 1  SURFEITED sea hath caused........Tempest, iii. 3    and what said Surrey then?..........                                            v. 3
not love her husband; I am sure of t'lat   -   iv. 5    the surfeited grooms do mock........Mabetht, ii. 2    earl Surrey was sent thither......Henry VIII. ii. I
most sure, and vulgar-   IV. 6I   tley surfeited wills honey......I?tenrylIV. iii. 2    forty hours Surrey finrsl better have                                        -      i. 2
net sure, though hoping~,4 of this,'goo d..   -   V. 3    thlcir over-greedy love hath surfeited.21eotoytIV. i. 3    a sounder man than Surrey can be..    -              iii. 2
that he will sure run mad....Ro~nosee tlJoliet, ii. 4    my boopes, not surfeited to death.           (....   hello, ii. I    and thoat the earl of Surrey, with Ilse rod -  iv. I
[Knh.] sure wit. Followe me thois jest onow -       ii. 4  ISURFEITER-amorous surfeiter.Antsay, C leo. ii. 1  SURVEY tise insscriptious back.,Merrh. of t'enice, ii. 7
I1 am sure, I have in my whole -hive.        -      ii. 4  SURFEITING, the appetite may.. Twelfth Night, I 1    quens of ooight, survey with thy.As youLike it, iii. 2
so sure a draught [eCo. KntI-dramn]    -           iii. 5    his purpote surfeiting, he sends.. lhleas.for lheas. v: 1    duid, astonisbo the sutrvey of richiest eyeso.AII's Well, V. 3
so will you, I am  sure, that you love me -        iv. I    withs our surfeihtoog, and wantoos.....2Hesry IV". iv. 0    that takes survey of allthoe sworld. I1 Henry IV. v. 4
for, I am  ssore, you have youor hands       -     iv. 3    till Henry, surfeiting iso joys of love.2 Henoy VI. L. I    see frst survey tloe plot, then.....2HeoooyiV. i 3
I am sure, it may be so boo Deonmark'....Hasnlet, iL 5  SURFEIT-SWELLED, so old, and..21HeetryllV. v. 5    in lois msajesty, surveys thse singing.... HeooryV. i. 2
sure I am, two men there are soot living    -       ii. 2  SURGE-I saw loim beat tboc surges..Temspest, ii. I    I am come ho survey else Tosser this day -                  I. 3
policy so sosre as it hath uised to do.       -..  H. -2    and breasted the surge most swoln....-    ii. 1    and he suorvey tboc bodies of tbse dead, I Hesroy VI. iv. 7
sure, dear friends, my thanks are too....  -        ii. 2    cooled gosriong bet, in that iurge.Nerry W~ives, iii. 5    survey his dead and earthy image.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2
sure, you have, else coosld you not 0reep.).. - iii. 4    the blind waves, and surges....Twelflth Night, V. I    let us survey tlse vantage......lRichard III. v. 3
sure, hoe, that made us sitill such.....-   iv. 4    of the rode imperious surge..... 2ieoory I1V. Mi. I    make but an ionterior survey.....Coriolanoos, ii. 1
though nothing sure, yet muds unhappily -   iv. 5    breasshbog Ilse lefty surge.... Hetry V. iii. (drooms                upon a joost survey, take Titus'. TitusAnderonirots, i. 2
boot, surethe bravery of Isis grief.....-    V. 2    bearing the surges thsreat....Tisost of Alhens, iv. 2  SURET  TED by English eye.....tRicltard II. i. I
it is as sure as you are Roderogo......Othello, i. 1    weiose liquid surge resolvese...... -                   iv. 3  SURVEYEST, or sneest.... Love'sL.Losst, i. 1 (letter)
but thoou moost needs be sure.        -. 1    tbse turbsoleost surge salos  cover.... -           v. 2  SURVEYING vantage..........   ebeth, i. 2
be sure [Kntl.-assured] of this.        -    i. 2    egg-sioells moved upon thseir surges C'ymobelise, iii. I  SUIIYRYOR-qosestion surveyors.... 21estryIV i
your noble self, I am sure, is scoot for....  -    1. 2    wselso some envious surge stilt in. TilustAndrton. iii. I    noake the fox surveyor of Ilse fold? 2Hettry VI. 000 1
thou art sure of me............-    1. 3    reboke these surges, swhoich testi boths.Pericles, iii. 1    tse duke of Bouckinghanm's surveyor? Hentry VIII. i I
no, sure, I canosot think it........         -   ii. 3      hoe murmurioog surge, that oos tse.....Lear, iv. 63    my surveyor it false: thoe o'er-great             -       i 
sure, he fills it up ssith great ability.., -     iii-. 3  hoc wind-oshaked surge, wvith high and.0thellb, ib. 1    you werethloe dttce'ossurveyor, atnd lest  -           i 
be sure thou prove ony love a whosre (rep.) -   ii. 3  SURGEON-hoe love of God, a surgeon. Twelfth Ny. v. 1    appeared agaiest h im, Isis surveyor..    -                   so. I
I am sure, it was your wife's.......          -   iii. 3    didst see Dick Surgesos. sot?..... -                v. I  SURVIVE-thiy friend, ssrvives. Ts'o Gen. of Veriv2
sure, there's some weonder in thios.....-   iii. 4    with the bselp of a surgeson.....ltid.N.'sl~ream, v. I    be it tisat shoe survive me.... Taonisgof Shrews R0 1
I pr'ytliee, do so: something, sure, of slate -   Mi. s4    have by some surgeson, Shylock,. tiein, of Venice, iv. I    weiti lilt spirit sadly I survive.... 2flesryIt' v. 2
ply Deodemooss well, aoid you are sure of't -   iv. I    go, get Isim surgeons.......... Ihdaceheh, i. 2    if Talbot hoot survive tboy trceochery.1 Heery V"!. ii i 2
soonetting from Venice, sure.......           -   iv. I    some, cry'in- for a surgeon.......tt1eoryV. iv. 1    that survive, let Rome reward. TiiusAtmdrooicus, o 2
make alt weell. Are you sure of thaI?..  -   iv. I    opinion shoa~Tbe surgeon to my hurl.tIHentry VI. ii. 4    tbse noblest thsat survives, the eldest..    -! 
I do not konow; I am sure.........                -!iv. 2    I'll to the surgeon's. And so will I..    -       iii. I    and we survive ho tremble tinder TituLst -           L2
yes, sure; 0 hseaveos'...........-    v. I    turgeon's box, or thoc patient's.. Troiluss4-Cress. v. I    30o0 that survive, and you that sleep                      -       i 
if she comnein, slie'llsure speakthemy wife-   v. 2    Ilam  indeed, sir, a surgeon to old..Juliuofa~sar, L. I    shosold not survive her shame.....                  -      V
sure, hoe has killed his wife........         -    v. 2    dheal withal, asod defy the surgeon0..Perileo, iv. 6  SURVIVOR heir of all........Coriolavu~s, v. 5
SURE-CARD, as I think....... 2flesrylIV. iii. 2    let me hsave a surgeon, I am cut to....Lear, iv. h    the survivor bound in filial obligation.. Hamslet, L 2
SURELY, it is a sleepy language.....Testpest, ii. 1    go, villain, fetch a surgeon....tlsoineo 4/toielet iii. I  SUSAN and the,-God rest alt.....Rsonto  4Juliet, L 3
surely, I think you Isave charmns.. ltlerry tlives, lb. 2    myself trill be your surgeon.......Othello, ii. 3    well, Susan is weitho God........                   -       L3
as surely as your feetli loll...   Tweelfllli,,hl, ill. 4    0 ielp  ItobI lig iotI a surgeonlI......-     v. 1    let the porter let hio Susan Grinodstone   -             i'his surely, for a ooame.... lOeasutre for~leasure, i. 3    I'll feth  the b  general's surgeono......-     v. 1  SUSPECT seithost cause (rep. iv. 2)HNerry Wires, Mi. 3
you do winong him surely.......             -      iii. 2  SURGERE-diluculo sur~ger'e              wetlhttNight, ii. 3    if you stospedt me too any dishonesty        -     iv. 2
surely, sir, a good faveur you have..       -     iv. 2  SUIIGERY-witlo the surgery o.  syoouLike it, iii. 2    I rather soll soospect the soon.....                 -      iv. 4
H-ero thoinks surely, she will die.....Much Ado, ii. 3    the mere despair of surgery, hoe curnes.. iHacbeth, iv. 3    you may sotspecth oin, by virtue....MudhAdo, iii. 3
surely, suit ill speost, aood labour...    -      iii. 2    honour halls no skill ioo surgery.... 1 lleney ItV. v. I    dost thosu not suspect my place? (rep.)   -        iv. 2
surely, a princely testinoony..... -              iv. I    and to surgery bravely........ 2Henry IV. ii. 4    teaches thoem suspect the.....Mercthantsq l~esice, i. 3
a sweet gallant, surely'........ -                iv'. I    ay, past all surgery............Ohello, ii. 3    lest sloe suspect, as he does, her.. Wisoter's Tale, ii. 3
surely, asoI live, I am  a eaid..... -             v. 4  SURLYwstill servants (rep. iii. 41. To'elfthN. ii. 5(let.)   swithino tlse compass ofosuspect. Csoedyqf Errors,liii.lI
surety, affected her for her wit.... Love'iL. Lost, iL 2    you'll prove a jolly surly groom.. Tam'in  qfSh. iii. 2    I do suspect thee ver  y gievou sly.. KingJohso, iv. 3
none are so surely caugist, when they    -          v. 2    or if that surly spirit, mnelancholy.. King- Joha, iii. 3    thou dosh suspect, that  have been..lRichardi II. v. 2
youtls is surely in their conopany.. As youLike it, ii..2   josicewith Isis surly hotm......   Hseny V. i. 2    he syill suspect us shill, and find... 1 tlentry VF. v. 2
ay, sosrely, mere the truth......All's Well, iii. 5        11tisetsurly Gloster's goveroances....2Heary'VL i. 3    as the soospech is great, would make.. 2Henryo VI. i. 3'
a good matter, surely.. Taminig of Shrew, i. I (indaLc.)    see, sow the surly Warweick maiss..  HI~enry VI. v. I    clear yourself from  all s uspectso.... -             iii. I
that I may surely keel) mine oath..        -     iv. 2    ay, or surly borne0..'.....Trilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3    that yeh souspect no peril, will not....    -           iii. I
in gate and counteooauce surety like         -     iv. 2    would have galled Isis surly nature.. Corislaous, ii. 3    if my suspect be false, forgive me....    -          iii. 2
but, surely, master, noh a rag of. Cotned~y of Err. iv. 4    went surly by, without annooyisg.. Juliussfwear, iL 3    then you, belike, suspect Ilsese osoblemen -          iii. 2
thoey will surely do us no hoarm.... -            iv. 4  SURMISE-condemosed upon surmises. Wintler'sT~iii.2              will suspect,'htwas hoe that made....    -       iii. 2
shall so surely tie thy:5ow unosured.. King John, ii. 2    that function is smothoered too surmise.. Mtacbeth, i. 3    never have you in suspect...... 3Henry V]. iv. I
good phrases are surely.......IHenr-yl V. iii. 2    blown by surmises, jealousies..2.1Heoryi V. (induc.)    did I but suspect a fearful man.... -                         v. 4
that sal I surely do..........Henry V. iii. 2    expectation, and surmise of aids....    -                     1. 3    ebrawt me in these vile suspects....lRichard III. i. 3
surely, by all the glory you.         1...  Heotsy VI. iv. e    or wrsong surmnise, hold sue a fee.. Richard 11I. ii. I    thy friends suspect for traitors.... -           1. 3
his skin matsurely leost ision.....  2Henry VI. iii. I    net out of wreak surmises.... Cyinbeline, bib. 4 (let.)    from  all attaionder of suspect..... -             iii. 5
as surely as my soul intends to live.        -     iii. 2    whereat it trembles by surmise..TitossAndron.i.  4    m0 ooble coosios sbonuld suspect me..    -               iii. 7
you'll surely sup in hell.......             -      v. I    me tibias now gather, and aurmite.... Hlamlet, Ill. 2    I 1o stoopect, I have done anne offence   -          iii. 7




SUS                                                     [737]                                                       SWE
SUSPECT my husbandry......Thaon of Athens, Ii. 2SWAIN-you peasant swain I.. Tamning of Shrew, iv. I  SWAY-now sways it this way (rep.).3Henry. ii. 5
the lion would suspect thee.......... -          iv. 3    obscured witi a swain's wearing. Winte'r'sTale, iv. 3..'usurpers sway the rule awhile.......                iii.
in whose breast doubt and suspect..    -         iv. 3    a poor humble swain, as I seem now          -     iv. 3    thou art wvortihy of tice sway........    -      iv. 6
suspect still comes where an estate..    -        iv. 3    what fair swain is this, which (lances    -       iv. 3    mighty for thiy Ilace and svway. Troilus  Cressida,. 3
did suspect she had disposed.. Acnlony c Cleo. iv. 12   hlow prettily the young swain seems          -     iv. 3    bear tice great sway of his............   -       ii. 2
I do suspect you, madam............Cycbeline, i. 6    soft, swain, awhile,'beeech you....    -           iv. 3    naught but hicmosir sways him.. T7imon of Ah. iii. 6
my heart suspects more than.... Titus Andron. ii. 4    like a hedge-born swain tat...... I Henry VI. iv. I    thcn sway crith tcem in theirs...... Corolanus, ii. I
if he suspect I may dishonour him...Pericles, i. 2    begotten of a shepherd swain........ -              v. 4    potency, and sway o' the state......              H. 3
harms, that he suspects none............Lear, i. 2    obscure and lowly swain..........2Henry VI. iv. I    when all tice sway of earth Shakes.. Julius Ccsar, i. 3
I do suspect the lusty Moor hath leaped. Othello, ii. I    shall I stab tie forlorn swain?......   -        iv. 1    atd sway our great designsl Antony 6Cleopatra, H. 2
yet doubts; suspects, yet strongly lovesI  -   iii. 3    no better than a homely swain......3 H enry PI. ii. 5    made me macn, and sway in love......S cls, 
nor ever heard; nor ever did suspect....  -   iv. 2    true swvains in love shall.... Troiluck~ressida iii. 2    thc svay, revenue, executioe of tie rest   Lesr, c
if, haply, you my father do suspect......-   iv. 2  SWcYALLOW-before the swallow.. Winier'sTale, iv. 3    who sways, not as it hath power..  -    i. 2 (letter)
made you to suspect me with the Moor    -   iv. 2    confound and swallow navigation up..Macbeth, iv. 1.   if your sweet sway allow obedience...... -   ii. 4
may you suspect whio tiesy should be..    -   v. 1    now swallow down that lie..........Richard II. i. I    and proceed i' the sway of your own will  -    iv. 7
gentlemen all, I do suspect this trash....  -   v. I    ds you think me a swallow........21He1ryl'. iv. 3    doth airs hersorrow so mccch sway. Rocneoc-Jul v I
SUSPECTED —should be suspected....Ali's Well,. 3    and swallow my sword like a great.2 Henry tI. iv. I 0  SWAYEID-his reasone swayed..-3lid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3
who would have suspected an ambush   -            iv. 3    and swallow me alive, where I......3iHenrygI. i. 1    but swayed, and faslioned.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3
opinion sick, and truth suspected.. KincJohn, iv. 2    did swallow up his life..............         -     v.      swayed in the back..........7Tamiceg of Shrew, iii. 2
I give cause to be suspected of more.. Cymbeline, i. 2    as thou dost swallow up this good.. Richard II. i. c         much have swayed your majesty's..i HenryIV. iii. 2
suspected of yourcarriage from  tlie court -    iii.4    true lope is swift, and flies witI swallow's a       v.2    hadst thou swayed as kings shonld   H. ienry VI. ii. 6
yet most suspected, as the time.. Roneo n   Juliet, v. 2    tlce swallow follows not summer. Tieson of Ath. ic 6    minds swayed by eyes, are full.. Troilus, Cress. v. 2
and a smooth dispose, to be suspected.. Othello, i. 3    let prisons swallow them, debts......            iv.  3    when his affections swayed more.. JuliuswsCcar, ii. I
SUSPECTING that we both were. Romteo Jusiet, v. 2    swallows have built in Cleopatra's.cAn. n    Ceo. iv. I0    but was, indeed, swayed from the point -                iii.
SUSPEND-to suspend your indignation.. Lear, i. 2    rce like swallows o'er tle plaice  Tiles A ndron Hc 2  SWAYING more upon our  art.                           Henry V. i I
scspend thy purpose, if thou didst.            -   i. 4     viii ie his bricisl borels scallow licu          ie 1  SWEAR-every drop of water swear....Tenpest, i..
SUSPICION of the deed.................a, i. 4    as swift as scallow flies.                             ear by h   bottle (rep.).-. 2
such cause of suspicion! (rep.).... Merry Wives, iii. 3    swallow her own increase............2 v. 2    swear to that; kiss the book (rep.)....                  -    i. 2
some special suspicion of Falstaffs..    -       iii. 2    swallows the old rat, and the ditch-dog.. Lear, M. 4    I'll swear myself thy subject (rep.)....       -   ii. 2
another experiment of his suspicion        -      iv. 2    it engluts and swallows other sorrows.. Olhello, i. 3    swears he will shoot no more.       -   iv. I
he will wear his cap with scspicion?..Mluch Ado, i. I    and wide revenge swallow tisem up......             i. 3    or be not, 1'11 not swear................ -    v. 1
and out of all suspicion, she is virtuous   -     ii. 3  SWALLOWED, and the freighting....Tempest, i. 2    love bade me swear.........oGen ofVona, 
nothing of his ill-ta'en suspicion!. Winter'sTale, i. 2    from whom we were all sea swallowed           -       ii. I    by this pale queen of night I swear..   -     iv. 2
her honour true, than your suspicion    -         ii. I    as if I had swallowed snow-balls.. Merry cives, iii. 5    flatter, for I swear I do not...........         iv.
too much believed mine own suspicion   -         iii. 2    swallowed his vows whole.....Mess. forMeas. iii. I    and yet he would not swear.......erry Wives, H.I
the verity of it is in strong suspicion    -       v. 2    you  swallowed love with singine. Love'sL. Lost, iii       for lie swears, he'll turn me away                 i 3
between yomr holy looks coy ill suspicion -       v. 3    thou art easier swallowed than......   -             1 v.     and swears, lie swas carried out......       iv. 2
we shall proceed without suspicion.. Richard II. iv. I    swallowed with yest and froths.. Witer's Tale, iii. 3    lie swears, she's a witch..............   -        iv. 2
suspicion  shall be all stuck full of..; Hecry I V. v. 1    daily swallowed by men's eyes....I Henry IF. M. 2    I have heard her swear it........ 7 e lfh Nigmht, i. 3
wIlcat a ready tonegue suspicion hathi! 2 Hecmry I V. iI    chewed, swallowed, and digested....Henry c.  2i 2    yond' young fellow swears he will speak c- i,
and best indued, with some suspicion..HenryV. ii. 2    shall be swallowed ii this controversy   c- ii.                  o  swear I am not that I play.........
in York this breeds suspicion........2Henry VI. i. 3      our sailors swallowed in the flood?.. 3fenry F[ v 4    se eee  say more, scear cors              c.           m 4
lee mlay acquit hel of Suspcion I....    -      iii. 2    that swallowed so mrach treasure.. Henry VII.  i I   by innocence I swear, and by my....    -               M. I.Somemet   always haunts thee guilty..3HenryVI. v.6    oblivion  swallowed cities up. Troilus 4'Cressida, iii. 2    and as thou draw'st, swear horrible..   -           iii. 4
swept suspicion from our seat........ -          v. 7    they have swallowed one anmother....    -          v. 4    by Iean  I swsar I temder dearly
yet go current from suspicion!....tRichard II  ii. I    attendants absent, swallowed fire. Julius Ccsar, iv. 3    0 do not swear......................   -             v. I
eitending deep suspicion: ghastly looks -         iii. 5    if they had swallowed poison....AAntony.' Cleo. v.2    erould make mercy swear.AMeasurefor Measure, iii. 2
deep suspicion, where all faith....f enry VIII. iii. I    by the queen's dram she swallowed..Cynsbeline, v. 5    I swear, I will not die to-day........v 3
never yet branded wvith suspicion?  H.    -       iii. 1    they've swallowed the whole parishe.. Pericles, ii. 1    thonge they would swear down each                 v  I
to answer thesir suspicion with their. Titus And. ii. 4    because lie shocli have swallowed me too -   ii. I    as I have heard him swear himself.                     v. I
it will stuff his nuspicion.nmore fully.... Lear, iii. 5    swallowed some part o' the earth  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    than a man swear lee loves me..  Much Ado, I. 
afgrest suspici     slayithel, v.  call swallowed all my hopes....Roeseol~ouiet, i. 2    I dare swear he is no hypocrite...... i.      L1
breceg fortih time parties of suspicion..    -  v. 3    first moutled, to be last swallowed.... Haclet, iv. 2    if you swear, my lord, you shall....         - i       I
for esmers suspicion in that kimd.     Ochello, i. 3SWALLOWING a tailor's news.... KicgJohe, iv. 2    I heard him. swear his affection......                       ii. I
of thee mnoome within fresh suspicions?...... -    ii. 3    your sighlt, for fear of swallowing..1 Henry/V. v. I    yet will lie swear, lie loves..........   -       ii. 3
nor to larger reach, thau to sespicion....  -   iii. 3    for swsallowing the treasure.....`...Henry VI. iv. I    no, and swears she never will....              -. 3
and yovr sus0icion is not without wit....  -   iv. 2    shoulde red in the swallowing gulf.lRichard Ill. iii. 7    she'd swear, tice gentleman should be    -           iii. I
SUSPICIO3S \ead of theft......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    proceed by swallowing that........Cysbeline, iii. 5    would you not swear, all you that see   -                  iv. I
should therefore be suspicious......I Henry VL iv. I      plncked into the swallowing womb.. Titus And. ii. 4    do swear by it, and eat it. I will swear  -           iv. 1
even so suspicious is this tragedy..21Henry VI. iii. 2  SWAM  ashore, man, like a duck...  Tepest, i. 2    tlat oenly tells a lie and swears it....                    iv. I
spy a black, suspicious, threatening..qHecry VI. v. 3    I swam, ere I could recover the shore..    -   iii. 2    before this friar, and swear to marry her -           v. 4
my cause more strange, suspicious. Henry VIII. iii. I    never swam the Hellespont..'wo Gec. of Verona, i. 1    for they did swear you did........... 4
SUSPIRATION of fored breath........Haclet, i. 2    scarce think you have swamo in..As youLikeit, iv. 1    Lysander! I swear to thee......Mt N   Dream L I
SUSPIRE-but. yesterday suspire.... Kinglohc, iii. 4  SWAN-were also, Jupiter, a swan.-Merry WVives, v. 5    and iceeze, and swear a Inerrier hour -s                          ii. 
did he suspire, that light..........l2eenry[V. iv. 4    like Juno's swans, still we went.. Asyou Like it, i. 3    to say, to swear, I love thee..........   -           1 Mii
SUSTAIN-let me sustain no scormi.. TwelfchNight, i 5    to this pale fainct swan, who chants.. KingJohn, v. 7    to vow, and swear, and superpraise..   -                   2
you need to sustaint............... -   iv. 2 (song)    so doth the swan her downy........I Henry VI. v. 3    swear by that which I will lose for thee -               iii. 2
that doth sustain my house. 3MerchanI of Venice, cv. I    as I have seen a swan with bootless..3 Henry VI. i. 4    but as yet, I swear, I cannot.........             iv. I
should sustain the bound and high.. Al'si~ell, ii. 3    the swan's down feather.. Antony 3 Cleopatra, iii. 2    I will swear to study so..........Love's L. Lost, i.
good, I would sustain some hmarm..3lHenry VS. iii. 2    in a great pool, a swan's nest...... Cybeline, iii. 4    swear me to this, and I will ne'er say, no -              I
shall sustain more new disgraces.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    never turn a swan's legs to white. TitusAndron. iv. 2    we will read it, I swear..............               iv. 1
doth sustain in life's uncertain. Timon of Athens, v. 2      ake thiee thinkl thy swan a crow. Slocmeo 4-Juliet, i. 2    and how most sweetly a' will swear I    -      c v. I
sides of nature will not sestain it.Actoceyc-Cleo. i.h3    I will play thee swas, amd di in music..Gbhello, v. 2    iow shall I swear to love?..........               iv 2
well then, sustain me..............    -         iii. 9  SWAN-LIKE end,fadimg in...,ereh. of Venice, iii. 2    even  Jove would swear, Juno but -                 iv. 3 (verses)
and I doubt not you scstain what.. Cysbeline, i. 5  SWARE they were his fancies......211enrylV. iii. 2    which snch a zeal did swear?........                       c iv. 3
if she sustain him and his hundred.         Lear, i. 4    Brutusm  sware for Lucrece' rape.. TitusceAndron. iv. 1    that I may swear, beauty doth......   - i        v. 3
entreat for him, nor any way sustain him  -   iii. 3  SWARM —nature do swarm  upon him.. Macbeth, i. 2    wheat you first did swear unto........    -                  iv. 3
this realm, and the gored state sustain..  -    v. 3    from  this swarm of fair advantages.. I HenryIV. v. I    Biron'did swear himself out of all suit               v 2
what loss your honour may sustain.... Hamlet, i. 3    swarm about our squares of battle.... Henry V. iv. 2    it is not so, I swear; we lave lad                        v 2
a better never did sustain itself upon.. O1hello, v. 2    people swarm like summer flies....3HenryVI. ii. 6    yet, swear not, lest you be forsworn..  --
SUSTAINED in France.                     Henry VI. iii. 2    people by number swarm  to us......       -     iv. 2    though Nestor swear the jest. Mlerrhantof Vensice, i. 
by you to be sustained, shall our abode.. Lear, i. 1SWARAING with caterpillars.... Richard II. iii. 4              swear, that I have a poor pennyworth                - 2
SUSTAINING garments not..........Temnpest, i. 2    plebeians swarming at their heels. Henry V. v. (cho.)    by my love, I swear, the best regarded                        cm i
SUSTENANCE —no sustenance.. TitusAndron. v. 3  SWART, like my shoe, but her.. Cocmedy of Err. iii. 2    or swear before you choose..........
ceor taken sustenance, but to prorogue.. Pericles, v. I    crooked, swart, prodigious, patchled.KingJohn, iii. I    doth offer to swear upon a  ook...ii. 2
SIITLER -for I shall sutler be........ Henry V. ii.         I was black and swart before........1 Henry VI. i. 2    acnd swear but now and the........e            ii. 2
SUTTON-COLFIELD [Knt. Cop-hill] I Hen.IV. iv. 2  SWARTH Cimmerian doth make.. TitusAcdcon. ii. 3    I swear, I li   no mind sf feastingc. 
SU UM-says suum, mun, ha no nonny.. Lear, iii. 4    by great swarths [Gol.-swathls].. Twel/hNi/mct, H. 3    albeit I'll swear that I do know......                      cc 6
SUUMCIJIQUE is our Roman.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2  SWVARTIIY-a swarthy Ethiope. SwoGen. ofVer. ii. 6    every ose doth swear, that comes to                                    9
SWABBER, the boatswain and I. Tempest, ii. 2 (song)  SWASHE — theIee three swasher.... Hemsy V. iHi. 2                  isthat swear bee cannot choose but break        iii 1
ceo, "ood swabber; I am to hull.. TwvelfhhNight, i. 5  SWASiIING and a martial outside. As youeLike it, i. 3    I have  heard him swear, to Tubal..                        2
SWADkDLING-[ ol.Knt.-swathing-]                              remember thy swashing blowh.... RoI eo  nJulies, i. I    cnen shall swear, I have discontinued              iii. 4
CLOUTS.   apy, he's a second time. Hamlet, ii. 2  SWATI —the mower's swatic.. Troilus 4-Cressida, v. 5    by my soul I swear, there is no power                       iv. I
SWAG-BELLIED Rollander..........Othello, ii. 3    from our first swath, proceeded. Tintn ofnAthens, iv. 3    which I did make him swear to keep                          iv. 2
SWAGGER-if lee swagger, let him..2HenryI. c. 4  SWVATIIING-in swathing clothes..e HenrylV. M. 2    did young Lorenzo swear lie loved her                                   v 1
am  the worse, when one says-swagger -          ii. 4    i' the swathiog clothes thee other.... Cyvs.esse i 1    by yonder moos, I scar, you do.
will he swagger himself out....Troilus 4- Cress. v. 2  SWAY-so dryhie was fe                  r s way  I.em p est i 2    and made him swear never to part               v. I
swagger? sweear? and discourse fustian. Othello, ii. 3    o            s         iH    4    acd swe,
SWAGGERED witll me last..........Henryt?. iv. 7, 0, A, I, doth sway my lill (rep.)                 5- i  and tcat which you did swear to keep              v I
SWAGGERER-play the swaggerer.As youLike it, iv. 3    not ty p                      y ic lis ucccil             cv 1    I swear to thee, even by thine own                  V. I
comes no so-aogerers here (rep.)....' HenrylV. ii.     she could not sway her house..         -       v3    swear by your double self, and there's               v. 1
SWAGGERING accent sharply.. TwelfihNight, iii. 4    and to behold his sway.,..Aleasure/for Aea ure, i. 4    and by my soul I swear, I never....                          v. I
by swaggering could I never thrive  -   v. I (song)    and let my counsel sway you in....Much Ado, im'. 1    here, lord Bassanio, swear to keep this                    v. 1
ma're we'swaggering here......Mid. N.'s Dreacn, iii. I    and wvith whcat art you sway.. Mid. N.'s Dreaoc, iL     swear by your beards that I am...As you L ike it, i.2
hang him, swaggering rascall......2HenryIV. ii. 4    sways [Col.-sway] it to the mood. Aee. of Venice, iv. I    but if you swear by that that is not..   -                 2
while, to have  swaggering sow (rep.)       -      ii. 4    is above this seeptred sway, it is....   -          1 iv.  and in that kind, swears you do more   -         ii. 
and the swaggering up-spring -reels....IHamslet, i. 4    that my full life doth sway... As you Like it, iii. 2    I swear to thee, youth, by the white               cc. 2
SWAINS commend her?. Two Gee. of Ver. iv. 2 (song)    supremacy, and sway, when they. Tasing of Sh. v. 2    and What they swear in poetry...... 3
cherish thy forlorn scrain...........       -      v 4    you would bear some sway.. Coscedyof Errors, cc. I    but why did he swear lee would come                   iii. 4
the head of this Athenian swain.. Mie. N.'s Dr. iv. I    sovereign sway and ncasterdom........Alacbeth, i. 5    you hase heard him swear downright                    iii. 4
the swain, andhe sshall be oursport.Love'sL.Lost, i. I    the miind I sway by, and the heart....    -     v.         speas brave words, swears brave oaths  -           Mc. 4
that low-spirited swain (rep.).....-  i. 1 (letter)    sways usurpingly these several......KKiegJohn, i I    lie halts been a courtier, he swears..
give enlargement to the swain...... -            iii. 1    that sways the earth this climate....2                        swear, ad to forsar.
ibtch hither the swain; lee must....    -        iii. I    this sway of motion, this commodity   c-. 2    by grace itself, I swear................All's Well,. I3
I sheoot thee at the swain............    -      ii. 1    kingly sway fPaom out coy heart....Richard If. iv. I    an idle lord, I swear. I think so                    ii. 5
by my soul, a swain l a most simple         -     iv. 1    to gripe the geneeral sway.......... I Henry IV  nv. I    to return and swear thee lies lee ferges    -     iv. 1
this swain, because of his great limb      -       v. I    shall lose hIc sway.5    I would swear, I recovered it..cv 
the swain, Pompey tie Great........ -             v. 2    let us sway on, and face them...... 2HenryIF. iv. 1    that we swear not by, but take.......               iv. 2
that young swaic that you saw..AsyousLikeit, ii. 4    hecausesoacesslould swayhutlice Hesecy2lmine 1    if I should swear by Jove's great                        -    iv. 2
too liglht for such a swain as you. Taminge of Sh. ii. I    a gentler heart did never sway in....          cii. 2    to swear by him whom I protest              -      iv 2
3_ 




SWE                                                          [738]                                                    SWE
SWEAR-when he sweass oaths.All's Welliv. 3 (letter)  SWEAR-unless thou swear to me. TitusAndron. v. 1  SWEEPS it through the court........2 Henry VI. i. 3
and he'll swear to't; I'll swear......    -        v. 3    swear that lee shall, and then I (rep.)    -         v. I    kissed tiee queeo, shall sweep the ground  -        iv. I
one shall swear she bleeds..'Tamingof Sh 2 (indue.)  which by that god lie swears........ -                   v. I    that must sweep tise court clean              -     iv. 7
here I swear, I'll plead for you myself  -' i. I             even by my god, I swear'to thee.... -             v. I    George of Clarelise sweeps along....3Henry VI. v. I
I swear I'll cuff you, if you strike....           c ic. 1    though  I s'wear to silence..............Pericles, i. 2    unleso we sweep them froom the door. Henry VII1. v. 3
and rails, and swears, ahd rates.......           iv. I    I'll swear she's dead, and thrown....    -          iv. 2    what a sweep of vanity comes.. Tison ofAlthese, i. 2
you that durst swear shat you"                     cv 2      seperstitiously doth swear to the gods    -        iv. 4    that will sweep your way for you. Ansony 4 Cleo. iii. 9
swrear, Ibis is the right Vineentio. swear          v 1    is svears never to wash his face  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    of love, may sweep to nsy revenge......Hamlet, i. 5
I dare not swear it. Then thou.......              v. I    and swears she'll never sliet.. i       iv. 4 (Gower)    they must sweep my way, and marshal..  -   iii. 4
but let him swear so, and lee shall. Winter's Tale, c 2    I durst swear it were his..................Lear, i. 2SWEEPSTAKE, you will draw both..Handel, iv. 5
witl all confidence he swears........    -        i. 2    by Jupiter, I swear, no. By Juno, I swear -    ii. 4  SWEET sprites, the burden bear.. Tempest, i. 2 (song)
swear his thought over by each......    -          i. 2     swear not; commit not with man's...... -   iii. 4    with its sweet air.................... -                  i. 2
swear by this sword (rep. iii. 2) c......    -     i. 3    I  will not swear, these are my hands....  -   iv. 7'twas  a sweet marriage.............. -.
I swear to do this; thoughe a present    --         i. 3    frighted, swears a prayer or two. Romneo - Juliet, i. 4    my sweet mistress weeps............   -              iii. 1
all this, we swear. Break up........    -         iii. 2    she, I'll swear, lath corns..........      -       i. 5    but these sweet thoughts...........iii. 
I'll swear't; if word, nor oath......    -       s ii. 2    vows as lovers iuse to swear...... -   i. 5 (chorus)    fsll of noises, sounds, and sweet airs         -     iii. 2
I'll swear for'em. This is the prettiest  -       iv. 3    lady by yonder blessed moon I swear..    -    is. 2    marvellous sweet mussel...iii. 3
will you swear never to marry......        -      v. I    0  swear not by the moon, the inconstant  -    ii. 2    no s-eet aspersion shall tse ieavens                     is. I
you iear, you'll swear you see, there is -          v. 2    swear by? do not swear at all (rep.)..         -   ii. 2    sweet now, silence: Juno and Ceres..                 is. I
will swear to the prince thou art         -       V. 2    and when I do, I swear, it shall be Romeo  -   iii. 25   sweet lord, you play me false........ -                v. I
not swear it. Not swear it (rep.) v....             v. 2    but swear't. In, faith, my lord, not I.... Hamlet, i.        sweet glances of thy leonoured.. Two Ger. of Ver. i. I
this perjured goldsmith swear. Comedy ofErrors~v. I    upon my sword, indeed. Swear (rep.)....  -    i. 5    sweet Valentine aeu!.-                                           i. I
an equivocator, that could swear......Macbelth, ii. 3    madam, I swear, I use no art at all......-    ii. 2    sweet Proteus, no (rep. iii. 2)........ -                  i. I
why, one that swears and lies.......    -         iv. 2    swagger? swear? and discourse fustian. Othello, ii. 3    to feed on such sweet honey.-                            i. 2
all be hanged, that swear and lie?..    -         iv. 2    I swear,'tis better to be mucd  abused....  -   iii 3         ssionate Proteus, to the sweet Julia    -          i. 2
and by this hand I swear, that sways. KiegJohn, iU. 2    beds, which they dare swear peculiar....  -   is' I              sear sweet discourse, converse........ -          I. 3
gone to swear a peael.............. -      iii. I    believed in Venice, though I should swear -   iv. 1    sweet love! sweet linsest sweet lifel             -       I. 3
to brag, and stamp, and swear, upon         -      iii. 1    comne, swear it, damn thyself (rep.)......-   iv. 2    sweet ornament that decks..........   -                ii. 1
to swear, swear [Col.Knt.-swears]jsep.)  -         iii   SWE ARER-believe the swearer.. herry Wives, ii. 2    yourself, sweet lady (rep.)............ -                    ii. 4
albeit we swear a voluntary' zeal v....             V. 2    thee liars and swearers are fools (rep.).Macbeth, iv. 2    the sweet besefit of lime.-                          U. 4
by that sword I swear, which gently. Richard III. I    and make all our swearers priests....Pesieleo, iv. 6    sweet, exeept sot acy.-                                      ii. 4
to swear him ie the justice of his          -       i. 3  SWEARING to gentlecen..                  lerry Wieo, ii. 2     forswear sot thysel', sweet youth..,    -           ii. 5
swear by the duty that you oswe...... -            I 3    drinkingo, snd swesringo, and  taricgs  -            v. 5    seakes seet music eith lie.-                         ii. 7
I swear, and I, to  eep sell this......    -       i 3    nay, let me alone for swearing.. TwelfshNight, iii. 4    a sweet virtue in a maid............ -                iii. I
by the honourable tomb lee swears           -      ii. 3    and all those swearings keep as......               v. 1    she hath a sweet mouth............ -                i. 
this swears he, as lie is a prince....-           iii. 3    some other way than swearing by it.MuchAdo, is. I    with some sweet concert............   -                  iii. 2
[Col.] vows unbroke that swear to thee   -         iv. I    eswearing, till my very roof was.Aler. of Venice, iii. 2    scch sweet complaining grievance..    -            iii. 2
within this world, I swear.........   -           v. 3    we shall have old swearing, that they    -          iv. I    I grant, sweet love, that..............   -        iv. 2
I will swear I love thee infinitely..I Henry IV. ii. 3    knight, swearing by his honosr.. Assyou Like it, i. 2    sweet iady, let me rake it............    -            iv. 2
and swear it was the blood of true men  -           is. 4    swearing, that we are mere usurpers         -      ii. I    for thy sweet mistress' sake..........   -         iv. 4
you swear like a comfort-maker's..         -      iii. I    rnffian, and a swearing Jack.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    despatich, seveet gentlemen.......... -                v. 2
swear me, Kate, like a lady........              iii. I    swearing allegiance and the love.... King John, v. I    conceive me, conceive me, sweet coz.Merry Wives, i. I
I would swear by thy face......... -             iii. 3    got with swearing-lay by.......... IHeerey If. i. 2    how now, sweet Frank?..............   -                ii. I
when lee heard him swear, and vow..    -           iv. 3    sosne, swearing; some, crying for.... Henry V. iv. I    the sweet woman leads an ill life....           -      ii. 2
you did swear that oath at Doncaster                v. 1    to swearing, and stern looks, diffused    -          v. 2    sI, sweet Assee PsgeI (rep.).-                      iii. I
yea, and I'll swear I killed him......             v. 4     swearing, that you withhold his....I Henry VI. iv. 4    0 sweet sir John! (rep. iv. 2)........   -           iii. 3
thou didst swear to me upon........2 Henry I V. ii. I    swearing both, they prosper best....3 Henry VI. ii. 5    to him, sweet Nan (rep.)............    -               iii. 4
he swears, thou art to marry...... -   ii. 2 (letter)    those crafty swearing rascals.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 4    nay, good sweet husband............ -                  iv. 2
and swears with a good grace...            -      ii. 4    all swearing, if the Roman Ia dies.. Coriolanus, v. 4    must my sweet Nan present........    -                iv.
and swear here by the lhonour of...         -    iv. 2    though you in swearing shake tlhe.Antony ~ Cleo. i. 3    o'er my ear like the sweet south.. Ts'elftshNight, i. 1
that will swear, drink, dance... -             iv. 4    vows, wlhich break themselves in swearing! -   i. 3'tis not so sweet now................ -                   i. 
and I dare swear, you borrow not....        -      v. 2    must take me sip for swearing......Cymbeline, ii. I        and filled, (her sweet perfections)          -       i.  I
now, by this hand I swear, I scorn....IHenry V. ii. I    no swearing. If you will swear you..    -             ii. 4    to sweet beds of flowers..............
let us swear theat you are wort...... -_   iii. I    fencing, swearing,quarrellinsg, drabbingHa'slet, ii. 1    sweet sir Andrew l.-                     i. 3
swear by her foot, that she may tread    -         iii. 7    at'amin, swearing; or about some act   -   iii. 3    for your giant, swevet lady rep........
they  ishall have none, I sevear, best thees  -    iv. 3      itAR'SI grsece o'erboard....             ess.....Tempest, v. 1 Nat ure'        s own sweet an d cunning hand   -  i. 5
I eat, and eat, I swear. Eat, I pray you  -         v. 1    for thou swear'st to me, thou art As yousLike it, iii. 3    and so sweet a breath to sing..    -         -      ii. 3
not enough leek to swear by........ -             v. I    what thou swear'st, against (rep.).. KingJohn, iii. I    cosee kiss me sweet and twenty....  -   ii. 3 (song)
and swear, I got them in the Gallia wars -          v. I    swear'st thou, ungracious boy?......1 HenryIV. ii. 4        very sweet and contagious, ifaith            -      ii. 3
I dare not swear, thou lovest me....    -          v. 2    tlou swearet thy gods es vaine.                Lear, i. I    seeet sir Toby, be patient for........ -           ii. 3
then shall I swear to Kate.......... -            v. 2    vet, if thou swear'st, thou maY'st. Romeeu4IsJhietii. 2    in tle sweet paegs of it, remember me    -           ii. 4
so sure I swear. to get the teen.I Heery VI. iii. 2  SWE AT-without sweat or esdeavour. Tempest, ii. I    not a flower, not a flower sweet....  -   ii. 4 (song)
vantage, every one will swear........ -           iv. 5    what with the sweat, what with..Meas.jor Meas. i. 2    still smile, dear my sweet, I pr'ythee            -      iU. 5
thou wilt swear to pay him.........       -       V. 4    the ploughiman lost his sweat..AlSid.N.'sDream, ii. 2    sweet lady, leo, ho.................... -             iii. 4
then swear allegiance to his........    -         v.4    did make my foe to sweat........Love'sL.Lost, v.            swe do know the sweet Roman hand              -     iii. 4
swear like a ruffan, and demean.. 2 Henry VIi. 1    for wooisg here, until  I sweat. Mereh. of Venice, iii. 2    pardon me, sweet one, even foie                   -      V. 1
to swear false allegations to o'erthrow   -        iii. I    why sweat they under burdens?....    -           iv. I      ene  ime, ocee sister, ee eill not         -      V. I
by his majesty I swear, whose far           -      iii. 2    e-en servide sweat for dsty.        As you Like it, ii. 3   give up your body to such sweet.lMeas.for Meas. ii. 4
but ewhen I swear, it is irrevoecabte       -      iii. 2   s where sone will sweat, but forpromotiose  -   ii. 3    sweet sister, let me live..............    -          iii. I
and they jointly swear, to spoil......   -         iv. 4    do not your courtier's hands sweat?..    -   iii. 2    that's bitter to sweet end............    -            iv. 6
to swear unto a sie, but greater sin.    -          v. 1    as wholesome as the sweat of a man..    -   iii. 2    sweet Isabel, take my part (rep.)...             -       v. 1
over him that swears................3Henry VI. i. 2    an angry boar, chafed with sweat. Taming of Sh. i. 2    0 sweet Benedick! God give me....IMuchAdo, ii. 3
CliffordI swear as thou wast wont           -       ii. 6    she sereats, a man may go.... Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2       she's an excellent sweet lady........   -         i. 3
but did you never swear, and break          -      iii. I    here you'll sweat for't................Macbeth, ii. 3    of the false sweet bait that we........              iii. 1
you know not what you swear......    -             iii. I    of our armour here we sweat........Kinse  John, ii. 1     the sweet youth's in love.........                iii. 2
by my state I swear to thee.......... -          iii. 2    are liable, sweat in this business...... -         v. 2    sweet Hero (rep. iv. I & v. 1). -    -        iii. 4
heard him say, and swear, that....-               iii. 3    Falstaff sweats to death, and lards..l1HenryIV. ii, 2    sweet prince, you learn me (rep ).... -               iv. I
didst thou not hear me swear.......    -           v. 5    that beads of sweat have stood...... -             ii. 3    if this sweet lady lie not guiltless here   -       iv. 1
a man cannot swear, but it........Richard IIl. I. 4    I mean not to sweat extraordinarily.2HlesryIV. i. 2    what offence, sweet Beatrice? (rep.).. -                     iv. I
not your hatred, swear your love....    -          ii. I    or shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat   -        iv. 3    a sweet gallant, surelyl..............   -         iv.I
as I truly swear the likel.........   -           ii. I    Falstaff shall die of a sweat........  -   (epilogue)    you have killed a sweet lady (rep.).          -      v. I
as I swear perfect love l.............. -       is. 1    more frosty people sweat drops.        Henry V. sie. 5    sweet prince, let me go no further to                V.I
so swear I. Now, princely Buckingham  -             ii. I    sweats is the eye of Phcebus........ -            iv. I    pray thee, sweet mistress Margaret           -      v. 2
now by saint Paul I swear, I will not    -         iii. 4    drops bloody sweat from his........I Henry VI. iv. 4    sweset Beatrice, wouldst thou come              -      v. 2
S swear. By nothing; for this is no oath  -    iv. 4    if you do sweat to put a tyrant....Richard III. v. 3    wsiy then she's mine: sweet, let me see   -                 V. 4
wouldst swear to bebelieved, swear then -          iv. 4    afnd sweat of thousand friends.. Henry FIII. (prol.)    relent sweet Hermia..........Mid. N.'s Dream, i.
wsat canet thou swear by now?5......   -           iv. 4    did almost sweat to bear............                i. I    and ale, sweet lady, dotes.-                         i.1
seveser eot by time to come.......... -           iv. 4    such as agony, lee sweat extremely           -      ii. I    your tongue's sweet air more tuneable   -            i. 1
you would swear directly, their very. Hesry VIII. i. 3    then I'll sweat, and seek about. Troilus.j Cress. v. I I    catch your tonegue's sweet melody              -       i. 1
verily, I swear,'tis better to be lowly    -       ii. 3    I cave sweat to see is lionour TisonofAtsess, iii. 2    of their council sweet [Col.-swelled]
I swear again, I wvould not be a queen   -          ii. 3    which makes me sweat with wrath.. Coriolanus, i. 4    farewell, sweet playfellosw..........    -
as corrupt to swear against yea?             -      V. 1    and saved your husbacd so mueh seeat -              iv. I    ese sever lead so seeet a chsueseling v
I swear, he is true-hearted..........-           V. I    to make mine eyes to sweat compassioe   -           v. 3    hobgoblin call you, acd sweet'chuek          -      ii. I
I swear to you, I theink,  elehen..'o liu   Cress. i. 2     eand sweat under the business.....tuliusCwsar, iv. 1    chaplet of sweet summer buds is....    -             ii. 2
swear the oathba now to her.......... -          iii. 2    if arguing make us sweat, the proof..    -        v. 1     sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine    -           ii. 2
all lovers swear more performance..        -      iii. 2    with knaves that smell of sweat.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4    a sweet Atienian lady is in ove.             -      U. 2
by Venus' hand I swear, no man....    -           iv. I    lie sweats, strains his young nerves.Cyesbeline, iii. 3    sing in our sweet lullaby..........-    ii. 3 (song)
your                                      quna 6ieser tl y.                                                              take the sense, sweet, of my innocence    -  t 
youruondm wife swesears still by            iv. 2    the sweat of industry would dry....    -          iii.                                                          ii. 3
what did you swear you would bestow    -            v. 2    a cliltin  sweat o'er-ross my. Titus Asdrosicas, U. 4    sweet friend; thy love ne'er alter (rep.)  -            ii. 3
I did swear patieecee. Yose sleall not       -      v. 2    at this time, we sweat, and bleed........Lear, v. 3         thouge tlsu kill me, sweet Demetrlus   -            is. 3
the gods have heard me swear...... 3    to grunt and sweat under a weary life. Hamlel, iii. I    tsrosgh fire I will, for thy seeet sake    -            ii. 3
swear against objects; put armoursTisonofAh.iv. 3    in tse rask sweat of an ensetmed bed.. -   iii. 4    deserve, eweet look 1rm Demetrius'   -                          ii. 3
I know you'l  sear, terribly swear          -      iv. 3    he sweats not to overthrow your......Othello, ii. 3    odious savours sweet (rep.).........             -      iii. I
lser,'tie a very pretty boy...Coriolanus, i. 3  SWEATEN-grease, that's sweaten....MAracbeth, iv. I    left sweet Pyramus translated there                    -      iii. 2
I heard hib  swear, were lee to stand        -     ii. I  SWEATING, and blowing.     elrry Wives, iii. 3     old the sweet jest i.......-. 2
and let as swear our resolution....JuliusCsesar, ii. I    bareheaded, sweating, knocking at..2HenryIF. ii. 4    sweet, do not scorn her so............   -                iii. 2
swear priests, and cowards, and men         -      ii. I    and sweating with desire to see him          -      v. 4    what change is this, sweet love?......   -         iii. 2
unto bad causes swear such creatures               ii. I    here comes tie sweating lord......Richard III. iii. 1       somemusiemyseetlove?(rep.)                   -!v.I
or S could melee lame ssvear thie lies. Ctimbeliee, I. 4'tis sweating labour, to bear sueh.Antony4' Cleo. i 3    good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow             -     iv. 1
would uildergo what's spoken I swear   -            i. 5    here's a young and sweating devil here. Othello, iii. 4    the woodbine, the sweet honey-suckle    -            iv. 1
when a gentleman is disposed to swear  -           ii. I  SWEAT'ST-how thou sweat'stl....2 Henryl V. ii. 4    seost thou this sweet sight5.-                               ivI
still, I swear, I love you.........   -      ii. 3  SWEATY night-caps..............JuliusCwsar, i. 2    seeling sweet savours for this hateful    -                  iv. 1
if you swear still, your recompense         -      ii. 3    this sweaty Tiaste doth make the night.. Hasmlet, i. 1        eake you, sy  sseet queen.-                       iv. 1
he swears; by Jupiter lee swears....       -      ii. 4  SWEEP-madly sweep tise sky. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2    lie is a very paramour, for a sweet voice  -               iv. 2
if you will swear you have not done't    -         ii. 4    ears that sweep away the morning.    -            iv. I    0 sweet bully BotoranI (rep.)........   -         iv. 2
and swear he'd fetch us in.......... -           iv. 2    to sweep the dust behind the door..          -      v. 2    for we are to utter sweet breath......   -         iv. 2
I swear by all the Roman gods.. Titus Andron. i. 2    quoth Jaques, sweep on, you fat.. As youLike it, ii. I    to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy    -                iv. 2
to Rome I swvear, if Saturnsmee advanee   -         i.2    power sweep hibe  frors my sight...... Macbet, iii. I    why, gentle sweet, you shall see....    -             v. I
and swear unto my soul to right your   -           iii. I    Harry England, that swe'eps through.  sery V. iii.          trst end, seet, oat of this silence.               s'. I
and swear with me, as witis the woful   -          iv. 1    like a peacock sweep along his tail.. l Henry VI. iii. 3    anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth             V- V. I




SWE                                                        [ 739 ]                                                     SWE
SWEET, O lovely wall (rep.).. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I  SWEET-more welcome is the sweet.. All's WIell, v. 3  SWEET-and sweet majesty......Henry V. iv. (cho.)
sweet moon, I thank thee fbr thy....                v. I    wrapped in sweet clothes.. Taminig of Shrew, I (ind.)    instead of homage sweet, but poisoned                    ivI
instea  of hmagre sweetbut piso   --   iv. 1
with those sweet eyes (rep.)..........             v. 1    sweet wood to make the lodging sweet  -   I (ind.)    a peaceful and a sweet retire from..
sweet friends, to bed..................    -       v. I    I smell sweet savours............... -   2 (ind.)    tarry, sweet soul, for mine.........                       iv. 6
through this palace, with sweet peace    -          v. 2    to suck the sweets of sweet philosophy   -            i. I    the pretty and sweet manner of it....               iv. 6
sweetlord, and why?............Love's L. Lost, i. 1    the love I bear my sweet Bianca (rep.)  -                i. 1    chlristian-like accord in their sweet... 2
for thy more sweet understanding    -   i. 1 (letter)    I saw sweet beauty in her face......    -               i.     sweet enlargement doth dismiss....1 Henry lI. it. 5
by thy sweet grace's officer........       i. 1 (letter)    and sweet was all I saw in her......                i. 1    declare, sweet stem from  York's.....i 5
at the least ofthy sweet notice.... -   i. 1 (letter)    and tell me now, sweet friend........                     2    sweet king! the bishop hath........           -
most sweet Hercules!...............                 i. 2    yet sweet as spring-time flowers....                 I    for, sweet prince (rep. iv. 1)..........    -       i 
and sweet my child, let them be....                i. 2    marry, so I mean, sweet Kathiarine..    -           ii. 1    employ thee then, sweet virgin......              iii 3
sweet invocation of a child..........       --       i. 2    farewell, sweet masters, both........    -       iii. 1    forgive me, country, and sweet......               iii. 3
so sweet and voluble is his discourse       -      ii. I    and marry sweet  Bianca (rep.).......              iii. 2    and this is mine; sweet Henry......               iv. 1
sweet health and fair desires consort    -         i. 1    most patient, sweet, and virtuous wife   -           iii. 2    thy life to me is sweet; if thou...         -     iv. 6
she is a most sweet lady (rep.)......      -      ii. I    fear not, sweet wench, they shall....              iii. 2    sweet madam, give me hearing (rep.)          -      v. 3
sweet air! go, tenderness of years....    -        iii.I    good sweet Kate, be merry (rep.)....               iv. I    happy for so sweet a child.........                v. 
sweet smoke of rhetoric............ I    while you, sweet dear, prove mistress         -     iv. 2    ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan.....                  v. 4
by thy favour, sweet welkin........       -     iii. I    sure, sweet Kate (rep. iv. 5 and v. 1)        -     iv. 3    with whose sweet smell the air.....2 Henry VL i. 1
by my sweet soul, I mean, setting..    -         iii. 1    fair, and fresh, and sweet, whither away -          iv. 5    0 Nell, sweet Nell (rep. ii. 4)......... 2
my sweet ounce of man's flesh......       -     iii. 1    pardon, sweet father (rep.)..........    -          v. I    with sweet rehearsal of my morning's   -
O sweet guerdonl (rep.)............              i. ii.   [Col. Knt.] lives my sweet son?......    -          v. 1    my Humphrey, my sweet duke...... 2
here sweet, put up this..............            iv. 1     what not, that's sweet and happy....    -           v. 2    sweet aunt, be quiet;'twas against..         -           3
o' my troth most sweet jestsl........             iv. 1    sweet villain il most dearestl...... Wine's Tale, i.  2    sweet York, begin; and if thy claimo                     2
in music, and sweet fire..............           iv. 2    why, my sweet lord? You'll kiss me    -               ii. I    good York; sweet Somerset, be still..               i  I
trip and go, my sweet..............              iv. 2      the air most sweet; fertile the isle..      -     iii. I    enough, sweet Suffolk (rep.)........ -            iii.
sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest..    -        iv. 3    theni comes iiin the sweet o' tite year  -   iv. 2 (song)     and tlhen it lived in sweet Elysium..        -. 
proceed sweet Cupid................    -         iv. 3    the sweet birds, 0 how they......          iv. 2 (song)    slave, murdered sweet Tully........                iv. 
sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not -  iv. 3 (ver.)    a foot-man, sweet sir (rep.)..........    -           iv. 2    sweet is the country, because full...       -      iv. 7
sweet leaves, shade folly............             iv. 3    you see, sweet maid, we marry                       iv. 3    sweet Warwick (rep. ii. 6).........3Henry  l. i. 1
in love, I hope; sweet fellowrship in..    -      iv. 3    and, my sweet friend, tostrew him..          -     iv. 3    sweet faither, do so; set it on your.....              1
0 sweet Maria, empress of my love!..    -         iv. 3    when you speak, sweet, I'd have....    -           iv. 3    prdon me, sweet son; the earl of....                    I
let her out in saucers: sweet misprision! -        iv. 3    gloves, as sweet as damask roses....         -     iv. 3    how sweet a thing it is to wear.......                 2
youth so apt to pluck a sweet....  -   iv. 3 (verses)    tawdry lace, and a pair of sweet gloves   -            iv. 3    sweet Clifford, hear me (rep.)......... 3
sweet lords, sweet lovers............ -           iv. 3    with a sweet fellow to't?............               v. I    tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies  -            i 4
and Ethiops of their sweet complexion   -          iv. 3    0 sweet Paulina, make me to think..    -             v. 3    dipp'st in blood of my sweet boy.....  4
as sweet, and musical, as brigit....    -         iv. 3    has a taste as sweet as any..........               V. 3    blood of sweet young Rutland......                    1
a sweet touch, a quick venew of wit..    -          v. I    mistress sath thy sweet aspects.. Conedy of Err, ii.  2    sweet duke of York, our prop to lean 
at your sweet pleasure (rep.)........ -            v. 1    look sweet, speak fair, become......               iii. 2    give sweet passage to my sinful souln                  3
well culled, chose; sweet and apt....       -      v. I    sweet breath of flattery conquers (rep.)  -         iii. 2    sweet lords, farewell I (rep. iv. 8)....i  3
but sweet heart, let that pass (rep.)..     -      v. 1    train me not, sweet mermaid........         -     iii. 2    how sweet l how lovely I g4ves not..    -. 5
the princess, sweet chuck.........         -       v. 1    as  ood to wink, sweet love.........                iii. 2    sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre......
that the curate, and your seet self..    -          v. 1    an  my sweet hope's aim............               iii. 2        with thee, good sweet Exeter......... 
sweet hearts, ve shall be rich (rep.)..             v. 2    call thyself, sister, sweet, for I......    -      iii. 2    sweet widow, by my state I swear..    -           iihold, take thou this, my sweet......               v. 2    the purse; sweet now, make haste..    -            iv. 2    and witch sweet ladies with my.....   2
one sweet word with thee............               v. 2    sweet recreation barred, what........                v. I    sweet Oxford (rep. v. 4)..............             iv. 8
there's half a dozen sweats (rep.)....             v. 2    justice, sweet prince, against........       -      v. I    if thou be there, sweet brother......    -          v. 
let it not be sweet.................... -          v. 2    sweet remembrancer!  now, good....Macbeth, iii. 4    sweet rest his soul! fly, lords........                   V. 2
witl your sweet breaths puffed out..    -          v. 2    sweet bodementsl goodl rebellious..                iv. I    meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem.           -      v. 
blow like sweet roses in this summer         -      v. 2    I should pour the sweet milk of....                iv. 3    0 Ned, sweet Nedl speak to thy                       v. 5
their damask sweet commixture shown  -              v. 2    some sweet oblivious antidote........               v. 3    how sweet a plant have you........v. 5
the ladies call him, sweet.............             v. 2    I, sweet sir, at yours...............KingJohn, i. 1    you have rid this sweet young prince    -                 v. 5
a blister on his sweet tongue........      -       v. 2    to deliver sweet, sweet, sweet poison        -       i.     sweet Clarence, do thou do it........                v. 5
all hail, sweet madam  (rep.)........ -           v. 2    but a calf's skin, most sweet lout....    -         i. I    hapless male to one sweet bird......                 v. 6
fair gentle sweet, your wit makes....    -          v. 2    hath spoiled the sweet world's taste         -      iii. 4    seared the wings of my sweet boy....               v. 6
of thy royal sweet breath as will....       -      v. 2    corruption of a sweet child's death..        -     iv. 2    upon the lips of this sweet babe......    -         v.7
my fair, sweet, honey monarch...... -              v. 2    before this ruin of sweet life........    -        iv. 3    sweet saint, for charity, be not....Richard I.i. 2
the legs of this sweet lass of France..            v. 2    for his sweet life's loss..............    -       iv. 3    live one hour in your sweet bosom..    _              2
sweet lord Longaville...............        -      v. 2    to seek sweet safety out in vauits....    -          v. 2    thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected         -      i.
the sweet war-man is dead (rep.)....    -          v. 2    0 my sweet sir, news fitting.           v. 6    could never learn sweet soothing word   -             i. 2
sweet royalty, bestow on me..........        -     v. 2    happily may your sweet self...    -. 7    tihe golden prime of this sweet prince.  2
adore thy sweet grace's slipper.....              v. 2    to make the end most sweet........ Richsard II. i. 3    because sweet floers are slow......                       4
saeet bloads, I both may and rwill.          -     v. 2    draws the sweet infant breath......    -           i. 3    welcome, sweet prince (rep.)........        -      i  I
ay, sweet mylord  v..............,.          -     V. 2    things sweet to taste, prove in......              i. 3    so sweet is zealous contemplation..                    7
sweet majesty, vsuchsafe me  v........              v. 2    Esgland's ground, farewell, sweet soil  -            i. 3    call them again, sweet prince, accept    -          iii. 7
for her sweet love three years'........             v. 2    as tie last taste of sweets, is.....               i. I    and my sweet sleep's disturbers......               iv. 2
you would be, sweet madam...Merch.of Venice, i. 2    so sweet a guest as my sweet Richard    -                i. 2    thou sing'st sweet music; hark......               iv. 2
most beautiful Pagan, most sweet JewlI  -           ii. 3    so your sweet majesty, looking awry    i- i. 2    the most replenished sweet work....                          iv. 3
sweet friends, your patience for......             ii      the hard way seet and deectable.                       3    flowers, new-appearing sweetsl......            -  iv. 4
so are you, sweet, even in the lovely        -      ii. 6    nor with thy sweets comfort his....        -      iii. 2    holy Harry died, and my sweet son..    -           iv. 4
sweet. adieu! I'll keep my oat..... i. 9    sweet love, I see, changing his......           iii. 2    that thy two sweet sons smothered..               iv. 4
is April never came so sweet........                i.      of that sweet wvay I was in to......              iii. 2    sap from her sweet brother's body..               iv. 4
so sweet a bar, should sunder (sep.)..       -     iii. 2    sweet peace conduct his sweet soul..              iv. I    acquaint the princess with thle sweet         -     iv. 4
sweet Portia, relcome (rep.)........              iii. 2    I am sworn, brother, sweet, to grim.               v.     how long fairly shall her sweet life last? -         iv. 4
sweet Bassanio, my ships have......               iii. 2    she came adorned hither like sweet May -            v. 1    sweet Blunt, make some good means    -               v. 3
good sweet, say thy opinion..........       -      iii. i    sweet York, sweet husband (rep. v. 3)              v. 2    ample interchange of sweet discourse    -            v. 
when tme sweet arind did gently kiss          -     v. I    is short, but not so short as sweet....    -        v. 3    they are a sweet society of fair ones. Henry VIII.   4
sweet soul, let's in..v. 1                                  s..............   v. I    how sour sweat music is, wvlen... - v. 5    sweet ladies, will it please you sit? (rep.) -  i. 4
how sweet the moonlight sleeps upon          -      v. 1    who is sweet fortune's minion......I Hesiry IV. i. 1    sweet partner, I must not yet forsake    -                   4
become the touches of sweet hiarmony         -      v. 1    I pray thee, sweet wag (rep.)........        -. 2    make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice -               I
never merry, when I hear sweet music   -            v. I    of the tavern a mst sweet wench?..                      2    to leave sosweet a bedfellow?........ii 2
by  hine sweet power of music........             v. I    a most see robe of durance?.........     than'tis sweet at first to acquire....                                     3
not moved with concord of sweet sounds -            v. 1    rabcaliest,-sweet ysun  prince                       i. 2    rare qualities, sweet gentlenss....... 4
sweet Portia, if you did knw to ewhom   -           v.1    god-morrow, sweet Her; what says. 2    in sweet  usic is such art........           iii. 1 (song)
what should I say, sweet lady? (rep.)        -      v. 1      ow, my good sweet honey lord......                     2    that sweet aspect of princes.........      -      iii. 2
swee dctor, you shall be my........ -               v. 1    and smll s sweet, and talk so like 1. 3    that sought him, sweet as summer                                -     iv. 2
sweet masters, be patient.......... As you Like it, I. 1    Richard, that sweet lovely rose......                       sweet lady, does deserve our better.                V. I
I pray thee, Rosalid, sweet my coz                 i. 2    tell me, sweet lord, wsat isst that....        s              sweet Pandarus,-prayyou, speak Toilus  Cress. a I
therefora, ny sweet Rose.........          -       i. 2    but, sweet Ned,-to sweeten which..    -            i. 4    goad niece, da; sweat niece Cressida           -           2
shall we part, sweet girl?.........                i. 3    0 my sweet Harry, says she, how....                          ever hkmmew love get so sweet, as when
made this life mre sweet than that                   i.     that melted at thei swet tale...s.....             i..      besotted oi your sweet delights......    -                2
sweat are the uses of adversity......              ii. 1    how now my sweet creature of bombas  -              i  4    thou art of sweet composure......a..         -. 3
Into so quiet and so sweet a style...    -        ii.   I weep not, seet qee, for trickling                   as. 4    yoir fair pleasure, sweet queen (rep.)              i. 
O my swet master.........,. 3    but for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind....                                        i  4    mak  a sweet lady sad s a sur offence  -             i. 1
unto the sweet bird's throat g......        W. 5 (sg)    maes Weh as sweet as ditties....                     iii. I    by my troth, sweet lord (rep.)......            ii 
I must speak.  Sweet,sayon........                ii. 2    0 my swet bef, I must still be  s....                    3    sweet Helen, I must woo you........ 
come, sweet Audrey................    -.      now remains a sweet reversion......                iv. i    sweet, abpe thouht Ilove your.... y
not-O  sweet Oliver..................             i.. 3    England did never owe so sweet a hope  -             v.     tihe imagliary relish is so sweet......     -       iii. 2
sweet Pmiebe, do not scorn me (rep.)..    -        ib. 5    I will take it as a sweet disgrace......enrI. i.  1    build there, carpenter; the air is sweet                sam 2
sweet youth, I pray you chide.....                it. 5    sweet earl, divorce not  iidom..            -espies my swsee lady i......                     2
ay, sweet Rosalind............    -            I    I thank your pretty sweet wit fo it         -      d       sweet, bid ma    d my tonguei. 2
the food of sweet and bitter fancy....             iv. 3    alas, sweet wife, my hosour........                i  3    albeit sweet music isswes thence....        -     iii. 2
Ganymede? sweet Ganymede?......                   iv. 3      ad my sweet Harry  ad but.                                your leave, sweet Cressid..........               iii. 2
sweet lovers love the spring........       v. 3 (sona)    captain Pistol; not here, sweet captain   -           i. 4    sweat, rouse  ourself................               i. 3
godfces, or sweet breaths, will              (epiogue)    sweet knight, I kiss thy neif (rep. v. 3). 4    sweet Patrocl us (rep. v. 1).          -      iii 3
line and trick of his sweet favour        a...... Al s Well, i. 1 aoh you sweet l ittle rogue, you I......             then, sweet my lord, I'llcall.......        -      iv. 2
his faith, his sweet disaster.......... I    the Lrd bless that sweet face ofthine   -            ii. 4    tell me, sweet uncle, what's........        -     i.
o my sweet lord, lthat you will......              ii. 1    well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself  -         U. 4    so near me, as the sweet Trsilus                    iv. 2
sweet monsieur Parollesd..........                 ii. 1    my lards: sweet prince, speak low..h -           i.         l, sweet duchs!.............                 i.
soeet practiser, thy phaysic I will try.       i. I    half ss deeply sweet, as he                        ais          lcoma  s the Greepis, sweet lady (rsep.) -    iv. 5
-is strewed wils sweets. 4    frsm every flower the virtusus sweets               iv.   Shall 1, sweet lhod, be bound Is you             -    iv. 5
waen,your sweet self wvas gst........       -     i. 2    sweat princes, what I did, I did ln        -          v. 2    bait still, sweet hove is food for......    -    iv. 5
by love's own sweet canstrai......       -     i. 2    swet sir, sit; I'll be   ts you an                            sweet Maenelaus. Sweet draught (rep).   -            v. I
a mwife, and so sweet a lad.3    now comes in li sa ielt of the iiht                    V 3    sweet sir, you   n r me......            v. 
they canast be too sweet or lmekiongs              i. 3     0 sweat Pistol: away,  ardoph....    -.         w, my sweet guardian!............   -          v. 2
that can suc  isaelt use make of...  it.  4    God save wee, my isel........ yv.     swseet hsosey Greek (                     rsep.)        vand be as sweet as sharp..w.iti. 4    stlahis sweet and ho.s.yed sentec. Hen fmry V L 1    of sally, for tls heavens, sweet brother  -                  v. 3
be this sweet   alin'se ksehll          I           v. 3    swseet men, come to him                              i           arm, seet Hctor......                    -      V. 
Helen that's dead, was a sweet cresture  -          v. 3    tsme sreet sitade of your governmen.          -. 2    sweet hMey asd srel notes tagether    -             v. 1
she told me in a sweet verbal brief                 v. 3    usa laiity, sweet chucki                            im a'ogoneyt thsa  sweat knavesp. i)sn ofAthens, i-          1




SWEET-resemble ~SWE                                                          [740 ]SWE
SWEET —reseliblesweet instrumnents.Ti)o,..tt/. 1. 2  SWEET —permanent, sweet, not lasting.. Hamlet, i. 3  SWEETLY-are sweetly varied. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
pardon him, sweet Tynandra........               iv. 3    as wholesome as sweet, and by very much  -    iH. 2    the crow doth sing as sweetly.. Merch. of Vebdee, v. I
proceeded the sweet degrees.......... -          iv. 3    sweet Gertrude, leave its too............-   iii. I    my conversion so sweetly tastes.. As yoe  Like it, iv. 3
0 thou sweet king-killer............ -           iv. 3    words of so sweet breath composed......-   iii. I    lives sweetly where she dies..........All's Well, i. 3
good-day to you. Sweet madam.... Coriolanus, i. 3    0, help him, you sweet hcavenss s........-   iii. 1    sings as sweetly asea nightingale.. 7'amninqf Sh.ii. 1
come, good sweet lady..............               i, 3    like sweet bells jangled, out of tuni s.....      iii. I    air niimblv and sweetly recommends.. Macbeth, i. 6
O my sweet lady, pardon............              ii. I    here, sweet lord, at your service..........       s iii. 2    speak sweetly, mass, altiough thy.Richard II. iii. 2
most sweet voices! trep.)............            is. 3    sweet, leave me here awhile............-   iii. 2    that erst brought sweetly forth........HenryV. v. 2
not lick the sweet which is their poison          iii, 1    rain enough in the sweet heavens........-    s. 3    words sweetly placed, and modestly.1 Hesry VI. v. 3
I pr'ythee now, sweet son............            iii. 2    sweet religion makes a rhapsody of......        iii. 4    which secure and sweetly lie enjoys.3Henry V]. ii. 5
come, my sweet wifemy dearest..                 iv. 1    int mine ears; no more, sweet Hamlet....   -   iii. 4    that tender spray did sweetly spring           -      ii. 6
long as mny exile, sweet as my revenge!            v. 3    O'tis most sweet, when in one line...... -   iii. 4    sweetly in force unto ]ser fair life's. Richard If. iv. 4
sweet words, low-crooked curt'icsJ..Jul. Csesar, iii. 1    alas, s-weet lady, what imports this song?  -   iv. 5    sweetly in all the rest showed.... Hesry VII. ii. 1
good friends, sweet friends, let sue not   -      iii. 2    larded all with sweet flowers......-   iv. 5 (song)    your gifts, and sweetly felt it.. Timos ofsfthens, v. I
show you sweet Csesar's wounds...                i  2    good-night, sweet ladies.............    -    iv 5    more sweetly in great Cossar's ear.JJuliussC(esar, iii. 1
sweet Alexas, most anything.... Antony'Cleo. is 2    dear sauid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia. I -       -   iv.  5    it smells most sweetly in my sense.. Pericles, iii. 2
that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech              i. 2    for bonny sweet Robin is all roy joy -  iv. 5 (song)    0 trespass swcetly urged!........lRoseoe  Juiet, i. 5
most sweet queen,-Nay, pray you                    i. 3    what noise? how now, sweet quceen?.              iv. 7  SWEET-MARJORAM of the sallad.. All's Well, iv. 5
see, sweet Octavia, you shall iear....            iii. 2    methought it was very sweet......         v. I (song)  SWEET-MIEATS; messengers of.... Mid. N.'sDr. L. I
you have heard on't, sweet?.......... -          M. 7    good-morrow, sweet lordI how dost thou   -    V. I    with sweet-meats tainted are....Rosseo eJuliet, i. 4
melt their sweets on blossoming Csesar   -    iv. 10    sweets to the sweet: farewelll..........-   v. 1  SWEETNESS-sauicy sweetiness..Meas. forMeas. ii. 4
one word, sweet queen..............    -   iv. 13    thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid  -    v. I    to loathe the taste of sweetness.... 1 HenryFV. iii. 2
report to him your sweet dependancy          -     v. 2    sweetlord,if yourlordship were atleisure   -    v. 2    infected the sweetness of affiancel.... Henry P. ii. 2
as sweet as balm, as soft as air........      2    good-night, see-  pritce; asd Rig/steel    -    v 2    tosed tee ssarp it sweetness.. roiluse e. Crees. iii. 2
sweet sover-eigss, leave us to ourielves. tssinbeliises 2    0 my sweet, I prattle out of fashiou... Othello, ii. I    ad drown me wits tieir sweetness    Pericles, v. I
of leigers for her sweet..............    -       i. 6    do you justice. 0 sweet England!......-    is. 3    our lives sweetness! that with the pain.. Lear, v. 3
I dedicate nayself to your sweet pleasure -        L 7    not now, sweet Desdemona (rep.)........-   iii. 3  SWEET-SAVOURED in thy.. Comedy ofErrrots it. 2
a wonderful sweet air, with admirable   -          i 3      the sooner, sweet, for you................-   iii. 3  SWEET-SUGGESTING  love.. Two  Grss. of Ver~ it. 6
my lady sweet, arise..............  is. 3 (song)    ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep..  -   iii. 3  SWELL-understanding begins to swell. Temepest, v. I
your sweet hand. Good-morrow, sir    -l. 3    tasted her sweet body, so I had nothing..  -   iii. 3    for lis waler sw ells a man......Merry Wives, iii. 5
a second night of such sweet shortness   -         is. 4    cry, 0 sweet creaturet and then kiss me   -   iii. 3    was wont to swell, like rounid.Mid. N.'s Dreass, iv. 1
the sweet view on't might well......      -      it. 5    i' faith, sweet love, I was cosmiig..        -   iii. 4    the tears that swell in me.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.)
poor tributary rivers as sweet fish....   -       iv. 2    sweet Bianca, take me this (rep. iv. i).....      iii. 4    where great additions swell..........All's Well, ii. 3
nsot wagging his sweet head?........ -           iv. 2    I k now not, sweet  sKnti-neither]........      iii. 4    Polixenes has made thee swell.. Winter's'Tale, ii. I
in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words..   -        v. 3    a fsir woman! a sweet woman l..........-   iv. I    seemed to cotne, discomfort swells.... M acbe/h, i. 2
from her his dearest one, sweet Im-iogen? -        v. 4    how, sweet Othello? Devil!..............-   iv. I    above his limits swells the rage.... Richard II. iii. 2
more sweet than our blessed fields..   -          v. 4    smell'st so sweet, that the sense aches at   -   iv. 2    that swe      lls with silence in the tortured  -   iv. I
that sweet rosy lad who died........ -            V.      he that is yours, sweet lady. I have none  -   iv. c    or swell my thoughtits to any straint. HenryIFV. iv. 4
so-eet cell of virtue a..d nobility.. TitussAssdron. i. 2    their palates both for swveet and soss....  -   iv. 3    and swell so ucehss  the higher......3 Henry VI. iv.
sweet mercy is teobility's true badge       -         2    0 my dear Cassiol my esweet Cassio...I       -   v. 1    the water swell before a boisterous.. Richard III. iH.3
tisanks, sweet Lavinias..............   -          i 2    so sweet was ne'er so fatal..............-    v. 2    they swell, and grow as terrible.. Hesiry Vi. iii. I
there lie thy bones, sweet Meitius....   -         i. 2    sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury'-   v. 2    unless it swell past hiidineg....'re/oilus 5-Cressida, i. 2
and at my suit, sweet, pardon what..   -           i. 2    and sweet revenge grows harsh..........-    v. I    not to swell our spirit........Tios  fAens, M. 5
come, come, sweet emperor (rep.).....  i. 2     sweet Desdemiona! 0 sweet mistress....  -   v. 2    why, thy verse swells with stuff so..    -            v. I
not be denied: sweet hseart. look bac                    SWEETEN-the face to sweeten.. Winter's Tale, ii. I    seen the ambitious ocean swell.... JuliusCa'sas, i. 3
and so, repose, sweet gold, for their..   -       s it 3    of Arabia will not sweeten this little. Macbeth, v. 1   swell, billow; and swim, barkl......   -          v. I
under their sweet shade, Aaron.... -             i. 3    to sweeten which name of Ned.llecry1V. ii. 4    lis eilkes teckie seell eill..... A.tony1,-Cleo,.i. 2
and horns, and sweet melodious birds               ii, 3    sweeten the bitter smsock you sent.... Hecry V. ii. 4    the higher Nilus swells, the more....    -         ii. 7
ah my sweet Moor, sweeter to me....               is. 3    nor sweeten talk, nor play at.. Troilus s- Cress. iv. 4    stands upon the swell at full of tide      -     iii. 2
sweet lords, entreat her hear sue....             is. 3    I'll sweeten thy sad gare...........Cymbeli..e, iv. 2     sese so esvy sweeis, beet grow io./its Asdroni. I.
so should I rob my sweet sons of                  is. 3    to sweeten iny imagination..............Lear, iv.   tise ocean swells not so as Aaron....    -              iv. 2
sweet huntsman, Basseanus'tis..  -   ii. 4 (letter)    ssweeten wvith thy breath this.... Romeo 8 Juliet, ii. 6    how this moither swells up toward........Lear, ii. 4
call for sweet water, wash thy hands        -      it. 5  SWEETENED with the hope........Richard If. ii. 3    or swell the curled waters'bove........ -   iii. 1
those sweet ornaments, whose......        -     is. 5  SWEETER-as a sweeter friend. TwoGem. of Ver. ii. 6    swell his sail with thine own powerful.. Othello, iH. I
which that sweet tongue hath made..   -           ii, 5     shall thereby be the sweeter. Mleeiure.foerea.,ure, iii. 1    swell, bosom, with thy fraughst, for'tis of -   iii. 3
my sons' sweet blood will make......       - i    i.  I    sweet clown, sweeter fool........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3  SWELLED-I sad been sweeled! Mlerr y Wives, i. 5
like a sewet melodious bird (rep.)..... iii. I    it sounds much sweeter than by.. Mer. of Venice, v. 1    [Col.] of their counsel swelled.. Mid.AN.'sDreaes, i. I
sweet father, cease your tears (rep.)       -     iiit  I    softer and sweeter than....'tating of Sh, 2 (induc.)    the tide swelled up into its height..2flesry/V. ii. 3
that gives sweet tidings of..........    s-       i  I    for she is sweeter than perfume itself    -         i. 2    and Cydnm s swelled above the banks. Cynbeliste, iH. 4
bear thou my hand, sweet wench....a iii                    m e and sweeter than the kernels........ -       ii. 1    which swelled so much, that it (lid..    -       iii. I
alas, sweet aunt......................           iv. 1    sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes. Winter's T. iv. 3    nmade berren the swelled boast of him    -          v. 5
sweet poetry, and Tully's Orator....             iv. I    to make society the sweeter welcomne...Macbeth, iii. I  SWELLING evil of my....Measure for Measure, ii. 4
thus surprised, sweet girl (rep.)......          iv. 1    the  hawthorn bush a sweeter shade..3FHenry Vf. ii. 2    showing a more swelling port. Merchant qf Venice, i. I
sit down, sweet niece................           iv, 1    a sweeter and a lovelier gentleman.. Richard Ill. i. 2    as are the swelling Adriatic seas.. Taming of Sh. i. 2
sweet boy, the woman Htector's hope               iv. I    sweeter to you, that have a sharper. Cyssbeline, iii. 3    to the swelling act of the imperial....lMacbeth, i. 3
sweet blowse, you are a beauteous..             iv. 2    Moor, sweeter to me  than lifel.. Titus Androe. ii. 3    did never float upon the swelling tide. KingeJohn, ii. 1
sweet scrolls to fly about............           iv. 4    last is true, the sweeter rest was.Roiteo,-Juliet, ii. 3    the soelling difference of your settled. Richard II. i.I
with words more sweet, and yet......0 iv. 4                   the world hath not a sweeter creature    -   iv. 1    down from these swelling heavens.. I Henryl V. iii. I
now, sweet emperor, be blithe again               iv. 4  SWEETEST-lthe sweetest bud.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1    to behold the swelling scenel.. HesryV i. (chorus)
so sweet a death as hanging presently   --         v.     she is the sweetest lady that ever I.. MuchIAdo, i. I    comes swelling like a turkey-cock (rep.) -            v. 1
O sweet Revenge, now do Icome (rep.)  -            v. 2    as a surfeit of the sweetest things.. lid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3    malice of thy swelling heart......l Henry VI. iii. I
both her sweet hands, her tongue....    -         v. 2    sweeter fool, sweetest ladyI......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    hath allayed their swelling griefs..3Henry VI. iv. 8
to make's entrance more stweet........Perieles, is. 3    with sweetest touches pierce.. Merch. of Vesice, v. 1    swelling wrong-incensed peers.... Richard III. i. 1
for your sweet music this last night....   -    it,       sweetest nut hath sourest...As you Like it, iii. 2 (vee.)    swelling o'er with arts and exercise Teroil.E Cress. iv.4
O your sweet queen! that the strict....   -    iii. 3    he that sweetest rose will find       -      iii. 2 (ver.)    appear by external welling.... Asitoesy 4- Cleo. v. 2
I'll leave  you, my sweet lady............-  iv.          my sweetest (Col. Kst.-sweet] son?. Taming ofSh. v. I    ten thousand s-elling toads.. TitusAndron,icts, ii. 3
with her sweet harmony and other...... -   v.             lse queen, the sweetest, dearest.. Winter'si'ale, iii. 2    malice of my swelling heartl........   -         v. 3
bitter fool and a sweet fool l (rep.)........ Lear,. 4    destroyed the sweetest companion....    -       v. I    noble swelling spirits, that hold their.. Othello, ii. 3
if your sweet sway allow obedience......  -    is. 4    of sweets, is sweetest last..........Richard II. ii. I  SWELL'ST thou, proud heart?......Richard /1. iii. 3
set not thy sweet heart oms proud array.. -   iii. 4    now comes in the sweetest morsel.. 2 HenryI V. ii. 4  SWELTERED venoms sleeping got.... Macbeth, iv. I
broke them in the sweet face of heaven            is S    lulled rwit soumds of sweetest neeod-?  -          iii. 1  SWENO,  2te Norwry's Iing.-    I. 2
farewell, sweet lord, and sister..........-   iii. 7    their sweetest shade, a grove of.... 2tenry VI. iii. 2  SWEPT-cobwebs swept......Taminreo. Shrew, iv. I
bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed..........-   iv.   I  the sweetest sleep, and fairest......Richard III. v. 3        thus have we swept suspicion from..3Hetry VI. v. 7
give the word. Sweet marjoram........-   iv. 6    thou hast the sweetest face I ever.. Hetry VIII. iv. 1  SVERVE not from lie snialleet..Meas. /srMeas. v. 2
now, sweet lord, you know the goodness   -             v. I    sourest points with sweetest terms.. Ant.4- Cleo. ii. 2    that ever made eye swerve......Winter'sTale, iv. 3
ere he can spread his sweet leaves. R otmeo -Jsliet. i. 1    and sweetest, fairest, as I mety poor.. Gytnbelise, i. 2    or steve a hair from truth..Troilss 8- Cressida, iii. 2
a choking gall, and a preserving sweet             i. I    0 sweetest, fairest lily.I my brother..    -      iv. 2    but alas, I swerve; many dream.... Cyssbelise, v 4
seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall       i. 5    two of the sweetest companions in..    -         v. 5  SWVERVING with the blood..........Henry V. ii. 2
steal love's sweet bait frone....  -    i. 5 (chorus)    though they feed on sweetest flowers.. Pericles, i. I    a most unnoble swerving.. Antony 9- Cleopatra, iii.
extremities with extremes sweet -    i. 5 (/esorus)    the fairest, sweetest, and best..  -   iv. 4 (Gower)  SWIFT-this swift business I imst.... Tempest, i. 2
by anyother name would smell as sweet -            is. 2    my mistress is the sweetest lady. Romeo 6-Juliet, ii. 4    by  the swift course of tine.. TwoGen.of Verona, i. 3
look thou but sweet, and I asn proof        -      is. 2    the sweetest honey is loathsome in his  -         ii. 6    to make my purpose swift............ -           ii. 
sweet, good-nightI this bud of love..    -         is. 2    upon  the sweetest flower of all the field  -    iv. 5    you for his swift embassador.. Meas.for2leas. iii. I
as sweet repose and rest come to thy        -      is. 2    ttsou hast killed the sweetest innocent.. Othello, v. 2    make a swift return................ -            iv. 3
sweet Montague, be true............        -      ii. 2  SWEET-FACED man.......... Iid. N.'sDr-eai, i. 2    it was the swift celerity of his death  -  v. I
too flattering sweet to be substantial    --       i. 2    I an-r a sweet-faced youth....GComedy ef Errors, v. 1    having so swift and excellent a wit.. Much Ado, iii. 1
how silver sweet sound lovers' tonmues   -         is. 2  SW EETHEART? Wlto's at home. Merry Wives, iv. 2    ocrft as a shadow, short as any.Mid.N.'sDream, i. I
my sweet (eCol.dear, Knt.-madamj..  --    is. 2    Pat-e is come with me, sweethearts....    -               v. 5    for night's swift dragons cut........   -        iii. 2
sweet, so would I: yet I should kill..   -         it. 2 wetirefore, sweetheart?............TwelfthNight, i. 3    as sxfi~t as lead, sir....... e......Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1
parting is such sweet sorrow, that I..    -        is. 2    ay, sweetheart, and I'll come to thee    -       iii. 4    yen are los oswit, sir, to say so. -..ii. 1
sheep amid peace, so sweet to rest!       m        i 2    ehat is the matte sweetiearts? (rep.).All's WVell, ii. 3    courses as swift as thought in every..    -        iv. 3
early tongue so sweet saluteth me?..    -         it. 3    take your sweetheart's hat......1Winter's Tale, iv. 3    can look as.swift as yours.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
well served in to a sweet goose?......     -      is. 4    iaith, sweetheart, roethinks now.. 2 Henry I V. ii. 4    extremest ver'e of the swrfl brook..As you Like it, ii. 1
would bandy her to my sweet love..   -            is. 5    and, sweetheart, lie thou there......   -        ii.      and why not the swift foot of time?..    -       iii. 2
now, good sweet nurse (rep.)........       -  it. 5    sweethesrt, I were unmannerly.... Henry /III. i. 4    he is very swift and sententious....    -              v. 4
thou shamest the music of sweet news -c             i. 5    Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart..........Lear, iii. 6    thy greyhounds are asswcift. TaeinngofSh. 2 (induc.)
0 sweet Juliet, Oil beauty hath made    -         iii. I    sweetheartl why, bride!........Romeo s-Juliet, iv. 5    a good swift simile, but something....    -         v. 2
mortal paradise o such sweet flesh?..   -         iii. 2  SWEETING-pretty sweeting.. Twelfth lV. ii. 3 (song)    wishing clocks more swift?........Winler'sTsale, i. 2
adversity's sweet milk, philosophy..   -         iii. 3    fares my Kate? what, sweetlig.. Taming  kf Sh. iv. 3 /  Cattillo tardied my swift command             -     iii. 2
bid my sweet prepare to chide.......iii 3    ay, marry, sweetimg, if we could.. I Henry VI. iii. 3     hto me, or my swift passage, that I  -   iv. (chorus)
sayl the lark makes sweet division.       -      iii. 5    thy wit is a very bitter sweetiag.Ronteoe  Juliet, ii. 4    beauteous and swift, the minsions of... tacbeth, ii. 4
shall serve for sweet discourses it our    -    iii. 5    all's well now, sweetling; come away.. Othello, ii. 3    I wish your horses swift, and sure of         -     iii. 1
stweet my mother, cast me not awayI    -          iii. 5  SWEETLY-upon us here most sweefly. Tempest, ii. I    distinguishes the swift, the slow....    -.   iii. I
live an unstained wife to my sweet love           iv. 1    smelling so sweetly, (all musk).. Merry Wives, ii. 2    that a swift blessing may soon......                iii. 6
because silver hath a sweet sound..... iv. 5    so sweetly were forsworn.lMeas. forMeas. iv. I (song)    in this action of swift speed..........KingJohn, ii. 1
how sweet is love itself possessed.w.    -     v, 1    how sweetly do you minister to love..MuchAdo. i. I    be swift like lightning in the........Richard II. i. 3
sweet flower with flowers I strew                          ami.   -  v. 3    and look sweetly, and say nothing  -  i  I    wit i all swift speed you must........   -   v. 1
sweet tomb (Col. Knt,-O woe]........        -     v.      shall sweetly creep intohs.......... -           iv. I     ipoi agreement, of swift Severn's..1toenry I.i. 3
[Col. Knt.] sweet water nightlyv I will dew  -     v. 3    when tongues speak sweetly.... Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    whose swift wrath beat down........2fHeryIV. i. I
tis sweet and commendable in your....Hamlet, i. 2    and how most sweetly a' will swear!              -     iv I    withilsall swift despatch to line........ Hery V. ii. 4




SWI                                                     [ 741 ]                                                    swo
SWIFT-our swift scene fl'es.. Henry V. iil. (chorus)  SWOON-what! doth she swoon?....3Heny VI. v. 5  SWORDS which must decide it......2HenryIV. lv. I
lavoloas high, and swift corantos....    -       iii. 5    I swoon with this dead-killing.... Richard III. iv. I    turning thle word to sword, and life..   --               2
as swift as stones enforced from......   -       iv. 7    alive; I swoon to see thee......Tioni oAlhens, iv. 3    draw no swords but what are........                 iv. 4
so swift a pace hath thought...... -   v. (chorus)    swoon for what's to come upon thee. Coriolanus, v. 2    not now a rebel's sword unsheathed..                      iv. 4
another would fly swift, ho]t wanteth.1 Henry VI. i. 1    cause, do you think, I have to swoon?   -          v. 2    blsct the sword that guards.....                v. 2
take all the swift advantage......Richard III. iv. I    what! did Caesar swoon? Ile fell....JhilicsCcesar, i. 2    still bear the balance and the sword                 v. 2
true hope is swift, and flies with....    -      v. 2    swoons rather; for so bad aprayer.Antony 4Cleo. iv.9    the unstained sword that you have used  -               v. 2
thither? In all swift haste.... 7soilus4- Cressida, 1. 1    si e swoons to see them bleed..........Hamlet, v. 2    we bear our civil swords, and native           -     v. 5
wilcged ticus swift with scorn........ -         ii. 3  SWVOONDED at the sigcht......Rocceo  Juliet, iii. 2    shouId famine, sword, and fire.. Henry V. i. (chorus)
light boats sail swift, though........ -         it. 3  SWOONED, all sorrosed..........Winter'sTale, v. 2    awakes the sleeping sword of war....    - i. 2
give me swift transportance.              -     iii. 2    for hoe swooned, and tell down at it.sJuliisCcesar, i. 2    give edge unto the swords that......      -       i. 2
wings snore momentary swift than..    -          iv. 2  SWOONING  destrec       tic....Troilus4Cressida, iii. 2    with blood, and sword, and fire, to win   -         i. 2
goblins swift as frienzy thoughts....    -    v. 11  SWOOP-ctheir dam, at one fell swoop?.tMacbeth, iv, 3    hides a sword, from  hilts usnto....  -   ic. (chorus)
it requires swift foot.......... Timon ofAthens, v. 2  SVWORD-put thy sword up, traitor....Tempest, i. 2    endure cold as another mac's sword -i
people ingrossed by swift impressAntony 4- Cleo. iii. 7    felony, sword, pike, knife.............           ii. i    valour of a maci, acd put up thy sword   -         i
ifuswift thought break it not........   -        iv. 6    draw thy sword: one stroke.......... i    by this sword I will. Sword is an oath  c- it. 
his soul sailed on, how swift his ship. Cycibeline,. 4    of whom  your swords are tempered....    -   iii. 3    sheathed their swords for lack of.....    iii. I
swift, swift, you dragons of the night!  -        ic. 2    your swords are now too massy........               -3    and sword and shield, in bloody field    -        iii. 2
see css swift otis comnes!......TittsAndronicus, iv. I    the sword should end it.......... Merry Wives, i. I    a killing tongue, and a quiet sword..    -           iit. 2
as swift as swalltw flies..............          iv. 2    it is petter that friends is tis swrd              i. I    nine sharper than your swords....            --   iii. 5
thy vengeful waggon swift away....    -          v. 2    siil llayiig at sword and dagger.    -. 1    come to the arbitrement of swords..    -         IV. 1
snake swift the pasngs of my queen's.. Pericles, iii. 1    but I have a swcrd, and it shiac...... I    the sword, tIce mace, the crown...... -                       iv. I
our posts shal be swift, and iutelliges.t.. Lear, iii. 7    with iy long sword, I would........ I    mangled shalt thou be by this my sword  -                          iv. 4
she'd be as swift in motion......Romseo 4Jliet, ii. 5     which I th sword will open. 2     het, and his bruised sword....  -   v. (chorus)
too sweift arrives as tardy as too close   -      ii. 5    if I see a sword out.................. i3  rebellion broached o05 his sword..  -   v. (chorus)
O inischsiefl thou art swift to enter..    -      v. 1    what, the sword and the word!......    -          iii. I    advance his bleeding sword'twixt          -      v. 2
iwh a fa itatiom,.... 5oiet, c. 5    lay their swords to pawn............    -  iii. I    fortuse sade his sword.           v 2 (chorusi
tt aqcieit courses.. -    i. 5    never draw sword again (rep.).... Telftkm-Nighl, i.3    his brandished sword did blind......    iryPI c I
he, smeift of foot, outran my purpose.... Otlhello, ii. 3    or sril your sword stark nak. 4    wonders with his sword and lance..   -            i. I
sfnrsitm.isofdahsr -   iii. 3    put up your sword (rep.)............   -      iii. 4    here is my keen-edged sword........               i..2
SWIFTE R, than the moones....Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I    but never draw thy sword..........                 -      4 iii.     fighltest with thie sword of Deborah  -       i. 2
aboit the wood go swifter Ilum thie wind   -   iii. 2    temopt me further, draw thy sword  c.    -          iv. 1    any sword, weapon, or dagger....   -. 3 (procl.)
swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow  -   iii. 2    you drew your smord upon mu. I    his sword did nm'er leave striking.         -       i. 4
swifter than the wandering moon........-   iv. I    nor the deputed sword.... MeasurefosrMeasure, iu. 2    of Talbot serves me for a sword......               -      i 
wind, thought, swifter things.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    hce, who the sword of heaven will bhear   -        iii. 2    with the valiant sword of York.......
witl swifter spleen than powder.... KinglJohb, ii. 2    by my sword, Beatrice, thou........luchAdo, iv. 1    0 turn thy edged sword another way    -                 iii. 3
that arrows fled not sV/ifter toward..2SHenryIV. i. I    meyer lay thy ]iamid uio thy uword                   v. I    hets fill his sword before your highness          iii. 4
come off and omi, swifter than lie....    -     iii. 2    my macid meant nothing to my sword    -            v. I    stouter champion never handled sword  -           iii. 4
swifter than blood decays.. Troilus i4 Cressida, iii.     give us the swords, we have bucklers        -      v. S    that, who so draws a sword,'tis......       -    iii. 4
caused our swifter composition.... Coriolanus, iii.   I   messedtceeith mysword    Mid.N  oDreami I    to the rage of France his sword......                           iv. 6
a swifter mean shalt outstrike..Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 51    ismust draw a sword to kill himself..    -       iii. I    till with thy warlike sword..........   -       iv. 6
and, swifter Ian his tongue.... iRomeo 4-Juliet, iii. 1    we will do no harm  with our swords    -          iii. 1    crest thy sword struck fire.........      -      iv. 6
SWIFTEST expedition.... Two Ges. of Veroua, iii. 1    defiled that draws a sword on thee                       ccc. 2    the sword of Orleans hath not.....::             iv. 6
wills the smwiftest sing of speed. Ahi..ll's Well, iii. 2    out, sword, and wound the pap......   -        v. I    his bloody sword lie brandished......           civ 7
that swiftest wing of recompense is.... lacbeth, i. 4    cose, trusty swesd; comi, hI. I    flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen's               iv. 7
mount an my swiftest horse........   I Henry VI. iv. S    if drawing imy sword against......Love's L. Lost, i. 2    and girt thee with the sword........ 2ensy. i. I
thIe swiftest harts have posted you..Cymnbelisceii 4    at my service, asd mis st.ord. 2    my sword should shied hot blood....    -          i.
SWIFTLY-follomw them swiftly.......Tempest, iii. 3    ass eye, wounds like a wooden sword               -      v. 2    proud protector, with my sword!....          -    it. I
your praise is c ome too swiftly....AsyouLikeit, ii. 3    I'll do it by the sword.............. S    come with thy two-hiand sword....                               is. 1
softly and swiftly, sir........Tainig of Shrew, v. I    celtc a base acd boisterous sword  AsyoitLske it, cc. 3    and that my sword be stained with                    ii. 2
must be even as swiftly followred.. Wioter'sTale, i. 2    I broke my sword upon a stone...... 4    put the Englishmen unto the sword                                   iii. I
how swiftly will this Feeble........2 Henry IFV. iii. 2    I blushs, and hide my sword....   -              7    bt here's a vengeful sword, rusted..               iii. 2
they both came swiftly running.... -emsry VI. ii. 2    we measured swords, and parted                  -. 4    but with our sword we wiped away..
tidings, as swiftly as the poats......3HeoryV VI. it. h    and put him to the sword............    -        v. 4    broke be my sword, my arms torn                    iv. I
SWIFTNESS of putting oas......Twelfhlcigcht, ii. Slus sord mean, hut one to dances                  All's hhel, ic. I    whose dreadful swords were never                iv. s
with reasonable swiftness, add more.. Henry V. I 2    my. i    cocu, and get thee a sword..
by violent swiftness, that which we. Hienry VIII. i.       it sas this very acord entrenched it              cm. I    neither sword nor fire (rep.)..........           c - v. 2
Clue harm  of unucaancned sweiftness.. Coracus, iii. 1    whilst I can shake my sword.........            ill have thi mayor's sword borne            iv. 3
SWIFT-WINGED with desire to g et. I Henry VI. ii. 5    that his sword cams never wim...... 2    souls should perish by the sword I....                                  iv. 4
our swift-winged souls may catch..fRichard rI1. ii. 2    the breakcing of my Spanish sword..   -             v. I    hath my sword therefore broke through -- iv.
SWILLS your warm blood like......            -     V. 2    rust, sword! cool, blushuesl..........   -        iv. 3  mcy sword make way for mice........                 iv. 8
SWILLED with the wild and wasteful. Henry V. iii. 1    ass old ensty srord taco out of  7osussgofSh icc. 2    that have a sword, and yet am  ready                  -    iv. 10
SWIM-bet lady, to swimth...   Fepest, i. 2    slcn is sharper than thi sword's  hcies cle, si..3    swallow my sword like a great pin..                                iv. 10
as he thuat sleeps here, sweims..........    -   ii. I    swear by this sword, thou wilt......    -         U. 3    let this nmy sword report what......   -    iv. 10
I can swim  like a duck (rep.)..........   -   ii. 2    shall swear upsi thisucord ofjustice                usc. S    scord, I will hallow thee for this.          iv. 10
the leviathan can swim aleague. Mil. N.'sDu-eam, i1.2   amid come with  caked swords Comedyiof Errors, iv. 4    thy body in crith my sword.                             iv m0
or sink or swim, send danige...        1 hecry V P. 3    these witches are afraid of s        s..... 4    except a sword, or sceptre to balaince'it                     v 
which swims against your stream..2HeciryIV. v. 2    tale Iis sword away: hind.... I    their swords for my enfranchisement                                            v I
labour swim against thie tide........3Hemry VI. i. 4    with drawn swords, met us again..   -               v. I    so let it help me now against thy sword            v. 2
say, you cass swim; alas.-                        V. 4    I dhew my soord ous yam............              v. I     sword, hold thy temper...............            v. 2
wanton boys that swim on bladders. Henry VIII.iii.2    never didst thou draw thy sword osi             -      v. I    now, hy my sword, well hcast thou b                v.s
tthe river Styx, I would swim. Troilu3 4- Cressida, v. 4    tale my sword; there's husbandry....Macbeth, it. I    by the swords of common soldiers: 3 fieuury VI. i. 1
sceins wit thsu of lead..............  Cciolaucs, L I    give me my sword; wiho's there........ I    our swords shall plead it in...........
flood, and swinm to yonder point?..JuliusCcesar, I. 2    dres me to the desert mith thy swrd                cicc. 4    ay, ivith my sword; what think'st..   - ic. 2
tllih is a naughty cighIt to swim il...... Lear, iii 4    give to thi edge o' the sword his inet.         cc'. 1    kill ue with thy sword, acd   t..    -
SWIMMER-tice good swimmer......MuchAdo, v. 2    hold fast the uortal sword............  -    iv. 3    unseath your sword, and dub (rep.)                          -      U. 2
as two spent swimmers, that do......Mabelh, i. 2    or wear it on my sword, yet............  -    iv. 3    draw thy sword in right............   - ii. 2
SWIMMIING-with swimming gait..Mid. N.'sD. ii. 2    tho ssed of our slain kings                            -. 3    the third, if this sword hold........   -
poor Tom; that eats the swimming frog..Lear, iii. 4    be list the  vhetstone of ynic srdv. 3    lere sheath thy sword, I'll pardon.. -
SWINE eat all this draff...........ferry WVives, iv. 2    within mcy sword's enmgth set him.... 3    see, how my sword weeps for........ - -
pearl enough for a swine........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    with my sword I'll prove the lie...... 7    Clifford shook his sword at him.... Richard III. i. 2
hoow like a swine he lies! Taming ofShrewu, I (indue.)    but swords I smile at, weapons........ 7    I lend thee this sharp-pointed sword        -       i. 2
killing swine. Sister, where thou?....Macbeth, i. 3    or else soy sword, with................  -    v. 7    take up the sword again (rep.)......              -      i. 2
to hug cwithi swine; to seek sweet.... King-Johci, V. S    and die on  nen sword?. 7    citc thi hilts of thy sword..........    -. 4
tliii foul swince lies ussR even iii....fiihard IIV. 2    my voice is in my sword..............  -     v.           0 O   th'at's the sword to it?..........c.    -  M. I
a baser temple than wchere swine.. Ti'son sf  th:. v. 1    with thy keen sx-ord impress.......... 7    is the sword unswayed? is the king dead?-    iv. 4
hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn. Lear, iv. 7    desiring thee to lay aside the sword. KinguJohn, i. I    is a thousand swords [Col. Kst.-mei]         -      v. 2
SWINE-DRUNK; and ic his sleep.. ll's Well, iv. 3    that lift their swords in such a just.... I    and fall thy edgeless sword (rep.)....    -       v. 3
SWINE-HERDS, that have made. Winuer's Tale, iv. 3    you stain your swords with blood...... i    free your children from the sword..   -          v.
SWINE-KEEPING, from eating..1 HenryIV. iv.                 w vith unhicked swords, and hehlmets o. i    draw your willing swords.............                           v. 3
SWING and rudeness........Troilus d-'Cressida, I. 3    the swords of soldiers are his teeth                    U. 2    our conscience, swords our law......              v. 3
SWINGE-BUCKLERS in allice iinns.2 Hen.) V. iii.2    your sword is bright, sir; pueit  i                 t.. iv. 3    his sword hath a sharp edge.......Henrs -IIl. i. I
SWINGED me for my love.. TwoGeum. of Verona, ii. I    I think, my sword's as sharp as yours                    cv. 3    my sword I the life-blood of thes eise            uc. 2
now will lie be swinged for...            -      iii. I    put si thy sword betime.....3                            starved a subject for my sword.. Troilus 4-Cress. i.
I would have swinged himr                                  my rcght-draon svord shall prove l....icurd IL i. 1    those with swords? Swords? anything   -                 1 2
I had swinged him souiiudly.MIeasurefosrMeasure, v.1    by that sword I sceor, wlihencly                              his cood is bloodied, and his helm.
St. George, that swinged the dragon. KinugJohn, ii. 1    there shall your swords and lances.. i    Ilector's sword had lacked a master         - t. 3
hvec you as souidly seinged......2HenrylV. v. 4    poughsed up   ith neihghbours' swords                     i. 3    strong joints, true swords............   -         L 3
if you be not swinged, I'll forswear..    -       v. 4    hay  onur ruyal sword your........    -              3    than arc swords and hoss diesel
SWINISH sleep their drenched natures..Macbeth, i. 7    aind friends their helpful swords....                  iii. 3    since the first, sword was drawn......m- i. 2
with swinish phrase, soil our addition.. Hasicel, I. 4    stain the temper sfccy knightly sword  -          iv. I    a suord employed to perilous
SWINSTEAD-toward Swinstead (rep.).K.JJohn, v. 3    lie so heavy osi my sword, that...... I                             beholds a Grecian and a sword......c- i. 2
SWITCH and spurs, switch and spurs. Rosmueo 4-Jul.il.4    leaning upon my sword, caine......1 Henry IP. I              a heart to dare, or sword to draw....s      -     i. 2
SWITCHES-but switches to them.. Henry VIll. v. 3    my sword hacked like a had-saw                              4.       i he should eat swords first         c.   -       i. 3
SWITHOLD [Knt.Ifooted thrice.. Lear, iii. 4 (sosg)    to sack thy sword his fats be sat........                                                                          c iv. 1
011,~~~~~~~~~~~~~i to  mikty sword  his fteo  bis  oe  -n 4 i  ot my.....
SWITZER-where are my Switzers?....sHamlet, iv. 5    how came Falstaff's sword so hcacked?  c- i. 4    stand at muerscy of my sword........                               I iv. 4
SWOLN-breasted the sue most sswoln. Tempest, it. I-   thou hadst fire amud sword ouc thy  ideo                  ii. 4    -hcrein my sword had not impressure   -           v. 5
lurl~~~~   ~~~to ha ads fire d awnId sword, wose..n-                          v  thO          bymymotlswodbe drind   -                   itv. 4)
swoln [(Col.Knt.-woollen  bag-pipe. Mer. of Ven. iv. I    ad here drw I a sword, seb. 3    shouild by  oy morta l sword  be daied             iv. 5
all swolh  and ulcerous................Macbeth, iv. 3    this  sword hath ended him..........    3      ung thy  advaced sword i'.his
that swoln parcel of dropsiecs........l Henry IV. ii. 4    now, by cccy sword, I will kill all.3..   -  v.  my sword should bite it...............      v. 2
whilst the big year, swroln with.2SHes'yIV. (induc.)    pr'ythiec. lend thy sword. 0 Hal....   -             v. 3    thao shalh my prompted sword falling   -           v. 2
such swoln and hot discourse. Troilus4-Cressida, ii. 3    thou get'st not my swvord; but take.                v. 3    this fau aid wind of your fair use
SWVOON —with one that swoons.. 3leas.for Mleas. ii. 4    worse than thy swored my fls. 4    vengence rid  upon our swords.....
I swoon almost with fear.......id. N.'sDreaum, iE. 3    hast thou fles!ied thy maiden sword           -      v. 4    wills your tren siond drac..V
hold his browsl he'll swoon!......Love'sL..Lost, v. 2    make him eat a piece of my swo                          4    rest, swvrdh thoo  has thy fill.v
own counterfeit to swoon........As you Like it, iii. 5    wrath of noble tHotspur's sword.2 Ife-yI IV. (induic.)    imyhsnlf-supped sw-rd, that frauely                 V
manv will swoon when they do look          -      iv. 3    whose well-labouring sword had three   -           i. I    what heart, head, sword, fore.) sTion of.4thens, is. 2
howa I counterfeited to swoon when he   -         v. 2    give moe my sword, and col. 4    more destructio  than thy sword....v.
no woman, I'll not swoon at it......King'John, v.6    I  ill  maintsin time worel wits my  soid   w mi. 2    but for thy sword aud fortune..cv --
lodging where I first did swoon?s....21euryIV. iv. 4    by dint of sword, have since........    -          iv. I    let not thy sword seip one....                   iv. 3




SWO                                                   [742]                                                   SWO
SWORD-thy trenchant sword.. Timon ofAlhens, iv. 3  SWORD-purpose, I'll anoint my sword.7lamlet, iv.    SWORN-unswear faith sworn......King John, iii. I
and shakes his threatening sword....     -      v. 2    six French swords, their assigns.. 2    is sworn against thyself, and may not be -    iii. I
than. hew to't with thy sword.......-         v. 5    keep up your bright swords, for the dew.Othiello, i. 2    but thou hast sworn against religion    -     iii.
use the olive with my sword........ -          V. 5    swords out, and tilting one at other's....      ii. 3    I save sworn to do it; and will it       -     iv. I
let me use my sword, I'd make.... Coriolsanu, iL I    following him with determined sword.. -   ii. 3    yet am I sworn, and I did purpose..               iv.
at Grecian swords' contending...... -           i. 3    I heard the clink and fall of swords......    ii. 3    thus hath he sworn, and I with him       -      v. 2
he had rather see the swords, and hear  -        ii. 3    lie that you followed with your sword?.. -   ii. 3    neglected mv sworn duty in that case. Richard If. i. I
that we witll smoking swords may..   -           i. 4    and take thy sword [Col.Knt.-stand]....        v. I    the noble duke hath sworn.......... -. 3
outdares his senseless sword........ -          1. 4    forth, my sword; he dies................      v. 1    we all have strongly sworn to......   -       ii. 3
charms misguide thy opposers' swords!  -         L. 5    persuade justice to break her swordl.... -   v. 2    which I Iavesworn to weed....1. 3
filling the air with swords advanced     -       L. 6    1 care not for thy sword; I'll make thee   - v.     all that may be sworn or said.       -.iii. 3
make you a sword of me?............ -           i. 6    fye! your sword upon a woman?........          v. 2    I am sworn brother, sweet, to grim..   -        v.I
a bribe, to pay my sword; I do refuse it -      i. 9    every puny whipster gets my sword.          -   v. 2    to Bolingbroke are  c sworn subjects   -         v. a
equal force, (true sword to sword)..   -       i. 10   it is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's....     v. 2    sirrah, I am sworn brother to.      I HenryIF. i.' 3
he lurched all swords o' the garland     -      ii. 2    and this good sword, I have made my way -   v. 2    0 lord, sirI I'll be sworn upon -......     -       i. 4
his sword (death's stamp) where it..   -        ii. 2    wrench his sword from him..............-   v. 2    no, I'll be sworn; I make (rep.)....    -    iii. 3
often he had met you, sword to sword    -    iii. 1  SWORD-AND-BUCKLER prince.. I HenryIV.. 3    no, I'll be sworn; unless you call....   -                  iv. 2
down with that sword; tribunes....   -    iii. I  SWORDER, and banditto slave.....2Henry VI. iv. I    faith and truth sworn to us in your..   -
since he could draw a sword........ -         iii. I    to the show, against a sworder.Antony,5 Cleo. iii. I1    whom I have weekly sworn to marry. 2HenrylF. i. 2
his good sword in his hand.......... -        iv. 2  SWORD-HILTS, whilst I run on it. JuliusCeesar, v. 5    as if lie had been sworn brother (rep.)  -    iii. 2
here I clip the anvil of my sword....   -    iv. 5  SWORDSMEN-sinewry swordsmen.. 4Ul's Well, ii. I    all three sworn brothers to France.... Henry V. it. I
achieve as soon as draw his sword..   -    iv. 7  SWORE he would marry her to-night.3Much Ado, ii. I    and sworn unto the practises of France  -             as a
all the swords in Italy could not        -      v. 3    swore he would meet her as he was..   -    iii. 3    hath likewise sworn. But 0, what shall -           ia. 2
let him feel your sword, which we        -      v. 5    he swore lie would never marry...       -. 4    as two yoke-devils sworn to either's     -  iii. 
to use my lawful sword............ -           v. 5    for lie swore a thing to me on........ -       v. 1    Bardolphs are sworn brothers in filching -      is 2
be quiet, put up your swords........    -      v. 5    for they swore you did..............   -       v. 4    have sworn to take him a box o' the ear -    iv. 7
I have not since put up my sword.JuliusCaesar, i. 3    swore that you were almost sick (rep.)  -       v. 4    your oaths to Henry sworn.            I HenryV'
here. as I poisot my sword, the sun..   -      ii. I   no judgment, when to her I swore. Mid. N.'sDr. iii.     a dreadful oath, sworn with........2 Hienry PI. i it.
to the elbows, and besmear our swords  -    iii.I    swore, to study with your grace.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I   Jack Cade bath sworn s hiave thy head -            vs  4
as those your swords, made rich....    -    iii.I    you swore tslthat, Biron, and to the rest -        i. I    true allegiance sworn (rep.).......... -      v. 
to you our swords have leaden points   -    iii.        sir, then I swore in jest —what is....   -      i. I    his subjects, sworn in all (rep.)....3 Henry VI. iii. I
draw a sword against conspirators (rep.) -      v. I    keep  vsat I have swore [Col-sworne]   -         i. I    but I return his sworn and mortal foe   -    iii. 3
slaughter to the sword of traitors..   -       v. 1    and swore, a better speech was never    -       v. 2    whom thou wast sworn to cherish.. Richard IIL i. 4
not born to die on Brutus' sword....   -       v. I   madam, lie swore, that he did hold me  -         v. 2    thou art sworn as deeply to effect....   -    iii. 
with this good sword, that ran...... -         v. 3    I never swore this lady such an oath    -       v. 2    he solemnly had sworn.......Henry VIII. L 2
guide thouthe sword: Coesar (rep.)..   -        v. 3    you, swore a secret pilgrimage.. Herch. of Venice, i.     being my swors servant, the duke....    -
come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' -      v. 3    and swore lie would pay him again..   -  -. 2    I'll be sworn,'tis true; hiewill.. Troilus( Cress. i. 2
and turns our swords in our proper..   -        v. 3    you swore to me, when I did give....   -        v. I    I'll be sworn and sworn upon't......   -        i.
hold then my sword, and turn away    -          v. 5    that swore by his honour (rep.)..Asyou Likelt, i. 2    now to her, that you have sworn to me -        in  2
I held the sword, and he did run on it  -       v. 5    shook hands, and swore brothers....    -    v. 4    than I know, I'll be sworn (rep. iv. 5)   -    iv. 2
shines o'er with civil swords. Antony ( Cleopatra, i. 3    though I swore I leaped from.........AAli's Well, iv. I    to keep an oath that I have sworn..   -  v. I
now, by my sword,-And target....    -          i. 3    swore so loud, that, all amazed.. Taming of Sh.  2    you have sworn patience............ -            v.
upon your sword sit laureled victory!   -       i. 3    he stamped, and swore, as if the vicar   -    iii. I      am sworn, not to give regard.. Tison ofAthens, i. 2
cause enoughi to draw their swvords..    -         I   how lie swore; how she prayed...... -          iv. I   lie is a sworn rioter: h'as a sin......   -    iii. 5
that drew their swords with you....    -       ii. 2    in resolution as I swore before...... -       iv. 2'tis sworn between us, we shall ever.. Coriolanus, i. 2
I did not think to draw my sword                ii. 2    Dromio; srore, I was assured.. Comsdy ofErr. iii. 2    true? I'll be sworn they are true.... -        it. I
great Cesar hey Isis sword to bed....   -      ii. 2    sore he, that lie was a stranger (rep.)  -    iv. 2    I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother     -     ui. 3
whilst I wore his sword Philippan,.   -        ii. 5    where we swore to you dear amity.. KingfJohn, v. 4    what may be sworn by,both divine..   -    iii. I
if'twill tie up thy discontented sword   -     i. 6    swore the devil his true liegeman.. 1 HenrylV. ih. 4    friends now fast sworn, whose...... -    iv. 4
with Parthian blood thy sword is warm  -    iii. I    swore little, diced, not above........ -    iii. 3    o did I, I'll be sworn.-                           iv. 5
his sword, grants scarce distinction     -    iii. I    and pity moved, swore him assistance   -    iv. 3    our general has sworn you out of.... -            v. 2
do you misdoubt this sword, and these  -    iii. 7    you swore to us, and you did swear..   -          v. 1    I dare be sworn, you were............ -        v. 3
kept his sword even like a dancer....   -    iii. 9    to this we swore our aid..............   -      v. I    thou art sworn, Eros, that...Antony (Cleo. iv. 12
and that my sword, made weak......   -    iii. 9    which he swore, as he was a soldier.. Hessry V. iv. 7    madam, as thereto sworn by your....   -          v. 2
sword against sword, ourselves alone    -   iii. hI  Ise swore consent to your succession.3 Hesry VI. ii, I    her attendants are all sworn........Cymbeline, ii. 4
1 and my sword will earn our chronicle -    iii. II    and swore, with sobs, that he would. Richard IlL L. 4    I'll be sworn,-no swearing..........   -       iH.
she has robbed me of my sword......   -   iv. 12    Helen herself swore the other day. Troilusu~ Cress. i.'2   thou hast sworn to do it..............Pericles, iv. I
I, that with my sword qnartered....   -   iv. 12   that swore to ride before him........ -    iv. 4    quick of ear, and I am  sworn (rep.)......-  iv. I
draw that thy honest sword (rep.)..   -   iv. 12    swore, they saw men, all in fire.. JuliusCuesar, i.3    nothing, I have sworn;s I am firm........Ler,. 
my sword is drawn. Then let it....   -   iv. 12   then I swore thee, saving of thy life..   -    v. 3    commit not with man's sworn spouse.... -   iii. 4
this sword but shown to Caesar......   -   iv. 12   swore to Cymbeline, I was........Cymbeline, iii. 3        to both these sisters have I sworn sy hove -   v. I
this is his sword, I robbed his wound    -      v. I   and swore, with his own single hand        -    iv. 2    then sie halls sworn, that else....RomeovSJuliet, i. I
died wills their swords in hand......Cymbeline, i. I    but, that he swore to take our lives?   -    iv. 2    be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer -       ii. 2
to be put to the arbitrement of swords   -      i. 5    and swore, if I discovered not........ -       v. 5    thy dear love, sworn, but hollow perjury -    iii. a
you shall answer me with your sword   -   i. 5    truest princess, that ever swore her faith -          v. 5    I have sworn't. My lord, my lord......aile,  5
gains, or loses, your sword, or mine..   -      iH. 4    sure as death I swore [Knt.-sware]. TitusAndron. i. 2    we have sworn, my lord, already........-    i. 5
to master Coesar's sword (rep.).         -    iii. 1    swore hue would see her to-morrow.... Pericles, iv. 3'tie deeply sivorn.-  hi.
my body's marked with Roman swords -           iii. 3    swore as many oaths as I spake words.. Lear, iii. 4   I udare be sworn, I think that lie is..,, Othello, iii. 3
what shall I need to draw my sword?   -    iii. 4    hue swore, had neither motion, guard.. Hamlet, iv. 7  SWORN-OUT house-keeping......Love'sL. Lost, it.
whose edge is sharper than the sword    -    iii. 4    she swore, in faith,'twas strange........Olhello, i. 3SWOR'ST-once thou swor'st.... Mess. for Meas. v. I
look! I draw the sword myself.....    -    iii. 4  SWORN-like a duck, I'll be sworn.... Temupest, it. 2    what since thou swor'st, is sworn.. King John, iii. I
best draw my sword; and if (rep.)..   -       iii. e   and I'll be sworn,'tis true............   -   iii. 3    swor'st thou not then to do this.Antosuy,'Cheo. iv.   2
out sword, and to a sore purpose!....   -      iv. I    nay, I'll be sworn I have.. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4  SWOUNDED almost at mypleasing..TitusAnd. v. I
with his own sword, which he did wave -    iv. 2    I'll be sworn (rep. ii. 2 and iii. 3)... Mferry Wives, i. 4  SWUNG-swung about hig head.. hls~seo./lJ, iI
threatened our prisoners with the sword -       v. 5    that I would have sworn his disposition -       ii. I  SYBIL, and as curst and shrewd. Tsmingof Shreu' s 2
came to me with his sword drawn..   -          v. 5    I am sworn of the peace............           ii. 3    like sybil's leaves, abroad.... Titus Andronees, iv.I
successive title wth your swords.. TitusAndron. i. I    sir Toby will be sworn, that I.... ToelflhNight, L 5SYCAMO RE-shade of a sycamoreLovesL. Los
where he circumscribed with his sword  -        i. 2    I'll be sworn thou art...............  L 5    underneath the grove of sycamore.. Romeo ~Jul. i. i
given me leave to sheathe my sword       -      i. 2    and thy sworn enemy......-   iii. 4 (challenge)    sat sighing by a sycamore tree.. Othello, iv. 3 (song)
and, with our swords, upon a pile of    -       i. I    and saving sworn truths.-                      iv. 3  SYCO, AX-foul witch Sycorax (rep.).. Tempest, i. 2
your country's service drew your swords -       i. 2    may, in the sworn twelve......Measefor Meas. ii. I    which Sycorax could not again undo.... -         i. 2
draw your swords, and sheathe them not -        i. 2    were you sworn to the duke........ -    iv. 2    by Sycorax my mother..................- i.                 2
do I consecrate my sword............   -       1. 2    every month a new sworn brother.....MuchAdo, i. 1    all the charms of Sycorax................-    i. 2
and with my sword I'll keep this....   -        i 3    though I sad svorn the contrary...,       -      i. I   but only Sycorax my dam, and she...... -   iii. 2
flourished for her with his sword....    -      i. 2    though, I'llbe sworn (rep. v. 4)...... -      ii. I   but she as far surpasseth Sycorax........-         iii.
and that my sword upon thee shall..   -         ii. 1   I will not be sworn, but love may..   -       ii. 3  SYLLA-like ambitious Sylia........Henry PI. iv. 
give me a swrord, I'll chop off my....   -    iii. I   I would have sworn it had, my lord        -      ii. 3  SYLLABLE-to the syllable............'Tempest, i. 2
my sword shall soon despatch it (rep.)   -    iv. 2    have sworn for three years' term.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I   you shall find by every syllable.lMeas.forleas. iv. 3
this sword shall prove, he's honour's.. Pericles, ii. 5    armed to do, as sworn to do.......... -       i.     to the utmost syllable of your........Al4l's Well, iii.
his sharp sword out, mumbling..........Lear, ii. I   I have already sworn, that is, to live    -        i. 1    yelled out like syllable of dolour.   Macbeth iv 3
wills his prepared swvord, he charges....  -   ii. I    having sworn too hard-a-keeping oath   -        1. 1    to the last syllable of recorded time......-    v.
such a slave as this should wear a sword   -   ii. 2    I have sworn to stay with you...... -          i. I    no, not a syllable; I do pronounce.. Henry V1I. i.I
arms, arms, sword, firel Corruption.... -  iii. e    each to otler hath so stroigly sworn    -         i. I    dare speak sne syllable against him?    -       v. I
give me thy sword; a peasant............  -  iii. 7    dear lady, I have sworn an oath....    -       ii. I    of every syllable that here was.. Troilus ( Cress. v. 2
bending hiss sword to his great master.... -   iv. 2    my hand is sworn, ne'er to pluck.. -   iv. 3 (ver.)    with the major part of your syllables. Coriolanus, ii.
the sword is out that must destroy thee.. -  iv. 6    or, keeping what is sworn, you will..   -    iv. 3    syllables of no allowance............ -                 2
tender-minded does not become a sword   -   v. 3    the king is my love sworn.......... -              v. 2    subscribe to any syllable that made.... Pericles, iu. 5
draw thy sword; that, if my speech......-   v. 3    since when, I'll be sworn, he wore..   -          v. 9    I will believe you by the syllable........ -   v. I
despite thy victor sword, and fire-new.. -   v. 3    be sworn, if thou be Lasucelot... uMler.ofVeenice, ii. 3    if thou deny'st the least syllable of......Lear, ii. 2
this sword, this arm, and my best spirits  -   v. 3    I have sworn an oath, that I will....   -    iii. 3    each syllable, that breath made up..  Othello, iv. 2
this sword of mine shall give them  instant -   v. 3    have I sworn, to have the due.        -  iv. 1  SYLLOGISM  will serve..........T'elh Ai,,iiht, i. 5
take my sword, give it the captain......-   V. 3    I dare be sworn for him, he would not  -           v. h  SYMBOL-symbols of redeemed sin.... Othello, i. 3
put up your swords (rep.)........Romneo elJuliel, i. I    that my Nerissa shall be sworn on..   -     v. I  SYMPATIIIES, there is my gage.... Richard II. iv. I
lon' sword hio! A crutch, a crutch! (rep.)-     i. I    hue had sworn it away, before ever..Asyou Like it, i. 2  SYMPATHISE-brands will sympathise -            v. I
fiery Tybait, with his sword prepared   -       i. 1    I have sworn, I will not bed her...... All's Well, ii. 3    with the losers let it sympathise....1 Henry IV. v. 1
than twenty of their swords n.                 ii. 2    and soro  to make the not eternal  -   iii. 2 (let.)   the men do sympathlse with........tHesry V. iii.?
chaps me Isis sword upon the table..   -    iii. I    and, what to your sworn counsel....    -    iii. 7    with rage doth sympathise.... Troilus,hCressida, i. 3
will you pluck your sword out......   -    iii. I   how have I sworn?'Tb sot.        -     iv. 2    we sympothise: Jove, let...as hive    -    iv. 1
these masterless asod gory swords to lie  -     v. 3    he had sworn to marry me.........       -. i   SYMPATHISED-we]l sympathised. Love's L.L. iii. I
upon my sword. Wehave sworn (rep.)..Hainlet, i. 5    now my sworn friend, and then.. IVinler'sTale, i. 2    sympathised one day's error.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
his antique sword, rebellious to his arm   -   ii. 2    thereon his execution sworn........ -           i. 2  SYMPATHY-sympathy in choice.. Mid. N.'sDr. i.1
the whiff and wind of his fell sword....  -   ii. 2    I'll be sworn, you would believe my      -      ii. 1    there's sympathy (rep.).... Merry Wives, ii. I (letter)
for, loh his sword which was declining.. —' ii.   I I dare be sworn: these dangerous....   -          ii. 2    ould you  esire better sympathy? -  ii. 1 (letter)
than Pyrrhus' bleeding swordsow falls.. -   ii. 2    so attired: sworn, I think, to show..   -    iv. 3    if sympathy of love umite our. I.. 2 H yI. i. i1
in mincing with his sword her husband's -   ii. I   which we two have sworn shall come    -            iv. 3    which i'll keep, if but for sympathy. Cymbeiine, v. 4
scholar's eye, tongue sword.        -  iii. I    hast srorn my love to be (rep.).. -   iv. 3 (soug)    what a sympathy of woe is this. "lFusAnd'oe, iii! 1
up, swords and kusuowv thou a more horrid  -  ii. 3    trust his sworn brother, a very simple   -      iv. 3    0 woeful sympathy.............Romeo 8'Juliet, iii. 3
looks raw and red after the Danish sword -   iv. 3    I will be sworn, these ears of.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    sympathy ii years, manners, and.        Othello, ii. I
no trophy, sword, nor hatchment ~.......-  iv. 5    had I so sworn, as you have done......Macbeth, i. 7  SYNAGOGUE;go, good Tubal(rep.)IMer ofVen. iii. 1
you may choose a sword unbated........-  iv. 7    been sworn my soldier?............KingJohn, iii. I  SYNOD was devised...... AsyouLike it, iii. 2 (verses)




SYN                                                       [743]                                                       TAK
SYNODS been decreed............Comedy of Err. i. I  TA'EN-bhath ta'en great pains.fMerch. of Venice, iv. I  TAILOR'S yard, you sheath....... I HenryIV. Ii. 4
sit in hourly synod about thy......Coriolatuu, v. 2    till he hath ta'en thy life by some.As you Like it, i. I    the next way to turn tailor.........
all the whole synod of themil..Antony 8-Cleo.iii.8    both toen displeassre'gainst his....    -                i. 2    a woman's tailor, sir (rep.?...                       2
cry to the shining synod of tise rest.. Cymbeline, v. 4    from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt  -            ii. 1    if he had been a man's tailor (rep)..              Mi  2
in general synod, take away her power.. Hamlet, ii. 2    hath  ta'en from me the show of......    -            ii. 7    estertais  a score or two of tailoss    ichrd III i 2
SYRACUSA, plead no more.... Comedy of Errors, i. I h e hal  t'Wen his bow and arrows....    -                     iv. 3    withi quarrels, talk, and tailors....Henry"VIII. i 3
in Syracusa was I born.............. -             i. I    and how was that taen up?..........      v. 4    increase tailors, and breed ballad    Colooso sv a
I ne'er saw Syracusa in my life......       -      v. I    where is no pleasure ta'en.... Taminggof Shrew, i, I    to man the tailors of the earth....Antony,-Cleo. i. 2
SYRACUSANS and ourselves.......              -.      this order hath. Baptista ta'eii........ -          i. 2    wliosetailors sreasdetasyoisrs..Cymbelineis 2
at any Syracusan macto and fairs (rep.) -           i. I    well ta'en, and like a buzzard...... -             ii. I    made by him that made the tailor.. -a
well, Syracusan, say, its brief, the cause  -       i. I    an old rusty sword ta'en out of......    -         iii. 2    no, nor thy tailor, rascal, who is thy      -      is. 2
a Syracusass merchant (rep. v. l).....  -          i. 2    nay, I have ta'en you nappin.......                iv. 2    my tailor made them  not.............
speak freely, Syracusan (rep.)....... v. 1    and such assurance ta'en, as shM1..    -          iv. 4    disclaims in thee; a tailor made thee....Lear, ii 2
SYRACUSE-I came from  Syracuse..    -                 v. 1    and apparel taen fromn me......Winter'sTale, iv. 2    a tailor make a man? Ay, a tailor, sir'                   iit 2
SY REN, that will chlarm  Rome's..'itun4Adron. ii. I    I thought to have ta'en you.... Comedy of Err. iii. 2    wlhen sobles are their tailors' tutoss                    i.. 2
SYRIA to Lydia, and Ionsia.. Antony ~ Cleopatra, i. 2    and I was ta'en for him, and he for me  -                v. I    and the tailor with his last.... Romeo sJuliet, i. 2
Sossius, one of my place in Syria....    -        iii. I    assailed in our tent, and ta'en I fear. KingJohn, iii. 2    didst thou not fall out with a tailor        -.    iii. I
made her of lower Syria Cyprus....                iii. 6    Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear..    -          iii. 4    lie called the tailor-lown......Othello, ii. 3 (song)
to Ptolemy he assigned Syria, Cilicia    -         iii. 6    hand was robbed and ta'en away....    -           v. I  TAINT-quite taint their wit.... Telfth Night, iii. I
Cassar through Syria intends his journey -          v. 2    madam, there is order ta'en for you..Richard Ir. v. i    lest the device take air, and taint.....               iii. 4
the fairest ill all Syria..........Pericles, i. (Gower)    a dozen of them here have ta'en....    -           v. 2    or any taint of vice, whose.......i. 4
SYRUP-with wholesome syrups.. Comedy of Err. v. I    be ta'cn, or slain, we hear not........ -                    v. 6    or any brasl to come, taint.-.v..1
nor all the drowsy syrups of the world. Othello, iii. 3    if f be ta'en, I'll peach for this.... IleoryrP. ii. 2. ere abjure the taists and blames....Mabeth, iv. 3
fbur of us here have ta'en a thousand    -          ii. 4    I cannot taint with fear..............                3
according to our threefold order tacel    -        iii. I    Kn.] to taint and havock more than.. Henry V. i. 2
T.,              great Douglas; ta'en tim once...... -              iii. 2    never yet taint with love............I Henry PI. v. 
TABER-the knight with my taber. Merry Wives, iv. 4    his corruption being ta'en from  us..    -                  v. 2    to taint that honour every good..Henrys 11. iyii. 1I
TABLE-the table wherein all.. Two Gen. of ler. ii. 7    Worcester too soon taWen prisoner....2enry.IV. i. I    I swill not taint my moulh with....    -                   iii. 2
snder the duke's table.............. -            iv. 4    the priace hath Wa'el it hence........      -      iv. 4    a genseral taint of the whole state....2 v. 2
the dinner is on the table..........Merry Wives, i. I    their stisgs and teeth newly Wa'en out   -            iv. 4    in taint of our best man......Trolus   Cressda   3
boot scraped one out of the table.. 2lerosf     ess. I2 Fre    osch  s have ta'en the sacrament.. I Henory VI. iv. 2    subtly taints even then when we....3 iii.
to gratify the table with a grace.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    he is ta'en, or slain..................    -      iv. 4    ever taints the happy man........ Coroolatos, iv. 7
that, when toe plays at tables, chides       -      v. 2    to know what prisoners thou hsast taWcl  -         iv.7    his taints and honours waged.. AntonyotCleo. v 
have a fairer table, which  doth... Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    allotted to te ta'en by me.          -      v. 3    to taint Iis nobber seart aod braon   Gysohelsne V 4
bid them cover the table, serve......      -     iii. 5    if you be ta'en, we then should see.. 2 Henry Vt. v.2    vouched affection fall into taint.......... 1ear, i. I
for the table, sir, it shall be served..    -     iii. 5    had toe been tacen, we should have..3 Henry VI. ii. I    taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul....Hamlet, i.5
and welcome to our table........AsyouLike it, ii. 7    be not ta'en tardy by unwise....  Richard III. iv. I    that they may seem the taints of liberty                    ii b
in our heart's table; heart, too capatble.,AiI's Vell, i. I    you have Wa'esn a tardy sluggard lsere    -      v. 3    corrupt and taint my business..........Othello, i 3
set foot under thy table......Taming of Shrew, ii. 1    as we have  ta'co  the sacrament......                v. 4    my life, but never taint my love biv 2
to supply the places at the table....    -       iii. 2    to see you Wa'en from  liberty......tHenry VII. I1  TAITED  in desireI..e.o....r. es v 5
at upper end a' the table, nos.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    bigi note's acn of your many virtues  -                 ii. 3    the man is tainted in his wits.. Trelfth Night, iii. 4
a table full of welcome......Comedy ofErrors, iii. I    to Rome, hathl tWell no leave........    -           iii. 2    whether thou art tainted, or free. l1eas. for Meas. i. 2
drink a measure the table round....Macbeth, iii. 4    and  alts ta'en much pain in........   -              iii. 2    pray heaven, his wisdom  be not tainted I  -   iv. 4
the table's full. Here is a place....    -       iii. 4    I should tave ta'en somnepains to bring  -         v. I    give to her foul tainted flesh........       hAdo, iv. I
general joy of the whole table...... -            iii. 4    Patroelus ta'cn, or slain....Troilus i- Cressida, v. 5    plea so tainted and corrupt.... Mer. oflenice, iii. 2
give to our tables meat.............. -           ii. 6    Ajax hath taren iEncas..............   -           v. 6     I am a tainted wether of the flock..  --         iv. 1
lo the flattering table of her eve.... KingJohn, ii. 2    whereof we have t len good........Coriolanus, i. 9    a very tainted fellow, and full of.....All's Well, iii. 2
at the round table, by a sea-coal fire.2Heryl V. ii. 1    to be ta'en forth, before the common           -       i. 9    though your heart be tainted. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
w-ait opon him at his table.......... -            ii. 2    the town is a'el!....................    -         i. 10    my age was never tainted with....I Henry VI. iv. 5
lisping to his master's old tables....    -       ii. 4    you should have Wen lthe advantage    -             ii. 3    corrupt and tainted with...           -      v. 4
will hte wipe lois tables clean........    -      iv. 1    they have ta'en note of us.          -     iv. 2    Nero ali be tainted with remorse.3Henr  VI. iii. 1..
both fr'om thy table, Henry.            3Henry VI. i. I    he's ta'cn; and, hark! they  shout.JuliusCresar, v. 3    as a man sorely tainted............Henry VII. iv. 2
bath  in the tabte a/ his laew........Richard III. i. 4    my best frieind taeen before my facel         -      v. 3    if thy faith be not tainted.. Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter)
worst of all this table, say so...... Henry VIII. v. 2    is ta'cn. I'll tell the news (rep.)....    -        v. 4    breaths with sweetmeats tainted.Romeo o-Juliet, i. 4
at Priam's royal taule do I sit.. Troilus 4- Cress. 1. 1    is is, or taen, or slain.-                         v. 5  TAINTING of my lovea.......... TwelfthNight, v. 1
to my table so many meals..........        -      ii. 3    ta'cn the treasure  of her honour t... Cyotbeline, ii. 2    you cannot preserve it from  tainting. Cymbeline, i. 5
uncitlasp the tables of their thoughts      -      iv. 5    when thou hast ta'en thy stand...... -             iii. 4    speaking too loud, or tainting his......Oell, ii. I
let him have a table by himself. TimonofAthens, i. 2    I have ta'en his head froom him.                 -     iv. 2  TAINTU.E  a/thy nest.....enry  I. ii. I
all pleased from thy table rise......      -       i. 2    home art gone, and ta'en thy wages -   iv. 2 (song)  TAKE —see-HAND, HEED, LEAVE, and NOTE]
twelvse woimsen at the table.     -.... 6 (grace)    if you should have ta'en vengeatce on   -           v. I    take in the top-sail.pest, i. 1
a perfecter giber for the table......Coriolanus, ii. I    sloe had ta'Wn off by poison..........    -         v. 5    they would -not take her life.......... -    i. 2
set at upper end o' the table........      -      iv. 5    a prisoner, the noblest ta'en........ -            v. 5    go, take this shape.................... i.               2
and grant of the whole table........ -            iv. 5    I having ta'en the forfeit............ -           v. 5    aiy print of goodness will soot take.....  i.           2
their talk at table, and their thanks       -      iv. 7    which, bein- ta'en, would cease...... -            v. 5    good lord, how you take it!............         -
yet you clasp young Cupid's tables. Cyrsbeline, iii. 2    have you ta cn of it?................ -              v. 5      ahile you takse your rest...............             I
their tables were stored full............lPericles, i. 4    because the law hath 1W0en revenge.. TilusAnd. iii. I    conspiracy his time doth take....  -ii. I (song)
aoodl Irnn  the tables up........... lla  4Juliel, i. 5    sowe have ta'en no care to your........Pericles, iv. I    as I take it, an ague...................               ii. 2
claps me Iis sword upon the table...      -..... I    I sane Wln too little rare of Ibis!.            Lear, M. 4    I sall not take too much for him.......
coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. Hamlet, i.        t oe and his daughter ta'eit..............-    v, 2    and much less take, what.............. -   ii I
from the table of my memory......          -       i. 5    let one be ta'en, let me be put.. Romeo - Juliet, iii. 5    and take his bottle fhom him..........             is. 2
my tables, meet it is, I set it down..    -        i. 5    Itsat you have taWel these tenders for.. Handet, i. 3    do I so? take thou that................          -  iii. 2
but to one table; that's the end...... -          iv. 3    rewards lhast ta'en wNith equal thanks..  -   iii. 2    and the devil take your fingersa...... "'
Good be at your table!  Conceit upon        -      iv. 5    if Hamilet from himself be ta'en away...  -   v. 2    if thou beest a devil, take't as thou list    -   iii. 2
were wont to set the table in a roar?       -      v. I    that I have tacen away this old man s. Othello, i. 3    next advantage will we take thoroughly                   iii3
set me the stoops of wine upon that table -         v. 2    of you dispraisingly hatl ta'en your part -   iii. 3    take my daughiter: but if..............                  I
TABLE-BOOK, ballad, kisife.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I'll have the worlkaen out............-.  iii. 3    to taboe away the edge of that..........                      iv.
if I had played the desk, or table-book. Hamlet, ii. 2    honest lago  latll  Waen order fort.            -    v. 2    if I should take a displeasure..........
TABLED by Isis side..................Cyrelioe. 1.5  TAFFETA-of changeable taffeta. TwelfthtNight, ii. 4'gainst my futry do I take part.........                           V.
TABLE-SPORT —your table-sport. Merry Wives, iv. 2    beauties no richer than rich taffeta.. Love'sL.L. v. 2    let no man take care far himself.......
TABLET lay upon his breast........Cytbeline, v. 4    taffeta phrases, silken terms precise..    -                v. 2    had plotted soith them to take my  life         -    V.I
TABLE-TALK-serve for tabl-t-lak.Mer.qf ten. iii. 5    Frtoch crown for your taffeta punk.. All's Well, ii. 2                take with you your companions.........            v.
TABOR —then I beat my tabor........Tempest, iv. 1    hot wench in a flame-coloured taffeta.1 Henryio  i. 2    to take this drunkard for a god.v.
dost thoou lire by thy tabor?...... elfbNight, iii. I  TAG —hence, before the tag return?.. Coriolanus, iii. 1    where you shall take your rest..
stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor stands  -        iii. I  TAG-RAG people did not clap him. Josius Cresar, i. 2    which must take the ear strangely.....                   v.
rather hear hoe tabor and the pipe.... MutchAdo, ii. 3  TAIL-if they were set in his tail...... Tempest, iii. 2         take it for your pains (rep.).... Ta Gen of Ver i
or I will play oas the tabor........Love'sL. Lost, v. I    in thy tail?............ 1Tsto Geo. of Verona, ii. 3    there take the paper (rep.)..........      -       i. 2
dan ce  again afte    r a tabor........Win ter's ale,iv. 3     if i e shake his tail..................       ii. 5    best to ake t        up................              i. 2
knows toot thunder from a tabor.... Coriolanus, i. 6    oo his tail (rep.)............Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    lest hoe shooild take exceptions.......                i. 3
and fl/es, labors, and cymbals........ -          v. 4    more hsair oai his tail, than Iii. 2    a cloud takes all away!...............
TABOREI —I could see this taborer.. Tempest, iii. 2    lois tail. In his tongue (rep.).Taming of Shrew, ii. I    bike oss that takes diet..............i
TABOURINE-loud hoc tabourlotr. Troil. 4- Cress. iv. 5    in your tail? nay, come again......                    i. I    and yet take this again (rep.)........             ii 
with our rattling tabourines....Antony hCleo. iv. 8    thorns, nettles, tails of wasps?.... Witter'sTale, i. 2    take it for your labour...............                   i 
TACITURNITY. Is't possible?.. Troilusn 4Cress. iv. 2    and, like a rat without a tail, I'll do.. tlacbeth, i. 3    here take you this.................. ii. 2
TACKED together, and thrown....1 Hensry I V. iv. 2    likh'a peacock sweep ahoong his toal.. I Hlenry lV. iii. 3    resolved to take a wife...............iii
TACKLE, sail, nor mast................Tempest, i. 2    batll clapped his tail between......2Sienry VI v. I    to who will take her in..............                  - 
the tackle of my heart is cracked.... KirsglJoh, v. 7    tie Isis body to my horse's tail.. Troslus t  Cress. v. 9    take no repulse, whatever...........
upon the hempen tackle......tHenry V. iii. (chorus)    aroad at the murderer's horse's tail..    -  v. 11    my daughter tales his going........                iii. 2
our slaughtered friends tht tackles..3 Henry VI. v. 4    once subdued in armed tail..........                 v. lb    yois take the sum and substance.....              iv.I
thsoughs thsy hackle's torn, thou.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    fear this body hath a tail more....Cyonbeline, iv. 2    lave you anything to take to?.......               ivI
the silken tackle so-ebbl wibth....Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    with my mother under the dragot's tail.. Lear, i. 2    1 take your offer, and will...........                iv.I
and from the ladder tackle washedoff. Pericles, iv. I    comes soie wits a tithe-pig's taoil. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4    sir Proteus, as I take it..............       -    iv.2
TACKLED-like a tackled stair.. Rosseo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    the cod's head for the salmon's tail....Olhell, ii. I    one that takes upo n him to be a dogn                -     iv. 4
TACKLING-slorouds atod tacklilngo?.3 Hienory VI. v. 4           sthereby hangs a tail....................        ii I    to take a foult upon me..............4 iv.
of sails and-tackling reft..........Richard III. iv. 4  TAILOR mighot scratch........Temspest, ii. 2 (song)    and take tibis ring with thee........ -                  iv
TADPOLE-broach the tadpole.. Titus.-IAdron. iv. 2    serresy of thine shall be a tailor..lerryWives, iii. 3    and take this shadlow ap............ -                       iv. 4
tadpole, the wall-newt, and the water.. Lear, iii. 4    and the tailor make thy doublet.. i'eloibb  Obilht, ii. 4    and yet she takes exceptions.........
TA'EN-if lte be lan, mast die.Tor.en.of Ver. ii i. 1    Rebus Starveling. blo tailoi             11,4 A  o~rsasti. 2    take but possession of her with......    -           v4
and cannot be ta'en from her........ -            iii. 1    tailor cries, and falls into a couresi             ii. I    take thou thy Silvia...... 4
I'll have my brains Wa'en out....Merry Wives, iii. 5    knew the tailor that made.. Merch. of Vens'ce, iii. 1    take your vizaments in that...... Merry hives, i. 
though you save ta'en a special stand    -          v. 5    I boave undone three tailors......,As you Like it, v. 4    then Lucifer take all!.................            i. 3
that were I taten here............TreltihNight, iii. 35    sir, so's Iis tailoe?  Sir?.. All's Well, ii. S    here, take the humour lettetbe now Waien for you................ -            iii. 4    a very good tailor. Is she gone...'..'       i.       tte-a   ur rapier brep. ii. 3)
have Wa'en a due and wary notc.. Meas. forMeas. iv. I    hotailorksaysthyleisure    Iaosthmigof~hreiv.3                  tte tls honour; what is it?.........              ii. I
have ta'en revenge, by so receiving..    -        iv. 4    come, ta'lor, let us see (rep.)........            v. 3    say what she will, take all, pay all i        -. 2
aiod bie lath taci you neswly isto....MurhAdo, i. 3    whsat, a' devil's nare, hailer, -allat         -     iv. 3    take all, or half, for easing me......       -. 
boe hath ta'en the infection.......... -          ii. 3    say thou wilt see the tailor paid...              iv. 3    w-el, I sill lake him..-                                2
[rt.] she's ta'en, I warrant you....    -       ii. I    tailor, I'll pay thee for thy gown....    -        iv 3    if toe take her, let him take her simply             iii 2
have ta'en a couple of as arrant.           -               over sow a sailor called mc  Comedy af 2t ors, iv. 3    take this basket on your (rep. iv. 2)..                 iii. 3
your brother John is ta'en in flight..    -        v. 4    ass English tailor coane hither........Macbelh, ii. 3    to take on ill advantage of..........                 M  3
loots IsWellis oaths, asd catses.Merrh.of Venire, ii. 9    swallowang a, tailor's nows..     Kis-Jobo iv. 2    go, take op these clothes here........         -     iii




TAK                                                  [744]                                                    TAK
TAKE away these chalices........Merry Wives, iii. 5  TAKE-we will take some care.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2  TAKE away this dish........Taigo Shrew, v 3
she does so take oss with her men..   -       iii. 5    take each one ils his vein............ -       v. 2    take thou the bill, give ue..        -     iv. -
I will now take the leeher.......... -       iii. 5    take away the conqueror, take away       -      v. 2    take it up unto thy master's use...     -     iv. 3
he so talses on yonder with..........   -      iv. 2    master, let me take you a button-hole   -        v. 2    take no enkindness of his hasty           -     iv. 3
come, come, take it up............  -    iv. 2    I take it, your own business.... Merch. ofVenice, i. I    take you assurance of her..      -     iv. 4
will you take up your wife's clothes?    -    iv. 2    I think, I may take his bond.              -       i. 3    to the church; take the priest.....           iv. 4
where we may take him............             iv. 4    he take interest? No, not take interest  -       i. 3    to take upon you another man's..    I
and takes tise cattle................. -    iv. 4    for when did friendship take.             -      L 3    you take my lord, I'll give hi.... Wiiier's Tte.
the devil take one party..........   -      iv. 5    and take no doit of usance for my..   -         i. 3    will you take eggs for money?...... -.
come, will this wood take fire?......   -      v. 5    if lie will take it so; if not, adieu.... -     i. 3    will take again your queen..        -... 2
I will never take you for my love....   -       v. 5    you must ak         e...........-         ii. I    to take the urgent hour.............. -
did vou take her in green?.........    -      v. 5    use your legs, take the start........ -        ii. 2    take the boy to you; he so troubles.I
taki the death of her brother thus? Twelflh Night, i. 3   ray thee, take pai to allay with        -      H. 2    to laughter as I take it.............     H. I
takes great exceptions to your           -       L 3                              gentle...... -        ii. 4    I'll take't upon me: if I prove......
to see a housewife take thee between     -       i. 3                              heo  I shall take her from  ser fatther's   -  iH. 4    for present vengeance, take it on her    -  is
are they like to take dust............ -       i. 3    there, take it, prince, and if sny form  -     ii. V    unless he take the course that you              H1 3
take the fool away (rep.)............ -        i. 5    take what wife you will to bed      -  ii. 9 (scroll)   when sie will take tse rein....                Hi 3
take away the lady (rep.).....           -      i. 5    thou wilt not take his flesh..........         iii. I    take up the bastard; take't up (rep.)    -    H. 3
I marvel your ladyship takes delight   -         i. 5    lie would not take it................         iii. 2    once more, take her hence (rep.).... -.
I protest, I take these wise men.... -         i. 5    take this same letter, and use thou all  -    iii. 4    go, take it to the fire; for thou...... -      i 3
is to take those things for bird-bolts    -      i. 5    here, I take it, is the doctor come....       iv. I    to take away the life of our....     M. 2 (iit)
lie takes on him to understand......   -        i. 5    yo  are welcome, take your place.... -        iv. I   and stayed, to take spectators...... -             
to tell me how lie takes it...........  -      i.       him that gives, and him that takes.. -    iv. I    take her hence; her heart is...-               iii. 2
take it how you will................ -    i. 3    be merciful; take thrice thy........           iv. I   take your patience to you..        -...
let still the woman take ass elder....   -     Vi. 4    take then thy bond, take thou thy.. -         iv I   I'll take it up for pity...i.3
I take pleasure in singing, sir........   -    ii. 4    I take this offer then................        iv I   how it takes up the shore..             iii. 3
does not Toby take you a blow.....    -        ii. 5    doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture        iv. I    look thee there; take tip, take up, boy   -    is 3
aswd take't fora great favour..          -     iii. 2    take my life, and all, pardon not....         iv. 1   now take upon me, in the...... -   v. (chous)
his-w lie takes it at hearth..          -     iii. 4    tahe my house, when you do take (rep.) -    iv. 1    or take away with thee............      -     iv. I
lest the device take air and taint....   -    iii. 4    take some remembrance of us                    iv..I   I should take on me the hostess-ship    -       iv. 3
hjob nob, is his word, give't, or take't    -  M. 4    I'll take this ris- from you (rep.)..           iv.1    asd take the winds of tarch..             -     iv. 3
I have his horse to take up the quarrel -    iii. 4    since you do take it, love, so much        -     v.I    come, take your flowersh methisks          -!v. 3
I take thle fault on me......... -    iii. 4    wvousld take aught bsst the two risigs.    -            v. I    thou shossldst take no nsoney of me.    -    iv. 3
take him aay; lie knows.....           -     iii.     let not me take lisn then.v.I    that oes take your mind frm...... -    iv. 3
take, and give bade, affairs....... -        iv. 3    countessasse seems to take from me.As you Lieheit,. I    of y~osr owon state take care......     -     iv. 3
let your bounty tahoe a lisap....... -         v. 1    but the samse tradition takes not....           I. 1    ashake off one, to take sanothser....    -    iv. 3
take him aside......................   -  I  v. I    taught my love to take thy father          -      i. 2    thecheek, bst not take i..the misd       -    iv. 3
tahoe thy fortusses tsp.......... -             v. 1    that all the beholders take Isis part.    -      Li 2    I cassnot withs conscience take it       -..  iv. 3
farewell, and take her................- -      v. I                              t in it. -... 2    souse covertt tske your oweethiart's hat       iv. 3
take thy commission.......e.sure.for   asure, i. 1    the  take tsepar..t better...               --    1. 3    should tloe joy to see ier in your arus         v. I
therefore take your honours........ -            I     d            oasge.... -                         i. 3    to take off so nuch grief from you..           v. 3
we stoop and take it................ -          Ii 1hcorierstsron;taketat...                   -      ii. 3    a Isusbasid take by my consent   -.v. 3
will take order for tie drabs.....     -      HI. I    anmi  i   ae htfrciing..   -                   ii. 4    gaoler, tsske shini to tisy custody.. Coinedy of Err. i. I
asd take ths shame bisths 2........   -       i. 3    ansd take upon command wat help i -             ii. 7    mosy a sran vostd take you.........-. 2
(let io  san hear me) I take pride..   -       i. 4    1 pr thsee take the cork....   -    iii. 2    there, take you thaC (rep. ii. 2)         -      i. 2
take away a life tine..............     -      ii. 4    nay, but the devil take mocking...   -    iii. 2       vii, sot, sir, I'll take my heels..     -      i.
I'hi tahoe it as a peril Co my soul.... -     ii. 4    but tahoe a taste of my finding him.. -    iii. 2    eerie lime so, lie Cokes it ill......    -      il. I
to ake life from thines........o...    -    M. I    which C tahe to be ehther a fool......   -    iii. 2  I and tae unmighed thence that.... -. 
takemy defiance: die; perish.            -     M. 1    will I take upoi me to wash......... 2    as take from ue thyself, and not....   -      iU. 2
o take this poor said from Chie worl dI -    iii.I    I will usC take her on gift of any....   -       i. 3    be meas, take them in good part           -    ii-.
and sirwe take him  Cs boa thief too    -    iii. 2    love hims  Coke his offer.          -     iii. S    and as a bed I'll take thee...         -      i. 2
take hunl- to prison, officer.......... -     iii. 2    so, take her toftheeshephierd.        -     M. 5    tahe the strasger to my house (rep.)    -    W. I
if you take it not patiently..........   -    iii. 3  ion might take occasion to.             -     iv. 1   that tak   Pit oss decayed inent..      -     iv. 3
to take avay the life of a mas?.iii 2                   take souse joy to say you sre            -    iv. 1     et sethin sie, tahe Isis sord....        -      v. 
take, ohs take those lips awvuy     - iv. 1 (sosig)    I Coke thsee EosAind, for wife (rep.).   -    iv. I   frGdsak.theaIsIs.                           -     v
take thsess tsis your cosmspanion...    -     iv. I    I do take thee, Orlando, for my....      -     iv. 1    and take pei force my husoand     y..   -       V. I
shell take the esiterprize upon......   -  W. I    never take her without her (rep.)      -     iv. I    whilst to tke order........      -     v.1
if you will take it onl you to assist hum.  -    iv. 2    tahoe thou no scorn, Cs wvear....  -   iv. 2 (sosig)    if lie cuss Cake you, to scorchi...... -       V. 1
for, as I take it, it is aluost day    h -    iv. 2    sihI the faithful offer take of me.         iv. 3 (letter)   there, Cake it; and m.hi thanks       -      V. I
take him hence; to the eck rock....-           v. I             tahoe him by tie arm?            -    iv. 3    vouchssafe to take he pas t...... -           v.I
go sake her heice (rep...............     icell thei, take aooding..h.. -     -      iv. 3    that Cokes thie       rieo......m?  Macbeth,. 3
sweet Isabel, take my port...1...   -          v i     te rere take thst present time....  -   v. 3 (song)    amid take my milk for l..........         -    i
and pray thee, take this mercy...-..    -      v. I    to acke that that no man ehse.....       -. 4         take'C,'Ci laher, sir.  o. 1
take him to prisonh and oee osr..... -          v. 1    seves justices couhd not take up.         -     V. 4    amind take the present h.orror from..      -   ii. 1
inwhatkeyshallamomstCkeyou.mMischAdos, I                   osely to tahe Iis brother......      -     v. 4    but it takes away the performance           -   ii. 3
and take hisr hearimg prisoner mvitam    -      id 1    Chic tyransny of her sorrows tahes all..Alh'sheiii,. I   it sets him on, amd it takes him off.    -. 3
lie meant to Cake the presemt time       -      I. 2    that they take place, when virtue's              i. i    but re'lh take to-neorrow.....       -   M.
impossible you shuould take true root    -      I. 3    and lake a more dihated fisrewvell       -      ii. 1   whose execution takes your enemy..    -  li 
therefore I sill eves take sixpece       -      H. 1    our wonder Coo, or Cke off thie.        -      ii. I   take asy shape but that............  -. 4
also, as I take it, save stolen Iis      -      ii. 1    I dare not say I tahe you, but I d.     -      H. 3    nothimg Cakes from Iis igh respect...-  iii. 6
counst, take of me my daughter...... —          ii. I    yoang Bertram, tahe her, sine is        -      H. 3    ass take a bomd of fate..      -   iv. I
but I'll take my oaths on it... -              I. 3    a soil shsahl tahoe this disgrace off.... -     ii. 3    amid take no core wrso chafes..       -   iv. I
and I take him to be valiant........   -       ii. 3    Ch2u you will take youcrcistant  -..i... 4..   if you will take a homely mn.....       -   iv. 
lion you take poaius to thanik me..   -        Hi. 3    I shoculd take possession of thle bride  -      ii. S    to Cake supoue you iwhiat us yours...... -   is'. 3
yo  take pleasure then li.....ma.....    -      ii. 3    resestly you take your jvay for         -      ii. S    ad widould smu take their part?..        -   iv. 3
asyou may take upous a konife's point   -     Hi. 3    I tahoe my younig lord Cs be'a very      -    iii. 2    unlock her closet, take forth paper..    -   v. I
any pains thot I take for you...... -       ii. 3    amid would you Coke Cle letter of heer?   -    iii.     Cotake thy foce hence....................    -   v. 3
eI do mit take pity on ler.... -              ii. 3    ve'll take your offer kisudly...      -     iii. S    and wsse,sll take upon use......w t -   v. l
sor take no shape nor project.....   -        il. I    take this purse of gold, ad let me.. -         iii. 7    then takoe s     my kihg's defiance..... vigloh, i. I
fso' do take a thief en.rp...upo......-        iii. 3    but take the r-iest Co witness.        -     iv. 2    brother, tahe you my loud, I'll loke my -        i..
ake their exfsnotion yourself            -    iii. S    here, take my ruing; snse house. -          iv.     that will Coke poins Co blow..           -  -     I
there, Leonato, lake her bock again      -    iv. I    I'll order take my mother shall not..   -    iv. 3    0 lake Iis mother's thanks..-...
0ifate, take not av ay thy heavy       -     iv. I    that hue sighut tahe a measure of        -    iv. 3    I'll take that burden from your back    -        ii.1
v. I    I                          heaven sliall take in ii ature of a fee~~~~~~~~~~v. 
as I dare take a serpent by lthe tongue   -     v         i I take the sacramenemtita....       -      iv. 3                                            -
no, that you sholl not, ti you take her -       v. 4    bid sin drop gold, amd take it.. -   iv. 3 (hetter)   to toke advamtoge of the field.......   -       ii. 1
I take thee forep...............    -      v. 4    after debts, Cake it before.      - Jiv. 3 (letter)    makes it take head frome all..        -      ii. 2
taloe ti me to pauses and, by the next -lMid. N.'s Dr. i. 1    which I toke to be Coo litthe for.... -  iv. S    wvitis my vexed spirits I casnnot tahoe    -    Jili. I
take comuforth lie no more shall...    -        Ji. I    morry, as I takee it, to Rousilloss..    -     v. 1   that talees away by any secrel;...    -    iii. I
umust take ThIsby on you                 -      i. 2    let's Cake the instant by the forard     -      v. 3    his words do take possession of...... -        iv. 
eake paimsh be perfect; adieu........   -     i. 2    pleases you Co tohke it so.............. -     v. 3    that take their heusuoursor........ -         iv. 
take this charm off finns her sight (rep.) -    ii. 2    to see this ring; take luim away.... -        V. 3    heaven tahee my soul,amnd Esughamd.    -    iv. 3
take thosn some of it, amid seek...    -       ii. 2    Coke her awcay, I do not hike her (sep.)   -   v. 3    Isow eosy foot thou take all Esugland up!I -    iv. 3
do it for thy true love take... -            ii. 3     soud us, and take our hearts.           -   (epil.)   take agaimk for  this mya...... -           V. 
0 take the sense, eweet (rep.)rcy..... -        ii. 3    I tole him for Cle better dog.. Taisig -of Su. I timd,)   amd moke you take tCe hatch...             v. 
whee  I did lum  at Clii advantage tahe  -     M. 2    then Coke him up, aind manage (rep.)  - 1 (mmd.)   to recompemse tme pains younr....   -              v.
from thee eye Isis fuetion taho.......  -    iii 2    go, sirra.o, take Cmee Cs the buttery   - 1 (ind.)    who did hue Coke it? ise did..            -
take sis, as you would follow......           HE 2    ad take a lodig, fit Co emtertain         -        I     let my kingdm's rivers ake their          -.
thoh you tahe her part (rep.)...-              iii. 2    I ksev mit what to tahe, and wlt       -       I. I    with honour and respect may take         -     v. 7
to take from thence all error...         -     iii. 2    would tanher with all faults            -      i. 1    as Cs take up mine hsoour's pawns. Richard II.i.
that every man should take sis own    -. 2    I sad as Iief take her dowry  iths.       -      I. I    I take it up amid by that sword -....... 
gesstle Puck, take thus transforneed.    -    iv. I    ofus suddess teske such hold?....... -  i- J. 1    their speots Cakane..... i t. y3
shbin,tCake off this head........ -          is'.1    unecase thee; Cake suly coloured sat,    -       L. I    take Hosmour from mne, and my life.    -      LI
and take your places, tadies....   -          v. I    take your pape s Coo, amd let e          -       1. 2    take from ny nout.....to take what they mistakoe....... -             v. I    Cake youi thee lute, amid you Clue set   -      Hi. I    and tahoe ois oaths wivth thce......   -       i  
noble respect takes it ie siglt          -      v. I    therefore Kate, take this of me          -      U. 1    take perefordo rights awry, and tahe   -        i.
moon, take thy flighot....               -      v. I    a buzzard take thiee? (rep.).        -      ii. 1    hold, take muy rising..       -
every fairy take Isis gaithI........ -          v. 2    tahoe you your instrumuenut, play..    -    iii. 1    to tahoe,advasutage of thme ahisesut..... -     ii3
I wosild take desire perisoner.Loce'sL.Lost, i 2    good uasiers, tahe it mot unkindl..   -    iM. I    Chat weave'   rill tCke orsorrow.......-.
you must let him take no deliglt         -      i. 2      ionca, take hixs  for tiy lord      iii. 1 (gainut)   take special care ny greetisgs.....     -
take away this villaim....          -      i. 2    stooped again to Cake it up.-                 M. 2    Cake suot, ood cousins fusrtier,-         3
to take lim  at Iis word....    -           i. 1    sow take them tp, quoth  hs......r    -  o. 2    shofuld tahie it off agaei wills shords t -    ii...
take this key, give enlargenent.... -  i-. I    that take it on yoe at the first         -    iii. 3    forbear, thou shhlt mt take it up..    -
dotut the inconsiderate takesalve for    -     iM. I    amd let Biamc  take her sister's......    it. i    I take [C.Ks.-tas bthe e....Chine.ear   --
good my gloss, tahoe this for telliuug    -    iv. I    a taller main Chasm I will tahoe cold     -    iv. I   you shliah mIsnt oimehy tahoe Clue saucramnsst  - v.
hold, take thou this my sweet........   -      v. I          stirrup, nor o take isydisorse?    -    iv. I    pupil-like, take th  crrection.........
so shall Biron tahoe ieee for Rsalise.    -    v. 2    you pluck my foot awrry: take that..   -    iv. I    nine, amid thus I take tiny heart....             v:Ifair lord-take that for your fair lady    -     v. 2    there take it Co you, irenschs...      -    i.   if I   to take oine to keel, ansid......k         - v. 1
take all amd wean it, it may prove       -      v.   I  suld mere I take Cue lkhe ubfeigsed      -    iv. 2    taoe effesisate boy, tahkes oii Clue poist  -.
but that you take minut doll  ts toi30   -      v. 2    take im your love, sud then let ee alone -    iv. 2    tume devil take Heory ofplancaster.... -
ifdt take it, sir, asoin.-                      v. 2    tiat you Cake upon yr as......yu  --    iv. 2    tuko hcnce tine reyt, ond give them  u..  -    V




TAK                                                     [ 745]                                                  TAK
TAKE-guilt of cono cience take thou. Richard i[. v. 6  TAKE-therefore take this compact..I Henry f'I. v. 4  TAKE-you take good comfort.... Henry VIII. iv. 2
did takehoroe, uncertain of........ 1lHenryI j i. I    take, therefore, shipping; post.        -ket of me till Cranmer, Cromwell                                v. I
for we that take purses...............           i. 21  therefore I will take the Nevils' parto 3Heos yVI.  I    you must take yoor patience to you..   -           v. I
-morrow-~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~I i. 2you muttake you precipice for noula....  --  V. I
where shall we take a purse to-morrow             i. 2    here, Hume, take this reward........                    you take a precipice for no leap.          -      V. 
the devil take such cozenersl........     -   i   3    take this fellow in, and send for....   -         i 3    I take it, by all voices that forthwith    -       v. 2
each takes his fellow for.............          ii. 2    in court do take her for the queen..   -       i. 3    I take my cause out of the gripes....    -       v. 2'tis dangerous to take a cold.. — ii. 3    shall lee die, and take his end (rep.)..   -. 4    take him, and use him well, le's worthy -        v. 2
what is't that takes from thee......   -  it, 3    Stafford, take her to thee; we'l see..   -   i. 4    do you take the court for Paris-garden?  -        v. 3
they take it already upon their......   -       ii. 4    and take this drab away...........              i. I    with this kiss take my blessing......   -       v. 4
prove a thief, and take purses?......             it. 4    and here, Tom, take all the money..          ii. 3    some come to take their ease..........  -   (epil.)
I would, your grace would take me         -      s i. 4    will take my death, I never meant.o   -        is. 3    and she takes upon her to spy.. Troilus t~ Cress. i. 2
as on the other side it takes from you    -    Mi. 1    take away his weapon.............. -             i. 3    taket off who wll, as they say.2
shall I scot take mine ease in........   -    ie. 3    go, take hence that traitor.........             ii. 3    goddess, lie should take his choice
come, let me take [Col. tastr] my horse  -      iv. I    we'll take her from the sheriff. -.iiH  4    take but degree away.
come, let us take a muster speedily..    -    iv. 1I  to take her witIs him to the isle....             U i. 4    he bade me take a trumpet..........   - i           3
take it for thy labour; and if it (rep.)   -    iv. 2    I pr'ythee go, and take me hence....    -        ii. 4    for whosoever you take him to be, he    -       it. I
now forsooth, takes ous him to reform    -      iv. 3    sirs, take away the duke, and guard        -    iii. 1    I take to-day a wife, and my election    -       i. 2
that he shall take the odds of his....    -     v. I    and as the butcher takes away......   -         iii. 1    if ye take not that little little........   -  is. 3
will they take the offer of our grace     -      v. 1    ere you can take due orders..........   -    iii. I    take the instant way................   -          iii. 3
we offer fair, take it advisedly......   -      v. I    nay, then a shame take allI........    -    iii. I    that takes me for the general?......              iii. 3
or take away the grief of a wound?..   -         v. I    noble York, take thou this task....    -       iii. I    a bugbear take 1im I................   -       iv. 2
but take my pistol, if thou wilt......   -      v. 3    whiles I take order for mine........   -        iii. I    the devil take AntenorI..............   -      iv. 2
that takes survey of all thle world....    -    v. 4    I take it kindly; yet, be well........   -      iii. I    deities,-take thee from me..........   -       iv. 4
adieu, and take thiy praise with thee    -       v. 4    lords, take your places; and, I pray       — i  2    I'll take that winter from your...... -    iv. 5
I'll take it upon my death..........     -      v. 4    let thy Suffolk take his heavy......   -       iii. 2    both take and give..................   -       iv. 5
I will take it as a sweet disgrace.... c2HesryIV. i.   and take my heart withl thee........           iii. 2    the kiss you take is bettes than......   -     iv. 5
men of all sorts take a pride to gird..    -      i. 2    be not so rash: take ransom........   -       iv. I    seen thee pause, and take thy breath       -     iv. 5
he would not take his bond and yours   -         i. 2    dare not), take our parts............   -       iv. 2    take and take again such preposterous   -        v. 1
this apoplexy is, as I take it.                i 2    away, take horse. Come, Margaret                 iv. 4    if lie can take her cliff................ -     v. 2
will take me witout wveigeing..... -             i. 2    late eic away, and behead hii (scp)              iv. 7    aed sighs, and takes my glove........   -       v. 2
I take but two shirts out with.                 i. 2    acd take up commodities upon our bills -.iv. 7    lee, that lakes that, must lake my heart -      v. 2
a third must take up us.-.I. 3    I mean to lake possession of........ 3 ry VI..     but now you have it, take it..........   -                                  v. 2
that king again, and take thou thisl    -        i. 3    that here thou take an oath........   -         i. I    a burning devil take them.......... -           v. 2
to take soldiers up in counties......          ii. 1    this oath I willingly take, and will..   -       i. I    to take that course by your conent.        -     V. 3
or to take not how many pair.            -      i. 2    pray before I take my death........            i. 3    shouldst thou take the river Styx....    -      v. 4
that takes upon him not to conceive       -      ii. 2    prize to take all vantages............   -      i. 4    my servant, take thou Troilus' horse       -      V. 5
merriment, if you take not the heat    -         ii. 4    take time to do him dead............   - i          4    the devil take thee, coward!..........   -     V. 8
who take the ruffian billows by....   -       iii. 1    there, take tie crown................ -         i. 4    I'll take good breath: rest. sword....    -     v. 9
I will take your counsel............   -       iii. 1    Clifford, take me from the world....    -       i. 4    take it for thy labour..........Timon of Athens, S I
and I will take such order, that thy      -     iii. 2    and takes her farewell of thee glorious   -      ii. I    my lord, you take us even at the best    -       i. 2
I take not on me here as a physician      -     iv. I    so many hours must I take my rest..    -         ii. 5    you may take my word, my lord....  --
you overween, to take it so.......... -        iv. 1    that haply take them from him now          -     ii. 5    1 take all and your several visitations    -. 2
then take my lord of Westmoreland         -     iv. 1    death, take on with me, and ne'er..   -         i. 5    I go, sir: take the bonds along......           is. I
I take your princely word for........ -        iv. 2    nay, take me with thee, good........      -     ii. 5    takes no account how things go....       -       m. 2
they take their courses east..........   -    iv. 2    whose soul is that which takes her heavy-          ii. 6    no counsel, take no warning by my..
or else a feast, and takes away......    -    iv. 4    for he'll take vantages.............. -          iii. 2    must I take the cure upon me?......   -        iii. 3
I pray you, take me up, and bear me    -        iv. 4    but you will take exceptions........    -    iii. 2    takes virtuous copies to be wicked           - --
but wherefore did he take away....   -        iv. 4    that kin" Edward take thee........    -    iii. 2    take down th' interest into their.... 4
put it in thy mind, to take it hence..    -     iv. 4    to take their rooms, ere I............    -    iii. 2    fbr, take it on my soul, my lord          -     iii. 4
as men take diseases, one of another      -      v. I    like a Sinon, take another Troy....    -       iii. 2    we cannot take this for an answer               iii. 4
I take it there is but two ways......   -       v. 3    where I must take like seat.......        -. 3    tear me, take men, and the gods...... --
I would not take a, knighthood for..   -        v. 3    that they'll take no offence (rep.)....   -     iv. I    takes his valour prisoner...........i. 5
let us take any man's horses........ -          v. 3    surprise aced take him at our pleasure    -      iv. 2    take my deserts to his, and join.....ii. 5
to the Fleet: take all his company... -       v.: 5    acl inan take his stand............   -        iv. 3    soft, take thy physic first............
hear you seon; take them away......    -        v. 5    never to lie, and take his natural rest   -      iv. 3    take thou that too, with multiplying    --       IV 1
whereof take you one quarter........Henry V. 1. 2    if Warwick take us, we are..........   -           iv. 4    to take his fortune by the arm......   -       iv 2
ere lee take ship for France........ (chorus)    and take the great-grown traitor....   -        iv. 8    let each take some; nay, put........   -        iv 2
for I can take, and Pistol's cock is..   -      ii. I    Warwick takes his gift again........   -        v.      I'll take the gold thou givest me....           iv 
take up the English short.......... -           ii. 4    come, Warwick, take the time......   -          v. I    take the bridge quite away..........            iv. 3
and to take mercy on the poor souls       -      iB. 4    and take Isis thanks, that yet........   -              take thy beagles with thee.........            iv. 3
if I should take from another's pocket  -       iii. 2    take away this captive scold (rep.).       c. 5    mend my company, take away thyself   -           iv 
eyes of mine take themselves to slnmber -       iii. 2    take that, the likeness of tisis (rep..   -      v. 5    here, take: the gods out of my misery            iv 3
look you, if you take the matter....    -     iii. 2    if heaven will take the..............Richard III. i. I    wish I, you take much pains to mend             v 1
men of Harfdeur, take pity of your town -    iii. 3    God take king Edward..............  i                  I    you'll take it ill. Most thankfully..
and I will take up that with........ -         iii. 7    take up the sword again, or take up me           i. 2    to take the captainship, thou shalt..
will take the pains but to examine..   -        iv. 1    to take is not to give................           i. 2    take our goodly aged men............
I will take thee a box on the ear....   -      iv. 1    take up the corse, sirs                             2    let him take't at worst..............
I take thee in the king's company..    -       iv. 1    to take her in her hear's extremest               i. 2    let him take his haste................
take from them now the sense......    -    iv. 1    and take deep traitors for thy dearest          -        3    the character I'll take with wax....
the banner froen a trumpet take....    -      iv. 2    furies, take him to your tormentsl..        -. 4    take thou the destined tenth........
take it, brave York, now, soldiers....    -     iv. 3    take tie devil in thy mind..........                     it i not square to take, on hose —
and I the ertowns will take.......        -    iv. 4    take him over the costard............   - i           4    whose course will ome the way it takes. Criolanus,. 1
this devil lake order now!............    -     iv. 5    take not the quarrel from his........   -h         4    take these rats thither, to gnaw......
and takes him by the beard..........    -    iv. 6    take that, and that; if all this             --    i. 4    to take in many towns..............   -              2
Philip of Macedon, as I take it......   -       iv. 7    take thou the fee, and tell him......   -       i. 4    take your coinmission..............  --
to take the tales out of my mouth..   -       iv. 7    to take our brother Clarence........   -        B. 1    I'll take him for a Volsee............
take a trumpet, herald; ride thou..    -       iv. 7    I fear thy justice will take hold....   -      ii. I    take convenient numbers to make..    -           s. 5
not a man of theim, that we shall take    -     iv. 7    that you take with untliankfulness..   -         ic. 2    take your clioice of those that......     -      1.
your- majesty takes no scorn to......    -    iv. 7    ifi presently you will take horse......   -      iii. 2    my heart coilsent to take a bribe....    -      1.
lave sworn to take him a box o' the ear -       iv. 7    I presumne, he'll take in gentle part..   -      iii. 4    take it;'tis yours: what is't?........  - 
whichr your majesty is take out of..    -      iv. 8    to take some privy order to draw....   -        iii. 5    if you take it as a pleasure to you....    -    i. 1
I beseech you, take it for your own fault -     iv. 8    still answer nay, and take it........   -       iii. 7    take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee  -       ii. 1
take it God, for it is only thinel....    -    iv. 8    this virtuous prince take on hiimself    s-. 7    take to you, as your predecessors have   -       ii. 2
or take that praise fiom God........      -    iv. 8    to take on you the charge and kingly   -    iii. 7    will from them take tieir liberties..   -           ii. 3
when you take occasion to see leeks..   -        v. I    take to your royal self tris proffered          iii. 7    take the one by tother..............      -    iii. I
in truth, you shall take it..........     -     v. I    beseech you, take it not amiss......            iii. 7    no; take more: what may be sworn by  -             1
I take thy groat, in earnest of.......    -      v. I    acd take hy office fron  hee..                   ev 1    that vould take froen you all your..    -       iii.
and  take with you free power......       -     v. 2    take all the swift advantage........           iv. I    I could enyself take up a brace......      -
canst love me for this, take see (rep.)   --    v. 2    I will take order for her keepin           g....  iv. 2    than to taie ic a town with..........    -    iii. 2
dear Kate, take a fellow of plain....    -      v. 2    therefore, take with thee my most heavy -        iv. 4    schoolboys' tears take up the glasses     -     iii. 2
take a soldier; take a soldier, take.     if I did h     tie kingdon............   -       iv.     do not take his rougier accents......   -       iii. 3
and take tie Turk by the beard?....             v. 2    there, take thou that, till thou......   -      iv. 4    you take it off again?.-    iii. 3
moiety, take tie word of a king and      v- v. 2    socce one take order, Buckingham..                  iv. 4    contrived to take from Home'..:"          -    iii. 3
take her, fair some; and from her.....          v. 2    we must both give and take........3                     ake good Cominiss with thee.               -    iv.
we'll take your oath, and all the peers' --    v. 2    troubled thoughts, to take a ne                       3    take myprayers  ith you.....    -    iv. 2
let this acceptance take........ --  v. 2 (chorus)    take up the rays of tie beneficial   Hec    III    I    ho take all power from the people....    -          iv. 3
of Anjou, doth take his part........I Hecery VI. i. I    the state takes notice of tie priv                 I    you take my part.fro   you, sir.            -    iv. 3
soldiers witli me I will take.......... -        i. 1    and take it froom a heart that.......           i. 1    to take the one the other............     -    iv. 4
she takes upon her bravely..........    -        i. 2    this follows (which, as I take it, is a kind-  i     I    take up some other station..........     -    iv. 5
take you no care; I'll never........     -      i. 4    arise, and take place by us..........   -        i. 2    take our friendly senators by.-    iv. 5
sirs. take your places, and be vigilant   -      ii. 1    repdiet your will, and take it........          i. 2    take the one half of my commission        -     iv. 5
laid'st a trap toItake my life........         iii. I    we shoule take root here where we sit   -        i. 2    but I take hiin to be the greater....          iv 5
churchmen take delight in broils?.             iM. I    why, we take from every tree........   -         i.  2    chio takes it by sovereignty of......
your lordship takes us then for fools           iii. 2    ose would take it, that never saw....   -       i. 3    for I loved thee, take this along......
and dare not take up arms like....            iii. 2    there. I take it, they may.............    i. 3    his own impatience takes from  Aufidins          cc. 5
now will we take some order........            iii. 2    I'll take the charge of this: his grace    -     i. 4    take 1dm  ups ielp tree other.
and take away his train, ifDeauphine-e          iii. 3    and pray them take their pleasures..   -         i 4    good China, take this paper........JuliusCesar, i. 3
the rest, will take thee in their arms          iii. 3    find out, and he will tie ee..4    take thought, and die for Cesor.....                                  me. 
aced in our coronatinc  take your piece         — iii. 4    to take you out, and niot to k].s you.. -k     i. 4    I go to take my stand, to see him....           m.
in witness, take ye that..............   -    iii. 4    I can't take peace witic.............. -        it, i    Antony, here take you Caesar's body             i  1
governor of Paris, take your oath.             iv. I    to take your good grace Iroen me?.... --          i. 4    how the people take the cruel issuesc
much less to take occasion from           -     iv. I    take thy lute, wench; my so.                    ice. I    lee would not take te crow......i  2
persuade you take a better course.. -         iv. I    yous griefs, and talke my coun sel....              1 iii.  traitors' houses: take up the body           se. 2
then, God take mercy ous brave......   -       iv. 3    for if it did take place, I do....         -     iii. 2    take thou what course thou wilt!I               M  2
and take foul scorn, tofawn........ -          iv. 4    take notice, lords, he has a loy.l.        -        2 iii. 2 lthen take we down his load........... I
pause, and take thy breath.......... -        iv. 6    a way, if it take riglit, in spite......   -    iii. 2    be'st a Roman, take it forth......... 3
go, take their bodies hence.......... -    iv. 7    now, who'll take it? The kincg......  2- M.                  and we must take the current when
then take my soul; my body, soul..              v. 3    there take an inventory of all........   -      iii. 2    I'll take it from thee; and, good boy          iv 3
kneel down and take my blessing....   -         V. 4    you come to take your stand here....   -        iv. I    our everlasting farewell take........              I
take her away; for she heath lived....           c v. 4    Itake it, she that carries up........   -        1 iv.     and did take it from him............




TAK                                                      [746]                                                    TAK
TAKE-did I take thee prisoner   JsuliusCcesar, v.3  TAKE —iere take your place.                      Pericles, ii. 3TAKES prisoner Pyrhusear..........Hanle, ii. 2
here, take thou the hilts; and, when       -     v. 3    since men tuke women's -ifts for....       -      ii. 3    in general synod, take away her power.. -   ii. 2
take this garland oil thy brow             -      v. 3    take I your wi-s, I leap solo the seas    -      ii. 4    is in your bounty; lake them in.             -    U. 2
shall ever take alive the noble Brutus   -        V. 4    wso lakes offeoce at that wossd make   -          ii. 5    wsy, I should take it; for it casnot be.. -   ii. 2
Octavius, then take him to follow thee  -        v. 5    their doom, will take tihe crown          iii. (Gower)    or tn take arms against a sea of troubles   -   M.
take in tsat kingdom.....   Antony d Cleopatra, i. I    Lychorida, her nurse, she takes    -   iii..Gowver)    patient merit of the unworthy takes            -   iii. I
to take the wile of a man............-          i. 2    take in your anrs this piece of...... -         iii. I    their perfume lost, take these again        -   iii. I
I should take you for idleness itself..   -       i. 3    be manly, and take comnfort........ -           iii. I    a groaninsg to take off my edge..........-   iii. 
I take no pleasure in aught........              i. 5    take from my heart all thankfulnessIl   -        iii. 3    [Col. Knt.sso you must take Iusbands.. -   M. 2
I learn, you take thingsill........            ii. 2    livery will I take me to, and never..    -      iii. 4    good Horatio, I'll take the ghost's word   -   iii. 2
take Antony Octavia to his wife....   -          ii. 2    to take off by treason's knife....-   iv. (Gower)    to take him in the purging of his soul.. -   iii. 3
lake no offence, that I would not.... -         ii. 5    Leonine, tlale her by the arm........ -         iv. I    for thy better; take thy fortune........-   iii. 4
take your time. Thou canst not.... -            ii. 6    Boult, take you the marks of her....    -       iv. 3    takes off the rose from the fair..........-   iii. 4
bow you take the offers..........         ii. 6    0 take her home, mistress, take her..   -        iv. 3    tlat we may lake it thence.        -   iv. 2
a man prepared to take this offer         -      ii. 6    (to lake your imaginaion)              iv. 4 (Gower)    take you me for a 8punge, my lord?                 iv. 2
no, Antony, take the lot..........             ii. 6    you must take some pains.......... -            iv. 6    the devil take thy soul!..'............. -    v. I
here they might take two thieves....            ii. 6 hIow's this? we must take another course -          iv. 6    3 pr'ythee, take thy fingers from my....  -   v. 1
I shall take it, sir; we have used.       ii. 6    Boult, take her away................ -         iv. 6    I take him tobe a soul of great article.. -   v. 2
they lake the flow o' the Nile by         -      ii. 7    to take from you the jewel you...... -         iv.     he sas impawned, as I take it............-   v. 
who seeks, and will not take whens               ii. 7    prove that I cannot, take me home again -    iv. 6    or tsat you will take longer tise.              -   v. 2
you lake from me a great part......   -        iii. 2    whose sand must take my plight........Lear, i. I        here, Hasolet, talke my napkin, rub thy.. -   v. 2
thou must not take my former              -     iii. 3    take thy reward: five days we do.          -     i. I    take sp tle bodies: asse  as.......-   v. 2
take from his heart, take from his..   -       iii. 7    to their dear shelter take thee, maid....  -    i. I    I take it much unkindly, that thou....Othello, I. I
the Ionian sea, and take in Toryne?    -        iii. 7    I take up what's cast away..............-    i. I    nor doth the general care take hold oas me -    I. 3
laden with gold; take that (rep.)....           iii. 9    take more cosmposition and fierce quality  -    1. 2    not osly lake away, tut letyour.              -    i. 3
lake the hint which my despair......            iii. 9    you were best take my coxcomb (rep.)..  -.   i. 4    good Brabantio, take up this mingled.. -    I. 3
friend, or take his life there..     -    iii. 10    else will take the thing she begs........-    i. 4    cannot be preserved when fortune takes   -    i 3
lake hence this Jack (rep.)........          iii. 11    tarry, and take tise foot with thee...... -    i. 4    whereof I take this, that you call-love..  -    i. 3
to let a fellow that will take rewards    -    iii. 1.1   let me still take away the harms.......-         I. 4    tie takes her by the palm: as, well said,.  -   ii..
I11 strike; and cry, take all........ -        iv. 2    take you some company, and away.            -     I. 4    take hone auld cloak about'thee.         ii. 3 (song)
now the witch lake me, if I..........   -      iv. 2    to take it again perforce!................-    i.     to take the safest occasion by the front..        iii I
yen take me in too dolorous........             iv. 2    set guard to talke my brother............-   ii. 1      his present reconciliation take..........-   iii. 3
snatch'em up, as we take hares....            iv. 7    and take vanity the puppet's part.          -    ii. 2    you'd take no notice; nor build........-   iii 3
which, as I take't, we shall........        iv. 10    an' they will take it, so............       -    ii. 2    God be wi' you; take mine office........-   I. 3
let bum take tliee, and hoist thee....        iv. h0    take vantage, heavy eyes.-    ii. 2    sweet Bianca, lake me t.is work out.... -   iii. 4
and     g me how lie takes my death    -    iv. 11    to take the basest and most poorest shape  -   ii. 3    take it, and do't: and leave sue for this   -   ii. 4
tak      up; I have led you oft...... -    iv. 12    to take the indisposed and sickly........-   ii. 4    to take it; I must take out the whole.... -   iv. I
goo, take heart...................       iv. 13    1 pray you, sir take patience............-    ii. 4      I must take out the work? (rep.).            -   iv. I
ad      e death proud to take  s.... -    iv. 13    send down, and take my partI.       -    ii. 4    take me from thhs world swst treachery   -   iv. 2
if thou pleaseto take me to thee....            v. I    a.d bids what vill take alle.                   - iii. 1  t taes away with hin  tse fair yesdenona  -   iv. 2
asd lake a queen worth many babes                v. 2    and take what it contains................ -   iii. 1    you may take him at your pleasure......-   iv. 2
I'll take her to my guard............           v. 2    from my senses take all feeling else......-   iii. 4    be hbold and take thy sword..............-     v. I
take to you no hard thoughts........            v. 2    take physic, pomp, expose thyself........-   iii. 4    this is 6thello's ancsent, as I take it.... -   v. 1
lake tiou no care, it shall be heeded            v. 2    let this tyrannous night take hold......-   iii. 4    take you this weapon, which I have here  -   v. 2
and lake thee tast warmth of........            v.2    good, my lord, take tiss offer............       iii. 4TAKEN-you have taken it wiselier.. Tesspes, ii. 1
nay, I wilt take thsee too  1...........         v. 2    let him take the fellow. Take him you on -   iii. 4    oas whom my pains humanely taken                -   iv. I
take sp her bed; and bear her women              v. 2    that the open air; t: ke it thankfully.....   iii. 6    now you have taken the pains.. TwoGen. of Fer. i. 1
hoe kin-, he lakes the babe.         Cysmbeline, i. I    maas ofjiistice, take thy place..........     iii. 6    I was taken ssp for laying                        i. 2
take itiseart; but keep it tilt......... i. 2    thy sheep shall take no harm....  -   iii. 6 (song)    and have taken him by the chsain.-er  Wives, I. I
takes his part: to draw upon an exilel - -        i. 2        here take my oaths before this..........-   iii. 6     I have taken great pains..........Tefhighi. 5
is ended; take your own way.........   i.      my tears begin to take his part.........- iii. 6         to have taken it away yourself...... -          ii. 2
but take it for tlsy labour a...........    -     i. b    I pr'ythee take hisu in thy armsu.      - iii. 6    lis very-'cins sstis liken.         -      iii. 4
take its it is an earnest..............       a i. 6    take up thy master (rep.).........        -   iii. 6    there will be pity taken oa  you..Meas. fo3l Meas. i. 2
who ssall take notice of thee             -       i. 6    revenges we are bound to take upon....  -   iii. 7    being takesnup of these mes's bills..Zsc hAdo,iii.3
whirl, if be take ssall quite unpeople   -        i. 6    and take the chance of anger............-   iii. 7     I was taken with the manner.... Love'sL.Lost, i. I
and lakes it thankfully...a..   -.    7    here, take this purse, thouwho m.........         -   iv. I    asfd taken following her into the park   -         I. I
whirl takes prisoner tihe wild motion    -        i. 7    when they did take his eyes?............-. 2    to be taken with a wench (rep.)......-           I. I
lake my power i' tise court for yours     -       i. 7    helps him, take all my outward worth..  -   iv. 4    I was taken witlh Jaquenetta..........-              i. I
hs take them in protection?.......... -         i. 7    I would not take this from report........-   iv. 6  oerheard, asd takce  napping so....    -             iv. 3
must take me up for swearing......   -          ii. I    take my breath from me...............-   iv. 6               be ut off and taken i   hat ech. _fkesice, i. 3
essnot lake two from twenty.......   -          ii. I    of his fortuse take like hold on thee.... -   iv. 6    mass's first, taken from a man..            -       i. 3
lake not away the taper........ -              ii. 2    villain, take my purse..........-   iv. 6    to be so taken at tisy peril, Jess-.... -                    iV. I
he cannot rhoosse but lake lhiss service   -     ii. 3    wrong, to bake me out a' the grave....      -   iv. 7    for vsat lise hsaths taken away.....s youLihs- it, i. 2
here, lake thois too; it is a basilisk     -     ii. 4    wisicis of thsen sisall I lake?........         - v: I    bring taken wills the cramp......          -     iv. I
and take your ring again;'tis not        -      it-. 4    In take tise wnidlov, exasperates.         -....   v. 1    his taken laboeurs bid hoim    Aills Well, iii. 4 (letter)
there, lake thy Isire; asod alt tise fiends  -   ii. 4    here, fatiser, talee the shsadows of Ibis....  - v. 2    thsat bee Isas takess Ileis- gresb-est....    -  iii. 5
whsich then Ilsey Isad to take from us    -     iii. 1    sosne officers take tlsesu awcay (rep.)....  -   v. 3    he's bravely takenl sere; lise stole....    -    iii. 
as would take in ssme virtue...... -            iii. 2    btake upon us the mystery of thissgs....    -    v. 3    of swloss hoe halls takesn a solemn....    -     iv. 3
take me in lobs dominion.. -..         iii. 2 (letter)    gesseral, takse tloou my soldiers......    -    v. 3    his cossfession is taken, assd it ashall,.    -   iv. 3
take sootice, thoat I asn in Cambria -   iii. 2 (letter)    take my swos-od, give it else captain.   -..   v. 3    ass ambusshs swlere I seas taken?....-    iv. 3
tlsey take for natural fatboer...... -          iii. 3    star-crossed lovers bake their life. RtosmeoS dJusl. (prol.)   Ibis taken by any ussderstanding.. Wissier's~ale, i. 2
may lake off some extremity...... -             iii. 4    1 will take blse wall at any suan or..   -       a. I    wstlsout mypres~est vengeassre taken    -         i. 2
thsine own hands take away Iser life -   iii. 4 (lett.)   tsske it iss whsat sense tsou wvilt (rep.)    -   i. I    Isave taken thsesbsapes otbeasts.... -          iv. 3
lake it, and hit tboe innoceast mansion    -    iii. 4    leb ess take the law of our sides. -..I..        1    if you sad not takess yourselfwuitho.    -        iv. 3
cass lake no greater wound.. -       iii. 4    and let them takue it as tisey list....    -       I    Isave taken treasssre fross Iser lips.    -       v. I
madam, we must talee a shoort farewell  -       iii. 4    take tisou some ssew issfectison ts....    -     i. 2    thsree were takess up by fiasheemen. Cossedy of Err-s. i. 1
if savage, take, or lessds holI...... -         iii. 6    tatseousr good eneassisg........ -               i. 4    all were takess up; but, by assd by....    -     v. I
single Isand hoed take us in....... -          iv. 2    thsat hue lselps saot In taer awvay?..   -       i. 5    are taken by tlse tide, these Lincoln.. Kisglohn, v. 6
sowore In take, our lives?........ -           iv. 2    and the lsosger liver takse all'....     -       i. 5    sicks, my lordt suddessly taken....lRichrlsd II. i. 4
b~y tloe tsp dobbs take the mountain pisse  -    iv. 2    swhile my prayer's effect I take....      -       i. 5    Isands of tbsat Welshssua; taken....I Hesssry IP. i. I
wilt take thy chance witho me?..   -           iv. 2    take all nmyself. I lake tlsee.....       -      ii. 2    whoere is it? takess frons us it is.... -       ii, 4
I'll lake the better care......... -           iv. 4    assd I will take tley word....... -              ii. 2    ansd wart takes swiths tie massner....    -      ii. 4
if eacbof syoussvould take thsis course    -     v. I    I'll lake him down an a' were lustier    -        ii. 4    if rigistly taken. No, if rigistly taken    -    Ei. 4
withiss my bosom talees off my maslshood -       v. 2    as I take it, is a gentlemasslike offer    -      ii. 4    tlsy state is taken for ajoisot-stooI,,    -    Ui. 4
great the answer be Britons must take - -   v. 3    Peter, lake my fan, assd go before....    -            ii. 4    hatlo iss reasson taken from me....  2 Henryl V. ii. 2
take no stricter render of me...... -            v. 4    asot bake some occasioss witlsout givissg?  -    iii. I    you have taken up, under....... -               iv. 2
of their broken debtors take a tboird.    -      v. 4    now, Tybalt, lake tise villain bark agaiss -     ill. I    valoesr, taken sir.Johss Colevile.... -        iv. 3
for Imogess's dear life take mine..    -       v. 4    could not takue truce swite Vise unruly    -     iii. I    best taken, asod impoundied sos a stray.. HearyVF. i. 2
take pseces for tise figure's sake..... -        v. 4    take him and cut boim out sn lsttle stars -      iii. 2    yousr featlsers taken by thor silver....    -  iii. 3
if you will lake this ausdit, bake this life -   v. 4    take up Ilsose cords............    -           ill. 2    nostsissg taken but paid for......        -     Mi.6
our son is good, take off his miseries    -      v. 4    death, nob Romeo, talee my maidealsead!I -       iii. 2    of ~ood sort are taken, ussele?..... -         iv. 
that lake upon bloom to kisow; or bake  -        v. 4    bid him come In lake his last farewell   -    lii. 2    Talbot is taken, whom we swant....lI HessryI VI. L2
and take him from oesr presessee          -      V. 5    see boss lise will take it at your sands    -    iii. 5    there surprised, and taken prisoners      -     Nv. 1
take Isim hessees tlse whole world.:    -        V. 3    taleome with you, take mewsith you         -     iii. 5    I isave takess my last draught....  2 ffenry VI. ii. 3
take that life, beseech you... -....            v. 5    bake thsou tisis phsial, being thess in bed  -    iv. I    say. hie be taken, racked, And tortusred   -    iii. I
take Titus' part, assd so supplant.. TissssAssdron. i. 2    Isold, bake tisese keys......... -            iv. 4    Ilesry your foe is taken.......HMesrylCI. iii. 2
take up tisis good old mail.......       -       1 2    you bake your pessnysvortlisnoy.... -.   iv. 5    for lie is takess priSOsser........ -                   iv. 4
bake Ibis of me, Lssrrece was nob         -      ii. I    ay, let tiso county take yoes in your bed-       iv. 5    takess frons Paul's to be interred.. Richard III: i. 2
brave bsys, and take your turns..    -          ii. I    but break it, assd take this. My poverty -       v. 1    your brotiser York, save taken sanctuary -       iii.I
Ihis letter? take it up, I pray tloee.    -    - ii. 3    bsold, take bleis letter; early i.... -      v. 3    thle dule of Buckksn'ham is takess..    -      iv. 4
they slsould lake bins for a stag...... -        ii. 3    best, risiefly, to take tisesce from loer  -     v. 3    at one stroke has talen for ever.... HessryVIlI. ii. I
Andronleus himself did bake lb up.    -        ii. 4    take tsoss bloats live, assd be prosperous  -    v. 3    01ob of pit), taken a load woesld sissk    -     iii. 2
come, brother, take a blead....... -            iii. 1    -arms, take your last embrace;...     -      v. 3    I'll assusre you, better takess, sir....,    -  iv. I
lise lakes false sisadows for truea (rep.)    -  iii. 2    tskek  ocr from her bosrroswed grave (rep-) -   v. 3    if Tray se soot taken bill tisese.. Troilus d Cress. ii. 3
and lake cisoice'of all my library..    -      iv. I    wvill nob let belief takue sold of loim.... H~andel, i. I    since, I Isave takeso sucs paisso.... -    iii. 2
see that yos Iahe no longer days..    -        iv. 2    assd this, I bake it, is ltsa maiss motive..-    i. I    I'll iso taksen too, or brissg sum off,....    -  v. 6
sir, lake you to your tools....... -            iv. 3    sso fairy takes, nor switrh isabs paower to   -   i. I    migist swell be takess fromn tbse people. Coriolassss, ii. 2
take wreak on Rtose for Ibis...... -             iv. 3    tlue tlsy fair sour, Lseertes........       -    1. 2    lboo ssas ssot taken wvell; he Isad ssot....    -  v. I
to lake tsp a matter of brawl...... -          iv. 3    peevisis npposiions lIke it to Iseart?...  -    I. 2    nobthave takesohoiniat aword..5 ~isssCa-sar,i. 2'cause M4ey lake vengeance of suds.    -       v. 2    liso swas a moais, lake lsisu for all iss all..   -    I. 2    Isut tlsere's no seed to be taken of tlsem   -  I. 2
he firmily, takes me for Revenge...    -        v. 2    lake earls suan's ceiosuroe, but reserve..   -    I. 3    wvhschr, token at the flood, leads ass..   -    iv. 3
lake my misoisters along witli m a..    -        v. 2    you mssst not take for Piro.......          -    I. 3    sow 1 hsave bakes heart, bison vassisisest -     iv. I
I lake them, Choiron, and Demetrius        -     v. 2    dots swatke to-sigist, aid tskes Isis rousse   -    I. 4    but'tis as saons takess as seen.... Asslossy. Cleo. i. 4
good ussele, take you in Ibis barbarous  -       v. 3    issdeed, it lakes' om oesr aelsievemeasts..  -    i. 4    Cmsar lsas takkss Toryne....... -              iii, 7
draw snigh, and lake your places..    -        v. 3    tsske correeption froso tloat particular fault -    I. 4    I danre not, best I be buken......       -    Iv. 13
0 bake this warm kiss on thy pale cold   -       v. 3    take yous as'tssere, sosoo distant.     -    ii. I    0 Cleopatra; thou art alaken, queen;    -        v. 2
power to take thy life...........Pricles, i. 2    of' falsehood takes tos carp of trestl....       -    ii. 1    be praised! Lusciuss is takesst.....  Cys-sbeline, V. 3
treason, will take away your life..    -         I. 2    bake this from tisis, if bbsis be otloerwise.. -   ii. 2    till Ilse fresho taste be takess fromi.Tiu sA  dron. iii. I
I'll lake thy word for faiths......    -         i. 2    you cannoot, sir, talu r asylmsin  thsat I swill -   ii. 2    tlsst he isatis takes theno doss-s agaiss    -  iv. 3
wioy, do ye lake it, asod thee glods give    -   ii. 1    waost to lake suclo deliglst in.......      -    ii. 2    noust Isave your maideolsead takess off. Peeicles, iv. 6




TAK                                                    [747 ]                                                        TAL
TAKEN sustenance, but to prorogue.... Pericles, v. 1  TALBOT-two Talbots winged......I Henry VI. iv. 7  TALE-(a short tale to make) fell into.. Hamle, ii. 2
nor fear still to be taken.................. Lear, i. 4    arms are young John Talbot's grave         -     iv. 7'twas }Eneas' tale to Dido..............          ii. 2
if he be taken, he shall never more...... -   ii. I    bow the young whelp of Talbot's....    -              iv. 7    lie's for a jig, or a tale of bawdry........      ii. 2
to blame in tisis;'twill be ill taken.    -   ii. 2    younga Talbot was not born to be....    -        iv. 7    a round unvarnished tale deliver..Othello, i. 3
thou wilt be taken - stay awhile.llosncsdJuliet, iii. 3    valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsburyl -        iv. 7    I think, this tale would win my daughter            i. 3
delight and dole-takes to wvife........ Hoast, i. 2    lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield  -            iv. 7    whereby hangs a tale, sir? Marry, sir              iii. 
I save taken note of it; the age is grown   -   v. I    this upstart is old Talbot's ghost....    -         iv. 7    I will make him tell the tale anew......           vI
of being taken by the insolent foe......Othello, i 3    will be nours, now bloody Talbot's slain  -          iv. 7    mistress, you must tell us another tale..          v. I
thou toast takes against me a most jsost..  -   iv. 2    I trust, the ghost of Talbot is not there  -         v. 2  TALENT-use their talents......TwelfthNighO, L 5
TAKER-the taker runs presently mad. M  coAdo, i. I    sir Gilbert Talbot, sir William... Richard III. iv. 5    a rare talentl If a talent be aclaw..Love'sL.L. iv. 2
the life-weary taker may fall,.Roieoe  lJulict, v. 1  TALBOTITES. See, noble Charles..lHenry VI. iii. 2    toe claws him with a talent.........                -      iv. 2
TAKETL most deliglit in music.. Tiniog of Sits.i. I  TALE-your tale, sir, would cure......Tempest, i. 2    five talents is his debt..........Timon ofAhens, i. 
TAKING-what a tai~ing was he in. Messy Wives, iii, 3    my tale provokes that question........                 i. 2    three talents on the present.........      -. I
to report your lord's taking of... TelflhNigh, U. 2    trouble ohim any more in his tale........ 2    I do return those talents, doubled....    -         i. 2
by taking it iso snuff..........     Love's L. Lost, V. 2    now forward with your tale..........           iii. 2    let the request be fifty talents........ -       ii. 2
by taking, nor by givingof excess.Mer.oVenicei. 3    I'll tell sno tales.........................-    v. I    o' the instant a thousand talents to me  -                i. 2
good for nothihog but taking up...... All's Well, i.i. 3    in toy tale..         ToGen.offerona, it. 3    I cleared him with five talents (rep.)    -           ii. 2
from Florence, taking no leave  -   v. 3 (petition)    my tales of love, were wont.......... -               is. 4    and instant occasion to use fifty talents  -       i. I
the heavens, taking angry note.. Wister's Tale, v. I    shall tell you another tale..........Merry Wives, i. I    to borrow so many talents (rep.)....    -           iii. 2
taking note of thy ablorred aspect.. KingJnhsn, iv. 2    speak-a your tale.................... -              i. 4    cannot want fifty-five hundred talents  -         iii. 2
for taking so the head, yourwhoole..Richard d. iii.3    well, thereby hangs a tale...........    -             4    mine, fifty talents. Tell out my blood   -         os 4
the manner of their taking may appear  -           v. 6    bisere loan old tale goes..............     -    iv. 4    I count his. beyond all talents...... Cymbebone L 7
thoroughiwitltlsiem isoihosteitaking2Henry V. i.2    this tale of Herne the hunter.........                 iv.  4  TALE-PORTER; and five or six.. Winter'shale iv 3
for taksng tieir names upon you begolre  -         ii. 4    mine eyes will tell tales of me.... Twelflh isoht, it. I  TALK-dost talk nothing to me......   Tempest    1
imagine me takisng your part........ -            v. 2    pretty tales of the duke..Measure for Measure, iv. 3    and does not talk after the wisest......                2
blocs, taking him' rom thoence.... Richard 1i. iii. 5    told somnewhat of my tale............ -            v. I    sit then, and talk with her..
would not sold taking, IC doubt me. issa,, of h. i. 2    rely upon it till my tale be heard....   -             1 v.     what sad talk was that......Two Getz. of Verona s 3
taking their leaves of me..........Corianison, iv. i    like thin old tale, my lord............Much Ado, i. I    she doth talk in her sleep (rep.)......   -              I
taking bribes here of the Sardians.JuiuosCcssas, iv. 3    strong encounter of my amorous tale          -       L 1    this sir Proteus, that we talk on            -     iv 2
when he bath mused of taking, Antony 4 Glen. iii. I;I   good wit out of the hundred merry tales s- i. I    when you talk of war.................
by takisog Asotony's course..........      -      v. 2    tlat tells a heavy tale for him......   -       M. 2    we had ao hour's talk of that wart. Merry Wives, L 4
shosld we be takiog leave as loog.... Cyonbelioe,   2    and  ow forward with thy tale.......y is. 3     we have an h                       our's talk with you....   -
for taking a begggar without..........    -        L.     that thoou hast shifted out of thy tale      -     iii. 3    break their talk, mistress Quickly..   -              4
to try your taksiog a false report......   -      l. 7    I tell Iis tale vilely................    -         i i. 3    why, does lie talk of him?............       iv 2
takina advantage of our misery... Pericles, L 4'fore God, they are baths in a Is                  2    and talks of the basket too..........             iv 
for taring aim's part bloatmis out OF:...... Lear, i. 4    cosold esver hear by tale or history.id. N.'s Dr. L I    master Fenton, talk not to me......   -           iv
vigilance, does not attend my taking....  -   ii. 3    tellisg thi saddest tale, sometime..          -      s. I    my lady talk of it yesterday.... Twelfh Night, s 3
you taking airs, with tameness;........ -   ii, 4    aod bath as lighlt as tales............2 iii.                    I talk not of your soul.... Measurefor Measure, so 4
whsirlwinds, star-blasting, and takingI..  -   iii. 4    aged ears play truant at his tales.Love's L. Lost, is. I    love talks with better knowledge....    -             2
well worth a poor man's taking.......... -   iv. e    even so; my tale is told..............2- v.                    I would the duke, we talk of......... 2
bloc kind prince, takisog toy part. Rlomeon   -Jusliet, iii. 3    hears merry tales, and smiles not. ler. of Venice, L 2    if bawdy talk offend you............    -   iv 3
baking the measure of an unmade grave -           iii. 3    asod wisen the tale is told, bid her.....         iv. 1    come, talk not of her; you shall...  MAuchA       o I
TAKING-OFF-Isis speedy thsinog-off... Lear, v. 1    Ibis begisnning with an old tale....AsyouLikeit, i.                they would talk themselves mad;,..          -
thin deep damnation of his taking-off.. Macb-th, i. 7    and rot, and thereby hangs a tale....             7it 7    because you talk of wooing..........   -           3
TAK'ST-wioicho thou bak'l fl-nm non.... Tesnpest. i. 2    Savinog your tale, Petrichio.. Taoming of Shrew, io.          now you talk of a sheet of paper..... 3
thaso thou tak'st oin for.. Measure for Mleasure, iv. 3    tiereby lhangs a tale. Let's ha't......   -         1 iv.     our talk  must only be of Benedick..   -         
thhu tak't bran delight in thin sighol. Mid. N. Or. iii. 2    feel a iae, not to hear a tale (rep.)..    -    iv. I    my talk to thee mnst be............   -             
if thou tak'l more, or less.. Mer-chant of Venice, iv. I    tell tho  the tale; but hadst thou....   -       iv.      f       or  the watch to babble and to talk..   - i  3
tak'n  it all for jest................intersTale, i. 2    credulous, and trust my tale........    -          iv. 2    we will rather sleep than talk....... 3
if thou tak'st up the princess.       -      ii. 3    says, tlous she conceives her tale                v. 2    last night, talk with a ruffian....
a travel that thoos tak't for pleasure. Richard II. i. 3    and tell's a tale. Merry, or sad.. Winter's Tale, i. I    talk with a man out at a window?.                   I
that eveo bere btson tak'stas from..    -       v. 1    a sad tale's best for winster...........    -     i. I    the watch heard them  talk of one.....
if thou tak'st leave, btson wert...... fhen-yV. i 2    as noy bale now seems to it.......           iv. (chorus)    we'll talk withi Margaret.............
pose soul, boattak't buy leave of itlhRichard III. iv. I    is sorlike as old tale (rep. v. 3)......    -    v. 2    talk through the chink of a wall..Mid. N.' Dr i  I
wisatsoeer tisou tak't me for...... Henry VI II. v. 2    is a mad tale, lie told to-day  Comedy of Errors, iv. 3    if any man be seen to talk with.. Love's L Lost, L I
thooss tak's up bison know'st not.... Gyslelisse, i.e6   thick as tale, thy praises in his........Macbeth, i. 3    I never spent an hour's talk withal..   -
TALBOT, Salisbury, aid Gloster...... ie HenyV. iv. 3    illis a tale told by an idiot..........    -           v. 5    we will talt no more of this......... I
lord Talbot and the French (eel).).. Henry VI.i. I    yooor hale must be, how lie employed. King John, L 1    come, come, you talk greasily......                    iv  I
where valiant'Talbot, above human          -      1. I    tell o'er thy tale again.............. -         iii. I    or talk till doomsday here..........   -         iv 3
a Talbotl a Talboth cried out amain         -      i. 1    not all thy former tale....1..........      -    iii. I    with visages displayed, to talk, and greet-        v 2
thrust Talbot with a spear into.......I-                   tell him blob tale; and from.....             1ii    notloinL but talk of hi hoarse.. iferch. ofVesnice, is 2
is Talbot slain? (rep. iv'. 7).......       -      i1      life in as tedious as a btvine-told tale.    -    sos. 4    sell seiifi yaou, talk sn-ills you.....    -      i3
Talbot is taken, whom we wont....    -            i, 2    as an asocienot bale newe told.......       -i.      2    talk you of young masher Lausncelof Crep.)        ii. 2
Talbot, my life, my joy, again.... -              i, 4    cuts off his bale, and talks of..... -            v.2    talk weotho respect, and swear....                 ii2
speak untb  Talbob; nay, look up...,    -         1. 4    as bid me tell my tale in......             -    i   2    my fathoer see non talk with thoee..              is. 3
Tabot, farewell; thy hour is not yet    -          i. 5    my death's sad tale may yet undeafl Rschard I.ii soI    crossing lton plains highway of talk.          -     iii. I
ascend, brave Toolbotb; we will follow      -     fi. I    thoos tellist a tale so ill.......          -      iii     wisat talk you of lion pony......vI
loere will Talbot mnoont, or make Isis    -       ii. 1    hsatho hula Iseavier tale to say....         i.      2    let us talk in good earnest.....As you Lihei, s 3'tis thought, lord Talbot, whoen thiefighot -      ii. 2    madam, we'it tell tales                          sos...... -  i. 4    a young man, and an old, in solemn balk - is. 4
call yetsinewar-like Talhot, for his..    -      ii. 2    asod let thoem tell thee tales of woful     -     v. 1    never talk to non, I will weep.....          -     iso 4
hern is the Talbot; who would speak         -      ii. 2    [Col.] tell thou thoc lamesotable tale of me -    v. I    but whlat talk we of fathers.sos...               i  4
so is lord Talbot come........             -      ii. 3   no inan enter till my tale he doose...    -       v. 3    btson canot talk of love so well....               i.5
is this the Talbot, so muoch (rcp. iii. 4)    -   Ui. 3    tell yaoir tale, for I Ihave dooe.... I Henrs yIV.  3    a ]peevishbo hys yet he talks owell...             iii. is
stay, mylord Talobs formy lady..    -     ii. 3    murmur tales ofilran wars........:2    ta talk of your good fatloer....... Al IIsWell, L 2
to certify her, Tabo r' lie...... -         ii. 3    bloat loin tale to me may be........4    I'll hallk with you more anon.....           
aught but Tabob's shadow(rep.)....    -  ii. 3    melted at the sweet bale of.........4    I long to talk with hoe young noble.          -    iv. 5
victorous Taboth prdosomy abuse     -      ii. 3    hair a plaiso tale shall post........4    I had balk ofy on last noiglot.nor miconstue thi mindof Talbot     -      ii. 3    isenp ro of of many tales devised                 iii      talk [Knol-baik] loginwith (rep.):.. lasns~g nf SOh    I 
if Talbot but survive thoy treachery..    -      iii. 2    that hoeeocuts me from noy tale.....             2    or talk not, I advise you.......             
or else let Talbot perish with.....       -      Mi. 2    blos is the strangest tale bloat ene..            v.4    to bloc maid you talk of, yea, or no?.        -.2
if Talbot do hut tIsunder.......           -     iii. 2    to take bloc tales out of my mouth...Henry V. iv. 7    talk soot to me; I is-illo osit and weep    -        so. 1
for Talbot means no goodness.... -               iii. 2    approarho not crc my tale be done..I Hensy VI. so. n    Katharine, bloat do bal of me.... -                ii. 1
else reproach be Talhot's greatest fame  -        iii. 2    this superficial tale is but........5    yours, if you talk of tails....... -              ii. 1
lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me         -     iii. 2    I sisould save told your grace's tale2 3tensy; Vi sos~ I    pleasure to he croon in talk...... -            lb. 1
will you flyand leave lord Talbot? (rep.) -      Mi. 2    bale to make,wacat SI.Alban's.311esosyt 2 051           bt what talk I of tbis?........ -                iv. I
wvarlike and martial Talbot, Bssrguosdy  -        iii. 2    he was urged to bell my tale again. Rishaid III. iso  7    talk not, signine Gremios....... -                v. I
what wilts lord Talbot, pleaselto....    -       iii. 2    to sear a meaner's bale........            -    iv4    if you talk of a wonder........ -                   v. 2
let frantic Talbot triumph for awisile    -       Mi. 3    an loosest tale speeds bent (rep.)...        -     v 4    to peale and talk for life.....Winter'sTale, iii. 2
to leave the Talbot, and to follow us      -      iii. 3    may'01 tell tboy tale the nearest....      -    i.4    all tongues to talk their bitterest....    -       iii. 2
there goes the Talbot, with his colours   -       iii. 3    a several tale, asod every tale condemns  -       v. 3    see a thing to balk on when thou....    -         Mi. 3
whoen Talbot hath set fooling osoce..    -       Mi. 3    in neeksing tales, asod informations -Hessry~VIII. v. 2    asod lion gentlemen are in sad talk..    -       iv. 3
so farewell, Talbot; I'll us losoger brunt -      iii. 3    you shoall tell me another tale.Toioluso 4- Ceess. i 2    hut whoat balk we of these traitorly..    -      iv. 3
lord Talbot there shall talk with....    -       iv. 1    In end a Isle of lengths........                      3    I heard thoem talk of a fardel.      -      v- 2
En-lisho John Talbot (rep.).               -..... iv. 2    I shall tell you a pretty tale..... Csorolasoss, i I    younr towen, asolo your talk.... Css of~rrnrs, 11. 2
TaTotfn, asod Eso glasod's eighithI. -....        iv. 2    to fob off our disgrace owith a Ial...      -        I    we talk with goblins, owls.-.....                 ii. 2
to fighot with Talbot; aso he marchoed     -      iv. 3    Isis tale pronounced shall bury...          -     v.5    who talkos iwitsin there?1.........i. I
renowned Talbot dolts expect.              -.... iv. 3    thoosg in soIis tale lie deatlo..Asnony 4- Clenpatra, i. 2    wilt thou still talk?.-.........              iv. 4
1o lton rescue of the noble Talbot....    -      iv:.3    truths osould he hub tales brcp.)...        -     ii 2    home idly do tbsey balk;I.-.......                iv. 4
forewell Talbot, France, and England's  -         iv. 3    thou onauldnt save bold this tale.... Cyssnbeline,is 7    hang Itoose that talk of fear.......sMcbeth, v. 3
take mnercy on brave Talbot'sssulbI..    -       iv. 3    lton hale-of Terensos..........                       2    talks as familiarly of roaring'.....  Kissgihn, U. 2
seven years did soot Talbot see his son    -      iv. 3    revolve a-hat tales I have bold you..      -     iso. 3    he talbos In me, tisat never had.....     -    sos 4
whaI joy shalt noble Talbot hoave....    -        iv. 3    to tell this tale of olsne.......            -     v 5    if I tahk In isim, with Isis.......          -     iv  I
by York and Tahbot Ion rashly plotted   -         iV. 4    thoey told me thin hoellislh tale. lilus Asodronoicus, is. 3    and w-bon tbmey talk of him......      -     iv 2
thon over-daring Talbot hath sullied        -     iv. 4    thoy a-ill sotb intercept my tale...        -    ii I    nato; off lois babe, and talks of Arlhue~s   -      iv.23
bloat. Talbot dead, great York oight        -     iv. 4    to bid ZEneas tell lion tale twice ocer     -    iii 3    let's talk of gravesof worms.....Rchard IL iii. 2
from bought asod sold lord Talbot....    -        iv. 4    noerey witlhsonme pleasiisg bale                  sos.   ii 2    executors, and talk sf ovills.......  -      si. 2
Talbot perisloetbo b  yoar default....    - iv. 4    lhIms is ihie tragic tale of Philone  1..well, well, I sentI talk but idly.....                     sosi 3
esotrapped the noble-minded Talbot          -     iv. 4    let blom tell the tale......3    they'll talk of state.sos.......                                           i. 4
wossld Talbot never, though lie (rep.)    -!v. 4    by rehatinsg tales of othoers' griefs::..P-esiclcs, s- 4    amonsognt munch other talk.i.....            v. 1
0 yoong John Talbot!h....                   -     iv. is  smona a coorious tale in tehling it.......Lens, i. 4    Auimerle and you did talk......                -     iv. I
bloat Talbot's name might he iso thee       -     iv..5   noe tell tales of Ibsen 1o iigim-judasgig.    -   so. 4    talk so like a waiting-gentlea'oman.1 HessryiV  i0 3
issyname Talbot? and am I your son? -          iv. 5    anod tell old tales, and laughs........3    1 will balk Is you. wvimen.......L3
nlot lalbot's blood, that basely fled (rep.) -    iv. is   lint a brief tale; and, whesm'th ol....- v 3    and have bim talk to me, in any.. 
bloc regent bath with Talbot broke his   -        iv. 6    told ltme most piteous tale of Lea....- V.3    talk soot of dying; Ilam  out1 of lear                        so'. 1
wimere is John Talbot? (rep. iv. 7)....    -     iv. 6    could bell a owhispering tale..... Rosseo 4- Juloet,. L 5    my barony; never talk of lb.....  2HenryIV. is I
did st force from Talbot, my brave boy   -        iv. 6    my talc against lime babei (sep.)....       -     i.4    I balk not of lobs maj esty.......            
before young Talbot from onld Talbnt fly -        iv. 5    come Is the whole deptho of my tae.          -     i.4    so hard, you should talk so idly?..                soi. 2
ass' if I fly, I am soot Talbot's son....    -   iv. 6    lossger thass the tale thou dost excuse      -     is. S    they ovill talk of mad Sboallow yet.. -          sos. 2
if sosi to'Talbot, die at Talbot's font..    -   iv. 6    is not no long as is a tedious hale..       -     v.3    talks an familiarly of John of Gasont         -     0iii 2
young Talbot's valour makes non....    -          iv. 7    I could a tale sinfold, whose lightlest.. Hasshct, is 5    is all ton heavy ho admoit nmushm tabk.      -      v 




TAL                                                     [748]                                                       TAR
TALK-when we talk of horses.. Henry V. i. (chorus)  TALKED of the whore of Babylon....IHenryF. ill  TAME and moot familiar to.. TroiluslGressida, iil. 3
for shame, to talk of mercy........   --. 2     toithe story we late talked of'..      ichard III. H. 2    his remedies re tame......            Corislu, iv. 
and we talk, and by Chrish; do nothing -          iii. 2    Rivers talked how I did gross.            -      ii. 3    I'll tome you; I'll bring you.....eric, ii. -
who talks of my nation?............              iii      and talked of  ore than  seen......Coriolanu, iv. 1    to  ae tese vile offences.r.....,.v. 2
constable, yos talk of horse and armsour -        iii. 7    I'll hsave you t ciked with anon...... -         iv. 5    made tame by fsrtsse's blosn.-   iv. i
so the maiden  cities you talk of.....    -       V. 2    till now, that talked of Rone.JuliusCssar, i. 2    b. not tso tame seitser, hut let your.. Haslet, iii. 2
in private will I talk with thee......I HemryuVI. i. 2    the business we have talked of.. Anlony c Cleo. iH. 2    I am tame, sir: pronoussee.-   iii. 2
methinks, is very long in talk......    -        L 2    Edmund and I have talked; and more.. Lear, iv. 5    tse sey-day ic tse blued is tame.                    -   iii. 4
bold verdict enter talk with lords?..   -        iii. I    daughter, that you talked withal.Ilonsea dJsliet,.5    I'll watehs fim tame, aid talk  sim out.fltlello, iii. 3
talk like the vulgar sort of market-meno         iii. 2    not to be talked on, yet they are past    -        ii. 5  TAMED my old naster.             TasingofShrew, iv. 1
a parley, we will talk with him......             iii. 3    therefore have I little talked of love     -     cv. I    hast tamed a eurst scres (rep.).             -
lord Talbot there shcall talk switIc             iv. 1    good gentlemen, lie cath much talked.. Hamlet, i2... H                                                  y VI cc 
lol Talbot there sliall. talk with....                                         H. 2   ~~~~and tamed the king, and made...tenr V i. 
then talk no more of flight..........           iv. 6    you have been talked of since yocr travel -    iv 7    dregs ofaflat tamed piece.. Troilusc- Cressida, sv I
Ise talks at random..................           v. 3  TALKER for this gear......Merchantf Vece, i 1  TAMELY to elce foot of1majesty....2HecrylV  iv 2
he talks of wood....................            v. 3    talkers are no good doers.     fRicard 1f1. i. 3    if we live hns tamely, to be t.us...Hecry VII. ii. 2
lady, wherefore talk you so?........             v. 3    care I be not found a talker.         Henry PIll. ii. 2     so nucl to bear it taely......               Lea,    4
to talk of commonwealth affidrs... tiiemcyVI. i. 3  TALKEST thou nothing but.... Twelflh'Nighl, iv. 2  TAMENESS-seemed but tanceness.HMerry Wives, iv. 2
pleasure is to talk with him........    -       i. I    frsom thy master thou talkest of.Ai'sVell, iv. 2            tcat tracts ia lhs tacesess of a wolf.... Leas, icc. c
you and I must talk of that event..    -        iii. I    thon talkest of art admirable.... ivintersTale, iv. 3TAMER tlas sleep, fonder than.. Troilus,jCsess. L i
sometime, lie talks no if dukse........          cc ill 2    poor prattlerl how thou talkest!.....acbeth, iv. 2  TAMING my wild heart to thy......slchAdo, ic. I
and let him tals no more                   -      iv. I    talkest thou to me of the  accngmaii?.! Hecryl'. i. 1  TAMING-S0flOOL. T1e (rep.).. Taiccg ofshc iv 2
that usually talk ofa noun..........   -         iv. 7    that talkest of kings and queens?..3Henry VI. iii. I  TAMORA, lie qcees of Goths lie.).. TitusAsd c 2
talk nut of France. sills thou c]last.... 3 Hesci VI.   I    ay, but thou talkest as if thou...... -        iii. I    and therefore, lovely Tamnora, queen of --
men may talk of kings, and why                   i. I   i talkest thou to me of ifs? thou art..lRichardlll. iii. 4    I choose thee, Tamora, for icy bride        -
till with my talk ads tears..........           iii. 3     without those cmeans thou talkest. Timon of Ath. iv. 3    if ever Tamora were gracious ia....    -          c 2
my lords, forbear thisc talk..........         --     I I  peace; thou talkest of nothing.. Romeo 4-Juliet, c. 4    ttis dcy shall be a love-day, aiora                i. -'tic so those to talk..................cv. 5  TALKING —ie will be talking........Tempest, ii. I    now elimbeth Tamora Olympus' top                            --
what talk you sfdebating?..........              iv. 7     rwe were talking, tisat our garmentss....    -   ii. I    highest-peering sills; soTaisora....    -
our comimsission; tilk no more..,. Rich/ardsll. i 4    without any more talkinig............   -   ii. 2    hark, Tamora, the empress of my eol  -                    ii. 3
will still be cross in talk...........   -     iii. 1    I  spend in talking to thee.... 7uoGen. of Per. iv. 2    Semiramis, nay, barbarous Tasoral    -             ii. 3
and so break off the talk............    - iii. I    scarce to be worth talking of.... Twelft/ANiglht, iii. 4    0 Tamora! thou bear'st (rep.)......    -            ii. 3
to-day the lords you talk of are......   -       iii. 2    I wonsder that yon will still be talking.ieruchAdo, i. I ihere, Tamora, thocgl grieved sith..    -           ii.
I'll talk with this good fellosw......   -      iii. 2    for she isathc been too long a talking of  -     iii. 2    0 Tamora! was ever heard the like?    -          ii. 4
ltce mecs you talk of caine into....             ccl 2    lice will be talking; as they say....      -     iii. 2    lhIs letter? Tansora, seas it y0cc?....    -     ii. 4
[Gnl.Knl.] I must talk a word weitic you    -     cv. 4    because I wouild be talkimcgof Iser.AsyosaLi/e if, iv. I    fortIlsyself, accd tliate for Tuniora..    -   iii. 2
wavithqscarrels,alLlak-iad tailors... Hesrs   I Pic3    no longer swithc idle talking......        -      v. 2    ltce lustful Sonms of Tansora performers   -      iv. I
if I cisauce toltalk a little wvild                i. 4    Bacptista is safe, talkimcgwitls.. TamisimgqfS/crews,iv.4    for this rare of Tansors, Icerself.     -     iv. 2
we Shsall hsave themn talk us to sulnse            i     talkicng of tice Alps, and Apennines.. Kincgie/ii, i. 1     sighs-witted Taioora to gimcze swiths all   -     iv. 5
your grace,lthey wvould tails ascons...            i4    for I profess not talkinig.      I Heiry IV. v. 2    if Tamnora esctreat him tce  lies wil.    -       iv. 4
let me hcave it; I do not talk muds..     -      c. I    talkiscg of hawkcing;  2stsiges.lHemimp yI. cc. I    amcd be avesaged sins cursed Tamora            -      V. I
how you do talk!I I swear againc                  cc.. 3    wlcat, talking silts a prirst.....ifi/chardi III. iii. 2  usr proud empreso, naig~lsy Tamora.    -        v. 2
someboy had heard her tail.. Tro/lus m C!essida, i 1    amd same me so nuch  laiig.... cery V'Il  i. 4    sas man, I am  not Tamsra.         -      v. 2
what do yen talk of?  Good-morrow           -      L2    tiis, acd all else tisis takinimg lord rams   -    iii. 2    of thyis was Tamora delivered........ - i. 3
nay, if we talk of reason                         cc..........    -  i. 2    what wsere you talkins" of (rep-).)  TrtilusmlCress. I. 2    as for that heinous tiger, Tamora....    -  V.3
to talk with him, and to behold Iis.             cc  3    have you not docse oaling yet?..            -     iii. 2  TAMWOrTa  tsitherisbutone...c.ardII. v. 2
nor sweeten hall, nor play at...s.tr -             e. 4  talking oft; let it be doAene.. Coniolahs, i. I  TANG-a tongue sNith a lang.. iemmpest, ii. 2 (cong)
own selves bend we our ceedful talk                        lce geieral, acd Iis sife, are talking.... Oello, iii. I    taming argumeints (rep. iii. 4.. Twel/theNigh, ii. 2 (let.)
I proft not by thy talk.ca.hes..   -            v. I                  talking with a suitor  lere   -    ii. 3  TANGLE her desires.               o Gen. of Versida, ia ii. 2
no talk of Tisweor nohiig of him.. 3        -min of Ai/. v 3    lwe other day, talking on thle sea-baisk    -    iv. 1    shne meaiss to tangle my eyes.... As tos Li/e it, i. 5
som talk ofhpride heow (rep.).    Gemrcolanmiic     I  TALL-sos  tall sas ofe?.. Twos Gen. of Verona, iv. 4    tlce svarem of scar to tangle tiee.... I Henry Vi. iv. I
what do ye talk? have we not                     cc1i.     but he is ais tall a mana..          Merry Wires, i. 4     sow thsou canas, they'll tangle the.....enryV. ii. 4
I talk of yor; cr   did youn.......sh    ic. 2    four tall fe..osws skip..                           ii. I  TANGLED-ike a tanglhed inoais, ig fid. N.se Dr. v. 1
I talk of that, hdat keo  Its..i. i. 3    goed soldiers, and tall fellows.......               -      ii. 2    my kiig is tahgied ic affection.... Henry VIII. iii. 2
tomme, swet tal/c yrsy of Marcius?..            iv. 6    as tall a man as aey's ius Illyria.Tweff/ Night, i. 3  TANK-me tank you for dat (rep.).Aerry Weies, ii. 3
their talk at tableacd tseir thaneis     w      iv,       if tall, a.acOe ill-oeaded.       iucAdo, iii. I  TANLING-sot auismer's ta(pliiis.-Cy..Teline, iv. 4
heard your notbyral talk of Rome....... cowslips tall kier pewhsiotnrs bhereid.N.Demn, ii. I  TANNGD-lis hide is so tained smiths his.aslet, v. I
talks like aisneo ahin d his hum   o is...         v. 4    her personage, ier tall personiage....    -      iiv. 2  TANNER-the tanser of Wingleaen.2Heisry Pi. iv. 2
not let yo  eat, pinr talk, usr sleep.J)....Coeian, if. I    swreel yowt, aid tall, amd fimds shis..    -    v. I    a tanaser will last you iine year....  Hanle, v. I
atsd talk you sometimes?.......   -f ii. I    o  hsy a tall siip lie buried. Nerr/c. of Vese, iii. I  TANQUAM-homiiem taiquam  Ith.Lse'sL.Lole vy. I
I cave at) sour's talk id store for you    -      ii. 2    Iansmore tanconsncoitallf..... A-yuLe i i. 3  TANTA rot egie   ta medctisn.H..... ei. N sII iD. I
talk iot ofstaticsg,                             sins.......... I    lie is cot tall; yet for Iils years line's tall -  iin. 2  TANTIENE affimi ecelestibus irc?....Henry V f. ii. I
do not talk of chin, bust as a property           v    tisom'rlta tall fel.los; sold tlsee..rTacmiigo/S/c. iv. 4  TAP-ice ilcal draw; he Shsall tap.. Mierry sWives, i. 3
ofenigwhat i  rl upon our talk......           iv. 3    a tall fellows of ty isand (rep.).. Twilter's Tai, v. 2    i-mtoany roomyu atapouse..ers.fryilveas. ii. 1
i  taould cold moose talk withs thee..   c- iv. 3           lits rigi  tail s ilil-s,hee.........e ichard IIl. ii. I    tap for tap, ad so part fair..i.....Cy2enylin. ii. I
we mmsl out and talk. Mark Aisle            -.     whirls mammy a good tall fellow....I iHemryIV. 1.3  TAPE -yuss buy any tape.. Wiinter's37'ale, iv. 3 (son1g)
sacred, which lie talks on nose.... A      -ony v.Cleo c 2    a toslip gestlelsca,   he p ens..inecs. 2Henryls. ib.. 2.baladknsf, tape, glove, shoEDtye..    -    iv. 2
and we sall talk before  e figst....    -         c i. 6    amid welcome, nay tall fellosncoage       -      v. I  TANPERS on tleir Henads....erryVi.es, iv. 4
if idle talk sill orce be  cies Cary           r          ar. 2 are shrews, both, sort amd tall....  -   v. 3 (song)    aia  brnnrs   wic asts tieir tapers...... -   iv. 4
never talk outs sme tmath b.......... Gi/cime, Im 4    thy spirits are most tall.Henry P. i L J                     ad for night tapers, crop their...Li.eN.'sDr. iii. I
we'll talk of tiat isereafter.om.....         H       yoke list a ila  fellow...                e/card. 3III I 4Atapers tey are, withy........HeLre'sL. Lst, v. 2
talk thy toigue weary; speak......       -     iii. 4    in teonis, and Isitockinsimigs.       He cHsenr PIll is 3    incc oftaper will be burnt....R/card 1. i. 3
aday, and talk cot. h    Tifnsmictroscrm, bn  2    briag me w-ord, home tall sioe is... Anaiony 4-Gle. ii. 2  TAid tapers bsrmed to bedward..        oioianes, i. 6
stay not to talk with them....carry bck to Sicily much tall youth                                  r -     ii. I tgeh sr a taper in my study....... HliesCsrysr, i. I
that Ilum dost talk in igisrl         A          ntony - -.w 2    is slit as tall as uce? S1es is ot madam  -. 3    tse typer buyrncetp ic your loset...    -        ii. 1
to talk of h.ands; lest we remem.ber             is 2    yoi tall amshorisg barke..Lean, iv, 6hnow sit en close about this taper here    -                            iv. 3
how frasiclylsquare mye 1stl.....               if. 2    vrry lall sai aery gsod whorel.cRomseoS-Ja, cc 4    how ill hIsts taper hurnsl........... -                 iv. 3
now talk at pleasure of your safety              cv. 2    bless this bhiporth his tall ship.... -cello, in. 1    ts      g inot asway thei taper.........   C i, ii. 2
for I  custalk   of m:urder, rapes                        ALLER-fes  taller are so  oang.. Lsve eL Lost, v. 2    the flame o' tich taper bowh..bos.s.'.         -     ii. 2
Iain tome totalk owiths t...         -.     a talter scams t-at I will take....ingcfShrdew, im. I    amd tapers burn so bright.......itusAmdovin'e. s, L. 2
10w can I grace my tws/                           V. 2  TALLEST-aiyd the tallens (rep.).. Love'sL Lest, cv 1    tm/e a taper in some montument......            -      ii. 4
tsto  wouldst talk with me..AO.......W - v. 2               carrakto pics my tallow?.         lie. s y h Wives vi.       bylt t ume buag tapers of tme sky....    -  iv. 2
too late to talk of   e.........          ir le, ii 3    her rags, acd th/e hallos in stine.Comedye/mirr in 2    ginve sne a taper; call sip all my people.. 0/ello, i. I
I will tatk fssrthmer swith you    t       Less  is I       sall in ribs; call iii tallow. s   i Hess cIV inc 4    gt more tapers; rahe all iy kindred....  -    i. I
ahod maintaiyi talk wilts the dukemcc c -  ido               e 3    wassail neaidle, soy lord; all tallowv. 2 HessyIV in 2  bTAPER s-LIG T tos.............King Jo/m, iv. 3
first let me talk with this philosopher s.. -    i. 4    that's fed withls ship.ls, tallow'..       ymseline, i 7    swaste itforyocs,lilsettaper-ligl.t.Pe.itCese, i. (Gower)
I'll talk a word will this samne....        --           you bagRagew you talleov frsces..Rommes 4Juliet, c. 2  TAPESTRIES-fly-bitten tapestries.2..e..yI. ii. I
poort rogues talt/ of court nes (rep)             v 3  TALLOW-KEECH[Kms.-ketch.I.1 femmyf P  ii4  TAPESTRY-horm-eat.n  taperstry..Mr.cAdos, iii. 3
wlcat, drawn, and talk of pease?........eo.Julit, L I  TALLY-bat lie score acd the tally.2tienuyVI cv 7    hangis all ofTyriai  tapestry.. Tossing ofs i/. ii. I
leave awhile, wse cst talk in seer         -. 3  TALON-eagle's talon in lie saist... lerryyiecc. 4    nsared  y'nr sithl Turkish tapestry.Comn.of Err. iv. I
the very t3heme I ean total/c of.a kilt? wsere am  lii talons?...e..                             yo.     u.    2 iv e lie tapeslly of my pdilng-chambers.2 HenryllV. ii I
true, I talk of drtae s; witish ar.........oa r               peec the falcon's pier;ctg  talons...3.Henry VI. i. 4    it swas hanged eavt tapestry of oilc....Cymsstime, ii 4
thin wild you calah of blows at             -             seize vits ass eagle's talons w...  e tries, iv. 4  TAPPElI omt, an iru seney..........i/chod 2. ii. I
loves to mear hitmself tatl/c....   -       in 4  TAI-the tevil ainsd is talo!......Herrymbeo, i. 1  TAPStER is a good trader.-.                     egh. P er ives, i. 3
talk here icc the puiblic hsaunti of inen        cccii I  TAMtE-and keep hsim tame (rep.).... Tempeit, Um 2    withsered servimcg-saas, a fresoh tapster   -            i. 3
it prevawodnot, tat  iso more                              nc........  --  i c. 3  y u bigers tame o....   woGeiii. 5 T APer S EScm 2I't be poor tapster stilt.... Heasssne/ariles.une, i. 2
let's talk, it icnot day.....ccc..    Shall mOit  ake me tame......]... Menry Wives ii 4                          wath's to do cere, Tomesas Tapster?        -       i. 2
talk scot to me, for I'll not pstoe..    -    i          cco swits more lame a tohsgue., Menss. fun 7hangs mi   I  oc T yr? a tapstr, sir (rep.)....-          ii. I
hearing him  hall oflJuliet, to talkt-i3    ifj ustice eanuot taointe you w.c... eAds V. I  fot hcve you acqriaited crish tapisters  -                                  ii. I
to cave more talk of these Sad chisgo    -        V. 3    you sire artase maisls,..     Hid.N.'sDreiny,.ii. 2    to co, master tapstry sishal's (rep.)       -      ii. I
as to girt words or talk wsiths tle toil   Hacisel i. 3    cal made thee a tame snalse.. As.yo. Lice icl, iv. 3    cctAor it it being a tapiter.......... -          il. I
upon tie talk of lihe poisoimsng......           i. 2    1  aM  knpt of them  tame, and knowA./..Mr Wvell, ii. 2    it fittetA tin spirit of a tapster.... Loee's L. Lost, i.
aitalk heim thesubichaunt ofisat e        0cells, iii. 3    1 since am  horn to tame yo(p....Teimp sO  i.   i         au the word ofa tapster. AsyouLike it, iii. 4
aboit her, to kiss, and talk to                  cce 3    hso  tame w.e.m.en aid women.   -                 ii. I    revoltrd tapsters and ostlers..... I HesreyI. iv. 2
l pray, hall me oftay..............  -     iii.     wisnter tames mass, wom..                    -     iv. I    pregiascy is node a tapster?..           enryiV i. 2
do not tat/ to me, Emoilia  I cannot seep -    i. 2    how to tanse a shrnw (rep. iv. 2)....    -          iv? I    isdrrd, a tapster's arithimetie. 3nsilus sI Cessida, L 2
tome, douse, you thll, cy inkoter hasI -    cv. 3    a;, ancid  etl tame iher. Iln says so  ac-              iv. 2    lise tapsters, that bid welcome.'imon /A/res, iv. 3
talkyouofklllcue? Ayh       ds.nsa/cv                          e us as fat ar tame hiings   Wo inte's ate, ii. 2  TAR-savour of tar tsor of pitch.. Temopest, ii. 2 (sog
TALKED-I stand~ them talked of.. Merry Him es, ic 1    and nsa/ce them  taint to their....Kisigio/is, iv. 2    amid wouild you save us kiss tar?.Asyou Li/ce it, iii. 2
and to be talked anti iH.i..cerity.Hea fainles, L 2    and tame thed savage spirit of wild....',-         v. 2    of a baser birth than tar...........       -     iii. 2
suth a fellos is nut ll be talked  vihas          v I    of such tame patieice boat o...            lie/c.s d Iel iL. 1 i  TAtDIED-Gamirlo tandled.... Winter'ale, iii. 2
hanta man wavi lie tal/ced wviths you   iMuch/Ad, cv. I    mist of such tamne patiencre boast...       -     i. I  TARDILY-speals loss, amid tardily..2Hfemnyf P. ii. 3,
I talked citi no mass at that lour,       iv. I a lionsmnae leopards tamei.... /.    -                i. I  TAIDINESS-a tardiness in nature...... Leon, ii.
stayed an hour, and talked apace. Lore's I Lost, v.3    with hard labowr tame and wsien....1 iiemsyi V. iv. 3  TARDY-!an'you be so tardy.... As yam Lice i iv. I
and talked of Salain, acd of libo.... Allp ell, v 3    wso, ne'er so tame, so  egnristed.            -     v 2    say, is pour hardy master nov.G.m..ed.y/eryIo.s, ii. I
talked of iser, save talked amiss.. Ta~ismii sf2/  cc. 1i I lostess; a tamase cheater, he..... 21lenrylI'. ii. 4    still ousr harshy accishs ination limps,. Rli/chard IL iLI.
dies totme agcic, shen talknd of.. Wisier' Tale,v I    nases wild grieftain, my tongue.lRicarc III. iv. 4    these tandy Inches of yous will....211emnry. iv. 3
acid yet he talked v                                               a       i horses.             Henny P111. V. 2    some tardy cripple born.l.ird Ill. ii. I
ackd still Ie'smiled,  d ald......   --.3  tans curs shiahll tame each othser....T'lutes  mroe. i. 3    be scot asani tardy by unwise    t      ch..   -  iv. 1
tAsu- hast talked of sallies, aid rrtires    -    i 3    em  you be nhade tame, must youe?.. -    iii. 2    that you have tains a tardy sluggard       -      v. 3
hate talked ofwMinnouth's grave.. 2tHeMnr  IP. in. 3    eat rocks, tame tigers......-    iii. 2    (A ispa lord, you are tardyly..`.    Henry PI L. i. 4




TAE 749                                                                                                                TEA
TARDY —m ust  think me tardy.. Troilus  Cress. iv.4  TASK-world tatask Ilast done. Cynbeline, iv. 2 (song)  TAUGHT my brow to frown.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 
however he puts on this tardy form. JuliusC  sar, i. 2    let me see what task I have.. TitusAadronicus, iii. I    and she hath taught hler.suitor.......
arrirves as tardy as too slow.... Romeo, Juliet, ii. 6    day by day I'll do this heavy task..          v. 2    herself  ath taught her love........ -             i. I
this, overdone, or come tardy off......Hamlet, iii. 2    for nature puts me to a heavy task.                V. 3    I have taught him..................       -     iv. 4
do you not come your tardy son to chide   -   iii. 4    the danger of the task you undertake.. Pericles, i. 1    tat bath taught me to say this.. Merry  ives, ii. 2
TARDY-GAITED  nighlt               Heeory V. iv. (chorus)    and dare not task my weakness........ Othello, ii. 3    one that  ath taugt me more Nt..    -               iv. 
TAIENTUM, and Brundusisum..AootoonyCleo. iii. 7    em peror's side, and command him tasks   -   iv. I    tauglt oim to face me out sf.... TwellhINight, v. I
TARGE aod shield, did make...... bovesoL. Loot, v. 2    v i1th  gentle means, and easy tasks...... -   iv.2    and it hath taught me to rhyme.Love'sL, Lost, iv. 3
bear back our targe undinted....Antony i- Cleo. ii.   TASKED-gallants shall be tasked. Love's L.Lost, v. 2    yon taught me frst to beg.. Merchant  qf Venice, iv. I
breast stepped betroe large of proof.. Cysbeline, v. 5    neck of that, tasked the whole......I HenryIV. iv. 3    they are taught their manage....A ysoike it, i. I
TARGET-seven points in my target.l1 HenryIV. ii. 4    that's tasked to mow or all..........Coriolanus, i. 3    I am not taught to make any thing                    -       iI
upos my target threefair shioning suns.3IHentry Vl.ii.   TASKER —now  to task the tasker.. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    I could have taught my lovre to take         -       i 2
a noise of targets............Hery yl'll.  (prologue)  TASKING  of their minids..........Merry Wives, iv. 6    uncle of mine taught me to spcak....               -. 2
to hew  thy  target from............Coriolaous, iv. 5    how showed his tasking..........I HeryV. v. 2    i taugot me hsw to know a man                                 2
orow by my sword,-a-nd tasget.. Anlony & Cleo. i. 3  TASSEL of a prodigal's purse.. 7roitus o- Cressida, v. I    highlly fed, and lowly taught........  l Well i 2!beox our hacked targets like the men    -        iv. 8  TASSEL-GENTLE back again I..lRomeo  Jtuliet, ii. 2    or were you taught to find me?......                    i.
anso toe targets, to put off the shame.... Pericles, i. I  TASTE-shall taste of my bottle......Tempest, ii. 2    than hath been tasght by any.. Taminn ofSh. iii. 1
it vas sometime target to a king........  -   ii.     will't please you taste of what is here?..-   iii. 3    then hast thou taught IHorteslo....                     iv. 5
kirT  shl                                     ~t/l ~~ ndtlgt...Eanet,i~!   2                                                      2V
kiht shall use lS u  aod taget  H et, ii. 2    you do yet taste some subtilties..........-    v. I    who auglt you this? I learoed it.   le,'s ale, ss 1
TAROEIAN, aod from  lthence...Corolons, iii. 1    taste with a distempered appetite. iwelfth Nightl, i.                 which, being taught, return to plague.. Macbeth, i. 7
dow   hoe Tarpean rock (rep. si 2    iii. I    taste your legs, sir (sep.)............ -        iii. I    you taught me ]low to know the ltce KiogJohn, v. 2
the steep Tarpeian death............            iii. 3    to taste their valour.................. -        iii. 4    that taught me craft to counterfeit.. Richard I. i. 4
precipitation firom off the rock Tarpeian -       iii. 3    mind of any judgment taste.. lid. N.'s Dream,s i. I    whom youtoi and ease have taught to gloze -    ii. 1
TARQUIN'S ravishing strides........  cbeth, ii.            come to ny satural taste, now......              iv. I    have a starling shall be taught to....I HessryI V. i. 3
lie received in the repulse of Tarquin. Coriolanus, ii.   man's hand is not able to taste.           -     iv. I    hath taunght us how to cherish....... 5
when Tarquin made a head for  Ilome   -           ii. 2    I trust to taste [Col.-take] of truest             v. 1    what foosish onaster taught you....2HenryIV. ii. 1
Tarquin's self he met, and struck..    -        ii. 2    which we of taste and feeling are. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    hlie was a fool that taught them me..    -        i. I
not Ithe expulsion of the Tarquis..    -         v. 4    proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste         -     iv. 3    the duke of York hath taught you 2Henry VI. iv. 2
streets of Rome the Tamrquin drive.JuliusCmesar, ii. 1    he had a kind of taste.......Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    poolm monarch tauglhlt thee to insult?.3Henry VI. i. 4
our Tarquin thus did softly press.. Cyiobelise, ii. 2    rob it of some taste of tediousness....      -      ii. 3    that taught his son the office........           v. 6
like Tarquin and his queen..'itusAndronicuss, iii. I    sans eyes, sans taste, sans every..As youLike it, ii. 7    you would be taught your duty.... Richard III. i. 3
as slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquiln erst -        iv. I    oit, fool! For a taste.. 2    you are lot to be taught t.at.you.. Heny-  IIIii.   4
lTARIhE-oat dolth tarre him ott.... King Jothn, iv. I    take a taste of my finding him......         -     ii. 2    say, I taught thee, say, Wolsey.....       -     iii. 2
alone must tarre the mastiff.. f'roilus &GCressida, t.  3    nly conversion so sweetly tastes......  i- v. 3    rich conceit taught thee to make. Timon ofAth. v. 5
no sin, to tarre them on to controversy, Htsslet, ii. 2    taste of these conserves..'Taming of Shreow, 2 (induc.)    he must be tasugkt, and trained..JuliusCsar, iv. I
TARRED over with the surgery..AsyouLike it, iii. 2    I know  not how it tastes.... W.Viter'sl   e, iii. 2    it hlath been t agtot us from...... Asntony  Cleo. i. 4
TA1RRIANCE-of my tarliance. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 7    to taste of thy most worst?..........                    iii. 2    learn, being taught, forbearance... Cyuobeline, i. 3
TARRIED-I not tarried? (rep.)..Troilus  -Cress. i. I    has a taste as sweet as any cordial.                  v. 3    the boy haths taught us mally douties    -       iv. 2
and then you would have tarried....    -         i. 2    sweet-savonred in thy taste.. Comedoy of Errors, ii. 2    where   I was taught of your chaste..   -        V.
TARRIE S the coming down......Merry Wives, iv. 5    I have almost forgot the taste of......Miacbeth, v. 5    her wrath, she taught it thee.Titus A ndroicus, it. 3
old Nestor tarries; and you too iTroilus   Cress. v. I    spoiled the sweet world's taste......IinsgJoho, iii. 4    who hath taught my fmail mortality....Percles,  i 
TARRY-if yos tarry amy lonoer.'Iso Geos of Vei. ii. 3    never to taste the pleasures of......               iv. 3    taughtme to shift into a madman's rags  Lear, v.  3
tarry I here, I but attend...........           iii. I    take it? who did taste to  im?                     r. 6  TAUNT-at the taunt ofone......  rm h'sies.    v 
by my trot, I tarry too long......M lerry  ives, i. 4    thinsgs sweet to taste, prove on       Rlichard 11I.. 3    taunothim  with the licence of ink Isel/sh  Aig/t, o.. 2
tarry you a little-a while............            i. 4    as the last taste of sweets, is sweetest    -      i. 1    rail, taunt, and scorn me?.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4
it is not good you tarry here........             i. 4    feel wanst, taste grief, need foiends.        ii. 2    scorns, and contumelious taunts....1HesryVL i. 4
if you tarlry longer, I shall......lTwelfth Night, iv.    and he to taste their'ruits of duty               i. 4    thee to taunt his valiant age........             i. 2
nay, tarry; I'll go along.. Mieastosefor IMeasure, iv. 3    taste of it first, as thou art wont       -      v.     mmasy foul taunts, thley took........3Henry VI. ii. 1
tarry, sweet Beatrice (rep.).......... Much Ado, iv. 1    but to taste sack and drink it?...:  Ilensy  IVi.  4    woud avoid such bitter taunts. 6
tarry, rash wanton; am not I..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    without the taste of danger.........                ii. I    of those gross taunts I often have.. Richard III.   3
and tarry for the comfort of the day       -      ii. 3    began to loathe the taste of sweetness    -       iii. 2    he prettily and aptly taunts himself..           iii. I
I pray you tarry; pause a day.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    [Col.] come, let mne taste my horse....    -       iv. I    to taunt and scorn you so opprobriously   -   iii. I
tarry a little; there is something else    -      iv. 1    of their puissance made a little taste.2HeniylV. ii. 3    nay, but his taunts. Being moved..Corioanus, i 
tarry, Jesw; the law hath yet another    -        iv. I    shall to the king taste of this action..    -     iv. 1    and taunt my faults with such.. Astony j- Cleo. i. 2
thous know'st where I till tarry......           iv. 2    taste the due meet for rebellion......   -       iv. 2    and with taunts did gibe my missive    -           i 2
I'll tarry no longer with you....AsyouLkeit, iii. 2    this bitter taste yield his..iv. 4    the best of men to taunt at slackness    -                        iii. 7
if you will tarry, holy pilgrim......All's Well, iii. 5    after the taste of much corr'ction.... Henry, V. ii. 2  TAUNTED-taunted her......lAid.N.'sDream, iv. 1
hardly tarry so lomng.... Taming of Shrew', 2 (induc.)   the taste whereof, God, of his mercy         -      ii. 2    (Col. taunted, scorsed and baited. Ricsasd III. i 3
will therefore tarry, in despite....  -   2 (indnc.)    shall take, shall taste our mercy..             v. 7  TAUNTING letter................As you Like it, ii. 5
tarry, Petruchlo, I must go with thee    -         i. 2    that we may taste of your wnine....I Henry VI. ii. 3  TAUNTINGLY replied to.s........Corolanus, i. I
I chafe you, if I tarry; let me go...    -      ii. I    of dtarnel; do you lilke the taste?....            i. 2  TAUR S? Taurus? Tlats sides.. 25,e1hNie/sl     L 3
I cannot tarry: I knew a wench....    -         iv. 4    gall, the daintiest that they tastel....   -     iii. 2    high Taurus' snow, fanned with/s.id.N.'sD).  iii. 2
yet I'll tarry till my son come.. Wimter'sTale, iii. 3    let them not live to taste this......Richard III. V. 4    they say, one Taurus. Well I know. Ant.  Cleo. ill. 7
to tarry for the hoy, Delay.. Comedy q/'Errors, iv. 3    how tastes it? is it bitter?......... Hensry VlI.  iH. 3    Taurus, —my lord. Strike not by land   -         iii. 8
tarry at home, and be hanged (rep.)..l Ierryl P. 1.2    the Trojans taste our dearest....oilust-Cress. i.3    shot off one of Taurus' horns.... TitusAndron. iv. 3
but I cannot tarry dinnler..........      -      iii. 2    I will give a taste of it forthwith...   oi      i. 3  TAVERN-n-me to the tavern........ Merry Wives, i. 1
tarry, dear cousin SuffiblkI..........Henr V. iv. 6    when that the watery palate tastes..   -            iii. 2    and to taverns, and sack.............v. 
leave me, or tarry, Edward will....3 Ilesry Vi. iv. I    as in way of taste, to give me........            ii. 3'n0st the taverns there.......... Richrd II v 3
better do so, than tarry and be hanged   -        iv. 5    not palating the taste of her dishonour   -       iv. 1    is not my hostess of the tavern (rep.).l1 HenryIV. i. 2
I will not tarry; no................Henry VIII. ii. 4    full, perfect, that I taste............          iv. 4'tis going to the king's tavern....... i. 2
tarry tile grinding (rep.)_....Troilus -f Cressida, i.     hath no taste of madness.........                 v. 2    in the night betwixt tavern and tavern  -         iii. 3
but you must tarry tile leavening....       -      i.      taste lord Timos's bounty?.... Timon ofAthens, I.     ill thy pocket but tavern reckonings 1is  3
harry; you met will never harry -'         iv. 2    to all that of his bounties taste!......    -             i. 2    wish, this tavern were my drum!....             iii. 3
both to those that go, or tarry........            v. 1    the ear, taste, touch, smell, all pleased   -       i. 2    knocking at thle taverns, and asking.2HenrsylV.  i. 4
than tarry till they push us...... Julius Ccesar, v. 5    candle thy morsisg haste, o cue....              iv. 3    what physic the tavern afbfords....I Henry VI. ii. 1
tarry with him, till i come.. T3itusAndronicus, v. 2    greatest taste most palates theirs.. Coriolanus, ib. I    fear no more tavern bills............Cymbeline, V. 4
your lubber's length again, harry........ Lear, i. 4    have we not had a taste of his........            iii. I.  make it more like a tavern................Lear, i. 4
nuncle Lear, tarry, and take the fool....-            4    the valiat never taste of death.... JuliusC.sa  ii. 2    enters the coufiues of a tavern.. Romeo 5-Juliel, iii. 1
but I will tarra, the fool will stay......-    ii. 4    go ism, and taste some wine with me                ii. 2  TAVY —upon saint Tavy's day........Hlenry V. iv. 7
here; tarry for the mourners..Romeo - Juliet, iv. 5    and, in some taste, is Lepidus but so             iv. I  TAWDRY-me a tawdry lace.... W'inler'sTale, iv. 3
TARtRYING  in mulberry shade.Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    shall be assured to taste of too........Cysbeline, i.   TAWNY-the ground, indeed, is tawny. Tempest, ii. I
nor flying hence; nor tarrying Ihere..Macbeth, v.5    Pisanio, I'll now taste of thy drug..    -        iv. 3    out, tawny Tartar, out I......Mid. N's. Dream, iii. 2
there is no tarrying here....Troiluss   Cr.essida, ii. 3    for they shall taste our comfort......      -   v.      maoy a knight from tawlny Spain. Love's L. Lostl, i. I
lord, fly; there is no tarrying here. JulliusCwsar, v. 5    till the fresh taste be taken from. TitusAndron. iii. 1    we shall your tawny ground........Herry V. iii. 6
TART-why so tart a favour. Antony 5- Gleopatra, ii. 5    to taste the fruit of you celestial........'ericles, i. I    blue coats to tawny coats (rep.)......1 Henry VI. i. 3
another way, tile news is not so tart....Lear, iv. 2    inventions to delight the taste..........           i. 4    down with the tawny eoatsl.......         -     iii. I
TARTAIR —a Boheminan Tartar....serry  Wives, iv. 5    prosperities so largely taste........                      4    their view upon a tawy front.. Alony- Cleo. i. I
to the gates of Tartar........... T.elfthNioght, ii.     and taste gentlemen of all fashions......o          iv. 3    peace, tawny slave; half me.. Titus Andronicus, v. I
than arrow from the Tartar's bow. Mid. A'.'sDr. iii. 2    as an essay or taste of my virtue..........Lear, i. 2  TAWNY-FINNED  fishes.. Antoy - Cleopshra, ii. 5
out, tawny Tartar, out!.............             iii. 2    she till taste as like this...........-. 5  TAX-whes it doth tax itself.... ieas.fSrileas. ii. 4
stubboru ~rurks, and Tar~tars..M3 erch.o f  enijce, iv. ~........
stubborn Turks, and Factors-tic/i of Veniee, iv. 1    ismust needs taste his folly................       ii. 4    to tax him with injustice?............ -         v. I
through flinty Tartar's bosom......All's Well, iv. 4    ere I taste bread, thoo  art n.-     v. 3    faith, niece, you tax signior Benedick. luchAdo, i. 1
-no, he's in Tartar limbs......Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    all friends shall taste the wages.........-. 3    good my lord, tax not so bad a voice..    -        1 i. 3
nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips......Macbeth, iv. I    when it did taste the woromwood..Ronseo 5-Juliet, i. 3    that can therein tax any private-AsyosLikeii  i 7
retumrn to vasty Tartar back.......... Henry V. ii. 2    love, that of it dothl not taste........ -         ii. 3    tax of iswsudence, a strumopet's...... All's Well, it. 1
a Tartar's painted bow of lath.. Romeo 5-Juliet, i. 4    in hoe haste coofouods tho appetite         -      ii. 6    shall tax loy fears of little............   -    v. 3
TARTILY tiat Igesolemaso looks!.... i MchAso, ii. I    come, give us a taste of your quality.. Hamlet, ii. 2    because I would not tax the needy.2 HeryYI. iii. I
TAIRTNESS-for the king'sotartness.. All's Well, iv. 3    shall come into no true taste again.... Othello, ii. 1    they tax our policy, and call it.. Troilus - Cress. i. 3
tartness of his fiace sours mrie grapes. Coriolanus, V. 4  TASTED-never have you tasted.. 1 Henry VI. iii.4    I tax not you, you elements...    Les,... 2
TASK Ariel, asnd all Iis qIuaity........ Tempest, i.     praise us as we are tasted.... Troilus o- Cressida, iii. 2    1'11 warrant, she'll tax him home...tamlet, iii. 3
this my mean task wouroi be..........   -   iii. I    I never tasted Timon in my life. Timons of Ath. iii. 2  TAXATION of homoage............Twel///h Night, i. 
but had a rougher task in hand.......uchAdo, i. I    often of your open bounty hashed....    -              v. 1       ut'll be whipped for taxation.. As youLike it, i.2
all with weary task fordone.... ilid. N.'s Dream, v. 2      that you have tasted her in bed....Cyimbeline, ii. 4    lis burdenous taxations............ ha    II 
O these are barremo tasks, too hard-.Ls'e's.L.Losm, i. 1    bein og tasted, slays all senses wNith.IRomeo  -Jutiet, ii. 3    uoo these taxations, the clothierse   Henry V1 i.  2
but now to task the tasker.......... -           ii. I    pioneers and all, had  tasted her sweet. Othello, iii. 3    taxationhI whereio? and what tuxation?             i
and your task shall be, wvith all...... -        v. 2  TASTING it, their counsel............MuchAdo, v. I           kmow you of Ibis taxation? Please you               i 2
a heavier task could not have..Comedy of Errors, i. I    unpaid for, by tasting of our wratlh?.Cymbeline, v. 5  TAXED their whole sex..........AsyouLike it, imii. 2
against a mighter tole.                Kisg John, ii.ITsTTER-tear a passion ho tatters......iamJhne, iii. 2    silence, but never taxed for speech....All's Well, i. 1
task the free breath of a sacred king?    -       iii. 1  TATTERED prodigals..............I Henry I V. iv. 2    spots o' the world taxed and deboshed              -    V. 3
the task he undertakes is..........Richard II. ii. 2    tattered[Col.-tattering Knt.-totterinsg]KingJohn, v. 5    traduced, and taxed of other nations..Hamlet, i. 4
ass easy task it is, to wiin............       iii. 2    [Col.] castle's tbttered battlemooents Richard II. iii. 3  TAXES-pilled with grievous taxes.. Richard 11. it. 1
[Col. Knt.] I task the earth to the like    -     is'. 1    throuigho tattered clothes small vices.... Lear, iv. 6  TAXING like a wild goose flies..As you Likeit, i 7
nay, task me to my word.......... Henry IV. iv. 1         late Imooted in tattered weeds.... iomeos 5-Juliet, v. I    both taxing me, and gagilmg me.. Troilus - Cress. v. I
bloat task our thougbts (rep.)......... sHenry V. i. 3TATTLE-let thie ladies tattle. Tilus Andronicus, iv. 2  TEACH-and teach me how to name.. Tempest, i. 2
ho my look trill I....................I1 Henry VI. i. I  TATTLING-she's a very tattling.iMerry Wives, iii. 3    I'll teach you how to flow                                 1
I have performed my task.......... Hemsry VI. i. I    peace your tattlings.................. -             iv.        h     e thy teped subject. 7oGes of Ve
take thou this task in hand.......... -     iii. 1    lady's eldest son, evermore tattling.. MuchAdo, ii. l    thus I would teach a dog.............
the trumpets, and about our task..3H1enry VI. ii. I  TAUGHT-taught thee each hour....., i. 2    asd I vill teach a scurvy............Ierry Wives, i. 4
bsoall I sot bear my task? (rep./....     -      iii. 2    you taught sue language.............              i. 2    we'll teach him to know turtles......           iii. 3
the long day's task is done..Ainhvy 4f Cleopatra, iv. 12    the c.'teto yott taught me but while-ere?   -   iii. 2    you do ill to teach tsse child such....           iv. I




TEA                                                         750O J.               -                                  TEA
TEACH-I will teach the children.Merry Wives, iv. 4  TEACHING-nmanner oflsis teaching. Taoon. n/Sh.iv. 2   TEARS-mine eyes are fl  ftas.ihr   I  v 
I'll teach you hose you shall.... Mleas.for Meas. ii. 3    teaching stern murder how.......ichard II. i. 2    of sorrow, and your eyes of tears  *iv. 1
teach her the way........... -                    ii. 4    tisis in Isis uncle's teacising.......IHensryI V. i 1 I    fresh agains wills true-iove tears          -      v. 1
my love is thine to teach; teach it.....luchlsdo, i. I1   t eaching his duteous laud audacious        -      iv. 3    still combating- wills tears and smiles    -       v. 2
I will but teacha them to sing.-....              ii. I    of teaching and of learning instantly       -      v. 2    his eyes do dro  no tears, his prayers    -         v. 3
teach you loos to humour your cousin    -:   ii. 1    your leaching, and your chaplains. Henry VIII. v. 2    may tear, a passage through......                   -      V. 
then let us teach our tri al patience.MMi. N.'s Dr. i. 1    that my teaching, and the strong..    -           v. 2    in cleansing them from tears...... -                v. a
0 leach me bow you look.......               -     i. I  TEAM  of horse shall not.... Two Gen of/Verona, iii. I    so sighs, and tears, and groans.... -                 V.v.
would teach my smiles such skill....              L i I    by the triple Hecate's team....]ilid. N.'s Dreain, v. 2    for trickling tears are vain.....I flenrylF. ii. 4
to leacs a teacher ill beseemeth me.. Love's L. L.ii. I    spiares my team, and gives me leave..-All's Well, i. 3    for tears do stop the flood-gales..... -           ii. 4
shall I teach ysu to kusow?......          -      iv. I    before the lieaveiily-harnessedteaml.lIIe'ni-yIV. iii.1    not in drink, but in learn.........    -          ii. 4
did they teach him there.......             -      V. 2    wills a team of little atomies.... Ioneoiss  Juliet, i. 4    or I will tear the reckoning from..    -       iii. 2
teach us, sweet madam, for our....          -      V. 2  TEARS run down his beard........... Temopesi, v. I    wills tears of innoceney........      -      iv. 3
I can easier leach twventy what.. Mle. n/ Venice, i. 2    to tear such loving wordsl. Two Gen. s/ Verona, L. 2    I could tear her; I'll be revenged..21enryIV. ii. 4
than the fsond eye doth teach.....         -      ii. 9    that I'll tear- away..........                     i. 2    with his eye brim-full of tears            -.... iii. 
the villany you teach me, I wviltl..              iii. I    nay, not the tide of leers  i.......              i. 2    he halls a tear for pity..........                iv. 4
I could leach you how to choose..         -     iii. 2    cur stied one tear (rep.)..-.....                ii. 3    thy due from me, is tears, and heavy       -      iv. 4
doth teach me answers for deliverance   -         iii. 2    I lay tlje dust wits my tears.. -...              ii. 3    washino" wills kindly hears his.....             iv. 4
doth leach us all to render......           -     iv. I    fill it with my leers..-.......                    ii. 3    let all tlse leers thatt should bedew       -     iv. 4
you leach sme blow a beggar should..    -        iv. I    with nightly tears..-.......                      ii. 4    but for my tears, the moist.. -         iv. 4
you could leach me to forget.... 4s you Like it, L. 2    an ocean of loin tears.........             -       ii. 7    shall csonvert those tears, by numb~er    -       v. 2
leacs her that wherein she delights. Tassinsg s/ Shi.L I    his tears, pure messengers......          -       ii. 7    [Col.] to tear and havock more than.. HenryV. i. 2
bowed her hand, to leach her.fingering   -        ii. 1    which some call tears.........              -     iii. I    turns lie the widows' tears........        - ii. 4
to teach YOU gamut in a briefer....         -    iii. 1    nor silver-shedding learn......           -     iii. 1    more contrite tears, thou from it...    -   iv. I
mistress to most that leach.... Winier's Tale, iv. 3    you sacrifice your tears........             -     iii. 2    behold their natural tears?........ -   iv. 2
teach sin the carriage of a holy. Comaedos s/ Err. iii. 2    and with your tears moist it again        -     iii. 2    and gave me up to tears..     - iv. a.
leach me, dear creature, how to.          -..    iii. 2    as easily as I do tear loss paper...      -     iv. 4    be made a nourish of sat learn.:i H'enr~yVi. LI. 
and teach your earn to listen with..      -.    iv. 1    which I so lively acted wills my tears    -       iv. 4    serer our tears wanting to thin...    -           i. 1
herein I teach you, howv you......Macbeths, iL 6          with fertile tears, wills groans.... Tweel/lhsNighil, i. 5    the walls tlsey'll tear down....... -          L. 2
that we but teach bloody instructions..    -    i. 7    my master's tears to you deplore.. -                Iii. 1    or tear thin lions out of England's..      -      I. a
at mine hostess' door, leach no some. King Johin, ii. I    him will I tear out of that......           -      V. I    my sighis and tears, aisd orill not once    -      iii. I
if thou leads sue to betieve (rep.)....    -       Iii    I should my tears let fall.......           -      V. I    shalt rue this treasoso wills thy learn     -      Mi. 2
is by to teach thee safety'. -........I    left her in hoer hears, and dried-.Meas./or M1ess. iii. I    wills a flood of tears, and waish away             -      iii. 3
of the lime shall leach me speed....    -       iv. 2    auod hoe, a marble to hoer tears.....       -     iii.I1   to tear the garter from thy......         -      iv. 1
Or teach thy hasty spleen to do....        -      iv. 3    did lie break outlents tears?.......MuelsAdo, iI.1         have I shed many a hear........ -                  v. 4
teach thy necessity to reason thuss   R.ichard ii. i. 3    beats her heart, tears her laise....     -      ii. 3    hot blood, mise eyes mo tears.....lHenry VI. I. I
thy tongue to teach, pardon should.    -          v. 3    hoer foulness, washed it with tears?.. -         IV. 1    mise eyes are full of hears....... -              ii. 3
let pity teach thee how........             -      V. 3    thoese hasods shoall tear her......         -     iv. I    rejoice to see my tears, asod hear my       -      ii. 4
flout thou teach pardon pardon to....    -        V. 3    your over-khndness dolls wring tears    -          v. I    witness my tears, I cannot slay...    -           ii. 4
why, I can teach you, cousin....I H1essryIV. iii. I    wishes, and tears, poor fancy's..Mihd.N.'sflreays, I. 1    for I should melt at an offender's tears  -         iii. I
principle I wuould leads them....2He'ss~ylV. iv. 3    thoat will ask some tears in the true.    -            I. 2    withs sad unhelpful tears........ -               iii. I
in nature. teach the act of order....Hesiry V. L. 2    or a part to tear a cat in.......              -       I.2    mighit hiquid tears, or heart-offendhiog   -       iii. 2
as provident as fear may leach us....    -        i.4    not wvith salt teasr: if so, my eyes          -      ii. 3    witl tears as salt as sea through... -          iii. 2
amid leach tisem howlso warl.       -        Iii    and derision osever come in tears           -     iii. 2    an oceams of salt tears.......... -             misl 2
and teach lavoltas high, and swift,:..    -     ii.       to conjure tears up in a poor.....          -     iii. 2    by violence tear him from your..... -             sos. 2
to teach others how tlsey should prepare -        iv. 1    will you tear impatient answvers...        -     iii. 2    dew it wsitls my mournful tears.... -           sos. 2
shall the good man teach his son....    -        iv. 3    lhke tears, shah did their owen.....        -     iv. I    the southerns clouds contenod in tears      -     sos. 2
correction leads you a good Englihol        -      v. 1    but more merry tears the passion..    -           v. I    prayers auud tearo have moved me..           -     iv. 7
will you vouchInafe to teach a soldier    -        v. 2    come, hears, commfouuudu out, sword.     -      V. 1    tears vir-inal shall be to me.....        -      v. 2
cousin, teach yoss our princess English   -        v. 2    through tears of mine.... Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 (verses)    father, te`ar the crown from...... 3Henry VI. L I
my lord, teach your cousin to consent   -          v. 2    do but behoold the tears that oswell -   isv. 3 (verses)    thuat soot a hear can fall for......     -       L4
if you will leads her to know my....    -          V. 2    thsiou w ill  keep my tears for gl asses -   iv. 3 (verses)    Ilsese tears are my swseet Rutland's.    -      i 
maintain the thing you leads....I Heusry VI. iii. I    thuese nunobers will I tear, and write         -     iv. 3    hardly can I cheek my eyes from  tears  -           L4
1 am  able to instruct or leach.....       -      iv. I    in your tears, thuere is mno certain        -.,  iv. 3    a hapless father's hears.........4
ah, Gloster, teachme to forget.2h/eny VI. ii. 4  wivs doot thou tear it?.-......                 iv. 3    and I with hears do wash else blood                   4
teach not thy lip suds scors..... Ihichsard IIi.I. L2     Vtes foly, passioss's solemn learn -..              V. 2    shoed tearsh yea, even my foes (rep.).    -. 
since you teach me how to flatter....    -        LI 2    rainsing tbe tears of lamentation,        -.     v. 2    will quickly dry thy melting tears -.L 
leads me tu be your queen (rep.)....    -         LI 3    tears exhibit soy tongue....,MerchaionlsVenice, ii. 3    flames, that tears woushd qosench  -..mui I
and teach me how to curse (rep.)....    -        Wi. 4    his eye beisug big witro. tears......       -      ii. S    tears, tlsen for babe/h blowses....     -      mm. I
you, that best should leads us.... Henmry VIII. v. 2    bid me tear the bond.........                 -     iv. I    I drowesed these newvs in tears  -....             us I
out of love I teach....... Tm/hlus 4- Cressida, I. 2    and almost with tearslIspeak it  As youLike it,I. I    my hears shall wipe away these.... -.                      H. 5
I'll teach themn to prevent wild. Timuon o/Alh ess, v. 2    I shuould have given him tears... -               i. 2    I'll aid thoee tear for tear........ -           ii. 5
ismsolence shall teach the people.... Corioshsuss, ii. I    amid the big roussd tears coursed.. -         ii. I    be blimod wills tears, and break.... -           ii. 5
by my body's action, teach my mind    -          Iii. 2    augmuentimug it with tears.......           -      ii. I    shed seas of tears, and ne'er be....      -      ii. 5
a creature tisat I leach to fighit..Julius Coesar, i v. I    said withs weeping tears, wear.....     -       Ui. 4    hoer tears will pierce into........ -            iii. I.teach me, Alcides, thoou mine.. Antonmy 8-Cleo. iv. hO    from your eyelids wviped a tear....        -      ii. 7    hoer plaints, her brinish tears...... -           iii. I
Clue tiger's young; ones teach the dam? TituoAnd. ii. 3    fuoll of tears; full of smiles.......      -      iii. 2    wet my elheeks smith artificial tears      -     iii. 2
0 let me teach thee: for my father's    -         ii. 3    that tears do not become a man....         -      iii. 4    couse'as fills muse eyes Nvith tears      -     iii. 3
teach her not thus to lay such....         -     iii. 2    tears osir recousolments bad most kindly -        iv. 3    till wills my talk and hears....... -            iii. 3
I'll leads tisee another course.....       -      iv. 1    all noade of sighs amid tears......         -      v. 2    for this I drawr in massy a tear.... -            iv. 4
let me teach you how to knit again..    -          v. 3    madam, get from hoer tears...... AllI's We/h, i. 1I         withs my sighs or tears I blast...... -          iv. a
if'twuill teach us to forget our own'?....Pericles, i. 4    thsese great tears.,grace his remembrance -      i. I    thy tears w~ould wrasho this congealed     -       v. 2
and your goodness teacho me credit..        -   iii. 3    auod flood your salt tears' head.....       -       I. 3    my tears gaimosayh for every word..   -           v. 4
who stand i' tbe gaps to teach you  -iv. 4 (Gow.)    grief wovold save tears, and sorrowse             -     iii. 4    may ouch purple tears be alway shoed    -         v. 
I will usidertake all these to teach....    -   iv. e     wve drown our gaimo in tearsl.....          -     iv. 3    from  moine have dr-awn salt tears., Richard III. i. 2
but can you teach all this you speak of?   -   iv. e    bid ohim shoed tears..... Taning o/Shrew, I (induc.)    wbicio never shoed remorseful tear..    -               i. 2
I'll teach you differences..........Lear, iL 4    a shower of comnmanded hears......  -   I (indue.)    eyes did scorn a humble tear...... -                            i. 2
sirrals, I'll teach thece a speech......     -     LI 4    thse blood amid tears are drawen......  -   2 (induc.)    suet Isis grave with my repentasot tears   -        I. 2
no, ladu leach me. That lord.......          -    i. 4    and till the tears, that sloe loath shed  -   2 tinduc.)    in hoer mouth, hears in her eyes...    -           I. 2
that can leach thy fool to lie.......        -    I. 4    buroos worse than tears drowen.... W~inter's Tale, hi. I    millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears   -         i. 3
we'll teach you-sir, I am too old to..   -   ii. 2    tisen abound in tears.........                 -      ii. I    aid you with our kindred tears?.... -             ii. 2
to leach thee there's no labouring in..  -   ii. 4    amid tears, shied there, shuall be my.    -         iii. 2    seuod forth plenteous tears to drown,.   -        ii. 2
teach me how I shuould forget.... fiosiieo c4-Juliet, I. I    ms-loos daughter lois tears proclaimed   -      v. 1    p our all your tears, I am........ -              ii. 2
tloou canst not leach me to forget....    -       I. I    to tear the cases of their eyes....     -       v. 2    liquid drops of tears that you...... -            iv. 4
sloe doth teach Ilse torches to buom....    -    LI 5    for thieir joy seeded in tears......       -       v. 2    myself have mossy tears to wash             -     iv. 4
we'll leach you to drissh deep, crc you.. Hasahel, I. 2    would fain say, bleed tears......          -       v. 2    I would, these dewy tears were from         -      V. 3
marry, I'll teach you: think yourself.. -    I. 3    the first gemotlemamo-hike tears.....           -       v. 2    think it well, let fall a tear.... Henry VIII. (prol.)
that you must teach me.........-    ii. 2    als, do not tear away tloyself., Cussedy s/Errors, ii. 2    my drops of tears I'll turn to...... -                         ii. 4
will teach you to imsfgine................  -   iv. 7    aud tear the stained skin off.....          -       ii. 2    a tomb of orphan s' tears wept on'eml   -       Mi. 2
that should teach us, there's a dis-inity..  -   v. 2    iso thy sister's flood of tearse......       -      iii. 2    I did soot thisok to shed a tear...... -         iii. 2
but leacs him bow to tell soy story.... Olhehlo, L.. 3    umutil my tears loud prayers base  -..v. I    meditationos, tears, and sorrows..... -                       iv. 2
for thy escape weould leads me tyrasomy.. -    I.3    that hears shall drossn the winod......Macbeth, i, 7    strangled Ilois language in his tears., -                 v. 1
let's teach ourselves that loonourable stop  -   ii. 3    our tears are soot yet breweed.....         -      ii. 3    those joyful tears show Isis true..... -          v. 2
a knavel leach me my dutyl.......-    ii. 3    canucel, and tear to pieces.......                    -      iii. 2    weaker than a wvoman's tear., Ten/lus 4-Cressida, I. I
be it as your fancies teach you......-   iii. 3    the two delinquents tear.......                   -      iii. e    and 111l spring up iso loin tears...... -          I. 2
tiosse, that do leach young babes.....-   iv. 2    muds wmork for tears in many.....KingJohn, ii. 2    vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice -                  I. 2
TEACHER-to teadlo a teacher ill.. Lovse'sL, Losh, ii. I    this hair I tear, is mine........            -      iii. 4    fill them wills prophetic tears...... -           ii. 2
turn tailor, or be redbreast teaclser..hIHenry IV. iii. I    in tender wonmanish tears.......         -      iv. I    practise your eyes with tearslI..... -            ii. 2
and instruct great teachoersn.....Henry VIII. I. 2    would drink my tears, and quench Isis   -              iv. 1    tear my briglot'hair, and scratch... -          iv. 2
poor fools believe false teachers.... Gysnheline, iii. 4    presented to the tears of soft remorse   -     iv. 3    withi thie salt of broken tears...... -            iv. 4
TEACHES him to hickand to hack.AMerry Wiees, lvi    Eath melted at a lady's tears.....                   -      v. 2     molere are my tears? rain to lay... -           iv. 4
in tise world, leaches such beauty. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    some virtue in my tears........             -      v. 7    onergalied wvitho recourse of tears... -         v. 3
es, yes. he teaches boys the horso-book  -       V. I    knowse  not ho-a to do it, but waills learn   -    v. 7    tear me, take me, and the gods fall Tisssss s/At/s. iii, 4
Tiard dealins-s teachoes tihemrAIfesrchsan of Venice, I. 3    my teeth shall tear...........Richard II. L. I    resolves the moon into salt tears... -                  iv. 3
Nerissa, teach~bes me wha Ito believe..    -      V. I    profane a tear for me, if I be.... -              LI 3    to thue very brink of learn........ -            v. 2
and teaches me to kill or hang....  K/ngluhn, iii. 4    store of partinug tears were shed?.. -               I. 4    set Isis teeth, amid tear it............ Coriotanus, I. 3
nature leaches beasts to knsow....Gnor/ohanss, ii. 1I     ome hloslowe partinog wills a tear...      -      i. 4    senators shall ming-le tears with smiles  -         i, 
want teaches moe to think on...... er/emils, ii. 1I        glazed wills blindinug tears, divides.. -         ii. 2    behind him he leaves tears....... -             ii. I
TEACHEST me the way bow.,.....l/chard II. iv. 1I           to tear us all to pieces........           -       ii. 2    and schoolboys' tears lake up...... -            iii. 2
thou teachestlhike afool.... A-nony s$Chcopahra,I. 3    weiti tears drawn from her eyes....         -      iii. I    come, leave your tearsh a brief.... -            iv. I
thou teachest me, 0 valiant Eros....    -    iv. 12    plays fondly wills her tears.....             -      iii. 2    thy tears are salter than a youmnger.. -         iv. I
thou teacisest me,-minion, your dear..Othello, v. 1    were all dissolved to teases.....       -      iii. 2    to tear with thunder the wide...... -             v. 3
TEACHETH thee that thou....As yoi Like it, I. 3    at meetimug tears time cloudy.......                       iii. 3    their base thoroats tear, with giving      -      v. 5
that teaclieth tricks......Taos/ag of/Shreus, iv. 2    foul weather wills despised tears  -..              iii. 3    but at Ilois nurse's tears he whined.-     v. 5
inward domteous spirit teachells.... 2 FhsrytIV. iv. 4    some pretty matcho wills sheddisog tears? -     iii. 3    soame him rout, thou boy of tears           -      v. 5
TEACHING hi r. the practice.... Ta-cphil Night5, i. 2    tears oshow- thocir hove, but want.         -..    iii. 3    tear hirn to pieces, do it presesotly..    -      v. 5
to follow mine own teachiing. Mlerelsanto/Veus/ee,I. 2    soever borrow any tear of thee.             -...   iii. 4    weep your tears into the channel.. Jul/us Cresor, i. 1
fsor teachin- me that word.....,.....     -     iv. I    here did sloe drop a tear........          -      iii. 4    there is tears, for Isis hove...           -     ii. 2
teachoisi"  l'that read..AsyouoLietel, iii. 2(verses)    and full of tearu, am I, drhuhisong  -..          iv. I    if you hove hears, prepare to shied  -:    iii. 2
usodertak  the teaching..... Taisn/ng o/Shrew, I. I    wills mine own tears I wash...... -                   iv. I    tear bins to pieces, he's a conspirator     -     iii. 3




TEA                                                  [751                                                         TEL
PEAR him for his bad verses (rep.).JuliusC  sar, iii. 3  TEAR-STAINED eyes to see her....2Hery V  i 4  TEETH-chill pick your teeth, zir                         Lear iv 6
friends,  owe more tears to this dead    -       v. 3  TEAT-even at thy teat thou hadst. Titus.sdron is 3    I'll lay fourteen of my teeth.... Romeo 4-fJuliet, L 3
sighs asd tears; they are preater..ntony 4- Cleo. i. 2    sucked wisdom from thy teat. fosseo  Juliet s 3    to the teeth and forehead of our faults. Haslet, Ws 3
asd indeed, the tears live en an onion    -       i. 2  TE DEUM-together sung Te Deum. HenryVIII iv I    tell him to his teeth, thus diddest thou                    iv 7
anI say, tie tears belong to Egypt  - -           i. 3  TEDIOUS-weary, tedious niglhts.TyeoGess o Ver  i            your vile guesses in tie devil's teeth   Othello, iis 4
and tie tears of it are wet............ -       ii. 7    come, you are a tedious fool.... Meas.forileas is 1TE IPSUM; Protector, see to't vell   Hensy VI    1
fall not a tear, I say; one of them..  --   iii. 9    grown feared and tedious.4  TELAMON for his shield.......nt        e. iv II
will joyful tears wash the congealment -         iv. 8    neighbours, you are tedious........ Iu   Ado i        TELAMONIUSonsheeporoxen    2HessryVl v 1
lament; with tears as sovereign...... -         v. I    if I were as tedious as a king                          TELL-tell your piteous heart-.              Teps e 
had ler lee, to tear her limb-meal!. Cymbeline, il. 4    I do repent the-tedious minutes. Mid.'sDseam ii 3    you save often begun to tell me D              -
did scandal many a holy tear........ -         iii. 4    0 long and tedious nigit, abat                      2    of any thing the image tell memy tears, that fall, prove holy water      -     v. 3    a tedious brief scene of young (rep.).            v. 1    ties tell me if this migit be.with his tears; tears of true joy.. TitusAndron. i. 2    which makes it tedious.I    speak; tell me (rep. ii. 1 and iv. 1)...
tie tears I shed, a mother's tears....    -      i. 2    his tedious measures with the.. Merch. of tenice, es 6    oses -tell.my tributary tears I render.......... -          i.     to take a tedious leave.7    teyl tell the clock to any..........   -
with tears of joy shed on the earth..   -        i. 2    not in the court, it is tedious....AsyoiLikeitiis 2    lean tell you, and Lheat                           i I
no man shed tears for noble Mutiusl    -          i. 2    what tedious homily of love........2    you cannot tell who's your friend                          -        i
y ry, to see her tears.......... -     ii. 3    no burden of heavy tedious penury                iii. 2    tell not me.-                                   iii 
Ioured forth tears in vain..........            ii. 3    that is the brief and the tedious of it..All's Well, ii 3    w t     e     u    r l                           2
with tears not lightly shed.......... -         ii. 4    tedious were it to tell, and harsh. Taming of Ste iii2    tsis will I tell my master..              2
whole months of tears thy father's eyes? -       ii. 5    returning were as tedious as go o'er..haebettiis  4    I'll tell no talesc.
t;ese bitter tears, which now you see    -  iii.I    life is as tedious as a twice told......KingJo, i 4    I'd strive to tell you.
my soul's sad tears; let my tears....    -     iii. 1    every tedious stride I make will....Richard II i 3    tell me, Panthino (rep.).... TuoGen.'P'erona, e 3
with warm tears I'll melt the snow..    -       iii. I    grief lath kept a tedious fast........                  tell me, do you know (ep.)                 -
my tears are now prevailing orators       -     iii. 1    in winter's tedious nights, sit by...   -      v. 1    now tell me how do all.receive my tears, and seem to weep..    -       iii. 1    thinking his prattle to be tedious                        bt tell me true.no hands, to wipe away thy tears....    -       iii. I    sport would be as tedious as to work. I Hensy IV. L 2        tell tiee, my master (sep.).
a brine-pit with our bitter tears?....   -     iii. I    can trace me in the tedious ways....           iii. I    aid tell me some good.
sweet father, cease your tears........ -       iii. I    he's as tedious as a tired horse                    I    tell me, god my lord (rep.)..... 
tiy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine -        iii. I    to raise this tedious siege............IHenyVI: i 2    noe  tell me, Proteus (rep.).
with his true tears all bewet........ -        iii. I    writes not so tedious a style.......7    I vi not tell myself.... 
if any power pities wretched tears..    -      iii. I    these tedious stumbling-blocks......2HemnsVI s 2    tell me tis; wit begot thee?...iii..I
with her continual tears become....    -       iii. I    weaves tedious snares to trap........I    why, ten I will tell thee.I have not another tear to shed...... -        iii. I    the time shall iot seem tedious.     HenryVI ii I    why didst;ot tell me sooner?...... ry
make them blind with tributary tears   -        iii. I    better to be brief, than tedious.   ictasd 1II i 4    tell us theis..v I
that all tie tears that thy poor eyes     -     iii. 2    have made it tedious, wearisome...            iii. I    I tell you what Launce                    -     iv 2
the iameiting fool in sea-salt tears..   -     iii. 2    cannot thy master sleep the tedious        -    iii 2    and tells you, c-rrish thaisk.sue drinks no other drink but tears..    -      iii. 2    and record of tedious days, rest thy             iv 4    tell my iady, I claim                     v-         4
made of tears, and tears will quickly     -     iii. 2    away, thou tedious rogue!....7smon efAttess, iv 3    tell him from me, use Juia                          iv 4
behseld his tears, and laughed so heartily -     v. I    I see, a man's life is a tedious one..Cssibelie us 6    I'll tell you as we pass along.
owners quench them with their tears    -         v. 1    in a tedious sampler sewed her.. TitusAndro. is 2    ehail I tell you a lie?.Messy  ves L I
or tear tiem on thy chariot.......... -         v. 2    pray; but be not tedious..............Perics iv 1    siall tell you anotier tale.
for whom my tears have made me blind  -          v. 3    sir, it would be too tedious to repeat....        v.     can you tell, cousin.
but floods of tears will drown........ -        v. 3    so tedious is this day, as is...Romeo 4-Juliet, iii I    I eill tell you what I am about
our father's tears despised.......... -         v. 3    is not so long as is a tedious tal                   3    tehl master parson Evass.their enmity in my true tears........ -          v. 3    these tedious old foolsl.Haet, ii                         to tell you in  our ear (rep. ii. 2).....
to shed obsequious tears upon this trunk -       v. 3    beguile the tedious day with sleep.          -   iii.     do  ot you te-a me dat I......             -
tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss   -      v. 3    it were a tedious difficulty, I think.... Othello, M. 3    I can tell you that by the way
my tears will choke.me, if I ope...... -        v. 3    more tedious than the dial eighth.           -   W. 4    tell your worship more of the wart..
to speak, help me with tears..........Pe icles, i. 4  TEDIOUSLY-as tediously as hell. 7roi.4-Cress. iv. 2    tell him  cavaiero-justlce; tell him.                  eI
superftuous riots, hear these tears l......   I.   4    doth lismp so tediously away.. Henry V. iv. telorus)    3 sill tell you what our sport                  ci..
to add sorrow to your tears..............-    i. 4  TEDIOUSNESS-all thy tediousness. MucAds, i. 2    aed tell him   y name is Brook
0, so tears, Lychorida, no tears........ -   iii. 3    rob it of some taste of tediousness Mer-of Venice, i. 3    and one (I tell you  that will        e.             2
and biggest tears o'ershowered.. -   iv. 4 (Gower)    much beguiled the tediousness.  he~erd II. ii. 3    and sue bade me tl your worship                           ris 2
whichis mortal vessel tears.. -   iv. 4 (Gower)    tediousness the limbs and outward.... Haslet, ii. 2    but, I pray thee, tell me this                          ii 2
[KnI.] while our tears must play  -   lv. 4 (Gover)  TEEM-each minute teems a new one.. Macbeth, iv. 3    I will tell you, sir, if you                               ii 2
when we vith tears parted Pentapolis.. -    v. 3    nothing teems but hateful docks.             Henry V. v. I    I sh.al be with ler (I may tell yoe)        -     I  2
with cadent tears fret channels in........Lear, i. 4    infinite breast, teems, and feeds.. Timon of Alh. v. 3    I Vill tell yos how Ivill Kill him                ii 3
heat these hot tears, which break........       i. 4    teem with new monsters.i                                  you  vould hell me of a mess of porridge -.i.. I
tears his white hair....................       iii. 1    if ehe meest teem, create ler child.      Lea,,  4    Icannot tell what thee dickeis..            -      iii. 2
as this mouth should tear thies hand....-   iii. 4    earths could teem withe woman's teers. Othello iv. I    my nursh-a Quickly tell me so mush    -             iii. 2
my tears begin to hake heis part.          -....   Mi. 6  TEEMING foison.......leasurefor Measure, is 5    everlastlieg liberty, if I tell you of it    -          Mi. 3
to dislocate and tear thy fleshe asd bones   -iv. 2    thItl teeming womb of royal kings   flcRchard II. ii. 1    go tell tlty master, I am alone.... -             Mi. 3
an ample tear trilled down usc.            -....  iv. 3    is not my teeming date drunk up..I-             v     noy, I must tell you, so you do.... -             iii. 3
leer smiles and tears were hike.            -.....   iv. 3    oft thee teeming earth is withe a kind. 1 HenrylV. iii. 1    I come before to tell you....... -      Mi. 3
of thee earth, spring withe my tears I. -..      iv. 4  TE EN-to thunk o' the teen theat I... Jemspest s. 2    I'll hell you soy dream........ -                    Mi. 3
my mourning, ased important tears.          -..  iv. 4    of groanss, of sorrow, and of teenul Lore's L. Lest, iv. 3    and tells me'tta a theing....... -        iii. 4
that mine own tears do scald.               -.....   iv. 7    wrecked with a week of teen.... Rlichard III. iv I    may be. lee tells you true....... -           Mi. 4
be your tears wet? yes,'faith.             -.....   iv. 7    and yet to my teen be it spoe    lse  -uits3         can tell you good essof hem (rep.)         -     iii. 4
witie tears augmenting thee fresh..Rossieo efJuliet, I. 1  TEETH-supplaiit some of your teeth. emp esspt, iti 2    Ilsey case tell you hoer things go....    -      Wi. 4
a. sea nourisheed with lover's tears..,.    -    I. I    item, she loathe no teethe (rep.).TwosGen. ofVers iii. I    well, I will visit her; tell leer so (rep.)   -  iii. 5
thesi turn tears to firesli........ -             1. 2    in your teeth, for shame.......IIerry Wines, iii. 3    sitall we tell our heusbanda...... -               iv. 2
writteni, I wvould tear thee word... -          ih. 2    in despite of the teeth of all....         -      X 5    and till he tell thee truth....... -             iv. 4
else would I hear the cave alters....    -      ii. 2    within the teeth and the lips.Ma t:4~for-Aeqs.ii se2    tells use, theere is thirst........ -            iv. 5
stain doth sit of an old tear that is not  -     ii. 3    withe two old men withiout teeth.. Muirh Ado, v. 1    I tell you for a good- will (rep.).... -         iv. 3
nor tears, nor prayers, sheall peirchease    -   Mii I    to sheow his teeth as white as..... Lore' sL. Lost, v. 2  I canseot tell vat is dat but it is tell-a me -    iv. 5
backfoolih teas, bak toyour native  -   iii. 2    riot show thesir teeth in way of.-Iferch of Vessiee, ie 1    I will tell you: he beat me...... -          v. I
wash thy his wunds wthe tears?..   -    iii. 2    have lost my teeth in your servsce. As you Like it s. I    Iii1 tell you all, masher Brook.... -          v. I
then   ights tiero tea  theyhair....    -  iii. 3    sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste...    -     ii 7    I'll tell you strange things.......    -        v. I
with his own tears   unkmade.dr          iii. 3    pick hes teeth, and sing........ All'sWell, see 2    tell leer, master Slender hathe.....                v5
thy tears are womanish...........               ii. 3    hiPs migiet freeze to my teeth. Tamssng ofShrew, sv. I    ewhat need you tell me theat?.....              v. Ii
wash helm from his grave with tears?             eii. 0    by the pickhng on's teethe.....   sinter'sTale, iv. 3    did not I tell you, how you......        -     V.
what, still in tears?.........            -    iii. 5    and flout me in the teeth?.... Cosinedy of Errors, ii. 2    and tell tisem, there thy fixed. foot. iwetlIhNight, is 4
do ebsh and flow with tears?......              ii..5   till gnsawving with my teethe my bonds     -      v. I    either tell me ewhers thou hash been
ragisng withe thy tears, and they withe    -    iii. 5    no teethe foi'the present........Macbeth, iii           I  can tell thiee where that saying.
for Venus smiles fiot in a houese of tears       c v. I    why tisen I suck my teeth........KingJohn, s 1I       tell him, he sheall not speak wills me
to stop the inundation of her tears.           iv. 1    of soldiers are his teeth, his fangUs....   -    is. 2    I p ray you, tell me (rep. iii. I)...                
is much abused with tearsl The tearsa           iv. I    to part by thee teeth the unowed..              iv. 3    hell me your mind..........i 
more than tears, with that report..             iv. I    my teeth shall tear thte slavish....Richasd II. L I    to tell me how lee takes it......i 
dry sp your tears, and stick.....               v. 5    with my teeth, aind lips.......           -      i 3    tell him, I'll none of it......... 
yet nature's tears are reason'.....              v. 5    set my teethe noticing on edge.... IHensyI V  iii. I    mine eyes trill hell tales of me...
[Col.Kni.] with tears distilled by moans   -     v. 3    defiasce in king Henry's teeth....,2    my lady bade me tell you.......
by heaen, Iwilt tar the joiset...         v. 3    stingsased teeth newly teen out  I.2ens-y IV  v.4    tell usi something of hem.......ci. 3
like Niobe, all tears......Hassles, iL 2    Pufif his thy teeth, most recreant.....3     tell her my hove (rep.)........ -               ii. 4
the sat of  ost unighteus tears had        i. 2    the solus in they teeth, and is thy...HenryV  ii I    you cannot love leer, you tell her s.               i 
colou, an  has earsus'seyes (rep.).       ii. 2    now set the teeth, and stretch                           by..  W   1 my troth, I'll tell thee.......     i.I
lee wvould drown the stage with hears            ii. 2    rather with tiseir teethe the walls...I Henry VI. i 2    tell me heat.............. -                   iii. 2
perriwig-pated felloew tear a passion...- iii. 2    wve'll fail to it with our teeth.....         -     Mi. 1    dud ioto I tell you?.......... -                cii. 4
tears, perchance, for blood........         -   iii. 4    strongly theroseg:himy fixed teethL. IHesry VI. ii.2    would make me tell them...... -                 iii. 4'tears, seven times salt, burn out.....     -   iv. 5    unless his teethe be pulled out.....       -      iv. 7    astd tell me what I shall vent.....       -     iv I
tIeI isis grate raised many a hear.. -   iv. 5 (song)    thrusthIis hand between his teeth..3HenryVI.I. 4    this will I hell my lady straighit...   -           evl 
tiserefore I forbid ney tears......       -      cv. 7    teeth hadst thou in thy Isead.....        -      v. 6    tell me heow thy loady does.v. 
wvoul't hear thyself? woulth drissk up     -     v. I    Jesu bless us, lee is born with teeth I..    -    V. 5    I hell thee, I am as well........                v
often did beguile leer of leer tears.....Othello, i. 3    that had heis teethe before his eyes..ltichard III. iv. 4    but tell me true (rep.)........       -    iv2
Iiil tear hier all to pieees.........-   iii. 3    daring the evesetho the teethe.... Heszryt'I1I.i.2    noew my foes tell me pliahly.....                         vI
thse earth couhd teem with women's hears   -   iv. I    he did so set isis teeth, and tear it.... Gsriolanus, I. 3    and tell me, in tlse modesty......           V. I
proeeed you in your tears.........-   iv. I    and keep their teeth elean......                    -      ii..3   hell me why..............                       vI
am I the oecasion of theese tears, my lord   -   iv. 2    wisy rule you not tiseir teeth?....       -     iii. I    but rathser tell me, when I....Meassftsr Meass ii. I
her salt hears fell from leer.....-   iv. 3 (song)    out of the teeth of emulation.... Julius Ceesar, ii. 3    come, hell me true..........                     i
I must weep, but tisey are erstel tears....  -   v.2I   to cash into my teeth......... -                  iv. 3    pretty orders beginnisig, I can tell you         iifl  I
drop tears as fast as thes Arabian trees.... -   v. 2    yoss shoeved your teethe like apes....    -      v. I  1  I'l hell helm of you..........            -     is 2
TEAIG.FALLING pity derells not..ltichard III. iv. 2    defiance, traitors, hurl eve in yossr teethe  -       v. I    did I not hell tisee, yea2........                i
TEARFUL eyes add ewater......3 Henry VI. v. 4              I wAill give thee bl oody teethsAsntosey 4- Cleopatra, L. 5    I would tell whsat'twere to be...         i 
TEARING the Thracian.....Mid. N.'sDseam, v. 1    tooket, or did it from isis teethe....              -     iii. 4    assd )'ou tell me that he sleall.....             i 
for tearing a poor wheore's rssff....lHenrylIV. ii. 4     beet now, I'll set my teethe, and send    -    iii. II    I'll hell thee world aloted, wheat.... -         cii 4
taring his conurntry's boweles out.. Coriolanses, v. 3    wvithe they shsarp teeth thisi knot.... -     v. 2    did I hell this, who would believe mee            ii. 4
in the midst a tearing groan.. Asstony 4-Cleo. iv. hI    hood( gseawving withi thy teeth.... TihsusAndron. iii. I    I'll tell sins yet of Aisgelo's requesii4
no teari ng, lady; I perceive yuko it.Lav. 3    Isond, sweet wench, beteveen they teeth   -             Mi. I    cost you tell me of any?........                i.2
TEAR-SHEET' [ee  OLL]-!o  koit.Lw                           some little kenife betwecen they teethe.    -    iii. I    cois'st tisou tell, if Claudio die....         ii2
mistress Tear-seet would fain(rep.)2 HenryI V. ii. 4    so siuarp are hunger's teeth, that man..Pericles, i. 4    that hue oathi forced mne to tell him            iis. 2




TEL                                                        [7592]                                                       TEL
TELL —I pray you, tell me......M.eas.forMeas. iv. 2  TELL-tell me where it is (rep.).-As youLike it, iii. 2  TELL-her son? tell me, who kitows.KingJohn, ii. 2
tell him, h e must awake............              iv. 3    that can tell you what marriage               -     iii. 3    well advised, tell o'er thy tale......    -      iii. 1
I can tell thee pretty tales..........    -       iv. 3    for I toust tell you friendly........   -         iii. 5    tell me, thou fellow (rep.)..........    -        iii. 1
and tell him where I stay............    -        iv. 5    now tell me, haow long you would....    -           iv. I    the pope; tell him this tale (rep.)....    -      iii. 1
besides, he tells me. that if..........    -      iv. 6    I'll tell thee, Aliena, I cannot......    -         iv. 1    I'll tell thee what, my friend........   -        iii. 3
the man that you did tell us of?....t               v. I    I do not shame to tell you what I....    -         iv. 3    lie tells us, Arttisr is deceased......    -     iv. 2
that you must expect of ue to tell    Mssuch Ado, i          to tell this story, that you might....    -        iv. 3    as bid sue tell my tale in............      -     iv. 2
I tell him, we shall stay here at......    -        i. I    I pray you, tell your brother how....    -          iv. 3    return, and tell him so; we know             -     iv. 3
I pray thee, tell me truly how thou..    -           i. I    did your brother tell you how.......    -          v. 2    there, tell the king, he may..........    -        iv. 3
to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder    -          i. I    good  shepherd, tell this youth what         -      v. 2    hal I'll tell thee what: thou art....    -         iv. 3
your grace would constrain me to tell   -   i. I    tell me thy reason shlsy thou wilt.... All'siWell, i. 3    and come you now to tell me, John..    -                     v. 2
and tell him I will not fail him......      -       i. I    sirrats, tell my gentlewoman, I would   -            i. 3    0 tele  me, -ubert. Badly; I fear....    -         v. 3
and tell fair Hero I am  Claudio.......   i. I    therefore tell me true, but tell (rep.)       -       i. 3    tell him, toward Swinstead.........               v. 3
1 caus tell you strange news that you        -       i. 2    by the hand, and tell her, she is thine   -         ii. 3    a monk, I tell you; a resolved......    -         v. 6
go you, and tell her of it............         -         i. 2   s must tell thee, sirrah.............  -      i. 3    I'll tell thee, Ilubert; half my power    -         v. 6
be too important, tell him, there is         -      it. I    I would not tell you what I would           -      iU. 5    tell me, moreover, hast thou........Richard II. L. 1
to tell you true, I counterfeit him          -      is. I    here they come, will tell you more           -     iii. 2    there's none can tell; but by........    -         ii. 1
will you not tell me who told you so?   -           it.I    to tell him, that his sword can......   -         lii. 2    I had forgot to tell your lordship....    -        ii. 2'nor will you not tell me who you are?   -          is I    and lie is parted, tell me what......    -         iii. 6    let me tell you this; I have had....    -          i. 3
Ill tell him what you say..........           -      1 it.     go tell the count Roissillon and my      -     iv. 1    tell her, I send to her my kind......    -         iii. 1
my cousin tells him  in Its ear......         -   i.       then, pray you, tell me, if I should         -     iv. 2    worse than I have power to tell......    -         iii. 2
cannot endure to hear tell of a husband  -             1    1 will tell you a thisg, but you..     -     iv. 3    and tell sad stories of the death......    -       iii. 2
and I will tell you my drift........    -         i  II   and I tell thee so before, because            -     iv. 5    tell Bolingbroke, (for yond'........    -  iii. 3
spare not to tell him, that tie hath..    -        it. 2    and I was about to tell you........    -        iv. 5    madam, we'll tell tales..............       -      iii. 4
tell them, that you know............    -          i. 2    tell me, but, sirrah, tell me true....    -        v. 3    that tell black tidings..............       -      iii. 4
I cannot tell; I think not (rep.).....             ii. 3    I'll never tell you....................    -  v. 3    and let them  tell thee tales of.......      -      V. I
you heard my daughter tell you how           -      ii. 3    tell him of his hounds.. Taming of Shrew, I (inmuc.)    quit their grief, tell thou the lamentable -            v. 1
my daugihter tells us all i............              si. 3    I tell you. sirs, if you should smile   -   I (induc.)    you would tell the rest, when weeping   -             v. 2
tell Benedick of it..................    -         s 3    tell him  from me, (if he will win         -   I (induie)    can no mast tell of my untlurifty son?    -           v. 3
tell him of her love? Never tell him.ii                3    tell me thy mind: for I have........    -. 1    recover breath; tell us how near....    -           v. 3
and tell her, i and Ursula walk in.       s I    I cannot tell (rep. iv. 3 and iv. 4)....    - i. I    now, sir, the sound, that tells what hour -          v. 5
did they bid you tell her of it, mradam?           iii. I    I tray sir, tell me, is it possible......   -      i. I    tell sue, gentle friend, hiowt went....    -        v. 5
but who dare tell her so? if I should              iii.I    tell me thine first....................     -  i. I    bootless'tis to tell you, we will go..I Henirylg'.. I
yet tell her of it; hear whsst shte...    -      iii.I    and tell me now, sweet frieud........    -                  iin the court, I can tell you..........    -        i. 2
indeed that tells a heavy tale for him      -      iii. 2    he tells you flstly what his mind is..    -         i. 2    lies this same fat rogue will tell us..    -        i. 2
I came hither to tell you............             iii. 2    tell me her father's name............    -         i. 23    I tell thee, lie durst as well have....            i. 3
I tell this tale vilely: I should first tell       iii. 3    I'll tell you what, sir-au' she......    -          i 2    after straight, and tell himn so........            i. 3
that only tells a lie, and swears it..            iv. 1    I'll tell you news indifferent........    -         i 2    good uncle, tell your tale............               i. 3
my soul doth tell me, Hero is belied                v. I    and do you tell me of a woman's....    -            i. 2    ay, when, canst tell? Lend me......                   i
I'l1 tell thee how Beatrice praised thy             v. I    if I may be bohl, tell me............    -          i. 2    heard him  tell it to one of his company  -          ii. 1
but I must tell thee plainly........              V. 2    here I charge thee, tell whom thou..  m-. 1    but I tell you, mv lord fool..........             ii. 3
I pray thee now, tell me (rep.)......    -         v. 2    and tell them both, these are their tutors -         im. 1    hang him I let himn tell the king           -       ii. 3
did I not tell you she was innocent?                V. 4    then tell me, if I get your daughter's    -          ii. I    tell me, sweet lord, what is't that....    -       ii. 3
I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's....           V. 4    for I tell you, father, I ai..........    -       ii. I    atm' if thou wilt not tell me all......           ii. 3
I'll tell thee what, prince............           Iv. 4        did but tell.her, she niistook......    -      ii. 1    nay, tell me, if you speak in jest....    -        ii. 3
I will go tell him of fair Hermia's.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. I    why then, I'll tell her plain........    -         ii. I    anmd tell me flatly I am no..........           ii. 4
do I sot in plainest truth tell you..    - i        t. 2    I tell you,'tis incredible.........    -      ii. I    I tell thee. Ned, thou hast lost......             ii. 4
for more better assurance tell them         -      iii. 1    and tell us, what occasion of.......    -        iii. 2    I tell thee what (rep. iii. i)..........    -      ii. 4
another prologue must tell, he is not    -         iii. i    tedious it were to tell, and harsh....    -       iii. 2    come, tell us your reason............            ii. 4
once tell true, tell true even for....    -       iii. 2    I'll tell you, sir Lucentio...........    -      iii. 2    I would not tell you on compulsion          -      ii. 4
for iaughst that I can tell (rep.)......          iii. 2    good Gruniio, tell me, toow goes....    -         iv. I    tell me now in earnest..............         -      i. 4
did not you tell me, I should know..    -          iii. 2    tell thou the tale; but hadst........    -       iv. I    but, tell me, Hal (cep.)...............             ii. 4
and in our flight, tell me how........    -       iv. I    I tell thee, Kate,'twas burnt.......    -         iv. 1    give me leave to tell you once again         -      iii. 1
there is no man cams tell what........    -       iv. I    I tell you sir, she bears me........    -         iv. 2    tell truth, and shamue the devil......      -      iii. i
for, if I tell you, I am no............    -      iv. 2    now tell me, I pray (rep.).........    -          iv. 2    shall I tell you, cousin?............      i
I will tell you every thing                  -     iv. 2    I tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful..    -       iv. 2    good father, tell her, that she........    -       iii. 1
all that I will tell you, is, that....... iv. 2    my tongue will tell the anger.......    -   iv. 3    tell me else, could such inordinate..    -         iii. 2
to tell you, that the lantern is I......            V. 1    I tell thee, I, that thou hast........    -       iv. 3    than men would tell their children..    -           iii. 2
this letter will tell you more......Love's L. Lost, i. I    if you will, tell what hath.........    -        iv. 4    I tell these news to thee? (rep.)......    -       iii. 2
the dancing horse will tell you......              i. 2    tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly    -         iv. 5    be bold to tell you, that I am your son   -         iii. 2
tell me precisely of what complexion    -           i. 2    1 pray you, tell signior Lucentio....    -          v. I    I have heard the prince tell him....       -      iii. 3
I will tell thee wonders..............                          s-                                              v. 1    pr'ythiee, tell me, dotI hue keep lii bed?  -       iv. I
I am  less proud to hear you tell my         -      is. I    I pray you, tell me what you meant           -      v. 2    ele king, I can tell you, looks for....    -        iv. 2
tell him, the daughter of the king.               m. I    I charge you, tell these headstrong..    -          v. 2    but tell me, Jack, whose fellows are         -      iv. 2
but tell me; how was there a Custard    -           iii. 1    tell him, you are sure...........Winter'sTale, i. 2    tell your nephew, the Prince of Wales   -               v. I
I will tell yoa sensibly..............    -          1 iii.     to tell he lonss to see his son.......    -  i. 2    so tell your cousin, and bring me             -      V. 1
can you tell by your wit............    -         iv. 2    I pr'ytliee, tell me; cram us.......    -          i. 2    lord Douglas, go you and tell him so          -      v. 2
sir, tell not me of the father........    -      iv. 2    sir, I'll tell you; since I am........    -       i. 2    tell me, tell me., how showed........    -          v. 2
nor tongue of mortal tell........-   iv. 3 (verses)    sit by us, and tell's a tale.........    -             ii. 1    but let me tell the world............       -      v. 2
0, tellmue, good Dumain?............                  3    I will tell it softly; yon  crickets         -      ii. I    because saone tell me that thou. (rep.)    -
and I shall tell you more............             iv. 3    tell her, Emilia, I'll use..........    -     ii. 2    whiy didst thou tell me that thou....    -          v. 3
for sir, to tell youplain...                       iv 3    noss, my liege, tell me what blessings    -          iii. 2    findt    o boy's play here, I can tell you    -     v. 4
for I must tell thee, it will please                v  1    I tell you,'tis rigour, and not law          -     iii. 2    did you not tell me, this fat mas....    --  v. 4
shall I tell you a thing?............             v. I    I cannot tell, good sir, for which of         -     iv. 2    tell thou the earl, that the lord...2Mesryl". i I
the princess bids you tell, how many                v. 2    lie tells her something, that makes          -      iv. 3    my lord, I'll tell you what..........    -          i. 
tell her, we measure them by weary                  v. 2    faster than you'll tell money.......    -          iv. 3    than thy tongue to tell thy errand..    -           i. 
but tell not me; I know.... Merchant of Venice, i. I'tis in request, I cams tell you........-          iv. 3    tell thou thy earl, his divination....    -         i. 1
I tell thee what, Antonio, I love thee    -         L I    thou  to me thy secrets tell........-   iv. 3 (song)    tells them he doth bestride..........    -               i. 
1ll tell thee more of this another....             i. I      te's simple, and tells much.........    -       iv. 3    boy, tell him  I am  deaf..............    -             2
well, tell me now, what lady........    -          i. I    and tell him plainly, the self same          -      iv. 3    rebellion casi tell how to make it....    -          i. 2
to-day promised to tell me of?......    -          i. I    to tell the king of this escape.......    -        iv. 3    and give me leave to tell you........    -          i. 2
I cannot tell; I make it..............    -        L 3    but to tell the king she's a changeling   -          iv. 3    what tell you me of it?..............       - i          2
pray you, tell me this; if lie........   --        i. 3    I will tell the king all, every word          -     iv. 3    I cannot go, I cannot tell............       -   i. 2
I tell thee lady, this aspect of mine..    -        ii. 1    tell me, (for you seem to be honest          -     iv. 3      the rest the paper tells..............    -      ii. 1
can you tell me whether one (rep.)..    -          ii. 2    and tell men, for what  dull part......            v. I    tell me, how many good young......                 ii. 2
I trill tell you nesws of your son....    -       ii. 2    and sudden, tells us,'tis not a visitation -       v. I    shall I tell thee one thing. Poins?..    -        ii. 2
you mm-say tell every finugerl have....    -       it. 2    tell me, mine own, where hsast......    -         v. 3    never tell me; your ancient swaggerer   -           ii. 4
take this, tell gentl e Jessica........... -     iU. 4    to tell sad stories of my own.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    now hue said so, I cams tell whereupon         -       i4.
I must steeds tell thee all...........    -        it. 4    tell me this, I pray (rep.)............    -      i. 2    I tell thee what, corporal Bardolph..    -          i. 4
who are you? Tell me, for more....    -            ii. 6    this jest? I pray you, master, tell me?   -         ii. 2    will you tell me, master Shallow...         -      iii. 2
you were best to tell An tonio wslat..    -         ii. 8    shall I tell you, why? Ay, sir.......    -         ii. 2    to tell you from his grace, that hue        -      iv. I
tell me once more what title thou..    -          iU. 9    would tell you what I think........    -          iii. 1    within my bosom tells me, that no           -      iv. I
tell us, do you hear, whether Antonio    -         iii. 1    right, sir, I'll tell you when (rep.)       -      iii. I    canst thou tell that? With Poins....    -          iv. 4
there's something tells me (but it is not -        iii. 2    and so tell your master..........    -     iii. I    as those that I amn  come to tell you oft   -      iv. 4
tell me, where is fancy bred......  -   iii. 2 (song)    cutn you tell for whose sake?.......          -      iii. I    the good news yet? Tell it him......              iv. 4
I pray you, tell me how my good....    -          iii. 2    think of this, I cantlot tell.........    -      iii. 2    tiny kickshaws, tell William  Cook.                 V. I
tell not me of mercy................    -         iii. 3    and tell her, in the desk (rep.)......    -       iv. I    and tell him who hath sent me.....v. 2
and tell quaint lies (sep.).............-          i. 4    arrested? tell me, at whose suit?....    -         iv. 2    I'll tell thee what, thou (rep.)........            v. 4
I'll tell thee all my whole..........    -        ill. 4    and tell his wife, that, being........    -       iv. 3    my lord,'ll tell you that self bill.... Heusry. i. I
I'll tell my husband, Launcetlot....    -         M. 5    I tell you,'twill sound harshly......    -         iv. 4    plainness, tell us the Dauphin's mind    -           i. 2
he tells me flatly, there is no......... -        iii. 5    still did I tell him it was vile.......    -       v. I    tell him, hue hath made a match....    -   i. 2
o0t'hiat compulsion must It tell se    -         iv I    upon my life, I tell you true........    -           v. I    but tell the Dauphin, I will keep....    -          i. 2
tell her the process of Antonio's end -m              iv I    but she tells to your highness.......    -       v. I    I cannot tell; things must be as....        -      ii. I
and so, I pray you, tell him..........                2      ut tell  eye, dst thou (rep.)......    -          v. 1    and tell the legions, I cast never..        -      i. 2
tell him, there's a post come from.....  v. i    I tell thee, Syracusan, twenty......        -       v. I    tells Harry thatthe king.........u i       ii. (chorus)
can you tell, if Rosalind..........As you Like it, i. I    I cannot tell; 1, to this fortune......    -        v. I    to the minesl tell you the duke......       -. 2
I'll tell thee, Charles, it is..........    -      i. I    I cannot tell; but I am faint...Macbeth, i. 2    I will be so bold as to tell you......    -      iii. 2
tell us the manner of the wrestling (rep.) -        i 2    you imperfect speakers, tell me....             - i. 3    I tell you what, captain Gower......               iii. 6
little delight in it, I can tell you....    -      i.  2    of darkness tell us truths...........           3    I will tell him my mind............             iii 6
I can tell who should down..........    i. 2    sir, cams You tell where lie............        i. 6    I cami tell your majesty, hetis........            iii. 6
I pray you, tell me this (rep. iv. 3)..    -       i. 2    tell me, thou unknown power........               iv. I    tell him, we could have rebuksed (rep.)   -         iii. 6
but I can tell you, that of late.......    i. 2    that I may tell pale-hearted.........             iv. I    and tell thy king, I do not seek (rep.)    -       iii. 6
tell men, whereon  the likelihood....          i. 3    tell me, (ff your art casi tell so.......  iv. I    I tell thee, constable, my mistress..       -      iii. 7
go, seek him; tell him, I would speak   m-. 7    1 tell you yet again, Banquo's........             v. I    tell him, I'lltknock his leek..........            iv. I
te os theel I can tell what  thou           -       m. 7    whom thou  still hast served, tell thee..    -   v. 7    if you could tell how to reckon.                 -    iv. 1
go to my cave and tell me  m..........             mi. 7    tongue that tells me so, for it..........         v. 7    tell the constable, we are but........              iv. 3
vehemence, tell me who it is (rep.)..    -        iii. 2    tell me, how if my brother..........King John, 1. 1    and my poor soldiers tell me........    -    iv. 3
I'll tell you who time ambles                     sum.....    -  M. 2    auson I'll tell thee more.............. -  i. I    tell him, my fury shall abate........         iv. 4
I pray you, tell me your remedy....    -          u. 2    then, tell us, shall your city call....    -        ii. I    I tell you, captain (rep.)............             iv. 7
and I tell you, deserves as well....... iii. 2    that tells of this war's loss.........    -       ii. 2    our mercy; go, and tell them so.....i. 7




TEL                                                     [ 753                                                        TEL
TELL thee truly, herald, I know not.. Henry V. iv.7  TELL you the duke..............l....Henry FIii. i. 2  TELL-not staid for, Cinna? tell me..hliuss rsar, i. 3
out of your pody, I can tell you that    -        iv. 7    thus theey prayed to tell your grace..   -   i. 4    but when I tell him, he hates flatterers  -             ii. I
I call tell you, it will serve you......        iv. 8    pray, tell tisem thus much from me.    -           i. 4    tell me your counsels................    -        i. I
this note doth tell me of ten........          iv. 8    or, I'll tell you, cardinal, I should..    -      i. 4    Decms Brutus, he shall tell them (rep.)  -        it. 2
to tell how many is killed?..........            iv. 8    I'll tell you in a little.............. -        ii. I    tell them, hat I will not come              -      ii. 2
I will tell you, as my friend........ -          V. i    pray, tell him, you met him half'            -      ii. I    afeard t tell greybeards the truth.. -           i. 2
and then I will tell him a little piece    -      v. I    than I havetiiie to tell his yearsl..   -          ii. I    lest I be laughed at, when I tell...... -        if. 2
I cannot tell vat is (rep.)...........    -      V. 2    I must tell you, you tender more.... -             ii 4    to your proceeding bids m  tell you this -         it. 2
I will tell thee in French.          -      v. 2    he tells you rightly. Ye tell me what  - -         ii. I    crc I can tell thee wiiat thou souldst   -         i. 4
can any of your neighbours tell......    -       v. 2    I pray you, tell me, if what I........    -       iii. 2    so tell them, Publius. And leave us        -     iii. 
have a saving faith within me, tells me  -        v. 2    I should tell you, you have as little..    -       iii. 2    tell him, so please him cosne (rep.)..   -      M.
therefore tell me, most fair Katharine   -        v. 2    that I can tell you too..............    -        iv. I    o'ershot myself, to tell you of it......   -     iii. 2
but I will tell thee aloud-England..    -         v. 2    as I walk thither, I'll tell ye more         -                      O I    I tell yos that, which you (rep.)....   - s ii. 2
I'll tell you more at large............Henry VI. i. 1    didst thou not tell me, Griffith                       2    let me tell you, Cassius..............   -       iv. 3
therefore tell her, I return great....    -      ii. 2    tell me how lee died..................   -       iv. 2    tell me true. Then like a Roman (rep.) -          iv. 3
I tell you, madam, were............   -          ii. 3    tell him, in death I blessed him.....     -    iv.          to tell thee, thou shalt see me........   --   v. 3
but tell me, keeper (rep.)....            -      iB. 5    let me tell you, it will ne'er be well..    -      v  I    tell me what thou notest............   -          v.
I'll tell thee my disease......           -      ii. 5    this day, sir, (I may tell it you).....           v. 1    tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en. I'll tell   -        v. 4
My leader years can tell.         -     lll.  1    I have news to tell you..............   -        v. I    if it be love indeed, tell me how.. Antony 4-fCleo.   I
but to tell you, that we are here....    -      iii. 2    to tell you, fair beholders.... Troilus - Cress. (prol.)    nay, come, tell Iras hers............            i. 2
but tell me whom thou seek'st......    -         iv. 7    I was about to tell thee (rep.)........1 i. I    tell her but a worky-day fortune....                       i. 2
hslow canals thou tell, she will deny....    -   v. 3.   and so I'll tell her..................             i. I    who tells me true, though is........              i 2
first, let me tell you whom..........    -      v. 4    tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne'                            seemed to tell them, Iis remembrance                s. 
I cannot tell; butthis I am..........    -       v. 5    to-day, I can tell them that (rep.)..   -          i. 2    I will tell you: the barge she sat in..         -i. 2
tell me, and I'll requite it..........2 HIenry VI. i. 2    you shall tell me another tale........    -      i. 2    but let ill tidings tell themselves....           ii. 5
I tell thee, Poole (rep.)..............   -       i. 3    I'll tell you them all by their names    -         i. 2    be pleased to tell us, (for this.......i. 6
what'mean'st thou, Suffolk? tell me        -       i. 3    flowers of Troy, I can tell you (rep.)      - i. 2    hangI tell me of that? awayl........              B. 7
I tell you, expects performance......     -       i. 4    good boy, tell him I come.2    Ill tell you in your ear..............                                      i. 
tell me, what fate awaits.............            i. 4    he tells thee so himself..............   -        i. 3    of horse to tell of ler approach......          iii. 6
and tell hin what miracle...........             ii. 4    tell him of Nestor, one that was.....             i. 3    to hien again: tell him, he wears (rep.)         se. II
good feliocyv, tell us here (rep.)......- -      Ii. I    tell him from me, I'll hide my......                      I i. 3    I tell you true; best that you........  - v 6
my conscience tells me..............    -       iit. I    will tell him, that my lady...........          i. 3    your fi'iends, tell them your feats               iv. 8
to tell my love unto his domb......   -          ii. 2    and tell what thou art by inches....   -            1 i. I    they cannot tell; look grimly........       iv. 10
go, Salisbury, and tell thsemall......   -       iii. 2    I'll tell you what I say of him......     -    it. I    go tell him I have slain myself...... -    iv. 1
and Ilam  sent to tell his majesty....   -      iii. 2    hath none, that tells him so?........   -        is. 2    our Co0mar tells, I am conqueror.....   -       l iv. 12
go, tell this heavy message..........    -       iii. 2    then, tell ine, Patroclus (rep.)...   -         is. 3    to tell tiere, that this world.........        iv. 13
1  1e1 thee, Jack Code thse clothier.         iv. 2    go and tell him, we come (rep.)......             ii. 3    but I will tell you at somne meeter....    -      v
~o to, tell the king fronm me..........        iv. 2    they are burs, Ican tell you........   -        iii. 2    Antony did tell me of you, bade.......            v. 2
lellow kissgs, Itell you, that that.... -- iv. 2    to him, Patroclus; tell him..........    -  iii. 3    yoe must tell him (rep.)..............    -.
tell me, whserein I have offended most?  i- v. 7    and tell me, noble Diomed (rep.)....    -               Jv. I    I cannot tell. Assuredly you know me  -            v. 2
cart wish, or tongue can tell..........   -      iv. 7    did not I tell you? would lee were..   -        iv. 2    when boys, or women, teli their dreams  -          v. 2
tell him, I'll send duke Edmund....   -          iv. 9    tell me, sweet uncle, what's..........   -       iv. 2    I am loath to tell you what I would         -      V. 2
tell Kent from me she hath..........    -    iv. 10    tell you the lady what she is..                    iv. 3    1 tell you this: Cisar through Syria         -      v.
tell me, my friend, art thou..........   -       v. 1    why tell you me of moderation?..... iv. 4    for her physician tells me............   -  v. I
that's more than thou canst tell......    -      v. 1    hot I on tell, that in cach grac                               lid        t h is sh         e sole....aCybele, i. 4
and tell them what I did............3Henry VI. i. I    I tell thee, lord of Greece (rep.).......           iv. 4     ere could tell him, how I would think  i-    i
tell me, may not a king adopt.....                i. i    tell me nanme by name..............              iv. 5    I'll tell thee, on the instant........            i. 6
my conscience tells me, lee is..           -      i. I    tell me, you iseavens, in which (rep.)            iv. 5    tell thy mistress sow the case........            i. (
let us tell thee queen these news......   -       i. 1    I tell thee, yea (rep.)................    -     iv. 5    to tell my lord that I kiss aught but lee          it. 3
and tell him privily of our intent....    -        i. 2    as gentle tell me, of v hat honour....!v. 5    read, and tell me how far'tis thither            iii. 2
to tell thee whence thou camest......    -        i. 4     ll tell yo  what (rep.)..........                 v. 2    tell me how Wales was made so happy               iii. 2
I come to tell you things since......           ii. I    come, tell me wose it was.......                v. 2    and tell the warlike feats............           3ii.
tell our devotion with revengeful....    -        iB.     b  herself, I will not tellou........              v. 2    tell him wherein you are happy....              iii. 4
Clifford, tell me, didst thou..........    -     ii. 2    if I tell how theese two did2co-a                          when rich ones scarce tell true.ass iii. 6
I'll tell thee what befell me..........    -    iii. I    to tell thee-that this day is........             v. 3    I cannot tell: long is it since........          iv. 2
whiles Warwick tells his title......    -       iii. 1    and tell you them at night....                    v. 3    to the sea, and tell the fishes........          iv. 2
tell me then, have you not.               -      iii. I    I cannot tell what to think on't......           v. 3    shall not return to tell what crows..             v. 3
chaildren hast thou, widow? tell me (sep.) -     iii. 2    tell her, I have chastised............            v. 5    you'll never return to tell one. I tell            v. 4
I'll tell you how these lands are....    -      ei. 2     nderstand me not, that tell me so.,    -          v. hi    I'll tell you, sir, in private............
to tell thee plain, I am to lie with (rep.) -     iii. 2   e who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba?      -      v. II    to tell this tale of mine...............         v. v
I can tell you both, her suit is granted   -     iii. 2    else I should tell him..........TTimon ofAlhens, i. 2    ambitious tribune, can'st thou tell?. TitusAudron. i. 2
queen Margaret, and tell thy grief..   -         iii. 3    I'll tell you true....................   -        i. 2    tell me, Andronieces, doth this motion   -         i. 2
with my tongue to tell the passion..   -       iii. 3    but tell him, sirrab, my uses cry.   -       ii. 1    or no, thee heavens can tell.......... i. 2
you tell a pedigree of................   -        ii. 3    you tell me true.                                   2    I tell you, lords, you do but plot....  it. I
now, Warweick, tell me (rep.).              -     ii, 3    but I can tell you one thing, my lord   s- iii 2    womanhood denies my tongue to tell   it. 3
as my letters tell me.....                -      ii. 3    1 tell you, denied, my lord..........   -0 iii. 2             tell me how it is..................           U. 4
and tell false Edward (rep: iv. 1)....   -       iii. 3    and tell him this from me, I count..            s  2    so now go tell, an' if thy tongue. 5
now tell me, brother Clarene.....              v. i1    I need not tell him that; he knows..   -          iii. 4    therefore I tell my sorrows..........h is. I
I mind to tell him plainly..........   -        iv. I    tell out my blood....................   -         iii. 4    nor tongue, to tell me who hath..ci. I
tell me some reason, why...........           v. I    I'll tell you more anon        _.c-                 i       tell him it was a hand that... aI
in brief, tell me their words..........   -     iv. I    if thou wilt, tell them there I......            iv. 3    to bid ]E aeas tell the tale twice....           e 2
tell nec if you love Warwick more..   -          iv. I    but, tell me true, for I must ever doubt  -        iv. 3    tell me, (lid you see Aaron..........            iv. 2
and tell what answer Lewis, and....    -        iv. 3    tell him of an intent that's coming..   -         v. I    I tell you, younglings, not..........             iv. 2
and tell me who is victor, York......   -        v. I    and, tell him, Timon speaks it....... v. 2    tell the empress from me (rep.)......             iv. 2
I tell ye all, I am your better........   -      v. 5    I cannot choose but tell him........    -        v. 2    and tell them both the circumstance                iv. 2
I'll tell you what, I think..........Richard Ill i. I    and tell them, that, to ease them of..   -' v.     tell him, it is for justice.....                 iv.  3
I tell thee, fellow, he that............    -     i. I    tell my friends, tell Athens..........                    tell me, can you deliver.....c.v. 3
when devils tell the truthl..........    -        i. 2    I tell you, friends, the most........ Coriolasus, i.      and tell me what lee says............            iv. 3
I tell thee, homicide, these nails...   -         i. 2    1 shall tell you a pretty tale........   -       i. I    tell on thy mind; I say, thy child..
I cannot tell; the world is..........    -        i. 3    sir, I shall tell you (rep.).........    -       i.      tell him, Revenge is come (rep.)......
tell him, and spsare not..............     -      i. 3    I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not..    -        i. 3    tell them my dreadful name.........
and tell them,'tis the queen and her       -. 3    tell Vateria, we are dl to.......whiles I go tell my lord the empero
with a piece of scripture tell them..    -       i. 3    I'll tell you excellent news........... i. 3    tell us, old man, how  shall we be....   v. 2
my lord? I pray you, tell ane........   -         i. 4    will the time serve to tell?....                  i. 6    ravished? tell, who did the deed?....             v. 3
afraid, methinks, to hear you tell it      -       i. 4    if I should tell thee o'er this thy day's  -       i. 9    tell us, what Sinon hath............             V. a
duke of Gloster, and tell him so..              i. 4    the augurer tells me, we shall........   -  it. I    let him tell the tale..................               v. 3
but while one would tell twenty.                 i. 4    tell me one thing that I shall ask you            a is. I    tell you what mine authors say.Pericles, i. (Gower)
the hearts to tell me so..............   -        i. 4    that tell, you have good faces........   -       it. I    tell thee with speechless tongues...... _         i.r
tell him, when that our princely....               1. 4    tell us his deeds (rep.)................    -    im. 3    who tells us, lite's but breathe,........   -    i. I
take thou the fee, and tell him what I   -         i. 4    also tell him  our noble acceptance        -      it. 3    but, I must tell you, now my thoughts             a
good Grandam, tell us, is our father       -      ii. 2    we do, sir; tell us what hath brought    -        im. 3    too near for me to tell it..............   -    i. I
not she, I cannot tell who told me         -       i. 4    tell those friends, they have chose....   -       i t. 3    to tell, the earth is wronged..........
that he comes not to tell us.                    iii. I    tell me of cornI this was my speech        -     iii. I    nor-tell the world. Antiochus doth....            i.
I'll tell you what, my cousi           n........ -    iii.   grant that, and tell me, in peace  -   iii. 2    go tell their general, we attend........    -   i. 4
tell him all our reasons (rep.)......         1iii.   tell these sad women,'tis fond........    -    iv. I    these fishers tell the infirmities.            -   i. I
tell him his fears are shallow (rep)..           iii. 2    I'll tell thee what; yet go............   -      iv. 2    why, I'll tell you; this is called (rep.)    -   it.
I tell thee, man (rep.).............. 2    theis lies glowing, Icon tell you......   -      iv. 3    which tells me, in that glory once he was -   i. 3
I pray you all, tell me what........            iii. 4    tell you most strange th-ings.-    iv. 3    and further tell him, we desire........                          i. i
great preservation we live to tell it you  -     iii. 5    prthee, tell my master what........    -    iv. 5    she tells me here, she'll wed..........   -   it. 5
tell them, how Edward (rep.).......             iii. 5    I tll t           ee, we have a power..........    -    iv. 5   #'pothecary, and tell me how it works..   - a iii2
he was urged to tell my tale........   -         i. 7    I canaot tell how to term it (rep.)....    -      iv. b    I pr'ythee tell me (rep. iv. 6)..........   -   iv. 3
tell him, myself, thee mayor and                 ash. 7    0 slaves, I caou tell you news........     -    iv. 5    should I tell my history,'twould seem         -   v.1
once more return and tell his grace..    -    iii. 7    tell not me: I know, this cannot be..    -           iv. 6    tell thy story; if thine considered....   -   V.
I cannot tell, if to depart in........           i. 7       tell you, he does sit in gold.-                v. I    tell me, if thou canst, what this maid is   -   v. I
thou  shalt tell the process of.                iv. 3    I tell thee, fellow, the general is my..    -       v. 2    she would never tell her parentage....    -   v. I
tell o'er your woes again by viewing       -     iv. 4    has he dined, can'st thou tell?........     -     v. 2    tell me but that, for truth can........   -    v.
tell me, thou villain-slave (rep.)..       -. 4    tell me not wherein I seem unnatural    -           v. 3    but tell me now (as in the rest......    -   V. I
tell her, thou madest away (rep.)....   -       iv. 4    that cannot tell what he would have          -      v. 3    she shall tell thee all...................        v. I
tell me your highness' pleasure......   -       iv. 4    go tell the lords of the city..........    -       v. 5    tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him.,
when thou may'st tell thy tale......            iv. 4    sir, I cannot tell, we must proceed..    -       v. a    awake, and tell thy dream.then, tell me, what makes he........   -        iv. 4    but tell the traitor, in the highest....    -      v. is   eftsoons, I'll tell thee why............          v.
the news I have to tell your majesty              c iv. 4    tell me, good Brutus (rep. it. 1).... Julius Ce.sar, i. 2    tell me, my daughters, (since now........Lear,. 
tell Richmond this from me........    -         iv. 5    I cannot tell, what you and other men   -           i. 2    I'll tell thee, thou dost evil.............. i. I
tell me, where is princely Richmond    -          v. 5    tell you what hath proceeded........    -          i. 2    I tell you all her wealth................         J. I
tell him the queen hath heartily.        -     iv. 5    Casca will tell us what the matter (rep,) -         i.     go you, and tell my daughter I would,.       i.a
tell me, how fares our loving mother?    -        v. 3    I rather tell thee what is to be feared     -       i. 2    pr'ythee, tell him, so much..............         i.
tell the clock there.................            v. 3    tell me truly what thou think'st            -. 2    who is it that cams tell me who I am?                 4
but, tell me first, is young.......... 4    as well be hanged as tell the manner    -          i. 2    I'll tell thee; life and death!............  -. 4
I cannot tell, what heaven..........Henry VIII. I    nay, an' I tell ysu tiat, I'll neer....    -            i. 2    far your eyes may pierce, I cannot tell. 4
where others tell steps with me......   -  i. 2    I could tell you more news to........    -     i. 2    cams tell what I case tell (rep.).....            i.
30




TEL                                                    [754                                                      TEM
TELL-thou canst tell, why one's nose....Lear, i. 4  TELLING you then, if you be..Meas.for Neas. ii. 1  TEMPEST on the flood..ingJohn, iii 4
canst tell how an oyster makes..........-    i. 4    into telling me of the fashion?.. iiuchAdo, iii. 3    ricture ran hold out this tempest..   -                 iv. 3
I cau tell wisy a snail has a house...... -               h i. 4    te wisest aunt, telling the saddest.  id. NeD. ii. I    my breath that blew this tempest sp  -  v. I
pr'ythee, if thou love me, tell me......   -   ii. 2    telling the bushes that thou look't..   -        iii. 2    blown up by tempest of the soul....    -        v. 2
daughters, as thou canst tell in a year      -   ii. 4    he is, in telling true, but so so.... Love'sL.Los5,   i. I    this lowering tempest.Richard II. L 3
tell the hot duke (rep.).................       ii. 4    my glass, take this fol tem                                                           sing....            ii. I
nor tell tales of thee to high.sjudging          ii. 4    we will have no telling. Come on. Tamiog of Sh. v. 2    sort crimson tempest should be....    -          iii. 3
she will tell who your fellow is........       i. I    gardener, for telling me this...... Rirss11. iii. 4       a tempest, and a blustering day... I HensyIV. v. I
when usurers tell their gold i'the......... iii, 2    telling me, the sovereign'st thing....IHenryl V. i. 3    endure this tempeot of exclamation?.2HenryIV. ii. 1
I'll tell thee, friend, I am almost........-   iii. 4    with telling me of the moldwarp....    -        li. 1    wsen tempest of commotion.        -      ii. 4
true to tell thee, the grief hath..........     s — ii.4    amessof vinegar; telling us, she had.2HesrylVALI    in fierce tempest ss becoming.             Henry V. ii. 4
asfintells nie, Nero is an angler i..          is 6    breeds no b                                 -     ii. 4    this fell tempest shall not cease..i..21enry VI. iii. I
and~~~~~~~... tell  breerods an  bngate with telling of discreet
nuncle, tell me, whether a madman...... -   iii.e    for telling but her dream?..........2 esry VI   2    from tse sre the tempest beat us back -                 iii. 2
tell me what more thou know'st........-   iv. 2    you me with telling of the king?..lichasdIlLi.3    ssmmer's corn by tempest lodged                      a-  ii. 2
of thy death and business I can tell...... -   iv. 6    last longer telling than thy kindness    -       iv. 4    bovine  eaped a tempest.          -     iv. 9
tell me-but truly-but then speak...... -                 o v. I    fr telling how I took the blow.. Troilus. Cress. L 2    keep Ice from the tempeot of the field   -  V. I
tell old tales, and laugh at........s.,ta.elnvreudr him.... Coriola.s., v. 2    the windy tempest of my heart.... 3SHenry VI. ii. 5
I'll tell you straight.................... -             h     a o      b e g Antosy 4 Cleopatra, ii. e    asd hideous teipests shook down trees -                  v. 6
he's a good fellow; I can tell you that          v 3                                   f thanks..Cyinelise, ii. 3    then began the tempest to my soulo Ioichard III. L 4
yet tell me not, for I have heard.Romeo' Juliet, 5       c                          haste.        Pericles, i. I    navy is dispersed by tempest........ -        iv. 4
tell me in sadness, who she is                            mar.acuriustae.inte.....itLear, i. 4...is tempest, dashing the garment  Henry VIII. i. I
and tell thee? Groan? why, no (rep.)    -         i. I    and telling her fantastica.         Othello, ii. 1    make at sea in a stiftempest as loud    -      iv. I
that live to tell it now..............   -      i. I  TELL'ST thou me of black.......Merry Vives, iv. 5    wind and tempest of her frown..'roilus 4 Cress. i. 3
now I'll tell you without asking...             i. 2    thou tell'st me, there is murder.. syouLikei4,iii.5    oeen tempests, when the scolding.. Julius CLsear, i 3
faith I can tell her age unto a                     2hour    unless thou  tell  me where.        All's Well, v. 3    go thronga a tempest dropping -fire..   -       i. 3
tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands      -       i. 3    what tell'st thou me of supping? Comedy ofErr. iv. 3    greaterstormsandtespests....Assosy4Ieo.i.2
could tell a whispering tale in...... -         i. 5    thou tell'st a tale so ill............ Richard IL iii. 2 diesintempestofthyangr frown.TitusAsdron.i.2
will you tell me that? his son was..   -         i. 5    yet tell'st thou not, how thou.       1 Henry VI. i. 4    to calm this tempest whirling in          -     iv. 2
I tell you, he that can lay hold......           i. 5    if thou tell'st the heavy story..      Henry VI. L 4    howI might stop this tempest.             Pericles, i. 2
I know not how to tell thee who I am    -        ii. 2    this thou tell'st me (rep.).... Troilus 4Cressida, i. 1    disgorges suds a tempest forth..... -   ii. (Gower)
how camest thou hither, tell me?.... -          ii. 2    thou tell'st time world it is not.. Antony 4 Cleo. V. 2    horn is a tempest, when my mother       -     iv. I
to crave, and my dear hap to tell....    -      ii. 2    more unlike than this thou tell'st.. Cyisbcline, v. 3    bears a tempest, whaic  his mortal -  iv. 4 (Gower)
I'll tell thee, ere thou ask (rep.)....         ii. 3    what tell'st thou me of robbing?.     Othello, i. I    dis you not name a tempest, a birth         -      v. 3
than prince of cats, I can tell you (rep.)  -    ii. 4  TELL-TALE, nor no breed-bate.. Merry Wives, i 4    will it lend you'gainst tie tempest.            Lear, iii. 2
can any of you tell me where I may         -     ii. 4    lie like tell-tales here?.    s's Gen. of Verona, i. 2    the tempest in my mind doth from my.. -   iii. 4
but first let me tell ye, if ye should..    -    ii. 4    we are no tell-tales, madam.. Merch. of Veaice, v. I    ttis tempest will not give me leave.        -   iii. 4
i'faith I will tell her as much........  -      ii. 4    keep no tell-tale to his memory....2HenryIV. iv. I    for in tie very torrent, tempest..     Haslet, iii. 2
what wilt thou tell her, nurse?...... -         ii. 4    hear these tell-tale women rail.. Richard III. iv. 4    tie desperate tempest bath so banged.. tllho, ii. I
I will tell her, sir, that you do protest   -    ii. 4    there is no fleering tell-tale. JilissCsesar, i 3       with foul and violent tempest.       -    ii. I
tell her that Paris is the properer man   -      ii. 4  TELLUS —Sigeia tellus (rep.).... Tamingsof Sh. iii. I    tempeots themselves, migi seas.       -    ii. 1
inews be sad, yet tell them merrily..    -      ii. 5    no, no, I will rob Tellus of her weed.ericles, iv. 1    if after ever  tempest come such calms   -    ii. I
sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me....    -      ii. 5    salt wash, and Tellus' orbed ground   Hasslet, iii. 2TEMPEST-TOST-shall be tempest-tost.Macbeth, i. 3
tell me, holy friar (rep.)............    -    iii. 3  TEMPER-you may temper her. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. 2    overset thy tempest-tost body..osseo 4Jshietiii.5
I'll tell my lady you will come......   s- ii. 3    once stir my temper; but this.. Meas.for Afeas. ii. 2  TEMPESTUOUS gusts provokes.... I Hesry VI. v. 5
tell her, she shall be married........ -        iii. 4    poison of tulat lies in you to temper.. MuchAdo, ii. 2    and higha tempestous gusts.. TitusAndronicuse, v. 3
I pray you, tell my lord and father..   -       iii. 5    but a hot temper leaps over acold.Mer.ofVenire, i. 2  TEMPLE-can dwell in such a temple.. Tempest, i. 2
tell him so yourself and see how he..   -       iii. 5    you know your father's temper.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    gorgeous palaces, thie solemn temples..    -   iv. I
I tell thee what, get thee to........ -   iii. 5    to that dauntless temper of his mind.. Marbeth, iii. 1    uext morning at tme temple.              MuchAdo, ill. 3
go in, and tell my lady I am gone.        -    ii. 5    noble temper dost thou show in this.Kingloho, v. 2    ay, in the temple, in tie town.Mid.N.'8 Dreasii. 2
tell me not, friar, that thou (rep.)      -      iv. I    the temper of my knightly sword.. Richard IL iv. 1    for she Iis hairy temples then had..    -           v. I
0 give mel tell me not of fear...... -          iv. 1    he holds your temper in a high....1Henry IV. iii. 1     for in the temple, by and by with us       -     iv. I
go tell him ofthis; I'll have this...   -      iv. 2    whose temper I intend to stain              -    v.2    and he did hidus follow to the temple   -          iv. I
took post to tell it you..............   -     v. I    what man of good temper would... 2HenrylV. ii. I    the duke is coming from the temple              -     iv. 2
tell me, good my friend, what torch..   -        V. 3    his temper, therefore, must be well        -     iv. 4    hang on her temples like.... Merhaut of Vesice, i. 1
go, tell the prince, run to the Capulet's -      v. 3    time living Harry had the temper of        -      v. 2    first, forward to the temple.         -      ii. I
good now, sit down, and tell me........thamlet, i. I    a fellow of this temper, Kate.           Heny V. v. 2    for mere we have no temple......A you Lie it, i. 3
cannon to the clouds shall tell..........        J. I    which bears the better temper. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4         to Apollo's temple, Cleomenes.... Winier'sTale, ii. I
moderate haste might tell a hundred               i. 2    and temper clay with the blood of..2Henry VI. iii. I    tie temple much surpassing.-......
I mh.st tell you, you do not understand..         i 3    sword, hold thy temper; hmeart.             -    v. 2    the temple haunting   artlet......        Macbeth. 
but tell, why tny canonized bones....c.v4few men rigtlty temper within......enry VI. iv. e    tme lord's anointed temple, end stole..    -   ii. 3
to tell thme secrete of my prison-laousem   -    i       tempers [Col.-temptsJ hum to thus.. Richard [ILI i. 1    blood dotls in thmese temples beat.... KingJohn, ii. I
good my lord, tell it. No; you wilt...    -. 5    hearts of moot bard temper mnelt..Henry VIII. ii. 3    rounds the mortal temples of a king. Richard II. iii. 2
from_ the grave, to tell us this.......     -    i. 5    a gentte, noble temper, a soul as...     -     iii. I    within their chiefest temple.. 1..  Hewsry VI. ii. 2
an honest ghost, that let me tell you                     rli - i 5 wons the tempers and the minds. Troilsus 4-Cress. i. 3    we sent unto, the Teasplhe, to his.... -  ii. 3
he tells me, my dear Gertrude.....- is. 2    his comfortable temper lins.... TimonaofAithesns, iii. 4    adorn his temples with a coronet....    -                V. 4
I must tell you that, before my daughter-   ii. 2    you keep a constanmt temper.....Coriolansus, v. 2    amndrob his temples of the diadem..3 Henry VI.I. 4
I will tell you whiy; so shiall my....- is. 2    a man of sucli a feeble temper.... Jmiiius Ceesar, i. 2    the tender temples of my child... Richard III. iv. 4
which, I tell you, must show fairly...          is 2    of brother's temper do receive you..    -      iii. I    from the dead temples of this bloody      -      v. 4
I1 prophecy, be comes to tell me......                   eneges all temper; end is become.Anlony st'Cleo. iL I    lays hhs finger on his temple....Henry VIII. iii. 2
to tell you. My lord, I have news to tell        us i2    patient after the noble temper....Cymsmteline, ii. 3    worshipped in a baser temple.. Tissos of Athens, iv. 3
you need not tellI us what lord Hamlet. -  mum. 1    to tenuper poisons for her.......             -      v: Ii   thsrong our large temples with.... Coriolasums, iii. 3
timey'll tell all. Wilt he tell us what..      sins. 2    eumd temper him, with all the art. TitusAndron. iv. 4    your temples burned in thmeir cement    -       iv.6
he'll not shame to tell you what it means       m is 2'moth this hateful liquor temper it..   -        v. 2    eaud hangs oma Diars's tenspl h.....       -      v. 3
amid tell you whmat I know                      mum.....   -il 3    that you lose, to temper clay........ Leari. 4    deserve to Isave a temple built you.. -      V. 3
tell him, halo pranks have been too....-iii 4    keepme hn tensper; Iwould not beimafil  -    i. 5    that temple, thy fair mind......Cysmhelisse, ii. 1
tell us where'tis (rep.).........-iv2                  temper softened valour's steel.. Romneo 8fJuliet. iii. I    that it would fly from so divine a temple -    iv. 2
tell him, that, by his licence....... -iv. 4    to bear a poison, I would temper it..    -               iii. 5    end in our temple was line married..    -      v. 4
tell me, Laertes, why thou art thins....    -iv. 5    mwooed of Spain. thue ice-brook's temper.. Othello, v. 2    the temple of virtue was she.....           -      V. 
of themlIhave muchato tell thee  -   iv t (letter)  TEMPERALITY; your pulsidge.... 2Henry IV. ii. 4    and smoke time temple witha our sacrifices -                v. 
hut tell me, why you proceeded not....       -  iv. 7  TEMPERANCE, stableness...... Alarheth, iv. 3    and in the temple of greet Jupiter..   -                     V. 
*that I shall live and tell him to his teeth   -iv. 7    temperance. Temperance was.....Tempest, ii. 1    th~y temples sliould be plasated.... TiiusAndron. ii. 3
I tell thee, she is, therefore, make...- v.I           agen tleman of all temperance..Isleas. for Meas. iii. 2    Diana's temple is not distant far....ericles, ili. 4
tell me that, and unyoke (rep.)..... - v    ask God for temperance.......IHesnry VIII. L. I    my temple stands in Ephesus...... -   v. 2
and will not tell hams of his action of..       v. I    be reined again to temperance...  Coriolanusmsiii. 3    at Epimesus, the temple see....-  v. 2 (Gower)
cannot you tell that? every fool can tell -   v. I    guess what temperance slmould be..Asic,4elCleo. iii. 1h    p laced her here in Diana's temple (sep.)   -   v. 3
and tell lier, let her paint an inelh thick  -   v. I    temperance, ladyl Sir,lIwill eat no        -      v. 2    but, as this tensplewexes, the inward..Hamlet, i. 3
r'ythee, Horatio, tell me one thming..         v.I     Idoubt not of hue temperancee.......Lear, iv. 7    numb sins about time temples.......Othello, iv. I
~tell thee, chmurlish priest, a mininstering   - v. I    must acquire and beget a temperance.. Ha-inlet, ii,. 2  TEMPLE-GARDEN, shall send.... Ih Henry VI. ii. 4
as'twere,-I cannot tell how %X...... - V      EMPERATE nymphs........Tesmpest, iv. 1ITE MPLE-HALL at two o'clock... I1 Henri/ IV. iii. 3
I could tell you,-but let it be......        -   v. 2   - hst temperate as thme morn.... Tassing of Simseuw, ii. 1    within thme Temple-hall we were... I1 Henry VI. ii. 4
in pain, to tell my story..........2     amazed, temperate, and furious, loyal..Alacbelh, ii. 3  TEMPORAL royalties be thinks.....Tesspest, i. 2
so tell aim, withi the occurrents (rep.).   -'.2       pause, or be more temperate......Kissglahn,ii. 1    dedicate to nothlog temporal..MAeas:for Mess. ii.2I
tush, umever tell me, I take it much.... Othelloi I    such temperate order in so fierce....    -    iii. 4    time force of temporal power.. Allerch. of Venice, iv. 1
I am one sir, that comes to tell you....                  m  I lath been too cold and tensperate..... I Henry I V. i. 3    for all the temporal lands........Henry V. i. I
my manners tell me, we have.......- iI    cool and temperate wiind of grace.... Henry V. iii. 3    is this en Imour for temporal affairslHenry VIII. ii. 2
very moment thuat line bade nme tell it..  -     L3    there was a more temperate fire.. Troilus si-Cress. i. 2    tumoug im  t be temporal, yet, if timat..   -  ii. 3
but teach him  mow to tell my story....      - i3TEMPER(ATELY keep time...... Hanmuel, iii. 4    chmildren temporal fathers do appease. Cyssbelisse, v. 4
wisat tidings can you tell me of my loud?        iiR. 1    he cansmot tensperately transport.... Coriolanus, ii. I  TEMPORARY meddler.... Measurefor Measure, v. 1
first, I must tell thee this - Deindemona. -   ii. I    end temperately, proceed to what you   -          iii. I  TEMPORIZE withi the hmours......uchAdo, i. 1
he shall tell me, I am a drunkardl....          mi3       ay, temperately; your promise....    -        iii. 3    will not temporize with my entreaties. KingJbhn, v.12
I'll tell you what you shall do......            is 3  TEMPERED-swords are tempered.. Tesspest, iii. 3    temporize with my affection. Tssiluis ef-Cressida, iv. 4
tell her, there's one Cassio entreets lier      iii. I    lack of tempered judgment after.Aleas.fiorhleas. v. 1  TEMPORIZED. Where is be?....Corinisnus, iv.6
when shall he come? tell me, Othello            iii. 3    were tempered with love's sighs.. Love's L.Losst, iv. 3  TEMPORIZER, that eanst.....Winter's Tale, i. 2
0 what damned missutes tells be o'er...         ism. 3    so righteously tenspered as nuine..As you Like it, 1.1  TEMPS-de Dieu; et en pen de temps.. Henry V. iii. 4
tell me but thais, have yssu not.sum...         l. 3    are better tempered to attend.        1...  HensrylIV. i. 3  TEMPT-do not tempt my misery. Tuelfih~light, iii. 4
to tell you where he lodges, is to tell you   -iii. 4    from the best temipered courage....IHenryPV.i. I    if thou darest temspt me further....            -    iv. I
tell him, I hamive moved mjs lord in hams..-iii 4    but he, that tempered thiee, bade....Hessry V. ii. 2    nor doth shie tempt.....AleasureforMeassure, ii. 2
for I will make him tell t me tale...... -i  I          and your brain so tempered.. Troilus s8s-Cressida, ii. 3    temn t not too much the hatred..ldid. N.'s Dreasm, ii. 2
now line ismportunes him to tell it o'e..c       v    when was moy lord so uumgently tempered  -    v. 3    devi s soonest tempt, resembling. -Loee's L. Losi, iv. 3
now be tells, linw shie plucked him to..     iv. I    thny dispositioma better tempered.. Rosseo FfJuliet, ili. 3    at mime elbow; and tempts me.AMerch. of Venice, ii. 2
I cannot tells those, timat do teach....      iv. 2    it is a poisosm tempered by himself....Hassles, V. 2    host durst not tempt a minister.. Winter's~ale, ii. 2
I tell you,'tis not very well.......           iv. 2  TEMPE RING between my finger..21enryl V. iv. 3    you tempt him over-much......                     -      V. I
i* consciesmee think, tell me, Emilia...       iv. 3    tempering extremities.. Rosseo 4- Juliet, i. 5 (chorus)    did he tempt thee so?..... Comedy of Errors, iv. 2
mistress you must tell us another tale.          v. I'TEMPEST that I bade thee.......   esmpest, 1. 1    persuasion didlie tempt thy love?..   -                iv. 2
tell my lord end lady whiat has happed.          v. I    whien first I raised the tempest....             V: I    I charge thee, tempt me nothI.....         -    iv. 3
but did you ever tell liim, she was false?       v 2    isa this last tempest..........             -    v. 1    the devil tempts thee here......Kiusglohn, iii. I
TELLER-infects thne teller.. Antonym(- Cleoptmtsa, u. 2    temspest, I trow, threw this whale..Merry Wives, ii. 1    nor tempt the danger of my true....    -       iv. 3
TELLING-by telling of it.......Tesspest, i. 2    let there come a teumpest of provocation   --    v. 5    and tempt us not to bear above our..    -                  V. 
to yon in telling her mind.. Timo Gen. of Veronma im 1    if it prove, tempests are kind.... TuwelfthNighmt, iii. 4    you temapt the fuiry of my three...1 Henry VI. iv. 2
tell bug thiem, I know my place.. Twelfth Night, mm. 5    from tne tempest of minieeyes..Mid.N. Dseasm, i.l.   would tempt unto a close exploit.. Rlichasrd III. iv. 2




TE__                                                  [ 755 ]                                                 TEN
TEMPT him to anything..........Richard IlL. Iv. 2TEN-blow ten thousand souls.                2 Henry VI. ill. ITENDER-swear I tender dearly.. TwelfhNighl, v. I
ay, if the devil tempt thee to do good    -    iv. 4    thereby often thousand shames            -    hit. 2    beueath your soft aud tender breeding   -        v. I
that tempts most cunningly. Troilus d Cressida, iv. 4    and take ten thousand leaves..... -           ius. 2    twenty heads to tender down... Messfs Meas. ii. 41
we will tentpt the frailty of our powers  -    iv. 4    thus is                p            oor Suffolk ten times. -  iii. 2    soft and tender fork of a poor worm  u-  ii
sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more  -          v. 2    pot shall have ten hoops............ -        iv. 2    but that her tender shame will not..    -    iv. 4
and tempt not yet the brushes...... -         v. 3    shall be beheaded for it ten times.... -    iv. 7    conmbating in so tender a body...... chAd      3
for a whore, he tempts judgment....   -        v. 8    better ten thousand base-born Cades    -        iv. 8    if she should make tender of her love    -      i 3
so much tempt the heavens?......JuliusCcesar, i. 3    let ten thousand devils come........          iv. 10   if for his tender here I make.Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
tempt the rheumy and unpurged air    -          ii. I    and give me but the ten meals......         iv. 10    and tender me, forsooth, affection..          u  2
upon your health, tempt me no further -    iv. 3    the enemy hath. been ten to one.... 83Henry VI. i. 2    I am such a tender ass, if my hair..              iv I
what, durst not tempt him?.......... -    iv. 3    and ten to one is no impeach of...... -             i. 4    when simpleness and duty tender it              V I
tempt him not so too far.... Antony,Cleopatra, i. 3    ten times more, than tigers.......... -        i. 4    my tender juvenal? (rep.)........LveL Ls   2
spirit tempt me again to die before.....Lear, iv. 6    ten days ago I drowned these news..   -          ii. I    which we may nominate tender....   --
tempt not a desperate mass.. B...Rosses  Juliet, v. 3   will cost ten thousand lives to-day.    -       ii. 2    may make tender of to thy true.....
what, if it tempt you toward thee food.. Hasslest iL 4    mine, ten times so much............   -     ii. 2    than are t    he tender h orns of cockled  -   v 3
the bloat king tempt you again to bed.. -   iii. 4    I and ten thousand in this luckless      -      ii. 6    to offices of tender courtesy.. Merch. of Venice, Iv. 
tempt him with speed aboard............ -   iv. 3    that would be a ten days' wonder..   -    iii. 2    yes, here I tender it for him in.......
the devil their virtue tempts (rep.).... Othello, iv. I    to steal the single ten................ -  v. 1    brother is but young and tender A..s youLike it, i.
TEMPTATION where prayers.. Meas.for Meas. ii. 2    ten to one, you 11 meet.............. -              v. I    which I tender dearly, though I say        -    v. 2
most dangerous is that temptation..   -        ii. 2    and ten tinese more beloved........ -         v. I    you should tender your supposed aid AUa's Well, i. 3
and that temptation without. Merchant of Venice, i. 2    and some ten voices cried, God.... Richard III. iii. 7     Icome to tender it, and my appliance   -   ii I
temptations have since tien been.. W~inter's Tale, i. 2    upon the stroke offten................   -    iv. 2    and expose those tender limbs of thine  --         2
TEMPTED-thy tempted subject. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 6    of ten times double gain of.        -. 4    corrupt the tender honour of........     -    iii. 
the tempter or the tempted......Mess.for Mess. ii. 2    ny heart is ten times lighter than..   -      v. 3    wilt be too chill and tender.......    i. 5
I never tempted her with word too.. MuchAdo, iv. I    the substance of ten thousand...... -            v. 3    come short to tender it herself...
yet Samson was so tempted......Love's L. Lost, i. 2    forms, ten times more ugly....... Henry? IiI. 3 2      tender well my hounds. Taming gf Shrew, I (induc.)
he had tempted Eve: he can carve too   -       v. 2    wish him ten fathom deep.......... -           ii. I    showed a tender fatherly regard....I.
might so have tempted him as you. I Henry IV. iii. 1'tis ten to one, this play can...... -   (epilogue)    never tender lady hath borne.... WintersTle, ii 2
how often have I tempted Suffolk's.21Henry VI. iii. 2    the value of one ten........Troilus *C-Cressida, ii. 2    thus so tender o'er his follies...   -    i 3
mine ar hath tempted judgment. 3Henry VI. iii. 3    lend ine ten thousand eyes.         -      ii. 2    last a heart so tender o'er it....s 3
from my cabin tempted me to walk.Richard III. i. 4    he'd have ten shares................. -          ii. 3    thougsts ligh for one so tender
shall I be tempted of the devil thus?    -     iv. 4    more than thee perfection of ten..       -     M. 2    where lee is aboard, tender your persons         lv 3
but be nst tempted.         y....  roilus,hCesia i.4  cracking ten thousand s'urbs..... Coriolanus, i. I    she was as tender, as infancy, and grace  v-,rCesdiv. 4                                                                                                          vi.3
shall lbe tempted to infringe......oriolasus, V. 3    or pile ten theti on the Tarpeoan.... -    iii. 2    sometendernmoneytome.. CnedyofErrors,iv.1
youbdurt notsohavetemptedhim.J...lissC.sar,iv.3   tessithousand harms, more..Assidsn4Cleepata,i.2    shalt not die so much we tender him                        V. I
TEMPTER or the tempted. Measurefor Mleasure, ii. 2    being barbered ten times o'er........       -      ii. 2    and knoov bow tender'tie, to love...... Macbethr ithese women are shrewd tempters.... I Henry VI. L 2    welt deserved ten times as..........     -      ii. 6    scarf up thee tender eye of pitiful a.d grac   2and the tempters of the nige......Cyeline, ii. 2    for is every ten that they snake....   -         v. 2    mine eyes, in tender womanish teas. CoeorsKng, iv. I
TEMPTING-enot rries, temptiesg.Mid.N. Dreass, iii. 2    I will lay you ten thousand..........tCyleoine, i.  nto mew up your tender kinma 
tempting kisees u. TasingofShrew,. (induc.)    ay ten theousand ducats are yours... -                  i. 2    and the like tender of our love we....          v. 7
in tem  ting of your patience..... Henry VI. i. 2    above ten tihusand meansr.-                      ii. 2    how long shalt tender duty make  pitflcha.d IL ii. I
TEN-the washiemg of tenight......ti.Teapese, i. I    ton, ehased by one, are nowmake....         -      v. 3    and prick my tender patinsisear.. K         h   i. I
dwells ten leagues beyond....... -   ii. 1    ten years are spent, since, first.... TitusAndresn. i. I    I tender yon my service (rep.)....            -     U3
they wilt lay out ten to see a dead Inda.n  -   it.                                                        2 ten thousand swelling toads, as many   -  ii. 3    thou makee- some tender of my life I Hens TV. v 4
0 eshe is ten times more gentles..... -   iii. 1    that I cannot do ten thousand more           -      v. I    sir John thy tender lambkin now..2lessyIV. v. 
if there be ten, shrink ntse.. TwoGen. of Verosa, iv. i    ten thousand, worse thars ever..      -      V. 3    and tenther preservation of our person  esry V. is. 2
a dog as big as ten of yours.......... -      iv. 4    more than two tes to a       e...........Lear, i. 4    our kingdom's safety must so tieder       -    ia. 2
I sit at ten pounds a week........Merry Wives, i. 3      ve and tweity, ten, or five........      -   ii. 4    I waited on my tender lambs....... I He           2
between ten and eleven. Ten (rep.)..   -        ii. 2    ten masts at each make not.............-   iv. 6    my tender years can tell.......
betwevenw nine and tens, sayest thou?..   -    iii. 2    ten times faster glide than.... Romeey.Juliet, ii. 5 doth close sois tender dying eyes....          s. 3
it hath struck ten o'clock.         -      v. 2    bath slain ten thousand Tybalts....   -    iii. 2    my tender years, and let us not more -
sea with thee ten commnandments-Meas.forlleas. L. 2    picked out often [Kat.-two] thousand. Hamnlet, ii. 2    lesy them gen tly on they tendersiev3
but for ten year together.          -      R. I    we shall obey, were she ten times our.... -  ii.o 2    a virgin from her tender infanc..e.           v. 4
hold out in Vienna ten year.        -      ii. I   to whose hugs spokes ten thousand......  -   iii. 3    my tesder youth was never yet.
ten times louder than........          -      ii.4    fall ten times treble on that cursed head   -   v. I    doth cut my tender feet.      I1esry VI. i. 4
say, call us ten times frail..........  -      ii. 4    seine or ten times I had thought to have. Othello, i. 2    1 tender so thi safety of my liege
nay, it is ten times strange (rep.)..... -     v. I'tie not yet ten o'clock: our general cast  -   i. 3    for tieir lender ovis c-                        ii. 2
itcost me ten nights' watcheings......MuchAdo, ii. 1  TENABLE [Knt.-trebte] in your silence.. Hal, i. 2    in protection of theirtender ones...Henry V  ii.2
he would have walked ten mile afoot    -. 3  TENANTS, friends, and nelheouring. I (ent. V. iti. I    as thou did.t kill our tender brother    c        ii. 2
and now will he his ten ights awake             ii. 3    be thy tenants, and thy fallovers?.1lichard II!. iv. 4    from whense that tender spray.
we have ten proofs to one.                 ii. 3    on th. complaint o' the tenants.... Hesry VIiI. i. 2    whom you seem to lave so tender care?          lv
yours is worth ten o't...........             i. 4        ave been your tenant (rep.).. Lear, iv.    as wel I tender you. and all of.... Richard III. ii. 4
some ten words long trep.).... Mid.N'.'sDreais, v. I   that frame outlives a thousand tnasts.Hastei, v. I    the tender prince would fais (rep. iv. 13 -    iii. I
ten timesfasterVenus'.....erehdntqfVenice,ii.5  TENANTIJS-titles by Teantius.. Cyssleline,  n I    the tender love I bear your grace....   -    lii. 4
ed to...... -        ii. 7    our feat  and Tenantiss' right....    -        v. 4    those tender babes, whom envy hath       -    iv. I
more fair, ten thousand times more.. -    iii. 2  TENAN+USS-Iong tenanties. Two~en. of~er. V.4    old sullen playfellow for tender princes -    iv. I
tgietntosndua —     iv. I   the graves stosd tenantsess.......        aslet, i. I    mh, sy tender babesh my nevblown         -    Iv. 4
Ien whlbe bound to pay it tentimes o'er-    iv. I TENC H. Like a tench..                    tlenryIY. ii. I    soever lanced their tender hearts         -     iv. 4
thou shouldet ave hadIie more....   -   iv. 1  TEND-tend to the master's whiotls.... Tesspeel, i. I    put in leer tender heart thee aspiring    -     iv. 4
withisi these ten days if that thou.As youLike it, i. 3    and good disposition'tend your.. 3'welfthtNight, iii. I    seem plteasing to leer tender years?.. -    iv. 4
it is ten o'clock; thus may we see       -      ii. 7    and tendeon no mai's businees......IssehAdo, i. 3     graeedthetendertemplesolmy               I- i. 4
may be ten times found..........       ll's Wel, i. I  the sumer still doth tend upon..Xid.N.'s Dr. iii. I    two tender bedfellows for duet.           -    i. 4
ten years it wilt make itself ten [Knt.-two] -  L 1    Lysander. whereto tends all this?....     -     iii. 2    I tender shot thy beauteous princely..   -    iv. 4
there's yet one good in ten (rep.).. -    i. 3 (song)    such rude boys might tend upon.... All's Welt, iii. 2 thy brother tender George be executed   -        v. 3
as fit as ten groats is for the hand.... -     ii. 2    you spirits that tend on mortal..      lacbeth, i. rhand I tender my commission.... Henry VIII. ii. 2
ten oclocke; within theseghrs e...... -       iv. I    wherer doing  ieds to ill.          King, Johne, iii. I    kind of my obedience I should tender   -     ii. 3
love ler ten times more than ner.. Tasning of Se. i. I    wi.o didst thou leave to tisd his....   -    v. 5    you tender more your erson's hoisour  -         I 4
faced it with a card often.......       - i.. I    tends that thoudent speak........ Richard IIL ii. I    the tender loaves of' hope, to-moscow               as 2'tis ten to one it mainied you.         -...   v. 2    they tend the crown......... -                iv. I    subscribes to tender obects.......             Jv 
a thousand knees, ten thousand.. WViner'srale, iii. 2    any thing that tends to laneleter.......e.ryI V. i. 2    tender down their services to lord.. Tien ofAih. a I
no a-,e betweems ten and three and twenty  -   iii. 3    any eleoiee, tends ho God's gSlory....1 Henry Vt. v. I wsviom Fortuise's tender arm wit..!v 
ten'lousanddollarstoourgeneral saeor        thi.2    do tend this profit of the laud..       Hesry V. L 1      we tender our loves to him....          -
threescore and ten Iean remember..   -          ii. 4    vengeance tend upon your stepsh....   -      iii. 2    with a respect more tender....    Cessels ues i 3
with ten thousaid warlike men (rep.)   -    iv. 3    s0 maiiy hors must I tend my ftock.3Henry Vt. ii. I    let o my serviIe tender on your lips.C rybeine, a 7i.
there is les thousand-Geese, villain?   -       v. 3    and good angels tend thee..        iiiard III. iv. 1   to the  ieder of our present.
to that drop ten taousand wiry.... KingJohn, iii. 4    tend the savage strangeness.... Troilus h-Cress. ii. 3 those duties which you tender to her     -     i 3
train ten thousand E lish to             -     iii. 4    let us address to tend on.......   -     iv. 4    shies a lady so tender of rebukes....          ii. I
itjewel in a ten times barred-up.... Richard It. L. I    cosumaseds the guard to tend on you   -      v. 1    permnshltndriself to these                     assii I
but grief makes one hour ten.        -. i. 3    that our request did tend to. Corioeanut, v.3    tewy   ol eb.. -e-tnde
we heave staid ten days, and hardly..   -       ii. 4    tend ins to-night (rep.).... Antony 4hCleopatra, iv. 2   p     ofep. v.)   vy -                    4 (scroll)
in peace, ten thousand blossody crosis    -    iii. 3    command 1o your dismission tends..Cymbeline, ii. 3    stedrorIiscain..
I gkeep ten thousand men?........ -           iv. I   that lends to vice in man.-                      ii. 5    violesnt hands upon her tender   Tletus And e. 2
ceahest of uis is ten groats too dear..   -     v.     teid thee emperor's person carefulhy.. Titus And. ii. 2    alas, the tender boy, in uassion..     -     iv. 2
ten tIfousand bold Scots............I Henryl'. i. I   knights that tend upon my ftherr. Lear, ii. I    peace, tender sapling; to  art made   a- i. 2
darest not stand for ten shilings.... -        iv. 2    Knt.] commands, tends, service........s -   ii. 4    thy brother Marcus tenders on they lips  -        v. 3
threescore and ten mils afoot wthis me  -       ii. 2    somany have a command to tend you?   -   ii. 4    some small dropsfrom thy tender spring -              v. 3
some eignt, or ten. Zoundsel.....        --   ii. 2    go, your servants tend...........Hasoe, i. 3    as soft and tender flattery.... Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)
less times more disbonourab.s ragged    -    iv. 2    his affectiols do not that way tend..M.-   i. I    nor will you tender less.......                Lear,. I
wherein bes fortw ne ofiten thousand     -    iv. 4    hitherto doth love on fortune tend.....-   iii. 2    in the tender of a wholesome weal...           --  i. 4
wrought out tife, Was ten to one... -2Henry V.i. 1    the associates tend, and every thing is.. -  hhe. 3    a-tender thing. Is love a tender.. Romeo h Juliet, L 4
let it be ten pound, if theou cana       -      ii. I din all thh'igs sature tends.Othello, iii. 3    that roseg touch with at tender kisso..    -              i.
and ten times better thase thee nine.. -       ii. 4  TE NDAN CE-give any tendance.. Henry VI II. iii. 2    wite tsender Juliet matched...- i. I (chorus)'tia sot ten years gone, sines.          -     iii. I    to his love and tesdance all sorts.. Tivon qfAth.. 1    which name I tender as dearly as teine  -    it.
good ewes may be woreth   n pouns -a      iii. 2    Isis lobbies fill wvith tendane.....        -       i. I    a desperate tender of my perild's love   -     in.4
acd hire is four Harry ten shillings    -    iii. 2    tendanse, kissing, to ord one......Cy.elicse, v. I      n her fortune's tender, to answer....   -    ihp. o
near our person by ten mile.       -       v.   TENDED-onem, that tended me......epes, i. 2smade many tenders ofhisaffection.....H..e.,i. 3
by tees we shall have sechb............tHesry V. iii. 7 this Youth hatw. tended upore me.. Twelfh Night. v. I    believe his tenders, as you call them?.... -..3
but one ten thousand of those      a     -     iv. 3    howtnded on, but reel usqueetioned. All'shellii. I    tahin these tenders for true pay.-. 3
and Nym bad ten times more valour    -         iv. 4    mermaids, tesided her i' thee eyes.Antossy4s- Cleo. ii. 2    tesider yourself more dearly..-:::::       a.1 3
doth tell me often thousand French       -    iv. 8  TENDER. and delicate temperance.... Hemypeit,. 1     you'll tender me a fool.....in thesse ten lbousaisd this leave lost    -    iv. 8    cometent teaider your ow:: good fortusse?  -   ii. 1    thies especial safety, which we do tender  -   iv. 3
ten thousand soldiers wit meg..       es.. Macry thi. i. I    whom osce gain I tedefir to thy basd  -    iv. 1    led by a delicate and tender prince...... -   iv. 4
one to tenuI lean raw-boned......        -      i. 2    your affections would become tender    -        v. I    so tender, fair, and happyOhlle, L. 2
were almost ten to one..           -     iv  I   affection chaiss thy tender days. Two-Gen.ef Ver.. I  TveNDER-BODIED, and he-onlyou       sot...Violae. iL 3
ten theousasnd French have..........     -     iv 2    thee.young.and...iderwii..1  TENDERED-devotion tenderedr. Thme.hNight, v. I
be neglected, ten to one..............   -      v: 4    kw       tae ro. TsGetzes.eof~ersna, iii  I    churlish feet else tendered.. To Geen.dof Verona, iii. a
I'd set my commandments in..    Henry VI. L. 3    thtyu.edr.er-                                       iv 4    nor ton e hall tendered the duty.. Cymbeline, iii.
by these ten bones, my lsrds..           -      i. 3    woom  as......  v 4  TENDER-ofEEIN  eset..........l1enry Vi. ii. 4
and ten to one, old Joan lad nt...i     -      ii. I    I tender it here.- savaetnns....7'roil.           4  T  NDEII-HEARTED cousinS.... Richard II. iii. 3
ten, ey lord. Ten is the hour....-.          ii. 4    as'twersa tender, a kind of tender Merry Wives,i. 1  TENDER-REFTED nature shall not giveLefreiii. 4




TEN                                       -    756                            -                                TER
TEN                                   ~~~~~~C 756 J
TENDERING their own worth.... Love's L. Lost, it. 1  TENT-at Menelaus' tent.... Troilus j- Cressida, iv. 5  TERM —afterwards in other terms.. Cymnbeline, iii. 1
subject's love, tendering the precious. RichardlII. i. 1   after we part from Agamemnon's tent   -      iv. 5    and mollis aer we term it muler....   -        v. 5
stood alone, tendering my ruin....1 Hery VI. iv. 7    wwho keeps the tent now?.......          -      v. 1    and all the bitterest terms that.. 7'ituls Andron. ii. 3
his majesty, tendering my person's.. Richard III. i. I   come, Thersites, help to trim my tent   -       v. I    besides,'the sore terms we stand upon. Pericles, iv. 3
tendering our sister's honour.. Titus Asndrouic'ss, i. 2    he goes to Calchas' tent (rep.)........   -  v. I    parted you in good terms?..............Lear, i. 2
TENDERLY-so tenderly officious. Winter'sTale, ii. 3    come, eome, enter my tent........                   v. I   finds, and dotage terms so.............-. 4'beseech you, tenderly apply to her..          iii. 2    Achilles see us at our tent.........    -    v. 10    not stay the siege of loving terms. Romeo e  Juliet, i. I
good sir, tenderly, ohl Alas, poor..   -      iv. 2    you vile abominable tents..........   -    v. ii    and expire the term of a despised life    -         i. 4
stooping duty tenderly shall show..Richard II. iii. 3    and tent themselves with death....CoCrioaosus, i. 9    no better term than this-thou art..   -       iii. I
so tenderly and entirely loves him........Lear, i. 2    so, to our tent: where, ere we (rep.)..   -      i 9    by strong hand, andterms compulsatory, Halet, i.
and will as tenderly be led by the nose.. Othello, i. 3    you cannot tent yourself: begone....   -    iii 1    for some term to do obsequious sorro.. -          
TENDER-MINDED does not become....Lear, v. 3    the smiles of knaves tent in my cheeks                   iii. 2    I would not in plan terms, from this.... -. 3
TENDERNESS of years........Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1    a mile before his tent fall down...... -             v. 1    doomed for a cqrtain term to walk......-    i. 5
fetch from flowery tenderness?.Measfos' Mess. iii. I   a summer's evenisg, in his teit.. JuliisCsesir, Mi. 2    the terms of our estate may not endure.. -   iii. 3
the tenderness of her nature became. Ali's Well, iv. 3    then in my tent, Cassius, enlarge....   -    iv. 2    a sister driven into desperate terms......-  iv. 7
betray its folly, its tenderness.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    let no man come to our tent.         -    iv. 2    but in my terms of honour, I stand aloof -   v. 2
blind itself with foolish tenderness.lHenryrV. iii. 2    here in the tent. What, thou speak'st  -    iv. 3    whether I in any just term am..........Othello, i. I
these fair rites of tenderness..........       v. 4    sleep on cushions in my tent (rep.)..   -      iv. 3    such scurvy and provoking terms against -    i. 2
love, and filial tenderness, shall....2lHenry I P'. iv. 4    Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord I -  v. 3    and in terms like bride and groom......-   ii. 3
we know your tenderness of leart. Richard ill. iii.7    are those my tents, where I perceive      -     v. 3    such despite and heavy terms upon her.. -   iv. 2
with tenderness and mild compassion    -    iv. 3    brine us vord unto Octavius' tent....    -         v. 4    could not have laid such terms upon his   -   iv. 
first received a tenderness........Henry VIII. ii. 4    within my tent his bones to-nighlt..   -      v. 5  TERMAGANT Scot had paid........I Henryl V. v. 4
not of a woman's tenderness to be.. Coriolanus, v. 3    at thy tent is now, unloading.. Antony 4 Cteo. iv. 6    termagant [Col.Knt.-arm-gaunt] steedAnt. 4' Cteo.i.5
more tenderness than dothl become.. Cymnbeline, i.     go with me to my tent..............        -     v. I    whipped for o'erdoing Termagant.... Hamlet, iii. 2
her delicate telndersess will fld itself. Ohello, ii. 1    wound, nor tent to bottom that....Cytmbeline, iii. 4  TERMED, sir, the good...........     Tempest, v. 1
TENDER-SMELLING knight.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    the Thracia  tyrant in his tent.. Tius Andron. i. 2    termed them merciless to us I.. Comedy ofErrors,.  1
TENDER'ST thou that paper to me. Cymbelisne, iii. 4    I shall attend you presently at your tent.. Lear, v. 1    is Beaufort termed ai kite?..........2 Henry Vl. iii. 2
TENDING-give him tending..........Macbeth, i. 5    convey her to my tent: come hither              -      v. 3    John Cede, so termed of our supposed   -        iv. 2
thoughts tending to ambition (rep.).Richard II. v. 5    I'll tent him to tie quick..............Hamlet, ii. 2    is termed the civilest place of all....   -  iv. 7
all tending to the good of their....Coriolanus, iv. 3  TENTED-action in the tented field....Othello, i. 3    by the sign thereof, was termed so.Richard III. iii. 5
all tending to the great opinion... JuliusCesar, i. 2  TENTH of mankind would hang.. Winter'sTale, i. 2  TERMINATIONS, there were no....MuchAdo, ii. 1
his speech tending to Cesar's glories    -    iii. 2    also king Lewis the tenth, who was.. Henry V. i. 2  TERRA-the face of terra, the soil. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
TENEDOS they come......Troilus s Cressida, (prol.)   tenth of August last, this dreadful.. lHenry FL i. 1'tis bona terra, male gens..........2 Henry VI. iv. 7
TENEMENT, or pelting farm..... Richard II.i. I    among the people gather up a tenth              -      v. 5  TERRAM  Salicam mulieres ne........Henry V. 1. 2
Toods, lands, tenements.......... Henry Viii. iii. 2    lost so many tenths of ours.. Troilus -'Cressida, i. I  TERRAS Astraea reliquit........TitusAndros. iv. 3
TENFOLD for thiy good valour..Antony 4' le. iv. 7    less tian tle tenth part of one..          iii. 2  TERRE-vial les eaux et Ia terre....Henry V. iv. 2
cannot passionate our tenfold griefi. 7'itusAnd. iii. 2    take thou the destined tenth.. Tison ofAthens, v. 5  TERRENE —our terrene moon.Anlony  - Cleo. iii. I I
TENNIS-court keeper knows........2 HenryIV. ii.     and city, we render you the tenth.. Coriolanus, i. 9  TERRESTRIAL ball..............Richard II. iii. 2
the faith they have in tennis......Henry VIII. i. 3    a sixth, a tenth, letting them........Cyimbeline, v. 4    give ime thy hand, terrestrial....Merry Wives, iii. 
there falling out at tennis..............Hamlet, ii. 1    if on the tenth day following..............Lear, i. 1  TERRIBLE to enter human hearing.. Tempest, i. 2
TENNIS-BALL-stuffed tennis-balls.hluchAdo, iii. 2  TENT-ROYAL of their emperor.....leny V. i. 2    terrible oath, with a swaggering. Twelf/lh Night, iii. 4
what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls.... Henry V. i. 2  TENURES, and his tricks?..............,Halet, v. I   were as terrible as her terminations.. Much Ado, ii. 1
TENNIS-COURT, hatI made..........Pericles, i. 1  TERCEL-falcon as tihetereel.. Troilus'- Cress. Mi. 2    that so terrible shows in the wreck..All's Well, iii. 5
TENOR-the tenor of them doth. TuwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1  TEREUS-the tale of Tereus........Cyimbeline, ii. 2   speak what terrible language you will  -    iv. I
receives letters of strange tenor..Meas. forlleas. iv. 2    some Tereus hath deflowered thee. TitusAndron. ii. 5  orway himself, with terrible numbers.1Macbeth, i. 2
doth warrant the tenor of my book.. RuchAdo, iv. I   a craftier Tereus hast thou met......    -         ii. 5    corporal agent to this terrible feat..   -     i. 7
it is paid according to the tenor..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1    treats of Tereus' treason, and his rape   -  iv. I    accents terrible, of dire combustion..   -    ii. 3
it bears an angry tenor..........As you Like it, iv. 3  TElRI —the terms of miy honour..Merry Wives, ii.     the affliction of these terrible dreams    -    iii. 2
is't not the tenor of his oracle.... Winler'sTale, v. 1   and in such alliganst terms.......... -     ii. 2    too terrible for the ear............    -    iii. 4
my good lord, I guess their tenor..1HeurylV. iv. 4    the adoption of abominable terms..              i. 2    terrible hell make war upon...... Richard II. iii. 2
misuse the tenor of thy kinsman's....   -    v. 5    termsl Namesl  Amaimon sounds..   -                ii. 2    my name were not so terrible to....2 llenry IV. i. 2
cold intent, tenor and substance.... 2 HenryI V. iv. I   and recollected terms, of these.... T'eteflhNight, ii. 4    how terrible in constant resolution.. Henry. ii. 4
performed the tenor of our word...... -    v.           I call thee by the most modest terms    -    iv. 2    lend the eye a terrible aspect........          iii.
whose tenors and particular effects.... Henry V. v. 2    in terms so bloody.................. -        v. I    a terrible and nnavoided danger....] I Henry VI. iv. 5
whose tenor was,-were hie evil.... Henry VIII. I. i   and the terms for common jisthce.Meas.fornleas, i.l      death's approach is seen so terrible!.2Henry VI.i. 3
the tenor of the proclamation.. Troilum s  Cress. ii. I   were I under the terms of death....   -     ii. 4    such terrible impression made......Richard III. i. 4
letters of the self-same tenor....J.tliusCwsar, iv. 3    hear Margaret term me Borachio....MuchAdo, ii. 2    and grow as terrible as storms.... Henry VIII. iii. I
their tenor good, I trust...........Cymbeline, i. 4    nor I cannot woo in festival terms       -     v. 2    town our terrible approach.... Ti7on of Athens, v. 5
this is the tenor of the emperor's writ   -    iii. 7    and she, in mild terms, begged.Mid.N.'sDreas, iv. i   not fierce and terrible only in strokes. Coriolanus, i. 4
though, by the tenor of our strict......Pericles, 1. 1   for three years' te~m to live (rep.).. Love'sL,Lost, i. 1    bloody, fiery, and most terrible....Julius Ciesar, i. 3
letters brought; the tenor these.. -   iii. (Gower)    as, not to see a woman in that term..   -         i. 1    and I the elder and more terrible....         ii. 2
TENT-beat you to your tent....liIeas.fSor lleas. ii. I    chides the dice in honourable terms..   -       v. 2    all strange snd terrible events.. Antony - Cleo. iv. 13
for them in their tents..........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    silken terms precise, three-piled.... -    v. 2    on our terrible seas, like egg-shells. Cymbeline, iii. 1
should be presented at our tent to us..   -    v.     this twelvemonth  term from day.... --           v. 2    a terrible childbed h]ast thou had.... Pericles, iii. I
whip to our tents, as roes run......           v. 2    I like nt fair terms.......... llerchantofVenice, 1. 3    that terrible despatch of it into your... Lear, i. 2
gone to her tent: please it your.....    -    v. 2    in terms of choice I am not solely i..            i. I    in the most terrible and nimble stroke..-  iv. 7
toward the Grecian tents.... Merchant of Venice, v. 1    in plain terms, gone to heaven......   -      ii. 2    is the reason of this terrible sumnions?.. Olhello, 1.I
when we bring him to our tents....Al's Well, iii.      which to oterm in gross, is an unlessoned -     iii.      [Col.] act shows terrible and grim.........- v. 
other letters, in my tent............ -    iv. 3    defended it with any terms of zeal..  --     v. I  TERRIBLY-mine ear most terribly.. Tepest, ii. I
costly apparel, tents, and canopies. oTamisng of Sh. ii. l   in good terms, in good set terms. As yout Like it, ii. 7    an' you should do it too terriblyMid.N.'sDream, i. 2
passionate at your highness' tent.... KingJohsn, iit. i    they sleep between term and term..  -    iii.      you ll swear, terribly swear.. l'i/i on ofAthens, iv. 3
my mother is assailed in our tent....   -    iii. 2    without all terms of pity............A Il's Well, ii. 3  TERRITORIES-my territories. Two Gern. ofe'er. iii. 1
of trenches, tents, of pallisadoes....1 tHenry IV. ii. 3    with twenty such vile terms.. Tsting of Shrew, ii. I    this fair island, and the territories.. KisngJohn, i. I
lead him to his tent. Come, my lord       -    v. 4    ths in plain terms: your father....   -. I    the circle of his territories............ -    v. 2
at my tent the Douglas is.-    v. 5    (methinks, I so should term them). Winter'sT. iii. 1    we banish yoe' our territories........Richard II. i. 3
that I saw in your tent to-night......Henry V. iii. 7    villain than terms can give thee out.. Macbeth, v. 7    brave earl, into our territories....1 I Henry VI. v. 3
fifteen hundred paces of your tent..   -. 7    t-ese terms of treason doubled down. Rlnhard II. I    more than half tihe Gallian territories   -       v. 4
and from the tents, the armourers -   iv. (chorus)    on equal terms to give him.......... -    iv. I    interest in those territories is......2HenryI'l. iii. 1
from tent to tent, let hilm cry.... -   iv. (chorus)    many holiday and lady terms......I HenrylIV..i. 3    or banished fair England's territories   -    iii. 2
all togetier at my tent........ -               v 1    speak teems of manage to thy......    -        ii. 3    prepared against your territories.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
away all that was in the king's tent     -    iv. 7    in Scotland, as this term of fear......    -    iv. I    are entered in the Roman territories    -    iv.
and bring him to my tent...........            iv. 7    of innocency, and terms of zeal......    -    iv 3    rages ipon our territories............ -    iv.
convey me Salisbury into his tent..l lenry V. i. 4    I should meet upon such terms as now   -         v: 1  TE RITORY-ln our territory. As yss Like it, Mi. I
conduct me to the Dauphin's tent..   -    iv. 7    with the happiest terms I have  -     v. 4    interest of territory, cares of state........Lear, i. 1
will go into his leihness' tent......2Hensy VI. v. I pardon, and terms oflove to all of you? -         v. 5  TERROR-be terrors iNN him......Merry Wires, iv. 4
neanheoodstole te  hesus' teits...3 Henry VI. iv. 2    upon such large terms, and so....2Henryl V. iv. 1    breed no terror us tie youth.... T'elflh Night, iii. 4
with the king here resteth in his tent?  -    iv. 3    so, like gross terms, the prince will..   -    iv. 4    lent him our terror........esurefor  easure, i. I
guard we his royal tent, but to...... -    iv. 3    (which is four terms, or two actions)    -         v. I    for terror, not to use.......i. 4
this is his tent; and see, where stand  --    iv. 3    I scorn the term; nor shall my......Henry V. ii. I    their perch, and not their terror....   -        ii. 1
here pitch our tents, even here in.. Richard II. v. 3    as I may, in fair terms (rep.).        -      ii. I    to our perjury to add more terror.Love's L. Lest, v. ll
sip with my tents here will I lie (rep.)   -    v. 3    what terms the enemy stood on....   -        iii. 6    that we inake trifles of terrors........All's Well, ii. 3
some ink and paper in my tent......      -    v. 3    thou hast given me most bitter terms    -    iv. 8    both joy, and terror, of good. Winter'sTale, iv. (rho.)
thee earl to see me in my tent........   -    v. 3    vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms.. -          v.     and hasging, are terrors to me......      -    iv. 2
in to my tent, the air is raw and cold    -    v. 3    we have consented to all terms of....   -        v. 2    thou hate and terror to prosperity.. King John. iii. 4
all my armour laid into my tent?....   -        v. 3    astonished me with thy high terms.. 1 Henry VL i. 2    witIs no less terror than............Richard Ii. iii. 3
come to my tent and help to aries me      -    v. 3    Punelle, whom they term so pure?                 ii. i   divorce this terror from my heart?..   -       v. 4
under our tents I'll play.............. -    v. I    among which terms, he used his...         -      i. 5    dotIe with awe and terror kneel... 2IHenry' IV. iv. 4
came to my tent and cried-on! victory I -    v. 3    other vile and ignominious terms.... -    iv. I    said they, is the terror of the French.l Hesiry VI. i. 4
this found I on my tent this morniig      -     v. 3    alute my kieg with ender terms..Henry  Vt. i. 1        and what a terror lie had been to....   -       ii. 2
many Grecian tents do stand. Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3    till teem of ehteen months....  -   is I (articles)   strike such terror to Iis enemies....   -      ii. 3
and in his tent lies mocking........   -       I. 3    invent as bitter-searching terms.... -    iii. 2    our nation's terror, and their bloody        -    iv. 2
keeps his tent like him..............   -      i. 3    of Somerset, whom lee terms a traitor    -    iv. 9    your kingdom's terror and black....       -     iv. 7
tent? Is this great Agamemnon's tent  -         i. 3    be not too rough in teems.-    iv. 9    all the foul terrors in dark-seated..2lHenry VI. iii. 2
voice through all these lazy tents....    -     i. 3    brave me with these saucy terms?         -    iv. 10   so full of dismal terror was........Richard III. i. 4
between your tents and walls........     -     i. 3    Bo angry at these abject terms........  I-     v. I    wert distranght, and mad with terror?  -    iii. 5
lord of Greece, from tent to tent....   -      i. 3    break out into terms of ragel........3Henry Vi..i. L   and die in terror of thy guiltiness       -     v. 3
ere 1L rome any more to your lent.il.   -      E. 1    to be thus bold in terms...........             ii.     have struck more terror to the soul       -     v. 3'twixt our tents and Troy, to-morrow    -       it. I    child, as worshipsully he terms it.Richard III. iii.'4  tis his aspect of terror............Henry VIII. v. I
the tent that searches to............   -      ii. 2    in plain terms [Col.Knt.-plainly to her] -    iv. 4    peace, plenty, hove, truth, terror              v. 4
- peace,  woldenotyoe truh tierrow,...          v
where is Achilles? Within his tent..   -            i 3    I would notes they term it......Troiluss4Cress- i. I  tiencovard turn terror into sport.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
we saw him at the opening of his tent   -       ii. 3    with terms unsquared, which, from..   -         i. 3    unaccustomed terror of this night.JuliusCcesar, ii. I
go you and greet him in his tent....   -       ii. 3    on terms of base compulsion?......      -     ii. 2    thereisnoterrorCassiss,inyour..   -    iv. 3
stands i' the entrance of his tent....   -.Mi. 3    should enlarge itself to wrathful terms  -        v.      not appreheension of roariieg terrors.Cysbeline, iv. 2
thy reputation in thy tent..........    -      i. 3    I cannot tell how to term it........Coriolanus, iv. s    his sons, a terror to our foes.. Titusitndronicus, i. 1
to come unarmed to my tent........      -    iii. 3    show themselves, (as we term it)....   --   iv. 5    whose name was once oir terror....   -           v. 1
to invite Hector to his tent..........  -    iii. 3    to close in terms of friendship.... JuliusCt sar, iii. I    but they shall be the terrors of the earth.. Lear, ii. 4
my famous cousin to our Grecian tents  -       iv. 5    sourest points with sweetest termsAntony 4 Cleo. ii.    it is the cowish terror of his spirit....   -   iv. 2
warrior, welcome to our tents........         iv. 5    but pay me terms of honour........   -    iii. 4    hath more terror in his look.... Romneo 6 sJuliet, iii. 3
and see me at my tent.-    iv. 5    as long a term as yet we have...... Cymbelisne, i.                      together with the terror of the place     -    iv. 3
peers of Greece, go to my tent.......        iv. 5    or loss of that, you term her frail....         i.5  TEfTAN-burni-  quotidian tertianHesryVii. 1




I  bring e to us test.,TER                                                  [757]                                                    THIA
TERTIO-primo, secundo, tertio.. Twelfth Nlight, v. I  THANK Yos for your music. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2  THANK- autd thank you both. Tamiing of Shrewl,ii.I
TEST-East stragely stood thve teot..Te.Mpest, iv. 1    currioh thanko is good enougi.    -      iv. 4    I thank you for yu        n-                     Ii. 2
some more test made of msy..      O.l~eas.forMeas. i. I    she tisanks you............. -               iv. 4    Isoeset company, I thanks you oill..        -    ii2
bringeto holtest, and f the matter.Ho...le., iii. 4    i tiank yos, madesn..       -     iv. 4    will y      etanks, sseet Katen            -     iv. I
g  ive                mert thanks ib  idess.........     V
more certain asid more overt test..... Othello, 1. 3    assd sise sisall tlsask you for't......          iv. 4     ti S    is kiisesd 000t0bteus.              v
TESTAM ERNTlEfD me by                     you Like itI    I thanek your grace....-.    -             v. 4     oorest service is repaid with thanks    -       iv. 3
coisferredby testamesit to tie sequest, All's Well, v. 3    [Col.Knst.] assd    I tlIaitk you alsvays..   b. I    I thank my good fater, Iam  able'..              v. 
purple testament of bleeding war.. ichardll iii. 3    sir I thank you. Sir I tank yors....    -... I    I thank ltre for tiat gird.-.v.
by testametnt have given to tie clsurcs. Henry V.' i. I    no, I thiatk you, foroooth, heartily (sep.) -   l. I    wills our thankst and yet we.. Winher's Tale, i. 2
a testamesit of noble-ending love...     -      iv. 6    I titask you as muds as thoughI did    -          i. I'   Wills one wee tlsask you, massy thousands -       i. 2
Salisbu ry to nake his testament I.1 Hetry Vi i. 5    I had rallier walk here, I thank you          -      i. I    stay  mour thanks  awhsile gdee......   -       1.
akind of will, or testament.... Tisaonof Athens, v. I   I'll eat nothing; I thank you, sir....    -      I. 1    I'll blUSh1 yoti thanks......... -              iv. 3
the commons sear tisis testament. Juliiss Ccesar, lll. 2    I thank thee for that tumour..... -           4. 3    stow lie ttattkso tse old shepherd.... -         v. 2
the will I tise testamenti they were..    -     iii. 2    thyni I do with iser, I thank heatenii    -      I. 4    I tlttick t im, I bare home... Consedy of Errosr, ii. I
hearkened to ti-eir father's testame. 45Pericles, iv. 3    for tis which sie tianks you.            -     ii 2    well tir T ttaik you. Thank me, sir?  -            ii. 2
TESTED-ofthe tested gold...h.Meas.fhrMeat.ii.             ood body, I thaesk t:ee......             -      ii. 2    my botattd thank you to.......           -      V. 
TESTER I'll save in pouch.....Mile,-ry Wives, i. 3    Ithank you for its I thank yost for that -    lii. 4    gieoe titanks for kindnesses.... -                     iv. 3
hold, thtere's a tester for thee.....2  enrys IV. iii. 2  le'er made my will yet, I tiank heaven -                 ti.   itt be, I thank him, gntawed hits..  -    v
TESTE RNIED mr; in requital.. Tw'oGen.sof O'er. i. I    I thtank theet and t pr-ay there. once       -     iii. 4    onset thtanks for my good cheer.... -           v. I
TESTIFY yossr bounty........                -       i. 1    f tsasik your worship......... -               iv. 5    from ottr royal master thanks.......Macbeth, L. 3
tse note of tise fashion to testify. Tasning of Sh. iv. 3    I tsasik there: lead mu-.on.....Twelfth Night, i. 2    thttstks for- your painsis  do you stot....-    2. 3
can testify she was the first........I Henry PI. v. 4    I thank you. Here comes the count..   -            i. 4    I thank you, gentlemen..................-    1. 3
are alive at this slay to testify it..2 HenryV"I. iv. 2    I thank you for your pains..........          i. 5    proportion both of thanks and payment   -    L 4
would testify, to enrich mine......Cyibeline, ii. 2    1 thank my stars, I am happy........              ii. 5    and thank us for your trouble........... 6
as yos grim  ins   do testify....Perieles, i. (Gower)    Jove, I thank thee..................           ii. 5    thanks, sir; the like to youl............
bre ath, shall testify thou livest. Romneo f'Juliet, iV. I    but thanks. and thanks, and ever thanks -    iii. 3    thanks to your majesty..4
br~~~~~~~~~~eath  ONrMeas. iii.                          w             i            t their heasrei                  i       tis'thak................:   -. i4i
TESTIT3IO. IED in him own.... Mea fJoreas. iii.        both thanks and use......Meaus    oe           e         with tieir iears' ianks fo..e,. 4
TESTIMONIES against his worth....    -             v. I    I thank you: fare you well ((rep. i. 3)  -   i. I    thanks for thot...........................
the testimonies whereof lie.Cyutbeline, lii. 4 (letter)    receive his punishment in thanks.... -        i. 5    for thy goodasution, thanks...
TESTIMONY-by my testimony.. TwelfthNight, v. I    I humbly thank you (rep. ii. I & iii. 1)  -                i. I5     thank you, doctor............. 3
tiis testimony of your owu sex.Meas.for Mess. ii. 4    ay sir, whiom, Itthank heavens.              -      II. I    so thamks to all at once.7
for testimony whereof, one in........ -         v. I    I thank your worship for it (rii. I    I   e heave  thaks, I was not like-Kuigp.ho  i. I
a princely testioosy, and goodly.... MichAdo, iv. I    thank you, good Pompey............. I    with all my heart I thank thee for.
tie testimony of a good conscience. Love'sL.L. iv. 2    most holy sir, I thank you.......... -           iii.     0 take Iis moters tsanks (rep.) 
tmere is too great testimosy hut.. AtsyoLike it, iv. 3    lhanks, dear Isabel..................         iii.     0   ave! I tan  you, Hub. I
and by otier warranted testimony..All's itlell, ii. 5    I thank you for this comfort........   In.I    that wonld give you thanks......            -      v...'tis done, (and by good testimony) Winter's Tale, it. 3    more than thanks and good fortune        -     iv. 2    we thank you both.................. had II i. 
the testimony out my part, no other..    -      iii. 2    I thank thee, Varrius; thou hast...            iv. -5        thank toy liege, that, in regard. 3
your majesty is pear me testimony.. Itenry i  Vi. v    but yield you forth to public thanks    -          v. I    with, titanks my countrymen.......... 4
if I bring you no sufficient testimony Cyssbeline, i. I5   thanks, good friend Escalus..........          v. I    I thank thee, gentle Percy (rep. v. 6)            II. 3
testimony of her foul proceedings Titus Amidron. v. 3    thanks, provost, for thy care.......             v. I    is yet but unfelt thanks............    -
derive from him better testimony.          Lear, i. 2    I thank God, and my cold blood......MuchAdo, i. I    evermore thanks, the exchequer....                  ii. 3
TESTINESS-power of his testiness..Cysabeline, iv. I    I thank you; I am not of many (rep.)   -              i. I    thanks, gentle uncle................. I
TESTRIL of me too..............TwelfthNight, ii. 3    a woman conceived me, I thtank her.               i. I    and I thank thee, king, for thy.......
TESTY-like a testy babe.... TwoGer. of Verona, i. 2    I likewise give her most humble thanks -              i. I    I thank you, countrymen............. 2
lead these testy rivals so astray.3Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2    I thank it, poor fool, it keeps ot....   -   i. I    thanks, noble peer................... 5
finds the testy gentleman so hoto..Richard MII. iii. 4    fair Beatrice, I thank you..........            ii. 3    Exton, I thank thee not............             V. 6
proud, violent, testy magistrates.... Coriolanus, ii. I    for those thanks, than you take (rep.)   -      ii. 3    to thank God on (rep.)............I 1elry IV sum. 3
crouch under your testy humour?.JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    is as easy as thanks.................              ii. 3    I can but thtank you.. I
and testy wrath could never be her....'erieles, i. I    why, give God thanks, and make no    -          iii. 3    I tlani him, that hue emts.....           -. 2
TETCHY and wayward was thy.. Richard I.l. iv. 4    aid thank God you are rid of a knave   -               iii. 3    I'll thanksl myself for doing these....         v.4
amid he's as tetchy tobe wooed.Toilus4-Cressida, i. 1    yes, I thank God, I am as honest           -     iii. 5    you may thank the unquiet time....2Hesrys f. 2
to see it tetchy, and fall out......Romeo  Juliet, i. 3    i'faith, I thank htm; lie math bid me   -      v. h    yea. I lbank your pretty mael vit           -. 2
TETIIEt may lie walk.................. Hamlet, i. 3    your many courtesies, I thank you (rep.) -           v. I    [ thank you, good sir John...........
TETTER-fee-simple of the tetter. Troilus,2 Cress. v. 1    I thank thee for thy care (rep.).         -      v. I    thy father is to give me thanks for it      -      m. 4
which we disdain should tetter us..Coriolanus, iii. I    thanks to you all, and leave us......   -        V. 3    I thank you; I must a dozen mile            -.M. i
amnd a most instant tetter barked........Hamlet, i. 5    thanks, good Egeus............Mid.N.'sDreamn, i. h    and I thank thee.................... 3
TEVIL-tbe tevil and his tam I.... Merry Wives, i. 1    if I have thanks, it is a dear expesuce       -       I. I    I thank thee with all my heart.
as goot a gentleman as the tevil is.. Henry V. iv. 7    mine ear, I thank it, brought me.ii. 2          thank thee: the knave will stick..           v. 3
TEWKSBUIRY mustard............ 21enrylV. ii. 4    to give them  thanks for nohissg                          v. I    sure, ac thanak you,.my earned losd   Ociry V. m. 2
hold theirecomrsetowvardTeavksbury.3 Hestry L v. 3    thanks courtteos wall..............                 v. I    an   our pai, e thank vo.2
i t my asgry mood at Tewksbury.. Riehard Il1. 4. 2    I thank thee for thy sunny beams (rep) -            v. I    delis-er so; thanks to yourhighness               is. 6
MY poor son, at Tewkstbury......... -            i. 3    thak God, I hlave as little patience.. Love'sLL. L. L 2      thank yout God be with you! wi.l  s. I
in the field by Tewksbury (rep. ii. II    -       i. 4    I thank your worslip.-                          iii. 1    upon his knees, a thousand thoankss             iv. 4
i my  rme o youth at Tewksbury            -      v. 3    i thank   y beauty, i am  fair.            -     iv. I    thanks, good my countryman   e              -.
m p  o r satTwbu ry......tnk  G od                                         a             myv   bslittedaine. oe ss L  -.  v.    2
TEXT-what is your text? (rep.).. TwselfthNight, i. 5    and thank you too; for society...... -            iv. 2    you thnk love for         i.
you are now out of your text........ -. i    nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron    -       v. 2    Ireturs great thuanks..       I Ie)"s PI is. 2
yea, and textuunderneath, here dwells.3f chAdo, v. I    I tilank him, is my dear............ -            v. 2    thanks, gentle sir (rep. iii. 2)........            4
for society (sait!h the text) is.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    tlhanks,.Pompey, I iad done great thanks -    v. 2    re-giedomed with so muce as thanks                   4
and certes. the text most infallibly            iv. 2    Ithask you gracioss lords, for all         -      v. 2        n   Reignier, sappy for so sseet              v. 3
fair as a text B in a copy-book...... -         v. 2    comig so short of-                                V. 2        ive thee ingly thanks..k..... v. 3
and approve it with a text.: Merchantof Venice, iii. 2    shah Isay, I thank you, gentle wife?    -        v.2    we thank, you all (rep.).............. 2IteuryVI. 1I
your exposition on the holy text....s HenryIV. iv. 2    I thank my fortune for it... Merchant of Venice, i. I    thuanks, uncle Winchester..........   -.
this'longs the text............Pericles, ii. (Gower)    thanks, i'faith; for silence is only....   -     i. 1    I humbly thank your royal majesty                m. 3
no more, the text is foolish..............Lear, iv. 2    even for that I thank you.         -      I  I    I thank God, and saint Alba.......
that's a certain text............Rosmeo 8Juliet, iv. I    I thank God, I thank God: is it true?          iii.     we thank you, lords.ii. 2
TI'HAISA-note it not you, Thaisa?.... Pericles, ii. 3    1 thank thee, good Tubal; good news    -          iii. 1    I thank aon all hrep. v. I)....3
oy mother's name was Thaisa? Thaisa    -   v. 1    I thank your lordship (rep.)........ -                iii.     fello, thak God, and the good    e. 3
did swed the fair Thaisa, at Pentapolis     -   v. 3    1 thank you for your swish, and am well -         iii. 4    I thank thee, Margaret..............           i. 2
lookl Thaisa is recovered.............. -    v. 3    would give you little thanks for that    -          iv. I    I tiani you, good people...... 2
the voice of dead Thaisa. That Thaisa    -   v. 3    I thank thee, Jew, for leaching mre            -      iv. I    Sir, I thank God, I ave bees0 well              iv. 2
flesh of thy flesh, Thisaso.............. -    v. 3    Charles, I thank thee for thy love. dos you Like it, i. I    my vows of thanks and prais. 9
embrace him  dearThiaisa, this is hue....   -   v. 3    let ms go thank him, and encourage him             i. 2    wh  tsasks, and pardon to you all                iv. 9
Thaisa, this prince, the fair-betrothed     -   V. 3    cams I not say, I thank you? (rep.)...i. 2    I thask thee, Clifford.v. 
TItALIARD, you're of our chamber (rep.) -    i. i    I thank it; more, I pr'ythee.......                    ii. 5    i t.amk you, Richard.v. 3
Thaliard, adieu! till Pericles be dead..   -    i. 1    if ever I thank asy man, I'll thank you  -         ii. 5    thanks, gentle Norfolk, stay by me..3 Henry VIm. i
Lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome -    i. 3    when a moan thanks me heartily....                   ii. 5    my leave, with many thousand thanks             sum. 2
suow Thaliard came full bent....  -   ii. (Gower)    he renders me the beggarly thanks..   -             ii. 5    my humble thanks (rep. iii. 3)...... 2
TiIAMES-by the Thames' side.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    but I give heaven thanks, and make no -                ii. 5    I agree, and thank you for your motion          suM. 3
to be thrown into the Thames? (rep.)    -       iii. 5    I thank ye, and be blessed (rep.)....          ii. 7    chiefly therefore I thank God, and thee          iv. 6
pour in some sack to the Thames witter -        iii. 5    speakh to thank you for myself......            ii. 7    thanks, good Montgomery (rep.)....             my. 7
as I have been into the Thases.....      -. 5    I thank you for your company (rep.)    -         iii. 2 I san, gentle Somerset (rep...                     v
wish himself in the Thames..........PHenry V. iv. 1    and I thank God (rep. V. 1).........             iii. 2    cit  pay aud tnhia, asud lets asay               V. 5
throw them into Thamesl........2 Henry VL. iv. S    though I thank the gods, I am foul.. -              iii. 3    thtnsu, noble Clarence (rep.)........
THANE —camest thou, worthy thuamue?.. Macbeth, i. 2    and thank heaven; fasting-.                         iii. 5    1o give thuem timnis thnt were  I..iiard 11.
most worthy thane (rep. ii. 2 and ii. 3)    -    i. 3    which never returns  u     a            A's Well, f 1    let him  hatus me, thantk........
who was the thane, lives yet..........           i. 3    my thanks and duty are your majesty's -          i. 2    I thank God for my humility.....
sons, kinsmen, thanes, and you........         i. 4    my son's no dearer. Thank your mnjesty -          i. 2    I tuauk you, good toy lord  rep.)1
our thane is coming. one of my........           I. 5    I thank you for your honest care....    -       ii. 3    I thank you, gentle uncle.............
mythane, is as a book......           i. i.5    we thank you, maiden; but may not    -         ii. 1    mi-ht thank you as you call me.....
then fly, false thanes, and mingle...... -    v. 3    such thanks I give, as one near......    -               I tiank yourhonour................ - -
dactor, theth anes fly from me........ -    v. 3    reap tsasks for their reaard.                  -      II. I    I thank thee, good sir John..........2
the noble thanes do bravely in........ -    v. 7    tuamk heavem  for you.-                               ii. 3    I thank his groce, I know lie loves..          s  4
my thsamues and kinsmen, henceforth.      -   v. 7    thanks, sir, all the rest is mnute......   -       it. 3    thanks, gentle citizens, and fsriends..   -     iM.
TIIANK-give thanks you have lived.. Tenpest, i. I h ut thanks'be given, she's very...... -                 ii. 4    your lose deorres my thank
heavens thank you fortl.............. -          i. 2    I ta    you, avd avillstay......         -     iii. 5    kind  sier, hasks.
I thank thee, master.................. -    i. i.    I humbly thank you (rep. iv. 3)...... -            iii. 5    lov do I tlank thee, that thus enal    -        iv
moay thuamuts yourself for this great toss  -   ii. I    to thank both heaven and mush              -     iv. 2    I thask God, my father, and yourself   -         iv. 4
thani you; wondrous heavy.......... -. I    but I con him no thanks for it......   -        iv. 3    soy heart's love, I do thanks thee for it        is
I thank my moble lord................ -   iii. 2    nothing, but let him have thanks....   -             iv. 3    I thank your grace, healthful......Hemry VIII. i.
come with a thought; I thank you.... -   iv. I    and answer, thanks: I duly am...                 -     iv. 4    thaniks you for this great care........2. 2
I thank thee for that jest.............. -   iv. I    but I thank my God, it holds yet....    -          iv. 5    and give thanks to you that choked it   -             2
your bounty, I thank you.. TwoGen. ofVerota, i.        rather make you  thank your pains..   -          v. I     thank your majesty.................
I thank you, you swinged me........   -         ii. I    so, I thank theie; wait out me home       -      v. 3    and thank your lordship.............
I thank yos gentle servant (rep.).... -         ii. I    awe thank your honour.. Tasaing of Shrew, I (indhue.)   a bowl may hold my thanks......... 4
we thank the giver.................      -      ii. 4    I thank thee; thou shalt not lose      -   2 (induc.)    I pay them a thousand thanks.......
I thank thee for thine honest........   -      iii. I    thon'dst thank me but a little......   -        i. 2    thlanks, my good lord chamberlain..   -         it.
thank me for this more titan..-    iii. I    a thousand thanks, signior Gretoio..   -           ii. I    and thank the holy conclave for..... 2
I thantk  you for your own............         iv. 2    I'll give her thanks, as though she bid   -      ii. I    vouchsafe to speak my thanks......




THA                                                    [ 5 8]                                                   THI
THANK-but with thanks to God.. Henry VIII. ii. 4  THANK you, and I thank you not. Romeo 4-Jul. iii. 5  THEFT-there's honour in the theft. All's Well, ii. I
here are some will thank you........ -    iii. I    thank me no thankings, nor proud                   iii. 5    in deht, and theft, anda sergeant.Comedy or Err. iv. 2
my lords, I thank you both for your    -    iii. I    for this relief much thanks: tis bitter.. Hasmlet, i. I    there's warrant in that theft which.. Macbeth, ii. 3
nothing render but allegiant thanks    -    iii. 2    this affair along: for all, our thanks.....       i.      for thy theft hath already..........I Henry IV. iv. 2
asnd, no doubt, shall thank you......   -    iii. 2    shall receive such thanks as fits a king's  -   ii. 2    useth it to patronage his theft......I Henry VI. iii. 1
cured me, I humbly thank his grace       -    iii. 2    thanks, Rosencrantz, and gentle........-   ii. 2    0 theft most base............Troilus 4. Cressida, ii. 2
I thank you, sir; had I not known  -.             iv. I    meantime, we thank you for your...... -   ii. 2    to use violent thefts, and rob........ -         v. 3
I thank you, honest lord............ -    iv. 2    I am even poor in thanks; but I thank.. -   ii. 2    for there is boundless theft in. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
who returned her thanks in.......... -         v. I    my thanks are too dear, a halfpenny.... -   ii. 2    rough power have unchecked theft..   -            iv. 3
I humbly thank your highness.....        -     v. 1   I humbly thank you (rep. iv. 4 and v. 2)  -   iii. I    a concealment worse than a theft.. Coriolanus, i. 9
Ithank you, you are always my....             v. 2     est t        with, equal thanks.-  iii. 2    when life itself yields to the theft........Lear, iv. 6
in daily thanks, that gave us........   -      v. 2    thanks, dear my lord. 0 my offence.... -   iii. 3'scape detecting, I will pay the theft.. Hamlet, iii. 2
thank you, good lord archbishop          -      v. 4    and so I thank you for your good counsel -   iv. 5  THEME-have just our theme of woe.. Temopest, ii. I
I thank ye heartily (rep.).......       -      v. 4    I thank you: keep the door............-  iv. 5    well, I am your theme............Merry Wives, v. 5
she must thlank ye, she will be sick else  -    v. 4    I thank your lordship,'tis very hot..... -   v. 2    ay, that's the theme......... Twelfth Night, ii. 4
but small thanks for my labour.. Troilus J-Cress. i. I    where should we have our thanks?......-   v. 2    and this weak and idle theme.. Mid. N.'sDr. (epil.)
thank the heavens, lord, thou axt....   -       ii. 3    the ability of life to thank you..........-   v. 2    part of his theme, but nothing.... Winler's Tale, i. 2
I thank you for that; if my lord         -    iii.     humbly I thank your grace: here is.... Othello, i.      is colder than that theme............ -         V. 1
often have you thanks therefore          -     lii. 3    thanks to the valiant of this warlike isle  -   ii. 1   sele moves me for her theme.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2
and he repies, thanks, Agamemnon         -     iii. 3    I thank you, valiant Cassi...............-   ii. I    it was the subject of my theme.V. 1
save the thignks this prince expects..   -    iv. 4    make the Moor thank me, love me......-   ii. I    of the imperial theme: I thank you....-Macbeth, i. 3
I thank thee, Hector (rep.)..........   -     iv.      I humbly thank you for't: I never knew  -   iii. I    the theme of honour's tongue........1 Henryl V. i. I
by Mars his gauntlet, thanks!......   -    iv.         0 sir, I thank you: you do love my lord   -   iii. 3    in a theme so bloody-faced as this.12HenrylF. i. 3
thanks, and good-night, to the Greeks'  -       v. I    I thank you forthis profit..............-  iii. 3    it is a theme as fluent as..............Henry V. ii. 7
accept distracted thanks...........     -      v. 2    not with vain thanks, but with acceptance -   iii. 3    with your theme, I could o'ermount. Henry VIII. ii. 3
thank your lordship (rep.)....Timon o f Athens, i. I    I humbly thank your ladyship (rep. iv. 3) -  M. 4    is a theme of honour and renown. Troil4s I-Cress. 2
doubled, with thanks, and service....   -        i. 2    I thank you; how does lieutenant Cassio? -  iv. I    and theme of all our scorns I........   -    iv. 5
too proud to give thanks to the gods     -      i. 2  THANKED-lhe is to be thanked.. TwelflhlNight, iii. 4    not now, sir; shie's a deadly theme..   -        iv. 5
own device; I am to thank you for it   -        i. 2    which, God be thanked, hurt not..... Much Ado, v. I    apt, without a theme, for depravation   -        v. 2
with more than common thanks I will  -           i. 2    and, God be thanked, well to live. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    greater themes for insurrection's.... Coriolanus, i. I
I thank you, sir. Here's my lord....   -    iii. I    Ithank you, madam; give welcome..   -             v. 1    advance the theme of our assembly..   -         ii. 2
how shall I thank him, think'st thou?  -    iii. 2    find yourself to be well thanked...... All's Well, v. I    contestation was theme for you  Antony - Cleo. ii. 2
the gods require our thanks........   -       iii. 6    now, Lord be thanked for.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induc.)   this gentleman, our theme, deceased. Cytsbeline, i. I
a root,-dear thanksl................   -      iv. 3    but, heaven be thanked, it is........King John, v. I    be theme, and hearing ever..........    - 
yet thanks I must you con.......... -    iv. 3    God be thanked for these rebels.... I Henry I V. iii. 3    and when a soldier was the theme..   -    iii. 3
I thank them; and would send them        -      v. i    but God. be thanked for prevention.... Henry V. ii. 2    handle not the theme, to talk.. Titus Atsdron. iii. 2
thou shalt be met with thanks......   -        v. 2    God be thanked, there is no need.. Richard II. iii. 7    he comes, and I must ply my theme       -      v. 2
hail, noble MarciushI Thanks...... Coriolanus, I. I    till I have thanked you........Timon of Athens, i. I    that marry is the very theme.... Roneo dJuliet, i. 3
I thank your ladyship..............     -      1. 3    she thanked me; and bade me, if I had.. Othello, i. 3    whose common theme is death...'.......Hamlet, i. 2
a certayiinumber, though thanks to all -        i. 6  THANKFUL-I will be thankful. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 4    I will fight with him upon this theme.. -   v. I
we thank the gods, our Eome hath..   -         1. 9    and Jove make me thankful.... TwelfthNight, iii. 4    O my son! what theme? I loved Ophelia  -             v. 1
I thank you, general; but cannot....            I 1. 9    I will live to be thankful to thee for't   -    iv. 2  THEORICK of war in the k2ot of    Alit tell
howbeit, I thank you: I mean to,,,      -      i.I9    a most thankful and reverend youth. Much Ado, v.1I    must be the mistress to ttsis tiheorsek..Hessy V.iI
take my ca  Jupiter, and I thank thee  -        ii. I    that we thankful should ha.      LovetL. Lot, iv. 2    uiless the bookish theorick, whieren. Othello.
he is wsunded, Ithank the gods forut   -         i. I    I am thankful for it.-    iv. 2  THERSITES opei lil mastiff    Troslus 4-Cs coo
both to thank, and to remember           -      ii. 2    if the man wilt be thankful.     AsyouLikeit, iii. 2    and sets Tersiteo, (a slave, whose galli.
I thank you for your voices, thank you -        ii. 3    generall thankful. IwouldhavesaidAII'sWeltii.3    Thersites-Agarnemnon-how if lie (sep)
thank you, sir farewell. 0 world..   -         iv. 4    yet am Ma nkful; if my heart.             -    iv. 3    mistress ThersiteshI thou shouldst strikeat table, and thseir thanks at end       -    iv.    tor the whirls I shall continue thankful -          v. 1    how now, Tisersites? (rep. ii. 3)... 
must have that thanks from Home..   -          v. I    and thankful for good turns,. Taming of Shren, fi. I    good words, Thersites. What s the.. H          1/. i
great cause to give great thanks.       -      V. 4    to be more thankful touldee......Winter's TaLte, iv. 1 what, with me too, Thersites......el oi.
thank you for your pains.          s liurtC  tar, ii. 2    sir, I am thankful to  t...........Hery VIII. i. I -no more words, Thersites, peace....    - Ce. i
now,Brutus othankyourself.               -    V. I    and yem shall find me thankful......-.    V. 4    who's there? Thersites? Good Thersies -               i.
I thank thee, Brutus, that thou hast      -    v. 5    m                                                        Thersites, my lord. Where, where?. ) —   ii.
welcome to Rome. Thank you.. Antony  - Chear                                               t. iv. 2            thy lord, Tliersites; then tell me..            ii.
I must thaik him only, lest my       t a         u -  ii.     I o                                                proceed, Thersites. Agamemnon (rep.)  -         ii.
humbly, sir, I thank you.-                     ii.     b                                                        Thersines is a fool, torserve such a tool t he. 3
well studied for a liberal thanks        -      ii.     h                                                        come in with me, Thersites.
and thanks to you. that called me  -,        ii.                          hat,5    who? Thersites? He. Then will Ajax   -                                        is. 3
thanks to my lord: the Jove of power   -    Mi. 4  THAKUL    etdbo  o.ec.o   etr.I    go call Thersites hillier, sweet Patroclus -    iii. 3
the hangman thank for being yare.. -   iii. hi   this ring I do accept most thakul                      V. 2    my embassador to him, Thuersites..   -    iii. 3
I thank you all; for doughty- i sanded    -    iv.  s       Imoat thankfully, my lord.(rep.   eT n ofAth. i. 2    here comes Thersites. How now, thou   -        v. I
make her thanks bless thee.......        -    iv. s    by the rest, and takes i          ly.     betie, i. 7    come, come, Thersites, help to trim      -      v. 
good friends, and have my thanks for all -   iv. 12    might be used more thakuly                 -      i 7    what I would be, if I were not Thersites -       v. I
as I will kneel to him with thanks       -      v. 2    graciously, I will thankful  r icei...Pericles, iv. 6    Thersites' body is as good as Ajax.. CyWhelise, iv. 2
i thank you, sir: know you.               -     v. 2    take it thankfully......ny....CLear, iii.   THESEUS-for Theseus;-pejury. TwoGen. tf Ver. iv. 4
frwellcome to oe hanks now. AnteoinyCeo. Mid.. N.s2r2i 
farewel, an  thank: now Irss...    -     V. 2  TIIANKFULNESS-nobletliankfulnessMischiAdo,iv.1    happy be Theseus, our eond.i..sD.I 
thank your highness (rep. v. 3)....Cyinbetisse, i. 2    have great cause of thankfolness... Henry V. ii. 2    to Tiseseus must be wedded...... -             ii, 2
this worthy signior, I thank him         -      I. S5    a heart replete with thsankfulnessh I. 2IHenry VI. i. I    knowing I know thy hove to Theseus?   -      ii. 2
thanks, ood sir; you are kindly.. 7    society wills thankfulness. Timon of Adh.           2 6 (grace)    till after Theseus' weddimng-day....    -  ii. 2
thanks, airest lady   P.)............    -      1. 7    next, accept my thankfulness.   Coriolae us, v. 4    intetided for great Tleseus' suptial-day -    iii. 2
my humble thanks. I-1ud almost forgot -          i. 7    take from my heart all thankfulness  Pet iies, iii. 3    dance in duke Theseus'.......-    iv. I
I thank you for your   nsat....          --   i. 7  THANKINGSuto yon halt..leasurelrMeasut-ev. I               e wedded, with Theseus, all in jolliy  -     iv. I
the thsanks Igive, ss ~teliling you (rep.)   -  fii 3    the charge, and lbanking, shalt be.. Alt's Welt, in. 5    strange, my Theseus, that these l overt  -  v 
si,#( hnk her,) that: she stripped    -     ii. 4    graced tile lbhankings of a king....Cysabeline, v. 5    here. mnighty Theseus.........            -    V
ths defid, I thank thee for myself     -    iii. I    thank me nothankinlgs,nor..Rouaeo 4Julie-t,iii. 5  T~ISAINhul.        idN'arasivI
to the best!I Amen: I thank thee..    -       ii. 4  THANKLESS natures-O abhorred. Tisson of Ath. v. I  THESSALY-in Sparta, sior in Thesesaly -                iv. 1
thanks, royal sir: my emperor hath       -    ii. a    shied for my thankless country.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    the boar of Thessaly was never.Antonsy 4-,Cleo. iv hII
and thanks to stay and eat it.....      -    Mi. 6     it is to have a thankless child'.......Lear, I. 4  THETIS-the geistle Thetis.. Troilus 4-Crestida,i.
to the hark, less welcome. Thanks, sir  -    Mi. 6  THANKSGIVING before meat.. Meat. for Mleat - i. I    Achilles' horse makes nsany Thetis' sonls -             i 
thank the man that gave them thee        -    iv. 2    I mannot stay thanksgiving....Love'sL. Lost, ii. I    now, great Thetis' son?........             -    iis 
where, (thank the gods!) they grow       -    iv. 2  THARBOIIOUGH-grace's tharborou gh  -                i. I    to our ship; away, mty Thetis!.. Antony 8i Cleo. iii7
Ithank you: by yon bush? (re~p. iv. 3)  -     iv. 2  THARSUS-Tharsus isstend my travel.. Pericles, i. 2    Thetis, being proud (rep.),. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)
thanks, Jupiter! Thle marble pavement -         v. 4    Tisarsus, o'er which I have government   -    i. 4  THEW ES, the stature, hulk..... 21esnryIfV. iii2
ne'er thank thy master; live.....        -     v. a    the misery of Tlsarsus may be theirs....  -    i.4    have thewes and limibslike to....JsvtinsC&esar,i.
I thank you all, and here dismiss.TitusAndrn. i. 1    is still at Thasrsus (rep.)......-   it. (Gower)    does not grow alone in theses, and bulk.Itasslet, i 
thassks, gentle tribune (rep.).....     -      i. 2    we are near Tharsus. Thither, gentle..-iii. I  THICK-as thick as honeycombs....Temapest, 1 
and thanks, to men of nohle minds.    -         i. 2    0, make for Tharsus; there wvill I visit.. -iii. 1    floor of heaven is thick inlaid.. Mer. of Vesice, v 
I give thee thanks in p art of thy deserts -    i. 2    at Tharsus, and by Cleon (rep. v. 3) -  iv. (Gower)   thick, thick, spare not me... -....Ill's Well, ii2
thanks, noble Titus, father of my life!I        i. 2    that think the petty wrens of Th~arsus..   -iv. 4    thick, bereft of beauty.....Tasmni gvf Shrew, v 
thanks, sweet Lavinia: Romans... -             i. 2    brought (Isis king to Tisarsus (rep.) - iv. 4 (Gower)   thuoughsts that would thick my.... Wtisster'sTale, i 
I thank your majesty, and her, my lord -        I. 2    my fathuer, did in Tharsus leave me....-   v. I    as thisek as tale, thy praises iii.....Macbeth, i 
I humbly (hank him, and I thuak you  -         v. I   buried at Tharsus, and found at sea again!I -   v. 1    make thick usy blood, slop up.....           -         i
thanks, gentle Rumans; may I govern  -          v. 3    not dead at Thsarsus, as she shsould have.. -   v. I    come, (hicde night, and pa1 ite lice..     -   i 
Antioahus, I thank thee, who bath.. Periclet, i. I    my purpose was for Tharsus.......            -   v. 2    make the grue (thick and slab.....         -  iv. 1
I tisank thee for it (rep. ii. I)......   -    i. 2  THASSOS send isis body.......Juliusf sesar, v. 3    asid made it heavy, thick......Einglohn, iii. 3
I thank you, sir. Hark you, my friend    -   ii. I  THATCH-upon our houses' thatch.. Hetsry V. iii. 3    anud speaking thick, which nature.3  Henryl V. ii. 3
thanks, fortune, yet, that after all..    -   ii. I    thatch your poor thin roofs.. Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    wit is as thick as Tewksbury mustard   -      il. 4
we thank your grace. Yet pause a while  -   ii. 3  THIATCHlED-thietcbed with stover. Tesspestt iv. I    his dimensions to any thick sight were  -              iii. 2
I thank hum. Wishing it so much (rep.)  -   II 3    then your visor should be thatched. MsihAdo, ii. 1    (line's too thick to shine.-  l' v. 3
be thanks your grace; names himself.    - Hi. 3    than Jove in a thatched house!I..As youLike it, iii. 3    was ordained so thick, to heave,..311en-ry Vt. v. 7
thanks, gentlemen, to all; all have done  -   ii. 3  THAW-dissolutiois and (hawe.... Merry Wines, iii. 5    thick as (hissghit could make thsem.Hetsy VIII. iii. 2
I thank thee; Mariner, say what coast    -iii. I   that I was duller than a great thaw.. MsschAdo, ii. I    Isis blushing isonours thick upon bins   -          iii. 2
madam, my thanks amid prayers              -  iii. I   fire scarce thaws the icicl-es.. Mem-chant of Venice, ii. 1    fall thuhck in blessings on her!..... -    iv. 2
my recompense is thanks, thsat's all       -  iii. 4    come by a fire to thaw me.... Tasuingof Shrew, iv. 1    where you perceive tisem (luck.....JsliusQeesar, L. I
thanks, sweet madam; is this wimnd..   -  iv, I    dolls thaw the consecrated.. Tisaon of Athens, iv. 3    my sig h was ever thick........               -     v. 3
thank the holy gods, as loud as thunder   -   v. I    thaw, amid resolve itself into a'dw.. Hansdet, i. 2 why (to you send eo thuick.. Antony 4-Cleopatra, i. 5
and whom to thank, besides the gods,.   -   v. 3  THAWED-my love is thawed.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    tlteir thick breathss, rank of gross diet   -             v. 2
I thank thee, fellow; thou servest me.... Lear, iL 4    he thawed from the true quality.. Julius Cctar, iii. I    dissolve thsick cloud, asud rain..... -      v. 2
now my friendly knave, I thank thee.. -    i. 4  THAWING cold fear...                  Henry V. iv. (chorus)    he fursnaces (hue thick sighs......Cysoselisse, i. 7
snall deserve sue thanks, bringing....-   ii. I  THEATRE-and universal~hetre. As youLike it, ii. 7    say, amid opeak thick (love's counsellor-    iii.2
for him I thank your grace........-   ii. I   as in a theatre, whence they gape.... KissgJohn, ii. 2    anon, a rout, confusion thick.-...                     v. 3
you shall find some that will thamsk you   -  Mi. I    as in a theatre, the eyes of men.... Richard II. v. 2    thick slumber htalnes sins mine eyelids.. Pericles, v. I
Gloster, I live ts thank thee for thue love   -   iv. 2    to do the players in the theatre.. Troilus efCress. i. 2    strike fiat (lie thuiclK rotundity......Lear, ii. 2
I thank you, sir: that's all (rep.).....    -  iv. 6    that done, repair to Pompey's theatre   -        i. 3    their eyes purgisug thick amber.....Hanslet, ii. 2
hearty thanks: the bounty and henison   -  iv. 6    onerweigh a whole theatre of others.. Hasolet, iii. 2    thick and usnwlsolesome in their thoughts -  iv. 5
prayyou undo thisbhuttois: thanikyou, sir!l-   v.3  THEBAN-witluthissamelhearmsed Tliebisn.Lear-,iii. 4    let her paint an inch. thick........-   v. I
whsy then I thamik you all (rep.)..Romseo 4- Juliet, i. 5  THEBES-from Thebes cme last.. M~id. N.'sDr. v. I  THICK-COMING fancies..M......acbeth, v. 3
shahl thamik thee, daughter, for us (rep.) -    ii. e  THEFT-his thefts were too open.. ltlerry W~ivea, i. 3  THICKEN-lighit thticketus; anod (lie crow   -   iii. 2
she givei ysu thanks (rep.)......           -    iii. 5    (lie suspicious head of (heft....Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    lustre thickens, when hie slhines..Antoty 4- Cleo. ii. 3




Til                                                     [ 759 ]                                                   THI
THICKEN other proofs................Othello, Mit. 3  THIGHS packed with wax..........2 11enry IV. Iv. 4  THING-these things should be.. Meas.bfor Meas. iv. 2
THICKER-eyeglass is thicker.... Wiinter's!'ale, i. 2    till that his thighs with darts......2 Heny VI. iii. I    if you have any thing to say to me!v. 3
my heart beats thicker than. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2    in the neck, ana two in the thigh.. Coriolanus, ii. I    commune with you of such things          -     lv. 3
thickerthan itself with brother'sblood?Hamlet, iii. 3    voluntary wound here in the thigh. JuliusCiesar, ii. 1    did you such a thing?................            V. 3
THICKEST and the tallest (rep.)..Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    his martial thigh; the brawns of.... Cysmbeine, iv. 2    such a dependency of thing on thing                  V.
chief woman? you are the thickest here  -        iv. I    straight leg, and quivering thigh. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. I    in that he did the thing for which he          V. I
he bore him in the thickest troop..3Henry Vl. ii. 1    then laid his leg over my thigh........ Othello, iii. 3    there is a measure in every thing.... MuchAdo, ii. I
THICKET-the thicket is beset.. TwosGen. of Ver. v. 3    itself sustain upon a soldier's thigh....   -    v. 2    in every good thing......
sorel jumps from thicket.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epit.)  THILL-HORSE [Col. Knt.-phill-horse]. Mer.ofV. ii. 2    in all other things, save in the office
Into a neighbour thicket by.......... -         v. 2  THIMBLE, thou yard........Tamingof Shrew, iv. 3    you look to those things I told you of?  -                ii. 1
this chiefest thicket of the park....3 Henry VI. iv. 5    finger be armed in a thimble........ -       iv. 3    to have all things answer my mind          -      ii. I
the hart Achilles keeps thicket.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    thimbles into armed gauntlets......KingJohn, v. 2    will I endeavour any thing.......... -           ii. 2
THICK-EYED musing, and cursed.. I Henryl V. ii. 2  THIN-into thin air.Tempest, iv. I    to one thing constant never..                                      - ii. 3 (song)
THICK-GROWN brake we'll shroud.3 Henry VI. ill             your thin                                LLoot, iii. I    in every thing, but in loviss. Benedick   -       ii. 3
THICK-LIPS-does the thick-lips owe.. Othello, i. I hsard lodging, and thin weeds, nip not   -               v. 2    any thing to-night why I should not   -          iii. 2
THICK-LIPPED slave........TitusAndrosicus, iv. 2    beard grew thin and hungerly.. T'amiisg of Sh. iii. 2    it is the only thing for a qualm.-niii. 4
THICK-PLEACHED alley in my....MuchAdo, i. 2    like to have a thin and slender...... -                    iv. 4    are these things spoken?........          -     IV. 
TIHICK-RIBBED ice......Measurefor Measure, iii. I    if your garments were thin.. Comedy of Errors, iii. I    and these things are true............ -              iv. 
THICK-SKIN-what, thick-skin?.Merry Wives, iv. 5    my face so thin, that in mine........KingJohn, I. I    these things, come thus to light...... -                   V. I
shallowest thick-skin of that..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2    we will not line his thin bestsaned..   -       iv. 3    doth not every earthly thing cry shame  -        iv. I
THIEF to walkmy ambling gelding.Merry Wives, ii. 2    have armed their thin and hairless.. Richard II. iii. 2    as strange as the thing I know not             -     iv. 1
thou salt-water thiefI............Twelflh Night, v. I    thin drink dotih so over-cool........2HenryIF. iv. 3    come, bid me do any thing for thee         -    iv. I
Antonio never yet was thief......... -          v. 1    to forswear thin potations............ -        iv. 3    and every thiing handsome about hlm    -    iv. 2
like to the Egyptian thief.........      -      v. 1    so thin, that life looks through...... -        iv. 4    for he sw;ore a thing to me on Monday   -         v. I'gainst knave and thief men shut   -   v. I (song)    thou thin man in a censerl.......... -              v. 4    what a pretty thing man is.......... -           V. I
have a thief or two, guiltier....Mfeas.forMcos. ii. I    come, you thin thing; come.......... -          v. 4    they have verified unjust things           -      v. l
we take him to be a thief too'........ -        iii. 2    his cold thin drink out of his......3Henry VI. ii. 5    in any thing that I do know by her..   -          v. I
true man's apparel fits your thief (rep.) -     iv. 2    give himself, all thin and naked.. Richard III. ii. 1    I am glad that all things sort so well    -       v. 4
too big for your thief, your thief thinks  -    iv. 2    they are too thin and base to hide.. Heiry VIII. v. 2    for man is a giddy thing............ -           v. 4
that Angelo is an adulterous thief..    -       v. I    thatch your poor thin roofs.... Tinoo of Athens, iv. 3    bright things come to confusion. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1
if you meet a thief, you maysuspect. huchAdo, iii. 3    (poor perdul) with this thin lelm?......Lear, iv. 7    things base and vile, holding no....   -           i. I
if we know him to be a thief........ -         iii. 3    which is as thin of substance.... Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4    the next thing when she wa ing (rep.)  -       ii 2
if you do take a thief, is, to let...... -     iii. 3    the thin and wholesome blood..........Hamlet, i. 5    wake when some vile thing is near..    -            i 3
a deformed thief this fashion isI (rep.)  -     iii. 3    thin habits, and poor likelihoods........Othello, i. 3    things growing are not ripe until....          i. 3
he has been a vile thief this seven year  -     iii. 3  THIN-FACED knave, a gull?....TwelfthNight, v. I    as a surfeit of tI-e sweetest things.i. 3
you thief of lovel what, have.1Mid. N's. Dream, iii. 2  THING-brown furze, any thing......Tempest, i. 1    there are things in this comedy of                     jii. I
a true man, or a thief, that......Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    of any thing the image................          i. 2    among ladies, is a most dreadfeil thing         iii. I
thief gone with so much (rep.).. Mer. of Venice, iii. 1    thou liest, malignant thing........... i2   no, I am no such thing...............
with a thief to the gallows......As you Like it, iii. 2    for one thing she did...................    i. 2    but there is two hard things........ - -
like a timorous thief, most fain.......All's Well, ii. 5    dull thing, ~ say so....................    i. 2    then there is another thing..........           iii. I
with the dark, poor thief, I'll steal..    -    iii. 2    one thing or other....................         i. 2    made senseless things begin to do..
what simple thief bras of his.Comiedy of Errors, iii. 2    gabble like a thing more brutish...... -        I. i2   from yielders all things catch......          iii
nay, he's a thief too, Iave you not..   -      iv. 2    I might call him a thing divine........ -    i. 2    and those things do best please me..                ii 2
a -giant's robe upon a dwarfish thief....Macbelh, v. 2    a asiegle thing, as I am nswow.............. 2    how can these things in me seem....             iii. 2
so when this thief, this traitor.... Richardlf. iii. 2    good things will strive to dwell with't   -    i. 2    vile thing, let loose..................        iii. 2
when thou art king, hang a thief.... I HenryIV. 1. 2    here is every thing advantageous to life   -   ii. I    and all things shall be peace........             ii 2
as you are a false thief...............   -     ii. I    I would by contraries execui~e all thinge    -   ii. I    how came these things to pass?..              i.v 
to rob in that thief's company...... -          ii. 2    all things in common nature should..   -   ii. I    these things seem small..............                v. I
of England prove a thief, and take..    -       ii. 4    these be fine things, an' if............    - ii. 2    I see these things with parted eye (rep.)         iv 1
lie still, ye thief, and hear.......... -      iii. I    but this ti-ing dare not................ - ii. 2       is, God bless us! a thing of nought..
O for a fine thief, uf the age.......... -     iii. 3    let you believe things certain.......... -   v. I    I will tell you every thing.........                v. 2
welcome, my little tiny thief?......2tenrylV. v. 3    I will requite you with as good a thing    -   v. I    the forms of things unkndwn...v. I
or foul felonious thief, that fleeced..2 Hesry VI. iii. I    and think of each thing wel...........   -  v. I    for never any ti-ing can be amiss...
and, like a thief, to come to rob...... -    iv. 10    what thinig are these, my lord Antonio?   -   v. I    gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing -            v. I
the thief doth fear each bush........3 Hen'y VI. v. 6    this is as strange a thing as e'er........  - v: I    till truth make all things plain.......            v. I
as ever hangman served thief.. Timon fu Athens, ii. 2    I see things too, although.... TwoGen.of Verona, si 2    things hid and barred, you mean.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1
go, strong thief, when gouty keepers      -     iv. 3    that decks a thing divinel...........ii. I    to know the thing I am forbid to know  -             I
the sun's a thief (rep.)..............   -     iv. 3    are all these things perceived in me?      -      ii. I    but like of each tIsing, that in season   -
each thing's a thief.................. -       iv. 3    should I have wish'd a thing........ -           ii. 4    forget to do the thing it should (rep.)    -        1
for a very little thief of occasion.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    no impression of the thing it was....  -     ii. 4    one and the self-same thing, dear imp   -            2
have been a great thief by sea..-sstosy 4- Cleo. ii. 6    longs for every thing that 1-e......... I    do one ti-ing for me that I shall.... -          ii. 
a cunning thief, or a that way......Cysbelise, i. 5    for good things should be praised....             iii. I    not be perjured,'tis a hateful thing..   -     iv. 3
and saves the thief; nay (rep.)...... -         ii. 3    of another thing she may............. I! when shall you see me write a thing                      -     cv 3
a villain; yield thee, thief.......... -       iv. 2    three things that women highly.....             iii. 2    to things of-sale a seller's praise             l iv. 3
thou injurious thief, hear but my name  -       iv. 2    have you any thing to take to?....... I    that maketh all things shine!.........
egregious murderer, thief, anything       -      v. 5    excels each mortal thing..........- iv. 2 (song)    shall I tell you a thing?............ -               v. I
than myself, a sacrilegious thief....    -      v. 5    ahlays play but one thing? (rep.)....           iv. 2    any thing like?......................   -        v. 2
die he like a thief, that robs..........Pericles, iv. 6'tis a foul thing when a cur..........       iv. 4    wind, thought, swifter things.......    -        v. 2
pinion him like a thief, bring him......Lear, iii. 7    a dog at all thincgs..................          iv. 4    makes wise things foolish (rep.).......          v. 2
yon' justice rails upon yon' iimple thief   -   iv. 6    I did the thing you wot of..........            iv. 4    when great things labouring perish..   -          v. 2
down with him, thief I You, Roderigo I.. Othello, i. 2    Iwill doa greater thing than thIat.. Merry Vives,i 1    that such a thing, bechanced.. lerch. of Vesice, i, 1
0 thou foul thief, where hast thou stowed  -    i. 2    very ill-favoured rough things......               i. I    is that any thing now?..............   -        i. I
steals something from the thief.........-    i. 3    never need to understand any thing                   ii. 2    I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I..   -
THIEF-STOLEi, as my two brothers. Cymbeline, i. 7    I shall discover a thing to you......                  H. 2    a thing not in his power to bring.....           i. 3
THIEVES-stale to catch these thieves.'Tempest, iv. I    there's no such thing in me..........             iii. 3    these things being bought, and orderly   -       ii. 2
for thieves do foot by night......Merry Wives, ii. I    shall it be so? Any thing..........            iii. 3    all things that are, are with more        -      ii. 6
that thieves do pass on thsieves?.Meas. for Mseas. ii. I    tells me,'tis a thing impossible...... -    iii. 4    to observe three things: first, never           Is u
thieves for their robbery have...... -          ii. 2    how things go (rep. iv. 5)............    -    iii. 4    men enforced do speak any thing....   -             2
to play the thieves for wives. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6    and what a thing should I have been    -      iii. 5    the half of any thing that this same      -     iii. 2
provoketh thieves sooner than gold. As youLike it, i. 3    there are fairer things than polecats    -     Iv. I    hear other things: Lorenzo.......... -          iii. 4
we're beset with thieves......Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    I would not have things cool........ -         iv. 2'mong other things I shall.........       -    iii 5
then thieves and robbers range.... Richard IL iii. 2    I had other things to have spoken..    -       iv. 5    the things they do not love? (rep.)        -     iv. I
thieves are not judged, but they...... -        iv. I    I'll tell you strange things (rep.)....   -     v. I   as well do any thing most heard....        --    IV. I
be called thieves of the day's........I HenryIV. i. 2    wherefore are these things hid?. TrelfthsNight, i. 3    merchant, have you any thing to say?   -         iv. 1
shalt have the haneging of the thieves    -       i. 2    any thing that's mended, is but patched -         i. 5    ltwo things provided more.-    iv. I
when thieves cannot be true........ -           ii. I    is to take those things for bird-bolts    -       i. 5    grant me two things, I pray you....            iv. I
the thieves have bound.............. -          ii. 2    and one thing more; that you be....    -         Hi. 2 I sow many things by season..........              V. I
rob the thieves, and go merrily...... -         ii. 2    my lady's favour at any thing more        -      ii. 3    a thing stuck on with oaths..........           V. I
the thieves are scattered............ -         ii. 2    any thing constantly but a time-pleaser -        ii. 3    to urge the thing held as a ceremony?   -        v. I
and the rest of the thieves are at....    -     ii. 4    their business might be every thing..   -        ii. 4    I'll not deny him any thing I have..   -         v. I
do you think I keep thieves........ -          iii. 3    I will do every thing that thou wilt      -      ii. 5    and we will answer all things faithfully -       v. I
pretty traps to catch the petty thieves.. Henry V. I. 2    honour, truth, and every thing...... -        iii. 1    I'll fear no other thing so sore          -      v. 1
so desperate thieves, all hopeless....3 Henry VI. i. 4    you have not seen such a thing as'tis   -     iii. 2    am not taught to make any thing.AsyouuLike it, i. I
so triumph thieves upon thleir conquered  -    i. 4    hardly forbear hurling things at him    -          iii. 2    In that it is a thing of his own search    -     1. 1
but, thieves, unworthy of a thing. Troilus sf-Cress. ii. 2    and the thiegs of fame..............       iii. 3    so fair and excellent ladies any thing    -      i. 2
place thieves, and give them title. Timon ofAth. iv. 3    why, every ithing adheres together              iii. 4    and good in every thing............ -           ii.
thieves. Soldiers, not tlieves (rep.)..   -      iv. 3    you are idle shallow things........... 4    little cares for buying any thing...                  -      i. 4
that you are thieves professed........ -       iv. 3    a little thing would make me tell....   -         iii. 4    assuredly, the thing is to be sold.... -.
rascal thieves; here's gold; go, suck     -     iv. 3    any thing............................    -       v 1    yield any thing savage, I will........ -          ii. 6
all that you meet are thieves........ -         iv. 3    a twenty years removed thing...... -  V1 I   If there live any thing in this desert    -        ii. 6
steal, but thieves do lose it.......... -      iv. 3    these things further thought on......      -     v. I    that all things had been savage here       -      ii. 7
as thieves to keepers................   -       v. 2    a foolish thing it was but a toy....  -   v. I (song)    sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing    -      ii. 7
here they might take two thieves.AAntony 4- Cleo. ii. 6    as things that are hollow........Mess. for leas. i. 2    thy lands, and all things that thou..   -      iii. I
you have store of thsieves...........Cymbeline, i. 5    I hold you as a thing ensky'd....... 5    every thing about you demonstrating    -        iii. 2
these roving thieves serve the great.. Pericles, iv. 2    one thing to be tempted, Escalus (rep.) i- ii.    for no passion truly any thing......                  iii. 2
knaves, thieves, aced treachsers............Lear, i. 2    past cure of the thing you wot of         -     ii. I    is it a true thing? No, truly........          iii. 3
dealt with me, like thieves.... Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter)    worst thing about him (rep.)........ -         ii. I    are the frailest and softest things       -     iii5
Brabantio! thieves! thieves! thievesl(rep.)Othello, i.l   is the greatest thing about you......1ii. I   the best thing in him is his..........                    iii.
where be these bloody thieves!..........-   v. 1    for those things that make her...... -               ii. 2 i  can one desire too much of a good thing? -    iv. I
THIIEVERY-rich thievery.... Troilus 4CGress. iv. 4    is (ike a good thing, being often....    - i. 4 1  is not a thing to laugh to scorn.. -   iv. 2 (song)
an honourable kind of thievery. Two Ges.of Ver. iv. I    for I can speak against the thing I say  -        ii. 4    being the thing Ia................ -         iv. 3
example you with thievery.... Timon ofAlhens, iv. 3    I someth ing do excuse the thing I hate  -          ii. 4    never any thing so sudden.......... -           v. 2
THIEVISH living on the commoe..AsyouLikehit,ii. 3    Ido lose a thing thiat none but...... -              iii      how bitter a thing it is to look......    -      v. 2
hath told the thievish minutes........All's Well, ii. I    death is a fearfuil thing.............. -    i  I    that I can do strange things........ -           v. 2
or walk in thievish ways......JRomeoe Juliet, iv. I    spirit to do any thing that appears not   -    iii. I    have her and death were both one thing -            v. 4
THIGH —it is legs and thighs......TselfshNight, i. 3    what a ruthless thing is this in him..   -          iii. 2    an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own -      v. 4
crop their waxen thighs, and light.lMid.IN.'soDr. iii. 1    merry at aniy thing which professed     -      iii.     he's as good at any thing, and yet a fool -      v. 4
gallant curtle-ax upon my thigh.Asyou Likeit, i. 3    pond'rousiand substantial thiings!....    -         iM. 2    when earthly things made even..  -   v. 4 (verse)
his cuisses on his thighs, gallanIhly..1 HenryIV. iv. I    if any thing fall to you upon this....        iv. 2    we met, and these things finish......           v. 4
a new wound in your thigh (rep.)....             v. 4    tills is a tlisg, that Angelo knows not           av. 2    will you any thing wit  it?h.         Als Well: i.  I




THI                                                 [ 760 j                                                    THI'HINING-and kiss like native things..All's Well, i. I  TING-provide us all things......I Henry IV. i. 2  TIlING-done in this, and all things l Henry VIII. i. I
all but new things disdain..........           i. 2    the evereigii'st thing on earth...... -         i. 3    but you frame things that are known              i.
with him that all things knows..... i1   thou wilt not tell me all things true     -     ii. 3    things done well, and with a care...     -      i. 2
I see things may serve long, but not    -       ii. 2    I could sing psalms or any thing         -     ii. 4    things done without example........ -           i. 2
and familiar thing supernatural.       ii. 3    there is a thing, Harry, whicls theou    -     ii. 4    of'him  things to strike honour.....            i. 2
when virtuous things proceed........ -         ii. 3    wherein villanous, but in all things?    -      ii. 4    pledge it, madam, for'tis to such a thing -    i. 4
but for two things. What two things?  -         ii. 4    for any thing he shall be charged....   -      ii. 4    every thing that heard him play.. -   iii. I (song)
in every thingI wait upon his will..   -        ii. 4    for some things true, whereis my         -     iii. 2    if ye be any thing but churchmen's.. -    iii. 
these things shall be done, sir......   -      iR. 5    go, you thing, go. Say, what this?    -       iii. 3    never attempt any thing on him.... -    iii.,.
are not the things they go under.....        iii. 5    if there were any thing in thy pocket   -      iii. 3    ye appear in every thing may........ -       iii. 2
never trust my judgment in any thing  -    iii. 6    may do any thing. Rtb  me the (rep.)   -    iii. 3    because all those things, you have done -    u. 2
I will tell you a thing, but you must let -     iv. 3    things, indeed, you have articulated     -      v. I    such things have been done..........   -       v. 1
as we are ourselves, what things we are! -    iv. 3    fears the thing'he would not know..2HenryIV. i. I    this happy child, did I get any thing    -           v. 4
every thing in him by wearniig......   -      iv. 3    and as the thing that's heavy in itself   -      i. I    the joints of every thing (rep.).. Troilis 4- Cres.i    2
I could endure any thing before.... -    iv. 3    not able to invent any thing that tends -             i. 2    welt, cousin, I told you a thing......   -      i. 2
every thing that an honest man should  -       iv. 3    to the hearing of any thing good....   -        i. 2    swords? any thing, he cares not......  --
simply the thing I am..............   -       iv. 3    I brandish any thing but my bottle..   -         i. 2    things won are done-joy's soul lies..   -  i. 2
price of serious things we have......   -      v. 3    if they have a good thing to make it    -        i. 2    men prize the thing ungained more..   -   i           2
that will speak any thing?.......... -         v. 3    wit will make use of any thing......   -        i. 2    why, then, the thing of courage......   -      i. 3
things that would derive me ill will     -      v. 3    seem best; things preseint, worst         -      i. 3    each thing meets in mere.............  -i             3
the name, and not the thing........   -        v. 3    lie's ais infinitive thing upon my score  -     ii. 1    then every thing includes............   -         3
I feel soft thiagsi upon my. Tasinig of Sh. 2 (induc.)   one thing, Poins? Yes; and let it (rep.) -     ii. 2    of things to come at large............   -     i. 3
and effect one thing specially........ -       i. I    and those two things, I confess......   -      i. 2    thou tfiing of no bowels, thoul... I
one thing more rests, that thyself....   -      i. I   for in every thing, the purpose...... -         ii. 2    to guard a thing not ours............         ii. 2
supposing it a thing impossible......   -       i. 2    of the main chance of tisings as yet..   -     iii. 1    unworthy of a thing so stolen........        is. 2
learningh what a thing itisl........   -        i. 2    such things become the hatch...... -    iii. h    such things as might offesd.......... i2
when thue special thing is well obtained  -     ii. I    are these things then necessities?.... -     iii. h    if any thing more than your sport       --    ii. 3
consume the thing that feeds their fury  --    ii. 1    I was called any thing; amid I would    -       iii. 2    things snall as nothing, for..........   -    ii. 3
rin's, and things, and fine array....   -      ii. I    which is an excellent thuing........ -    iii. 2    in love with a thiun  you h]ave.......   -       iii. I
aieiahll things that belong to house..   -      t. I    things that are mouldy lack use.... -    iii. 2    speak the thing I shall repent......               iii. I
and all thisgs answerable to this        -      it. h    to do any thing about her, when I..   -    iii. 2    through the sighlt I bear in things..   -    iii. 3
my ass, my any thuing: and here          -.... i2   what thing inhionour, had my......   -            iv. I    no man is thue lord of any thing...... -      iii. 3
aid every thing in order?..........          iv. I    every thing set off, that night...... -    iv. I    nature, what things there are........   -         iii. 3
with many things of worthy........   -        iv. I    there is a thing within my bosom.... -    iv. I    what things again most dear........   -            iii. 3
and all things neat? All things is ready -    iv. I    some good thing comes to-morrow            -    iv. 2    remuneration for the thing it was..   -    iii. 3
or auy thing thou wilt...............   -    iv. 3    when every thing is ended, then            -    iv. 3    made and moulded of things past....   -    iii. 3
and cuffs, and farthingales, and things  -    iv. 3    and every thing lies level to our wish    -      - iv. 4    sisce things in motion sooner catch..   -    iii. 3
thou hast faced many things.            -    iv. 3    see, sons, what things you areh......   -    iv. 4    the tling ise means to kill..........   -        iv. I
that every thing I look on seemet.l --   iv. 5    it is a wonderful thuig to see........ -             v. I    dispraise the thing that you desire..   -    iv. I
make us as fat as tame things....Winuter'ssTale, i. 2    as things acquainted and familiar to us -     v. 2    deceived, I think of no such thing.... -    iv. 2
women say so, that will say any thing   -       i. 2    if thou want'st any thing, and will not  -      v. 3    drawing all things to it.............    -    iv. 2
make possible, things not so held....   -       i. 2    the things I speak, are just.......... -       v. 3    bid me do anythung but that........   -         v. 2
with all the nearest things to my heart -        i. 2    you thin thing; coine, you rascal!..   -      v. 4    that a thing inseparate divides......   -       v. 2
to do a thing, where I thie issue doubted -     i. 2    presume not, tuhat I am the thin" I was -       v. 5    Patroclus will give me any thing for      -      v. 2
and I remain a pinched thiing......   -        i. I    where, for any thing I knows, FaIstaff.  -   (epil.)    and what one thing, what another..   -          v. 3
thou thing, which I'll not call          -      ii. I    how things are perfected..............IHery V. i. I    in every thing illegitimatel.......... -      v. 8
any thing, my lord, that my (rep.)..   -        i. 3    of some things of weight, that task..   -       i. 2    a thing slipped idly from me.. Tision ofulAhens, i. I
poor thing, condemned to loss!......           ii. 3    that many things havimmg full........   -      i. 2    that few things loves better..........   -     i. I
do not repent of these things........        iii. 2    and all things thought upon........   -        i. 2    know, things of like value..........   -       i. 1
if such thing be, thy mother appeared   -    iii. 3    things must be as they may........ -            ii. I    how things go from him............   -         ii. 2
than the poor thing is here..........         iii. 3    and any thing that may not misbecome -         ii. 4    but I can tell you one thing, my lord    -    iii. 2.if'thou'lt see a thing to talk on......   -    iii. 3    thesy will steal any thisig, and call it    -    Mit. 2    as I understand how all things go..   -    iii. 6
met'st with things dying, I with things -      iii. 3    it is not a thing to rejoice at........   -  iii. 6    believe't, that we'll do anything for gold -    iv. 3
to the freshest things now reigning   -  iv. (tho.)   thou makest use of any thing......   -    iii. 7    what things in thue world canst......   -          iv. 3
denying thee any thing; a death.... -    iv. I    minding true things, by what....  -   iv. (chorus)    but men, men are the things themselves -    iv. 3
and these detestable things put upon me -    iv. 2    some soul of goodness in things evil..   -    iv. I    more things like men? eat..........   -           iv. 3
have money, or any thing I want....   -    iv. 2    charitably dispose of assy thing...... -    iv. 1    each thing s a thief, thie laws........ -             iv. 3
nor any thsing to any, if I be not       -    iv. 3    my friends, and all things stav for me  -    iv. 1    what viler thing upon the earth              -     iv. 3
with any thuing that you behold.... -    iv. 3    such outward things dwell not in.... -    iv. 3    and nothing brings me all things                   -      v. 2
and the thing she took to quench it      -    iv. 3    all things are ready, if our minds be so  -      iv. 3    digest things rightly touching ihe..Coriuolanus, i. I
so she does any tiling, though I......   -    iv. 3    if he durst steal any thing adventurously-    iv. 4    sere I any thing but what I am             -      i. 1
or a very pleasant thing indeed....     -    iv. 3    for there is figures in all things......   -    iv. 7    besides, if things go well, opinion.... -      i. I
we'll buy the other things anon......   -    iv. 3    due course of things, which cannot -  v. (chorus)   tell me one thing that I shall ask you    -           it. I
deliver, things known betwixt us....   -    iv. 3    why and wherefore in all things.... -            v. h   neither me, yourselves, nor any tlsing   -        ii. I
amud we may do any thing extempore    -        iv. 3    if I owe you any thing, I will pay        -     v. I    in troths, there's wondrous things spoke  -      ii. I
those things you found about her (rep.) -    iv. 3    and every thing that seems unnatural   -          v. 2    only there is one thing wanting......   -       iU. 
any thing that is fitting to be known    -     iv. 3    any thing in, or out of, our demands    -       v. 2    he was a thing of blood, whose every    -        ii. 2
a thousand things, that would  hav e done --    v. I    his glass fbr the love of anything hue    -     v. 2    and looked upon thiings precious....   -        ii. 2
looked on, such goodly things as you?   -       v. I   after that things are set in order....1 Henry VI. ii. 2    if we give you anything,we hope to..   -      ii. 3
will grant precious things, as trifles..   -    v. I    if all things fall out right............ -     ii. 3    in all things should we do't, the dust    -     ii. 3
me to the thing I cannot......Coiedy of Errors, i. 2    mainltain the thing you teach...... -        iii. I   have done many things, some less..   -         ii. 3
there's a time Tor all things.......... -      ii. 2    for things that are not to be remedied   -    iii. 3    of all things upon the earth..........   -    iii. I
sure, in a timing fasing.............. -       ii. 2    Ithat, for a toy, a timing of no regard..   -    iv. I    it is a purposed thing, and grows.... -    iii. I
but ems a stronger thing; a chain....   -     iv. 2    tush! that's a wooden thing........ -          v. 3    hiense, rotten tiling, or I shall shake   -     iii. I
anything hus rage did like.        -      V. I    strait a thing ipossible.......... -           v. 4    thhngs created to buy amd sell with       -    iii. 2
that seems to speak humuss strange...lMcbteh/, i. 2    we'llseec thesse thisugs effected......2Hesury VI. i. 2    but a small thling wo-euld make it     -     iv. 3
and seem to fear things;ttdo              -    I 3      vouldst any thing with me?....                  i. 3    tell
an~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fyo mothn hstrange thidg flikRoe..... — iv.
were such things here, ase...........-    I. 3    and things called whips2.-.ii. I    from yom  alosd speak divine things..   -    iv.'
was wrought with things forgotten          -. 3    see thu lists aid all things fit. -.ii. 3    thensoble thimgh mere dances my                      -    iv.
thue dearest thing he owed.          -    i. 4    for this are often spoke.....            -     M.     between thus youngest and oldest thing   -    iv.,
bwdoiegeverj tuing safetowar                -      4    sirs, save you despatched this tin"?    -       iii. 2    he heads them hike a thing nade by..   -      iv.
there'so thing; Iis_.........s.   -   mm. I    are ahl things withl, according. -    iii. 2    you are goodly things, you vomcel      -     iv. 
to think so brainsilledkwy isg....o       -   ii. 2    judgest all things, slay myt     s      --                                                             iv. 
was wr~~~~~~~~~~~~ought wt    hns -bg             te....i. 2e   that liet Dars all  things faitl........ -- t  hunbeti g  oedne  y.  iv.
of three things. Wiat three things         -   m. 3    ever dud contain a thieg of'worth          -     iti. 2    not to be othuer th.an one thing.      -     i
hiours dreadful, and things strains ge....   -   ii. 4    small things make bass men prousfi    -      iv. I    for smth thihn8 as you, I can scarce   --       v. 2
horses, (a thing most strange amd certai.   -   ii. 4    thus first,ing wve do, let's kill all.   -    iv. 2    the thius, Isave forsworn to grant       -      V.
may you see things well done.              -   ii. 4    is must this a hamentable thing..      -    iv. 2    you. will seot grant us any thing    m     a de- v. 3
and all things elne, haut mghdt as....   -   ii. 4    I did but sreal emi to a thing..            -    iv. 2    it is no little thing, to make.-                 v. 3
things witisout remsdy, should be....   -  Mii 2    and heusceforward all thuings shuall.    -    iv. 7    he's more thuas a creeping thing.... -            V. 4
the trains of things disjoint.......        iii. 2    as all things stall redound g..         -    iv. 9    as a thing made for Alexaner...... -            v.4
otod things of dy begin loi.-  M. 2    pay, and every thing you wish                              -     V. I    you  orse tuau senseless thingso.. Jui.usCiee.I
Clsings, bad begun, make strong...... -  iii. 2    any thing I have is his to use..              -     v. I    by reftiom, by sene other things         i-. 
but as a thing of eustom.           -  iii. 4    how sveet a thing it isle wear......1sisyVl. L 2    in awe of suth a thi.g am I mysehf           -
cansuth things be, andovercome           rthai -t im4l         things ill-got aud ever bad..   -     ii. 2    to iear, and aswer such high things    -        v.
i.      no wrn  but every thing is righut        -      ii. I    could be mosed to smile at any thig    -
stan ouse tilings Iwael donhea.......... i.isnthis 4                                              la                                                        etal thn.... 2-iv 
your charms, and every thing beside            M. 5    never wtha I undertake the th.i..g... 5o 6    or said any thing amiss, he desired -.
onl  dI say, things have.........         iii. 5    hals a ting to grant, before the              iii.     did Cicero say any thng?........         -
he ihs borne all things well...           -  iii. 6    why,'is a happy thing to be th....     -    iii. 2    shakss liks a thing. ufirm?.t my imeart throbs to knew one thiuuu    -   iv. I    ay, lt's the  rutthling thatre....   -    iv. 3    saw you nything moors Alvonderful I.?. -'t~mings at the worstowilldcease.          -  iv.       y  in this one thiing let me..            -     iv. 5    tiey are portentous things unto the -.    i. 3
thoug  all hingsfoul vouldwear...  -   iv. 3    if a thi'ng comes in huts hecad....... -        v. 5    construes thuimgs after their fashion (rep.) -   I 
and unwelcome things at ones.        -   iv. 3    partake of any thuing u' sayo.      /1chard III. i. I    why all twose thnsgs change, fr-m        -. 3
cannot ut remsem aue things wore    -   iv. 3    creepint venomed hing that lives!..   -                 i. 2    so vile a Ising as Cs wn.-.I. 3
bust constrained things, whose.........    -   V. 4    uow going to despath this thing?           -      i. 3    no colour for theu thing hue is.ii. I
that any thing he s    whuich mves.Khuglohn, ii. 2    I have dne these tsings, that nos           -      i. 4    bets-en thi adting of a dre ul tling.           ii-.
havieg no external thinlgto lesso  w     -      ii. i    it is a dangerous thing   e.-                   i.     will nsver follow auy thing that          -      i.
~~~~~~~i.~tha                                  thigs (r-ohdep.)ba....   ~i....er  n  ase         uhhihtmnsalt things be un c     t        ead.... -    iii. I    in tommon worldly thingss                       hig..t.. 2    I will strive wills toimgs ienpossible-    -  ii. I
agaims tee thfing thou sweart..         -     iii. I    he was the vretchedesl........    -         i. 4    the things thiat, threatened se.        -      ii. 2
I hash a thing to says buteforl......   -    iii. 3    in  veightier hings you'll say a beggar -    iii 1   besides lbs hinisgthat e have......   -             ii. 
feeling what small things are.           -    iv. 1'his a vile thing to due, usy gracious"Tord -    iii.     tshese things ar beyond all ue...... -         ii.
all things, hunt you should use          -    iv. h    are ahl things ready for the royal tise? -    iii. 4  knh me, ]uow  neak a thing the  ert          -      i.
things sweet to taste,    e..........piard I. i. 3    no doubt, tempt him to any tisiuhe         -     ivrs    to young Ottavius of thu state of things -    iii. I
more than things log past......          -      it. I    if to luave douse thus thuing you gas-s in    -  iv. I    pluck. down forms, windows, any thuiug  -    iii. 2
divides one thieg entire to m    sy      -      ii. I    yet o           r           ninun        -     v. 3    mu this mood will give us any thingle -.. 2
which, for things true, weeps things    -       ii.   I all things are in readiness..            -      v. 3    things unluekily charge my fantasy       -    M. 3
and every thing is left at six and seven  -     ii. 2    a thing devised by thu enemy..           -      v. 3    listen great things: Brutes and Cassius -      iv. I
tiings past redress, are nosy with...   -      iv. 3    things now, hut bear a veighutyHenry VIII. (peol.)   to wish things doe, undoes.-    iv. 2
thou hIllse belter Iling than earths     -. 4    thus tract ofevery thing would by a.      -      i I    every thing s sell. Good-night            -    iv 3
rorn a serious tIlisg, and nosy chuanged  -     v. 3    order gave each thum" view..........                   art thon any thing? art thyou some god  -    iv. 3
as thoughts of things diviue........   -       v. 5    that followved wan a tiig inspired         -     iI     diist thon see ay thinga?............   -    iv. 3




TnI                                              [ 7m ]
TUI
THING —credit things that do....J~liu$ Geesat, v. THING —riley was
of men the things that are not?.......
told me I every tiling.. ~eariv. a TH]rNK roypatience more.. TwoGen. of l'e,'.....ill.
v. l
take upon us tile mystery of things...... -- v. to think that she is by.............. -- iii.
alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing - v. 3 great tiling of us forgotl................... v. 33... /
have the wit to think......,....... --'"
nh
how every thing is chanced.......... -- v. and low, an excellent thing in woman.. -- v. but Thurio thinks so................ -- m.
whom every thing becomes.. Antony ~ Cleopatra, i. I O any thing, of nothing first....Romeo ~ Juliet, i. l3 and also, I think, thou art not...... -- iii. 2
most any thing, Alexas, almost...... -- i. can you read any thing you see?.... -- i. ay, but she'll think, that............ -- iii. 2
is't you, sir, that know things?....... i, 2   and every thing in extremity......... i. 32                                                  -- iv. 2
she bids me think, how I............
things, that are past, are done...... -- i. a tender thing. Is love a tender thing? -- i. I think'tis almost day.............. -- iv. 2
in each thing give him way.......... -- i.'32 iv. 3
while they do dream things true.... -- i. think n,~t Iflatter, for I swear I do not --
whom these things cannot blemish.. -- i. unwashed too,'tis a foul thing...... -- i. but think upon my grief............ -- iv. 3
last thing he did, dear queen........ -- i. 54 wish but for the thing I have......... ii. 25                                                          4
I think verily he had been.......... iv.
decays the thing we sue for.......... -- ii. why, is not this a lamentable thing.. -- ii. not so, I think she lives............ -- iv. 4
learn, you take things ill........... ii. 1 theft/wast never with me for any thing -- ii. 4 -- iv. 4
to think upon her woes..............
for vile.,/; things become themselves..   -- ii. 2 -- ii. 4   she thinks that Proteus (rep.)........ -- iv. 4
an' a' speak any thing against me..
pyramises are very goodly things..... ii. 7   it were an ill thing to be offered.... -- ii. 4 when she did think my m~ster...... -- iv.
what manner o' thing is your crocodile? -- ii. 7 a little prating thing, O there's...... -- ii. 4 to think upon thy words............ -- iv. 4
this creature's no such thing......... iii. 3 every unworthy thing, live here in.. -- i!!. 3   I think, if I had such a tire.......... -- iv.
I have one thing more to ask him.. --    iii. 3 things have fallen out, sir, so......... m. 4 and think thee worthy.............. -- v. 44
but let determined things to destiny -- iii. 6 wilt undertake a thing like death.... -- iv. I   what think you of this page (rep.)..... -- v.
and things outward do draw........ -- iii I 1 things, that to hear them told...... --    iv. 1 a~, I think my cousin meant well.. Merry Wives, i. 4
tbr the things he speaks may concern -- iv. 9 all things shall be well, I warrant thee -- iv. 2   /,think there are, sir................ --          i.
the thing why thou hast drawn it..... iv. 12 things tbr tim cook, sir............... iv. 4 I shall think the worse of fat men.. -- ii.
the breaking of so great a thing should --   v I but one thing to rejoice and solace in -- iv. 5 I think, the best way were to........ -- ii. 1
to do that thing that ends all........ --   v. 2 all things, that we ordained festival -- iv. 5 what doth he think of us?...;...... -- ii. l
as things but done by chance........ -- v. 2 and all things change them........... iv. 5 do you think there is truth in them? -- ii. l
not petty things admitted............ -- v. 2 and do the thing I bid thee do....... v. I   I d~, not think the knight............ -- ii.!
things of such dignity as we......... v. 2 put this in any liquid thingyou will   --            v. I and I think he hath appointed...... -- ii. I
for things that others do............ -- v. 2 much I fear some ill unlucky thing -- v. 3 surely, I think you have charms.... -- ii. 2
of things that merchants sold........ --   v. 2 to have more talk of these sad things --   v. 3  I think myself in better plight...... -- ii.
~lad at the thing ttmy scowl at......Cymbeline, i. 1 wh';t, has this thing appeared again.... Hamlet, i. I and what they think in their hearts -- ii. 2
is a thing too bad for bad report.... -- i. 1 if there be any good thing to be done.... -- i.i I think you know him............... iii. I
thou basest thing, avoid I............ -- i. 2 a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.. -- i. I   I think, if your iresbands were dead -- iii. 2
O, disloyal thing, thou shouldst repair -- i. 2 in that, and all things, will we show.... -- i. 2   I think, I shall drink in pipe-wine..
-- iii.
thou foolish thing! they were again -- i.,z   the most vulgar thing to sense.......... -- i. 2   I think, my husband has some...... --
iii.
but had most pretty things to say.... -- i. 4 things rank and gross in nature......... i. 2 and bid her think what a man is..... iii.
those things I bid you do, get them.. -- i. 4 i;~rm of the thing, each word made true -- i. 2 think of that, a man of my kidney (rep.) -- iii. 55
the other {~ not a thing for sale....... i. 5 being a thing immmal as itself?......... i. 4 I think you have killed............... iv. 2
we will have these things set down.. -- i. 5 there are more things iu heaven and earth -- i. 5 bv yea and no, I think the'oman..... iv. 2
depender on a thing that lealis...... -- i. 6   as'twere a thing a little soiled i' the..... ii. I   v)hat think you?...................... iv. 2
it is a thing I made, which hath.... -- i. 6 take fi'om me any thing that I will...... -- ii. 2 he will never, I think, in the way.... -- iv. 2
since doubting things go ill, often.. -- i. 7   any thing —but to the purpose........... ii. 2   so think I too........................ --
iy. 4
more vexed at any thing in the earth -- ii. I it/~ppcars no other thing to me.......... -- ii. 2 titink on't Jove, a foul fault........
~     v. 5
a very excellent good-conceited thing -- ii. 3   fly at any thing we see................... ii. 2 the fattest, I think, i' the forest...... --      v. 5
with every thing that pretty bin.. -- ii. 3 (song) unless tilings mortal move them not.... -- ii.'~ I think, the devil will not have...... --     v. 5
this is a thing which you might from -- ii 4 not more ugly to the thing that helps it.. -- iii. 1 and think not on their sins.......... --
v. 5
a profit fi-om all things we see...... -- iii. 3 as made the things more rich............ -- iii, I   I think, we have watched you...... --        v. 5
in simple and low things, to prince it   -- iii. 3   I could accuse me of such things........ -- iii. I do you think, though we would...... -- v.
would be interpreted a tiling perplexed -- iii. 4 tbr any thing so overdone is from........ -- iii. 2   I think, to repay that money........ -- v.
a thing the most disdained of fortune -- iii. 4 how unworthy a thing you make of me? -- iii. 2 if I did not thilik it had been........ -- v. 55'tis empty of all things, but grief.... -- iii. 4 ten thousand lesser things are mortised -- iii. 3 I think so, when I took a boy........ -- v.
a thing more made of malice........ -- iii. 5   the king is a thing —a thing, my lord?.. -- iv. 2 what think you, sailors?..........TwelfthNigitt, i. 5
believes it is a thing most precious.. ~ iii. 5 and every thing is bent for England.... -- iv. 3 do you think you have tbols in hand~ -- i.
I forgot to ask him one thing........ -- iii. 5   tbr every thing is sealed and done...... -- iv. 3 why I think so; I am not such...... --         L 33
this is the second thingthatI have.. -- iii. 5 live to say, this thing's to do............ -- iv. 4 never in your life, I think......,... -. i.
if any thing that's civiq, speak...;.. -- iii. 6 speaks things in doubt, titat carry...... -- iv. 5 and I think, I have the back trick.. -- i. 33
yet this imperseverant thing loves.. -- iv. I of itself after the thing it loves.......... -- iv. 5    I did think, by the excellent........ --
i. 3
and base things sire base............ -- iv. 2 wisdom, all things else, you mainly.... -- iv.? I think not so, my lord............... i. 4
a thing more slavish did I ne'er...... -- iv. 2 or is it some abuse? and no such thing?   -- iv. 7 those wits, that think they have thee -- i. 5
from one bad thing to worse........ -- iv. 2   can save the thing from death.......... -- iv. 7 what titink you of this fool, Malvolio?
--    i. 5
all solemn things should answer.... -- iv. 2   pr'ythee, Horatio, tell me one thing..... v. I one would think his mother's milk.. -- i. 5
thou blessed thingl Jove knows..... iv. 2   Impart a thing to you from his majesty.. --   v. 2 but I think, it rather consists of...... -- ii. 3
what thing is it, that I never........ -- iv. 4 if ~rour mind dislike any thing......... v. 2 dost thou think, because thou........ --
ii. 3
rather to wonder at the things you hear -- v 3 things standing thus unknown........ --   v. 2 do not think I have wit enough...... --
ii. 3'mongst his foes, a thin~ of pity I.... --  v. 4 how these things came about?......... v. 2   so crammed, as he thinks, with..
-- ii. 3
Iachimo, slight thing of Italy........ -- v. 4 sir, I will answer any thing............Othelloi. 1 he shall think, by the letters........ -- ii. 3
such noble fury in so poor a thing.. -- v. 5 Roderigo, of some such thing?.......... -- i. I   I think it well, my lord....... -- ii. 4
this one thing only I will entreat.... -- v. 5   I'll refer me to all things of sense......... i. 2 what should I think on't..... --
ii. 5
I see a thing bitter to me as deatlx.. --  v. 5 the sooty bosom of such a thing as thou.. -- i. 2 I think I saw your wisdom there.... -- iii. 1
the same dead thing alive............ -- v. 5 of country, credit, every thing, to fall.. -- i. 3 for him, I think not on him....... --
iii. 1
any thing that's due to all.......... -- v. 5 these things to hear, would Desdemona.. -- i. 3 what might you think?.............. --
iii.
all the abhorred things o' the earth.. --   v. 5 such things else of quality and respect.. -- i. 3 that tyrannous heart can think?.... --
iii.
was not thought by me a precious thing -- v. 5 but I do beguile the thing I am........... ii. I that you do think, you are not...... --
iii.
O gods, I left out one thing whicll.. -- v. 5 which thing to do —if this poor trash.... -- ii. I   if I think so, I think tlxe same of you --
iii.
and every thing in readiness.. Titus.4ndronicus, i. 2 of his place, that does those things....... ii. 3 then think you right; I am not...... -- iii. l
when every thing dotIx make a gleeful -- ii. 3   I remember a mass of thin~s, but nothing -- ii. 3 I think, oxen and wainropes cannot
-- iii. 2
and one tffh~g more, that womanhood -- ii. 3 though other things grow lair.......... -- ii. 3 and your store, I think, is not for.... --
iii. 3
once to behold the thing............ -- ii. 4 two things are to be done, my wife must -- ii. 3 I think we do know the sweet...... -- iii. 4
O wondrous thing! how easily...... -- ii. 4 never any thing but your true servant.. -- iii. 3 do not think I am mad.............. --
iv. 2
thou shalt be employed in these things -- iii. i I'll intermingle every thing he does.... -- iii. 3 I think nobly of tile soul............ --
iv. 2
now, what a thing it is to be an assl -- iv. 2 for such things, in a tbJse disloyal knave -- iii. 3 but I would not have you to think.. --           v. 1
rll show thee wondrous things...... -- v. I whereinto foul things sometimes intrude -- iii. 3 I think you set nothing by.......... --
v. l
and hast a thing within thee, called.. --    v. 1 we see, in all things nature tends........ -- iii. 3 think of me as you please........_ -- v. I (letter)
have done a thousand dreadful things -- v. I to scan this thing no further............ -- iii. 3 to think me as Well a sister as a wilB --
v. l
the thing the which is flattered........Pericles, i. 2 than keep a corner iu the thing I love.. -- iii. 3 what figure of us think you he.. Mens.for Mens. i.
O sir, things must be as they may.... -- i i. I a thing for you. A thing for me? (rep.).. iii what think you of it? (rep. iii. i).... -- i.
let me ask one thing. What do you.. - ii. 5 can any thing be made of this?.......... iii. 4   nor do I think the man of.......... -- i. l
who thought of such a thing?..... iii. (Gower) men's natures wrangle with inferior things -- iii. for, I think, thou never wast where.. -- i. 2
here is a thing too young for........ -- iii. I hath he said any thing? He hath, my lord -- iv. ~ I think, or in any religion.......... -- i. 2
canst not do a thing i' the world..... iv. 1 and weep not; all thin~s shall be well.. -- iv. I think thou dost................ -- i. 2
such a maidenhead were no cheap thing --   iv. 3 an old thing'twas, but it expressed....... i. 2
iv. 32....
I titink, I have done myself wrong., --
did you ever dream of such a thing?    -- iv. 5 the world is a huge thing:'tisa great price -- iv. and never titink of it............... -- ii. 1
I'll do any thing now that is virtuous -- iv. 5   marry, I would not do such a flung..... iv. 33              I think, is a very ill house.. ii. I
-' which,
tell me one thing first. Come (rep.) -- iv. 6   why any thing: an honourable murderer --   v. 2   I think no less...................... --
ii.!
do any thing but this thou doest..... iv. 6  THI'NK —I do not think thou canst....Tempest, ~. 22 let not your worship think me...... -- ii. 1
~
some such thing indeed I said...... what's o'clock, think you? ii. i
-- v. I my heart bleeds to think.............. ~.......... --
no needful thing omitted............ --     v. 3   lie thinks me now incapable........... i. 2 I do think that you might pardon.. --
ii. 2
commit a thing so monstrous............Lear, i. I   I should sin to think but nobly........ -- i. 2 O titink on titat; and mercy........ -- ii. 2
to dote on her for any thing,........... -- i. 4 I think, he will carry this island home -- ii. I hail to you, provostl so I think you are --
ii. 3
I had rather be any kind of thing...... -- i. 4   I do think, a king; I would, not sol.. -- iii. I as I do think, to-morrow............ -- ii. 3
else will take the {hing she begs........ -- i. 4 when I shall think, or Phoebus' steeds -- iv. 1 pray and think, I think and pray.... --
ii. 4
no {hrther witIx any thing you know.... -- i. 5 may I be bold to think these spirits?.. -- iv. I   I think it well....................... --
ii. 4
unless things be cut shorter.............. iii. i
--   i. dost thou think so, spirit?. think you I can a resolution fetch..
I have one thing, of a queasyquestion.. -- ii. ~.............
v. I                                          --...
I rather think you have not sought.... ---- v. 1 dost thou think, Claudio............ --
Ill. I
are in the poorest thing supm~uous.... -- ii. scarce think their eyes do offices...... -- v.! what should I think? heaven ~hield   -- iii. 1
will do such things —what they are..... iii. l2
ii. if I did think, sir, I were well awake.. -- v. 1 if you think well to carry this......
--
that things might change, or cease....... iii. and think of each thing well.......... -- v. 1 do thou but think what'tis to cram
-- iii.
commen(Ia dear thing to yon.......... --
m. iii. 2
t]fink on thy Proteus, when. Two Gert. of Verona, i.~l but where is he, think you?..........
things that love night, love not.......... -- iii. I think you'll hardly win her........ -- i. I is it true, think you?................ --
iii. 2
that can make vile things precious.... --  tu. 2 if you meet,'" of many good I think him best....... i. 2 think it compound...... -- iv. 2
there is some strange tl-dng toward...... -- iii.
to ponder on things would hurt me more --
I think him so, because I think him so -- i. 2 your true man thinks it big enough..
iv. 2'"m. 34 of all the rest, I think, best loves ye.. -- i. 2 your thief titinks it little enough.... -- iv. 2
thou art the thing itself.................... iii. and sent, 1 fifink, from Proteus...... -- i. 2 you will think you have made no.... --
iv. 2
leaving free things, and happy shows.... --  m. 4 i. think, it were mistress Overdone's.. iv. 3
"' I think, your lordship is not (rep.).. --          3
allows itself to any thing................. iii. I can hardly think you my master.. -- ii. 1 and I think, forty more............. --
iv. 3
lowest, and most dejected thing of fortune -- iv. ~ ii. do we jest now, think you?.......... iv. 3
~Vou think too much of so much pains?  --!
thou changed and self-covered thing.... -- iv. I think, Crab my dog be............ -- ii. 3 I should not think it strange........ --
iv. 6
these things sting his mind so venomously -- iv. 32                                       -- ii. 4 who thinks, he knows, that he (rep.)               v.!
and, I titink, no other treasure...... --
what thing was tlxat which parted from.. -- iv. I think'tis unwelcome -- ii. 4 marry, sir, I think, if you handled.. --
v. l
that thing you speak of, I took it.........
no news....
iv. 66
nay, sure I think, she holds......... ii.4 to think I can be undiscernable...... v. l
to say ay and no, to every thing I said!,. -- iv. 6 if you think so, then................ -- ii. 7 which I did think with slower foot.. --
v. 1




THiI                                                  762]                                                THI
THtINK, a               due sincerity....MeantHeforMeasorev. 1 THINK-would think this was well. As you Like it, iv. 3  THINK-I think, I had; I never.Conredy of Err. v. I
I think, this is your daughter........MuchAdo, i. I   the fool doth think he is wise.......       V. I   by this, I think, the dial.........          v. I
I would'have you think so.......... -. I   I shall think my brother happy...... -        v. 2   from whence, I think, you are ome       -      v. 
come, come; do you think I do not know -      ii. I   I think, it would be the death of the.. Al's Well, i. 1   I think, you all have drank of Circe's   -  v. 1
but did you think, the prince would    -      ii. I   I think not on my father............        i. I   I think it be, sir; I deny it not......       v. 
and I think Itold him true........   -       ii. I   star, and think to wed it, he is so.....-    i. 1   by Dromio; but I think he brought..   -       v. I
i' faith, lady, I think your blazon....   -   ii. I   notorious liar, think him a great way   -     i. I   think upon what hath chanced........Macbh, i. 3
I think, I told your lordship, a ear    -    ii. 2   show what we alone must think....   -         i.     I think not of them; yet, when we....   -   ii I
I cannot tell; I think not: Iwilt not   -     ii. 3   I will think of thee at court..........       i. i I  to think so brainsickly of things......   -    ii. 2
his suit to her he thinks not worthy   -      ii. 3    I especially think under Mars...... -       i. I   I am afraid to think what I....              ii. 2
I did never think that lady would have -      ii. 3   when lihe was retrograde, I think (rlep.)  -  i. I   and, I tiink, being too strong for him    -   ii. 3
I cannot tell what to think of it....   -   ii. 3   and, I think, I shall never have the..   -     i. 3   have died with them they think on?..   -  iii. 2
I should think this a gull, but that..   -   ii. 3   than, I think; she wished me......... 3    think of this, good peers, but as........   iii. 4
were it good, think you? Hero thinks   -      ii. 3   *made me to think of this; else Paris    -    i. 3    when now I think you can behold....   -  iii.4
I did never think to marry.......... -       ii. 3   but, think you, Helen, if you should    -      i. 3    and I do think, that had he Duncan's     -  iii. 6
I did not think I should live till I were -   ii. 3    know I think, and think I know most  -      ii. I   rightly just; whatever I shall think..   -  iv. 3
sure, I think so; and therefore, certainly -    iii. 1   I think, sir, you can eat none........ -  ii. 2    I think, our country sinks beneath....    -   v. 3
for what his heart thinks, his tongue    -    iii. 2   lately whipped, sir, I think......... -. 2    I think, but dare not speak............. I
you may think, I love you not...... -    iii. 2'fore God, I think 0so................ -      ii. 3   and, as I tsink, one father..........KigJon, i. I
my brother, I think he holds you well  -    iii. 2   fair one, I tiink not so..............       ii. 3   his will to get me, as I think.........      i. 1
think you of a worse title, and I will   -    iii. 2   I did think thee, for two ordinaries..   -  ii. 3  1 will I not thsink of home............       ii.
may this be so? I will not think it.. -    iii. 2   I think, thou wast created for men..   -     ii. 3    by my soul, I tink, his father never   -     ii. I
first, who think you the most desartless -    iii. 3   with what apology you think may..   -      ii. 4   I believe, you tink them   false......       ii. I
but I think they that touch pitch....   -    iii. 3    your lordship thinnks not him a soldier  -  ii. 5i  by my troth, I think, thou lovest....        iii. 3
nay, by'r lady, that I think (rep.)..   -    iii. 3    1 think so. WVhy, do you not know him? -   ii. 5    and I will think thou smilest....... -    iii. 4
troth, I think, your other rabato....   -    iii. 4   dare not say what I think of it...... -    iii. I   or madly think, a babe of clouts....   -    iii. 4
I       think, you would have me say....   -    iii. 4   tink upon patience; pray you...... -    iii. 2'tis strange, to think how much king   -    iii. 4
Aone, I think, an' it be the right....   -    iii. 4   for, I think, I know your hostess....   -    iii. 5   nay, you may think, my love........ -    iv. 1
you may think, perchance, that I think -    iii. 4   you came, I think, from France?.....      iii. 5   and think them strong; and more      -    iv. 2
to think what I list (rep.)...........   -    iii. 4   against his liking; think you it is so?   -    iii. 5   think you, I bear the shears of...... -    iv. 2
I cannot think if I would think my    -    iii. 4   do you think, I am so far deceived       -    iii. 6   whate'er you think, good words, I think -    iv. 3
dead, I think; help uncle; Heroel....   -    iv. 1   if you think your mystery in........ -      iii. 6    sir Richard what thin k you? Have you -    iv. 3
for did I think thou wouldst not quickly -    iv. I   why, do you think, he will make no    -    iii. 6    by heaven, I think, my sword's...... -    iv. 3
think you in your soul, the count...    -   iv. 1   he must think us some band of.....      -     iv. I   you shall think the devil is come....   -    iv. 3
as you hear of me, so think of me....   -    iv. I   in this disguise, I think't no sin.... -    iv. 2    I did not think the king so stored.... -     v. 4
I think he be angry indeed.........          v. I   and thinks himself made............         iv. 3    where I may think the remnant....   -       v. 4
Beatrice to you, who, I think, halth legs  -  v. 2   and what think you hlie hath confessed? -    iv. 3    I did not think to be so sad..........       v. 5
iiI spite of your heart, I think; alas  -     V. 2   or whether he thinks, it were not....   -    iv. 3    H-ubert, I think. Thou hast a perfect   -    v. 6
how long is that, think you?........    v. 2   I think, I have his letter............      iv. 3    as to think I come one way of...... -        v. 6
I must entreat your pains, I think            v — V. 4   that you would think truth were....   -    iv. 3    and other lords, if you think meet..   -  v. 7
than sight whereof, I think, you had..   -. 4   which he think  s is a patent for his..   -    iv. 5    and for we think the eagle-winged. Richard II. i. 3
I thinik, he thinks upon the savage bull -    v. 4    than for to think that I would...... -      v. 3    think not, the king did bianish......         i. 3
dost thou think, I care for a satire    -     v. 4   if he does think he had not.........   -      v. 3    honour and allegiance cannot think (rep.)-    ii. I
I will think nothing to any purpose     -     v. 4   I think she has: certain it is........ -     v. 3    on no thought I think, makes......          ii. 2
I did think to haveeaten thee......         v. 4   I think thee now some common....   -          v. 3    and thongh you think, that all...... -    iii. 3
think not on him till to-morrow....   -     V. 4   what think you, if lie were. Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.)'twill make me think, the world....   -    iii. 4
Demetrius thinks not so........Mid. N.'s Dream, i. h   I think lie cannot choose.......    -   I (induc.)   what, think you then, the king...... -    iii. 4
therefore I think I am not in the night -     ii. 2   as he shall think, by our true....   -I (induc.)   amen, if heaven do think him me.. -    iv. 1
we'll rest us, Hermia, if you think it    -   ii. 3   I think,'twas Solo that your....      I (induc.)   to think our former state a happy       -     v. I
if you think I come hither as a lion   -    iii. I   although, I think,'twas in another..   -       i. 1   for France: think, I am dead....... -        V. 1
why should you think that I should    -    iii. 2    she would think scolding would do little —    i. 2    though shalt think, though hlie divide    -   v. 1
you speak not as you tiink, it cannot be -    iii. 2   think you, a little din can.......... -     i. 2   by and by, think that I am unkinged   -       v. 5
you, perhaps, may think, because....         iii. 2    so I pray you all to think yourselves    -  ii. I   what think you, coz, of this young..1 HenlryF. i. 1
think no more of this night's accidents  -    iv. I   I think, she'll sooner prove a soldier    -  ii. 1   when men think least I will........ -        i, 2
but, as I think (for truly would I speak  -  iv. I   that thinks with oaths to face...... -       ii. I   but that I think his father loves.... -      i. 3
do not you think, the duke was here     -    iv. 1   I know, you think to dine with......         iii.     as what I think might be, but...... -        i. 3
that you should think, we come not -  v. I (prol.)   and think it not the worst of all your   -    iv. 2    always think him in our debt (rep.)   -      i. 3
did these lovers think no scorn to....   -    v. 1   as thou shalt think on prating.        -    iv. 3   I think, this be the most villainous..   -     ii. I
as I would have you think, that had           v. I   conceit is deeper than you think for    -    iv. 3    I think, it be two o'clock. I pr'ythee    -   ii. 1
thou art my love', I think. Think what -      V. I   let's see, I think,'tis now some..... -    iv. 3    I think, you are more beholden to..   -      ii. 1
think but this (and all is mended)..   -  (epil.)   or do, or think to do, you are still....   -    iv. 3    I shall think the better of myself....    ii. 4
when I was wont to think no harm. Love'sL. Losti. l    I think, I shall command your...... -     v. I   what think you they portend?...... -          ii. 4
I think scorn to sigh................   -    i. 2   pray, what do you think is his name?   -      v. I   and, as I thnink, his age some fifty.. -      ii. 4
but I think, now'tis not to be found    -    i. 2   giddy, thinks the world turns...... -        v. 2   I think it is good-morrow.......... -         ii. 4
doth the wise think them other?.... -    iii. I   I think thou hast the veriest shrew..   -       v. 2   I think, there is no man speaks...... -    iii. 
I know not, but I think, it was not he   -    iv. I   I think, this coming summer.... Winter's Tale, i. 1   our book, I think, be drawn........ -    iii. 1
no thought can think, nor tongue -  iv. 3 (verses)   I think, there is not in the world....        i. I   do not think so, you shall not......        iii. 2
I think no less; dost thou not wish..   -. 2   and little thinks she has been sluiced    -    i. 2   never see thy face, but I think on.. -    iii. 3
will they not, think you, hang......         v. 2    and'tis powerful, think it, from east    -   i. 2   if I did not think thou hadst been..        iii. 3
but this, I think, when they are......       v. 2   I think, most understand Bohemia..-            i. 2   do you think, sir John? do you think   -    iii. 3
sea-sick, I think, comining from Muscovy -    v. 2    that man, that does not think it....        i. 2    dost thou think, I'll fear thee as I..   -    iii. 3
to think me worthy of Pompion......   -. 2   dost think, I am so muddy..........          i. 2   nor did he think it meet, to lay......       iv. I
I think, Hector was not so clean....   -     v. 2   who, I do think, is mine, and love as   -      i. 2    and think how such an apprehension    -    iv. I
but I should thinkof shallows.. Merch. of Venice, i. I   by him that I think honourable....        i. 2    for men must think, if we.......... -    iv. I
the thought to think on this.......    -     i. I   lie thinks, nay, with all............ -       i. 2    our joints are whole. As heart can think —    iv. I
sad to think upon his merchandise.    -      i. I   leave me; and think upon my bidding  -        ii. 3    that you would think, that I had a.    -    iv. 2
I think, he bought his doublet......   -     i. 2   which not to have done, Ithink.... -    iii. 2    I think, to steal cream, indeed...... -       iv. 2
what thiink you of the Scottish lord..   -    i. 2   think, what they have done........ -    iii. 2   1 do not think, a braver gentleman..   -         v. 1
I think the Frenchman became......            i. 2   or I o'erween to think so............ -    iv. 1   cousin, I think, thou art enamoured       -     v. 2
as I think, so was he called..........   -   i. 2   I think it not uneasy to get.......... -    iv. I   I dlid not think thee lord of such....   -     v. 4
I think, I may take his bond........ -       i. 3   sworn, I think, to show myself a glass  -    iv. 3   and, think not, Percy, to share with me -      v. 4
think you are my son (rep.)........ -        ii. 2   I tremble to think, your father...... -    iv. 3    I cannot think, my ford, your son..2HenrylI V. i. 1
good Leonardo, think on this........ -        ii. 2   I think, they are given to men of....   -    iv. 3    I think, you are fallen into the...... -     i. 2
to think so base a thought..........         ii. 7   I think, you have as little skill......    iv. 3    I think, we are a body strong enough   -       i. 3
or shall I think, in silver she's.....   -   ii. 7   I think so too; for never gazed......       iv. 3   I think, I am as like to ride the mare   -    ii. I
I think he only loves the world......   -    ii. 8   I think, there is not half a kiss......    iv. 3   what would'st thou think of me           -     ii. 2
I think they call the place.........  -    iii. 1   you would think, a smock were......          iv. 3   fellow to think as every man thinks    -       ii. 
that thinks he hath done well in.... -    iii. 2    you'd think sister. Ay, good (rep.)..       iv. 3   do you think I would deny her? (rep.)  -       ii. 4
makes me think, that this Antonio..   -    iii. 4   is it true, think you?............ -    iv. 3   I did not think, thou wast within..   -          ii. 4
our husbands before they think of us    -    iii. 4   I cannot speak,  nor think, nor dare   -     iv. 3    no, I think thou art not; I think....   -    ii. 4
they shall think we are accomplished    -    iii. 4   I notpurpose it. I think, Camille..         iv. 3   for the which, I think, thou wilt howl  -     ii. 4
for truly, I think, you are damned..        iii. 5   I needs must think it honesty......       iv. 3   where, I think, they will talk of mad    -    iii. 2
I think the best grace of wit........   -    iii. 5   sir, I think, you have heard........     iv. 3    two of sir John Falstaff's men, as I think-    iii. 2
the world thinks, and I think so too    -    iv. I   please to think I love the king...... -    iv. 3    master Sure-card, as I think........ -    iii. 2
I pray you, think you question with     - i   v. I   I think, affliction may subdue the qheek -    iv. 3    what think you, sir John? a good..   -    iii. 2
and, I think, the nightingale, if she..   -  v. I   I think, you know, my fortunes do all  -    iv. 3    I think, it is my lord of Westmoreland  -    iv. I
had you been there, I think, you would  -. I   thou must think, there's necessity in't  -    iv. 3   might so much as think you enemies    -    iv. I
which I think is within me......As you Like ii, i. I   think you so, sir? Not he alone.....     iv. 3    I think, you are sir John Falstaff....    -    iv. 3
what think you of falling in love?..   -     i. 2  " if he thiink it fit to shore them again    -    iv. 3   do you think me a swallow, an arrow    -    iv. 3
to think my poverty is treacherous..   -     i. 3   and so still think if the wrong I....   -    v. I   I thlink he's gone to hunt, my lord..   -    iv 4
for I think, you have no money in your -     ii. 4    the most peerless piece of earth, I think  -  v. I   almost, my liege, to think you were     -    iv. 4
as sure I think did never man love so   -     ii. 4   and think me still no gentleman borni    -   v. 2    and hear, I think, the very latest....   -    iv. 4
I think of as many matters as he....   -     ii. 5   fancy may think anon it moves (rep.)   -      v. 3    indeed, I think, the young king loves   -     v. 2
I think he be transformed into a beast  -     ii. 7    make me to think so twenty years..   -      v. 3   sits not so easy on me as you think..    -    v. 2
of what we think against thee......         iii. I   but then you'll think, (which I protest -    v. 3    you are, I think, assured I love you not -    v. 2
dost thou think though I am........ -    iii. 2   or those, that think it is unlawful..   -      v. 3    1 did not think, master Silence......        v. 3
when I think, I must speak........ -    iii. 2   I think, the meat wants that..Comiedy of Errors, ii. 2   by'r lady, I think a' be; but goodman   -     v. 3
I think it was made of Atalanta's..   -    iii. 2    and think I hear all this............      ii. 2   puissance: think, when we talk.. Henry V. I (cho.)
he thinks himself too soon there....   -    iii. 2    I think, thou art, in mind.......... -     ii. 2    and the hour, I think, is come...... i.
do you think so? yes: I think he is..   -    iii. 4   would tell you what I think. I think   -    iii. I   give me your thoughts; think you not          ii. 2
I do think him as concave as........   -    iii. 4   teach me, dear creature, how to think   -    iii. 2    there's not, I think, a subject, that sits  -  ii. 2
but I think he is not in..............   -    iii. 4   in that glorious supposition, think he   -    iii. 2   bid him, a' should not think of God    -  ii 3
I think, she means to tangle my....   -    iii. 5    and, I think, if my breast had not..   -    iii. 2    but though we think so, it is no matter -   ii. 4
thatI shall think it a most plenteous   -    iii. 5    time, I think, to trudge......... -.... -    iii. 2    think we Iing Harry strong........       ii. 4
think not I love him, though I ask..   -    iii. 5   think of this, 1 cannot tell (rep.)....   -.   iii. 2   do but think you stand upon...    iii. (chorus)
scarce think you have swam........ -    iv. 1   ah! but I think him better.......... -    iv. 2    by Cheshu, I think (rep.)....... iii. 2
a better jointure, I think, than you..   -    iv. I   one that thinks a man always...... -    iv. 3   captain Macmorris, I think, look you   -         iii. 
or I should think my honesty ranker    -    iv. 1   I think, he brings  the money........ -    iv. 4   I sishall think you do not use me....   -    iii. 2
I will think you the most pathetical    -    iv. I   and, I think, when he hath lamed me   -    iv. 4   I think, in my very conscience......            iii. 6
I verily did think that her old gloves    -    iv. 3   yonder, as I think, hlie walks........ -   v. 1 I  for my part, I think the duke........        iii. 6




THI                                                  [ 763 ]                                                   THI
FHINK(, he will eat all he kills...... Henry V. iii. 7  THINK-he will have ail, I think.. Henry VII. ii. 2  THINk him as a serpent's egg....Julius~ewsar, ii. I
is it meet, think you, that we should    -     iv.     convenient place that I can think of    -        ii. 2    I think, we are too bold upon your.. -         ii.
I think it be; but we ]lave no great     -     iv. I    I pray you, what think you of a ducliess?-       i. 3    to tiink, that or our cause.........ii. -         i
but, I think, we shall never see.,.....        iv. I    it faints me to think what follows....          ii. 3    I think, hlie will stand very strong....        ii. 
what thinks he of our estate?........         iv.  heard, to her. What do you think me? -              i. 3    I think, it is not meet, Mark Antony    -        ii. 
to you, I think, the king is but......        iv. I   and think not at all a friend to truth    -      i. 4    Mark Antony, think not of him (rep.)  -          ii. I
I think, he would not wish himself any -    iv. 1    their coming, now I think on't......   -         iii.     think you, I am no stronger than....   -         ii. 
it were not sin to think, that........        iv.     can you think, lords, that any..iii. I    think you to walk forth?.........                    -      ii. 2
not to-day, think not upon the fault    -    iv. 1   pray, think us those we profess.....   -          iii.    of Brutus yearns to think uponl....             ii. 2
shall thiik themselves accursed          -    iv. 3    I think, by this he is................          iii. 2    be not fond, to think that Caesar bears   -   iii. I
into the hands of (as he thinks)....          iv.4    if we did think his contemplation....            iii. 2    he'll think your mother chides...... -        iv. 3
] think it is in Macedon where....            iv. 7    to think upon the part of business..           iii. 2    I did not think, you could have been    -    iv. 3
what think you, captain Fluellen?..           iv. 7    when he thinks; good easy man...              i. 2- iii.    think of marching to Philippi (rep.)  -   iv. 3
do you think I'll be forsworn?...... -        iv. 8    Cromwell, I did not think to shed..           iii 2    left readin?  ereitisIhink                     iv 3
thou wouldst think, I had sold......   -       v.2    (doublets, I think) flew up..........           iv. 1    I think, it is tie weakness of mine..   -    iv. 3
or shall we think the subtle-witted.. llenry VI. L 1    but, I think, your grace..............          iv.     he thinks he still is at his instrument         iv. 3
a third man thinks, without.                           I think, I have incensed............                 when think you that the sword.             -
I think, by some odd gimmals.......    for I must think of that........                  v.     think not, thou noble   swo rd.....             v. 
--  i.  2                                    v. 1 ~~~~~think not, thiou noble Rtoman........    --    v,I
then will I think upon a recompense    -. i    I think, your highness saw this......            v. 2    you think, none but your sheets.. Anlony  Cleo. i. 2
I thisk, at the north gate........... —         4    do you think, my lords, the king....      -      v.     I do think, there is mettle in death..   -        i. 2
to think that you have aught but....   -        is. 3    andthink with wagging of your....    -         v. 2    why should I think, you can be minei. 3
and think me honoured to feast           -      i. 3    once think his place becomes........ -          v. 2    vouchsafed to think he had partners              i. 4
withal- I think he held the right        -      i. 4    the devil was amongst them, I think       -      v. 3    I must not think, there are evils....              4
think not, altho' in writing I........    -    iii. I1  let none think flattery..............    -   v. 4    lack blood to think on't, and flush..           i.
I think, the duke of Burgundy......      -. 2    this day, no man think he has business  -        v. 4    you think of him too much..........             i. 5
I think her old familiar is asleep....   -     iii. 2    I think, HIelen loves him better.. Tr-oilus  Cress. i. 2    and think, what Venus did with Ma4
think upon the conquest of.......... -        iv. I   I think, his smiling becomes him....    -        i. 2    think on me, that am with Phcebus'               i.
I think, this upstart is old Talbot's..   -    iv. 7    to think how she tickled his chin....           i. 2    Menas, I did not think, this amorous    -       ii. I
I think, I have you fast; unchain....           v. 3    I told you a thing yesterday; think on't -       i. 2    I think, not moved by Antony......             ii. 1
speaks Suffolk as he thinks?........           v. 3    I think ihe went not forth to day....   -       i. 2    did not think to draw my sword'gainst -        ii. 2
I think, she knows not well........            v. 4    and think [Col.-call] them shiames..   -        i. 3    I'll think them every one an Antony    -        ii. 5
as I think, it was by the cardinal.2Henry i   i. 2    and doth think it rich to hear........   -       i. 3    I did not think, sir, to have met....           i. 6
I'll think upon the questions........   -      i. 2    and wake him to tihe answer think you? -         i. 3    at sea, I think. We have, sir........          ii. 6
beldame, I think, we watched you..               i. 4    and think, perchance, they'll sell....        i. 3    I think, the policy of that purpose.. -        ii. 6
how think you by that? were it....             it.!  but, I think, thy horse will sooner..             i.   I   think so too: but you shall find....         i. 6
and yet, I think, jet did hlie never see   i- i. I    dost thou think, I have no sense....              ii. I   I think, thou'rt mad: the matter?..   -        ii. 7
and would ye not think that cunning   -         i. I    thou art proclaimed a fool, I tiink..   ii 1    although thou think me poor, I am..    -               ii. 7
this news, I think, hath turned......           ii.     we may not think the justness of....      -     i. 2    cannot think, speak, cast, write......   -     iii. 2
for, I think, I have taken my last              i. 3    lest, perchance, he think we dare not    -       ii. 3    I think so, Charmnian: dull of tongue    -     iii. 3
but, soft I think she comes........            i, 4    we think him over-proud.........               i. 3    by Hercules, I think, I am i' the right  -       iii. 7
for whilst I think I am thy married wife-    iH. 4    what he thinks he is (rep.)..........            ii. 3    think, and die. Is Antony, or we....   -    iii. II
to think upon my pomp, shiall be....   -. 4    they think, my little stomach to....   -       iii. 3    Cmesar must think, when one so......           iv. I
I think, I should have told  our         -     iii. 1    what think you of this man........   -    iii. 3    he thinks, being twenty times........ -    iv. 
what are they, that think it?........         iii. I    as heart can think, or courage......   -      iv. 1    think you, there was, or might be.... -        v. 2
for the beauty, thinks it excellent..         iii. 1    I constantly do think................    -    iv. I    you must think this, look you...... -         v. 2
say as you think, and speak it from      -    iii. 1    deceived, I think of no such thing....   -      iv. 2    you must not think, I am so simple..   -        v. 
not a thought, but thinks on dignity    -    iii. I  - when I deliver her, think it an altar      -    iv. 3    though, I think, the king be touched.Cymbeline, i.
and thinks he, that the chirping of..   -    1. 2    do you think, I will?................ -    iv. 4    I do not think, so fair an outward....                  i.
and think it but a minute spent....   -       iii. 2    the prince must think me tardy...... -    iv. 4    I would think on him, at certain hours  -             i. 4
that thou mightst think upon these       -     iii. 2    what thinks, hlie shows.............. -    iv.     safely, I tink:'twas a contention... 5
what, think you much to pay........   -    iv. 1    and modestly, I think, the fall of every  -    iv. 5    in constancy, you think, stands so safe               i. 5
thIe nobility think scorn to go in....   -    iv. 2    Calchnas, I think....................           v. 2    will this hold, thinkou?............             i. 5
I think, he hath a very fair warning     -     iv. 6    think, we had mothers..............    -        v. 2    she doth tiink, she has strange......           i. 6
and, I think, this word sallet........   -    iv        rather think thi not Cressid........   -        v. 2    dost thou think, in time sie.........           i. 6
mistak'st me much, to think I do.. -    I cannot tell what to think on't..        -      v. 3    think what a chance thou (rep.)....             i. 6
hut little thinks, we shall be of....,.3 Heyl 1. i.     I think, tney have swallowed........ -. 4    think on my words (rep.)............            i. 6
think you,'twere prejudicial to......   -          1    what ont thou think'ti worth?.. h'inon ofAi. i. I   can my sides hold to think, that man                i. 7
think not, that Henry shall he                     I   should think ourselves for ever perfect  -        L. 3    if hlie shall think it fit, a saucy stranger  -  i. 7
do but think, how sweet a thing....    -          i.2    0 you gods, think I, what need......   -     i. 2    not easily, I think. You are a fool..   -      i. 
think but upon the wrong hlie did....              4    I laugh to think that babe a bastard      -      i. 2    will force him think I have picked the          ii. 2
I think, it cites us, brother to the....       ii.     I think, no usurer but has a fool....   -       ii. 2    what I shall think is good?..........          ii. 3
their power, I think, is thirty thousand -      ii. I    to think I shall lack friends?......    -     ii. 2    I do think I saw't this morning......          i. 3
but think you, 16rds, that Clifford fled        i      neer speak, or think, that Timon'. 2    and, I think, he'll grant the tribute.,   -                       in. 4
I think his understanding is bereft..           i       I could not think it (rep.)ii 2    they think, they are mine...........                            -    iii. 3
for, as w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tey think,                                                        they are mh ine........l.
for, as we think, you are the king.    -     iii. I   does lie think so backwardly of me..           ii. 3    watch there, and to think on him?..  --   Iii. 4
think he means to beg a child of  r  i  2    and I cannot think, but in the end.. -    iii. 3    I grieve myself, to think, when......   -    Iii. 4
you'd think it strange..............         iii. 2    ay, and I think,one business does..      ii 4    pr'ythee, thiink there's livers out....   -         iii. 4
what think you of this new marriage    -       iv. I   what do you think the hour?........   -         iii 4    glad you think of other place........         iii.
tell him plainly what I think.......           iv. I    I cannot think, but your age has....           iii. 5    letter true? Sir, as I think.......... -    iii. 5
speak freely what you think........           iv.    I think, this honourable lord did but   -    iii.     I would think thee an honest main.. -    iii. 5
say not much, but think the more..            iv. 1    I should think so...................           iii. 6    0 Jove I I think; foundations fly....         iii. 6
helike, he thinks me Henry..........            iv. 1    think not on't, sir....................       iii. 6    now, I think on thee, my hunger's.. -    iii.
else might I think, that Clarence....          iv. 2    think it a bastard, whom the oracle..   -      iv. 3    I should think here were a fairy....           iii. 6
if Exeter, what thinks your lordship?   -    iv. 8    think, thy slave man rebels..........   -         iv. 3    fair youth, think us no churls.....    -    iii. 6
had I not reason, think ye............            e v.     but they think, we are too dear...... Coriolanus, i. 1    their blood thinks scorn, till.    -     iv. 4
by heaven, I think, there is no....Richard III. i. I   you must not think to fob off........   -      i.     thou art a way, I think, to liberty        -      v. 4
I think, it is our way, if we..........   -        I    what do you think?..................   - i              I think, he would change places with    -       v. 4
fouler than heart can think thee....    -          2    these arethe words: I think, I ha        -                  in, you'll never return to tell one  -      v. 4
which, I think, proceeds from wayward  -         i. 3    nor did you think it folly..            -so, think ofyour estate.............                 -     v. 5
and think no harm, but thus his....ut, I think, you'll find they have not. 2    Augustus lives to think on't.... -            v. 5
for I did think, that thou hadst called   -         3    in troth, I think, she would..........          i. 3    think more and more what's best to ask -        v. 5
[Col. Kn.] will not think but they ascend -      i. 3    I do not think-where is the enemy?              i. 6    what think you? The same dead thing  -          v. 5
bid Gloster think on this............ -         i. 4    if any think, brave death outweiglhs                   that he could not but think her bond    -        v. i
think you. my uncle did dissemble.. -           is. 2    wouldst do so, I think, should we....                   think, that you are upon a rock...... -        v.5
I cannot thinik it....................    -    i. 2    what I think, I utter; and spend my              in. 5   think they are my sons, are none....   -        v. 5
and so, I think, in all................   -    it   I think, there's one at home for you               ii. 1    think my son to be as dear.... TiusAndronsicus, i. 2
he thinks that you should bear me..   -     iii.    make us think, rather our state's...               im. 2    think you not how dangerous........   -        ii. I
think you, my lord, this little........        iii. 1    truly I think, if all our wits were....        ii. 3    wit, would think that I had none....   -        ii. 3
that yet think not on't..............         iii  think you so? which way, do you judge                in. 3    that thinks of me so abjectly........ -       ii. 3
who think themselves as safe........          iii. 2    desire them to think upon you. Think           ii. 3    have I not reason, think you, to look    -      ii. 3
think you, but that I know our......           iii. 2    you must think, if we give you.....            ii. 3    that woe is me to think upon thy woes  -      iii. I
our grace, we think, should soonest      -    iii. 4    would think upon you for your voices   -       i. 3    love me, as I think you do..........           iii. I
I think, there's ne'er a man in......        iii. 4    do you think, that his contempt....           ii. 3    I do think we are not brought so low    -      iii. 2
whatl think you we are Turks......   -        iii.     I think,'twill serve, if hlie can......      iii. 2    I think, she means, that there...... -       iv. I
I think, the duke will not be spoke..          iii. 7    think on tihe wounds hlis body bears     -     iii. 3    I blush to think upon this ignomy..          iv. 2
you might haply think, tongue-tied       -    iii. 7    your name, I think, is Adrian......   -    iv. 3    he thinks, with Jove in heaven......             iv. 3
think now what I would speak......            iv. 2    our state thinks not so..............          iv. 3    to use as you think needful.......... -        v. I
O let me think on Hastings.........            iv. 2    am the man, I think, that shall......   -       iv. 3    that bloody mind, I think..........           v. 
meantime, but think how I may do..   -    iv. 3    I think, our fellows are asleep......              iv. 5    and yet, I think, few come within..   -       v. I
think that thy babes were fairer....          iv. 4    dost not think me for tie man I am        -    iv. 5    calls herself Revenge, and thinks me mad -       v. 2
my daughter's mother thinks it (rep.)   -    iv. 4    more in him than I could think....   -          iv. 5    think death no hazard.............Pericles i. 
what think you of it madam?......    -    iv. 4    I thinkc, hlie is: but a greater.........   -      iv 5    will think me speaking tho' I swear..      --  i. 2
think, how thou stab'dst me in my..   -        v. 3    I think not so. We should by this..   -    iv. 6    and justly too, I think, you fear......   -    i. 2
think on the Tower, and me..........           v. 3     0so he thinks, and is no less apparent    -    iv. 7    happily may think are................    -    i. 4
to-morrow in the battle think on (rep.)  -      v. 3    think you he'll carry Rome?..            -    iv. 7    each man thinks all is writ....         i. (Gower)
think-upon Grey (rep.).......            -     V. 3    I think, he'll be to Rome, as isle'       - i    v. 7    nothing to think on, but ensuing death    --   i. 
and think our wrongs iinc- hvh 3..                      I think, he'll hear me: yet to bite his          v I   want teaches me to think on.ii.
think on lord Hastings; and despair      -      v 3    think to front his revenges with......   -.     what do you think, sir, of my daughter?  - ii 5
in the battle think on Buckingham..      -      v. 3    can you think to blow out the........   -          2    my daughter, sir, thinks very well of you  -    i. 5
I think, there be six Richmonas....            v.4    cause, do you think, I have to swoon?   -         v. 2    she thinks not so: peruse this..........   -   i. 
may, if they think it well..... Henry I'IIl (prol.)    I can scarce think there's any........   -       v. 2    or think, may be as great in blood....   -   ii.
think, ye see the very persons of our    -   (prol)   thus changed, mahkes you tlink so                  v. 3    be it a you think meet...............    -. 
think, you see them great, and followed -   (prol)    think with thyself, how more........   -          v. 3    as I think, I have brought up..........   -  iv. 3
grievingly I think, the peace........   -       i. I    I think, might have found easy fines    -      v. 5    I think, I shall have something.......         iv.3
to think an English courtier........            i. 3    dost thou think I'll grace thee with     -     v. s   I think, you'll turn a child again......   -  iv. 4
I think, would better please them....   -        i. 4    then must I think you would not.. JuliusC sar, i. 2    that think tie petty wrens of Tarsus        -   iv. 4
I do not think, he fears death........         ii. 1    and other men, think of this life....          i. 2    to think of what a noble strain........       iv. 4
as all think,ifor this business........           it. 1    he thinks too much: such men are..          i. 2    think his pilot thought.......       iv 4 (Gower)
I think, you have hit the mark......            ii. 1    desired their worships to think it was          i. 2    and thinke you mnow are all......-  iv. 4 (Gower)
let's think in private more..........          i. I1   till thlen, think of the world........   -     i. 2    i did not think thou couldst have spoke   -   iv.6




THi                                                   [764]                                                      TXll
THINK this the bark............Pericles, v. (Gower)  THINK-state matters, as you think.... Ohello, iii. 4  T-INLY-that do demonstrate thinly.. 0/hello, iii. 3
and think me rarely wed...............              v. I    and tisink it no addition, nor my wish..  -   iii. 4  THIRD-the third man that e'er I saw. Tempest, i. 2
I do think so: I pray you, turn........                   will you tink  o? Think so, lago?...              iv. I    where every third thought shall......   -    v. 1
I tisink thou saidt tio   sadt.he.may.I...iihe.toton any man..  -   iv. 1    Wip him out, says the third.. TwvoGes. of Per. iv. 4
it may be, you think me an impostor..    -                tiv          be     d.-   iv. I    tin, is tne third                   e..........te           ives, v. I
1 tisink our father will hence to-nigh-dt.    ea. s L a    las, poor rogIel I th ink, i'faith.......-   iv. I    assd a third drowns him.... elf/hNight, i. 5
we shall further think of it............do not think  iso unwolesome: ha, isa..  -   iv. I    for he's in the third degree of drink..    -                               i. 5
I would fain think it were not                             for, as I think, tiey do conmand him..  -   iv. 1    and let the fool make a third........ -. 3
think you so? If your hionour judge....           i.      if you think  ter, remove your thonght   -   iv. 2    the third pays for all..-                               v. 
when I think your highness iswron ged         -        4                               curvy.            -   iv. 2    a third lsded, that had a sasd....ehAdo, v. I
the shape which thou dost think I have             i. 4    yound to put.. -   iv. 2    then, for tine third part of a rnute.ilfid.N.'sDr. ii. 3
dost thou think, if I would stand...             ii I                                isk, tell me....  -   iv. 3    tdne third of the fire vowels, if you.Love'L. Lostv. I
1Regan, I think you are (rep.)............- it. 4            think thou wouldst not (rep.).......... -   iv. 3    the third he capered, and cried......          -     v. 2
I cannot think, my sister in tlae least....n      it. 4    I do snot think, tisere is any such woman   -   iv. 3    he bath a third at Mexico.. Merchant of Vesaice, i. 3
must be content to think you old........-   ii. 4    1 do think, it is their husbands' faults..-   iv. 3    tIne third possessor; ay, he was the third -                i. 3
you think, I'll weep; no, I'll not weep.          i. 4    I think it is; anid doth affection (rep.)..  -   iv. 3    thin tird, dull lead, with warning..    -          ii.7
somethling fears me to think of..........       in.     think on that, and fix most firm thy....  -   v. I    wept for tine death of a tird husband    -              M.
we scarcely think our miseries our foes.. -   iii. 6    let's think't unsafe to come in to........-   v. I    a third cannot be matched.......... -                   iii. I
he, that will think to live till lie.        -  iii. 7        think, that one of them is hereabout..  -   v. 1    served the second, and so the third..AsyouLikeit, i. 2
which made me think a mass a worm.....    iv. I    think on thy sins. They are loves.                 -   v. 2    the third, reply churlish; the fonrth         -      v. 4
Edmund, I think, is gone................-iv. 5    I think upon't;-I think,-I sinell't....  -   v. 2    one that lies three thirds, aind uses.. All's Well, ii. 5
think that tine clearest gods..............-iv. 6    so speaking as I thnik, I die...........-   V. 2    third, or fourth, or fifth.. Tamiag of Sh/rew, I (indue.)
till time and I think meet..............-iv. 7    which, as fIthink, you know not........ -    v. 2    the third a diaper, aind say........ -   I (indue.)
I think this lady to be my child Cordelia  -   iv. 7  THINKING oni it, makes me.. TwoGen. of Fer. iv. 4    and tne tnird, muse, asnd some five. Hinters ale, ii. I
ay, no I think. le knows not wat                   v 3      at  lie ay tining?............Merry Wives, iii. 2    my third comfort, starred most...-       iii. 2
forget to think of her (rep.)......Romeo 6JIuliet, i.     thinking me remiss in mine....MHeas.for Mless. iv. 2    a third is like tine former..Macbr//iv I
and' tis not hard, I think, for men                        snot tliln6ug I had been myself...... uchAdo, ii.     the third, if he fight longer.......... HenryV. i. 2
ere we may think her ripe to be a bride            i. 2    an' bad thinking do not wrest trie..    -        iii. 4    perforce a third m'ust take..          2HeryI. i. 3
aaid I wili'make thee tliiisk thy swav                     I would think my heart out of thinking -          iii. 4    and every third word a lie.......... -           iii. 2
to think it should leave crying......     -       i. 3    cost (thinking that I mean him).. As youLike it, ii. 7    Edward the third (rep. ii. 4)............Henry V. i. 2
wvell, think of marriage now........      -      i. 3    I can live n0longer by thinking....    -          v. 2    anid the third sir Thomas Grey....  -   ii. (chorus)
marry, that, I think,be young Petrschio -          i. 5    madam, I was thinking with what  A.41's Well, iv. 5    third hour of drowsy morning....  -   iv. (ehiorus)
would sing, asid think it were not night -        ii. 2    I am wrapped in dismal thinkings..    -           v. 3    a third man thinks, withont.....I essry V]. i. 1
thou may st think my'haviour  haul               is 2    natioi's crow, thinking Iis voice.i...Kisgis/n, v. 2    time Edward the third did reign....    -             i. 2
think true love acted, simple modesty   -         iii. 2    by thinking oii the frosty Caucasus?. Richard II. i. 3    third son to the third Edward (rep. it. 5) -       ii. 4
doth she not think me an old murderer  -          iii. 3    thinking osi fantastic summer's heat?   -          i. 3    tie third of that deseet.-                        ii. 5
1 think. she will be ruled in all respects       iii. 4    though, in thinking, on no thought..    -          ii. 2    Edward thi third, my lords (rep.)..hHenry/'I. ii. 2
look to't, think on't, I do iot use to jest -     iii.     enters next, thinking his prattle to..    -        v. 2    third, Lionel, duke of Clarence (rep.)    -        ii. 2
I think it best you married with s.    -               to look on you, thinking you dead..2HenryIV. iv. 4    York claims it from the thhrd.                  -      ii. 2
I think you are happy in this second    -         iii. 5    to see himn; thinking of nothing else      -      v.5    two of you; the devil make a thirdl          -      iii. 2
as you think fit to furnish me......     -      iv. 2    whose music, to smy thinking, pleased    -         v. 5    and thou shalt be tine third, if this.. 3 Henry VI. v. I
gives a dead man leave to think....I v.                  ne was thinking of civil wars..........Henry -. v. 2    dishonoured, and the third usurped. RichardIlL. iv. 4
think upon these gone; let them                            thatsurfeits tningonawait..2.esyV.. 12    the third day, comes a frost......Henry VIIL iii. 2
I think, he told me, Paris should have   -        v. 3    too cold in thinkisg of it now......Richard III. h. 3    lie comes th/e third thime home..... Coriolanus, ii. I
of Juliet, to think it was so?..........wh  a heavy h, thinkng on theu    -        iii. I    a full third part, the charges........ -          v. 5
I think, I hear them: stand, ho...... Hailel, i I    but, thinking that we are a queen..Henry/III. ii. 4 hi offered it tie thiird tihse (rep.).Julius Ccesar,i. 2
what think you of it? Before my God.. - i               1    I am afraid his thinkings are below     -     iii. 2    the third o' tine world (rep. ii. 7).. Anlony 4&Cleo. ii. 2
I think, it be no other, but even so...             I     tinink, it harder for osr.. Trsilus 4-Cressi/a, iii. 2    the third part then is drunk........ -           ii. 7
wills wisest sorrow think on him........-           2     tiny master nuos' lies (huking.......o      -      v. 2    so the Ior third is sip, till death....    -     ihi. 5
and think of us ans of a father............- i 2    not wvorth my tinisikiss....... Tison of Ahhens, i. 1    the third is, that thou  wilt be......Cysbeline, iii. 5
let me not think osn'; frahity, thy name   -               I2 ann thisskisng, what I shaoll moy I have   -    v. i    of tiner broken debtors take a third..    -
I think it was to see my mother's wedding -            2    theisskeg upon his sevices.....      Corilaus, ii. 3    counsel, -ien tie third's away.. Tiias.sdross iv. 2
my lord, I think I saw him yesternght.. -    i. 2    ambi              ast//  aol all thinking, self-loving  -  iv. 6    and what's tie (mind? Tie third.       Pescles, si 2
and we did (hunk it writ down in osr dfty - i. 2    to my thinking, he would (rep.)..Juiss Ceear, i. 2    remain this am/le tinird.Lear, i. I
thisk it no more; for nature, crescent o             3    thinking, by this face to fasten in our    -        v. 1    to draw a third more  pslesn.. 
what I should think. Marry, I'll (sep)    -. 3    shall not out-go my thinking..Antonv   Cleo. iii. 2    two1dasigiters'dowersdigesttCinsthhrd..
I think, it lacks of twelve.y 4                           tof your unworthy thinking..........Cysioheline, i. 5    andsdid, he tlehrd abweaisig againsts.4.do-  i.
dron  you into madness? think of it                        thnking to bar thee of successioih....    -       i. 3    let him appeas at tine third sound -   v. 3 (heraldl
would heart of man once think it?                          n/..  i   aster, I asn thsisiking of the poor.... Peeic/es, hi. I    one, two, and thne thihrd in yossr Rosneo 4'Jssliet, is. 4
hereafter shall think meet to put an        m- i.               o m thinking brother, of a prediction... Lear, i. 2    the third n..ght, kept the watch.         Hamset, i 2
and I do think (or else (sis brain of msne  i-     s 2    an thinking tisehr own kisses sin. i/eu 4-Juhiet, iii. 3    in ansser of tine third exchange........-    v. 2
answer, and thisk upon this business        k     i. 2    or tsinking, by our late dear brother's.. Hasnel, i. 2    come, for inhe third, Lertes; yot do but  -. 
what do you think of me? As of a man                  t s.2    goodor babut tlhinkingmakesitso..            i. 2  THIHtBOROUGH[Col.-hneadborosiijS's/i.s/  (sn)
what migst you tsink (rep.)..........- 5i. 2    or else shall he suffer not thinking on                      iii. 2  TIndDLY, they have verified anep.)... iue/Aa,. I
your quitn mdere, think, if I had played t    is 2    scruple of thinking too precisely..                    iv. 4  THIeST-asid more thirsts aftesr -.        All's  eli. I 
dou tho ank (cis this? It ma  be...               is 2    probable, and palpable to thinking.... Rohells, i. 2    sathety seeks to quesneinIis (hirt..
we think not so, my lord................        - ist 2   in  er heart, asd chides whth thinking..  -   ii. I    whomIsonscithirsttosee..  ister'i''le, iv. 3
to think, my lord, if you delight not          o          f 2    probaltohhinkissg,asid(indeed)thieconssea-  ii.3    and him, we thirst, akid all to all.... Al.ameth, ii. 4
I thmink, their ishibition comes by tle           is. 2    speak tome as to tiny tisnkis     -..e.,           iii. 3    onast thou thirst, hase Trojan...Pieiy. v. I
and, as I think, they line already.....eoug  to put hin to ill thinking......  -  iii. 4    except ye thirst for bloodu. -                                - sry V. VIh. I
what think yof out? It slsall do well             is1.. - I  TIINK'Sr-and thinsk  it much...T pest, i. 2               hose uossansched thirst York.. — 3H i/yVI. iU. 6
whereyour wisdom best sosal think                          (bos thsink's, tre are no more......                i. 2    for bread, not hnkis irst for revenge.. Corehlansd, i. 1
nay, do not think I flatter.......- i 2                   tinink'st thou of tine fair (rp).Two Gena f Per. i. 2  THIRISTING-thinrsting after prey.. ltHenry VI. iv. 4
do you think, I meant country (rep       d.. -   i            at. 2  what thou thinkigt meet........nne. -  ii. 7  THIRSTY evil; afsd  shen we....1eas.fur u11'leas. i. 3
do believe.yan think wsat now you speak           ssn 2    tink'st thou, I an  no shallow.             -     iv. 2    nlen they are thirsty, fools would...Love'sL.L. v.2
so think thou wilt no second husband ned  -iii                 l 2    thou thinkol not of this nowh.   -     iv. 4    none so dry or thirsty will deig.. Taming ofSh. V. 2'sblood; do you thihnk, I am  easier lo be    -iii. 2    s/sail I do any good, think'ot tlnou? Merry W/nes, i. 4    no more the thsirsty Erinnys ofthnis..hl/e/nry/V. i. I
indeed, would moke one think..........-iv. 5                i t thou I'll endanger my hout            -      ii. 2    blood twie hirdty cart/ bath drunk  iengy/l. ii. 3
I canssot choose hut weep, to thisnk......-  iv5          at muster Ford's already, thisnk'st thou -    iv. I    nny hmea/t in t i/irdy for (at noele.Jul.siatesar, iv. 3
tyou must yot (loi, that se are nade l i t ivn a    tell me w/at(o tso thinkagt of sine. tiselfeh/Ng/s-, iit. I    lobe t   Cnirsty after totteisig anllosonr.. Pisces, iii. 2
shook with danger, and think it pastime   -   iv. 7  d rost thinkot (lou of hiss opinion?..                 iv 2  THIRTEEN   -ears (sep........HTne///ig/nry, v. 1
not that I think you didI nnt love your..-.. i. 7 thinkl thou, tiy oaths, thoulgh they              v v. 1    maids of'xety t h ir        t fo of.!ppy dogs.. Ki/n-J/snii. 2
let's further think of this.thou thiniuno, I am in sport.,ilssc/Ado, i.        (inthirteean battles Salihburyl.    I Heury/V]. i. 4
mine ache to twisik on't                                   what. thinnk't..... -- iii.   thou? had we foughto... v. -  io. I  forsore to nthirteen.... C o'ofrAines, ii. 2
I think it be thin/ue; isndeed; for thnou..- v           I say, a devils thissk'st thou.. Tamnn esgf S/iew1 si. I TIIIRTIES-twelve thirties been....Hams/el, iii. 2
nhose do you think it was?..............ns. I    think'st (lon, for that I irsinuate.. Wouier os. iv. 3  THIRSTIE-TH  of Msl af                     e p rey...Herry VI. i. I
dont thou think, Alexansder looked.                  1....   v.     thinast(liou, Ijest? Hold,mtake.Co.aedyfs -   is. 2  THIRSTY leues, offand on.....     eu....    pesa., iii. 2
does it not, thisnk thee, stasnd mne......2     be tine villain tiset thou tisink'it.... 11acbeth, iv. 3    between fosneteess and five andtisirty.Muchr/Ads, iii. 3
I do not think so; siy oe me we ut                         tsou think'st to serve me lastk. Iic/asu I/ iii. 4  thoe deep? Thirnty fathom    d... All's Well, iv. I
but (lon  vouldst not think, how  i                        (lou wilkakt me an far in dhedevil's.t11ensy/S- ino 2    an n-me  lie numered thirty.......     iv. i
I'll hilt lsim now- I do not think i'                     0 hotud of Crete, (hinkowt (mos my.. HeusylP is I    time seemo thirty wiltod me. Tasa/ig of   Sh. 2 (iuduc.)
service, you thunk we are ruffless...aehlo, h I    think'ol (lon, tie fiery fever ril go              -.iv. I    two and t/irty,-a pip oat.          -       i1. 2
are they married, think yoss? (sep.)... - i     thous (hat thiunk'st to beguile mne?.... I lesnsyl V s i 2    full thirty thnousaund marks of....KiogJs/sn, ii. I
I think I casm discover him............-sh              I if thoo th i    nk'st oin heaven's bliss..2IfensyVI ins 3    boo- thirty, st least e fougfth..    u enryl V. i. 2
by Jasnus, I think, no. Thin servants           m     y so -   i.                  24nk't (lou, that I will heave. Hensy S is I    amy time this two and thirty years.3H-yi. 3t.
what is tie matter, think you?........ i.            2       atI thank'st tour(s, that we fear them? -           2    thou?, and I, have thirty mrles to ride yet-    iii. 3
we must not think thle Turk in so.nskilfdl        i. 3    ifo s thou thi    nk'sto, vex him  with....    -  i. e    to thirty thousand. Forty let it be               iv. I
I think thi tale nould wink siy dasgter -    i. 3    what love, think'st thou, I soe so mpch                insi. 2    bid me feTchn (hen  thirty sb.lis.gs?.. 2eensl*i-  ist I
that you think I will your sers...-.     think'st thou, I a/  en executiosnen?       -       v. 6    waids   caonot go bat tnrty miles...       4 is 
grace shall think to be sesst after me.... -    i. 7           t tha ink'st thoI? is it not Cr.p.).R.chard   i.   ll iii I    oneor, thie rate of thnirty thousand..    iv. 1
that thinks men honest, that but seem..    i      n wiat thnink'st thou?  cill oer (rep.h..    -    v. 3    tirty thousand strong (rep. v. 3)..3He.siyo  he ii.
shi  that could think, and neer disclose., iia i    think'st thou to colds my life.. mroilu  S-Creao. sv is    a hand of thirty thousand men......       H      ii. 2
let snot tiny discreet heart tlnisk it.....      ii. 1    small I thnank him, thisla~t (lions?'inson ofAtli. iii. 2    obeyd'nI thirty asid six years.....     -     M
I dare thisn, hell prove to Desdemona             is I    wine, thinkit that tin bleak air....    -.3    [Co.Knt., C'oar's three and tirty.JulissCasar, v. I
do not think, entlemenIamdrunk(rep)              is 3    thinkt (lion it ronouratke.... ksorso/anou, v. 3    aid I do (mini  she's tiirty..Antny  -CleupataisTi. 3
think, you tsisk Ilove you..........           is. 3    (rushy what thou think'st of him es.Julius CCosare i 2    five or six asnd tlnirtv of his knights.........ear, iii.7
i think it freely; amid, metines........w —. 3              here viinktt thou he ins no?.. Anosn  4-des,  is.     byer lady, thirty years..       o..   oumheoJie/, i. 5
and Itink, theissuek scill he-I shal.. - ii. 3          wat thou thin k'st sis sery aclion....s. 10    Rim son in thirty. Will you tell me that?   -                i.
ify ou wthink fit, or i/no it may be done.       iii 1    noo, Iras, what teimsi  thou..v 2    full thirty times baths Plh.us' cart.. S/ass/e, ins, 2
no, sure, I cannot tinilhait, (hat ue nwoud d-   sun. 3    unless thou think'st se devilish... Cy/obeline i. 0    thirty dozen moons, wihf borroned sheen             ins. 2
I did not tiink, liead been acquasotel            nun 3    thihunkot thou, (hat duty shall have dreadLess, n 1    sexton mere, man and bloy, thirty years...
what dusthu (li  think? (rep.)....ninuid thatjustlytibist,end nest.                                            I       thirty sail, and now do (hey re-stem.. O/he/ha, i, 3
you kison' I hose you. I think, thou dost      siny 3     fene thillk's'o -i. mu/n, that pip........     iii 4  THIRTY-ONE.neltered venom..                 acle, sv 
I think, that lie a'soneot (rep.)                        think'st I am  too quickly woe.. Romeo r-Jo/it', ii 2 f THISBE must be answered...k. Mod.N.'sD. a, iii. 2
I do not think, but Dehdemona's hosnes   -   in. 3    think'st thou, ne shall ever meet againr  -   iii. i    of yong Pyramuss, and mhis ove Tyeisb   -                  v, I
asid liing lhive you to h ns..........-         i. 3    what wi/I-I do, think'st t(ion5.    0./Oello, h 3    out silence; here comes Tosisbe.yet              -      v, I
I tuistk my wife be ionest (rep.)            -   i. 3    if thou but thiink'st him wronged.....           sin3. 3 tohiy runsi, Tnisbe. -           -ell shone...  
it nwere a tedious difficulty, I think..       i 3    think'st thou, I'd nske a life ofjehounsy            s 2 3    eh/ire Thisbe comes beck and finds her
wino, lie? I teirs tine mna, where lie       o     s       th4r(a  thou thisk'st [Col.K  /.-kiiosr'o-]            /       ci Pyrasus, which Tivisbe, is tIev
nay, we must thinks, men are not gods.. - iii 4  T INLY scattered to niake ap.ome   Juiset, v. I    and h(amged himself in Tisbe's garer. i




TIll                                                    [765 ]                                                   THO
THISBE fearfully o'ertrip...... Merch. of Venice, v. I  THOUGHT felt not her very.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4  THOUGHT-strangle such thoughts. Winter'sT. Iv. 3
Thisbe, a grey eye or so........Romeo 8fJuliel, it. 4    trust me, I thought oso her.        Merry Wiees, ii I    it was thought, she was a woman....              iv. 3
THISBY-of Pyramus and Thisby.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2    would any man have thought thisn?... 2    by tlie pattern of mine own thoughts I   -    iv. 3
take Thisby on you. What is Thisby?  -            i. 2    make you better than your                    thoughts                  to fill his grave in qiet    -      i.
let me play Thisby too (rep.)........ -          i. 2    I thought there had been one onumber            iv. I    recompensed ns thought on.......... -            iv. 3
and flute, you Thisby. Well, proceed   -          i. 2    a better scholar, than I thought he was          iv. I    have you thought on a place........   -         iv. 3
you must play Tsisby's motiner (rep.)   -         i. 2    that likewise have we thouglht upon              iv. 4    faster than thought, or time........    -    iv. 3
comedy of-Pyramus and Thisby (rep.)   -    iii. 1    as thoughits do blow them.......... -   v. 5 (song)    if I thosught it were not a piece of....                iv. 3
Thisby, stand forth. Thisby........ -          iii. 1    I was three or four times in the thou-ht v-  t. thy tongue, as in my thought..
my dearest Thisby dear (rep.)...... -           iii. I'tis thought among the prudent.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    with thought of such affections.....v. I
in any case, let Thisby have clean linen -      iv. 2    now sir, thought is free: I pray you       -       i. 3    I thouin ght of Ioer, even in these looks  -     v. I
this beauteous lady, Thisby is, certain   -      v. I    aos' I thought that (rep. ii. 3)........   -I       3        thought she had some great matter             v. 2
the trusty Thisby, coming first (rep.)   -       v. I    she pined in thought; and, with....        - o           if I hadl thought the sigIt of my poor    -       v. 3
Thisby tarrying in mulberry shade..   -          v. I    for his thoughts, would they were blanks -       iii. I    I saw her, as I thought, dead.........
Pyramus and fhisby, did whisper often -          v. 1    whnet your gentle thoughts on his behalf -       iii. I    Corinth, as we thought (rep.).. Comedy of Errors, i.
I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot I   -       v. I    baited itwith all theunmuzzled thoughts-    iii. I    I thought to have asked you........s 
but what see I? No Thisby do I see               v. 1    an' I thought lie had been so valiant    -       iii. 4    I thought to have ta'en you at the        -     M.
deceiving me, is Thisby's cue; she is    -        v. 1    to be thought a good student........   -       iv. 2    belike you thought our love........    -        iv I
hear my Thisby's face. Thiisby I....      -     v. I    imy thoughlts are ripe in mischief....    -      v. I    past thonght of huoman reason......   -          V. I
to taste of truest Thisby's sight......   -     v. I    these things further thought on....    -        v. I    my thought, whose murder yet is...... Macbeth, i. 3
thus Thisby ends; adieu, adieu, adieu   -         v. I    fionm whoni we thought it meet.. Meas.forMeas. i. 3    this have I thought good to deliver thee   -    i.5
THISNE, Thistne, ah, Pyramus......lid. N.'s Dr. i. 2    throw away that thought............   -             i. 4    that tend on mortal thoughts............ -    i.
THISTLE-her with a thistle........MouchAio, iii. 4    I thought, by your readiness in......   -            ii. I    restrain in me the cursed thoughts.......
humble-bee on the top of a thistle sMid. N.'sDr. iv. 1    let it not sound a thought upon your    -        ii. 1    a foolish thought, to say a sorry sight...n -  it.
rough thistles, kecksies, burs.........Henry t'. v. 2    incertain thoughts imagine howling!       -     iii. I    these deeds most not be thong-ht after....        i.
THITHERWARD; for thence we A.. l Well, iii. 2    with a thought, that iwore depends  -   iv. 2 (note)    be not lost so poorly in your thoughts....                    ii. 2
THOAS, deadly hurt..........Troilus 8-Cressida, v. 5    I thought your marriage fit.......... -            v. I    I had thought to have let in some........        ii 3'THOMAS Tapsteri................ lfMeas.forsleas. i.2    thoughts are no subjects (rep.)......   -          v. I    which, you thought, had been our......-  iii. I
of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray (rep.). Richard II. i. I    I thought it was a fault, bot knew..   -          v. 1    alovays thongnt. that I require..........       iii.
Thomas of Norfolk, what say'st..... i    by my troth, I speak my thought.... Mhuch Ado, i.   i  ising those thoughts, which should......         in 
but Thomas, my dear lord, my life.               i. 2    it is past tie infinite ofthnoughlo.      -      ii. 3    upon a thought he will again be well....        iii.
my name is Thomas Mowbray (rep.)    -             i. 3    I would have thought hier spirit had been-       ii. 3    speeches have but hit your thoughts....        ii
sir Thomnas Erpingham............... I    you are ttooght here to be the most    -        lii. 3    who cannot want the thought............        no 6
page to Thomas lblowbray..........21lenry!V. iii. 2    I thought, there would a scab follow        -    iii. 3    hoe knows thy thought: hear his........-   iv. I
Tinomas Wartl Whoere's hoe? Here, sir  -        iii. 2    aand thought they, Margaret was Hero? -    iii. 3    to crown my thoughts with acts (rep.)....  -   iv. 1
his brother, Thomas of Clarence (rep.)   -       iv. 4    if tine ]hair were a thought browner..    -     iii. 4    was once thought honest................-   iv. 3
thou dost neglect him, Thomas (rep.)    -        iv. 4    been placed about thy thoughts......   -       iv. 1    my thoughts cannot transpose.......... -   iv. 3
not at Windsor with him, Thomas?..    -          iv. 4    all beauty inho thougilts ofinarm....        iv. I    reconciled my thoughts to thy good......-   iv. 3
sir Thomas Grey knight of.... Henry V. ii. (chorus)    thought Ithy spiritswere stroneer..    -         iv. I    who would have thought the old man.... -   v. 1
lend me thy cloak, sir Thomas...... -           iv. I    though he thought his accusatio e               iv. I    thoughts specnlative their unsure.          -   v. 4
under sir Thomas Erpingham...... -              iv. 1    as sure as I have a thought, or a soul    -    iv. I    fainiar to sy slaughtrous thoughts....  -   v. t
sir Thomas Gargrave (rep.)..........I Henry VI. i. 4    it will go near t b                   tly -      iv. 2    who, asbtis thought, by self..-   v. 7
against my master, Thomas Horner..2 Henry VI. i. 3    it is thought yo  are talse knave                            sro to oi hbreast of. Kung John, so 1
t'ie sixth, was Thomas. of Woodstock       -     ii. 2    to plead my thouglts: but Ibeseech MinIN'Dr s I                                  h emoelve
with them sir Thoonnas Vaughan.. Richard III. ii. 4    and with Demetrius taioiot to Iy bsoohnprous thoughtts.-   is. 3
sir Thomaa Lovel, and lord marquis         -     iv. 4    as thougints, aond dreams, auod sighos..    -     Ls. I    it   astt                  ins to fetch  i- v. 2
Rice op Thomas, with a valiant crew              iv.                                                          I througi Athens I am thought as fair  o I    fly, like thought, from them  o me   iv. 2
Thomas the earl ofSurrey(rep.).                   3    which is thought fit, through all Athens -          2    motion of a murderous thought.....             iv. 2
and sir Thomas Lovelts heads.        Henry VIII. i. 2          thought you lord of moe true        s-. 3    could tiougkt. without this object               iv. 3
Thomas wnither were you going? (rep.) -           i. 3    from tine reprobate thought of it. Love'a L Loy, ik 2    consent, or sin ofthought, be guilty..   -       iv. 3
sir Thomas Lovel (Srep. ii.  and v. 1)    -       i. 4    most maculate thoughts, master....as you have bee  in tnought.v. I
sir Thiomas Bulien's daughter.           -       I 4    your own  nood thnoughts excuse m                         tie remnant of my theougio in peace
next is, that sir Thomas more is coosen  -    i.  3ty silly thlought, my spleen                                   tiob jast a perfect thought...   -      v. 
Thomas Cromwell: a man in nuch.   -             iv. 1    those thoughts to me were oaksr.                         as ofa thoughtt of ill in him.        Richard II. 
good hour of night, sir Thomas I (rep.)   -      v. I    no tsouint can thoink master..... -    iv. 3 (verses)    ambitious thoughts, with rival-loathe
T -IOMYRIS by Cyrus' death........I Henry VI. ii. 3    courses as swift as thought in every..   -          iv. 3    with him go these thoughts.i. 4
THORN-pricking goss, and thorns.... 7esepest, iv. I    I thought to close mine eyes some half  -            v. 2    to those thoughts which honour..
withering on the virgin thorn..fMid. N.'sDream, i. 1    bullets, wind, tlooght, swifter                           nay, let us share thy thoughts......
with a bush of thorns and a lantern'    -      sit. I    when I thought what harm.. Merchant ofVenice, i. 1    thy words are but as thoughts s........             oi. I
for briers and thorns at their apparel    -    iii. 2    shall I have the thought to think (rep.)           i. 1    on no thought I think, makes s........          oi. 2
dog, and busIn of thorn, presenteth..   -      v. I    suspect the thoughts of others l......            i. 3    I should belie my thoughts...........           ii. 2
pluck thee from thy thorn.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.)   except to steal your thoughts........          it. I    I had thought, my lord, to have learned -        io. 3
this thorn doth to our rose of..........All's Well, i. 3    heaven, and thy thoughts, are witness        oi. 6'tis thought, the king is dead i........         si. 4
you barely leave our thorns.......... i2  to think so base a thought..........                  it. 7    high be our thoughts; I know......       s iii. 2
shall have leaves as well as thorns..   -       iv. 4    0 sinful thoughtl never so rich a gem   -         i. 7    because we thought ourself thy......       -   iii. 3
is goads. thorns, nettles, tails of.. Winter'sTale2 i. 2    I thought upon Antonio, winen lien..    it. 9    the heavy thought of care?..........            0 iii. 4
but, 0 the thorns we stand upon I               iv. 3    and employ your chiefest thouglts..         it. 8    shook off the regal thouglots wherewith  -       iv. I
among the t~honus and dangers of this. KingJohn, iv.3    a maiden loath no tongue but thought   -         iii. 2    I thought, you Ihad been willing.            iv. I
this day as sharp) to them as thorn  Rlichosrd II. iv. I    as doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced        u iii. 2    would have thought the very window'           v. 2
asd plant thois thoorn, this scanker    I Hen ryI'. i. 3    fair thoughts, and happy hours......   -     M.       still breeding thoughts (rep.)........           v. 5
a red rose from off this thorn with..I  Henry pI. is. 4    and then,'tis thought, thou'lt show    -     iv. I    but let him from my thoughts!......I HenryIs. i. I
hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? -        s i. 4    would be thought no better a musician  -        v. I    the good thoughts of the world again    - i           3
down thorns that would annoy....2 Henry VI iii. I    not with your hard thoughts...... As you Like it, i. 2    with a thoghlt, seven of the eleven..   -          io. 4
so young a thorn begin to prick?....3 Henry VI. v. 5    so much as in a thought unborn.....-              i. 3    that it may  e thought I have wept..   -        s i. 4
and it pricks like tho~rn......... Roseo 4-Juliet, 0.4    I thought, that all things had been..   -      i 7    majesty's good thoughts away from mel -           iii. 2
and to those thorns that in her bosom.. Hamlet, i. t    my thoughts I'll character...........    iii. 2    were not thought flattery............          iv. I
THORN-BUSIH, my thorn-bush....Mid. N.'sDr. v. I    there was no thougint of pleasiong you    -             iou      it will be thoight by some tnat know             iv I
T HORNIER piece of ground..........Pericles, iv. 6    woman's thought runs before (rep.).                           I tought your honour had arcady been            iv. 
THORNY hedge-hogs.. Mid.N.'sDrea, so 3(songl    and I tnought no less t.Iney wound my thouglts, worse tha4
tine thorny point of bare distress. As you Like it, is. 7    that was begot of thought, conceived    -    iv. I    is thought with child by the stern.2OHenry. (hind.)
through a thorny wood.... amingsof Sh. 2 (indooc.)    I thonught, thiy heart had been wounded -           v. 2    sissere and soly in Iis thnougltsL
like one lost in a thorny wood......3Henry VI. iii. 2    one of them thought but of an if           -     v.      without him we be thought too feeble              i. 3
yonder stands the thorny wood......       -    v. 4    forged in your thooghts, be servants..All's Well, i. I    smaller than the smallect of his thoughts        i. 3
bt the sharp thorny points of cy.. Henry Vill. ii. 4    lies richer ii your thioughts, than on             i. 2    0 thoughts of men accursth..........             i. 3
the steep and thorny way to heaven.... tamlet, i. 3    she thonught, I dare vow for her...... 3    tat it ss a snane to be thougnt on..   -                      s. I
THOROUGHFARE for steel........Cysbeline. i. 3    from the conversation of my thoughts   -                   i. 3    I had thought, weariness durst not..             oi. 2
THOROUGHLY-we take thoroughly. 7esspest, iii. 3    I may convey my thoughts in this..   -                   ii. I    it would be every main's thought (rep.)  -      i. 2
wound be thoroughly healed.. TuoGess. of Ver i. i2    from your royal thoughts a modest one  -           ii. I    an honest woman, and well thought on            Rio 4
if he had been thoroughly moved.. Merry Wives, i 4    was in my nobler thoughts most base    -             ii. 3    he may be thought to be accommodated  -    iii. 2
my lord, we'll do it thoroughly.. Meas..forhieas. v. I    so soon as I thought he would......   -        iii. 2    admittance to a thought of fear......   -     iv. I
to quit me of them thoroughly...,.. uichAdo, iv. I    make me but like my thoughts......   -            iii. 3    Falstaff, and in that thought, yield me   -    iv. 3
informed thoroughly of the cause. ller.ofVenice, iv. I    whose thougists more truly labour to      -     iv. 4    motion, the expedition of thought?..   -    iv. 3
that would thoroughly woo hen.. Taming o    f hi.  I    trusting of t'he cozened thoughts defiles  -     iv. 4    broke their sleep with thoughts......          iv. 4
now do your duty thoroughly...... -             iv. 4    thought I stood ingaged....           v. 3    I never thought to hear you speak          -     iv. 4
scarce can right me thoroughly.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    the heavens nave   t              h       ought well on thee  -  v. 3    wish was father, Harry. to that thought -  iv. 4
look into this business thoroughly..2 Henry VI. ii. I    a more noble thought upon mine....    -          v. 3    a thousand daggers in thy thoughts..  --
we shall beat you thoroughly anon..    -    v. I    sir, for my thoughts, you have....... -             v. 3    or swell my thoughts t             any strain   iv. 4
are almost thoroughly  persuaded.... Coriolanus, i. I    your honour, than in my thought it lies) -        v. 3    question your royal thoughts.........           V. 2
THOUGHT-meddle with my thouglots. Temnpest,i. 2    thy ancient thoughts from.. 7'agning of Sh. 2 (induc.)    and Helen of thy noble thoughts.                      v. 5
shut up my thoughts.. it.  they thought it good you heana.                         2  (induc.)   imperfections with your thoughts. HenryV. i. (clio.)
but these sweet thoughts do  even... is. I    I never thought it possible, or likely  -     i. I    for'tis your thoughts that now..... (elno.I
thought is free.................... -   iii. 2 (song)    bend thoughts and wits to achieve her   -        i. I    it must be thought on; if it pass.....
here thought they to have done........ -   iv. I    or your thoughts can guess............ -             it. I    that task our thoughts, concerning..           i. 2
come with a thought..................   -   v. I    yet if thy toughts, Bianca, be                 -     iii. I    for we have now no thought in us....    i. 2
thy thoughts I cleave to..............   -   iv. 1    tis thought, your deer does hold you    -           v. 2    and all tilings thougiht upon, that may  -        i. 2
I thought to have told thee of it...... -   iv. I    I had thought, sir, to have held.. Winter'sTale, L 2    let every main now task his thought           - i. 2
I do begin to have bloody thoughts....   -  iv. I that thought there was no more behind  -                   i. 2    and lhonour's thought reigns solely   -    io. (cho.)
nor thought I had one................ I    cures in moe thoughts thnat would thick   -      i. 2    but it will be thought we keep......      -    it. I
where every third thought shall be....   -    v. I    or thought, for cogitation resides not    -         i       give me your thoughts: think you not  --     i. 2
heart sick with thought.... Two Ges. of Verona, i. I    nor eyes, nor ears, nor thought......   -h i 2            imself with any such thoughts yet        -      i0. 3
if you thought your love not cast away  --       i. 2    with thoughts so qualified as your..    -    ii. i    of no less celerity than thought..            5i. (cio.)
whose high imperious thoughts...... -           ii. 4    so have we thought it good..........   -        i  I    work, work, your thoughts.                  iii. (iho.)
all my thoughts are visibly.......... 7 i fie, no thought of him;t the very thought -        iso 3    lest a' should be thought a coward       -      iii. 2
his thoughts immaculate............   -         it. 7    to bloody thoughts, and to revenge -.          iso. 2i   a name, that, in my thoughts, becomes -         iii. 3
and where I thought................            iii. I hionourable thoughts (thoughts high for -          iis  2    wonderful to be thought onI........s iii. 6
my thoughts do harbour with......             iii. I    thought this was so, and no slumber    0- iii 2    but that we thought not good......... iii. 6
my lherald thoughts in thy pure bosom           iii. I    than can be thought to begin from         -     iv. 1    I thought, upon one pair of English        -     iii. 55
against despairing thoughts......... I I lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia......          iv. I    not told his thought to the king?.....          iv. I
will melt her fioicn thoughts........     i2   sleep out the thonght of it..........      iv. 2    if order might be thought upon......   -        iv. 5
that his changing thoughts forget....           iv. 4    with these forced thoughts, I pr'ythee   -       iv. 3    upon your winged thoughts......             v. (Cdo.)




THIO                                              [ 766                                                  THO
THOUGHT-a pace hath thought. Henry. v. (cho.) THOUGHT-I thought to crush him.. Coriolaus, i 10  TIFIOUG-T-thought didbutforerun. Rsneo 4-Jul v 1
forge and working house of thought  -   V. (clio.)'tis thought that Marcius shall be consul-    ii. -    in what particular tiougst to work.... Hasset,  I
youreyes advance after your thoughts -   v. (clio.)   but'tis thought of every one, Coriolanus-    ii. 2   my thoug-ts asd wishes bend again2
you thought, because he could not speak -     v. I   and to make us no better thought of    -       ii. 3   thy thougbts no toscgue (rep.).
avouch the thoughts of your heart..   -      v. 2    I had thougist to have struckesn him   -    iv. 5   With thoughts beyond the reaches of.-          i. 4
have I mustered en my thoughts....1 Henry V[. i. I   but I thought there was more in him    -    iv. 5   as meditation, or the thoughts of love....
Talbot, above human thought......   -        i. I   to my person, than I thought lie would  -    iv. 7   there was no such stuff-in my thoughts..       is 2
my thoughts are whirled............ -        i. 5   that thought them sure of you.          -      v. 3    sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought  e. I..'tie thought, lord Talbot, when...... -     ii. 2    that thought he could do more.         -     v. 3   than I have thouglts to put them in....      see. 1
I thouiht, I should have seen some..   -     ii. 3   inform thy thoughts with nobleness      -     v. 3   thought some of nature's journeymen..       us 2
roclasm your thoughts; let him....   -     ii. 4   buried thoughts of great value.... JuliusCeeear, i. 2    that's a fair thought to lie between.    see 2
if thy thoughts were sifted.......... -     iii. I   how I have thought of this, and of these -    i2   our thoughts axe ours, their ends none         Ms  2
grudge one thought against your....   -    iii. I   take thought, and die for Coesar....   -      ii. 1   but die tiy thoughts, when thy first lord    see 2
sweet prince, he thought no harm..   -    iv. 1    none of you have thought of him....   -      ii. 1   thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit....    se 2
for I always thought, it was both....   -     v. I   I never thought him worse.M. 1   in our circumstance and course of thought    se.e 3
chaste and immaculate in very thought -       v. 4   love, good thoughts, and reverence.    -. I   my thoughts remain below (rep.)c..e. 3
sick with working of my thoughts..   -       v. 5    so you thought him; and took his voice       iv. I   a thocglt, which, quartered, bath but ses-  cv 4
of love unite our thoughts..........2Henry VI. i. I   to fasten in our thoughts that they have -  v. 1   thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth! I     v. 4
canker of ambitious thoughts (rep.)    -      i. 2   here again, even will a Ilol....   -       v. 3   the words up fit to their own thoughts..-   v. 5
or compass of thythought?               - i        2   show to the apt thoughits of men....   -   v. 3   might be thought, thougi notling sure..        iv. 5
I thought, king Henryhad resembled  -         i. 3   in a general honest thought, and Common-.    v. 5   thiek and uwholesome in their thoughts          iv. 5
never said nor thought any such matter -.    3   worser thoughts heavens mendI.. Antony 4Cleo. i. 2   thoughts.  A document en madness (rep.)    iv 5
bears his thoughts above his falcon's  --. I   a Roman thouglct bath struck him        -. 2   thought and affliction, passion, hell itself  v. 5
I thought as much; he'd be above       -  i. I   she is cunning past man's thought          -. 2   50 far he topped my tiought, that I..         v. 7
and thoughts beat on a crown.......    ii. I   thy freer thoughts may not fly forth       -      i. o    I thought, thy bride-bed to have decked      v
he had thought to have murdered..   -      ii. 3   very necessity of this thought, that    -     ii 2   so far in your most generous thoughts....      v.'tie thought, my lord, that you took    e-. I   not a present thought, by duty ruminated-    ii. 2   0 thou deceivest se past thought!.....01/celia, e I
is it but thought so? what are they..   -    iii. I   such a wife as my thoughts make thee  -    ill. 2   I lad thought to have yerked him here..steel thy fearful thoughts, and change  s- M.    will their good thoughts call froru him  - -. 6    if we make thought of this, we must not
comes thought           t(rep.).....       - i. I   abused beyond the mark of thouhtght.
sta my thoughts, my thoughts......   -    see. 2   little thought you would have followed  -    iii. 9   to put my fatcer in impatient tloughts..as ing thought to contradict your..   -    iii. 2   1 had thought, to have held it poor..   -   iii. 11   and it is tcougit abroad, that'twixt my -
my thoughts do hourly prophecy....   -    s. 2    if swift thought break it not.            -      iv.     aticipates our  oughts.........i. I
and thought thee happy when I shook  -    iv. I   thoaght: but thought will do't, I feel   -    iv. 6    to the Iistory of lust and foul thougcta.. - i. I
I have thought upon it, it shall be so               and f inish all foul thoughts...........
from harbouring foul deceitful thoughts -    iv. 7   even with a thought the rack dislimns  -   iv. 12                               a poisonous   -   ii. I
I thouglt, you would never have given  -    iv. 8   whose heart, I thought I had.           -    iv. 12                               some bodily   -   il. 3
more kingly in my thoughits........-         v. I   but please your thoughts, in feeding    -   iv. - 3                           r harm (rep.)    -  iii, 3
unloose thy long-imprisoned tdoughts  -       v. I   where mine his thoughts did kindle      -     V. 1                               t too Iideous  -  iii. 3
far be the thought of this from......3Henry VI. i. I   you do extend these thoughts of horror  -  v. 2   dost love me, sho              ght....-. ill. 3
and in thy thought o'er-run my....   -       i. 4    take to you no hard thouglts.         -      v. 2   thy worst of ttou               of words  -.. 3
a'd very well-appointed, as I thought  -  ii. I   make not your thoughts your prisons    -  v. 2   utter my th-oughts.....-   ill. 3
mean not as I thought you did....      -    iii. 2   Csesar, thy thoughts touch their effects  -   v. 2   nak'st his ear a stranger to thy tloughts -  i. 3
miserable thought! and more unlikely  -    iii. 2   such thoughts, and such: or I could.. Cyssheline, i. 4   or wisdom, to let you know my thoughts -   M. 3
fault, to harbour such a thoughtl....   -    iii. 2'tis thoughet, one of Leonatus' friends   -  ii. I   by  eaven, I'll know they thought......-   M. 3
revive my drooping thoughts........ -    iii. 3   that I thsought her as chaste........-         ii. 5      thought, Wa witchcraft....-   i. 3
not I: my thoughts aim at a further    -    iv. I   lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers..Vile sccess as my tioughts aim not at    -                      L 3
after many moody thoughts, at last     -    iv. 6    thoughts do hit the roofo of palaces..   -    M. 3   foul disproportion, tiougits uneatural    -iii. 3
truth ts my divining thoughts......-        iv. 6    shall be thought put on for villany..   -    M. 4   let me be tlought too busy in my fears    -Mi3
I thought, at least, he would have said  -    v. I   were, in his time, thought false.      -     i. 4   I oaw it not, t.ought it not....-   iii.
whiles he thought to steal............-      v. I   I thought you would not back again    -    iii. 4   even so my bloody tsoughts..... -   i. 3
I thosght no less: it is his policy....      V. 4   and thought to have begged, or bougst  -    iii. 6   Could almost read the thoughts of people  - -. 4
the thought of them would have stirred  -     v. 5   thought, he slept; and put my clouted  -    iv. 2   with leaden thoug-ts been pressed....-   Mi 4
I thought, it would have mounted..   -       v. 6   I thlought I was a cave-keeper.        -      iv. 2   if you tlink other, remove your thought  -  iv. 2
dive thoughts, down to my soul!..sRichardII.. h   out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown -    iv. 4   in discourse of thonglit, or actual deed    -  iv. 2
it followslin his thought, that I......    - 1'tis thought, t(ie old man and his sons   -   v. 3    a uurder, whieh I tught a sacrifice    -   v. 2'tis very grievous to be thought upon    - i         I   that thought her like her seeming..   -  v. 5    I told him what I tlought....            -     v. 2
if I thought that, I tell thee, homicide  -       2   was not thought by me a precious thing -     v. -    0 villany I I tlought so then.... -    v. 2
from m'leart the thought thereofl..   -  i           3    that headless man I thought had been   -  v.     bst thsoegt lee had no weapon....-    v. 2
well thought upon, I ]ave it here                    until we thoughst he died.-                   v. 5  THOUGHTEN that I came with no ill.Pericles, iv. e
struck me, that thoughst to stay him    -.4 for many years thoughet dead.....-              v. 5  THOUGHT-EXECUTING fires.....Leaor, iii. 2
I thought, thou hadst been resolute,.   -            speaks to calm my tisoughstsl.. TilusAndroeicuss, i. 1 TIOUGHTFUJL, to invest their.... 2HeseryIV. iv. 4
he little thoseght of thhs dhvided..  -     L4 to whom my thoughts are humbled..   -              i. I  THIOUGHT-SICK at the act......         Hasmlet, ill 4
nearer in bloody thoughts, and not en   -    cH I   and fit thy thouglets to mount aloft..   -     ii. I TIIOUGHT'ST to heelp me.            Ah.... i:,1's Well, hi. I
his fault was thought, and yen his.         i   with slavish weeds, and idle thosegits!  -       ii. I   theoueghst'st they grief's mnight equal....Pericles, v. I
my thoughts' sove~reign; the weary way       ens. I'tis thougict you have a goodly gift..  --  ii. 3  THIOUSAND furlongs of sea for....... Tesapest, i.I
I thought. my mother, and my brother         e Ms I   are not corrupted as'the thsoughtl....   -    Mi. I   remove some thousands of these Ioas   -    ii 
and shall be thought most fit.....           i.I deligletful eesgimse of her thoughts....   -    ii. 1   a tlsousand! lthousand!........ -    M             
the history of ahl her secret thoughts       see. 5   sf1I should be ticoughet they son.         iii. I   a thousand twamnglimg instruments       -    iii. 2
bad dealing must be seen in thought          see. 6   fat moe wills the very thoughts of it  -    iii. 1   a thosesand times it answers. 7ao Gess. of Veruna, i. 3
tics mildness of your- sleepy thoughtst - ii   I will hearse thy thouglit; en thsy....   -       Mi. 2   a thousand good-morrows.-......                ii. I
of all his thoughts [Co~l. Knt.-degreel    -    se. 7   a mutiny en thse mildest theoughsts....   -    iv. I   to you two fheousand.-...i. 1
and good thoseghets possess (heel.        iv. I   commander of my thoseghets, cahm thee  -    iv. 4   command a theousased times as much    -         ii. 1
Icaving no more thsought of wchat (hou   -            chu4 ig, be thy thoughts imperious....   -    iv. 4   shsalt heave five thousand welcomes   -     ii
devotion, holy thsoughsts. I temeder not      v   beime credulous in this mnad theoughst    -      v. 2   twenty thsousand soul-confirming oaths-        ii.'tis thought, thsat Richmond is...          iv. 4   heer thoughts the king of every virtune.. Pericles, i. I   a theousand oaths, an ocean.    -      Bi. 7
withs troubhed thoughts, to take a nap    -   v3      f any other thought but faithfulness.... -    i. I   a thousand times good-morrow.    -::   iv. 3
erform beyond thoughst's compass. Henry FIII. m I   now, my thoughts revolt.........-    i. I   Iseard heim say a thousand limes  -..                 iv. 4
~tisoughtI svould heave played tise part -  s 2   whey this charge of thoughts? the sad....  -    i. 2   a theousand more miscicances.         -...   v. 3
ltce very thoughct of this f air company -    i4   punished, that eseer thsought offence..         i. 2   rend thsy faith into a thonusand oaths  -     v. 4
full of sad thoughts and troubles            em. -  i 2    I thcought it princely chiarity.......-    i. 2   Ice halls a thousand of tlsese letters. erry Wives, ii. I
put the king froni these sad thoughts         i   tsonght naught too curious........-              i. 4   two thousand, fair woman.......-              ii. 2
to remove these thoughts from you..           i        thsouglst as much. One sorrow.....-    i. 4    she thanks von; a theousand times..    -         ih. 2
hience I took a thongist, this was a                 p.- i.4 ay you with unthankfulness in tlsoughst -    i. 4   and a thouiand otheer her defences  -   ii. 2
Isoly men I thought ye, upon my oou      ml          k.  ing of tisoughets, these eates resist (rep.)  -   ii. 3   a theousand frugrant posies (rep.)..  M i. 1 (soesg)
shse now begs, that I iftthethouglet, when   see. I   never did thought of mine levy offeesce.-   ii. 5   I had ratlser (hais a thsousand pound    -    Mi. 3
as thsick ae thou-1it coneld makce tisem  -  ccci 2   my actions are as n oble as my thougists -   ii. 5   as I wihl desire among five thousand    -    ii. 3
71 had thosught. t'Iey had parted (rep.) -    v    who thought of such a tisng?.... -  iii. (Go-wer)   thsough twesety theousased worthier came -    iv. 4
holy and heavenly tlsomghIs still....  -     V4   must in your child be theought on.....-    ihi. 3   a thsossamnd irreligious cursed hours..   -     V. 5
Cressid comes-info my theoulghst. Truslus ml- Csess. i I   sooner her vile tisaughets to stead   -  iv. (Gower)   three tlsousassd ducats a year.... Tw'e~lh N iglel, i. 3 
deigre of the thought that gave't...         s. 3   unless your thoughts went on my  -  iv. (Gower)   a theousand thsousand sighee to save -i. 4 (somsg)
wosmld thsey but fat their thoughts with  -    ii 2   think his pilot thought (rep.)..-i. 4 (Gower)   for a pension of thousaseds lo be paid    -       ii. 5
it was thought meet, Paris should            mei 2   thsat thougict you worthy of it.......-    iv. e   some two thousamed strong~or so            -    iii. 2
whosm Aristotle thoumghct unfit 1o....    -  i        er father turn our thoughts again  -  v. (Gower)   a theouoamed deatiss would die.     -      v. I
will you seebscribe his thought, and say     usB 3   no mare but what mn thoughts did....-     v. I   theou hast said to me a thousamed times   -       v. I
matter of ltce world enter his thought -      i3 I thought, thee king Ua  more a ffected.... Lear, i. 1   ts three thousand dollars a year.MAeas. for Mleas. I- 2
fair tlsoughts be your fair pillowl..        seeii I   and thought ts set my rest on her -...-      i. I   was worthe five thousand of you all..   -     i. 2
hot thoughtls, and hot thoughts (rep.)               g i.I reat patron thought on in my prayers.. -    i. I   exist'st on many a thoussand grains.    -    ii. I
sweet above tisought I hove thee..    -    Me. I   hlad thosught, by'makiesg this well known  -   i. 4   lie held more thousand deathcs.....-         ii. 1
theomghtsl were like unbridled chihldren    seeii 2   if they not thought the profits......-    ii. 1   pray a thousand prayers for thy death   -    iii. I
to ass ge for youLr thoughsts               see...  - ii 2   whsich I best thought it fit to answer.... -   ii.I I save paid for thee nursing a theousand    -    Mi. 2
tha Itogt it could be in a woman             emsii 2   whose wrong theought defiles thee.....-   ii. e   theousamid'scapes of wit make thee.    -    iv. I
keespaewt thoughet (rep.)                   see.   ii 3   since his coming forthe is thought of.... -   iv. 3   it wvilh cost himo a tlsousand pound.... MluchAdo, i. I
callsytogs a certain knowledge          -    iv 1   lice thought, by theis, had thought been past -  iv. 6   aced thy fee is a thousased demeats.  -   ii. 2
When inyu    oughts, merits fair       c- v. I   bear free and patient thoughts......-   iv. e   tore thee letter into a theousand halfpence -          ii. 3
as ifnsest  fel thought...    -    i.                l sands on the hourly thoseght.......-   iv. 6    Does John, a thousand dmecats (rep'. iv. 2) -    Mi. 3
mo re momentamyswf than thought    -    iv. 2   so eshould my thoughts be severed.....-   lv. e    bide me a thosesand timeg ood-nighct   -    Mi. 3
unclasp thee tables of their thoughts.    -    iv. 5   theat thought abuses you..........-     v. 1   yea amed'(seer a thousand times more  -    iii. 5
nor dignifies an impair thought with    -    iv. 5   wheat, in ill thoughts again?........-     v. 2   a thcousand times in secret......-              iv. I
a thoughet of added honour torn..    -    iv. 5    sir, I theosght it Rt to send thee old.... -    v. 3   I have marked a thousand blushhng     -    iv. I
thou art thought lo be Achilles'nmale   -     v. I   well thuought on; take my sword.....-    v. 3   a thousamed innocent shames in angel   -    iv. I
goblins swift as frenzy thoughets..    -    v. 11   love's heralds should be thoiights..Rosseoml Jul. ii. 5   Pierce a hundred theousand hearts.MidS. N.'s Din. Hi. 2
assurasce bless your thougfhts?. Tisason sfleo,i.2 Itoge hydsohiubte..                   -     ii     three thousaesd tines within (isis.. Lsve'sL. Lust, i. I
(heat thou-ht is onys  foe.          -...   ii. 2   it may be thought we held him Carelessly-    iii. 4   a husedred thousand crowns (rep.)       -     i.I
amongst ties lords be thought a fool   -     Mi. 3   wife, we scarc thought -us bhessed..   -    iii. 5   remain's ummpaid a hundred thousand    -      ii. 1
upon (heat were my thonghets tiring.   -    iii. 5   [Col.]one'stIliought would wish aman   -    iii. s   halls been five theossand years a boy    -     v. 2
wnsat's to betogto him?.. _..         -      v. 1     will nat entertain so bad a thought    -    iv. 3   compared to twesety theousand fairs..   -     v. 2
w  6hsves togto  special dignities           v2     thought lsng to see this moresing's face -    iv. 5   somne thousand verses of a faithsful.    -   v. 2
malls imeems theought on in this state  Ga Crielasssss, I. 2   above thee ground with chseerful thougicts -  v. 1   three thousand ducats (rep.).... Mer. of Venice) i. 3
disdaimn as much beyond our thoughts   -      i. 4   enter in ticsthoughts of desperate men!  -     v. I    cost men two thousand ducats (sep.)    -    ei. I




_____ THO_________                                    [ 767]                                                  THR
TI-IQUSAND times more fair (rep.). Mer. of  en. M. 2  TtIOUSAND-a thousand sighs are.2 Henry VI iii. 2  THRALDOM-this earth's thraldom. Richard III. i. 4
the first boy, for a thousand dueats?    -     iii. 2    and take ten thousand leaves.          -      iii. 2  THRALLS of sleep?....................Macbeth, iii. 6
for me three thousand ducats........ -        iii. 2    I'll give a thousand pound to look..    -     iii. 3    look gracious on thy prostrate thrall.1 Henry VI. i. 2
six thousand, and deface the bond (rep.) -    iii. 2    a thousand crowns (rep. iv. 8 and!v. 10) -     iv. I    thy shadow hath been thrall to me..   -        Ii. 3
a thousand raw tricks of these bragging  -    iii. 4    much to pay two thousand crowns..   -    iv. I    die the thrall of Margaret's curse.. Richard 1II  iv. I
to receive three thousand ducats         -    iv. I    better ten thousand base-born Cades              iv. 8  THRALLED my wounded... Taming of Shrew, i. I
to give ten thousand ducats to have..   -      iv. 1    of my life for a thousand years.......    iv. 10   sense to ecstacy was ne'er so thralled.. Hamlet, iii. 4
three thousand ducats here is six (rep.) -    iv. I    let ten thousand devils come........   -    iv. 10  THitASH Trojans.                  Troius- Cressida, ii. I
in lieu whereof, three thousand ducats  -      iv. I    give thee for reward a thousand marks  -        v. 1    first, thrash the corn.       TitusAndronicus, ii. 3
did refuse three thousand ducats of me  -       v. I    Eor thousand Yorks he shall not hide            v I  THRASONICAL-and thrasnical.Love'sL.Lstl v. I
best a poor thousand crowns (rep.).A. yss.Like it, I. 1    I'd break a thousand oaths, to reign.3 Henry V. i. 2    and Ceesar's thrasonical brag of.. As youLike it, v. 2
0 yes, into a thousand similes......   -       ii. I    she is hard by with twenty thousand    -        i. 2  THREAD of mine own life..                Tenpest, iv. I
into a thousand thatI have forgotten    -       ii. 4    what, with five thousand men?.......           i. 2    weave their thread with bones.. TwelfthNight, ii. 4
you are a thousand times a properer    -       iii. 5    for a thousand causes, I would prolong  4- i.          strong madness in a silken thread.... MuclAdo, v. I
divide a minute into a thousand parts   -      iv. i   thirty thousand strong (rep. v. 3)....          1i. I    cut thread and thrum.......... N.'sDrea, v. I
is almost six thousand years old....          iv. I    amount to five and twenty thousand    -         ii. I    with shears his thread of silk........ -       V. I
your master have a thousand loves.... All's Well, i. I    with a band of thirty thousand men    -      is. 2    he draweth out the thread of......Love'sL. Lost; v. I
to pass a thousaid nothings with....   -        hi. s   a thousand men have broke their fasts  -         s. 2    liest, thou thread, thou thimble.. Taming of St. iv. 3
I'lladd three thousand crowns to what -        iii. 7    were worth a thousand crowns, to make -        is. 2    mine own house with a skein of threadl -    iv. 3
five or six thousand (rep.).......... -       iv. 3    will cost ten thousand lives to day..   -      i. 2    marry, sir, with needle and thread..   -    iv. 3
amounts not to fifteen thousand poll    -      iv. 3    yes, it doth; a thousand fold it doth           is 5    with a bottom of brown thread.           -     iv. 3
we may pick a thousand salads......   -       iv. 5    a thousand lives must wither...           R       any silk, any thread.       Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (song)
that ring's a thousand proofs........   -      v. 3    I, and ten thousand in this luckless            is 6    smallest thread that ever spider....KingJohn, iv. 3
bars a thousand harms.. Tsaming of Shrew, 2 (indue.)    my leave, with many thousand thanks  -    iii. 2    are turned to one thread.          -      V. 7
daughter had a thousand wooers....   -          i. 2    with five thousand men, shall cross           iii 3    a camel to thread the postern.        Richard II. v. I
a thousand thanks, sigesior Gremio..   -        ii. I    many a thousand, which now mistrust -          v. 6    Bardolph's vital thread be cut........Renmy V. iii. 6
twenty thousand crowns (rep. v. 2)..   -        ii. 1    cited up a thousand heavy times.. Richard III. 4.   his thread of life had not so soon....I Henry VI. i. 1
two thousand ducats by the year (rep.)  -       ii. 1    a thousand fearful wrecks; a thousand  --     4.     their thread of life is spun..........2Henry VI. iv. 2
he'll woo a thousand,'point the day     -    iii. 2    conscience is a thousand swords....             v. 2    they would not thread the gates.... Coriolanus, iii. 1
thousands more that go before it.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    six or seven thousand is their utmost   -      v. 3    destinies do cut his thread of life......Pericles, i. 2
slaughters a thousand', waiting upon     -       i. 2    conscience hath a thousand several..   -       v. 3    and with a silk thread plucks.. Romeo if Juliet, ii. 2
a thousand furlongs, ere with spur..   -        1. 2    the substance of ten thousand soldiers  -      v. 3    grief shore his old thread in twainl....Othello, v. 2
many a thousand of us have........   -          i. 2    a thousand hearts are great within..    -      v. 3  THREAD-BARE juggler.... Comedy of Errors, v. 1
if I could example of thousands....    -       i. 2    sweat of thousand friends.. Henry VIII. (prologue)    so lee had need, for tis thread-bare..2Henry VI. iv. 2
I have looked on thousands.......... -          I. 2    for which I pay them a thousand thanks-         i. 4  THREADEN sails............Henry V. iii. (chorus)
a thousand knees tess thousand years   -    iii. 2    a thousand pound a year (rep.)...... -           ii. 3  THREADING dark-eyed night........Lear, ii. 
forty thousand fathom  above water..   -       iv. 3    that promises more thousands             -      is. 3  THREAT-or this man's threats........Tempest, i. 2
spoken a thousand things, that would    -       v: I    whose bright faces cast thousand beamns -    iv. 2    many bitter threats of.... TwoGen. of Ver,'oa, iii. 1
a thousand marks (rep. 1.2, ii.1 & iii.l) Com.of Err. i. I    one christening will beget a thousand    -  v. 3    threats have no more strength....Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2
shrive you of a thousand idle pranks    -       ii. 2    a thousand thousand blessings, which    -      v. 4    her head, nimble in threats......Ais you Like it, iv. 3
I buy a thousand pound a year!....   -        iv. I    I lie, at a thousand watches.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2    sir, spare your threats..........Winter's Tale, iii. 2
tes thousand dollars to ourgeneral use. Macbeth, i. 2    more in Troihus thousand fold I see      -      i. 2    whiles I threat, he lives..............Macbet, ii. 
have I offer of goodly thousands  iv. 3'mongst many     -                                                      -John M. I~~~~~~Macbeh, it
heave I offer of goodly thousands.....-       iv. 3'mongst many_ thousand dismes....              is2    no more than he that threats........King n, iii. I
ten thousand warlike men (rep.)....           iv. 3    hath launched above a thousand sheips  -        ii. 2    threat the glory of my precious.... Richard 1I. iii. 3.
there is ten thousand-Geese, villain?    -      v. 3    lend me ten thousand eyes.-                     is. 2    frowns, words, and threats, shall.....3Henry VL i. 1
twice fifteen thousand hearts.       KingJohn, 11. I    emulation hath a thousand sons....   -    iii. I    how I scorn his worthless threatsl..    -           i.
full thirty thousand marks of English   -       ii. 2    thousand complete courses of the sun    -    iv. I    whatI threat you me with telling.. Richard III. i. 3
possessed with a thousand wrongs         -    iii. 3    with so many thousand sighs did buy             iv. 4    every one did threat to-morrow's....   -       v. 3
ten thousand wiry friends do glue  su -        iii. 4    there is a thousand Rectors in the field    l v. 5    let these threats alone..Troilus f-Cressida, iv. I
traiss ten thousand Eseglish...... -          ill. 4'tis common: a thousand moral Tisson ofAth/ens, i. I   hearing thee Surges thereat....Tisso  ofAthcens, iv. 2
told of a many thousan~d warlike....   -    iv. 2    that charitable title from thousands    -          i. 2    no terror, Cassius, in your thereats.JssliusCeesar, iv. 3
I'll find a thousand shifts to get.      -     iv. 3    thousand to Varroy and to Isidore (rep.) -      ii. 1    very wisely, threat before you sting..   -      v. I
a theousand businesses are brief in sland-    iv. 3    o' the instant a thousand talents to me  -       ii. 2    thsreats thee theroat of theat.. Anleonyye-Cleopatra, iii. I5
feast upon wisole thousands of the French-      v. 2    three thousand crowns (rep.).            -     ise. 4    an arrogant piece of flesh threat us..Cy'sbeline, iv. 2
received eight theousand nobles.....icleard IL. i. I    five thousand crowns, my lord (rep.)    -    iii. 4    grown, to thereat your friends?.... TitusAndron. ii. I
thousand fiatterers sit within thy crown -      ii. I    a thousand pieces. A thousand piecesI  -    iii. 6    aed threat me, I sha  never.....          -     iii. 
you pluck a thousand dangers (sep.)    -        ii. i    ten thousand curbs of more strong.fi Ceiladns, i. I    n-ho threats, in course of theis......  -     iv. 4
three thousaed men of -ar.               -      ii. 1   with thousands of these quartered shaves-        i. I    helhe thy slayer begins threats.         Lear, iv. 2
send me presestly a thousand pound    -         ii. 2    a hundred thousand welcomesa.           -       i. I    his liberty is full ofthreats to all.....Hale, iv. I
on Isis side fights, thousands will fly  -      ii. 2    (that's thousand to one good one)..   -       ii. 2  THREATEN-though the seas threaten. TesApest, v.1
thee ranks of many thousasd Trench       -      ii. 3    thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths  -    iii. 3    them casket threatens.        Herchant of Venice, ii. 7
have twelve thousand fighting men!    -    iii. 2    a thousand welcomesh and more a friend-    iv.     with thee twigs theat threaten them.y. Al's uell, iii. -
the blood of twenty thousand men..   -        iii. 2    for ten thousand of your throats I'd not -     v. 4    did threates and encourage hiem.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2
tens thousand bloody crowns.             -     iii. 3    live a thousand years, I shall not.JuliusCaeear, iii. 1    and threaten present blusters.       -     iii. 3
of a hundred thousand crowns        a    -    iv. 1    ten thousand harms, more than...Aeony f-Clen. i. 2    and threates them with divers deaths  -            v. I
a thousand spirits in one breast(rep.)    -    iv.I    and thousands more of semblable....   -         iii. 4    man's act, threaten his bloody stage...acbeth, ii. 4
I1 ice twelve thousand, noie.            -     iv I    by hand, and our twelve th-ousandhorse -        iii. 7    threaten the threatener....         KisgJdohn, v. I
did keep ten thousand mengs.      )   -  -v. 1    a thousand, sir, early though it he..   -          iv. 4    peiece of Wales, that threatens thees.Henryl V. v. 4
and a theousad of Iis people.        I RenrylI. i. I    until of many thoueand kisses the poor -   iv. 13    when nhat they seem to threaten.... Henry V. ii. 4
ten thousand bold Scots.-                        i. 1    lay you tes theousand decats Irep.).. Cyibelinse, i.  steed threatens steed, in high....  -  iv. (chorus)
cive thee for it a thousand pound (rep.) -      ii. 4    above tei thousand meaner ooveables            ii. 2    threatens more than Bargulus..      ltenryVI. iv. 1
have ta'en a thousand poeud.             -      ii. 4    yearly three thousand pounds.     -.          iii. I    that thereaten us witl wreck. 3Henry V. v. 4
and a thousand blue-caps more......   -        ii. 4    three thousand confident in act. -....         v. 3    to tihreaten me withe death, is most...ti.eard III. i. 4
hang in the air a thousand leagues..   -    iii. I    it sums up thousands in a trice  -.v. 4    state,.whosenumberathreaten..Anleny4-Clee.i.3
a hundred thousand rebels die in this   -    iii. 2    a thousand deaths would ItproposeTitus.sdren. ii. I    cach minute threatees life or death....tPericles, i. 3
thsou last saved me a thousand mark    -    iii. 3    a tousand fiends, a thousand (rep.)    -          ii. 3    as loud as theusedr threatensupest u.   -       v. I
theousand pound. Sirra, do I owe (rep.) -    iii. 3    warded him fron thousand dangers          -     iii. i    like Mars, to threaten asd commaed.. Hassles, iii. 4
the earl of Westmorelasd seves thousand -    iv. I   we had a thousand Roman dames..   -    iv. 2  THREATENED to put me into.! Aerry Wines, iii. 3.to thirty thousand. Forty let it be     -      v. I    would she for twenty thousaed more    -         iv. 2    and hath threatened to heat her          -     iv. 2
the fortune often thousasd men....            iv. 4    that I had not done a thousand more             v.      tieeatened me to strike me... Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2,caper will me for a thousand marks.2 ienryV v. i5 2    i have done a thousand dreadful theigs          v. I    your city's tWreatened checeks.       Kinglsln, ii. I
your lordship lend me thousand pound  -          i. 2    that I cannot do ten thousand more             v. I    treaty ofour t reatened town?.           -      ii. 2
to five asnd twenty thousand men (rep.) -. 3    show me a theousand, that have dose thee-       v.     theat threatened me, neer looked.. Julius Ceegar, ii. 2
worth a thousand of these bed-hangings -        ii. I    and have a thousand times more cause           v 3    lave threatened our prisoners with.. Cysbeline, v. I
but many thousand reasons hold me    -          ii. 3    ten thousand, worse than ever                     3    curst speecs I threatened to discover him.Lear, ii. I
many thousand ofsmy poorest subjects   -    iii. 1   a thousand doubts how I might... Pericles,  2    as noleesietheretenedme,the king  -.     -   iii.3
and Northusmberland are fifty thoesand -       iii. I    three or four tiousand chequins               iv 3    the law, that threatened deaths.. Roieo 4-Juliet, iii. 3
theat is the leader of so many thousands -    iii. 2    bated one doit of a thousand peeces....        iv 3    and threatened me wite desth.             -      v. 3
or mar, thee rate of thirty theousand..   -    iv. I   break into a hundred thousand flaws.... Lear, ii. 4  THREATENER, and outface. b              loody KingJohn, v. I
if I had a thousand sons, the first....   -    iv. 3    to have a thousand with red buring..  -is 6  TIREATENEST, than dust.......er. sf Venice, iii. 2
teou hidkst a thousand daggers in...,    -    iv. 4    he had a thousad noses, horn..                      6  THREATENING twiga of birds..lieas.forMeas.  - 4
I would have bestowed thee thousand    -        V. I    an' I should live a thousand years~omeoe 4-Juliet?,i 3    unknit that threatening usekised.. Taming of St. v. 2
Iowe you a thousand pound..              -      v. s   thousand times good nigit I a thousand  -        i 2    pity from our threatening hooks.. Comsedysf Err. i. I
let me have five hundred of my thousand -       v. i    to thy lady. Ay, a thousand times.             is. 4    upon them with a threatening eye.. Kisglehs, iii. 4
into atheousased parts divide.. Henry V.1.(chorus),   bath slain ten thousand Tybals..          -    ii 2    therefore they threatening colours now    -    v. 2
six thousand and tn-o hundred good       -      i.I     twenty leundred theousased times more   -      ciii 3    thee snoine of threatening drum....Richard It. iii. 3
a thousand pounds by the year -.i..      1-             above compare so many thousand times0o    sic I    Iis claim, his threatening, and my.... Iesry V. ii. 4
so may a thousand actioses, oce afoot   -       i.     gives him three thousand crowns          Hamlet, ii 2    withl suds a cruel threatening look..3.Henry Vi. i. 3
for a mesy thousand widowa shall..   -          iy 2    one man picked out often thousand          - i 2    stop his dismal threatening sound..   -           ii. 
theousadsed weep, more tisas did laugh   -       i. 2    and the theousand natural shineks theat flesh-  iii. I    a black, suspicious, threatening cloud   -    v. 3
they have full threescore tisusand       -    iv 3    the ghoat's word for a thousand pound,(     -   iii. 2    not endure all threatenings?.. Timon afAthens, iii. 
but one ten thousand of those men...          iv 3    ten thousand lesser things are mortised   -  iii. 3    shakes sis threatening sword against               v. 2
tleou hast unwinhed five thousand nen  -    iv. 3    two thousand souls, and twe.ty thousand -  iv. 4    or pityitg, threatening theck.....Hee ri. v.l4anus s
pni  kns a thousand thanks..            -    iv. 4    imminent death of twenty thousand men  -  iv. 4    exalted will the threatening clouds.Ju.uicharC i. 3
tess thousand French, heat iu the..   -       iv. 8    for that frame outlives a thousand tenants -   v. I    threatening most sea-like.  Anleny4Cleo sic hI
eight thousand and four hundred....   -    iv. 8    borne me on his back a thousand times   -   v. I   ueader Titus' threatening look.... ilusAdrsn i. 2
in these ten thousand they have lost    -    iv. 8    forty thousand brotfiers could notr....-    v. I    above pale envy's threatenisn rearh..... I
scarce six thousand in Isis troop..... Henry VI, i. I    and has been slave to thousands  n.Ohello, iii, 3    threatening the welkin wchommnis..    -      iii.
tees theousad soldiers with me     l           d -   s     1    teet the shave had forty thousand lives'  -   iii. 3    witHR all is threatening band ofMe... -W ive  2
a tsousand souls to death.-                     ii. 4    a thousand, a t.ousad timess and te    -   iv. I    threatesing thee flmes witl bisson    -Haslet iv. 2
I was six thousand stroseg.......... -        iv. I    act of shame a thousand times committed -- v. 2  THREATENINGLY replies....    AilsWell, 5i 3
te  thousaned Frence have ta'en....   -    iv. 2  THOUSAND-FOLD more care tou... 3Henry VI. ~i. 2  THREAT'ST where is no cause...... 2'Hesry VI. i. 4
and tainted with a thousand vices..   -        v. 4    isa thousand-foldmorebitter....HenryVIII.ii.3  TIREE-thouwast not out three years Iespest, s 2
an' if it had a thousand hives........ — v. 4  THOUSANDTH part of.                       As cuLike it, iv. I    this obedient steel, three incies o.            i.
perplexed with a thousand cares....   -        v. 5    the thousandth part of my endurance.. Pericles, v. I    lee's safe for theee three hours.......hours
for thousands more, that yet suspect.2lHensry VI. iii. I THRtACIAN singer in their rage.... Hid. N.'D. v. I    n-c are three of them..........                Ii2
shall blow ten thousand souls to....    -    iii. I    from thence the Thracian fatal.... n3Henry VI. iv. 2    you are three mec of Sin.. 
withe twenty thousand kisses, ased to    -     iii. 2    the Thracian king, Adalas.Antony*Cleopaera, iii.s6   that yoe. tree from Milan did....iii 3
dare hn twent thousand tinses....   -    iii. 2    Thracian tyrant in heis tent.. Titus Androsicus, i. 2    all tiee of the  are desperate.....              iii 3
thereby ofoten theousand shames.....-    iii. 2    Cerberus at the thracian poet's feet          -      ii. I   nlo tired hours sicce were wrecked              v I




THR                                                            768                                                     THR'E Elt1EE —cannot be three hours    Te mpest, V. I  THREE-past throe quarters of a mile. Winter's T. iv. 2  THREE-I have read three hours.... Cyinbeline, ii. 2
whlich but three glasses since..........    -          v. I'tis in three parts. We had the tune..    -      iv. 3    one, two, three,-time, time!........         -      ii. 2
these three have robbed me............    -    v. I    three carters, three shepherds, three             -      iv. 3    yearly three thousand pounds......          -      iii. I
three things that wonsen.. TwoGeso.f terona, u. 2    these four threes of herdsmen (rep.)                -      iv. 3    at three, and two years old..........             M. 3
three or four of his blind brothers...    -       iv. 4    not the worst of the three, but j umps    -          iv. 3    these three, three thousand confident                v. 3
the company of three or four  s.......    -    iv. 4    a man of fourscore three, that thought  -               iv. 3    for three performers are the file......              v. 3
the forest is not three leagues off... -    -      V.       things known betwixt us three -......               iv. 3    we will die all three: but I wil......              V. 5
these three hundred years........Merry Wives, L I            till he be three quarters and a dram dead -        iv. 3    the service, that you three have done        -       v. 5
there is but three skirts for yourself             si.       they three were taken up......Comedy ofErrors, i. I    a mother to the birth of three?......                    V. 5
there is three umpires in this matter               is I    three quarters, that is, as ell and (sep.)  -       iii. 2    yosr three motives to the battle   -.V. 5
and the three party is..............               L I    amount to three odd ducats more....           -      iv. I    did company these three in poor....                 v. 5
we three, to hear it.............. — i. I    when shall we three meet again........Macbelh, i. 1    conduit with three issuing spouts. Titus Aidron. ii. 5
I keep but three men and a boy....                i. I    I dreamt last night of tie three weird..    -    ii. I    we have but poor three, and they can.. Pericles, iv. 3
three veneys for a dish of............                I    provoker of three things. What three..    -    ii. 3    three or four thousand chequiss........ -   iv. 3
for three reprieves for you..........    -         i. 2    had I three ears, I'd hear thee......-   iv. I    who for this three months hath. not...... -    v. I
better three hours too soon.........               i. 2'tis two or three, my lord............         -   iv. I    divided, in three, our kingdom............Lear, i.
in three hundred pounds a yearl....               ses. 4    within this three mile may you.......         -    v. I    hle  here's three of us are sophisticatedl   -   iii. 4
I wilt do what leasl for them all three   -         sM. 4    look, where three farthings goes!.... King John, i 1    who hath had three suits to my back.... -   iii. 4
the pangs of three several deaths....             iii. 5    in a frenzy died three days.......         -     iv. 2    all three now marry in an instant...... -    v. 3
alas, three of master Ford's brothers              iv. 2    are wrecked three nights ago....... -               v. 3    three civil hrawls bred of an airy.Reoees   Juliet, i. I
and three or four more of their......             iv. 4    come the three corners of the world..    -           v. 7    three words, dear Romeo, and good..    -             B ii.
like three German devils, three doctor   -         iv. 5    three parts of that receipt I had.... Richard 15. i. I    till twelve is three long hours......-               ii. 5
there is three cousin Germans.......    iv. 5    we three are thy self; and, speaking           -      ii I    when I, thy three hours wife, have..    -             iii. 
I was three or four times in..........    -        V.      three thousand men of war..........                ii. I    all three do meet in thee at once....       -     iii. 3
not three hours travel from......Twelfth gh  L 2    be not vain, we three here part....                         J.. 2    bell hath rung,'tis three o'clock....      -     iv. 4
he has three tisousand ducats a year                           a i 3    manned with three hundred men.... -      i. 3    within this three hours will fair.....v. 2
and speaks three or four languages..    -           i. 3    three Judases, each one thrice...           -     iii. 2    three thousand crowns in annual fee.. Hamlet, ii. 2
lee hathe known you but three days..               i. 4'tis full thee months. since I did see..    -        v. 3    and, ever, three parts coward............-   iv. 4
did you never see the picture of we three?-         ii. 3    three times they breathed (rep.)....I HenrylV. i. 3    and an act lhath three branches......-   v. 1
will draw three souls out of one weaver  -          ii. 3    brought three hundred marks....... I    these three years I have taken note of it   -   v. I
and three merry men we be.........                 ii. 3    three or four loggerheads, amongst three -          ii. 4    i' the earth three and twenty years....:-   v. I
get ye all three into the box-tree....         - -  i.I5   there live not three good men...... -               ii. 4    three liberal-conceited carriages........-   v. 2
having been three months married..             -   ii. 5    if there were not twoe or three and fifty   -       ii. 4    lee shall not exceed you three hits........-   v. 2
I'll get'em all three ready.-                     iii. I    would have it, three misbegotten knaves             ii 4    thies great ones of the city.        Ohells, i I
souls and bodies hati he divorced threse -         iii. 4    in this robbery, lost theree hundred         -      ii. 4    hath sent about three several quests......  -    i. I
put you in mind, one, two, three....    -          v. 1    three times hath Henry Bolingbroke    -             iii. I    not kissed your three filgers so oft...... -    ii. I
and for three months before (rep.)..    -          v. I I  divided it into three limits, very equally -        M. I    thee lads of Cyprus,-noble swelling.... -    ii. 2
to three thousand dollars a year.lMess.for Mes s. i. 2        hat I borrowed, three or four times                             let it not exceed three days...  iii. 3
that~~~~~ Iii      butrrowced, three day.......    tmesh.
within these three days his head's.-         2    three or four!eceds of forty pound           -     iii. 3    within these three days let me hear thee   -   iii. 3
let me bail these gentle three........      -      v.       soldiers, three hundred and odd pounds -           iv. 2    two or three groans; it is a heavy night    -   v. I
lee was not three leagues off when I.. MluchsAdo, i.       ueless you call threefiegers on               -     iv. 2  THREE-FAIITHINGS-WORTH.. Love's L. L. iii. I
rather than hold three words' conference -          ii. I    theie's but three of my lendred......       -      v. 3  THREEFOLD too little for.... Two Gen. of Fee. i. I
if you three will but minister........    -        ii. I    three knights upon our party.               -      v. I    provokes me to this threefold perjury    -           ii.
they have conjoined, all three..Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2    three times slain the appearance.... 2Henry IV. i. I    with threfold love I wish you.... Love'sL Lost, v. 2
yet but three? come one more......          -     iii. 2    I was born about three of the clock          -       i. 2    according to our threefold order....1 IHenry IV. iii. I
three and three, we'll hold a feast          -     iv. I    do brawl, are in three heads........               i. 3    threefold vengeance tend upon....2 Henry VI. iii. 2
two or three lords and ladies more           -     iv. 2    king in three divided................    -           i. 3    famisle lteat's a threefold death....3Henry VI. v.4
this long age of three hours..........      untwine the sisters thresh.-                         ii. 4    Somerset, threefold recowned for             -      v. 7
thesthrice three Muses mourning...                 V. 1    I have three pound to free Mouldy             -     iii. 2    on me, threefold distressed........Richard IlL. ii. 2
0 sisters Chres, come, cocos to  ne....     -      V. I    the worst of these three gentlemen!           -      v. 2    is it fit, the threefold world should.JuliusCcesar, iv. I
so shall all the couples three ever trite           v. 2    and three corrupted men.          Henry V. ii. (chorus)  THREE-FOOT stool mistaketh me.Alid.N.'s Dr. ii. I
have sworn for threesyears' (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost,   I    and we'll be all three sworn brothers          -      ii. I    when on my three-foot stool I sit.. Cyecbeline, iii. 3
to sleep but three hours in the night    x-            I        n      three [Coh.Kne.-leavej sought   -         ii. 2  THREE-HEADED canus........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
he                                   i. I    rui, ~~=                                     -      ii. 3  THruinIyou          three-ic  fColl.Ta         o Sh it.-ae soghI
here in your court for three years space -             i    God, God! three or four times......                       T    EE-INC-three-inch  fool! TacinofSh. iv.
penance of each three years' day (rep.)  -    [. I              e    asher (rep.).-                             iii.    THEE-LEGGED stool.............                -. 
three thousand times within this threr                         ree sech anticks do net amount             -     iii. 2  THREE-MAN song-men                     Winter'sTale, iv. 2
so to study, three years is but short..             i. I    and sold it for three halfpence               -     i. 2    fillipmewithatheree-manbeetle!.211enrySV.1.2
all those three; I was seen with her..    -         i. I    legs did march three Frenchmen....    -            iii. 6  THREE-NOOKED world shall bear.Ace. 4 Cleo. iv. e
I have promised to study three years    -   i. 2    by three and twenty thousand......I Henry VI. i. 1  THREE-PENCE bowed would hire. Henry VIII. ii. 3
which the base vulgar do call, three                i 2    more than three hours..............    -              i. I    a dish of some three-pence. Measurefo? Measure, ii. 1
now here is three studied (rep.).                     2    these Ches days have I watched....                 i. 4    I could not give you three-pence again   -           i-. I
or thee three or the two; or one.           -.....  i 2    the fury of my three attendants..    -              iv. 2    after three-pence  a bay.............       -. I
of such a ballad some three ages since    -         i. 2    and now we three have spoke it....I2en,'y VI. iii. I    the controversy of three-pence to a.. Coriolanus, ii. I
but a' must fast three days a week           -      i. 2    but three days longer, on the pain           -      iii. 2  TIftIEE-PIh E  the meecrer..Measu  r.oeasure, iv. 3
shall out-wear three years, no woman   -            ii. 1    if after three days' space............           iii. 2    in my time, wore three-pile......Winter'shale, iv. 2
all those three I will prove....                  iii. I    and three times thrice by thes               -     iii. 2  THREE-PILED piece I warrant..Me  fom Mess.. 2
I am all these three. And three times   -          M. I    mcc hem whipped three  earket days                   iv. 2    precise, three-piled hyperboles.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2
still at odds, being but three.     -.             iii. 1    the three hooped pot shall have......              iv.     TIIREESCORE and ten Ican remember.AMacbeth,ii. 4
for three farthings: three farth'ings..    -       iii. I    three times to-day (rep.)............              v. 3    never see a bachelor of threescore.... Much Ado, i. I
among three, to love the worst of all    -         iii. I    the loss of those three lords torments.3 Henry VI. i. 1    is threescore and ten miles afoot....I Hesry I f. ii. 2
saw, two; overcame, three......  -   iv. I (letter)    three times did Richard make......    -                 i. 4    or, bye lady, inclining to threescore        -      ii. 4
care a pin if the other three were in        -     iv. 3    or do I see three suns? Three (rep.)          -      ii. I    fighting men they have futll threescore. Henry V. iv. 3
all three of you, to be thus much.:..    -        iv. 3    nay, bear three daughters.......... -               ii. I    pedigree of threescore and two years.3iHenry VI. iii.3
a beam do find in each of three......    -        iv. 3    three, ny most gracious lord........         -     iii. 2  THREE-SUITED, hundred-pound......Lear, ii. 2
that you three fools lacked me fool          -     iv. 3    three dukes  of Somerset, threefold..    -          v. 7  THRESHER wills a flail.                    Henry VI. ii.
I will play three myself............        -      v. I    whomn  I, some three months since.. Richard 1II. i. 2  THRESHOLD-over the threshold..Lore's L. L. iii. I
and sugar; there xx three............       -      v. 2    blessed les three eons with.          -       i 4    cur over your threshold.... Merchantof Venice, i. 3
on those three; they are infected....       -      v. 2    alas! you three, on me, your........         -      ii. 2    that stumble at the threshold......3Henry VI. iv. 7
the three worthies shall come in (rep.)   -         v. 2    three times to-day my foot-cloth horse  -           iii. 4    I  viii not over the threshold.          Comiolanus, i. 3
and three times thrice (rep.)                -      v. 2    towards three or four o'clock........        -     iii. I    mistress saw bestride my threshold..    -          iv. a
I always took three threes for nine          -      v. 2    kinsmen of mine, three at the least.. Henry VIII. i I I THREW.heronc-expellingmask.7'oee.o Ver.iv.4
I wish  you all these three............     -      v. 2    and, three nights after this..........       -     iv. 2    threw this whale. wiltl so many.. Merry Wives, ii. I
for her sweet love three years........      -      v. 2    did I hit three times on the head (rep.)  -          v. 3    they threw ne off; from behind.                -     iv. I
devised in these three chsests..Meerchant sf Venice, i 2    like Co dance these three days.        -      v. 3    you peevishly threw it to her.. Twelfth Night, ii. 2
three thousand ducats, well (rep.)....             i. 3    witein three pound, lift as iiuch.TreilsesfCress. i. 2    wiel. Charles in a moment threw. As you Like it, i. 2
for three months. For three (rep.)           -      i.  3    he ne'er saw three and twenty......    -           i. 2    le threw his eye aside, and, mark....    -          iv. 3
of thrice three times the valie......    -. 3    witll my three drops of blood........    -. 3    contained the name of her that threw.Ali's Well, v. 3
that won three fields of sultan......    -         ii. I    may make them three............... I    goes false, you threw it him  out......      -      v. 3
the sisters three, and such branches         -      ii. 2    I'll give you three for one...........            iv. -    the sopsallinthesextoosface.. TaingofS/.iii.2
ons of these three contains her              -ii. 7    three taltnts on the present.... Timon of Althens, i. 1    threw off his spirit, his appetite.. Wister'sTale, ii. 3
by oath to observe three things......             ii. 9    you three serve three usueres? (rep.)        -       ii. 2    they threw on him great pails. Comedy of Errors, v. I
tCree thousand ducats (rep. iv. h & v. 1) -        iii. 2    here's three solidares for thee........    -      iii. 1    from  windows' tops threw dust......Richard II. v. 2
some three or four of you, go give him    -        iv. 1    all these three owe their estates.            -     iii. 3    Harry, tlrew many a northward..2HenryIV. ii. 3
there you shall find, threeeof your..    -        v       three? Husmph! it shows but little           -      iii. 3    upon the staff lee threw: then threw         -     iv. I
an old man, and his three sonso.....AsyouLike it, L 2    yes,  ine'sthreethousasd crorcs                 -      iss. 4    he threw his wounded arm..........HesryV. iv.
theree proper youceg men, of excellecet    -        L. 2    these three lead on tisis......Coriolahns, i. 2 (letter)    threw it towards thy land..........2 Henery VI. iii. 2
thee eldest of the thoeme wrestled with      -.. 2                                                   -       i.      they threw their caps as they wcould..Coriolanus, i. I
and broke three of his ribs, that there    -        L. 2    within these three hours, Tullus....    -           i. 8    as many coxcombs as you threw caps    -             iv.
is without three good friends........    -        iii. 2    are three, that Rome should dote oce        -       ii. I    threw up their sweaty night-caps.. JulehsCCsar, i. 2
since I was three years old..........      -       v. 2    three, they say; but'tis thought of..    -         ii. 2    what time I threw thee people's.. Titus Andron. iv. 3
I have undone three tailors..........       -      v. 4    i' the consul's view, slew three opposers  -         ii. 2    threw him ashore, to give......Pericles, ii. (Gower)
one that lies three thirds, and uses..All'sVell, ii. 5    whiere being three parts melted away           -      ii. 3    that threw her in the sea................ -   ill. 2
two or three probable lies............      -     iii. 6    by ones, by twos, and by threes......    -        ii. 3    I threw her o'er-board, with these......-    v. 3
I'll add three thousand crowns......    -         iii. 7    three examples of the like..........        -     iv. 6    threw him on my father..................Lear, v. 3
withein these three hours'twill be....     -     iv. I hielp, three o' the chiefest soldiers....    -         v. I    like the base Judean, threw a pearl away. Othello, v. 2
three great oaths would scarce make          -     iv. I    three or four wenches, where I.....Julic s Ccesar, L. 2  THREW'ST dust upon his goodly....2HenryIV. i. 3
no less than three great argosies.. Tassing of Sh. ii. I    there's two or three of us have seen..    -           L. 3  THRICE double ass was I..............Tempest, v. I
mak6 no music in three parts........        -     iii. 1    three parts of him is ours already....      -       L. 3    twice or thrice  was Proteus.... Two Gen. of Ver.. 2
am I but three inches? why, thy....         -     iv. I    the clock hath stricken three........        -      ii. I    twice or thrice in that last article....    -      iii. I
widow, ere three days pass..........        -     iv. 2    stand one of the three to share it?....    -        iv. I    not been thrice in my companyl..Merry Wives, ii. I
thou yard, three quarters. half yard         -     iv. 3    till Ceesar's three and twenty wounds    -           v. I    has thrice her prayers said..........    -          v. a
ever since he was three years old            -      v. I'tis three o'clock; and, Romans, yet          -      v. 3    if thos thou'st him some Clrics  Twe1h/sig/s, iii. 2
we three are married, but you two            -.    v. 2    let me be married to three kings.. Antony ~ Cleo. i. 2    thrice welcome, drowned Violal....    -                 v. 1
was when three crabbed monthis.. Winter's7Tale, i. 2    then three kings I lead newly feasted            -      ii. 2    he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's..Mueh/Ado, iii. 2
by twos, and threes, at several              -      i 2    to yoe althee, the senators shone              -      ii. 6    thrice blessed they, that master.... Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 
in the which three great ones suffer..    -         ii. I    these three world-sharers, these......      -      ii. 7    the thrice three Muses mourning....    -           V. 1
I have three daughters; the eldest          -       ii. I    gone; the other three are sealing....    -        iii. 2    how many is one thrice told?.... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
between ten and tisree and twenty           -      iii. 3    three in Egypt cannot make better note -           iii. 3    three studied, ere you'll thrice wink        -       i. 2
sir, it is three days since I saw......    -     iv. 1    within three days, you with your:...         -      v. 2    three times thrice is nine (rep.)......    -        v. 2
three pound of sugar; five pound....        -     iv. 2    the eldest of them at three years old..Cymbeline, i. I    I do expect return of thrice three... Ier. of  ien. i. 3




Tilr                       _                              [ 769 ]                                                      THR
THRICE —'scape drowning thrice.Meler.of Venice, ii. 2  THRIVE well, I'll visit thee.. Tinon of Atlhens, iv. 3  TIHURONE g-risig in our throne.... Richard II. iii. 2
so, thrice fair lady, stand I..........    -      iii. 2    and seek to tsrive by that which has         -      iv. 3    aseend isis throne (rep.)..............            iv. I
there's thrice tisy money offered (rep.)   -       iv. I   not to have us thrive in our..........    -         iv. 3    Bolingbroke ascends my throne.....                  V. I
pay the bond thrice, and let tile....      -     iv. I   who's like to rise, who thrives...... Coriolanus, i. I    headlong from  the usurped throne..                     v. I
lie is thrice a villain, that says.... As you Like it, i. I live, and thrivel Farewell, kind.....            iv. 6    that roan shall be my throne...... I Henryyl. is. 3
once heard, and thrice beaten........All's Well, ii. 5 5    enterprize to-day may thrive (rep.).JuliusCevsar, iii. I    shake the peace and safety of our throne --    iii. 2
a pair of old breeches, thrice turned       -      iii. 2    Pompey thrives in our idleness..Atlony:Cleo. i. 4    Bolingbroke ascends my throne.. 2HfenrylV. iii. I
thrice bowed before me.......... Winler'sTale, iii. 3    if to morrow our navy thrive........            -    iv. 3    his angels, guard your sacred throne.. Henry P. i. 2
privately, twice or thrice a day......      -      v. 2    well, well, we shall thrive now......    -            4 iv.  and services, to this imperial throne       -       i. 2
thrice to thine, and thrice to mine (rep.).-oacbeth, i. 3    letting them thrive again on........Cysnbeline, v. 4    heir, you sit upon their throne......    -              L 2
thrice the brinded cat hath mewed (rep.)  -   iv. I    his cornforts thrive, his trials........    -            v.  4    do rouse me in the throne of France          -       i. 2
then thrice graciouss  queen, snore., Jlichaord IL iIl 2    I hope, sir, if you thrive, you'll........Pericles, is. 1    the throne 1e sits on, nor the tide....   -      iv. 
eacis one thrice worse Clean Judasi..    -          i. 2    speed, and my invention thrive, Edmund.Lear, i 2    headlong from his throne............ Henry 1,,1. i.
thrice from the banks of Wye......I Hen ry IV. iii. I      let copulation thrive, for Gloster's......  -   iv. 6    my  advancemenes  to the throne......                  it.
I'll give thrice so much land........       -     iii. 1    if ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body..  -   iv 6    imperious in another's throne?                            is,...
I shall hereafter, my thrice gracious       -      iii. 2    pray tisat the right may thrive..........  -    v: 2    honorable peace attend thy thronel.2HenryVI. ii. 3
thrice hath this Hotspur lMars is....      -     iii. 2    or thrive by other means................-   v. 3    that joyed an earthly throne........    -                  iv. 9
with grief, are thrice themselves.....2..lery lV.i. I    so thrive my soul,-a thousansd..  i.esso &Juliet, ii. 2    theat throne which now the sense of..3Heenry VI. i.
the river hath thrice flowed.........       -     iv. 4    do welI thrive by them, and, w hen they.. Onh/le, i I    descesd my throse, usd kisel for i.               -        I
gape for thee thrice wvider thean for.      -      v. 5    ]sow I did thrive in this fair lady's love..  -    i. 3    I stand, acd thou sit ic my tironeh            -       L I
and my thrice puissant liege..........Henry V. i. 2  THRIVED-as have not thrived;.Antony ~-Cleo. i, 3    that I will leave my kin,-y throne                          -       Li
with thrice that power left at home..    -           i. 2    so le has thrived, that he is.. Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)    and dukedom, tlhrone and kingdom say  -               m. I
net all tisese, thrice gorgeosms ceremony  -       iv. I  TI-IRIVING-miss a thriving issue. h5iter's'ale, ii. 2    England's throne (rep. v. 7)                              is i
thrice within this hour, I saw him (rep.) -        iv. 6    go I, a jolly thrivineg wooer........Richard III. iv. 3    see hin  seated in the regal throne.        v. 3
at this gentleman twice or thrice....    -         v. I  THl-OAT —a pox o' your throatI........Tempest, i. 1    likely, in time to bless a regal throne                     iv.
of Orleans, thrice welcome to us....I Henry VI. i. 2        whose throats had hsanging at............-   iii. 3    joys in living Edward's thsrone.... Richard III. m. 2
the thrice victorious lord of..........     -     iv. 7    as there's a passage in my throat.. Teelflh ANight, i. 3    the innocent amnd awless throne......    -           B. 4
thrice is he armed, that hath his..2iHenry VI. iii. 2    but thou liest in thy theroat..  -   iii. 4 (challenge)    le  lis royalty of England's throne                     see. 4
and three times thrice by  te                -     iii. 2    will an out-treteheed throat... Mes.for lits. is. 4          ls the throne majestical, the sceptred office -    iii. 7
thrice I led him off.................       -      v. 3    a pox o' your throatsl................       -. 3    sit, gods upon your thrones.. 7roilsie.Cressida, v. I I
and thrice cried, courage, father!....3 Henry VI. i. 4    sometime through the throat.... Love's L.Lost, iii. I    this throne, thisFortune, and this.. Timon ofAth. L I
than the worth of thrice the sum. Timon os.4th. iii. 3    but lie, and lie in my throat........    -           iv. 3    and affectineg one sole throne...... Coriolanus, iv. 6
battles thrice six I have seen........Coriolanus, i. 3    laughter in the throat of death?......    -          v. 2    and a heavess to throne in............    -         V. 4
shouted thrice: What was the last..JuieusCmesar,ai. 2    not take this hand from thy tlhroat.,lsyouLikeit, i.1    opulent throne s/ith kingdoms..Aentoliy4Cleo. i.5
offered him thrice? Ay, marry (rep.)    -            i. 2    unto the sweet bird's throat......-   ii. 5 (song)    whiles we are suitors to their throne.                    e. I
thrice hath Calphurnia in her sleep..    -          ii. 2    thee note lies in his throat....'aoeing of Shrew, iv. 3    like a burnished throne, burned on'..    -          ii.
thrice presented him a kingly (rep.)         -     iii. 2    that it did, sir, i'the very throat o' me. Maacbeth, ii. 2    have made my throne a seat........ Cymbeline, 1. 2
thrice nobler than myself!....Aietony - Cleo. iv. 12    my lord, his throat is cut................-. 4    pursue her even to Augustus' throne          -     iii. 5
thy thrice valiant son, who leads. Tilits Andr,,.e v. 2    of treason doubled down his'throat.. Richard I1 i. I  hsave made preservers uf my throne..    -                    v. 5
Witlold fooled thrice the wold.. Lear, iii 4 (song)    passage of thy throat, thou liest!....    -  i.   but newly planted in your throne. TilusAndron. i. 2
have thrice distmerbed the quiet.. tleiseo &-Juliet, i. 1    cut time villains' throats; 1 l......a I HenryIF. im.      lice stars, about his throne, and he.... Periles, Ui. 3
thrice hae walked, by their oppressed.... tlaraet, i. 2    I had lied in my throat if I  had.... 2HetrylV.   2    brought to knee his throne..............Lear, ii. 4
and thrice his head tCius waving up......  -   ii. I    may have their throats about thern.. Henry V. i. I'tis a throne where hionour may. Rocmeo 4-Juliet, iii. 2
thrice blasted, thrice infected............-   iii. 2    in thy teethe, and in thy throat......    -              1 ii.  bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne      -     v. I
THIRICE-CROWVNED queen of..Asyou Like it, iii. 2    I will cut thy throat, one time......    -                  ie. I    than is the throne of Deenmark........ alt,   2
TIHIIICE-DRIVEN bed of down........Othello, i. 3    kive to c  omi another's hroats?                              is I    the most immediate to our throne                 -.   2
THRICE-FAMED duke............2Henryf'I. iii. 2    there is throats to be cut, and works                          iii. 2    and hearted throne, to tyrannous hateh. Othello, 11. 3'thrice-famed beyond all.... Troilus 8-'Cressida, ii. 3    fetcl thy rim ont at thy throat......              iv. 4  THRONED-Love is throned.... Twmelfih Night, ii. 4
THRICE-GENTLE Cassio, my........-Othello, iii. 4    for I will cut his throat..............    iv. 4    fair vestal, throned by the west.. Mfid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
THRICE-NOBLE lord, let.. Taeing of Sh. 2 (indue.)    every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat                   iv. 7    it becomes the throneed monarch.lhftr. of t'ente, iv. I
thy thrice-noble cousin, Harry.... Richard II. iii. 3    we'll cut the throats of those we have                iv. 7    what four throcned ones could have.. Henry VIII. i. I
thrice-noble Suffolk,'tis resolutely.2 Henry VI. iii. 1    that's a lie ice thy throat............           iv. 8    feigned Fort une to be throned.. Tison oj'Al/cens, i. I
thrice-noble Titus. spare my first.. Titus Andron.. 2    but to our enemies' throats.........       Henry VI. i.      s         wearing shake the throned gods.-Antony  -Cleo. i. 3
THRICE-RENOWNED liege.....gRichard I/. iv. 2    my part thereof into thy   roat......    -                        i. 4    C/sir gceat share thro ned and set high?.. Lear, iii. i
TIIRICE-REPUTED-[Col. repured]. Troll. 4- C. iii. 2    cut both the villains' throats.. 21/enry VI iv. I  THROrG —knft a                             nd a throcg.... Merry Wives, ii 2
TIIRICE-VALIANT countrymen.... Henry V. iv. 6    and iniquity's throat cut like a calf.    -                      iv. 2    so play the foolish throngs..... MItes. for A/ess. ii. 4
THRICE-WORTIIY gentleman!.. Love'sL.Lost, v. I    next his throat ento the  butcher's..3 Henry    v v. 6    they throng who shall buy first.. W/inter'sTale, iv. 3
valorous, and thrice-worthy signeeun.. Heesry V. iv. 4    in thy soul's throat thou liest......Richard III. i. 2    cherefore tirong you hither?.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
thrice-worthy and right-valiant. Tr-oilus - Cress. ii. 3    to catch  each other by the throat....    -          L 3     icn their throng and press to that last. Ki/g/John, v. 7
TItRIFT-I am about thrift........lferry Wives, i. 3    seeking for Richmond in the throat of  -                   v. 4    nor the throng of words that........2ltenrylV. ii. I
French tChrift, you rogues............      -       i. 3    thy guard, I'll cut thy throat   eroilus en   Cress. iv. 4    ic the throngs of military men......    -         iv. I
presages me such thrift......Merchantof Venice, i. I       with harness on their throats. Timonof A/hens, L 2           sp thee English in our throngs........HenryV. iv. 5
my well-won thrift, which lee calls..          -    i. 3    quietly cut their throats, without....    -          iii. 5   I   h to the throng; let life be short..    -     iv. 5
thrift is blessing, if men steal.......             I. 3       t your trusers' theroats....I    ho tha shore throseg many doubtful. Richard IrIL iv. 4
teir own particular thrifts......Winser's Tale, i. 2    pronounced thy throat shall cut....    -              iv. 3    iu each degree, throng to the bar....    -           v. 3
]how, i' the name of thrift, does he.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    cut throats; break open shops........    -        iv.  3    followed with the geeseral thromg. Henry VIII. (pro.)
dread it to the doer's thrift..........Cymbeline, v. I    while you have throats to answer....                 v. 2    did throng, and pressed in with  this         -       ii. 4
tiarift, thrift, Horatio l the funeral baked. Haslet, i. 2    before the reverend'st throat in Athens            v. 2    societies, and throngs of men L.. Timntoc  f At/sens, iv. 3
where thrift may follow fawning........-   iii. 2    my throat of war be turned........ Coriolanus, iii. 2    do press among popular throngs....  oriolanus, it. I
are base respects of thrift................ -   iii. 2    and present mey throat to thee......    -          iv. 5    the dumb men throng to see heim....    -           ii. 1
TIIRIFTLESS sighs shall poor.. Twelfth Nigh/, ii. 2    fisticeg each other's throat............    -            iv. 5    throng our large temples with......    -            iii. 3
thriftless ambition...................Macbeth, ii. 4        our throats are sentenced, and stay..    -         V. 4    fellow, come  from the throng...... Juli/sCmsar, i. 2
am he/thrlese eons  their scraping...ichardlI. v. 3    for ten thousand of your throats.....               v. 4    the throng that follows Comsar......        4
TIhRIFTY-a thrifty goddess... Meas.for Meas. i. I    presented to my keife his throat....                    -   v. 5    nor cutpurses come not to throngs......Lear, iii. 2
never stale in thrifty mind......MAe. of Yenice, iU. 5    their base throats tear, with giving-..    -         v. 5  THRONGED to shortly (rep.).. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
thrifty hire I saved under your.. As you Like it, iU. 3    and offered thern his throat to cut.. JuliusCmesar, i. 2    [fCo. Knt.] thronged by mama's oppression. Pericles, 1. i
for they are thrifty hostest men....32/Henry V]. iv. 2    down thy ill-uttering throat.. AAntony 4- Cleoo  e. 5  ThRONGING soft and delicate......MuchAdo, i. I
a thirif'y shoeing-horn in a.. Troilus 4-Cressida, v. I    we have used our throats in Egypt..    e  6    where be the thronsging troops that Richard III. iv. 4
THRILL-to thrill, and shake......King Joln, v. 2    when we are put off, fall to their throats -                  e i. 7  THICOSTLE withl his n-ote..lIidl. N's. Dr. iii. I (song)
doth/  ot thy blood thrill atit?.... Heenry IV. i. 4    threats the throat of that his officer           -     iii. 5    if a throstle sing, he falls straight. Mer. of Venice, i. 2
a faint cold fear thrills through. Roneo 4-Juliet, iv. 3    hath cut her throat already........Cymbelise, iii. 4  TH IOTTLE their practised aecent. id. A.'s Dr. v. 1
TIIHRILLED —thrilled with remorse......Lear, iv. 2    which lee did wave against-my throat    -                   iv. 2  THROUGH-AND-THROUGH..... I HenryIV. ic. 4
TIIRILLING regions of thick.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 1    reproachful speeches down his throat. hiletsAeed. ii. I  THROUGH-FARES nowe....le'rchant of Venice, ei. 7
THRIVE therein even as I would. Two Gen. of Fer. i. I    in their throats that have committed    -                iii. I  THROUGHLY to be winnowed.... Henry VIl. v. 1
and how thrives your love?..........        -      ii. 4    one hand yet is left to cut your throats  -         v. I    will do his commission throughly.. Cysbeline, is. 4
I will thrive.                        Merry Wives, i. 3   and now prepare your throats......  -    v. 2   I ac throughlyueasy.iii
we will thrive, lads, we will thrive..    -         i. 3    even in his throat, unless it be........Pericles, iU. S    aced period will be throughly wrought....Lear, iv. 7
could I never thrive..............TwelfthNight, v. I    I can vent clamour from my throat......Lear, 1. 1    most throughly for my   ther.....e....   Ha-inlet, iv..
in their first show thrive, these.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    of cutting foreign throats........Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 4  THROW  thy name against.e Two Gen. of Verona, L 2
this was a way to thrive.... Merchast of Venice, i. 3    his lofty and shrill-sounding throat.... Hanlel, i. 1    throw it thence into tle raging sea..    -               i.
lerersdo I cicooss, and tlerive I as I mayI -       ii. 7    gives me the lie i' thethiroat, as deep....  -    ii.2    and thirow us thiat you have..........    -           iv.
lis.noure best thrive, wlen.........All'stWell, ii. 3    t o cut his throat i' the eluch.............-   iv. 7    throw cold water on thy choler.... Merry Wives, ii.
hie cannot thrive, unless her........       -     iii. 4    take thy fingers from my throat........ -   v. I    and throw foul linen upon him...    -                    M. 3
being fooled, by foolery thrivel......      -     iv. 3    whose rude throats the immortal Jove's.Olhello, iii. 3    come, thl'ow it o'er my face......hTielfshNight, i. 5
would not leave knaves thrive losag..    -         v. 2    lee lies there, were to lie in my own throat -   -ii. 4    or I'll throw your dagger o'er........
thrive. as best I may..........hTaming of Shrew, i. 2       I took by tie theroat tha circumcised dog  -    v. I    no sore money omt of me at lis thow  -                  v
that the usjust man' doths Charves.. Winter'sTale, iv 3  THROB-coy heart throbs to know.... Aacbeth,!v. 1    you throw a strange regard upon me                             v. 
I will not wish thy wishes thrive..King/eohn, iii. I I  your hearts will throb acnd weep.. TilusAsndron. v. 3    throw away that thought.. Mi/easure for Measure, i. 4
so thrive it in your game!............      -     iv. 2THROBBING-my hobbig  reast.Heny V. iv. 4    I'd throw it down for your deliverance                                   se  i
and saint George to thrivel..........Richard I/. i. 32  THROES thee much to yield..........Tempest, ii. I    tCle snake throws her enameled.Mid.dN.'A Drease. is. 2
that's as York therives to beat........            ii. 2    gasve to me many a groaning tihroe. Henry ViA/. ii. 4    upon thy eyes I throw all the power --                    i.
as I intend to thrive in this new....    -       iv. I    will other incident tlroee hal.. h/sen ofAl/. v. 2    lee throws upon the gross world's.. Love's L. Lost, i.
ill. mayet thou thivise, if thou........           v. 3    and throes forth, each minute.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 7    abate a throw at novurn..............                   V. 2
we shall tiarive, I trust..............I Henry IV. i. 3    but took me in my throes..........GCybeline, v. 4    but if tiey ciiisot, tirow away                                2
for if land Percy thnive not..........       -     iv. 4  THRONE-the Phcenix' throne......Tempest, iii. 3    the -reater throw may turn....Mech. of enice, is 1
wholesome berries thrive, and ripen.. Henry V. i. I    Chess sovereign thronee..'welfthNi/ct, i.     fan Iat little candle throws his......              V. I
now thrive the armourersa........  -   ii. (chorus)    honoured for his burning throne. Meas.forlleas. v. I    not one to throw at a dog..........A, youLike it, i.3
so thrive Richard, as thy foes......I Heery VI. iii. I'fore whose throne,'tis needful......All's Well, iv. 4    upon curs, throw some of them at me                   e Lsay that he thrive, (as, tis great....2Henry V.. iii. I    we have left our throne without.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    p"nciphes do not hrow frorn you                          is I
if we mean to thrive and do good....    -         iv. 3    a moiety of thee throne, a great......             M. 2    than throw ames-ace for my lift.. All.sWell e. 3
I intend, Clifford, to hiarive to-day..    -      v. 2    draw our throne into a sheep-cote.. -I         iv. 3    or I will throw thee from  my care                        is. 3
and, if we thrive, promise them....3Henry VL ii. 3'tnixt your throne and his measured               -      v. I    lie will throw a figure in her face.. TamingofSh. i. 2
so thrive I, as I truly swear........Richard 11L. ii. 1    are to your throne and state..........Macbeth, i. 4    that bauble, throw it under foot..... v. 2
hatred, so thrive I, and minel....... I    of the happy throne, and fall of........           iv. 3    to throwr away the dearest thing......Mabeth, L 4
if you tiarive well, bring them to....    -       iii. 5    triiest issue of thy throne..............         iv. 3    in thee poisoned entrails throw......    -        iv.
madam, so thrive I in my enterprise          -     iv. 4    Jiang about his throne................             iv. 3    gibbet, thirow into the flame..........    -        iv. I
so thrive I in my dangerous........               iv. 4    lare is my throne, bid kings come.. King.John, iii. I    Iromn her bed, throw her nightgown..                     V
but ifI thrive, the gain ofmy attempt   -           v. 3    lead thy foot to England's throne..    -          eMs. 4    throw physic to the dogs, I'lh none..    -         v.
why  should it thrive and turn to. Tisnon of Ath. iii. I    true to'king Richard's throne......Richard IL. i. 3    your leafy screens throw down.......
like physicians thrive [Col.Knt.-thrice]  -        iii. 3    this royal hrone of kings............    -        im. I    before my body I tlurow my warlike..    -            v. 7
3D




THR                                                         [770]                                                        TIID
THROW  thine eye on yon.                  KingJohn,      3pTHRUSHandthe jay.....Wier'sTale, iv. 2(song)  ThUNDER-rain, wind, thunder, fire.... Lear, M. 2
to throw   perfu     on theviolet...               iv. 2  THRUST forth of Milan (rep.).                 Tempest, v. I     scts bursts of horrid tsunder..-   iii. 2
throw this report on their incensed.        o      v 2    will thrsst himself into secrets. T-ro-es.of'er. iii. I    what is the cause of thusder?.-   iii. 4
there I tsrow my gage (rep.).     Rschas   is I       tsrust from  the compasyo..........                iv. I    -shen the thustder wosld not peace at my  -   iv. 6
and throw the rider headlong ins                     s.) e t...ssts me rimself into..                            iv. 4    against the deep dread-bolted tpsnder?..  -   iv. 7
what revereice ioe did throw away           - i. 4    we would have thrust our virtue..a'erry Wives, v. 5    bruit again, respeakisg earthly tlusder. Hassle., i. 2
with a mortal touch throw death                    its 2    throst upon tsem (rep. iii. 4)...elflN. ii. 5 (let.)    dreadful thunder doth rend the region.                  ii. 2
throw away respect, tradition                                a......tnr    wilt needs thrust thy neck.. Msshtlo, i. I    s0 loud, and thunders in tie index?....          iii. 4
there I throw my gage, to prove —.                 iv. I    thrust thy sharp wit quite.     Lace'sL.fLst, v. 2     in heaves, bat what serve for t —nder?.. Otello, v. 2
by heaven, I'll throws at all.iv. I    nor (loust your -ead isto..Mecsant ofVesice, ii. 5  THUNDER-BEARER ssoot, nor tell tales. Lear, ii. 4
here do I throw down this..........                   I     what advice shall thrust upon thee..a l's Welt, i. 1  THUNDER-BOLT in mine eye.... AsyouLike it,. 2
besaviour I throw off, and pay......  Heny       2 yI  ave thrust syself isto this.. Tsssing of Shmew, i. 2 esatis lately suffered by a tlunderbolt.Tespess, ii. 2
tsrow the quean into (rep........2 Henry. i. I          canot thrust a bodkin's point.. Winter'sTate, iii. 3    a thfisner-bolt, agaist the bosom.I HenryI V. iv. I
when the kssgo dsd throw  his warder         -     iv. I    as you'd thrust a cork isto       h.          -      i. 3    gods, aith all your tsunder-bolts.JutiusCssar, sV. 3
nay, pray you throw none avay.   Hesry V. v. 1              minute of los being thrusts aginst.. Macberts, iii. 1        scope not thie thusoder-bolt.Antooys( Cleopatra, ii. 5
assd throw their eyes on thee!I.........es. VI. ii. 4        Csst but these men away          t     h. isgJohs, iv. I     couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts.. Lear, iii. 2
our penance done, throw off this syest  -         ii 4    asodtlsrust tiyselfintotheircompanies  -             iv. 2  THUNDER-CLAPS, sear momentary. Tempest, i 2
kg Hesry throws away his crutch              -     i.i.. I    sad falsely thrust upon contrary....    -        iv. 2'ItIUNDER-DARTERofaOlympus Troil.SCress.ii.3
throw them  into Thames..                   -     iv. 8    tlo shalt thrust tiy hand as deep             -      v. 2  TUNDERER, whose bolt..........Cymbelie, v. 4
throw in the froa    bosoms.......               v. 2    yea, thrust tsis enterprise into my           -      v. 2  THUNDERING shock at meeting.. Richard II. iii. 3
I throw mine eyeo to heaven. o    3enry VI. i. 4     Ito thrust Iis icy fingers in  my            -      v. 7  THUNDER-LIKE per.ussios  of thy.Coiotsus, i. 4
shall we go throw away our coats of          -      ii. 1    tse world thrust forth a vasity..  Richard IL ll. 1  THUNDER-MASTER show thy spite Cymibeise, v.4
lie, that throws not up his cap for joy    -        ii. I    tius thrust disorderly into my hands          -     ii. 2  THUNDER'ST with thy tongue.. -i-ssAsdros. ii. I
throw up thin  eve...    -                          ii. 5    I am eight times thrust through..  I HenryIV. ii. 4  THUNDER-STONEs and, whet.. Js-ius-tssar, 4. 3
I throw my infaiy ato.......... -          v. I    all a-frot, and mainly thrust at me            -     ii. 4    tlseall-dreaded thunder-stone.CymsVbelismeiv.2(song)
I[ll tirow thy body in anotoer......        -      v. 6    but I am thrust upon it          b.      2enryTV. L 2THUNDER-STROKE. W fat might...eapest, ii. 1
throw him into til mamsey-butt... Richasrd III. i. 4    I cars not for iis thrust.-                              ii. I    to be killed with a thunder-stroke....    -   ii. 2
asid throw thei  is the entrails...          --  iiv. 4    can thrust me from a level consideration -           ii. I  THUR-O  frowns on you (rep.).. To Gsa. of Ver. ii. 4
throw over her te vail of infamy.....    -          iv. 4    I'll thrust my kiafe sit your..              -     ii. 4    sir Thurio borrows  in.......         -      ii. 4
and throw it ferom their soul......Hesry VIl iii. 2         thrust tim down stairs; 1 cannot endure -           ii. 4    and yoss.sir Thurio (rep.).-                       ii. 4
we do not throw in unrespective.'roilus. Cress. ii. 2 It made a shrewtd thrust at your belly   -               ii. 4    for Thcuro, his intends, shall wed....    -         ii. 6
very chance dotla throw upon him                    iii 3    [Col.] yot might bave thrust him....s-    ii. 2    blunt Th-uro's doll proceeding.                       -      ii.
to throw down Hector...              its 3    le that makes tme first thrust.......HenryP. ii. I            sir Thurio, give s leave.-                         h. I
for I will throw my glove to..........       -     iv. 4    thrust in betwees  the paction of.            -     v. 2    to bestow her o  Thuro.......                 -. 1
yon would throw thisn off...... Timo, dfArhens, yis 2       thrust Talbot with a spearn.               Hemry VI.. I     to match my friesd, sir Thurio.              -     iii. 1
our masters may throw their caps                   iii. 4    and thou be thrust out, like a fugitive?  -. 3    sir Thauro, fear not (rep. iv. 2) o.    iii. 2
I'd throw away myself..............          -    iv. 3    York, thrust from  thi crown.iv. I    betveen sir Tsoris asd my daugster                               iii..2
throw thy glove, or any token.v. 5    for he was thrust is the mouth.                                         iv. 7    asd hove sir Thurio? (rep......... -                 i. 2
throw forth greater themes fore...nCsoslan us,  I            thrust thy body in with my sword (rep.)  rciv. hI    yos, sir Thairo, are not sharp enough   -. 2
asd throw their power i' thei st....d       -     iii. I    seek to thrust yos out by force......leHersj VI. i. I       I mast be    ist to Thuro (rep.)            -      iv. 2
together he throws without distiaction.... I    to thrust his hand between his.4    ay, gentle Tmrio.-.........                                      i. 2
asd throw it against thi win......d         -     its. 2    dare yoo thrust yourshevs hito.... Henry VIII. it 2    would enforce me marry vain Thurio                       iv. 3
I save tumbled past tha throw......             iv 2        avre thee thrust me out of doors. Tbissn of'Alhess. 2       mow sow Tisurho?.-.v. 2
isa at lil windows throw. be.     hinds... Jybensae  i. 2 if the time thrust forth a cause.... Csriolanus, iv. I  Thurho gia' back, or else..-                        V. 4
a nd throw this in at his window   -:i                        hrustu lsrth his horus.....        -     iv. -- THURSDAYe or istdeed, Francis.... I esry IV. ii. 4
Metellus Cimber thruws before thy seat  -          iii Ij  shall joist to thrust the his unto him         -      v. 5     on Thursday, we ourselves will march   -           iii. 2
begin to throw Pompey this Great.An suylhur e. i 2            vithial, thrust these reproachful..'its Anmmon. ii. I    I shall receive mousy on Thursday.2 HenryI V. ii. 4
aid throw between them all.iii. 5    go, throst ohm out at gatesd.Lear, —. 7                                            o'Thursday let it be (rep.).... Roseo efissues, iii. 4
yost therein tirow away............        -      i 7    are ever trust to th   vasll..         Romeo mJsiet,   I       say you to Thursday? My hoed  rep.)   -            iii. 4
throw my heart against...   -      iv. 9    asd thrust his maids to thse val              -       i. I    early next Thursday morn (rep)...)         -     iii. 5
to throw my sceptre at the injurions         -    iv. 13       sere interchangisg thruots and blowv    -          i I      et thee to shurca a'Thursday         -.. Mear
I'll throw'C hub  the creehk behind.. Cym-belin, iv. 2    an envious thrust from Tybalt                   -     iii1 I   do smt use to jests Tsursday is near   -            iii. 
spit, and throw stones, cost mire.           -     v. 5    clusetogether,atbloaamidthirsbst..e..Othello, ii.3    05 Thsursday, sir? (rep.)............            -t    iv. I
lady, tile gud  throw stones ofsulphai    -         v. 5    that thrust had been enemy indeed.              -    v. I    no, mat till bThirsday; there is time               iv. 2
whis did you throw your wedded lady    -            v. 5  THRUSTETH forth lil pow.                   Richard IL v. ITHWACK  tim hesme with distaffs.. Winter's Tae, i. 2
ant now, theroa  se again......v 5THRUSTING out a torch from..a I Hemry VI.. 2                                       wont to thaw.ack our general (ryep.)..Corioasm, iv. 5
thuromws her eye on him, bier brotlarsr..     -     v        thrusting this report into (reep.)..JsshiusCa'sar, v. 3  THWART me in my -mood?.. Comnedysof Errors, ii. 2
mode me dois to thiroe wy hooks.. TiusAad iv  I    we are evil in, by a divine thrustisg on..Lear, L 2    did draw bias and thwart...'roilus 4-Gressida, i. 3
but throw her forth to beastr                                 IUMB-that worthy's thusb.... Love'sL.Lost, v. I    and be a thmwart disnatured tormemt.                    Lear, i. 4
throws dopwn oe mountai.......             e, ies, i. 4      ith bits finger and lii thumb, cried..    -       v. 2  THWARTED-hod not thwarted.,'oGen. ofVer. lvi
throw their beit eyes upon Rt.               -    iii. I    hers I  INaGv  a pilot's thuib.       Maeeh, 1. 3      nation, thsacted my bargains.gmereh.of Venice, iii. I
Tom will throw his head at them....  Lear, iiie 6           by tha pricking of my thubs...     -  iv. I    Iam  thiwarted quite flum my..roilus,4 Cressida, v. I
throw 11am  slave upons ths dungaill.....           i. 7.twixt his finoer and his thumb.......I Hent ryP. L 3        we can costradiet liatb thwarted.lomeo*Jmsiet, V. 3
Chit gods themselves throw inceusse....  - v. 3    between my Rnger amid my thumb..2t1essrml V. iv. 3  THWARTING-strangely thwartiimgl MAsluchmh, iii. 2
throw your miotempered oveapons.Rsm eo..J.shuel, i I    with bi finger aid li thansueb.... Cscisiasm, iv. 5    punished with my thwarting stars..3Hesry VI. iv.
we pray you thirow to earths this......             i        itseny thumb at them  (rep.)..Romaeo 4J-Jusiiel, 1, I    leaser had been this thwartiuags.... Coriohassus, iii. 2
throw away the woroer part of it..... Hlamltet, uss 4       waithi your fistgera asmd thum'b.....Hasmlet, iii. 2    thwaorting this wayn-ard seas..Percles, iv. 4 (Gower)
or throw hum nut with wondrous potessey            mumii 4  TIIUMB-1RINGs a plagut of sighingi. Henryl V. ii.4  TIIYME-the wild thiyses blows.-,Sid. N.'s Dreasm, ii. 2
let them throw unillions of acers on usna            v. I I THUMP then, asad I flee......L,,'e's L. Lost, iii. I    sot layssop, and weed up thyme..... Otsello, i. 3
in the cup an union shall he throw....  - v2               jump her oand thump her.....Wisher's Tabe, iv. 3  THYHEUS; snake thins own edict.Ant. c1-Cleo. iii. 10
yet throw such changes of vexation...Othello, i 1    thump. ThomphI then see (rep.)... 2 lenry VI. ii. 3-   my name is Tisyreus. Most kissd..    -                      Mi. II
throws a more safer voice oss you.....       i.       3    then thus I thump it down.. Titus Asdronicits, M. 2  TIB-as Tib's rush for Tom's forefingerAll's Welt, ii. 2
as to throw out our eyes for brave Othello          us!-  I  THUMPED, and, on record, left.... Richard III. V. 3    comes enquiring for his tib.......                  e Percles, iv. 6
throwyour vile guesses in the dtvil's teethi    ism 4    thssmped himwaitli tliybir-d-bolt.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3  TlBER-a drop ol alloying Tiberin't.Cor-iolaisus, ii. 1
bsit not that dog C shall throw it to....  -iv. 1  THUNDER as it did before.......                       pest, ii. 2    1 would tbsey were in Ti orl..... -                Iii. I
THROWER-OUT of my poor hbob.. W,,ste's T. sum. 3    anmd that thausder, that deep and dreadfssl  -   iii. 3    that Tiber trembled underneath.. JulisssCt'sar, 1. I
TIIROWEST-less than thou tharowest.. Lea,, 5. 4    this dread rattimmg thunder hove I gi ven   -    V. I    draw thena ts Tiberbasmks; and weep    -                           i. I
THROWING him  into (rep.).... lMers s iv ses, mui 3    let it thaunder to the tune of.....Icrry Wivet, V. 5    this troubled Tibet' chasfimg with....    -                 i. 2
about lila throwing into that water..             iv. 1    aiths groans that thunder love....'I's'eftlhNight, i. 5    from the waves of Tiber mlild I tlse..        -       i. 2
by throwing it on asay other.... Meas flos iMeas. v 1    ereat men thusmder as Jove.... leas.fioMeas. ii. 2    orchards, osm thios side Tiher.-......i. 2
throwiuag it aside and stemming it..JuiuhisCoesar, is 2    use his heaven for thunder (rep.)....    -          ii. 2    let Rossa in Tiber meltm...Antony  5- Cleopatr-a, i. I
throwisug favours on the home....Lymsbeline, mum. 5    a discord, such sweet thunsder..,bit. N.'s Dreams, iv. I  TIBERIO-heir of old Tiberio....IiRomeo,-Jsslieb, L. 5
foP, witha throwing thins my hlead......  Lear, misi 6     thay voice hait dreadfssl tsusader.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2'TICED-hsave'ticed me hsithaer. T5itusAsdronsicus, ii. 3
been mucsh tbirowissg about of braims.Hassles, im. 2    chide as loud as thussder....Tamning of Shsrewm, i 2  TICK in a sheep, thsan suci a.TIroilus 5- Cressida, iii. 3
thr owing but shows of servics on.. u..  thello,. 1I       and heavenos artillery thunder.....           -      Li 2  TICKLE-head stoands so tickle.. Meas.forhleas. m. 3
jealousies, tharowing restraint upoms us..  -   iv. 3    kiss to Jove's thunder........   inher'sTale, Mi. 1    if my hair do but tickle see.... Allid. N.'s Dream, iv. I
THIROWN  inito the'Thaomes? (s-ep.).)Ilerry Wivesm,iii. 5    in thunder, lightning, or in rain?5....Macbeth, i. I    if you tickles us, do as' not laulgha?lhler.ofVemsice, iii.1
I was thrown into that ford......            -     iii. 5    storms asad direful thuinders break..         -    i. 2    tickls our noses with spear-grass.... I Hessry IV. ii. 4
Iwilt be tisrowna imito stEtna, as I....    -    iii. 5    and sleep in spits of thusnder......          -   iv. I    nay, I'ltci   efra youssg prines                     i 
he has beesa thrownt in the rivers....    -       iv. 4    Chite tlassmder oi my cannon shall be.. King John, iL I'l tickle your catastrophe...2H7enry IV. ii. 1
my bones shall be throwna. Twelfth Nightl, ii. 4 (sousg)    our thaunder' from  the sooth......           -      ii. 2    stammdo on a tickle poiat....:,... 2H1enry VI. i. 1
nouns have greatness throws upon Chasm   -          v. I   spoke like thuinder on my side?....    -           iii. I    ticklss still the sore..'Iroilus <-Cressida, iii. 1 (song)
batter parts are all thrown down.. As yosLike it, i 2    my tong-ue were in that thunder's mouth!I -            iii. 4    ptotaoe fisnger, tickles these together!     -      v.2
cousin, throwsi upon thee in holiday         -       i. 3    and moc~k the deep-moutheid tilunder    -           v. 2    he'll tickle it for his concupy..... -              v. 2
uanrtgarded ogt in corners thrown..    -          ii. 3    fall like amoazink thunder on...... etcard II. i. 3    con tickls whers she wounds!....Cysoheline, i. 2
and thrown iutto neglect the pompous    -           v. 4    in thunader, sand usa earthquake....He sry V. ii. 4    tickle that senseless ruoshes.....IRoseo m5-Jssliet, i. 4
from  a casemesit throwna ma......All's Well, v. 3    engenders tbiumdsr usa his breast.... Heney VI. iii. I  T1ICKLE-BRAIN; Harry, 1 do. I Henry IV. ii. 4
hath shameless throwsi on me.. Comsedy of Krr. v. I    if'I'obot do but thunder, raiii wvil..                  iii. 2  TtCKLED yams othoergates..... Tu'eltfh Nfight, V. 1
this king hath thrown lia warder.... Rtichsard II. i. 3    to ohioot fortla taumsder uposa these..2PHenry VI. iv. I    stie's tickshed nowm;  ser fissia can....2Hssnry VI. L. 3
hours liath quite thrown down.... -               iiM. I    who thundero to his captives....       fl enry VI. ii. 1Iaoaw ase tickled hits chain.....Toilus 4- Cressida, 1.1
bsst dust was thrown upon hin sacred    -           v. 2    Cthy volces is tbasnder, but thay looks.. Richamrd [ILI i. 4    a smature, tickled with good success.. Coriohansss, i. I
tacked together, and thrown over.1.  HenryS If. iv. 2    these are tiss youths that thunder.. Henry VIII. V. 3    as sonae fly sad tickled slumber.... Cymmsheline, iv. 2
forlIhave thiu.wn abrave defiance..    -          v. 2    and say in tsumader-Aehilles.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    avhose lunsgs are tickled o' the sere.... Hlamslet, ii. 2
stick where they are thrown.. Trsiiu -tCress. iii. 2    by him that thunders, thou host....    -             iv. 5  TICKLING-caught witia tickling. Tw'elfth Night, ii. S
our companion, thrown  mats Isis.. l'imons of Alt. iv. 2    knows not thunder feom a tabor.... Coriolanus, L 6    utsa bad as die with tickling.......luchAds, iii. I
shall bt thrown down the Tarpelas. Coriotanuss, iii. 1    a shower, and thunder, with Ciseir cops  -             ii. 1    gentlemas, ticklismg commodity.... Kissgiohn, ii. I
andthownfrm  Lont'set.         ymnhelinse, v. 4    or Jove for his power to thusader..        -     iii. I    resns ticklismg up asmd down that veins      -     iii.3
hathi thrown down no mommy enemies. TitusAnd. iii. 1    to tsar with thusader the wide chseeks    -              v. 3    tieislissg skittish spirits.. Troilus 4-Cress. (prologut)
amid Ihavina, thrown himi from your.... Pericles, ii. I    that thiunders, li ghtens, opesas graves.Jul. Caesar, i.- 3    tickling a parsons's nose......flosses 4-Juliet, iL 4
dead, and t~iirown into the sea...... -   iv. 2    favours, by Jove that thunders! Antonsy 4- Cleo. liill  TICKLISH  [Col.Knt-tickling] reader! Trofl.4- Cr.iv..5
overboard thrown me, to seek.......-   iv. 3    he was as rattlina thaunder......                         -      v. 2  TtCK-TACK-o come of tick-tack.Meas.forlhleas. i. 3
this lady was tharown on this short....    -    v. 2    he cams in thmunder; Isis celestial.... Cymihieline, v. 4  TIDDLE-TADI5LE, norpibble-pabble.Henvy V. ivi1
thrown to my chance, is queen of us....Lear, i. 1    secosre of thunder's crock.... Titsss A nsdromsicus, ii. 1  TIDE-the washing of tess tides..... Temopest, i. I
I fouuid it thrown in at Cite casement....  -    i. 2    tsusider above, and deeps below. Pericles, ii. (Gow.)    and this approachsing tide wvill......-                    v. 1
much salt-wavter throw-n away.. Ilsmmm  eisu-liet, li. 3    wisad, volts, asid thunder, uemember....    -   ii. I    tide is sow; nay, not this tide.. Twa Gen~of Ver. Hi. 2
and pebbles, should be thrown on her..fHaoslet, v. I    deafessisag, thy dreadful tisunders.... -   Mi. I    that tide n-l say me......... -                               ii. 2
thrown out lila anglt for my proper lift..  -    v. 2    thsustder shall not so awoke....... -   iv. 3    yass will lost time tide (rep.)...... -                           ii. 3
thrown audi despise and heavy terms.. Othetllo, iv. 2    as lomid as thunder tharsatens ua.....    -    v. I    n-hoot's the unkindest tide?...... -                      ii. 3
ITHRUM-est tthread and thirm.Mid.N.'sDr-eam, v.1    tiseir tisusiders [Knmt.-the thunder] bend..Lear, ii. I    tide lift, tide death, I comt witiiout~lid. N.'sfDr. v. I
THRUMMhED-Imer thirummed Iiot.11ers-y Wines, iv. 2    asid tlsou, ohl-shaking thunder, strike flat  -   iii. 2    both wissd and tide stays.... Cossedy of Errors iv. I




TID                                                       771                                                        TIM
[   TIDE-the ocean's roaring tides...... KingJohn, i. I  Tli:D)-rudder tied by the strings. AntonylCleo. iii. 9  TIME-holiday time of my beauty. Mlerry Wives, is. I
float upon the swelling tide..........    -      ii. I    I am most infinitely tied.... Cyinbeline, i. 7 (letter)    in these tinies you stand on distal ce      -      it.
among the high tides, in the........    -       iii. I    my horse is tied sip safe..............           iv. I    I have seen the time................ -            ii. 1
I was amazed under the tide........   -          iv. 2    Prometheus tied to Caucasus. Tituslndronsvai, ii. I    she thanks you a thousand times.... _                  it   2
are taken by the tide................ -          v. 6    site hath so strictly tied her to........Pericles. ii. 5    she hopes there will come a time....              ii
what a tide of woes comes..........Richard IL. ii. 2    horses are tied by the heads..............Lear, ii. 4    so muct of your time in exchange....
may Iurn  te tide of fearfult.......I HenryIV. iv. I    0 Regan, she hath tied sharp-toothed..  -    ii. 4    for at that time the jealous...........                 it 2
as with the tide swelled up........ 2teoryl V. ii. 3    l am  tied to the stake....................  iii. 7    use your patience: in good time.....   iii.  1
ithe tide of blood in me hath........   -        v. 2  TIED-UP-this tied-up justice....Meas. forMeas. i. 4    so speed me in my time to come!....     iii, 4
like the tide into a breach............Hesry P. i. 2  TIGER-make tigers tame.. Two Ger. of Verona, iii. 2    the last time he searched for him..                     iv, 2
e'en at turning o' the tide..........   -        i. 3    that did the Tiger bod.                 elfh  Night, v. 1    as they did lasi time................            iv 2
to be washed off the next tide........   -      iv. I    makes speed to catch the tiger.. Mid. N.'sDreai, ii2    help Is scrch my bouse hist one timev 
nor the tide of pomp that beats......       -,  iv. I    let ins to the Tiger all to dimiier. Cosedy of Err. iii. I    doth all the winter time............ -!v. 4
would call forth her flowing tides....l Heiry P1. i. I    to Aleppo goine, master o' the Tiger....Macbeth. i. 3    and in that time, shall master.......              iv. 4
mightiest hulk against the tide......   -         v. 5    or the Hyrcan tiger, take any shape.iii 4    from time to time I have acquainted          -     iv. 6
labour swim against the tide........31enryVL. i. 4    add thereto a tiger's chaudron  1..........            iv.     when Slender sees his time to take           -     iv. 6
forced by the tide to combat........ -           ii. 5    a fasting tiger safer by the tooth.... King John, iii. 1    this is the third time................            V. I
bots wiid and tide (rep. iv.3 and v. 1)  -       iii. 3    imitate the action of the tiger........Cheoosy V. iii. I    away I say, time wears...............            V. i
the tide will wash you off............    -      v. 4    0, tiger's heart, wrapped io a........3Henry VI. i  4    whsen, you see your time...............
how gets the tide in? as much as.. Henry VIII. v. 3    than tigers of Hyrcania......                        i. 4    still pinch him to your time..........       -     v. 5
of this action rode on his tide.. Troilus 6GCress. il.3   the tiger will be mild, while.                 iii. I    I was three or four times in the thought -         v. 5
business, the tide whereof is now....    -       v. I    the tiger now hath seized the......Richard III it.   4'tis time I were choked withl  a piece.    -        v. 5
lie keeps his tides well..........Tinon of Athens, i. 2    by  the brize tlan by the tiger....~roilus 4 Cress. i. 3    to time, I will commit............Twelflh Night, i. 2
let in the tide of knaves once more..    -      iii. 4    tame tigers; thinkisg it hoarder o......              i i. 2    would I had bestowed that time in..    - i        3
an arch so hurried the blown tide.. Coriolanus, v. 4    go great with tigers, dragons.. Timono ofAhens, iv. 3'tis not that time of moon...........
ever lived in the tide of times.... Juiusl cnsar, iii. 1    than there is milk in a male tiger  s. C oriolanus, v. 4    O time, thois  must untangle this....cc it 2
there is a tide in the affairs of men..    -     iv. 3    when did the tiger's young ones.. Ticus,ndron. ii. 3'his not the first time I have........       -      ii. 3
lacqueying the varying tide......Antony 6' Cleo. i. 4    a wilderness of tigers? tigers must..    -        iii. I    like tinkers at this time of night?.....   -iE. 3
upon the swell at full of tide........   -       iii. 0    this ravenous tiger, this accursed....    -      v. 3    nor time, in you? We did keep time, sir -          ii. 3
marks the waxing tide grow waveTitusAndron. iii. I    as for that heinous tiger, Tamora....    -              v. 3    oit o' time? |Col.-tune] Sir, ye lie        -       ii. 3
(Col. Knt.] day, night, hour, tide  Romeo, Jul. iii. 5    tigers, not daughters, what have........Lear, iv. 2    most brisk and giddy-paced times..
TIDINGS-glad with these tidings. Merry Wives, iv. 5    empty tigers, or the roaring sea.. Romeo 6Juliet, v. 3    one time or anotther..................
that I may drink thyltidings....As youLike it, iii. 2  TIGEft-FOOTED rage, when it.... Coriolanus, iii. 1    you waste he treasure of your him
bring these tidiagsg ho this fair...... -         v. 4  TIGHT-twelve tight galleys.. Taining of Shrew, ii. I    the quality of' persons, and the time
for me and for my tidings............All's Well, ii. I    a squire more tight at this.. Antony ef Cleopatra, iv. 4'his lme Is smile a"ain 
what is your tidings? Tue king......Macbeth, i. 5  TIGHTLY-these letters tightly.... Aherry Hives, i. 3    upbraids me with the seasteoFtiri
came hillier to transport the tidings..   -    iv. 3    hoe will clapper-claw thee tightly....    -         ii. 3    you let time wash off.                            iii.  2
the tidings come, that they are all..KingJohn, iv. 2  TIKE-ay, sir Tike; who more?.....                    iv. 3    albeit that qsality ofthe time.giddy with these ill tidings..........   -       iv. 2    base tike, call'st thou me host?........Heury. ii. I    whites you beguile the time.
[how near thle tidings of our comfort.lRichard II. ih. 1    or bobtail tike, or trundle-tail.          Lear, iii. 6    at w.ico time, se will brin......                ii. 4
we hear no tidings from the king....    -         ii. 4  TILE-the next tile that falls........All's Well, iv. 3    the time goesby; away.............. -               i  4
to bear the tidings of calamity......   -       iii. 2  TILLED-husbanded, and tilled.... 21tesryl. iv. 3    what time we will our celebration  eep                    iv. 3
York's, that tell black tidings......   -        iii. 4  TILLY-FALLY, sir John, never tell me  -             ii. 4    what wilt thou be, when time hath o         -      v. I
cam'st thou by these ill tidings?....    -       iii. 4  TILLY-VALLEY, lady I..........TwelflhNight, ii. 3          of plhace, time, fortunoe,do cohere....
thue tidings of Ibis broil brake off....I iteiryP  i. I  TILTS -tilts and tournaments.  Ts wo Ges. o/Ver. i. 3    thou hast said to me a thousand times   -              v. I
that's the worst tidings that I hear..    -.  iv. I    mammets, and to tilt witll lips....I Henry  V. i. 3    yo shall fro  this time be.
] lwhat good tidings come witll you?..2HenryIV. i. 1    run a tilt at death  within..........1  enryVI iii           nd golde  lime convents.
turned me back with joyful tidings..    -          i. I    ran'st a tilt in honour of............2He ry V. i.        time and our concernings shall..Meas. fer  eas. i. I
good tidings, my lord Hastings...... -           iv. 2    he tilts with piercing steel..,. Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 1    o? a dozen times at leasti..-                     i. 2
and tidings do I bring, and lucky joys   -        v. 3  TILTER-'Forth-right the tilter.Maess. Jbr Meas. iv. 3    till time hood made them for us.......                  i. 3
sad tidings bring I to you out of....1 Henry VI. i. I    as a puny tilter, that spurs..... As you Like it, iii. 4    in time the rod becomes more mocked    -          i. 4
these tidings would call forth........            i. I  TILTII —bound of land, tilth, vineyard. Tempest, i. I    as blossoming time, that from........
whoat tiuimgs send our scouts?.           -...... v. 2    expresseth his full tilth and.Measure forleasure, i. 5 hlad time cohered with place........                      i
what tidings witll our cousin......2 tfenry VI. ii. I  TILTING-hue is tilting straightl.. Love'sL. Lost, v.          which at that very distant time stood              cI
ealth and glad tidings, to your majestylI -    iv. 9    eof his heart's meteors tilting..-Comedy ef Errors, iv. 2    the time is vet to come.............. -
itie happy tidings of his good escape.3lenry VI. ii. I    tiltinug one  at other's breast............Othello, i. 3    so, for this time, Pompey.............
tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run -      ii. I  TILT-YARD-oonce in the tilt-yard 2Henry IV. iii. 2    you had continued in it some time..    -
dEdward will for tidings of my deathiRichard III. i. 4    hisstudy is his tilt-yardand his loves..2 Hen. VI. i. 3    at any time'forenoon..............             it. 2
despiteful tidingo,   0 unplrasiiig newsl  -      iv. I  TIMBER-like green limber, wsrpr As.yuLuikei, moo 3    toe- times louder tlia  beauty could                -. 4
to bear this tidings to the bleedy king   -       iv. 3    bark, and part o' hoe limber...... Heanryt III is 2    nay, call us ten times frail......              -     ii. 4
the tidings that I bring will make.. Henry VIII. v. 1  TIMBEIIED-too slilghaty timbered for. SI amalei, iv. 7         tIbis nighat's hat time that I should do           suM. I
th Misbess you fo or tidIngs.. Coriolaonu, v. 4    liii barka is stoutly limbered, and loss.. Othehelo mm. I    in good tinse (rep. v. hi.-...........
wiotho ler death that tid i ngs came..Julius Caesar, iv. 3  TIME-htis thiroe I should inform thhee..eaampest, is 2    betwaeen whicho tome of the contract.             M I
these tidings will well comfort Cassius   -       v. 3    camust thoos remember a lime before..           -   i 2      host aloe lime nay huave all shuadow..           suM. 1
as tidings of thmis sighot........         -      v. 3    iou hue dark backward amid abvsnm of lame? -          i.     by him us hoe duke's lime......             -    iso. 2
ram thou thy fruitlul tidings..Antonp p~Ctei. ii. 5    as, at that lime, thurough alt.........               I    to use it for my time..sac.....             -    ii 2
to trumpet such geod tidings?.... -              ii. Is   that have mere time for vainer lounro        s. -   i.    snmaking practice en the thones......             osi 2
but let ill tidings tell thuemselves.,..    -,ii. 5    whuat is Ilse time o' thine day?.........    -     i.     mouch upoas thin lime have I premised    -        iv. I
withi this tidings, shall enter me....    -    iv. 12    the time'twixt six asod soow.......         -      i.    tha t iusa is come, even usow......               ivI
but it is a tidinlgs to wash the eyes..    -     v. I    before lime time be out?.........             -       I    you shoahl lance your full time of...             iv. 2
have tidings of any. peuony tribute... Gyuusbelioe, ii. 4    within which time shoe died........        -     i.     an umlawafult bawd, tinse sout of mind      -     iv. 2
promise ts yield me often tidings.....   -      IV. 3    net siusce widowv Dido's time......1i I                   useithoer iou time, matter, or ether...          iv. 2
iso tidings of him? I-It halls been....    -      v. Ii   NV]y ii god tie-                                    is. 1    drunk urany times a-day......              -     v2
gtives sweet tidings of the sssn's.. 7'iiusn~sdron. iii. I    and tilme hefo speak tin...                    i.I    amud I will have more lime to prepare         -     iv. 3
sirrabo, what tidisugs? have you.... -           iv. 3    conspiracy liii time doth takte.     -    us. I (ongn)    might, uiu tha tlimes to come.....          -     iv4
these tidings nip me.........             -      lv. 4    in the moon, when tinse was.......                 i 2    these letters at fit time deliver me.             v 
and, for my tidisigs, gave me twenty       -      v. I    shoe is ten times mere gentle.......              i.I'gahnst hoe tooth of lime, and razur          -     v.
bust tidings to the ceontrary.... Perieles, ii. (Gower)    and many a lime the huarmony....               ii I    soow is your time, spesok loud.....                vI
tidings of the prince's doom.... Roeuse nj Juliet, iii. 3    for yet, ere supper lime, must I                    1.... ii    nay, it is ten times strange trap ).)..
I'ltell thee joyful tidings, girl              sos..ii  5    give me~ the hue another time.......           iii    het speak before yomsr lime.......          -     v.I
time tidings of her deaths amid mere....    -     v. 3    after a little lime, I'll beat......               i 3    and wills ripened lime, umafold....                 VI
tidingsdcn you tell meofimy lordh.... fhlloeh,ii. I    bust one fiend at a lime.........                 Ms 3    well, hoe in time may come to clean          -      v.I
upon certain tidings now arrived.... -   ii. 2    given to work a great time after...                     ii 3    wills sauch a time when I'll depose                 V.
TIDY Bartholomen' boar-pig.....II1eisr~p IV. ii. 4    we shall hose our lime  1.........                        v       since wlsicho lime, of fice years.....               1.
TIE-lie the wiser sousis to thy.... Aleae.forlleae. ii. 4    amid time goeu uprigh t                           v.I    for better times he come........                   vI
can tie the gall up in hoe....... -              iii. 2    at whmich tiem ored.........                    v. I    huh fitter time for hunt.......                   v. I
-slhave hoe head, and tie the beard....    -      iv. 2    at this lime I'l tell1 no hales......              v. I    hoer mother loath many limes told mle AluschAds, is I
tie sup my love's tongue, and brniug-Mid. N.'s Dr. ill. I    wherefore wvastel l ime tocouunsel. TivoGesa efVer. i 1    well, as lime shahl try: in t~imle&le..
htllisho obstinacy tie thy tongue.... Allt's Well, i - 3    neglect my studies, hose my limo..       -     i I    ho take the present lime by tlse-IP~                 j
with a most indissoluble tie ton.....  acbeths, iii. I    is it near dinner lime9.......              -     i 2    have a care Ibis busy time......-i 
thou shalt so surely tie thy iiow.... KingJohsn, ii. 2    to let him spend Isis lime use i-one..    -         3    if you be net wooed in good tiny..         -      i 
to tie thee ho my strong correction.. Richard Ii. iv. I    considered well his less of lime...                i 3    Time goes ouo crutlchies, till love..            i 
I'll lie them in the wood........IHesry IV. oL2    by tlme swvift course of lime........              -         3    auad a time los brief hoe, to have all.            iI
this mosral lies me over 1o0.......Hesury V. v. 2    and in good time...........                                3    the time shall not go dolly by us...              iI
come, the his body to my hoermee. Troilus.5 Cm-ess. v. 9    thunt tho~u shoalt spend some time....    -      i. 3    for she'll be up tacenty lames a night            soii 3
bat tle him not to be their bealfellowe. Com-islanoss, ii. 2    a thousand times it answers, sao...   -           3    holds me a thousand times good-osight           suM. 3
tos Into, lie leadens peunds ho loin Ieels   -    iii. I    a thoussamod times ss much........        -     i  I'his time you mere ready.sos....            -    ii 4
tie up time libertine in a field... Antonuy.5-Clan. ii. 1    or else for wvant of idle time........   -        1i    for you see,'lis a busy time with me            usc. 
if'twill lie up thy discontented.... -          ii. 6    wely muse you, sir?'his dimner time               usii I'twere a thuousand limes [Col.-poumadj          sumi.
that seems to tie their friendship....    -      illS 6    amid doentole, for this time........      -      i 4    a thousand timei in secret......iv.I
with one that lies his points9....        -    iii. i I   the sweet benefit of lime.......            -     i4    thiaa halls moot yet so dried this bleed            iv. I
words of your commission wilt tie.. Cpuusteliaue, iii. 7    hoe means he spend loin lime awhil..     -     i.4    by Ibis throa our sexton lhath reformed    -         v. I
or tic my treasure opium silken baggs..Pericles, iii':    for that food so long a lime........       -.7    whoen time anod place shall serve...
whicis lie him  lo an answer........Lear, iv. 2    of greatcr lime than I shall shew lo be   -               mmi 7    hoot lived in the time sf good neighubours -      v. 2
ties uip my tonogue, and will not. Roeos.5Jushiet, iv. 5    the fashion of the time is choange.     -    ii I    will qamickly drecam away the lime. Mod.N'sDs ic 1
TIED-if time lied were host...       us.Tian. of Var. ii. 3    will give thee lime to leave.........I    take time to pauses and by the......
unukindest lied that ecer any man tied   -        ii. 3    lime is the nurse and breeder....          -     ii.  I    before the tine I did Lysander see.              JI
why, he that's tied here........          -      ii. 3    the lime moow serves not to........              i.I    a time that lovers' flights doth....                 iI:
I am lied tu be obedienul.....aiusingof Shsrew, i. I    a little time wvill melt hen (rep.)....        -    MI    tisat very latme I saw (but thou...                   i 
I'll net be tied to hours nor'poimated    -      iii. 1    for this lime I spesud iii talking.....           v 2    some tiaie of that night........-                   is. 2
where you were tied in dutty....Wisher'sTale, v. I    a tlsousand limes good-morrow....                    i   3'chd that hasty-footed time for painting    -       iso. 2
tlsey have tied me to a slake......Macbelts, v. 7    say athousand timies........I                    -    I4    how shall oct beguile the hazy hime.                   vI
were I tied ho nun a-feel even....Richard IIL i. I    a hundred several limes......                  -     i4    iii all reason, we must stay the limo                  v 
tied him I knew net where.....1I HtesrylI V. i i. I2       and at that lime, 3 made her weep:..             iv. 4'his alniost fairy lime. I fear, we shall  -        v. 1
tlseir provender tied to their mouths.. I Henry VI. i. 2    to come before ther tine......             -     v.I    nose iI is hoc time of ought......           -      v
and not be tied unto his brother's..3Henury VI. iv. 1I   0 lime mesh enrollI...........4    spite of cormorant devouring lime,, Loesee  Lost in    I
time Spaniard, tied by blood.....Henry VIII. ii. 2    and have doaae any lime these.... Mlerry Wivmens,  I    fit iso Isis place and time........
ho confirm hispgodness, tied it by....    -     iii. 2    seen Sackerson loose tw-enty times  o.       -. I    three tiouesmad tines within this
by suggestion toed-all the kingdom..    -       iv. I    he rapt not time...........                 -       i.    hoc tinat wvhen? (rep.)....... -. I (letter'
tied weith thoe~boisfis of heaven.. 3rsilus.-G~ rass. v. 2  hoc next time wve have confidenc...       -      i 4    title to your old time.........i2




TIM                                                   [ 772                                                    TIM
TIME-at that time was there.... Love'sL. Lost, ii. ITIME-'tis time to stir him from    Toming of Sit. i. I  TIE-tsat time, Iave we rammed   Kiegiohs, ii. I
wshat time o' day?............-.........      ii. I'tis no time to jest; and therefore (rep.)     i. I    wlicl till this time my tongue.          -      W. I
and three times as much more......   -    iii. I'tis Dow no time to vent our love            -      i. 2    old Tise the clock-setter (rep.)         -     iii. I
or spend a minute's time in prusning     -    iv. 3    have I not iu my time heard..                     i 2    fit it wits some better time [Kst.-tune]        iii. 3
aand, since her time, are colliers......   -    iv. 3    I love her ten times more than e'er~    -     ii. I    and creep time neer so slow..                  iii. 3
the shortness of the time call shape     -    iv. 3    moved I in good time: let him              -     ii. I    the tines conspire with you.-                  iii. 4
no time shall be omitted, that (rep.)    -    iv. 3    to hours, nor'pointed times, but learn   -     iii. 1    cheered up the heavy time.-                    iv. I
some entertainment of time..........   -       v. I    in time I may believe, yet I.            -     iii. I    being urged at a time unseasonable       -    iv. 2
and observe the times, and spend his    -       v. 2    one girt six times pieced.-                    iii. 2    that the time's enemies may.......       -     iv. 
and fair time of day................   -       v.'tis time we were at church.        -     iii. 2    the spirit of le time scall teach        -    iv. 2
three times thrice is nine trep.) -......       v. 2    this doth fit the time.-. 3    gentle offer of the perilous te...... -         iv. 3
tile extreme parts of time extremely     -      V. 2    to the fashion, and the time.        -     iv. 3    li....iom-        is. 3
sakes have we neglected time........   -       v. 2    bid you mar it to the time.         -     iv. 3    fl ps.....                                -     v. 1
and as lining to the time............   -      v. 2    and time it is, when raging war.        -      v. 2                               fire.         -
a time, methinks, too short to make      -      v. 2    but twenty timresecst tice    -                                                                         V..
but the time is long... -       v.  2    time as long again would be filled. Winler'sTate, i                    olim        uld seek      -     V
strange fellpws in her time.. Merchan of Fenicee, i. I    we'll part the time between's then..   -      i. 2    suds is tceinfection oflie lime.         -     v 2
more of this another time............   --        I    good time encounter her!.         -      ii. I   we hold our ime too precious......        -
wherein my time, something too....    -. I   something before her time, delivered    -        ii. 2    arm you to the suddei time.         -
and herein spend but time, to wind..   -        i I    until a time may serve.-                         ii. 3    0, let    pay le ime but........        -      v. 7
in your father's time, a Venetian..... i. 2    wham, for this time, we pardon.         -      ii. 3    say, this is no time to bleed.     Ricord II s 1
did in eaning time fall party-coloured          i 3    the time is worth the use  nt.            -     iii. I   pirest treasure mortal times afford..   -
many a time and oft in the IRialto..           i3    we have landed in ill time; the skies   -        iii. 3    in a ten tin.es barred-up.          -
anothier time you called me dog......    -     -i. 3    I did in time collect myself.........         i.3     b   hstmhdtekn                                     
of thrice three times the value......          i. 3     in the name of Time, to use.         -   iv (Cio.)    hos long a time lies in one....
0 ten times faster Venus' pigeons.. -  ii      I awitness to the times that (rep.)     -   iv. (eis.)    bring their times about, my oil-dried            3
mates by this time for us stay......   -      ii. 6    and in my time, wore three-pile               iv. 2    thou caust help time to furrow.
being ten times undervalued........   - i.7e    I bless the time, when my goodfalcon   -       iv. 3    for a time. Joy absect, grief (rep.)     -
stay the very riping of the time......   -     ii. 8    that might become your time ofday       -    iv. 3    when time shall call him..
the chaff and ruin of the times......   -      ii. 9    now, in good time! Not a word.          -     iv 3    long time save I watched...
the fire seven times tried O'ep.).. -   ii. 9 (scroll)'tis time to part them.-                     iv. 3    his time is spe.t our pilgimage.
by the time I linger here............   -      ii. 9    for this time, though full of our       -    iv. 3    asd lake from tince his cIartecs                 ii. I
0 these naughty times put bars......          iii. 2    at this time lie will allow no.         -     iv. 3    and'tis time, I trow........ I
but'tis to peize the time............ -    iii. 2    tug for the time to coins.          -    iv. 3    for ocr time of stay is sho.......
which cunning times put on to entrap   -    iii. 2      faster than thought, or time.            -     iv. 3    but lime will cot permit                        ii. 2
twenty times myself; a thousand (rep.) -    iii. 2    so that in this time of lethargy           -      v. 3    advaitage of the absent lime.                 ii. 3
it is now our time, that have stood      -    iii. 2    this is the time that the uinjss man     -     iv. 3    before the expiration of thy time               ii. 3
even at that time I may be.......       -     iii. 2    though removed fifty times.        -    iv. 3    bid ime retur, and thou shalt.....             iii. 2
than twenty times the value........   -    iii. 2    would have done the time more benefit -           v. 1    for time iath set a blot...iii. 2
the petty debt twenty times over....   -    iii. 2    as every present time doth boast          -      v. I    the lime hath been, would  on                  iii. 3
many that have at times made...... -    iii. 3    which waits upon worn times.                  -      v. I    till lime leid friends, ad frends..3
dconverse, and waste the time together -    iii. 4    since you owed no more to time.           -      v. 1    we at time of year do wound                    iii. 4
waste no time in words, but get......   -     iii. 4    but he at that time, over-fond          -      v. 2    inthatdeadtimewliei Glostec s                  iv. 1
to pay it ten times o'er, on forfeit....   -    iv. I    been so any time these four hours       -      v. 2    that very time, I heard you say                iv. I
we trifle time: I pray thee, pursue      -    iv. I'tis time; descend; be stone ni more      -      v. 3    tsenty times thou liest...iv. I
but music forthe time doth change        -      V. I    there's time enough for that.            -      v. 3    lhe very time Aumerle acd yoci                 iv. I
and fleet the time carelessly......As you Like it, i. I    icc this wide gap of time.          -      v. 3    macy a time bath banished Norfolk         -    iv. I
it is the first time that ever I heard..   -    i. 2    time is their master (rep.).... Coiiiedyofhirrors, ii. I lie lime shah not be many hours        -
you will try in time, in despite......   -     i. 3    urging it the second time to me.         -      hi. 2    ii this new spriig of tin..         -
too young that time to value her...         i.   3 i s  ood time, sir, what's that?.            -      hi. 2    my teeming date drun. up will tinel  -         v 2
if you out-stay the time, upon......   -       i. 3    to jest in good time; there's atime (rep.) -    ii. 2    were ie twenty times my son.            -      v 2
devise the fittest time, and safestway    -     i. 3    the time was once. when thou unurged  -         ii. 2    keep tine: how sour sseet music (rep.)  -
thou art not for the leshion of these times-    ih. 3   I never saw her till this time..         -      ii. 2  whi time thou sert awvay.         -
willingly could waste my time in it      -     ii. 4    the porte' for this time, sir..       -     iii. I    ficd we a time for frighted peace.... I He ire?
thus moral on the time, my lungs.,   -         i. 7     why at this time the doors are          h-  ii. I    wsat time of day is it, lad? trep.)....   -
and neglect the creeping hours of tine   -     ii. 7'tis time, I think, to trudge..          -     M. 2    reekoning macy a time asd oft..
and one man in his time plays.....      -      ii. 7'tis high time that I were hence         -     iii. 2    abuses ofthe time want countenacie    -...
so be-rhymed since Pythagoras' time    -    iii. 2    but twenty times you have..                 iii. 2    redeeming time, whes men..ask me, what time a' dcy._-  iii. 2                    lest I come not time enough.              -     iv. I    at such a time, with all her...... -              
of time, as well as a chock. And(rp.   -    iii. 2'thu time, that I were gone......          -     iv. 2    times they breathed, accd ticree limes    -         
time travels in divers paces treps.)....   -    iii. 2    as if lime were in debt'....._.    -    iv. 2    fill sip ehironicles iii tise to come....   -          
thems they perceive not how time moves -    ihi. 2    that tine comes stealing ass......         -    iv. 2    yeh l~ime serves, wherein yon.. -..                 
at which lime would I, being but....    -    iii. 2    remsaissed until this time, free.....     -     iv. 4    in Richard's time, whiat do you call..    -. 
that time, come sot near me (rep.)..   -    Mi. a    bear my wealth at assy time.....           -      v. I    till lie baths found a time to pay....  Las, till that time, I sisall not..... -       Mi. 2    with Time's deformed hand isave....   -        V. I    wrben time is ripe (wicihs wviii be.... 3
a thsousansd limes a praperer man....   -    iii. a    knsow my voire! 0 Time's extremity I  -         v. 2    sirrah carrier, what lime do you mean   -       ii. 1
thme tin-e was, that I sated thee.... -    ii. 5    dusring whbicl time he ice'er saw....     -      v. I    time enocigh to go to bed wmiih a canidle-    ii. 1
and in all this thins there was, not....   -    iv. I    wvearysaeveccusights, nine times nine.. llacetehl,ih.3    accy time this two and twsecty years  -   ii. 2
men have died-from time to time... -    iv. I   can look iusto tics seeds of thins.              -...   i 3    lice time itself ucisorted....    -    i   letter)
time is lbs old justice that examicces    -    iv. I    come may; time and the hour runs..-.            h. 3    to drive away the time till.....                ii.4
we shall find a time, Audrey..... -            V. 1    and at more time, the husterim lsavhng,-     i. 3    I amn eight tines thrssst through...    -     ii. 4
time, the only pretty racik time....  -  v. 3 (sonig)   the coming-as of time......-    i. 25 (letter)    marvel where thou spends athay tisse    -            ii. 4
and therefore takellis presenI thins     v. 3 (socig)    to beguile the time, look like the time   -    i. a    for I myself at this time, have....      -     ii. 4
we kept time, we lost not our time.. -         v. 3    uposs this bank and shoal of lime.... -    L. 7    three limes isaths Henry Bolissgbroke              iih. I
I count it but tisne lout to hear.... -        v. 3    from this time, sushi I accoiunt thy love    -    1. 7    a shcorter time shall sescd me to you        iii. I
the first time that I ever saw..... -          V. 4    usor time, nor place, dhd then adhere..   -    i. 7    by that thine will our bsook.....              iii. I
upon a his seven thimes removed.... -          V. 4    acid mock the time wills fairest..... -    i. 7    expecetation of thy time ha ruined..    -           iM. 2
geuerally is at all times good.      All...4's Whell, i.     if you would graict thie time...... -   Bi. I   for tle lime wvill come, that I shc'llh  -     ih. 2
ble baths persecuted thme with hsope..   -     i. I,  take the present horror from thle time      -   ii. I    ltce slightest worship of hums time...   -    ihi. 2
onsly the laming of hope by time....           m. I   come in tisme; save napkins...... -   fi. 3    not above seven times a week.... -                   Mi. 3
may be ten times fousid..........         -. I    new hatched la the wseful time.... -   ii. 3    ltcat I borrowved, three or four times          -    iii. 3
answer the time of request......         -     LI      Ihad lived a blessedltime....... -   ii. 3    uny ticue this twso and thhirty years             -    ii. 3
far into the service of the tinme....1cm  iti ltce volume of which tine;... -   ii. 4    to be sick, ics such a jostling time?                          -     iv. I
and at this thins, isis tongue obeyed..   -     i    aswill fill up the time'tivixt...... -  iii. I    and at the time of my departure thence -              iv. 1
might be a copy to these youscger times  -      m. 2    our tliune does call upon us....... -   iii. I    I would the slate of lime hod first been  -    tv. 1
wear themscelves in the cap of thas thine   -Ii!        e every man be n-aster of Isis lime till   -   iih. I    len times more diasusociorable rcigged    -   iv. 2
or four and twenty times this pilot's          mmi. I imn the times past, wvhichi held...... -   iii. 1    faiths, sir John,'hos more than time.. -    iv. 2
if I break tim   r flinc~h in......     i-    R  I   wills tics perfect spy a' the time..... -   Mi. 1    knows at what thime to promise.... -              iv. 3
the choice ofeoa  Ime; for I...                 c. I    but, in best time, sce cciii........     -   iii. 4    in ahsort time after, lice deposed.... -    iv. 3
I play the nohl~hausewife with the time         mmii 2    nature that ic- time will breed..... -   iii. 4    mischief to the unborn times?.... -             v. I
that bath shoot outi in our latter times    -   13        the alden time, ere human...... -   iii. 4    did I break in Richard's time..... -                  V.I
a second-time receive the confirmation          mmii 3    the times have been, that........        -   iii. 4    the dangers of the time, you swore.    -       v. I
have made your fortunes twenty times   -u.3             oly it spoils ltce pleasure of the time.    -  ii. 4    what with the injuries of a wanton time -       v. I
which, as your due, lime claims                 mm.   i. 4    you'll rue tics tine that clogs me.... -  iii. I    starvincg for a time of pell-mell Isavoek  -  v. I
distil now mu the curbed time..... -           mm. 4    Harper cries:'has times'tis hose.... -  iv. 1    and flu-d a time to punish thcis offenee   -       v 
holds nqt colour with this lime, nor does -     hi. 2    pay his breath to time, amid mortal... -  iv. 1    0 gentlrmen, tI-e time of life is short    -       v 
which I liars same time hknown....   -    iii. 2    time, thou accllcipat'st my....... -   iv. I    never shall a second time to do.... -                   v
delivers me Is fill the time...... -    iii. 7    but cruel are the times......... -   iv. 2    what, is't a time to jest and dally -now?  -                  v. 3
thus time and placewith this deceit..   -    iii. 7    find ltce time to friend......... -   iv. 3    life time's fool; and time, tbat lakes    -             v'twill be time enough to go home....   -    hv. I    this time yois may so hood-wink.... -  iv. 3'oblood,'twas time to counterfeit... -                 v
that, what in time praceeds...... -           iv. 2    at no tine broke my faiths........         -   iv. 3    the limes are wrild; contention.... 21lenryf L I
same other times, we drowen our gain    -    iv. 3    now is the time of help......... -   iv. 3    to dignify ltce times, since Ciesar's.. -                  i
from  the time afl-cio remembrance.    -      iv. 3    this time goes manly.........    -  iv. 3    had three times slain the appearance   L-                    I
time was, I did him a desired office.    -    iv. 4    what, at any time, have sac heard::        -   v.i    this I shall have time enough to mourn  -         LI
lbs time will bring an suincuer.... -         iv. 4    why, then'his time to do I....... -   v. I    that time and spite dare bring.... -                   i
is prepared, and time revives us.... -        iv. 4    the time approaches, that will..... -   v. 4'his more than times and, my moot.. -                  i
in sappy time,-this man may.... -              v. I    the lime baa been, my seccses...... -   v. 2    lordship good time if day: I am glad    -              i 
though time seems so adverse..... -            v. I    woould save been a time for such a ward   -   v. 5    some relish of the saltness of time        -         2
and watched the time to shoal....    -          v. 3    this last syllable of recorded lime.... -   v. 5    the unquiet time for your quiet             -      1 
the limos is fair ain-                          v. 3    to be the alias and gaze a' the time..   -   V. 7gi.........little regard in tiesse cooler-manger times, -  
not one word more of thes consumed time -       v. 3    the time is free: I see thee....... -   v. 7    as lbs times do brawl.........                   -     i
and noiseless foal of time steals.... -        V. 3    large exisence of lime, before we.... -   v. 7    what trust is in these times?..... -               i
credit with them at that time..... -           v. 3    -plasited nearly wills the time...... -   v. 7    we are time's subjects, and time bids    -           i 
and at that time lue got his wife.... -        v. 3    in measure, time, and place....... -   v. 7    your place, your time, and business?    -               mm. I
come to mte in hiap y time.. Tasining of Sh. I ~induc.)   high affairs touchchng that lime....KingJohsu, i. 1    so sick as yours at this time is?.... -     mm. 2
never speak of allt at line?..           2 induc.     fourteess weeks before the course of timee -     iL I    repent at idle times as thou may'st -   ii. 2 (hell.)
this lime seems thirty unto sue (rep.) - 2 (induc.    lie is bust a bastard to this lime.... -         i. I    ply this fool with the time......        -      ii2
suhfriemids as time in Padiua.... -         i. I    and Itme baud of time shall draw...    -      ii. I    thus time was, father, that you.... -        mm'3
iti  otime to chide you now.... -         iL I    by this time from their fixed beds..    -      ii. I    till time and vantage crave my.... -          mm 3




TIM                                                      [ 773]                                                     TINI
TIME-ten times better than the nine.2 Henry IV. iH. 4  TIME-all which time, you, and your. Richard III.. 3  TIME-have feared false times. Timon ofthliens, iv. 3
to profane the precious time...-.....            ii. 4    full of dismal terror was the time..... 4    nothing at this time but my visitation              v
twenty-nisre years, come peascod time   -          ii. 4    cited up a thousand heavy times.... 4    promishng is the very air o' the time               v I
see the revolution of the times make    -        iii. I    such leisure in the time of des. 4    at all times alike men are not (rep)               v 2:olher times, to see the beachy girdle     -      iii. 1    and in good time (rep. iii. I and iv. i)         is. I    time, with his fairer band............
tie time shall come, thus did he (rep.)   -      iii. I    a happy time of day (rep. iv. I)....... 1    filled the time with all licentious....
foretelling this same time's condition    -       iii. I    are all things real: for that royal time?  -    iii. 4    now the time is flush, when..........              v. 5
tire nature of tire times deceased... -         iii.I    my noble lord, may name tire time                 si.. 4    there was a time, when all the...... Goriosrus s i
become the hatch arid brood of time..   -         iii. I    in happy time, here comes..........        -    iii. 4    it will in time winl upon power......'lis the more time thou wert used.... -         iii. 2    three times to-day my foot-cloth horse  -         iii. 4    will the time serve to tell?..........
Mouldy, it is time you were spent....   -         iii. 2    I prophecy the fearful'st time to thee           sir.     and, from tis time, for what ie did         e           9
let time shape, and there an end.... -           iii. 2    at any time, to grace my stratagems              sri. 5    rnd, at all limes, to rndererest
which way the stream  of time doth run  -         iv. I    at your meetest vantage of the timei. iii'ts time it s..iod be looked to
when time shall serve, to show in.... -          iv. I    by just computation or the time......     -     iii. 5    five times, Marcius, I have...........
the condition of these times to lay         -     iv. I    have, any time, recourse un                       iii. 5    nor times of sacrice......
tie times to their necessities (rep.)       -     iv. I    mellowed by the stealing hours of time            iii. I    ir which time, I will make a lip....
tie time risordered dotI............       -     iv. 2    the corruption of abusing time......             iii. 7    ie comes the third time home...
ore time or other break some gallows    -         iv 3    [Col.Kni.] within so snm    lime.               iv. 1    and luwas time for.im too, 111 warrant             ii
rotten times, that you shall look upon    -       iv. 4    could not at that tine, have told me              iv. 2    at some time when his soaring (r
will, in the perfectness of time, cast..   -      iv. 4    prophecy, the time would com. 4    cars ard eyes for the time, but hrearts           ii. 
time's doting chronicles, say (rep.)        -     iv. 4    left thee but a very prey to time...::           iv. 4    is content to spend tire time, to end it           ii 2
for now a time is come to mock....         -     iv. 4    the ruins of distressful times repaired      -. 4    the dust on antique time would lie                     3
to welcome the condition of the time        -      v. 2    tell times double gain of............            iv. 4    ready, when time shall prompt them
and golden times, and happy news of    -           v. 3    by the time to come (rep.)............           iv. 4    whics will in time break ope the                   sir 1
O if I had had time to have made...        -      v. 5    hereafter time, for time past..                   iv 4      oe time will owe another                          i.. i
jumping o'er times............Henry V. i. (chorus)    not by time to come (rep.)............               iv. 4    thlan so much loss of time.....
tie scambling and unquiet time did.    -           i. I    the necessity, and state of times......         -iv. 4    the violent fit o' the time craves....
thas ever at one time time clergy.. I    where and what time your majesty..                iv. 4    and when such time they have.......
there was not time enough toilear..                i. I    which, in king Edward's time, I wished             v. I    from  time to time envied against..... 3
atone time bring in to any of........             i. 2    my heart is term times lighter                        3    so, if tie time thrust fortha..iv 
but when time shall serve........... i1    much about cock-shut time, from....              v. 3    the fittest time to corrupt a..........v. 3
tieir throats about them  at tlat time    -       ii. I    advantage will deceive the time......             v. 3    a  umndred times hath broke........              iv. 5
I will cut your throat, one time or other -       iH. 1    and time fearful time cuts off..........          v. 3    beat me out twelve several times.....
God, GodI three or four times......       -      ii. 3    wry, then'tis time to arm, and give               v. 3    we stood to't in good time............            iv 
by custom, and the ordinance of times   -         ii. 4    enforcement of the time forbids to..              v. 3    a happier and more comely time                     iv  s
now hue weighs time, even to........ -           ii. 4    enrich time time to come with.........4    in the interpretation of tire time                  iv 7
it is no time to discourse............ -         iii. 2    whole time I was my chamber's....Henry VIII i. i    yet one time hue did call me......v 
I warrant you, when time is served..    -         iii. 6    till this time, pomp was siuge                       I    in gle same time'i made?......'tis not the first time you were......   -       iii. 7    tenm tihres more ugly than eve                            the interpretation of full time ma
unw is it time to arm................   -        iii. 7    heard him at any time speak aught?    -            i. 2    keep your name living to time.......
entertain conjecture of a time....  -   iv. (chorus)    I remember of such a time..........           - i       2    that so short a time can alter........
tie time was blessedly lost..........     -      iv. I'ts time to give them physic........        - i        3'tis the first time that ever I was.....
if tire time were convenient....-......           iv. I    a long time out of play...............            i. 3    many a time and oft have you....JuzliusCesar, i.
and time hath worn us into slovenry         -     iv. 3    longer thian I have time to tell his searls! -    ii. I    men at some time are miasters........
Iad ten times more valour..........              iv. 4    when old time shall lead him to.1..   -           it. I    and of these times, I shall recount.. --
tie excise of time, of numbers....  -   v. (chorus)    a most unfit time to disturb him....    -           in. 2    and find a time both mreet to hear....             i. 2
as in good time he may............-   v. (chorus)    I'll make you know your time                               2    as this time is like to ay upon us..
health and fair time of day.......... -           v. 2    by this time, I know your bark......        - it. 3    every thrme gentler than other......
or do not learn, for want of time....    -        v. 2    you may then spare that time......         -     ii. 4    then he offered it the third time (rep.)   -. 2
tis moral ties me over to time...... -            v. 2    at all times to your will conformable    -         ii. 4    for this time I will leave you........
small time, but, in that small....  -   v. 2 (chorus)    course and process of  this time......       - it. 4    indeed, it is a strange-disposed time       -         3
cnange of times amid states..........1 Henry VI. I.      I will be bold with time, and your                  m. 4    of our souls, the time's abuse........
skiing, umntlh this time.............. -          i. I    let me have time, and counsel, for          -     iii. i'tis tieto part. But it is..........             ii 
durimng the time Edward the Third           -. 2    the offer of this time, I cannot promin e         nun 2    0 what a tine have you chose on
some other time to visit you........ -            ii. 3                                way to us            sr 2    cowards die ma!ny ties before                       ii 2
were growimng timme once ripened.... -           ii. 4    yo   aesac  iet  tal r....                  -     imi 2    you are come in very liapumy time...H  
winch ins tire time of Henry, named.       -      Mi. I ~o  ml  fie     aeatme1 a time to-    rim 2    break up time senate till anrother tiiore                         in. 2
may finish tine Ilnat hmapless lime...     -     iii. I    natue dos reuireremiimes2    Trebonius knows hnis time;for look                                             sin 1
defer nun time, delays have..........      -      iii. 2    b thatnneofferedoo'tie but tie time, amid drawing dayse     o ut..
romay starve, perimaps, before timat tinoe    -   Wi. 2    like rams in thne old time of war....             iv. I    abridged iris tinme of fearimig death.           i.
to my determined time thou gayest          -      iv. 4    tire times, and titles, snow are                      2    Ios many times shall Coar bleed ru.m..I
now the lime no come, that France..    -          v. 3    given in time mad cured me.... 2    t'at ever lived rn the lide of lime
noicu umed be tintime of he y...-.        -       v. 4    times to repair our natnre with (rep.)             v I    I remember lie first time ever C..sar               si.
be still a while, till time do serve....I211nmry VI. i. I    nray find goad lime, and live  5....      -     v      in ssscl a time-as tins, it is not...               v 
next time, I'll keep my dreams unto         -      i. 2    with wupic  the time will load him                 v  Il   iris humour, shen he knows his time          -      r 3
look tot in lime.-.i. 3    see trifle time away; I long                                           ae v 2    yrung bloods hook for a time of rest..                       iv 3
last throne, I danced attendanee on-....    - ii. 3    huT tiree times onti
lastt.                                                                          e li,      lies,         v..ra  31a, t     eyls  iew    hl........i          i. I
wizardsknoc,,    their times (rep.)...   -         1. 4    which time shall bring to ripeness                 v. 4    50 to prevent tne time of life.......   - ~           I
thuat time best fits thot work we  -....           1. 4    for tbis play at tinis time, is only...    -(epil.)   tinoe is conoc round, and, where I did                 s v 3
beinig called a Inunidred times.....       -      Hi. 1    thre noext time I see hner....lsTroilus  Crssimda, im I    I shrall find time, Cassius, I shahl (sep.)   -     v. 3
amid many tunme aind oft myself ]uave       -      ii. I    tinre must friend or enod........2    two several times by nighut......            -      v  
tInvety thinner so usamy foes (rep.)... -        ii. 4    be yorm my time ho bring it to....           - i.     3    will throu bestow tiny time sitill me2.             V. 5
wve know ltne lime, since hue was....       -     iii. I    loos of time, travel, expenree........2    let's not confound tire lime wills Antony 4 fleo. i. I
every sine will give the time of day., -         iii. I    fame, in time to coins........                     i 2    amsd the tine's stale made friemidsof        -      i2
wohiehi time will bring to ligmnt.... -          iii. 1    imsotructed by the antiquary times                iiH  3    I have seen lien die twventy limesL2
mnstil your furthser timle of trial.... -        iii. I    fir Ibis lime will I take my leave...     -     imi 2    ins lime we Irate tirat whisie  we often            r i 3
dame him twenty tinousand times... -             iii. 2    whsen time is old amud miath forgo..       -    M      2    therm seas lire lime for words......     -      i
twrently times Isis wortin, thiey say..    -     iii. 2    time advantage of the time prompts               mrs. 3    strong necessity of time commands.          -      i3
himather a bunnrhed limes 1o part....       -    iii. 2    all that lime, acquaintance......                 i.3    to consfound sriel lime, thnat drumn                 i 
teur times bannished (rep.).......         -  ~iii I    time math, my lord, a wallet.......3'his lime set twain did shrow......          -       i 
o'er whom, inn time to coine, I hope.. -         iv. 2    form lime is luke a faoshiousable....       -    inn. 3    Irs front thub present time......        -      i
iii svlose time boys went to spano-counuter -     iv. 2    to envious and calumniating lime                  rum. 3    sleep out this great gap of time, my.                   
shall be beiseaded for it tn times... -          iv. 7    an effeminate man in lime of action              inn. 3    and wrinkled deep in time?......            -      i
far,many a throne (rep.).:....        -    iv. hO    six or sevens limes honoured....            -    inn. 3    like 1o ltre time W'thre year betwmeen.     -      i
of omit or both of us the time is come      -      v. 2    bitter disposition of ltre lime wil..             iv I    a time for private stomaching (rep.)         -      ii. 
contusions and all brush oftinne....    -        v. 3    tiine, force, amid death, do to lhius body        iv. 2    you small Isave tinetoI wrangle in                 in. 2
limes times to-day I hrolp him (rep.)       -      v. 3    jmrstles roughsly by all thunt of pause.          iv. 4    time erlsil upors us n of us orust....             i2
not enough our foes this time are fled    -        v. 3    imjroustihintiow,sitlisa robber's.                my. 4    being barbered ten times o'er-                     ii2
imob it far before tiny time?...... 3Heniry VI.i. I. 5    ailrslcpatismg lime with starting...               iv 5    all which lime, before the gods my            -     H3
three limes did Ritheard make.... -               i. 4    walked hand in hand with triml...               iv       thattlimel 0Otirnesl I laugisedhbim,               mmi 5
s'ermon my former lime........ -                  i. 4    I Irave seen line lime-I womoder nosy             iv.,    t hat lomog lime brave been barren..               i 
take time 10 do Inim dead.......           -       i. 4    arbitrator, lime, will one day emdfitm            iv. S    many times, madami. I am paid...m i 2
O ten times more, timan tigtrs.....        -       1. 4    I mviii the second time, as I wou-d               iv       l ake your time. Thou canneltriot..    -          in 6n
in this troublous time, whales to be done?-       ii. 1    time lime right deadly.........                    v 2    well deserved ten throes aso muds...          -     ii 
wisat time tire slieplierd,blowing -i 5    wlsen many trusts the captive.... -.                               v.3    be a child o' tine time.........                   ii7
linen to divide tine times........ -             ii. 5    anud, at Ilsat thrus, bequeaths you....I.   the lime shall mist out-gonoy thinkierg                         r imi 2
O ineavy limes, begetting such (rep.)      -      ii. 5    seell smart a bounteous time in..mmnosm of Alth i I    be you not troubled silltlr thronie   r.-            imi 
Inine, ten limes so much.......            -       ii. 5    what lime 0' day ho't.........             -       i.    from  his lime, whuat ushould nut their      -    sii 7
wvinih in the lime of deaths he gave.       -     Hi. 6    time ho be honest. Thrat time...           -      i I    wills mews lire lime's wills labour..        -    rimi 7
for the time shnall not setm tedious              iii. I    mean? why linen another lime I'll hear   -         si 2    to try thy elosqrenre, now'tisltimne.. - - inn. hO
and come some other time, to kirow         -      iii. 2    Isis days and time  are past........              1.   arid at tins lime most tasy'tis.....              sii 11
from  Ihegolden time I sink for'. -  iii 2    thme lime is una~reeabl_ to this...       -     ii 2    I must slay his time.rim.....hi.
and time suppresseth wrongs......          -      Mi. 3    wherefore, tine t'fii time, sad you noot          mmH  2    tiresiext lime I do fighst.sum....              i  lbI
a silly time 10 make prescri-ption        -      iii. 3    at many times I broughtl in my..          -     H 2    beinig tweirty limes of better fortiune       -    iv. 2
brothier, the tirne and cast......       -      iv. S    yet nose's a time, the greatest....         - i.     2    thre t'ime of universal peace is suesr.             v'tis no time to talk.......... -                 iv. 5     lsave found time to use them....          - i.     2    lime lime is come m tisou strikist....      -   iv. 12
likely in time, to bless a regal.....      -     lv. e    many a time amid often 1 have  1...               ii    amid lime is at his period.......                 iv. 12
night, or in thne time of war......        -      iv. 7    can'st use the time well, if list time.      -    rimi I    he sisall ins lime be ready.......         -      v
kinlg Edward in his lime of storm..    -         iv. 7    that this is no time to lend money  r.-            imi I    wiso ins the wars o'tlie time, died.. Cyinnbehine, i I
take tine time, kneel down......           -       v. I    myself against suds a good thion..         -    ii 2    allt lie learnings thush lis time..    -      i  
aind ten times more btloved......          -       V: 1    hit pleases lime, anrd fortune, to lia.-          ii   for this tinne, leave me......:                -      L2
if she have lime to breathse......         -       V. 3    migimt pureirase his owns time......              Si   this gentlenoan at Ilsat time voucising    -           m. 5 
critd, abodhing lucklens time......        -       V. 6    ltre good time of day to you, sir e...            Ii        wills five times so muds conversation              r i 5)
but tinat we spend lire lime wills..    -         v. 7    it doesn but time swill-and so  r...         -    imi 6    your service for lhis tinme is ended                 6
sent beforensy time into this....Richmond Ill. l. 1    tecr-friends, lime's flies, cap and                  rim 6      lockng utp lise spirito a lime.... 
time of peace, have no delight ( rep.),.   -       i. I    Ibsen was a blessed time.......                   v 3    in tine sire will not quenrels......                    6
good time of day unto (rep. L. 3)           -       i. I    time maths made thnee sand hu't...          -    iv 3    five tinese redeemtd from deaths.....         -      i 
andf twenty times made pause...    -             i. 2    there is no lime so miserable....           - i.     3    shomimld at one hunt encounter surchi               5 7
ins that sad tinne, my mainly eyes..       -      L. 2    meet with this time's guise......           _i.      3    I brave ousslsood my lime.......            -      i
%iii time ho speak, my pains are......    -        i. 3    strange hunts, tlsat wttp with hanghhusmc  -     nv 3    omit, twno, thriet-time, timth.....m-             H 2




TIM                                                         774                                                     TIR
TIME-some more time must Wear.. Gynbeline, iH. 3  TIME-mouse-hunt in your time.Romneo. Juliet, iv. 4  TIMON-thee, worthy Timon (rep.). Timon of Ath. i. 2
but abide the change of time........ - it 4    accursed timel (rep.).-                          iv. 5    thou giv'st so long, Timon, I fear me    -        i. 2
seemed the Dian of that t6me.            -      ii. 5    most miserable hour, that e'er time saw  -       iv. 5    dog, and give it Timon (rep.)......-            V. I
stronger than it was at that time....    -      iii. 1'tis no time to play now..............   -     iv. 5    andi haste you to lord Timon (rep.)..   -        ii. I
the gap that wse should snake in time    -       ". 2    the time and my intents are savage-wild -          v. 3    this is to lord Timon (rep.)......-            ii. 2
nay, many times, doth ill deserve....    -    iii. 3    as the time and place doth make....    -          v. 3    aside, aside; here comes lord Timon        -      ii. 2
than in alt the fore-end of my time..   -       iii. 3    being the time the potion's force....    -     v. 3    who is not Timon's? (rep.)........-              ii. 2
were, in his time, thought false...... -    iii. 4    ere the time of her awakening....            --    v. 3    that Timos's fortunes'mong his friends -         ii. 2
the time inviting thee? the perturbed    -       iii. 4    some hour before his time............    -     v. 3    one of lord Timon's men? (rep. iii. 4)   -       iii. 1
but to win time to lose so bad........    -    iii. 4    that usurp'st this time of nsight........Hamlet, i.     who, the lord Timon? (rep.)......              iii. 2
all that good time will give us...... -        iii. 4    so hallowed and so gracious is the times.. -         I    I was sending to use lord Timon myself -        iii. 2
but from this time fortl............     -    iii. 5    and for this time of meeting, thus much   -    i. 2    as you said, Timon is shrunk, indeed    -           iii. 2
cure whereof, my lord,'tis time must   -       iii. S    time be thone, and tly best graces.        -    i. 2    Timon has been this lord's father (rep.) -       iii. 2
she said upon a time, (the bitterness    -      iii. 5    both in time, form of the thing..........-.      I never tasted Timon in my lib.... -.2
and the time of their despatch...... -         iii. 7    given private time to you................-    i.        winter in lord Timon's purse........ -          iii. 4
in the advantage of the time........      -    iv. 1    f1rom this time, be somewhat scanter (rep.) -    i 3    wears jewels now of Timon's gift (rep.) -          iii. 4
we'll leave you for this time........   -- iv. 2    at sc  times seeing ne, never shall....  -    L 5    this is Timon's last; who stuck......
but time hath nothing blurred...... -           iv. 2    the time is out of joint; 0 cursed spite!..  -    i. 5    hated be of Timon, man, and all.... -          iii. 6
make good time with; oim.......... -            iv. 2    here in our court some-ittle time........-   i. 2    the q uality of lord Timon's fury?.... -.
%nd in time may make some........ -            iv. 2    as to expend your time with us a while.. -   iH. 2    lord Timon's mad. I feel't upon....   -            iii. 6
o have turned my leaping time into        -     iv. 2    and time is time, werenothing but (rep.) -   iH. 2    Timon will to the woods............    -    iv. 1
and in a time when fearful wars....    -       iv. 3    as they fell out by time, by means......-   i. 2    and grant, as Timon grows, lis hate             -     iv. 1
hoe time's troubiesomes we'll slip you   -      iv. 3    bath tiocre beesuch a time (I'd fain....  -   ii. 2    yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery   -           iv. 2
and meet the time, as it seeks us....   -      iv. 3    at such a time I'll loose my............  -   ii. 2    for Timoo's sake, let's yet be fellows    -       iv. 2
by time let them be cleared.........      -    iv. 3    haply, hoe's the second time come........-   i. 2    yea, himself, Timon disdains........                iv. 3
his such a time, nothing becoming you    -      iv. 4    abstract, and brief chronicles, of the time  -   ii. 2    the noble Timon to this change? (rep.)  -        iv. 3
waste their time upon our note...... -         iv. 4    bear the whips and scorns of time......-  iii. I    little gold of late, brave Timoii (rep.)    -         iv. 3
the time seems long; their blood....    -      iv. 4     ome tine a paradox, but nos (be time.. -   i. 1    ay, Timon, and have cause..........                   iv. 3'tis now the time to ask of whence..   -        v. 5  dor time to act them in..................-  iii. I    wlhy me, Timon? That, by killing                -     iv. 3
in which time she purposed, by....    -        v. 5  i? and the very age and body of the time.. 2    give us sosne gold, good Timor......      -    iv. 3
and in time (when she had fitted you    -        V. 5' full thirty times hath. Phcebus' cart......-  iii. 2    farewell Timon; ii I thrive well  -.!v. 3
let the time run on, to good.              -     v. 5    have times twelve thirties been..........-  iii. 2    and have forgot that ever Timon was   -             iv. 3
upon a time (unhappy was-.                      v. 5    a second tine I kill my husband dead..  -   iii. 2    where liest o nights, Timon?........               iv. 3
but in short time, all offices..........  -     v. 5    drugs fit, and time agreeing.-  iii. 2    with the beasts? Ay, Timon........                             iv. 3
boil sor the time, nor place.........      -     v. 5    we shall obey, were she ten times........-  iii. 2    then, Timon, presently prepare......               iv. 3
five times he hatll returned...... Titus Asndron. i. I'tis now thoe very witching tine of night  -   bib. 2    eat, Timon, and abhsor them........            iv. 3
sot dead time of the night............ -        ii. 3    lapsed in time and patsiosn, lets go by....  -   M. 4    save thee, Timon. Now, thieves?....             iv. 3
make us wondered at is time to come    -        hii. I    dothl temperalely keep time, and makes   -   iii. 4    hail, worthy Tisnon I Our late......             v. I;oow isa tiose to storm; wisy art....    -     Mii. h   in the fatness of these pursy times......-  iii. 4    would speak with Timon (rep.)......                v. 2
chlnced in the times of old.........      -    iii. 2    ciefgood, and   arket of histie.           -  iv. 4    lord Timon! Timoso  lookl out (rep.)    -         v.2
whoat time I tisrewr thoe people's....    -   iv. 3    0, from this time forth, my thoughts...   -   iv. 4    worthy Timon,-Of none but such (rep.) -             v. 2
till tine beget some careful..........    -    iv. 3    tears, seven times salt, burn out........-  iv 5    lack of Tisnon's aid, lath sense (rep.)   -           v. 2
you must needs stay a time.......... -          iv. 3    love is begun by time; and that I see.... -   iv. 7    know this of Tirn-on, that-Timon (rep.) -          v. 2
a thousand times more cause........       -     v. 3    time qusalifies the spark and fire of it.... -   iv. 7    Timon hath made his everlasting (rep.) -        v. 2
even i' the time when it should move    -        v. 3    convenience, both of time and means..%.  -   iv. 7    much hazard, if they brings not Timon   -            v. 3
many a time he danced thee on.             -     v. 3    which time, she chanted snatches......-   iv. 7    from Alcibiades to Timon s cave.... -                 v. 3
born in these latter times......Pericles, i. (Gower)    0 the time, for, ah, my behove, 0   -   v. 1 (song)    no talk of Timon, nothing of him.... -             v. 3
played upon before your time........             i. I    in's time a great buyer of land..........-   v. I    Timon is dead (rep. v. 5)............        -     v. 4
your time's expired; eitlosr expound..       --  i. I    borne me on his back a thousand times.. -   v. I    so did we woo transformed Timon..   -                v. 5
tis time to fear, when tyrants........         i. 2    fall ten times treble on that cursed......-   v. I    those enemies of Tienon's, and mine own -           v. 5
that time o.f both this truth...........        i. 2    it is the breatling hise of day.       - v. 2    here lie I, Timon; who, alive.. -   v. 5 (epitaph)
Iosee that time's the king of men......     -   ii. 3    only got the tune of the time.-   v. 2    dead is soble Timon; of whose memory  -                          v.
and waste the time, which looks for..    -. ii. 3    or that you will take longer time........-   v. 2  TIMOR-gelidus timor occupat artus.2Heory VI. iv. I
if in which time expired..............      -  ii. 4    in happy time. The queen desires you.. -   v. 2  TIMOROUS-like a timorous thief,...4Al's5eli, hi.
and time that is so briefly spent.. -   iii. (Gower)    but till that time, I do receive your...... -   v. 2    half so timorous [Col.-treachlerous]..1 Henry VI. i5
nor have I time to give thee hallowed       -   iii. 1    had I but time (as this fell sergeant......-   v. 2    music to thy timorous soul..........       -    iv. 2
strong renown as time shall never....    -   iii. 2    in good time, must his lieutenant be.... Othello, i. I    of England's timorous deer..........    -    iv. 2
even on my yearning thine............   -  iii. 4    wears out his time, much like h-is.."....-    i. I    ah, timorous wretch! thou hast....3Henry VI. i. I
I carry winged time post on...... -   iv. (Gower)    what's to come of my despised timen..... -   i. I    but with his timorous dreams....Richard III. iv. I
not worth the time of day........... -   iv. 4         ine or ten times I had thouglt........-    i. 2    with like timorous accent, and dire yell.Othello, i. I
thus time we waste, and longest  -   v. 4 (Gower)    tisI fit time of law, and course of direct.. -    i. 2  TIMOROUSLY confess the manner. Richard III. iii. 5
advanced in time to great......      iv. 4 (Gower)   in council! in this time of night?........         i. 2  TINCT-the tinct and multiplying....All's Well, v. 3
but time hath rooted out my..........   -   v. I    with thee: we must obey the time......              i. 3    with his tinct gilded thee..Antony 8f'Cleopatra, i. 5
a second time within these arms......                   looked upon the world for four times....          i. 3    with blue of heaven's own thinct.... Cymbelioe, ii. 2
should in this trice of time commit......  Lear,. L1    many events ii the womb of tine...    i. 3    as will not leave their tinct............Hamlet, iii. 4
time  shall unfold what plaited cunning          is ifI would time expend with such a snipe                i. 3  TINCTUR   of her fare'.... TwoGen. ofVernn, iv. 4
the best and soundest of his time loath..          I    after some time, to abuse Othello's ear..  -     i.3    if you can bring tincture......Winter's 7ale, iii. 2
world bitter to the best of our times   - o. 2 (let.)    which the time shall more favossably..  -   ii. I    shall press fbr tinctures, stains....Julius Coesar, ii. 2
w'e have seen the best of our time...... -      L 2    on some odd time of his isfirmity......           ii. 3  TINDER-strike on the tinder..........Othello, i. 1
till some little time bath qualified.           1    as the time, hoe place, and the condition   -   ii. 2  TINDER-BOX-of this tinder-box.-Aerry Wives, i. 3
for being old before try lime                              an.v...ma.e.   uk at some time   -   ii. 3  TINDER-LIKE upon too trivial.... Coriolassus, it. I
you may then in time................            s                                 ry time.          -   ii. 3  TINGLING-a whoreson tingling...2Henry IV. L 2
bstter fares is my time..       is..1.550            s, lags.  You bays not been  -   iii. I  TINKER-to gabble like tinkers.. Twelflh Night, ii. 3
some time I shall sleep out, the rest.... -   i. 2         er you s    have time to speak......  -   iii. I    Tom Snout, the tinker (rep. iv. 1)..Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2
and shall find time from this enormous.. -       s i. 2    some oth er ti ne. But osahat be shortly?   -   iii. 3    present profession a tinker?..'amio gosfSh. 2 (ind.)
some other time for that................- is. 4    I pray thee, name the time; bulet.               -  iii. 3    and not a tinker, nor Christophero Sly -   2 (isnd.)
and in good time you gave it............-   ii. 4    and many a time, when I have spokeni.. -   i. 3    if tinkers may have leave. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song)
then comes the time, who lives.        -iii. I    leave it to times and though it be fit.... -   iii. 3    and married a tinker's wife within..   -         iv. 2
for I live before his time.... —  iii. 2    hath a hundred times wooed me........-  i. 3    drink witll any tinker..............lHenryIV. ii. 4
had at thy gate, howled that stern time.. -   iii. 7    a man, that all his time, hath founded.. -   iii. 4    sent fiom a sort of tinkers..........2Hesry PI. iii. 2'tis the times' plague, when madmenn....  -   iv. I    than the dial eight score times?..........-   iii. 4  TINSEL-with a blueish tinsel......MuchAdo, iii. 4
time and place will be fruitfully   -   iv. 6 (letter)   in a more continuate time, strike off....  -   iii. 4  TINY-and a little tinsy boy. Twelfth Night, v. I (song)
and, in the mature time, with this......-   iv. 6    and leave me for this time..............-  iii. 4    any pretty little tiny kick-shaws..2Henry/V. v. 1
till time and I think meet..............-  iv. 7    but yet keep time in all...................  -  iv. I    welcome, my little tiny thief.......   -          v. 3
even o'er the time hoe has lost..........-. iv. 7    0        O a   thousand        t. I    lit that bas a little tiny wit......Lear,. 2 (og)'tis time to look about; the powers..... -  iv. 7    for the time of scorn to point his slow.... -   iv. 2  TIP-we'll tip thy horns with gold....MluchAdo, v. 4
when time siall serve, let but........... -v. I    what place? what time? what form?....  -  iv. 2    to the very tip of the nose.. Troilus 8 Cressida, iii. I
we will greet the time.................... -   v. I    the act of shame a thousand times......  -  v. 2    that tips with silver all these..Rosseoa  Juliet, iH. 2
that men are as the time is.-   v. 3                    more impedimenisf than twenty times          -   v. 2  TIPPED-than one tipped  vit iborn.. MuhAdo,'v. 4
at this time, we sweat, and bleed........-   v. 3    from this time forth I never will speak..  -   v. 2  TIPPLING withl a slave.... Antony se     Cleopatra, i. 4
the time will bring it out................-v.           the time, the place, the torture..........-v. 2  TIPSY-of the tipsy Bacchanals.lMid.N.'sDream, v. 1
the lime will not allow the compliment..  -   v. 3  TIMIE-BEWASTE D light, shall be.. Richard II. i. 3  TIP-TOE-will stand a tip-toe when.. Henry V. iv. 3
nay, send in time. Run, run............-  v. 3  TIMED with dyin.g cries...........Coriolanus, ii. 2    stands tip-toe on the misty....Rosseoa  Juliet, iii.
the weight of this sad thin  we must.... -   v. 3  TIME-H-IONOURED Lancaster......Richard ILi. I  TIRE-if I had such a tire.. TwoGen. of Veroea, iv. 4
for this time all the rest depart.. Romieo'Juliet, i. I  TIMELESS-your timeless grave. TwoGen.of ter. iii. I    any tire of Venetias admittanse..Merry Wives, iii. 3
to the learned: in good time........      -. i    bloody office of his timeless ends.... Richard IL iv. I    tire the hearer with a book of words..MuchAdo, i. I
since that time it is eleven years....    -      i. 3    behold thy timeless cruel deaths..I Henry VI. v. 4    I like the new tire within excellently    -        iii. 4
time out of mind the fairies'........   -       i. 4    duke Humphrey's timeless death..lHenry VI. iii. 2    that y'et would never tire (rep.).Mid. N. Dream, iii. I
marry,'tis time,-well said.......... -          i. 5    for thieir pareests' timeless deaths...,3 Henry V.L v. 6    it speeds too fast,'twill tire......Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
power, time means to meet......-  i. 5 (chorus)    the causer of the timeless deaths of.Richard IlI. i. 2    long-during action, tires the sinewy            -     iv. 3
a thousand times good nightl (rep.)..    -       - ii. 2    complot of this timeless tragedy.. TitusA sdron. ii. 4    have stayed to tire your royalty.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
keeps time,,distance, and proportion      -      ii. 4    hath been hIis timeless end R.lomeo 4'Juliet, V. 3    your sad tires in a mile-a........-  iv. 2 (song)
ay, a thousand times. PeterlI........    -      ii. 4  TIMELIER than my purpose....Aeeonyd'Cleo. ii. 5 hie tires betimes, that spurs........Richard If. ii. I'ohich ten times faster glide than....    -      ii. S  TIMELY-in my timely death. Comedy of Errors, i. I    tire on the flesh of me, and of my....3 Henry PI. i. 1
till we can find a time to blaze......   -    iii. 3    command me to call timely on linsri..Mlacbeth, ii. 3    in the day of battle, tire thee more.Richard III. iv. 4
hundred tlousand times more joy..   -         iii. 3    to gain the timely lin................    -  iii. 3    his way, self-mettle tires him......Henry illI. i. 1
he shall signify from time to thine..    -     iii. 3    or, timely knowing, the remedy.... Cysnbeline, i.'    with surplus, to tire in repetition....Coriolanus, L. 
not had time to move our daughter..   -         iii. 4  TIMELY-PARTED ghost..........2 Itenry IVI. Mi. 2    then put my tires and mantles.. Antony eh Cleo. ii. 5
these times of woe afford no time to woo -      iii. 4  TIME LalsthAlight, ii. 3    having rich tire about you, should at..'ericles, iii. 2
sweet discourses in our time to come    -       iii. 5    called them time-pleasers..........Coriolanu, iii.     [Knt.] creation does tire the ingener....Othello, ii. I
comes well in such a needful time..    -       iii. 5  TIMON laugh at idle toys!........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3TIRED out of breath.........TwvelflsNighl, iii. 4
madam, in happy time, what day....   -          iii. 5    for the lord Timon, sir? (rep.).. Timson of Athens, i. I    the tired horse his rider..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
(Col.Knt.] day, oight, hour, tide, time    -    iii. S    most rich in Timoh's iood............   -       i.      fie, fie on all tired jades'!....Tasing of Shrew, iv. 1
compare, so many thousand times..    -    iii.)    personate of lord Timon's foams (rep.)  -                      my bore is tired; my master........        -    iv. I
on Thursday, sir? the time is very short -      iv. I    most noble Timon, call the (rep.)....    -        i.      when gentlemen are tired....Comedy of Errors, iv. 3
we must entreat the time alone...... -         iv. I    when thou art Timon's dog (rep.)....    -         i. 1    tired majesty did make thee offer.. Richard IL iv. 1
out of thy long-experienced time....    -      iv. 1    art going to lord Timon's feast (rep.)    -       i. 1    spur-galled, and tired, by jauncing         -     v. 
shall be much unfurnished for this time -       iv. 2    most honoured Timon,'t haths (rep.)       -      i. 2    and'ihen thou hast hired thyself.. 1HenerylV. i.4
till Thoursday; there is time enough      -    iv. 2    what a number of men eat Timon..    -             i. 2    as tedious as is a tired horse........    -    iii.
I wake before the time that Romeo..   -         iv. 3    Timon, those healths will make (rep.)   -         i. 2    though patience be a tired mare.....Henry V. ii. I




TIR                                                     [775                                                        TOD
TIRED-truth tired witll iteration.'tsoil.  Cress. iii. 2  TITLE to the crown? (rep.)...            3llensy  I i      TOAD'S-STOOL, learn me.... Troilus4Cressids, ii. I
yea, my memory is tired............Coriolanus, i. 9    my title's good, and better...                            TO-AND-FRO, as this multitude.....2 Henry V1. iv. 8
thou art tired, then, in a word......   -        iv. 5    my title's weak; tell me.                            I    to out-scorn lis to-asd-fro conflicting.. Lear, iii. 
of Tiber did I the tired Coesar.....JuliusCwesar, i. 2    be thy title right or wrong..........I  TOAST-putatoastin't.erryWives,iii.
I lave tired myself; and for two.. Cyisbeline, iii. 6    write up his title with usurping.....                 I    noe but sai toasts acd tutter... I Hesry V. in. 2
we not be tired with this ado....Titus.ndron. ii. 1    bears the title of a king.............                  2     as rheumatic as two dry toasts.          enryV. i. 4
till Fortune tired with doing bad.Pericles, ii. (Gow.)    our title still had slept.............. 2    it  i  toast   eese; ad it  ill.                         lery V. ii. -
witsin   dull, stale, tired bed............Lear, i. 2    whiles Warwick tells his title. I    or made a toast for Neptune.. Troiscs 4 Cressida, i 3
TIRE-VALIANT, or any tire of.. Merry Wives, iii. 3    tise lustful Edward's title bur. 2  TOASTED-piece  ftoasted clseese..Merr. Wives, v. -
TIRING-he spends in tiring.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    mischance hath trod my title down.                -      c. -3    Etckswilleatingtoastedcheese.2HearyVI.iv.7
lie pssts come tiring o1........2 Henry I V. (indue.)    usurps the regal title................ 3-this piece of toasted cceese will do t                         Lear cv
that were my thoughts tiring....'imnon of Ath. iii. 6    but if your title to the crown........ 3  TOASTING-IRON, that you shall  (sicgJohn cv 3
witness the tiring day........ Titus Andronicus, v. 2    raise coy state to title of a queen.v.                   TOBY-by my troth, sir Toby..;. -weitlisich  c 3
TIRRA-LIRRA chants.... Winier'sTale, iv. 2 (song)    but as this title hionours me..I                      sir Toby Belch.. lhos now, sir Toby3
TIRRIT-these tirrits and frights.....'2Henrylf. ii. 4    forget our title to tise crown.......... 7    ride home to-morrow, sir Toby (rep.)                                c 3'TIRST-now thou tir'st on........Cymbeline, iii. 4    fight, if you pretend no title?........ 7    if sir Toby would leave drinkicgL
TISICK, the deputy..................2 HenryIV. ii. 4    princes  have but their titles for....Ricasd III c.4           sir Toby will be sworn, that I
TISSUE-(cloth of gold, of tssue)uAntonyj6 Cleo. ii. 2    between their titles, and low name...4    sir Toby madam, your kinsman
TITAN kiss a dish of butter? (rep.) I Henry I V. ii. 4    as I had title in thy noble husbandI                  ic.2    good lirToby (rep. ii. 3 aid M. 4)
let Tistan rise as early as he. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. II    that might have kept that titl. I      r  oby, I icst be round wit- you                 ic 3
tuds of common-kissing Titan.... Cyiibeline, iii. 4    salute you with this royal title...... 7    sir Toby, there you lie-.                                               3
on Rome, as Titan's ra s.... Titus Asndronicus, i. 2    from that kingly titlel..............                  I     weet nir Toby,b             f
tly cheeks look red as Titan's face..    -        ii. 5    than is the doting title of a mother..    -      cv. 4    to ask for my'kinsman Toby
pathway, made by Titan's wheels.lRoseo - Jul. ii. 3    under what title shall I woo.........4       oby approachs   courtsies there to m                
TITANIA-proud Titania......Mid. N's. Dream. ii. 2    to wiail the title as her mother dothi                   cv 4    acd  oes not Toby take you a blo             -
for shame, Titania, glance at my           -      ii. 2    but how long shall that title, ever, last  — v. 4    cousin Toby (rep. iii. 4).
shsuld Titania cross her Oberon?....      -      ii. 2    a proper title of a pee.               Hesry VIl c 1       I will baffle sir Toby, I will.........
watch Titania when she is asleep....   -          ii. 2    how grounded he lis title tot                         2    this is a dear ma.i.in to you, sir Toby  -        ci  2
tlere sleeps Titania, some time of..   -         ii. 2    to bear that'load of title?............3                  no worse man la  sir  ty to look            -      i  4
I wonder, if Titania be awaked.......-            iii. 2    to which title, a thousand pound a year           ci. 3    sir Tohy, my lady prays you o                     cc- c 4
(so it carne to pass) Titania waked..    -      iii. 2    willingly that noble title your master            cc I    hold Toby  on thy life.now, my Titania; wake you........         -      iv. I    since the cardinal fell, that title's host        cv 1    I'll call sor Toby lie whilst                v-        2
TITHE of a hair was never lost.....I HenrylV. iii. 3    the times, and titles, now are altered                 cv. 2    Bonos dies, sir Toby                       v-         2
every tithe soul,'mongst many. Troilus 46 Cress. ii. 2    few of you deserve that title..........2    send one preoently to sir Toby                                  v1TITHED-and a tithed death.. Tison of Athens, v. 5    and lordship are my titles.. Troilss4Csida ccc 1    and has givec sir Toby a bloody  l.u.    -                       v. I
TITHIE -PIG-a tithe-pig's tail. Romeo 4. Juliet, i. 4    charitable title from thousands    Tiioc of Al/c c 2    I was setion to doqt by  ir Toby..
TITINIUS, as a sick girl...Julius Caesar, i. 2    give them title, knee, and approbation   -       c        here comes sir Toby lialtin                 v-         I
Lucics and Titinius guard our door..    -         iv. 2    where gentry, title, wisdom cannot. Coriolanico ccc I    0 he's drunk, sir Toby, an Sour                       v I
Lccilius and Titinius, bid the......   -        iv. 3    name my courage, prove my title I.Anlony 4Cheo v 2    I'lh help yes, sir Toby.
come in, Titinius: welcome good.... -            iv. 3    but had his titles by Tenantius......Cyibele, L I         aid to frown  ipoi sir Toby.
good-night, Titinius: noble, noble..   -         iv. 3    you may wear her in title yours....2  T ysevfr ad   yields.      Wsnve(      -a   cv 
sadfst, Titinius: we must out.....-          v. I    are titles but of scorn................     -. 2    OS   vr  o             ls.....   itrsae  v 
0. look, Titinius look (sep.)........ -           v. 3  plead my successive title with your..Titc And    1  TO-DAY-so  ucch sack as I to-day?. Tess  iiicc  2
Titnius, if thoulovest me (rep.)... v. 3    ho, as your titles witness, imperious..    -    v       what stir is this to-day?.         fsen. o   erona, v 4
Titisius is enclosed round about (rep.)  -        v. 3    first, sir, I pray, what is your title?....Perices, v I    sell, I sball sea her to-day. Mess  Wives i 4
it is but change, Titinius; for Octavius   -       v. 3    all thy other titles thou hast given........Lear,  4      no school to-day? No                                v. 
seek him, Tituinus; whilst I go to          -     v. 3    charms in it, whose title more............            3    was to-day will my lady.     Tehlg/c     3
Csssius'sword, and find Titinsus' heart  -         v. 3    strike, and prove my title thine..........           3    to-day,      lord.
Titinius mourning it. Titinius' face    -          v. 3    which lie owes without that title. Raises  Juliet, cc 2    have gues it you to-day morcilag
brave Titinius! look, whe'r he have         -      v. 3    m   ltithe, aid cy perfect soul, shalh      0//callo, c2    inquired for me hera to-days....MessfosMeat cv 
tiou diest as bravely as Titinius....    -        v. 4  TITLED goddess; and worth it, with. Alla's /el cv I    I wiii not die ho-day for any macc aiv 3
TITLE-sr unduteous title........Merry Wives, v. 5    as amply titled as Achilles is   Troihsss4Cies cc 3    for thence ciii not I to-day.v 3
lie justice of your title to him. Meas.fsorMeas. iv. I  TITLE-LEAF, foretelsthenature    2PtrytVic1    what was it you told seo otto-day?.   uc/sAdo, s. 3
his dressings, characts, titles, forms..    -      v. I  TITLELESS, till lie had forged......Coriolonas, v  1        as, ho be a Dutchman to-day                        iss 2
I go ucder that title, because I......MuchAdo, ii. I  TITLE..PAGE-as in a title-page......Percles is 3              are you yet determised to-day to marry             v. 4
tisk you of a worse title, and I will    -        iii. 2  TITTLES? titles; for thyself?..Love's L L cv I (let.)    well, lords, to-dcey we shall hsave. soe's L. Lost icv 
yield thy crazed title to my certain..Mid.N.Dr. i. I  TITTLE-TATTLING before all our. Winlai aT iv 3    I do dine to-day at the father's                                cv 2
as an appertinent title to your... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2  TITUS [see ANDRONICUS and LARTIUS]                           a fairer fare not washed to-day.v 3
to have cis title live in Aquitain....    -      ii. I    your young nephew Titus lost.. Twelfl/c Aig/tl V I    that you to-day promised to tcliMes of Vesice, c I
for tittles? titles; for thyself, me......-iv. I (let.)    good-morrow, Titus and Hortenscus Isis ofAili cs;.4    must measure twenty miles to-day.    -             ii. 4
a title to Phmebe, to Luna, to lice... -         iv. 2    put in now, Titus. My lord.....                  i.4    to determcine this, come here to-da                 ivI
once more What title thou dost.. Mer. of renice cc. h9   advance, brave Titus.........Corcolaicus, i 4              to-day, my lord of Amlecs....As yosslhke i,t cci I
1usdr I had a title good eisoughc to.-     iii. I    then, valiant Titus, lake convencesst       -      sL I    cacs well observe to-day in our young..Alls Wiell, c. 2
ciay lawfully make title to as.....All's We~ll, i. 3    as is the winds deliver cisn, Tiu              -       i.    I saw the man to-day, if man                        v'Lisonoly title thou disdaiu'st in her       - ii. 3    renoscned Titus (rep. i. 2)....lTtshaAndionicus, c. 1.  to-day psicked out ltsa dusllest.. Tamiccssr, S/c I (ind.)
alcosld, ao scot by lice title....... -    ii. 3    thy noble brother Titus, and his sans                     c. 1    sill your soiiour'wear tn-day?           If.- (cdi 
tc Whici~  title, age cannot bring thee      -   ii. 3    Titus, unikicid, and eareless of thn.2    yu. thisik to disse with me to-day..    -         ccc. 2
is to be a great part of your title...    -   ii. 4    gracious cocsqueror, victorious Tctus                 s. I    I sosst away to-day, before nighct...        -     M
a title for amaid, of all titles. Taminigo(S/crew, i. 2    tlcrice-noble Titus, spare my first-born            L 2    I wviii not go to-day (rep. iv. 3)....      -     M  2
aicd seal tha title wills a lovely kiss?'-     iii. 2    to tremble cinder Titus'thlreatensing losk,        c 2    slite rat no meal to-day  c.......                  v. 1
licat vulgars gist bold titles.... lWiiner'o7'ale, ii. 1    hionour lire lord Titus long; (sep.)             L c 2    sscic a day to-morrowr as to-day.  Win/ers sTole, c 2
I asn proof against thattitle.....         -     iv. 3    Titus thou shialt oblahin and ask to.               c 2    wsho, bit to-day, hammered of lhid.      -      f
writic his former title greet Macbells...Mabel/c i 2    that noble-micnded Titus meansis          he  -       2    pecilleit for your default to-day.. Coicidy af  srr i 2
by whicis title, before, theae weird..    -i. v (let.)   for an onset. Tituis, to advacice....               i2'I' dise above with you to-day....cci  2
Isis mansion, and his titles, cn a...    -   iv. 2    tcasiks, scobla Titus (rep.)......                      2    not dissed to-day. Nor ho-day sace
tIcy title is affeeredh fare thee..... -   iv. 3    lord Titus, by your leave, this maid as                   c 2    been Dromio to-doy ii soy place..                 5 
scow does he feel Isis title hang..... -    v. 2    no, Titus, no; the emperor nats..                           2    ltsa ehaics, you promised me to-day-                v3
Icimself could not pronouscre a title.    -   V. 7    Titus, when wert thou coast to walk                   c. 2    lise told to-day at dinner.......                cv. 3
uaurpingly thiese several titles......Kiocglohn, i. I    0 Titus, see. 0 see, wicat thou hcast done;           c    2    is iii a wayward mood to-day....        -      icv. 4
that bars lice'title of thy son......        -    ii. 1    scoble gentlemnan, lord Titus Isr...        -        I    lock use fortic 10-day, and why dost.    -         cv. 4
whcoset title they admit, Artlcur's or       -   ii. I    for good lord Titus' innocence ccc all               c i 2    all in rage, to-day came to my            -      iv. 4
to verify our title wills their lives..    -   ii. I    lake Titus' part, acid so supplant..                  2    acid put To sea to-day......... -                 v. 1
acsd make her rich in titles, lionours        -   ii. 2    rise, Titus, rise; soy empress hat...              1     and my sister, to-day did dint tigether  -           v. I
to slop Artlsur's title in lisa whole...   -   ii. 2    Titus, I am liscorporate icc Roie...                   2    of you two did dint cwith me to-day?        -      v. I
(having so great a title lo be more princa)  -   iv. 1    be it so, Titus, and gramercy too..           -     i 2    ki tclscned sat for you (s- day at....       -      v. 1
to guard a title that was rich......         -   iv. 2    Titus, prepare thy sioble eyes 1o..          -     M  1    goestlistking from hencetla-day0. M.1acbet/c,ii. 3
add an immortal title to your crown I ichaord IL i. I    g~od Titus, dry (hint eyes.......                  M  I    you lole pale to-day.........Kisig Jo/cu, iv. 1
barely in titles not in revenue..... -    ii, 1    or tIcyself, old Titus, or assy occe of you              cccii 1    once more to-day well met......           -      iv. 3
usust find that title in your tongue         -   ii. 3    becoiies niot Titus' brother.....            -     ii 2    which if ho-day thou shed, lament.. li/chard It. i. 3
to raze one title of your honour.... -   ii. 3    bear the faulto of Titus' age......                     i.4    let not to-morrosw than ensue thi-day         -      i.1
to be brief, left I his title out......      -   iii. 3    but, Titus, I hsave touched thee...         -     i  4    your lordohsips to-day, as I came by        -      ii. 2
I have no name, no title, no......           -   iv. I    Titus, I am come to talk with....          -      v     to-day, to-day, unhappy day.....              -     iii. 2
lost (list title of respect whcich ltce I. IfeisrylIh'..i. 3    my brother!'tis oad Titus ealls....   -     v       to-day wvill I set forth, to-morrows..I HetmnyIV. ii. 3
Mortimer dolls stir about Isis lithe       -      ii. 3    which the careful Titus hath ordained    -         v. 3    hocvmany hcast thou killed to-day?..    -          ii. 4
all the titles of good fellowshsip.... -         ii. 4    the villain is alive iii Titus' house..    -      v. 3    I am a rogue, if I drunk to-day.....        -      f 
military, title capital........ -                iii. 2    what cause Isad Titus to revenge....    -        v. 3    earl of Westmorelasid set fortic to-slay           cccif 2
to pry into Isis title, the which....     -     iv. 3    go    to olnsd Titus' sorrowsful house    -        v. 3    Worcester's horse came but to-day..        -      cv. a
a harrowed title hastlthos; bought..       -      v: 3  TOAD -toads, bectleo, bats........Temipest, i. 2    no man might draw short breatic to-day  -                  v. 2
than those proud titles thou.....          -      v. 4     i ke (Ice toad, ugly, and vecosnous. As oyuLike it, ii. I    Stafford dear- to-day halls bought              v 
of Isis true titles to some certain...leiiry V. i. I    adders' iseado, and toads.....Winter's Tole, iv. 3    not struck to fat a deer to-day..... I Hew -ycIf v. 4
wills opening titles miscreate.....        -       Ji. 2    toad that under coldest stone..t... ur  5/cb-t, iv. I    if thou embowel me to-day......               V 
make claim and title to ltce crowrn        -       i. 2    heavy-gaited toads, li it ic.......ic/ssid /11 iii. 2    upon our party slain to-day......                   v 
to flue his title with some ohows...    -          i. 2    as vencom toads, or lizards' dreadfecl..3 He'sry VI ii. 2    shown upon our crests to-day....          -     v 
king Pepin's title, and Hugh Capet's    -          L. 2    ross wish to adders, spiders, loads.. Ri/chard III. i. 2    to-day might I, hanging on..... 2Hersiy I V. cc. 3
in right and title of the female.... -            i. 2    never lcung poison on a fouler toad.        -       Li 2    not wve, bath safely fought to-day...       -     cv. 2
their crooked titles usurped from...      -       i. 2    poisonous huncicbacked toad (rep. iv. 4) -          I. 3    he is -not (litre to-day  c........                v. 4
with titles blown from adulationi?.. -          iv. 1    thou toad, tlcou load, where is thy..    -      iv. 4    bode me ask for it to-day........ Hecsry V. cc 2
list farced title running'fore (Icetkisi    -    iv. I    I hlate lice engencdering of toads.T3roilusc 8iCress. ii. 3'not to-day, 0 Lord, 0 scot to-day  c..        v. I
Alortimers, in whom the title rested.i Ilcr VI i              od    io', ass..........        -       v. I    Francis gallants, shall to-day dracw out           c v. 2
acid not have title of an earldom here    -      iii. 3    esigendero lice black toad.... Tiiioe of Al/seas, iv. 3    aid fight valiantly to-day......           -     v 3
snagnify'st with all these titles.... -          iv.?7    slseveI Toad;I Rngsit, rogue, rogue!I..    -     iv. 3    in Esiglasid, that do sno work to-day        -     iv3
either accept (Ice title thou usurp'st..    -      v. 4    wereat toad, or adder, spider.....Cymbueline, iv. 2    for lice, to-day that ahceds his blood..        -    cv. 3
although in glorious titles he excel..    -        v. I    ten thoucsand swelling toads.. TiiusAiidronicas, ii. 3    why wear you your leek to-day?.                  VI
deliver up my title icc list quceic.....2 Henry VI. i. I    as3 loathsome as a (sod amnioast....     -     iv. 2    I will make you to-day a squire of.        -      v 
your grace's title shall be multiplied             i. 2    the toad, lice tadpole, the walnw.... Lear, iii. 4    this brawl to-day growic to lids... I Henry VI. cc 4
asun I a queeon in title acid in style....    -    i. 3    had as lief see a load (rep.).....oRneo,4Juisiet, ii. 4    French, then death had died to-day.                v 
tracing your opinion of my title....    -        ii. 2    tise lark snd losethied toadrlsange eyes   -      iii. I    has done a miracle to-day...... 2IHeisy VI. cc I
or sell my title for a glorious grave..    -      iii. 1    I cad rallier be a toad, and live upon..01/celia, iii. 3    isstend to try lila grace to-day               ccc.. - ii 2
uusder ltce title of Jolsi Mortisoer....    -     iii. 1    for foul (nods tn kncot acid gender iii..       -' ie. 2    ally thou casust coscjurc up to-day...   -      v
lice titlle of (isis moat renowned duke    -       v. I  TOAD-SPOTTED traitor..........Lear, v. 3    to tIrirve to-day, it grieves ray soul                       -      v2




TOD                                                    [776]                                                     TOL
TO-DAY I holp~ him (rep.)..........2tlenry P1. v. 3  TOIL-would drive me into a toil?.            Hamnlet, iii. 2  TOLD-Dian, told thee this..All's Well, iv. 3 (letter)
well hast thou fought to-day........ -          v. 3  TOIJLED their unbreathed.           Mid.N.'sDreaw, v. I    and she told me in a oweet verbal....    -         v. 3
have broke their fasts to-day......3HenryVI. ii. 2    toiled with works of war... ichard II. iv. I    have you told him all...          Taing of Shrew, i. 2.
will cost'ten thousand lives to-day..   -       iR. 2    like a brother toiled in my affairs..2 HenryIV. iii.'twas told me, you were rough...... -             i. I
saw you the king to-day, my lord.. Richard III. i. 3  TOILING-am  toiling in a pitch.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    as I told you before, Simois........ -. I
why looks your grace so heavily to-day? -         i. 4    toiling desperately to find it out..3Henry VI. iii.    I told you, I, he was a frantic......           iii. 
whosetoay                                           a                                                  riotu.etlmn  iii.1
who set-aarou et eman    -                       Rii. I  TOKEN-no token but stones. TwooGess. of Verona, i. 1    I told him, that your father........   -          iv. 4
to-day the lords you talk ofare beheaded -    iii. 2    to leave her token....................   -    iv. 4    this is the gentleman I told you of..    -         iv. 4
to-day sisalt tlaou behold a subjeet die   -    iii. 3    and, on that token, tie maid....Merry Wives, iv. 6    nay, I told you, your son was beloved   -           v. 
any   ikelioodsshos.. 4    there no oither tokens between.. Mena.for Meas. iv. I    he must be told on't, and he shall. Winler's Tale, ii. 2
three times to-day my foot-elot  bores —        iii. 4    say, by this token, I desire his......   -     iv. 3    1 told her so, my lord, on your...... -          ii. 3
how mine enemies, to-day at Pomfret  -          iii. 4    Lord's tokens oin you do I see (rep.). Love's L. Lost, v.2   it was told me I shosld be rich.       -    M. 3
tlsat it may be to-day read o'er in..    -    lll. 6    I follow him not by any token of....AI's Well, i. 3    ]lave I not told thee, how I was cozened -        iv. 3
[ am not in the giving vein to-day        -     iv. 2    enticements, oaths, tokens, and all..   -       iii. 5    I told you what would come of this        -!v. 3.who saw the sun to-day? Not I......      -     v. 3    tokens and letters which she did re-send -       iii. 6    how often have I told you..........   -       iv.3
the sun will not be seen to-day......     -     v. 3    may token to the future our past           -     iv. 2    aboard the prisce; told him, I heard       -      v. 2
not shame to-day? wisy, wiat is tisat    -       v. 3    send forth your amorous token......   -          v. 3    were it but told you, should be...... -          V. 3
five have I Slain to-day, instead of hism  -     v. 4    by this token I would relieve her....    -       v. 3    ay, ay, se told his mind upon.CosnedyofEsrors, ii. I
to-day, the French, all clinquant.. Henry VIII i. I    or moral of his signs and tokens. T'ainisgof Sh. iv. 4    assured In lier; told se what privy..           iii. 2
to-day lie puto forth the tender leaves   -     iii. 2    in token of which duty, if he please.. --       v. 2    and told thee to what purpose......             iv. I
]IEneas, from the field to-day?.. T'roilus 6'Cress. i.  or send me by some token.. Comedy of Errors, iv. I    a mad tale, lie told to-day at2.-                  iv. 3
good sport is out of towos to-dayl....    -      i. I    do you not read some tokens of......King John, i.       what I told you then, I hope........             v. I
fixed, to-day was moved: he chid                  i 2    maybearthosetokenshone..lIHrorylViv.2    two truths are told, as happy.                            Macbeth, L 3
he'll lay about hin to-day..........     -. 2    this token serveth for a flag........I Henry VI. iii. I    it is a tale told by an idiot.............-    v. 
who said he came hurt home to-day?   -            i. 2    no loving token to his majesty?            -     v. 3    life ions tedious nsa twice told tale. KisogJolso, iii. 4
I think hoe went not forth to-day....   -        i. 2    such peevish tokens to a king........     -    v. 3    and told me, Hubert should put out          -    iv. I
I take to-day a wife, and my........     -      ii. 2    go, by this token; rise, and lend.. Richard III. iv. 2    as an ancient tale new told..........   -    iv. 2
who's s-field to-day? Hector........ -. I    gives tolen of a goodly day to-morrow    -    v. 3    when you should be told they do prepare -            iv. 2
I would fain have armed to-day....    -    M. 1    a token from Troilus (rep.).. Troilts tf Cressida, i. 2    told of a many thoosad..-    iv. 2
I lone to hear sow they sped to-day       -     iii. I    that the death-tokens of it cry...... -         ii. 3    that villain Hubert told me..........    -      V. 
and do not fight to-day (rep.)........   -      v. 3    a token from her daughter.-                       v. 1    till I ]ssve told Ibis slander of iis... Richard II. i. 1
I am to-day V the vein of chivalry..   -        v. 3    give me some token for the surety..   -         v. 2    you told me, you would tell........       -      v.
I'll stand, to-day, for tlsee, and me..    -     v. 3    or any  ion of tiie honour.. Tison of Athens, v. 5    and told him of these triumphs......         -      v. 3
I would not have you fight to-day..    -         v. 3    in token of the which, my noble.... Coriolanus, i. 9    the devil that told me, I did well...      -      V. -
and will not arm to-day; whereupon    -          v.4                                 ful-... JliusC  a  i. 3    of likelihood the news was told...... I Henry IV. I. I
who bath done to-day mad and fantastic-          v. 5    some nobler to              kept..nosy  Cleo. v. 2    that I told you yesteroight.-..                      i. 1
though I end my life to-day........ -           v. 6    with tokens, thus, and ihus....Cyosbeliose, v. 5    four, Hal; I told thee four.-                       ii.
hunsted with his hlonour to-day. Tismon ofAlhens, ii. 2    with signs and tokens she can scowl. Titus And. i. 5    these soue us buckram, that I told thee  -       ii. 4
to-morrow; to-day; presently.......Coriolanus, iv. 5    send thy token of reprieve..............Lear, v. 3    so I told him, my lord; and I said..   -         M. 3
you have prayed well to-day........ -           v. 4    no messengsers, receive no tokens....Hadlel, i. 2    and told me, I had unloaded all...    -           iv. a
art not in thy shop to-daly?........ JuliusCcesar, i.   but she soloves the token, (for Ike.... Othello, iii. 3    I told him gently of our grievances..    -    v. a
proceeded, worthy note, to-day......     -       i. 2    this is some token from a newer~riend..  -  iii. 4    hoe told me, that rebellion had bad..l2 enrylI. i. 1
tell us what hathl chanced to-day....    -        i. 2    this is some minx's token, and I must..  -   iv. 1    would have told him, half his Troy
sill come forth to-day, or no........     -    ii. I    I never gave him token..................-   v. 2    whereby I told thee, they were ill..
hold him from the Capitol to-day....    -       ii. I    an antiqse token ny father gave my...  -   v..    and told him, tsere were five.-                       ii. 4
stir out of your house to-day (rep.)..    -      ii. 2  TOKENED pestilence......Antony cS Cleopatra, iii. 8    and told John of Gaunt, lie beat....    -'. 2
stay at home to-day for fear (rep.)..    -      ii. 2  TOLD thee no lies......................Tempest, i. 82  ut, as I told my lard of Westmoreland  -     iv. 2
lie shall say, you are not well to-day    -      ii. 2    as I told thee before (rep.)............   -    iii. 2    I was told that by one that knows.. Henry V. iii. 7
that I will not come to-day (rep.)..   -        ii. 2    and told me of it......................    -  iii. 3    hoe sathl not told his thought........    -    iv. 
remember that you call on me to-day    -         iE. 2    I thought to save told thee of it...... -   iv. I    Eltham Place I told your majesty.1 Henry VI. iii. I
your enterprize to-day may thrive (rep.) -      iii. I    I told you, sir, they wvere..............       to  couldst hoave better told......2Henry VI. ii. I
tongue load not offended so to-day..    -       v. I    I told your ladyship......Two Gest. of Verona, ii. 4    the duke hath told the troth        -       -     i.2
if you dare fight to-day, come to....    -      v. I    Launce, his man, told me.-    iv. 2    I thiik, I should save told your grace's -                          M. I
th'e gods to-day stand fr'iendly.      -..v. I    what this knave told me (rep.).... Merry OVives, iR. I    and told me, that by Water I should die -  iv. I
I would not shave't to-day.Astsoy  Clropatra, ii. 2  I could have told yo. more. n........ t-  ii. I    till all were told, the words would.m.3llery VI. i.I
if fortune be not ours to-day.            -    iv. 4    when I have told you that, I have told  -         ii. 2    you told not, how Henry the sixth..    -        iii. 3
that thou couldst see my wars to-day    -        iv. 4    marry, as I told you before..........    -. 3    I told your majesty as much........ 3
the blood that has to-day                 -     iv. 8    I have told them over and over......      -. 3'tis true, that Henry told me........    -      v.
he'lsatl fought to-day, is if a god....    -    iv. 8    I told you, sir, my daughter........           iii. 4    a wizard told him, thiat by G his.. Richard III. i.
their preparation is to-day by sea..    -    iv. 10    say the woman told me so.-    iv. S    told the sad story of my father's death   -                          I. 2
y will from hence to-day..y......n...old ome you had appointed?..    -                                   v. I    who told me, how the poor soul (rep.)   -        ii. I
what I have lost to-day at bowls....    -       ii. i    I told oim you were sick (rep.).. TwelfthNight, i. I    good uncle Gloster told me (rep.)....    -       ii2
we'll hunt no more to-day, nor seek       -     iv.       h    s been told 50.-                            i. 5    pretty York, who told thee this?.          -     ii. 4
to-day, how many would have given    -           v. 3    she never told her love...-                      ii. 4    I cannot tell who told me..........      -     ii. 4
chosen with proclamations to-day. TilusAndron. i. 2    Maria once told me, she did..........    -         ii. 5    my grandan told me, hoe was........      -. I
must lose her tongue to-day........       -     ii. 3     y watch hath told me toward              -      v. I    I now repent I told the pursuivant..    -        iii. 4
your Isoosband from Isis sounds to-dayl  -       Ri. 3    she first told me, thou wast mad....    -       v. 1 ]save told me, I being by, that I should  -         iv. 2
you have shown to-day your valiant.... Lear, v. 3    hoe bath sot told is of tle captain....    -         v. I    because a bard of Ireland told me once  -        iv. 2
saw you him I-day.............o           Jiel, I. I    very good diet, as I told you. 1....Mess. for Mess. ii. 1    when Dighton thuios told on..........  -    iv. 3
got leave to go to shrift to-day? I have   -    ii. 5    oay, Pompey told yos so...ii. I    speeds best, being plainly told.......                 -    iv. 4
Wrsteors  till lie that died Is-day......Hamlet, i. 2    I told you: lord Angelo, belike......         iv. 2    your highness told me, I should post    -        iv. 4
that Denmark drinks to-day............-   i. 2    you have told me too many..........             -    iv. 3    colder news, but yet they must be told   -        iv. 4
did I to-day, see Casslo wipe his beard. Othello, iii. 3    Ibis geitlemi told somewhat   -.v.I    I told my lord the duke............Henry VIII. i. 2
TOE-ends one trippiuig on his toe.... lempest, iv. 1I     there was a friar told me of this man      -      v. I    I told your grace, they would talk anon  L-. 
from toe to crown he'll fill.-  iv.I    her mother hath many times told.........Ado, i. 1    I have told him what, and how true                              -      iii. 2
out o' the toe like a parish top.. TwelfthNight, i. 3    any wit, that told you this?..........  -      i. 2    I told ye all, when we first.........v. 2
the fourth turned on the toe......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    daighter, remember, what I told you    -         ii. I    well, I have told you enough.. Troilus,5Cressida, i. I
as my toes look through. Taming of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    will you not tell me who told you so?   -          ii. I    well, cousin, I told you a thing......          i. 2
from the crown to the toe..............Macbeth, i. 5    I told him, and I think, I told him true -        ii. 1    this shall be told our lovers...        -      i. 3
eye of newt, and toe of frog............    -  iv. 1    that daimed with her, told her, she is   -        ii. 1    let him be told so; lest, perchasee             ii. 3
plays the rogue with my great toe.. 2 HenryIF. i. 2    she told me, not thinking I had             -     it. I    wherein you told, how Diomed......             iv. I
the omnother's, from the top to toe.. Richard Ill. iii. I    will you look to those thilngst told you  -  ii. 1    I have told more of you to myself.. Tinon of Ath. i. 2
grandsires had nails on their toes. 3roilus *- Cress. ill    I told your lordsbip, a year since....    -  ii. 2    1 have told my master of you........      -    iii. 
lis rises oso the toe: that spirit......  -    iv. 5    what was it yofi told me of to-day?..   -        ii. 3    dined with him, and told him (rep.)       -     iii. 1
the great toe of this assembly? (rep.).Coriolanus, i. I    a pretty jest your daughter told ss of   -     ii. 3    while they have told their ioney....    -       iii5
the man that makes his toe what..Lear, iii. 2 (song)    the old man's daughter told us all..    -         V. I    thou wast told thus..................     -    iv. 3
that have their toes unplagued.. Romieo 4-Juliet, i. 5    I was told you were in a consumption    -      v. 4    true, that you have lately told us.... Coriolsous, i. I
from top to toe? My lord, from head.... Haslet, i. 2    I told him of your stealth unto Mid.1N.'sDreas,iii. 2    which told me they had beat you....   -   -. 6
the too of the peffant comes so near.... --   v. I    my lord,fair Helen told me.-   iv. 1    could you not save told him as you                            -      ii. 3
TOFORE-hath tofore been sain.. Love'sL. Lost, iii. I    but all the story of the night told over   -         V. I    you save told them home...........        -     v. 2
thou wert as thou tofore bast beens!. TitusAnd. iii. I    that have I told my love, in glory..    -      v. 1'fssith, sir, if you had told as many..    -    v.2
TOGE-[Col.] this woolvish bage.... Coriolanus, U. 3    it will fall pat as I told you.-.v. I    as I told you, hoe put it by once....JulissCwoar, i 2
TOGED [Ksl.-tongued] conouls can -...... Othello, i. I    of midnight hath told twelve........             v. I    forgot the will I told you of........    -    iii. 2
TOIL-is there more toil?..............Tempest, i. 2    how many is one thrice told?....Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    our ills, told us, is as our earing.. Antony -F Cleo. i. 2
whose spirits toil in frame of........MuchAdo, iv. I    I told you; my lord.-    iv. 2    so Fulvia told me: I pr'ythee........   -                                 i. 3
tisey have pitched a toil; I am.. Love'sL. Lostl, iv    then of one is easily told............    -    v. 2    next day, I told him of myself......    -        ii. 2
show a harvest of their heavy toil....    -     iv. 3    told our intents before, which once..    -      v. 2    my news I might have told hereafter    -    iii. -
to toil and trouble in the world.. Tamin gqf Sh. v. 2    even so; my tale is told..............   -     v.      I have told him, Lvpidus was........   -        iii. 6
double, double toil and trouble (rep.).Macbeth, iv. 1    for the which, as I told you..Merrhant of Venice, i. 3    sir, as I told you always, her beauty. Cyobeline. i.3
this toil of ours should be a work of..KingJosJi. I    three months, you told me so.-...                    3    thou woold'st have told this tale for    --        i 7
after such bloody toil, we bid good-night -    v. I    by that means I told you............              ii. 1   who told you of this stranger?....... I
dry with rage, and extreme toil......I HenryIV. i. 3    often have you heard that told.. -  ii. 7 (scroll)   revolve what tales I have told you..    -         ihi. 3
past corpsira toil, a  undred......... HeyV..           who told me,-lin the narrow seas....             ii. 8    (as I have told you oft,) but that..M.. iii. 3
shall with. steeled sinewso toil.......    -    m. 2    1 thought upon Antonio, when hoe told  --    i. 8    two beggars told me, I could not....                 iii. 6
winding up days with tsil.-   iv. I    Bassanio told bam, lie would make..                                ii.     they tod me, here, at dead tisea.Titus Andron. iR. 3
service, andt your toil in war......    I Henry VI.. 4    I freely told you, all the wealth....    -  iii. 2    no sooner had they told this (rep.)..   -      ii. 3
my brother Bedford toil his wits....21H  ryVI. L I    nd then I told you tre r...                     ii. 2    she laughed, and told the Moor......    -    iv. 3
fsrspent with toil, as runnero......31Henry VI. ii. 3    whoen I told you my state (rep.)......          iii. 2    and when I told the empress........   -        v. I
haonour for an inward toil..........Richard III. i. 4    when the tale is told, bid her be......        iv. 1    many a matter hath he told to thee..   -         v. 3
not used to toil, did almost........Henry VIll. i. I    have told you of good wrestling.. Asyoou Like it, i. 2    his r~ddle told not, lost..........PIicles, i. (Gower)
their observant loll.          Troilus d Cressida,.. 3  thou hadst told me of another father    -         i. 2    vhich might not, what by me is told - iii. (Gower)
lions with toils, and men with.....luliusCeesar, ii. I    you told me, you salute not at the..   -      iii. 2    if you have told Diana's altar true.. - -      v. 3
in her strong toil of grace.. Antony. Cleopatra, v. 2    l have been told so of many........   -       iii. 2    I have told you what I hsave seen........Lear, i. 2
the toil of the war, a pain..........Cyosbeline, iM. 3    I told him, of as good as h..........   -    iii. 4    but that I told him, the revenging...... it. I
I am weak with toil, yet strong...... -        iii 6    my friends told me as much........    -    iv. 1    I told him of the army (rep.).. — iv.a
puts himself unto the shipman.'s toil. Pericles, i. 3    hathl told the thievish minutes......All'slWell, ii. I    and told one, I had turned the wrong....      iv. 2
our toil shall strive to mend.. Romeo IJuliel, (prol.)    I have told my neighbour..........       -    iii. 5    and told me I had white hairs..........       iv.6
the drudge, and toil in your delight      -      ii. 5    they told me that your name was....    -       iv. 2    they told me I wors every thing..........      iv.
stop thy  unhallowed toil.......         -      v. 3    my mother told me j st how........         -    iv.2   that eye, that told you so............            V. 3
so nightly toils the subject.............. Hamlet, i. I I have told your lordship already....    -       iv. 3    and, when'?is told, 0 that my heart.   --   v. 3




TOL                                                    [777']                                                   TON
TOLD-first to last told him my pilgrimage. earv.3    TO-MORROW-diest to-morrow.eas.fr leas. j. I  TO-MORROW, they made Britain.. Henry'III. i. 1
tin III   I gt~~~im  ge. Lear, V. 3 ~~ TO-MORROW, hymdes    B rtai.o e r y      F           l:!
told the most piteous tale of Lear........ -   v. 3    ready Claudio, for your death to-morrow -    iii. I    to-morrow blossoms, and bears his... 2
as I told you, my young lady.... Rogeo -Julietlii. 4    to-morrow you must die; go to your    -    iii. I   hath commanded, to-morrow morning   -              v. I
to hear them told, have made me....   -    iv. I   if Claudio die to-morrow, or no? (rep.)  -    iii. a    to-morrow with his trumpet call. Troilus 4r Cress. i. 3
I think, he told me, Paris should....   -      v. 3'to-morrow morning are to die Claudio           iv. 2    to-morrow morning call some knight   -           ii. 
you told us of some suit......... a..... iarlet, i. 2    help you to-morrow in your execution   -      iv. 2    Achilles will not to the field to-morrow  -     ii. 3
tin told me, lhe  ath very oft.           i.  3    and your axe, to-morrow four o'clock    -    iv. 2    to-morrow, we must with all our main  -            ii. 3
before my daughter told me)..                  i i     by eight to-morrow thou must be made  -    iv. 2    an' you take leave till to-morrow....   -           M. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii. 221
of these we told him; and there did....    -  iii.     but he must die to-morrow?........              iv. 2    if Hector will to-morrow be answered   -       iii. 3
I have told thee of my father's deati..       iii. 2    tie duke comes home tn-morrow (sep.)          iv. 3    now shall we see tn-morrow, an act..   -    iii. 3
I have told thee often, and I re-tell thee. Olello i. 3    to-morrow, my lord; time goes on..MuchAdo is I    mst fight singly tn-morrow wsti Hector-    is; 3
till the bell hath told eleven-   ii.                   to-morrow night we would have it at             i 3    a wound; and tat t-morrow I......               iv. 
and, when I told thee, he was of my..   -   iii. 3    why, every day; to-morrow; come..  i-. 1    I'd fight with thee to-morrow........          sv. 
she told her, while she kept it........                                                                        to                                                  1
shu Ive told her, w ile she kept it.::    -   iii. 4    thle best to furnish me to-morro w....       iii. to-morrow, do I meet thee. fell as death            iv. 5
you have told me-she has received....   -  iv. 2    a Frenchman to-morrow...........           5-. 2    with my scimitar I'll cool'to-morrow            v. I
ay,'twas he that told me first..........      v. 2    your lordship tobe married to-morrow? -     i. 2    my great purpose in to-morrow's battle               v. I
I told him what I thought; and told no    -   v. 2    if you love her then, to-morrow wed her -    iii. 2    not meet with you to-morrow niglht..                v. 2
you told a lie; an odious, damned lie..    -   v. 2    why I should not marry hier to-morrow  -    iii. 2    to-morrow willI wear it on my ielm                  v. 2
TOLD'ST me, they were stolen.. Mid. N's. Drenm, ii. 2    for the wedding being there to-morrow   -    iii. 3    your company to-morrow to hunt.. Timon ofAh. i. 2
told'st me of a mistress and a dinnerCom. f Err. ii.2   to-morrow morning come you to my                v. 1    it will be seen to-morrow............           v. 2
thou told'st me, when we came....Cymbelise, iii. 4    to-nmorrow then I will expect your..             v. I    to-morrow; to-day; presently......Coriolanus, iv. 5
thou told'st me, thou didst hold him.. Olthello, i. I    until to-morrow morning, lords....            v.     before the walls of Rome to-morrow         -     v. 3
thou told'st him that his  ife sas false    -   v. 2    we look for you to-morrow..........             v. I    will you dine with me to-morrow?,Julius Ctesar, i. 2
TOLEDO. this is purposed......... Henry VIII. it. I   think not on him till to-morrow..... 4    to-morrow, if you please to peak....                2
TOLERABLE, and not to be endsredsluch/Ando, Mi. 3    fortlh thy father's house to-morrow. Mid. N.'s Dr. J I    to you, he would be there to-morrow          -      i. 3
thou didst make tolerable vent of thy.All's Well, ii, 3    appointedn me, to-morrow truly will I    -    i. 1    senators to-morrow mean to establish    -       i. 3
TOLL-in a fair, and toll him                      v. 3    to-morrovw  igt when Phcebe doth..              ii.    is not to-morrow, boy, tile ides of March? —      i  1
shall tythe or toll in our dominions. KingJo hns, iii. 1   to the wood will he, to-morrow  night    --       1   early to-morrow will we rise, and hence -      iv. 3
clocks do toll, and the third hour. Henry F. iv. (cho.)   to con them by to-morrow night....   -        i. 2    hope of better deeds to-morrow.. Antony   Cleo. i. I
TOLLING (Knt.-culling] from every 2 Henryl I'. iv. 4    will, to-morrow midnight, solemnly          -     iv. I    to-morrow, Cotasar, I shiall be furnished  -    i. 4
TOniM Snout, tihe tinker..........Mid.N.'sDreans, i. 2    to-morrow you shall have a siglht.Love'sL.Lost, i. I    thlnat to-morrow the last of many battles     iv. 1
Tom bears logs into the hallLove'sL. Lost,v. 2 (song)    to-morrow shlall we visit you agin...     to-morrow, soldier, by sea and land..           iv. 2
as Tib's rush for Tom's fore-finger.. 4ll's Well, ii.     will co2ne to your worship to-morrow.     to-morrov you'll serve another......           iv. 2
good Tom Drum, lend me-                         v. 3    spare a pound of flesh to-morrow..ler. of Venice, i;.3    I hope well of to-morrow.........           iv. 2
I pr'ytlhee, Tom, beat Cnt's saddle..  Henry.I V. ii. 1    and to-morrow the wrestling is....As yoouLike it, i. I    to-morrow is the day.                     iv. 3
christian names, as Tom, Dick......           i. 4    what, you wrestle to-morrow before thle -            1  and if to-morrow our navy thrive..            iv. 3
and here, Tom, take all the money..2HenryVlsii. 3    to-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit             i. I   to-mnorrow, before the sun shall see us  --     iv.
with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam........  Lear, i. 2    let your wedding be to morrow.....               v. 2    this night; I must aboard to-morrow. Cystbetine, i. 7
poor TurlygoodI poor Toml.......... -   ii. 3    they shlall be married to-morrow....                   v. 2    but not away to-morrow? O I mnst          -      i. 7
hie says his name's poor Tom (rep.)...    -   iii. 4    so msuch the more shall I to-morrow be         v. 2    comes to Milford Haven to-morrow          -    iii. 4
bless thy five witsl Tom's a-cold (rep.)    -   iii. 4    why then, to-morrow I cannot serve             v. 2    to-morrow, yield up rule......'ilusAndronicsus, i. 2
do poor Tom some charity, whom the..   -  iii. 4    to set her before your eyes to-morrow                v. 2    to-morrow, an' it please your majesty   -        i. 2
poor Tom, that eats thIe swimming frog    -  iii. 4    if you will be married to-mnorrow....             v. 2    and to-morrow is Iher birthday........Pericles, ii. I
h  ave been Tom's food for seven long -  iii. 4 (song)   to-morrow meet me all together....             v. 2    to-morro,   all for speeding do tieir best -. 3
hiaunts poor Tom in the voice of (rep.)    -  iii. 6    I'll be married to-morrow (rep.)...           v. 2    to-morrow,  ith his best rff on..-    -       iv. 3
Tom will throw his head at them (rep.)   -    i. 6    to-morrow is tihe joyful day, Audrey               v 3    and swore le would see  er to-morrow   -         iv. 3
poor Tom, thy horn is dry............         iii.     begone to-morrow: and be sure of this.All's Well,  3    our troops set forth to-morrow.......... Lear, iv. 
Tom, away, mark the high noises....      -  iii. 6    to-morrow I'll to the wars, she to her   -      i. 3    and they are ready to-morrow..........-    v. 3'tis poor mad Tom. And worse........ 1   they fell: to-morrow to the field....          iii. I    send me word to-morrow..... Roeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2
poor Tom's a-cold; I cannot dasb....   -   iv. I    hie will be here to-morrow, or I......   -        iv. 5    my grief: to-morrow will I send...   -        ii. 2
poor Tom hath been scared out of (rep.)   -  iv. I    to-morrow I intend to lhunt. Taming slfSit.  I (induc.)   at what o'clock to-morrowv shall I send  -. 2
thy arm; poor Tom shall lead thee....   -  iv. I    and if I die to-morrow, this is hers...     ask for me to-norrow, and you sIall             iii. I
TOMB-suited to his watery tomb.'swelfth  Night, v. 1    know, to-morrow is the wedding-day    -    su  1    and know her mind early to-morrow              -     iii. 4
in a tomb where never scandal...... MuchAdo, v. 1   no, nor to-morrow, nor till I please..             is 2    I would that Thursday were to-morrow  -    iii. 4
hang her an epitaph on her tomb....    -        v. I    be patient; to-morrow it shall b....            iv.    Wednesday is to-morro  (rep.).....              iv. I
his own tomb ere he dies......... -     -      v. 2    pay thee for thy gown to-morrow....   -    iv. 3    this knot knit up ts-morrow morning   -    iv. 2
hang thou tihere upon thie tomb.. -   v.3 (scroll)   sir, that's to-morrow..............Winter's Tale, i. 2    think fit to furnish me to-morrow?..           iv. 2
round about her tomb they go..-    v. 3 (soong)    very sooth, to-morrow. We'll part..   -            i. 2    we'll to church to-mnorrow..........          iv. 2
Ninny's tomb.. Ninus' tomb (rep. v. l)Mid.N.Dr. iii.l    but such a day to-morrow as to-day                  2    to prepare  im up against to-morrow           iv. 2
a tomb nust cover thy sweet eyes....   -        v. I    that to-morrow you will bring.. Comedy f Err. Mi. I   belhoveful for our state to-morrow..             iv. 3
registered upon our brazen tombs.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I   to-morrow,-as he purposes......... lacbelth,.       [Col. Knt.] married then to-morrow             iv. 3
gilded tombs do worms.. - lMe. of Venice, ii. 7 (scroll)    but we'll take to-morrow: is't far......    iii. I    you'll be sick to-morrow for this....       iv. 4
sn your thoughts, than oin his tomb..All's Well, i. 2    but of that to-morrow: when, therewithal -   iii. I    we'll have it to-morrow niglht...........Hanlet, im. 2
debauched on every tomb...........             i. 3    get tlee gone; to morrow we'll hiear....  -  iii.4    to-morrow shall I beg leave to see  -  iv. 7 (letter)
is thile toinb of Ihonoured bones indeed    -   i. 3    I will to-morrow, (betimes I will,) unto   -   iii. 4    we will have more of this to-morrow.... Olthello,   3
by the honourable tomb he swears.. Richard IL iii. 3    to-morrow, and to-morrow, and (rep)..             v. 5    to-morrow, with our earliest, let  e have  -. 3
tho  king Ricard's tomb, aind not..    - v. 1    to-morrow morning let us meet him. King John, iv. 3    to-morrow dinner then? I shall not dine  -   iii. 3
in hIis tomb lie my affections........2 Henrys. v. 2    try the fair adventure of to-morrow      -      v. 5    why then, to-morrow night.............. -    iii. 3
your great grandsire's tomb, from....Henry  VI.  2    let not to-morrow then ensue......Richard II. ii. 1    kill me to-morrow, let me live to-night.. - v. 2
I'll erect a tomb wherein  his........I Hensry  I ii. 2    to-morrow next we will for Ireland..   -       it. I  TON-is that a ton of moys?..........Hesry V. iv. 4
mother's hopesUlie in one tomb?......         Iv. 5    our queen: to-morrow must we part    -          m. 1  TONGS and the bones...........tlid. N.'sDream, iv. I
comfbrt shut in Gloster's tomb?....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    siall we take a purse to-morrow....I Henryl V. i. 2  TONGUE blabs, then let mine eyes. T'weljhNight, i. 2
hang thee o'er my tomb..                    iv. 10    my lads, to-monrrow morning by four              i. 2    I had bestowed that time in tihe tongues -       i. 3
a crown, or else a glorious tomb!....33e'yl i. 4    to-morrow night in Eastlcheap (rep.)            i. 2    ty tongue, ty face, thy limbs......                5
may have a tomb of orphans'  tears. Her-y VIII iii. 2    ride with us to-morrow; I have a jest           i. 2    her eyes had lost her tongue........   -       ii. 2
what's on tis tomb I cannot read. ion of Ath. v. 4          will I set forth, to-morrow you......      i. 3    tongue tang arguments (rep. iii. 4)      i. 5 (letter)
hath not a tomb so evident........Coriolanus, iv. 7    but to-mnorrow, Franscis; or Francis            m. 4    a reverend carriage, a slow tongue..          4
with~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ feemaen  fairiaes wil hsl  tombu.. Cymel'e iv 7 -   t  
with female fairies will his tomb.. ynsbeline, iv. 2    uwatch to-night, pray to-morrow..... 4    it hath no tongue to vex you.......... 4
stain not thy tomb with blood. Titlus Asndronieus, i. 2    thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow    -    i. 4    and tihe tongue of loss................   -
lo! at this tomb my tributary tears..    -      i. 2    I will by to-morrow dinner-time....   -       i. 4    spendthrift is he of his tongue........Tempest, is. 1
he rests not in this tomb.........      -       i. 2    to-monrrow, cousin Percy, you and I            Mi. 1    who, with cloven tongues............    -      i. 2
till we with troplhies do adorn thy tomb! -      i. 2    Jack, meet me to-morrow i' the Temple         ins 3    for she had a tongue with a tang..        ii. 2 (soing)
by my fatner's reverend tomb, I vow      -      ii. 4    let it be seen to-morrow in the battle         iv. 3    the narmony of tieir tongues bath
the tomnb where grief should sleep......I'ericles, i. 2    like enough, you do; to-morrow, good        iv. 4    nhath drowned his tongue in sack....          iii. 2
divorce me from thy mnother's tomb......Lear, ii. 4    powder me, and eat me too, to-morrow            v. 4    keep a good tongue in your head (rep.)  -       ii  2
tlhat's nature's mother, is her tomb. Romieo 4Jul. ii. 3    or to know thy face to-morrow?....2 Henrsy I. i. 2    althlough they want tile use of tongue    -    iii. 3
as one dead in the bottom of a tomb      -    iii. s   thou shalt have a cap to-morrow..... 4      o tongue, all eyes; be silelt........        iv. I
when I amn laid into the tomb........ -        iv. 3    some good thing comes to-morrow..   -         iv. 2    lose thy tongue (rep.)......T'swoGen. of Verona, ii. 3
cloved in a dead man's tombl........ -         v. 2    to-morrow shall you know our mind.. ienry V; im. 4    fie, fie, unreverend tongue!..........               6i 
sweet tomb! [Col. Kst.-O   oe]...... -         v. 3    to-morrow for tihe march are we....            i. 3    that man that hath a tongue (rep.).. 
with funeral praises do adorn thy tomb -        v. 3    on; to-mnorrow bid them march away    -    iii. 6    liberal. Of hier tongue she cannot... 
open the tomb, lay me with Juliet..            v. 3    somne of them will fall to-morrow...ma-c. 7    have you the tongues?..............                    IV. I
fit to open these dead men's tombs..    -. 3    I will trot to-morrow a mile........   -. 7    peace-a your tongue...............llerry Wives, s 4
a noise did scare me from the tomb..   -        v. 3    nor will do none to-morrow........ -   -          7    in our English tongue, is valour..... 3
one with light to ope the tomb......           v. 3    we shall find to-morrow they have only' -    M. 7    live in thy tongue and heart....Mleas.fosMeas, i. 1
whiclh is not tomb enough, and........Haslet, iv. 4    after to-morrow, this is my -love....          iv. I    tongue far from heart................     i. 5
TOMBE —que je suis tombh entre......IHery V. iv. 4    to-morrow, tile king  imself wvill be..   -        iv. I    withi more tame a tongue desire it...i          2
TOMBLESS, with no remembrance.... Hesry t'. i. 2    and say, to-morrow is saint Crispan                  iv. 3    not sound a thought upon your tongue  -         i. 2
TOMBOY-partnered with tomboys..Oynbelnse, i. 7    to sup with me to-morrow nigit....  Henry VI. i. 4    hearing not my tongue, anchors on..   -                 it. 4
TO-MORROW, may it please.... i'Gess   Pem'. 3    tn-morrow, toward Lodon, back again  -                ii. I    I have no tongue but one............   i. 4
to-morrow be in readiness to go (rep.)          i. 3    meet mne to-morrow in saint George's    -        v.     one and the sel-same tongue........
to-morrow by hIis master's command             iv. 2    to-norrow then, belike, shalle..Hnry          iv.3    ti the gall up in te slanderous tongue?              2
let him  be mset for to-morrow..Merryo vo, ini. L3    to-morrow, or next day, they will.. ORichard IlL. ii. 4    tim tongue of Isabel..................       iv 3
I do invite you to-mor;'nv mornins..    -      iii. 3    sumnnon him to-morrow to the Tower  -    iii. I    hon  nigit she tongoe me?.iv 3
remembrance to-morrow on the lousy   -    iii. 3    for we to-morrow hold divided counsels -    iii. I   even from his proper tongue......... I
will be to-morrot at court..........     -    iv. 3    adversaries to-morrow are let blood..   -    iii. 1    a bird of my tongue, is better than.... ichAdo, s I
I'll ride home to-morrow (rep.).. Twelfth Nngln, i. 3    to-morrow then  Ijudge a happy day      -    iii. 4    had thse speed of your tongue........   -      i. I
will come this way to-morrow                    i. 5    to-m        n my judgment is too sudden-    iii. 4    then half signior Benedick's tongue..   -          it. I
to-morrow, sir; best, first, go see.....      iii. 3    to visit him to-morrow, or next day..   -    iii. 7    if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue               mm I
it shall be done to-morrow nornimg        -     ul. 4    tn-morrow may it please you to be..   -    iii. 7    all hearts in love use their own tongues -        m
you, come again to-morrow (rep.)..   -    iii. 4    to-morrow then we will attend your           -    iii. 7    I cannot endure my lady Tongue....  it. I
be executed by nine to-morrow.. leas.for Mens. ii. I    I lie to-night; but where, to-morrow?   -        v. 3    tongue is the clapper (rep.)...........       iii. 2
Claudio shall die tn-morrow? (s-ep.)..    -    ii. 2    for, lords, to-morrow is a busy day..    -     v. 3    what pace is this that thy tongte keeps? -    M. 4
to-morrow? 0 that's sudden!........ 2    gives token of a goodly day to-morrow   -       v. 3    all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries    -    iv. 1
come again to-morrow (rep.)........      -     it. 2    let is consnlt upon to-morrow's business -      v. 3    men are only turned into tongue.....          iv. 1
at What hour to-morrow, shall I attend          m ii. 2    with tine lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk -    v. 3    take a serpent by the tongue........           V. I
as I do think, to-morrow............   -       it. 3    white Surrey for the field to-morrow     -      v. 3    nay, said I, lie hath the tongues....   -      v. I
as I lear, must die to-morrow (rep.)    -       ii. 3    sit heavy oni thy soul to-morrow I (rep.)  -   v. 3    a double tongue, there's two tongues    -        V. I
answer me to-morrow, or by the.... -           ii. 4    to-morrow in the battle think o0! (rep.)  -    v. 3    to death by slanderous tongues.. -  v. 3 (scroll)
to-morrow you set on................   -    iii. I    did threat to-morrow's vengeance....   -         v. 3    your tosngue's sweet air more.. MidN.'s Dream, i. I




TON                                                 [778]                                                TON
TONGUE should catch (rep.)....Mid. N.'s Dremn, i. I  TONGUE shall hush again this...KingJohn, v.I  TONGUE-wag his ton
spotted snakes, with double tongue     ii. 3 (song)    warrant limited unto my tongue        -      v. 2    which action's selfw;& tongue to       -      i.eI
tie up my love's tongue, and bring     -    iii. I    and let the tongue of war plead......   -    v. 2   tongues spit their duties out.....     -. 2
fur with doubler tongue than thines.    -    iii. 2    that know'st my tongue so well.... -        v. 6    if I am traduced by tongues.....      -      i. 2
answers trom m, gentle tongue?.       iii. 2    breaking from thy tongue, should'scape -    v. 6    you can speak the French tongue        -      i. 4
sometime frame thy tongue.......... -    iii. 2    my tongue speaks, my righit-drawn.. Richard II i. I   allay those tongues that durst...       -
his tongsse to conceive, nor his heart    -    iv. I    clamour of two eager tongues.......    -   i. I   every tongue speaks them, and every           ii. 2
as from the rattling tongue of saucy    -     v. I   ere my tongue shall wound.......... -         i. i   one general tongue unto us........ 2
tongue, lose thy lightl.............. -    v. I    and now my tongue's use is to me..   -       L. 3    that no tongue could ever pronounce          ii. 3
tongue, not a word: come, trusty....   -      v. I    which robs my tongue from breathing   -   i. 3    were tried hy every tongue, every
the iron tongue of midnight hath told   -     v. I    whereto thy tongue a party verdict..   -      i. 3    a strange tongue makes my cause
now to'scape the serpent's tongue  -   (epilogue)    gave leave to my unwilling tongue      -      i. 3    every good tongue blesses..........
on pain of losing her tongue......Love'sL. Lout, i. 1    when the tongue's office should be  -     i. 3    over the king in his tongue........   -    iii.
the music of his own vain tongue....   -      i I   that my tongue should so profane         -      i. 4    better have burnt that tongue....     -          2
and my mother's tongue assist me!      -      i. 2    the tongues odying men enforce         -     ii. 1   to silence envious tongues: be just     -    iii. 2
by base sale of chapmen's tongues      -      ii. 1   this tongue that runs so roundly....   -    ii. I   is the king's hand, anti togue....     -     v. I
lis fair tongue (conceit's expositor).    -   ii. I    Iis ton gue is nowastringless instrument -  ii. I    stands under more calumnious tongues         v. 1
his tongue, all impatient to speak     -      ii. I    disbur dened with a liberal tongue    -     ii. i   wagging of your tongue to win me        -     v. 2
by adding a tongue which I know        -      ii. I    must find that title in your tongue   -     ii. 3    to let my tongue excuse all........   -     v. 2
Jig offa tune at the tongue's end....       M. I   whose double tongue may with....-    iii. 2            olden tongue had commended.. Troilus ~    Cress. i. 2
when tongues speak sweetly, then       -    iii. 1    discomfort guides my tongue........          I 2      reekis ears to Iis experienced tosgue -      i. 3
well learned is that tongue, that well   -    iv. 2    than can my care-tuned tongue deliver -    iii.2   from the tongue of roaring Typhois    -         I. 3
praise with such an earthly tongues I        iv. 2    my tongue hath but a heavier......   -    iii. 2    I shall cut out your tongue........    -
nor tongue of mortal tell..........- iv. 3 (verses)    me with the flatteries of his tongue..   -    ill. 2    sweet, bid me hold my tongue       -    iii. 2
me theflourish of all gentle tongues    -    iv. 3    that e'er this tongue of mine.......    -    iii. 3    lie wears his tongue in his arms..,,    -    iii. 3
love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus    -    iv. 3    how dares thy harsh rude tongue....         iii. 4    so glib of tongue, that give a coasting   -    iv. 0
his tongue filed, his eye ambitious     -     v. I    your daring tongue scorns to unsay     -    iv. I   and deedless in his tongue.......iv. 
visor made without a tongue?....... -        v. 2    with mine own tongue deny my           -    iv. I   lie speaks the common tongue.. Tison ofAthess, i.I
you have a double tongue within.... -        v. 2    heavy accent of thy movisg tongue..          v. 1    the mouths, the tongues, the eyes       -    iv. 3
the tongues of mocking wenches are     -      v. 2    while all tongues cried-God save thee  -      v. 2    I would, my tongue could rot them off!       iv. 3
a blister on his sweet tongue, witll.       V. 2    no joyful tongue gave him his welcome  -     v. 2    that speak'st with every tongue....    -    iv. 3
to snatch words from my tongue...            v. 2    thy nurse, thy tongue to teach...... -       v 3    to the root' the tongue.         -     v. 2
the motion of a school-buy's tongue     -     v. 2    to speak, set thy tongue there.......   -    v. 3    the tongue our trumpeter..C.r.ol.nus, I. I
lord Longaville, reign thy tongue....        v. 2    what my tongue dares not.......... -        v. 5    the sound of Mareins' tongue from      -      i.
news I bring, is heavy in my tongue    -      v. 2    who is the theme of honour's tongue. I Henry I V. i. 1    all tongues speak of him.......... -    ii. I
bears not a humble tongue: excuse.            V. 2    and clocks the tongues of bawds        -      1. 2    that for their tongues to he silest    -     ii. 2
and the world's largetongue proclaims  -      v. 2    whose tongue shall ask me for one      -      i. 3    to put our tongues into those wounds   -     ii. 3
never in the tongue of bin that..      -      v. 2    no more   t one tongue for all....    -. 3    our own voices with our own tongues   -      ii. 3
the sound of thine own tongue.. Me'. of Venice, i. I   forbade my tongue to speak of Mortimer -    i. 3    cannot bring my tongue to such a pace  -     ii. 3
in a neat's tongue   d   id.............. i. I    thine ear to no tonguebtthnow?
in aneat's tongue dried..-.1..1    thins ear to no btoisgue bist thins owns?   -  i. 3    or had you tongues, to cry against    -     ii. 3
I have ne'er a tongue in my head.... -      ii. 2    gave the tongue a helpful ornament    -    iii. I   but mock, bestow your sued-for tonguss? -      ii. 3
tears exhibit my tongue: most...... -        ii. 3    for thv tongue makes Welsh as sweet   -    iii. I   the tongues o' the common mouth
I'll swear that I do know your tongue  -     ii. 6    I defy the tongues of sootisers........ -   iv. I    straight disclaim their tongues?..
a maiden hath no tongue, but thought  -    iii. 2    your praises with a princely tongue..   -     v. 2    pluck out the multitudinous tongue    -
no power in the tongue of man to.... -    iv. I   that have not well the gift of tongue    -      v. 2    your worthy rage into your tongue       -    iii.I
had pulled out thy tongue........,As you Like it, L. I   hand of death lies on my tossgue   -      v. 4    forges, that his tongue must vent..    -    iii
liangs these weights upon my tongue?  -       iL 2    my tongues continual slanders..2Henry IV. (indue.)    words that are but roted in your tongue -    iii. 2
finds tongues in trees, books in the   -      ii. I   from Rumour's tongues they bring..   - (induc.)   must I with my base tongue......         -    iii 2
that will not, hold your tongues.... -       ii. 5    is apter than thy tongue to tell....  -- i.  a beggars tongue make motionii. 2
wherein my tongue hath wronged hin  -         ii. 7    the fire, ere he his tongue........... -.. I   never trust to what soy tongue.          -     iii. 2
tongues I'll hang on every tree.. -  iii. 2 (verses)   see what a ready tongue suspicion hath! -    i. 1   in thy lying tongue both numbers        -    iii. 3
cry, hollal to thy tongue........-. 2 (verses)   the tongue offends not, that reports..   -    i. I   is well appeared by your tongue..      -    iv 3
faster than his tongue did make....   -    iii. 5    and his tongue sounds ever after.... -       i.     your good tongue, more than......      -     V.
unless you take her without her tongue -    iv. I   may his tongue be hotterl.........            i. 2    Ihear a tongue, shriller than all.Jusissssar, i. 2
that flattering tongue of yours won me  -    iv. I    I have no tongue, sir...........       ii. 2    and that tongue of his, that bade....
an eye may profit by a tongue          -    iv. 3    the harsh and boisterous tongue of war? -    iv. I    good-morrow from a feeble tongue        -     h
which. iu all tongues are called fools    -   v. 4    and your tongue divine to a loud.... -    iv. I   mountain,'tween my heart and tongue! -         ii. 4
his tongue obeyed his hand............All's Well, i. 2    of tongues in this belly of mine (rep.)   -    iv. 3   the voice and utterance of my tongue   -    M. I
and hellish obstinacy tie lby tongue     -    i. 3    delivered o'er to the voice (this tonguse)  -    iv. 3   put a tongue ins every wound of Gwesar   -    iii. 2
a man's tongue shakes out Kis......          ii. 4    like a strange tongue; wherein...    -    iv. 4    this tosugue hod not offended so to-da   -    v. I
my tongue to too foot-hardy (rep.) -..       iv. 1   if my tong-ue cannot entreat you..    -  (epil.)   for Brutus' toisgue bath almost endsd   -       v. 5
tongue.I must put you into a.. -...         iv. I   my tongue is weary; when my legs are  -  (epil.)   sninsce iotIlse gesseral tongue....A~tshsny  Glen. i. 2
and ca  speak thy tongue.... -....         iv. I   lie bath a killhng tongue, and a quiet.Henssy V. iii. 2    never Isave tonugue to charge me..    -  ii. 2
too bold a herald of my ton gue.......        V. 3   turns the sandn iisto eloquent tongues    -    iii. 7    have it not iss my tongse....... -        hi. 3
low tongune. and lowly.... Tinsissgof Sh, I (induc.)   brokenly with your Englishs tongue    -    v. 2    a host of tongues; bul let ill.-..hi...5
bear the penance of her ton-gue?..    -     i. 1   the toniguen ofnmen are?rull oh deceitn?  -  v. 2    repentl, that se'e thy tongoie bath sno  -    ii. 7
chanrm him first to keep his tongue.  -      1.I   these fellows of infinite tongue..... -        v. 2    mise owno tongue sislits wsat..... -         i!. 7
in Padua for her scolding tongu~e (sep.) -    L. 2    will sang upon my tongue hike..    -        v. 2    hearts, tongiese, figures, scribes, boedo    -    ii. 2
do you tell me of a woman's tonguie    -      L. 2   but tlsy speakhng of mytonsgue..... -        v. 2    her tongue will isolt obey her heort (rep.) -    iii. 2
hn his tongue. Whose tongue? VZours  -       ii. I   than hnu the tongues of this French     -     v. 2    dssll of tongue and dswarflsh I..... -    ins, 
what, with my tomugue in your tail?.    -     Hi. I   our tongue is rough, cuzs and my       -     v. 0    thseir tomugues vol. thsat speako ngainst    -    iii. 7
my tongue to this roof of my mouth     -    iv. I   shnrewd tempters w~ith their tongnes..hI Hensry V'I. i. 2    this is but a custonm in your tsnugue.. Gyssbehisie, iL 5
amid charm bee chiatteeiug tongue..   -    iv. 2    asud yet thy tongue wilt nuot conlbssn    -    ii. 4    to my tongue, charms this report out    -     i. 7
my tongue will tell the anger..... -    iv. 3    he used Isis lavish tongue, and did.    -      hi. Is   we'll try with tosigue 100....... -         ii. 3
there mu no tongue that moves.... Winler's'Iale, i. 2    set bars before my tongue........ -      ii. a    wvill to seers, and tongues, be theme.    -    iii. 1
for nealing the injury of tomugues..    -    i. 2    I see, must hold Isis tongue....... -       iii. I   thy tongue may lake off~some...    -    iii. 4
let my tongue blister; and never to imy -     Hi. 2    borkiusg of your saucy tongue...    -    iii. 4    wss  ogeotsum  all this wnorms -    iii. 4
I'll use that tongue I have, if wit.    -   ii. 2    with envious carpihug tongue...... -        iv. I   tal Isyto.g.....y nea                   -    iii. 4
a callat, of boundlesn tonguLe.....   -      ii. 3    enchantress, hold thy tongue...... -        v. 3    loln  h  ogewlssagseri ng               -     v. 3
thunt wilt not slay, her tosngue..... -      ii. 3    best not a tongue? is she not...... -        v. 3   ores  uh  tf  smamntsgus    -                  v. 4
alt tongues to talk their bitterest..    -    iii. 2    confoundn the tongue, and makes..   -     v. 3    which by bin tongue being mae.        -     V. 5
clamour your tongues, and not a word  -    iv. 3    end fret, and bite his tongue.....2 Henry VI. i. 1   by thins own tongue thou art..... -           V. 5
it is as bitter upon thy tongue...    -      v. I   this knave's ton gue begins to double    -    ii. 3    that thunder'sh with thy Ion gus.. 7'ilus, Andron. ii. I
your eye, will have your toisgue too    -     v. 1   unburdens with'isn tongue this envious -    iii. I   the palace full of tongues, of eyes..    -    ii. I
due unto my tongue, I thank.... GCssedy ofE rr. hi. I   my heart accordeth with my tonguse    -    iii. I   must lose her tonsgue to-day..... -        H. 3
be not thy tongue thy own shame's.    -    iii. 2    wsith slander's tongue be uvounded      -    iii. 2    that womanhood denies my ton gue       -     Hi.3
my tongue, though not my heart..    -    iv. 2   tempted Suffolk's tongue (rep. iv. I)    -    iii. 2    if thy tongue can nspeaho, who %'tusas (rep.) -  hi. Is
though my tongue do cursen.......      -     iv. 2   sworn with a solemn tomugue'.....            iii. 2'  she bath no tongue to call....... -         Hi. a
good now, hold thy tongue......      -     iv. 4   a serpent neen, with forked tongue  -.   iii. 2    detect him, cut thy tosugues...... -             ii. 5
so cracked and spfitted. my poor tongue  -    v. I   my tongue should stumble in noinse.     -    iii. 2    she but host her tonguse, asud iss a..    -  ii. 5
wills the velour of my tongue........o1ebeth, L. 5    shahl it charm thy riotous ton'ue..   -    iv. I   wisicis that surest tousgue isaths mode  -     ii, 2
o'ur hand, your tongue...... -    1.L    thsat speaks with the tonugue o~en enemy -    iv. 2    wills their tongues dooss men to death   -    iii. I
horrorl ton-us, nor Pseart, cannot..         ii. 35  this tongue hsaths parleyed -unto foreign  -    iv. 7    nor tomugue to tell me who halls....-     Mi. 1
why do we 7auld our tongues..          ii. 3    he boo a familiar under his tosigue   -    iv. 7   or shall we bite our tonguses......-          iii.I1
both whth eye and tongue..         iii. 2    can wish, or tongsse can tell...     -      iv. 7    let us, that liven our tongues..... -       iii.I1
wool of bat, end tongue of dog  -...         iv. 1   end let thy tongue be equal with thy    -     v. I   lied she a tongue to speak  -........1
whose sole name blisters our tongues   -    iv. 3    end bite thiy tosgsse, that slainders..3H1enry VI. i. 4    their stomachs wihi their biller tounguesn -    Mi. 1
let not. your ears despise my tongue   -    iv. 3    whonse tomsgse mnore poisons tises             i. 4    both ear and heart obey my tongue.    -      iv. 4
and braggart wsth my tonugme           -...   iv. 3    story hamiiging on thy tongue?...    -    ii. 1    they cut thy sister's tossgue.........,    -  v. I
thou com 51 to use thy tongue... -...         v. 2    nor can my tongue ussload my heart's  -      Hi. 1   torment you with issy bitter tonguesI    -    V. I
accursed be that tosugue that tells -..       v. 7   give no limits to my tongue...... -          ii. 2    her tongue, ansd that, more dear (rep.)   -  v. 2
the accent of his tongue affecteth..KingJslsn, i. I   anislood lies upon h is tongus...    -    ii. 2    that my tongue may utter forth         -     v. 3
gives this bastinado, with his toisgues    -  ii. 2    thious hsest thy mother's tongue...    -   ii. 2   emit away her ton~gue, end they,'twas   -    v. 3
there in no tongue bath power...    -    iii. I   to let thy tongue detect thy.......-           ii. 2    willshIsis solemn tonsgue lie did discourse -  v. 3
the law forbid my tongue to curselI.    -    iii. 1    and his ill-bod'ing tongue iso more.    -  ii. 6    tell thee with speecelsess tonsgues......l'ericles, i. I
may'st hold a serpent by this ton gus    -    iii. I   amid stops my tonmgue, whsile Iseart is  -    iii. 3    then give my tomsgue like hea~ve to hove.   i. I
thy tongue against thy tongue...    -    iii. I    and wills my tongue to tell.......-          iii. 3    give experience tongue; they do abuse..-. 2
which till thus time my tongue did ne'er -    iii. I   or I will charm your tongue.....   -        V.    isown duest thy toisgue move anger....-    i. 2
with his iron tongue and brazen..    -    iii. 3    a passimig pleasing tongue.......ichard III. i. I   ousr tongues amid sorrows do sound....-    i. 4
withuout a tongue. using conceit atone   -    iii. 3    fairer thias tonigue can name thee -...     i 2    [Goi.Knt.] till tomuguen fetelh breaths that.. -   i. 4
0 that my tongue were in......       -     iii. 4    was provoked by her slanderous tongue-       i. 2    to give my tongue that heat.......-   ii.I
presages, and tongues of heaven..    -    Mi. 4   my tongue could never learn sweet.      -      i. 2    if my tomugue did se'e solicit, or......-   ii. 
believed no tongmie, but Hubert's..    -    iv. I   and prompts moy tosugue to spook..      -      i. 2   more richer tlians my toisgue........Lear, i. I
hold your tongue (rep.).........-          iv. I'tin fi~gured in my tongue... -......          2    usuchs a tongue that I am glad.......-    h. 1
the ustterance of a brace of tongues   -    iv. I   to use our bends, and not our tonguses -        i. 3    I will hold'my tomigue; so your face.... -    i. 4'cut out my tongue, so I may keep      -    iv. I   have I a tongue to doom my (mep)         -     ii. 1   ntruck me with her tongue........-   ii. 4
then t (as one that am this tonugue    -    iv. 2    a sparing lirmit to my tonguse...... -        iii. 7    when ulanders do not live in tonosses__     iii.2
hut this from rumour's tongue...    -    iv. 2    woe-wearied tong-ue is still and musts   -    iv. 4    thiat thythongue some say of breeding....-   v. 3
ca  gve audience to any tongmne..    -    iv. 2    my tongue should to thy ears...... -          iv. 4    lied I your tongues amid eyes, I'd usie....-   v. 3
whchn bolg orlogi           -vel ile... -    iv. 2   sera tomugues, and every tomigse        -     v. 3    words of that tonugueso uttsranceliosueo 6-Jssliet, ii. 2




TON                                                    [779                                                        TOO
TONGUE [Col.-voice] more hoarse.. Roineos  Jul. ii. 2  TO-NIGHT  pray to-morrow......   I Hensys, ii 4TOOK me on their shoulders!.                        erry Wives, iii. 5
how siIver-sweet sound lovers' tongues  --   ii. 2    Worcester is stolen away to-night                    ii 4    upon my life then you took the wrong   -          v. -
what early tongue so sweet saltteth       -      ii. 3    we'll to Sutton-Colfield to-nigh                    2    wses I took a boy for a "irt....    -      V. 5
let nets music's tongue unfold the..    -      ii. 6    [Knt.J we must away all to-nigh                     2      took great pains to stuay it.... — weifhNight,. 5
swifter than his tongue, his agile arm    -     iii. I    we'll fight witis su  to-ists..                     3    he might save took -his answer...... -           i 
every tongue, that speaks but Romeo's  -    iii. 2    be advised; stir not to-night....                      3    some  our before you tookue from..   -            ii. 1
blistered be thy tongue for such a wish! -      iii. 2    yea, or to-night. Content. To-night             iv 3    sse took thle ring of me.-                         ii. 2
wlat tongue shall smooth thy name         -     iii. 2    bestow himself to-night in his tine.2HenrylV ii 2    father took mucs delight in.         -      ii. 4
hold your tongue, good prudence.          -     iii. 5    I must a dozen mile to-nisgst                            in repaying wsat we took from them         -     iii. 3
will that same tongue which she hath   -        iii. 5    we shall lie to-night together.......that took teP nix.-                                                  v. 1
ties tip my toingue, and will not let me   -    iv. 5    sir, yous shall not away to-nig                           we took him for a coward...-                      V. 1
for I must hol( my tonguel............Haslet, i. 2    we will aboard to-night..............Heny V i 2    if ie took you a box o' te ear  Mes.fr Mes. ii. 
give it an understanding, but no tongue   -    i. 2    to-night in Haifleuir will we be your    -         in. 3    might the vantage best have took....       -      ii. 2
ve thy thoughts no tongue, nor any....  -    i. 3    that I saw in your tent to-night...    -    iii. 7    now took your brother's life.        -      ii. 4
lends the tongue vows.................... -    i. 3    least five Frenchmen died to-iight..1 Henry VI. ii. 2    this is tme body that took away.             -      V. I
with tongue in venom steeped..........- it 2    I did dream to-night, the duke....esryl'I. iii. 2    I took no more pains for those (rep).luchAdo, ii. 3
for murder, though it have no tongue.... -   ii. 2    you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night  -           V 1    they are not the men you took them for -          Iii. 3
scholar's, eye, tongue, sword............-   iii. I    the infant that is born to-night...Richsrd III ii. I    charitable hand, took up a beggar's..    -        iv. I
to you, trippingly on the tongue........-   iii. 2    at Northampton they do rest to-night   -            ii. 4    a-cerain aim lie took at a fair....Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2
let time camdied tongue lick absurd pomp   -   iii. 2    to-night the boar had rased off his helm  -      iii. 2    I took him sleeping, that is.         -     iii. 2
sy toigue and soul in this be hypocrites  -   iii. 2    here will I lie to-night; but where..      -      v.     that I took ini thepark with..        Love'sL.Loss, L 2
an idle tongue. Go, go, you question (rep.) -   iii. 4    God give you quiet rest to-night!.       -      v. 3    you took the moon at full.darest wag thy tongue in noise so rude..  -   iii. 4    I will not sup to-inight; give me some   -. 3    I always took three threes for nine        -
caps, iadsl, and tosngues, applaud it to..  -   iv. s   shadows to-night have struck more..    -           v. 2    iideed, more luau I took her forMer. sf Penice, iii. s
as there are tongues, are sands..........-   iv. 7    I will play no more to-night.          HenryVIII. v. 1    that took some pains in writin 
that scull had a tongue in it, and could.. -   v. I    where suIbs he to-night?.... 7'oilus 4i Cressida, iii. I    your iiglsess took Iis dukedo.. Asysu Like ii, L 3
possible to understasid in another tongue   -   v. 2    Troilus lodges there to-night.              -     iv. I    from whom I took two cods........
there are no tongues else for's turn......-   v. 2    hast not slept to-night? would he nt   -           iv 2    poffers not took, reap thanks for.   All' Well, mL
as of len tongue she oft bestows on me.. Othello, ii. I    fell as death, to-night, all friends....    -  iv. 5      took this lark for a bunting.
shi putrher tongue a little in her heart   -   ii. I   Diomed doth feast with him to-night    -           iv. 5    though I took him at sis prayers..mm-                
tongue at will, and yet was never loud.. -   ii. I    blood with Greekish wine to-night..    -           v. 1    whose words all earo took captive.
I mad rather have this tongue cut from..  -   ii. 3    silver bason and ewer to-night. Vint  ofAhens, oii. 1    the last that ere I took hen leave.                v 3
thy fraught, for'tis of aspicks' tongues..  -   iii. 3    we shall have news to-night.        Coriohus, ii. 1    took some care to get len cunning. T.m.ngof Soia    1
wOlI speak, though tongues were out of use -    v.   I 1 will make my very house reel to-night -           ii. I    the mad-brained bridegroom  took him            iii 2
charm your tongue (rep.)................-    v. 2    it is decreed, lie dies to-night.             -     iii. I    le took time bride about te neck....            i. 2
TONGUED-as poisonous tongued.. Cyinbeline, iii. 2    will you sup with me to-night....Julius Ccesar, i. 2    he took good rest to-night!.              Winters sTae, mm 3
TJ)NGUELESS, slaughters........Winter'sTale, i. 2    but never till to-nighit, never till now    -           i. 2    declined, drooped, took it deeply.
eves from the tongueless caverns....Richard 11. i. I    and what men to-night have had resort -            ii. I    the t       e took to quench it           -
shallhave a tongueless mouths...Hde mry~ V. i. 2    norearthsavebeenatpeacetnor earth, have been at peace to -night  -  2o
what tonguelessiblocks were they. Richard III. iii. 7    she dreamt to-night she saw my statmia  -        ii. 2    (so lie then took hen to be) w   began           v 2
TONGUE-TIED simplicity.... Mid. N.'sDreasn, v. I    lie lies to-night within seven leagues    -            iii. I    for tie kis-ss son tsok me by the hand           v 2
tongue-tied our queen?..........Isinter's7'tile, i. 2    I dreamt to-night, that I did feast.     -     iii. 3    from thy admiring daughter took the              v 3
since you are tonigue-tied..........I Henry VI. ii. 4    to lodge their companies to-night....    -      iv. 3    allung beauty took from uy.CssaedyofErrorsii I
ire my tongue-tied sorrows leave..-Henry VI. iii. 3    red rays thou dost sink to-night....    -         v. 3    and there withal, took measure of my             iv 3
haplythink,tongue-tied ambition.Richard Ill. iii. 7    my tent his bones to-night shall lie..    -         v. s    took perforce my ring away (rep. iv 4)  -        iv 
if so, tsn be not tongue-tied........ -         iv. 4    what sport to-night? Hear.. Astony 4f Cleopatra, i. I    neither; he took thisplace.
giant all tongue-tied maidens.. Troilus4'Cress. iii. 2    to-night, we'll wander through.           -           I    fit of madness took him.......V 
they vanish tongue-tied in their..Juliusfaesar, i. I    fortunes, to-night, shall be druik to bed -        i. 2    and took deep scans to save th  life      -
TO-NIGHT thou shalt have cramps....Tempest, i. 2    and to-night I'11 force the wine peep    -            iii II   forsooth, took on him as a comjurer..    -         V. 
let it be to-night; for now they (rep.)..   -   iii. 3    let's to-night be bounteous at oumeloca         iv 2    by force took Drom-o asd my son             -
I save dreamed to-night........ Mery Wives, iii. 3    my good fellows, wait on me to-night   -           iv 2    thoghi lie took up my legs sometime  2hlaceeh, mm 3
once to-ight, give my sweet........       -    iii. 4    tend me to-night: may be (rep.)                          and violent iaids took nWlen lifev.
Is-night at Heerne's oak..............         iv. 6    your lord with writing, do't to-night. Cyusbelmie, m 7    fair fall le bones that took thsepains-KssgJohn, i I
tie matter will be known to-night..   -         v. I    stranger, that's come to court to-night?          mm 1    advantage of Iis absence took tme king             L I
om whom to-night I will be revenged    -         v. I    I'll winto-night of hism: come, gad took it, on  is death, that this.. 
thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my    -      v. 5    this chanced to-night. Most likely....Perscles is 2       as you say, took pains to get.
for his, to-night, shall lie with......        v. 5    nay, certainly to-night; for loo                          may know wherefore we took the.....
be patient for to-night.......... Twelfth N ight, ii. 3    to-night, to-night: but, mistress do you       iv 3    Hotspur took Mordake the earl..  IHenry IP i I
wills Angelo to-inight shall lie.. eas. for Meas, iii. 2    I'll bring home someto-nigt                    iv 3    Percy here at Holedo   took.......
at Mariana's hmouse to-night.......... 3    I thlink our father will henumee to-night    Lear, m I    his nose, and took't away again_
we shall have revellimig to-night....MuchAdo, i. 1    and time king gone to-nighl.......h                i    came there, took it in smiuff.....           -      L3
he swore he would marry her to-night  -          ii. 1    will be here with him to-niglit.(rep.)           mm.. I    woundo, which valiaistly he took....   -      i 
go but with me to-night, you shahl see   -      iii. 2    worthy arch amid patron, comes to-nighst  -   mm. I    but took all their s!vresm points him....   -      mm. 4
if1I see anythisig to-night why I should -      iii. 2    they have travelled hard to-night?....-   mm. 4    you took occasion lo be quickly....   -              V. 1
there in a great coil to-insight.        -...   iii. 3    what will hap more o-insight........-   iii. 6    so brsised that thme pursuers took him           -     v. s
that I have to-insight wooed Margaret   -       iii. 3    I dreamt a drearn to-night....Romeo.6-Jsliet, i. a    being bruited onsce, took fire andheat.21enrsyIV. in I
nun watch bo-night, excepting your.       -     iii. 5    thou hiast heard me speak to-nigist.. -         ii. 2    stumbling im fear was took......          -      i
suing it to-nighmlm to-morrow morning    -       V. I    I hasve no joy of this cosstract to-nighit-       ii. 2    andvyou took it like a sensible lord       -      i 
to-smigist, I tame my heave........             v. 1    satisfaction canst thou have to-night?   -        ii. 2    amid -a famous true subject took him       -    iv3
to-nim-lit I'll mourni myths Hero....     -      v. 1    Romeo hath not been in bed to-night   -           ii. 2    who took it from my pillow?.....           -    iv. 4
doths Keep Isis revels here to-nlglmt-4lfid. N.'sfDr. ii. I    came lie not home to-night:-..... -         ii. 4    basis hr took stand for idle......Hesy V. my 2
hang. themselves to-insight9....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    she'll not come down to-'Insgt             -     iii. 4    for hiatd you been as I honk you for             iv. 
Boyet, prepares I will away to-night    -        v. 2    Id-insight shies mew'ed up to hien heaviness -    ii. 4    he lives; but is look prisoner.....I Hensy VI. Lm
his master wiul be mere to-migh.1t.. Mer, of Venice, I. 2    I'll sot tu bed to-might........ -           iv. 2    time rest slaughtered or took, likewise           m. 
I do feast to-night my bent-esteemed    -        ii. 2    leave me to myself to-night...... -             iv. 3    amid lie first took exceptions at....iv. 1
I bar bo-night; you shall not guge (rep.) -. ii. 2    I will Imence to-night......... -               v. I    I look ye for my lord protector..... 2 Hensy VI. in 3
to sup to-nighml with my new nsastmn~    -       ii. 4    Juliet, I will lie wi th thee to-insight.. -    v. I    thnut you took bribes of France. -.....
whitl you prepare for this mask to-nsight? -     ii. 4    foot wausders this wmay to-night.... -          v. 3    I took a costly jewel from my neck.         -    iii. 2
I did dream of money bags to-nsight       -      ii..5   how oft to-nsight mare my old feet....    -     v. 2    that took our stale upon him.....          -      lis. 2
no mind of feasting forth to-night..     -      ii. 5   my liege, my wife is dead to-might..      -      v. 3    thy mother took into lien blauseful.    -        mmi, 2
no smsaque to-night; the wind is....    -       ii. e    lins this tmimig appeared again to-mmight?.Hoaslel, i. I    suddeunly in grievous sickness took him       m is. 2
to be under sail, and gone to-night..    -       ii. 6i    what we slave seeum to-night unto young    - in I    we took  imiu setting of boy's copies.         -    iv2
wne'll sway to-night, and be a day before -     iv. 2    hold you time watch to-night?........2     took odds to combat a poor famished            iv. 10
performed to-ngl~ltm  the solemnifeastA411's Well, ii. 3    I will watch to-night; perhaps'twill walk      i   2    I took an oathsithathe shnnldquietly.3Heusy VI. L 2
moy lord will go away In-night            -      ii. 4    wimatsoever else shall map to-nigt... - L2    being not tusk before a true.....L 
wihl she away to-insight.? As you'll have  -     ii. Is   the kimng dolts wake to-night.........4    this is lie that took king Henry's chair   -       mi 4
and to-night, when I should talte..   -          ii. 5    kusown what you save seesm to-night              in.   Is   they took Isis hlead, ainid on the gales        i 
to eat wilts us to-nsight, time charge.. -     iii. Is   there is a play to-night before time king.      ii MI    wisem  lie took a begm'ar to his bed..      -      i2
you shall see his fall to-night.....      -     iii. 6    refraims to-nsiglit; amid that shall leismi..     mis 4    to tine msais that tson'k him......      -    ii
whly then, ho-night let us assay our plot -     iii. 7    my good lord, what have I seen to-nsght? -   iv. I    I took himiu for time plainest..... Rschiard Ill. Ms 5
haie his company to-nighit?.             -     iv. 3    I'll have him hence bo-night......              my.-   v 3    thus I look time vantage of.....      -    iii. 7
I hare ito-night dsat  edsixteen'..    -        iv. 3    lie to-n ight, halls boarded a ladcrc.Othello, in 2    took line upon him, w~itout thme.... Henry VIII mL 
that my son will be here to-nigist....    -     iv. Is   your counsel and your help to-nih                  1.3    took'em from me, wills this reason  -is. 2 (hetter)
to stay wills me to-nighit?.. Tanning sf Shresw, I (ind.)    you musst hence to-night. To-night             m 3    hence I took a thought                            mm......    i 4
ai lord will hear you play to-night..    -   1 (indi    lieutenant tn-night watches on time court  - ii. 1    for telling mow I took the blow.. 2somlus 4 Cress. i 2
lo't possible, you will away to-night?   -      iii. 2    watch you to-night; for the command              mm-    i I    told wranighern,) took a truce....  -      is. 2
slept not, nor to-night she shall not    -      i.I      Mcalbotyuotmegrdoingh                             mm3     called Anrnemor; yesterday took..             sins 3
along impawned. away to-night.. Winher'sTale,jI. 2    inot to-night gsod Iano.........                     i    some shingle vaimluges you took. Tintion sfAthens, mm. 2
lie tsk god res to-nght; tinshoped    -- ii. 3    I save dr'uus"but one'csmptoinmigh...- i 3             youmr words imave look such pains....           un 
madamb e bath mnot shept to-nighlt.    -         ii. 3    that which lie baths drunkc to-nigmhmt...-   ii. 3    as I took not of time place.......vI
harbour iii thus town to-nighit..-ComssedyofErr. iii. 2    to Deodemona halts to-nig'ht caroused          mm-   i 3    amusmrraitin'otl Itlooktliisforsilver.Cosmiolanusssis5
any shiup puts forth to-night.....              v. 3    have I to-night flustered w~itih fiowingn cups    mmii 3    whiere it did mark, it took......              ii 2
Itwill not slay to-night for all thile town  -        iv. 4    till to-smight, I ne'er might nay before    mm.-   t 3    took from you the apprehension       -      is. 3
thie king comes here to-nighs (rep.)    Macbeth I. 5    beesm l-night exceeslingly well cudgeled   -   is. 3    asnd took what hay before them  -...myi. 6
hostess, we are yourguest'lssinsight'i. 6    to-night at supper? No, not to-night m..-isi 3    I toolt him; made him joint-servantv 
to-night we holdsa solemn suppfI.r                          aim' you'll come to supper to-nigt... -ivI    and took some pride to do myself this                      V. Is
for't must be done to-night.......             ii. I    rot, and perish, and be damned to-nmghit  -   iv. I    where I have took them up....JushmusCinesar, mm. I
must find it 531i1 to-night........            ii. I    sit-ihId   mtetthiat we may.     iv. I    thiat lord Brutus took to wife......I
but returns i     in to-night.......        -ii. 2    o-igshaonm bemywedding shreets -iv. 2    therefore I took your bands.....                              -     mis. I
jovial'mong-,"hur guests to-night...       -iii. 2    li  ust-ih   il     alot......-iv. 2    took his voice weho should be pnicked                               v 
it weill be rain to-nighit.........         -ii. 3    sonbngt   ilso  ofrom my mind   -iv. 3    took it too eagerly;s his soldiers...                       -     v 
find the tyrant's power to-nsight...        - v. 6    kowfCaiovseehesupped to might  - v. I    lie not took't [Kush-looked].Anlsny 4- Cleopalsa, mis 4
Arthuir is deceased to-night.....Ksng-John, iv. 2    save you prayed to -night, Deodemona?.-   v. 2    our will is, Antoinsy be look alive..                  -    iv. e
is killed to-night on your suggestion     -     im. 2    kilt me tn-morrow, let me live to inmight.  -   v. 2    being royal, took her own way...             -     v 
five moons were seen to-night...               iv. 2  TOOK pains to make thee speak......empesi s 2    took such sorrow, that he quit..... Cyisbeline, L I
whose to-nighit soe'er speaks false             iv. 3    I look bliss to be killed with......      -     i.2     which hue took, as we do air......
I did not think to be so sad to-night            V. 5is ut you took up so ginigerly?. TwosGen. of Vesona, im 2    tetokhefrteimother....                      -     iMi 3
good quarter, and good cane to-nigh             v. s    sehie I look my leave                            iv.4.tookpity.frommostvtruewretchednmess                  muii 4
lies to-nighit in Rchester.........lIlenuyV IV. L2    that I hiave took uposn me.w.en.lne.too.leaveof mylady....                                            -     Min. ix
I will set forward to-nigst......               i. 3    1 took't upon mine honour....... Il~ery Wsves, mm. 2    orbuhwa    aetok.mi.e




TOO                                                     [ 780]                                                   TOU
TOOK-you took his life.               Cuinbeline, iv. 2  TOP-branch that's only green at top.. Pesicles, ii. 2  TORN to pieces with a bear........wir'sTl, r. 2
took heel to do't, and yet died too?..    -      v. 3    our griefs are risen to the top.......... -    ii. 4    from my own windows torn my.... Richard ii. iii. I
but took me in my throes............ -          V. 4    Edmund the base shall top the legitimate.Lear, i. 2    have torn their sosls......... 3
which being took, should by the minute -         v. 5    fall on her ingrateful top I..............       ii. 4    France should have torn and rest...2 Henry FI. i. I
a royal lover), took his hint..........   -     v. 5    to the top of that same hill?............ -   iv. 6    my arms torn and defaced, asd I....    -           v. I
from her bosom took the enemy's.?'ilusAsdron. v. 3    make much more, and top extremity....              v. 3    not being torn a pieces............Hesmry VIII. v. 3
king unto him took a pheere    Pericles, i. (Gower)    silver all these fruit-tree tops..!toieo 4-Juiet, ii. 2    added honour torn from Hector. 7roilusi & Cress. iv. 5
with whom the father liking took   -   i. (Gower)    tiptoe on the misty mountain tops..    -            iii. 5    though thy tackle's torn..........rilans, iv. 
took some displeasure at him........   -         i. 3    from top to toe? My lord, from head.... Hamlet, i. 2    is torn from forth that pretty.... TitusAndron. iii. I
your lord has took himself to........ -          i. 3    cry out on the top of the questions.        -   ii. 2    mandraies'ton out of the earths..Romeo,4Jul. iv. 3
took it in rage, though calmed.......           ii. I    cried in the top of mine...................     ii. 2  TORRENT of occasion.............. 2HenyyI -. iv. 1
straight took horse; commanded........ Lear, ii. 4    with flaming top stoops to his base......         ii. 2    the torrent roared; and we did....JuliusCsar, i. 2
that dowerless took our youngest born. -           it. 4    to the top of my compass..                  iii. 2   for in the very torret tempest......Hasle, iii. 2
they took from me the use of mine......-   iii. 3    they fool me to the top of my beit.             -   iii. 2  TORTIVE and erraist from Iis. Troilss 4-Cress. i. 3
I took you for ajoint-stool.............. -   iii. 6    on the house's top, let the birds fly......     iii. 4  TORTOISE-come forth, thou tortoise!. T'emapest, i. 2
ay, sir; she took them, read them........-  iv. 3  TOPAS-sir Topas the curate (rep.) TswelflhNigsht, iv. 2    in Iis needy shop a tortoise hung.Rossseos  Juiliet, v. I
I took it for a man; often................ -   iv. 6    to him, sir Topas.................... -         iv. 2  TORTURE-then torture my wife. Merry Wives, iii. 2
in my name took their discharge........ -           V. 3    sir Topas, sir Topas, good (rep.).... -     iv. 2    hate me, torture me to death........uch Ad, iv. 
took up the child................Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 3    dark? As hell, sir Topas (rep.)...... -        iv. 2    Biron I'll torture ere I go........ Love's L. Lost, v. 2
the sin that they have took..........            i. 5    God b' wi' you, good sir Topas...... -         iv. 2    I'll torture him; lam glad of it.-Mer. of Venice, iii. I
very well took,'i faith; wisely, wisely   -     ii. 4    one sir Topas, sir; but that's all one    -      v. I    with vilest torture let my life..        ll's Well, ii. I
presently took post to tell it you....   -      v I  TOP-FULL of direst cruelty;..........Macbeth, i. 5    he calls for the tortures; what will..    -          iv. 3
we took this mattock and this spade    -         v 3    their souls are top-full of offence.... KingtJohn, iii. 4    and thy body's torture, that thou. Winter's Tale, ii. 3
which so took effect as I intended..           v 3  TOP-GALLANT of my joy must. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4    what old, or newer torture must I..                     il. 
he took me bv the wrist, and held.... Hamlet, ii. 1  TO-PINCH the unclean knight....3Merrs- Wives, iv. 4    the tortures he shall feel, will break           -     iv. 3
she took the fruits of my advice........-    ii. 2  TOPLESS deputation hue puts on.. Troilus4 -Cress. i. 3    than on the torture of the mind......Mabet, ii. 2
hue took my father grossly, full of bread   -   iii. 3  TOP-MAST-down with the top-mast.. Tempest, i. I    turoingdispitoositortureoutofdoorlKingJohniv I
I took thee for thy better; take thy......    iii. 4    on the top.-mast, the yards............ -. 2    want pains enough to torture me!..    -         iv. 3
which I observing, took once a pliant.. Othello, i. 3    and Montague our top-mast........3Henry VI. v.4    with Erebus and tortures vile also..f2 Henry I V. ii. 4
I, being here, took'I up: look, here it is  -   iii. 3    suck them up to the top-mast......Cymsbeline, iii. 1    that so her torture may be..........I He       I. v. 4
took you for that cunning whore of Venice -   iv. 2  TOPPED, they higher rise..............Pericles, i. 4    you go about to torture me in vaiu,. 2 Henry VI. ii. 1
I took by the throat the circumcised dog  -   v. 2    lie topped [Knt.-passed] my thought.. Hamlet, iv. 7    strange tortures for offenders                 -      iii. I
TOOK'ST-how thou took'st it........All's Well, ii. 1  TOPPING all others in boasting....Coriolanus, ii. I    and torture him with grievous lingering -    iii. 2
thou tookost a beggar; wouldst have Cysiibelise, i. 2  TOPPLE-ddown topples she....Mid. N.'sDream, ii. I    were torture more than death........ -. 
TOOL-the great tool come to court. Hesnry VIII. v. 3    though castles topple on their........lMabeth, iv. I    0 torture me no more, I will confess    -            iii. 3
some coiner with Isis tools made.... Cysusbeline, ii. 5    and topples down steeples..........1 HenryIV. iii. I    while we devise fell tortures for....tfrenry VI. ii. 6
work more plentiful than tools-to do't   -       v. 3    seem to rend, and all to topple........Pericles, iii. 2    to torture thee the more..........Richard III. iv. 4
take you to your tools......Titus Androusicus, iv. 3    the deficient sight topple down headlong. Lear, iv. 6    or sang, or torture, as lie shall.Antony 4 Cleo. iii. II
draw thy too]; here comes two.. Romeo 4-Juliet, i.!  TOP-PIIOUD fellow (whom from.. Henry VIII. i. I    for now all length is torture........ -               iv. 12
TOO-MUCH-dies in his own too-much. Haslet, iv. 7  TOP-SAIL-take in the top-sail....Temipest, i. I    from thee by a sharp torture........Cyibeline, iv. 3
TOOTH-'gainst the tooth of timue Meas.foris:eas. v. I  TOPSY-TURVY down..............h Henry IF. iv. I    would be death drawn on with torture                       iv. 4
thy tooth is not so keess.. Asyms  Lihe it, ii. 7 (song)  TORCH-ye's torch he lighted.. Tempest, iv. I    bitter torture shall winnow..........                  V. 5
whilst I have a tooths is my send.... All's Well, ii. 3    dies the dusky torch of Mortimer.. I Henry VL ii. 5    thoult torture me to leave (rep.)....        V. 5
wills ne'er a tooths is lien head. Tuiig of'Shew, C. 2    by thrusting out a torch from...... -         iii. 2    on pain of torture, from  those.. Romeo 4Juliet, i. I
set my pugging tooth on edge Wintier's 3. iv. 2 (song)    this is the happy wedding torch....     -     iii. 2    this torture should be roared in dismal -       Mi2
or Ethiopian's tooths, or the fanmned snoo   -   iv.i 3  the burning torch in yonder turret..    -       iii. 2    but purgatory, torture, hell itself....    -. 3
than a mad dog's tooth.....Cosmedyof Errors, v. I    follow his torch, hue goes to.. Troilus lgCressida, v. I'tis torture, and not mercy; heaven is           iii. 3
in daisger of tier former tooths........lacbeth, iii. 2    stand si-here the torch may not discover  -     v. 2    thou dost slander her, and torture me..Othello, iii. 3
scale of dragon, tooth of wolf.......... -   iv. I    since the torch is out.......Antony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 12    the phlce, the torture,-O enforce itl....  -    v. 2
poison for the age's tooth............KingJohn, i. I    a burning torch, that's turned........Pericles, it. 2  TORTURED-and tortured me.. Twelfth Night, v. I
a fasting tiger safer by the tooth....    -    iii. I    give me a torch (rep.)............Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    and our parting is a tortusred body.. All's Well, ii. I
fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle. Richard It. i. 3    give me thy torch, boy: hence........ -        v. 3    with silence in the tortured soul.. Richard 0I. iv. I
that ever chewed with a tooth......I HeunryIV. ii. 2    ivsat, will a torchl muffle se.           -     v. 3    I tort..re.. above the felon..........2Henry VI. iii. 1
shall flesh his tooth in every........ 2HenryIlV. iv. 4    ihit torch is ysnd'. tlat vainly lends    -    v. 3    say he be taken, racked, and tortured    -       iii. 1
more poisons than the adder's tooth..3 Hensry V. i. 4    there. where the torch dothl burn....     -     v. 3  TORTUlIER doth teach.... Meh, 2
his venom tooth will rankle........Richard Ili. i. 3  TORCIIBEARER-of torchbearers..Mer. of Fen. ii. 4    I play the torturer by small and.. Richard II. iii. 2
full two years ere I could get a tooths    -     ii. 4    I am provided of a torchbearer...... -          i. 4    send out for torturers ingenious.... Cyusseline, v. 3
your colt's tooth is not cast yet.... Henry VIII. i. 3    fair Jessica shall be my torchbearer..    -    ii. 4  TORTUREST me, Tubal.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1
is food for fortune's tooth.... Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 5    for you must be my torchbearer......-       it. 6  TOltTURING-a torturing hour?.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1
how sharper than a serpent's tooth........Lear, i. 4    to thee this night a torchbearer.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5    soune never heard of torturing pain. TitusAnd. ii. 4
tooth thatpoisons if it bite..............     iii. 6  TORCHERhisdiurnalhring..All'sWell, ii. I  TORYNE —andtakoeinToryneAutony 4-fleeo;iii? 7
by treason s tooth bare-gnawn...........-     v. 3  TORCHES-as we with toreies do.Mesas.for Meas. i. I    hoe is descried; Ciesar has tahlen Toryne -              iii. 7
being troubled withl  a raging tooth....Othello, iii. 3    put your torches out................_MuchAdo, v. 3  TO-SPEND it so unneighbourly!. King John, V. 2
TOOTH-ACH-t have the tooth-ach. MuchAdo, iii. 2    marks in links and torches.......I HenryIV. iii. 3  TOSS-tut, thus, good enough to toss..l HenryIV. iv. 2
what? sigh for the tooth-ach?...... -    iii. 2    burn like twenty torches joined.... JuliusCpsar, i. 3    I will toss the rogue in a blanket..2 HesrylV. ii. 4
yet is this no charm for the tooth-acho   -     iii. 2    to burn this nignt with torchies.. Antony 4-Cleo. iv. 2    I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France.2Henry VI. v. I
could endure the tooth-ach patiently    -        v. I    fly, brother; torches! torcheshl............Lear, ii. I    now did the sea toss upon our shore.. Pericles, iii. 2
he that sleeps feels not the tooth-ado. Cyubeline, v. 4    doth teach the torches to burn.. Romeo 4Juliet, i. 5    back do I toss these treasons............Le, v.3
TOOTH-DRAWE R: and, now.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    good-night: more torches terel...... -                   i. 5  TOSSED-as yos are tossed with....1 Henryl V. ii. 3
TOOTHED briers, sharp fuirzes........Tempest, iv. I  TORCHLIGHT; but, my lord.... JuliusCeesar, v. 5    have tossed me on their pikes......3Henry VI. i. I
TOOTH-PICK-and the tooth-pick....Ali's Well, i. I  TORCH-STAVES in their hands.. Henry V. iv. 2    must not be tossed and turned. Vinton of Athens, ii. 1
his tooth-pick at my worship's mess..KingJolhn, i. I  TORE-she tore the letter into........MuchAdo, ii. 3    billow, sir, as tossed it upon shore.... Pericles, iii. 2
TOOTHPICKER now from the......MuchAdo, ii. 1    to see how the bear tore out his.. Winler's7Tle, iii. 3    thou hadst been tossed from wrong                          v. 1
TOP-indeed thle tap of admiration.... 3Tempest, iii.I    I tore them from their bonds......KingJohn, iii. 4  TOSSETH-Ithat she tossetho so?.. TitusAndros. iv. I
played truant, and whipped top.. Menry Wires, v. I    I tore it from the traitor's bosom.. Richard II. v. 3  TOSSING on the ocean......Merchantof Venice, i. I
out o' the toe like a parish top....Twellfsh Night, i. 3  TORMENT I did free thee? (rep.)......Tempest, i. 2    after late tossing on the breaking.. Richard II. iii. 2
which is the top of judgment....Mhreas. forMeas. ii. 2    it was a torment to lay upon the damned  -    i. 2  TOSS-POTS still had drunken.. IWeltlhhA. v. I (song)
that skins the vice o' the top........ -        ii. 2    and to torment me, for bringing...... - iil 2  TOST-my sons were tost..........Richard rII. ii. 4
to take the present time by the top.. Muchsldo, i. 2    do not torment me (eep.).-    ii. 2                       fron  coast to coast is lash.     ricles, ii. (Gower)
red-hipped humblebee on the top..IMid. N.'sDr. iv. I    the spirit torments me................            ii. 2    [Col.] on the sea, tumbled and lost -   v. (Gower)
up to the mountain's top, and mark        -     iv, 1    all torment, trouble, wonder..........           v. 1  TOTAL-itherein to a total.... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2
on the top of the mountain?......Love'sL. Lost, v. I    foul mischance torment sue. s'so Gen. of Verona, ii. 2    now is lie total gules; horridly tricked Hauilet, ii. 2
to wag their high tops......hlerchant of Venice, iv. I    rather than living torment?........ -         iii. I  TOTALLY-mistake the truth totally.. 7'esapest, ii. I
and high top bald with dry......AsyouLike it, iv. 3    that which now torments  me to rehearse -         iv. I  TOTTER-like us, the state totters....    -   iii. 2
bowed his emisnent top to their........All's Well, i. 2    she never will; that's her torment.. Muchldo, ii. 3  TOTTERED [Col-tattered] battlementslRich. II. iii.3
take the instant by the forward top..   -        v. 3    and torment the poor lady worse....    -    ii. 3  TOTTERING in the balance........                  Well i 3
to bear a schoolboy's top........Winler's Tale, ii. I    till I torment thee for this injury..Mid.N's. Dr. ii. 2    CKnt1.1 wound our tottering colours. KingJohn v. 5
the round and top of sovereignty?.. Macbeth, iv. 1    a world of torments though I.... Love'sL. Lost, v 2    in this our tottering state........Richard I.. 2
more damned in evils, to top Macbeth        -   iv. 3    0 happy torment, when my..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    thirsty after tottering honour........ees, iii. 2
this is the very top, the height...... KingJohn, iv. 3    what studied torments, tyrant.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2  TOUCH me, and speak to me..........Tempest, ii. 2
had I seen the vaulty top of heaven       -      v. 2    whatever torment you do put me to.KingJohn, iv. I    a touch, a feeling of their afflictions..    -         V. I
the proud tops of the eastern......Richard II. iii. 2    to hear what tormests you endured.. I Heiry VI. i. 4    0 touch me sot; Iam  sot Stephano..    -           v. 1
from wisadows' hops threw.......... -           v. 2    those three lords torment my heart..3Henry VI i. 1    thi inly tosol of love... oGen. of Verona, ii. 7
he is walked up to the top..........  HenryIV. ti. 2    as a fury to torment my soul........            i 3    that touch me nea................... -          iii. i
take the ruffian billows by the top..2HensyIP. iii. I    torment myselfyto cale  (rep.)             -     iii. 2    wybse golden touch could softe            -     iii. 2
picture on thises op of it......          -     iv. 3    furies, take him to your tormentsl.. Richard IIl. i. 4    let go that rude uncivil touch........ -         v. 4
r'ythiee, on this turret's tap...... I Ileu-y VI. I.    chi de my fortune, and tormuent myself? -         ii. 2    take but possession of her with a touch   -      v. 4
from top of hosour..................I2esry VI. i. 2    in tormesit asd iso agony. Aad ca-me    -          iv. 4    touch me his finger-end..........Merry Wines, v. 5
ntaoding naked on a naountain lop..    -        iii. 2    by hell, and all helis torments.. Troilus 4- Cres,. v. 2    so excellent a touch of modesty.. TwelfIhNight, ii. I
they use to write it oi the top of letters  -   iv. 2    thy dullness would torment thee.. 7ission f Alth. iv. 3    to touch fortune's fingers.         -    ii. 5 (letter)
as on a mountain top the cedar......            v. I    then be a torment to her contempt..Cymbeline, iii. 5    ay, touchd him: there's the vein.. lleas. for Meas. ii. 2
whose top branch overpeered Jove's. 3Henry V-I. v. 2    houttor that which torments me..            -      v. 5    no lass shall honda her by my compauy  -         iii. I
rooked her on the chimney's top....    -        v. 6    ho torment you ovih. my bitten.... Tiiuslsdron. v: I    particular scandal once cass touch....    -        iv. 4
iii hops of all their 0-vide............o-       v. 7    to he a torment ho mine enemies?....    -        v. 2    as free from  touchh or soil will  en..   -     V. I
buildeth in thle cedar's top...ichard III. L 3    a hvart dionatured tormenot to yerI            Lear, i. 4    tsey that touch pitch will he defiled.MuchAdo, iii. 3
all the mother's, from  this top haosto   -     Mi. I    that Roaalins, torments him ao..Rosaeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4.  0 brave touchol could not a worm.MAid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
mountain tops, that freeze Henry CVIIL Mi. I (sissa)    art thou, that dost tormeust me lions?    -       iii. 2    usaiden shame, no touch of bashfulnoess? -      iii. 2
whosoe wanton tops do buss.. Troiluo  -Cressida, iv. 5    ho live, wlsen to live is a tormenis t...... Othello, i. 3 amose day iso a wek to touch no   odneLeoe'sL. L. L. I
after him to the moustain's hop. Tisn  onfAtheas, i. I    torna s will ape your lips.        -     v. 2    dut poet tasel a pen to write              -.... 3
whoics to the spine asd tap of praises. Coriolass, i. 9    runningcruelty, that caso torment him..  -    v. 2    a swveet touch, a quiek venew of wit..   -          V. 
buildeth in the cedar's t o p........                  v.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iof  e 
as one would setup a top............c -        iv. 5  TORa            TA-sifortuname tormentao.2lIery.....L ii. 4  scope thi dreadful touch of.    M       uercta ice, iii.2
yea, to chimney hops, your itfants..JoiusCoesar, L. I  TORMENTED, and-good sent... Rosmeo.Juliet, i. 2    or abyair of music touch their -.               v's      v. I
competitor in top of all design.. Asnroy 4- Cleo. v. I  TORMENTING dream affnihts.... Richard iII. i. 3    1 (ovil nooud   a bit.     A.. st yo Lihe it, ii. 7
whose atop to climb  rils rea.s.   yssheise, iii. 3    to suiphuo  an  to           n   lsies.. HOmhele, i. 5   as lbs tusch of loly bread.-......4
waferh frot  the mountain top Pisamio    -      ill. 6  TOhy tarmentors beI.. Rihard II ii. I    is lbs mash bitten touch of sorrow....AlI's Well, i. 3
by the top doll take.-                          iv. 2  TORMENT'ST se ere I come ho hell    -              iv.     vhose simple touch is powerful to....   -         ii. 
whiat truok is here, witanout his lois?    -    iv 2    Suffolk, thoon tormenm'st thyssif....2HenrylVI. iii. 2    do not touch  my lordui.. v       e ne -  iii. 2
climbeth Tamora Olysmipus' hop.. TsisusAndivon. ii. I  TORN-and  tornwitll ibiero.. Mid.N.'seamiii.2    madam, before you touch.... TMsircsg of Shrew, iii. I
climb the highest promotonry top, -     ii. 2    aad our faith not torn.......... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3   oenr shoe stands, touch her voever..   -         iii.
so more but as the hops arta n......ree. Pricles, i. 2    ths liomoes lad torn sinae flesh...as bo  Like it, iv. 3    they shall hot touch those, b e......   -  iii. 2




TOU                                                      [781]                                                   TOW
TOUCII-presume totouch alsair of. T'aming of Sh. iv. I  TOUCHED-no man else be tosched. JuliusCcsar, ii. 1  TOWER-hawks do tower so well.....2Henry VI. ii.
expressly am forbid to touch it......           iv. I    what villain touched his body.......           iv. 3    aid of your honour from the tower..   -         iv 5
Isefore% ysou tooeh the meat..........          iv. 3    hears how Antony is touched.. Antony ~ Cleo. it. 2    have assayed to win the Tower.......               iv. 5
to sip, or touch one drop of it........          v. 2    Csesar is touched. When such a spacious  -            v. I    if you can burn down the Tower too           iv 6
others touch, yet often touching.Comedy of Err. ii. I    the king be touched at very heart....Cymbeline, i. 1    I'll send duke Edmund to the Tower   -            iv. 9
that never touch well-welcome.......      ii. 2    shame (the first that ever touched him)  -    iii. I    the duke of Somerset is in the Tower  --
bow dearly would it touch thee......            ii. 2    some slightly touched, some falling        -        3 v.  let him to the Tower, and chop away  --
nothing can touch him furtiserl......Macbeth, iii. 2    have touched them for his life.... TitusAndron. is. 5    he be conveyed unto the Tower....3 Henry VI. ii. 2
lie wants the natural tenth                      iv. 2    I save touched thee to      qui.... -           iv.     hence with him to the Tower........   -          iv. 8
but at his touch, such sanctity......     -    iv. 3    dangerous to be touched..............Pericles, i. I    you'll meet him in the Tower...                  V I
will not tooth young Arthur's life.. ifng~si iii. 4    this fourteen years no razor touched..   -    v. 3    the Tower, the Tower I 0 Ned...                 - 
I will not tousih thiine eyes..........         iv. I    hand they find us touched, we will    Hanlel, iv  o    to make a bloody supper s tht Tower                  v. 5
as to touch the lists..................Richard II i. 3  TOUCHES-and beastly touches. Meas. forleas. iii. 2    to convey me to the Tower........Richard III. i
knows  no touch to tune..............   -       i. 3   ithe touches of sweet harmony.. Mer.of Venice, v. I    shall be new christened in the Tower   -            i. I
shortly mean to touch our northern        -      ii. I    with sweetest touches pierce your....      -      v. I    the king that sends you to the Tower   i-   i  
dared once to touch a dust of Englaod's -         ii. 3    that touches any of this fruit....As youLike it, si. 7    send Lord Hastings to the Tower....   -         L I
may with a mortal touch throw....    -         iii. 2    to have tise touches dearest prized -    iii. 2 (verses)    dare adventure to be sent to the Tower  -      i. 3
could nsever touch the ground...... I HenryIV. i. 3    some lively touches of my daughter's    -          v. 4    my husband Henry in the Tower....   -             i. 3
lion will not touch the true prince (rep.) -      ii. 4    one of the prettiest touches of all. Winter's Tale, v. 2    I had broken from  the Tower......   -        i. 4
ten thousand men must bide the touch   -         iv. 4    this touches me in reputation. Comedy oflrross, iv. I    shall repose you at the Tower......   -          iii.1
hopes we have in him touch ground.2 Henrsy 1/'. iv. I    the deviliosh cannon touches.. Henry F. iii. (chorus)    I do not like the Tower, of any place    -        iii. I
touch her soft mouth, and march.. Henry V. ii. 3    tI      e earth sisgs when he touche                   iii. 7    at the Tower, and welcome you (rep.)  -         i. I
touch of Harry in the night...... -   iv (chorus)    touches me deeper than you.......Richard III. L I    shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower    -'i. I
more eloquence in a sugar touch of them  -        v. 2    it touches you, my lord, as muc                      3    on them, go I unto the Tower...           -     iii. 1
when my lips do touch Ihis cheeks..1 Hlenry VI. ii.5    work some touches of remorse?. Troisus - Cress. ii. 2    summon him to-morrow to the Tower   -              iii.lI
for I will touch thee but with........   -       v. 3    strife lives in these touches....s~mon offAthens, i. I    both together to the Tower..........   -       iii 2
and dare not touch his own.........2OHenry VlI. I    some good necessity touches his friend   -           ii. 2    toward the Tower? (rep.)............       -    iii. 2
their touch affrights me, as a serpent s         iii. 2    tone/s Coesar nearer (rep.).. JuuliusCoeor, iii. I    then was I going prisoner to the Tower             iii. 2
their softest touch, as smart as lizard's  -     iii. 2    with more urgent touches..Antony l'Cleopatra, i. 2    startle, when hoe looked upon the Tower -          M. 4
but knows some touch of pity......Richard II1. 2    swell with the touches of those...... -             im. 2    sht's wanderig to ls Torer.-                    iv. I
will touch us all too near, if God               ii. 3    I/at touches this my first-born.. Ti/usAndoo. iv. 2    no frurther than the Tower..........              iv I
to touch his growth, nearer..........   -       ii. 4    tremble, touches us not with pity........Lear, v. 3    back, with me, unto the Tower.......               iv. I
yet touch this sparingly...........            ii. 5    we that have free souls it touches us not.Hamlet, iii. 2    1 mean those bastards in the Towe
suouc do C phay the tosoth, to toy of....    -  iv. 2  TOUCHETIH us both..........'aming of Shrew, i. I    the chaplain of the Tower hath buried   -               iv. 3
madam, I have a touch of your condition -        iv. 4    the quarrel toukiets none but.       IHenryVI. iv. I    lis k/ug's name is a tower of strength              v 3
and his blessings touch mc alike...Henry rIII ii 2    nothing can proceed, that toucheth. Richard III. i/i. 2    think on the Tower, and me........                v. 3
or touch of her good person?.......              ii. 4    far as toucheth my particular.. Troilus 4VCress. ii. 2    thy cousins smothered in tlie Tower   --           3
some touch of your late business...... v. I    it toucheth us as P'ance invades.          Lear, v. I    you shall ho lis Touer (rep.).       Henryl'III.   I
let me touch your hand....  Troilus 8h-Csessda, i. 3.TOUCHING I/at point.... CeomresiordMase, i. I    to thoe Tower, I thought, I would hoave                      o i. 2
omit touch of nature makes..........    -       iii. 3    touching now the point of human.Mid. N.'sDr. ii 3    ho make your house our Tower...
if hoe will touch the estimate....Timon ofAlh/eis, i. I    contempts thereof are as touching-Love's L. Loom, i. I    you be committed to thie Tower......
here is a touch: lo't good)............   -     i. 1    little boy, as touching the hit it? (rep.)  -    iv. 1    conveyed to the Tower a prisoner....       -     v. 2
the ear, taste, touch, smell, all pleased   -     i. 2    touching but my gentle vessel's. Merch. offenice, L I    must needs to the Tower, my lords?         -      v. 2
touch them with several fortunes....    -       iv. 3    yet often touching will wear gold. Comedy  fiErr. im. I    and see him safe i' the Tower......Henry FIII. v. 2
O bhon touch of hearts!.............. -         iv. 3    high affairs touching that time......King.Johno  L I    up  to t/e eastern tower......Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2
touch my palate adversely..........Coriolanus, ii. I    his grace at large, as touching France. Henry V. i I    yon towers, whose wanton tops...... -              iv. o
and my friends of noble touch.            -      iv. I    touching our person, seek we no revenge s- it 2    these great towers, trophies.... Timon of Athens, v. 5
to touch Calphurnia..............JuliusCaesar, i. 2    as partly touching or concerning the    -          iii. 2    to towers and windows............Js          ar, i. I
and touch thy instrument a strain..    -       iv. 3    as touching  the direction of the military -     iii. 2    nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten      -      i. 3
touch you the sourest points.Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 2    thou art reverent touching thy....1 Henry VI. iii. 1    whose towers bore heads so high......Pericles, i. 4
that should desire you to touch him        -      v. 2    and touching the duke of York....2Henry VI. m. 3    Child Rowland to the dark tower. Lear, iii. 4 (song)
thy thoughts touch their effects......   -       v. 2    decree in parliament, touching king.31Henry VI, fl. I    off the battlements of yonder tower Romeo -n-Jul. iv. I
a touch more rare subdues all angs..Cymbeline, i. 2    articles be drawn touching the jointure -           M. 3  TOWERED citadel, a penodant rock. Ant.-tCleo. iv. 12
whose touch, whose every touch, would  -          i. 7    as touching Richmond............Richard III v. 3  TOWER-HILL, or the limbs......Henry VIII. V.3
that I might touch..................                2    toucig te weal o' the common.. Coriolanus, i. I  TOWERING in her pride of place....Macbrth, ii. 4
to the greedy touch of common-kissing  -         iii. 4    insupportable and touching loss I JuliussCasar, iv. 3    did put me into a towering passion.... Hamlet, v. 2
how deeply you at once do touch me!   -          iv. 3    history of my knowledge touching  yCymbeline, iii. 5  TOWN-peopled towns......TwoGen.of Verona, v. 4
that shall once touch my shoulder..   -          v. 3    that on  the touching of her lips........Pericles, v. 3    be there bears i' the town?........ Merry Wives, i.
touch not the boy, he is of royal.. Titus/lndron. v. I    touching hers, make happy.....Romeo 4mJulet, i. 5    which of you know Ford of this town?  -              i. 3
sin within, will touch the gate..........Pericles, i. I    touching this dreaded sight, twice seen,. Hamlet, i. I    the priest o' the town commended..   -       i. I
prince Pericles, touch not, upon thy life -       i. I    something touching the lord Hamlet..   -    i. 3    tsere is a gentlewoman in this town             -      ii. 2
touch me witll noble anger!..............Lear, ii. 4    touching this vision here,-it is.......... -    i. 5    go you through the town to Frogmore   -            ii. 3
but live to see thee in my touch.......... -   iv. I    speak of comfort, touching the Turkish. Othello, io. I    and every way but the towur way —....            iii. I
ire, they cannot touch me for coining....  -   iv. 6  TOUCHSTONE: look you........Asyou Like it, si. 4    there is a friend of mine colne to town   -              iv. 5
to smooth that rough touch wilth. Romeo 4 Juliet, L. 5    this shepherd's life, master Touchstone? -       iii. 2    the forest better than the town?...... -       v. 5
hands that pilgrims' hands do touch        -      L. 5    not a whit, Touchstone..............      -    iii. 2    go see the reliques of this town?.. Twelfth Night, iii. 3
hand, that I might touch that cheek!    -        ii. 2    gold, that's by the touchstone tried....Pericles, iu. 2    with viewing of the town............   -     iii. 3
your particular demands will touch it.. Hamle, ii.   TOUGH senior. Why tough (rep).. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    range the town to seek me out......                     iv. 3
I know no touch of it, my lord..........-. 2    which we may name tough..........s i. 2    when came he to this town?..........                          V. I
sun no sooner shall the mountains touch   -   iv. I    thy tough commixtures melt...... 3HenryVl. is. 6    to a captain in this town.............                   v.
I'll touch my point with this contagion.. -   iv. 7    0 sides, you are too tough!..............Lear, si. 4    and all the gallants of the town....MItchAdo, iii. 4
a touch, a toocs, I do cooftess............ -   v. 2    upon the rack of this tough world......eg v. 3   leaue without the town (rep. i. 2)..Mid. N.'sDr.     I
and hills whose ]heads touch heaven....Othello, i. 3  TOUGHER, brother, than you can. Winter's Tale, i. 2    in the town, the field, you do me....               it. 2
touch me not so near.................... -    ii. 3  TQJGHNESS-of perdurable toughness.. Ohello, i. 3    I am feared in field and town........                    iii. 2
wherein I mean to touch your love indeed  -   iii. 3  TOURAINE, Maine (rep. ii. I and i. 2). K         li gohn, i.'tis won, as towns with fire......Love's L. Lost, L I
if it touch not you, it comes near nobody   -   iv. I    at Touraine, in St. Ratharise's.         Hemy VI i 2    a walled town is more worthier.. As youLike it, iii. 3
from any other foul unlawful touch....  -   iv. 2  TOURNAMENTS, hear sweet.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 3 ]lymen peoples every town (rep.)   -   v. 4 (song)
to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip   -   iv. 3  TOURNEY for her love................Pericles, is.         to welcome us to town........Taming of Shrew, i. I
TOUCHED the very virtue of compassion Tempest, i. 2    why, wilt thou tourney for the lady?    -             s it.    t/y mildness praised in every town..   -         is. I
saw I him touched with anger so......   -   iv. 1  TOURS, are won away..............I Henry VI. iv. 3    ta'en out of the town armoury......   -                 iii. 2
spirite are not finely touched.... Meas.for lMeas. i.     famous ancient city, Tours....... 2 Hensry VI. i.       bear my countenance in the town.. -o            v. 
if so your heart were touched with..   -        ii. 2    when in the city Tours thou ran'st..   -          i. 3    no traffic to our adverse towns. Comedy of Errors, i.
how seems he to be touched?........   -        iv. 2  TOUZE you joint by joint.. MeasureforuMeasure, v. I    to the statute of the town, dies ere.           2
that I am touched with madness....    -         v. 1  TOW  me after..............Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 9    I'll v/te tme manners of t/st own                  i. 2
my patience here is touched........   -         v. I  TOWARD-a play toward?....Mid.N.'sDreanm, iii. I    walk with me about the town........   -                  i. 2
to be truly touched with love. Muse/ Ado, iii. 2    sure, another flood toward.             AsyomoLi/e it, v. 4    hos town is full of cozenage........               2
but toucsed with humass.. Merchsamtlof Veninsce, iv. 1    here is some good pastime toward.. Taming of Sh. i. I    strange unto your town, as to your       s- o. 2
you touched my vein at first.A-youLiksitii.7    some cheer is  ward.....-                                 v. I    and a pair of stocks in the town?....           sn 
to be touched with so many giddy..   -        iii. 2    good hearing, when children are toward -         v. 2    your tow  is troubled with unruly               son I
they touched not any stranger sense.. All's Well,. 3    here's goodly stuff toward!..........2HenrylV. ii. 4    s not harbour in this town to-night        -     iii. 2
hearing your high majesty is touched....  -   iB. I    spoken like a toward prince........3 Henry VI. ii. 2    I have some business in the town.....              iv. I
if love have touched you......Taming of Shrew, i. I    here's a noble feast toward.... Timon uf Aten', I. 6    I c-ill not stay to-night for all lme town         so 4
I/mat you have tirthed his8 queen.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    I perceive, four feasts are toward.Antony  - Cleo. ii. t    the laws and statutes of this town..           v.
as gross as ever touched conjecture..   -       it. I    have you heard of no likely wars oward.Lean, ii. I    brought to this town by that most            W       v
hoe is touched to the noble heart...... -. 2    there is some strange thing toward......-   iii. 3    the brows of this resisting town.... King John, io.
our ship hath touched upon the deserts -        iii. 3    aught, sir, of a battle toward?....             iv. 6     ve'l hay before tins town our royal             so I
have I here touched Sicilia.........     -      V. I    trifling foolish banquet towards.. Romse 4-Juliet, i. 5    amre expedient to this town, his forces    -    io. 
looked, touchsed~orcarved to thee.Commedy of Err. ii. 2    what might be toward, that this sweaty. Hamlet, i. I    lie eye amd prospect of your town
he loath not toucsed you yet..........Macbeth, or. 3    what feast is toward, in thine eternal cell       v 2    march these greens before your low          --
which, being touched, and tried.... KingsJohn, iii. I  TOWARDLY prompt spirit.. Timaon of Ashens, M. 1    we came to spout against your town               -       i. I
of all his blood is touched corruptibly    -     v. 7  TOWER —loud-capp'd towers........Tempest, iv. I    and in his right, we hold this town..   -                s it. 
hand of peace hath touched......2 Henrys IV. iv. I    lodge her in an upper tower.. Two Gen. offer. m. I    we hold our town for neither........   -             i. 2
and, touched with choler, hot as.... Henry V. iv. 7    scale another Hero's tower..........   -              I    deeds of malice on this town........   -       io. 2
hi/s soly slate is benched ea near.... 1 Henry VI. iii. I    from off our towers we might behold. King lohn, i. 2    by this peevish town, turn thou....   -      is. 2
cannibals would not have touched..3Henry VI. i. 4    how  igist/s ~hIory toers.                   drift of bullets on this town......    - - i. 2
nearer than he touched mine......Richard IIL ii. 4    like ass eagle o'er his airy towers....   -        V.      friendly treaty of our threatened town? -        io. 2
touched you the bastardy of Edward's  -         iii. 7    strong as a tower in hope............Richard IL i. 3    and this rich fair town..............   -       ii. 2
the fairest hand I ever touchedl.... Henry VIII. i. 4    convey him to the Tower............            iv. I    affright my towns with dreadful....            iv. 2
I have touched the highest point of..    -      iii. 2    to Julius Cmesar's ill-erected tower..   -      v.      as I have banked their towns?......   -         v. 2
me touched the ports desired.... Troilus 4'Cress. ii. I    to Pomfret, not unto the Tower......   -      v.        ur town of Cicester in Glostershire. Rochard If. v. 6
I am no more benched I/sam all...... -          ii 2    steeples, and moss-grown towers..I Henry IV. s  I    Pet meet me at the town's end....I HensyIV. iv. 2
titere you touched the life of our....    -     ii. 2    I'll to the Tower with all the haste.. I HenryVI. i.    they are for the town's end..........   -       v. 3
your white enchanting fingers toue:ed  -        iii. I    to survey the Tower this day........    -       L       through the peasant towns.... 2HenryIV. (induc.)
I know no touch of consasguinity..  -          iv. 2    hath here distrained the Tower to his   -         i. 3    up and down  the town, that her eldest  -        io. 1
they have al been touched.. Timon.   thenss, iii. 3    have armour here out of the Tower..   -           is 3    lie heard of your grace's coming to town -        s. 2
seeing his reputation touched to deal'-   -     iii.      in yonder tower, to overpeer              -      i.      as the parish heifers are to the town bull s- i. 2
had touched Isis spirit, and tried.... cor/olanus, ii. 3' accursed tower! accursed fatal hand         i. 4    t-at I si yet tome to town.ii 2
when the navel of the state was touched -       iii. 1    at London-bridge, as at the Tower?        -     iii. i    is old Double of your town living yet?    -    iii. 2
my name bath touched your eare....    -          v. 2    thrusting out a torch from yonder tower -        is. 2    with grievous siege castles, and towns.. Pesmy V. i. 2
barren, touched in this holy chase..Juus Cesar, i. 2    your stately and air-braving towers               v. 2    several ways meet in one town                     L 2




TOW                                         [    782]                                                                    TRA
TOWN-new repair, our towns of war.. HenryV. ii. 4  TRACE —JCol. Knt.] Venice, whom I trace. Olhello, ii. I  TRAIN our intellects to vain......Love'sL. Lost, i.I
I would have blowed up the town..    -            iii. 2  TRACK of his bright passage........Richard I.  iii. 3    and in her train there is a gentle lady   -             iii. I
the town is beseeched................       -      iii. 2    by the bright track of his fiery car.. lichard III. v. 3    his train? Camillo with him?.... Winter'sTale, ii. I
the town sounds a parley............         -     iii. 2  TRACT of every thing would by....Henry VIII. i. I    what train? but few, and those......    -                   v. 1
resolves the governor of the town?..    -         iii. 3    leaving no tract behind........Timnon of Athens, i. I    my best train I have from your......             -      v. I
take pity of your town..............        -     iii. 3TRACTABLE to any honest reason..I Henry I V. iii. 3    train me not, sweet mermaid. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
we yield our town, and lives........        -. 3    dost find him  tractable to us......Richard III. iii. I    by many of these trains hath........Macbeth, iv. 3
what call you the towin's name.....         -     iv. i    that tractable obedience is a slave.. Henry VIIi. i. 2    to train ten thousand English......KingJohn, iii. 4
or the loss of those great towns...... 1Henry VI. i. I    and altogether more tractable. Troilus. Cressida, ii. 3    we did train him on....... t......... Henry I V. v. 2
some petty towns of no import......                 i. 1    will be more mild and tractable..'itusAnsdron. i. 2    let our trains march by us..........2HenryIV. iv. 2
what towns of any moment..........                  i. 2    but I shiall find them tractable enough.Pericles, iv. 6    which of this princely train call....1 Henry Vi. ii. 2
let's leave this town................. 2  TRADE -a tapster is a good trade.. Merry Wives, i. 3    and take away his train............ -                   iii. 3
master-gunner am I of this town....    -             i. 4    and I will trade to them both........       -       i. 3    the Dauphin, and his train'..........        -       v. 4
on thie lute, beholding the towns burn    -          i 4    if your trade be to her..........Twelfth Night, iii. I    tihe very train of her worst wearing..2 Henry VI. i. 3
recovered is thie town of Orleans....              i. 6    you need not change your trade..Meas. for Meas. i. 2    with some little train (rep.)........Richard III. ii. 2
the bells throughout the town?......               i. 6    what trade are you of, sir?..........        -      ii. 1    Ionour's train is longer than his.. Henry VIII. ii. 3
centre of this cursed town.........        -      ii. 2    thie trade, Pompey? is it a lawfhl trade? -          ii. I    a royal train, believe me............ -           iv. I
and subverts your towns..........                ii. 3    not whipt out of his trade..........       -      ii. I    she that carries up the train........ -            iv. 1
either to get the town again, or die.             it. 2    not accidental, but a trade..........        -      iii I    you train me to oft'end you.. Troilus e Cressida, v. 3
in this late betrayed town..........                  22 iyour hatngman is a more penitent trade  -            iv. 2    tihe rest look like a chlidden train.. JuliusCwsar, i.2
take some order in the town.......i.t.                    I will instruct thee in my trade......      -      iv. 2    sequestered from all your train?. Titus Andron. ii. 3
and thse towns defaced by wasting ruin   -         iii. 3    all great doers in our trade...........     -      iv. 3    call my train together; degenerate.....Lear', i. 4
and seven walled towns of stresgtth..    -         iii. 4 Isince that the trade and profit of.Mer. ofVenice, iii. 3    my train are men of choice............                 i. 4
most part of all thIe towns.......         -      v. 4    common ferry that trades to Venice            -      iii. 4    comes with so small a train [Knt.-number] -   ii. 4
its asy of our towns of garrison...v... 4    been taught by any of my trade.. Tasming of Sh. iii. 1    abated me of half my train..............                ii.
of offices, and towns in France......2 Henry VlI. i.   3    steeped in tihe colours of their trade.. Macbeth, ii. 3    to cut off my train, to bandy hasty...... -    ii. 4
beadles in your town, and things  s...        -     ii.     to trade and traffic with Macbeth....    -           iii. 5    dismissing half your train, come then..  -    ii. 4
be whipped through every market town  -             ii. I    some way of common trade........ Richard If. iii. 3    attended with a desperate train......... -    ii. 4
my lord, whole towns to fly.......... -             ii.      where most trade ofdanger ranged..2HenryIV. i. 1    as, stars with trains of fire and dews.... Hamlel, i.I
lthe towns each  day revolted........      -      iii.      what trade art thou, Feeble?..     -      iii. 2  TRAINED me like a peasant...As you Like it, i.
aud, throughout every town, proclaim    -          iv. 2    venture trade abroad..................Henry V. i. 2    they were trained together in their. Wi, ter's Talte, i.
sold the towns in France (rep.)......             iv. 7     stands in the gap and trade of more. Henry VIII. v. I    I was trained up in the English....l HenrytV. iii. I
and seized upon their towns........ 3HenryVI. i.            sisters, of the hold-door trade.. Troilus (- Cress. v. 11    hei first trained to the wars..........I Henry VI. I. 4
overlook the town of York (rep. ii. I)    -. 4    mysteries, and trades, degrees. Timon of Athens, iv. 5    for that cause I trained ttiee..                       ii. 3
in the towns as they do march along          -      ii.     to make a whore forswear her trade..    -            iv. 3    he was never trained up in arms.. Richard III. v. 3
lurking in the towns about..........         -     iv. 2    an enemy, and give over my trade..    -             iv. 3    he must be taught, and trained..JuliusC   sar, iv. I
lodge in towns about him............         -     iv. 3    beloved of all the trades in Rome.. Coriolanus, iii. 2    though trained up thos meatly.... Cyssbelke, iii. 3
for Edward will defend the town....    -          iv. 7    pestilence strike all trades in Rome..    -          iv. I    these twenty years have I trained up         -      v. 5
wilt thou leave the town, and fight?         -      v.       speak, what trade art thou? (rep.)..JuliusCwsar, i. I    strong, trained up in arms.... TitusAndronicus, i. 1
turned out of all towns and cities.. Richard III. i. 4    a trade, sir, that I Ihope I may use..    -          i.      I trained thy brethren to that guileful   -          v. I
near to the town of Leicester (rep. v. 4)  -        v.       food of us that trade in love....Antony' Cleo. ii. 5    and by Cleon trained in music. Peritcles, iv. (Gower)
and happiest hearers of the town. Henry VIIi. (proL)    to be used in every trade..............Pericles, iv. 3    youthful, and nobly trained... Romeo 4 Julief ii. 5
what good sport is out of town. Troilus' Cressida, i. I    any trade: it's no calling............       -      iv. 3  T  AINING-his training such......Henry VIII.?. i
that pertly front your town..........        -     iv. 5    been at this trade? What trade, sir?          -      iv. 6    to give her princely training..........Pericles, iii. 3
go in, and cheer tis town............       -      v. 3    I cannot be offended with my trade..    -            iv. 6    I doubt not but thy training hath been    -   iv. 6
thou detestable town l take.. Timon of Athens, iv. 1    but two hours at tie trade............Lear, ii.    TRAITOR-i-he's a traitor-come......Tempest, i. 
to this coward and lascivious town..    -          v. 5    bad is thle trade must play the fool......  -   iv.          put thy sword up, traitor.............. -    i. 2
shiall make their harbour in our town    -          v.       that gathers samphire: dreadfiul tradel..  -   iv. 6    and justify you traitors............... -    v. I
to take in many towns, ere.......... Coriolanus, i. 2    have you any further trade with us?.. Hamnlet,ill. 2    prove false traitor to myself.. TwoGetn. of Ver, iv. 4
summon the town. How far off......           -       i. 4    his hide is so tanned with his trade......-    v.     thou art a traitor (Col.Knt.-tyrant]M4erry Oiives,iii. 3
call thither all the officers of the town   -        i. 5s I  thought in the trade of war I have slain.. Othello, i. 2    our doubts are traitors.....Measurefor Mleasure, i.
the field, we cannot keep thle town..    -         i?  TRADED in it, makes it seenm........KisngJohn, iv. 3    and let the traitors stay..........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
tlhetown is ta'n!l'Twill be delivered    -         i. 10   two traded pilots'twixt......Troilus - Cressida, ii. 2    a kissing traitor: how art thou......                 v. 2
for they had so vilely yielded the town  -         iii. II TRADE-FALLEN; the cankers of.. I Henry IV. iv. i    thns do all traitors; if their.....As you Like it, i. 3
thtan to take in a town with gentle..             iii.    TRADERS si tIe flood.......id.N.'sDrean, ii. 2    mistrust cannot make me a traitor..    -                      i.
my love's upon this enemy town....    -           iv. 4     peruse the traders, gaze upon.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    my father was no traitor............            -      i. 3
for the defence of a town..........         -     iv. a    and traders riding to London........I Henryl V. i. 2         if she be a traitor, why so am I.....    -
your native town you entered...             -      v.       good traders in the flesh.... Troilus - Cressida, v. 11    are sanctified and holy traitors to yos        -     ii. 3
it went the backside the town......Cymnbeline, I.  3  TRADESMAN'S matters..........Julius Cw.sar, i. I    they are virtues and traitors too......Al'stVell,   1
made Lud's town with rejoicing....    -          iii. 1  TRADESMEN, and they often.. Winler's Tale, iv. 3    a traitor you do look lilke (rep.)......                     ii. I
oni the gates of Lud's town set (rep.)       -     iv. I    tlsua  see our tradesmen singing in.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    merely our own traitors............            -     iv. 3
so tlhrough Lud's town march......         -      v.. TRADING  that way................1 HenryIV, ii. 4    traitor to her loving lord?....Taming  ofShrew, v. 2
is welcome to our town and us........Pericles, i. 4  TRADITION takes not away my.. As youLike it, i. h    more, shte's a traitor............ Winter's Tae, i.
Boult, spend thou that in the town....    -. 3    throw away respect, tradition, torm. Richard I. iii. 2    traitors! will you not push her...... -                ii. 3
wakes and fairs, and market towns......Lear, iii. 6    mock at an ancient tradition..........Henry V. v. I    a nest of traitors! I am none........                   -      ii. 3
tlie poor distressed Lear is i' the town....  -   iv. 3  TRADITIONAL: weigh it........Richard III. iii. I    thou, traitor, iast set on thy wife....    -                   ii. 3
for the wealth of all tiss town.. Roseo 4-Juliet, I. 5  TRADUCED by odious ballads......All's Well, ii.                 almost made me traitor to myself.. Com.q  Err. M.
there's a nobleman in town, one Paris   -           ii.     if I am traduced by toingues........Henry VIII. i. 2    by that most disloyal traitor the thane.-iacbeth, i. 2
displant a towrn, reverse a prince's doom  -       iii. 3    he is already tradu ced for levity. Antony  -Cleo. iii. 7    our fears do make us traitors.....                 iv. 2
the searchers of the town, suspecting        -      v.      makes us traduced, and taxed of other.. Hamlet, i. 4    when we are traitors, and do not.....               -   iv. 
as lief the town crier spoke my lines:.. Iasmtele, iii. 2    beat a Venetian, and traduced the state. Othello, v. 2    a traitor, mother? Ay, that he (rep.)..    -   iv. 2
Marcus Lucchese, is lit not in town?.... Othello,i. 3  TRADUCEMENT, to hide your......Coriolanus, i. 9    all traitors, that do so?. (rep.).........                     -   iv. 2
the town is empty; on tle brow o' the..  -    is. Ii TRAFFIC-no kind of traffic would I.. Temnpest, ii. 1    he is a traitor. Thou liest, thou........ -   iv. 2
diablo, ho! thIe town will rise............-   ii.           which, for traffic's sake, most of.TwelthlNight, i'i  3    dotllh espy himself love's traitor......KisngJohn, ii. 2
whatl in a town of war, yet wild........-    ii. 3          a merchant of great traffic through. T'aming of Sh. s. I    thou art a traitor and a miscreant.. Riichard I1I. i. I
the town might fall in firiglht............        ii.     my traffic is sheets: when........Winter's Tale, iv. 2    withl a foul traitor's name stuff I.                    i.
look with care about ilse town.........           ii. 3    no traffic to our adverse towns.. Comedyof Err. i. 1    if I be traitor or unjustly fight.                       I. 
how silent is this town  ho!............-    v. 1    to trade and traffic wsith Macbeth.... Macbeth, iii. 5    like a false traitor, and injurious....                         1,TOWN-GATES on his back......Love'sL.Lost, i. 2    this is in traffic of a king............l Henry Vi. v. 3    consequently, like a traitor coward..    -                         i. 1
TOWNSHIP-of our whole township..2 Henry Vl. i. 3    dishlonour traffics with man's.. Timon qfAthens, i. I    a recreant and most degenerate traitor  -                          i. I
TOWNSMEN yet admit?...........KingJohn, ii. 2    traffic confound thee (rep.)..........                  -       i. I    upon this overweening traitor's foot         -      i.
come the townsmen on procession..2 Henry VI. ii. I    the two hours' traffic of.. Romeo 4-Jutliet, (prologue)    a traitor to my God, my king (rep.)..    -                 i. 3
TOYS-as little by such toys..'woGen. o.f'Verona, i. 2  TRAFFICKERS-petty traffickers. -ier. ofVeice, i. I    that Ite's a traitor, foul and dangerous  -                      i. 3
I do not like dese toys............Merry Wives, i. 4  TRAGEDIAN-the English tragedians.Ali's IVell, iv. 3    if ever I were traitor, my name......                          i. 3
silence you airy toys................              v. 5    I can counterfeit the d'eep tragedianslichardt Il. iM. 5    the rest of the revolting faction traitors? -         ii. 2
light upon some toy......... welflhNight, iii. 3    the tragedians of the city..............Hamlet, ii. 2    your lordship was proclaimed traitor    -                      ii. 3
a foolishl thing was but a toy......-   v. I (song)  TRAGEDIES-deliglht in tragediesl Tits.sAndron. iv. 1    your love pursues a banished traitor                     -      ii. 3
antique fables, nor these fairy toys. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1  TRAGEDY-been a fine tragedy.. Uid.N.'s Dr. v. I    I am no traitor's uncle; and that word   -                       ii. 3
critic Timon laugh at idle toys!.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    ott the French ground played a tragedy. Henry V. i. 2    this thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke..    -             iii. 2
a toy, my liege, a toy................' iv. 3    contrived this woeful tragedy?......I Henry VI. i. 4    defiance to the traitor, and so die?             -     iii. 3
even a toy in hand here, sir......As you Like it, iii. 3    not conclude their plotted tragedy.2Henry VI. iii. I    to come at traitors' calls, and do them    -           iii. 3
tut! a toy! an old Italian.... Taming of Shrew, ii. I    even so suspicious is this tragedy....    -          iii. 2    is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's..    -       iv. 1
a knack, a toy, a trick................ -         iv. 3    as if the tragedy were played in jest.3 Henry VI. ii. 3    can see a sort of traitors here........ -             iv. I
dreams are toys..................Winter'sTale, iii. 3    I live to look upon their tragedy.. Richard III. iii. 2    find myself a traitor with tise rest..    -            iv. I
any toys for your head............-   iv. 3 (song)    cotoplot of this timeless tragedy. Titus A sdron. ii. 4    villain!I traitorl slaveI What is....    -                v. 2
all is but toys; renown, and grace...Macbeth, ii. 3    for tragedy, comedy, history, pastoral.. Hamlet, ii. 2    thou hast a traitor in thy presence..    -                 v. 3
James, there's toys abroad..........King John, i. I    for us  and for our tragedy....  -   iii. 2 (prologue)    I tore it from the traitor's bosom....            -      v. 3
shall we fall foul for toys?..........2 Hessryt V. ii. 4  TRAGIC instance of our harm. Comedy ofErrors, i. I    the traitor lives, the true man....-...                    v. 3
for a toy, a thing of no regard...... Henry VI. iv. I       the nature of a tragic volume.....2HenryI F. i. 1    old dugs once more a traitor rear?..    -                 v. 3
and such like toys as these..........Richard IIi. I         drag the tragic melancholy........I Htesry VI. iv. I    to Oxford, or where'er these traitors are  -            v. 3
being but a toy, which is no grief....      -     iii. 1    than can  oy ears that tragic history.3ttfenry VI. v. 6    the dangerous consorted traitors....    -            v. 6
iammoment toys, things of snch.. Antony 4-Cleo. v. 2    to make an act of tragic violence.. Richard III. ii. 2    I'll be a traitor then, when thou....I HenryIV. i.
lamenting toys, is jollity for apes.. Cyntbeline, iv. 2    of this tragic [Col. Knt.-frantic] play..    -       iv. 4    to redeem a traitor home?..........         -       i. 3
if no unconstant toy............Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. I    is the tragic tale of Philomeel.... Titus Andron. iv. I    he calls us rebels, traitors, and will..    -           v. 2
a fashion, and a toy in blood............Hamlet, i. 3    look on the tragic loadsing of this bed.. Othello, v. 2    I do arrest thee, traitor, of high....I2HenryFV. iv. 2
the very place puts toys of desperation..  -    i. 4  TRAGICAL mirth. Merry and (rep.).tlid. N.'sDr. v. I    some guard these traitors to..........                  -     iv. 2
toy seetns prologue to some great amiss..  -   iv. 5    and tragical, my noble lord, it is....    -             v. I    your name, a traitor your degree.....    -         iv. 3
light-witsged toys of feathered Cupid.... Othello, i. 3    look you still so stern and tragical?. Ilenry VI.ii. I    tise traitors are agreed: the king.. Henry V. ii. (cho.)
nor no jealous toy, concerning you......  -   iii. 4    as bitter, black, and tragical......Richard III. iv. 4    is bold, to trust these traitors........ -               ii. 2
TOZE from  thee thy business.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    tragical-historical, tragical-comical.... Hsmlet, ii. 2    to dub thee with the name of traitor               -      ii. 2
TRACE this alley up and down...... MuchAdo, iii. 1  TITAIL-cry out thus upon no trailiMerry lives, iv. 2'sblud, an arrant traitor, as any....    -                      iv. 8
to trace the forests wild........Mid. N.'sDream, ii. I    tlse field I will the Trojan trail.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. 9    I am  no traitor. That's a lie........ -           iv. 8
souls that trace his line..............Macbeth, iv. I    trail your steel pikes................Coriolanus, v. 5    here is a villain and a traitor........ -              iv.
can trace me in the tedious........I Itenryt V. iii. I    this is an aspick's trail......Antony4 -Cleopatra, v. 2    what traitors have we here?........l Henry VI. i. 3
all my joy trace the conjunction l.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    hunts not the trail of policy so........Hamlet, ii. 2    traitors have never other company..    -                ii. I
so slow, that could not trace them! -. Cymbeline, i. I    ]sow cheerfully ott the false trail they cry! -   iv. 5    to die for treason, but no traitor....    -             ii. 4
dead and living, but no trace of him         -      v. 5  TRAII/ST thou the puissant pike?....Henry V. iv. I    I am bested by a traitor villain...... -                   iv. 3
the traces, of the smallest........Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 4  TRAIN-your train to my poor cell.... Tempest, v. I    by forfeiting a traitor and a coward                  -     iv 3
why may not imagination trace........ Hanset, v. I          to bear my lady's train.... Two Ges. of Veosa, ii. 4    we die, wlile remiss traitors sleep..    -           iv. 3
asd, who else would trace hsis..........  -    v. 2    knight of his train, to trace.... Mid.N.'sDreain, ii. 1    all'long of tisis vile traitor Somerset    -             iv. 3




TRA                                                        [783]                                                        TRE
TRAITOR in the land commit........2 Henry VI. i. 3  TRAMPLED-and trampled on. Troilus  - Cress. i. 3  TRASH for over-topping.Tespest, i. 2
anly one accuse York for a traitor?..    -         i. 3  TRAMPLING contemptuously on 7woGen.of Ver. i.2    thou fool; it is but trasis..         - iv. I
thyI htad for this thy traitor's speech     -       i. 3  TRANCE-stir him from his trance. Ta'ing ofSh. i I    upon these traitors, and their trashi..2 fIenry VI. i. 4
lay hands upon these traitors, and their -          i. 4  TRANECT, the common ferry. Merch. of Venice, iii 4    1 know not wiat;'tis trash.. Troilus4l-Cressda, ii.
take hence that traitor from our....    -         ii. 3  TRANIO, since-for the great (rep). Tasing ofS. i.              what trash is Rome, what rubbish.Julius Ccesar, i. 3
secret knife, and traitor's rage......    -      iii. I    gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou..                  1 i. I    for so much trash, as may............   -     iv. 3
who's a traitor, Gloster he is none..    -        iii. I    peace, Traniol Well said (rep.)......  i.             I    hard hands of peasants their vile trash   -         iv. 3
he's a villain, and a traitor..........    -      iv. 2    0 Tranio, till I found it to be true (rep.)          i. I    trash of Venice, whom I trash [C. K.-trace]. Oth. ii. I
and therefore he is a traitor..........    -      iv. 2    Tranio, I saw her coral lips to move                  i 1    who steals my purse, steals trashs....               i.. 3
proclaim them  traitors that are up..   -         iv. 2    be master, Tranio, in my stead (rep.)                i. I    I do suspect this trash to be a party in..  -    v. I
lord Say, the traitors hate thee......      -     iv. 4    Tranio stolen your clothes? (rep.)..    -          i. I  TRAVAIL look for greater birth....
join with the traitor; and they jointly   -        iv. 4    not a'ot of Tranio in your mouth (rep.)              i. I    our will which travails in thy good.. All's Well, it. 3
is the traitor Cade surprised?........      -     iv. 9    why         t     hen I am Tranio (rep.)........    -  i. I    have I but gone in travail ofgyou. Comedy WfE rr. V. 3
of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor    -          iv. 9    well begun, Tranio. Sir, a word....    -           i. 2    Is all our travail turned to.......... I Hes'y s,     v. 4
slain, that monstrous traitor?........      -    iv. i0    Priami, is my man Tranio, regia....    -             ii. I    will gentle travail, to the gladding. Henrs VIII v. 
to heave the traitor Somerset from           -      v. I    Tranio, you jest (rep.)..............              iv. 2    doth fall in travail with her fear. Pericles, i  (Gowr
present your grace a traitor's head.-      v. I    years old. and his name is-Tranio..    -            v.      swift the Pangs of my queen's travails?            iM   I
no, nor canot not rule a traitor......      -      v. I    where is that damned villain, Tranio    -             v. I  TRAVEL-are oppressed with travel.. Tempest, iii. 3
O monstrous traitorl I arrest thee..    -          v. I    exchange my state with Tranio (rep.)   -             v. I    object in thy travel........TwoGen. of Veroa, i
obey, audacious traitor; kneel......        -      v. I    signior Tranio, this bird you........    -          v. 2    known no travel in his youth.........
the surety for their traitor father....     -      v. 1    Tranio hits you now. I thank thee (rep.) -           v. 2    whither travel you.
he is a traitor, let him to the Tower        -      v. I  TRANQUIL-tthe tranquil mind I......Othello, iii. 3    my youthful travel therein..... i
why, what a brood of traitors have we   -           v. 1  TRANQUILLITY; burgomasters..)1 lenryl V. ii. I    not three hours travel from tsis.. Twelflh Night,  2
thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor -          v. I  TRANSCEND-sole pure, transcends Troil. f Cress. i.3    and after a demure travel of regard..  --
a subtle traitor needs no sophister..    -         v. I  TRANSCENDENCE; which shiould..All's Well, ii. 3    what misist befall your travel........                 -. 3
a traitor to tise crown (rep.)..........3Henry VI. i. I  TRANSFIGURED so together..Mid.N.'sDreant, v. 1    amanoirtravelthathathseen..Love'sL.Lest,v.1
what title hast thou, traitor..........     -       i. I  TRANSFORM  me to a piece of cheese..Merry W. v. 5    in the travel of one mile?............                 -     v. 2
prolong a while the traitor's life....      -      I. 4    love may transform me to an oyster..Much Ado, ii. 3    maids as we are, to travel forth....As youLike it,  3
off with the traitor's head, and rear it    -       ii. 6    transform me then..........Comedy Qf Errors, iii. 2    would he not be acomfort to ourtravel? -                    3
hal durst the traitor breathe out so..    -        iv. I    transform  us not to women.... Antosy 4f Cleo. iv. 2    maid with travel much oppressed....    -                it. 4
that Edward be pronounced a traitor    -           iv. 6    which of late transform  you from what.. Lear, i. 4    time travels in divers paces...........
take the great-grown traitor unawares  -           iv. 8    beauty will sooner translorm honesty.Hamlet, iii. I    sundry contemplation of my travels                        ii  2
we'll quickly rouse the traitors in....    -        v. I    and applause, transform ourselves......Othello, ii. 3    sad, and to travel for it too........... i
O passing traitor, perjured, and unjustl -          v. I  TRANSFORMATION hath been.Merry Wives, iv. 5    make tolerable vent of thy travel.... All Well i 3
which,      traitor, thou wouldst have me    -      v. 5    their transformations were never. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    will lie travel higher, or return......                iv 3
yur better, traitors as ye are........     -                                                                                                                         -iv.    33eslsaels  rnfr
your bttertraitos au  e are      -      v. 5    beastly, shameleos trasnsformation.. lHenryS V.' i. I    travel you far on.         aec of.S.r.ss..iv.
O traitors l murderersl they, that....   --         v. 5    a low transformation! that shall..2 Hesry IFV. it. 2    could all my travels warranst me. Cosnedy of Err. i. 
for traitors while thou livest (rep.).. Richard III. i. 3    goodly transformation of Jupiter. 7Troilus d Cress. v.I    for with long travel I am stiff and weary  -             2 i.
and, like a traitor to the name of God    -         i. 4     sot tly loss us transformatios?.. TinsonofAth. iv. 3    atravel that thou takest for pleasure. Richard I1. i. 3
thou art a traitor: off with his head       -      iii. 4    you heard of Hamlet's transformation.. Hamset, ii. 2    tediousness and process of my travel             -       i. 3
the head of that ignoble traitor......      -     iii. 5  TRANSFORMED scalp from off.. Mid N.'s Dr. iv. I    if I travel but four foot by.......... IenryV  i 2
the covert'st sheltered traitor that ever  -       iii. 5    how I have been transformed....Mlerry Wives, iv. 5    but to stand stained with travel.. 2 Henrsyl V v. 5
thle subtle traitor this day had plotted   -       iii. 5    transformed: four woodcocks.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    I met in travel toward his.......... HeyV   iv 3
to warn false traitors from the like..    -        iii. 5    to see a king transformed to a gnatl        -      iv. 3    to travel with her furred pack......2 Henry VI. iv. 2
would have had you heard the traitor   -           iii. 5    see me thus transformed to a boy. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6    those types of travel.........          Hen   VII.. 3
be brief, when traitors brave the feld    -       iv. 3    he be transformed im to a   beast....As you L ike it, ii. 7    had my labonr for my travel....  r        C
be brief, when ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~Traiorbavthfield usi                                                    ~- Cress. i. I
to him, that brings the traitor in?....    -       iv. 4    I am  transformed, master....Cosedy of Errors, ii. 2    loss of time, travel, expence...........
hath descried the number of the traitors? -         v. 3     she had transformed me to a curtail-dog  -   iii. 2    for hionour travels in a strait so......          -     iii. 3
what traitor hears me, and says not.,    -          v. 4    both in shape and mind transformed. Richard I1. v. I    with what they travel for......Ts    of AIhess v  I
abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord -         v. 4    fiatvillain hsave not transformedhim.2HenryfV. ii. 2    have discredited your travel..Antony 8- Cleopatra, i. 2
a giant traitor! Now, madam......Henry VIII. I. 2    come again transformed to orient'. Richard IlI. iv. 4'tis a space for further travel..........
day and night, lie's traitor to the height -         i. 2    did we woo transformed Timon.. Timon of Ath. v. 5    prove his travel, not her danger.... Cyinbeline, iii. 5
tIsis day received a traitor's judgment   -         ii. I    women transformed with theirfear.JuliusCeesar, i. 3    go travel for a whisle...                          esices s 2
thsou art a proud traitor, priest......    -      iii. 2    pillar of the world transformed.. Antony 4' Cleo. I. I    to Thsarsus intend my travel..'.'                      2
insist I go like a traitor thithser?.      -      v. 2  TRANSGRESSED against his valour All's Well, ii. 5    sufficiently, he's gone to travel.......
so traitor! when  lshe comes!.. Troilus 4J'Cressida, i. I    sad left his  before se transgressed.. Much Ads, ii. 1    took himself to unknown travels -               -      i. 4
sincurred a tra tor's name............           iii. 3  TRANSGRESSES, is but patched Twelfth Night, i. 5    we with our travels will endeavour it                   -     ii. 4
and uses the traitor Calchas' test.       -       v. I  TRANSGRESSING slave; away.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    how chances it thley travel?............alet i 2
0 traitor Diomedl turn thy false (rep.)  -          v. 6    Rutland, my transgressing boy.... Richard IL v. 3    talked of since your travel susels........               iv 7
O traitors and bawdts, how earnestly    v-. 11  TRANSGRESSION to't..MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2    in iny travel's [Knt.-traveller's] history.. Othello, L 3
set them dowu horrible traitors.. TAsnon of/lth. iv. 3    or my false transgression.. 7wsGen. of Verona, ii. 4  TRAVELLED but two hours....T'welfhNight, v.1
he has spoken like a traitor (rep.).. Coriolausis, iii. I    flat transgression of a school-boy....Much Ado, i. I    supposes me travelled to Poland..Meas.sbrMeas. i. 4
to despatch this viperous traitor....             iii. 1    make a trust a transgression? (rep.)        -      it. I    as I have travelled hither through.. KisgJohn, iv. 2
a traitor to the people. Howl Traitor?  -          iii. 3    for our rude transgression some fair. Love's L. L. v. 2    of our travelled gallants............Henry I11. I. 3
call me their traitorl thou injurious       -      iii. 3    not my transgression to my charge.. KingJohs, i 1    till it bath travelled, and is.. Troius sCressda, iii. 3
tell the traitor, in the highest (rep.)..   -       v. 5    such is lose's transgression.... fRomeo s  Juliet, i. I    he, and myself, have travel led.. Timon of Athess, v. i
the fates with traitors do contrive..JuliusCssar, ii. 3  TIIANSILVANIANY is dead..........Pericles, iv. 3    I have watched and travelled hard..... Lear, ii. 2
they were traitors: honourable men I    -          iii. 2  TRANSLATE the stubbornness of As you Like it, ii. I    they have travelled hard to-saight?......-   ii. 4
ingratitude, more strong than traitor's  -         iii. 2    make thee away, translate thy life..    -          v. i  TRAVELLER of Spain............ sL. Lost, i. I
marred, as you see, with traitors....      -      iii. 2    can with ease translate it to my will. King-John, i. 2    I may speak of thee as the traveller doth -           iv. 2
0 traitors, villainsl 0 most bloody..             iii. 2    so ill translate yourself, out of...... 2HenryIV. iv. I    the sinewy vigour of the traveller...    -         iv. 3
let not a traitor live................      -     iii. 2    thus translate him to me.... Troilus si-Cressida, iv. 5    travellers ne'er did lie................7Tempest, iii. 3
with the brands fire the traitors' houses -        iii. 2    and servants translates his rivals. Timonof Ath. i. I    the travellers do fear so much.. TwosGen.ofVer. iv. 1
the sword of traitors. Caesar (rep.)        -       v. I    translate his malice towards you    Coionssis 3    starkly in the traveller's bones.Ieas.s/br MAes. iv. 2
deflaisce, traitors, burl. we in........     -      v. I    force of honesty can translate beauty.. Hamlet, iii.         master Shoe-lye the great traveller..    -          iv. 3
men's vows are women's traitorsl.. Cymbeline, iii. 4    you mssst translate:'tis fit we understand -   iv. I    but travellers must be content..Asyou Likeii, ii. 4
yet the traitor stands in worse......       -     iii. 4  TRANSLATED her well...........Mlerry Wives, I. 3    a travellerl by my faith, you have..    -                   iv. i
who called me traitor, mountaineer..    -          iv. 2    to be to you translated; 0 teach.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1    farewell, monsieur traveller........           -      IV. I
what of him? he is a banished traitor    -          v. 5    bless theel thou art translated......        -     iii. I    and no true traveller: you are more-All's Well, iI. 3
I know not how, a traitor............    -         v. 5    left sweet Pyramus translated there          -     iii. 2    a good traveller is something.-                    i. 5
traitors, avaunt! (rep.)........TitussAndronicus. i. 2  TRANSLATION of hypocrisy....Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    like pleasant travellers......Tasnig  Sheu, lv. 5
traitor. restore Lavinia to the emperor  -          I. 2  TRANSMIGRATES.'Whatcolour.Ant.,s Cleo. ii. 7    now spurs the lated traveller apace..Macbeth, iii. 3
traitor, if Rome have law...........        -       I. 2  TRANSMUTATION a bear-hierd Tam.of Sh. 2 (ind.)    now your traveller, lie and his......King Johss, i. 1
that we may know the traitors                -     iv. I  TRANSPARENT as barricadoes. TwelflhNight, iv. 2    canst hear the tread of travellers....  t Henryl V. ii. 2
and vengeance on the traitor Saturnine  -          iv. 3    transparent Helenal Nature.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 3    I was then a young traveller........Cyibelie i. 5
inhuman traitors, you constrained            -      v. 2    through the transparent bosomLove'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.)    of every nation a traveller........            Priles, iv. 3
traitor, thou Riest. Traitorl (rep.)....Periclet, ii. 5    glorious sun's transparent beaniss.. 2Hesry VI. iii. I    from whose bosirn no traveller returnu Hamlet, iii. 1
that calls me traitor, I return the lie..     -    ii. 5    transparent heretics, be burnt.. Rosseo -,~ Jsulet, i. 2  TRAVELLTEST: if alossg.... Tasmissgof Shres', iv. 5
to cuurse his own shadow for a traitor.. Leor, iii. 4  TRANSPORT him in the mind..lIMeas./or Meas. iv. 3  TRAVELLING  along this coast. Lore's L. Lost, v. 2
traitorl nothing could have nubdued....  - iii. 4    when I came hither 1o transport.... iIacbelh, iv. 3    travellissg somne jouny...Tossing a/SO. I (isnduc.)
[cot. Knb. out the traitor Gloster (rep.)..- iii. 7    shall not need transport my words.Iichord IIL ii. 3    the travelling [Col-travailing] lam~p.. Macbe10, ii. 4
wiso's thiere? the traitor? Ingrateful. foxl - III. 7    cannot temperately transport his.. Coriolonus, ii. I    who travelling towards York....Richand IL v. 5
O filthy traitorl Unmerciful lady.            -..  iii. 7    might nut you transport her purposes.... Lear, iv. 5    travelling a-bed; a prison for....Cy'sstelisse, Mi. 3
so white, and suds a traitor!.-.....               iii. 7    to his blank, transportnshispoisonedshotHosslet, lv.1  TRAVEL-TAINTED  as I am....2Henry IV. iv. 3
do chance to sear oft/sat blind traitor..  - iv. Is  TRANSPORTANCE to those fields. Tosit. sif Cr. iii. 2  TRAVERS, whom  I seed (rep.). -..i..I
thou uld unhappy traitor.-.......                 iv. 6  TRANSPORTED, and wrapt in iecret.. Tesmpest, i. 2    the gentleman, that rode by Travers                    -       I 
darest thou support a pu~blished traitor?   -!v. S    out of doubt, lise iso transported.Mid.N.'sDreass, iv. 2  TRAVE RSE-to see thee traverse.. Merry Wives,!i. 3
he hotthat names me traitor, villain-like   - v. 3    transoported by my jealousies to.. Winher'sTale,iii. 2    quilts traverse, athwart the heart.AsyouLike it, Mi. 4
thou art a traitors false to thy gods.         -..   v. 3    alsmost so far tramssported, tisat he'll tlsink  -   v. 3    hold, Wart, traverse; thusu, thsos.1  Herss.yl V. iii, 2
thy feet, a most toad-spotted traitor...-         v. 3    thy letters have transsported me.....iacbeth, Li.           traverse, go; provide thy money.....Othello, I. 3
Mssrderers, traitors all! I might have....  - v. 3    this scene in now transported.. Henry V. ii. (chorus)  TRAVERSED arms.......Timonno/Athens, v. 5
the traitor murderer lives....     Osones si-Juliet, ii. 5s transported salls be at higlifestivals.1 Henry VI. i.e6  TRAY, Blasschs, and Sweetheart......Lear, iii.6
trahtors ensteeped to clog the guiltless.. Othells, ii. I    shall be tramssported presently to France  -       v. 1I  TRAY-TRIP-freedom  at tray-trip.. Twel/th N. ii..5
TRAITORLY  rascals.......Wisstr' rTale, iv. 3    you are transported by calamity.... Coriolanus, I. I'IREACH 1IIRS, by sphoerscal predominaisce.Lear, i. 2
TrRAITOROUS-that traitorous rout.I tHesnry VI. iv. 1    transported, with nn worse nor better... Othello, i. 1  TREACHEROUS srmy levied.      Tempest, i. 2
traitorous Warwick, with the men.2Henry VI. iii. 2  TR~ANSPORTING a sum. of money.. Hlesry V. iv. I    treacherous man!......Twoesn:ssf Verona, v. 4
attach thee as a traitorous innovator Coriolanus,iii.lI    costs and charges in transportissg herl IHe ry VI. i.1    devour the treacherous bait.....MuchAdo, iii. 1
nor thy traitorous haughty suns (rep.)TitusAnd. i. I  TRANSPOSE to form and dignity.. Mid. N.'sDr. I. 1    thsee by some treachserous device..As youLike it, l. I
revenge upon these traitorous Goths          -     iv. I    my thiougists cannot transpose..... lllabeheh, iv. 3    to think my poverty is treachserous..    -              s, 3
as if Isis traitorousu suns, that died....    -    iv. 4  TRANS-SHAPE thy particular....  MuchAdo, v. 1    I am isut trcachserosis. But Macbeth is Macbvth, iv. 3
to take upon your traitorous father....Lear, iii. 7  TRAP-I wvill say, marry trap....Merry Wives, i. I    eves witlo a treaclierous fine of all.. Kisglshss, V. 4
with traitorous gifts, (0 wicked wit.. Hassles i. Is   kills with arrows, some with traps.. hluch Ado, iii. 1    anusoyance to the treacherous feet.. Richard IIL iii. 2
TRAITO ROUSLY discovered the..AlsWell, iv. 3    pretty traps to catch thse petty.....Henry V. L. 2    be liollaed in thy treacherous ear....    -                            iv. I
Richard wais murdered traitorously.2lHenry VI. ii. 2    laid'st a trap to take my life....I Henssy VI. iii. I    loyal father of a treaciserous soul....    -              v. 3
Humphrey traitorously is murdered           -      iii. 2    sssares to trap mine enemies.....2Henry VI. ii i. 1    thse treachscrotis labour of your son..IlHenvy IV. V.4
thou hast most traiturouisly corrupted    -        iv. 7    or I fall into the trap is laid for me.. Henssy VIII. V. I    lie fills with treaciserous crowss.. Hesssy V. ii. (cho.l
TRAITRESS, and a dear........All's Welt, i. I  TRAPPED-horses, trapped in silver. Tisasu of Ath. i. 2    hut, 0!1 thse treacherous Fastolfe...1 Henry VI. i. 4
TRAMMEL up thle consequence.....Macbeth, iL 7    thy horses shall be trapped.7 Tassuisg of 50. 2 (induc.)    [Cob.] run not hsalf so treacherous from    -                     i. 
TRAMPLE-stepn do trample thee. Richard II. iii. 2  TRAPPING-onosse of bier trappinusg.. Twel/IOhN. v. I    the trcachoerous manner of his nsourssful -                         ii 2
hourly trample ous tlseirosovereigns's head -    iii. 3    but the trappin gs and the sails oh woe.. Hasalet, i. 2    a dastard, ssd a treacherous toward.3lHenry VI. ii. 2




TRE                            [                          784 ]                                                 TRE
TREACIlEROTJS, this day should.. Richard If I. i. I  TREASON'S true bed..............2IIenryfIV. iv. 2  TREASURE hadst thou! (rep.)..........Hale, ii. 2
i.     and treason hold their promises. ryV. Hi. (cho.)    p           our treasures into fbreign laps....Othello, iv.
hollow, treacherous, and full of guile    -      it. I    treason and murder ever kept together  -         it. 2  TREASURE-HOUSE; tell me once Mer. of Ven. ii. 9
read, be henceforth treacherousi.... Cymbeline, iv. I    to wvait on treason, and on murder..    -       ii. 2  TREASURER; let him speak....Antony 4 Cleo. v. 2
fye, treacherous hue! that will.. Titus Andron. iv. 2    other devils, that suggest by treasons    -      ii. 2  TREASURIES-sumless treasuries.... HenryV. i. 2
out treacherous villain I thou cal'st.... Lear, iii. 7    wsly thou shouldst do no treason....    -      ii. 2  TREASURY is yet but unfelt......Richard II. ii. 3
with treacherous revolt turn to. Romeo 4sJuliet, iv. I    I arrest thee of high treason (rep.)..   -      iH. 2    the pedler's silken treasury......Winter'sTale, iv. 3
remorseless, treacherous, lecherous.... Hamlet, ii. 2    of most dangerous treason (rep.)....    -       i. 2    cost a mass of public treasury......t Henry VI. i. 3
the treacherous instrument is in thy hand  -   v. 2    but it is no English treason, to cut..   -        iv. I    the treasury of everlasting joy...... -          i. i
O treacherous villains! what are you.. Olhello, v. I    I will give his treason payment...... -    iv.     and revel in Lavinia's treasury.. TitusAndros. ii.
TREACHEROUSLY  iast thou....3Henry VI. ii.I    a most contagious treason come to light -                   iv. 8    how conceit may rob the treasury of life.Lear, iv. 6
TR% EACHERY usedtoYaleuatine.3TwsoGen.sfVer ii.6    treason executed in our late (rep.).. tHehry VI. ii. 4  TREAT-wwhat the play treats on.. Mid.N.'saDr. i. 2
false vantage, or base treachery...... -       iv. I    condemned to die for treason.........           i. 4    treats of happiness by virtue.. Tamsing of Shrew, i. 1
that betray them do no treachery.. Merry Wives. v. 3 I rue lis treason will tsy tears....                  i. 2    to treat of.sigh affairs toschisg....Kinglohs. L I
is composed and framed of treachery. Much Ado, v. I [  but deeds, revenge this treason!....              iii. 2    and treats of Tereus' treason. T'ilussAsdronictus, iv. I
lest that the treachery of the two. Winler's Tale, ii. 1    how ill we-brook his treason........         iv. I  TREATIES-send humble treatiesAsslony & Cleo. iii. 9
O treacheryl fly, good Fleance, fly.. Macbeth, iii. 3    and ugly treasons, lurk..............          v. 3  TREATISE-with. a longer treatise..MulchAdo, i. I
young fry of treatheryl................   -   iv. 2    treason, falsehood, and by treachery        -      v. 4    would at a dismal treatise rouse......Macbeth, v. 5
paying the fine of rated treaclsery.. KisgJohn, v. 4    iereisamanaccusedoftreason.2fHenry Vi I 3  TREATY of our threatened town?.. KingJohn,, ii. 2
known ground of treachery in him?. Richard II. i. 1    dotls accuse his master of high treason   -         i. 3    to this last costly treaty............Henry VI]l. I.
what treachery is Isere! Why, wisat is it -      v. 2    hold! I confess, I confess treason....    -      it. 3    good condition can a treaty find.... Coriolanus, i. IO
life to death and treachery I..........Henry V. ii. 2    iu his simple show lie harboars treasohi  -     iii. I    we are convented upon a pleasing treaty -       ii. 2
what treachery was used? ('ep.)....1 Henry VI           meaning treason to our royal person        -     iii. 1    making a treaty, where there was....    -    v. 5
and for thy treachery, what's more.. -  i 1    arrest thee of high treason here......   -      iii. 1    ne'er have made this treaty....AsnonymCleo. ii. 6
if Talbot but survive tsy treaclsery..          ass. 21  clear from treasobs to my sovereign..   -        i. I  TREBLE-trebles thee o'er............7Tempest, ii. I
O moastrouo treachery!I can (Isis ha so   -     lv. I    nor store of treasoiso to assenoat....    -    iii. I    double and treble adasonition.Meas.for Meas. iii. 2
falsesood, and by treachery.V. 4    royal person from tressosa s secret knife  -                         M. 1    twice treble shame on A.selo                -     M. 2
still be hammering treachery........2 Henry VI. i.       s henceforward, it shall be treason for any -   iv. 6    six thousand, and then treble.. Me. of Fenice, iii. 2
that fear their subjects' treachery?..3Henry VI. i5.   base and ignominious treasons, makes   -           iv. 8    again toward childish treble......4AsyouLike it, ii. 7
hollowness, treachery, and all ruinous....Lear, L 2    of capital treason'gainst the king..    -       v. I    Ode! the treble jars........TTamig ofShrew, iii. I
of Gloster's treachery, and of the loyal.. -         iv. 2'tis shown ignobly, and in treason..    -  v. 2    twofold balls and treble sceptres......Ieacbelh, iv. I
justly killed with mine own treacheryHHamlet, v. 2    neither by treason, nor hostility.....3Henry I:I. i. 1    the case of a treble hautboy........2HenryIV. iii. 2
let the door be locked: treachery!...... -   v. 2    mistrust, and treason wait on him..   -            it. 5    shall -ou ble gild  sis treble guilt.... -     iv. 4
from this world with treachery........Othello, iv. 2    bewray (ly treason with a blush?..    -        iii. 3    our battalia trebles that account.. Richard III. v. 3
TREAD-to tread the ooze of the salt.. Tempest, i.         both shall buy this treason even....    -        v. I    let him make treble satisfaction.. TilusAssdron. v. I
pray you, tread softly..................       iv. I    search the secret treasons of the world   -       v. 2    calls and trebles their confusion......lPericles, iv. 1
dares to tread, in shape profane.. Merry Vives, iv. 4    we speak no treason, mas..........Richard III. i. I    [Knt.j let it be treble in your silence....Hamlel, i. 2
we tread upon, and never think.Meas.forasIeas. ia. 1    masier and the purpose of his treasons   -   iii. 5    treble woe fall ten times treble os......-   v. I
the poor beetle, that we tread upon..    -      iii. I    that would with treason wound this fair   -   v. 4  TREBLED twenty tises.... Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
for lack of tread.............. N.Drea,.      puppy to the old dam, treason......ilenry VIII. 1I  TREBLE-SINEWED, hearted Aniloasy 4- Cleo. iii. I I
(he groves may tread, even till           -     iii. 2   I arrest thee of high treason..i. 1  TREBONIUS, there?..............JAliusCaesar, i.3
which is basest, doth tread........Love'eL. Lost, i. 2    the treasons of'his master he slall     --      i. 2    this is Trebonius. Ite is welcome....    -       ii. 1
were much too dainty for such tread -I   iv. 3    found him guilty of high treason....  H- i. I    what, Treboniusl I have an hour's..    -                        ii. 2
to tread a measure with her (rep.)..    -       v. 2    treason were it to the ransacked. Troiluss4-Cress. ii. 2    trust not Trebonsis; mark well..  -   ii. 3 (paper)
as lie treads on them, kiss his feet....    -    v. 2    manifest treason. This a consul?.. Coriola,?s, iii. I    Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read   -    iii. 1
when turtles tread, and rooks....  -  v. 2 (song)  wh ilst bloody treason foasrisied..JiitsCwsar, iii. 2        Trebonis knows his time.......... -             iii. I
a kinder gentleman treads not..Mer. of l'enice, it. 8    first, I saw the treasons planted... Autoasy 4-Cleo. i. 3    not least in love, yours, good Trebonius -  iii. I
the tread of a mass's foot............Al's Well, it. 3    0 treason! madam, I trust, not so..    -.5  TREE-made of the bark of a tree.... Tempest, ii. 2
when I shall tread upon the tyrant's.. Macbelh, iv. 3    do feel the treason sharply........Cymbelise, iii. 4    a mutineer, the next tree......                  iii. 2
we tread in warlike march these.... KingJohn, it. I    punishment itself, and all my treason   -         v. 5    there is one tree, the Plhcenix' thlrone..    -   iii. 3
to tread down fair respect of........           iii. I    beaten for loyalty excited me to treason -      V. 5    onhO, two, tree, four, come for?.... Merry Wives, ii. 3
0 then, tread down my need, and Iaith  -        iii. I    lurks no treason, here no envy....7'ilusAndron. i. 2    six or seven, two, tree hours for...... -       ii. 3
thie foot of mine doth tread.    -.             iii. 3    treason, my lords Lavinia is surprised   -        i. 2    and there lie blasts the tree.......... -      iv. 4
but tread  the stranger paths of......Richard II. i. 3    treats of Tereus' treason, and his rapt   -    iv. 1    our oeasre round asout the tree..   -          v. 5
for on my heart they tread..              -    iii. 3    that I may this treason find!........    -     iv. I    my company to a willow tree......luch Ado, ii. I
you tread upon my patience.             HesrylV. i.     complots of mischief, treason; villanies -        v. 1    climbing trees in the Hesperides?.. Love's L.L. iv. 3
canst hear the tread of travellers....   -      ii. 2    poison asd treason are the hands of sin.Periclee, i. I    as sure as bark ons tree.-                 v. 2
we live to tread on kings............ -         V. 2    or private treason, will take away....    -    i. 2    on every tree, mocks married men   -   v. 2 (song)
by this heavenly ground I tread on..2 Henry!IV. ii. 1    seeks to take off by treason's knife   -   iv. (Gow.)    wind did gently kiss the trees.Merch.of Venice, v. I
witl any that treads but on four.... Heiry V. iii. 7    in palaces, treason; and  the bhod cracked. Lear, i. 2    Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods    -      v. I
that site may tread out the oath....    -     iii. 7    0 h]eavens! that this treason were not.. -   iii. 5    find tongues in trees, books in.... As youLike it, ii. I
tread them with her tender-feeling..2 Henry VI. i. 4    the overture of thy treasons to us........ -   iii. 7    thou prunest a rotten tree, that cannot -         iH. 3
bid me be advised how I tread -......    -       i. 4    Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason  -   v. 3    under the greenwood tree........-   i. 5 (song)
tread it under foot with all contempt   -        v. I    thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons          v. 3    the duke will drink under this tree..   -        ii. 5
far-off shore where he woasld tread..3 Heny f'I. iii. 2    by treason's tooth bare-gnawn.........         v. 3    these trees shall be my books........ -         iii. 2
tread on the satn........-    v. a    back do I toss these treasons to thy head                          V. 3    carve on every tree, the fair..........   -    iii. 2
cotread list paths (heat thou.... Richard f11. i. 1    Ispeakiotreasonn.Roaseo4Jloutiii.5    oi a tree. Truly, the tree yields bad                      -     M. 2
Timon's silver treads upon his lip. Timon ofAth. iii. 2    state would treason have pronounced.. Hamlet, ii. 2    tongues I'll hiang on every tree   -- il. 2 (verses)
shadow which lie treads on at noon.. Coriolanus, i. 1    needs be treason in my breast.                  iii. 2    hanged and carved upon these trees?    -        iii. 2
his knee, and tread upon his neck..      -       i.     treason can but peep to what it wosld.. --   iv. 5    I fousd him usder a tree.-                          iii. 2
or else triumphantly tread on thy..   -         v. 3    venom, to thy work. Treason I treason!   -   v. 3    well be called Jove's tree............         -     iii. 2
than to tread, (trust to't, thou...... -       v. 3    treason of thee bloodI fathers, froom hence. Othello, i. 1    mar no more trees with writing......   -    iii. 2
lie shall not tread on me...........     -      V. 3  TREASONABLE abuses.. Mleasure for Measure, v. I    hangs the verses on  the trees........ -. i
tread not upon him; masters all....   -         v. 5  TREASONOUS-of treasoioss malice..  aeth, H. 3    despatch us here tinder (Iis tree....    -                 M. 3
bids me tread no more upon't.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii.     corrupt and treasonous (rep.)......IBnry VIII. i. I    to move, and trees to speak..........larbeth, iii. 4
ar   oug'lradtee flats.... Gymbeline, iii. 3  TREASURE-no other treasure. Taco-en. of Ver. ii. 4    and trees blown down.............iv. I
you should tread a course pretty and full -   iii. 4    show thee all the treasure we have got  -         iv. I    bid the tree nnfix his earth-bound..  --   iv. I
make that gazer joy to see lilies tread.. Pericles, ii. I    caste the treasure of your time... TwelflhNighthi. 5  n   lis sext tree shalt thou........          v. 5
t villais silo.... Lear, ii. 2    the treasures of your body......Meas. for Mas. i. 4    the castle, by yon tuft of trees......Richard II.i.3
heel of limping winter treads... Romeo  Jaiic, i. i    buys io better treasure.            Lose'L. Lost, iv. 3    isto ths shadow of these trees......   -      iii. 4
no foot upon tree churelsyard tread..    -       v. 3    caskleted my treasure, given order....A1I'sTVeli.5    if then the tree may be known....1 HearyIl'. ii. 4
the primrose path of dalliance treads.. Hamlet, i. 3    in Baptista's keep my treasure is.. Taming of Sh. i. 2    roses are cropped from the tree......I Hesry VI. ii. 4
one woe doth tread upon another's heel.. -   iv. 7    she is your treasure, she must have..    -          ii. I    a fall off of a tree. A  plum-tree....2Heary VI. ii. I
TREADING on his heels............King Joh, iv. 2    thy body with his ruffling treasure              -     iv. 3    what, asd wouldst chinb a tree3.    -..
thutedK.Iirnrg  I          tiouithenraar   fnaues                  Ia~l, iv. Iht sleandea frelst le m t ree'ssd,...3 sy i..
ground shrinks before his treading.. Coriolanss, v. 4    have taken treasure from her lips. Winter's Tale, v. I    a grove of cypress trees!............         iii. 2
TREAD'ST —whereon thou tread'st.. Richard IL i. 3    though the treasure of nature's...... Macbeth, iv. I          sepudrafehte'  hd..31nyp.i
for all the treasure that thine uncle.fKingJohn, iv. 1    overpeered Jove's spreading tree          -      v.
treason, masters; yet stand close.... MuchAdo, iii. 3    the purest treasure mortal times.... Richard 1I. i. 1    hideous temopests shook down trees..    -      v. 6
certain treason. What makes (rep.).Love'sL.L. iv. 3    given my treasures, and my rights.. HenryfV. ii.           the fruit of such a goodly tree...... -         V. 
lit treason, and you, go in peace.... -        iv. 3    your spirit, t(iis tuns of treasure........ Henry V.
the treason, and~~-                                                                    He yo  3. i. 32   that I love the tree from whence.....-         v.7'twas treason, he said................    -    iv. 3    what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls         -      i. 2    like trees bedashsed with rain......Richard Ill. i. 2
fiat treason'gainst the kingly........   -    iv. 3    a crown, the treasure of thy heart..2 Henry VI. ii. I    the royal tree lhath left us royal...    -     M. 7
confess what treason there is.     11cr. of Venice, iii. 2    Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure?..    -  iii.     from every tree, lop, bark, and part. Henriy VI!I.  2
that ugly treason of mistrust........    -    iii. 2    I'll give thee Englaod's treasure....    -      iii. 3    made trees, and the mountain tops -   iii. 1 (song)'tween snow and fire, as treason....   --   iii. 3    swallowing the treasure of the realn        -     iv. 1    willthese mossedtrees. that have. 7iisai of Ith. iv. 3
fit for-treasons, stratagems, and spoils   -     v. I    our treasure seized, our soldiera....3Heary VI. iii. 3    I have a tree, which grows here in..    -       V. 2
treason is not inherited, my lord...s you Like it, i.3    cancelled, and his treasure spent....    -    v. 4    ere my tree bath felt the axe                     v. 2
the common course of all treasons..All's Vell, iv. 3    thither bear your treasure........Richard Ill. ii. 4    may be betrayed with trees......Juhlius CGsar, i. I
arraignedof high treason.. Winter'sT. ii. 2 (indict.)   that swallowed so much treasure.. Ilenry  tIII. i I    barks of trees thou browsed'st.. A.l.ny 4- Cleo. i.4
treason's capital, confessed, and proved.IMacbeth, i. 3    his treasure, rich stuffs, and ornaments   -   iii. 2    the trees by the way should have borne  -       iii. e
very frankly he confessed his treasons    -. i. 4    want treasure, cannot do what.. Timon ofAthens, ii. 2    or blue promontory witll trees upon't   -    iv. 12
who committed treason enough for.... -   ii. 3    it is noised, lie hath. a mass of treasure   -         iv. 3    then was I at a tree. whose........Cymbelise, iii. 3
murder! and treason! Banquo........        -   ii. 3    misery have sent thee treasure...... -          iv. 3    my soul, till the tree die!............   -      v. 5
treason has done his worst............     -  iii. 2    the treasure, in this field achieved.. Coriolanus, i. 9    bury so much gold under a tree.Titus Asdron. i. 3
to appeal each other of high treason.Richard II.i. I    increase, and treasure oh my loins..    -        iii. 3    the trees, thouigh summer, yet forlorn   -      ii. 3
such terms of treason doubled......      -       i. I    brought our treasure where we.. Julius Ccesar, iv. I    amo ng (le nettles at the elder tree -   Hi. 4 (letter)
that all the treasons, for these......   -       i. I    this treasure of an oyster.... Antony  - Cleopatra, a. 5    the pit, and (Iis the elder tree...... -      ii. 4
confess thy treasons, ere thou fly....    -      i. 3    my treasure's in the harbour, take it    -      iii. 9    hag hm on th  tree............            -      V. I
rebellion, and detested treason.......   -       ii. 3    possess you of that ship sud treasure     -     ii. 9    skins, as on he bark   trees........V. I
murders, treasons, and detested sins      -     iii. 2    sir, his chests and treasure he has not   -     iv. 5    the fruit of yos celestial tree..........Pericles, i.
his treasons will sit blushing........    -    iii. 2    go. Eros, send his treasure after......    -    iv. 5    from soffair a tree as your fair self.... -     i. I
upon my land, is dangerous treason        -    iii. 3    after thee sent all thy treasure......   -      iv. 6    no more but as the tops of trees........ -       i. 2
of capital treason we arrest you......         iv. 1    and  taen the treasure of her honour. Cymbeline, ii. 2    by the happy hollow of a tree............Lear, ii. 3
treasonl foul treason! villainl traitorl -       v. 2    that rarest treasure of your cheek..    -      iii. 4    ltake the sheadow of this tree for.......... -  v. 2
seak treason to thy face?......         -      v. 3    dispose this treasure in mine.... Titus Andron. iv. 2    laid leimself amoseg those trees   Ib osseo 8fJuliet, 1i.I
tetreason that my haste forbids,..    -        v. 3    or lie my treasure up in silken bags..Pericles, iii. 2    seow will he sit unader a medlar (ret.    -      ii. I
then (meason makes me wish myself         -      v. 5    besides this treasure fursa fee....  -   Mi. 2 (scroll)    she sings on yen pomegranate tree.    -       Mi. 5
sleall we buy treason? and indent..1 Hearylt'. i. 3    forget the precious treasure.....Raises 4- Jaiiet. i. I    like fruit unripe, sticks osa thee (ret.... Hamlet, ii  3
for treason as but trusted like.....     -      v: 2    in they life extorted treasure in......Hauuaet, i. I    sat sighing by a sycamore tree..Othllcho, iv. 3 ('oasong'
treason: and you, lord (rep.).....  Menryf V. iv. 2    or your cheaste treasure open to his.... -   i. 3    I'll smell it on (1st tree..........-   V. 2




TRE                                                     [78.51                                                      TRI
TREE-Arabian trees their medicinal gum.Othello, v. 2  TRIAL-were but my trials of thy love Tempest, iv. 1  TRIBUNE in his brother's.... ThusAndrosicss, iv. 2
TREMBLE-Ihis bold waves tremble.... Tempest, i. 2    a trial, come......................Alerry Wives, v. 5  TRIBUTARIES follow him to IRome.Jul.Ccpsar, i. I
beasts shall tremble at thy din.......      i. 2    make the trial of it in any......Twelfth Night, iv. 2    twenty of thegreatesttributaries.Antony4Cleo.iii.ll
not to fear, not to tremble.... Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I    lie made trial of you only. Mfeasurefor Measure, iii. I  TRIBUITARY rivers as sweet fish.. Cymbeline, iv. 2
both quake and tremble here, when lion  -          v. I    and put your trial in the villain's....   -       v. I    my tributary tears (rep. iii. It.. TitusAndrosicus, i. 2
Ilector trembles..................Love's L. Lost, v. 2    but let miy trial be mine own........             v       yor tributary drps belon  to woe..    -           iii. 2
therefore tremble, and depart....As you Like it, v. 1    scarcely believe this without trial....Much Ado, is  2    as Englasd was Iis faithsfu  tributary.. Hamlet, v. 2
aud tyranny treiible at patience. Wister's'ITsle, Mi. 2    do challenge thee to trial of a man                V. I  TRIBUTE       -to give him ai.nual tribute. Tempest, i. 2
even now I tremble to think, your father -        iv. 3    then let us teach our trial patience.Mid.N.'sDr. i.! I              not lo   m     uch  tribute...........   i. 2
how he trembles in Isis ecstacyI..Coisedy sf Err. iv. 4    bring her to trial..........Love'sL.Lost,. 1 (letter)    shall free thee from the tribute which..    -   ii. I
myfier tremble..sbett, iii. 4    but that it bear this trial, and last..    -   v. 2    virgin tribute paid by howling...Mer.of Venice, iii. 2
tremble; for you hear thle lion roar..KingJohn, ii. I    trial shall better publish.Mer.of Venice, iv. I (letter)    as a tribute, not as a fee.............. -        iv. I
will quake and tremble all this day..   -         iii. I    go with sue to my trial............As you Like it, i. 2    no other tribute at thy hands.. Taming of Shrew, v. 2
and make him  trembl.e there?...... -            v. 1    all purity, all trial, all observance..    -      v. 2    subjected tribute to commanding.... KingJohn, i. I
with nothing trembles..............Richard I1. ii. 2    lest thou hasten thy trial............All' ue1, is 3    lad the tribute of his supple kiee..Richard t1. I. 4
self-affrighted, tremble at his sin....   -      iii. 2    she have a just and open trial.. Winter's Tole, ii. 3    the hearer than  the Turk s tribute..2HenryIV. iii. 2
on fire, the earth did tremble......i HenryIV. iii. I    here belholding his daughter's triall    o- iii. 2    to pay him tribute, and submit...I HenryVI. v. 4
as my heart doth tremble to unfold.2 Henry VI. ii. I    dreadful trial of our kingdom's king! King John, ii.1    uniess he pay me tribute..........lHenry VI. iv.?
but great men tremble, when........ -            iii. 1    in this blit trial, more than we of France s-     o 2    he'll grant the tribute..............Cysbeline. ii. 4
that trembles under his devouring..3 Henry VI. i. 3'tis not the trial of a woman's wa r.. Richard IL i. 1    tidings of asy pesiy tribute paid....    -           ii. 4
made the forest tremble when they..    -          v. 7    design of knightly trial..............    -        i. i    granted Rome a tribute, yearly three    -        iii. 1
what, do you tremble?..............Richard III. i. 2    order the trial, marshal, and begin..   -            i. 3    come, there's no more tribute to be paid -       iii. 1
which of you trembles not, that looks    -         i. 3    engage it to the trial, if thou darest..   -      iv. 1    why tribute? why should we pay (rep.) -           iii. 1
tremble and start at wagging of.           -      iii.  5    we will essforce his trial..............    -  iv. I    tribute for light; else, sir, no more (rep.) -    iii. 1
made to tremble the region of my.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    assoig to you your days of trial                     iv. I    did extort this tribute from us...... -          iii. 
world were feverous, aud did tremble. Coriolanus, i. 4 I  safely tillI his day of trial......         -     iv. 1    comest not, Caius, now for tribute..    -         v. 5
part of men to fear and tremble....JuliussCesar, i.'3    wage an instant trial with the kins.1 HesoryV. iv. 4    promising to pay our wonted tribute             -      v. 5
bear but my name, and tremble.... Cymbeliue, iv. 2    if once they join in trial..........7.    --   v. I    them then, the tribute that I owe. TiiusAndron. i.?
1 cannot tremble at it; were't toad..    -       iv. 2    before thotn make a trial of her love?. I Hesry VI. v. 3    his majesty shall have tribute of me.. Hamlet, ii. 2
I tremble still with fear.............. -        iv. 2    until your further time of trial....2Henry VI. iii. I    for the demand ofour neglected tribute    -   iii. I
to tremble under Titus' threatening.. TitusAszd. i. 2    brinh   me to my trial when you will..    -        iii. 3  TRICE-on a trice, so please you.          Tempest, v. 1
stoops and trembles at her frown            -     ii. I    bloody trial of sharp war..........Richard IlI. v. 2    in a trice, like to the...... TwelfihNi,'ht, iv. 2 (song)
whereat it trembles by surmise.-        ii. 4    call him  to present trial............HenryVIII. i. 2    it sums up thousands in a trice......Cymbeline, v. 4
seen those lily hands tremble........ -          ii. 5    and without trial fell................    -       ii. I    should in this trice of time commit......Lear, i. I
that thou wouldst tremble to receive.. Pericles, i. 2    I had my trial, and, must needs say         -      ii. i  TRICK-and played some tricks of.... Tempest, i. 2
tremble, thou wretch, that ]sast within.. Lear, iii. 2    the tria] j ust and noble..............   -       it. 2    do you put tricks upon  s............ -    i.           i
makes us tremble, but touches us not....  -    v. 3    for if the trial of the law o'ertake....    -         iii.I    use you in such another trick........ -   iv. I
makes my flesh tremble in their. Romeo' Juliet, i. 5    dsuke of Buckinglham came from his trial -          iv. I    by s'ome sly trick...........u7's Ge. of Verona, ii. 6
hear them told, have made me tremble   -          iv. I    till fiurther trial, in those charges....   -      v. I    nay, I remember the trick you...... -            iv. 4
a friar, that trembles, sighs, and weeps   -       v. 3    for better trial of you................    -      v. 2    ever see me do sucho a trick?........ -          iv. 4
Horatio? you tremble, and look pale.. Hamlet, i. I    meant for his trial, and fair..........   -          v.  2    godly company, for this trick.......liferry Wives, i. I
that look pale and tremble at this chance  -    v. 2    trial did draw bias and thwart. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    that were a trick, indeed I............       -  it. 2
and then to confess; I tremble at it...Othello, iv. I    the protractive trials of great Jove                i. 3    and we will yet have more tricks with    -        iii. 3
TREMBLED and shook......Tassing of Shrew, iii. 2    yet in the trial much opinion........                     i. 3    if I be served such another trick.....           iii. 5
trembled at the ill neighbourhood.... Henry V. i. 2    the trial of his several friends.. 7~ssn of.4shens, iii.     I thave the back trick, simply as.. Twelfhh Night, i. 3
trembled underneath her banks.... JsiusCtesar, i. I    law sball scorn him further trial.. Coriolanus, iii. I    the trick of singularity (rep. iii. 4) -    is. 5 (letter
have lipped, and trembled kissing. Ansosuy  Cleo. ii. 5    only make trial what your love....    -          v. I    plays such fantastic tricks......Meas. forMeas. i. 2
TREMBLEST; and the whiteness....2H1euryIV. i. I    deceitful jades, sink in the trial.,JuliusCresar, iv. 2    would hue for the momentary trick be'                    iii. I
name and power thou tremblest at..2 Henry VI. i. 4    which stands aio honourable trial Antony 4 Cleo. i 3    or bow? the trick of it?.............. -                iii. 2
why treinblest thou? where's our uncle? -         iii. 2    knowing'tis a punishment, or trial. Cymbeline, iii. 6    it was a mad fantastical trick of him       -     iii. 2
TREMBLING-by thy trembling......Tempest, ii. 2    his trials well are spent..............    v. 4    I spoke it but according to the tinck       -      v.!'
a quarrel with fear and trembling.. MuchAdo, ii. 3    wantest thou eyesr at trial, madam?......Lear, iii. 6    you always end with a jade's trick.. MuchAdo, i I
on the birth of trembling winter. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    I'll see their trial first.................. -   iii. 6    this can be no trick.*..................          ii. 3
if trembling I inhibit thee, protest.. Macbeth, iii. 4    and it would come to immediate trial.. Hamlet, v. 2    trichks hath strong imagination....       id. A''sDr. v. I
pale trembling coward, there I throw. Richard II. i. I    opposition of your person in trial.........          v. 2    some tricks, some quillets......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3
and naked, trembling at themselves?    -         iii. 2    do but blow them to their trial.......... -    v. 2    yet I have a trick of the old rage....   -           v. 2
fearfully among the trembling reeds..! HenryI V. i. 3  TRIAL-DAY-assignour trial-day.. Richard I  i.   I               see the trick on't.............          -      v. 2
trembling ev'en at the name of......      -       i. 3    brought against me at~my trial-day 1.2 Henry V. i ii. 1    and knows  the trick to make my.           -      v. 2
rouse up fbar and trembling........ He       lV. iv. 3  TRIAL-FIRE touch me his........Merry Wives, v. 5    a thousand raw tricks of these.. 3er. of Venice, iii. 4
his head, and trembling stands aloof.2 Hemry VI. i. I  TRIB, trib, fairies; come (rep.)........    -        v. 4    serve me such another trick.       As ou Like it, iv. I
such safety finds the trembling lamb.3 Henry VI. i. i  TRIBE-cursed be my tribe.. Merchant of Venice, L. 3    too capable of every line and trick of.. All's Well, i. I
with trembling wings misdoubteth..    -          v. 6    a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe......   -             i. 3    a man had this trick of melanchuoly..   -         iii. 2
I trembling waked, and for a season. Richard III. i. 4    is the badge of all our tribe..........    -       i. 3    without any tricks (rep.)............      -     iv. I5
stand on my trembling flesh........   -           v. 3    here comes another of the tribe...... -. 1    tricks hue hath had iu him............ -          v. 3
a trembling contribution!..........Heury VIII. i. 2    have you collected them by tribes?.Coriolanus, iii. 3    or a tumbling trick? No.. Taming of $h. 2 (indue.)
brought a trembling upon Rome.. Coriolanus, iv. 6    and thy tribe before him, his good..    -             iv. 2    he'll rail in his rope tricks.......... -          i. 2
o'erruns my trembling joints.... Titus Andron. ii. 4    call all your tribes together.......... -          v. 4    that teacheth tricks eleven and...... -           iv. 2
TREMBLINGLY she stood...... Antony;  Cleo. v. 2    more, his tribe, to ouse my lawful swordI -                v. 5    a knack, a toy, a trick................   -      iv. 3
TREMOR cordis on me............Winier's Tale, iL 2    the creating a whole tribe of fops.                Lear, L 2    of my lord's tricks, amd yours.... Win.ersTale, L. 2
T REMPLING of mind!..........Merry Wives, iii. I    ny wits, and all the tribe of hell.               Outhehlo, i. 3    a very trick for them to play at...... -        ii. I
TRENCH hsimlhere,andon thisnortlh.lHeusrylVI. iii. I    the souls of all my tribe defend.......... -   iii. 3    the trick of his frown, his forehead..    -             ii. 3
TtIENCHANT sword.......... Timon of Athens, iv. 3    a pearl away, richer than all his tribe.. -    v. 2    I smell the trick of it................ -                 iv. 3
TIRENCHED in ice........TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2  TRIBULATION of Tower-hill.... Henry VIII. v. 3    on tricks when I am undisposed.. Comedy of Err, i. 2
with twenty trenched gaushes on......Macbeth, iii. 4  TRIBUNAL silvered, Cleopatra.. Anstouy 4- Cleo. iii. 6    he hath a trick of Cweur-de-Lion's faceKingJohn, i. I
TRENCHER, nor wash dish.... Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    with. my pigeons to the tribunal.. TitusAndron. iv. 3    I know a trick worth two of that..I HenryIl. ii. I
but hoe steps me to her trencher. Two Gen.of Vet. iv. 4  TRIBUNE-five tribunes, to defend.. Coriolanus, i. I    what trick, what device (rep.)........ -                R. 4
holding a trencher, jesting merrily? Love's L. L. v. 2    when we were chosen tribunes......   -             L I    but chiefly, a villaiuous trick of......   -       it. 4
there take it to you, trenchers. Tamin gofShrew, iv. I    a plague! tribunes for then I........   -          i, 6    will havea wild trick of his ancestors    -        v. 2
fed from my trenchuer, kneeled....2 Henry VI. iv. I    the dull tribunes, that, with the fusty    -        i. 9    always yet the trick of our English..2HenrylV. i. 2
than one which holds a trencher. Timon ofAlhens, i.1l    tribunes of the people (rep. iii. 1).... i          t. 2    these tardy tricks of yours will......   -       iv. 3
serve with thy trencher, hence I.... Coriolanus, iv. 5    and the tribunes endue you with....   -         it. 3    they trick up with new-tuned oaths.. Henry V. i. 6
upon dead Coaar's'trenctloer.....4ntonyPCleo. iii. lb    lay a fault os us, your tribunes.....  it. 3    not shaped for sportive tricks......Richard III. i. I
hoe shift a trencher! (rep.)........Romeos -Juliet, i. 5    tribunes, give way; hoe shall to......         0 iii. I    be bores me with some trick........Henry V11 i. I
TRENCHER-FRIENDS, time's flies Tim. ofAlh. iii.6    and make me your fellow tribune                            iii. I    a speeding trick to lay down ladies                i. 3
TRENCHE R-KNIGHT, some Dick. Love's L.L. v. 2    nor yoke with him for tribune......                         iii. I    that trick of state was a deep........ -  it. I
TItENCHER-MAN, hue hath in......MuchAdo, i. I    the people do with these bald tribunes?                      iii. I    sloth, and tricks of Rome............ -          it. 4
TRENCHES, tents, of pallisadoes..1 HenryIV. ii. 3    tribunes, patricians, citizensl what hol                 iii. I    in this point all his tricks founder..   -      iii. 2
retire into your trenches............ -           i. 5    let's hear our tribune; peace........          miii.     red murrain o' thy jade's tricksI. Troilus,a Cress. i. 3
as they us to our trenches followed.. Coriolanus, i. 4    tribunes, hear me but a word (rep)..              iii I    and what need these hricks?.
our party to their trenches driven..    -        i. 6    yea, the two tribunes, but now'tis.            so. I    a juggling trick, to be-secretly open               v: 2
they had beat you to your trenches?        -       Li 6    you worthy tribunes (rep. iv. 6)....            iii.      as good a trick as ever hangnman.. Timon ofA th. ii. 2
wituess these trenches, made.. TiiusAndronicus, v. 2    the noble tribunes are the people's..           -iii.        you are never without your tricks.. Coriolanus, it. 3
TRENCHING war channel.......... HenryI V. i. I    if by the tribunes' leave, and yours..                       iii.    some trick not worth ass egg..           iv. 4
TRENT and Severn hitherto..........                iii. I    noble tribunes, it is the humnane way    -       iii. I    the very trick on't.................. i    v. 6
northward, lying off from Trent....             iii. I    return to the tribunes..............   -         iii. 2    there are no tricks in plain......Julius CPwsar, iv. 2
here the smug and silver Trent shall run -       iii. 1    away, the tribunes do attend you.....    iii. 2'tis one of those odd tricks......Antosny 4 Cleo. iv. 2
come you shall have Trent turned..    -         iii. I    list to your tribunes; audience......   -        iii. 3    is't not your trick.....................         v. 2
TRESPASS —it did bass my trespass.. Te'opest, iii. 3    thou. injurious tribune!..............                iii. 3    of princes, of the tricks in war.....P Cybeline, iM. 3
let me know my trespass..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    in the power of us the tribunes......               iii. 3    mucd  beyond the trick of others....   -        M. 3
if any be, tloe trespass of the queen..    -     ii. 2    the sods preserve our noble tribunes              iii. 3    popish tricks and ceremonies. Titus Andronicus, v. I
more penitence than done trespass..    -         v. I    pluck from them  their tribunes for ever           iv. 3    is it your trick, to make me ope......      -     v. 2
a trespass that doth vex my grieved  Richard II. i. I    the tribunes cannot do't for shame..               iv. 6    these are unsightly tricks................Lear, iu. 4
hide the trespass of thine own?......     -       v. 2    the tribunes are no soldiers..........           iv. 7    the trick of that voice I do well...........    iv. 6
my nephuew's trespass may well....!  HenryIV. v. 2    a pair of tribunes that have racked..                 v. I    trick may chance to scath you.. Romeo 4Juliet, i. 5
shall chide your trespass, and return.. Henry V. ii. 4    of tribunes. such as you, a sea and land            v. 4    for a fantasy, and trick of fame........Hamlet, iv. 4
his trespass yet lives guilty........I Hesry VI. ii. 4    and to you the tribunes, for this....Cymbeline, iii. 7    she hears, thuere's tricks i' thd world....-  iv. 5
time felon, or what trespass else....2Henry VI. iii. I    how fair the tribune speaks to.. 7TilusAndronicus, s I    in forgery of shapes and tricks..........-  iv. 7
sorry for my trespass made..........3tsenryVI. v. I    tribunes! and me a poor competitor             -      i. I    but yet it is our trick......................     iv. 7
found this tiespass worth the shame.... Lear, ii. 4    thanks, gentle tribune, noble brother    -           i. 2    an' we had the trick to see't.............. -    v. I
O trespass sweetly urged!........Roumeo -Juliet, i. 5    send thee by me, their tribune, and their -         i. 2    his tenures, and his tricks?...............        v. I
not your trespass. but my madness... Hamlet, iii. 4    proud and ambitious tribune, canst thoe -             i. 2    if such tricks as these strip yoo  out of.. Othello, it. I
his trespass, in our common reason.... Othello, iii. 3    and people's tribunes here, I ask your   -         i. 2    disloyal knave, are tricks of custom..... i. 3
e'er my will did trespass'gainst his love   -   iv. 2    tribunes, I thank you: and this suit I   -          i. 2    this is a trick, to put me from my suit           iii. 4
TRESPASSES, more monstrous.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2    no, foolish tribune, no; no son of mine   -               i. 2    how comes this trick upon  him?                    iv. 2
did trespasses to Cwasar....Atony f Cleopatra, ii. I    the tribune and his nephews kneel            -      i. 2  TRICKED with blood of fathers   H........amlet, i. 2
TRESSEL, and Berkley, go along.. Richard IlL i. 2 nioble tribunes, stayl for pity (rep.)..    -               iii. 1  TRICKING for our fairies........Merry Wives, iv. 4
TRESSES-bind up those tresses.... King-John, iii. 4    the tribunes hear you not (rep.)......1 iii. I  TRICKLING tears are vain..........I HenryIV. im. 4
brandish your crystal tresses.        I Henry Vl. i. I    tliy're better than the tribunes....    -       iii. 1  TRICKSY-imy tricksy spiritl..........Tempest, v. I
TREY-nay, then, two treys......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    afford no tribune like to these (rep.)            -     iii. i    that for a tricksy word defy. Merchant of Venice, iii. 5
TRIAL-not too rash a trial of him....Tepmpeat, i. 2    tribunes with their tongues doom me    -             iii. I  TRIDENT-his dread trident shake             Tempest, i. 2




TRIDENT-NeptuneTRI                                                      [786]                                                    TRO
TRIDENt-bNeptue for his trident.. Coriolanus, iii. I  TRIP away, make no stay......Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 2  TROD on neat's leather...........Tempest, ii. 2
TRIED —        o beigtried......Two Gen. of erona, i. 3    trip and go, my sweet............Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    here's a maze trod, ind eed (rep. v. 1)..    -   iii. 3
I have tried; I can find out no......MuchAdo, v. 2    trip, Audrey, frip, Audrey.........4s you Like it, v. 1 I   have trod a measure............As you Like it, v. 4
undervalued to tried gold?.. Merchant of eenice, ii. 7    to trip the course of law............2Henry IV. v. 2    and he been thus trod down........ Richard II. ii. 3
seven times tried this (rep.)...... -  ii. 9 (scroll),  these her women can trip me........GCymbeline, v. 5    as ever his plock shoe trod upon......Henry V. iv. 7
first tried our soldiership!............Ali's Vell, i. 2    excellent in making ladies trip........Pericles, ii. 3 mischance hath trod my title down.31tenry VI. iii. 3
in your silent judgment tried it.. Winter's Tale, ii. I    then trip him, that his heels may.... Haislet, iii. 3    I had never trod this English.... Henry VIII. iii. I
the party tried, the daughter........         iii. 2  TRIPARTITE are drawn..........l HenryI V. iii. I    that once trod the ways of glory....    -    iii. 2
being touched, and tried, proves....King-John, iii. I  TRIPE-say you to a fat tripe. T7'ning ofSShres,, iv. 3    and fortune, trod upon them.. Tison of Athens, iv. 3
first be tried by fight................I Henry VI. iv. I  TRIPE-VISAGED rascal; an' the..2 Henryl V. v. 4    as proper men as ever trod upon.. Julius Ceesar, i. 1
court, to see this quarrel tried......2 Henry VI. ii. 3  TRIPLE Hecate's team........Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2    1 trod upon a worm against my will.. Pericles, iv. 1
disdainful to be tried by it........Henry VIII. ii. 4    bade me store up, as a triple eye....All's Well, ii. 1  TRODDEN-in the trodden paths.. As youLike it, i. 3
were tried by every tonigue.......... -       iii. I    set the triple crown upon his head. 2 Henry VI. i. 3    and faith is trodden down..........Kisg'John, iii. I
he might have tried lord Lucius.. TisonofAth. iii. 3    the triple pillar of the world. Antony4'Cleopatra, i. I    the more it is trodden on..........I Henryl V. ii. 4
his spirit, and tried his inclination.. Coriolanus, ii. 3  TRIPLE-TURNED whoreI'tis thou    -    iv. 10    stained nobility lies trodden on...... -            v. 4
lee's a tried and valiant soldier....JuliusCsesar, iv. I  TRIPLEX, sir, is a good tripping.. TwelfthNight, v. 1    worm will turn, being trodden on..3Henry  L. i. 2
that we have tried the utmost........ -    iv. 3  TRIPOLIS-bound to Tripolis.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3    a little fire is quickly trodden out..   -    iv. 8
gold, that's by the touchstone tried....Pericles, ii. 2    cast away, coming from Tripolis....   -     iii. I  TROILUS-Cressida to thisTroilussTwelfthNight,, iii. I
still been tried a holy man.... Romeo e -Juliet, iv. 3    Tripolis, from Mexico, and England    -    iii. 2    Troilus the first employer of panders..MuchAdo, v. 2
their adoption tried, grapple them to.. Hamlet, i. 3    and so to Tripolis, if God lend.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2    in such a night, Troilus, methinks. Mer. of Vei. v. I
TRIER-was the trier of spirits......Coriolanus, iv. I  TRIPPED up the wrestler's heels.. As youLikeit, iii. 2    Troilus had his brains dashed out.As you' Like, iv. I
TRIFLE are they set upon me........Tempest, ii. 2    we gather, you have tripped since. Winter'sTale, i. 2    where's my spaniel Troilus?.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1
some enchanted trifle to abuse me...... -   v. I    nor trippped neither; you base football.. Lear, i. 4    Troilus, alasl eath none.... Troilus, Cressida, i. 1
how love can trifle with itselfI TwosGen.'of Per. iv. 4    since I tripped up thy heels............-   ii. 2    how now, prince Troilus? (rep.).....           i. I
hang the trifle, woman............Merry Wives, ii. I    his displeasure, tripped me behind......-   ii. 2    Troilus will not come far behind (rep.) -         i. 2
dispense with trifles................   -      it. I  TRIPPING-each one tripping........ Tempest, iv. I    Troilus? Troilus is the better man (rep.) -i. 2
knacks, trifles, nosegays........ Mid. N.'sDream, i. I    is a good tripping measure........Twelfth Night, v. I    Troilus, for a brown favour (rep.)..   -   i. 2
to fetch me trifles, and return...      -      ii. 2    come tripping after drums..........KingJohn, v. 2    commended Troilus for a copper nose   -            i. 2
here's a small trifle of wires.      o fereh. of Venice, ii. 2    the Gree ish girls shall tripping. Troilus 6-Cress. iii.3    Helen loves Troilus,-Troileis will (rep.) -   i     2
we trifle time; I pray thee, pursue..   -    iv. I  TRIPPINGLY-dance it trippingly. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 2    hair that Helen spied on Troilus' chin   -             i. 2
alas, it is a trifle; I will not...........  iv. I    as I pronounced it to you, trippingly.. Hamlet, iii. 2    but mark Troilus above the rest (rep.)  -      i. 2
but a trifle neither, in good...........41's Well, ii. 2  TRISTFUL-my tristful queen......I HenryIV. ii. 4    Troilus? I'll show you Troilus (rep.)   -        i. 2
that we make trifles of terrors........ -      ii. 3    tristful visage, as against the doom.... Hamnlet, iii. 4  I  marvel, where Troilus is (rep.).... - i    2
that makes but trifles of Iis eyes.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3  TRITON of the minnows?..........Coriolanus, iii. I    brave Troilusl (rep.)................ -       i. 2
a snapper-np of unconsidered trifles     -     iv. 2  TRIUMPH-with triumphs.. TwoGen. of Verona, v 4    live and die i' the eyes of Troilus (rep.) -             i. 2
she prizes not suche trifles as these are    - iv. 3    art thou led in triumph?..Measureforileasure, ill. 2    ay, a token from Troilus............ -          i. 2
grant precious things, as triflee......  -     v. 1    with pomp, with triumph......Mid. N.'sDream, i. I    more in Troilus thousand fold I see         -      L 2
wh ich he counts but a trifle.......... -      v. I    would I might triumph solLove'sL. Loss, iv. 3 (ver.)    now, youthful Troilus, do not...... -           ii. 2
win us with honest trifles..............Macbeth, i. 3    how will he triumph, leap, and laugh   -      iv. 3    Paris, and Troilus, you have both..   -        it. 2
as'twere a careless trifle...............     ci. 4    triumph thus upon my misery!. T'amineg of Sh. iv. 3    with Paris from the prince Troilus..   -       iii. I
an hour after: a trifle, a trifle......I HenryIV. ii. 4    men did triumph in my face......Richard 11. iii. 2    your brother Troilus,-My lord...... -. I 
a trifle, some eightpenny matter....          iii. I    should grace the triumph of great..   -    iii. 4    bow chance my brother Troilus went not-    iii. I
for a trifle, that was bought........1 Henry VI. iv. I    when triumph is become an alehouse    -      v. 1    Troilus shall be such to Cressid (rep.)  -    iii. 2
his tyranny for trifles............Riehard Ill. iii. 7    hold those justs and triumphs?...... -      v. 2I   prince Troilus, I have loved you....   -    iii. 2
these cardinals trifle with me......Henry VIII ii. 4    gainst the triumph day............   -        v. 2I   approve their truths by Troilus....   -        iii. 2
come, lords, we trifle time away...... -       v. 2    of these triumphs held at Oxford....   -        v. 3    my brother Troilus lodges there.... --         iv. I
my lord, a trifle of our love.... Timon of Athens, L 2    0 thou art a perpetual triumph....1 Henry IV. iii. 3    Troilus had rather Troy were borne to  -    iv. I
and such like trifles, nothing comparing  -   iii. 2    rebels' arms triumph in massacresl..   -         v. 4    is not prince Troilus here?.......... -       iv. 2
some lady trifles have reserved..Antony'Cleo. v. 2    France, triumph in thy glorious...1 Henry VI. i. 6    thy father, and be gone from  Troilus    -     iv. 2
so, in our trifles I still win of you.... Cysmbeline, i. 2    Talbot triumph for a while..........   -    iii. 3    so near me, as the sweet Troilus (rep.)  -  iv. 2
or she's outprized by a trifle........ -        iL 5    one, that at a triumph having vowed    -       v. 5    break my heart with sounding Troilus  -    iv. 2
we sit too long on trifles..............Pericles, ii. 3    ride in triumph through the streets.. 2Henry VI. ii. 4    good my brother Troilus, tell you (rep.) -    iv. 3
himself upbraids us on every trifle........ Lear, i. 3    bear in triumph to the king........ -    iv. 1?    0 Troilusl Troilusl What a pair of    -    iv. 4
why I do trifle thus with his despair....  -  iv. 6    triumph thieves upon their conquered.3Henry VI. i.4   fl-om Troilus too? From Troy and Troilus -    iv. 4
that's but a trifle here....................-   v. 3    to triumph like an Amazonian trull   -          i. 4    brother Troilus! Good brother, come you -   iv. 4
I feared he did but trifle.............Hasdel, ii. I   the heart, that triumphs in their death  -      ii. 4    be not moved, prince Troilus........         iv. 4
play and trifle with your reverence......Othello, i. 1    still ride in triumph over all mischance -    iii. 3'tis Troilus' fault: come, come......       iv. 4
trifles, light as air, are, to the jealous....  -  iii. 3    triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom  -     v. 6    they call him Troilus; and on him..   -    iv. 5
than, indeed, belonged to such a trifle. -   v. 2    with stately triumphs, mirthful....    -        v. 7    call my brother Troilus to me......            iv. 5
TRIFLED former knowings..........Macbeth, ii. 4    yet set down this day of triumph.Richard III. iii. 4    most princely Troilus: there Diomed    -    iv. 5
TRIFLER-away, away, you triflerl.1 Henryl V. ii. 3    Harry's wife, triumph not in my woes   -    iv. 4    Troilus, farewell one eye yet looks   - -             v. 2
TRIFLING-but this is trifling.......Tempest, iii. I   will triumph o'er my person......Henry VIII. v. I    may worthy Troilus be half attached    -              v. 2
for one trifling respect............Merry Wives, ii. 1    that weep'st to see me triumph?.... Coriolanus, ii. I   no,'faith, young Troilus rOep.)...... -     v. 3
for some trifling present, you.. Tiso  of Aithess, ii. I    asd to rejoice in his triumph......JuliusCeesar, i. I    Troilus, I would not have you fight  -     v. 3
we have a trifling foolish banquet.. Romeo 4-Jul. i. 5    that comes in triumph over Pompey's   -        i. 1    take thou Troilus' horse, present.      -      v. 5
Hamlet, and the trifling of his fayour.. Hamnlet, i. 3    thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils -    iii. I    and at it, roaring for Troilus (rep.)..   -   v. 5
TRIGON, his man, be not lisping....2HenryIV. ii. 4    with triumph home unto his house..   -            iii. 2    Troilus, thou coward Troilus (rep.)..   -       v. 6
TRILLED-an ample tear trilled down.. Lear, iv. 3    to be led in triumph through thee....   -            v. I    yea, Troilus? 0 well fought.          -     v.
TRIM-where we, in all her trim......Tempest, v. I    to follow Clesar in his triumph. Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 11  TROILUSES-constant men be Troiluses —    iii. 2
trim it handsomely.................... -   v. 1    and blemish Cesar's triumph......   -   iv. 10  TROJAN-false Trojan under sail.Mid.N.'sDreasa,i. I
turned into tongue, and trim ones.. MuchAdo, iv. I.   my glory unto an enemy's triumph..   -   iv. 12    was but a Trojan in respect......Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
a trim exploit, a manly enterprize..hMid. N. Dr. iii. 2    would be eternal in our triumph.... -       v. I    unless you play the honest Trojan..   -         v. 2
trim gallants, full of courtship.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    he'll lead me then in triumph?...... -     v. 2    mounted the Trojan walls....Merch. of Venice, v. I
the ship is in her trim.    Casomedy rf Errors, iv. 1    the matter? triumphs for nothing.. Cysnbeline, iv. 2    tutl there are other Trojans than.. 1 Henry V. ii. I
come like sacrifices in their trim..l HenryIV. iv. I    beautify thy triumphs, and return. TitusAndron. i. 2    withi Cannibals, andTrojaan Greeks?. Henryl V. ii. 4
air. A trim reckoning l who hath....    -      v. I    but safer triumph is this funeral....   -       i. 2    dost thou thirst base Trojan (rep.)      -     v. 1
our hearts are in the trim............Hesry V. iv. 3    and triumphs over chance, in hionour's  -       i. 2    better than the Trojan did......I... I Henry Vl. v. 5
will have of these trim vanities1....Henry VIII. i. 3    thou in triumph long heahI prisoner..    -    ii. 1    Trojan, and Antenorides. Troilus 4- Cress. (prologue)
there's a trim rabble let in.......... -       v. 3    knights ready to begin the triumph?.. Pericles, ii. 2    and other side, Trojan and Greek  (- prologue)
0 this is triml Paris, and L..Troilus 4-Cressida, iv. 5    in honour of whose birth these triumphs  -   ii. 2    each Trojan, that is master of his..    -      i. I
Thersites, help to trim my tent...... -        v. I    lee comes to an honoured triumph.... -   ii. 2    a lord of Trojan blood, nephew to..    -                 2
I give him, with all his trim........Coriolanus, i. 9    honourtng of Neptune's triumph......         v. I    this Trojan scorns us; or the men         -      L 3
have on their riveted trim.. Antony4 -Cleopatra, iv. 4    triumph die; like fire and powder. Romeo 4 Jul. ii. 6    peace, Trojan, lay tly finger on thy lips! —    i. 3
your laboursome and dainty trims.. CyGibeline, iii. 4    aliveI in triumphlI and Mercutio slain? -     iii. I   thou shalt know, Trojan, he is awake   -  i. 3'twas trim  sport for them.... Titus Andronicus, v. I    bray out the triumph of his pledge......Hamlet, i. 4    in view of Trojans and of Greeks.....        i. 3
another's glass to trim them by........Pericles, i. 4    every man put himself into triumph..Othello, it. 2    for here the Trojans taste our........ -.    3
Cupid, he that shot so trim.... Romeo a. Juliet, ii. 1    do you triumph, Roman? do you triumph? -   iv. 1    art here put to thrash Trojans...        --      iiI
go and trim her up; I'll go and chat    -    iv. 4  TRIUMPHANT brier........ Mid. N.'s Drea, iii. I    cry, Trojans, cry! (rep.)..............    -'i 2
TRIMLY dressed, fresh as........I....I Henry/V. i. 3    bound in with the triumphant sea.. Richard II. ii. I    not wish a drop of'Trojaan blood.... -          ii. 2
TRIMMED in madam Julia's gown Two Gen.f V. iv. 4    which his triumphant father's hand             -      it. I    I would, hee were a Troj an I.......... -     ii. 3
trimmed up for Semiramis. Taming of8Sh. 2 (indue.)   captives bound to a triumphant car.1 Henry VI. L I    of us, Trojan? make demand (rep.)..   -    iii. 3
the house trimmed, rushes strewed..   -    iv. I    triumphant death, smeared with....   -    iv. 7    weight, a Trojan hath been slain.....                 iv. I
had not so trimmed and dressed.. Richard II. iii. 4    to London with triumphant march.3 Henry VI. ii. 6    Greeks and Trojans suffered death..   -    iv. I
trimmed up your praises with.       I HenryI V. v. 2    would be so triumphant as I am?.Richard Ii. iii. 2    the Trojans' truempet. Yonder...... -          iv. 5
and being now trimmed in thine own.2 Henry I V. i. 3    bound with triumphant garlands....   -    iv. 4    half Trojan, and half Greek........ -. i5
trimmed like a younker, prancing..3 Henry VI. ii. I    the gods, and make triumphant fires. Coriolanus, v. 4    what Trojan is that same that...... -        iv. 5
a vessel follow fhat is new trimmed. Henry VIII. i. 2    she's a most triumplhant lady.. Aiony 4Cleo. ii. 2    thy commixtion Greek and Trojan..    -       iv. 5
and trimmed her as thou sawest.. TitusAndron. v. I    shall set thee on triumphant chariots' -    iii. I   Grecian all, and this is Trojan...... -    iv. 5
she was washed, and cut, and trimmed  -         v. I    bury thee in a triumphantgrave. Rosseo 4 Juliet, v. 3    the expecters of our Trojan part....   -    iv. 5
banners sable, trimmed with rich. Pericles, v. (Gow.)  TRIUMPHANTLY tread sin thy.... Coriolanus, v. 3    I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen....   -            iv. 5
trimmed in forms and visages of duty.. Othello, L. I    duke Theseus' housetriiumplhantlyMid.N.'sDr. iv. I    there's many a Greek and Trojan dead  -    iv. 5
TRIMMING up the diadem.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. 2    are at hand triumphantly displayed. KingJohn, ii. 2    they say, lee keeps a Trojan drab....   -           v. 1
call'st thou that trimming?.. TitusAndronicus, v. I  TRIUMPHED upon a Scot..........I HenryIV. v. 3    how now, Trojan? Diomed-no, no                   -     v. 2
TRINKETS had been hallowed.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    Antony's hath triumphed on.. Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 13    I cannot conjure, Trojan............ -              v. 2
we'll see your trinkets here all......2Henry VI. i. 4  TRIUMPHER in the eyes of Rome I.. Titus And. i. 2    that that same young Trojan ass....   -           v. 4
TRINCUtO-for I am Trinculo (rep.).. Tespest, ii. I    like great triumphers mu their.. Tisnon of Al/tens, v. 2    now for thy whore, Trojan I now....   -         V. 4
if any be Trinculo's legs (rep.)........   -   ii. 2  TRIUMPHING in my woe. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (ven.)    I hare clastised the amorous Trojan    -            v. 5
can he vent Trinculos?................ -   ii. 2    triumphing, how mine enemies.. Richard III. iii. 4    I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan -           v.
Trinculo, tce king and all (rep.)......    -  Ii. 2    ride on the panus triumphing.. Antony -dCleo. iv. 5    the Trojan trumpets sound the like        -     v. 7
Trineulo keep a good tongue in your head -  iii. 2  TRIUMVIRATE should be deposed                -    iii. 6    along the field I will the Trojan trail   -     v. 9
I will stand, and so shallTrinculo....    -  iii. 2  TRIUMVIRY, the corner cap.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    like the Trojan horse, war-stuffed......Pericles, i. 4
Trinculo, if you trouble him (rep.).... -  iii. 2  TRIVIAL price of serious things.         Al's Well, v. 3  TROLL-will you troll the catch......Tempest, iii. 2
and Trinculo and thyself shall be (rep.)   -  iii. 2    we yet have but trivial argument.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1  TROL-MY-DAMES. I knew him.;Finter's T'ale, iv. 2
come on, Trincufo, let us sing.......     - i.  2      thereof are nice and trivial......Richard III. iii. 7  TROMPERIES-pleines des tromperies.. Henry'. v.
pu1 off that gown, Trinculo...........   -   iv. I    tinder-like, upon too trivial........Coriolanus, ii. I  TROOP-in troops I have dispersed....Tempest, i. I
and Trinculo is reeling ripe............   -   v. I    we debate our trivial difference.. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2    I second thee; troop on....erry Wives,.L 3
TRIP-and, as you trip, still pinch. Merry Wives, v. 5    of so slight and trivial a nature......Cynbeline, i. 5    and her troop of fairies?.............3
trip no further, pretty....Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song)    all trivial fond records, all saws of...... Hamlet, i. 5    troop home to churchyards..Mid. N.'s Dream, liM. 2
that thine own trip shall be........-    v. I  TROAT-cut his troat in de park.. Merry Wives, i. 4    but till the troops come by.......All'se, i. 5
in silence sad, trip we after....Mid.N.'sDreasm, iv. I  TROD the water, whose enmity........Tempest, ii. I    the troop is past; come, pilgrim.....




TRO                                                       787 ]                                               TRU
TROOP of Florentines................All's Well, iii. 6  TROUBLE-been bold to trouble you.l Henry VI. ii. 3'TROY-Pandarus of Troy become.. Merry Wives, i. 3
the troops are all scattered............   -   iv. 3    I would his troubles likewise were..   -      ii. 5    hie presents I-lector of Troy........ Le'sL.Losl, v.2
a huge infectious troop of pale.. Comedy of Err. v. I   away, my masters! trouble us no more  -       iii. 1    the worthy knight of Troy..........   -        v. 2
love. obedience, troops of friends......Macbelh, v. 3    to trouble and disturb thle king and us?  -    iv. i    paid by howling Troy......Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
ike'a jolly troop of huntsmen......King John, ii. 2    I must trouble you again............ -         v. 3    why the Grecians sacked Trov?.All's Well, i. 3 (song)
Is not the lady Constance is this troop? -     ii. 2    my presence that doth trouble you..2Henry VI. i. I    the model where old Troy did stand.Richard II. v. I
sauciness, and boyish troops, the king   -      v. 2    never mount to trouble you again..   -         i. 3    half his Troy was burned............2HenryIV. i.
in so fair a troop, to read a lecture. Richard II. iv. 1    henceforth, he shall trouble us no more -    iii. 1    as valorous as Hector of Troy......   -     ii. 4
Young Hotspur, and his troops..2HenrylI. (induc.)    whose filth and dirt troubles the silver  -    iv. 1    of night when Troy was set on fire...2Henry VI. i.  4
to peace, troop in the throngs of...... -      iv. 1    wrought me such exceeling trouble..   -         v. 1    commenced in burning Troy?...... -             iii. 2
scarce six thousand in his troop....I Henry VI. i. I    I'll not trouble thee with words....3Henry VI. v. 5    of Troy against the Greeks (rep.)..3Henry VI. ii. 1
d.lrives back our troops.............          i. 5    and all the trouble thou hast turned..   -      v. 5    like a Sinon, take another Troy..... 2
mniongst the troops of armed men         -      ii. 2    hence, and trouble us not..........Richard III. i. 2    and my Troy's true hope............          iv. 8
and ai1 the troops of English........         iii. 3    but you must trouble him with lewd    -         i. 3    in Troy there lies the scene.. Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)
unite your troops of horsemen......           iv. I    Ely with Richmond troubles me more    -    iv. 3    their vow is made to ransack Troy..    -   (prol)
two mightier troops than that......          iv. 3    full of sad thoughts and troubles.. Henry VIII. is. 2    sperr sp the sons of Troy............   - (prol.
through the court with troops of....2HenryVI. i. 3    my soul grows sad witI troubles....    -       iii. I    war without the walls of Troy......            i. 
against a troop of Kernes...........    -     i. I   I have not long to trouble thee......            iv. 2    he's one of the flowers of Troy..... 
and they have troops of soldiers....3Henry VI. i. I   his long trouble now is passing out..         iv. 2    one o' the soundest judgments in Troy   -        i. 2
lie bore him in the thickest troop....   -      ii. I   dear, trouble not yourself.. Troilus ef Cressida, iv. 2    yet Troy walls stand...............    i        3
all together to our troops............ -       it. 3    trouble him not; to bed, to bed......         iv. 2    VTroy, yet upon his basis............   -          3
some troops pursue the bloody-minded  -         il. 6    I trouble you. No, not a whit.......          v. 1    this fever that keeps Troy on foot..   -            3
and with his troops doth march amain   -       iv. 8    rascally ptisick so troubles me......          v. 3    Troy in our weakness stands......... 3
at Daintry, with a puissant troop....    -      v. I   must ihe needs trouble me in't? Timon of Alhens, il. 3    from Troy. What would you'fore our -               a
such troops of citizens to come to..l Richard III. iii. 7    O sir, let it not trouble you.......... -  iii. 6    or the men of Troy are ceremonious — n
where be the thronging troops...... -    iv. 4    pity him, whom thou dast trouble?..   -    iv. 3    you of Troy, call you yourself.Eneas?   -. 3
from troop to troop, went through..    -      v. 3    trouble him no further, thus you..... 2    from Troy. Nor I from Troy come not -               3
a noble troop of strangers..........Henry'111:?. 4    to trouble the poor with begging....Coriolanus, is. 3    what Troy means fairly (rep.)......   -       i. 3
the noble troops that waited........ -        iii. 2    and so trouble you no further...      -     i. 3'twixt our tents and Troy, to-morrow    -. 
a blessed troop invite me to a banquet  -      iv. 2    Aufidius, and trouble not the peace..           v.     cry, cry! Troy burns, or else........ -. 2
to let the troop pass fairly..........        v. 3    the trouble of my countenance....JuliusCesar, i. 2    if Troy be not taken till........... -            ii. 3
yonder comes the troop.... Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5    good-morrow, Brutus; dowetrouble you? i- i. 1    fresh rings are come to Troy........                  ii. 3
cheer up my discontented troops. Timon of A/th. iii. 5    I trouble thee too much..............        iv. 3    Antenor, and all the gallantry of Troy  -    i. I
what says the other troop.......... Coriolanus, i. 1   trouble yourselves no further.. Antlony - -Cleo. i. 4    to Jove I have abandoned Troy....   -    iii. 3
to yonder troops, and here (rep.). Julius( osar, v. 3    pains for purchasing but trouble.... Cyibeline, it. 3    Troy Iholds him very dear (rep.)....  -    iii. 3
raised by your populous troops..Ant ony   o    Cleo. iii. 6    don this robe, and trouble you?..l Titus Andron. i. 2    I'l fight no more'gainst Troy.......  iii. 3
Dido and her.Eneas shall want troops  -      iv. 12   so trouble me no more (rep.)........   -         i. 2    and great Troy shrinking..........   -        iii. 3
away, boy, from the troops....... Cymbeline, v. 2    show you those in troubles reign.Pericles, ii. (Gow.)   commerce that you haveiad with Tiroy -    iii. 3
will the lovely Roman ladies troop. TiltusAndron. i1.I    hourly trouble, for a minute's ease..   -    i. 4    humane gentleness, welcome to Troy    -    iv. 1
of her well-beseeming troop?........           ii. 3    is the cause we trouble you so early..   -    iii. 2    rather Troy were borne to Greece (rep.) -    iv. 1
from our troops I strayed........             v. I    I'll not trouble thee.............Lear,  4    and the general state of Troy........ -         iv. 2
effects that troop with majesty............Lear, i. 1    I will not trouble thee, my child.........  Ii.  4    I will not go from Troy..............     -    iv. 2
our troops set forth to-morrow.......... -    iN. 5    here sir; but trouble him not, his wits.. -  iii. 6    from Troy? A hateful truth (rep.)..   -    iv. 4
here comes another troop to seek for you. Olhello, i. 2    trouble lhim no more, till further settling  -  iv. 7    the glory of our Troy doth this......      iv. 4
farewell the plumed troop CKnl.-troops).. -  iii. 3    never trouble Peter for the matter. Romeo 4-Jul. iv. 4    a loud note to Troy, thou............           iv. 5
TROOPING with crows..........RRoneo 4 Juliet, i. 5    I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you   -    v. 3    all Greek, and this all Troy........             iv. 5
TRtOPHIES, and schools.......Tismon of Athens, v. 5    a mote it is, to trouble the mind's eye... Hamlet, i. I    my well-famed lord ofTroy........            iv. 5
be hung with Caesar's trophies....Julius C(esar, i. 1    indeed, sirs, but this troubles me........-    i. 2    what hionour was this Cressida in Troy? -     iv. 5
with trophies do adorn thy tombl.TitusAndron. i. 2    to take arms against a sea of troubles....  -  iii. 1    why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy           v. I
when down her weedy trophies........Hamlel, iv. 7    as would, perhaps, trouble a woman..... 2    so now, fair prince of Troy..........          v. 1
TROPHY-every grave, a lying trophy.Al's Well, ii. 3    nor build yourself a trouble out of his.. Othello, iii. 3    by this, is arming him in Troy......         v. 2
giving full trophy, signal........ v.(chorus)    you sir, trouble yourself no further......    iv. 3    to-day, for thee, and me, and'Troy... 3
and worn as a memorable trophy....             v. I TROUBLED-my old brain is troubled. Temnpestliv. 1    leaning, and all Troy on thee........                  v. 3
a man, than gilt his trophy..........Coriolanus, i. 3    by my will, have troubled you.. TwelfthNight, iii. 3    hark, how Troy roarsl..............   -       v. 3
no trophy, sword, nor hatchment......Hamlet, iv. 5    would else have been troubled with.. Much Ado, i. 1    thyself and all our Troy deceive....   -          v. 3
TROPICALLY. This play is the image.. -iii. 2    what if my house be troubled.. Merch. ofVeonice, iv. I    young kInave's sleeve of Troy there.. -                v. 4
TROSSER-in your straight trossers.. Henry V. iii. 7    not long be troubled with you.... Asyou Like it, i. 1    now, Troy, sink down; here lies.                v. 9
TROT-let them wag; trot, trot.... Merry Wives, i. 3    with pure love, and troubled brain..   -         iv. 3    great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars  -    v. 10
by my trot, I tarry (rep. iv. 5)........ -     i. 4    troubled with the lampass.. Tasing of Shrew, iii. 2    upon your thrones, and smile at Troy!  -    v. I 
ha? what say'st thou, trot?.... Meas. for Meas. iii. 2    being troubled with a shrew, measures   -      v. 2    go in to Troy, and say there......... 1
who time trots withal (rep.)...... AsyouLike it, Mi. 2    is like a fountain troubled, muddy..   -     V. 2    in a word, scare Troy out of itself....   -    v. 1 
he trots hard with a young maid....          1iii. 2    town is troubled with unruly.Conedy ofErrors, iii. I    strike a free march to Troy I........  v.!1
or an old trot with ne'er a tooth.. Taming of Sh/ i. 2    as troubled with man's act............Macbelh, i. 4    from the flames of Troy upon......JulilssaCesar, i. 2
he trots the air; the earth sings......Henry y. iii. 7    as she is troubled with thick-coming   -      v. I    that armed the queen of Troy...... -            i. 2
would trot as well, were some of your          iii. 7    fresh expectation troubled not...... Kings ohn, iv. 2    a fagot to bright-burning Troy?....   -     iii. 1
I will trot to-morrow a mile........          iii. 7    fever, that hath troubled me so long'..   -    v. 3    how Troy was burnt, and he made..   -    iii. 2
and by the waggon wheel trot. TitusAndronicus, va. 2    like the meteors of a troubled heaven.1 Henr yIV. i. I    that Hecuba of Troy ran mad...... -          iv. I
sessa; let him trot by....................Lear, iii. 4    will not now be troubled with reply... 1    surprised king Priam's Troy........           v. 3
TROTH-to speak troth, I have. Mid. N.'sDrean, ii. 3    marking, that I am troubled withal..2Henryl V. 1. 2    our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound    -             v. 3
two bosoms, and one troth (rep.)....   -       i. 3    but I am troubled here with them..2 Henrsy VI. iv. 5  TRIUANT —been an idle truant.. Two Gen. of Vei. ii. 4
one man holding troth, a million....           iii. 2    my mind was troubled with deep....  h- v. I             ave plucked geese, played truant. Merry Wives v. 1
and not break my troth.......... Love'sL. Lost, i. I    you troubled him than France....3HenryVI. i. 3    hang him, truant; there's no true.. MuchAdo, iti. 2
never break men's troth..............         v. 2    I'll strive, with troubled thoughts.. Richard III.. 3    aged years play truant at his tales.Love's L. Lost, ii. 1
violation of all faith and troth sworn.l Henry I v. v. I    my mind is troubled........ Troilus - Cressida, iii. 3    to truant with your bed....Cbmedy f Errors, iii. 2
faith and troth, strained purely. Troilus -. Cress. iv. 5    troubled Tiberchafingwith her sh ores Jul. Csar, i. 2    but I will never be a truant, love.. IHe7sryIF. iii. 1
husband that did e'er plight troth..Cymbelisne, i. 2    troubled with the green-sickness. Antony - Cleo. iii. 2    I have a truant been to chivalry....    -  v. 1
bid her alight and her troth plight. Lear, iii. 4 (song)   he was troubled with a rheum......   -    iii. 2    and chid his truant youth with...... -         v. 2
TROTH-PLIGHT to her.............. Henry V. ii. 1    be you not troubled with the time..   -    iii. 6'faith, I have been a truant in......1Henry VI. ii. 4
puts to before her troth-plight.... Wintler'sTale, i. 2    I have been troubled in my sleep. Titus Andron. it. 2    not such a truant since my coming. Henry'III. so. 1
is trothi-plight to your daughter...... -      v. 3    overborne, troubled, confronted thus    -    iv. 4    truant vows to her own lips.......7~oilus 4- Cress. i. 3
TROTTING —of trotting paritors..Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1    a troubled mind drave me to walk..Romeo 4-Jul. i. 1    a truant disposition, good my lord..... Hamlet, i. 2
to ride on a bay trotting horse..........Lear, iii. 4    being troubled with a raging tooth....Othello, iii. 3    I know, you are no truant................ -. 2
TROUBLE-trouble us not............Tempesl, i. 1  TROUBLER of the poor............Richarsd 1II. i. 3  TRUCE with thy true bed....Comedy ofErrors, i.  2
what trouble was I then to you........ -    i. 2    not to be a troubler of your peace......Pericles, v. I    spirits I cannot take a truce........King John, ii. 1
if you trouble him any more..........   -  iii. 2  TROUBLESOME, being urged at.... KingJohn, iv. 2    even before this truce, but new....... iii1
all torment, trouble, wonder..........         v. 1    be unmannerly than troublesome.. Merlry Wives, i. 1    and base truce, to arms invasive?....             v. 
shall not henceforth trouble me. Twos Gen. of Ve. i.   2    like them, to Percy troublesome.... 2 Henryl V. ii. 3    called for the truce of Winchester. I Henry.L ii. 4
henceforth to trouble you no more..   -        it. 1    being so troublesome a bedfellow?....   -      iv. 4    serveth for a flag of truce............       iii. 
a bag of money here troubles me..Merry Wives, ii. 2    how troublesome it sat upon my head   -          iv. 4    given truce unto my wars...........             is. 4
come, trouble not yourself.......... -        iii. 4    you are strangely troublesome....Henry VIII. v. 2    peaceful truce shall be..............            v. 4
forgive me your trouble.......... ToelflhNight, ii. 1    now thou art troublesome.........Coriolanus, iv. 5    take this compact of a truce..........   -     v. 4
being prompted by your present trouble -       iii. 4    the time's troublesome.....y........Cynbeline, iv. 3    or speech for truce, success.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3
you are come to meet your trouble.. MuchAdo, i. 1  TROUBLEST me; I am not in....Richard Ill. iv. 2    long-continued truce is rusty grown                           3
never came trouble to my house...... -    i. I TROUBLOUS dream this night......2Henry VI. i. 2    took a truce, and did him service....   -                   i. 3
for, trouble being gone, comfort should    -    i. I    but, in this troublous time..........3Henry VI. ii. I    all question of the gentle truce......       iv. 1
to trouble you witll no more suit.Mer. of Venice, i. 2    sadly in this troublous world........ -       v. 5    not take truce with the unruly.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. I
friend, that is thus in trouble?...... -    iii. 2    look to see a troublous world......Richard III. ii. 3  TRUCKLE-BED;'tis painted.... Merry Wives, iv. 5
I will not trouble you as yet..../AsyouLilk it, ii. 7  TROUGH-makes his trough in your           -     v. 2    I'll to my truckle-bed..........Romeo 4-Juliet, is. I
to toil and trouble in the world.. Taming O/. av. 2  TROUT that must be caught with. Twelfth Night, ii. 5  TRUDGE, plod, away o' the hoof.. Merry Wives, L 3
to you a charge, and trouble......Winter's Tale, i. 2    groping for trouts in a peculiar.. Meas.for Mleas. i. 2    that done, trudge with it in all haste  -    iii. 3
he so troubles me,'tis past enduring    -      ii. I  TROVATO, may I say..........Taming of Shrew, i. 2    to trudge, pack, and be gone..Comedy of Errors, iii. 2
sad talk, and we'll not trouble them     -    iv. 3  TROW-a stone to trow at his dog.. Merry Wives, i. 4    that trudge betwixt thekiD......kRichard III i. 1
we honour you with trouble........ -           v. 3    who's there, I trow?.................. -.. 4    trudge about through fair Verona.. Romeo 4-Jul. i. 2
to trouble your joys with like relation   --    v. 3    what tempest, I trow, threw this whale  -       ii. 1    I trow, to bid me trudge.............. i.         3
but troubles of the marriage bed. Comedy ofErr. iR. 1    what means the fool, trow?..........MuchAdo, iii. 4  TRUE-is not this true?...............Tempest, i. 2
be gone, sir, and not trouble you....   -    iv. 3    trow you, what he called me?.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    true; save means to live..............          m im. I
would put me to this shame and trouble -        a v. I    trow you, who hath done this?.. As you Like it, iii. 2'tis true my brother's daughter's.....     i. 1
follows us, sometime is our trouble....Macbeth, i. 6    and, I trow, this is his house.. Taming of S/rew, i. 2    true: and, look, howv well my........ i
and thank us for your trouble........ -    i. 6    trow you whither I am going?......   -              i. 2    to be thy true subject.................   -    ii. 2
this is a joyful trouble to you.......... -    i. 3    and'tis time, I trow................Richard IL ii. I    if I speak true; if hollowly.........        mo.. o i. I
double, double toil and trouble (rep.)..   -  iv. 1    will not submit, I trow..............I Henry VI. v. I    and I'll be sworn'tis true.............    - it. 3
for a charm of powerful trouble........ -   iv. I    and, as I trow, which I do well... Henry VIII. L.I    look, thou be true......................   -  iv. I
unnatural deeds breed unnatural troubles - a v. I    what is the matter trow?............Cymbelise,. 7    a contract of true love to celebrate (rep.)   -  iv. I
raze out the written troubles of........   -    av. 3    for you trow, nuncle, the hedge sparrow.. Lear, 1. 4    my true preserver......................     V. I
begone, and trouble you no more.. Richard I1. iv. I'twas no need, I trow, to bid me.. Romeos 4Juliet, i. 3    if these be true spies which I...........    v. I
I pr'ythee, trouble me no more.      1 Henr IV. i. 2    marry, come up, I trow.............. -         ii. 5    then say, if they be true..............   V. I
he will trouble you no more........2HenryIV. iv. 4  TROWEL-laid on with a trowel.. As you Like it, i. 2    now'tis true I must be here..........-   (epil:)
no need to trouble himself with......Henry V. ii. 3  TROW'ST thou, that e'er I'll look..2 Henry VI. ii. 4'tis true; for you are over boots.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I
which troubles oft the bed of blessed..    -    a v. 2    why, trow'st thou, Warwick........3 Henry VI. v. I    true; and thy master a shepherd....    -       i. I
I'll never trouble you, if I may....1 Henry VI. i. 4    learn more than thou trow'st..............Lear, i. 4    true, sir; I was in love.............. 




TRU                                                     788                                                     TRU
TRITE-for My true constancy.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 2  TRUE love's fasting pain........Love'sL, Lost, iv. 3TRUE-as true begot (rep. ii. )......King Jon,. 
sy, so true love should do.....              ii. 2    a true man, or a thief, that.......... -     iv. 3    as true, as thine was to thy husband
her true perfection, or my...                  i. 4    true, true; we are four.............    -     iv. 3    whether thy tale be true. As true as           iii.I
but tell me true. - -.................. -     H.ii 5    walk aside the true folk, and let.... -      iv. 3    to prove my saving true............           iii. 
a true devoted pilgrim is............ - it. 7    as true we are, as flesh and blood.... -      iv. 3'tis true,fair daughter..............         iii.
too fair, too true, too holy                    v. 2    doth spring the true Promethean....   -        iv. 3    amity, true love, between our........         iii.I
when I protest true loyalty to her             iv. 2    it rejoiceth my intellect; true wit.... -       v. I    gentle brow of true sincerity?........ -        i. I
I will make true love................         iv. 2    the numbers true; and, were........   -         v. 2    attend on you with all true duty          -    iii. 3
and thy true love died..............          iv. 3    true; out, isldeed.................... -    v. 2    ends all counsel, true redress........ -    iii. 4
my master's true confirmed love...2           iv. 4    madam, speak true; it is not so......   -      v. 2    like true, inseparable, faithful          -    iii. 4
but cannot be true servant..........          iv. 4    for how can this be true, that you...    -     v. 2    if that be true, I shall see my f..        i thu ii.. 4'tis true, such pearls as put (rep.)..... v    most true,'tis right; you were so               -     v. 2    steeps his safety in true blood........        iii. 4
thou counterfeit to thy true friend I..         v. 4    true, and it was enjoined him in.... -         v. 2    if true, or false, I know not.......... -      iv. 2'is true; 0 heavenl were man......        -      -v. i4 r ever to be true to those that make    -      v. 2'tis true; to host his master.         -     iv. 3
as I despise one that is not true.... Merry Wives, i. I    I'll serve thee true and faithfully....   -  v. 2    the danger of my true defence........ -        iv. 3
is this true, Pistol?..................   -    i. I    true, moadarn; he, of all the men.Mer. of Venice, i. 2    be possiblel may this be true!...... -       v.4
that is my true humour............       -     i. 3    this is my true begotten fatherl.... -         ii. 2    since it is true that I must.......... -       V. 4
by me, trine own true knight....       ii. I (letter)   if that mine eyes be true; and true she  -     ii. 6    spoke it, it is true, my lord.......... -      v. 5
and this is true. I like not (rep.)...    it. I    wise, fair, and true, shall she be       -      it.     should'scape the true acquaintance       -      V.
commended him for a true man....   -          is. 1    be gleaned from the true seed of        -      ii. 9    and true subjection everlastingly.... -        v. 7
your worship says very true........   -        is. 2    but it is true, without any slips....   -    iii. I    if England to itself do rest but true    -      v. 7
is it not true, master Page? (rep.)....    -   is. 3    I thank God; is it true? is it true?..   -    iii. I    my life shall prove it true.        Richard II. i. I
have you been true to us?.......... 3    nay, that's true, that's very true....   -    iii. I    speak like a true knight............ -. 3
true, master Page (rep. iv. 2)........   -    iii. 3    true subjects bow to a new-crowned      -    iii. 2    there lives, or dies, true to king...... -      i. 3
may be, lie tells you true.s 4    chance as fair, and choose as true.. -  iii. 2 (scroll)    Christian service, and true chivalry                         -      H. I
~~~~~~~~~~-'"t h n           e             fir,  an hold bat true!-                                                                                   iii. I srol' rue, still swine eat......   -    iv. 2    whether what I see be true........ -    iii. 2    Gaunt just? and is not Harry true?..
my intelligence is true..............         iv. 2    is this true, Nerissa?..           -      Wi. 2    God forbid, I say true!.-.ii..1
as I am a true spirit, welcomeI......   -      v. 5    and then I told you true.......... -    iii. 2    for things true, weeps things........              ii 2
true, madam: and to comfort.... Twelfth Night, i. 2    but is it trre, Salerio? have all......   -    iii. 2    0 madam,'tis too true..............        2
as there is no true cuckold but calamity -       i. 5    bring your true friend along..     -    iii. 2    be still thy true love's recompense             ii. 3
your true love's coming that can    -  H. 3 (song)    you have a noble and a true coniceit of  -    iii. 4    allegiance, and true faith of heart               Mi 3
mellifluous voice, as I am a true knight -      is. 3    how true a gentleman you send relief   -    iii. 4    as my true service shall deserve......          iii. 3
suds as I am, all true lovers are.....      ii. 4    found thee honest, true, so let me....   -    iii. 4    yet what I say, is true.............. -    iii. 4
no one so true did share it........-   ii. 4 (song)'tis very true: 0 wise and upright judge! -    iv. I  his honour is as true in this appeal        -    iv. I
wvrere sad true lover ne'er find.... -  ii. 4 (song)    and ne er a true one.....-..........      v. I    my lord,'tis true (rep.).............. -      iv. I
they are as true of heart as we......   -      ii. 4    to their right praise, and true perfection I -  v. 1    Aumerle is guilty of my trul appeal    -    iv. I
nry. but say true; does it work......   -      ii. 5    most true, I have lost my teeth.. As you Like it, i. I    then true nobleness would learn      -    iv. I
stis with sue as the very true sonnet is  -    iii. 4'tis true: for those, that she makes (rep.) -   i. 2'tis very true, my grief lies all...... -     iv. 
nothing but this, your true love....         iii. 4     igh commendation, true applause         -      i. 2    thus nimbly by a true king's fall        -    iv. I
prove true, imagination, 0 prove true    -    iii. 4    wast as true a lover as ever sighed      -      ii. 4    any resting for her true king's queen    -      v. I
tell me true, are you not mad (rep.)..   -    iv. 2    we that are true lovers, run into....   -       ii. 4    the true roan's put to death.......... -       V. 3
ever will be true........ r........... iv. 3    true it is that we have seen better....   -   i. 7    against them both, my true joints bended-        v. 3
from my true place in your favour..   -        v. I    sir, I am a true labourer............ -    iii. 2    ours of true zeal and deep integrity..           v. 3
as yet the glass seems true..........s v.              speak sad brow, and true maid......   -    iii. 2    mercy, which true prayers ougit to hare            v. 3
keep as true in soul, as doth........   -      v. I    then there is no true lover in........   -    iii. 2 hiath prayed, and prove you true.... -            v. 3
upon a true contract, I got..Measurefor Measure, i. 3    is it a true thing?.................. -     iii. 3    to hear my true time broke.......... -         v. 
bear is like a true friar............    -      i. 4    not true in love?....................   -  iii. 4    here is a dear and true industrious..I HlsrryIP. i I
it ho true. I would not-through                         lbs... -  i. 5    the pale complexion of true love.. -  iii. 4    thou say'st true, lad.................. -  i. 2
from his true meaut design..........   i. 5    if you be a true lover, hence....-    iv. 3    that ever cried, stand, to a true man    -      I. 2
all this istr......................-.    i. 1    nay,'tis true: there was never...... -           v. 2    the true prince may, (fbr recreation..   -. 2
is this true? (rep. iii. 2).............. - it. I    I spake not true: this is called...... -      v. 4    to prove that true, needs no.......... -            3
come, tell      true..................   -     i. I   in sight and shape be true, why then    -        v. 4    you say truse (rep.).-                           i. 3
but with true prayers................ -        is. 2    if truth holds true contents.......... -      v. 4    purchase, as I am a true man'..        -      ii I
to take away a life true made.........    is. 4    this to be truse, I do engage........ -       v. 4    to turn true man, and to leave...... -          ii. 
to the law upon that pain. True.....          is. 4    that your true faith doth merit......   -     v. 4    when thieves cannot be true.......... -         ii. 2
my false serweighs your true.......    is. 4    as we do trust they'll end, in true delights -  v. 4    the thieves have bound the true men       -      ii. 2
air. I know this to be true (rep. iii. 2)   -    iii. I    if it be true, that good wine (rep.)  -   (epilogue)    our friends true and constant........ -      ii. 3
t apparel fitsyou thief (rep.)     iv. 2    knew the true minute. when..........All's Well, i. 2    will not tellhme all things trse.       -     ii. 3
yortrue man theinks it big enoughi          iv. 2    which rmen full true sholl find.. -    i. 3 (song)    turn uposs thus true prince? (rep.)         -      ii. 4
if the  betuif not truss, none                         thrfrielm  tu   rp).. 3    swear it was tire blood of trure seen    -      i.4
have Ireard me in my true complaint       -     vI    did ever, in so true a flame of...... -            i. 3    swore thus devil his truss liegernan     -      ii. 4
as true as it is strange (rep.)...... -        v. 1    there do muster true gait.......       -      ii. I    thous sayest true (rep. iii. 3)......    -      ii. 4
and hide thee false, seems true....      -     v.I     a vagabond, and no true traveller.. -          ii. 3    kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff   -      Hi.4
0othat it were as like asit is truel.   -     vI    thren my dial goes not true......        -      H.,    never call a true piers of geld.... -           ii. 4
what he dolls know is true, and false    -      V.I     and ever shleal wrtie true observance seek -    ii. 5    for a trute face, and good conocrescec   -      is. 4
as this is true, let me in safety...    -     v.I     to the true and exact perfoirmer..... -    iii. 6    and as true as 1 live.......... -    irs. I
myEsiimple true judgment? (sop. iii. 1).MuchiAdo,is I   singis vow, thrat is vowed true.... -    iv. 2    for some things true. wsereisi.....            -     siri 2
if peradventure this be true.....        -     i 2     which makes leer story true, even..   -         iv. 3    dand pardon on my true subrniosion.. -    siii 2
impossible you should take true roet                    I       will say true (rep.).......... -    iv. 3    now as I am a true womare......              -    ii 
to tell yon true, I coursterfeit him,.       is 1   tell me true, I charge you.......         -     v. 3    out of limitand true rule......          -     iv. 3
and I think I told helm true, that your   -     ii. I    by our true diligence,.. 7laiing oqf Sin, I (induction)    threy tell three true........... -         v. 3
I think your blazon to be true....              i     io very lres; thou didost it excellent -   1 (induc.)    but thee tree and perfect image....     -      v'tie true isedeed; so your daughter (rep.) -    ii. 3    till I founid it to be truss, I never....   -  I. 2    betwixt our armies true lutelligence     -      v 
can this be true? stand I condemned    -       555i 1    to change true rules for odd...... -         iii. 2    to speak so true at first?.....Henrylf'. (irduc.)
there's no true drop of blood in helm     -    irs. 2    whey, thou say'st true (rep.h......    -      iv. 3    false, worse than true wroeisg. -...       (sirduc.I
are you good men and line?....           -    ii 3     tins is true, that I say; an' I hind..    -    iv, 3    rendered me threse news for true... -               
true, and they are to meddle wills none  -     irs. 3    right true it is, your son.......     -      iv. 4    your spirit is too true, your fears  -..i 
I virtue of your office.1o be no true man   -     555i 3    but is Ibis true? or is it else......  -     iv. 5    as I am a true knighrt, and he sends.    -.'tie very true.............                   - irs 3    I would that word were true...... -            v. 2    thrat true valour is urned bear-herd      -. 
and I will, like a true drunkard....   -      irs. 3    fair looks, and trure obedieoce...... -        v. 2'tis very true (rep. iv. 1).-....               sL 3
do not wrest true speakissg...... -    iii. 4    yet were it true to say, this boy,. Winier's Talr, i. 2    wrencheing the true cause the false way  -          Hi. I
and these things are true (seep.).... -       iv. I   sin as dees as that, though true..... -           i. 2    himself to-night in Iris true coloirre.   -    Hi. 2
though he thought his accusation true   -    iv.     say it be, tis true; No, iso, my lord.    -        I. 2    mass, tirou sayest true........ -              ii. 4
nothing but what was true...... -              V. I1  if I had servants true about me..... -            I. 2    very true, sir; mud I come to draw.,   -      ii. 4
in a false quarret there is no true valour -    v. I    censure? in my true opinion?...... -            ii. I    careful friend, and a true subject..   -       Hi. 4
true, says she, a fine little one..... -       v. I    all's true, that is mistrusted...... -         ii. 1    in hio true, native, aird most proper.    -    iv. I
as it appears in the true course.... -         v. 4    if lhisl prove true, they'll pay for't. -      Hi I    acquitted by a lrine sunbstantial form    -    iv. 1'tis most true. And I do with an eye     -      V. 4    to have her honour true, than your.    -        ii. 1    true obedience, of this madreess cured    -!v. 2
scornful LsysanderlI true, he hath..Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    with words as med'einal as true,,, -      ii. 3    worse, if your owsr rule be true.... -    iv. 2
the course of true love never did run    -      i. I    and allegiance of a true eubject  -Mi. 2 (indict.)   treasonrs truie bed, arrd yielder rip..    -    iv. 2
if thess true lovers have been ever....   -      i. I    as chaste, as true, as I am now..... -       iii. 2    and a firmous trore subject leek rim.    -    iv. 3
hr the true performing of it...... -            1. 2    that's true enough; though'tie..... -       iii. 2    thre marnner aird true order of thie fight  -    iv. 4
my heart is true as steel.......        -      ii. 2    Camillo a true subject, Leontes   -  iii. 2 (oracle)    my most true aird inward duteous,.   -    iv. 4
do it for thy true love take...... -           Hi. 3    very true, sir; he, sir, he; thint's..... -   iv. 2    the qurarrel of a true inheeritor.... -       iv. 4
I thought you lord of more true....   -        Hi. 3    your youth, and the true blood..... -         iv. 3    it may with thee in true peace li~e!,.   -    iv. 4
as true as truest horse (rep.)..... -    iii. I    for then we are sure threy are true..,.   -    iv. 3    and a true hover of tire liohy ch-urch... Henry V. i. 1
the throstle with his note so true   -   iii. I (song)    is it true, think you? very true (rep.)   -    iv. 3    of his true tithes to some certain... -      i. 1
the sun was not so true unto the day           iii. 2    one of these is true; I think, afflirctron   -    iv. 3    of t1W true line and stock of Charles    -   L. 2
onces tell true, tell true.....rs..      -    ii 2    true, too true, my lord; if, one by one.-    v. I    very old and true, if heat you will        -      i. 2
some true love turned, and not (rep.)   -    iii. 2    my true Paulina, we sellah not marry    -        v. I    true; threrefore dolls heaven divide      -      i. 2
to prove them true?.........                  - irs. 2    your mother was most true to wedlock  -       V. i    and true repentance of all your.... -          ii.2
thou takest tredelighrt in m...isi. 2    this news, whniche is called triue....    -                    v. 2    from hems the native and true chrallenger -     ii. 4
and will for eemore be trrre to it,:           iv.       most true; if ever trrrth were pregnant  -     v. 2    in the true disciplines of lire wars..   -    iii. 2
1 am  no true Athenian, I will...             iv. 2    as hosrest a true fellow as airy is....    -   v. 2    I could make as true a boast as thrat    -      lii.?7
more strange than true.......                  v. I   ne'er so false, a true gentleman may    -_m    v. 2    minding true things, by what,....  -   iv. (chorus)
that is the true beginning of our end -v I (prol.)   the alurasack of my true date.. Comedy of Err. I. 2    Gloster,'lbs true. theat we are in great   -    iv. I
to content you, our true intent he..  -v: I (prol.)    and truce with they true bed......         -     ii. 2    when thee true and ancient prerogatifes  -    iv. I
not enough to speak, but to speak true   -      v. 1'lis true (rep. v. II.......... -              Hi. 2    but the saying is truer the empty..    -    iv. 4
not Shafalus to Prosrrus was so true,.    -     V    and true he swore, though yet                -     iv. 2    your majesty rays very tue.....          -     iv. 7
ever true in loving be.........:2     upon my life, I tell you true........   -       v: I    tirat I shall die, is true........ -           v. 2
he itsr,in itelling true, but so so.... Lovese L. Lost, L I    wbat, can lhes devil speak true?.....Macberh, i. 3    is true Errglish, Jlove tires, Eats....   -  v. 2
for tre it is, I was taken with (rep.)    -     i.I     true, worthy Banquo......... -                  i. 4    appear in his true likeness (rep.)....   -     v.2
base vulgar do call, three. True...      -     L2      so please yon illis true........ -              i. 5    Mars his true moving.1.......  Henry VI. i. 2
and how can that be true love  t...       -              rue, my lord.............               -      iii. I    vanqulirhest, tin words are true,.,.    -    i. 2
make tender of to thy true worthiness   -       is. I    impostors to true fear......... -             iii. 4    maintain what Ihave said istrue         -      ii4
true, and I for a ]plantain (reps.)....  -    ni     y, now, I see,'tie true........ -    iv. 1    a true Plantagenet (rep. iii. I).... -                    ii. 5
my glass, -take thins for telling true    -    i   I    too nice, and yet too true!I.......       -     iv. 3    truer aird lien eseest, that I no issue    -    ii. I
true, thrat thou art beauteous....    iv, 1 (letter)    atte~nd the true event......... -              v. 4    if Richeard will be true, not that... -       iii. I'tie true indeeds tire collusion......       iv. 2    rigirt and true bealraf of thry deceased..KinngJohn,, i. 1    and, like true eubjects, sons of.... -  hO. 1




TRU                                                         [789]                                                         TRU
TRUE -'tie true, I gave a noble to....1 Henry VI. v. 4  TRUE-'tis true. Look, here's a letter. Coriolanus, ii. I  TRUE-my true love is grown.. Romeo 8f Juliet, ii.
you shall become true liegeman....    -            v. 4    true purchasing. The gods grant (rep.)  -              ii. I    prince, as thou art true, for blood....               i. 1
conquer France, his true inheritance?.2Hen. VI. i. I    manifests the true knowlede.                       -      ii. 2    h'speako not truc: some twenty                 -     ili. I
trite, madam (rep. iii. )............    -           i. 4    guided by your own true affections..    -             ii. 3    think true love acted, simple modesty                iii. 2
true, uncle. Are you advised? (rep.)          -      ii. 1    in true fear they gave us our demands   -            iii. I    give this ring to my true knight....               iii. 2
so long as I am  loyal, true, and crimeless -        ii. 4    dishonour mangles true judgment.,   -                iii. I    usest none in that true use indeed..    -          iii. 3
than from  true evidence, of good....    -         iii. 2    true, the people are thity....               -      iel. I    my true eart will treacerous revolt   -             iv. I
good Warwick,'tis too true..........        -     iii. 2    say then:'tis true (rep. iv. 5)........ —          iii.3    to no issue of true honour bring......         -      iv. 1
true nobility is exempt from fear....    -           iv. I    thou old and true Mesenius....... I    my obsequies, and true love's rites?..                                      v. 3
true; and yet it is said (rep.).......       -      iv. 2    true, so I am. Pray you, poor gentleman              iv. 5     0 true apothecaryl thy drugs......                 v. 3
against thy oath and true allegiance          -      v. 1    but is this true, sir?..................             iv. 6     a cup, closed in my true love's hand          --    v. 3
never live but true unto his liegel....    -        v. I'tis true; if he were putting.                        iv. 6     but the true ground of all these......               v. 3
if dreams prove true................    -           v. I    would be glad to have this true, whish   -            iv. 6     spring, their head, their true descent    -          v. 3
usties and true right express itll....    -          v. 2    telling true under him, must say...                   v. 2    the noble Paris, and true Romeo, dead   -             v. 3
that this is true, father, behold......3HeenryVI. i. I    and my true lip hath virgined it....    -              v. 3     as that of true and faithful Juliet.    -          v. 3
true, Clifford, anidCleat's Richard.        -       L 1    though I cannot make true wars...    -               v. 3     without the sensible and true avouch.. Hamlet, i. I
before a true and lawful magistrate..    -. 2    art thou certain this is true?........       -      v. 4    each word made truce and good..........-    i. 2
so true men yield, with robbers so..    -            i.   4    if you have writ your annals true....    -         v.       my honoured lord,'tis true..............-    i. 2
if this news be true, poor queen......    -         iii. I'tis true, this god did shake........ Julius Cues. 2      to thene owef be true; acd it must....  -    I. 2
we are true subjects to the king.             -     iii. I    in tic tieatre, I am no true man....           -. 2     you have t len these tenders for true pay  -. 3
how true he keeps the wind?........          -     iii 2    would co ider the true cas                             i. 3    to define true madness, what is't........- ii. 2
Impatience waiteth. on true sorrow..    -          iii. 3    I cae give his hulnour the true bent          -       it. I'tis true:'tis true,'tis pity (rep.)........- it 2
is Edward your true king?..........    -           iii. 3    and sicow yourselves true Romans..    -              c i. I    oust of tees thousand. That's very true..  -    ii. 2
henceforth I am  thy trsse servitor..    -         iii. 3    you are my true and honourable wife    -              i. I    most true, she is a strumpet........... - ii. 2
is safe, if true within itself?..........    -      iv. I   if this were true, then should I know          -       ii. 1    but your news is not true................- it 2
and tiseir true sovereign, wisom they         -     iv. I    thawed from the true quality........                 ll~   to some confession of his true state......-   iii.
to sold your true obedience..........        -      iv. I    of this untrod state, with all true faith   -        iii. I'tis most true; and he beseeched me to..  -   iii1
God help Montague, as lie proves truel  -            iv. 1    did love thee, Cuesar, O'tis true.. I    0'tis too truel how smart a lash.....                             - i. I
and be true king indeed............    -            iv. 3    Cmsar shall have all truce rites              -      iii. 1    there the action lies in his true nature..  -   iii. 3
true heir to the English crown......    -           iv. 4    most true, the will; let's stay                       i. 2    what I ]lave to do will want true colour   -   iii. 4
true, my good lord; I know you....    -             iv. 7    make your vaunting true............    -      iv. 3     as sin's true nature is, each toy.......... - iv. 5
and my Troy's true hope............          -     iv. 8    as you are a Romas, tell me true....    -            iv. 3    how should I your true love know   -   iv. 5 (song)
if the rest be true which............       -      V.'tis true, this parting was well made                   v. I    unsmirched brow of my true mother....  -   iv. 5
indeed,'tis true, that Henry told....    -         v. 6    no mace, but lee was true to me......         -       V. 5    like a good child, and a true gentleman    -   iv. 5
if king Edward be as true and just..Richard III. i.           ]last proved Lucilius' saying true....    -          v.     ~ to make true diction of him, his semblable -    v. 2
please to hide in this true breast....    -          i. 2    who tells me true, though.. Antony6.yCheopatra, i.2    it is too true an evil: gone she is........ Othelo, i. I
teen man was never true............    -              i. 2    you can be mine, and true........... 3'tis true most worthy signior, the duke's   -. 2
if she be accused on true report......    -          i. 3    and give true evidence to his love..    -            i. 3    it is most true; true, I heave married her   -    i. 3
I seal coy true heart's love..........     -  I    my learning from  some truie reports    c- i. 2    I know not, if't be true; but t, for mere    -    i. 3
I entreat true peace of you..........     -  I    but twelve persons there; is this true?   c- i. 2    how! is this true? The ship is here put in -    ii. 1
charity, obedience, and true duty..    -           ii. 2    he hath spoken true................    -          - i. 3    nay, it is true, or else I am  a Turk......-   ii I
is firm, and true in me..............    -          ii. 2    all men's faces are true (rep.)........      -      it. 6     you say true;'tis so, indeed............ —i I
ay, sir, it is too truel God help.....    -         it. 3    true, sir; she was the wife (rep.)....    -          it. 6    though true advantage never present itself —   ii. I
if his rule were true, he should be....    -        ic. 4    the news is true, my lord............    -          iii. 7    shall come into no true taste again......-   i. I
my master's heirs in true descent....    -          it,. 2    I tell you true: best that you safed         -      iv. 6     it's true, good lieutenant................-   ii. 3
dear God, with our true bloods                -     iii. 3    sovereign mistress of true melancholy    -            v. 9    looks scot one his evils? is not this true?    -    ii. 3
[Gol.Kul.j true computation of the tiecee -         iii. a    to wear all your true followers out.        v. 12    he's never an-  thing but your Crue servant-  iii. a
true ornaments to know a holy man             -     iii. 7    yet is it true, sir. I do well..........Cymbelee L I    nos  do I see lie true; look lure.       -Iii. 3
true, noble pricce. 0 bitter (rep.)....    -         iv. 2    cf it be a sin to make a true election         -. 3    my noble Moor is true of mied.        - iii. 4
t.en, wtren avoided grace makes              -     iv. 4    if thiis be true (rep.)                                i 7          true; tsere's magic in the web of it..  -   il-. 4
bear ler my true love's kiss.                 -     iv. 4    whicol makes Cle true mais killed                      ii.  3   iedeedI is't true? moel veritable........-   i. 4
0 true, good Catesby; bid him                 -     iv. 4    lsaugs bote tlhief and true ma....i. 3                        pr'3ithee, say truce. I am  a very villain,.  -   iv. I
with him, as I prove true to you              -      iv. 4    since the true life ont was (sep.)...                i. 4    if she be scot horest, ehaste, and true....  -   iv. 2
true hope is swift, and flies...             -      V. 2    0 no, no, no;'   true (rep.)........                 i. 4    your true acd loyal wife. Come, swear it  -   iv. 2
will our friends prove all true?......    -         v. 3    greater skill in a true hate.... 5    as true hearte cannot bear.........                            -iv. 2
the true sueceeders of each royal....    -          v. 4    ten, true Pisao, (wo long......                    ii. 2    is that true? why, then Otaello...               --  iv. 2
to make that only true we nowv..Henry VIIwa (prol.)    true honest mec being heard                                 i.       sle was teavenly truel.....-   v.
and those of true condition..........    -           i. 2    took pity from most true wretp.edness                cit. 4    what lee found Iimself was apt aced true   -    v. 2'tie Cruel this nigrt he makes.        -.......  -. 3    sirrah  is theis letter true? hate.... -       i. -     it is truse, icdeed,'tis a strange trbet....  -    v. 2
true, they are so; but few now  -.....    -           i. 3    not be a vihlain, but do me true service   -         ci.      my soul to bliss, as I speal tre.e.        - v. 2
most true, these news are everi.                               n                       hea     dr. 5  TRU UE-ANOINTED  lawful kicg....3.enry VI. iii. 3
mosttrue thee nes ar eve ywhere    --  ii. 2    and true preferment shall tender itself —i.5TUEAONElaflkn...eryIi.3
and every true heart weeps for t....    -           ii. 2    and be true. Thou biddest me (rep.)                  iii. 5  TRUE-BORN Englishman..........Richard IL i. 3
been to you a true and humble wife..    -            ii. 4    to him that is most true............                 i. 5    that is a true-borcn gentleman......1 vlessry lI. ii. 4
and, like her true nobility, she has..    -         ii. 4'wen rich ones scarce tell Cr                           i. 6  TRUE-BRED-a beag-le, true-bred. Twelfthe Night,ii. 3
a wife, a true one? a woman........          -     iii. I'tis true. Come on then, and remove                  iv. 2    them to be as true-bred cowards'.... I Henry IV. i. 2
believe it, this is true................    -    iii. 2    I dare be bound he's true..........                   iv. 3     lee will not out; he is true-bred.... 2 HenryIV. v.3
pronounce, you have found true....    -            iii. 2    I am honest; not true, to be true....               iv. 3  TRUE-DERIVED course........Richard II  iii.  7
and how true thou art: he will......    -    iii. 2    you have no true debitor and creditor                       v. 4  TRUE-DISPOING  God............                 -     iv. 4
so noble, and so true a master?......        -     iii. 2    to boast were neither true nor modest                 v. 5  TRUE-DIVINING  heart.... TieusAndronicus, ii. 4'tis very true (rep. v.  l)..............    -    iv. i    truse, so feat, so nurse-like..........               v. 5  TRUE-FIXED, and restingquality JuliusCeesar, iii. I
and true beauty of the soul..........    -    iv. 2    he, true knight, no lesser of her......                   v. 5  TRUE-HEARTED friends........3 Henry FL iv. 8
with a true heart, and brother-love (rep.) -         v. 2-   prince, as yours, is true Guiderius..                v. 5    I swear, lee is true-hearted........Heusry V7Il. v. I
as true thou tell'st me........7Toilu. 6.Cressida, i. I    tears of true joy for his return Tulus Acdsonus, i. 2    noble and true-hearted Kent banished I.. Lear, I. 2
true, he was so; I know the cause             -       i. 2    mercy is nobility's true badge......        -       L 2  TRUE-LOVE knots........Two Gesc. of Verona, ii. 7
to say the truth. true and not true           -       i. 2    sith true nobility warrants these....    -           i. 2    love-j uice on some true-love's. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
that's true; make no question....... -              i 2    my true betrothed love, and now....             -      i. 2    fresh again with true-love tears.... Richard II. v. I
I'll be sworn,'tis true; lie will weep       -       i. 2'tis true; the raven doth not (rep. v. 3)  -          it. 3    did go, with true love showers.. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)
lies the true proof of men.-                          I 3    with Iis true tears all be-wet.                 -     iii. 1  TRUE-PENNY? come on................-    i. 5
strong joints, trie swords............    -          i. 3    false shadows for true substances...    -            iii. 2  TRUER than you purposed............Tempest, ii. I
a Greccan that is true in love........       -       i. 3    as true a dog as ever fought at head..    -           v. 1    but truer stars did govern.. TwoGen. oftVerona, ii. 7
to the voice of any true  decision....              i. 2    grave witneses of true experience..    -              v. 3    it is not truer lee is Angelo......Meas.for Mess. v. I
be true to my lord: if he flinch......    -        iii. 2    basely cozened of that true hand....         -       v. 3    are no faces truer than those that.... MaceAds, i. 1
who shall be true to us..........            -    iii. 2    drowned their enmity in my true tears  -               V. 3    be certain, notiing truer..          id.N.'sDreans, iii. 2
but, alas, I am true as truth's......    -         iii. 2    damned as lee is, to witness this is true  -          v. 3    truer than truth itself........       Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1
true swains in love shall............    -    iii. 2    the last true duties of thy noble sou!             -       v. 3    beguiles the truer office of mine......All's Well, v. 3
as true as steel, as plantage to.....        -. 2    be true, which makes me pale (rep.)....Pericles, i.           far truer spoke, tCan meant........2Hessry IL. iii. I
as true as Troilus shall crown......    -         iii. 2    a subject's shine, I a true prince......            i. 2    kill a far truer love; to both........Richard Il. i. 2'faith, tell me true:' even in.......         -    iv. I    0'tis too true. But see what heaven,.    -    i. 4    fairer, truer, than ever Greek.. Troilus 4' Cress. i. 3
you'll be so true to him, to be........       -    iv. 2    is not this true? Our cheeks and hollow    -    i. 4    truest, not truer than Troilus......                 -     I. 2
and is it true, that I must go from  Troy? -         iv. 4    in course of true delight than..........    -   iii. 2    there never was a truer rhyme......              -      iv. 4
be tleou but true of Iseart,-I trusel         -     iv. 4    say'st true;'tis not the bringing (rep.)         -   iv. 3    poor steward wear a truer grief.. Timons.f lth. iv. 3
I speak not, be thou true (rep.)......       -     iv. 4    stands for true old woel........  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    never man sighed truer breath.... Coriolanus, iv. 5
but, I'll be true (rep.).-    iv. 4    if you have told Diana's altar true....    -    v. 3                                 and I the truer, so to be false........ Cymbeiee, i.
plain and true, there's all the reach..    -        iv. 4    in my true heart I find, she names........Lear, i. 1  TRUER-EARTEDm....... 2nenry V. ii. 4
tis true, that you are odd, and he           -      iv. 5     so young, my lord, and true............          -  i. I  TRUEST horse, that (rep.).... M
son of Priam, a true knight..........         -    iv. 5    the true blank of thine eye..............            i. I    trust to taste of truest Thisby's sight    -          v. I
it is true. Hol bid my trumpet......          -     v. 3    sape as truss, as honest madam's issue..  -               e    for the truest poetry is the...... As yauLuke it, sc 3
with your true sword drawn........            -     v. 3    have me whipped for speaking true......              i. 4    since that the truest issue of thy......Macbeth, iv, 3
where there is true friendship.. T'ion ofAtheess, i. 2    if it be true, all vehgeacce comes.                  -  ih. 1    what truth   n speak truest.... Tilus  f es i55 2
I'll tell you true. I'll call one you         -       i 2    but, for true seed-you Iseavese.                   -  ii. 4    Cle beet, acd truest: for Iere.. Tioc ofiAthens, iv. 3
you tell me true. If you suspect.    -           ii. 2    but, trise it is, from  France there....    -       li.1    your truest [Col. Kit. trust].. Cyssbeliue, L 7 (letter)
is't true? can it be? They answer            --    ii. 2    true, -y good boys come, briig us..    -              ii. 2  hIe is one the truest mannered......           -         7
thou art true, and honest............-              ii. 2    true to tell thee, the grief hath......       -    iii. 4    but I am truest speaker........ --
upon my soul,'tis true, sir..........    -        iii. 2    true, or false, it hath made thee earl        -     iii. 5     the bracelet of the truest princess....e -
true, as you said, Timon is shrunk..    -           iii. 2    holds it true, sir, that the duke......       -    iv. 7  TRUIE laver au bourbier.............Henryl; iicL 7
most true, he does (rep. iii. 5)........ -- iii. 4    here is the guess of their true strength   -     v. I  TRULL-Dauphin, and-his trull....I ey VI is.
true, for he bears it not about him..    -        iv. 3    come on. And that's truetoo........            -      v. 2    like an Amnazonian trull............3HenryV   i. c4
so miserable, but a man may be true           -     iv. 3    thou hast spoken right,'tis true (rep.)   -           v. 3    his potent regimenet to a trull..Anntony e Cleo. iii. 6
had I a steward so true, so just, and now -         iv. 3    true; and ticerefore women. Roueoc4Jiiei, I I                  were crockedof kitchen tru.l..    Cveeeli.ne. 5
but tell me true, (for I must ever doubt  -         iv. 3    by thy stay, to bear truie shrift......        -      i. I    spleenful sons this trull deflower... TitusAnd. it. 3
does the rumour hold for true........         -     v. I    whiie they do dream thIlings true....    -            i. 4  TRULY —I do as truly suffer. Two Gen.of Verona, v. 4
if it be a just and true report........       -     v. I    true, I tahk of dreams................    -               4'is beauty truly blet.       TelfhNit 
true; when the day serves.......              -     v. I    for I ne'er saw true beauty till......        -       i. 5    if I read it not truely......Mesureforeasue, v 2
for each true word a blisterl.....            -     v. 2    I'll prove more true than those that           -       ii. 2    yet most truly will I speas.                         v.
care for us! true, indeed'............ Coriolnuncs, i. I    my true love's passion.............            -      ii. 2    tell me truly low thou likest her          M...Ado,. I
true is it, my incorporate friends....    -          i. I    sweet Montague, be true: stay but..    -            ii. 2    to be truly touched with love...           -     c... 2
Marcies,'tis true, that you have....        -       i. I    plants, stones, and their true qualities   -         ii- 3     bid her answer truly (rep.)..........        -      iv. I
O true bred! your company........    -              i. I    revolts from true birth, stumbling..    -            ii. 3    never so truly turned over and ove r -d               v.
in earnest, it's true (rep.)............      -      i. 3    that last is true, the sweeter rest....      -       ii. 3    to-morrow truly will I coeet thee.. Mid. N.'sDr. i.         I
in an equal force (true sword to sword)  -           I. 10  - my man's as true as steel............        -       ii. 4    I cannot truly say how I came (,ep.)    -            iv.  I




TRU                                                      [790]                                                      TRUI
TRULY any thing................AsyouLike it, iii. 2  TRUMPET-his trumpet (rep. ii. 1). Troil.d Cress. i. 3  TRUST, I may go too, may I not?.. Taming ofSh. i. I
a pageant truly played between              -     iii. 4    his own trumpet, his own chronicle         -      ii. 3    sigela tellus, I trust you not.........
for thine avail; to tell me truly......4All's Well, i. 3    hark I Hector strumpet. How have          -     iv. 4    but thus, I trust (rep. iv. 2).         -     iii. 2
Lk truly, to go to Paris?.......... -. i. 3    give with thy trumpet a loud note..    -       iv. 5    if 1se be credulous, and trust my tale      -     iv. 2
ytrulysaysis a novelty  -.ii. 3        thou trumpet, there's my purseu.           -      iv. 5    then never trust me if I be afeard....    -        v. 2
whose thoughts more truly labour..    -          iv. 4    no trumpet answers.'Tss but early..    -         iv. 5    grafted in my serious trust........ Wisler'sTsle, i. 2
and tell me truly too........Taming of Shrew, v. 5    the Trojans' trumpet (rep. v. 9)......    -           iv. 5    if therefore you dare trust my honesty   -         i. 2
this is put forth too truly!I........ Winler's Tale, i. 2 let the trumpets blow, that this...... -         iv. 5    to see you sorry' now, I trust, I shall   -        Ii. I
we have always truly served you....    -         ii. 3    it is true. IHo! bid my trumpet soundI  -          v. 3    and see her, no further trust Eer.... -           ii. 
his innocent babe truly begotten  -   iii. 2 (oracle)    what trumpet's that?..........Tison of Althens i. I    if she dares trust me with her........ -. 2
what I am truly, is thine............Macbeth, iv. 3    so harshly on tise trumpet's sound..    -          sit. 6    trust it, he shall not rule me........ -         ii. 3
to give obedience where'tis truly owed   -        v. 3    thy trumpet in the market-place.... Coriolanus, i. 5    and, after that, trust to thee........ -             iv. 3
that duty, which you truly owe.... KingJohn, ii. I    when drums and trumpets shall.....                    I. 9    antl trust, his sworn brother, a very..    -       iv. 3
not amiss, when it is truly done...       -       siii. I    the trumpets. These are the ushers..    -       ii. 1    I will trust you: walk before toward              iv. 3
truly speaks; who speaks not truly lies  -        iv. 3    trumpets, sackbuts, psalteries, and fifes  -       v. 4    not being a tall fellow, trust me not              v. 2
speak truly, on thy knigisthood... Richard ILI. 3    trumpet such good tidings?..Antony 8-Cleopatra, ii. 5    trust me, were it not (rep. v. i).. Comedy sf Err. i. I
and, as I truly fight, defend me...... -          i. 3    these trumpets, flutesl w-hatl......       -      ii. 7    how darest thou trust so great             -       I. 2
demand that truly which thou (rep.).1 ~enryIP. I. 2    emperor's trumpets flourish thus?. 7'itusAndron. iv. 2    well holp              up,  that tr usts to you...... - iv. I
if a man should speak truly.. -.....              I.2    the trumpets show, the emperor....   -             v. 3    will not lightly trust the messenger        -      iv. 4
as truly as a man of falsehood may..   -          ii. I    to trumpet forth my infamy............Pericles, i. I    skipping Kernes to trust their heels.... Macbelh, i. 2
as I am  truly given to understand..       -      v. 4    hark, the duke's trumpets!..............Lear, ii. I    I built an absolute trust......                -.i. 4
thou hadst truly borne betixt...... -              v. v5    What trumpet's that? I know't, my sister's -   ii. 4    he's here in double trust.......               -. i7
~Ihave served your worship truly..2HesnryIV. v. 1    let the trumpet sound (rep. v. 3)........-    v. I    and damned, all those that trust them                     iv. I
service that I truly did his life......   -      v. 2    call by thy trumpet: he that dares......-    v. 3    trust accordingly, kind citizens....Kisgfohn, ii. I
in every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry V. ii. 4    at the third sound of the trumpet -   v. 3 (herald)    I trust we shalH, if not fill up...                      ii. 2
as duly, but not as truly, as bird.... -         iii. 2    upon this call o' the trumpet............ -   v. 3    I trust I may not trust thee........                iii. 
I tell thee truly, herald, I know not       -     iv. 7    rest for ever: trumpets, speak............  -   v. 3    trust not those cunning waters of....              iv. 3
but keeps his course truly..........   -          v. 2    twice then the trumpet sounded........-    v. 3    some honest Christian trust me.... Richard IIv. I
and I thine, most truly falsely......    -        v. 2    then, dreadful trumpet, sound.. Romeo t9 Juliet, iii. 2    we shall thrive. I trust..............I Hery'.   
more truly now may this be........1 Henry VIl'i. 2    that is the trumpet to the morn........Hamlet, i. I    and so far will I trust thee.......... -                 ii. 3
I'll see it truly done, my lord of York   -       iii. I    cettle-drum and trumpet luss bray out   -    i. 4    have charge, and sovereign trust, serein -             iii. 2
he that is truly dedicate to war....2Henry Vr. v. 2    lodged till the last trumpet.............. -    v. 1    so dangerous and dear a trust on any    -               iv. I
as I truly swear the likel..........Richard III. ii. I    to the trumpet speak, the trumpet to....  -   v. 2    you have deceived our trust..........-                v. I
succeeding, truly pitying my......Henry VIII. ii. I    of fortunes may trumpet to the world.. Olhello, i. 3    we will not trust our eyes..         -.v. 4
as you are truly noble, as you respect   -       iii. 2    the Moor, I know his trumpet.......... -     ii. I    the tenor of thy kinsman's trust?....    -            v. I
never so truly happy, my good Cromwell -          iii. 2    what trumpet is that same?..............-   iv. I    what trust is in these times?.........2 fesryIV. I. 3
God shall be truly known.......... -             v. 4  TRUMPET-CLANGOR sounds......2HenryIV. v. 5    trust me, I am exceeding weary                             -      ii. 2
they never see truly........Troilus 8- Cressida, iii. 2  TRUMPETER, summon their.              I Henry VI. iv. 2    I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night..   -       iv. 2
and there's none can truly say.. Timon ofAthens, I. 2    trumpeters of our unlawful intents? All's Well, iv. 3    is bold, to trust these traitors..........Henry V. i. 2
he's truly valiant that can wisely..    -       iii. 5    the tongue our trumpeter............Coriolanus, i. I    pitch and pay; trust none: for oaths.    -           i. 3
grateful to us that give you truly.. Coriolanus, i. 9    trumpeters, with brazen din.... Anstony I Cleo. iv. 8    I will never trust his word after......            iv. I
you seem, truly your country's friend   -        iii. I  TRUMPET-TONGUED. against...... Macbeth, I. 7    the which, I trust, shall witness live..    -                  iv. 
yes, mercy, if you report him truly..    -         v. 4  TRUNCHEON, nor the judge's.M. eas. forilleas. ii. 2    prophet will I trust, if she prove false.i Henry VI, i. 2
ay, and truly, you were best......'JuliusCcesar, iii. 3    they would truncheon you out......2HenryIV. ii. 4    ne'er trust me then; for, when...... -                 Ii. 2
aced briefly, wisely, and truly........   -      iii. 3    compared with this truncheon.....2Henry VI. iv. 10    I trust, ere long to choke thee with.    -           iii. 2
by her election may be truly read.... Cyssbeline, i. I    with fiery truncheon my retire.. Troilus ef Cress. v. 3    what is the trust or strength of...... -          iii. 2
kept, and truly yielded you........   -           I. 7    within his truncheon's length..........Hasle?, i. 2        not trust thee, but for profit's sake      -      iii. 3
to your ear, as truly as he moves....     -      iii. 4    with his truncheon may strike at you.. Othello, ii. 1    Talbot; I'll no longer trust thee....             iii. 3
or, more truly, woman its pretty self    -        iii. 4  TRUNCHEONEERS draw to......Hensry VIlL. v. 3    the trust of England's honour...... -                         v. 4
to perform it, directly and truly          -      iii. 5  TRUNDLE-TAlL. Tom will make......Lear, iii. 6    I trust, the ghost of Talbot is........ -                   v. 2
if Pisanio have mapped it truly......   -        iv. I  TRUNK-lhad hid my princely trunk.. Tempest, i. 2    trust not the Kentish rebels (rep.)..2 Henry VP. iv. 4
serve truly, never find such another        --  iv. 2    neither press, coffer, chest, trunk.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    in them I trust; for they are soldiers..3Henry VI. I. 2
than I did truly find her............   -         v. 5    beauteous-evil are empty trunks. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    and trust not simple Henry.......... -               i. 2
to serve him truly, that will put me......Lear, i. 4    your hionour from that trunk.. Measfor Meas. iii. I    trust me, my lord, all hitherto...... -               iv. 2
I shall serve you, sir, truly, however else  -   is. I    into the trunks of men....1lerchant of Venice, iv. 1    for trust not him that hath once....    -          iv. 4
tell me,-but truly,-but then speak....  -    v. I    witth a trunk sleeve.... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 (note)    unto the trust of Richard Gloster -. Richard III. i. 3
not truly in their hearts........Romeo 6'Juliet, ii. 3    that lies enclosed in this trunk.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    endeavours to trust to himself...... -            i. 4
shows of grief, that can denote me truly. Hamlet, i. 2    trunk work, some behind-door work            -     iii. 3    trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers  - -. 2
truly to speak, sir, and with no addition   -   iv. 4    locked up in chests and trunks......KingJohn, v. 2    but, I trust, my absence doth........ -                 iii. 4
all this can I truly deliver..............-     v. 2    with that trunk of humours........I Henry IV. ii. 4    I will not trust you, sir.............. -              iv. 4
all masters cannot be thuly followed   -Otells, I I    from this bare withered trunk...... 2HenryIV. iv. 4    this was his gentleman in trust.. Henry VII. I. 2
as truly as to heaven I do confess the vices -    I. 3    is this frail and worthless trunk....Henry V. iii. e    they that my trust must grow to....    -              iii. I
if lee be not one that truly loves you....  -   iii. 3    unto his dumb deaf trunk..........2Henry VI. iii. 2    if you please to trust us in your.....        -      iii. I
heaven doth truly know it (rep.)........ -    iv. 2    leaving thy trunk for crows........   -            iv. 10    trust to me, Ulysses..........Trois  Cresida, i. 3
TRUMP-any trump did sound......I Henry VI. i. 4    my misshaped trunk that bears.... 3 Henry VI. iii. 2    I will no more trust him when he leers  -                     v. I
in our islands sound her trump. Troilus' Cress. iii. 3    whose bare unhoused trunks.. Titon ofAl/ens, iv. 3    I will, la; never trust me else........ -               v. 2
what means that trump?........Timon ofthens, I. 2    wherein this trunk was framed......Coriolanus, v. 3    men dare trust themselves......sTimon ofjAhens, i.2
lords, with trump and drum.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    they are in a trunk, attended by.... Cyssbeline, i. 7    to trust man on his oath or bond..  -   i. 2 (grace)
the shrill trump, the spirit-stirring.... Ohello, iii. 3    send your trunk to me.............       -       i. 7    I'll trust to your conditions.......... -        IV. 
TRUMPERY in my house............Tempest, iv. 1    to the trunk again, and shut.......    -                    ii. 2    trust not the physician; his antidotes   -        IV. 3
I have sold all my trumpery.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    soft, heol what trunk is here..........   -        iv. 2    ne'er a one of you but trusts a knave       -       V. I
TRUMPETS to tie gate..lMeasurefor Measure, iv. 5    make his dead trunk pillow.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 3    he that trusts to you, where lee.                 Coriolanus, I. I
twice have the trumpets sounded....    -         Iv. e    shed obsequious tears upon this trunk    -         v. 3    hang yel trust ye? with every...... -                  I
to be the trumpet of his own virtues.. Mftch Ado, v. 2    thy banisled trunk be found in our.          Lear, I. I    have placed their men of trust?...... -            i.
the trumpet sonnds; be masked.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    trunk may be discharged of.... Romeo 4 Juliet, v. 1    are the Antiales, of their best trust..    -            I.
hear perchance a trumpet sound. Mer. of Venice, v. I  TRUSSED [Col.-thrust] him........2HenryI'. iii. 2    or never trust to what my tongue....    -                    ii. 2
is at hand; I hear his trumpet........ -          v. 1  TRUST-and my trust, like a good......sTempest, I. 2    to tread (trust to't, thou shalt not)..    -           v. 3
yon may know by their trumpets l.. All's Well, lii. 5    as great as my trust was.-                          I. 2    trust not Trehonius.        JuliusCwear, i. 3 (paper)
I know by his trumpets: sirrah, enquire --    v. 2    trust me (rep. ii. I  iii. 1, & iv. 2). Two Gen. qfPer. i. 2    madam, I trust, not so..........Antony,4Cleo.. i5
what trumpet'tis that sounds. Tamisg of Sh. I (ined.)    we dare trust you en this kind......   -          iii. 2    trust not to rotten planks............ -        iii. 7
neighing steedsi and trumpet's clang?   -          I. 2    I must never trust thee more........ -            v.4    entertainment, but no honourable trust -            iv.
arger be the trumpet any more...... -            ii. 2    trust me, I was going (rep.)......Merry Wives, ii. 1    trust, but Proculeius (rep.).         -    iv. 13
that such a hideous trumpet calls to.. Macbeth, ii. 3    lie will trust his wife................ -          ii. 2    bade me trust you; but I do not....       -      v
make all our trumpets speak.                  -    v.     I will rather trust a Fleming........ -             ii. 2    of no more trust than love that's hired   -. 2
be thou the trumpet of our wrath.... KingJohn, I. I    trust me (rep. iii. 2, iii. 3, and iv. 2)       -     iii. I    hal no harm, I trust, is done?.        Cyseheline, I. 2
some trumpet summon hither.                -      ii. I     sever trust me when I open.-                     iv. 2    in such honour as you leave trust in        -       I. 
our trumpet called you to this gentle    -        ii. I    out of doors, never trust me (rep.). Ta'ebflhNighi, ii. 3    and will not trust one of her malice      -       i.
sleall braying trumpets, and loud....    -       iii. I    never trust me, then, and by all....    -        iii. 2    [Col..i.. as you value your trust  -   I. 7 (letter)
what lusty trumpet thus doth summon  -            v. 2    to asey other trust, but that I am....    -      iv. 3    of thee, deserves thsyou h       ave trust          i7
summons of the appellanlts trumipet.Richard,11. 1.3    I trust, it will grow to a moot.. Meas.forbleao. iii. I    tlseir tenor good, I trust.......            -       ii. 4
sound trumpets; and set forward (sep.) -           L. 3    trust not sty holy order........ -                iv. 3    pray you, trust me leere........ -               iv. 2
harsh-resoundiceg trumpets' dreadful   -           I. 3    and ott my trust, a man thcat never..    -         v. I    thseir tribune, and their trust.. TilusAndronicus, I. 2
througs brazen trumpet send.               -     iii. 3    I would scarce trust myself, tiough.-.luchAds, I.         a goodly lady, trust me.-                           i. 2
plytetupet to isis purposes... I1 HenrylP' V. 1.   I will do myself the riglet to trust none  -        i. I    I'll trust, by leisure, him that....       -        i. 2
thetrumpetsounds retreat.. i -      v. 4    well, niece, I trust, you will be ruled     -   ii. I    thou wilt not trust the aire.                       - iv. 2
tnudiieto a loud trsmpet..211etryIP'. iv. I    seegociate for itself, and trust no agent  -         ii. 1    to trust it, error; I'll make my.....Pericles, i. I
telodtuptbowing them togetleer -       iv. I    wilt tisou make a trust a transgresseon?  -        ii. 1    left in trust with me, dotie speak... -    i. 3
tshe trumpets  ave sounded twice....    -         v. I    I will never trust my expectation....   -           ii. 3    truly, that will put me in trust.           Lear, i. 4
tese trumpet sound the retreats.      mHenry. III 2    if yon dare not trust that you see...   -           iii. 2    safer than trust; let me still..........           I. 4
acdn thee trumpet calls us to the breach   -     iii 2    cail me afool; trust not my reading          -     ivg I    the reposal of any trust, virtue..                 ii. I
trumpets sound the tosket sonuance                iv. 2    trust not my age my reverece.              -      iv.      deep trust we shall much need..........            ii. 
the banner from a trumpet take....    -          iv. 2    to tresot lice opportueity of night.. lid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2  t  will lay trust upon thee............      -iii. 
take a trumpet, herald.-.......                  iv. 7    I'll not trust your word (rep.)..... -           iii. 2    he's mad, that trusts in the tamenets....  -  iii.6
sound trumpets, alarum. to the.... 2llesirsjPI. ii. 3    trust me, sweet, out of thies silence.    -         v. I    if seot, I'll ne'er trust poison........-    v. 3
the angry trumpet sounds slarms....    -        v. 2    trustto taste of truest Thiby'spsight        -      v.1I    trust to tay single virtue me.here..........-    v..3
seow let the geceeral trumpet blow....    -      V. 2    0 1 ceever will I trust to speeches.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    trust me, gentliemacs, I'll prove-.Rosaen 8fJuliel, ii. 2
sound, drums and trumpets.......... -            V. 3    yotr oath I will not trust............ -            v. 2    there's co trust, no faith, no honesty      -     iii. 2
sound drums and trumpets (repa. v. 7).3 Henry VL I. I    to have it of my trust..             erd, of Venice, i. I    and trust me, love, in my eye so do you  -        iii. -
but souned the trumpes(e.i.2&i.7                  ii. I    to please Isis gracsdatcc, never trust me   -     ii. 2    trust to't, betleink you,'I' not be.    -     iii. 
go, trumpet, to tlse walls, and sound      -      v. I    not franetic (as I do trust I am not). As you Like it, i. 3    if I may trust ltce flatteriseg eye of sleep  -  v. 1
their couhrser at tze trumpet's sound    -        v. 7    suiffce tiee, that t trust thee sot....    -       i. 3    to desperatione turn my trust and Tsopel.HamleI, iii. 2
[ColaynI. the trumpet sounds.... RichardfIIv. 4    as we do trust theyll seld, in true....    -              v. 4   a  wvll trust, as I will adders fanged..   -    iii. 4
a flourish, trumpets! strike alarum..    -        iv. 4    love all, trust a few, do wrosg to......A1's Well, i. I    from hence trust not your daughters'.. Othello, i. i
sound, drums and trumpets..........   -          v. 3    could not be more to trust; from uhence -          ii. 1    the trust, the ofce, I do hold of you....  -    i. 3
the trumpets sound (rep. v. 3).... Henr VII1 iv. I    tr.st him not in sother of heavy....    -            ii. I    a man he is of hoeesty, and trust.......    -     i. 3
we have frighted with our treetpets..    -   (epil.)    never trutst my judgment ice any thing   -           iii. 6   I fear, the trust Oteello puts him in....  -    ii. 3
what trumpet? look, Menelaus.. Troilus  Cess. i. 3    first,give me trust, the count lie....    -           iii. 7    trost n   I could lo much ((rep.)........-.
I bring a trumpet to awake his ear                 i. 3    I will never trust a mas again..           -      iv. 3  TRUSTED-be trusted now..Two Gen. of Versna, v. 4
trumpet, blow loud, send thy brass.        -       i 3    to whose trust your business.               -      IV. 4    I am trusted with a muzzles...    uchAdo, i. 3
he bade me take a trumpet.        -.i. 3    trust me, I take him for.. Tamisg of Shrew, I (id.)    not in one bottom trusted. Merchant of Venice, i. I




TRU                                                        [791 J                                                        TRY
TRUSTED-no such man be trusted-.Mer. of Ven. v. I  TRUTH-see the truth hereof....Tainog of Sh. iv. 5  TRUTH, and thy integrity, is rooted. Henry V'II. v. I
1 have trusted thee, Camillo.....Wier'sTalei. 2    I have uttered truth..............Winter's Tale, i. 2                             s t and on is my truth, and honesty..    -  v. I
trusted borne, might yet enkindle...M lbeth, i. 3    relish as truth, like us..............    -               ii. I    the justice and the truth o' the question -           v. 1
no man's life was to be trusted with them   -    ii. 3    will not come up to the truth........    -               ii. I    that's the plain truth................        -      v. 2
treason is but trusted like tine fox..I Hensy IV. v. 2    if the good truth were known........    -               i. I    for they'll find them  truth..........        -      V. 4
of him whom most I trusted...... Ilichard I11. v. 1    will have the truth of this appear....    -                ii. 3    truth shall nurse her................         -      v. 4
let him in naught be trusted...... Hensy VIIL ii. 4    so past all truth; which to deny....    -                iii. 2    peace, plenty, love, truth, terror....    -          v. 4
the worm is not to be trusted.... Anlcny e Glen. v. 2       host thou read truth? Ay, my lord              -     iii. 2    I speak no more than truth.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i.
TRUSTE R-your trusters' throats!.Tisnon of Aih. iv. I    tsers is no truth at all' the oracle                 -     iii. 2'faith, to say truth (rep.)............       -       i. 2
to make it truster of your own feport.. Haslet, i. 2    proclaim  a mass of truth, of mercy..                   iii. 2    I'll prove this truth with my three..    -            i. 3
TRUSTING to you foolish lout. Two Ges. of Ver. iv. 4    when most the truth; which I receive                         iii. 2    is this in way of truth..............
when saucy trusting of the cozened.. All's5ell, iv. 4    disliken tihe truth of your own seeming   -               iv. 3    that shall it not in truth, la........               iii. 
not truti        th................ -           sv.!                                                    a mock for his truth; and what truth                 iii 2
~~~~~~tuhwrpr egnant                         b              y... -  v. 2    my integrity and truth to you might       -     ii 
ho purged Judgment, trusting neither?    IsV. ii. 2    if ever truth were pregnant by..2m..t..t   n   ruht yumgh                                                                 i 
better using France, than trusting,3Henry V[. iv. I            anainst my soul's pure truth. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2         truth's simplicity, and simpler (rep.)               iii. 2
have no cause for trusting...Antois   4Cleopatra, v. 2      flung to know the truth hereof at large -            iv. 4    approve their truths by Troilus....
TRUSTY-adieu. trusty Pompey.Meas.,for Mean, iii. 2              tells to your highness simple truthi           -      v. I    truth tired with iteration..........                     2
thq trusty Tsisby (rep.).......id. N.'s Dream, v'I    my lord  in truth, thus far..........                -      V. I     after all comparisons of truth, as truth's           iii 2
and like Limandyer am. I trusty still..    -         v. I' the name of truth, are ye............Macbeth, i. 3    or swerve a hair from truth..........                        2
come, trusty sword; come, blade.,..          -      v. 1    of darkness tell us truths............         -       i. 3    a hateful truth. What, and from                -     iv. 4
at some great and trusty business.... All's Well, iii. 6      two truths are told..................    -            i. 3    I with great truth, catch mere......               iv 4
trusty servant, well approved.. Taming of Shrew, i. I    commencing in a truth?............                        i. 3    with truth and plainness I do wear (rep.) -           v. 4
your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant    -           i. 2    to you they have showed some truth             -      ii. I    grieve thee? 0 withered truthl......
a trusty villain, sir............Cosedy of Errors,. 2    if there come truth from  them...... I    1 e in publishing a truth?............
anotier daPy, thou trusty Welshman. ichsard 11. ii. 4    to tiy guod truts and honon                                v. 3    jnstice, truti, domestic awe.. Tison ofAlhens, iv  I
but for our trusty brother-in-law....    -          v. 3    no less in truth, tsan life                            v. 3     speak truth, you are honest men....
like to a trusty squire.1............I Henry V'I.!v. 1    perceive no truth in your report....    -               v. I    in truth, la. go with me............Coolanus    3
trusty friend, unless lbs deceived.. 3Henry VI. iv. 7    tis fleusnd, that lies like truth.......                  v. 5    though thou speak'st truth, methinks                    i
cisoose trusty sentinels............ Richard III. V. 3    the certain knowledge of that truth.. KingJohn, i. I    let him alone; he did inform  the truth                             e
bear thee to a trusty Goth.... Titus Andronicus, v. I    but truth is troith                                         i.   I for truth to over-peer..............
tsis trusty servant shall pass between.... Lear, iv. 2    but not by truth: what though?....    -                  i. I    no allowance, to your bosom's truth                  is 2
be -trusty, and I'll quitthy pains.RoineoJuliet ii. 4        tine truth is then most done..........        -       i. I    to hionour mine own truth..........
your trusty and most valiant servitor. Othello, i. 3    tiny truth against an oath: the truth               -     iii. I    and power i' the truth o' the cause..               iii.
TRUTH-unto truth byetelling..... Tespest, i 2    oi                        c    n       hv. I    to say the truth on't (rep. iv. 6)......
he dolls but mistake the truth totally..    -    ii. I1          at tlhou for truth givest out.......v. i    will vouch the truth of it............                       -      v. 
tlss truth you speak doth 1ck some..    -    ii. 2    that tine truth will fall out so........    -              iv. 3    pawned mine honour for his truth..
their eyes do offices of truth..........    -   v. 1    the right, and truth of all this realm              -      iv. 3    and to speak truth of Cwesar.... JuliusC(csar, is I
for trolls hatis better deeds.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 2    die hers, and live hence by truth?....    -             v. 4    afeard to tell greybeards the truth?                  is 2
then speak the trolls by her........         -      ii. 4    both to defend my loyalty and, truth. Richard II. i3    like a Roman bear the truth I tell                          iv. 3
a hard opission of his truth..........        -      ii. 7    truth hath a quiet breast............    -            i. 3    as both truth and malice have.. Antony 4-Cleo s 2
if you ksew Iis pure heart's truth            -     iv                            and heaven......        -       i. 3    truth is, that Fulvia, to have me out                 is 2
gsod bringIn" up fortune, and truth          -     iv 4                            th     at  breathe       -      ii. 1    that truth should be silent, I had....
tear tns trutTi of it.M..............err Wires,   4    bo ming  me  to speak tis ht                                  v. I    truthis would be but tales (rep.)                     B..
in truth sir, sne is pretty............. 4    fu     trhialbtn-                                     iv. I    sent me to proclaim  the truthiv. 12
onetothis.troh.of.his.w sii. I    the truth of what we are shows......        -       v. I    speak the truth Seleucus............                 v. 2
o u i th it In in them? -  i. 1    in Varliament pledge for his truth....    --         v. 2    by the very truth of it, I care not.. Cysssbeline, ii. 3
youhavecharmsha; nin truth  - ii. 2    if y speak more or less than truth.l HenryIV. ii. 4    being so near the truth, as I will....    -          ii. 4
ta f rehehu fr a truths -    iv. 4    is snot he truth, the truth?..........  -      ii. 4    truths, where semblance; love, where          -       ii. 4
and till he tell ths truth............       -    iv. 4    lie wrould swear truth out of England    -             ii. 4    no: she's nunished for her truth....         -. 2
tlse truths beisg kunown, we'll........       -    iv, 4      tehlisg truth; tell truth, and shame           -     iii. I    upon the love, and truth, and vows            -      iii. 2
hear the troth of it (rep.)............       -     v. 5    neithner faith, truth, nor womanhood            -     iii.      on the truth of girls and boys........        -      V. 
honour, truth, and every thing.. Twelfth~ighs, iii. 1    truihs iin thee, than in a drawn fox..    -            iii. 3    shall winnow the truth from falsehood   -             v. s
one truth, and that no woman his                    iii. I    no room  for faith, truth, nor honesty         -     iii. 3    now fear is from  me, I'll speak truth         -      V. 5
andhavingswornt ever will  iv. 3  if speaking truth, in this fine age....    -       iv. I    know the traitors, and the truth!. Titus Asdron. iv. 1
ltsolnth oit..Meas for Mea.. 2  to say the truth, stolen from  my....    -         iv. 2      is just, and full of truth..............    -      v.3.....yet,.to.say.th si. 3    or sin, to speak a truth..............I2Hesry IV. i. I    now you have heard the truth                       -      v. 3
fewness.and.truth.'.ts.thu. 5    certain, and do speak the truth (rep.)       -       i. I    time'of both this truth shall ne'er.         Pericles, i. 2
I hope here be truhhs (rep.' )..........     -      ii. I    well, the truth is, sir John (rep.)....    -          i. 2    for the crowned truth to dwell in......         -    V. I
ohs, having the truth of honour in her    -    iti. I    my growth would approve the truth                   -       i. 2    for truth can never be confirmed enough   -    V. I
that appears not foul in the truth....         -    iii. 1    the truth is, poverty hsath distracted         -      ii. I    a firgure of truth, of faith.........-   v. 3 (Gower)
there is scarce truth enough alive                  iiiM. t    iii very truth, do I (rep. iii. 2).....      -      ii. 4    thytruth then be thy dower...Lear,  I.
I would say the truth; but to accuse          -      iv. 6    if trsuth and uprighit innocency fail Ins       -     v. 2    truth's a dog that must to kennel....                   L4
for truth is troth to the end......           -      v. I    to speak truth, it very well becomes you  -            v. 2    lins must speak truth; an' they wilI...                 i 
to maks the troth appear.......               -      v. I    king Cophetua know tins truths thereof   -             v. 3    be simple-answered. for we know the truthi-  sini
confess the truth, and say by whose..    -           v. I1 I spcakt he truths..........                      -     v. 3    all my reports go with this modest truth    -iv. 7
as there is sense in truth, and truth..    -         v. I    Pistol speaks naucht but troth...               -     v. 5    boil then speak the truth, do you not love  - v. I
-seeming trolls in Hero's disloyalty.. MsuchsAdo, ii. 2    iii native cotours ~vith tine truths.... Hensy P. i. 2    maintain my truth and humiour firmly.- v. 3
they have thise troth of this from  Hero    -        ii. 3    his titls with some shiow of truthi (sep.)             i. 2    to say truths, Verona brans of him.  Rlomeo e5Jul. L 5'Itis a trolls, lecan bear them  witness      -      ii. 3    though the-truth of it stands ofh...                  i. 2    iso truth, fair Mountague, t am too found              ii. 2
why you speak troth.........                 -     iii. 1    in good truths, the post is make                     ii. e    this is this truths, or let IBenvolio die             iii. I
au~id  ever gives to truth and virtue.        -     iii. I    framed of the firm  truth of vahour..                 iv. 3    that is a truthu amid what I1 spake..                 v 
yes, iii truth it in, sir.......:.           -     Iiii 5    verily, and in truth, you shall luke it               v. I    [Col.Knt.] this flattening truth of sheep              V. 1
and shonw of truthi can cunning tin..    -          iv. I    no man answer in a case of truth?..IHensy VI. ii. 4    of the truth herein this present object   HauHsslet, i 1
mold against her maiden truth....           -      iv. I    if I maisitained the truths........                   i. 4    give me up this truth...........-                     i3
if they seak but truth of her.....           -     iv. I    thie truths appears so naked on  i..... 4    of falsehood takes his carp of truth... -              i 
in most comrely truths, thou deservest 31  -         v. 2    suippoose that I have pleaded truth                    ml. 4    doubt truths tu bs a liarh but never  -is. 2 (letter)
sigimior Leonato, truth it is......           -      v: 4    maintain the party of tine trut..                   ii. 4    I wivil find where truths is hid.........- is. 2
Iin plainest truth tell you...... Mid. N.'sDreaus, ii. 2    then, for the truths and phainness of.          -      ii. 4    will you ha' tins truth ou't? If this had.       -   v. 1
yet, to nay the truth, reasous and love    -        Mi. I    witunessing thile truth on oursid..          -       i. 4    give us truthsiwho'listhat is arrived.Ob/sello,iis 1
in their nativity all troth appears  -.    iii. 2             we were resolved of your trut...    -               ii, 4    more or less thnan truths, thou art no soldier -    is. 3
when truths kills truth.-.......                   iii. 2    to say the truth (rep. v. 4).........           i. I    speak tine trutin small nothing wrung him   -    ii. 3
till truth make all things plain  -...               v. I    stubborusly he did repugn the truthi.                 iv. I    which lead directly to the door of truth    -   iii, 3
the troth is so: and this this cranny is   -         v. 1    tine duke bath told the truths.....2HenryFI. ii. 2             wvith naught but truths: I have wanted..  -   iv. 2
ins, in truth sir, he should not.....               v. 1    thne troth and iunnocensee of this poor         -      ii. 3    and let him  eonfess a truth........-   v. 2
the lighit of truths; while truth.... Lsne'sL.Losst, i. 1    I say no more than truth.........             -       I. I    eshe said sou I ninst needs report this truth  -    v. 2
I sisfie for thne truths, sir.......          -       i. I    thie ma p of Isonoumr, truth, and loyalty      -     iii. I'thy a strange truth. 0 nionstrous actl.- -    v. 2
if I have heard a truth........              -      ii. 1    to speak truth, thou deserveot no less         -     Iv. 3  TltY-to tiny wills main-course......Tempest, i. I
it is so; truth is truth. An' your waist  -         iv. I    but, to conclude with truth.....3fHensyVI. ii. 1    to tiny thseir fortune there.... TaoGen.sf Verona, i. 3
truth itself, that thou art (rep.)     -   iv. 2 (letter)    tell.me for truth the measure of...                   ii. 3    I will try thiee............                    -     iii. 1
ay, in troth, my lord; trim. gallants..    -         v. 2     both full of truth, I make k~ing                     ii. 3    try mu in thy paper.........                   -     iii. I
the naked trolls of it is, I have no....    -        v. 2    sugqest but trosths to my diviunen -..                 iv. 6    I will hay a plot to try that.         Merry Wivses, iii. 3
in troth, I know it is a sin.. Merehantssof Venice, i. 2    in sign of truth, I kiss your.....                    v. 8    we'll Icy thsath for I'll appoint...           -     iv. 2
truth will come to light (,ep.)....         -      ii. 2    I tealI my truth, and bid adbeu..... 8    guiltier than him  they try....Mess. for Meat. ii. 1
te very truths is, that else Jew having    -        ii. 2    to say this truths, so Judas kisse..               v. 7    and tiny your penitence, if it be....           -      ii. 3
prmise me life, and I'll confess.... -          iii. 2    when devils tell the truth;......Rchard III. i. 2    to try her gracious fortune......v. I
the seeming truths whichi cunning times -           iii. 2    thus hIsb simple truth must be abused           -      I. 3    wall, as timne shuall try.........  Iurls Ads, i I
that malice bears dowvn truths.....           -      iv. I    methiuiks thue truths should live from          -    iii. I    try whose right, or thine or mine..Mid.N.'~r. misi 2
so void is your false heart of troth..    -        v. 1    they, for their truth, might better wearm             iii. 2     wvell try no manhood here......                    iii. 2
if the truth of thy love to me were. As you Like it, i. 2    for truth, for duty, amid hor loyalty  n.-             ili. 3    go forth; try wciat my credit can-Mer. ofVesniceds I
to the last gasp, with truth and loyalty  -          ii. 3    you olialhh but nay the truth.,.....           -      i. 7    to try my fortune                                     us.........    i I
there is no truth in him........             -     iii. 4    to say tine triths, I do snot kno....         -     i. 3    I swill try eonclusions wills him..          is. 2
be truth in sight, you are my (rep.).         -       v. 4    lie said the truthm  and what si.           -     v. 3     disguised against me to try a full. As youLikesit, i I
if truths holds true contents......            -      v. 4     osay here fiod truth too.... Heisry VIII. (prologue)    to try with him. the strengths of...               -       i2
and I speak, he truths this next way   A All's Well, i. 3    to raunk our chosen troth with such   -(prologuie)    you shall try but one fall.......                       -
thus show and seal of nature'u troth',        -       i. 3    on my soul, I'll speak but truth  l... 2    1 would try, if I could cry hiem,....i 
that truth should be suspected....          -       i. 3    that never knew what truth meaust                     ml.i  I    youu will try in time, in despite...        -       f3
I will tell truths.............    -                 i. 3    shaunder sir, is found a truths snow...              ml. I    and let timie try; adieu;.......                     iv I
if the learned should speak truth of it   -          ii. 2    in truth.  Then you are weakly made                   ii. 3    li~ving, I would try him yet.......   All' sWell, i 2
this had been truth, sir........              -      ii. 4    thiunk not at all a friend to truh..                  i. 4    give me leave to try success.....              -      i3
uses a known truth to pass a thousand   -            ii. 5    an much as you have done my trolls                    ii. 4    ean do no hurt to try, since you set.                 ii. I
ay surely, inure the truth.......             -      iii. 5    truth loves open dealing........              -    ii. I    thy physic I will try; that ministers                  ii. I
this is thise first truth that e'er thine..    -    iv. I    if you speak truths, for their poor....              m i. 1    iii what particular action to try him         -     iii. 6
not this mossy oathss, that make thne truth -        iv. 2    botls of his trolls and him.........            i. 1    I'll try. low you can sob, fa.... Tamsingof Shrew', is 2
charge you in the band of truth....           -     iv. 2     in truth, I know not.........                      ii. 1    that I'll try. I swear I'll cult you..                  i 
speak truth. He's very near the truth    -           iv. 3    hun Ibise way of loyalty and truth toward            iiM. 2    be dished for me to try how.... W~inter' sTale, sumi. 
a truth's a truths, this rogues are....       -     iv..3    whuen the king knows my trut.                         i. 2    I, that please some, try all.....-iv. (cliorosl
you would think truth were a fool..    -            iv, 3    aund do justice for truth's sake, and his   -         ii. 2    try whethier I am  not nosy a gentleman -             v. 2
hot to speak a troth..........                -      v. 3    out of thy honest truth to play the                   sub. 2    try all tine friends thuous haul.. Comedy of Errorss i I
I have spoke this truth........               -      V: 3     thny_ God's, and trutbish then if Ibsous             mini. 2   I will mary one day, hunt to try....                 is. I
to make Ibise even trutisin pleasure..       -       v. 3     w itin thy religious trutbi, and niodesty    -       iv. 2    that's a qonestionu mow shall wve try it?             v. I




TRY                                                       [792]                                                        TUR
TRY-yet I will try the last.......Macbelth v. 7  TUMULTUOUS strife........I Henry VI. i. 3  TURK of Cyprus us beguile.........Othello,iL.3
t ry th e faradventure of to-morrow.. KingJohn, v. 5        why what tumultuous clamour.... 2 Henry VI. Mi. 2    the Turk with a Most mnighty preparation -    i. 3
mine honour let me try.......Richard II. i. I              a period of tumultuous broilIs..... 3Henry VI. v. 5    tempest hatis so banged the Turkso....-    ii. I
now shall he try his friends......          -       ii. 2  TU   -with so many tuns of oil.... Merr yseI.1    nay, it is true, or else I am a Turk. -..     ii.  -
be repealed to try Isis hionour.....         -     iv. 1    a Inn of inan is thy companion....I Henryl V. ii. 4    the Turks are drowned, ]bow do our old    -    fis I
try fortune with him in a single.... l~enryIV. v. I    your spirit, this ton of treasure.....Hesiry V. i. 2    arewe turned Turks; aiid tn ourselves do  -    is. 3
let the end try the man........HenryIV. ii. 2    drawn tuns of blood out.......Coriolanus, iv. 5    a mialignant and a turbooed Turk beat   -    v. 2
first let them  try themselves.....         -       ii. 3  TUNDISH-with atundish.... Meas.forllleas.iii. 2  TURKEY cushionsbossed with. 7asitisg of Shreu,,i 
oii purpose, to try my patience....         -       ii. 4  TUNE-to what tune pleased his ea r..  eiipesi, iL 2  TURKEY-COCK of him..... Twelfthi Night, i 
we ready are to try our fortunes..         -     iv. 2    a very scurvy tune to sing (rep.)....          -    ii. 2    a turkey-cock.'Tis no matter (rep.).. Henry I1 V. vI
to try orith it, as wiuls an eieiuy..      -      iv. 4    that's not the tune.-   iii. 2  TURKIES in my pannier.......I Henryl If' i. I
can try it out wills all unspotted.... Henry V. iv. I    this is the tune of our catch.::::         -   iii. 2  TURKISH  tapestry......Comedy of Errors, iv. I
first, to try 11cr skill, Reignier....IlHessry V]. iL       s ing it, madam, to a tune,....7'woGen. of Verona, i.     the English, not the Turkish court.2H1enry IV.v2
my courage try by combat......              -       1. 2    to the tune of Light o' Love.....            -       L. 2    like Turksish mute, shall have......HenryV.i2
presently we'll try: conse, let's away       -      i. 2    too heavy for so light a tune.....           -       1. 2    Turkish fleet (rep. ii. 1 and ii. 2).....0Othello, i. 3
aiid tisen we'll try what thsese....       -       i. 4    keep tune there still......... -                    i. 2 iTurkish preparation makes for Rhodes..  -                  3
to try if that ousr own be ours.....        -      iii1. 2    I do soot like this tuneo........ -                i. 2    touchsin' thme Turkish loss,-yet he looks  -   iim 
amod try if they can gain your....          -       v. 3    tune a deplorimig dumnp........ -                   Mi. 2  TURtLY6OOD-poor Turlygood I.....Learss. 
voswed to try.sis.strengt.          -       v. 5    let's tune, amid to it lustily......          -     iv. 2  TURMOIL-after mudh turmoil. TwofiGen. of Verii 7
my lord of Yok  r        ht your..2HesryVI. iii.l I       out of tune on thme strinsg?......           -     iv. 2  TURMOILED in the court......2Hessry Vi1. i v. 10
asod try you  spaintthe Irishmen? -                Wii. I    tune my diotreoses, and record...          -      v. 4  TURN-do not turn me about......Tesopestii2
say, we inted totyhsgrace...               -      iii. 2    tusse of Greeis Sleeves (rep. v. 5).. Merry Wines, ii. 1    I'll turn my merey out of doors....             misi 2
I'll try thus svidow...wst. 3Henry VI. iii 2    [Col.] out o' tusse?......... TaclflhsNighsl, ii. 3    a thim  or two I'll walk.-........                       iv. I
to try if thou be curreust gold....hliechard III. iv. 2    asod play tise tusie the while.....           -       ii. 4    or I'll turn you out of my kingdom....    - iv. I
as a counsellor to try him......Hesry VIII. v. 2    hose dost thoou like thois tusse?.....               -      ii. 4    if you turn not, you will.. Twos Gces. of Verona, ii. 2
would try him  to thme utmost.....           -      v. 2    if it be ausghst to the old tune.....         -      v. I    and turn her out to who.....i....I
let me go and try: I save.. Troilus d-Cressida, Mi. 2    whast say'st thou to this tune.. Mess.fior lleas. Mi. 2    iso thinie will serve the turn? (rep.)..    -        ii 
amid try time argumnentof Isearts. Tissoss ofAllhens, ii. 2    speak lis tise side tune? (rep.)....IsluchsAsho, Mi. 4    going will scarce serve thse torso....       -      Mi. I
for by these shall I tryfriends...         -       ii. 2    serve for the w'ritinsg, nor the tune. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2    a sonsnet that swill serve the turn...     -     iii. 2
did but try usr this other day.....         -      hii. e    to jig offa tune at toe tongue's end..    -        iii. I    turns noe to shoame.......... -                   iv. 4
has been but a try for isis frienods?..    -       V. I    and keep moot ton loug in sue tusse..    -        iii. I    I musut turn away souse......... rry Wives, h. 3
come, try upoms yourselves.....Coriolanuns, Mi. 1    and profoumod Solom on to tusme a jhg               -     iv. 3    1 shall turms your head out......            -       i. 4
pray you, be gone; I'll try wvhether..    -        iii. I    tune [Col.Kst.-turnj hsismnerryAsyouLikce, ii.5 (song)    I would turmo her loose to him....            -      ii. I
thoose whose great psoner must try him    -        iii. 3    thou bringist nm  out of tune.....          -      iii. 2    but I would be loth to turn them..    -             i.I
thuere sloall I try, in my oration..JuliusCc oar, liii. I    no nmatter louis it be in tune......       -     iv. 2    turn asootiser into the register.....        -       ii. 2
wseeinahl try fortune inl a second fighot    -      v. 3    amod botlo in a tusse, like two gipsies..    -       v. 3    for he swears, he'll turn me away..   -             iii. 3
to try a barger fortune.... Astony 8fCleopasfra, ie. 6      in tune? that wvill be moever (rep.) Tambifi ofShs. liii.     no more turn me to him.......               -      iii. 4
I'll try you o' thoe shore........               -..us. 7    hoe sines several tunes, faster.... Wintler sTole, iv. 3    amnd turn him  to moo pain.......          -       v. I
to try thny eloquence, usow'tis time..     -    Iii. 10    and ail memo's ears grew to Isis tumoes.     -     iv. 3    and turn  oim about........-   v. 5 (sousgl
try thy cunmning. Tisyreuis......            -    iii. 1 0    use ns scurrilous words in his tunes        -     iv. 3    but Hernse the huu ter serve y, ur tiu rn?  -        V. 5
I will'try tine forces of tbsese.....Cymsbeline, i. 6I    here's nne, to a very doleful tune             -     iv. 3    till hie braine turn out o' the toe..TulellhsNighil, i 3
to try tine vigour of thiens, and apply      -       i. 6I    and goes to the tune of, two maids          -     Iv. 3    and bid loim turn you out of doors           -       ii. 3
to try your taking a fabue report...        -       i. 7    swe had the tune oust a month ago.           -     iv. 3    thoat it cannot but tusrm loim inb            -      ii. 5
we'll try wviths ton'gue too i......         -      ii. 3    tibb hoe lsad boths tuuue and wvords'. -..         iv. 3    often good turns are shuffled off.          -...   iii. 3
try many, all good, serve truly...          -!v. 2    to the self-same tune, and wsrds....Macbelt., i. 3    immoderate use turns tosrestraint. heas.forffeas. L. 3
sinsgled fortis to try experimemots.. TitusAsndrons. ii. 3    tlsis tusse fKnl.-time] goes msanly...       -   iv. 3    turn you the key, asod knowv his..           -.      i. 5
try isonour's canuse; forbear.......ericles, ii. 4          [Kois.j fit it withi some better tune.. Kissgioln, aii. 3    genotle, my lord, torus back (rep.)... -         ii. 2
or hue try whether your costard......Lear, iv. 6    knoows no touch to tune tne harmony.lRichsard II. i. 3    you wvill turn good husband now..                      -     iii.2
try if they can lick their (rep.).. Rouses 4Juliet, iv. I    and sunog ho filthy tunes.......i HessyI V. ii. 2    a feathser will turn tise scale.....                -     iv. 2
buoy may we try it further?.......Ilamslet, ii. 2    and sung thoose tunes to the.....2 Henry IV. iii. 2    to use me for your nwn turn.-....                              iv. 2
we will try it. But, bask.........-    ii. 2    whose dismial tune bereft......2He ry VI. iii. 2    I owe you a good turn.-......                                         iv. 2
and who in want a hollow frienod doth try -   Mi. 2    as loud, and to as many tunes.... Hesiry VIII. iv. 1    you save moo intent to turn hsusband..Musc/hAdo, i. I
what rests? try what repentasoce can...- iii. 3,  in thois tumse, is he? (rep.).... Troilus 8b-Cressida, iii. 3    so turns sloe every mass tlie wvrong..            -      ii1
to try concusiosns, in the basket creep.          iii. 4    stand wviths tine tune of your voices.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    hew giddily line turns about......        -      iii. 3
snuimbers cansnot try tine cause.             -.....   iv. 4    thou is a sleepy tuuue........ JuhissCceoar, iv. 3    to turus all'beauLty into thouglits...         -     iv. I
to tiny me with afflictios.........   Othello, iv. 2    to tsetuse of flutes kept..Antossy64Cleopatra, ii.2I   their cossnsel turns to passion.....                  -      v. I
TUB -she is loerself in thoc tub.. Mless, for 111ens. ii. 2    ballad us out o' tune......... -                  v. 2    if lie be lie kmowos boow ts turn his girdle -       v. 1
from tine powderiuug tub of infaimy.... Hesusy V. ii. I    come on, tune; if you can pemoetrate Cyssbelisue, ii. 3    teen melancholy fortho to fumoerals..MAid. N.'sfDr. i. I
seasoum the slaves for tubs.... Tisson qfAl/sens, iv. 3    fsr usotes of sorrow, out of tusse...         -     iv. 2    from  Athsens, turin away our eyes,..         -       i.I
that tub both filled and rununing.... Cyssbelisse, i 7    else tumse of Imlogen!......... -                   v. 5    hog, bear, fire, at every turn.....          -      iii. I
TUBAL, a wealthy Hebrew.. Merchsant of Venuice, i. 3    do tusse tine harmosny of this peace..            -      v. 5    I have enough to serve mime own turn   -            iii. 1
hlow now, Tubal, what uesvs from..        -     iii. I    doths tune us otherwise......... Peridles, I. I    eastern wind, turnso to a enw.....                           iii. 2
I tisank thee, good Tubal.......            -      iii. I    somoetimoe, iso Isis better tumie, remernbers.. Lear, iv. 3    mows -upon me, whine I tirnss my back           iii. 2
thous  torturest me, Tubal 5 it was..       -     Mi. I    lark thoat simgsg so out of tone... Romses 4-Juliet, iii. 5    turns into yellow geld lois salt-green      -     iii. 2
go, Tubal, see me aml officer (rep.).     -     iii. I    bike sweet bells jangled, eust of tssne.. Haoslel, iii. 1    tine poet's pen turmos tisem to shepes.            V. I
at our syuusgogue, Tubal.......             -      iii. I    chanted snatches of old tunes [Cel.-lands] -   iv. 7    a mole will turms the balasnee.....                    v. I
hesurd hum swear, to Tubal, and ins Clius -        iii. 2    only got thne tine of thse time.......-    v. 2    net serve your turn, sir (rep.).... LoeersinL. Lost, i. I
TUB-FAST, and hoe diet. Tinmoin of Athens, iv. 3    my advocation is moot now is tune.... Othello, lii. 4    asod seconsd causin  will not serve my torus                        i. 2
TUCK-dismossnt tiny tuck.....welflhNig/sl, iii. 4    tbems murder's out of tuse........-    V. 2    for I am sure, I shall turn smonneteer                                     i. 2
you vile standing tuck........ hilHesry IV. ii. 4  TUNEABLE than lark to slieplierd's. Mid. N's. Dr. i. I    tine otiser turns te a noirtls-movming jest  -                  ii. I
TtJCKET-sound the tucket sonuanoce. Hesiry V. iv. 2    a cry more tusseable was never hollaed   -                 iv. I    day wnould turn be mnigisl.......                  iv. 3
TUESDAY usighit last gouue.....leas.fisr Meas. V. I  TUNED Isis bounty to shiing......All's Well, iv. 3                    hoer favour turns t ine fashion....                iv. 3
which he forswore on_ Tuesday....  Muc/Ade, v. I    will be done, ere you save tuned Tamsiog, of S/. ii. 1    each turen asvay her face.......                              v. 2
on Tuesday last, a falcon, toweriing.. M1acbells, ii. 4    tuned in the self-some key.. Tmoilsus 4- Cressida, i. 3    assd tssrn it to, a jest.........                  v. 2
disoueib  spent osn Tuesday.....I HeuurylIV. i. 2    tuned too slsarp iso sweetness.....           -      ill.2    weiltusitfneyof.uv2
I sent ono tuesday. last to listen....  2 1enury IV. i. I    as all the tuned sploeres......Antony 4 Cleo. v. 2    purifies itself, adid tu~rns to geisce                    v. 2
or Tuesday mors; or Tuesday 100Gn..Oth/ello, iii. 3    you are well tuned noweI bout I'll set..0Otsells, ii. I    this Hebrew will turni Chirselsan..Ales. sf1 eisee, i. 3
TUFT-in emeiald tufts, fiosers  M.Aerry Wires. v.5  TUNER-new tuners ofacecents!.RloinseoeyJ zi, ii. 4    may turn by fortuine from  tise  seskher                              ii. I'his at the tuft of olives......Asyous Like it, iii. 5  TUNIS-Claribel to the bisog of Tunis.. Tempest, ii. I    turn isp oino your right ]loans.....                      ii. 2
behind the tuft of pines...... Ivsnier'sI'ale, ii. I    Tuumis was never graced before...                -      ii. 1    next turning, turns of no Isand, but turn  -        ii. 2
by you tuft of trees, manoned wills.. Rlic/hard IIL i i. 3    she was of Cartilage, not of Tunis (rep.) -      Ui. 1    umoless thoe devil loimself turn Jew....    -      ihi. I
TUG for the time to come.....Wintler'sTale, lv. 3    as swien we wsere at Tunis......                       -      ii. I    torus you whoere your lady is....  -   iii. 2 (screll)
is left to tug amod scamble..         Ksi.' Jo/sn, iv. 3    she tisat is queen of Tun is (rep.)....    -       ii. 1    beIus. blent togethoer, turuso to a wvild   -      iii. 2
tug- him awaym being wlsipped:.Ainuissny 4- Cleo. iii. 11I    keep in Tunis, and let Sebastian....    -         ii. I    couild turns so muds tise constitution      -       ii.2
TUGGED withi fortune..........acbet/h, iii. I    lier Isusband find at Tunis......                        -       v. I    and turin twe mincinug steps into....    -         iii. 4
tugged for life, aind was by strengtho.2Henry VI. iii. 2  TUP-Causso did tup hoer......... Othello, v. 2    svhy. obinll see turno to men0.-.....i. 4
TUGGING to be victors........I Henry VI. i i. 5  TUPPED-gape on? behold luer tupped?    - iii. 3    of wnit will sloortly turn into silence..    -                            iii. 5
TUITION ofGodu from  my hoinse....Muc/sAdo, i. i  TUPPING-ram  is tupping your white eswee                       i. 1    nay, if thne scale do turn biut his. -...           iv. 1
TULLUS [see AUFIDIUSI-                                      TURBAND-implous turbasods on.. Cyinusel/sue, iii. 3    thsat oaths, let me torso monster.... Aseyss Like it, i. 2
once more strike at Tullus' face.... Coriolanus, i. I  TURBANED Turk beat a Venethan.... Othello, v. 2    [GlKsnt.] amud turn Isis merry note  -   ii. 5 (song)
wihn Ihs  the   orT uaoe-                  i. S  TUR1BULENCE-bloody turbulence. Troil., CrGs. v. 3    tislatnmy man turn ass.......                     -   ii. 5(og
if, Tullus, not yet thou know'st me..    -         iv. 5  TURBULENT surge shall cover.. Tissoin of Al/u. v. 2    or turn thueu no more to seek.....                  -      iii. 1
O Tullus,-thiou hast donoe a deed....    -         V. 5    beeuo a turbulent and stormy niglst.. Per-ieles, iii. 2    and turn him going......... -                       nii. I
TULLY-murdered sweet Tally....O2Heusry VI. iv. I    withi turbulent and dangerous lumoacy?. Hauulet, ii. 2    twvice did he terms his bark......                       -     iv. 3
setperand Tully's Orator. Ti tusAsndron. iv. I  TURD-I shoall make-a de turd. Alesrmy bIives, iii. 3    I cannot serve your terms for Rosalind?   -                v.32
TUJMBLE-did tumble on thne ground -Love's L. L. v. 2  TURF shall serve as pillow.....Mid.N.'sDreaun, ii. 3    might do Iser a shrewd turn ifsloe..All's Well, Mi. 5
nature's germins tumble all togetlser..3Macbel/m, iv. 1    of conceit iso a turf of earth.....LoveosL. Lost, iv. 2    of usoy garmemuts would serve the turn           -     i v. I
to tumble down thy husband..... 2Hessry VI.. 2             sittung by me on tlse turf.....As youLike it, iii. 4    to terms sum ont o' hhe bainod......             -      iv. 3
tumble down into the fatal bowels.lRichardsIII. mum 4    Peter Turf, and Henry.. Tamoingof Shrew, 2 (induc.)    ho thne great sender turns a sour....                 -      v 3
will line tumoble down, and pay you.GCorioohsug, iv. 6    better thian a ehurliuh tusrf of France I-dHesiry V. iv. 1    for hoer tumrn; well-read iii poetry.. Taminig ofS/s. Li2
not amiss to tumble on the bed.. Asstony 4- Gleo. i 4    anod walled wills turf, which gave.. Gyinbeline, v. 3    she is not for 3-our tusrs, tbue more my    -          ii. I
tumble me into some loatlosome pit.. Tius Aind. mm. 3    at his luead a grass-green turf.. Hamolet, i v. 5 (song)    ainud thanaulful fer geod turns.....             -       ii. I
asod tumbles, driving the poor fry.... Pfericles, mm. 1  TURFY mountains, where live.....Tesmpest, iv. I    I amns a husband for your turn.... -                          ii. I
TUMBLED-snow, tumubled about.. Kin,,, Jos/n, sum 4  TURK-baoe Phrygian Turk!...                      1 Mery Wires, i. 3    we'll fit him ts our torn, asud hue...     -      ii. 2
now Phaeton hath humbled from.... 3 Henry VI. L 4    well, ass'you be not turned Turk..MuekAdo, iii. 4    dosnu tlse lull, will serve blue tsurn..            -      iv. 2
I have tumbled past blue throw.        G...ssrolanuss, v. 2    sbubborn Turks, and Tartans  _,Ales, of Veusiee, iv. I    thsiunks thoe would turns rounind.....      -       v. 2
porpu, howhe bonced  nd tumbled?.Pericles, mm 1I     defies me, like Turk to Chmristian.Ae yeuLikeit, iv. 3    my best blood turn to aui infected. Wisster'sTale, L. 2
[Gel.] sea, tumbled an   tu....-   v. (Gowver)    or seuod tseun to the Turks to.....All's Well1, ii. 3    turn tloeu my fresh reputation to..    -                   Li 2
qusoth se, befor  you tumled.. Hfamlet, iv. 5 (somsg)    nose sf'lurk, and Tasrtar's lips.....eMabeth, iv. I    great Aolelo. tsurn all to blue bestl         -     Mi. I
TUM LRlkeatmlr's hoopl.Love'sL LsuM. I    pagans, Turks, anul Sarocens....fluechaud II. iv. I    tlois allowinug, I tusns my gIse..  - i.(chuoruss)
TUMBLING in my barefoot way.... leuspesin u Ii2    gp  lepvitl Turbo amod infidels....    -                      iv. I    siusg sen sosog, and dance bie'rturn          -     iv. 3I
or atunobling trhck?..7assingof Shr-ew, 2 (undue.) ILurk Gregory never did suds deeds.] Hesuryl V. v. 3    I esiuld franme to serve my tern....                      -      iv. 3
we lie tumbling in the hay. Wintler's Tale, iv. 2 (eong)    to tise searer than tine Tunik's.... 2I1e usysj. iii. 2    theat nay turn baek to my advamucement? -             iv. 3
time tumblimog billowns of the maiin.. Rihi/ard III1 s 4    and takse hoe Turk by Ithe beard0..  Heicy V. v. 2    tsurn, good lady; our Perdita is fousmod    -           v. 3
TUMULT-and eivil tusmult reigns.. Kinsgis/osu  iv. 2    thor Tank, bloat two and fifty.              1..  Henry VI. iv. 7    see io your motiso  burns.... Gosuedy qf Er-ems, i ii L3
here's a goodly tumult'......   2HensryIV. mm 4    thinlk you we are Turks or infldels/.Rieh. III. iii. 5 - and made me turn i' blue wheel.... -                           iii. 2
whiat tumult's in the heavens0....iHesuyVI. s 4    out-paramoured the Tsurks  folse of....Leer, iii. 4    a' turnss back for very fear......                       -      iv.2
what turnult's this? An uproar.....               uil I    rest ofilmy fortuneo turn Tunis wsits me.1lauslcl, iii. 2      al hourle nob reason ho turn back..      -      iv. 2
for whuan huatbi broached thus tumusslt.3Hessy VI. mu 2    importaincy of Cyprus tobbue YTuIs ssep.).Oi/sello,i. 3    stay hoere still, assd torus witch....          -     iv. 4
TUMULTUOUS wvarsshsall klumwiths.hRe/sard II. s. I    must suet think, blue Tssrk ho so unuskilful  -    i. 3             eveydyItrthlaforadte      cbhi3




TUR                                                       [793 ]                                                       TUR
TURN —messenger turns me his back Macbeth, iii.    TURN your hidden worthiness.... JuliusoCusar, i. 2  TURNED off a first so noble wife......All's Well, v. 3
turn, hell-hou,. Of all men....    -    v. 7    tile climber-upward turns his face..    -             ii. 1    old breeches, thrice turned.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
then turn your forces from  this......KingJohn, ii. I    unto the ladder turns his back......                  ii. I    was turned into a cold fish......Winler's Tale, iv. 3
torn face to face, and bloody point..    -         ii. 2    or Caesar never shall turn back......              ii. I    turned wild in nature................Macbeth, ii. 43
turn thou the mouth of thy..........        -      ii.     turn pre-ordinance, and first degree         --    ii 1    have turned another way..........KingJohn, ii. 2
nay, rather turn this day out of.            -      iii     out ohis heart, and turn him going                  iii. 3    or turned ais eye of doubt upon.....        -     iv. 2
and thou shalt turn to ashes.......        -      iii. 1    turn him oil; like to the empty ass..             iv. i    are turned to one thread, one little..    -         v. 7
and turn thy face in peace.v. 2    proof of it will turn to redder drops                                 -      v.       true-bred cowards as ever turned....IHenry IV. i. 2
Thomas Mowbray, do I turn to thee.Richard II. i. I    turns our swords in our own proper..    -                  v. 3    he turned an eye of death............        -       i. 3
let my sovereign turn away..........        -       i. I    my sword, and turn away thy face..    -            v. 5    this house is turned upside down....         -      ii. 1
then thus I turn me from my........    -           i. 3    now turn the office and devotion. Antony A' Cleo. i. 1    thy father's beard is turned white..    -             ii. 4
hatIh power enough to serve our turn    -          iii.     I pr'ythiee, turn aside, and weep....    -         i. 3    hear a brazen candlestick turned....    -           iii. I
his property, turns to the sourest....    -       iii. 2    and keep the turn of tippling with..    -           i. 4    come, you  shall have Trent turned..               iii. 1
and I will-turn thy falsehood to thy        -      iv. 1    for what good turn? For tile best turn  -            ii. 5    this house is turned bawdy-house..    -          iii. 3
nay, if I turn mine eyes upon......    -         iv. I    creatures turn all to serpentsl......    -          ii. 5    of the day quite turned from him..    -           v. 5
and hate turns one, or both..........       -      v. I    turn your displeasure that way......    -          iii. 4    sir John'Umfrevile turned me back.2HenryIV. i. 1
leave thiat I may turn the key......    -         v. 3    in his abominations, turns you off..    -         iii. 6    all the rest turned on themselves....    -         i. I
to turn true man, and to leave.. I HenrylV. ii. 2    fly, and turn the rudder; to see't....    -               - i. 8    of those that turned their backs......       -      i. I
should I turn upon the true prince?         -       ii. 4    friends, I turn you not away........    -        iv. 2    true valour is turned bear-herd......        -      i. 2'tis tie next way to turn tailor......    -       iii. I    turn from me then that noble......   -     iv. 12    have you turned him out of doors?..    -                ii. 4
ill the realm; turns sead against....    -          ii. 2    I'll fetch a lurn about the garden..  Cyinbeline, i. 2    is turned into a justice-like serving-man-             v. I
mnay turn the tide of fearful faction..    -       iv. I    never count the turns................    -         -.4    that I have turned away my former self -              v. 5
to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus....    -         iv. I    all gold and silver rather turn to dirt l   -       iii. 6    hath turned his balls to gun-stones.... HesryV. i 2
it pleased your majesty to turn your    -           v. I    shiall turn all into my commendations   -           iv. 1    the cities turned into a maid........        -      v. 2
wouldst thou turn our offers contrary?  -           v. a    brougst ser for this sigh good turn.IilusAsdron   2    mine eyeballs into bullets turned.. I Henry VI. iv. 7
now tise bishop turns insurrection.I211enrysV. i. I    would serve your turns (rep.)...                      ii.     travail turned to this effect?.......        -      v. 4
I will turn diseases to commodity..       -       i.      brave boys, and take your turns....    -i. I    hath turned your weapon's edge....2Henry PI. ii. I
would turn their own perfection to abuse -         ii. 3    suck'dst from her, did turn to marble    -           ii. 3    thou mayst be turned to hobnails....    -    iv. 10
if her feathers turn back in any....    -        ii. 4    my hasd will serve tse turn..-..                    xi. 1    my heart is turned to stone..........       -      v. 2
will turn the scales between........        -      ii. 4    that I may turn me to each one of you   -          iii. I    these words Isave turned my hate..3 Henry VI. iii. 3
anid turn  all to a merriment..              -      ii. 4    how busily she turns the leavesh....    -         iv. I    and turned my captive state to liberty   -          iv.
now doth it turn, and ebb back.              -      v. 2    by   ri to serve our lust......               -      v.      all the trouble thou hast turned me to?  -           v. 5
turn him to any cause of..............Henry V. iL          cas never turn a swan's black legs..    -           Iv. 2    it is turned out of all towns..          Richard III. i. 4
your own reasons turn into your bosoms -            ii. 2    [Col. KWt.] witll  him, till I turn again    -      v. 2    hath turned my feigned prayer......          -      v. I
turn head, and stop pursuit..........       -     ii. 4     sow is my turn to speak...........          -      v. 3    and turned crowned kings to.... Troilus 4' Cress. ii. 2
and on your head turns lie..........        -     ii. 4    thess I'll turn craver too..............Pericles, ii. I    are bent, why turned on him........                 iii. 3
turn thee back, and tell thy........    -    iii. 4    non did ill turn to any living creature.                iv. I    my mind is now tarned whore......                   v. 2
turn the sands into eloquent tongues    -          iii. 7    se meant tiee a good turn.....                    must not be tossed and turned.. Timon of Athens, ii. I
to~~~~~~~~~ ~ - tur. 7the sean to ic the fanng. I                               agoodtun..........                            — iv. I
to turnc lise sun to ice, with fanning      -      iv. I    I think, you'll turn a child again.            -   iv. 4    nutriment, when lie is turned to poison?             iii. I
and turn them  out of service.         -     iv. 3    to her fatlier turn our tliougshts....       v. (Gower)    my throat of war be turned........Coriolanus, iii. 2
so did he turn, and over Suffolk's           -     iv.      I pray you, turn your eyes ago                          1    1I c turned me about with his........        -      iv. 5
is turn away tise fat knight with....    -        iv. 7    toward Ephesus turn our blown sails..    -               v. 2    speak, C  sar is turned to hear... Julia s C(sa, i. 2
well, bawd will I turn, and something   -           v. I    to rage  the city turn..              -   v. 3 (Gower)    is not the leaf turned down, where I           -          3
a black beard will turn white........       -      v. 2    make with you by due turns...     Lear, i. 1    have to mine own turned enemy....    -              v. 3
our wars will turn unto a peaceful.. l Henry VI. ii. 2    to turn thv hated back upon.                     -    i. I    art turned tise greatest liar.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, i. 3
thy mirth shcall turn to moan.               -....... ii. 5    turni all her mother's pains....-    i. 4    I am sorry it is turned to a drinking
turn not thy scorns this way........              ii      I'd turn it all to thy suggestion..........  -   ii. I    and then have turned mine eye..... Cysbelise, i. 4
I'll turn my part thereof into......    -         ii. 4    and turn their halcyonheaks with every             ii. 2    here the leaf's turned down.........i. 2
turn thy edged sword another......                iii. 3    smile once more; turn thy wheelI......           2ii.      most coldest that ever turned up ace                 ii. 3
done like a Frenchman; turn, and turn  -           iii. 3    ne'er turns the key to the poor..........         ii. 4    all turned to heresy? away, away..                iii. 4
canst thou turn thee for redress......      -    iv. 2    tlce knave turns fool, that runs away....            ii. 4    turned my leaping time into a crutch               iv. 2
turn on tlte bloody hounds..........             iv. 2    and turn his sleep to wake.......  -   iii. 2 (song)    it is a day turned strangely: or betimes  -              v. 2
and turn again unto the warlike...          -       v. 2    my wits begin to turn..................                2    which could have turned a distaff....
amongst them, if they turn to us....    -          v. 2    this cold night will turn us all to fools.. -   iii. 4    some, turned coward but by example                     v. 3
will nothing turn your usrelenstinc   --            v. 4    good porter, turn the key................-   iii. 7    being all to dolours turned?..........             -    v. 4
thou turn away, and hide thy face..2 Henry VI. iii. 2    turn out that eyeless villain............ -   iii. 7    and turned weeping out......TiausAndronicus, v. 3
or turn our stern upon a dreadful rock? -          iii. 2    women will all turn monsters..........            iii. 7    and'tis turned to a rusty armour......Pericles, ii. I
and turn the force of them upon thyself -          iii. 2    lest my brain turn, and the deficient....     -iv.     torch, that's turned upside down....    -               ii. 2
either turn into my flying soul......    -        iii. 2    turn our impressed lances in our eyes....          v. 3    I had turned the wrong side out........Lear, iv. 2
and turn it, and set a new nap upon it   -         iv. 2    ]how? turn thy back, and rnn?.. Roseos  Juliet, i. 1    turned her to foreign casualties..........  -  iv.
steel, if thou turn the edge..........      -   iv. 10    turn thee, Benivolio, look upon......    -           i. I    turned that black word death.. Rosseos  Juliet, iii. 3
revolt from me, and turn to him....3Henry VI. i. I    turn giddy, and be holp by backward   --. 2    with his head over his shoulder turned. Hanmet, ii. I
turn this way, Henry, and regard them   -           i. I    then turn tears to firesh..............    -        i. 2    look, whether he has not turned his colour -    ii. 2
to the eager foe turn back............      -      i. 4    turn the tables up, and quench the fire  -. 5    imperious COesar, dead, and turned to clay -    v. I
never once again turn back..........         -     ii. i    lest faith turn to despair............    -        i. 5    the foul practice hath turned itself on me  -    v. 2
the smallest worm  weill turn........       -      ii. 2    turn back, dull earth, and fiud thy..    -        ii. I    love sas turned almost the wrong side.. Othello, ii. 3
then'twas my turn to fly............      -      ii. 2    virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied -        ii. 3    are we turned Turks?....................  -   ii. 3
none but I ssall turn his jest........      -    iii. 3    to turn your household's rancour...    -          ii. 3    no, my   heart is turned to stone.-  iv. 1
to my brother turn my blushing cheeks -             V. I    therefore turn, and draw............    -               1 iii.   tursed your wit the seamy side without   -   iv. 2
Clarence, thy turn is next........          -      v. 6    turns deadly point to point..........  -- i.. I    she turned to folly, and she was a whore   -    v. 2
I'll turn  youc fellow in his grave.... Richard III. i. 2    as he fell. did Romseo turn and fly.             xi. I  TURNED-FORTH, be it known.. Titus Aisdron. v. 3
villainm, do not turn away!..........      -      i. 3    and turns it to exile................              iii. 3  TURNETH wood to stone..............Hamlet, is'. 7
and turn you all your hiatred now..    -          i. 3    witll treacherous revolt turn to another            iv. I  TURNING away, let summer.... Twelfth Night, i. 5
and turns the sun to shade..........         -     i. 3    turn from their office to black funeral             iv. 5    I will leave them at the next turning. MuchAdo, ii. 1
doth turn his hate upon your grace..    -          ii. I    their currents turn awry, and lose....Hamlet, iii. I    with turning up your eyelids... Love'sL. Lost, isii. 
this war thou turn a conqueror......    -         iv. 4    to desperation turn my trust and hope!..   -   iii. 2    Jove, turning mortal for thy love  -   iv. 3 (verses)
to turn their own points on their....      -. I    if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk....  -   iii. 2    at the next turning (rep.)..Merchants of enice, ii. 2
but his friends will turn to us........      -.   I form of prayer can serve my turn?...... -   iii. 3    turning his face, he put his hand....                     ii. 8
they turn to vicious forms..........Henry PIII. i. 2    till our scale turn the beam.............. -   iv.5    turning these jests out of service.. As you Like it, i. 3
son of fortune, turns wcat he list....    -        ii. 2    the turns to favour, and to prettiness....  -   iv. 5    turning again toward childish treble            -      ii. 7
in'God's name, turn me away......    -            ii, 4    I am to do a good turn for them    -   iv. 6 (letter)    lie should  save old turning the key.. Macbeth, ii. 3
tears I'll turn to sparks of fire......   -       ii. 4    no tongues else for's turn................ -   v. 2    tnrning,  with splendour of is...... KixgJohn, iii. 1
you turn the good we offer (rep.)....      -      iii. I    I follow him to serve my turn upon him. Othello, i. I    rheu! turn             i ng dispiteono  torture.. -  iv. I
you and I must walk a turn together                 v v. 1    so will I turn her virtue into pitch......      i i. 3    souls by turning tsem from us.. Richard II. iii. 3
God turn their heartsl I never sought   -           v. 2    when I shall turn the business of my soul -   iii. 3    from  osse side to the oth er turning                     v. 2
do my lord of Cansterbury a shrewd turn -           v. 2    make her turn  sir, she can turn (rep.).. c- iv. I    turning  your books to graves...... 2Henry IV. iv. I
fate turns to sudden sadness.... sroilus 4-Cress. i. I    turn  thy complexion therel...............          iv. 2    turning the wvord to sword..........v 2
we turn not back the silks..........         -     ii. 2    I pray you, turn the key, and keep...... -   iv. 2    turning past evils to advantages......           -       v 4
that shall not serve your turn......    -        iii. I    would make him do a desperate turn....  -   v. 2    turning the accomplishment of. Henry V. i. (chorus)
doth turn ohI ohI to ha! hal hel  -   iii. 1 (song)  TURNBULL-about Turnbull street.2 Henry I. iii. 2    e'en at turning o' the tide..........    --
for speculationturns not to itself....            iii. 3  TURNCOAT-is courtesy a turncoat.. Musch Ado, i. I    that she is turning, and inconstant                          iii. 6
forced with wit, turn him to?........              v. I    smoke, and be no turncoats.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3    ensign here of mine was turning..JuliusCceson, v. 3
look, how thy eye turns paleI........              v. 3  TURNED-I have turned you to...... 7erspest, i. 2    by turning o'er authorities, I have....Pericles, iii. 2
there turn and change together......               v. 3    and all be turned to barnacles........    -   iv. I    be holp by backward turning.... Romeo 4-Juliet, L 2
O traitor Diomedl turn thy false face    -          v.6    tender wit is turned to folly.. TwolGen.of Verona, i. I    turning his face to the dew-dropping                    i. 4
turn, slave, mand fight. What art thou?  -          v. 8    I have turned away my other....Merry Wives, iv. 3  TURNIP-to death with turnips.. Merry Wives, 5. 4
a word will Priam turn to stone              -    v. 11    turned my daughter into green......    -             V. 5  TURNST away thy face......Titus Andronicus, ii. 5
I must serve my turn out of.. Timon ofAthens, ii. I    instant was I turned into a hart.. TwelfthNight, L I    turn'st mine eyes into my very soul..Hamilet, iii. 4
it turns in less than two nights?.            -   iii. I    or to be turned away................               i. 5  TUI(PITUDE —full of turpitude. Troilus - Cress. v. 2
should it thrive, and turn to nutriment -          iii. I    the wrong side may be turned outward!              iii. I    my -tmspitude thou dost so crown. Anlony - Cleo. iv.
I will look you out a good turn....    -        iii. 2    you gull Malvolio is turned heathen                iii. 2  TURQUOISE; I had it of Leah..Aler. of Venice, iii.
matrons, turn incontinent..........          -    iv. I    have made Hercules have turned spi t. uchAdo, ii. I  TURRET-on this turret's top....... IHesrysi. i. 4
as we do turn our backs from our....    -          iv. 2    and now is lie turned ortliograplher.              m. 3    in yonder turret stands.sc3-                            2'tismost just, that thou turn rascal..    -        iv. 3    0 day ustowardly turned!....                      iii.  2  TURATLE-twenty lascivious turtles. Merry Wives. ii.
it almost turns my dangerous nature         -      iv. 3    well, an' you be not turned Turk             -      iii. 4    teach him to know turtles from jays         -      iii. 3
I'll meet you at the turn...........         -    v. I    asd son are onhy tlsned isso tongue                  iv I    will these turtles be gone?........Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
Virgilia, turn thy solemnness........Coriolanus, i. 3    never so truly turned over and over..                     2    wses turtles bread, and rooks...           v 2 (song)
O that you could turn your eyes....    -          ii. I    turned her obedience, which is due.Mid, N.'s Dr. i 1    turtlel Ishall a buzzard (rep.).. Taing of Shrew, ii. 1
I know not where to turn............         -    ii. I    that ie saths turned a heaven unto.. i    so turtles pair, that never....Winters Tale, iv. 3
made the coward turn terror into sport  -           ii. 2    true love turned, and not a false turned -         iii. 2    1, an old turtle, will wing me........ -           v. 3
he'll turn your current in..........         -   iii. I    far-off mountains turned into clouds    -           iv.      as turtle to her mate........ Troilus 4'Cressida, isL 2
the which  shall turn you to no further  -         iii. I    as wit turned fool: folly, in wisdon..Love'sL.L. v. 2  TURTLE-DOVES, that could not..I Henry yI. ii. 2
tthus Iturn my back: there is......               iii. 3    the fourth turned on the toe........               v. 2  TUSCAN-to see the Tuscan service.... All'sWell, i. 2
O world, thy slippery turns!........           -  iv. 4    that ever turned their backs to (rep.)        -      v. 2    to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her   -           ii. 3
make my misery serve thy turn....                iv. 5    of autumn  turned to the rams..Me, ofVenice, i. 3  TUTOR-aand tutors not so careful......Tempest, i. 2
and turns up the white o' the eye...         -     iv. 5    we turned o'er many books together -  iv. I (letter)    what, I say, my foot my tutor I........            -    i. 2
some news is come, that turns their..    -         iv.      their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze  -   v. I    to become her tutor........Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I
and turn the dregs of it upon this....    -         V. 2    though Hero had turned nun....As you Like it, iv. 1    would I have thee to my tutor......              -      M.
he turns away; dowli, ladies........               v. 3    and turned into the extremity of love               iv.:1   beauteous tutors have enriched.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
turn the troubleof my countenance. JuliusCcesar, i. 2    art tisou god to shepherd turned?  -  iv. 3 (letter)    these  are their tutors: bid them.. Tamning of sh. ii. I




TUT                                                    [794]                                                  TWI
TUTOR-a while to tutor me to this. Richard IL iv. 1 TWENTY consciences, that stand..Te mpest, ii. 1  TWENTY-buried one and twenty. TiusAndron. i.2
the tutor and the feeder of my...... 2SenryI V. v. 5    with twenty watchful, weary..'es,'oGen.of Ver. i. I    for two and twenty sons I never wept   -    iii.
to tutor thee in stratagems........I Henry VI. iv. 5    twenty to one then, he is............   -      i. I    would she for twei-ty thousand more    -    iv. 2
ah, tutor, look, where bloody........3HenryVI.. 3    love hath twenty pair of eyes........   -        iB. 4    twenty Popish tricks and ceremonies    -       v. I
an assinego may tutor thee.. Troilus~.Cressida, i. 3    as twenty seas, if all their............   -   ii. 4    my tidings gave me twenty kisses....   -       v. I
heaven bress thee from a tutor......   -       ii. 3    twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths -         ii. 6    than twenty silly ducking observants....Lear, ii. 2
famed be thy tutor, and thy........   -        ii. 3    with twenty odd-conceited......         -      i. 7    there's not a nose among twenty........-   ii. 4
I'Ul say of it, it tutors nature.. Timon of'Athens, i. I    if he were twenty sir John Falstaffs. Merry Wives, i. I    to bring but five and twenty (rep.)......-   ii. 4
I Was their tutor to instruct......TitusAndron. v. I    seen Sackerson loose twenty times..   -        i. 1    doth double five and twenty (rep.)......-   ii. 4
when nobles are their tailors' tutors....Lear, iii. 2    find you twenty lasciviuos turtles....   -     ii. 1    some five and twenty years......Romeo e-Juliet, i. 5
tutor me from quarrellingl....Romeo e-Juliet, iii. I   good even, and twenty, good master        -     ii. I    thine eye, than twenty of their swords  -       ii. 2
let your own discretion be your tutor.. Hamlet, iii. 2    I had myself twenty angelsgiven....   -    iii. 2'tis twenty years till then............          i. 2
TUTORED in the world.... Two Ger. of Verona, i. 3                                                 -    iii. 2    and twenty such Jacks.-                         ii.4
carry a letter twenty miles..........    -    ii.2adtwnyshJak.............it
their sons are well tutored by you. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2    though twenty thousand worthier come  -     iv. 4    it beats as it would fall in twenty pieces -    ii.
been tutored in the rudiments.... As youLike it, v. 4    and twenty glowworms shall our....   -        v. 5    some twenty of them fought (rep.)..   -    iii. I
good letters peace hath tutored....2He1sryIV. iv. I    and twenty pounds of money........ -            v. 5    with twenty hundred thousand times   -    iii. 3
tutored by my art, a sleeping.. Romeo *Juliet, v. 3    kiss me sweet and twenty.. Twelfl/hNight, ii. 3 (song)    go hire me twenty cunning cooks.... -!v. 2
TU-WHIT, to-who, amerry.Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 (song)    and grew a twenty years removed thing -               v. 1    the strength of twenty men.......... -         v.
TWAIN-aand his son, being twain.          Tespest 2 i.  2    twenty heads to tender (rep.).... Meas.forMeeas. ii. 4    give twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred.... Haslet, ii. 2
go with me to bless this twain........   -   iv. I    for  sell be up twenty times a night. Much/Ado, ii. 3    twenty thousand ducats, will not debate   -  iv. 4
to cleave a heart in twain......lleas.forMfeas. iii. 1                           among twenty -         v. 2    imminent death of twenty thousand men  -  iv. 4
lover's twain, at large discourse.Mid. N.'sDream, V. I    am  compared to twenty thousand. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    you i' the earth three and twenty years.. -   v. I
did lie not send you twain?......Love's L. Lost, V. 2    twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites    -       v. 2    thee known, though I lost twenty lives. Othello, v. 2
I remit both twain. I see..........   -        v. 2    twenty what were good (rep.)....Mer.of Venice, i. 2    impediments than twenty times your stop -   v. 2
be interposer'twixt us twain Merch. of Venice, iii.   I I should marry twenty husbands.... -           i. 2  TWENTY-FIVE years have I.. Comedy of Err. v. I'tis bargained'twixt us twa:in. Taming of Shrew, fh. I    I have seit twenty out to seek for     -     ii. 6    twenty-five wounds upon him......Coriolanus, ii. 1
what have we twain forgot?.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3    be trebled twenty times myself......   -    iii. 2  TWENTY-NINE years..............2HenryIV. ii. 4
for a dark hour, or twain............Macbeth, iii. 1    twenty merchants, the duke himself    -    iii. 2  TWENTY-ONE,;our father's.... Winter'sTale, V. I
this cause betwixt is twain.          Richard I1. i. I    than twenty times the value of......         iii. 2  TWENTY-SEVEN: every gass was.Coriohasss,. I
doth not pardon twain, but makes..   -         v. 3    the petty debt twenty times over....           iii. 2  TWENTY-SIX; and Charles..........Henry V. i. 2
yourself yourself in twain divide.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 5    twenty of these puny lies I'll tell.    -    iii. 4    lie dead one hundred twenty-six....   -    iv. 8
was broke in twain; by wisom......2Henry VI. i. 2    must measure twenty miles to-day..   -    iii. 4  TWENTY-THREE years........Winter'sTale, i. 2
we twain will go into his highness'..   --    v. 1    theretwentybrotlsersbetvixtus..AsyouLikei/,i 1    twenty-three days they have been absent -    ii. 3
you twain of all the rest, are near..3 Henry VI. iv. I    so near our public court as twenty miles -     i. 3  TWICE, and cry so, so................Tempest, iv. I
with a sigh, would rive in twain. Troilus 4-Cress. i. I   and twenty such. What say'st thou?   -    iv. I    or e'er your pulse twice beat........ -            V.
imitation of these twain............   -        i. 3    five and twenty, sir..................   -    v. I    one dear son, shall I twice lose...... -        v. I
divide eternity in twain.          -      ii. 3    or four and twenty times the pilot's...All's Well, ii. I    toice, or thrice (rep. iii. I).. Tso Gen. of Veroma, i. 2
none of him; they two are twain....   -    M. I   love made your fortunes twenty times   -             ii. 3    in one line is his name twice writ....   -       i. 2
a gory emulation'twixt us twain....   -       iv. 5    that twenty such rude boys might..   -         iii. 2    who asked them once or twice....Merry Wives, iii. 3
such a twain can do't, in which.Antony,- Cleo. i. I   the dog for twenty pound.     Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.)   twice treble shame on Angelo.. Meas. for Meas. i. 2'tis time we twain did show ourselves   -       i. 4    twenty caged nightingales do sing.. -  2 (induc.)    did show me the way twice o'er...... -    iv. I
Isis soldiership is twice the other twain  -    ii. I    twenty more such names and men.. -  2 (indue.)   ere twice the sun haths made........ -    iv. 3
wars'twixt you twain would be as if   -       iii. 4    in possession, twenty thousand crowns  -       ii. I    twice have the trumpets sounded....    -    iv. 6
could not out-peer these twain......   -      iii. 6    withi twenty such vile terms........    -     ii. I    a victory is twice itself, when........uchAdo, i. I
and us twain, that, striking in our.. Cymbeline, v. 4    tricks eleven and twenty long........   -     iv. 2    lie haths twice or thrice cut Cupid's..   -   iii. 2
bite the holy cords in twain which are.. Lear, ii. 2    near twenty years ago, in Genoa....   -    iv. 4    twice sod simplicity, bis coctmsI.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
hence amile or twain, i' tie way to Dover -  iv.I    twenty crowns. Twenty crownsh.... -                v. 2    offending twice as much............ 3
- iv. 6  e                                                                       ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iv.2
which twain have brought her to. -......                b       nty times so much upon my         -     v. 2    and so adieu; twice to your visor....    -      v. 2
you twain rule in this realm............-   v. 3    their losses twenty thousand crowns          -      V. 2    have a serpent sting thee twice?..Mer.ofVenice, iv. 1
bosom henceforth shall be twainRommieo -Juliet, iii. 5    between ten and three and twenty - Winter's T. iii. 3    it is twice blessed....................     iv. I
that hand that cut thy youth in twain   -    v. 3    two and twenty, hunt this weather?           -    iii. 3    yea, twice the sum.-.iv.
minchsance between us twainI........Hamlet, iii. 2    made me fourand twenty nosegays for  --           iv. 2    twice did he turn his back......,As you Like it, iv. 3
thou hast cleft my heart in twain..   -      iii. 4    brought to bed of twenty money-bags    -    iv. 3    ere twice the horses of the sun shall..-Ah's Well, it. 1
pure grief shore his old thread in twain.Ot/helho, v. 2    make me to think so twenty years.     -     v. 3    ere twice in murk and occidental....   -         ii. I
TWANGE D-slsarply twanged off. TwelfthNight, iii. 4    no, not these twenty years..........              V. 3    twice to-day picked out the. Tamimng ofSh. I (induc.)
TWANGLING instruments..........Tempest, iii. 2    but twenty times _you have.. Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2    who, for twice seven years, hath....  -   I (induc.)
rascal fiddler, and twanglingJ.k Taming of Sh. ii. 1   twenty years have I been patron.... -           v. I    and twice as much, whate'er thou....            ii. I
TWAY-question'tweeni you tway.... Henry V. iii. 2       w sith twenty trenched gashes on......Mtabeth, iii. 4    what? have I twice said well?.... Winter's Tale, i. 2
TWEAKS me by the nose? gives me.... Hamlet, ii. 2    with twenty mortal murders on.... -    iii. 4    I have spoke to the purpose twice....   -                 i. 2
TWELFTH day of December.... Twelfth/Night, ii. 3    I can buy me twenty at any........            -    iv. 2    bolted by the northern blasts twice o'er -      iv. 3
TWELVE years since, Miranda (rep.).. Teempest, i. 2    of a grief hsath twenty shadows.... Richard II. it. 2    for once, or twice, I was about to speak  -    iv. 3
till thou hast howled away twelve winters -    i. 2    the blood of twenty thousand men..   -          iii. 2    privately, twice or thrice a day...... -      v. 2
shoot point-blank twelve score..Merry Wives, iii. 2    [Col.] name twenty thousand names?    -    iii. 2    meet by twice five leagues.... Comedy ofErrors, i. I
just'twixt twelve and one (rep.)....         iv.     deny'st it, twenty times thou liest..     -        1 Isor twice, but twenty times.-    lii. 2
the Windsor bell hath struck twelve    -        v. 5    to answer twenty thousand such....    -    iv.         in every point twice done......:/.......acbelh, i. 6
may, in the sworn twelve......Heas. for Meas. ii. I    were he twenty times my son, I would   -         v. 2    witnesses, twice fifteen thousand.... KingJohn, ii. I
betwixt twelve and one?............/MuehAdo, iv. 1  etwo and twenty knights, balked in.. I HenryIV..I. i    life is as tedious as a twice told tale     -    iii. 4'of midnighit hath told twelve.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. I    any time these two and twenty years    -        ii. 2    tilltwice five summers have enriched. Richard I. i. 3
until the twelve celestial signs..Love'sL.Lost, v.2    lent you,four and twenty pound....            iii. 3    much more than twice all this.           -     iii. I
three months from twelve..Merchant of Venice, i. 3    thief7 of the age of two and twenty..   -      M. 3    tice for one step I'll groan.         -     v. I
let it be more than Ahcides' twelve.. 77as.of Sh. i. 2    and if it make twenty, take them all    -     iv. 2    twice saying pardon, doth not pardon    -       v. 3
and twelve tight galleys: these I....   -      ii. h    when he was not six and twenty strong  -    iv. 3    spake it twice, and urged it twice..   -          v. 3
but jumps twelve foot and a half. Winmler's Tale, iv. 3    have sent me two and twenty yards.2 Henryl V. i. 2    such as had been asked twice......I Henry/IVf. iv. 2
the clock sath strueken twelve.. Comedy of Err. i. 2    to five and twenty thousand men (rep.) -         i. 3    cannot once or twice a quarter.      2HenryIV. v. I
and she goes down at twelve.........Macbeth, ii. 1   let it be but twenty nobles..........       -     ii. I   I have been merry twice and once..   -         v. 3
thou shalt have twelve thousand.. 1ichard II. iii. 2    that's to make him eat twenty of....    -      ii. 2    the trumpets have sounded twice....   -        V. 5
in twelve, found truth in all, but (rep.)  -    iv. I    are twenty weak and wearied posts..   -        ii. 4    who twice a day their withered iands. Henry V. iv. I
this present twelve o'clock.......... 1 Hesry IV. ii. 4    four hundred one and twenty years.... Henry V. i. 2    killing them twice. 0 give us leave..   -   iv. 7
will he a march of twelve score......   -      ii. 4    had twenty years been made........      -     ii. 4    at this gentleman twice or thrice.... -        v. 1
some twelve days hence our general       -    iii. 2    witih me for twenty English prisoners?  -    iii. 7    twice my fatherl twice am I......I Henry VI. iv.
clapped i' the clout at twelve score..   -     iii. 2    French may lay twenty French crowns -          iv. I    and twice by awkward wind from.. 2Henry VI. iii. 2
even just between twelve and one.... Henry V. ii. 3    other men, but five and twenty......   -    iv. 8    blows, twice two for one............3 Henry ]. i. 4
bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for   -    iii. 2    by thmree and twenty thousand of.... Henry Vf. i. I    hath twice done salutation........Richard. v. 3
fifty fortresses, tw/elve cities........I Henry FI. iii. 4    barons, and twenty reverend bishops.2 Henry VI. i. I    a fool, to bid me farewell twice.. Timon ofAth ens, i. I
we lost twelve hundred men........       -    iv. I   had I twenty times so many foes (rep.)  -        ii. 4    twice five hundred, and their.       Coriolanus, ii. 3
seven earls, twelve barons..........2Henry VI. L I    with twenty thousand kisses........    -    iii. 2    being censor twice, was his great.... -           ii. 3
if thpre sit twelve women. Timon ofAth. iii. 6 (grace)    dare him twenty thousand times....    -    M. 2    his soldierusip is twice the otlier.Antony4-Cleo. ii. I
beat me out twelve several times.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    ymur loving uncle, twenty times his      -    iii. 2    that's twice. How should that be?..   -         ii. 7
would muster all from twelve to seventy  -   iv. 5    made us pay one and twenty fifteens    -          iv. 7    I'll make a journey twice as far.... Cymbeline, ii. 4
and but twelve persons there.....A4ntomy   Cleo. iU. 2 hard by with. twenty thousand men..3Henry VI. i. 2    from off our coast, twice beaten......     -    iii.
by land, and our twelve thousand horse -    iii. 7    five men to twentys................    -          i. 2    such as I can, twice o'er, I'll weep     -     iv. 2
one twelve moons more she'll wear.... Pericles, ii. 5    amount to five and twenty thousand       -     iI. I    an old man twice a boy..............   -       v.3
my twelve months are expired........       -  iii. 3    than to accomplish twenty golden:..   -    iii 2vn. M. 2
some twelve or fourteen moonshines......Lear, i. 2    and twenty times made pause......Richard III. i. 2    come not, in twice six moons.. Pericles, iii. (Gower)
at twelve year old, I bade her.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i.     but while one would tell twenty....   -      i. 4    to make the world twice rich..........   -   iii. 2
from nine till twelve is three lug..   -      ii. 2    gold were as good as twenty orators..   -    iv. 2    I had rather than twice the worth....   -   iv. 6'tis now struck twelve; get thee to bed.. Hamlet, i.    kiss you twenty with a breath......Henry VIII. i. 4    and thou art twice her love..............Lear, ii. 4'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you.. -    i. 2    ham isung twenty years about his neck   -      ii. 2    where twice so many have a command.. - ii4
I think it lacks of twelve................-    i. 4    tilis obedience, upwards of twenty years -      ii. 4'faith, once or twice she heaved..........    iv. 3
about the world have times twelve thirties -  iii. 2    o' my conscience, twenty of the dog-days -      V. 3    twice then the trumpet sounded........          v. 3
he hath laid, on twelve for nine........ -   v. 2    lie ne'er saw three and twenty. Troilus 6 Cessida, iL 2    this dreaded sight, twice seen of us......Hamnlet, i. 1
to fall out between twelve and one.... Othello, iv. 2    Alcibiades, and some twenty'horse. Tsion ofAth. i. 1    thus, twice before, and jump at this.... -    i. 1
TWELVEMONT1I since..........FTwelfhNight, i. 2    which makes it five and twenty......            -     i. I    an old man is twice a child..............-   ii. 2
twelvemonth been her bedfellow.... MuchAdo, iv. 1    my horse, and buy twenty more better  -           ii. I    nay,'tis twice two months, my lord....  -   iii.2
a twelvemonth shall you spend.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    noassembly of twenty be withiout -  iii. 6 (grace)  TWIG-the threatening twigs.... Meas.fmeas. i. 4
a twelvemonth and a day I'll mark        -      v. 2    expecting in returi twenty for omi?       -     iv. 3    are limed with the twigs............All's Well, iii. 5
at the twelvemoithis end, I'll chsange    -     V. 2    eyes sat twenty thousand deaths.. Coriolanus, Mii. 3    I must go look my twigs............           iii. 
you shall this twelvemonth term from   -        v. 2    burn like twenty torches joined... Jul/ussri 3    supportance to the bending twigs..Richard IL iii. 4
a twelvemonth? well befal what (rep.)  -        v. 2    he that cuts off twenty years of life..   -     iii. I    put forth disordered twigs............Henry V. v. 2
sir, it wants a twelvemonth. and a day   -      v. 2    and twenty [Col.Knt.-thirty] wounds    -        v. I  TWIGGEN [Col.-wickerfbottle........Othello, ii. 3
school above a twelvemonth..Mer. of Vensce, iii.4    I have seen her die twenty times.Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2  TWILLED-[Col. Knt.] twilled brims.. r'enpest, iv. 1
within this twelvemonth, or turn.AsyouLike it,ihi. 1    ay, madam, twenty several messengers  -          i. 5  TWIN brother of thy letter........MAles  Wives, ii. 1
betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth    -    iii. 2    were't twenty of the greatest tributaries -   iii. 11   is not more twin than these......TwelfthNight, v. 1
our purpose is a twelvemonth old....1 Henry IV. i. I    twenty times of better fortune (rep.)    -    iv. 2    male twins, both alike........Comedy of Errors, i. 
laugh at this a twelvemonth heuneeRichurdllI. iii. 2    ago? Some twenty years............Cymbeline, i. 1    one of the other twins was bound.... -             i. 1
a twelvemonth longer, let me then.... Pericles, ii. 4    take two from twenty for his heart..   -      ii. 1    and the twin Dromio, all were......      -     V. 1
that for this twelvemonth, she'll not..   -   ii. 5    and, this twenty years, this rock....   -      iii. 3    those twins of learning............Henry t'IIL iv. 2
TWELVE-PENCE for you..........Henry V. iv. 8    each one the slaughterman of twenty    -                 v. 3    who twin, as'twere, in love........Corianus, iv. 4
TWENTIETH part of one poor.IhMer. qf Venice, iv. 1    these twenty years have I trained up          -      v. 5    like a pair of twins appeared.... Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 8
that is not twentieth part the tythe of. Hamlel, iii. 4    of five and twenty valiant sons.. linus Andron. i. 2    silk, twin with the ruby cherry.Pericles,v. (Gower)




TWI                                                   [795]                                                 TWO
TWIN-BORN with greatness.....Henry V. i v. I  TWO; overcame, three.... Love'.sL.Loss, iv. 1 (letter)  TWO;.wy..thn.'ti.timeMacbeth, v. I
TWINE may lead me........... chAds, iv. I    you two are boskmen: can you.... -    iv. 2    th   sng   ftokndms must.. KingJohn, i. I
0 let me twine mine arms..... s.Criolanuss, iv. I    yes for her two eyes.......... -    lv. 3    if.m.les.wre.wo.uch-                                         i.I
TWINK-ay, with a twink.......Temspest, tv. I1            not by two, that I know.......           -    iv. 3    tosssivrcres(rep.).... -                        ii. 2
that in a twink sue won me.. Tainint- of Shirew, ii. I    the other two concludes it1 o, u.... -      V. 1    tue fury of two dsperate men.... -    iii.I
TWINKLE in their spheres.... Rones efJuliet, ii. 2        Pnay then, two treys, (and if you grow    -     V. 2    like herald'twixt two dreadful battles -    iv. 2
TWINKLED on my bastardizing......Lear, i. 2    she is two months on her way.... -    v. 2    for'twill be two loug days journey..   -    iv. 3
TWINKLING-a twinkling star. TssosGen.sofVer. ii. 6    tlsat the two learised men have.... -              v. 2    where these two Chsristian armies....:           v. 2
in the twinkling of an eye.. Mferchant o Venice, ii. 2    we two will leave you....Merchaont of Venice,;. I    an hour or two before........v. 
twinkling another counterfeited....1I Henry VI1. v. 3    me company but two years more....   -         i. 1    clamour of two eager tongues....Richard II. i. 1
TWINNED lambs, that did.....Winter's Tate, i. 2    two grins of wheat hid in two bushels   -              si 1    are like two men that vow...... -              i. 3
twinned brothers of one womb. Timon of At/iens, iv. 3    Godgdoefend me from these two I...      -       i.    there lies two kinsmen, diggedi.... -    iii. 3
and the twinned stones upon......Cysnben, i. 7    within these two months........3    didst send two of thy men...... -    iv. I
though he had twinned with me.... e.ls, ii. 3    we Isave two hours to furnish us...                  i4    that owes two buckots filling one....    -       iv. 1
TWIST so fine a story?5.........Much Ado, i. I    a sealed bag, two sealed bags....              -i.      8    so two, together weeping, make one woe-          v. I
like a twist of rotten silk.......Coriolsssus, v. 5    two stones, two rich and precious.....           is. 8    of our two cousins coming iisto.        -...v. 2
TWISTED from hsr womb......KingJohn, iv. 3    but I go away with two........                     -     i.9    my lord, some two days since I saw..   -          v. 3
prisoner in his twisted gyves.. Roe 4- Juliet, ii. 2    cost me two thousand ducats (rep.)             us- ii 1    arid these two beget a generation....   -   v. 
TWIT-she twits me with.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2    pause a day or two, before you hazard   -         iii. 2    two of the dangerous consorted traitors  -      v.06
and twit with cowardice a man.... I1 Henry VI. iii. 2    some month or two, before you....       -      iii    bold Scots, tswo and twenty kniglhts..l HenrylV. i. I
bath he not twit our sovereign lady.2lHenry VI. i ii. I    like one Of two contending.......     -      iii      well, for two of tisem, I know..... -         1. 2
TWITTING me with perjury......3Henry VI. v. 5    there is a monastery two miles oifl.                    iii. 4    and two razes of ginaer, lobe......   -       ti. I
TWO-set tier two courses........ Temnpest, i. 1I        the prettier fellow of the two.....   i.          4    I think, it be two o'clck..........   -        HS. I
at least two glasses........... -   i. 2    and turn two mincing steps int.                   -    i. 4    I know a trick worth two of that....   -         ii. I
after two days I will discharge thee       -    i. 2    why, if two gods should play some.        -    iii. 5   any time these two and twenty years   -         ii. 2
we two, my lord, will guard.......ly.t..arhlywoenIsi      be not two arrant cowards......                                                               -     ii. 2
four legs, and two voices........          -   ti. 2    two things provided more......                 i  I    leave you witisis these two hours....    -      ii. 3
two Neapolitans'scaped I........           -   ii. 2    in christening thou shalt have two..    -     iv. I    0 lord, uirl I would it had been two     -      ii. 4
encounter of two moot rare affections.      -  iii. I   grant me two things, I pray you....    -      iv. 1    a dozen of them two hours togetlier.             i
if the oilier two be brain'd like us...    -iii. 2    fake aught but the two rings.......1    if there were not two or three.....             i
a turn or two I'll walk..........          -iv. 1    being two hours to day.......              -     v I    I have peppered two of them; twoii4
two of these fellows you.........         -v. I    never two ladies loved as they do. As youLike it, i. 1    thou saidut but two, oven now.....             ii 4
word or two of commendation..TwuGen of Ver. L. 3    which of the two was daughter....           -       i.    so, Iwo more already.........                   i
deliberate a day or two.........               i. 3    then there were two cousins laid up       -      i.3    eleven buckram men grown out of two!            soi 4
to yutwco thousand.........                    Ii 1    from whom I took two cods........               i.4    we two saw you four set on four (rep.)           ii. 
where have yon been these two days             iv. 4    like the encounter of two dog-apes..           ii. Is  there are twvo gentlemen have....              ii 4
unless thou hadst two.........                 v 4    oppressed with two weak evils....         -     i.7    I tlsisk it be two o'clock.......                i
pity two such friends should.....              V. 4    and we two will rail against our....          iii. 2    sock, two gallons. 5so. 84.......             i
aisd two Edward shovel-boards..Merry Wivse, i. 1    for these two hours, Rosalind (sep.)..    -        iv. 1    I'll away within these two hours..             iis I
cust me two shillings and two pence             i. I    by. two o'clock I w ill be wills thee (rep.)  - iv. I    any utom this two and thirty years             iii. 3
two yardu, and more.........                   i. 3    is it not past twro o'clock?.........    -    i  3    yea, two and two, Newgate fashion.               iii I
in the waist two yards absu....               i. 3    betwixt us two, tears our recountments  -       iv. 3    of the age of two and twenty......    -       ii 3
I viii cut all Isis twor stones........ 4    but tlse fight of two rams.........      -     vI    at two o'clock i' the afternoon....    -        iii. 3
when he would put us two......            -    Hi. I    come two of the banished duke's pages  -        v. 3    and the half shirt iso two napkins....   -    iv. 2
a word or two? Two thousand, fair.    -         II. 2    like two gipsies on a horse.......      -     vI    I have two boys, seek Percy, and thyself -        v. 
one, two, tree, four, come for?.... -          ii. 3    audience for a word, or two........4    two stars keep not their motion.....           v 
six or seven, two, tree hours.....       -      ii.3    is but for tsvo months victualed...      -     v 4    but now, two paces of the vilest earths          v. 4
yon two would marry........              -    iii. 2    (Knh.] it will make itself two.....All' sWell, i. I    sent me two and twenty yi~ds.... 2HesooylP o. 2
be sure of that, two other husbands..          iii. 2    such difference betwixt their two estates -     5. 3    1 take but two shirts out.......        -      i2
seesd ohm by your two men......           -    iii. 3    that dare leave two together....         -     ii I    seven groats and two. I can get o.        -      i2
ulshall make two in the company..   -    iii. 3    safer thsao mine own two, more dear           -     is. 1    bring a rescue or twos thou wo't               sO.   U  1
if there be one or two.........          -    iii. 3    tlsink thsee, for two ordinaries.....-         i 3    and those two things, I confess.....             ii 2
how my father stole two geese out.    -    HEi 4    if I wore but two hours younger...         -    ii. 3    and methought he had made two holes  -          is. 2
sir Johis Falstaff from my two mistresses -    iii. 4    but for two things. What two things?    -      ii. 4    put on two heather jerkins (rep. ii. 4)  -     ii. 2
how many numbers is in nouns? Two   -    iv. I'twill be two days ore I shall see you          -     iH Is  there were two honours lost......         -     i.3
we two will still be the ministurs..   -    iv. 2    between two soldiers and my young lady -          iso. 2    you two never meet, but you fall...     -     ii 4
let us two devise to bring him.... -    iv. 4    clap upon you two or three probable lies            assi. 6'as rheumatic ao two dry toasts...            i 
we two in great amiazedosess.....         -    iv. 4    to beguile two hours in a sloee:...     -    i. I    sir John, with two bullets......               H 4
from the two parties, forsooth.....       -    iv. 5    sir, his wife, some two months since      -     iv. 3    what, with two points on your....             ii 4
we two must go together.......            -     v. 3    and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each   -     0'.. 3    what's a joint of mnuttons or two in
I am resolved on two points.....TwelfihNight, 1. to   a cheek of two pile and a half....        -    i. Is   and, in two years oufterwere they00I
two faults, Madonna, that drink.. 7-           i Is   yet for a night or two.. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (snduc.)    here come two of sir John Falstaff's men -    sii. 2
item, two lips indifferent red (rep.).. -       i. Is  (for aught I see,) two and thiut...     -       i.    here is two more cahled than your.      -    ii 
I will plant you two, and let.....        -    ii. 3    as many diseases as two and fift...       -       i     snmake him a phillosopher's two stones          iio 2
some two thousand strong, or so... -    iii. 2    he that has the two fair daughters..          -. 2    revives two greater on the heirs.....           i. I.a couplet or two of most saue saws.. -    iii. 4    hear I do, that he hath two.......         -. 2    which is four terms, or two actions.          v 
an ounce or two of this malapert blood  -    iv. I    where two raging fires meet together        -    H. I    there is but two ways, either 1o utter           v. 3
make your two affirmatives......          -    v. I   two thousand ducats by the year (rep.)   -        ii. I   there hath beefs a man or two lately            v. 4
put you in mind; one, two, three...            v. I    besides two galliasues, and twele..       -     i. I    it will be two o'clock ore they....             v 
Ihave travelled but two hours....             v. 1    One cliff, two notes have I.....   -  iso. 1 (gamut)    are now confined two mighty.. MeonsyV. i (chorus)
one habit, and two persons.. -....             v. i    with two broken points.......                 ii. 2    asid two hundred good esquires....
an apple cleft in two.........                 v. 1    whsich isaths two letters for her...          ii. 2    for never two such kingdoms.......i 
than thiese two creatures..-.....              v. i    at the furthest for a week or two....         iv. 2    come, shall I make you two friends?             is I
poied to meet me two hours.. Meas~for Mess. i. 2    I confess two sleeves.........                i. 3    as two yoke devils, sworn to either' ais 2
withins two hours...........-    l.wi3.I dare assure you, sir,'tis almost two                        or. 3    hit ho now Iwo o'clock.........
have a thief or two, guiltier......        -   ii. I   as those two eyes become that.....         -    i. Is   I have built two chantries......                v
two notorious benefacetors.. -....             ii. I    a Isundred pound or two, to mak... I    he will give you two hundred......       -    v4
sir, we have but two in the house        -..   ii. I    have at you for a bitter jest or two..  -     v. 2    the man, that hfts but two legs....      -     iv7
and having but two in the dish....        -    Hi. i    it maimed you Iwo outright.....          -     vI    behng two, are one in love.......          -     v2
and free pardon. are of twos hsouses.. -       ii. 4    but you twro are sped:'t'was I....     -     v. 2    between Iwo hawks, which flihes (rep.).Men VI.05 4
a word or two with Claudio......          -    iii. I   we were, fair queen, Iwo lads...Wsnter' sTate, i. 2    that Iwo such noble peers as ye.....            ii. I
since, of two usuries, the merriest...         iii. 2    my lord the verier wag o' the two?..    -. 2    were discovered two mighther troops             iv. 3
begot between two stock-fishes.....           iii. 2    we two will walk, my lord........ 2    whom, two hours since, I met in..              v 
within these two days he will bo horse         iv. 2    and will, by twos, and threes, at several  -. 2    twro Talbots, winged thorough....              v 
and by my two faiths and troths.....MuchA-As, iL 1   my hence departure two days apgo....   -           5. 1    the Turhk. that two and fifty kingdoms         sv. 7
but break a comparison or two on me    -        II. I   lest that the treachery of the twI    thiat divided was into two parts.....                            v 
and I, with your two helps.-   ii. I   her eyes became Iwo spouts; the fury                           osi. 3    and those two counthes, I will....             v3
in the shap of two countries at once           iii. 2    of nineteen, and twvo and twont..           ii. 3    change two dukedomns for (rep. I. 3) I2Henois VI. s I
and then th  wo bears will not bite      -     iii. 2    they have scared away two of my..             iii. 3    a maim~; two pulls at once......        -     H3
teeu on                                                                                                                                                    003hrhbnhtl  w  i:3 1hv  ee   w   uhsgt.....ii    hrestoo  o;tedvlmk. - ii 
two of them, did, the prince and Claudio -    iii. 3    a, race, or two, ofgiuger; but that..          iv. 2    even tisus Iwo friends condemned..        -    500. 1
an' Iwo men ride of a horse......         -    iii. Is   one of these two must be necessities.         iv. 3    to patwo thiousand crowns....                  v 
compreloended Iwo aspiciu  pesn          -      i Is which we two have sworn shall come                iv. 3iu   esos   1the  have been up these Iwo days..     v 
would thie two princes lie?..... -    iv. I    thie tune of, Two Maids Wooing a Man                   iv. 3    by ier he had Iwo choildren......        -    iv. 2
two of them have the very bent....        -   iv. 1    I will bring these two moles......             iv. Is   both upon two poles hither......         -    iv.. 7
and one that haths two gowns.....         -    iv. 2    meeting of the Iwo kings? (ccp...             v. 2    to tlse stake my two brave bears...    -       v. I
lie shall kill two of us.........         -    v. I   j oyful mother of two goodly sons. Cuomedy ofErr. i. I    blows, twice Iwo for one.......IHessryV Vi.. 4,
two noses snapped off with two old moon -       v. I    soot meanly proud of two such boys.             i. 1    would buy twro hours' life......         -    iH. 
tisere's a double tongue, there's two..   -     v. 1    we discovered two ships from fr... I    he'll rathser give her two.......        -   rii. 2
two of my brother's men bousnd....        -    V. I    sure, Luciana, it is Iwo o'cloc...              ii. I    muse what cisat we two have had..   -    Ill.2
one bed, tvo bosoms (rep.)....Mid.N.'sDreas, ii. 3 -at two hands with me, and lust my two  -          iH. I    of threescore and Iwo years......       -   Mo. 3
no, make it two more.-............            for tswo; aiod sound ones too.....       -     i. 2    hore some Iwo hours hence......           -    v. I
but there is two hard-things. -....... -          for, if we two be one, and thou...       -     ii. 2    two of thoy name, both dukes.....         -    v. 1
then will two at once woo one.... -    iii. 2    in Ephiesus, I am but two hours old             -     ii. 2    two Cliffords, as thoe father and (rep.)    -  v. 7
put in two scales, will oven weigh..   -     iii. 2    it was two ore I left him........!. 3    with them, the Iwo brave bears....         -    v. 7
the counsel that we two have shared    -       iii. 2    he owes? Two hundred ducat...                iv. 4    entertain a score or two of tailors   Il/Rchard Ill. 1.1
like two ar-tificial gods........         -   iii 2    gnawed in two my cords.........                 v. 1    some two days since, were worth                  i.. 3
Iwo lovely berries, moulded on one (sep.) -    iii. 2    Isee two husbands, or mine eyes..             V. I    if two such murderers as yourselves.    -        s. 4
Iwo of the first, like coats.......       -   iii. 2    bore thoce at a burden two fair sons.          V. 1   but now, Iwo mirrors of his princely      -      ii. 2
Iwo of both kiuds makes up four....    -    Iii. 2    these two Autipholus' these two (rep.)            v. I    and plueked two crutches from my.    -          ii. 2
I had rather have a liandfeol, or two..   -    iv. h which Of you two did diioe with                    V. I    lot not us two stay at home......         -    ii. 2
I know, you two are rival enemies..     -     iv. I    as two spout swimmers, thaI do.....Macbet/i, L 2    a crust at two hours old;'twas full two  -        ii. 4
and there is two or three lords          -     iv. 2    two truths are told...........                  i. 3    issme day, or two, your highness        -     ii 
down between the two neighbours..       -      v. 1    Isis two chamberlains will I with....           i. 7    moralize two meansisgs in one word      -    il 
here come two noble beasts in.            -.... V. I   tiosse sleepy two of his own chamber..          i. 7    there are two councils held......        -   iii. 2
dance, between two of our company        -      V. I    there are Iwo lodged together......             i. 2    stand between two churchmen (rep.)    -    iii. 7
amount to one more than two.... Love'soL. Lust. i. 2    th  ing's two sons, are stolen....       - ii. 4    with two right reverend fathers -.... 
andf study three years in two words..    -      i. 2    the two delinquents tear..........            ii. 6    meditating siiths two deep divines.. -        iii. 7
or the three, or the two; or one of..   -      Li 2'tis two or three, my lord.........            v. I    looker-on of two fair queens.....          -   iv. I
with two pitch balls stuck in her face    -    iii. I    I have two nights watched with....            v. 1    kill two esiemies. Why, then thou (rep.) -    iv. 21 




TWO                                                      [796 ]                                                TYR
TWO fCol. Knt.-to] children........ Richtard IlL. iv. 3  TWO of her brothers were......TiltusAndronicus, v. 2  TYBALT keep Tybalt company.Roseo J.Juliel, iii. 5
only mocked with two fair babes....   -    iv. 4    a3   d make two pasties of your........ -          v. 2     he love I bore my cousin Tybalt....    -       i. 5
where be thy two sons?.............. -    iv. 4    and yet in two, as you will live. Pericles, i. 1 (riddle)    that dim monument where Tybalt lies -    iii. 5
that thy two sweet sons smothered.. -    iv. 4    two summers [Knl.-to hunger's]...... -    i. 4    she weeps for Tybalt's death........ -                   iv. I
which now, two tender bedfellows        -    iv. 4    may tie two latter darken............         iii. 2    where bloody Tybalt, yet but green (rep.) -    iv. 3
to see only a show or two......Henry Vll. (prol.)    hurt in parting two that fought.......      -   iv. 1    stay, Tybalt, stay I Romeo, I comel       -    iv. 3
richly in two short eours..............-   (prol.)    Cornwall, and Albany, withi my two......Lear, i. 1    Tybalt,'liest thou there in thy bloody   -          v. 3
those two lights of men, met in......    -     i. 1    ay, two hours together..................       i. 2    marriage-day, was Tybalt's dooms-day  -         v. 3
the two kings, equal in lustre......... I    I have not seen him this two days......-    i. 4    and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined...         -     v. 3
a fit or two on the face..............   -      i. 3    has banished two of his daughters......-    i. 4  TYBURN that hangs up simplicity.. Love'sL. L. iv. 3
confessor to one or two of these?....   -      i. 4    I had two coxcombs, and two daughters   -    i. 4  TYING thine ear to no tongue........I Henry I V. L. 3
two women placed together makes..   -          i. 4    more than two tens to a score............-    i. 4    not article tying him to aught......Coriolanus, ii. 3
two equal men: the queen shall....   -         ii. 2    I'll give thee two crowns. What two.... -    i. 4    tying his new shoes with old.. Romeo 4-Juliel, iii. 
the two great cardinals wait........   -      iii. I    the two crowns of the egg................ -    i. 4    tying hler duty,beauty, wit,ansd fortunes. Othello, i. I
two reverend cardinal virtues........    -. I    is it two days ago since I................     ii. 2  TYMANDRA? Yes. Be a whore..'imon of4ath. iv. 3
what two reverend bishops..........     -    iv. I    though they had been but two hours.... -   ii. 2    pardon him, sweet Tymandra...                 -   iv. 3
till Cranmer, Cromwell, hler two hands  -       v. I    under two commands, hold amity?......-   ii 4    Phrynia and Tymandra had gold of him  -   v. I
you speak of two the most remarked    -         v. I    with two pernicious daughters joined.... -  iii. 2  TYMBRIA, Ilias, Chetas.. Troilus -C ressida, (prol.)
you shall have two noble partners..   -        v. 2    hast thou given all to thy two daulghters? -  iii. 4  TYPE of king of Naples..............3HenrylP. i. 4
the running banquet of two beadles.    -        v. 3    cries in Tom's belly for two whiteherring -  iii. 6    Ihigh imperial type of this earth's..'Richard 11L. iv. 4
shall hold you play these two months   -        v. 3    his eyes were two full moons............ -   iv. 6    these types of travel, and understand Henry VIII.. 3
and sleep an act or two............-   (epilogue)    harms, that my two sisters hlave........-   iv. 7  TYPHON'S brood............TitusAndronicus, iv. 2
is the better man of the two.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2    we two alone will sing like birds........ -   v. 3  TYRANNICAL power (rep.)........Coriolanus, iii. 3
Col.Knet.] but- two and fifty  airs(rep.)       i. 2'twixt two extremes of passion.......... -    v. 3  TYRANNICALLY clapped for't......Hamlet, ii. 2
between the two moist elements....'. 3    if fortune brag of two she loved..........-   v. 3  TYRANNISE on unreprievable......KingJohs, v. 7
as stuff for these two to make........         i. 3    two hlousehlolds, both alike.. Romeo -eJuliet, (prol.)   left to tyrannise upon my breast. Titus Andron. iii. 2
are dogged with two strange followers. 3    the fatal loins of these two foes......   -   (prol.)   that thus dotlh tyrannise o'er me....    -    iv. 3
two curs shall tame each other......           i. 3    is now the two hours' traffic........ -   (prol.)  TYRANNOUS heart can toink?. Twelfth Night, iii. I
two traded pilots'twixt the........ -         ii. 2    two of the house of the Moontagues..   -       i. I    but it is tyrannous to use it.... fleas. fr Meas. ii. 2
not taken till these two undermine it   -       ii. 3    let two more summers witlher........    -       i. 2    then were he tyrannous; but this being  -      iv. 2
none of him, they two are twain.... -         iii. 1    swears a prayer or two, ansd sleeps..          i. 4    fear you his tyrannous passion.. Winleter's'ale, m. 3
we two, that with so many.......... -         iv. 4    lie all in one or two men's hlands....   -      i. 5    let us be cleared of being tyrannous    -      M. 2
these two may run mad..............   -         v. I    was but a ward two years ago........ -           i. 5    the tyrannous and bloody act....Richard IlL iv. 3
Hector company an hour or two.... -            v. I   my lips two blushing pilgrims...... -            I. 5    the tyrannous breathings of the northlCymbeline, i. 4
how these two did co-act.........       -      v. 2    two of the fairest stars in all........   -    ii. 2    I knew him tyrannous; amd tyrants'.. Pericles, i. 2
shall sunderour two hates..........     -    v. 11   two such opposed foes encamp them          -      ii. 3    and let this tyrannous knight take hold. Lear, iii. 4
some two months hence my........        v, 11    one, two, and the third in your bosom   -       ii. 4    so tyrannous and rough in proof I.. Ilomeo  (-Juli. I
sent your honour two brace of.. Tison of Athens, i. 2    a sail I Two, two; a shirt, and a smock  -     ii. 4    lend a tyrannous and a damned light.. Halotlet,i 2
with two stones more than.......... -          ii. 2    her fan's tihe fairer of the two........    -   ii.   hearted throne, to tyrannous hatel.... Othello, see 3
it turns in less than two niglhts?.     -     Hi. I    two may keep counsel, putting one.. -           ii. 4  TYRRANNY be in his placeeasurefor Measure,   3
if, after two days' shine,Athens         -    M. 5    holy church incorporate two in one..              ii.'twould  e my tyranny to strike....   -
if you had sent but two hours before    -      iii.     an' there were two such, we should..   -       iii. I    theverytyrann  and rgeof lioto  er. of Ves-icee
once lived to ses two honest me?....   -        v. I    who is living if those two are gone?..    -    iii. 2    the tyranny of her sorrows takes all..All's Well, i. I
and you this, but two in company         -      v. 1    a friend, or two; for hark you........   -    iii. 4    something savours of tyranny.... Winter'sTale, ii. 3
thou art, two villains shall not be      -      v. 1    thou shalt remain full two and forty    -    iv. 1    and tyranny tremble at patience.....    -            2
by two of their most reverend senate    -       v. 2    hath lain these two days buried......    -      v.     tlhy tyranny together working with..   -         iii. 2
you two are old men; tell me one.. Coriolamss, mm. I   what we two nighits have seen..........Ham.let, e. 1    great tyranny, lay thou thy basis....lMacbeth, im. 3
thiat you two lave nofin abundance?    -        ii.     but two montsdeadl nay, not (rep.)....  -    i. 2    intemperance in nature is a tyranny          -    iv. 3
do you two know how you are censured -          ii. I    two  glts together lad tiese geotlemen  -    i.    fled the snares of watchful tyranny..   -            v. 7
meeting two such weal's-men...... -           ii. I    make thy two eyes, like stars, start from   -    i. 4    waste for churlish winter's tyranny..2HenryIV. i. 3
in the neck, and two in the thigh...    -       ii.     two men there are not living............-   ii. 2    that tyranny, which never quaffed..              iv. 4
by ones, by twos, and by threes......          ii. 3    [Knt.] one man picked out of two thousand -   ii.      haust by tyranny, these many years.. I Henry VI. ii. 3
there is in all two worthy voices        -      ii. 3    will you two help to hasten them?.. -   iii. 2    was nothing less than bloody tyranny    -           ii. 5
bear of wounds two dozen odd.         -      ii. 3    two hours. Nay,'tis twice two months.. -  iii. 2    the period of thy tyranny approacheth   -        iv. 2
when two authorities are up, neither    -    iii. I   die two months ago, and not forgotten yet -  iii. 2    from thy insulting tyranny.......... -            iv. 7
best of them; yea, the two tribunes..   -      iii. I    with two Proveneial roses.............  -   iii.     England was defamed by tyranny.2Henry ViL. iii. 1
I'd crave a word or two.............     -     iii. I   presentment of'two brothers....-.i. 4    and prove the period of their tyranny    -      iii. I
the Volsces with two several powers      -    iv. 6    and my two schoolfellows, whom I will   -   iii. 4    thy eyeballs murderous tyranny sits    -           iii. 2
grain or two, to leave unburnt (rep.)    -      v. I   when in one line two crafts directly.... -  iii. 4    lofty, proud, encroaching tyranny..   -    iv. 1
there's two or three of us have....JuliusCtesar, i. 3    two dishes, but to one table..............-  iv. 3    insulting tyranny begins to jut.... Richard III. ii.  4
some two months hence.............. -           ii.     two thousand souls, and twenty thousand -   iv. 4    his tyranny for trfles................            iii. 7
we were two lions littered.......... -         ii. 2    ere we were two days old at sea    -  iv. 6 (letter)   underneath the yoke of tyranny.... -            v. 2
that one of two bad ways you........ -         iii. 1    0 for two special reasons..      -  iv.7    was I, that felt thy tyranny........ -           v. 3
be friends, as two such mee should..   -    iv. 3    two months since, here was a gentleman   -  iv. 7    bestof my fiesh, forgive mytyranny. Coriolans, v. 3
touch thy instrument a strain or two?   -    iv. 3    that's two of his weapons...............  - v. 2    part of tyranny, that I do bear....Julius Cesarw, i. 3
two mighty eagles fell.............. -         v. I    now making the beast with two backs.. Othello, i. I    so let high-sighted tyranny range on    -       ii. 
are yet two Romans living......         -      v. 3    and mine, two hundred: but though they  -    i. 3    tyranny is dead
two several times by night.......... -         v. 5    two things are to be done................-    ii. 3    thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny.TitusAldron. ii. 3
that we two went to school together      -      v. 5    the sun to make two hundred compasses  -  iii. 4    smiles such murderous tyranny...... -              ii. 4
equality of two domestic powers..Antony 4 Cleo. i. 3'tis not a year or two, shows us a man.. -  iii. 4    eyes are cloyed with view of tyranny    -    iii. 2
You'll win two days upon me.......   -          ii. 4    two or three groans; it is a heavy night.. -   v. I    le the oppression of aged tyranny  Lear, i. 2 (letter)
lere they might take two thieves....   -        ii.     my leg is cut in two...................-    v. I    the tyranny of the open night's..........-    i. 4
my heart parted betwixt two friends    -    iii. 6    a word or two, before you go............-    v. 2    thy escape would teach me tyranny....Othello, i. 3
tend me to-night two hours.......... -         iv. 2  TWOFOLD and treble sceptres........ Macbeth, iv. I  TYRANT that I serve!................ Teepest, ii. 2
in question, two other sons.........Cymbeline, i.     doth with a twofold vigour lift......Richard II. 1. 3    I am subject to a tyrant............ -        iii. 2
he had two sons (if this be worth....          i. I    ye violate a twofold marriage.....       -     v. I    there, tyrant, tlherel................ -       iv. I
I hlad set betwixt two charming words   -        i. 4    sack hlath a twofold operation......lensryIV. iv. 3    (Col.Knt. art a tyrant to say so.. Mrry Wines, iii. 3
and by such two, that would...?         -      i. 5    but this twofold force, to be forestalled. Haielet iii. 3    tihe marble-breasted tyrant, still.. TwelfthNiemlt, v. I
and have our two wagers recorded..   -          i. 5  TWO-IIAND sword................2 Henry VI, ii. 1   of late to make the law a tyrant.Meas.foriieas. I. i
thief-stolen, as my two brothers....           i. 7  TWO-HIIEADED Janus.......Merchant of Venice, i I    I'll prove a tyrat t him.........            -. 4'twixt two such shes, would chatter..  0-         i  TWO-LEGGED creature.          elV. ii. 4    make mercy swear, and play the tyrant -    iii. 2
two creatures, heartily..............    -     s. 7  TWO-PENCE-word for two-pence.?'welflhNight, i. 5    being a professed tyrant to their sex?. MmchAdo, i. 1
cannot take two from twenty........            ii.    in some of your coats for two-pence..   -    iv. 1    Pyramus? a lover, or a tyrant?.Midl.N.'sDream, i. 2
one, two, three, —time, timel........          ii. 2    all show like gilt two-pences to me 2 Heery V. iv. 3    yet my chief hunmour is for a tyraint..    -    i.2
were two winking cupids.............   TYBALT, with his sword prepared.. Roteo m      Jul. i. 1    thiisi Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein.   -      i. 2
a day, or two, or longer..............        iii.     Valentio and his cousin Tybalt.. -   i. 2 (note)    plant in tyrants mild humility.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
yet not, that we two are asunder....          miii. 2    Tybalt, thie kinsman of old Capulet..   -     ii. 4    tyrantduke unto a tyrant brother. Asyou Lihe it,.i. 2
but that two villains, whose false....       inM. 3    encounter Tybalt? why, what is Tybalt -        ii. 4    are mere usurpers, tyrants.......... -. 
to him the other two shall minister..          iii.  3    Tybalt, the reason that I have to love  -    iii. I   called tyrants, butchers, murderers!    -    iii. 
at three, and two years old..........         iii. 3    Tybalt, you ratcatcher, will you walk?  -    iii. I    mark how the tyrant writes....          -      iv. 3
I have not seen these two days......          M. 5     t    outrage; Tybalt-Mercuti (rep.)  -    iii. I   I'll not call you tyrant..........Winter' Tale, ii. 3
and for two nights together have....   -    iii. 6    Tybalt's slander, Tybalt, that an hour  -    iii. 1   were I a tyrant where were her life.    -          ii. 3
two beggars told me, I could not mis       s -    iii. 6    here comes the furious Tybalt back again-    iii. I    Leontes a jealous tyrant.......... - iii. 2 (oracle)
blazon'st in these two princely boys! -  -     iv. 2    Tybalt, take the villain back againm..    -    iii. 1    studied torments, tyrant, mast for me?   -    iii. 2
he, with two striplings.............. -        v. 3    citizens are up, and Tybalt slain (rep.) -    iii. I   but, 0 thou tyrant! do not repent.... -    iii. 2
an old man, and two boys! (rep.)....   -       v. 3    there lies that Tybalt. Up, sir, go..    -    iii. I   his presence at the tyrant's feast......Mact, iii.
a mother, and two brothers.......... -        v. 4    Tybalt, my cousin! 0 my brothier's        -    iii. I   froin whom this tyrant holds........ -         iii. 6
that two of us areas good............ -        v. 5    spleen of Tybalt deaf to peace......   -    iii. I    this tyrant, whose sole name........ -        iv. 3
these two young gentlemen.......... -          v. 5    with the other sends it back to Tybalt  -    iii. 1    space that's in the tyrant's grasp.... -    iv. 3
and I must lose two of the sweetest..   -       v. 5    Tybalt hit the life of stout Mercutio (rep.)-    iii. 1    shall tread upon the tyrant's ]head    -.   iv. 3
1 haysegot two worlds by't..........    -      V. 5    Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not              iii. I    with an untitled tyrant bloody-sceptred       iv. 3
point thy two sons forth............ -         v. 5    the law should end, the life of Tybalt   -    iii. I   the tyrant has not battered at........ --    iv. 3
court can feast two brides......7Tilusndroiicus, i. 2    Tied (rep.)                                 iii. 2    for that I saw the tyrant's power.           iv. 3
not the difference of a year, or two..   -     ii. 1   is Tybalt dead? my dear-loved cousin   -       iii. 2    what does the tyrant?.............            v. 2
broad awake two hours and more.... -           ii. 2   Tybalt is gene, and Rumeo banished    -        iii. 2    but the confident tyrant keeps......          v. 4
these two have'ticed me hither...... -        ii. 3    did Romeo's  Iand shed Tybalt's blood? -    iii. 2    do we but find the tyrant's power.... -         v. 6
two of thy whelps, fell curs.......... -       ii. 4    that Tybalt would have slams (rep.)..   -    iii. 2    thou liest, abhorred tyrant-.                  v..
bare of her two branches?.              -      ii. 5    worser than Tybalt's death......... -        iii. 2    tyrant, show thy face......                   v. 7
for two and twenty sons I never wept   -    iii. I    Tybalt is dead, and Romeo-banished   -    iii. 2    the tyrant's people on both sides               -     v. 7
shall distil from these two ancient urns -    iii. I   hath slain teme thousand Tybalts (rep.)  -    iii. 2    here may you see the tyrant........             V. 7
to rescue my two brothers from...... -        iii. I    when she said-Tybalt's dead.......   -       iii. 2    ahl me! this tyrant fever burns...... Kisg John, v. 3
to ransom my two nephews from...   -         iii. I    a rearward followiing Tybalt's death    -     iii. 2    chihl by the stern tyrant war..21HenryIV. (induc.)
the heads of thy two noble sons (rep.)   -    iii. I   father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet  -    iii. 2        re are no tyrant, bt a cliristian king.. Hery V. i. 2
fur these two heads do seem  to speak    -     iii. I    weepineg and wailing over Tybalt's corses-    iii. 2    beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims..2 Henry VI. v. 2
two may keep counsel, when........            iv. 2    ass lhour but married, Tybalt murdered  -    iii. 3    for ]low can tyrants safely govern...31enry VI. iii. 3'twas her two sons (rep.)............          v. 1    then starts up, and Tybalt calls....   -    iii. 3    to prove him tyrant, this reason....   -    iii. 3
he had his two sons' heads..........           v. I hlast tlmon slain Tybalt? wilt thou.. -    iii. 3    force the tyrant from his seat........ -          iii. 3
set deadly enmity between two...... -          v. I    Tybalt would kill thee (rep.).....      --    iii. 3    to prevent the tyrant's violence...... -    iv. 4
Cel. Knt.] provide times twu proper      -.   _v. 2    she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly -   i        ii. 4    tyrants thienselves wept when it....Richard lII.i. 
know youthese twoe.                            v. 2    hark you, Tybalt beieg slaine so late    -    Ii.. 4    excellent grand tyrant of the earth.e     -    iv. 4
—:7. 2hr    oTbl   bigsans aeii




TYR                                                   [797                                                    UNC
TYRANT, and a homicide..........Richard Ill. v. 3  UMPIRE of men's miseries..........IHenry Fl. ii. 2UNBRIACED-to walk' unbraced.. JuliusCwrsar, ii. I
to put a tyrant down (rep.)..........   -      v. 3   let me be umpire in this.............. -    iv. I   with his doublet all unbraced..........Hamlet, ii. I
you will play the tyrant....Troilus I? Cressida, i it. 2    knife shall play the umpire....Romeo 4 Juliet, iv. IUNBRAIDED wares?............Winter's Tale, iv. 3
none but tyrants use itecruelly.Timon sfAtheos, iii. 5  UNABLE-it unable for itself..Mfeas. forMeas. ii. 4  UNBREATHED memories.... Mid.N.'sDream, v. I
ye gods, you tyrants do defeat.... JulissCresar, i. 3    you froward and unable worms!.. Tamning of Sh. v. 2  UNBREECHED, in my green velvet.. Winler'sT. i. 2
why should Casar be a tyrant then?    -          i. 3    with rough, and all unable pen. Henry V. v. 2 (eho.)  UNBRIDLED-rash and unbridled boyAll's Well, iii. 2
this Cwesar was a tyrant..............   -    iii. 2    unable to support this lump ofelay.l Itesry Fl. ii. 5    thoughts were like unbridled..'roilus,f Cress. iii. 2
a foe to tyrants, and my eountry's friend -     v. 4    sapless age, and weak unable limb's..   -       iv. 5  UNBROKE-vows unbroke, are made.lRichard II. iv. I
how fine this tyrant can tickle......Cymbeline, i. 2    if wars, we are unable to resist..........Pericles, i. 4  UNBRUISED, and love soy cousin....lluchAdo, v. 4
tiou art past thi tyrant's stroke.. -   iv. 2 (song)    makes breath poor, and speech unable.... Lear, i. I    and helmets all unbruised..........King John, ii. 1
the Thracian tyrant in his tent.. Tiluss4Asron. i. 2  UNACCOMMODATED mass is no more    -   iii. 4    yet unbruised GreeksdopitchiTroiluss-Cress. (prol.)
to fear, when tyrants seem to kiss.... Pericles, i. 2UNACCOMPANIED, invest him only..Macbeth, i. 4    rove with one that's yet unbruised.. Coriolanus, iv. 1
and tyrants' fears decrease not........ -    i. 2  UNACCUSTOMED fight aside....1 Henry VI. iii. I    biit whiere unbruised youth withi. hlosseo &-Juliet, ii. 3
you fear the tyrant, who either........ -    i.     unaccustomed terror of this night.JuliusCtesar, ii. I  UNBUCKLE, unbuckle. Fortunate.. Winter'sT. iv. 3
misery could beguile the tyritnt's rage.. Lear, iv. 6    what sunaccustomed cause...... Romeoe -Juliel, iii. 5    ie that unbuckles this, till we.. Asstony e  Cleo. iv. 4
I will show myself a tyrant...... Romeo 4Juliet, i. 1    [Col. Knt.] such an unaccustomed dram  -    iii. 5  UNBUCKLING helms, fisting each. Coriolanus, iv. 4
beautiful tyrant! fiend angelicall..    -    iii. 2    sin unaccustomed spirit lifts me....    -      v. I  UNBUILD the city, and to lay all fiat   -    iii. I
so, as a sainted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood.. Hamlet, ii. 2  UNACHING scars which I should.. Coriolanus, ii. 2  UNBURDENED crawl toward death...... Lear, i.
the tyrant custom, most grave senators.. Othello, i. 3  UNACQUAINTED change........KisgJehs, iii. 4UNBURIED men that do corrupt hCriolansa, iii. 3
TYRE-young prince of lyre (rep.)....Pericles, i. I    and follow unacquainted colours here?   -    v. 2    thy sons, unburied yet, to hover.. Titus.4ndron. i. 2
we hate the prince of Tyre............ -. I    strange, unacquainted......Troilus 4-Cressida, iii. 3  UNBU1RNT, and still to nose........Coriolanus, v. I
Tyre, I now look from thee then...... -    i. 2  UNACTIVE-idle and unactive......Coriolanus, i. 1  UNBURTHEN all my plots.Merchant of Venice, i. 1
so; this is Tyre; and this is the court..    -    i. 3  UNADVISED delivered you. TwoGes.sf Verona, iv. 4    sharp Buckingham unburthens....2Hesry VI. iii. I
here Come the lords of Tyre (rep.)....    -    i. 3    lest unadvised you stain your swords. KingJohn, ii. I  UNBUTTON-come; unbutton here.... Lear, i. 4
fe..ilill..                           -    ii. I  UNBUTTONED, your shoe...... As you ~~~~~~~~~~Lieart, iii. 2
friends to Antiochi, we may feast in Tyre  -    i. 3    thou unadvised scold, I can produce       - i    t. 1  UNBUTTONED, your shoe.             Asyon Lihe ii, iii. 2
heard your miseries as far as Tyre.    I-    i. 4    and unadvised revel, this unohaired..   -        v. 2  UNBUTTONING thee after supper..1 HenryFV. i. 2
all that haps in Tyre..............-   i. (Gower)    although our mother, unadvised. Titus Andson. ii. I  UNCAPABLE of pity......Merchant oy'Vesiee, iv. I
a gentleman of Tyre (rep.)............ -   ii. 3    too rash, too unadvised..........Romeo 4-Juliet, it. 2    why, by making him uncapable......Othello, iv. 2
you knights of Tyre are excellent....    -   ii. 3  UNADVISEDLY sometimes......Richard III. iv. 4  UNCAPE —so, now, sncape......Merry Wives, iii. 3
that she loves the knight of Tyre?....    -   ii. 5  UNAGREEABLE to this business. Timon of Alh. ii. 2  UNCASE-at once unease thee.. Tandisg of Shrew, i. I
at last from Tyre(Fame answering -  iii. (Gow.)  UNANEL5ED: no reckoning made......Hamlet, i. 5  UNCASING for the combat?......Love's L. Lost, v. 2
would set on the crown of Tyre.. -   iii. (Cow.)  UNANSWERED; I will to your.. Winter's'Tale, v. I  UNCAUGHT —snare uncaught?..An/ossy.'Cleo. iv. 8
he must hence depart to Tyre....       M iii. (Gow.)  UNAPPEASED, nor we disturbed..TitusAndron. i. 2    not in this land shall heremainusscaught.Lear, ii. 1
alter thy course for Tyre..............   -   iii. 1  UNAPT to toil and trouble....Taming of Shrew, v. 2  UNCERTAIN glory of an April. TuoGen. of Per. i. 3
imagine Pericles at Tyre, welcomed -   iv. (Gow.)   and temperate, unapt to stir........I HenryIV. i. 3    uncertain life and sure death........All's Well, ii. 3
sir, our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king    -   v. I    I am a soldier; and uncapt to wseep.. I Henry VI. v. 3    in my nscertain grounds to fail....   -    iii. 1
I am Pericles of Tyre: but teli me....    -   v. I    are unapt to give or to forgive......Coriolanus, v. I    be not uncertain; for, by the......Winter'sTate, i. 2
I here confess myself the king of Tyre     -   v. 3  UNAPTNESS made your minister.. Tisson ofA.th. ii. 2    take horse, uncertain of tise issue....  HenryIF. i. 1
when I did fly from Tyre.............. -   v. 3  UNARM-I'll unarm again.. Troilus 4Cressida, i. 1    friends you have named, useertain   -   ii. 3 (let.)
TYRIAN-all of Tyrian tapestry. Taming of Sh. i. I    at your own house, there he unarms            -       i. 2    of aids uncertain [ Col. Knt.-incertain].`2tenrylV. i. 3
our Tyrian ship espies..........Pericles, v. (Gower)   to help unarm our Hector.......... -          iii. I    uncertain way of gain!............Richsard 1 II. iv. 2
TYRING-HOUSE; and we will..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. I   unarm, unarm, and do not fight (rep.)  -                v. 3    in life's uncertain voyage......Tison of Athens, v. 2
TYRREL. I partly know the man..Richard III. iv. 2    Eros. unarm; the long day's.. Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 12    the end of war's uncertain..........Coriolanus, v. 3
is thy name —Tyrrel? James Tyrrel   --   iv. 2  UNARMED-leaves his back unarmed.2HeoryIV. i. 3    the people will remain uncertain....   -                      v. 5
Tysrel, I mean those bastards (rep.)    --   iv. 2    and drop upon our bare unarmed heads  -    ii. 4    affairs of men rest still uncertain.. JuliusCwesar, v. I
kind Tyrrel! am I sappy in thy (rep.)  -- iv. 3    hollow-hearted friends, unarmed.. Richard IlI. iv. 4    uncertain favourl My fault........Cymbeline, iii. 3
come to me, Tyrrel, soon at fther ssspper -    iv. 3    as debonair, unarmed, as bending. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3  UNCERTAINTY-sure uncertainty. Com. ofErr. ii. I
TYRUS-the men of Tyrus....Periles, iii. (Dower)    after the combat, to see us here unarmed -          iii. 3    now we hold at much uncertainty.. 1 HenryI V. i. 3
for the babe cannot hold out to Tyrus    -   iii. I    Hector to come unarmed to my tent    -           iii. 3    remain with your uncertaintyl....Coriolanus, iii. 3
and Tyrns stands in a litigious peace..   -   iii. 3    doth long to see unarmed the valiant   -        iv. 5  UNCHAIN your spirits now with....i Hesry VL v. 3
she was of Tyrus, the king's.... -  iv. 4 (Dower)    I am unarmed; forego this vantage..   -           v. 9  UNCHANGING, made impudent....Henry FI. i. 4
our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign.-  v. 3  UNASSAILABLE holds on his.... JuliussCwsar, iii. I  UNCHARGE the practice..............Hamlet, iv. 7
TYTHE-our tythe's tosow.Measurefor Measure, iv. I  UNASSAILED-leave theeunassailed.e211enry VI. v. 2  UNCHARGED ports..........7imonofAilhens, v. 5
find no fault with the tytse woman.. All's Well, i. 3  UNATTAINTED eye, compare.. Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 2  UNCHARITABLY with me have.. Richard Ill. i. 3
shall tythe or toll in our dominions. KidsgJohn, iii. I  UNATTEMPTED yet, like a poor.. KingJohn, ii. 2  UNCIIARY-too unchary out.... TwelflhNight, iii. 4
not twentieth part the tythe of........Hamlet, iii. 4  UNATTENDED-left you unattended. Macbeth, ii. 2  UNCHASTE desire........Merry Wives, v. 5 (song)
TYTHING-fromn tything to tything....Lear, iii. 4  UNAUSPICIOUS altars..........Twelfth Night, v. I    made in the unchaste composition.. All's Well, iv. 3
UNAUTHORIZED kiss. Or to be naked. Othello, iv. 1    lie posts with unchaste purpose......Cymbeline, v. 5
UNAVOIDED is the danger nows.... Richard II. ii. I    no unchaste action, or dishonoured step.. Lear, i. I
a terrible and unavoided danger.. I Hessry VI. iv. 5  UNCHECKED-there unchlecked.Mer.ofVenice, iii. I
UBIQUE-hic et ubique?................Hamlet, i. 5    whose unavoided eye is murderous.IRichard 111. iv. 1    power have unchecked theft.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3
UDDER-with udders all drawn.. As youLike it, iv. 3    all unavoided is the doom of destiny         -     iv. 4  UNCHILDED many a one..........Coriolanus, v. 5'UDGE-so Got'udge me, that is....Merry Wives, i. I  UNAWARES-mischief unawares.. I Henry VI. iii. 2  UNCIVIL-from uncivil outrages. TwoGenof Ver. v. 4
UGLIER-his body uglier grows......Tempest, iv. I    this conflict I unawares have killed.3 Hessry VI. ii. 5    let go that rude uncivil touch........            v. 4
the uglier seem the clouds..........Richard If. i. I   at unawares may beat down........ -            iv. 2    give means for this uncivil rule.. TwelfSAlight, ii. 3
UGLIEST-put on Isis ugliest mask.. 2 HenryI V. i. I    or by his foe surprised unawares....      -      iv. 4    this is as uncivil as strange.......... -     iii. 4
UGLY-I am as ugly as a bear.. Mlid. N.'sDream, ii. 3    take the great-grown traitor snawares  -    iv. 8    in this nceivil and unjust extent....   -    iv. I
but that ugly treason of mistrustMer.of Vesice, iii. 2    at unawares encountering.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2    you uncivil lady, to whose..........      v. 1
like the toad, ugly and venomous.,AsyouLike it, ii. I   [Col. Kint.] unawares, eyes may. Romeoe  Juliet, iii. 2    so with civil and uncivil arms......Richard II. iii. 3
hath made thee a most ugly man.. King John, iii. I  UNBACKED-tlike unbacked colts.... Tempest, iv. I          the uncivil kernes of Irelsnd......2 Henry V]. iii. I
wert grim, ugly, and slanderous....   -       iii. I  UNBAKED and doughy youth...... All'sWell, iv. 5         lie was a prince. A most ncivil one. Cymbeline, v. 5
there is not yet so ugly a fiend...... -      iv. 3  UNBANDED-bonnet unbaisded..As youLike it, iii. 2  UNCLAIMED of any mai.......AsyouLike it, ii. 7
through the foul and ugly mists....I Henry I V. i 2  UNBAR-to unbar these locks...... Cymbeline, v. 4UNCLASP-I'll unclasp my heart.... MuchAdo, i.
to dress the ugly form of base......21Henry lV. iv. I  UNBARBED-my unbarbed sconce?.Coriolanus, iii. 2    I will unclasp a secret book........I Henry IV. i. 3
like a foul and ugly witch....Henry P. iv. (chorus)  UNBASHFUL forehead woo......As you Like it, ii. 3        that wide unclasp the tables. Troilus -G Cressida, iv. 5
see, how the ugly witch doth........I Henry Ph. v. 3  UNBATED fire that lie did pace...Miler. of Vesice, ii. 6    unclasp, unclasp; thanks, gentlemen.. Pericles, ii. 3
there Minotaurs, and ugly treasons, lurk -      v. 3    you may choose a sword unibated......Hamlet, iv. 7UNCLASPED to thee the book.... TwelfthNight, i. 4
whose ugly and unnatural aspect.. Richard IlL. i. 2    in thy hand, unbated, and envenomed.. -   v. 2    kingly guest unclasped my practice Wi'nter's. iii. 
a hell of ugly devilst................   -      i. 3  UNBATTEIRED-an unbattered edge..Macbeth, V. 7  UNCLE, called Antonio................Tempest, i.2
fearful dreams, of ugly sights........ -.  i. 4  UNBECOMING-all thing unbecoming    -  iii. I    thy false uncle.........................
what sights of ugly death within....    -      i. 4  UNBEFITTING strains..........Love'sL. Lost, v.2    uncle can tell you good jests (rep.)Merry Wives, iii. 4
ten times more ugly than ever......Henry VIII. i. 2  UNBEGOT —and unbegot, that lift.,Jiichard I1. iii. 3    your father, and my uncle..........                  4
how ugly night comes breathing. Troilus -f Cress. v. 9  UNBEGOTTEN sin ofttimes........KingJohn, iv. 3    ie hath ais uncle here in Messina....MluchAdo, i. 
striving to make an ugly deed. Timon of Athens, iii. 5  UNBELIEVED go!........Measurefor Measure, v. 1         and my uncle's fool, reading........ - i.
that makes the senate ugly.......... -        iii. 5  UNBEND your noble strength........]Macbeth, ii. 2    a good foot, uncle, and money (rep.)               is. 
thou wouldst appear most ugly.. Anlossy 4-Cleo. ii. 5  UNBENT-gone so far to be unbent. Cyssbeline, iii. 4    I cry you mercy, uncle..............   -        i. I
being an ugly monster"tis strange.. Cymbeline, v. 3  UNBEWAILED their way. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 6    being her uncle and her guardian....                  i.
how ugly didst thou in Cordelia siowI.. Lea', i. 4  UNBID spitel is sportful Edward...3Henry VI. v. 1    help uncle; Hero e  why, Hero I Uncle!              iv I
not more ugly to the tlinsg that helps..Hamlet, iii. I  UNBIDDEN guests are often........1 Henry VI. ii. 2    madam, you must come to your uncle                v. 2
beauty in his life, that makies me ugly    -    v. I  UNBIND my hands, I'll pull,.?'aming oJ'Shrew, ii. 1    I will go with thee to thy uncle's....             v. 2
ULCER of my heart..........Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I    unbind my sons, reverse the doom.. TiltusAnd. iii. 1    why, then your uncle, and the pisince             v. 4
but, to the quick o' the ulcer..........Hamlet, iv. 7  UNBITTED lusts; whereof.............. Othello,.3    grazed his uncle Laban's slheep.lterch. of Venice, i. 3
ULCEROUS-all. scolismcd ulcerous.. Macrbethn, iv. 3  UNBLESSED, and the ingredient........-   ii. 3    no less beloved of her uncle.....As youLike it, i.
spital-house, and ulcerous sores.. Timon of Ath. iv.    [Col. Knt..J and your unblessed fate hies   -    v. I    if my uncle, thy banished father (rep.)         i 2
but skin and film the ulcerous place.. Hawnlet. iii. 4  UNBLOODIED beak?..............2HenryVI. iii. 2    detained by her ssurping uincle.
ULLORXA-[Col.] Ullorxa, all. Timonr ofAthens, iii. 4  UNBLOWN flowers, new-appearingRichard Il. iv. 4    me, uncle? you, cousin...............                    i.
ULYSSES-than Ulysses could....3Henry Vi. iii. 2  UNBODIED figure of the thought. Teoilus 4-Cress. i. 3    then, dear uncle, never, so much....   -             i.
that as Ulysses, and stout Diomed..   -       iv. 2  UNBOLT-he shall unbolt the gates..   -           iv. 2    to seek my uncle. Alas, what danger   -          i 3
hear what Ulysses speaks (rep.).. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 3    I'll unbolt to you: you see how. Timonof Athens, i. 1    an old religious uncle of mine taught   -   iii 2
wisely hath Ulysses here discovered      -      i. 3  UNBOLTED villain into mortar.               Lear, ii. 2   tiers iu none of sy uncle's marks               ssi 2
of the sickness found, Ulysses...... -         I. 3  UNBONNETED he runs, and bids what   -   iii. I    many desperate studies by his uncle               -      v. 4
whom, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns  -        i 3    speak, unboneted, tas proudafortue.Ohllo,i. 2              am Cressid's uncle.................. All's Well, i. 
what says Ulysses? I have a young..   -          i. 3  UNBOOKISH jealousy must construe.... -  iv.1    your most renowned uncle.. Comedy of Errors, v. 
trust tome, Ulysses, our imputation      -      i. 3  UNBORN-in a thought unborn.. As you Like it, i. 3    uncle Siward, and the good Miseduff.. Macbeth, v. 2
Ullysass. now I begin to relish thy      -      i. 3    methinks, some unborn sorrow.... Richard II. ii. 2    you, worthy uncle, shall, with my                v. 6
liners's Ulysses, and old Nestor......   -     ii. I    your children yet unborn, and unbegot -    iii. 3    tiy unnatural nule, Esglish JohnnKnsJohn, ii I
to spesk wills sims Ulysses, enter.. —   it. 3    the childress yet unborn small feel....   -    iv. 1    my uncle's will, in this respect......                
here is Ulysses; I'll interrupt his (rep.) -    iii. 3    mischief to the unborn times?......I Hes ryIV. v. I    hourly with thline uncle John....
thsis is not strange, Ulysses: the beauty  -    iii. 3    ungotten, and unborn, that shiall have. Hessry  I. i 2    go not to arms against mine uncle..
I know your favour, lord Ulysses (rep.) -    iv. 5    all cause unborn, could never be.. Coriolanus, iii. I    and tiy uncle will as dear be to thee    -      iii. 3
my lord Ulysses, tell me, I beseech you  -     iv. 5    in states unborn, and accents yet..JuliusCcesar, iii. I    my  unsle practises more harm......        s iv. I
asid that same dog-fox, Ulysses,-is not -       v. 4    the unborn I do commend to.. Pericles, iv. (Gower)    allthe treasure that thine uncle owes   -    iv. I
yarn she spun in Ulysses' absence.. Coriolanus, i. 3  UNBOSOM shall to lovesmistook.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    0 mel my uncle's spirit is is these..   -    iv. 3
UMBER-of umber smirch my face. As you Like it, i. 3  UNBOUND the rest, and then come..I HenryI V. ii. 4    good  uncle, let this end where...... Richard II. i. I
UMBERED face..............HenryV. iv. (chorus)    Dromie, and his man, unbousd..CosedysfErr. v. 1    uncle, even in the glasses (rep.)......                      i. 3
UMBRA-omne sum umbra Ruminat. Love'sL.L. iv. 2    this usbound lover, to beautify.. Roneo 4-Jsliet, I. 3             Iow fares our noble uncle, Lancaster?        is. I
UMBRAGE-his umbrage, nothing more. Hamnlet, v. 2  UNBOUNDED stomach..........Henry VIlIL. iv. 2                 our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed              is. 1
UMFREYILE turised me back......lessryi. i. I UNBOWED-One dukedom yet unbowed. Tempest, i.                       our uncle York (rep. v. 6)............         iiI
UMPIRE-there is three umpires.. Merry Wives, i. I    passeth by with a stiffunbowed knee.2He'sry VI. iii. 1    uncle, for heaven's sake, speak..        it. 2
chose as umpire of their mutiny..Love'sL. Lost, i. I  U NBRACED, Casca, as you see.... JuliusCensar, i. 3    Harry, how fares your uncle?.....    it. 3




UNC                                                 [798]                                               UND
UNCLE-my noble uncle! (rep.)....Richard II. ii. 3  UNCLOG my heart of what lies.... Coriolanus, iv. 2  UNDERSTAND me well.........Mer. of Venice, iii. 2
nor uncle me no uncle; I am no (rep.)  -      ii. 3  UNCOINED constancy................Henry V. v. 2   I pray thee, understand a plain mall   -    iii. 5
my graclous uncle, let me know.... -        ii. 3  UNCOLTED —thou art uncolted....1 HenryIV. ii. 2   your grace shall understand, that -  iv. I (letter)
an offer, uncle, that we will..........   -  ii. 3  UNCOMELINESS, that I would.. Merry Wives, ii. 1   given, sir, secretly to understand.. AsyouLike it, i. 1
uncle, you say, the queen is.........        iii. I UNCOMFORTABLE time!....Romeo I-Juliet, iv. 5    let me all your fortunes understand          -     ii. 7
thanks, gentle uncle; come, lords....   -    iii. I UNCOMPASSIONATE sire Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I   what must we understand by this?..   -    iv. 3
where lies our uncle with his power?    -    iii. 2  UNCOMPREHENSIVE deeps T.roilus f-Cress. iii. 3    understand we that? Be thou blest..All's Well,i. 1
mistake not, uncle, further (rep.)....   -    iii. 3  UNCONFINEABLE baseness....Merry Wives, ii. 2   understand what advice shall thrust..   -    i. 1
uncle, give me your hand............   -    iii. 3  UNCONFIRMED: thou knowest.. Much Ado, iii. 3    you understand me? Most fruitfully..   -   i. 2
as Calais, to my uncle's head?......   -    i. 1   ratherest, unconfirmed fashion.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    we understand it, and thank heaven..   -   ii. 3
what is the matter, uncle? speak.... -       v. 3  UNCONQUERED spirit............I Henry Vl. iv. 2    understand it not yourselves (rep.).... -  iv. 1
good uncle, help to order several....   -    v. 3   the unconquered soul of Cade....2Hezry VI. iv. 10    I understand thee, and can speak......   -  iv. I
uncle, farewell, and cousin too, adieu    -   v. 3  UNCONSIDERED trifles........Winter'sTale, iv. 2   my suit, as I do understand...........   -   v. 3
this is his uncle's teaching..........l HenryIV. i. I   not unconsidered leave your honour Henry Vill. i. 2   understand me? (rep.. 2 and iv. 2). Tasming of Sh.i. i
here comes your uncle.............          i. 3  UNCONSTANT womankind I. Taming ofShrew, iv. 2   understand you this of me, in sooth..   -             i. 2
his uncle kept; his uncle York......   -     i. 3   such unconstant children ofourselvesKingJohn, iii. 1   by the way, I let you understand....   -    iv. 2
good uncle, tell your tale............   -    i. 3    henceforth be no more unconstant..3 Henry VI. v. 1   most understand Bohemia stays.. WinIer'sTale, i. 2
uncle, adieu. O let the hours........ -. 3    such unconstant starts are we like to....Lear, i. I   speak a language that I understand not -    iii. 2
my father, my uncle, and myself?..   -      i. 3    if no unconstant toy, nor......Romeo 6-Juliet, iv. 1   I understand the business, I hear it..   -    iv. 3
your uncle Worcester's horse came..   -    iv. 3  UNCONSTRAINED soul give......Mlch Ado, iv. I   scarce could understand it (rep.).Comedy ofErr. ii. I
my father, and my uncle, and myself   -    iv. 3    he did it unconstrained, think you.. 3 Henry VI. i. I   in all one word to understand...... -     ii. 2
in the morning early shall mine uncle  -    iv. 3  UNCONTEMNED gone by him.. HenryVIII. iii. 2    your liberty. I understand thee not    -    iv. 3
uncle, what news? The king will....   -       v. 2  UNCONTROLLED enfranchisement.Richard II. i. 3    you seem to understand me, by each.. Macbeth, i. 3
send for him, good uncle..............Henry V. i. 2  UNCORRECTED, rank, conceives by.. Henry V. v. 2   dost thou understand me? thou art..KingJohn, iii. 3
uncle's, Edward the black (rep. iv. 7)   -    i. 2  UNCOUNTED heads............2HenryIV. (induc.)   to understand a law; to know........                iv. 2
what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls..   -. 2  UNCOUPLE in the western valley.Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1   but thou didst understand me by my   -    iv. 2
uncle of Exeter, enlarge (rep.)......       ii. 2   nncouple here, and let us make.. TitusAndron. ii. 2    French we do not understand......Richard I. v. 3
for us, dear uncle, the winter coming    -    iii. 3  UNCOURTEOUS parts we had.. TielfihNi,,ht, v. 1   let me not understand you then.... I HeTryl V. iii. I
lives he, good uncle? thrice......... -    iv. 6  UNCOUTH forest yield any thing.As you Like it, ii. 6    I understand thy looks; that pretty     -    iii. I
of good sort are taken, uncle?........       iv. 8    l am surprised with an uncouth fear. Tius And. ii. 4    I understand thy kisses, and thou mine -    iM. 1
uncle Exeter, and brother Clarence..   -      v. 2  UNCOVER, dogs, aid lap....Timon ofAlhens, iii. 6   now I perceive, the devil understands   -    iii. 
ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly (rep.).. l Henry VI. ii. 5  UNCOVERED slander..............MuchAdo, iv. I   I am truly given to understand....1 tIestry IJ. iv. 4
but now thy uncle is removing......         ii. 5    uncovered to te vulgar groom....2 Henry VI. iv. I   and we understand him well..........Henry V.i  2
uncle, would some part of my young    -      ii.     to answer with thyuncovered body this Lear, iii. 4   I do partly understand your meaning    -   iii. 6
uncles of Gloster, asd ofWinchester    -    iii. I   bet robes iuncovered on the bier. oioeo (-Juliet, iv. I   me understand well. Marry, if you..      v. 2
pray, uncle Gloster (rep. iii. 4)..... -    iii. i UNCROPPED flower.........             Ai's Well, v. 3   Kate, dost thou understand thus much        v. 2
fie, uncle Beaufort! I have heard....   -    iii. I UNCROSSED —hiis book uncrossed..;yhnbeline, iii. 3   at large your grace shall understand.IHenry V. it. 1
loving uncle, kind duke of Gloster..   -    iii. I UNCROWN him, ere't be long......3 Henry VI. iii. 3    and as I further have to understand      -    iv. 4
and those occasions, uncle, were of..   -    ii. I UNCTION to your soul................Hamlet, iii. 4   to let you understand, in case......3 Her-y  Fl. v. 4
sent from our uncle duke of Burgundy  -    iv. I   I bought an unction of a mountebank.... -  iv. 7   you shall understand from me.... Richard IlL iv. 4
ay, marry, uncle (rep.).............. -     v. I UNCTUOUS, greases his pure.. Tinmon ofAthens, iv. 3    understand again like honest men.. Henry Vill. i. 3
good uncle, banish all offence...... -      v. 5  UNCUCKOLDED; therefore, dear.Anlony4 Cles. i. 2   the king shall understand it, presently  -          v. 2
uncle, how now? Pardon me........2Henry VI. i. I UNCURABLE-do grow uncurable.2 Henry VI. iii. I   to men that understand you, words..   -              v. 2
uncle of Winchester (rep.).......... -       i. I   uncurable discomfit reigns in the hearts -    v. 2   we understand not one another. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 1
hath mine uncle Beaufort, and myself  -       i. 1 UNCURBABLE, her garboils.... Anlony 4- Cleo. ii. 2   understand more clear, what's past..   -    iv. 5
ay, uncle, we will keep it if we can..   -    i. 1 UNCURBED plainness................Henry V. i. 2   you understand me not, that tell me so  -    v. 11
uncle, what shall we say to this in law? -    i. 3  UNCURLS, even as an adder.. TitussAsdroicus s, i. 3    how shall I understand you?..Timnon ofAlhens, i. I
good uncle, hide such malice........           1  UNCURRENT pay..............TwvelfthNight, iii. 3    make his lordship understand....... ii. 2
faith holy uncle, would'twere come to  -    ii. I   what encounter so uncurrent.... Winter'sTale, iii. 2   as I understand how all things go..   -    iii. 6
true, uncle. Are you advised?......   -     ii. 1   like a piece of uncurrent gold..........Hamlet, ii. 2    I understand thee; thou hadst some  -    iv. 3
call our uncle to our presence straight  -    iii. 2  UNCURSE their souls..............Richardl IL iii. 2    I understand thee well; and be.... Coriolanus, iv. 7
where is our uncle? what is the....   -    iii. 2  UNDAUNTED mettle should compose.. Macbeth, i. 7   I understand not, madam......Anlosy 4- Cleo. v 2
your loving uncle, twenty times....   -    iii. 2   undaunted spirit (rep. iii. 2 and v. 5).1 Henry VI. i. I   give me directly to understand you.. Cysbeline, i. 5
sir Hugh Mortimer, mine uncles?..3lenry VI. i.2  UNDEAF his ear....................Richard II. ii. I   I yet not understand the case myself    -      ii. 3
I doubt not, uncle, of our victory....   -    i. 2  UNDECK the pompous body.......... -    iv. I   I understand her signs: had she.. TitusAndron. iii. 1
my uncles both are slain in..........   -     i. 4  UNDEEDED-I sheath again undeeded.Macbeth, v. 7   for he understands you are in arms..   -            v. I
thine uncles, and myself, have in....   -    v. 7  UNDELIVERED. [Col.] The dukeComedyof Err.v. 1   here I give to understand.... Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll)
the king my uncle is to blame.... Richard Ill. it. 2  UNDERBEAR-bound to underbear. KingJohn, iii. 1   I understand you not. 0 take her..   -    iv. 3
and when my uncle told me so......   -      ii. 2  UNDERBEARING of his fortune.... Richard II..   4    as in part I understand them, are to blame. Lear, i. 2
think you, my uncle did dissemble..   -      ii. 2  UNDERBORNE with a blueish......MuchAdo, iii. 4   to understand my purposes aright......-    i. 4
had virtuous uncles to protect......       i. 3  UNDERCREST your good addition.. Coriolanus, i. 9   dost thou understand me, man?........ -    ii. 4
I could have given my uncle's grace    -      i. 4  UNDERGO-such dishonour undergo. T'espest, iii. I   do not understand yourself so clearly.. Hamlet, i. 3
they say, my uncle grew so fast...... -      ii. 4   would I not undergo for one..TwoGen. ofVer. v. 4    I do not well understand that..........-  iii. 2
no, uncle; but our crosses on the way   -    iii. I   of worth to undergo such ample.. Meas.forlneas. i. 1   you must translate:'tis fit we understand -  iv. I
want more uncles here to welcome me  -    iii. 1   undergo such maiden pilgrimage.. Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1   we would not understand what was most -  iv. I
those uncles, which you want...... -    iii. 1   my ability may undergo..........Winter'sTale, i. 3   I understand you not my lord..........-  iv. 2
what say you, uncle? I say..........   -    iii. I   but undergo this flight.............. -    iv. 3   how dost thou understand the Scripture? -   v. I
I thank you, gentle uncle (rep.)....   -    iii. I   much danger do I undergo for thee.. KingJohn, iv. I   possiile to understand in another tongue? -   v. 2
uncle, my brother mocks both you.. -    iii. I    is't not I, to undergo this charge?....   -    v. 2   I do not understand. He's married......Ohlo,. 
v. Z   Ido notundertand.  e's m~rried.....Othello, i. 2
the scorn he gives his uncle.......... -    iii. I   a world of curses undergo..........1I Henry l.  3   let ourselves again but understand.....-    i. 3
I fear no uncles dead................ -    iii. I   able such a work to undergo........ HenryIV. i. 3   I understand a fury in your words......      iv. 2
and by their uncle cozened of comfort  -    iv. 4    I will not undergo this sneap.......   -     ii. I   dost understand the word? my friend.... -   v. 2
her uncle Clarence, her uncle (rep.)   -    iv. 4   than for us to undergo any.. Troilus 1 Cressida, ii. 3   you shall understand what hath befallen -   v. 2
slew her brothers, and her uncles?..   -    iv. 4   undergo too strict a paradox.. Timon of Athens, iii. 5  UNDERSTANDETH thee not.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2
this morning, uncle. What were. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2    to undergo, with me, an en terprize.JuliusCsesar, i. 3  UNDERSTAN'DING begins to swell.. Tempest, v. I
can Helenus fight, uncle?............   --    i. 2   and would undergo what's spoken.. Cymbeline, i. 5   hast thou no understandings.... Merry tWives, iv. I
adieu, uncle. Ill be with you (rep.)    -     i. 2   undergo those employments........           iii. 5   conveyed to my understandings. Meas.forMeas. iii. I
well, uncle, what folly I commit....       iii. 2    ans infinite as man may undergo........Hamlet, i. 4   more sweet understanding. Love'sL. Losl, i. I (letter)
your uncle's word, and my firm faith    -    iii. 2  UNDERGOES my challenge.........MlchAdlo, v.     now, understanding that the curate..   -    v. I
I'll call mine uncle down; he shall..   -    iv. 2    inderg.oes more goddess-lie than..Cysmbeline, iii. 2   the forward child, understanding.As youLi.e it, iii.3
it is your uncle. A pestilence on him    -    iv. 2 UNDERGOING stomach, to bear...... Tempest, i. 2   or to thy better understanding, diest..   -    v. I
you naughty mocking uncle I........        iv. 2  UNDERGONE-are nobly undergone    -    iii. i   my understanding instructs me.. Winter'sTale, i. I
good uncle, go and see..............       iv. 2 UNDERIHIAND means laboured to.As youLikeit, i. I   by any understanding pate but thine?   -    i. 2
sweet uncle, what's the matter? (rep.)   -   iv. 2   underhand corrupted foul injustice. Riichardl III. v. I   old in judgment and understanding..2HesrylV. i. 2
I will not, uncle: I have forgot......           3 2 UNDER-HANGMAN ofhss kingdom Cybeline, ii. 3   nicely charge your understanding soul. Henry V. i. 2
thine uncle, (famous ii C sar's.... Cynibeline, iii. I UNDER-HONEST; in self-.. 7roilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3   my wooing is fit for thy understanding   -    v. 2
shall thy good uncle, and thy.... TiltssAndron. iii. 1 UNDERLING-we are underlings.. JuliusCcesar, i. 2   I think his understanding is bereft..3 Henry Vi. I. 6
to see thy noble uncle thus.......... -    iv. 3 UNDERMINE you, and blow you up.. A.l's Well, i. I   never an understanding fuiend.. Henry Vill. (prol.)
brawl betwixt my uncle and one....   -    iv. 3   hired me to undermine the duchess..21Henry VI. i. 2   men of some understanding and wisdom  -    v. 2
good uncle, take you in this........   -    v.3   till these two undermine it.. Troilus -Criessida, ii. 3   I speak in understanding; you are......Lear, iv. 5
sirs, help our uncle to convey........ -     v. 3 UNDERMINERS, and blowers up!.... All's Well, i. 1   understanding simple anid unschooled.. Hamlel, i. 2
but uncle, draw you near, to shed....   -    v. 3  UNDER-PEEP her lids, to see......Cyssbeline, ii. 2   give it an understanding, but no tongue.. -   i. 2
my noble uncle, do you know.....Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I UNDERPRIZING it...... lerchantt of Venice, iii. 2   so much from the understandingofl himself —  ii. 2
why, uncle,'tis a shame. Go to......        i. 5  UNDERPROP this action?..........KiigJohs, v. 2  -UNDERSTAND'ST. Why dost. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 5
to Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras.. Hailet, i. 2   heream I left to nnderprop his land.Richard lII. ii. 2  UNDERSTOOD none neither, sir.. Love'sL.Lost, v.  1
married with my uncle, my father's.... -   i. 2  UNDER-SKINKER; one that niever.l Henryl V. ii. 4   speak to be understood...............             v. 2
O my prophetic soul  my uncle!........ -    i. 5  UNDERSTAND thee not.... Two Gen- of Verona, ii. 5   is too cunning to be understood......MuchA do, v. 1
upon my secure hour thy uncle stole.... -    i. 5    my staff understands me (rep.)...... -       ii. 5   verses cannot be understood....As you Like it, iii. 3
so, uncle, there you are: now to my word  -   i. 5    stand under, and understand, is all one -    ii. 5   not to be understood without bloody..All's Well, ii. 3
makes vow before his uncle.............-   ii. 2   do you understand me?..............Tempest, ii. 1   answer you as you would be understood  -   iv. 3
for my uncle is king of Denmark........ -   ii. 2   now let us understand (rep.)......Mierry Wives, i. 1   augurs, and understood relations....,Macbelh, iii. 4
murder of my father, before mine uncle   -   ii; 2   do you understand me? (rep.)........ -        i. I   by bad courses may be understood.. Richard Ii. ii. I
observe my uncle: if his occulted guilt.. -  iii. 2   never need understand any thing....   -      ii. 2   and hardly understood..............2HenryVl. i. 4
goodnight: but go not to my uncle's bed  -  iii. 4   for I must let you understand...... -        ii. 2   you are well understood to be......Coriolanus, ii. I
I scarce did know you, uncle..........Othello, v. 2   O understand my drift!.............. -      ii. 2   those that understood him smiled.. Julius Ccsar, i. 2
uncle, I must come forth. If thou attempt -   v. 2   lie takes on him to understand.... Tu'elflhNight, i. 5   I have understood your lord has took.. Pericles, i. 3
UNCLEAN-the unclean knight.. Merry Wives, iv. 4    I would not understand it..........              i. 5  UNDERTA'EN to do in his absence. Wi.ter"s T. iii. 2
good meat into an unclean dish As youLike it, iii. 3    I understand you, sir,'tis well begged   -    iii. 1 UNDERTAKE a journey.. Two'Gen. of Verona, i. 7
an unclean mind carries virtuous....All's Well, i. I   my legs do better understand me (rep.)  -    iii. I   you must undertake'o slander him   -    iii. 2
fallen into the unclean fishpond....   -     v. 2    this I can let you understand.. Meas.for MIeas. iii. 2   you'll undertake her no more.... Merry Wines, iii. 5
makes civil hands unclean.. Romeo 4Juliet, (prol.)   I am made to'understand, that you..   -    iii. 2   I would not undertake her in this. TwelflhNight, i. 3
UNCLEANLINESS there.. MeasureforMeasure, ii. 1   to make you understand this........ -    iv. 2   would you undertake another suit..   -    iii. 1
UNCLEANLY-wouldbe uncleanly.As you Like, iii. 2   for you must understand......Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I   unless you undertake that with me..   -    iii. 4
the very uncleanly flux of a cat...... -    iii. 2   I understand not what you mean by this -    iii. 2   in the interim, undertake one of.... MuchAdo, ii. I
uncleanly scruplel fear not you.... KingJohn, iv. I   I understand you not; my griefs.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2   or undertakes them with a most......  i-. 3
uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house -    iv. 3   by these badges understand the king    -       v. 2    well, I will undertake it........NMid.N.'sDream,  i. 2
but some uncleanly apprehensions.... Othello, iii. 3   understands not me, nor I him.. Mei. of Venice, i. 2   undertake your ben venuto......Losve'sL. Lost, iv. 2
UTNCLEANNESS, as she that.. Meas.for Meas. ii. 4    to have you understand me.......... -           i. 3   so confidently undertake to do......All's Well, iii. 6
UNCLE-FATHER, and my aunt-.....Hamlet, ii. 2    I understand moreover upon the Rialto -             i. 3   hand of a soldier, I will undertake it    -    iii. 6
UNCLEW  me quite............Timon ofAlthens, i. I   the duke was given to understand..   -         ii. 8   seems to undertake this business....  -    iii. 6




UND                                                   [799]'                                                  UNG
UNDERTAKE the recovery.                Ali's Well, iv. IUNDOING-/tis my undoing.             Henry VIII. v. 2UNFIRM-moregiddy and unfirm.TuyelfthNight, ii 4
you undertake to betray the F         e?       iv. 3    b  tieundoingofyourself..Antony &Cleopatrav.2    so is the unfirm king in three..             Henry Iv. i. 3
undertakethe teaching of the maid.. Tam.of St. i I  UNONE-man is neverundone. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 5    shakes, like a thing unfirmi.                 JuliusCeesar, i 3
will undertake to woo curst Katharine  -         i2    sir, we are undonel.-    iv. I    unfirm, with digging up...   RoiesJliet, v. 3
isame and credit shall you undertake    -    iv. 2       ou are undone for ever (rep.).. Merry Wives, iii. 3  UNFIT-being most uit to live... Tempest. iii. 3
and undertake to be her advocate. Winler'sTale, ii. 2    Iam undone! (rep. iv. 5).          -     iv. 2    unfit to live, or dieT.      easureforMeasure, iv. 3
to undertake the business for us....   -      iv. 3    she is slandered, she is undone.      MuchAdo, iv. I    so adverse, and means unfit.            All's Well, v. 1
what you bid me undertake.           KingJohn, M. 3     Antonio iscertainlyuidoneMetchantof Venice, iii.I    but far unfit lobe a sovereign.         3Henry V]. iii. 2
task he undertakes is-numbering.. Richard II. ii. 2    I have undone three tailors. dsyouLihe it, v. 4          and thou unfit for any place.       Ricsrd III. i. 2
ou undertake is dangerous.1 Henryl V. ii. 3 (letter)    Iam undone; there is no living.       All'sWell% i. I  I am unfit for state and majesty.... -         iii.7
I'll undertake to make (rep.).       I Henry VI. v. 3   undoe, and forfeited to cares  r ever   -       ii. 3    who, unfit for other life......      Henry VIII. i. 
will they undertake to do me good?..2 Henry VI. i. 2    the king, and undone me.            -  iii. 2 (letter)    you'll find a most unfit time.        -      ii. 2
usever will I undertake the thing....3 Henry VI. ii. t    you are undone, captain.          -     iv. 3    thought unfit to hear moral6.... Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2
I'll undertake to land tisem on our coast -    iii. 3    a poor maid is undoie.           -  v. 3 (petition)    unfit for mine own purposes... hello, iii. 3
to undertake the death of all......Richard II. i. 2    now we are undone (rep.). aingof Shrew, v. IUNFITNESS-Ihave showed the unfitnessLear, i. 4
the deed you undertake is damnable    -          i. 4    3am undone! I am undone!.        -     v. I UNFIX-image doth unfix my hair.... Macbeth, L 3
upon my life, my lord, I'll undertake it -      v. 3    even here undone! I was not.... WintersTale, iv. 3    bid tue tree unfix iis earth-bound..   -    iv.!
I'l undertake, may see away.. Henry VIII. (prol.)    you have undone a man of fourscore        -    iv. 3    plucking to unfix an enemy........ 2Henry I V. iv. I
who undertakes you to your end....   -    ii. I    faith with him: undone! undone!..   -    iv. 3  UNFLEDGED days was my wife.. Winter'sTale, i. 2
this shall I undertake......Troilus.Cressida, iii. 3    than wishest should be undone........Macbeth, i. 5    poor unfledged, have never winged..Cyisbeline, iii. 3
and undertake to bring him where. Coriolanus, iii. I    what's done, cannot be undone........    -   v. 1    each new-hatched, unfledged comrade.. Hamlet, i. 3
I'll undertake it: I think, he'll hear me  -    v. 1    estate o' the world were now undone..   -   v. 5  UNFOLD-to Ford shall eke unfold.Merry Wives, i. 3
should undertake every companion. Cymbeline, it. I    we are undone (rep. v. 2)............I Henry IV. ii. 2    0 then unfold the passion........TwelfthNight, i. 4
wherefore then didst undertake it?..    -    iii. 4    are ye undone? no, ye fat chuffs....   -        ii. 2    here to unfold (though lately we....   -       v. L
full weak to undertake our wars....    --  iii.        I am undone by his going.......... 2enryIV. ii. h    the properties to unfold..........Meas.forMeas. i. I
dare I undertake for good lord Titus. TitusAnd. i. 2    my old dame will be undone now-...   -          iii. 2    doth thiy history fully unfold........ -
the danger of the task you undertake.. Pericles, i. h    thou hast undone thyself, thy son..3 Henry VI. i. I    with ripened time, unfold the evil..... -    v. I
she'll not undertake a married life....   -   ii. 5    this paper has undone me.     Henry Vill. iii. 2  in a spfeen unfolds both heaven. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1
and I will undertake all these to teach    -  iv. 6    the man's undone for ever.. Troilus 4' Cressida, iii. 3    to you our minds we will unfold....   -        i. I
of his spirit, that dares not undertake.... Lear, iv. 2    are we undone? cast off?......Tison of Athens, iv. 2 never to unfold to any one which. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9
undertake a thing like death..Romeo J-Juliet, iv. I    by his own heart; undone by goodness!  -    iv. 2    unfold to us some warlike resistance.. All's Well, i. I
that he means no more to undertake it. Hasslet, iv. 7    by that which has undone thlee......    -    iv. 3    that make, and unfold error. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.)
what would you undertake, to show....  -   iv.     a truer grief for his undone lord......      -    iv. 3    unfold sis message ere he come......Macbeth, iii. 6
to undertake these present wars against. Othello, i. 3    we cannot, sir, we are undone......Coriolanus, i. I    I will unfold some causes of........Richard II. iii. I
the virtuous Desdemona to undertake.. -   ii. 3    leaves nothing undone..............    -           ii. 2    worldly loss, thou can'st unfold......   -    iii. 2
UNDERTAKER, I am for you.. TwuelflhfNight, iii. 4    we are are all undone, unless the noble  -          iv. 6    unfold the acts commenced.... 2.HenrylV. tinduc.)
for Cassio, let me be his undertaker.... Othello, iv. I    yet he hath left undone that........ -      iv. 7    wronged and would unfold our griefs    -    iv. I
UNDERTAKING so unstaid.. Fwo Gen. ofVer. ii.? 7         to wish things done, undone......JuliusCcesar, iv. 2    justly and religiously unfold, why.... Henry V. i. 2
constant in any undertaking.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 2    and be undone by'ein.... Antony 4. Cleopatra. i.    my master's mind. Unfold it......         -    iii. 6
which holy undertaking, with most.. All's Well, iv. 3    better leave undone, than by oui                         dth trembleto unfold..Henry VI. i i. 
your free undertaking cannot.... Winter's Tale, ii. 2    we are all undone..................Cymbeline, iv. 2    would unfold his father's acts.          -    iii. 2
as well my undertakings.... Troilus.Cressida,ii. 2    we are all undone! now help. TitusAndronicus, iv; 2    me to unfold [Col. Knt.-report].... Richard III. ii. 4
nothing, but our undertakings......      -    iii. 2    thou hast undone our mother........           iv. 2    that you unfold to me, yourself..JuliussC sar, ii. 1
either he so uidertakirng, ortlsey.. Cyshbeline, iv.2    hellish dog, thou hast undone...             iv. 2    my Caius, I shnll unfold to thee....   -      ii. I
the will to desperate undertakings.... Hamlet, ii. 1   by which time our secret be undone    Pericles, i. I   rather than unfold his measure duly. Cymbeline, i. I
UNDERTOOK to sit and watch....2 HeryI V. iv.4    can it be undone? 0 Dionyza..........   -   iv. 4    I shall unfold equal discourtesy....   -                 it. 3
in my mind, not undertook. Merchant of Venice, ii. 4    I cannot wiss the fault undone             Lea, L 1    unfold a dangerous speech, though..   -          v. 5
I undertook it, vanquished thereto.. All's Well, v. 3    undone, lady, we are undone!.. Romeo e  Juliet, iii. 2    time shall unfold what plaited cunning.. Lear, i. I
since first he undertook this cause. TilusAndron. L. 1    to leave undone, but keep unknown.. Othello, iii. 3  infold the imagined happiness.. Romeo -J.hliet, ii. 6
to be undertook by Roderigo..........Othello, v. 2     0 1 am spoiled, undone by villains!.... I    stand and unfold yourself..............Hamlet, i. I
UNDERVALUED to Cato s..Merchantof Venice, i. 1    alasI he is betrayed, and I und                         serious hearing to what I  shall unfold.. -    i. 5
ten times undervalued to tried gold?    -       ii.?  UNDOUBTED-and undoubted blest..411's Well, ii. I    I could a tale unfold, whose lighitest word -    i. 5
UNDERWENT-ye underwent?....1 HenryIV. i. 3    till it be undoubted, we do lock....KingJohn, ii. 2    [Col.] unfold their grand commission.... -   v. 2
UNDERWRIT, here may you see....lilaebeth, v. 7    undoubted hope of Francel........ I Henry VI. iii. 3    more, much more, than he unfolds.... Othello, iii. 3
UNDERWRITE in anobserving. Troilu 4 Cress. ii. 3    for hardy and undoubted champions.3 Henry VI. v. 7    that such companions thoud'st unfold.. -   iv. 2
UNDERWROUGRT his lawful king. K         ing John, ii. I  UNDOUBTEDLY was fashioned.. Htenry VIII. iv. 2    the Moor may unfold me to him........-   v. I
UNDESCRIED-get undescried.. Wister's ale, iv. 3  UNDOUBTFUL proof.....lMeasureforMeasure, iv. 2  UNFOLDED-hear them unfolded.Merry Wives, ii. 2
UNDESERVED dignity.... lMlerchant of Venie, ii. 9  UNDREAMED shores............Winter'sTale,iv.3    prpoe  ave you unfolded this to me?   -                      ii. 2
this is hard andundeserved measure..All's  ell, ii. 3  UNDRESSyoi, and ome, Tasingof Shrew, 2 (induc.)    proceedings are all unfolded......Henry VIII. iii. I
some undeserved fault I'll find.. Tamsing of Sh. iv. 1  UNDRESSED, unpolished........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2    must I be unfolded with one that.Antony4'Cleo. v. 2
to be used in undeserved extremes.. KingJohn, iv. I  UNDROWNED, as he, that sleeps (rep.) Tempest, ii. I  UNFOLDETH to my hope........Twelfth Night, i. 2
UNDESERVER may sleep.                  2HenryIV. ii. 4UNDUTEOUS-or unduteous title.Merry Wives, v. 5  UNFOLDING star calls up......Meas.jbr Meas. iv. 2
heaped upon me, poor usdeserver. Henry VIII. iii. 2  UNDUTIFUL-are all undutiful....' Henry VI. v. 5    to my unfolding lend a gracious ear....Othello, i. 3
offices for gold, to undeservers.... JuliusCcesar, iv. 3  UNEARNED luck now to....Mid.N.'s Dream, (epil.)  UNFOOL me again?...............Merry Wives, iv, 2
UNDESERVING as I am.. TwoGen.of Verona, iii. I  UNEARTHLY it was i' the offering! Winter's7'. iii. I  UNFORCED accord of Hamlet..........Hamslet, i. 2
gives undeserving praise..........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  UNEASINESS-grief and uneasiness.. Henry V. ii. 2    a most pregnant and unfbrced position.. Othello, it. I
UNDETERMINED differences of.... KingJohn, ii. 2  UNEASY-I must uneasy make.....Tepest, i. 2  UNFORFEITED-faith   uforfeitedhItler. of Ven. ii.
UNDID-Kate, why you undid me.... Henry V. v. 2    I think it not uneasy to get....Winletr's Tle, iv. I  UNFORTIFIED, or mind impatient.... Htamlet, i. 2
cool, and what they undid, did.. Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 2    upon uneasy pallets stretching....2HenrylV. iii. I  UNFORTUNATE he............As you hike it, iii. 2
UNDINTED —back our targe undinted    -            ii, 6    uneasy lies the head that wears..        -    iii. I    your unfortunate son, Bertram.Ali's Well, iii. 3 (let.)
UNDISCERNABLE, when I... Meas.for Meas. v. I  UNEATH may she endure the fiinty.2Henry VI. ii. 4    unfortunate souls that trace his line.. Macbeth, iv. I
UNDISCOVERED come to me....2 Henry VI. iii. i  UNEDUCATED, unprined......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    unfortunate, I missed my aim......I Hesry VI. i. 4
mystery remained undiscovered.. Winter's Tale, v. 2  UNEFFECTUAL —his uneffectual fire.. Ham let, i. 5    that Henry was unfortunate......3Henry VI. iii. 3
the undiscovered country, from whose. Hamlet, iii. I  UNELECTED-passed him unelected. Coriolanus, ii. 3    I was so unfortunate a beggar..Timon ofAth. iii.6
UNDISHONOURED. Plead you.. Corn. of Err. ii. 2  UNEQUAL-a heavy arid unequal..21Henrylt'. iv. I    more sunfortunate th(a  allliving.. Coriolanus, v. 3
UNDISPOSED-when I am undisposed    -               i. 2    daughter is unequal odds..........I Henry VI. v. 5    he was gentle, but unfortunate.... Cymbeline, iv. 2
UNDISTINGUISHABLE; the.ltlid.N.'tDreaa, it. 2oylegs of an unequal size........3Henry VI. iii. 2    a poor unfortunate beggar..............Lear, iv. 6
seem small, and undistinguishable..   -    iv. I   seems much unequal......A A itony s-Cleopatra, ii. 5    time! unfortunate old man!.. Romeo 6-Juliet, iv. 5
UNDISTINGUISHED space of woman's. Lear, iv. 6    unequal matched, Pyrrhus at Prian.. Hamlet, ii. 2    I am unfortunate in the infirmity......Othello, ii. 3
UNDIVIDABLE, incorporate.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2  UNEVEN andodistracted manner. Meas.forMeas. iv. 4    is this rash arid most unfortunate man?   -   v. I
scene undividable, or poem unlimited.. Hamlet, ii. 2    fallen am I in dark uneven way  Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2  UNFO UGHT withal..................Henry V. iii. 5
UNDIVULGED pretence I fight......Macbeth, ii. 3          all is uneven, and every thing is....Richard I. it. 2  UNFREQUENTED woods.. Two Gen.ofVerona, v. 4
hast within thee undivulged crimes.... Lear, iii. 2    and rough uneven ways, draw out..   -          it. 3    uefrequented plots there are.. TitusAndronicus, ii. I
UNDO-could not again undo..........Tempest, i. 2         more uneven and unwelcome news.. I Henry IF. i. IUNFRIENDED, often prove rough.. TwelflhN. iii. 3
quaffing and drinking will undo.. FwelfthNight, i. 3    eight yards of uneven ground..  2.   unfriended, new-adopted to our hate.                          Lear, i. 3
will not undo what you have done..   -         ii. I    uneven is the course, 1 like it not. Romeoe  Jul. iv.    UNFRIENDLY elements forgot thee.. Pericles, iii.
to undo Hero, and kill Leonato......MuchAdo, ii. 2UNEXAMINED, free, at liberty  IhRchard III. Mi 6  UNFURNISH me of reason......Winter'sTale, v. I
to bind me, or undo me..............    -    v.4  UNEXECUTEDyourowi renownedAsnt.i  Cleo. iii7  UNFURNISHED: yet look.Merchant of Venice, iii. 2
undo this hateful imperfection.Mid. N.'sDreasi, iv. 1  UNEXPECTED, by so much.......   Kin-Johi, ii. I    empty lodgings, and uufurnished.. Richard II. I. 2
seek not to undo us..............Love's L. Lost, v. 2    devoured by the unexpected flood..   -      v. 7    the Scot on his unfurnished kingdom.. Henry V. i. L
which shall undo the Florentine....Ali's Well, iv. I  UNEXPERIENCED to thy grace. Taming efSh. iv. I   unfurnished of her well-beseeming.. TituseAnd. ii. 3
which should undo more doing.. Winier's Tale, i. 2  UNEXPRESSIVE she............As youLike it, iii. 2    much unfurnished for this time.Romeo 4.Juliet, iv. 2
mark me how I will undo myself.. Richard II. iv. I  UNFAITHFUL-band of the unfaithful -    iv. 1  UNGAINED, more than it is.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2
good speech now, you undo me..2HenryIV. (epil.)  UNFAMED-or death unfamed  Troilus 5 Cress. im. 2    achievement is command; ungained                    -       i. 2
do, or undo, as if ourself..........2Henry VI. iii. I  UNFASHIONABLE, that dogs....Richarl Ill. i. I  UNGALLED estimation......Comedy of Errors, iii. I
scribbled o'er, should undo a man?..   -    iv. 2  UNFASTEN so, and shake a friend.2Henryl. itv 1    go weep, the heart ungalled play......Hamlet, iii. 2
shall do, and undo, as him pIeaseth.3HenryVI. ii. e  UNFATHERED heirs................   -    iv.          4  UNGARTERED, and down-gyved........-  ii. I
a scrupl that will undo her...... Hesry V11`1. ii. I  UNFED-houseless heads, and unfed sides. Lear, iii. 4    Proteus for gonu   ungartered!.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I
this love will undo us all.... Troilus 8iCressida, iii. 1  UNFEE'D-breath of an unfee'd lawyer.. -.4    your hose shoul          d be  ugartered.. As you Like it, iii. 2
undo a great deal of honour?.. Timun ofAlhess, iii. 2  UNFEELING-thou unfeeling man. Mes. of Ven. iv. I  UNGENERATIVE, that's..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2
willyouundoy s...elves.......Criolaus, i. I unfeeling fools can with such.. Comedy of Err. it.    UNGENITURED agent will unpeople   -           iii. 2
undo that prayer, by crying.... Antony f leo. iii. 4 -dull, unfeeling, barren ignorance....Richard IL i. 3  UNGENTLE —unentle to you....As you Like it, v. 2
what can it not do, and undo?......Cyssbeline, ii. 3    my fingers feel his hand unfeeling.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    for this ungentle business, put on. Winter's Tale, iii. 3
wilt thou undo thus worth.....-    v. 5  UNFEIGNED oath...Tasng of Shrew, iv. 2    fearful sage (at least, ungen.le).... -T                                     v. I
this petty brabble will undo us..'itusAndron. ii. I    in kindness, and unfeigned love..3 Henry VI. is. 3    vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt. Comedy of Err. iv. 2
doise! that which thou canst not undo   -    iv. 2    his friend, ay his unfeigned friend..   -    iii. 3    our old limbs in ungentle steel?..... HenrylV. v. I
I'd give it to undo the deed..........Pericles, iv. 4  UNFEIGNEDLY beseech your......All's Well, ii. 3    as that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's..   -           v. I
Priapus, and undo a whole generation       -  iv. 6    for I do love her most unfeignedly..KingJohn, ii. 2    ungentle queen, to call him gentle..2 Henry VI. iii. 2
shall undo a whole household........        - iv. 6    and what you do, do it unfeignedly.Richard III. it. I    or strike ungentle deathl............3 Henry VL ii. 3
she's born to undo us..................    - iv. 6  UNFELLOWED-he's unfellowed......Hamlet, v. 2    upon me with ungentle looks.... JuliusCmesar, ii. 1
so distribution should undo excess......Lear, iv. 1 IUNFELT-to show an unfelt sorrow.. Macbeth, ii. 3    Caesar cannot live to be uncentle. Antony 4-Cleo. v. 1
pray you undo.this button; thank you..  -   v. 3    is yet but unfelt thanks, which.... Richard II. ii. 3    stern ungentle hands havelopped. TiLusAndron. ii. 5
or equivocation will undo us..........Hamlet, v. I    and, for unfelt imaginations......Richard III. i. 4    though most ungentle fortune hath.. Pericles, iv. 6
she shall undo her credit with the Moor. Othello, ii. 3  UNFENCED desolation leave........KingJohn, ii. 2  UNGENTLENESS to show the.. As you Like it, v. 2
I should; and undo't, when I had done.. -  iv. 3  UNFIL[AL-something unfilial.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3  UNGENTLY-my father so ungently?.. Tesspest, i. 2
UNDOES -and undoes description. Winter's Tale, v. 2  UNFILLED can................Twelfth Night, ii. 3    lord so much ungently tempered. Troilus 4Cress. v. 3
my womb, my womb undoes me..2IHenrylt'. iv.3    the veins unfilled, our blood is cold. Coriolanus, v. I    have ungently, Brutus, stole from.. Julius Cwsar, ii. 1
UNDOING-ihis master's undoing.... Alt's Well, ii. 4  UNFINISHED sent before my time. Richard III. i. I  UNGIRD thy strangeness........TwelfhNight, iv. I
undoing all, as all had never been I..2 Henry VI. i. I    chain unfinished made me stay. Comnedy of Err. iii. 2  UNGODLY day wear out............KingJohn, iii. 1
mere undoing of all the kingdom.. Henry VIII. iii. 2    though unfinished, yet so famous.Henry VIII. iv. 2  UNGORED- to keep my name ungored. Hamlet, v. 2




'UNG                                                 [ 800                                                   U 1    L
UNGOT-as she from ono ungot.. Meas.forMeas. v. 1UNOUSED trunks.      Timon of A/hens, iv. 3  UNKINDNESS be like crooked age..IRichard If. ii. I
Y NGOTTEN, and unborn..............Henry V. i. I    my unhoused free condition............Othello, i. 2    as sea through thy unkindness....2HenryvF  iii. 2
UNGOVERNED youth.... TwvoGen. of Verona, iv.I  UNHOUSELED, disappointed.                            Hamlet, i. 5    bein  sick of nian's unkindness.. Tison ofAth. iv. 3
estate is green, and yet ungoverned.Ric/sard il. ii. 2  UNHURTFUL an opposite.... Meas.for Meas. iii. 2        grief-shot with his unkindness?.... Coriolanus, v. I
all good men of this ungoverned isle      -    iii. 7  UNICORN-that there are unicorns.. Tempest, iii. 3    in this I bury all unkindness.... JuliusCsesar, iv. 3
ungoverned youth, to wail it in their age -    iv. 4    wert thou the unicorn........Tison of,4Ahens, is. 3    how mortal an unkindness is.... Atlony 8-Cleo. i. 2
lest his ungoverned rage dissolve........Lear, iv. 4    that unicorns may be betrayed....JuliusCiesar, ii. I    pretence and purpose of unkindness......Lear, i. 4
UNGRACIOUS wretch, fit for.... TwelfthNight, iv. I  UNIMPROVED mettle hot and full.... Hamlet, i. I    sharp-toothed unkindness, like a vulture  -   ii. 4
an ungracious mouth, is but prolane. Richard II. ii. 3  UNINHABITABLE, and almost..Tempest, ii. I    not you, you elements, with unkindness   -  iii. 2
swear'st thou, ungracious boy?......lHenrylW. ii. 4  UNINTELLIGENT of our........Win/er'sTale, i. I   his own unkindness, that stripped her.. -   iv. 3
cut offtthy most ungracious head..2 Henry V I. iv. I0  UNION-bestrew the union of your bed. T'emopest, iv. 1   arraigning his unkindness with my.... Othello, iii. 4
I (ungracious) speak unto myself..Richard Ill. ii. I    but yet a union in partition.. Mid.N.'sDreas, iii. 2    unkindness may do much (rep.).            -.....
am, iii.......  -    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv. 2
peace, you ungracious clamoursL. Troilus.5 Cress. i. I    this union shall do more............KingJohn, ii. 2  UNKI:NGED Richard says........Richard IIL iv. I
with this ungracious paper strike........Lear, iv. 6    in the cup an union shall he throw....Hamlet, v. 2    that I am unkinged by Ilolingbroke..   -         V.
as some ungracious pastors do..........Hamlet, i. 3    is the union here? follow my mother.... -    v. 2/ UNKINGLIKE-appearunkicuglike.Cs/t,,beli/e, iii. 5
UNGRATEFUL maid ]........Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2  UNITE your troops of horsemen....I Henry VI. iv. IUNKISS the oath'twixt...........                    ard I  v. I
and damnable ungrateful........Winter'sTale, iii. 2    of love unite our thoughts..........2Henry VI. i. I  UNKISSED-will depart unkissed....MuchAdo, v. 2
so straight, and so ungrateful........KingJJohn, v. 7    we will unite4he white rose......Richard III. v. 4UNKNIT that threatening.... 7'samig of Shrew, v. I'tis called ungrateful, with dull....Rchard III. ii. 2    will now nnite in your complaints. Henry Vil. iii. 2    will you again unknit this churlish.h Henryi VI. v. I
out in an ungrateful shape!.. Timon of Athens, iii. 2    should again unite his favour......Cyibeline, v. 5  and not unknsit himself the noble.. Coriolanzus, iv. 2
into the bowels of ungrateful Rome. Coriolanus, iv. 5    unite commutual in most sacred......Hailet, iii. 2    unknit that sorrow-wreathen.. TitussAndron. iii. 2
ungrateful country done the like. TitusAndron. iv. I  UNITED ceremony..............Merry }gives, iv. 6UNKNOWING-yet unknowing world. Hamlet, v. 2
shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome -   iv. 3    dissever your united strengths......KigJo ii. 2UNKNOWN to tiee, that 1. Two Geus of Vesosa, iii.
UNGRAVELY he did fashion......Coriolanus, ii. 3    like a broken limb united..........2HenryIV. iv. I           to the unknown beloved.......u'welfthNight, ii. 5
UNGROWN warrior................1 HerzrylV. V. 4    that the united vessel of their........ -    iv. 4    your unknown sovereignty...... forieas. v. I
UNGUARDED Duncan?..............Macbeth, i 7    continue this united league.......Richard III. ii. I    derives itself from unknown loins.. Muchl Ado, iv. I
to her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Henry V. i. 2  UNITY-such unity in the proofs.. Winter'sTale, v. 2    the forms of things unknown.. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1
open of the unguarded hearts........Cyinbeline, v. 3    confound all unity on earth..........Macbeth, iv. 3    not unknown to yos, Antonio..Merch. of Venice, i. 1
UNGUEM-dunghill for uuguem.. Love's L. Lost, v. I    make me happy in your unsity.... Richard II1l. ii. I    hoath an unknown bottom........As you Like it, iv. I
UNGUIDED, and unfriended.... TwelfthNight, iii. 3    the unity, the king thy brother......              iv. 4'tis not unknown to you, madam.... Alil's Weli, i. 3
the unguided days, and rotten......2Henryl V. iv. 4    the unity and married calm..?roilus 5-Cressida, i. 3    submit ourselves to an unknown fear   -        ii. 3
UNHACKED edges..........Antony 5-Cleopatra, ii. 6    if there be rule in unity itself........ -    v. 2    my father is not all unknown.. Tamissg of Shrew, i. 2
unhacked[Col.Knt.unhatched]rapier.Tw-elfthN. iii.4    bound to divine of this unity....Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 6    your firm resolve unknown to me....   -          ii. 1
retire, with unhacked swords........KingJohn, ii. I  UNIVERSAL plodding prisons up. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    may be, are to me unknown......Winler'sTale,iv. I
UNItHAIR thy head..........Antony 5- Cleopatra, ii. 5    applause, and universal shout.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    bid these unknown friends (rep.)....   -    iv. 3
~ NHAIRED [Col.-unheard] sauciness. KingJohn, v. 2    tuis wide and universal theatre..AsyouLike it, ii. 7    seas hide in unknown fathoms...... -    iv. 3
UNHALLOWED friarl....IlIeasurefor Measure, v. I    the woe lad been universal...... Wst[er'sTale, v. 2    some cause to you unknown.Comedy qf Errors, iii. I
lay'st in thy unhallowed dam.. Mer. of Venice, iv. I    uproar the universal peace, confound.3Maeteth, iv. 3    to make it wander in an unknown field  -    iii. 2
or unhallowed, what of that?......I Henry VI. iii. 1    largess universal, like the sun. Henry V. iv. (chorus)   that he, unknown to me, should be..   -       iv. 2
never day nor night unhallowed pass.2Henry VI. ii.1   in the universal'orld (rep. iv. 8)....   -      iv. 1    tell me, thou unknown power........ lacbeth, iv. I
this unhallowed and blood-stained.. TitusAnd. ii. 4    an universal wolf (rep.)......Troilus & Cressida, i. 3    I am yet unknown to woman.......... -  iv. 3
your unhallowed dam, like to the earth  -    v. 2    you not made an universal shout.. JuliusCiesar, i. I    (familiar to us, and unknown)......Henry V. iii. 7
inhuman dogl unhallowed slavel....   -         v. 2    shroud, the universal landlordh. Antony,-sCleo. iii. 1 1    my worth unknown, no loss is......I Henry VI. iv, 5
free from this unhallowed place......Pericles, iv. 6    the time of universal peace is near..   -    iv. 6    are petty faults to faults unknown..2Heury VI. iii. 1
stop thy unhallowed toil. Reoses  Juliet, v. 3    monarch of the universal earth.Rouseo 5Jusiet, M. 2    for divers unknown reasons........Richard Ill. i. 2
UNHAND me, gentlemen..............Hamlet, i. 4  UNIVERSE —of the universe.. Henry V. iv. (chorus)   is all unknown to me, my gracious..   -                    ii. 4
UNIIANDLED colts........Merchant of Venice, v. I  UNIVERSITIES. For any.. TwosGen. of Verona, i. 3    immediately the unknown AjaxTroiluss  5Cress. iii. 3
the cause o' the king unhandled.. Henry VIII. iii. 2  UNIVERSITY-at the university. Tai neg of Sh. v. I    our business is not unknown........Coriolanus, i. I
UNHANDSOME-were unhandsome..MuchAdo, i. I   you played once at the university.... Haimlet, iii. 2    the end of it unknown to the beginning  -    iii. I
it is no more unhandsome....As yousLike it, (epil.)  U1NJOINTED chat of his............I HenryIV. i. 3    and accents yet unknown?......Juius Cosar, iii. I
a slovenly unhandsome corse betwixt.1 Henrys V. i. 3  UNJUST to Thurio........Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2        posture of your blows are yet unkknown  -        v. I
I was (unhandsome warrior as I am).. Othe/o, lii. 4    for Theseus' perjury, and unjust flight  -    iv. 4    being done unknown, I should.. Antony 5- Cleo. il. 7
UNHANGED in England..........l Henry IV. ii. 4    uncivil and unjust extent against. Twelfth Night, iv. I    remaining so long a poor unknown Cystmbeline, iv. 4
UNHAPPIED and disfigured clean.Richard I. iii. I    his unjust unkindness.. Measure for Measse, iii.1    and thus, unknown, pitied, or hated               -     v. I
UNHAPPILY, even so.  MeasureforMeasure, i. 3    the deike's unjust, thus to retort....   -               v. I    to simself unknown (rep. v.              v. 4 (scroll)
I should judge now unshappily.... Henry  III. i. 4    know this purpose: what! unjust?..    -         v. I   unki own  to you, unsought.......... -          V..writes of. succeed unhappily.       Lear, i. 2    they have verified unjust things....MutchAdo, v. I    took himself to unknown travels....Perce, i 3
nothing sure, yet much unhappily.... Hamlet, iv. 5    to ourselves unjust, destroy our.......Sll's Well, v. 3  wast not bound to answer an  uknown   Lear, v. 3
UNHAPPINESS, aiod waked hoerself..Mluc/Ado, ii. I    that the unjust man doth thrive. Winier's Tale, iv. 3    too early see" snknown.     floses  Jssiet, i5
be heir to his unhappiness........icard III.   2    in this unjust divorce of us.... Comedy oftErrors, i. I    whetser aught, to us unknown.1.       Hasset, ii. 2
UNHAPPY messenger......TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4    quarrels unjust against the good......Macbeth, iv. 3         things standing thus unknown..........-   v. 2
some unhappy passenger in chace.   --    v. 4    as thou art all unjust..............Richard II. iv. 1   like to this succeeds in unknown fate.. Othello, ii. I
O miserable, unhappy that I amI (rep.) -    v. 4'gage them both in an unjust behalf. HenryIV. i. 3  UNLACE your reputation thus..........-    ii. 3
unhappy were you, madam..........   -          v. 4    thou art an unjust man in saying so    -       iii. 3  UNLAID forbear thee!.          Cyisselise, iv. 2 (song)
thou mak'st me most unhappy......   -    v. 4    but discarded unjust servingmen....   -    iv. 2    his bed of blackness unlaid'ope........Pericles, i. 2
the fortunate unhappy.. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 (letter)    his usurpation most unjust........I Henry VI. ii. 5  UNLAWFUL-an unlawfil bawd.Meas./for5eas. iv.2
her unhappy brother (sep.)......Meas.for Meas. IL 5    passing traitor, perjured, and unjust!..3 Hen. VI. v. I    solicits her in the unlawful purpose.. All's Well, iii. 5
unhappy Claudio! wretched Isabel!         -    iv. 3    rogue, and most unjust knave.. Troiluss4- Cress. v. I   be trumpeters of our unlawful intents?  -    iv. 3
a shrewd unhappy gallows too.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    say, my request's unjust, and spurn.Coriolanus, v. 3    think it is unlawful business.... Winter'sTale,'v. 3
am the unhappy subject of these. Mer. of Venice, v.     my lord. you are unijust......Titusndrosicus, 1       his affection in unlawful love?.CouaedyofErrors, v. I
unlsappy youth, come not within.As you Like it, ii. 3  UNJUSTLY-would unjustly win.... All's Well, iv. 2       a ruler with unlawful oaths.           Hesry VI. v. 5
we are not all alone unhappy........   -    ii. 7    be traitor, or unjustly fight!........Richard II. i. I   with death, is oost unlawful......Ricard 11. 4
a shrewd knave, and an unsappy.... Alls oWe/i, iv. 5    the French unjustly gloze, to be the.. Henry V. i. 2    by her, in his unlawful bed, he got..    -        7 ii.
armed for some unhappy words.. asasg ofal i//s us h   and I, unjustly too, must grant it Richard 111. ii. I    and all the unlawful issue..Antony'Cleopatra, iii. 6
as true, as I am now unhappy.. Winter's sale, iii. 2    as thou know'st, unjustly must be spilt! -    iii. 3    from any other foul unlawful touch.. Othello, iv. 2
kings are no less unhappy, their issuea   -    iv. I    kn ows, thou didst unjusily banish.Cyuubeline, iii. 3    rtpent my unlawful solicitations.         -  iv. 2
and that unhappy king, my master..    -    iv. 3    you charge me most unjustly.      thello, iv. 2UNLAWFULLY born.....eaOtsrefor Ieasure, iii. I
of them, unhappy, lose myself.. Cousedy of Err i 2  UNKENNEL the fox.                    Merry Wives, iii. 3   uilawfully mode drnk..........Ricard. iv. 4
O mast unhappy day! 0 mast unhappy             iv. 4    do not itself unkennel in one speeds.. Haulet, iii. 2    sow) sn/awfully? Ay. He'll not say.. Othells, v. 2
to-day, to-day, ushappy day. ishard IL iii 2UNKEPT-liere at some unkept   As you Like it, i. I  UNLEARNED-to be very unlearned.,Loe'sL. L. ii. 2
when the unhappy king (whose... I Hesry I         3UNKIND-unkind Julual.... TwoGesnsf Veronap, i. 2    credit a ooar unlearned virgint.             All's We/I,.. 3
ah me, unhappy] to be a queen..m..2 -enuy VI iii 2    called deformed, but the unkind. Tweef/h Aightill. 4    in thy fortunes am u.learned.. Tiuiou of Aetens, iv. 3
o Clarence, my unhappy son!.... Ric/asd ii. ii 2      my lady is unkind, perdy.          -    iv. 2    frame them to royalty unlearned.. Cyuastelise, iv. 2
Edward's unhappy sans do bid thee.         -    hV. 3    you are unkind, Desetrius.. Mid.H.'oDream, iii. 2  UNLESSONED girl, ynschoeledtI.er. of Venice, iii. 2
l-am  the most unhiappy woman   Hensy VIIIa Ms I    your wife too usokipd a cause of.Mer.af Venice, v. I  UNLETTEAREDsmall-knowii bLve'syL.L. i.(let.)
a more unhappy laty, if this....A  eony 4fClea. iii. 4    thoss art not so unkind.. Ao yos Like Ni, ii. 7 (song)    untuained, or rather unlettred.    - o  iv. 2
unnappy was the clock that struck.. Cyuabeline, v. 5    that threatening unkind browa.... Taminig of Sh. v. 2    his companies unlettered, rude.       Henry V. i. I
unhappy son of old Andronicus.. Titus Andaon. ii. 4    hoast no unkind mate to grieve.. Comedy of Err. ii. I  UNLICENSED of your loves..........Pericles,  3
and meke a conquest of unhappy me.. Pericles, i. 4    foolish, blunt, unkind stigmatical..   -       iv. 2  UNLICKED bear whelp............3 Heny VI. iii. 2
unhappy that I am, I cannot heave......Lear, i. I   unkind remembrance! thou........KingfJohn, v. 6  UNLIKE-but seems unlike.... Meas..for leas. v. I
thou old unhappy traitor, briefly.........       y unkind usage, dangerous.          I Henry. v. I not unlike, sir; that may be......Love's L. Lost, ii. I
unhappy sight! [Col. Knt.-O prince] Romeo 4-Jul. iii. I    when envy breeds unkind division. I Henry VIL iv. I    unlike art thou to Portia?.Merrhani of Venice, ii. 9
accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful    -    iv. 5    no footing on this unkind shore?..2Hen-y VI. lii. 2    sent you hither so unlike.... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2
unhsappy fortueel by my brotherhood    -       v. 2    will never be unkind: and so....... -    iv. 9    unlike the ruler of a commoas-weal..2Henry VI. i. 1
0 unhappy girl t  with the Moor.....  Othello, i. I    bust an unkind self, tisat itself.. Troilus s-Cress. iii. 2    how proud, peremptory, and unlike.;   -    iii. I1
poor and unhappy brains for drinking..         ii. 3    we were not all unkind........7Timon of A//eas, v. 5  not much unlike young men. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2
I am most unhappy in the loss of it....    uis. 4    Titus, unkind, and careless of... Titus Andron. i. 2    not unlike, each way, to better.... Coriolasus, iii. I
a most unhappy one; I would do much..          iv. I    hast thou done unnatural and unkind? -          v. 3    how much unlike art thou iMark.Antony 4-Cleo. i. 5
UNHARDENED youths........Mid.VN.'sDream, i. I    farewell, Cordelia, though unkind........Lear, i.              made you, unlike all others, chaffiess. Cynbeline, i. 7
UNHARMED-lives unharmed..Romeo 4-Juliet, i. I    such a lowness, but his unkind daughters -  iii 4    to be most unlike our courtiers -......                    v. 4
UNHATCHED practice................Othello, sii 4    what an unkind hour is guilty.. Romeo 4, Juliet, v. 3    is more unlike than this thou tell'st         -     v.
UNHEARD, fall on yousr head..... Ess. gJa, iv 2    wax poor, when givers prove unkind.. Hamlet, iii. I   this accidest is s/t unlike my dream..0Othello, i, I
as Cominius is returned, unheard.. Coriolanus, v. I    him and my lord, an unkind breach.. Othello, iv. I  UNLIKELY-plot unloikely wonders. Richard II. v.5
she shall not sue unheard. Antossy efCleopatra, iii. 10  UNKINDEST tied (rep.).... TwoGen. ofi/erosa, ii. 3    more unlikely, than to accoinplish.3HeusryVI. ssi 2
whisper in the ears of death, unheard.. Pericles, i. 1 I   he shallfind theunkindest beast.. Tinon f A/h. iv. 1    this is unlikely: lie and Aufidius.. Coriolan s, iv. 
UNIHEART-much unhearts me.... Corsalus, V 1    this was the mast uskisdest cut JusiusC  aar, iii. 2  UNLIMITED-or poeus unlimited......Hamlet, ii. 2
UNHEEDFUL, desperate, and wild. I Henry VI. iv. 4  UNKINDLY did'st thou heave.id.N.'oDreauu  iii 2  UNLINEAL-an unlinal band.                          Mar/sri/ iii. I
sunheedfls vows may heedfully.. Two Gen.f'Ver. ii. C    take it not unkindly, pray.. Taming of Shrew, iii.   UNLINKED itself, and with....Asyou Like it, iv. 3
UNHEEDFULLY-not unheedfully..   -                i. 2    it-reunains not unkindly with./Timsn orfAhens, iis. 6  UNLOAD-death unloads thee.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 1
ITNHEEDY hastes and therefore.. Mid.HN.'s Dr. i I    if Brutus so unkindly knocked..JuliusCesar, iii. 2    Humphreymustunload his grief....2HesryVl i. I
UNHELPFUL-sad unhelpful tears.2 Heary VI. iii. I    lastly, myself unkindly banished. TilusAudron. v. 3    nor can my tongue unload..........3 Henr; I. ii. 1
UNHIDDEN-and unhidden passages.. Henry V. i. I    I take it much unkindly, that thou.....Othello, i. I UNLOADED all tise gibbets........1 Ilesryl V. Iv. 2
UNHOLY-most unholy match. T-soGen. of Ver. iv. 3  UNKINDNESS-down all unkindness. Merry W. im 1 UNLOADING of his mules..Autony 4- Cleopatra, iv C
by this unholy braggart........Coriolanus, v. 5    thy uikindness slos        l his death   Measfor Meas. ii. 4  UNLOCK the little gate..........Love's L. Lost, i. 1
in her unholy servsce........Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    his unjust unkindness, that in all reason  -    iii. I   instantly unlock my fortunes.Merch. of1-enice, ii. 9
mere implorators of unholy suits......Hamlet, i. 3    any unkindness between my lord.... All's Well, ii. 5   upon her, unlock hercloset..........Macbeth, iv. 3
UNHOPED-with unhoped joys....3 Henry VI. iii. 3    take no unkindness of his hasty.Taming of Sh. iv. 3   and unlock the rivets all.... Troilus4L Cressida, v. 6
UNHOPEFULLEST husband that I. Much Ado, ii. I'twixt his unkindness and his.... Winler's'Tale, i~. 3 UNLOCKED to your occasions.. Merch. of Fenice, i.
UNHORSE the lnstiest challenger.. Richard IL v. 3    discourse be marred, unkindness. Coinedy of Er ii. I UNLOOKED for is this expedition!.. KinglJohn, ii. I
d NtlOSPITABLE-and unhospitable. TwelfthIN. iii. 3    unkindness, thian pity for mischance h. Macbeth, iii. 4   this unlooked for unprepared pomp.    -          ii. 3




UN1                                                  [801]                              __UNS'UNLOOKED for from your higliness'.Richard II. i. 3. UNNATURAL-cruel, not unnatural.. Hamlet, iii. 2  UNQU1ETLY-weather, most unquietly. Lear, M.I
if not, lionour comes unlokedflor. I Hessrq IV. V     of carnal1, bloody. and unna-tural acts..-      v. 2  UJNQUIETNESS-to unquietuess?... MuchAd~o, i. 
and-all the unlooked issue of their. 3lIlenry PI. iii 2    foul disroortion, thousghts unnatural. Othello, iii. 3    susd, certainly, hi strange unquietness. Ot/iello,ssii 4
belike, nulooked for friendo...... -         v. I    tlsat dat'5unniatuiral, tlistkills for loviiig -   v.2I  UNRAISED spirit, that hath... HeiryV. is (chorus)
by somie unlooked accident cut off!.Richard III. i. 3  UNNATURALLY shiall disi sliorit..3 Hecssy V-I. i. I  UNAKD-hn  sdt nrkd. Alerrr Wivres, v. 
tisis unlooked for sport comes wvell. Rosseo &hJd. i. 25  UNNATURALNESS betwveess tih child.. Lear, i. 2  UNREAD  the hard......Troilus 4- Crscsida, is 3'UNLOOSE this tied-up justice.... il1eas. fsrlleas. i. 4  UNNECESSARILY, as this Gonzalo.. Teiapest, ii. I  UNIIEADVY so? Unready? ay.....I Hesiry VI. iis I
lie will unloose, familiar as his garter. Hiesry V. i. I  UNNECESSARY actiou, swarmabout.HcursyV. iv. 2  UNREAL thou coactive art.....Winter' s'ale, i.
York, unloose thy long-imprisoned. 2 Hesiry VI. v. I    thou unncccssary letterlI.........Lear, ii. 2    horrible slsadowl sunreal mockery... Macbethliii. 4
your neck unloose hiis amorous. T`roilusul Cress. Mi. 3    aee is unnecessary; on my kneeo I beg..-ih. 4  UNREASONABLE I wihl yosi take.Merry Wives, ivy 2
sire too intrnie t' unloose.........Lear, ih. 2  UYNEIGHBOURLYI Ainoble.... KingJohn, v. 2                     iso there so muchs unreasun able..Merch. sqf Venice, V. I
UNLOVED-to love unloved?.. Mid. N.'sDreasa, iii. 2'UNNERVED father falls.........Hamsleh ii. 5                  unreasonable creatures feed thinir...3Hesry VI. ii. 2
is often heft unsloved....An/ony d-Ceopatra, iii. 0.  UNNOBLE osrerving.....  Astony 4- Cheopatra, iii- 9      sesnote the usoreasonable lury.. Romseo 4-Juhieh, iii. 3
UNLOVING-a, most unlovhng father.3 Hesry VI. hh. 2  UNNOTED-return to themn isnoled. All' ohSeli, i 2  UNREASON ABLY-snout unreasonably.. VsCrint, i. 3
UNLUCKILY agahist tine bias.'asaing of Shrew, iv. 5    osich sober and unnoted passion. 7imonsfAthens, sii 5  UNRECLAIMED) hlood, of geiseral.... Haisset, Hi. h
starred most nuhuckily......Winiler's~lale, iii. 2  UNNUMBERED sparkss...... JllhusCcesars iii hIUNRECONCILABLE, should....Anhsiyf Cleo. -v. I'Who put unluckilyintstho isbay.Csosedy of Err. v.lh   oii the iniiumbered idle pebbles chuafes. Lear, iv. 6  UNRECONCILED as yet to heaven.... Ohhelhs, v. 2
to come unluckihy hosme.....  2flrsryl V. (epih.)'UNOWED interest of prouul-swelling. KingJohin iv. 3  UN RECOUNTE~D-ears unrecouintcd. Henry VI]II.ii.2
how unhuckihy hit hiappen ed.. Tisaon of Athens, ii i. 2  UNPACK my heart with words.....Hassiet, is. 2UNRECURHING wvound.... rilssAssdronicus, iii. h
U.nlucktly charge isny foan ay.... JuliiuCeesar, iih. 3  UNPAID a hundred........ Lnve'sL.Lost, is hIUNREGARDED ange inl corners.... As you Like it, ii. 3
fallen out, sir, so usn tuckihy.... Rosseo 8fJuliet, iii. 4    thoan rushling inl unpaid silk.... Cysmbeline, iii. 3  UNREGISTERED'in vshgar.. Anhony4-Cleo.ihii.lhi
UNLUCKY-his unlucky Irish wars.hI HearylIV. v. h    thiat duty leave unpaid to you....                   i.5UNRELENTING hsearts?.......I HenryFI. v. 4
hitber in a most unlucky hour.. TilusAndron. ii. 4    thie worthi tluou art unpaid for.....           v.     ireful arm of uncelenthug Clifford..3fHenry V]. Hi. I
the unulscky manage of this...Romeo.si-Juhiet, Mi. I  UNPARAGTONED mistress is dead                     L      as -unrelentisog flint to drops.. TifusAndrouicus, Hi. 3
some ill unlucky [Col.-unthirifty] thing   -    v. 3    unparagoned, hlow dearly they dot                i2  UNREBOVEABLE and fixed lie is....Lear, II. 4
you shall these unlucky deeds rehate.. Othello, v. 2 IUNPAItALLELED. I thoiiok so.. Winher's 7sle, v. 1  UNREMOVEABLY coupled.... Tsson ofAthensi,v. 2
UNLUSTLROUS [Col.-iltdlstrous] as.. Cysnbeline, i. 7    have read his famne unparalleled.... Coriohasos, v. 2  UNREPRIEVABLE condemned... KisugJohn, v. 7
U-NMADE-of an unm-ade grave.Ruseo 4-Juliei, Mi. 3    posscusion lies alasuunparalleled.Asshosy,5 -Cleo. v. 2  UNRESOLVED to beat them back.Rlichard 111. IV 4
UNMAKE-now does unmiake you.....Mfacbehh, i.7  UNPARDONABLE-too unpardonablel.3Hest. VI. i. 4  UNRESPECTIVE boys; none are...                                   iv 2
may s-nake, unmake, do what shen list.. Olhello, ii. 3 IUNPARTIAL judging of this....HfesiryfVIII. ii. 2       woe dso sot throw in unrespective. Troilus 4- Cress. mm 2
UNMIANLY-for this unmanly deedl.3 Heusry VI. i. I  UNPATHIED iraterso.......Wisiter'~si7le, iv. 3  UNREST; thoy friesods are...... Richasd 41 HI    4
moay, let them ho unmanly...... Hesrsy VIII. L. 3  UNPAVED eunuch to boot......Cyssbelise, ii. 3    thy~ unrest oio Eughand's lawrful.. Ilichasd III. iv. 4
a poor unmanly melancholy.. Timon of Altens. iv. 3  UNPAY thle villany you have....I2fHesryl V. ii. I    sale, they bring you to unrest.....                    V     i'tis unmassly griefs it shows a will.... Hamlet, i. 2  UINPEACEABLE dog, or I'lh spurn. 7iston of Ahh. L. I    sweet gold, for tiseir unrest.... 7itssuAsidonicus, is. 3 
UNMANNED in folly?........Macbeth, iii. 4  UNPEG thin basket on the house's top.. Hatmlet, iii. 4    let her rent ito her unrest awhoihe...                     mev 2
hfood my unmianned'blood bating.IRosmeo 4-Jul. iii. 2  UNPIEOPLE tIne province....Aeasi. for Heas. iii. 2    tie more is my unrest....... losses 4- Juliet, i. I
UNMOANNERED slavesi I..  nsing of Shrew, iv. 1 fdent shiall. war unpesple thois my...3Henry VI. i. I  UNRESTORED-sshipping ussrestoicd.Asil 4-tieo. iii6  it
unmannered dogl  stand thou~'wlenfRichard III. ha    greeting, or I'll unpeople Egypt..Asitonyd-~Cleo. i.   UNRESTRAINED loosecompanioiuIs.Rclard~l v. 3
UNMANNERLY olave.... 73wnoGenosf Verona, ihii I    quite unipeople hoer of leigero.     Cysseitcnse, i. 6  UNREVENGED-are unrevesuged..I Flensyl.V.3
be usimanner~y tisan trouiholesoine..Merr-2y h~ives,i I h UNPEOPLED-hhsunpeopled houseive'sL. Lssi,ii.1I   not strihne dame Eleanor unrevenged.2I~etsy VI. i 3
n~ofsittofunum. snerly sadness.. lhfer.sf Vessice, i. 2    for it is unpeopled?....Asiyou Like it, iii. 2 (verses)  UNREVEREND toniguel.TwoCots of Vers a, is.
thseir daeegers uiumaniuerly breeched.. lllaebeth, ii. 3    usifurnished walls, unpeophed offices- Richard II. i. 2    unreveresod and unalualowed.... Ieos forHeass v. 1
this apis;oiand unnoannerly approacli.KistgJoho, v. 2  UNPERFECTNESS shows me anotiner.. Othello, hi. 3    ay, thou unrevcrcnd boy....... kingJohus, L 1
usu itaught knaves, unman nerly....I Henyl IV. m. 3  UNPICKED-leave it unpicked.....2Henry IV. us. 4    Iead from tiny unreverend shooulders.fRichard II. is. 1
escapes moot languisge unmasunerly.. Henry VIII. i. 2  UNPIN me (sep.)............ Othello, lv. 3  UNlIEVERERT robes.....Tainisg of Shrewt, ii i. I
eweetineart, I were cunmannerly, to take -      i. 4'UNPINK ED I tine hneel....TFautitg Vf Shrewc, iv. I     unuureveresut Glostcrl Thou art....I Hesury VI. ii i 1 
if I havo. used myself unmansoerly..   -    iii. I UNPITIED whnipping......Meas.Jhrileoo. iv. I2UNREVERSED, stands in..' -soeus. of Veeosua iii. I
my haste made me unmannerly....   -    iv. 2    unipitied let me die.......... AIts Welt, i i. IUTNtIEWARDED -not go unrenwarded.Temopest, iv. I
uismasonerly intruder as thouarti. TiluoAudron. ii. I    huis piteouas mud unpitied end.... Richmard III. iv. 4  UNRIGH1TEOUS tears mad left......Hamslet, i. 2
be Kenit unmannerly when Lear is msd.. Lear, i. I    beu(lcaf to my inupaited folly....Antosiy 4-Cleo. L. 3UNRIGHT  UL kings, wilt know.. Ri/chuard II. V. 1
be too bold, my love is too unmuannerly. Hamlet, iii. 2  UNPITIFULLY-most unpitifully.lllerry Wires, iv. I  UNEIP'DST the bowels........ichard III. i 4
UNMARRIED, ere Ilney can.          h...inter'sTale, iv. 3  UNPLAGUED with corns........ flsineo 4-Juliet, i. a  UNRIPE, stickes on thne tree.......Hasulet, Dii. 2
UNMASK-now I will unmask.. M1eao. for.3eas. v. I  UNPLA-USIVE eyes are bent. Troiliso 4-Cressida, iii. 3  UNRIVALLIED nuerit.... 7u1o Gen. of'esooua, V. 4
ifole unmask her beauty to the moon.. Hlaslet, i. 3  UNPLEASANTEST words.. illerch. if Venice, iii. 2  UNROLL to dlo some...... Titus Asids-ooicoo, ii. 3
UNMASTERED importunity.......-   i. 3  UNPLEASED eye see your csuurtesy.Jiichard II. iii. 3  UNROLLED, and miy name put.. Wvinuher's 7ale, iv. I
IUNMATOIIABLE  eanty.....Twehfihlfight, i. I  UNPLEAStNG to a married~oveesL.Lost, v. 2 (song)  UNROOFED line city.~....Coriolasmus,.I.
so sole, and so unmiatcloable.....Kisigshsi, iv. 3    unpleasing blots~and oigintless stainsuKisg.shsit, iii.hl  UNROOSTED by thny dame....Wisiler'0site, ii. 3
in astiffls are of unmateliable courage.. Hesiry V. i ii: 7    tongue sousud thsisunupeasinig newvs?.Jfchord II. iii. 4  UNROOT-notlnin'g can unroot you.... All's W~ell, v. I
huigh, uumatcliable, where Cmisar'sAntony 4-Cleo. sul.    0 unpleasing newshI.........  ichuard III. iv. 1IUNROUGII youthis, that even....... Macbeth, v. I
UNMATCHED force the awleus lion.. KitigJohss, i. 1    discords, aund unpleasing sharps.tRoseo, 4Juliet, iii. I  UNRULY-your unruly base. Firo Gess oftVeruna, i. 2
asnd usumatched wit and j udgment. Henry VIII. H. 4  UNPOLICIED -ass sinpolicied I...Antoniy 4- Cleo. v. 2     more violent asod usoruly.... Nleas foureas siti I
zeat to your unmatched misod. T'iman of Alhensu, iv. 3  UNPOLISHED, uneducate d... LoveesL.Losst, iv. 2    but, too unruly deer, hue brealus..Cotnedy of Es r jii
that uninatched form and feature.... Nasale1, iii. I    logger-hieadcd and uuopolished 7asisig of Shren, iv. I    is trounbled wvith unruly bsys.....         iiI
UNMEASURABLE distance....Merry Wives, ii. I    rude unpolished hisnds.......I2Heory VI. iii. I2                 tine snighst las bcen uorsuly.......M3acboth mm. 3
whose wromb u~nmeasurable..TFissinofAtheois, iv. 3  UNPOLLUTED fleshn may violeto....Has let, v. I    ssuatclned witlh an usoruly hansd.... AinonJohn, mis 4
UN ET for death....Measurefor Mleasure, iv. 3  UNPOSSESSED? wnhiat heir.. I...ichlard III. iv. 4    the manage of unruly jades.....Richard II. iii. 3
winh me conversed at hours unmeet..lluchAdo, iv. I  UNPOSSESSING bastard! dost thou thisok. Lear, ii. I    whoicho, hIke unriuly children, mnsle.         -    ii4
alackc, for youth unomeet. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)  UNPEACTISED infancy....7roiluns 4Creotida, i. 1I    mahue way, usoruly wvomnuu.....            -     v2
hoimost unmeet of any man trep.)..21enrsVI. i. 3    uunsclooled, uspractised..3ferchantof Venice, iii. 2    imprisonisog of unruly wisd.....IHens IV. iii. I
VNMELLOWED, but Isis.. TwosGem. of Versna, Hi. 4- UNPREGNANT. and du-ll to all.-Meas.for~eas. iv. 4    whnittle in tine susruly camnp..'.. Timoso  qfAlhesssV. v2
IUNMERCIFUL lady as you are......Lear, iii. 7    uspregmoant of mv cause........Haustet, ii. 2    tierewithal, the unruly waynvIaudness    Is. Lea,  1. 
UNMERITABLE, shuns -your....flichard III. iii. 7  UNPttEMEDITATED: mny courag,,e.l1 Henry V.IA. 2    truce with thue unruly spleesi  R.fosueo sjJinet, misi I
th ia is a slio-ht unmieritable man.. Juhius Cceoar, i v. I UNPREPARED, uiomeet for.... Mheas.fsr~leao. iv. 3  UNSAFE circumstance....'': elflhlNAght, iii. 4
INMERITfNG, prond........             Csriolansis, ii. I    being usuprepared, ounr will became.... Alacbelh, ii. I    these dangerous unsafe lunes.... 51sintersls Ile, is. 2'UNMINDED outl~aw..........IHeniryIV. iv. 3    unlosk1,effor, usoprepared pomip.... King~sbsu, ii. I2          eye and tongue: unsafe thne whoIl e... Mlacbethn iii. 2
UNMINDFUL villain.......Richard III. iv. 4               wsvhen mnen are uuuprepared.....Richard III. iii. 2    let's thuinkIt ususafe to come in...... Othllnlo, v. I
UNMINGLED thence that drop..Cossrdy of Err. ii. I    I would suot kill tiny unprepared spirit.. Othelnelo, V. I  UNSALTED [Col.Ksnt.vine%v'dst] leaves Tronl.4 C fin 
mieb isi vi rtue, and unmingled.. 7'rsilus 4- Cress. L. 3  UNPRESSED-pillowlheftunpressed.Ant.4Cl~eo. iii. Il  UNSALUTED-leave unsalnuted... Cosrsolonus V. 3
UNMITIGABLE rage.......... Tempest, 1. 2  UNPREV AILING woe; ausd think of us. Hauuiet, i. I  UNSAN CThIFIED-so uinsaunctifled... Macbeth, mv 2
UNMITGATE   ranour.        usctAdo, iv. 1  UN\P E VE NTED-unprevented. 7uro Gess.of Ver. Mi. 1    pout ounsauuctified oh inounderous leciners..Lear,!v.
IUNMIXED wills baser matter...... Hamltc, 1.   U.NPIRIZABLE-bulk, unprizable. 7welflinNight, v. I    she snonuld in ground uunanactifled.... Hamnlet, v. 
UNMOANED-was, left unmoasoed. Richard Ill. ii. 2    iuupriznnhhe estimations........ Cysibelisne, i. a  UNSATISFIED, we will give oip.. tone's ILeLst, mm
UNMlOVED, moo marvcl.....Coumentyoflfrrors, ii. I  UNPRIZED precious maid......... Lear, I. I    tinimk we think ourselves unsatisfied.l Henri.IIV.  
UNMOVING [Knt.-and moving]) finsger. Ot/ello, iv. 2  UNPROFITABLE; stauod sip.... M~eans. for Meas. v. I    huewsere unsatisfied in getting....Henusy VjlI my 2
U NMUSICAL to the Volscihans ears. Coriolnauus, iv. I    no snore of tinis unprofitable cuat..1 Heoryl V. Mi. I    that satiate yet unsatisfied desire... Cysnibeline,  7I
UNMUZZLEjyour wisdom.....As you Like it, iL 2    unprofitable dukedomo... Ilenrsy V. iii. (dhooms)    wilt tlnou lcave me no unsatisfied. tlostuo 4-Jush is. I
iUNMUZZLED thoughts......7elfthNighnt, iii. I    coanged wi tho this usuprofitable wo-elI.. Pericleo, iv. 1    aund my cause arighit to tine uuuatisfied.Hasnlet v. 2
UNNATURAL though thou art I.... Tempest, V. I    fiat, andufiniprofitable seemo to me.... Hamslet, i. 2  UNSAVOUHY slimiles.........I IHesiylV. is 2
render hum thle most unnoatural.. As youLike it, iv. 3  UNPIROFITED return.........relflhNight, i. 4    unnavousy news: buit how mode hue 3Hetnr VI. my. 6
wilt I know he was unnatural....          -    iv. 3  UNPROPER beds, which they...... Othello, iv. I    viands Ilnat I eat do seem unsnavoury. Pericles, mm. 
unworthy aund unsoatural lord.... ICFiuser's7`ale, ii. 3  UNPROPERLY sloow duty......Coriolan uo, v. I  UNSAY-Ilnat fair again unsuay.. ufld. N i.fs~reas, i. I
Itis Unnatural, even like thle deed.... Mascbelh, ii. 4  UNPIROPORTIONED thuougint huis act... Hlnuodet, i. 3    scorius to unisay what once it hathn. Rilselard II. iv. 1
unnauturat deeds breed nunnatural troubles -   v. I  UNPROVIDE my minud again......Othello, iv. I lhue said, no hue unsay it muow......I Hesmsy I V.  2  
of thy unnatural uncle........KingJohn, ii. 1IUNPROVIDED-so usoprovided.. Tas'ntn,,omgsf SI. iii. 2    I will luave morn, or else unsay't.. Henry VIII v. I
every thing tinat seems unnatural.... Hetss- V. v. I2  I amn heinously uuuprovided.... I HesrylV. iii. I  UNSCALEABLE-rocks unecaleable.Cysinbebine M
noost unnatural wounds.......I Heusry VI. iii. 3    ltnen if tinny die unprovided......Henry V. iv. 1IUNSCANNED nwiftsnen. uss......  oilanus, sus. I
both impious and unnatural......         -    v. 1    thums fast, to find us unprovided.....3Hens-y VI. V. 4  UNSCARRED of blecding...... Richasd Ill. iv. 4
liast proved no unnatural a fatloerI..3enry VI. 1. I    and go so unsprovided?........ichuard Ill. Wi. 2    theun nscarred braggarts of tine warTison ofAtli. iv. 3
mutinous, and unnatural, this deadly   -        ii I    aoi usuprovided of a pair of baueso....Pericles, ii. IT UNSCHOOLED, nunpractised.. 1Meuch of Vesnic-, iii. I
ho so harsh, so bluint, unnatural...    -      v. I    hue cinarges home my unprovided body.... Lear, ii. I    -understanding simple asud nunschooled.- Hnamlet, 5.  I
-vhmooe ugly and unsiatural aspect.. Richard III. i. I  UNPROVOKE-and unprovokes....  fscbethn, ii. I3UNSCISSARED oshall thisohair.....Pericles, mis 3
* and unnatural, provokes this (rep.)..     -. 2  UNPRUNED, untrained......Love'sL. Lust, iv. I2UNSCOECHED-remained unscorclind.Jsst. Gesas, im 3
it is a quarrel most unsoatural.....       -    1. 2    her fruit-trees all unpruned.....ichsrd II. iii.~ 47UNSCOU RED) armour, huiiu~.... - leass for 3leass 
u nnuatusrah mnd faithuless service!.. Henry VIII. ii. I    clcenrer ofthinehcart, unpinuned dies.. HesiryV. v.2I  UNSCEATCHED younr city s..... Kiog~lohnsis
like an umonatural dam  sinould nowv.Coriolanus, iii. I  UNPUBLISHED virtues of tine eunrthn... Lear- iv. 4  UNSEAL tisis letter noono.... lcrchant of Venice, v I
winerein I may ueem unnatural....         -    v. 3'UNPURGED -and usipurged air.. JuiusCc sar, ii. I    presenutly hue did unsenal Ilnem.... Hensy I11 IImis: 2
and this unniatural scene they laugh at  -    v. 3  UN PURPOSED. Draw.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 12   let inn isoseat tine letter...........Lear, iv a
fun barbarous and unnatural revolts Cysumbelisse, iv. 4'UNQUALITIED with very shname..         -    iii. s    tonuoiseal [Coh.-uulfolsO tlieir grasud  MsssHalet v.I
what hast thou done, usnnatural.. TitumoAndessm. v. I   UNQUEENED, yet like a queen.. Henry VtII. iv. 2  UNSEALED, at leant, in iuy opinion..All'n Well, iv. 2
thosigh you calt my course usonatural.Pericles, iv. 4, UNQUESTIONABLE spirit... Asyon Attesit, mis. 2  UNSEAMED Inim froum thue nave....... Macbeth, m 2
must be of such unnatural degree.....Lear, i I  UNQUESTIONED matters..... lieasforllleas. mi IITNSEARCHED-war inoearehund. 7slusAsidroni iv. 3'unna~tural, detested, brutislivillainh..     i. 2    but inst unquestioned weloome....All' Ia 5el, is. i  UNSEASONABLE linstnnnt of thin niglit. luchA do~uIi
o pposite I stood to lois unnatural purpose  - ii. I'UNQUIET-an unquiet soul.. Meurhl nf Venice, iii I    belog unrged at a tinoe usnseausonoble. Kmungiohn, iv 2
iso, you unnaturalbhags, I will have suech     ii. 4    would make else an unquiet house                IV. I    like an usnseasonahnle stornmy day..Rnctnard H. ii 2
of bow unnatural anMe~dn  sro. 1   unquiet mealsomake ill digestions. Comuedyqf Errs v. I IUNSEASONABLY. He was....As yousLib      i n   emfd   orwelI mis
1 Edm-und,lthikeuotthisunnaturatldealing-  iii. 3    you muay thank thne unquiet tiieu.. 211esryt IP  1. 2UNSEASONED intrusion.......Merry Wivs, simi 2
I most savage, and unmiatuniall.......-  iii. 3          thun scumbling and unquiiet thiner... Hronsy V. L 1    my lord, tis. an unsnasoned conurtier. A~lls Well, im
esuitagiosi, and unnuatural sleep..Itsomeo4-Jsiliel, v. 3    accursed and unquiet uAraulghlig   It Rchasd III. ii. 4    thunse unsueasosoed hours, perforce..2HeusyIV. sun I
i hiss foulu and most unniatuiral murmier... - Ilasdtme, L.     thin mockery ofunsquiet ulunbesolne  -.2UNSECONDED by 3you to honk.... 211essyffV is 3
but this suost foul, stranoge, mudummuattira1 -    iL 5    make suchnunquiet, tinat tlic nsuiip.Periceso isi (Gow' 3  UIN'SECtET to ourselvesl..T3roilus 4-Cressida, iii.2
3F




UNS                                                      [802]                                                 UPJB
U.NSEDUCED-she remain unseduced. Cycnbeline, i. 5  UJNSWEPT-would lie unswept.... Coriolanus, ii. 3  UNVANQUISHED detract so much.I Henry VL v. 4
UNSEEING eyes..........Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4  UNSWORN-you are yet unsworn. Meas. for Mens. i. 5  UNVARNISHED tale deliver of my.... Othll, i. 3
UNSEEMING to confess receipt.. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I  UNTAINTED, the poor..MlloeasureforMeasure, iii. 1 UNVEIL in their dumb......Troilus sf Cressida, iii. 3
UNSEEMLY woman, in a seeming..Rom. JJul. iii. 3    breastplate than a heart untainted?..2Henry VI. iii. 2  UNVENERABLE be thy hands.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3
UNSEEN, inscrutable......Two Gen. ofFerona, ii. I    the untainted virtue of your years. Richard 111. iii. I  UNVEXED retire....................KingJohn, ii, I
sit alone, unseen of any..............   -     v. 4    untainted, unexamiined, free, at liberty  -     iii.   UNVIOLATED honour of your.Comedy ofErr. iii. I
unseen, gan passage find. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)  UNTALKED of and unsees i.. Romeo 5 Juliet, iii.2  UNVIRTUOUS knight shall be.. Merry Wives, iv.
in desolation here2 unseen, unvisited     -     v. 2  UNTANGLE-must untangle this.... Twelfth N. ii. 2  UNVISITED, much to our shame.. Love's L. L. v. 2
wears his honour In a box unseen....All's Well, ii. 3  UNTANGLED  much misfortune. Romeo 6Juliet, i. 4  UNVULNERABLE, and stick.... Coriolanas, v. 3
iliat would unseen be wicked?.... Winter's Tale, i. 2  UNTASTED-like to rot untasted Troilus 6' Cress. ii. 3  UNWARILY, devoured..............King John, v. 7
nis fellow forth, unseen......Comedy of Errors, i. 2  UNTAUGHT love must needs.. Mens. for Mens. ii. 4  UNWASHED-lean uswashed artifier  -    iv.
and robbers range abroad unseen.. Richlard II. iii. 2    he called them-untaught knaves.J Henry IV. i. 3    do it with unwashed hands too....1 HenrylF. iii. 3
other down, unseen, and full of water   -       iv. I    to command, untaught to plead....2 Henry FI. iv. I    unwashed too,'tis a foul thing.. Romeo 6-Juliet, i. s
eshadows to the unseen grief.......... -    iv. 1    honour untaught; civility not seen.Cyinbeline, iv. 2  IUNWATCHED-not unwatched go.... Hamlet, iii. 1
Dy night, unseen, yet crescive in........Henry V. i. 2    thou untaughtI what manners.. Romeo 5-Juliet, V. 3  UNWED-you to keep unwed.. Comedy of'Errors, ii. I
left unseen a wonderful....Antony 5-Cleopatra, i. 2  UNTEMPERING effect of my visage.. Henry V. v. 2  UNWEDGEABLE and gnarled.Meas-for M eas. ii. 2
arms, untalked of, and unseenl. Romeo 8f Juliet, iii. 2  UNTENDER-a look untender?.... Cymbeline, iii. 4  UNWEEDED garden, that grows........oHalet, i.
unseen, we may of their encounter.... Hamlet, iii. I    so young, and so untender?..............Lear, i. I  UNWEIGIED behaviour........Merry Wives, ii. I
mining all within, infects unseen....   -    iii. 4  UNTENDERED-is left untendered. Cymbelinei iii. I UNWEIGHING fellow........Meas.for Meas. iii. 2
kills the unseen good old man........ -        iv. I  UNTENT his person, and share. Troilus 6'Cress. ii. 3  UNWELCOME news to you.... TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4
UNSEMINARED, thy freer thoughts. Ant. 4 Cleo. i. 5  UNTENTED woundings of a father's......Lear, i. 4    welcome and unwelcome things at.... Macbeth, iv. 3
UNSEPARABLE-in love unseparable.. Coriol. iv. 4  UNTHANKFUL king..............1 HenrysIV. i. 3    uneven and unwelcome news came.. l Henryl V. i. 1
UNSERVICEABLE; the troops....All'sWell, iv. 3  UNTHANKFULNESS in thought....Pericles, i. 4    first bringer of unswelcome news..... 2Hery V. i. 1
UINTSETTLE-Ihis wits begin to unsettle  Lear, iii. 4    diest in thine unthankfuilness...... All's Well, i. 1    we shall be much unwelcome. Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. I
UNSETTLED fancy..................Tempest, v. I   you take with untlhankfulness.... Richard III. ii. 2  UNWEPT-likewise be unweptl.. Richard III. ii. 2
am I found so much unsettled........All's Well, ii. 5    0 rude unthankfulnessl......Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 3  UNWHIPPED of justice................Lear, iii. 2
he something seems unsettled.... Winler's Tale, i. 2UNTHINK your speaking.                 Henry VIII. ii. 4  UNWHOLESOME fen.Tempest, i. 2
dost tisink, Iam  no muddy, so unsettled   -     i. 2  UNTHOUGHT of, and speak.. Twelfmh N. v. I (letter)    use this unwholesome humidity.. Merry Wives, iii. 3
and all time unsettled hunssours of.... KingJohn, ii. I    but as the unthought on accident. WVinmter's Tale, iv. 3    and that is but unwholesome food.... Henry V. ii. 3
what is unsettled in thme kinsg......Henry VIII. ii. 4    and your unthought Harry........I Henry IF. iii. 2    fruit in an -uswholesome dishi.. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3
UNSEVEIRED friends..............Coriolanus, iii. 2  UNTHREAD the rude eye of........King.John, v. 4    that made the air unwholesome.... Coriolanus, iv. 6
UNSEX-on mortal thoughts, unsex me..Macbeth, i. 5  UNTHRIFT love did run from.. Mer. of Venice, v.     thiey're too unwholesome o' conscience. Pericles, iv. 3
UNSHAKED of motion............ JslissCwesar, iii. I       agiven away to upstart unthrifts?.. Richard 1I. ii. 3    and unwholesome in their thoughts.. Hamlet, iv. 5
keep unshaked that temple..........Cymbeline, ii. I    didst thou ever know unthrift.. Timon o Ath. iv. 3    do not think it so unwholesome......Othello, iv. I
UNSHAKEN yours................Henry VIIL iii. 2UNTHRIFTY knave........Merchant of Venice, i. 3  UNWIELDY arms against thy....Richard II. iii. 2
fall, unshaken, when they mellow be.. Hamlet, iii. 2    us unthrifty to our knowledge.. Winter's Tale, v. 2    this unwieldy sceptre from my hand         -     iv. I
UNSHAPES me quite..........Meas..forJ-leas. iv. 4        tell of my unthrifty son?..........Richard II. v. 3    unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 5
UNSHAPED use of it doth move........ Hamlet, iv. 5UNTIE-untie the spell................Tempest, v. 1  UIh WILLIN G to proceed in. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I
U'NSHEATH your sword (rep.)......3HenrytV. ii. 2         too hard a knot for me to untie.. Twelfth Night, ii. 2'twas a fault unwilling......Taming of Shrew, iv. I
executioner, unsheath thy sword....   -         ii. 2    sister Kate, untie my hands.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I    home return: unwilling I agreed. Comedy of Err. i. I
UNSHEATHED-sword unsheathed..2 Henry I V. iv. 4    though you untie the winds..........Macbeth, iv. I    gave leave to my unwilling tongue.. Richard I1. i. 3
UNSHOUT the noise that banished.. Coriolanus, v. 4    folly may easily untie: here. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3    hut rather because I am unwilling.21Henryl V. iii. 2
UNSIHOWN is often left unloved.Antony 6' Cleo. iii. 6    of life at once untie........Antony 4-Cleopatra, v.2    icy, cold, unwilling, be thou so too.Richard IlLiii. I
UNSHRINKING station..............Macbeth, v. 7    such as sense cannot untie.........Cymsbeline, v. 4    unwilling to outlive the good that. Henry VIII. iv. 2
UNSHRUBBED down................Tempest, iv. 1  UNTIED, and every thing........As youLike it, iii. 2  UNWILLINGLY what I command.... Tempest, i. 2
UNSHUNNABLE, like death..........Othello, iii. 3    untied I still my virgin knot will....Pericles, iv. 3   unwillingly, take them again.. TuoGen. of her. ii. I
UNSHUNNED consequence.... Meas.for Mlleas. iii. 2  UNTIMBERED siden but.... Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2    unwillingly I left the ring.. Merchant of Venice, v. I
UNSIFTED in such perilous............Hamlet, i. 3  UNTIMELY emptying of... aehh, iv. 3    like sisail uswillingly to school. AsyouLikeis, ii. 7
UNSIGHTLY tricks: return you..........Lear, ii. 4    from his mother s womb untimely ripped  -   v. 7    not following my leash unwillingly. lVinter'sT. iv. 3
UNSINEWED-seemn much  onsinewed.. Hamlet, iv. 7    -wveeping after this untimely bier..Richard II. v. 6    have, and imsost unwillingly of late. Henry VI I I. v. I
UNSISTING postern with........leas.forMeas. iv. 2    my fathier came untimely to his....3tHenry VI. iii. 3  UNWILLINGNESS pronounce......Rird I  I. 3
UNSKILFUL singer................lerry Wives, i. 3    a plant have you untimely croppedl    -              v. 5    dull unwillingness to repay a debt. Ricard III. ii. 2
though unskilful, why not Ned....3 Henry VL. v. 4    lament the untimely fall ofvirtuous.Richard III. i. 2    and I with all unwillingness will go       -    iv. 1
though it make the unskilful laugh.. Hamlet, iii. 3    prodigious, and untimely brought..   -         i. 2  UNWIND her love from.... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2
not thlink, the Turk is so unskilful......Othello, i. 3    his youth, by like untimely violence I   -   i. 3    unwind your bloody flag..............Henry V. i. 2
UNSKILFULLY, or if your.... Mleas.for Mens. iii. 2    untimely storms make men expect..   -              ii. 3  UNWIPED, we found upon their......Macbeth, it. 3
UNSLIPPING knot........ Antony 4- Cleopatra, im. 2    untimely smothered in their dusky            -    iv. 4  UNWISE-tardy by unwise delay.. Richard III. iv. 1
UNSMIRCHED brow................Hamsslet, iv. 5    an untimely ague stayed me......Henry t'III. i. I   never mind was to be so unwise. Timoss qfAthens, ii. 2
UNSOILED —my unsoiled name. Meas. for Mens. ii. 4    by your untimely claspings with your Pericles, I I good, but most unwise patricians.. Coriolanus, iii. I
UNSOLICITED I left no reverend.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    uninimely comes this hurt: give me......Lear, iii.  UN   WISELY, not ignobly, have.. Tison ofAthens, ii. 2
there's not a god left unsolicited. TilusAndron. iv. 3    0 untimely death! I know thee well.... -  iv. 6  UNWISHED yoke my soul consents.lMid.N.'sDr. i. 1
UNSORTED; and your whole..I HenryIV. ii. 3 (jet.)    vile forfeit of untimely death.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4    mast unwished five tliousand men.... Henry V. iv. 3
UNSOUGHT is better........       s....TwelfthNight, iii. I    which too untimely here did scorn..   -   iii. I  UNWITTED-planet Iad unwitted men.Oihelioii. 3
yet loath to leave unsought.. Comedy of Errors, i. I    like an untimely frost upon the sweetest -    iv. 5  UNWITTINGLY, or in my rage.. Richard II. ii.1
unknown to you. unsought........Cysbeline, v. 5    whose untimely death banishled....    -            v. 3    my conscience, put unwittingly?.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
UNSOUND-so unsound a man.. TsvelfthNight, iii. 4    here untimely lay the noble Paris....   -             v. 3  UNWONTED, which now came........Tempest, i. 2
UNSOUNDED deeps to.... TwofGen. of Verona, iii. 2  UNTIMELY-what's untimely done.. Hamlet, iv. I   aaaens me wits this un'onted.Meas.fsrMeas. iv. 2
Gloster is a man unsounded yet....2Henry VI. iii. I  UNTIRABLE and continuate.. Timon of Athens, i. 1  UNWORTHIER may attain....Mer. of Venice, ii. 1
UNSPEAK mine own detraction......Macbeth, iv. 3  UNTIRED-with me ontired......Richard I1i. iv. 2  UNWORTHIEST shows as fairly. Troilus 4 Cress. i. 3
UNSPEAKABLE comfort of your.. Winter's Tale, i. I    with untired spirits, and formal.. JuliusCeesar, ii. I   in my regard, of the unworthiest siege.Hamlet, iv. 7
is grown into an unspeakale estate       -    iv. I  UNTITLED tyrant bloody-sceptred.. Macbeth, iv. 3  UNWORTHILY disgrace the man. Tw'nGen. sf V. M. I
the least of thinese unspeakable deserts. TiusAnd.. 2  UNTOLD-to hear the rest untold......tericles, v. 3.n..orthilv, tl.ou wast installed....1 Henry VI. iv. I
these wrogss, unsspeakable, past patienes -    v. 2  UNTOUCHED, or slightly handled.Rrchard III. iii. 7  UNWORTHINESS, that dare not....'esmpesi, iii. I
UNSPEAKING sots.................. Cymbeline, V. 5    by my honour, depart untouched.JJuliusscesar, iii. I   songs composed to her unworthiness.. All's Well, ill. 7
UNSPHERE the stars..............Winter'sTale, i. 2UNTOWARD-to be untoward.. Taming of Sh. iv. 5    as may unworthiness define.. Henry F. iv. (chorus)
UNSPOKE-leaves the history unspoke.... Lear, i. I    thou most untoward knave?........KisgJohn, i. I   the court with thy unworthiness.... Cymbeline, I. 2
UNSPOKEN that which, to be spoken. Cyhmbeline, v. 5  UNTOWARDLY turned I..........MuchAdo, iii. 2  UNWORTHY body as I am.. Two Gen.of Verona, i. 2
UNSPOTTED-all unspotted soldiers.. Henry V. iv. I  UNTRADED oath.                       Troilas 5 Cressida, iv. 5    much lie is unworthy so good a lady.. Much/Ado, ii. 3
a pure unspotted seart..............I Hesiry VI. V. 3  UNTRAINED, or rather unlettered. Love's L. L. iv. 2    give me leave, unworthy as I am.. Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2
a heart unspotted is not easily......2 Henry VI. iii. I   wit untrained in any kind of art....1 Henry VI. i. 2    a poor unworthy brother of yours.. As youLike it, i. I
a most unspotted lily shiall she pass. Henry VIII. v.4  UNTREAD again Iis tedious..Merch. of Venice, ii. e   cost of princes on un-orthy sioilders?              ii7
but my unspotted fire of love to you....Pericles, iL 1    we will untread. the steps of........KingJohn, v. 4    mo st unw orthy of her you call Rosalind -        iv. 1
UNSQUARED-terms unsquared.. Troil.s' Cress.i.3  UNTREASURED of their mistress As yousLike, ii. 2    scornful boy, unworthy this good.... All's Well, ii. 3
UNSTABLE-to unstable slightness..Coriolanus, iii. I  UNTRIED of that wide gap. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.)    bless this unworthy husband? (rep.)             -    iii. 4
UNSTAID a journey?......'swo Gen. of Verona, ii. 7UNTRIMMED bride................KismgJohn, iii. I    one unworthy all the former.. Taming of Shres', iv. 2
unstaid and skittish in all motions.. Twelfth N. ii. 4  UNTROD-tthis untrod state......JuliusaCesar, iii. I    uvortiyand unnaturallord..Wisiter'sTale,ii.3
UNSTAINED shepherd..........Winter's Tale, iv. 3UNTRODDEN stones?..............Richard II. i. 2    for our honour therein unworthy thee   -                     iv. 3
with a heart full of unstained love.. KingJohn, il. I  UNTROUBLED soulawake, awakel Richard III. v. 3    unworthy, and ridiculous, to charge.KingJohn, iii. I
the unstained sword that you lhave..2HenryIV. v. 2  UNTRUE-make us tisus untrue? Love'sL.Lost, v.2    os tis unworthy scaffold, tobring. Henry V. i (cho.)
to live an unstained wife to my. Romeo 4-Juliet, iv. 1   rove untrue, deadly divorce step.... All'a telt, v. 3    tseir hones in an unoortiy urn.         -     L 2
UNSTATE his happiness.. Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 11   find but bloody safety, and untrue.. KingJohn, iii. 4    left me proudly, as unworthy fight.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 7
I would unstate myself, to be iil a due....Lear, i. 2    when to my good lord I prove untrue. Cymbelire, i. 0 I am unworthy to be Henry's wife (rep.) -    v. 3
UNSTAUNCHED wench..............Tempest, i. 1  UNTRUSSING. Farewell.ileasurefor Measure, iii.2    if Somerset he unwortsy of tie place.  Henry VI. i. 3
whose unstaunched thirst..........3Henry VI. ii. 6  UNTRUTH —untrutlhs; secondarily.. MschAdo, v. I    unworthy though thou art, I'll cope             -    M. 2
UNSTAYED-to his unstayed youth.1lirhard If. ii. I    my untruth had not provoked him.Richard II. ii. I    whose far unworthy deputy I am....   -    iii. 2
UNSTEADFAST footing of a spear.. 1 HenryIV. i. 3    the presencelhe wouldsayuntruthis. Henry VIIS. iv. 2    were unworthy to behold the same?              -    iv. 4
UNSTOOPING firmness of my......Richard IL i. I   let all untruths stand by thy.... Troilus 6' Cress. v. 2    uInwoorthiy slaughter upon others.... Richard III. i. 2
UNSTRINGED-than an unstringed viol -               i. 3  UNTUNABLE, and bad.... TssoGen. yf Verona, iii. I    a poor fallen man, unworthy now.. Henry VIfI. iii. 2
UNSTUFFED brain doth couch. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii.           yet tie sote was                                 v. 3    thieves, unworthy of a thing.. Troilus 4- Cressida,ii. 2
UNSUBSTANTIAL~~~~. Juiet, i.3                  yttha nte wa vemry    uace.. Asy Liear it, 
UNSUBSTANTIAL air, that I embrace.. Lear, iv. I  UNTUNE that string, and, hark. Troilus 4. Cress. i. 3    as thou unworthy to be called her....   -    iv. 4
unsubstantial death is amorous.. Romeo 4-Juliet, V. 3  UNTUNED cares?.Comedy of Errors, V. 1    to my poor unworthy notice........Coriolanus, ii. 3
UNSUITABLE to her'disposition.. 1'welfihNight,  ii. 5     vith  boisterous untunedTdrums......Richard II. i. 3    lips on that unworthy place....Antony4-Cleo. iii. II!
richly suited, but unsuitable..........All's Well, i. I    the untuned and jarring senses..........Lear, iv. 7    of your unworthy thinking..........Cymbeline, i. 5
UNSUITING suds a man..............Othello, iv. 1  UNTUTORED churl, and noble....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    unworthy brother, and unworthy.. TitusAndron. i. 2
UNSULLIED lily, I protest......Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    untutored lad, thou art too malapert..3 Hen. VI. v. i    unworthy I to be her schoolmaster.... Pericles, ii. 5
UNSUNNED-as unsunned snow.... Cymbeline, ii. 5                                  speak'st like him's untutored to repeat.Pe~icte. i4    unworthy [C.K.-unwortlhiest] hand.Romeo 4-Jul. i. 5
UNSURE-is still unsure.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song)  UNTWINE the sisters three........2HenryFV. ii. 4    unworthy thing, live here in heaven                    iii. 3
their unsure hopes relate..............M Iacbeth, V. 4    grief, untwine his perishing root.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    u orthy as she is, that we have.....
the truth thou art unsure to swear.. KingJohn, iii. I  UNURGED wouldst vow that.. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    patient merit of the unworthy takes.. Hamlet, iii. 1
giddy and unsure hath he..........2 HenrySI V. i. 3    voluntary zeal, and unurged faith.. King.John, v.2   Flow unworthy a thing you make of me?  -   iii. 2
exposing what is mortal, and unsure.. Hamlet, iv. 4  UNUSED-reason to fuast in us unused Hamlet, iv. 4    I hold him to be unworthy of his place.Othello, ii. 3
of his scattering and unsure observance. Othello, iii. 3    albeit unmssed to the melting mood.... Othello, v. 2  UNWRUNG-our withers are unwrung. Hamlet, iii. 2
UNSURED assurance to the crown.. KingJohn, ii. 2  UNUSUAL-at an unusual hour?.Mfeas. for Mleas. v. I  UNYOKE this seizure..............KissgJohn, iii. I
UNSUSPECTED, court her.... Taming of Shrew, i. 2    some comet, orunusual prodigy?. Tamisg of Sh. iii. 2    ay, tell me that, and unyoke..........Hamslet, v. I
and unsuspected Hastings........Richard III. iii. 5    these your unusual weeds toeaci. Winter'sTale, iv. 2  UNYOKED humour of your idleness. I HenryIV. i. 2
UNSWAYABLE, and free..........Coriolanus, v. 5    lie hath been in unusual pleasure.... Macbeth, ii.    /like youthful steers unyoked......2Henryl V. iv. 2
Ui NSWAYEO-the swordunswayed?.Richa rd III. iv.4    strange u..usual blood, wven......ison of Ath. iv. 2  UPBRAID-not upbraid our course.... Tempest, ii. I
UNSWEAR faits sworn?......KingJohn, iii. I    guard, and most unusual vigilance......Lear, ii. 3    time clock upbraids me.....Twelfth Night, iii. I
no mores than he'll unswear.          Othello, iv. I  UNVALUED jewels........ Richard III. i. 4    to upbraid you with those kindnesses   -    iii. 4
UIN-SWEPT-and hearths unswept.. Merry Wives, v. 5    he may not as unvalued persons do.... tamle/, i. 3    I did upbraid her, and fall out. Mid. N.'sDream, iv, I




JPB                                                    L 803                                                   USE                            -~
UPBRAID-minutely revolts upbraid.. Macbeth. V. 2  URGE me to put off............ Timon of Atheos, iii 6  USE-recommended to hio use..  Tssvelflhlighl, v. I
to upbraid my gain of it.... O...... 2 HenrylV. iv. 4    what I can urge against him...... Coriolanoe, iv. 7    both thanks end use............ Meds. for Meas. i. I
did upbraid me with my father's....  Heary VI. ii. 5    what, urge you your petitiono.... Julius CGesar, iii. I    by the immoderate use turns to......    
as well may they upbraid me........     -    iv. I   urge me no more, I shell forget......       -    iv. 3    for terror, not to ese............        -. 4
in love, upbraid my falsehoodl. Troiluss4 Crees. ill. 2    I slhould not urge thy duty past thy   -    lv. 3    lie (to give fear to use................         1  
do not upbraid us with our distress.. Corislosans, v. I I cever did urge me in lis act.... Aatony 4 Gleo. ii. 2    do nothing hut use their abuses......        l. I
himself upbraids us on every trifle....... Leay, i. 3     urge it thou: hence with thy.        -     ii-. I1    to use it like a giant................        i. 2
how he spbraids Logo, that he made.... Othello, v. 2,wherefore dost thou urge the name. Titus Aad. iii. 2    woild use his heaven for thunder....           ii. 2
UPBRAIDED me withal..  Comedy of Errors, iii. I    therefore I urge thy oath.........             -     v. I    and Iis use was, to put a ducat.....      -    fui  2
having sense, and thus upbraided it.2 HesryflV. iv. 4    to that I'll urge him; therefore...... -    v. I    to use iL for ay time...............             i Ll 2
noie of the French upbraided........ Henicy V. iii, 6    compliment which very manners urges.. Lear, V. 3    if sot. use him for the present........           v. 2
upbraided me about the rose I wear.lI Henry VI. iv. I  URGED-bath urged her leight.M11id. N.'s Dreain, iii. 2    occasios to use me for your own tuns           ir. 2
he thus upbraided, chid, and rated. OHenry VI. iil. I    to her, yet sle urged coifereic.. As youlile it, i. 2,acid I wilt use your shill....M...... Much Ado, 1. 2
UPBILAIDING-tthy upbroidiugs. Comedy of Err. v. I    whiles our compact is urged.......... -    v. 4    use of your discouctent? (rep.)........
your blunt upbraidings..........Richard III. i. 3    so strongly urged post my defence..KingJohn, i. I    cearts in love use their own tongues
UTP-CAST-jack upon an up-cost.... Gycbeline, ii. I    being urged at a time unseasonable..   -    iv. 2    and I gave him use for it.........II 1
UPFILL this osler cage of oars.. Romeo 4fJuiet, ii. 3    you urged~ me as a judge; but I.... Richard II. i. 3    use it for my love some other way            iv I
UPHOARDED in thy life extorted......Hamalet, i. I    being ne'er so little urged, asother..   -    v. 1    wilt thou use ticy wit?..............              Iv. I
UTPHOLD his word................ Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    acd urged it twice together; did he not? -        v. 3    if you use them, Margaret.                      v. 2
we will alone uphold, without...... KingJohn, iii. I    and when I srged the ransom once.. I HenryfV. s. 3    use me but as your spasiel.... Mid.N.'sD1ream, is. 2
him that thee upholds, his honour..   -    M. I    a challesge urged more modestly....   -    v. 2    to be used as you use your dog?...              -      i 2
alose upholds the day.............      -      v. 4    sy safety urged me to................   -       v. 2    bct I scould use thee worse..........          Iii. 2
eill a while uphold the unyoked....lIHenry IV. i. 2    that self bill ie urged, which.......... Henry V. i. I    would cot use a geictle lady so......    - ii. 2
while life upholds this arm........3 Hlenry VI. ill. 3    this bill urged by the commonsh....   -      i I    she should not use a long one........          v. I
do you upheld and maintain. TiuegAndronicus, v. 2    the peace, which you before so urged    -          v. 2    will use lim for my miustrelsy.. Love'sL Leost,   I
UPHOLDETLI him that tiee........ KingJohn, iMi. I   articles, too nicely urged, be stood on    -          v. 2    forsworn tie use of eyes..............         iv 3
U`PfHOLDING the nice fashion........ Heny V. v. 2    wlich I never use till orged, nor never  -         v. 2    I do never use it................ &lerch.of Vecnce, s. 3
UPLIFT us to the view...... Anisny 4-Cleopahra, v. 2       vell irged, my lord of Warwick..1 Henr-y Vf. iii. I   accd all for use of that which is......
son our godhead wilt uplift........ Cyahbelfie, v. 4    revenge, though they much urged..3Hesry V'1. iv. 5    Louncelot Gobbo, use your legs......            usi 2
UPLIFTED-will not be uplifted.... Tempest, iii. 3    by much company migit be urged.IRichard 111. ii. 2    use all tie observance of civility....              ii 
would be hands uplifted in my right.. Macbeth, iv. 3    our reasons urged upon the way....    -    iii. I    notwitlcotanding, use your pleasure        iii 2 (lett.)
and with uplifted arms is safe...... Richsrd 11. ii. 2    then lie was urged to tell my tale again -    iii. 7    and use thou all the endeavour of i.. 4
how were I then upliftedl.. Troilusem-Cressida, iii. 2    urged on the examinations.       Henry VIII. ii. I   you may as well use question........            iv. I
UPPER-in an upper tower. Two Gen. of Veronas, iii. 1    nay, urged extremely fort,... Tiisen of Altens, iii. 2    no more offers, use no further means           iv. 1
atupper end' the table, now.. lWinler'sTae, iv. 3    I urged. our old acqualntance......Coriolassus, v. 1    you use is abjeet and in slavisi ports
griefs frown on the uppeu4tcand.. Richalisrd I1. iv. 4    Decius, well urged; I think...... JiliusCcesar, ii. 1   it is still ler use, to let the wretecled  iv. I
neighbours, the upper Germany.. Hescry VII. v. 2    I urged you furtier; tien you.....         -    ii. I    the other calf in use, to render it....        iv. I
set at upper end o' the table.      Coriolanus,  iv. 5    but your haste is now urged on you...... Lear, v. I    thcerefore use thy discretion...... As you' Like it, is 1
keep the hills and upper regions..JuliusCsessr, v. I   ill ueged to one that is so ill1.... Riomeo e-Juliel, i. I    sveet ore tie uses of adversity......i. I
UPREAHED to execution..........lHenrylV. iv. I    0 trespass sweetly urgedh giie me..   -               i. 5    tle lodging wicere you use to lie...     -     i 3
upreared and abutting fronts.. Henry V. i. (chorus)    end urged withal your high displeasure -        iil. 1    whicel  she did use as she was writing       iv 3
hits hair upreared, his nostrils......2Heury Vi. iii.   URGENT.-to take the urgent hour. Winler'sTale, i. 2    lie uses Iis folly hike..............   -. 4
UPRIGHT with his carriage.......... Tempesl, v. 1    wills mere urgent toucices..A oceny 4-Cleopatra, i. 2    tley do use good bushes.........t. (epel.)
as upeigst as the cedar.........Love'sL. Lost, lv. 3  UlRGEST- oasution urgest justice Mer.of Vesice, iv. I    ratluer us power then use...............ll's Iell, i. I
hive ass upright life........erchanl of Vensice, ill. 5    why urgest thou so Oft young...... King John, iv. 2    and use him as hue uses thee..........
O wise and sprigtis judgel (rep.)....    -    iv. I  URGING helpless patience...  Cosiedy of Errors, Hi I    use a sore spacious ceremony......
firmnuess of my iupright soul........Richard II. I. 1    for urging it the second time to me..       ii. 2    give us a furtler use to be made...           is 3
a loyal, just, and upright gentlemen    -       I. 3    for my ugiung it; at board, lie fed liep.) -    v. I    and father's voice hove I to use......          is. 3
away, you whoreson uprighst rabbit. 2Henry1V. iE. 2    besides our urgiig of leer wreck                         giv. I gve me leave to use the help........    -  i 3
if truts and upright-innocency...... -         v. 2    with too much urging your........ Richatd cc. iii 1     uand uses a knowi truth to pass.....i
to be a man just end upriht......I Henry VI. iii. 1    nor never break for u   Mngl...........HeeryVP. v. 2    serve the world for no Ionest use....        iv. 3
caper upright like a wild aorlace..2Heisry VI. iii. I    the urging of that word, judgment. Richaud III.s 4    ssch sweet use make of what tiey          -     v. 4
look I look I it stands upright.......   -    iii. 3    my head, by ur ging me to fury RRomeo 4-JJluiet, v. 3    I put you to the use of your..........         v. I
with whom an upriglut zeel to rigut. 3Henry VI. v. 1  URINAL-wvaterin en urinnl.. lasfeoGeof Ver. is. 1    more haste tian is his use............              v. I
never stasd upright, till Rieleerd. Richard I 11. Mi I    thou art a Castilian king, Urinall1. Merry Wiuves ii 3    pray you, sir, use the carp as...v
upriget, just, and trse-disposing God    -    iv. 4    I will snog his urinals about (rep.)..    -    iii       music end poesy use..........Tamiung of Shrew, L I
purity of manhood stand spright. Timon ofAth. iv. 3  URINE is congealed ice..MlheasusrefomrMeasssre iii 2    asd use you like a fool....L
or poison, some upright juisticerm.... CGysbeliie, v. S    cannot contain tseir urine. MerchanufVeuenice, iv. I    I advise you use your manners......         f L 
upright he held it, lords...itusAndronicus, L 2    nose-painting, sleep, and urine........ Macbelh, is. 3    for a servant to use his master so?..    -. 2
and set them upright at tiuir deer..   -       v. I URN-bones in an unworthy urn......Henry V. i. 2    bid tdem use them well..............            -      Si I
the moan wouls I not leap upright...... Lear, iv. 6    in en urn more precious............I Henry VI. i. e    unto thy master's usel (rep.)........          iv. 3
UPRIGHTEOUSLY do a wroiged.Mea.feor lea. iii. I   ever herald did follow to his urn.... Coriolanus, v. 5    brands, that calumny doth ume.. Wint/ers Tale, ii. I
UJPRIGHTNESS and integrity. TitusAmndronicus, I. 1   distil from these two euncienturns. TiuusAndrons. iii.1   should a hike language use to alt....   -         i. I
UPRISE-thy uprise shall I see. Antony - Cleo. iv. 15  URSA-my nativity was under ursa major. Leer, i. 2    I'll use that tonguel lhave..........                ii. 2
sweet tidings of thie suu'suprise?. TsItcsAmidron. iii. I URSULA, bring my picture.Tw'seGen. of Veruona, lv. 4    tde time is worths the use on't.       -    i. I
UPRISING of the iill?.......... Love's L.).ost, iv. I    I and Ursula evalk in the orchard..AlchAdo, ill. I    so long I daily vow to use it........          ii. I
UPROAR tice universal peace........ Macbech, iv. 3    nos, Ursula, wien Beatrice doth come              iii. I    the name of Time, touse my wings -   iv. (chorus)
an uproar, I dare warrant.......I... Henry VI. lit. 1    no, truly, Ursula, sie is too dlodainf ul   -. I    that he use no scurrilous words......   -    iv. 2
are all in uproar, and dasger serves Henmry Y111. i 2    good Ursula, wvoke my cousin (rep.)           ill. 4    to my good use, I resembered......    -       v. 3
commotions, uproars, with a general..   -    v. 2    then my cousin, Margaret, end Ursula  -            v. 4    do use youi for my fool........Comedpy ofErrors, ii. 2
by uproar severed, like a dhigit of. TihusAndroon. v. 3    and this to old mistress Ursula......1ienr,-yIVf. i. 2    as' you use these blows tong........    -  ii. 
UP-ROUSED by some..........osneo 4-Juliet, ii. 3  USAGE-the least sinister usage.. Tselfhh Nighu, i. 5    wheve  were you eu-nt to use..........                ii. 2
UPShIOT-this  sport to the upshot. 3'us'elfolie~hl, Lv. 2    but this most cruet usage of your.!Vincer's ale, ii. 3    for leer wealth's sake, use ler with..    -    ii.I
nice get the upshot by eleaviug.. Love'sL. Loom, iv. 1    to the fearful usage (at least, ungentle   -  v. 1    know not what use to put ler to....    -     iii. 2
aed, in them upheot, purposes mistook.. Hamuel, v. 2    your stubbore usage of the Pops.... KingJohn, v. I    good lord, you use this dalliance....         iv. 1
UPSIDE-DOWN, sicee Robin ostler. I Henry IF. iI    cy unkind usage, Rangerous........IHenrm-y IV. v. 1    scored thy heusbaud from the use....            -     v. I
torch, tsat's turued upside-down.... Peicles, ii. 2    this servile usage once offend...... Henry  VI. v. 3    deaf care a little use to hear..........     V. I
UP-STAIRS, and down-stairs......I Neory I V. Hi. 4    good usage acd great liberty...... 3 Hescsy VI. iv. 5    dollars to our geueral use.............. Macbeth, i 2
TIP-STARING (then like reeds........ Tempest, i. 2    c/seek, pleads your fair usage... 7maitus 4- Cess. iv. 4    against the use of nature?............ 3
UPSTART-to upstart untlrifts'. Richard 11. ii, 3    little angry for my so rough usage  Cymnbelioe,sv I    but with the aid of use................                
this upstart is old Talbet's glost..1 Henry VF. iv. 7    priucely shall be thy usage...... Tilus Asndmon. L 2    and such an instrument I was to use
UP-SWARMED them...s..........   encrylV. iv. 2    tlis usage, coinlg from us...                    Li.........sLea), ii. 4    fees, tiat wants hard use.......c......   ill. 4
UPWARD -from the hip upward.... OiuchAdo, iii. 2    such usage [Col. Knt.-uses] send........ Ollialo, iv. 3    thou com'L to use they tongue.
shall be buried with her face upwards   -    iii. 2  USANCE here with us in Venice.Merch.of Venice, s. 3    use our commission.....h.......                   i 
fourscore years, and upward...  Merry Iives, iii. I   about my monies, and my usances                   i. 3    be pleased tiat you must use me                 iv. I
what upward lies the street...... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 and Lake no dolt of senee for m                         though to no use but still to look....          iv I
else climb upward to what they were.dl1acbe/h, iv. 2  USE your acuthority...........Tecpespt, s: I    you should use to do me wrong....                       iv. I
scud so upward, anid upward, end all.. Heusmy V. ii. 3    thse earths let liberty make use of....  - 12        of note for mercy-lacking uses.c...            v 1
fortune keeps an upward esurse....31fenry VI. v. 3    no use of service, of riches (rep.)....        c i I    returuc, for I1 must use tleee  c.....         v I
thcls obediesuce, upward of twenty.. Hemryl VIII. ii. 4    tlcey always use to laugle at nothissg  - isu I    from his hsoliness usme all your.....            vI
wshom they upward face hoth to. Timon ofAth ens, iv. 3    suor cannot, ussr sue/s vigilance......  -   c. 3    I msnct lose the use of all deceit?...l 
Titisliss' face is; upward...... JusiusCmsrsr, v. 3    althougie Leey event tlce use of tongue         s ici 3    dark diohosour's use thou......Richar~d II. i I
f Ent-] bot thse great one that goes upward. Lear, ii. 4    I must use you in suchs another Luick      iv: I    my tongue's use iotao me no more....     -      i3
thud old man, fourscore and upward...-iv. 7    use me, and my daugloter...I                                    Ilit use b/ce advantage of my  s....      -     icl 3
from Lice extremest uperard oftisy head..  - v. 3    made use end fair- advantage.. Iso  ems5!per 5.4.o.Iis.wn.ue.le.kepsI HemcmyV IF  1. 
1/RCH INS sluall, for that root of niglet.. Temopestli. 2    necessaries ticet I needs must use..        i     wevie  we need your use and counsel..                 
or friglet me witls urchein shows..... -   ii. I    to compass hen I'll use my skill             -     H    bust do not use it oft.sic........               M  I
we'll dress like urchins, ouphes.. Merry Wimnes, iv. 4    tidaL use ticem to so base effect.... -     i.7     ao cloudy men nine to their......        -    i.2
serellhig Leeds, as many urchsins,. Tilisedndron. ii. 3    when would yon use it?........ -    iii. I    make as good use of it ao mosey....             -    iii 3
U RCH INFIELD, lord Strange....I denry VI, iv. 7    I'll use ticee kin dly far Lbv......          -    iv 4    of Isis absence melee theis use.....           iv. I
URtGE notmyfotieer'sanger.Te'sflen.of Verosa, iv. 3    and wr111 uot use a wvomau~ lawlessly             V. 3    a goo0d wit wri11 make use of any.... 2IIemcmyIV is 2
I urge this chisidhood proof'.. Merchammt of Venice, iL I    howr use doth. breed a cubit......       4     aud made hcr serve your uses bothe             Sis I
the modesty to urge tise thing leeld..   -     v. 1    bcve use reasouc for his.... Mlerry Wises, cc / (letter)    ausd one oticer for use.......s..          i
which. here we urge in war......KingJohn, ii. I         iucee yoscr art of wooing.but..do.you..use2me..thus, Ne?.          i I
urge them, whiule their souls are....    -     ii. 2    I willI use ser as thee key.......            - is 2    thig  htaemuiylek use....                    sicl
lay it open, to urge on revenge....      -    iv. 3    use yasir patience.I..wih..scat..use.masyi  words wsith you                                             sicl 2
to horsel urge doubts to theim that.. Richardt IL. ii. 1   he ruetic no use of tlsem.se...reperfectin Liceuseofarms....                                       iv. I
urge it no more, my lord.......          -    iv. 1    we'ell ise this usewholesome......         -       ii 3   se ses.i.usactandus.c v. I
tisen if you urge me further thuon....Hemury V. v. I    yen use me well, master.......                 l.3     come to do further use........            -     iv. 4
sirge it no moire1 lest thuat......  3 Henry VI. i. I   there they always use to diseharg  I.-         iv         cs-ill use helm well (rep.).......     -     V
to, urge his'hatred more to Clarence.tRichard III. i. I    devise hut sow you'll use helm....                 I v      theen did use thee person....... -    V
which herseyou urge, to prove us....   -       i. 3    fairies uce flowers for their.......      thust you use thee same witle the like..  -     v2
Isow canst thou urge God's dreadful      -      i 4    use me as you wrilIl..........                   5     tiis Diavy serves you tor good uses.    -     v3
thfey did urge it still unto Llee kiceg. -    Hi. I    let tisem use theeir talents.....  Teelflh Night, s. S    will you commanod me to use ney legs?    -(epil.
moreover, -urge his hateful luxury.. -    iii. 5       do use to chiuent it.is.........          - A  4    not measeurnig wviat -use we mamle..... Ifeosy V. s 2
urge thus necessity and state of times    -    iv. 4    uses nee witls a snore exalted respect         ii. 5    practised on rae for they use?.....             i
urge Lice king to do me Lhis lest.. Henry PIcc. iv. 2    writhc whiehe slee uses La seat....... -use lensity, sweet ehuckIl.......-            icc. 2
femc to face, and freely urge against me   -    v. 2    kept together, and put to use......       -    sicl 1    do not use me witls that affability (rep.)    s icl 
scot, urge ithealf sofaithufully.. Timun of Albesis, iii. 2    my sigict she uses thece k!iudlylI..  iii. 4 (chall.)   tlcc Frenches use mnercy to them all..      icc. 3
urge it 550 nore, 0n hseighct of oour....   -    iii. 5    that wviii use thee deril himself.         c...  v 2    to time Isis goat pleasure.I.......       M




USE                               o804                                                                                UTM
USE —makest use of any tiing (rep.)..HeeryV. iii.7  USE-frommetheuseofmineown house.Leariii.3  USER-lee damee d'honeleur euser.... HenryV. M. 4
take, and uee it for my haete........    -        iv. 2    must wither and come to deadly use....  -   iv. 2  USEST-thou usest him.. Twel/lhNight, iii. 4 (chal.)
oatles which I never use till urged..    -        v. 2    to use her in that kind for which........- iv.     as to say, as tho u usest  him..2ee enryIg. ii. 2 (let.)
I'll use, to carry thee out of this....I Henry VI. i. 3    use me well; you shall have ransom              - iv. 6    ay, but thou usest to forswear......3Henry V  v. 5
distrained tile Tower to his use......      -       i. 3i  to use his eyes for gardeni water-pots -....         iv. 6    usest none in that true use indeed. Romseo ~-Jul. iii. 3
handle, or use, any sword.     -.. 3 (procl.)    now then, we'll use his coutenance....  -    v. I  USETH the sparrow..................I HenrylIF. v. I
use no entreaty, for it is in vain..                v. 4    so to use them, as we shall find..........-         v. 3    useth it to patronage his theft......I Henry'VI. iii. I
in that I pray you use ler well....lHenry VLii. 4    I'd use them so that heaven's vault......-. 3    it useth an enforced ceremony....Julisce.
any groat I hoarded to my use......               see  1 beaty tn  rich for ssee.     Roseo4Jslet, i. 5        the nees for use, the otheer useth it.... Ohllo, es I
tisey uee to wcrite it on the top......          iv. 2    lips that they must use in prayer....    -            i. 5  USHERt forth mine lhonours........Henry VIll iii. 2
dost thou use to write thy name                    iv. 2    but, strained from that fair use:......      -      ii. 3    these are thee ushers of Marcius.... Coriolasus, ii. I
is his to use, so Somerset may........             v.     to use me at his pleasure (rep......    -            ii. 4    have an army for an usher.... Asosy 4' Cleo. iii. 6
war that Henry means to use........3Henry VI. i.           as you shall use me hereafter.         -     BE IUSHERING, mend him w.o can.. LoveL. Loc  v. 
made impudent with use of evil deeds   -             i 4    therefore use none.................          -. I  USING those thoughts, whicl should..lMacbeth, iii. 2
in that quarrel itse it to the death                cc -  ii: 2    the damned use that word in hell....  -     iii. 3    my occupation, usine  paetingt.leas. for leas. iv. 2
eoe her heonourable. Ay, Edward (rep.)             seiii. 2 usest none in that true use indeed....    -         iii. 3    without a tongue, usiecg conceet...IKisgJoh n, see 3
while I use further conference...... --. 3    think on't, I do not use to jest......       -     iii. 5    using the names of men............2 Henryl V. i. 3
know not how to use embassadors              -     iv. 3    living here and you no use of him. — iii. 6    usig no other weapon but Isis.             Hesry VI. ii. I
nor how to use your brothers brotherly   -          v. 3    grave, for there must I use thee......              v: 1     bettei sing France, thas trusting.3encryV             I
and, if we use delay, cold biting.......     -     civ. 8    any sound, or use of voice, speak to me..Hamlet, i. 1    for well using me? nay, be                             c.v.
use means for her recovery..........         -     v. 5    to me all the uses of this world!..........-    i. 2    unless, by using means, I lame..... Goriolas, sv.
we go to use our hands............Richard III. i. 3    the need, we have to use you............-    ii. 2  USUAL manager of mirth?....Mid.N.'o Dreas, v. I
theboar will use us kindly..........      e- iii2    so sure as it hath use to do..............-                    ii.   main flood bate his usual height. Mer.of Venice, iv. I
princes, use my babies vgell I...                  iv.  I    I swear, I use no art at alt (rep.).......        ii. 2    his studies, or his usual pain?.... Tamingsfs  ccc. I
but that still use of grief makes.:::::    -       iv.4    the adventurous knight shall use his foil  -    ii. 2    under the colour of his usual game..3 Hecru VI. iv. 5
use careful watch, choose trusty....    -         v. 3    I will sese them  according to their desert  -    ii. 2    first, it was usual with him........Henry  III. L 2
is but a word that cowards use......    -          V. 3    much better: use every man after........-    ii. 2    such wanton, wild, and usual slips.... laseh, ii.
into our kingdom; use us, and it.. Henry VIII. is. 2    but use all gently.........................            iii 2  USUALLY, so all men do............Macbe,. 3
ready to use our utmost studies......    -        iii. 1    pitifut ambition in the fool thiat uses it..-   iii. 2    that usually talk of a noun........ 2es'yeV. iv. 7
has made that right use of it........    -        iii.      I 2 will speak daggers to leer, but use none  -   iii. 2  7USURER-like a nsurer's chain?.... Much Ado, ii. I
make use now, and provide for thine         -      cc  2    tat to thee use of actios fair and good         - iii. 4    lee was wont to call me usurer.. Alec. ofVesice, iii. I
to use so rude behaviour............  -     iv. 2    for use almost can change the stamp             -   iii. 4    ]eow a usurer's wife was brouglt. Winter'sTate, iv. 3
v 1    yet the unshaped use of it dothl  move          -   iv. 5    bless me from marrying a usurer!..    -             iv. 3
take him, and use him well..........               v 2    to what base ueses we may returns.               -    v. I    thou art a most Peresicios usurer..1 Ienry VI. M. I
many haeds aced no usee......Troilus 4. Cressida, i 2    the reason that you use me thus?........-   v. I    poor rogues, and usurers' esen I. Timon of Athens, ii. 2
if thou use to beat me.......          ii. I    your bonnet to his right use............-    v. 2          you three serve three usurers? (rep.)    -          ii. 2
to use between your strangeness....    -          iii. 3    to use some gentle entertainment.             -    v, 2'no ssrer bet sas a fool to sis servaet   -          ii. 2
and dear in use what things again                  iii. 3    do their broken weapons rather use.01/cello, I. 3        for  s white beard, he's a userer....    -         iv 3
nay, we must use expostulation....               iv. 4    adieu, brave Moor! use Desdemona ewell  -    i. 3    edicts for usury, to support usurers.. Coriolanus, i. I
Grecian, thou dost not use me.......             iv. 4    the one's for use, the other useth it......         ii. I    when usurers tell their gold i' the field.. Lear, iii. 2
I charge thee, use her well.........       -     iv, 4    corner in the thing I love, for others' uses -   iii. 3    the usurer hangs the cozener...:........-iv. i
and uses thee traitor Calchas' tent....    -        v. I    I have use for it; go, leave me..                   iii. 3   like an usurer, abound'st in al.R0ssen 4-Jcehiee, iii. 3
to use [Col. Knt.-count] violent thefts      -      v. 3    is it his use? or did the letters.........         iv. IUSURIES, the merriest....MIeasureforleasucue, iii. 2
tcat My arms are out of use..........       -      v. e    then, let them use us well; else, let.          -   iv. 3    but kcow the city's issuries.           Cyseeisec M. 3
exceeding all use of quittanece.. 7'icnon efAth/cens, i    will speak, though tongues were out of use -   v. I  USURING senate pours......  ~non af Al/es, iii. 5
that you would once use our hearts..    -            i. 2USED thee, filth as thoun art...........Tempest, i. 2    covetous, if not a usuring kindness..    -                iv. 3
should we ne'er have use for them            -       i. 2    treachery used to Valentine.. Tuwo Gese. of Ver. ii. 6  USURP a name thou  ow'st not..........Tespest, i. 2
my uses cry to me, I must serve...... — ii. I    teiat used me so......................    -      iv. 4     if I do not usurp myself, I am.... Twelflh'ight, i. 5
frankly use, as I can bid............             ii. 2    and will not be roughly used.... TwelfthNight, iii. 4    if you are she, you do usurp yourself    -             I
tohave found time to use them........              ii. 2    the madly used Malvolio........ -   v. I (letter)    usurp the beggary he was never. Alea. for AMea. iii. 2
to them to use your signet-                         ii 2    for lie hath not used it before.. Aleas.for Aleas. iv. 2    you do more usurp than doth.... As you Like it, ii. I
instant occasion to use fifty tal;;ts -:     iii: 1    the which he hath used so long.               AMuch/Ado, v. I    will well usurp the prace.. T'amingof Shrew, I (isd.)
cacst use tile time well (rep.)........           iii. I    be used as you use your dog.... Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2       alack, thou dost usurp authority.... King./ohn, ii. I
supply his instaet use with so  -.....             iii. 2   much better used on Navarre.... Love'sL. Lost, ii. I        and thine, usurp the dominations....    -           ii. 1
I seas sendiseg to use lord Timon myself -         iii. 2    that used to come so smug upon. Mer.ofVenice, iii. I    do profane, steal, or. usurp..........Richardl[ iii.    3
as to use mine own words to himin        --    iii. 2    he used as creatures of another......Alllell, i. 2             that proud man, that did usurp his back? -    v. 5
had his necessity made use of me....    -         iii. 2    thy pains, not used, must by........        -      I. i    doth but usurp the sacred..........I Heery VI. iv. I
and none but tyrants use it cruelly..    -         iii. 5    hath. not been used to fear......Winter'sTale, iv. 3    Lancaster usurp my right..........2Hesnry VI. i. I
they love thee not, that use thee....    -        iv. 3    and better used, would make her....    -             v.     now the house of Lancaster usurps..3Henry V.. i. I
make use of thy salt hours.                       iv. 3    till I have used the approved.ComnedyofErrors, v. I    but did usurp the place..          -          2
affect my manners, and dost use them         -      iv. 3    labour, which is not used for you...... Macbeth, i. 4      beast that wIould usurp their den....       -      ii. 2
leere is no use for gold................    -     iv. 3    and used their very daggers..               -       i. 7   of York, usurps the regal title.....         -      iii. 3
the deed of saying is quite out of use       -      v. I    to be used in undeserved..........King John, iv. I    thy father Henry did usurp........               -      iii. 3
for thy best use and wearing........    -          v. 2  hlathe used rather for sport than need          -      v. 0    and Henry but usurps tile diadem..    -           iv. 7
tlat mine own use~invitesme........         -      v. 2    I have used my credit (rep.)........ I.Hesry Ilt. i. 2    and all thle pleasures you usurp.... Richard III. i. 3
tleou wilt une the scars as they.....        -      v. 5    of greatness to be used one it......          -       I. 3    theou didst -usurp cmy place (rep.)....    -      iv. 4
and I wilt use the olive wvitle.....         -      v. 5    youn used us so as heat unsgeestle....    -        v5. 1    usurplupon my eatery eyes.. A'ilcsAscdronicess, iii 1
and let me use my sword, I'd make.. Coriolanusc, i. 1'tis the more tic-e thou wsert used..2H1enryl~V. iii. I    deatis may usurp on seature many... Prcles, iii. 2
see heow he intends to use the people        -      ii. 2    sword heat you heave used to bear....    -          v 2    my fool usuerps my bed..........Lea   v. 2
leads coy use of anger, to better....       -     Mi. 2    for disciplines ouglst to be eseed....Henry V. ill. e    on wlsolesome hife usurp immediately  IHamahelt, Nii  2
were fit for thee to use.-.......                 iii. 2    what treacheery was -used5.....      1 Hessy VA. i. 1'USURPATION of they unnatseral.... Kingletse, ii I
so use it, tisat my revengeful.             -.... iv. S    thus ignobly used, your nephew...          -       ii. 5    leatle left a witnessed usssrpathios....21enry V. i. I
hut your soldiers use him as tlee grace      -     iv. 7    terms, he used his lavishe tonguie..                ii. 5    finding his usurpation most ussjust.1Heics-y VI. ii 5
he would use me witle estimation....    -          v. 2    by seremtmeans uised intercess~ion                   v: - 5' 4  USURPED attire.......... Ts-elf/cNig/ct, v. I
to use s-y lawful sword'.-......                   v. 5    tlcere to be used according...... 2Hesvry VI. I i. 4    to him, aced his ussurped authority.. KicsgJn/cn, i ii. 1
I may une with a safe conscience.. JuliuscaCesar, i.- 1    and shall I1 thsen be used reproadhsfully? -        ii. 4    at the font, but'tic usurped......ic/card II. iv. I
or did use to stale with ordinary...       -       i. 2    sterne and rouegh, used to commsand..    -         iv. I    hseadloneg from tise usurped thronse..    -         V. I
you do waset, or else you use not...        -       I. 31  ]sast caused pisting to be used....          -      Wi. 7    theat usurped thee crowvee.........Henry-i V. i. 2
Ilecethng  ae byod  llus -       -      ii. 2    tisey leavelused  vitheifearful flight..3Hescry VI. ii.2I   crookedtilseurdfomy.     -.2
blood and destruction shall he so in esse -        iii. 1    or fe, let helm be gently used.....         -       ii. e6  Iis state usserped, Isis realm..... 3Hensry VI. v. 4
out ofue  n   tldb   lcrse.                         v        teopeape were not used to he,....Ric/card III. Mi. 7    their ruin Ilsat usurped our right?....    — v
I'll use you for my mirth.-.......                  iv. 3    Misused eve used, by times......             -     iv. 4    grave's due by life essurped....Ric/cardl III. iv. 4
of your pleilosophy you make eso sse         -     i. 3    all used lee each degree, throng....           -      v. 3    diehonoured, aced thee tisird usurped..      -      iv. 4
accordiseg to his virtue let us use leice    -      v   i(le madams too, seot used to toil.. Henry VIII. I. I    thy crown, usurped, disgraced Isis..    -               v. 4
hseart remains in use witheyou..AntonsyslCles. I. 3 I  were he evil used, he wossld outgo..    -             i. 2    enedured so long; he but usurped his life.. Lear, v. 3 
to use our strongest hands                          cc....  i I    if I have used neyself senmannerly..    -   iii. I    tlsy favour wit~e an usurped beard.... O'/hehlli3
weluse to say, the dead are well                    cc..  i 5    le1t me be used wills lonoser......      -     iv. 2  USURPERtS, tyrants, andwehat's..AsyossLikeit ci I
Antony will use Isis affection......               e 6    tTe eeuedt   ed                    roilusa e(Crcessida, iii. 3    stands tise Ousurper's cursed head.... Mal/cbethev?
part of myself; use me well in it....             iicc 2 I esteyudtocepohly altars..    -                      iii. 3    tiou dost call usurper, France?....Kieegloh/csic
Ciesar, having made ieee of his-....               11i 5 Ilesedmkilylee re  to nee.. Coriolanee, i. 9    sole heir to tise usurper Capet......IllesryV.i2
that have no use for trusting.....                 v 2    busashuedssorfly.              ii. 3    tisat your usajesty was an usurper.. 2Hesnry VI.i  
make your best use of this...a.taoue.smtiei  Gec.... -:                                                      iii. I    and calls your grace usurper, openly        -      iv. 4
whose use the sword of Ceesar....Cyssbeline, see. I    0 erbear what they are used to bear..    -              hii. I    the crowes from the usurper's head...3flcery VI is I
yet use thee not so hardly.......            -     iii. 3    he bath beess need ever to cossqcer..    -        iii. 3    for ties' usurpern sway thee mule awehile   -      usi. I
ease make good use of either.....           -     ccc. 5   y3ou were used to say extremity wvas         -      iv. I    to act upon the usurper Rieleard... Henry V1IA. 
wherein I should leave cause to use thsee -         5.5      yuwr   sd ola    ewte                        -     itv. 1  USURPING hsair, sheould rasvishe.. Love'sL. Lass, iv. 3
use like ceote, aced words, save that.     -      v. 21  as they used to do the players irs...JsliusCaear, I. 2    detaiseedhby her usurping uncle.. As you Likse it, i5 2
duriseg their use, and slay us after.             v. 4    coesference as he hatie used of old....    -       iv. 2    in usuping lees spurs sollong..... All'a WVehllv3
suds as wink, and will not use them.                v. 4    we have used our therat.   ssn   -l ari.e                 i  sdrosuupn   vbir.Csed   fErc 
a man should have the best iise of eyes   -         v4    we have used to cosequer, standing.            -      iii. 7    make answer;-tlsy usurping son.... KingJohncsc. 
will icce you nsbly, and your.... TitusAndron. K 2    might be used more tlcankfully....Cyssbeline, i. 7    strumpet Fortuene, tisat sesurping Johen   -                   Mcc I
away with leer, and cese her as you will            ccil A    justice, used in suech contenept?.. 7TitusAndrson. iv. 4    with usurpiseg steps do trample.... Ric/card II, iii. 2
have served me to effectless use....               ccii I    worse tha~n Pleilomel you have used         -      v. 2    I do, thosu most uesurpineg proditor., I Hencry VI.i 
beet I will use thee axe..ccc......                   1i   I   by me so used a guestis.........Pericles, i. 2    in following hess ucsrpiesg Henry.... 3llery VI. i. I
did you not use his daughter                       cv. 2    [Kccl.] who, not used to hunger's savour   -    I. 4    svelte up nec title iss ssurping blood.            -      i.I
to use as you thinkv neeedFul.:....:                  I    asks sf you, theat never used Is beg....    -     ii. 1    else axe to thy usurping root.-...                  ii. 2
with long use, account no sin.. Per icles, c. (Goeser)    consciecece to be used in every trade.          -   iv. 3    bloody, and usurping boar.....  Re/card III. v. 2
as hsouses are defiled for want of use       -      i 4 I  and must be -used with cleecks.......Lear, i. 3    thseusurping helmets of our adversariesI -                    v. 3
touse one language, in each....  -   iv.4 (Goever)     I leave used it, nuncle, ever since.....             -    i. 4    hIead againest usurping Rihehard.... HecsryVIII. ii. I
will you use him kindly?.......                  cv. 6    tlsat going shall be used with feet....-   iii. 2  USURPtNGLY theese'several titles..Kingls/cn,i.1I
take her away; use heciat thy pleasure             c v. 6    let tlcem be well need; for they are.... Ilaselel, ii. 2USUEP'ST-tie title tisou usurp'st..I Heccry III. v. 4
sir, I wilt use my utenost skill...                vI      thy have used tlseir dearest action.....01/elia, I. 3    tlou usurp'st my fsther's righee...  3Hescry VI. v. 5
use [Csl. Knt.-lovej well our father......  lear, s I    Ibonlistewchrf I have issed..  -    I. 3                      theat usurleat Ileis time sf niget.....Hacelet, i. I
can you make no use of ceothiceg.....             i 4    knvr'  liefc  snver seen, till. used -   ii. I  USURY-banish ussery. that snakes. 7'issn ofA55c. Wi. 5
you would make use of tisat good wsisdom             5 4 Iro   aiircetri it be well used   -     ii. 3                  misake edicts for usury, to support...., CorlsuI
thy other daughter will use thte kindly             i. 5                                 soIs met  s.ou..beuse.s. -   iv. 2 IUTENSIL-he leas brave utenesils.... Tetapest, iii. 2
wicerein we must have use of your.....            cc 1    he hatli-sesed thee. I-low? usclawfslly..  -     v. 2    aced utensil, labelled 1o my will.. Tscel~fl/cNig/cs, i. 
which craves the inntant use.se.....               i I  USEFUL-or seseful serving-man.....Kingls/cs, v. 2  UTILITY-beth beauty aced utility... HescryV. v. 2
why dost hicon use metheus?           cc~~~~ii 2    monst5 usefect for ticy country... Antoccy efClesc. iv. 12  UlTlS-Isere will/be old ntis....e...V..., 
fatiser's dog, you should not use me so             15. 2  USELESS-thsy brains, now useless... ccpesi, v. I  UTMOST of his pilgrimage....Aleas.for. Mess. ii. 1




UTMOST —even to theYmoscruple.MuchAdo,                                   ad         805                                                   VAL
UT]NOST-vento te utostscrule. uchdo,. I    AGAONDandno true traveller..... All's Well, ii 3  VALENTINE-thee, Valentine.. TowoGen offYers i I
even to the utmost syllable of.       All's Well, iii. 6i condemned a wandering vagabond.. Richard II. iit 3    his companion, youthful Valentine..                   i. 3
weighs to the utmost carat.. Comedy of Errors, iv. I    vagabonds, rascals, and runaways.. Richard III. v. 3    of commendation sent from Valentine                  i. 3
even till that utmost corner of......King John, ii. I    Tarpeian death, vagabond exile.... Coriolanus, iii. 3    sir Valentine, and servant, to you..             ii. I
our commission in his utmost force..    -       iii. 3   a vagabond flag upon tle stream.. Antony 4-Cleo. i. 4    sir Valentine, your father's in......             ii. 4
the very utmost bound of all our... Henry IV. iv. I  VAGItOM-comprehend all vsgrom. Much Ado, iii. 3    for Valentine, I need not cite;.......                    ii. 4
the utmost man of expectation......2HenryIV. i. 3VAIL your regard upon a wronged. Meas. forMeas. v. I    Valentis/e, what braggardism is this?    -                 i. 4
seven thousand is their utmost.... Richard lii. v. 3    then vail your stomachs......Tamingof Shrew, v. 2    my zeal to Valentine is cold........   -             ii. 4
to use our utmost studies in......Henry VlII. iii.       gall vail his stomach................2 Henryl V. i. I    and Valentine I lose (rep.)..........   -       is. 6
would try him to the utmost........ -           v. 2    that France must vail her..........1 Henry VI. v. 3    and Valentine I'll hold an enemy             -      ii. 6
though he perform to the utmost.... Coriolanus, i. I    with the vail and darkening.. Troilus 4' Cressida, v. 9    some treachery used to Valentine         it. 6
(in peace) to his utmost peril........ -       iii. I    power, then vail your ignorance.. Coriolanus, iii. I    enraged, will banish Valentine (rep.)          it. 6
that's the utmost of your having....    -       v. 2    certain condolements, certain vails....Pericles, ii. 1    sir Valentine, my friend............           iii. 1
lie once attains the utmost round.JuliusCcesar, ii. I    did vail their crowns to his supremacy    -      ii. 3    to forbid sir Valentine her company    l- iii.,we have tried the utmost of our friends  -     iv. 3    pen veil to her mistress Dian....  -   iv. (Gower)    sir Valentine is coming(rep.).......              iii. I
sir, I will use my  stmost skill..Periclesv. IVAILED lids seek for thy..............Hamlet, i. 2    but'tis a Valentine.   alentine? No   -                iii.
to captivity me and my utmost hopes.. Othello, iv. 2  VAILING clouds, or roses..........Love's L. Lost, v. 2    friend Valentine, a word............. 
and very sea-mark of my utmost sail..    -   v. 2    in sand, vailing her high-top......Mert.ofVoenice, i. 1    no, Valentine. No Valentine (rep.)    -            iii. 1
UT, RE, SOL, LA, MI, FA......Love's L. Lost, iv. 2VAI N-but in vain....................Tespest, iv. I    Valentine, if he be ta'en, must die..   -                 iii. 1
UTTER-is to utter foul speeches......Tempest, ii. 2    I will not hear thy vain excuse. Two Gern. of Per. iii. I    come, Valentine (rep.).............. i1
to utter that which else.... TvoGer.of Verona, iii. I    enforce me soarry vain Tsurio.             -     iv. 3    sow Valentine is banished (rep.)                 iii. 2
and utters it by great swartlos.... TirelflhNight, ii. 3    and leave thy vain bibble babble. TwelfthNigoht, iv. 2    forget the love of Valentine (rep.)..    -   i. 2
did utter forth a voice!.. Measure forlfeasure, iii. I    by vain thloogh apt affection....Meas.fforMeas. i. 5    in worth dispraise sir Valentine (rep.)   -   iii. 2
with grief and shame to utter........ -         v. I    woich the air beats for vain.        -      is. 4    already have I been false to Valeotine  -       iv. 2
like a true drunkard, utter all.......uchAdo, iii. 3    I will open my lips in vain..........   -       uM. I    Valentine, thy friend, survives (rep.)    -      iv. 2
I charge you, on your souls, to utter it  -    iv. I    but sealed in vain, sealed in vain  -    iv. I (song)    unto time baoisl'd Valentine (rep.)..   -         IV. 3
without offence, to utter them...... -         iv.      pipimog to us in vain..........Mid. N.'s Dream, im. 2    sloe's fled unto that peasant Valentine   -       v. 2
for we are to utter sweet breath...... -        iv. 2    hato thereface stretched lis yoke in vain        ii. 2    0 Valentine, this I endure for thee!..   -       v. 3
and utters it again when God.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    intellects to vain delight (rep.)....Love'sL. Lost, i. I    withdraw thee, Valentine............ -         v. 4
as will utter a brace of words........ -        v. 2    this article is made in vain.... I     ow I love Valentine................ -         v. 4
the dog Jew did utter in the.... Mer. of Venice, ii. 5  the music of his own vain tongue doth.  -          i. I    Valentineel (rep.)....................          v. 4
for what he'll utter, that will........All's Well, v. 3    ill become me to be vain.............       iv. 2    banished Valentine. Sir Valentine? (rep.) -    V. 4
then didst thou utter, I am yours. Winter'sTale, i. 2    and his general behaviour vain...... I    I do applaud thy spirit, Valentine (rep.) -                      v. 4
followed, as I mean to utter it...... -          i. 2    0 vain petitionerl.....................         v. 2    saint Valentine is past; begin.... Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 1'lie utters them as lie had eaten...... -       iv. 3    too too vain; too too vain............. 2    hither, Caius, and Valentine I (rep.).. Tilus Asnd. v. 2
that doth utter all men's wear-a    -   iv. 3 (song)    wanton as a child, skipping, and vain        -    v. 2    and his brother Valentine.Romeo,.Juliet,i. 2 (note)
I'll utter what my sorrow gives.. Comedy of Err. i. I    I know I love in vain................A ll, i. 3'tis saint Valentine's day......Hamlet, iv. 5 (song)
you utter madness, and not sorrow.Kismg John, iii. 4    pursuit would be but vain.......... 4    window, to be your Valentine....  -   iv. 5 (song)
thou wilt not utter what............i HenrysIV. ii. 3    against your vain assault............     -   iv. 2  VALENTINUS in the emperor's.TwoGess.offer. i. 3
for breath to utter what is like theel..   -   ii. 4    the want of which vain dew...... Wigtes'sTale, it. 1    or Valentinus' praise................ -           ii. 4
light in thy face, the son of mutter darkness -   iii. 3    and have, in vain, said many a prayer          v. 3    Valentinus [Col.-Valentius]Rowland.M.forML. iv. 5
either to utter them, or to comceal..211enryIV. v. 3    to be a little vain when.      ComedyofErroro mi. I  VALENTIO, and his cousin. Rosmeo (Jul. i. 2 (note)
come, Pistol, utter more to me...... -          v. 3    there's no man is so vain, that would    -       iii. 2  VALERIA-lady Valeria is come..... Coriolanus, i. 3
the utter loss of all the realm........I Henry VI. v. 4 is but the vain breath of a common.. KisgJohn, sum. I    tell Valeria, we are fit to bid her....    -      i. 3
sufficient skill to utter them........ -        v. 5    for all in vain comes counsel........Richard II. ii. 1    dear Valerial This is a poor epitome    -        v. 3
and utter ruin of file house of York..3 Henry VL i. I    they are seldom spent in vain........ I  VALERIUS follow him.... Two Gem. of Verona, v. 3
beard him utter to his son-in-law.. Henry VIII. i. 2    if heart's presages be not vain......... i2  VALETI lacqueyl ha!................Henry V. iv. I
should utter, with demure confidence    -         i. 2    infusing him with self and vain conceit         iii. 2  VALIANT-lhe's not valiant..........Tempest, iii. 2
thie words I sitter let none think flattery -    v. 4    to alter this, for counsel is but vain..        iii. 2    would my valiant master would destroy   -   iii. 2
modicums of wit he uttersl.... Troilus 4-Cress. ii. I    ]low these vain weak nails may......            v. 5    valiant, wise, remorseful.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3
what I think, I utter.       Corioiauo, ii. I    for trickling tears are vain..... 1 HenryIV mm. 4    free, learned and valiant..........TwelfthNight, i. 5
moved by thatwlhicshihewillutter.JiulitsCcesar,iii. I    of every beardless vain comparative        -     iii 2    good and valiant....................   -        iii. 4
and malice have power to utter.. Antony ef Cleo. i. 2    but boe did long in vain...........       yV.   a3  a0' I thought he ]lad been valiant..    -           iii. 4
that which none else can utter...... -          ii. 2    if a2 y rebel or vain spirit of mine..          Iv. 4    the valiant heart's not whipt.. Meas..foriilleas.i. i
glad to be constrained to utter that. Cymbeline, v. 5    speak to that vain man..                         thou art by no means valiant........   -        iii. I
hear what fearful words I utter.. Tilus Andron. v. 2    his addiction was to courses vain......HenyV          bie is a vry valiant trencher-man....MuchAdo, i. I
my tongue may utter forth.......... -           v. 3    by a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous        -      it. 4    with a piece of valiant dust?........          ii. I
nor can I utter all our bitter........ -        v. 3    spend our vain command upon......   -          iii. 3    and I take him to be valiant.-                  ii. 3
utter your gravity o'er a gossip's.Romneo e-Jul. iii. 5    no entreaty, for it is in vain........I Henry VI. v. 4    be is now as valiant as Hercules....   -    iv. I
death, to any hoe that titters them..    -    v. I    yoa  go about to torture me in vain..2 Henry  mI. I    hath feared the valiant.... Merchant of Fenice, ii. 1
to hide, than hate to utter love........Hamlet, it. I    bot all in vaino are these mean....... i    gentle, strong, and valiant?........AsyouLike it, ii. 3
utter my thoughts? why, say they.... Othello, iii. 3    the senseless winds shall grin in vain    -      Wv.     called the reproof valiant (rep.)......   -       v. 4
UTTERANCE-puts it to utterance.. Wintter's'. i. 1    swords were never drawn in  ai.... -                 iv. I    though valiant in the defence........All's IVell,. I
and champion me to the utterancel...Macbeth, iii. I    my lord, is vain and frivolous......3HenryVI i. 2    and of very valiant approof..........   -             ii. 5
the utterance of a brace of tongues.. King John, iv. I    in vain thou speak'st, poor boy...... 3    in knowledge, and accordingly valiant  -                       ii. 5
with all the gracious utterance....1Richard II. iii. 3    but all in vain; they hlad no heart      -      im. I    I k:mow thou art valiant............   -       s iii.
to choke it in the utterance........Coriolanus, iv. 7    vain flourish of my fortune (rep. iv. 4).Rich. I'll. i.     valiant cousin I worthy gentleman I....Macbeth, i. 2
to beg the voice and utterance....JuliusCcesar, iii. I    vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins Hens  y VIII i. 2    hue is full so valiant.....................       i.
action, nor utterance, nor time power     -     M. 2    vaio pomp, and glory of this would                mis. 2    aod tie right valiant Banquo walked         -    iii. 6
behoves sue keep at utterance......Cymbeline, iii. 1    myself have spoke in vain...... Uion of Athens, i. I    do call it valiant fury.................        v. 2
and break my very utterance....'itusAndron. v 3    feasts, pomps, and vain glories?....... 2 Iittle valiant, great in villasoyl....King John,iii. 1
tongue's utterance [Knt.-uttering]..Romeo 4Jul. ii. 2    you breathe in vain. In vain?......   -         iii. 5    your valiant kisnsman, Faulconbridge   -         v. 3
command to any utterance of harmony Ha-milet, iii. 2    it is in vain that you would speak....   -        v. 2    thy youthful blood, be valiant...... Richard 1!. i. 3
UTTERED-it were so uttered........lmuchAdo, i. I    stay not, all's in vain................ a    that ever valiant and approved Scot. I Hemorys. i. I
have drunk poison, whiles he uttered it  -       v. I    we speak in vain.................... 2    blood-stained with these valiant.:..   - i. 3
till death be uttered, heavily......-   v. 3 (song)    so, that all hope is vain............Coriolanus, v. I    daorest thou be so valiant............   -        im. 4
not uttered by base sale of........Love'sL.Lost, ii. I    so noble a friend on vain suppose  TilusAndronmi. 2    1 aim as valiant as Hercules..........   -         i. 4
I have uttered truth; which if.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    and beg for grace in vain............ 2    I for a valiant lion, and thou, for..                          is. 4
holds but till thy news be uttered.. King John, v. 7    I poured forth tears in vain.... 3    valia.t Jack Falstaff rep.).than out of anger can be uttered.... I HenryIV. i. I    you lament in vain..................   -       iii.     valiant as a lion, and wondrous affable  m- iii.
a' otteved as prave'ords at the pridge. Henry V. sosi. 5    for Rome, and all in vain (rep.)...... -    iii. I    a very valiant rebel of the name.....            v. 4
these were her words, uttered with.3/Henry VI. iv. 1    it is in vain; hue will not speak...... I    became the accents of the valiant..2HenrylV. i. 3
speeches uttered by the bishop.... Henry VIII. ii. 4    thou swear'st thy gods is vain............Lear s 1    yu whoreson little valiat villa                       i. 4
Coriolanuis shiouold not be uttered.. Coriolanus, ii.  vain fool I Thou changed and self-covered - av             be as valiant as the wrstimful day
as you have uttered words in youre own   -       v. 2    and vain it is that we present us to him.. -    v. 3    in England the most valiant gentlema    -    iv. I
and uttered such a deal of stinki ng. JuliusCwesar, i. 2    ore waste our lights in vain....Roseos -Juliet,. 4    thoat prince Harry is valiant........         iv. 3
what he'hoath. uttered, I have writ........Lear, i. 4    begot of nothing but vaiim fantasy..   -. 4    he is become very boot, and valiant.. --
this-uttered with gentle breath.. Roaueo 4-Jul. iii. 1    for'tis in vain to seek him here....... I    remembrance of these valiant dead....Itenry: i. 2
not madness, that I have uttered......Hamlet, iii. 4    our vain blows malicious mockery......Hamlet, i. I    a very valiant gentleman, i' faith....   -          s o  2
UTTERETH piercing eloquence.. T'asinig of Sh. ii. I    I greet thy love, not with vain thanks.. Othello, iii. 3    cold blood to such valiant heat?             -     i
UTTERING such duoIcet aod.. Id. N.'sDreamn ii. 2    but, 0 vain boastl who can control his             - v. 2    he is as valiant as Mark Antony                    iii.
UTTERLY-are utterly shamed.. 1ferry Wives, iv. 2  VAINER-time for vainer hours........Tempest, i. 2    I know him to be valiai't...........                  -     iii, 7
a whoremaster, that I utterly deny.1 IHenryl'. ii. 4  VAIN-GLORY-withooutvain-glory. HensryVIII iii. I    a valiant and most expert gentlemanI  --   iii. 7
of speech is utterly denied me......2 Henry IV. iv. 4    break it himself in vainglory.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    of England breeds very valiant creatures -    iii. 7
to "uell the Damophin utterly........I Henry VI. i.     vain-glory, for a man and his glass.. Cymbeline, iv. 1    thut's a valiant flea, that dare eat..   -      iii. 7
territories utterly bereft yo........2 Henry VI. iii. IVAINLY comes the admired princess Love's L. Lost, i. I    of fist most valiant..................          iv. i
I utterly ablhor, yea, from my soul. Ienry VIII. ii. 4    having vainly feared too little........4All's Well, v. 3    leave their valiant bones in France..         iv. 3
ay, utterly grow from the kiiog's....    -      iii. I    cannon's malice vainly shall be spent. KingJohn, ii. I    brave, valiant, et tr~s distingu......        iv. 4
Antony must leave her utterly...ntonoy 4Cleo. ii. 2    vainly I supposed, the Holy Land..2HeTurylV. iv. 4    for I do know Fluellen valiant..                      iv.
elements forgot thee utterly..........Pericles, iii. 1    no further than vainly laonging.... Henry VIII. i. 2    where valiant Talbot (rep. iv. 7)....1 Henry Vt. i I
UTTERMOST powers................Henry V. iii. 6    breathed our sufferance vainly.... Ti3mon of Ath. v. 5    I girt thee with the valiant sword..   -               iii. I'nakingquestioo o f my  uttermostler. of Veiner, i.!   that vainly lends his light....Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    beconoes it thee to taunt his valiant age          sii 2
evens to tlhe uttermost, ts furnoisha....    --  i.I AI          ES-lyng vines...weft Aigtii. I  VAINNESS-lying, vainness of B edfh g......... e ias.f
will be free even to the uttermost Tamsing of Ph. iv. 3    being free from vainness......Henry V. v. (chorus)    that such a valisut company are fled                iii.2
either to the uttermost, orelse..-Troilus 4- Cress. iv. 5  VAfS-je m'en vais A la cour........Merry Wives, i. 4    valiant, and virtuous, full of haughty    -     iv. I
uttermost? Be that the uttermost.JuliusCasar, ii. 1  VALANCE of Venice gold.... TamiigqfShrew, ii. I    thou stand'st, a breathing valiant man   -    iv.
- and seek to effect it to my uttermost.. Othello, iii. 4  VALANCED [Knt-valiant] since I saw. Hamlet, ii. 2    should we save a valiant gentleman..   -              iv. 3
VALDES-the great pirate Valdes.... Pericles, iv. 2    where is valiant John?..............   -             iv. 7
v                              VALE-to the melancholy vale.. Comedy ofErr. v. I    success unto our valiant general....   -                v. 2
his comfort in this earthly vale....2 Henry VI. ii. I    her valiant courage, and undaunted         -     v.
VACANCY-snot a minute's vacancy.. TwelflhN. v. I    met in the vale of Arde............Henry VIII. i. 1    weeps Warwick, my valiant son?....2Henry VI. i I?
vacancy with his voluptuousness.Antony 4-Cleo. i. 4    commands as subject all the vale. Troilus 4-Cress. i. 2    valiant I am. A' nust imeeds (rep.)                iv. 2
which, but for vacancy, had gone....    -        ii. 2    to the vales, and hold our best..Anloy 4 Cleo. iv. 10    the people liberal, valiant, active....        iv. 7
that you do bend your eye on vacancy. Hamlet, iii. 4    and make him stoop to the vale.... Cymbeline, iv. 2    hold, valiant Clifford (rep.)..........3 Hesmry t. i. 74
VACANT-left their places vacant.... MuchAdo, i. I    a barren detested vale, you see.. TilusAndron. ii. 3    where's that valiant crook-back prodigy  i-               4
stufis out his vacanot garments......KingsJohn, iii. 4    or misty vale, where bloody murder        -     v. 2    where our right valiant father is become           -i.
being of those virtues vacant.      Henry VIII. v. I    declined into the vale of years........Olhello, iii. 3    his name that valiant dnke hath left              u i.
dignities, wiich vacant lie for.. 3/immon ofAi4hesos, v. 2  VALENCE-Waiterford, aid Valence.l tlenry VI. iv. 7    O valiamt lord, the duke of York....  it. I
VACATION-in time vacation..... As yosLike it, iii. 2  VALENTINE adieuI......../TwoGes. of Ferona, i. I    belike, when valiant Warwick fled.. i            t. I
VADED-[Knt.j leaves all vaded......Richard Ii. i. 2    1 will be thy bead's-man, Valcntine            -      i. 1 ltkig Edward. valiant Richard u......               i, I




VAL                                                   [806]                                                   YAP
VALIANT-for all his valiant sons..3 Henry VI. ii. 5  VALOUR to act in safety..............Macbeth, iii IVALUED-can be valued, rich or rare.... Lear, i. I
post that came from valiant Oxford?             v. I    whose valour plucks dead lions by.. KingJohn, ii. I    so slightly valued in his messenger.... -  ii. 
commend me to my valiant brother..   -          v. 2    defend thee heaven, and thy valourl. Richard II. i. 3  VALUELESS-proves valueless.... King John, iii. I
a woman of this valiant spirit.........        v. 4    and my body's valour, in lists, on.... -        i. 3  VALUING-not mice, vahising of her.MuchAdo, iv. I
be valiant, and give signal..........         v. 4    virtue with valour couched in......- i. 3  VAN-have revolted in the van.. Antonys d- Cleo. iv.
what valiant foemen................            v. 7    if that thy valour stand on sympathies  -       iv. I  VANE blown with all winds.            MschAdo, iii. I
young, valiant, wise.............Richard III. i. 2    as full of valour, as of royal blood.      -      v.     no;'twos the vane on the house....           iii. 3
witho a valiant crew; and many...... -    iv. ~    no more valour in that Poins.......1 ienryIV. ii. 2    what vane? what weathercock?.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1
be valiant, and speed wellI....          -      v. 3    the better part of valour is discretion    -     v. 4  VANISH like hailstones, go.          Merry Wives, i. 3
to their fierceness valiant.... Troilus 4-Cressida, i. I   let them, that should reward valour   -      v. 4    some state in thy exit, and vanish. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
less valiant than the virgin..........         i. I    his valour, shown upon our crests         -     v. I    the scantal vanish with my life.... lichard IL ii. I
he is as valiant as the lion.            -       i. 2    true valour is turned bear-herd...enryIV. i. 2    vanish tonaue..icd in their guiltinessJul..Cesari. I
thou scurvy valiant ass I............ -. I    and check was the reward of valour        -     iv. 3    vanish; or I shall give thee....Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 10
so to be valiant, is no praise at all....       ii. 2    in my pure and immaculate valour         -     iv. 3    go; vanish into air: away..............Othello, iii. I
a spur to valiant and magnanimous        -      ii. 2    and this valour comes of sherris...... -      iv. 3  VANISHED strangely................Tempest, iii. 3
Iam yours, you valiant offspring....            ii. 2    show the valour of a man...........Henry V. ii. I     that you are vanished......TwoGen. fVeroa, iii. 1
as valiant, as wise, no less noble....         ii. 3    of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate     -. 6    whither are they vanished..             Macbeth, i. 3
know the whole world, he is as valiant  -       ii. 3'tis a hooded valour; and, when it.. -    iii. 7    air, into which they vanished....  -    i. 5 (letter)
I humbly desire the valiant Ajax....           iii. 3    much care and valour in this Welshman -    iv. I    and so he vanished................Richard III. i. 4
a sheep, than such a valiant ignorance  -    tii. 3    the vapour of our valour will.....        -     iv. 2    face of Cosar, they are vanished...Jssius Ccetar, ii. 2
a valiant Greek, 2Eneas (rep. iv. 3)..   -    iv. 1    of the firm truth of valour (rep.)         -    iv. 3    there vanished in tie sunbeams.... Cymbelise, iv. 2
health to you, valiant s ir, during....    -  iv. I    a bounding valour in our English....   -    iv. 3    in the beams o' the sun so vanished..    -          v. 5
to see unarmed the valiant Hector (rep.) -    iv. I    ten tir*s more valour than o     s....   -      iv. 4    a gentler judgment vanished.. Romeos 4Juliet, iii. 3
he's most truly valiant......Timon of Athens, iii. 5    trophy of pre-deceased valour....... -         v. I    away, and vanished from our sight.... Hamlet, h. 2
whiny then, women are more valiant       -     Mii. I    proof I'll of thy valour make........I Henry VI. i. 2  VANISHES-then the moon vanishes [Col. Knt.
let time xar receive' in valiant g —ore  -     iii. 5    my strength, my valour, and my force? -        i.      sis the lion vanished]........Mid. N.'sDream, V. 1
old, young; coward, valiant........ -         iv. 3    noble deeds, as valour's monument         -    iii. 2  VANISHEST-thou vanishest.... JuliusCmsar, iv. 3
thou valiant MarshI thou ever young    -       iv. 3    young Talbot's valour makes me.... -    iv. 7    if thus thou vanishest............An tony - Cleo. v. 2
too proud to be so valiant..........Coriolanus, i. I    valour, coin, and people in the wvars?.21Henry VL. i. I  VANITIES that make him light.. Richard IL iii. 4
Titus Lartius, a most valiant Roman  -  i. 2 (let.)    by my valour, the most complete.... -   iv. 10    I can no longer brook thy vanities.. Hessry V. v. 4
then, valiant Titus, take convenient    -        i. 5    by famine, not by valour.........   -   iv. 10    yon shall find, his vanities forespent.. Henry V. ii. 4
officious, and not valiant............ -        i. 8    by circumstance, the name of valour    -        v. 2    lie to do in these fierce vanities?.... Henry VIII. i. I
are only mocked for valiant ignorance   -    iv. 6    what valour were it, when a cur.... 3 Henry VI. i. 4    will have of these trim vanitiesl....   -        i. 3
the valiant nevertasteofdoath..JhCssarii.2    loisten to one is no impeach of valour.... -           i. 4    more worth than empty vanities....    -        R. 3
Brutus is noblewise, valiant........ -    iii. I'twas not your valour, Clifford, drove    -       ii. I  VANITY-some vanity of mine art.. Tempest, iv. I
thy master is a wisel amid valiant Romnan -    iii. 1    his valour did enrich his wit (rep.).Richard Ill. iii. 1    the vanity of wretched fools!..Meas.for Meas. v. 1
aind, my valiant Casca, yours........ -       iii. 1    his valour is crushed into folly.. Troilus 4- Cress. i.     there is no need of such vanity.MichAdo, iii. 3
as lie was valiant, I honour him.... -    M. 2    doth valour's show, and valour's worth   --          i. 3      x my fears of too little vanity.All's Well, v. 3
lie's a tried and valiant soldier...... -      iv. I    at this sport, sir Valour dies........         i. 3    0 vansity of sickness I fierce..........KingJohn, v. 7
the valiant Cmuarl...... Antony t Cleopatra, i. 5    that knows his valour, and knows not   -           i. 3    thrust forth a vanity, (so it be new.Richard IL ii. 1
Antony is valiant and dejected...... -   iv. 10   in one man's valour, to stand the push   -            ii. 2    light vanity, insatiate cormorant....   -    ii. 1
thou teachest me, 0 valiant Eros -...         iv. 12    valour and pride excel themselves         -    iv. 5    trouble me no more with vanity.... 1?fenryIV. i. I
thou may'st be valiant in a better..   -      iii. 4    even iii the faith of valour, to appear    -   v. 3    that father ruffian, that vanity in years? -     ii. 4
your variant Britons save their wishes  -    iii. 5    bastard in valour, in every thing  -.             v. S    here's no vanity! I em as hot as....   -       v. 3
oerthrow nature, makes it valiamint..   -      iii.     upon the head of valour (rep.). Timon of Athens, iii. 5    if I were much in love with vanity..   -      v. 4
a very valiant Briton, and a good....   -    iv. 2    to revenge is no valour, but to bear..   -    iii. I    up, vanity! down, royal state!.... 2IIenryIV. iv. 4
upon a valiant race, thy harsh...... -         v. 4    be such valour in the bearing........ -        iii. 5    hath proudly flowed in vanity........ -    v. 2
pr-ythiee, valiant youth, deny't again    -     V.     how full of valour did he bear...... -    iii. 5    matching to his youth and vanity....Henry V. ii. 4
his valiant sons (rep. i. 2 & iv. 4).. TilusAndron. i. I    and takes his valour prisoner...     -    M. I    slay hhm from Chi fall of vanity: Richard III. iii. 7
for valiant doings in their country's    -       i. I    your valour puts well forth...Coriolanus, i. I         what did this vasity..Hemry VIII. i. 1
a valiant son-in-law       shalt enjoy          I. 2    my valour's poisoned, with only           -!. 10    aswcop of vanity comes thisiway1.Timmon sfth. 1.1
thythrice valiantson, wholeads towards -        v. 2    that valour isthe ehiefest virtue.... -        ii. 2    and le vaity the puppet's part.           Lear, ii. I
honest, I never yet was valiant..........Lear, v. I    most valour, spoke not for them.        -    iii. I    heavy higlet
you have shown to-day your valiant strain -   v. 3    contend against thy valour........ -            iv. 5    yet not fall, so light is vanity........   -    ii.
to be valiant, is to stand Cu it..., Rossues 8Jsiel, i. I    done a deed whereat valour will weep    -  v. I    world's mass of vanity could makle.... Othello, iv. 2
in brief, the valiant Paris seeks you    -      i. 3    to steel with valour the melting..JJuliusCeesar, ih. h  VANQUISH-and vanquish you?..2Ienry VI. iv. 8
ii which, our valiant Hamlet.......... Hamlet, l. I    honour, for his valour...........   -    iii. 2    vanquish my staider senses........Cymbeline, iii. 4
to our most valiant brother..-.........    i.   i      when valour preys on reason..Antony4'Cleo. iii. ll  VANQUISHED the resistance of her.MlluchAdo, iv. I
your trusty and most vahiant servitor.. Othello, i. 3    tenfold for thy good valour.........  -    iv. 7    else a wit by folly vanquished.. TwoGen. ofVer. L. I
and the valiant Moor. Valiant Othello.. -    i. 3    peace: not Cwsar's valour hath......   -    iv. 13    I undertook it, vanquished thereto..All'suWell, v. 3
to his honours, and his valiant parts....      i. 3    our valour is, to chase what flies.... Cymbeline, iii. 3    Macbeth shall never vanquished be.. Macbeth, iv. I
thanks to the valiant of this warlike isle  -   ii. 1    there shall she see my valour........ -    iii. 5    the field, and vanquished his foes.. Itlenry VL. il,. 2
i thank you, valiant Casslo. What tidings -   ii. I    though valour becomes thee well enough -    iv. 2    I am vanquished; these haughty words -              iii. 3
if thou be'st valiant as (they say) base.  - ii. I    valour, that wildly grows in them          -    iv. 2    be vanquished by a maid............ -    iv. 7
our noble and valiant general..........-   ii.     more valour in me than my habits              -      v. I    vanquished all my powers (rep.)....2 Henry VI. ii. I
Iam  not valiamint neither, but every puny  -   v. 2    you have so bestirred your valour........Lear, ii. 2    whom you late vanquished, should..   -    iv. 8
VALIANTLY he took..............I Henry/V. i. 3    thy valour, and thy heart, thou art....-   v. 3    vanquished by famine, not by valour   -   iv. l0
keeps the pridge most valiantly......Henry V. iii. 6    temper softened valour's steel.. Romieo -Juliel, iii. I    vanquished him, for, hand to (rep.).3 Henry V1. ii. I
figh.t valiantly to-daym and yet I do    -     iv. 3    digressing from the valour of a man       -    iii. 3    quite vanquished him............JuliusCeesar, iii. 2
lie smiles valiantly. Does he not. Troilus 8f Cress. i. 2    abate thy valour in the acting it.... -    iv. I    a Roman valiantly vanquished.Antony dr Cleo. iv. 13
by a Roman valiantly vanquished.AmIl. drCleo. iv. 13    we put on a compelled valour.. Hamiel, iv. 6 (letter)    our men be vanquished, ere they do.... Pericles, i. 2
VALIANTNESS was mine........Coriolanus, iii. 2    purpose, courage, and valour......Othello, iv. 2    thou art not vanquished, but cozened.... Lear, v. 3
VALIANT-YOUNG, more daring..1 HenryIV. v. I  VALUATION shall be such........2Hesryl V. iv. I  VANQUISHER-your vanquisher.. Coriolanus, iii. I
VALIDITY a~d pitch soever.TwehflhNight, I. I    you sot so alight a valathon.....Cymabelie, iv, 4                 Fortinbras, bad lie been vanquisher.... Hamlet, i. I
whose high respect, and rich validity.All's Well, v. 3  VALUE —found thee of more value.lMerry Wives, iii. 4  VANQUISHEST, thy words are true.h Henry VI. i. 2
no less in space, validity, and pleasure.... Lear, i. I    matters of needful value.... MeasureforMeasure, i. I  VANTAGE of mine own excuse. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 3
more validity, more honourable. Romeo 8mJuliet, iii. 3    or poor, as fancy values them........ -      ii. 2    without false vantage................ -    iv. I
of violent birth, but poor validity.... Hamlet, iii. 2    her wit values itself so highly......Much Ado, iii. 1    the doctor spies his vantage ripe Merry Wives, iv.
VALLEY-in the western valley.. Mid. N.'sDr. iv. I    why, then we rack the value........ -    iv. I    and He that might the vantage.Meas.for Meas. ii. 2
nay, the valley, the pretty dimples Winier's Tale, ii. 3    did value me above this world.... Love's L. Lost, v. 1    may have such vantage on the duke  -    iv.
I see, will kiss the valleys first...... -     V. I    thrice three times the value of.... Mer.of Venice, i. 3    thou wouldst deny, denies thee vantage -     v. 1
melted snow upon the valleys......Henry V. iii. 5    and weigh thy value with an even            -     ii. 7    if not with vantnge, as Demetris'.iNidAN.'sDr. i.
I'll meet you in the valleys........Cymbeline, iii. 3    gifts of rich  aue....................   -    ii.     my v       -e to exclaim on you.Ier.ofenice, ii. I
th yits the pripose... TilsssAndronico, ii. 3    than twenty times the value of...... -    iii. 2    watch our vintage in this business. Tam.ofSh. iih. 2
VALOROUSLY as I may............ Henry V. iii. 2    thou hast not left the value of a cord          -    iv. I    surveying vantage, witll furbished.... Macbelh, i, 2
VALOROUS as Hector of Troy......2HenryIV. ii. 4    more depends on this, than on the value -             iv. 1    with hidden help and vantage........ -. 3
furious knight, and valorous enemy       -     iv. 3    what talk you of the posy, or the value? -       v. I    nor coigne of vantage, but this bird..   -    i. 6
most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy -    iv. 4    too young that time to value her.. As you Like it, i. 3    another way, to our own vantage.. KingJohn, ii. I
invite the most valorous Hector. Troilus s Cress. iii. 3    of much'ess value is my company.. Richard II. ii. 3    but little vantage shall I reap......ichrd I  i 3
VALOUR-even with such like valour. Tempest, iii. 3    beauty, and the value of her dower.. i Henrcn fI. v.'l    0 happy vantage of a kneeling knee!          -    v. 3
so full of valour, Chat they............   -  iv. I    and us not values the cost that....Henry VIII. i. I    if I have any vantage of ground.... 21HenryIV. ii. I
what says she to my valour?   Two Gen. o/f Ver. v. I    it values not your asking............ -        ii. 3    get ground and vantage of the kimg.. --   ii. 3
in our English tongue, is valour.~ Merry Wives, ii. 3    more is his life in value with him?..   -     y. 2    till time and vantage crave my company -        ii. 3
to awake your dormouse valour. TwelflhNight, iii. I    the value of one tins.         Troilus 4 Cressida, i      an enemy of craft aid vantage. Henry V. iiL6
either by valour or policy....  -    iii. I    but value dwells not in.............. -          ii. 2    had the forehand and vantage of a king  -    iv. 1
fortunes upon the basis of vs our        -    iii. I    somec better thaore t  han....Tion of Athens, i. I you fled for vantage, every one....1 Henry VI. iv. I
with woman, than report of valour.   -    iii. 2    thinigs of like value, differing in.....     -      I. I      h          er that bring s no vantages..........2Heenry VI. i. 1
a notable report of valour............   -    iii. 4    must know the value of her own.... Coriolanus, i. 9    war's prize to take all vantages......3Henry VI. i. 4
on others, to taste their valour...... -. 4    a kinder value of thC  eople.         -     ih. 2    for nell take vantageol..-    il. 
in the proof of his valour............   -     iii. 4    buried thoughts of great value....JusliussCcesar, iL 2    have all the vaentage of her wrong.. Richard III. i.3
of approved valour, and confirmed..MuchAdo, ii.     rather by her value, than his own.... Cysnbelime, i. 5    at your meetest van.tage of the time..   -    M. I
for bearing. argument, and valour              iii. I    as you value your truest Leonatus   -  i. 7 (letter)    I took the vantage of those few...... -    iii 7
valour into compliment, and men                iv. I   exquisite form; their values great..             i. 7    all for our vantage; then, in God's name -      v. I
in a false quarrel tsere inns ntrue valour      v. I    it did strive in workmanship, and value -       ii. 4    forego this vantage, Greek.. Troilus: Cressida, v. 9
cowardice pursues, and valour flies. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii 2    unto thy value will I mount..........Pericles, ii. 1 some single vantages you took. Timon of.4theis, ii. 2
this lion is a very fox for his valour          v. I    a chariot of inestimable value.......    -     ii. 4    first, to win some vantage.          Coriolus, I. I
Isis valour cannot carry  is (rep.)....         v. I    which of the dukes he values most.          Lear, i. I    and answer the vantage of his anger    -      ii 3
adieu, valour! rust, rapier!...... Love'sL Lost, i. 2    you less know how to value her desert.. -   ii. 4    leads my ise of anger, to better va..rage -    iii. I
melancholy, valour gives thee place      -      iii. I  VALUED to the money's worthi.... Love's L. Lost, ii. I   therefore, at your vantage, ere lie..   -      v. I
for valour, is not love a  ercrules....        soiv. I    be valued'gainst your wife's.... M1er. oflFenice, iv. I which serve not for his vantage. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 7
assume but valour's excrement. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2    valued at the highest rate.... Comedy of Errors, i. I whies vaintage like a pair of twiis..   -    iii. S
that your valour and fear makes...... Alls Well, i. I    valued file distinguishies the swift.... Macbeth, iii. I    madam, with his next vantage......Cymnbelie, i. 4
and transgressed against his valour..   -      ii. 5    the dearest valued blood, of France. King John, iii. 1    who lets go by no vantages, tliat may   -     ii. 3
the great dignity, that his valour liath    -  iv. 3    our business valued, some twelve.. IlenrylfV. iii. 2    for my vantage, excellent.......... -          V..
his valour, fonesty, and expertness      iv. 3 (note)   dispraising praise, valued with you..    -     v. I    take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold.. Lear, ii. I
to his valour; what is his honesty?., -   iv. 3    being valued thus, as much as would.. Henry V. i. I    should o'erear lie speech, of vantage.lHamnle, iii. 3
like valour's minion, carved out......Masobeth, L 2    we never valued this, poor seat...... -   i. 2    to claim my vantage doth invite me....         v. 
had, with valour armed, compelled..   -         i. 2    the queen is valued thirty thousand.3 Henry'I V. 3    as many to the vantage, as would store. Othello, iv.
with the valour of my tongue all....        i.    5    whit is aught, bst as'tis valued?'T'roilms / Cres. ii. 2  VANTBRACE put this withered. Troilus 4Creosse. 3
in tllne own act and valour........      -     i. 7'tis exactly valued..........Antsoy 4'Cleopatra, v. 2  VAPIANS passing the equinoctial. TuwelfthNight, ii. 3




vAP                                                  [ 07                                                    vEN
VAPOROUS night approaches.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 1  VAUDEMONT, Beaumont, Grandpr6. Henry V. iii. 5  VELVET- lists and the velvet.... leas.forMeas.i. 2
umontGran dr  entlY. ~   VELVET — lists and the velvet.... Meas.for~Meas.    i. 2
hangs a vaporous drop profound.....lacbeth, iii. 5    and Marie, Vaudemout, and Lestrale    -    iv. 8    thou the velvet: thou art good velvet    -              2
VAPUR is: then thou.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses)  VAUGHAN [Knt.-Dorset], Grey.... Richard III. i. 3 i  as thou art piled, for aFrench velvet    -             i. 2
exhalest this vapour vow....    -    iv. 3 (verses)    with them sir Thomas Vaughan....    -           i. 4    whitely wanton with a velvet brow. Love'sL. L. iii. I
those vapours that offended.. Comedyof Errors, i. 1    Rivers, Vaughan, Grey (rep. iv. 4)..   -    iii     through the velvet leaves the wind  -  iv. 3 (ver.)
foul and ugly mists of vapours..... HenryIV. i. 2    come, Vaughan, let us here embrace         -    iii. 3    abandoed of his velvet friesds.. As youLike it, ii. I
borne with black vapour........:2 HenryIV. ii. 4    and thy fair son Edward, Vaughan..    -             v. I    with a patch of velvet on's face......All's Well, iv. 5
and crudy vapours which environ it       -    iv. 3    thinlk upon Vaughan................   -          v. 3    the velvet knows: but'tis a goodly (rep.)  -   iv. 5
the vapour of our valour will........Henry V. iv. 2  VAULT set roaring  war............      Tempest, v. I    a velvet dish; fie, fie!'tis lewd.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3
and dusky vapours of the night....1 Henry VI. ii. 2    chest, trunk, well, vault..........erry Wies, iv. 2    a velvet ho    a scarlet cloak.
beams will dry those yapours up,...  Henry V'l. v.  3                                                                                                           v evthslasnltco~ir... 1
beams will dry those vapors up.. 3ery VI. V. 3    a dark and dankisi vault.... Comedy of Errors, v. I    in my green velvet coat.......... Winter'sTale,. 
the vapour of my glory smothered.Richard III. iii. 7    is left this vault to brag of............ Mlacbeth, ii. 3    and he frets like a gummed velvet.. l HenryIF. ii. 2
cap and knee slaves, vapours.. Timnon of Athens, iii. 6    safety out in vaults and prisons......KisngJohn, v. 2    to velvet guards, and Sunday citizens  -    iii. I
a vapour, sometime, like a bear. Antony - Cleo. iv. 12    in the grey vault of heaven........2HelerylIV. ii. 3    upon the summer's velvet buds........Henry V. i. 2
and forced to drink their vapour....           v. 2    sounded like a cannon in a vault....3Hensy VI. 2  VENDIBLE-a maid tot vendible.Mer. of Venice, i. I
and pestilent congregation of vapours.. Hamlet, ii. 2    when our vaults have wept....'Timon of Athens, ii. 2    off witllh't. while'tis vendible........All's Well, i
and live upon the vapour of a dungeon.Olhello, iii. 3    so that heaven's vault should crack.      Lear, v. 3  VENERABLE worth............ Tueth Night, iii. 4
VARIABLE, as the dog Jew.. lMerch. of Venice, ii. 8    borne to that same ancient vault. Romeo  6-Juliet, iv. 1    set down your venerable burden As you Like it, ii. 7
horsed with variable complexions.. Coriolanus, i. I    shall I not then be stifled in the vault -    iv. 3    as venerable Nestor, Iatched. Troilus e- Csesida,.  3
whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. Cymbeline, i. 7    as in a vault, an ancient receptacle..    -    iv. 3    and that most venerable man.Gsnelinss, ii. 5
— i.3  and that most venerable man......Cymnbelinre, it. 5
tilsy love prove likewise variable Rlomeo'kJuliet, ii. 2    in her kindred's vault (rep. v. 3)....    -. I  VENEREAL-are no venereal signs..'itusAsd. ii. 3
withll variable objects, shall expel this.. Hamlet, iii. 1    makes this vault a feasting presence  -   v. 3  VENETIANadmittance........Merry Wives, iii. 3
your lean beggar, is but variable service   -   iv. 3    go withl me to the vault..............         v. 3    father's lime, a Venetian, a oclolar.iler. of Ven. i. 
VARIANCE-of their variance..Antonny 4-Cleo. ii. 6    going in tihe vault, if I departed not.             v.3    a young Venetian, one that comes..i. 9
- v.3    a youn Ve neiannhtcms..
VARIATION of each soil............I HenryIV. i. I    camne to this vault to die..........        -      v. 3    and my old Venetian firiend, Saleriol   -. 
and variation, and mutabiliies...... lIesnry Y. iii. 6  VAULTAGES of France shall........Henry V. ii. 4    that the Venetian law cannot impugn   -    iv. 1
save the phrase is a little variations   -     iv. 7  VAULTED with such ease into....1 HenrylV. iv. 1    and a super-subtle Venetian.......... Ohello i. 3
VARIED-it is so varied too......Love'sL.Lost, i. 1    to see this vaulted arch..............Cymbeline, i. 7    on the sea-bank with certain Venetians    -   Iv. 
the epithets are sweetly varied..       -    iv. 2  VAULTING amnbitions which o'erleaps. Alacbetlh, i. 7    my lord, has killed a young Venetian.. -   v. 
to every varied object in his glasce..   -      v. 2    or by vaulting into my saddle........Henry V. v. 2    fault be known to tile Venetian state....  -   v. 2
it sung sweet varied notes.... T'ilusAsdronicns, iii. I    the pretty vaulting sea refused....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    a turbaned Turk beat a Venetian.....     v. 2
VARIES-mood varies again.-.Pericles, iii. (Gower)    whiles he is vaulting variable ramps.Cy'abeline, i. 7  VENEW-a quick venew of wit.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1
VARIEST no more from picking....1 Henry l V. ii. I  VAULTY-in thy vaulty brows.... KingJohn, iii. 4  VENEY —three veneys for a dish of.AMerry Wives, i. I
VARIETY-her infinite variety.. Antonly    Cleo. ii. 2    seen the vaulty top of heaven........ -          v. 2'VENGE my Gloster's death........lichard II. i. 2
VARLD-dat I vii not for the varld. Merry Wives, i. 4    do beat the vaulty hleavens......homneo  Juliel, iii. 5    to'venge me as I may, and to put.... Hesry V. i. 
VARLET-thou leave these varlets?.. T'empest, iv. I  VAUMOND, Bentil. two hundred.... All's Well, iv. 3    have liberty to'venge this........I Hery V. iii 4
how Falstaff, varlet vile..........Merry Wives, i. 3  VAUNTS of his nobility............2HenryI. iii. I   I'11'venge thy death, or die........3Henry VI. ii. 1
hang him, dishonest varletl..........         iv. 2    thile foe vaunts in the field..........RIlchard III. v. 3    an office of the gods to'venge it......ymliney
prove it before these varlets....Meas. for leas. ii. I    leaps o'er the vaunt......Troilus. Cressida, (prol.)    nether crimes so speedil can'     yene  T.... Lear, i. 2
thou varlet! O thou wicked (rep.)..   -        i. 1    vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving..........Lear, iii. 2    none but I might venge my..Romeo 4Juliet, iii. 5
thou naughty varletl................lluchAdo, iv. 2  VAUNTED'rmongst her minions....2Henry VI. i. 3  VENGEANCE-than in vengeance.... Tesspesl, v. I
I am the veriest oarlet..............I HenryIV. ii. 2  VAUNTER-I am no vaunter.... TitusAndron. v. 3    a vengeance on'tl there'tis. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3
tell me now, though naughty  oarlet      -      i. 4  VAUNTING —of vaunting enemies.. I HenrylIV. v. 3    vengeance of Jesny's ease I......Merry Wives, iv. I
away, varletsl draw, Bardolph....2 Henry lI V. ii. I    Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins......Henry V. ii. 3    do no vengeance to me..As youLike it, iv. 3 (letter)
a good varlet a good varlet (rep.)....    -     v. 3    make your vaunting true........Julius Cesar, iv. 3    a vengeance on your crafty.. Taming of Shrew, ii. I
caill iere my varet..........Troilus 4- Cressida, i. I  VAUNTINGLY thou spakest it.... Richard II. iv. I    my present vengeance taken...... Wnter's Tle. 2
Achilles' male varlet. Male oarlet..   -       v. I1  VAUX-whithergoes Vaux so fast?.2 Henry V1. iii. 2    for present vengeance, take it on her               is 3
but lechery I all incootinent varletl    -      v. I    my charge up to sir Nichlolas Vaux. Henry VIII. ii. I    vengeance for't not dropped down yet          iii. 2
abominable varlet, Diomed.......... -          v. 4  VAWARD of the day...........lid. N.'s Dream, iv. I   make heavy, and vengeance bitter..                    3
turn the dregs of it upon this varlet.Coriolanus, v. 2    thsat are in the vaward of our youth.2 Henry IV. i. 2    denouncing vengeance upon John.. KingJohn, iii. 4
thou precious varlet, thy tailor.... Cysmbeline, iv. 2    I beg the leading of the vaward......HenryV. iv. 3    will rain hot vengeance on offenders'. Richard I. i. 2
what a brazen-faced varlet art thou......Lear, ii. 2    he being in the vaward, (placed......I Henry VI. i. 1   lshall render vengeance and revenge            iv. I
out, varlet, from my sight I..............     ii. 4    their bands i' the vaward are.......Coriolanus, i. 6    I say, and a vengeance too I........IHenryl i   4
VARLETRY-shouting varletry. Antony 4Cleo. v. 2  VEAL quoth the Dutchman (rep.). Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    for the hot vengeance and the rod..                       iii. 2
VARLETTO-of them, varletto.. Merry Wives, iv. 5  VEDE —chi non te vede, el non te pregia  -    iv. 2    for the wasteful vengeance that......  Hery,
VARNISH of a complete man......Love's L. Lost, i. 2  VEGETIVE-that dwell in vegetives Pericles, iii. 2    war in his vengeance; so that here..   -    iv. 
beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born  -    iv. 3  VEHEMENCE, tell me who it is.Asyou Likeit, iii. 2    will cry for vengeance at............l HerLry VlI v. 4
and set a double varnish on thle fame.. Hamlet, iv. 7  VEHEMENCY of your affection.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    vengeance tend upon your stepsl..2iellenryI. 1iii. 2
VARNISHED faces..........Merchant of Venice, ii. 5    with such vehemency he should Measafor Meas. v. I   ]lot coals of vengeancel..............            -.
of the times, to be new varnished?.. 9    with what vehemency the occasion. Henry VIII. v. I    cries vengeance for his death.......3H enry Vl. i. 4
like his varnished friends?.... Tinon of Athens, iv. 2  VEHEMENT-and aves vehement. Meas. for Meas. i. I    away I for vengeance comes along with              is 5
VARRIUS; thou hast made (rep.).Ieas.aibrillvas. iv. 5    yet for your vehement oaths. Merchant of Vensie, v. I    shall feel the vengeance of my wrath           iv. 1
sow now, Varrius?........An stonay 4-Cleopatra, ii. I    by long and vehement suit I was.... KinJohn, i. I    doing worthy vengeance on thyself. Richard 111i.  2
VARRO-five thousand to Varro.. Timon of Ath. ii. I    by their vehement instigatlon.... Richard III. iii. 7    for he holds vengeance in his Ihand..                4
goad even1 Varro: what, you come..   -         ii 2    any strong or vehement importunity..Othello, iii. 3    and that same vengeance doth lt....i. 4
one Varro's servant, my good lord..   -        i. 2  VELIOR-per manes vehor....TilusAndtiosicss, ii. I   vengeance on the head of Richard..         3
the like to you, kind Varro........ -         iii. 4  VE IL-borrowed veil of modesty..Merry Wives, iii. 2    some vengeance on the Greeks.. Troilus 4- Cress. is. 2
Varro, and Claudius4 (rep.)......JuliusCcesar, iv. 3    give me my veil..................welfth Night, ii,. 5    tile vengeance on the whole camp I. 3
VAtRSAL-in the varsal world.. Romeo  Jsuliet, is. 4    he says, to veil full purpose.....Meas.for Mess. iv. 6    the venomed vengeance ride upon..v. 3
VARY-how love can vary wit.... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    contemplation under the veil of........Hes.              eeping, cursing, vowing vengeance             v. 
of the lamb, vary desered praise.... Henry V. iii. 7    dimmed with death's black veil....3Henry VI. v. 2    but he's vengeance proud..........Coriolanusis. i
every gale and vary of their masters.... Lear, i. 2    throw over her the veil of infamy.Richard II. iv. 4    what the vengeance, could he not speak  - i  1
VARYING in subjects as the eye.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2  VEILED-she will veiled walk.... TwelfthNight, i. I    O vengeance, vengeancel............eymbelne, is. 5
and, with his varying childness.. W5initer'sTale, i 2    to keep your great pretences veiled.. Coriolanus, i. 1    if you should have ta'en vengeance on       v 
hoekeyong the varying tide..Anlony 4-Cleopatra, i. 4    our veiled dames commit the war.              ii. 1    me, wretch, more worth your vengeance -    v. 
the varying soore o' the  orld......   -      iv. 13   if I have veiled my look, I turn....J slitsCoesar, i. 2    to villany and vengeance consecrate. TitusAnd. ii. I
VASSAL-make a vassal of him........Tempest, i. 2  VE [ILING an indian beauty.Merchant of Venice,iii. 2    vengeance is in my heart, death in..   -. 3
that I, your vassal, save.. iMemsunrefirreasure, v. I  VEIN-in the veins o' the earth........'emapest, i. 2    this vengeance on me had they executed -       ii. 3
that shallow vassal........Love'sL.Lost, i. I (letter)   touch him: there's the vein.... Mes..forIleas. ii. 2    and vengeance on the traitor Saturnine  -    iv. 3
on thy heroical vassal l..........                     Erlsvivatrrtsvl..Ci.   3'.D~an!
on thy heroical vassal I.......... -  iv. I (letter)    Emcles' vein, a tyrant's vein.... MOid. N's. Dream, i. 2    but vengeance rot you all.......... -    v. I
bows not his vassal head.-                    iv. 3    no following her in this fierce vein..   -     iii. 2    wreakful vengeance on thy foes.......
servant live, and ovll his vassal die   All's Well, i 3    this is the liver vein, which makes. Love's L.L. iv. 3    take vengeance of such kind of men   -        
but sods a one, tlsy vassal, whsomin.   -     ii. I    take each one in his vein............ —       v. 2    withhold the vengeance that they had. Pericles, ii. 4
that lift your vassal hands........Richard cI. iii. 3    blood speaks to you in my veins. Mer. ofVensce, iii. 2    if it be true all vengeance comes too abort Lear is i
through vassal fear, base inclination. I HenrylV. iii.2    all the wealth I had ran in my veins        iii. 2    vengeancel plagnel deathi confusionl..  -        4
make me as tile poorest vassal is..2HenryIV. iv. 4    you touced isoy vein atfirst..    As ouLske it is 7      all the stored vengeances of heaven fall.. - i
God's vassals dromp and die..........Henry V. iii. 2    that those veins did verily bear.. Wistier's Tale, v. 3    I shall see the winged vengeance overtake -ii 7
whoose low vassal seat thle Alps......  -      M. 5    to see you in this merry vein. Comedy ofErors, ii. 2    if you see vengeance,-Hold your and.. --               7
presumptuous vassalsI are you.... Itesnry V. iv. I    the fellow finds his vein............ -     iv. 4    we will have vengeance for it.. Romeo 4-Juliet, iii
by such s lowly  asosal as thyvself..enry VI. iv. I   oswhose veins bound richer.......... King  ohn, i I     cas vengeance be pursued further....    -
errosteous vassal! hoe great kcing.. Riehard I II.  4 within the scorched veins of one....     -    iii. I   roused vengeance sets him new a-work. Hamlet, is. 2
to call them woollen vassals......Coriolanus, iii. 2    tickling up and down the veins..... iii 3    [Col. Knt.J kindless villain I 0 vengeance   -    it. 2
[ Kn  l]heave thy lasci vious vassalsAnisny 4 Cleo. i. 4    plays in that infant's veins.......  --  iii. 4    arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow. Othello, iii. 3
is makq my heart her vassal. -.....      i.       e    malice in a vein of league..........     -     v. 2  VENGEFUL sword, rusted with.. 2Henry V]. iii. 2
I am  his fortune's vassal, and I send   -      v. 2    will do it in king Cambyses' vein.. 1Henryll. is. 4    to hale thy vengeful waggon.. TitusAndronicus, v. 2
who, being born your vassal.......Cymsaelise, v. 5    begin to stop our very veins of life.. 2 Henry I/,f iv. I  VENIAL-do nothing,'ti  a venial slip.Othello, iv. I
0vassal! miscreautit  Dear sir............Lear, i. I    renowned them, runs in your veins....HemryV. i. 2  VENICE-all his quiver in Venice. Much Ads.. 1
VASSALAGE at unawares.. Troilus 6.Cressida, iii. 2    Nym, rouse thy vauonting veins                       3    as the traveller doth of Venice.. Love'sL Lost,iv I.2
VAST of night list they may wrork...Tesmpest, i. 2    blood enough in all their sickly veinsm         iv. 2    more than any man in Venice..erch. of Veniee, L I
than vast hell can sold........Mid.N.'sDreasa, v. I    to Paris, in this conquering  veilt.. I Henry VI. iv. 7    what my credit can in Venice do....
Shosk hands, as over a vast.......Winter's'Tale, i. I    of blood were in my fitther s veins..3 Henry V1. i.  usance here with us in Venice.......
and vast coitfusion waits............Kinglohn, iv. 3    from cold and empty veiss.... Rch.d III..     why, all the boys in Venice follow..   -               it. 8
the empty, vast, and wandering air. Richard IlL. i 4    not in the giving vein to day (a.'P.)          iv 2    creditors im my company to Venice...
robs the vast sea.............. Tisan of Athens, iv. 3    grow in the veisms of actions.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    for were he out of Venice, I can make  iii I
to make vast Neptune weep...           -       v. 5    rubs th  vein of him.3    wht's the news from  Venice?....
send o'er the vast world.          Coriolanus, iv. I    every false drop in hoer bady veins            iv I    asd then away to Venice to your frieid  -.iii. 2
vast, and gloomy woods?... iusAsdron. iv. I    I am to-day i'tls vein of chivalry                      v 3    strangers have with us in Venice....   -        is 3
no vast obscurity, or misty vale.       -       v. 2    the small inferior veins, from...   Coriolalss    i I   cosomon ferry which trades to Venice           ii. 4
in that vast tennis-court, hath.      Pericles, ii. I    the veins infilled, our blood is cold.        v      no force ii the decrees of Vesice.             iv I
thou Gad of Ibis great vast.............- "I  and here my bluest veins to kiss.Antony 4 Cleo. is. 5    this strict court of Venice must needs               iv 1
aa far as that vast shore washed.IRomeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2    tIme azured harebell, like thy veins. Cymbeline, iv I    there is no power in Venice can alter   - iv I
[Cot.] in the dvad vast aitd middle....Hamlet, i. 2     [Col.] with bloody veins, expecting....Pericles, i. 4    upos my soul? no, not for Venice....        iv I
wheselit of antres vast, and deserts idle.. Othello, i. 3  omy veins are chill, and have no more..   -      is.     of Venice, confiscate unto the state (rep.)  iv I
VASTIDITY y, u had.... Measure for Measure, iii. i    fountains issuing'from  your veins. Romeo 4Juliet, i. I   it is enacted in the laws of Venice.....
VASTY wilds of wide Arabia.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 7    through all thy veins shall run.......         iv. I    the dearest ring in Venice will I give         iv
call spirits frosn bthe vasty deep....I Henry IV. iii. I    Ilint cold fear thrills through my veins  iv. 3    did run from Venice, as far as......
lb  vasty fields of France?.... Henry V. i. (chorus)    disperse itself through all time veins..     v. I    I will unto Venice, to buy (rep.). Taming of Sf. is. I
lie might return to vasty Tartar....    -     ii. 2  VELURE-crsipper ofvelusre.. Tamsns  of Shrew, iii.   2    valance of Venice gold in needlework    -        i
wrsir opens Isis vasty jaws.-.........   i.       4  VErtTTUS-Sieinius Velutus........ Coriolanus, L I         your ships are staid at Venice.......
VATSourcares bedrowied.Asisosy 4 Ceo. ii. 7 (song)  VELVET-bramched velvet gown. Twmoelfth Night,:.5   that your father oarn at Venice......                   iv 




YEN                                                        [808                                                        VEX
VENICE —at Venice, gave his body. Richard II. iv. I  VEiNTURED —weventuared on snch..IHesryIV. i. I  VE RONA'S summer hath not such.. Romneo 4-Jzl. i. B
this is Venice; my souse is not a grange. Othello, i. I    I have ventured, like little wanton. Henry Viii. iii. 2    to say  truth, Verona brags of him..    -               i.
a noble ship of Venice hath seen........-    ii.            I myself have ventured to speak....                V. I    hath forbid this bandying in Verona           -     iii. 1
I have brought you from Venice.                -    ii. I    yet have I ventsred to coas and seek.. Lear, i. 4    hence from Verona art thou banished    -                  iii. 3
if tis poor tesths of Venice, whom I.... -    ii. 1  VENTURING-'tis but venturing. Merry Wives, iii. 4    there is no world without Verona walls  -                          iii. 3
and a little more wit, return to Venice..  -    11.3  VENTUROUS fairy that shall seek. Mid.N.'sDr. iv. I    news from Verona! how now1 Balthazar? -                           v. 1
in Venice they do let heaven see........ -   iii. 3    enterprize more venturous..........1 Henry VI. ii. 1             while Verona by that name is known    -              v. 3
either from Venice; or some unhatched    -   iii. 4    reward you for this venturous deed.2lHenry VI.iii. 2  VERONESE, [Knt.-Veronessa] MichaelOthello, ii. I
something from Venice, sure............ -   iv. 1    daring, bold, and venturous.                Richard II. iv. 4  VERSE-he writes verses.......... Merry Wives, iii. 2
the duhke and senators of Venice greet you -   iv. I    I am  much too venturous..........Henry VIII. i. 2    come, but one verse..............'TwleefhNight, ii. 4
for that cunning whore of Venice......-   iv. 2  VENUS, or her son, as thou............Tempest, iv. I    in the evyt road of a blank verse....iluchAdo, v. 2
and the great messengers of Venice stay   -   iv. 2    Venus, or those pampered animals.. MuchAdo, iv. I    feigning voiceversesof feigning.Miid.N.'sDream, i. I
especial commission comefrom Venice..  -   iv. 2    the simplicity of' Venus' doves..Mid..N.'sDreamn, i.                  what, my soul, verses?..........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
and Desdemonsa return again to Venice    -   iv. 2    yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere -                   M. 2    a statma, a verse; legs, Domi...                     iv. 2
I know a lady in Venice, who would have            iv. 3    as gloriously as the Venus of the sky    -           iii. 2    but, to return to tie verses.-                     iv. 2
what, of Venice? Even he, sir; did you..  -    v. I    thei was Vetus like her mother. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    where I wiII prove those verses to be                   -     iv. 2
VENISON-you for my venison....Mlerry Wives, i. I    faster Venus' pigeons fly....lMerchant of Venice, ii. 6    nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron                      -      v. 2
I wished your venison better..........              i. I    wicked bastard of Venus..            As yos Like it, iv. I    some thousand verses of a faithful..    -         v. 2
a hot venisot pasty to dinner........    -          i. 1    Saturn and Venus this year........2 Henry lV. ii. 4    I'll give yos a verse to this note. As you Like it, ii. 5
shall we go and kill us venison?..As yousLike it, ii. I    bright star of Vetms, fallen down.....  Henry VI. i. 2    liang thesre my verse, in witneos....    -            iii. 2
he, that strikes the venison first.... Cymbeline, iii. 3    mortal Vesnus, tiee heart-blood. Troilus 4: Cress. iii. I    the very false gallop of verses........            iii. 2
of coward hares, hot goats, and venison?  -    iv. 4    by Venuss' hand I swear, no man....    -                iv. I    didst thou hear these verses?.......               iii. 2
VENIT-videsne quis venit?......Love'sL.Lost, v. I                     enhy   the, for Venus' sake, give....       iv. 5    tie verses would bear. That's 55 (rep.)             iii.
VENI, vidi, vici;  hiih. to........-   iv. I (letter)    swears still byIVese.gloe.        -     iv. 3    tie verse, ased terefore stood (rep.)..    -. 2
VENOM-thy reason, dear venom. T'vehflhNitNiht, iii. 2    his heart inflamed with Venus......    -                  v. 2    mnar no more of my verses.-. 2
and yet partake no venomu.            tiseter's~ sle, ii. 1    what Venusodid with Mars...Asnttony 4 Cleo. i. I    th.at haugs the verses oit ties tt...                  iii. 2
the venom clamours of a jealous. Comeedy of Err. v. I o er-picturing that Venus..........                 -      ii. 2    when a man's verses cannot be......               iii. 3
that in tiene will venom breed........Macbeth, iii. 4    loenitg tiesherise of Vetws.      Gyethte, v. 5      lee writes brave verses, speaks brave        -      iii. 4
sweltered venom sleeping got........    -          iv. I    madan, thougl Venus govern. 7Tilus Andron. ii.3    an' you talk in blank verse..........                      iv. I
to vwhose venom  sound the open ear. Richard II. ii. I    speak to my gossip Venus......Roeeoe'Juliet, ii. I    your verse flowed with her beauty. Winter's Tale, v.1
live like venom, where no venom else    -           ii. 1    Venus smiles not in a house of tears         -      iv. 1    if you would put me to verses........tHenry V. v. 2
that suck up thy venom............    -          iii. 2  VENUTO-bene venuto, molto. Tatotig of Shrew,. 2    by magic verses have contrived......I Henry VI. i. I
mingled with venom of suggestion..2HenryiV. iv. 4    Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto    -                   i. 2    Troilus shallerown up the verse. Troilus 4-Cress. iii.2
the venom of such looks..............Henry V. v. 2  VER, the spring..................Love's L.Lost, v. 2    live to have need of such a verse....    -                     iv. 4
as venom toads, or lizards' dreadful,3 flenry VI. it. 2    by the cunlcoo: Ver, begen.          -      v. 2    what vers for it? wiat instance....    -           V. 11
his vetom tooth will rankle to....Richard III.i.3  VERB-tals of a noun, and a verb. 2lHenry VI. iv. 7    that happy verse which aptly.. Tisaonsof Athens, i. I
anointed let me be with deadly venom    -           iv. I  VE RBA-pauca verba, sir John.... Merry Wives, L I    why, thy verse swells with stuff.       -     v. 1
digest thee venom of your spleen.. JsuiusCsesas', iv. 3    shall not say me nay, pauca verbaLove'sL.Lost, iv. 2    for his bad verses, tear him  (rep.).JtidtsCcrsar, iii. 3
with tongue in venom  steeped..........Hamlet, ii. 2  ViERBAL-me in a sweet verbal brief..All's Well, v. 3'a a verse it 1-brace (rep.).Tits A vdronieu3, iv. 2
envenomed tool then, venom  to thy worki  -   v. 2    lady's manners, by being so verbal. Cysbeline, ii. 3    or tie blank verse siall salt for's.                   Ha-stet, ii. 2
VENOMED spear; the wch...e.   Richard IL i I    made sitsse verbal question?.......             Le, iv. 3VERSING love to amorousPhillida.ifid.N.'sDr. ii. 2
or any creeping venomed thing....Richard III. i. 2  VERBATIM  to rehearse the.......I Henry VI. iii. I  VERSON-tthat fery verson for all.. ilerry Wives, i. I
venomedl vengeance ride upon.. Troius 4-Cress. v. 3  VERBOSITY finer than..........Love's L. Lost, v. I  VESPER'S pageants......Antlosy 4 Cleopatra, iv. 12
newt, and eyeless venomed worm. T'imno  of Ath. iv. 3  VERD-in my closet un boitier verd..MIerry Wives, i. 4  VESSEL —a brave vessel who had......Tempest, i. 2
by chance escape your venomed stuck.. Hanmet, iv. 7  VERDICT-a party verdict gave.... R                  ichard II. i. 3    to any creature in the vessel..-.........     -. 2
VFENOM-MOUTHED, and I........Henry VIII. i. I    giving my verdict on the white.... Henry VI. ii. 4    and quit the vessel.....................-. 2
VENOMOUS, wears yet.............s youLike it, ii. 1    must your bold verdict enter talk..    -    iii. 1    a bawbling vessel was lee captain. TwvelfthNight, v. I
with venomous wights she stays. Troilus,f Cr:ess. iv. 2    have given their verdict up unto.. Richard IlL. i. 4    having in that perished vessel.. iieas. lrileas. iii. I
and venomous to thine eyes........Coriolanus, iv. 1    carries the due verdict with it.             Henry VIII. v. I    so is the weaker vessel called.. Love'sL. L. i. 1 (let.)
poor venomous fool, be angry....Antony 4 Cleo. V. 2    ist a  erdict? No more talking on't..Coriolanus, i. 1    I keep her as a vessel of thy laws's..  -   i. 1 (let.)
venomous malice of my swelling.. TitmesA edron. v. 3  VERDUN of Alton, lord Cromwvell.. I Henry VI. iv. 7    but my gentle vessel's side..Merchant ofVenice, i. 1
VENOMOUSLY wilt thou spit all.... Pericles, iii. I  VERDURE-ssnck'd my verdure out.... Tempest, i. 2    there miscarried a vessel of our country  -                             ii. 8
thinsostimng his misd so venomously.... Lear, iv. 3    losing Iis verdsre even..   ToGensof Verona, i. I                 and not one vessel'scape the dreadful   -          iii. 2
VEN'-theou didst vest they groans.... Tempest,.i. 2  VERE-the lord Aubrey Vere...... 3 Henry VI. iii. 3    I must comfort t he weaker vessel. Asyou Like it, ii. 4
can lie vent Trinculos................      -      ii. 2  VERGE-goodman Verges..........sMuchAdo, iii. 5                believing thee a vessel of too..... All's Well, ii.3
I pr'ythee vent thy folly.........TwelfoihNight, iv. 1    palabras, neighbour Verges (rep.).            -- iii. 5    never saw a vessel of like sorrow. Winter'sTale, iii. 3
vent sny folly? lee has heard (rep.)..    -        iv. 1    stood on the extremeest verge.... As you Like it, Hi. I    I have a vessel rides fast by..........       -     iv. 3
shall vent to smy lady (rep.)..........            iv. I    to thee furthest verge that ever was.. Richard II. i. 1    rancours in the vessel of ney peace....Macbeth, iii. 
the which he vents in mangled..Alsyou Like it, ii.7    issaged ie so small a verg..          -     ii. I    your vessels, and yosur spells, provide..    -   iii. 5
tisos didot make tolesahle cent of.....All's Well, ii, 3    make fast within a hallowed verge ]]21HenryVI. i              weaker vessel, as they say (rep.)....21HenryIV. ii. 4'tis noc no time to vent our love.. Tansing qf Sh. i. 2    the inclusive serge   of golden metal. Richard tII. ivI    thet the united vesseof tieir blood..    -              iv. 4
will stop the vent of hearing....21eseryI V. (induec.)    spoe the beachesd verge........TisonsofAlhens, v. 2    the wide vessel of the suniverse.. Henry V. iv. (ceo.)
vent reproaches most bitterly......Henry VIII. i. 2    stands oni the very verge of her confine.. Lear, ii. 4    the empty vessel makes the greatest                 -      iv. 4
wounds do bleed at many vents!.'roilus 4- Cress. v. 3    within a foot of the extreme verge......  -   iv. 6    do a vessel follow tvhat is new......Henry VII!. i. 2
we shall have means to vent our.... Coriolanus, i. I  VERIE R wags' the two?..........Winter'sTale, i. 2    broach the vessels of my love.. Tison of Athens, ii. 2
breast forges, that his tongue snust vent -        iii. I    there are verier knaves desire to live. Cysabeline, v.   Is nature's fragile vessel doth sustain..    -           2 v.
cralking, asudible, and full of veunt....    -    iv. I  VEItEST antic in the.. T'amiug of Shrrew, I (indhc.)   as waves before a vessel sunder sail.. Coriolanus, ii. 2
a vent of blood, and something.. Antony -S- Cleo. v. 2    I think thou ]last the veriest sierew..    -           v. 2    thou show'st s noble vessel.                iv.
as wheolesome ashiest you vent......OCyubelius, i. 3    I am the veriest varlet..............I HenryfV. ii. 2            noteis that noble vessel full of... JuliusCoesar, v. 5
rhysne upon't, and vent it for a mockery?  -- v. 3    but yield me to the veriest hind.... Cyushetiue, v 3    us vessel cat peep forth....Antony 4-Cleopatra,i. 4
I can vset clamnour from my theroet......Lear, i. I  VERIFIED unjust things............lUehAdo, v. 1                   these competitors, are in thy vessel..    -        ii.
VENTAGES with your fingers........Handel, iii. 2    truly now may this be verified......1I enry VI. i. 2    strike the vessels, hio! here es to Ceesar    -                   ii. 7
VENTED their complainigs........Coriolanus, i. I    I perceive, that will be verified                       -      v. I    to make your vessel ninble........Cysubeline, ii. 4
cold sad sickly he vented them,. Antonuy,~ Cleo. iii. 4    unless the adage must be verified.... 3Henry VI. i. 4          u most bravest vessel of the world......     -     iv. 2
VENTIDIUSI well; I am not..Tiuson ofAthens, i. 1    the common voice, I see, is verifiedHesey  f1. v. 2    stuffed these hollow vessels with......Pericles, i. 4
0 by no meant, honest Venhidius....    -             L 2    for I have ever verified my friends.. Coriolanus, v. 2    their vessel shalkes oat Neptune's  -    iii (Gower)
o to Ventidius, pr'ythee, be not sad         -      ii. 2  VERIFY our title with their lives.... Kiug Johun, ii. I    which lis mortal vessel tears....  -  iv. 4 (Gower)
Ventidius lately buried his father....    -         ii. 2    I will verify as much in his peard.... Heu-y 5. iii. 2    seeing tit  goodly vessel ride before us          -
now Ventidius is weslthy too.                -   - iii. 3  VERILY he had been heuged.. T'soGeu. tfVer. iv. 4    our vessel is of Tvre, in it the king....    -    V. I
Ventidius and Lsuensllus dented him?    -          iii. 3    I verily did think that her old.. As youLike it. iv. 3    being thecweaker vessels........Romeo - Juliet, i.
hark you, Ventidius........ Anlony 4-Cleopalra, ii. 2    verily, I speak it in the freedom.. Winter'sTale, i. I    as well to see tie vessel thet's coee iu.,Othello, h. I
say t6 Ventidius, I would speak (rep.)   -          ii. 3    I sny not, verily. VerilyI (rep.)....    -          i 2    if to preserve this vessel for my lord....  -   iv. 2
noble Ventidius, whilst yet (rep.)....    -        iii. I    a lady's verily is as potent..........       -      i. 2  VESTAL-at us fair vestal......Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2
VENTRICLE of memory........Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    by your dread verily, one of them..    -                    i. 2    perju're the ne'er-touched vestal. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 1 0
VENTURE to depart alanes.Two ies. oft-'erona, iv. 3    that those  veins did verily bear blood?   -                 v. 3    a vestal livery will I take me to......Pericles, iii. 4
had I such venture forth......ierch. of tenice, i. 1    yes, verily, and in truth, you shiall... Henry V. v. I    shall we go hear the vestals sing?......             -  iv. 5
misfortune to my ventures.- i. I    verily, Iswear,'tisbetter to be lowlyHenry VIII. ii.l3    ler yestat livesy is bet sick asditosseo,4Jotiet, ii.
my vemetures are not in one bottom           -       i. I    verily, I do not jest with you........Coriolanus, i. 3    even in pure sued vestal modesty....                iii. 3
other ventures he hath squandered..    -                3  VERITABLE; tisrefore tool tot vell Othello, i. 4  VESTMENTS his affections bait?. Cossedy of Err. ii. I
this was a venture, sir, that Jacob....    -. 3  VERITE, vous prononcez les mots.... Henry'. iii.             priests in holy vestments bleeding. T/uon ofAllh. iv. 3
nuanti or two, befoue you venture.E- iii. 2  VERITIES on thee made good.     ilanhelk M. 1  Y    TURE-from her vesture. Two Gfeu.of Verona, ii. 4
ave all Isis veutures failed?........        -     iii. 2  VERITY —was a noise, that's verity.... Tempest, ii. I    this muddy vesture of' decay.il~erchant of Veuice, v. I
I'd venture the wecl-lost life of mimes.A..'s.el, 3    every syllable, a faithful verity. Mles. for Aens. iv. 3    put the napless vesture of humility. Coriolahus, ii. 1
what darest thou venture?..........         -      ii. I    but for'his verity in love........AsyouLike it, iii. 4    our Causar's vesture wounded?....JuliusCcesar, iii. 2
venture madly on a desperate mart..    -            ii. 1    to the fill arming of tie verity......All's Well, iv. 3    in the essential vesture of creation.... Othello, ii. I
venture so much oas my hawk. Tamisgof Shrew, v. 2    that the verity of'it is in strong.. Winter'sTale, v. 2  VETCII-and vetch me in mycloset. Merry Wives, i. 4
thou darest venture to be drunk.. Winter'sTale, v. 2    in verity, you did; my bones.ComedyqfErrors, iv. 4  VETCIIES-rye, barley, vetchies, oats. Teupest, iv. I
thy personal venture in the rebels'.... alacbetk, i. 3    as justice, verity, termperance........Macbelh, iv. 3  VEX —thou to vex me here?. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4
I am  afraid; and yet I'll venture it.KinglJohn, iv. 3       lcewould prove the verity of certain HenryVIIi. i. 2    it sath no tongue to vex yous.... Twelfth Night, iii.4
so dare we venture thee, albeit...... Henryi V. v. I    all the size that Verity would......Coriolanus, v.2    to vex Claudio, to undo Hero........Much4Ado, ii. 2
at a venture CKnt,-adventures......2HenryIV. i. 1    it sincere verity, under the allowance.... Lear, ii. I    acu injury would vex a saint.. TasningofShreiv, iii. 2
since we are o'erset, ventture again..    -         i. I    but, in the verity of extolment....... Hamlet, v.2    that cloth vex usy grieved soul.......ichard II. i. 1
to venture upon the charged echamebers  -           ii. 4  VERtMIN-the fiend, and kill vermin.... Lear, iii. 4    vex not yourself, nor strive not......                    ii. I
there's a whole merchant's venture..   --           ii. 4  VERNON-ousin Venonl (rep. iv. 3)1 HesrylV. iv. I    I will seot vex your souls............                       iii. I
and so to the venture............            -  (epil.)    but there is Mordake, Vernon......          -      iv. 4    they may vex us, with shot.......... I Henry VI. i. 4
like an ill venture, it come.......          -  (epil.)    to the death, and Vernon too........          -     v.       taot all thisse lorde do vex me half..21Heury VI. i. 3
like merelcuants, venture trade abroad.. Henry V. i. 2    good master Vernon (rep.)..........I Henry VI. ii. 4    if so thou thinkst, vex him with.... 3HenryflI. ii. 6
plums well, that wouldst venture..2 Henry VI. ii. I  VEROLES-who? monsieur Veroles?.. Pericles, iv. 3    they vex me past my patience!....Henry VIII. ii. 4
to desperate ventures, and assured.Richard III. v. 3  VERONA-ta Verona.                   TwoGei. of Verona, iv. I      to vex tlee. Alwaysa villain's. Tisuon ofAthens, iv. 3
the king will venture at it........Henry V1. ii.   I from Verona banished.-    iv. I    vex set les presciesen..                                         Autony 4Cleopstra, i. 2
if it do,  I'll veeture sues hseave atleim   -      ii. 2    [Col.] Verona shiall not hold thee....    -        v. 4    which, as I say, to vex her, I will.. Cyubeline, iiiW. 
I would, and venture maidenhead for't  -            ii. 3    Verona, for a while I take....'Tasing  of Shrew, i. 2    a sighlt to vex the father's soul.. TitusAudron. v. 1
England, you'd centure acu esnbailing    -          ii. 3                                                           2ow do you all at Verona? w.   I. 2'tvill vex thy soul to ]tear what...... -  V. 1
venture to scale't a little more......Coriolanus, i 1    ha Padua lee, frou  olniVeronaI....    -                 2.   vex not huis ghost: 0 let him passI........Lear, v.3
lee had rather venture atll his limbs for   -       ii. 2    born in Verona, old Antonio's son..    -           i. 2  VEXATION  to youre age.' s'woee. o f Verona, iii. 1
when it serves, or lose our ventures.Jul.Ceesar, iv. 3  I    am a gentleman of Verona, sir....          -      ii. I    vexatious were but my trials........Temspest, iv. 1
with diseased ventures. that play.... Cynabeline, i.7    in fair Verona (rep. i. 2).. Rosseo s 4Juliet, (prologue)    fuell of vexation come I........IMid. Al.'sDream, i.I
if you dare venture in your ownubelhalt.. Lear, iv. 2    made Verousa's ancient citizens......          -       i. I    but as the fierce vexation of a dreaun       -      iv.
I should venture purgatory for't........Othello, iv. 3    all the admired beauties of Verona..    -             i. 2    do me most insupportable vexation.. All's Well, ii. 3
VENTURED-thus have ventured.As youLiko it, i. 2    here in Verona, ladies of esteem....    -                     i. 3    appoint myself in this vexation?.. Winler's Tale, i. 2




VEX                                                       [809]                                                    VIL
VEXATION almost stops my......I Henry PI. iv. 3VICIOUS-most vicious strain.. Timon ofAthens, iv. 3  VIEW-from  monster's view..AMid. N.'sDream, iii. 2
were vexation to your yo.ut......Richard 1l. iv. 4    had been vicious, to ha.ve mistrusted. Cyibelie, v..5   their backs to mortal viewsl (rep.)..Love'sL.L. v. 2
yve him deserved vexation........Coriolanus, iii. 3    it is no vicious blot~murder, or foulness.. Lear, i. I    to come view fair Portia.... Me-chant ef Vesirei. 7
not yourself with your vexation.... Cyinbeline, i. 2    the dark and vicious place where........ -   v. 3    come forth to view the issue of.      -     M. 2
and those repeated vexatious of itl....    -     i. 7    for some vicious mole of nature.          Hale,  4        more dismay I view the fight........ -           iii. 2
throw such changes of vexation on't.... Othello, i.     perchance, am vicious in my guess.... Othello, iii. 3    you that choose not by the view    -   iii. 2 (scroll)
VEXED-the still vexed Bermoothes.. Tempest, i. 2  VICIOUSNESS grow hardAssony 4 Cleopalra,iii. II    to view with hollow eye............   -                         iv. I
sir, I am vexed........................   -   iv. 1  VICTOR-and give the victors way.. KingeJohn, it. 2    at the first view, to you that know.. All's Well, ii. 5
I am vexed at heart: what shall.. Merry Wives, v. 5s   design the vietor's chivalry..........Richard 11. i. I    at the first view shall kill............ -         v. 3
he's shrewdly vexed at something...All's Well, iii.    if your father had been victor there.2 Henry I P. iv. I    and in the view of the shepherd.. Winler's Tale, v. 2
soul vexed, begin, stnd why to me. Winler's Tale, v. I    now we are victors.I Heary 11. i. 2    view the manners of the town.LComedy of Errors, i. 2
vexed with thy imnediment........KingJohn, ii. 2        as victors wear at the Olympian.....3Henry VI. ii. 3    up and down, to view the city...... -              i. 2
witl my vexea spirits I cannot......    -    iii. I    both tugging to be victors............         -i. 5    death within my view, retaining.... KingJohn, v. 4
and vexed by the imprisoning..... I Henr.,IV. iii. I    and tell me, who is victor, York......     -      v. 2    here, in the view of men, I will.... Richard 11 iii. I
he is vexed it something..........Htenry VIII. iii. I    a victor shall be known?....Troilus,' Cressida, iv. 5    that in common view, lie may......   -        iv. I
little finger of this man to be vexed?     -     V. 2    the strides tley victors made.          Cyiobelioe, v. 3   to view the sick and feeble parts......Henry V. ii. 4
thle noability are vexed.............. Coriolanus, iv. 2    although the victor, we submit to Coesar -    v. 5    is rode to view their battle..........          iv 3
vexed I am, of late, with passions.JJuliussCesar, i. 2    despite thy victor sword..................Lear, v. 3    to view the field in safety........            iv.
I am not more vexed at any thing.. Cymnbeline, ii. I  VICTORIES-in my happy victories.1 Henryl V. iv. 3    before this royal view, what rub                  7... 2
as mad as the vexed sea......... Lear, iv. 4    by your victories, with Charles.... IlHenry VI. iv. I    lords, view these letters............I Henry VI. i.
being vexed, a sea nourished.... Romeo c- Juliet, i. 1    open all your victories in Scotland.Richard I I. iii. 7    to view the artillery and munition..   --
now, afore God, I am so vexed......      -      ii. 4    I'll pawn my victories........Timon qf Atheno, iii. 5    and view the Frenchmen how they.,   -             i. 4
my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed   -        iii. 5  VICTORIOUS hoand be feebled........Kiny,"John, v. 2    protector, view the letter sent.......             iv. 
VEXES-whom the foul fiend vexes......Lear, iii. 4    a stein of that victorious stock.......Henry V. ii. 4    sight of thy land's view, I took....2HenryVI. iii. 2
VEXEST thou t(los mail?........7'welfthNight, iv. 2    victorious Talbot! pardon my......I Henry VI. ii. 3    I lost fair England's view, and bid..            -   iii. 2
VEXEIPI him? When I spoke.. JuiliusCvsar, iv. 3    brave captain, and victorioun lord!..   -               iii. 4    enter his chamber, view his breathless  --     sos
VEXING the dull ear..............KingJohn, iii. 4    thrice victorious lord of Falconbridge    -           iv. 7    gracious sovereign, view this body..           iii.
VIA-go to; via'                      Merry'ives, ii. 2    Salisbury, and victorious Warwick..2OHensryVI. i I    let me view his visage being dead.....
io. via, in way, of explication.... Love'sL.Los", iv. 2 and so to arms, victorious faother....   -      v. I    aifrigst thee with lbe view there!
via, goclodman Dull. tihou............ -         v. I    victorious prince of York, before....3Henry VI. i. I    iso the view of many lords..........3Henry VI. i. I
cried, vial we will do't, come.......     -    v. 2    bound with victorious wreaths......Richard IlI. i. I    canst for blushing, view this face....   -          i.
vial says the fiend; avay I.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    three sons withs his victorious arm..    -     i. 4    the hopeful motser at the view.... Rhard III    2
via! leo eaux etlha terre.............. Henry V. iv. 2    your arnms, be praised, victorious friends -     v. 4    delight to viev thy hsinous deeds.....
VIAL —your sacred vials pour.... Winter's Tale, v. 3    rather I'll expect victorious life..Antoy, Cleo. iv. 2    then you loot t      he slew of earthly..Henry VIII. L I
where he the sacred vials (loon.... Antony& Cleo. i. 3    Rome, victorious in thy mourning.TitusAndron. i. 2    order gave each (limg view
the vial [Knt.-viol] once more...Pericles, iii. 2    gracious conqueror, victorious Titus          -       i. 2    crave leave to view t hese ladies.......
j nice of cursed hebenon in a vial......Hamlet, i. 5    bless me here witio thy victorious hand   -        i. 2    when the people had the full view..   -        iv. I
VIAND-left their viands behind.... Tempest, iii. 3  VICTORY is twice itself, when........MuchA do, i. 1    in view of Trojans and of Greeks. Troilus 4'Cress. i.3
be seasoned with such viands?.. 1er. of Venice, iv. I    proofs to one, that blood hath the victory  -   iH. 3    even to my full of view..............   -       iii. 3
his viands sparkling in a golden....3 Henry VI. it. 5     the conclusion is victory.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (letter)    I have with exact view perused.......      iv. 5
nor the remainder viands....?'roilus -PCressida, ii. 2    his head, for a branch of victory.. As you Like it, iv. 2    as I would buy thee, view thee limb by  -    iv. 5
still cupboarding the viand........Coriolamous, i. I    the victory fell on us..................ltiacbeth, i. 2    amorous view on the fair Cressid....   -      iv 5
within there, and our viands.....Antony,-Cleo. iii. 9    victory, with little loss, doth play.. KingJohn, ii. 2    they lie in view; but have not...... Coriolanus, i. 4
our viands had been poisoned I......Cyibeline, v. 5    kiss him with a glorious victory...... -          ii. 2    then Aufidius was within my view..   -   -. 9
all the viands that I eat do seem...... ericles, it. 3    to reach at victory above my head.. Richard IL. 3    and i' the consul's view slew three..   -        iE. 2
VICAR-procure the vicar to stay.Merry Wives, iv. 6    before Icing Harry's victory....2HenrylV. (induc.)    would soar above the view of men.JuliusCesar, i. I
I'll to the vicar......                  -'. 6       this had been cheerful, after victory     -      iv. 2    their view upon a tawny front.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. I
time vicar of the next village.....As you Like it, iii. 3    death's dishonourable victory we....I Henry VI i. I    and do invite you to my sister's view    -     ii. 3
if the vicar meant to cozen him   Tasiong of S/s. iii. 2    after tIis golden day of victory...... 6    and could not endure a further view                  -     iii.
VICE-your old vice still... TwoGen. of Verona, iii.        heavens have glory for this victoryl..   -       iii. 2    shall uplift us to the view..........    -      v. 2
here follow her vices................          iii. I    St. George and victory..............                    te sweet view ot might well.             ymbeine, ii. 5
that set this down among her vices!             iii. i    desire of hold-faced victory..........   -     iv. 6    never winged from view o' the nest..    -        iii. 3
and on that vice in him.....Twelfth Night, ii. 3    monument of t(le victory will I bear.2Hemny VI. iv. 3    tread a course pretty and full of view    -        iii. 4
or any taint of vice, whose strong....   -      i i. 4    God on our side doubt not of victory      -      iv. 8    mine eyes are cloyed with view.. TitusoAndron. iii. 2
like to the old vice................ --  mv. 2 (song)    and be proud of thy victory...   -             iv. e0 enticeth thee to view a countless glory.. Pericles, i. 1
brakes of vice [Col. Knt.-ice]......Mfeas. for M]eas. it. I    return with victory from the field....3Henry VI. I    countless eyes to view men's acts...... -    i.
all ages smack of this vice.......... -         ii. 2    I doubt not, uncle, of our victory....   -       i. 2    with bloody views [Col.-veins], expecting  -    i. 4
there is a vice, that most I do abhor    -       ii. 2    and either victory, or else a grave....-  -     m i. 2    never more to view nor day nor light..    -   ii.5
that skins the vice o' the top........    -     ii. 2    hope of life, and victory..............   -     it. 3    the enemy's in view, draw up............Lear, v. I
ha! fie these filthy vices!............   -     i. 4    to whom God will, there be the victory!  --  i. 5    love, so gentle in his view........Romeoe 4Juliet, i. 1
a merriment than a vice...........              ii. 4    then am I sure of victory............   -       iv. I    that lova, whose view is muffled still    -       i. I
be made o man out of my vice?......              i.fl, 1    the harder matched, the greater victory  -    v. I    amongst view of many, mine........         -      i. 2
clothse a back, from suds a filthsy vice   -      1iii. 2    to the field; ssaint George, and victory    -  v. I    view and knowing of these contents.... Hamlet, v. 2
it is too general a vice, and severity    -     iii. 2    graced with wreatths ofvictory...... -          v. 3    high on a stage be placed to the view..    -   v. 2
the vice is of a great kindred........   -    iii. 2    promise them success and victory..Richa'rd IlL. iv. 4    I never did like molestation view on.. Othello, is. 1
to weed my vice, and let Iis -row!..   -       iii. 2    fortune and victory sit on thy hIim!  --         v. 3  VIEWED-that e'er I viewed........3 Henry tI. ii. I
craft against vice I must apply...... -        iii. 2    should mount with wings of victory         -     v. 3    and the first he viewed, lie did it.. Henry Fill. iii. 2
when vice makes mercy, mercy's....    -         iv. 2    that we may praise thee in my victory!  -        v. 3    this day was viewed in open........             iii. 2
you must put in the pikes with a vice.AMuchAdo, v. 2    dream of success and happy victory..    -          v. 3  VIEWEST, beholdest, surveyest. Love'sL. L. i. I (let.)
vice you should have spoke......Love'sL. Lost,v. 2      on! victoryI I promise you.-                      v.3. VIEWETH all the world............I Henry VI. i. 4
there is no vice so simple.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2    saint George! IRichmond, and victory    -      v. 3  VIEWING of the town..........eTwelfthNigsht, iii. 3
or been an instrument to vice.... Wintcr'sTale, i. 2    upon thoem! victory sits on our helms   -         v. 3    in viewing o'er tie rest o' t(l  self-same.Macbeth, i. 3
these bolder vices wanted less      -     -     iii. 2 2be doe to him that victory.... 3roilus 4-Press. iv. 5    youth, viewing his progress........2Henry IF. iii. I
his vices you would say (rep.)...... -         iv.      brin gs a' victory in sis pocket?.... Coriolanus, ii. 1    your woes again by viewing mine.Richard III. iv. 4
apparel vice like virtue's.... Comedyof Errors, iii. 2    together  ith thy victory............    -      v. 3  VIEWLESS-the viewless winds.Meas.forileas. iii. I
more vices than it had before........MIacbeth, iv. 3    you hav  on a happy victory to Rome -             v. 3  VIGIL-will yearly on the vigil feast.. Henry V. iv. 3
all the particulars of vice so grafted..    -   iv. 3 hs whined and roared away your victory -             v. 5  VIGILANCE-use such vigilance.... Temspest, iii. 3
there is no vice, but beggary........KingJohn, ii. 2    on my brows this wreath of victory.JslisosCcwsar,v.43    Bedford's vigilance, your deeds......2Hensry VI. i. I
shall my virtue be his vice's bawd.. Richard IL v. 3    your sword sit laurelednvictoryl..Anony 4-PCes. i. 3    most uousual vigilance, does not attend.. Lear, ii. 3
that reverend vice, that grey...... lI Henry I. ii. 4   serves for a fair victory..............   -     iv. 7  VIGILANT eye, the counsellor heart. Coriolanus, i. I
ai a' come but within my vice......2Henryl V. ii. I      vhy so sadly greet yon our victory! Pysebeline, v. 5    by vigilant [Col.-vigitant], I beseech.isucehAdo, iii. 3
old men are to this vice of hying!....   -     iii. 2    to whom this wreath of victory I  ive.. Pericles, ii. 3    I am as vigilant, as a dat to........I HenryIF. iv. 2
now is this vine's dagger become a squire -     iii. 2  If you have victory, let the trumpet......Lear, v. I    take your places, and be vigilant..1 lleiry VI. ii.1
hath blown that vice in me..........Henry V. iii. 6    the tears have got small victory. Romeoe 4Juliet, iv. 1  VIGOUR-and have no vigour in them.. Tempest, i. 2
tainted with a thousand vices......1 Henry VI. v. 4VICTRESS, Cwesar's Cwsar........ Richard IIl. iv. 4    with all her double vigour, art.. Meas.for AMeas. ii. 2
virtuous visor hide deep vice I......Richard III ii. 2VICTUAL-by my victuals... Tie Pen ef Ver4 mm. I            the sinewy vigour of the traveller. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3
like (is formal vice, iniquity........ -       iii. I    you had musty victual...............iuchAdo,. I    have felt the vigour of his rage.. Coedy of rr. iv. 4
so smooths bedaubed his vice withI..   -      iii. 5    the meantime, and eat your victuals.. Heory V. v. I    grappling vigour and rough frown.. KingJohn, iii. I
what a vice were it in Ajax nowy. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 3    I must go victual Orleans....    I Hesry VI. i. 5    witlo a twofold vigour lift me........ Richard II. i. 3
who I? alas, it is my vice............    -    iv. 4    but that it eats our victuals....Cysbeline, ii. 6    for thy vigour, bull-bearing.. Troilus 4 Cressida, ii. 3
brother, you have a vice of mercy....    -       v. 3  VICTUALED-ho  montos victusled As yessLike, V 4    ligh birth, vigour of bone, desert.....   -               iii. 3
what vice is that, good Troilus?......    -     v. 3  VICTUALLERS do so..............2HeinryI. is. 4    to try the vigour of them............sCymbeline, i. 6
you account a vice in him..........Coriolanus, i. 1  VIDELICET-shlemoans, videlicet. hoid. N.'sDr. v. I    the vigour, and the picture of.... TitusAndron. iv. 2
mt is a vice [Kst.-voice] in her ears.. tysabeline, ii. 3    videlicet, lie came, savw.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (letter)    with a sudden vigour, it doth posset.... Hamlet, i. 5
that tends to vice in man............           ii. 3   in his own person, videlicet...... Asyoulikeit, iv. 1VILE-but thy vile race................Tempestl i. 2
for even to vice they are not constant   -       ii. 5    house of sale, (videlicet, a brothel)....Hanlet, is. 1    such vile base practices.... Two Gen. of Verona, iv. I
changing still one vice, but of.            -    ii.   VIDEO-video, et gaudes....... Love  L Lost, v. I             ow Falstaff, varlet vile..........Merry Wives, i. 3
for.    ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~VIE —vde, iiet gaueo...........ovpe's,                                    fvl iLl-  Lo       fals, v.......
for viee repeated, is        lik  e tie..es i.  VIDES-tam  lentus vides?.... TilusAndronicus, iv. I    of vile ill-favoured f          aultsl.-  i. 4
in vice their law's their will.......... -   i.    VIDESNE —videsne quis venit?.. Love's L. Lost, v. I    vile worm, thou wast o'erlooked....    -                v. s
small vices do appear; robes............ Lear, iv. 6  VIE-mort de ma vie! (rep. iv. 5)......HenryV. iii 5        but, 0 box vile an idol proves.. Twefhlhight, M. 4
as duteous to the vices of thy mistress.. -   iv. 6    gardez ma vie, et jv vous.....4    thy vole conclusion I now begin.Meas for Meas. v. I
and of our pleasant vices make..........-  v. 3    to vie strange forms with fancy.. Antony ~ Cleo. v. 2    he has been a vile thief..............MuchAdo, iii.
turns vice, being misapplied (rep.). Romieo 4-Jul. ii.3    therein may vie honour with yourselves Pericles, iii. I   confessed time vile encounters........        iv I
a vice of kings: a cutpurse of the......Hamlet, iii. 43    might the crow vie feathers white  -   iv. (Gower)   things base and vile, holding no... Mid. N.'sDr. i.
virtue itself of vice must pardon beg.... -    iii. 4  VIED so fast, protesting oatIh.. Taming qfShrew, ii. I    wake when some vile thing is......   -          it.
for'tis a vice to know him......... v. 2  VIENNA be of worth......Measurefor Measure, i. I    how fit a word is that vile name....s                 ii. 3
I do confess the vices of my blood...Othello, i. 3    and mercy im Vieoma live in thy tosugue -        i. I    thou burr: vile thing, let loose......   -      iii. 2
and do but see his vice;'tis to his virtue   -   ii. 3    in tie suburbs of Vienna ins                      2    wall, that vile wall (rep.).
unless self-charity be sometimes a vice.. -   ii. 3    here in Vienna (rep- ii. I and v. 1)..   -        i. 4    lion vile with bloody mouth (rep.)..   -        V.
that she holds it a vice in her goodness..  -   ii. 3    nor it small not be allowed in Vienna    -        u. I    knev man bold vile stuff so dear.Love L Lost, mv 3
livest to make thine honesty a viceI....  -   iii. 3    hold out in Vienna ten year........ - it. I    0 vile! then as she goes............            iv. 3
yon perceive mow hoe laughed at his vico? -   iv. 1    as any iu Vienna, on my word......1-v.                     vile, unless it may be quaintly.. Her.ofFenice, i. 4
tis a great price, for a small vice........ -- iv. 3    the:image ofa murder done in Vienna. Hamlet, iii. 2    and the vile squeaking of the........ 
VICEGEPRENT, and sole.. Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter)  VIE W-the letter to my view?.. Two Gen. of Vers. 2    it is a very vile life..............,As you Like it, iii. 2
VICEROY-tthyself shall be viceroys.. Tempest, iii. 2    beam of her view gilded my foot.. Alerr Wives, i. 3    Audrey, a most vile Mar-text......... I
be placed as viceroy under him......I Henry VI. v. 4    not behold her face at ample view. 3welfth Night, i. I    that dost in vile misprision.All..el. 3
be called but viceroy of tie whole?..    -       v. 4    she made good view of me..........   -          it. 2    I'd poison that vile rascal.iii 5
VICIOUS, ungentle, foolish... Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    where they view themselves...leas. for Meas. i. 4        with twenty such vile terms.. Taminsg V Shrew, i. I
to fill the world with vicious........ IHenry VI. v. 4    deliver his head in the view of Angelo? -      iv. 2    0 vile, intolerable, not to be endured'   -      v. 2
they turn to vicious forms..........Henry VIII. i. 2    on tue first view, to say, to swear. lid. N.'s Dr. iii. I    with her most vile principal.......Winler's Tale, is. I




VIL                                                         [ 810 ]                                                   VIL
VILE offence, I'll utter what.. Comedy of Errors, i. I  VILLAIN, forbear.     TuoGen. of Verona, iii. IVILLAIN-louteulbya traitor villainI HesrPl. iv. 3
I tell him it was vile and bad........ -          v. I    0 villain I that set this down........     -     iii. I    Iam  falsely accused by the villain..2Henry Fl. i. 3
and a rabble more of vile confederates    -        v. I    these are the villains................ -          iv. I    base dunghill villain, and mechanical   -          4. 3
whom the vile blows and buffets of.. Macbeth, iii. I    peace, villain!......................   -         iv. I    an honest manl for a villain's accusation  -         i. 3
in such a love, so vile a lout........KingJohn, ii. 2    set down the basket, villain..Merry Wives, iv. 2    laughs to see the villain run away....    -        ii. 
this vile drawing bias, this sway.... -          ii. 2    goe but to meet the duke, villan            -      iv a    cutbotl the villains' throats........       -     iv. I
most base and vi e concluding peace         -     ii. 2    hue and cry, villain, go (rep.)........ -         iv. 5    this villain here, being captain of....    -      iv. 1
by the merit of vile gold, dross......   -       iii. I    here comes the little villain......TwelfthNight, ii. 5    here's a villain! H' as a book........     -.v. 2
in the vile prison of afflicted........   -      iii. 4    like a rogue and a villain....  -   iii. 4 (challenge)    he's a villain, and a traitor.......... -         iv. 2
makes nice of no vile hold........... -          iii. 4    thou thyself art a wicked villain. Meas.forMeas. i. 2    stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell......    -     iv. 2
your vile intent must needs.......... -          iv. I   but precise villains they are........    Ii    villain, thy father was a plasterer....    -       iv. 2
both our tongues held vile to name..    -        iv. 2    put your trial in the villain's mouth       -      v. I    ah, barbarous villainsol..............   -        iv. 2
there's no respect how vile..........Richard II. is I     to call him villain?.-.v. I    oh, villain, thou wilt betray me......   -    iv. 10
and but for these vile guns.......... i HenryIF. i. s3    hark! how the villain would close now  -           v. I    stifle the villain, whose unstaineced.3 Henry I. iih 6
of this vile politician, Bolingbroke..              3    but I am a plaio-dealing villain....luch Ado, i. 3    butchers and villains, bloody cannibals! -              v. 5
privilege with vile participation....           iii. 2    not take pity of her, I am  a villais    --    ii. 3    determined to prove a villain......Richard Ill i. I
hold up thy head, vile Scot..........            v. 4    for when rich villains have need....   -          iii. 3    villains, set down the corse.......... -          L 2
but in vile apparel, and send you....2IIenryfV. i. 2    most like a liberal villain, confessed        -     iv. I    villain, thou know'st no law of God..    -          L 2
keeping suds vile company  s.........       -      oii. 2    in the height a villain.-                       iv. I    a murderous villain, and so still thou art -        i. 3
with Erebus and tortures vile also          -     is. 4    God should go before such villoaisol        -     iv, 2    ah, gentle villain, do not turn away!       -       L 3
why liest thou with the vile........             iii. I    was a villain. Write down (rep.)....            iv. 2    thus rashly in the villain's death....    -       iii. 5
strike sail tospirits of vile sortl....           v. 2    to call a prince's brother, villain..     -     iv. 2    they were fleshed villains............ -          iv. 3
let vultures vile seize on his lungs              v. 3    villainl thou wilt be condemned iisto    -         iv. 2    0 the devil-there the villain stopped              iv. 3
0 viper vile! the solus isn thy........Henry P. is. I    villain, thou art full of piety........    -   iv, 2    dull unmindful villain, why stayest          -     iv. 4
0 braggard vile, and damned furious    -          is. I    slandered to death by villains........ -          v. I    I am a. villain; yet I lie, I am not..    -        v. 3
is not so vile a sin, as self-iieglecting                   0 i 0. 4    you are a villain, I jest not.......... -  v. I    every tale condemns me for a villain   -      v.
of penny cord, with vile reproach..            iii. 6    nothing but the reward of a villain         -      v. I    it is the prettiest villain.... Troilus 4 Crcssida iii 2
four or five most vile and ragged foils -   iv. (cho.)    which is the villain? let me see his eyes -         v. I    die I a villais then I................      -     iv. 4
be he ne'er so vile, this day shall....    -     iv. 3    no, not so, villain; thou beliest thyself  -       v. I    blow, villain, till thy sphered........          iv. 5
of thy vile outrageous crimes......I HenryVL iii. h    here, villain; drawn and ready.Alid.N.'sDream, iii.2    that Greekish whoremasterly villain               -      v. 4
scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless....    -      iii. 2    the villain is much lighuter-hIecled  ~.    -    iii. 2    your lordship's a goodly villain.. Timon oftAth. iii. 3
with other vile and ignominious             -     iv. I    villain, tsou shalt fast............ Love's L. Lost, i. 2    without a score of villains........  -   ifi. 6 (grace)
all'long of tlsis vile traitor Somerset    -     iv. 3    take away this villain; shut him up         -      i. 2    whereat a villain's not a welcome guest -          iii. 6
is more vile, than is a slave..........    -      v. 3 1  "lwhy, villain, thou must know first  ~. -        iii. I    by killing villains, thou wast born..    -       iv.:o
wicked and vile; and so her death.            -- v.  thleir eyes, villain, thseir eyes          v. 2    alwavs a villain's office, or a fool's..    -    iv. 3
great men oft die by vile bezonians.21Henry VL iv. I    a villain with a smiling elseek.-.Merch. of Vesice, i. 3    all villains, that do stand by thee....    -        iv.:3
01t the vile world sod..............       -      v.2    fair terms, and a villain's mind......      -      i. 3    to serve in meat to villains.-                    iv. 3
to draw me in these vile suspects.. Richard eIL. i. 3    the villain Jew with outcries raised..   -          ii. 8    must thou needs stand for a villain in    -       v. I'tis a vile thing to die................    -    iii. 2    on me, villain? X am no villain.. As you Like it, i. I    assured. that lie's a made-sip villain             v. I
I bade the vile owl go learn me. Troilus 8f Cress. il. 1    thrice a villain, that says, such (rep.)           i. I    these villains from your companies..              v. I
you vile abominable tents..........       -      v. 11    some villains of my court............    -        ii. 2    where thou art, two villains shall not be -        v. i
recompense have praised the vile.. Timon of Ath. i. I    more villain thous well, push him             -      iii. I    where one villain is, then him abandon  -         v.I
him vile, that was your garland.... Coriolanus, i. 1    villain, I say, knock me (rep.). Taming of Shrew, i. 2    insolent villain!'kill, kill, kill..Conlasss, v. 5
to illuminate so vile a thing......JuliusCcesar, i. 3    a senseless villain 1-gsod Iortensio         -      i. 2    they were villains, murderers.... JuliusCcesar, iii. 2
dare the vile contagion of thus iuiglst?    -     Hi. I    you rogues, you villains; when?....   -          iv. I    0 traitors, villains! 0 most bloody..    -       iii. 2
who is here so vile, thatwill not love    -       iii      yon whoreson villainl..............        -     iv. I    what villain touched his body.... - -            iv. 3
I can raise iso money by vile means         -    iv. 3    how durst you, villains, bring it from    -        iv. I    villains, you did not so, when your,..    -        v.
hard hands of peasants their vile trash   -       iv. 3    villain, not for thy life..............    -     iv. 3    look, thue villains fly! myself......             v. 3
when your vile daggers hacked one..                V. I    lay hands oi the villain.           -     v. I    thou say so, villain, thou kill'st.Antony 4Cleo. ii. 5
I do find it cowardly and vile h....... -         V. I    what, you notorious villain..........       -      v. I    hence, horrible villain I or I'll spurn     -      ii -
by this vile conquest shall attain          -      v. 5 O      fine villain! (rep.)...........    -          v. I    Iam alone the villain of the earth..    -        iv.
thy vile ladyl she has robbed.. Antony 4GCleo. iv.. 12    I'll slit the villain's nose............ -         v. I    slave, soul-less villain, dogl.......... -        v. 2
O thou vile one! Sir, it is your fault. Cymbelsne, i. 2    sweet villaissl most deaestl....Winter'sTale, i.2    the villain would not stand me....Cynibeline, i. 3
hence, vile instrumentl.............. -    iii. 4    that false villain, whom I employed        -      ii. I    but that two villains, whose false oaths  -       iii. 3
more element than vile men........ -              V. 4    should a villain say so (rep.)........     -      ii. I    thou  then look'dst like a villain....    -     iii. 4
only in killing creatures vile........     -      V. 5    I knew thse villain, I would land-damn  -          ii. I    some villain, ay, and singular in....    -       iii. 4
and for that vile fault,.....TitusAndronicus, v. I        a trusty villain, sir............Comedy of Errors, i.2    villain, where is thy lady..........      -     i. 5
let their vile heads be baked........            v. 2    the villain is o'erraught of all my                 i. 2    close villain, I'll bays this secret....    -   iii. 5
should therein make me vile..........Pericles, iii. 3    horn-mad, thou  villain?............ -             ii. I    all-worthy villain! discover where thy  -       iii. 5
the sooner her vile thoughts......-   iv. (Gower)    thousand marks I gave thee, villain?    -               ii. I    sirrah, if thou wouldst not be a villain   -     iii. 5
that can bna v myvi  thsioigs precious      Lea, iiil 2    villain, thou didst deny tile gold's..    -       ii. 2    even there, thou  villain Posthumus..    -        iii. 5
flesh and blood, my lord, is grown so vile  -   iii. 4    villain, thou liest; fbr even her...... -          ii. 2    that villain hath mocked me........ -            iv. 2
out, vile jellyI where is thy lustre now?   -   iii. 7    here's a villain, that would face me..   -         iii. I    some villain mountaineers?..........      -      iv. 2
wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile -   iv. 2    0 villain! thou hast stolen.-                         iii.I    a law-breaker, a villain: yield thee..    -        iv. 2
quickly down to tame these vile offences  -   iv. I    to Adriana, villain hie thee..........         -     iv. I    thou villain base, know'st me notl....    -        iv. 2
how stiff is my vile sense........           -   iv. 6    ducats, villain, for a rope0.-                    iv. 4    thou villain. Cloten, thou double villain -        iv. 2
by some vile forfeitt.Shaes -Jisel, i. 4    thou whoreson, senseless villaino..                     -     iv. 4    that's due to all the villains past....    -      v. 5
for naught so vile that on the earth..   -        ii. 3    thou villai., what sayest thuon..      -     iv. 4    that caused a lesser villain than....    -       v. 5
calm, dissisonourable, vile submission!   -       iii. 1    dissembling villain, thou speakest        --   iv. 4    every villain be called, Posthumus..    -            v. 5
where are the vile beginners of this fray? -      iii. I    out on thee, villain l..............      -     iv. 4    villain boy! barr'st me my way.. TiusAndron. i. 12
vile earth, to earth resign...........   -       iii. I    thou art a villain, to impeach.       -      v. 1    what villoin wasit spoke that word?    -            i. 2
containing such vile matter, so fairly    -       iii. 2    and do defy thee for a villain........    -      v. I    for villains marked with rape........             iv. 2
tell me, in what vile part of this         -      iii. 3    a hungry lean-faced villain..........     -      v. I    leave you bothI like bloody villains..    -       iv. 2
stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague -          v. 3    thou liest, thou  shag-eared villain.... Mocbeih, iv. 2    villain, what host thou done? (rep.)              iv. 2
wills vile and loathsome crust..........Hamlet, i. 5    I would not be the villain that thou          -     iv. 3    stay, murderous villains! will you..    -         iv. 2
a vile phrase; beautified is a vile phrase   -   ii. 2    geese, villain? Soldiers, ur..              -      v. 3    find them but the empress villain?                 iv. 3
[Kni.] damned light to their vile snurthers -   ii. 2    thou bloodier villain than trm....         -      v. 7                                 the carrier?          iv. 3
and this vile-deed we must..............-   iv. I    not say so, villain, for thy life......KingJsohin, iii. I    go, drag thu villain hither by.                     iv. 4
O thou vile king, give me my father....  -   iv. 5    thou hateful villain, get thee gone! (rep.) -         iv. 3    villain, thou mightt  ave been...V. I
those whom this vile brawl distracted.. Othello, ii. 3    second a villain, and a murderer?....   -         iv. 3    peace, villain, peace  even thus......            V. I
my thoughts? why, say they are vile....  -   iii. 3    enough to stifle such a villain up....   -           iv. 3    0 detestable villaiu I cal'st'thou....    -       v. I
fall into such vile success................-   iii. 3    that villain Huibert told me, hue did live  -       v. I    beastly villains, like tbyself!.-                  v. I
throw your vie g             ua resolved villain, whose bowos..                                        -      V. 6    slim  me a villain that oath dones.    --           v. 2
I  VILE-ESTEEMED [Cel.] iun fine.... I Henry VI. ist   4    a slanderous coward, and a villain.. Richard II. I    villains, forbear (rp...v.
VILELY-let me be vilely painted.... MuchAdo, i. I    like a false traitor, and injurious villain -              i. I    the villain is alive in Titus' house        -     v. 
an agate very vilely cut.iii I    from the rancour of a villain..                                      -       1.     if a king bid a man be a villain........Pericles, i.3
I tell this tale vilely; I solould first.. O   Lh     3    0 villains, vipers, damned without..    -        iii. 2    my daughter, and thou art a villain..    --
vilely compiled, profound........ Love's L. Lost, v. 2    foul treason! villain! traitor! slave!    -        v. 2    hold, villaiss   A prizel a prizel......           iv. I
and prologue vilely penned..........       -     v. 2    I will appeachs the villain............ -          v. 2    0 villain Leonine, whom thou hast....    -   iv. 4
vilely in the morning (rep.)..Merchant of Venice s 2    Iesce, villain; never msre come                -      V. 2    wooed a villain to attempt it..........
work, so noble, vilely bound up? Winter'sTale, iv. 3    villain, I'll make thee safe..........        -      v. 3    0 villain, villain! Ihis very opinion (rep.).. Lear, i 2
am I not fallen away vilely since..  HenryIV  iii 3        twas, villaio, ere thy haud did oct....    -      v.3    this villain of mine comes under....
lie speaks most vilely of you........            iii. 3    villain, thy own hand yields thy death's -        v. S    find out this villain, Edmund..........-    i.
doth it-not show vilely in me......enryV  i               an' I do not, I am a villain..........1HenryS V. i. 2      is if re were villains hy necessity.         -
how vilely did you speak of me......    -        ii. 4    call me villain, and baffle me........ -.     2    some villain hath done me wvrong...         L 2'
they had so vilely yielded the town. Coriolanus,    1    tlis is tls most omnipotent villain.                L 2    now, Edmund, where's the villain? (rep.) -   i.
how viielydoth this cynic rhyme!Julius Cesar, iv. 3    I am a very villain.................. I    strong and fastened villainlu  would he..  -   ii. I
duller Britain operate most vilely.. Cyrnbeline, v.      the stony-hearted villains knov              -. 2    ele viloin shuall not'scape..............very doors and windows savour vilely. Pericles, iv. 6    cut the villains' throats..............      -      ii. 2    2 will tread this unbolted villain into....  - ii 2
VILENESS-aname; vileness is so.... All's Well, is. 3    your money. Villains!.............. -                  ii. 2    the villain [Col.Knt.-traitor] Gloster.... -   iii. 7
VILER thing upon the earth,.. Timon of Ashess, i. 3    0 villain! thy lips are scarce (rep.)            -      H. 4    villain,thou shalt find,-By the kind gods -   iii.
VILEST torture let my life............ All s Well, ii. I    they are villains, and sons of darkness   -        ii. 4    thy villain I Nay, then come on........ -   iii.
the vilest stroke, that ever wall-eyed. Kig'John, iv. 3    or I am  a villain else................ -        ii. 4    out, treacherous villain! thou call'st....  -   iii. 7
two paces of the vilest earth........ ]HenryuV.v. 4    other injuries but these, I am a villain   -        iii. 3    turn  out that eyeless villain............-   iii 7
for vilest tisings become.... Antony 8Cleopatraa so. 2    nay, and the villains march wide....    -       iv. 2    fools do those villains pity..............-  iv. 2
VILL-I tell you for good vill....MlerryWives, iv.         cut me off the villain's head..        2HenrylIV. hi. I    villain, take my purse; if ever thou....        iv.
VILLAGE-vicar of thie next viliage.As you Like, iii.3    0 thou honeysuckle vllaiu...        -      ILI    a serviceable villaintits duteous to"...          iv. 6
sore worthier than a villae'              -      iii. 3    if the fat villain have not transformed   -       ii. 2    villain, Capulet: hold me not.. Romeo i Juliet, i. I
ner pale-faced villages withi wair    S.Rithard IL i. 3    villains will make the word captain         -      ii. 4    a villain, that is hither come in spite    -       i. 5
boroughs, cities, villages............I Henry IS, iv. 3 ahI, you whoreson little valiant villain             ii, 4'tis he, that villain, Romeo.         -
nothing compelled from the villages. Henry V iii 6    tlan he nine wortsies; oh, villaiu!                     ii. 4    it fits, when such a villain is a guest    -
go we in procession to thu village...                      by mother, thou paper-faced villain        -      v. 4    term than this-thou art a villain..    -        ii u 1
will not part with a village of it.....          v. i    ioh a villain, and a bastard..........HHeryuV. iii. I    greeting: villain am I none; therefore  -           iii. I
the early village cock hatl twice..Richard III. v. 3    heis a craven and a villain else......       -     iv. 7    go, villain, fetch a surgeon. Courage   --          is 
but, like to vilage  curs............Henry P1II. is. 4   his reputation is as arrant a villain..    -      iv. 7    rogue, a villain, that fights by the book         iii. I
poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes.......Lear, is. 3    how now, sir? you villain I..........       -     iv. 8    Tyhalt, take thee villain bae again..    -        iii I
VILLAGEOISI unto all they meet. 2 Henry VI. iv. 3    here is a villain and a traitor........            -     iv. 8    a damned saint, an honourable villains! -         iii. 2
VILLAGER-ratler be a villager.. JuliusCcesar, i. 2    villains, onswer you so the lord......I Henry VI. i. 3    villain, didst thou sill soy cousin? (rep.) -            iii. 2
VILLAGERY-of the villagery. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. I    villain, thou knowest, the law...... -.   iii. 4    the villain lives which slaughtered (rep.) -                    iii. 5
VILLAIN-'tis a villaiss, sir, I do not.. Tempest, is 2    a plague upon that villain Somerset..    -          iv. 3    that same villain, Romeo. Villain..    -           iii. 5




VIL                                                     [ 811 ]                                                   VIR
VILLAIN, I do apprehend thee..Romneo 4-Juliet, v. 3  VINCENTIO —with old Vincentio. Taming of Sh. iv. 5  VIPER vile! the solus in thy..........Henry V. iH. I
villainvillain smiling damnedvillainl Hamlet, i. 5    mine old master Vineeflo? now we             -      v. I    vipers, damnedwithoutredemptionlRichard II. iii. 2
smile, and smile, and be a villain........ -    i. 5    thy master's father, Vincentio?...... -          v. I    why, they are vipers (rep.).. Troilus4- Cressida, iii. I
there's ne'er a villain, dwelling in all....  -    i. 5    to the lands of me signior Vincento     -      v. I    is the viper, that would depopulate. Csriolanss, iii. 1
who calls me villain? breaks my pate.. -   ii. 2  VINCERE-Romanos vincere posse..2Henry CI. i. 4    I am no viper, yet I feed....  Pericles, i. I (riddle)
bawdy villain! remorseless (rep.)........ -   ii. 2  VINDICATIVE than jealous. Troilus 8- Cressida, iv. 5    where is that viper? bring the villain.. Othello, v. 2
a villain kills my fathier (rep.).         -   iii. 3  VINE, whose weakness, married. Comedy of Errors, if.2  VIPEROUS-is a viperous worm..I.. Henry Vl. iii. I
a murderer and a villain: a slave.         -   iii. 4    vines, with clustering bunches. Tempest, iv. I (song)    to despatch this viperous traitor....Coriolanus, iii. I
thou art a villain. You are-a senator.. Othello, i. 1    her vine, the merry cheerer.........Henry V. v. 2    titis viperous slander enters........Cysobelise, iii. 4
that says,-I play the villain?..........-   ii. 3    like to a withered vine that droops..1 Henry Vt. ii. 5  VIII sapit, qui pauca loquitur.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
how am I then a villain, to counsel Cassio -   ii. 3    summer fields, and fruitful vines.. Richard lIt. v. 2  VIRAGO-such a virago [Col.-firago]. TwelfthN. iii. 4
villain, be sure thou prove my love...... -   iii. 3    eat in safety under his own vine.. Henry VIII. v. 4  VIRGILIA, turn thy solemness......Coriolanus, i. 3
I am a very villain else.................. -   iv. I    and like a vine grow to him.-                     v. 4  VIRGIN-if a virgin, and your affection. Te4pest i. 2
if some eternal villain, some busy...... -   iv. 2    vines, and plough-torn leas.. Tisson of Athens, iv. 3    break her virgin knot before all....    -          Iv. i
I know his gait,'tis he; villain, thou diest -   v. I    thou monarch of the vine.Antony 4Cleo. iH. 7 (song)    white cold virgin snow upon my heart  -             iv. 1
O villain that I am  (rep.)................. -   v. I    root, with the increasing vine!.... Cyssbeline, iv. 2    hail, virgin, if you be...... asureforeasure,. 5
I am spoiled, undone by villains! (rep.)  -   v. I    vines of France, and milk of Burgundy.. Lear, i. I    play wills all virgins so.............. -              i. 5
here's Cassio hurt by villains............ -   v. I  VINEGAR and pepper..........TwelfthNight, iii. 4    that slew thy virgin knight..MuchAdo, v.3 (song)
disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man   -   v. 2    other of such vinegar aspect.Merchant of Venice, i. I    withering on the virgin thorn.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
~ thou'rt not such a villain; speak........ -   v. 2    to borrow a mess of vinegar........ 2Henry IV. ii. 2    ere I wil yield my virgin patent up         -      i. 1
precious villain! The woman falls...... -   v. 2  VINEGIA, Viiegia, chi non te vede. Love'sL. L. iv. I    of noble sort, would so offend a virgin   -              iii. 2
tis a notorious villain: take you this....  -   v. 2  VINEW'DST [Col. Knt.] leaven.. Troilus 4-Cress. ii. I    a virgin. It was so varied (rep.)..Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
I'll after that same villain, for'tis...... --  v. 2  VINEYARD-land, tiltIs, vineyard.... Tempest, ii. I    but, damosella virgin, was this...... -             iv. 2
bring the villain forth. I look down....-   v. 2    thy pole-clipt vineyard................ -   iv. I    by this virgin palm, now kissing....              -      v. 2
O villain! Most heathenish, and most..  -    v. 2    with a vineyard backed (rep.)..Meas.for Mens. iv. 1    best-regarded virgins of our clime Mer.of Venice, ii. i
meant to have sent this damned villain..  -   v. 2    from the vineyard to the garden leads   -    iv. I    says the silver, with her virgin hue?             -      ii. 7
remains the censure of this hellish villain  -   v. 2    and give our vineyards to a barbarous.Henry V. iii. 5    when he did redeem the virgin tribute   -         iii. 2
VILLAIN-LIKE, I lie; that caused.Cymbeline, v. 5    and as our vineyards, fallows, meads             -      v. 2    a poor virgin sir, an ill-favoured As you Like it, v. 4
names me traitor, villain-like he lies.... Lear, v. 3  VIOL —than an unstringed viol...... Richard If. i. 3    how virgins might blow up men?......Alt's Well, i. I
VILLAIN-SLAVE, where are my.Richard III. iv. 4    you're a fair viol, and your sense......Pericles, i. I    and there was never virgin got.......                    i. I
VILLANIES-in frame of villanies.. MuchAdo, iv. I  VIOLA-welcome, drowned Violal TwelfthNight, v. I    is metal to make virgins.............                           i. I
the multiplying villanies of nature do..Macbeth, i. 2    when Viola from her birth.......... -            v. I    though therefore I die a virgin......
given me notice of their villanies..2 Henry VI. iii. I lo coliere, and jump, that Iam  Viola    -         v. I    he that hangs himself is a virgin....              i. I
the villanies of man will set him. Timon ofAth. iii. 3  VIOLATE the honour of my child......Tempest, i.           Diana, no queen of virgins, that would  -          L 3
villanies ruthful to hear......TitusAndronicus, v. I    thsat violates the smallest branch.. Love'sL. Lost, i. I    that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in..   -        i. 3
thus benetted round with villanies....Hamlet, v. 2    defend, a knight should violatet!....Richard 1i.  i 3    a poor unlearned virgin, when.......                L 3
VILLANOUS-foreheads villanous low. Tempest, iv. I    ne'er before did violate so itself. Antony 8- Cleo. iii. 8    some prebepts ons this virgin........ -           iii. 5
only receive this villanous wrong. MerryWives, it. 2    to violate my lady's ]ionour........Cymbeline, v. 5    young budding virgin......Taming of Shrew, iv. 5
rankest compound of villanous smells   -        iii. 5  VIOLATED vows'twixt.As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses)    wear upon your virgin branches. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
than the villanous inconstancy of..   -        iv. 5  VIOLATION of sacred chastity.. Mess. forlMeas. v. I    your fresh fair virgins, and your....HesiryV. iii.
spoke most villanous speeches.. Meas.ftrMeas. v. I    but by the violation of my faith.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3    beguiling virgins with the broken seals -          iv I
a secret and villanous contriver.. As you Like it, i. I    violation of all faiths and troth......1 HenryIV. v. I    with the virgin crimson of modesty    -      v 2
so young and so villanous this d....      -      i.  1  of iot and forcing violation..........Henry V. iii. 3    sweet virgin, for our good.......... I Henry VI. iii. 3
whose villanous saffron would h ve All's Well, iv. 5  VIOL -DE-GAMBO [C.K.-gamboys]... Ts'elfthN. i. 3    a virgin, and his servant, say to him                      v 3
that villanous saltpetre should......I HenryIV. i. 3  VIOLENCE.-restless violence.. Meas. forleas. iii. I    a virgin from her tender infancy.. --               v.
the most villanous house in all...... -         ii. I    lest your justice prove violence.. Winter'sTale, ii. I    forsooth, she is a virgin pure........         v. 4
roguery to be found in villanous man    -        if. 4    they will by violence tear him....2fHenry VI. iii. 2    force a spotless virgin's chastity....2Henry VI. v. I
a villanous coward: go thy ways....    -        ii. 4    king comes, offer him no violence.... 3Henry VI. i. I     et a virgin, a most unspotted lily. Henry VIII. v. 4
there's villanous news abroad......   -         ii. 4    to prevent the tyrant's violence......   -     iv. 4    iess valiant than the virgin....Tsoilus4-Csesssi
but chiefly, a villanous trick of...... -       ii. 4    his youth, by like untimely violence! RichardlIl. i. 3    virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled  - i i.
wherein villanous, but in all things?    -       ii. 4    to make an act of tragic violence....    -      ii. 2    let not the virgin's cheek make.. Tinton ofAth.!v. 3
that villanous abominable misleader    -         ii. 4    you ask witll  such a violence.... Henry VIII. iii. 2    giving our holy virgins to the stain..   -      v.
company, villanous company, hath been -    iii. 3    the violence of either........Antony 4. Cleopatra, i. 5    or the virgin voice that babies.... Coroanss iii 2
novillanous bounty hsaths yet.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    the violence of action haltl made you. Cymbeline, i. 3    and on her virgin honour will not       Pericles, i. 5'twixt amorous and villanous......Cysbeline, v. 5    you would not do me violence........Pericles, v. I    my masters, you say she's a virgin?..   - v 3
my cue is villanous melancholy..........tear, i. 2    did violence on herself..........Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    1 still my virgin knot will keep........   -    Jv.
to do some villanous shame.... Romeo -Julied, v. 3    to offer it the show of violence..........Hamlet, i. 1    but for this virgin that doth prop......         iv 
that's villanous; and shows a most.... Hamlet, iii. 2    nor shall you do mine ear that violence   -    i. 2    thy name, my most kind-virgin?.......               v.
0 villanousl I have looked upon......Othello, i. 3    the violence of eithher grief or joy.         -   iii. 2    here sise is allowed her virgin crants.. Hamlet, v. I
villanous thoughts, Roderigoh when these -   i          t. 1    I pray you, pass will your best violence   -    v. 2  VIRGINAL shall be to me even.. 2.Hertry VI. v. 2
a closet lock and key of villanous secrets  -   iv. 2    my downright Violence and storm......Othello, i. 3    virginal palms of your daughters...Coriolanus, v. 2
the Moor's abused by some most villanous -   iv. 2    with what violence she first loved.......          it. I    without any more virginal fencing....Pericles, iv. 6
villanous whorel She give it Cassiol....  -   v. 2    a sin, when violence assails ats.......... -    it. 3  VIRGINALING upon his palm?.. Winter'sTale, L. 2
VILLANOUSLY; like a pedant.TswelfhhNight, iii. 2  VIOLENT proceedings............Merry Wives, iii. 2  VIRGINED it e'er since............ Coriolanus, v. 3
my lord, most villanously......Meas.for Mleas. v. I    made it moreviolent and unruly.lMeas. forMeas. iii.1  VIRGINITIES? Now, the gods........Pericles, iv. 6
VILLANY-in my closet? Villany. Merry Wives, i. 4    ride upon the violent speed of fire    Al'st elle iii 2  VIRGINITY-is pretty virginity.. Merry Wives, i. 1
consent to act any villany against him  --        if.    mighty, must it be violent........Winter'sTale, i. 2    would yield him my virginity..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1
villany, take your rapier.                      ii. 3    his sides, with violent hiefts........             1    and made defeat of her virginity.... MHchAdo, iv. I
pinchs him for Iis viliany.......... -   v. 5 (song)    the violent carriage of it will clear..             I    the rich worth of your virginity.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2
but in his villany; for lie both......HMuchAdo, ii. I    the expedition of my violent love.... Macbeth, ii. 3    if it were, I deny her virginity....Love'sL. Lost, i. 1
that any villany should be so dear?..   -       iii. 3    upon a wild and violent sea.............       Iv. 2    meditating on virginity? (rep.)......All's Well, i. I
if it weie possible any villany should    -     iii. 3    witere violent sorrow seems............   -   iv. 3    virginity is peevish, proud, idle (rep.)    -       i. I
but chiefly by my villany, which did    -       iii. 3    by self and violent hands took off.......         v. 7    who is a whale to virginity, and devours -     lv. 3
framed by thy viliany. My villany!        -      v. I    scalded with my violent motion..KingJohn, v. 7    he does tihink he had not my virginity   -              v. 3
my villany they have upon record..   -          v. I    for violent fires soon burn out......Richard II. ii. 1    o' the instant, green virginity!. Timon ofAthens, iv. I
and fled he is upon this villany......   -      v. I    ye hale me to a violent death......I Henry II. v. 4    age, with warrant of her virginity....Pericles, iv. 3
there's villany abroad............Love's L. Lost, i. I    outlive, and die a violent death (rep.).2 Henry VI. i. 4    crack the glass of her virginity........ -   iv. 6
the villany you teach me.. Merchant of Venice, iii. I    some violent hands were laid on (rep.)          iii. 2  VIRGINIUS-of rash Virginius. TitusAndronicus, v. 3
he hath out-villained villany so far. All's Well, iv. I    we may outrun, by violent swiftness. Henry VIII. i. I    I am as woeful as Virginius was......      -    v. 3
ay, there's the vitlany...... Tamisngof Shrew, iv. 3    to use violent thefts, and rob. Troilus 4-Cressida, V. 3  VIRGIN-LIKE withiout?..........Cymbelite, iii. 2
to be revenged for this villany........ -       v. I    too violent for a second course......Coriolanus, i. 5  VIRGIN-VIOLATER; is it not.Heas.for Mens. v. I
let villany itself forswear't......Winter's Tale, i. 2    proud, violent, testy magistrates.....         if. I  VIRGO-good boy, in Virgo's lap.'itusAndron. iv. 3
thon little valiant, great invillanyl.KingJohn, iii. I    poisonous whsere the disease is violent   -     iii. 1  VIRTUE-the very virtue of compassion. Tempest, i 2
fit for bloody villany, apt. liable....    -   iv. 2    but thsat the violent fit o' the time..   -     iii. 2    thy inother was a piece of virtue            -... 2
for villany is hot without suds rheum    -       iv. 3    almost mature for the violent breaking  -       iv. 3    for several virtues have I liked several   i- iii. 
wherein crafty, but in villaisy?...1 HenryIV. ii. 4    and in a violent popular ignorance..              v 2    is it virtue than in vengeance........           v. I
Falstaff do, in the days of villany?..    -     iii. 3    such violent hands (rep.).... TitusAndronicus, iii. 2    the gentleman is full of virtue. TwofGen.ofVer. iii. I
uipay the villany you have done..2IHenrylF. ii. I    some violent death they have (rep.)..    -           v. 2    a sweet virtue in a maid............            iii. I
their villany goes against my weak.. Henry V. iii. 2    waves nor wind more violent........Pericles, iv. I    a special virtue, for then.......                   iii. 1
murder, spoil, aud villany..........   -      iii. 3    upon respect such violent outrage........Lear, ii. 4    she hatll many nameless virtues (sep.)  -        iii. I
I clothe my naked viiiany in old.. Richard III. i. 3    repair those violent harms...............       iv. 7    is a woman's only virtue (rep.).......          iii. I
your faces your reeking viliany.. Tiimon of Ath. iii. 6    violent delights have violent ends. Romeo -Jul. i. 6    make a virtue of necessity..........            iv. I
cursed natures, but direct villany.....-    iv. 3    whose violent property foredoes itself. Hamlet, ii. I    thrust virtue out of our hearts.... Hem s, es v
do, viilany, do, estne you profess to dot -      iv. 3    of violent birth, but poor validity......     iii. 2    is it a world to hide virtues in?.. Twelfth Night, i. 3
in me,'tis villany; in t hee Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 7    and lie most violent author of his own.. -    iv. 5    virtue that trangresses, is but.........
sisall be thought put  on for villany.Cymbeline, iii. 4    make your bouts more violent to that end -    iv. 7    is but patchleds with virtue.. 5
what villany soe'er I bid thee do.... -        iii. 5    it was a violent commencement........Othello,  3        good my mouse of virtue, answer me                a. 5
roots us, but the villan y of our fears    -     v. 2    parted with foul and violent tempest.... -    ii. I    virtue is beauty.......................           iii 4
and scorn o' tse other's villaoy?.... -         v. 4    my bloody thoughts, with violent pace.. -    iii. 3    waste thyself upon thy virtues. Meas. for Meas. i. 
by villany I got tiis ring............   -      v. 5  VIOLENTEST contrariety........Coriosanus, iv. 6    for if our virtues did not go forth....                      i
and be villasy less than'twas!......'          v. 5  VIOLENTETH [Knt.-no less] in Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 4    I believe to be most strait in virtue..   -            if. I
by kind for rape and villany.... TitusAndrea. ii. I  VIOLENTLY borne upon......Comedy of Errors, i. I    and some by virtue fall..............   -               ii. I
to villany and vengeance consecrate    -         ii. I    thou art violently carried away....1 Henry IV. ii. 4    from thee; even from  thy virtuel....   -         ii. 2
a very excellent piece of villaiy....    -   - ii. 3    you would thus violently redress.. Co iolaseus, iii. I    goad us on to sin in loving virtue....   -       ii. 2
how this villany dotll fat me with..   -       iii. 1    if you violently proceed against him......Lear, i. 2    your virtue hiath a licence in't......'-        i. 4
endure this monstrous villany?......           iv. 4    discharged of breath as violently. Rosteo 4-Juliet, v. I    that it becomes a virtue..............    -    iii. i
does become black villany.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)  VIOLET-upon a bank of violets. 1welfth Night, i. I    hath made an assay of her virtue....                  iii. I
O villanyl ho! let the door be lockled.. Hamlet, v. 2    that lying by the violet.... Measire.foerMeasure, is. 2    virtue is bold, and goodness never..    -    iii. I
O mistress, villany hath made mocks.. Othello, v. 2    and thie nodding violet grows. H1id. N.'sDream, is. 2    the whitest virtue strikes............    -    iii.
viiiany, villany, villany. (rep.)........ -    v. 2    daisies pied,andviolets blue. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 (song)    grace to stand, and virtue go.......      -      iii. 2
GINAIRE-mort du vinaigre!......All's Well, ii. 3    violets, dim, but sweete             r thas..inem'sTale, iv. 3    and truth in virtue, I am affianced..   -   V. I
VINCENTtO, come of the (rep.).. Taming o.fSh. i. I    throw a perftme on the violet......King John, iv. 2    and I know her virtue..............                    V. I
Vincentio's son? (rep. ii.!).......... -       i. 1    who are t he violets now.     Richard ti. v. 2    stuffed withs all honourable virtues.. MuchAdo, i. 
gat a father, called, supposed Vincentlo  -      ii. 1    the violet smells to him..............Henry V. iv. I    can virtue hide itself?..............   -       ii. 
Vincentto of Pisa (rep. iii. 2)........   -    iii. I    violets, cowslips, and the primroses.. Cytibeline, i.    and never gives to truth and virtue..'"
make him glad to seem Vinceatto.. -            iv. 2    blowing below the violet, not wagging            iv I    yos may suspect him, by virtue of your -          i  3
the right Vinscentin (rep. iv. 4 and v. 1) -    iv. I    the purple violets, and marigolds....Pericles, iv. I    to witness simple virtue?............           iv. I
ktnow you one Vincentio? I know..    -        iv. 2    a violet in the youth ofprimy nature..Hamslet, i. 3    can blot out Hero's virtue......            -    iv. I
that you ar        e like to sir Vincentio.... -    iv. 2    I would give you some violets...........      iv. 5    then we find the virtue, that possession  -   iv. 1
mY name is catted, Vincesatto........   -      iv. 5    and uspsiltuted flees may violets sprinog!  -   v. I    by no man's virtue, nor sufficiency          -      v. I




VIRTUE —thy particular virtues....~uch.4do, v. I  VIRTIUE-thy virtue set them into. Tinon ofAtho iv. 3  VIRTUOUS Joan of Arc......,...I Henry Fl. i i. 2 1
the trumpt ot'his  wn virtue               v. 2    even to tile altitude of his virtue.... Corio lanus, i. I    tile virtuous lady, coum tess of Auegeyour virtue is my privilege....Msid. N.'s Dream, it. 2         your virtue is, to make him worthy..    --              i. I    good lords, and virtuous Henry....
thy fair virtu-e's force perforce doth..    --    iii. I    that valour is the chietest virtue....it. 2   valiant and virtuous, full of haug hty'                 ivI
anld all the faith, the virtue of my heart --    iv. Ii  like the virtues -which our divines lose    -                   i       lkno  h   aysvruisgfs..v  
fair virtue's gloss, (if virtue's.... Love's L. Lost, it. I    who lack not virtue, no, nor power..    --            iii. I     of kin~gs; virtuous, and  holy7....'.......            V 
of all that virtue love for virtue loved    --         it. I    so our virtues lie in tile interpretation    --        iv.?     I mean, of virtuous chaste intents....V. 
by virtue thou enforcest laughter....    7           Hiii I    the virtue of your name is not here..    --             v. 2     nephew, virtuous Henry (rlep. v. 1).2Hearty VI. i. 2
tile virtue of your eye must break..  --             v: 2     I know that virtue to be in you.... JuliusCoesar, i. 2          that virtuous prince, the good duke               -..  
your nick-name virtue: vice you shouhl --              v. 2     will change to virtue, and to worthiness   -            -i. 3    the duke is virtuous, mild............          -     ii 
virtue's office never oreaks men's troth  --           v. 2     the even virtue of our enterprize....    — i.!m                      soniny virtuous deeds behind..3HenryVl.Hi. 2
of wondrous virtues; sometimes..Mer. of1Fenice, i. I    by the right and virtue of my place..                   -      -it.'I   that virtuous lady Bona............          -     ii 
some mark of virtue on his..........           -    iii. 2     laments, that virtue cannot live.. —it. 3  is fair and virtuous, therefore delay not  - -ii 
I might in virtues, beauties, livings..    --  iii. 21  according to his virtue let us use him                  --      v. 5     famed for virtuous (rep.)............                  iv 
silence bestows that virtue on it, madam  --           v. I    whose virtue, and whose.....4ittony ef Cleopatra, it. 2                      teknisweanvruous........ Richard 11L i. i
had   nownthe  irtu   of he rng...  -   v. I     and ambition, the soldier's virtue....    -           M  i. I utmlfaloviuusLancaster'..                                  -- 
praise her for her virtues...........As you Like it,  i. 2    let not the Diece of virtue.............  -            iii. 2 hewsgnlmlad virtuous...,..2
virtues, gentle master, are sanctified         -       it. 3    Lord of 1orils!   O infinite virtue!I....    - -iv. 8 vitosadacrsinlike conclusion                                       -- 
shall see thy virtue witnessed every            -    iii. 2    she esteemed him  and his virtue.... Cyinbeline, i. I    withs a virtuous vi sor hide deep vice I                        i2
the right virtue of the medlar                        HE... -2 iii she holds her vilqtue still.............     -       i. 5    had virtuous uncles to protect his                       i..3
not change for your best virtue......              - iii. 2    gather their several virtues..........    -          -i. 6      this virtuous prince take on himself                   ii 
virtue is no horn-maker.............      iv. I    have told this tale for virtue........    -           -i. 7      virtuous and flair, royal and gracious           -      v4
only peace-maker; much virtue in if    --              V. 4    comparative for your virtues.........                   it. 3    virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror{I           -      v 
and your virtue, well deserve it......                v. 4     than they are to their virtues........          -       i       lewss   itos  ethm...   er   W                               i 
of neessiy hod hi virue t you....Al's Well, i.-    as would take in some virtue.........  -               iii. 2    a fool, for lie would needs be virtuous          -      ii2
they are virtues and traitors too....    -   i.  I             tile virtue which their own conscience    - ~.6                   httog             nwhrvruu.   -     M     
thy blood, and virtue, contend for..    --            i. I    let his virtue join with my request..           -.5     teaciihps  h    itosCane                                v  
when virtue's steely bones look bleak    -              L. I    lie was as calm as virtue............          -      v        toge   r  iuusbedn....                            -!.2
is a virtue of a good wing............ —               i. I    the temple of virtue was she..........    --           v. 5      O virtuous fight, when right.. Troilus,9 Cress. iii. 2
beauty wisdom, courage, virtue....    --  it. I    seat, to virtue consecrate...... Tilus,4ndronicus, i. I    I beseech you, call a virtuous sin....                         -     i. 
thou dislikestof virtue for the name           --      it. 3    patron of virtue, Rome's best champion  --               i. 2    thy honourable virtuous lord.. Timon ofAthens, iii. 2
great additions swell, and virtue none   --            H. 3     sweet cell of virtue and nobility....    -         -      i 2  if his occasion were not virtuous....    -'iii. 2
virtue and she, is her own dower....    - -  it. 3    eternal dale, for virtue's praise!I......    -                -i. 2      takes virtuous copies to be wicked.           --    iii. 3 {
of your birth and virtue gives you. --              it. 3    virtues will, I heipe, reflect on Rome           -.2      aco tmete orviuus...Crolnsii3
reposing too far in his virtue, which lie   -   iiii. 6         -nephew here in virtue's nest..........    -         -i. 2       no, though it were as virtuous to lie            -     v  
our virtues wuld be proud  if  u           v. 3     in fame that died in virtue's cause.....         -       i. 2    let it be virtuous, to be obstinate              -....
if they were not cherished by our virtues —;iv. 3              virtue stoops and trembles at her frown  --             it. I    more ikir, virtuous, wise, chaste...... Cynibeline,  i. 5
drunkenness is his best virtue........          -    -iv. 3    the king- off every virtue  gives renown.. Pericles, i. i       telider air, thy virtuous daughter....                V. 
Iput you to the use of your own virtues - -  v. I    I'll show the virtue I  haeborne.....  -                         it. 1    bad quarrel slain a virtuous'son.. Titus,4,dron. i. 2
since you lack virtue, I will lose.....-              v. 3     I1 held it ever, virtue and cunning were   - -  ir. 2            as of a most virtuous princess........ Pericles, it. 5
1 sudyvitue an   tat  art..Tamng f  hre, i I    much less ins blood titan virtue.....iv. 4  then, as you are virtuous as/kair......          - i. 
by virtue specially to be achieved....    --  i. I    thou art a piece of virtue.......... iv. 6   I1'11 do any thing   ow that is virtuous..    --   iv. 5
this virtue, and this moral discipline         - -  i. i    with other virtues, which I'll keep from   - -iv. 6                  a plot upon her 4qtuous husband's life' —   iv. 6
thy vrtue   spoe ofand   y bauty  -      itH. I    virtue preserved fi'om fell.........-   v. 3 (Gower)    vir-tuous and well-goveirned youthi. Romieo ~ Jultiet, i. 5
her new-built virtue and obedience.:'   v. 2      thee and thy virtues here I seize upon.... Lear, i. 1    a good lady, and a wise, and a virtuous  i —
for calumny will sear virtue itself. Winter's 7'ale, it. I    anl essay or taste of my virtue............. -            i. 2     I warrant, a virtuous: where is your.5
whentheyhaveappovedthei virues-           iv. I    of any trust, virtue. or worth.............-                it. I    the virtuous Desdemona (rep. iii. l).... Othelld, it. 3
for which of his virtues it was......    --  iv. 2    his virtue and obedience dothx this....... - it. I                      where virtue is, these are more virtuous    — iii. 3,
ther's  o vituewhiped  ut......   -     iv. 2     and thou simular man of virtue that....  — iii. 2               by your virtuous means, I may againa.. --                 "'
my name put in thle book of virtuel..    --  iv. 2              all you unpublished virtues of the earth    — iv. 4  VIRTUOUSLY are placed.. Two G~en. of Peroina, iv. 3[
that must be i' the virtue of your....    --    iv. 3          minces virtue, and does shake the head..  — iv. 6                 I was as virtuously given........... I Henry i V. i ii. 3[
remember her, and her virtues......    --             v. I    trust to thy single virtue.................-                v. 3  not virtuously on his own part.. Troilus?- Cress. it. 3]
her sober Virtue, years...... Comedy of Errors, iii. I    friends shall taste the wages of their virtue --    v. 3              -we are so virtuously bound....Timon of,41hens, i. 2[
apparel vice like virtue's harbinger..    --    iii. 2          many for many virtues excellent.. Romeo,5~Jul. it. 3             that mean virtuously, and yet do so.... Othello, iv. I[
that his virtues will plead like angels. Macbeth, i. 7          virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied   --    it. 3  VfISAGE —bears in his visage no.. TwreflfhNight, iii. 2!
~with this strange virtue, lie hiath.......-   iv. 3            doth besmirch the virtue of hlis will....Hamlet, i. 3           settled visage and deliberate....Mleas. for-.4eas. iii. I[
upon the maiden virtue of the crown. King John, ii. I    virtue itself'scapes not calumnious.......  -                 i. 3     satisfy the deputy with the visage..    --          i. 
should go in search of virtue........          -      it. 2    their virtues else, (be they as pure as -race - -i. 4            show your knave's visage, with......            -.I
in beauty, virtue, birth...............-              it. 2    buit virtue as it never will be moved.."..... i. 5    doth behold her silver visage'... si.N.DemLI
my virtue then shall be, to say.......-               it. 2    your virtues will bring him  to his wonted  — iii. I              mine eyes do loath this visage  hOWl           --    IV. I
O that there were some virtue......  - -             v. 7     virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock..  - -   i. I    with visages displayed, to talk.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
1 esy vrtu   wih vlou   couhed.. ich~d  I.. 3  show virtue her own feature............. iii. 2                whose visages do cream. and manltle. Mfer. ofVen.  i. I
ther   is-no  irte lke ncesity....  -    i.3     calls virtue hypocrite..................... iii. 4              wi th bleared visages come forth....          -      iii. 2
so shall my virtue be his vice's bawd  - -             v. 3     to flamning youth let virtue be as wax.....  -iii. 4             looks in her with an importing visage.,,All's IT'ell, v. 3
the  irte o ths jst  illbe......I HnryIV.Hen       fogiv/met ii.yviruer............this 4                            mmtrspasibtiteow.viage....Witers.Tle... 
is there no virtue extant?............ —              it. 4    virtue itself of vice must pardon be,....  — iii. 4           hi'des not his visage from  ou(r........        --   iv. 3
I se   virue n hi loks........... -       it. 4    assumne a virtue, if'you have it not......:  -- ii. 4           desiring eyes uponi his visage...... Richard [IL v. 2
there is virtue in that Falstaff......    - -  ii. 4          the sense and virtue of mine eyel........  — iv. 5              on thle visage of the times.......... 2ttenryl.. ii. 3
a virtue that was never seen........           -    iii. I    my virtue, or my plague, be it either..... -iv, 7                put up her lovely visage?...........tHenry V. v. 2
if thou wert alny way given to virtue          --  iii. 3       fi'om   all simples that have virtue under..  — iv. 7            and untempering effbet of my visage..   --   v. 2
virtue is of so little regard.......... 2H;enryI?. i. 2        if virtue no delighted beauty lack...... Othello, i. 3         let me view his visage being, dead. -2Henry VI.v.! I
grant that, my poor vi'tue, grant.....      it. 4    Dot in virtue to amend it.'Virtue? a figl --            i. 3    there is more in it titan fairvisage. Hentry V114. iii. 2
in ver   ampl  virte of hs fater.. iv. I'tis to his virtue a just equinox.......... -it. 3             and to bellold isis visage...Troilus 4. Cressida, iii. 3
it is no hidden virtue in him........ Henry V. iii. 7        prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio..- Hi. 3  aspect, a visage of demand::....?7menn of Athents, ii. i.
virtue lie had, deserving to command. I Henr:y VL LI            swillItr    e    iteit    ic...  - ii                      {teboduo                  orvsg    re..droaui 
bethink thee on her virtues..........            -    -v. 3    where virtue is, these are more virtuous..  — iii. 3             to mask thy monstrous visagelI.... JuliusCtpsar, it. I
her virtus, gracedwith extrnal.... v. 5  the  ig warsthat makeambitio3 iplough- iihy3             plouhgt ypvisgehupewi.  her..nAtony CleClo.ii..l0
if he  aveforotlioour  an   vitu.2  enr  VI ii  I the devil their virtue temlpts............ -iv. I     she'll flay thy wolfish visage.............. Lai 
virtue is choked with foul ambition            --     iii. I    whose solid virtue the shot of accident..  -  iv.   1  a plague upon your epileptic visag'eI......  -i.2
virtue is not regarded in............    --         iv. 2  VIRTUOUS gentlewoman.. Two Gen. of V~eron a, iv. 4                 a   ca. — to put lqy visage in...... oe      Jlti4'tis virtue, that doth make them....3H1enry VI. i. 4         that is a virtuous mind.............MAerry Wives,  i. I    nor thle  dejectel'hayiour of the visage.. Hamlet, i. 2
love, which virtue begs, and  virtue.       — iii. 2  the modest wife, tile virtuous creature.           — iv. 2   all his visage warmed; tears iln Iis eIves        -      i2
beauty's image, and  tfiy virtue.......-             iii. 3    what's she?   A  virtuous maid.... TwelflhNight, i. 2           w it devotion's visage, and pious action              - ii  
root was fixed in virtue's ground.....-              iii. 3    yet I suppose him  virtuous...........  -               i. 5    but to confront the visage of offence? 
the untainted virtue of your yearsRichard Ill. iii. I    because thou art virtuous, there shall    --                  ii. 3    with tristful visage, as against........               L    -
daubed his vice with show of virtue - -iW. 5                    a very virtuous maid (rtep.).MAeasuriefor~leasture, it. 2        trimmed in forms and visages ofduity.. Othello, i. I
your bounty, virtue, fair humility.       — iii. 7   corrupt with virtuous season........                   H.2      1swOhlosvagi                       ismn....            i3
two props of virtue for a christian.         --    iii. 7    as it is virtuous to be constant in any         --     iii. 2    that was as fresh as Dian's visage........           ii.3
pawnedhis knghtlyvirtue.....iv. 4                 another virtuous; yet I am   well...... BluchAdo, it. 3  VISIBLE anl enemy.............. Winter'sTale, v. I
that virtue must g() through........Henery VIII. i. 2    virtuous, or I'll never cheapen her                           U. 3     to    iil    ota    odrs..Tnoolhesiv
by whose virtue (the court of Rome..    --             it. 2    out of all suspicion, she is virtuous                   i.3      ca    o     ldtivsbe   ap.. noy4ce.i.1
no/te's ta'en of your many virtues....    - -  ii. 3           but always hatit been just and virtuous                 vI       tog            i   cin      eentvsbeCblnii  
two reverend cardinal virtues........          -     iii. I    a virtuous bachelor and a maid....MAid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3          (lo not their visible spirits.................Lear, iv. 2
since virtue finds no friends.........              iii. I    whose liquor  hauth this, virtuous property --    iii. 2V  fISIBLY  character'd and.... Toe~lPrnH                            
you wrong your virtues with these..    --  iii. I    felw   wit'i  vitos.ue.. Lv's L. Lost, ". IVISION —is a most majestic vision....'Temnpest, iv. I'tis virtue; his faults lie open........       -    iii. 2     your father was ever virtuous.... Mer. of Venice, i. 2          the, baseless fabric of this vision........       -i.I
their virtues we write in water......    --  iv. 2             seem   more virtuous, when she is.. As you Like it, i. 3        if this prove a vision of the island......            V.I
Chritendm  sall ver pea   hisvirte  -   iv. 2     why are you virtuous?...............                   it. 3    is this avision? Is this adream?.. MerrylWives, iii. 5
but will deserve, for virtue..........         -    iv. 2      audrey Rosalind is virtuous.........  -               iv. I      a dream, and fruitless vision..,{id. N.'s Dream, iii. 2
weigh ot, bing ofthosevirtues vacant  --       v. I    mind carries virtuous qualities........ All's Well, i. I    what visions ]have I seen I............              -     i.I
an  dare   ~ ~... - V       aged honour cites a virtuous youth..    --             i. 3    1   ]lave  ]lad  a most rare vision........           i.I
e....  -       v. 2    o,,e tkir  and virtuous mistress fall.....  -           H. 3     while these visions did appear..    --  (epilogue)
of wsdom an fai viruethan  this        --      V. 4    if she be aill that is virtuous...........  -          it. 3    to a vision  so apparent, rumour.. Winfe)"'sTale, i. 2
with  all the virtues that attend......    - -  v. 4           place when  virtuous things proceed.                    ii3      attontfalvsnesbe....Mceh   i  
is, as ai virtue, fixed.......... Troilus ~: Cressida, i. 2    a  maid  too virtuous for the contempt          -      M   i. 2  which   by  a vision  sent to her from.. I Henry VI. i. 2
thlere is no man  hath  a virtue........       -      i. 2     death  of the most virtuous g:-entlewoman --           iv. 5     and, ill a vision full of majesty......        -.2
gentenes, vitueyout, lieralty.-   -        i. 2    fortune with his virtuous deeds. Taming- of Shrew, i. I    thy mother hathx had visions. Troilus 8f-Cressida, v. 3
liesrichin  vrtue  andunmigled..  -   i. 3     called  Katharna, fair, and  virtuous?          - -". I          it was a  vision, fair, and  fortunate. JuliusCcesar, ii. 2
a  man  distilled out of our virtues....    - -  i. 3          unto Bianca, fair, and  virtuous.......  -             it.!I   the very  gods showed me a vision.. Cynibeline, iv. 2
yet all his virtues, not virtuously.....  -it. 3               most patient, sweet, and  virtuous  wife   - -iii. 2             the  vision  which  I  made known....                v      
and  your  v~~~~~~~irustefarr..... -     ii3      a  virtuous and  a  reverend  lady.. Comnedy  of Err. V. I       I bless thee for thy  vision............ Prcev              
as when  his virtues shining  upon.....-    iii. 3             it good  and  virtuous nature may  recoil. Macbelh,jiv. 3        touching- this vision here, it is.......... Hmei  
O     let not  virtue  seek  remuneration.. --        iii. 3    thiou virtuous Dauphiin, atlter not..King-John, iii. 1  ViSIT —we'll visit Calibanf,my slave..7Temzpest, i. 2
in  silence  hold  this virtue  well......    --  iv. I    and  yet there  is a  virtuous  main....lI Henry I V~. ii. 4  i         t seldom  v isi ts sorrow................  - i.I
fair virtues  all, tdwhich  thle Grecians    --    iv. 4        need  to be; virtuous enough.........  -             iii. 3    whilst   I visit young ]Ferdinand........        -ii.3
ftsin   ratfulvirue   amboud. hno   ofthes,. 2 they  offend  none  but the  virtuous.....  -         iii. 3    will visit thee with mine.... Two Gen. of?erona, i. I
noble-mind, illustrious virtue... —iii. 2  and  say  nothing, lie is virtuous....2H1enryIV.Jit. I    visit by  night your lady's..........    --   iii. 2
humble suitor to  your virtues (rp).       I:iii.5    come, you. virtuous ass................Jii. 2                  well, I will visit her..............MIlerry Wives, iii. 5 I
setting  his fate aside, of comely  virtues  --       iii. 5    virtuous, civil gentlewomnan?  (rep.)                   i.  4    wocmst                ii     avlo...TeflNi-1iv2'gaina  the  stream   of virtue  they  may    -       -iv' I    from  every  flower  the  virtuous sweets              iv4       vstbohpncadpele... 1asfres  i4




Vis                                          ~~~813 ]                                                 VOL__ __     _     __
VISIT-to visit the afflicted spirits.tleas.for Meas. ii. 3  VIVE-shout out, vive le roy!........King.John, v.2  VOICE-and voice, which yon do. Trolus 8f Crese.. 3
ere long I'll visit you again..........   -. I  VIVO-the motto, in hac spe vivo......P  eicles, c 2    in a joint and corporate voice.. Ti/on of Athens, ii. 2
I am going to visit the prisoner......    -      iii. 2  VIXEN, when she went to school.. Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2    my lord, you have my voice to't....    -                ic.
promised by this hour to visit me.... 3fuchAdo. v. 4  VIZAMENTS in that..............Merry Wives, i. I    crack the lawyer's voice, that lie....    -                 iv. 3
I will visit thee at the lodge.... Love'sL.Lost, i. 2  VIZARD-I'll go by them vizards                       cv. 4    I shall lack voice; the uleeds of.... Coriolanus, ii. 2
to-morrow shall we visit you again         -      Ii I    make our faces vibards to our beaSts Macbeth, ci.. 2    sir, the people  -ust have their voices    -           iH. 2
what, but what, come they to visit us?   -        v: 2  VIZARDED-masked and vizarded. Merry Wives, iv.                once. if he do require our voices.          -      ii. 3
we came to visit you; and purpose..    -         v. 2    degree being vizarded........Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 3    are you all resolved to give your voices? -          ii. 3
fromrday to day visit the speechless..    -        v. 2  VLOUTING-STOG. I desire you  Merry Wives, iii. I    in giving him our own voices with our  -                    ii. 3
we will visit you at supper time Mer. of Venice, ii. 2    and full of gibes and v'outing-slugs               iv. I    your good voice, sir; what say you?         -      ii 3
his friends; visit his countrymen  Taesineg sjShi.i. I  VOCATION, Hal;'tie no sin tiep)   I HeorylV. i. 2    there is in all two worthy voices....    -                ii. 3
not I, believe me, thus I'll visit her..    -     iii. 2    willed me to leave my base vocation.1 Henry VI. i. 2    may stood with the tune of your voices  -            ii. 3
there to visit a son of m-                        ive..........  -- 5    labour in thy vocation............2 HenryVFL iv. 2    therefore give you our voices heartily    -  ii. 3
to visit Bohemia, on the like......Winter'sTale, i. I  VOCATIVO-O-vocativo, 0...... Merry Wives, iv. 1    I will make much of your voices....    -                     i. 3
to visit the next room, I'll presently    --    i. 2  VOCATUR, nebour; neigh...                Love's L Loot v. 1    most sweet voices! better it is to die      -      it. 3
and on mine, she should not visit you    -        ii. 3  VOICE-I should know that voice....Tempest, ii. 2    lere come more voices (rep.)........    -                ii. 3
once a day Ill visit the chapel......    -     iii. 2    four legs, and two voices..............         i. 2    voices, have done many things (rep.)         -      ii. 3
my poor hiouse to visit, it is a surplus    -      v. 3    his forward voice now is..............           i. 2    without any honest man's voice....    -          it. 3
at supper-time I'll visit you.. Comedy ofErrors, iHl      his backward voice is to utter.......... 2    worthy voices!  You have stood....    -           ii. 3
with all good speed at Plashy visit.. Richard II. i. 2    and sometimes voices, that, if I........          iii. 2    endue you  it  te people's voe3
all places that the eye of heaven visits   -       i. 3    to know him by his voice.. Two Get. of Verona, iv. 2    lee has our voices, sir (rep.).......... -           ii. 3
to entreat your majesty to visit him       -       i. 4    the hardest voice of her behaviour. 2lerry Wives, i. 3    to yield your voices? (rep.)..........c ic. 3
let's all go visit him: pray God......     -      i. 4    let me have thy voice................. 4    have five hundred voices of that sound   -         is. 3
he means to visit us................ I Henry IV. iv. 4    in voices well divulged..........Twelfthl Night, i. i    against the grain to voice him consul   -          ii. 3
as you return, visit my house......2 Henryl V. iii. 2    a mellifluous voice, as I am.......... 3    have I had children's voices! (rep.)                      -     iii. I
and there will I visit master Robert..    -       iv. 3    any mitigation or remorse of voice?..   -          i. 3    when, both your voices blended.....  --            iii. I
and visits all his host....Henry V. iv. (chorus)    my matter iath no voice, lady...... -           iii. 1    one, that speaks thus, their voice? (rep.) -      iii. I
to visit her poor castle where........I Henry VI. ii. 2    nor know I you by voice............ 4    or the virgin voice that-babies lulls                                  2
sort some other time to visit you....    -       ii. 3    to him in thine own voice..........   -         iv. 2    of all the voices that we save procured  -         iii. 3
to visit him to-morrow............Richard II. iii. 7    one face, one voice, one habit......... I    submit you to the people's voices           -     iii. 3
I may not suffer you to visit them.    -        iv. I    implore her, in my voice..MeasurefosrMeasure, i. 3    passed for consul with full voice                    iii. 3
king's request that I would visit.. Henry VIIL. iv. 2    it is a man's voice.....................           i. 5     r with a voice as free as I do pray     -    - i 3
iDiomed, visit ni no more.. Troilus cCressida, v.2    now the voice of the recorded law....   -            U. 4    by the voice of slaves to be..........           iv. 5
newly alighted, aisd come to visit. Timom of Ath. i. 2    did stter forth a voice!..............            i. 1    stood so much upon the voice........              iv. 6
thrive wel, I'll visit tee a:ain.. a -    iv. 3    by tlce sound of your voice......... I    ad pay you for your voices..........           iv.
lady Valeria is come ts visit you.... Corislsnuc, i. 3    tax not so bad a voice to slander       Much Ado, i. 3    yos are goodly things, you voices!..               iv. 6
you must go visit thie good lady......     -      i. 3    his bad voice bode no mischiefI....   -          it. 3    and buy men's voices to commecnd. JuliusCcsar, U.c
and visit her with nay prayers......      -       i. 3    with feigning voice, verses.... Mid. N.'sDreas, c.     is there no voice more worthy than..                 ii. I
or rudely visit them in parts........    -    iv. 5    wanting your father's voice.                            I    yoer voice shall be ao stroig........   -        iii. 1
drops that visit my sad ehart..r.'. JliusCessr, U. I    my ear should catch your voice.......    L I    the voice and utterance of usy tonoue   -          c iii.
thither will I straight to visit him..    -    iii. 2    I'll speak in a monstrous little voice      -. 2    with a monarch's voice, cry  navoclc              cciii.
content to visit other places........    -        v. I    but I will aggravate my voice so....       i         2    took his voice who should he pricked             iv. I
vouchesafing here to visit me..,. Antony f Cleo. v. 2    but hark, a voice! stay thou but....   -          i. I    it is not Ciosar's natural voice... Antony d Cleo. L 4
when last I went to visit her........Cysbeline, iii. 5    our sides, voices, and minds........             i. 2       is voice  as propertie   s all tie
there will I visit Cleon, for the babe.. Pericles, iii. I    follow my voice......................   -      iii. 2    [Kst.] it is a voice in her cars........ Cysbecline, ic. 3
you know not why we came to visit you..Lear, iU.           he is a very paramour. for a  sweet voice -       iv. 2    nor the voice of unpaved eunuch....   -            i. 3
visit her face too roughly..............Hamlet, i. 2    I see a voice: now will I to the...... 1    nor my voice for thy preferment.....                             iii. 3'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you..  -    i. 2    thy voice his dreadful thunder.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    the snatches in his voice, and burst of   -         iv. 2
before you visit him to make enquiiy of   -   ii. 1    the voice of all the gods makes....... 3    our voices have got the mannish crack  --!v 2
to visit my too much changed son...... -    i. 2    too rude, and bold of voice.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2    have, by common voice, is election. TitusAndron. i. I
to visit you, my lord; no other occasion   -   ii. 2    seasoned with a gracious vole. 2    I ask yotr voices, and your s —freges               e 2
of mail and boy, with i.                2  as reed voice s,   witd voicsffaes -  -ysr           i.2
VISITATION  shlows it.............Tempest, iii. I    of mai  and boy, with a reed voice.ic. 4    silt voices and applause of every sort i              2
you have lent him visitation..Mess. forMeas. iii. 2    the duke only,'gainst all other voice              iv. 1    thle common voice do cry, it shall....             v. 3
but peace, and gentle visitation.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    that is the voice, or I am  much...... I    drawn her picture with my voice......Pericles, iv. 3
loving visitation was with.Mer. of Venice, iv. I (let.)    the cuckoo, by the bad voice......... I    voice and favour! you are, you are.... --
to pay Bohemia the visitation.... Winler'sTale, i. 1    and in my voice most welcome..As youLike it, i.4    the voice of dead Thaisal.............-                   v. 3
what colour for my visitation shall I    -        iv. 3    my voice is ragged.................I. 5    beggars, who with roaring voices, strike   Lear, ci. 3'tis not a visitation framed, but forced   -       v. I    and his big manly voice...........               i. 7    poor Tom in the voice of'a nighltingale    -  iii. 6
and in thee visitation of the winds..2.tecerpIV. iii. 1    the only preludes to a bad voice?.... 3    methinks, thy voice is altered............    iv. 6
neglecttlfevisitation of my friends.Richardlll. iii.7    and God mend your voices!.v.3    I know that voice. Hal Goneril!.........                            iv. 6
Wolsey,) here makes visitation.... Henry VIII. i. I    and father's voice have I to use.......4ll's sVell, ii. 3    the trick of that voice I do well remember -  iv. 6
sir, your queen desires your visitatiomo    -     v. I    knows lee not thy voice?............        -    iv. I    her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low            ve -. 3
give tlies neightly' visitation. Troilus, 2Cressida, iv. 4    the grace, voice, gait.... Taminng of Shrew, I (induc.)    concsent and fair according voice.. Roineos  Juliet, c 2
and your sevsralvisitations.... Tinsos of Athens, i. 2    ear-deafsning voice o' the oracle. Winter's Tale, iii. I    by his voice, should be a Montague..      -. 
nothing at Ihis lime but my visitation    -       v. I    thou not know my voice? (rep.).. Comedy of Err. v. I    0 for a falconer's voice, to lure this..    -          E. 2
your visitation shall rsceivse such......Hacslet, ii. 2    I heard a voice cry, sleep no morel....lacbeth, it. 2    [Col] make her airy voice mors ioamse               cm 2
is it a frse visitation? come, come...... — ii. 32    my voice is in my sword..............   -   v. 7    changed voices too!  sinc      e arm (rep.)    -   c iM.
this visitation is but to whee thy ahcost  -   iii. 4    whose voices I desire aloud.............             v. 7    should be the voice of friar John2
VISITED by the priest..'sel f th Night, v. I    cannotlhear a lady's feeble voice..KingJohn, iii. 4 hlast any sound, or use of voice.Hamlet, i 1
day's approach look to be visited  IPld, N.'s. iii. 2    thinking his voice an armed Englishman -          v.     to the Dane, and lose your voice.......             i. 2
these lords are visited; you are.. Lose'sL. Lost, v. 2    boys, with women's voices, strive.. Richard II cmi. 2    usto the vote asd yielding of that body                3
should be visited upon me.Merchanct of Venice, iii. 5    our setter: I know his voice........I Henrylcj?i. 2    than the main voice of Denmark.......                i. 3
visited that removed house...... Winter'sTale, v. 2    is not your voice broken?............    2HenryI V  i.       thine  ar, but fw thy voice.-    i. 3
but strangely visited people, all swoln.PMacbeth, iv. 3    for my voice, I have lost it.......... 2    your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold  --   i2.
sins are visited in this poor child.... tingJohsc, ii. 1    like the voice and echo.i. 1    a broken voice, and his whole function                                       ce 2
ere he by sickness had been visited.1 HenryFV. iv. I      ic a general voice, cried hate........     -     iv. I    you have the voice of the king himself    - i. 2
for the which they now are visited.. Henry V. iv. I    the imagined voice of God himself.                  v. 2    excellent voice in this little organ..       -   iii. 2
the good patricians must be visited.Coriolanus, ii. I    which, delivered o'er to the voice....   -        iv. 3    I have a voice and precedent of peace         -   v 2
VISITING your highness........Winter'sTale, v. I    my voice shall sound as you do......               -      v. 2    on Fortinbras; lie has my slying voice        -    v. 2
no compunctious visitings of nature.. Macbeth, i. 5    hath got the voice in hell...             Hens p V  i. 2    whose voice will draw oci more
are coni from visiting his majesty Richard III. i. 3    the duke will hear thy voice........         -      iii. 6    do you know my voice? Not I..........Olhellc, i.
appertainmen~te. visiting'of him. Troilcus /- Cuess. ii. 3    and our voice is imperial............                  a voice potential as double as the duke's a -        
beneath the visiting moon.... Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 13    coy brother Gloster s voice?..........   -         iv.     throws a more safer voice on you........            i. 3
in this city visiting the sick....Romeo 4-Juliet, v. 2    so full a voice issue from so empty..   -       iv. 4    let me find a chasrter in your voice....... 3
VISITOR will not give him o'er so.... Teumpest, ii. I    haply, a woman's voice may do some    -               v. 2    your voices [Knts-have your voice]...... -     -
from the access of gentle visitors! Winter'sTale, ii. 2    for thy voice is music, and thy English   -        v. 2    the voice of Cassio: lago keeps his word   -   v. I
this great flood of visitor     s......uTires ofAlhens, i. I    having neither the voice............  -    v. 2    [Kit.] the voice is very direful.........
VISOR-my visor is Philemon's roof.. luchAdo, ii. I    is it you whose voice I hear?........1 Henry VI. i. 3    out, and alasl that was my lady's voice                    v. 2
why, then your visor should be thatched -         ii. I    to suppress thy voice................    -    iv. 1  VOICED so regardfully?......Timon, of Athens, iv. 3
and but one visor remains............       -    ii. 1    passage of my poisoned voice........        -    v. 4  VOID of all profanation.... Peasurefor Pleasure, cm I
my very visor began to assume life..    -        ii. I    cwith one cheerful voice welcome....I2 Heny VI. i. I    you, that did void your r.eu.n.P.erch. f Venice,   3
twice to your visor, and half once.. Love's L.L. v. 2    and crying with loud voice-Jesu....    -            i. 1    of pity, void and emipty of any drai.             iv. I
what, was your visor made without..    -          v. 2    myself have heard a voice to call him so -         ii. 1    even so void is your false heart of....   -           I
afford my speechless visor half......    -       v. 2    that witIe his grumbling voice......3 Henry VI.. 4    doth spit and void his rheun upon.. Henry V. iii. 5
or ever, but in visors, show their faces?   -- v. 2    thy voice is thunder, but (rep.).         Richard III.. 4    come down, or void the field........            iv. 7
which of the visors was it (rep.).......         V. 2    that I'll  ve my voice on Richard's side -         iii. 2    hope you are not void of pity...... 2HeiryVL iv. 7
then, that visor; that superfluous....    -      v. 2    in the du~e's behalf I'll give my voice  -         iii. 4    alliance to make void my suit.... 3Henry V. ii. c3 
nor never come in visor to my friend        -     v. 2  I  mean, your voice, for crowning....    -  iii. 4    upon whose age we void it up.. Tinton of Alhens, i. 2
I have visors for you all............l HenrylV. i. 2    and some ten voices cried, God save..    -          iii.     I'll get me to a place more void..JuliusCasar, i.4
our visors we will change............             i. 2    miseries have crazed my voice...... -            iv. 4'VOIDED-would have'voided thee. Coiola.s, civ. 5
case ye, case ye; on with your visors             ii. 2    than by a single voice..............Henry VIII. i. 2  VOIDING-how in our voiding lobby.2 Henry VI. iv. I
William  Visor of Woncot.....         2 HenryIV v. I    what warlike voice? and to what end    -             i. 4  VOLANT-le clheval volant.......... Henry V. iii. 7
against that Visor; that Visor is an..    -       v. I    your scruple to the voice of Christendom -          i. 2  VOLK-and let poor volk pass............Lear, iv. 
a virtuous visor hide deep vice!....Richard IIL ii. 2    have their free voices................       -     it. 2  VOLLEY-a fine volley of words. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 4
no visor does become black.. Plricles, iv. 4 (Gower)    voice is now only about her coronation  -           iii. 2    with a volley of our needless shot....KingJohn, v. 5
a visor for a visorl what care I.. Rocieo 4-Juliet, i. 4    well, the voice goes, madam               -    iv. 2    as his strong sides can volley.... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 7
the day, that I have worn a visor....    -        i. 5    by all voices, that forthwith........ -         v. 2    of England gives this warlike volley.. Hamlet, v.
VISOR-LIKE, unchanging..........3 Henry VI. i. 4    the common voice, I see, is verified                       v. 2  VOLQ   ESSEN, Tourathe..........KingJohn, U. 2
VISTEMENT-d'Anglois vistement ~. Henry V. iii. 4    author's pen, or actor's voice Troilus   Cress (prol.)  VOLSCE-Volsces are in arms (rep.).. Coriolanus, i.
VITA-the word, lux tun vita milli....Pericles, ii. 2    her cheek, her gait, her voice.......i. I    the Volsces have much corn........                                 i. I
VIT.,E-ineger vitie, ecelerisqis.. T'ilusAndron. iv. 2 I  crowns with aes imperial voice......                 i. 3    the Volsees shunning him..........                i. 3
VITAL-then the vital commoners..2Hessryl V. iv. 3    which with one voice call Agamemnon  -                     i. 3    tie Voluces lave an army forth.
let not Bardolph's vital thread be.... iecry V. iii. 6    seid thy brass voice through alt                   i. 3    I'll take him for a Volsce, and hue shall          L 4
tune bereft my vital powers.........2Hesery VI. iii. 2    mad sister, I do know her voice......   -         i. 2    spies of the Volsees held me in chase              L 6
shall seize each vital spirit....Roseo 4-Jihliet, iv. I    to the voice of any true decision.....      it. 2    which of you but is four Volsces?....             i. 6
I cannot give it vital growth again.... Othello, v. 2    in second voice we'll not............      -     it. 3    I cannot, being a Volsee, be that I am       -       is
VITNESS-bear vitness that iee.. Merry Wives, it. 3    they that have the voice of lions....                 ciii. 2    having determined of the Volsees....              ei. 2
VITRUVIO-widow of Vitruvio.Rosseos4Jul.i.2 (note)    reverberates the voice aggain..........            -    iii. 3    so then the Volsees stand but.-. 
VIVANT-ODieu vivantl shall afew.Henry V. iii. 5    crack my clear voice with sobs......                 -     iv. 2    did curse against thie Volices, for they   -      iii. c
VIVA-VOCE, to his face.......... Henry VIIf. iU. I    divided by any voice or order........ -                iv. 5    all the Volsces, great hurt and mithuef-    iv. 5




VOL                                                   [814]                                                   VUL
VOLCES with two several powers.. Coriolanus, iv. 6  VOUCtHSAFE to teach a soldier......Henry V. v. 2  VOW-strangles our dear vows.. Troilus 6. Cress. iv. 4
the-Volsees dare break with us...... -    iv. 6    thou wouldst vouchsafe to visit her.1 HessryVI. ii. 2    my major vow lies here, this I'll....    -        v. I
let the VoIsces plough Rome, and harrow -       v. 3    lords, vouchsafe to give me hearing       -    iii. I    let souls guide vows, if vows be...... -       v. 2
Aunidius, and you Volsees, mark....    -       v. 3    lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say     -      v. 3    gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows    -       v. 3
thereby to destroy the VoIsces...... -         v. 3    Margaret do vouchsafe to come......   -        v. 5    makes strong the vow: but vows....   -          v. 3
while the Volsees may say, this mercy   -       v. 3    as to vouchsafe one glance unto....2 Henry VI. i. 2    leave their false vows with him. Timon ofAthens, iv. 2
the Volsees are dislodged, and Marcius  -       v. 4    if tlsou vouchsafe to grant..........3 Henry VI. iii. 3    by the vows we have made..........Coriolassus, i. 6
I fluttered your Volsees in Corioli..   -      v. 5    and Oxford, vouchsafe at our request   -       iii. 3    and vows revenge as spacious as.......   -    iv. 6
VOLSCIAN —from the VoIscian state          -    iv. 3    if king Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us  -        iii. 3    tempted to infringe my vow in...... -          v. 3
a name unmusical to the VoIscians' ears -    iv. 5    vouchsafe, divine perfection (rep.)..Richard III. i. 2    by all your vows of love (rep.)....JuliusCcesar, ii. I
to see Romans as cheap as VoIscians    -    iv. 5    vouchsafe to wear this ring.......... -            i. 2    with those mouth-made vows.... Anlony 4. Cleo. i. 3
Marcius should be joined with Volscians -    iv. 6    cannot vouchsafe this burden......Henry VIII. it. 3    vows of women of no more bondage.. Cymbeline, it. 4
good husbandry for the Volscian state   -      iv. 7    beseech your lordship, vouchsafe to speak -   iH. 3    the love, and truth, and vows, which I   -    iii. 2
my remission lies in VoIscian breasts   -       v. 2    will you vouchsafe me a word?. Troilus 4 Cress. iii. I    that remains loyal to his vow.... -  iii. 2 (letter)
you must report to the VoIscian lords   -       v. 3    vouchsafe my labour, and long Timon of Athens, i. I    men's vows arewomen's traitors!....       -    iii. 4
this fellow had a Volscian to his mother -      v. 3    beseech your honour vouchsafe me a word -   i. 2    we do; and vow to heaven.... TilusAndronicus, i. 2
VOLTIMAND, for bearers of this......Hamlet, i. 2    vouchsafe good-morrow from.... JuliusCwsar, ii. 1    upon her nuptial vow, her loyalty....    -             ii. 3
say, Voltimaod, what from our brother.. -   ii. 2    if Brutus will vouchsafe, that Antony   -    iii. I    reverend tomb, I vow, they shall be.. -              it. 4
VOLUBILITY, that you would think. Ali's Well, iv. 3    but she vouchsafes no notice........Cymbeline, ii. 3    the vow is made......................   -    iii. 
then I'll commend her volubility. Taaming of Sh. ii. I    vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food....Lear, iH. 4    therefore, thou shalt vow by that....           v. I
VOLUBLE is his discourse........Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1   you vouchsafe your rest here in our.... Hailet, it. 2    teacsh me credit, without your vows.. Pericles, iii. 3
juvenal; voluble and free of grace I..   -     iii. I    my lord, vouchsafe me a word with you   -   iii. 2    sought to make us break our vow..........Lear i. I
if voluble and sharp discourse.. Comedy of Err. ii. I    your lordship would vouchisafe the answer —  v. 2    let our reciprocal vows be remembered - iv. 6 (letI
a knave very voltsble; no further......Othello, iH. I  VOUCHSAFED ear..............TwelfthNight, iii. I   and in that vow, do I live dead.. Romeo 6.Juliet, i. I
VOLUME-with volumes that I prize.. Tempest, i. 2    odours, pregnant, and vouchsafed....   -    iii. I   to breathe such vows as lovers.... -. 5 (chorus)
volumes of report run with these. Meas..for Mleas. iv.1    but thsat you have vouchsafed.... Winler's Tale, v. 3    of thy love's faithful vow fbr mine..    -  it. 2
I am for whole volumes in folio.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2    or vouchsafed to think lie had.... Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4    and made exchange of vow..........   -    i 3
within the volume of which time....Macbeth, ii. 4  VOUCHSAFING here to visit me....                  v. 2    almost all the holy vows of heaven......Hamlet, i. 3
this brief into as huge a volume.... KingJohn, ii. I VOUTSAFE me, look you............Henry V. iii. 2    the soul lends the tongue vows..........-    i. 3
have had a volume of farewells.... Richard II. i. 4  VOW-or else good night your vow I.. Tetpest, iv. I    Ophelia, do not believe his vows........- -. 3
the nature of a tragic volume........2HenryIV. i. 1   whose vows are, that no..............   -  iv. I    even with the vow I made to.would make a volume of enticing.. 1 Henry VI. v. 5    unheedful vows may...... TwoGem. of Verona, ii. 6    makes vow before his uncle.............. -   is. 2
to their subsequent volumes.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    fraught with serviceable vows......    -   iii. 2    sucked the honey of his music vows.... -   iii. I
will bear the knave by the volume.Coriolanus, iii. 3    I commend my vows................             iv. 2    makes marriage vows am false as.           -  its 4
i' the world's volume our Britain.. Cymbeline, iii. 4    deceived so many with thy vows....            iv. 2    vows, to the blackest devill.............. -   iv. 5
place upon the volume of your deeds.. Pericles, ii. 3    or else, by Jove I vow................      iv. 4    if sanctimony and a frail vow, betwixt.. Othello, i.
o'er the volume of young Paris'..Roneo 4- Juliet, i. 3    her marriage vow, and a thousand. Merry Wives, ii. 2    if I do vow a friendship, I'll perfbrm it..  -   iii. 3
what obscured in this fair volume lies   -      i. 3    still we prove much in our vows. Twelfthi Night, it. 4    reverence of a sacred vow I here engage   -  M.
the book and volume of my brain......Hamlet, i. 5      for the supportance of his vow......   -    iii. 4  VOW'DST pure chastity.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3
VOLUMNIA is worth of consuls.... Coriolanus, v. 4    even for the vows we made.......... -              v. I  VOWED-when you have vowed..Meas.for Meas. i.
VOLUMNIUS. list a word (rep.)..JuliusCcesar, v. 5    swallowed his vows whole......Meas.fiorlffeas. iii. I   with a vowed contract, wa fast               -      V.  
Volumnius: thou see'st the world (rep.) -    v. 5    by the vow of mine order............        -    iv. 2    hold, if not to beauty vowed!.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2
VOLUNTARIES, witll ladies' faces.. KingJohn, ii. I    I am combined by a sacred vow......    -    iv. 3    where that you have vowed to study               -    iv. 3
VOLUNTARY choosing.... Mei-chant of Venice, ii. I    as words could make up vows......            -      v. 1    heavenly oaths, vowed with integrity    -       v. 2
themselves into voluntary exile.. As you Like it, i. I    or to a vow of' single life......Mid. N.'sDream, i. I I have vowed to Jaquesmetta to hold      -     v. 2
thy voluntary oath lives in this.... KingJohn, iii. 3    by all the vows that ever men......   -      i. 1    single vow, that is vowed true......All's Well, iv. 2
heaven be thanked, it is but voluntary   -    v. I    when I vow, I weeps and vows so born  -           iii. 2    as he vowed to thee im thine ear.. -   iv. 3 (letter)
we swear a voluntary zeal............    -hs v.w 2         r        e Hermi'.......we swear a voluntary zeal-    v. 3    hs   osaeiemas-                                        iii. 2    divinmely vowed upon the right....Kimsg John, ii. I
I serve here voluntary (rep.). Troilus 4-Cressida, iR. 1    your vows, to her asd me, put.      -     i. 3    I vowed, base knight, when I......I Hdenry VI. iv. I
no man is beaten voluntary (rep.)....   -       ii. I    to vow, and swear, and superpraise my   -      iii. 2    having vowed to try his strength....   -      v. 5
myself a voluntary wound here..JuliusCcesar, ii. 3    Navarre hath made a vow........Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    so mighty are his vowed enemies.. Henry VI. iii. I
be a voluntary mute to my design.. Cymsbeline, iii. 5    vows, for thee broke (rep.)....   -.. iv. 3 (verses)   were vowed dukhe Humphrey's foes..   -         iii. 2
or volmntary dotage of some mistress.. Othello, iv. I    vow. alack, for youth unmeet.... -   iv. 3 (verses)    both have vowed revenge on him....3Henry tI. i. I
VOLUPTUOUSLY surfeit out of.... Corishanuss5 i. 3    to break the vow I am engaged in....               iv. 3    sovereign and thy vowed friend....    -      iii. 3
VOLUPTUOUSNESS; your wives.... Macbeth, iv. 3    the causer of your vow..............              -    iv. 3    by the eye of Cynthia hath she vowed..Pericles, ii. 5
with isis voluptuousness....Antony 4- Cleopatma. i. 4   a vow to study, lords (rep.).......... -    iv. 3    thou hast vowed to cherish.... lomeos 4-Juliet, iii. 3
VOMISSEMENT  et la truie..........Henry V. iii. 7    and so hold your vow................ -              v. 2  VOWEL I shall poison.............. -    iii. 2
VOMIT-eat thy Aead vomit up......   2 Henryl V. i. 3     breathed a secret vow.       Merchantof Vemice, iii. 4   the third of the five vowels......Love'sL. Lost, v. I
o'er-cloyed country vomits forths.. Richard III. v. 3    she made me wow, that I should....    -     iv. I  VOW-FELLOWS with this virtuous..   -_ it. I
should make desire vomit emptiness. Cymbeline,. 7    her soul with many vows of faith                   v. I  VOWING more than............Troilus 6' Cress. iii. 2
like a drunkard must I vomit them. TitusAmsd. iii. I    of violated vows'twixt.. As yousLike it, iii. 2 (verses)    weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance   -     v.
lie gives your Hollander a vomit...... Othello, ii. 3  I am falser than vows made in...... -          iii. 5  VOX-you must allow vox........Twelfth Night, v. I
VORLD-Jack priest of the vorld.. Merry Wives, ii. 3    she thought, I dare vow for her........AII's Well, i. 3  VOYAGE-in one voyage did Claribel.Tempest, v. 1
VORTNIGHT —as'tis by a vortnight.... Lear, iv. 6    blessing upon your vowsl............               ii. 3    lose thy voyage (rep.).      TwsGen. of Verona, i. 3
VOTARESS of my order........Mtid.N.'sDreams, ii. 2    with sainted vow my faults......           iii. 4 (letter)   lose the tide, and the voyage........ -    i. 3
and the imperial votaress passed on..   -       iH. 2    but the attempt I vow................        iii. 6    should intend this voyage towards.Merry Wives, ii. I
to Dian there a votaress......Pericles, iv. (Gower)    do not strive against my vows........         iv. 2    my determinate voyage was mere. TwelfthNight, ii. I
VOTARIES-who are the votaries. Love'sL. Lost, it. 1   but the plain smigle vow..............        -    iv. 2    always makes a good voyage of nothing -         ii. 4
is one of the votaries with the king..   -    iv. 2    his vows are forfeited to me.... -  v. 3 (petition)    I mean, she is the list of my voyage      -    iii. I
VOTARIST-I am no idle votarist. Timoms ofAlh. iv. 3    you give away heaven's vows........          -     v. 3    drawn one to a longer voyage......       -    iii. 3
the votarists of saint Clare......Meas.for Meas. 1. 5    for I by vow am so embodied yours..   -       v. 3    that will make a voyage wits him.. Mmch Ado, i. I
would half have corrupted a votarist.. Othellos iv. 2    and here I firmly vow, never.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2    as from a voyage, rich witll.... ]id. N.'s Dream, ii. 2
VOTARY to fond desire?.... TwoGen. of Verona, i. I   henceforth I vow it shall be so......         -    iv. 5    remainder biscuit after a voyage As youLike it, ii. 7
already love's firm votary..........    -    iii. 2I   you put me off with limber vows..Winter'sTale, i. 2     for thy loving voyage is but for......    -    v. 4
lam a votary; I have vowed.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    so   g I daily vow  ouse it.........            iii. 2    by prosperous voyages I often. Coimnedy of Errors, i. I
VOUCH against you, and my.... Meas.fforMeas. ii. 4    but it does fulfil my vow............              iv. 3    want gllders for my voyage..........    -    iv. I
what can you vouch against him....            v.     and made betweens y vows........                 V. 3    make a voyage to the Holy Land.. Richard It. v. 6
what law does vouch mine own......All's Well, ii. 5    wouldst vow that never words.ComnedyofErrors,ii. 2    have got by the late voyage, is but.. Henry VIII. i. 3
and make my vouch an strong.Hemiry VIII. i. I    with a deep-divorcing vow?..........                  ii. 2    in life's uncertain voyage......7Timon of Athens, v. 2
which, I dar6 vouch, is more titan.Coriolan~us, iii. 1   and vows, if he can take you.......           v. 1    omitted, all the voyage of our life.JuimsesCesar, iv. 3
will vouch the truth of it............   -     v.5    allreligiousstrengthofsacredvos.KigJohn,iii I    if you make your voyage upon her.. Cytnbline, i. 5
that would vouch't in any place.. Titus Andron. i. 2    0 let thy vow first made to..........    -    iii. I    like fragments in hard voyages......     -    v. 3'trill hits vouchers vouschs him no more.. Haietel, V. I    that doth make vows kept......    -    iii. I    repent the breadth of his great voyage. Pericles, iv. 1
I therefore vouch again, that with. Othello, i 3       thy latter vows, agaist thy dm1....   -        iii. I    would nerve after a long voyage at sea    -  iv. 6
to vouch this, is no proof; without more   -    i. 3    the incense of a vow, a holy vow......   -    iv. 3    I pray you, to this speedy voyage.... Hamlet, iii. 3
vouch with me, heaven, I therefore......-    i. 3    2 make a vow, such neighbour......Richard II. i. I    returned, as checking at his voyage......-  iv. 7
put on the very vouch of malice itself?.. -   ii. I    that vow a long and weary pilgrimage    -        i. 3  VRAYMENT-ouy, vrayment (rep.).. Henry V. v. 2
VOUCHED rarities are................Tempest, ii. 1    the smallest parcel of this vov..       I HenryIV. i. 2  VULCAN-as black as Vulcan....TwelftthNight, v. I
a certainty, vouched from our........Ali's Well, i. 2  and vow to God, he came but to be..    -    iv. 3    and Vulcan a rare carpenter?........luchAdo, i. I
that is not often vouched, while'tis.. M1acbeth, iii. 4    a little higher than is vow made....      iv. 3    as like as Vulcan and isis wife.. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3
the spire and top of praises vouched. Coriolamnus, i.9   that he keep his vow and his oath.... Hemry P. iv. 7    a casque composed by Vulcan's skill   -        v. 2
VOUCHER, stronger than..........Cymbeline, iH. 2    then keep thy vow, sirrah, when....    -           iv. 7    have yet worn Vulcan's badge.. TitusAndron. ii. I
his double vouchers, his recoveries.... Hamlet, v. I    now have I payed my vow unto....1 Henry VI. ii. 2    are as foul as Vulcan's stithy........ tamlet, iii. 2
will his vouchers vouch him no more....  -   v. I    thy humble servant vows obedience..   -            iii. 1  VULGAR-for'tis a vulgar proof. T'elfihNight, iii. I
VOUCHES, misreport......Measure for Measure, v. I   vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy....   -    iii. 2    the base vulgar do call, three......Love'sL.Lost, i. 2
thieirneedlesn vouehes? custom calls.Corioanus, ii. 3    vows are equal partners witIs thy vows  -      iii. 2    vulgar (O base and obscure vulgar!) -   iv. 1 (let.)
VOUCHING-at that time vouching. Cymnbelime, i.5    he did vow upon his knees............2 Hemiry'I. i. 3    most incony vulgar iwit!............          -    iv. I
VOUCHSAFE my prayer may know.. Tempest, i. 2    gives lord Warwick for his vowl....   -    iii. 2    which is in the vulgar, leave....As on Like it, v. 1
vouchsafe me yet your picture. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2    is brave and vows reformation........ -       iv. 2    that vulgars give bold titles... Winter's Tale, it. I
vouchsafe me, for my meed.........        -     v. 4    and vows to crown himelf in.         -    iv. 4    vwlgar comment will be made. Comedy ofErrors, iii. I
shall I vouchsafe your worship.. Merry Wives, iH. 2    to entertain my vows of thanks......    -    iv. 9    leave them  as naked as the vulgar air. KimmgJohn, ii. 2
and I'll vouchsafe thee the hearing..   -      ii. 2    can be bound by any solemn vow to..    -         v. 1   and cheap to vulgar company......1HenryIV. iii 2
vouchsafe a word, young sister. Mess.for Meas. iii. I    I vow by heaven, these eyes shall....3)Hevmry tI. i. I    that buildeth on the vulgar heart... 2 Heiry I V. i. 3
my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me....MuchhAdo, iii. 2    lord Clifford vows to fight in........       i. I   so do our vulgar drench their peasant. Henry V. iv. 7
vouechsafe to read the purpose.....Love's L. Lost, ii. 1    as if they vow some league inviolable    -   ii. 1    talk like the vulgar sort............1 Heiry VI. iii. 2
heavenly spirits, vouchsafe not to behold -    v.2    nor wittingly save I infringed my vov             ii. 2    stand uncovered to the vulgar groom.2 Heiry VI. iv.1
vouchsafe to show the sunshine (rep.)   -       v. 2    I vow to God above, I'll never........          ii. 3    to defend their vulgar wisdoms.....Coriolanus, i. 1
vouchsafe some motion to it (rep.)..   -       v. 2    and, in this vow, do chain my soul....          H i. 3    and puff to win a vulgar station....:   ii. I
will you vouchsafe with me to change   -        v. 2    to pledge my vow, I give my hand....   -    iii. 2    no less apparent to the vulgar eye..   -    iv. 7
that she vouchsafe me audience for..   -        v. 2    assurance with some friendly vow..... iv. I    and drive away the vulgir. JnissCsay, i.
to our court: vouchsafe it then...... -        v. 2    made a solemn vow never............        -    iv. 3    unregistered in vulgar fame.. Antony c Cleo. iii. II
that you vouchsafe in your rich.... -         v. 2    didst break that vow................Richard III. i. 4    most sure, and vulgar: every one hears.. Lear, iv. 6
sweet majesty, vouchsafe me........      -     v. 2    is this thy vow unto my sickly heart    -        ii. I    as any the most vulgar thing to sense.. Hamlet, i. 2
mighty duke, vouchsafe me (rep.)Comedy of Err. v. 1    your mother lives a witness to his vow   -    iii. 7    familiar, but by no means vulgar........         i. 3
French, amazed, vouchsafe a parle.King John, iH. I    ceremonious vows of love............ -           v. 3  VULGARLY and personally...... MeasforMeas. v. 1
great kings; vouchsafe a while to stay   -      ii. 2    vows and prayers yet are the king's. Henry I'lIlL it. I  VULGO —wench? Castiliano vulgo. Twelfth Night, i. 3
you inswisdom small vouchsafe to say   -        ii. 2    and their vow is made.... Troilus 4'Cressida, (prol.)  VULNERABLE crests................lMacbeth, v. 7
if thoc vouchsafe them; but, if not..   -      iii. I   words, vows, gifts, tears.............. -       i. 2  VULTURE-cannot be that vulture in you  -  iv. 3
if you vouchsafe me hearing......I Henry I V. iv. 3    with truant vows to her own lips....   -       i. 3    let vultures gripe thy guts!........ Merry Wives, i. 3
vouchsafe to those that have not Henry V. v. (cho.)    when we vow to weep seas.......... -            iii. 2    let vultures vile seizeoon his lungs..2Henryl S. v. 3




VUL                                                     [ 815 ]                                                 WAL
VULTURE of sedition..............I Hensy yI. iv. 3WAIL the title as her mother dotli.Richard III. iv. 4  WAKE-did it not wake you?........Tempest, ii. 1
the gnawing vulture of thy miud. TitssAdren. v.          to wvail it in their age (rep.).......... -     iv. 4    whether I wake or sleep.... Two Gen.ofVerona, i. I
unkinlidness, like a vulture6 here.......... Lear, U. 4    that wails her absence?......Troils 4-resida, iv. 5   he will not wake..........MeasureforMeasure, iv. I
VURTHER-without vurther'casion....  -  iv. 6'ois fond to wail inevitable strokes. Coriolanus, iv. 1    let the child wake her with crying.. Much Ado, iii. 3
Tom  will make them weep and wail.... Lear, iii. 6    good Ursula, wake my cousin Beatrice  --           i. 4
W                                lier hence to make me wail....Bioneo 4-Juliet, iv.5    we will not wake your patience......              V. I
[Col. Knt.j he raves, and all we wail.... Hamlet, ii. 2    when thou dost wake, do it for thy. Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3
WADDLED all about....              Romeo 4: Juliet, i. 3WAILED when it is gone.... Comedy of Errors, iv. 2    wake, when some vile thing is near..    -             ii. 3
WADE-should I wade no more......Macbeth, iii. 4    he did confound, he wailed.Antossy,-Cleopatra, iii.2    what angel wakes me from my...... -    i. I
wade to the market-place..........KieigJohn, il. I  WAILFUL-wailful sonnets. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2    when they next wake, all this.                    -     ill. 2
and make us wade even in our......Richard IL i. 3  WAILING-my father wailing...... -                     i. 3    now, my Titania, wake you........ -             iv. I
WADED through the dirt.... TamsingofShrese, iv. 1    with these disgraceful wailing robesh 1 ffHerry VI. i. I    bid the huntsmen wake them with..    -    iv. I
for their joy waded in tears...... Winter's Tale, v.1 2 wailing our losses, whiles the foe....3 Henry VI. ii. 3    at wakes, and wassails, meetings Love's L. Lost, v.1
WrAFER-CAKES, andhold-fast......Henry V. ii. 3    cure their harms by wailing them. Richard ITT. ii. 2    sleep when he wakes? and creep.Mer. of Venice, i. I
WAFT-who wafts us yonder? Comedy of Errors, ii. 2    wailing over Tybalt's corse.. Rosaeo 4- Juliet, iii. 2    come, ho, and wake Diana with...... -                V. I
the English bottoms have waft o'er.. KingJohn, ii. I  WAIN is over the new chimney......I Henry IV. in. 1    near him when lie wakes.. Tamiog of Shrew, I (ind.)
waft me safely cross (rep.)..........2Henry VI. iv. I  WAINROPES cannot hale...... Twelfih Night, iis. 2    music ready when he wakes (rep.)   -               I  (ind.)
shall waft them over with our....3lHenry VI. iii. 3  WAINSCOAT-theyjoin wainscoat. As youLike it, iii.3   lie haunts wakes, fairs, and bear.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2
and waft her hence to France........      -     v. 7  WAIST-now in the waist..............Tempest, i. 2    and wakes it now, to look to green.... Macbeth, i. 7
with her ivory hand wafts to her.. Timon of Ath. i. I    I am in the waist two yardo abut Messy Wves i. 3    that they did wake each other........            -   ii. 2
WAFTAGE-to hire waftage.. Comedy of Errors, iv. I    his neck will come to yourwaist. Meas fosrens. tit. 2    wake Duncan with thy knocking!....   -   ii. 2
hanks staving for waftage.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2    a Germas from the waist downward.MuihAdo, in. 2    to wake Northumberland, and warlike    -   iii. 6
WAFTING Isis eyes to the contrary.. Winter'sT7. i. 2    an' your waist, mistress, were as. Love'sL.Lost, iv. I    to wake our peace, which in........Richard II i. 3
WAFTURE of your hand....            JuliusCrsar, ii. 1    girdles for your waist should be fit.           iv. I    difference'twixtwskeasdsleep..lHenrylV.fii.1
WAG-why boyl why wagl.. TwoGen.qf Verona, v. 4    a breast, a waist, a leg, a limb                            3    wake not a sleeping wolf (rep.)..      2HenryItP. i. 2
let them wag, trut, (rut............  Merry Wives, i. 3 that as a waist do girdle yuu about. KssgJohn, mm. I    I trow, to wake, and leave our beds.1 Henry Vi. ii. I
here, boys, here, herel shall we wag?   -        ii. I    an eagle's talon in the waist........I Henry IV. ii. 4    watch thou, and wake, when others.2IHenry VI. i. I
pruvoke him to't, or let him wag....    -. 3    were greater, and my waist slenderer.2Hear!/IV. i. 2    cowardly, when he swakes (rep.).... Richard 11l.1. 4
let us wag then......................    -      ii. 3    is girdled with a waist of iron......I Henry VI. iv. a    never wake until the great j udgment-day -  -     4
ery-surrow, wer I and hem.......... MuchAdo, v. 1       and buckle in a waist most.. sroilus 4-Cressida, ii. 2    soft! lie wakes. Strike............... -          L 4
making the bold wag by their....Love'sL. Losh, v. 2    down from the waist they are centaurs.. t.ear, iv. 6    sleep in peace, and wake in joy...... -          v.
to wag their high tops......Merchant of Venice, iv. 1   in the dead waist [Col.-vast, Knt.-waste], Hasolet, L.     therefore, best not wake him in.... Henry VIII i. I
see, quoth he, how the world wages.As you Like it, ii. 7    then you live about her waist.............     quiet, fr fear we wake her.iv. 2
was not my lord the verier wag.. Winter'sTale. i.I  WAIT-it waits upon some god.                espest i. 2    and wake him to the answer.. Troilus 4-Cressida.in 3
I pray thee, sweet wag (rep.)..        HenryI V. i.   I'Ii wait upon sis pleasure. Ts...Ge. of Vernsa,.m 4    this, I presume, will wake him......         -     H 
how now, mad wag? (rep. iv. 2)......      -      i. 2    we'll wait upon your grace...        - iii. 2    so much wrong to wake thee.... Julius Casar, iv. 3
I must confess, are wags too........2HenryiV. i. I    that wait for execution..............   -         iv. 2    demurely wake the sleepers....A.ntonsy 4- Cleo. iv. 9
merry in hall, when beards wag all -   v. 3 (sung)    I must wait on myself, ihust I?....Merty hives, in I    speak softly, wake her not............         -
durst wag his tonigue in censure.... HenryVII. i. I    I will wait n him....                                      I'll wake mine eyeballs blind first.. Cymbel;ne, iii. 4
but wag his finger at thee............    -    v. 2    go       t upon my cousin Sialli                           even when I wake, it is without me..   -         iv. 2
the empress never wags......Titusndrosics, v. 2           weal  I have, waitn on my csisent              im  2    rake, and find nothing. But, alas..
darest wag thy tongue in noise........Hamlet, iii. 4    I'll wait upon your honour..  Meas.a fsr leas. i I      wake, my mistressl It this be so u... -
until my eyelids will no longer wag..   -    v. 1    and wait for no man's leisure........MuchAdo, i 3    wake the emperor and his lovely. TilusAndron. U. 2
WAGE-for wages follow'st.. Two Gee. of Verona, i. 1    we'll iwait upon your lordship.                             nil mywealh would wake me (rep)    -             H. 5
thy master for wages follows not....   -         i.     I will wait upon them..............   -'" 5    the dam will wake; and, if she wind    -                 iv. I
and serves fur waaen..........                 - i. 1    come, wait upon him...dN'Deam  i  I    got'tween asleep and wake?.............Lear, i. 2
have thy youthfu' wages spent..AsyouLikeit, ii. 3    more than to us wait on your royal..   -            v. I    sleep till I wake him (rep.)......       i. 2 (letter)
and we will mend thy wages........ -            ii. 4    and wait the season, and observe. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    and turn his sleep to wake.......        M. i2 (song)
our praises are ourwsese.           Winte'sTae, i. I     never more in Russian habit    2....... come, march to wakes and fairs........-  iii. 6
the awless lion could not wage...... KingJon, i. I    affairs, have made you wait. Merchant of Veniee, im. 6    that we may wake the king?............ -   iv.?
to wage an instant trial............. HenryIV. iv. 4    in every thing I wait upon his will. All'sWell, mm 4    lie wakes; speak to him................ -   iv. 7
stop any of William's wages........2HienryiV. v. I    I thank thee; wait on me home......                v. 3    at which lie starts, and wakes.... loseo4Jsliet, I. 4
that they may have their wages.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    Biondello comes, he waits on thee. Taming qf Sh i. I    I wake before the tune (rep.).                -     iv. 3
has paid his men their wages.. Timon qfAhhens, iii. 2     vait you on him, I charge   u....I                         needs must wake hers madam (rep.). -          iv. 5
-   an  to                       -a, ~~~~~iii. 7 well y..i,  I mustrgetyon.........a
ny, and to Wage this battle. Antony 4-Cleopaira. iii. 7    well, I mu nt wait, and watch withal           mii      three hours will fair Juliet wake          -     v. 2
I will wage against your gold........Cyssbeline, i. 5    which waits upon worn times....Winter'sTale, v. I    she wakes; and I entreated her come    -            v. 3
home art gone, and teen thy wages -   iv. 2 (song)    you wait on nature's mischief.........Macbeth, i.           the king doth wake to-night............Hamlet, i. 4
nor the commodity wages not withI....Pericles, iv. 3    letting I dare not wait upon I would..   -    i 7    to wake, and wage, a danger profitless.; Othello, i. 3
to wage against thsine enemies.......Lear, i. I    guod digesthon wait un appetit                                 sh..    i:   ae wekes-Whss6's there? Othello?. -..   v. 2
and choose to wage againnet (lie enmity:.. -   ii. 4    confusion waits (ascdsthua raven.Ksng John, iv.3  WAKED after long sleep........Temspest, iii. 2
all friends shall taste the wage......-   v. 3    my soul shall wait on thee........7    that when I waked, I cried......            -    iii. 2
tu wake, and wage, a danger profitless.. Othello, I. 3    shlall wait upon ysur father's....       -    V         aewkdtersepr......                              V 
WAGED me with lime countenance *. Coriolasses, v. 5    tu wavit -upon tiny fues........Rich ad IIL in. 4    and waked herself with langhinsg.... MinchAdo, mm.I
but he hath waged new wars.... Antsso4y- Cleo. iii. 4    and dread correctison wait on'us...I HenryTV. v. I    waked, and straightway loved..Mid.N.'sDrease, iii. 2
hsonouire waged equal wills him....        -     v. I    than to welt at my heels........   envyIV. i. 2    and, when he weked, of furce she....    -             iii. 2
WAGER-for a guod wager, first begins. Tesapest, Hi. I    wvait close, I will not see him....         -     L2     umntu him when lie snaked.. Tassing of Shrew', I lied.)
dsne; time wagyer?............              -   ii. I    I must wait upuom my good lord here             mmji I    or when you waksed.so waked as if  -    2 (iduc.)
I'll1hold thee any wager..Merr'hanol fVesnice, i. 4    and wait upon him at hisl table...          -      ii    I  am waked wills it.......Conedy ef Errors, iv. 4
-and on the wagerhIay twu earthly....    -       I'll. 5    I'll wait upon y"ou; I lomsg (s hear...HessyV. in I    host necessary ysu were waked.... 21esisy VI. iii. I
wager which we will propuse (rep.) Taseing of Sh. v. 2    wsnder, to wait on treasone......             i3    trembling waked, and, for a oeason..Riehard III. i. 4
the wager thou best won.......             -    V. I    cities you talk of, may wait on her..            v. 2    thebhoe  day, waked by the lark. Truiles 4C-Cess iv.2I
_nay, I will1 win my wager better...     -      V. 2    heralds wait on us; instead sf gold.I Henry VI. i I    waked haf dead with nothing....  Css'oiotessis, iv. is
t-Jtwee I wsn the wager, thougis you.    -       v. 2    tlesee wardvrs, that they wait nut here2    -      iL 3    when I waksed, I found this label..... Cysebeline, v. 5
awager, they have met........  Curio/ansia, i. 4    mitu oan          reao  w-ait? so..him  Riheary IIm         contriving of lust, and waked to do it.... Lear, iii. 4
but Imake my wager rather.....Cysusbelisme, i. 5        tihat waite upon yns gae.             tiessdIL in I    their balmy slumsbers waked with strife. Othello, ii. 3
and have our two wagers recorded.. -            L. 5     Co~l.Knt.] ive wait upon your (sepm. 1)          L 3    born at dog. thsan answer osy waiced wrath  -  iii. 3
-and I have heist (lie wager.......         -      I. 7    I 11 wnait upon your lordship.....             iii 2  WAKEFIELD-at Wakefield foughst.3 HessrytVI. fi.I
nothing saves the wager you have laid   -        ii. 4    cardinals welt in the presence...HensyVII1 misi I  WAKEN-doubted, he would waken him  -                  iv. 3
I have heard of riding wagers.....         -    iii. 2    wnho waits there? (rep.).........2   ire snasen to our country's good..Richard III. iii. 7
I durst wager, would winn some wurds.. Pericles, v. I   yuour grsce mnust wait, till you....             V.2    that I might waken reveressee. Trsilus 4- Cressida, I. 3
amid wager o'er your heads.......iHalaset, iv. 7    to make me walt else at dour  -....                   v.2    Waken Juiliet, gu, amid trim her.. Romeo 4-Iaulmel, iv. 4
we'll make a eulemn wager on your....-  iv. 7    walt likeeahommey foutboy at cliamber-door? - V. 2    thmut wakcen [Co1.Ksnt.-weashen] motioms,. (Ithello, I. 2
that lie Iase laid a greet w5ager 00.....-  v'. 2    wait attendance till you hear..Tissisof Aihenis, in I  WAKENED tiechiastityble wounded.f'yseheisie, ii, 2
you will lone this wager, my lord.....-  v. 2    I'll wait on you instantly.........                     i.2    lie halls wakened thy dog.....Romeo 4-Jnmiiet, iii. I
wilt this brother's wager frankly play.. -   v. 2    for which I wait for money.......                 l.4    bloiw (ill they have wakened death'.. O.hello, ii. I
you know the wager? Very well.....           -  v. I    we wait for certaius money here, sir.            misl 4  WAKING-what, art thou waking?.... Tesnpest, ii.I
dsmrst, my turd, to wager she in honest.. Othello, iv. I    I purpose not to wait on fortune...Cus ulana, v. 3    winkst wnhiles thou art waking....         -      i, I
WAGERED on your angling.Alsy4Cepia  i                       n      ill wai fu   o.          itssa   nI       then she wakinig looks uposs.....lld. N.sDrem)   i 
and wasgered with him pieces of gold. Cynbeinse, v. 5    wait on me to-night.... Antsny4Clteopahsa, iv. 2    iyour waking shall he shown....                 -    ill. I
kcing, sirt. bath wagered [Kn-                                                                            v.-t.-snaged].. Haniitet, v. 2    1 will notw'ait pinioned........I   isahf'sleep, half wakiig........ -    iv. I
WAGGING of a straw.......Richard III. iii. 5    I asu nut bid to wait upon this.. 7TitusAndron. in 2    stir own luve waking cries to see....All's Well, v. 3
think with wagging ofyour tungue. Henry VITT. v. 2    upon her wit doth ear~thly hiouour wait            mmi. I    witls oathis kept snaking....  TissingoQfShreaw, iv. 3
it is not worth the wagging of your.Coriolansss, Ui. 1    wait upon thio new-made empress (rep.)          mmii I    ne'er wran dream so hike a waking. winler's Tsse,iii. 3
(hue violet, not wagging his sweet.. Cysshelinee iv. 2    I welt the sharpest blosw, Antueichusn.. Peseles, in I    sleepissg ur waking?.....   Cuomedy efiErrors, ii. 2
WAGGISH buys in game themselves.lhMid. N.'s Dr. iL I   -ou men on whom perfections wat...I    sleeping. or waking, must I......1Hessry VI. ii. 1
to a wegsl courage........  Cysbelinie, ii. 4    new joy watit on yu.           3(Gwr)    wakiganinm   dem.......2Hesry VI. i. I
WAGGLIG of yuur head.......   MsshAdo, ii. I    Imust hence to wait.......  RuneoJuli-Josst, iu 3    steepisig er wakissg,'(is nonmatter how   -                     iii. 1
WAGGON-our waggon in prepared.. All's Well, iv. 4    wse'll wait upon you. No sushi matter. Hassuet, is. 2    thou shalt be waking, while I shied..   -              im. I
Iete.t felt from Disa weggun I.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3    humble and waints upon (lie judgmesit.. -   iii. 4    and wakiigO defend me still I.... Richard sIll, v. 3
to hale thy vengeful wa ggo.. TilsmsAndrunicut, v. 2    I pray thee, guod Horatiu, wait uposi himn -    v. I    you are one will keeps them waking  Henry VIII. i. 4
and by the waggun wheel trot.....          -    v' 2    we'll wait mupun your lordship.....Othello, iii. 2    leept H-ector fastiog and waking..'I'roilsss 4- Cress. i, I
WAGGONER, end whirl slosug,,.... TilasAssdron. v. 2  WAITED-I wailed on my tender..I Henry VI. i. 2    it's spritely, wakimig, audible.....Ceriolasnus, iv. 5
her Waggossera small grey —coated Rloseo 4-Juliet, iL4  -often hant thou waiteid at my esip..l2HenryVI. iv. I    oeepig or waksing? JIat..........Lear, i.4
such awsaggoner en Phaeton snuold whip   -   iii. 2    asid duly waited for my coming furth?  -           iv. I    w-kng. or sleepi ng  C. K.-still my earei.Ro 4- J. i ii.5
WAGGON-SPOKES made Of hung. RStosa 4-Jsstiet, i. 4    (lie nuble troups that waited upous. Henry tVITTIili. I    lie amid I will watch thy waking  -...              iv. 1'WAGTAIL-mvy grey beard, you wegtail?. Lear, ii. 2    nm to bl ame to be thuiis wailted for.JsilisssCsesar, ii. 2    that Iso early wsking, what with.             iv. 3'WAIL-to wail frends lost.....   Love's L. Loist, v. 2    till w-e, oirl and we'll be w'aited son.'TitaaAssd. iv. 1    ait the ipvefixed hour of her waking.        v. 3
but wail his fail whom I.......Macbeth, iii. 1IWAITETH on true sorrow.......   3Henry VI. iii. 3  WAK'ST-wisen thou watk't trep-l..Mid.N.'iDr, ii. 3
what I believe, I'll wail.........           - iv. 3  WAITING on susperfiusouss fully.....All's Well, I. I    wnlen tliouwak'et, if ahe Le by (rep.)        -     iii. 2
ne er well their present woes (rep.). Richard IL. iii. 2    a thousand. waiting upon (lint.. Winher'sTote, i. 2    noun, when thou wak'al, withs thine.     -     iv. I
not only givest me cause to wvail....    -    iv. I    an well as wailing in (lie court....I fenry IV. i. 2    or wakest thou~jolly shiephierd2...Lear, iii. 6t (sung)
none huh, women left to wait.....I Hesirs VI. I. I    w'ere as certain as your wuitiog.. Thneus of Ash. iii. 4  WALES-prinre of Wales, was first.. Riichard II. ii. In
and can do naught bust wait......2Hensry VI. i ii. I  WAITING-GENTLEWOMAN? He.MaehAdo, ii. I    post from Wales, loaden with heavy..hllenryIV,. in 
wise men neersit and wail their..3H1esry VI. v.4    (lie waiting-gentlewoman to Hero....    -    ii. I    sw'srd-and-buckler prince of Wales..    -                 i, 3
line towail thy childreins'slhues....Richard.TIII.i3    wraiting-gntlewoman in the scape Winier's)". ili. 3    though I be but prince sf Wales (rep.)   -          Ui 4
to wail one that's lost.-.......                ii. 2    talk no hie a waiting-gentlew'uman.1 HenrilV  I3        and lie of Wales, that gave Amaimon    -          ii. 4
hinuder me to wail and weep?.-....2.WITIN -VASSAL'save done.. tihi/ard i.I. iU. I    hue bauksk of Euigland, Seotlemid, Wales-                                   i.
to wail the dimming of oar shining..    -        Ui. 2  WAITING-WOMEN yonder. Troilas, 4-Cressida, V. I    all westward, Wales beysond......                    -   M. I
misconistrue usin h him, and well....    -     iii..5   chambermaids and waiting-women....Lear, iv. 1    (lie prim/ce of Wales and I, must....    -            Mi. 2
omit that wails tise name.-.....               iv. 4  WAKE-end let Sebastian swaket....Tesupest, ii. I    madcap prince of Wales (rep.).-.......1




beWAL                                                     [816]                                                       A
WALES-to be incaged in Wales....1 HenryIF. iv. 3  WALKS abroad, and turne.    JuliusC sar, v. 3WALL-shall be a wall sufficient to.... Her.i. 2
prince of Wales (rep. v. l, v. 2, and v. 4) -    iv.    or does lie walk? or is he on his.. Antony C.Cleo i     or close the wall up with our English     -      i
towards Wales, to fight with Glendower --'  v. 44    walk;                                     l            tsseifoherdacmn...-    v 
withGendo;let's see if other watcmen....  iv. 3    reverend heads dashed to tlheswalls..    -    iii. 3
with some discomfort from Wales....2HenrylV. i. 2    move him to walk this way........Cysbeline, i 2    all girdled with maiden walls........ -                 v 2
Harry prince of Wales (rep. ii. 2 let.)    -    ii. 1   pray, walk a while. About some                    1.2    tse walls t.ey.ll tear d —o.      IHenry VI. i. 2
comes the kin' back from Wales....             i. I    walk with me; speak freely..........            v. 5    in ion walls they dmed.         -         4
0 Jesu, are you come from Wales?          -     ii. 4    wert thou wont to walk alone.... TitusAndron.  2    our waving colours on the walls.             -
the prince of Wales! Wisere is hei?             iv. 4    the forest walks are wide and spacious  -       ii I    near to tse walls, by some apparent    -         ii.
Edward black prince of Wales........lHenry i  is. 4    let's leave her to her silent walks       -      ii i   leap o'er the walls for refuge.-                  ii, 2
leap o'er the  wa~~~~ ~~~~~~isf  eue....   - it. 2
the plack prince of Wales, as I save read  --  iv. 7    in the day's glorious walk..............Pericles, i. 2  footboys do they keep the walls. -....
the Black Prince, prisce of Wales..2Henry VI. i. 2    walk forth with Leonine..............   -   iv. I    let's get us from thle walls.......... -           i  2
that now is prince of Wales (rep.)..Richard I II. i 3    take her by the arm, walk with her.... - iv. I    sit before the walls of Roen.-                      ii. 2
or at Ha'rfordwest, in Wales........          iv. 5.   go, I pray you, walk, and be cheerful      -  iv. I    summon their general suto the wall         -     iv. 2
how Wales was made so happy....C ymnelise, iii. 2    walk half an hour, Leonine.         -i, I    to wall te from the liberty.........                iv. 2
"WALK-a turn or two I'll walk..Tempest, iv. I    pray you, walk softly, do not heat                -   iv. 1    at your father's castle walls'we'll       -      v. 3
to walk alone, like one......TwoGen.ofVerona, ii.     does Lear walk thus? speak thus?........Lear,. 4    on a brick wall have I climbed....llnry VI. iv. 10
to walk like one of the liot's........   -     ii. I    and walks till the first cock..............- iii. 4    climbing my walls in spite of me....   -        lv. i0
walk hence with Chat.iii I    Cue fishermen, tlit walk upon the beach..   iv. 6    environed with a brazen wall......3HenryVI. ii. 4
and, as we walk along..                         v. 4    will't please your highness walk?........    iv. 7    to the walls, and sound a parle (rep.)    -       v. I
I         p    yr in...erry Wives, i. I    mind drave me to walk abroad.. Romeo h'Juliet, i. 1    the guilty closure of thy walls..Richard III. iii.
I              hr........- i. o  Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? -    iii. I    Catesby, o'erlook the walls.......... -    iii. 5
a thief to walk my ambling gelding       -      ii. 2    or walk in thievish ways............         iv. I    envy hath immured within your walls!  -         iv. I
I love to walk by the counter-gate..   -       iii. 3    I will walk myself to county Paris..    -    iv. 2    the walls of Troy (rep. i. 3).. 7roilus 4- Cressida, i. I
come, come, walk in the park......        -       3 M.  you spirits oft walk in death........... nle, i.     yet Ty walls stand.-                  i. 3
walk round about an oak (rep.)                 iv 4    LKuti io spirit can walk abroad.      -    i. 1    ram, that batters down the wall....   -.. 3
my shoulders for the fellow of this walk -      v. 5    walks o'er tile dew of yon high..........-. I    the  alls  ill standil they.-. 3
she will veiled walk..............TelfhNig, i. I    perhfaps,'twill walk again..                        i.      for yonder walls, that pertly........ -        v.
my very walk should be a jig.            -       i. 3    with a larger. tether may his walk.         -       3    back -upon tlese,0 teou call.. T.non ofAIhens, iv. I
Malvolio's coming down this walk..    -         ii. 5    thie spirit held his wcnt to walk........      i. 4    bel within aud et Cat walIt.              -    iv. I
does walk about thle orb a..........- iii. I   for a certain term to walk thue night.... - i 5    ]los heo Cle ass broke tie wait.        -    iv. 3
I do not without danger walk these       -     iii. 3    sometimes lee walks four hours together   — ii 2    ag.-..
agai~nst the walls of Athens.......... —       v.2
do not then walk too open..........   -    iii. 3    let her not walk i' the  sun............         ii 2            alls of ours are not erected..    -      v. 5
will you walk towards him?..   -    iii. 4    will you walk out of the air, my lord?.. - ii 2    Chat tunger broke sins  sc..      orio.anue, I
now heaven walks on earth........ -. I    Ophelia, walk you here: Gracious......         iii. I    pict.ue-hlike to hang by tCe wall....   -      i. 3
will't please you walk aside?.. Meas.for Meas. iv. I    sir, I wvill walk here in the hall..........     v. 2    is hue within your walls? No........ -. 4
come, we will walk.................. -    iv. 5    Cassio, walk hereabout; if I do find.. Olhello, iii. 4    we'll break our walls, rather........ -           i. 4
coune Escalus, you must walk by....    -        v. I'twill do me good to walk. Madam....            iv. 3    eloiu  I fought in youv. Corioi walls    -       i. 8
will you walk about with your (rep.).AIuchAdo, ii. I    will you walth, sir......................  -       iv. 3    clambering the walls to eye him....   - -  I. I
Che walk, especially, whenI walk asuay -        ii. I    I will walk by; I would not kill thy.. -h     v 2    we will beyore this walls of Rome....   -        v. 3
soy lord, will You wcalk? dsinner...    -      ii. 3  WALKED, to wcalk like one. Two Geni.ofVeronua, ii. I    climbed up to walls and battlements.Jul. Cosar, i I
l and Ursula walk in the orchard..   -       iii. I    when he would have walked ten mile.MsichAido, ii. 3    nor walls of beaten brass............ -            3
old signior, walk aside with me...... -    iii. 2    which, I mean, I walked upon.Love'sL.L. i. I (let.)   Cle heaveus hold firm thi walls of.. Cyieliae
I will walk up and down here. Mid.N.'sDreau, iii. 1    should see as shue walked over head..    -    iv. 3    richer than to hianug by the walls....   -. 4
hop in his walks, and gambol in....   -       iii. 1    he;forth walked on his way. 7Taming oflSh. iv. I (song)    this day within the city walls  _.TitusAndro    I
wait on your royaleealks.-                      v. I    whore I tse ghost tlat calked.... Wister's Tale, v. I    ye wshite-limod wallt..-    iv 2
than those that walk, and wyt n.. Love's L. Lost, i. I    as, walked your first queen's ghost..    -    v. 1    I heard a child cry underneath a wall   -        v. I
a gentleman, hetook myself to walk   -   i. I (let.)    valiant Banquo walked too late......Macbelth, iii. 6    through the crevice of a wall........    -.
to see him walk before a lady........    -    iv. I    wher. was it she last walked?.            -     V. I    daub tie wall ofajakes with hm........
walk aside the true fells, and let...-   -    iv. 3    those which have walked ilu their sleep  -      v. I    nuch more than my out sall.-  ii  I
talk with you, walk with you.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3    over whose acres walked those......1 eesyIV. i I    the wcusil are tiieo  witiuss the world.. -
yonder, sir, lie walks................  -      ii. 2    lee is walked up to the top of........  -     ii. 2       will take the wall of any man.. Ronueo 4-Juliet, i   I
if you would walk in absence of....    -       v. I    his lordship is walked forth into....21HenryIV. i. I    for the weakest goes to the wall o  p.)   -      i. 
we walk not in the trodden paths.. Asy,,uLike it, i. 3    yoi knew, he walked o'er perils....   -       i. 1    wall, and thrust his maids to the wall   -         I
thou wilt walk; we will.. Tauinag of Sh. 2 (induc-)   hi's walked the way of nature...... 2    i. the sun under the dove-house wall                             i. 3
methinks, you walk like a stranger..   -        ii. I    that walked about me every........I Henry VI I. 4    and leaped this orchard wall.we will go walk a little in the........   -    ii. I    so long walked ]land in hand.. Troilus 6' Cress. iv. 5    theC orchard walls are high..........       i.
let me see thee walk: thou dost......    -     ii. I    I have walked about the streets.. Julius Ccesar, i. 3    did I o'erperch these walls..........  -     i. 2
may go walk, and give me leave awhile -        iii. I    you suddeuly arose, and salked abont  -        ii. I    tsers is us c-end citlout Veronao calls -    i  3
we mount, andi thither wcalk 00 foot     -    iv. 3    ius his livery walked crowns. Antony! 4-Cleopatra, v. 2    patch a wall to expel the winter's fHawcIHamlet, v I
we two will walk, my lord........Winter's Tale, i. 2    I have walked like a private man. T'ilusAsidron. iv.4  WALLED about sith diamonds!..Love's L.Lost, v 2
spirits of the dead may walk again.. 3    thrie lee walked by their oppressed.... Hamalel, L.    walled town is more worteier....As youLikeit, iii. 3
I cau staisdi, sued walk; I ucill even..    -    iv. 2    uhave walked barefoot to Palestine.. Othello, iv. 3    seven walled towns of strength.. - I Henry VI. iii. 4
walk before toward the sea-side......         iv. 3  WALKEDST-never walkedst fsurther] HenryIt. M. I    diilied, aud walled cill turf. Citelise. v. 3
wilt you walkf with me abdut.Couuedyof Erre, i. 2  WALKING in a thick-pleached alley.MuluchAdo, i. 2           -wear out, in a walled prisonu.Lear, v. 3
let hum walk from wheses he.. -    iii. 1    besides her walking, and other actual.Macbeth, v. I  WALLETS of flesh?.Teipest, M. 3
where I will walk, till thou........   -      iii. 2    life's but a walking shadow..........   -      v. 5    umsy lord, a wallet at his back.. Troilus - Cress. iii. 3
pleaseth you walk with me down....   -    is. I    for your walking invisible.                I Henry V. it. IWALL-EYEDwrath, or staring......! Kiugeahus, iv. 3
yonder, as I think, hue walks.......     -     v. I    and torches, walking with thee ini....   -2  iii. 3    say, wall-eyed slave, whither.. TFilusAndrouicuus, v. I
livest to walk where any honest......    -     v. I    c-alking from watch to watch.Henry V. iv. (chorus)  WALL-NEWT, aid thi sater.                      Lear, iii. 4
will you walk in to see their gossiping? -      v. I    walling once about the quadranghe 2 lemiuc PI. i- 3  WALLOON-bame Walloos, Co win.1 Henry t i. I
which way they walk, for fear thy.....Macbeth, ii. I    no stir, or walking in the streets..JuliusCeesar, i. 3    of Artoes, Walloon, and Picardy....   -     n. I
and walk like sprites, to ountenance    -       ii. 3    that craves wasy valkiug.        -     ii. I  WALLOW  naked in December snoc-Richsrd II i. 3
make it their walk.................... -       iii. 3    lie's walking in tCle garden —thlusAustony -GCleo. iii. 5    I may wallow in the lily beds.. Troidu  4 Cress. iii. 2
ma~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oke itheire wonalk~,kigfr.............. -
men must not walk too late........       -    iii. 5    heel, lere cornea a caleing fire.        Lear, iii. 4  -WALNUT-a hollow walnut fbr.. Merry Wives, iv. 2
by day, must walk by night..........Kimglohni. I    s early walking did I see your., Roses 4-Juliet, i. 1 WALNUTSHELL, a knacke.                  TamngofSI. iv.
lies in his bed, walks up and down..    -    iii. 4    I will be walking oeu the works....... Othells. iii. 2'WALTER, Sugirsop, and Cie rest....   -          iv. I
how wildly then walks my......    --   iv. 2  WALKING-STAFF uny subjects.. Richard II. iii. 3    and Walter's dagger was not come..   - - v I
thee print of blood scisere-eer it wcalhss   -    iv. 3 WutALL-raised tiee wall, and houses too. Tempest, ii. 1    sir Walter Blunt (rep. iv. 3 and v. 3).1HenryF. i.I
why, here walk I, in tCe black.......          v.- 6    nature with a beauteous wallhdothi. 3swelfihNight, 1i.2    did sir Walter see on Holmedon's....   --
[Coli.KMl-] walk upen my knees.....Richard IL i. 3    lung by thee wall so long..Measure/br Mleasure, i. 3    sot so, sir Wilteru  vell sithdraw..    -    us 3
of fern-seed, we walk invisible...I HenryI V. ii. I    a wall in the great chamber (rep.)..ilid. N.'sDr. iii. I    such grinniing husuonour as sir Walter hath - v
Ned Poluss, and I will walk lower..   -        ii. 2    you never can bring in a wall......     -    iii. I    the oilier, Waler Wbiitmore (rep.). I1lenry SI. us. I
we'll walk afoot a while............   -       ii. 2    must present wall (rep. v. I)........ -      iii. I    Gualtier, or Walter, which it is......   -        I
lards the lean earths as he walks aloneg   -    ii. 2    rough-cast about him, to signify wall   -      iii. I    Walter,-Come, Suffolk, I must....    -    ic I
the rest walk up above..............    -      ii. 4    and through wall's chinks, poor souls   -      v. I    sir Walter Herbert Ines. v. 3).... Richard III iv 5
I do hers wcalk before thee.........2HerylV. i. 2    let lion, moon-shine, wall, and lovers   -         v. I    Walter lord Ferrers, sir Robert......     -     v.
if you would walk off, I would prick.HenryV. ii. I    doll show that I am that same wall    -          v. I  WAN-amd wan lie looksl....Commedy ofErrors, is 4
lion gait walke thee whole world......    -    ii. 2    Pyramus draws sear this wall.....        -     v. I    sso    shaken as we are, so cam;..........I Henry IV. i.
spirits walk, and ghosts break up....21lenry VI. I. 4    0 wall, 0 sweet, 0 lovely wall (rep.)   -      v. I    Ighness hook so pale and wan?.. TitusAsdron.
in thlls close walk, to satisfy myself   -      ii. 2    thanks courteous wall: Jove shield      -      v. IWAND-as small as a cand. TmroGem.os-sos, iu. 3
enjoy such quiet walks as these?....   -     iv. 10    0 wicked wall (rep.)................    -      v. I    peeled me certain wands.... MermchantofFemire, i 3
and so hue walks, insulting o'er. 3inry ti i. 3    the wall, methiukm, being sensible            -      V.    pie
tile wall, roethinks,    being   sensib~~~~~~~~~ le. —.Ipicsof the broken  wand.......... 2inyV.i  
my parks, my walks, my manors...   v-'. 2    and I  am  to spy lier through the wall   -               V. I  WANDER-whither wander you?.. Mid.iN.'s Dri.us I
to walk upon the hatches..........Richard III. i. 4    of this vile wall. I kiss the wall's..    -    v. I    I do wander everywhere............. I
as I wvalk thither, I'll Cell ye mere.Hory VIII. iv. I    I wall, my part discharged so (rep.)         v. I    he gives them good leave tovauder.Asyou!ikesli.I
that walk (as, they say, spirits do)..   -     v. I    when walls are so wilful to ]tear without -     v. I    hew now, wit? whither waider you?
you and I must walk a turn........    -        v. I    ay, and wall too. No, I assure you (rep.) -      v. I    wander we Co see thy Isuest sis hamssansfSh
pr'ythee, let's walk: now, by........   -      v. I    when icicles hang by the wall. Love'sL. L. v. 2 (sonug)    I candor hers and there.. Winter Tsleiv 2 (song)
walk off. Have you seen....Troilmus,C-ressida, iii. 2    tlIe weatluer on thi outward wall. Mer.sof'enice, itt9   and wander up and down....Comedyoflrrsr        2
walk here i' the orchard............    -    iii. 2    mounted tlue Trojan wall, and sighed    -        v. I    Ce nale it wander in an unknown
will you walk in, moy lord? (rep.)....   -     iii. 2    within rich Pisa walls,asaiuyone.TamsinaofSht. ii. 1    and here cc wauder in illus
walk in to lien house; I'll briug......  -    iv. 3    be set against a brick wall......Winter'sTale, iv. 3    I wander from the jewels that I....Rmchirm 11
please you, walk in, my lou-do........    -    iv. 3    our banners on the outward walls.... Macbelh, v. 5    wheree'er I wanuder, boaest of this.....
as we walk, to our own selves........   -      iv. 4    summon sither to thie walls........KingJohn, ii.I    citl Cain go wander through
will you walk on, my lord?..........     -    iv. 5    thCatlath warned us to the walls?               ii 1    Chat c- may wauder o'er Cuss.           Hesuy in
to thirteen, this spirit walks in Timson ofAthemus, ii. 2    iron indignation'gainst your walls        ii. I    thei may'st not sander iii.    I Pesumy? I
pray you, walk near; I'll speak.          -     ii. 2    alsaking fever in your walls.                  ii. I   m
it. ashakig feer inyour vali........ t. 1     madam, you  wander from  the good. Henry VIII. iii. I
poverty walks, like contempt, alone      -     iv. 2     iarbourace withuin your city walls             ii. I    to diiorder wander, chat plaguses.'rolus 4 Cress
instruct, walk, feel, and mutually.. Coriolamnts, i. I    of your old-faced walls can hide      -      ii. I    Ilsavenowilltocauderfouth   JuiusCisar iii 3
when he walks, he moves like......       -     v. 4    against thse saucy walls.ii. 2    we'll  wanuder tfrougr tile streetsr AitnyClesi. 
not walk, sipon a labsurnug day.... JuliusCresar, i. I    within this wall of flesh there........ -    iii. 3    se may'   thou  hander, safe.    CyAntieniCe, i. l
and we petty incus calke unider lets..    -    i. 2    the wall is high......................   -     iv. 3    I may w'ander from east to occident
Chat ]uer wide walks encompassed....            i L 2    lodgings and unfurnished calls...... Richard II. i. 2    what cursed f         oot wanders this.. Romeo'Juliet, v. 3
walk up and down the streets......    -        i. 3    in /he office of a wall, or as..........  -     ii. I  WANDEREDthsrougitheforest.u'eGea.sf her
this disturbed sky is not to walk in..   -       i. 3    flesh, siich salls about our life.        -    iii. 2    the heedful slave is wandered.. Comedy ofErr. ii. 2
and is it physical to walk unbraced..   -       ii. I    bores through his castle wall........    -    iii. 2    oie ofour souls had waudered in. iihard ii i 3
think you to walk forth? -you shall not -       ii. 2    and that all the walls. with painted     -      v. 2    hath faulty wandered, and irregularl Heiny IV in. 2
then walk we forth, even to the......    -    iii. I    my ragged prison walls...............    -     v. 5    hue himself wandered away aloie  Richard IL iv 4
left you all his walks; his private.... -    iii. 2    ansd for thy walls,-a pretty........2enryiV. ii. 1    caudered with oar traversed aims Ts         fAth
tsq walk abroad, and recreate yourselves -    iii. 2    witlisin the girdle of these walls.Henry V. i. (choruss    wander hither to an obscure plot. Titusu dron.i ds.ss




WAN                                                    (817]                                                   WAR
WANDERER of the night....Alisd.N.'sDrean, ii.l  WANT-for we want thy help......3Henry?  v.!I  WANTON as a child, skipping.... Love'sL. Ls, v 2
welcome, wanderer. Ay, there it io..    -        iiL 2    my blood, my want of strength...... -           v. 2    make such wanton gamboo.          Met. of Venocei 2
call ow the very wanderers of the dark.. Lear, Mi. 2    and want love's majesty..........lichard III i. I    do but note a wild and wanton herd           -      v  I
WANDERING rK.-windering] brooke. Teonpeo't, iv. I    the leaves, that want their sap?...... 2    lays down his wanton siege before  A.. 1Well, sW                        7
Tish?.. Mid.N.'sDremn, i. 2 I want more uncles here to welcome       o- ii. I    boarded her i' the wanton way of.... --
youfaintwnhoe wood   -  ii. 3    which you want, were dangerouso             I.'  witth all my wanton pictures. TaningofSh. I end)
ghss dighr n here....    -  iii. 2    and wants but nomination..........  iii. 4    seem to move and waoston with her  -    2 (iduc
sfrasiwd iog moon....    -  iv. I    new I want [Col.Knt.-need] the priest     oii. 4    how now, you wanton calf?...... Winler'slat,  2
to coot thy wandering eyes..''siog qf Shrew, ii. I    doll want her proper limbs..........            iii. 7    and then you'd wanton with us.....
a gnat, a wandering hair.......... KingJohn, iv.        they upon the adverse faction want                v. 3    my plenteous joys, wanton in fulness.. Macbeth, L 4
condemned a wandering vagabsood. Richard II. ii. 3    let's want [Col. Knt.-lack] no discipline            v. 3    is a  too w antio, and too full of....KingJosn, ios 3
whilst we were wanderioig..........       -     iii. 2    for want of means, poor rats........'V. 3    a coekered silken wanton brave our fields        v I
that wanderliog knight so fair......I Heiry IV. L 2    waists not a minister in his power.. Henry tIIl i. I    winters, and four wanton springs....Richard ILis 3
return, tisou wandering lord...... I Henry VI. ii. 3    at nobleman want manners (rep.)....         -       2 iii.     or shall we play the wantons with.. -         3
ruled, like a wanderiog planet....2Hesry VI. iv. 4    frailty, and want of wisdom.          1     we sose  e  wanton wilh this fond    -            v I
empty, vast, and wandering air.... Richard III.. 4    fair young maid that yet wants baptism  -          v. 2    while he, young, wanton, and effeminate -        v3
then came wandering by, a shadow..    -          i. 4    asod big compare, want similes. Troilus 4 Cress. isi. 2    bids you upon the wanton rushes..I Henry uF. o.A
my life, site's wandering to thee Tower   -     IV. I    if I waht gold, steal but a beggar's. 7iimon ofAllh. ii. I    at Midsummer; wanton as youthful    -        iv. I
the wild and wandering flood. Troiluss 4-Cressida, L I    did know, my lord, my master's wants -           ii. 2    with the injuries of a wanton timn..   -      v I
tise wandering prissce amsd Dido.. Titus,4ndrsii. ii. 3    bawrds between gold and want!......           ii. 2    a guard too wanton for the head.... 2llenryIV. i. 1
is like hiss wanderi   wimd, blows...... ric, iL I    these wants of mine are crowned..... 2    surfeiting, and wanton hours........            iv. I
conjures thee wrandering stars.....Hamlet, v. I    they are at fall, want treasure.......     and wanton reason, shall, to the king    -        iv. 
W~AIuDERINGLY.[IKnt.-wondering~ly].Pericles iii. 3    lie casnnot want for money.........                   i. i2    lascivious, wianton, more than..... Ilenry VI. iii 1
wnlet - v. I oat want fifty-five hundred (rep.)    -    iii. 2    than wanton dalliance with........ -            V. 
WANE-lhIse old moon wanesl..MAlid.N.'sDream, I. I    th  want that makes him lean...... -                 iv. 3    the wanton Edward, and the lusty..3Henry VI. i. 4
hsat he is in tse wasie: but yet......     -    v. I    the cr1nt whereof doth daily........ -           iv. 3    matching more for wantonm lust than    --       i 3
WANED state for Henry's..........      3 Henry VI. iv. 7    the mere want of gold.................         iv. 3    to strut before a wanton ambling.. Richard III c I
softemo thy waned (Csl.-wand] lip. Aiiony 4 Cleo. ii. I    nucis do want. Your greatest wrant (rep.) —   iv. 3    and purchase of his wanton eye...... -          sos. 7
WANING age (rep. ii. 1). aioing of Shrew, 2 (induc.)    wast? why want? We cannot live on   -              iv. 3    how sleek and wanton ye appear. Henry VIII ii 2
wax great by sltcers' waninsg......2Henry VI. iv. he    of Ishoiur has desperate want made'    -          iv. 3    like little waslton boys that..........c 2
~ur  ant,  yor    sffeing....Coiolanus, LI.   with wanton Paris sleeps.7'rilu YCressidapl.
the wonineg of mine enemies....Richard III. iv. 4    for your wrasits, your sull'ering... Csmos? iu.I           w  i   ano   ai  les  srisot uCrsse,(po 
WANNED; [Kntl-warmed] tears in.... Hamlet, ii. I    to sore labour, nor that I want love                   i. 3    and the weak wanton Cupid shalls 
WANNION-f4etch tsee with awannion.Periclesii. I    wisichl time shall not want, if he be..                 ii. 1    her wanton spirits look out..........        --
WANT-being drienk, for want of wine. Temspest, ii. I    eransts not spirit to say............... I    whose wanton tops do buss..........                           r 5
wrhat I shall die to want.............. -  ii. I    of ewhat that want might ruin.....                  i. i    to the wanton spoil of Phoebus'.... Coiolasmus, mm I
wheat does else want credit............    -  ii. 3    boiled with one that wants her wits?    -         cv. 2    but not so citizen a wanton........Cybelie 
althlougha they want this use of tongue     -   iii. I    ise waists nothing of a god, but eternity        v. 4    to wanton with this queen.. TitusAndronisos, mm 1
scarcity and want ls[all shun you  -   iv. I (song)    you do want, or else you use not.Julius Ccsar, i. 3    down, wantons, down:'twas her brother. Lesrmm 4
now I waist spirits to enforce..........-  (epil.)    asid slid wont of what I was....Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 2    as flies to wanton boys.................. -
it was for want of money.. Two'nfGen. os'Verosna, ii. 1    should revengers want, having a son    -     ii. 6    let wantons, light of heart......?seo s- Juet,  4
or else for want of idle time.........-. I    but su    ill peijre                            moi. 10    yet no further than a wanton's bird      -  -o. 2
nerer yet did want his meed........    -         ii. 4    as  hoer Enesas shall want troops...   -    iv. 12    now comes the wanton blood up in..    -            ii.
and lee waists evil, that waotso........  -      ii. 6     ature wants sttiff to vie............ I    that idle in the wanton summer air                    -      ii. -
myoelf do want my servant's fortune    -        iii. I    ueither want my meams for thy..sobelone moo. 5    such canton, wild, and usual slips.... Hasslet, ii. I
in our quality much want..........        -    iv. I    there wants no'dliligence in seeking hiem  -     iv. 3    pinch wanton on your cheek; call you.. -   iii. 4
want no money, sir John (rep.)..1erryl~ives, ii.2I   the want is, but to put those powers          -     iv. 3    I am afeard, you make a wanton of me.. -    v. 2
waist iso mistress Ford, master (rep.)    -      Hi. 2    in my exile the want of breeding          -     iv. 4    with wanton dullness my speculative.. Oth0ells,  3
for want of company................    - 0 iii. I    you come iii faint for want of osseat                V. 4    not yet made wanton the night with her  -   ii. a
why, yet there want not many......   -         iv. 4    there are none want eyes............ 4    to lip a wanton in a secure couch....... -  iv. 1
hat it wants matterhto prevent......    -      V. 5    Cleiroin, thy ears want wit (rep.) 7ilusAndron, ii. I  WANTONNESS is, sure..........Merry We, iv..or want of other idleness........eweljllNight, I. I    poor creatures, want our hands......     with cold, than thee with wantonness   -                        iv 4
lee wants advice.......... Meassreforkeasure, iv. I    shall lave like want of pity........ -           v. 3    as gravity's revolt to wantonness.Love'sL.Loot, v: 2
that want iso ear but yours..........    -    iv. 3    food, and sill not say, lee wants it....Pericles, i. 4    sad as night, onsy for wantonness.. KingJoshs  iv. I
if bobse sad, he wants money.        Mlfu4erdo, iii. 2    slumber, while their creatures want..   -. 4    misconstrued in his wantonness....1 HenrylIV. v 2
beliks, for want of  in..S~id.N.'s~rea~o, I. I    waist of use, they ae now staved (sep.) - i.4    is fasting in his wantouness h. Troilus m Cressida, iii. 3
snob as our ploy cwants..............      -      i. 2    a lady that wants breathing too........   -  i. 3    make your wantonness your ignorance. Hamlet, iii. I
this human mortals want their...... -           ii. 2    wherein we are not destitute for want    -     v. I  WANTVST shall be sent......Two Gen. of Verona, i 3
they shall waist no instrsction.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2    if for I want that glib and oily art........ear, i. I    thou want'st a rough pash........Winter'sale,   
where nothing wantsothat want itself   -       iv. 3    but even for want of that, for' which....-. i    it seems, thou want'st breaking. Comedy of Err. ili. 1
in Rothe for want of linen.          -     V. 2    worth the cash Ihat you have wanted.. -. I    if thou want'st a cord, the smallest. KingJoh  is. 3
come sir, it wants a twelvemonthe....    -       V. I    cweary of all, shall want some............-   i. 4    if thou want'ot any thing.........2 Henry V. v.3
this ripe waists of my friemsd.. Mere/iat ofP'enice, L. 3    musche more attasked for want of wisdom       c.L 4    old, and eramotst exporience?......2Henory'I r.
supply your present want,, and take        -      i. 3    no way, auud therefore want no eyes....        ori. I    flind Iliat thou ewant'ot by free.. Tiona of Athens, v. I
amid heat he that wratst money..As youLi/ke it, iii. 2    heat wants thee moans to lead i.....       - v. 4    scantest [Kn.-waiitonest] thou eyes....Lear, iii. 
more precious than to want......           -    iii 3    if your will want not.......-iv. 0 (letters)  WVANT-W IT sadnsess makes of me~ler.of'esiiee, L. I
lee caunsot want the best that shall        W.hIsIell, I. I    this wormse, to waist they li ght...Rsoneos, Juimet, mm. I2WAPPENED widow ewed again.. Thnson of Ath. iv. 3
and wanto nothing i' the wrorld.....            ii 4    shocws still some scant of evil.....      -     i3   WitE-tie szurs vault set roaring scar.73esspeo'5, v. I
whoose want and whose delay, is strewed -        Hi. 4    that wrants discourse of reason......HassletS i. 1    war with good csunssel.... 7iro Geum of Veroass  i. 
loss my life for event of hamsuage....    -     iv. 1    echo Iin waist a hollowc friemed doth try        mom il. 2    some to the wrars............         -      i
let them want miothing that.. 7asainae of Sh. I (lind.)    will want true colour..........-il. 4                  whenie  you talk of scar.........               v2
to want the bridegroom.........           -    iii. 2    and wants not buzzers to infect less oar         mc!. 5    in. this wars; and that....... Tw eIfl/i Nig h l,. to
though bride and bridegroom wants         -     iii. 2    for want of theses required conveuiemeces. Othello, ml. I    I bring no overturs of war......
you know, there wants no junkets.. -           iii. I    wrhose waist even kill, me.........-. 1    us this smoke of war.........                           VI
spites me more thou all these wants       -     iv. 3  WANTED this modesty.... Merchasot of lessee, v. 1I   thus, wrhat with thee war.....  Moeasfos Meas. i I
the want of which vaims dew....Winter's Tasle, ii. 1I   stir it up where it wanted........Alt' 0 5ehi L. I    but theat I ames at war,'twixt will...      -     H  I
limos thus to want these........          -     iv. I    bolder vices wanted less...... OWsnter sinSe mis. 2    returned from the waro or no?.... Aluech Ado, m. 1
liars mosuey, or anythisng I waist... -        iv. I    being waueted, lie may be more....I HesryIV. i. 2    killed and eaten in these wars?....
may know you solual not want.... -             iv. 3    lee scooted pikses to set before.....1 Hessy VI L 1    done good service, lady, in those warsmI
my clown, (who wants but something    -         iv. 3    that thsey wanted cunnineg... n'con of Athens, v. 5    there is a kind of merry war betwixt11
thee moat wants that I have.. Conedy' sf Errors, ii. 2    whlich not wanted shrewdness.Aussony 4-Clesom.li2    I liked her ore I went to wars......                  
being& scanned, waist wit in all one..   -      ii. 2    wrorthi this waist that ysu have wanted...Lear, m. I    scar, death, or sickness did lay.Micd.IV'sDreasn, L I
who, oil for want of prunuing.            -...... I  WANTETII best a mean to fill l. wnf/es  of Ver ml    some, war with rear-mice for.......                     i 
and want gilders for my voyage            -     iv. I    fly swift, hut wamotethe wingsg..... I Henry VI. L I    that thou lookost for waro, and wilt not -        sum. 2
fear, theat wants heard use........ acbeth, iii. 4    there eranteth now oir brother...lRc/hard 111. mm. 1    that scar against your own.....Love sL.Losl, is 1
who cammnot wont the thought.....          -  iii. 6    0 Dionyza, crie waueteth food......Porcls Loc 4    disbursed by my fatheor in his wars..                 m.
lie wants this matural touch.......         -  iv. 3  WANTING your father's..... Mod. N.' sDresan, c. I    this civil scar of sells were miso                       c 
aLgain wants nothinga (rep.)...... KingJ/ohn, it. I    theat to Your wanting may be...Asyou Lokeit mH.?7   time wars save so kept youe under.... All' siell, L I
mu so fierce a cause, aoth want example?.,. iii. 4    wauhtimg gilders to redeemi their. Csiiuedy oflsErr L I    and coustinue a braving war....                     
must needs wont pleadime forapi                 i..I    Willoughcby, wanting your company. lime/aid I. oil3   brave wars I Most admirable (rep.)U 
let hell want plains enougi.....              iv. 3    Plieatoms, wanting the manage o..          -     il. 3    an emblem of war, here on his....               Hc I
sened them aftsr to suppily our wonts.lRticard II. L. 4    being altogether wanting;, it doth..           cool. 4    to the Tuocan wars, amid never bed her         mm 3
feel want, taste grief, used friends..   -     iii. I    and green clover, wanting ties scythes. Henry V. v. I    of a ocan's foots to the wars I (rep.).          Ic 3
but want their. resmedies.......           -    iii. 3    were osr tears wanstinug to this 1...  Money VI. i. I    war is mis strife to ths dark house..            ii3
my want of joy; for what I have (rep,) -        iii. 4    susc  at wrorthcy leader wanting aid  m.  -. I    thee fundamental reason of this war.,           mom. I
to death, through want of speaking        -     iii. 4    like lions wanting food.........                  2    the scent of thee -nons-sparing war?.            mom. 2
abuses of the time want conntenance.lIHonryI V. i. I    they council amid consent is cranting. IHesry VI. mc. 6    from thee bloody course of war.... -   icm. 4 (letter)
and let my soul wont mercy.               -...  i. a    shallow wranting [Col. Kni.-witliout Richard III. mill    a disaster of war that Cwesar himself           mool. 
I want work. 0 my swest flarry..    -            ii. 4    must shack, wanting hismonagseIrsctss il-Cuess. sil.3    what hear you of these worst....                v 
defect of manners, want of government -         iii: I    by scouting liglet to glvee      imon ofAshons, iv. 3    thes whole theorick of war in....          -     v3
his present want seems more than. we    -       iv. 1    only there is one thing scouting,.... C~oriolanmus, ii. 1    expertumess iii wars (rep.)...... -  or. 3 (note)
nsvsr yet did insurrection want....    -        v. 1    wastimig strength to do thee so... TilusAoidrso. ii. 4    war of white and red within.. Taminsg- fS/hrew,o iv
we want at little personal strength..IHesrsiV  i.4       wanting a hand to give it action?....    -       V.2I    when ragimeg war is done, to smile.
what we want in meat, we'll have....    -       v. 3    and wanting breath to speak...... Poriclos, I. 4    to offer war where thesy should hueeld                  v. 
acid yet my sky shall not want....Henry V.% iii. 7    death prorogued, wanting of thy. Roinsoo.jJuliol, ii. I    scar against your reputation..ConodysfErrors, mom I
or do not learn, for want of time....       -    v. I    [CoKnl. wanting that with tears distilled -   v. 3    makeing wasr ngsinst her hair....             -    il 
whoose want gives growth to......           -    v 2    r ~obbed not wanting what is stolen.... 01/sloil, iii. 3    they husband served me in my wars.               V. 1
no treacloery; but want of mess:.1..  Henry VI. i. I  WANT6N charm upon this man and. Teinpest, iv. 1    wheen I bestrid thee lie the wars....               -     v
they want their porridge, and thesir..    -       I. I    presume to harbosor wanton. Two Gen. oJ Verona, L. I    as they would make war wills..... Macboth, mm 4
if Salisbury wants mercy.......            -      I 4    nay, then thee wanton lies.......           -     V. 2    prepares for some attempt of war...        -    il 
gsod-morrow, gallantsoI want ye corn   -        iii. I    your worship's a wanton......Merry W~ives, Hi. I2       towards which, advanes the war..          -     v 
becauss you waist thee gracs.        -     v. 4    may quickly make them crouton. Tu'elfl/sNighti,iii. 1    do bravely in thee war.........-                   v. 7
thee herbs for want of husbandry-.,.I2Henr~y VI. Hii  1    mightl make my sister wonton....         -    moo. I    amid bloody war, to enforce these...KingJohn, m I
I shall not w-ant false witness.          -..   iii. I    thee wanton stin'gs and motions.. Meas.fsorMeas. i 5    lerer have we war for war.......         
but yet we want a cohour for his....    -      iii. I    my soul to an approved w'anton.... MuiehsAdo, iv. 1    fogttehl   asi   alestine..im  I
that watot thosir leader, scatter up....    -    i. 2    tarry, coosh wanton; am not I.. Mid. N.'s Dreasa, ii. I    thi  ih   ndryn   igs of war                    c,oce that surfeits thinkingsqn a want    -      iii. 2    mazes in the wanton green.......           -     mc. 2    inssiajutadca itbe war....                      ccI
tisat no want of rssolution in me....    -     iv. 8    big-bellied, with tils wanton wind..    -       Hi. 2    whih.her.we.rge iUwar
nor should they prowress want praise..    -      V. I    schitely wantonweith avrelet.. Love'sL.Loss,i. 1    ifta   a  eunfo    rance.....                        Ic I
the want thereof snakes thee......   enry VI. i. 4    are guards sine wanton Cupid's hose..    -         iv. 3    you frsm our messengers of w'ar.               HI
shall not want Isis part........           -    iv. 6I   playing in this wanton ai;r....-  iv. 3 (verses)    from a resolved and honourable war                     cil 2
3 G




WAR                                                       818)                                                WAR
WAR-and rough frown of war....KingJohn, iii. 1WAR-it is war's prize to take all.... 3 Henry VI..4  WAR-that magical word of war..Antony 4 Cleo. iii. I
warn  warn  no peacel peace is (sep.)    -     iii. I    soldiers to this needful war..........   -     ii. I    he liath waged new wars'gainst....    -     M. 4
and, like a civil war, set'st oath......   -    iii. 1    as famous and as bold in war.....     -     ii. I    the preparation of a war shall stain..   -    iii. 4
doth dogged war bristle his angry        -    iv. 3    make war with him that climbed             -     it. 2    wars'twixt you twain would be....   -    i.4
hush again this storm of war.......    -       v. I    fares like to the morning's war.        -      ii. 5    Ciesar and Lepidus have made wars        -    iii. 5
and glister like the god of war......   -      v. I    the equal poise of this fell war          -     ii. 5    use of him in the wars'gainst Pompey   -      iii. 5
the savage spirit of wild war.......   -       v. 2    whilst lions war, and battle........   -       ii. 5    hearing that you prepared for war..    -    iii.
the dead coal of wars between this        -     v. 2    like civil war, be blind..............   i5  levying the Icings o' the earth for war   -    iii. 6
this business, and maintain this war?   -       v. 2    the frowns of war with peaceful...       -     i, 6    forspoke my being in these wars....            iii. 7
draw this gallant head of war.......   -       v. 2    the tyrant from his seat by war......   -    iii. 3    and your maids, manage this war..    -         iii. 7
to whip this dwarfish war.........    -       v. 2    fall by sear's mischance..............   -     iii. 3    a charge we bear i' the war..........        iii. 7
and let the tongue of war plead......   -      v. 2    but dreadful war shall answer......   -        iii. 3    in the brave squares of war..........        iii. 9
purpose presently to'leave this war..   -      v. 7    likely to be blest ii peace, and war..   -     iv. 6    fled from that great face of war......  -   iii. 1.1
the trial of a woman's war.........Richard I1. i. I    and we shall have more wars........   -    iv. 6    that thou couldst see my wars to-day    -    iv. 4
thus plated in habiliments of war..   -         i. 3    in the night, or in the time of war            iv. 7   determine Ibis great war in single..   -    iv. 4
we will ourself in person to thiswar      -      i. 4    in peace, yet bold in war.-.iv. 8                      makes only wars on thee............      -    v. ls
for these Irish wars (see. ii. I)......i- i. 4    the fatat instrument of war.-.v. 1    whose eye becked forth my wars....                              -    iv. I
infection, and the hand of war......   -       iU. I    grim-visaged war hath smoothed.. Richard III. i. I    I made these wars for Egypt........ -    iv. 12
in war was never lion raged........    -       ii. I    though not by war, by eurfeit die....   -. 3    withered is the garland of the war..    -    iv. 13
wars have not wasted it..........    -        ii. I    during the wars of York and Lancaster  -        i. 4    and companion in the front of war..   -        v. I
in peace, than they in wars........    -       ii. I    that thou wilt war with God........           i. 4    how hardly I was drawn into this war  -         v. I
three thousand men of war..........     -     ii. I    make war upon themselves..........            ii. 4    who in the wars o' the time..........Cymbeline, i. 1
with signs of war about his aged         -      ii. I    father, then had wars in France.- iii.     that this will prove a war............ -. 4
for money for these wars?.........    -       ii. 2    your discipline in war, wisdom......    -    iii. 7    war, and confusion, in Cmesar's name    -    iii. 
York there, with his men of war?....   -        ii. 3    report of war thus will I drown......   -    iv. 4    the toil of the war, a pain............ -    3
pale-faced villages with war?.......    -      ii. 3    ere from this war thou turn..........    -    iv. 4    whence lie moves his war for Britain    -      iii. 5
to enjoy by rage and war...              -     i. 4    dangerous success of bloody wars.... -    iv. 4    to undertake our wars against......          -    iii. 7
make w~r upon their spotted souls...          iii. 2    purchase with still lasting war......   -    iv. 4    of this war's purpose?...............    -    iv. 2
some slain in war; some haunted....   -    iii. 2    one bloody trial of sharp war........    -        v. 2    when fearful wars point at me.....       -    iv. 3
testament of bleeding war.........    -    iii. 3    bloody strokes, and mortal-staring war -         v. 3    these present wars shall find........    -    iv. 3
and toiled with works of war.......    -    iv. I    is named, your wars in France.... Henry VIII. i. 2    if in your country wars you chance..   -           iv. 4
tumultuous wars shall kin with kin       -    iv. I    by all the laws of war you are             -      i. 4    and the disorder's such as war were..   -       v. 2
fi0amore shall trenching war channel.i HenryI V. i. I    and fears than wars or women have        -    iii. 2    a sin in war, damned in the first....   -      v. 3
the edge of war, like an ill-sheatlaed   -       i. 1    like rams in the old time of war....          iv. I    we that draw his knives i' the war..   -       v. 3
but by the chance of war; to prove..   -         i. 3    and instruments, of cruel war. Troilus 4- Cress.(prol.)    consider, sir, the chance of war...... -    v. 5
murmur tales of iron...........-        ii. 3'tis but the chance of war............       (pro.     never was a war did cease...-                    V. 
spirit within thee hath been so at war   -      ii. 3    why should I war without the walls    -         i. I    from weary  ars agaimst..       TilnsAadroiicus, i. 1
we must all to the wars..........   -        ii. 4    like as there were husbandry in war      -      i. 2    in leace, lain in your country's warsl  -       i. 2
a soldier too, she'll to the wars......   -    iii. I    rails on our state of war............    -    i. 3    froin successful wars, you that survive  -      i. 2
to the fire-eyed maid of smoky war..   -       iv. 1    as no member of the war............    -        i. 3    though chance of war hath wrought        -      i. 2
when he was personal in the Irish war  -    iv. 3    bed-work, mappery, closet war......   -            i. 3    youth was spent in dangerous wars..   -    iii. I
this churlish knot of all abhorred war?  -      v. I    and make you plough up the wars..   -          ii. I    nor the god of war, shall seize......    -    iv. 2
in his unlucky Irish wars.........    -    v. I    hot digestion of this cormorant war..   -          ii. 2    leave you not a man of war unsearched  -    iv. 3
sound all the lofty instruments of war   -      v. 2    on those that war for a placket......    -    ii. 3    and with revengeful war take........       -    iv. 3
by the stern tyrant war........I2enryl V. (indue.)   and war, and lechery, confound allI         -      ii. 3    this to the god of war...............  -      v. 4
you cast the event of war.........    -        i. I   this cannot go to war...............    -       ii. 3    slain in Cupid's wars..................Pericles, i. I
is there not wars?...................   -      L. 2    call together all his state of war....   -    i. 3    with the ostent of war will look........ -    i. 2
I have the wars for my colour......   -         i. 2    in that I'll war with you (rep.)......   -    iii. 2    makes war upon your life............     -   i. 2
yes, in this present quality of war....   -     L 3    my little stomach to the war........    -    iii. 3    must feel war's blow, who spares not..   -    i. 2
go not-to these warsl the time was..   -       ii. 3    we have had pelting wars, since....    -    iv. 5    by public war, or private treason......     -   i. 2
to look upon the hideous god of war      -      ii. 3    still, wars and lechery; uothing else    -     v. 2    if wars, we are unable to resist........ -    i. 4
thou art going to the wars.........    -      ii. 4    not yet the brushes of the war........    -    v. 3     o to the wars, would you?............     -  iv.
two years after, were they at wars....   -    iii. 1   Hector, then'tis wars................    -    v. 3  hueard of no likely wars toward..........Lear, ii. I
were these inward wars once out of..   -       iii. I    and our sharp wars are ended........    -   v. 10    with the ancient of war on our proceedings -  v. I
thou shalt go to the wars in a gown      -    iii. 2    lie might have died in war.... Timon of Athens, iii. 5    I hold you but a subject of this war......-  v. 3
harsh and boisterous tongue of war?       -    iv. I    the war receive't in valiant gore (rep.)  -    iii. 5    [Knt.] by thie law of  ar, thou wast uot.. -  v. 3
trumpet, and a point of war?.......       -   iv. I    then what should war be?..........    -    iv. 3    foreign mart for implements of war.... Hamlet, i. I
show a while like fearful war........    -    iv. I    braggarts of the war derive some pain   -       iv. 3    was, and is, the question of these wars.. -    i. I
this Hydra son of war is born.......          iv. 2    beastly, mad-brained war............    -    v. 2    you from the Polack wars, and you from  -    v. 2
doth the man of war stay all night, sir?  -     v. I    the common stroke of war.-    v. 5    asd the rites of war, speak loudly for him  -   V. 2
that war, or peace, or both at once.. -        v. 2    wilt use the wars as thy redress......    -    v. 5    horribly stuffed with epithets of war.... Othello, i. I
list his discourse of war, and you......Henry V. i. I    make war breed peace (rep.)........    -    v. 5    with such loud reason to the Cyprus' wars -    i. 1
you awake the sleeping sword of war    -         i. 2    if the wars eat us not up............Coriolanus, i. 1    though in the trade of war I have slain.. -    i. 2
for these wars be soon collected......    -     i. 2    that like nor peace nor war?........          i. I    the flinty and steel couch of war........-   i. 3
doubt not of a fair and lucky war..   -        ii. 2    to make only my wars with him....             i. I    to undertake these present wars........-   i. 3
the signs of war advance...........     -    ii. 2    attend upon Cominius to these wars        -      i. I    of peace, and hue go to the war, the rites.. -    i. 3
our towns of war, with men of......   -        iH. 4    the present wars devour him........          i. I   follow these wars; defeat thy favour.... -    i. 3
though war, nor no known quarrel..   -         ii. 4    to a cruel war I sent him............         i. 3    news, lords, our wars are done..........- ii. 1
as were a war in expectation.......    -    ii. 4    till my lord return from the wars.... -           i. 3    what! in a town of war, yet wild........-  i. 3
for whom this hungry war opens           -      ii. 4    and to make it brief wars............          i. 3    the wars must make examples out of....  -   ii. 3
when the blast of war blows in......          iii. I   and make my wars on you........           -    i. 4    the big wars, that make ambition virtueI -  iii. 3
and teach them how to war I........           iii. I   made an overture for the warsl            -      i..   pomp, and circumstance of glorious war I -   iii. 3
the disciplines of the war (rep.)......       iii. 2    Caius Marcius wears this war's garland  -       i. 9  WARBLE, child; make passionate.. Love'sLL. iii. I
in the ancient wars............        iii. 2    commit the war of white and damask    -        ii. I   come, warble, come..............Asyou Like it, ii. 5
the pristine wars of the Romans....           iii. 2    than camels in their war............     -    ii. 1  WARBLING of one song......lIid. N.'sDresam, iii. 2
of the war, the Roman wars..       -   iii. 2    the din of war'gan pierce his........    -    ii. 2    to each word a warbling note........    -.v. 2
and the weather, and the wars......   -       iii. 2    being pressed to the war, even when..   -    iii. 1  WARD-come from thy ward..........Tenpest, i. 2
if impious war, arrayed in flames....   -      iii. 3    being V' the war, their mutinies......    -  iii. I    from the ward of herpurity......Merry Wives, ii. 2
now and then goes to the wars...... -    iii. 6    he has been bred i' the wars since....   -    iii. I    men in your ward sufficient.... Meas. for Meas. iH. 1
con perfectly in the phrase of war..   -       iii. 6    to speak of peace, or war............    -    iii. 2    to say to me, come to my ward......    -   iv. 3
prerogatifes and laws of the wars....   -    iv. I    i' the war dogrow together..........   -    iii. 2    to lock it in the wards of covert......      -    v. 1
examine the wars of Pompey.......   -         iv. I    if it be honour, in your wars........    -   iii. 2    for the best ward of mine honour. Love's L. Lost, iii. I
shall find the ceremonies of the wars    -     iv. I   in peace with honour, as in war....   -        iii. 2    to whom I am now in ward..........All's Well, i. I
some, making the wars their bulwark   -        iv. 1    my throat of war be turned..........    -   iii. 2    he's beat from his best ward......Winter's Tale, i. 2
war is his beadle, war is his vengeance  -    iv. I    and not our streets with war!........    -   iii. 3    what wards~ what blows............lHenryiP i. 2.
every soldier in the wars do as every    -    iv. I    thou art too full of the wars' surfeits    -    iv. I    that know'st my old ward..........             m. 4
ksowledge and literature in the wars   -    iv. 7    will appear well in these wars......   -    iv. 3    deputy's wife of the ward to thee....   -           iii. 3
I got them in the Gallia wars.......    -    v. I'fore my wars have I heard groan....   -    iv. 4    ere they will have me go to ward....2 Henry VI. v. 1
he was thinking of civil wars.......    -    v. 2    and, pouring war into thd bowels of         -    iv. 5    injustice, ward you as his soldiers.Richard III. v. 3
that war bath never entered..        -   v. 2    let me have war, say I..............    -   iv.     at what ward you lie.              Troilus  Cressida, i. 2
and never war advance his bleeding..   -        v. 2    and as wars, in some sort, may be....   -       iv. 5    and at all these wards I lie............  -   i. 2
one would have lingering wars...... I Henry VI. i. I    the wars, for my money..............    -   iv. 5    if I cannot ward what I would not....      -    i. 2
nor money, bath he to make war....    -          i. 2    was a worthy officer i the war......   -    iv.       ne'eracquainted with their wards.Tisson of.Ath. iii. 3
since I have entered into these wars..    -     i. 2    with the deepest malice of the war        -    iv. 6    should he as ward to the son..............Lear, i. 2
one that still motions war.........       -   i. 3    as hue controuled the war............    -   iv. 7    his son was but a ward two years.Romeo 4-Juliet, L. 5
he first trained to the wars.........            4    and stick i' the wars like a great....   -     v. 3    there are many coufines, wards.......Hamlet, ii. 2
our wars will turn unto a peaceful              U. i2    till these wars determine............    -    v. 3  WARDED-a hand that warded him. TitusAnd. iii. I
iii peace, and war! And peace, no war  -        ii. 5    the end of war's uncertain..........           v. 3  WARDEN-colour the warden pies. Winmter'sTale, iv. 2
a while given truce unto my wars..   -        iii. 4    has clucked thee to the wars........    -    v. 3  WARDER-the warder of the brain....Macbeth, i. 7
service, and your toil in war........    -   iii. 4    though I cannot make true wars....   -         v. 3    topple on their warders' heads........      - iv. I
grown to credit by the wars........       -   iv. I    led your wars, even to the gates......    v: 5    hath thrown his warder down......Richard II. i. 3
the snares of war to tangle thee......    -   iv. 2    never admitting counsel o' the war.      -     V. 5    the king did throw his warder down.2 HenryI V. iv. I
farewell wars in France..........       -   iv. 3    poor Brutus, with himself at war.. Julius Cwesar, i. 2    where be these warders, that they.. I Henry fI. i. 3
tutor thee in stratagems of war......   -    iv. 5    and squadrons, and rmght form of war   -         ii. 2  WARDROBE here is for thee!........Tenmpest, iv. I
-of all his wars within the realm......   -   iv. 7    quartered with the hands of war.... -    iii. i   the yeoman of the wardrobe......Twel.fhNight, iH. 5
or the stroke of war, my daughter....   -       v. 3    what should the wars do with such..   -         iv. 3    hangman hath no lean wardrobe....l Hearyl V. i. 2
ease your country of distressful war..   -      v. 4    and musters of the war....Antony4 -Cleopatra, i. I    I'll murder all his wardrobe..........      -   v. 3
will plague thee with incessant wars    -       v. 4    soon that war had end..............       -    i. 2    dalliance in the wardrobe lies.... HenryV. ii. (cho.)
coin, and people in the wars?........2 Henry VI. i. 1    whose better issue in the war........   -     i. 2i WARE-for the bed of Ware.... Twelfth Night, iii. 2
your deeds of-war, and all our counsel   -       i. I    than could his war resisted..........    -    i. 4    and retails his wares at wakes....Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
rather than bloody war shall cut.... -    iv. 4    will make no wars without doors....   -              it. I    has he any unbraided wares?.... Winler'sTale, iv. 3
dig a grave to find out war........      -    v. 1   for such a petty war................       -    ii. I    show our foulest wares......Troilus,- Cressida, i. 3
thus war hath given thee peace......      -    v. 2    and brother, made wars upon me....   -          ii. I   the last that ware [Col.Knt.-worej. TitusAndron. i. I
O war, thou son of hell..........    -    v. 2    you were the word of war............       -    ii. 2I'WARE pencils l..................Love's L. Lost, v. 2
Tie, that is truly dedicate to war......  -    v. 2    and make the wars alike against           -     ii. 2I   than thou art'ware of (rep.)......As you Like it, ii. 4
shall be the war that Henry....3 Henry VI. i. I    attend those wars which fronted.    -          Ji. 2    do him wrong ere you are'ware. Troilus 4f Cress. iv. 2
first shall war unpeople this........      -   i. I    might go to wars with the women!..   -          iI. 2  has the game:'ware horns, ho!......       -   v. 8
in dreadful war may'st thou.......             i. I    out of Egypt, made wars here........      -    ii.2    but he was'ware of me..........Romeo 4f Juliet, i. I
to cease this civil war...........       1.     but it raises the greater war between     -     ii. 7    ere I was'ware, my true love's passion   -    ii. 2
if I claim by open war..............          i. 2    who does i' the wars more..........       -   i  1  WARILY I stole into a neighbour. Lose'sL.Lost, v. 2




WAR                                                   [89 ]                                                  WAR
WARILY-and ride not warily.......Henry V. iii. 7  WARN them to his royal............Richard III. i. 1  WARRANT-I warrant you (rep. iv.?) Henry V. iv. 1
WARLIKE-your many warlike.. Merry Wives, ii. 2    sooth the devil that I warn thee                 -      i. I    I warrant you (rep. iv. )............ -       iv. 7
unfold to us some warlike resistance. All's Well, i. 1    to warn false traitors from........... i5  father, I warrant you................I Henry VI. i. 4
these warlike principles do not throw     -    ii. I    mean to warn us at Philippi here.. JsliusCcesar, v. I    my fainting words do warrant death       -      ii. a
where the warlike Smalus......Winter'sTale, v. I    warns my old age to a sepulchre.Romeo 5Juliet, v. 3    I dare warrant, begun through...... -              iii. 
Northumberland, and warlike Siward. Macbeth, iii. 6  WARNED us to the walls?..........KingJohn, ii. I    upon thy princely warrant I descend    -               v. 3
with ten thousand warlike men........   -   iv. 3    be warned by me then................Henry V. iii. 7    his wealth doth warrant liberal....   -            v. 5
I throw my warlike shield: lay on....   -   v. 7    and say you are well warned........1 Henry VI. ii. 4    fear not that, I warrant thee..         Henry VI. iv..3
we tread in warlike march these.... KingJohn, ii. 1    his grace not being warned thereof. Richard iII. iii. 7    I'll warrant, they'll make it good....   -    v.
told of a many thousand warlike French -    iv. 2    but say, I warned ye..............Henry VIII. iii. 1        the first I warrant thee, if dreams....   -    v. I
flesh his spirit in a warlike soil......   -   v. I  WARNING-given him warning.Meas. for Meas. iii. 2    then I'll warrant you all..........3Henry VI M. i2
is warlike John; and in his forehead    -       v. 2    wilful to hear without warning. Mid. N.'sDreass, v. I    and come to have the warrant......Richard III. i. 3
RcadILi. 4
the buried hand of warlike Gaunt.. Richard II. iii. 3    with warning all as blunt.. Merchant sf Venice, ii. 7    having a warrant for it.............. -.
Westmoreland, and warlike Blunt.1 HenryIV. iv. 4    our hearts receive your warnings....Al's Well, ii. I    no warrant can defend me.......... -. 4
then should the warlike Harry..HenryV. i. (chio.)   that, at so slender warning.. Taming'ofShrew, iv. 4    nothing spoke in warrant from himself -    fii. 7
invoke his warlike Ispirit, and your..   -            2i.  gives warning to all the rest of this..2 Henry IV. iv. 3    I warrant you, my lord.............. -   v.3
receive me for thy warlike mate...I Henry VI. i. 2    a warning bell, sisgs heavy.......I Henry VI. iv. 2    here is a warrant from the king.... Henry VIII. I
of a warlike enterprize more venturous -        ii. I    too sudden, sirs, the warning is.      -       v. 2    you have christian warrant for them    2- iii. 
the warlike Talbot (rep. iii. 2)......   -     ii. 2    he hath a very fair warning........I Hesry VI. iv. 6    1 warrant, Helen, to change.. Troilus 4.Cressida, i. 2
the reason moved these warlike lords   -        ii. 5    I give thee warning on't......Timonof Athens, i. 2    no, I warrant you; for a fool's will..           ii. I
to Bourdeaux, warlike dukel........   -       iv. 3    take no warning by my comin.             -    iii. I    we fear to warrant in our native...    -      ii. 2
I break my warlike word............      -    iv. 3    to be on foot at an hour's warning.. Coriolanus, iv. 3    a gift, I warrant..............Tin ofAhens,    
in travel toward his warlike father!     -    iv. 3    warning, unto some monstrous state..Jul. Ccesar, i. 3    royal cheer, I warrant you.......... -         i.
till witta thy warlike sword..........   -    iv. 6    apply for warnings, portents, and evils  -       ii. 2    I warrant, how lie mamemocked i.. Coriolanus, i. 3
youthful spleen, and warlike rage..  --  iv. 6    the boy gives warnuig......          sRomeo 4-Juliet, v. 3    to the pot, I warrant him............            4
turn again unto the warlike French      --    v. 2    at his warning, whether in sea or fire.. Hamlet, i. I    time fbr him too, I'll warrant him that  i-        I
dims the honsur of this warlike isle t 2Henry VI. i. I  WARP-would not have you warp. Meas.fior Meas. i. I    wondrous? Ay, I warrant you.......
whose warlike ears could never......3HenryVi.. I    thou the waters warp......AsyousLike it, ii. 7 (song)    on the sudden, I warrant him consul               ii
so fled Isis enemies my warlike father   -      ii. 1    like green timber, warp, warp.....      -      iii. 3    should but hunt with modest warrant           in
looked full gently on his warlike queen -       ii. I    my avour here begins to warp....Winter's 7'ale, i. 2    be well enough. Iwarrant you.. Antolsy 4Cleo. iii. 
nor when thy warlike father......Richard III. i. 2  WARPED slip of wilderness.... Meas. Jbr Meas. iii. I    thou shalt go back, I warrant thee..   -          v
crown his warlike brows with paper    -         i. 3    which warped the line of every other.. All's Well, v. 3    upon warrant of bloody affirmation.. Cymbeline, i. 5
a good direction, warlike sovereign..   -       v. 3    another, whose warped looks proclaim.. Lear, iii.     soldier; an honest one, I warrant.....
what warlike voice? and to what.. Henry VIII. i. 4  WAR-PROOF-fathers of war-prsof I..Hesry V. iii 1    nobility warrants these words. TitusAndssnicus, i 2
their warlike fraughtage.. Troilus 4Cressida, (prol.)  WARRANT him from drowning......Tempest, i. I    I warrant you, madam (rep. iv. 3) 1
you brace of warlike brothers........ -       IV. 5    that my remembrance warrants.i    precedent, and lively warrant, for me             V 3
the Warlike service he has done.... Coriolanus, iii. 3    no, I warrant you (rep. iv. I)........ -    ii. I   I warrant you (rep. iv. 3 and v. 3)....Pecles iv
they are in a most warlike preparation  -      iv. 3    she will become thy bed, I warrant        -    iii. I    age, with warrant of her virginity..          V
that knows a warlike charge.... Antony 8- Cleo. iv. 4    will bring us good warrant of........ -     iii. 3    which is her way to go with warrant            iv 3
becomes a warlike people.... s.....Cymbeline, iii. 1    I'll warrant you (rep. v. 4).. Two Gen.ofVerona, ii. I    did warrant me was likely..........        V. 
like warlike as the wolf..............   -    iii. 3    his worth is warrant for his welcome    -      ii. 4    thou shalt, I warrant thee................Lear, i. 4
and tell the warlike feats I have done   -    iii. 3    warrant me welcome to my Proteus          -     ii. 7    upon the warrant of my art..............      i. I
warlike Goths (rep. v. 2 and v. 3). TitusAndron. ii. I    upon this warrant shall you........ -                I warrant, an' I should live (rep.)Romeo 4-Juliet i. 3
thy warlike hand; thy mangled            -    iii. I    any bill, warrant, quittance...... Merry Wives,  I   quickly have been out, I warrant (rep.) -         i. 4
is warlike Lucius general (rep.).       -...  iv. 4    but, I warrant you (rep. I. 4)....              i   It'll warrant helm, as gentle (rep.)..             I 
thy outside looks so fair and warlike     Lear.... i v. 3  I warrant, he iath a thousand.                  I am peppered, I warrant, for this world  -      is
thyat fair and salike form in which.... Hadlet, I. I    I warrant thee (rep. iii. 3)                    is 2    shall be well, I warrant thee, wife        -    iv 
imperial jointress of this warlike state.. -    I. 2    I wvarrant you, coach after coach (rep.)   -   is. I    fast, I warrasut tier, she: why, lamb           V  
a pirate of very warlike appointment -  iv. 6 (let.)    I warrant you (rep. iii. 3).......       -    i~i I'twill wralk again. I warrant, it wilt.. Hasiseld  2 
wthat warlike noise is this?....          -  e a,, v.   I I warrants what, Robin,  say......       i. 3    it is a fetch of warrant            for -his I
of England gives theis warlike volley.... - v. I    I'll warrant, we'll unkennel (rep. iv. I)         usi  3    p a   oaodi.Iwratyour honour -  iii I
stands not in such warlike brace         Othello, i. 3    amesnds, I warrant you (rep. iv.                      I1..saanh'ltxim ome                 i.    -        3
lieutenant o thist warlike Moor, Othello   -   ii. I    we, vith the warrant of womaihood               iv. 2   Il  Ov.n.yu.farm.ntin. 4
of this warlike isle (rep. ii. 3)............ -   ii. I    I warrant, they swould whip (rep.)   --   iv. f    as i             aarrant..   Othellab  2
WARM, o' my troth.. a     ppoiTempest, ii. 2    I warrant you (rep. ii. 0 and iii. 4).'we itfhNh hiss 3    I warrant thee meet me by and by....  ii. 
thais sensible warm motion...... fss....eas. iii. I    I warrant, tlou art a merry fellow..     iii. I    and, I'll warrat tier, full of game.........
a furred gown to keep him warm....   -         M. I2      warrant there's vinegar and pepper           u s      o       u, 4    [Kist.] I warrant it grieves (rep. iv. IM  3
wit enough t1 keep himself warm.... MuchAdo, i. 1    ay, is it, I warrant hims do but read            iss. 4    I give tete warrant of thy Place.......       i  3
whose blood is warm within Merchant of Venice, I. 1   three-piled piece, I varrant thee.Meas.for Meat. i. I    if'tsere no other-It is but so, I warrant       iv. 2
they cold bed, and warm thee.Tasing of Sh. I (iid.)    I warrant, it is: aid thy head            -      i 3  WARRANTED need, give. MeasureforMeasure, M. I
foul head withi warm dkistilled water    -i1 (3d.)   th8 provost hath a warrant for his..   -           i. 5    asidbyotherwarrantedtestimony..Ali'sWellii.5
yeas keep you warm. Marry........   -          ii. I    nay, I'll not warrant that.....   -      ii. 4    be like our warranted quarrel......Macbl, iv. 3
are coming after to warm them.......-         iv. I    by all external warrants you'.e.         -      ii. 4    is warranted by a commission.... HeNry ViI  ii. 4
with blowisg the fire, lshall warm myself -    iv. I    look, here's the warrant, Claudia....   -    iP. I  WARRANTETH by law to be.                 I Hesry V.. v. 4.while thou risest warm at home.... -          v. I    showed heim. a seesning warr'ant for it    -    iv. I  WARRANTIZE: shall I be flouted..   -               i. 3
warm life, as now it coldly stands. Winter'sTale, v. 3    here you have a warrant to execute..   -    iv. 2  WARRANTY to unburthen all...mer. sf Venice, i. I
the very lift seems warm upot lien lip          v. 3    of mine order, I warrant you, if my..   -    iv. I    as far enlarged as we have warranty.. Haslet, v I
she's warml if thin be magic.    -.             v. 3    for, look you, tise warrast's come        -    iv. 3    with such geieral warranty of heaven.. Othella, V. 2
yosir cake here is warm swithsis  Coedy of Err. iii. I    I warrast your hossour. The warrant's -       v. I  WARRED he hath not, but basely.. Richard I. ii. 1
when I am warm, he cools me....          -    iv. 4    he seids a warrant hio my poor b.t  -           v.   I his brother warred upon him.... Assosy 4 Cles. ii. I
whiles warm-life plays iso that....KingJohn, iii. 4    had you a special warrant for ltst deed? -      V. I  WARREN-as alodge in awarren..MuchAdo, ii. 1
full warm of blood, of mirth..            -     v. I        warrant thee, Claudia, the time... Much Ads, i. I  WARRENER-with a warrener..Merry Wie-es, i. 4
that sun, that warms you lhire...Richard IL i 3    I'll make her come, I warrant you (rep.) -    iii. I  WARRING  Knt.-ja-ring] winds b                    Lear, iv. 7
such a commodity of warm  slaves.. IHenryIV. iv. 2    I warrant, one that knows him not..   -    iii. I  WARRIOR love, to Theseus....Mid.N.'sDreas, ii. 2
but the sherwis warms it.      21esrylV. iv. 3    wonder not till further warrant....   -  an.     by that most famous warrior.WCsmedy of Errors, v. I
maids, well-summered and;varm kept. Henry V. I    bring Deformed forth, I warrasot (rep.)  -    iii. 3    issfailtwarriorinhisenterprizes..IHenryIViii.2
you but warm the starved snake..2.enryI. iM. 1    I warrant, your cousin wsll say so..   -    iii. 4    a head of gallant warriors, noble...                 iv 4
whiles the head is warm........3Henry VI. v. I    we will spare for no swit, I warrant..   -    Mi. I    losk for of such an ungrown warnsr                      v 
sWills your s-arm blood like wash..Richard iii. v. I    doth warrant the tenor of my book..   -         iv. I    store France with bastard warriors..Hensy V. iis I
he's not yet thorough warm. Troilus 4-,Cressida, ii. 3    which maidesn modesty doth wars-ant    -!v. 1    kind kinssman, warriors all, adieu!               v 
i am not warm yet, let us.......         -     iv. I    I'll warrant you, for lst love of Beatrice -    v. I    we are but warriors for the workin  day         iv. 3
wilt put thy shirt on warm?.. Timssoef Athens, iv. 3    [!ol.j for a man, God warrant uo..iMid.N.'aDr. v. I    feast so great awar.ior in my louse.HessyVI. is. 3
miethinks, Its warm at his heart.... Corio-asus, ii. 3    haowe wisdom's warrant.        Loe'sL.Lost, v. 2    verne no place for Henry's warriors..    -       u. 3
blood thy sword is warm.n. Aitony 4-Cleopatra, M. 1    thiou mayst, I warrant.... ierchant of Veicuee, iv. 2   wse English warriors wot not what              v..      i. 
but it would warm his spiits.           -     iii. II    no, I warrant your gracs.  A.           y..  -Lie it i. 2    svhaen the hardiest warrsno  did.... mHent VI i 4
a crimson river of warm blood. 1'itusAndronicus, Ui. I    svhich, I warrant, sli is apter to do..   -  iii. I    br-ave warriors (rep. ii. I and iv. 8).  -     1 
with warm tears I'll melt the snow..   -    M. I    Lord warrant       what features?.... -    iii. 3 wo high a couragel and warriors faint!l l                 v. 4
take this warm kiss on thy pale          -      v. 3    but I warrant him heart-whole.           -    iv. I    to greet ath  warriors...  butisels 4. Cressida M. i 
wutiton; keep thee warm.              Pericles, ii. I    I warrant youwihs pure...... -            iv. 3    worthy warrior welcome toour tents   C          iv. a
wion cost to the warm sun i!..... Lear, ii. 2    put me tost, I warrant you (rep. iv. 1). Al's Well, ii. I    flower of warriors how hat with.. Curcslaou, s. 6
if only to go warm were gorgeous...... -     ii. 4    I warrant (rep. i. 2 & iv. 4). Tasainsg of $h. i (induc.)    yet welcome, warriors; we call.....          i. I
wear'st, which scarcely keeps thee warm   -   ii. 4    I warrant his, Petrchnio is Kated..   -        iii. 2    thou art my warrior I hovp to
to they cold bed, and warm thee......-   iii. 4    to pass it, havisig no warrant.... Wissler's7Tale, ii. 2    fierce fiery wvarriors light upon....JulsusCcesar ss. I
to the hovels keep thee warm.      -   iii. 4    which is enough, I'll warrant.....      -      ii. 3    kiss it, my warrior.dAntny o- eopatra, iv. 8
and warm youthful blood....Romea 4- Juliet, ii. I    and that lie knew, I warrant hsm....             iv. 2    a braver warrior, lives not thss day TihusAssdran. I. I
a restorative: thy lips are warm!....   -    V. 3    the law go whistle, I warrant (rep.)        -    iv. 3    and bring you up obe a warrior....   -    iv. 2
bleeding; warm, and newly dead (rep.) -         v. 3    warrant of immediate death.. Csosedy sf Errors, s. I    aprvdwriradm   atful..   -                    v. I
it warms the very sickness in my heart Hamle, iv. 7    all my travels warrant me they                                air waio   My d             llo!..  Othello, ii. 1
wusishing dishes, or keep you warm.. Othello, ik 3    I warrant, her rags, and lit tallow              us       I                            as I am).... -   i. 4
WAR-MA N is dead and notten.... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    so much money to warrant thee......   -          iv. 4                  ha           As you Like, iv. 3 (letter)
WAR-MARKED footmen.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 7    itre's thia, I warrant you, will pay   iv 4    warr'st thou'gainst   hens?.. Tiunon sf Athens, iv. 3
werMeheDand cooled by the same.Mer. ofVen. iii. I    there's warrant in that theft........ilacbelh, ii 3  WAR-STUFFED [Cot.-was stuffed].... Pericles, i. 4
wrhenot warmed with ale.. Tasaisgof Sh. 1 (ind.)    under whose warrant, I impeach.. KsssgJohn, is I  WART above your eye?.......Merry Wives, i. 4
in my heart-blood warmed..        Richard IL M. 2    there's law and warrant, lady t.          -     mi. I    we had an hour's talk of that wartb..
it warmed thy father's heart. 1.....I Henry VI. iV. 6    I hope, your warrant with bear out       -    iv. I   tell your worship more of the wart..    -         I. 4
my work hath yet not warmed me  rCoiolanus, i. C    I warrant, I love you more than you           -    iv. I    thie great wart on my left arm.iComedy of Errsrs, iii. 2
of my heart is warmed by thee rest..Cymnbeline, i. 7    hoe showed his warrasot 1o a friend..    -     i.2     Thomas Wartl where's he? (rep.)..2HenryliV. iii. I
might well have warmed old Saturn        -      ii. I    take their humiours for a warran.        -     iv2    thiou art a very nagged want.....         -      iii. I
_[Knt~j working, all his visage warmed.. Hamlet, ii. 2    to give us warrant from the loand..                     I.      would, Wart might have gone, sin  -    iii. I
R that got this...........Winter'07ae, iii. 3    and warrast limited unto my tongue ov 2    here's Wart; you see what a rnagged                         -    iii. 
woish that warmer days would come.Cysabelisse, ii. 4    I warrant, thety have made their. Richard i. misi I    isoto Wart's hand, Bardoiphe (rep.)..   -    iii. I
WARMING of the blood........  enryfV. iv. 3    the strong wvarrasst of an oath                          iv. I    well said, ifai th, Wart; thou'rt a good  -    iii. 2
WARMING-PAN;'faiths, be's very ill. Henry V. ii. 1    with a candle, I warrant thee.... IlHeyI sPi is. I    poor chin!I many a wart is richer. Iroilus4-fCress. i. I
WARMTH ~is there in youraffection. Mer. of Ven.1 2.   thy nether lip, that dsth warrant me                s ii 4    make Ossa like a want!.........Hamsiet, v. I'is lack of kiidly warmth..  imon ofAthens, ii. I    I warrant you, that man is not alive             iii I  WAR-THOUGHTS have left their... iuchAdo, i. 1
take the last warmth of sy lips...Antony4-Cleo. v.      hope gives not so much warrant.....HenryIV. m. 3  WAR-WEARIED linibs pe                    I Henry V.I. iv. 4
warmth betasCwambet]utPrrei.I                          I warrasst you (rep. ii. 2 and ii. 4)..   -     i.IWARWICK; but, tnt they come....21ensryflv. iii. I
from thee loathed warmth w.oereof.Lear, iv. t(leIter)    so; murder, I warrant now..          M ish 4    Warwick! GvosterE Clarence! doth         -hia. 4
warmth, noibreath,shallts...ify.Roe!.4-Juliet,iv      I wtiipping-chee. enough, I waa, her             v vh 4    my lord of Warwick (rep.)........             iv. 4
i  WARN-lacking, (God warn us!1).. As youLike it, iv. I    heat en warrant, I warrant you....Hessry V. Ms e    good-morrow, cousin Warwick......




WAR                                                   [820 ]                                                WAT
WARWICK and Talbot, Salisbury....Henry V. Iv. 3  WARY note upon't........MeasureforMe asnre, iv. I  WASTEhwherefore wa~te I time. TwoGer. of Ver. i. I
my lord of Warwick (rep. iv. 8)......   -    iv. 7    it behoves men to be wary......Wi lter'sTale, iv. 3    but I am now about no waste......Merry Wives, i. 3
follow, good cousin Warwick: if that   -    iv.-        wary in thy studious care..........I Henry VI. ii. 5    in the way of waste, attempt........   -    iv. 2
Gloster, Warwick, and Huntingdon          -     v. 2    be wary how you place your words..   -          iii. 2    besides. you waste the treasure.. TwelfthNight, ii. 5
my lord of Warwick (rep. iii. 1)....! Henry VL iB. 4    that craves wary walking........JuliussCcesar, ii. I    upbraids me with the waste of time..   -    iii. 1
not live to be accounted Warwick..   -        ii. 4    day is broke; be Wary, look about.tRsmeo 9-Jid. iii. 5    as to waste thyself upon... Measstre.brMeasure, i. I
Warwick, Warwick! I foresee with grief -        v. 4    be wary then: best safety lies in fear..Hamlet, I. 3    andyou but waste your words.             -      ii. 2
Salisbury, and Warwick (rep.)......2HenryVI. I. I    and you, the judges, bear a wary eye..    -   v. 2    having waste ground enough........ -                ii. 2
Warwick, my valiant son (rep.).        i. I    hold their honours in a wary distance.. Othello, ii. 3    consume away in sighs, waste...... chAd, iii. I
so God help Warwick, as he leves        --       i. I    let us be wary, let us hide our loves......-   iii. 3    never did mockers waste more. Mid. N.'s Dream. iii. 2
which by main force Warwick did win  -           i. I WASH-nor wash dish..........Tempest, ii. 2 (song)    than if you had made waste. Merchant of'enice,
and Warwick (rep. i. 4, ii. 2, and v. 1)   -    i. 3    she can wash and scour.... TwoiGen. oftVerona, iii. I    help to waste his borrowed purse....   -      ii.
ambitious Warwick, let thy betters..   -         i. 3    and I wash, wring, brew..     Merry Wives, i. 4    thsat do cosserse and waste the time     -    iii. 4
presence are thy betters, Warwick (rep.) -       I. 3    would I could wsai myself of tie hock! -    iii. 3    waste no tiee us words.           -     iii. 4
peace headstrong Warwick!.               -       I. 3    will wash off gross acquaintance.. 7uwelflh~ight, ii. 3    willingly could waste my time.. As yu Like it, ii. 4
that die earl of Warwick (rep.)......   -      ii. 2    you let time wash off............... -       iii. 2    and we will nothing waste.......... -         ii. 7
is dead, good Warwick,'tis too true     -    iii. 2    when was lee wont to wash his face?.. MuchAldo, iii. 2    the waste is no whit lesser..........Richard I1. ii. I
gives lord Warwick for his vow? (rep.)  -    iii. 2    drops too few to wash her clean again    -    iv. I    which waste of idle hours hath......   -    iii. 4
what dares not Warwick, if false....          iii. 2    to wash your liver as clean......As yousLike it, iii. 2    and now doth time waste me........ -       v. 5
the traitorous Warwick, with the men  -        iii. 2    forth to wash him in the Hellespont      -    iv. I    very slender, and your waste is great.lHesryIV. i. 2
come, Warwick, come good Warwick    -    iii. 2    I do wash his name out of my........All's Well, iii. 2    and waste for churlish winter's......   -         i. 3
the princely Warwick, and the Nevils  -        iv. 1    miglhtiess to wash your hands?.. Tam. ofSh. t   (ind.)    may waste the memory.............. -         iv. 4
yourselves to match lord Warwick (rep.) -       v. I    come,'"Kate, and wash, and welcome        -    iv. I    make such waste in brief mortality.... Hesry V. i. 2
tis Warwick calls! if thou didst not    -      v. 2    seems to wash the hanod, was fair.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3    enlinked to waste and desolation?..    -   iii. 3
Warwick is hoarse with calling thee    -        v. 2    and wash this filthy witness..........Macbeth, ii. 2    seeming to augment it, wastes it?.. Henry VIII. i. I
hold, Warwick. seek thee out some..   -         v. 2    will all great Neptune's ocean wash this  -   ii. 2    and not for us to waste these times..   -        v. I
what says lord Warwick? shall we..   -          v. 3    wash your hands, put on................-   v. I            in motion of raging waste?....Timon ofAstheni, ii. I
sweet Warwick (rep. ii. 6)..........3Heiry V. i. I    than we well could wash our lhandE.Kissg Johs, iii. I    so shall lie waste his means......JulissCssar, iv. 3
if Warwick shake his bells..........   -        i. I    to wash your blood from off........Richard II. iii. I    and wastes the lamps of night....Antony 4d Cleo. i. 4
power of Warwick, that false peer..   -         i. I    wash the balm from an anointed king   -    iii. 2    and they have earned the waste....    -    iv. I
and Warwick shall disprove it (rep.)    -        i. I    own tears I wash away my balm....    -    iv. I    that they will waste their time.... Cyssbeline, iv. 4
my lord of Warwick (rep.)..........   -         i. I    with Pilate, wash your hands........          iv I    by inches waste you.............. -            v. 5
the earl of Warwick (rep. iii. 3 and iv. 1) -    i. I    water cannot wash away your sin..    -    iv. I    that I might waste it for you.. Pericles, i. (Gower)
Warwick is chancellor, and the lord      -      i. I    and wash him fresh again with...          -     v. I    and waste the time, which looks for       -      ii. 3
whet on Warwick to this enterprize       -       I. 2    to wash this blood off srom my...... -        v. 6    thes time we waste, and longest  -  iv. 4 (Gower)
noble Warwick, Cobham, and the rest  -          i. 2    go, wash thy face, and'draw thy...2 Henry IV. iU. 1    waste and spoil [C.K.-expense and waste] Lear, ii. 1
lord of Warwick, if we should recount  -        ii. I   wash every mote out of his conscience. Henry F. iv. I    that sparing makes huge waste..  Romeo,8e'Juliel, i. I
0 Warwick! Warwick! (rep. v.1)           -      i t. I    cannot wash your majesty's Welsh..   -    iv. 7    we waste our lights in vain.......... -           i. 4
gentle Warwick? (rep. iii. 3........   -        ii. I    wash away thy country's stained.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3    much salt-water thrown away in waste  -        it. 3
when valiant Warwick fled..........   -        i.      was aay my woefsif monumenits.2IHesry sSI. iii. 2    [Knt.] in the dead waste and middle.... Hamlet, i. 2
I know it well, lord Warwick (rep.)      -      ii. I    do wash the blood away............3Henry VI. i. 4    were nothing but to waste night, day....  -   ii. 2
I hear great Warwick speak........   -         ii. I    thy tears would wash this congealed      -     v. 2    and the night grows to waste..........Othello, iv. 2
retire, if Warwick bid him stay (rep.)   -      ii. 1   thre tide will wash you off............   -    v. 4  WASTED-was never wasted there. Mid..N.'sDr. ii. I
why how now long-tongued Warwick? -             ii. 2    how fain, like Pilate, would I wash.Richard Ill. i. 4    now the wasted brands do glow...... -         v. 2
whih Warwik says is right........   -          ii. 2    many tears to wash eereafter........ -    iv. 4    then he hath wasted it........Comedy of Errors, ii. I
Warwick, why hast thou withdrawn    -           ii. 3              swills yo sr warm bleed like wash..   -  v. 2    wars have not wasted it............llichard II. ii. I
Warwick, revengel brother, revenge    -         ii. 3    I         will go wash; asd w hen my face.. Coriolanus, i. 9    I wasted time, and now doth time..   -  v. 5
O Warwick, I do bend my knee....   -           ii. 3    wash  my fierce hand in  his ieart....   -     i. i0    youth, the more it is wasted........I ftenrylI,. ii. 4
nay, Warwick, sinle not some......   -         ii. 4    bdtsmwhteifc.       -      ii. 3    his quick wit wasted in giving......211eerylV. i. 2
being the earl of Warwick's man....   -         ii. 5    stoop then, and wash............JuliusCeCsar, iii. I    besides, the king hath wasted all....    -    iv. I
Warwick rages like a chafed bull..   -         ii. 5    wheen I wash my brain....Anlony e4 Cleopatra, ii.    but my lungs are wasted so.......... -    iv. 4
and Richard, Warwick, and the rest    -         ii. 6    wash the congealment from........ -            iv.    m y years, wasted our country.... I Heery VI. ii. 3
shall Warwick cut the sea to France    -        ii. 6    to wash the eyes of kings.-                    v. I    wonid he were wasted, mearrow.. 3 Hesry Vi. iii. 2
Warwick, as ourself; shall do, and undo         ii. 6    and wash their hands in......TitusAndronicus, ii. 3    March is wasted fourteen days.... JuliusCasar, ii. I
the great commaisdin g Warwick is.   -         iii. I    wash thy hands. She hath no (rep.)      -      ii. 5    upon the wasted building.... TitusAol icus, v. I
for Warwnick is a subtle orator......         iii. I    which wash both heaven and hell.... Pericles, iii. I    till now  some nine moons wasted...... Othello, i. 3
come to beg; Warwick, to give.          -    iii. I    he swears never to wash his face  -   iv. 4 (Gower)    I have wasted myself out of my means.. -   iv. 2
whiles Warwick tells his title           -    iii. I    wash they his wounds with tears? Romeo -Jul. iii. 2  WASTEFUL-andwasteful leariingAs you Like it, iii.2
welcome, brave Warwick!..........  iii. 3    wilt thou wash him from his grave..   -       iii. 5    for ruin's wasteful entrance... Macbeth, ii. 3
me speak, before yosu answer Warwick  -    iii. 3    gone round Neptune's salt wash......Hamlet, iii. 2    is wasteful, and ridiculous excess.. KisgJohn, iv. I
Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt -    iii. 3    to wash it white as snow?................-   iii. 3    hath seized the wasteful king......iRichard lI. iii. 4
why, Warwick, canat thou speak (rep.) -    iii. 3    wash me in steep-down gulfs..........Othello, v. 2        charged for the wasteful vengeance.. Henry V. i. 
consference with Warwick (rep.)          -    iii. 3  WASHED and eceured...... TsvoGeosof Verona, III. I    scwilledwnitistheewild asdTwastefulocean   -  iii. 1
deceitful Warwick! (rep.).........   -        iii. 3    hath been washed and cudgeled.. Merry Wives, iv. 5    retired me to a wasteful cock.. Timon ofAlthens, ih. 2
Warwick, this is some post tonus....   -    iii. 3    is washed with them......Measurefor.Measure, iii. 1  WASTING lamps some fading. Comedy of Errors, v. I
while Warwick frowns at his........           iii. 3    than those tisat are so washed........MuchAdo, i. 1    like lamps whose wasting oil is....1 Henry VI. it. 5
Warwick, what are thy news?......   -    iii. 3    her foulness, washed it with tears?..   -         iv. I    by wasting ruin of the cruel foe!....   -    iii. 3
Edward's love, and Warwick's honesty -         iii. 3    eyes are oftener washed than lhers..Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3  WATCH-sip the watch of his wit......Tempest, ih. I
Warwick, these words have turned (rep.)-    iii. 3    thseir colours should be washed.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    and watch your safety.............. -          ii. 1
give thyhandtoWarwic.       -     iM. 3    a fairer face net washed tn-day.....     -    iv. 3    watch, like one that fears.... Two Gen. ofVerona, ii. I
Warwick s da ugtsr (rep.-    iii. 3    roses newly washed with dew. Tamin, of Shrew, ii..     I'll go watch......................Merry Wives, i. 4
stay till Warwick made return?           -     iv. I    which, washed away, shall scour.. Hesry I V. iii. I    brothers watch the door with pistols       -    iv. 2
Lewis and Warwick (rep.)..........   -    iv. I    have washed his knife..............2HenrylS/. iv. 4    perchance, wind up my watcho.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5
your king and Warwick's (rep.)....   -        iv. I    may this be washed in Lethe........ -          v. 2    my watch hath told me toward...... -            v. I
what said Warwick to these injuries?   -    iv. I    is in your conscience washed as pure.. Henry V. i. 2    being chosen for the prince's watch.. MuchA do, iii. 3
is Warwick friends withs Margaret?       -    iv. I    look to be washed off the next tide..    -    iv. 1    fit man for the constable of the watch    - -ii. 3
you that love me and Warwick (rep.)   -    iv. I    that washed his father's fortunes....3Henry VI. ii. 2    call the rest of the watch together....   -    iii. 3
near to Warwick, by blood (rep.)         -    iv. I    thy balm wassed off,wherewith....    -         iih. I    for the watcleto babble andtalk....   -    iii. 3
meet Warwick with his foreign power   -        iv. 1   was well washed from his hands.. Richard III. iv. I    we know what belongs to a watch..    -    iii. 3
welcome unto Warwick; and welcome  -    iv. 2    I, that was washed to death..........   -             v. 3    the watch ought to offend no man..   -        iii. 3
for Warwick and his friends, God         -    iv. 2    for that I have not washed my nose. Coriolanus, i. 9    watchoabout signior Leonato's door..   -         iii. 3
till Warwick, or himself, be quite       -    iv. 3    ere bloody hands were washed......Cysbelise, v. 5       marry sir, our watch to-night (rep.)      -     lii 5
if Warwick be so near (rep.)........   -    iv. 3    washed me from shore to shore........Pericles, ii. I    you must call forth the watch (rep.)       -     iv. 2
Warwick, when we parted last (rep.)    -    iv. 3    ne'er come, but I look to be washed..   -   ii. I    also, the watch heard them talk of.          -      v. 1
~ itched bottle a-ainst Warwick?..    -      iv. 4    from the ladder tackle washed off.         -  iv. I    I'll watch Titania when she is..llid. N.'sDream, ii. 2
fell Warwick's brother, and by that..   -       iv. 4    with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you....Lear, i. I    being a watch, but being watched. Love'sL.Lost,iii. I
Warwick may lose (rep.)............           iv. 4    shore washed with the furthest. Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 2    to watcl for ler! to pray for hert....   -     11121
if Warwick take us, we are sure....           iv. 4    brine hath waslhed thy sallow cheeks    -       as. 3    with more advised watch, to find.Mer. of Venice, i. 1
shield thee from Warwick's frown         -    iv. 5    old tear that is iot sashed off yet..    -      ii. 3    as I will watch the aim.............. -        i. 1
but, Warwick, after God (rep.)...... -    iv. 6  WASHER, and his wringer........Il                hoerrye                          -      ii. 6
no, Warwick, thou art worthy (rep.)    -    iv. 6 jWASHES all the air............Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2    watch me, like Argos: if you do not    -              V. 1
consents, if Warwick yield consent..   -    iv. S    these Lincoln washes have devoured. King John, v. 6    with cat-likeewatchl, when that..As youLikeit, iv. 3
Warwick, and his mates (rep.)......   -    iv. 7    were in the washes, all unwarily.... --           v. 7    I'll watch you better yet.... TamiosgofShresw, ihi.
where peremptory Warwick now.... -    iv. 8    at a breakfast, washes his sands....1 HenryIV. ii. 4          I most woit, isd watch withle..           -    M. I
honour hears, marcheth from Warwick -           v. I    she washes bucks here at home....  Henry VI. iv. 1    doth watch Bianca's steps so.......   -    iii. 2
how the surly Warwick mans (rep.)    -          v. I   with fiatteries, washes it off.. Timon ofAlthes,ii.     and watch our vantage in ths.iii. 2
call Warwick patron, and be penitent   -        v. I  WASHFORD, Waterford, aid.             I Henry V1. iv. 7    to watch her, as we watch these kites    -    iv. I
if but by Warwick's gift (rep.)...... -        v. I  WASHING often tides!.                     Tempest, i. I    she shall watch all night............ -    iv. I
gallant Warwick, dobut (r-ep.)......   -       v.1    lie will have need of washing.... Merry Wives, iii. 3    to watch thi night is storms.-                  v. 2
you are Warwick still. Come, Warwick -          v. I    to seem thus washing her hands....acbeth, v. I    the wolf, woses.owl.s his watch. Macheth, ii. I
wind-changing Warwick now can..   -            v. I    as I was washing thy wound......2HenryIV. ii. I        isear approaches the subject of our watch -     iii. 3
if Warwick calls. Father of Warwick   -         v. I    washing with kindly tears.......... -    iv. 4    as I did stand my watch upon........ -               v. a
trow'st then, Warwick, that Clareisce   -       v. I I WASP-injurious wasps!.... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    be heedful, hence and watch........KingJohn, iv. I
proud-hearted Warwick (rep.)......   -          v. 1    coins, come, you wasp........ Taming of Ssrev, ii. I    sit all    n     ight, and  watch with you....    -    iv. I
for Warwick was a bug (rep.)........   -       v. I   who knows not where a wasp doth..   -           ii. I    to watch the fearful bcndisg.       Richard II. iii. 3
who is victor, York. or Warwick?....   -        v. 2    thorns, nettles, tails of wasps?.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    beat our watch, and rob our passengers  -    v. 3
durst smile, when Warwick bent....   -          v. 2    set on the head of a wasp's nest...... -    iv. 3    the outward watcl whereto my.               -      v. 5
eried out for Warwick (rep.)........   -       v. 2    there be more wasps that buz.... Henry VIII. iii.1    [Kn si.] if Gadshill have set a watch..lHesiryIV. 1.3
Warwick bids you all farewell 1......           V.      let not this wasp outlive......TitusA.ndronicus, ii. 3 watld  to-night, pray to-morrow....   -        ii. 4
say, Warwick was our anchor...... -            v. 4  WASPISH-aand waspish action.. As you Like it, iv. 3    sheriff, with a most monstrous watch    -         ii. 4
brave bears, Warwick and Montague    -           v. 7    ifI be waspish, best beware.. Tamning ofSs, rew, ii.  will sit and watch here by the king..2IllenrylV. iv. 4
I'll marry Warwick's youngest.... Richasd III. i. I laughter, when you are waspish.. Julius Coesar, iv. 3    snores out the watch of night........ -    iv. 4
(lid forsake his father Warwick, ay.    -. 3  WASPISH-HEADED son has broke.. Tempest, iv. I    undertook to sit and watch by you..   -    iv. 4
renowned Warwick, who cried aloud    -          i. 4  WASP-STUNG [Ksot.-tongie] and....I HeirylV. i. 3    whispers of each other's wateih.Henry V. iv. (chorus)
did forsake the mighty Warwick....             ii. I  WASSAIL-at wakes, and wassails. Love'sL.Lost, v.2    walking from watch to watch....  -  iv. (chorus)
he hates me for my father Warwick        -    iv. I    with wine and wassail so convince.....Macbeth, i. 7    what watch the king keeps to maintain  -    iv. I
WA/%WICKSHIRE? My good lord.. I Henry I V. iv. 2    a wassail candle, my lord............I2Hessry IV. i. 2    so few, watch such a multitude......I Henry PI. 1. 1
proud lord of Warwickshire, thiat..2Henru VI. iii. 2    lascivious wassails [Knt.-vassals].Anlony 4Cleo. i. 4    now, boy, do thou watch............ -          i. 4
Warwickshire I have true-hearted.3 lteo,:y vI. iv. 8 1  keeps wassail, and the swaggering......Hamlet, i. 4    constrained to watch in darkness....   -        ii. I
WAR-WORN coats, presenteth.Henry V. iv. chorus)  WASTE-I'll waste with  sucl discourse. Tempest, v. i    had your watch been good.......... -                    ii. I




WAT                                                   [821]                                                 WAX
WATCH-being captain of the watch. I Henry VI. ii. I  WATER nectar, and the rocks.. TuoGcn. of Per. i. 4  WATER-holy water from her heavenly.. Lear, iv. 3
we find the slothful watch but weak      -    iii. 2    dissolves to water................. --         Mit. 2    [Col. Knt.] with sweet water....sRomeo 4-Juliet, v. 3
ther do execution on the watch......   -      iii. 2    and make water against............ -          iv. 4    too much of water hast thou..........Hamlet, iv. 7
let us watch the haughty cardinal..2lfenry VI. i. I    throw cold water on thy choler.. Merry Wives, ii. 3    here lies the water, good................-   v. I
watch thou, and wake, when others         -      i. I    throwing him into the water (rep.)..   -       iii. 3    to this water, and drown himself........-   v. I
to watch tise coming of my punished      -      ii. 4    through fire and water for such......         iii. 4    but if the water come to him,and drown  -   v. I'Watch the waning of mine enemies.Richard III. iv. 4    for the water swells a man..........          iii. 5    keep out water a great while (rep.)......-   v I
use careful watch, choose trusty....   -      v. 3    pour in some sack to the Thames water           M iii. 5    to cast water on the burning bear......Othello, ii. 1
lye me a watch....................   -        v. 3    about his throwing into the water..  --           i    none, but what should go by water......-   iv. 2
bid my guard watch; leave me......   -         v. 3    and water once a day her chamber. Twelfth Night, i. I    she was false as water. Thou art rash....  -   v. 2
I'll watch you for that (rep.).... Troilus 4- Cress. i. 2    I would not so muche as make water    -    i. 3  WATER-COLOURS, to impaint....1 HenryIV. v. 1
yea, watch his pettish lunes........ -         ii. 3'tis with him e'en standing water..   -        1. 5  WATER-DROPS have worn. Troilus, Cressida, iii. 2
therefore I'll watch him till he be.. Coriolanus, v. I    is drowned already, sir, with salt water -    it. I    melt myself away in water-drops! Richard II. iv. i
horrid sights seen by the watch.. JuliusCaesar, it. 2    carry his water to the wise woman..    -      Mii. 4    women's weapons, water-drops, stain.... Lear, ii. 4
we will stand, and watch your pleasure  -      iv. 3    I am for all waters.................. -        iv. 2  WATERED his new plants with.... Coriolanus, v. 5
soldiers, have careful watch... Antony 8- Cleo. iv. 3    that when he makes water......MeasforMeas. iii. 2    was a Spaniard's mouth so watered.. Pericles, iv. 3
to lie in watch there, and to think.. Cymsbeline, iii. 4    command these fretting waters from    -     iv. 3  WATER-FLIES blow me into.. Antony 4-Cleo. v. 2
to watch, (poor perdu!) witll this thin..  Lear, iv. 7    to dine and sup with water and bran     -    iv. 3    is pestered with such water-flies. Troilus 4'Cress. v. 1
I'll watch her place of stand.... Romes 8'Juliet, i. 5    as profitless as water in a sieve......MuchAdo, v. I  WATER-FLOWING tears........3Henry VI. iv. 8
care keeps his watch in every old....   -      ii. 3    made my eyes water (rep. v. l).Mid.N.'sDream, iii. I WATE R-FLY-know this water-fly?.. Hamlet, v. 2
till the watch be set (rep.).......... -      iii. 3    fost a week with bran and water.. Love's L. Lost, i. I  WATERFORD, and Valence........h Henry VI. iv. 7
he and I will watch thy waking....      -    iv. 1    but moon-shine in the water........ -           v. 2  WATERING-in your watering....1 HenryI V. ii. 4
watch you from such watching now          -    iv. 4    the roaring waters with my silks, Mer. o],enice, i. I  WATERISH-dukes of waterish Burgundy.Lear, i. I
they fight, I will go call the watch..   -    v. 3    thmere is the peril of waters, winds....   -     i. 3    feed upon such nice and waterish diet. Othello, Mit. 3
to question, for the watch is coming     --    v. 3    now will I raise the waters..........   -       i. 2  WATER-POT-for garden water-pots.... Lear, iv. 6
ounty's isage, thiat raised the watch?   -     v. 3    brook liuto the main of waters......           v. I  WATER-RATS, water-thieves AMereh. of Venice, i. 3
then I rams away to call time watch..   -     v. 3    though thou the waters warp.AsyousLike,ii. 7 (song)  WATER-RUGS, and demi-wolves....Macbeth, iii. I
rivals of my watchibid them make haste Hamlet, 1. I   I still pour in the waters of my love.. All's otell, i. 3  WATER.-SPANIEL, which is. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I
to watch the minutes of this nigiht......-    i. I   no more than a fish loves water......   -    iii. 6  WATER-STANDING eye, men....3Henry V]. v. 6
stalk hath hoe gose by our watch........ -    i. I    with warm distilled waters. Tamaings of Sh. I (induc.)  WATER-THIEVES, and land-.. Mer.of Venice, i. 3
same strict and most observant watch.... -    i. I    fire, fire; cast on no water..........   -    iv. I  WATERTON, and Francis Quoint.. Richard IL ii. L
the source of this our watch..............-    i. I    some water, here; what ho!........ -!v. I  WATER-WALLED bulwark........KingJohn, ii. I
comes armed through our watch........-    i. I    shall I have some wvater?............. I  WATER-WORK, is worth..........2HenryIV. ii. I
break we our watch up.................. -    i. h   as wind, as waters; false as......Winter'sTale, i. 2  WATERY-whose watery arch........Tempest, iv. I
watch, in the dead waist and middle of.. -    i. 2    would have shed water out of fire..   -    iii. 2    this gross watery puimplon......erry Wives, iii. 3
the third night, kept the watch..........-    i. 2    time men are not yet cold uider water   -    iii. 3    went he suited to his watery tomb. TwelfthNight, v. I
hold you the watch to-night? We do.... -    i. 2    never gazed the moon upon the water   -    iv. 3    silver visage in the watery glass..Alid.N.'sDr. i.
I will watch to-night; perhaps'twill....  -    i. 2    forty thousand fathom above water..   -         v. 3    in the chaste beams of the watery moon  -    it. 2
thence to a watch; thence into a weakness -   ii. 2    to unpathed waters, undreamed shores   -    iv. 3    moon, methinks, looks with a watery eye -   iii. I
for souse must watch, while some........ -  iii. 2    tele lands and water's twixt your throne -       v. I   upon our watery eyne............Love's L. Lost, v. 2
give her good watch, I pray you........-   iv. 5    caught the water, though not the fish    -         v. 2    the watery kingdom, whose. Merchamit of Venice, ii. 7
set some watch over your son............ -   v. I    a drop of water (rep. ii. 2).... Comedy of Errors, s. 2    the stream, and watery death-bed..   -      iii. 2
amd dull watch o' time night............Othello, i. I    that's a fault that water will mend..        s iii. 2    despite enforce a watery eye.. TamingofSh. I (ind.)
watch you to-night, for the command.. -   ii. I    bubbles, as the water has..............Macbeth, i. 3    nine changes of the watery star.. Wisiler'sTale, i. I
we must to the watch. Not this hour..  - B i. 3    go, get some water, and wash........... i2   and wild watery seas........Comedy of Errors, iL. I
lie's to watch; three lads of Cyprus (rep.) -   ii. 3    a little water clears us of this deed....   -    ic. 2    envious siege of watery Neptune.... Richard II. ii. I
masters; come, let's set the watch........-   ii. 3    cast the water of my land............ -   v. 3,tgoverned by the watery moon.. Richard III. ii. 2
he'll watch the horologe a double set.... -   ii. 3    as rain to water, or devil to his dam. KingJohnm-,it -h0vhen that the watery palate. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2
here's a goodly watch, indeed!.....-.....      ii. 3    let his silver water keep a peaceful..   -    ii 2   - usurp upon my watery eyes. Titus Andronicus, iii. I
lieutenant; I must to the watch........ -   ii. 3    trust not those cunning waters...... -           iv. 3    thrown him from your watery grave.. Pericles, ii. I
I'll watch him tame, and talk himn out of -   iii. 3    put but a little water in a spoon....   -     iv. 3    and froil their watery empire recollect   c-. I
if you will watch his going thence......-  iv. I2    commend these waters to those baby          -     v. 2    the moonshine's watery beams.. Raeise 4' Juliet, i. 4
no watch? no passage. murderI murder!  -   v. I    not all the water in the rough......RichardjII. iii. 2  WAVE-usake his bold waves tremble.. Tempest, i. 2
made him brave me upon the watch.... -   v. 2    fire and water, when their thundering   --   iii. 3    the wild waves whist..............              I. 2 (song)
WATCII-CASEoraeommon'larum.2HenryIV. iii. 1    I'll be the yielding water; the rage.. - -                ii. 3'hove the contentious waves lie kept       -    it. 
WATCR-DOG-watehi-dogs bark!. Tempest, i. 2 (song)    I rain my waters; on the earth...... -    iii. 3    hold acquaintance with the waves. TwelfthNight, i. 2
WATCHED you now...............MFerry Wives, v. 5    other down, unseen, and full of water   -           iv. 1    and salt waves fresh in love I........ -       iii. 4
longestnighstthmate'er I oatchedTwoGemn.of Ver. iv. 2    and water cannot wash away your..   -         iv. I    whom time blind waves and surges..   -         v. I
but being watched that it smay.. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    will she hold out water in a foul.... I Henry I P. it. I    now by the salt wave of the...... Love's L. Lost, v. I
and watched the time to shoot........All's Well, v. 3    there will be a world of water shed..   -    iii. I    I wish you a wave o' the sea.... Winter's Tale, iv. 3
I have watched so long that I'm. Tamning of Sh. iv. 2    to my water? He said, sir (rep.)....I2IenryIV. i. 2    spread o'er the silver waves thy. Comedyof Err. iii. 2
I have two nights watched with you.. Alcbeth, v. I    as waters to the sucking of a gulf.... Henry V. ii. 4    though the yesty waves confouid....Macbeth, iv. I
England long time have I watched. Richard II. ii. I    can sodden water, a drench for......   -       iii. 5    strength with over-matching waves.3 Henry VI. L 4
I by thee have watched, and heard.J Henryl I. ii. 3    of earth and water never appear in hinm  -     iii. 7    let our bloody colours wavel........!i. 2
these three days have I watched....I Henry VI. i. 4    forced those waters from me........ -    iv. 6    an argosy to stem the waves........                 iL 6
we watched you at an  inch..........2 Henry VI. i. 4    all the water in Wye cannot........ -    iv. 7    as good to chide the waves..........              v. 4
methinks, you watched her well.... -           I. 4    like a circle in the water, which.... I Henmry VI. I. 2    more than with ruthless waves......       v. 4
as, I have watched the night........ -    iii. I    by water shall lie die (rep.)..........2 Henry VI. i. 4    so minded, wave thus, to express.... Coriolanuss, i. 6
and watched him, how lie singled..3 Henry V]. ii. I    smooth runs the water, where......   -    Iii. I    ms waves [Col. Knt.-weeds] before a vessel -   ii. 2
is our armours watched time winter's    -       v. 7    told me, that by Water should I die      -     iv. I    isc our ages see their banners wave again  -  iii. I
you must be watched ere  ou.. Troilus 4' Cress. iii. 2    thine eyes cam water for his death, 3 Henry VI. h. 4    from the waves of Tiber did I......JuilusCwsar, i. 2
watched for your voices; for your.. Coriolanus, ii. 3    add water to the sea, and give more..    -    v. 4    sword, which he did wave against.. Cymubeline, iv. a
frosty nights that I have watched. TitusAndron. iii. I    I drink the water of my eyes......... -    v. 4    friends o'erborne i' the former wave       -      v. 3
I have svatched and travelled hard......Leor, ii. I    noise of water in mine ears?........Richard III. i. 4    a Roman and a British ensign wave       -     v. 5
I have watched ere now all nighut.IRomeo,Jul. iv. 4    we see the Water swell before........ -        ii. 3    tide grow wave by wave.... TitusoArsdronicus, iii. 1
upon time platform wimere we watched.. Hamlet, i. 2    and fall of waters, Buckingham's army  -       iv. 4    by waves from coast to coast.. Pericles, ii. (Gower)
WAT'CIIERS of mine own.. Two Gen of Verona, ii. 4    to the water side I must conduct.. Henry VIII. ii. 1    never was waves nor wind more......   -  iv. I
and show us to be watchers..........Macbeth, ii. 2    fall away like water from ye........ -          it. I    waves [Knt.-wafts] you to a more.      Hamlet, i. 4
WATCHES on to mnine eyes........Richard II. v. 5    their virtues we write in water...... -             v. i    it waves me forth again (rep.)........-.   i. 4
at a thousand watches (rep.). Troilus 8- Cressida, L.     tie bo.nded waters onld lift.. Troilss4'Cress. i. 3  WAVED her love to come again. Aerch. of Venice, v. I
my father watches: 0 sir, fly this place.. Lear, cc. 1    more dregs thac water if my.          -    Iii. 2     me saved indifferently'twixt doing. Coriclasmis, ii. 2
the lieutenant to-night watches on.... Othello, ii. I    as air, as water, wind, or sandy..... -    iii. 2    then waved his handkerchiefh......Cymsbeline, i. 4
WATCHFUL, weary, tedious.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I    that I might water an ass at it!.             -    iii. 3    acd waved like the enridged sea........Lear, iv. 6
fled the snares of watchful tyranny.. M1acbeth, v. 7    lhere's a water, look you....... on ofAthes, i. 1'WAVER in smy faiths.           AlerchanO sf Venice, iv. I
in despite of brooded watchfcl day. KingJohn, iii.      honest water, which ne'er left man..    -        i. 2  WAVERER, come gowith me..Romsane'Juliet, it, 3
and like the watchful minutes to time    -    iv. I   mine eyes cannot hold out water.....   WAVERING, sooner lost........TwellthNight, ii. 4
to many a watchful nightl........2HenryIF. iv. 4    she's e'en setting on water to scald,    -         ii. 2    and that's the wavering commons..Richard 1I. ii. 2
by tlhir watchful fires sit.... Henry V. iv. (chorus)   smoke, and lukewarm water is your    -        iii. 6    discordant wavering multitude.21Henryl V. (indue.)
to enrich his watchful soul.......Richard III. iii. 7    on grass, ou berries, water, as beasts    -    iv. 3    amongst a fickle wavering nation..1 tlery V]. iv. I
I do commend my watchful soul....   -          v. 3    and drink cold water? no............ -         v. I  WAVE-WORN basis bow'd..........Tempest, ii. I
lords, and watchful gentlemen...... -          v. 3    our best water brought by..........Coriolanus, ii. 3WAVING sedges play.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induuction)
providence that's in a watchful. Troilus 4fCress. iii. 3    doth rend like interrupted waters..   -    iii. 1    advance our waving colours on the..! Henry Vl. i. 6
what watchful cares do interpose,JuliusCcesar, ii. I                                            -      v. 2    colossus-wise, waving his beam.'roilus 4' Cress. v. 5
WATCHING-tes  nights' watchings.AlmmchAsdo, ii. I    stand in thine, began to water..JuliusCsrsar, iii.I   his hat, thus waving it in scorn.... Coroioltus, ii. 3
acid do the effects of watching........Macbeth, v. I    cannot call her wicds and water.Antony 4-leo. i. 0    wavin" thy head, w'hich often, thus       -    iii, 2
watching breeds leauness..........Richard II. ii. 1    that should water this sorrow......   -        i. 2    waving our red weapons o'er....JuliusCsesar, iii. I
these cheeks are pale for watching..2 Henry VI. IV. 7    shouldat fill with sorrosful sater?.   -. 3    still waving, as the fits and stirs of.. Cymmbehime, i. 4
and then it is past watching.. Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 2    a burnished throne, burned on the water -   ii. 2    his head thcs waving up and down....Hamlet, ii. I
had that was well worth watching.. Cysubeline, ii. 4    you have done well by water........W i. 6              rAWL-smell time air, we wawl and cry.' Lear, iv. 6
by watching, weeping, tendance....    -       v. 5    nor what I have done by water....... it. 6  WAX-by your leave, wax........Ts'elflhNight, ic. 5
to-morrow forthmisclnght's watclhingRoeneo4'Jul. iv. 4    makes it indistinct as water is in water -    v. 1I2    you ore but as a form in wax.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I
I will watch you from such watching    -    iv. 4    to water at those springs.... Cymbeline, ie. 3 (sonag)    break the neck of the wax......Love'sL. Lost, iv. I
faith that's witla watching............Othello, iii. 3    rocks unsealeable and roaring waters   -     M. 1   to make his godhead wax............. -          v. 2
WAT6HMAN to my heart: but, good.. Hamlet, i. 3    prove holy water on thee!..........   -               v.     since I nor wax, nor honey.......... All's Well, i. 2
ancient and most quiet watchman.. MuechAdo, iii. 3    priest and holy water are so near.. Titus Andron. i. 2    even as a form of wax resolvethm.   Kmmg John, v. 4
WATCHMEN of our English......I Henry VI. iii. 1    what, man! more water glideth by..    -    it. I    if I did say of wax, my g'osth....             Heryl V. i. 2
if other watchmen do hear whiat.AAntony,-Cleo. iv. 3    call for sweet water, wash thy........ - it. 5    our thighs packed with wax........           iv. 4
WATCH-'ORDS, do as I pid you.. Merry Wives, v. 4    hath added water to the sea?........   -            iii.     old I do wax; and froris my weary....Henry P. v. I
WATCII-VORD was, Iem, boys!.. 2.Henry lV. iii. 2    as frozen water to a starved snake.       c  I   a full eye will wax hollow.......... -        v. 2
WATER-every drop of water swear.. Tempest, i. I    for all the water in the ocean........                 I2    the elder I wax, the better I........    -     v. 2
put the wild waters in this roar -......        i. 2    whom the waters and the wind........Pericles, cc I   wax din, am drawing ts.h Hemsy VI cm 5
some fresh water, that a noble........ -    i. i2   throuh the rough seams of time waters             ci, I    3 say,'ha the bee'swserx.IlmsyVi.cv 2
wouldst give me water with berries in't   -    i. 2    as fire, air, water, earth, and heaven..   -   iii. I   I seek not to wax great.y othqrs'....   -   iv. 10
this music crept by me umpon time waters   -    h. 2    and humming water must o'erwhelm..   -   iii. I    time easy-melting kinig, like wax.... 3HenryVl. it, i
tican stained with salt water.......... -   ii. I    diamonds of a most praised water appear --!ii:   nay, then her wax mustmelt..                     2..  --   2
he trod the water, whose enmity      -     -   ii, I    hot, kinves sharp, or waters deep    3.   -             ii a side sea of wax..             Tmaon ofAthemm, c 1
well; I am standing water......           -    i. I    with the waters that you lose.. Lear. 4    the character I'll take with wax                v. 4
wee will drink water; not a drop           -  M. 2    swellthecurled saters'hovethemacn            -       1    which with wax I brought away                   V. 5
kill time still-closing waters...........  -  iii. 3    swhen brewers mar their malt with water  -   i. 2    set this up with wax upon old......JulhsCasar, i..
like the water in an urinal.. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. I    the wall-newt, and the water............ -  iii. 4    good wax, thy leave: blhst be.      Cymbeli   cmi i




WAX                                                [8 22                                                W wAY
WAX-a stone Is soft as wax....Titus Andron. iii. 1 WAY —by the way of pr ogression.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2  WAY-I'll bring thee on thy way....Richar d IL.. 
doth not the sea wax mad-    ii. I   we are much out o' the way........                           iv. 3    high Hereford on his way?..........          i. 4
leave, gentle wax; and, manners........ Lear, iv. 6    strewing her way with flowers......     iv. 3    whose way himself will choose......         ii. I
why, lie's a man of wax........Romeo.-Juliet, i. 3   the way to make an offence gracious    -    v. I   go all which way it will! tie noble.    -     ii. 2
shape is but a form of wax.......... -    iii. 3   that was tice way to make his........   v: 2    how, or which way, to order these..   -     ii. 2
rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove.Hamlet,iii. I   she is two months on her way........ -      v. 2    rough uneven ways (rep)............   -     it. 3
let virtue be as wax, and melt in........ -   iii. 4    why that's the way to choke........ -     v. 2    acd cut out his way, to find out......      it. 3
WAXED pale for woe......TwoGen. of Verona, iii. I   we will bring you on your way...... -          v. 2    toads, lie in their way..............      iii. 2
the seas waxed calm, and we.. Comedy Qf Errors, i. I   is nipped, and ways be foul........  v. 2 (song)    prevent the ways to wail............. 2
the days are waxed shorter.... Timon ofAlthens, iii. 4    you that way; we, this way.......... -  v. 2    of that sweet way I was in..........       iii. 2
lee waxed like a sea; and..........Coriolanus, iU. 2    show their teeth in way of smile. Mer. of Venice, i. I    some way of common trade.........    i. 3
WAXEN image'gainst a fire. TwoGen.of Verona, it. 4    the self-same way (rep.);............  -      i. 1    and surest way to get................      iii. 3
with rounds ~f waxen tapers......Merry Wives, iv. 4   this was a way to thrive, and he was    -    i. 3    but teachest me the way how........        iv. 1
in women's waxen hearts to set.. TwelfthNight, it. 2   in way of marriage (rep. it. 9)........ -  ii. I    this way the king will come (rep.)           v. 1
waxen in their mirth, and neeze.. Mid.N.'sDr. it. 1   which is the way to master Jew's?..   -    ii. 2   know's  the way to plant unrightful     -     v. I
crop their waxen thighs, and light them  -   iii. 1'twill be a hard way to hit.......... -     ii. 2    another way to pluck him headlong      -     v. I
may enter Mowbray's waxen coat.. Richard IT. i. 3   meeting with Salerio by the way....   -    iii. 2    thy way wihll sighss, I mine with (rep)       v. 
not worshippednvith a waxen epitaph. Henry V. i. 2    well, you are gone both ways........ -    iii. 5    make way, unruly woman.........              v. 2
like the adder, waxen deaf?........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    it must appear in other ways........ -  v. I    march all one way; and be no more..l HenrylV. i. I
WAXES-by my fay, it waxes late. Romeo &-eJuliet, i. 5    where the ways are fair enough....   -    v. I   uncertain of the'ssue any way......   -      i. I
but, as this temple waxes, the inward.. Hamlet, i. 3  yoi drop manna in the way or...... -        v. 1   or any way impeach what then......   -. 3
he waxes desperate with imagination.... -   i. 4    ttwill be a good way.As you Like it, i. 1   and thlat is the next way to give poor   -              it. 1
WAXING —the waxing tide grow. Thins -n. iii. I   but come your wa8s (sep. ii. 3)..          i. 2    hold out water in foul way?........   -    it. 1
WAY-out of our way.................:.Tempest, i. I   and safest way to nide us from...... -         i. 3    go thy ways, old Jack; die when.... -       it. a
and give it way......................... -   L. 2    that's the way to make her scorn....   -     ii. 4   we shall have good trading that way    -      ii. 4
move my father to be inclined my wayl --    i. 2   to find the way to heaven by doing..   -        ii. 4    in the tedious ways of art..........   -    iii. I
no hope, that way, is another way.... -   ii. i   as plain as way to parish church....   -       ii. 7    but, in the way of bargain.........   -. i
in the dark, out of my way............ -   i. 2    and this way will I take upon me..   -    iii. 2'tis the next way to turn tailor...... -. I
lie tumbling in my barefoot way...... -   ii. 2   and, by the way, you shall tell...... -    iii. 2    a mad fellow met me oi the way....   -    iv. 2
my best way is to creep under........ -   it. 2   ay, go your          go your ways...... -    iv. I   if the king have any way your good        -    iv. 3
come on your ways....................   -   i. 2    well, go your way to hoer............ -    iv. 3    rebellion lay in his way, and he         -     V. I
I pr'ythee now, lead the way (rep.).... -   ii. 2    kill thee a hundred and fifty ways     -     v. I    to meet you on the way, and kiss        -    v. I
attend you and your ways............ -  iii. 3   my way is, to conjure you......           -  (epil.)   if he do come in my way, so.......... -    v. 3
that have chAlk'd forth the way......   -   v. I   think him a great way fool..........All's Well, i. I   our duty this way lies....... 
but l, being in the way......Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    and I speak the truth the next way..   -  i. 3    I overrode him on the way........2Henry lV. i.I
see his way to seek out you.......... -     it. 4    nay, come your ways (rep.).......... -      ii. I   he asked the way to Chester........ -         i. I
the way is wearisome................   -    ii. 7    sense saves another way............ -       it. I   he seemed in running to devour the way --  i.
and this way comes he..............   -    iii. I   my state that way is dangerous...... -       it. 5    the aptest way for safety............. -.
how, and which way, I may........ -    iii. I   you take your way for home........ -             it. 5    have been well on your way to York    -      it. 1
the best way is, to slander.......... -    iii. 2    Icey have gone a contrary way...... -    iii. 5    wrenching the true cause the false way  -      it. I
for the ways are dangerous.......... -    iv. 3    is this the way? (rep.)..............   -    iii. 5    as common as the way between...... -        it. 2
can no way change you.............. -       v. 4   let him have his way................ -    i. 6    give even way unto my rough -......   it. 3
nay, pray you, lead the way......Merry Wives,i. I   he can come no other way but by....   -    iv. I    makes astill-stand, runningcneitherway -        ii. 3
go your ways, and ask (rep.).........    L 2   how and which way you will........ -    iv. 3    let it go which way it will, he that      -    iii. 2
lie is something peevish that way....   -     i. 4    they'll be for the flowery way...... -    iv. 5    we see which way the stream of time    -    iv. I
in the way of marriage.............    -     i. 4    gO thy ways, I begin (rep.).......... -    iv. 5    is open; lee is gone this way.......... -    iv. 4
I can tell you that by the way......   -     i. 4    distracted clouds give way; so stand   -     v. 3    oldest sins the newest kind of ways?    -    iv. 4
the best way were to entertain...... -       it. 1    boarded her i' the wanton way of....   -    v. 3    and indirect crooked ways, I met....   -    iv. 4
come a little nearer this ways (rep.)  -      ii. 2   by none of all these ways, how could    -    v. 3    he's walkled the way of nature......   -    v. 2
but in the way of honesty............ -      ii. 2   it is not halfway to her heart.. Taming of Shrew, i. I   I gave bold way to my authority....   -  v. 2
go thy ways (rep. iv l).............. I-    it. 2    while I make way from hence...... -          i. I   there is but two ways; either to......   -    v. 3
all ways do lie open................   -     ii. 2   which is the readiest way to the house  -     i 2    loosed several ways (rep.)..............HenryV. i. 2
which way have you looked.              -    iii. 1    cthe instrument my pate made way..   -      ii. I   lurking in our way, to hinder........   -    it. 2
every way; old Windsor way (rep.)..   -    iii. I   open, sir, there lies your way........ -    iii. 2    every rub is smoothed on our way        -     ii. 2
you will also look that way........ -    iii. I   that stops my way in Padua........ -    iii. 2    1 knew there sas but one way.                -    R. 3
yonder he is coming, this way (rep.)    -    iii. I    all foul ways! was ever man........ -    IV.     in tie way of argument, look you.      -    il. 2
and I will one way or other.......... -    iii. I   as he forth walked on his way.... -  iv. I (song)   anstcer neighbour, stand in our way    -    iii.
nay, keep your way, little gallant  M. -     i. 2   another way I leave to man my....        -    iv. 1   and my way sheall be paved with....   -    iii. I
and my consent goes not Ilsat way..   -    iii. 2    lhIse way lice coverlet, another way..   -    iv. I    for fear I srould be faced out of my way - - it. 7
let me slop this way first....-   ii!. 3    lIse is a way to kill a wife with......         -    iv. I    seems te prepare his way......     -  v. (chorus)
have you any way to infool.......     -    iv. 2   lhise, by the way, I let you..........  -    iv. 2    I know ceo ways to mince it..........   -   v. 2
I think, in tce way of waste........   -    iv. 2   shall I lead the way? welcome!......   -    iv. 4    Trends maid that stands in my say       -     v. 2
there is no better way than.         -    iv. 4   Petruclio, go thy ways (rep. v.         -    iv. 5    stsod in tie way for my wish (rep.)..   -     v. 2
he will every way be mocked.           -    v. 3   make known which say thou.iv. 5    make our entrance several wayst I Henry VI. ii. I
in way of thy exce.... Twelfh Aighii. L    if thou iceclinest ahat way..   Wi e.. sT e,- i. 2    owrich stay, should bley first break lie?  -  ii. 1
well, go thy way............           -  i i.  twhich way tobe prevented, if to be..              i. 2    turn not hy scsrns this way.........-       i. i4
here lies your way.-                          i. 5   saw I men scour so on their way.... -        ii. I   no way to that, for weakness.-    ill. 2
will come this way to-morrow..          -     L 5   that way recoil upn..........         -    ii. 3    thy edged sword anoter way........ -    nl. 3
I will drsp in his way some........    -    ii. 3   or still, that way inclining.-   iii. 2    acd io way can-t tlou turn.-    iv. 2
h am a foul way out..........          -    ii. 3    to look that way thsu sert.-   iii. 2    will not any way dishonour me                 p.    -    v. 3
come they ways, signior Fahian.....     -    ii.     holsme, home, the next way (rep.)       -    ii. 3    and smooth my way cpoi their...2enrcy VL L 2
there lies your way, due test........ -    i.     I am false of heart that.......          iv. 2    protector will come this tway by and by  -   i. 3
aidI be any way, it must be......... 2   swhall I bring thee on lie vayO.         -   it. 2    good wine in thy master's way....      -     ii. 3
there is ne way but this.............   --   iii. 2   jog o, jog sn, the footpath way  iv. 2 (song)    go, lead the way; I long to see      -     Il. 4
wheiesy way is lee, in the name.        - i... 4   should pass lhise way, as yu....   -    iv. 3    the way tler harmless young one....   -    iii. I
this is ost the way......-    ii. 4.nor in a way so chaste.............cs-    iv. 3    thic say fall I to deathepa.........        iii. 2
no way but gentleness........ -    Ml. 4    a way to make us belter friends                 -    iv. 3    my sword mtake stay fsr me  -....            is. S
give them way, till he take     d r.    -    it 4     ou wooed me lice false way.            -    iv. 3    to give the enemy way..........-....         v. 2
I'll go another way to wsrk.....      -    iv, I    hssv I was cozened by the stay, and lost -    iv. 3    turn this way. Henry, and regard..3 Henry VI.i. 1 
aced no way approve his opinion... -    iv. 2   there is no other way, but Is telt..    -    iv. 3   now sways it this way (rep.).....           -    ii 
then lead the way, good father         -    iv. 3   gie way to what's seen no.        -    v. I   no way to fly, nor streg.......... -.
bring you something on lice sv y.Meas.forlleas. I. I   meets lice on thee way the father.... -    v. I    he'll lade litdry to Isave lecs way      -    iii. 2
all that offend that way.         -.and mark w.ot way I make........ -    v. i    a way, and straying fror the way                          -. 2
amen; for Ilam ticat way going.        -..   ii. 2   and a sergeant in the way.. Gosoedy of Errors, iv. 2    or hew my way sout wills a bloody axe  - iii, 
teach her the way.-.ii. 4   against his say, my way is sow                                   -    iiv. 3    let's on our way in silent sort........    iv. 2
admit no slicer way to save his life   -      ili. 4   comes thcis way to the melancholy     -     v. I   comes hunting licis way to.-....             iv. 
and'were thee cheaper way...           ii. 4   by the way see met my wife.-    v. i   he meae tiis way (rep.).-   iv.
come your way, sir (rep.)............ -    i  2   you stop our way wil ls succocheaha i..........   3- L 3 Eds d dares and leads thee  ay....         V.3v
which is the way? is it sad.         -    iii. 2   for s cody say it lies.-   i. 4    thyiter straight, for willingness rids way -               v. 3
something too crabbed that way, friar  -    i... 2    1o catco lice  earest way;.           - I 5   work thou the way, and   o.......    -. 7
after the dowuright way o- creation    -    iii. 2    that nature gives way to in repose!    -   ii. 1   I tiink, it i our way, if we n..     Richard II  i. I
he was not inclined that wam........   -    iii. 2   marshalds me thie way that I....        -   iR. 1   the readiest say to make the...          -.. 1
on your knswledge find this way?       -    iv. I   my steps. wiich way they walk              -   ii. h   tien give way, dcll clouds..........   -.. 3
he did scow me tIhe way twice o'er     -    iv. I   must not be t..ought afier these ways..   -   ii. 2    for, by the way, I'll sort occasion..... ii. 2
let me have way, my lord.          -    v. I   the primrose way I the everlasing..   -   ii. 3    way heath made you melancholy (rep.)  -    i. 1
teat's the way; fsr women are light    -      v. I   and our safest way is, to avoid..         -  ii. 3    long ere thes have met s sn the way    -    i.
as an intent that perisled by the way    -    v. i   wasI cot the way-.-  iiv. 3    reasons urged upon the way.-.....
but keep your war o' God's name.... MchA do, i. 1   I hear it by the way; but I will....   -  iii. 4    gracious pleasure any way therein       -    it.5
which way los s.-. L 3    all causes shall give way........                             -- vi. 4   to meet you on tiength............ -    it. 1
any way. I bless myself every say.    -. 3    something wicked this way comes             iv. 1    uncertain way of gain!i.-    i. 2
I shall lessen God's sending thatway    -    it. I   each way, and mve........                -  iv. 2      e way Is win your daughter (rep.)    -    iv. 4
you must wear II one way.......        --  ii. I   and more sundry ways than ever......       t- iv. 3    tell thy tale oute nearest ay? b. ld -    iv. 4
the most peaceable way for you....   -    iti. 2   several crime, acting it macy ways....   -  iv. 3    if by the way they be not fougct stithal -    iv.,
and given way unto this course....   -    iv. 1   thia way are they coming...    -   v. 2   grace chalk successors their way.. He.ry.III. i. I.any.stay to show such friendslcip? (rep.) -    iv. I   my way of life is fallen int the sear.    -   v: 3    of his own merit makes Isis way..    -  LI.
some stler way than swearing by it    -    iV. I       the way to dusty death..........        -  v. 5    she being allowed his way, self-mettle  -      L. 
vougo not tleway Is examine.            -    iv. 2   that way the noise is (rep.)............  -  v. 7    but wstec le way was made..........  i.
yea, marry, that's the eftest way....   -    iv. 2   give our betters way.KissgJocn, i 1    men of his say shesicd be hoot liberal  -                    I 3
masters; eac? Iis several........   -    v. 3   for thou waoo got i' the way of honesty  -      i. 1   our breads of duty, this way, is business -   ii. 2
my fortunes every way as fairly.Mid.N.'s Dreassi. I   and give the victors way............  -    ii. 2    would not be a young count in your way        ii. 3
well, go thy way (rep. iii. 2) o.       -    i. 2    Dauphin every wsay complete.           -    ii 2    pray you, keep your way........                ii. 4
ts speak troth, I have forgot our way    -   ii. 2   have turned anotier way, to our           if.... i. 2    g ty  ays. Kate that san.-..               i. 4
h~~~~~~~-                                    e isas very snledta way......22i
ay, that way goes the game s.               iii. 2    Ic i a       rpent in my way.          -    iii 3    or laid acy scruple in yo.....
come not wtlein another's way.... -    iii. 2  m  have a way to win their lk.......       -    iv. 2    whil forced such  ay, that many...-....
fallen am Iin dark uneven way....   -    iii. 2    and lose my way amsng the thorns..   -!v. 3    and that say I am wife in.            ii. I
bece. mt and be all ways astay.        -    iv. I   by me, whici  way ysu go.          -    v. 3    come not by thle way of accusatiso..          i.
and by the way, let us recount our..   -    iv. I   I come ose way of the Plantagenets      -     v. 6    betray you any way Is sorrow.           -    iii. 1
ay, our way to be gone. -.   Le'sL.Lostii. I    lice best way is, to'venge.  t      hi Richard II. s 2 the way of our profession is.-    ii. 1
hic way is but short;..........    -    i. I   now, no way cas I stray............      -     i. 3 mtyougc now the time gives way to us   -    ivi. 2
in via, in way, of evxlication..       -    iv. 2    to lie that way thou goest.....        -     i. 3    and cedges, his own way; but in....-    ii.. 2




WAY-o wa to          ~             VII.  2WAYartY    8[231]WE
A — no  Ywayto cure this?........ Henry ViI. iii. 2WAY —art  way, I think, to liberty.. Cymbeline, v. 4  WEAK-a weak bond holds you..lid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2
yet I know a way, if it take right.... -    iii. 2   you know not which way you shall go   -      v. 4    and this weak and idle theme.......         (epil.)
in the way of loyalty and truth......   -    iii. 2   the way of blindness! (rep.)..........     v. 4   were but a weak disabling.. Merchant qf Venice, ii. I
and to prepare the ways you........   -     iii. 2   discovered not which way she was gone  -     v. 5   oppressed with two weak evils....As you Like it, ii. 7
Wolsey,-that once trod the ways of    -      iii. 2    Romans, make way (rep.).... TilusAndronicus, i. 2   valiant in the defence, yet is weak....A4l's Well, i. I
found thee a way, out of his........   -    iii. 2   shall be thy usage every way........ -       i. 2   powerful sound, within an organ weak  -       ii. I
ye shall go my way Which is........ -    iv. 1   barr'st me my way in Rome?........ -             i. 2   in a most weak-And debile........ -          ii. 3
of mine own way; Ijknow you...... -          v      but go thy ways; go, give that.         -      i. 2   and mine age is weak................ 4
no more prevail, than we give way to    -    v. I   this way, or not at all, stand you...,   -     ii. I   but very weak and unserviceable....   -    iv. 3
glad, I came this way so happily....        v. 2   this way to death my wretched...... -    iii. I   our bodies soft, and weak..... Taming of Shrew, v. 2
might go one way, and safely..               v. 2    which way shall I find revenge's cave?  -    iii. I   our strength as weak, our weakness            v. 2
is Ithere no other way of mercy        -     v. 2   kinsmen, this is thd-way............ -    iv. 3   and our weak spirits ne'er been,. Winter's Tale, i. 2
and find a way out to let the........      v.3   or plot the way to do it..............   -     v. 1    fancies too weak for boys.......           iii.2
make way there for the princess        -     v. 3    thus ready for the way of life..........Pericles, i. 2   feeble, shallow, weak........Comedy ofErrors, iii.
shall read the perfect ways of.v. 4   and we are half way there.......                       -      i. 4   but all's too weak: for brave Macbeth. Macbeth, i 2
lead the way, lords!I ye must. -......       v. 4   to cast thee in our way!.-                     ii. 1   to offer up a weak, poor, innocent.......-  iv. 
go thy way, Hector Qrep.)....Troilus 4f Cressida, i. 2   can any Way speak in Iis just.    -      ii. 2   same weak wind which enkindled it. KingJohn, v. 2
making their way with those of.        -      i3   go thy ways (rep. iv. 6i.-    iii. I   out of the weak door of our fainting                           v. 7
is this, in way of truth.-                   ii. 2   yourthouglits went on my way.. -  iv. (Gower)   who, weak with age, cannot..           I.ichsid II is. 2
come your ways, come your ways..   -    iii. 2   come your ways (rep.).-    iv. 3   because my power is weak.... 3
beseech you, as in way of taste        -    iii. 3   which is her way to go with warrant    -    iv. 3   weak men must fall; for heaven....           iii. 2
I will lead the way..................   -    iii. 3   no way to bed ot, but by the way    -    iv.     than this weak arm.. 2
take the instant way.                 -    iii. 3   would but give way to customers....   -    iv.     how these vain weak nails may tear               v. 
if you give way, or hedge.       -    iii. 2   in that clear way thou goest.        -    iv. 6   hold as little counsel with weak fear ofeiiryVf iv. 3
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~orthogt wentlonivy way.                        -i.(lwrh, ora withdgecno........Rihr i...
itwillgo one way or other...... -    iii. 3   come your ways (rep.)..............   -    iv. 6   the power of Percy is too weak.......... 4
here lies our way....................w-    iv. I   will you not go the way of women-kind? -    iv. 6   to remember so weak a compositiou.21enrylV  is. 2
and, by the way, possess thee what.    -    iv. 4   ay of these ways are better.             -    iv. 6   can a weak empty vessel bear......     -    i4 4
which way would Hector save it?        -    iv.     give him way. Rarest sounds.....        -     v. 1   that show a weak mind..tear.. 4
make cruel way through rns......ras   -    iv. 6    rest untold: sir, lead the way.        -     v. 3   twenty weak end wearied p0           HeyF. 4i. 4
doth operate another way.-                   v. 3   your liking a more worthier way..........Lear, i. I   in their seeds, end weak beginnings    -     i. 
flow this way, my good lord (rep.). Ti       l ln sf Ayoui. 2   fl  this way, sir: when by ni  -   ii. I   from falling with so weak a wind....y-   iv. 4
what a sweep of vanity comes this way! -. 2   a bawd, in way of good service......... -   ii. 2   of lasers, and weak age.......  — ensy ii. I
wkisew it the most general way.        -     ii. 2   dre       rsc           ourdwy.          -   ii. 2   of a weak end niggar...y.r..jection           is. 4
aind make a clear way to the gods..    -    iii. 4   which weytoa       ih's  eev.         ii. 4   goes against mywak stomach..... 2 
make cruel   wa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~               y throumghtrns....-'i.5rst unod:eserv eathy........ - -. 3  wnt weakadwaidpss...- i
fear to catch it, and give way...      -    iv. 3   if the wil geese fly that way........-   ii. 4   but a weak andorthless satisfaction   -    iii. 0
you that way, and you this, but to           v. I'tio best to give him way...........     -   ii. 4   my army, but a weak and sickly guard          is.
you must in no way say. -     -Cosious, i. I   in which your pain that way; I'll this.. -  iii. 1   within thae weak list of a country          V..2
course wilt on the way it Cakes        -......  i. I   entreat for him, nor any way sustain him  -  iii. 3   a     rown weak and faeint. IHen. I
and no way from yourselves.....       -      i.     0 that way madness lies.........         -- iii. 4   helps me, else I were too wea.......
plucked alt gaze hisi way........     -      L. 3   this way, my ord. With...........-  iii. 4   this weak and writhled shrimpfacto -- ii. 3
I'll potch at him some way..a.   -    i. 15   nature thus gives way to loyalty........-  iii.     ofmy weak decaying ageu.....                   ii.
rather be their servant in my way...-       ii. I   his niurs has iven way to his impatience  -  iiin e   weak shoulders overborne with.. 5
snake way, they are coming..... -           ii. 2   let him snmell his way to Dover......-  iii. 7   we find the slothful watch but weak         -    iii. 2
consent of one direct way should be    -     ii. 3    cainot see your way. I have no way.... -  iv. I   death from his weak legions........     -     i.
which way. do you judge, my wit        -     ii. 3   in the way to Dover lie................-  iv. 1   age, end weak unable limbs.      -    iv. 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.               1
why that way? Tolose........   -     ii. 3   not met us on the  a...........         -  iv. 2        ancient iseantations are toreak            v v. 3
You must eisquire your way.... -    iii. I   our wishes, on the wnay, may prove....-  iv. 2   tIll Henry be more weak........2Henry VI. v. 1
the phain way of his merit........   -    iii. I   one  ay I like this well (repto..........  iiv. 2   my title's weak, tell me............ 3Heny VI ii. 
ye sought the very way to catch        -    ii.     stay with us; the ways are dangerous.... -  iv. 5   end weak we are, and cannot shun..              is. 3
a give way the while to unstable..   -    iii. I   half way down hangs one that gathers.. -  iv. 6   t         oh      wn      e
cosn oedrc ay                        shud te-                                                              i.  antlse tou wa.thae cro way b..-  v  eahfohi weak leios........ —i.
thics s the way to kindle (rep.)......   -    iii.     my brother's way to the forfended place? -   v. I   which are so weak of courage limbs...
sir, those cold ways, that seem......   -    iii. 1   thou doot make thy way................-   v. 2   but attended with weak guar                    v. 
it is the humnane. way: the other... -    iii. I   shahl give them instant way.......         -   v. 3   in this oreak piping tine of peace.Richard III. s. I
we'll proceed ire our first way........   -    iii. I otis the way to call heroe....... oe  Juliel,   I   the king is sickly, weak, and melancholy   -  L  I
hi't not the soft way, whismchs.      -    iii. 2   he ran this way, end leaped this e..... 1   if my weak oratory can fromi
can do i' the way of flattery'.        -    iii 2    go thy way, wesic; serve God.           ii. 5   once weak sues, is not ours...    heHnry VIII i. 2
that starts i' the way before thee.... -    iv. I     must another way, to fetch. -:::..ii.'tis too weak ever to get ahboy   c         annot iu. 3
keep on your way..0 you're.....       -    iv. 2    is hut a little wey above our h]eads..   -    iii. I   much too weak to oppose your...             i. 4
thisne own ways: whetherto.            -    i'. 5    way ran he that killed  tercutoo? (rep.) -    M. 1   with me, a poor sneak woman........ -    iii. 
and have already oerborne their way    -    iv. 6   to light thee on hy way to Mantuae..   -    iii. 5   with my weak wit, and to uch men               sus. I
gone way to your clusters.....        -    iv. 6   or walk in thiecsh ways.         -    iv. I    with these weak women's fee.......         iv.
kneel the way isto Isis mercy........ -      V. 1   font wanders tui way to-night.          -     v. 3   whose weak untimbered sides  pToilus 4- C-ess. 3
and cannot lose your way.-                    V. 1   lead boy; which way? Yea, noise?..   -       v. 3   and ithe weak wanton Cupid sall..            iii. 3
i -   V. 2   the steep and thorny way to heaven.... Hasoet, i. 3   to a weak and colder pelate...v. 4
gave him way hn all his own desires     -     V.5    come your.ays.. I shall obey, my lord.. -    i. 3   which is too weak to be a sinnerTiiionsofhlieise. R. i2
aftelp..dir yfirs way Isis.talp ounced  -     v. i5  is seemed to fid Iis way without.......-  hi. I   with such weak breath as thish        Golsuss  V. 2
now strew flosners us his way..l'uliusCcesar, i. I   hut in the beaten way of friendship.... -   ii. 2   that my weak nords Iane struck. Julius iCsa.,.. 2
go you down that way (repry..........       I     e coted tem on the wayr.......   -   ii. 2   you make the weak most s...nr                  i. 3
thtstand' h wyo difrectly.. in.               I       utan o t e  aton f t h....  -ii.5'ti  o weakertogt aby I......ini. 3
stapond your diy. O you'rectly in....... Auiti.ay -  i. 2   and profit, was better boa...y.. -   iii. 2   bgit with weak stropsv...... 3..
which is a great way                   -     i. I   certaini players we serraught 6o tie way  -  iii. I   if these be motives weak.........             ii. I
this way have you wel expourned it   -        iv. 2   bri ligin to his wonted way againt      ua.. -  iii. 5   thus to commit your weak condition    -   is. 1
security gives way to conspiracy   -   ii. 3 (paper)    tiy ways to a nune..............n   e. r  Ik    ai me, how weak a thisg the heart....is. 4
which way nst thou  ec.........       -      II. 4.) play tie fool no way but in's own  -  iii. I   mahee most weak, motweek.AToleys   Cresoiii. 4
he draws Mark Antonio out of tie way  -    iii. I        affections do not that way tend......-. I   made wek by my affection. 9
spurn thee like a cur out of my weay   -    M. I   they mast sweep my way, and marshal.. -  M. 4   mine eyto are week; fold downn             Cy snbelioe iu.2
one of two bad ways you must           -    iii. I   come, I wilh give you way for theseo.     -   v. 6   I speak not out of weak surmises  -iii. 4 (letter)
or driven as we point the way.         -    iv. I   nothisng neither Way.  ave at you now.. -   v. 2   that crayons my weak hand                        iii. 4
must I give way end room to your    hea- iv. 3   some one way, some another.      Ol/illo, I. I   I am weak with tol, yet strong......       i. 6
you wrong me evory way.-    iv. 3   is tie next way to draw new mischiof on  -    i. 3   full weak to undertake our wars....                           iii.?
give him way (rep.) h is.Aony taCleopatra, L 3   let.er will have a free way........         -    L. 3   being weak, seem so: if tills.....   Leas, ii. 4
no way excuse Iis soils, when we...         i. - 4   do it a more delicate way than drowning  -    i. 3   poor, infirm, weak, and despised.oldiman  -  iii. 2
egmities may give way to greater....   -     ii. I   it is clean out of the way...............-    i. 3   amack, too weak tie conflict to support!    -   v. 3
to greater matters must give way       -      ii. 2   tiese mutuadities so marshal the way     -   ii. I   tnat shows Chic a'eek slav..... Romeo 4'Iulieh, i. I
your way is shorter, my purposes       -      ii. 4   assays to head tie ways if I once....  -   ii. 3   from love's weak childish bow...... -. 1
painted osn way hike a Gorgon (rep.)   -      ii. 5   shat, man i there are ways to recover   m-   i. 3    [wol.Kit. ctieinfasitrindoftihweek   -       ii. 3
show us the way, sir.-                        ii. 6   iy, that's the way; dull not device     -   ii. 3   any gonthewomaun, and very weak doating -      ii. 4
show me whichi way......... -                ii. 7   to drawv the Moor out of thno way.....-  Mi.1  Inodnawekspoal of ouir worth..Hasslet,!i. 2
and neither way inclines.        -...........      me 2   speak, is it out of the way?.. -  iii. 4   t       hams.                       -     is. 2
give lighit to thy fair'say'............ -    iii. 2   there is no otlersway;'toi  insis ot   -- iii. 4                           function    Othello, i. 3
the trees by the way, should havect   -      ii. 6   briong me on the way a little (rep.)......    iii. 4                           merits will I.. -  iii. 3
hold unbewalled thehr wey...........   -    iii. e   nay, tnet's not your way. Haone  ert....    iv. 1   too poor, too wea.. for my revengeI.      -   il. 3
quite forego the way whichspromises    -    iii. 7    nor sond you out o' the way? Nnor s.. --  iv. 2  WEAKEN and discredit our.f Tdowoilus 4' Cressid, i. 3
alread  show me the way of yieldisg   -    iii. c    every way makes my gi.......     v. I    pither his notion weakons. or his. —.ii i. Lear, i. 4
tint  eve host my way for ever               iii. 9    I iane made ay way through more             v. 2    Col. Km.] or minerals, that wsaken.... Othell, L. 2
that will sweep your way for you             iii. 9   no.way bunt this, killing myself.          v. 2  weAKENED? hatn Bolngbroke.. Riehard II. v. I
I will seek some way to heave him      - iii. II  WAYLAOD-hsave already waylaid..I /enirylV. i. 2   s0 my  i mbo, weakened wits grief.. 2Henry IV. i. 1
I inve many otaer oays to die..       -    iv. I  WAYLAY tonee going ome Twelfth Nig.h, ii. 4 (chal.)  WEAKEt-much'saker toiln  you.... Tempest, v. I
it will determine one way............ -    iv. 3  WAYWARD is this foolish hove. TooGen. if Von. i. 2    50 is tie weaker vessol called.. Love's L.L. i. I blot.)
this way; well said.......... -    iv. 4   her life to a clod of wayward marl?,. - uch Ado, ii. I   by fortusue from the weaker hand.Mlier. of Venice, ii. I
to tine way sine's forced to........... -     v. h   sshining, purblind, wayward boy.Le'sL.Los, iii. I   or somethi-u weakeremasters theeAse you Like it, i. 2
make way t(ere-Cosar (rop.).......-          v. 2e my wif is in a way.rdmoodCos.edy of Errors, iv. 4   I moot comfort the weaker vessel....   -         ii. 4
wny, that's the way to fool their....   -    v. 2   haih been but for a wayward son..... Maebet, iii. 3   you are the'saker vessel.    al1enryrv. ii. 4
beisg royaltook her own way....       -     v. 2   to wayward sickliness and age.wRichard. ii.     am weaker than a woman's tear.3Toibus up     Cress. I I
*of easy wayo to die..................i -    v. 2   proceeds lisom wayward sickness,.Ilichard III i. 3   that the weaker sort may wish.... Coniolanue, iv. 6
knowledge which way they weist.. Cyibline, L I   tetohy andwayward sas tiy infancy    -    iv. 4   strong Enobarbe is weaker thin.Aishny 4' Cleo. ii. 7
I'll mono hirn to walk this way.... -        I. 2   thwarting the wayward seas. Pericese, iv. 4 (Gower)   and save poor me, tine sneaker.....Pericles, iv. I
in despair; that way, past grace,a-!.  t2nhough wayward fortune did malign.... -   v. 1   being tie weaker vessels... Roeo 4-Juliet, i. I
fielI you must give way..............y-      I. 2   since this same wayward girl...o.eo 4-luet, iv. 2   hath laid Chi odds s' the weaker side.. Hasles, i. 2
or a that we  accomplisned courtier    -      I h    my wayward husband hath.     Othslbo, M. 3WEAKEST kind of fruit dropo3ereh. of Venie, iv. I
is ended; take your own way.           -      i. e  WAY"ARDER; make the doors. AstouLikeir, iv. 1   does them by the weakest minister... All's Well, ii. 
would chatter thos way, and contemn   -       i. 7  WAYWARDNESS that infirm and choleric Lear, i. I   offend thie weakest spleen to.... Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 2
is there no way for men to be..... -         ii. 5  WEAK-lord of weak remembrance..., Teispest, ii. I   for the weakest goes to tine wall.Romueo 4-IJuliet, LI.
and, by the way, tell me how Wales    -    iii. 2    a very weak monster.-   ii. 2   in weakest bodies strongest works..-. Hamlet, iii. 4
accessible is none but wilford way     -. 2   weak masters thou    ye be............ -   v. I WEAKHEARTED  nemies.                   Hey III. iii. 2
told me, I could not muss my wayk   -    iii. 6   mpadewitwithmussi  week.TusoGen.s of Verona,i. I WEAK-HINGED fancy...                   mWiser'sale, i. 3
did make my way longes.......        -.    iv. 2    thus weak impress of tove............ -    iii. 2 IWEAKLNG, Warwick takes Iis.....11enryVI. v. I
which is the way? I thanik wy......y -    iv. 2   has a moot weak pise mater        twelfshtight, - 5  WEAKLY-my discretion ms weakly.. Temnpest, ii.
this way,the Ronans must or.....     -    iv. 4    to her all matter else seems weak.....us. A do, iii. 1r  but weakly guarded whire..       Henry VI. iii.'gh to hook the way that twey did       -     v. 3   thiir sense, thins'ak, lost.. alid. N.'sg ream.., iii. 2   tooen you are weakfly made......Hery Vill. iii. 3
qte way whict they stooped eagles      --    v. 3   more strength, than le; seak prayers   -   iv. 2  WEAKNESS'dhii  I feel our... Tsessimpes, i. 2




WEA                                                   [824                                                   WEA
WEAKNESS-bear with my weakness. Tesapest, iv. I  WEAPON-let's draw our weapons.... Tempest, ii. I  WEAR-a ring the county wears, that.All's Well, iii.7
owe, and succeed by weakness.. Meas.for Meas. Ii. 4    to measure our weapon............Merry Wivee, i. 4    must wear your spirits low..........   -          v. I
means of weakness and debility..As you Like it, it,     had the measuring of their weapons    -         it. I    to wear your gentle limbs in my....   -       V. 1
than I dare blame my weakness......4U's;ell, U. I   w           hat weapons is he? No weapons, sir   -               iii. I   I have seen her wear it (rep.)........ -  v. 3
our weakness past compare.. Taming of Shrew, v.        it appears so, by his weapons........ -    iii.         what apparel he will wear.. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.)
but weakness, to bear the (rep.).. Winter'sTale, ii. 3    keep in your weapon................ -       iii. I    raiment will your honour wear (rep.) -  2 (indue.)
whose weakness, married to thy.UComedy of Err. ii. 2    are dangerous weapons for maids.... MuchAdo, v. 2    where a wasp doth wear bio sting?..   -           ii. I
straight; weakness possesseth me.. King-John, v. 3    get your weapons in your hand. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. I    the morning wears,'tis title.-                iii. 2
gives, in your weakness, strength..Richard II. iii. 2    hurt with the same weapons.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 1    repair what she will wear in me....        iii. 2
see his weakness, and admire our.... Henry V. iii. 6    draw forth thy weapon......Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    gentlewomen wear such caps as...... -          iv. 3
for weakness, which she entered.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2    I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn....Macbeth, v. 7    if I wear pearl and gold?............   -    v. I
childish weakness to lament.........3Henry VI. v. 4    he doth, if his weapon be out.       2HenryIV. ii. 2    why lee that wears leer like her    Wister Tale i. 2
bear with her weakness, which.... Richard ll. i. 3    put up your naked weapons........ -             ii. 4    as friendship wears at feasts..........        i. 2
words and weakness.............. Hesry VIII. v. 2    so that skill in the weapon is........ -    iv. 3    tltat wear upon your virgin branches    -    iv. 3
Troy in our weakneas stands.... Troilus Lt Gress. i. 3    words, and keeps whole weapons.... Henry V. M. 2    will they wear their plackets........   -    iv. 3
from my weaknesa draws my........   -         iii. 2    any sword, weapon, or dagger. I Henry VI. iL 3 (prod.)   and ficcest, fistest wear-a?..........  iv. 3 (song)
tsy country's strength and weakness Coriolanus, i v. 5    using no other weapon..............    -     li. I    dotl utter all men's wear-a......!v. 3 (song)
it is the weakness of mine eyes..JuliuseCcesar, iv. 3    forbidden late to carry any weapon.    -    iii. I    but lee wears t    h em not handsomely   --      c. 3
O noble weaknesol if (lay had.. Aslosy  Cleo. V. 2    his weapons, iolysaws of.sacredwrit..HenryVI.L 3    often touching will wear gold Comedy of Errocs, ii. I
Toence into a weakness; tience to.... Hamlets, ii. 2    bato turned your weapons edge          -ry.  ii. I   w2 ice now you wear so openly                    v. a
out of my weakness, and my mel.aceoly  -   ii. 2    take away ois weapon,.         -     ii. 3    bct I scame to wear a heart ao vhite.. Macth ii. 2
dare not task my weakness with aCy..Othello, i. 3    you pot sharp weapoes in a madman's  -    iii. I    wio wear cur health bet sickly    e.i. I
WEAL-purged the gentle weal.            Macbelt, ili 4    your w.atlful weapon~ drawn lere          -    iii. 2    and wears upon les baby bro                    iv. I
the medicine of the sickl  weal...       -      V2    layyour weapons down..           -     iv. 2    would wear tice brows of grace           -     iv. 3
our weal on you depending (rep.)    KigJyhna iv. 2    shsake le his weapon at ies, and pass by  -    iv. o    wear tlon thy wrongs                              iv. 3
sit at chiefest stern of public weal   I Henry VI. i. 1    words will not, then our weapons ealge  -    v. I    or wear it on my sword......   -       v. 3
watelmen of our Eneliso weal. m    y -    iii. 1    shall rust upon my weapon........3Henry VL i. 3    wear oct the day   peace.s...    acbth, iii. I
will be partner of yotr weal, or wee     -     iii. 2    their weapons like to lightning came    -      ii. I    thoi wear a lion'side!.......bidet             l. I
God's glory, aed my-coeentlre' weal    -        v. I    kill me with thy weapon draw..hee.       -     v.      a glove, acd wear it as a favour.....has  I. v. 3
smells from the general weal.. T-s-c of Athens, iv. 3    what, would you have myweapon...ichard Il... iii. 1   for les sake, wear the detested......1 -eyI  i. 3
touching the weal o' yie common.. Coriuohnus, i. I    empale him with your weadpoes. Troili   Cress. v. 7    Mighit wear, without wrongs........ -- iv 
a the body of the weal..-                       ii. 3    weapons, weapons, weapoecl.        Cosiolanss, iii. I I'l oiever wear cair on my face........  iv. 4
a foe to the public weal: obey......   -     iii. I    masters, lay town your weapons........3         i    wasted, the sodyer it wears..........    -    ii.
in the tender of a wholesome weal.         Lear, i. 4    wavicg our red -weapons.. i       e JoliusCgtoar,  a. 1 whe IL wilt wear a garment........   -    iii.
determine of my weal or woe.-.Reoeo dJuliet, iii. 2    with they weapon eothihg darest.. VssAndron. ii. I    theat same royalty he wears                        v 3
spirit, upon whose weal poKnt.sphrit].. Hae.le., iii. 3    stand'st thou with thy wepon draw    -    iii. I   all those that wear those colours.               v. 
WsEA-BALANCED froem.               he Mess. Tftrheas, iv. 3    thee goodhiest weapons of his ardoury    -    iv. 2    wear nothig but hi  e se....... Henry V.. 
WEcAL'S-MEN as you are. common... Coriolanuss, i. I    and sends thoe weapons wrapped about  -    iv. 2    aed wears his boot very smo.
WEALThI-wel  of hes wealth.. TwoGen. of  er. L. 2    whl th.is, my weapoc drawn..                  -     v. I    eceasy lies thee  ead heat vears a crown -n   ii.
aned more wealth than faults (rep.)..   -    iii. I    weapocs  arens! wheat's the matter here.. Lear, Uh. 2    I-le that wears the crown immortally      -.. 
I lave ithtle wealth to lose......      -    iv. 1    0 let not womer's weapons, waer-drops  -   ii. 4    aeed wear it in myheart........... i         t. 2
thle wealtie I have, watts on my..Merry Wives, iii. 2    horse ho ride, aced weapon to wcear....-  iii. 4    my mistress wears leer own leaer....Iiesncyh, iii7
for the wealhe of Windsor Castle....   -    iii. 3    my naked  veapon is out.           Rocoo  Jlcei, i. I    they could never weear such ceavy...  --. 
to heal it only by his wealth.           -     iii. 4    tcrow your mistempered weapocs          i-    i. I    do not you wear your dager........              iv.
they fatheer's weal the was thee first....   -    iii. 4    weapon should quickoly heave been out   -  it. 4    acd I will wear it in my boo
for it is all the wealth le hath left.. Much Ado, i. I    beat down their weapons d.rawn         -    iii. h    this will I also wear in mycap.....
to love, towealtE, toom......Le'sL.Lost, i. I    I mean, sir, for his weapon.                 Hale, v. 2nif m     mygarents wear........                     I. 
for all the wealth that ever........ -    iv. 3    what's his weapoce Rapier and (rep.)           -   v. 2    no scorn to wear the leek upon (rep.)    -    cv. 7
all the wealthe  hatdrainice.MerchanofrVenice, iii. 2    get weapons, huh and raise soee pecialOtello, i. I    lee would wear, if alive......v. 7
the weole wealth of hy wit in            -      ii. 5    with years, than with your weapons.... -    i. 2  -ere, Fluellen; wear thou lb                         v. 7
man outlive heis wealth, to view....   -    iv. I    men do their broken weapons rather use   -    1. 3    I, by bargain, should wear it mycelf         -    iv. 7
they wealth beice forfeit to the state..   -    iv. 1    ic his sheirt with light and weapons.... -   v. I    promised to wear it te les cc              -     iv. 
for half they wealth, it is Antonio'..   -    iv. I    take you thms weapon, which I have here  -   v. 2    and wear it for an heaocoer ic thy cap    --        v. 5
for thie wealth that thee world masters    -    v. I    I have anotherweapoc  in this cheaber.. -   v. 2    why wear yown your leek to-day?                      V. I
Ionce did leied my body for his wealtle  -     v. I    heast no weapoen, and prforce reust suffer -   v. 2    I wear out any suit                               v. 2
ourJewels and our wealth.ogether.As yu ieiti, i. 3    behold! I have a weapon........             - v.      tho  shalt wear me, if thou wear me                v. 2
heaving his wealth aced ease.       -  ii.  Isocg)  WEAPONED-ycn do see me weaponed.. -  v. 2    and not to wear, handle, or use  - I Hesry I. i. 3
letoeci, and wealtie, from me..... All's Well, ii. 3  WEAR-which I wear in my leend...Temspest, v. 1    wehl, I'll find friends to wear my..                   i. 4
1 am  cot worthy of the wealth Iowe    -        ii. I    wear oet thy yoeth in.Ts'oGes. of Veroca, i. I        ic seite of thee, shall wear.. 4
as wealth is burden of my wocirg...TasingcfSh.  " 2    compass wihl you wear your fartgingale? -        ii. 7    ever, and my factioe, wear.. 4
a wife with wvealthe enough, acd yong  -         i 2    shoall I fasheoe me to wear a cloak?    -    iii. I    will I eaon thy party wear theseree        --    ii. 4
a merchant of incomparable wealthie..   -    iv. 2    I'll wear a bcot to makeapt........... 2    stilt will I wear lice same........ 4
wealte increased, by prosperocs.. Conedyof Err. i 1    acd by my side oear steel?........ Merry Wiesc, i. 3    oftise coleurs tied I wear i...    -         i. 4
did wed my sister for her wealth (rep.)  -    iii. 2    does lee not ewear a great.         -      i. 4    ought to near this ornament                     v. I
miglet bear- my wealth at any time.. -         v. 1    away, I say, time wears      p.           -     v. I    aboct the rose I wear (rep.)..........   -     iv. I
bathe he not lost muche wealth by....   -      v. I    I wear not motley ice my brain.. Twelfth Nigl, i. 5    ice that he wears tile badge                    iv. I
-destroying them for wealtie....... Mlaceth, iv. 3    so wears she to heem, so sways.....        -      ii. 4    nor near thee dicedemn upoes heis heesd.  Hienryl PI.LI
for the wealth of all the world.....Kighn, iv. I    eere wear theis jeel for me...              -    iii. 4    eame the several coldurs we dc weaes.      i. I
aced were masterc of their wealte...  Uenry IV. hi. 4    or forswear to near iroc about you.   -    iii. 4    I wear co keife, to staugeher.. 2
to set thee exact wealthe of all our eates  -    iv. I    keee  hips I'd wear as rubies.. Meas.f.r.cas. ii. 4    let thy   rse se   a cloak.-     iv. 7
beside, his wealthdol warrant.... Hery  i.v. I    wehic  shee yet wears for heis sake        --    iih. I    s3 all not near a gead oe  ins shoulders   -    iv. 7
to choeose for wealth and not for....   -      v. 5    it hs not thee neyr. I will pray, Pompey  -    iii. 2    sheat wear it as a herald's cca........ I 0
cecthter secbject, wealtie, nor diademe.2Hescry VI. iv. I    lee wvears heis fasthe beet as the....... fuAdo, h. I theis day I'll wear aloft my buegoeset       v. 1
have I affected wealth or boneo'r.       - -- iv. 7    but lee wilt wear his cap -ithae....      -      i. 1    a thineg it is to wear a crown..      ie. t y Vip-  i.. 2
or gather wealthie, I care not with           iv. 10    weari the print of it, aed sighs.         -      i. 1    the white roce, tohat I wear        -I. 2
been desirous of their wealth. 3iienry VI. iv. 8        vhat fasheon wit1 you wear the garland -       ii. I   caneot speak, cnless lee eear a cown              i. 
affected eminecece, wealtie..........Henry VIII. ii. 3    you must wvear it oee nay..........     -     B. I   lis' he do wear the erown..........rcn. 2
what piles of wealth   toge.he.          -      m. I2    your grace is too costly to wear.        -     ii. I    as victors wear at thee Oympian games..
all that n-ord of wealthe I leave...... -    iii 2    let ler wear it tnt weithe good  sesel    -      ii. 3    and much rain wears the marbleuwe a r ma           2
all the land's wealth into   e........ e -    iii. 2    she may -wear her heart cut first.      -     ii. 3    I'll ewear the willoe garland (sep iv. 1)     im.
loss of wealth and frieoeds.. Troilue                                                        ofCressida, it. 1    amed forbid him to wear it. - i. 2    cos shall sear thee Ecglish.  v 3
lay out their wealth on cburtesies.. Tainon of Alh. i. 2    thee fashilon wears out more apparel..   -    iii. 3    aehvro' my head stiltn wear the crotme..  ic.
I would not for the wealth of Athens    -    iii. 2    I know him, lie wears a lock....         --  iii. 3    framned to wear a croen                           v- it.
have put my wealth into donation..   -    iii. 2    no, pray thee, good Meg,, I'll wear theis  -    iii. 4    her mece, aced esear her Iv ery......eRichar II  LI
whe cannot keep his nwealth, nust..  -- iv.     I'll wear n     but theis..........             -    ii         ear both of theem, for b..... it. 
my lord lath speet ofrimon's cvealth   -    iii. 4    God sie me joy to wear it.         -    M. 4    too weighty for your grace It wear               cm
thee latest of my ewealtia I'll share....   -!v. 2    yuioeeseuld wear it tee your cap....   -    iii. 4    wear thee garland of thee realm (rep.)    -    Mm 
not wish to be fron wealte exempt..   -    iv. 2    ein me nd  rear meo.                              - v. 1    vear their weads, than some (rep.)            em
hadst tou weathe acain, rascals....   -        iv. 3    dost thou wear they wit by thy side?     -     v. I    but shall we wear theeel......g        ir. 2
nere all thes wealthe I leave, shut up..   -    iv. 3    they say, he ewears a key in eis ear     -     v. I    wear it, ejoy it, and make much....             v. 4
take wealtie asnd lives togetheer...    -    iv. 3    lee sleall wear notehieg heanedsome..    -       v. 4    cum privilegio, wear away......   IieoscjViiLi  
-and whilst thehs poor wealth lasts....   -    iv. 3    weedo of Atheces he dotie wear. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3    aced wear a goldeme sorrow........            i 
you had power and wealtie to requii te me -!v. 3    to wear away theis long age..........     -     v. I    ee are contented to wear our mortal        -    ii.
and sums of love aced wealtle. as saleal   -    v. 2    wcear heis colours like a tumnbler'o. Love's L. Lost, iii. I    I feel I se nout worthy yet to wear.. - iv2
would healf my wealth would boy.. Cori —anus,!v. e    tis favour theo shalt wear.-                      v. 2    [Kitt.] alt shosld wear weith e.m Trilus 4- Cress. i.
if there were wealth enough for......aCyesbeiine, i..5   ctme on then; wear the favours         -     v: 2    who wears his wit in his bell             -       e.
all my wealte would make mel.. eilfsAndrogt. ii. 5    theis jeel did ahe wears.                         v. 2    a  gan may near it on both
I tell you all lher wealth........        L     i. M   acb dthe', L I    wears next his heeart   -      v....   2.   le wears eis tongue in his arms......      ei.
f wonld not for the wealtr of all this towmn  -  i. 5    wear prayer-books-ise my psckev..Mer.af Venice, ii. 2    wear this sleeve.
sum up half my sum of wealthe  Rilees4Juliet, ii. 0    let none presume ton ear an undeserved -         ii. 9    I do wear mine bare.
impostleume of muchewealtte and peace. Haislet, iv. 4    wear yet upon tweir chains taoe beards    -    iii. 2    ho-morrow will I weer it tee my heeln    -
WEALTHIEST that, I protest.             All's Well, ii. 3    thee  tightest theat wear most of it  -e -    iii. 2    akd wear a castle on thy hese                    2......   -  v. 
b WEALTHILYicePadua(rep.).7aeise of Strew,i.2    and wear my dagger wite the braver    -    iii. 4    it wears, sir, as it grows...,.                          — ossf Athens
WEALTHY Anedrewv docked inryAFere. of Venice, i. I    I  wear thee for your sake.        -    iv. I    accept, and near it, kind m.y lord
a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe....   -. 3    tt you wold wear it till your                    v. I    aed ieh wears jewels (rep.).........         iv. 4
steal fnorn the wealthy Jev..             -     v. I    the cleric will neoer wear hair on               V. I   wear them  ike his raimeet.. 
be married to a wealthy  vidoe.. Taming of Sb. iv. 2 beutleman, wear this for me.......Aoy.Lihe ii,. 2 2        yet do our hearts wear Tiaron..livery          iv. 2
ler dowry wealthy, acd of eortey birt. -    iv. 5    wears yet a precious jewel.........         -     ii. 1    thyw fiateerers yet wear silk...........      i. 3
been esiros of heir ealt.....3Heny?L v. 8what  kshio willyou    ear  te    garand -rit. idcanotospakewlesshewwerraacowru-ei..
and all the weealthy kingdoms of.......Henry VI. i. I    wear theese for my sake...........     -     ii. 4     e     i         w       ea
liberal, valant, active, wev......  --   ivi    motley's the only wear.......                -      ii. 7    Cas Marcius wears this wa' s.. i Ctlaus 
yet not so wealthy as an English.....3HenryVI-i 4    -ee that I wenrc owe no man..             -..  iii. 2    you wear out a good ehcolesome         m..i.
I amn wealthy in my frie.ds.... Tiioc of Ahetcs, i. 2    loh, you lisp, and wear straege su.its         iv. I    such eyes the widlows in Cgriola wear
and nfr Ventidius is nealthy too....   -    iii. 3    and horns to wear (rep...........iv. 2 ('o"g)    double bosoms seem to vear one leert                    cv.
wealthy curled darlings of our natioe.. fOthello, L 2    to see thee wear they heart in........ -      v. 2    who wears eay stripes ishpressed see. -  -     v. 
WE AN int; it may prove....... Love'sL. Lost, V. 2    like an old courtier, ecears her cap.... Alls hWehl, i. I    truly, sir-, to esear out tiseir sheoes..JeeihsCceswas, i 
I ioe rather wean ne  onfror....      e Tiry VI. iv. 4    and toothpick, which-wear not ese      -          I    and lee scah  evr his erowne, by sea
ansi wean them-fron themselves.. iil3Asdros. i. 2    and I hike the wear well.           o    u          i I      ohere I will  ear this dagger thee..               
WEoANED-acd she weas neaned.. toens  -Juliei.  3    it will wear thee osrphice...1.   n.h.iity". 3    brave Catus, ho wear a cerchief......         iv. I
WEAPON —ad ne pake they veaor drop. Tmest, i. 2    for they wear tieeselves see.-....      1      ie wears the rose ofcssh....  Antosy 4-lee iiis
I saev theIr weapones dran............   -   ii. I    le wearo his heomour in a box........            ii. 3    near all yr tre folloer2




WEA                                                    [825                                                  WEE
WEAR-would I wear them out.Antony 4' Cleo. Nv. 13  WEARY-thee in my weary arms..3 Henry V'. II. 3  WED-that I must wed ere, lie.. Romeo 4Juliet, Ili
although they wear their faces to.... Cyinbeline, i. I    as you are weary of the weight.... Richard III. i 2 I'll not wed, I'll pardon you                   iii
for my sake, wear this; it is........         i. 2    the weary way hath made you.....        -. I   none wed the second, hut who killed. Hamlet, i  2
you may wear her in title yours....            i. 5    the weary sun hath made.........        -      v. 3    no think thou wilt no second husband wed - i 2
must wear the print of his remembrance -        Ii. 3    beggars, weary of their lives.         -      v.3    you promised me to wed.......         -   v. -  (song)
scow, if you could wear a mind dark      -     iii. 4    of my long weary life is come.... Henry VIII. i. I WEDDED-must be wedded....Mid.N sDrean, is 2
forth I wear it as your enemy...... -        iii. 5    and now has left me, weary, and old    -      iii-  2    be wedded, with Theseus, all in,..
for I wear not my dagger in........ -         iv. 2    come to lay his weary bones among ye  -         iv. 2    is she wedded, or no? To her will-LovesL Lost, is I
My brother wears thee not the one..   -       iv. 2    for many weary months.... Troilus -C Cressida, iii. 2    I have wedded her, not beddedAII sWell, icc 2 (lie)
and honours, borne as I wear mine..   -         v. 2    to my friends, and ne'er be weary.. Timon oflici. 2    that shall be wooed and wedded. Tamingof Sh cv 2
he doth wear a precious ring......TilusAndron. ii. 4    I am weary of this charge...........4    you weddedal the world.            Wintersale, v. I
more she'll wear Diana's livery......Pericles. ii. 5    I am weary, yea, my memory......Coriolanus, c 9       were you wedded, you would.. Comedy of Err. ii. I
to betray, doth wear an angel's face..   -  iv. 4    longer to live most weary......Is   thy daughter shalt be wedded to.....HenryL. v. 3
0 goddess, wears yet thy silver livery..   -   v. 3    being weary of these worldly bars..JuliusCcesar, c 3    the mori that I was wedded.-    v. 4
worth that learned charity aye wears - V. 3 (Gow.)    waste his means, weary his soldiers         -     v. 3    wedded be thou to the hags of hell..2 Fesry PI. iv. I
thou must needs wear my coxcomb......Lear, i. 4    talk thy tongue weary; speak...... Cynbelinsr iii. 4       when I first my wedded mistress.. Coriolanus, iv. 5
kiow sot how their wits to wear.. -   i. 4 (song)    I am throughly weary...............     se's wedded; her hsband banihed.Cynbeie, i. I
wear a sword, who wears no honesty....  -   ii. 2    weary wars against the barbarous. TitusAndson s I   a foolish suitor to a wedded lady....   -             i. 7
Isa, ha; look, he wears cruel gartersh....      ii. 4    but weary for the staleness.....rices v 1 why did you throw your wedded lady   -                 v. 5
Ches he wears wooden nether-stocks.....        ii. 4    put on what weary negligence............Lear,  3      wom for the theft I wedded.-                    V. 5
fatcers, that wear rags, do make........ -   ii. 4    weary of all, shall want some                       4    Pericles,myweddedlord,Ine'er.... Pericles,iii.4
to ride, and weapon to wear............-   iii. 4    all weary and o'er-watched, take                  cc i    thouartweddedtocalamity..Ros.eo  Juliet,iii.3
ou did wear a beard upon your chin.. -   iii. 7    Cite are sick? they are weary?                      4     sy daughter lie hatc weddedI             -    iv. 5
wa this, spare speech; decline..........      iv.     ros thy sea-sick weary bark I         e   Juliet v3                                 we      a ry i..
wear t~~~~~~~~~~v 27                                                                                 EDN         lrocs athyou  seasick  w ~ eary bari.Roes, v. 5u
shah so wear out to naught..............-  iv. 6    how weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Hlate  c 2    wooing, wedding, acd repenting.... MuchAdo, ii. I
and we'll wear out, in a walled prison.. -   v. 3    to grunt and sweat under a weary life.          ci i     the wedding, inannerly-modeot.            -     ii. I
andnonebut fools do wear it.. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii.2    0 weary reckoning I pardon me......Othello, cc 4    very night before Cte intended wedding  -           ii. 2
will neer wear out the everlasting flint -      ii. 6  WEARYING thy hearer..........As you Like ii L 4         for te wedding beiig there tomotrow  -    iii. 3
be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery    -    iii. 1  WEASEL sucks eggs                                   5    IwillnotCoweddingwi'thee..AsyouLikeiiii..3
new robesh and may not -vear titem..   -    iii. 2    weasel hath not such a deal of...... HencyI'  is 3       lit your wedding be to-morrow.             -    v. 2
Cty father s life, now wears his crown.. Hamlet, i. 5   te weasel Scot comeo sneaking.         Hesr V c 2    wedding is great Juno'o crown               v. 4 (song)
I will wear him icc my Iseart's core....   -  iii. 2    as quarelous as the weasel........ Cymbeline, ii 4   offerst fairly to thy brother's wedding    -     v. 4
nay, then let the devil wear black...... -   iii. 2    it is like a weasel (rep.).accur, icc I                great store of weddicg cheer.. Tam.ingof.Shrew, iii. 2
you may wear your rue witIs a difference  -  iv. 5  YWEATHER-louder than the weather. Tempest s I    since, weddiug it, there is such...ichard 1I. v. I
careless livery that it wears.-.....          iv. 7-tisfulwate.i sl Ie                                         this is thelhappy wedding torchc..1HenryVI'. iii.23
livery   that  it wears............ —:iv  it is foul weather in us all (rep.).......
should still her wheaten garland wear..   -   v. 2    to bear offaany weather at all                    i 2     our wedding cheer, to a sad burial.lRomeo 4-Jul. iv. 5
wears out his time, much like his......Ohello, i. I'twill endure wind and weatier  Twethlht, c 5    it was to see my mother's wedding.Haslet, i. 2
but I wilt wear my heart upon my sleeve -    i. 1    but by the fair weather that you..chAdo, c 3      hay oi my bed my wedding sheets....Othello, iv.
as I should entreat you wear your gloves  -       3    fair weather after you I..........Loe's L Loot L 2WEDDING-BED-ywddiig-bed  LRoee   Jot.. 5
cear your eye-thus, not jealous, nor....  -  iii. 3    many can brook the weather tha                           I'll to my wedding-bed; atd death,.   -         iii. 2
wear thgood rapier bare, and put it home -  v. I    builds in the weather on.... Merchant of Vecice cc 9  WEDDING-DAY -her wedding-day.lcchAdo, iii. 2',VEAREIC-merit of the weareri..Mer.of Venice, ii. 9    winter and rough weather.As youLike it, cc 5 (son')   this wedding-dayperhaps, is but....   -            iv. 
reverence of the grave wearers.. Winter's Tale, iii. I    as the winter to foul weather...oc his'wedding-day at night....Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2
were I the wearer of Aitonius'.. Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 2    for considering the weather.. Tamsing of Shrew, cv I    till after Thteseus' wedding-day.         -    ii. 2
WEA&RIED-for having wearied you.. Tuempest, iii. 1'tis like to be loud weather.... Winster'sTale i  2    I3ence upoc yourwedding-day.Merch.ofVece, iii. 2
yoc wearied your parishioners.. Asyoui Like it, iii. 2    hunt this weather? they have scarcd         ii 3    barefoot on ser ceddi ng-day..Tacuciug of Shrew, ii. I
feeble, and day wearied sun, even.. KinglJohn, V. 4    roaring louder than the sea, or weather       ccc 3    that upon Sunday is the wedding-day   -
wearied, and outbreathed, to Ilarry..2 Henryl V. i. I    endured all weathers. Lay't so.        -      V. 1    to buy apparel.'gau.t Cite wedding-day  -
twenty weak and wearied posts...... -          ii. 4    extremity of weather continuing....   -          -    tomorrow is te weddiig-day  -..
even cere I slip my wearied head..Richardl-L. iv. 4    pour down thy weather; how goes.. KingJohn, cv 2    Cii is your wedding-day, first were we  -    iii. 2
WEARIES me; you say, it (rep.).. Her. of Venice, i. I    and make fair weather in your                            upon thy wedding-dayl against.... KingJohn, iii. 1
WEARIEST ad most loathed.. Meas.for 3eas. iii.!          make foul weather with despised   Riehaus II iii 3                               ing-day.Henu-y VIII. (proi.)
WEARILY-you look wearily........Tempest, iii. 1          without boots, aud in foul weather.1 flenryll' ccc 1                wedngdy              Roceos  Jsliet, iii. 4
WEARINESS-attached with weariness  -   iii. 3    fie! this is hot weather' gentlemen.2 HenryIV  i 2                                          ing-day              iv. 5
thought, weariness durst not have.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2    and the weather, and tile wars......Stry V ccc 2                              r me. TuciGen. of Ver. iii. 1
wearloess can snore upon the flint.. Cymbeline, iii. 6    stomach this hot weather.......... It2ecy V] cv 1     EDDING-GAltENT on?.TaingofShrew, iv. I
WEARING papers.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    shake fair weather yet a while.....WEDDING-RING, and break iCoedy of rr. ii. 2
by cearing his apparel neatly......4All's Well, iv. 3    placed together makes cold weather. Henry VIII c 4  WEDGES of gold, great anchors....Richars III. i. 4
obscured with a swain's wearing. Winler's Tale, iv. 3 k eeps the weather of my fate.'1oilusuc    Cuessidav 3    blunt wedges rive hard knots. Troilusc4-Cressida, i. 3
te wearing out of six fashions......2HenryIV. v. 1   and left me bare to weather...  Cycmbeline ccc 3WEDGED-not be wedged in more. Hencry VII1. iv. I
be you contented, weariccg nose thce..   -     v. 2    beside foul weather? One minded I' ep.) Lear, c ii I    my heart, as wedged with a sigh. Troilusu 4Creos. i. I
in Isis conscencei, wearing Cthe crown of. Henry V~. hI 2  WEATHERBEATEN back.....I HenrylV. sic. 1I           strongly wedged tip in a blockhead..Corialanccs, ii. 3
wearine, leeks in their Monmouths caps  -      iv. 7  WEATHIER-BITTE N conduit.. Winteer'sTale, v. 2  WEDLOCK Itours.......Merchant of Veniee, v. 1
train other worst wearicug gown was.2 Heniey Vi. I.- 3  WEATHIERCOCK onla steepleh1. Tur-oGen. of Vecr, ii. I    so wedlock wroucld be ilibblicug.... AsoyouLike it, iii. 3
mend the jewel by wearinig it.... Timson ofAthens, i. I    had you this pretty weathiercork?.Merry Wiveso, iii. 2    high wedlock then be honoured.... -  V. 4 (socig)
for Cthy-best use and wearing.....       -      V. 2  -what vane? whsat weathsercoek?.. Love'suL.Loot, iv. I    woo moot true Co wedlock, prince. Winter's Tale, v. I
too dull for your good wearingO.... Cyuaheline, ii. 4  WEATHhER-FENDS your cell.....Tempest, v. I   did after wedloek bear him......Kingo-John, i. 1
nothing pay, for wearing our own noses  -   iii. I  WEAVE their thread witis bones. Tweelfth Night, ii. 4    for what is wedlsck forced......I Henry VI. v. 5
may remain after tthe wearing.. Rouseo 4-Juhiet, ii. 4    weaves tedious snares to trap....i21eucryNV. iii. I   forthwitht in Isoly wedlock bands  3 3Hencry VI. iii.)3
wearing- his newr doublet before Easter?  -    iii. I    can sing, weave, sew, and dance....dericese, iv. e6   my bosnd to wedlock, or my love. Henry V'll. ii. 4
m~any, wearing rapiers, aro afraid....Hamnlet, ii. 2    this weaves itself perforce into my....Lear, ii. I    ttst she was false Co wed~lock9......Ot/hello, v. 2
give me my nightly wearing, and adieu. Othello, iv. 3  WEAVED the sleided silk....Pericles, iv. (Gowrer)  WEDLOCK-HYMN we sing.                 A...s you Lihe it, V. 4
WEARISOME and.long,....TceoGeun. ys' Verona, ii. 7  WEAVED-UP follies?.........ichard II. iv. I  WEI)NESDAY-on Wedneuday last-Aer. often. i. 3
make them wearisome: and yet your. Riechard II. ii. 3  WEAVER'S beam.M........erry Wiveet, v. I    Wednsesday Ctse fourscore of April. Winter's Tale, iv. 3
tedious, wearisome acid heavy.... Richard III. iii. I    three souls out of one weaver?.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3    that I had o' Wedceseday last.. Csomedyoqflrrors? i. 2
WEAR'ST-the garland wear'st....l2feuirylIV. iv. 4    Niek Bottom-the weaver (rep. iii. h). Mid.,N.'s De. i I    on Wednesday next, we soleminly Richard II. iv. I
soldier, why svear'st thou Chat glove.. Henry V. iv'. 7    I would I were a weaver.......I HeusryIl'. ii. 4    on Wednesday next our council.... lHenieys'V  i.I
completearmour thsatthouwvear'tth Ilichard~lll, iv. 4    and Smith the weaver.........l enry VI. iv. 2    Wednesday isext, lHarry, you shall set -            iii. 2
steeds not what thou gorgeous wear'ol.... Lear, ii. 4    fisihers, weavers, who, unfit for..-.. Hlenry VZII. I. 2    hte IliaC died o' Wedntesday. Dolls hie    - V. I
W EARY-sicklemen, of August weary. Te-upest, iv. I  WEAVING spiders...... MlidN.'sDreass, ii. 3 (sovg)   upon Wedcsesday ccc Whsitsun-week2 IHenryIV. cc. 1
watchful, weary, tedious nights. Two Genoqf Ver. I. 1  WEAZAND wills thy kcsife...... Tempest, iii. 2    no hoisger ago than Wednesday hast.                     i 
tahes of love were wont to weary you    -       ii. 4  WEB-thie web of our life is of.....All's Well. iv. 3    I looked spots iti O' Wedieseday.. oriolaouo, i 3
is ciot weary to measure.......         -      ii. 7    eyes blind with Ctsc pin and web.. W~icter's Tale, i. 2    mark you mne,g on   ednesday next.Rouneo 4-,Jot ccc 4
a pastlime of each weary step.....       -     Ii 7    hare me fold up Pirca's fatal web?.. Hescry V. v. I    well, Wednesday is too soon.....               ii 4
I am not weary; and'lib long.. Tuweoft Night, i ii. 3    deadly web ensnaretho thee about..Richard III. I. 3    Wednesday is to-morrow.......              cv I
not to be weary with you.....Meas..for-Meas. i. 5    out of his self-drawing wreb......enry VIII. I. I    cosn, or night; or Wednesday morn..Othello, iic  3
0weary nightC, 0 Iong and tedious. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2    acid cutting the web.....   3 srilus 4-Cressida, ii. 3  WED'ST-and when thou wed'st.. Riuchard Ill. cv 1
never so weary, isever so in wo          -     iii. 2    he gives th  web acod the pin.......Lear, iii. 4  WEE-a little wee face........Messy uscves, i 4
all wills weary task fordone.            -....   v. 2    of else smallest upider's web....Bosses4-Juliet, i. 4  WEED-withs weeds no loathsly..... 2eisyuestl iv, 1
by weary oteps. She hears herself trep.) -      v. 2    with as little a web as this, will I.... Othello, ii. 1I sucic weeds as may...... ToGeun. sJ'Vssona, ii  7
but seek the weary beds of people sick   -      v. 2    thoere's magheic i Cthe web of it.......-  iii. 4      Chats weed her love from Valentine             cc.2
weary [KntI-merry] are my spiritshAoyouLikeit,ii.4  WED- shalt wed his daughater.. Two Gen. of S'er. t i. 6    where lie -ni maden weeds.'.... rh/hfh Night, v. 1
if my legs were not weary......          -      ii. 4    love her then, to-mnorroNsv wed ser,..Much Adto, iii. 2    see thsee in thy woman's weeds....         vI
[Col. Knl. Ctle weary very means do ebb? -     ii. 7    whoere I should wed, Ctcere will I ohanme -    iii, 2    [Cot.] curbs to headstrone weeds  iteas foc Meass L 4
iliath many a weary step limped....      -      ii. 7    I will wed thee in anotloer key,Mid. N.'sDrea-s, i. I    to wveed my vice, and letlalo growl.. -     iii 2
I am weary of you..........             -    cii. 2    refuse to wed Demetrisis (rers.).....      -    I. 1   and put on other weeds; and Client.. 3luschAds v. 3
I will weary you then no longer...      -      v. 2    that lie would wed me, or e se die. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    weed wide enough to wrap.... Midd N.'s Di -asic ii. 2
was ever man so weary?.... Taining of Shrew, cv. 1    December wtsec they wed.....As, yos Like us, cv 1I      weeds of Athens hue doth wear.... -            ii. 3
I kccow, sir, we w-eary you. (rep.) Winter's Tale, iv. 3    refusing me, to wed thais shsepherd...4   lise weeds the corn, and still lets.. Love'sL.Loss, i.I
thue weary ocun set in thle west. Comedy of Errors, I. 2    isor ne'er wed woman, if you......Is  ard lodging, and Chin weeds, nip not   -                   v. 2
witha locsg travel I am  stiff acad weary    -   i. 2    and thihak to wed it, lise is so above cue.All' W Ieli, c. I    to weed lisis wormwood from..... -    v. 2 -
weary sevencsightt, caine times nine.... 11Maceheh, i. 3    not to woo hionour, but Co wed it,.         li I   you weed your better judgments As you Like il,ii, 7
so weary witit disasters........        -    cii. I    fairer fortune. if you ever wedhI....           i 3    these your unusual weeds to.... W~inter's Tale, iv. 3
did part our weary powers?......KingJohn, v. 4    woo her, wed her, and bed her. Tamsing of Shuew, ic 1    sovereigia flower, and drown the weeds. Macbheth, v. 2
vow -a, long and weary ptihgrimage., Richrh ins. I. 3    I would not wed tier for a mine of..2    wsieht 1hIave sworn towteed......ichard II. i i. 3
passage of thsy weary steps esteem..   -      i. 3    the elder sister first be wed........    -        2    root away thse noisome weeds.-....            iii. 4
by this ttue weary lords usuall.....    -      ii. 3    if shoe deusy to wed, I'll crave thse day      cc 1    Cthe wseeds, thost his broad-spreading.-   iii. 4
lila ceary joints would gladly rise..   -      v. 3    Co suish me wed to site isalf lunatic           cc  i. h    cansnot so precisely weed this land.. 21etcrylV. iv. I
patience is stale, and I am weary of it   -     v. 5    acid meacas to wed at leisure......      -.2   Ctsc fattest soil to weeds........        -    iv. 4
so far afoot, I shall be weary.....I HenrylV. ii. 3    )et cuever means to wed wvhere h..        -    ii 2    we gathser isoney from the weed....Henry V. iv. 1
trust me, t am exceedissg weary.... 2H1e~ryIV. ii. 2    would save him w'ed again..... Wuoter'sTcle, v. 1I   we'll weed tisem all at list.......2Henry VI. i. 3
the cocitinent weary of solid fircunesa    -    Iii. 1    and wed unto a woman....Cousedy of Eurors,. I    and weeds are shahlow rooted.....           -    iii.I
the king is weary of dainty atad such    -     iv. I    if you wxed my sister for Icer wealth.    -    ccci 2    for what dotli chierish weeds.....3Heory VI. ii. 6
will whisper music Co my weary spirit  -       iv. 4    caoble tithe your master wed me to. Henry S IIl siti I    mourning weeds are laid aside (rep. iv. Ii -  iii. 3
too long by thee, I weary thcee... -    iv. 4    the wappented widow wed again. Timssn of Ash. cv 3    great weeds do grow apace.....Richard III. ii. 4
my tongue is weary; wsest my legs -   (epilogue)    she'll wed Cthe stranger kcaight  I.... Pessles, cc. S      are show, and weeds make baste            -     I.4
Ctse weary and all-watchied.. Slenry V'. iv. leitorusl    I'll see you wed; Chaen, wills.......     IR       idle weeds are 1 IDoli growtis.-....            iii. I
old I do waxh asid from my weary licohs -   v. I    cisoice, and thaink me rarely wed...          - v I    hie's a rank weed, sir Tisomas.-....               V. 1
as one weary of Isis life.          h......  Hlenry VI. L 2    did c-ed the fair Thaias' at Pentapolsa -   v. 3    I-ector in his wreeds of peace.... Trroiicss 4'Cress. iii. 3
art not thou weary, John?......          -    iv. e    Isaply, wrhen I sahsll wed, that lord.....Less, c 1I    [Col.Knt.] as weedsbefore a vessel.. Ceoislacu8, ii. 2




WEE                                                  [826]                                                   WEI
WEED-he wore his humble weeds.. Coriolansus, ii. 3  WEEP-will you have them weep.... Hensry V. iv. 2  WEEPING-word for weeping.. TuosGeen. of Ver. ii. 3
what contempt -he wore the humble weed  -!i. 3    to weep thkir intermissive miseries.I Henry VI. i. I    than to joy at weeping?...............MsuchAdo, i. 1
theo we bring forth weeds.. Aniony 4Cleopatra, i. 2    makes me weep, that thus.-                    iv. 3    prove the weepingpphilosophier.. Merof I'enice,. 2
with wild wood-leaves and weeds..Cysibecline, ir. 2    and unapt to weep, or to exclaim....    -       v.8    take his part with weeping........Asyou Like it,  2
I'll disrobe me of these Italian weeds   -      v. I    wherefore weeps Warwick.........Hesiry VI. i. I    first, for his weeping is the needless        -     i. I
victorious in thy mourningiweeds!. TilusiAdrosn. i. 2    weeps over them, and wrings Isis        -       Li. I    my lord, weeping and commenting..   -         ii. I
away with slavish weeds, and idle              Ii       his fortunes I will weep.-                     iii. I    said witl weeping tearsi wear these..   -      ii. 4
but attired in grave weeds, Rome....   -    iii. I    for Henry weeps, that thou dost....    -    iii. 2    I am not prone to weeping...... Winter'sTsle, ii. I
nor man in mournful weeds........ -            v. 3    to weep; but who can cease to weep..   -       iv. 4    and with him rises weeping.......... -          iv. 3
I will rob Tellus of ser weed........ Pericles, iv. 1    wouldst have me weep?..............3 Henry Vi. i. 4    and weeping his welcomes forth....   -    iv. 3
rank fsmster, and furrow weeds........ Lear, iv. 4    not but for my life weep with him                i. 4    incessant weepings of my wife rep.).Com.of Err.i. I
and all the idle weeds that grow in...... -   iv. 4    I cansot weei; for all my body's....           ii. I    away, and weeping die.. -        ii. I
these weeds are memories of those......      iv. 7    to weep, is to make less the depth....   -      ii. I    your weeping sister is no wife of....   -    iii. 2
with baleful weeds, and precious-. Rosseo 4Jul. ii. 3    I that did never weep, now melt....    -      ii. 3    leave of thie takes my weeping eye.. Richard Ii. L. 2
in tattered weeds, with overwhelming            v. I    weep, wretched man, I'll aid.......   -        ii.     thy sun sets weeping........                   ii. 4
than the fat weed that rots itself....... Hasslet, i 5    where I may weep my fill.-                    ii. 5    so, weeping, smiling, greet I thee.2..    -    ii 2
of midnight weeds collected.               -   iii. 2    weeps and says, her Henry is deposed   -      iii. I    digged their graves with weepiiig eyes? -     i. 3
do not spread the compost on the weeds         iii. 4    from the helm, to sit and weep......   -       v. 4    could weep, would weeping do me good  -    iii. 4
his sables, and his weeds, importing healths -  iv. 7    my sword weeps for the poor kings..   -        v. 6    in the remembrance of a weeping queen -    Mii. 4
her coronet weeds clambering to hang..  -  iv. 7    made pause, to sob, and weep...... Richard III. i. 2    send the searers weeping to their beds  -         v. I
set hyssop, and weed up tiyme........OliOellol, L 3    and he will weep. Ay, millstoies (rep.) -       i. 4    together weeping, make one woe.... -           v. 1
O thou weed, who art so lovely fair...-..       iv. 2    why do you weep so oft?.........ii. 2    when weeping made you break.                          -      v. 2
WEEDED from my heart.......... Corioanss, iv. 2    hinder me to wail and weep........                    ii. 2    in weeping ater this untimely bier..   -       v.
WEEDER-OUTo his proud.....Ricsid III. i. 3    weeps, and so do I; I for a Clarence (rep.) -              ii. 2    subject to the weeping clouds........   en.L 3
WEEDING-lets grow the weeding. Love's L. Lost, i. I    and weep, their gain aid loss........ -. 4    thou'lt set me a weeping, an' thou..   -       ii. 4
WEEDY trophies, asid herself.......... Hasele, iv. 7    loved the man, that I must weep....   -    iii. 5    fall to weeping joys, such is........2 Hesisy VI. i. I
WEEK-five weeks without changiig.. Te..pest, ii. I    then, Isaply, will she weep.......         -     iv. 4    I would be blind with weeping......           - i. 2
I sit at ten pounds a week........ Merry Wiveo, i. 3    and make poor England weep              -      v. 4    made them blind with weepisg.... Richard III. i. 2
they have had my house a week...             iv. 3    weep upon his wedds Hg-d y....Hesiry VIII. (prol.)    elait which then I weeping folowed         -    iv. 1
if they were huts week married.... Miclido, is I             dare be bold to weep for Bockingham -eIin galled eyes of weeping souls......               -    iv. 4
one day in a week to touch no food. Love's L. Lost, i. I    and every true heart weeps forCt.... -     ii 2    praying nuns, not weeping queens          -    iv. 4
you shalt fast a week with bran                 L I     sir, I am about to weep............      -      ii      bid her wipe her weeping eyes withal    -    iv. 4
hut a' must fast tsree days a week              i. 2    no kindred weep for mc, almost...i   -        M. I    is arming, weeping, cursing.. Troilus 4 Cressida, v. 5
that's not five weeks old as yet?......        iv. 2    my heart weeps to see him so little.. -    iii. 2    or a harlot, for her weepisg.  Tfiion of Aih.. 2 (grace)
and raught not to five weeks........          iv. 2    nay, an' you weep, I am fallen indeed  -    M. 2    with laughing, not with weepingl..   -           iv. 3
that I knew he were but in by the weekI         v 2    look, the good mao weepsI.......... -           v. I    if that I could for weeping........ Coriolanus, iv. 2
at fourscore, it is too late a week. As you Like it,l us 3    a prophet, weep what it foresaw. Troilus 4 Cruess. i. 2    he cares not for your weeping........ -  V. 3
and, for a week, escape a great deal. All s Well, iii. 6    lie will weep you, an'twere........ -         2    weeping no fast as they stream....JuliusCiesar, iii I
hid me stay by her a week....  asming of Shrew, is I    when we vow to weep seas, hive...... -. 2    are red ao fire with weeping........ -       iii. 2
at the furthest for a week or two...          iv 2    I'll go in, and weep;-do, do........   -       iv. 2    and Sinon's weeping did scandal.. Cysbeliie, lii. 4
adventure to borrow of a week.... Winier oTale, i. 2    weep out at Pasdar's fall (rep.)....   -    v. 11    by watching, weeping, tendance...... -            V. 5
shorten thy life one week                      iv...:    iv. 3    why dost thou weep? (rep. iv. 3). Tisosn ofAthens, ii. 2    my brother, weeping at my woes. TilsisAndron. iii. 1
she'll burn a week longer... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    that weep with laughing.........       -     iv. 3    she is thi weepiig welkin, I the earth   -    iii. I
this week he bath keen heavy........            v. I    to make vast Neptune weep for aye..   -         v. 5    shut on me, aid turned weeping out    -         v. 3
full fourteen weeks before the course. KingJohn, 1.  I    I could weep, and I could laughs.... Cosiolanus, ii. I    I casnot epeak to hini for weeping..       v. 3
turn this day out of the week........    -     i. i    come, let's not weep.........-.....          iv. I    a lord, and there a lady weeping.       Pericles, i. 4
it would he argument for a week.... I HessrylV. is. 2    constrains them weep, and shako....   -        v. 3    weeping she comes for her old nurse'..     -  iv. I
not above seven times a week........ -         iii. 3    a deed whereat valour will weep....   -       v. 5    with woe, asd shall deliver weeping..          v. 1
so many weeks ere the poor........3Henry VI. ii. 5    weep your tears into the channel..JusliuisC  sar, i. I    hath oft delivered weeping.........     -   v. I
days, weeks, months, and years......   -        ii. 5    get thee apart, and weep.-                    iii. I    I have full cause of weeping...........Lear, ii. 4
joy wrecheed with a week of teen. Richard III. iv. I    as Cesar loved me, I weep for him..   -      iii. 2    weeping and wailing over...... Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 2
that had not half a week to go.... Henry Vill. iv. I    now you weep; and, I perceive.....           iii. 2    blubbering and weeping, weeping and           iii. 3
a whole week by days...... Troilus - Cressida, iv. I    kind souls, what, weep you.-........         Iii. 2    weeping for your cousin's death?....         iii. 5
six weeks, and post............ Tison of lAhens, ii. 2    I could weep my spirit from.    -.           iv. 3    and hseroef, felt in the weeping brook  Hasslet, iv. 7
may plod it in a week.s.....    Cymbline, iii. 2    to chide, to laugh, to weep.. Asitony 4 Cleopatra, i. 1    doth that bode weeping?.......... Othello, iv. 3
not be hanged till thue next week. TilsisAn r7-on. iv. 3    turn aside, and weep for ser.       -      i. 3  WEEPING-RIPE for a good word. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
sheep for a week; for the next..Romeo  Juliet, iv. 5    sore he cansot weep it back again       -      ii. e    what, weeping-ripe, my lord........3 Henry VI. i. 4
not divide the Sunday from the week..Hasslet, L. I    Octavia weeps to port from Rome..   -         Mi. 2  WEEP'ST-why weep'st thou.. Two Gene. of Ver. ii. 3
whath keep a week away? seven days. Othello, iii. 4    will Cesar weep? he has a cloud           -    iMi. 2    Aumerle, thou weepist.ichard II. iii. 3
WEEKLY sworn to marry............2 Henry IV. L 2    believe it, till I weep too........           -     iii. 2    thou weep'st to make them drink. Tisson of Alh. i. 2
WEENING to redeem.............. Henry PI. fl. 5    to make Iis followers weep.......            -     iv. 2    that weep'st to see me triumph.... Coriolanuss, ii. I
WEEP-and that he does, I weep  m.... 7eop st,s   2    look, they weep; aid Ian ass                 -     iv. 2    thou weep'st, asd speak'st.......... Cysibeline, v. 5
my sweet mistress weeps whoen shot            sum I    nay, weep not, gestle Eros..........   -    iv. 12   thou weep'st not so much for.. Romeo n 4Juliet, iii. 5
Itriil weep for saving wearied you....         iii. I    Cleopatia, and weep for my pardon..   -   iv. 12    weep'st thou for him to my face?......Othello, v. 2
lam a fool to weep at wiat I dm glad of        iii. I    thie gods themselves do weep!........ -       v. 2  WEET-the world to weet....Anlssiy 4- Cleopatra, i. I
wherefore weep you?..................         iii     lady, weep sno more; lest I.......... Cysseline, i. 2  WEIGH our sorrow with our comfort.. Tessopest, ii. I
to weep, hike a young wench. TwoGen s.of eona, s. I    thai weep this lamentable divorce..   -         i. 5    cannot weigh our brother...easzirefor-Measure, i. 2
well, he weeps on.............i..    -        i. 3    weeps slte still, say'st thou?..........  -      i. 6    go to, sir, you veigh equally....-...        iv. 2
to that I'll sigh and weep............    -   iv. 2    I'll weep, and word it with thee....    -    iv. 2    what they weigh, even to tht utmost.MuciAdo, v. I
I made her weep a-good.......             -    v. 4    twice o'er, I'll weep, and sigh..... -         iv. 2    shall ne'er wveiglo more reososis in hoer    -  v. I
I weep myself, to think upon......        - iv. 4    whien I do weep, tisey humbly.. TilsusAsudron. iii. I    weigh oathwsitlsoath (rep.)..Alid.N.'oDream, iii. 2
my grave, tovseep Itsere.. Ts'elplhNigit, mu. 4 (sonsg)    my tears, and seem to weep withs me    -    iii. I    willreven weigh; and both as light..   -    iii. 2
when they ween and kneel. Measurejem Mleasure, iu     prepare thy suoble eyes to weep.... —    iii. 1    I weighs not you (rep.)........Love's L. ost, v. 2
as make the angels weep.......                 - ii 2    perchlance, she weeps because they killed -    ii       egstyvlewlsa   vnMrb  fVsie i 
bow much better is it to weep at joy.. 11 h Ado LI    low my wretched sister sobs said weeps -    iii. I    a buhance here, to weihg list flesh?.        -    iv. I
upon her knees Shoe falls, weeps, sobs    -     is. 3    whoen hieaven doth wseep, dolls not..   -    Mi. I    shahl weighs thice to the beam.....All's Well, ii. 3
yea, and I will wveep a -whoile longer..  -    iv. I    to wecep with them that wveep dothi ease  -    iii. I    word weighs heavy of ser worth (rep.)   -    iii, 4
the bell rings, and the widow weeps       -     v2      weep to see his grandsire's heaviness    -    iii. 2    her heart weighs sadly........           -     iii. 
eshe weeps, weeps every little.. Mid. N.' oDreamn, sins I    will thurob asid weep to hear him epeak  -  v. 3    I price it as I weighs grief.....WinteresTahe, iii. 2
look, wheso I vow, I weep.-.   iii. 2    our eyes do wveep, till luisgs.......Peiicle.,, i. 4    how much your chaiss weughs.. ConedyqfR Er. iv. 1
every tear that I do weep. Loee'oL.Lost, i v. 3 (verses)    make us weep to hear your fate..... -   iii. 2    stuff, wisicho weighas upois Ithe heart?,. Macbelii, v. 3
Asd still make me weep.....-   iv. 3 (verses)    [Cel.) why do you weep alone?..... -   iv. I    while they weigil so even, we hold. Kinglohn, Ui. 2
I must blusla and weep........As yeuLike it, iL 1I      to weep that you live as you do..... -   iv. 2    her dowry eshall weighs eqsial will.    -          ii. 2
now weep for him, then spit at him       -     Mi. 2    why do you wveep? it moy be...... -   v. 1    witho that odds be weighos kiisg....Richard II. iii. 4
never talk to me, I wvill weep..... -         iii. 4    that thug hath made me wreep?.      -   v. 1    to weigh against his opposilt.    211esryIV. i. 3
to weep? As good cause as one (rep.)    -    iii, 4    eshe would sit still and weep....... -   v. I    the purpoot must weighs list folly...          -      ii. 2
I will weep for nothing, like Diana,.   -    iv. I    they for sudden joy did weep.... Lear, L. 4 (song)    no more wilt weighs my eyelids....           -     Mii. 1
and I in going, madams, weep.IIII.    All's SWehlm i. I   I'll wecep; no, I'll not wveepu I have....  -   ii. 4    Justice, and you weigh this well.... -    v. 2
he weeps, like a wends that hod....   -    iv. 3    thsousasod flaws, or ere I'll weep......-    ii. 4    US hetm to weigh list essemy more.... Hemiry V. ii. 4
and after weep their dust....... -             v. 3    no, I will weep so more: in such a insight -  iii. 4    now he weighs time, even to.....         -      ii. 4
smell onions, I shall weep anon....   -       v. 3    Tom a-ill snake them weep and wail.... -  iii. 6    weigh it but wills list grossness.... Richard III. iii. I
shall mad Apollo weep.. Tamsing of Shirtw, 2 (indue.)   if thou wilt weep my fortunes......-   iv. 6    I weighs it lightly, were it heavier..   -    iii. I
poor girll a she weeps......... -              ii,   I   pray, weep not, I know.........          -   iv. 7    and weigh thee down to ruin.....         -      v. 3
3.will g  i a dsce.                 i       r they Shall make us weep.......-     v. 3    must weighi out my afflietions..., Henry 11Il, ii. I
I cannot blame thee now to weep....   -    iii, a   no, eoz, I rather weep........omseo efJuhie,. iL I    o'er my persois; whitcs I weigh not.                v. 1
there weep, and heave it crying..,Winter's Tale, iii. 3   wherefore weep I then? some word.,           iii. 2    fit, fie, my brotherlI weigh you.. Troilus, 4Cress. ii. 2
but mills my ewes, and weep..... -            iv. 3    but weeps and sueepas; and now falls on-    iii. 3    eachs weighs nor less nor more....         -      iv. I
I'll weep what's left away.... C~omoedy oflErrors, ii. 1   weep for esuch a feeling loss (rep.)....   - iii. 5    weigh sum well............ -                 1v..5.fisger in the eye and.weep, whilst mass  -     ii. 2    immoderately she weeps for Tybalt's   -       iv. I    and moist him weigh with her.. Timoms efAihens, LI.
if he were deod, you'd weep for hsim.. Macbieth, iv. 2   thou hsou done so, come weep withs me   -   iv. I    I weigh my friend's affection.....       -       i 2
and there weep our sad bosoms empty        -  iv, 3    and weep ye now, seeing shot is odvanced -      iv. 5    weigh the crime wills this......         -     iii..5
it weeps, it bleeds; asnd each new....     -     iv. 3    [Col.Knt.] to strew thy grove asid weep   -   v. 3    coo weigh down by ltce dram.            -...   v. 3
shames him so, poor boy, he weeps..King-Jshn, ii. 1   a friar, that trembles, sighs, ond weeps  -     v. 3    1 hove thoem as they weighs......   sriolanus, ii. 2
asud will weep my date of life out....    -    iv. 3    Itecuba, that he sisould weep for her?.. HassleS, ii. 2    weigh them, it is as heavy.....JuliueC  oar, i. 2
your lord's departure iveep not.... Richard II. ii. 2    let list struekesi deer go weep.......-   iii. 2    hut wveigh. what is it worth..Antsny ef-Cleepatra, ii.6
thoings true,-weeps things imaginary     -     ii. 2    hoe weeps for what iu done.........-   iv. I    how heavy weighs my lordfIl..           -..       -  iv. 13
I weep for joy, to inland upon..... -         Mi. 2    but I cannot choose hut weep. ho think.,  -  iv. 5    teywihntvrytap.....Cyssnbelsne, v. 4
better wouldst thou weep (sep.).... -         Mi. 4    wousit weep? wuoul't fight? woul't fast?.. -   v. I    the   eg  wa  osyurhnu a.. Hasslel,15. 3
and I could weep [Col.Knt.-sing]...     -    iii. 4    do deeds to make heaven weep....  Othello, iii. 3    wih  vstcneece, both.of.                     -   IV. 7
in compassion, weep the fire out...     -      v. i    make hoer amends, slut weeps.......-   iv. I  WIHDfisolhrefwighed.. Tempest, ii. 1
weep thoos for me in France..... -             v. I    amod slot tan weep, sir, weep; and  lsens.. -  iv. I    the injuries he justly weh...e Tw eIfl hNig h5t, v. I
weep not, sweet quteem........1 HlenrylIV. ii. 4    why do you weep? am I ltst occasion of   -   iv. 2    wvould have wseighsed th   rter.MAeas. for Meas, V. 1
my daughsiter wreeps; she will not....   -    iii. i    do not talk to me, Emilia; I cannot weep  -   iv. 2    the interim having wihd it......Macbehh, i. 3
seems Is weep over his country's....   -    iv. 3    do soot weep, do mnot weep; alas, the day I  -   iv. 2    with other graces swelg.....d.    -      iv. 3
thihnk of me, if I should weep?....I21essrylIV. Ui. 2    would it not make omie weep?.......-   iv. 2    their fortunes both are weige...Richard II. iii. 4
and tisey weep for thy deaths..... -           iv. 2    go iso, and weep not; all tlsimgs shall..   -  iv. 2    in equal bolance justly weihd.... 2aHenryl V. iv. 1
the blosd weeps from my heart.... -           iv. 4    1 muist weep, but they are cruel tears..   -   v. 2    weighed such a compoundd  on?.. HescryVIII. i I
yet weep that Horry's dead.             -....   v. 2  WEEPING again the king my father's. Tempest, h. 2    I seighed the danger which my realms -:ii. 4
when tisousasids wveep, more than....Henry V.. iL 2    tere I have done weeping.... TiesGesi. of V'erssna, ii. 3    weighed not a hair of his.......   -      iii. 2
I will weep foe thuees fsr this revolt..   -   ii. 2    my mother weepisig.-.........                   ii. 3    whe'reinr he must be weighed rather.. Cymsbeline, iL 




WET                                                     827]                                                WEL
WEIGHED-balance to be weighed. TitusAndron. i. I  WELCOME-paying me a welcome. Mid. N,'sDr. v. 1  WELCOME to his grave?............I Henry VI. iv. 3
from whence at first she weighed her    -        i. 2    picked a welcome; and in the modesty  -        v. I    arise; welcome, queen Margaret....2Henry VI. i 1
if both were justly weighed............ Pei des, v. I    therefore, welcome the sour cup.. Love'sL.Lost, i. I    cheerful voice welcome my love...... -. 
forequalities are so weighed, that.......Lear,. I    princess, welcome to tise court (rep.)    -    ii. I    and welcome all; to this gear..   -. 4
be rlady's love.....Rosseo  Juliet, iL 2    and welcome I have not yet........   -    ii. I    welcome is banishment, welcome....   -         U. s
hi igied, his will is not.... Hamlet,. 3    welcome to the wide fields too base..   -  ii. I    welcome, lord Somerset..............   -.
the offendersscourgeis weigsed.....         -  iv. 3    I will be welcome then..............   -       si. I    welcome, my lord, to this brave....Henry VI. ii. 2
WEIGHING the youthful season...JsliusCses, ii. I    receive such welcome at my hand..   -             ii. I    welcome, brave Warwickl.......... -. 3
than by self offenes weigloing.. Meas~for las. iii. 2    you are welcome, sir; adieu! (rep.)..   -     ii. I    welcome unto Warwick; and welcome   -    iv. 2
not weighing well        d the.es.d. Winler'sTsle, i. 2    welcome, pure wit! thou partest....   -    v. 2    but welcome, Clarence (rep. v. 1)....   -      iv. 2
wsll take me wstlsout weighing......2 HenryltV. i. 2    welcome, Mercade; but that thou....   -        v. 2    welcome, sir John I..................
in equal scale weighing delight........ Hasslet, i 2    bid the fifth welcome with.. Merchantof Venice, i. 2    welcome, Oxford I for we want thy help          v I
WEIGH'ST thy words before thou giv'st.Othello, iii. 3    farewell heat, and welcome frost....   -         ii.?    now welcome more, and ten times more           v. I
WEIGHT-our offence by weight. Meas.for~eas. i. 3    and Salerio, welcome hither........   -    iii. 2    are you welcome to this open air....Richard i    1
an' there be any matter of weight.. MuchAdo, iii. 3    have power to bid you welcome......   -    iii. 2    welcome destruction, blood, and.....
by the weight of a man..............   -    iii. 4    welcome. So do I my lord (rep.)....   -    iii. 2    welcome, sweet prince (rep.).......   -
any heavy weight that he'll enjoin..   -        v. I    ciseer yon stranger; bid her welcome    -    iii. 2    more uncles here to welcome me
of no less weight than Aquitain.. Love'sL. Lest, ii. I    bid your friends welcome, show....   -   iii. 2    welcome, my lord (rep. iii. 7).......i. I'tie pureseedby the wetight. Merchs. of Venice, iii. 2    you are welcome: take your place..   -    iv. I    at the Tower, and welcome you.......
to Isave a weight of carrion flesh....   -   iv. I    deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo   -    iv. 2    Buckingham, to welcome them ashore                 tv 4
lovest me isotwith the full weigstAs you Like it, iL 2    some welcome for the mistress of....   -     v. I    your wives shall welcome home.......
hangs these weights upon my tongue?   -         iL 2    dear lady, welcome home (rep.)......   -       v. I    a general welcome from his grace.. Henrs VIII L 4
of enour, weight, and heat..........All's Well, ii 3    give welcome to my friend..                    v. I    good wine, good welcome, can make.          4
as heavy as my weight should be. Tassinsgof Sh. ii. I    Sir, you are very welcome to our..,.   -_    v. I    you are welcome, my fair guests.....
burdened with lesser weight..Comedy of Errorsr i. I    you are welcome notwithstanding..   -          v. I    this, to confirm my welcome.........
with like weight of painm............)- $ii. 1   Antonio, you are welcome; and I have  -                v. I    go, give them welcome, you can speak              s 4
die under their blaeIk weight........KingJohn, iii. I    in my voice most welcome...... As you Like it, ii. 4    I shower a welcome on you: welcome all.s4
the emptylhollowness, but weight.. Richard Il!.i2    feed, and welcome to our table (rep.)    -        ii. 7    you're welcome, most learned reverend           ss 2
oppression of thesr prodsgal weight..   -    is:. 4    be truly welcome hither (rep.)......   -        ii 7    in mine arms I bid him welcome....                 2
I give this heavy weight from off....   -      iv. I    good my lord, bid him welcome....   -          v. 4    that Cranmer is returned with welcome           iii 2
I need no more weight than mine.. I HenrytV P. v. 3    niece, welcome thou art to me (rep.)    -       v. 4    find the welcome of a noble foe.'roilus  Cressda,s 3
leisidto this weight sudsilightness..2HesrylV. i.I    welcome, young man; thou offer'st..   -        v. 4    welcome ever smiles................            iii 
ise weight of a hair will turn........    -    ii. 4    inherit tool welcome to Paris........All's Well, i. 2    welcome to Troy! (rep.)...............
some things of weight, tisat task......Henry V. i. 2    at their leisure: welcome, count....   -       i. 2    welcome, sir Diomed!...............           iv. 4
according to hoe weight and worthiness -        ii. 2    but rest unquestioned welcome......   -       ii. 1    most dearly welcome to the Greeks              iv. 
winehtr-swer......    -  Mi. e    welcome shall they be; and all the..   -    iii. I    Achilles bids you welcome..........          iv. 
ineavrnment..3Henry VI. iv. 6    you are welcome, gentlemen, I will    -    iii. 2    give a coasting welcome ere it....... v
n a s e w......   -  v. I    we'll be before our welcome........    -    iv. 4    as welcome as to one that would.... ~
andheavetelici h. -  v. 7    your business was more welcome....   -    iv. 4    but that's no welcome................         iv.
still as you are weary of theweight. Richard III. i. 2    more welcome is the sweet..........   -      v. 3    heart, great Hector, welcome (rep.)             iv..
in such a point of weight, so near.  enry VIII. iii. I    fellows, you are welcome.. Taming of Sh. I (induc.)    warlike brothers, welcome hither.....
tisere was the wetght that pulled....   -      iii. 2    give them friendly welcome every one -  I (indue.)    worthy warrior, welcome to our tents    -         v 5
lav all the weight ye can upon my..    -        v. 2    some show, to welcome us to town..    -          i. 1    well, welcome, welcomel............   -
tol,'the enemies' sweight...... Troiluso4 Cresstisa, i. 3    ply Iis book; welcome his friends..    -  i. I    great soldier may his welcome know             iv 5
tise match and weigit of such......     -    iii. 2    welcome, sir; and he, for your (rep.)    -      ii. I   welcome, brave Hector; welcome.....
her contaminated carrion weigct....   -    iv. I    I may have welcome'mongst the rest   -            ii. 1   and welcome, both to those that go...
so much by weight hate I her Diiomed   -        v. 2    you are passing welcome, atnd so I pray  -       i. I    painting is welcome............Timon f Athens, i. I
deny me a matter of more weigist.Anony 4Cleo. i. 2    yost are welcome, sir. And yet I come  -          i. 2    most welcome, sir (rep.).............
so great weight in his lightness......    -    i. 4    welcome home, Grumio (rep.)......   -    iv. 1 Ihollow welcomes, recanting goodness    -                    2
to beartlieweight ofAntonyl......        -      i. 5    sit dawn, Kate, and welcome: soud!    -        iv. I    more welcome are ye to my fortunes.
lice weight we must convey with us..   -    iii. 1    and wash, and velcome heartily....   -    iv. 1    you are welcome (rep.)..............   -
heaviness, that makes the weighct....   -   iv. 13    you are welcome: travel you far on         -     iv. 2    art an Athenian; therefore welcome               i. 2
you bear it as answering to the weight  -       v.. 2    welcome! one mess is like to be......   -    iv. 4    they are Welcome all.................
so many weightsof baseness cannot.Cyabtine, iii.,5    I sisall command your welcome here    -           v. I    music, maee their welcome...........
the weight as much, as I do love....   -    iv. 2    bid my father welcome (rep.)........   -         v. 2    they are fairly welcome...............
the weigct of this sad lime................Lear, v. 3    draw your bow: you are welcome all    -        v. 2    none so welcome.....................
thy madness shall be paid with weightnHallet, iv. 5    show in our brother's welcome   Wintc; ole, i. 2    you are very respectively welcome, sir  -            ii I
['Col. KW.] of poi ze and difficult weight. Othellot, iii. 3    lese unknown friends to us welcome    -    iv. 3    welcome, good brother..............   -    i  4
WEIGHTIER things you'll say... Richard Ill. iii. I    welcome to your sheep-shearing (rep.)  -    iv. 3    to nothing they are welcome                    iii. 6 (grace)
muds weigictier than this work.... ttesiry thll. v. I    with madness, do  bid it welcome..        iv. 3    a villain's not a welcome guest.......
attend our wveightier judgment.. Tisson of Ath. iii. 5    acd weepinghIis welcomes forth              iv-. 3    tiapees  htbdwloe  okae                        v
WEIGHTLESS down perforce.... 2.Hnryt V. iv. 4    most dearly welcome! and your fair                       V. I    lving bus thee, thou slialt be welcome    -     iv. 3
WEIGHTY-good and weigicty.'asziisg ofShsrew, i. I    welcome hither, as is lce s nic to lice   -         v. I    we are fit to bid her welcome...... CoriotanU, i. 3
aweighty cause of love between....    -      v. 4    welcome to liceir shipw~~,'red'..Coesedy of Err. i. I    welcome to Romhe, renocreed (rep.)              iI
eye, -or sundry weigicty reasons....Macbeth, iii. I    good will, and your good welcome hete  -       iti. 1    welcome home (rep. iii. 1 aisd v. 5
no better to ticat weightycisarge.1.. Hessry VI. ii. 1    daticties cheap, sir, asid your welcome -    iii. I    welcome all. A heiisdred thousand (rep.)      i 
this weighty business will not brook.21lenry VI. i..I    a table full of wvelcome (rep.).....    -     I. 1    yet welcome, warriors..........
in this weigicty cauee (rep. iii. I)....   -   iL 2    emall cheer and great welcome (sep.)           iii. 1    be welcome'with this inteligence...     -    iv. 3
steeled with weiglctv arguments....Richard III.i.1I   bid them welcome hither.........            -     Ii. 1    a thousand welcomes!I.........                 iv5
your ceeisures in thi's weighty business? -    Ji. 2    to that esod, sir, I will welcome you          i v. 4    your hand Iusost welcome! (rep. v. 5)          ivW  5
it is too weighty for your grace to wear -     Iii. 1    welcome hither (rep. iv. 3)....... Merbeth, L 4    ltce welcome of his mother (sep.)             -     v 
a weighty and a serious brow..Henry VIII. (prol.)   goose before to bid us welcome...           -      i, 4    and had no welcomes Icome....                   v 
lice secret is so weighty,'twill require   -   ii. 1   bear welcotne in your eye.........       -      i. 5    ice is welcome hither (rep.).....Julius C'ecoar, ii. I
shall meet about this weighty business  -       ii. 2    to make society the sweeter welcome    -       ti. 1    they are all welcome..........
in lice weighty difference between....   -    iii. I    and last, the hearty welcome.....s i. 4    souls that welcome wrongs.......
words caninot crry autlcority so weighty -    iii. 2    we will reqeiire her welcome.....        -    ii. 4    welcome, Pubitus: what, Brutus..         -      ii. 2
WEIRD sisters, hand in hand......Macbeth, i. 3'tic given with welcome; to fee...             -      i. 4    welcome, Mark Antony........                  i.I
tisese Weird sisters saluted me....  -. 5 (letter)    our duties did his welcome pa....      -    i. I    welcome, good Messala........                   cv. 3
haul night of the thoree weird sisters     -   ii. 1    such svelcome and unwvelcome thin's    -    iv. 3    shall be as welcome to lice ears of Bruteis -       v. 3
aso the -weird women promised.....         -  iii. 1    give him welcome Icither.......  Ksiglshn, Ui. 1   welcome, my good Alexas.. Antony. -Cleopatra, iL 5
unto the weird sisters; more shall thcey    -   iii. 4    1 give you welcome with a powerlees    -      ii. 1    welcome to Rome (rep. iii. e).....       -     ii. 2
saw you the weird sisters?.......          -  iv. I    let ticem be welcome then, we are.. -         ii. I    welcome from Egypt, sir.......           -    ii. 2
WEKE, wekelI so cries a pig.. TituoAnsdrosiirus, iv. 2    will toot let me welcome this good.. -        V. 3    and did find her welcome friensdly..   -       Ei. 6t
WELCOME-I bid a hearty welcome.. Tetnpesl, v. I    aisd welcome home again discarded..   -               v. 4    Eisobarbus, welcome. Fill, till ltce cup   -     ii. 7
welcome, my friends all.........           -   V. I    wvlat cleer there for welcomne... Richard II. i. 2    welcome loitiser: your letters did withhcold -   iii. 6t
welom  si; bi cel' mycort        -   v. I    wills welcome home from banishment   -           i. 3    ever welcome to us. Welcome, lady (re. -    iii. f
welcome 1im thoes, according.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    why I eshould welcome such a guest..    -      ii. 2    good-morrow to tlsee, welcome....        -    iv. 4
welcome, dear Proteus!I........           -    ii. 4    welcome, my lords; I wet, you~r hove    -       ii. 3    that welcome wicich comes to punish us -!v. 12
concfirm lois welcome with some....      -     ii. 4    nor foes, to me welcome you sre....    -      ii. 3    strange and terrible events are welcome  -    iv. 13
his worth is warrant for Isis wrelcome    -     ii. 4    more wvelcome is the stroke of death    -     iii. 1    welconme, welcomelI die, where thou lsast -   iv. 13
you are welcome to a worthless mistress -       ii. 4    welcome, my lord (rep. v. 6t).....       -    it. 2    you are kindly welcome.......          C ssbeline, i. 7
Ilcat you are welcome?........           -     it. 4    [Col. Kitt.] welcome, Harry;'what will  -    iii. 3    yuaeswecnewoty sir (rep. ii. 4) -               L.7
once more, newr servaut, welcome....   -        ii. 4    cousin is right welcome h ither....     -    itt 3.1wscig  it  iehm welcome    -                  L. 7
welcome to Milan..........               -     ii. r    preserve Ilseel welcome. Bolingbrokel  -       v. 2    yeeaouyuarvrywelcome.    -                       I. 7
*for I am not welcome.........            -    ii. 5    ito' joful tongue gave 1im his wvelcome  -      v. 2     huatwlcmCss thy Ciesar                  -    iii. 1
nor never welcome to a place. ~-   ii. is    wloe, my eons wise are the violets   -          v. 2    hots majesy bids yoe wecome. -.iii.
* and the hostess say, welcome.....         -     ii. 5    brouglct us smooth and welcome news I HenrytI V. i. 1    and Ie m      Ie   l the remain is, welcome -    iii. I
thssu slialt have five ticousand welcomes -     ii. 5    you are welcome; wills this shrl.      -     ii. 4    boys, bi  omwelcome. Were you..   -            iii.6
warrant me welcome to my Proteus         -      ii. 7    welcome. Jack; wlsere hast thou been?  -       ti. 4    and such a welcome as I'd give to him   -     iii.6
your grace is welcome to a man....       -    v. 4    Vernonl welcome, by my soul (rep.)    -         iv. I    most welcome! be sprightly, for you       -     iii.6
bid ticese gentlemen welcome....Merry Wives, i. 1    he stoall be welcome too; where is Icis    -      iv. I    and nmorn to the hark, less welcome..   -      iii.6
such Brooks are welceme toeme....        -    ii. 2 *welcome, sir Wailter Blent.......          -    i. 3    mnost welcome, bondage;I for thcou art   -       v. 4
you're welcome: wnhat's your will?.    -        ii. 2    mny fatiser gave 1dm welcome to the.          iv. 3    witic loud'larumns welcome them. Titus Andron. i. 2
he's welcome: Heaven prosper.... -            iii. 1    welcome, ancientlPistol..........21ensryIV  ii. 4    and, welcome, nephews, from successful -          L. 2
as. I am a true spirit, welcome'I....     -     v. 5    by my troth, welcome to Lendo..                 i. 4    welcome,.ZEmilius, wicat's the news    -       V.I
welcome, ass. Now let's have.... Twelfth Night, iiL 3    and corrupt blood, thou art welsome    -      ii. 4    and welcome me to tisis world's ligbct   -,v. 2
you are welcome ts the house.....        -    ii. 3    yoesr years very well: welcome.....     -    iii. 2    therefore, come down, and welcome me -          v. 2
0 welcome. fatloerlI..........            -    v. 1    your good womship is welcoem....         -    ii. 2    welcome, dread fury, to my woful house -        v.2
thrice welcome, dr-owned Viola'..        -    v. I    least offection of a welcome, give...     -    iv. 4    you are welcome too (rep.)......         -     v. 2
are welcome; whoat's your will? Meas. for Il1eas. li. 2    Bardolplh; and welcome (rep.v3).              v. I   welcome, my gracious lord (rep.)....   -        v. 3
lice wish deserves a welcome.....        -    iii. I    to welcome the condition of ltce time    -     v. 2    welcome, Lucius; and welcome all..   -          v. 3
and very welcome. Look, esgusor....   -        iii. I    and welcome merry Sisrove-tide.-v. 3 (song)    Tisaliard from Antiochus is welcome..Pericles, i. 3
very wvell met, and'uelcome.....        -    iv. 1    welcome my little; tiny thief.(rep.)..         v. 3    welcome to peace, ifhue on peace consist   -    i. 4
welcome! how agreed?........             -    iv. I    welcome Ilcese pleasant daysu..-.             v. 3    is welcome to, our town and us (rep.),,         i. 4
most gentle Claudio. Welcome, father  -    iv. 2    city quit, to welcome him?... Henry V. v. (chorus)   flap-jacks; and thou Shualt be welcome            - ii.I
let me bid you Nrelcome, my lord.... MucshAdo, t. I   now welcome, Kate..........            -     v. 2    kenighte, to say you are welcome  -....         ii. 3
welcome, signior: you are almost....   -        v. I    of Orleans, thorice welcome to us...I Messy VI.i. 2    a word, with me? and welcome.-.....              ii. 4
flower there? welcome, wanderer.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2    and he is welcome..........            -- i. 3    welcome, fair onel ist voltagoodly.. -   V. I
welcome, good Robin. See'st thou this  -    iv. I    welcome, Icigh prince, lice mighty..               set. I    your graces are right welcome.......Lear, Ui. I
greet me wills premeditated welcomes   -        v. I    welcome, brave duke! (rep. ii:. 4 and v. a)-    iii. 3    whose welcome, I perceived, had poisoned -  ii. 4




WEL                                                    [8S28]                                                WEN
eWELCOME-t rovide d for your fit welcome.Lear, ii. 4  WELL-may be, he is not;yell............Lear, il. 4WELSI-the Welsh devil, Hugh?..Mersy Wives, v. 3
meet both welcome and protection......-  iii. 6    or well, or ill, as this day's battle's........ -  iv. 7    defend me from that Welsh fairy!..   -         V.
welcome then thou unsubstantial air.. -   iv. I    lady, I am not well; else I...............-  v. 3    am I ridden with a Welsh goat too?              -      V. 5
welcome, my lord: I marvel, our........ -   iv. 2    she is not well; convey her to my tent.... -  v. 3    riot able to answer tse Welsh flannel   -            V.5
you-are welcome hither. Nor no man.... -   v. 3'tis not so deep as a well.......Romeo 4Juliet, iii. I       upon the cross of a Welsh hook.... I HenryIV. ii. 4
one more, most welcome........Romeo -JsJuliet, i. 2    madam  I am  not well.............. -    iii. 5    there is no man speaks better Welsh           -    iii. I
my house and welcome on their pleasure -         i. 2    run mad, seeing that she is well...... -    iv. 5    speak it in Welsh. I can............ -           iii.
gentlemen, welcomeI (rep.).......... -          i. 5    is   my father wetl?....................    -  v. 1    speak no English, I no Welsh.......-          iii. I
lecome from lady Juliet. Welcome then -    iii. 3    ill, if she be well. Then she is well..   -        v. I    that pretty Welsh      w hich thou pour'st   -  iii. I
come death, and welcome! Juliet wills -         iii. 5    I am glad to see you well (rep. ii. 2)  Hanlet, i. 2  makes Welsh as sw eet a ditties.... -    iii. I
welcome from Mantua: what says..   -           v. 2    lord Hamlet? Well, God-a-mercy             -    ii. 2    the devil understanda Welsh.       -      iii. I
welcome, Horatio: welcome, good.IHaiset, i. I          well be with you, gentlemen:!.       -    ii. 2    and hear the lady sing in Welsh
as a stranger give it welcome...........-. 5       humbly thank you, well.         -    iii. 1    to te Welsh   ds bed.                           iii. I
welcome, dear Roncrantz and. -.       ii...-   that ne's well, sid will be snortly here.Othell, ii. I    the Frezch and...i. 3
welcome, my good friends!I..............   -   ii. 2    why, but you are noe well enougi                ii. 3    ag
we~~~~~~~~glnl  the welshyo, gimenlfmn.......... -- i        erteld igi es..
most welcome home! This business.... -   ii. 2    are you not well? I have a pain....    -           iii. 3    furl am Welishyou know..........Henry V. iv. 7
he' that plays the king, shall be welcome  -   ii. 2  WELL-ACCOMPLISHED youth. Love's L. Lost, ii. I    cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood -    iv. 7
you are welcome to Elsinore (rep.)......-   ii. 2    remorseful,well-accomplishied.. TwonGen.of Ver. iv. 3    let a Welsh correction teach you....   -        v. I
the appurtenance of welcome is fashion    -   ii. I  WELL-ACQUAINTED friend.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3  WELSHMAN-IHugh, the Welshman.Merry W. ii. I
welcome: but mymuncle-father.........- ii.   WELL-A-DAY lady, if i be not drawn   nry V. ii. I    thou trusty Welshman............Richard II. ii. 4
you are welcome, masters (rep.)........-   ii. I    well-a-day, we could scarce help......Pericles, ii. I    hands of that Welshman taken....] HenryIV. i.
hath sent me to you. You are welcome.. -   iii. 2    woe and heavy well-a-day........-  iv. 4 (Gower)    I am a Welshman. Know'st thou.... Henry V. iv. 1
is right welcome back to Denmark.....-    V. 2    all, well-a-day! he's dead......Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 2    much care and valour in this Welshman   -   iv. 1
the worse welcome: I have charred.... Othello, i. I   well-a-day, that ever I was born!....   -     iv. 5    wherefore the Welshman comes..Richard IlI. iv. 4
I did not see you; welcome, gentle signior -    i. 3  WELL-ADVISED? Known unto. Conedoa fErr. ii. 2  WELSHMEN, hearing thou wert.. Richard II. iii. 2
good aicient, you are welcome (rep.).... -   ii. I   so do I ever, being well-advised.... Richird ILL i. 3    the Welshinen are dispersed........ -         Mi. 3
welcome, lag0: we must to the watch.. -   ii. 3 hiath any well-advised friend proclaimed  -   iv. 4    tine Welshmen did goot service in.... Henry V. iv. 7
signior; welcome to Cyprus (rep.)......-. I   my grandsire, well-advised......TitnsAndron. iv. 2    amongst the loving Welshmen....3tlenryVI. ii. I
our honour is most welcome......-  iv. 3  WELL-A-NEARI dothnfall....Pericles,iii. (G-ower)    backed with the hardy Welshmen.Richard n II. iv. 3
WELCOMED you withal.... Taming of Shrew, iii IWELL-APPARELLED April.. Roaneo -Juliet, i. 2  WELSHWOMEN done, as may not..1 HenryIi.1
welcomed all; served all.......Winter's e, iv. 3WELL-APPOINTED powers........2HenryIV i. I  WEN-allow this wen to be as......2FHenryCV. ii.
welcomed home with it......Comedy of Errors, iv. 4    well-appointed leader fronts us here?   -    iv. I  WENCH-as an unstaunclned wench.... Tinmpest, L I
rudeliest welcomed [Col-welcome] to.Pericles, iii. 1    well-appointedking at Hampton. Henry V. iii. (rho.)    well demanded, wench................ -           i. 2
welcomed, to his own desire......-   iv. (Gower)    Daaphiiwelh-appsinted, stands.. I Henry VI. iv. 2    no, wench; it eats and sleeps.......... -    L 2
WELCOMER of glory I...........Richard 1IC. iv. I   very well-appointed, a Ithought.3 Henry VI. ii. I    foolish wench I to the most of men.....                 i. 2
WELCOMEST when they are gone.. I Hemnry VI. ii. I2  WELL-ARMED.friend.        Lar, iii, 7    temperance was a delicate wench...         -   ii.
WELFARE of un ahlllhangn on......2 Henry i'I. iii. I       oof of chastity well-armed.... Romeo 8'Juliet, i. I    like a young wench that had.. Two Gen. oflTer. I
for our husbands' welfare... Merchant of Venice, v. I  W ELL-BEHAVED reproof to all.. Merr~l Wives, ii. I    bu;t tell me, wenes..................   -        ii.?
to study for the people's welfare.....3 Henry VL iv. 3  WELL-BELOVED, the arcnbishop.I Henry) V. i. 3    a stock with a wench................   -    iii.
preserved her welfare is my blood TilusAndron. v. 3    learned and well-beloved servant.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    what wench? Castiliano vulgo....TuelfthNi-h-t, L 3
WELKIN-to tine welkin's cheek......Tempest, i. 2         the well-beloved Brutus stabbed..JuiiusC-esar, iii. 2    before onr, she's a good wenchi.       -      ii.3
by welkin, and her starI.......... Merry Wives, i. 3  WELL-BESEEMING ranks, march.. I Hemnryl V. i. I    excellent wench, say I........                - 
shall we make tine welkin dance. TwelfthNight, ii. 3    of her well-beseemieg troop?.... TiCtusln!iron. ii. 3    I could marry this wench for this..   -     is.
are out of my welkin................ -        iii. I  WELL-BORN bloods as those........ King-John, ii. I    to him, wench; he will relent.. -leas.for Meas. ii. 2
the starry welkin cover thou anon. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2  WELL-BRED, and of good name....2Henry'y. i. I   fbr nettinga wench with child...... -    iv. 3
the welkin's vicegerent.... Love'sL. Lost, i. I (letter) WELL-CHOSEN bride..............3Henry VI. iv. I    witlh a wench (rep.)..............Love'sL. Lost, i.
by thy favour, sweet welkin, I must    -       iii. I    I saw well-chosen, ridden..Henry VIII. ii. 2 (letter)    sir, I confess the wench.............. -         i
the sky, the welkin, tine heaven...... -      iv. 2  WELL-COLOURED, shall see tiee..l Henry VI. iv. 2    so am I in love with a base wench..   -               i. 2
make the welkin answer them. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)  WELL-DEALING countrymen. Comedy ofErrors, i. I   great marvel, loving a light wench..   -                   i. 2
look on me with your welkin eye. Winter'sTale, i. 2  WELL-DEFENDED hionour.... Mleas../brMeas. v. I            Guinever of Britain was a little wench   -    iv. I
rattle the welkin's ear, and mocki.... King-John, v. 2    herself not only well-defended........ Henry V. i. 2    so do not you; for you are a light wench -   v. 2
made the western welkin blush...... -          v. 5  WELL-DERIVED as he, as wellMid. N.'sDream, i.     and, to begin, wench,-so Godhelp me  -                  v.
and let the welkin roar............ Ieen,'ylV. ii. 4   that you are well-derived.... TwoGen.ofVeronta, v. 2    the poor wench is cast away........            v. 2
amaze thiewelkina witn yourbroken./Richard III. v. 3    a gentleman, and well-derived...... -          v. 4    she's a good wench for this.. Merchant ofFenie, ii. 
we'll breathe the welkin dim. TilusAndronicus, iii. I    son corrupts a well-derived nature.. All's Well, iii. 2    like a wench that had shed her milk.Ai's Well, iv. 3
threatening the welkin with his....   -    iii. I  WELL-DESERVED bed...........As you Like it, v. 4    that wench is stark. mad......Taming of Shrew, i. e
she is the weeping welkin, I tine earth   -    iii. I  WELL-DESERVING pillar.. Merch. of Venice, iv. i    by tine world, it is a lusty wench....   -           ii. I
WELL-your friends are well. T'woGen. of Verona, ii. 4    is not his heir a well-deserving son? Richard hI. ii. I    what said the wench, when he arose     -    mis. 2
at saint Gregory's well..............    -     iv. 2    to any well-deserving friend.....h Henr. iii. I fear not, sweet wench, they shasll             -    iii. 2
am glad to see your worshipswel.Merry Wives, i I    her virtuous, asd we]l-descrviegh Heiry VIII. iii. 2    I knew a wencl married in an.              -     iv. 4
lam  very well......................           I.   WELL-DISPOSED ihearts... ichird II. ii. I    why, there's a wench I come on...... -          v. 2
coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault......       iv. 2WELL-DIVIIDEI) dispositioni.... Antony&Cleo. i. 5    I know a wenrls of excellent. Comedy ofErrors, iii. I
am as well in my wits (rep.).. TwelfhNih.Lo, i. 2    in the habit of a light wen ch........                                                                     3
wheresoever, I wish him well.. Meas.for Meas. iii. 2  WELL-ENTERED soldiers, to return. Ali's Well, ii. I    God me make a light wench........ -    iv. 3
nor sick, nor merry, nor well........MuchAdo, ii. IWELL-EXPERIENCED archer hits.. Pericles, i. I    a fair hot wench in flame-coloured.. I Henryl-. i. 2
aLm. well; another in wise (sep.)...... -      ii. 3  WELL-FAMED lord of Troy. Troilusm'  Cressida, iv. 5         of   the tavern a most sweet wench?..  i. 
is my lord well, that he doth speak..   -    iv. I WELL-FAVOURED. Sir, I (rep.)Two Gen. qf V. ii. I    there is not a better wench..........I2Henryfl. ii. I
1 wish your worslnip well; God restore   -'   v. 1    wife seems to me well-favoured.. Merry Wives, ii. I    maytieweeln nave asosefortuneI  -                 ii. 2
I have a device to make all well..Mid. N.'sDr. iii. I    he is very well-favoured.     Twerflhnight, i.    lobe tie pillage of a giglot wends.. I henry VI. iv. 7
tell me then that lie is well.......... -     iii.      be a well-favoured man, is the gift.. Much Ado, iii. 3    way to sake tie wench amends.... eichard III. i. I
this is not so well as I looked for.. Loee'sL. Lost, i. I   you are well-favoured, and your looks.'ericles, iv. 1    take thy lute, wench..............Henry Pill. iii. I
you look not well, signior.. Merchant of Venice, i. I    do look well-favo...ed waen-i  oters are.. Lear, ii. 4    when the bronwn wench lay kissing         iii. 2
nor well, unless in mind............ -        iii. 2WELL-FOREWARNING wind did.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    good wench, let's sit down quiet                    -     in. i
I am not well; send the deed........ -        iv. I  WELL-FOUGHTEN field............ Henry V. iv. 6    she is going, wench. Pray, pray                 -     iv. 2
I wishyou well, and so I take...... -    iv. I  WELL-FOUND  successes..........Coriolanus, ii. 2              when I am dead, good wench........            iv. 2
broken limb, shall acquit him well.AsayouLike it, i.1  WELL-GOVERNED youth......Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 5    thoun must be gone, wench.. Troilus m Cressida, iv. 2
God send him well! tIne court's......A II's Well. i. 1  WELL-GRACED actor leaves......Ricnlard IL v. 2    0 fatlse wench I give't me again...... -           v. 2
is she well? she is not well (rep.).....      ii. 4  WELL-BALLOWED cause............Henry V. i. 2             royal wench! she made..  Antony 4-Cleopatra, ii. 2
if she be very well, what does she (rep.)  -    ii. 4  WELL-KNIT Sanisoel strong-jointedLove'sL.L. i.2    sweet wench, between thy teeth. TitusAndroam. iii. I
is caught of you, that yet are well. Winter'sTale, i. 2  WELL-KNOWN body to........2HenryIF. (indue.)   and a wench full grown......Pericles, iv. (Gower)
rejoice, the former queen is well?....    -    v a. 1  WELL-LABOURING sword had three    -             i. I    same pale hard-hearl-4,venchi.. Roemeo t.-Jiet, ii. 4
in le well? No, he's in Tartar.. Comedy of Err. iv. 2  WELL-LEARNED bishops.             Richard III. iii. 5   stabbed with a white wenoh's black eye -        ii. 4
his highness is not well.Macbenh, iii. 4WELL-LIKING wits they have.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    go thy way, wench; serve God...... -                            ii. S
upon a thoughst inewill again be well.   -  iii. 4  WELL-LOST life of mine.............Als, i. 3   like a misbehaved and sullen wench       -     iii. 3
why well. And all my chsildren? Well too -  iv. 3  WELL-MEANING soul, (whom... Richar-s II. ii. 1    a good wench; give it me..............Othello, iii. 3
an hsour since I left his  well (rep.).KingJohm., iv. 3  WELL-MEANT honest love........3 Hem.ry VI. iii. 31ill-starred aveniaI pale as tiny smockI    -   v. 2
like buckets, in concealed wells...... -. 2  WELL-MINDED Clarence, be thou..   -    iv. 8 I WENCHES-mad wenches? (rep. v. 2)Love'sL.L. ii. I
would not this ill do well?........Richard II. iii. 3WELL-MOUNTED, hardly have... King-John, v. 6    light wenches may prove plagues....                      iv- 3
this golden crown like a deep well..   -    iv. I  WELL-NIGH dead for me............uchAdo, v. 4    arm, wenches, arm l encounters......                      v. 2
well would mave made mesick (rep.).2HenryIV. I. 1  WELL-NOTED face of plain........ King-John, iv. 2    of moking weaches areas keen....                     v.1
you look well, and bear your years (rep.) -    iii. 2  WELL-ORDEREDnatioin..Troilus dCressidaii. I           ns tie nenchas ass mis sleevc            -      v. 2
aim; he'll straight be well............ -    iv. 4  WELL-PAID ranks, that ne'er.. Antony 8f Cleo. iii. I    the lip, as angry wenhem will. Taming ofShrew, ii. I
exceeding well; his cares are now all   --    v. 2  WELL-PAINTED passionl I am......Othello, iv.I    but getting weanhes with child.. Wiinter'siTnle, iii. 3
ill will never said well..............Henry P. iii. 7  WELL-PLEASED, to change two.... I Henrs PI. i I    weneies, I'1 buy for you both..              -     iv. 3
well, madam, and inn health......Richiard III. ii. 4   and sends the poor well-pleased..2HenryV1. iv. 10    which the wenches say is a gallinnawfry  -    iv. 3
well, my dread lord................ -         iii. I  WELL-PRACTISED, and arise.....2IHenryCV. v.              grew so in love with the wenaches' song  -    iv. 3
none so bad, but well may be reported   -    iv. 4  WELL-PROPORTIONED beard..iHenry VI. iii. 2    dost thou conjure for wenches.. Comedy of Err. iii. I
feel full sick, and yet not well.... Henry VIII. ii. 4  WELL-READ in poetry......'aming of Shrew, i. 2    the wemches say, God damn me...... -              iv. 3
make wells and Niobes of the.. Troilus I-Cress. v. 1h-    exceedingly well-read, and profited. I Henry I P. iii. I    ergo, light wenches will burna........ -    iv. 3
I am glad you are well........Timon of Athens, i. IWELL-REMEMBERED fatier?..2Henm-yCP. iv. i   you see, my good wenches, how men.2HenryIl. ii. 4
his health is well, sir (rep.).......... -    iii. I WELL-REPAID; lie is fraaked nip -Richard CCI. i. 3    sen they marry, they get wenches             -    iv. 3
l am not well in health..........JuliusCesar, ii. I  WELL-REPUTED page.... TwoGems. of Verona, ii. 7         alasl poor wenchies, where are now. HenryVIII. iii. I
he shall say, you are not well to-day     -    ii. 2    a woman well-reputed............JulisC oar, ii. I    three or four wenches, wnere I stood.Jsu.Casar, i. 2
if thy lord look well, for lie went sickly  -    ii. 4  WELL-RESPECTED honour bid.. 1 HenryI V. iv. 3    how many boys and Nwenchies.... AnIony (h Cleo. i. 2
I ans quickly ill, and avell.. Antonysy,Cleopatra, i. 3  WELL-SAILING ships, and.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower)    no heretics burned, but wenches' suitors.Lear, iii. 2
he's well. Why, there's more gold..   -         ii. 5  WELL-SEEMING Angelo.... Meas.for Mess. iii. I  WENCHING rogues?........Troilus k-Cressida, v. 4
-wce use to say, the dead are wehll......-    ii. 5    chaos of well-seeming forms!....Romeo (-Juliet, i. I  WENCHLESS-being too wenchless.. Pericles, iv. 3
if not well, thou shouldst come like..   -      ii. 5  WELL-SPOKEN days...      ichard Iil. I. I  WENCH-LIKE words with that.... Cymibeline, iv. 2
Antony lives, is well, or friends...... -      ii. 5    for Clarence is well-spoken........... -      i. I  WEND you with this letter.... hreasm..br reas. iv. 3
madam, lie's well. Well said...... -          ii. 5  WELL-SUMMERED and warm kept.. HenryPV. v. 2    to Athens small the lovers wend..Midl.N.'sDr. iii. 2
well; and well am like to do........ -         ii. 6  WELL-TOOK-your well-took labour.. Hamlet, ii.'2   and helpless doth ]Egeon wend.. Comedy of Err. i. I
I am not so well as I should be...... -        ii. 7  WELL-TUNED horns........TilsusAndromicirs, ii. 3WENT-as ever went upon four legs.. Tempest, ii. 2
are you well? Thanks, madam, well. Cymbeline, i. 7  WELL-WARRANTED cousin.. M11eas../riIeas. v. I    lhave I done since I went..............   -   v. I
continues well my lord?............ -          i. 7'ELL-WEIGHING suins of.A d's Well, iv. 3 (note)   brothers and sisters went to it! TwosGen. of Ver. iv. 4
doth ill deserve by doing well...... -    i. 3  WE LL-WELCOME to thy ]hand. Comedy of Err. ii. 2    went you not to her yesterday....  Merry Wives, v. 1
you are not well; remain here            -    iv. 2  WELL-WILLERS. I will peat the.-Merry Wives,e i. I    I went to her, master Brook.......... -              v. I
sosick I am not, yet I am not well       -    iv. 2  WELL. WISHED king.... Measure-foArMeasure, ii. 4    1 went to her in white.............           -. v.
well, or ill, I am bound to you...... -       iv. 2  WELL-WON-say well-won thrift. Mer. ofVeni'ce, i. 3    how chance you went not with (rep.)    -            v. 5
your daughter is not aell................eLear, i.   WELSH-Ilugh the Welsh priest..  serry Wives, ii. I    a month ago I went from hence.. Tuelfthlig'ht, i. 2
to better, oft we mar what's well..........-. 4    Guallia and Gaul, French and Welsh   -    iii. I    and when she went away now...... -    iii. 4




WEN                                                       [829]                                                 WilHT
WENT still in this fashion.... TweflthNigtht, iii. 4  WEST-lies your way dne west.. TwelfthNit-ht, iii. I  WIIEEL —me where I wheel.. Troilus 4Cressida, v. 7
so went lie suited to his.............. -       v. I    throned by the west; and loosed his.Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2    forced to wheel three or four miles.. Coriolanus, i. 6
that went to sea with the ten.... Meas.for Meas. i. 2    from the west corner of thy.Love'sL. Lost, i. I (lett.)    death on the wheel, or at wild......    -    iii. 2
there went but a pair of shears......   -        i. 2    by east, west, north, and south            -     v. 2    captive bonds his chariot wheels?.. JuliusCcesar, i. I
asnd good words went with her name        -     iii. I    west of this place, down in the..AsouLike it, v.3    that it might go on wheels!.Avtony 4Cleopatra, is. 7
I went to this pernicious caitiff......   -     v. I    from east, west, north, and south.. Winter'sTale, i. 2    Fortune break her wheel, provoked..   -    iv. 13
four of his five wits went hailting off.. MuchAdo, i. I   ere the weary suu set in the west..Comedy ofErr. i. 2    a carbuncle of Phmebus' wheel......Cymbeline, v. 5
my lord, when you went onward....   -             i. I    the west yet glimmers with..........Macbeth, iii. 3    tear them on thy chariot wheels.. TitusAndron. v. 
I liked her ere I went to wars........   -       i. I    that utmost corner of the west......King John, ii. 1    and by the waggon wheel trot........        - v.    2
away went Claudio enraged........   -          iii. 3    by east and west let France and England -    ii. 2    smile once more; turn thy wheel I........Lear, is. 2
here comes the man we went to seek        -      v. I    we from the west will send.......... -           i. 2    whei a great wheel runs down a hills -               4 i.
a vixen, when she went to school. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2    sets weeping in the loaly west.....Richard IIi. 4         bst I am boosid upon a wheel office              iv 7
who went with him to search.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 8    from  the east unto the west..........1 Henry IV. i. 3    the wheel is come full circle.............
we went, like Juno's swans (rep.) Asyou Like it, I.3    orient to the drooping west....2HenryIV. (induc.)    made by Titan's wheels..              Romeoe 4Juliet, is. 3
wherein went hie? what makes......   -         iii. 2    west of this forest, scarcely.......... -      iv. I    the spokes aed lethies from her wheel.. Hamlet, is. 2
lie went but forth to washI him......   -      iv. I    east, west, north, south.............. -        iv. 2    it is a massy wheel, fixed on............       i. 3
went they snot quickly......Tam'gfShre, iii. 2    kingdoms of the west, there's........2Henry VI. I. I    how the vheel becomes it..............-   v. i5
as she went to t    ohe garden............   -  iv. 4    serve their sovereign in the west?..Richard III. iv. 4  WIIEELED [Col.Knt.-whirled] aboutRir/. R      ich. iv. 4
they, that went on crutches ere.... I5inter's Tale, i. I    come knights from east to west.. Troilus 4- Cress. it. 3    the wheeled seat of fortunate.. Antony 4' Cleo. iv. 12
but know not how it went..........   -         iii. 2    knowie whetherfor east orwest. Coriolanus, i. 2 (lett.)  WHEELING stranger..................Othello, i. I
thie sequel by that weut before.ComedyofErrors, I.    they would fly cast, west, north, south   -          ii. 3  WHEEZING lungs..........2roilus 4'Cressida, v. I
if you went in pain, master..........   -    iii. I    south to this part of the west......Cymbeline, iv. 2  WHELKED, and waved like............Lear, iv. 6
he that went like a base-viol........   -      iv. 3    from south to west on wing soaring..   -          v. 5  WHELKS-asd whelks, and knobs.. Henry V. iii. 6
take order for the wrongs I went....    -       v. 1    which shines here in the west........ -          v. 5  WHELM-ocean whelm them all!.Merry Wives, ii. 2
sot coming fthier, I west to seek helm   -       v. I    would whip you to the west.... Romeo 4-Juliet, Iii. a  WHELP-a freckled whelp, hag-born.. Tempest, i. 2
thane of Cawdor too; went it not so?.. Macbeth, I. 3    east and west, makes us traduced.        Hamlet, I. 4    the roaring of the lion's whelp..... Henry) V. iii. 3
late, friend. ere you went to bed?.......  -   ii. 3    I am but mad north north west.              -   ii. 2    to behold his lion's whelp forage.       Henry V. I. 2
I did so, and weet further.-  iii. 1    even from the east to the west!........O/hello, iv. 2                    now, like to whelp, wee crying.       l Henry VI. I. 5
since his majesty went into the field..    -    v. I  WESTERLY that blows?..............Pericles, iv. I    how the young whelp of Talbot's.....                   iv. 7
since last I went to France..........Richard II. I. I  WESTERN-the western sky.. Two Gen.of Ver. v. 1    or an unlickedbear whelp..........3Henry VI. Mi. 2
how went he under him?............   -          v. 5    western side is with a vineyard.. Meas.ferIheas. iv. I    playing withe alion's whelp.. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. i
went to a bawdy-house, not above. I HenryIV. i. 3    it fell upon a litthe western flower.. Mit. N.'sDr. ii. 2    as a lion's whelp (rep. v. I5).. Cyumbeline, v. 4 (scroll)
so went on, foretelling this same..2HenryIP. iii. I    uncouple in the western valley...... -           iv. I    thou, Leonatus, art the lion's.wehelp..   -       v. 5
never went with his forces into........tienry V. i. 2    the east to western Ind.. As youLike it, iii. 2 (verses)    two of thy whelps, fell curs of.... TilusAndron. is. 4
man went to Arthur's bosom (rep.)..   -          ii. 3    from the western isles of Kernes........Macbeth, i. 2  WHELPED a dog..............Timons ofAthens, is. 2
pride went before, ambition follows..2Henry FL I. I    made the western welkin blush......KingJohn, v. 5    hlath whelped isi thestreets....  JsuliusCesar, is. 2
the way her harmless young one went  -          iii. I    attain his easeful western bed...... 3/ecryVI. v. 3  WHEREABOUT-ofrmy whereabout. Macbeth, is. I
Jove sometime went disguised......   -        iv. I    ocs the western coast rideth......Richard III. iv. 4    I go, nor reason whereabout........ I Henry I sV. i. 3
in whose time boys went to span-counter -       iv. 2    not now upon the western shore...              iv. is4  WITET your gentle thoughts.... Twelfth Night, iii i
like to lightning came and went....3HenryVL. ii. I  WESTMINSTER, be it your chcarge.tRicard ILIv. I    why dost thou whet thy knife so'. ier.ofVenice, iv. I
for his heoarding went to hell?......   -       ii. 2    conspirator. abbot of Westmiunster..   -        v. 6    I will whet on the king.............sKisgJo/n, iii. 4
went all afoot in summer's.              -      v. 7    king your father is at Westminster..2.HesryIV. Ii. 4    and whet not on these furious peers.21Henry VI. is. I
when that my mother went with.. Richard III. iii. 5    cathedral church of Westminster....2 Henry VI. i. 2    ewhet on Warwick to this enterprize.3Henry VI i. 2
from troop to troop, went through..   -        v.:    vows to crown himself in Westminster  -          iv. 4    and withal whet me to be revenged.sRichard I/I. i. 3
went beyond all man'sendeavours. Henry 7IIII. iii. 2    you must straight to Westminster. Richard I L. iv. I    does whet his anger to himI......Henry V/I1. iii. 2
you went embassador to the emperor    -    iii. 2  WESTMORELAND, what yesterncighit.l HesnryIV.i.l   first did whet me against Cesar..JuliusCcesar, ii. I
those that went on each side........          iv. I    earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day   -    iii. 2    is but to whet thy almost bhluted.... Hamlet, iii. 4
so went to bed; where eagerly......           iv. 2    of Westmoreland (rep. iv. 2,v. 2, andv. 4) —   iii. 3  WHET'ST a knife to kill thyself.... Richard III. i. 3
who were those went by?.... Troilusts4Cressida, i. 2    earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand   -         iv. I  WHETSTONE-for our whetstone.As you Like it, i. 2
I think, he went not forth to-day...     -      I. 2    noble Westmoreland, and warliue Hunt -           iv. 4    the fool is the whetstone of the wits..    -      I. 2'twas wisdom Paris went............   -         iU. 2    and Westmoreland, that was engaged    -          v.2    be this the whetstone of your sword.. Macbeth, iv. 3
chance my brother Troilus went not?   -         iii. 1    come, cousin Westmoreland (rep. v. 5)   -        v. 4    she sharpens; well said, whetstone. Trail.4- Cress. v. 2
the err went once on thee............    -    iii. 3    Westmoreland, and Stafford,fled....2 HenryIV. i. I  WHETTED on thy stony heart....21HenryIV. iv. 4
motives that you first went out.. Timso ofAthent, v. s   of young Lancaster, and Westmoreland  -            I. I    it was wvetted on thy stone-hard.Richard III. iv. 4
when went there by an age........Jsdius Cesar, i. 2    to my cousin Westmoreland (rep. iv. 3)  -           i. 2  WHEY-feed on curds and whey.. TitusAndron. iv. 2
when he went to school..............             I. 2    this to the earl of Westmoreland....    -        i. 2  WHEY-FACE? The English..........Macbeth, v. 3
and went surly by, without annoying   --          I. 3    duke of Lancaster, and Westmoreland   -           I. 3  WHIFF and wind of his fell sword......Hamlet, ii. 2
did not lie there, when I went to bed            ii. I    it is my lord of Westmoreland (rep.)    -        iv. I  WHIFFLER.'fore the king.... Henry V. v. (chorus)
look well, for he went sickly forth..    -     i. 4    as I told my lord of Westmoreland (rep.) -       iv. 2  WVIIILE-ERE-nme but while-ere?.... Tempest, iii. 2
that we two went to school..........            v. 5    who's here?  Westmoreland?........         -     iv. 4  WHINE aloud for mercy.. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. I I
since he went from Egypt......Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 1    Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird  -            iv. 4    dost thou come here to whine?........Hamlet, v. 1
his power went out in such distractions -       iii. 7    my lord of Westmoreland............Henry V. ii. 2WHINED-the hedge-pig whined....Macbeth, iv. 1
and went to Jewry, on affairs of....    -      iv. e    my cousin Westmoreland?..........         -    iv. 3    he whined and roared away your..Coriolanus, v. 5
knowledge which way they went.... Cyimbeline, I. I   proclaim it, Westmoreland,thro'myhost-    iv. 3  WHINING, purblind, wayward.. Lore's L. Lost, iii. I
it went the backside the town........    -       I. 3    patient, gentle earl of Westmoreland.3fHenry VI. i. I    and then, thie whining schlool-boy. AsyouLikeit, ii. 7
if she went before others I have seen     -      i. 5    lord of Westmoreland shall maintain    -           I. i    whom I will beat into clamorous whining. Lear, i. 2
is it fit, I went to look upon him?..   -       ii. I  WESTWARD-a maid westward. Winier's Tale, iv. 3    a whining snammet, in her... Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 5
when last I went to visit her........          iii. 5    westward, Wales beyond the Severn.1 HenryIfV. iii. I  WHIP him out, says the third.. TwoGenof Ver. iv. 4
since she went to Milford Haven?..    -    iii. 5    westward rooteth from thee city's. Romeo 4-Ju hiet, I. I    the fellow that whips thee dogs (rep.)    -     iv. 4
lee went hence even now. What does   -          iv. 2    some star, that's westward from the pole. Hamlet, i. I    but whips me out of the clam4ber....   -         iv. 4
they went hence so soon as they....   -        v. 4  WESTWARD-HOE: grace, and.. Twelfth~ight, iii. I    they would whip me with their.. Merry Wives, iv. 5
I went to Antioch, where, as thou......Pericles, i. 2  WET the grief on't....................Tempest, ii. I    good cause to whip them all....1Ileas. for Mess. ii. I
your thoughlts went ons my way.. -   iv. (Gower)   thee property of rain is to wet.... As youLike it, iii. 2    whip meci no, no; let carneanwhip          -i       s 
he went to bed to her very description..   -   iv. 3    this distempered messenger of evet....All's Wel, i. 3    the impression of keen whips I'di wear             si. 4
so, out went the candle, and we......... Lear, i. 4    thee ruddiness upon her lip is wet.. Winter's Tale, v. 3    I'll whip you from your foining fence. Much Ado, v. I
father that went hence to fast?.. Romeoa Juliet, i. I    to the wet seaboy in an hour........2HenryFV. iii. I    I'll whip thee with a rod....hid. uT's/treat, iii. 2
that it went hand-in-leand even with.. Hamlet,. 5    till his face he like a wet cloak            -      v. I    I, that have been love's whip.... Love'sL. Lost, iii. I
he went without their Icelps..........-    Ii. I    tie rain of heaven wet this place..2 Henry V. iii.2    now step I forth to whip hypocrisy..                 iv. 3
no, I went round to wrork, and my young -    ii. 2    and wet my cheeks with artificial..3 Henry FI. iii. 2    go, whip thy gig.....................
the player weset to cufft ise the questuon   -    ii. 2    standers-by had wet their cheeks..Richard Ill. i. 2    and I till whip about your infamy..   -           v. I
the player went to cuffs in the question   --                                                                            will
since lie went into France, I have been   -    v. 2    and wet his grave with my..........         -      i.        hip to our tents, as roes run over..v. 2
lacked gold, and yet went never gay....Othello, ii. I    aand the tears of it are wet.......hntony 4-Cleo. iU. 7    a dark house and a whip........As you Like it, iii. 2
went lie hence now? Ay, sooth..........-  iii. 3    who, with wet cheeks, were present..Cymbeline, v.             his presence must be the whip of....All's Well, iv. 3
0 yes; and went between us very oft....  -   iii. 3    when the rain came to wet me once......Lear, iv. 6    were, in your love, a whip to me.. Winter'sTale, I. 2
he went hence but now, and, certainly.. -   iii. 4    be your tears wet?........................ -   iv. 7    prepared to whip this dwarfish war.. KingJohn, v. 2
WrENT'ST not thou to her for....Comedy of Err. iv. 4  WETHER of the flock......M Ierchant of Venice, iv. I    and things called whips?..........2Henry FI. ii. 1
forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn..3Henry VI. iii. I    every'leven wether tods........Winter'sTale, iv. 2    sirrah beadle, whip him till he......      i
joy than thou went'st forth in.. Romeo 4-Juliet, Mii. 3  WETTING-to me than my wetting.. Tempest, iv. I    neasy, whip me then; he'll rather..3Henry FI. iii. 2
WEgPT-I have inly wept..............Tempest, v. I  WI-ALE, with so many tous... erry Wives, ii. I    let's whip these stragglers o'er....Richard III. v. 3
a Jew would have wept.... Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3    his teeth as white as whale's bone.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    your curb, and whip, in their.. Timon afA/hens, iv. 3
wept herself blind af my parting....   -        ii. 3    who is a whale to virginity..........All's Well, iv. 3    wilt thou whip thine own faults...... -       v. I
I have wept a hundred several......    -    iv. 4    like a whale on ground............2 Henry l V. iv. 4    not all the whips of heaven..........          -    v., I
moved therewithal, wept bitterly....    -       iv. 4    before the belching whale.... Troilus 4- Cressida, v.5    that was the whip of your..........Coriolanus, i. 8
have you wept all this while?.........MuchAdo, iv. I    to nothing so fitly as to a whale........Pericles, iI. 1    chance to whip your information....   -       iv. 6
for the which she wept heartily......   -       v. I    such whales have I heard on a' the land  -        ii. I    go whip him'fore the people's eyes..   -    iv. 6
believe she wept for the death.. Mer. of Venice, iii. I    remaining lamps, the belching whtale    -      iii. I    which will not prove a whip........      -    iv. 6
sorrow wept to take leave of them. Winster's Tale, v. 2    or like a whale? Very like a whale.... Hamlet, iii. 2    hence this Jack, and whip him.Antony 4-Cleo. iii. I I
I am sure my heart wept blood......       -     v. 2  WHARF-of the adjacentwharfs.Antonyj Cleo. ii. 2    moon and starsh whip him (rep.)..   -                  iii. 11
and so we wept: and there was......    -        v. 2    rots itself ii ease oii Lethe wharf......Hamletl i. 5    whom he may at pleasure whip....    -         iii. II
may be thought I have wept........I fenrylV. ii. 4  WHEAT —thy rich leas of wheat, rye.. Tesapest, iv. I    marry, whip thee gosling: I think.....Pericles, iv. 3
and, when with grief he wept......3Henry VI. ii. I   when wheat is green............lid.N.'sDream, I. 1    take heed, sirrah, the whip................Lear, I. 4
my father York and Edward wept..Richard III. I. 2    two grains of wheat hid in two.. 1er. of Venice, I. I    her whip, of cricket's bone......Romeo 8- Juliet, I. 4
wept when it was reported (rep.)....   -        i. 3    with wheat? With red wheat, Davy.2HenryIV. v. I    would whip you to the west, and bring  -               iii. 2
he wept, and pitied me, and kindly..    -        it. 2    have a cake out of the wheat. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I    who would bear the whips and scorns. Hamlet, iii. 1
you wept not for our father's death..   -        ii. 2    measures of wheat to Rome. Antony 4 Cleopatra, ii. 6    whips out his rapier, cries, a rat I a rat!..  -  iv. I
wept like two children, in their......    -    iv. 3    mildews the white wheat, and hurts.... Lear, iii. 4    whip me such honest knaves............Othello, I. I
with me, I have wept for thine......     -    iv. 4  WHEATEN garland wear.............. Hadet, v. 2    and put in every honest hand a whip....  -   iv. 2
tomb of orphans' tears wept on'em! Henry VIII. iii. 2  WHEEL-the world on wheels. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. I    whip me, ye devils, from the possession..  -   v. 2
have shook my head, and wept. Timon afArhens, ii. 2    [Col.Knt.] the wheels of Cursar?.Aleas.forSeas. iii. 2  WHIPPED-and whipped top......M.erry Wives, v. I
when our vaults have wept with....    -         ii. 2    before the wheels of Plihebus........Much Ado, v. 3    whipped. Whipped first (rep.).. Meas.for Mess. v. I
poor have cried, Cuesar hath wept.JuliusCc-sar, ii. 2    Fortune, from her wheel........As you Like it, I. 2    worthy to be whipped. To be whippedMuchAdo, ii. I
he wept, when at Philippi he.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii. 2    what wheels? racks? fires?......Winlet's3Tale, iii. 2    to be whipped; and yet a better.. Love'sL. Lost, I. 2
have turned mine eye, and wept.... Cybelie, i. 4    made me turn i' the wheel.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    then shal1 Hector be whipped......                  v. 2
I never wept, because they died.. TitusAndron. iii. 1    or a dry wheel grate on the........I Heniry IV. iii. I    you'll be whipped for taxation.... AsyouLikeit, i. 2
msythtnvrwpt before.. -   ". I    would not this nave of a wheel have.2HensrylV. ii. 4    you were lately whipped, sir........All's Well, ii. 2
against my will, but I wept for it... Pericles, iv. I   fortune's furious fickle wheel........Henry V. iiiM.6    I'd have them whipped; or I would        -      ii. 3
w            e wept after her hearse..............   -   iv. 4    and she is painted also with a wheel    -  iii. 6    if our faults whipped them not......  -    iv. 3
WEST —a south west blow on ye........Tempest, I. 2    are whirled like a potter's wheel....I Henry VI. i. 5    whence hue was whipped for getting..    -           iv. 3
to the west end of the wood.. Two Gen. qf'erona, v. 3    did follow thy proud chariot wheels.2 Henriy VI. ii. 4    le shall be whipped through the army   -    iv. 3
shall be my East and West Indies.Merry  vives, i. 3    exceeds the compass of her wheel. 3 Henry Fl. iv. 3    to be whipped at thie high-cross.. Taming of Sh/. I. 




W IH[8                                                   830                                                 WHO
WHIPPED out of the court (rep.). Winter's Tale, iv. 2  WHIT-waote is no whit looser than. Richard 11. ii. I  WHITE-FACED ohore, wlosoe foot.. KingJohn, ii. I
whipped and scourged with redo....1 HenrylI V. i. 3    not a whit, i' faith (rep. iv. 3)....I Henr yIV. ii. 4  WIIITEFRIARS; there attend my. Richard III. i. 2
and whippd dthe ofending Adorn..  Henry V. i. I    for England! not a whit for me..Richard III. iii. 4  WHITEHALL-called-Whitehall Henry VIII. iv. I
lot them be whipped through every.2 Henry VI. ii. I    I trouble you. No, not a whit. Troit.s - Creusida, v. I  WHITE-HANDED miotress, one.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
for I have seen mam whipped three..   -    iv. 2    wildness, shall no whit appear.... Julius Cesar, ii. 1  WHITE-LIMED walls! ye alehouse. TitusuAd. iv. 2
go see this rumourer wlsipped....Goriolanus, iv. e    not a whit, your lady being so easy.. Cysnbeline, ii. 4  WHITE-LIVERED, and red-faced..Henry V. iii. 2
shialt be whipped with wire i.  Aontony hICleo. ii. 5    no whit less than in  is feats deserving  -    Iii. 1    white-livered runagate,wtatdoth.Richard III. iv. 4
you will be wisipped. Approach   a    et iii. 2    or neer a whit at all, here Aaron is.. Ti.usAnd. iv. 2  WHITELY wanton with a velvet.LoveL. Lost iii I
beoiiung whipped, bring hisu again            iii. 11    no, not a whit; what........ oe 4 iet, iv. 4  WHITENESS so became them. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. I
is he whipped? Soundly, my lord.. -         iii. 11    not a whit, we defy augury.......Hamlet, v. 2    in angel whiteness bear away those.. IlluchAdo, iv. 1
since thou hpast been whipped for....   -    iii. 11  WHITE cold virgin snow.Tempest, iv. 1    purity and whiteness of my sheets. Winter'Tate, i. 2
myr messenger he lath whipped....   -        iv. I    she is as white as a lily.... Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3    but I coutd find nowhiteness. CosedyqfErrors, iii. 2
all your beggars wtipped then? (rep.) Perictes, ii. I    the dozen white luces.ln their coat.Merry Wiveo, i. 1    tte whiteness in thy cheek is apter.l.HenryIV. i. I
lie mnust be wtipped out, when Lady.       Lear, i. 4    white louses do become an old coat well -       i. I  WHITER than the paper... Merchant of Venice, tu. 4
let him be wlitpped that first fld....... -    i. 4    and fairies, green, aid white.           -     iv. 4    lily! and whiter than the sheets!.. Gysbelise, ii. 2
lie, we'll have you whipped.............. -    i. 4    finely attired in a robe of white.        -     iv. 4    whiter than dew snow..         es.. o       e  iii. R  WHJuliEt, i
whippedifor speaking true (rep.)........ -    i 4    you cannot see a white spot..........d-          iv. 5    nor icar that witer skin of hers.       Othello, v. 2
who is whipped from tytpting toetytling   -   iii. 4    means she shall be all in white.          -     iv. 6  WHITEST virtue strikes.. Meaourefor Measure, iii. 2
whipped and tormented.......... Royneo 4Juliet, i. 2    i come to her in white this.seal... -           v. 2    which makes mywhitest partblack.HesryVIII. LI
I would have such a fellow whipped.. Haslet, iii. 2    the white will decipher here.-..                v v. 2  WHITE-UPTURNE- wondering. Rofio 4Jul. ii. 2
WHIPPERS are in love too..AsysLitke i, iii. 2    black, grey, green, and white.           -      v. 5  WHITING-TIME, send him by.. Merry Wives, iii. 3
WHIPPING-unp'tied whipping. 111eao.for Meas. iv. 2    flowers pisrpe, blue, and white..            -     v. 5  WlITMORE [aee WALTER]pressing to death, whiippig, and hanging  -   v. 1    I went loIte  in white, and cried           -     v. 5    stay. Whitmore; for thy prisoner isI2enry VI.!v. I
great Hercules whipping a gig.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    whose red and white nature's.... TwelfthNight. 5  WHiTSTERS in Datchoet-mead   h rry Wives, iii. 3
lord sir, at your whipping? (rep.).... Al'sohell, ii. 2    my lady has a white hand......       -     ii. 3  WHITSUN'-inWhitsun'p         r      v  ter's Taleiv. 3
to save yourself from wheipping.. s2 Henry VI. ii. 1    my shroud of white, stuck all.      -   ii. 4 (song)                a          iorris-dasce.HesryV. ii. 4
and so I- shall's.aps whipping.      P.n. Pericles, iin I    driok brown and white bastard.Meas.far Meas. iii. 2  WHITSUN-WEEKwlen theprince.IHenryI V. ii. I
and who shall'scape whipping r.        Hamlet, i. 2    is not under white and black r.       MuchAdo, v. I  WHITTLE in the unruly camp. Timon ofgrhens, v. 2
WHIPPING-CHIEER enough. 2Henry l V. v. 4    that phre congealed white.... Mid. Na Dream, M. 2  WHIZZING in the airmy.       JliusCieoar, U.
WHIPP'ST-for which thou whippet her. Lear, iv. 6    this princess of pure white, lis seal..   -           iii. 2    [Col.] come whizzisg in upon them.      Lear, iii.
WHIPSTEH  gets my sword............ Othello, v. 2    immaculate white and red (rep.).. Lve's L. Laos, i. 2  WHOLE-roar of a whole herd of lions. Tempest, i. I
WHIPSTOCK-is no whipstock.. Twelfth Nlight, ii. 2    what is ohi in the white?............ -            ii. I    the whole butt, main..-   ii. 2
practised more the whipstock.......... Pericles, ii. 2    to her white hand see tblou do comniend -. i    are both as whole as a fish.. TwhGen.of Verona, ii. 5
WHIPT-I shall have you wliipt.Meao.forMear. ii. 1    to show histeetai am white as whale's    -          v. 2    let thes keep their limis whole.. Mtmerry  ives, iii. I
not whipt out of his trade e.......... -       e ii. I   by this white glove, how white the hand -      v. 2    your skins are whole, and let.            -     iii. I
I whipt me behind the arras........ MufhAde, i. 3    comes sooner by white hairs..dyercouan of Venice, i. 2    reveiged on the whole packwo..Telfltiight, v. 1
WHIRL-justicea always whirls in.Loee'sL. Loot, iv. 3    have livers white as milk?.-                      M. 2    swallowed his vows whole.MeaoureforMeasure, M. I
whirl asunder, and dismember me. King John, iii. I   by thse white sand of Rosalind.              -     iii. 2    ansd now is the whole man governed..uchddo, i. I
the fifths did whirl about the other..   -    iv. 2    let the white death sit on thy cteek   All's Well, ii. 3    wilts awhole army shooting at me..   -     h. I
expectation whirla me round.. Troilus 4u Creas. iii. 2    white stockings, and every officer. Taming of Sh. iv. h    our whole diecourse is all of her.... -    M. I
and whirl alosog with thee about TilusAndron. v. 2    suchs  ar of white and red within her    -    iv. 5    before the whole congregation         c k.   -     f. 3
WHIRLED -thoughts are whirled.. h Henry Vi. i. 5 h se wager, thiugs you hit the white              -     v. 2    is our whole dissemb   appeared?.         -     iv. 2
WHIRLIGIG of time brings...... TuyeltihNight, v. 1    make thee open thy white hand.. WintersTale i 2    to disgrace Hero bofle the whole....   -    iv. 2
WHIRLING in the court.... TilsusAsndronicus, iv. 2    iii pure white robes.-.igeg?......                 ii. 2    a who'e book full of these quondam       -      v. 2
wihd and whirling [Knts.-hurling] words.HamsletJ. 5    the white sheet bleachsing on....    -   iv. 2 (song)   thes the whole quire hsold their..1id. N.'sflreams ii. I
WHIRLPOOL. over bog.................. Lear, iii. 4    lawn as white as driven snow....          iv. 3 (sonugh    Iis whole earth maybe bored      w h.   -     M. 2
WHIRLWIND bear unto.... TwoGenof Verona, i. 2    dove's down, and as white as it.      -    iv. 3    for I am for whole vohumes.         Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
fame, as whirlwinds shake fair.. Taming of Sh. v. 2    by my white beard, you oifer hem..   -        iv. 3    and the whole world again. cannot..   -        v. 2
thee thither in a whirlwied.... Tinton ofAthens, iv. 3    to wear a heart so white....acbehh, i. 2    nor is my whole estate upon.. merch. of Venice, i. I
bless thee from whirhwinds, star-blasthng. Lear,.. 4    black spirits and wheite.-   iv. I (song)    tell thee all my whole device when I    -    M. 4
I may say, whirlwind of your passion Hamelel, iii. 2    white beards have armed theirthin. Richard Iol iii. 2    wilt thou show the whole wealth of..   -    M. 5
WHIRRING me from my friends...... Pericles, iv. I    white canvas doublet will sulhy.....HenryIV. ii. 4    taxed their whole sex withal.... Asyou Like it, iii. 2
WHISPER-Junnsand Cores whsisper.Methpest, iv.I    thy father's beard is turned white..   -               ii. 4    thee whole therick of war i.... A's Well, iv. 3
to wheisperasedconspire against. Totenf Ver. i.2    Isis while hairs do witness it........ -            ii. 4    all is w-ole; not one word more                 v. 3
we'll wheisper o'er a couphet.... TwefKhNighn, iii. 4    there is not a white hair on your fhce.lHenry IV. i. 2    of thee whole dungy earth.    WintersTale, ii. I
w e n er........uchAdo, iii. I    a white beard? a decreasing heg?....   -    i. 2    the whole mother and copy of the father -      ii. 3
Pyaua hsper.Mid.vN.'s Dream, iii. 1    with a white head, and somet.h.g..   -  i. 2    a purse alive in the whe army..        -      v. 3
th.ey.arectt. -      v. 1    I would I might never spit white again  -. 2 blonger teian the whole world.Cossedy of Errors, iii. 2
d ws on r cretly.... -  v. I    siiece I perceived the first white hahr    -    i. 2    wheo sent whole armadas of.-                 iii. 2
wseteefh rto whisper  -  v. I    weose white investments figure.   -     iv. I    whole as the marble, founded as.      Macbeth, iii. 4
thiseRussian whisperiny  r ear?.Lve'sL.L.s.,.v.1    left the liver white and pale.                -     iv 3    the geieral joy of the whole table..   -    iii. 4
blushes in my cheeks thus whisper..All's Well, ii. 3    how ill white hairs become a fool....   -       v. 5    fr t        e space theat's in.-               iv. 3
I'll wheisper with the general..... -         iv. 3    as black from white, my eye......Henry V. i i. 2    for thee dignity of the whole body....   -          v. I
your followyers I will whisper.... WintersTale, i. 2    by the white hand of my lady..    -    iii. 7    and made whole, will very easy..e KingJohn, i I
whisper Isim in your behalfsa..... -           iv, 3    pillow for theat good white toad.... -         iv. I    to stop Arthur's tithe in the whohe.. -       ii. 2
that does not speak, whispers this.... Macbeih, iv. 3    a bhack beard will Iuns wheite..... -       v. 2    a whohe armado of convicted sail...      -     iii. 4
so much my conscience whispers in. KingJohni. I    plsck a white rose with me (rep.).. iHenry VI. ii. 4    to feast upon whole theousands of                 v. 2
mark, how they whisper; urge them        -      iio 2    verdict on the white rose aide.          -     ii. 4    the whohe hand is full of weeds or.. twio, rd   iin. 4
and whisper ose another in the ear..    -       iv. 2    do paint the white rose red-....     -    ii. 4    credit sake,;onale all whole.         I Henryff. ii. I
will whisper music tonmy weary..2H4enrylV. iv. 4    dye yourwhsite rose in a bloody red..   -        ii. 4    and your whole plot too light..   -   Ei. 3 (letter)
whsispers of each other's watch.. Hensry V. iv. (cbs.)   between the red rose and the white..   -     ii. 4    thee state of time had first been whole    -   iv. 1
and whispers to his pillow.......2Henry VI. iii. 2    heave me at the White Hart......2Henry VI. iv. S    goes well, yet all our joints are whole    -    iv. I
whhy whiiper you, my lords......    3 Henl yVI. L. 1    thee white rose, that I wear...... 3Hensry VI. i. 2    what may thee king's wheole batthe reachi -    iv. 1
wh.isper the spirits of thins enemies. Richard III. lv. 4    would bring wheite hairs unto a quiet   -  ii. 5    and new my whole charge consists of   -    iv. 2
but lite came to whisper Wolsey.... Hessry VIII. i. I   red rose and the wohite are on ets face    -   ii. 5    tasked the whoeel slate; to make...     -    iv. 3
Troy come not to whisper him.. 7'roiluse4Cress. I. 3    saddle white Surrey for the feld.Richard Ill. v. 3    there's a whole merchant's venture.2HenryIV. ii. 4
never admitted a private whisper.. Coriolanus, v. 3    we wilt unite the white rose ased the red -      v. 4    of mutt, n or two, in a whole Lent?..   -      ii. 4
sallah they not -whisper, ho, Cwser.. Juliuof~eesar, ii. 2    comparisois ahl whites are ink.. Troilus.1- Cress. i. I    and the wheole frame stands upon pins  -    iii. 2
devil whisper curses in mine oar.. TihusAndron. v. 3    puts me her white hand to Isis cloven    -       i. 2    I leave a whole school of toesgues in..   -    iv. 3
is- as a wlisper in the oars of death...  ericles, iii. I    shee heas a marvellous white handf..,.   -  1. 2    and put thee world's whole strengths..   -    iv. 4
and whispers mine ear, go not till..    -      v. 1    to spy a wheite Isair ems lhis chsin (rep.)    -  1. 2    lieu gait walk the whohe world.... Henry V. ii. 2
at least the whisper goes so........Haml~et, 1. I    and oine of theem is white (rep.)           -      1. 2    and  ihs whoeel kingdom unto desohation -      ii. 2
whose whisper o'er the world's dsameteor   -  iv. I    that white hair is my fatheer.       -      i. 2    breaks words, and keeps wheohe sr eapon s -    iii. 2
and whispers, for good Polonius' death..  -!v. 5    with these your whsite enchanthieg.. -         iii. I   ahl the whole army stood agazed....lI esry VI. i. I
well said, whispers withi as little a web.. Othello, ii. I    Isa! by this white beard, I'd fight....   - iv. 5 were the whsohe frame liers.-......            ii. 3
did they never whisper? Never, my lord   -  iv. 2    will make bhack, wlsite.....Tissn of Athens, iv. 3    all thee whole inheritance I give,... -           iii. 1
WHISPERED faithfully......As you Like it, i i. 7    honoured age for his white beard....   -    iv. 3    called but viceroy of the whole?'.               -.v. 4
prophets wisispered fearful change..Richard II. ii. 4    the war of vwsits and damask.... Coriolanus, Bi. 1    should demand a whole fifteenthe... 2.Henry VI. i. 1
I meas, thme whispered ones, for they are.. Lear, ii. I    turns up thie white o' the eye..... -       ir. s     yhrevs   on to d.-..ii..1
WhISPERING and msost guilty.. Messs.forMess. i v. I   for the white reprove thee brown. Antony 4-GClee. iii. 9    prsre   oweld   edom win..   -               ii 
and wheispering humbleness..illerchaal of Venice, i. 3    henceforthe,thsewh~ite hand of a lady   -   iii. 11    rteasaaid'ont whole yet                -      iv. 7'already; wisispering, rounding.... Winter's Tale, i. 2    wheite and acure, haced withi blue.... Cymabeline, ii. 2  l hewoetm      a m....Henry VIII. I. 1
is whispering nothing?........           -       L. 2    breeding, as Isis white beard came to    -     V. 3    yehe wholhe consistory o Rome           -      i,4'us wll tey ar whiperhsg.....       -     iv. 3    of white and spotless hue....Tilusdndrossicuo, i. 2    tol brng my wholecue'oeIi..                     i 
foul whisperings are abroad......Macbeth, v. I   torn a swan's black legs to white... -    iv. 2    these are the whohe contents..... -                      iv. 2
sacrificial whisperings in his ear.. TilusAndron. 1. 1    this semblance of their white flags....Perieles, I, 4    i' this world, with the whole world?..   -  v. 1
wisispering lolle in a fair lady's ear.. Romeo4 Jul. i. 5    loinsg, small, white as milk..... -   iv. (Cower)   in filling the whohe realm...... -            v. 2
WHIST-the wild waves whisst,. Temapest, 1. 2 (song)    might the crow vine feathers white  - iv. (Cower)    a genes-al taint of thee whohe state....   -         v. 2
WHISTLE-tend to the master' iwhiistle   -    I. I   for flesh and blood, sir, white and red    -    iv. 5    I'll decline the whohe question. Troilus 4- Cress. i i. 3
pipes and whistles in his sound. As yoisLike it, ii.- 7    tears his white hsair.............. Lear, iii. I    the passage and whole crig.            i 3
to whitle of tisee secets....Winler'sTale, is' 3    sisnge my white head! and thoss.....-   Mi. 2    kinow thie whole world, he is.....            -     i,3
let the law go wisistle, I warrant you    -     iv. 3    a hiead so old and white as this......-  iii. 2    you shall make it wheole again  -...... 1
he heard the carmen whistle...  21einrylS'. iii. 2    mildews the white wheat, and hurls.... -  iii. 4    makes thee whole world kin...... -               iii, 3
liear thee shsrill whistle.....Hesry V. iii. hchorus)    belly for two while herring........      -   Mi. 0    a whole week by days........ -                 iv. I
the seaman's whsisthe is as a whisper.. Pericles, Wi. 1    be thy mouth or block or white......-   iii. e    withs thee whole qnality wherefore....   -    iv. I
boatswain whistles, else master calls..   -    iv. I    so wrhite, and such a traitor!I.......-   iii. 7    and tisis whiohe nighst heath notheing been -       v. 3
sheep out, thse rest I'll whistle.......Lear, ii, 2    some flax, and whites of eggs, to apply.. -  iii. 7    to the swheole race of mankind. Ti7sonsqfAthemss, iv. I
Ihave been worth the whistle......-   iv. 2    hal Goneril!I wills a white beard!                     iv.6    thsot time whole life of Athens..... -        iv. 3
-whistle tlien touts, as sicnal.... Romneos4Juliet, v. 3    told mel Inead while hairs in my beard..-iv. 6    ased inflsence to their whole being!..    -     V. 1
I'd whistle her off, and It her down et  Othello, iii. 3    these white flakes had challenged..... -   iv. 7    affection common of the whole body. Coriolansss, i. 1
WHIISTLING wisd........  id. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    wilts a white wench's black eye. llomaeo4-Julie!, Ui. 4    and this sloop oftime wisole body.-.....1
by his hollow whistling in thne leaves.] Henry IV. v. 1    they may seize on the white wonder    -    iii. 3    wleerein slie gives my son the whole..   -      ii
did sit alsne, whistling to the air.Anisny 4- Cles. ii. 2    in leer excellest white bosom.. Hamnlet, ii. 2 (loller) Ias physic for the whole state..... -  iii. 2
WHIT-not a whit, when it jars. Twsfien.se Ver. iv. 2    to wash it wlsite as snow?........             -iii. 3    and grant of this whole table..... -          iv. 
not a wish...........               Merry Wires, i. 1   while his shroud as the mountain   - iv. 5(sosngh I  will malee sick men wheole (rep.).. JuiuisCpss6asr, Ui. I
not a wisit; I have a device.... Mitl.N.'sDream, iii. I    his beard was as wisite as snow.... - iv. 5 (song)    as matter whoeel you have net.Asstssy 4- Cleo. ii. 2
not a whit, Touchstons......As yos Like it, iii. 2    ram is tuppine your white os-s......  Othello, i. 1    roasted wheole at a breakfast..... -             ii. 2
I sir? steer a whit.......Tamins sof Shrew, i. 1    fied a white ti~a't shiall leer blackness fit    -   ii. 1    wilt linen be lord of the whole world?   -  ii. 7
so shall I ns whit be behind in.        -....    i2  WH-ITE-BEARDED fellow speaks ithIlishAds, ii 31  bat his whole action grws insetis.,             -    iii. 7
no, not a whit...........h..                    i. I    that old wlhite-bearded Satan....I Heinryl V. ii. 4    and thee horse whole, do you not?....   -     iii. 7 -




WHO                                                   [831 JWID
WHOLE-keep whole by land..Antony 4*Cleo. iii. 7  WHORED-and whored my mother.. Hamlet, v. 2  WICKEDNESS-what wickedoess I do   Lear, iii. 7
k ole: provoke net battle...... -    iii. 8  WHOREMASTER, that I utterly..*Het.                       knowo he the wickedneoo? Ay...iv..2
all the whole synod of them!........ -        iii. 8    cannot abide a whoremaster..Measfor Meas.iii.2  WICKER-[Col.] into a wicker bottle.... Othello, ii. 3
kise the honoured gashes whole...... -        iv. 8    account thee a whoremaster.... Timon ofAthens, ii. 2WIDE-aoleep with eyeo wide open.... Tenipest, ii. I
the worship of the whole world lies..   -   iv. 12    what is a whoremaster, fool?........ -                    o wide of hi own respect.         Merry Wies, iii. I
not stall together in the whole world    -      v. I    admirable evasion of whoremaster man.. Lear, i 2    so wide as a brittle may eoter.... TweifltNigt, i. 5
the whole world shall not save him..   -        v. 5  WHORE-MASTERLY villain.. Troilus,4Cress. v: 4    that he doth speak so wide?.    MuchAdo, iv. 1
what will whole months of tears. TilusAndron. ii. 5  WHOREMONGER, and comes Meas. forMeat. sit 2    tht tie wide sea hell drops too few                         iv. 1
all thy whole heap must die...........Pericles, i. IWHORESON, insolent noise-maker....Tempest i. 1    ha! not for the wide world                              iv I
srallowed the whole parish, church       -      ii. 1    why, thou whoreson. ass.... Two Gen. of Verona, ii 5    wideenouglitowrapafairy.Mid.N'Dream ii
and undo a whole generation (rep.)..   -    iv. 6    howr now, you whoreson peasa.                          that the graves, all gaping wide.... --
creating a whole tribe of fops..............Lear, i. 2    ah, you whoreson loggerhead....Love s. ot iv 3    welcome-to the wide fields too bate Love L Lst
I have in my whole five........Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4   you whoreson malthsorse drudge! Taming of Sit iv I    wide a' tlo bow haodI..
for I was come to the whole depth..   -        ii. 4    you whoreson villainl will you let..          iv      nor is tle wide world ign-orant..Mrch of Venicet i I
our whole city is much bound to him      -    iv. 2    a whoreson, beetle-headed, flap-eared   -    iv 1    the vasty wilds of wide Arabia..
our whole kingdom to be contracted in. Hamlet, i. 2    whoreson, senseless villain!.. Comedy of Errers iv 4    along o'er the wide world with me.AtyouLikeits 3
and the health of the whole state...... -    i. 3    al, whoreson caterpillars I bacon-fed. I HenyI V is 2    Iis  ide and universal theatrey..                I
so the whole ear of Denmark is by....    -    i. 5    why, you whoreson round man!                        4    a world too wide for his shrunk...              i 7
[Knt.] force his soul so to his whole conceit -   ii. 2    whoreson, obscene, greasy tallow-keech -     ii 4    with all graces wide enlarged.           iii   (ver)
and his whole function suiting with forms -   ii. 2    thou whoreson, impudent, embossed          -    iii 3    that wide gap (rep. v. 3).. Winter' ale, iv (chorus)
o erweigh a whole tieatre of otsers..   -   iii. 2    thou whereson mandrake, thou art.. 2HenrylP i 2    lords of the wide world.            Cooedy of Esrors, is I
a whole one, I: for thou dost know....   -   iii. 2    a whoreson Achitophel! a rascally.        -             and wide havock made for bloody   — KingJon is 1
sir, a whole history. The king, sir....    -  iii. 2    the whoreson smooth-pates do now..   --.     open wide your gates, and let you
deliver of my whole course of love......Othello, i. 3    into this same whoreson apoplexy                  2    shall we fling wide ope, and give        -
in my whole course of wooing.......... -   iii. 3    in the blood, a whoresonling..                     i     we io the world's wide mouth..... I Hens If i
I mutt take out the whole work?........ -   iv. I    away, you whoreson upright rabbit..   -           is. 2    aod the villains march wide betwixt    -    iv. 2
hut, for the whole world (rep.)...........    iv. 3    ah, you whoreson little valliant villain  -     i 4    too wide for Neptune's hips..         Hesry IV. iii. I
WHOLESOME, as in state........Merry Wives, v.5    come on, you whoreson chops.           4    ope  wide to many a watchful......   -          iv.
to the mostwholesome physic. Love'sL.Lost,i. I (let.)   thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew          is 4    and stretch the nostril wide.          Henry V. iii. I
is sot, by much so wholesome........ -    v. 2    thou whoresonmad compoune                               4    wil  conscience wide as hell...           -    iii. 3
as wholesome as the sweat......As yousLike it, iii. 2    you whoreson candle-mine, you                    4    fills ile wide vessel of.oe universe -  iv. (chorus)
so it he wholesome food......Tamingof Shrew, iv. a    a whoreson cold, sir; a cough, sir              iii.     or, earth, gape open wide, and eat.. tichard III. i. 2
he have wholesome beverage......Winter's Tale, i. 2    sly whoresons have got a speedi    Hey VII i 3    for the wide world's revenue'... Teoilus.4-Crest. ii. I
with wholesome syrups, drugs.. Comedy qfErr. v.     you wlioreson curl Do, do..7Stohit 4-Co estsda,is I        o such matter, you are wide.-                  ii. 1
see thy wholesome days again?......Macbeth, iv. 3    a whoreson dog, that shall palt                      3    hot wide unclasp the tables of.           -     iv. 5
wholesome counsel to his unstayed.Richard II. ii. I   you whoreson indistinguishable cur, no  -        v      is a wide sea of wax..           lists  s Athens, i. I
fertility from wholesome flowers....   -    iii. 4    a whoreson ptisick, a whoreson rascally -        v      thunder the wide cheeks o' the air.. Coriohaus, v. 3
and her wholesome herbs swarming         -     iii. 4    these same whoreson devils.Antony 4-Cleopatra, v 2    that her wide walks encompassed..Julius C oar, i. 2
and wholesome berries thrive..........Henry V. i. 1    then a whoreson jackanapes must   Cymbeine, is I    vide arch of the ranged empire.. Anttny mbes. i. I
counsel, you'll find it wholesome.. ftenry ViII. i. I    whoreson dogl I gave him satisfaction   -    is I    hoc wide difference-'twixt amoross.. Cysselise, v.,5
woich are not wholesome to those....   -        i. 2    and the whoreson must be acknowledgedi  Lear, s 1    he wide world's emperor..           itus Andronieus, i. 2
and not wholesome to our cause....           iii. 2    you whoreson dog! you slaveh you cuns!         i. 4    ho forest walks are wide aod spacious   -    ii. I
while it werewholesome, we might.. Coriolanus, i. I   a whoreson, glass-gazing, superserviceable    is 2    still, still, far wide!.Lear, iv. 7
repeal daily any wholesome act...... -         i. I   you whsoreson, cullionly barber-moiger.. -  is. 2    far and wide a broad goose.tRoaeo 4-Juliet, ii. 4
ou wear out a good wholesome forenoon -    ii. I    thou whoreson zedl thou unnecessary.              is. 2    star so vide as a church door...iii. 1
pray you, in wholesome manner..   -           ii. 3  a merry whoreson I ha, thou shalt.Rosseo 4-Jul iv 4    for he world is broad and wide.M. 3
lie steal out of Isis wisolesome bed.. JuliusnCssar, Ui. 1    decayer of your whoresoso dead body  M. aisleh v. I    of the mind and soul grows wide withal.Hassleti. 3
so wholesome as that you vent......Cymbeline, i. 3    a whoreson mad fellow's it was                      I   in rage strikes wide.......                      ii. 2
how now, wholesome iniquity?........Pericles, iv.   WHORING-this is the fruit of whoring. Othello v I   thus wide I'll ope my arms.-   iv. 5
in the lender of a wholesome weal........Lear, i. 4WHORISH loins are pleased.. Troilus 4-Csressida, iv. I    ier clothes spread wide..               iv. 7
asd to such wholesome end, as clears her  -  ii. 4  WICK-a kind of wick, or snuff              Maslet, iv 7    and wide revenge swallow them up.... Othello, i. 3
lis nights are wholesome; then no.... Hamlet, i. IWICKED-upon thy wicked dam......Tepet       WIDE-CHAPPED rascal.'empest, I. 1
the thin and wholesome blood..........-    i.     as wicked dew as e'er my mit                          i   WIDEN-fortune widens them.......Coriolans, i. 4
as wholesome as sweet, and by very much -   ii. 2    for you, most wicked sir.I  WIDER than for other men..                                           Henry V. v. 5
on wholesome lift usurp immediately        -  ii. 2      ) wicked, wicked world I.      err Wives  1    lois arms spread wider than. I.Hesy.             Vi. i. 1
make me a wholesome answer (rep.)....-  iii. 2    till the wicked fire of lust.I    more wider thai the sky.... Troilus 8-5Cressida, v. 2
blatting his wholesome brother.......... -   iii. 4    and as wicked as his wife?.....                  [Knt.] more wider end more overt test.. Othells, I. 3
ist sued, nor wholesome to my place.. Othello, i. I    thyself art a wicked villain...... Mlea fat Meat i 2WDE-SKIRTED mead..Lear, s. I
in wholesome wisdom, he might not but  -   iii. 1   thou liest, wicked varlet............   -             I  WIDES  to glut him.             pest   I
WHOLESOMEST spirits of the.. Meas. forli[eas. iv.         0 O    thou wicked Hannibal (rep.)                 I  WIDE-STRETCHEDhononrsthat..He.ryV.u.4
WHOLLY-staiod wholly for you. Merry Wivies, iii. 2    wvith lhis wicked caitiff?.1.....                  i  WIDOW'Dido's time. Widow?..,  l..empett,ius I
shiape his service wlsolly to my..Love'sL.Losl,v.1   thlou steel thou wicked varlet.....        -i.      I    tisit widow in? Widow Didol (rep.).        -    U 
wholly, sir. Who play they to?. Troilus 4-LhCots. iii. I   a bawd, a wicked bawd!.......         -      iii    Milan and Naples have more widowt               ii. I
mistress, and command him wholly         -    iv. 4    wicksed and dievembling glass.. Must N.'sDreass is 3    a poor widow's tapster....Measure forMeasure, ii. I
wholly depends on your abode.. Antony 4-Cleo. i. a    0 wicked wall, througis whom I see no -    v. I    a widow then?.............                            vI
sleep hath seized me wholly.....Cyusbeline, ii. 2      thy manners must be wicked..As youLihe it, iii. 2    neitloer naiad, widow, nor wife? (uep.)   -       v. I
WHROOBUB (Col. Knt., against halt. Wisiter's Tale, iv. 3    no, titat same wicked bastard of Vessus  -   iv. I    we do instate and widow you withlo         -     v 
WHOOP-did not whoop at thoem....Henry V. ii. 2    a most wicked sir Oliver, Audrey....                  v. 1   the hell rings, aisd the widow weeps. Alurh Ado, v. 2
whoop, JughI I love thee..........Lear, i. 4    have heess, madam, a wicked cseature. All' sWell, i 3    I hoave a wvidow aunt, a dowager.Mid. N.' Dreamn iu I
WHOOPED out of Rome.......Coriolanats, iv. 5             is wvicked meaning in a lawful.....        -iii. 7    eleven widows, and nine maids.-Met. ofVeuisce, ii. 2
WHOOP ING_-oit of all whsooping!I.Ao yousLike, iii.-    that wcould uttsten be wicksed?...WinteusTatle, i. 2    will hive as maids and widows....    -          iii. 2
WHORE-all idle; whores, and kisaves. T'ettspest, ii. I    I am assisted by wicked power..         -     v.3    he married to a wealthy witlow.. Tainingof Sh. iv. 2
leer, child, if site be a whoore.....ferry Wives, iv. I    wicked dreams abuse the curtained.Macbeth, us 1   he'll have a lusty widow notw.....       -    iv. 2
ever your fresh whore....MeasureforMeasure, iii. 2    somethoing wicked this way comes.             iv. I   ho my widow; and if slot be froward              iv. I
auod your whores, sir; being members of. -    iv. 2     a Will!. a wicked wvill; a woman' e   KWingJohn, ii. I    with thy loving widow, feast with...     -     v 
do not marry me ho a wloorel-......~     -      v. I    a wicked day, ausd isot a holidayI..      -    ii I   far my life, Horteiisio fears his widow      -     v. 2
showed hike a rebel's whore,.......-T1acbeth, i. 2      tIle image of a wicked heissous fault     -    iv. 2    my wvidow says, thee she conceives.       -     v 
forthearing apoorwisore'smrufin..2HenryIV.ii. 4    the love of wicked friends converts. Richard II. v. I    kiss him for that, good widow.......        -     v 
let's beat isim before his whore....     -      ii. 4   little better than one of the wicked.INHnsytV i. 2I    t holer, widow! A huntdred marks...        -     v 
and thse whores called him mandrake    -       iii. 2    God help list wicked!I.........          -     i 4    each new morn, new widows bowl....tMcbethh iv. 3
ausd talked of tise whore of Babylon-.Henrya V. ii. 3    dispraised hsiuc before the wicked (rep.) 2Hen.IV. is 4    noothser's thanks, a widow's thanks..Keog hahn, is. I
that givest whores indulgences.     1..  Hensry VI. i. 3    of tise wicked? is thine hostess (rep.)  - ii. 4    saisy a widow's husband groveiligii2
a cuckold, and a whsore.'     roilui 4- Crestida, ii.- 3    halts been; wicked ausd vile    I  Henry VI. v. 4    hotw may we content this widow 1ady           ii. 2
the heavier for a wisore.-::....              iv. I   I never had ho do with wicked spirits    -       v. 4    a widow, huosbandless, subject Is               iii. I
why, Isis masculine whore.              -    ~V. I   raising tsp wicked spirits from....2Henoy VI ii I   a widow cries: be hushand to meii.J
my mind ie now turned whore.     -      V. 2    whoat miscisiefs work the wicked ones   -       mm. I    my widow comfort, and my sorrows         -     Wii 4
for the intelligence of this whore...   -      V. 2    by wicked ineaums to frame our.... -          iii. 1    the widow's cloampion and defeusce.. uchard hII i 2
Troja  assthoa love thewhore there, -,V. 4    be damnned for that wicked deed!.. Richard III. i. I    I sm a poor widow of Easteheap... 2HeonuyF.iVim  I
tisy whoe, Grecin! isowfor thy whsore.. -  V. 4    force the swords of wicked men.... -          v. I    ho eusforce a poor widow to so rough.            i 
if the on of  whorefisistfor a whsore    -  v. 8    hike a wicked conechence stilt.. 3u-oilus 4- Cress. v.11    so caine I a widow.                         3
common wore of  au'kind.. Tintonnof Athhen, Iv. 3    wiat a wicked beast was I.... Tiuton of Alttens, iii. 2    auod shoe a mourning widw,~ oher Hesnry V. i2
this fell whore of thine hath in....     -     iv. 3    takes virtuous copies to be wicked..    -    iii. 3    for a mausy thousand widows shall         -      i2
be a whore still!I (rep.)........ -           iv. 3    consume you wielsed caitiffs leftlI   - v. 5 lepit.)   tunis hoe the Widows' hears......         -     B4
enough ho make a whore forswear (rep.) -    iv. 3    dissuaded by our wicked queen.... Cysnbeliise, v. 5    ho wring list widow from her......2Hens-y VI. v. 1
be strong in wisore, allure him....      -     iv. 3    lhis wicked emperor may have.. T'itisdndron. iv. 3    left no mourning widows for.....3Henry VI. ii.e
betray with them: wisore still (rep.)    -    iv. 3    about list wicked streets of Rome....   -        v. 2    widow, os- will consider of your.....           Mii 2
would make themselves wlsores.. Antony ef Cles. i. 2    pusisihment for halo most wicked life   -      v. 3    ay, widow? then I'll warrauih......             i2
heisath given lilt empire up ho a wisore -    iii. e    for Marina Writ by wecked Diousyza..Pericles, iv. 4    chilhtrens sashtItsou, widow? tell me        iiis 2
trple-turned whorel'tie thou hash.    -   iv. 10    cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife.... -   v. I    I'll try this widow's wit........m-iis'tieposture of a whore....... -             v. 2    for wicked Cleon, ansd Isis wife.. -   v. 3 (Gower)   the widow likes isim not.m......           -     ii 2 
thenae of whore thus dearly.... Cymbeline, ii. 4    mlumbling of Wicked charms.......Lear, ii. I    sweet widow, by nay stale..i.....               -    M  2
out, out, you wisore!I is black so.. TitusAnds-os. iv. 2    those wicked creatures yet do look (rep.)   -  ii. 4    you cavil, widow; I did msean,......  -     ii2
leave thy drink and thoy whore....... Lear, i. 4    moot wicked diesdl is it more sin Sisomeo 4Jul. iii. 5    thou art a widow, and thou sash some   -         misi 2
Fortune, that arrant whore........-   ii. 4    0 most wicked speed, to posh will seuch.. Hanstlet, i. 2    ltst widow likes it not, for she hooks sad    -  misi 2
ansd bawde and whores do churcises build  -  iii. 2    be thy inteusts wicked, or citaritable..        i.4    widowr, qo you along.........             -     ii2
a boy's love, or a whsore'o oaths......-   iii. 6    0 wicked wit, and gifts, that save hoe.           i. 5    odmr   ihas   as a widow's                     v.6
why dost thou lash that whore?......-  iv. e    list wicked price itself buys out list law    -  iii - 3....ea..s.tvrnwio.    Richard III. i I
a very good whore!I why is not.. Rosueo 4-Juliet. ii. 4    wills a wicked [Knst.-an idle) tongue....  -  iii. 4    hsclsagEwr'wiow, siste.h
must, like a whore, siipack my.....Hamlet, ii. 2    wiose wicked deed thy most ingenious.. -   v. I    madelerewdow  o a wefullsed
be sure thsos prove my love a whoore.. Othello, iii. 3    sipon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie..... Othello, v. 2    thou art a widhow; yet thou art....    -  ii. 
him, and lie loathe giveus it Isis wsiore...- iv. 1  WICKEDESI' caitiff oms the ground.Mea.fas-Mea. v. I    was never widotw load so dear a loss.              isU 2
is a subtle whore, a closet hock and key.. -  iv. 2  WICKEDNESS-ausy wickedness.. Merry Wi,,es, ii. 2    a beasuiy-waning auod distressed widow           -    iii. 7
goodly book, made to write wisore upon?  -   iv. 2    I see, thou art a wvicledness....TwelfthNight, ii. I    so youuig, so old a widow!I.......               iv. 1
what, not a whore? No. as I shall be saved -  iv. 2    too good to paint out her wrickedness. MuehAdo, iii. 2    a noost distressed widow.......                v
vonufor that ounning whore of Venice.. -  iv. I    and wickedusess is sin, and sin.As you Like it, iii. 2    and widow to prince Arthur....HenryVII h Mh 2i 
hie called her, whore; a beggar, in his.. -  iv. 2    marriage, sooner than thy wickedness. All's Well, I. 3    the wappemoed widow wed again. Tsieen s/Athens, is 
her friends, tu be calhed-wi~ore? (rep:).:  -   iv. 2    a tainated fellows, and full of onickedness   -   iii. 2    suds eyes hoe widows in Corsoli wear.Coriolanus,sii 1
I cannot say, whore; it does abisor me..  -  iv. 2    reims cams bold licesalious wickedisess.. Heavy V. iii. 3'his I that made tisy widows......        v
esie hurnted to folly, and sloe was a wisore  -   v. 2    imputahion of hit wickedieses, by your rule -  iv. I    iii a foremsoon, aid widow them.. Antsosy 8f Cleo. i. 2
villansus whore! She give it Caaeiou..   -   v. 2    such is thy audacious wickediests.. I Heary VI. iii. 1    cass from the lap of Egypt's widowv pluick,    mm I




WID                                                  [832 ]                                                    WIF
WIDOW-was a widow. Widow?.Anlony 8 Cleo. iii. 3  WIFE-met your wife's wit -oing.As you Like ii, Iv. 1  WIFE send ciludren's'ghosts will........Macbeth, v 7
a widow, that late he married........Cynbeline, i. I    to have friends for my wife's sake.... All's Well, i. 3    your fiather's wife did after wedlock. King John, I
but being widow, and my Gloster........Lear, iv. I    lie that comforts my wife (rep.)......   -        i. 3    good old sir Robert's wife's eldest....   -     L
to take widow, exasperates..........   -       v. I    she's thy wife. My wife my liege?..   -         ii. 3    with thee tsan the name of wife?.... -         i  I
lady widow of Vetruvio.. Romeo 4Jullet, i. 2 (note)    physician's daughter my wife?......   -          ii. 3    and buss thee as thy wifel..........   -      ise
if, once a widow, ever I be wifel......Hamlet, iii. 2    dark house, and the detested wife       -      ii. 3    I was Geffrey's wife................   -    inn. 4
WIDOW-DOLOUR likewise be.... Richard III. ii. 2    till I hsave no wife, I have (rep.)  -  iii. 2 (letter)    right of lady Blanch your wife....... 4i
WIDOWED and unehilded many.... Coriolanus, v. 5    to tills unworthy husband of his wife   -             iii. 4    thy sometimes brother's wife........Richard II. 2
WIDOWER  Eneas too?..............Tempest, ii. I    to become the wife of a detesting.... -    iii. 5    betwixt me and my married wife,.....   -.
our widower's second marriage-day.. All's Well, V. 3    I woutld, he loved his wife........... 5    my wife [Kns.-queen] to France....   --
the count Rousillon a widower   -  v. 3 (petition)    as you owe to your wife..............            iv. 2    bound to? wife, thou art a fool...... -.
prove a widower shortly (rep. iv. 1).3Henry VI. iii. 3    you have won a wife of me..........         iv. 2I   once again of my wifb's brother......IHenryIP.. 3
Mark Antony is now a widower.Antony d Cleo. ii. 2    whien his wife's dead................            iv. 2    than Harry Percy's wife............   -        ii. 3
WIDOWHOOD, be it that she.. Tasinsg of Shrew, ii. I    shaking off so good a wife............            iv. 3    and says to his wife,-fie upon......   -       ii 4
WIDOW-MAKER; 0 and there...... KingJohn, v. 2    sir, Isis wife, some two months since             -     iv. 3    shall play dame Mortimer, his wife.   -         ii 4
WIELD-thou the spigot wield?.... Merry Wives, i. 3    buried a wife, mourned for her......              iv. 3    a tired horse, a railing wife..........   -   ii.
his hand to wield a sceptre........3He ry 6I. iv. t    I would cozen the mans of his wife..    -    iv. 5    my wife can speak no English......   -         ii
more than words can wield the matter.... Lear, i. I    and  I would give his wife my bauble — i        iv. 5    swear like a comfit-makeiks wife....    -    ii
to wield old partizans, in hands..Romeo  -Jsliet, i.    h be lost a wife, whose beauty did....    -   v. 3    may be the deputy's wife............   -       iii, 3
WIFE-farewell, my wife and children. Tenpest, i. I    when his wife was dead........ -  v. 3 (petition)    I am an honest man's wife.......... -               i. 3
every day, some sailor's wife..........   -   ii.     look so stran.ee upon your wife?....      -      v. 3    the  ightness of  his wie shines...... 2H1enryIV. I 2
I am your wife, if you will............       iii. I    this is his wife, tihat ring's.......... -     v. 3    could get me but a wife in the stews     -.2
dost disobey the wife of Jupiter........ -   iv. I    turned;off a first so noble wife........ -       v. 3    and make me my lady thy wife...i.-            I
awonder'd father, and a wife [Col.-wise]  -   iv. 1   I gave'it his first wife................ -        v. 3    goodwele Keech, tie butcher's wife       -.i — I
found a wife, where he himself........   -   v. I    or else this old man's wife.......... -           v. 3     pI pray lhee, loving wife, and gentle..   -    ii.3
such a wife as your fair.... TsoGen.offerona, iii. I    he got his wife with child............ -       v. 3    alas, sweet wife, my hoour is.....      -      ii. 3
resolved to take a wife.............. -    iii. I    but the shadow of a wife you see            -     V. 3    his wife doth? Sir, pardon (rep.)....   -      iii. I
wife, bid these gentlemen welcome. Merry Wives, i. I    thou kept'st a wife herself.......... -         V. 3    like an offensive wife, that ath....    -    iv. I
Ford's wife (rep. ii. 2 and iii. 5)......      i. 3    and your humble wife.. Tasaingef Shrew, I (indnc.)    be merry, be merry, my wife's as all -  v. 3 (soneg)
another to Page's wife (rep. ii. 2)....        i. 3    whereiis my wife? Here, noble       -     2 (induc.)    here comes ancient Pistol and his wife. HenryV. Ui. I
affects thy wife. Why, sir, my wife is   --    ii. I    are you my wife, and will not..   -    2 (induc.)    I should quickly leap into a wife             -     v. 2
love my wife?........................          ii. I    I am your wife in all obedience    -    2 (indeue.)   like a new-married wife about.......       -    v. I
he loves your wife (rep.)............          ii. I    mada m wife, they say (rep.)....   -    2 (induc.)   shall Kate be my wife?.............. -            v. 
this voyage towards my wife........   -        ii. I    there Hortensio, will you any wife?      -      i. I    as man and wife, being two.......... -    v. 
I do no)t misdoubt my wife.......... -         ii. I    to a shrewd ill-favoured wife?           -      i. 2    thy wife is proud; she hioldeth......I Henry VI. I. 1
and stands so firmly on his wife's frailty-:   ii. I    Petruchio's wife (rep. iii. 2).......... -      I. 2    remember, that thou bast a wife...... -        v. 3
good-morrow, good wife............            ii. 2    help tl)ee to a wife with wealth.....   -      i. I    I am unwory to be Henry's wife            -    V. 3
as fartuous a civil modest wife......   -      ii. 2    with such a wife, were strange           -      i. I    so fair a dame lobe iis wife.-                  v. 3
never a wife in Windsor leads...... -          ii. 2    dowry: slall I ]lave with her to wife?    -    ii. 1    and lhe protector's wife, beloved.... 2Henry VI. I 2
for the which his wife seems to me       -      U. I    am  roved to woo tnes for ny wife -.           ii. I   wife and all, from me. Thy wife too?   -          i. 3
and thou shalt lie with his wife......   -     ii. 2    that you shall be my wife............   -     ii. I   the lord protector's wife (rep. ii. 1).  -. 3
my wife hath sent to him............ -         ii. 2    and wn11l have Katherine to my wife    -       ii. I   duke Humphrey's wevife (rep. ii. 4)....   -          3
he will trust his wife, lee will not.... -     ii. 2    fat her; and wife, and gestlemen, adieu  -     ii. I    buildings, and thy wife's attire......i. 3
than my wife wills herself..........    -      ii. 2    lave yinur daughter lou y wife.          -     ii. I    his wife, an't like your worship......I
detect my wife, and be revenged.... -          ii. 2    detained you fromyo ur wife, and sent' -       iii. 2    my wife desired some damsons....... i
truly, sir, to see your wife.......... -      iii. 2    if Katlnrine  shouldbe his wife...... -      iii. 2    and, for my wife, I know not hnow        -.         i
is your wife at home, indeed?........ -    i. 2    is my master and his wife coming..   -    iv. I    dame Eleanor Cobleam, Gloster's wife   -                ii.
he pieces-out his wife's inclinationf..   -    iii. 2    to killsa wife with kindness..........   -    iv. I    I think I am thy married wife...... -          ii. 4
aind now she's going to my wife......    -    iii. 2    she's like to be Lucentio's wife......   -    iv. 4    my wife descended of the Lacies....    -      iv. 
then torture my wife................ -    iii. 2    the sister to my wife.                      -     iv. 5    come wife, let's in, and learn to....    -   iv.
but my wife, master doctor.......... -        iii. 2    unto his wife; and he, whose wife'      " -    V. 2    how will my wife, for slaughter....3Henry Vl. ii.
your wife is as honest a'omans......         i. i2  twenty times so much upon my wife    -            V. 2    sister, to wife for Edward (rep.)....   -      iii. I
come wife, come mistress Page......   -    i. 2    your wife send you not a worse...... -             V. 2    sall be wife I te English king            -    i. 3
to search his house for his wife's love    -   iii. 5    and entreat my wife to come........ -         V. 2    should not becoxne myii.......... -             v. I
somebody call my wife.............. -    iv. 2    now where's my wife? She says...... -                V. 2    on your new wife's son.............. -    iv. I
what wife, I say I....................   -    iv. 2    your sister, and Hortensio's wife?....    -      V. 2    is it for a wife, thou art malcontent?    -    iv. I
the modest wife, the virtuous........   -    iv. 2    unfieklged days was my wife a girl. Winter'sTale, i. 2    contented with one wife............            v. 3
will you take up your wife's clothes?   -      iv. 2    the boldness ofa wife to her allowing    -       i. 2    my lady Grey. his wilh, Clarence.. Richard III. I
searched a hollow walnut for his wife's  -     iv. 2    holds his wife by tine arm.-......              I. 2    wve say, heat Sleoreso wife balm....    -         I
Lardone me, wifex hesecefsrth, do...    -     iv. 4    not Ithik it,) my Wife is slipper)-?  L.-       I I    wife toutiny Edward, In thny slaughtered  -       i 
willt deliver his wife into your haxod    -   v. 1    tine samy wife's a hobby-morse.. -            i. 2    if ever lee leave wife, let her be....   -      i
Iwill never mistrust my wife agamin,    -      v. 5    Bolsemia is nothing; my wvife is isotiing -      I. 2    notwitlestanding shne's your wife....   -      i 
axed as wicked as his wife?.            -..... V. 5    were my wife's liver inefected..... -           I. 2    motleer, Weiife, nsor Exnglaned's (rep. iv. 1) -  3
desire thee to laugh at my wife.        -...   v. 5    my stables winere I lodge my wife..   -        ii. I    spare my guiltless wiX, and my....    -       i 
sine is, by tinis, doctor Cains' wife....    - v. 5    lee dreads Isis wife. So, I would......         ii. 3    cannot lie wvite Isis sneiglebser's wife  -     i 
myself would be his wife......Telfth Night, i. 4    hast set on thy wife to this (rep.)...     -      ii. 3    wife, love lord Hlastinegs, let him kiss   -   in. I
yonxr wife is like to reap a proper..   -      iii. I   the daxigiter of a kisnn. our wife        -     iii. 2    embracemlents to my wife's allies..   -       inI
than e'er 1 shall love wife......        -      V. I    ne'er shialt see they w-i~ PaulinsIa monrse    iii. 3    axed temsis Edward's wife (rep. iii. 7Zy   -   nnx. 4
as well a sister as a wife.......        -      v. 1    and married a tisebcer's wife wsitein..   -    iv. 2    Isis conversations wills Shore's wife..   -    inn In
sheo is fast my wife, save wve do.. Meas.farileas. I. 3    when my old wife lived.-.......           iv. 3    axed be tiny wife, (if any be so mad).. -    iv. I
my wife sir, whom I detest......         -      ii. I   ]now a usurer's wife was brounht to.      -    iv. 3    IleatAnuxe my wife is very grievous..   -       xv. I
bow, 1151 wife?............ -                  ii. I   my son sleould choose himniel? a'eifme    -    iv. 3    be in younr wife's son......... -    iv. 2
marry snr., by my wife........           -      ii. I    thes-efore, no wivfe: one worse (rep.).  -     v. I    Stansley, look to your wife...... -    iv. I
wheat was dsne to Elbow's wife (rep.)    -      ii. I    and my wife's, in safety here.          -.... v. I    and Axnse my wife baths hid..... -    iv. 3
what this man did to uny wife.... -            ii. I   winen once sine is my wife.-......             v. I    0 I-arry's wife, trieumphe not in.... -    iv. 4
do thee constable's wife any hearm?.. -        ii. I    as I by liiere, a wife.-.........             v. 3    for sappy, wife, a most distressed....   -     xv. 4
his wife is a more respected.....       -      ii. 1   my'wife, nest meanly pround (rep.)Cossnedy of Ersr. I. I    farewell. York's wife, and queen of sad  -  iv. 4
be is Isis wife's Inead, and I can never   -   iv. I    my weife and I, fixing our eyes one....   -      i. I    calls thy beauteous daughtler, wife..   -    iv. 4
neitheer maid, wsidow, nor wife? (rep.)   -     v. I    yonwriip's wife, mymsrs..               -      I       oIi  lilieo  sswf'  lis. 
I am affianced this mane's wife.... -          V. 1    grealdare to please Isis'ewife.-.....         ii. I    tiny wife, theat'eretehed Asene thy weife  -  i 
he knew me as a wife......... -                v. 1   no leoune, no wife, neo mistress.         -.... ii. I -tiny adversary's wife dlotie pray for tinee  -   v. 3
look heat yonn love your wife..... -           v. 1    not Anoriana, nor thy wife......         -      ii. I    his brotleer's wife (rep. ii. 4).... Henry VIII. ii.2
if Hero would be my wife.........MchAdo, i. 1   for his., me for his wxfe.-.......                    ii. I    been to you a true and bumble wife.      -     ii. 4
shne were axe excellent wife for Benedick -     ii. I    mny wife is slerewish, when I keep not   -    iii. I    that I have been yoenr wife, in theis.. -     ii. 4
tine right husband, and thee right Wife,   -    iii. 4    demny my weife and souse....... -    iii. 1    report lee inas a better wife.-.....                 ii. 4
winen I lived, I was your other wife     -      v. 4    are you-there, wife? You mighet (rep.)   -     iii. I    axee Ileat way I am wife in......        -     lle. 1
get tisee a wife, get thee a wife.... -        v. 4    uxeviolated honour of yourvwife.... -    iii. I    a wife, a trsee onne?.-..........                  i. I
you, o yourwilelaned m.... MidN'sean v.   I mwie, (but, I protest........   -    iii. I   tleis is my weife, theere; all'eeres.... -    iv. I
conesest heat she should he your wife    -    iv. 1   notiling but to spite my wife..... -    iii. I    I wavs a eleoste wife to ineygrave....   -          iv. 2
I suelI I seek a wifelI a wvoman.. Love'sL. Lnst, i i. I    call leer wife;'hos holy sport..... -    iii. 2    leaberdasiser's wife of small wit.... -    v. 3
a weife of such wood were felicity....   -    iv. 3    sister is no wife of mine....... -    iii. 2    as like as Vulcan and Isis wife.. Ts-silus 4- Cress. i. 3
a wifel-a heard, fair health..... -            v. 2    no leusband yet, nor I no wife.... -    iii. 2    I take Ia-dlay a wife, and my..... -                ii. 2
I tleanxk you, gesetle wife?.......      -      v. 2    fly I from leer that would'be my wife    -    iii. 2    eleeted, tine wife I chose?5....... -           ii. 2
to yield mnyneifleis wife.... Merchant of Venice, ii. I    dlotle for a'evife abheor......... -    iii. I    tinan wife iotao tine lusband?..... -           ii. 2
Aslargery your wife, is my motixer..   -      ii. 2    and please yonnr wife witleal..... -    iii. 2    if Helen then be wife to Sparta's....    -          ii. 2
become a christian, and thy loving wife -       ii. 3    anoi   ywife and leer confederates    -       iv. I   your quondam wife s'eears...... -    iv. 
take what wife you will to bed..   - ii. 9 (scroll)   and....y.wfe.isbrse-    iv. I    they wife bath dreamt......... -                                        v. 3
my heart, so thou canot get a wife       -     iii. 2    giveitto.y.ife.an.fech-    iv. I    leatin anotleer, his wife another.... Carielanus, ii. I
go a-ills me to church, and call me wife  -    iii. 2    biehswfaqaned.......                       iv. 3    bent 0 tiny wife-My gr~acious silence    -      iil. I
if ysu ltnus get my~wife into corners    -     ii. 5    adtlIsswfhtbig-                              iv. 3    to help to get tinee a Wifeh....... -           ii. 3
like thee lord Bassanio's wife?..... -    iii. 5    my wife is inAwa ar mood.      -    iv. 4    1 am in the s, your wife, your son... -    iii. 2
of me, as sine is for a wife.......      -    iii. 5    my wife is coing yonder.       -..   iv. 4    commend me to my wife; I'll return    -        iii. 2
commend me~to your hononirable wife   -    iv. I    sin thet wsul be yorwfe, now..               -    iv. 4    my dear wife's estimate, her womb's    -        iii. 3
I aneieearried to a wife, whield in as dear -    iv. I    to separate the leusband and thne wife    -   v. 1    if you bad been the wife of Hercules    -    iv. I
my wife, ansd all the world......        -    iv. 1    gayest to me to be my wife.-.....               v. 1    farewell, neny wife, my motherlI.... -          iv. I
your wife would give you little thanks  -    iv. 1    we met my wife, her sister...... -              v. I    come, my sweet wife, my dearest.. ~.   -    iv. I
h lave a wife, whom I protest.... -    iv.I    Inadst a wife once called iEmilia....   -             v. I    the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife  -    iv. 3
was, given me by my wife.......          -    iv. 1   shall be my sister, not my wife.... -            v. 1    his mother aned his wife (rep. v. I & v. 5) -    iv. 
an' if your wife be not a mad..... -    iv. 1    a sailor's wife had chesnuts.......Macbseth, I. 3    Wife, mother, cleild, I know not.... -                 v. 2'gainst your wife's commandment..   -    iv. I    of my wife with your approach..... -    I. 4    my wife comes foremost.........    -    v 3
for a light wife dloth make......        -      V. I   diamond he greets your wife withal..   -   ii. 1    even lee, your wife, this lady, andi myself -       v. 3
to part so sligletly with ysur wife's..   -    v. I    fnnih of scorpions is my mind, dear wifel   -  iii. 2    mnakineg Ilne motlner, wife, and child   -     v. 3
you give your wife too unkind.... -            v. I    heis wife, his babes, and all -unfortunate    -  iv. 1    Isis wife is in Corisli, axed his child..    -  v. 3
absexnt, then lie with my weife..... -         v. I   to leave his wife, to leave his babes....   -  iv. 2    0 motleerlI'wife IIam  glad...... -             v. 3
that is the dowry of his wife... As ysunLikse it, i ii. 3    left you wife, and child, (those precious   -   iv. 3    not Isis wife., You are my true (rep.) Jsnl.Ccesar, i i. I
for me hereafter to leave my wife....   -    iii. 3    how does my wile? Why well...... -  iv. 3    a wonnan that lord Brutus took to wife  -                  ii. I
prevents the slander of Isis wife.... -    iv. I    your wife, and babes, savegely slaughtered -  iv. 3    reneder me wortley of this noble wifel    -         ii. 1
Eaveboot wife this Rosahined?......        -    iv. I    wife, chieldren. servants, all....... -  iv. 3    Calphexeni, lerers my wife, stays....    -           ii. 2
for wifs, I take thee, Rosalind, for wife  -    iv. I    my wife killed too? I have said..... -  iv. 3    Whnen Censor's wife shell meet.-...                  ii. ~
8 muon heat ma a wifewith such a wit  -    iv. I    tine thane of Fife bad a wife...... -   v. I    lead yoni your I'ttgrs from your wife          -    iv. 3




WIF                                                   [ 833 ]                                                 WIL
WIFE-Fulvia thy wife (rep.).Altony 4Cleopatra,i. 2  WILD-more than the wild cat.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 5  WILFUL-I were wilful negligent.. Winter's Tale, iL 2
to take the wife of a man from him               i. 2    and the vasty wilds of wide Arabia..   -        ii. 7    the Dauphin is too wilful opposite.. KingJohn, v. 2
his wife, that's dead, did trespasses..   -     ii. I    turns to a wild of nothing.......... -    iii. 2    drive yon then toconfesotewilful..HeylV. ii.4
yuwead,ade waro  -   ii. 2    upon the wild sea-banks, and waved    -         v. 1   now shall we have wilful adultery.... Henry P. ii. I
as f          or my wife, I would you had her    -  ii. 2    do but note a wild and wanton herd   -      v. I    provoked to wilful disobedience....I Henry Vl. iv. 1
easy, but not such a wife............   -      ii. 2    my taxing like a wild goose flies. As you Like it, ii. 7    pence Wilful boy, or I will charm...  Heury VI. V.5
take Antony Octavia to his wife....            ii. 2    skirts of this wild wood he came....   -       v. 4    what meant this wilful silence.... Richard -11 iii. 7
the wife of Caius Marcellus (rep.)..    -      ii. 6    will you woo this wild cat?.... Taming of Shrew, i. 2    the wilful sons of old Andronicus. TitusAndron. iv. 4
who would not have his wife so?....            ii. 6    from a wild cat to a Kate conformable   -       IL 1    0 sir, to wilfsl men, the injuries.        Lear, ii. 4
sister, prove such a wife as my......   -    iii. 2'twere most piteous to be wild.... Winler'sTale, ii. I   force with wilful choler meeting.. Romeo.$Juliel, i. 5
the wife of Antony should have....   -    iii. 6    than a wild dedication of yourselves         -    iv. 3  WILFUL-BLAMEh and since your.. I Henry I V. iii. 1
your wife Octavia, with her modest..   -   iv. 13    wide world, andwildfwatery seas Comedy of Err. ii. I  WILFULLY dost spurn............KingJohn, iii. I
he purposed to his wife's sole son.... Cymbeline, i. 1    and witty; wild, and, yet too, gentle    -   iii. 1    knaveries wilfully [Kt.-willingly].1id. N,'s Dr. iiL 2
keep it till you woo another wife....   -        i. 2    so withered and so wild in their attire. Macbeth, i. 3    the  wilfully exile themselves........iii. 2
so doth my wife the nonpareil......   -        ii. 5    turned wild in nature................ -   ii. 4    haths wilfully betrayed the lives......I HenryIV. i. 3
was wife to your place..............   -       v. 5    float upon a wild and violent sea...... -   iv. I    that wilfully seeks her own salvation?.. Hamlet,v. 1
my wifel 0 Imogen, Imogen........   -          v. 5    how like you this wild counsel...King-John, ii. 2  WILFULNESS-hydra-headedwilfulness.Hess V s I
divine, is this most constant wife     -     v. 5    wild amazement hurries    an              -Jul iii.                                                         3
but not to be his wife, that is.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2    tamie the savage spirit of wild war..   -    v. 2  WILL-the wills above be donel........Tempest, i. 1
true betrothed love, and now my wife?  -         i. 2    these high wild hills, and rough.. Richard I. ii. 3    commend their service to his will Two Gen offer. i. 3
his wife but yesternight was brought    -      iv. 2    the irregular and wild Glendower.. I Henryl V. i. I    relyingon your lordship's will
whoso asked her for his wife.... Pericles, i. (Gower)    a franklin in the wild of Kent.....            ii. I   my will is so-nethis  sortedmother, wife, and yet his child.. -   L. 1 (riddle)                                                            for what I will,  will wit.,~) like a flock of wild geese.............     ii.4    fowatIilI.......
that man and wife draw lots..........   i  4    goats, wild as young bulls............       iv. I    that wants resolved will to...........         ii. 6
lawfully deal for-his wife's soul......   -   ll. 1    will have a wild trick of his ancestors   -      v. 2    what's your will with me?..........      -    iii.
or I will make you, man and wife....   --  ii. 5    of any prince, so wild, at liberty....    -. 2    opposes her against my will........ 2
Cleon's wife, with envy rare...... -   iv. (Gower)    the times are wild; contention......2HenyIV. i    what is your will?...................             iv.
wife, take her in; instruct her....... -   iv. 3    keep the wild flood coufined........        -     i. I    my will is even this..................   -        2
of a beloved daughter and a wife...... -   v. I    and rides the wild mare with thse boys   -           ii. 4    hut make their wills their law
my dearest wife was like this maid.... -   v. I    and the wild dog shall flesh hiv. 4                           d's plessed will I..MerryWves, 
Cleon, with his wicked wife did seek..   -   v. I    my father is gone wild into his...... -            v. 2    [Col.Knt.] studied her will (rep.).... i.
how thou at sea didst lose thy wife....   -   v. 2    swilled with the wild and wasteful.. HenryV M". S   swhat's your will? (rep. 2. 4)
altar true, this is your wife.        -   v3    put in wild and savage stock....... -             iii. 5    Got's sill, and his passion of........  -    iii. 
for wicked Cleon and his wife..   -  v. 3 (Gower)    and, with wild rage, yerk out their..   -         iv. 7    my will? Od's heartlings.
dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall?........Lear, i. 1   unheedful,desperate,wild adventure I Henry VI. iv.4    I neer made my will yet.         -    M. 4
his love, I shall not be his wife.         -        I    like a wild Morisco, shaking........  ey VI iii. I     wit, and'I be thy will, put se. Tsseyfhlightl i 5
tell the duke and his wife................-   ii. 4    as wild Medea young Absyrttis did..   -          v. 2    your will?...
your wife, (so I would say,)......-   iv. 6 (letter)    desperate, wild, ausd furious......Richasd lII. iv. 4    labelled to my will...
I bar it in the interest of my wife.......-   v. 3    use of grief makes wild grief tauen              iv. 4    and her will is, it should be so returned -     s. 2
commission from thy wife and me...... -   v. 3    if I chance to talk a little wild....Henry VIII i. 4    our shows are more than will........ -             ii.
his wife and daughters (rep.).Romeo 8'Jul. i. 2 (note)    thus  oulling in the wild sea of my            ii. 4    I would not, by my will, have.....     -     i. 3
stays a hsusband to make you a wife      -      ii. 5    the approach of this wild river break    -      i. 2    I do assure you,'tis against my will          iii4
when I, thy three hours' wife, have      -    iii. 2    those, that tame wild horses..........   -      v. 2    obedient to your grace's will.... Meas. forMeas. i.
wife, go'you to her ere you go to bed    -     iii. 4    the wild and wandering flood.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I    is it your will Claudio shall die......     ii. 2
prepare hoer, wife, against this......   -    iii. 4    oddly poised in this wild action...... -       i. 3    what's your will? rei. 3. 3 and iii. I)  -     i. 2
how nw, wife? have you delivered..   -    iii. 5    turns my dangerous nature wild. Tsmon of Ath. iv. 3    bill.                                                 us 4
take me with you, wife..............   -      iii. 5    of Alcibsades the approaches wild               v. 2    tl        ae..-ary..      t
wife, we scarce thought us blessed..   -     iii. 5    to prevent wild Altibiades' wrath..   -       V. 2    but in the force of Iis will.MuchA do, i.
and my wife. That may be (rep.)....   -        iv. 1    or at wild horses' heels............Coriolanus, iii. 2    against my will, I am sent to bid (ep)        ii 3
to live an unstained wife to my......         iv.      more tiI would not hang a do  by my will    e                                                           ost. 3
shall be well, I warrant thee, wife..   -    iv. 2    which before were in wild hurr                    v. 6    to stay a man against is will..nursel wifel what hol what, nurse..   -    iv. 4    go, you wild bed-fellow.         Antony 4Cleopatra i. 2     furl love tiee against       ill......v 2
O my loveI my wifeI deatlo thoat hath   -     v. 3    eight wild boars roasted whole......                    although against her will, as it appears -      s
O heavensl 0 wiftel look how our.. -           v. 3    the wild disguise hath almost...... 7    w.s.'..ou..wll?.4.
my wife is dead to-night.-                      v. 3    does even make me wild............ 2    for my'will, my will is, your good will  -                          4
there dead, that Romeo's faithful wife   -      v. 3    in this wild world? so, fare thee well    -     v. 2    to your fa her's w         ill (rep.)'..d N.sDream, i. 
delight awld dole-taken to  ife........fe. Hasle, i. 2    tlIe wildmotionofmineeye          Cybelne 7                l of man is by ois reason.                    3
ouce a swidow, ever I be wife'............-   iii. 2    when witl wild wood-leaves.... iv. 2    becones the marsal to my will                us. 3
gets the love of Gonzago's wife.......... -    ". 2    I am wild in my beholding............Pericles, v. I    what's your will? Nothing, goo
the queen, your husband's brother's wife  -   iii. 4    shut up your doors, my lord;'tis a wild.. Lear, ii. 4    Egeus, 1 will overbear your  will             iv. I
us maui and wife, man and wife is one.... -   iv. 3    now a little fire in a wild field...........      iii. 4    lsumble-visagedsuitors, his high will. Love'sL. L. ii.l
shouldst save been my Hamletbs wife....  -   v. 1    t              s      e....  Romeo 4-Juliet, iii. 3    too blunt a will; whose edge hath (rep.)      ii. I
a fellow almost damned in a fair wife.. Othello, i.     your looks are pale ad wild.......             V. I    by my will. Why, wilt shall (rep.)    --    ii. I
I crave fit disposition for my wife.     -    5. 3 w.tn svld looks, bud me devise...... -             v. 3    to icer will, sir, or so................       ii. I
to his conveyance I assign my wife.        -    i. 3                                          s.. Hasles. -5    shat's your will, sir? whot's your will?       iv. I
let thy wife attend omo ser.-    L 3    ift he he I men, lot's ve                                           I'ho our will.at somt plai..... 
that lie is too familiar with his wife.    -    i. 3    suds wanton, wild, and                             I   forsworn, in will, and error.....2.           -
till I amos even wils him, wife forwife.... -   ii. I   evtn while mes's minds                           v. 2    sill of a living daughter (rep.) -Vers of Venice, u 2
ousr geuseral's wife is- sow the general.... -   ii. 3    paragons description, and wild fame.... Othsello, ii. I    to ptrform your fathoer's will, if you  -  u. 2
my wife must move for Casso...-   ii. 3    parloorwildcatsinyourkitchens....   -   ii.f     by the manner of my fatlser's wil    --
lie may did Cassio soliciting lois wife.... -   ii. 3    town of war, yet wild, the useopl's searts -   ii. 3    call you? wlat is your will?
tilst attends the general's wife...       -. I  WILD-DUCK-than in a wild-duck —          Heuryt V. ii. 2    Bassanio, lord love, if thy will it be... 9
lago, to send in to your wife............   -  iii. 1    a struck fowl, or a hurt wild-duck      -     iv. 2    Judgment, und list Jew his will.......         v.
the general, and Isis svife, are talking of it -  iii. I  WILDER-with our wilder days........ Henry I'. i. 2    and curb this cruel devil of sis will.          iv I
was mnot that Cassio, parted from my svife? -  Mi. 3    hase Iii tiem a wilder nature. HenryVilS, V.1I   by will, but a poor Ilsoosand crowsss.AsyouLike, u. I
woren Cassio left my wife..............       iii. 3  WILDERNESS-Ibis wildernesripo nGen. owfer. iv. I    charged you in his will to give.
to say-my wife is fair, feeds well........-  iii. 3    slip of wilderness ne'tr issued.. leas.for Heas. iii. I    you shall have some part of your will.       I
look to your wife; observe her well....-  iii. 2    given itfor awilderness of monkeys.lhle-. ofleui. iii. 1    and altogether against my will....LI
set on thy wsife to observe.........-  iii. 3    Idare meet Sorry in a wilderness.. Rhichard I. iv. I    ready, sirl but his will hath in it..          -     i2
to have a foolish wife. 0 is that all?     -  M. 2    thouwiltbeawildernessoinsea   - i..2  aenryl yV.iv.4    a stubborn will to........a-  ii. 5 (song)
I thaink my wife be ionest, and th.im.k... -  iii. 3    awilderUess is populousenoug..lenryVI. iii. 2    for no ill will I bear you.-                        ii.
with strawberries, in your wife's hand?   -  iii. 3    Rome is hotsa wilderness of tigers?.. TilsssAisd. iii. I    od's my wilil her love is not....      -    iv3
I am sore, it wao your wife's.             -   ii. 3    environed witno a wilderness.sea..   -    iii. I    thy wil' by my performance shall.... All Well i.
but if I give my wife a handkerchief           iv -   ii. I  WILDEST hal not sur  aldeart did.N.'sDreamn, ii.2    obey our will which travails u.        -      ii. 3
and is again to cope your wife..        iv. I    in wildest rage dot  ror......            -      v.     what's his will, else? That youwill take -       ii. 4
he prizes toe foolish womas, your wife         iv. 1    gentler scion to the wildest stock. Woiner's Tale, iv. 3    in every thing I wait upon his will   -      ii. 4
and see, your wife is with him........hm     iv. I o wildest savagery, the vilest stroke.. KingJohsn, iv. 2    I shall obey Iis will, you must not     -      ii. 
wvhkat, strike shis wifel.......     iv. 1  WILDFIRE  or aballofwildfire.omHeerylV.. iii. 3    to huy lis weil, it would not seem             -    iii. 7
your wife, my lord; yo..r true (rep.)   Su.  iv. 2  WILD-FOWL-concernlngwild-foesl? T.Relcha l. iv. 2    this night lie fleshes his will in...... -    iv. 2
to my wifes my wife? (ye                        V. 2    fearful wild-fowl thas your lion..Mid.N.'sDr. iM. I    uo  your will to suffer...........       -      vi. 4
vhst wife? I have no wit                        v. 2  WILD.-GEESE-o many wild-geese..2IenrylV. v. I    sfhuot's your will? Toat it will pleass    -              V. 5
thoo tolst rsim that isis wife was false..      V. 2    if lit wild —eess fly that way.            Lear, ii. 4    inform him, so'tis our will he should   -     v. 3
do wills so good a wife (Col.-woman]...        v. 2  WILD-GOOSE'-thewild-goosechase.Rsus. sJulh.ii. 4    would derive me ill will to speak of.    -             v. 3
sure, he has killed his wife!  e........... i   v. 2    more ofwthe wild-gooeines of sy.wits -    ii.4    waigo1is thy will     wt     hper formanes', 2 (1d.)
WIFE-LIKE governmemtw obeying' Hendry VII.. ii. 4  WILDLY-sOmt thinotg 1oo wildly.                id..eopest, iii. I                       ae ofy our will tsaka tale.... o-  i. I
more goddess-like thaou wife like'...'ymhele. iii. 2    blowing, and looking. wildly.    Merry Wives, iii. 3    what is    will,esir That you send       -      v. 2
WIGhT-I ken the wigft.....                  mes, i. 3    guilty to vhat we wildly do c.. Winle's Tale, iv. 3    n      ederyt to hi      s will...        --    v. 2
base Gongarian (K uss-sogarisnn] ws,Yrhtly      i.  3    spa   fsmtig  sidy by 0s...             -      v. I    as mise, against their will.....Winles's~ahe, i 2
Arsoado is a most illustrious wiglot.. Lovese eL. i. I    rogrde.nds.ll.   Cosmedy, of Errors, v. I    a very trick for them to play at will    -             xi:.
asd damned furwiouis wighohi.      H       V... ii. I    howildley, then walkstk y..KingJohn, iv. 2    and so lies king's will be performedu   -       ii. I
with venomous wightf she stays...roilus 4 Cress. iv. 2    thathE-str  a    lo     o wildly?.. RicHard yl. v. 3    in act, or will, that way inclining..   -    iii. 2
so for her many a wigyst did die. -ericles. i. (Gower)    like prisoners wildly overgrown..Heny V. v. 2    their sacred wills e donel.......                i. 3
she was a wi gt,-if ever such wight   Ot.f~hello, II. I    valour, that wildly growys iii them.. Cyooheline, iv. 2    good l uck, an't be thoy will.-....    iuu. 3
huewas awight ofhsigh renown....  -ii. 3(song)    amid start suot so wildly from my affair.Hasnlel, Mi. 2    it to msy father's will, I should take..   -      iv. 3
WILD-put the wild waters............ Tempes, i. 2    at yourwe't your spirits wildly peep..   -   iii. 4    oppose agaiost their wills; care not..               v...
the wild waves whist............ -  i. 2 (son2  WILDGEES of his youths.....                2HenryS P. iii.  2  save doue good to against my will..   -        v. 2
to toheild'ocean.       wuGen.ofVerona, ii.7    let sue in my present wildness die....   -        iv. 4    lot is the brisdle of your will. Cosedy of Errors, ii. 1
for our swild faction..woma.......           iv. 2    but that Isis wildness, mortified.      Henry V. i. I    woued let your will attend on...          --   ii.
she wild prince andp........  erry Wives, iii. 2    under lis veil of wildness...........     -     i. 1    what is your will, that Ir should do..   - Shi. 2
my riots pant, my wild societies               iii. 4    in their natures, grow to wildness....    -     v. 2    altsough against my will.-    iv. 1
and wild Half-can tisat stabbed.Meas.for M11eas. iv. 2    wildness, shall no wvhit appear...msfliussCtvesar, ii. I    my heart, shall have Isis will..... -!v. 2
er spirits are as coy and wild.... MbichAdo, iii. I    sports, to wildness, and much company  -        ii. I    our will became   tiy servant 1.. Macbeth, ii. 1
Itaing my wild heart to thy loving       -    iii. I    ere wildntss vanquisl my staider.. Cy.beli'se, ii. 4    anod bid my will avouch it........        iii. 1
to trace time forests wildg... Mid.sDrean, ii. I    the 3   appy cause of Hamlet's wildness.. Haslet, iii. I    what's your grace's will?........-....        iv. 1
leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts   -                                                                                   t did oppose my will.         -   iv. 2
a bank wisereon the wild thyme blows  -         ii. 2    upon my wit, to dehiend my wiles. STroilus, 4Cress. i. 2    to fill up your will, of your.......   -  iv. 3
as wild geese that the creeping......         ii. 2  WILFUL and secure Acmtos..Mrry Wives, iii. 2               i he by will bequeatrsed Isis lands.  KisgJeln, i. I
to move wild laughter in ist.... Love's L. LosS, v. 2t    when salls are so wilfudl o sear.... Mid. N.'sDr. v. I    land, as oas my father's will (rep.)..   -   i. I
bsho  art too wild, too rude. Mertsachant f Venice, ii. 2    do a wilful stillness entertain..  erch. ofyVenice, il.   than was his will o et........... i
lest, tsrough thy wild behaviour....   -        ii. 2    abud like a wilful youth, that whicrd..   -     i. I    a willI a wicked wil (rep.........            ii. 
tlie_ i ldrinceand  sins......Mery Wies, ii. 2undertheeilo_ w i l n e s s..........  i.I  wha  is  our wll, hat Ishoud do, -- ii. 311




WIL                                                   [834]                                                   WIN
WILL-uncle's will, in this respect.. KingJohns, ii. 2  WILL-do your best wills, and make.Cyrnbeline, v. I  WILLING-all as willing as I live. v. I'H
translate it to my will; or, if you will   -    ii. 2    thai die against their wills.......... -      v. 4    not willing any longer conference..3nenryP. H. 2
yayo r highness' will,. Titus,4ndron. ii. 4 Jdraw your willing swords.......... Richard ILv
if not fill up the measure of her will    -     ii. 2    be ready at your ihes   il.  iu~crn  i                   rwyu  wilgsod.       chr  I..3
against her will, in the vile.. -......    iii. 4    the mother wills it so................   -    iv. 2    if they be still, and willing.. Henry VIII. (prologue)
although my will                                                       l know you.-                     v. 2    to tihe earth, willing to leave their..    -
our quarrel to the will of heaven.... Richard II. i. 2    perform, if I might have my will....   -     v. 2    most willing, madam. In which I.         -    iv. 2
your will be done: this must........   -       i. 3    as I am son and servant to your will... Pericles, i. I    follows not summer more willing. Timon of Ash. il.
against my will, to do myself........ -         1. 3    I'll make my will then..............           i. I    willing misery outlives incertain pomp  -    iv. 3
wheir'e w ill doth mutiny with........   -   ii. I    in vice their law's their will........        i. I    are they that most are willing......Coriolasus, i.3
choose executors, and talk of wills..   -    Mii. 2    can make his will his act............           i. 2    this before a willing bondman....JuliusCaear 3
oppose not myself against their will    -    iii. 3    here my father's gift by will........          ii. I    too much, but thou art willing...... -    iv. 3
to whose high will we bound our....    -        v. 2    then honour beut a goal to my will    -         ii. I    most willing spirits, that promise.. Cyinbeline, iv. 2
soI do, against my will............ I HisylV. ii. 2    that beauty hath his power and will    -        ii. 2    willing you to demand your.. Titus Androoieus, v. 1
master sheriff, whht's your will......   -    ii. 4    frame your will to mine............ -          ii. 5    God willing, shall not lack............Hale,. 5
and Will Squele, a Cotswold mian..211enr IF. iii. 2    trod upon a worm against my will..   -          iv. I    the gentleman willing, and the king....  -   v. 2
well, by my will, we shall admit no..   -    iv. I    what ii your will? That he have his..   -         v. I  WILLINGLY I would (rep. iii. 1). 7uoGeo.ofV. i. 2
present execution of our wills to us..   -    iv. 1    a constant will to publish our daughters'.. Lear, i. I    and willingly, to do you rest.... TwelfthNight, v I
seeming cold, or careless of his will..   -    iv. 4    did the third a blessing against his will   -    i. 4    most willingly humbles himself. Meas.for Meas is; 2
lies all within the will of God...... Ieory V. i. 2    is it your will? Speak, sir..............-    i. 4    this rude wretch willingly to die....   -   iv. 3
fair reply, it is against my will.      -....   ii. 4    fallen out with my more headier will.... -   ii. 4    I crave death more willingly than mercy -    v 1
ill witI never said well.-............        iii. 7    quarrel with your great opposeless wills   -   iv. 6    you embrace your charge toowillingly.MuchAde L 1
God's will!I I pray thee (rep.)........       iv. 3    and frustrate his proud will..............-  iv. 6    proud of employment, willingly..Love'sL.Losi
Gotl wilt and Ihis pleasure (rep V. I)    -    iv. 8    what'syour will? Do you hear aught....  -   iv. 6I   and willingly could waste my.... As you Like it, Hs 4
it is with a goot will; Iean tell you.8     ifyuwlw                                 iv. 6 (letter)    as willingly as e'er I came from. Taming of Sh
shall show me the way to my will..    -        v. 2    0 undistinguished apace ofwoman's willl --  iv. 6    I willingly obey your command.. Wiiter'sTale
or whose wilt, stands, but mine?.... IHenry VI.. 3    proceed i' the  sway of your own will....     iv. 7    willingly departed with a part......Kin-John
my will to it; and, therefore (rep.) H.    -    ii. 4    the let-alone lies not in your good will.. -   v. 3    how willingly I will both hear......   -      iv 2
my aide so against your willtii. 4........ Romeo,fJsuliet, i. I    received so many, and all willingly..  Henryi
now, by Godan will, thou wrongt                 ii. 4       a          dnes make his will..    - i. 1    marry, and shall, and very willingly   --
time once ripened to my will........   -       ii. 4    my will to her consent is but a part..   -      i. 2    if I come in his, willingly, let him..   -    v 3
as wilt the'reat, so willeth Winchester  -     iii. 1   what is your will? (rep. iii. 3)........ -      i. 3    and I accept the combat willingly..2HenryV
this sudden execution of my will....   -        v. 5    it is my will, the which if thou respect  -      i. 5    as willingly do I the same resign,....   -      R. 3
against her will. Against her willI..Henry VI. i. 3    as well as herbs, grace, and rude willl   -     ii. 3    and even as willingly at thy feet....   -     ii. 3
I danced attendance on his will....   -        i. 3    and attend our will; mercy but murders -        iii. i    I'll yield myself to prison willingly   -    iv. 9
and, Will, thou shalt have my hammer -          ii. 3    God's will!I what wilfulness is this?   -     iii. 3    this oath I willingly take, and will..3 Hensy PI. L I
but God's will be donelI Cold news..   -    iii. I    more care to stay, than will to go....   -    iii. 5    the Kentishmen will willingly rise..   -  -. 2
so should these, if I might have my wilt -    iv. 1   and welcome! Juliet wills it so...... -    iii.     give up willingly that noble title. Henry'III. iii. I
with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will!I  -   v. 2    the strength of will to slay thyself..   -    iv. I    nor more willingly leaves winter. Ti'mon ofAth. M.6
so was his will in his old feeble......   -    v. 3    no more, by crossing their high will..   -    iv. 5    most willingly; but yet my caution. Coriolanus, ii. 2
why, now thou beat thy will........     esryVI. 1.4    not.my.will..                              -     V. 1    through we willingly consented-.......- i. 
if with thy will it stands............ -      ii. 3                              hard.          Haalet,. I 2   what willingly he did confound.Antony e-Cleo. M. 2
if God's good will were so. -..ii....beatR gaces; speed it at thy will..........-    i. 2    willingly; and pawn mine honour.. Cymbheline,. 
Scotland bath will to help.         -    iii.                           ncorrect to heaven.. -    i. 2    p oor sick Fidele! I'll willingly to him   -     iv. 2
have my will.'And shall have your will -    iv. I    dothi besmirch the virtue of his will......-    i. 3    Iwill most willingly attend. TitusAndronicus, iv. I
it was mny will, and grant (rep.)......   -    iv.     his will is not his own; for he himself.... -    L. 3    as willingly as one would kill a fly..   -      v. I
and not be tied unto iris brother's will  -    iv. I    will of my most seeming-virtuous queen   -    i. 5    which you commit willingly..........Pericles, iv. 3
Clarence to his sovereig's will?....   -    iv.     and leads the will to despcrete.       - ii. 1    we would as willingly give cure. Romeo -Juliet, i. I
make the jest against his will?......   -      v. 1    like a neutral to his will and matter.... -   ii. 2    thoughr willingly I came to Denmark.. Hamlet,. 2
wnm rto thy will?.. Richard III iv. 4    pusies the will; and makes us rather.. -   iii. I    that  will more willingly part withal..  -   ii. 2
theirheir fthy will be so).    -    v. 4    our wills, and fates, do so contrary run    -. i2  WILLINGNESS-all willingness..2Hesry VI. iii. 1
tire will of heaven bed one (rep.).. Henry VIII. i. I    though inclination be as sharp as will.. -  iii. 3    thrither straighIt, for willingness rids.3Henry VI. v. 3
a slave to each incensed will........   -      i. 1   and reason panders will................-   iii. 4  WILLING'ST sin I ever yet......Henry VIII.. 
our laws, and stick them in our will    -       I. 2    and will, and strength, and means, to do't -   iv. 4  WILLOUGHBY, with all their......Richard II. ii. 2
his will is most malignant........              i1. 2    acts little of his will.................... -  iv. 5    in Rosse and Willoughby (rep.)....   -       ii. 3
tire eardinal will have his will, and.she  -    ii. I    my will, not all the world's..............-   iv. 5  WILLOW-make me a willow cabin TeelflhNight, L 5
God's will!I much better she ne'er..   -       ii. 3    let her will have a free way..............Othello, i. 3    even to the next willow, about your.. MuchAdo, ii. I
at all times to your will conformable    -      ii. 4    to the which, our wills are gardeners.... -    i. 3    offered him my company to a willow tree  -   ii. I
serve- your will, as't please yourself..   -    i. 4    authority of this lies in our wills........     i. 3    stood Dido with a willow.. Merchant of Venice, v. 1
thank you both for your good wills..   -    Wii. 1    of the blood, and a permission of the will  -    i. 3    wear the willow garland (rep. iv. 1)3 Henry VI. iii. 3
it's heaven's will; some spirit put..   -    iii. 2    these Moors are changeable in their wills -    i. 3    there is a willow growo asc.ant.. Halet, iv. 7
the king's will from his mouth (rep.)    -    Mi. 2    to get Iris place, and to plume up my will -      i. 3    she had a song of willow, an old thing. Olhello, iv. 3
witirout the king's will........         -    iii. 2    ha~ tongue at will, and yet was never loud -   ii. I    sing all a green willow (rep.)....-  iv. 3 (song)
if your will pass, I shell both..... -         v. 2    God's will, lieutenant! Inold; you willihe  -   ii. a    and die in music; willow, willow, willow  -   v. 2
power ieto will, will into appetite. Troilus 4Cress. i. 3    in such, a will moat rank, foul......  -  iii. 3  WILL YOUT, HILL YOU  I will.. Tasming of Sh. ii. 1
seconded with will and power.... -              i. 3    her will, recoiling to her better juidgment -   iii. 3  WILTSHIRE straight bid him....Richard IL. ii. I
dwells not in particular will..... -           ii. 2    my lord, wirat is your will?........       -   iv. 2    the earl of Wiltshire (replil2, iii.2, & iii. 41 -   ii. I
anrd the will doteo, that is.......      -      ii. 2    if e'er my will did trespass'gainsrt..... -  iv. I    here's the earl of Wiltshire's blood..3 Henry VI. i. I
in tire conduct of my will; my will..   -       ii. 2  WILLED melin heedfulleat....... All's Well, i. 3  WIMPLED, whining, purblind.. Lore's L. Lost, Mi. I
of will and judigmeirt; bow may (rep.)  -       ii. 2    be interred, for so be willed it....Kisglohs, v. 7WIN it from me, the lord net......Tesnpesi, i. 2
as ample power as I have will.... -            ii. 2    willed me to leave my baae......I Hesery VI. i. 2    I tlrink you'll hardly win her.. TwoGen. of Ver. 1. I
to their benumbed wills.......           -      ii. 2    thee we are willed. Who willed you?   -         i. I    your grace win her to fancy him?..   -    Mi. I
nor, by my will, assubjugate his... -          ii. 3    they willed me say so, madam.... HenryVIII. iii. I    win her with gifts, if she. -.........I
that the will is infinite........        -     ii. I    wishes fall out as they're willedPericles, v. 2 (Gow.)    he cannot win a woman. -.........1
which his own will shall have.... -    iii. 3  WILLETH-so willeth Winchester. I1 Henry VI. iii. I    win her to consent to you.....Merry Wires, ii. 2
between my will and all offences....   -        v. 2  WILL HE. HILL HE  he goes......Hasmlet, V. I    that I should win what you.                         -    ii. 2
hence my will shall here be made..   -        v. 11  WILLIAM  [~see-POOLVE)-                                   this wins him, liver and all.     7'neli;;fth Night, ii. 5
ladies? what are their wills?.... Timon ofAthess, 1. 1    come hithrer, William, hold up.. Merry Wives, iv. I    tire good we oft might wiii.. Measureforlleasure, L. I
with me? what's your will? Mv lord    -         ii. 2    William, how maiey numbers  -...v.. I    pray heaven sire win him!I...... -              ii. 2
serve his mind with my best will..,    -    iv. 2    what is fair, William? (sep.).....          -    iv.     such a man will win any woman.._ffuclshAdo, Hi. 1
peeformance is a kind of will.           -.... V. I   is good, William; what is he, William   -    iv. I    win me and wear me......... -                      V. I
makiirg your wills the scope of -....           V. 5    is the focative case, William? (rep.)..   -!v. I    and shape to win grace thou~gh he. Love'sL. Lost, ii. I
to let him slip at will.........Coriolanus, i. e    sluow me now, William, asoeedeclensonos -   iv. I    master, will you wir your love with. -                i.I
to him thee, as our good wills..... -          ii. I    in thy name, William? William..AsyouLihe it, v. I    as those wilt win my favour.-.......1
eot so soon out, as anotluer man's will   -     ii. 3    do, good William. God rest you....   -       v. I    lose an oath to win a paradise?.. -   iv. 3 (verses?
what custom wills, in all things... -          ii. 3    William is become a good scholar.. 2IHenry IV. iii. 2    and win thoem, too; therefore let.     -    iv. 3
to curb the will of tire nobility.... -    iii. I    yea, marry, William cook (rep.)....   -          v. I    to win me, if you pleaae........ -              v. 2
do your will............. -    iii. 2    meauu to stop any of William's wages   -                      v. I    who wins me by that means.. Merch. of Venice, ii. I
direct me, if it be your will...... -    iv. 4    countenance William Visor of Woncot  -               v. I    to win thee, lady; but. alas...... -             ii. I
bainishment, yet it was against our will  -    iv. 6    and sir William Glansdale......I Henry VI. i. 4    he may win; and what is music..    -    Mi. 2
he that bath a will to die.......         -     V. 2    here is sir William Lucy (rep.)....       -    iv. 4    we ahall ne'er win at tlrat sport....     -     Mi.2
at his will he may do danger with.JuliusCeesar, ii. I    socond, William of Hatfield (rep.)..1 Henry VI. ii. I    Iris sword can never win the honour. All's Vell, Mi. 
the cause is in my will, I will not come  -     ii. 2    William of Wliodsor waa the seventh    -       ii. 2    but sf danger wi no a scar                     iii. 2
in his closet;'tis his will.......      -    iii. 2    Hastings. and air William Stanley.311enry VI. iv. I    to cozen him, that would unjustly win   -    iv. 2
mention it within their wills..... -    iii. I    William  lord Hasting;a(rep. iii. 4).ilichard III. iii. 1    could win me to believe, more than..   -         v. 3
the will; read it, Mark Antony (rep.)   -    iii. 2    commend me to lord William....             -    iii. 1    (as he will win my love) Tasmingef Shrew, I (induc.)
hearing the will of Cresar (rep.).... -    Mi. 2    sir William Stanley; Oxford, redoubted -    iv. 5    we will; provided, that be win her..   -              L. 2
let me show you him that made the will -    iii. 2    sir William Brandon (rep. V. 4)....         -     v. 3'tis deeds, must win the prize.....       -      ii. I
the will I told you of (rep.)...... -    iii. 2    the duke about air William Bloimer. Henry VIII. 1. 2    beauteousi looks, shall win my love.    -    iv. 2
I have iro will to wander forth.....          iii. 3  WILLING as bondage e'er of freedoim.Temspesc, iii. I    shall win the wager which we will..       -      v. 2
fetch the will hither and we wilt,....          iv. I    with willing sprt, to the.. Tlwo Ges. of Verons, ii. 7    I will win my wager better yet....    -      v.12
you may do your will, but he's.          -... iv. I    an honest, willi1ng, kind fellow.... Merry Wires, i. 4    so soon as yours, could win me.. Winier's Tale, 1. 2
then, with your will go on......              -iv. 3    what Ilam willing to keep in.... TwelfIC Nighi, ii. I    to win us to our ]rarm...........Macehth, 1. 3
against my will, as Pornpey was....     -     v. I    she is very willing to bid you farewell  -      ii. 3    win us with honest trifles.........  -    i. 3
durat I have done my will.......          -     v. 3    my wiling love, the rather by....         -    iii. 3    and yet would'st wrengly win..... -    L.
I killed not'thee with half so good a will -    v. 1    Mwhies y1ou are willing it shall....      -    iv. 3    songht to win me into his power.... -  iv. 3
soothsayer. Your will?......Anlsny 4erCleopatra, i. 2    if you'lla willing ear incline.... Meas..forMeas. v. I    may easily win a woman's......KingJohn, i. I
he stays upon your will.-.......                i. 2    not without the prince be willing.. MuehAdo, iii. 3    e'er the coward hand of France can win -        ii. I
madehis will, and read it to public ear  -     iii. 4    you much willing to be counited.. Love'seL. Lost, ii. 1    win you this city without stroke....   -    ii. 2
would make his will lord of his reason   - iii. I I    all pride is willing pride,.......         -    Iii. I    he that wins of all, of kingas, of beggars  -  ii. 2
Ciesar's will? Hear it apart.            -..... iii. II    I was as willing to grapple, as he....   -  ii. 1    I cannot pray that thou m~ay'st win      -    Mi. I
and cry,.your wIll? have you no ears?   - iii. I I    one dead that is wiliug to be ss..A.s youLihe it, i. 2    whoever wins, on that aide shall I..     -     i.I
our w  Ilis, Aetony be took alive...     -    iv. 6    marry me, if I be willing?......          -     v. 4    I irave a way to win their loves....      -    iv. 2
a very rebel to myi will.-...iv. 9    most ready and most willing. Taming of Shrew, iv. 4    to win this essy match.........                              -     v. 2
fortune's knave, a minister of~ her will   -    v. 2    we havevwilling dames enough.... Machelh, iv. 3    and to wiho renown even in the jaws            -      V. 2
that have their honest wills......Cyseuheline, i. 7    I'll give, and willing too; for do..Richard II. iii. 3    if Lewis do win the day (rep.)....     -      v. 4
tire cloyed will, that satiate yet.      -..i.    7    who with willing soul adopts. -....            iv. I    did win what he did spend......Richard II. ii. I
proceeded but by both your wills....  -        ii. 4    you had been willieg to resign.         -..   iv. I    but we must win your grace........      -      ii. 3
true ]hate, to p ray they Irave their will   -  ii. 5    willing you, overlook this pedigree..Henry V. ii. 4    an easy task it is to win our own..    -         2ii 
after your will, have crossed.           -.... iv. 2    to kg ow wisat willing ransom lie...   -      iii. 5    must win a new world's crowir. -...            V. I
I humibly set -it at your will.          -..... iv. 3    could be willing to march ois to Calais      iii. e    to win thy after-love, I pardoin tlree   -      v. 3




WIN                                                    [835]                                                    WIN
WIN-this north side win this cape..l Henry IT% iii. I  WIND-the wind dots blow.Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 (song)  WIND-rides on the posting winds.. Cyibeline, iii. 4
did lie win the hearts of all..........   -    iv. 3    to know where sits the wind. Merchant ef Venice, i. I    to commix with winds that sailors..    -         iv. 2
nothing can seem foul to those that win  -       v. I    my wind, cooling my broth.......... -            i. I    as the rudest wind, that by the top..    -      iv. 2
whoeeer thou be, and thus I will thee    -       v. 4    what harm a wind too great might           -       i. I    with the next benefit o' the wind....    -     iv. 2
that thou might'st win the more..2HenryIV. iv.'4    to wind about my love with..........   -              i. I    quiver with the cooling wind.... TilusAndron. ii. 3
and fire, to win your right............Henry V. i. 2    for the four winds blow in from...... -           i. I    a bubbling fountain stirred with wind           Ui. 5
if that you will France win..........   -        i. 2    the peril of waters, winds, and rocks    -       i. 3    if the winds rage, doth not the sea              us i
I cais never win a soul so easy......   -      ii. 2    embraced by the strumpet wind! (rep.)  -         ii. 6    and, if she wind you once, she's with           iv. I
doth win immortal fame............   -         iii. 2    the wind is come about, Bassanio....   -         ii. 6    the angry northern wind will.........          iv. I
ysiur honour wins bad humours....    -         iii. 2    such wanton gambols with the wind    -          iii. 2    and I will have the wind of you.......         iv. 2
if I could win a lady at leap-frog....    -      v. 2    when the sweet wind did gently kiss    -          v. 1    as good to shoot against thi win
to win the Dauphin's grace..........1 Henry VI. i. 1    chiding of the winter's wind......As youLike it, ii. I    scattered by winds and high tempestuous -    v. 3
born at Monmouth, should win all..    -         iii. I    as large a charter as thi wind........                   like thie wandering wind, Mows dust....'ericles, i. I
i'll win this-lady Margaret.......... -         v. 3    blow, blow, thou winter wind....  -    ii. 7 (song)    for now thie wind begins to blow           ii. (Gower)
myself did wiii them both.......,..21Henry VI. i. I    being mounted on the wind....  -   iii. 2 (verise)    wind, rain, and thunder, remember.....                ii. I
by main force Warwick did win             -       i. I    but-wind away, begone I say.- iii 3    whom both the waters and the wind                -    ii I
which I will win from France......   -           i.      puffing with wind and rain?.              -     iii. 5    that hast upon thie winds command...               I
reserved so whole, do seldom win.       -     ii. I    hook bleak in the cold wind..........All's IVell, i. I    the wind is loud, and will not lie till        u -   iii1 I
have assayed to win the Tower......   -         iv. 5    same coxcomb that we have i' the wind -          iii. 6    by break of day, if the wind cease....  i      l i
here let us win our right............3Henry VI. i. I    pr'ythee, allow the wind............   -         v. 2    and the gentlest winds of heaven......      -   iii 3
I'll win them, fear it not.............     sedges phiy with wind.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.)   is this wind westerly that blows?......              iv.  I
no hope to win the day..............           ii. I    such wind as scatters young men           -      i. i2    when I was born, the wind was north..   -   iv i
then, Margaret may win him........            iii. I    puffed up with winds, rage like...              i. 2    never woo waves eor wind more violent   -   iv. I
in conclusion, wins the king.....              iii. 1    fire grows great with little wind  I....        ii. i    a strong wind will blow it to pieces.....    iv. 3
and yet to win her, all the world..Richard rII. i. 2    as mountains are for winds, that shake  -        ii. 1    bounteous winds, have brought            iv. 4 Gow.)
from his mother win the duke of York   -        iii. I    from the ends of opposed winds.. Winter's Tale, i. I    driven before the winds, hie is arrived     v. (Gow.)
I'll win our ancient right in France      -     iii. I    that may blow no sneaping winds                  i. i2    wind me into him, I pi-ay you.......      Lear, i. 2
we shall ne'er win him to it........ -         iii. 7    as wind, as waters; false as..........   -      i. 2    an' thou canst not smile as the wind sits  --
this is not the way to win your...... -        iv. 4    a feather for each wind that blows         -      ii. 3    outface the winds, and persecutions of..  -       3 ii
shall I go win my doughter.....          --   iv. 4    take thie winds of March with beauty    -         iv. 3    and the bleak winds do sorely ruffle....            4
awake, and win the day!.........         -      v. 3    of every wind that blows............   -        iv. 3    bids the wind blow the earth............ -   iii. I
had rather have us win, than........ -          v. 3    with more speed before the wind. Comedy qf Err. i. 1    the to-and-fro conflicting wind and rain  -   iii. 1
of his Maker, hope to win by't?.. Henry VIIi. M. 2    stop in your wind, sir; tell me this                i. 2    blow, wind, and crack your cheeks!.... -   iii. 2
c u o in m than... -  iii. 2    there is something in the wind....... I    nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are........     ill. 2
sir, I did never win of you before        -      v. I    and words are but wind.          ii. I    such groans of roaring wind and rain.....    iii. 2
witaigsol ih dsty  -  v. 2    and if the wind blow any way from            iii. 2    heigh io, the wind and the rain.. -    iii. 2 (song)
with wagging of your tongue to win me -          v. 2    both wind and tide stays for this                iv. I    hawthorn blows the cold wind (rep.)....         iii. 4
aind let them win the work.               -      v. 3    thi merry wind blowo fair from land              iv. 1    dust which the rude wind blows........          iv. 2
my Cressid then so hard to win?. Troilus 4' Cress. iii. 2    I'll give thee a wind..................acbeth, i. 3    and the wind to make me chatter               iv
Hector's sister did Achilles win....   -      iii. 3    melted, as breath into the wind........                    wid up of this child-changed father!   -   iv. 7
lose my arm, or win my sleeve......   -         v. 3    that tears shall drown the wind                   i. 7    to be exposed agaiist thi warring siiudst-   iv 7
bade him win all....................    -.5     thouayuuti tearins.........                  -i   I      w8fJleiI
bade him win all.           ~-      v. 5    though you untie this winds...... v. I winds, who notheing hurt withal.Roesse (-Juliet, sit
to win some vantage................Coriolanus, i 1    blow, windl come wrack!....v. I    an                                             ta   tis.w
it will in time win upon power......   -        i. I    thie adverse winds, whose leisure....KingiJohn, ii. I    this wind you talk of blows.......... -       -    i
and did retire, to win our purpose..   -         i. 6    no common wind, no customed....... 4    a bark, a sea, a wind................. 
and puff to win a vulgar station....   -       ii. 1    like a shifted wind unto...........             v. i    the winds, thy sighs................
our wish, which side should win....    -        v. 3    thy threatening colours now wind up    -          v.      might not beteem the winds of heaven.. Hamlet, i. 2
if you could but win the noble....JuliusCiesar, i. 3    that same weak wind which eikindled               v. 2    as the winids give benefit, and convoy.... -           i.3
his cocks do win the battle......Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 3    to make his bleak winds kiss........            V. 7    the wind sits in the shoulder of your sail  -    i. 3
you'll win two days upon me........   -         ii. 4    except the north-east wind..........Richard IL i. 4    not to crack thie wind of the poor phrase   -    1. 3
husband win, win brother, prays....   -        iii. 4    we see the wind sit sore upon.........         ii. I    when the wind is southerly, I know...... -        i 2
from Antony will Cleopatra........   -    iii. h0   the wind sits fair for news to Io...... i    but with the whiff and wind of his...... - s i. 2
as I can win the offended king......Cymbeline, i. 2    betwixt the wind and his niobility..I HenryIV. i. 3    the bold winds speechless...............
in our trifles I still win of you......   -      i. 2    further afoot, I shall break my wind    -        ii. 2    go about to recover the wind of me......       iii. 2
I'll win to-night of him: come, go..   -        ii. I    imprisoning of unruly wind within..   -         iii. 1    as the sea, and wind, when both contend         iv. I
hot, and furious,.when you win......   -       ii. 3i    wisdwitl such a deep indent  _...    -         iii. I   is ready, and the wind at help............      iv. 3
so sure to win the king, as I am bold     -      ii. 4    not wind? it shall, it must..........   -      iii. 1    too slightly timbered for so loud a wind.. -   iv. 7
but to win time to lose so bad........   -     iii. 4    is the wind in that door, ifaith?....    -     iii. 3    for his death no wind of blame..........      iv. 7
aud win this ring by hers and mine        -      v. 5    like estridges, that wing the wind....    -      iv. I    shop a hole to keep the wind away......          v. I
if I cannot win you to this love......Pericles, ii. 4    to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus          -     iv. I     tis vesy cold; the wind is northerly.....       v. 2
find, and win unto return, you shall..    -   ii. 4    the southern wind doth play......          -      v. I    methinks, the wind hath spoke aloud.. Othello, ii. I
would win some words of him.        -   v. 1    and the contrarious winds, that held        -      v. 1    and howling winds, the guttered rocks.. -   ii. I
though I should win your displeasure....Lear, ii.        making the wind my posthorse. 2HenryIV. (indite.)    may the winds blow till they have......    ii.
who loses, and wlvo wins; who's in.     -   v. 3    your wind short? your chin double?         -      i. 2    sails freely, both with wind' and stream    -    ii. 3
I will win for him, if I can; if not....Hamlet, v. 2    and in the visitation of the winds.    --   iii. I    I pray you, called wind instruments?....  -   iii. I
I shall win at the odds; but thou........ -  v. 2    with so rough a wind, that even.....              iv. I    marry, sir, by many a wind instrument.. -   iii. I
our son shall win. He's fat, and scant....  -  v. 2    from falling with so weak a wind....               iv. 4    let her down the wind, to prey at fortune  -   iii. 3
this tale would win my daughter too.... Othello, i. 3    what wind blew you hither (rep.)....    -        v. 3    the bawdy wind, that kisses all it meets.. -   iv. 2
to win the Moor again? (rep.).              -   ii. 3    sow sits thi wind fair, a.d we will.... Henry V. ii. 2    that knocks? It is the wind..............-  iv. 3
so. so, so, so; theylaugh, that win.......-  iv. I    the invisible and creeping wind..  -   iii. (chorus)    blow me about in winds! roast me......-   v. 2
what shall I do to will my lord again?..  -   iv. 2    the cool and temperate wind of grace    -         iii. 3i WIND-CHANGING Warwick now..3 Henry VI. v. 1
WINCE, nor speak a word..........KingJohn, iv. I    the wind was very high............2Henry VI. ii. 1 WINDED in my forehead..............MuchAdo, i. I
let the galled jade wince, our withers.. Hamlet, iii. I    the winds grow  sighs; so do your....          ii. I  WIND-GALLS, sped with Spavins. Taming ofSh. iii. 2
WINCHESTER forbids..............I Henry 51. i. 3    if wind and fuel ho brought to feed..                  iii. 1  WINDING up the watch of his wit.... Tempest, ii. 1
arrogantW                                 -      I 3    by awkward wind from England's                    iii. 2    many winding nooks he strays. Two Gets. of Ver. ii. 7
Winchester goose, I cry-a rope! a rope! -        i. 3    but well-forewarning wind did seem               iii. 2    a wretch, winding up days with toil.. Henry V. iv. I
Winchester and Gloster (rep. iii. I)..    -      ii. 4    against the senseless winds shall grin          iv. I  WINDING-SHEET; why faint......3Henry VI. I.
a fling at Winchester.-    iii. 1  li Ie ships before the wind..........3 Henry/VI. i. 4    arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet -                             ii.
can you, my lord of Winchester (rep.)   -       iii. I    for raging wind blows up incessant..   -         i. 4  WINDLACES, and with assays of bias.. Hamlet, ii. I
yield Winchester; except you mean         -     iii. 1    for self-same wind, that I should speak  -      ii. I  WINDMILL-in a windmill........I Henryl V. iii. I
here, Winchester, I offer thee my hand  -      iii. 1    of the wind: sometime the flood (rep.)  -       ii.      wiidmill in osint-eorge's fields...1Henry!. iii. 2
is my lord of Winchester installed (rep.) -      v. 1    ill blows the wind, that profits.......          ii. 5  WIND-OBEYING deep gave any.. Comedy qfErr. i. i
now Winchester will not submit, I trow -         v. I    obeying with my wind when I do blow  -           iii. I  WINDOW-climb her window.. TwoGen. if Ver. ii. 4
speak, Winchester; for boilisg choler   -        v. 4    how true lie keeps thie wind!.......             i. 2    one may enter at her window?...... -            iii. I
uncle of Witnchester, I pray (rep.)..2 Iens'y VL i. 1    that moves both vind and tid. 3    now must we to her window2.-    lv. 2
my lord of Winchester, I know your..    -         i. 1    to resist both wind and tide..........   -     iv. 3    it hath bay windows transparent. TwelflhsNight, Iv. 2
my lord of Winchester (rep. v. 2).. Henry VIII. iii. 2    have wind and tide thy friend.....             v. 1    priests in the old church window....MuchsAdo, iii. 3
the one, of Wischester, (newly preferred -      iv. I    shrubs from  vinter's powerfulwind                v. 2    out at your window, betwixt twelve               iv 1
-eatgoo     -    i. I though the rough wind say no.......     v.
lie of Winchester is held no girat good         iv.                           i                                    talk with a man out at a window?..           -  iv. i
commendations, bishop of Wisilester              v. 2    and dallies with the wind...   Riciasd III I. 3    by moonlight at her window sung..Mid. N.'sDr. i. I
some galled goose of Winchester. Toroilus 4' Cress. v. 1    and ill-dispersed wind of misery!....   -     iv. 1    behold the window of my heart.. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
WINCOT-ale-wife of Wincot. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.)   in the wind and tempest.... Troihtsy Cressida,. 3    look out at window, for all this.Merch. of Venice, ii. 5
WIND-blow till thou burst thy wind.. Tempest, i. I    the splitting wind makes flexible                      i. 3    so, my good window of lattice........All's Well, ii. 3
to sigh to the winds, whose pity......          i. I    commotion in the winds? frights                  i. 3    I leaped from the window of the citadel -        iv.  i
the sharp wind of thie north............         i. 2    speak frankly as thie wind..........           i. 3    losking out at thI  vindow (rep).. Tosing ofSi. v.!
thou shalt be as free as mountain winds    - i.     the seas a2d       winds (old wranglers)        -      ii. I    in at tis window, or else o'er........KiigJlohn, i. I
I hear it sing i' the wind.............   -    ii. a    and fetches her wind so short.........          iii. 2    wouhl not out at windows, nor at doors  -        v. 7
as well wound the loud winds........    -  iii. 3    as air, as water, wind, or sandy earth    -         iii. 2   from my own windows torn my....IRichard I. iii. 1
the winds did sing it tom.............       iii. 3    rain, to lay this wind o my. 4    from wvndsws' tops threw dust.             -      v. 2
called forth the mutinous winds.....            v. I    eves in thi fan asd wind oyour              -     v. 3    would have thought the very window    -           v. 2
be calm, good wind, blow not.. Two Gen.of Ver. i.     wind, to wind, there turn and change    -            v. 3    no part of his face from the window.2HenryyIV. ii. 2
if the wind were down................   -      ii. 3    insolence shall break his wind.. Timon ofAshuens, v. 5    our windows are broke down.        I Henry PI. iii. 1
hear this shower sing in the wind. Merry Wives, iii. 2    isfect another against the wind......C    lanus i. 4    lo, in these windows, that let forth..Richard III. i. 
if my wind were but long enough....    -        iv. I    he should be free, as in this wind. 9    ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes   -      v. 3'twill endure wind and weather.. Twelfth Night, i. 5    and throw it against the wind....... i 2  into the compassed window.. Troilus 8f'Cressida, i.
and perchance, wind up my watch..    -          ii. 5    wind yourself into a power tyrannical           iii. 3    bulks, windows, are smothered up. Coriolanus, ii. I
the wind and the rain (rep.)...... -  v. I (song)    then let the mutinous winds strike..                 v.-3    and windows, yea, to chimney tops. JuliusCecsar, i. I
imprisoned in the viewless winds.Meas.for Me's. iii.     when the scolding winds have....Julius Cuesar, i. 3    in at his windows throw (rep. i. 3).....           i. 2
sits the wind in that corner?........Much Ado, ii. 3    and the wind brings it from the                  ii. 4    searching the window for a flint......          ii
a vane blown with all winds........      -     iii. I    to wind, to stop, to run directly on            iv. I    pluck down forms, windows, any thing  -         iii. 2
is but foul winds. and foul wind is but   -      v. 2    they pass by me as the idle wind....            iv 3   downy windows, close......Antony s( Cleopatra, v. 2
ringletsto the whistling wind..Mid.N.'s'Dreasn,ii. 2    blow, wind; swell, billow; and swim               v, I    now canopied under these windows..Cymbeline, ii. 2
therefore the winds, piping to us....    -      ii. 2    when our quick winds lie still....Antony if Cleo. i. 2    there the window: such the adornment           ii. 2
with the wanton wind, whiich she..   -         ii. 2    we cannot call her winds and waters    -         i. 2    thy crystal window ope; look out....            v. 4
about the wood go swifter than the wind -       iii. 2    whose wind did seem to glow the.... i2   very doors and windows savour vilely.Pericles, iv. 6
fanned witll the eastern wind, turns      -     iii. 2    the least wind i' the world will......   -     U. 7    the golden window of the east.. Romeo'Juliet, i. I
and I will wind thee in my arms....   -        iv. I    his affairs come to me on the wind.-. 6    shuts up his windows, locks...........
the weather, that love not the wind. Love'sL. L. iv. I    though my reason sits in thi wind         -     ii. 3     ght through yonder window breaks?   -           ii.s
the wind, all unseen,'gan......-  iv. 3 (verses)    and winds of all the corners kissed  Cymbeline, ii. 4    the w, vindow; let day in, and let life out --   iii. 
bullets, wind, thought, swifter things   -       v. 2    when we shall hear the rain and wind   -         iii. 3    thy  eyes' windows fall, like death....        iv.




WIN                                                   [ 836 ]WIP
WINDOW-BARS bore at men's.. Timson f Alth. iv. 3  WING-this haste hath wings indeed.. All's Well, ii. I  WINKING-to csonsent to winking.... Henry'. v. 2
WINDOWED in great Rome....Asstoy 6' Cleo. iv. 12    with the swiftest wing of speed...... -            iii. 2    winking Mary-buds begin to. Cysbeline, ii. 3 (song)
your looped and windowed raggedness.. Lear, iii. 4    with our horse upon our own wings         -     iii. 6    were two winking Cupids of silver..    -       ii. 4
WINDPIPE  suffocate..................Henryll. iii. 6    to use my wings. I impute.. Winter'sTale, iv. (ohso.)   am sure, hanging's the way of winking  -          v. 4
my windpipe's dangerous notes....inmon ofAth. i. 2    will wivng me to some withered...... -            v. 3    for winking at your discords too. Romeo 8f Juliet, v. 3
WIND-SHAKED surge, with high and.. Othello, ii. I    that swiftest wing of recompense...Macbeth, i. 4    [Col. KnW.] or given my heart a winking. Haslet, iD. 2
WIND-SHAKEN-be wind-shaken.. Corioianus, v. 2    makes wing to the rooky wood........   -   iii. 2  WINK'ST whiles thou art waking.... Tempest, ii. I
WINDSOR-a woman in Windsor.. Merry Wives, i. 4    and owlet's wing, for a powerful charm    -   iv. I  WINNER-being a winnser.... TRaisg of Shrew, v. 2
ashore at Windsor?..................   -       if. I    their right under your wings of war.KingJohn, ii. I    vou precious winners all..........Winter's Tale, v. 3
when the court lay at Windsor...... -          ii. 2    our drooping  contry's broken wing. Rlichard II. ii. I    gamenter is the soonest winner.     Henry V. iii. 6
prayer, as any is in Windsor (rep.)..   -       ii. 2    which do hold a wing quite........1 Helsry1V. iii. 2    beshrew tise winners, for they......2 Henry VI. iii. I
never a wife in Windsor leads...... -          ii. 2    that wing (Col. Knl.-with] the wind..   -    iv. I    profess myself the winner of her.... Cymbeline, ii. 4
old Windsor way, and every way....   -         iii. I    but with nimble wing we were enforced -        v. 1    is yet to name the winner.......... -    iii. 5
with all the officers in Windsor....   -    iii. 3    what wings shall his affections.... 2HenryIV. iv. 4    both friend and foe, winner and loser?.Hatslel, iv. 5
comning with half Windsor at his heels  -      iii. 3    with youthful wings is flown........ -    iv. 4  WINNING make the prize light........Tempest, i. 2
for the wealth of Windsor Castle....   -    iii. 3    more feathers to our wings............Henry 1'. i. 2    would hazard the winning botI of.. Cymbeline, i. 5
meotisme a keeper h'ere in Windsor       -    iv. 4    thus with imagined wing our.... -   iii. (chorus)'winning will put any man into courage -    ii. 3
and mock him home to Windsor....   -          iv. 4    they stoop witle the like wing........ -    iv. I    how to lose a winning match.. Romeo 4Juliet, iii. 2
the Windsor bell hath struck twelve      -      v. 5    tlhey have no wings to fly from  God..   -    iv. I  WINNOW  the truth from falsehood.. Cyisbeline, v. 5
for me, I am-here a Windsor stag....   -        v. 5    spread wider than a dragon's wings. Henry VI. i. I    winnows the light away......Troilus l Cressida, i. 3
to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap    -        v. 5    would fly swift, but wanteth wings..    -        i. I  WINNOWED with so rough........2HeenryIV. iv. 1
search Windsor castle, elves, within     -      v. 5    horsemen and peruse their wings.....           iv. 2    most throughly to be winnowed.. Henry 5111. v. I
how like you Windsor wives?........ -          v. 5    underneath her wings................           v. 3    of such a winnowed purity. roilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2
we'll bring you to Windsor, to one..   -       v. 5    under the wings of our protector's..2Henry VI. i. 3    the most fond and winnowed opinions. Hamlet, v. 2
bar,  r raiseallWindsor.........-          v. 5    bushes to betray thy wigs......         -      ii. 4  WINTER —howled away twelve winters. Tempest, i. 2
will hold at Windsor so inform......1 HenryIV. i. I    slow and flagging wings clip........ -    iv. I    like winter's drops from eaves........ -   v. I
father to a singing-man of Windsor.2HenrylV. ii. I    knowledge ths wing wherewith we..   -    iv. 7    make rough winter everlasting. TwoGen. o.ff'er. ii. 4
to hunt, my lord, at Windsor........ -         iv. 4    dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake.3lHenry VI. i. I    doth all the winter time..........Merry Wives, iv. 4
not at Windsor with him, Thomas..   -    iv. 4    even with those wings which sometime  --    ii. 2    and good for winter......MeasureforMeasure, ii. I
born at Windsor, should lose all.. 1 Henry VI. iii. I    they follow us with wings..........          ii. 3    and six or seven winters more respect   -      iii. I
William of Windsor was the......2Henry VI. ii. 2    with trembling wings misdoubtethl..   -            v. 6    mortals want their winter here.... Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2
WIND-SWIFT Cupid wings....Romeo d Juliet, ii. 5    for all his wings, the fowl was...... -              v. 6    angry winter, change their wonted..   -    ii. 2
WINDY side of the law.........Twelfth Night, iii. 4    that seared the wings of my sweet boy   -           v. 6    fivescore winters worn..........Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
it keeps on the windy side of care'.. MuchAdo, ii. I    fiery expedition be my wisg.      Richard III. iv. 3    this side is tiems, winter............ -    v. 2
by the windy breath of soft petitions.King John, ii. 2    hover about me with your airy wings   -    iv. 4    by the same winter and summer. Mer. of Venice, iii. I
blown with the windy tempest......3ItenryVi. ii. 5    and flies witle swallow's wings......           v. 2    chiding of the  vinter's wind....Asyou Likeit, ii.
windy attornies to their client.,.. Richard III. iv. 4    should mount withl wings of victory    -     v. 3    my  ag e is as a lusty  winter, frosty..    --   ii. 3
nor windy suspiration of forced breath.. ltamlet, i. 2    fair company clapped wings to me Henry VIII. i. 4    but winter and rough weather.... --  i. 5 (song)
WINE-being drunk, for want of wine. Tempest, ii. I    thy person under their blessed wings    -    v. I    blow, blow, thou winter wind.... if. 7 (song)
no use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil..    -   ii. 1    the very wings of reason.... Troilus st Cressida, ii. 2    a nun of winter's sisterhood kisses..    -    iii. 4
if he have never drunk wine afore.....    ii. 2    gave wings to my propension........ -             ii. 2    as the winter to foul weather........          v. 4
if all the wine in my bottle............   -   ii. 2    pluck his paintetd wings, and fly....   -    iii. 2    thou know'st, winter tames man. Taming of Sh. iv. I
where my wine is hid..................   -   ii. 2    show not their mealy wings, but to..   -        iii. 3      thou nit, thou winter cricket thou..   -    iv. 3
where my hogshead of wine is........ -  iv. 1    with wings more momentary swift..   -.  iv. 2    a sad tale's best for winter........Winter's7Tale, ii. 1
where had he'wine?.................... -   v. I    the dragon wing of night o'erspreads    -           v. 9    and still winter in storm perpetual..   -       Mii. 2
carry the wine in..................Merry Wives, i. I    feather sticks in his own wing. Timon ofAlhens, ii. I    blood reigns in the winter's pale.. -  iv. 2 (song)
and in such wine and sugar.......... -         iI. 2    he has wings; se's more than......Coriolanus, v. 4    and savour, all the winter long...... -    iv. 3
and sack, and wine, and metheglins       -      v. 5    plucked from Casar's wing........Juliuswnsar, i. I    our ages with flowers of winter...... -    iv. 3
I sayl a stoop of wine (rep.).... Twelfth Night, ii. 3    cold demeanour in Octavius' wing....   -     v. 2    nor on the birth of trembling winter    -    iv. 3
drink some wine ere you go........Much Ado, iii. 5    so poor a pinion of Iis wing..Antony.Cleo. iii. l0    which sixteen winters cannot blow..   -          v. 3
rather heat with wine......Merchant of Venice, i. I    thine eyes, though they had wings....   -    v. 2    will burn a Poland winter.... Comedy ofErrors, iii. 2
set a deep glass of Rhenish wine         -       i. 2    the best feather of our wi ng.       Cyssbeline, i. 7    sap-conmsuming winter's drizzled snow   -      v. I
between red wine and Rhenish......    -    iii. 1    0 for a horse with wings.                  -    iii. 2    a womans story,    at a wister's fire... Macbeth, iii. 4
as winecones outofanarrow..AsyouLikeit,iii. 2'would I had wings to follow it'.              -    iii. 5    none of you will bid the winter come. KingJohn, v. 7
falser thanm vows made in wine......         iii. 5    the king himself of his wings destitute  -     v. 3    six frozen winters spent............Richard II. i. 3
that good wine needs no bush (rep.)..   -  (epil.)    his royal bird prunes the immortal wing -         v. 4    four lagging winters, and four...... -          i. 3
I am sure, thy father drank wine.... Ali's Well, ii. 3    from south to west on wing soaring..   -     v. 5    what is six winters? they are........ -         i. 3
he calls for winee: a health.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2    hang his slender gilded wings....TitusAndron. iii. 2    worn so many winters out........... -    iv. I
distnrbed witll the effect of wine -Comedy ofErr. v. I    with the shadow of his wings........ -       iv. 4    in winter's tedious nights, sit by....   -     v. I
with wine and wassail to convince....Macbeth, i. 7    that win- the midway air................Lear, iv. 6    waste for churlish winter's tyranny..l21Henryl V. i. 3
the wine of life is drawn............    -     if. 3    borrow Cupid's wings, and soar..Romeon 4Juliet, i. 4    as humorous as winter, and as sudden   -       iv. 4
give me some wine; fill full........ -        iii. 4    of the wings ofgrasshoppers........ -          i. 4    ever in the haunch of winter sings..   -    iv. 4
thats         a ma rvellous searchsing wine..2HenrylV. ii. 4    with love's light wings did I o'erperch   -  ii. 2    the winter coming on, and sickness.. Henry V. iii. 3
by this wine, I'll thrust my knife..   -      ii. 4    hath the wind-swift Cupid wings....    -       i. 5    winter's cold, and summer's parchling.2Henry VI. i. 1
that's no marvel, he drinks no wvine     -    iv. 3    for thou wilt lie upon the wings of night -    iii. 2    barren winter, with his wratlful 4....    -      m. 4
give master Bardolph some wine....    -        v. 3    with wings as swift as meditation......Hamlet, i. 5    well could I curse away a winter's night -    iii. 2
a cup of wine, sir? (rep. in song).      -     v. 3    seen this hot love on the wing..........       ii. 2    that winter lion, who, in rage........         v. 3
itwas excess of wine that set him on..Henry V. ii. 2    and hover o'er me with your wings......      iii. 4    winter should cutoff our spring-time.31Henry VI. ii. 3
spirited with wine, seem frosty?....   --   iii. 5  WINGED Cupid painted blind.. Mid.N.'s Dream, i. I    cold biting winter mars our..........          -    iv. 8
taste of your wine, and see..........I Henry VI. ii. 3    do all thoughts; they are winged. As you Like it, iv. 1    shrubs from winter's powerful wind  -      v. 2
good wine in thy master's way......2 Henry VI. ii. 3    the fishes, and the winged fowls.Cosnedy of Err. if. I    fable in a winter's night.-                   v.
run nothing but claret wine this first   -     iv. 6    this sealed brief, wvith winged haste.l Henryh lV. iv. 4    armours watched the winter's night..   -     v. 7
a cup of wine (rep.)................Richard III. i. 4    with winged heels, as English.... Henry V. ii. (cho.)    now is the winter of our discontent..Richard III. i. I
1111 me a bowl of wine (rep.).........         v. 3    upon your winged thoughts....    -    v. (clio.)   fall, then winter is at hand.......... -            ii. 3
washed to death with fulsome wine..   -         v. 3    set to catch my winged soul I......2 Henry VI. i ii. 3    till death, that winter, kill it......Henry ViII. iii. 2
good wine, good welcome, can......lHenry VIII. i. 4    spirit, winged with aesire............3 Henry VI. i. I    take that winter from your lips Troilusm Cress. iv. 5
the red wine first must rise in......   -      i. 4    that a winged Mercury did bear.. Richard III. ii. I    one cloud of winter showers.... Tision of Athens, ii. 2
his blood with Greekish wine.. Troilus 4 Cress. v. I   shall be well winged with our........ -    v. 3    I fear,'tis deepest winter in lord....      -    iii. 4
knaves, and wine heat fools.... Timon nf Athens, i. I    winged thus swift with scorn. Troilus 4f Cressida, ii. 3    nor more willingly leaves winter....     -  iii.6
wept with drunken spilth of wine..   -        R i. 2    have never winged from view......Cymbeline, iii. 3    with one winter s brush fell fiom....        iv. 3
fill me some wine; and how does....    -    iii. I   or, winged withlfervour of her love..   -    iii. 5    there was no winter in't....Antony &-Cleopatra, v. 2
please your lordship here is the wine    -    iii. I     the Roman eagle, winged from...... -    iv. 2    quake in the present winter's state.. Cyisbeline, ii. 4
drink wine, lie soft; hug their...... -    iv. 3    only I carry winged time post.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.)   nor the winter's furious rages....  -   iv. 2 (song)
have we no wine here? go we to.... Coriolanut, i. 9    but I shall see the winged vengeance.... Lear, iii. 7    and the shrinking slaves of winter..    -    iv. 4
loves a cup of hot wine with........          ii. I   a winged messenger of heaven.. Roaeo 4-Juliet, ii. 2    in winter, with warm tears I'll.. TitusAndron. iii. I
wine, wine, wine owhat serviceis here!  -    iv. 5  WINGFIELD-of Wingfield.......1I Henry VI. iv. 7    goodly summer witif your winter mixed   -   v. 2
of our blood with wine and feeding..   -        v. I  WINGHAM-tanner of Wingham..2Henry VI. iv. 2    that winter kills the flies..............Pericles, iv. 4
and taste some wine with me....JuliusCesar, iI. 2  WINK-cannot pierce a wink beyond.. Tempest, ii. I    winter's not gone yet, if the wild..........Lear, ii. 4
Lucius a bowl of wine (rep.)........ -        iv. 3    to the perpetual wink for aye might    -        ii. I    there's no labouring in the winter.......      i.    4
till the wine o'erswell the cup......   -    iv. 3    although you ju rige I wink. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2    on the heel of limping winter treads. Romeo 4- Jul. i. 2
wine enough, Cleopatra's health.Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2.  upon a   homely object love can wink      -      ii. 4    a wall to expel the winter's flaw l......Hamlet, v. I
sit, and some wine: a health.......      -    ii. 7    I had rather w in k lhnn hook on them    -      v. 2    fineless is as poor as winter, to him.... Othello, iii. 3
this wine for Lepidus................          ii. 7    I'll wink and couch: no man....Merry Wives, v.5  WINTER-GARMENTS must.AstyouLike, iii. 2 (ver.)
till that the conquering wine hath..  --    i. 7    whille one would wink............TweljihNight, v. I  WINTER-GROUND tlhy corse......Cynsbeline, iv. 2
Enobarbe  is weaker than the wine..    -       if. 7    turn my back; wink at each other.lMid.N.'sDr. iii. 2  WINTERLY, thou need st but keep..   -           iii.  4
some wine, within there, and our viands -    iii. 9 I  and not be seen to wink of all.... Love'sL.Lost, i. I  WIPE thounthine eyes..................Tempest, i. 2
I'll force the wine peep through...... -    iii. II    ere you'll thrice wink................    -    i. 2    see to wipe my shoes........Two Genof Verona, ii. 1
give me some wine, and let me......         iv. 13   saw my master wink and laugh.Taming of Sh. iv. 4    from my forehead wipe a perjured.. Love'sL.L. iv. 3
we drink this standing-bowl of wine.. Pericles, ii. 3    give mine enemy a lasting wink.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    Camillo wipe not out the rest.... Winter'sTale, iv. I
wine loved I deeply; dice dearly........Lear, iii. 4    every wink of an eye, some new......     -    v. 2    from roy succession wipe me, fatherl    -    iv. 3
set me the stoops of wine upon........Hamlet,.v. 2    as good to wink, sweet love.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    let me'Wipe off this honourable dew.. KingJohn, v. 2
the wine she drinks is made of grapes.. Othello, ii. I    te eye wink at the hand..........Mabeth, i. 4    wipe off the dust that hides........Richard II. ii. I
I have a stoop of wine, and here without  -   ii. 3    did make beholders wink?...ichard II. iv. I    come, let me wipe thy face..........2HesryIV. ii. 4
some wine, hol (rep.)....................-   ii. 3    but I will wink, and hold out miue.. Henry V. ii. I    will lee wipe his tables clean........   -    iv. 1
thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou..       ii. 3    yet they do wink, and yield..........         v. 2    obedience to the king wipes the crime. Henry V. iv. I
ceome, come, good ovine is a good familiar  -   ii. 3  I  will wink on her to consent........          v. 2    do make me wipe off both............3Henry Vl. i. 3
WING-with thy saffron wings........Tempest, iv. I    let me see thine eyes: wisnk now.....2Henry VI. ii. I    bid the father wipe his eyes..........            i. 4
lend me wings to make....TwoGes. of Verona, ii. 6    wink at thee duke of Suffolk's insolence  -    ii. 2    my tears shall wipe away............          
that hath love's wings to fly........    -     ii. 7    good boy, wink at me, and say. Timon ofAthens, iii. I    bid her wipe her weeping eyes  i...Richard IlL iv. 4
on the wing of all occasions......lMerry Wives, if. 2    I have not slept one wink..........Cysnbeline, iii. 4    to wipe out our ingratitude.... Tison ofAltess, v. 5
andfwith what wing the stannyel. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 I   nor wink, nor nod, nor kneel. TitusAndronicus, iii. 2    executed ere they wipe their lips.. Coriolasmus, iv. 5
then there's a partridge wing saved.. i       oh, if.  I  that runaways' eyes may wink.Romeon 4Juliet, iii. 2    out of our question wipe him....Antony 4-Cleo, i. 2
wings, and no eyes, figure......Mid.N.'sDream, i.!  I  as her winks, and nods, and gestures.. Hamlet, iv, 5    be cheerful, wipe thine eyes........Cysmbeline, iv. 2
with rear.miee for their leathern wings -       ii. 3    lthe nose at it, and the moon winks..Othello, iv. 2    no hands, to wipe away thy tears. TitusAnmdron. iii. I
and plusk the wings from painted..   -    iii. 1  WINKED since I saw tliese......Wisnter'sTale, iii. 3    Lavinia, twill wipe thy cheeks......         -    iii. I
aid batty wings deoth Creep..........   -    iii. 2    moo distemper, shall not be winked at.. HeryV. ii. 2    harms, an d wipe away her woe!......      -     v. 3
their conrceits have wings.... J...Love'sL. Lost, v. 2  WINKING-your winking gates.... King John, if. I    let me wipe it first........................Lear, iv. 6
by them with their woven wings.AMer. of Venice, i. I    and, on the winking of antiority....   -    iv. 2    hike foxes:   wipe thine eyes..............-   v. 3
that made the wings she flew.             -    iii. I    winking, leaped into destruction.....2HemryfV. i. 3  I'll wi pe away all trivial fond records.. Hamlet, i. 5
is a virtue of a good wing.            AIe i it    I   that rune winking into the mouth I... tlenry V. iii. 7    come, elt me wipe thy face..............-   v. 2




WIP                                                  [ 837                                                     WIS
WIPE-see Cassio wipe his beard with.. Othello, iii. 3  WISDOM-thy wisdom [K.-wiseness] fear. Iasilet, v. 1  WISE-Brutus is wise (rep. Iii. 1)..Julius Casar, ii. I
WIPED-your eyelids wiped a tear.AsyousLike it, ii. 7    she that in wisdom never was so frail.. Othello, ii. I    thy master is a wise and valiant....   -    iii. I
and wiped our eyes of drops that....   -        ii. 7    and that, in wholesome wisdom, ie...... -   iii. i    they are wise, and honourable......            i. 
hath from my soul wiped the black.. Macbeth, iv. 3    [Gol.Knt.] that your wisdom from one.. -            3
ii.3]the wise powers deny us for our.. Anton~y 6 Cleo. ii. I
scarce wiped since thou drunk'st...I HenryIV. ii. 4    for my manh sod, sonesty, or wisdom....        iii. 3    lhe wise gods sect our eyes..                 iI
grief had wiped it from  my mind....2 HenryIV. i. 1  WISE-|C0/.] wondered fatier stud a wise 7empest, iv. I    but in the keeping of wise people....           v. 2
bewiped out in the next parliamenti Henrys l. ii. 4    I'll he wise hereafter.....s.e..ss......5..............    - v. I |virtuous, wise, chaste, constant...... Cymbeline, i. 5
thy scandal were not wiped away..2 Henry VL ii. 4    not be chronicled for wise.. TwoGen.ofVerona, i. I    but if I were as wise as honest.....      -. 4
with our sword we wiped away the blot -    iv. I    holy, fair, and wise is she........-   iv. 2 (song)    reverence, t|ose.I fear, lie wise.            -      iv. 2
this blood be wiped from thy point..   -   iv. 10    valiant, wise, remorseful.          -     iv. 3    it was wise nature's end in lie donation  -    v...
the soil of her fair rape wiped off. TroiluscS Cress. ii. 2    convey, the wise it call............. Verrys Wives, i. 3    wise Laertes' son did graciously.. T~tusAndron. i 2
his last attempt he wiped it out.... Coriolanus, v. 3    lie is wise, sir: he knew............         ii. 3    if Aaron  ow be wiseten is all safe           iv 4
WIPING-his mailed hand then wiping    -            i. 3    showed yourself a wise physician....           ii. 3    I perceive lie was a wise fellow........Pericles   3
WI RE-be whipped wills wire.....Autossy 8-Cleo. ii. 5    a wise and patient churchman......           ii. 3    counsellor, most wise in general...
WIRY-ten thousand wiry friends.. KingeJohn, iii. 4    was't not the wise woman of Brentford? --          iv. 5    but in no wise, till lie               v 2 (Gower)
WIS-be fools alive, I wis.her. os Venice, ii. 9 (scroll)    was there a wise woman............           iv. 5    to converse witll him that is wise........Lea, i 4
to fear; I wis, it is not half.... Teaming of Shrew, i. I    you are wise, and full of gibes......     iv. 5    for wise mei are grown foppish...  -    4.ong)
I wis, your grandam had..........Riehard 111. i. 3    nay pass for a wise man.........Twselfhighlht, i. 5    old and reverend, you should be wise....
his chfld, I wis, to iscest brine. Pericles ii (Gower)   infirnity, that decays the wise.         -              old, before thou  adt been ise.......
WISDOM-God give them wisdom. TweljthNight, i. 5    I take these wise men that crow so..   -                i. 5    when a wise man gives thee better.......4
I think I saw your wisdom there...    -    iii. I    every wise man's son doth know           -  ii. 3 (sosig)    and let the wise man fly.................4
let thy wisdom, not thy passion......          iv. 2    this fellow's wise enough to play.... -       I. I    who already, wise in our negligence....
be it as your wisdom will.. Measure for Measure, ii. I    as full of labour as a wise man s art         Ill. I    Ieres a niglt pities ieither wise men        Mi  2
thus wisdom wishes to appear more..   -         ii. 4    but wise men, folly-faillen..........         iii. I    that's a wi|e man, and a fosi..
runs the wisdom of the world........ -    iii. 2    carry his water to the wise woman..   -    iii. 4          lshe is too fair, too wise.......... e Juliet i
show your wisdom, dauighiter, in....    -     iv. 3    these wise men, that give fools money   -    iv. I I   a good lady, and a wise, and virtuous..            - 
pace your wisdom in that good path..   -        iv. 3    but that a wise burgher put.... Meas.for Meas. i. 2       Iheis wise; and, on my life, hath.....
pray'heaven, his wisdom be not taintedl -    iv. 4    here's a wise officer.................. -        ii. I    when that wise men have no eyes?               iii. 3
my lord, wisdom and love combating. Much.Ado, ii. 3    lie, being so wise, why, would lie for    -      iii. I    do thou but call my resolution wise..         ivI
and iftheir wisdoms be misled in this   -    iv. I hield the duke to be wise. Wise? why    -    iii. 2    for wise men know well enough...... Halet, iii.
and'tis not wisdom, thus to second..   -       v. I   one so learned and so wise as you..   -        v. 1 |who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise  -  iii. 4
what your wisdoms could not discover  -         v. I    another is wise: yet I am well......Much Ado, ii. 3    pleasure, and most wise consent |.        Olhello, i. I
for wisdom's sake, a word that all. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3    that's certain; wise, or I'll none....   -  ii. 3    if she be fair and wise,-fairness and wit  -   ii. I
folly, in wisdom hatched, hath wisdom's -    v. 2    and she is exceeding wise............ -           ii. 3    foul pranks which fair and wise ones do   -   ii. I
in your rich wisdom to excuse......     -    v. 2    and in my mind, very wise.         -     ii. 3    nay. out be wise; yet we see notcing done -   iii. 3
in an opinion of wisdom, gravity, Mer. of Venice, i. I   you may say lie is wise; for either..   -     Ii. 3    0 thou art wise,'tis certain. Stand you   -   iv. I
they have the wisdom by their wit..   -        ii. 9    and wise, but for loving me.......... -       ii. 3    are you wise?  What, is he angry?......-   iv. I
y  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv.I hwW.v.i
have by your wisdom been this day..   -         iv. 1              how wise bow noble, young, how....       iii. I    be wise, and get you home..............now unmuzzle your wisdom.......As you Like it, i. 2    I have studied eight or iiine wise words -    Ill. 3  WISELIER-have taken it wiselier.... Tempest, ii. I
wisdom waiting on superfluous folly.. All's W~ell, i. I    I am a wise fellow..................   -    iv. 2  WISELY-then wisely, good sir, weigh          -   ii.
his love and wisdom, approved so to    --          2 9    the gentleman is wise (rep.).......... -     v. I    speak seltolarly and wisely........Merry  ive, i. 3
profession, wisdoco and constancy..    -        ii. I   thou and I are too wise to woo...... -         V. I    make your excuse wisely......welsght, i..
youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue  -       ii. I    there's not one wise man among....    -      v. 2    that he wisely shows, is fit..........
so I leave you to your wisdom.......            i most expedient for the wise......... -       v. 2    if I could speak so wisely.. Measurefors Measure, i. 3
thus your own proper wisdom brings    -    iv. 2    thou art as wise as thou art.... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I    and we must do it wisely............MuAd, iii. 5
the wisdom of your duty.... Taming of Shrew, v. 2    lord, hov wise you areh..........Love's L. Lost, i. 2    says very wisely to me.   Merchant f Venice, ii.
what wisdom stirs amongst you?. Winter'sTate, ii. I    to be counted wise in spending......   -        ii. I    tiat fools may not speak wisely.. AsyouLike it, i. 
with wisdom I might fear............ -        iv. 3    his ignorance were wise, where now       -      ii. I    says, very, wisely, it is ten o'clock          is 7
long experience of her wisdom.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1    do the wise think them other?.....     -     iii. I    a fool doth very wisely hit.
he hath a wisdom that doth guide....Macbetlh, iii. I    what fool is not so wise, to lose.. -  iv. 3 (verses)    but whether wisely or no, let the....c.'bove wisdom, grace, and fear'.......   -    i. 5    we are wise girls, to mock our......   -         v. 2    very wisely; puppies............Vils   le, iv 3
what distance his wisdom can provide   -    Mi. 6    as foolery in the wise, when.......... -          v. 2    ay, and wisely too; for'twould.....Macbe  iii
his wisdom, or his fear. Wisdoml..   -    iv. 2    your wit makes wise things foolish..   -           v. 2    very wisely, but I regarded 1im (rep.). I lenryl. i. 2
as little is the wisdom, where........ -    iv. 2    to your huge store wise things seem         -     v. 2    pleading so wisely in excuse.....  2 Hery ItV. iv. 4
and wisdom to offer up a weak, poor    -    iv. 3    this proves you wise and rich.               -     V. 2    rost wisely bath Ulysses here. 7roilus'-fCreessid  i 3
and modest wisdom plucks me from..   -    iv, 3    therefore only are reputed wise.. Mer. of t'esice, i. I    thlat speak so wisely.................
what you in wisdom shall vouchsafe. King-John, ii. 2    one of these same dumb wise men..    -         i. I    valiant, that can wisely sufier. Tsnon ofAthens, iii. 5
for wisdom cries out in the streets.. Hes2rylV. i. 2    as his wise mother wrought in his..   -        i. 3    ay, and wisely. Ay, and truly.. JuliusCcesar, iii. 3
that wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike  -    iv. I    it is a wise father, that knows his....          ii. 2    directly, and briefly, wisely, and truly      ii 3'tis but wisdom to make strong against  -    iv. 4    for she is wise, if I can judge of her..   -      ii. 6    very wisely, threat before you sting           V I
divorce not wisdom    from your...... 2HenryI. i. I   I like herself, wise, fair, and true.....    ii.     n| would be wisely definite............ybele,   7
your wisdom be your guide..........   --  ii. 3    had you been as  wise as bold.... -   ii. 7 (scroll)   wisely too fair, to merit bliss    Roses'-Juliet, i. I
though'tis no wisdom to confess.... Henry V. iii. 6    0 wise young judge, how do I......   -       iv. I    wisely, and slow; they stumble......   -       ii. 3
as your wisdoms best shall see...... -         v. 2    I know no wise remedy ]sowto avoid.AsyouLike, i. I    very well took, |faith, wisely, Wisely    -       ii. 4
yclad withc wisdom's majesty........2HenryVF. i. I   what wise men do foolishly.......... -. 2  |I will; and this is wisely done.         -    iii....
whoat to your wisdioms seemeth best..   -    iii. I   the little foolery that wise men have    -         i. 2    you shall do marvellously wisely......H    et, ii. I
now is it imainhood, wisdom, and....    -      v. 2    grows rank in them, that I am wise       -      ii.?    as you said, and wisely was it said            iii. 3
w e d m or to he.3enry VI. iii. 3    if not, the wise man's folly is........ -  ii. 7    one that loved not wisely, but too well,Othello v. 2
till then'tis wisdom to conceal...... -    iv. 7    full of wise saws and modern instances  -         ii. 7  WISER-he is tis wiser mao        l.    ry Jniee, i. 3
sir;'tisa point of wisdom..........Richard Ill. i. 4    learn of                               -    iii. 2    which is the wiser ndere?...)Jeasurefortlessse, ii...
in war, wisdom in peace............   -       iii. 7    but she is wise, or else sie could not  -     iv. I    and tie the wiser souls to thy false..   -     ii.A
argues your wisdom, and your love..   -        iii. 7    art thou wise? Ay, sir, I have a pretty  -     v. I    men may grow wiser every dayl..Asyou Like it. 2
out of a foreign wisdom............Henry VIII. i. 3    think he is wise, bu     t th c wise man..    -  v. I    thou speak'st wiser than thou art....    -   i 4
a precedecst of wisdom above all princes -      ii. 2    she is young, wise, fair....... All's Well, ii. 3    ithe wiser the waywarder; make the   -    iv. I
of wisdom' o'ertopping wornan's power  -       ii. 4    to be a pretty wise fellow; thcou didst    -   ii. 3    ho ping to be the wiser by your......All's Iel, ii. 
want of wisdom, you, that best should   -       v. 2    am I not wise? Yes; keep you.. Toaming of Sh, ii. I   well, I shall be wiser................ - 
and wisdom of my council.......... -           v. 2    I know him passing wise; though hoe    -    iii. 2    marry, you are the wiser man...... -             II. 4
was never more covetous of wisdom        -      v. 4    master, be wise; an' if you give. Comedy of E-r. iv. 3    might make one wiser mad.. Comedy of Errors, v. I
count wisdom as no member.... Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3    who cast be wise, as-azed, temperate..Alsacbelh, ii. 3    be ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser. Hei cry V. iv. I'twas wisdom Paris went............ -         ii. 2    he is noble, wise, judicious, and best    -    iv. 2    I am no wiser tian a daw.           1 tteccy VI. ii. 4
the issue of your proper wisdoms rate    -      ii. 2    are to a wise man ports and happy.. Richard IL i. 3    a lady wiser, fairer, truer.... Trccts'- Csssda L 3
thle amity, Ilat wisdom knits not....   -      ii: I    my lord, wise men ne'er wail........    1- iii. 2    loaden with irons, wiser than. isison of Athens, iii. 5
I'll not praise thy wisdom.......... -         ii. 3    it will make wise men mad..........     -    v. 5    are a friend, and therein the wiser.. Cysibelise, iL 5
if wisdom be in suffering.... Timon of Athens, iii. 5    I know you wise; but yet (rep.)....1 HenryIV. ii. 3  WISEST-not talk after the wisest.... lespest, is 2
to defend their vulgar wisdoms......Coriolanus, L. I   the wise may make some............2HenryIV i. 2    lthe wisest aunt, telling the.... Mid N   Drea, ii I
and slices the wisdom of ticeir choice    -    ii. 3    and the spirits of the wise sit in......      ii. 2    put on to entrap the wisest.. Mierch. of Venice, iii. 2
title, wisdom cannot conclude...... -    iii. I   either wise bearing, or ignoran. I    fear which oft infects the wisest.. Wit -ter'sTae,   
alas, my lord, your wisdom is....JuliusCsesar, ii. 2    well-practised, wise direction. 2    but the  isest beholder, that kne...
I doubt not of your wisdom.......... -        iii. I    appear more wise and modest to the      -      v. 5    say, it is the wisest course..........3Hen   I  I
censure me in your wisdom.......... -         iii. 2    be wise, and circumspect. What tho'.2 Henry VI i. i1   wisdom was a mirror to the wisest..   -    M. 3
if beauty, wisdom, modesty.Antony'Cleopatra, ii. 2    were none more wise than I...          -.i.. I     as reckoned ose the wisest prince. Heisy 11. cc. 4
wisdom and fortune combating......   -     iii. 11   if this fellow be wise, he'll never..     -    iv. 5    whsest Grecians, pardon me.. Troii s4 Cir —cels iv 5
I approve your wisdom in the deed..   -         v. 2    for wise men say, it is the......... 31HenryVI. ii. I    we with wisest sorrow think on him....hssl  i 2
yossr wisdom may inform you.....ysmbeline, i. 2       and, after that cise prince..........            - iii. 3    we'll call up our wisest friends..........
whose wisdom hath her fortune.. TilusAndron. i, 2    may seem as wise as virtuous........   -    iv. 6 [choice of whom your wisest friends.......
for wisdom sees, those men blush not.. Pericles, i. 1    a wise stout captain, and persuaded..   -    iv. 7    is great in mouths of wisest censure.... Othell     
who by thy wisdom makest a prince         L-. 2    great lords, wise men ice'er sit.......        v. 4  WISI —I wish mine eyes would. I       T.es.
whose wisdom's strength can bear it..    -    i. 2    say the king is wise, and virtuous.. Richard II   1 i. I    I would not wish any companion......     ii  I
to wisdom he's a fool that will not....   -   ii. 4    young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt.            i. 2    we wish your peace.
the business after your own wisdom......Lear, i. 2    are seen, wise men put on their cloaks    -    ii. 3    I wish myself were mudded in.........
thoughthecid can. -   2    so wise so young, they say, did ice'er -c     ic.     that doth not wish you joyl...........
i-. 4    full of wise care is this your counsel    -    iv. I    wish me partaker in thy... Two G. ofVerona   I
that good wiasdomn whereof I know.    -    L. 4    an English courtier may be wise....Henry ViL i. 3 |how stand you affected to his wis h          -
mi o o ant of cwisdom   -    i. 4    had gathered a wise council to them.  ii. 4    snot depending on his friendly wis-i
liii ear abused, wisdom bids fear.      -   ii. 4    exceeding wise, fair spoken.......      -    iv. 2    something sorted with his wish....,. 3
wisdom and goodness to the vile........    -   iv. 2    I know you wise, religious.......       -      v. I   you have yoscr wish...................
cs-hal can man's wisdom do..............-   iv. 4    not only good and wise, but most.....             v. 2 |as much I wish all good befortune you  -         iv 3
sdesire her call her wisdom to her........ - iv. 4    the wise and Fool, the artist.. Troilus'- Cressida,. 3    I have my wish for ever..............       v. 4
icc wisdom, I should ask thy name.        -....-   v. 3    thou great,-aand wise,-to hear......       i. 3    Anne isa good girl, and I wish....Mersy wives,s.
sucked wisdom from thy teat.... Romeo'-Juliet, i. 3    the beacon of the wise...............          ii. 2    now shall I sin in my wish.......... -       iii 3
and why, my lady wisdom? hold....   -          iii. 5    as wise, no hess soble..3    even to my wtis-..
ii. 3 [even to   my   wish....................  iv  6
in his wisdom, hastes our marriage..   -    iv. I    he cannot but be wise................            ii. 3    than I am, I wish it might......Tsetflhl,  c
if, in thy wisdom thou canal give no     -    iv. I    but you are wise; or else you love (rep.)       iii. 2    lthe wish deserves a welcome.. leas.fsors eas. icc. I
herein barred your better wisdoms......Hamlet, i. 2    do yon in this wise company?.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2    bbut wheresoever, I wish him well..   -      M
it fits your wisdom so far to believe it....  -    i. 3    nor thou altogether a wise man.......    ii. 2    aand well could wish you had not found  -     iv I
and thus do cwe of wisdom and of reach.. -   ii. I    I have noted thee always wise.......         iii. I    good path, that I would wish it go..   -    iv 3
your wisdom beat shall thin-k............     - iii. 3 but thou art wise; and thou know'st    -    iii. I    I wish you now, then................              V. I
yosir cwisdom should show itself more....  -  iii. 2    more honest now, than wise...         -    iv. 3    I wisht him joy oflier................ chA         
iath but one part cwisdiom, aitdi, ever.... -  iv. 4    poorest, of this most wise rebellion.. Coriolanus, i. 1    could wish he would modestly examine      cc 3
greatness, wisdoim, all things else.      -iv. 7    ttan ever ttociwise words.........3    Is wih him crestle will affectio




WIs                                                  [838 ]                                                   WIT
WISH he had not so accused her......MuchAdo, iv. I  WISH-did you wish me milder?-....Coriolanus, iii. 2  WISHSfI towards you honour......Henry VIII. i. I
I wish your worship well........        -      v. I    a noble wish. Draw near, ye people       -    iii. 3    nor my sishes more worth than (rep.)  -          i. 3
half that wish the wisher's eyes.'.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3    may wish good Marcids home again         -    iv. C    does deserve our better wishes......            v. I
I would wish you or I would request   -        iii. 1   yet  wish, sir, (I mean, for your....    -    iv. 7    no power to make his wishes good. Timon of Ath. i. 2
now do I wish it, love it............    -     though we had our wish, which side       -     v. 3    to see inherited my very wishes.... Coriolanus, ii. I
than wish a, snow in May's. Lvey l Lost, i. I    every one doth wish, you had....Julius Cresar, ii. I    if every of your wishses had..sAntonydCleopatra, i. 2
thy owse wish wish I tsee in every placeI -     ii. I    shall wish I had blen further........         ii. 2    but your sheets are privy to your wishes -      i. 2
o heavens, I have my wish...n   -    is. 3    I wish your enterprize to-day may..   -    iii. I    fill thy wishes to the brim with.             -   iii. 11
o that I had my wish! And I lead.    -    iv. 3    I wish, we may: but yet have I a mind  -    iii. 1    to whom I gave their wishes........   -   iv. 10
dost thou not wish in heart.......... -        v. 2    he comes upon a wish................ -        iii. 2    he wishes you all happiness.. Cy(sbeline, iii. 2 (let.)
then wish me better, I will give.        -      v. 2    to wish things done, undone........ -         iv. 2    Britons have their wishes in it......   -    iii. 5
and I will wish thee never more to..    -       V. 2    and fertile every wish...... Antony 4 Cleopatra, i. 2    to your wishes' height advance.. Tilus.Asdron. ii i
I wish you all these three............   -     v. 2    we wish it ours again................   -       i. 2    to your wishes pleasure bring..Pericles, i. (Gower)
you'll make me wish a sin..MerchantofVenice, iii. 2    I wish, forbear; in time we hate....   -. 3    wishes fall out as they're wiled   -   v. 2 (Gower)
not be ambitious in my wish, to wish    -    iii. 2    sirrah!I you do wish yourself in Egypt? -        ii. 3    our wishes, on the way, may............Lear, iv. 2
you can wish; for I am sure (rep.)             iii 2    is as low as she would wish it.          -    iii 3    my thoughts and wishes bend again.... Hamlet, i. 2
for your wish, and am well (rep.)....          iii. 4    I wish, I could be made so many men   -    iv. 2  WI SIEST should be undone..........Macbeth, i. 5
and wishe, for alt that, Cleat I lead-not    -  s. I      y that I wish, he never findt.         -     iv. 5    number, thee, that wishest shamel..2Henry VI. iii. I
the wish would snake else -an unquiet          iv. 1    I wish you all joy of the worm (rep.)    -      v. 2  WISHETH you in heaven..........I HenryIV. iii. I
I wish you well, and so I take soy..          iv. I   I wish not so; unless it had been.... Cymbeline, i. 3  WISHFUL-with my wishful sight..3fHenry VI. iii. 
I should wish it dark, that I were....   -    v. I    wish that warmer days would.sme.. -.   ii. 4  WISHING me with him.....TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3
a good wish upon you I............/As you Like it, i3    I wish ye sport. You health........        iv. 2    but rather wishing a more strict. Mesa.for Meas, i. 5
and wish for her sake, more than for    -       ii. 4    but my wish hath a preferment in't..    -      v. 4    with place, or place with wishing....   -    ii. 1
do you wish then, that the gods......   -     iii. 3    I know not how to wish a pair of....           v. 5    I cannot be a man with wishing.... MuehAdo, iv. 1
that I wish well:'tis pity............All's Well, i. I   I say no more, nor wish no less.... TitusAndrov. i. 2    that wishing well, had not a body....Ala's Well, i.
do afler him wish too, since I........                   cle. acharitable wish, and full of love  -    iv. 2    wishing clocks more swift?......Winter'sTale, i. 2
I wish might be found in the calendar          -  3    oft have you heard me wish for......   -        v. 2    wishing his foot were equal........3 Henry VI. iii. 2
so true a flame of liking, wish chastely         1.3    w-Ies I wisi may prove more steri        -      v. 2    hath sent to m6, wishing me to.... Henry VIII. i. 2
to those that wish him  lyve..........        is I    I life would wish, and that I.. Pericles, i. (Gower)    unsavoury, wishing him my meat?. Pericles, ii. 3
my wish receive, which great love'grantI -      it. 3    save that, I wish thee happiness!    -         i. I    wishing it so much blood unto your life   -   ii. 3
nor would I wish you; first, give....   -      iii.7    I would wissh no better office, thans..   -     ii. I  WISP-a wisp of straw were worth..3 Henry VI. ii. 2
and I wish it happily effectsd.         -....... iv. I    I'd wish to make one there..........   -    ii. I  WIST-and, if I wist, le did,-but..I Henry VI. iv.
I will wish him to her father.. Taming of Shrew, L. I    for his sake, I wish the having of it..   -    ii. I  WISTLY [Col.-wishtly] looked on me.IRichard 11.v. 4
to have the next wish after..........     1 L I    take I your wish, I leap into........   -  ii. 4  WIT-winding up the watch of his wit. Tempest, ii. I
and wish thee to a shrewd ill-favoured  -       L. 2    have, and wish but fort......   -  iv. 4 (Gower)    out o' your wits, and hearing too? -....          iii. 2
and I'll not wish thee to her........   -      i. 2    wish thine  enemy to be? (rep.)......   -    iv. 6    wit shall not go unrewarded.......... -  iv. I
Co wish ms wed to one half lunatic..   -       ii. 1    you wish me well: being on shore..   -        v. I    youtle have ever homely wits.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1
so welt appareled as I wish you were    -    Mii. 2    yet, let me obtain my wish..........   -        v. I    a folly bought with wit, or else a wit by -      i. 1
aisdi I wish, my liege, you lead.. Winler'sTale, ii. I   I'd wish no better choice............   -    v. I    inhabits in the finest wits of all...... - 
I would wish this youth should say..   -       iv. 3    as thy desires can wish..............   -      v. I    young and tender wit is turned to folly  -       i. I
I wish you a wave o' the sea........   -    iv. 3    I cannot wish the fault undone..........Lear, i. I    made -it with musing weak.-                         LI
I wish your horses swift.............Macbeth, iii. I    so will you wish os me, when.......... -   ii. 4    but you have a quick wit............   -          i. I
and wish the estate o' the world -......        v. 5    married once, I have my wish.. Romeo a  Juliet, i. 2    borrows his wit from your.......... -         ii. 4
I would not wish them to a fairer....   -   v. 7    and wish his mistress were that kind    -          ii. I    I shall make your wit bankrupt.... -          ii. 4
I would not wish a better father.... KingJohn, i. I    aid yet I wish but for tie tline      -.    ii. 2    and he wants wit.................... -            ii. 6
lo, upon thy wish, our messenger...           ii. I   blistered be thy tongue, for suchf a'wishl      iii. 2    to learn his wit to exchange........ -        ii. 6
not wish the fortune thine (rep.)....         iii. I    as one's healit could wish a man        -    iii. 5    as thou hast lent me wit to..........  --.
cause to wish him dead..............          iv. 2    sin, to wish me thus forsworn........   -    iii. 5    and yet I have the wit to think......   -    iii. i
and wish, (so please my sovereign).. Richard II. i. I   I do wish that your good beauties be.. Hamlet, iii. I    she hath more hair than wit (rep.)..   -    iii. I
the wish of happy years..................imadam, I wish it may. Ophelia, walk                        iii. 1    ilaC covers the wit, is more Clan (rep.)  -    iii. I
makes me wishe myself a beggar  a...    -               but wish and beg, your sudden coming..  -  iv. 7    if Ilad not had more wit than he..                iv. 4
to thy sacred state wish I all happiness        V 5    write from us; wish rCol.Ksnt.-to] him.. Othello, i3    by wit or steel....     erry Vives, i. 3
though I did wish him dead.......              v. 6    fled from her wish, aed yet said........ -   ii. I    frights heumour out of his wits......   -       ii. I
I could wish, this tavern were.... I HenryIV. esii 3    I could well wish courtesy would invent  -   ii. 3    I will stare him out of his wits...... -       i5. 2
as good an heart can wishe...........2Henryl V i. I    in rage strike those that wish them best  -   ii. 3    taught me more wit than ever......   -          iv. I
here doth he wish his person........   -      iv. I   could heartily wish this had not befallen  -   ii. 3    whip me with their fine wits........   -    iv. I
you wish in health in very...........         iv. 2    nor my wish, to have him see me........ -   iii. 4    my admirable dexterity of wit......   -        iv. I
every thing lies level ho our wish....    -    iv. 4    you did wish, that I would make her turn -   iv. 1    see now, how wit may be made...... -            v. 
thy wish was father, Harry..........   -    iv. 4  WISHED —have wished a thielg. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4    thou thy silence to my wit......Twelfth Night, i. 2
and I do wish your honours may....   -c c. 2    le you oft have wished to hear from              -      ii. 4    sometimes I have no more wit than       -       i. 3
with an inward wish you.............. Hesry V. I I    I wished your venison better......Merry Wives, i. I    that does harm to my wit............   -       i. 3
Cheat doth not wish success..........    -"    ii. 2    wished to see thee (rep. iii. 4).. Twelfth N. ii. 5 (let.)    neither in estate, years. nor wit. -     i. 3
he could wish himself i the Thames    -cor wished to hold my peace.... Meas.forlas'. V. I    wit, and't be thy will, put me........ -                         i. 5
he would not wish himself anywhere                      her shame, that may be wished for.. MlluchAdo, iv. 1    those wels, that think they have....   -        1. 5
so ill, to wish him here alone........   -andifamerrymeetigmaybewished  -                              v. 1    better a witty fool, than a foolish wit   -      i. 5
I prey thee, wishe not one man           -    iv. 3    sick to death, wished himself..Love'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.)    have you no wit, manners, nor honesty  -       it. I
thou dost not wish more help from.,   -      iv. 3    wished in silence that it were.. Mer. of Venice, ii. "    do sot thiik I have wit ensugh....   -     ii.
likes me better, than to wish us one     -    iv. 3    this lee wished; I, after hem.          All's Well, i. 2    thou most excellent devil of wit!.    -      ii.
stood in the way for my wishe..... -            v. 2    Clean I thinek, slee wished me..... -          iL 3    a cheveril glove to a good wit.-.....i. 1
this rest, I wish thee gather..       Hesry VI. ie.     thee wished leaven of my bliss. Taming of Shrew, v.I    craves  kind of wit....-. I
that Exeter doth wish his days......   -      iii. I    as dice are to be wished..    Wisser's'ale, i. 2    quite taist their wit..........iii. I
I wish some ravenous wolf...... -              v. 4    I never wisheed to see you sorry.... -         ii. 1    wheen wit aisd youthe is come.-....          iii. I
as free as heart can wish.......... 2fessry VI. iv. 7    seized his wished ability, he lead....   -   v. i    nor wit, nor reason, can my. of.wi.. -    iii. I
as I do long and wisn lobs a subject           iv. 9    by the benefit of mis wished light.CoaeeyofErr. i. I    l-e men is tainted in isisywits.         -    iii. 4
so wish 1. I might thrust thya.              - iv. 10    which you have wished so......l. KinJoss, v. a    ere I will allow of they wits........   -    iv. 2
shall have pay, and every thing you whsa  -     v. 1    Clat wished him on the barren.       I HesryIf. i. 3    besides your five wit?.............. -    iv. 2
why, now  xeto  east thy wish.....3Hesry VI. L. 4    this matter to the wished end....... I.Iesry VI. iii. 3    I am as well in my wits (rep.........   -    iv. 2
so foI wish the crown, being........ -    iii. 2       I ev wished this world'n eternity..   Hesry VI. ii. 4    no better in your wits than a fool.... -      iv.2
that I should wish them severed...      -     iv. I    aied so, I wished, thy body mighet....   -    iii. 2    to face me out of my wits....... -    iv. 2
from theose that wish the downfall.. -         V. 6    losing ken of Albion's wished coast      -     iii. 2    thy wits thee heavens restore'..... -    iv. 2
than I can wish  o adders..........Richard. i. 2    we wished your lordship here.... flchard III. iii..    wite wit and safety.-                          V. I
though I wish thy death, I will not..   -       i. 2    I wished miaht fall sic me.......... -         v. I    read V thy ri~ht wi ts.........   -      V. I
preserve better Clan you woield wssh                    wherein I wished to fall by the false    -      V. 1    hut Co reed his right wvils                     vainted i   v. I
those that I can wish upon thee......     uch a man I would have wished o. Henry VIII. ii. 2    few of any wit in such matters.. Meas.forlleas. ii. I
Chat thou shaylt els  for me             a.ever have wished the sleeping of this                 -     ii. 4'tis wit in them; but, in tie less....   -    ii. 2
tis was my wish, be thou, quoth I...3Henry     I       I wished me thes? Wished.... TrenihssssCress. iii. 2     housand'scapes of wit make thees..   -    iv.I
I wish the bstards dead.........v ii. 2    1 wished myself a maen......                     -He.ry   -    iii. 2    my lord, her wits, I fear me.....  -- i  v. 1
that I should wish for thee to help me         ev 4    I lave often wisred myself poorer. T-non of Al/. i. 2    or wit, or impudence, hat ye....   -            v. 
wish lee were something mistaken.. Hlenry UL e I    but yet thtey could htave wislted.....            ii. 2    but tihere is a skirmishc of wit.....MNuehAdo, L1I
not frieseded by lia wish, Co your....           2    man was wisleed to love Itis eicemies     -     iv. 3    four of heis five wits went halting off.    - 
wish him tei fateom deepI                               we wished Coriolaius had loved.. Coriolas, iv. 6    no that if lie have sl enoughe to keep..   -. I
I1 could wish more Christians.....             it I    wlecreit y on wiseed -us parties.... -          v. ri   hatic the fehltow any wit, that....... -    i. 2
ye Cell me what you wishe for both.          isii I    have winheed theat noble Brutus.....JuhiusCcesar, i. 2    ecot know you by your excellent wit?..    -   lii.I
Ihnill not wish ye half my miseries            ise I    le vished, Cs day our enterprizs....   -    iii. I    and that Ilead my good wit out of....   -   ii.I
appears, as I could wish mine enemy            us 2    was wisued, nil le wee.. Astony fCleopatra, i. 4    and the eommeidatiou is satin his wit   -   ii.I
may you be happy in your wish                  M  2    theis she wished ue Co makse ktow. Cymbeline, iii.     in despite of hes quick wit and his.....    -.... I
speedily I wish tCo hear from   ome.           iii. 2    for I wished thou siouldst be eahoured   -     V: I    slow some sparks that are like wit....   -   ii. 3
after my deatwl I wish no other herald    -     e 2    lave wished tocat Lucius ere.. Tilss Asdron. iv. 4    it in no additiso  to her wit............ -   ii. 3
as you wis  Christi n peace....iv 2    consummation devoutly obe wished.. Hasnrlet, Mit. I    ais remnants of wit broken on me....   -   ii. 3
I wish it grubbed up now..she wisied sce had not heard it (rep.).. Othello, i. 3    and her wit values itself so leeigly....   -   iii. I
I wish your highness a rquiet night.           v I  WIShED-FOf-they wished-fporcome. Hesisy Vfh. i.2    press me to death wi et.....                     -  iii. 1
would notwisle  drop soi Trojan.. roHus6-Cress ey 2  WISHER'S eyes be pressedI....Ilid.N.'.Dream, ii. 3    so seit aid excellent aewit, as sheit   i..   -  iii.
their fraction is more our wish.....            ii. 3    wishers were ever fools..Anleony 4-Cleopatra, iv. 13    dotue not my wit become me rarely?..   -  iii. 4'tie Agamemnon's wisle: and greet.        -     v       ISHES-aied my good wisleen.... Tweelfth Nighti, ii. Is   and leis wits are not so blunt...... -  iii. Is
could wish my best frieesd at such. Tssnon of Ath.i 5 2    thus wisdom wislees to appear.. Mheas. for Mhlas. ii. 4    wheen the age is in, thie wit is out.... -  iii. Is
I also wlsi it Co you. I Chick.and sighs, wisles, and tears, poor.. Mid. N.'s.Dr. i. I    we will spare for no etvi, I eaerrant....   -  iii. 1
wIo would not wish lobe from..                 i  2    and seen our wishes prosper....er. of Venice, h. 2    wilt theos use itay wit..........   -   V. I
I do wishe thou we.t a dog.iv. 3    and gentle wishes, go wintl me to.uAs you Like it, i. 2    dost thto  wear thy wit by they side....   -   V. 1
the h     ahe     wi: best.iv. 3    in laving what he wishes, for....... f-    v. 2    tave been beside tteir wit....-   V. i
I'd exchanae  for ticis oses wish..e. 3    and all made of wislees...-    v. 2    sir, I sahall meet your wit in tie career    -   v. 1
neiterweI, you           much......             v.tatm h  madam, I desire your seohy wishes... t. All' Well, i. I    sir, your wit a les well....-   v. I
I would e             hes.e.me.silly.he. Cossossas, s I    thee best wislees, titat can Ice forged....   -  is I    thy wit the other day; I said (rep.)wi   -   V. I
I w     you muche mirth                         i       do shut us up in eisees, miglt.   -.i. I    no, said I. a great wit; right, says she               -   V. I
a s er even to Cats's eish                              leer heat so wishes, and her tumble..    -    ii. 3    a good wit; just, said she.-   v, I
their successcs as we wish our owte        r            he wishes earnestly...inser's3'ale, iv. (chorus)    and heaves off aeis wit............         -   v. I
though I could wish you were conducted          s 6    I will not lse they wisles thrive...Kig.o..s, iii. I    thy wit is as quick en tie greyhouid's     -   v. 2
I wish no better, Chas have hele Itoh                   if wises would prevail will see..... nievtry V. iii. 2    a most manly wit, Margaret...-   v. 2
to our noble consul wishe we all joe. -         i.                            2 p's lee, tat wishes so?.-    iv 3    so forcible is thy wit............   -   v. 2
I ewishe I had a cause Co oeek heim there   -    ii.t   sy and good wishees to our.-                   v. 2    fr.iht hthe ladies out of t hecwirwits o.MidN.'.Dr. i. 2
alsd wishci  to jump a body  ith.......       iii.      od wihes, praise, and prayers... IlHtsry VI. v. 2    eeo would set lets wit to so fooish..         iii. I




WIT                                                   [839]                                                        WIT
WIT enough to get out........Mid.N.'sDreamn,iii. I  WIT- away with scrupulous witl....3Henry VL iv. 7  WITCH, by fear, not force............I Hery VL i. 5
past the wit of man to say what....   -    iv. I    to wit, an indigest deformed lusmp..   -         V. 6    Pucelle, that witch, that damned..ii 2
helehath simply the best wit of any..   -    iv. 2    this keen encounter of our wits.... Richard III. 1. 2    see, how the ugly witch doth bend..   -           3
but bank'rout quite the wits......Love'sL. Lost, i. I    those who have the wit to claim....   -    iii. I    Jourdain, the cunning witch........2Henry V]. i. 2
forher wit. It was so, sir (rep.)        -       i. 2    enrich his wit, his wit set down...          iii. I   gives gold2 to bring the witch.........
my father's wit, and my mother's                i. i2    with what a sharp-provided wit he..   -    iii. I    the witch so Smithfield shall be burned  --
and he had a very good wit.......... -         iL 2    and unmatched wit and judgment.Henry VIII. ii. 4    to sit and witch me, as Ascanius did               iss 2
devise, wit; write pen................ -        i. 2    with my weak wit, and to such men       -    iii. I    witch sweet ladies with my words.. 3 Henry VI. iii. 2
in spending your wit in the praise..   -       ii. I    lacking wit to make a seemly.......   -      iii. I   foul wrinkled witch what makest.. Richard III. i. 3
is a sharp wit matched with too....   -        ii. I    haberdasher's wife of small wit near    -      v. 3    that monstrous witch, consorted.....
such short-lived wits do wither......   -      ii. 1    your sister Cassandra's wit.. Troilus 8-Cressida, i. I   thou stool for a witch!......Tius  Cessida  s I
for he hath wit to make an ill...... -         ii. I    shall not have his wit this year......   -     i 2    beshrew the witch!...................
to win grace though he had no wit..   -        ii. I    he has a shrewd wit, I can tell you..   -       i. 2   you witch me in it............ Timon of Athens, v. 2
his eyebegets occasion for his wit.... -      ii. I    upon my wit, to defend my wiles....   -i.2    I forgive thee for a witch.. Antony c4Cleopatra, i. 2
your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast..   -   ii. I    hear music, wit, and oracle........            i. 3    now the witch take me, if I.......... -        v. 2
good wits will be jangling............- ii. I    sooner rail thee into wit and holiness    -          ii. I   the witch shall die................. -    iv. 
war of wits were muds better used..  --   ii. I    among those of any wit.............. -          ii. I    such a holy witch, that hge enchants.. Cymbeline, i. 7
were as slender as my wit, one of        -    iv. I    what modicums of wit he uttersl....      -      ii. I    aroint thee, witch, aroinlheel..Lear, iii. 4 (song)
moot incony vulgar wit!............ -- iv. I    who wears his wit in his belly....... -              ii. I    nor witch hath power to charm.     Hal.,...
most incony vulgar wit I............ -                                              lath          c arm........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hamlet, i. I
o' t'other side, that handful of wit?..   -    iv. I    has not so much wit-nay.........     -      ii. I  WITCHCRAFT drew me hither.. Twelfth Night, v. 1
can you tell by your wit, what...... -       iv. 2    will you set your wit to a fool's?....-        ii. I    piece of excellent witchcraft.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3
of poetry, wit, notiniivention........ -     iv. 2    a great deal of your wit too.......... -       ii. I    now witcherafteelebrates pale Hecate's.1Macbeth,ii.1
welt proved wit! by the lord........ -        iv. 3    whose wit was mouldy ere..      -      ii. I    witchcraft wilth revenue cherish.... King John, iii. 1
I'll mark how love cast vary wit.... -    iv. 3    I will keep where there is wit stirring   -        ii. I   you have witchcraft in your lips......Hey V. v. 
how will he spend his wit?.......... -        iv. 3    little less than little wit from......   -    ii. 3    plots of damned witchcraft........Richard III. iii. 4
a quick venew of wit....                -      v. I    wit would be out of fashion........            ii. 3    their witchcraft thus have marked me   -    iii. 4
it rejoiceth my intellect: true wi  t..... v. I    where is my wit? I know not......             iii. 2    hath a witchcraft over the kin-.. Henry VIII. iii. 2
thou halfpenny purse of wit........           V. 1   for beauty, wit, high birth.........          iii. 3    not know what witchcraft's in~tim.Coriolanus, iv.?
a set of wit well played..............        v. 2    there were wit in this head.......... -       iii. 3    let witchcraft join with beauty.. Antony 4-Cleo. ii. I
spend his prodigal wits in bootless.    -      v. 2    the moralofmy wit is-plain........ -          iv. 4    no witchcraft charm thee!. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)
when they are catchied, as wit turned    -      v. 2    should wit larded with malice (rep.)    -       v. I   with witchcraft of his wit..............Haet, i. 
and wit's own grace to grace.......            V. 2    that I had no angry wit to be.. Tisnon ofAthens, i.    1 but this gallant had witchcraft in't......-   iv.
when wit dotll dote..................   -      V. 2    so much wit thou lack'st............ -        ii. 2    sans witchcraft could not-Whoe'er.... Othello, i. 3
to prove by wit, worth ie............ -        v. 2    for his wits are drowned and lost....   -    iv. 3    this only is the witchcraft I have used           i. 3
muster your wits; stand in.......... -         V. 2    our wits are so diversly (rep.)......Coriolanus, ii. 3    we work by wit, and not by witchcraft        ii. 3
mad wenches; you have simple wits    -          v. 2    my wit would fly? nay, your wit will not -      ii. 3    lie thought,'twas witchcraft; but I am..     iii. 3
these the breed of wits so wondered at?  -      v. 2    I'll try whether my old wit be in....   -    iii. I  WITCHED-am l not witchled like..2Illenry VI. iii. 2
well-liking wits they have.......... -         V. 2    baited with one that wants her wits?    -      iv. 2  WITCHES that deform........Comedy of Errors, i. 2
s poverty o wit, kingly-poor flout!     -      v. 2    is a sauce to his good wit........sJuliusCcesar, i. 2    there's none but witches do inhabit..   -    i. 2
well, better wits have worn.......... -       V. 2    have neither wit [Col.-writ] nor words  -    iii. 2    I see, these witches are afraid of....   -    iv. 4
tris fellow pecks up wit, as pigeons    -      v. 2    seen small reflection of tier wit.....Cymbeline, i. 3    tooths of wolf; witches' mummy.     Macbeth, iv. I
he is wit's pedlar; and retails his.... -      v. 2    if his wit had been like him.......... -       ii. I    to join with witches, and the help..1 Hensry VI. ii. 1
your wit makes wise things foolish       -      v. 2    upon her wit doth earthly honour. TitusAndron. ii. 1    with witches and with conjurers..;,2 Henry VI. ii. I
thrust thy sharp wit quite through       -      v. 2    thy ears want wit, thy wit wants edge   -       ii. 1  WITCHING time of night............Hamlet, iii. 
sy wit is at an end..................   -      v. 2    our empress, with her sacred wit....   -       ii. I  WIT-CRACKERS cannot flout......uhAd, v. 
welcome, pure wit! thou partest....   -        v. 2    lie, that had wit, would think that I    -      ii. 3  WITHDRAW  thee, Valentine.. TwoGen. offer. v. 4
within the mercy of your wit........ -         v. 2    have so overwhelmed his wits........ -        iv. 4    us withdraw together (rep. i. 2)..Meas.for Mleas. i. I
all the fierce endeavour of your wit..   -      v. 2    when wit's more ripe, accept....l'ericles, i. (Gower)    madam, withdraw; the prince......MchAd, iii. 4
hedged me by his wit, to yield..Merch. ofVenice, ii. 1    now please you wit the epitaph   -  iv. 4 (Gower)    withdraw into a chamber by yourselves  -    v. 4
Chi wisdom  by their wit to lose...... -       ii. 9    if not by birth, have lands by wit........Lear, i. 2    thou say so, withdraw, and prove.Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2
to wit, besides commends............ -         ii. 9    thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown..   -   i. 4    ladies withdraw; the gallants are. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
thou spend'st such high-day wit in..   -        ii. 9    know not how their wits to wear..  -   i. 4 (song)    call her; withdraw yourselves.. Winter's Tale, ii. 2
the best grace of wit will shortly....   -    iii. 5    hast pared thy wit o' both sides..........    i. 4    withdraw and weep upon the spot.. KingJohn, v. 2
the whole wealth of thy wit in......   -    iii. 5    thy wit shall not go slipshod............-    i. 5    withdraw with us; and let.            Richard II. i. 3
none that thou hast wit enough           -    iv. I    having more man than wit about me.... -   ii. 4    withdraw yourselves, and leave us here  --   v. 3
repair thy wit, good youth.......... -        iv. I    my wits begin to turn..................-   iii. 2    we'll withdraw awhile............I HenryIV. iv. 3
hath given us wit to flout at......As youLike it, i. 2    lie that has a little tiny wit......-   iii. 2 (song)   I pr'ythee Harry, withdraw thyself..   -    v. 4
the cutter off of nature's wit...        --   i. 2    bless thy five wits!I (rep. iii. 6)..........-   iii. 4    let us withdrawinto the other room.2HenrylV. iv. 4
perceiving our natural wits too dull     -      iL 2    isis wits begin to usisettle.........         - Mci. 4    I'll withdraw me and my bloody.1  Henry VI. iv. 2
whetstone of the wits: how stow, wit?   -       Ji. 2    the grief bath crazed my wits......-   iii. 4    withdraw yourself awhile, I'll go.Richard III. Mi. 4
for sisce the little wit that fools..    -    L. 2    all the power of his wits has given....-   cii. e    withdraw thee wretched Margaret..   -    iv. 4
as wit and fortune will........          -      Lc 2    trouble him not, his wits are gone....-   iii. e    withdraw, my lord, I'll help you to..   -          V. 4
be'ware of smie own wit, till I.... -         ii. 4    been scared out of his good wits......    -   iv. 1   if it please you, we may now withdraw   -        v. 4
learned no wit by nature or art.... -         iii. 2    that thy life and wits at once.......     -   iv; 7    to withdraw into your private.... HenryVIII. iii. I
you have too courtly a wit for me..   -    iii. 2    she sahM  Diats'a wit.........Romeosi5Juhiet, i. I    tribunes, withdraw awhile.....Coriotsiiis, iii. I
you have a nimble wit; I think.... -          iii. 2    backward, Whien thou bait more wit       -      I. 3    let's withdraw; and meet the time.. Cysahetisse, iv. 3
nor a man's good wit seconded with       -    iii. 3    ere once in our five wits........        -       I. 4    that you withdraw you, and abate.. VlutsAnd. L. I
think my honesty ranker than my wit  -    iv. 1    but'tis no wit to o. Why, may..    -                iL 4    he is not with himself; let us withidiaw    -    I. 2
could not have the wit to do this... -    iv. I    [KWi. sure wit. Follow me this jest          -      ii. 4    we'll withdraw into the gallery.....Pericles, ii. 2
doors upon a wosnan's wit, and it will   -     iv. 1     odBnol:m            its fail...    -      Ii. 4    let us wi thdraw,'twill be a storm......Lear, ii. 4
such a wit, he might say, wit, Whither   -    iv. I    ithwtsrnheil-oose... -                          ii. 4    I wilt withdraw: but this intrusios. holsseei4,ul. i. 
wit going to your neighbour's bed (rep.)  -    iv. I    iooeo  h    is  hn   am  sure.          -      ii. 4    wosuldst thou withdraw it? for what    -       Ui. 2
we that have good wits, leave mucs to    -      v. I    her's..wt.o.ceve.. -                            ii. 4    either withdraw into some private place -      Mi. I
aey, sir, I have a pretty wit......      -      v. 1    Cthy shape. thy hove, thy wit (rep.)     -     Mi. 3    him coming: let's withsdraw (rep. iii. 4h. Hasshet, iii.I
twiI kilt thee, make thee...... -          v. I    they wit, that ornament to shape..    -    Mi. 3    to withdraw with you: why do you go.. -   Mi. 2
peetation of that, lie shoots his alt   -    v. 4    shows still some want of wit..... -           cii. 5    I will withdraw, to furnish me with. Othello, Mi. 3
lad the wit, which I can well observe. All's Well,.12   past thee compass of my wits..... -          cv. 1    do you withdraw yourself a little while.. -   iv. I
j~oy to see your wit restored!.. Tassiog- of Sh. 2 (ind.)    your dagger, and put out your wit..    -    iv. 5    will you withdraw? now will I question   -   iv. I
bedthsouahits and wits to achieve her  -      i. I    my wit; t will dry-beait you (rep.).    -    iv. 5  WITHDRAWING. What.Meastrefsrlleasure, iii. 2
hearing ofher beauty, and her wit.. -          Ui. I    witchcraft of his wit, with (rep.)..... Hasslet, i. S  WITHDRAWN leer father to break.. MuchAdo, hi.I
stiffer what wit can make heavy.. Winter's 7lale, iv. 3    since brevity is the soul of wit......-   ii. 2    why hail thou withdrawn thyself?.. 3Heory VI. ii. 3
isarenmwit ifvolbleand....Coisedy of Err, ii. I    a plentiful hack of wit, together......-    ii. 2  WITHDREW-when we witlsdrew..211esrylV.% iv.4
seek my wit in my shoulders..    -      ii. 2    my wit's diseased; but, sir, such answer  -  iii. 2    care withdrew me front....3'roilus * Cressida, v. 4
he heath given them.in.wit.     -      ii. 2    a yon    adswt  hudbe as.....             -   iv. S    withdrew to mine own room again...Hasslet, v. 2
more hai than iit. Nota man (rep.)  -    ii. 2    hsao thutywtadddpersuade   -  iv. 5  WITHER as they grow.......Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
plain-dealers without wit.......        -      ii. 2    I hktywiwelingofath.    -    v. I    do not see, my fair rose wither....Richard 11. v. I
by all my wit being scanned, waist wit  -       ii. 2    lieehalereove.hi.wis.tere-    v. I   jade is rung inIbe withers out of.. lHessrylV.ii.lI
I knew, he was not in liii perfect wits   -     v. I'faith, e'ems withs hosing Isis wcits...... -    v. I    a fair face will wither.:.......Henry V. v. 2
scared Cthy husband from  the use of'wits -     v. h    wshat, have you lost your wito?......  Othells, I. 1    until it wither with me to my grave.1 Henry FL' ii. 4
brought him to his wits agamn.....       -      v. I    her duty, beastly, wit, and fortuises....-    LI.    wither garden; and be hencefor-th..2 Henry VI. iv. 10
all they wit; and yet, ifaitie, with evil..Macheth, iv. 2    be not too hard for my wits, and all....  -    I. 3    withier one rose and letthiee(rep.)..3Hesry VI. ii. S
such disorder in my wit....... KingJohis, iii. 4    fiirsiess and wit, thee one's for use.....-   ii. I    whey wither not the leases..... Riehsrd III. ii. 2
mnutiny with wit's regard......IRichard II. hi. I    black, anid thereto have a wit.......         -    ii. I    debtsowither them, be men hike.'iTtnon of Athenis, iv. 3
leave holp madmen to their wits  -...           v. S    asnd a little more wit, return to Venice.. -   ii. 3    age cannot wither her, snor..Atoley RfCteopatra, ii. I
and rash bavin wits, soon kiesdled- 1 H~enryIV. iii. 2    work by wit, and not by witchcraft (rep.) -   Hi. 3    perforce must wither and come to.....Lear, iv. 2
but the cause that wit is in other men.2 Henry IV. i. 2    the execution of his wit, hands, hearts.. -  iii. 3    two more summers wittier in their  Rosses d-Jul. i. 2
amid bath bee quick wit wasted en        -      i. 2    this is within Cthe compass of mai's 5wit.   -cmi. 3   jade wivnce, our withers are unwrung.. Hasiset, iii. 2
your wit single? and every~ part         -      i. 2    I pr'ythsee, bear some charity to my wit       c v. I    growth again, it needs must wither.... Othells, v. 2.thank your pretty sweet wit for it      -       i. 2    so high and plenteous wit amisd irventtoonl     cv. I  WITHERED roots, and husks...... Temspest, i. 2
a good wit will make use of......        -      i. 2    are lice wits safe? is he not light of         my..   -i. 1    a withered serving-man.    M.....Aerry Wivses, i. I
it shahl serve amosig wits of no...    -       ii. 2    that turned your wit the seamy side           my.   i. 2    old, cold, withered, and of intolerable   -  v. S
a good wit.'He a good willI (rep.).. -        ii. 4    eot without wit and judgmen......            v. 2    on her wi thered dew-hap pour...irid. N.'s Dreass, iiL I
I would you had bumt Cthe wit.....       -     iv. 3  WITCH-the foul witch Sycorax (rep.). Tempest, i. 2    a withered hermit, fivescore.... Lsve's L. Lost, iv. 3
the births becomes excellent wit.... -         iv. 3    his mother was a witch.........            - v. I    French withered pears (rep).)........Al's55ell, I. I
have you your wits? know you.          l-      v. 5    he swears, shoe's a witch....... Merry Winves, v. 2    yet you are withered.'Tis with.. Tamsingof Sh. ii. I
to wit, no female should be inhecirix iHesry V. I. 2    like the witch of llreutford (rep. iv. 5)      cv. I    on your crafty wi thered hidelI....      -      II. I
will savour bat of shallow wit.... -           I. 2    a witch, a quean, an old cozening  c.     -     v. 2    old, wrinkled, faded, withered....      -     iv. 5
ale-washed wits, is wonderful.... -           Il. 6    come down, you witch, you hiag, you            c v. 2    wing me to some withered bough. Winter's Tsle, v. 3
nay, the mass bath no wit......          -     iii. 7    out of my door, you witc I.......            v. 2    so withered and so wild in their attire-Macbeth, I. 3
leaving their wilts wills their wives.    -    iii. 7    hang her, witch!..........              -     v. 2    and withered murder, alarmed by..   -          ii. I
being i Isis rightwits amdhdiiigoot.    -    iv.        i'P thje common stocks, for a wmtch..           c v. 5    at once a too iong withered flower,. Richard II. ii. I
with all my wits, my pains......         -      v. I    for beautyi is a wilds, agaimist whose. AtlsshAdo, ci. I    bay-trees in our country are all withered  -   H. -I
my wit untrained in any kimid....I Hesery VI. i. 2    a mankind witcih Ihence with.. Winte's sTate, ii. 3    am  wvitisered hike an old apple-joisn.1 HenryltV. iii. 3
search out they wit for secret policies    -   iii. 3    ran from her as a witch....Cossedy of Ereusrs, mel. I2 rouned, old, withered knights......2HenrylI V. ii. 4
bereave him of his wits with wosider    -          v. 3    avatint, thou witchl come.......            v. 3    hook if Cthe withered elder bath not..   -     ii. 
such as;ny wit affords.........2Heisry VLi.. I    stay here still, and turn witc...           -     v. 4    from thith hare withered trunk....       -     iv. 4
my brother Bedford toll his wits... -          I. I    aroint thee, wvitclh! the rump-fed.....lMcbethh I. 3    their' withered hands hold up toward, tHeory V. isv. I
I'odg  mine own wit good......          -      iii. I    asid witch Cthe world with noble..I HseeryIV. iv. I    hike to a withered vine that droops.. I Hesiry VI. ii. 5
I' try Cliii widow's wit.......3 Ofenry VI. iii. 2    lice a foul atid ugly snitch. Coh. Hesisy V. iv. (Cho.)    mitali see thee withered, bloody.... -     iv. 2
her words do show her wit incomparable  -_  iii. 2    thou art a witch, and straighitway..I Hessi V]. i. S    smie arm up like a withered ahrssh.Hesry VI. iii. 2 




WIT                                                      [840]                                                     WOE
WITHERED-hateful withered hag. Richard III. i. 3  WITNESS back than words........Coriolanus, v. 3  WIVES-beat them to their wives....Coriolanus, i. 4
like a blasted sapling, withered sp..    -       iii. 4    witness the hole you made in.... JuliusCasar, v. I    lest that thy wives with spits........ -            iv. 4
put this withered brawn......Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3    be thou my witness, that, against....    -        v. I    ourselves, our wives, and children..    -        iv. 6
grieve thee? 0 Withered truth I.......            v. 2 O    bear me witness, night.. Asntony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 9    to see your wives dishonoured to your   -          iv. 6
withered is the'garland of......Antony  - Cleo. iv. 13    be witness to me, 0 thou blessed moon   -         iv. 9    men, wives, and children, stare..JuliusCsar, iii. I
as flowers, now withered; even so.. Cysmbeline, iv. 2    and this will witness outwardly.... Cymbeline, ii. 2'would we had all such wives.... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2
a gathered lily almost withered.TilusAndron. ii u  I    will make't ass action, call witsess to't  -         ii. 3    clip your wives, your friends, tell....    -      iv. 8
such withered herbs as these are meet   -         iii. I    I false? thy conscience witness.           -     iii. 4    how many must murder wives much. Cymbeline, v. I
his present is a withered branch...... Iesic/es i 2    a little witness my obedience.        -     M. 4    be it our wives, our children.......... Periles, i. 4
who withered in her spring of year -   iv. 4 (Gow.)   this is a witness that Iam thy son. TitusAndron. ii. 3    when my fate would have me wive....Othello, iii. 4
they withered all, when my father.. Hamlet, ivs 5    as your titles witness, imperious.              -      v. I    the purest of their wives is foul as slander  -   iv. 2
WITHERING out a young man's... Mid. N.'s Dr. i. I    deeds be witness of my worth...    -.  v. I    their husbands' faults, if wives do fall.. -   iv. 3
which withering on the virgin thorn        -            i. I    witness tis wretched stump (rep.)..   -     v. 2       eir wives have sense like them.            -   iv. 3
WITHHELD-his lands wit/hheld.Asyou Likeit, v. 4    witness the tiring day, and heavy (rep.) -                   v. 2  WIVED-mansed, horsed, and wsved.2HenryfV. i 2
these rights so forcibly withheld.... King-'John, i.     witness my knife's sliarp point......       -     v. 3    to be wived to fair Marina....Pericles, v. 2 (Gower)
and bite, because he was withheld..21HenryVl. v. I    my scars can witness, dumb although    -               v. 3    good. liute/ant, inyourgeneral wived?.O/hel/eii. I
his mother was perforce witlheld. Richard I1I. iii. I    to witness this is true: now judge....              v. 3  WIVING goes by destiny.. Merchant of Venice, i.9
WITHHOLD-withholds the loved..3Mid. N.'sDr. ii. I    and hollow eyes do witness it..Perises,. 4    besides, that hook of wiving, fairness. Cysnbeline, v. 5
and her withholds from me.. TsanisigqfShrew, i. 2    my daughter, she can witness it......                  ii. 5  WIZARD-peace, doting wizard.Comnedy of Err. iv. 4
withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion! K.John, iv. 2    witness the world, that I create thee.... Lear, v. 3    wizards know their times.......... 2HenryVi. i. 4
withhold thine indignation, mighty          -      v. 6    upon tine witness of these gentlemen....sHamlet, i. 2  hat/h made the wizard famous........ -                v. 2
ould not withhold thy riots......2 Henry II. iv. 4    witness, this army, of such mass........ -   iv. 4    a wizard told him, tnat my G his..Richard III. I
that you withhold his levied host..1 Henry VI. iv. 4    here comes the lady, let her witness it.. Othello, i. 3  WOE-0 woe the day I..................Tempest, i. 2
withhold revenge, dear GodI........3Henry VI. ii. 2    do not rise yet; witness, you ever-burning -   iii. 3    our hint of woe is common............ -    ii. i
thsat withholds Col. Knt.-holds off]. Richard III. iv. 5    witness, that here Iago doth give up....  -   iii. 3    have just our theme of woe............ -   ii. I
who should withhold me?.. Troilus 8-Cressida, v. 3    I had suborned the witness, and he's....-   iii. 3    I am woe for't, sir.................... -    v. 1
what cause withholds you then..Julius Casar, iii. 2  WITNESSED-virtue wits/essed..Asyou Like it, iii. 2    is no woe to his correction.. TwoGern.of Verona, hi. 4
your letters did withhold our.. Antony 4-C/es. ill. 6    to my belief witnessed the rather.... Macbeth, iv. 3    fed upon this woe already.......... -. I
the gods withhold me! shall I do that  -         iv. 12    hath left a witnessed usurpation.... 2.HenryI. i                                                      -. I
to withhold the vengeance that they.. Pericles, ii. 4  WITNESSES-you witnesses above.. TwelfhNight, v. 1    to think upon her woes.............. -                    iv. 4
AV ITHOLD [Knti-Swithold] footed. Lear, iii. 4 (song)    no farther, till you are my witnesses.Mc/hiAdo, iii. 2    and record my woes................ -                   V. 4
WITHOUT-BOOK prologue....ieRoeo 4- Juliet, i. 4    amen, say we: we wilt be witnesses Tamning of Sh. ii. I    thee well to act my woes..........Twelfth/Nig/ht, i. 4
WITHOUT-DOOR forin.........Winter's''ale, ii. I    and some sufficient honest witnesses                 -     iv. 4    woe me! for what?........Measurefor Measure, i. 5
WITHSTAND them................2 Henry VI. iv. 5    witnesses more than my pack.... lWinter'sTale, iv. 3    still tie nuroe of second woe.        -      ii. I
WITHSTOOD-must be withstood.. Richard II~ I. 1    contract us'fore these witnesses                           iv. 3    bst pleased my we..-                              iv. I
WITLESS bravery keeps....Measurefor Measure, i. 4    these old witnesses (I cannot err). Comedy of Err. v. I    heaven shield your grace from woe..    -                 v. I
a witty mother! witless else her.. Taming of Sh. ii. I    I bring you witnesses, twice fifteen.. KingJohn, ii.!    all your sounds of woe........Much/Ado, ii. 3 (song)
like witless'anticks, one another. Troilus 4. Cress. v. 3    confessions of divers witnesses.... Henry V/ II ii. I    measure his woe the  length.-                     v. I
WITNESS-bear witness to this sound. Tempest, iii. 1    grave witnesses of true experience. TitusAsdron. v. 3    for the which, with songs of woe                    v v. 3 (song)
witness heaven (rep. v. 4).. TwosGen. of Verona, ii. 6     ITNESSETH than fency's.. Mid.N.'sDream, v. i    for whoin we rendered up this woe!..    -                  v. 3
to whom, thyself art witness, I am..   -       iv. 2    witsesseth thy lowliness.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. I (letter)    never so in woe, bedabbled with.._nid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2
witness good bringing up............ -           iv. 4  WITNESSING storms to come......Richard 1I. ii. 4    puts the wretch, that lies in woe....    -               v. 2
heaven be my witness, you do if.. Merry Wives, iv. 2    as witnessing the truth on  our side.. I Henry VI. ii. 4    not fair? alack for woel..........Loe'sL. Ls, iv. 
and the witness ofa good conscience        -      iv. 2  WIT-OLD-which is wit-old......Love'sL.Lost, v. 1    so ridest thou triumphing in my woe -  iv. 3 (ver.)
contents shall witmiess to him.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 3  WIT-SNAPPER are youl....Mlferch~iof Vsenice, iii.5    husboid's sorrow by Isis woa.. TasningofShrew, v.2
is tisis the witness, friar?.-                     v. I  WITTENBERG, it is mast retrograde.... Hamle/, h. 2    woe the whilenI (rep.)............Winter's Tale, iii. 2
this is no witness for lord Angelo....     -      v. 1    stay with us, go not to Wittenberg....            i. 2      eavier th    all thy woes can stir                  2
amnd in the witness of his proper ear.     -      v. I    what make you from  Wittenberg (rep.)   -    i. 2    tie woe lid been n/vernal.-                              v. 2
it is the witness still of excellency.. MuchAdo, ii. 3  WITTIEST partition that ever...Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1        of death, end woes and all.... Comedy of Errors, i. I
I can bear them witness (rep. v. 2)..    -       ii. 3  WITTILY  said to a niece of......Twelfth/Night, iv. 2    my woes end likewise with.......... -                  i. I
to witness simple virtue?............   -        iv. IW ITTING I no other comfort have.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5    but not with lesser woe.............. -                      I
be proved upon thee by good witness    -          hv. 2  WITTINGLY have I infringed niy..3Henry VI. ii. 2    liberty is lashed with woe............ -                   ii. I
were as great; be witness this....Love's L. Lost, v. 2    if I drown myself wittingty (rep.t.Halet, v. I    laugh oty woes to scorn.............                -      ii. 2
producing holy witness, is like.. Mer. ofVeenice, i. 3  WITTOL-but cuckold! Wittol..JMerry Wives, ii.               wee alas! what i/ our house?..........Macbeth, ii. 2
thy thoughts, are witness that thou art -         ii. 6  WITTOLLY-jealous wittolly knave               -      ii. 2    but in it shares some woe; though..    -        iv. 3
Lorenzo here shall witness, I set forth   -       v. 1  WITTY a piece of Eve's flesh......Twe/fthNig/ht, i. 5aend leave those woes alone..........King John, iii. I
doth his effigies witness most.... As youLike it, ih. 7    better a witty fool, thna  a foolish wit    -     i. 5    how I may be delivered of these woes    -         iii. 4
my verse, in witness of my love....    -       iii. 2    it is no matter how witty............ -           ii. 2    pay the time but needful woe......              v. 3
but take the Highest to witness...... All's Iell, iv. 2    a marvellous witty fellow..........InchAdo, iv. 2        woe doth the heavier sit...........Richard I. i. 3
one here in court could witness it....    -      v. 3    without scurrility, witty without.. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1    it ends a mortal woe.......-                       i. 1
to make muse eye tine witmness ofTai'anissg of S/i. ii. I    thou art a witty fool, I have..........All's Well, ii. 4 name,'tis nameless woe, I-                      ii. 2
than words cams witness or your thsoughtst -      ii. I    witty mother I witless else her son. T'aming of Sh. ii. I    have woe to wsoe, sorrow to sorrow        -      ii. 2
eyes are witness of her lightness....    -       iv. 2    pretty and witty; wild, and, yet.Comedy of Err. iii. I    what a tide of woes comes.......... -              i. 2
here's packing, with a witness......         -    v.   I   am not only witty in myself......2/HenryIV. i. 2    storms to come, woe, and unrest....             -      ii. 4
*j witness- to trie times that.. Winter's Tale, iv. (cbs.)    witty, courteous, liberal, full of......3 Henry VI. L. 2    cry, woe, destruction, ruin, loss...... -    iii. 2
do, and be witness to't (rep.)........           iv. 3    deep-revolving witty Buckingham. Richard III. iv. 2    ne'er wail their present woes........ -               ii. 2
bear witness to his oath..............            v. I    and to cry-that's witty!........Henry VIII. (epil.)    a ki/g woe's slave, shah kingly woe             -     iii. 2
the world may witness, that.. Comedy of Errors, i.        you must be witty nowk..roilus 4Cre                   s sida, iii. 2    aleck, alack, for woe, that any..... -. 3
my two ears tan witnes's............   -         ii. I    were our witty empress well.. TiiusAndronicus, iv. 2    play thle wantons with our woes....           -     iii. 3
witness with her, that she did (rep.)       -     iv. 4    how if she be black and witty?........Othe/o, ii. I    a change: woe is forerun with woe..    -            iii. 4
witness you, that lie is borne about..     -      v. 1  WIVES-intent towards our wives..-Merry Wives, ii. I    at London London's king in woe....               -     iii. 4
could witness it, for he was with...       -      v. I    and our revolted wives ssare.       -      iii. 2    for telling me this news of woe...... -         iii. 
thus far I witnesswith. him.               -      V. I    wives may be merry, and yet honest           -     iv. 2    child's children, cry against you, woel  -        iv. 1
can witness with me that it is.            -       v. I    let our wives et once again.......         -      iv. 4    the woe's to come; the children...... -          iv. I
wash this filthy witness from your.... Maebeth, iU. 2    how hike you'Windsor wives?...... -                v. 5    together weeping, make one woe....         -      v. 1
having no witness to confirm my speech   -    v. I    amid wives are sold by fate............ -              v. 5    we make woe wanton with.......... -               V. I
witness against us to damnationl.. KingiJohn, iv. 2    I came, alas I to wive......7'welfih/Nig/ht, v. I (song)    my soul is full of woe, that bloodf....    -        v. 6
be a precedent and witness good.... Richard /1. ii. 1    our own hearts, and our wives' heels.. Mu/hAdo, v. 4    words only, but in woes also........I Henry IV. ii. 4
and you oan witness with me........   -          iv. I    do not curst wives hold that.... Love's L. Lost, iv. I    and woe to my lord chief justice.....2 Henryl f. v. 3
hlis white hairs do witness it........I Henry IV. ii. 4    should shrive me than wive me.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2    art every one a woe, a sore complaint.. Henry V. i. 3
heaven witness with me, when I...2 Hcnryl I V. iv. 4    trifle of wivesi alas, fifteen wives...      -      ii. 2    of our princes (woe the while!)......     -     iv. 7
witness our too much memorable....Henry V. ii. 4    to play the thieves for wives....... -               iU. 6    partner of your weal, or woe......I Henry VI. iii. 2
shall witness live in brass of this....    -     iv. 3    tine rest aloof are the Dardanian wives   -       iii. 2    a/s woe is me for Gboster (rep.).... 2HenryVI. iii. 2
is pear me ttstimony, and witness..    -         iv. 8    acquainted witli goldsmiths' wives. As you Like, iii. 2       heavy a these woes of mine......              v. 2
ewitness the night, yonr garments....  --         iv. 8    fain to be beholden to you- wives for    -        iv. I    upon  their woes, whom fortune......3Henry VI. i. 4
and bear sue witness all, that here I..    -       v. 2    the sky changes when  they are wives    -         iv. 1    to add more measure to your woes..    -           it. I
eyes be witness with mine ears.       I enry VI i. 2    wo/der, sir, since wives art mnsters.All's We/i, v.3           sever weep, now melt with woe....    -          ii. 3
not so; in witness, take ye that...... -          iii. 4    to wive, and thrive, as best I may.. Taming ofSh. i. 2-   in this world, but grief and woe?.                ii. 5
you cannot witness  for me, being slain   -       iv. 5    I come to wive it wealthily in Padua    -          i. 2    woe above woe! grief more than....        -      ii.
that I can witness; and a fouler act.2HenryVI. i. 3    brings your froward wives as prisoners  -             v. 2    so grieved for subjects' woe?......... i. 5
God is my witness, I am  falsely accused -         i. 3    that have revolted wives..........Winler'siTale i. 2    [Col. Knt.] to over-go tiy woes....Richar'd I1 i. 2
I have good witness of this; therefore    -        i. 3    five or six honest wives thatwere....            iv. 3    their woes are parcelled, mine......              ii. 2
for he hath witness of his servant's..    -        i. 3    no more such wives; therefore, no wife  -          v. I    woe to that land, that's governed....             ii. 3
witness my tears, I cannot stay to         -      ii. 4    your wives, your daughters..........Macbeth, iv. 3        that shall cry woe for this hereafter      -      iii. 3
I shall not want false witness to....    -. 1    of all husbands that marry wives....KingJohn, i. I    woe, woe, for EnglandI not a whit                 -iii. 4
witness the. fortune he hath had in..            iii. 1    leave your children, wives, and you..           ii I    woe's scene, world's shame, grave's               iv. 4
and heavens and honour be witness..               iv. 8    let wives with child pray, t-st.             -   iii. I    tell o'er your woes agoso by viewing        -      v. 4
cnsd be'a witnoss, thI/t Bona shall..3Henry    us. i. 3    some poisoned by their wives......Richard II. iii. 2     triumph not in my woes............ -             iv. 4
witness thie loving kiss I give........          v. 7    upon the parting of your eives....i Henryl V. ii. I    tsese English   oes shall make me'             -     iv. 4
the bleeding witness of her hatred.. Rchasd III. i. 2    break with your wives of your..... iii. I    dead happiness with hiving woe.....,    -      iv. 4
witness my son, now in the he....                     3    here come our wives, and let us...        -      iii. I    thy woes will make them  sharp....       -      iv. 4
then be your eyes the witness of tiviries to their client woes..                                                                                                        iv, 4
ii.4 have given them away to bakers' wives -- iii, 3 ivorn
vet witness what you hear we did.              im. 5    as did the wives of Jewry at Herod's.. Henry V. iii. 3    f/ll of state amd woe.          Henry VIII. (prologue)
lives a witness to hii  aw..ii 7    leaving their wits with their wives...,                                  iii. 7    ay, marry, there will be woe indeed       --. 3
am I witness to, and will to France..            iv. 4    some, upon their wives left poor behind   -    iv. I    be guiltless,'tis full of wsea  yet I         -      i. I
God witness with me, I have wept                                                                                             )on ye, and al — c   ais.
Gv. 4    our careful wives, our children......            iv. I    woe upon ye, and all such mle....            i/h. I
heaven bear witness (rep. ii. 4 & v. 2). Hen. VIII. i. I    with wives, and boys, whose shouts  -   v. (chorus)    Trojans, cry! a Helen and a woe. Troilus Ff Cress. ii. 2
noble jury andfonm  eause can witness   -         mi  2    wildren..... HesnyfI. iii. I    revenge shall hide our inward woe..    -                                    v. /I
bear witness, all that have not hearts    -       iii. 2    bargain for their wives............       v. 5    but woe the while; our fathers....JuliusCusar, i. 3
ever witness for him tlose twins....             iv. 2    and dowries, with their wives........2 Henry VI. i. I     woe to the band that shed this....               iii 
else on witness would come against you            vI       teenintheirwives'codchildren's sagait -           iv. 2    alas, and woe! Let him that.. Antony 4' Cleo. iv, 12
elenoprme witness, thnwould cmeagiste you         v
~~~~~~~ee nter mavs'tndehdre' s i h - iv.I....
ims perjured witness, than your master            v I    that their wives be as free as.               -     iv. 7    woe are we, sir, you may not...... -            iv. 12
* upper Germany, can dearly witness..    -        v. 2    ravish your wives and daughters before  -          iv. 86   conquer Antony; but woe'tis so!..    -         iv. 13
in witnessewhereof the parties.. Troilus 4- Cress iii. 2    wives for tleir husbands' fete. 3Henry VI. v. 6          stands in worse case of woe........Cys/beline, iii. 4
seal it, seal it; I'll be the witness....    -    iii. 2    servants, daughters, wives, even..Richard IL Mi. 5    in them have laid this woe here......   -         iv. 2
witness the process of your steech          -    iv  1    Iis emforcement of tie eity wives....       -      iii. 7    I, in neine own woe charmed........ -            v. 3
gods to witness (rep. iii. 4 & iv. 3). Ti'on of,4th. i. I    in safeguard of your wives, your wives   -       v.3    woe is my heart, that the poor soldier    -         v. 5
thsese genstlemen can witness........           iii. 2    and blessed with beeuteous wives....    -          v. 3    they hlave nursed this woe.. TitusAndionicus, iii. I
th~ereto witness may my surname.. Coriolanus, iv. 5    lie with our wives? ravis/n our......   -             v. 3    my brother, weeping at my woes....    -           ii. I
*   witniess of thit malice and displeasure   -- iv. 5    Nibes of the maids and wives.. Troilus 4-Cress. v. I    e what a sympathy of woe is this!.             -      iii. 1




WOE                                                [841]                                             WOM
WOES-could I bind my woes.... TitusAndron. iii. 1 WOLFISH —thy desires are wolfish. Mer. of Ven. iv. I WOMAN-not play a woman.... Mid.N.'sDream, L 2
bowels cannot bide her woes....         iii. I    [Knt.] why in this wolfish gown.... Coriolanus, ii. 3    will make or man or woman madly   -     ii. 2
st woe is me to tiink upon thy woes  --   iii. I   she'll flay thy wolfish visage.............Lear, i. 4    and the Athenian woman by his side   -    iii. 2
revenge these bitter woes of ours...   -    iii. 2  WOLSEY-for worthy Wolsey....... Henry V11. i. I   this is tise woman, but not this.....   -. 2
theu map of woe, that thus.......... -    iii. 2    but he came to whisper Wolsey.          -      L I   [Col.] she for a woman, God bless us     -     v. I
oroe betide thee evermore!........ -    iv. 2   0 my Wolsey, the quiet (rep.)......   -          ii. 2   not to see a woman (rep. iv. 3).... Love'sL.Lost, I
woe to her chance, and damned......   -    iv. 2    say, Wolsey,-that once trod the ways  -    iii. 2    that no woman shall come within..   -         i. I
architect and plotter of these woes..   -   v. 3   great child of honour. cardinal Wolsey  -    iv. 2   be seen to talk with a woman (rep.)..   -       L I
harms, and wipe away her woe! -....          v. 3  WOLVES-did make wolves howl......Tempest, i. 2   sweet understanding, a woman..   -L I (Ietter)
associate friends in grief and woe....   -   v. 3    the wolves have preyed; and look...Muchi do, v. 3    a woman, master.....................-       i. 2
have done with woes; give sentence..   -     v. 3    the howling of Irish wolves againstAsyouiLike it,v. 2   no woman may approach his silent..   -      ii. I
feeling woe, gripe not at earthly........Pericles, i. I    wolves, and bears, they say......Winter's Tale,ii. 3    a woman sometimes, an' you saw her   -  ii. I
sound deep our woes into the air...... -    iL 4    peopled with wolves, thy old......2HenrylI V. iv. 4   a woman, that is like a German clock   -    ii I
I'll then discourse our woes............ -   i. 4    they will eat like wolves, and fight.. Henry V. iii. 7   are not you the chief woman?.........   iv. I
omit we all their dole and woe.. -   iii. (Gower)    Orleans from the English wolves....1 Ilenry VI. i. 6    that was a woman when queen......   -    iv. 1
a heart that even cracks for woel......   -  iii. 2    the ravenous wolves [Col.-wolf]....2Henry VI. iii. I   a woman I forswore; but, I..   -  iv. 3 (verses)
changed with this unprofitable woee..   -  iv. I    the wolves are gnarling who shall..   -    iii. I   beauty of a woman's face? (rep.).....
passion stands for true old woel  -  iv. 4 (Gower)   loud-howling wolves arouse the...... -    iv. I    such beauty, as a woman's eye......   -    iv. 3
woe and heavy well-a-day......-  iv. 4 CGower)   lamb, environed withl wolves........3Henry VI. i. I   rather an honest woman's son..Mer of Versce, ii. 2
Iam great with woe, and shall........ -   v. I   pursued by hunger-starved wolves..                 4   if fortue be a woman, she's.
my biddisg, or thou livest in woe...... -   v. 2    but worse than wolves of France....          i. 4   be an honest woman of her word....   -    iii. I
woe, that too late repents................. Lear, i. 4    affable wolves, meek bears.. Timon of Athens, Mii. 6   be less than an honest woman......   iii. 5
shall of a corn cry woe..........-  iii. 2 (song)   that girdlest in those wolves!........   -    iv. I   your wife be not a mad woman......         iv. I
betters see bearing our woes............-  iii. 6    dragons, wolve~, and bears..........   -    iv. 3    ay, if a woman live to be a man       --   V. I
aud woes, by wrong imaginations........-  iv. 6    if wolves had at thy gate howled........Lear, iii. 7    but some woman had the ring.........
our present business is eneral woe......-   v. 3    as salt as wolves in pride..............Olthello, iii. 3   no woman had it, but a civil doctor..   v I
bound a pitch above Ml woe.... Romeo 4-Juliet, i. 4  WOLVISII-RAVENING lambl.sRomeo *Juliet,iii. 2   the bountiful blind woman doth..As youLikeit, i. 
forgot that name, and that name's woe  -     ii. 3  WOMAN-no woman's face remember. Tempest, iii. I   what hidden woman's fear there will   -              3 i.
and these woes were all for Rosaline    -    ii. 3    1 ne'er saw woman, bust only..........     iii. 2   and to cry like a woman............ -        ii. 4
this but begins the woe, others must end -    iii. I   no other but a woman's reason.. TwoGen. offer. i. 2   what woman in the city do I name..   -      ii. 7
determine of my weal or woe........ -    iii. 2    like a wood woman...................          ii. 3   do you not know I am a woman?....   -    iii. 2
tisee griefs, these woes, tisese sorrows   -    iii. 2   not like a woman..................... 7   I thank God, I am not a woman....   -        ii. 2
your tributary drops belong to woe..   -    iii. 2    do move a woman's mind............         iii. 1   is there none here to give the woman?  -    iii. 3
Tybalt's death was woe enough....         iii. 2    a woman sometimes scorns.........    -    m. I   a properer man, than sse i woman..   -    iii. 5
if aiur woe delights in fellowship....   -    iii. 2   he cannot win a woman............. iii. I    ta  you c               an make a woman........   -    iv. I
no words can that woe sound........        iii. 2'tis a woman, but that woman, I will   -    iii. I   certainly, a woman's thought runs..   -    iv. I
these times of woe afford no time....       iii. 4    is a woman's only virtue............   -    M. I   ma ke t hedoors upon a woman's wit      -    iv. I
more dark and dark our woes......          iii. 5   to play the woman's part............   -    iv. 4    0 that woman tsat cannot make....   -    iv. I
asd all these woes shall serve for.....    iii. 5   will not use a woman lawlessly......   -     v. 3   woman's gentle brain could not drop    -    iv. 3
0 woe! 0 woeful, woeful............        iv. 5    and speaks small like a woman....Merry Wives, s. I   can a woman rail thus?.............. -    iv. 3
my heart is full of woe.....                iv. 5    never a woman in Windsor knows..   -         L 4   warr'st thou with a woman's heart? - iv. 3 (letter)
Cel.KKnt.] 0 woe, thy cano'y is dust   -     v. 3    how now, good woman..............    -. 4    wilt thou love such a woman?...... -    iv. 3
whereon these woes do lie (rep.)....        v. 3    what's the matter, woman? (rep.)....   -     ii. I   but the wosnan low, and browner than  -    iv. 3
what further woe conspires against..   -     v. 3    you are the happier woman.......... I   I should have been a woman by right   -    iv. 3
the: will I be general of your woes..   -    v. 3   sir, here's a wooman would speak....   -      ii. 2    he sir, that must marry this woman    -      v. 1
forF., er was a story of more woee....   -   v. 3    two thousand, fair woman..........   -       is. 2   which in the common is, woman....   -        v. I
to b.uc  atracted in one brow of woe.... Haslet, i. 2    would have won any woman's heart    -   ii. 2   and I for no woman (rep.).......... -        v. 2
but t, trappings and the suits of woe.. -    i. 2    the sweet woman leads an ill life....   --  ii. 2   if ever I marry woman, and I'll be           v. 2
throw to earth this unprevailing woe.... -   i. 2    woman, commend me to her........   -         ii. 2    and as I love no woman, I'll meet            v. 2
but who, ah woe l [Col. Knto.-wio] ihad seen -   ii. 2    I never knew a woman so dote...... i2  to desire to be a woman of the world                   v 3
oe is mel (rep. iii. 2)................-  iii. I   if there be a kind woman in........   -       U. 2   nor ne'er wed woman, if you be not..   --      v.one woe doth tread upon another's heel.. -  iv. 7    boy, go along with this woman...... 2   or have a woman to your lord.........                     v. 4
treble woe fall ten times treble........... -   v. I    see the hell of having a false woman!     ii. 2    if I were a woman I would kiss as.    --  (epil.)
if aught of woe, or wonder, cease your.. -   v. 2    she's a very tattling woman........        1. iii 3    Isbel the woman and I will do as we. All's Well. i. 3
a doubt on: or, woe upon thy life!.I.. Othello, lii. 3  our husband's coming hither, woman  -    iii. 3   one good woman in ten, madam            -     i. 3
WOE-BEGONE-so woe-begone....l2Henry I V. i. I           see'tis an honest woman..........   -    ii. 3   we'd find no fault with the tythe woman -     i. 3
WO EF UL suitor to your honour..leas. forlhfea. ji. 2    a woman would run through fire....  --. 4   have a good woman born but every..   -         i. 3
my woeful self up in a mourning.Love'sL.Lost, v. 2    come in, woman..................... i   man should be at woman's command   -          i. 3
presents more woeful pageants..AnhsmmuLise it, ii. 7   build upon a foolish; women's prommse     iii. 5    on the start, can women me unimbi 
with a woeful ballad made to his....   -    ii. 7   to bring this -womass to evii for your  -      s. 2   a fool, sic, at a woman's service....        V 
new hetched to the woeful time....Macbeths, ii. 3   whiy, women, your husba3nd is in isis    -    iv 2   whaet woman's that?......... -                V. 3
on this woeful land at once!.....Richasrd II. ii. 2   whet a women ere you!I.........             iv. 2   by this woman here, what know you?   -        v. 3
a woeful pageant have we here beheld   -     iv. I   thiere is no womasm's gown big enough;        iv. 2   did he love this womass?....... -             v. 3
of woeful ages, long ago bet-id....    -     v. I   fat women of Brentford (rep, and iv. 5)  -    iv. 2   as a gentlemen loves as woman.... -           v. 3
have mercy on me, woeful man!I... I1 Hesry Vi1. i. 4    the honest woman, the modest wife..   -  iv. 2   this wvommus's an easy glove, my lord    -     v. 3
heths contrived this woeful tragedy!I    -    i. 4    come you and the old women dews;..   -       iv. 2   boy have not a woman's gift.. Tn'ningsf Shs. I Ibid.)
thyself ihast given her woeful breast!I   -    iii. 3   old womass! whet old women's that?   -    iv. 2   than any women is; this waning age   -  2 (nd.
wash away my woeful molsumeluts2.Iefnry VI. iii. 2   let isim not strike the old wvonan....   -    iv. 2   asy, hue women'~s maid of time house  -  2 (nd.)
one that was a woeful looker-on....lHesry VI. ii. I   think you have killed the poor woman  -    iv. 2   do you tell me of a women's tongue..   -      i. 2
for these woeful chances, mis-think..   -    ii. 5    an old woman, a fat women lrep.)..   -    iv. 5   end a women's crupper of velure....   -    iii. 2
Isere sits a king more woeful than you   -    ii. 5   hal a fat women!I (rep.)........ -    iv. 5               seec, a woman may be made a fool..   -    iii. 2
made her widow toea woeful bed?.. Ilichanrd I11. 1. 2    spake with thse old women about (rep.)  -    iv. 5   wisuter tames, men, woman, and beast   -    iv. 1
my woefuil banishment, could all....   -     i. 3    was there a wise woman wills thee?..   -    iv. 5    to make a womals of shin....... -    sv. 
thsou woeful welcomer of glory!I.... -!v. I   tise action of an old woman...... -    iv. 5   a women moved, is like a fountain..   -               v. a'his woeful: we ace too open here.. Henry VIII. ii. I   meeter Brook, like a poor old women    -  v. I   even such, a women oweth to her....   -       v. 2
a, woeful Cressid'mongot.... Troilus m(-Crensida, iv. 4    me grievously, in thue shape of a woman -  v. I   Iimmhs of women in the world (rep.). Winsler's Tale, ii. I
woeful day!I 0 traitors, villainsI. Julius Ccsar, iii. 2    for all hue was in woman's apparel....   -  v. 2   the office becomes a woman best....   -  ii. 2
as with the woeful feere....TitusAndronicuc, iv. I   is semblative a womaneis part....Twelfth Nightl,i. 4 time rashness of a woman....... -    mui. 2
dre'ad fury, to my woeful house.... -       V. 2    as (eam women, now alns time day!..   -      fih 2   forgive a foolish women....... -    Mi. 2
I ass as woeful as Virginius wans..    -7    v. 3    whet kind of woman ist0....... -             is. 4   for men, or womans, of all shoes.....       iv. 3
the rough and woeful mnusic that we Perichec, iii. 2   let still the womass take an elder....   -  ii. 4   it was tisought, asoe was a woman....   -    iv. 3
his woeful queen leave at Ephess  -iv. (Gower)   there is no womais's sides can..... -            ii. 4   for whose sihait I have a women's longing -    iv. 3
if there be more, more woefuil, hold it in.. Lear, v. 3    no woman's iseart so big.......   -   jp: 4   good, to mAie a perfect woman.         -...  v. I
O woeful sympathy!I...... flosses -Juhiet, Mi. 3    tisel love a woman can bear me.... -          51. 4   that asoe is a woman more worth than   -      v. I
O woeful time!I Death, that baths teen  -    iv. 2   it might be, perhaeps, were I a woman   -     ii. 4   and wed unto a women..... ComedyaofErrnrs, i. 1
woeful, woeful, woeful day!I (rep.)..   -    iv. 2   one truth, end thiat no woman has..   -    iii. I   a poor mean woman, was delivered..   -        2. I
WOEFULLEST division prove.....ichard If. iv. I   In men's commendation with woman    -    iii. 2    thuss womuas that I mean.......                -    Mi.I
locked into the woefullest csk....2 Henry VI. iii. 2    carry his water to the wine woman..   - iii. 4    I am a woman's man, and besides (rep.) -    Mi. 2
the wvoefullest man tiuat ever hived.. TitusAsml. iii. I   were you a woman as the rest goes even -  v. I   I am due to a woman, one that claims  -    Mi. 2
WOE-WEARIED tongue is still..Richard III. iv. 4    never shouldst love woman like to me   -         v. I   ageinsst that woman there.-.....             V. I 
WOLD-thrice thme wold [Knt.-old].Lear, iii. 4 (song)   let me see tisee in thy woman's weeds   -     v. I   nay, woman, didol tisou so?.-.....           v. 1
WOLF-the lion, than the wolf?.. TuwehflhNiglht, iii. I   a women..........  hleasure fsr Measure, L. 2   0 perj ured women!I tisey ace both..   -        V. I
bear, or wolf, or bull, on meddling.shMid. N.'snDr. i i. 2    but there's a woman with maid by him  - i. 2    thins woman locked me out thsis day..   - v. I
and the wolf behowls the moon.     -    v. 2   one that serves a bed women.            -.... ii. I   come to my woman's breasts......Macbtell, i. Is
use question with the wolf.. Merchantilof Vesice, iv. I   I thank heeven, is ems honest woman    - ii. I   in a women's ear, would murder.... -   ii. 3
thy currish opirit governed a wolf..   -    iv. I   she Isad been a woman cardinally given -      ii. I   a women's story, at a winter's fire....   -  iii. 4
the wolf will sooner find.....Winser's Tale, iii. 3   by time woman's means?.-......... I   for none of woman boris shiah harm....   -  iv. I
a wolf, nay woroe, a fellow.. Csosedy of Errors, iv. 2   anid Isis mistress is a respected woman   - ii. I   I am yet unknown to woman...... -  iv. 3
alarumed by Isis sentinel, the wolf.... Macbeth, ii  with man, woman, or chisId......       -    is. 1   I could play time woman with minle....   -  iv. 3
tooths of wolf;, witcises' mummiy.... -  IV:    Wmore betray our sense then woman s    -          R1. 2   was he not born of woman? (rep. v. 7)     -v. 3
wake not a sleeping wolf (rep.)....aHeoryf V. i. 2 as I hove the woman that wronged him  -        ii. 3    by man that's of a woman born (rep.).    -V. 7
tioss wolf iii sheep's array......I Henry VI. i. 3   be tisat you are, that is, a women....   -   ii. 4   mnay easily win a womass's......King Johlis  I 
usot half so timorous from the wolf..   -    i. 5   Pygma lion's images, Isewly made woman -   Wi. 2   a wicked will; a woman's will...                i 
I wish some ravenous wolf usad.... -         v. 4   woo not made by mao asud women..   -    mis. 2   a womnan, smaturally born to fears....   -    M55 1
will hunt this wolf to death.     IlHenry VI. ii. 4   and I can never cut off awonuan's Isead  -    iv. 2   l am no woman, I'll not swoon.... -       V. 
and yonder is time wolf, that malmes..   -    v. 4    to set on thiis wretchied woman here  -     v. I   not thue trial of a Woman's war..... Richsasd II.i I
flies the reclaleos shepherd from time womlf -    v. e   first, bath lhim  woman (rep.)..... -    v. I   lair woman, do not so, to make....            VI
in the entrails of the wolf?.....Richard ITl. iv. 4   know you this woman? (rep.).... -          v. I   peace, foolish; woman. I will not peace   -   v. 2
this holy fox, or wolf, or both....Henry VilII. i. I   and thsou pernicious woman, compact   -    v. 1   tIluo fond mad womas (rep.).....         -    v2
an universal wolf, so doubly.. Trnilus sl-Cressids,I. L3   thsou o'er contracted to this women?    -  v. I   make way, unruly womass.......        -     v2
as wolf ho hseifer's calf, peed to.... -    iii. 2    if assy women's wronged by thuis lewd   -   v. 1   a uvoman, and thtine aun~t, greet kin"         v. 3
aL breakfast to thue wolf (rep.).. Tismion of Atheosn, iv. 3   a woman conceived me, I thanks her.. MuclsAdo, i. I   thlou frantic woman, wisat dost lbs'      v 
pray you, who does tine wolf love?.. Coriolansis, Ui. I   will win any woman in thme world... - i. I   to break into this woman's mood... IllenrylV. 1 3
as tlse wolf doeu of thme shepherds....   -    iv. 6    wossid it not grieve a women to be... - i. I   a banished woman from my Hlarry'          -     i3
hie would not be a wolf, but that.. JuliussCcoesa, i. 3    osme weoman is fair; yet I em well.... -   ii. 3   constant you are, but yet a wonman.      i
like warlike as thsewolf.......Cymbselisse, iii. 3    tli all graces comne in osse womams (rep.)   -   ii. 3   a parrot, and yet the son of a women!   -  ins. 4
comrade with; tise wolf and owl......Lear, ii. 4    coiner framed a, Womsan's iseart of.... -  lii. I   brilmg him out, that is but women's ion       Mis I
the lien anmd the belly-pincimed wolf keep  -iii. I   if lise ho not in love will soame women  -  iih. 2   neither;'his a women's fault..... -    isi I
in stealth, wolf in greediness.......    -  M~. 4    I will die a womani wills grievisig       -  iv. I   go to, you are a weeman, go. Wise I?    -    misi 
that trusts iii time tameness of a wolf..-  iii. 6    it will not huirt a women........ -   v. 2   now, as I amn a true woman, hiolland of  -          misi 3




WON                                                [842                                               WOM
WOMAN-honestwoman with picking] Henryl V. iii. 3  WOMAN, in a seeming manI.... Romeo 6'Jutiet, iii. 3  WOMEN were all dead.... MeasreforMeasure iv. 3
he will spare neither woman, man.. 2Henry IV. i      frailty, thy name is woman l............IHamlet, i. 2    these poor informal women are no more -   v.
for a poor lone woman to bear                 ii.    0 most pernicious woman! 0 villain.... -    i. 5    hath set the women on to (rep.)......          v. I
unless a woman should be made....   -       ii. I   man delights not me, nor woman neither -   ii. 2    that's the way; for women are light             v. I
the easy yielding spirit of this woman   -   ii. I'tis brief, my lord. As woman's love.... -  iii. 2   thou hast suborned these women.              v. I
and satisfy the poor woman........ -         ii. I   these are gone, the woman will be out.. -  iv. 7    a dear happiness to women..         MucsAdo, I
you are an honest woman, and well      -     ii. 4    what woman then? For none neither.... -   v. I   all women-shall pardon me.-                        i.
a woman's tailor, sir (rep.)..         -. 2   one, that was a woman, sir.........      -   v. I   look with your eyes as other women do -    iii. 4
thou hast done in a woman's petticoat? -    iii. 2   as would, perhaps, trouble a woman....  -   v. 2    more than ever women spoke.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. I
well said, good woman's tailor......   -    iii. 2    bestow on a deserving woman indeed?.. Othello, ii. 1   women's eyes this doctrine (rep.).Love's L.Lost, iv. 3
no woman shall succeed in Salique.... Henry V. i. 2   and the woman hath found him already   -   ii. I   these women to forswear............ -    iv. 3
haply a woman's voice may do some       -    v.      in man, and woman, dear my lord......- ii. 3    the authors of these women (rep.).... -           v. 3
God's name, I fear no woman........1 Henry VI i. 2   woman, go to I throw yossr vile guesses in -  iii. 4   lay two earthly women.... Merchant of Venice, h. 5
he shrives this woman to her smock          i.  2  -  never knew a woman love man so......        iv. 1   mistake in her gifts to women    As yo Like it, i. 2
woman, do what thou canst to save our. 2    to see how he prices the foliss woman.       iv. I   and all the men and women  erely        -       7
a woman, clad in armour, chaseth              iL    fise womanI a fair woman. a sweet (rep.)   iv. 1   lie laid to the charge of womes?            -    iii. 2
ye bath a woman's kissdness over-ruled -     ii. 2    tse earths could teem whth womans's tears -iv. I   in tise which women still give.... -           Mi. 2
ed~aunted at awoman's sight?....    -,v. 3           do not tehink, there ishany soc woman   -  iv. 3    as boys asd women are for tte mnst    -    iii. 2
she isa woman. therefore to be won      -     v3       perjured womasI tsou doststosse.    -.  v. 2    tere be some women, Silvius, sad           -    iii. 5
second woman in the realm.... 2ensy PI. L 2 what needs this iterance, woman?.                     v. 2    the women. I charge you (rep.)..        (epilogue)
and, being, a woman, I will not....                   ewoman; I say, thsy huobaid......      -   v. 2   for the love you bear to women... -  (epilogue)
to be a woman of invincible spirit      -c4             l your swordupossawomass?......-.   v.2    between ho  and the women....                  (epilogue)
what woman-is tkis? His wife                 Is I   [Cel.Jfool dowith so good a womansv.       -   v. 2    where but women were that had.... All's -ell, iv. 3
call it a woman's fear s....                     I   woman falls; sure gle has killed sis wife    v. 2    doyon know these wome?...               -     v. 3
fie, coward woman, and soft-hearted          in. 2  WOMANED-have Iim oee me womassed  -iii. 4   women are made to bear.                 Tanivgof Shrew, ii. I
been there, which am a silly womass3 Hessy V1 i I WOMANHOOD, and tse witness.. Merry Wives, iv. 2   wsen men and women are alosse                 -      ii.
woman's general; what should we fear?-                otist, nor womanhood in me else. I1 HenryIV. iii. 3    kiisdness in womess, not their beauteous -    iv. 2
wrapped in a woman's hide;          t     o be.won. --   4   and for womanhood, maid Marion may -    iii. 3   tell tbese headstrong women what   il u- v. 2
seen to bear a woman's face?.                  4   setting thy womanhood aside, thou art -    iii. 3    t5at somen are so simple to offer         -     v. 2
wronged by that false wosnan                  ii 2   not be believed for womanhood; Troilus 4-..ess. v. 2    wlen women are froward.-                    v. 2
no, wrangling woman; we'll no longer  -      is. 2   woman;ood denies my tongue 7`ilssAndro.ios,.ii. 3    women say so, that will say any.. Wier'e7ale, L 2
for she's a woman to be pitied much.    -    iii. I   sn grace? no womsshood?..              -     ii. 3    become some women bet........
methsinks a woman of this valiant  v. - -    4  WOMANISH tears: can you not read. KingJohn, iv. I   I learned it out of women's faces. 
divine perfection of a woman.... Richasd III. L 2   ielentl'tis cowardly, and womanisb.Itichards I'll.i.4    my women may be with me (rep.)      -      ii. I
was ever woman in this humour (rep                     e never was so womanish.......ery --  ii. I   to see her women? any of them.....                 ii. 2
false-boding woman, end thy fraistic    -              omanisls it is to be from thence. Troilus 8fCress. L. I   wltich'longs to women of all fasision. iii. 2
mycwman's heart grossly grew captive         iv 1   sferance siow us womanish...... JulissCesar. L 3       not womei? Women will love her          -iV. I
fool, and shallow chanigiing  Ima            iv 4   thy tears are womanish........ Roee -Juliet, iii. 3    alas, poor women;I make tie.. Cowedyr bfrrors, iii. 2
a woman of less place might ask...Hensy VIII ii 2 io snconstant toy, nor womaniss fear   -    iv. 1   you ssould be women; and yet your..Macbeth, L 3
of woman on you, have ton a woman's          ii 3  WOMANKINDI I tell thee.. Tsming ofShrew, iv. I   as ite weird women promised                   -    iii. I
I am a most poor woman, and a straniger -    ii. 4  WOMANLY-to her womanly persuasion  -   v. 2    make our women fight, to doff...e,             -    iv. 3
of wisdom  aersopping woman's power   -      U. 4     ut up tMtat womanly defences... Macbeth, iv. 2      it is the cry of women mygood lord      -     v. 5
I am a simple woman, mucs too weak   -        ii4  ~tolemny more womanly titan lise. A'ttsny 4~ Cleo. iL 4    women and fools,brao  your.... KivgJohn, ii. I
will me, a poor weak woman, fallen     e a iii. I  WOMAN-POSTis this? tath she no.. Kin-John, i I    boys, with women's voices, strive.. Richard II iii. 2
alas, I am a woman, friendless, Isopeless - iii. 1 WOMAN-QUELLER. Keep thtem..llenryIV. ii. i   yea, distaff women manage rusty..   -    iii. 2
a woman lost among ye, latghed at       -    ii 1 WOMAN-TIRED, unrooeted by.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3    sup aiy women with him?....2fnrylV. ii. 2
a woman (I dare say, without vain-glory) - iM. I  WOMB-good wombs have borne bad.. Tesspest, i. 2   for tkie women,-for one of them               -     ii. 4
a constant woman to her husband              iii I   fros the womb I did participate. Tweljh Night, v. I   for women are shrews, botl stort   -  v. 3 (song)
and to that woman, when she ban done  -      iii I   even so her pletteous womb.Meas re wrheasure, i. 5    in disdain the German women.         Henry V. i. 2
I am the most unhappy woman living  -    iii I   following lce womb, then rich.hAid.N.'.Drean, U.. 2    as ever you came of women, come in    -          ii. I
you know, I am a woman, lacking..   -    h. I   nourished in the womb of pia mater Love'sL.L. iv. 2    and of women. Nay, that a' did not    -          ii. 3
in titat one woman have I lost for ever  -    Mi. 2   ctilId was prisoner to the womb -. Winter's Tale, ii. 2    tlse devil would isave him about women -  ii. 3
of thy honest truth to play the woman  -    iii. 2    sun sees, or the close earth wombs..   -    iv. 3    sandle women; but then he was          -     ii.
she is the goodliest woman that ever    -    iv. I   was from his mother's wombrunstimely.Mtsclh, v. 7   gratdsires, babies, and old women -riii. (chorus)
but by her woman I sent your          l-   V. I    from tsy sin-conceiving womb.         Kiiglohn, ii. I and;one but women left to wail..v..I Hcsry FI i. 1
so said her woman; and that oer....   -      V. I   and slanderons to thy mnother's womb   -    iii. 1    these women are shrewd tempters         -      i. 2
aod hit that woman, who cried out..   -       v. 3    everspidertwisted fromaher wombo wll -    iv. 3    tessmI women have been captivate          -     v. 3
weaker than a woman's tear.. Troilus 4-vCressda, L 1   ripping up the womb of your dear..   -     v. 2    more than in woten commonly             -     v. 5
saw her 1 ok, or any woman else....   -      i. I   th at bed, that womb, that mettle.... Richard 1I. i. 2    these are no women's matters.....2Henry VI    
livi woman's answer snrts..            -      i. I   this teemin                                   ii. I   that doth oft make women proud.....3Hetry VI. i. 4
you are such a woman;I one knows not -        Ly 2   wlose  ol   w           r         t     -     U. I   women are soft, mild, pitiful..        -           4
thought it could be in a woman.        -     M. 2          in fortune's wn                   -     i. 2    like soft-hearted women here    p.     -      ii. 3
awoman impudent and masnnish grown -    iii. 2   in their mother's wombtochs....I HenrylV. i. 1    Edward will use women homiourably    -    ii. 2
I have a woman's longing, an appetite  -    iii. 3   usruly wind within her womb.          -     iii. I   women and children of so high.         -      v. 4
a woman of quick sense.         -     iv. 5    my womb, my womb, my womb.....2Henry VI. iv. 3      and the women cried, 0 Jesus.......          v.
lover, elder brother, and woman.. Tiesen of Ash. ii. 2   thte fruit of her womb miscarry;....   -  v. 4    when men are ruled by women... Richard III. i. I
because thou art a womsn.. -...             iv. 3    Ibmo'tite foul womb of stight.. Heesry V. lv. (chorus)   these tell-tale women rail on the Lord's  --  iv. 4
surely, this man was born of woman     -    iv. 3y  than I'll shame my mother's womb..1 Henry VI. iv. 5    two women placed together makes.. Henry VIII. L. 4
a fool's heart, and a woman's eyes.. -       v. 2   then tise ft-nit within my womb....     -     v. 4    the action of good womeum there is hope -     ii. 3
act thise woman in the scene......Coriolanus, ii. 2    forswore me~in my mother's wnmb. 3Henry VI. iii. 2    all other women could speak tisis with  -    iii. I
well said, noble woman; before he..   -    iii. 2   of Edwrard's offsprisig in my wombh..   -    iv. 4    virtues with these weak women's fears-    iii. I
nay, I prythee, woman-Now the red            iv. I   of thy mother's heavy womb'.       Richard III. i 3   ast fears than wars or women have            M. I
not of a woman's tenderness to be (rep.)      v. 3   my accursed womb, the bcd of death      -    iv. 1   great-bellied women, that had not   n         iv. I
I grant I am- a wnman (rep.).....JsotiusCrccar, ii. I   from forth the kennel of' thy womb..   -    my. 4    some pity upon my wretched women      -    iv. 2
a man's mind, but a woman's might       -    ii. 4   thsy womb let loose, to chase us....    -     iv. 4    call in more women; when I am...           iv. 2
Isow weak a thing the heart of woman is;I -    ii. 4   stranglimig thee in her accursedwoosh    -    iv. 4    come to court, the women so besiege us? -  v. 3
let him marry a woman that....Asntonyt  Cldes. i. 2   if I have killed the issue of your womb  -    iv. 4    merciful eonnetruction of good women.. -  (epil.)
wisat says the married woman?....      -      L. 3   in your daughter's womb I bury them   -    iv. 4   csmparissn between the women. Troilus 4-Cress. i. I
ne'er the word no woman beard speak   -      ii. 2   my lady's womb, if it conceived.. Hessry VII!. ii. 4   women are angels, wooisg...... -            L. 2
a woman with an eunuchs played (rep.) -      Ui. 5    twinned brothers of one womb. Tihses ofAthette, iv. 2    or that we womfen bad men' s..... -      Mi. 2
never a woman has a true face... -           Ui. e    whose womb umimeasurable...... -           iv. 3    all false women Creesids.......      -    iii. 2
to lack the courage of a woman....     -    iv. 12    thy fertile and comiceptious womb....   -    iv. 3    they dance I they are mad women. Tisoss of Ath. i. 2
no more, but e'en a woman..........    -    iv. 13    and the only som of my womb...... Corietansus, s. 3  wiy thenlI women are more valiant    -    iii.
atd I have nothing of woman in me    -        v. 2   her womb's increase, and treasure..   -    iii. 3    if there sit twelve women at the      iii. 6 (grace)
honest woman, but something (rep.)    -       v. 2   on thy mot.er's womb, that brought    -       v. 3    women nearestt but men, men are              iv. 3
not eat a woman; I know (rep.)....   -       V. 2    every of your wisises bad a womb.Anstsny 4Cleo. iL 2    both tool and women's sons.....          iv. 3
he is a man, worth any woman......C ys'elie, L 2    the memory of my womb.-     iii. ii   tell these sad women,'ti fond.... Cooriolanss, iv. I
iis own proof, what woman is             f    i. 7    wlst in tte womb ie stayed.       Cystseline, v. 4   tse easy groans of old women....-       v. 2
a woman, that hears all down           -     ii. I   into the uwallowing womb... TitsAndronicus, ii. 4    more unfortunate than all livi.Sg women -      v. 3
who's there? my woman Helen?....            ii. 2   and, from that womb. wshere yon....   -    iv. 3    at a few drops of womem's rheum           -     v. 5
to Dorothy my woman hie thee. -..             i. 3   all love the womb that their first.   Pericles, i. 1 tradesman's matters, nor women's.JulissCoar, i. I
go, bid my woman search for a jewel    -     ii. 3   to  erald thee from the womb.            -   M. I   a itndred ghastly women trasforsed  -          i 3
Rod ont thle woman's part in melI (rep.) -   ii. 5    into her womb convey sterility;...... Lcsr,'i. 4    tle melting spirits of women.....-            ii. 2
go, bid my woman feign a sickness..   -    iii. 2    Iter wombm amd fromser womb. Romeo 4-Juliet, ii. 3    how  eard it is for women to keep       -     ii. 4
you insist forget to be a woman l.     -     M. 4    hurry from the fatal catsnon womb    -        v. 1   (hes, we kill all our women. Agtony 4Cleopatra, i. 2
more truly, woman's pretty self....   -    iii. 4   detestable inaw, thoss itomb of deaths    -   v. 3    compelling occasion, let women die.    -      i. 2
more exquisite than la-dy, ladies, woman -    iii. 5   extorted treasure in thle womb of earth. Hatmtet, I. I   no more women but Fulvia, then..   -     i. 2
were you a woman, youths, I should won -    iii.    are many events in tise womb of time.. Othelto, i. 3    mnight go to wars wills the womenlI.    -   ii. 2'ths said, a woman's fitness comes by fits -    iv. I  WOMBY vaultages of Frastee......Henry V. ii. 4   otter women cloy th' appetites they feed -       ii. 2
who le't can read a woman?......       -      V. 5  WOMEN-four or five women once.... Tenpest, L 2   leader's led, and we aire wonsen's men   -    iii. 7
qualities that man loves woman for..   -'. 5   all mes idle, all amd womeu too.         -     ii. 1   women are not, is their best fortunes   -   M. ho
lspe is a woman, therefore (rep.).. TitusAndron. i I   isave I liked several women.-   iii. I see, my women I againt the blown rose                    iii. II
thou bear'et a woman.'s face......     -     ii. 3    women highly hold in hate.. TioGne s.of Ver. iii. 2    and by a gem of woenem, to be  -...      iii. I I
ettreat her show a woman pity.         -      ii. 3    on silly women, or poor passengers..   -    iv. 1    trans7frmed us not to women.         -     iv. 2
fomtd woman, let me go,..4tony.......  -     ii. 3    sow many women wealddo.       -      iv. 4    Ielp me, my women (rep. iv. 13)            iv. hI
O most insatiate, luxurious womani    -       v. I   whem women cannot love.         -     v. 4    see, my women, trie crown o' the            iv. 13
farewell to berm suddenly, woman  Pericles, iii. I   women to eiUatsge their shapes...      -      v. 4   al, women, womenl look (rep.)                iv. 13
are you a woman?........... -   iv. 3    the women have so cried......Metry Wives, i I   or wvomen, tell their dreams......                           v. 2
not a woman? An honest woman (rep.)   -  iv. 3   but women indeed cannot abide'em           -      i. I   sisow me, my women, like a queen        -     v. 2
wisat meanis the woman? shte dies'..    -     v3   praised women's modesty............  -        ii. I   very man y,men and women ton                  v. 2
so young, sir, to love a woman for singingLear, i.4 we are the eons of women, master Page -        ii. 3   do the gtds great harm in their women  -      v. 
for there wan never yet fair woman-...-   iii. 3    that come like women in men's apparel -    iii. 3    bear iser women from the monsument -            v. 2
and inwonman, out-iparamoured the Turk -  iii. 4   in womems's waxems hearts to set.. 3Tweltfh Night, ii. 2    cal my women: think sit my words. Cyssiteisme, i.6
hee a womans's services are due. -   iv. 2   sooner lost amnd worn, than women's are -            ii. 4    I know her women arc about her....         ii. 3
inthie fiend so horrid, as in woman. -   it. 2    for women are as roses.-                        ii. 4    one of her women (rep. ii. 4).        -      ii. 3
a woman's shape doth shield thee..      -   iv. 2   what love women to met may owe..   -          ii. 4    tthe vows of women ofrno more bondage -      ii. 4
O undistinguished space of woman's will; -  iv. 6    nay, women are frail toon. Measure frMessasure, ii. 4    but women must be.ta.f-workers?    -      ii. 5
asd low, an excellent thing in womans    -   v. 3   women! help heavenl mes their....   -          ii. 4    mcm's vows are women's traitors;       -    iii. 4
cousin, I do love a woman.     Roseo 4-Jtdiet, la I by a.d sell men aigd women like beastn -    iii. 2    the yoanidmaids of all women     c      -     iii 4
herd, lord, abe will ba a joyful woman          4   cuch detected for women.           iii. 2    these wier nwomen can trip me, if I err   -  V: w




WOM                                                [ 843 ]                                                 WON
WOMEN-all this, her women?...... Cysnbeline, v. 5  WONDER not, nor admire Twelfth Night, iii. 4 (chall.)  WONDERED-make thee wondered..3 Henry VI. i. 4
how many women saw this child. TilusAndron. iv. 2   though'tis wonder that enwraps....   -    iv. 3    be mocked and wondered at.......... -    v.4
take women's gifts for impudence....Pericles, ii. 3   I should wonder at Angelo.... Meas.for Mess. iii. I   the midwife wondered, and the women   -    V. 6
which even women have east off....   -    iv. I   I wonder that you will stillbe talking.MuchAdo, i. I    I wondered, could be so rarely.....Cym,,beline, ii. 4
but, amongst honest women?....... -    iv.     I wonder, that thou being..........   -            i. 3    wondered at in time to come. TitusAndronicus, iii. I
l et not women's weapons................Lear, ii. 4    I do much wonder, that one man....   -     ii. 3    ne'er beheld, but wondered at..........Pericles, i. 4
betray thy poor heart to women.......        iii. 4   wonder not, till further warrant....      iii. 2    but killed are wondered at...........   -   ii. 3
women willall turn monsters..........-  iii.    1 wonder at it......................      -    iii. 3  WONDERFUL-as'ti wonderful.Merry Wives, ii. 2
centaurs, though women all above......-  iv. 6    I am so attired in wonder. I know..   -    iv. I    from his book, and it is wonderful..   -    iii. I
therefore women, being the weaker, Romeo 4Jul. i. 1   will quench the wonder of her infamy   -    iv. 1    of that wonderful promise......TwelfthNight, iii. 4
women grow by men...............     -      i. 3   meantime, let wonder seem familiar    -       v. 4    most wonderfull.................... -        v. I
making them women of good carriage   -        i. 4   and wonders at our quaint spirits. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3    but, most wonderful, that she should. Much Ads, ii. 3
women may fall, when there's...... -        ii. 3    I wonder, if Titania be awaked...... -    iii. 2    O wonderful, wonderful (sep.)..As yousLike it, iii. 2
women fear too much (rep.)..........Hamlet, iii. 2   I wonder of their being here to-ether   -    iv. I   stark mad, or wonderful froward.. Taming of Sh. i. I
framed to make women false............Othello, L. 3   masters, I am to discourse wonders..   -    iv. 2    I tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful..   -    iv. 2
ifI court no women, you'll couch  -  iv. 3 (song)   perchance, you wonder at this show (rep.) -    v. I   wonderful, what may be wrought.. KingJohn, iii. 4
that there be women do abuse their......-  iv. 3   at the which let no man wonder....   -         v. I   it is a wonderful thing, to see......2HenrylV. v. I
WOMENKIND-way of womenkind.. Pericles, iv 6    I wonder, if the lion be to speak (rep.)  -          v. I   wits, is wonderful to be tho-git ou.. Henry. iii. 6
WON, persaps a hapless gain.... lTwo Gen. of Ver. i. 1   Navarre shall be the wonder......Lovels L.Lost, i. I   wonderfull Come, go we in procession   -    iv. 8
why then a grievous labour won....   -       i. I   I will tell wonders..................   -. 2    0 wonderful, when devils tell (rep.),Richard III. i. 2
that would have won any woman's. Merry Wives, ii. 2   a wonder, master; here's a Costard..        iii. I   and so young, is wonderful.......... -    iii. I
he won it of me with false dice.....MuchAdo, ii. I   that sees thee without wonder......       iv. 2    saw you anything more wonderful?.JuliusCeusar, i. 3
and fair Hero is won................      ii. 1   by heaven, the wonder of a mortal..   -    iv. 3    unseen a wonderful piece of work.Antonts   4 Cleo. i. 2
won thy love, doing thee injuries.. Mid.N.s Dr. i I   and wonder, wat they were........         v. 2   after, a wonderful sweet air........Cymbeline, ii. 3
and won her soul; and she, sweet lady   -     i.     do wonder, thou naughty gaoler.Mer. of Venice, iii. 3'tis wonderful [Col. Kntl.-wonderl that   -    iv. 2
save costinual plodders ever won.Love'sL.Lsl, i. I   thou must look pale and wonder.. As youLike it, i. 1   0 wonderfull I good my lord, tell it......Hamletl, i. 5'tis won, as towns with fire; so won..   -    i. I   nine days out of the wonder........   iii. 2    O wonderful son, that can so astonish.. -  iii. 2
without the which I am not to be won   -      v. 2    ay, and greater wonders than that.. -       v. 2  WONDERFULLY to extend him....Cymbeline, i.  5
unless you may be woo by some.. Mer. of Fenicei. 2    that reason wonder may diminish..   -      v. 4  WONDERING how thy name.... As youLike it, iii. 2
that won three fields of Sultan.....  -     nii. I   may spend our wonder too..........All's Well, ii. I   by wondering how thou took'st it.... All's Well, ii. I
we have won the fleece.'Would (rep.) -    iii. 2'tis thle rarest argument of wonder..   -    ii 3    grace equal with wondering. Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.)
flattering tongueofyours won me.As you Like it,iv. 1   speak that which you will wonder at   -    iv. 1   makes me, from wondering, fall to.. 2 Henry VI. i. 1
ere she seems as won, desires........ All's Well,iii. 7   I wonder, sir, since wives are monsters  -  v. 3    looked wondering each at other... Cori.lanus, v. I
you won a wife of me...............   -    iv. 2   and that's a wonder.......T..Taming of Shrew, ii. I   white-upturned wondering eyes.Romeo s-Juliel, ii. 2
a heaven on earth I have won           -    iv. 2      ake it no wonder if you knew....    -    iii. 2  WONDER-WOUNDED hearers?......Hamlet, v. I
half won, is match well made.... -  iv. 3 (letter)    wonder not, nor be not grieved......   -    iv. 5  WONDROUS-wondrous heavy......Tempest, Hi. I
I blush to say it, he won me.... -  v. 3 (petition)   here is a wonder, if you talk (rep.)..   -  v. 2    but follow thee, thou wondrous man..   -   ii. 2
now you are doubly won?.......... -          v. 3'tis a wonder, by your leave........ -      v. 2    hot ice, and wondrous strange snow.Mid. N.'sDr. v. I
if this suit be won; that you.......... (epilogue)   a boy, or a child,I wonder?... Winler'sTale, iii. 3    that word, of wondrous virtues.Merch. of Venice, i. 
in a twink she won me to her love. Taming of Sh. ii. 1   enough then for your wonder........      iv. 3    and with affection wondrous sensible   -     ii. 8
the field is won. Well, forward....   -    iv. 5   begetting wonder, as you, gracious..   -     v. I   and found her wondrous cold........ All's Well, iii. 
the wager thou hast won; and I will    -     V. 2   notable passion of wonder appeared..           v. 2    I found you wondrous kind.-    v. 3'twas I won the wacer, though......         v. 2   such a deal of wonder is broken out..   -      v. 2    her wondrous qualities, and mild. Taming of Sh. ii. I
is he won yet? He 11 stay........Winter'sTale, i. 2   if I do not wonder, how thou darest..   -   v. 2    if they saw some wondrous monument -    iii. 2
havewon his grace to come.. Comedy qf Errors, v. 1   it the more shows off your wonder..   -     v. 3    is she a wondrous fat marriage Comedy of Err., iii. 2
when the battle's lost and won........Macbeth, i. I   by what wonder you do hit.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2    or a wondrous miracle, the shadow.. KingJohn, ii. 2
lost, noble Macbet hath won........   -    i. 2   than our earth's wonder.............     tis day grows wondrous ot......... 2
well won is still well shot.......... KigJoh,i. I   this I wonder at that he, unknown            iv. 2    other four i wondrous motion...            iv 2
changed and won from thee...... -    iii. I   signior Antiphlolus, I wonder much             -. 1   [Col. Kst._ it will do wondrous well..l Henry.IV. L 3
what he hath won, that hath he  -..   -    iii. 4   his wonders and his praises do contend.Macbeth, i. 3    as a lion, and wondrous affable...... I.
if you had wonit, certainly....-..       iii. 4   rapt in the wonder of it.......... -  i. 5 (letter)   and him, O wondrous himl........2HenryIV. ii. 3
he accounts so clearly won..........   -    iii. 4   without our special wonder?........   -    iii. 4    thou wilt do these wondrous feats?,. l Henry  I. i. 2
triumphant fathler's hand had won..Richard II. ii. ~    a wonder, lady! lo, upon thy wish.. King John, ii. I   IHIenry with hler wondrous praise....   v. 3
easily won to fawn on any manl....   -    iii. 2   a wonder, or a wondrous miracle....   -        ii. 2    your wondrous rare description......
gain of care-by new care won...... -    iv. I   they do plot unlikely wonders......Richard II. v. 5    tis wondrous strange, the like yet..3 Henry VI i. I
won by rareness, such solemnity..1 iHenryl F. iii. 2   yet let me wonder, Harry..........I Henryl V. iii. 2    brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved   -    iv. 
all's do'ne; all's won; here breathless    -  v. 3    Iwonder much, being men of such..   -    iv. 3    yourselves wondrous malicious...... Coriolanus, i. I
proud titles thou hast won of me....   -    V. 4   the mute wonder lurketh in men's.... Henry V. i. I   actions would grow wondrous single       -    ii.
not leave till all our own be won....   -   v. 5   which is a wonder, how his grace should -      i. I   wondrous things spoke of him (rep.)..   -.
so fairly won came not, till now....2Henryl V. i    bring in wonder, to wt on treason..   -       ii. 2    had you not by wondrous fortune. TitusAndron. i. 3
the king hath won; and hath sent out  -        i    have in wonder found..........         -     i. 4    0 wondrous thing  how easily murder  -         i. 4
you should have won them dearer..   -    iv. 3   wonder at him; I once writ (rep.)....   -    iii. 7    I'll show thee wondrous things......            v. 
ou won it, wore it, kept it.......... -    iv. 4   enacted wonders with his sword....1 Henry VI. I. I   fair day in summer; wondrous fair... Pericles, ii. 5
be with a Enmble galliard won........ Henry V. i.     was England'  g lory, Gallia's wonder      v.7    whateer t e,'is wondrous heavy....
eight shillings I won of you at betting?  -    ii. 1   bereave him of his wits with wonder    -    v. 3    my  eart is wondross light.... Roneo 4Julet, iv. 2
tbe English have the suburbs won.. l Henry VI. i. 4   to compass wonders, but by help....   -    V. 4    but this is wondrous strangel.......... Hamlet,.  5
by whom the day is won.... -.I. 1.                  a wonder, and a pointing-stock....2Henry VI. ii. 4    or throw him out with wondrous potency     11- iii.4
Poictiers, and Tours, arc won away..   -     iv. 3   few days' wonder will be quickly worn  -      ii. 4    to such wondrous doing brought his horse -  iv. 7
stain the honour you have won......   -    iv. 5   I wonder, how the king (rep. ii. )..3 Henry VI. i. I'twas pitiful,'twas wondrous pitiful....Othello!s 3
by all the glory you have won......         iv. 1   wonder, at the least. That's a day (rep.)-    iii. 2  WONDROUSLY to discontent. Timon ofAthens, ii. 4
a woman; therefore to be won......   -      v. 3   leave off to wonder why I drew you..   -    iv. 5  WONT-you were wont, when.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1
with pain have wooed and won thereto  -       v. 3   I wonder, he's so fond to trust.... Richard Ill. iii. 2    the lights they were wont to have....   ii.
hath won the greatest favour........2 Henry VI. i. I   lie wonders towhat end you have..   -    i. 7    tales of love were wont to weary you    -    ii. 4
till France be won into the Dauphiu's  -          3    le king enact more wonders than..   -       V. 4    I love hm not, as I was wont.......    -. 4
by flattery hath lie won the commons'  -    iii. 1   made former wonders it's..........Henry VIII. I.     you were wont to be a follower.. Merry Wives, iii. 2
but alt the honour Salisbury hath won  -    iii. 2   I wonder, that such a keech can with    -     i. I   he was wont to speak plain.......... MuchAdo, ii. 3
for they have won the bridge........ -    iv. 5   who was enrolled'mongst wonders..   -          i. 2    and when was e wont to wash his face? -   iii. 2
nor have we won one foot...........    -     v. 3    can thy spirit wonder, a great man..   -    iii. 2   were wont to lie, emptying....Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1
St. Alban's battle, won by famous York -     v. 3   as when thile bird of wonder dies....   -     v. 4    on the buds was wont to swell...... -    iv. 1
many a battle have I woni in France.3 Henry VI. i. 2   thou speakest wonders. She shall be   -     v. 4    be as thou wast wont to be (rep.)....   -    iv. I
soon won with moving words........ -. 1   known? Is that a wonder., Troilus -f Cressida, iii. 3    when I was wont to think no harm. Love'sL.Lost, i. I
that now hath won (hie day.......... -    iv. 4   a wonder! What? Ajax goes up....   -    iii. 3    your worship was wont to tell me.Mer.ofVenice, ii. 5
ever woman in this humour won?.. Richard III. i. 2   I wonder now how yonder city stands  -    iv. 5    than they are wont to keep obliged..   -       ii. 5
as it was won with blood............         I. 3   I woder, me dare trust...... Timon ofAlhen, I. 2    wont to call me usurer; let him (rep.)   -    iii. I
not be won to aught against him....        iii. I   I wonder on't; be was wont to shine    -    iii. 4    your grace was wont to laugh... As you Like it, ii. 2
and be not easily won to our requests   -    iii. 7   monument and wonder of good deeds   -    iv.        I was wont to load my she with.. Winler's Tale, iv. 3
I will retail my conquest won......       iv. 4   but I do wonder, his insolence can.. Coriolanus, i. 1I   were you wont to use my sister.. Comedyof Err. ii. 2
a royal battle might be won and lost    -    iv. 4    to yawn, be still, and wonder........ -    iii. 2    as a beggar wont her brat.............- V. 4
things won are done, joy's soul.. Troilus  Cress. i. 2   and cast yourself in wonder to see.. JuliusCesar, i.  3    England, that was wont to conquer. Richard II. ii. I
they are constant, being won....... -      iii. 2   I wonder, none of you have thought..   -     i. I   taste of it firt, as thou art wont to do    -    v. 5
hard to seem won; but I was won..   -    iii. 2   of all the wonders that I yet........         ii. 2   whom we wont to fear..............I Henry VI. i. 2
that absence wherein he won honour.Coriolanus, i. 3   kneel down, and wonder.. Antony 6' Cleopatra, iii. 2    intrenched, wont, through a secret..   -  I. 4
where he hath won with fame......           ii. I   I do wonder, doctor, thou ask'st me..Cymbeline, i. 6    I was wont to feed you with......... v. 3
lose those that he hath won.........       ii. I   whilst I am bound to wonder........ -         i. 7'tis not his wont to be the hindmost.2Henry VI. Mi. 1
that won you without blownI..          -    iii. 3    nowonder, when rich ones scarce tell   -    iii. 3   was wont to cheer his dad in........3Henry VI. i. 4
you have won a happy victory           -     v. 3   not wonder at it: you are made (rep.)  -       v. 3    swear a thou wat wot.-    ii. 
have ever won more in their.... Atony 4Cleo. iii. I   sanguine star; it was a mark of wonder -   v. 5    it was wont to hold me............Richard III. i. 4
rates all that is won and lost.......    -    iii. 9   wonder greatly that man's face.. TitusAndron. ii. 4   thou wast not wont to be so dull....   -    iv. 2
for the ring is won.................Cymbeline, ii. 4   to mine eye beyond all wonder........Pericles, i. 2    of mind, that I was wont to have....   -  v. 3
(tis not yet(woos it may be..........   -   xi. 4   rmess to see, and seeing wonder at......   -   ii. 2    he was wont to shine at seven. Timon of Athens, iii. 4
you have won: let's follow him......   -    ii. 4   by Jove, I wonder, that is king........   -   ii. 3    wao wont to come home wounded.. Coriolanus, ii. I
ruled by me, be won at last...... TilssAndron. iL 2   increase our wonder, and set up your fame -  iii. 2    who was wont to call them woollen..   -    iii. 2
a woman, therefore may be won....   -       ii. 1   and place of general wonder...... -  iv. (Gower)    when you were wont to say.......... -    iv. I
as sure a card as ever won the set....   -  v. I'tis wonder, that thy life and wits........Lear, iv. 7    he that was wont to thwack........ -    iv.
tisink't I am too qosickly won.. Rosseo sJsliet, ii. 2   the wonder is, he hathl endured so long.. -   v. 3    of love, as I was wont to have....JuliusCassar, i.2
won to his shameful lust (lie will..Hamlet, i. 5   may seize on the white wonder. Romneo4Juliet, iii. 3    sparkles this stone as it was wont?.. Cymbeline, ii. 4
I won his daughter with................lOhello, i. 3 I'wonder at this haste; that I must  -    iii 5   in silence, as the dead are wont. TitssAndronicus, i.2
WONCOT-William Visor of Woncot.2 Henry l V. v. 1   it harrows me with fear and wonder.... Hamlet, i. 1   when wert thou wont to walk alone..   -          i. 2
WONDERI if you be made, or no? (rep.). Tempest, i. 2   feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in.... -  iv. 5    affection as you were wont.Lear, i. 4
that wonders to hear thee speak......   -    i. 2   if aught of woe, or wonder, cease your.. -   v. 2    when were you wont to be so full........-   I. 4
to make a wonder of a poor drunkard   -      ii. 2   it gives me wonder great as my content. Othello, ii. 1    (he spirit held his wost to walk. Hamlet, i. 4
trouble, wonder, and amazement....   -       v. I   I wonder in my soul, what you could ask -  iii. 3   even those you were wont to take........-   ii. 2
at least, bring forth a wonider........ -   v. I   there's some wonder in this handkerchief -  iii. 4    that were wont to set the table on a roar? -   v. I
0 wonder! how many goodly creatures  -        V. I WONDERED father, and a wife...... Tempest, iv. I   Montano, you were wont be civil......Othello, ii. 3
the wonders of the wor'd abroad. TwoGen. ofVer. i. I   he wondered, that your lordship. Two Gen.of Ver. i.3    more near the earth than she wan wont 3   v. 2
that you will wonder...........   -   v. 4   which I have wondered at........TwelfthNight, v. I  WONTED-their wonted liveries..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2
contents as you will wonider at.. Merry Wives, iv.1   I smiled, and wondered how.... Meas.for Meas. ii. 2    his eyeballs roll with wonted sight..   -    iii. 2
at Herne's oak, and you shall see wonders --  v. I   the breed of wits so wondered as. Love'sL, Lost, v.2    his wonted followers shall all. 2HenryIV. v. 5
rather to wonder at you than.... TwelfthNight, i.     he may be more wondered at........I Henryl V. i. 2    but keep my wonted calling?. I Henry VI. iii. I
with such estimable wonder........   -      ii. I   like a comet, I was wondered at (rep.)  -    ii. 2    estreat you to your wontedfurtherance?        v. 3




WON                                                  [844]                                                   WOR
WONTED sleep under a freslitree's..3lHessry VI. ii. Is WOOD-men like blasted woods. Timon of4Ahess, iv. 3  WOOING-for more serious wooing....Pericles, iv. 6
will not lose hier wonted greatness. Henry PI1II. iv. 2    you are not wood, you are not.... JuliusCwsar, iii. 2    that came a wooing with you..........Oel, i. 3
promising to pay our wonted tribute. Cyzbelise, V. 5    uposs a pile of wood, let's hew his. TilusAndron. i. 2    in my whole course of woog..........-  i. 3
endeavour keepis in the wonted pace.. Hass/et, ii. 2    the woods are ruthless, dreadful....    -     ii. 1  WOOINGLY-smells wooingly here....Maeth, i.
bring him to his woseted way again....  -  iii. I   fragrasnt, and the woods are green..   -        ii. 2  WOOL —what comes the wool to?. Winter'sTae, iv. 2
WOO-yet I willwoo for him. 7wo Gen~of Verona, iv. 4    in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods -    iv. I    wool of bat, and tongue of dog........Macbeh, iv. I
I'll woo you like a soldier..........   -      V. 4    stole into the covert of the wood. Borneo e Juliet, i. 1    tlce sheep no wool, the cat no perfume. Lear, iii. 4
and thou ssalt woo lier...........erry Wises, ii. 3    beat tsrneth wood to stone...........Hale, iv. 7WOOLLEN-rather lie in the woollen.MucbAdo, ii.
let him woo for himself..............   -    iii. 4  WOODB[NE coverture..............McAdo, i.     [Col. Kito.] a woollen bagpipe. Merchastof Veice, iv. I
till tsou art able to woo her in......   -      v. Is   over-canopied with lush woodbine. Alid. N.'sDr. ii. 2    Wont to call them woollen vassals.. Coriolanss, iih 2
board hier, woo her, assail leer.... ToelfhNigh, i. 3    thee woodbine, the sweet honeysuckle    -    iv. I  WOOLLY breeders in the act.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3
woo your lady: yet barful strife!I (rep.) -     i. 4  WOODBIRDS but to couple now....   -            iv. 1    this fleece of woolly hair that now. TitusAsdron. ii. 3
for, that I woo, tcou thecefore......   -    iii. I  WOODCOCK near the eis.             Twelfh Night, ii. 5  WOOLSACK-how now, woolsack?.. I Henss  S V. ii. 4
that the prince should woo Hero......uchAdo, i. 3    andfeartokillawoodcock.'-'   iv. 2  WOOLVISH-[K.-wolfish] gown [C.-toge]. Coriol. ii. 3
aed let me woo no more............   -         ii. 3    shall I not find a woodcock too?.... MltchsAdo, v. I  WOOLWARD for penance........Lce'sL.Los, v. 2
ased sse will die if he woo her...... -        ii. 3    four woodcocks in a dish I........Love's L. Lost, iv. 3WORCESTER-at Worcester mest his. KingJon, v.7
-nor I cansot woo in festival terms..   -      v. 2    we leave canght the woodcock......All's Well, iv. I    whereon the earl of Worcester hath.Richard II. ii. 2
tloss and l ace too wios to woo peaceably -     v. 2    0 tleis woodcock I what an ass. Tasaini  of Shrew, i. 2    sent from my brother of Worcester..   -     ii, 3
and were not made to woo....Mid.N.'sDrea, ii. 2    ay, ay, sostrives the woodcock......  3essy VI. i. 4    lIs is Worcester, malevolent to..r. Icestry I. i.
in such disdainful manner me to woo   -         ii. 3    ay, springes to catch woodcocks........ Hamlel, i. 3    Worcester, get thee gone, for I see danger-   i.3
these wilt two, at osee, woo one......   -    iii. 2    wsy, as a woodcock to my own springe    -   v. 2    Worcester is stolen away to-night..   -           ii.
tisat I sisould woo in scorn0..........   -    ii. 2  WOODEN-this wooden slavery......Tempest, iii. I    and, uncle Worcester (rep.)........ -                ii. I
at Ninus' tomb, tlsere, there to woo..-   -     v. 1   withisthis wooden O, the  very. Henry V. i. (chorus)    I learned in Worcester, as I rode along  -    iv. I
to woo these girls of France?...Love's L.Lost, v. 3    pare iis nails with a wooden dagger       -     iv. 4    your uncle Worcester's horse came but -    iv. 3
so shalt your loves woo contrary....   -       v. 2    upon a wooden coffin we attend....l Henrys Vi. i I    there's my lord of Worcester (rep. v. l)  -     iv. 4
they return in tleesr own sheapes to wool -     v. 2    tuslel that's a wooden thing!......   -        v. 3    no, good Worcester, no, we love our..   -       v I
nor woo in rhyme, like a blind......    -      v. 2    to hear tle wooden dialogue.. Troilus -lCresoida, i. 3    ill-spirited Worcester! did we not send  -    v
to woo a maid in way of.. OlMerchant of Venice, ii. 9    in the end to buy him a wooden one?.. Pericles, iv. 6    bear Worcester 1o tie death.         -
I came 10 woo, but I go away......       -      ii. 9    pios, wvooden pricks, nails, sprigs........Lear, ii. 3    was that noble Worcester too soon..2HesVV.7
leave me alone to woo sim... Ao yoss Like it, i. 3    then lie wears wooden nether-stocks....  -   ii. 4  WORD-thy purposes with words......Tent,2
with eseebashful forehead woo the meacs -       ii. 3  WOODLAAND fellow, sir, that........All's Well, iv. 5    a word, good sir (rep.)................ -
your. poor friends moot woo yossr....   -,ii. 7  WOOD-LEAVES and weeds........ Cysibelisse, iv. 2    soft, sir; one word more (rep.)..   -...
every day to woo me (rep.)..........    -    Iii. 2  W`OODMIAN? Hal Speak I........Merry IWives, v. 5    his word is more than the miraculous harp -
you chide, than this man woo......            iii. 5    a better woodman than thou.. Meos..for Meos. iv. 3    you cram these words into mine ears..   -   55
come, woo me, woo me; for now I          -    iv. I    have proved best woodman.......Cbeise, i. 60     but one word........................              -.
men are April when they woo.             -....   iv. I  WOODMONGER, and buy nothing.... Slecry V. v. I    interrupt the monster one word further   -  i55 2
whiles the eye of man didwoo me  -   iv. 3 (letter)  WOODSTOCK-Thlomas of Woodstock.2 Henry VI. ii.2    both in word and deed................              -
loving, wool ased, wooing, she should   -       v. 2  WOODVILLE, prizest him'fore me?..I Henry PL i. 3    their words are natural breath........          -
not to woo honour, but towed it.....411's Well, ii. I    Antony Woodville, her brother.... Richard Ili. i. I    nothing but the word noddy. Two Gess. ofVerosa, e I
told me jssst how lee would woo......    -    iv. 2    [Col. Kitt.] Woodville, and lord Scales   -     ii. I    to tear such loving wordsl..........   -         2
would thoroughly woo leer... Tasini gof Skrew, i. I  WOOED-motive that I wooed thee.MerryWives, iii. 4    blow not a word away................ -.
undertake to woo eurst Katleerine...-    i. 2    if you be not wooed in good time.... Much Ado, ii. I'tisa word or two of commendation..   --
woo this wild cat? Will I live? (rep.)   -      i. 2    1 cave wooed in thy name..........      -      ii. I    except an angry word..............      -.'amongot the vest that woo.-........          ii. I    and, as I wooed for thee to obtain leer  -     iii. 2    whatl gone without a wordl........      -. 2
every day I cannot come to woo....   -         ii. I    that I have to-night wooed Margaret   -       iii. 3    truth hath better deeds than words..   -       ii. 2
rough, and woo not like a babe (rep.)   -       Rii. I    I ~vooed thee witl my sword.. Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1    the shoe speak a word for weeping..   -       U. 3
and woo leer with some spirit wicena..   -      ii. I    we should be wooed, and were not..   -        ii. 2    sheds not a tear, nor speaks a word..   -      Il. 3
moved to woo thee for my wife.           -....   i. I    wooed obut the sign of she........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    a fine volley of words............... -    i. 4
he'll woo a thousand,'point the day     -    iii. 2    3 lead as li ef be wooed of a snail.. As you Like it, iv. I    if you spend word for word with me  -    Ii. 4
never to woo her more..............    -    iv. 2    you wooed the gentlewoman Tassing of Sh. I (induc.)    your have an exchequer of words                    ii. 4
new woo my queen.............. Wister'saTate, iii. 2    Ilat ever Katharina will be wooed..   -        i. 2    that they live by your bare words..           i. 4
not the gift to woo iss other............Hencry V. v. 2    whowooed in haste, and means....   -    iii. 2    and, in a word (for far behind.....       -. 4
whsen I come to woo ladies..........    -       v. 2    seans to wed where lee hath wooed        -    iii. 2    quench the fire of love with words..   -       ii. 7
faina would I woo leer..............IHesry V. v. 3    that shall be wooed and wedded....   -    iv. 2    his words are bonds, his oatlhs...... -             ii. 7
to woo so fair a dame................    -     v. 3    you. wooed me the false way.... Win ter's Tale, iv. 3  if she respect not words..............   -    i. I
deign to woo leer little worte........    -     v. 3    wven first I wooed her!..............          v. 3    more than quick words.............       -. I
eow canot thou woo leer?..........Richard Ill. iv. 4    wec  sehe was young, you wooed leer    -       v. 3    friend Valentine, a word...........      -    i. I
useder what title sleall I woo for tisee    -_   iv. 4    because he hath not wooed me yet.. Ki/g.fohn, ii. 2    the next word that thou speak'st....   -     ii-. I
and woo your ow  destrucio                                                ed to gripe.         HeryV. v. I    your old vice still; mistake the word    -    i-i. I
as tetichy to be wooed to woo.. Trsilscs 4-Cress/da, i. I    bcasstiful; and therefore to be wooed.l Henry VI. v. 3    she is slow in words.e...........t )sweet Hfelen, I must woo you to....   -       iii. I    wills paisn leave wooed and won thereto  -     v. 3    that word makes the faults.-........ 
no did we woo-transformed Timon. Timoss of A11ev. Ic   ever wvoman in Ileis lcumour wooed? Rtichasrd IIIL i. 2    where your good word canscot....       -    iii. 2
keep it till you woo anotiser wife.... Cyssbelisse, i. 2s   reflcctinsg gems, that wooed the slimy    -  i. 4    we'lt have hem; sirs, a word.....     -    iv. I
dothi woo me oft for my confections?    -        i. e    as tetrchy to be wooed to woo.. Troilsus 4- Cress/da, i. I    to think -upon thy words.......-    iv. 4
I sisould woo hard, but be your grooin   -     iii. e    thsoughe they be long ere Ilsey are wooed -   iii. 2    if the gentle spenit of moving words..         V.were it ho woo my daughcter......Perictes, v. 2    loved voss well, I wooed you not....   -          iii. 2    at at word, he clstret. ii. 2).'Merry W~ivsc, s I
but woo hr, gentleParis ~ iloses 4-Jalel, i. 2 occasiors migist have wooed.. Tisoss of Athens, i ii. 3    word of densial iss thyI ba Iere (sep.)  -
ased say thee nay, so ticon wilt woo..   -      ii. 2    arms as sosssd, as wisen I wvooed.... Coriolascus, i. e    a wvord wills you Irep. ii. I and iii. a)    -
of wo afford no time to woo.....         -    iii. 4    a wvomass, therefore may bewooed. TitsusAssdron. ii. I    I am at a word, follow........-               i 
that should be husband comes to woo   -    iii. 5    aced leaving wooed a, villain to attempt. Pericles, v. I    to speak a good word to mistress....   -       i 
yea, curb, and woo, for leave to do.... Hamlet, iii. 4    weemet, we wooed, and made..RoseotsIJu/lieti. 3    I would Icave no words of et..-...i
tell my story, and theat would woo her.'. Olhello, i. 3    did Michael Cassio, wicen you wooed.. Othelis, ili. 3    gosse to lice trolls of his wvords.-    ss i. 
WOOD-fetch in our wood........Tesapest, i. 2    a leusdred tinses wsooed me to steal it....  -   Mi. 3    the very Isand, the very words  -..as. I
tsers's wood enougle within.......         -   i. 2  WOOER-ascd of sltcer wooers.... Mevry Wires, i. 4    lice gets more of her thasn slsarp words    -        51I
for bringiseg wood in slowlyV......         -   ii. 2    lo be her wooer.......... TwcelfthcNighl, i. 3    vouchsafe your worsheip a word or two?  -             i 
I'll bring Aly wood home faster.....       -   ii. 2    she mocke all her wooers osct of suit- MuchAds, ii. I    s word, monsieusr Mecek-water....        -    is. 3
and get thve wood enough.......           -   ii. 2    since many a wooer doth cosnmence..   -    ii. 3    wvlatl lice sword asod lice word!....   -          l. 
like a wood woman......'soGen. of Versna, ii. 3    that smooilh-faced wooers say.... Love's L. Lost, v. 2    let-a me speak s word vit your ear.       -     as.to ltce west end of the wood.-.....           v. 3    L am glad tlcisparcel of wooerm are. Aler. of Venice, i. 2    aced I'll be as good as my word....  -   ics 4
sleadowy desert, unfrequented woods       -     v. 4    wshies we sleut the gdte upon one wooer  -       i. 2    I must carry leer word quickly.. -.          M
will this wood take fire?....... erry Wives, v. Is  to make one among -ltese wooers.. Tansing ofSh. i. I    lee sent me wvord to stay witlein.          -.see
and in the wvood, a league (rep.) Mid. N.'s Dresan, i. I   daughter Icad a theousoasd wvooers....   -   i. 2    you do ill to teach lice cleild sucs words -    iv. I
then to the wood. will'~ee,'to-mrnorow  -      i. I    wills mildness esltertain'ot thy wooers    -    ii. I?lee wilt seek there on my word (sep.)    -    iv. 2
and meet me in theypalace wood....   -         i. 2    tlse bluntest wrooer in Cleristeecdom.3IHenry VI. iii. 2    to send 1dm word they'll meet....    -    sve 4
how long within this wood intend.. -           ii. 2    to leer goI, ajolly tliriving wooer.51/chard 51. iv. 3    You yet shall leold your word.....     -    V. 5
they were stolen into this wood....      -    ii. 2    preparce her ears to hear a wooer's tale   -    iv. 4    word for word, witicout book....  Tsefhfl/eiglcl, i. 3
woosi within this wood, because I cassnot -     Ri. 2    freesh, loved, and delicate wooer. Tisas yfles  v        ilntpashswr  o  w-ec                    -      i. 5
isor sloth ticis wood lack worlds....    -    ii. 2    a wooer, more hateful than.....Cyssshelince, ii. I    my words are as full of peace as... -            i. Is
IC sleall do thee mischeief in the wood  -      ii. 2    that she was Isalf the wosoer....... Otkello, i. 3    by wvord of moutle (rep. iii. 4).....     -    ii. 3
you faint wills wandering in the wood  -        ii. 3  WOOES you by a figure....TwoGes.ofVerosca, ii. 1   they that dally nicely witle words..   -    iii. I
wit enough to gel out of lhis wood       -    iii. I    he wooes botle higle ased low....Merry Wires, ii. I    tIer name's a word, ased to dally treps.)   -   ii 
out of this wood do isot deoire.....     -    ili. I   here hard by, woocs leer....... TelfikNight, i. 3    idseed, wvords are very rascals.... -            iii. I
about the wood go swifter tsan....       -    iii. 2    the   neise wooes for lcimself.....MuchAdo, ci. 1I  icose wvithout wvords, and wvords are.    -    iii.I
told him of your stealthc unto this wvood -    iii. 2    yet lee iwooes; yet wtill he swear....   -    ii. 3    ssot her fool, but her corrupter of words  -    iii. I
behind the wood, seekiseg sweet savours -    iv. I   tlie countlieewooes your dagiciler.411l'slWell, iii.1'   but the word is over-worse......          -    iii. I
wlsen in a wood of Crete.......          -    iv. I   who wooes even now tise frozen.. losseo 4-Jscliet, i. 4    Icob nob is his word; give't, or take't    -  ili. 4
heither, to this wood; and I in fury..-   -    iv. I  WIOOF- Araclene's brokese woof.. Tisoilics 4- Crses. v. 2    I'll he as good as my word......     -    iii. 4
O wood divine!I a wife treps.).... Lsve'sSL. Lost, iv. 3  W OOING-ieee your art of wooing.. Merry Wives, i i. 2    metlcinks, hisl words do from.....   -    iii. 4
are not-these woodsn more free.... As~lucsL/Oe it, ii. I   we shalt have the freer wooing....  -    iii. 2    he less Iceard tbcat word of some....    -    iv. I
tics brook heal brawls aloseg this wood   -     ii. I   yet wooing thee, I fousnd tcee.....       -    iii. 4    and brissg use word leow thou.....      -    iv. 2
eve leave tco temple but the wood....   -    iii. a    wooineg, wedding, and repenting..,..MuchAds, ii. 1    maintaiss no words with him.....           -    iv. 2
to ties sksrts of thss wsldi wood lice came  -  v. 4    because you talk of wooing, I will scng   -     ii. 3    tlcy words are madness.........               v. I
asd burn sweet wood.. T'amsing of Shren'. I linduc,)    henceforth my wooing miscd shall. Love's L. Lost, v. 2    ltce words of heaven.....Measure/or Measure, i. 3
roaming througle a thorny wsood..   -  2 (induc.)    our woonis sloth not esed like an....        -    V. 2    one word, food friends Luclo, a word   -         i. 3
meakes wing to thee rooky wood....Macbe/k, iii. 2    for wooing'here, until I sweat. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2    I'll send hIem certaiss word of my....    -  15
until greal Birsnam- wood (rep. v. 3 & v. 5) -  iv. I    I remember theswooing of a peasod..As yssL'he, ii. 4    I that do speale sword, may call it..   -     ii. 2
near esirasm. wood shaill we well... -   v.12   assd, wooing, she should grace' I...    -              v.12   lasd you but waete yoscr words  -....            ii. 3
wicat wood is theis before us? Thee wood    -   v. 4    my sudden wooing, nor her sudden..   -    v. 2    in tics captain's but a elsolerick word    -         Ui. 2
methought, the wood began to move..   -   V. 5    I leave won, by wooina they.....All's Well, iv. 2    Ieaven Icath my empty words  -....                      ii. 4
and now a wood comes toward.....           -  v. 5    to begin his wooing, t~iat woulid.. Tasmisg of Sh. i. I    I do arrest your words.-......              ii. 4
Ileoush Birnam. wood be comes.....          -  v. 7    is burden of my wooing dance.... -               i. 2    my words express my purpose.....              ii. 4
and Felled my forest woods....Richard II. iii. I    as/f bear Isis charge sf woosng             -       i. 2    business is a eword or tw's wills Claudio  -    ill. I
my figured goblets, for a dish of wood   -    iii. 3    bsct you will cus yorsooing....          -    ii. I    provost, a word w'ith yosc (rep.).......           I
I'll tie them in the wood.......I HtenrylI V. i. 2    best is this case Of woo00ing, a cleild....   -  ii. 1    and deliberate word nips youth t' the    -    iii. I
whselp of Talbot's, raging wood... I1 Henry VI. i v. 7    tlcat Lucesstio that comes a woosng..   -    iii. I    sco word to save tlcee.........-   iii. I
he talks of wood; it is.-.v.3t.r.mids.v..n.ama.Wissler's'Sale, iv. 3    vouchsafe a word, young sister /sep.)    -    ii 
have I hid me in these woods....2 fesnry VI. iv. 10    on slavesl wooing poor craftsmen.. Richard 1l. i. 4    ansI good words went with leer name    -    ii 
lost insa thorny wood Irep. v. 4).....3 IessytVI. iii. 2    iss eooina sorrow let's be brief..... -    v. 1    is it sod, and few words?0. -........2
Timon. will to the woods.....TisseosofA/lhens, iv. I    my cvoolseg, is fit for thy understasnding. Plesry'.-v. 2    go to, no snore words.........-    iii. 22
shame not tiesse woods.........          -.,iv. 3    evomen are angels,wooing..T3roiluscs.presidas,i. 2    made knowvn to Meariana a w~ord of this  -    iv. I




WOR                                                   [845 I                                                WOR
WORD-not a word; if you have.Meas.f.r...eas. iv. 3  WORD-aence, and not a word    As you Like it, iv. 3  WORD-that words seemed buried.... Richard IL i. 4
for rertain words lie spake against..   -      v. 1    keep you your word, 0 duke (rep.)..   -         V. 4    where words are scarce, they are         -
words against me? This a                                                                                          nood friar    -  v. I    lie sent me word, if I said wis beard..   -  V. 4    that breathe their words i- pain
and words from breath, as there is..   -       v. I    word again, it was not well cut (rep.)    -     v. 4    these words hereafter thy tormentors   -        ii.
strongly as words could make up vows  -         v. I    I will not eat my word.-                        v. 4    impute his words to wayward.             -      ii.
as any in Vienna, on my word.            -      v. I    have audietsee  or a word, or two.....   -      v. 4    words, life and all, old Lancaster....   -      ii. I
friar and you must have a word anon    -        v. I   Isis plausive words lie scattered not.... All's Well, i 2    that speaks thy words again...   -      ii I
hast thou or word, or wit............ -         v. 1    liar owis words to her own ears           - w          r 3    thy words are but as thoughts.o     w   t ha I
not of many words, but I thank you.. 2ericAdo, L I    and lustrous, a word, good metal                          sae, speak comfortable words......   -            2
and tire the hearer with a book of words -      i. I    if thou proceed as high as word..         -     i.I     my company. luau your good words          -     is. 3
iso more words, the clerk is aiswered    -      ii. I    the mere word's a slave, debauched on   -      i 3    transport my words by you.at a word, Iam not (rep.).. -                  ii. I    a word with you. Your pleasure, sir?           ii 3    and that word-ae, i.. a
speaks poreards, and every word stabs  -        ii. I    you are bot worth another word                is 3    my liege, one word. He does me            -    is 2
rather than hold three words' conference -      ii. I    stings are in her mildest words!....    -    ii. 4    let's fight with gentle words w.........
Isis words are a very fantastical ba.quet -     ii. 3    let every word weigh heavy of har        -    is, 4    off agasn with words of sooth I          -          3
how much an ill word may impoisoi    -    iii. 1    I love nut messy words.........             -      i. e    and if my word [Cal-name] be sterling  -        v I
eight or nine wise words to speak to you -    iii. 2    spoken, is so,efrom word to word                        his words come from his mouth                   v. 3
the word is too gnod to paint out her    -    iii. 2    are words, and poor conditions                          fe — t word of thy speech (rep.).
nen  won,. more, honest neighbours..   -    iii. 3    but wvith the word, the time will....          iv. 4    the word is shoe, but not so.one word sir: our watch sir.......... -       iii. 5    to hear me one single word..........   -      v. 2    set'st the word itself against the word!   -    v. 3
never tempted hser with word too large  -       vi. 1   save your word. My name.-                       v 2    the king, what words he spake?..
maintained the change of words with            vIr anthose were his very words....
In           -~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ willI   you be morahnyon words wtheyo.. —
sue died upon his words, the idea....   -     IV. I    whose'words all ears took captive....    -    v. 3    word oKiss-faith) itself against frep.     -    v. --
svilt. you not eat your word?........ -    iv. I   not one word more of the consumed                  v 3    but neither my good wor.aL word in your ear, sir (rep. v. 1)... -     iv. 2    host very idle words.... Tamisgsof Shrew, 2 (iuduc.)  *and sends me word, I shall have.... I HesryIlV  i I
upon his words, to disgrace Hero               iv. 2    but a word, I pray: though                              sir John stands to his word..........   -
ache with air and agony with words    -         Vi. I   sake you not these words plain                          for keeping thy word with tsr devil.
speak off halha dozen dangerous byords -        V. 1    0' my word, aif' se knew him as..... 2.ow much better than my word I a.
only foul words (rep.)...............   -      V. 2    with more successful words thian            de i. 2    hear you, coussisn  a word........      --
thou hast frighted the word out of..   -       v. 2    sir, a word era you go                                  should have fewer words than a parrot           i. 4
first, o' my word; therefore, play...e.   -   v. 4    more words, you wil1 get you                            and, with a word, out-fkced you                 Ui 4
keep word, Lysander; we must-..AMid.'si reas, L I    to what and are all these words?                         I bays partly thy mother's word
O how fit a word is that vile name..   -       ii. 3    did she cross thee with a bitter word?         is I    not in words only, but s woes also       -
no sound, no word? Alack, where..   -- ii. 3    armed for some unhappy words.                    -      i 1    both in word and matter.-                        ii. 4
I am amazed at your passionate words  -    iiir 2    witll that word, she struck ma                             I will engas' my word to thee.....       -      ii. 4
I'll keep my word with thee........   -        iii. 2 Iagd will not speak a word.........I                    but markehim not avord.-. I
I'll not trust your word..............   -    iii. 2    than words can witness, or your                        Mortimer of Scotland bath sent word    -    iii. 2
not a word of me. All that I will tell   -    iv. 2    fortune stays isim from Isis word...           iii. 2    darest thou be as good as thy word.    -    iii. 3
some ten words long (rep.).              -      v. I    I am come to keep my........ wii 2    rare wordsI brave world I ostess                  -    iii. 3
there is not one word apt........   -           v. I    therefore  ave done with words.                ic 2    iay, task ma to my word; spprove me   -    iv. I
tangos not a word: come, trusty....   -        v. I    whet, not a word? nay then, thin                        there is not such a word spoke of in     -    iv. I
to each word a warbicg noten.'           -      v. 2    as I please, in words. Why, thou say'it        iv 3    and brino me word what he will do..   -          V. 1
this word shall speak for ms....Love's L. Lost, i. I    take no usskindness of his'hasty woids         iv. 3    a word. What is in that word, honour?  -        v. 1
iii sigh-boris words, the worth of....         i. I    boil your words show you a madman               v I    should keep Iis word in loving us.       -      v. 2
a man office-new words, fashion's..            J.... 1 ii.would that word wars true                            this word, rebellion, it ide froze.....2HesryIP. i.
I hope in God for high words........ -. i    sends o  word that she is busy                          sir Joh  Falstaff, a word with you... 2
not s word of Cosiard yete.-                    1 I    to handy word forword, aod frowis                v 2    nor lbe throng of words that come...
ino words-of other man's secrets....   -       I I    do come with words as medainal. ht'css ahe, ii. 3    coma, no more words of it (rep.)....
the word three, and study three (,ep.)    -     L 2    withuhis this hour bring cue word Itis..        cci. 3    eat twenty of his words...........
to be too silent in their words i.......  -     L 2    wheose every word deserves to taste             cnc..    - i. 2    no word to yoher master. as.househod   w d 2
in such apt and gracisus words......    1- io. 1    if word, nor oath, prevail, go and see             i.. 2    thia. you broke your word. O         -igie    3
we arrest your word: Boyst, you can             3I   coot a word, a word; we stand.aroph  ath brought word....   -.
sir, I pray you a word (rep.)......               I    no scurrilous words in Isis tunes..          iv. 3    this word Captain as odious as the word  -      ii. 4
a word with him but ajest (ep..              U. 1    your tongues; and not a word mace          -    iv. 3    these are very bitter words...........c 4
of you, to take him at    wordIi.             i. 1    mark thus my words; follow us                           did speak these words, now proved.        -
but to speak that in words, which his          ii. I   know you shall not want,-one word               iv 3    and that same word even now cries          -     ii. I
ansd the word, Isiuvoy, for a salve?           iii. I    till he had both tuas and words.              iv 3    I bays seard thu word; phrase, call       -    ii 2
0, that's this Latin word for three            iii, I    pray you, a word. What I do next              cv 3    the word with my sword (rep.).
will never buy and sell out of this word        ii. I   every word, yea, and sis son's pranks          iv 3    sir, a word with you; I have three..            ii. 2
for foul words is more than de                  v. I    asd thi words that followed shaould be          v I    I will not use many words wills you              ii. 2
thou fallow, a word; who gave thee        -    i. I    whei your words are dosce.... ommaedyofEs,  s I    I save spoke, at a word; fare you well              cii 2
defihleI afoul word. Welt..........    -      iv. 3    wvould take you at your word, and go             c 2 i. 2  d every third word a lie, duer paid         scm. 2
is not that a good word?.......              i. 3    when spak, I such a word?.srig the word to sword.....v 2
a word that all mn hove; or for (rep.)   -    iv. 3    that never words ware music to.                  c 2    I take yosr princely word for b            l..   -
hived long on the alms-basket of wvordel -      v. I    who every wvord by all my wit (rep.)           ccii 2    ltsa ward of peace is rendered.....          cv. 2
halls not eaten thee for a ensd.......-        v. I    her very words didet tliou deliver to          mm. 2    au.y oliier word but my name          w         v...........3
the word is well culled, ehos...               V. I    a -ordwill you, sirs and words are but  i ii. I    believe not the ward of this noble           v-         3
thou hast spoisen no word alt thus...          v I    are daubled wills ass evil ward....           sic 2    that the mast immodest ward be hooked  -         cv. 4
dark meaning, msouse of this light word? -.v. 2    meaning of your word's deceit                          but  rite her fair words still in......        v4
One sweat word wilh thee v...........i.                             3 s ewil words, that in an honest  rlie to speak my father's words.......
one word in secret (rep.)                       v. 2    brought you word an hour sisse            -             see performed the tenur of our wordrn...
wills me to change a word?......         -     V. 2    his word might bear coy weassths...       -     v    sir, I will be as good as my word.         -     v5
let's part Ibis -word..........         -     v. 2    to thee engaged a prince's word...                      ma.   oe word more, I besseech you....-(epilogue)
not osse word more, my maids....          -    v. 2    vouchsafe ma speak a word.....            -     v.I     before the Fresschman speak a word. Hensry V.Jc I
was wasephug-rips for a good word..       -    v. 2    so wait thy words become thee.......lacbethh c. 2    coaspe le gorge, that's thus vord!                 cc..      i I
vouchsafe me an audience for ones woad   -      v. 2    to this self'-same tune, and words...      - i 3       thus word is. pitch amid pay.....s              i 3
did not bless us wihi one happy word    -       v. 2    cousins, a word, I pray you:.......         - i    a' breaks words, and keeps whole..             -    ciii 2
to snatch words from my tongue...        -     v. 2    spend it in someawordo uspon thet...              i    thaI man of few words rer this best..     -     M2
honnosrably dolls uphold his word..     -     V. 2    words to lisa heat of deeds too cold..            i    bust his few bad words are matchied.       -    ciii 
as will uttersa brace of words.....      -     v.2    sirrahs, a word; attend those.....          -ii  I      bringusasword of England's felt                ccc  ii 5
honest plain worals best pierce...      -     V. 2    his hleiure forea few words.sam....           i  2    2 wuill never trust his ward after...          c v I
I'll mark no words that........          -     v. 2    thous marvellist at my words.........          s ii2    keep thy words fare thee wall....             v
0 word of fear!I umipheesh  to           v. 2 (song)    fromo broad words, end'cause he failed        ca ii 6  esannot suit itself in words  c.....            v. 2
the wards of AMercury are re             -               u  aawr   oe  i   ilnt                    -   iv. I    in their mouths as houselsold words      -     cv3
and, in s word, but eveci cow. lhlerehi of V'enice, i. I    lust bring you word, Macduff..... -   iv. 1    prrpend thy words, 0 signieur Dew             -    iv. 4
and, fairer than that word, of wondrous -       iL I    boat I save words, that would be.... -   iv. 3    what aer lass words? lie prays you..           -    cv. 4
0 ma, the word choose! II.......                   2    give sorrow wordes the grief...... -   iv. 3    upon these words I cams.......                        v
whuo brings word, this prinsce......   2    would have been a time for such a word -   v. 5    kill his prisoners; give the word thsough -   cv. 
his words ware, farewell, mistress             ii. 5    I have sno words, my voice is in.....      -   V.7    his blunt bearing, ha will keep his word         c v. 7
be an honest women of liar word                   1    that keep the word of promise.             -.v. 7    and I have been as good as my word                c v. 5
iii swordthe sasmintruths which.   -    iii. 2    they eshoot but calm words, folded.KsgJohsn, ii. I    avomich in your deeds any of your words?     v. I
you have bereft ma of all word....       -     I. 2    suot s word of isis, but buffets better..   -   ii. 2    neither wards nor measure.......        -     v
a few of the unplsesantest w'rs..        -    ii. 2    I was never so betliumped wills words   -       ii. 2    take the word of akingaend abacheclor   -      v. 2
and every word in it a gapisag wound    -      iii. 2    but this word maid, chielts list poor. -      ii. 2    which word thou shalt no sooner.        -     v2
waste no time ini words, butt gat thoe    -    iii. 4    tusi broker, this all changing word.    -      ii. 2    fair words peace may be obtained.. I Hemary V]. s 1
base every foot can play upons this word! I    5-i5. 2    for tlsy ward is but the vain breaths.      sic I    behiere my words, for they......          -      i2
ossly. cover is the word........         -     ii. 5   signs confirmners of thy wards?..c..     -     ci. I    vasaquisbest, thy words aer true         -     i 
how -hisa words are suitedh t......      -     i. 5    hut this one word, whether thy..cm -          ii. 1    aisower thee wills words, but blows       -      1 
an army of goad words........           -     ii. 5    envessom him with wards......            -     i  I    run and bring ma word........                   i4
that forea tricksy word defy  i..... 5    should speak Ilsose words to mal..        -    ii   Ila Pucaiha bath performed liar ward          -     i 
those are the vary words......                iv. I    that gave the sousid of words.,.....    -    ccc. 1    I'll snaintain my words on ainy.... -           cc. 4
this words expressly aer, a pouasd  c..         v. I    biaris, a word. Coma hillier, Hubert      -    iics 3    some words there grew'twixt.....              i
for teaching ma that word......'-i. I    care, and harsmful sound of words                            so- i.  y fainling words do warrant....         i
and I bring' word, my mistress, wilt.           V. 1    repeats isis words, remembers me..        -.4     when Gloster says the word, king.          i.I
w"e hops, Iris batter for our words...   -     V. 1   [Col.] spoiled the sweet word's taste      -     miii 4    be wary sow you place your words.       -    ccci 2
appear in otlier ways then words...      -     V1 b    nss wvords do take possession.....           iv. I    hat no words, but deeds, revenge...    -      ii. 2
would not have spoke ouch s word. As yams Like, i. I    maser hare spokse a living word to you    -    cv. I    persuasions, usixed with sugared words  -       miii 3
mist a word? Not one In Ibro   i....   3    sior speak a word, nor book capon..         iv. I    and enchant him wills thy words...             ccii 3
no, thy words are too preciosis  i....   3    bid me tell my tale in express words    -    iv. 2    bewitched me with her words.....         -    ii3
did consist in wordo, thasy are as...    -     i. 3    whsate'er you tlsimk, goad words, I thauk      c v. 3    these haughty words of heasr have.    -    ii3
in the greatness of my word, you die            i.L 3    our souls rehigiously conafirm thy woads      c v. 3    saaintain the former words thou  s..     -    ici 4
answer ma in one word........            -    ii. 2    now keep your holy word. Go meet.         -    v.I I   I break my warlike wards we mourn                v 
uts a word ton great for any mouth.      -     cci. 2    and send lais word by me, wusich way     -    v 3    wills'Talbot broke Isis word                    cv. 
is it honest in dead, amid word....     -     Ii. 3    bat not my cold wvord; liars accuse.Rich'ard II. cI I   hesses words of yours drew.       -     iv. 6
no stronger than the word of.....        -    J. 4    yet one word nuore; grief boundeth.        -     s 2    Dauphin?'ticsamere French word.           -    cv. 7
speaks brave words, swears brave..    -        iii. 4    the imopeless wosrd of. usever In......  -:3i  worlds sweetly phaced, and msodestly        -     v3
I'll sauce her wills bitter word....     -     I. 5    lies iso one little wsord!........'.3    strumpet, thy words condemn....           -     V4
what case I for words? yet words do            ccii. 5    thy word is currant wills him.                        lia  hr worctme ychad wills wisdom's.... 2HenrsyV]. c 1
I cannost say the words.......           -    iv. I   dost tlsou hsoard thy words                -.3     with peaceful words? Mart Dieash
such Ethiop words, bilacker in...       -    iv. 3    should so profane this ward.....         -      i 4    let not his omoothsing wrords bewitch            i 




WOR                                                [846]                                               WOR
WORD-give no words but-mum I....2 Henry V         2. i.   WORD-will not keep my word.. Troiluss fCress. v. 2  WORD-soft beds, sweet words........ Cyymbelie,v. 3
say, man, were tbese thy words?.... --   i.         one cannot speak a word, but it. -     v. 2          hang ing is the word, sir.............. - 4
hang me, if ever I spake the words..   -     i.     words, words, mere words; no matter   -       v. 3   pardon's the word to all...........     -     v. 
or else conclude my words effectual.. -,       iii    my love with words and errors till she  -    v. 3   rest on my word, and let not......Titusssndron. i. 2
lowly words were ransom for their..        -   I HE.     there is a word will Priam turn......   -    v. I 1    warrants these words in princely  -    i. 2
ignominious words, though clerkly..    -    iii1 I   and, in a word, scare Troy out...... -    v. II   what reproachful words are these?.. -. 
say but the word, and I will be.......      iii.    more pregnantly than words.. Timon of Athens, i. I   these words are razors to my wounded   -      i 2
these words content me much......    -    ini2   I have one word to say to you...... -           i. 2   what villain was it spoke that word?    -     i. 2
was dumb, and could not speak a word  -    iii. 2    vouchsafe me a word; it does concern   -       i. 2   these words, these looks, infuse new   -      i. 2
thy poison with such sugared words           iii. 2   he owes for every word.-                      i 2   my word and promise to the emperor   -         i. 2
-for every word, you speak in his behalf -    iii. 2    you gave good words tise other day..   -    i. 2    with words, fair looks, and liberality?  -   ii. I
the commons send you word by me..   -    iii. 2   you may take my word, my lord....   -             i. 2   by force, if not by words............ -     ii. 
I would have kept my word; but....   -    iii. 2    and turned to me in words, but find      -     ii. I   entreat her hear me but a word.....   -     ii. 3
should stumble in mine earnest words  -    iii. 2   the world is but a word..............   -     ii. 2   let them not speak a word.......... -       ii. 4
my words stab him, as he hath (rep.)   -    iv. I   as to use mine own words to him?        -    iii. 2   cousin, a word; where is your husband? -      ii. 2
thy words move rage, and not remorse  -    iv. I   Flaminiusss sir, a word: pray....        -    iii. 4   sends thee thisword, that, if thou      -    iii. I
credit this base drudge's words...... -    iv. 2    your words have took such pains.'.           iii. 4   did not name the word of hands?..      -    i. 2
seeing gentle words will not prevail    -    iv. 2    not one word more: thus part we....   -    iv. 2    will write these words, and lay......   -    iv. I
thou shalt have it for that word...... -    iv. 7   ingratitude with any size of words.. -       v. I   but Pluto sends you word.-    i3
and such abominable words, as no       -    iv. 7    for each true word, a blister!........   -   v. 2   o' my word, I have written. --    iv. 3
I feel remorse in myself with his words -    iv. 7    these words become your lips........   -    v. 2   with words more sweet, and yet          -    iv. 4
and, I think, this word sallet (rep.)..   -   iv. 10   lips, let sour words go by............   -  v. 2   no; not a word? (rep. v. 2)............ -  V. I
for more words, whose greatness (rep.)  -   iv. 10   descend, and keep your words........         v. 5   let them not speak a word.........     -      v. 2
give due action to my words........ -       v. I   one word, good citizens.............Coriolanus, i. I   let them hear what fearful words      -     v. 2
shall give their words for him........ -    v. I   we have ever your good word (rep.)    -        i. I   cannot induce you to attend my words  -       v. 3
if our words will serve. And if words   -    v. I   these are the wbrds; I think, I have    -      i. 2   I'll take thy word for faith.............Pericles, i. 2
by words, or blows, here let us......3 Henry V]. i. I   o' my word, the father's son........   -  i. 3   prove awful both in deed and word -  ii. (Gower)
frowns, words, and threats, shall....   -    i.     no; at a word, madam; indeed......   -       i. 3   sends word of all that haps in Tyre -  ii. (Gower)
lest that, instead of words, I send.... -    i. I   it was his word; 0 he would miss it    -      ii. I   the word, lux tua vita mihi (rep.)       -.ii. 2
Clifford, how thy words revive...... -       i. I   I hope, my words dis-benched you not  -       ii. 2   lord Helicane, a word. With me?              ii. 4
of Warwick, hear but one word...... -        i. I   made me stay, I fled from words....   -      ii. 2   I never spake bad word, nor........         iv. I
where thy words should enter...... -         i. 3    no more words, we beseech you......   -    iii. I   a word, and I'll have done presently..  i-  i
bandy with thee word for word......   -      i. 4    so shall my lungs coin words till     -    M. I   spokenwholy words to the lord Lysimachus -  iv. 6
at each word's deliverance........    -     ii. I   what's like to be their words........  --   iii.     wold win some words of him.......... -   V. 
the words would add more anguish..   -       ii. I   hear me one word: beseech you (rep.)   -    iii. I   more tthan words can wield the matter....Lear, i. I
of Norfolk sends you word by me.... -       ii. I   I'd crave a word or two.............. -    iii. I   may spring from words of love.........- i. I
have done with words, my lords....   -      ii. 2   one word more, one word............   -    iii. I   fine word, legitimate! well, my legitimate -   i. 2
cannot be cured by words............ -      ii. 2   with such words that are but roted in   -    iii. 2   by word, or countenance?................-. 2
these words will cost ten thousand..   -    ii. 2   take in a town withl gentle words....   -    iii. 2   not a word (rep.)..........................-  ii. I
and no more words, till they........ -      ii. 5    as free as words to little purpose....   -    iii. 2   brother, a word; descend: brother, I say.. -  ii. 1
before his face I speak the words.... -     ii. 6    the word is mildly; pray you, let....      M. 2    make thy words faithed?................ -  ii. 1
vex him with eager words..........   -      ii. 6    at the price of one fair word........    iii. 3   to bandy hasty words, to scant..........-. 4
soon won with moving words........   -      iii. I   for Rome, than thou hast spoken words? -    iv. 2   few words, but, to effect, more than......-  iii. I
her words do show her wit..........         m iii. 2    than ever thou wise words..........   -    iv. 2   priests are more in word than matter.....  iii 2'sweet ladies with my words and looks   -    iii. 2    in a word. I ohio am longer to live        iv. 2   keep t          hy wo rd justly [Knt.-word's j'stustice] -is  4
those gracious words revive  m.......  -     is. 3    Marcins, Marcisms, each word thou     -    iv. 2   swore as many oaths as I spake words....   mini. 4
that Warwick's words bewitls him not'-   iii. 3    as you have uttered words in your own  -        V. 2   I'll talk a word with this same.......... mm. 4
these words have turned my hate....         iii. 3   another word, Menenius, I will not hear -     v. 2   let me ask you one word in private......- iii 4
few words, but such as I, without.....    iv. I   a better witness back than words....   -       v. 3   come, good Athenian. No words (rep.).. - iii 4
tell me their words as near as.........     iv. I   hoping to purge himself with words      -     v. 2   word was still, fie, fob, and fum.. -  iii. 4 (song)
these were his very words (rep.).....       iv. I   upon the word, accoutred as I was..JuliusCaesar, i. 2   not you transport her purposes by word?    my 2
few words, if you'll not here proclaim    -    iv. 7   that my weak words have struck.... -        I. 2   give the word. Sweet marjorum....iv
speak gentle words, and humbly bend   -      v. I   if I would not have taken him at a word -      i. 2   they are not men o' their words....iv
ifa coward heard her speak these words -     v. 4    to digest his words with better...... -      i. 2   hear me one word. I'll overtake you..... I
for every word I speak, ye see......    -   v. 4   bid Antonius send word to you......   -       i. 3   Gregory, o' my word, we'll not.. Romeo 4JnJuiet, i 1
I'll not trouble thee with words......   -  v. 5   look in the calendar, and bring me word -      ii. I   I hate the word, as I hate hell......   -      i
propose the self-same words to thee..    -    v. 5    shall I entreat a word?...........   -      ii. I   civil brawls bred of an airy word.....   -      i
I'll plague you for that word.........   v. 5   that have spoke the word..........     -      ii. I   ah, word ill-urged to one that is      -        i
to fill the world with wordol.....5    i you sisall sesid them word..... -          Hi. 2   tlse constable's own word.......      -      i
with thy weapon, met with womrdo!..         v. e    yes, brissg me word, boy (rep.).... -        Hi. 4   your mother craves s word With you    -       L 
and this word, love, whicls greybeards   -   v6      sweet words, low-crooked court'sies    -    iii. I   to my gossip Venus one fair word.    -        iI
never learn sweet soothing word..Rinclhad III;2   Bristus, s word with you; you know not -    Mi. I   I take thee at thy word........ -             iim 2
and even with the word, this Isand.              2   t say to you by word of mouth.... -         Mi. 1   tear the word. My ears have (rep.).. -       ii. 2
Isis grace with quick and merry words.3    marked ye Isis words? he would not    -    Mi. 2   and I wilt take tisy word....... -             ii. 2
thme urging of that wordJudgment             m 4   but yeeterday tlse word of Coesar       -    iii. 2    three words, dear Romeo....... -            Hii
attended to their sugared words              Im      neithseir wit, nor words, nor worth    -    Mi. 2    send me word to-morrow, by one..   -          ii. 2
I moralize two meanings in one word    - mmi I   give the word, ho!I and stand..... -    iv. 2   I stretch it out for that word-broad            -     is. 4
sends you word [Col. Ksm.-cer-tifies your] -    sMn. 2    s word, Lucslsus (rep. v. 1)...... -    iv. 2   pray you, sir, s words and as I told you -   ii. 4
cousin of Buckin gham, s word with you -    Mi. 4   stand, ho! give tise word along....-    iv. 2   my wordo would bandy her to my.. -                Hi. 2
thy breath in middle of a word.... -         Mi. 5    the generali would have some words    -      v. I   but close our hands with holy words    -      ii.6
your grace's word shall serve..... -    iii. 5    words before blows, is it so...... -           v. I   more rich. in matter than in words.. -       ii. 6
the citizens are mum, say not a word   -    iii. 7   words. better, as you do. Good words   -      v. I   a word with one of you (rep.)..... -    iii. 1
they spoke not a word........ -    Wi. 7   yes give good words: witness.... -                  v. 1   make itsa word and a blew...... -            Mi. 1
grew captive to his honey words...     - iv. I   bust for your words, they rob..... -            v. I   some word there woo, worser than,.   -    iii. 2
my words are dull, 0 quicken tlsem     -    iv. 4   Brutus gave the word too early.... -          v. 3   that one word-banished, hath slain    -    iii'2
why should calamity be full of words?  -    iv. 4   and brisng us word unto Octavius' tent  -      v. 4   to speak that word, is father, mother    -    iii. 2
in the breath of bitter words..... -    iv. 4   slayisng ii the word; it is a deed iss.    -      v: 5   in that word's death; no words can thsat -    Mi. 2
mild and gentle in my words..... -    iv. 4   peace then, no words. I'll rathser-kill   -         v. 2   turned that black word deaths...    -    iii. 3
hear me a worsi (rep.)........    -    iv. 4   list a word. Whsat says my lord?..    -           v. 2   the damned use Ilsat word in hell..   -    Mi. 3
is but a word that cowards use.... -        v. 3   our departure, death's Ilse word.. Antosy iCleo. I. 2   me wills tisat wvord-bauishsinest?..  -    iii. 3
our ancient word of courage, fair.. --    v. 3    thess was the time for words.. -..             2.3   bsmt speak a word Knt.-a little speak]   -    iii. 3
word wills you;~ let there be letters. HenmrylVIIL i. 2   courteous lord, one word: sir, you and I -  2 3    armour to keep ok that word..... -    iii. 3
these very words I have heard him.            i.2     asar I brinog thee word, Menecrates    -     i. 4   with patience but to speok a word..   -    iii. 
every minute with words of sovereignty       im 2   you were the word of war.-........ 2   talk not to me, for I'll not speak s word -    iii. 5
the verity of certain words spoke.'          i2 you hear no more owords of Pompey          -     ii. 2   host thou not a word of joy...... -    iii. 
and your words, domestics to you             mmii 4   ne'er the word of no woman heard      -      Hi. 2   what, not a word? you take your..   -    iv. 5
spake one the least word, mighst             is.  H 4   bring me word quickly (rep.).      -...... 2   eachs word mode true and good.....Hasslet, i, 2
aind yet words are no deeds......      _ ii; 2   that first we come to words...... -             ii. 6   as to give wvords or talk with.-.....        i. 3
did crown his word upon you......          iii. 2   and fair words to them. Then so much -        ii. 6   whose lightest word would harrow op..-        I5
words cannot carry authority....           iii. 2   Pompey, s word. Say in mint ear.    -         ii. 7   now to my word; it is adieu, adiess I..-      i
till I find more than will, or words.  -   im. 2   asud sear me speak a word...... -              ii. 7   tlsese ore but wild and whirling words..-     i
if I loved many words, lords  s....    -     ins. 2   what needs more words? good-night    -       ii. 7   given him soy hard words of hate?.     -.....
to whom he gave these words.....       -    iv. 2   that magical word of war....... -    iii. I   read, my lord? Wordo, words, words!l.     ii. 2
ever double, both in words and meaning - iv. 2    I'hi bring thee word straight..... -   iv. 10   unpack my Iseart with words, and foil H.- i. 2
undserstand You, words and weakness    -     v. 2    and send shin word you are dead... -   iv. II   than is my deed to my most painted word -iii I
and the words I utter let none think    -    v. 4   and word it, pr'ythee, piteously.... -   iv. i1I   amid, withs them, words of so sweet breath  -iii. II
here's yet in thue word.....Troilus4c~Cressinda, s I   sise sent you word she was dead.... -   iv. 12   suit the action to the word, the word to.. -iii. 2
words, vowvs, gifts, tears, and love's.      in 2   osie word, sweet queen........ -   iv. 13   these words ore not mine. No, nor mine  -iii. 2
Nestor shall apply thy latest words.'I     e words me, girls. lie words me, that I -      v. 2   0 but she'll keep her word........       -  Mi. 2
Achilles shall have word of this intent                113  I drink the words you send.....Gymbeliace, i. 2   I'll take the ghost's word for a thousand  -  iii. 2
good words, Thsersites (rep.).....     -     is. I   betwixt two charming words..... -            i. 4   voucissafe me a word with you......-   iss. 2
a word, my lord. What moves Ajax    -        ii. 3   words him, I doubt not, a great.... -        i. 5   bow in my words soever she be shent.... -  iii. 2
friend!l yosin pray you, a word.... -    iii. I   hark thee, s word. I do net like her   -        I. 6   my words fly up, my tisoughts (rep.).... -  iii, 31
dear lord, you are full of fair words.    -    iii. I   whsen thou shalt bring me word.... -      I. 6   ay, lady,'twos my words thou wretched  -Hii.4
will you vouchsafe me s word?.... -    iii. I   my women; think on my wovrdo (rep.)  -            2. a   sweetr2el igloo mates a rhapsody of words -  iii.4
nay, I care not for such words.... -    iii. 1   as I have words to hid you...... -              i. 7   these words like daggers enuter mu.....-   iii, 4
bereft me of all words, lady. Words    -    Mi. 2   or I shall oshort my word.       -      i. 7   but osse word more, gsod lady......-   iii. 4
few words to fair faith........ -            Mi. 2   with admirable rich words;t it.::: -         Hi. 3   if words be mode of breaths, asud breath.. -   i.4
your uncle's word, and my firm (rep.)  -    Hii 2   in posture that acts my words.... -    iii. 3   the Words up fit to their own thoughts.. -  iv. cm
withal, bring word-if Hector will      -    HEi 3   that words are strokes, and strokes.    -    Hii 5   pray, let us heave no words of this.....-   iv. 5
gave to me good word, nor look... -    iii. 3   in s word; or else thou art straightway  -    HEi cm  ratifiers and props of every-word.....-   iv. 5
givenso many ood words breath..   -    iv. I   at once, at the next word,- no more of  -    Mi. cm   I have words to speak in thine ear  -  lv. e (let.)
lady,a word;I'll bring you to...    -    iv. 5   the words of your commission will.    -    iii. 7   yorfte'  o   oetan in words?.. -  iv. 7
yet matchless: firm of word..... -    iv. 5   saving reverence of. tise word.             -.... iv. I   allnis olde.wods.ie.sent-   V. 2
deeds to match these words...... -    iv..5  thy words, I grant, are bigger.             -.... iv. 2   bu  pn      odhr  nthe house.... Othlelo, i. 21
when Dionmed keeps Isis word..... -         v. 1   play in wench-like words with that.      -    iv. 2   btwrhaewod:Inveryedihar-                       i3
hark!I a word with you (rep.)..... -        v. 2   usc like note, and words, save that,, -      iv. 2     ega  h  wrsbfr thugivest them-  ii.3
your mind be coupled withi your words  -     v. 2    I'lsepanwodiwthhe                       -    iv. 2    h    os  ftogt  h  worst of words -  ii 
tormensts, I will not speak a word..   -     v. 2   and brhiig me word, or'i  ii  e                v       tm  o   odta  hk   etu.        v 
by Jove, I will not speak a word       -     v.21   with this word, stand, stand.           -.... v. 3   Iudrtnafryiyorwords (rep.)  -  iv. 2




won                                                [847]                                              WOR
WORD-abhor me, nowI speak the word.Othello, iv. 2  WORK-shall we fall to work?.....Richard III.. 4  WORKING with the eye, without....HenryV. ii. 2
J.,  nc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~en re no i. 2  ich.
for your words, and performances are no  -  iv. 2   done a good day's work; you peers..   -        i. I   sick with working of my thoughits..1 Henry VI. v. 5
my lord, I would speak a word with you  -   v. 2    no shriving work in hand.........            iii. 2   working, full of state and woe.. Henry'III. (prol.)
dost understand the word? my friend.... - v. 2   come, let's to our holy work again.. -.iii. 7    if thtou canst, leave working........     ill. I
this time forth I never will speak word.. -   v. 2   replenished sweet work of nature....         iv. 3    no less working, than are swords. Troilus - Cress. i. 3
soft you; a word or two, before you go... 2   how iolily he Works in all his....Henry IIIL it. 2    by working wreakful vengeance.. TitusAndron. v. 2
WORE-as the first day we wore it?....Tempest, ii. I   will work us all from princes........        ii. 2   than we call do with working..........Pericles, ii. I
when I wore it at your daughter's marriage? - ii. 1   thoughts, that work too much upon him --    i. 2    have you a working pulse?.........       -   v. I
of the visors was it, that you wore?. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I was set at work among my maids..   -    iii. I   might in their working do you that.....Lear,. 4
he wore none but a dish-clout......        v. 2    will this work? The king in this....   -    iii. 2    a thing a little soiled i the working.... Hamlet, ii. I
a chain, that you once wore......AsyouLike it, iii. 2    much weightier than this work......       v. I   a working [Col.Knt.-winking] mute....  -   ii. 2
thy father's father wore it......       iv. 2 song)    and let them win the work..........       v. 3    from her working, all his visage wanned  -   ii. 2
and wore us out of act: it much...A.. All's Well, i. 2    abashed behold our works.... Troilus 4 Cressida,      3   denotements, working from the heart.. Othello, iii. 3
in my time, wore three-pile.... Wintetr'sTale, Iv. 2    divination in our sister work some..      i. 2  WORKING-DAY world I..........As you Like it, i. 3
you won it, wore it, kept it.......2Henry IF. iv. 4    spur them to ruthful work, rein....      v. 3    might have another for working-days.MuchAdo, ii. I
that wore their crownets regal. Troilus 4- Cress. (prol.)   and there lacks work; anon........p v 5    plodded like a man for working-days.. Henry. i. 2
bury with those that wore them....Coriolanus, i. 5    now is my day's work done.........b v.       9     ut warriors for the working-day......       iv. 3
with a proud heart he wore his...... -      ii. 3   how earnestly are you set a' work....   -    v. 1   but a working-day fortune......Antony 8 Cleo. i. 2
with what contempt he wore the humble -      ii. 3   in some work, some dedication.. Timons of Alhens, i. I  WORKING-HOUSE  of thought.. Henry V. v. (cho.)
eyes are not the same I wore in Rome  -      v. 3   in this rough work, shaped out......           L. I  WORKMAN-is a good workman....All'sWell, i. 4
I wore his sword Philippan.Antony -'Cleopatra, ll. 5   I like your work; and you shall find    -    i. 1   excellent workman I thou canstnotTimon ofAth. v. I
and I wore my life, to spend upon....   -    v. 1   yet he's but a filthy piece of work..   -         I    in respect of a fine workman, I am.Julius C&esar, i. I
thile same suit he wore when he.... Cyybeline, iii. 5   look in thy last work, where........         I   shouldst see a workman in't.... Antony e-Cleo. iv. 4
of favour which then he wore........ -    iv. 2    may diseases only work upon'tl.....          is. I   therein I must play the workman.. Cymbeline, iv. I
not wore him from my remembrance    -    iv. 4    that you work not in holier shapes..           iv. 3  WORKMANLY the blood.. Tamingof Sh. 2 (indue.)
who ne'er wore rowel nor iron...... -    iv. 4    stand for a villain in thine own work?          v. I  WORKMANSHIP and value..             Cyn...Cymbeline, ii. 4
which then he wore upon his honoured  -      v. 5   you have done work for me..........   -       v. I  WYORKMEN strive to do better......KingJohn, iv. 2
[Col. Knt.] that wore the imperial. TitusAndrone. i.     graves only be men's works..........     v. 2    council are no good workmen......2 Henry VI. iv. 2
wore gloves in my cap, served..........Lear, iii. 4   what work's, my countrymen...... Coriolanus, i. I   profess to do't, like workmen.. Timaon oflAthens,iv. 3
O yes, my lord; he wore his beaver up.. Hasmlet, i. 2   make us quick in work..............        i. 4  WORLD-of all the world I loved......Tesipest, i. 
WORK the peace of the present........'empest, i. I   list, what work he makes amongst                 4    worth what's dearest to the world....
work you. then.                               Ls..,. I   my work hath yet not warmed me..   -      i. 5    any companion in the world but you..       i. I
but there's more work............ 2   and made what work I pleased......             i. 8    beyond all limit of what else i' the world -  iii. 1
the vast of night that they may work..   -   i. 2   tell thee o'er this thy day's work....         i.9   to instrument this lower world........ -  iii. 3
it works: come on.......... -.....       -..  i  a little of that worthy work performed  -       i 2    I would not for the world..........       -   v. I
now Prosper works upon thee.......... -   ii. 2   here's goodlyworkl I wouldthey..   -             iii.   O brave new world, that has..........         v. I
weeps when she sees me work........         iii.   0 you hav demade good work! (ep.)       -    iv 6    see the wonders of the world.. Two Gen.of Ver. i. I
pray you, work not so hard............ -  iii. I   good work; a pair of tribunes........          v. I   set the world at nought.............. -        i. I
and after do our work..........        -   iii. 2   to make what cannot be, slight work-   -      v. 3    tried and tutor'd in the world........ -.L
my high charms work, and these.....      -  i. 3   out of that I'll work myself a former    -      v. 3    not for the world..................... 4
given to work a great time after......      iii. 3   to get myself into more work...... Julius Ccesar, i. I   how will the world repute me.........-. 7
some passion that works him strongly    -  iv. I   what you would work me to, I have         -      i. 2   daring folly burn the world?........ -    iii.
you said our work should cease........ -   v. I   like the work we have in hand......             i. 3    set the world on wheels........... -. I.
your charm so strongly works them..   -   v. 1   let me work: for I can give his humour -        i.      count the world a stranger..........   -    v. 4
to work mine end upon their senses....   -   v. I   could it work so much upon your shape -        i. I   0 wicked, wicked world..........Merry Wives, ii. I
she works by charms, by spells.. Merry Wives, iv. 2   a piece of work, that will make sick  -     i I   why, then, the world's mine oyster.   -    ii. I
no man their works must eye......      -    v. 5   nowlet it work: mischief, thou......         iii. 2    as they say, and know the world -....       ii. 2
find notable cause to work...... Twelfth Nigh, ii.     well, to our work alive..............    iv. 3    what a world of vile ill-favoured faults -    iii. 4
I know my physic will work with him  -       ii. 3   this same day must end that work..   -       v. 1   my son profits nothing in the world     -    iv. I
did not I say, he would work it out?    -    ii.     unseen a wonderful piece of work. Alony 4Cle-is   2    I would all the world might be cozened -    iv.2
does it work upon him?........   -      is. 5   nor my power work without it.....    -       i. 2    not be delivered to the world....Ticelfth  Night, i. 2
I'll go another way to work with....   -    iv. 1   Ceasar himself has work and our....   -    iv. 7    fellow o' the strangest mind i' the world -    i. 3
andlet them work........MeasureforMeasure, i. I   I have done my work ill, friends....          v. 12    s it a world to hide virtues in......   -     1. 3
and instruction must both work..        iii. 2   fearing since how it might work....   -   iv. 12   lie that is well hanged in this world    -. 5
I will go darkly to work with her..         v. I   what work is here? Charmian.....              v. 2    and leave the world  o coy........   -. 5
a very good piece of work.......Mid.N.'sDrea m, i. 2   upon him will I first work..........Cymbeline,.     more noble than the world.......... -    ii. 4
do their work, and they shall have..   -     ii. I   do thou work  when thou                 -'twas never merry world, since lowly   -    iii. 
that work for bread upon Athenian           Wiii. I   comes to decay a day's work in him     -         6    0 world, how apt the poor are to be   -    iii. I
men, that do work in Athens here..   -      v. 1   a piece of work so bravely done......         i. 4    there is no love-broker in the world   -. 2
when the work of generation.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3   but for the end it works to.........     i. 6    the world, will prove a cockney...... -    iv. 1
which therein works a miracle......         soW. 2   the heavens still must work.....     -.... 3    and the world shall know it...-    v. I (letter)
ouwould be prouder of the work..                                           --                                                                 v —I (letter)ou would be prouder of te work  -  iii.4   having work more plentiful than....         v. 3    a great while ago the world begun. -   v. I (song)
have work in hand that you......          iii. 4    the tilings you hear, than to work any   -  v. 3    thou show me thus to the world?. Meas.forMeas. i. 3
this is not fortune's work neither..AsyouLike it, i. 2   to work her son into the adoption....    v. 5    void of all profanation in the world.. -     ii.
would they work in mild aspect? -  iv. 3 (letter)   there's other work in hand.......... -        v. 5    but might you do't, and do the world   -     ii. 2
should have play for lack of work....Al's Well, i. 1   work confusion on his enemies... Tu.isAndron. v. 2   I'll tell the world aloud-                ii. 4
as heaven shall work in me for thine          L 3    tut, I have work enough for you to do   -     v.2   though all the world's vastidity you had -    i. 1
he that of greatest works is finisher... I   the sea works high, the wind is loud.. Pericles, iii. 1   round about the pendant world....... 
shall lose the grounds I work upon..        iii. 7'pothecary, and tell me how it works    -    iii. 2    to take this poor maid from the worldl -    iii. 
that I will work against him........        iv. 2   disturbances that nature works......        iii. 2   we shall have all the world drink bron -    i. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'i                                                      wesal hveq  allln pieceo work. drink bown ii........'tis a very ecellent piece of work. Taming of Shi i. 1   to do my work with haste....   iv.'t twas never merry world, since, of two  -    iii. 2
marry, sir, now it begins to work....       iii. 2   some pains to work her to your manage -    iv.     is the world as it was man?.......... -    iii. 2
that should not work maliciously. Winter'sTale,    2   briefness, and fortune, work.....L.....ear, ii. 1   what news abroad i' the world?....... 2
stair work, some trunk work (rep.)..   -    iii. 3   I'll work themeans to make thee....         ii. I   runs te wisdom of the world........    -    iii 2
see his work, so noble, vilely bound up? -    iv. 3   how shall I live, and work, to match.... — iv. 6   released him, Isabel, from the world   -    iv. 3
and the work about the square on't..   -    iv 3   if it be man's work, I will do it..........    v. 3    injuriousworldl most damned Angelo    -    iv. 3
to smell out work for the other senses   -   iv.3     nd we will make short work.. Roseo 4Juliet, ii. 6    aniother comfort than this world....        v. I
yields a careful man work..........         iv. 3    CCol.Knt.] tide, time, work, play....   -    iii.      no further than this world.-              v. I
put breath into his work, would beguile -    v 2   if this mixture do not work at all?             v. 3    the fashion of the world is to avoid.. MuchAdo,  I
this most bloody piece of work........Macbelt/ us 3   bear this work of heaven with patience      v. 3    can the world buy such ajwel?...J..
to leave no rubs, nor botches, in the work  iii. I   in what particular thought to work....Handelet, i. 1   hath not the world one man........   -
with Him aboe to ratify the work....           iii.    canst work i' the earth so fast?........   i. 5    will win any woman in the world..         u I
a most miraculous work in this good..   -iv. 3   I went round to work, and my young..   -   i 2    that puts the world into her person.. 
well then, to work; our cannon....KingJohn,    I   what a piece of work is a man I.......        U 2    me any service to the world's end?..            I
toil of ours should be a work of tine        ii    I will the king hear this piece of work?   -is 2    thus goes every one to thee  ord but Imuch work for tears in many......    -       w. 2'tis a knavish piece of work............   ii 2 no the world m!ust e peopled......                 3
niake work -upon ourselves, for heaven       us. 2   conceit in weakest bodies strongeot works    iii; 4    God help us! it is a world to see I....  
let ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~itwo;fo'tstesott(hv  i. 422 o o l  "
a damned and a bloody work........          v. 3    let it wor; for'ts the sport, to have          4    I do lve nothing in the world soen well. 
the work of any hand (rep.).....             iv. 3   work like the spring that turneth wood       iv. 7    hat not for thie wide world..........       iv. I
knew you of this fair work?...               iv. 3    I will work him to an exploit..........     iv. 7    that the world can say against it
but on the outside of this work                  i.....  and thus a while the fit will work on him  v. I   were the world mine, Demetrius..Mid N'sDr u I
awhile to work, and, after, eholiday. Richard II iii. I   then, venom, to thy work. Treason I..   v. 2   and the'mazed world, by their......          usi 2
and toiled with works of war.........  I   better shall my purpose work on him. Othelloc  3    worlds ofcompany; for you (rep.).... 2
sort would be as tedious as to work. IHenryV. L 2   to  lay, and go to bed to work.        -           when all the world is here to look...u 2
tisis quiet lifee I waset work.........     ii. 4   we work by wit, and not by witchcroft         usii 3    came this gentle concord in the world     iv-  
this great work, (which is, almost..2HensIV. i  3    Iwill be wealkise on the works.........   2    end it is oting, nothing in the world              v. 
how able such a work to undergo....   -       i. 3   I'll have the work ten nut, aed give it  -   ii. 3    huge army of the world's desires.. Love'sL. Lst,  I
though it do work as strong as......       iv. 4   and loses that it works for.-  iii.3    slieh be the wonder of the world  i. 
on your imaginary forces work. HenryV.  (chorus)   what bloody work [Knt.-business'.....-   iii. 3    manner of these world's delights                  L I
all Out of work, and cold for action I  -     J 2   in her prophetic fury sewed thee work.... -  iii. 4    he throws upon the gross world's baser  -     L 
for so work the eoney bees..........   -     L 2   take me this work nut. 0 Cassion....      -  iii. 4    a man in all the world's new fashion
may work contrariously.........              i.       like the work well; ere it be..........-   iii. 4    lost in the world's debate............ 
mangle the work of nature.........  -      i. 4   work on, my medicine, work I...........-    iv.     the world was very guilty of such....L 2
work, work, your thoughts..-   u; (chorus)   the wheole work; a likely piece of work.. -  iv. 1   held precious in the world's esteem
the work ish give over; the trumpet          us; 2   I must take out the work? (rep.)........    iv. 1    did starve the eneral world beside...
throats to be cut, and works to be done    i; 2   ordidtheletterswork upon his blood..-  iv. I   not for the world, fair madam.' r. i..
there is not work enough for all our         iv 2   and she did gratify his amorous works..        v. 2    I do ioting in the world but lie....       iv. 3
in England that do no work todayl        iv. 3    this is thy work  he object poisons sight  -   v. 2    by the world, I would not care.
is; brass of this day's work........           3  WORKING of your own affections.Mea.frMea. ii. I'gaanst whom the world cannot hold -iv. 3 (ver1
will have for this day's work.   I Henry VI u 3   be cunning us the working llist.      Muc/Ado, ii. 2    where is any author in the world....   -    iv. 3
shall perceive how I will work...     -    il 3   demonestrationi of thee working  I. v.tse's L. Lost, J. 2 aei' I head hut one penny in the world    - V 
tso work exceeding miracles....4   bend to that the workin                             rt -    iv. I   pleasehisgrace(bytheworld)sometime                v. i
in England work your grace's full  2Henry VI u 3   hath is it anmore modest working..AsyouLineit,i. 2    by the world Irecount no fable.......
read you, and let us to our wo                  4   working with thy jealousies.... Winier's Tste, iii. 2 that bath seen the world:s but llet
best fits the work we have in hland           u -  L 4   colour leer working with such...... I HenryI V. i. 3ia world of torments though I should    -   v.
God in all his greatires works                  1   of heaven, and our dull workings.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 2   did value me above this world.
what mischaefs work the wicked ones           s. I   cosfoud teemselves with working..   -    iv. 4    and the whole world again. casnot..
or to work my downfall............     -    iii. I   by whose fell working I was first....   -    iv. 4    len in thee world I lived, I was re.)  -    v. 2
and work in their shirt tons as myself       iv. 7    mock your workinss so a second body   -      v. 2    fi-om all the pleasures of the world          V. 2
work thou thle way, and thou...... 3boensy VI V 7   workiig so grossly    a natural......Henry V. ii. 2 ande thee world's large tongue praims 




WOR                                                    [848                                                  WOR
WORLD-respect upon the world.. Mer. ofVenice, i. I  WORLD-what says the world......KingJohn iv. 2  WORLD-and leave the world for me.eichard I I. i. I
I hold the world but as the world....   -       i. I    never to taste the pleasures of the world -    iv. 3    to undertake the death of all the world  -        i. 2
nor is the wide world ignorant......   -       i. I    here's a good worldl knew you of          -    iv. 3    ao all the world is..eered by the sun   -        i. 2
is aweary of this great world........   -      i. 2    the thorns and dangers of this world      -    iv. 3    yet to win ler, all the world to nothing! -      i. 2
all the world desires her.............         ii. 7    let not the world see fear, and sed      -     V. I    the spacious world cannot again.
he only loves the world for him......   -      U. 8    never saw the giant world enraged.       -      v. 2    the world is -rowr so bad..
the world is still deceived............   -  - M.2    any sovereign state throughout theworld -         v. 2    childish-foolish for this world (rep.)   -
else nothing in the world could turn           cc-' " 2    these fiery spirits from the world.... -   v.2    troubler of the poor world's peace         -
for the pnor rude world hath not....   -    M. 5    the fair play of the world, let me...       -     v. 2    to buy a world of -appy dasthe world thinks, and I think so too           iv. I    what in the world should make me          -     v. 4    they often feel a world of restless                 4
acd all the world, are not with me..          iv. I    what surety of the world, what hope       -     v. 7    from set a world of cen?.          -
shines a good deed in a naughty world           v. I    three corners of the world in arms        -     v. 7    all-seeing heaven, what a world is this! -.c. 1
for all the world, like cutler's poetry         v. I    all the world's my way..............Richard II. i. 3    tears to drown the world!..-                   c 2
for the wealth that the world masters           v. I    what a deal of world I wander            -       i. 3'twill prove a giddy world.....          -         3
astheydid in the golden world..As you Likeit, i.      where doth the world thrust forth        -      ii. I    look to see a troublous world.-                cc 3
so moch in the heart of the world....                   ofmen, this little world.-                      ii. I    not yet dived into the world's deceit    -  -c  I
reigns in gifts of the world, not in.,   -      i. 2    of the world's ransom, blessed           -      ii. I    it is a reeling world, indeed, my lord    -... 2
the world no injury, for in it.........    i. 2    her reputation throug  the world         -      ii. 1    how goes the world with thee?.....      -        
the world I fill sp a place.2    wert thou regent of the                                                                           world              ccc 5
the world esteemed thy father.......    i. 2    but, for thy world, enjoying but         -      ii. I    here's a good world the w EiRe......   --    c
alltheworld was of my father's mind   -          i. 2    to shlow the world I am a gentleman     -     iii. I    bad is the world; and ahl will come to   -     ccc
in a better world than'this, I shall..   -    i. 2    the globe, and lights the lower world    -    iii. 2    will you euforce me to a world of cares? -    sec. 7
full of briers is this working-day worhd -              as ithe wrld were all dcssolved          -    iii. 2    ha3  thou hatched to the world.     w     e r -    iv. 1
o'er the wide world with me........   -        i. 3    make me think the world is full of..   -    iii. 4    my wife lath bid the world good-night  -    iv. 3
what a world is this, when what is..   -       c. 3    to thrive in this new world.-                  iv. 1    world's shame, grave's die by life.       -    iv. 4
the constant service of the antique world -     c. 3    must win a new world's crown              -     v. I    now by the world,-'tis full of....       --   iv. 4
a motley fool;-a miserable world!..   -        ii. 7    shall not live within this world.        -     v. 3    in this world I neer hope...        Henry VIII. ii. I
e, how the world wa......   -. 7    unto the world: and, for because (rep.)  -  v. 5  a taken for ever from the world  -  ii. I
thefoulbody of the infccted'world..   -  ii. 7    little world; in humours, like (rep.)  -     v. 2    would not be a queen, for all thee world  -     i. 3
disgorge into the general world......   -  ii. 7    this hard world, my ragged prison walls -  v. 5    that man i' thee world, who shah report -      ii. 4
alltheworld's a stage, and all......   -  B. 7    brooche in this all-hating world       -     v. 5    shortly after this world lad aired them   -     ii. 4
aworld too wide for his shrunk......   -  ii. 7    up his beauty from the world........I Henryl V. i. 2    worthy the best heir o' the world.,    -  ii, 4
her world, being mounted on.... i-        2 (verses)   sn the world's wide mouth.i. 3    for no dislike   the world against....   -                             ii. 4
rail against our mistress the world -.  se. 2    that you a world of curses.-.i. 3    creatnre thes's paragoned o' the world   -                                ii. 4
no breather in the world, but myself    -    iii.2    good thoughts of the world again.          -       i. 3    all the world should crack their duty    -     l. 2
forswear the full stream of the world    -    iii. 2    lee apprehends a world of figures here          i. 3    all that world of wealth I have drawn   -    iii. 2
that make the world full of ill-favoured —  iii. 5    this is no world, to play witle mammets -         ii. 3    and glory of this world, I hale ye       -    iii. 2
though all the world could see......           c iii. 5    a bad world, I say! I would I were.    -   ii. 4    gave -is honours to the world again      -    iv. 2
the poor world is alhost six thousand   -      iv. I    strappado, or all the racks in the world  -     ii. 4    that you love the dearest ic lis world   -    iv. 2
and show the world what the bird hath  -    iv. I    could the world pick thee out three         -      ii. 4    now c  asingut of this world.            -    iv. 2
he hath no interest in me in the world   -      v. I    and banish all thee world.-                     ii. 4    with maiden  owers, that all the world  -    iv. 2
desire to be a woman of the world..   -       v. 3    for there will be a world of water shed   -    M  I    your slate stands i'the world (rep.)       -     V. I
enterprize, fr om rom the world -               v. 4    for all the world, as thou art.          -     i. 2    and fair purgation to the world, than    -       v. 2
with    orld of pretty, fond adoptions. All's Well, i.     care wordsl brave world! Hostess      -    iii. 3    and ahl the world shall mourn her         -     v. 4
good willtlogoeto the  -eorld,                  i. t    so general current through the world    -    iii. 3                                    3). Troilus dCress..i. 2
may    world know them?.......               i.      comrades, that daffled the world aside    -    iv. 1                                   of        -       i. 2
would serve the world so all the yearl  -       i. 3    the world with noble horsemanship.    -    iv. I                                  nnot.          -      i.2
whereof the world takes note........   -       i. 3    the cankers of a calm world........ -    iv.           f                         ue.-                  i. 2
it is a novelty to the world..........   -     ii. 3    sick in the world's regard.-                  iv. 3    matter of the world enter his though.ts  -      ii. 3
wants nothing i' the world..........   -       ii. 4    doth join with all the world in praise    -    v. I    know the whole world, he so.-                   ii. 3
even to the world's pleasure........   -       ii. 4    against the world in arms.-                    v. I    shall, in the world to come, a pprove    -    iii. 2
be breadth enough in the world.. -  iii. 2 (letter)    but let me tell the world.-                      v. 2    be called to the worlds       ter my.      iii. 2
none in the world; but return......   -      iii. 6    all the poisonous potions in the world   -     v. 4    become as new into the world.-.iii. 3
the greatest obloquy i' the world...    -     iv. 2    that takes survey of all the world       -      v. 4    maees the whole world kin...iii. 3
serve the world for no honest use...          iv. 3    lord, how this world is given to lyingl   -     v. 4    hell of-paie acd world of charge          -    lv. I
greatest in the Christian world shall    -    iv. 4    wounds the world: and who....l21enryIV. (induc.)    ah, cow the poor world is pestered            -     V. I
he is the prince of the world........   -s v. 5    and let this world no longer be a stage   -  -. I    0 world! world! world! thus is the                  V. hi
all tie spots o' the world taxed......   -     v. 3    so openly known to the iorld.           -      ii. I    how goes the world? (rep. ii. 2).. Tison of Athensi. I
let the world slide; SessaI.. Taming ofSh. I (isnduc.)    whereupon the world increases.....    -      ii. 2    w-loi  this beseath world doth.....I
the veriest antic ice thee world....!    (icdec.)   a mnan's thoii-hft in thee  orld keeps   -      ii. 2    forth the beggars of the world. -....I
was the foirest creature in thee world-  2 (enduec)    no abuse, NeeN, in tise world...... -           ii. 4    thee world is but a word; were it       -      ii. 2
and let thee world ship; we shall noe'e   2 (endtie )   for all the world, like a forked radish    -   iii. 2    le't possible, the world should so      -    il.I
of great traffic through thee world..    -ce  ad put the world's wheole strength..    -    iv. 4    whey this is the world's soul..... -    iii. 2
there be good fellows in thee world       -     iI      to sheow the iserredulous world.... -    iv. 4    and cams into thee world when.... -                Mi. 
scatters vouceg men therongle thee world   -    s. 2    all thee world will rightfully maintain   -    iv. 4    whom the world voiced so regardfully?  -    iv. 3
am come abroad to see thee world...      -     i     o mock thee expectation of the world    -         v. 2    who had the world as my confectionary -    iv. 3
now, by the world, it is a lusty..ci -         B  I    like a mass of this world (rep.)....     -      v. 3    what things in thee world canot thou      -    iv. 3
thee world report, that Kate doth (rep.   -              0 I s shahl the world perceive. Cleat I..   -  v. 5    what wonuldst thou do with the world    -    Iv. 3
yrourself and all the world, that talked   -    cs. I    lee must seens thins to the world.... -       v. I5    I am sick of this false world..... -    iv. 3
tis a world to see, how tame......      -     c I    more wise and modest to thee world..    -        v. 5    that beasts may leave the world in        -     iv. 3
from allI thee world, by your firm....    -   c I   his lion gait walk the whole world.... Ideiry V. ii. 2    half to half thee world by thee ears.... Coriolanus, i. I
now mucst the world point at poor..    -      ccc. 2    I save the best armiour of thet world   -    iii. 7    as if the world were feverous..... -            i. 4
for all the world caparisoned like...,         seci. 2    as as prnce in the world.-.....             iii. 7    to all thee world, that Caine Marcins    -      i. 9
the world say no, I'll keep seicee (rep.   -si.2        ad for the world (familiar to us         -     iii. 7    nor ditness for then world, thass camels   -   i. 
how  ocs the world? A cold world               ivc. I    upose the hi-he shore of theis world..   -    iv. I    cannot in the world be sisgly..... -           11. 2
loverfsione in the world no wvell as           i v. 2    them8 da  to t'lee ending of thee Ncorld  -    iv. 3    thee commoce muck o' thee world.... -         ii. 2
w~ould all the world, but lee, hod quite       c v. 2    sn thisabest gardess of the world.      -...  v. 2    is too noble for thee world....... -          Mi. 1
giddy, theiseks the world teirns round   -      v2      by wheiche the world's best garden  -  v. 2 (choruls)    a braced to the end o' the world.... -    iii. I
to toil and trouble in thue world....    -     v. 2    o'se eye vieweth all the world......IHenry VI. i. 4    there is a world elsewhere...... -    111. 3
is not iss the world ei theer malice.. Wsnle's Tasle,. I    diml the world wi the loud report.... -  ii. 2    seced o'er the vast world, to seek... -    iv. 1
scone, noise i' the world, so soon as..    -    s. 2    for, wheen a world of cnen could not.    -     ii. 2    0 world, they slippery turnsh..... -         iv. 4
amongst the infissite doisegs of thee world      c i 2    all the Talbots in tlce world, to save  -    ii. 2    of all mess i' the world I would have     -     iv. 
why then the world, aeed all thsat's ise t                                                      -     i53     lei.    makie thsee famous theroughc thee world    — i.3 lei imply thee rarest man i' thse world -    iv. 5
wthey most replenisleed villain in the world    ccR  I    his life unto a world of odds..... -    iv. 4    we shall have a stirring world again          -     iv. 
for every inch of womae lee thee world    -el I         hs fame lives in the world.-.....             iv. 4    blusle, theat tlee world goes well.... -!v. 
as this world goes, to pass for heonest        cci. 3    tlse world will say-he is not -.....          iv. 5    his heorns again ineto tlse world.... -       iv. c
yea, scasedalous to thee world.....      -     U        nd all the world repine.-......               v. 2    I neither care for the world, nor... -         v. 2
von wedded all the world.......         -      v. I    to dill the world with vicious. -.....          v. 4    theat brought thee to this world.... -         v. 3
lead heard of a world ransomed....       -     v. 2    a world of earthly blessings to.....IMesryVI. 1. I    there is no man in thee world more.. -           v. 3
if all the world coceld heave seen it.. -      v      rowning at the favours of thee world?    -       i. 2    wheose bened doth awe the wcorld.....Julius Ceesar, 1. 2
no settled senses of the world cais match  -    v. 3    with all thee leonours of the world?.. -       1. 2    so get thee start of thee majestic world    -    i. 2
yet that the world may witness.. Comnedy of Eec. s I    last breatliin- in theis mortal world?   -      i1 2    lee doth bestride the narrow world.. -          i. 2
C to the world am like a drop of wate           i2     last draught ivn theis world.-.....             ii. 3    till then, think of the world..... -          l. 2
lords of thee wide world, and wild..,.         ii     heat C'er I'll look upon the wsorld..     -      ii. 4    else thee world, too saucy withe the gods  -   i. 3
and theerefore, to thee world's cud             cc.  i 2    the world may laugh again.-.....           ii. 4    knowc all the wvorld besides, theat part    -   1. 3
how thee world is chasiged with you.            cc. 2    bccause I wished thee world's eternity   -     ii. 4    are to thee world in general, as to Ceesar -   ii. 2
a week longer than the whole world             ccc. 2    oshould he quickly rid thee world, to rid   -  i. I    so, in the world:'tin furnished  -....        iii.I
we came into the world, like.....              v        rim majesty, to friglet the world..   -    iii. 2    the most noble blood of all theis world   -       Mi. I
now o'er the one half world ceature.Macbelh,il cc      w elet know I how the world may..   -    ii. 2    0 worldhI thou wast thee forest (rep.)    -          iii. I
how goes the world, sir, now? c.....        - ii 4    theere is tse world itself, with every (rep.) -    Mi. 2    mighit hare stood against thee world.  -     iii. 2
buffets of the world heace so inceecsed.       ccci. I    wheat is this world? What news are..         iii. 2    is it dit, the threefold world divided.  -     iv. 1
bothe the worlds suffer, ore we                ccc.... -   i. 2    wheresoe'er thou art in this world's  - Mi. 2    thee foremost man of all this world   -    iv. 3
I am ice this earthly world  c......            v. 2    proclaimed a coward through the world!I -    iv. I    Cassius is aweary of the world.... -    iv. 3
and wisle thee estate o' thee world were        v       never mnerry world in England...    -    iv. 2    seo,nsot for all theeworld. Peace then    -          v. 
ased all this world, upon the righet... KingJohn, s. 1    and exhiort all the world to becowards  - iv.Ill   thou scen't thee world, Volscmnhus..   -          v. 
he came into the world full......              i     et the vile world end.-........                  v. 2    say to all the world, this was a man!I    -     v. 
Vfrom all thee world; in sooth, hle migh          iI      take me from the world....... 3Hen rt VI. i. 4    pillar of thee world transformed..Antonye 8fCleo. J.I
be a queen, And check the world!..              cc. I    as theis thee world; whate'er it bodes.    -   ii. I    thee world to weect, we stand up peerless  -. I
ram-med up our gates against thee world         cc. 1    for theis world frowns, and Edward's    -      ii. 3    the sides o' the world may danger        -      1i. 2
with accy princess of thee sorld...             i2     for what is in this world, but grief.. -       ii. 5    thou, the greatest soldier of thee world    -   i. 3
mod weorlil! mad kings!                         cs.....  l 2    nay, then thee world goes hard.... -  ii. e    ased witle you chiefedy i'thee world     -     Bi. 2
the bias of the worldc tics world  C..          i.2     oheer pleasure can thee world afford?    -    iii. 2    thee third o' the world is yours         -      ii. 2
with the pleasures of the world                cii.  M  3    to account this world but hell.... -    iii. 2    to edge o' the world I would pursue it  -       ii. 2
with a passion woccld I sheake thee world      sec 4    the secret treasons of thee world.... -        v. 2    thee Nvorld, and my great office  -....         ii. 3
my food, my all thee world'!                   ise.... M  4    sadly in this troublous world.   -...   v. 5    my blemislees in the world's report.     -      ii. 3
there's notieiig in thee woru sd.....          iii 4    to fill Clue world wvith words9.        -....  v. 2    senators alone of this great world...           ii. e
thee sweet world's [Col.-word's] taste         su. 4    thou camest to bite the world.......            v. 6    thee least wind i' thee world will blow  -      ii. 7
freshe in th is old worldlI John l ays         cii 4    I cameine uto thee world with my.        -...  v. 6    wilt thcou be lord of all the world? (rep.) -   i.7
for thce wealth of all thee world              cs..  I  1    yet h am not looked on in the world  -     v. 7    am the man will give thee all thee world -      i.7
bad world tht while! this must                 i.2      my time iuuto theis breathing world.. Richoud III. 1. I    he bears thee tired part of thee world. -    ii 7




WOR                                                   [849                                                  WOR
WORLD go round (rep.).... Antony - Cleo. ii. 7 (song)  WORLD-the worlds I give to negligence. Hamlet, iv. 5  WORN-Ihis right cheek is worn bare.. A ll's Well, iv. 5
as if the world should cleave........ -    iii. 4    my will, not all tele world's............ -. 5    hath it been owed, and worn......v. 3
then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps   -    iii. 5    what part of tile world I should be greeted -  iv. 6    which waits upon worn times.... Winler's Tale, v. I
tile greater cantle of the world is....   -    iii. 8    countenance in this world to drown..   -   v. I    which would be worn now in..........abe, i.
I am so lated its the world.......... -       iii. 9    which kept the world in awe.-                    I    that I have worn so many........R ichard II. iv. I
with half the bulk o' the world played  -      iii. 9    no medicine in the world cats do        _              fitter to be worn in my cap..........21eyIV    
when half to halt the world opposed      -    iii. I1    and in this harsh world draw thy breath   -   v. 2    like a rich armour worn in heat.... --
woi Id should note something particular -    iii. II   to the yet unknowing world, how......'- v.            time hath wors  ts into slovenry.. Heny V iv. 3
thee three-nooked world shall bear..   -    ivO     judge me the world, if'us set cents sn   0tells i. 2    and worn as a memorable trophy.....                v. 1
0 thou day o' tie world, chain...... -    iv. 8    for an abuser of tie world, a practiser         -       2    wonder wiii be quickly sorn.... 2-Hessy V1I i. 4
from the world's great snare uncaught? -    iv. 8    little of this great world can I speak....            3    still  ave worn lie petticoat... I1enry 1  v. 
but let the world rank me in........ -        iv. 9    for my paint a world of sighs............        3    they Iace worn out Christendom. Henry vIII i 3
that nod unto the world, and mock..   -   iv. 12    of fortunes etay trusopet to tie world.. -            3    when caler-drops have worn.. eroilus 8fIess iii. 2
with my sword quartered the world..   -   iv. 12    have looked upon the world for four times -    i. 3    they are worn, lord consul, so......Coriolanus, iii. I
the worship of tite whole world lies..   -    iv. 12    this monstrous birth to tie world's liehlt  -    L 3    before you lad worn it out.         -     ti  2
the varying shore o' the world...... -   iv. 13    of your youth the world hathc noted  i...           si. 3    when old robes are worn out..A...  no  4 Clen L
the greatest prince o' the world......   -    iv. 13    nor all the drowsy syrups of the world.. -   iii.3    which thou hast worn most useful..   -             iv. 12
shall I abide in this dull world......   -   iv. 13    0 monstrous world! take note (rep.).       "-   3    opinion, by this, worn out..........Cymbeline, i.
thIt  world did equal theirs..........   -   iv. 13    by the world, I think my wife be honest  — 5 3    bet worn, a bait for ladiesl..e  4
the round world should have shook..   -         v. I    I'will catechise the world for him..        i  4    have yet sorn Vulcan's badge......sAndrons se I
in the name lay a moiety of the world   -       v. 1   that cad numbered in the world the sun          iii. 4    tie day, that I have worn a visor.Romeo 4'Juliet, i. 5
not stall together in the whole world    -      v. 1    the world hath not a sweeter creature..   -  iv. I    worn out thy pump; that when (rep.)   -           i. 4
let the worid see his nobleness......   -      v. 2    lash the rascal naked through tis sorld        iv 2    misery had worn eim to the bones.
his reared arm crested the world....   -       v. 2    not tie world's mass of' vanity could malls    iv 2    in Desmark's crown lave worn...   Hlsts   v 2
sole sir o' the world, I cannot project    -    v. 2    take me from this world with treachery   -  tv. 2  WORRIED-tes dog, let us be worried.. Hess2         V   2
and may, through all the world.         -      v. 2    such a deed for all the world? (rep.).... -   iv. 3  WORRIES lie his daughter....         Wetese  le v 2
thou tell'st the world it is not........ -     v. 2    tihe world is a huge ticing (rep.)..........-   iv. 3  WORRY-to worry lambs, and lap.Richard III. iv. 4
in this wild world? So, fare thee well   -      v. 2    having the world for your labour (rep.).. -  iv. 3  WORRYING them....................Henry. i. 2
this jewel in the world, that I......Cymbeline, i. 2    as would store tie world they played for  -   iv. 3  WORSE-sno worse issued..............Tempest, i. 2
more than the world enjoys.......... -         i. 5    none-in the world; nor do I k now the man -   v.1    they were no worse than now.i
against any lady in tle world........ -. 5    another world of one entire and perfect.. -   v. 2    are worse than devils..........
should yisld the world this ass!......   -_   ii. 1 WORLDLING-as worldlings do.. As you Like it, ii. 1    sore tian asy death can be at osse                   its 3
people, such that mend upon the world  -        ii. 4    for tie world and worldlings base!..2HenrylV. v. 3    I would it were no worse.. TwoGen. ofVerona, is. I
Britain is a world by itself..........   -    iii. I  WORLDLY-neglecting worldly ends.. Temapest, i. 2    acd tst's far worse than none
almost stretch the sides o' the world    -    iii. 1    no worldly good should draw. Two Gen. of Fer. iii. 1    send Anne Page no worse fortune!.Merry Wives, i. 4
this story the world may read in me    -    iii. 3    and most loathed worldly life.. lIeas.forMeas. iii. I    I shalaI think tile worse of fat men....  -    i. 1
theese demessees, leave been my world    -    iii. 3    the breath of worldly men cannot.. litchard 1i. iii. 2    no worse man than sir Toby....TwelfthNight, il. 4
dotlebelie all corners otltissworld..   -    iii. 4    tie worst is worldly.loss, thou...... -       ii. 2    I shall give worse payment..........    --   iv.
i the world's volume our Britain....   -    iii. 4    worldly business makes a period..2Henryl V. iv. 4    and the worse for my friends(rep.)..   -          v. 1
none in the world; you did mistake       -    iv. 2    hast thou not worldly pleasure......2Henry VI. i. 2    no sir, the worse....................           V. 1
that angel of thee world, doth make..    -    iv. 2    fled all my worldly solace.......... -    iii. 2    thou slialt not be the worse for me
are like thee pleasures of the world.   -    iv. 2    common worldly things,'tis called. Richard III. it. 2    to be worse than worst of those. Meas.for ~[eas. iii.
bravest vessel of the world struck....   -    iv. 2    in no worldly suit would he be moved   -    iii. 7    still thus, and thus, still worse!...... -     iii.
to shame the guise o' the world...... -        v. 1    being weary of these worldly bars.. JuliussCesar, i. 3    so of him; and much more, much worse -        v 
deserved the praise o'.the world.....   -'V. 4    thy worldly task hast done.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song)    this may prove worse than hanging     -      V.
as is our fangled world, a garment..   -       V. 4    secure from worldly cheances...ilusAndron. i. 2    scratching could not make it worse..MluchAdo, L I
being crus to thee world, concluded..   -       v. 5    but we worldly men have miserable        -      v. 2    and torment thee poor lady worse.....
does the world go round?............   -       v. 5    of worldly matters and direction... Oeelo, L 3    were worse; thiek you of a worse title                ee. 2
the whole world shall not save him..   -        v. 5  WORLD-SHARERS, these......Atntony s( Cleo. iR.     but I should use thee worse.. Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2
the sweetest companions in the world    -       v. S  WORLD-WEARIED flesh......Romeo l Juliet, v. 3    tie worst are no worse, if imagieation                  V I
I have got two worlds by't..........   -       v. 5  WORLD-WITHOUT-END bargain.Love'sL.L. v. 2    if we imagine no worse of them.......
a sceptre to controul the world.... 3TilusuAndron. L.   WORM-poor wormu! thou art infected. Tempest, iii. I    they are worse fools, to purchase.. Love's L. Lost, v. 
the wide world's emperor.............-. 2    vile worm, thou wast o'erlooked.. Merry Wives, v. 5    that hid the worse, and showed......
his betrothed from all the world away   -        i.     like a worm i' the bud, feed on.. Twselfth Night, ii. 4    to have one show worse than the king's      v. 2
all theeworld, I love Lavinia more (rep.) -     ii.     and tender fork of a poor worm. Meas.for Meas. iii I   lee is little worse than a man. Merchant ofFenice, i. 2
before all the world, do I prefer (rep.)   -    iv. 2    is but a humour, or a worm?... MuehAdo, iii. 2    was set in wors than gold.
welcome me to this world's light....   -       V. 2    if Don Worm, his conscience.              -     v. 2    What, wors nd worse?-with leave           -     si 2
who know the world, see heaven.. Pericles, i. I    scorm,norsnail,do no offenceMid..N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song)   t'-'t I was worse than nothing....    cec 2
nor tell the world, Antiochun doth sin     -    i. I    could not a worm, an adder..   -      iii. 2    I'll have no worse a name than..AsyosuLibeit L 3
from all parts of the world, to just..   -     ii. I    thus to reprove these worms....Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3    and what's worse, to fright the animals — i 
looking for adventures in the world      -      ii. 3    tombs do worms infold. Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 (scroll)   the worse at ease lee is..............      e iii. 2
if in the world he live, we'll seek....   -     ii. 4    and worms have eaten them......As youLike it, iv. I    censure, worse than drunkards......           v I
rudeliest -welcomed to this world....    -. 5   you froward and unable worms!.. Tasinig ofSb. v. 2    tie pricipal itself sot muche the worse.All' sell  I
to make the world twice rich........          iii. 2    the worm  that's fled, hath.......... Macbeth, iii 4     no worse of worst extended.......... -      ic. I
where's my lord? what world is this?   -    iii. 2    what, with worms and flies?........... -   iv. 2    I user had sore luck in my life..                    is 2
do a thing i' the world so soon......   -     iv. I    fingers with thy household worms.. KinglJohn, iii. 4    as Socrates' Xantippe or a worse.. TamingofSh c 2
this world to me is like a lasting....   -    iS'. 1    of graves, of worms, and epitaphs.. Richard /1. iii. 2    alas, sir, it is worse for me than so..
you will not do't for all the world..   -    iv. I    for worms, brave Percy: fare thee.. I HenrylV. v. 4    seither art thou tic worse for this
lord of all this spacious world, I'd give      iv. 4    gave thee life, unto the worms..     HenryIV. iv. 4    to like  o woree that, sir.....
to the world and awkward casualties    -        V. 1    civil disseesion is a viperous worm.l Hetry VI. iii. I    your wife send you not a worse.......
to make the world laugh at me.....      -.     the mortal worm mi~tt make ties. 2IHesrs VI. iii. 2    worse and worse  sle will sot Come
into ties world before he was sent for..Lear,. I    the smallest worm will turn........3 Henry VI. ii. 2    heated too, worse than the greatest. Winler's Tate, i.
shield thee from diseases of the world.... -   i. I   the worm of conscience still begnaw, Richard III. i. 3    which burns worse tian tears drown            e s I
makesoties world bitter to ties bett.. -  L. (letter)    hath made a prey for worms........   -    iv. 4    so like you,'tis the worse; behold         -      it. 3
tlis is the excellent foppery of the world!  -   i. 2    when I shall dwell witth worms.. Henry VIII. iv. 2    you lave opent tine worse ere nos          iv (Cio)
I think the world's asleep................     -I.4   eand eyeless venomed worm with.. Timot ot f21h. iv. 2    one worse, and better used, would make          v. I
must make a dullard of the world........       ii. I    hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus. Asst., Cleo. v. 2    lenakieg,worseinmind..Cosedyof/rrarscv
all the world well knowss.-  ii. 2    makes a very good report o' tile worm    -                        v. 2    hereri others' eyes were worse....    -
all the world shall-I will do such........-  ii. 4    most fallible, the worm's an odd worm   -        v. 2    in Tartar limbo, worse than hell....          iv.
strives in his little world of man.......... - iii. I    I wish you all joy of the worm (rep.)    -    V. 2    a wolf, nay worse, a fellow all.......         iv. 
the tiedk rotundity o' the world....      - iii.     that the worm will do his kind...... -. 2    nay, she is worse, she is the devil's..           3
poorly led?  World, world, 0 world!I.... -  iv. I    the worm is not to be trusted........   -        v. 2    he grows worse and worse............Macbeth, iii. 4
this world I do renounce.................. - iv. 6    there is no goodness in the worm..      -      v. 1    aed, slicl io sore, all you have done          see
this great world shall so wear out.         - iv. 5    outvenoms all thee worms of Nile   Cymibeline, iii. 4    to do worse to you, were fell.cv 2
yet you see how this world goes (rep.)....  -  iv. 6    amd worms Will not come to thee....   -    iv. 2    a many foot of land thee worse...... King Johns i. 1
your business of the world hath so ace end   -  v. 1    and the, poor worm doth. die for't......Pericles, i. 1    the woree  y the excuse.iv 2
witness the world, that I create thee......-  v. 3    I trod upon a worm against my will..   -   iS. I    or thou canst worse devise.      Rcchasd II s 1
what in the world he is that names......-  v. 3    she made him roastmeat for worms....   -  iv. 3    but thee greater feeling to the worse.. -s
upon the rack of this tough world........      v. 3    thou owest the worm no silk............Lear, iii. 4    that is worse; the lord Northumberland -          i
child is yet a stranger in the world..Romeo JSJul. 1. 2    which made me think a man a worm.... -   iv. 1   and all goes worse than I have power               Me  2
her match since first the world began    -      i. 2    the bud bit by an envious worm.. Romeo 5 Juliet, i. I    eacl one terice worte than Judas!..    ii   I
such a man, as all the world........   -       i. 3    not half so big as a round little worm   -       i. 4    no worse can come, to fight........     -    il 
I would not for the world (rep.)....   -       ii. 2    with worms that are thy chamber maids -        v. 3    thy state might be no worse......... 4
follow thee my lord throughout the world -      ii. 2    worms are e'en at him; your worm.... Hamlet, iv. 3    a coward is worse than a cup of.... I Henry/ V. ii. 4
as any clout in the varsal world....    -      ii. 4    tIe worm that hatl eat of a king (rep.).. -   iv. 3    worse than a smoky house........... I
I am peppered, I warrant, for this world -    iii. I   and now my lady Worm's; clesphess....-   v. I    no more, no more; worse than thee sun   -              v I
that all the world will be in love with   -    iii. 2    worms were halelowed, that did breed.. Othello, iii. 4    the report of a caliver, worse than    -     cv 2
for the world is broad and wide (rep.)   -     iii. 3  WORM-EATEN tapestry............luchAdo, iii. 3    to make that worse, suffered his....                 iv 3
banisheed from the world, and world's   -      iii. 3    goblet, or a worm-eaten nut.... As you Like it, iii. 4    my thoughts, worse than thy sword..   -     v. 4
all the world to nothing, that ie dares  -    iii. 5    this worm-eaten hold..........2HenryIV. (induc.)   false, worse than true wrongs..2HenryIV. (induc.)
the world is not thy friend (rep.)....   -     v. I  WORM-HOLES oflong-vanislhed.... Henry V. ii. 4    ills worse sae  to beg tisan.
more murders en theis loathsome world   -       v. I  WORMS-MEAT, in respect of.. As you Like it, iii. 2    may the wench have no worse fortune I -            ii. 2
for so this side of our known world.... Hamlet, i. I    have made worms-meat of me. Romeo 4 Jssiet, iii.       e and find me worse provided........ -         ii. 3
let the world take note, you are........   -    i. 2  WORMWOOD from your..........Love'sL. Lost, v. 2    I am the worse, when one says, swagger -             ii. 4
to be honest, as this world goes........   -   ii. 2    then laid wormwood to my dug.. Romeo  Juliet, i.3    so much the worse, if your own rule         -    iv. 2
but that the world's grown honest....   -   ii. 2    did taste the wormwood oil the nipple              c 3    no worse Clan they are back-bitten..   -        v. I
a prison. Then is the world one......   -   ii. 2    that's wormwood. The instances......Hamlet, iii.         and which is worse, within thy nasty. Henry V. ii. I
the beauty ofthe world! the paragon..   -   ii. 2  WORMY beds are gone........ lid. N.'s Dream, see 2    I sever saws fellow worse bested..2Heney VI. ii. 3
the best actors in the world, either for   -   ii. 2  WORN to pieces with age..........Merry Wives, is. 1    entreat her not the worse............ -          i 4
about the world have times twelve thirties -  iii. 2    sooner lost and worn............T welfthNight, c. 4    far worse than his. What, worse than   -    iii. 1
dealt live in this fair world beheind....    -  iii. 2    you that have worn your eyes.. Meas:for Mens. i. 1    all, worse than gall, the daintiest..   -    il.2
this world is not for aye.............. -. i2   and none of them been worn                               ot wors than wolves of France.......enry VI. L 4
no offence i' the world................ -  iii. 2    the garland he might have worn....MlsuchAdo, e  I    what's worse tian murderer.        -    v.
thus runs the world away.............. -  iii. 2    moroeing nmow is something- worn.. 2id. N.'s Dr. iv. 1    it makes him worse; therefore......Richard iI. i. 3
breathes out contagion to this world.. -   iii.   i lie should have worn the hiorns on                 v. I    deserve not worse than wretched....    -       h
in thee corrupted currents of this world    -  Mii. 3    fivescore wisers worn, might.... Love'sL.lost, iv. 3    thy loss makes the bad-causer worse           iv. 4
to give the world assurance of a man..   -   iii. 4    better wits have worn plain..                   v. 2    show a worse sin than ill doctrine.. Henry VIII. i. 3
swheose whisper o'er the world's diameter  -   iv. I    ay, and worn in tie cap.....             -      v. 2    your fears are worse. Have I lived..   -      il-.
there's tricks i' the world; and hems..   -   iv. 5    the rest have worn me out.             All Well s 2    startle yot worse thas the macring hell-  i-. a
and as the world were now but to begin    -   iv. 5    and noesword worn but one to                             score first (Knsh.-how thee better]. Troihuo4Gress. i. 3
it.~~~~~~~~~~~~!   o   s          1is Kt~hwtebte] riu  rs.i 




WOR                                                     [850]                                                      WoR
WORSE-know each other worse. Troilus &Cress. iv. I  WORSHIP-Godkeep yourworshipl.As youLike it, i.!   WORST-dare yoisrworstobjections. Hesry VIII. iii. 2
makes it worse than stealth.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4    can entame my spirits to your worship   -          iii. 5    the heaviest, and tihe worst, is your      -      iii. 2
I am worse than mad: I have......    -           iii. 5    love him; he worships you..........             v. 2    you may, worst of all this table....    -         v. 2
I hate thee worse. Why? thou flatter'st -         iv. 3    is this all your worship's reason?......All's Well, i. 3    to the bottom of the worst.. Troilus f Cressida, ii. 2
worse than tie worst, content........   -        iv. 3    man has rebused yourworship?..7'amsig of Sh. i. 2    to fear the worst, oft cures the worst          -     iii. 2
Rome worse hated than of you. CoriolansS, l. I (let.)    before imparted to your worship....    -           iii. 2    what envy can say worst............    -         iii. 2
budge from rascals worse than they..    -          i. 6    the cap your worship did bespeak....    -         iv. 3'faith, for the-worst is filthy.... Viston of Athens, i. 2
hate thee worse than a promise-breaker -           i. 8    she says, your worship means to....    -         iv. 3    the worst that man can breathe....   -          iii. 5'twere a concealment worse than a theft -          i. 9    your worship is deceived; the gown..    -         iv. 3    when man's worst sin is, lie does.... -          iv. 2
how is it less, or worse, that it......   -      iii. 2    benched, and reared to worship.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    worse than the worst, content........             iv. 3
and love thee no worse than thy old        -       v. 2    palace, an' it like your worship (rep. v. 2)-    iv. 3    not been born the worst of men......              iv. 3
you worse than senseless t-i/ge!.. Julius Cosar. i. I    your worship had like to have given us  -          iv. 3    let him take't at worst..............      -      v. 2
we will shake him or worse days endure -           i. 2    I have committed to your worship..    -           v. 2    rascal, that art worst in blood...... Coriolanus, i. I
I never thought him worse........... I1    pay your worship those again.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2    come, or what is worst will follow..   -         iii. 1
there will a worse come in his place       -      iii. 2    your worship's wife, my mistress....    -         i. 2    let your general do his worst........      -      v. 2
and give him a worse (rep.)..Antony $ Cleopatra, i. 2       o his toothpick at my worslhip's mess'.. KingJohn, i. I    when thou didst hate him worst.. JuliusCsesar, iv. 3
no worse a husband than the best of        -      ii. 2    be my lord, for I will worship t/eel        -      ii. 2    let's reason-with the worst that may       -      v. I
he were the worse for that..........    -        iii. 2    by giving it the worship of revenge..    -       iv. 3    till the worst of all follow him.A.Antony 6' Cleo. i. 2
what's worse, must courtay at.... Cysnbeline, iii. 3    the slightest worship of his time.... 1HesrylV. iii. 2    well, what worst? The nature of.....    -            i. 2
stands in worse case of woe..........'    -     iii. 4    to buy your worship a horse........2Henryl/. i. 2    the worst of me: so I leave (rep.).. Cysabeline, ii. 3
and falsehood is worse in kings......     -     iii. 6    give me your worship's good hand..    -           ii. 2    the worst of all her scholars..........1Pericles ii. 5
from one bad thing to worse; not frenzy -         iv. 2    your good worship is welcome......             iii. 2    it liath done to me the worst.......... -   iii. i
are worse than priests and fanes that lie -       iv. 2    I grant your worship, that he is a..    -        v. I    the gods do like this worst............   -   iv. 4
ills with ills, each elder worse......   -      v. I       have served your worship truly..    -         v. 1    not being the worst, stands in some......Lear, ii. 4
whom worse than a physician would           -     v. 2    a very little credit with your worship   -          v. I    to be worst, the lowest, and most dejected  -   iv. 1
mare, sir, and worse. She did confess    -        V. 5    I beseech your worship let him be..    -           v. I    the worst returns to laughter............ -   iv. I
amend, by being worse than they....    -          v. 5    I am glad to see your worship......                v. I    that thou hast blown unto the worst....  -   iv. 1
the worse to her, the better loved. TihsisAndra. ii. 3    your worship? I'll be with you straight -          v. 3    who is't can say, I am at the worst?....  -   iv. I
keep me from their worse than killing             ii. 3    aii' it please your worship, there's one   --      v. 3    the worst is not, so long as we can (rep.)   -   iv. I
were there worse end than death:  -..             i". 4    god-den to your worship............Henry V. iii. 2    no, do thy worst, blind Cupid............-   iv. 6
for worse than Philomel you used (rep.) -         v. 2    reverently worship thee enough?....I Henry VI. i. 2    best meaning, have incurred the worst.. -   v. 3
ten thousand, worse than ever yet..        -     v. 3    his wife, an't like your worship....2Henry VI. ii. I    who having seen me in my worst estate..  -   v. 3
grows worse, to smother it..............Pericles, i. I    and worship it, and make my image    -            iii. 2    yea, is the worst well? very well. Romeo 6'Juliet, ii. 4
offend worse; neither is our profession                         - iv. 3    like brothers, and worship me their lord -  iv. 2    Denmark being one of the worst......Hamlet, ii. 2
worse and worse, mistress..............    -   iv. 6    ay, but give me worship, and quietness  -           iv. 3    by seeing the worst, which late on hopes. Othello, i. 3
brutish villain! worse than brutishl......Lear, i. 2    that good man of worship..........Richard III. i. I    ignorance! thou praisest the worst best..  -   ii. I
if I like thee no worse after dinner......  -    i. 4    and please your worship, Brackenbury  -   i. I    thy worst of thoughts the worst of words  -   hii. 3
my sister may receive it much more worse -   ii. 2    as I belong to worship, and affect.. Henry VIII. i. I    that stroke would prove the worst......-   iv. I'tis worse than murder..................'-  ii. 4    all the Greeks begin to worship. Troilus a' Cress. iii. 3    ha! Do thy worst; this deed of thiie....  -   v. 2
anid a worse matter than that..........        iii. 3    baseness, to him that worships. Timon ofA/thens, iii. I  WOR'ST it on thy horn......Troilus6' Cressida, v. 2
I am worse than e'er I was..............       iv. I    what does his cashiered worship mutter?-'   iii. 4  WORSTED-STOCKING knave..........Lear, ii. 2
and worse I may be yet..............             iv. I    to thee be worship; and thy saints for   -         v. I  WORT, and Malinsey..............Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
his answer was, the worse..............         iv. 2    your worships have delivered......Coriolanus, ii. 1    good worts. Good wortsI..........Merry Wives, i.
thou worse than any name..............                   good e'en to your worships (? P.)....    -        hi. I  WORTH  what's dearest to the worldl. Tespe.t, iii. I
a thousand times the worse..  R/ses  -Juliet, ii. 2    this double worship. where oie part                  i. I'tis an office of great worth.. TawoGess. of Verona, i. 2
for fault of a worse.........                    ii. 4    lie desired their worships to think..JuliusCwsar, i. 2    I know the gentleman to be of worth    -            ii. 4
there is thy gold; worse poison to          -     v. I    the worship of the whole world. Antony t, Cleo. iv. 12    far behind his worth come all the praises -          ii. 4
still better, and worse................Hamlet, lii. 2    of those who worship dirty gods.... Ctmbelise, M. 6    according tol his worth..............           -      ii. 4
bad begins, and worse remains behind..  -  iii. 4    support the worships of their name........Lear, i. 4    his worth is warrant for his welcome    -                 is. 4
I lay worse than the routines..........-    v. 2    your worship, in that sense.... Romeo FfiJuiet, iii. 1    whose worth makes other worthies                  -      ii. 4
Iam  worth no worse a place............Ohell, I. I        ind pay  o  orship to the garish nun    -         iii. 2    not worth the name of a christian          -      ii. 5
the worse welcome; I heave charged thee   -    i. I  WORSHIPFUL old master?.. Taming of Shrew, v. I    now's not worth a pin..............                           ii. 7
with noworse nor better guard........  -   i    but this is worshipful society........lKingJohn, i. I    bounty, worth, andqualities......         -. I
her blackness fit. Worse and worse.....- ii.             0 my most worshipful lord........2 HenryIf'. ii. I    a youthful gentleman of worth......   -              iii. I
she's the worse for all this......;.......    iv. I    accites your most worshipful thought    -          ii. 2    as you in worth dispraise............      -     iii. 2
WORSE-BODIED, shapeless..Cosedt, of Errors, iv. 2                     hipful and loving friends./Richard 11L iii. 7    it may be worth thy pains......TwetfthNight, i. 2
WORSER-our worser genius can.... Tepest v. I                                   ers, your valour.. Coriolasits, i. I    will allow me very worth his service        -      L. 2
it hsaths the worser sole......TwGen.of Verona, i. I  WORS IPFULLY he terms it.... Richard III. iii. 4    if it be worth stooping for..........    -                  ii. 2
the worser allowed by order.... Mleas. farPeas. iii. 2  W'ORSHIPPED, kissed, loved.. Teuo Gen. qf Ver. iv. 4    she is not worth thee then........               -     i. 4
what worser place case I beg in. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2    but God is to be worshipped........auchAddo, iii. s       but, were my worth, as is my conscience-          iii. 3
my state far worser than it is.. Taming qf Shrew, i. 2    Lord worshipped might he be   e.. Merq Vesice, ii. 2    scarce lobe worth talkiseg  f..                 -     iii. 4
changed to a worser shape..........I Henry VI. v. 3    and worshipped as a saint..........KivgJoh/s, iii. I         did promise most venerable worth..    -         iii. a
your grandam had a worser match. Richard III. i. 3    not worshipped with a waxen epitaph. Henry F. i. 2    as your worth is able......Measurefor Measure, i.
worser thoughts heavens mend I.. Antony 6- Cleo. i. 2    be worshipped of that we hold. 7soilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3    be of worth to undergo such ample..   - -  i.
I casnnot hate thee worser than I do       -      ii. 5    is worshipped in a baser temple.. 7imon of Ath. v. 1    was worth five thousand of you all..   -             i. 2
let not my worser spirit tempt..........Lear, iv. 6    an hour bef)re the worshipped sun. Romeo e6'Jul. i. I    was worth the looking on.......                 -      v. I
memories of those worser hours..              -  iv. 7  WORSHIPPER-upon his worshipper All's Well, s. 3    testimonies against his worth and credit -                    v. 1
where the worser is predominant. Romeo 6'Juliet, ii. 3    griefs, than do thy worshippersl......tHe., y V. iv. I her worth, worth yours. I find an apt   -       v. I
some word there was, worser than..    -         iii. 2  WORSHIP'ST saint Nieholas........I HenryIV. ii. I    not a note of mine that's worth....MuchAdo, ii. 3
0throw away the wrser part of it.... Hamlet, iii. 4  WORST-should be thee worst. TvoaGen.ofVerona, v. 4    your's is worth ten on't..............              -    iii. 4
worser, that you give me the addition, Othello, iv. I    his worst fault is, that he....ert, tives, i. 4       whost worth may counterpoise this rich -          iv. I
WORSHIP this dull fool I.............Temp:est, v. I    worst thing about him  trep.)....lMeas.for 3leas. iiI    we prize not to tise warth, whiles we             -     iv. I
your worship, sir; or else.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I    or to worse than worst of thase.           -      it I    wit  therhworth:ofyour....  Mid.N.'sDream, ii.2
she that your worship loves?.......              i. I    that Imayknow theworst that..Mid.N.'sDr. i. I    the worth of many a knight from.Lace'sL.Lsst, i.
was this the idol that you worshoip so?   -       ii. 4    the worst are no worse, if imagination    -       v. 1    less proud to hear you tell my worth        -      ii. I
now Iworship a celestial sun.....                 i. 6    ay, the best for the worst.     Love'sL.Lost, i. I    not valued to the money's worth            -       i. I
became you well to worshi/p shadows    -         iv. 2    is worst of all; and, among three (rep.)  -       iii. I    who, tendering their own worth             -      i.. I
glad to see your worship's well....Mlerry Wives, i. I    and when lie is worst, he is little../er. of enire, i. 2    by wit, worth: ha imphicity.-.v. 2
desires your worship's company (rep.)  -           i. I    an' the worst fall that ever felt..          -     i 2'the not so much worth; but I hope..    -           v. 2
may not go in without your worship   -          J. I    therefore, for fear of thie worst, I pray    -      i. 2    even now worth this (rep.).. Merchant of Venice, i.
that it pleases your gaod worshi/p to ask -        i. 4    the worst fault you have.......As you Like it, iii. 2     your worth is very dear in my  -...... 
have not your worship a wart (rep.)        -       5. 4    no worse of worst extended..            All's Well, ih. 1    they are not worth the search.......     -      i. 
your warship good-morrow (rep. iii. I)  -         ii. 2    after who comes by the worst.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2    world ignorant of her worth........           -      L I
not so, an't please your worship....     -      ii. 2    had not Grumio come by the worst..    -            i. 2    will be worth a Jewess' eye..........      -     it. 5
shall I vouchsafe your worship a word   -         ii. 2    for a maid, of all titles the worst        -       i. 2    it is worth the pains: I am  glad'tie      -     ii. 6
your worshaip says very true (rep.).      -      ii. 2    and think it not the worst of all....    -      iv. 2    call thine; worth seizure, do we.. As you Like it, iii. I
lord, lardI your worship's a wanton        -      ii. 2    thee worst is tlohe, that at so slender.    -    iv. 4    her worth, being mounted on the  -   iii. 2 (verses)
another messenger to your wrorship..    -         i. 2    a man, thle worst abo;:t you......Wf'inter's 7'ale, ih.'3    his head worth a hait, or Iis chin worth  -     iii. 2
and she bade me tell ysur worship..    -         ii. 2    to taste of thy most worst?..........      -    iii. 2    men of great w      orth resorted to...... -     v. 4
and bath sent your worshIp a morsinag's -         hi. 2    and not the worst of the three......       -    iv. 3    the longer kept, the less worth........UAll's Well, i. 
he knew yous worship would kill him    -          is. 3    on h/s side, be the wvorst, yet hold thee   -     iv. 3    cas rate worth sname of life..........     -     ii. I
to your worship from  minstress Ford       -     i/h. i   notintheworst.rankof mahod..Mactei/i.1    and that thou art scarce worth.                             -     ii. 3
I thank your worships I shall ma/e         -      iv. s    treason lis dose his worst.           -  iiis 2    you are not worth another word..    -     i. 3
let not your worship think me..Meas.fsrlfeas. it. I    by the worst means, the worst.                    -  ii. 4    dog the heels of wsrth; he ie too   -   iii. 4 (letter)
I thank your worship for it (rep.)         -      ii. 1    things at the worst will sease.-  iv. 2    every word weigh heavy of her worth    -                          iii. 4
warship's pleasure I should do with this -        ie. I    to hear the worst, then let the worst.King'o/n, iv. 2    or to the worth of the great cont....              i. 
does your worship mean to geld             -kii.-    I    tell him so; we know the worst.              -    iv. 3    and worth it, with addition!.-.iv. 2
if your worship will take arder......      -      ii.       ondition of the worst degree.   Ric/ard II. i/. 3        esteem him  worth a dozen.. Tauiv. of S/. I (had.)
to your worship's house, sir?..    -      iii. I    the worst is worldly loss.           -    iii. 2    accept them, then their worth is great    -        ii. 
siryour good worship with be my bail   -    lii. 2    the worst is-death, and death: will..    -            iii. 2    the time is worth the use ant.. Wiscer's T.ale, iii. 1
it pleases your worship to say som. UurAdke iii. 5    have felt the worst of death's.                  -    iii. 2    she is a womaa more worth than....   -            V. I
tobestow it all of your worship..      M..  iii. 5    to lengthen out the wors    t........-    iii. 2    a mals, not worth her pains a.              -      v. I
as good exclamation on your worship    fo  iii. 1    God forbat d  worst in this royal.......    -    iv. I    not so rich in worth as beauty                     -      V. I
excepting your worship's presence         w-  iii. 5    wtoae worstwas, that the noble.... I HertV. i. I    alhe was more worth: anc  gazes                    -.....  ii. I
mornig examined before your worship i —    ii. 5    that's the worst tidigs that I......    -                iv. I    worth the audience of kings and princes -          v. 2
wars/sip speaks like a moat thankfl    -          V. I    and to prevent the worst, sir Michael    -         iv. 4    whose worth, and honesty, is richly         -      v. 3
arrant knave with your worship (rep.) v-. I    than to be on the worst side.     2HenryIV. i:       owes more than he's worth.. Cosedt, fErrnrs, iv. 2
Gad keep your worship (rep.)  -....               v. I    seem best; things present, worst..         -       s.3    a rsnglehlso   iewot  ot                           v 
worship's mercy, heartily (rep.).- Mi. N.'sDr. M. I    the worst th-at hiy can say of me ha          -      ii. 2t  or tees worth all the rest...aeiel/.s Vale, ii.
I thank your warship.......  Leve's L. Lost, Mi. 1    best of gold, art worst of gold.....             -    iv. 41  must not be measured by his worth..            -   v. 7
I wilt come to your worship to-morrow   -        iii. I    the worst of these three gentlemen..    -         v. 2    he's worth more sorrow; and that (rep.)   -    v. 7
like savages, may worship it........    -         v. 2    defy us to our worst; for, as I am.... Henry V. iii. 3    am not worth this coi that's made.. Kingbo/n, ii. I
your worship was the last man    Mr... offesniceii. 3    if thou hast me, at the worst.          -    v. 2      our worth, your greatness. asd nobility  -    iv. 3
your worship's friend, and Lauscelot   -          ii. 2    the worst, this letter doth (rep.).... Henrt VI. iv. I    b  the glorious worth of my descent.Ri.sard IL I. I
Gad bless your wars/s/ph............       -     ii. 2    train of her worst wearing gown.....2Henry  I.. 3    by the worth and honour of himself               -     iii. 3
(saving your warship's reverence)         n-   ii. 2    to prevent the worst, forwith.... 3Henry VI. iv. 6           aad to thy worth will add  /gist   s       i..    -  v. 5
Cheat I would bestow upon your worship -          ii. 2    come, come, we fear the worst.... Re/sard III. ii. 3    I know a trick worth two of that... Imed       y HEsIV. ii. I
your worship shalt k.sow by this hoirest -        ii. 2    were now best, now worst.              HeiryPIII. i. I    do so, for it is worth the listefisg to      -      ii.
your worship was wos.t to tell me                                       o ii. 5    what worst, a h  og grosser..    -  i. 3  m n of my grasdfather's worth        -     iii. 3
cadbllss your worship? (rep.)....... tuLi/seie.     agaiunt tfher worst mearingry la i.          -    i.  thy ve iworth: an  mlon.          o himser.-    iii. 23
calls your worship? (rep.).....-.A.ts you Like it, i. 1I   against the worst may happen......   --       iii. I    thy love is worth a million...........-    iii. 




WOR                                                    [ 8 ]                                                 WOR
WORTH —never better worth than..1 Henry I. iv. I  WORTHIER best to be served....Antony  Cleo. v. I  WORTHY-much worthy blame laid. Al's Well, iv. 3
pray God, my news be worth a welcome -    iv. I    no worthier than the dust?......Julius Crsar, iii. i    many things of worthy memory.. Tasaing ofSh. iv. I
are notworth a gooseberry..........2 Henry I V. i. 2    a pair of worthier sons..............Cymbeline, v. 5    wealthy, and of worthy birth.......           v. 5
is worth a thousand of these........ -         ii. I    avert your liking a more worthier way.... Lear, i. I   a worthy lady, and one whom.... Wintler's Tale, ii. 2
a crown's worth of good interpretation   -      ii. 2  WORTHIES nothing........Two Gen. of Vesona, ii. 4    most worthy madam, your honour..- i. 2
a good heart's worth gold............ -         ii. 4    several worthies make one......Love's L. Lost, iv. 3    thou art worthy to be hanged........ -         ii. 3
of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon..    -         ii. 4    before her the nine worthies (rep.)..   -      V. 1   queen to the worthy Leontes..  -  iii. 2 (indict.)
a good score of ewes may be worth ten   -    iii. 2    for the rest of the worthies?.........           v. I   boasts himself to have a worthy feeding -    iv. 3
that you are worth your breeding.... Henry V. iii. I    I will play on the tabor to the worthies -     v. I    imperial monarch, thereof most worthy -         iv. 3
show me but thy worth I what is....   -    iv. I    whether the three worthies shall come   -           v. 2    and you, enchantment, worthy enough  -         iv. 3
all that I can do, is nothing worth..   -    iv. 1    art thou one of the worthies?........    -       v. 2    worthy Camille, what colour for my             iv. 3
whose face is not worth sun-burning    -        v. 2    like to be a good presence of worthies    -     v. 2    none worthy, respecting her that's gone -        v. I
ne'er lost a king of so much worth.. 1 Henry VI: i. I    and if these four worthies in their..   -    v. 2    with you, worthy his goodness......             v. i
my worth unknown, io loss.......              iv. 5    but there are worthies a coming....    -      v. 2    Macdonwald, (worthy to be a rebel....Mlacbelh, i. 2
bnrial as beseems their worth........ -        iv. 7    room for the incensed worthies...... -         v. 2    valiant cousin l worthy gentlemanl..   -             2
deign to woo lher little worth........ -       v. 3    worthies, away; the scene begins....     -     v. 2    the worthy thane of Rosse..........i. 2
marriage is a matter of more worth..   -        v. 5    better than tihe nine worthies......2HenrylV. ii. 4    worthy thane? (rep. i. 3, ii. 2 and is. 3)  -    i. 2
was better worth than all my.......2 Henry VI. i. 3  WORTHIEST —whliclh is worthiest Tuo Ge.ofler. i. 2    worthy Macbeth, we stay upon......                   i. 3
wlhether your grace be worth, yea, or no -      i. 3    in that and all your worthiest affairs. All's Well, iii. 2    my worthy Cawdorl (rep. i. 5)......       i. 4
it is not worth the enjoying.........         iii. 1   left his to the worthiest..........Winter'sTaile, V. I    true, worthy Banquo; hlie is full so..  4
twenty times his worth, they say....           iii. 2    0 worthiest cousin l the sin of my.... Mahbelh, i. 4    sit, worthy friends (rep.)............ -    i. 4
that ever did contain a thing of worth   -     iii. 2    whose right is worthiest (rep.)......KingJohn, ii. I    my worthy lord, your noble friends..    -    Iii. 4
and is worth a monarchy............ -    iv. 10   the worthlest of them tell me.. 7'roilus 4- Cress. iv. 5    of many worthy fellows that were.       iv' 3
a wisp of straw were worth........3Henry 1'I. ii. 2    thou worthiest Marcius! go, sound..Coriolanus,i. 5    you worthy uncle, shall, with my.        -     v. 6
prescription for a kingdom's worth..   -        iii  3    known the worthiest men have done't?  -    ii. 3    worthy, Macduff, and we, shall take    -          v. 6
somne two days since, were worth.... Richard III. i. 3    worthiest to have command.. Anlony - Cleo. iii. I 1    all I see in you is worthy love..... KingJohn, ii. 2
mnany other of great fame and worth    -       iv. 5    club, subdue my worthiest self...... -    iv. 10   to worthy danger, and deserved.... Richard II. v. 1
were't worth to know the secret..HenryVII. it. 3    a lady to the worthiest sir, that ever.. Cymbeline,i. 7    will add right worthy gains........            v. 6
more worth than empty vanities....   -         i. 3    only for the most worthiest fitl...... -        i. 7    wherein worthy, but in notlhing?.. 1 HenryVIF. i. 4
not worth his serious considering....   -    iii.' 2  WORITHILY purchased..............Tempest, iv. 1    in faith he is a worthy gentleman               i.       1 i
well worth the seeing. Good sir.....           iv. I    your last service did worthily perform    -   iv. I   lie hath more worthy interest......             iii. 2
valour's worth, divide in storms. Troilus 4'Cress. i. 3    not now worthily termed them.. Comedy of Err. i. I    [Knl.] whose worthy temper I intend    -      v. 2
gows dainty of his worth............ -          i. 3    or worthily, as a good subject should.Richard II. i. I    and was a worthy king: how now..2 Henru/l V. ii. 4
istains his worth, if that............   -      i. 3    deem that you are worthily deposed       -    iv. i    most worthy brother England.....Henry V. v. 2
avow her beauty and her worth...... -           i. 3    wherefore thie king most worthily.... Henry V. iv. 7    whilst such a worthy leader........1 Henry VI. i I
and not worth the splinter of a lance.   -      I: 3    how may he wound, and worthily.. Henry VIII. ii. 4    (if I were worthy to be judge)........           iv. I
not worth to us, had it our name....   -       i. 2    presents be worthily entertained Ti7non ofAlhens, i. 2    worthy St. Michael, and thie golden           iv. 7
weigh you the worth and honour....       -      iti. 2    deserved worthily of Iis country..Cor-iolanus, ii. 2    a preface of her worthy praise..          v. 5
brother, she is not worth what......-.           i. 2    that's worthily as any ear can hear..    -    iv. I    would annoy our foot, is w  rthy..2 Henry VI. iii. 1
is she worth keeping? why, she is..   -        i. 2    orthily spoke, Mecesnas.. Anlony s   Cleopalra, ii. 2    that he shoild die, is worthy policy        si  I
disgrace to your great worths........ -        ii. 2    which worthily deserved noting....    -       ii. 2    mistrust, that shows him worthy death  -       iii. I
imagined worth holds in his blood..     -      i. 3    worthily, you would have now succeed TilusAnd. i. I1  the deed is worthy doing............. I
not for the worth that hangs upon..    -       ii 3    that I may worthily note him........Pericles, iv. 6    they have been most worthy to live..   -    iv. 7
something not worth in me such rich    -        ii. 3  WORTHINESS, we single you.... Love'sL. Lostl, ii. I    thle worthy gentleman did lose....3 Henry l. iii. 2
esteem, and poor in worth.......... -         iii. 3    is my report, to his great worthiness    -     ii. i    queen of England, worthy Margaret             iii. 3
to her own worth she shall be prized     -    iv. 4    make tender of to thy true worthiness   -        ii. I    rom worthy Edward, king of Albion    -    iii. 3
on his fair worth, and single chivalry   -    iv. 4    her worthiness that gave the ring.lMer. of Venice,v. I    our brother made a worthy choice?..   -       iv. I
do deeds worth praise...............   -       v. 3    whose worthiness would stir it up.... Al's Well, L. I    Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway  -    iv. 6
is not proved worth a blackberry                v. 4    the utmost syllable of your worthiness  -    iii. 6    nor were not worthy blame..........             v. 5
dost thou think'tis worth (rep.).. Timon ofAlh i.  I    according to the weight and worthinessHenryV. ii. 2    thanks, noble Clarence; worthy brother -       v. 7
you have added worth unto't.......             i. 2    I know your worthiness:  my lord....   -    ii. 2    for doing worthy vengeance........lRichard Il i. 2
their legs be worth the sums that.....     defence of my lord's worthiness....1 Henry VI. iv. I    have bewept a worthy husband's death            c i2. 2
I had rather than the worth of thrice          iii. 3    the worthiness of praisedistains.. Troilus sCress. i. 3    king Richard, England's worthy kingl -    iii. 7
mindless of thy worth, forgetting thy          iv. 3    I do know the consul's worthiness.. Coriolanus, iii. I    for worthy Wolsey, who cannot err. Henry VIII.  I
is not worth the wagging of your..Corio/ouss, ii.   Ihidlden worthiness into your eye..JuliusCeesar, i. 2    more worthy this place than myself               i. 4
is worth all your predecessors.......            change to virtue, and to worthiness..   -        i. 3    well worthy the best heir o' the world         ci. 4
and to have his worth of contradiction                  worthiless  of naturel breed of...,. Cyisbeline, iv. 2    this same Cranmer's a worthy fellow           iii. 2
some trick not worth an egg........           iv. 4    worthiness does challenge much respect. Olthello, ii. I    and truly a worthy friend..........         iv. I
worth six of him. Nay, not so....-            iv. 5  WORTHLESS-a worthless post.. T'wofGe.of Per. i.1    I feel I am not worthy yet to wear..                  iv. 2
what is that court'sy worth?.......           V. 3  welcome to a worthless mistress....   -          i. 4    and use him well, he's worthy of it..           v. 2
and your dinner worth the eating.. JuliusCeesar, i.    no; thaet you are worthless.......... -         i. 4    worthy Hector, sihe is a theme.. Troilus e-Cress. ii. 2
and his worth, and our great need..             3    and worthless Valentine shall.....       -     iii. 2    O worthy satisfaction!  would it were         eiu 3
co instrument of half that worth              hi!! I    be corrupted with my worthless gifts    -    iv. 2    I come rom the worthy Acille....                i. 3
neither wit, nor words, nor worth..    -    iii.      hazard for my worthless self.. Mersch. qo Veneice, i. 9    worthy of arms! as welcome as.....          iv. 5
till ne'er worth love.......   ony   Cleopalra, i 4     orthless fancy, then take.. Tasming of Sh. I (induc.)    worthy warrior, welcome to our tents          iv. i
but weigh what it is worth embraced    -       ii. e    a weak and worthless satisfaction:....Henry V. iii. 6    may worthy Troilus be half attached           v. 2
take a queen worth many babes....    -         v. 2    is this frail and worthless trunk......       iii. 6'tis a worthy lordl nay, that's.. TimonofAlhens, i. 
for it is not worth the feeding........         v. 2    aloof with worthless emulation....1 Henry VI. iv. 4    hast feigned him a worthy fellow (rep.)  -           i.
world it is not worth the leave-taking                  so worthess peasants bargai......... 5    flttered, i worthy o' the flatterer  
if this be worth your hearing........ yhbeline, i.     the daughter of a worthless king..2Henry hL  iv.  I    to thee, worthy Timon (rep. ii. 2, v. i, v. 2) - i. 2
hle is a man worth any woman.....              i. 2    how I scorn his worthless threatsl..3Hen.y 71. i. I    it is a cause worthy my spleen......          Il  
she is not worth our debate.........            i..5    worthless of such honour............IliusCeesar, v. I    my worthy friends, will you......-..  i. 6
we count not worth the hanging....   -         i 6    citing my worthless praise.... TitusAndronicus, v. 3    no, my most worthy master........               iv 3
should have lost the worth of it in gold  -     ii 4  WORTHY —done thee worthy service.. Tepest, i 2    doubt it not, worthy lord...........                   V. 1
had that was well worth watching.. -           i. 4    what might, worthy Sebastian........   -   i. 1    these comforts, worthy senators......               v. 2
cannot a dram of worth be drawn          -     iii, 5    O peerl 0 worthy Stephanol..........    -    iv. 1    worthy Menenius Agrippa (rep. ii. 1)Coriolanus, i. I
than thine own worth prefer thee....   -    iv. 2    worthy his youth and nobleness. Two Gen. o iVef. i. 3    your virtue is, to make him worthy          -      i. 
wretch, more worth your vengeance    -          v. I    and worthy estimation..............           i. 4    worthy Marcius (rep. iv. 5).......... -. 1
had it been all the worth of his car..   -      v. 5    he is as worthy for an empress' love            ii 4    right worthy you priority..........     I
undo the worth thou artunpaid for        -      v. 5    a look of such a worthy mistress....          ii 4    worthy sir, thou bleed'st; thy exercise  -       i. 5
my deeds be witness of my worth. TitusAndron. V. I   know, worthy prince, sir Valentine                iii.  1   my gentle Marcis, worthy Caius..
befit our honour, and your worth......Pericles., i. I    as many, worthy lady, to yourself             iv 3    le i a worthy man (rep.)............. i. 2
this coat of worth, for it was sometime    -   it. 1    I do desire thy worthy company....           iv. 3    a little of that worthy work performed  -       ih. 2
your worth in arms, were more than..   -   ii. 3    and think thee worthy of............               v. 4    worthy Cominius, speak: nay, keep        -      ii. 2
since every worth in show commends         -   ii. 3    endued with worthy qualities........ -          v. 4    you shall have it, worthy sir (rep.)..   -      i. 3
a show might countervail his worth.. -   it. 3    fit for great employment worthy lord    -            v. 4    noble consulI worthy voicesl........    -      i. 3
spend your adventurous worth........ -    i. 4    worthy the owner, and the owner.. Merry Wives, v. 5    as his worthy deeds did claim....... 3
worth all our mundane cost..   -  iii. 2 (scroll)    and not worthy to touch.. Twelflh Nightli..5 (letter)    Marcius is worthy of present death..   -       iii. I
not worth the time of day..............   -   iv. 4    very worthy cousin, fairly met.. Heas.for Meas. v. I    put not your worthy rage into your       -     iii. I
rather than twice the worth of her....   -   iv. 6    O worthy prince (rep.)..............            v. 1    you worthy tribunes (rep. iv. 6).... -    iii.!I
which is not worth a breakfast in the..   -  iv. 6    to justify this worthy nobleman....    -        v. I    done to Rome, that's worthy death?       -    iii. 
there is some of worth would come aboard --  v. 1   to accuse this worthyi man..........   -           v. I    chairs of justice supplied with worthy   -    iii, 3
the worth that learned charity    -  v. 3 (Gower)   the lady is very well worthy (rep.).. MuchAdo, i. I    banishment of that worthy Coriolanus  -    iv. 3
and prize me at her worth................Lear, i. I    nor know how she should be worthy    --         i.     Caius Marciis was a worthy officer..   -    iv. 6
well are worth the want that you.......-. 1    as being worthy to be whipped.......      te worthy fellow is our general           -     v. 2
perforce, should make thee worth them.. -    i. 4    to her lee thinks not worthy..........    -       i. 3    but, worthy lords, have you wivth.... -        V. v.
virtue, or worth, in thee make.........- ii. I    wite yoer heig  and worthy deed                              of great value, worthy cogitations.. JuliusCswsar, i. 2
found this trespass worth the shame....  -   ii. 4    Demetrius is a worthiv gentleman.. Mid. N.'sDr. L I    what heath proceeded worthy note.. -o             i.
worth the whistle. 0 Gonerill (rep.)       -   iv. 2    flid men worthy enougl to present  Love' L L v.     render me worthy of this noble wife I -             U.
heelps him, take all my. utward worth..  -   iv. 4    enough for that worthy's thumb                    v. I    any exploit worthy the name of honour i-. I
a jewel well worth a poor man's taking..  -   iv. e    to think me worthy of Pompion                    v. 2    all hail; good-morrow, worthy Cwsar             ii- 2
beggars that can count their worth. Romeo &.Jul. hi. e    know not the degree of the worthy             v. 2    is there no voice more worthy than..   -       s iii. 
a weak supposal of our worth..........Haml et, i. 2    Pompey proves the best worthy....             v. 2    not extenuated, wherein he was worthy -         ii. 2
be bloody, or be notising worth  k..... -  iv. 4    he will be the ninth worthy..........              v.     give   ne some worthy cause to wish
whiose worth, if prais~esmlay goback.... -  iv. 7    farewell, worthy lordI a heavy heart    -        v. 2    it is more worthy to ieap in..........
lam  worth no worse a place..........Othello, i. I    the worthy knight of Troy.......... -           v. 2    know, worthy Pompey, that....Antony.-Cleo. i. I
and confine for the sea's worth.........       i. i2  remember him worthy of thy praise. les. ol fen. i 2    good Enobarbus,'tis a worthy deed               is 2
fortunes against any lay worth naming           ii. 3    you are a worthy judge: you kn ow             iv I   the heart of Cwesar, worthy Mecenas         -
by the worth of mine eternal soul......      iii. 3    aost worthy gentleman, I and m                         good fortune, worthy soldier (rep. iii. 7) -    iii, 2
WORTHIER come to crave her... Merry Wives, iv. 4    of me to give the worthy doctor                               most worthy sir, you therein terow             so,. 7
employ thee in a worthier place. Meas.for MIeas. v. 1    a worthy fool I motley's (rep.)... As you Like it, is L  rebukable, and worthy shameful check  -    iv. 4
thee other musut beheld the wvortbh er.Mid.N.'s Dr. i I    be you the sons of worthy Frenchmen. All's Well, it. I    hold, worthey lady, hold; do not yourself - V 2
reason says you are the worthier maid   -       ii. 3    anad thou art worthy of it.............    ii. 3    unto a poor but worthy gentleman.. Cysabeline, i.
worthier friends had not prevented.Mer. ofVen. i. 1    common speech gives him a worthy pass c- i.     expected to prove so worthy, as since -c
in more worthier than a village A..As you Like it, iii. 3    lam not worthy of the wealth I owe         is 2    bos worthy lee in, I will heave to appear - 55
is theworthier. Ambitious Warwick.2 HessryVL. i.3   to bear it for your worthy sake...... -           iii. 3    this worthy signior, I thank him.....           i.
[Knw.J allowance as the worthier. Troilus 6' Cress. i. 3    that has done worthy service........ -    M. 5    sustain what you're worthy of........
and worthier than himself here.....     -      i. 3    precepts on this virgin, worthy the note -      iii. 5    the worthy Leonatus is in safety....   -      i. 7
there was never a worthier man....Coriolanus, i. 3     good quality worthy your lordship's            iii. 6    you are as welcome, worthy sir.....
uny reasons, more wsorthier than their   -     iii. I    grace the attempt for a worthy exploit        iii. 6    a worthy fellow, albeit he comes on,     -      it 3




WOR                                                   [W8R5.]                                                wRE
WORTHY his frowning at.......... Cymbeline, ii. 4  WOUND-that I got with wounds....2Henry VI.. I  WRANGLE with my reason.... TuelfhNihl, iv. 
under her breast (worthiy the pressing) -       i. 4    before the wound do grow uncurable    -    iii.          you still wrangle with her...... Love'sL.Lost, iv. I
leave not the worthy Lucius, good..   -    ii. 5    it is applied to a deathful wound....            iii.  2    let us not wrangle; bid them....Julius Gsar, iv. 2
no more of worthy lord, speak.....            iii.  5    disorder wounds where it should guard  -       v. 2    you shall have time to wrangle. Antony - Cleo. it. 2
not seeming so worthy as thy birth..          iv. 2    though to wound his heart..........3Henry VI. i. 4    men's natures wrangle with inferior.. Ot hello, iii. 4
why, worthy father, what have we..             v. 2    through these wounds to seek out thee            i. 4  WRANGLER-with such a wrangler..Henry V.   2
sometime it was a worthy building..           iv. 2    add more anguish than the wounds..   -          ii. I    seas and winds (old wranglers).. Troilus 8 Cress. ii. 2
for they are worthy to inlay heaven             v. 5    my liege, the wound that bred this..   -        ii. 2  WRANGLING;  for thy loving.. As you Like it, v. 4
most worthy prince as yours, is true            v. 5    upon thy wounds, that kill mine....            ii. 5    scolding quean to a wrangling knave.All's Well, ii. 2
it doth, my worthy lord (rep.).. TitusAndssonicus, i. 2    and cureless are my wounds......     -      ii. 6    but, wrangling pedant......Tasaing qf Shrew, iii. I
presents well worthy Rome's........            i. 2    air hath got into my deadly wounds    -         i.     was wranjling Somerset in........I Henry VI. ii. 4
then ]lave I kept it to a worthy end..   i-.     hath been balm to heal their wounds    -    iv. 8    no, wrangling woman.............3 Hery Vi. ii. 2
worthy Andronicus, ill art thou repaid  -      iii. I    fast wound about thy coal-black hair   -       v. I   hear me, you wrangling pirates.... Bichard II. i. 3
0 worthy Gotlh! this is the incarnate    -      v. I    hand that made these wounds!....Richard Ill. i. 2    accursed and unquiet wrangling days   -           ii. 4
how maiy wortsy princes' bloods..... Pericles, 1. 2    dead Henry's wounds open their....    -          i. 2    lye, wrangling queen I.....Antony 4Cleopatra, i. 1
that thought you worthy of it..........        iv. 6    the new-healed wound of malice....   -         ii. 2  WRAP-to wrap a fairy in......MAid. N.'sDreai, ii. 2
my worthy arch, and patron, comes......Lear, ii. I    bind up my wounds,-have mercy..   -              v. 3    my often rumination wraps me..As you Like it, iv. I
worthy prince, I know it well..........  -    v. 3    with treason wound this fair lan's       -      v. 4    wrap our bodies in black mourning 3 Hesiy VI. ii. I
so worthy a gentleman to be.... Romneo -Juliet, ii. 5    civil wounds are stopped............ -        v. 4    what dost thou wrap and fumble. ~TiusAsdron. iv. 2
a worthy pioneerl once more remove.. Hamlet, i. 5    how may he wound, and worthily. Hlenry VIII. ii. 4    will in concealment wrap me up awhile. Lear, iv. 3'tis true, most worthy signior..........Othello, i. 2    wounds, friends, and what else.. Troilus 4- Cress. ii. 2    why do we wrap the gentleman in our. HatnleI, v. 2
I am glad on't;'tis a worthy governor.. -   ii. I    the wound of peace is surety........ -          ii. 2  WRAPPED in a paper...I Well, v. 3
king Stephen was a worthy peer    -   ii. 3 (song)    not that it wounds, but tickles,   iii. I (song)    I am wrapped in dismal thinkings..             v. 3
worthy Montano, you were wont be civil  -   ii. 3    that which seems the wound to kill -   iii. I (song)    wrapped in sweet clothes.. Taminis'of Sh. 1 (indue.)
worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger. -   ii. 3    those wounds heal ill, that men....    -    iii. 3    instead of bullets wrapped in fire.... KingJohn, it. I
Cassio's my worthy friend: my lord....-  iii. 3    with every joint a wound............ -    iv. 1    tiger's heart, wrapped in a woman's 3 Hensry VI. i. 4
(as worthy cause I have to fear-I am).. -   iii. 3    I may gi le the local wound a name         -    iv.     semds the weapons wrapped about. TiusAndron. iv. 2
and many worthy and chaste dames.... -   iv. i    box, or the patient's wound.......... -              v. I  WRAPT-and wrapt in secret studies.. Tempesl, i. 2
save you, worthy generall...........          iv. 1    look, how thy wounds do bleed...... -          v. 3    here wrapt up in countenance l.. enseas. for'vnea. v. I
no more worthy heaven, than thou (rep.)  -   v. 2    Patroclus' wounds have roused......   v. 5  WRATH-whose wraths to guard you. Tenpesl, iii. 3
WORTHY'D  him, got praises of..........Lear, ii. 2    and made plenteous wounds.. Timon ofA.lhens, ii. 5    my wrath shall far exceed. TwoGesl. bf Verona, iii. 1
WOT —the thing you wot of. Two Gems. of Verona, iv. 4    my wounds ache at you............ -           iii. 5    the Eternal's wrath's appeased......          v. 4
nne says, that you vot of........... Merry Wirves, ii.     senate pours into Captain's wounds?    -    iii. 5    within the measure of my wrath...    -       v..
past cure of the thing you wot.. Mfeas.fbrleas. ii. I    I have some wounds upon me......Coriolanus, i. 9    skill, and wrath, can furnish.... TueflhNight, iM. 4
or well I wot, thou runu'st.. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2    the wounds become him............ -           ii. 1    in hise rage and his wrath........  -    iv. 2 (song)
I wot not by what power............ -    iv. 1    twenty-five wounds upon him...... -                 ii. I    Oberon is passing fell and wrath..Mid.N.'sDr. ii.!I
and wot not what they are........Love'sL. Lost, i. I    the manner is) his wounds to the people -      ii. I    patiently to bear my wrath..Mlerchanl t of Venice, ii. 9
anon, I wot not by what strong. Comedy of Errors, v. 1    I had rather have my wounds to heal   -       i       ti. 2    hey are in the very wrath oflove.AsyouLikeit, v. 2
benevolences, and I wot not what.. t1ickard II. ii. I    and entreat them, formy wouinds' sake  -       ii. 2    reprieve him from the wrath........All's Well, iii. 4'tisa nameless woe, I wot............           ii. 2    for if he show us his wounds, and tell us -    ii. 3    wilt encounter with my wrath.. W'inler's'Tale, ii. 3
I Wot, your love pursues............   -       ii. 3    our tongue into those wounds, and speak-    iB. 3    let me endure your wrath.........Macbeth, v. 
is thy merit, well I wot..............          v. 6    look, sir, my wounds; I got them in      -      ii. 3    be thou the trumpet of our wrath.... KingJohn, i. 1
but in gross brain little wots........tienry V. iv. 1    I have wounds to show you, which shall -      ii. 3    I am burned up with inflaming wrath  -    iii. I
too much folly is it, well I wot....1 Henry VI. iv. 6    received many wounds for our (rep.)    -      ii. 3    strong matter of revolt, and wrath..    -    iii. 4
we English warriors wot not........ -         iv. 7    bear of wounlds two dozen odd......           ii. 3    that ever wall-eyed wrath, or starling    -    iv. 3
for, well I wot (rep. iv. 7 & v. 4)....3 Henrmy Vr. ii. 2    he said, he had wounds, which he..   -   ii. 3    the wrath of noble RIotspur's..2HessryIV. (induc.)
no, no, good friends, God wot......Richard 111. ii. 3    think on the wounds his body bears     -    iii. 3    whose swift wrath beat down........             i. 1
come, have with you: wot you vwhat    -    iii. 2    good man, the wounds that ihe does bear -          iv. 2    and his wraths, and his cholers......Henry V. iv. 7
and wot you, what I found there..Henry VIII. iii. 2    giving myself a vohsutary wound..JuliusCesar, ii. I    presumption not provoke thy wrath.] Henry VI. ii. 3
my mother, you  ot well..........Coriolnus, iv. I    as many eyes as thou hast wounds..   -    iii. I   but add increase unto my wrath..2Henry VI. iii. 2
soldier than he, you wot one........          iv. 5    over thy wounds now do I prophecy         -    iii. I    hence, heap of wrath, foul inditested          v. 1
full well I wot tie ground of.. TilsAndroicus, ii. I    kiss dead Csmsar's wounds (rep.)....    -    iii. 2    shall to my flaming wrath be oil....            v. 2
by the mill than wots the miller of..    -      ii. I    put a tongue in every wound of Ciesar  -      iii. 2    too mean a subject for thiy wrath.... 3Het-y VI. i. 3
brother, well I wot, thy napkin cannot -       iii. I    till Ceesar s three and twenty wounds   -      v. I    wrath makes him deaf.............. 4
the empress never wots, but in her..    -       v. 2    wounid with keels of every kiind.. Anltony 4 Cleo. i. 4    sparkling for very wrath.........    -      ii. 
I wot well where hue is..........Roeueo 4Juliel, iii. 2    it wounds thine honour, that I..... -        i 4    shall feel the vengeance of my wrath           iv. I
wliv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v atln 
why, as by lot, God wot, and then.... Haslet, ii. 2    do commit murder in healing wounds   -          ii. 2    thy cloudy wratl  th h    in eternal.. Richard III. i. 3
WOT'ST thou whom thou movest?Antony - Cleo. i. 5    this sword, and these my wounds?..    -             iii. 7    execute tily wrath on me alone...... -         i. 4
WOTTING no more than I......Wintler'sTale, iii. 2    I had a wound here that was like a T    -    iv. 7    who, in my wrath, kneeled at my feet   -              ii. 
WOUND-sometime I am all wound.. Tempest, ii. 2    the congealment from your wounds                -     iv. 8    brutish wrath sinfully plucked......            ii. I
as well wound the loud winds........   -   iii. 3    for with a wound I must be cured..    -   iv. Il  tlhly bruising irons of wral..........               v. 3
till thy wound be thoroughly., Two Gert. of Ver. i. 2    I robbed his wound of it...........          v. I    it foresaw in I-Hector's wrath.. Troilus? Cressida, i. 2
the private wound is deepest........ -         v. 4    cain tickle where she woundsl......Cyanbeline, i. 2    in his blaze of wrath, subscribes....   -     iv. 
mwounds this unsioling postern.. Meas foriMean. iv. 2    can take no greater wound.......... -       iii. 4    wrath would confound thee.. Tismon ol'tshens, iv. 3
that only wounds by hearsay......Mu/chsAdo, iii. 1    peace! I'll give no wound to thee....   -       v. I    to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath..'  -       v. 2
now purple with love's wound..Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2    iheavens, h]low they wound!.......... -         v. 3    in time bluster of thy wrath, must fall   -     v. 
1 see no blood, no wound............          ii. 3    dost thou search my wound.. TilussAndronlicus, ii. 4    which makes me sweat with wrath. Coriolanus, i. 4
and woundthe pap of Pyramus...... -             v. I    received some unrecuring wound....   -         iii. I    and wrath o'erwhclmed my pity....   -          i. 9
there's an eye, wounds like......Love'sL. Lost, v.2    silght should make so deep a wound       -     iii. 1    or wrath, or craft, may get him.....    -      i. 
in it a gaping wound, issuing Merch. of V'enice, iii. 2    wound it with sighing, girl.......... -    iii. 2    the ood gods assuage thy wrath....    -        v. 2
to stop his wounds, lest he.......... -       iv. I    tlhat wound, beyond their feeling....   -    iv. 2    like'wratl in death, and envy....Jul/usCnesar, ii. 1
searching of thy wound, I have.. As you Like it, ii. 4    our Rome the civil wond.......... -          v. 3    to excuse their after wrath... Antoy 4-i Cleopaltra, v. 2
if mine eyes can wound, now let....    -    iii. 5    sharp neeld wound tie cambric. P'ericles, iv. (Gow.)    I something fear my father's wrath. Cyusbeline, i. 2
now show the wound mine eye...... -    iii. 5    at scars, that never felt a wound. IRomneo 4-Juliet, ii. 2         am senseless o0 your wrath........ -. 2
know the wounds invisible that....   -        iii. 5    I saw the wound, I saw it with......         iii. 2    and pervert the present wrath......           ii. 4
for then we wound our modesty...... All's Well, i. 3    wash they his wounds with tears?..           iii. 2    your father's wrath, should I     e  -   iii.  (let.): -
you have wound a goodly clue...... -            i. 3    griping grief thie ieart doth wound -  iv. 5 (song)     y tasting of our wrath?.........               v. 
to wound thy lord thy king.. T'aming of Shrew, v. 2    you had receiveod some bodily wound.. Othello, ii. 3    and highly  moved to wrath.. TitusAudronicus, i. 2
meant to bathe in reeking wouinds.... Macbelh, i. 2    wound did ever heal, but by degrees?....  -   ii. 3    0 do not learn lier wrath........ 3
become thee, as thy wounds........ -            i. 2  WOUNDED reputation..............MuchnAdo, iv. I    0 why should wrath be mute........ -                 V. 3
peace! the charm's wound up...... -           i. 3    along, like a wounded knight.... As you Likei, it, ii. 2    and testy wrath could never be her mild Pericles, i. 1
see not the wound it makes.........      -      i. 5    wounded with the claws of a lion (rep.)   -   v. 2    instrument of wrath prest for this  -  iv. (Gower)
a gash is added to her wounds......   -      iv. 3    thrinslled my wounded eye.... Tamin g of Shrew, i. 1    between the dragon and his wrath........Lear, i. I
and wound her honour with this....KinglJohn, i. I    wounded his daughter............Winter'sTale, v. 2    power shall do a courtesy to our wrath..  -  iii. 7
without stroke, or wound............            ii. 2    wounded to death. Fly, noble......KingJoh/, v. 4    the food of thy abused father's wrath I.. -   iv. I
thIe inveterate canker of one wound      -      v. 2    physicians that first wounded thee..Richard 11. it. I    roasted in wrath, and fire, and thus.... Hamlet, ii. 2
and wound our tattered colours clearly  -       v. 5    is almost wounded to the death.... 2Heury IP. i. I    to give place to tie devil, wrath........ Oello, ii. 3
show me the very wound of this....      -      v. 6    neck he threw his wounded arm.... Henry V. iv. 6    a dwr, than  answer my waked wrath....          iii. 3
thi which lie pricks and wounds w;it    -      v. 7    and their wounded steeds fret fetlock    -     iv. 7  WRATiH-IFUL; who, as others do......Macbeth, iii. 5
first did help to wound itself........ -       v. 7    with slander's tongue be wounded.2 Henry VI. iii. 2    whiles ve, God's wrathful agent....KingJohn, ii. I
ere my tongue shall wound mine.... Richard IL. i. I    sent the ragged soldiers wounded home  -    iv. I    shock  of wrathful iron arms........ichalrd 11. i. 3
though rebels wound thee with......     -      iii. 2    either slain, or wounded dangerous..3 Hemzry VI. i. I   as valiant as the wrathful dove....2ItenryIV. iii. 2
the worst of death's destroying wound   -    iii. 2    quiet of my wounded conscience.. Henry VlIII. ii. 2    eyes replete with wrathful fire......1 HIenry VI. i. I
that wounds me with the flatteries..   -    iii. 2    wounded? hie was wont to (rep.).... Coriolanus, ii. 1    mad ire, and wrathful fury.......... -          iv. 3
rained from the wounds of slaughitered  -    iii. 3    where is he wounded? (rep.)........              ii. I    with his wrathful nipping cold....2Hery VI. i.   4
do wound the bark, the skin of......          iii. 4    beina gentle wounded, craves a noble    -    iv. 1    free us from his Father's wrathful curse -    i. I
and made iso deeper wounds?.....         -     iv. I    our ewsar's vesture wounded?.. JuliusCcsar,  iii. 2    your wrathful weapons drawn here          -    l. I
and wounds the earth, if nothing else   -       v. I    follow the wounded chanceA,tosy? Cleopatra, iii. 8    angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood  -    iv. 
with my wounds being cold........I HenryV. i..3    wakened the chastity Ie wounded.. Cymbeline, ii. 2    heart, be wrathful still.............. -             v. 
and wounds, God save the mark....   -         i. 3    razors to my wounded heart.. TiusAndronicus, i. 2    enlarge itself to wrathful terms. Troilus 4- Cress. v. 2
all those wounds, those mouthed wounds -         i. 3    mine hionour thou hast wounded....   -         i. 2    the wrathful skies gallow the very......Lear, iii. 2
working with such deadly wounds..   -           i. 3    and he, tisat wounded her, hath hurt me --    iii. I  WRATHFULLY-not wrathfully. JuliusCcesar, it. I
long-grown wounds of my intemperance -    iii. 2    when as tine one is wounded........ -              iv. 4  WRATH-KINDLED gentlemen, be.. Richard II. i. I
or take away the grief of a wound?..   -       v. I    one hath wounded me (rep.).. Roumeo?Juliet, ii. 3  WREAK —a heart of wreak in thee.. Corimlanus, iv. 5
they wound my thkoughts, worse than   -         v. 4    Horatio, what a wounded name........Handlel, v. 2    take wreak on Rome for this.'ilusAndronicus, iv. 3
a newv wound in your thigh (rep.)....   -       v. 4  WOUNDING his belief in her renown. Cysnbeline, v. 5    justice for to wreak our wrongs......             iv. 3
of safety, wounds lbs mvorld.2HenrylIP. (induction)   snot wounding, pity would (rep.). Love'sL. Lost, iv. I    thus afflicted in his wreaks..........        iv. 4
his flesh wan capable of wounds.        -.. i.    I    comparisons and wounding flouts....    -       v. 2    wreak tine love I bore my cousin.. Romeo 4Jul. iii. 5
Iam loth to gall a new-healed wound   -          i. I    wounding supposed peace...........HenryrV. iv. 4 1WREAKFUL heaven.......... innon of Athens, iv. 3
as I was washing thy wound, to marry  -         ii. I    for thine eyes are wounding........2 Henry VI. iii. 2    by working wreakful vengeance.. TitusuAndron. v. 2
they were ill for a green wound?....    -      ii. I    what a wounding shame.... Antony 4- Cleopatra, v. 2  WREATH your arms like.. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1
let grievous, ghastlfy, goping wounds    -      ii. 4    usueunted woundings of a father's curse.. Lear, i. 4    are graced with wreaths of victory..1 Henry VI. v. 3
these wounds I had on Crispin's day.. Henry V. iv. 3  WOUJNDLESS-hit the woundless air.. Hamlet, iv. I    brows bound witl victorious wreathis RichardIlL i.1
yoke-fellow to Iis honour-owing wounds -  iv. 6  WOVEN-with their woven wings.Mer. of Venice, i. I    oni my brows this wreath of victory. JuIliuCwsar, v. 3
it is goot for your green wound.               v. 1    and hath woven a golden mesh......   -        iii. 2    his device, a wreath of chivalry......   ies, ii.
wounds I will lend the French......ilHenry VI. i. I    all were woven so strangely......Henry VIII. iii. 2    to whom this wreath of victory I give.. -           ii. 3
tine treacherous Fastolfe wounds ony     -      i. 4  WRACKI at least we'll die with...... Macbeth, v. 5    give me your wreath of flowers..........         iv. I
which giveth many wounds, when..   -           ii. 5    oft the wrack of earned praise. Pericles, iv. (Gower)   like the wreath of radiant fire          I Lam, ii. 2
thei wounds, the most unnatural wounds -    iii. 3  WRANGLE-you should wrangle....Teiypest, v. I  W~REATHED arms athwart......'Lose'sL.Lost, iv. 3
whose wounds become hard-favoured    -         iv. 7    wrangle withi mine own honesty.. Merry Wives, ii. I    gilded snake had wreathed itself. As youLike it, iv. 3




WRE                                                     [853                                                     WRI
WREATHED in the other's arms. TitusAndron. ii. 3  WRETCH-die. damned wretch....2Henry VI. iv. I0  WRING-a hint, that wrings mine eyes. Tempest, i. 2
WRECK-spectacle of the wreck........Tempest, i. 2    timorous wretch I thou hast undone..3Henry VI. i. 1    I wash, wring, brew, bake........Merry Wives, i. 4
weeping again the king my father's wreck -    i. 2    o'er the wretch that trembles under            -. 3    or wring redress from you. Measurefor Measure, v. I
gallant which thou see'st, was in the wreck -    i. 2    that she, poor wretch, for grief can..   -       iii. I    to those that wring under the load.. MuchAdo, v. I
tise wreck of all my friends............   -    i. 2    hap betide that sated wretch......Richard III. i. 2    doth wring tears from Mel.......... -               V. I
to save you  ship fromwreck.TTwoGen.of Verona,io I    the slaughters, wretch, that thou....    -          iv. 4    you'll notmnock, I'll wring it. 7sming OS/hrew, i. 2
a wreek past hope lie was........TselfthNight, v. 1    temples of this bloody wretch have I                              -- v. 4    and wrings his hapless hands.....Heny  I. i. 1
have share in this most happy wreck        -     v. I    was by that wretch betrayed......Henry VIIL ii. 1    wring him by the nose.............. -               iii. 2
sailors that escaped the wreck.,Merch. of Venice, iii. I    poor wretchi! a poor capocchial.. 7'roilus 4 Cress. iv. I    to wring the widow from her customed  -     v. 1
shows in the wreck of maidhood.....All's Well, iii. 5    or foiled some debile wretch........Coriolanus, i. 9    and wring the awful sceptre from..3 Henry VL ii. I
much wealth by wreck at sea?.Comedy of Errors, v. I    thou wretch! despite o'erwhelm theeI   -           iii. I    that I should wring from him I.... Richard III. iii. 7
her urging of her wreck at sea......   -        v. I    mortal wretch, with thy sharp.. Antony 4d Cleo. v. 2    to wring from the hard hands....JuliusCesar, iv. 3
laboured in his country's wreck........Macbeth, i. 3    you pretend with that base wretch.. Cgymbeline, ii. 3    lie wrings at some distress..........Cymbeline, iii. 6
let seamen fear no wreck.............. -   iii. 1    and struck me, wretch, more worth..    -            V: I    why dost thou wring thy sands?.. Roseo 8Jsul. iii. 2
the very wreck that we must suffer.~ Richard II. ii. 1    whereat, I wretch l made scruple of..   -       v. 5    and let me wring your heart.........Hamlet, iii. 4
so the causes of our wreck.               -      U. I    sly frantic wretch, that so.p.s... Ti —svdron. iv. 4    would hse gripe, and wring my hand..Othello, iii. 3
with sunken wreck and sumless......eny. i.     die, frantic wretch, for this accursed              -     v. 3  WRINGER-and his wringer......Merry Wives, i. 2
grew the general wreck and massacre. I Henry PI. i. 1    sentence on this execrable wretch....    -       v. 3  WRINGING of the conscience......iessry,III. ii. 2
compassion of my country's wreck  -  iv. 1 (letter)    than on a wretch whom nature is........Lear, i. I    our cat wringing her hands. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3
knavery will be the duchess' wreck.2 Henry PI. i. 2    tremble, thou wretch, that ]sast within..  -  iii.       wringing her hands, whose whiteness        -     iii. I
commonwealth hath daily run to wreck -            i. 3    the wretch, that thou hast blown unto....  -  iv. 1    more can feel but his own wringing.. Henry P. iv. I
cheer them that fear their wreck.....3HenryVI. ii. 2    pitiful in the meanest wretch............-  iv. 6    leave wringing of your hands........Hamlet, iii. 4
that threaten us with wreck........   -         v. 4    the pretty wretch left crying.... Rosmeo 4.Juliet, i. 3  WRINKLE-let old wrinkles come. Her. of Penice, i. I
not endure that beauty's wreck.... Richard III. i.       disobedient wretch! I tell thee what    -       iii. 5    so that you had her wriskles, and I.. Ali's Well, ii. 4
I saw a thousand fearful wrecks....   -          i. 4    here lives a caitiff wretch would sell    -      v. I    in the frowning wrinkle of her......Kisgiohn, ii. 2
a way, out ofhis wreck,to rise in.. Henry VII iii.2    and to decline upon a wretch..........Hamlet, i. 5    stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage....fRichard II. i. 3
in the common wreck..'i~non sfAlhenss, v. 2    where sadly the poor wretch comes.....-. 2    or bend one wrinkle oas my sovereign's  -        iU. I
what wreck discern you in me......Cymbeline, i. 7    pulled the poor wretch from her........ -   iv. 7    no deeper wrinkles yet? hath sorrow               -     iv. I
what's thy interest in this sad wreck?    -      iv. 2    what profane wretch art thou?..........Othello, i. 1    the wrinkles hin my brows, now....3 Hessry FP. v. 2
our shore this chest;'tis of some wreck. Pericles, iii. 2    excellent wretch! perdition catch my soul -   iii. 3    this sigh in wrinkle of a smile..'roilus 4- Cress. i. I
but trifle, and meant to wreck thee.... Hamlet, ii. I    if any wretch hath put this in your head  -   iv. 2    youth and freshness wrinkles Apollo's  -           ii. 2
wreck [Knt.-wrack] and sufferance.... Othello, ii. I    this wretch hath part confessed his villany -   v.2    a pox of wrinkles! Well..... Tison sf4 Athens, iv. 3
WRECKED-saw the king's ship wrecked Tempest, i. 2  WRETCHED Isabel I......Measure forilMeasure, iv. 3    you are old. Wrinkles forbid!.... Astony 4 Cleo. i. 2
beheld the king my father wrecked....    -    i. 2    to set on this wretched woman here..   -             v. I    filling the aged wrinkles.... Ti/usAndronicus, iii. I
were wrecked upon this shore (rep.)..           v. I    the vanity of wretched fools!........ -          v. I    let it stamp wrinkles in her brow........Lear, i. 4
brother Frederick was wrecked.Meas. for Meas. iii. I    and wretched fools' secrets......Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3  WRINKLED-and wrinkled than. Meas.fors/eas. i. 4
rich lading wrecked on the narrow.Mer. of Pen. iii. I    to let tie wretched man outlive.Mer. of eenice, iv. 1    hollow eye, and wrinkled brow. Aler. of Venice, iv. I
wrecked, the same instant of their. Winter's/ale, v. 2    the wretched animal heaved.... As you Like it, ii. 1    old, wrinkled, faded, withered.. 7'aningofSh. iv. 5
pilot's thumb, wrecked, as homeward. Macbh, i. 3    else are they very wretched.         -        4      ermione was not somuch wrinskled. Win/e's T. v. 3
are wrecked three nights ago.         KingJohn, v. 3    and all at once, over the wretched?..   -         iii 5    with wrinkled brows, with nods.... KingJls,, iv. 2
even as men wrecked upon a sand....Hen ry P. iv. I    a wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with' -           iv. 3    hath smoothed his wrinkled front.. Richard III. i. I
nigh wrecked upon the sea........2 Henry Vp. iii. 2    I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine. Alls Well, v. 3    foul wrinkled witch, what makest..   -             i.
hour's joy wrecked with a week.. Richard Ill. iv. I    a wretched soul, bruised in.. Comedy of Errors, m. I    mid-age, and wriinkled elders.. Troilus4- Cress. m. 2
[Col.] that have wrecked for Rome.. Coriolanus, v. I    to see a wretched man do outrage....    -        iv. 4    the grave wrinkled senate.... Timon ofAlthess, iv. I
housed him safe, is wrecked.... Pericles, hi. (Gower)    there are a crew of wretched souls....Macbeth, iv. 3    and wrinkled deep in time? Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 5
WREN-youngest wren of nine.. TwelfthNight, iii. 2    I cannot strike at wretched Kernes..    -              v. 7    struck time lean and wrinkled Cassius    -       iii. 9
wren with little quill..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1 (song)    thou seest thy wretched brother die. Richard I1. i. 2    that their faces are wrinkled.......   Hamlet, ii. 2
a musician than the wren........Mer. of Venice, v. I    theworld'sregard,wretchedaand low. 1Henrym V. iv..3  WRIST-doth gripe the hearer's wrist. KingJohn, iv. 
the poor wren, time most diminutive.. Macbeth, iv. 2    what a wretched and peevish fellow.. Henry P. iii. 7    more than my shanks, and wrists.. Cymbeline, v. 4
that the chirping of a wren.           Henry V1. iii. 2    so soundly as the wretched slave.....          iv.     lie took me by the wrist, and held me.. Hamlet, ii. 
that wrens may perch where eagles.. Richard III. i        posterity, aw ait for wretched years. Hens p P. I  WRIT to you in rhyme......'wo Gen. ofl'erona, i. 2
small a drop of pity as a wren's eye.. Cysmbeline, iv. 2    have mercy on us, wretchied sinnersl I            4    and here is writ, kind Julia (rep.)..    -       i. 2
the petty wrens of Tharsus............Pericles, iv. 4    wretched shall France be only in....   -          i. 4    in one line is his name twice writ.....         i. 2
no, the wren goes5o't, and the small....Lear, iv. 6    wretched maul be woe for me (rep.).2 HenryVl imm. 2    are they not lamely writ?............ i       f. I
WRENCH awe from fools...hleasmre~fr Measure, ii. 4    may England curse my wretchedreign  -                iv. 9    I have writ your letter...............     if. I
noble nature may catch a wrench. inon of Ath. ii. 2    ahwretched manI would Ibad died3 HenryI. i. I    I writ at random, very doubtfully
thy revenge, wrench up thy power.. Coriolanug, i. 8    weep, wretched man, I'll aid te. 5    the lines are very quaintly writ
wrench it open straight (rep.).......Percles, iii. 2    makes us wretched by thie death..Richard III.. I         ou writ them, sir, at my request....  i          f. I
wrenchi his sword from hmim............Othello, v. 2    thy glory, like my wretched selfl..... 3 s have had them writ more movingly    i-. I
W[tENCHED with an unlineal..... Macbelh, iii. I    worse than wretched Clarence did..   -                   1 i. I    and when it's writ, for my sake...... -    if. I
like an engine, wrenched my frame.         Lear, i. 4    lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head -       iii. 4    why, she hath not writ to me........       if.
WRENCHFNG the true cause........ 211enryIV. ii. 1    that ever wretched age hath looked upon -             iii. 4    that's the letter I writ to her friend..   -
mattock, and thewrenching iron./Romeo 4'Juliet,v. 3    withdraw thee wretched ltargaretl..   -            iv. 4    for often you have writ to her.......
WREST-not wrest true speaking....MuchAdo, iii. 4    the wretched, bloody, and usurping boar -                v. 2    which, being writ to me............   -
wrest once the law to your authority. Mer.of~en. iv. I    that wretched Anne thy wife........   -         v. 3    for that's writ down she's.. —...... 
fashion, wrest, or bow your reading.... Henry V.i. 2    a little happier than my wretched. Henry VIII. if. I    I have writ me here a letter...... Merry Wives, i.
he'll wrest the sense, and hold....2 Henry VI. iii. I    cordial that you bring a wretched lady I -     iii. 1    writ with a blank space for..          i. I
is such a wrest in their affairs.. Troilus 4- Cress. iii. 3    become of me now, wretched lady?..   -     iii. I'twas well writ.................. TwelAt N ight, iii. 4
will wrest an alphabet........TitusAndronicus, iii. 2    how wretched is that poor man......    -    iii. 2    lie has here writ a letter to you...... -          v I
WRESTED-decay of wrested pomp.. KingJohn, iv. 3    some pity upon my wretched women    -                    iv. 2    Maria writ the letter................   -       v.
too lavishly wrested his meaning..21Henryl. iv. 2    ne'er be wretched for his mind.. 3simonofAthens, i. 2    character too gross, is writ on.... Meas.forsleas. i. 3
that e'er I wrested from the king.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1    rich only to be wretched; thy great..    -     iv. 2    by chance, nothing of what is writ..   -        iv.
WRESTLE with affection............MuchAdo, iii. I    a distracted and most wretched being    -             iv. 3    every letterhse hsathm writ hath disvouched —   iv. 4
you wrestle to-morrow before....As you Like it, i.      lies a wretched corse of wretched -   v. 5 (epitaph)    till she have writ a sheet of paper....Much Ado, mi. 3
I'li never wrestle for prize more....    -      i. I    and Cassius is a wretched creature.JulissCiesar, i. 2    nhen she lad writ it, aid was reading             is 3
come, come, wrestle with thy affections -         i. 3    ah me, most wretched, that have.Antony 4'Cleo. iii. 6    for I should flout him, if lie writ to me  -     im. 3
wrestle with you in my streiigth.Antonymy 4Cleo. iii. 2    yon shall find me, wretched man.. Cypmbeline, iii. 4    have you writ down, that they are none? -       iv. 2
WRESTLED with Charles........ As youLike it, i. I2   foundations fly the wretched........ -    iii. 6    0 that I had been writ down-an ass!    -    iv. 2
sir, you have wrestled well..........    -       i. 2    my wretched sons are gone.. TitusAndronicus, iii. I    however they have writ the style of gods -        v. I
as le did the day lie wrestled?......    -      i. i2   how my wretched sister sobs and weeps  -    iii. I    here's another, writ in my cousin's hand -           v. 4
WRESTLER-the duke's wrestler....    -               i. I    if any power pities wretched tears..    -      iii. I    if be that writ it, sad played.. Mid.N.'sDream, v. I
this wrestler shall clear all..........  -. I    closing up of our most wretched eyes!    -       iii. I    have the subject newly writ o'er.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2
with Charles, the duke's wrestler (rep.)  -       i. 2    witness this wretched stump........    -        v. I    it is writ to Jaquenetta.............v. I
tile part of a better wrestler than myself -      i. 3    for me, most wretched, to perform..    -        v. 3    I'll read the ode that I have writ....    -     iv. 3
thie parts and graces of the wrestler.    -      ii. 2    most wretched queen I here she lies.. Pericles, iii. 1    a sheet of paper, writ on both sides..    -   v. 
tripped up the wrestler's heels......   -      iii.     grief as age; wretched in both!..........Lear, ii. 4    the paper it writ on (rep.).. Merchant of Venice, ii. 4
WRESTLING-to-morrow the wrestling -   i. I   I am wretched, makes thee the happier..  -   iv. I    show the letter that I writ to you.Asyou Like it, v. 2
I would have told you of good wrestlisng -        i. 2    wretched though I seem, I cam produce.. -   v. I    so Holy Writ in babes hath judgmentAlh's Well, if. 1
yet tell us the manner of the wrestling   -      i. 2    wretchedboy, thatdidstconssort.Roneos 4Juliet, iii. I    boys, and writ as little beard.......     -      ii. 3
shall we see this wrestlitg, cousin?..   -       i. 2    and then to have a wretched puling fool -       iii. 5    I have sent my letters, casketed....    -     U. 5
the place appointed for thell wrestling    -      i. 2    unhappy, wretched, hateful day!....    -    iv. 5    mourned for her; writ to my lady mother-    iv. 3
are you crept hither to see the wrestling? -      i. 2    of ladies most deject and wretched.... Hamlet, iii. I    and writ to me this other day........ -        iv. 3
that the wrestling might not go forward -         i. 2    wretched statel 0 bosom, black as deathl -   iii. 3    the sonnet you writ to Diana in....    -         iv. 3
the duke that here was at the wrestling? -        i. 2    thion wretched, rash, intruding fool......  -  iii. 4    you yoursel have said, and writ.. Wi/ter'sTale, v. I
affections, wrestling in thy bosom..KinJohn, V.     wretched queen, adieul you that look.. -    v. 2    read it? is it not fair writ?..........KingJohn, iv. I
like an Olympian snrestliisg.... Troilus h-Cress, iv. 5    wretched fool, that liv'st to make thine. Othello, iii. 3    writ in remembrance, more........Richard I ii. 1
WRETCH-ungracious wretch....''Twelfth Night, iv. 1   it is my wretched fortune. Beshrew...... -   iv. 2    where all my sins are writ, and that's   -               iv. I
disionest wretch Iswilt thou be.. Mcas. for.eas. iii. I    0 wretched villain! two or three groans   -   v. I    as if he had writ man ever since....I2enry IV. i.
I persuade this rude wretch willingly    -      iv. 3  WRETCHEDEST thing, when lie  flchard III. ii. 4    who haths writ me down after sy
shall have your bosom on this swretch    -    iv. 3  WRETCHEDNESS o'erchlarged.lMid.N.'sDreasn, v. 1    in the book of Numbers is it writ......Henry. i 2
by heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st   -         v.     my wretchedness unto a row of pins. Richard 1I. iii. 4    I once writ a sonnet in his praise..   -        iii. 7
puts the wretch, that lies in woe.. Mid.N.'sDr. v. I    wilist that my wretchedness doth bait  -         iv. 1    writ to your grace from the duke.. I Henry pl. iv. I
ishuman wretch, uncapablesof pity. Mer. ofPen. iv. I    above all this wretchedness?......HenryVIII. ii. I    h         oly saws of sacred writ............!2 Henry VI. i. 3
e Taming of St. if.     leave me here in wretchedness behind   -       iv. I    my l    le   s  the devil's srnt
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~myac  wordletcssehe devl's make..... Ta —gfh ii. I4.y1oid _  e
wretch, that, for thy mother's fault. Winter's T. iii. 3    the fierce wretchedness that glory. Timon of Ath. iv. 2    of mine hath writ in thy behalf... -        iv. I
O cursed wretch! that knew'st this..    -       iv. 3    from most true wretchedness......Cymbeline, iii.4    under the which is writ, Invitis nubibus -           iv I
fie on thee wretchl'tis pity.. Comedy of Errors, v. I    so bare and full of wretchedness. Romeo 4- Juliet, v. I    in the commentaries Caosar writ               iv. 7
hollow-eyedsharp-hooki.    -      v. I  WRETCHES have o'er night 7u-o. Gen. of Verona, iv.     pursue him ere the writs go forth.
thou slavethou wretch, thou coward.KingJohn,iii. I    converse with groaning wretches..Love'sL. Lost, v. I    stolen forth of Holy Writ..........Richard II  i. 3
ill tidings? speak, thou wretch.... Richard II. iii. 4    never saw I wretches so quake.. WPinter's Tale, v. 1    there be letters writ to every shire.. Henry VIII. i. 2
as the wretch, whose fever-weakened.2 Henry I P. i. 1    as are our wretches fettered in our.... Henry V. i. I    business I writ to his holiness.....mis I
orisons'gainst this poor wretch...... Henry V. ii. 2    poor miserable wretches, to your death  -       ii.     you sent to the pope against the king    -       is I
every wretch, pining and pale before  -   iv. (cho.)    where (wretches) their poor bodies..    -        iv. 3    in all you writ to Rome, or else....            mi. 2
such a wretch, winding up days with    -         iv. I    be these the wretches that we played    -       iv. 5    that therefore such a writ be sued..    -"
laughest thou, wretch? thy mirth,. I Henry VL ii. 3    orphans, wretches, castaways.         Rictard Ii1. U. 2    with.in theleaffofpitywrit....monofAitensiv.3
base ignoble wretchl I am.                      v. 4    wretches that depend on greatness'.. Cymbeline, v. 4    I writ it for thy sake, and would.. Coriolanus, v. 2
binds thus wretch, and beats it when.IHenry VI. iii. 1    hark, wretches, how I mean to. 7iiusAndronicus, v.2    whose chronicle thus writ............
coward woman, and soft-hearted wretch -         iii. 2    as basest and contemnedst wretches......Lear, ii. 2    if you have writ your annals true.... nv. 
look with a gentle eye upon this wretch! -      iii. 3    poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are -   iii. 4    [Col.] neither writ, nor words....Juliusscesar, iii. 2
lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul -     iii. 3    expose thyself to feel what wretches feet  -   iii. 4    nothing iii your letters writ of her?            iv. 3




WRI                                                   [854]                                                 WRO
WRIT his honour in the acts.       Antony,-Cleo:.v. I  WRITE-Ciesar did write for lhim.JuliusCwsar, iii. 1  WRONG-you wrong me.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 (letter)
is the tenor of the emperor's wr~it-.. rQsbelise, iii. I    to write in such a ease.............. -    iv. 3    done me wrong, notorious wrong....             v. 1
too late I bring this fittal writ....TitusAndron. ii. 4    thou wilttwrite to Antony?.Antony4-Cleopalra, iii. I    I save done myself wroDg.Messurefor Messre, 2
when I have writ my name without         -    iv. I    speak, cast, write, sing, number......   -      Mii. 2    they do you wrong, to put you o of      -      ii. 
read, my lord, what she hath writ?       -    iv. I    bring him to me where I will write..   -        iii. 3    and do the world no wrong.......... -         ii. 2
thinks all is writ lie spoken can. Pericles, ii. (Gow)    I'll write it, follow me.............. -    iii. 11    answering one foul wrong, lives not     -      ii. 2
the epitaph is for Marina writ.. -   iv. 4 (Gower)    write to him (I will subscribe)......   -       iv. 5    hookiin both right and wrong to the    -       ii. 4
that lie ]lath writ this to feel my..........Lear, i. 2    thither write, my queen, and with.. Cymbeline, i. 2    you do'him wrong, surely.......... -       iii. 2
uttered I cave writ to my sister.      -  i.  4    if he should write, and I not have it     -       i. 4    and I should wrong it, to lock it in..   -     v. I
have you writ that letter to my sister?.. -    i. 4    1 will write: send your trunk to me      -       L. 7    relate your wrongs.................. -        v. 
our father lie hath writ, so hath our sister -   ii. I   I will write all down: such, and such   -      ii 2    but you are in the wrong, to speak        -      v. I
for soy writ is on the life of Lear........-    v. 3    why should I write this down......   -       ii. 2    because I will not do them the wrong..MuchAdo,:. I
whose names are here writ......Romeo 4- Juliet,. 2    she writes so to you? doth she?......   -      it. 4    I as apt to do myself wrong...ii.
the writing4 person hath here writ....   -      L. 2    I'll write against them, detest them     -      ii. 5    every man lie wroig side out...               ii.I
delight si-rt there wills beauty's peic  -      i. 3    wherefore write you not what monster's -    iii. 2    if-thcy wrong cer hocour, lie proudest            iv.1
so many guests invite as tiers are writ   -    iv. 2    I'll write to my lord, she's dead.       -     iii.     whose wro.go do soil with mise....              v. I
if isis mind be writ, sic-n me.......... -      v. 2    to write, and read, be henceforc.        -    iv. 2    who wron-u 1im? Marry, thou (r.)                 V..I
onie writ with me in sour ivilofortune's    -   v. 3    write docrn thy micid, bewray. 7'ilsAndroniCcus, ii. 0    was packedl iii all this, wrong, hired to it -  v. I
Meantime I writ to Romeo, that lie..   -        v. 3    in lice dust I nwrite my heart  deep..    -    iii. I    deal  ic guerdoic of her wronggs.. -   v. 3 (scroll)
see have here writ to Norway......           let, 1.2    write thou, good niece; ac. here diiplay -     iv. I    your wrongs do sets scandal..Aid.N.'sDre.-,iii. 2
we did think it writ dosn in our duty...-. 2    will write these words, and lay it by       -    iv. I    aidblidworms, doo wrong.... -   ii.3(song)
for tic law of writ, and the libertye.          H. 2    and now lie writes to heaven..      -      N. 4    yoi do ose wrong, good sooth.....       -      ii.
lot writ in your rieenge, that..               iv. 5    hid ie a sand to write this?.............. Lear, i. 2    begii to do them wrovgc for briers      -    iii. 2
folded the writ up in form of the other   --  v. 2    t3 c effects he writes of, succeed uchpp -    i. 2    stir Demetrius up critic bitter wrong         -    M. 2
strong as proofs of Rotly Writ........Oleo, iii. 3    Il write straight to my sister. -    -    i. 3    rigt acd wrong save chose as.... Lse.'sL.Lst, i. 
WRI'E-lie writes dow happily.3woGe n. of Ver. i. 3    why should she write to Edmund? l. a  -   iv. 5    much wrong, and wrorsg lice reputation -                 ii. )
esjoined me to write noose linen....    -     ii. I    about it, and writes happy when thou....  -   v.3    oh ypardon, love,this wrocig, ghat sis  -    iv. 2
I wvill write, please you commanid..          ii. 1   aoy mars, that casc write, may -. losices~ 4Jscliet, ii. 4    I lines seen lice day of wrong throng I  -  -V. 2
I'll write your ladyship anoticer....   -      ii. I    but I will write again to Macstua....    -    v. 2    yudmenw more wrong.... Mlerech. of Fenicre, c. I
to Icimself shcould wrrite lice helter'....   -  ii. I   ascd icere lice writes, that lice did buy..   -    v: 3    fo   yhoe   pray you, wrong me not  -       i. 3
mode you write to yourself?........   -        ii. I   a baseness to write fairs..............           2.  b if yo ote wrong, never to speak          -     ii. I
to write unto scer lover.......         -      ii. I    writs from us; wish 1im post post-h aste.Othehll, i. 3              ng doie me wrong.           -     ii. 2
write, tilt your ink be dry...                iii. 2    not write my praise. No, let sie not.rep.) -  ii. I    if you wrong us, shall we asot revenge?  -    i. 1
who writes hinsehfarmigery...Merry Wives,.             gdly book, made to write vhore upon?   -  iv. 2    wrong a elsiian what is Iis (rep.)..   --
lice wrrihes verses, lice speaks holidisy..   -    HEi 2'  WRITER-yet writers say (rep.).-TwosGen. ofFer. L. I    for, in choosing wrong, I hose your..   -    iii. 2
write, in emerald tufts, flowers purple   -     v.                           wrhe to et....         -vuchcAdo, iii. 5 doth wrong this shadow in ugserpriziig -    iii. 2
write loyal cantons of contemned. T'sel/3/hN/g/h, L. 2    frnyorwiesdcnseut.....As yossLike it, v. I          Shcall I drensd, doiuig no wrocig?.      -...  iv. I
I'll write these a chmallenge..       -      ii. 3                I           rt. h1enrylfii 4    a greiat right, dona little wrong....           -.v. I
I ccii write very hike my lady.... -           Ui. 3    I'l.cate..cewrier.                 iii. I    I sive ar, you do me wrosuig; icc fai th.    -.    I.
go, write it in a martin  and.....      -     iii. 2    sides, their writers say. oianig Pepin.. HenryV.i. 2    forgive me  oids ecforced wrong          -.V. I
thiougme thoul write with a goose pen    -     iii. 2    thceir writers do them wronig.....  Haet, v.          I shrll do vy friends no wrong..Ac yo  Lihitot,  - 2
did he curite thi-s? Ay, madam.... -          cv. 1  WC ItITI-LED sicrimp shouold strike.. iHeniry VI. ii. 3    tricst a few, (to wrong to iouie......Allt's Well, L. I
write from it, if yoursn........c-             v.   i.I bRTINGis sot my writing.....e.flcHNig/Ht, v. I    Ill iever luo you wrong for your own    -  sie 3
wu- shall curite to you....Meascreforbleasurel'i. I   atnd for yolsscr writing-and readiucg..MueAfc dco4, iii. 3    nouns reservation of your wrongs  -     ii. 3
let's write good angelo............ -         i. 4    would neiterere forte writip. LostesLs. Lohl, i. 2    the king has done you wrong.......        -.3
sow sill I write letters to Angels       -    iv. 3    thce party   riistig to tle percoc critten  -    iv. 2    to wnimself tie greatest wrong of nll    -     v. 3
iccSuls great letters as they write    IfucOAdo, i. I    is Bliros's cvritincg, acid icere in Isis name  -    iv. 3    lie does me wrong, my lord... -     v. 3
helt scors, write to him that I love 1dm? -   ii. 3    I'll read the writiig. Merchash ofepenice, ii. 7    wrong me niot, nor wrong yourself'. Taming of S/. ii. I
whilen ce is beginning to write to hin    -     vi. 3    that took come pairs in writigs....  -.    v. I    dot thou wrong ier that did ne'erwriong -          ii. I
so immodest to write to one that         -   ii. 3    c-itlls writeig hove-songs in their.Asyou Likeit, iii. 2    you wroIdg se, dignior Gremo...... -         ii. I
for they can write and read.......      -     iii. 3    did scie as shi was writig of it.      -     iv. 3    or else you do me wrong.......
bid to write acid read comes by nature   -     iii. 3    it is icc wvrlitig, fahrly drawn.... Tatningsf 5. iii. I    you do me double wrocig to strive..    -    iii. I
I a-ill crits against it........       -     iv. I   but your writi ng iowv is colder.... Wfiuier's Tale, v. 1    thcs more coy wrong, this coors his spite  -    iv. 3
pray wycite doivcc. Borneblo (rep.)... -    iv. 2    let me see the Writing. My lord.... Ric/card II. v. 2    a wrocig somethcing unfilial....Winter's Tate, iv. 3
and write God firt for God defend..   -    iv. I    peruse this writing  ere, acid thou SiIt  -    v. 3    think of the wroig I did myself....   -             v. I
write down, prince John a villain (rep.) -    iv. 2    althosch in writing I preferred..  tHeory VI..ii. 1    the wrongs I Iave done thee..      -      v. I
horn to curite me down ass ass..... -         iv. 2    writicig tlceir owuc reproaehc.. Troilus 8f Cressida, L. I    can witic such wrongs dispense. ComcedysofErrosr,ii. I
will yo hnwite me a sonnet....   -             v. 2    I was writling of mine epitaph. yTimo sf Ath/ens, v. 2    be it my wrong, you are frouic me (rep.)  -   ii. 2
cu-rite nina prsue  and let.. lid. N.'scDresam, iii. I   he cent in writing after me.     Coriolanus, V. I   by the wrongs I.......s-              iii. 
I  ilgt ee   nince to write a ballad -    iv. I    wvritings, all tending to tics great.. Jccliucs Gear, i. 2'idobswngtorutwth             -    iii. 2
strietgt dge          write my name.. Loe's L. L. i. I    still ic all my writings.  Antony 4-Cleopacrs, V. I    you wrong me muets to say so (rep.)     -  ov. I
to t              e I write my name    -..  I   to greet your lord with writici..    scHey.ie, it. 7    you hcave done wrong to this........'     v.I
devise wit; write pen; for Ilam.        -..    I. 2    writing destruction ons the enemy's.. TilncAndS. lii. I    that she isath done thee wrolig.... -       V. I
I wilt love, write, Sighs, pray, sue....:-  vi. I   peruse this writing else. Whfut's here?.Perihtes, ii. 5    to take order for tic wrongs rwent.    -      v. I
will I tear, and write in proseg.        -     iv. 3    what names the writing person.. Ismes 4-Juiet, L. 2    beyond imagination is tics wrongs    -          it. I
when shall you see me write a thing            iv. 3  WRITTEN-Proteuswrittendowus 3sGen.  Ver.I.2    sy wrongs oigh.t make one.        -      v. I
touch a pen to write, until as......I. iv. 3    there is written in your brow..Meas.tfr Mes. iv. 2    suffered wrong, go, keep us company       -     v. I
let i see; write, Lord cave mercy        -      V. 2    though it be not written downa.MecAds,!v. 2    wear thou thy wrongs.........                 aceh, iv. 3
live still, acid write mine epitgph.Mer.of Vesice, iv. I    for hero's a paper, written in his....   -  v. 4    or else it must go wrong with youf  KingJn. 
lice learcued Bellario, what he cwrites  -    iv. I    have you the lion's part writteni?..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2    his grauidam's swrongs, and no1 his..   -     us I
will I Rosalinda write....AsyouLikce it, iii. 2 (song)    love's stories, written in love's richest   -  ii. 3    oppressed with wrongs, acd therefore    -    c.. I
he wites brave yeren, speaks.            -     icc. 4    written io eight and six (rep.)         -     iii. 1    witcout, my crong, there is no tongue   -    f h i.
I'll write to him a very taunting              iii. n    writing to the persou written unto. Love's Lrost, iv. 2    that law bar no wrong; law eannot    -    icc.I
I'll write it straight; ticsnmatter s    -    iii. 2    there is a written scroll?.... Merc/cant oifVenice, ii. 7    shoces law itself is perfect wrong.... -  ii. I
cvhy writes she so to me?.-......             iv. 3    more I'll entreat you written to..-..Al's Well, iii. 2    I must pocket up these wroings.-.....         I
Phoebe did writs it.-.iv. 3    it is written, they appear to.. Cicedy sf Errors, iv. 3    possessed wvitli a thousand wrongs                             e- sicii 3
fark how the tyrant writes........            iv. 3    have written strang defeatures.....     -. I    you hould use to do me wrong.......-.. it.
si rrais, I wri te macst to which title.All's Well, i i. 3    raze out the writteus troubles. M....IacbeSh, v. 3    attend tics steps of wrong....... -     iv. 2
curite to the kin", that which I duurst    -    ii. 3    having our fair order written down.. Kicgls/cn, v. 2    isijustice and confused cirong.....     -      v 
let me see what"t e write, and when      -    iii. 2    which I shah send you writteng....TI Henry V. L 3    honour with such feeble wrong......Cc/ard II
but in sush a then, I write a never  -   ii.            tsit my husband's wroigso....on'      -e  v.
write, write, that, from tis bloody   -   iii. 4 (let.)    whose memory is written on tic....   -    iv. I    against my will, to do myself this wrong -       i.
prayets  writesn, pursuit w.uld....   -  icc. 4    cllt crittes pamphlets studioudy..RHechrd VI. iii. 1    duty make me suffer wrong?...   -      cc. I
write, wite, Rinldo, to his..... -     iii. 4    perused cwhat I have written to you? Corishanu8, v. 5    nor England's private wrongs.... -            ii. I
r (tol] I w-its ood ceatur...... -      iii. ti   our writteuc purpoces before us cent Acctony 4-dCec. 11.6'tio shams, suesc-wrongs are horns..    -  ii. I
I'll wrilsyo  doivo  tics which.. Winter's Tate, iv. 3    our cousiposition may he written  -  ii. 6    look on my wrongs with an indifferent -  ii. 3
ticsabillnthatdwrites us nil alike.   Macte, iii. 1   though written icc our flesh, ee shall    -. 2    to rouse his wrongs, and thsass them     -      ii. 3
fold it, prite upon it, rend it.           -    v. I   enough written upon this earth.. TiHucAdron. iv.     had feeling of my cousin's wrongs.. -             ii. 3
scor never write, regrest, scor.....Ri/chard IL L. 3    a scrollt and written rounid about?.. -       iv. 2    to find out right with wrouig.....       -      ii. 3
with rainy eyes write sorrow on....   -    iii. 2    I save written to effect........ -             iv. 3    from Icer eyes by your foul wrongs.. -    iii. I
he writes me here, that icward.  I HecryIV. iv. I    what is written shall be executed          -      v. 2    ie does me double wrong, that wcounds -         ii. 2
as lie c-ites, there is co quailing now    -    iv. 1   whose names are writtec (rep.).. Soses - Jsliet, i. 2    forbearance from co foul a wrong....   -       iv. I
I must go write again to other friends   -    iv. 4    find cwritten icc tics margin oftIsis eyes   -    L. 3    to do him wrong, or any way.....I Henry IV. i. 3
for, hook youu, howv he writes..... 21enryIV. ii. c    had I it written, I would tear lice word  -      ii. 2    whose wrong's in us God pardon..    -         i. 3
but write her fair cwords still in.. -    iv. 4    acid critten in very choice Itulian.... Hsnlet, iii. 2    you a-ill nothpocket up wrouig?.. -    iii. 3
to write for matter of grant......Henry V. cV. 2  WRONG-did us buit loving cvroig.... Tempstc, L. 2    seems to a-sep over Isis country's wrongs -             iv. 3
wsorst, and all, my lord, he writes.1  Henry VI. iv. I   fear, you have douce yourself some wrocig  -    i. 2    committed wrong on a'rong.......       -      iv. 3
l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~a wthei high wrongs diamstrckerngse..... ComedryloVosi.
curites not so tedious a stilt...... -        iv. 7    withlhi  ihwogsIa   tuk.    -   cc. I    worse tisan true curugs                        2isrl.(indue.)
and luck, cud write my mind..... -             cc. 3    entreat thou pardon -me my wrongs....   -   Vc. I    thee.rich for doing me such wrong,.    -          i. 1
and writ lIone for it Straight....2Henry VI. iv. I   to wrong my friend.           Tu'ofen.sfVerona, ii. 6    passioci, doth youm wrong, my lore        - m. i
he en write and read, and eact account -    iv. 2    do hm snot that wrotng..........          -      ii. 7    to boar every knave's wrong-                   ii. I.
make obligatioucs, and cvrite court-hand -    iv. 2    to wrouig him wi th thy~ importunacy      -     iv. 2    the gallocvs shall have wrouig.....      -      ii. 2
they use to crnts it on this top of      -    iv. 2    c-ou do hiric tics more wrong.....        -     iv. 4    0 never do his gcoct lice curosg.... -         Hi. 3
dost thou cuss to cents thy name.... -        iv. 2'Shall scot do  isi Julia so much wrong    -    iv. 4    make thee cwrong this virtuous.... -          ii. 4
so well brouget up, that I cno  write my -    iv. 2    my master wrongs her much.. -  -    iv. 4    nir Joh n, do not yoursfwrog.....                   -     iii. 2
accd that' I write upon thy burgonet..   -      vs. I  stll  not do you  Clcat wrong.      Merry Wives, i. I    chat crocgs our arms may do (rep.)    -    iv. I
vrite up Iis title cills usurpingt.3Henry VI. i. I    you do yourself wrong, indeed, la.                i. I    men tlat most have done us wrong   to -    iv. I
I'll wcurite unto them, and emtreat.... -      I.  rI   et I wrong him, to call him poor        -      ii. 2    go o; I say, he hal have tho wrong       -     cc. I
and new cll off, write in the dust hids   -     c'. I   not only reesive this vilianous wrong    -      ii. 2    whose wrongs gcve edge unto... ecry V. i. 2
grini ferrycnac whic  poets write of.inc/card Ill. i. 4    and by him  hat dons me tcis wrong'   -      ii. 2    certainly, she did von wrong.....      -      ii. I
ehenve  hours I have spect ho write it over -    iii. 6    hcaviiNg received wrong by some person   -    iii. 1    piain pocketing um of wrongs........   -    iii. 2
I go, crite to me very shortly.-.......        iv. 4    Iheave directed you to cronig places     -    iii. I    if Iis cause be wrong, our obedience    -    iv. I
their virtues we write in water.... Henry VIII. iv. 2    you arong  yourself too much.,        -     ii. 3    acd yet I do thee wrong to mind t.cee    -    iv. 3
is that helter, I caused you warite....   -   iv. 2    you do yourself mighty wrong             -    iii. 3    thou.inowvot hll oficy arocgs.. I Henry  i. L 3
a strarnge fellow here writes me. Troilus —Cresc. iii. 3    you wrocg me, sir, thus still (rep.) Mid-    iii. 4    h]ow much ice wrongs his fame.      -      ii. I
acid write in thues the'urec of. Tion~ ofdthcecic, vc. 2    this cwroccgs you............ -         iv. 2    for hint ohs's in a curoucg belief:.... -       ii. 3
we will ritse to Rome of...ac......soriolac,. 9        p         i         you   k lie wrong -         cc. 2 (ogciment you held, a-as wroign in you   -        ii. 4
Titus Lar ins writes they foiegt....    -      ii. I     c     i    ti    ou     e may.Twel/l/cNighuiii. I    his wrong dothc equal  ille m..-               11i.
vwrite Iistrpeeicesicc theirboos..Juliuscrsar,.2    t erim.    --   iii. 4    thsoi dost ientier wronig.......-.
cwrite them together, yours is as fair..   -      2    wodedoyurg.          -. I    aid for those aroungs, those bitter....   -     ii.




WRO                                                    [855]                                                 YEA
WRONG-wrongs be recompensed..  Henriy  I. iil.   WRONG for the whole world (rep.)....Othello, iv. 3  WRUNG —sceptre wrung from thee..3 Hesry VI. ii. 1
pricked on by public wrongs.......     -     ii. 2'tisa wrong in your own world.......... -    iv. 3    yet wrrung with wrongs......TitusAlndronicus, iv. 3
liberty to venge'this wron          g.......... -    i. 4  h  noble sense of thy friend's wrogl.         v.    he  it, my lord, wrung from me.....Hamlet, i.
done me wrong. What is that wrong         -     v. I  WRONGED duke of Milan........... Tepes, v. I WRYING —for wrying but a little?.. Cymbeline, v. 1
let us not wrong it dead............          iv. 7    wronged me, master Page (rep.).....lerry Wives, i.I  WRY-NECKED fife.......Merchant of Venice, ii. 3
that is some wrong, indeed..........2 Henry I"!..3    saitih le is wronged 1...........,               i I' WVYE-thrice from the banks ofWye.l1 tenryl V. iii. 1
thou never didst them wrong (rep.)..    -    iii. 1   wronged me in some humours.i....                  i. 1    it is called Wve. at Monmouth......Henry V. iv. 7
no other reason for this wrong.....     -      v. I    ieverwasman thus wronged.'7elfthA'ighl, iv. 2   ill the water in Wye cannot.....-                     iv. 7
be thy title right or wrong..........3Henry VI. i. 1   that wronged you? Yes (rep.).. Mea..forMeas. ii. 3
what wrong is this unto the prince..               1    do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit -    iii. 1                           X
upon the wrong he did us all....         -       i. 4    we shall advise this wronged maid.      iX
there is no wrong, but every thing..   -       ii. 2    upon a wronged I'd fain have said               v. i XANTIPPE, or a worse........Taming of Shrew, i. 2
smooths the wrong, inferreth arguments -       iii. I   as I, thus wronged, hence unbelieved go! -       v. I
herein your highness wrongsi  both..   -     iii. 2    yet aInth wronged your well-defended   -        v.
are just, aid time suppresseth wrongs  -       iii. 3    if any woman's wronged by this lewd   -         v.
I will revenge his wrong to lady Bolona  -     iii. 3    she, Claudio, that you wronged, look    -       v. I YARD-the yards and bowsprit........Tempest, i. 2
that he hath done me wrong......... -     3    told iher, site is much wronged by you.MuchAdo, ii.     two yards, and more..............Merry Wives, i. 3
she had the wrong: but what said.   -         iv. I    that hlie hath wronged his honour....   -      ii. 2    in the waist two yards about........ -         i. 3
they do me wrong, and I will not..Richard Ill. i. 3    I do believe your fair cousin is wronged -    iv. 1    hlie may not by the yard..........Love'sL. Losl, v. 2
when done thee wrong? or thee?...       -       i. 3    she is wronged, shte is slandered...... -    iv. 1   yard, three quarters, half yard.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3
she hath had too much wrong......               i. 3    the count Claudio hath wronged Hero? -         iv. 1   I shall so bemete thee with thy yard    -        iv. 3
have all the vantage of her wrong..   -        i. 3    thou hast so wronged mine innocent       -      v. I    eight yards of uneven gr6und......1 HenryIV. ii. 2
I do the wrosig, and first begin to....    -     i. 3    never wronged yon, save tliat..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2    you tailor's yard, you sheath........ -        i. 4
false intelligence,  or wrong surmise..    -    i. 1   wronged him; if it do him (rep.)..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7    two and twenty yards of satin......2HenryIV. i. 2
wrosg not her birth, she is of royal..        iv. 4    well perceive I have notwronged you All's Well, iv. 4    draw me a clothier's yard................Lear, iv. 6
thel sad reimembrance of those wrongs   -      iv. 4    belhold a man much wronged... Comedy of Err. v. I    should meddle with his yard....nRomeo  Juliet, i. 2'tis full of thy foul  rog..........         i. 4    wronged, as we are by this peevish.. King.ohn, i. 2    I will delve one yard below their......Hamlel, iii. 4
God's wrong is most of oil........-.            iv. 4    whom  the king hatil wronged...... Richard II. it. 2YARE, yare; take in the top-sail.....Tempest, i. I
self's reniersbrance wroug yourself..   -!v. 4 I      ewe are wrongea and would unfold..2 Henry  V. iv. I   yare, lower, lower.....................   -. I
determined respite of my wrongs....    -       v. Ii  and sy, I wrouged the duke......2 Heny VI iii. I   i tiglt and yare, and bravely........   -    v. i
wrong hliath but wrong, and blame.      -      v. I    if ever lady wroged her lord so much. 2    be yare in thy preparation......TwelfthNight, iii. 4
our wrongs tn Richard's bosom will        -     v. 3    brother wronged by that false woman.3 Henry Vl. ii. 2    you shall find me yare.... MeasurebrMeasure, iv. 2
madan, you do me wrong........ Henry VIII. i. 4    that thou hast not wronged...... Richard IIl. iv. 4   -their ships are yare; yours.Antony   Cleopatra, iii.  7
lie knows, I am not of your wrong  -.! 4    wronged in the time o'erpast (rep.)..           iv. 4    the hangman thank for being yare..   -. i 1I
believe me, she has had much wrong    -        iii. 1    the wonged souls of butchered princes           v. 3    yare,yare, good Iras; quick........ -          v. 2
madam, you wrong the king's love..             iii. 1    the wronged heirs of York do py for             v. 3  YARELY-fall tot yrey.............. Tepest, i. I
upon what cause, wrong you?....... 1    of holy    s, and wroged                           3    that yarey frae he ofice.Anony4- Cleopara, ii. 2
ii-I of holy saints, and wronged souls....   -- v. 3    that yarely frameteofc.4tn~Cepta t 
you wrong your virtues with these              iii. I   wronged Cius Ligarius..JhliusCiesar, ii. 3 (papler)  YARN-our life is of a mingled yarn.. All's Well, iv. 3
couscience in doing daily srongs...             v. 2    that you have wronged me, do                    iv. 3    all the yarn she spun it Ulysses'.... Coriolanus, i. 3
right and wrong, between whose. Troilus 4Cress. i. 3    you wronged yourself, to write in....           iv. 3  YAUGHAN, and fetch me a stoop......Hamlet, v. 1'twixt right and wrong..............            ii. 2    reports give him much wronged.. Antony - Cleo. i. 4  YAWN, and yield your dead.. MuchAdo, v. 3 (song)
persist in wrong, extenuates not wrong  -       ii. 2    no, my most wronged sister.                   ii 6    thalt blhoodi  did yawn upon..........Henry V. iv 6
you'll do him wrog ere yo........            iv. 2    opinion, and in honour, wronged..TitusAndron. i. 2    to yawn, be still, and wonder......Coriolanus, iii. 2
we go wrong, we go wrong.........              v. I    ravished, and wronged, as Philomela    -    iv. I    when churchyards yawn, and hell.... Hamlet, iii. 2
yourselves much wrong (rep. iii. 4). Timon ofAth. i. 2    wronged [Coi.Knt.-thronged] by man's.. lericles, i. I    the afirighted globe should yawn......Othello, v. 2
and make Ihis wrongs his outsides..   -i. 5    when I think your highness is wronged..Lear, i. 4  YAWNED, and yielded up........Jlhius CrPsar, ii. 2
if wrongs be evils, and entforce us....       iii. 5    say, you have wronged her, sir............ -. 4  YAWNING-night's yawning peal....Macbeth, iii. 2
should brook as little wrongs, as gods   -     iii. 5    the more thou hast wronged me..........  -  v. 3    the lazy yawning drone..............Henry V. i. 2
foul, fair; wrong, right; base, noble..   -    iv. 3    was't Hamlet wronged Laertes?........Hamlet, v. 2    dam up this thy yawning mouth..2tteury VI. iv. I
blot out what wroigs were theirs....   -       v. 2    Iamlet is of the faction that is wronged   --  v. 2  YCIAD-h-er words yclad with wisdom's -              i. I
mow breatiless wrong shall sit and pant -       V. w    if thlou but think'st him wronged..... Othello, iii. 3  YCLEPED-is yeleped, thy park. Love'sL.L. i. I (let.)
thine own particular wroigs......Coriolanus, iv. 5    hansds, heart, to wronged Othello's servicel -- iii. 3    Judas I am, ycleped Mtaccabnous....    -     v. 2
I ever said we were i' the wrong...o -        iv. 6  WRONGER-know your wronger, look. MuchAdo, v. 1  YEA AND NAY, sir, then I swore.. L.ove'sL. Losl, i. I
still to remember  rongs.........             v. 3    and not the wronger of her, or you.. Cyiubeline, hi. 4    by yea and nay, sir, I dare say....2HenryIV. iii. 2
pride to do myself this wrong........     -     v. 5    of his fate, loves not his wronger......Othello, iii. 3  YEA AND NO, I do..............Merry Wives, i. I
souls that welcome wrosgs........ JuliusCresar, ii. I WRONGFUL-thy wrongful suit. TuwoGen. ofVer. iv. 2    by yea and no, I think the'oman is a witch - iv. 2
Cteoar doth iot wrog: nor without        -. I    in wrongful quarrel you have slain... TiiusAnd. i. 2    but by the yea and no of general.. Coriolanus, iii. I
the general nrong of Rome..........      -     lul  WRONGFULLY accused your.. Meas. forAnleas. v. I  YEAD-a-piece of Yead Miller.... Merry Wives, i. I
shall advantage more than do us wrong -            I    accusing the lady Hero wrongfully..MuchAdo, iv. 2  YEA-FORSOOTH knavel..........2Henryl. i. 2
Coesar hath had great wrong....               iii. 2    the which, if wrongfully, let heavens. Richard II. i. 2  YEAN-ere the poor fools will yean..3Henry PI. it. 5
do Brutus wroug, amd Caussius wrong    -        M. 2    if you do wrongfully seize Hereford's rights -  ii. I  YEA, OR NO-assistants, yea, or no. Richard III. iv. 4
I will not do tshem wsrong (rep.)        -    i". 2    to have murdered wrongfully......2 Henry VI. 1i. 3  YEAIR —wast not out three years old.. Temipest, i. 2
I fear, I wrong the honourable men       -     ii. 2    been butchered wrongfully.. TitusAndronicus, iv. 4    twelve years since, Miranda (rep.)....   -    i. 2
done me wrong. Judge me (rep.)....      -    iv. 2    Lucius' banishment was wrongfully          -    iv. 4    to bate me a full year.................   -    i. 2
wrong a brother) Brutus (rep.)......     -    iv. 2  WRONG-INCENSED peers........Richard III. ii. I    painfully remain a dozen years........ -    i. 2
you wrong me every way, you wrOug    -         iv. 3  WRONGING theancientry...... Winter'sTale, fi. 3    n  yearsbutyoung,but.... Tuoenf Veuonan, i. 4
I will not do thee so much wrong t      -     i. 3    wnroging Kn.-roamin  it tus........ Halet, i. 3    these three hundred years........Merry Wives, i.!
you wrong this presence.... Anony - Cleopatra,mi.2  WRONGLY —yet would 0t wrongly win. liacbeth, i.  5    overtake seventeen years old........                 i. 
both how you were wrong led  i.....             ii. 6  WRONG'ST thyself, if thou should'st.. All's Well, i. 3    I have lived fourscore years.......... -       iii.!
do not yourself such wrong.......... 2    thou wron t him, Someret........  Henry VI. ii. 4    in three hundred pouns ayear...
I never do him wrong............. Cymbeline, i. 2    how much thou wronmg'st me......2 Henry VI. iv. 10   to a dog for a new year's gift......... 5
the wrongs he did me were nothing.    -         V. 5    therein thou wrong'st thy children.3Henry VI. iti 2    till seven years' heat.............. Tuelfth Night, i. 
nor wrong mine age wits this....T'itusAndron. i. 1I  thou wrong'st a gentleman, who is as. Cymbeline, i. 7    three thousand ducats a year........  -. 3
to quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes -           2    wrong'st it, more than tears.... Romeo 4Juliet, iv. I    ay, but he'll have but a year in all..        i. 3
thus`, and challenged of wrongs?....            i 2  WROTE-you wrote to be a legate.. Ilenry VIII. iii. 2    neither in estate, years, nor wit......            i. 3
hand shall right your mother's wrong   - -. 3    letter lie had formerly wrote..Anoy -le.                they sall yet bele thy happy years               L 4
swear unto my soul to right your wrongs-    iii. I   my emperor hathl wrote..               Ce........ybelie, i  5 of  hat persongend  years s e?..
live, he will requite your  rongs....   -. I   Lucius hath wroe already..........    -.     of nhat years i' fith? About your years. 4
he doth me wrong, to feed me........           iv. 3    since I wrote him, Imogen was......      -    iv. 3    after fourteen years' purchaseiv. I
yet wrung with wrongs, more........ -    i. 3    I wrote the letter that thy father....                 v. I   grew a twenty years removed thing..    -         v. I
justice for to wreak our wrongs......     -    iv. 3    he wrote this but as a  essay.............. Lear, i. 2    had numbered thirteen years (rep.)... 
what wrongs are these? was ever....    -    in'. 4    a new commission; wrote it fair........ Houuiiei, v. 2    to three thousand dollars a year..Meas foryMeas. i. 2
deopiteful and intolerable wrogsl..   -   - iv. 4    will thou kow the effect of wit I wrote? -  v. 2    which for these fourteen years we..               i. w
and impatient of your wrongs........      -     V. I  WROUGHT by my pity... Mleasure for Meassure, ihi. 2    a mass of fourscore posind a year (sep.)            m
and right his heinous wrongs.......      -      V. 2    his friends still wrong it reprieves for him -   iv. 2    but for ten year togeter.........
a tsousand, that h     done thee wrong   -      v. 2    mother wrought in his belalf.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3    hold out in Yiena ten year........                I'twa  usy  that did he r all this wrong   -     v. 3    love wrouglt these miracles.. ating of Shreu, v. I    seven year and a half, sir............               I
these wrongs, unspeakable, past....   -        v. 3    would thus have wrought you.... Wi.ter'sTale, v. 3    you say, seven years together?..     -.
make pretesce of wrong that I.......Pericles i. 2       my end was wrought by nature.. Comedy ofEr. u. i   a nbawd of eleven years continuance..    -          mu 2
but should le wrong my liberties...    -         i. 2    my dull brain was wrought with things.Macbeth,,. 3    his child is a year and a quarter old           mum. 2
wrong not the prince you love (rep.)    -       ii.     which else should free iavewrouht..   -   ii. I   compound with him by the year...                     i. 2
tossed from wrong    injury........       V. I   the Isrumnts who rougt   it them -  i. I    one that is a prisoner nine years old..                      iv. 2
tossed from                   ~~     ~~~- iv. I   theinsttrumeths; wfwougrtee            y          e          r          se.
some villain sat doue me wrong..... Lear, k. 2    great busineso must bewrought ere noon  -  M. 5    oman of Caudi's years.......v. 3
by day atd nighti he wrongs me........    -. 3    n ughts out of theiur dscontent.... KinJohn, iii     and five years since there was 1om               -
I did hen wrongs-Cant..........             i. b    a princess nroughrt it me       ae.       -    iv. I    of five ys, I never spake2with h
whsose winning thiougnt defiles thee...-  iii. 6    might have wrought fears in me....   -    iv. 2    told your lordship, a year since......  -uchAdo, is. 2
I hand thuned thie wrong side outh.         -  iv 2    wino wrought it with the king.       Richard II. iv. I    be hao beent a vile thief Itis seven year      m i3. 
he'll sot feel wrotigs, whic the him to d      iv. 2    for thou host wrought a deed of slander -       v. sev  fo  thou  sot suspeet my years?...... iv. 2
a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs....      iv. 2    that, if we wroughitout lift.         2Henryse. L I    miuraglfed in respect of years..hMd.N u Drea, i. I
woes, by wvrong imaginationss. -.........      iv.       aildths wrought thue.iure, tlat should  -     iv. 4    haee sworn for three years' term.. LneL. Lost. I
you do me wroeg to take me out o' the.. -f. 7    wrought upon thee no preposterously.. Hesury V. ai 2    thu but a three years' fasti.nuanc...             i     i.I
douse me wrongs you iave some cause.. - m. 7    overthdrow swrought byis offence?.... Hedry VI. i. 2    and study here three years (rep. L.
leaverme so, you dormewnvrong.. Roumyeo ebJusuien,       w Iw   bath nvoungsit this hellish mischiefr..   -    W. 2    court for three years' space (rep.)
you do nerong your sauid too much.    -          i. 5    miracle that t'er Ye wrought..... -            v. 4    bide the peunance of eacis tlree years 
we do it wrong, being so majestieal.... Haslet, i I    wrought me such exceed hg trouble.(Hep.ry.. I    within thi term of three years......2
toeir writers do them wrong to malt....         ii. 2    have wrought lie easy melting king.3Henry VI. ii. I -oto study tlree ycaro is but siort
t'.he ip str's wrouig, thei proud nin's..  I   wrognht ine not well (rep.)....Tsnss ofAhheeis,    w
I have done you wrong, b.st pardon it           V. 2    well it tin person wrougft Cohn set.Coindio'sloo, hh. 3    Co put years to te  ord threei. 
does wsrouug Laertes, lneun Hnllshet does..- v. 2    wrougint from tiat it isdisposed,.JuihiuvCsa~rsJ. 2    shahl outwvear three y'ears.......        -     l
like love, and witl not wrong ii.           -   v. 2    besorarelyandexactlywrought..Cyuibeiiehi...    go. teierness of yeiars; take this key    -            Mi I
done you bold and saucy wrongs..Oihello, i. 1            ail wrought this change ofcheerTitssAodros. i.    if horns that year mienarry.                  -     ii. I
tell mine, we have your wvrong rebukee.   -    iI   grief as so wroughtst ofs'irlm, lie takes   -    iii. 2    been five thouhandyears ah oy.... -             v. 2
cannot but feti this wroug, os'nvere      t       2    period wilt be t-sroug-ily nerought....... Lear, iv. 7    thaI smiles his ehek in years.
bode lien wroung stay, atud huer displeaoure  -   ii. I    that we nave wrosughuIt so worthy. osseo 4Julhiet, iii. 5    linen at tine expiration of tue year... - v2
tiined almost tie wrong side outwvrd.. -   ii. 3    it nrought nun len the form of death         -      v. 3    for her sweet lone three years........      
se trusli shall sothtiug wroig iiin......  -   fi. 3    to this nect ien wrought upon her  mOhello, i. 3    fortune of this preseut year.....errhat.of heite, i. I
tiough Cassio did sose little nroug.... -   ii. 3    a special purpose wthic  wrought to his.. -   v. 3    lut two years iore, thou shalt sno
I hind sects thr do you  nosug?..........    -ihe I   bein wrought, perplexed in tie extreme  -   v.    ofaling out that year onu e......)
quite iss lhi  wroigi son do yotu nowng.... -   IV I  WRUTG-Bassaslo'ssand..AMerchanoVe..ice, hi.              rebeen it ath thirse year?.-                  iii.
by heavesm, you do ue wrong....            -  iv. 2    thl  poor jade is werung inote......n.   HerylV. i.     his lock of years be no impediment- iv. I (litter)




YEAR-too bold for your years....As you Like it, i. 2  YEAR-upward of twentybyas..   enryI`IL ii. 4  YELPINGkennel of Frenchaurs....Henry  v
from Seventeen years till now (rep.)..    -     ii. 3    reigned by many a year bfr               -      ii. 4  YEOMAN of the wardrobe.           Twelfth Night, ieightyears together: dinners, and suppers       iii. 2    shall not have his wit this year.. Troilus4Cress. i. 2    where is your yeoman? (rep.)-.2 enryI
it seems the length of seven years....   -    iii. 2    after seven years' siege, yet Troy....    -       i. 3    we grace the yeoman, byconversing.l HesryV I ii 4
I pray you chide a year together....   -    iii.       many a bounteous year, must. Timon qf Atheno, iii. 3    be restored, thou art a yeoman.           -
yet for his years he's tall............ -      iii. 5    for half a hundred years............CoriolanssJ. 4    sowealtoyasanEtglishyeonan..3HessryVi.4
almost six thousand years old...... -    iv. 1   an estate of seven years' health..             -      ii. I    or a yeoman? A king, a kiO0 I (rep.).... Less xii 6
would have lived many a fair year..    -    iv. 1    at sixteen years when Tarquin.....         -. 2    for he's a mad yeoman, that-sees.          -
such garments, and such years.          -     iv. 3    thou hast years upon thee.-                     iv. I    now it did me yeoman's service........Hale, v. 2
I save, since I was three years old..   -     v. 2    if I could shake off but one seven years -      iv. I  YEOMEN-yeomen's sons.                  I HenryI
withinten years it will make itself..All'sWell, i. I    than an eight year old horse.            -      v.4    good yeomen, whose limbo.were made-Hen   V is
would serve the world so all the yearl  -        i. 3    the youthful season of the year....JuliusC oar, ii. I  sprsng crestless yeomen from so... I HesryO'l is 4
asd the next year, and'tis too early    -      ii. I    twentyyearsoflifecutsoffsoymanyyears -   iii.1    figst. bold yeomen! draw, archers-Richard It
in her sex, her years, profession...... -      ii. I    live a tisousand years, I shall not find..   -    i. 1  YERK out tieir armed heels.            Henry  i
for twice seven years.... Taming of Shrew, I (induc.)   for I have seen more years, I am sure..    -   iv. 3  YERKED him here under lie ribs.             Othello, L 2
these fifteen years you have (rep.)    -2 (indue.)   like to the time o' the year.. Anloiy 4- Cleopalra, i. o YEST-withyest and froth.            Winter'TaleM
-some fifteen year and more...... -   2 (induc.)    her years, her inclination.........          -. -   YESTERDAY in this banket.          Merry Wives, iv 2
nyself am struck in years.......... -          ii. I    that year, indeed, he was troubled..   -      iii. 2    went you not to her yesterday, sir....    -
two thousand ducats by the year (rep.) -        ii. I    guess at her years, I pr'ythee.          -     iiM. 3    heard my ladytalkofityesterday.Twelf.hNight L 3
near twenty years ago, in Genoa....    -       iv. 4    eldest of them at three years old.... Cymbeline,,. e owith a Frenchman yesterday.. lerch.ofVeyiice, is 8
ever stnce he was three years old.... -        v. I    some twenty years. That a king's..   -          i I    that I made yesterday in despite..As youLike it, is 
I did recoil twenty threecyears.... Winter'sTale, i. 2    thou heapest a year's age on mel.... -       i. 2    I met the duke yesterday, and had..   -       sit 4
ten thousand years together....... -          iii. 2    this twenty years, this rock.-                 iii.3    was it not yesterday we poke.........acbet  i
tlot I slide o'er sixteen years..    -  iv. (chorus)    at three, and two years old, I stole.. 3    tnd all our yesterdays have lighted fools
it is fifteen years, since I saw......  -    iv. 1    I saw him not these many years...               IV. a    that did but yesterday  uspire.. KingJohn, it  4
tben comes in the sweet o' the year -  iv. 2 (song)    from sixteen years of age to sixty....   -       iv. 2    call back yesterday,bidtimereturuRicha diiis 2
sir, the year growing ancient.          -    iv. 3    many years, though Cloten then             -     iv. 4    enlarge tio man committed yesterday..Henry V. t. 2
these seven years, be born another such  -    iv. 3    being dead many years (rep. v. 5)  -  v. 4 (scroll)    were but yesterday dubbed knights..   -            v
the gods do this year connive at us..    -     iv. 3    these twenty years have I trained up    -        v. -    pritgs me pread and salt yesterday..
a piece many years in doing........     -      v. 2    for many years thought dead.              -      V. 5    called me yesterday, mountain-squire   -
lets go by some sixteen years........ -        v. 3    ten years are spent, s nce first he.. TilusAndron. L 1    lad heardher talk yesterday.. Troilus.Cress'da, s I
to think so twenty years together.... -        v. 3    I have been thy soldier forty years..   -       i 2    tsey say, he yesterday coped Hector    -
no, not these twenty years..........    -      v. 3    five hundred years hath stood.            -          2        told you a thing yesterday........ - 
eighteen years became inquisitive.Comedy of Err. i. I    not the difference of a year, or two     -     ii. I   prisoner, called Antenor, yesterday took -    M. 3
her sober virtue, years, and modesty    -      iii. I    but grow faster than their years.       Pericles, i. 2 one half of whsat lie was yesterday...Co.relastv
I buy a thousand pound a yearl....   -    iv. I    felt several years and wanting breath           -    i. 4    yesterday dis bird of nigbt did sit..JslisCesar, i. 3
seven short years, that here.......... -       v. I    who withered in her spring of year -  iv. 4 (Gow.)    bit yesterday tse word of Cwsar                   iii.- 2ii
but seven years since...............    -      v. I    serve seven years for the l8ss of a leg         iv. 6    of (tem, no longer (lan yesterday.Antony.(Clen v.2
twestv years have I been patron....    -       v. I    at fourteen years he sought to murder    -   v. 3    1 saw him yesterday, or  tter day.... Hast, is I
twenti-five years have I but gone..   -        v. I    this fourteen years no razor touched..   -   v. 3    sleep whiel tlou owedot yesterday.... Othello iii 3
five hundred pound a year (rep.).... KinglJohn, i. I   some year elder than this. who yet.        Lear, L I   this is lin ecood fit; he lad sie yesterday -  iv. I
look upon the years of Lewis........   -       ii. 2    he hath been out nine years.-    i. I  YESTERNIGtT, my lord, ste..i.e.s.f.r Mea..
many years of happy days befal....Richard 1I. i. I    infirm and choleric years bring with them  -    L I    talked with you yeternht out at.. iuchAei I
for toese eighteen years complotted..   -       i. I   I have years on my back forty-eight          -    i. 4    that I yeoternigtt maintained l.e change -   iv. I
tle wish of happy years............   -        i. 3    fools had ne'er less grace in a yea   -     4 (song)    what yesternight our council didi....llienryI
language I have learned these forty years -     i. 3    daughters, as thou canst tell in a year.... -   ii. 4    of the charge set down yesterniht.
tao for in years to be a pupil now....   --  i. 3    Tom's food for seven long year    -   ass. 4 (song)    currest, that I told you yestirisgst          -.I
number of his banished years plucked   -   i. 3    your father's tenant, these fourscore years -   iv. h   for yesternight by Catesby was it..Richard III iii
he shortens four years of my son's..   -       i. 3    the change of fourteen years.Romeot(fulieti.2    she hooked yesternight fairer.... rniluo, Cress. s'I
crc lie six years that he loath to spend  -     i. 3    at twelve year old, I bde home            -      I. 3    ad ysterniflt, at supper..        JliutsCears
thoo hast many years to live........ -          i 3                                              -      i. 3    yesaldrsignt was brought o obed.. Ti —sAndro      2
six years we banish him............   -        i. 3    te artquk                e now eleven years (rep.)- I 3    and   strnight returned my ltter.Roe           v
and added years to his short........ -         i. 4    as' hol               uand                                         thisk I saw him yesternighot.sanlears 2 
fortune income to years.    iRichard II. ii. 3    much upon these years that you are      --          YET-the yesty waves cotound...111reth iv I
we at the time of year do wound....   -       iii. 4    by'r lady, thirty years. What, mauI   -         1. 5    a kind of yesty collection, wsich carries.IHamlet, v 2
planted mosy years, be judged...... -    iv. I    some five and twenty years; and tien   -              i.   YEW-stuck all with yew.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 (soog)
send tim  sany years of sunshine....   -       iv. I    his son was but a ward two years ago    -          5    sips of yew slivered itte moan's.. Macthi          I
fourleen hinndredvears ago........l Henry IV. i. I'tis twenty years till then............ -      H. 2    their bows of dtl-faal yew.          Riardl
if all the year were playing.......... -       i. 2    by this count I shall be much in years  -    iih. 5    unto the body of a dismal yew.... Tilusss7sdrn      3
any time these two and twenty years   -         ii. 2    commission of thy years and art could   -    iv. I YEW-TREES lay t-ee all along..RiseoPJuliei, v 3
forsootle, five year, and as muds....   -      Ui. 4    for tisese many hundred years, the bones -     iv. 3    an I did sleep under this yew-tree loere   -    v 
I dhd that I did not this seven year..   -     ii. 4    may outlive his life haif a year.....Hamlet, Mi. 2  YIELD-never yields us kind answer.. Temspes.J 
stalest a cup of sack eiglsteen years ago  -    li. 4    these three years I have taken nate of it  -   v. I    which throes thee much Is yield....         -         iI
whsen I was about thy years, IHol....   -       ii. 4    of all the days i' the  ear, I come tat...   -   v. I   I'll yield him thee asleep........          -      ii
that vanity hut years? wiserein in hoc good -   ii. 4    sextan here, man andboy, thirty years.. -   v. I    kill the bees, that yield it.. Tw'nGen. of Feronaee.
no more iso debt to years titan titou..   -    Mi. 2    eight~ year, or~nine year (rep.).......-   v. I    I'll farce thee yield to my desire....   -          v. 4
any time this two and thirty years..   -       iii. 3    you I' the earth three and twenty years.. -   v. I    and makes moich-kine yield blood.Merry IWives, is'. 4
whilst the big, year, swain W~ith.2ae-nrylV. (indue.)1   you shall more command wills years.... Othelso, i. 2    I can yield you nsne without.... 7wtelfthhligho, Mi.I
so many years outlive performasocel      -      ii. 4    these arms of mine had seven years' pith   -    LI 3    you must needs yield ysur reason  M.     -     i. 2
and Venus this yeri csjnctionl I         -      ii. 4    in spite of nature, of years, of couentry..-  i. 3    I'd yield my body up to sliame-..Meas.for.AMess. ii. 4
known thee these twenty-nine years    -         ii. 4    the story of my life, from year to year..-     I. 3    lied yield them up, before his sister    -      ii 4
Itis not ten years gone, since Richard    -    Mi. I   for four times seven years: and since I.. -    i. 3    if I would yield loim my virginity.. -    Mi. I
twa years after, were they at wars (repo.) -    iii. I   sympathy in years, manners, and beauties -   ii. I    and yield me a direct asnwer.....          -     iv. a
look well, and bear your years very well -    iii. a    Vale of years; yet tlsat's not stech....   -  iii. 3    cannot but 3'ield you forth to.....       -      V. I
thaot's fifty-five year ago....... -          ii. 2'ho toot a year or two shoaws us o man.... -   Mi. 4    and I did yield ts him........ -                V. I
he that di es Ibis year, i s qui t far....    -  iii. 2    I would have him nisse years a killisig.. -   iv. I    yawn, and yield your dead. Muck4ds, v. 3(song)
as the year had found same mosthss       -     iv. 4  YEARLY will I do thies rile.......luchAdo, v. 3    I yield upon great persetasson.....             -      v. 4
prophesied ts me many years, I should  -       iv. 4    the yearly course that brings this.. KisegJshn, iii. I    wheether. if you yield not ha.... M.lidN.'sDreamn, iI.
truly, sir, this eight years; asod if I..   -   v. I    five hundred poor I hove in yearly.. Henry V. Nv. I    ere I will yield my virgin patent up      -      I 
we wilt eat a last year's pippin of....   -     v. 3    will yearly On the vigil feast his....    -   iv. 3    Lysander, hield thy erased title.... -          I. I
praise heaven for the merry year   - Vs. 3 (song)    yearly three ticousand pounds...u...          neiii I    or else tise law of Athens yields you up  - 
that, ere this year expire....... -            V. 5  YEARN your heart to see it....Merry Wines, iii. a    I yield you up my part........                 -    ii
accomplishoment of many years. Henry V. i. (dhoaruso)   for my manly heart doth yearn....Henry V. iiL 3    or yield up Aquitain....... Love's L. Lostii 
iso thee eleventh year a' the last king's   -    i. I   is dead; and we must yearn therefore    -       ii. 3    all liberal reason I will yield usnto. 
a thousand pounds by the year....        -      i. I    it yearscs me not, if mess my garments   -    iv. 3    I would not yield to be your cause's    -. 
one and twenty years after defunction   -        i. a   the heart of Brutuo yearns to.... JsuhiusCsesar, ii. a    to yield myself Isis wife.... Iiferrkant of Veseice, i 
within the year sf our redemption..   -        I. 2  YEARNED my heart, wlsen I beheld. Richeard II. v. 5    assd yield to cloristias intereessors..   -    ii 
in thee year eigiot hundred five....     -       iL 2  YEARNING-on my yearning timne.. Pericles, iii. 4    of force must yield to such inevitable    -    iv. 1
fathers lead twenty years been made      -      ii. 4  FY'DWARD; if I lorry at home....IHenry IV. i. 2    and tlcerefore I cviii yields give me..   -          iv. I
so the ever-runniseg year with prsfitable -    iv. I YELL-tise dogs did yell...... Love'sL. Lost, iv. a2        cannot so muds asablonsom yield.As youtLike it,tei 3
throughout the year to church.... I Henry VI. iI.1 nor yells of mothers, maids.... Timnaof Athens, iv. 3    if this uncouth forest yield any thisog    -         i6
awoit far wretchoed years.-......              i. I    timorous accent, and dire yell, as when. Othello, i. I    reasons of our slate I cannot yield.All's 1el' MiI,
figist not once in forty years.....      -       i 3  YELLED out like syllable of dolour.. Macbeth, iv. 3    1 ta her, and so eshe yields la me.. 7Tamoing qf Sh.i.I
these many years, wasted our country   -        Bi. 3  YELLING [Knt.-yelpsing] noise.. TihusAndron. ii. 3    every tad yields-pound and odd. Winler's'6eaie. 
some part of my young years megbot       -      i. 5  YELLOW-these yeflow sands.. Teuspest, IL 3 (song)    I yield all this; but, for some.-....              iv 3
my tesnder years can tell (rep. iv. I)'    -    Mi. I    mine is perfect yellow....Two Genuf Verona, iv. 4    hanging, yields a careful non work         -     iv. 3
(Isis sevesi years did not Talhot....    -!v. 3    with a little yellow beard......Merry Wires, i. 4    and to your power I'll yield. Comedy of Eirrors, ii2
myrear~s are young; and fitte r...     -      V. I    a green and yellow melancholy.. Twelflk Night, Ui. 4    ho yield possession to my hosly.... -    iv. 4
better sport these seven years'..... 1enry VI. is. I   thy yellow stockings (rep. iii. 41    -  is. E (letter)    why do I yseld to thoat susgeoston.....lacbeti3
wicy a king of years shosld be to be     -      ii. 3    shte did commend my yellow stockings  -        ii. 5    God yield [Kusl-eyid) us for ysur painsc   -    i 
wine thois first year of our reign....   -    iv. 6    strange, stout, in yellow stockings..   -       Hi. h    which must not yield to one of....       -      v. 7
my l ife for a thousand years.....       -   iv. 10    cometaoher in yellowstoc'kings (rep. I. 2) -    ii. 5    tlsen yield thee, coward, ased live....   -      v 
a. thousand oaths, to reign one year..B3Heusry VI. i. 2    teongbs yellow in my legs....... -          Mi. 4    I'll not yield, to kiss tice geoutud....    -  v.7
days wilt finislo up the year (rep.)..   -     ii. 5    to put on yellow stockings...... -            v. I    of Bretog-ne, yield tbee to my leand.. KingJohn, i 
so many years ere I shall sheer....      -      ii. 5    beard, your perfect yellow.....lid.N.'sDream, L. 2    that it yields taught, but shame....   -    iii. 4
monthos, and years, passed over....      -      ii. 5    on Neptusse's yellow sands...... -            ii. 2    I shall yield up my crowvs......         -    iv. 2
of threescore and twa years......        -    iii. 3    turns into yellow gold his salt-green    -    iii. 2    ere furtloer leisure yield them....Richard 1.i. 
obeyd'st thirty and six years.....       -    iii. 3    these yellow cowslip cheeks, are gone    -      v. I   yield stinegisng nettles to mine.....      -    Me. 2
in the downfall of less mellowed years   -     iii. 3    cuckoo-buds of yellow hue. Loee sL. Lost, v. 2 (song)    the means that heaveus yields must..   -      M  
well struck in years; fair, and nol.-Richard III. 1. I    raied wills the yellows, past cure. Taming of Sk. iii. 2    what, will soot tisis castle yield?....   -  sit, 3
in his full and ripened years.....       -      ii. 3'mongst all colours, no yellow in't. Winter'sTale, Hi.3    his high sceptre yields to tice pssiso-     iv. I'twos full two years ere I could get..   -      ii. 4    is fallen into the scar, the yellow leaf.lracbehh, v. 3    thy own sand yields thy deaths's....   -   v. to
the untainted virtue of your years..   -    iii.!I    a yellow cleek? a whsite beard?.      a...2enry IF. i. 2 bitt if he will cot yield, rebuke....lI esiryI. v. I
eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen   -    iv. 1    guarded witlsyellow, will be. Henry VIII. (prologue)    useless thou yield thee as my.....         -      A 
her bashful years with your experience  -    iv. 4    gold? yellow, glitterisg, precious. Tissnnof Ath. i v. 3    do ye yield, sir? or shall I sweat..2HenryIV. se' 3
seem, pleasing to her tender yeors?..   -    iv. 4    Ibis yellow shave will knit...... -    iv. 3    ased in that tisought, yield me.                 -...  iv 3
thsan I have time to tell Isis years!I. tlenry Vill. ii. I    this yellow lachilmo, in an hour.... fiymbeline, ii. 5    here he is; and loere I yield him....    - iv. 3
has hung twenty years about isis neck   -      ii. 2    the yellows, blues, the purple violets.Pericles, iv. I    thois bitter taste yield Ii.-......          v 
a thousausd pousid a year (rep.)....     -      ii 3    and yellow elsapless sculls....Rome,sesti~eiet, iv. 1Ithel yield sloe crow a pudding one.... Heisry V.iiI
beggging sixteess years in court....-    ii. 3  YELLOWNESS, for list revolt of miese.Ierry W. I. 3    wvill ysu yield, and lrsts avoid?.             -...   i, 3




YIE                                                   [857 ]                                                     YOR
YIELD-we yield outr town, and lives.. Henry V. iii. 3  YIELDED-Marina, for she was yielded. Pericles, v. 3  YOND'-by yond' marble heaven......Othello, iii. 3
shall couch down in fear, and yield..   -       iv; 2  YIELD.ERS all things catch.... Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2  YONDER-what thou see'st yonder.... Tempest, i. 2
shall yield them little, tell..........        iv. 3    not born a yielder  [KoI.-to yield]..  HenrylV. v. 3    yonder is Silvia; and......Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4
yield, cur. Je pense, que vous........         iv. 4    true bed, and yielder uI of reat h..2 HenrylV. iv. 2    look, who comes yonder..........Merry lWives, ii. I
yet they do wiiik, and yield; as love     -      v. 2  YIELDING up thy body to my.. Me as. forleas. ii. 4    yonder he is coming, this way...... -                iii. I
yield day to nightl comnets.......... I Henry VI. i. I    no more yielding but a dream..Mid.N.'sDr. (epil.)       oonder is a most reverend gentleman      -     iii.!
canoe hin once more yield the  Ihost      -       i.!  how well this yielding rescues thee.. Love'sLL. i. I  he so takes on yonder witlx my husband -             iv. 2
I must not yield to any rites o..        -       i. 2    from reason's yielding, your fair (rep.)  -      ii.   1 I came yonder at Eton to............ - V. 5
shall yield the other is the right....    -     ii. 4    and yielding to him, humours.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4    le has been yonder i' the suis.... TwelflhNighl, ii. 5
protector, yield; yield Winchester..           iii. 1    a yielding in the looks of France.... KingJohn, ii. 2    Fabian can scarce hold him yonder..    -        iii.4
lie shall submit, or I will never yield    -    lll. I    I'll be the yielding water..........Richard II. iii. 3    there's one yonder arrested......Meas.forAleas. i. 2
duke 6f Gloster, I will yield to thee     -     iii. I    practised upon the easy yielding....2HesryIV. ii. I    yonder man is carried to prison...... -             i. 2
made me almost yield upon my knees  -           iii. 3    therefore, patiently, and yielding.... Henry V. v. 2    I came yonder from a great supper.. MuchAdo, i. 3
renowned noble gentleman, yields up    -        iv. 4    yielding to another when it blowts..3 Henry VL iii. I    yonder's old coil at home............       -     v. 2
ere thou yield thy breath............   -      iv. 7    deities tle yielding of her up?TIsoilus- 4Csessida, ii. 2    yonder Venus in her glimmering. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2
is youthful, and will quickly yield..    -      v. 3    treaty, witere there was a yielding.. Coriolanus, v. 5    thy love comes; yonder is thy dear..            iii. 2
ttsen yield, my lords; and here conclude -       v. 5    show me the way of yielding    Antony 4GCleo. iii. 8    and yonder shines Aurora's harbinger               iii. 2
I'll make him yield the crown......211enryL.i. I    liergoback, even to'tise yielding          Cyibtli  e i  5    pat asl told you, yonder sloe comes
be regent I will yield to him........     -       i. 3    sot impute this yielding to light.. Romeo 4 Jul. ii. 2    upon the edge of yonder coppice.. Love's L. Lost, iv. I
I'yield to thee, or to the meanest groom  -      ii. I    the voice and yielding of that body....Hatlet, i. 3    yonder, sir, lie walks......Merchant of eVie, ie. 2
therefore yield, or die. As, for these..    -   iv. 2  YOKE of his discarded men........Merry Wives, ii. i    by yonder moon, I swear, you do....                   v. I
and yield to mercy, whilst'tis offered    -    iv. 8    do not these fair yokes become.......   v. 5    yonder comes my master..........AsyLike       I
and all his powers do yield; and humbly-    iv. 9    needs thrust thy neck into a yoke....MurchAdo, i. I    yonder they lie;' tie poor old man                      i. 2
I'll yield myself to prison.....iv. 9    savage bull doth bear the yoke......   -           i. I    yonder, sure, they are coming,            2
asd'therefore will soot yield........3Henry V]. i. I    whose unwished yoke my soul Mid N'sD'eam i!              so y der t ls maio5..
atid'therefore~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wil  zo yil                                                   L I    is  yone tI         al..........,.....       2. 
yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet  -          i. 4    stretched his yoke in vain...........          ii. 2    yonder is heavy news within........All's Iell, iii. 2
so true men yield, with robbers...... -          i. 4    do bear an equal yoke of love.Merch. of Venice, iii. 4    madam, yooder's my lord your son..   -          iv. 5
Hercules himself must yield to odds       -      ii. I    our country sinks beneath the yoke..sttcbelh, iv. 3    yonder loe is; deny him......TamuingqfShrew, v. I
didst yield consent to disinherit....    -      ii. 2    shall shake off our slavish yoke....Richard II ii. I    but, softl who wafts us yonder?.ComedyofErr. ii. 2
wilt thou yield the crown? (rep.)..       - -   ii. 2    how a good yoke of bullocks at....2HeoryIV. iii. 2    my wife is coming yonder..........          -    iv. 4
ere night yield both my life and them    -       ii. 5    come underne,'th the yoke of........           iv,  4    softly: yonder, as I think, lie walks
I humbly yield unto.........-.......           iii. 1    bring him in obedience to your yoke. I Henry VL i. I    demand of yonder champion........Richard IL i. 3
more than I will yield unto........   -        iii. 2    can I bear this lshameful yoke?....2 Henry VI. ii. 4    ask yonder knight in arms..........   --
yield not thy neck to fortune's yoke      -     iii. 3    thy neck to foortune's yoke........ 3Henry V. iii. 3    yonder he comes; and that arrant..2HenryIV. ii. I
if France can yield relief............   -     iii. 3    sunder them that yoke so well together  -       iv. I     the morniMn which breaks yonder?.. Henry V. iv. 1
requires, and mine can yield........   -       iii. 3    we'll yoke together, like............     -        iv. 6    we see yonA'er the beginning of the day  -   iv. I
therefore I yield thee my free consent   -      iv. 6    the golden yoke of' sovereignty....Richard III. iii. 7    call yonder fellow hither.............
if Warwick yield consent............ -         iv. 6    bears half my burdened yoke.........            iv. 4    in yonder tower, to overpeer........leryI   4
Burgundy will yield him help......   -         iv. 6    underneath  the yoke of tyranny                   v. 2    a torch from yonder tower (rep.)....       -    iii. 2
but yield me up the keys............   -       iv. 7    may your highness yoke together. Heisry tIll. iii. 2    yonder's the head of that arch-.... 3Henry VI. ii. 2
must yield my body to the earth (rep.)  -        v. 2    yoke you like draught oxen.. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. I    brave followers, yonder stands...... -            v. 4
sheep doth yield his fleece.......... -         v. 6    nor yoke with him for tribune....Coriolanus, i;. I    and yonder is the wolf, that makes..   -           v. 4
than death can yield me here......Richard III. i. 3    underneath this age's yoke........ JuliusCesar, i. 2    beware of yonder dog; look........cad III   3
often did I strive to yield the ghost..    -      i. 4    our yoke and sufferance show us....              i. 3    yonder comes Paris (rep.).... Trosi,;   Cressida, s 2
Hastings will not yield to our complots?-    iii. I    here did put the yoke upon os......Cymbelise, iii. I    sneaking fellow comes yonder? (rep.)   -  -. 2
1 cannot, nor I will not yield to you     -     iii. 7    will not endure his yoke............ -         iii. 5    yonder comes the troop.............. -         IV. 
as thou canst yield a melanclioly....           iv. 4    yoke me in my good brother's fault..    -        iv. 2    io, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life;..   -!v. 5
day, yield me not thy light..........          iv. 4    nobly he yokes a smiling with a sighs    -       iv. 2    I wonder now how yonder city stands   -          iv. S
despairing, yield thy breathl........            v. 3    to yoke the enemies of Rome......TitusAndron. i. 2    for yonder walls, that pertly eront..   -          iv. 5
atdition yield to sinewy Ajax.. Troilus 4 Cress. ii. 3    to thee, and to thy Roman yoke....       -       i. 2    no, yonder'tis; there, where we see..    -      V. I
O Priam, yield not to him.......... -           v. 3    bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome..    -          iv. I    by all Diana's waiting-women yonder   -           v. 2
or yield me this, to show him.. Timon ofAthens, i. 2    with aged patience bear your yoke.... Pericles, ii. 4    then is he yonder, and there the strawy  -        v.
if monosey, anod the season can yield it   -    iii. 6    the yoke of inauspicious stars..RloideoeJuliet, v. 3    by the flame of yonder glorious heaven  -         v. 6
earth, yield me roots!................   -  iv. 3  YOKED-so yoked by a fool. Two Gen.of Verona, i. I    by good hap, yonder's my lord.. Timon ofAith. iii. 2
yield him, whos hilCloy human sons..   -        iv. 3    and my name be yoked with his.. Winter's Tale, i. 2    yonder comes a poet, and a painter..    -         iv. 3
would yield us but thse superfluity.. Coriolanus, i. i    O Cassius, you are yoked withs.. JuliusCiesar, iv. 3    yonder comes news: a wager........Corioaus, i. 4
common body, to yield wsat passes here H- u. 2    bath yoked a nation strong,... TiusoAndronicus, i. I    who's yonder, tbat does appear as....    -.
friendliness to yield your voices?....          ii. 3    that's but yoked, may draw, with you.. Othello, iv. I    and swim to yonder point?. Jsshiiissr, i. 2
bhave voices, that can yield them now    -       iii. I  YOKE-DEVILS sworn to either's......Hertry V. ii. 2    brought thee up to yonder troops....    -            v. 3
eEdiles, seize lim. Yield,Marcius,yield -       iii. 1  YOKE-FELLOWS in arms, let us to France-  ii. 3    ho, yonder; and Titinius mourning it   -                   v. 3
all places yield to him ere he sits down  -      iv. 7    yoke-fellow to his hons..r-owing wounds  -   iv. 6    and yonder, Ctsoar. If wecomposeAtony u C/es. ii...
with an oaths, to yield to his conditioits  -    v. I    and thou lobs yoke-fellow of equity...... Lear, iii. 6    whtere yoder pine does stand.on......     -    iv. h
upon the next encounter, yields..Jsul/susCcesar, 5.3  YOKETH your rebellious necks....1I Henory VI. ii. 3    and yonder tiocy cast thoeir caps up..    -     iv. 10
I amn ashamed I did yield Co them.             ii. 2  YON-to you foolish lout.. Twos~eu. 0/ Verosa, iv. 4    but yonder sits tite emperor.. TihiusAnduronicust iv. 4
yield or thou diest. Osoly I yield to die -      V. 4    get thee to you same sovereigos.. Twelflh Nig/ht, Hi. 4    etriicho thoc hand of yonoder knighot..Roises 4-Juil. 5. S
if thou so yield him, thoere is gold.Anloosy4JCleosi. hi  Son gulMalvohlo is turned.....         -      mu;. 2    as yoioder lady o'er hoer fellows shoows         5
ie'll never yield to that....... -             sib. 6    ton al you fiery oes and eyes.. Mid.NA.'s Dr. iii. 2    highot thorougo yottder window breaks;            ii. 2
courtesy, so sloe 3'ield us up?..... -    iii. 11    Neriosa, cheer you straonger.. Mlerch. of Venice, iii. 2    lady, by yosoder blessed moon I swear -          ii. 2
atod the gods yield yon for'th..... -            iv. 2    shrewd cosotents is you soume paper..    -      iii. 2    l ace thoe severing clouds iso yosoder east  -  iii. s
go to hime, Dolabells, bid him yield..    -      V. I    that yon greemo boy shall have son.. King John, ii. 2    from off the battlements of yonder tower -    iv. 1
CIyield tisee up my life........ -              V. I    thorow Chine eye on yon young boy..   -         iii. 3    do you see yosoder cloud, tboat's almnost. Hauulet, iii. 2
whieho your own coffers yield!....Cyisbeline, i. 7    by you tuft ot trees, manuned....Richard IL Hi. 3    no would I ha' done, by yonder sun -  iv. 5 (song)
motboer should yield the world this ass! -       ii. 1    the limits of you lime and stomie....    -     iii. 3    but, lob!  whoat lighots tome yonder?.... Ot/oello, 5. 2
yield up their deer to the stasid.... -          ii. 3    ots yoio proud muau.......... -                 iii. 3    good my lord, yonder's foul murder....  -   v. 2
butstClit you; sluall not say I yield..   -   lii. 3    bisnd thou up yooo dangling apricocks    -      iii. 4  YORICK'S menli, Cte kisog's jester.....Haushel, V. I
a villaiso: yield thee, thief....... -           iv. 2    behoold youo pour and starved......HenryV. iv. 2    alas, poor YoricktI I knew him, Horatio   -   v.1I
wlsy I should yield to tboee?...... -          iv. 2    you island carri, ns, desperate.... -           iv. 2  YORK-good old York there see....Richard II. i. 2
yiehd, rustic mountalineer....... -            iv. 2    ride thou unto the loorsemen on you hilt -       iv. 7    be York thre;oext that must be....       -       ii. I
yields a crop as if it had been sowed?    -      iv. 2    I'll bo you corner. And I thois....I Heory VI. ii. I    Richard! York is boo far gone in....    -          Hi. I
promise to yield me often tidigs..        -      V. 3    I'll Curio you fellow in his grave...Rsc/ardtll is 2    ltere comes the duke of York....           -     ii2
but yield me to the veriest hfin....      -     V. 3    not you Diomed, with Calcioss'. Troilus 4-CGress. iv. 5    toat's as York thrives Co best back..     -     is 2
yield up rule, resign my life.TiohssAnsdronicus, 5. 2    yon towers, whoose waistous tops...vi-os 5              wht power hoe duke of York had levied             isH 3
yield at entrests,iand then let me alone  -       5. 2    hoere's a letter from yon poor gir.      -     V3    keeps good old York there.....               -     ii3
yield to Isis humour, smooth.....         -     V. 2    is you despised asod ruinous.. 3 sussu of Athens, my. 3    regent of this land, thoe duske of York        mmii 3
a substance that must yield to you...I'ericles, ii. I    by you clouds, let me deserve....  Cosioohasos, iii. I    I know, my uncle York loath power              sosii 2
to wisdom  sie's a fool that will not yield      ii. 4    if Jupiter should from yon cloud                 v    your uncle Yorhc haths joined wit~h.        -    i2
therefore briefly yield heri for sloe...       iii. I    autd you grey lines, that fret..... Jsoh.Ztsasrrs  mm I    good duke of York's tiost tell black           m is. 4
Co yield Cthee so mucho profit.......           v. I    net we our squadrons on you sideAntony * Cleo. siii 8    wboy, York, what wilt thou do?....         -       v. 2
wherein my death might yield hoer profit        iv. I    yooo ribald-rod nag of Egypt..... -             so;. 8    sweet York, sweet housbasod (repo. v. 3)   -     v. 2
city will yield many scholars.....              iv. 6    up to you bill, your legs are younig.Cytsbliness  is;. 3    I doubt not but ho ride as fast as York    -  v. 2
mowv quit you well;'yield..........Lear, ii. I    by yson busho? pray, how far thibloer?                 my!v 2    whts, travelling towards York, with              v5
life wobid not yield to age........             v. I    as yotn grim looks do testify.... Persahes, i (Gower)    kind uncle York, Cthe latest news...      -     v.6
by no means will yield to see his daugloter -   iv. 3    to taste the fruit of you celestial tree  s.- i I    lobs unche York;-whoere I firsb bowed. I Hesn yI sV L 
when life itself yields to the theft....       iv. 6    save you field of stars..........             -.I    the arciobishoop. Of York, inCt not?               i 
moor will it yield Co Norway......Haslet; iv. 4    you king's to me, lire bo my fatloer'             -        mm 3    of Scotland, and of York, to join.         i3
sod nods, aood gestures yield them....-iv. 5    von knighot, methoinks, doth                             iiit3    my lord of York commnsuids (rep.)ii3
yield up, 0 love, Cloy crown........Othello, sos. 3    and you'tall anclooriuog bark........  Lest, iv. 6    thte archobisboop's grace of York......       -     iii 2
YIELJ)ED-whsat my revenue yielded. Teospest i.)2   behoold you simpering dame.........      my 6    towards York sitall bend you.....           -     v 
a, mucs as may hbe yielded to a man llforhAdo, 101. 1    see how younjustice rails on younstouple.        iv.6    Cthe gentle archobishop of York is up..2HenryfIV  i. I
I hoave yieldeds instruct my.....All's 5Vell, miii 7    nuirse; what iso yon gentlemnan?.. Rouseo 4-Jothset, i. 5    wohoat, to York? Call hitm........2
noure rich for what tbocy yielded.. Wit'iier's Tale, v: I    moightly shoe sings ono you pomegranate   -  iii. 5    Stave been well oso your way to York              i 
Cuss have I yiehded sip bnob  your.... KingJohn, v. I    you lighot is not tite dayligot.....-           iii. 5    your gt-ce of York, fit God's name               vI
all Kent loath yielded; notoimog there    -      v. I    say, you gre~y is not thoe morning's eye   -     iii. 5    m-y logrd of York, it better otoowedi.2
mou gveo'e tseyiede  st?       -       V. 2    unoder you yew-trees lay thee..... -            v. 3    to Yoh, to present execution.....               iv 3
basely yielded uposo compromise.... Richard II. Hi. I    whoen you same star, tboat's westward.. Hsoletoe, LI.     take it, brute York; now, soldiers... HIeuory V. iv. 3
youmr northern castles yielded up..            iii. 2    o'er.the dew of youhighoieasternhbill....  -    i. 1    thoe dtoke of York commends hoim,...    -        my.6
loath yielded up his body to the grave   -       V. e6YOND' same black cloud (rep.).....Tempeot, hi. 2    and Yorku, all haoggled over, comes.                   iv. e
sasr me, and yielded; that I may..2Henryl V. iv. 3    yond' huge one, looks like....... -     ii. 2    Edward thue deoke of York, the earl.                       iv. 8
is Eouen yielded up? if Hetry....I Henory VI. 5. I    do not marryime to yond' fool....Mferry WViees, iii. 4    if thoom be not Cloen created York.... i Henuy VI is. 4
before I would have yielded to blobs.. 2Slenry VI. i. I    madam, )sond' yousog fellow:..     Teelfthsigght, 5. 5    sweet stem from York's great sbock.         mm5
Cthe king hoatis yielded unuto thy demand  -     v. I    [C.-yond K.-yonderjgeuoer-ation.Aleas.forst-eas. iv. 3    famous Edtunud Lasugley, duke of York             mm5
auod look to have it yielded....Richard III. iii. I    question yond' man, if be for.... As you Like it, Ui. 4    belong unto tite house of York...      -      stI
root replying yielded to bear tite golden   -   iii. 7    not honest; youod's that same.....All's Well, ill. S    witho the valiant sword of York....      -      mI.
for tloey 10ad'so vilely yielded...fh oriolanus, iii. 1    Bolingbroke, (for yonod', metholuks.Ric/oard IL. iii. 3    princely duke of York (rep.)......             I
a very little I have yielded too.... -          v.13    but yond' mass's ever atigry.... Timonu ofA/thess, i. 2    ito honour of mny noble lord of York            in 4
yawned, atod yielded up their dead.Jluhitsfo'esar, ii. 2    vouod' coig;; o' tboe Capitol; yoood'.. Corieiauous, v. 4    as good a noas as York. Hark ye....   m-s.4
nor must not then be yielded to.Ammlosy ef Cleo. ill. e    yond' Cassius hous a lest; and....Julius Ctesar, i. 2    Cthe duke of York amid loim  (rep.)..         iv. I
muse honour was not yielded.....-             mis. I I    witethoer. yond' troops are friend....    -   v. 3    cousinss both, of York and Somerset (scp.)-    iv. I
may fleet hath yielded to thoe foe....-        iv. 10    sir, youod's your place..........Pericles, Hi. 3    coutsin of York (rep.).........                         I
cafe lie kept, and truly yielded you.. Cysosbeline, i. 7    wrbat Cords is youd', that vahisly fRotnes-Jioliet, v. 3    Co Botirdesuox York!I esle. hteel           iv. 3




YOR                                                [858]                                                YOU
YORK, andTalbot,_toorashly plotted IHensyVI. iv. 4  YORK-this little prating York.... Richard III. iii. I  YOUNG gentlewoman had a father.... A.l's Well, i I
great York might bear the name               iv. 4   noble York, my princely father......   -    iii. 5    young B ertram (ep. ii. 3).cries out for noble York and Somerset        iv. 4   the prince, and my young son of York   -    iv. I   observe to-day in our young lords....              2
York set him on, York should have (.rep.)-   iv. 4   I'll salute your grace of York as mother -    iv. I    for young Charbon the puritan, and old -      i. 3
York lies; he might have sent                Iv.4.  4   young York he is but boot..........   -    iv. 4    it was with me, when I was young..   -      i,   3
had York and Somerset brought....           iv. 7   farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad  -    iv. 4   farewell, young lord (rep.).......... -.
be patient, York; if we conclude....         V. 4   thereon engrave, Edward, and York       -    iv. 4    too young, and the next year........ -       ii. 
cousin of York, we here (rep.)....2 Henry VI. i. I   what heir of York is there alive (rep.)   -    iv. 4    to be young again, if we could...... -    ii. 2.brave York, Salisbury, and victorious    -     - I   the wronged heirs of York do pray..   -      v. 3   you are too young, too happy, and too  -       11.3
brother York, thy acts in Ireland....      i   all this divided York and Lancaster      -      v. 4    she is young, wise, fair: in these....   -  ii. 3
aisd so says York, for he hath........       i. 1   cardinal of York (rep. ii. 2)........Henry VIII. i. I   a young man, married, is a man....   -  ii. 3
so York must sit, and fret, and bite..        i. I   my lord of York (rep. iii. i)........ -. i2   I take my young lord to be a very..   -    iii 2
then, York, be still a while..........       i. I   Northumberland arrested him at York  -    iv. 2    two soldiers and my young lady.....            iii. 2
bear the arms of York, to grapple....         i. I YORK-PLACE, where the feast.... Henry VIII. iv. I   those suggestions for the young earl    -
and grumbling York (rep. iii. 1)              i. 3   you must no more call it York-place    -    iv. I   this young maid might do her.....       -    iii
as for the duke of York-this late      -      i. 3  YORKSHIRE-slieriffof Yorkshire..2 HessryIV. iv. 4   he hath perverted a young gentlewoman -    iv 3
Somerset, or Yorkall's one to me (rep.)      i. 3   my liege, in Yorkshire are in arms. Richard III. iv. 4   for I knew the young count to be....   -    iv. 3
let York be regent, I will yield..... -      i. 3  YOUNUG —I'll get thee young sea-mells.Tempest, ii. 2    that lascivious young boy the count    -    iv. 3
York is the worthier (rep.)..........        i. 3   whilst I visit young Ferdinand........   -  iii. 3    I long to talk wilh tine youn~ noble  -    iv 3
York is most unmeet of any man....           i. 3   the eyes of this young couple..........   -  iv. I   the young lord slid to his majesty....   -
of York excuse himself I (rep.)......        i. 3    how young Leander crossed. Two Gen.of Verona, i. I   she feels her young one kick........ -       v. 3
Richard duke of York, was rightful    -       i. 3   the young and tender wit..........   -        i. I   achieve not this young modest.... Tansisg of S. i. I
scouring my lord of York's armour..   -       i. 3   a young wench that sad buried......   -      ii. I   scatters young men through the world  -
because in York this breeds suspicion   -     i. 3   his years but young, but his........   -     ii. 4   wealth enough, and young.......... -
my lord of York, to be the post......   -    i. 4   to hate young Valentine............   -    iii. 2   how the young folks lay their heads    -
sweet York, begin; and if thy claim    -     ii. 2   now, my young guestl.............. -    iv. I   I have lighted well on this young man  -
was Edinund Langley, duke of York    -       ii. 2    if I were young again..............Merry Wives, i. 1   give unto you this young scholar....   -   is. I
York claims it from the third.        i.. i2   I know the young gentlewoman.... -           i. 1   to be but young and light............ -      ii. I
their deaths, if York can prophecy.    -      ii. 2   and here young master Slender......   -      i. I   such a young one. Now, by Saint (rep.)  -     ii
make the duke of York a king......          ii. 2   would I were young, for your sake..   -       i. I   I young. And may not young men die  -
and touching the duke of York......         ii. 3   young ravesis must have food........   -      i. 3    sirralh, young gamester, your father    -    ii I
York, and impious Beaufort, that false -     ii. 4   run in here, good young man........ -         i. 4   young budding virgin, fair.......... -      iv. 5
and dogged York, tnot reaches at.... iii.     if he had found the young man (rep.)   -     i. 4   comfort of your young prince.... Winer's Tat
ahl, York, no man alive (rep.)..      -    ill.. I  the young man is an honest man....   -         i. 4   not crossed the eyes of my young....   - i. a
if York, wits alt his far-fet policy. —    lit. I   you are not young, no more am I  -  ii. I (letter)   are you so fond of your young prince   -       i.
no more, good York (rep.).......... -    ii         to show himself a young gallantl....   -     ii. I   thyself, and my young rover, lie's..   -     i. 2
my lord of York, try (rep.)...         -...   1   wny, sir, my wife is not'young...... -        ii. I   the young prince; whose honourable   -    iii. 2
now, York, or never................   -    il. I   bothl young and old.............    -      ii. I   if young Doricles do light upon her    -    iv. 3
affect the house and claim of York..   -    iii. I   what say you to young master Fenton? -    iii. 2    when I was young, and handed love    -!v. 3
and now the house of York, thrust from  -    iv. I   I'll but bring my young masl here to         iv. I   mow prettily the young swain seems    -    iv 3
Cade, the duke of York hath taught     -    iv. 2   at the gate a young gentleman.... 73wetfthNighit, i. 5   mark your divorce, youngsir........ -     iv. 3
the duke of York is newly come         -    iv. 9'tis a fair young mai................ -       i. 5    aind leave tints yonng nan in pawn     -    iv. 3
twixt Cade and York distressed         -    iv. 9   yond young fellow swears lie........   -       i. 5   not be so young as was your former      -     v. I
and now is York in arms............ -    iv. 9   nor young enough for a boy........ -             i.     quited with this young prince.....     -     V. I
from Ireland thus comes York...... -         v. I   my life upon't, young though thou art  -      ii. 4    when she was young, you wooed her    -       v. 3
York, if thou meanest well..........   --   v. I   madam, the young gentleman (rep.)    -    iii. 4   my young remembrance cannot.......acbelh, ii. 3
York, I commend this (rep.).          -      v. I   come, my young soldier, put up....         iv. 1   we are vet but young in deed........ -       iii. 4
for thousand Yorks he shall not hide   -      v. h   when your young nephew Titus            -     v. I   will fight, her young ones in her nest   -    iv. 2
then, York, unloose thy long-imprisoned -     v. I   a young man more fit to do.....1Meas.forMeas. ii. 3    what, you egg? young fry of treachery? -    iv. 2
I arrest thee, York, of capital treason   -   v. I   vouchsafe a word, young sister......   -    iii. I   I am young; but something you           -    iv. 3
the bastard boys of York (rep.)......   -    v. I   first here's young master Rashi         -    iv. 3   kiss tie grousd before young Malcolm's -       v. 7
this is my king, York, I do not mistake -     v. I   young Dizy, and young master......   -    iv. 3    the same into young Arthur's hand.. Kissg John, i. 1
then, nobly, York;'tis for a crown.. -      v. 2   and young Drop-heir that killed         -    iv. 3   stands young P.anagenet; son to..   -         ii. I
what seest thou iso me, York?........ -      v. 2    much honour on a young Florentine.MuchAdo, i. I    namely, this young prince.......... -          ii. I
York not our old men spares........   -      v. 2    is there no young squarer sow          -      i. I   young Arthnr, duke of Bretagne (rep.)        ii. 2
an infant of the house of York.. -          V.    is shie not a modest young lady?.... -. I   is the young Dauphin every way....            ii. 2
battle, won by famous York.......     -      V. 3    uromping me so  fair young fero i   -         I. I    wliat say thse young ones0.           -      fis 2
victorious prince of York............3Hey VI. i. 1    ot young start-up oath a   hi glory  -       i. 3    it liken us welt; youi princes...           ii. 
possess it, York; for this is thine    -!. 1    sad got tie good-will of this young lady -   ii. h   old nen, young men, maids.-                   ii. 2
unless Plantagenet, duke of York  -.    i. I    nonw noble, younsg, ]now rarely featured  -    iii. I   thrlow Chime eye osi you young  -.....     -. 3
let us assail tine family of York......   -  i. I   what have I dome being young  -.....    -    v.es    young                 on........... I-           4ii
tpou factious duke of York, descesd    -             we should have bees too young for thes -      v I        n by young Arthur's fall? (rep.)..   -    iii. 4
lie made thaee duke of York (r         -i.      it   Cie u o call young Claudio to (rep.)    s -   v 4      loo  Cot; youig had, come forth....   -    iv. I
unto this princely duke of York                      witheringostayouugman's..lhiid.N.'sDreassJ.I   when I was hn France, young gentlemen -    iv. I
be thou a prey unto the houos of York   -     i. I   opitel too old lobe engaged to yoosgl  -       i. I   read Iere, young Artheurs how now..   -    iv. I
siow York and Lascaster are reconciled -      i. 1   Chic rich. with my yofag squire.       -     ii. 2   both mine eyesh  Young boy, I must    -    iv. I
untu tile house of York (....... -         i.     I miht see young Cupid's fiery shaft   -      ii. i   young Arthur's death  e.......        -     iv. 
thie sight of any of thac house of York    -  i. 3    50 1, being young, lilt now ripe not    -    Ui. 3   younogn Arthur is alive I rep. v. I)....   -    iv.2
loots, York; I stained Cliii napkin    -      h. 4    hot not cesuougho, yousug man, thuat I,    -  ii. 3'fe youmng Arthnr, claim (Iis...... -          v. 2
alas, poor York. but that I hate.4   a tedious brief scene -oung Pyramus -          v. I   lusty, youmg amnd ceerly drawing.Ricisnid II. i. 3
grieve, to make me merry, York... -          i. 4   appertaimniug to tinyyoumugdayn.. I.ove'sL.Lush, i. 2   for young nlot colts, bolosn raged.... - i.I
York cannot speak, unless he (rep.)    -      i. 4   youiug Dumaiun, a well-accomnplished    -     ii. I   flnuin wan (bat young andprincely.           i 
and set it on York gales (rep.).... -        i. 4   young blood wilt not obey aml old..   -    iv. 3    Isis young son Henry Percy (rep. ii. 3)  -      ii. 2
when. as the noble duke of York was    -      h.I your stomachss are too young..... -    iv. 3   beciung temoder, raw, and youmig.....           -      ii. 3
on thegates of York they set tine same  -     i.I few taller are so young........ -               v: 2   Blsnek Prince, that young Mars of men  -       ii. 3
duke oh York, our prop tovlean. upon    -     i.1 Faulconbridge, Ctno young baron..Mer. yf Venice, i. 2   bolts young and old rebel, amid altl. -       ii 2
valiant lord, tine duke of York is..   -      i I Inw hike you thne young gGerman.               iI 2    lam too yooung to ho yoosr fsthuer....   -    Mi. 3
eurl of March, bust duke of York       -     i.I pluck the young sucking cubs from.    -           ii. I   greedy looks ohyoumug amnd old thoronugh  -   v. 2
to this brave town of York.           -..... ii. 2   master, youmog manl, you (rep.).... -       ii. 2    rhuile'lue, young, wanton~and effesmiuate -  v. 3
ambitious York dud level at thy        -        2i     you of young master Launceloth (rep.)  -    Ui. 2   young Harry P~ercy (rep.)......I feu~ryiV iI
alm, cousin York! would tlny best friends -  ii. 2    for the youmug gentleman (rep.i.... -       ii. 2    swveet young priuseel but, Hal, I pry,~tiee -  i
backing of the duke of York..... -          ii. 2    my yommmg unaster doth expect your.    -     Ui. 5    soft as yoouug dowmm, amid tinerefore lost  -  i 
and old York, amid yet not satisfied.    -    hi. 2   youmsg in limbs, in judgment.. -ii. 7 (scroll)   what, 7'e kunaves? younmg men must live -        mm. 2
for York in justice puts his armour on  -    hi. 2   at your gate a youngp Venetian.... -         ii. 9    nay, I 11 tickle ye for a yousug prince    -  mm 4
is for thne duke of York........ -          ii. 4    thnan young A"ides, when hue..... -    iii. 2   where, being but young, I framied.             u 
that stabbed Cloy fathner York..... -       ii. 4    both accoutered like young men... -    Mi. 4   wild ats youmsg bolshi. I saw youmug Harry -    iv. I
camec on the part of York.       -     hR. 5   comnmend a youung and learned doctor   -    iv. I   youmng Hotspour (rep. i. 3)...... 21enury I V. (induc.)
strengthening mis-proud York.     -::: ii. 6   with me a youne doctor of Rome  -  iv. I (letter)    young prince Joton, amud Westmorelaiud  -      i 
mu0 ground omits the house of York     -        6i     never knew so yonung a body nwitho -  iv. 1 (letter)   thuat youung Harry Percy's spur wao cold -  i 
comne York, and Richard, Warwick.    -        ii. 6   0 ovise young j uduge, hour do I.... -    iv. I   nunde'r the conduct Of yOuung Lauscaster  -      i 
of York. From off the gates of York    -     ii. 6   0 excellent youog man!I....... -    iv. I   whsatl a youmug knave, amid beglh...             -       i2
didst love York, and I am son to York  -      ii. 6I   did young Loremozo swear hue loved her  -   v. I   Clue youmng prince hnaths mioled (rep.)  -      i 
York amid young Rutland could not      -     ii. hi  I'll mar thoc youmug clerkc's peso...    -    v. I    Clue capacities of us linaC are youmng..   -  ~i 
in quarrel of the housse of York... -    iii. 2    brother, you are too young in thsis.As ynsLike it, i. I   amid will you yet call yourself young?   -  i 
ambitious Edward duke of York..   -    iii. 3   many young gentlemen flock to hnim           -      i. I   aund tine young lion repents......     -       i5. 1
amsd I Chic house of York (rep     ~   -     iii. 3   your brother iu but young and tender   -      i. I   than linc cams part youung limbs... -         i. 2
to create youn duke of York.           -    iv. 3    it is the stubbornest yosung fellow of    -    i. I   how many good young princes... -             ii. I
nny brotiner archbishop of York....    -    iv. 3   is not one so young and so villainous. -      I. I   a good shallowv yousng fellowv....    -      ii. 4
farewell, good duk-e of York.         -.... iv. 3   as pigeons feed tineir young...... -          i. 2   ecer a scurvy youmug boy of them all    -     ii. 4
committed to (Inc bishop of York       -..  iv. 4   thoree proper young men, o~f excellent   -     i. 1    a good limbed fellow; young, strouug    -    Mi. 2
hsavens before the gates of York.     -...  iv. 7   alas, he in too youuug; yet In looks.. -      i. 2    i f tho youn g dace bo a bai t f or... -    iii. 2
Edward, at the least, is duke of York    -    iv. 7   young man, hnave you challenged..,.   -       I. 2    this same yoummg sober-blooded boy..   -    iv. 3
let's harbour here in York...... -    iv. 7   young gentlemacn, your spirits are too   -           i. 2    are there no young pigeons?.....      -      V. I
still remain the duke of York.... -         v. I   y'oung sir, your reputnution shiah1 not    -   i. 2    I thihnk, the young king (rep. v. 3).. -    v. 2
sold their liven unto the house of York  -    v. 1   wlncre is (lois young gallant, that is so   -  i. 2    silkenostreamerstChicyoung.. Hesry V.fiii.(ehsoross)
who is victor, York, or Warwick?.. -         V.1 2   -tercules be thy speed, younig maul (rep.) -  1,2   as young as I am, I heave observed..   -    iii. 2
l ike a subject, proud ambitious York!I  -   v. 5   what is tiny nuarue, youmng maol?.... -         1.  1I willI proclaim young Heunry king.. I1 Hemury VI. i. I
by this sums of York; and alt tine.. RIichsard III. i. I   had I before knowin thin young main    -  i. 2   red rose, witin youmng Somerset... -       ii. 4
whoen my father York and Edward wept -        i. 2    I was too young IliaC lime ho value.    -     i. 3   for that (young kingZ Richard thins..   -     ii. 5
did York's dread curse prevail so much -      i. 3   whatl my youuug master! 0 my gentle -         ii. 3    some part of my yoosng yearo might    -      ii. 
during tine wars of York and Lancaster -      i. 4   a young man, ausd sun old, in so'lemn   -     ii. 4   for there young Henry, with his nobles -    iii. 2
when that our princely father York     -      1.4   Inere's a younug muaid withn travel much  -    ii. 4    whnen I was young, (as yet I am nut old) -    iii. 4
my son of York loath almost..... -          ii. 4   that yousng swain IliaC you saw hiere    -    ii. 4    and on Isis son youmug boum  (sep.')....   -    iv. 3
how, my young York? I pr'ythee let    -      ii. 4   if ladies be but youmug, and fair.... -      ii. 7   0 youuug Jolnn Talbott ((rep. iv. 7)..   -    iv. 5
I pr'ytince, pretty York, who toM_..    -    ii. 4   here comes young master Gamnymede    -    iii. 2    young'Talbot (rep. iv. 7).......        -    iv.6
my motiner, and my brother York (rep.) -    Mi. i   it is youmug Orlaundo (rep. iv. 3).... -    iii. 2   hsw the young wh~elp of Talbot's....   -    iv. 7
to send tine duke of York unto mis.   -    iii. I   lise trots hoard with a yousug marid... -    iii. 2    alt s! my years are young.-...v.....
from his mother win Clue duke of York  -    iii. I   that abuses our younug plausts witho.    -    iii. 2    wsay hoer hMarunuless young one went I2Henury VI. iiyi. I
here comes thle duke of Yourk (rep.).   -    iii. I   truly, yousng gemnthueiin, tinuungis there   -  v. 3    as wild Medea young Absyrtsus did..   -    v 
our cousin, noble turd of Yortk? (rep.)   -    iii. I   welcomeae, younug mass.; tison udurrat    -  v. 4    yousug Ruthaind (rep. ii. 2 and ii. 6)..3 Hemsry VI. ii. I




YOU                               [859                                                       ]YOU
YOUNG-spoils her young before her.3 flen'y VI. it.. YOUNG, and noble gentleman..Romeo 6. Juliet, iii. 5  YOUTII is bought'maore oft than.. Twelfth Night, i ii. 4
creatures feed their young............ it. 2    hang thee, youn                          gbgae disobedient  --    iii. 5    youthi,whatsoever thou art..  --  iii.4 (challenge)
their own lives in their young's de.fence --    it. 2    I am too young, I pi-ay you, pardon me  --    iii, 5    will breed no terror in the youth....    --  iii. 4
my ewes have been. with young....... --           it. 5    best married, that dies married young    --         iv. 5     as I know his youth will aptly receive it —   iii. 4
and his son young Edward, and all..   --    iii. 2    young Fortinbras (rep. i. 2 and v. 2).... Hanlet, i. I    what youth, strength, skill, and wrath   --    iii. 4
queen and this young prince.agree.      -  iii. 3    young Hamlet (rep. v. I)................ --  i. I] ave persuaded him, the youth's a devil -- iii. 4
that young prince Ed~ward marries..   --    iv: 16   that'he is young;, and with a larger tether --   i. 3    this youth that you see here.......... i ii. 4
myliege, it is young Henry, earl of..    -- iv.  fi.eeze thy young blood; make thy two eyes -- i. 5                    three months this youth hath tended    - -  V. I
brave young princel thy famous... v. 4    being of so young days brought up with..  -   it. 25               pse between this youth and me.       --     v. I
can so young a thorn begin to~prick?    - -  V: 5    and my young mistress did thus bespeak    -- it.     for in her youth there is a prone. Mess.for Mess. i. 3
have rid this sweet young prince.. -- v. 5    what? my young lady and mistress I..- it. 22   the aims and ends of'burning youth       -    i. 4
where my poor young was limaed.. -- V. 6    and out of haunt. this mad young man.              — iv. I    where youth, and cost, and witless.       --   i. 4
young Ned, for thee, thine uncles....    --  v. 7    young men will do't, if they come  -- iv. 5 (song)    all the youtit in the city?...........    --  it. I
made by my young lord, and thee I.Richard III. i. 2    than young Laertes, in a riotous head.... -- iv. 5    falling in the flames of her own youth   --   it. 3'twas I that Stabbed young Edward           - -  i. 2    is't possible, a young maid's wits should   -- iv. 5    thou hast nor youth, nor age........    — i.l
young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt..    -   i. 2    by young Osrick (rep.).................. -- v. 2    for all thy blessed youth becomes as                       — i.!
ahi, he is young; and his minority..    - -  i. 3    and poison this young maid's affection?.. Othello, i. 3    nips  youth'i the head, and follies..    — i.1
your young nobility could judge,.... —    i. 3    the young affects, in my distinct...... -- i. 3    that hi riotous youth, with dangerous  -- iv. 4
of the young prince your son...:..... --          it. 2    the knave is handsome, young; and hath  -- it. I    is more than a youth (rep.)..........MAuchAdo, it.I
from Ludlow the young prince be.           --   it. 2    and offence as my young mistress' dog.. -- it. 3    a man loves the meat iu his youth.        i. — it3
why, my young cousin? it is good.          --    ii. 4    so young, could give out such a seeming   --  iii. 3    as much as to say, the sweet youth's    -- iii.2
when he was young, so Ion, a growing   --  ii. 4   fr htere's a    young and sweating devil here -- ii. 4    vanquished the resistance of her youth  --                      i. 
how, my young York? I pr'ythee let    --  it. 4   thou young  ind rose-lipped cherubim.                    — iv. 2    his May of youth, and bloom  of....    - -  v.I
so wise so young, they say, do ne'er        --    iii. I        t        oethtdo teach young babes, do it.  — iv. 2    like a most thank~ful and reverend youth --        v.I
~so cunning, and so young, is wonderful --    iii.  I          h        erubed this young quat almost.. —v. I    stir up the Athenian youth.... Mid. N.'sDream, i.I
the prince, and my young son of York   -- iv. i    my lord, has killed a young Venetian....  -- v. 2    strong prevailment in unburdened youth —                             Li.
so young, so 01d a wiol.......... —                iv. I  YOUJNGER than thyself.......... TwelfthNight, it. 4    know of your youth, examine well. -i
young  Edward lives: think now what   --  iv. 2    he looks younger than lie did...... ]uchAdo, iii. 2    ere his youth attained a beard......   --                       ii. 2
aims at young E lizabeth, my brother's  --  iv. 3   younger hearings are quite ravished. Love'sL. L. it. I    with a disdainful youth: anoint.....-                         it. 2
young York he is but boot.......... —             iv. 4   banished by his younger brother.. As you Like it, i. 1     and the youth, mistook by me, pleading --    iii.2
off goes. young George's head........ —           iv. 4    titat your younger brother, Orlando          --      i: I    sweet youth, and tall, and finds his         - -  V.I
is young George Stanley living?.. --              v. 4    I'll do the service of a younger man..   --          it. 3    a well-accomplished youth...... Love'sL.Lost, ii. I
you are young, sir Harry Guilford..tHenry VIII. i. 4    in beard is a younger brother's revenue  --             iii. 2    for youth unmneet; youth so apt to -- iv. 3 (verses)'
they were young, and handsome    -- ii. 2 (letter)    mighlt be a copy to these younger times. All's Well, i. 2'gainst the kingly state of youth....    -- iv. 3
would not be a young count in your way --    it. 3    to be the snuff of younger spirits.....-                   i. 2    do vou not educate youth at........    --          v. I
marry, this is yet but young, and may   — ii iii. 2    if I were but two hours younger, I'd beat -                -        t  the'blood of youth burns not with.       — v. 2
our chaste loves, his young daughter    --    iv. 2    the younger of our nature, that surfeit   -- iii. I    and like a wilful youth, that.... Mer. of Fenice, i. I
is young and of a noble modest nature   --    iv. 2    we shiall ne'er be younger. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.)    such a hare is madness the youth....    --                   i. 2
a fair young maid that yet wants....   --         V. 2    the younger tilen is free, and not befmre   --       i. 2    full of unmannerly sadness in his youth - -  i. 2
to hlave this young one made........ —             v. 2    set thre younger fi'ee for our access....   --       i. 2   if that the youth of my new interest    — m   iii. 2
either young or old, lie or she........ —          V. 3    my younger daughter (rep.)..........    --          ii. I    like a fine bragging youth..........    -- iii. 4
he is very young; and yet Will.. Troilus 8f Cress. i. 2    being younger bo~rn, doth lie lay.... King John, i. I    thly wit, good youth, or it will fall to    -- iv. I
is he so young a man, and so old....    -   i. 2    which. by thy younger brother is.... I len,'y IVF. iii. 2    show my youth old  Shlylock's house               --  iv. 2
_( have a young conception in my....    -   i. 3    younger sons to younger brothers....    -- iv. 2    I gave it to a youth, a kind of boy..    - -v 
not much unlike young men.........             iD. 2    sworn' to us in your younger enterprize  - -  v. I    the youth will not be entreeted..AsyouLice it, i. 2
do not you follow the young lord Paris? --    iii. I    succeed before the younger.......... 2 ttenrv VIl. ii. 2    in pity of the challenger's youth....   - -  i. 2
it must grieve young Pyrrhus now..    --  iii. 3    Clarence will have the younger.... 3 Henry VI. iv. I    try with him the strength of my youth  - -  i. 2
the young prince willgo mad........         --   iv. 2    are salter than a younger Juiani's.... Coriolanus, iv. I    thou art a gallant youth; I would..    - - i. 2
never did young man fancy with so..    --  V. 2    [Col. Knt.] our younger -brown.. Antony ~ Cleo. iv. 8    that youth is surely in their company   --    it. 2
how now, young man? rnean'st...... —               v. 3    the younger brother, Cadwal...... Cymbeline, iii. 3    unhappy youth, come not within these  --  it. 3
no,'faith, young Troilus; doff......       -      v. 3    Arvlragus, your younger princely son    -- v. 5    for in my youth I never did apply.                   --   it. 3
foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy    - -  V. 4    summers younger [Knt.-hunger's savour]Pericles, i.4    though in thy youth thou wast as true  --  ii. 4
that same young Trojan ass........ —               v. 4     h         olepcal   fteyugrsr?-i.3                         where dwell you, Dretty you th (rep. iv. l) -- Mi. 2
hpeo.e                                                                   ispeily ofthe aonge inland man-      iiv.
she is  young and apt; our own. Timon Of Athens, i. I    coni rring them on  younger strengths.... Lear, L. I    who was in   hi   ot nla n         a     -iii
old, oung  cowad, vliant....... -    v. 3    the younger rises, when the old dotit fall  -- iii. 3    fair youth (rep. iv. 3).................-    iii. 2
thoueveryoun, frsh, oved....... -     iv. 3    younger than she are happy.... Romeo ~ Juliet, i. 2! swear to thee, youth, by the white        -- iii. 2
aged interpreter, though  young in days  -          v. 4    younger than you, here in Verona.        — i. 3    being but a moonish youth, grieve            M.- i. 2
noble, and young, when thy first griefs  --  v. 4            omnfrteyugrsrtt  ak.  alt i     I would not be cured, youth........   --    Mi. 2
help him, young and old I..........Coiansii.IYU GS wrnonnecm.TeltNghii2    with all my heart, good youth (rep. iv. 13 -- iii.'2
and my yung boyliath a  aspect         v. 3      onetsno  i  rp.2&L3.A   o   ieii     all's brave, that youth mounts, and folly --    Mi. 4
lowliness is young ambition's....JuliusCwsar,fiI           tobswmyougt dagte.. aigo  h         sweet youth, I pray you chide......    — i.5
thou shalt discourse to young Octavius  --  iii. I           wse   is  onetfe   o     ubn                                 know'st thou the youth titat spoke.. --           iii. 5
oujig  etavis, com  (rep)....... -  v. 3  ndeedhad Batistas yougest dughte       i. I    it is a pretty youth: not very pretty              iii. 5
know, yung blods loo  for a ime  -  v. 3    hi Youngst daugter (rp.)h.........hat2    wht erouth t                  aydoutinan  kind.  iv.(3etetter
youn  man tho  coudst ot de mre   - v. I my YUI~ast by, ad yt my. Coedy f ErorsL I        and to that youth, he calls his......    — i. 
and come, ~~~~~~~~~~~youngesatsonosi (rep. V4).. - v.3 pddieIihryonstd s... 2           Her VI. 3).3      utoteshehr yout tLi                ein..,           iv.3
1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~t musttowteyon  mansn.    oy  ~ lo.9 tog      eyoungest, dagiem lav3htenryI.. 2am i e of god  hee.yuh  yuamn                      iv. 
young boys, and ~ ~ ~    ~    ~     ~ ~       w grs, r  eelto.1  Waricks youngest daughter.... Richard III i. I1 hr  sayuhhr i  h   oet..             -     V 
youg Oclavisp younmepi' tabes........ —    iiv. 2   indeell fuhtd mytst' youngest brothter I             -      v,6     tlth   y ti   hatstooe....                    -      v.2
you  legsowr young  I'loosloo foread...... -      iiv. 3    othis youngest dauhtr a (riep....... Tmnotes.I           yottuberttyfahrsfc...411 —ll i.2
strans hs yong nrves andputs     -     ii. 3    the youngest boand olest thng.....Com eyo riola s, iv. 6     i   i  ot  i   a   h    i.....              -      i
ano loess young, mao(rep strng not ben...   -       v. I3         sample toe inher youngest........... Hymein ei        oorroeoyqt  rihtybeon.                              it. 3 
all lovers young, all lovers must    -iv. 2 (song)    hatontheshephed di  lyhsyouneth Sol) he.i.. Tivu~do.i.2  togpsinsimrseinyuh               L3
ougoe inomust of thy forungem                    a s end. Anon rivalso ini 9tough eyoungest,  ugliteme leave...ear, Fl.  1. agbed of' ood cihesevrtuu  youth.. yo            a -  Lv 3
yhoungh  bloysend gisae bute yown —              iv.   13 Wawc'oungest daughiter...Rcadoe  11o. lov  there leas   -a       youth, beauty wisdm   houraes....    --    f. I
]wad  thenea young gibtra    veler........4y                 berlie, too  ourh youngest born        o        f riam.. Troils not anressidam a youth, yof haefouremen c..... 3- v
theselawo young gentlemen tha all            e..... iii  aO  thelfuhm youngest bofthanmer. — eJuit i. 4    caeleslas ofi youth wand'isgnorance... — vi. 3
yorlegs not young; lu I'l thend:..... — ilu~doicui. 2  YoUN -'E    cheryubingst. f    o        rc an  br''eide....Vmn. I f hes quckfreo youth, lihouba't no f the' fc..    -l' e iv.2
stdoremins these youn g mnervs, henouts. —    iii 23       ONGI t            he oucngst andoldest thing...Criolans, iv. I i na       nd duhis youth ofe had nthwion.....- iv. 
olesyoung, loredstrn,   o        tbenelanshudthe  -  iv. I  aousampleanto  to make somnest.......eit ne, ii. I    don  our rosblae of' youth righly.blong..    - -  v.3
waen dilov ier's youngl   loners teach   — v       i  (sng an tell syohis youngeinsnt son...eldus    -don iv. 2tronpasi simrdsed hri tewaon wyoyouth   --  v. 3
th   ih  syoung, ane, inform usoflth frtuead --    iiv. 2riva N lsYinour youngest duhter' boegn....Lear, i. 3 aged toinsturcit hevrtuu yout h:fyu.. Tain  ifS.  I
aydubeget young gibbtsma, Marcueersa         -      v. I  YoUN eres [Ktoo.oryoungest born a........ ofVnie it. 6         bu't youth in ladses, aayothaof fourihteen-  it.I
ands now, young  gnlords, wsthaotcall --           iv. 2    wIlyo  makte ayounkest of thtnme?. IoHeoy V. J    ieit. 34 carehwoldssleeps ofyuttheet a     nd ignoersane- it. 33
hee's ao young fadiu frmdont henr...i-~nrnc  iv. 2    tONGEE hruims.Medieto        er        reha ulco fg.'ic, 2- v~.1    if the quins ofir you  youth arlfrivetno. —    iv.3
t o premit -heavenin y young men's   heiou --  i. 3  YOUNGIGItH hou-caenst youth.v. Tamieng of Veh. it. I                    wulbkd wish dothis youth   oul say. nt         o — iv.,young lorids, ofeware, ay soul (rep..... ritl. I yonligwearnou  thy  out  in smapees ideesoe -~    it. don but thebaze your yo utadthe..........d-                  iv. 3:,hnddtootge' young foresuc  aace....... -        iit.3  I whselr you, counspr gaingsot Eceyouth --          iv. 2  boarded hri' the fairetonwyo youth -htee.'      -     iv.3
telth e yesih of young, and od....             -i   I       tosedhi  out  salt roea......                -      ii. 3 ONGY- o  youngr heybegn Coioansit. toto mntucthe youth:i'y. Tming of  Vh. i. 
cmyou' are a young foihunsmapln, Ma.3    konn   ravlinhs yuh..... --                          Lv 3 YONE  amt-oug]J  ea. Mwer.o  enicedt  u youth, i. Comdiseyesta orourishet v-i. I
sndno, ihsyoung felow's, moste coul..... Lear L   wil  myouecmae a youtke of greate....    -                 D.7       enyI. iiis youth wudsepotthe resta  anag.. Kinterohal, iii.2
tore'sse young love fraedvne of Fanoter -- Lv  I    trmed iera younker prnisonsggse.....    - ny?  iti. I    Ifd  comtheins oyoryouth are four                     g         iven --
so preohaung  ind somyedlS  young  da              y.. -- iv.   fur O-h omeeepngovre  youth.....ToGr.    -fFr iv. I    Iwudws this youth shouwel;do    seary...  --   iV.2
no  oyoung, pirincloe a  oa   orf                            wTymprett yout (e..............le s  i. 2  wead Iu thy youthi sap elesseidleness... Ric u hat oryotad II. tru blo3
sineom   youn   aysgig inor surhaplce......-    Liii.a  i whisper aned ofnspire agant youth?    -       iv. 4werese tohis f airest youth thtee......    --  iv. I
isthead btheee off  yityoung n l............ -     iv. 4  toured i youth got hme tply............              iv. 4    tour teye wahtomuc youth in't es....           --    v.I
come, yon   a         tr    e ayugfolihsalin.... -    iv. 2    skns  eoldn to travel genthis youthl.... -  iv. 4 h  ope  ear soetfe youth....Comedys    -f Err,. lI
comie  e youn g bone, youik taken  mainrs..-   ii. 4    hereh i youth, t        nnberesis my purse..... -      iv. 43    dalnidl withbenfo his youth.........Mabeh iii. I
we  oug tohat are youn g? shlweerse somuc. —  iv. 3    trsea some thsaltf, oure youth in. usMrr-ivs ii. 3 many unlrdof ug h htyouths.....  en                          no — vi.
isr thiayso young.  u Dellw... Rmeot couldi..ear, i. I    heas beyoes of youth...ratr..........         -    ii. 2    crest his youth ainth yoric adignityg.. KI ~henyIV iv. I
ast o whosty young moen felthen.. v                           oyuhine of Frasket........-                     iv.'"   t         hacomte his youth; dow...r.......    -   iv.2
asobga    young, and    rl' ston.                i3 utheeforer goo  youtn    drs  hy   wlt  lght L                      e   ottemr  ti   atd.. — i. 
a ma, yung  adyI lay, uch   ma  -    i3    atenditbter intyyouth.....                     -      is   sboona     msuggesofyoted......    -                  i. 4i
read~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ i o'e  the fourye of yungPai'fc    3 ofvfeshrndsaless youth......... --           iv. I    therenm   yout    h says faulty no ~a......    -    i. 2~
snemy young lady'sg igt   Z~auked fhoyretyoh.............-. 3a  IIee this youth's aerecauose..........R        mketisorhnouhechangd                               - I ii.2
yugM         taueist?  Ts he...              -       L       iftat bth  youtf  wyill come............ --         i.     it. htha theyecs  wof youth, an d het         -      v. 2
thate thnk,b  youn      g merci                                   isa stuf   ilntendr, e          aos..... 3(onuhd  i  ru               youth with mtopa............ ea   s v.. --
-- i.4 sei bhle ote,                                     genl otl-   i.)'.- 
young affection gapes to be his heir    i. 5 (chorus)  youth of the count's was    ii. 3    thou hast robbed me ohefoen   ear  ofyouth dothalways.ii
sonrakd heir, young Adams youptaid....r  --  ii. iv  that midyowithhs ayarourtier......... --  iii. I                   togntclapstouyuh..2erP  i. 
young son, t argues a  isternperedhea - ii3  are sevn   otecutOsnyouth,-                        ii   tite       re is  mye paado   urs youth.... --
young~~~~~~~~~~v me' love some  lisanot trl o f i  oor youth   willno      v  yus..rep.y Wi       es iti. I4  ou n amwi  the scrdollu c   hof youth..... i     t. 2
cm yougwvrrcoegwisth m                               i           noeceIswandaby so               youth-g. IBoapov            yyuth futer.....iii. L2
find the young ~Ro meo?   a  teluli(ep   t, - i. 4    he did eysho  ofyouroth........ -esto youth agins your -d.2  rignitenbeyout  di dresry                   iF.  i.
amd   lsy young laybd  menquire when out. -          i. 4    you, shouldhave  bangedte........,. -no-          ivi. 2    theyhatpeustyouth;,-dowen.......s....         i      t I
for bigenleoan is youn         g...rls toe..... -   i. 4    chalnermefore, coodt' youth, drs toy TeftNight, -    i. 42      te toyoeth, the wildes of his youted.. —    iti.2
ta  man, yonglaindy  layo ung Romeo  —..    a    tten it  better on the youth to... anaswr              -     ii. 24   hbomnable biloodyro youth, gu..e.... --             it.I
asyoung Mnasgulet isty'Tisve........           i.iL    a    his opsthat the youth, wiboe.........- i.5it 2at the wills -our youth, land ont iheat    -        IV. 4




YOU                                                   [ 860o                                                   ZWA
YOUTH-noble image of my youth..2Henry I V. iv. 4  YOUT'I, howe'er distressed..........Cymbeline, iv. 2  YOUTHFUL Troilus,do notthese. Troilus& Cress. i i.
O foolish youtll thou seek'st.......    -     iv. 4'lack, good youth! (rep.)............          iv. 2    weighing the youthul season....JulisCesr, ii. I
as a father to my youth; my voice        -      v. 2    thou art my good youtlh, my page          -     v. 5    than youthful April shall with all..'itusAnd. iii. I
the courses of his youth promised......HenryP. i. I    tihoughl you did love this youth, I blame -      v. 5    and warm youtlhful blood......oneo 4Julie,. 5
in the very May-morn of his youth..   -         i. 2    pry'thce, valiant youth, deny't again    -      v. 5    fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly..    -
savour too much of your youth......            i. 2    nurse, a mother to his youtlh.. T'iisAnsdronicus, i. 2    met the youthlful lord at Laurese' cell    iv. 2
now all the youth of England are   -  ii. (chorus)    whose youth was spent in dangerous    -    iii. I Y-ltAVISHED the regions round.Pericles, iii. (Goso.)
shallow, humorous youth, that fear..   -        ii. 4    my youth cat  better spare my blood    -    iii. I YSLAKE)D —now sleep yslaked halth -   iii. (Gow.)
matching to his youth and vanity.. -          ii. 4    to gratify your honourable youth.... -        iv. 2
gallant youth in o ur rich fields......      aiii. 5    nd the picture of my youtl........   -        iv. 2
their bodies to the lust of English youth -    iii. 5     in our youths we could pick up.... Pericles, iv. 3                           Z
detained me, all my flowering youth.l Henry VI. ii. 5    stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth......Lear, i. 4
and shall my youth be guilty of....           iv. 5    maugre thy strength, youth, place......-   v. 3  ZANIES-than the fools' zanies.... Twelfh Night, i. 5
thy youth, and England's   me......            iv. 0    virtuous and well-governedyouthllloneo -Jusliet, i. 5  ZANY-some slight zany.......... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2
my tender youth was never...........   -        v. 5    but where unbruised youth with...   -          ii. 3  ZEAL to Valetine is cold.. Two Ges. ofhterona, R. 4
brother Henry spend his gyoutes... 2HenryVi. I I         entle youth, tempt niot a desperate     -      V. 3    intend a kind of zeal both to.......uch Ado, ii. 2
my life, when I was a youth........            i. 1   I beseech thee, youth, heap not......           v. 3    which such a zeal did swear?.... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3
corrupted the youth of the realm....-    iv. 7    slaughitered youth, for here lies Juliet  -        v. 3    what zeal, what fury hath.........             iv. 3
to lose thy youth in peace..........   -       v. 2    that hand that cut thy youth in twsin  -        v. 3    rwhere zeal strives to content....             v. 2
like a gallant in the brow of youth..   -       v. 3    a violet in the youth of primy nature..Hamlet, i. 3    die in the zeal of them which it..       -     v. a
resembles it the prime of youth....3Henry VI.ji. I   the morn and liquid dew of youth..              i. 3    with any terms of zeal.......lerclant o Venice, v. I
till youth take leave, and heave you     -     iii. 2    youth to itself rebels, though none..         i. 3    quench the zeal of all professors.. W'inter'shTale, v. 1
what youth is that of whom........ -          iv. 6    know, thou noble youth, the serpent    -         i. 5    the constraint of hospitable zeal.... KingJohn, i. I
look in his youth to have him so cut off! -     v. 5    that youth and observation copied there -        i. 5    lest zeal, now melted, by............i. 2
die it his youth, by like untimely.. Rilchard II. i. 3    most known to youth and liberty...           ii.       hos zeal ad charity brought to..i. 2
were vexation to your youth........ -         iv. 4    the yosuth  you breathe of, guilty....        ii.!I   and freeze up their zeal; that none..        ii. 4
ungoverned youth, to wail it its their age -    iv. 4    so neighboured to Ihis youth and Ihumour-      ii. 2    a voluntary zeal, and unurged faith            v. 2
stab'dst me in my prime of youth....   -        v. 3    in my youth I suffered much extremity  -        ii. 2    my cold words here accuse my zeal.. Richard II. i.
these are the youths that thunder.. Henry V'III. v. 3    by the consonancy of our youth.... -         ii. 2    ours of true zeal, and deep integrity..   -    v. 3
admirable youth! hie ne'er saw.. Troilus' Cress. i. 2   fbrm and feature of blown youth.... -    iii. I   innocency, and terms of zeal........ IetryIV. iv. 3
genttleness, virtue, youth, liberality.,  -     i. 2    to flaminig youth let virtue be as wax    -     i. 4    I should not make so dear a show of zeal -   v. 4
his youth in flood, I'll prove this.... -      i. 3    a very ribband in the cap of youth       -    iv. 7       hose zeah burns in Iis nose..7Henrylt. ii. 4
forbid such scarcity of youth!........   -      i. 3    for youth no less becomes the lighit    -     iv. 7    under tse counterfeited zeal of od..   -        iv. 2
whose youth and freshness..........   -       ii. 2    in youth when I did love.......        v. I (song)   doths infer tihe zeal I had to see him..    -    v. 5
constancy in plight and youth......   -       iii. 2    that is Laertes; a very noble youth..          v.       ith Iearts create of duty and of zeah. Henry V. ii. 2
the Grecias youths are full of quality   -    iv. 4    the property of youth and maidiood          tho,.     them cool in zeal uito your grace..2 Hensry  I. iii. 1
one that knows the youth even...... -    iv. 5    abused her delicate youth with drugs....  -    i. 2    whom an upright zeal to right......3 Hery V. v. I
through ranks of Greekish youth.... -    iv. 5    distressful stroke that my youth suffered  -    i. 3    devotion, and rigt christian zea. ichd,. 7
doff thy harness, youth, I am........ -         v. 3    she must change for youth: when site is   -.     as i love and zeal, loath to depose..   -       iii. 7
cold statues of the youth..... -.....         v. I    i thle gravity and stillness of your youth.. -    i. 3    and with wsat zeal! for, now he.. Henry VIII. i. 
whi.t levity's in youth..........Tison ofAtlhens, I. 1  YOUTHFUL Yaletinse... TwGen.of Verosa, i. 3    zeal and obedience he still bore your    -               iii. I
the minds and marrows of our youth    -    iv. I    tie youthful lover stow is gone......             ii      my God with salfthe zeal I served..   -    iii. 
bring down rose-cheeked youth to thile   -     iv. 3    unto a youthful gentleman of worth       -    iii. 1    more bright in zeal than.... Troilis 4-Cressid, iv. 4
melted down thy youth in different       -    iv. 3    my youthfll travel thlerein made.... -         iv.     to shame the zeal [Col.Knt.-ocallofmy   -    iv. 4
that follow youth and opulency....            v. I   andyouthfh still, in yourdoublet.Merry Wives, iii. I   express some part of our zeals.. Titnon of Alhens, i. 2
in pity of our aged, and our youth.. -        v. 2    race of youthful and unhandled.Mer. ofl'enice, v. 1    under hot ardent zeal, would set....    -    iii. 3
when youth with comneliness plucked.Coriolanus, i. 3    ere we have thy youthful wages..As you Like it, ii. 3    duty and zeal to your unmatched....    -    iv. 3
are bringing forth our youth........ -          i. 4    his youthful Ihose well saved........         i 7    in zeal to you, and highly moved. Titus Asndron. i. 3
our youths, and wildness, shall.. Jtulius Cesar, ii. I    this youthful parcel of noble........A. h's WIell, ii. 3  ZEALOUS-a zealous [aughter.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2
aid flush youth revolt......Anlony l- Cleopatra, i.  4    prevailiun much in youthful menCominedy of Err. v.1  I his name with zealous fervour.All'sWell, iii. 4 (let.)
much tall youth, that else.......... -         ii. 6    your mind is all as youthful as.... King Johss, iii. 4    thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss.... KitngJohn, ii. I
tell him, he wears the rose of youth..    -    iii.     whose youthful spirit, in me........IRichard II. i. 3    if zealous love shouild go in search of    -    iii. 2
like the spirit of a youth that meanss    -    iv. 4    rouse up thy youthful blood........ -. 3    so sweet is zealous contemplation..Richaird L. iii. 7
can get goal for goal of youth........   -    iv. 8    wanl ton as youthful goats, wild as.. 1 Ilenry IT. iv. I  ZED —thou who-eson zedl.Ler, ii. 2
that shouldst repair my youth.......Cyntbeline, i. 2    you have misled the youthful prince.2HerylIV. i. 2  ZENELOPIHION; [Col.-Penelophon]  and he
my youth I spent much under him..        -    iii. I    like youthful steers unyoked.........    -     iv. 2     it was that might...... Love'sL. Lost, iv.  (letter)
can borrow from youth of such a seasos  -    iii. 4    with youthlfill wings is flown........ -        iv. 4  ZENITI-s-my zenith doth depend upon. Tempest, i. 2
money, youth? All gold and silver.. -    iii. 6    qickened with youthful spleen....I Henry VI. iv. 6  ZEPH-IYR —are as gentle as zephyrs.. Cyssbeline, iv. 2
pr'ythee, fair youth (rep.).......... -       iii. 6    Henry is youthful, and will quickly            v. 3  ZODIACK-that nineteen zodiacks. sleas.arorlens. i. 3
were you a woman, youth, I should woo -    iii.     as did the youthful Paris once......                v. 5    gallops the zodiack i Ihis glistering.. Titus And. ii. 1
I know  not why I love this youth....   -    iv. 2    lo, where youthful Edward comes..3 Hensry VI. v. 5  Z()NE-pate against the burning zose.. Hlamlet, v. 1
I'd say, my father not this youth....   -    iv. 2    coldly eyes the youthful Phcebus. Troilus 4- Cress. i. 3  ZWAGGEERED out of my life...... Lear, iv...
THE ENT).
LONDON:
PP,NTVED BY u. MAssoN, IVY LANE, PATEtuNOsY.r   RaOs